St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 15, 1927

Page 1

Yy oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service SPORT FIN, Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ‘f. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS wRIT\ IN mT ih THAT IT 1S PNG FROZEN OUT - wea 1, U. S. Court to Pass "non Purchase of That bower by the New Owners of Laclede Gas. TACKS OFFER | p wae FOR STOCK ilities Co. Sets Arbi- Price of $20 on Alleged to Be h $300 Apiece. ‘Staff Diiiceciibont of the * » Post- Dispatch. PRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept, 15.— = , stockholders of the St. se ike & Iron Co., filed suit "7 gl Court here late yester- ; vent what they assert is | of Utilities Power & forporation, which last June ei control of the Coke & to “freeze out” their by paying them $20 a } for common stock which - declare has a prospective pcapacity of more than $25 r and an actual value of not n $300 a share. } value they attribute as ac- » from profitable long term acts for gas and electricity ‘with the Laclede Gas Co.. of puis, contrvl of which also d by the Utilities Pow- ‘Light Co. simultaneously with of the Coke & Iron ee oontracts call upon La- _ aphg the Coke & Iron Co. efor gas and electricity gen- bi at the Coke & Iron.Co. plant @ City equal to or great- n the present cost to Laclede nufacturing gas and gener- : city, it is declared. freason of these contracts. Minority. stockholders assert iity Power & Light Co. has fed that the net profit of ike & Iron Co. will be not $2,000,000 a year and ir common stock hence h greater value than the ary price of $20 a share set Utility Power & Light Cor- which can dictate the Bofthe Coke & Iron Co., by mof its stock control. mo the Complainants Are. ® minority stockholders in- psevera)] well-known St. Louis- Mcluding Joseph L. Werner of moreland place, son of ' Werner, retired capitalist; | Walker Hill Sr., widow of cer Hill, chairman of. the of the First National Bank, Mer sons, Maury and Walker Miss Margaret Shepley, ater of John F. Shepley, chair- fof the board of the St. Louis M Trust Co.; John 8S. Lehmann, it Frederick W. Lehmann, at- WY; Firmin V. Desloge, Frank- » Pierce, capitalist; George R. fon, and R. J. Lockwood, as- tto the manager for the re- tof the United Railways. The m of these stockholders are p Bill, who owns 300 shares; a under the firm name of - & Co., investment brok- who Own 800 shares, and me, who has 300 shares. Af- ed with the St. Louisans in the pare 28 residents of Madison Inty, Illinois, who at first con- plated a separate action against Utilities Power & Light Corp., the Coke & Iron Co., but who last moment joined their With the St. Louisans. me suit Was filed by Ethan A. ‘Shepley, attorney associated | the firm of Nagel & Kirby. tidation Set for Sept. 30. =e suit discloses the purpose =e new owners of the Coke & [Co., the Utilities Power & Corporation, of which Har- * Clarke of Chicago, is presi- to liquidate the old company h over its assets and busi- ~ @&@nhew company to be = @s the St. Louis Gas & Coke “On. The date for the has been set for Sept. a . es a a ° . 3 Were =e ed ee oe eee tt eS — ~ es : : a oe phe Sh i a; nie,” 2 a3 “4 ape tas Bie, Pt alah tet As f a rie - . 2 oo Seer PP RET, ee -6€?!eiec eS newspapers carry adver- sm of the St. Louis Gas & “poration offering for sale PMlic $10.000.000 of its » The issuance of these the basis for an interest- “Dler in the allegations of “Ority stockholders who ask to forbid their sale pend- Page the present suit upon allegations of the minority ders in their petition filed Sourt are a commentary ® financial maneuvers of and the Utility Power & poration, since they en- Legionnaire Finds Body of War Buddy After 9 Years FRANCE INSISTS ithe Locates It in Old Shell Hole and It Will Be | Placed Alongside That of Brother in France. UN RECIPROCITY IN NEW TARIFF DEAL Copyright, 1927, by tha Press ani Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Sept. 15.—After a nine- year search the body of Robert Watt of Pennsylvania, killed in ac- tion near Riaville, is believed to have been found. Watt was killed and his brother, William, was wounded in the same action. With- out learning of his brother’s fate, William was removed to a field hospital and then to a hospital in Paris, where he died. He was buried in the cemetery at Suresnes and a grave beside his has been kept open in the hope that Rob- ert’s body could be traced. Many attempts failed until mem- bers of the 10lst Engineers reached Paris for the American Legion con- Reply to U. S. Refuses to Modify Schedules, Even Pending Parley, Until This Basis Is Accepted. vention. Diligent questioning re- vealed the fact that I. H. Redfield of Boston, remembered seeing Rob- ert Watt wounded in the fight at Riaville. A bullet struck Watt in the shoulder, Redfield said, and he placed him in a shell hole to await stretcher bearers as the line went forward and to carry him back himself if there was a retreat. But the region came under a heavy barrage from enemy artillery and Redfield never passed the spot again during the war. Redfield went to Riaville TPues- day, worked out the position of the LEAVES DOOR OPEN FOR NEGOTIATIONS But Does Not Grant Relief Asked for by American Shell hole from memory, and iden- G I U tified part of a body that was overnment—issue P found there as Watt’s. It will be placed in the grave alongside that to New Congress. of his brother. CLOUDY, UNSETTLED TONIGHT; NOT SO WARM TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. eS Oe cede ~« 82 +, a 87 2 a m.. ete ML SO GB. BWiiveee.' Gl re Me Ries ee Ga} ee ae Pree 93 4a .m.....-.. 80 12 noon .seoees IG 5 a. im.. e*eeeee 79 p! p. m.. eee 95 i. Ceods a GD ZB Pe Mececsesest 7 7 os Ri 7 3 “ m Re aca 97 ee Ree ee eS OR, kk oo 96 Yesterday's high. 97 i. D. es }: low. 7 (6 a. m.) Official forecast CANT PLAY |for St. Louis and FORFEITS IN | vicinity: Partly OUR COURTS.| cloudy and some- what unscttled to- night and tomor- row; not so warm tomorrow. Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably showers in the north and cen- tral portions; not so warm tomorrow and in the north portion tonight. Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably showers in the north and cen- tral portions; cool- er in the north and central por- tions. ; Heat Record — in New York. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—All rec- ords for heat on Sept. 15 were shattered today when the mercury mounted to 89 degrees at 3 p. m. The Weather Bureau predicted that the mercury would continue to mount, 5 OFFICIALS SENT TO PRISON FOR LIQUOR LAW CONSPIRACY € uncilmen of Homestead, Pa., Suburb of Pittsburg, Sentenced for Year and Day. By the Associated Press PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 15. — Five councilmen of Homestead, a suburb, were sentenced to serve a year and a day in Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law by Fed- eral Judge Gibson today. Two o ier men, alleged bootleggers, were given 15 months each. A farewell banquet was held last night for the borough officials— President Edward Klein, George McLaughlin, Samuel T. Morgan, John H. Richards and James L. Oates. Counsel for Morgan and Mc- Laughlin later filed motion for an appeal, which was granted by Judge Cibson. A bond for $5000 was filed in each case. DANIEL R. CRISSINGER QUITS AS HEAD OF FEDERAL RESERVE Resignation Handed in by Gov- ernor of Board Takes Effect Today. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Dan- fel R. Crissinger, Governor of the Federal: Reserve Board, has re- signed, effective today. Crissinger, who was appointed Comptroller of the Currency in 1921, and to the Federal Reserve Board in 1923, by President Hard- ing, will become chairman of the Executive Committee of the F. H. Smith Co., a Washington invest- ment banking house. He was des- ignated successively by both Presi- dents Harding and Coolidge as Governor of the Board. Crissinger’s home is in Marion, O., where he formed an acquain- tance with Mr. Harding. ln the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCK ewe oS 53 Household Goods For Sale Are advertised Only 18 were published today by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis ad 15 Ky, Se. pea 30) “on Page 2, Column 6. | Newspapers COMBINED. By the Associated Press, PARIS. Sept. 15.—France asks for complete reciprocity as the only basis for a tariff treaty with the United States. In a note reply-\ ing to American representations concerning the new French sched- ules, the Foreign Office today set forth its conception of reciprocity as a condition for entering on nego- tiations. The French reply proposes to accord American commodities a 50 per cent reduction of the general tariff now effective to hold during negotiations for a commercial treaty between France and the United States. Since the general tariff is four times the minimum rate, American products’ thus would have to pay twice that as- PAIR CHARGED Wilh POISONING DAUGHTER-IN-LAW Sudden Deaths of Two Sons and Widow of One Starts anInvestigationin . sessed On imports from Germany Georgia. and other countries with which France has commercial treaties. By the Associated Press. The French answer comprises a recital of tariff relations between the United States and France, pointing out that they repose on a noncontractual basis. The impression in both French and American circles is that. the French note is merely a first step in what is likely to be prolonged negotiations. The note, which was not made public but was immedi- ately cabled to Washington. was handed to Sheldon Whitehouse, United States Charge d’Affaires, who called at the Foreign Office by appointment. He was met by a high official in the Economic De- partment, who delivered the note of three typewritten pages, ex- plaining verbally some of the fea- tures. The French Government’s pur- pose appeared to be to leave the door ‘open for further discussion without giving the relief asked for by the United States Government. Later the United States Embassy issued the following communique: “As is well known, upon. publi- cation of the new French tariff, the American Embassy made rep- resentations to the Foreign Office as to the extremely onerous inci- dente of the new French general tariff with respect to a large rumber of American products and requested that, pending negotia- tions for a commercial treaty be- tween France and the United States, the first step in which was taken by the embassy’s trans- miasion to the Foreign Office on Sept. 12 of a comprehensive draft treaty of friendship, commercia! and consular rights, the applica- tion of these new tariff rates be suspended. “The embassy is now in receipt of a reply from the Foreign Of- fice which suggests negotiation of ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 15.—The Atlanta Journal today says Dr. J. A. Ayres, laboratory specialist of Grady Hospital here, reported find- ing traces of “‘both strychnine and another poison” in the viscera of Mrs. Amos Hayes, who died mys- teriously at Blakely, Ga. - By the Associated Press. BLAKELY. Ga., Sept. and Mrs. Harris Hayes, are ac- cused of having. poisoned their’ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Amos Hayes, 16 years old. formerly of Detroit, and are under investigation in con- nection with the deaths of their two sons, James and Amos. The couple were arrested after a coroner’s jury had returned a verdict that Mrs. Amos Hayes died 10 days ago as a result of poison administered by them. She was| the third person’ in the Hayes household to die unexpectedly and as a result authorities began an in- vestigation. Second Son Dies Suddenly. James Hayes died at his par- ents’ home two months ago. Amos his brother, came from Detroit to attend the funeral. He remained for a visit and shortly afterwards became ill and died. Before his death he asked a nurse to tell his parents of a wife and child he had left in Detroit. The parents sent for their daugh- ter-in-law and granddaughter. Shortly after her arrival, the younger Mrs. Hayes became vio- lently ill and died. The similarity of the illness of the three excited the suspicions of physicians who requested an au- topsy Over the body of the wom- an. The coroner who attempted to perform this function was denied admission to the Hayes household and a pathologist was summoned 15.—Mr. from Atlanta by the sheriff. His;a genera] commercia! treaty on a report to the coroner’s jury de-| different basis from that em- clared traces of poison had been! bodied in the draft treaty, as submitted, and in return envisages partial reductions on the new ‘general tariff rates as applied to AMerican commodities. “The French answer cannot be said completely to meet the situa- 4 tion.’’ found in the young woman's vis- cera. Parents Named as Defendants. The -elderly couple was present at the coroner’s hearing but made no statement then or following their arrest. ) Authorities declared that the parents were -beneficiaries of large life insurance policics carried by their two sons, being named joint- ly with his wife in Amos’ policies. PADEREWSKI’S HAND BURNED IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION Famous Pianist Will Be Forced to Postpone Annual American Tour Until Late in Fall. Copyright, 1927, bv the Press and Pulitzer Publish ld U, S. Can't Do Business on French Terms, — Say. By the Associates Pre WASHINGTON, Sept, 15.—Re- jection of French proposals for commercial treaty negotiatnos with the United States on a basis of reciprocity was foreshadowed in an authorized statement at the State Department today that the Washington Government could not, under existing law, negotiate on that basis. ine Cos. (New York Wor and Post-Dispatch. } The statement was made in ad- PARIS, Sept. 15.—Ignace Jan |yance of receipt of another report Paderewski's usual concert tour of America has been postponed until late in the fall by a severe burn on his left hand, suffered when he was handling gasoline in his villa at Moerges, Swizerland, it has be- come known here. Physicians have told him it will take weeks before he is able to touch a piano key with the injured hand and even longer before he can appear in a concert. The accicent is the fourth which has affected his hands during the career which its estimated to have netted him more than a million collars. He split the fleshy end and nai] of a finger on his right hand during a New York concert in 1925 and on that occasion col- lected indemnity from the insur- ance company which is said to from the Embassy in Paris on the reply today by the French Foreign Office to the request that treatq negotiations be undertaken on @ most favored nation basis. Brought into prominence by the proposal of a new Franco-Ameri- can commercial treaty and the abandonment of an American if- vestigation into flaxseed and corn production costs in Argentina, the tariff appears likely to become an important issue in the next Con- gress. Although early forecasts of the new session’s program by Co.- gressional leaders were that the tariff probably would be a -quies- cent issue. the Argentine and French situations have developed two problems dealing respective'y with the administration of the | MV MILLAN PAPERS FURNISH NO CLEW TO GIFTS 10 BANKS Idea May Have Been to Repay Losses on Credit Recommendations. WIDOW SEARCHING FOR EXPLANATION Confident Husband Had Reasons, but She Is Puzzled, and So Are Some of Beneficiaries. After an exhaustive search of the private papers and letters of her husband, Mrs, Neill A. McMillan, widow of the chairman of the board of the First National Bank, today declared she still was un- able to find a reason for some of the unusual bequests in the codicil of his will, filed for probate last Saturday. <A few letters remain for her to go through, Mrs. McMillan said. As has been told, the bequests are to be paid out of a trust fund after the. widow’s death to banks and individuals, most of them in Dallas, Tex., where McMillan began his career. Some of those named in the bequests are as puzzled con- cerning them as are executors of the estate and Mrs. McMillan, The bequests in the codicil which particularly mystify Mrs. McMillan are $92,500 which Mr. McMillan specified ultimately should be paid the American Exchange Nationa! Bank of Dallas; $4000 to the First National Bank of Kansas City; $5000. to the Galveston (Tex.) Na- tional Bank, and $1000 to the Mid- dlesex Banking Co. of Dallas. John F. Shepley’s Theory. John F. Shepley, chairman of the Board of the St. Louis Union the estate, was one of Mr. McMil- lan’s closest associates in' the : ing business. Shepley said that- after his inability to find anything to show a definite reason for the unusual bequests in the codicil, he had come to the conclusion that the money left to the banks was to make good sums which Mr. Mec- Millan believed the banks may have mendations he had made for in- dividuals or firms. j “One of Mr.’ MecMillan’s out- standing characteristics was his conscientiousness, and that is the only assumption I have been able to arrive at,.’’ Shepley said. “There is no other réason for leaving mon- ey to the banks that I can ima- gine. ‘It is doubtful if Mr. McMillan ever told any one his reason for making the bequests. He seldom told any one why he wanted any- thing done and I am certain he did not tell any one the reason for the codicil to his will.” Shepley said the money left to individuals named in the codicil doutbless was merely out of regard for them, or for something they had done for Mr. McMillan at some time. Sloan Simpson of Dallas, who was bequeathed $1000, is the son of an intimate friend of Mr. McMillan and came in to see the banker whenever he came to St. Louis, Shepley said. Royal A. Ferris, who ultimately will receive $5000 under terms of the will, also was a close friend and a visitor at the bank when- ever he came here from Dallas, where he lives, Shepley said. “The ,bequest to Simpson, I am sure, was merely a reminder of the affection Mr. McMillan had for young Simpson’s father and that to Ferris war out of regard for the apparent esteem in which Mr. McMillan held him,” Shepley -con- tinued. “As for the rest of the individuals, I do not know any of them, but feel sure such motives also prompted Mr. McMillan to re- memter them in his. will.” Widow Has No Clew. Mrs. McMillan, seen at her home at 5327 Waterman boulevard, told a reporter for the Post-Dispatch she still was at a loss to explain the reasons for the bequests to some of the individuals and to the banks. Simpsen and Ferris also are the only individuals mentioned in the will whom she knows, she said, “ag for the bequests to the banks and the other individuals, I have been unable go find a rea- son for them, in the private papers and letters left by my husband. which I have gone through thus far,” Mrs. McMillan said. “I know, however, that Mr. McMillan had his reasons for the bequests, and I know that whatever these rea- sons were, they were perfectly good. ‘“Mr. McMillan never discussed his business with me. $n fact, I knew nothing whatever concerning his will until after it was filed. I knew that whatever he did, Mr. John F. Shepley Suggests |: lost through credit recom- 7 MAYOR DUVALL RECEIVED GIFT OF $14,500 IN DEAL FOR JOBS, WITNESS SAYS Figures in Oklahoma Poison Case orn . - Pe Trust Co., one of the executors--of+ a a8 sen gine lets an its Sa e at ssncieeesieenseeninannenneenretennrenntes ROBBER LOSES HEAD IN PEKIN DINNER RAID Public Execution Follows Death of Another After Attempt to Steal Money From Actor, Bv the Associated Press. PEKIN, Sept. 15.—The head of a robber hung on a pole in one of Pekin’s principal thoroughfares, adjoining the Jegation quarter, this afternoon, the result of a. dar- ing de-cen: by four men on a Chi- nese banquet last night in an at- tempt -o extort a large sum of money from Mei Lang-fong, Chi- na’s most famous actor. In a pistol fight with police, the robber chieftain was killed and one of his followers, the man exe- cuted today, was.captured. Chang Han-chu, Secretary in .he Min- istry of Finance, who was a guest, was wounded and. later died. The robbers first went to Mel Lang-fong’s house to kidnap him and hold him for ransom. Learn- ing he was appearing as an enter- tainer at a banquet at the resi- dence of Feng Kung-kwang, form- er Governor of the Bank of China, the robbers went there. They entered the banquet hall, covered the guests, who were lead- ig Chinese financiers, and de- manded $200,000 Mexican ($100,- 000). Considerable parleying fol- lowed. Mel offered $20,000 to the robbers, who agreed to accept *f. The actor signed a check for that amount and the robbers left the hall. Meanwhile a servant had slipped out ‘and called the police, who arrived just as the robbers were leaving. In the fight which followed one robber was killed, one captured and two eacaped. The captive was summarily tried and ordered to be beheaded pliblicly near the scene have placed a valuation of $5000 on each finger and thumb, Continued on Page $, Columa 5. Continued on Page %, Column 2, Cn de ee 5 T top,, Mary Jane Bailey, 18- year-old daughter of Enid, Ok., minister. Poison found in her viscera after her recent death are the basis of murder charges filed today against Mary Atkinson, nurse, who attended the girl. Below -is Mrs. Bailey, her mother, who died three weeks ago, presumably of ptomaine poisoning. Letters from the girl’s father, the Rev. Charles Bailey, were found in the nurse’s room. NURSE CHARGED Wilh MURDER IN DEATH OF GIR Poison Found in Body of Oklahoma Pastor’s Daughter Causes Action Against Mary Atkinson. By the Associated Press, ENID, Ok., Sept. 15.—Murder charges were filed here today against Mary Atkinson, 26-year- old trained. nurse, in . connection with the death of Mary Jane Bail- ey, 18-year-old daughter of the Rev. Charlies Bailey, Episcopal minister. The girl is alleged to have died of poisoning. A pathological report showing poison in the viscera of Mary Jane and discovery of a drug in a hypodermic syringe of a type not used at the hospital where the girl died, brought the announcement from the County Aftorney that he would prosecute the 26-year-old nurse. Miss Atkinson, deacribed by the Rev. Charies Bailey, Episcopa! pastor and father of the dead girl, as a friend of the family who had lived with them for years, has de- nied any knowledge of mysterious events leading up to the girl's death, or of similar circumstances in the fatal illness of the pastor's wife. Wife Died Three Weeks Ago. Mrs. Bailey died about three weeks ago, shortly before Mary Jane and four other Baliey children became ill. All showed symptoms of ptomaine poison, physicians said. In her denial, Miss Adkinson ex- plained poison found in her room was procured when she was a student nurse at Chicago, In 1920 She said it was used as medicine tor a sister. Mitchell sald he would base his $12,000 REPAID WHEN BARGAIN WAS NOT KEPT W.'H. Armitage Testifies af Indianapolis Executive’s Trial for Violation of $5000 APIECE, PRICE OF TWO OFFICES One Contribution of $500 Was From Man Who Ex- pected to Get Appoint: ment, He Relates. , By the Associated Press, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 15. —William H. Armitage, local poli- ticlan, wag the State’s first wit- ness today in the trial of Mayor John L. Duvall of Indianapolis in Marion County Criminal Court on a charge of violating the corrupt practices act, Duvall is charged with having accepted $10,000 from Armitage and promising him the right te name appointees in re- turn for the politician's support in the 1925 city campaign. © Cross-examination of Armitage began just before the noon recess. Michael Ryan of defense counsel concucted the cross-examination. 4,500 prior to the etron in 1926 and that all but $500 of that amount was his own money. Later, he said, $12,00) was returned to him. He said the $500 was given him. by Willlam H. Freeman, who asked him to deliver it to Duvall. Free- man, according to the witness, was one of the men he had in mind for a place on the board or pub- lic works. Bargain With Duvall. Armitage said that Duvall re- quested him some time in May or June 1925, to come to his house and that when he arrived he (Arm- itage) said: “Now, we will see if we can get together.” “IT told him I wanted to name two men to the board of public works and the city civil engineer and Duvall asked what it would be worth,” the witness safd; “I told him $10,000. I told him Wil- liam H. Freeman and Ernest Il. Kingston were the men I wanted named on the board of works and Frank C.. Lingenfelter for city en- gineer, Duvall said they were all right.” vd Paid in Money. Armitage then told of a meeting with Duvall at a later date in an office building in Indianapolis. “What happened?” the witness was asked. “I gave him monéey— $5000, It was paper money.” “What did you say, if anything, “when you handed Duvall the money?” “I sata here tg $5000 and. he said, ‘all right.” I went back to my office but saw Duvall a week or so later at his homs and gave’ him $5000 more. He took it and we talked about the campaign, “IT caw Duvall at my home sev- eral times before the election and gave him $4500 more, part of it at different times. He told me the campaign was a little short,’’ The witness was asked to tell about the $500 he delivered to Du- vall at the tequest of The witness said he told Duvall that Freeman had asked him to turn the money over to Duvall and said that he had related parts cf his conv :rsation to Freeman. Arm- itage testified Duvall had gone to Armitage’a home about eix times to talk over campaign matters prior to the election. Fooling the Public. “Duvall asked me what I thought of the campaign and I told him " was going to win. T told him I had heard that Coffin (George Vv. Coffin. Marion County Repub- lican leader) was going to name the board of works. He sald haa was not true, that the, board had been selected already. “I told Duvall that I had it said that I was going to his election and I told him he. better say something contrary that = his speeches : +e «f the crime. A large throng wit-/ I nessed the execution. Continued on Page 2, Column &, a iainieeeeemneiemmnasel ETSI RY LR gp espn em i" x oa

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous Dancer Kiledin Accident — |/TELLS FEDERATION |"Sarus esr ou eu] O° =. ie Bana Poon oe tition, was the issuance of $20,- ms 000,000 of bonds of Utilities Power 000,000 of bonds be PAGE 2 ISADORA DUNCAN Raiders Wear Badges and Uni- forms and Seize Cargoes North of San Francisco. Continued From Page One. ete they np Seat dags acing RA Rte. Angelia mchon.. nawetaaed - “ : ‘ . . ” sh . . Ph aiee . r 4 . . re eee are 5 » . ae aa? : vin 4 P ° " : . . : . » : © AP pene adi , PURI a eer y re ri iS San ed os ca ey Pf r re Soak . . . ee = x % — emis $e wy ens . “ a aot ERs Sige ' ; bs : , Ps vail a re ’ r 4 : me, , . - a é e : - . : "ae “ ~ F Z * 3 ia : ’ 3 oy ites Dries ere ' 5 - x Z " fas i Cotas iliciaeeias . ee ’ ei Fa nag : | : : ele ee ARE AE DN Eee ; 2 ' : incigs . besane ah sami ear ates " ” ¥ a ~— 4 - . ’ ha ie ia ante’ : rm wy “ ls : 2 se a, 3 5 Oe 4 ‘ Po A 3 Ne sal : ‘ G san ope cas : Pisibcte a i : es % Peeeh aga Gatg 2r0 ; P i 7 SEIT ARR raion: ‘ : ~ oe Fe a FOE ol See eae eas . so FSU my RST Re . 4 oY ‘ oe c CPG A as " iat ik Do ee he ase > aay gi Be es NAL | mes FOP Bet) etre. thes sete; . y 7 * e 4 pS bees % a 2 a dis —- " my ah a , es , ’ ae SOE RETR TITS Bot en Se gr ene ipa ae rrecon ppt rtiiatinn tana > . ’ cs pai wes t-te Repl euite sit’ plan eat f : p ee BS See Ue ANE rks 2S PERI Pie er ae Me gat ae ern is -risienn ice atime ee “ ; . 5 ’ : shba ae bok r pon . ’ re oe ate i Mente et ay ees COS. ie os, yl ige tN ele ae! Pe tered xs ome : i rr se Bear , . : , ih ag as iat Paha as EE RE EOSIN AS Wenge teas ake ST nr ae mE Sil Talia isle mh in Carnegie Hall. . -penaratnd to go to her blind brother, Two an ort later she appeared tn | Ce@tly City Comptroller, called at Reviews Miners’ Offer. the Armitage home and returned | He reviewed the proposal of the e. | .| Symphony Hall, ea t 0 Ee [inece athe recent. Chicano con Perks declared the royalties of her | shifting, left little to the imagina-| Armitage and Duval! were Sr Peienos to ‘Seemit the question of book of memoire were expected to|tion. For her final number she|C"versation some time after that | Wages fo a commiltce composed of met thousands of dollars. The| wore an abbreviated red costume | ¢V@™ according to the witness,jtwo union men and two operators, draperies and pictures in the studio | and carried a scarf of the same when he called attention to the fact | but declared the miners “could not | here are valued at $10,000. color. that he had given Duvall $14,500 afford” to allow in the body a and had received only $12,000 fifth man to be appointed by Chief Paris tomorrow after the arrival here of her brother, Raymond Dun- can. It was decided this afternoon to waive legal formalities such as waiting for the arrival of a soviet consuular official to sign certain necessary papers. eatin, igs fa ae aya yh “ee Eppley ao all stan gebanas eat gra uigipte sande OE ua rotten , ; ” aie p . aa OS EK Te Agen chip ARAM ah - " vied c ‘ } - OR, 4 - Pll ed oon we ? . 4 ere hile dal heastenadbbiedilnats Pe iaataapiad ee tielncgeiniannan UP OITA: Talk op ete ows 5 AI 48 Rn RRL eid aN hin gira nee np ean ieea ANS de, Sao enaraeenubbekd. «ete ee pew oe eRe 4 - waren " ~ ~ et PP A a 7 fa pet ee - y ate * 4 ae canes 7 7 = . bt at ee AME AE OE. et hag, . 7 er we pe Pe ae Be pau $ro-> et ils > stp tis — . + Be Va Re eee A a Eh) BR ARCA A SSR OM Bk Balsall Ek se a oe SNE ei OAR igi aoe - AR POI ee EP RT I CARE eet Cee OE ET ar SS ¢ Sins el cali tie oem ee ot 7 SR kit 2 ids Meh a ed we tai Leactemtgandee Sn "7 Sag Cte ome aati We na Het dem bis im “ at i: ¢ Hd a fe: .: 4 & 3 e f | | qe | ob /“and I want to relieve my .7 was fn the State’s Attor- w niin altaa'e onees te tal ln en ee ee eT ¥ a shy’ chet ws op, Cnet RE nome — pia emia wY Fale M P sade *. 8 ' . - Ib aL HY, we oa er RR) ARNE mee Anibitits. . ; e 7 n ~ a+ : Pg idan Nhe ai Shs. ‘ ae Wiabg MNO tes 2 yee We! * ee spatter neg ~~ " ‘a ein , aseas : ee : + i pics a a lc ee Ma ae Aig a Saosin Wide sine he et ee Re Oe eee ef - © re. ¥ ae) pwns 4 . was “an immense room, hung with purple velvet, no Chairs but red life. Her studio on the Riviera! couches, forming a sloping amphi- theater around a stage on which burned incense in tall tripods. She | lived there last winter with her. young musical accompanist, Seroff. ican girl. Seroff, it was said, turned out the lights and carried the girl to his room. scene that would have made for the movies!” One evening, at a dinner, a guest | kissed one of her pupils, an Amer. | Isadora | walked out into the sea, but was. rescued by a young English of- | went bef Ore the grand jury but | ' | ficer just as she was about to dis-/ gidn’t testify. I never did testify zettl committee. appear. Instead of thanking him, | , she remarked, “What a beautiful | | Facing the Grand Jury. “Did you talk to Duvall before you went before the grand jury and after you had been before it?’ ‘Special Prosecutor John Holtz- mann asked. “ ‘ : [ called him up the Morning |measures contemplated for adop- | before the afternoon I was to ap- pear and told him I wanted to see him,” Armitage replied. “I told him I had been called before the grand jury and I asked him if he Was going to ‘stand pat.” He said he couldn't doing anything else. I before that grand jury.” Armitage was asked if he talked | to Duvall after he had been be. | ifore the grand jury and he an- | repetition of the disastrous flood,” | | the committee’s recommendation | | committee believes | ithat it is urgently necessary that | ‘this convention take steps to aid) ‘in the reconstruction work and the | igaid, “Your l\member of the Chicago Sacco-Van- | Labor Defense Committee, a cor:- | tion, to prevent the recurrence of | such a catastrophe.” | Assistance in investigating the Sacco-Vanzetti affain was asked in a resolution presented by Dele- gate Antonio Presi of Chicago, Changes Terrorism in Fun#. Terrorism wag used in collecting | the fund for the defense. of Sacco! and Vanzetti by the International | wT = , a - p , femiremnme. examined thts far|sehool # } the details of the Hight-| month ¢ case through . neighbor- At an autopsy today the verdict She danced her farewell to) ; of accidental death due to strangu-| America in Carnegie Hall on Jan-|>@¢K. Duvall’s explanation, he | Justice Taft, as the cperators had lation wag returned. , [eeee 6 3008. The Gaming rot) “4. wee that he was under thejprevee® = =—S The only identifying docunvent | costume was there again and the | impression Armitage had collected | Following Fishwick’s speech and | found in the Nice apartment was Orchestra played “The Interna- | coeee OC the Menty and Ce ee ee eee S| a soviet passport and police, in |tionale.” She departed with angry of it belonged to Freeman. Du- | resolution indorsing the stand of | accordance with French laws, no-| words for America and its recep- | V@ll, according to the testimony,/the miners in their strike was | . tified the nearest Russian consul | tion of her. | Said he had returned that money | passed by the Federation. | who is at Marseilles. He was asked Divorced in 1924 to Freeman. Approving President Walker's | i ades Wie te motes tenmne- we | Returning to the meeting at activity in the National Flood Con-| @iately. A search at the American Her one venture in matrimony | Springfield, lll., Armitage said Du- i trol conference, the Federation in- | Wate here failed to show ended a year later. After denying | vall told him he would give him, /structed delegates to the Los An- | east Miss Duncan had claimed that her husband had given her | Armitage, one appointment on the 'geles convention of the American | Amant citizenship since 1921. rae black eyes, she obtained a/ Boara of Public Works. Federation of Labor to present) Pe A soviet divorce from him in Feb-| “One man would not do any/and work for adoption of the Na- | wet hag aa, Oy . D CER F OUS ory Rien are Hier Ya se --scwepaeioad Upon Armitage said he replied. (tional Flood Control program. | iS i .. : \ - “sad be ns it~ transport 4 Ni 4M srandennaien ot Te toy, _ sone | ‘The Prosecuting Attorney then Seek Sacco-Vanzetti Inquiry. ss " ; “a F ne ge ta the clinton “a AS INTERPRETER ing his wrists and hanging 0 aap the witness’ attention to| “Inasmuch as 700,000 people | =| ~¢ OF GREEK ART | {:xerr- ganization more money until cn was knocked unconsc ear collided with eee hae engaged to Robert Winthrop Chan- | Duvall. ler, New York artist, and only} «pi rn never forget vou. | 2ccounting of $7000 given theo ene yesterday she denied it, attribut- — , _was had, the homes of two offi- was born in San Francisco |ing the rumor to a “joke.” Armitage said Duvall replied. cials of the union were 4 ited Duvall sat almost directly in| © CyESMK* In May, 1878. the daughter of es Duncan fre TERIO . -w ° * | ee erecres PONTO SSeS [Sos ces | ET —| CI 0, and genuine lovers of fine feline ete tien nn m Duncan of the Continenta! | mony. TE: ee - stunning ; lia a Army. Her father ‘was a danc- ee OF ITALY BRITISH VAUDEVILLE ON WANE Sleep Like A Log-- everywhere are charmed with the new Smith depicted above may be seen at your ee ee ee ae Seine’ Place Bronze a Variety Hall Company Converting | Ay id W k BI dd | esti em sires You will under- He will gladly show also mai Shrine in Rome. | Halt of Its Theaters to Legitimate. | 0 Ga a ef stand why when you have for Art E d y 6 you ee | By the Asenociated Pree. a ! seen them me n m j is in j 2 yourself. For they combine the utmost in finished steel, created to suit the iil @ancing as her career when she technica! training prescribed for | 2" * Associated Press, | LONDON. Se ‘ | | a>, N. Sept. 15.—The den Gancers she discovered her own ROME, Sept. 15.—A party Of ‘for vaudeville. or eer rag taste and beauty with many other exclusive ing taste, and priced within the rs « ~S swf ‘ as ad & 3 q , ¥ ee a Sg z ; : 7: x = ae af is } Baal debac ce ; NES sition 2gicn ids ih ablbinbaga nics aaee <a obeades ARIA RM 225 EIA OE LLIN Real B - fabdemnctiatnn ims ’ [f you sleep soundly you should | ‘ residents o | i feel you | manner, free. graceful, plastic. f St. Louis of Italian called here. is apparentty en the [-epan' Pt mee geehebir tive bane In the late nineties, Augustin |C°8°*"™t. who took part in the | dec? | |deciine in England. The Moss Em- Daly. — one of the foremost seman ae seo | Dire Co., which controls 20 variety Bcgereotronloges a? yee a known Soldier here. . _ neg In London and various | tions are responsible + gg Bg The solemnity ef the ceremony |ane Tens ee and. Scotland | sleep and lowered vitality. Ne was emphasized by the thee matted and Ireland. has announced that | matter what you have tried a how | of repredentatives of the arm | half of its houses will be turned in- | long you have suff y and to legitimate theaters. 7 ered, an unusual- tn | ly suecessful new navy full dress uniform, in ob-| Various causes are given for the an Gentes Dasma ie ater be. nity | : . gt " : SMITH & DAVIS Crown Prince Humbert. Many ¢dis- /Managers say they are not able to will be returned if it does not alle DAY BEDS + STEEL BEDS + SPRINGS Be eee Ae . Se. at aie ee : oy ated ness Hit il tinguished guest ont. sinameer oat a tee — — wane acts to satisfy | viate these conditions in five days. | on | | are Others deciare the Get a packa : = ) ie tie ee in | movies have cut into their business: | pound ooday ion ‘Walgreen jens | oo nine as mond Suc ae others blame the automobile | son Bros., Wolff- Wilson or vi eh em ase team “7 a — a ae Letters of . ay- | sponsible druggist. If you don’t feel | se * press plead for re- (like new in fiv | monies, vival of old-time plays. sear tad five days you get age! Oe AD: ett * EE mene

Page 3

Mar, oe Pere i DISPATCH ys zen Out issuance of $20,- of Utilities Power were sold to the ities Power & reimbursed itself advanced to se- the Coke & Iron ede Gas Light & - ereation of the Soke Co. “formed & Light for the taking title to the & Iron Co.” It the capital stock Gas & Coke Co. preferred stock of common and tock is owned by Light. that the issue of ponds of the new oke Co. is to re- Power & Light for in the Coke & ey for the mi- iers, summarized bs of the trans- rr & Light ob- of the preferred of the Coke & ad for it out of public. Utilities }now proposes, by 00 bond Issue, to d and common equired at no cost all of the common company it has ve complete and of all of the as- Coke & Iron Co. tion which Utilities had been called up- been approximately he erection of the rnace at the plant, It is probable 00,000 bond issue also.” Fraudulent. deciared in the p*- G. Maguire, presi- ke -ask a question. He min the jury box since the mned Tuesday. and ever @ Wis examined, his mind m troubled. He had an- i“No” when Robert Smith, }for Mrs. Sweetin, asked me had ever had any deal- miness or otherwise, with Attorney. Allen. P®een thinking it over,” he FAnd I want to relieve my (J was in the State’s Attor- M@iice once when I was a Mirector.’ m wont make any differ- Pemiled Judge Pearce, and fF Sat down, ~his conscience fthree sons, stalwart, well ered youths, take turns szit- with their mother in the ; as She whispers with mWyers i conference on the The eldest. Byford, 17 cid and Stanton, 15, have } Sweetin has been held in jail B her new trial was granted. y Lee, 13, comes to his mother Mm school is out. pireme.u examined thus far pthe details of the Hight- ea case through . neighbor- ‘Sessip and accounts of the tal. Efforts of the de- to obtain jurors -~ho had ¢ of the case have been In Southern Illinois the has been discussed almost as ly'as its parallel in the the Judd Gray-Ruth Snyder hg for a new trial on vir- the same grounds Mrs. of the Ina Wido- has as- Attor- for Mrs. Snyder studied the filed for Mrs. Sweetin’s ap- CLOTHING WORKERS girls employed by the ©M avenue, who ate ice » &t a neighborhood drug P after Junch today, are under ut at city hospita’ for food ) th, Miss Tillie Stringer, of _ a place, also became iil! sent home. The four at ital are Misses Mary Ran- | p17 Wash street; Anna Pal-, s il26 North Ninth street; ; kia, 1602 North Ninth, , "© Mercurio, 1019 High. é girls were so disturbed by pening that they were sent Police took a sam- the ice cream for analysis. Sept. 15.— Dahi, 60 years old, was 8nd his wife, Lillian, 45, se- 7 beaten near here today by beard of their automobile m before they proceeded with |. F ©WD appeal action. ed them. adoenawke ty -—By a Post-Dispatch Staff -*hotographer. Mrs. Dora Buchanan collecting fares from school children on the bus she chartered to enable School, living in Southampton, which is without adequate transpor- tation, to reach school more conveniently. Donald,.11 years old. Woman Hires Bus to Take Students to School Daily the students of Cleveland High The boy is her son, With Southampton Ready to Give Up Prob- _ lem, Mrs. Dora Buchanan Cuts Hour Trip to 12 Minutes. When Southampton residents were faced with what they term “an emergency” and when their civic organizations were unable to find a solution, a little gray-haired grandmother solved it single handed. And so every morning at ,7:45 o’clock, Mrs. Dora Buchanah; 561 years old, of $405 Hampton ave- nue, May be seen on top of a motor bus, keeping her feet with pro- fessional ease, as the bus bumps over the street, Saying now and then “Fare please!” The bus is her bus, in the sense that she, person- ally chartered it. With it she takes 82 children of the district to Cleve- land High School, at Osceola and Louisiana avenues. Thus Mrs. Buhanan has solved the problem of the district, which has a population of 10,000, and is bounded on the south by LEichel- berger avenue, on the north by Bancroft avenue, on the east by Kingshighway and on the west by Hampton avenue. 65 Minutes to Go 4 Miles. The residents of the district com- plained that they had no adequate transportation and as a result their children were forced to ride ap- proximately 65 minutes, and trans- fer twice, before they could arrive at Cleveland High School, four miles from most of their homes. Now, due to the enterprise of Mrs. Buchanan, they arrive at schoo! after a 12-minute ride on her bus. Until last May the Peoples’ Mot- orbus Co., took the children to school. But one morning of that month children lined the curb waiting for the bus. It never came. Citizens were informed the bus company had been forbidden to continue hauling the chil- dren to school because they had no permit to do s80. Many persons in the _ district profess to see a connection be- tween this discontinuation of the bus service and the fact that the United Railways conducts’ the Morganford Bus Line. Parents say that bus does not solve the problem because one must transfer three times before reaching the school and because the route is so circuitous, When the service was discon- tinued, the Peoples’ Motorbus Co. immediately filed application for a permit, but thus far it has not been: granted by the city. Civic Leagues Give Up. Southampton residents were in an uproar which increased in in- tensity as the opening of the pres- ent school year approached. The Southampton Development League. took cognizance of the situation, but decided it was powerless to remedy it, as did the Buder Pa- trons’ Association and the Cleve- land Parent-Teachers’ Association. st was then Mrs. Buchanan stepped into the breach. She made arrangements with the People’s Motorbus Co., to charter a bus for a minimum of $4 atrip. ut Sept. 6, when school opened. and the service was inaugurated, she did not contemplate acting as conduct- Or and general supervisor. This was forced on her because the boys who collected the fare stoutly in- sisted that they, and not the bus company, were to keep anything they collected over $4 a trip. Forced to Be Conductor. The bus company promptly threatened to discontinue the serv- ice. But Mrs. Buchanan again straightened. things out by acting as conductor. So the bus continued arriving at 7:45 a. m, at Kingshighway and Sutherland avenue. It proceeds west in Sutherland to Macklind avenue, south in Macklind to Noat- tingham avenue, east in Notting- ham to Kingshighway, at this point heading towards the school. And all along the route this moth- er of four children and _ grand- mother to one, helps the children on with an air any »vrofessiona!l bus conductor could aspire to, gives the starting signal, and then treads the perilous upper deck with a foot as firm as the voice with which she says, “Fare, please!” fi M’MILLAN PAPERS FURNISH NO CLEW TO GIFTS TO BANKS Continued From Page One. McMillan would make proper pro- vision for me and never asked him about that at any time.” Asked about the theory of Shepley, concerning the bequest to the banks, Mrs. McMillan said that was among her theories also, add- ing that it merely was conjecture. “I am just as anxious as any one to find a definite motive for the bequests to the banks, but have thus far been unable to do so,” Mrs. McMillan continued. To Search Rest of Papers. She said she would zo through the few ietters remaining which were left by Mr. McMillan, but doubted that she would find any- thing in them which would throw further light on the reasons for the bequests. Mrs. McMillan fin- ished going through the contents of two safety compartments, of no intrinsic value, which were turned over to her by executors of the estate... The ultimate beneficiaries of the trust fund, under terms of the codicil, tn addition to the banks and Simpson and Ferris, are W. H. }Gasten of Dallas, $4000; N. P. Sims Estate, Waxahaxie, Tex., $500; H. A. Kahler, Inc., $1000, and J. G. Strean of Kansas City, $1000. Mr. McMillan’s estate has been variously estimated at from $1,000,- 000 to $3,000,000. GIRL, 6, SLAIN: BOY. 14, SOUGHT FOR QUESTIONING Cedar Rapids (Ia.) Child Found in Basement of Vacant House, Where She Had Been Playing. By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 15— Police are seeking a 14-year-old boy in connection with the mur- der of 6-year-old Kathleen For- rest, whose body was found yes- terday in the basement of a -va- cant house near the Forrest resi- dence. The girl had been crimin- ally attacked, authorities said. Search for the boy began after police learned that shortly after the girl disappeared Tuesday night the boy had been in the basement with Kathleen and three other girls. Kathleen was missed when she failed to appear at home for dinner. The boy sought is Lyle Messner, who was last seen at his home Tuesday. Hazel Messner, his sis- ter, 18 years old, said she had seen him in: the vicinity of the vacant house’ on the day of the tragedy. A warrant has been issued ,but whether for Messner the authori- ties would not say. Cc. H. Sawyer. who formerly oc- cupied the house where the body was found, heard of the girl’s 4dis- appearance. He found the body in a hole in the wall leading to a sub-basement under the cellar. - MISSING MAN PHONES WIFE AFTER POLICE BEGIN SEARCH Clark Mitchell, Whose Aban- doned Car Had Been Found, Tutns Up in Mlinois, A police search for N. Clark Mitchell, lawyer and automobile salesman, of 6026 Washington avenue, ended today when Its wife reported he hac telephoned her that he was alive and well. The search began last midnight when his Chevrolet automobile, with the radiator damaged, was found abandoned at Smiley ave- nue and the Frisco tracks, in the Gratiot district. This was shortly after a Chevrolet automobile bear- ing Mitchell's license number, and occupied by a man and woman, had collided with another car in Scuth St. Louis, at Grand boule- vard and Osceola street. The wom- en got out, and the man drove on. A railroad yardmaster saw a man leave the car at the Frisco tracks, Mrs. Mitchell said her husband telephoned her this morning, ¢x- plaining that he had been called into Illinois on business last night, and had asked a friend to notify Mrs. Mitchell he would not be home. The friend neglected to do so. 17 PLANES TO TAKE FIGHT FANS FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO NEW YORK, Sept, 15.—Seven- teen airplanes will take off at half- minute intervals from Hadley Field, N. J., next Thursday morn- ing, swing into a giant V forma- tion, and head toward Chicago, carrying New York’s fight fans to the Dempsey-Tunney vout. The fleet will include three tri- motored Fokker planes, sister ships to that in which Commander Byrd flew to France; one 10-passenger Jupiter-motored Fokker, three Fairchild monoplanes and 10 Wa- cos. The three Fokkers will carry eight passengers each, the Fair- childs four, and the~ Wacos two. Accommodations will range from Pullman comforts in the big ships at $575 a passenger, to the rough-and-ready cockpits of the small planes, The Reynolés Air- ways officers said they expected to make 100 miles an hour and make one stop, at Cleveland. NAVAL AIR PILOT DROWNED One Other Rescued When Plane Falls Into San-Diego Bay. By the Associated Press, . SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 15.—J. K. Kruger, aviation pilot, United States Navy, attached to the fleet air service. was drowned when his plane fell into San Diego Bay to- day. Aviation Pilot E/ L. Hayne’s plane was rescued by a speed boat frdm the_North Island naval air station. Wii N. —" digestion. for a case today. JEfferson 4260-4261 Your Stomach May Need Help. Don’t blame your food altogether when you suffer from headache, belching, gas, bloating or the other distressing marks of in- Years of living too well may be taking their toll—showing up in tired kid- neys and a stomach that needs help. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, Ark. Doctors prescribe it as an aid . to stomach, kidneys and bladder. Phone us. Mountain Valley Water Co. Available at Your Druggist or Grocer Try 3673 Olive Street 2 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 Available Weapon. There were nine indignant citi- zens;~one p licity agent, four re- porters, one speaker and 14 police- men at the indignation mass meet- in; against i-¢ races in St. Louis County, which was called at the Public Library last night by the Thirty-ninth Street Business Men’s Association. The most incignani persons ct the meeting weer the policemen. Someone had telephoned Chief Gerk that an overiow crowd ould atten“ the mass meeting and that persons in favor of iog races might attempt disorders. So the Chief dispatched a Lieutenant, a Sergeant, eight patrolmen and fuur Aetectives to guard the meet- ing. If he had sent one ore patrolman every one attending the meeting would have had a podlice- man for his exclusive bodyguard. Whiie there was considerable indignation against dog racing in eVidence, thers seemed to be more indignation against the heat. The city came in for its share of indig- nation for having a Public Library with an assembly room which hasn’t any windows or electric fans, A lot of policemen slipped out, saying they were going to look for radicals in -he newspaper room, but really to catch a breeze on Fourteenth street. Decries Dog Racing. E. J. Wallace, chairman of the Thir’y-ninth St.eet Busines: Men’s Association Committee aguinst dog racing, made the ;rincipal speech of the evening. Circui. Attorney Sidener and Prosecuting /’'>.ney Schweitzer were supposed to make speeches, too. “ut id not a: _ear. “We are here tonight to consider the illegal operation of dog racing tracks in St. Louis County,” Chair- man Wallace said. “The dog tracks have been ousted from Illinois aft- er their demoralizing effect on business in the Tri-Cities. The dog tracks in St. Louis County are hav- ing the same bad effect on business in St. Lovis. They have become an enormous drain on the finances of the working classes. “Some business men are afraid to come here tonight because they think they will be alienating custo- mers who support the dog tracks. The credit of these people is so that Circuit Attorney Sidener and/ Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer would be here to address you to- night on the terrible effects of the dog tracks. We have gathered evi- dence of wrecked, homes and other evil consequences of the dog tracks.” Moral Suasion Suggested. Chairman Wallace then asked for Suggestions and a man in the audi- ence asked what could be done about the dog tracks. “I don’t know that there is any- thing we can do except by using moral suasijon,” Wallace replied. “It is up to the people of St. Louis County. County politicians ape governed by the gamblers. There are many fine people in the county, but they are not in con- trol. I understand that the dog track people are working with the politicians to put over a bond is- sue so the roads to their tracks can be improved.” Another man asked why Gov. Baker didn’t do something. “Gov. Baker has said he couldn't,” Wallace replied, “but the Governors of other states have ousted county officials who failed to enforce the law.” . Another Meeting Sept. 28. Dr. George B. Mangold, repre- senting the Church Federation, proposed that « cummittee be ap- pointed to investigate the social and economic effects of the dog tracks and gather evidence. He Suggested that the next meeting be called two weeks hence at which time the comr.ittee could report its findings. His motions carried and after the meeting Chairman Wallace appointed him and J. W. Stevens, 4545 Shenand sah avenue, representing the Alpine Civic League, to serve on/the commit- tee. A third member to represent the Roman Catholic laity will be selected before the next meeting on the night of Sept. 28, at the Public Library. Chairman Wallace, ig closing his remarks, said, “I am giad to know that Archbishop Glennon has spoken in opposition to the dog tracks. Maybe at our next meeting a few business men will wake up to what is happening. Perhape ‘t would be better if we advocated dog tracks right in St. Louis to make the merchants see what a bad I do not think anything fs lost by losing their trade. I had hoped drain of $500,000 every week or two weeks will do to business.” FRANCE INSISTS ON RECIPROCITY IN ‘NEW TARIFF DEAL Continued From Page One. American law and the effect of this country’s protective duties on tariff policies of foreign nations. Because of the possibility that the investigation of the flaxseed and corn industries by American tariff experts would be a- source of considerable irritation in Ar- gentina, the tariff commission ie- cided to abandon a plan to send a committee-to that country to obtain the data. As a result indications that the provision of the tariff law permit- ting this method of investigation ‘ probably will be considered for °- peal. The new French tariff schedules were characterized by Senator Harrison (Dem.) of Mississippi us a result of “the narrow tariff pol- icy of this administration and the bungling manner in which it has handled commercial agreements.” On the basis of press accounts as to what the French reply con- tained officials took a gloomy view of the possibility of adjusting dif- ferences over the new French a demand that the treaty negotia- tions be based upon complete reci- procity, indications are that the | Washington Government will re- ‘ply that it has no authority to negotiate tariff schedules, which are fixed by Congress. The only authority granted by the Tariff Act is for negotiation of commer- cial treaties on the most-favored- nation basis. .This basis provides that the United States be granted the same treatment as any other nation, Whether the Washington Gov- ernment might invoke the powers conferred upon the President by the tariff act to impose penalty duties up to 50 per cent on goods imported from those countries which practice tariff discrimination against the United States, or place an absolute embargo against such 'importations, officials did not pre- dict. The French proposal to negotiate a commercia] treaty on the basis of reciprocity which implies the granting of tariff concessions in particular commodities on each side would mean, according to Washington officials, that all other nations which have most-favored- nation understandings with the United States would enjoy auto- schedules at any early date. Tf the French communication ‘« matically ‘any low tariff rates granted to France. = a a a a a a a ae a a a a Your fuel is automatically If your home is present radiator system. An and you pay only for what you have a AFTER you have burned it. already heated by steam, va water, just connect the Mueller Gas-Era Boiler to your The Mueller ‘Gas-Era’ Boiler Needs No “Furnace Man” It is such a relief to home owners, who have former- ly fired their own heating plants, to install a Mueller Gas-Era Boiler. It requires absolutely no attention, for every opera- tion is automatic! The Boiler will never “go cold merely because you are not at home. Light the safety pilot in the Fall, set your room thermostat for the temper- ature you desire, and your Winter’s work is done. supplied as you require it, “yg ctually burned— r or hot Estimate on Your Requirements Without Obligation L. J. MUELLER FuRNACE Co. 4246 Forest Park R. M. ROSEBROUGH, Manager Bi. 3008 Lindell stiniahead ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dog Race Protest Meeting _|RANKRIPTTY TRUSTEE | Retunds Only Indignation Nine Citizens, Outnumbered by Police, Decide That Moral Suasion Is Only Present GLAS TAX REFUND Jones Sues to Have $76,961 Payment by U. S. Made to Carleton Dry Goods Co. False and excessive income tax returns of the Ferguson-McKinney Manufacturing Co. and ‘the Carle- ton Dry. Goods Co., made for the purpose of deceiving the creditors of the affillated Washington ave- nue concern, involved in a _ col- lapse nearly two years ago, are shown in‘ a suit filed in Federal Court today against the United States Government and the Carle- ton-Ferguson Co. The suit is filed by Sidney G. Smith, trustee in bankruptey for Ferguson-McKinney, and the Carle- ton Dry Goods Co. It states that Ferguson-McKinney and Carleton Dry Goods Co. made a consolidated income tax, return for the year 1923, showing an income of $273,- 169.88 for Ferguson-McKinney and $477,079.73 for. Carleton Dry Goods Co., a total of $750,509.78. The tax due and paid on this ¢on- solidated income was $93,813.72. The consolidated return, it is set forth, was not correct as to the in- come of either concern, but in- cluded “false and imaginary re- ports of income, to deceiver credit- ors.” These false items, it is al- leged, included $469,350.59 income reported for the Alligator Clothing Co., a subsidiary... While Ferguson- McKinney purported to show a profit of $275,169.88 for the year, it is stated that in reality it lost almost as much, or $274,747.59. The tax on the consolidated income, instead of being $93,813.72, should have been $16,851.73, it is alleged. A claim on this basis was pre- sented to the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, who, it is stated, allowed a refund of $76,961.94. The Commissionfier ordered the refund paid to the Carleton-Ferguson Co., Kinney and Carleton Dry Goods. The suit filed today is to prevent this payment to Carleton-Ferguson. It is stated that Carleton-Ferguson is insolvent, and that the money, if paid to it. will be lost to the petitioners. The Court is asked to direct that the money be paid to the trustee for Ferguson-McKinney and the Carleton Dry Goods Co. holding concern for Ferguson-Mc- | Sidener. Probably Will Present New Developments to Grand Jury for Inquiry. A final report on the investiga- tion of the murder of Clifford M. Hicks, lawyer, covering four months’ intensive work was made today by Chief of Detectives Kaiser and Assistant Circuit Attorney An- drew C. Maroney to Circult Attor- ney Sidener, It is understood that the findings in the report, which Sidener re- fused to make public, are to be the basis of a grand jury inquiry into the Hicks case. From a source close to the investigation it was learned that “important develop- ments” have come to light in the financial transactions which sur- rounded Hicks’ murder. These transactions probably will be sifted by the grand jury on the theory that through them a key to the murder itself may be found. Since Hicks was slain on a 8&t. Louis County road the night of April 30 last Kaiser and Maroney have been at work on the mys- tery. The prevailing theory al- ways has been that a combination of Hicks’ underworld associates and his .partners in numerous shady business transactiong was formed to do away with him. Maroney, who assisted Joseph Folk in cleaning up the “boodlers” here, places great reliance in grand jury procedure as a means of shak- ing the truth out of reluctant wit- nesses. He is said to feel that enough has been learned about Hicks’ business affairs to warrant grand jury action on them, alone, and that such action may force those concerned to talk about the murder. hea el ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER - Dec. 12. 1878 3 - by The Pulitzer Publishing Ca, ¥ . & ——, eeeeeeeeeeere b= 4 Whe does seseeeerer 09 express | money Fashions for STOUT WOMEN | EO — a oe ie tel ee tte me flared skirt. Exceptionally | | | | | Below: Black crepe satin is used to fa this new Fall Frock, with the crepe side used. | for the blouse and the satin for the slightly — | | sn Above: An unusually smart Fall model, cleverly combining both sides of tan crepe satin and tan Georgette. Dresses for Fall in all sizes from 38 to 56, for full figured women. Priced, 16.75 either in price, nor in range of choice from the latest fashions, nor in the FIT, can this group of Frocks be matched: Coats, #25, #35, #55 fabrics of fine quality in the Second Floor MISSES STYLES—a new. separatedepenment—presenis Pall Procks and Costa, smartest. newest models, m Misses Plus sizes (16+ to 28+), ging womenef 34 to 48 bust more ease arownd arms, bust and hips ... Second Figor, East

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Pe ie ge geet ory eons S4 4b pa ! tutes 4 Lis > mae tem E ; 3 ; «= Tt ; | >> 7 . cE sp? -F : : : ; 3 eZ ~? + i "+ a ts = | g~ . = tf = PR : : i= i ; Fg j +. ; t -s. ' # : ; ; § eh a > & z ia ia b Lj if 24g a . ‘3 é hn 3 ha 3 RE ee See eta oe Eo ontmalionctetion ements etme men mdb ramet etree te os DOS ictal ar eels Se ah te Rue fe » es Bi a we me Ly gintait — a ike *» 2 avis saree ¥ tt ree CFV SSe FROGS PARTE lial iter, ooo eee een eee hee ek ee ee eS ee FPP SS Pee Be pe * *. CPCCA STOTT 4A CSET eR silidiatiniiidied se i PAGE 4 __ - URES RELIEF STREETS ~—TOSPEED UP TRAFFIC Director Brooks Outlines City’s Plan to Alleviate Jam in Two Districts. “Theré are two districts which never would have reached their présent state, if they had had a few wide streets,” said Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks in an address last night before the West End Business Men's Association. “One is the district between Fourth street and the river, and the other is that district between Twelfth boulevard and Grand boulevard, Market and ~ Morgan streets. Where we can, with a few simpel, inexpensive adjust-. ments, create relief streets, this should be done, “Having this in mind, that Wash-Franklin-Enright would give @ way from the north edge of the business district clear through to Olive Street road, we have proposed a cutoff at’ the northwest cornér of Enright avenue and Grand boulevard, with a subse- quent shifting of car tracks to open this ‘throat.’ “The south side of the business district can be served by Clark ave- nue and Forest Park avenue when a@ few changes are made, such as extending Forest Park avenue through old Handlan’s Park, de- pressing Forest Park avenue un- der Grand, and building a viaduct Over the present site of Union Station sheds, for which the Ter- minal Railroad is now obligated to pay $150,000. This viaduct can be built far more cheaply, especially when the Terminal carries out its reconstruction plans at the Union Station.” Within 20 years the number of vehicles on St. Louis streets has increased 120 times, Director Brooks said. “We are not far from the time,” he added, “when business on Wash- ington avenue, Locust and Olive etreets will demand no-parking rules for self-preservation. We cannot, for financial reasons, wid-. en these streets. . CONTRACTOR SUES BROTHER FOR $81,833 IN HOTEL DEAL Benjamin 5&8. iaeteal Alleges Frederick L. Failed to Comply With Agreement. Suit alleging breach of contract connection with the building of 1,000,0 ® hotel and theater at hu. four years ago was in Circuit Court yesterday by in 8. Cornwell, a contrac- against his brother, Frederick Cornwell, 3 Beverly place, an rey. The suit asks for the re- ry of $31,833. appears fromthe petition that two Cornwelis, with A. Delmar tes ang the John T. Craven Ea- eering Co., tiade a contract ong themselves for the erection the building, the ,lan being to m a holding cuorporation when e structure was compleced, it be- ing provided thaf'each party to the agreement was to reccive one- -f6urth of the capital stock of the holding corporation. The Craven Co. was to furnish @ngineering, architectural plans ei wae Feiner » ahd perform certain other services, _ Gates was to provide machinery, ' equipment, labor and materials. Benjainin Cornwell was to devote his time to thé sfiperintendence of . eonstruction while his brother was - to take care of financial arrang:2- » Ments, according to the suit. Gates » later dropped out of the project, which necessitated a new agres- ment allowing the remaining par- ~ tles each a third of the stock. It is alleged by plaintiff that . Frederick Cornwell failed to or- » ganize a holding cémpdny, or deed ; the property to it and issue to * plaintiff Wis share of stock as » agreed but instead retained the ' land and building in his own name » and is operating them for his own _benefit. After the suit was filed . Frederick Cornwell made a state- . *“ ment denying he was indeltited to » his brother as alleged, but declined 4 Sn discuss hon sult in detail. SEEKS INJUNCTION AGAINST ILLINOIS GASOLINE TAX ‘Refining Company of Tulsa, Ok., ‘Oharges Act Unconstitutional for State and Federal Use. : CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Injunction ngs seeking to have the ~Olinois: two-cent gasoline tax de- tlared unconstitutional in so far as “tt is being applied to gasoline con- _tumed by city, State and Federal -Bovernment rer ey were insti- tuted in the U. 8 District Court “hete yesterday by the Shaffer Oj & Refining Co., of ‘Tulsa, Ox. , ' A. C. Bollinger, director of fi- saance for the State of Illinois was ‘amed defendant in the action. . The bill of complaint contends | certain provisions of the tax are, in effect, an attempt by defendant to impose and co)- pect & tax upon the Government of the United States and its agencies. | plaintiff, in support of this _ Zamtantion, States that it sells gas- to the postoffice here and is foreed to pay on its to a government depart- » Vecll White, 21 yeate old, of Barry street, suffered a frac- jaw last night when beaten man he did not know, at wth =Broadway and Hickory : de one a me knew no li ae & men tbe attac ce were the asnzai of Ae NOE ET LI LOGIE AL IEE I! LE ELL Sw. Baer & Furver 35” ANNIVERSARY. SM REPEC ELITE OPED I BOP DED PIED ALLIIE DA SIS NE TE CRY SOT LR TTL ITT EA AIS, Paced Beaded Fan ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __@HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 rs See Also Pages 5, 6 and 7 A Wide Selection—Very Sfecral at _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISP# — ~~ Se ee ee A Te ed \ Store —— A. M. to 6:30. P.M. OI ON PRN ae ORT * Specials in Delicious Candies Tasty Sweets M ade in Our Candy Department 16 Tasty Varieties, Lb. 29c Tempting Candies to suit every taste—butter- cups, cocoanut brittles, butterscotch, chocolate marshma llow fudge, Home-Made Candies, Lb. 19c Variety of many favo- rites—large gum drfops, jelly beans, assorted stick candies, lemon drops, etc. All fresh, are priced at, the pound, 9c. : Our Fine . Candies, Lb. 39c Freshly -made candies, Mexican marshmallow jumbles. Also Bunte’s Diana c¢on- fections, chocolate pecan rolls, etc. —_ — — RS ENTREE ny ER Er Re Owe Gee ee a ee 2 z y “so os ‘ ey + aE, ee ee SRE * PR * 2 ane : ‘ (ee ‘gneyr eer pace (ta er =e ™ Ye te s co eae PP oe} 7 Ry Ps i ¢ at — AIP EL it TOLER as I —_ -_ % Tadioetad Kid Glos An Outstanding Anniversary Vah we $4.95 $77.95 ' For the Anniversary Sale we have assembled a remarkable collection of gorgeous French Steel Beaded Bags woyen by hand in the newest de- signs and colorings. Each bag is silk-lined, +158 chocolate peanut clusters. Chewing Gum—Wrigley’s Spearmint, eee Fruit, Doublemint, also Beeman’s, lack Jack, Beechnut, Yucatan 59c and California. Box of 20 pkgs... Superfine Chocolates, Milk Chocolate Bars, the well-known brands—Hershey, Nestles or Peters, box of 24 small or 12 large bars, 79 in the Anniversary Sale at ...... C Smart Novelty Gloves of mr fr turn-back and flare cuffs, embroidered in ing colors; also Adler’s Gloves of capeskin made with smart bandalette ¢ mounted on a metal frame—with import label. This is your opportunity to secure at an un- Supreme Chocolates, caramels, creams and hard centers with milk or vanilla coating. 3 Ibs., in delicious nut and cream centers, caramels, nougats, etc. Milk of | Bunte’s Happy Home glass jars filled with hard candies. 3-pound size of this popular Candy, $7.59. tile and buckle fastening—very specal | % Washable Chamois Glowad Bk as ‘ usually low price the Beaded Bag you have al- ways wanted. The colors are unmistakably French and the designs are of unusual beauty— attractive for gifts or for service. : (Main Floor.) Diamond Wrist Watch Specially Priced in the Anniversury Sale $592 A tiny little Watch of at- tractive design with 18k solid white gold case set with 8 sparkling white diamonds and synthetic sap- phires and reliable 15-jewel movement—a dainty Watch that any woman would be proud to own and a re- markable value. Real Crystal Chokers Fine-cut genuine —— beads, evenly grad- uated, in the fashionable choker length—some have rondels between the beads. Specially fea- tured in the Anniversary Sale oan: 78 (Main Floor.) Compact Vanity Cases dn Many Styles—Very Shecral at $4 20 Smart silver-plated Compact Vanities with at- tractive engraved: designs in several different de- signs. Fitted with rouge, mitror, place for coin and made in either cake-pow- der or the sifter style—a dainty accessory that makes an ideal gift. Vanity Cases Colorful enameled and silver-plated Vanity Cases fitted with loose powder and rouge; some with coin space; very special value at the low price $ 1.95 (Main Floor.) Double | Silver-plated Com- pacts made with artistic enamel centers and com- plete with chain; fitted with mirror, rouge and loose powder. Also need oe SP $2.45 Anniversary Specials in Real Laces An Interesting Assortment of Beautiful Hand- made Laces—Priced Unusually Low Real Valenciennes and Binche, yard, 39c to $1 Real Filet, yard . . 10c to $1.50 Irish Crochet, yard onctocccrecses 406 to 6Bc EE sk sbbcresecescscccd Shee Picot Edge, WE cesbectvccveccer C¥e0 tO 186 Real Lace Bridal Veils.......... were Real Lace-Trimmed - sessbeamp each.. $11.98 Real Filet Ovals, each.. Real Filet Medallions oheev ey Real Venise Medallions ........... 10¢ to 50c Real. Filet Chair Backs. .. $1.25 (Main Floor.) *+heoeoseteenvnees Smart Fur Trimmings of fashionable furs, including caracul, many others—long enough for shawl or Peellét—-obecial at......82.95, $4.05 and $7. ” +++ + Apel: Je V elry Repair Specials * Make your old watch look like new— . i _—— = ~ 2. " o— me, ; — — — a a ee ta ee, > —_— — —_ ~- - * s», % - i . . er “ "om ate, » —— a : “ ~ Pumas - al > — ., Bun > °° a “. 2% ‘. x tees - a “4. “* “ ™ ae a8 rr Ns, wen, 5 * ee ~¥ +5 ef: 9, “ .° . ? Ss . pics On, Fi ~ * ae 2 “ =. om mr Le ee 0 . aie - : » i cz: i >. Meg. * igus (Main Floor.) Metal Book-Ends Bronze-finished Book-Ends with choice. of many subjects—“The Thinker,” $] 49 the “Angelus,” etc. Pair........... te (Fifth Floor.) Iced Tea Sets Covered pitcher and six tall glasses of cut crystal, fitted on wicker tray with $ 1. 79 large handles ®@®eeeeevveeeeceese eee eeeasd (Fitth Floor.) Child's “Fire Chief" Autos All-steel body, red baked énamel; instru- ‘ment board, bell with pull-cord, rubber tires. dj lg, for eadiacen 9 ‘a ? years....seee $ 10, 98 (Fifth Floor.) Ball-Bearing Roller Skates Strongly made in styles for boys and girls; adjustable to fit all sizes of _ $1. 19 TERCGPUIOHAL OC no's kc cc cd 6 ceinte ds (Fourth Floor.) Doll Buggies antes Pg Doll er go with continuous push handle, wire wheels with 3 $7.79 brakes; hood with side windows ... (Fifth Floor.) Children’s Bloomers Our well-known “Jean” Bloomers of Hal- cyon and lustrous cotton charmeuse éatéen. White, black and pink; sizes 4 to 14 years C op—Second Floor. ) Children’s Undermuslins Of softest white nainsook are these slips and combinations trimmed wih lace and 95 C embroidery. Sizes 2 to 12 years....... (Baby Shop—Secohd Floor.) Artificial Flowers A vast assortment, embracing flowers for every need, in widely varied colors and combinations. Choice at C (Third Floor.) ERS FO - ~~ — New Krinkled "Bolo Size 72x108; Very Shecial $1.74 74 Size 81x108; Very Special $1.88 An Anniversary offering of interest to all housewives—good quality cot- ton Spreads with fast colored woven stripes in krinkled effect; edge and cut corners. scalloped Choice of pink, blue, gold, heliotrope or green stripes —very special value in the Anniversary Sale. Barnsley Heavy Linen Toweling Worttrien have come to know Barnsley as the Toweling of quality, made of extra heavy linen that will give wonderful service. Every yard is perfectly woven with fast colored woven borders, yard . 25¢ SERA eee eee Poe as _Look for the Blue Signs | am ™“ napkins, all made of good ing white all-linen se yocunare —— vaiue of unusual merit whén priced at eee ee eeee ee eeeete te $3.95 Hemstitched Table Set Cloth measuring, 55x70 auaiie’ = six leam- ovely This Table § Set is a (Second Floor.) : Imported Chamois Gloves in the fashionable pull-on style with piquot scalloped natural color only—all sizes, “Si 4 SpeCial, PblO.. osc csc ececsscccue « Shell Perfuniil Are Priced Low in the Anniversary 5 89c Just arrived—a_ direct importation from Europe of these artistic Perfume Burners made of genuine shells and are equipped with bulb. In any of the dainty colors, this novelt makes an attractive gift that i¢ practical as a bou- doir light. (Main Floor.) Women’ Ss Chiffonl Shightly Irregular $18 0 Q bk ™%. (A) Sealine ey), with an lar — cutts of gray 8 ie —Very Special at eS Slight irregularities in the weave which fs impair the wearin ies) make it péssi fer these lovely Chiffon | at this low orleé: All have shades of gunmetal, Patis gray At $1.55 Silk-top fine gauge fuil-fashioned Silk Hose in a delightful sheer chiffon weight have the fashionable “pointed” heels; lisle reéinforce- ments in the hem and soles, Smart colors. fox in tawny blending salees vette PISS (C) Silky black caracul with a deep shawl collar of © pointed fox makes a fash- ionable Coat and value at oes tt meee * 4 N ovelty SilkUmbre Choice of Many Smart Styles at 342 special Annivérsary Sale offering of novelty all-sille rain of shine Um- brellas in the popular 16- rib style with smaft stubby handles of pearlized am. bers, soft pearl tints, quartz —all have heavy silke car- trying cords. Gloria Cloth Umbrellas 16 and 16 rib styles With transparent 4 handles and heavy silk carrying corde colors are navy, green and red with | smart printed borders ..........0.> Models for An Oce, In the Women's, J Mis if Dresses you need sight t ready for school, beans noon social occasions ¢ Frocks in scores of clever styles. Velvet comb nat be. ) the season. Silk crepes, sk the new lightweight we ol 1 pensable for At in! Specials i in N otion 18 That Will Appeal to Economreal Hor rw King's Thread | Mattress Cov | High-grade cotton sew- Unbleached va ing g-cord, in box-style Matt white or éts with tape t ead, soe-yare 8 blac Buying I mit 22 full-size bed. <4 : of 2 doz ozen, C Special at. -.+ne <a Ener ne Cleaning Fluid, cases vsnet ennui Pear Buttons, 4 catds. ee wat eee eeeetenee ters Sanitary Aprons, silk k té nae ge cea a = ibbon Garters, cov elastic, pait.s.+++ Fancy Clasps and Buc Tt) eee Coates’ Darning Co si i Advaeaay oo wt iy Socio: gor all. ye "nae styles PB go zes. cele wesc Oe

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oe See oe Se Oe £70 } — __-THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 192 _.- 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH el Sore Hours—9 A. M.to 5 P. M. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Also Pages 4, 6 and 7 EET SE NLC! — AE AE BR Ime my ee ag. - ren, Oa ONL LOL LILI. A LLL ELLIE SOLE L LOL AELELE! LLE LOTIO First-Quality Hair Switches Chestnut Sauterne Tawny Birch * Canton Blue English Oak s Now, when you are planning many smart silk frocks for Fall and Winter wear, comes this special Anniversary Sale offering of Silk Flat Crepe of superior qual- ity at an unusually low price. Soft and lustrous of clear even textureand in heavy service weight, this 40-inch Silk is easily adapted to any of the smart patterns shown for the new season. oe eS x , ‘ , E eS Tat hy i ‘ f . ‘ f ; ; 3d Ps . ‘ J ; SOR j - i ; J * Jj Z 1\4 \ >. ‘ ? of k 3 a \N i) 1 ah | : + in A, ac > et be ‘ ' 5 . » \ fs , ; = ~ Z iy = . th ¥ ' .% / 7 / . q rif a _ . i) ? . ; “+ ; > . / . . “if Ry ' * ‘ : t f a 4 . : > iil . WW ' A % : ’ r ; t — : ba 2 : = . . A\ ' \ ~~ / AT cf - > \ a4 , a. 2 a : a / j , ; ; \ PF ; 4 _~ ) . si, ’ = ’ f j ' ‘ d “0 : A\: : 7 Al ee | | A Y j ff / ; f Y ‘ J é ra ‘ \ , oN ‘ : a wt, , j : { . \ : ~~ Midnight Lelong Blue Brittany Blue Mother Goose Malaga XN c rted Kid Gloves — versary epee All shades, including londe, auburn, and gray —in 18 to 24 inch lengths, with short stems. Your combings or cut hair, if brought to .our Salon this week, will be made into a transforma- tion, switch or bob- cover for......#..82.3§ ek, Sea 2 eikeete. as myer » ae ES Se: Sigs Aiecioas e & Es! e ling Anniversary Value > cgi i Ne elty Gloves of imported kid 8; also Adler’s Pes . (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) Permanent W ave, $9.35 oe ee ee ee “ Women's Silk Lingerie Unusually Wide Assortment—Sbhecially Priced From $ 4:6 bi $930 A very limited quantity of lovely silken under- garments is offered as a special feature in the An- niversary Sale at this low price. All are beautifully tailored of good quality silk (many are handmade) in lovely shades of flesh, peach, Nile and white, and daintily trimmed with exquisite hand embroideries, hand scalloping, Georgette, lace and net. Choice of — Gowns With New Necklines Chemises in Many Styles Stef-In Drawers—All Sizes . Merode Suits Fine lisle Union Suits with tight knee and bodice or built-up shoulder; in white i, eg se . eee LA RN LE RR NE A ese Nm sssbspame PLD (Main Floor.) at aeeevenaevee Muriel wrapped; 2 for r15¢; box of 50; | epettes sects ° Mercantile Cigars, large ae 2 for. 1§¢; mop Begr ieee La Garnita Cigars, Perfecto size, 6c each; Sbectat ==. 91620 Rayon Garments Chemise, bloomers, step- ins, French panties—of good quality rayon in tailored or lace-trimmed styles Union Suits Women’s well-made Union Suits, medium-weight yarns, with built-up shoulders and FUR COATS Amazing Values! Wide Choice of Smart @n attractive gift oti as a bou- (Main Floor.) omen s Chiffon Hose | | Shghtly Irregular a | .00 4 —Very Stecial at — 4 | | irregularities in the weave (which in the weari ties) make it se lovely on Hose, silk from % price. All have black heels of gunmetal, Paris gray and ecstasy. Gloria Cloth Umbrellas to and 16 rib styles with transparent amber indies and heavy silk carrying cords; the are navy, green and red with *. Le "2 - a ee. yecials in Notions Appeal to Economical Housewives : _ Mattress Cover ~~ Unbleached sheeting — Ma Cove = Special at. eee @* tweet ee eevee een ee ee obs dee Fe0uke*sOsnee cov elastic, isacuee Ciasps and Buckles, roo Nagata Darning Cotton, 4s-yd. spools, 6...# sty wvelty SilkUmbrellas *.. (A) Sealine (dyed con- ey), with an unusual col- lar and cuffs of gray squir- rel; an effeetive combina- - $135 (B) Korova (baby cait- skin), in a rich golden beige shade, with shawl collar of red fox in tawny blending colors (C) Silky black caracul with a deep shawl collar of pointed fox makes a fash- ionable Coat and a rare value at Styles—im the Anniversary Sale at 135 WE have concentrated on providing the best possible fur values at this Anniversary Sale price! And the result is that you may choose— now—irom style after style, assured of quality, skillful workmanship: and fashion-correctness! Caracul, Pony, Lapin Seal (coney), Marmot, Squirrelette (coney), and Beaverette (coney) Coats—as many styles for misses as for women! (Third Floor.) Charming Frocks Models for All Occasions! Sizes for Everyone! In the Women's, Misses and Sports Sections 18°" Dresses you need right now! In beautiful materials, ready for school, business, street wear and all the after- hoon social occasions that the Fall season brings! Satin Frocks in scores of cleverly draped, flared and pleated Styles. Velvet combinations, an outstanding fashion of the season. Silk crepes, skillfully tailored. And many of the new lightweight wool Frocks that are simply indis- pensable for Autumn. Advance Winter Coats With Rich Furs! At Savings! 69% *g9% One glance reveals the unusual value of these Coats. Each model is authentically styled according to fashion dictates. The variety is equally wide for misses and women! Carefully assem- bled to include the loveliest of new fabrics—Duvana, Broadcloth, Veloria, Newzelia, Rayosa, Veluna, Dovebloom, Venise. beautiful furs lavishly used in shawls and mushroom collars—Kit Fox, Wolf, Fox, Weasel, Squirrel, Caracul. In black and rich Autumn colors. / > With (Thiré Floor.) Save Time—Use Escalators y si (D) Marmot Coat, with skins smartly worked in diagonal effect; long. roll shawl collar; an extraordi- nary value at (EZ) Black furs are ex- tremely smart; this Coat of sealine (coney), has shawl collar and deep cuffs of black skunk.$125 (F) Gray Caracul Coat. made on smart, slender lines, with collar of gray fox; in the Anniversary Sale, priced — = Ss ~ ~ " mae. —SSS = ~~ =>. =~ ‘ Se . > \ . ~. = é i =" = ~~ ' 7 ~S SS =~, . ~ Ried * ° 7 > 3 . - ~ Nn . . — ~~. ~ = ~ ~~ = Se SEAS de ve or Sketched above, left: Misses’ Frock us- ing both sides of crepe satin to achieve a smart combination of bolero and two- piece effect; fan-pleated sections in the skirt are of the satin. Above, right: Woman's Frock designed to give siender lines. Of satin, with bands of the reverse crepe surface as trimming. belt garment particularly only—very specially 95 Cc tight knee; sizes $4 TO Ghecccvescessce 55¢ priced a 95¢ (Second *Floor.) Anniversaty Specials in Corsets $6.75 Women who know the quality and comfort of Mme Irene Foundation Garments will welcome this special selling of silk bro- cade and hand-knitted elas- tic wrap-arounds and one- piece garments. $2.75 The comfortable inner- designed for the larger- than-average figure; each garment is beautifully tai- lored of soft brocade and has a sturdily reinforced inner-belt $1.95 Seldom do you have the opportunity of purchasing a Foundation Garment of such beauty and quality made of two-tone silk bro- cade and silk elastic at such a low price. This group features designs for the medium figure. $1.00 Loversform Brassieres designed by Mol-May and sold exclusively at Stix, Baer & Fuller at this price are value of exciting inter- est. Made of good bro- cade with silk top. (Second Floor.) Royston Jr. 2-Pants Suits Boys’ High-Grade $ 95 Knicker Suits of == Imported Fabrics You will instantly recognize the exceptionally fine quality of these Suits and the remarkable values they are at this price. Stix, Baer & Fuller imported the rich wool- ens from England, and the assortment presents excep- tional choice in the season’s newest and smartest models. Sizes from 7 to 17 years. Boys Black Rubber Raynster Coats, $2.79 The popular garment for rainy days of Fall— made in sport style with buckle front. Guaran- teed waterproof and will not peel or crack. Sizes 4 to 16 years. ‘ Boys’ Fancy Plus-4 Knickers, $2.99 ° Broadcloth Shirts Percale Blouses Tom Sawyer collar-at- tached Shirts of Yorkshire broadcloth in plain, lust- — a only. Long eeves patch DOE ccivssvae cn x 1.29 Broadcloth Blouses Tom Sawyer Blouses of Yorkshire ! in ~~ Ns Y , . / ~*~, . ‘ t — > . . ae . . ° . we - — . - * ~ ™. , s,* . —. ~ ae . - } . = “4 os -_ ~ “AAA, ade geo 5. tin; epedial ot, 200 Crest Smoking To- bacco, 16-02. Imported Pipes, with bakelite Smoker Stand, rick — finish; uan- T+. oe tin; special t.. O9C wap ol Fountain Pens Lever selt-filling, solid tm antacel goaek ane or ring cap. 89c **e*?@#aee ee eaanee (Stationery—Main Floor.) Telephone Book Covers — Imitation patent leather — with dainty stenciled decora- — in bright 4 9 colors, Rate i coéxes er c (Main Bleor.) Novelty Stationery Fancy pier axing Fe white and dainty novelty lined envelopes. 24 sheets and 24 ewsiopes, D0 (Main Floor.) Playing Cards panzy back bridge bridge Cards in buff and gray. Excellent quality 1 Deck meee eer ees Si oe wach, BO meee er ga ee 4 ay i Pies y oe ; x Z yaa aks oy Ph Syath S yee ral (Seconé 2 : $s , 4 Se ae ay ist

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ME a oR ne MEG ad AS 4. NERA SIS PA IE oh Oo Ma fe BER MADER dN WPI ole Md” Sho Bivraiga si teigt san? phi Maks Mbski vbuie 5 —_ See! i ee ee er wee ere Peep Prat geoe ‘ ve" ‘ a ai > pen Sm BAY, ‘ . . ’ 4 ’ . y z , oa . we Pe ane 4 a 3 = ve) at a ” ‘ a ¥ id : ahs rele, Ce ocyeae ’ 2 ' 3 r, * sited a ON Tre “6 ~ . ine > Be eee ON ee ees eee fk oe NG ROE Hh St bas yet st RRM bape awit =a 5 Oahicr sare Nos re eeree a ed ad al fe ’ “i i) 5 ead ¢ aie , re ‘ 4 Yok 'y pe Raat Ae Pe ST ee eae OT Sa ae Rady, Ee & 2 sees the Roe ok ae ae » ati 4 pew : i . ~ b ; AP hs See PRS. Sah ee OT REY Cet GO Te a ONE Ve Oe f ie om ee 5 . ; 2 S = RY ; : ° b } . rteercarwnio guna - — ah Herne e>pamienD o ‘ yore Antal ett tia onare ste pammecde 4 iesia PRL en Mater, 2 . eh pe SAORI “Hechler PEER eH ATE tere Feber ote apy a fect tebendiiales " Aid aa ait ~ any a me LAER: SUNG) 5 y ae ’ - tk i baw FS a ee Pk nit anne Seana SEEN LO MI IN A AT RT IR TRS ess OS NN ROE ees me winter At tte ™ etelitamiieeteeee ee ’ LT TL LETS SENN! ONES eS ESET Se VA RDI Se te trim tame Tt EAR RNA weet. mega, sateen ome me __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mat oe _.THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 aw Look for the Blue $1.00 Signs See Our Other Announcemen _ Many Items Not Advertised ts on Dosis 4,5 and 7. FULLER re BPX cae he ne Soe Be nee tan 58,586 Pieces of Merchandise Scalloped a, $ Crinkled gt rose and blue; and combined; size om x106 inches; only 606 to sell at this Ruffled Curtains, 2Sets, § Good quality crossbar scrim Curtains neatly ruffled; full width and 2% yards long; tie-backs included. Marquisette, 10 Yds., $ Bive with white dots: ex- cellent ay: Sy ies parte lengths only; 36 inches wide; 5-Pc. Ruffled Curtains, $ Cream colored scrim Curtains with solid colored band, ruffles have over- locked eg og ruffled valance and tie- backs to match. Linen Napkins, 6 for $ Made of better grade, bleached, linen damaek, woven in floral designs; all are neatly hemstitched Pepp’ell Tubing, 5 Yds., $ Bleached, Pepperell Pillow Tubing, seamless: cut from the bolt; 42 inches wide: 3000 yards to sell. inches wide—wonderful value. Heavy Washable Silk Crepe, Yard E poner. are just 1000 yards of this heavy washable Flat Crepe, o early selection is advised; in lengths from 1% to 4 yards —in white, pink, peach, orchid, navy and black. Some are slightly imperfect in weave and sold to us as sub-standards—40 (Downstairs Store.) 54-Inch Coatings, Yd., $ Men’s Union Suits at $ Fall weight: with slight fleece, long sleeves, ankle length; button crotch: white, ecru and random; sizes 36 to 46; seconds. Apron Frocks; 2 for $ Women’s in sizes 36 to 46; of gingham in checks, plaids and@ fancy patterns; light, medium and dark colors, Men’s Socks, $ Pairs, $ Cotton or lisle Socks with double soles and heels; light shades —_ black: sec- onds of the better | Women’s; teddy bear chemise « tn bloomers of crepe de chine and dius; silk trimmed; limit of 3 Babies’ Sweaters, 2 fa Sleeveless Sweaters for the w of soft wools in white and gt and pink and the darker shades, ~ Baby Buntings In white trimmed with pink satin ribbons; hoods are or blue cotton satinette; * aOR OT OO TE. -_ —— al ees . tI ee APOE ER LLL LLL LLL ne ed = err en ed In all-white, green, orchid and peach; long shawl or short pointed collar; sizes 36 to 46. All-wool and wool-mixed Coatings in novelty weaves: correct weight for women’s and dren’s wear; cut from full pieces. Ribbed Hose, 7 Pairs, $ Girls’ fine ribbed mercerized lisle Drapery Damask, Yd., $ Of fine quality, bleached cotton dam- each sizes Agee nig te pas Ge aoe api ty wlan 9 lat it : Pr ge Me” seen Atce- a) ey “1 MA MRA AR OOPS Ry a REY OM FS cree Oy 2M eS Pe a ner a Ma rd , ¢ Sadao. ee , * ta - t s ~ ARG at aah P = i Sn Se mer = Le, a te ey PN paneneiohis SAIN site a 4 boa Ae eis ee 1 AR a Se RD PARC Na ht ARBRE G8 5 TRO LE LES Ot DEH x 2, ' Rs hese Magatama aa ig ON 8 a ae ae es eee 7 7 ae > “3 es Ahi ene tee Vy AS Bogle gee nee Page yt we nee ” < oS eee ener ea ierm eas wy ‘ Pet Ae tay pene ihe % epee y: ay Pe bi + 2, Pip pes Ad cH a Laat so Perea Rta a lle ahs babs apg Dee iN NGL Othe Ati wee ATE, eRe Yer cent nce " — — — reanr nes ne ERE ALS ING NG SAIN NR Re I TIS LAT ER TOSI AAEM Oh OG 1 A ORRIN en te nt oe ree eet IL OE ORE CR 5 Nota tet ee Oe ee ee ee ee on fee roe reg ee ee ee ae eee ae RTE ORI Lee a ge me I A Coe: ae ce te Beautiful Damask of the better quality color combinations: 60 inches : only 1000 yards to zell. Window Shades, 2 for $ Opaque Shades mounted on guaranteed rollers; green, white and ecru; size 36x72 ask. have fast colored borders; cloth neatly hemstitched; size inches. Dinner Napkins, Doz., $ Bleached, cotton damask Napkins wov- neatly 64x63 en in floral designs: all are hemmed. Size 18x18 inches. | | Hemstitched Tablecloths, $ ] | sandal types—of patent leather, tan A LOT of 1500 pairs—including wemen’s, misses’, children’s and little boys’ Shoes for all occasions—straps, Oxfords and Women’s sizes are incomplete. Unusual values at this price. Women’s & Children’s Shoes | (Downstairs Store.) Emb. Pillowcases, 2 for $ Of bleached Pillowcase muslin, neatly finished hem; elaborately hand embroid- i cegtena: fast col- Of ali-linen crash, hemmed and have fast colored borders; just 600 to sell. "22x44 Bath Towels, 4 at $ weight, Bleached Terry cloth os ema | neatly hemmed; very Charmeuse, 4 Yards for $ woven cotton Charmeuse in in white. ~ coral, peach: 36 inches wide; a splendid lining oan lingerie fabric Silk and Lisle, 31 Yds., $ Printed in neat, small figures on tan, bime and «green backgrounds; suitable for early Fall wear. 36-In. Corduroy, 2 Yds.,$ Wide wale cotton Corduroy tn lengths from ome to five yards; wanted bright and darker shades: 32 to 36 inches wide. ‘36-Inch Velveteen, Yd., $ Black and colored cotton Velveteen tn hs aged — to four yards; just lines Breakfast Sets at $ Includes one cloth, size 45x45 inches and four napkins to match of crash, neat- ly hemmed: gh — colored bor- ders. Just 500 36-In. Black Satin, Yd., $ Black Satin Duchess in an all-silk quality: for dresses, combinations, etc.; 500 yards to sell. Dress Gingham, 10 Yds., $ Fast colored Dress Ginghams in sma!! ee as well as solid colors; 32 inches wide White Outings, 8 Yds., $ Soft fleeced, twilled white cotton Flannelette; 27 inches wide: suitable for many purposes. 70x80 Plaid Blankets, $ Softiy finished and come in many dif- erent colored plaid combinations—all in size 70x80 inches for full-size beds. Table Lamps, Priced $ Attractive polychrome Table Lamps with metal base, 18% inches high: double plug and cord included: limit of one to a customer. Fancy Pillowcases, 4 at $ Of bleached, soft-finished muslin, neatly finished with lace edge and lace medalions; size 42x36 inches. room, sunroom, etc. Just 1000 to sell. o Fringed Casement Panels, 2 for $ ished with deep rayon fringe. Suitable for living room, dining ALL are made of excellent quality French marquisette in the popular ecru tint—have wide-hemmed bottoms that are fin- (Downstairs Store.) Wom’s ’Kerchiefs, 36 at $ — ané@ novelties; narrow hems: ~ some with embroidered prints with new woven Men's ’Kerchiefs, 2 Bxs. $ white Handkerchiefs with embroidered block tnitial; packed six to Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 27 for $ Soft laundered, full size Handker- chiefs, eer for use; all white with XK-inch hems, Women’s Umbrellas, $ Rainproof; with amber ferrules. fancy wood handles with cords: black or col- ors for selection. Women’s Leather Bags, $ Pouches and underarm Bags of pla! n or combDinatiton leathers; new Fa!! shades; fitted with stationary coin purse. Women’s Umbrellas, § Silk, Gloria silk (silk ana lh and cotton; amber and fancy handles: 10 and 16 rib frames; slight seconds: limit of one, Hope Muslin, 8 Yds. for $ Genuine bleached Ho sae. Muslin, softly finished: 36 inches wi desirable for many purposes. Girls’ Fall Dresses at $ Of cotton jersey and cotton serge; at- tractively trimmed: wary. tan, co- coa and green; sizes 7 4. Girls’ Middies, 2 for $ Of Middy jean in the popular rec- ulation ay long sleeves; white only: sizes 6 to l Baby Blankets, 2 for $ In full crib size, fn plain colors or plaid designs of pink and white or blue and white. Babies’ Knitted Sacks, $ Also babies’ sweaters; knitted of fine soft wools in white, pink or blue: some hand embroidered. Babies’ Dresses, 2 for $ Long or short models of for $ some have hand-embroidered ——. also Gertrude petticoats to match. Babies’ Dresses, 3 for $ In short models: have 3 for $ yoke: also embroidery or lace flouhce: Gertrude petticoats to match, Crib Sheets at 3 for $ Made of good quality and come in the most wanted size for the babies’ cribs. Baby Pillows at 3 for $ All are A, with kapok and covered with cotton sateen in blue or pink. Men’s Pajamas Priced $ Of cotton outing flannel fn two-piece style: frog trimmed; in neat stripes or plain colors; sizes A, B, C and D. Men’s Capeskin Gloves, $ Have a slight fleeced lining; outer sewed seam: in black, gray and brown; all sizes; slight seconds. Men’s Work Trousers, $ Of good cottonade in regular pant style: in neat patterns; have cuff bot- toms; sizes 30 to 42 waist. Headlight Trousers at $ Men’s pincheck pants with belt loops, suspender buttons and cuff bottoms; sizes 29 to 42 waist; guaranteed washabl é. Union Made Overalls, $ Men's: 229 weight blue denim in com- plete high- back style: sizes 32 to 42; biue jumpers to match; sizes 36 to 44 at $1.00. "Wee tectdeee bane Ma a rane Men’s Broadcloth and Madras Shirts WELL-MADE Shirts of English broadcloth and — | madras—in plain white and fancy patterns—have six-but- ton fronts with center pleat—a wonderful selection to choose (Downstairs Store.) from. Sizes 14 to 17. Some seconds in the group. Girls’ Raincapes at $ Guaranteed waterproof and fast color; ef good rubberized fabric with hood at- tached; green, light blue and red; sizes 6 to 14. Women’s Girdles at $§ Of brocade and novelty materiafs and strong rong fourteen-inch lengths; sizes 26 to 36. Belt Corsetalls, Priced $ Also models without inside belt: well pom at the back and across the‘ab- domen; made of batiste; sizes 36 to 46. Women’s Aprons, 4 at $ Bib and Band Aprons of percale in white and printed patterns: also of un- bleached muslin trimmed with cretgnne. Silver-Plated Ware, $ Included are bread trays with or with- out handles; roll trays, cheese and crack- 7, well and tree platters and many others. Misses’ Rayon Slips at $ Of milosheen rayon and have deep hem making them shadowproof: in all the wanted colors. Ted. Bear Chemise, 3 at $ Of good grade muslin in the bodice- top style; all are hand embroidered and come in white only; sizes 36 to 44. Girls’ Wool Skirts at §$§ ] Of wool plaids in attractive colorings; Pleated all around; attached to white muslin podice; light and dark colors: sizes 6 to id. Women’s Gowns, 2 for $ Of good materials, trimmed with em- broidery and laces; slipover models: full cut garments. Crepe Gowns, 2 for $ Waeamen’s slipover styles, made of wash and ready crepe: may be had in white and colors. Soft finished, scalloped Sheets, seam- —_ and measure 81x90 inches: 1000 to se Child’s Union Suits, 2 at $ Button waist, drop seat Suits with slight fleece; long sleeve, ankle length or short sleeve, knee length: sizes 2 to 13. Union Suits, 3 for $ Women's sample lightweight Suits with built-up shoulder or bodice tops; tight or shell knee; sizes 36 to 44 Rayon Underwear, 2 at $ Samples and seconds of women’s bloomers, teddies, vestees and step-ins: a or Plain trimmed; all sizes in the ot. | I 81x90 Scalloped Sheets, $ ] | | I eT a boys’ ribbed Stockings; Child’s Sweaters at $ Of fine soft woolg fn slipover and but- ton front styles; red, blue, and tan; sizes 1 to 6 years. Made of a good grade of cotton mat in black only—for —" tio 14 Women’s Thread Silk Hose, 2 Pairs GROUP of 2400 pairs of women’s pure thread silk Stock- ings with silk above the knee to lisle tops—have three- seamed back and high spliced heels and toes; lisle reinforced light shades; sizes 814 to 10—seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Babies’ Shirts, 5 for $ In the wanted Ruben style; in weight for early Fall weay; infants’ sizes to 2 years, - Babies’ Diapers, Doz., $ Made of good grade.cotton flannelette; size 27x27 inches; limit of 3 dezen to customer. Caps and Bootees, 3 at $ Knitted Caps and Bootees for ‘the baby girl and boy; Bootees are in short or knee lengths. Floorcovering, 4 Sq. Yds., $ Dependable felt Floorcovering tn choice patterns: 2 yards wide; please bring measurements. . Duroleum =e 5 for $ Serviceable felt Mats with printed pat- terns: size 18x36 inches; te use before sink, stove, etc. Boys’ J nile Suits, $ Corduroys, jerseys, flannels and cassi- meres in solig.or combinations; flapper and novelty styles; sizes 2 to 8. Boys’ Knickers, 2for $ Of cotton worsted in neat striped pat- terns in dark colors: sizes 6 to 15 years. Boys’ Lined Of wool, NMned throughout: well g in newest eee tte of. co selection; sizes 7 Boys’ Sweaters at Made of rayon coma newest Fall patterns and .colc 28 to 36: just 300. Men’s Work S art of blue chambray wit faced sleeves: center large; sizes 14% to 17. Boys Blouses, 2 Including broadecloths, re percales:; new collar-attached sizes 6 to 15 years. Black Sateen, 4 Yds. Extra good quality, highly f mercerized cotton sateen kg 36 inches. wide. 2x4.6-Ft. Mats, 3 f a Duroleum Mats: ex for ,:inoleum rugs; Oriental patterns, Congoleum, 2} Ya Guaranteed floorcov did tile and block effects; bring measurements. . in tn plan to make an early selection. 9 | , 800 Women’s Felt Hats at @s THERE are over 60 styles to select from, including 20 styles 4” for women with long hair. These Hats are of good quality felt with ribbon or velvet trims. All colors and plenty of black. Some of these Hats are full silk lined. We suggest that you (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Wool Lengies, $ 7 Well tailored, have belt loops and cuff bottoms: medium and dark shades; sizes 7 to 15 years. Limited quantity. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $ Genuine inlaid: pattern through to the buriap back: desirable patterns: bring measurements. Child’s Sleepers, 2 at $ Billie Burke pajamas, sizes 4 to 14; boys’ pajamas with feet; also sleeping suits: made of cotton flannelette: sizes 2 to 14. Novelty Gloves, 2 Pi Women’s chamois suede fabric in Fall shades: fancy stitched embroidered turn-back cuff; to $44. COFFEE—Sale Price} by process that brings it te la the Coffee aroma just as it and packed; qualities. tin Remarkable Anniversary Sales of a - arel Pr ric This excellent quality Cotes a Large-Size Coats, $19.35 Women’s; fashioned of suede and novelty tweeds and mixtures: fur trimmed; fully lined; wanted colors: ° sizes 42%% to 5234. Fur Coats at $48.00 Of French conmey dyed in mink, squirrel, raccoon and muskrat shades: dress or models; all attrac- tively lined; sizes 16 to 44. Gas’ New Coats, $8.55 the season’s newest materials, aon and styles; majority are fur trimmed; fully lined and interlined: sizes 7 to 16. 39 Sports Coats, $5.00 Poh gaara of all-wool tweeds in fully heeds sizes 140.42. _— 145 Silk Dresses At $6.75 Fashioned of crepe satin, and flat crepe in all the newest styles and col- ors—for misses and women: sizes 16 to 250 Large-Size Dresses 284 Raincoats, $2.00 At $8.35 g Misses’ and women’s, of frosted rubberized materials, guaranteed rai Of crepe satin and Canton crepe in aie slenderizing styles: chestnut br sepa have corduroy collars, with sam sp ae ut brown, bal- tabs and patch pockets; green, red and green, copper leaf, navy and black; — _ blue. Sizes 16 to sizes 4254 to 5234. a Wool. Jersey Dresses, $3.50 Extra Special—Room-Size pt Misses’ and women’s, in sizes 16 to 42; several styles; of all-wool jersey in the best Fall colors. A SPECIALLY purchased group of and seamless, f ed Wilton velvet Rugs in the sede oe 8.3x10.6 and 9x12 feet. Included are ——s — ee allover and scroll e in uti colorings. Some are perfect; others mill re 132 Women’s and Misses’ 300 Women’s and ‘ « ¥ . : ieee ms Pe pa fy; wy By ie Pee oS Rete Gy eae “8 es bas i Gk ae Tyr,TrryeTetlhlmGaeheeh ehh eh ee ee he le i ee ee ee eee,»

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 _ PAGE 7 * = ty — nada Silk Underwear at Women's; teddy bear chemise and : in bloomers of crepe de chine and “ie dius; silk trimmed; limit of 2 garments. Sleeveless Sweaters f Ww olks: of soft wools in White and mg ae and pink and the darker shades. Baby Buntings at In white trimmed with pink or gatin ribbons; hoods are )i with pink or blue cotton satinette; . it of ltoa customer. Babies’ Sweaters, 2 for 10 and blue, white Panties are of same terial; touches of hand embroidery: come — the —. colors; sizes Made of a good grade of co in black only—for girls 4 to oy aoen ’ Hose, 2 Pairs $ | en’s pure thread silk Stock- to lisle tops—have threc- tls and toes; lisle reinforced mds. (Downstairs Store.) Jersey Panty Frocks, a | Of wool, Mned throughout: well made in newest ners Plenty of colors for selection; sizes 7 to 15. Boys’ Sweaters at Made of rayon combinations In . newest Fall patterns and .colors; sizes 28 to 36: just 3060. Men’s Work Shirts, 2 Of blue chambray with one pocket . faced sleeves: center pleat te large; sizes 1444 to 17. Boys Blouses, 2 for 37 Including broadcloths,. madras percales: new esllat-atiathea style; sizes 6 to 15 years. Black Sateen, 4 Yds., uo Boys’ Lined’ Knickers, $ 4 Extra good quality, highly finished, mercerized cotton sateen in a fast black: 36 inches. wide. 2x4.6-Ft. Mats, 3 for $ Duroleum Mats: excellent for $ for .sinoleum rugs; in tan and gray Oriental patterns. Congoleum, 2} Sq. Yds., $. Guaranteed sane > hag in oe splen- | did tile and block effects; bring measurements, . Felt Hats at lect from, including 20 t $4 sse Hats are of good quality All colors and plenty of black. lined. We suggest that you wood bottom: (Downstairs Store.) rae | Women’s chamois suede fabric Gloves in Fall shades; fancy stitched back ‘with a turn-back cuff; sizes to c7e —_—_ ~ H & K Vacuum-Packed 2 Lbs. | COFFEE—Sale Price $1.00 | This excellent quality Coffee packed | by process that brings it to rou with the Coffee aroma just as it and packed: qualities. «Down oe “*arink! has exceptiona — 300 Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Silk Dresses See Also Pages 4,5and6 | wel Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. at Back & Fuer 35” Anniversary SALE ~ HOUSEWARES Fill Vou Present and Future Needs at These Low Prices In Our Housewares Department on the Fifth Floor ‘Bec. Washer. $57. 75 _ Happy Day, new im- i type, with adjustable nd dectric Wringer. Wash Bench and Wringer, $8.19 _ Lovell bicycle ball-bear- Bas cabber rolls, 3-year guar- ‘ pees, and folding bench. Percolator, $3.19 3 Universal aluminum , re style; 6-cup size. Shower Curtain, $1.98 prunt-cind cretonne Cur- s for the shower. 6x6 ft. Wash Tub, 63c : Large size No. 3 heavy * falvanized iron Tub. $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Imported willow with square, ob- 4 _ and round shape. Recepto Can, $1.29 Kitchen foot-lever gar- q — can, with galvanized | Works very easily. | Electric Desk 4 wing — as Se Sw es . 5 oe =?! 4 os Very convenient 4 small] desk model Eidredge Elec- tound-bobbin type Sew- ing Machine with built-in | Motor foot control. Very running. With com- - Blete set of attachments; ex- rp value. $5 Down—$6 Monthly (Fifth Floor.) All-Copper Boiler, $2.98 All-copper with station- ary side handles and tin cover. No. & size. Cage and Stand, $8.95 Attractive cage, mount- ed on enameled metal stand. Wear-Ever Aluminum At Special Price s-qt. Teakettle ........$2.69 French Fryer ..--......98¢ Roaster, double style $1.98 Sink Strainers ‘ Percolator, 6-cup .....$1.89 Cake Pan, tube center... 98c 2-qt. Double Boiler ...f1.69 Saucepan, 3-qt., cov.....98c Cake Pan SbesdenceD OC Cookie Sheet .......+...98¢ Pe Windsor Kettle, 6-qt... $1.69 Electric Iron, $1.98 New pointed style; 6-Ib. nickel-plated Iron. Watfte Mould, $3.49 Aluminum square shape electric Mould; ready for use. Pyrex Casserole, $3.49 Pyrex oven glass; nickel- plated side-handled frame. Dutch Oven, $2.18 Griswold, large No. 9 size, with self-basting cover. Pantry Set, 98c Canister Set, for flour, coffee, tea, sugar, Griswold Skillet, 69c Iron Skillet with pol- ished inside ; No. 8 size. White Porcelain Gas Range 792 Convenient automatic for the large porce- . . bake oven ilcolator oven heat con- Service $10 sepedie Monthly (Fifth Fioor.) + fo Cream Freezer, 69¢ Handy all metal, 2-quart size Ice Cream Freezer. Blsewia Urn Soa’ $24.75 Universal 9-cup Coffee Urn; sugar, creamer and serving tray; highly nickeled. O- ow at 69c Medium size, triangular shape, with adjustable han- dle. Wash Baskets, $1.59 Large size all-willow, roll edge and side handles. Garbage fea 79¢c Corrugated galvanized iron; 6-gellon size. Laundry Soap 20 Bars, 67c P. and G., large size bars White Naphtha Soap. Buy- ing limit 20 bars. Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls, 59c Hospital tissue, sheets to the roll. limit ro rolls. 1000 Buying Coseal Set, $3. 29 ts-piece Sets; 6 large jars, 6 small jars, oil and vinegar bottle, salt box. (Fifth Floor.) | Porcelain-Lined Refrigerator 95.2 An exceptional baying opportunity—this well-insu lated so-lb. ice capacity Re- frigerator with sanitary one- piece white porcelain lining. Oak-finish case, 3-door side- icer. 7s-lb. ice capacity, $29.95; peat: $35.95. wo Saat (Fifth Floor.) Please Carry Small Parcels Extraordinary Values in Furniture ‘ Our Anniversary Sale Presents Fine Furniture at Prices Amazingly Low Living-Room Suite %1972 Two good - looking living - room pieces—a large comfortable armchair. and davenport with beautiful solid ma- hogany frames and allover taupe mo- hair upholstery. Cushions reversed in linen frieze with corded edge. $20 Down—Balance Monthl y oe Se, eS ioe . Bedroom Suite Full-size bed, unusual chest and ta- ble vanity, and dresser, fashioned of finely figured walnut and selected hardwoods. A Suite that is desirable in superior quality, craftsmanship and design—and a noteworthy value. Dining Suite $1895 Nine pieces skillfully made a hk ——— —— i i of figured walnut, with fine maple overlays; included are china cabinet, extension table, buffet and six chairs with at- tractive tapestry upholstery. $18 Down—Balance Monthly to blend with the tapestry. buffet shapes. Rare vias Venetian Mirrors Three popular these clear crystal Venetian Mir- rors—differing in the graceful shapes, in the fine etching and in the mitered edge. Size 12x44 inches. e ial DO.90 Framed Tapestries Beautiful imported French Tapestries in a variety of lovely subjects and finely harmonizing colors are in a simple moulding or es ~_ frame tinted up to 30x52 inches—in sc a patterns in. Casement Curtains Finished With Fringe—Speeral Spec ials in Mirrors and Pictures Share in the Emphatic Savings—At These Low Prices! Fine Buffet Mirrors _ Marvelous values are these artistically mitered and etched high-grade glass errs ost. ee set off with el $98.50 Framed Pictures Artistic facsimile prints of beautiful paintings in a very choice selection. The frames are plain or ornamental in antiqued $11.98 (Picture Department—Fifth Floor.) Silver Plated Ware in antique gold and in lovely ornamental is 26x54, just right for a buffet mir- ror to add greatly to the beauty of your dining room. Now..........-. a 9] 4.85 Swinging Frames Antiqued gold, silver and other attractive finishes are shown in these very fine Frames, some hand carved. All very desirable in their strong work- $2 25 z . | manship. $4.25, $3.25.. gold or gold finish. Size 20x50 inches By the Makers of Community Silver-Plated Ware =. a oe“ & A, be LES : “Sy F 23% fF f ate yal Te 7 eS wi Pd The lovely Jacquard designs in allover ef- fect add to the beauty of t ene \ ene . a “y OF. ages “> Teaspoons, 6 for 69c Tablespoons, six, $2.59 Dinner Forks, 6, $1.59 Cold Meat Fork, 69c Salad Forks, 6, $2.99 Stainless ives, set of 6 for $3.69 ob a ih x . tag ~4 these lustrous \* . 13 ay “4 weer TTS oe 7 7 af Ps @/’) ’ =~t ~ ‘ a ‘ garments, blankets, etc. gauze Curtains, that are scalloped and finished with fringe. inches by 234 yards. ‘AS lach Cedar Chest Walnut finish attractive Chest, made of se- lected fragrant cedar wood; will protect your value now at the Sale it le epee $17. 95 re ii’ ‘Butter Spreads, set of 6 for $1.99 29-Pc. Set, . $8.95 in chest ... Big Ben Alarm Clocks —the dependable clock of high age — has won world renown is s the Arniversary Sale—choice of $2. 19 Big or Baby Bem at,....+..csseee-- 77 t#a.» Size 36 Qi (Sixth Floor.) UMelIn Floor.) Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12 size, in a vast assortment of beautiful de- signs and rich color effects, fin- ished with fringe. Marvelous values. thick deep pile. Inlaid Linoleum—High quality, in excellent assort- ment of popular designs and clear color effects. You can secure as much as you desire, cut from the R5 Cc roll; very special, square yard - Seamless Axminster Rugs in the 9x12 room size, heavy quality with colors in wide variety. | Buy Floorcoverings in the Sale New patterns and Four-Yard-Wide Linoleum of a serviceable, ‘525 Kenilworth Wool Wilton’ Rugs, a brand of excellent quality, in Chinese and Persian patterns in luxurious effects. 9x12 feet. long-wear- ing quality, in block and tile patterns. ill aus 0 flee floorcovering for the average-size room without a seam; rare value at, square yard....... 69c ro IEC A EORTC ON AEE ALTE! CL A HL CE a! NR os oe « woe ERS ee AE. LONI AI ET TREES Lt TRE: << RE Ae ee ee oe Me etre ty cm 2 . ne eee Steer een Sat reer oe nn Sr ee ou rT TET TTLELCT TT ee te me FPOUOOOTE 86 2 TEESE TEES KEE ORET Ce OOS — FECT ROWS CORES PROT RET Ree

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 8 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 139 Yds. 54-In. Wool Tricotine, Yd., $193] NUGENTS—ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT—NUGENTS eee Yds. of 40-In. Wool Epimgle, Ya, $ 1 a ‘Il The Greatest One-Day Sale in the City Begins Friday at 10 A.] WITHOUT RESTRICTIONS ... or Reservations... NUGENTS BASEMERT i Offer for ONE DAY ONLY... Its Entire Remaining. e Stock of Summer Goods at the Most Astounding Prices Ever Published ... Together With $50,000 Worth oi a 3 Merchandise from Our Upstairs Departments All Sacrificed in Our Bargain See REGARDLESS SOF COST OR SACRIFI a ' ; 3 ' F : | p ’ a | ; i | ; ark j > 4.4 ool =f : 4 . 4 ; eo. @ -— = eS fa eae EDroken sizes. Basem (50) Pairs Infants’ Silk Socks, Pair at 5c fon t0 37 only. Black only. Corsets and Girdles, Small Sizes, Each, 5c 50y8' 5-00 Suits , *1 (400) Tassels, All Colors and Sizes, Ea., 5c sizes $5 to 37 only. Black only..Basement ae ++ i Men's $5 Slickers, Each $f $1.39 Seamless Bed Sheet, Size 81x99, $1 trousers, sizes 16 to 18 Basement (16) $1.00 Bed Lamps, As Is, Each at 25c aa Soiak Al'gead. Becement 22c Indian Head Bleached Muslin, Yd., 15c 93-95 Girls’ Khaki Wear 25c (500) Spools 10c Silkateen, 3 Spools for 5c ee aeement : Beautiful lot of khaki middie ; . 23c Pepperell Unbleached Muslin, Yard, 15¢ suits: aiso knickers. Basement. Girls’ 79c Rain Hats, Very Good,. Each, 10c en ment | 27c Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting, Yd., 17 Girls’ $1 Dresses, Just 100 in Lot, Each, 25c Girl S Co ais 25c Plain White Pajama Checks, Yard, 124/2c || (Sik Slips and | (11) Girls’ $2.95 Raincoats, Soiled, Ea., 50c bt. 39c Solid Colored Cotton Sateen, Yard, 25c A | ll " der wear Girls’ to $6.95 Rubberized Raincoats, Ea., $1 $10 VALUES § 45c Solid Colored Cot’n Broadcloth, Yd. 25c ox (52) Girls’ Voile Dresses, $5.95 Value, $1 Lightweight Coats — 45c Plain White Cotton Broadcloth, ¥d., 25c PAA $2.95 ‘1 69c Printed Cotton Voiles, Yard at 25c Gases Soold oe $0.08 35c Solid Colored Cotton Voiles, Yard, 25c \ ues etc (35) Women’s and Misses’ Raincoats at $1 _— at ome ee mt | © $1.25 Large Cotton Batts, Special, Each, 85c Sf coareatn Basement) | (100) Baby Unbreakable Records, 3 for 25 oe ates Bedspread, 1 ores oe. bt — 9 a: t $1 ; .65 Single Cotton Blanket, Special, Ea.,$1 $1.49 Underwear, 2 for to iris’ Oxfords, 21 to 7 Sizes, $1.98 gerd Paras eo ravon OC (427) Infants’ and Children’s Shoes, 69c _,Nandmade Underwear ane yon 1 White Canvas Low Shoes, $1.00 Values, 25c ae (346) Women’s & Girls’ Shoes, Special, 50¢ of colors. Basement. (16) Iron Teakettles, Good Value, Each, 25c $75-50 Fur Coats, Priced at oS Light cassimeres, plated Hose. Comes in all sizes. Basement. Men’s $1.50 Bathing Suits 10 c Boys’ 50c Bow and : 0 All very good values. acca een Beautiful C | 7 a Cotton worsted Bathing Suits, one and . J Four-in-Han s two piece styles. Just 55 in lot. Basement. pounint Deepest! Sane i sceadigiad weet et Women's and Children's 38 Hos MEN'S $1.29 SHIRTS | ee. | WOMEN'S TO $8.50 SHOES rend Socks and women’s lisle aeackioan, Men’s $5.00 Odd Coats +] Lightweight Summer Coats, also yer vo be 21-inch Flannel, Yard high pear’ spe oe C — oo only 16 in various sizes. = AN . ‘ peci asement. — WALT attached and neck. \ | 27x54 Velvet Throw Rugs 1 39 Boys’ $1.00 and $1.50 band Shirts — Regular $2.29 values. V Highest quality, apie broadcloths, etc.— cA wid i} est good patterns. Seconds. Base- ! cee es becom combinations in sizes 3 to gyrs. | = mostly 14 and 1414 sizes—while Plaid Coatings, Yard PAS they last. Come eaxiy. spon from vse upstairs Shoe Dept. Sizes 234 to 7 col- Boys’ $1.95 Wash Knickers Beautiful color combinations, pa 2 Second Floor Transfers— —— (Hapente--Hasgets Saeenent) Genuine linen golf Knickers, in 4 wide. Only 250 yards in lot. AE ndharg Women’s $5.98 All-Wool plaids, big fall piue 5 : L rv 2 ' ‘ i 09 meetin $Y GDRs ath i tak | Sony Set ees_| ie Boys, J Tam a ! —, Women’s 50c Crepe de Chine Scarfs, 10c ff Sitciwion su 5's @2e99| (300) Regular 19c Chair Seats, Each 5c Basement Diapecal of Men’s (20) 19c Moth Bags of Cedar and Pine, 10c (Somes Dress Dept—Basement) | (8) Regular $2.50 Shoe Stands, Each at $1 : (25) 29c Garment Bags, of Cretonne, 15c (15) $4.00 Kitchen T its . Women’s Sport Coats, Each aie, Each, at 10c Edison Records, Many Selections, 5c pe ace inc, 944 (100) Copper Bottom Boilers, Seconds, Odd Lots Men’s 39c Socks, Broken Sizes, 10c Mostly silk baat hoy _ (18) iodine $I Bread and Cak Men’s 19c Cotton Socks, Broken Sizes, 5c 9!3:50 Fiber Rockers M . 50 B & 4 a Ha d Ti Pr; Bi i All wire-staked etc = 95 (1000) Steel Steak Knives, Each a bor O41 Coss Fron Bae Each gas Sk prt LY 5) Com Wl Peo Gama P Boys’ SOc High-Grade Leather Belts, Ex., 0c go = S8- 454ach Colored Drapery oo 5-18-Inch Rubber Stair Treads, Dozen, 24c Feemeeee “i000 Hana” | $1.49 Sample Pairs of $1.39 1.39 Striped Tub Silks, Yard 79 27-Inch Brussel Stair Carpet, Yard at 39c §| | Awni 69c Odd Panel Curtains, anne mete Sat taneetet colored YE $1.19 3x4.6-Foot Felt-Base Rug, Each, 50c ff ap, | $USD Velle Viet Gan ® etna ees DOG (0) toe Wanees Eat Une See 2° MEANY === 79} $5 $25 Deer Da (200) Black Knitted Ties, Very Good, 25¢ 40d =x _ sere | 29¢ Dotted Swiss, 36 (200) Children’s 69c Union Suits, Each, 25¢ a 79c Valance Sets, A (12) Tots’ $1 Creepers, Good Values, 25¢ Girls’ All-Weel Tombey Skirts 50e o9c Cotton Casement “"” iy WwW =f is i eesvis 2 mei Le thin wn “ere (18) $1 Tin Girls’ Pla Ea 25c rt im this lot sold for (20) Infants’ ”50c Cotton Farree®. . 25¢ toga Bags uve spate Al wast Whine Eau Pash Ba Sock ea A Mamas Sone eate gy (85) of Reular $1.00 to to $rs5 values. Light- 0 ° (300) Good Quality Hair Brushes, Each, 5c it? Cowt® Broken (27) $16.75 Women’s F Suits, - A eS RE ERC PRL | NUGENTS Gandain Basement PRRS S BF nF

Page 9

ae ayer oe “J pass 28 ere ae RPE ‘eo oe Ser 753i uD ten a tad Saltese Ce tat SG ORT Fata, Paes a EO ee a . 3 / i PM et Pina ae . >? ? v ‘ b et ij . We ; -In. Wool Epingle, Yd., $1.49 : i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | i» THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1227 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | t 10 A Ve a [THOUSANDS OF ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED} ~— o AVL ESale! Ro laseware| stor Cooking ——— S| e Colore , — @ * ¥ | padingps xi Glassware School _| $3 to $6 Leather Handbags entire Remaining ==), eee 9) i: cas un | Coben telheg? _ ? | j sts : ing "al taiete and B that arrived | * : P aa ° MG. rit “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ee, ae cin Seg 00" ee | | ie 4 0). ER er al val The newest Yyy ae A 7 50c Rose . 100 Canary Birds $3 Steamer Chairs ee ee QOL: Ri : 3-Pc. Consol Sets . $2.50 House Paints ts. Plenty of rich ors. Stemware Regular $4.95 values. ) Birthday Sale Price, GALLON Birthday Sale Price Birthday Sale Price blacks. Calfskins, suede Thin, lead-blown | Glowing rose - colored and calfskin combina- > | $1.5 > $1.89 | | tone Reve — tions. Reptilian leathers | MAD'Soy, P ke 9 ) ANY L —glace effects. Tailored envelope Stemware with op tic lassware, consisting of eftect—hand-cut design ow shape bowl and 2 ty , 6 \ th a E xcel lent ec on styles—very smart pouch effects. uality, made ya . é : i cod = Campbell Tm ~ oe! strong w it b Fine Lined Neat Fitting _ heavy stri : ogo in | pe tag Exceptional] Workmanship & justable. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) —goblets, high and low low candlesticks—hand- | sherbets, wines, cock- pattern, | tails and. footed tum- : blers. a $3.89 | eleven-gal- Sale Price (Fourth Floor.) | lon size. PO RR IN Ri OT NE tt Naga a = me » * ;* OMNI ata orn, we ee eee en ate eee Ae AO ON at: IL tN A Rie CC ae DMR ALN tome ee Pe Niemtinty tah oti cen, + & d ~ - ee ed * ee re “ a _— nf lntifih eit Stl 5 i Nala ien ee lit's Me tatty en hy aod Pty ty ean ia ¥ ¥ anette > . “ wae screen diyniehoaniaban Vent AA a Pramas te tae ' Pe. mtewherappanthie es Fen paid sens Legs Be, Oe oe ee “toe Tee ou ’ ; > A ok. ok Ve aliemabie ts x sa A ee gd ney a e OAD ee PI Ne ee tals ER Peat igs pe ves nat CALPE, | SPN T eae ted 2 daa hy EERE anise wel ov ca rer ar ee ~s 4 _— oy > ——— inter te te Re a eee Oe ee een " s bs “ - ene aut ' . . 4 - _ ae hi. > » eae y 2 i ’ - “se, ey es 4 os" Les . 3 = ¥ ot” z on e* = ¥ re a 3 . vaate* x *,* > . tate ates nots > a® +7 o*s* a® - * Ra > ese * ‘ > 8 .? ~"*" bd . «et are e + ,* * * , + « . , a ae, os” . *_*_* ae 2 aes + * ~ - oo; 4 “as gna ’e-a.* *,_* *°* * * *.*# ye Fe 7 2) >" *. . * . . * *« * * ° ** « ** A o . ‘+ * * * ** - ‘ ~ e * . . . . . J Ps ea oo i ew * * « o*s ona "se : pe oe = o* 4 . . io” sa a*e*e” os e** es" *e*- s*e*e? +* as we" . 42% ots* a" 2?” Pata ote * ata ave a* rd -.* t * * — — . * «4 « ° oe . * = . rs . “~~ -_* . eo? “© . * * « *_*« . + «i al . * . * *_* *_* me at ye fA : — *_* - ~ n +? . “pel he _* o*ea*e ° +s . o*« ° ° »* e eo e*e* * # r.* o*e °,° eras o*¢ oe od > * *_* *_* . as o*s 2_* . *_* _ ate * e+ _« _ . “ * * . = *,* . . a® o «* «« a @-_e ng «"« fod" ee * * “-* ° * gD PP PE * 7 * . * *_¢ * #2 _¢ #4 : *_* : M 4 aes *_* os e a*%e* 7 ot oad o* ° a" « *.* _*.*.* a. os T84ts a*.* a"« w*os" - *_* a”? Phe Mo *,* rate? oS .* - *,*,* ri ” “s. . . ° e . . . , . . *« . 7 Py f r . *_+* se g* a" 69 or ap a*s he - on ees a « °.%% —*. sd . ee «"«"s* 4 a « o%e* oe es a** ats* : . . *, . as a a os al ee . ~ eo ce “a , Poss 2 a --« . “ e *., «*e*a* . o*s s . .*.* O28 .* ov« a? a eta"> . .*. os e 4° e ‘, oe +.* * 7 Ff vo. “ geass * in + 7 ou o*e* oe" s? ot 2 -,*.* ; + "* eg k= *.% «*@. 4 ‘ ™ os ">t pe a e*e . *~s oa *.*,* ats o"« FO . * . o*e” o*e*s ae : pes , ge el el HG ** * “_* S26 A e ° : *"*« *« ‘_* e “7? .° et ae . a*s * * *.*,* * *_* *_* - + © Se oe *_* “Le « > * + 2,* ¢ 2 Pe we BL es e"e*%e*s \« *e ° an . a *« ava *e e *.* . >a be > . . **« . *_* *_* - ae . > 4 « . e-« eas : . 4 *- _ a4 ‘—"s «- 2% 7 ne : . “a a a%e%e a * * . _* o*~s "e*« *-« w*e * 2%? 2 8 a e*s* * ° °° *_* “_* ees *_- . * 7 * *,* . yt Pd ~ Se ee . . cs a*. .* * oe *« o*x* .* ° . a ee * ¥ . *"* o« o*%e*-* *,* *,* a“*« « 5 . *o*%,* eof e%e%s s* y of. ae “_* : ote*e e +, i 4 « > he wi e . + ; + Fie eteses “ee .: Boe. : ; yer “.* =i *.! er glem ees +5 ote” +e ‘+: te? ai a5e5s net } ote eet e? .%5 3°65 set * eoesese state aes Sofa tee ss * ee s130s ehetete® oe: ; a a® *, »*_*,* o"o%s%s > o*e ri.” : *; os _ -t e*.*,* % oe . +7 ee wta*at . “a * 4 * - . A Piet oe" ° . * 2 . * * #6 * 2 eae * * * * S44 Sead “nd ~ . . * ° ‘_* s-« die Ss *-* *.* “ — * Pe, e.* s + : - . eo 5* : ‘ . é - e . a *_* # « “ ° . * * . i « - . . . *_*_* vw : 7 ? « + * * * *« o*at a s%e ae ee o*s + *,° ; 7 -"* . *. . ° «*e*. «_*_* «8 os a*«*s ve je> * , ond °,” ri, @~ as @ wd e ry Pet e%e’ . » ~ ’ ** * #.#_# *_*# *_* *_* > «@ . Ld * ata’e > > . 7% © #28 ft oe FT "#8 * *“_* . 744s ;* ate’ a*e°« - » ‘ > 7. * L ; o a | ; . ; —> ps . DF ; -” « , : - ¢ — *, . be ‘ ; . — S| 22 5 P + F 5 . ~ ‘ * . WE. teal + ' 3 | _- © -™ .« & ~, ie y Pe “*,* . — , é Ps +f 4 » . i 7D This Sale is for ONE DAY i em AN ONLY! Quantities are LIM. | ———— ll how long the | | ae ee Wii eoteiee. ———- 90) New Fur-Trimmed Wonderful Furs Included: ita ie: [sta ’ e . : 2 $ : cote . * > | ¥: M soy / 5, i E ed 3 ss j : wd / = ; . i : ~ on a¥ } " “ae of "a ; + £t: \ x 4 5 : ite : : . | a : = 4 S he y aa x r : E . on 4 a. | . oy . . os - ny = f ~ ~ “ IP 6, . 28 - ~ . Pees, # ‘ \ % ry s a 5 se “4 - -§ ATi bi ‘ a“ > ~ a bs - 4 4 . n 4 y Y \: a € 0 € or t - | $50, $60 and $70 Values a“ . cenuine 91% | : wy an Muskrat All Richly g {ay TA AAA 3 FT RS , : , Imported Hair Fur $i, $1.50 Silk 1-Hand Tiles ATH) LIN R A \\\ ‘ 4 neat designs or cots 40-inch heavy, all- : ‘™ stripes, figures. Knickers a 4 ; y + VPP Tal h% NR %& 1 j th —light or dark col- C silk Black Crepe, ‘- - Limit—3 silk shirts | : a 4} | “A wae! ae nF M/A) |) IT jy, » ors—Friday, tended for the smart ‘ to a customer. ft | Gi ‘eh 4, | Ly Sizes: Juniors’ 13 to 17—Misses’ 14 to 20—Women’s 36 to 46— Soiled. Basement. ini , My, / a Stouts’ 4214 to 52% $1.00 and $1.50 Wash Suits in| Mi . we LLL LOLOL REALL LLL LLL ALE ELLE A ELEN NO ET AN AON te taste et LENE LE CORE * SO OEE Ri CEs RN NEI AAG Setar nae ee Soecial Sor Bride, —— wer Ze No Phone or Mail Orders Extra Special ress 8 = pwicn is reduced price sale happens only Exive Spates $4.95 New Yard ‘AA tion “accordingly of we oa jvm $1.98 Pongee Silks Fall Silks $1.00 36-in. semi-rough Pongee | Yard $3.98 All - wool granate, Silks in light colors nd Togo cloth : 40-inch Faille Canton serge a g or ivory—a worl) SC Crepe or Sealsieeck —_ in all the wanted Fall i lane Crepe; specially low . Ser priced for Friday's selling. (Nugents—Main Fleor, South.) Again We Repeat [his Marvelous Bargain attractive designs 1:9 7 AL AY NNN A TNE SE At ANON REN EIR At a NR AE RRR lt rele tnt ay tame te oe Ren ARG Ne ae — Good news for our women patrons. Only a limited number | “izes 28 of these marvelous Washers at great savings in price. | to 36 ....:......: Extraordinary Sale—Just 50 Floor Samples oom a .* 3 “xb BPE PF A “s x. i wy eves | 4/ sig i be a = reebok ao 2 hy Rees : 4 / ~ a Be: E ty . * cag aed oe i, f ’ oe 4 are - —. » e 7 . y f >» sy * ‘ a : | ei Ve oS Bese , Hie iE | . hee SETS . : 4 ; 3 ge Brae : tg : Wi, . me a 2 OS , ; oh 4 tite , et vita te tate 4 A fy J (J Oe ame es -* ~ i . ° * i" a ee ee Rr orias +? te Cae sie) J : 4 a: ee, a "Ps a 4 rf . “4. Sh a": See i d . Zeta Seem tee 4 . es aa oi “3s : . a > J ‘ . . 4 » an. , pa Pe ight Cs hag sox ; * J > J ri ees ies ae . : cad - Caw « ee al dss WS . ", “ . . s a") to $5 Women’s Turn Shoes vr ewe eee || Tt vi awe $050 Broakijet Tattes iiss Bene ; te pa ieee usents 3) ot eee = §=©Aluminum Washer ; 6 ) Women’s 49¢ Leather Belts, Each Se 7 " . : = | “ | While They Last : mes's $1 Sik Gloves, Saal Suet... 28¢ JME BOS LSEY] | PE SIEET LIGA | I "oD Th = ee AER , | men ft ie, oe alee ae Or rere - — $13 Traveling Bags $6.95 Cowhide Brief Window Screens will be sold for de- : : livery outside of Se. Birthday Sale Price Case 24 inches high by 33- , ‘ Sale Price inch extension. Birth-4 30 | . | Louis and St. Louis ! Birthday " : TS re : Co., Mo. ® $ 9 8 cerae 3 310 24 inches ee ; : ir atte high by 37- : : Made of ae: Be inch exten- ' : Small Additional Charge for Time Payment genuine cow- . Genuine : see sa sion. Birth: sold loathe: c ow hide ert a te Each Washer in this lot carries full £ arate nya leather fires | Price. , =. Sale Friday corners = straps all Bast Lisse : H es od ag me r ound 53c Sot ousewar (Third Ficer.) | 0 ie samme wr sg Pe (Fourth Fiocer.) Dept., 4th Floor Fteor.) {BUY ON THE CLUB PLAN—CONVENIENT PAYMENT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FDA) —————————————— * Pere ea re a : Pe: Shae Ee ——— —— +? ae aces = aacaeaenecaenae te ee sienna re at Mee ; we ¥ : - enetenntereees liaise tea . — : ~~ 27% $ ner SP PE MRE CELE ee TIO Vain EET eee 7 = a anal ” : : Hg bans nt Ry ee TERRES Ss Bi ei ae. * IO Bees SAAR tee ae eee ree gr S23 Be ER RACE Mes hey, ee ge Ny ¢ 7 z : 7 ~ 7 Be . > £3" ‘ x i

Page 10

iplehi,. MRD taeda ka IQR tr RIM cm Oe, ~ 4 ee eer . ssh ” Lehre aye TA oem rie aN dbo F Pk Bt ee > aaatiind c 7 Prt i HN on sex i, NE aie eis "7 ; ¢ eS Rapes eS > eee Secale OR PN ARG aR MER NS tas sw 3 z BE OA pombe Oye ye & oe Z A . fe oad ) pipe os Bk POUL fa 2 Bod EL EES LECLERC AON vs Nah RE ie SOR BI Sta ta i 8 age 6 omg . — i er va A wire .7 De Te ae ae ee PRR One Un aenE SS RAN SAR INR REV IIR OER TY OO Pe Ds tee ated « mn + = 2 A Diy oa ge A Dt pte shy eRe BO 8p at a oe Se Se 8 Sr AS tbdaat Sc eo “e: t ; AES at RRMA SENSE he AE he RAAT C2 . re 1h Pe net ot . ? TINS 7 tT ~ : betes : 2 ter ee as gt ee ¢ ‘ Raisatzt , fece rt we Nyy SIT OT RI BS nln t si RM, SSPE an’ NET. sen pene We init eihyin aes Gree ein Se ey sped ihe se BPO o a eee cae 437 - . , * Ff , Gi. rt ’ 4 " ia are Tm sr ee 7 4 we oe iid Sears ee S i = Pade ¥ ; tS Cee ne Ce i" " » - " eee Cees oe eT er er ae wt Wega Sats wope 1 ag RIL 6 SAAS Sea EE se ope Chap baling le eg ahaa whe rag Sans eng le oe ~ - tA Naan Fins Ae Re dois» nea see omy pte impretin - ae IL a ov ae are . , A Ext . - oh : ’ A y . 4 S ea att rages SN gat RP 9 ey Ee ee trate. ¥ aes} , oy , Poe PL & . $ wuttek a RE anh nett Cet Spee 81g eg Ur reg CRN Bt NN a lp ME Medals ere ’ PD ely BIS ete pola A oo tes, ans Popeyes * mT 7 P f ; ve vr t . z . mee aie * - eA - aaa “ei ber erer ie , See ee . . - ‘ a ” a s, 4 pt NRT te " s tas Sy ed Se utighigt WET Le ete aa? TMi ety RT ASME De Be BOER tog RIOT ey TP OS eRe Oi RS gs Yi Rt TT! ANI GME SER. ~ De fen agai. " . » wire e be he eae et ws > a . 2 ae RN PAG a kc RNR: SRT Tis 4 ; 5 PRR Oats pa RR yeas Cahn ge ne begth coals hc penises i arty sepa: “Sees ‘ : se iinitie ian . . 7 an ee we eS bei vive SER See « nae ~ . oe BP RAP mn aed AAD oon ome ht lle Wear = EA a oa : 4 : ee ee” * ‘ eat aaa PEIN © SOS PS at ge ROM pe melee eee ae ER es DER AE ST ee OO BEA Got AV eager gage: 8 ler ie ox Set ‘ % & ORO PRR RON OE Be ONE RENT SNARE PE A? I ET AE HERE OF RA me mR Co OEE EOE ETT WHEE Om) a — PAGE 10_____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Rr aR cre We Give and Redeem Friday—In the Basement gee. Store Eagle Stamps See Our Other Announcements on Other Pages nara | nS: a a ee ee ee A. fete te eS So ae ae — ee — > i X samen x __€HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 __ STLOUIS POST-DISPAICH J ersey Dresses $1.99 Wash Dresses Featured Friday of Jubilee Week at $19 € A splendid assortment of 3000 new Fall Wash Dresses, neatly made of ginghams, foulard prints and novelty fabrics in the latest styles for house or street wear, and daintily trimmed. Becoming models for miss or matron. Regu- Very Special 99 at a @ 400 neatly made and cor- pete] Ne rectly styled all-wool jersey \ ese) & Dresses—the kind that are Win cevespmene’ so indispensable for informal yee ; occasions — that can be oxta quickly slipped into and worn with comfort and be- > comingness. One and two suf piece effects with new neck- an lines and novel trimming touches. You will want sev- eral at this unusually low price. Sizes for Women and Misses and Extra Sizes, in ’ the Newest Fall Shades. —— 7 lar and extra s Women’s Sweaters $4.95 Value $2.95 Mannish sport styles with pockets and no collars. Wor- sted weave. Sizes 36 to 44. izes—36 to 50. Women’s Sweater Suits $4.95 Rayon or wool- en sweater with skirt to match or in contrast- ing color. Sizes 34 to 42. Basement Economy Stere Suits, Topcoats & O'coats For Men and Young Men Two for $9 62 @ A chance to obtain a Suit and Overcoat or Topcoat or two of either at this low price! If you do § not need both, no doubt a friend # would be glad to share the double purchase with you and take advan- tage ofa mutual saving. The Suits. —are nicely tailored of all-wool or wool-mixed cheviots and cassimeres in light and dark colors; sizes 30 to 44. The O’ coats —are in the new tube and box-back styles of light and dark colors. Sizes 33 to 44. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Escalator at 6th Winter Coat In Women’ Misses,’ Janiors’ al - «= | = +, s 4 | Bhoweveeeee @ A new shipment just arrived for the last two days of Jubilee plainly tailored. Very neatly made of broadcloth, Suede, Bo- livia, and other favorite Winter materials. Black and the new shades for Winter. Basement Economy Store Men’s Shoes Women’s Hats Special Friday at $1.69 @ Hundreds of good quality felt Hats ina wide choice of new- est styles effectively trimmed. All colors and head sizes. Basement Economy Store Girdles $3.50 Value $1.88 € Girdles and Cor- sets of pink bro- cade with elastic Tf inserts and all-elas- tic step-ins. Good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store 2000 Girls’ Wash Dresses extensively. Sapply season’s needs Friday! Sizes 7 to 14. ' Basement Economy Store 7 GA wonderful assortment of fresh, crisp, be- roe styled Wash Dresses of prints, ging- ham, chambrays, and other tubproof fabrics in plain colors, checks, stripes, plaids, small and large figures and colors to suit most any taste. Take advantage of this opportunity and save Umbrellas ¢ Seconds of $3.98 Grade $7.98 @ Gloria silk-and - cot- ton rainproof Umbrel- las mounted on Paragon steel frames with fancy wooden handles. In black only. Basement Economy Store Friday at der straps. Full washed. Rayon Underwear $1.10 € Bodice-top Che- mises with self shoul- and well made, in flesh or peach colors. Very durable and easily Basement Economy Store cut $1.29 to $1.49 Silks Yards—F eatured ° 5000 Pulls ot Featured at Worth-While Savings for the Last Two — Days of Jubilee Week—Plan to Fill Your Needs Now! © 9 s C New Challis Bed Sheets zoc Value &rx90-Inch at. Yd. 15c GROG. couse, $ | ° I 5 @Good quality Silk and Silk-mixed Excellent quality washable ae poe a ey es” ee fabrics so desirable for making fabric in Persian and floral de- | 2:45, neat 3-inch hems. Ready frocks for various occasions, under- signs for quilt coverings and | ¢.- immediate use, wear and linings, in a wide range other pu s. 36 inches wide. of new and popular Autumn shades. Ginghams Group includes: Outing Flannel Dress ti é . an 2 to 8-yd. mill remnants of soft ana ae oinids of on Crepe de Chine white flannelette for Winter | colors. for children’s school ag Crepe (mixec ae v4. ie 124¢ soche. . 30 0 1] ton Crepe (mixed) inches wide. Yd... a io... C Duvetyn (mixed ) ° ° Satins : Pepperell Sheeting Bed Ticking Taffeta 2 to 7% yard mill remnants of | 2 to 8 yard mill remnants Brocades unbleached Pepperell that | 8-oz. Art Ticking in floral or Colored Pongee serves so many household pur- | striped patterns. Fast colors Basement Economy Store poses. 81-inch width. 33c and feather- SRE ES os ene” WO ccd od ci 29c Oil Opaque Shades |/Women’s Silk-and-Rayon nal rea ASc @ These popular Shades in a number of wanted colors, mounted on strong spring rollers. Six feet long by 36 ffiches wide. 25 Drapery 35c Cretonnes sina ‘end allover | and attractive color combinatiods patterns. gh wd i. 69c for draperies, cushions, etc. I5c eee eeeceehee wee ® Fee eee Yard eee eeee eee eee eeene®™ * Featured Friday of Jubilee Week at @ Practical Hose for every-day wear. Mock 5 Xe fashioned of silk and rayon entirely or with lisle tops and reinforced feet to lengthen wear. In black and a variety of popular shades. wide @ New Fall models of utmost chic. One of a kind. For kiddies of 1 to 6 Offered in a ee Men’s Half Hose | Women’s Hosiery | Men’s Union Suits Seconds. Seamless cot- | Seconds. Closely woven Full cut and well made ton Socks with double of mercerized cotton @f fine pincheck white heels and toes; in black | with double heels and nainsook with elastic ae oo pe and colors. 15c | toes. In black 76c hack bands. Sizes and Beacon robing in a | silk-lined hood. Pink or S6: 00: OO. kx caches 48c ' and colors. Pair. $2.69 Bathrobes in oh ate ee eee Well made of Lawrence | Of blanketcloth with Basement Econemy Store signe cate. 51.50 | ics sitten.. $1.69 range of colors and styles. —? $ ima oer Full or twin size $5.95 35.95 Conde variety of Part-Wool Blankets $3.49 @ Soft, warm Blankets in a block plaids in- cluding rose, blue, gold, tan and orchid combined with white. Neatly bound with cotton sateen. Size 70x80 inches. $8.50 Mattresses — yo t, with felt top and bottom and cotton center. ; ed, covered with heavy art ticking with ea Stok ae $5.95 Basement Economy Store L Fringed Velvet Rugs meme 9 3Q25 zt @ Very ,heavy quality lessly woven velvet Rugs in beautiful patterns and rich colorings softly blended. Rugs that will harmonize with any room. Finished at ends with knotted fringe. Axminster Rugs Cork Linoleum Seconds of $37.50 grade; gx12 | Seconds of $1.0 grade: cine. Of ab-weel jum on | odin in ih enenes oe seamless back. In many de- (terns. Will cover average cans... OEE | ee ee nt Beesy Gite 4 Men’s Work Shi i Basement Economy SLT IE SENSI I 8 I TO STR S L *O RITTER a NEE Nt, Ett Ren att no

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Basement Economy Store ES ena ee Lee — SN eee é THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 See Other Announcements on Other Pages q F- ae [ = é ff Escalator at 6th & Loa [ We erry haasaggag Week—Decidedly Un- _ [ae Hours: 9 to =e io al undreds Unadvertised Daily—6 Saturday | i iin ater Coats. | g : " Es ‘ at... eeeeee oteeaagees mao se . —= ne KY cl 4 : = Se acemef | Wen A Jubilee Week Ten Grade, Friday... ff bs Pieces . | : : a aa * ee 1 #25 to $27 Coat Sets | $280Dining-Room Suites} 9x12 Axminster Rugs | i a a pee a Dats : — @ Group of choice sample Secs which \eerewe/ A iN! 86 Feat P charmingly express the Winter i i Wiaty | — mode in tiny togs—coats of Ger- eet | | gas "ig manger d _ gue] 4 Mim | a - Lp C : Grade Rugs of such exceptional value ot hat 8}! Some nares le a ——— quantity should not last throughout the day! Just tams, hats or bonnets to SS 6 = @ It y R acl resigs cp apr 25, in patterns and colors that will win admiration. match—all fur-trimmed ALAMOPE SH Wa, lease Dining-s0om suite, here is your Op Selling will start at 9 in the morning. wall AARC j : “aS 3 . x and warmly lined. Sizes ¢ (( ( § ortunity to replace it at an appreci- , 1 to 6 years but not in J Ww a a: — D P A $45 and $48 $1.05 Cork $1.45 Inlaid able saving with the square tables . ‘ we? ey. oy 7 ; which are considered smartest. Of Velvet Rugs Linoleum Linoleum | eee er y _ Nfl! walnut veneer and hardwood—with Friday at Square Yard at | Square Yard at i. ———} Ahs—e-Anth| 66-inch buffet, table of 6-foot exten- $ t Sets A fh Pa ie ee sion, large china cabinet, server, 32 69c 7 95¢ oth, Suede, Bo- = chairs x12 or 8.3x10.6 | Four yards wide, too sets consisting of tailored ed Rugs for with burlap back, tier « eat do, favorite Winter f , : f | _ ' r kitchen, bath- | : ; &@ coat of Hugs Chinchilla, lined living rooms, | in reproductions | fo a - 3 ; : , : Deferred Payments dining rooms or» | of tile and carpet room, breakfast th ; h iM : | with red suede; with brass Eres! f c. May Be Asranged bed ™ patterns. econ. 7 Furniture seétion—Seventh Floor @ An outstanding opportunity for Friday |—High- AS 5hte 2 RE TM i aie an at ee LSE Si Sa ed oe ae S' A eee cy > 2. Oy Sit i Ue ae os > 3 haan Wet ea 3 ety MOE © UAE POAT Tae Rn, RAE, Me AD beet,” z ie Sid Oa SO et ‘ , oe. a oe Foret Sona pee gt ROS CPOs . ee z ¥ alee. 4 Sages Way tnt ee i Be OE Re Se i * 14h ‘ re a . ay. @: ame ing rooms. For Linoleum, please bring room measurements Rug Section—Fifth Floor ae tr = buttons and embroidered em- . 2 Yo) | blem on sleeves. Tam has ee ors e ear laps. Sizes 1 to 4 years: Infants’ Section—Third Floor ~~ pe ' — ; ; ; ‘ - i Xx 2 ‘ ‘ ; oe ; — rr ‘ 4 ~~. 4 ie ; = i tt i POO : ' w : " - ; | H : 3 . 3 } ; , “ iy »+i 4 Pe — ‘ + F : { a7 7 : ? — ~ ; nf 2 é eS x _ > : a : 7 ; : ; ; ; £ : " ¢ 4 | ‘ - * : - a i H ‘ +] ‘ ti " F - 4 * ib 9 4 : i _ ? - : — e , - . m a ; : i : i é 5 \ at , F . . aie ? i) ae : - ie . ~~ ; : ne ae . e* ' ; ' os § » ; . = a , e . 3 Pencil Boxes i130 Vole aa ae For School Boys and Girls . | Q 5 Th er Floor Samples and Demonstrators C ae Offered Beginning Friday at Special Savings @ Warm © egg 8 ee for 7 | f__——, tee eth eet Mite aera oe q| Here—unexpected savings on the phenomenal musical development of the age!—the first reproducing instruments sae : soled ond ttinuned with — di) fitted pencil case attached. utilizing advanced improvements on basic reproducing features in more than fifty years. Now yours at such extreme un- faide, ental” qi mame and pompons. Sizes 4 to 8 Ba ( : derpricings that you'll surely be among the first to take advantage of the offering. You owe it to yourself, your cultural te a | 95c Pencil. Boxes side as well as the side which demands entertainment to learn of the distinct advantages you derive from owning one of Basement Economy Store i ‘eo — Of leatherette, with pencil, penholder, : : | : 7 =Sseraser, ‘en points, ruler, crayons these superior instruments. " ce "sand other accessories : . a $300 “Credenza” $195 Electric Stationery Section—Main Floor $1.25 Value, Friday, at.... Orthophonic “Granada” Console Sq =<." | size......260 Domestics | | $11.95 Luster Tea Sets 4 we = ——— ; Savings for the Last Two P Friday $7.89 Ue Moa! eid HL Tiere, | 95 to Fill Your Needs Now ; a 2 BE cecsceses ee ja Se at im AMT | Subject $ Subject $ stees . F | SMG A Agi 4 hi Wat: to Stock to Stock expe : Na Vane? on Hand... on Hand.. f he | L a | To the hostess who delights in | | $ | | x | oe Sets e colorful tea table, this 30-piece Set ) | et anit meee) | | pb | at $1.29 igs will instantly appeal. Choice of three ‘Es = 1}| | Sweeper! PA |) The instrument offering such clar- . | two-tone color combinations with | ELEY pppoe HL: on tl ity of tone, such faithful repro- | The ideal instrument for the aver- : Beall) , ij} duction that you’d imagine the | age size home. The Adam Brown full bleached 45x45-inch all-linen cloth with — mless shee attractive colored border, and z black edges and handles. Sets a charming table : eeu i oF | He : 3 | bs Bea artists in your presence. Rich wal- | mahogany veneer cabinet blends : hems. Ready ae napkins to match. Nicely 3 for eight. ee PaWA | | | eal HA me | | _ AU | —— -- nut or mahogany veneer cabinet... | with almost any type of decoration, and the instrument itself has the $1.49 Linen Damask a $25 Japanese China Sets a : new four-spring motor, and ample , Full bleached Irish linen '§2-piece Set, decorated in dainty gold band design with $18 . record capacity. Full Orthophonic remarkable new Victor sounding in floral designs. 70 inches : coin gold handles. A very limited group “he the 00 horn. | chamber. Granada, $119.95 ma ; : | a ‘ China on— th Floer - ra - ; ; Se. Limit of 5 yam $475 “Florenza” Radio Combination / Deterred Payments $275 “Revere” Orthophonic Victrola | In beautiful highboy cabinet—equipped with dependable e orthophonic featur a customer. | 5 WG An kes de cs access $1.00 $ 5 0 All the features of the Orthophonic Victrola, and a 6-tube, May be arranged to permit you j 4 ace super-heterodyne radio as well. Highboy type cabinet four-spring motor, and embodying th Star-T T: ling finished i 1 ff d th l lf cal “ace ye og we on which insure clarity and purity ° . ne ed in walnut effect, a t ial i - inst t i ng : Very ec ph pers! 2 . ins Atlantic City | contaiasioadaeaiie sateod en ee $295 a, ——— ee Y of tone—offered at this special alco Oe cdiswncs 3135 | 7 a | a . Friday at, Pair Cream Fud oe Jubilee Week “Specials” for Kiddies! | Regularly 60c + ADc 2-Lb. Box $5.95 Mama Dolls | E s a 3 “ . : : meses $15 and $17 Friday, Lb. ....... 89c | @ Tempting assortment of the rich, creamy Fudge for which our ee he Frid a | 7 @ Full-si . F Candy Shop is renowned; plain chocolate, chocolate pecan, choco- LPI riday ee. ee a ; “size Cu rtains o late marshmallow, vanilla, vanilla pecan, vanilla almond, cocoanut, ae a) at . he —— AS Lamps : — ecru tint in a choice of pistachio and maple pecan. s oF ic ‘or a | Bea 6P easing patterns. Finished : Po: @ Now that outdoor play days are 4 few neat : }- meal at the bottom with 3-inch $1 Lb. N ut and Fruit + Marshmallow Pkg. wits pooch =. the nursery De - es he Friday $ . |? , : , | eA 0 with companionable ed fF ‘ of utmost chic. One of 24 bullion fringe. An ideal Pp ackages, Lb., 77¢c 39c Lb. os : o ate the little ones contentedly Pe «6 ae One @ Choice of two distinctive at of 1to6. Offered j | Bia Stlection for living room, 2-Lb. Box, $1.50 - necttniey Che: Tealer #', H\\ indoors. To head the doll family Pe Se ee €@82—Cts«éStty'iles, with Phileo A and B ‘and styles. edi | ea dining room, drawing room Cherry, pineapple, raspberry, straw- a wnse, Arc covered r & every child will want one of these PE oe i Sa Se ioe ra ah comune, rf | Hee library. berries, peach, pecans, almonds, fil- with nut, toasted co- Ros Ne oe ae cone : Moe Sedadne ede and ee — into your Jight { ie berts and other fruit and nut meats coanut and chocolate . pretty dress. : listen _— Floor covered wi j ith milk and dark choco- A snkles. ee late, “Candy Section—Main Floor $2.50 Mama Dolls With composition head and legs, | F ‘ , colored dresses, caps, ‘ ; : with vitbee. 91,09 By Mazda Bulbs $ Ww ls oes ctr... 51.79 Tae ot cee eee oe) Ce ardrobe Trunks | sisopursiebabies| $795 Doll Cabs uexearni, n two es. ace © a The new baby-doll with . r : fiber with adjustable hood, moving eyes; clad in | reclining back and sabber- a ] . 3 $ ne : SS W k 6 Sh rt 3 | | Special Friday at hi aid : ss: rte + for ] i ¢ 76 4 $3N9 | Seote......-.., $088 ousewares “ ci : ee ? nt | termi, Housew Spe 7] 4° $5.95 Bubbles Babies Be Rage ol for dolly | : | : pes we, commer | 2.00.8 tk Trmer; | $1.65 Saucepans | $1.90 Doble Boller | $5.45 Wash Balers | $5.50 Pencolatr eYez cca pee ot | eine 9888 cae acl | peat iegee | cs maces | Seer ae Fiber Doll Cabs “ . special eseeenee po oe $2.98 = ” e ae : Sturdily made with reclining - , dome are featured Priday at Ready-mized House | strong we sttom back, rubber-tired wheels and WO = OS 2 for $1 eo Paint “eo | Sze ste : - **ee eee = a gh HE FE { : f A * : 4 “Fall and Winter months a s na evenings of read- 4 Weery 7 wrrTrTETT ee — PL owTererrye~ rererr verre #

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ES | r . . : ee e . by Auto. - PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -__HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 , _ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH = q rk ¢ Racbuouith ry ae ; him. Mrs. McClurg testified she |Chamber “ef Commerce, with the|Louis except for a short break Bunions y age Erickson of Chicago, ied attorney's its near the ADVERTISEMENT | | oe wee had only $74 in the bank and her |jaid of other civic organizations. |outside the city lim | lifornia in an auto- SAYS INDISCRIMINATE ican aer gro Monegan Sg ls The road is paved into East St.|Ninth street subway. relief from pain. a ‘7 tr . ee wedaitia -ie8 ; 1 - who is |personal effects consisted only of Pa | EYE GRANULATION divorce suit. Mrs, McClurg, who is |p vent shoe pressure. ihe STRING, Hching tga ot Margery 8 2g ; the daughter of the late Walter | her wardrobe. A ° At all drug and . fe ees Relieved by Lavoptik M. Chadwick, English millionaire, | \sove to Complete Highway Paving. Builds Strong Bodies ‘Scholl’ , wud last of Charles Bott. ‘In a short time, LAYOPTIK re- CHARITY } in a cross-complaint, charged im- A move to bring about the com- A t n 4 e au t E NW O O dles . 8 Disa nie ; i oa tourists, lieved granulations on my eye lids. ae SeNnee. pletion of Route 4 of the Illinois merica y ee Zino-p pain is gone f ; It is very soothing.’’—H. H. Brown. McClurg’s suit was based on 82 |state Highway system has been AT ALL GROCERS—10c THE PACKAGE , VOPTIK i ild, soothing an- , -.. |alleged attempt by his wife to kill |started by the East St. Louis . cing whieh hele ahs paing and Nun Declares Social Service yoy : . inflammation surprisingly quick:/ Worker to Investigate Its Mak ‘ and weak eyes feel Sak : stzong arg ery At all leading Beneficiaries Is Necessity druggists. . — : 4 ¥ “The old-fashioned way of the F riday Candy res: — 2 S individual giving charity because Sh O Telephone Orde re A ‘ of the pleasure he got from it is p per ae a —— y ” it was stated in an address ° ; eg ke eee ee Assorted Stick Shoppers’ Aid ‘a Ss va at the fifth annual Missouri-Kan- — the Catholic Hos C d s conference of the Catnho - an ° in Zylo ap ted fang ™ ital Association, at St. Louis Uni- a oe ? 3C Large yee versity yesterday. poun x Reading or Distance The speaker, Sister M. Ethel- : : , ‘ Candy Shop—First Floor. ° Friday ane. oe Only Pi erieda of St. Mary's Hospital, sald Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth the social service worker who in- : Correct Time Tune in 96 on Station ows BOLLAND'S Locust at Tenth Jewelers tor 79 Years vestigates cases outside of the hos- Be € ect a pital is a necessity. : . , K' 7 ae “The day is past,” she continued, ; 2 3 ‘when the patient may — > the front door of the hospital an Your Eyes Examined by ask admission as a poor and sick THE MORITZ METHOD person and be accepted on the INCLUDES THE OCULIST, THE §) round charity is never refused. A utes Special September Values in OE KUNSULTATION FREE He is accepted today as an individ- o | e . ual who is temporarily maladjust- s Moritz Optical Co. ed. In many hospitals the physi- a _ cian waits to make his final di- |} ff (% VANDER INORT SHOPS FOR ii r> ay o et See oe Pee 2 * - a 4 : . oe een? ’ 609 N. BROADWAY agnosis unii] the social background Corner Washington Avenue _#\ of the patient is available. ’ “The weeks of awe a shoo v4 : — eceiv t - a ° . na, and all they spent for him also, ws Bad —Attract With Their Style and ed, and all they spent for him also, Mh A NERSTENS J) (20 cntantare 8 a WEaZ & se Impress With Their Value—Choice an ah di cages a : : aa - rd, we + wr ay . a > > ag ee ee oe es ’ . oe ~ ‘ a. - Pat. ie ” ¥ ‘ - 3 2p" pe ore use " e ee race See SS Be ae, rar TARA a So Os on Oe we ae «iris eye Sa . _ = ae ee che eer oe oe oe . > - entrain " — « eid a o Th ne co ‘ x Te sia § = 2. ~! age vee: Meal pee en “" ° * re ae ’ * - “ _— . r “ . Rae: Pea haw do sidebar aya “s es RE id nate 8 se ait Pa SOUL sony dm haan tihhs de Kies, el eee. ae r BON, SRS ie hae. St Raph Wa aad Be eS eR a 1 wink r. ver = 0g eee DS tag OS iE Se aay Mhe Orde Des) RSE LMS: evs yEuek he bate ee hii, Po ee eakeert aa “i$ Wiig ; £5) ote ; ‘ 4 : pets sets ) RPthige 9 ree sige : ? wy 9 et pamere ye PS ea CE ee See” J ya ae bb ape rake ie Ba or agai “ ate A Gg hE, ee Ck : ee POM nee tata “potas es P aa _ 7 “wig a> : ae wf ' . S} =. - is ag ’ f ” 2 ke i ee ee ae a ett! fs % ? j j ioe. | : iy sf a iz . H + / /, , ‘ : oat adh, Whi bh, ‘ rs : Yn | ANT person who ° 4 ; ‘ " ff ’ / Be gees =) : ” -. a : i i if vet, , p a . 4 » ‘ . a mate iA on ¥ ¥ of. - ea i: ¥ oa . j - | SN =. eget = acdadbie SERN y = Pil) SS SESSA ers SN ee = % SE mes — Pe SS \ sz — Me ARE RT ah A ding ON Hip eh Enlai ay Safe hy Hlth tng saetes line > oo WaT a tatty iain des ee aI eu ad: . = ‘ “Pee, “=, TALS oe —~Soa,, ; —S SS Se ee é/ — . = aE. _——~ SSS ‘toe | — 4 i |g MANNE BROS.—5615-17-19-21 DELMAR 3M > | 3 a ° 9 $3, $3.50, $4 It’s Cool and Comfortable to ll A Coat “Special $450 and 83 | aiues | 59% 8 | Yr — —~ aA comin aia g? ne pr ye A ee 4 Dae Te ~~. g:: 2 Te Ste RRS 8 1 he tres Le le Se ED Tn env eb eae meee —_ ———— —For This Week—Unusual Choice SHOP IN THE EVENINGS Winter models of kersey, ve- i VERY extraordinary offering of men’s fine ¢ loria, mixtures and suede cloth— A , ; 1 uality with flares, side and front ful]l- $ 75 Shirts—specially priced for immediate clearance, soit: All sizes are included in the entire lot. Neckband” OPEN EVERY NIGHT | 1s , side an 89 ness and circular lines—or per- UNTIL G O C L 0 C K : med. Sizes 36 to 44, ee : >) = : on a 7 Women's Coat Sho | . 7 «e & @ heipate yourself from the ee Materials Are 99H tharrowing consciousness of Siatana tices t'ssekemiegty crt as packing WOVEN MADRAS _ PENANGS gh) ™psid bills! Borrow from ros. where it’s refreshingly cool—no par 7 || unpai _ worries, no noise or bustle and where you and the entire ; ; ! . -— family can make leisurely selection from 7 complete . Three Trunk Sp ecials Dur ing . , OXFORDS AND BROADCLOTHS - i = aia wai iiss floors of the newest designed QUALITY furniture. Luggage W eek at Vandervoort 5 f Shirt Shop-—First Floor. | , a : worthy age i | é : . ce: : | The Big Feature-Thursday-Friday-Saturday | Wardrobe es | : | ‘ s = ‘Trunks | AE ca = 4 ee a \ CO ee gi S boos ee et ae bine Sails pee ace ae A A A A RE le ic ee ee aera . sl ‘ -_ . : styles, collar-attached styles and many with starched ¢ol lar to match. / fectly straight. All fur-trim- x eo ae SSS ! in (AY : Men Ss All-L via RISSANT AVE _ | sh TPs. / | $: : 75 EN G- 7 . \ = eS. ad + Py § TOM AVE. - “PS. pe, Soon AN a ===> 7 RE , is \ , f . oF F —— yea a SN. Handkerchi 3409 IOWA AVE. . 813 PIN Full-size trunks, of & ST. ° 2 ae "ws 2 di &,; o | x . tea san .- . round-edge construction. mS Bi um : ‘ ; a ae gs: 4 ee ee Will carry eight to twelve oF A '2Dh : \ ee 4! 4 garments; have separate f es Ke a 6 fe Vv E ' brat Teey OF ae y 4 a a n ~ 9 Skinny Woman)::: shoe and hat compart- ey : ments, and dust curtains. en The “Giant” : Bed-Davenport Suite Dress Trunks | Steamer Trunks and comfortable, Rn. eg BY Dore Tits the an and Black : ; ith Aan Gain P nds of chiefs—full size—with 4m » Gain Pou | 4 Weight in 3 Weeks Stationary ne~ Suite | | gk ae | 102 ee hem. A special purcha he M4 3 hb N Y T ane , — | ited bl nS = -, f + 3 Dining-Room Suite .( a Announcing for Fall and Winter fame magenta tienda aa ‘ Wad ~a tron EAST | | izes, . * a Bedroom Suite .... of round-edge construction. | the drese tranme oomatch “Vandervoort’s Collegiate” . All are fitted with two Come in : 36 and 39 inch sizes. Fitted 4 trays, draw bolts and spring | with one tray. Sty le pl us Service " ° Luggage Shop—Second Floor. Vandervoort’s Collegiate is a new line of sturdily a built, smartly styled Oxfords for young men, pat- Terry Robes: a4 terned exclusively for Vandervoort’s by one of the y bes Ray on Athleti¢ 4 country’s foremost makers. Regular Values $10 to $12 Shirts Smart, sturdy, | fine value. .. Ta rece oe men one Compact b : l * , ON Pp ? Se , + . . ‘ A li i d i f a Mattress FREE! y O1r ette _It provides a wide selection of twelve “Collegiate” rovided at e"eaving ‘for thi week, mee. a ‘ Ribreos hig ° . Own in stripe s models, in black and tan calf and Scotch grain are particularly pleasing to’ men, | of closely knit rayon, Special Large shawl collar, d : Pp at leathers. large ocean pearl buttons. Ideal for | SOft and comfortable to lounging. Just the prac- Deep arm pits, , , 2 $ ° 50 $ 50 tical Robe every man C7 8 5 colors of peach, flesh, $] = and . enjoys * white and blue of Robe Shop—First Floor. Underwear Shop—First WITH EACH N- ARY LEViNG-ROOM SUben BEDRGOM WE INCLUDE A. SUITE | Q5 Davenport : rt- WE INCLUDE A —— RR rn ME Spring and Mattress Popular prices for the young man. Styles spe- ; yy ee | | cially created to please him. FREE Pink silk fig- ar) ie Men's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. wien RACH Drvine-noom ured broche | An yl / Expert Fitting Service. S pecial Ott ering s in the Asbestos Table fashions this mS " M iis a ere oN rN A ca ‘t) Pad FREE! Compact, and [iH vil Special Selling of the brassiere is [HR wy ff : : ; Easy CREDIT Terms of rayon jersey. | " NE | Light ridin WOOhestS ee a -Woo allis ee Most : Knitted elastic A i, We have a limited quantity of - inserts at the this all-wool challis in medium 85c , * * * Hf py 4H Ps ; Le ee ie e ee : ° and light designs. It was former- ; : side, an Cc . 8 . ag ; oe d elasti ly priced at $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Yard Cigarette Jar Cigarette Sp wht b : oll shoulder straps COMPACT i =: , ° oUt. Two Unusu al Valu A decorative Cigarette Con- Two packages of any ® M & insure perfect (( PATENTED ae: es ow at beret flees 2 TE ae brand of Cigarettes with eho “hades, ideal’ for “children's | 50 trim. Large enough to accém- of any asc holder at thet &, : ° 7 == FURNITURE COMPANY | , A comfo ; and medium shades, ideal f , | in frocks. Tn. ee modate fifty cigarettes. price of a 9615-17-19-21 Delmar Blvd. | . | e y Vandervo . : ; 7 Prunella, all wool and i i { Te : * eased ee be chosen in many ition ot he asian’ pid Yard 1.00 4 = Vandervoort’s Woolens Shop—Second Floor. Vandervoort’s Cigar Shop—First Floor, Olive St et § 4. _ CN noe

Page 13

— ST.’ QUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4. Killed by Auto. aoe ae JERMIN Al ATTACKS Baby Injured im Fall from Bed. |[Getermine whether she is suffer- "'F. Erickson of Chicago, baste IIT ITI TTI TTITTITMIITI IIT SESESESRRERS RE EEReeeeeeeeess: | Mildred Stelton, 9$-months-ola| - {from @ fractured skull suffered when she fell out .f bi last Mon- ee to California in an auto- da: shter of Lucille md Robert day morning. The child appeared | nue on their wedding journey, Shelton of 1220 St. Ange aven~-,| unhurt immediately after the fall, | Steht ran over and killed the wus taken to City Hospital this| according to the paren’:, but yes | . > . ee ie ol») a sold son of Charles Bott. " ° s morning for: X-ray treatmentto tr day suddenly became {Il : ww ~ rm | AL: AL 4 \ exonerated the tourists, — | to ixth { S ehe child ran directly in THE Woes ene Erickson car. Declares 30,430,903 Figure ; ow . ; sain ae th « 4 : . 4 eS f Se ee, et ey ok a A aS 4 eS SY et at: es, Sere 2 Sara ts TR ae 4 5 ne a Ee Oak ie ah oe | Se x Mee ‘ign det i ede RS eis Ry DS Ae SS A iia 3 ® . ~~, Chita My ee SA “i Rees 6 ey ee fata “we fe eee ¥ . i PMNS, YE yeh 4 ie dk: Cai aS as SR Aisi, eR Reached racine nb id o hook - we aed a amd 8 ee are oad = wae & : Seimemnietiel o> Binns Trouble s 2m . Tentatively Fixed Is at Least * erie : Po Pe an . 4 OY Se = = astep Aa A i Gf 4 % ™ | \ $12,000,000 Too Low. ot ar a ew 821 _ . : Ninth, @A-"qualll f40Stry LOCUST : a : Sports poco Hosléry%or Men, Women and Children | : NO ca te ABE tala Bent, lS MR Opin 8 deltg ese SO bg “ a! - ee a a a es Fey RT ee gen go oe pe St ~ aay . wes ah we it Ss *"y aede i a €, eels. eivkaateetay Mpeg ded hf 20M: Scar mmn tle dee start Harton ’ " ‘ M ——— aa FRIDAY ] 4 ‘ : N, Sept. 15.—The IS Telephone Or ders, ae - Links of jade, onion, Interstate Commerce Commission Shoppers’ Aid dll 7" today made public the protest of 3 Stunning effects. And 4 the St. Louis Terminal Railroad & AF J, Dp | GArfield 7500 ag eminently correct. ETY INE AY | Association against the commis- ) For Correct Time Tune in Sion’s tentative valuation of the as- AT BOTH KARGES’ STORES | on Station KFVE Expensive Sample Frocks! Brand-New Advance Medes! UICK to sense an opportunity, our Basement Dress buyer was in the market immediately when the cool August weather gave way to hot September days. He was consequently able to obtain many wonderful purchases because of the lull in market activities. These remarkable values are of - fered in many instances VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR WHOLESALE COST. BRAND-NEW DRESSES! Every one a gem. Every one a much more expensive Dress the maker never dreamed of selling at this sensational price. School Dresses. Business Frocks. Street styles. Afternoon modes. Evening and Dancing Frocks. The greatest aggregation of super-Dress value we believe you have ever seen. sociation’s property at $30,430,903 a8 of June 30, 1919. The commis- 821 Locust St. 018 N. 6th St sion’s valuation was a preliminary Saf Li W ; i calculation to determine a rate base ety-Line Wearers Will Be Delighted With These Values. i v inns r 3 A wd q fi BOLLAND'S ® \tor the St. Louis carrier. 4 a Lecust at Tenth The protest, filed yesterday, did KARGES Ss ® — not set forth the total valuation AF ET Y-LINE CHIF | gewelers tor 79 Tears claimed by the association. The FON —S = — association’s protest declared that H O S ] E R Y the 1914 price levels were “wholly — obsolete and irrevelant” in reckon- THAT DISTINCTIVE BEAUTIFUL, $ ay enth — OL. AN TNR te a RE ge Velvet Combinations! Crepe-Back Satins! All-Wool Jerseys! September Values in ing the valuation, because costs had ALL-SILK CHIFFON ; a "| if risen between 1914 and 1919. The ile Bees Tack 49 e E Biiti! protest further declared that the = . i | Enjoyed by women who demand excellence. total tentative valuation had been RVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN J ae, : gata i i “arbitrarily determined” and that $1.95 regularly, special - Ps 7 § the commission had failed to clas- e : sify and state the elements consti- St. Louis association. eee a K f Flat Crepes! ia | tuting value. a ty- 2 : ? Kil LER The association asserted that the my Sa ; Georgettes! | ) commission had erred to the extent ne serv \e , of $9,023,907 ‘in ascertaining the ce Cantons! 7 | We will forfeit |1°?° value of land owned and used Weight 7 i $1 000 t by the association, had underesti- . % | | . 0 any (mated the cost of equipment at Silk Hosiery | person who (least $2,236,466, and had omitted | Full-fashioned, silk above the : t Te ee th, carser |] eae. S188 300 Stout Dresses Misses’ Sizes | a ‘ Lerimne = our “$1000 Guar at $1,151,195. | a $1.45 SIZES 42 TO 52 14 to 20 44 at anteed Roach The protest,-signed by T. M.| secon | Satins! Cantons! Ww ae + — Killer,” proper- | Pierce. attorney for the association, | | Jersey Frocks to Size 46 omen’s Sizes 4% i ly used. wil] not petitioned the commission to set! | Flat Crepes 36 to 42 4 ¥ af m y » Wi NO aside the tentative valuation and | Out-Size a re ae kA killroachesand jhold further hearings. In a sup- | | Basques Flares Velvet Tri si at 1. water bugs. plemental petition, Pierce asked | | . ; &FaRS 46 i dl gs. that the valuation hearings set for | Safety-Line Silk | Circular and Draped Skirts 15 | $1,000 Guaranteed Bed Bug Killer = october to hear arguments by the Hosiery | Bertha Collars Tucks Pleats qf { nteed Ant-Bane East St, Louis Connecting Railroad | Tiers Tailored Modes | af nieed Rat and Mice Killer |©°-. the St. Louis Transfer Co. and | Famous for elasticity, long 7] L | | the St. Louis Merchants Bridge | wearing! $2 : BLACK : : NAVY : : NEW AUTUMN SHADES / ; 4 tt | at All Deaiers Terminal Railroad Co., subsidiaries | ita 1.65 7 ; meee f the St. Louis Terminal Associa- | eature........ ai | . ae of Se BK dr ' ) som ge gpm lta ie aaa and that all the! | PATTI TELL TITTT I IT TI II I I I aa itil ah 4 y ver un ed | 3 a cases be consolidated toi; bh ———————_—_ , | . | | FERGUSON AND BAGGOTT cnénes eb -| TO BE TRIED ON OCT. 19 | YC g Charged With Mail Fraud in Fail- ‘ : iO (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) ervoort Shirts janiss | O° pos noone OP a petien: oper ure; Other Cases Docketed by ° U. S. Judge Davis. ‘ The trial of Forrest Ferguson, 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. president, and Alfred F. Baggott, secretary, of the Ferguson McKin- : A [ ney Manufacturing Co., on charges Sem nnva of using the mails to defraud in | inar ff . . . 2 sending out false credit statements, | _ Mrarnier..: of men's fine quality was set for Oct. 19 today by United | iy gaat - ) - uy priced for immediate clearance. B 4 tke States District Judge Davis. The | mcluded in the entire lot. 1 ee wh . trial of Harry Turner, editor of | t Neckband if: | ‘ . Much Ado, and Alice Martin, on a | ned styles and many with starched col- charge of sending obscene matter if through the mails — a reprinted 1¢@ @ - ga ncipate yourself from the editorial in Much Ado—was set Materials Are —_— for Oct. 18. The trial of August 1 O . 1er | @atrowing consciousness of | R. Pensoneau, bankrupt commis- . y 18: sion man now in Warrenton jail | és tnt atiitneeee EEE teeta tetera anne ~ ‘ + . Birch aie bg vai rs * ~~ y eile SERIO Re nee nena of < Cigarette Special yA fessor in 1910. ivory Gunmetal “oo “a novelties, too, for the young debutante who loves to be different. Embellished s in wd Two packages of any 15¢ #7 GEMM me tRoniztD V1 Ollie Foehringer Dies. re = _ with clever Paris touches. Frocks you will like “because they are exquisitely = gold brand of Cigarettes with choice ff, Ollie ee ee of a —— simple. Newest Autumn shades. ee ae to accom- of any 2sc holder at the special bw: vs } | While summer garden in Des Peres, Mo.,| — he , oe . iS a died yesterday after two months’ capitan LARGER WOMEN | oe ae price of i @=: arly and positively st 7s Geen 99 years ol. Pe- . — ———— SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN, ie i - oe poor conygitaion, neral services will be Sunday after- KLINE S—Fowth Flos ee ae 40c ae mR weskened physical noon from an undertaking estab- (he Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation | | . eae ae : | lishment in Kirkwood. Mr. Foeh-j of any newspaper in the Southwest. : * » bd wid z ' antdeitine« ° ov Shop—First Floor, Olive Street Side — a © eens Oy Be Rew |

Page 14

i eal eG ee ee SM ny Ee te oe ae es weal — ar Shop—First Floor, Olive Street Side ie : - — 2 } - ——_——— | oF a \ e J A. pacar e —~ t ° Hi o RE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ i: AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 Et PAGE 14 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cimteicnnans cpt - ges et etki grateat tavitnes dais eylaes aah Gre area tee ine oan a i i personnel a oe -_lin judgment and was willing to{sands of sealed envelopes contdin- | the press, too, for fur = tion, will be named president. | other change in pe dollar is required, was being con n gm N the club ee SCHENCK 10 HEAD LOEW FIRM a for the unexpired term of} ‘The paper also says that Loews ducted through the mails in viola-| drop the case provided the contest | ing announcements of the contest, | ‘ow + must fing . —— mete aa w, at a meet-|will was found a week after the e lottery laws. was conducted without require-jincluding the entrance fee stipu-j|of untangting the i t : by | the late Marcus Loe tion of th ry ittingly finds ites ' 23 Magazine Forecasts Election e la be trance fee. The! lation, were mailed to all parts of | unwitting!y fin | ie ce = Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation.| ing of directors. Loew, the maga-/funeral, on Sept. 8. and will oe |g 19| The Postoffice Department was;ment of an en on BE ne, f: NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—Motion|zine states, had turned active work | probated “ aoe ee ae - the FOR E000 Uf CFRVICE convinced, it was said, that the!club’s committee inaugurated the = Bsa | k. Estimates hav az _ ett Pictures, a magazine, says Nicholas|of the company to Schenck for the /| wee : met igaae Schenck, vice-president of the/last three years, so the succession Nag his estate as high as $35. LOWEST PRICES IN ST, Le elt 4 Metro-Goldwin-Mayer Picture Cor-/is not considered to forecast any : . — : x OUR NATURAL MARCEL NO ¢ Sewed Soles. 50c and 35¢ Goodyear Rubber 5 ae ey Walter rhiiseeei, War Hero, | 2 REGULAR $15 V\ i Sala e6e | Other Rubber Maina baal . 1@| Had Been Accused by | a ws ban Wom Ga ait) | Antonio L. Randazzo PER Mi AN | er en mie 2 gee - 4 . 3 7 cn is} , i . | . ae med : STEAM AND OIL PROCESS; NO WATER OBR FINGER WAVING. 90 | BLUE RIBBON oo glen = PR 4 . an Ae f Walter Christenson, World war/# DE MUN Se 4913 Delmar. FOrest 1120. chal ineverneceecceltete Bo = BE oon CAS ; — ) || || Buy n Stamped [22st = Ee ee = 7 feel d: U | hibition agent connected with the ‘ , = 3 a 7, ig . ae a St. Louis Federal prohibition of- _ Sto. en a | St. Louis Institution The %@nc ~ a ae meiig fice, has been dropped “for the a é 4 : | F 4 4 A S good of the service,” Administrator ot . | te : | } ( Is Haley announced today. ei: a se Haley, when asked whether the a! . - Banister’s last so long be ca ai ef dismissal resulte@ from a charge e t built so well. i ee . a q5 made against Christenson last June 4 = theiras = Ss a 1 We ask all members of organized labor to | UNIONS iSTAM 2 So Te] character in an cae purchase Shoes bearing our Union Stamp on a ci aad “hoes. “The » - tinguishes the well-groorr € L a the sole or insole of the Shoe. We ask you to Facto term ‘good of the service’ may be . - i Black Calf, m. : Fy ai on being shown the stamp, and we ask ry made to cover much,’ he remarked. F id a S [ MAIL ORDERS) - Tan or ISto!r : Vit _— |_ Randazzo asked the United| I} [MAIL ORDERS FILLED riday and Saturday pecials- : : : i £48 : you not tie, amg Shoe unless _ the | State District Attorney’s office to ED] y . e 7: ee “¢ s , = ag rat iat stamp on the oe issue a warrant agains Christen- n—408 W nf; d & Olive § : SWOP a nen | son, on Randazzo’s charge that > Seven an as 0 as 0 ran 43 E bari tt : We ask shoe merchants to carry full lines Poomregencece he aumnanded oaae - oS én | SHOES tae tif tam | “fix” a bootlegging charge place 2 . , ‘ 3 148 of shoes bearing the above ae rl Pp, 80 th |against Randazzo by Christenson m rat . iv if | that our fellow workers can be fitted wi 'last February. Christenson denied $1 00 Societe La France ee: Union Stamped Shoes at your store. | the charge, and the District Attor- ‘ : ei ly ney’s office refused a warrant. @) $I OO 35. Bef ; ¢ rj pet If you do not carry Union Stamped Shoes i pa he evidence was in- + if a | you are bound to lose some sales. You can Christenson, as a member of a k e ie e] | increase your sales by letting the workers of machine gun company in the Twen- Luc yY Tiger 4 ott your city know that you have in stock com- ty-eighth Infantry, won the Dts- VEsee aring tion Stam tinguished Service Cross and the : fi | plete lines of Shoes be the Uiie P | French Croix de Guerre for ex- Hair Tonic ae ieh | traordinary heroism near Sedan, in hi A long list of manufacturers and whole- | the closing days of the war. He | & ct | salers of Union Stamped Shoes will be fur- , was aided in his work as prohibi- @) | = one) nished on request. | tion agent by his rotund figure and Ladies! This is an i ' | | air of conviviality, and he seldom en ae ee | oes teas! | found difficulty in buying liquor anton 2 : ae ee 4 7 ttles? 3 ba a § 1 | where it was on sale. He was used S| Gee a 53 : - : ; ™ 'in the East Side beer investigation re) . ‘ i oi & | of June, 1926, and fraternized with |. ih 4 a8 Boot and Shoe Workers Union | Belleville bartenders to obtain the ° ° : R all Se t ber S t 24 el |evidence on which the Probst Candy Special for Friday and Saturday ex ptem H oe a | Affiliated With the American Federation of Labor : | Brewery of New 4fhens was raid- DELICIOUS JORDAN ALMONDS— 42c i. toe | ed. Two Probst brothers, George ey SIE IS cok kg ein os doc on ctindcn cede FREE—50c aoe Bees PURETEST nd ai | and Benjamin, were sentenced to TOWN TALK MILK CHOCOLATES—Assorted fruit Brush With e Alenzo Th ae j ae 246 Summer Street Boston, Mass. | prison terms of two years each, and |@ | cream centers. Full pound bor ......... ss nee. 49c Tooth Paste at .....50¢ | ss Cl ty 24 | their appeal is pending. CHEWING GUM—Yucatan or Black Jack: 5 $1.00 “93” Hair Tonic.79c’ | Rubbing Alcohol, pint bottle. . 4 He Cote | l hibiti t oe : ; 1 ipa COLLIS LOVELY CHARLES L. BAINE th gensrgneme tar gpm Nie 0 A oes ores ik oc 25. aie ie Reg. $13.50—10-inch $7. 98 44c : Nw and Iron Tablets. .79c ji . ie eh at oi AS 1998 PLATFORM PLANK Oscillator Fans...... DOO oc iveéestese $2.00 | Bird Seed, pound...... 2 it 7 e | American Industrial Committee ot |@ Butcher Knives a aed Soaps 10 bars... eat tee | Shaving Necessities Sale Edna Wallace | Negro cooks, nurses an — 42c Gem Blades, 3 Pkgs., $1.00 ) ‘a a © ts fall h * ne - s —_— | greene Marcus M. Beck, tn | © cred condition of the test poe 50c Mennen 2 Shaving Cream Hopper $ Goods |handing down the decisions ex-| © some ‘pein tm the in at oa Ot een A 39¢ | 50c White Youth Clay. .... 39 . . : | plained = it socom Samay be_con- | ankle. calf or knee. Anniversary 50c Williams’ Aqua Velva, 39¢ ~ig White Youth Clay. ..7%c ‘fused with laws providing forseg- | ale ce illiams’ Sha 7 Facial Youth......... 59c | 2%-Ib.; fits in any “ey = This Spacious Custom-Made Suite ‘regation of the races in railroads, | $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 a Ww 8 60c Youth Cold Cream... .49c see convent |hotels, theaters, etc, which the, “UU, J1.0U, OZ. ate wee -s 60c Youth Vanishing Crm., 49c for . | | Court had previously upheld. | Ci itn a m meee Cc, $1 Youth Cream Face Pow. 79c Sale ae Friday and Saturday, Only..... i ‘REPORTS $50,000 JEWEL THEFT rt org age yg $1.00 Gillette Blades... .75¢ | 75¢ Body Youth...... ee ' eee TD. sinc cc cdba Where, except at Prufrock-Litton’s, can you buy a nae by eae -13¢ | $1.00 ee SS a Seuss ome large, spacious Suite like above—beautifully decorated. ‘Sateaman_ se7 _—— Intrusted © Are in Too re Willi &aes =~ $1.00 | 60c Youth Hand Lotion. . .49¢ of newest design and custom made, for less than $22 ? | ae the Pie: <P eeecall issing. c ams’ Bar bers’ 60c Cream Deodorant ceees 49c Friday and Saturday you have an opportunity to pur- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Al- | ake Sha hg ms Hair Remover....... 49c chase it for $165—saving of $55. | bert M. Stern, New York sales-*) ' 6 cakes to Ib., at ia a ae 39¢ 60c No Shine, ep ele ne It will be covered in your choice of black, taupe. | man, reported to the police nere © 35¢ Enders or Ever-Ready . ' mulberry or brown mohair with colorful damasks or | that a Negro pushcart man whom | Blades, 3 Pkgs. . ee eees 85c brocatelles to harmonize. Both pieces are deep-seated | he had intrusted to carry jewels, and generously upholstered. Be sure to see this Suite . ‘to various stores as samples robbed Friday or Saturday. aa OE See OSS Weeth of Jewelry. | u r oods Specials D . ai , |The loot tmcluded 2300 rings set. avenport, $110; Armchair shown, $55; Wing Chair to match, $55 with diamonds and other stones’ benefits to the abdominal re- $1.25 Roxbury $1.25 Roxbury | jand 250 watches. Shortly after he sions are immediate, for the Fountain Syringe Hot Water Bottle . | discovered the robbery, Stern told | W.-W. Health Brace supports $2.00 Securit / iberal j CIWS ‘the police he found the pushcart o the muscles of the abd ai Security | abandoned two bi aes. The oe alee . deen Sone peek Seer Gk, c=. oe cc ea er | Negro is missing. ey | breathing. ~ se haewe abide. $2.00 Washington Combination Foun- ] 9 is $ te we will allow you te Bay as little as $35 cash, balance of $130 in CALL SLOGAN CONTEST LOTTERY mens. Recommended for kid- tain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle. . 3 4 ten equal payments—$13 each month. (No interest is charged. )} Or, two per cent dis- ney, bladder and stomach trou- $2.50 Security Fountain Syringe, count for all cash. Postal Seer eae Women's So bles, lumbago, obesity, weak maroon rubber, extra size tubing... . Br a Auoctated Er tei OE | —e and backs. ey $2.50 Empire ¥ Q pt. 1 cnen 2 ‘ grade germent Spray Ss *“*®*®eeeesee eevee e*e@eeee eo eee Women’s National Democratic Club | ie ck a “ieee ee ee $1.25 Aighe Ali. tichnas was informed today by postoffice | attendants. Crib Sheets. : 98c tandems casermacbem sepraaereage quan dbomema ons oc, 0 ye © EE eS KL SSE Ca Ee Be ets tong t ee eee ‘national campaign slogan contest! 0 00 0 S000:

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PATCH __ ago. Thou- {the country. Notices were on opes contdin-/| the press, too, for further mom of the contest, | Now the club must fing ¢ nce fee stipu-/of untangling the snarl] jn to all parts of | unwittingly finds itsej¢ PRICES IN ST. LOUIS; Oc and 35c | Goodyear Rubber Heels, 95, ......90¢ | Other Rubber Heels. je, ces With Every Job—Ali Work Guaranteed a IBBON SHOE REPAIR SHOP N AV. AND 7TH AND LUCAS >» RR en a TI _—— ee — | NSE ! oe rE APPEARANCE 1 SS BANISTERS The Rexall St ; SON: sials [MATL ORDERS FILL) ton—Grand & Olive Sts, ff > 4 al SWOPE SHOES for; men 922 Olive St. Rubbing ’ Banister’s last so long because they’re puilt so well. There’s an indefinable tinguishes the well-groomed man. Alcohol | Pint Bottle 3 for] 2ptember Specials PURETEST SPECIALS Rubbing Alcohol, pint bottle. 3001 Witch Hazel, pint bottle Bay Rum, pint bottle Disinfectant, pint bottle .....39¢ i #7 Russian Minera! Oil, pint bottle 69¢ 0 \ | 7 ~ ae Ale 4“ » NL ERR TELE 1 Rika st gt Ge ON ST | 5 % y pts Orgone een: een > ¥3 a4 ; + Cod Liver Oil, pint bottle... .75¢ | 4 Epsom Salts, pound ~++.15¢ OF Bicarbonate Soda, pound. ....20c .? Sulphur Powder, pound......25¢ § --.-.$2.00 | Bird Seed, pound ) bare - DOC Fens SOC s....69ce No. 65 Royal Easy Coxwell Chair with disappearin rest. As beautiful as st is . comfortable. missing bosses a De we ae oc; 190, 93c 44c, 87c¢ cca’ 45c, 89c » 42c, 79c S-cell black fiber case, miner lens or 2-cell nicke] case with miner I .R i die mae Ola Superior Marcel Waver Scientifically ne - * 1S OR RNR Ea SireRbge: teeta ee ee hay This chair—No. 110 Special, is for Roy al El library, den or private office. There : is no fixed number of reclining po- ae’ sition in Royal Easy Chairs. You e may recline as far or as little as you like—and the back follows you up anteed 1 year. Special _ Sees peice. ... $1.98 _ HAIR CLIPPERS ie > » Re Tn OSL ed sgcende. bes eee Here is another of the many beau- tiful styles Royal dealers are showing how-«wing chair No. 1032. Royals come in a wide variety of designs, coverings and prices, including Cox- well, Overstuffed and Frame models. See them at your nearest dealef’s. 7,-In. Barber Shears = Wc TOURIST IRON 2%-Ib.; fits in any bag. Very : convenient Es for traveling. ; a Sale price. ; = you may make your scleGion. Hold Heet Electric Toasters Cemplete with cord and piles. Regular Superior Electric Table Grill . 4 $175 ; Br : ; ae Sere eene ' att x rae Ss FA : Showin | YOU DON'T KNOW how much comfort you are \ issing until you’ve tried a Royal Easy Chair. Royal dealers are making a special showing of the new Fall models now. See them—and you'll say they have the charm and distinction of the finest chairs you've seen. And once you sink into the soothing depths of one of these new Royals—pull the ring concealed between the cushion and arm—lean back and recline to any degree desired—slide out the hidden leg-rest and stretch out at full length—all without getting out of the chair—then you'll know what Royal Comfort | i cif ey & Grimm Furn. Co. JEFFERSON | House Fucaihing Co. Furniture ROYAL EASY CHAIR CO. - STURGIS, MICH. / No. 110 Specie! There’s magic comfort in this at- tractive chair. Like all Royals, it has the reclining back and disappearing leg-rest. When not in use, the leg-rest slides back out of sight and no one would ever know it is there.Ask to see this Royal Easy Chair No. 911. In addition to the deaters listed below, good furni- ture dealers everywhere carry Royal Easy Chairs. Ask for a demonstratswon today. BELLEVILLE, Il., H. B. & S. Fur- niture Co. BELLEVILLE, Iil., Knapp Furn. Co. BELLEVILLE, Iil., Muetiler Furn. Ce. EAST'ST. LOUIS, Ill, Rhodes-Bur- ford Furniture Co. urn E. ST. LOUIS, Ti1., Slack Furn. Co. CITY, Me., Crevelt Co. | "The Worlds EA S1EST Easy Chair _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, WOMAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE “NEAR HER HOME Mrs. Mary Brinkmeyer, 45, Struck at Cottage and Sarah After Alighting From a Street Car. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Mrs. Mary Brinkmeyer, 45 years old, of %612 North Sarah street, who was killed when struck by an automobile at Sarah street and Cottage avenue, late yesterday. Mrs. Brinkmeyer was crossing the street behind a street car which had just passed, and could not be seen by Harry C. Hartlopf, assist- ant to a vice-president of the Lib- erty-Central Trust Co., driver of the machine, until it was too late to stop his car, witnesses testified. Hartkopf swerved his machine, trying to avoid hitting Mrs. Brink- meyer, witnesses said. She was struck by the side of the machine, according to inquest witnesses. Mrs. Brinkmeyer, a dressmaker, | Two Heavy Zrucks Collide on Free is survived by a son, William, of 6337 Lena avenue. Her death brings the total of motor vehicu- lar fatalities in the city to 86 this year, as compared with 119 for the Same period of last year. Bridge—One Man Hurt. Three tnen escaped serious in- jury yesterday afternoon when a 5-ton coal truck sideswiped a 7- ton ice truck while attempting to pass it on the middle span of the Free Bridge. The impact threw the ice truck into a steel girder of the bridge, and its right wheels broke through the asphalt pave- ment so that it rested on its axel. Both trucks were bound for St. ' street, East St. Louis, driver of the |18 years old, of 9631 “road. Three | Hensien’s machine were uninjured. | Hensien was taken | Hospital, have suffered a fractured left leg | and internal injuries. | windshield of his truck, was cut |} and bruised. He went to his home | after emergency treatment. He is | outcome of Hensien’s injuries. Driver ville, Mo., was charged with pos- | session of liquor, driving an aquto- | | mobile while intoxicated and care- | less driving after his car had col- | _lided with another automobile | Broadway | Youth Accused | she was leaving her work Andrews invited her to ride in his automo- | bile. | on Smith got into the car and went | 'with him to a picture show. | asked Andrews to be taken home after the show, but Andrews drove | to Swope Park where he attacked her. | 'Louis from East St. Louis. Earl Wright, of 122 South Main WOUNDED WOMAN IES, THRO VICTIN IN NEGRO’ ATTAGK Mrs. Rebecca Bass, 51, Shot by William Mosley Who ’ Also Killed Her Husband and His Wife. A third killing was charged up to William Mosley, Negro, last night when Mrs. Rebecca Bass, 51 years old, died of a bullet wound in the chest. Jealous of his wife, Mosley, who lived at 1820 Division street, fol- lowed her Saturday night to the grocery of Marcus Bass at 1821 Division street and shot at her. One bullet killed her, another killed Bass, and others wounded Mrs. Bass and Mosley’s 1-year- old daughter. The child is in @ serious condition. Mosley was arrested and signed a confession. He is held without SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | -— ' transported from one State to an-| a TWO MEN SENTENCED FOR DYER ACT VIOLATION Gilbert Forcum Gets Year in Leavegworth, Roland Washom 6 Months in Jail at Danville, DL Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, IIL, Sept. 15.—Gil- bert Forcum and Roland Washom of Harrisburg pleaded guilty in Federal Court yesterday of viola- tion of the Dyer act, Forcum to transporting a stolen automobile from Evansville, Ind., to Harris-/ ed a soft drink saloon and the Gov- burg and Washom to receiving anj| ernment agent stated there was concealing a stolen automobile only the one saloon in that block. [HOME LI GHTING | MODERN. DECORATIVE _DESIGNS/ other. Forcum was sentenced to one year and one day In Leaven- worth penitentiary and Washom to six months in jail. Motion to suppress the evidences in the liquor case against Charles Poston, 728 Trendley avenue, East St. Louis, was overruled by Judge Lindley. The defendant contended the search warrant read 726 Trend- ley and the agents admitted they searched and found liquor at 728 Trendley. However, Poston operat- Electrical Dealer or Contractor. This is made possible with eur public show rooms which are maintained for the customers of Electrical Dealers and Contractors. GLASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N.Eleventh $9.50 Eyeglasses o 0 RIOD CAT AO Ce 6 mete | Three-Day G : Thorough Eye Test by Experts Distance Reading Sewing New popular Zylo shell and becoming rimless Glasses | are included in this offering. Frames, Lenses, Examination at One Cost : Newest Jas iccqrds per Styles ST et NINTH Optical Department (Wholesale Distributors) bond. Smartest Modes for Fall ice truck, was the only one in- jured. He was thrown out and/| suffered a’sprained back. Pat Ma- | honey and Charles Pealte, both of East St. Louis, who were § riding with him jumped from the truck unhurt. William Mathews, a Negro, of 1430 Market avenue, East 8t. Louis, was the driver of the coal truck. Louis Hensien, of 2485 Ashland avenue, was seriously injured last night, when his automobile, parked beside Lackland road in Overland, St. Louis County, was struck by a truck driven by Hadley Reinhardt, Lackland other occupants of to Overland where he was found to Reinhardt, thrown through the held under $5000 bond pending Arrested After Scene of Collision. Gus Winter, a baker, of Owens- Leaving at | and Olive street last | night and he had driven away. Po- | lice who witnessed the collision | overtook him at Ninth and Victor | streets. Police reported having |_found a bottle of whisky in the car. The other car in the collision | Was occupied by.Oscar Whitaker, | 615 Lafayette avenue, his wife and | two children. ‘GIRL ATTACKED ON AUTO No one was injured. RIDE KILLS HERSELF by Kansas City Telephone Operator Seriously Injured by Her Brother. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 15.— Miss Ettie May &mith, 18-year-old | telephone operator, | tacked by a young man two weeks | who was at- ago, shot herself Monday while | | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | | James Smith in St. Joseph and died i yesterday afternoon. Sunday she went to the prose- cutor’s office here for questioning | in connection with a charge to be | | filed against Cecil Andrews, | 'years old, the youth who attacked | | her. | |General Hospital from a ‘fracture suffered at the hands of | James Smith Jr., a brother of the | girl. 17 | Andrews if recovering at the | ‘ekull The attack on Miss Smith tock place the night of Aug. 29. As She refused, a block farther | he stopped again and Mas | She | The night of Aug. 80 the girl escaped him by running. On Auge. 31 James Bmith was waiting near the telephone ex- change when his sister quit work. He saw Andrews attempt to force her inio his ear. Smith struck Andrews inflicting a fracture of the skuli and waited for the po- lice, HOT TAR POURED ON SLEEPER Patrick Carney, 71 years old, of 803 North Sixth street, war seri- ou*ly burnéd on the left foot yes- terday as he lay asleep in a vacant lot on Sixth street, near Washing- ton avenue, He told City Hospital physicians that someone poured hot tar on bis Smart Fall Styles — Material foot. Combinations — —Drape Models— — Tyers— Pleats —2.Pyece Styles— ‘4 Misses’ and W omen’s Presenting the newest. style for Fall in Dresses that were made fo sell at far higher prices! At tremendous price concessions—we have pur-. chased these unusually smart silk dresses so that we are able to offer them to the women of St. low pricing. These dresses are the smartest you have ever seen and best values. The matrials are excellent—the new shades are exquisite and all the latest trimmings are evidenced. You will not be satisfied with your fall wardrobe unless several of these models are in- Louis at this extremely cluded! . i — . oer PS ~ Se Se ee, ~ ~~ ~ New Autumn Shades — Napoleonm —Chiantim —Tile Blue $15 BEDELL—DRESS SALON —Pine Needlom — Black—Red=— 2 A 4 i, We ES ARE ey A SP i? ae eee e tae aye . ¢ i. ya - * : F “ ¥ Sigel Pe ape AR ian eat. A Re odie lee ar aie FY oa a a. HS TNs vik? I SR Se ae Me ne er Ro * ig eee r ‘ ~ S A we ie ale ss ci he Eel . OE Sipe a ing i ae te hn yg Pectin eae 5 7 Sage ie TCG OF go REPU RRR IS, OT Rl cao * % Je Me eRe, ee Poet ure val “& $i SF ve oh ie WE ee tg crtehty Ge Pigs v8 yt) ee teliat alte gg Aerts 5 A a TURP. Speer ‘ c a . c . PRE SOS Ree. Eek ews hex s De able pen aig es Raabe ote eee SO OLS ese ee Ce ee _ . SR ALM Lamps ne acs oe Sota le a yee oten. - at nema reg a a Pe ae te ea ae Ps ee snpenmcmency ene eae ins iar hatte lhe OT Re RRA sein Sat Dinh aati ag gy alten aia s ae 9a a. = toe eam . ht ay conga a ug tn Boge naenaptnictee ye Mr, sii sltciislaitaiiais ia ‘eae 7 we 7 rte ST ie Doe ee ee Ree ee ee ee ee men

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| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 16 ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ) i SIXTH and LOCUS = Lindbergh Takes Rest. numerous invitations to social af- FR GRANT BFL BURGLAR $ SENTENCE DEF ERRE ‘He said a = ago! mi yg : ago a nae es Seeman ae P ial ; ‘ arge u i gt an t i Sea : Pee ee See Te Pe ee ia) ‘2 eae a sete Too pete tee ee ee a a eee PRR aE seat Hae ant ps Stir titres stialSablasians fe Pht aoe One Rae er ls e Pee Pie : 7 : ee Ee Ey ES GS UN Br eT MA SPT Sry, Peay eee Lev eo Serif Pie an iP ites Pe BR oP) ee PR a ee diets sah PE og Nene Ae ite PAR RS ie Y OTE ET et sas FERS 6 Lace OE Pere fo) aks : Rat ig oy. A ahs ax ee ede oe cali an ; ta " : 2. . nai rs Pa vor + > , SORE EE ~ ar Ss tape ees set ae ie aR as if ax te sole ee #2 pik f Rrappanee Pp Be gi St SIN Nag tg Rt OS Ra a RN I IAT cate he 5 eet al Fee ES ERR FY pres & PP a NE ng SLD ET Ae bnek es eae G Piet ae oe BS ets > *,, ESik betti. x (a6 ae | - | Waener-Grant-Bell Realty Co., atent it, he decided to commit) = —- iam 224 oe = SIXTH AND LOCUST ‘eae Se accounting for 12,000 in | . | 3 = = \ Full- 3 ia Station ‘fees paid him and his attorneys in | unde q 3 > - ' ; X 4 = Fashioned! .* ie ery | the State receivership, and that he 2 | = | ; . . | fine grade linen finished Stas : : 7 tionery. packed in a hand- ecialSellin Saturday ibe denied further allowances for Arrived for Sp g r mene alleged failure to carry out the duties of Federal receiver, was = corated, double sheets and 48 envelopes. In held before Referee in bankruptcy com W a Coles yesterday. ac ry ; excepting to The petition, j | Holme’s final report as Federal re- Size 40 to 56 ; | ceiver, was filed by William B. World Cruise - wt s My 4 | Burgess, trustee in bankruptcy for - The dream-trip of —_— a Some silk to top, with lisle-faced hems and reinforced feet; Rates re others with narrow favored shades. é garter hems. ' % 75e 9 Cc : a Value Peete. ieee res Ur is A eC hb fit; *7 yerree igtea? ‘ Pl 7] * al Se 'the Wagner-Grant-Bell company. a lifetime. The | ‘y : ec The petition recites that Hoime dream:ship, Em- | 'was appointed Federal receiver press of Australia. | 'March 9 last, and by viitue of this | 21 countries, each | ‘appointment was obiiged to trans- in its best season. | | fer all assets of the Wagner-Grant- | Select | | Bell company, which he had held : South | Ss 'as State receiver since Feb. 17, te} iv: , _ = ? uC his account as Federal receiver. It | ye fe: America: | Gee is aHeged that the payment of | 4 . Africa | ge =F | $4000 to Holme as State receiver | \AR = Hs . . . li . . y |'23 —So Charming in Simplicit Cruise C g plicity and $8000 to attorneys in the case An offering that includes occntiet 5 eee ) | oa . 4 Fashion’s distinctively new & (he yams : The“CruiseofCom | —So Perfect in Craftsmanship models of Canton Crepe. . | tends that the money should have , | 3 | | : 7 _~ ‘ 2 . ; 7 Flat Crepe, Crepe Satin, Ni been held for the trustee in bank- ‘ | ee PATENT 5() cee | =. : , + Kumees —_ Strop i t | “ie .| ites = be mal eae see . i baat Ma LS 5 ~ TT ; ee CARS at Rae Pn fe li ae Nae LP Ee ee ae sa ae ee See, tet fy Pe Rohta eOP yaaa ee OPES \.. + ad ean eel . : | | ruptcy. Ba oan = Crepe de Chine, Satin an | Burgess further asks that | Rat Faint = 3 BLUE KID ted Valet Aste Strep Georgette. The gow on | Holme’s fee of $800 as Federal re- | — | 53 BROWN KID = gold-plated blade box; Fall colors are ack, ae leeiver be denied for failure to} | 2am sey | oe ‘ ’ CAS ith attrac- Navy, Tan g lewood, "| transfer the $12.000 to the bank- | Mediter-anean | 2s Si : E = . a: ‘ * a ee ae “crystallised Taupe, Raisin and Wine. rupt estate and because of Holme’s | . Cruise | 3 Simplicity is the order for Autumn Footwear. =a : “a t tive. a; blue velvet lining. In- .. i alleged failure to operate the/| : se Sensenbrenner interprets the Mode with this New a3 : bee $ side. cover of case aan poe A special pricing. Wagner-Gr-:.t-Bell company as | 7 ‘The famous world cruiser, | |: Strap Pump and adds a note of distinction by using 7: _ an venient place for strop, Gold-pia LaZs0r oe te ee ee ae Re. Oe ne nee 4 two blades and leather strop : = os | a : t Kumpakt Empress of Scotland, calling = an entirely New Buckle idea. Sponsors a Cuban = In All the : SIZ | ing | this orvieg. : lete, 89c Desirable bees Blades, 79¢ 7 = = : f P Fall Colors y: 2 Sit Sirope, 48¢ | receiver. | i , | at 19 lively ports in 16 color |” lI—so stylishly comfortable. All sizes. Many Other | ances on the basis disburse- | ful cg «mega yt wm — 3 _ es ae : Styles at $10 ments in two instances involving | —— | = Also Patent With Spike Heels the sale of a $7100 piece of prop- | PP age snd -mprclmenggal ' = . Sagi 2 and a $3600 deed of trust. The | GEO. P. CARBREY, ial Sen | Petition — that — - ane General Agent, Canadian Pacific, ep |report, takes credit for commis-/| 417 Locust St.. Se. Louis, Mo. . ; ion h : kK . ] — i A 99 S] oo in the ——— hereas | Telephone GArfield 2134 | ats oes ithe receiver’s equity in the prop- | > t- tou Cc lerty sold for $7100 was only $9¢ | World’sGreatestTravelSystem | : 3 : Seem tm tha @20¢n9 | Carry Canadian Pacific Express Travellers . ‘and that the equity in e $3600 | Cheques — Good the World Over (deed of trust was $200. | | Richard O. Rumor, attorney for | ——— | ° O | Burgess, said the purpose of the | 4 == | action was to obtain the $12,990 for | xx * & Dep dable=— Pr ey a qt Gives a4 beau- (the benefit of creditors. Testi- |. es ; _ —— - —— i ee RR - , i 2 : tiful luster |mony :t the hearing was for the | : > ae Me 3 — purpose of establishing the in. solvency of the Wagner-Grant-Bel] | Formerly Priced ~—Zz z concern and conditions when . Holme took charge as receiver. te $8.50 Widths A to EEE | Documentary evidence establishing the payment of the $12,000 in fees and other details was also submit- ted. Referee Coles took the case un- der advisement. aye — Se . 7 ae : nk " spor . ae * 4-0 * > + = ; 7s ee LIONEL STRACHEY, OF NOTED (Bef Posemeoeee SS pees 3 6 ee 7 as “e or . 2Ox5.25 .. 18.95 32x628 ‘ rf ops tit ta1 Page ‘ wrereses: + PRM) Motitbeees yon ian ge hee | Mia ~ cone scniediies : } 4 f j (4 } P, A AD y G ye a | Victoria” and other. critical biog- Fates as 8 FREE CITY . | ' ; We erates st ail times, complete |raphies, were said to be his cous- 3 wre in stock make. first © ’ | : " : are of sizes; standard + e is. os Mn Tires. : . ¥ “Meet Me in the Moonlight”— Strachey was identified by Na- | mage SF 7 = fox trots with vocal chorus. thaniel J. Palzer, an attorney, who pm ae | . Dr. Scholl's had instituted a search for him. | Jules Herbuvearx and His Or- According tp Palzer, Strachey had | = : 33e to + Te orlic + ' —— ; i s Rech RaR ' Bie mn ‘-* Ry. peg gu: a ee Ai cia de nea! oe tr ‘ ME SOE et eT OeE ony ~ nll i ss Bes ‘ 4 ae Ys bP Meas ‘ j é one Seo sh Sata ae a vores * niet edhchteae Rab Ate i ¥ AN” ‘they Sree whet US SS COMER nee Re 2 SEMPRE EE NSE Rel RSD CPI: . ates aft we ohh fs weer AED iv me k * SB ad Rn ania ae ea Oe ae na AN st oe el a Be aN »' 5; age be aor igre os . r > en ae A Ma OP ne De - eS BEEP ALOE NE NE “ry es ss E ' livia ca 2 2 . Y. ws oe i ot wats Nye RARER HIYA AIAN Bite BM OCIA G I ROR Ha IDR el NN A e mers. Largest Number of Students in Its | ye a : st } ‘ ‘ STALLA Electrically Recorded —Musical Photography History at Theological Seminary. | ane Concordia Theological Seminary, = : De Mun and San Bonita avenues, **Razor Bdge’’ . . . ‘‘Number Largo ' (Handel... **Rendi has the largest enrollment in its Ten’’—fox trots. Fess Wil. L’Sereno Al Cig (Handel) history, “Prof. J. H. C. Fritz an- liams’ Royal Flush Orchestra. —sung by Elisabeth Rothberg, |mounced yesterday. For the year wy SE96-75c Soprano, Metropolitan Opera | 450 students are enrolled, 160 of ys. Mething Else to Buy! Nothing Else to Buy! Company, with orchestra. 'whom are new students. This ifs) x ** When Day Is Done’’...‘‘No 30119-——$1.50 \the Seminary'’s second year in its . pom | % = | r. = Wonder I'm Happy (My | won ' | ES ——> FaNSPERL ; = | | Ruy Lopez Baby’s In Love With Me)’’— ‘‘Habanera’’...‘‘Seguidilla’’ new $2,506,000 school. cole yg = 16-In. Erla e B. Y. >. “ . tee: ates . . nl — Se size, 6 for ------S0G oa nti iinet oe scale , COR RRS POO ER RE ee & “ % x Abapascater Be ui ale At 7 ale ae : ) a rushed, = gnels . ; Operates sets up to ) . valuce = . Van D a “Under the Moon’’...‘‘It'sa ‘‘Till We Meet Again”... OVERCOM . | , 10 tubes. = . pOmPeCee= 4 we Grande an Dyck °4 Million To One You're In ‘‘Meet Me Tonight In Dream. (|| OVERCOME BY HEAT, MAN DIES Pnnasliy 95 = | — ; ere ae ave"~-fox trots with wecel land''—sung by Vernon Dal: ‘Peter Clark, 35, Refused Medical | ae 3 Sold at a ) | De aaa Te Box of 50.....-. $398 — | chorus. Frank Black and Hie hart, Tenor—with fiddle, gui- | i, Aid on Tuesday. | -« : Burns Orchestra. 3600-—-75e tar and piano. 140-—75¢ | ‘Peter Clark, 55 oun old, a mS Pee .: ~~ = J oe |; painter. of T96A Bayard avenue. — are oe |who was overcome by the heat a | ¥ SUPER-BALL | Tuesday, refused medical attention | “4 ANTENNA and said he would treat himself. | lie -m 1 salectiel ives af , ' ) ncreases ty, receives Sa Gied tn bed yesterday eve- “ | | vIC : 5 / wave lengths, clarifies tone. Ebert Crader, 43 years old. was oer: f or E evercome by heat while mowing | : his lawn at 4064 Washington boulevard yesterday afternoon. He was taken te City Hospital where nis condition is reported serious, se eeece eee eee eee eee eee ee eeceeccegT Te eee ee eee eee eee ser er zrezre se sa 8 vee = - F aka * sort es cd Ae ‘ a ‘ - eiarv pS ary 7e3" - v ; r . 2 i EEL LER PREM Sone te oy FEARS es 10% DEMAT GREO ES SES TE TRE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 1 ue ttl? -— _ + = + .7...'8 MITT DOCMmAYW BVUVONIVG SEPTEMBER 15, aT: ee ————

Page 17

Co sg alae Cohen aaa Mi ne Ee eR ae POE ae Sa ROR ee Pr te 0 me Raewvet nog 0 | Saga g 2 = eo 1 - - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘ ~tor~ : e B ry ant 4 | Aas St. Louis Stores DAY—MAIN FLOOR 7 | Speciall y Priced— Petie's ‘ | ) oe ° i : a cs Walgreen f on Hosier Vy 4 Sid Washington — Stores in I Purchase of Extraordinary- Quality q a, ae | St. Louis | Belt & Pershing Raton, Crane and Pike 3 aS a Address Mail Orders, 3962 Page Av. | { Glynborough Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 144 Drug Stores Add 10%, ler Pautagy and Packing Ice Cream “ag ; 2 Brick _ Stationery Waetiesy Suetioes A fine grade linen finished Sta, “Bouts ‘kt : = Double Rich Ice Cream and ae 8) pe SpE OR ec eb Mage s “ry PR pe he eS tg renee) Lae than. (4 -aeey pees _ eevee Ni ite ORR nfo Rata es ba A) She : ~ Tang HRB Riper Nn he Sika ONE Sih NERD ee a AR A RE op haan mie ON EAA CMBE Yee ee Oo ae ee on uh - tlonery, packed in a hand- o + db aed sliced peaches liberally distrib- "pox Each box contains 48 uted throughout the briek. » “gheets and 48 envelopes. In im favored shades. i 49c 5 Friday and Saturday Specials _ a SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 60c $1.00 35c $1.00 60c $1.00 50c 10c Woodbury’s; Tangee Cutex Coty’s Packer’s | Gillette Molle Lux Facial Cream Rouge Cuticle Cream Face Powder Tar Shampoo Blades Shaving Cream Toilet Soap =v 2% 89c 27c 79c 47c 75sec 44c 3 bars, Z0c Kumpakt Auto Strop — — $1.00 Mavis : saucputed vaicr vw, sep | POWDERS—TALCUMS 10c $1.50 SHAVING NEEDS Body Powder -p* ble ; y Resor; gold-piited blade box 50c Williams’ “Dlades and leather st Three F! . , ae scotal cf with attrac ee aoe Creme Oil 35c Fletcher’s Alarm Shaving Cream Ceoeee ee eee eoeeees 44c Thousands of Mavis Talcum all in metal case with attrac- tive, dark gray crystallized wace Powder Powder users will find in finish; blue velvet lining. In- 50c Java Ri Clocks 50c Mennen’s 44 this bod Ov if cas has one ce Soa coos ee es oe is y powder the ane ad had cians Sas etern, cats Face Powder . Pp Tooth E aste Shaving Cream Staeerrocece C fascinating qualities, De- a K kt gah ca 2.60 Twinplex Red lightfull - Shits Lota > apt Peter Pan y 2 Bars 1 5c and 8 9c 4 Fieih ivesees : cooeesesees $2 19 ondiieinn rigacar dey hee om ete Cc ace Powder Perse eee eres et Oeees | ’ Pp 9 50c Guaranteed 25c Mennen’s eetee St ee 79°C Large Pkg. Blades, 79¢ 25¢ Mennen’s Tale for Men | 1 1 | | Small Strops, 45c EN. nk. ewe pit xden os P D cee y 1K ‘mes ~~ Tooth Brush 600 Powter 00 Mat swneseseeeese- SOG > 5 Iodent Tooth Paste : , hits. = gen Or ee lle. nent SPUN 0c sone éeues conc cic Lustre Both for Turkish — AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET : Cutex Hair Dress 3 4. Cc ; Towels DENTIFRICES Jodent contains iodine, the best ee nae ‘Liquid Nail CREAMS—LOTIONS 39c 39¢, "Dental Cream ssssseeseeeseeeeee SOC. | eee eee Se oa the ee . ° ’ ‘ Or wemime CrOQM ..cccccccccs Dental Magnesia ..ccoesse ( , your gume, = | vaca e Siew Gives a beau- 35c Frostilla - mouth and ‘P| oe | ru duster ioveeweeele 75c Do you enjoy exceptionally fine 15c "path Paste scoed chaise , 7 throat healthy, toyour a 50c Hinds Honey Coffee . , — eaae and Almond Cream.. ee Baume ihe | Wash " ehaih Ponte is cca dees ccs * No. 1—For teeth | and long $1.00 Boncilla Analgesique Then you Owe it to yourself Cloths 50c Pyrolac : 4 easy to whiten. ( ert. asting. 35¢e t ty h =D I i Beautifier eee eee eee eens O 7 t t 68 2 Sere ‘ ms ~S No 2 For teeth I - ° size. In the 3 for 30c hard to whiten. - 15.65) 33x4% .. : : : a ae new deep $1.00 Pompelian 69c - 16.45 34x4% ee " ‘ \r ose or Night Cream Me teeeeeseeeeseese 16.95 inatural pink shades “= “+ 3230 Bp | —— TOILETRIES trit * , ll DOCOEOOE444 4444000000000 oi er ere ee » e J , icide: . bet Fisk CORDS e . ; ‘eg ‘ r bOc Neet us i c Ivory Yon aaite eee & eeeeteoeaeseeaeae eee ; : $1.50 Mary T. Goldman 35c 5c Guest Hair Color Restorer ’ - *, .) ed ae ees a Zn - dea _— my wT a aE Da iat i: : . ; : : SB eee - a eee eee sieht atiaatin men ‘ “t 2 * -! — co . 7, - : a S a + las oe ”~ ~ GORE Dig time J Pat ene pre anlad as tts Mae or a re ~ - © sd te eat. Xo ORES, Ses ae STATA hails Yass ER eR I re Ne Yay wa nay he ore hak we Fone tee evens nS kg Mpeg ae en rte ene : + Galpin reyes ae Wea eed hehe nkoape ibe oacekap en Lplate Bhar 78m PR aha, ST ke, Pe aL Re eT on ee atk y Ne Ree ee Ie 7 pb oat sem aa Sy itey cat eaepeereneny mesenger or Se nae nrg TEI 8 OE oe irate) ES ep. acm OCS PGE i “Ps : — ~ aire A rent, She ee Le etcsammnarn nation a eat eatieameeneetad ime BR ee . + SE one, RT corte: lth ayn hea nese Mean ee ene =) ee ok me ie He Steer Beit Oe mae, ee FS MT ake cose aa Toke ae: cdc tp a ' : : ; Méaretriaice “Ebiaeaes 2 AP gC ae rae ea Oe te ee ee sg Bae Vaowen ege AGAR Ngan p> oan Reng ca as Ge 2 sine 2 al : i aged inbaians cape Meee: te gate EN : Res ee “4 : . ' ‘ iS > ees o=. epsaigea- ieee: Aw PCRS ea MORE pat ¢ si tens + pin pnnenioaa . ; , . 0 nas a ee ~— ieee lh ; " * ‘ . = . : , : "= . ~ > igo sehen e G " re eet Pee wey saat ‘ re . bia sia ss gna be nb * / . , ah ees ’ 4 . x seinen eta en pleats ska —_ xe . a F bib wit wt. tase eo Saeed m : ; re, w Pee ae ENY Ts = *. oe) a ee ee Rae a a at 1k a ala oh _ . be z = . : prey a kaPat D5: Cehes, > Pichtbad waceeee > yan bre mags Te eran 2 0: “elle ata eae? Re Ne rae Ra ah LRT. PORT Re eee eae ae ee ee orn euntyn pe — . eaters vale P _ . . ¥ . bes pits 3 toh nh PR apne ati em ae apm EES hee: Sys ae - or or thy Mineo oe Rees Soran alpine ePheasion sits ro 30x34 ‘ EE EE Cl és e284 : ¥ Premier 6.45 $1.00 Delatone — 9 Soa ae 48-Hour Test F or Saves Hose Depilatory ee 2, 5C Walgreen 4 De Luxe Blend Pp $1.00 size ee. ea, s SS Ge e g Up Ni } ts Rel Top 10.95 “ANS J Grip Heel Liner, Deodorant ....sscvecsescoces, flavor—the result of careful selection and sé-6d Shklew Geil Bladder cakness, Burning a «it or Itching sensation, it — 10.95 onan a oe 50c beans, and fresh roasting in our own health and strength, why not : $1.00 Coty’s | wait. Get Cystex today, Put Dr. Scholl’s 1 Pound Ice hour test & Foot Balm, latum S ‘ 43C ' Costs noth- §& pecial cone 10c Palmolive 3 ing if it & | “Soap 2 for 15¢ oS th se 50c Mav you s0 of jr standard make. first qualhy —. F . $1.25 Father 47C : ROUBC ..crcccecse,oeee feel like ors - 30x3? Fiek Re . 1.45 's N lous! 1] d satisfvi 50c Palmolive eg Dr. Scholl's Nu- 50c Mum It has a marvelously mellow and satisfying 12 ars 55c Giamtdine .. . de sind soles. Cc Lt Getting Up Nights, S0c Kiss Proof well-judged blending of the best coffee Hair Restorer ,..«+e- ede #eenssee groin pains lower your _ -- 19. ; | coffee plant. Equal in quality to coffees 60c Test? Don't gfve up. 33x4 *** i390 San4%e ** 1995 Fo Feet Burn? peer naeeoesessce ii daa eatery Mentho- that sell at much more. : ig ame iis’ ins cap | MISCELLANEOUS £00eeneencessneseeeeqeeenee fe EF a a So: does not sat- & FREE CITY DELIVERY Bw REMEDIES 42¢c Three Pounds, $1.25 mint po full of pe 2 | : . Lia X es : mai For Corns John’s Medicine ....,...... § . KO kK $1.00 Mothex 7 with painful : - , 1 DELCO IGNITION ff | Dr. schot's | $1.18 Moone's 98c it a moe -— pihdihoamts mer etree ee Pees eee eg ooee- leviated, | 60c Rubber Cystex on SYSTEMS fA Zino Pads, 40c 9) ) . 1 J $1.00 Zonite PACKAGES 9 $3 85c Household Aprons .os,seeeesees our Money ee aa oe ona pi Pkg. . ...330 meream ore gcoes eecccoveecere 89 C Fletcher’s C Ja = se — antes ste Cc yso raye ecteeeeeeeeeeeeeee e ws een #0056 sence se oeseess 45 C Castoria l PACKAGE FREE Salts Eclipse Water $ 1 : 29 ‘\ 25c¢ Blue J Bottle .....++e0+. ; P | li Sh Ta, Weneter a 29c $1.95 Value for 98c 73 $1.25 Gude’s A Quick : y Ee & a moive ampoo Sal Hepatica, 5 3c Cc Pepto Mangan Renewed Vigor ptm a J (cag OR a The Olive Oil Shampoo BOG BIS 6 ccc cccccscccccccecsess Saar. ae alien. aan $1.50 Household or This delicious oom Gores foots . i5e value at = & @| The cleansing and soothing ef- 25c Feenamint 19 Cc 50 upber Mouth Wash ‘= Auto Chamois Pre ye Bem — ——— «=» Oe 3 Cc + . ; liv " LaxativeS ...-,cesece eseeeeseees 2 d Kingston Carburetors fer fects of Palmolive oils have Meade of pore gum rub- | stshe'tt o dats a $1 10 poh an Snee pMedid bai? . Fords. $5.50 values at ... | e long been rec- 50c¢ Peroxide, ° ° ber, these gloves are a Qe eee a o niz ed by t] Philli 5’ very serviceable for ‘ ed nourlish- a . — p household use. Pre- ent,”’ - eater 4 60¢ Olive Oil, ’ : : Ss. Ss, . S$-OUNCE ...cccvoegecs eoceereces p r ofessional 15c Epsom Salts, 10 , dening hands a oe “ey aaa canes cece gee ee eeeeseeee sees) Milk of In all cg - ° etn St 2s Y i “4 . and scalp . . weet. . Blood Tonic - 000 doctors Quaures | : ) scientists. $1.00 Nujol 9 3c Magnesia 50c : Lo ee eee * : 3 ' - » Beautiful hair Mineral Oil eee eee eeeee P » 3 te A fast 9c DR WEST’S In 3 sites - ‘4 = wae is easy to pre- 42C oo : a ere guaranteed “th 4 65 ™ ct aa : ‘TOOTH BRUSH oe " a : aa 4 ; It - cinch guaranteed for “age MRE | RAMEE] score. Use GEM VACATION ae cata 73c, $1.33 & $4.55 1 year. Exchange Price... . :_ * Palmolive r . ; Your Tooth Brush ts safe Wa g os Shampoo res- SHAVING KIT e ; 50c sion amg ne OV AT TINE. . SUN-RAY POLISH— na 60c ga ol . : q 5 o- —7 Edwards’ a E Box of 50 : special film-remov- 4 2c Black Narcisse; 98c price. $1.50 Value at... _ + ~~ ing dentifrice | 1g -ounce Robert Emmett . hai J Scam 4 9 c Ox 10c size, 2 for — You’re Always Welcome at *Valgreen's

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 PAGE 18 SAB Rae ens ee wet . a ve er i ‘oe ae ks " " by Thy ge Pee Pe Cs put tet # i ia sot ; » 2 ? % rey . : (on i os ia a 2 Ne te RAR MRE Dc. St ieee Tae Oe ad See Other Announcements on Other Pages Mage ‘ lebter qe. ry ee eit beh neg se dwt sp PE, RET RIN hia all Mp negate Hokie ras Be 2 thy ise Pie ane 9 atone sseltallend sisi Maiesat inal LA NOOR AMER RPI B RORY A VIIA SERED ALIN ST pain : salieliadi ns Uhiathiea ondain edad otitedie teen liar adetieaadatietabhan ahead aia diiaaadia sae aa kendeaiia anbemortbeaanee ae aoe. Sot, Dade aig Wire Store Hours: 9 to $s Dail y—6 +] y $2.95 Value at i $1 58 q Chemises, step-ins, dance set, bloomers—in a Shoppers at St. L gree by the Super- $45:00 Clothes St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Continues This Extraordinary Event Friday and Saturday! | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps T$5 Handbags | During Jubilee Week $9.89 Dries Coheed shies Atal set ee Mite Cae Oat p. 2-Trouser Suits..... Saar Aiba Ps Srna pes Maa ofa Rl Lape) = oy ct peer: a a pee 78 8 elle PON AES SRE “NORE ES » yn ines tener ag *D., te & Gass She Ai Cede ade bdr BIAS RE on Cass es kis Le, Bik A+ phe aseatonaens haere arth A Me . “d Aad: nab beriiiee eink ere Sg ta ltt he Rede ee: Set A a OD DE ire Aa ae aticrond bony? se ps, ny ks JBN br ngoaNetrealy aleb baie b Pepe. 5 Was Ce eS INN MCSE wp Fe PRE ce AE per Mae De Ss er ee oo s He Tar RDN ier ay oe etic abil Rata pha enh >a AGE RR GEIS ata Bbw ald Gelb. a) sae eh gy ee ¢ aA raise slap a £ t » “ " e a+ ~ . et ee , weenie Be Mas Kinde 7 wae rl Ye — bai se tiby * F ‘eee sas » —_— sole fate i ia ite ts bial ae ey tae - * at Sail ts ‘ ’ : MPAs ieee cits ee n> ~ m R i b ee! sy ~ re u Pen eh ee y c v1? te ge cent nee Gl std row ee Pe ars r re o 3 : . et we, Pah ae, — * 2 Me, r Pek Sete) li np > wa a ee ey ee aD 4 ren, — en Seabus . 2 7 R ll . 1 > aes ie. ot « - a my ees Ean ahs) mt OR het ef RE tits an c oe 2 ii a | ae ee Y Fe eh es I is geet va “amie ies Py * AR Vom nibs e el Signe ee Sed AE Poe OTIS CROP RLL ED oy bys Cee RT REE E. GIN apn, om mE ie ake, PE SE ROT SE Aap Se SSE ee be ge te Se pHa Bee PS Ae atte oP KS gS pe lis sens Ao we Silk-Lined Tuxedos. New Fall Topcoats.. Gabardine Raincoats @ More than 75 styles—and they’re values which enabie you to have a different Bag for every frock. Popu- lar leathers, lined and fit- ted. profusion of dainty styles, with most adorable trim- mings. Of heavy crepe de chine, in wanted boudoir shades—with many plain Winter Overcoats.... tailored models included. Handbag Section—Main Fileor Val @ It’s a “just-once-a-year-kind” of a clothes-buying opportunity, men—and it’s the time for you to look to your Fall apparel requirements when you can obtain such remarkable values at $27. You'll find a wonderful assortment to select from, and a wide range of sizes. Newest colors. Smartest lines. Expert tailoring. Everything you could wish for, and more too, is to be had in this choice display. $35 to $45 Two-Trouser Suits $35 to $40 All-Wool Overcoats $35 to $40 All-Wool Topcoats $35 High-Grade Gabardine Coats $36 Correctly Styled Silk-Lined Tuxedos Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor Fall’sNewestFrocks Very Special During Jubilee Week at 10 @ Hundreds of becoming Frocks — the newest, the smartest we could find for you! All that is lovely and fashionable— of the favored materials for Fall, with the new trimming treatments and in basque, bolero, flared and straightline effects. Shades include: Lingerie Section—Third Fleor = i he : ; - : ae vs ae ‘ Y a = , . ee ; reg A Me Ge wis : 3 at Ds oT patie ‘ 5 or ke 5 ‘i . s a y = . 7 ~, * o ; ‘4 i : ae , Ree ? e A re $1.95 to $2.95 Grades gm ’ b 1 0 @A most opportune offer- ing of Glove Silk wear for Fall—the extreme savings suggest buying all you'll require for some time to come. ent Siar nee tapers prc} ef - Loe we - puerto ke ee a ae co pk ic 2, ‘ on tha ‘ o> . 4 S i a -. pg 4 a » , - ow ae or . . Pe Sot te 5 7 . S44 ~ teem ‘t 4 aad a" a a hk nh ea ss » ih raadd ~aaaah all, , es . acne et toarhs IP aes Se eee ye es renga oe See tibet a. Bi ert, reese J - R : 4 A a a aa RT dle a ae ee oe ee PO RCE NS ENN IN OR | Om Rahat trys) EEN eS Solid Gold Watches, $17.95 @ Dainty little Watches, accurate time-pieces, and with enameled trimmings. In fancy shapes with war- ranted 15-jewel movements. Washable § $1.50 Cos- 3 Gloves tume Slips ” " ot sees » Te aes oka ae ae aa aE BO a RES . i “ “os ial as ee aaa ——- ¢ nay ” 5 a ifs is Obie r iisicctds Deke Fe ee aa rT Aa GNU ME A EM TOT Oe) IR ae ee ‘9 é a 96 2 Pile nd ‘ra 3 ae Ant, HUD Se oon nes * ‘ *| ie Sci ate, sae ae esi % ory R aa oe Se ee iti aa i ses Cae. | Aaa ee ey y . abs, ek a 24 ps ae eR 4 by, fs sj : “ ey. iy tex és dint Oy ae ote Wk FRE oT eats os ate se 48 Guy, By pa 7 ; Z Beara WY ei RS. Peep) Sar xh | OR aa. TO 2.5 «saad iy EE ty, Se ery wey SRS oS Shae hall Lae ee (S Fee BES 9: ea : # +o ite wéi rae « lolitas einbiailhtast eri EE ESE ae esol sd sardine ad alia anal fas $6 ORES PR EAR SIRE a RE ea ee peas go ae eens . “oy PS RNAS RE © MERRIER I DIR IIT ESBS 08a Ga AE AE py OEP OPE en Bet SE nie ? ~ : tate : , , ‘ Z , r pita Vad 4 . bs ioe 5 ae“ Lee \amdhhe mst iett-ea aplae? ee Peete <a xs 4 ‘ mera om ‘ wna J ei nv +. 2. ° . : . . . ‘ . . ‘ ee ee ie Lee ee incall J i aes Shoe Section—‘Second oe ae = E ee" - + ph gre ; A RS) ap tea ar ae ah: (lik AIR eae tet A hg ee ee @ When the cold 7v¥e days come you'll ap-f4a774) preciate your choice of one of these Bea- con Robes in tailored mannish styles. Ef- fectively colored and jwith long revere or notched collars. Rie Section—Third Fleor ay: 12\/rc to 15c Values in a Jubilee Week Featuring! For Mea! Large size Handkerchiefs of hem- stitched cambric; with wide quarter- inch hems. Extreme values that sug- gest your purchasing a sufficient quantity for all Fall, Friday! < Fred etey Crepe de Chine Printed Crepe Georgette Crepe Flat Crepe Black Silk White Silks Daylight silk @ Cancellations and sam- ples—accounting for the un- usual value! Straps, Ox- fords and pumps of patent or tan leathers. Sizes 2'4 to 7. Shoe Section—Second Floor LOS OP LEE ARLE AREAL OI FIT ENN ROO TE A IIS CORI CEE mae

Page 19

SPATCH ae : © SSS 2 ee — WS SS WOH SS SS QW | me SS aye OE SO | Cee a aS SSS " ~ NO W ~~ ; d ~ ‘ ~ SW Ws r te . a ' . 7 SN ‘ . : . es -- J ‘ . ~. - ‘ ~ “i = . Lc e ; S ¥ ’ . ~ % ~~. ‘ ae \, . ~ . — a | . ~ . : . “ eae eed ; ; a. eet ets ore, Sane et." ta 23" - Cd e \ ® ‘ o 1 - i 4 4 5 ‘ w M ~ 3 rm . ~" Ce % , ~ ' . , SS : NN : | tata N SAV SY SS My a 4} a 4 aah ’ N TAY jae | } NS 3 , , | SN \ WN SS. IWS Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Daily—6 Saturday a) The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the A seociated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927. NTS 4 (wis); FRANKHOUSE H = ? Track Resor Pays $25.70 s Win Final SHASTA BULLET LACOSTE, HUNTER Value at 98 ie “ . ee ue NRT at hae by ’ LEAT OER 4 Copia RY Eg a REG BP MRE Bengt IAN Ly RE Se 22 RRO abe. cies 1S at Ae cn ~~ RAS REE os RL aE (eben earonherd ~ pat ~ 7 P s iat bi id ~_ " sas A ale ee See sue Sas os 0 " Sar we Ee SS a a ar Pe wee Te ie oe 5” 5 ‘ eee Be Se er ap “ a) kt Fa ligh o LAR 5 hehe ah igs Barro . ye el gape OY hi vay aia . uo " . ’ ’ ) ‘ EG) PERE TRE LAIRD RAE INR get ey Raat FP EY OPA ’ di sins RN ta ek AN RES MED Fill eG PEND AA ER NO i RIE A ITN, Ny AONE SAE RY TAIT ET robe. SO EEN Me ele Mises, step-ins, ,-bloomers—in a n of dainty styles, st adorable trim- Of heavy crepe de n wanted boudoir with many plain models included. Fairmount Charts Special to the Post-Dispatch. i ie ? t 1 " RUN .N SECOND } | COLLINSVILLE, IIL, Sept. 15.—Following are the results of to- | ? Se gé m » 4 O 6 ; day’s races: % 4 . : 7 Te ie & Weather clear; track fast. a | ss FIRST RACE..$1000, claiming, 2-year-old maidens, six furlongs: Start good, | | won easily, place driving. Went to post, = At post,.1 minute. . Winner, b. ‘ . i+, 3. by Colonel Vennie-Crystal.. Trainer Gentry. Time, :233-5, :47 1-5, 7 : L:it 3-o. Value to winners, 3 $700, $221, thie 2 ee iS ; / thy _ alli . ‘ue . % * ” . “ bho re sail en? + : a ie cart ial WF go By mikes . ae? ae By. sete . ‘3 m . 2 tow is ~ rat 4 - om . 4 - ; e ee Rimes & eos fe ae Sige tei, Rae i ’ j r aon I : 4 - + ‘ » °. ; ~ 2 bi . as " 7 . “@; a " ? P é st Sag ; ; bs bg + ° rie Section—Third Floor | eh : meee Sanaa . | if An ther Lo Sh 18S HORSE. wt. PP. Bt. % % Str. Fin. Jockey. _ Odds to 1, . ° ae . By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ; 0 ng ot, M Glint 'o" Gaid caak aa 1 02 - i ge ee 17} 143 14 L. Hardy 1.08 Big Bill Downs Borotra il . OPED EIS oe a See 51.7 e > ie * tate af + BOSTON, Sept. 15.—The Browns finally ended their most recen Fire, Captures . Fourth | ens agg TR 4 SOR OD SR 51.70 While Little Bill T | il h this afternoon. . PO os ss ae x 00s hmGlClCUTlClO CO CLL Canela 58.09 rims : | f ug streak and turned back the Red Sox here this afte Event at Fai t—— | Shasta Comet 100 6 5S 54 45 4 $1} H. Philpot 30.12 in Nati Si | i =_ alrmoun hs manen oe Z 4 : 07 Brugnon in Nati - ; il ArMeENtS theese: penn] Wa Fadl te Show. |S oaiaegat Ate EE bie tt in National Sin Ot ihe palabeauieh Sean wid. oa ) game: . oi: Gint o@ id. h tled into lead at , mad id nder’ restraint and Frankhouse | ae ' FIRST INNING. Browns Box Score heldins on y* ell. nenpetled, toto 10 pc meer, Women ip. Fas ‘cockne ‘a oon. was al- gles Event. ; SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Sept. 15.-—Prea -_ _ Sage Rourke flied to § ways in pursuit and racing well to the final eighth, began oie ave of Clubs Fitzsimmons. were the pitchers in the second .game of the’ i ei F t 2 905 G ——- O'Rourke B Dent McSkimming gave jairly-even effort. Rain Fall had no excusea Shasta met showed noth- oc digate eae 0 . Td es ; ; - aner Rothrock tossed out Rice. BROWNS y ° ing. ore come nag kee we and Dcnee her Be rye late ee aay oben .t ie tin sad header between the Cardinals and Giants - this afternoon, A 3 - ei . aS. : . ~ 3 els i ‘ a ssocia Press, Be ts -: h i jer flied to es - sen an RRO A OE. oe aruaeenree Taare Ps gee ree ay Laesy. place. $17.44: show. $0-58., ‘Knave of Clubs, show. $3.06. i FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 25. | Young right-hander from Houston facing the necessity. of scorin a ag -B0 —Rothrock fanned an ‘Rou ‘ r IN" tACE RA SECOND RACE—$1000. cluiming. 4-v d six farlongs—Start cod. e champions wan heenke ei. 7 ed out by Schang. Rogell ra - oes ; : : ; : ; Sept. 15.—Spanish Aster, ridden by | 79°, Bandily place driving. Went, pst at 2°30" at pest 3 3 minutes. Winner. ch. |—-“Big Bill" Tilden, seeking to re- third straight victory. . Meyer 28:74 : oats | Hart, Rigler and Moran umpired. ee eke | jams. E. Miller singled to parepeersltha pee . uh me ase eS Shasta Bullet, the 2-to-1 favorite, Cuieue Winn woses oA 4 4 2: 24 4 5s v. Ro cs aa the Bounding Basque of France, by Lo. 2 ae fit. Regan went into short cen- ci — — — -|Saed ativan by Phiipey made 'the hea wate He ts nh eeu eo igi {scores of 6—1, 3—6, 10-8, ¢—1. ae. | ‘Schang’s fly. Adams skied | ere 32 2 6 27 20 tljrun through the stretch fairly M-/| Dry Moon ..,..,....107 10 1 6 6h. SS . | -In‘a quarter fina? match finishea 4 - : ids . F; es aa sak n o itaker 738.50 aq ma ch Nai i Sar. opportune offer Shaner. NO RUNS. ;, BOSTON. teresting for the leader, but the | pubinett Seyi 6 2 ? Sis Pas Se : ce o a Ben s._ 10583- | netore the Titden-Borotra wiatch. we ane love Silk wear for : TON — Carlyle sirigled, - = mg : e - issue Was not in doubt. Banter a Bride 0” oY ema. /koing in her best t. form tie i a a. et. et ents fe a i T. Hunter Da Wie: can aes eee Tt extreme savings wh the box. Shaner singled to a. ae ace ee 4 finished third, while another fa- | fisposed of 6 Pe piver @ ner gr Be mga. . ne a a Boot endl Fran : P ae buying all ‘ll t, Cartyle stopping at second. | Rorel "Ee » «» @» @|vorite, Amilcar, failed to get into / his way forward and made « game fipish. Forward Pass. 1 to the bles player, defeated John Hennes- | et ying you og “to EB. Mill d Carlyle Fingstead cf ... 3 8 = ~ th ne stretch finished fairly well under miid pressure, Ruth Gol Col, fgets: . ae CO for some time to wo aft eget os but | Besar 2b e+. “= ee eo ae i vd crag mah 4 cinalin a tee kek | Poa Was wach use forcing early pace and tiring badly. sey, who sprang the surprise of the oe an ; third c r, : at ’ “ 2. te ea: Poe sce OS Fe eye vase Stas gs Bs coal $2 matucls pal: Pte ¢ ¢ ty Wind, win 8658. place ape show $2.98; |tournament ‘by trimming. Henri dep menad ie mer ot eae ares oo. = 6 on «¢ Miller Hend san ‘edt th field | wa te agg Be agp Be epee te tings Faye tng Cochet of France yesterday. Wanti ere — at mer out ng ‘et 2) .......2 98 9-81 Miller Henderson, led the # z out, at, NO BUNS. eae es lams. NO nathan i a aca - : : 5 : : the way ons a by a head. Shey Be wih. meet § — ei aay iF) , 3 | i WING: TT Lae. ea, ee aid $25.70 for $2. fy finals. . aa8 Panties mos 5 sth Se Die en Ee ees te ; ee ; Rothrock ie ak iia Glint o° Gold was so “much bck Tilden © up with eu i an Teddies ike tht got Ges |e * - : . : ; rs ter than six other starters in the | go" — = aguinet thls fest. French - omy ‘a 4 > -ae ke lined to Rothrock. **Tubin ....... 1 © ® @ o 8 first race that it was hardly @ con- orne ih esiiath a : | ee 2 | Section—Third Fioor RT —— SO test. Classy Lassy finished second gad hoes oe ‘i 2 a oe of. t . He ,eored five} ei i | ee ‘ON—Hartley singled te} io ua se 3 = is, iS 61 and Knave of Clubs third. ewe Water +2 ney 5 ae ; : ee 4 a . - iservice ates tn the opening set and | ; + — & ’ : eee ee eee , J : ; ; : ° , Hattiss hit into a double ee a amos ager ere —— pray aie gilt ere ag RE ee) . +. & Oo eek ee oe: ‘his furious drive forced the Basque | Se RE € * meee FT TSPEIC DF 6A lt tweet 7* 7 * ; | aston to Gerber to Sisler.| innings. 123456789 a es pi about the average, | G24 * Mint i ok ate 10 § Left at post‘ ; Petersan, ; a into numerous errors, After taking a2 . Browns ........ 900101000—:'- : Satyr. showing improvetient and ba the ‘best “of 1 of the ienge, cant the onentie all cea ain : | on Page 21, Col. 7. neiben o's Mamaia a 90001000 0—l1 5000. s nn under — —e., ae - nt rae in ce — mt came 6 ope ng game, i . ’ The , av en nthoriie sav urns a en | , we @ ct Bride O Wind Wins, afteréa ® menacing bid when 2 furton; ut, eas me, set enough. able to withstand the Tilden a ked, filling ‘the aiden , > ; hi William P. fast after reaching ftretch and taking lead. FIRST RACE—5 furlongs: Bride O' The Wind, which camie vigorous riding. Thistle Sweep also kept well! up irom the elart. lost ground enler- |/proke through Borotra’'s service and | score with a home run into the } Fuss and Feathers (J. on to win. Take a Chance came teh a king -@ courageous finish was slowly wearing down the r, | J 5.00 3-90 3-80 | post in the stretch and was bea‘cn Tish’ fiuished saamdlr after losing «round. William P.. taken into lead at once. | todk his own at love for the set. |rieht-feld pavilion. Hornsby drew bund, half- oblong — for RACE—Five and. one-half ee 60 78 485 489 .4%2 0 6 0 0 1 1 by x | 7 1 Theo fn. Pee Peter Packer. ft ‘Riariess, Shania ¢ Grande. lec edwin oa0 : See Be a a i , ra (Lauscher) .... «... J20 2.80 mad fast pace and saved cround but weakly handled after losing lead was per- t saw a typical] Til- ent second on a4 the apartment 4 or. Sabbath (J. 480 | bY less than a length. Forward mitted to ssop badly aud with stronger handling would have beén closer, Fluffy — oa Rolling up A sleeves, © ys "0 og aie fae to Bot-’ oa nace: pee eee ) 62 bs pirime— pai net share. ‘Bentados. Pass was third. Philpot rode the ae as paid: Miss Fire, win $25.88. Dae $12.02. show $5.02: Thistle Tilden raced through his service hole g Jackson singled to right, } ee ee ae u uv ak al ax ; Swee 1 10.94. show $5.76: Tish. show 86. ? 5 , Re Kgs Yo ee nd-cotton) and Gertaleon.| §1KCOND KACE—One mile: wee ; M Third ae FIFTH Race ‘81000. claiming. The iHinots Veterinnana. afl ages. five and | and broke Borotra’s delivery ‘Very | coring Hornsby and taking sec- |Score Is 2 mw fy, % 1c: new folded gag ayy 2 Heer Poet Reapemntern | 19.20 12.20 5.40 whe regu 2 sae of one mile | me-half furlongs—start fair. won driving» place sathe, Went to post at 4:00: #1 pox | time except in the fifth game. The/ong on the throw to the plate} ss.) eee oa ed treatments. hs Uncle: Joe (J. M. Dale).... rite sd 13-80 f . map a ae 2 by a TR nn enh Time 23 3 3 i re 7 25 manniet pee 3-5 i tee nak record). Value Basque found his net attack gain-|>.,ikhouse threw out ‘Harper,’| f RACE—One mile: Drastella (SB. Rav: Sere 20 | or 3-year-olds, ' 7 A to_ winners, $700, $200, $100. ing him. nothirg as. Tilden sent Jackson taking third. Taylor was many shades ) oor lad out out Time. 1:42 Pretty Run. _ Top ‘Sail, |ragged start in which Goid Mint,|- . Equivalent hots down the al- mings POE OE ae tAtroee...s + 35 out; Bus us. Rodney Thane. Mistee and Kill | defying all efforts to control him HORSES. WT. PP. sT. % %.. Sir. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 | Speedy passing 6 ° called out on strikes, TWO RUNS . out | Joy also ran. rf; ' - I arte or weer eee ye 8 leys. ; — Orsatti walked. ilios and Saxon aio fon.) TES EACE—Pive and wne-hall ur) wheeled as the barrier went up and ene tae of 8 os 8k SB Philp 2 “D6 ‘Rane La Coste, French ace. and cee ae a eee and age fg — — ies 6S 1-2 ae Maron (Mertz) 3.40 3.40 v.20} then stood stock still, facing the Banter seeeee DOB 2 2 7 2 4 oe Y. Feterece Ages defending champion, joined Tild>n}, cunners were safe when Ore ‘3 Het a ee ita way as the others galloped | oe ticar oes 2115 . ie 2 2 B¢ Hardy si-43 | in the semifinals. by doteeting are satti beat Fitzsimmons’ throw to Hand, rom ‘and TES ea cain . eee DOO Laway. The Wor ARIE, } J. . ormer Span vis er eye onli, a Time, 1:07.4-5. “Embryo, Sleepy Dick. Satyr was off with great epeed, | ~~ Spanish Aster. saved all possible ground while making # fast pace. i. Sa. wel pa ~~ ay ¢—1, 6—2z. second. Schulte singled to’ left .. B—Five and ove-half fur Sante on — —o t rousing gg dl wuitret seer a “eo a gg ge when areca ec gine set of the match scoring Oreaiti.and.ae. Muster ® ; N ran. : i ‘ ‘ 1 suit o e ltewder. also r ne i ) n reached third » and j = fast { Ambrose 4-1 x —_ > met ari yonder furl Continned on Page 20, Col. 5. Sa ae aoe ye Bie ty a to ‘the front. Banter raced in good form and close 4 T 6 eae [ee eis bic og wane’ |} Baseball Scores § ou.' ci: cssruih eaer reir Me Mor 7 tune | cary rounds of the tournament, | all serine and Sechulle rmching "fe 4 Hallie. Maninulater Guerftiere apd $ Bullet. place $5.36, show $3.34: Banter. show $4. ; “Little Bill”. Johnston, like Til- ‘third. Schulte scored’ on Frank- na, oe Fast Black also ran. — a ee wih Of ile Ri t es ie hy o c+: ee Fe rgee: hag ~ wong ry io ‘peat 4: Beat oe Tine den, atoned in part for their Davis house’s sacrifice fly to Mueller ke ‘FT An g eer r oo wo! ai ace , : = . : : r = oom Pa tea nat. 0 18.00 Bat) AMERICAN LEAGUE. ute. . Winner, br. f. “a Pm Bi: agit: ¥ # ener Fly ene sl C. F.. Ducerr. eu Cup defeat at the hands of the Schuble went to second on a wild yy, o- | Halt Pint. CP — Sian ee 11.20 pe 23s FA 2 « Oe: @. fC. O48.65 -48 4-5. 2:74. 122R 15 sat a er French by beating Jacques Brug- nr Bc pre car an a Time. 1:32 2-6 ‘Chittarone. Bruchth CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK HORSE. WI. PP. ST. 44 _% % Str. Fin. Jockey. _Odds to} [non, 3—6, 6—2, 6—4. 6-4. Brus) voipes Frisch flied to Mueller. ap as Male ies senha Sradieyx Toney 7... 108 11° +5 5° GF 5* 34 1% L. Mardy. 3.5% |non's elimination left Lacoste the) pee nung. | © ae si aan as ‘ * 9} 1 23) 438 214 W. Raveser. 4.16 ri ‘ eed a ene ge ee : =e SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: 6h 500 0 0 0 1 0 ? 0 0 0 3 12 4 Bwoep Met i... ccdece 10% s a hy re ae oe om u Meyer. 2 +) only French gurvivor. | : ta Pe Site: Gees ubilee Vi ee . sto “Baranoiwsidi) - « 4.20 3.00 Barn Dollar 2 .' 222410 64 6 62) OTS SOS 48H Elston. er Jacques Brugnon of France en- FIFTH INNING, at geal 2 ES Agee : _ ‘Ceo ao ie. ee sole oe Roadeost See setene a 9 8S SS Un eee: Ve $543 | tered the quarter final round by| NEW YORK — Jordan batted INTEREFIT Th te oe FOUK) 2. sas ne eens ? eckford .....+-. eras o goo e ‘ : *81.55 decidi set st k out andi Time. 1:122-5. “Ri Burke. Snakediic./ QQ] QO O10 2 7 14) street vie 20050: Tiu9e 7 8 Oe 208 BF Ft. Root. 615° | taking the fifth and deciding for Fitzsimmons, struck o ; 2 2 B. Lerere. whe | At Dieiious. Louis Rubenstein and Queer also ran. The Roll a +) eae Boe 1 44 7) 8&8 4 1010 of a match with Arnold Jones of | was thrown out by Schulte. Mu+l- iene one ong MO PC ae oO © 12 S& 84 9 OF _E. Bren 185.58 Weather Clear, Track Fast. LET Batteriep» = Gevelang — Ubie and ©. 1 veld Marian ff.....107 -3 9 3” 10% toe 3e C. Miller. Providence, R. 1. jer singled to ieft. Lindstrom DADE PARK —— Sewell; New York—-Thomae. Giard and | ™ “-*" "Sem 8.41. 3%. 22. 38 23. Ah. W Tape, Bebe $. t— b RACE—Six furloncs: ins Collins, Benough. i thee i ng RE a RO —— : Brugnon won at 9—T7. 4—— foreed Mueller, Frankhouse te A |... 48 220. 230 First rac>.. Charles Rob ae *Ficld. tch having been tfed oush «i ed to itleft, . ¥* : |race Little Doris, ‘Third race. ow hite S Heel. 4 e 4 off th leizurcly. but finished with a rush and won -|4, §-—jJ, the matc ving Frisch. KR ngl These 10 V I - Gece, ner iste oe ee Vernon. Seventh race. Gun Sight. Rajah CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA “4 agents Al pay > img ag ami vote. th he lead after five furionss and held en well. at two sets each when. darkness trom stopping at second. Boti: L a ues or 5.00 and Little Archer. | 0 hut wax not good enough: Battie On Sareea hia way up on the inside and a Lindstro 14 " © Sf) SiS 22665 iG Seltish, ‘Cave Wo an. PN PE 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 8 0 the drive. Barn Dolfr closed a big sap. Kiyi tired, Spearo was badly outrun. halted play yesterday. runners advanced on a wild pitch. Cocoon a encamseiilinanamnenin . models at $7.95!— - “Ene ae PHILADELPHIA ol Two-dollar, matuels paid: Bradley's, Toncy. wins $818, placee $4.98, show SCORES 292 ee threw out Hornsby. NO 5 . : “ace —on: — | THE IF TAB. TABLE | $3.08: Sweep Net, place $4.74, show 34.06; Battle On, wade rg ne MARINE AEDs i ! Pumps, straps t th. ; ; ‘19130001 0x 5101 REVENTH RACE—S1000. claiming. J-vear-olds and up, one milr and ones | ye 4) poOcgBLE 300 . . | Beut (Pisher) .. 6.99 § 75 2.00 | tnnnnnr- teenth: Start coed: wen handily: place driving, Went te Post 525. . oo PTime CARDINALS—Walker went in n vogue—with the a 3 peas Sen ig -: + Se ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ratterien: Chicago—Lyone and Crouse: | minute. Winner, ch, f. 4. by. Light Beikade-Loeraine. _ Trainer, “wie TO WIN RIFLE TITLE to pitcher for the Giants. Hatfey - effectively com- : Time, }- a a Royal Plas. ’ Jingle. CLUB wW. I. Pct. Win. Lose Philadeiphia—Ouinn, Grove and Cochrane, 23 7h 48 9.5, 9:38 J 45 4-4, Volue ta wi " araTwafem el Bol ei anette te : 80 Pindiet ; ‘ se Been co 203 r ; : sabia he - ; | => § ie ie wk gto) Dv the Aseuctated Press. is popu]! ke RACE—six furlongs: Pittsburg... 83 53 610 613 606 DETROIT AT WASHINGTON _ _ HORSE. WT_LPP\ ST, mee rea Fip. ae Set es CAMP PERRY, ©., Sept. 15.—|right, Hafey stopping at second popular make CS ae ‘8.33 :. go 2.60! CARDS 789 57 581 584 577 os aeeapaeaast tina Sesne MO: 8 TD OS ee Se Cs ee et Orsatti singled to right, seoring Ha- | Peurasen sia ai ae Sais a) mA 79 57 ‘581 584 377. 0 | § | 0 0 4 0 0 h 13 3 sine Fish Dipcetdoetn (+: : : oe ay . 4 $3 bf Philpet =i | Lieut: BR. M. Cutts Jr. United a ca pa the bald got past: Shoe Section—Second Floor | L425 16h. cos : gae en ee ee ions tm HS et Se Whi ‘+i | states Marine Corps. Washington, |*"?* i : ae se Ie Chicago .....78 61 561 564 557) wasHINGTON Heed o-- senses 408 2 of BOR eB ? jn, Hardy ae, D. C. won the national individual | Harper: Bottomley alse scored and *¢ eo Tn’ Cincinnati .. 67 G68 .496 500 .493 Hiliv Baughn ........ im... 4.1:.8, 8 2. 2 4 tf . 5.04 Scar . with a | Orsatti reached third. Bei | — furlonee: 1 58 80 420 .424 417 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 9 é Newie Clark inh ROR. Be D4 z Se ae A t_ Sen rifle match here yesterday ¥ bath etek ° i eee) 6.90 4.05 4.20 | Boston ..... SS G2 401 406 299) pestrerice: —_Detroit—Gibenn, “TWhitenm! |, Cameo benefiting bs crowns ine nest thee turiones tai. began impeoving her . vilinan, Sen An-|of the series, grabbing sens | ; ~— 5 58 Philadciphia. 48 89 350 355 318 and and Tate Ww ashington—Burke, Boas: position when nearing. the stretch and forcing Hagen Ja ack — oe ——— = M. ep thc e} oe ow Pet . , ton the inside and drew out. Kine Fish followed the pace nder press showing | tonfo, Tex., was seco "Grey of Dawn, O AMERICAN tA-AGUE. tainty under his weight in the final drive. Bolton began tiring after 1¢ : ~ O c; . Baldhead, Burstone and OLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. LEAGUE. fine 8; weak ti nix furlongs, Heed suffered interference and. ¢ aged well. gon Be Corporal 0. J. Tobey. U. S Marine | > T _ pagan mile and seventy, York 99 41 .707 .708~702 NATIONAL gan met interference and had a very rough race. — ” e Corps. Salina. Ok.. took third place iz x ‘io Phiadetphia | $1 37 587 690 883 | BOSTON AT PITTSBURG WeNgs" gcuaie pet: Camen, veg $29:18. ‘pince £7.20. ahow $4.54; Bivetieh. slnee | with 290; Private K- F. Seltsinger, fe id ’ > ¥ 4 ; ¥ . . “ seal bad ‘ a “ . “ . wrt? i ¢ sctinensininchncinm asicitenisauscinaniett oe “4 ee: Ms Be rivbosiete £ . m on ve s ey # - : PE ee ee Eee . e3c ae wiht se = os os : > aki tee , ne om = 5 Msi s pe 2 : “ & : % j , Re: “e : ross © Re Sept te , ha she ee ; i =. 2 £ : ny eer are " rar ‘ : ‘ 3 ca . age ee 4 | : <a Sat: SM eV NG, 2 Nig os BE ea. * n aS eee ae BY ees » Pager ee "SOE Brie ; rs m . ea . < -. ¢ <2 Se eee , * : ee ae aes “ ea — © at aS ey ¥ : e* PEE * et ey =! % # ‘ee : 2S 22 RE ; payee SS ge eee ae - tt & a a — a AS Lape SORE tte, citi at Me: i a lita le i i . ae e masse. Eee 5 PE Naa Ro 4 < 7 oer med ebay Ae ~

Page 20

” 7 . > « - be le ‘ {oleh Ae _ . lr « ? oe : * eer we Leleies § RDI LOT Sd, Tt as ‘ft 38 ! Fs i z t bf aleerteeceseecuesense-ut a | Costco csccvesersecce TSleccecces r e*aouwerwe o | Si @wreeceeuvumevneseae me ee cureucuvuaern- slece ceccesecuesevesce? wieevceersoeeoseel dle * GIANTS ROUT HAINES = THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1827 DEFEAT CA nena AGAIN, Yi NY danptpevenninortanamntninlalitit ~lwectosecescecevesece! and Rogers Hornsby. acting as manager of the Giants while Mc- RESTAVRANT THESS SPoRTT OCAYS. ui TE LLLLE Lhbbhady MYT Ti babe nT vit tui Soha TRYING TO GETA Dive = To EAT I~ A CHICAGO ER — Yd a@Q~HO- TOONEY- Say wHar A CHEESE HE CANT wT HARD ENOUGH TO BNecK qe Tar OFF A maTCH = HES ONSY RAT TRAP BAIT susT A HUNKA BURAT . ——— to Jacksen and Douthit was out at third, Jacksen te Lindstrom. @nayder hit inte a .deuble play, Hornsby te Jackson te Terry, NO/| FIFTH INNISG. NEW YORE-—Terry fouled to Bottomley. Jackson was safe on Bell’s fumble. Harper walked. Taylor singled just out of Bettom- ley’s reach, filling the beses, Fauik- ner singied te left, scoring Jack- son. Mann lined to Schuble and Harper was doubled off third, Schuble te Bell, ONE RUN. | CARDINALS—Schuble douybied to left center. Feel batted fer Reinhart. Jackson threw eut Peel. Schuble going te third. Lindstrom threw oyt Heim, Schuble scering | Bottomley singled past Terry. Frisch gafe on Jackson's fumbie. | Hafey was called eut en -strikes. | ONE RUN, SIXTH INNING. NEW YORK—#yivester Jehnsen | . Bell fouled . | Snyder feuled to Mann, Sehubie Taylor Douthjt, whose pinch |singleg te center, Deuthit stepping | at second. Frankheuse batted for | Jehnson and popped a single te game ter Geld. with Holm moving to /right, seoring Douthit and sending | right im place ef Orsatti. Syivester Jehnsen, right-handed pitcher whe reecived a full share eof the Cardinals’ werld money, though he was sent homeiforced Bettentley er being injured. in mid-season i; a all iu i a i i i i ' F fl . Bs. 3 i p> § ? . 4 = a Dee ¥ c. f i ‘ ‘ : -‘ithrew out Hafey. Schuble te third. Holm doubled | te left, seoring Schyble and send- | ing Frankheuse te third. Bet- tomley walked, filling the bases. | Denton relieved Faulkner. Frisch | z Jacksen Hornshy. TWO RUNS. | SEVENTH INNING. | NEY YORK—Herman Bell went in to piteh fer the Cardinals. Terry hit the first ball pitched inte | the right-field pavilion for his sec- | end hmee run of the game and his fourth ef the series. Jacksen singled to left on Bell's next pitch. | Harper singled te center. but Jack- | SOn Was out at third, Douthit to L. | Bell. Taylor tripled te right, scer- | ing Harper. Tayler scored on Benten’s sacrifice fly te Douthit. | Mann struck out. THREE RUNS. CARDINALS—Cummings went | in te pitch fer the Giants. Hornsby | Deuthit out the | same way. L. Bell fouled te Lind-| strom. NOQ RUNS. BIGHTH INNING. | NEW YORK-—Lindstrom singled | te right. Roush filed te Hafey. | Lindstrem stele secend. Snyders threw was lew and Lindstrom col- | lided with Schuble, who was try-_ ing te reach the biai. Schubie was | knecked eut and piay wac sus- | pended while first aid was given. | It was Schubie's third § collisien with base stealers during the se-_ ries, each being caused by Heine's inexperience at tagging runners. | Schuble recevered apd remained | in the game. Hornsby’s grounder teok a bad bounce ever Frisch's shevider and went for a singic. Deuthit. Jackson foreed Hornsby. Frisch unassisted. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Schulte batted for Snyder and grounded te Terry. Southworth batted for Schuble and | . |\gPeunded to Hornsby. Orsatti bat- rite fi ted for H. Bell, He wag the sixth pineh-hitter used by the Cardinals — Terry made a clever stop and | threw out Orsatti, Benton covering | . |first. NO RUNS. : NINTH INNING. | NEW YORK—Rhem went in te pitch, Schulte behind the bat and Thevenew toe short for the Cardi- | | Frisch fouled to Ott, pes ili dietins allowed to bat over. Bell then it te Wisdom or Blarney? Lindstrom scoring. Terry flied te - WRAY’S arn : RUNS. ‘Mr, Dempsey, Boxer. ILL Jack Dempsey try te | BOX Tunney? ; Hints that such a_ situation may develop at Soldier's Field, ene week from tonight. are found in the fact that cleyerer men are sparring with Jack than is former camps. Secret workouts prevent the eyes ef observers from noting just what Jack is striving for. By long distance phone the writer talked with the “master mind” of the Dempsey camp, Leo Fiynn. “Jack is better than I have seen him sinee 1920," Flynn as- serted.” Our night bexing iz | partiy due to the necessity of | avoiding the heat of the day; partiy to the fact that we are werking out a definite plaka. ~°' “Jack is boxing wonderfully. The best men in the camp. find it hard te do anything with a left hand against him. There will be nothing radical dene ta change Jack's style. If he fights Tunney differently it will be «a change of policy or tactics, that’s all. “Just make up your mind te see an entirely different Demp- sey from the man whom Tunney beat lact year.” ; s EO ts a past master at dis- pensing cénversation. Oc- easionally facts trickle out, tec. In thie instance Fiynn is obvi- ousiy right as to Dempsey’s im- provement. Ge is sure te be better at Chicago, because he couldm’t be worse than he was at Philadelphia. There is reason te believe that Dempsey WILL be better. As for Tunney. he is _ still semething of a mystery man. He has net fought in a year and apparentiy he has not done much hard werk. Logically he sheuld mot be as effective, as at Phila- del phia. A split second tn time was all that saved Tunney in the fourth round at Philadelphia. Per- haps Dempsey has gained that Same split second ever last year. That would lessen Tunney's chances of escaping. m e Triymph of Stamina. EMPSEY'S victory aver Sharkey was impressive only as 4 triumph of stamina. Demp- sey looked like nothing. as + bexer. He was plastered with enemy gioves, reund after reund. In a peint-seoring contest he would have been hepelessiy beaten by his oppenent. lay by Dempsey it can only be one that plans to lure Tunnev into standing up te Dempsey. This is sure te be the maip pur- pose of all the Dempsey strategy (if any). It is realised en +?! siges that Dempsey at long range ts a hopeless fighter. His marksmanship is terribie. Dempsey at close range is something else. He finds the range and becomes a demon, And so--How to make Tunney bring the fight te Dempsey. or even hew to induce Gene net te run, is the problem. if Tunney + wise, & is a prob- that never fn winner will bex Sharkey in 1923. Rickard announces That ig taken to mean that Tun- ney is the pick ef the manage- mont te win the Dempsey bout. Dempsey teok all Sharkey bed ineiuding his goat: se why an- ether match there? At that. Sharkey might defeat Tf there is any change of pol- | a COLUMN | Dempsey, if he followed differ- rent tactics, Taking a leaf out of Tunney's book might heip Shar- key. Wet it ism’t every fighter who, knowing the proper way fo battle a certain foe, is able to pursue that pier. Tunney and Sharkey would make a much prettier fight than Sharkey and Dempsey. Rickey Showed the Way. } ** HE only salvation for the miner leagues is major league ownership.” Se spek2 Dale Gear, president of the Western League and Western Association. Gear, a practical basehall man, | has seen the benefits of the plan introduced by Branch Rickey wherehy a major league club owns its own minor league farms, The “major club gets the pick ef the “farms” from time to time. The mine clubs prefit by the eacess baggage of the majors. Big league bali clubs buy flecks of players annually. They semetimes take as many as 54 te training camp. Twenty-five is the regular limit. The premis- ing ones among the, residue ge back to the farms for seasen- ing; and the miner teams are thereby strengthened for their own races. The St. Leuis club attained its present prominence through this plan; and its miner league clubs that were used as “farms” have all prospered. Danyille ‘won @ -_ Centinued from Page 19, took the lead befere reaching the clubhouse turn and remained en top ali the way. Buntherne, al- ways close te the icader, was hus- tled en the far turn by ‘Tommy Root and made a sustained effert te catch Satyr, but without avail. Breisacher was third. William P. Beaten Again. The defeat of William PF. the odds-on favorite, in the feurth race, preved a blew te the betting fraternity. Miss Fire, Mandled tn masterful fashion ty P. Hebert, toek advan- tage of the failure of the favorite at the head ef the stretch and came with a rush to win. The fil- ly paid $25.88 to $2. Ls Thistle Sweep and Tish. beth showing mere speed than William P. im the stretch, passed him te set second and third plaees. This was the third time William P. has been defeated in the last three races, in each of which he was 4 shert-priced faver:;e. Miss Fire was within 4-§ of a second of the track recerd fer the five and ene-half furlongs: COAST LEAGUE. A RA sé = Sarde”. of } ttle. . a Portiand. £783 512 L Angie. 69108 390 Housten had «4 Syracuse is sec- championship. wonderful year. end. See ia Ta i = yr f4 The one piece, multi-ply fabrie (Van Heusen patent) insures com- fort, and the feld, woven on a curve, witheut hands or seams (Van Heusen patent) insures RDS IN FIRS | Svecig! ta the Pest-Diseatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Gearge Godfrey of Leiperville, Pa., stopped Monte Munn of Lincoln, Neb. in the fourth of their scheduled. 12- round bout at Ebbetts Field last night. Munn was almost out of his feet when Louis Magnolia, the referee, stepped heavyweights and waved the Mas- sive Godfrey to his corner. The beginning ef the end came in the third reund. Munn started gallantly eneugh and held Ged- frey even in the first twe rounds. The bedy punches Gedfrey was between the/ RACKE—Si > (Bolero: 62.76 18.32 7. {De ee My driving home were taking @Way | and Munn’s strength. Near the end ef the third round Gedfrey shat a right to the jaw that staggered Munn. The Nebraska heayyweight tried te get in close but a short left heek from those werful black arms of Godfrey toppled him ever to the flower where he took a countef nine. He got up grogsy and the “Diack shadow” rushed at him and started shooting doth hands at the face and bedy, The bell rang and Munn walked like a) drunken man te his corger. Made a Bad Match. He now realized that he had made a bad match and should have taken Dan Hickey’s ad- viee and tet Gedfrey alone. But he was game and cane eut of his corner for the feurth round te face Godfrey. The big Negre heavyweight rushed at the almost helpless Munn, trying te land a ciean punch fer a kneck- eut. Muna just has strength te keep his arm high apd grab Godfrey when he came in close. Godfrey landed @ bedy punch and a left te the face that made Munn’s knees sag- The Nebraska lad got hig arms around Gedfrey, and Magnolia then halted the beut. In addition to méeting one ef the best heavyweights in the world. Mung also tried to spet Godfrey a hapdicap of 17 pounds. He was quite sure that he ceuld defeat Godfrey and besed carefully in the first round. holding his arms high and stopping Godfrey's. rushes with his feft. He tanded «@ ieft and a right en the jaw and the crowd let out a yell. But # was in clese that Gedfrey did his great damage. He slammed Muna with terrific rights to the bedy end The crowd numbered 17.¢60, and the gross receipts were $34.000. | kidneys. a ee * ee A dl Ate om AS ANY IMPORTED CIGAR bee - as : CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Chicage ing for an influx ef liquor inte the next week, but thus far has noticed n@ apprecjabi¢ increase, Alexander Jamie, asgistant to E. C. Yellew- ley, Prohibition Administrater here, said today. “Aheut $5 per cent ef ali the. liquer consumed in made right here,” Mr. Jamie said. “We. therefore. are not expesgting any efforts te run much liquér inte Chicage in the pext week. We have been watching, hewever, for devoting our attention to stepping the flew at ite seuree. here as we past." - i ee ee $541 ON RACES ier Title Holder and - pid Not Accept Sept. 15 "gs Date for Battle. ‘ ae ,T a oo FIELDS, CRETE, Ml, a is at top form. Dempeey’s; cetistied bis handlers that he is/ prehibitien headquarters is wateh-/ city for the Dempacy-Tunney fight! a Chicage ta) any attempts to ae se and alse are | * —e se om ee 15.—Jack Dempsey is some- Manager Leo Fiyun's state- : ull workout, against five ee partners Tuesday night, 'qpe same scowling, merciless Ds | jack bas been in Chicago & F aenth today, and in training -most ig that time, with the Sharkey eining and fight hardly two : k. He is so near the © We did nothing at all yesterday ‘et attend the Washington aps, . s to watch the running of the/ .oy Smee Dempsey handicap, returning Peeon afterward to his camp. Two- Pmore ring workouts are planned “ee Manager Flynn, but they prob- | ate-erill be in secret, despite the Neud complaints of newspapermen Promoter Tex Rickard. Manager Fiynn turned over his etme as chaperone of the former ampion to Mrs. Estelle Taylor mensey. for the visit to the race There. it developed, Jack mee come with but §¢ cents in ‘ie trousers, and so he had to bor- w from his wife to make a wag- o en the first race. It Was re- ‘ported that he won $423.75 on the MWictory of Nellie Wood, and put me99 of it back on Chicago, win- ef the Jack Dempsey handi- ‘cap, which paid only 74 cents on ithe doliar. | \Lgtton’s Name Mentioned. . Fhe nan’: of George Lytton, matffenaire State Street e-gnaey mergban’. was mentioned Dew as one being Urged for Pile position of referee for the @eldier Field battle. Lytton was ne at — ae ee himge}f, Toda. i beh sie ; s nal boxing *tatclt” ' : : * © . a ich be would not be-performing Many syndicate of eastern gam~- val Tht Bae * 5 ie Be the Aworigttd Fae | KANSAS CTIPY, Se ae 5. / fied that her son, Jae= de “getting along all right [easo, Mrs. Celia Dempsey today ¢ THE a i. last night by aufemiebile from wid g Lake C¥y¥. ” 7 Mrs. Dempsey said she called aeack by long-distance telephone Paad he toid her everything bad | Being all right et Chicage | not one to worrg, BOS TU feet | Better when I am there to sce for} Myseif.” she conciuded. : Besaseetes | CITY BOXING BODY * | TO WORK IN HARMONY WITH STATE OFFICIALS | At a meeting held this morning.) officials of ‘he Missouri State Box- ing. Commission and the City Box- ing Commission decided to work In harmony. This decision means that (the local bedy will continue te j function, but that there will be ne | ®onflicts w.th the State organiza- tion. | Chester Brewer, Harry Castien | | @nc Ben J. Harrison, secretary. _ Pepresented the State Commission, ' While Robert Juneau and Aldermen | Miederiucke, represented the city organization. Ear! Whatiey’s card of 76 yester- : gave him lew medalist hon-/| n r 5 ‘ Liat 5 oi fy ahaa ate = 2 il aide At wg Se ee Ea ee ee RDAs aI me pie ST VB alm Se ae Ee ER eas a iy st hive PI 0g Bie a ed ‘ 9 Aer een ty LO; Lees x oo CERES GEOR Re RR ae eS eae _ 3 : Pet iS 3 af ¢ , gue g?s alte ay ye >: “ a : Og ss en ee Tacky Kis Cay Sh fe Diet ete the er Lae egies Fie: sta ee CREST a ae . OF pe Te ‘a em Te ae ee ee eee ee ae

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teurs in the Gistrict | nament over the club's m oe Elliott” enero in the Nerth Hills. Iny tat : Gry BOXING BODY ° | Ata meeting held this. morning. mfe local body . melicts with the State organiza- 3 Chester Brewer, Harry Castlen 3 eal tation. a Ear! Whatley’s card of 76 yester- DE JEMPSEY ck REPORTED wh WON ' 541 ON RACES | Title Holder and r Now Sorry They Not Accept Sept. 15 Ee nl i me, Associated Press. “Dw “OLN FIELDS, CRETE, M11, fi £15.—Jack Dempsey is some- sorry now that he voted fighting Gene Tunney 15, insisting on Septem- | i. 2 as the earliest date he ewer be ready. "ger Dempsey today, by his own ot 3 er Leo Flynn's § state- is, is at top form. Dempsey’s ‘na workout, against five ioe partners Tuesday night, 4 his handlers that he is ume scowling, merciless bat- er of old. ' Pon has oy in Chicago a m today, and in training most bet time, with the Sharkey and fight hardly two he back. He is so near the » today that his training has i cacaoting only at half speed. 2 Takes Day of Rest. B aid nothing at all yesterday md the Washington Park Et watch the running of the - inceny handicap, returning me afterward to his camp. Two wasting workouts are planned Enager Flynn, but they prob- | gir be in secret, despite the a= complaints of newspapermen Promoter Tex Rickard. mager Flynn turned over his as chaperone of the former Rempion to Mrs. Estelle Taylor y, for the visit to the race There. it developed, Jack , pme with but 60 cents in *: pusers, and so he had to bor- pw from his wife to make a wag- Ben the first race. It was re- Med that he won $423.75 on the tery of Nellie Wood, and put 0) of it back on Chicago, win- wef the Jack Dempsey handi- me which paid only 74 cents on dliar. _. Iytton’s Name Mentioned. woman: of George: Lytton, State Street clothing at, was mentioned to ey as one being urged for ep ee of referee for the pwield battle. Lytton was as : eA 7% ateur boxer,, himsgejf, eS figiated ip. many ama-. Paes but never at a pro- Ma boxing “Match. ‘m@ver seen Mr. Lytton Jack said. “But itais a b be would not be performing mny syndicate of eastern gam- BR. which makes him .Q;.K. with HORS gs : PSEY‘S MOTHER® "TO SEE BIG BOUT; WILY’ BE FIRST TIME Br the Associg#ed Press Give KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.—Satis- ithat her son, Jack Dempsey. b “getting plong all right” at Chi- , Mrs. Celia Dempsey today ntly was chiefly. concerned securing: a rifgside seat - which to watch him fight » Tunney. = will be the first champion- ~ Tight I have Seem My boy ap- fr in,” she said on her arrival * last night by automebile from iLike City. = Dempsey said she called eK by long-distance telephone mi he told her everything was meng all right at Chicago. “He Shot one to worry, but T’ll feel muler when I am there to see for lf,” she concluéed. ' TO WORK IN HARMONY _ WITH STATE OFFICIALS ‘officials of the Missouri State Box- F ing. -Commission and the City Box- ing Commission decided to work in y harmony, This decision means that will continue to anction, but that there will be no ad Ben J. Harrison, secretary. ented the State Commission, ale Robert Juneau and Alderman Serlucke. represented the city TLEY MEDALIST OF NORTH HILLS GOLF TOURNAMENT Séve him low medailst hon- m the qualifying of the North Country Club tournament. sey is the defending cham- if round matches will be com- i by Sept. 25 and a week will ed for the completion of found thereafter. First Pairings: ann “LIGHT. pa, vs. F, H. Behring. _ ASSERTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 HE IS IN: TOP CONDITION FOR TITLE BOUT STLUUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 2 Jimmy De Forest Scoffs At Luxury and Ease of Fr resent-Day Fight Game It Is Developing Into Parlor Sport, Veteran Trainer Declares —— He Says Boxers Should Follow Harder, Tougher Routine. at Lake Villa. Sumptucus! Can imagine your wildest dreams what John L. §Sulli- van, Bob Fitz- simmons or any of the old- time cham- pions would have said of these palatial ‘*training quarters?” “> @Zee. oenn't get tough in lah - de - dah surroundings,” Sullivan once said, and he spoke what the boys now- adays would call a mouthful. But toughness seems to have passed out of the fight game. Look at the way these fe:lows are training for the :‘:eavyiweight championship. Less than 10 reunds of boxing—some days less than 10 rounds of work even when you include rope-skipping, bag- punching and calisthenics, and half the time the day’s work con- sists of a round of golf or a couple of hours of fishing. And for what? Here we have the world’s vheavyweight cham- pionship being decided in a 10- round sprint, and the purse runs into well over a million dollars. Soft? I'll say it is! P Much to Do Over Cut. ERE, a week or so ago, Tun- Hoe got bumped over the right eye by Chuck Wiggins in one of their sparring settos and suf- fered alittle cut. There was much to-do about this, and the heavy- weight champion laid off for a couple of days. I'll say this for Gene, however. He’s one champion who disdains to wear the protective headgear while sparring in training.~In the old days the fighters gften got bloody noses and Black eyes and even sometimes éauliflower ears and broken noses im their training bouts. But those were the hard days of boxing. When Jack Dempsey passes, it looks as if the fight game would lose the last of the romantic, biood-tingling type of battler. Now nobody is happier to see the boxing game rise to a genteel level than I am. But I contend that you cannot get a fighter into the best fighting condition unless you put him through a siege of har’ training, and make him live in a Manner rhat will toughen him. If you have two fairly-matched men toughened and seasoned in this manner, you get a real battle when they clash. That is what made the fight game what it is today. But it is my opinion that the more the fight game flourishes the nearer it approaches a de- cline. It is getting awa: from fighting. and coming closer to boxing. It’s losing its romantic appeal and developing, into a par- lor game. Need a Little Roughing. 'M NOT trying to moralize. I’m merely pointing out the differ- ence between the training meth- ods of today and those of old. Both Dempsey and Tunney would be better fighters if they roughed it a bit more, and accustomed the selves to kardships wther than live in ease and luxury even while training. They're not build- ing stamina this way. There is an excuse for Dempsey in SIMMY DE FOREST =e . Edgeworth smoking is a part *. Bick. vs. H. E. Coffin. - Burkhead vs. . Blair “—. -A. Be of college education | \|whittling himself into | presented Jockey By Jimmy De Forest, Former Trainer of Jack Dempsey. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—This is certainly the soft era in boxing. | Take Gene Tunney’s living quarters in the Cedar Crest Country Club SOFT! yOu taking these “rests” in his training. Jack is’ comparatively old for a fighter. But I can’t say I can ex- cuse Tunney’s lay-offs. Gene is young, strong and well able to stand the gaff of real training. He has a big advantage over Dempsey in this, because a siege of real tough work would put him in such fine, powerful condition there would be no chance for the Demp- Sey of today to cope with him— even over the short 10-round route. But Tunney is not putting in any hard, strenuous efforts. He’s train- ing, to be sure, and he's getting himself into excellent physical con- dition, certainly, but he is not the tough, hard, rugged fighter who could withstand Dempsey’s hardest blows and smite back until the older man would be forced to crumple. No. Tunney is dbing just as he announced he would do—he's training to outbox and outpoint Dempsey, and if fortune smiles, strive for a knockout when and if the wide-open opportunity presents itself. It is the safe and sane poli- cy of the ring today. CHAMPION WILL NOT ATTEND TUNNEY RACE AT WASHINGTON PARK By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 15-—A Gene Tunuey handicap will be on the Washington Park race program Saturday, but the champion noti- fied C. W. Hay, general manager at the track, today that he would be unable to attend. Jack Demp- sey visited the track yesterday and Earl Pool with the traditional bouquet when Fred Grabner’s Chicago won the Jack Dempsey Handicap. Tunney sent his regrets that “circumstances will not permit me to attend any day,” along with his regards and best wishes. When the horses move back to Hawthorne next week a Dempsey- Tunney handicap will be run off on the day of the big fight, Sept. 22. — Start Grid Work. By the Asanciate MINNEAPOLIS.” Minn., Sept. 15. —Another Minnesota football sea- son that portends stirring days ahead started on its eventful way t lay as nearly 70 youths, includ- ing 18 1927 season. Capt. Herb Joesting, eager ani f’ to step into the ball car..ing role that last season brought him All-American honors, tops the list of returning veterans. 17,836 Business Opportunity Want Ads were printed in the POST-DIS- PATCH during the first six months of 1927, 8795 more than ap- peared in the THREE other St. Louis news: papers combined! ‘Because It PAYS Advertisers to Concentrate in the Post-Dispatch. .~ letter men, prepared for | the fircs football .practice of the | —WHY?= HUMIDITY AND HEAT TUNNEY’S WORST ENEMIES He Has Boxed Only 5 Times Since Arrival in Chicago; Climate Drains Nervous Energy. | aut By the Associated Press. LAKE VILLA, Ill, Sept. 15.— Heat and humidity, the two “tough- est” opponents Gene Tunney has had to face in the: Midwest, made a real assault on the heavyweight champion today. For three straight days Gene has evaded the heat wave by training with society friends at Lake For- est on Lake Michigan. But the short session of shadow boxing and road work that Tunney was able to sandwich in between social en- gagements gave way today to a program which called for six rounds of boxing with three spar- ring partners and several rounds of bag punching. And the heat continued. . Gene had dodged the heavy training grind for the past few days in the belief that the loss in weight under the boiling sun and the drain in nervous energy due to the humidity did not . offset whatever good might come of short boxing drills. The champion says he is ready for the fight of his life —what is more, that he was ready when he left Speculator, N. Y., for the Midwest after five months of careful work in the Adirondack mountains, Weighing about 190 #£pounds, Gene begrudges the three or four pounds that are bornd to . melt away in the heat. Despite the hot spell, however, Tunney will box again on Friday and Saturday be- fore quitting the training siege. Monday he plans to return to Lake Forest to rest until leaving for Soldiers’ Field and the title test against Jack Dempsey a week from today. Since taking up quarters at the Cedar Crest Country Club here Sept. 2. Tunney has boxed only five times; not counting today’s workout, principally because of high temperatures. Undisturbed by a working average of but_littie over .333, spent the remainder of the time visiting with friends, reading with his pal and tutor, Eddie Eagan, or chasing golf balls on nearby sun- baked fairways. Rarely in his con- versation does Gene touch upon the coming spectacle. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. UB. W. lL. re, CLUB. W. L. Pct. . B32 57 hs Atlanta, 6 F Mobil @.. 4! iph Chat'oora 58 91 |3! Nashvil lie 8168 544 Lit. Rock 535 95 .36 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. xe ‘ ‘ UE L. Pct. Buffalo 5 ] 82? KO 508 vracuse 100 63 613 Roc} ester RO RS 4901 Newark. 8975 542% Jer. C ity 65 99 .296 Toronto. R85 an 52 Readine 41 121 253 the title-holder has New Haven club of the HE Yanks from the Brownies won twenty-one straight, But, in their last frolic we're tickled to state, Those Yanks were completely outwitted. When the Brownies accom- plished this wonderful feat The man on the sandbox suc- cumbed to the heat, And for work the next day was unfitted. He put in.a call for an emi- nent Doe, Who said he had terrible shock With a touch o’ the sun in ad- dition. “Quite so,” said the man was feeling so ill, Then told him the Brownies would’settle his bill For bringing about this condi- tion. suffered a who While this was ensuing some Frenchmen bobbed up, And captured our perfectly good tennis cup, To which we for years had been freezing. “Big Bill” did his stuff but our “Little Bill” failed So the trophy by France was impressively nailed And over the ocean breezing. It’s Quite All Right. However, we have no. kick coming. We've had the use of the cup for seven years and France was awful nice to our Lindy. “Little Bill” met the fate of Jack Dempsey who thought he could quit the ring and then start right in where he left off. “Tunney Spends Day Dodging 95 Degree Heat.” And Old Sol is awful wallop these days. went Pirates Trade Hurler. PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—Chester Nichols, former Pirate relief pitch- er, has been sent to the Jersey City club of the International League, concluding a trade for Ir- win Brame, pitcher of that club. Nichols was purchased from the Eastern League, and returned there under an optional agreement by which he remained Pirate property. Brame is to report here within the next few davs. packing an} Ask for mss out of the big box of 100. Try a New 305. See for yourself how good a 5 “cent Cigar can be / 2943-45 WASHINGTON YOU CAN BUY TIRES FOR LESS BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER QUALITY FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF A TIGER FOOT FLYNN [IRE STORES LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE ON oD TIRES JEFFERSON 3169 GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB Under the Same Affiliated with an Located at St. John’s Station 9800 St. Charles Road cN \ nt as the Madison Kenne) Club pon ogee Under the Direction of THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION ‘Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9c Total, 99c SERVICE CARS From Deimar & Hamilton Grané & Delmar (Parking Let) And Bade Bridge $t. Charlies Street Car Line Direct to Track Dempsey spent the day dodging newspaper men and others. Jack is pulling the secrecy stuff. What do you make of it, Watson? ateemmememenall We take it that Jack ,doesn’t want to tip his mitt to Mr. Tun- ney until the time comes to dangle it under his nose. “License Now Required of All Bee Owners.” As we don’t happen to own a bee we showld be concerned. Wonder if-the bee will be re- quired to display his license fore and aft. Of course if it was a | lightning bug he could hang his license under his tail light where anybody could read it. It goes without saying that due to the imposition of a tax of 15 cents per colony on bees there will be a marked increase in the price of honey. Cry This on Your Honeycomb. OW doth the busy little bee Improve each shining hour? He pays his little license fee And flits from flower to flow- er. He sips the nectar from the rose And turns it into honey Which will in time the keeper knows Be worth its weight in money. BROWNS DEFEAT RED SOX, 2 TO 1 Continued From Page 19, Col. 1. Adams tossed out Rothrock. NO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Rice flied deep to Filagstead, Sisler popped to Regan. Williams beat out a bit to Roth- rock. Williams stole second and continued to third when Hartley threw to center field. E. Miller doubled to right, scoring Williams. Schang flied to Flagstead. ONE RUN BOSTON—Rogell fouled to Sis- ler. Gerber threw out Fiagstead. Regan walked. O'Rourke threw out Carlyle. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Regan tossed out Adams. Gerber popped to Roth- rock. Rothrock and Todt got Gas- ton. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Shaner drew a pass. Todt sacrificed, Schang to Bisler. Hartley reached first and Shaner third when O'Rourke fumbled Hartley’s grounder. Shaner scored and Hartley took second on Har- rsis’ sacrifice fly to Rice. Gaston threw out Rothrock. ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Harriss and Todt got O’Rourke. Rice hit a home run into the right center ficld bleach- ers. Rochrock pegged out Sisle.,. Willlams popped to Regan. ONE RUN. BOSTON—Rogell was 6ut, Sisier to Gaston. Flagstead dropped a single in center. Filagstead died stealing, Schang to Adams. O’Rourke whipped out Regan. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—E. Miller struck out. Schang popped to Rothrock. Adams lined to Shaner. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Adams tossed out Carlyle. Shaner struck out. Todt flied deep to Rice. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING, BROWNS—Gerber flied to Re- gan in short right. Rogell pegged out Gaston. O'Rourke singled to left. O’Rourke stole second. Re- gan whipped out Rice. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Myer batted for Hart- FARRELL WINS HIS 8TH “OPEN” TITLE OF YEAR Fins Lett Miao Slee ie Chicago Open in Even 4s to Beat Out Al Espi- nosa, 285 to 287. put Farrell in the position of ing even fours for nee virtue of @ 20-foot downhill . As soon as the ball dropped the cup, Farrell and Mike dashed for a New York rounds for the national prefessiona) championship at Saulisbury, te- day. by Gaston. Rothrock fanned was tossed out by Schang. formed the new battery for Bos- ton. Sisler was out, Todt te Land~ gren. Regan threw out Williams. E. Miller singled to center, BE. Mil- ler out stealing. Moore to Rethe rock. NO RUNS. BOSTON—Rogell walked. Flag- stead sacrificed, Gaston te Sisler. Regan hit to O’Rourke and RogeJ was run down between second and third, O’Rourke to Adams te Ger- ley and flied to Rice. Tobin batted for Harriss and was thrown out her. Adams threw out Carlyle NO RUNS. eee} ROTHSCHILD. ‘GREENFIELD CO. eee course. terns "Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. Pull Over Sweaters in new jacquard designs ¢ 7 ¢ of pure wool, of Others to $12.50 Plus Fours of all-wool fabrics in Plaids, squares and novelty pat- Others $3.50 to $10 Boys’ Clothes — That Will Please Mother’ s Senseo f Economy and Father’s Idea of Style and Quality " Star-Wear TWO TROUSER Suits 16% Sturdy imported and domestic all- wool fabrics ¢ 7 7 tailored just as carefully as Dad’s Rothschild- Greenfield suits 7 7 7 in patterns both Mother and her boy will like. 6 to 16 With Two Knickers 13 to 18 With Two Long Trousers Juvenile Suits $35 | tops2to8. 14. Student TWO TROUSER $ The collegiate trend is admirably reflected in these four piece “he- man” student suits. Herringbones, tweeds and smart mixtures in the new browns, grays and blues. Others at $30, $35 and $40 or jersey pants | | oe ' | i | LLL ALLO ILL ALIOO ALON EN OT Og ON cept Se j 4 Se eee tee ie uits o = aad OLE A ALPLOL PN AO oy » on = = SO NC ATT EES cr ttle soma for early Fall. Wool with linen er silk $s Others to $12.56 Boys’ Shirts in white or colors with neat stripes or checks. Sizes 12 to Others to $3 $1.50 enfield Co. pr Corner 6th and Locust | YOUR BOY'S OWN SHOP ON THE PHIRD | tc ee ee ee aS tage SO LC Sr OCS ie IS Ci BEE I cogs FLOO Ch ree bade mthten’ veg” pvesteuepnt be ts Ae ee et Seth le po RAY Damn ices Ont eh iert ny caeeentipien gn DRA pai i bite podhnfe ott Se ee ee ae ene preveneer weer « . stow . seo RRC ee Se at Sete alin ALE pin wah pane x: . - ie - Seamer , . : / +2 CSR eas ot Ae ° i Or peas Se On de Stamm psi. dtneanbeet a oeecnish ie nuplentneoes aia ameiae yee’) ae: g Sek ape 2 rf eee hee ae 4 ie Ee Be RS ek ¥ & 4 eta ser a al oe ’ be ie a tieela 7 = ens 5 5 cavalieri hd side: ™ : ‘ a ne tals “> f 4 a 2 ee Py tha Pa.’ int y eh y oe ae, Se NR ey? ‘ Peesmone we I aie, aia ' 7 "4 bt Di te oe bi CO eS OES Fla ys ee i, Ne SR eee visas ee . pest ey 9 is “0 hic cnhipotin: AE Ea pe Tid Tiegh Gg = ORL APY Reine des iar ethan DAE Ae Te 4s Nia ee OL EO SEP A BR he EC RiP Ti a eR ee ee NA DS AAC NCI BIG GOT tlt AME ENED 8d AR ROE EA NRE I ey kc Pu linc 5 gan , r : ” ; * “ SI Yet Oe Salen tincgcoiry oi Nereis _ 7" Nonna ~ 5 hati i apna x ee Cregeen Bem “ upto + a “ ay are eee he . ° 7 wee 5 pees ad ae oR Ne AI oy . * a as w| " ene ere ? an . pice 7 hit ee asa | SFM web) ae F 2 ee ey: i pte aati haben. o>. ae. ee tet prettahe 7-417 Oa baila nants vin set sah Kae SS aniline EOE OLE ENR ARLE 0 IONE He OE any te ie ob an aR aaa Picks Se Gael chateclacertior Mantas apcseebter ~_ . I A NEN NRO Ma <P Ne wo ’ . . ~~ oe — ering dah ae IT 1g BA YR I . sah oieen eee TLL mn toe —_ - ee ee eee 8 hap Pee ve ee Wek Nagy om he bP

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ane att. a LTO DD IN THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927_. CING — TIONS AND ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW -- OTHER SPORT RMR EREE NOW HAS | Alexander, Four ‘St. Louis Seasen eames — At inoue. At Washington Fark. siniteetiiandn ee ee ee ee ee eee ) e Pa limes Cham ton Teams Will Play Ry tp Senne Pom. | ty On a fall prog: a | | : At Fairmount. | KANSAS crre4 work ou ~ : First race—$10600. ee 3-year-olds | First race, 31 aye" ee at * a i e ries ai nem ~ | and wp. maidens, 6 Surouds : ME - ——— rie aa ; J N t P | By L. G. /LANT. . = ‘ie0 Bond save | com petition has been granted to| Champion (10). OW nniecad pow | Weeuee a joined the ranks of ‘tennis prores- mts Pp iit mea a. WEST N TORK. N. J ee ~ UCK 4. +s ..107 Two Sixty »110 - W ark. St. uis Soccer e an EST NEW ~~ oo Bolivar Bond 413 Letier Six "q13 | Beedie FP 4 scarlett “41. Lami He has accepted a po | At ashington | the agu renee Pree The t ch} fo ay roc 1). claiming. 3 ‘eau Fift 0 ning, 3-3 s sition as instructor at the New Fox | By 2. L. DEMPSEY. oe bene American Soccer League for mete tl Courtne} . klahoma, GY, — e prea rourta rece Sir C.ai ‘. ee | end un vile: — Fred Buell Tacoma. Mop knock out Harry Mia one, deT- wevcen the pre 16—Th of the ote une up. 6 tprienes: . Rs + the _ ° Prin ‘ess Elma — na ie pre sce Cit av | 3—PEGGY WEAVER. Five Sixiy, Sun | the National oa cup this sey City (4) &., 5a8 .O8 Gotham ......103 =iyrol 5 | Musa Se ee mn &F 6 Cal. according to word receive ~ ‘ ubs com . ee and their presi- | *Lousvilie an Poiyangle ..... | Nairbec ‘+>: 104. SOven. Fire. ~ 188 & me Lotus * ei ini: ine inane’ season The 12 ci prising mo de | ite . re sh abd . nh oa OP Pret Su wictieiting - Uil . iaciggew Acasa a th “Wind... ane ee | * Repeater Ei. a #0 friend and tormer Davis Cup cap- 4—Encanto, Peter L. Lieut. Seth. Louis -have been entered en bioc DETROIT TEAM LEADS as widened unt i e Fifth race $1000. claiming, aoe i Kth race. $1200 cla tii b ds i tain. —-. lver Wines. Nairhec, Princess Elma | for the first round opening Jan. 14. ON 7 the | t §—Amy A.. All Rightie, Four Sixty. IN NATI AL AMATEUR Alexander was one of the mos rounds start | eee aoe ai at pe ,:\|famous-~ doubles players ever de- *altu “( wernog Seiti.114 | ¢Revilion we oversee. . : all by some of the cluD/ °Altura |. Spring Port -. 100 | Four sixty siveloped in America. First gain- : ‘Ki *Waichword ...104 eT! o BS Am O71. * ‘ ow oe “a ammne': zo, ———, ee wiktes Geamee 107 | wenden ing fame as an intercollegiate ti | By C. 3. CONNORS. itleholder in 1961. while at Prince-| 1—aAtoi, Wamper. Phidias. ”—Bashd on. Homestad, Geld Coat This situation has ne 2 al ee he 2 . % | = Seventh — ; ? od el wre 17 TO PLAY SINGLE GAME 12 increasing. but the league head- Fifth race. The Seg Harbor, conditions, Se the Associated Press. Seer ees ENE Up, one mie: GREENVILLE, S. C., Sept. 15.— quarters here is unable to confirm Grippeminaud or deny the rumors authorita- The Southern Bleachery baseball tively. aie og nine of Greenville today planned to . Sixth race, Locust Claiming. 2-year-o'ds. ve 2500 Several weeks ago the club OWN- | wx furlongs” Widener course | lea here on a miles trip. ers summoned Johnson to New | Sea Ri 113 Sturd | which is said to establish a world’s York and it was there agreed that oO ‘ Jack Huestis 3 | |traveling record for the playing of Johnson's tenure of office should | O’Turk .. Bystander .. ...116}a Single game, for Attleboro, Mass., cease on or before Nov. 1. John- i a an gere’s Ball .. “yoo |Where the defiance bleachery will gon said he would not hold the | *Noise .. Fo any = 10; be played on Saturday. Both teams , gg AE cle are champions of amateur leagues league to fulfillment of its con- *apprentice allowance ciaimed. tract, which would allow him his Weather clear; track fast, in their respective communities., $40,000 qalary 1 until 1985. At Dade P First race, $800, claiming. 2-vear-ol1s. | 5% furlongs: . ADOPTED w CT ..ccee.113 Proof Reafer ..111 | Paes -_" e ke esveskls BGith beg . ant 4} “ ' ‘ ; os : Uncle Boot .. om = in x Baby Face reange ES 1B) gape es: Sage Seat TERR a Be | ; as Mo : ine cs ASE ae petites es Re r of Education announced in a state- . S800, claiming, 4-yearolds. | nian : ment to the Post-Dispatch today | U : .110 Routonnierre ...105) Hee , Harry B. . Mean Meddier ..107) | . > iS | \ div Rumors that FE. S. Barnard, | G26'**y: | president of the Cleveland club, fs ~—— sas : uri. Ln. slated to take Johnson's place mext |.) ages one mile: November under a three-year con- | Flagstaff itated. a ot eae ind a ia tdi intial sap ma 4 i cian ts ot . sccaaienaementinse seagpnnincts: that he would ask the board's "105 *Ola Guara wonsideration at its October meet- is oe we » Firth of For th 107 ing of a plan to;form a Pubile| ana up Faso aane., cumin. eggs High Schoo! Soceet League. ac sag a ann 110 Supporter Murphy believes that soccer Poretel ‘ . sale @a@v ... would prove a valuable addition erunmn a to the present athietic activities Bene of Winches- of high schoo! students, and stated that the new athictic stadium, _ Up, ~~ mile and one-eighth: which will be complect.4_ early | type a? Stivest 6 next month, would make the plan | Sue. Barker _*Anele Plane Love Pirate Poors race, $800, claimine. 3-year-olds The cigarette that offers the utmost in refreshing pleasure 35 i & oe i f3. 3% Pad $2. Be | ea : 4 q ~* . id 4 ee q ie ; Sa a) . . SB Zev & ‘=a : eee 4 9 h : x # ig + Loe , 2% * 2 oe 44 9 fa ; 4 : > > ; ‘j : = : oe + use) ay = = BG - te x : % t ¥ RS y +3 ” te. a te ae Se e. ot a ¥ tei | a? rt 2 « %, a a r* bs + } : ‘ Fifth race. om | claiming, The Mattie altogether practical. ville, 3- year-olds and up, 5% furlo: nes = hit 1 11 Sote lay , Snakebite i> Delegate . te er, Ppiayed itn the high 256 tenements | schools, would develop talent for 108 Chesiertirook ..11] older league teams, which have Sixth race, ae ee The Hen r-oide, «ix urTiones: always drawn a great deal of in- | F 105 Ten tess ce , ee terest locally, Murphy said. 1106 Roxie Weildel etd he. es aes ae a = vt ot ot aes ae «! ok fr ao nae. a T Major ‘Or -lll Ninotte iets sports in the high echools at pres- Chartos Robinkonl ty Jim Dahiman ..105 | ent include football, basketball and | oiae wep un ce ego; Claiming. ¢-vear-| base ball. DD: “wetweensenee see |. al Vanonoca 111 %& ‘apntain Fox , - Fehrah , = *Porte De Ore 108 Robhie Shen, *Elack Teer . Also elisible: Riarnev Stone , Golden Gien j *Rotch Sunny Dividend *Ronfire ny: *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clenr: track fret. By the Associated Press. saincaeialineai edited CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Lists pub- MAN OF THE HOUR lished today of ringside seat hold- ers for the Dempsey-Tunney tight} WINS GELDING AWARD AT KENTUCKY FAIR included the names of Governor, financiers and others. Among By the Asanciated Preee LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept. 15.—/| those assured of front row seats are Governor Small, Mayor Thomp- son, James Simpson, president of |Man of the Hour, by King Chief- —- Field & Co.; Cél. R, R./ tain, owned by Herbert M. Woolf. | rmick, Julius Rosenwald, | y = George Ade, Judge K. M. Landis = — — ee wal and Thomas Taggart. the $2500 gelding division of the Some of those who have $40 tick- | five. gaited grand championship | ets diccovered that although | stakes at the Kentucky State Fair | marked “ringside,” the chart | yesterday. showed they were outside whistling The Virginia Senator, bay colt. | . distance of the ring in some in- | owned by Fred Klein, Chicago, and | stances, driven by S. F. Palin, Indianapolis. Tex Rickard announced that! set a world record for a mile frot. $875,000 worth of tickets remain | for two-year-olds on a half mile | unsold. track when he stepped the die. | tance in 2:08%. The colt won the 85 MEN REPORT TO event in two consecutive heats. tailored knit jackets can eae eae’ GRID COACH Possess. Eighty-five candidates for the 19 28 | = on ~~ Detter Sutton RIBBED KNIT Jackets The Camel blend of choice tobaccos Quality that speaks for itself makes a smooth, cool, mild, refresh- shag abt ml as ing smoke. No special treatment on’t i cecier chen aie: for throats—Camel tobaccos need it. pare . . oe cok. ee WEE hh TN combine ncctntein nlbemnaetey 7 gee Mr tote, o> be Teas meee ee re ree Oe make-up of these popu- lar jackets. They've got style and shape that only hand- University of Wisconsin football | THIS AFTERNOON s, shaped shoulders; re- team took the field today in the inforced pockets; individually first practice session of the season Cut to correct sizes. under the direction of Coach Gienn Ask for a Nockabout Knit Thistieth waite, The Badger coach wil! have ten Jacket — read the guarantee letter men, headed by “Toad” Cro- ticket in the packet — know foot, quarterback. what you are buying before St. Leute’ Million-Dolinr Kacing Pant and not after you part with a CLASS B TEAMS WILL on tilinots State Highway No. IL, thirty CLASH FOR TITLE || “(ets tes oo ecm || Your money, TING . By Ansociated Press. | 7.50 and GREENVILLE S. C., Sept. 15.—|] | Aug 27—-Sept. 24 Retail at $7 sf The 1927 pennant of the South at- i—HIGH-CLASS RACES—F Also made in exclusive velour jantic Association has been won by | stripes ancdkr aki é. ric Greenville and tbe circult'’s cham- at — soon pions tomorrow will start a seven- game series against Portsmouth, Ge tee Virginia, winners of the Virginia erson and electric tenting | Fad> Brides. Yengue. The victor of this clash |] seventh and Weehhne mane trom then will clash with Jacksonville, ||| Grand Stand. a Fia., champions of the Southeast. AMPLE AUTO PARKING SPACE ern League to determine the Class admieion §=6.... Side RB. championship of the — wumtwrsnce: _ie tS a FAIRMOUNT PARK Distributors to Retail Merchants | The Diel-Grund Co., 1718 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Telephone CEntral 3284-85 —— Ecmpenr, Winnswiaien 82 5 ORAM Te GARE SS SRS : fe .. ae oe Peet = Fe ae 5 —™ es Pedy

Page 23

SPORT NEW ———STL0UIS POST-DisparcH_— 3 ) a 7" oom pe. iy — periods a day, ) seh: | | be . = & anc afternoon, ag class- tri 7 ey eagil work at most of th h ¢ Losi Selec nhs E is Figh | JOHN LAVAN, FO ~* yr | Practice not begin until after Oct i. rey tio 9 MUUIES _ CARDINAL, APPOINTER | me wade cee end promis. | AT RAMONA, to teesee ant” Order, Bae in, ag 7 ATHLETIC pee ee Coaches Plan to| report in good By TRACKMAN. arg CUT g condition, for the ss H Crosader. Charvy pan Dabs Jo 5 . = By the Associated Press ee. “ee Work : ts Despite fall program, hardened by outdoor Sister ee. , Fy ca B arcastie’ Ae Ai «Hitt zeorge Godfrey, ‘. ~- work during t 2—S rkle, Sam's Battle. S—A Tor B _m Laddie. brn techie | KANSAS CTY. ‘Se, 2g MMM Messe Heat, [si memnany chegrumamer. Sever. | S-Uehi nse scar Gt’ | Etter. ta, ay teate: | Cae ound Racing » Monte Munn, | Pointment of Dr. John poo Intense : Northwestern squads boven as ne Girdle, Glenfeerish, Rentucky | “P*cis! Match Saws agree’ Boy” oe the Lincoln gee ———— ment on their cap Bo eiaaium |g “aft Cram. Cae: . mein. tries. : ad nderson estern ague basebal) tes. | te idaied Press. this summer so are zteen (ns mile: —_ ‘ "am, | qs prepared for Jerome, Cherry's Stier a = tot epics i se ae of | CAGE Sept. 15.—In the | heavy work in the heat, i Baia e owen ai | Beh Happy Con Cinmeer ; leiiaisis’ €8)¢- Lene fl aon € oe wk i. ta weather the Big Preliminary work such asi4 Weeaciat itch Race—Der Tag, Verna- Kite iam | Haven, de- | preside ntof the club. “= ¥B } ever expggienced, the| throwing and catching forward | mont D—Fire Fistor Ma- ; wre, = mile: 9, New York | Dr. Joseph A. Reilly. egal “Genference Tootball open-| Passes, falling on the ball and |,,,P~#ieman, Sadie Goncera, ve ha 3 Cateleas Gs few York, won | director of the club, w Ps eat today under the rule|Crills with the tackling dummy. By DUBLIN HANDICAE 7 Fur vil eye py York (4). July 1, is to return in a Advis nary pre Wweens: prepar- | Will fill the ‘first few: days, while King Hawk f. » Mynterious Third race— mapa Dashes | Camas ohnny Risko, | Capacity. it was announceg. e ning games Oct, I, coaches check over the eligibility o— Rg os: 0 oie ar Toes, big Helen Jaci Dan oye ee ee LAT Ae RS oA mm Be A eRe nae, Oe Ea MT TK NORE (65 ARR ORIG Pte NS a nA RS NIN eae Me NN RI ERR RE Me pn 5 mb A ater e e EN Na a ST IT Aa ORE NN I AR MM IN A De RR A RE Ries AE LG 8 ETE BeBe Eg oe “ o ww pa Super we — a ore me 4 bt baeane mi ed e ross x - ses Dela De eoitglen SE ak -DO8 or Pare TB pa 4 REY Cay y ne AE eB me AM E *hs Dun zy psy rORK. N. J.— ition Club in 1924 and 1995 og ia Kentuk Piss | University of Michigan team: re Cherry" Bloom EUR ‘gd . | : ig Daily soy u E .) a AMATEU BOXING COMMgsop Lt eee hae xcept Sunday _ d Nax take westehbound street cars, transfer fare—HKinks- then nerth ta track. desclee oe i Jack Delan- | will retain the title of dire the ¢ coaches have ar-'!0f their men. heavyweight | : cy ge was player- -manages | 4 — Fourth race—One-quarter mile: a ae Artal Ociy ee. ‘ nc “Ago Rabbit Run © - Oklahoma, | ng — ow St. Louis nTdinel —_ , _ , , usiy Dah race—-Puturity From Abroad 12 ni) hacen Martone, Jer- |-.© %*5° Played baseball with ¢ i : , ; Soe fn Ning 4 , ea eS = j 4 LEADS MANDELL-TRABON BOUT | 2 : : ¥ : La Verne Milli- a » os i , : ry a ; . = The Speed Spook APPROVED BY STA Ee | | ane ork splay TOURNEY By the Asaoriate j ee ectite u . - ™ . “5 . " ‘custi h track, SPRINGFIELD. Mo., | : : - 7 Perot vane 90 StU) B. ae Ye reer 15.—Detroit as- |The Missouri Athletic Te | . yagi Mist to Kirkwoed-Fergusen line, which runs » the Nationa! | '°day approved a Kansas = ee cate ae Der tay = direct te park. Uy re take sorth ing card which will feathge, se : . - ars ee ; ra prety Fy com main event a 10-round EL & 4 ; aa i yeee-One-auarier ‘ , ‘ look like and will run like new. ed. The four|champion of the world me j ristocrat ra 5 ; = we Weliston teep, trem Delmar Ham: Repairing p the running for; Trabon, Kansas City conn , 3 Ynige = / , bese: eT Shops Cup Race. Sy Pee kh me oe At WELTON ie atm nae Ses eB MODERN TIRE iries of Toledo,| announced by Ben J. Saturday--M, Cronin & Son Hardware Co. Cup n defeated Per- | commission secretary. The a ie UA & Ret f 7 . 10. and Cincin-'has not been definitely decided, amt GIES ‘ | aah terite Mile Hiey Mowe, - RACING RAIN OR SHINE nt, Mich.. 15 to 8. will be early in October. > > He Wh PRR Pe Raia ica aa re ra ltl Heels II, Golden Nugget, Sunny Lp Ze why My rant EE AT TP Harvey Duft, Good Brigade, Moon General Admission 50¢ (No Tax) 00 TO $6.00 ALLOWANCE AKG Nv TH Alreragkurers.t 2, t = AiG Birt ey Mie" ean ||| America’s Finest pis dso ace - id kened ti 1 he) V7 gl uo , : it of” a watt. ey iw Sy ler’ res edna Inky : : 4 7 3 ; oaths tale? : : 5 . = Gs your old wea tire, regardiess of make, Bae: METAL e “é ie \ ge #. Hips cen omentis ne ie aD G--Cihantictens, Law . - e i; > 4 . t. Abel # et bt} 43: > pe a’ i a Sn Ba et hls in carioad shipments from factory to your wheels mean a oa) ae Wy x 2 NA , i7% pi ae fe st AB ERE, i ee hae kee te you on our Lancaster tires. Guaranteed one “ ‘ : : : Y Date Pe, ee oe Mea me ie ' i _ RA aie y : » eRe ne Soe *. . head ra & P my ate ; , “ae + “—_ : ; y te a Ce “ ‘ $ ; ; y ‘ es : ‘ ; 4 t . " ay Ps ae . ae ah , 4 P * » A . ~*~ 4 ' % ; * AT Cae POS a 3 a ¥ - \ - sc ‘ : . , 2% ; Po wg oll Prt Ghee ae ? a3 2 aa - "i - y 4 A ws ae . a ‘ ; Bi Ma > . - + - wy : as i ky i: +, ra ™ . we ; “aray aah, Bat, % a © . bs," W i yer ain Sata ban - Boney . a ad . a ae Mie oe aes : : a iy . re ; aa $i, ae a ? e 5. ian Os ° Sy! x . nN > . W's key x on + lh EY > oe: Ag Sige $e a oe , — ~ r DS ep ies , “ res ee : ¥e é * ee . be omy 4 ‘ s ‘ f menmnaeees . 5 B * 4 “ ’ " . . ry s cn oe y 4 " - ¢ cateatioa . " s , ate 4. x4 I Ee eed vey ia ca - 3 Lay! BB s rae Lz , re 2 A i oS aa ep ae ‘ , wy 3 : a ; te i og rik ae s “ 7 eee 5 ¥ i | t ‘ bad K : + * : ens ~ A ; a, 2 s “ o * = * ; : p . . , ee y “ : ‘ \ ¥ . : 5 2b os A ; Rip pelt Shera pied spl 4 PONS BT as erratic nila te 0: air ttenbeeorattben Wd eneoioaa “+ aby omen. ha sabe tee Ad “6 ee pene or dy 28 sie 5 & daipbe ems : sat be mlpanes ® : repels me m+ 7 y pein Se eins 5 diag a8 | 4 ie 9 oe Te mies aly SRR AR 28 . r rane een ns es NEON Grameen same: ieeentadtetieieteaitaiditeaaiiarieltotcaenekaectncanmeceienemeeiarireratebdiememamnidmnnieanteinnasanenenateahmenentad aetna naicen oats tne ALLEL ANS | PORE A ABLES A EON BNE RN RES atm Hie Nog ves a ’ , cea ne i ee ; > “ 7 . o> ei tne eg . . stinae elpaenpa naga path ttt nce tating sates es 2 ( of * 7 er . 3 ag on yee aoe OT ga WE « even arty een warren cS ae ee a ow ~ a ” ; “ season nears. Linceln College et Lincoln, Tit.,; A F resh oes New Shipment. of and Illinois Wesleyan at Bloom- ington will pry-the lid off the sea- TI son when they clash Sept. 23 on GOOD : Wilder Field at Bloomington, Lin- - coln, with 14 letter men back in harness, and a number of promis- : 1 7 ) ing recruits working under Coach These Tires, the famous, road car owner, in just the type of tire Dirt dome may Spell gtipping All-Weather Tread, you want. of the most powerful elevens ° ° S ° which has representeg the Purple see Puilt with Supectwith We hack every tire with genuine [1/204 Wh4 tne? Tete rw on Goodyear’s exclusive, extra Goodyear Service—a brand of Side te kant ee camay tle ] tj . : steamroller. c Cord Fabric. service that helps you get every The following day, Sept. — vt FS D U C O i ° . . see Macomb Normal meeting Brae- r Ge Us Sturdy, tough treaded oversized = mile from your tire that the fac- ley at Peoria, St. Viators taking a itll Clinchers for light car owners. tory has built into it. A brand he iganetiad Mage gg Bl er ae a a AM Wek ecm ” ee wes eT Rl ee he Lot Oe ee : < PS Ree ee ae iS le eee Ss eee 2s eee Sat tape " x m Fs . . : time Shurtleff of Alton battling Illinois Burly, heavy. carcassed Straight of service that saves you time helene st: Secunediin Lembart Sides and Heavy "Duty Straight and tire money. of Galesburg. an unethical confer- ence eleven, tackling Washington memes Len A PL OCR I I RA A Sides for users of large sized Ch ‘University at St. Leuis and South- : : Set eck your tire requirements. ee high pressure equipment, Big, Buy now while our stocks ‘arte ; in Ha aa sie sears, a nee ONE uch goed looking, long wearing Bal- = -omplete. At our present prices FRENCH GOLF STAR © nt 7 Juco : above—it is your protection. For loons for the low pressure-users. — Goodyears are a better buy than PLAYS TITLE COURSE, du Po . Duco can you expect to i ton beautiful Duco results that awe Your size is here, Mr. St. Louis _— ever. % GETTING AN 80 SCORE brought color and beauty into thousands ofhomes, ~—— NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Practic- : And Duco is such a joy to use: you apply it with a brush one ing for the national women’s golf | * ee fae ot We | Are Expecting You! championship which starts next sprayer. Duco dries quickly —no long | Monday, Mile. Simone Thion de la : ‘ BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR co. L. A. TIRE co. Chaume,- youthful star of France, Taylor and Manchester SBRT Xesten Av. oe re has just played the Cherry Valley 126 E. Lockwood Webster Groves * Gravois course at*Garden City, where the title is to be decided, in 89-41-—89. bany 0080-1400 2856 N., Grand Bi. Lindell 0519 425-yard sixth hole phe reached . Bij the green with a drive 20d a No. 2 JOHN , “3 MO 9 aia rh co. STANDARD a om re ven and sank a six-foot putt for Gan, sae a oe. ren a Mile, Chaume played from the ; 3201 03 05 CHIPFEW A sT. * Louis HENRY & . MAGINNIS THRE page TIRE CLEARING HOU back tees of the course. measuring ‘sown 6500 yards, and was seven strokes 1422-32 N. 10th 3027 Locust JEffersen 2271 over men's par of 37. She has played the course twice since her MEYER-KEMP TIRE co. SULLIVAN TIRE a Bo wig ig pat pally 5 errival from France last Monday, Cer, Zand and Pine CEntral 1955 10th and State East | Miss Marion Turpie, anges nee eene ee @ © oe Pete Mane ms ¥ champion. covered the: fi holes yesterday in 41, ‘ut did not finish her roufid. cr

Page 24

a . . cumepemenes -_ — EE ve BE eke UIT SPRY OR POE ee ee Rae as ie -x , , EY . Lge ae EMR Se SO Ae es ee . ene yee 3 ne ee ‘ aie. eal ee od ey? Hank sine? fh S . * . OC at iakee KY vie! ig Tarek. Fie fo 9 3 or eee A et Ses aee piesa a rk bss ; bes FEA RE ae ES RNS ON CaN Se CORES Se Re ke inte TS mae, s a ee i ee 3 3 en tee See ener Sea ae a a 4 ; ea Pe PF; Se / Seog “ Raat m » Oe he ; Ne we 3 er ee ve . Fa tt Sates 9 we ago Oe ct eS wn Re RE Be Sa Pee ms r SE ime ene wd 5 wa bs eee » eet ge Sea. x ; CTR . i ~ " ma . 7 oe : = a . : *% af 3 ” ‘ : : * ‘7 a ; . ince cena eas ea e r eS : — 4 ‘ 7 ‘Se Bi 5’ £ : eens ¢? * pee % . | : : ; a . Bn Sos nen : 4 Y ree " : * ‘ . + K wy ners oe ? “5 « * Se) Bes ie eee : : ES ee ‘ 2 oe Y baal ais | | ‘torial. Page we | Hi DAIL ELECTION tori Cartoon I i iii bi eile” gxe soon, seas Ni adele orbite. Yee OPIN yee has the RT THREE. F AND BROCK Spans HELD TODAY IN IRISH FREE STATE ec se & ee * ~T Spree Hoc be ee ier oe ee > a 2 Si a? a — 4 Ore yr eae Re. ek ce MeL whee: Cees YT x » CTS Special Cable to CAMPAIGN FREE ' ' : : - and Others New ¥ / 1 Parliament Indicated by Nephew of Tip fey Apathy in Pre-Voting Ac- | LIND WORLD | Suppl: Tah nr | -. Heed Pleas of | SE = the various mem 4 : : Nine and a Half | family and is oa reteeeteentee t e { ea A ie Y eee we mote A Sth: ike tek ete wor By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Sept. i5.—Irish Free ails | OF VIOLENCE ives ay ; ; . E ‘ ; S = ; ee Hazard- oT binhins tan : mally Lu : f UR AR. = inst Making act Post eit ABOUT +s Jt A WARS : 2 oe | 3 Trip Over the Pacific. |. ccstative iE aye j e bw Fe ; —_——— been called at ee : “1 Be Si. —: an 3 Ae : 75 (eree to frame a SSege aE ke Pee i eS aE 1S b. 12,2 | expected to adopt a 3 é Soe? S&S eos ee Sey 8 : >= > r ing clear that the : 4 Ee = ~ Sr "4 MILES IN 19 DAYS al Councii has : : | the heir to the th ¢. ; ae , (the King’s eldest finest Home ¢ Days to Go to Break | As sOon as th State voters went to the polis to- ; Pear day to choose the members of the ae eee ee 7 : 3G . ; acte ne atid e485 new Dail Eireann. The results fe ¢ E srcli : 7 Peet will determine the fate of Presi- that we have. for 4 the {pecs Se a “4 a dent William T..Cosgrave's govern- 7 : a | fonso, a nephew ean ment, the chief opposition to which . play m the ) ta tag comes from the Fianna Fail party, Se Sale . | Kasumi " ee Poet 4 | Kasumigaura, ca 4 headed by Eamon de Valera. a Saal ih re follows: ie oe oi a ; ; fe ted Press. a a aS i cae Choate . Sienna 8 be vs —. 15.--Public opin-| Aug. 27-8—H ; iit ce ve anno dissol- Pe : | C Pt, O, Ser edt eee ito Croydon, E VPage ution of the last Dail was marked : a the pleading of love | ane 29—C cis SS brought to an eMd! Germany. 600 by apparent apathy on the part of the electorate, leading observers to a — flight of the! Aug. 30—Mu +h wortd ti _— | Jugo-Slavia, 566 csrittteen @ | “ae. Sie F. Schiee and Wial ©. inople, 600 mil of the craft that; Sent i.—De or Grace, .N. F., | authorities. believe tha. the voting would be | . “3 ; a e Pride of Detroit. on ¢, ae « 7 , WRT Ker et Tis) SE Pw ys wee nt ‘ a ack 1% = ete >= ¥ Cosgrave callec the election af- ter the Government's success in | the two Dublin bye-elections foi- eo-piicts from Har: OAR CE ae SP ae : lowing the failure of the opposi- oe c “ : = | et last. to beat the rec- | Sept. 2 . A ae SS | dad. t-ak, 197% tion’s vote of censure in the Dail, | Aug. 16. when the speaker of the House cast the deciding vote in fa- vor of the administration. Standing cf Parties. At dissolution the standing o the parties was: Government 45, Fianna Fail 43, Socialists 22, Farmers 11, Independents 14, Na- tional League 8, Sinn Fein 5, In- dependent Republicans 2. ia | THIS FINE The Government hoped today to if NEW | SAM PLE gain sufficient seats to remain in com / power with the support of the . om Farmers and Independents, whose = ' eandidates have invited the voters : q to back the Government after giv- ing the first preference to them selves. ) ‘am A feature of the campaign was i = , ) : DSS im acietuae ‘ot the Fianna Fail a = | speakers, in an apparent desire to 4) a * convince the electorate that their 7. s . | elevation te power would not mean 72 ja revétation. light. | | eircling the earth, today see Sept. 3.— hat they would abandon | abbas, Persia, the) Sept. 4 — ed flight across ~ prajectec a erived at | acht India, 71 Ocean. rhey a | Sept. 5.—Kar ort near here im theif iyiaia 925 mil ) Sept. 6.—Allz yesterday. “ ; ere told by aviation au- India, 435 mil — : Sept. 7 > 3 | ‘ i Be a4 ae ir + ¥ agent, - Three-Piece ) , , , eee ee et oe Burma, 665 i ) — Biker, that it would be suicid->— gene g.9— Living-Room Outfit | fly across the| kong via Hanoi PALL StrYrrs ee ee eee Ree eeee C8 © tempt to 443 2 ‘ sil |; Sept. 10— = Ocean. i hal, 789 miies. “i S o en Plead Against Trip. Sept. 11. ' = os ; | they began reading tB@/ yonan. 600 m = ay : =F ‘4 : s of cablegrams that had Sept. 12-13. seats are reversible and eacli is filled with 49 Nachman springs. The : = 3 faa = eens m » them in care of the| >y bad weather back and edges are also of spring construction, making an unusually pos ae seen Sept. 14, embassy. These COM) -sura, near T comfortable and durable suite. The 114 : Ee iy - SS EEE i é . | distinctive pull-up chair is upholstcred : HZ By 2 FE? EE = 2 threats, warnings, Sdvic®/ Schice in Italian design tapestry, the frame is it? ! ca ae. EE te a : gupplications against making, Schiee, d of walnut fimish.. These three beauti- . ———————— SE it EEE — a= = - Pacific hop. Among them /|st & luncheon ful~pieces for only 14 Ped Bt ] = ; — Artistic in design and faultiess in construction is this handsome 3-piece Living-Room Outfit, upholstered in finest. Jacquard velour with beautifully carved frame of walnut finish. The loose cushion sor pehged tes H t is com ene irem the Sciice children seme ee asking their father 0) .eded all er them (c«fore he tried to der to make ter. '. —— F 20 . 4 : : - 2 ‘2 . + . oe dK: soupy deeper 3 to = Me: at 8 ‘ g ' eee 10-Pic for another struggie with da, € oe " : n the subject downcast | woce of the emerged in tears and tered was in J bit would accept the existing real Dining-Room Outfit | a ; : ans j : s a ary he iit pak weds ORRP UK SA SE oP air BAe 2's of oe eo Ri thane? Onc kept. oss PAY ONLY $10 NOW | t ye $ : 58h: 278 rr ele RS RS vote temo nits: sess , Grieg ae es Tt down pete = Roy : ; re AR toe 1 Lo. t on! = 3 ng peys the United y = = | await| meant a for ing the war. 3 es They called in tailors | mountains or @ De Valera also promised to con- a after . | ~— ordered “hurry vp” suits. | Ambassador “S| Was construed by Cosgrave as : SS = = a re = Ee ; ng ‘ 2 2 - +t > : § meaning continua] referenda. Cos- | He -— * : . : : even to neckties, as they |they Bad ia = 3 t : = fecthing but some white| record and tention of abolishing the referen- 2 i dum provision from the constitu- . ee are good for tropical use |aviation. He es ; Divas at ‘ side theteldcidts wit apr oes ea ELE ere a setae ~ sean oe ees Soares a Nk ah ea oe A \ lA ae ei ete a ute O ory. Fervid oratory. -and not vi»- aN a . ials and ria] lence. has been the weapon of the 3S; fae : ; E {= i = ; | opinion, which ‘s unani-|officiats aah) saith tiadeal telk Gaegtionen | ay | oT. = : | : ) Se acoinet us. Hverything|their court eel | : Congeaen'y final declaration | ‘ = , oS: ; | Zé A =, aS n By : : a With us up-to-date and it was | pan. fli called for decision on “the one! 7 ee gl oes | | | ws ambition to make this; 10,638 +e T real issue." “The Government,” ne | td noo: = ; B-the-world flight But ap-;| Ten & * 5 8 aa 3. | . : everybody ‘tn America is| a welcome te 4 said. “stands for maintenance. of | the treaty (with England); for the | principle of majority rule, and for | Sees 13 = using the treaty and our demo- | a 2 cratic constitution in order that br | Ble 2 a them the lives of Irish men. wom.- > ee ee & tes RSE a aN en and children may he made pet- ~~ fe eee zt ¢ = oS — 2ee ter, richer and happier than the : a $43. 5 = Sees ot ge ‘te a3 of our nest unhapny ceneratiens=.” | 3 i. a . ee ——s : 2 a Ss SRB — | . 2 : 3 %e se: 23 . “72 Iw = ¢ a a ‘ ~ CS Sete: of! - x ah a . ~ ee + . we eet c vat r Classified . a = ae CORE EH @ 2 fe OF 7 | 4 +ait = at ee 4 E : Fy —— ‘“ ee” 2 Sige ee t Iz xe ae ae — _— - me the oe Pa me man ia the walle Se | were _— = > i xX 42 ; abs fe oc oe P c oO CCD CROSS eC O OS 600 6 6 0s eee ee gon’? snow where he ia. We After the because apparently the entire presented te - 2 ty . Sy Sock 7 be 7 ' : : f} 3 1a ; a a 3 . ai : : _ Pst 4 7) th | PAY ONLY $4 NOW ie ia fighting us. I am @bwo-| handsome sure we could have ¢cO-)| The aviators £ * - _ + ; =... . a ‘the flight vig Midway aBd/ cnited St rs : Ps Mulu if we had any co-opera-| Korea Maru &Y § We ordered 1006 gallons of | piane. Of | me and 190 galions of ©) for another >) 7m a a from Honolulu to Midway! Brock Radio Column the shipment was not madz./ Pride of , + t | in the 3 oe ee ee ee ee ee : 7 => ae ; Post- tch | | we : } Lg can you do? We are 8? morros = > : i . it. Consequently there i) , eee ie ; ool | : oa : Savy had been consider | sardls Boats me remit ae T; ~. 4 left Harber Grace M F.| A total ae tad Their only serious diffi- - Was encountered tn Japan. | Omura. where they were(mes. Af 1 - forced Gown br bad weather. | 13 ef 12. > _Sfriveqd here In good health jand the se ee ae Ss be We ig eB eee ae

Page 25

ie: teeee its > ire — Pot SOs POSES ee ee reer Serre et BpsBeiisst: - oon Siti tttsinptesesgpeeeeeress take tasetsstrtansistiatisttistitesnet tin itesttieieetastetste ss Sasstognecsceass cescssitseereersscisestsessses ; 5553 7. " SP OS0s 490-990. 2 > ssehe-nesas stress Sess as sget seee een 2e +360 Soccceseesse meee wee) Sabb STURT op 3d preeereerr e- - pd ~ A i te # re 2** 24 = aoe - sees anon etee maspoanehee ne ~~ be ates Lees > —*: —? —- j “4 re ae + - vee STS te S S333 — “SP ss soda shave oceoetne © seer rss peer sr esr = ~ ~—r an sane - sensome : 33. = : : ons Seep ne 3234 Sarre: Serbtres Sesto te tases: ceneeet ss Seteteatisee ered a soee = bess , -; - : ; ; ; : $353 G _t re tr- a 4 Ate J———————el-lllll OT SEEeeeellti‘“‘( oe - ee! _— boas ‘ * = SS i eee > ==: bx a we rons “ vsei se vee “ rs ; - - . re: +> ees e ~~ 22 sageest = ° ° etter o- : ? ane 4 ool 7; ~ S 4 ; — -. . ssbecee seeer~o8 weer ~ +4 ier? rot - . © osee S532 3 25S3552 os: Sstesse Sates sts Str. sth a - =: oist : 3 wits oe se eaerrrre - . o+4 > weres a ~ —— -* - + a “te ae bd ytsiigees4 ayer + 23325 ithets: se: Rts th SS seh oe Fred = Seth mae SS ressts3is? 3 He : 3233 $ sis: pests Sessa iste os 3: Be 3 tS ay - boos oo. peobatimpaed 4 - 49%, - a : : . - oe * - ; Bos vers + Po ose z seeeee eee Saher 723. preokocs wee + ems : ” ss 4 ro Seesee oseee > Dtetets Set hee el _ = et ; ‘ore rs _— “ye — 6S Sesers = sot ooed * 2a, at = poneeant tt rood toot e. ee “errr? eete one wet ~ = be 4 os p bon sas: —~ Pe oenee 25m reery rrr rrr ences ~ esa seeritr +e osts -oe-3 ’ rs Stisisss : peas reer : : ou ore ~~ Pot pees ¢ FORO e en eeees eee oe ~~ ow * estes sttss aieteset ses Lees anp ons sbbage- sss basaaeesars tats beareseste 3 ee enen bers Fh eres we 400 os ween vs eaeeee 7. eects ore ~ vote Rose = b+ Secs +4 > “ : o0990 0s 907 SSeS esas +000 Fee oo oe Battite pees "sees eeee sip3se »@e Leoee Perrss oor veges ss ese o-s 43) = : - “ 3 - * ether one * cverres wears ~* oes $3233 . roecce SerHtiih:- o~eane one ba oe . eee + — ‘4 > m4 . : > sot : es - * Eo Sssass Sse Strsrrtspers 233. be ; . ro: =: 33 + $23; te sists i38355 -S0ser pesetetets Tl ——- tas seat =i : esersss 3. ores ts Soa . Tees > ac teeete eee “ - oes Sonny fs bees renee Soman =e 2 yer + y3 =» swe a u ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927. PAGES 25—42 2 Spanish Council Likely _ L'o Name New Royal Heir N ephew of Alfonso Expected to Be Chosen to Supplant the Four Sons of Reign- ing Monarch. and Others. + Making Hazard- | p Tip Over Over the Pacific.“ 12,45 MILES IN 19 DAYS | New York World. Copyright. 1927, ny the Presg ana Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) A PARIS, Sept. 15.—The National been called at Madrid by royal de- cree to frame a new constitution is expected to adopt a provision mak- ing clear that the Spanish Nation- al Council —— y Had Nine and a Half Days to Go to Break for Encircling the the various members of the King’s eldest son. acted, the Nationa! Council is ev- pected to name as heir Prince Al- Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and , King, | Consultative Assembly which has) has the right to pick} the heir to the throne from among | royal | family and is not obliged to take) As s0Oon as this provision is en-| nee nee ere ae LANADA, FINLAND AND CUBA ENTER LEAGUE COUNCIL thus | King’s four sons. putting aside the | The bad heaith | of Alfonso’s sons is given as the! reason. The second son is. deaf and | dumb, and the third and fourth | sons have not developed rapidly | mentally. Alfonso’s nephew, Alfonso, is the son of the King’s eldest sister, In- | fanta Maria, now dead, whose hus- | | band was Prince Charles of Bour- bon. Nov. He is a cavalry officer, born | 30, 1901. | The matter has been kept sec- ret, but rumors in Madrid have given rise to the belief that the King has accepted the inevitable and has declared himself willing to ‘Sept. 2—Constantinople to Bag- dad, Trak, 1075 miles. Sept. 3.—Bagdad _ to abbas, Persia, 885 miles. & . | e ok : ~ - - len —— a a “ i a 21, last, to beat the rec- aoe : ; uy | " circling the earth, today an- wi that they would abandon the irport mear here in their India, 925 miles. enue enateEEETeEEae Bender- | | By the Associated Presa. Sept. 4. — Benderabbas to Ka-| Country Need Each Other MOSCOW, Sept. 15.—The needs basis upon which collaboration be- Admitted for Three Years to the Three Vacant Non-| Permanent Seats in That Body. BELGIUM INELIGIBLE FOR RE-ELECTION Lacks Three - Fourths Vote Needed — Its Minister, Nevertheless, Pledges Its election aS a nonpermanent mem- ber of the League Council. Belgium, Salvador and Czecho- Slovakia were elected last year for one-year terms under the new gen- eral system of election, one provi- U.S. GRAND JURY INDICTS EXILED He Is Accused of Conspiring to Organize Military Ex- pedition — Answers to Charge in Arizona. GIVEN FREEDOM ON $2100 BOND | Case Against Rt. Rev. Juan Navarette One of Five Secretely Returned — he provided bond of $2100. Bishop Navarette, said to have been exiled from Mexico following the closing of Catholic churches, came here voluntarily from No- | secretly returned. Federal] officials SUNORA BISHOP op A Notable American Wedding be a Sa = £3 ot ell eee aes ee | PAPO ,*.9.° 98 AA nae ene Pe Uae caat aiate nSotaencptatatel eltcranee cate date h aset salons Selene ot As ~ . LE Oe ae re A ae DP op sista Oe” ati EOS a. ” es * 7 . ORO ENA” SB: Sen Spins ’ . . Sates Se en CaS See a ee aati a! ot a ‘FINANCING F FLOOD CONTROL: WORK ADVOCATED Gov. Martineau of Arkansas Decl Mississippi Prol ual States. j EXPLAINS VIEW TO They Vote to Ask Their Na- tional Convention at Se- attle, Wash., to Indorse dinner at the University Club last night, at which Gov. J, E. Martin- eau of Arkansas ‘was chief speak- er. the Seattle meeting. projected flight across : ‘of th ae Ocean. They arrived at ee ee gre i. O e Pieters and the needs of | sion of which is that nonperma-| gales, Ariz. to answer to the in- “If ever there was a work that Sept. 5. aio cni to Allahabad, | the soviet Government from the} nent members could be re-elected| dictment, which was one of five was national, it is this,” the Ar-« kansas Governor said. “Whatever 1s fe fonso, a nephew of the present/ renounce the heritage of his sons Se ee 1y in the Senter = Blot Loyalty to League. Other Churchmen Talk. ‘ eet the Proposal. Sale. 1 ——$_— Kasumigaura, the airport near 3s aS Po me here, follows: é ey | is ted Press. : a ‘ ' : ee & Federal handling and financing Complete, oS 15.—Public opin- Aug. 27-8—Harbor Grace, N. F.., SAYS RUSSIA i READY "GENEVA, Sept. 15.—Canada, eae aebe mes t.. 15.—The ES Sak of the Mississippi flood control a as the pleading of loved ones re = cone re eee. | Cuba and Finland today were ee a so “M y ee ae problem is advocated in a resolp- Illustrated dhe p to an end Aug. 22—Croydon to Munich, | elected to fili the three vacant|)>" “*% 700. Nevaretie, Bishop) BF “¥ 4 |tion to be presented by the Mis- . » have brought to Germany, 600 miles. | 0 DEAL WITH PAPITAL tin ins Pre on the Coun. | of Sonora, surrendered here, last te - 4 | sissipp! Valley group of the In- i ene. -world flight of the; Aug. en to Belgrade, | kat the Leksue of Nations for| Right on a Federal grand jury in- ee ek vestment Bankers’ Association to miane Pride of Detroit. Jugo-Slavia, _ miles. | three-year terms. dictment secretly returned last) f* Pea: the national organization at its werd F. Schice and William S. Bho a to Constanti- : The assembly of the League vot- | week, charging him with conspir- ee eee ; gs ine: coming convention in Seattle, 4 50% a” Stalin Tells American Delega- | ed today that Belgium was not eli-|ing to organize a military expedi-| © # = 4 | Wash. | -pilots of the craft that; Sept. 1.—Delayed by Turkish | § . 4 ae Se te : ee ee eee os ny , €0-P — u | ti M ony gible at the present time for re- tion against the Republic of Mex- bee ae The resolution was passed by from Harbor Grace, .N. F., authorities. ion oneyed Interests and ico. He was released at once when as “ . ec ie sas . ae e Sh 5 : F a. +g = . = My “a eS Spee tle > yee ee mond Lancaster Warburton, are shown here outside the Paris sates Hall immediately after their marriage by the Mayor. PARIS, PARIS MAKES €LABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR LEGION Illuminations and Decorations Ready for Welcome to Per- shing and ee Py the Associated * lb pg ess. 15.—“Welcome’”’ ST. LOUIS 10 BiD FOR CONVENTIONS to be need rheasures are immediate engineering taken, there is Se and their own agent, J.|_ 5ePt 7—Calcutta to Rangoon, | Seph Stalin, general secretary of Belgium received 29 votes today, | good and another bad roads, but under state control all will have good roads. Local levee boarda have gone as far as they can. and it would not be proper for them to ask any more financial assistance ginning, for the principle of rell-| | gious liberty, for the rights of the | Sens. outlined in decorative col- Chur f . ored lights have been completed edd ae ig ei ane Cyne- and elaborate gtreet illumination Archbishop Edward J. Hanna Fahd decorations were ready today chairman of the aden intateattas for the coming celebration of the A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. der to make flying safer and bet- | upon us by the capitalists, and the ter. | best example of such possible agree- Schlee described the long flight| ments are the Harriman conces- Cones ight, 1927. by tho Press and Pulpaer of the Pride of Detroit briefly. |sions in the manganese fields and _ ane as. sBew Koes Te Most of the danger they encoun-/the Japanese oil concessions.” GENEVA, Sept. 15.—QObligatory er them before he tried to fer the Pacific. 112 weakened. emerged from a lengthy/ Mee on the subject downcast\ OF BOTH PARTIES “te ps emerged in tears and |/tered was in Japan, he said. They Answering a question as to/!/arbitration of questions of every arrival of Gen. John J. Pershing ° ° ; ti ] Co to Ex for the construction of levees as ed the flight was off. were lost while flying over the | Whether the government ig actual- | kind is the keystone of a draft con- + a pao Br ed op rena and the Legionnaires, 10 years Special mmittee x it is snk they cts cope with ®and Schiee will sail fromj|Island of Kiushiu after leaving ly controlled by the communist / vention of pacific adjustment of in- ae ee : after their memorable march ° ° : : ce ian tan isco.;Shanghai and only luck enabled |Party, Stalin stated it was not con- |t Honal dlenute beni in @ position “to state that it i#/\, ough the streets of Paris as the tend Invitations to Repub- the river at its floods. wrday for San srancisco. Aes -aheee naeaineane isputes, submitted to/ not possible for any one fully aé- 5 . “ “Aside from the financial part, American Expeditionary Force. war-time those most trolled but directed by the com- munist party, since most high of- ficials are communists. The same the disarmament commission of the League of Nations, by Fridtjof you must realize 750,000 people were made homeless, actually driv- them to find the naval airport at Omura, When first leaving licans and Democrats for of Detroit will be the hold of the’ ship. quainted with the situation to ac- cept President Calles’ interpreta. Georges Clemenceau, Premier, is among Omura for Tokio, being forced by bad weather to return, they found di ppointed aviators will fly their home, from San condition existed in the soviet trade Nansen or Norway. He previously had obtained the support of a ma- tion of the religious conditions as they now exist in Mexico.” anxious to meet again the Ameri- 1928 Sessions. en from their homes by an in- vader, and I think every man and “ ; 4 . ions, he said. Stay eae can soldier of whom he speaks as %. They have advised their they had but one gallon of oi] | Unio oe , jority,of the delegates to the - woman who proper} nderstands i > ic i 0 , Stalin denied that a memb of ag - , ’ , . “real milita an.” P 7 8 “by cable of their decision. left. Schlee said this would have er League assembly. His plan was NEW REPORTS LESSEN DEATH a i mentees me sence ee A special committee of the St. | that situation will say it is the duty meant a forced landing in the |the communist party must neces- mountains or at sea had they con- | sarily be an athiest. He pointed tinued. out that a mpmber must recognize Ambassador MacVeagh praised |the party program and completely the American flyers, declaring | Comply with the orders of the they had established an enviable | Party. record and had performed a tre- | “The communist party, however, of the United States to protect its people from such national dis- asters. For Federal Control, “We want you to join with us in submitting to Congress a proper measure under which the United submitted yesterday. Great Britain alone, among the big powers is openly antagonistic to the plan. Neither France nor Ger- many have officially declared them- selves. The small nations have pledged their support to the Nor- Louis Convention and Publicity Bureau has been appointed to bid for the Republican and Democratic national conventions, which are to be held next summer. Announcement of this action was made today by Henry W. Geller, hile the airmen await Hothes. They called in tailors after their arrival in To- Bd ordered “hurry up” suits. ‘now are wearing borrowed even to neckties, as thy some white rented and equipped handsome of- fices for Commander Howard P. Savage of the Legion. The Gov- ernment has designated Gabriel Hanotaux of the Academie Fran- caise and president of the Comite TOLL IN MEXICAN HURRICANE Two Missing Steamers Accounted for; Soldiers Saved Lives in Two Cities. By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 15.—First ‘Rothing but : eanr P - S they bought in Calcutta. eeeeewe aereee Co ame. worse of nano eka Sie a Wegians. Support from the Brit-/ official reports received from the Semmes oe wedane, Py Psi a president of the bureau, who said | States will take over ‘the duty of -are good for tropical usejaviation. He declared their names “a Balle cages eo. br we § ve ish dominions seems certain. storm stricken West coast of Mex- osenunanie Saturday when Com-| that, notwithstanding a recent an-j| flood control of the Mississippi : would go down with those of Lind- cll saat c wes tmp — ne Nansen’s proposal provides that!jco brought hope today that the mander Savage will be installed in| nouncement of the Chamber of/ River and its tributaries.” ig one of the greatest dis- | bergh, eee BES One) atlow : 4 i~ wi, | the signatories undertake to sub-| death toll might be considerably | }is office in a historic residence ac- | Commerce that St. Louis would not} Gov. Martineau'’s views were sa‘ijer great flyers. & . FERCHONSEy COE 60 | mit all questions of every kind aris-/| less than was reported when the = bid for the conventions, the bu-/| generally indorsed by the St. Louts binfents of my life,” . “but we could not fight | Bopinion, which is unani- fy against us. Everything h us up-to-date and it was ‘s ambition to make this he-world flight. But ap- tly everybody in America is quired by the Comite. CHIEF JUSTICE TAFi 70 TODAY; QUEBEC VILLAGE CELEBRATES He Is Feeling Better Than He Has for Some Time Past, He poison the minds of the workers. We crushed the clergy but, unfor- tunately, not completely.” Stalin was noncommittal when asked if money was being sent to the communist partv in America to finance the newspaper, the Daily speakers at the dinner; John G. Lonsdale, president of the Nation- al Bank of Commerce; L. W. Bald- win, president of the Missouri! Pa- cific; Harold M. Bixby, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Wil- liam McC, Martin, chairman of the reau has reason to believe the Chamber of Commerce and other civic and commercial organizations now would join the bureau in its plan to bring the conventions to this city. Skillman Heads Committee. ing among them, which it has been impossible to settle within a reason- able time by the normal methods of diplomacy, either to judicial deci- sion or decision through herein- after decided proceedure.” Settlement of Disputes. Both aviators called on Navy officials and expressed thanks for their courteous treatment in Ja- pan. hurricane tore out telegraph and railway lines of communication. William P. Blagaer, American Consul at Mazatlan, last night mes- saged that no deaths had been of- ficially reported there. He said considerable damage was done to 10,490 Greet Flyers. Ten thousand persons attended a welcome meeting in Hibiya Park, a ee ‘ Worker it. We have received so| which wes given by the newspa- The tex the. residential district along the * Declares, The committee is headed by/ board of the St. Louis F _.. t suggests that legal dis-| ~~ tated i Rene ard of the St. u ederal Re- feablegrams we are unable to; per Asahi. Those present included $45,000,000 LOAN APPROVED putes be submitted to the com-| *@terfront. PY MURRAY BAY Que., Sept, 15.| Frederic C. Skillman, one of the) serve Bank; F. H. Hamilton, vice- Mayor Nishikubo, of Tokio, Lieut. m all. Naturally we can't Gen. Nagaola, head oi the aviation the entire public. but some Council of League of Nations Acts | pulsory arbitration of the Perma- nent International Court, which Two freighters, reported missing out of Mazatlan, have been ac- —This little village today cele- brated the seventieth birthday of two managing directors of Hotei Chase and representative of St. president ef the Frisco system: John R. Longmire, vice-president Louis hotel men in the convention bureau. He has been directed to confer with leaders of the two major political parties as the first counted for. A third steamer, the Bolivar, remained to be heard from. A fishing fleet off Mazatlan also was still missing, although it of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.; Walter W. Smith, vice-presi- dent of the First National Bank; T. N. Dysart and Henry T. Fer- On Proposal to Aid Greece. By the Associated Press GENEVA, Sept. consolidation loan association, and other prominent Japanese. The national anthems of Japan and the United States were sung and Mayor Nishikubo and [ William Howard Taft, Crief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. While the observance at I live. I intend to complete d the world air trip.” : 12.275 Miles in 19 Days. shall decide its own jurisdiction in case of doubt. Disputes of every Other nature, where settlement can- 15.—A genera] of $45,000,000 k said: “If there is any/,,,. flyers made speeches. There| for Greece was formally approved | BOC be reached through interven-/| vient have found safety in the|the Taft summer home — of 4! move by St. Louis in introducing riss, presiding er man in the world than I| were great cheers for the aviators. | today by the Council of the League |, 0" >Y the League's council, should |) 3-hor of La Paz, Lower Califor- | Private nature many of the French-/ thi, citys desire to get the con- aa EN SEE don’t know where he is. We/ after the meeting the newspaper | of Nations, which also has receiv- | be referred to a stony arbitration | nia. Canadian villagers, with whom) vontions. The committee will meet 38 BANDITS IN MEXICO pbecause apparently the entire presented to Brock and Schlee| ed a Bulgarian request for a sim- rn named by the parties. The death toll at Salina Cruz! “Le Bonhomme Taft” has been) 4+ frequent intervals to perfect y is fighting us. I am abso-| handsome memorial decorations. | ilar loan. The League’s Financial | If it is impossibl€ to agree On| and Manzanillo, where the hurri- | popular for many years, considered | 9 :ner necessary arrangements in HANGED BY GOVERNMENT ‘sure we could have com-| ‘The aviators hope to return to the | Committee has approved the Bul-|2rbitration, the dispttants recog-| cane was reported to have struck |it their duty and privilege to €X- | preparing this city’s bid, so that 0 ore" ames ad the flight via Midway and/ [United States aboard the liner | garian loan in principle. |hize the League Council's right by | with its greatest force, also has;|tend to the Chief Justice thelr) when the time arrives to select a “t. Lm AS, Oe ulu if we had any co-opera-| Korea Maru if it can carry an air- | One-third of the Greek loan,|@ majority vote to oppoint arbi-! been less than first indicated, due |500d wishes. city St. Louis will be prepared to odies of 38 bandits wer. reported | We ordered 1000 gallons of plane. Otherwise they must wait! which will be floated internation- | trators. to the precautions of the military In exceeding good humor and/ make an attractive offer. to be hanging from limbs of trees fine and 100 | will be employed to complete authorities at those ports. Resi-|obviously in good health Mr, Taft “A careful survey has been| #94 telegraph poles along the gallons of cil! for another. ship. ally, Rall- ad from Honoluly to Midway the | establishment on the soil of Greek _dents were forcibly moved to high- | smilingly replied, “I am doing the | made,” said Geller, “and our com- Southern Pacific of Mexicg —_— | Von Bernstorff Says League Should | | | . Brock said he would fly Speed Up Disarmament, es sthe shipment was not made. Pride of Detroit to Yokohama to- | refugees who fled from Asia Minor } By the Associated Press. er ground in both cities when the | be st I can,” when asked about his/ mittee has been assured that se Bo yer eugs’ can you do? We at the time of thé last Greco-Turk- GENEVA, Sept. 15.—The League | barometer dropped suddenly last{jhealth. “I have had a very g00d should St. Louis be fortunate pasenes rem Guay F are up | it. Consequently. there is “ to do but go home by ora, said travelers and trainmen arriving there told.of having seen the evidence of the Government's morrow. 400 BODIES FOUND IN DEBRIS summer vacation and am feeling better than I have for some time past,” he added. enough to obtain either of the na- tional conventions there will be adequate space and facilities in the ish war: one-third will be used for the payr nt of budget arrears disarma- | week. giving warning of the com: | ang storm. | of Nations preparatory ment commission should hurry up wer gy % % pee GAS i the aind f h abil-| 1 t is »me- BEIM very 0s teen consicersa|_ AFTER STORM SWEEPS JAPAN) sxc remsinger for she stabil ts work, and aceompiih some 4 KILLED AT TURKISH MEETING |"“ris vo sons, nobert ana Charien| new’ Coleemm: wh has teen re] campelnasgainat the tandita ‘he the Detroiters by sending! Troops Assist in Search for Thou- TARIFF ON UJ, S. FILMS RAISED) mon: Count Von Bernsorff's Ger- | By the Associatea Press. with their ketemdicce pane poy Be 9 decorated and rearranged to ac- a let ene preys ope sands Missing—500 Fishing many’s war time ambassador to CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.— | en, and he commodate large conventions and the United States declared to the peyers to Midway as escorts the hop was made. but at Compostela and Ahuacatian, where bandits have attacked ratlway with the former exhibitions of all kinds. ichildren were — mt Boats Reported Wrecked. 'Two revolutionists and two police- | ee ee eee by a‘typhoon and huge tidal wave Tuesday. commandeér-in-chief of the Nation- has teft lacking in any essentials that «co to make a suc@ess Of a big polit- | | Reinforcements Sent to Puerto Ca- bezas to Prevent Rebel Attack. Armenians and one Turk A store of arms was found in/ 4 mh By the Associated Press ; m™me time the naval authorities By IO. Set peers ee dae AUCKLAND. N. Z.. Sept. 15.—j,Assembly Committee in a brief | men were killed in an exchange of | president. “We have sufficient hotel ac- wed the flicht suicidal. bodies thus oar have been saidieie. British motion picture films are| speech yesterday, ‘shots yesterday in the main street; More than 100 Americans and /commodations to provide amply trains with some floss of life. med in Stopping here the flye*s need Solin ae W iniiharin part of the | given preference over the Amer- | Von Bernsorff said the people of | of Para when the Turkish police | ‘Canadians also visited him. for all delegates and visitors who | Chiang Reported on Way to Tv. &. ® Credited with an excellent Lien af Sieshin which was struck ‘ican product in the newl, revised; the world were beginning to say pre a meeting of a revolution- | MARINES MOVE IN NICARAGUA would be brought here, and we COLOMBO, Ceylon. Sept. 15. — They fiew 1°.°75 miles in!:.. . ‘ | New Zealand tariff which raised; that over-stress on “security” was | @ry committee composed of three | yee OM know further that St. Louis is not | General Chiang Kat-shek, former Thev had 9% days more the general duty of a penny a foot! merely an excuse for not disarm- | alist forces in China, _— break the world’s ate Dispatches from the island state ,to three pence in the case of/| ing. 8% days Assuming the 2000 troops are assisting local or- | American films. and decreased the; Von Bernstorff, speaking in| the committee room and police | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 15. jical convention.” Shanghai and is traveling inceg- tt across the Pacific had a ganizations in the search for the tax to nothing in the case of the, French, caused somewhat of a sen- | took this as an indication that a/_ additional United States marines Geller pointed out that St. Louls| nito as a third-class passenger on the French liner Chenenceaus oa the way to the United States, my ‘the Chinese newspapers Madame has been fortunate in obtaining and handling many conventiscns larger than would be the national polit- political plot was being hatched. | were sent to Puerto Cabezas from |The attorney general and the Min- | Bluefields yesterday for protective The Standard Fruit and > & 4 sation when he quoted M. Clem- enceau's letter of June, 1919 to} | British. thousands of persons reported miss- The revised tarife also increases | ing and in clearing ap the debris they could have beart- record with comparative ~ Most of the distance woula|from the towns and villages tn | the preference to other’ British| the German delegation, saying that | Ster of Interior are investigating | purposes. across the water with! Kumamoto Prefecture. the center | 6000s. Most of the changes are|the Allied and associated powers |t? determine its ramifications. 'Stea.nship Co., which has large jical meetings and has maintained | Chiang Kal-shek, wife of the gen- ? stops. of the storm-swept area. upward, ranging from 5 to 25 per! considered the enforced disarma-| American Wounded by Mexican. | holdings at Puerto Cabezas, is injits rank as the third vonvention;¢ral, arrived in San Francisco on left Harbor Grace N. F. A total of 500 fishing boats was 'cent. Increased preference is also| ment of Germany under the treaty!) NOGALES, Ariz. Sept. 15.—A/|fear of attack by groups of mal- icity. Its central location and great | Sept. 8, planning to proceed to Their only serious diffi- |reported wrecked off Nagasaki| ranted motor-cars of British | ¢f Versailles as a preliminary step | dispatch received by the Nogales | contents who have coneentrated at jrailroad facilities, he added, make! New York on her way to Burope., Was encounte red in Japan. | with the loss of at least 25 fisher- | Manufacture. toward more general disarmament. | Herald from Guadalajara, Jalisco. | Wawa, south of Puerto Cabezas. (it acceptable and accessible to all » Omura. where they were i'men. At Kawahchi Hot Springs. | Named McDonald County Judge Since that time, Von Bernstorff | Mexico, said that David Fisher, an | land other nearby points. parts of the country. that city say the merchants there ; : | Tuesday a group, reported to be Consider Prospects Bright. were opposed to the conventions forced down by bad weather.|12 of 13 hotels were swept away ! Special to the Pret-Dienatch maintained, there had been no;American and an employe of the ! Strived here in good health | and the thirteenth was badly dam-| JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 15.—/real progress in disarmament, and {| Southern Pacific of Mexico Rail-| followers of “en. Sandino, rebel Officials of the convention bu-| and would not support am effort = Spirits, Thé plane was | aged. |L. Elliff of Anderson, Mo., has/the nations stood practically where | road, was seriously wounded yes-| chieftain, attacked and disarmed/| reau believe the prospects of St./ to get them. Louis to land the conventions were The last national convention held In St. Louls was in 1916, whem the Democrats nominated President Wilson for a second term, they did in 1914—except for the/terday by a Mexican. Fisher was | the Commandant of Police at war-vanquished, who were obligat- | shot through the abdomen and was | Wawa. It ie believed that these | heightened by the decision iast ed by the treaties to disarm radi-/|deciared to be in a dangerous con- | malcontents dre trying to join | week of Kansas City not to bid for | alte, ' Gition, Wig SOMES Sandino’s forces in the interior, jelihew of them. Diapatches from condition. Baker as Log of the Flyers. bi ttinerary of the Pride of f&em Masbor Grace te Previous advices received by the; been appointed by Gov. Government placed the injured at’ an Asscciate Judge of the My on- 2300 and the number of houses ald County Court. to succeed J. B. i Pteuber, dareased. nm aan eat SR NABI IOELS Ay UAE ANIL PN re destroyed at 763, 7

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927. PAGE 26 = 3 sion is imperative. Until the leaders of the operators ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |AN. AMERICAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS. (and miners meet in that spirit this industrial war Nicaraguans who had the misfortune to get under | ** mine Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER our bombing planes at Ocotal may not have died in | Will drag out its indefensible story of bitter want and tragic consequences until destitution, perhaps, writes vain. That sanguinary affair, which may be said to have stirred the civilized world, has occasioned * SuUce. But such a truce will not mean nee se widespread belief throughout the Western Hemis | peace in the coal mines is something a igeren phere that we need an American League of Nations, | Public sentiment is likely some day to demand. } terest in American litical develop- | | es ea a ” REAL CRIME PREVENTION. é fHE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ment confined to this hemisphere. The Europeans | gar ge ‘are greatly interested in political relations between, It is real crime prevention, something we are sure i know that my retirement wil! : | make wo difference tm its cardinal ‘the Americas. Dean Inge of England recently ven- the community will hail with thanksgiving, that the i that it seven always ory tured the opinion that another 200 years will see | three Judges of the local criminal courts and the Cir- progress or orm, never N | erate injustice or corruption, rlways See Greate eivilizations fm the world in North an 'euit Attorney have undertaken in their joint move | OF fight demngogues of all parties, |South America. er a niece : mever belong te any party. always || It is a more immediate solution of Latin American — mst the croo ndsmen. | , —— ad eppese privileged classes and public | problems that interests most people. Thus Irving T.| The system under which bonds have been handled | C | FR C U | T “ a ey a ogi the impression he gives planderers, sever iack sympathy | push former president of the Chamber of Commerce jn St. Louis hitherto might well have been termed | | ae WES 7 in antiquity that almost $ a na to have found a way back with the poor, always remain de- . | voted te the pablic welfare, sever || °f New York State, thinks we should have an Amer- | +}. crime-made-easy system. It accepted bonds from U D re Ee Ss Be! ) go to have been himself be satisfied with merely printing ‘fean League of Nations. His understanding of the anaes ene ee ce property, and forfeitures became ~ a me and he ancient world. mews; always be drastically inde- | situation at the moment !s that we have no commun-| ; : . . = his fade of gruesome tales, pendent; never te afraid to attack ‘ity of interest among American nations. Except for | worthless. In its exposures of this situation the Post- 14 “Lukundoo” he tells us autem or sete ail saan, Mr. Wilson’s attempts to bring Brazil, Argentina and Dispatch found that it was not always the Judges : . — most of those wae — : JOSEPH PULITZER. Chile in with us on the Mexican problem, he deubts who fixed the amount of bond to be given. Some of | ee — 7 A | : came oa = — et ay . a PO . ; y erely a if'we have ever seriously tried to havewne. He say5 tne more notorious bondsmen were found to have _ _ are . sy |) 43 them. What relation this aj | i Magazine: . | —— bear power LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ne Cas seers ” .tramsferred their property after action had been ' a 3 fact may oe yore . ee Li, 2 Wh . 9 ‘ he ek es , : sd bs a ; may? s P ani a> ae % ‘ = , , $ - s -* eat ia el 7 “ j z ee 4 . : y Te e.. ‘ on ee . e ’ i de ‘ a Os: oF E ae See ee ae on ) $ Y % ‘ : % "' + Ns i ; ce . : Oe eS b Seer Te Fa eh = : , * z ps j : % F ag oe cy : ae e ‘ : ‘ ¥ . try Oe ee ; ‘ i os Hi 7 as eed hy fe au Fae \, brag ie, ee. sade a *, % we ‘yf “ " y * 9 - o 5 4 vd baie oF he 4 romeeys* i pet ete = Phang shah sols ER rye . Pafbiris. 0 eck ‘ oat 4 % si en 7 . . tinned - se . . . as ” 7 . " 7 . lle shai: srukeaa hic ads dhe sian aa a . a > rhs ie Bey oy nde” 8A ahs he Bt ee eT Re Seen ae 7 “Ae acd ais Whee % ms . SED te tae: fee 2 a a > : a r ¢ ’ > r . 7 R coed | + ‘al G Ben Ape Pla y Poh is bY db ying wn) adie it vee Sa - me ¥ PA . i my. mink eee PAI ps si re 7 A PPS AE ORNL APR CERO RAGS Mean | RBI oot m OU eee bagel shy eee y. APSQ ale, pax oak > ‘ hm ee. we td . " “ + - wad. . " : 7 nS a eee on - a Sa Faia agate =v a . . roe -aieces ne Abe ke F P : eon ‘ Mie is 5 . aes . rs nT se ce is eee es bi TRE eg +t e eet aie OF ora eat ae a sete} a Pee ‘éndsae baiy aay AR BYFE ? * ie oat Pus : i PR 3 Bowe. aS oe ¥ ae a - ee Se ae > ah ak 3 PRESS AS. Bee een 2, Atty Serre oy Mit Y ‘ Ore rites ‘a E 4 KS 3 lias? . Sa oe x) owe ce i Pe as “ 2 . . * zi 34 5 n — z ' f ; 4 . z ng * #4 ~ a , % Pian Se A 8 he - “0 m 4 H gis H . | ee ff H iil pon 33 s& : ee ae Tb $ x 4 Bad 4 ee ay 3 » ay Y os Sy i at : Aa ad ieee ot ie Crea al triumph of the Asiatic concep- cs . | 4+ 7 . 8. Bie ; prohibition is the best thing that ever hap.| 224 standards, I want all I can get of it. A | It will take more than the unsupported testimony commen of the world in the rise of pened for the man who labors with his| easue so conceived has no enmity with Europe (of the Chang-controlled press to convince us. - . si ——eeeetiali janity. hands, although most of the workers) ° caer else. It " be a es _ | . —s | | ee whe central! idea of his thesis Mr. | gmeintain international justice among American i ) bewseh hich have to |mad enough to murder half a city. | States as follows: “While i i "a fe were many and potent nega- | | right 1987) } Passive, minor and contribu-! ‘ ., - — ~ me “A a % _ ™ — : across the city was paid in silver for his services— | that this modern Chinese General has suddenly gone ~ have not got the courage to admit it. | Dliiiie these things © They think the truth is not popular | peoples, and promote se things which s . | do with honor and friendship. Selfish interests +++ ; ; Cc. W. SHAFNER. “ale? te can be left to the spirit of nationalism runing THE MUSSOLINI CODE. | Pullman Porter's Wages wild in all countries. We cannot afford only to ascsiall i ae ale i ne Ba ee , N editorial appeared i th St. Loui | more rare—to practice them. Aside from every whom zealous Fascists frequently compare him, has RESERVE BOARD. of men with the power that a central bank Argus se - ” t thar : " - J i ‘3 the Interstate Commerce Commission. If | of education must be judged by its effect om the nor- “ we vee m this cane, then, may not be ridic | So en Cees. The rma rts sh - : oditi itk The ; it was intende¢ by the Commissi hat. ; , wulous to think that Mussolini was trying to extend to re been told it was used to throw on them wi show aa increase. Comms ps . Poetry of this additional pense a ieee an — ‘mal, not the abnormal, mind. It would be perfectly tae ween te Seas ene mals the burden of deflation in 1920.. But a coal, which do not require quick delivery Sir: An inspiring cool fatration of upper classmen and iia: ani thee speuhe axe 2 | possible to brain a n with a telephone, or to choke a : — nat a censorship with which Carter Glass to speak as he does , differ. and do not deteriorate in transport form ball game is watching att reshm eg whe 4i¢ net cassis a harness v. 7 ai . _— mee = { ruled that the berth rate from. say, St. | him to death with Yread, or to drown him in a bath- — ee oe ‘ iy ; . may have set himself; ent. He, more than any other man, is con- pes 0 ps aegis Paeomed oat on ee & weak and wilted ice Gam o> Was started at the Uni | fees 25c or S0c in addition, making 8 pread and bathtubs. any political or economic heretic who chances to ¢ understands the bank and the currency. weaceenbie Pte ec “2 .| penser. The supreme _ total of $4 or $4.25, but as the Interstate | Aunooe : come within his reach,—which, fortunately, will not on! wea aR of the Treasury, he won ap- i , Se eee Comes ae Commerce Commission did not include | ee ot sialiamiee: ia alla Bae : rovai from conservative men. No one in ELECTRICITY FOR THE sumer bites into it and @S this additional rate (commonly called the | NO PEACE IN THE COAL MINES. — oumaens = — benighted land. nis senses thinks of Glass as a radical or , R SOIL. collapse on his chin, ip, && porter’s tip) in its rate ruling, it 's the. i i, ns ines ts The possibilities of such a procedure by the Duce ‘ill charge him wit) dema@goguery. And From the Pelham Journal. The way his under ip oe ii bid A 4 sen = i> 4 , ; ai : AA ° ‘i : ad opinion of Mr. A. Philip Randolph and 4 sixth th. Th am OD forbidding indeed. The foreign writer of an he thing Mr. Gices fears is precisely what ONLD WOODWARD, at Leroy. N. Y., | retrieve the disappe jurisdiction over this matter, and shoulda | aTe 48 far apart today as they were on April 1, when ini’s peculis cm : the national] banking system. Because the , ; , , | lin ecuilar conception of what is pro : s ' th stop the Pullman Co, from forcing the |the strike began. The miners insist on the wage _. nt : nd ‘ Q o proper may be aldrich crowd wanted a central bank, with eranenes e earth by plowing into it a high public to feed their porters and maids | sale of the “Jacksonville agreement.” The operators punishable under the new code. ut that can be a few men in control of the nation’s money, electrical voltage as the plow moves through . ne ~~ eee” avoided very easily, by doing as nearly all able and and were afraid to offer it, though plet- the field. Hamilton L. Roe of Pittsburg. who invented the piow, says the 103.000 and should compel them to pay their em- —_ ployes a living wage, and thereby relieve | "@*use to pay that wage. liberal Italian editors are now doing. They are stay-|. £°'™ ‘ter platform of the Republican party the traveling public of the degrading im- At the Chicago meeting of operators and miner ing out of Italy : promised reform of the currency through voits of electricity that it Carries destroys position of “tipping.” E. J. BRADLEY. | the latter proposed to return to work at the Jackson- Bis ae 16 years of unquestioned control of Con- Boca ang Darmfal bestest, ERs renew- : ++ gress, nothing was done. ‘ ing the fertility of depleted farm land and a producing crops in record time. The trac- Statistical vi , indi joint commis- | lie wage, pending the findings of a joint comm Summer appears to be running the second heat. The Federal Reserve system has worked pa tor that pulls the plow generates electricity The race is not alwaye Murderous Road Hogs. Te the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. sion which would make its report on Feb. 1. The ein well. It has been acclaimed here and ULD something be done to prevent operators rejected it. | abroad, even by men who opposed President sent through steel blades into the earth. | t is foolish to bet ing P | | HE TALKED TOO MUCH. Wilson and gave him no help in getting it Many a farmer will be interested in the Pe = Keeping Track | John L. Lewis, head of the miners’ organization, — , automobile drivers from cutting in eon es ee on =a aa When the new chief of the prohibition forces, As-! through Congress. It has averted panics statement that the use of this plow In a om the wrong side of a crowded road?) — S ihe strike wi sistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman, began; No one wants to give it up. But it was buckwheat field freed the land of quack. Sir: The following ‘go on. Im the nature of things, however, a war of ..1,; pn ees oes | _ iain et nual . The other evening our family was almost & hings, however, a war of talking candidly about the difficulties in the way of | ™°**™ intended to give any small group of —— weeds. the buckwheat seed ger- at the dog track: men or amy one section of the country con- minated in $0 hours and buckwheat piants | dogs on the track and turned over off the road into a ditch. this kind must eventually end. And there are con- , ; . , a ' — Gry enforcement, it didn’t take the sevent . i hig most We had to make a quick turn off the ditions in that industry which, in the nature of a sevent! to f il wh ore ween ae of | trol of the nation’s money and credit. In aw Saeae oe h as those in one-half the / the stand, I'm road to keep this driver from crashing things, meet eventually ead. SEE ea a RE seventh a Oo eee waas would happen. Without the first 14 vrears. the Reserve Board has field that was piowed without electricity, - + head-on into us. All through the drive. f _._* +|any more knowledge of the interior workings of the stepped carefully. But in the tast Congress and fertilized with “200 pounds of fertilizer There is one born € ‘ out on Highway 66 we met many just ‘mines and too many miners. There are 700,000 em- -+...... ' | the Reserve Svetem’=: ch to the acre.” W i s , A. ; Jum Treasury Department than can be gieaned by any the Meserve System’: charter was made per- : e. hen time and money are are also 40.000 ringside like him, cutting over, trying to pass the | ployed in the soft coal mines. Their work is irreg- ‘newspaper reader, the Post-Dispatch predict 4 ~ | petual. And now, before six months have applied to agriculture as they are now ap- e oe = others. We saw severa! machines lying ular, averaging, it is estimated, 148 days a year, or : cae ost aispatca predicted that! passed, the Reserve Board assumes a power plied to industry, some of the farmers’ tt | turned ever from such driv : . scat, ©* Mr. Lowman would be sat upon. Ard thus it has ) —e About the caly ones EE | ers as this 1? #3 ) anes pon. us and acts with an arrogance which 1! - troubles will vanish. —a- be bh about halftime. Were the number of miners reduced, ~~ | : ea ch imme ing of school are the @ a ese Dadi hare nnn Cats | say, BO per cent, they would apparently have steady ee | G@iately raises the cry against a central bank _ ’ | children his victimes are badly hurt and some- “ss “~ | Mr. Lowman sinned against the cardinal tenet of | *°2t Made Andrew Jackson President and VISCOUNT CECIL’S RESIGNATION. times killed. We hope something can ®™ployment and could afford to work for a smaller .), prohibition creed, which is that all public official ended the Federalist party. History will From the New Republic. I be done to keep the peopie from being | wage than the per diem of $7.50 fixed by the Jackson- ...)) prociaim at all Bie th mn - igenanasennesseg " be repeating itself if the attempts of the OR Am : a roc i times the per cent success| ultra-conservatives during the last few F erican readers, the most interest. AB seo —_ what sort se F aris? qe ee od Mion eos +3 Once upon a time Be junction to prevent ag bout. murdered by these reckless drivers. ville | agreement. Meantime the nonunion mines of attics | : READER. Kentucky are i Sifewing. The ware scale in those lof prohibition. He has therefore been ordered by his | years to set up Alexander Hamilton in the ing passage in his letter is that dealing ster: OC Attention, State Forestry mines is abcut Balf that of the union scale The superiors to take a back seat at conferences with the | aoa of George Washington bring a popu- with the Sreakdown of the naval conference. DP sastacase ~ Department. ; Cale. n€ press and le sion | lar wprisi : , z t Dr. Doran, the prohibition commis . pap Ries csi ve He declares that oe. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. operators of the unionized mines say they cannot er, do the talking proai mission | Pees pecpten ane cudaiibes to the couieel ae oie 4 el ae ae a possibile, ° pe EEP up your geod work tn favor of meet the nonunion competition except by a reduction x cia - | @f money. They know that money can be of British Government. ger And this instrument aa ting shade trees en State roada | of wages. . © await with interest the words of Dr. Doran.| manipulated. It is not a question, as is will be a facer - eet Satement | bitienth of an Se Se Bat wh | ! ‘ Will he follow the misguided mole of Le | pretended, of wheth resent , - as they themselves might | calculate the progrese © 37 why not incorporate in its agitation It is a difficult situation for the operators and the Seuiced exampie of Lowman 7 _— er present Federal Re- say, for the British press, which has been oa se : ter protection of existing trees aguinst ‘miners, F . “= ss «6 and Gen. Andrews, or that of Roy Asa Harnes? serve Board policy is influenced by the nearly unanimous in biaming ¢ pe Gestruction by the wire-using companies? and for the coal-consuming public! Peace ooo : Bank of England. It is more than a ques- fiasco on Ameri mre _ Sime Ractpyse is eS ee c MeKnight road beautifel Before °" *BSt troubled industry is manifestly out of the E — tien of the East dictating control of the course, were to bia nape - [oe : eee the trees last month, /@estion while bot! she Se steel parecer Cucational note: The School Board opened its Mississippi Valley and the West, theugh that mena me, with an especially . * 4 ¥. R. ; rugsie persist in fall sessions with the usual ou | ts grave. If th | vy Durden ef responsibility on America, As China continues % _R. VON WINDEGGER. their stand-pet mood. A spirit of mutua! . suai number of blankety- | grave. If there is to be a central bank, which called the conference . spiri mutual conces blanks. | ef course it will te under Eastern financial without finding | ways, it would not at , eentrol. But the real loam 4 out in advance what was within the bounds | scme of the armies shies question is whether | of reasonable expectation and what was not. | Generals. ,

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 tt | RETURNING HOME man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| 4508 West Pine boulevard and her | Delphian Council, with a group of j None of these, incidentally, was of are B | | Frederick C. Skillmann of Hotel / daughter, Miss Janet, will sail for! presidents of the Delphian Chap- CHERS PLEA outstanding merit.” | Ve ME ] ne OO) , — Chase, has been added to the list}New York Sept. 24 after a trip to/| ters in St. Louis, will serve as host- All of the paintings tn the et ; al : of debutantes for the coming sea-|Europe. Mr. Gardner preceded |.esses to the members of the Del- hibit are hung and can be seen JOHN G. NEIHAR :3 2 PPS ie son Mr. and Mrs. Skillman and/them, landing in New York Sept.| phian Societies and their friends after today. The display will be Shree OE ee, = their family made their home in/9$ on the Aquitania, on the same | at the reception to be held Satur- NUDE ART IN EXHIBIT opened formally on Saturday. how~ = t causes, Christianti Go DAR 9 tn Chicago before coming to St./but with J. D. Perry § Francis, day afternoon at the City Art Mu- ever, and will be available to the oe the Pagan cites gree tires po og Was the eee. Lee am. Louis three years ago, and Miss/ Mrs. Glenn C. Hill of 4533 Pershing | seum in honor of the opening of ee ee ee walla 2 “FU is ; ed iaaans of o> piglen agli going : oe ie ay Oe Ce. Hope attended the Boysen School. | avenue and her daughter, and Mr.|the annual exhibition of paintings eer : ne ae . Ss Viewpoint Reman Wrigtte and the annihile , Ae ite a” oe ae a eee College eee ‘ane of sees by American artists. The reception|School Principals Object to a4, wen @h Ceseasiee Kathrrs eS oe j 8 y Bit evard an eir;is from $% until 6 o’clock and the ' : ; ’ ) WeoME FELL. By EDWARD se of the Greco-Roman cul- Ve ae ee The Skillman family hag had as| daughter. public is invited. Public Display Before Mixed | cherry, Caries oo ees raed ‘@ WHITE. (Harpers) In peauine Wis thesle tc Whi | a ee ee guests for the last week Senator; we ang Mrs. W. H. Danforti Classes of Children. cau Wearpel. 4 acquainted with . i: and Mrs. Sam C. Major of Fay-| o¢ 17 Kingsb poicapy — . IONE who is aca has found it necessary to consider i iy tg ‘a Ste. and their daughter. Miss t ssbury place, and Mrs.| Mrs. C. Hays who has been eds. E pistorical romances of Ed-/+..+ a+ some length. the general re sce an ae: a Mary B. Pollard of 24 Kingsbury |spending the summer in Charle- Clinton Seong Pastor W sed Lucas White wil! prob-| .,naitions of the chiens ahattmant Ss Lo a y Major. place, sailed yesterday from New |voix, Mich., has returned to St.| Because school teachers and were Mo., Sept. 15.—The Kerant that he seems to have | o¢ Europe-Asia and the genera! ss Sa fie ise A group of St. Louisans will re- | York on the Aquitania for Europe,| Louis and is at the Bransocome| principals have declared they be- Rev. J: ‘R. “Blythe, pastor of the Fgncanny power cee conditions of the Mediterranean i pear egg hen peg cm ee ee, Sere Hotel. lieve it unwise to exhibit such plc-/ First Baptist Church of Clinton, 4 of ancie 3. | world before : , al.. where they spent the sum- : 1001 y th _ a aeion he S140) peneee tne Psa oe Then | i. mer. Mr. and Mrs. Eawara s.|_. Mrs. Edward Day Rae of 5333] p:. na Mrs. R. B. H. Gradwohl tures 2 mixed classes of scl jand Mrs. Zella Finks of Calhoun vivid is th Imost y of the building ‘ | rae Bartmer avenue arrived in New 929 ; children, paintings of the UN-/ were married yesterday at Spring- Pufe in antiquity’ that alm of the Roman Empire. Before at- Sd oe |e ensten of 79 Arundel place, are! yi. sent. ¢ on the Ile de France of 6232 Rosebury drive are guests/ draped human form will be ab-|rielg, Mo. by the pastor of the fase to have found a way back tempting to drive home the central SBE i Re SF expected home today, as are Mrs. and is visiting friends in Boston at Hotel del Coronado, Coronado sent from the twenty-second an- Grant Street Baptist Church in Se and to nave been himself | idea of his thesis, Mr. White dis- eer * 4 | Henry H. Hopkins of 5414 Delmar| sare and Mrs, Arthur Allen at| °2°@» Ca Dr. Gradwoh' who is) nual exhibition of pictures bY/| springfield. The bride ts a widow why of the ancient world. cusses at length Rome’s achieve-| Jf | : o> bovlevard and her son. Mr. and Ashbery Park N 7 nadie votes & Lieutenant-Commar der ‘: the! American artists, which will open of Walter Finks, banker and for- pis volume of gruesome tales, | ment, the underlying principles of be ee Mrs. William Gillespie Moore of ing to St. apes # “2: al Corps, U. S. Naval Reserve formally Saturday afternoon at the/ mer county official. The Rev. Mr« Wana “Lukundoo” he tells US| polytheism and the tenets of Greco- % fits 20 Wydown terrace will arrive siiaiaiiie Force, is taking training duty in| art Museum in Forest Park. Blythe has been pastor the Cline ®, most of those highly original| Roman paganism. Most readers Bee ee Sunday and Mrs. Fairfax Funsten Miss Susan Larimore Bush,/th2 Eleventh Naval District head- Samuel L. Sherer, Museum 4l-| ton Baptist Church for nearly three a e to him in sleep and| ae likely to find the discussion of of 19 Wydown terrace will be/dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy | @uarters at San Diego. rector, said today that representa-| years ? perely written down as hé€/the latter rather a shock. for the here the same day. Mr. and Mrs.| push of 6338 Forsythe boulevard, tives of the schools had requested ‘Fn.e4 them. What relation this | ideas presented are far from those —Ashen-Brenner #hoto, Eugene R. McCarthy of 4*Aber-| wil] depart Oct. 1 for New York Mrs. F. H. Littlefield, president | that the pictures be left out of the/| 1 | MISS JULIA EVANS, deen place will b in St. Louis the | to enter Miss Spence’s School. Miss|0f the Missouri Federation of)exhibit to which many children w atchmakers Made p dere F Engravers Jewelry « fact may bear to the power | which most of us have been accus- mentioned, who can say?! tomed to accept as beyond ques- latter part of the week. Mr. and| push would have been a senior at| Women’s Clubs, Eighth District, | are to be escorted by their instruc- .* ISS EVANS, with her mother, Je, of 1; ' € ‘ anyone state with cer-/ tion. . Mrs. John J. O'Fallon r. Mary Institute this year. assisted by the presidents of the/ tors. : . 4 spol a yivid and convinc- What we get from the book is a Mrs. Gwynne Evans of 10 Hor-/ Brentmoor will remain in La Jol- Mrs. George Study and her sor clubs in this district, will receive; ‘They said they believed it inex- THE JEWEL SHOP 4 @ ictures of antiquity are cor-| view of the world from the vantage tense place, will return next / ja, with their small daughter until Selita cates Silat Nedet otihite son members of the various women’s | pedient to exhibit them under the id o 4 | Pon can say only that they/| point of the anclent pagan con- week from Canada and California. | Oct, 1, | arent ch tai “eeinene Sinai. clubs and their friends at the City| circumstances,” ~ he said, “and|j Areade Bidg., 815 Pine, Ist Fl. g fap / J BBD do be taken direct from life. | sciousness. At least, that is what Miss Grace, Miss Bella and Miss| Boran-sur-l’Oise, ‘in Northern| “'t Museum Saturday afternoon, | while I did not agree with them |) Repeiring a in Jewelry Line ; r jf? | Mr. White's latest | we seem to get; but whether this from 3 to 5 o’clock, at the recep-/ entirely I wag willing to accede to 9848 , a 7, reading +. é : ° Charlotte Taussig of 4 North} France, are expected to return to fr / : here listed, admirers of his | impression is due to accurate pres- OC1d tems Wineshichwa ests at Hotel| st. Louis Oct. 1 tion held by the Museum in honor | their request. Asa matter of fact. PO ny = Pe ye r/ | might find it in-| entation or to the curious power of ngshig y eee c. " : = adil of its twenty-second annual exhi-| we had room for only 100 pictures Sass a to ponder over certain| the author as revealed best in his Roosevelt in New York. Mrs. John P. Austen, 2301 S.| bition of paintings by American|and there were only a very few . ole 1 4 , Mrs. Frederick D. Gardner of} Spring avenue. president of the) artists. undraped figures amon them. Pioestions implied in the forego: ee ee venture RS. JESSE DWIGHT DANA, neem ———— - e ks. igen Daawdon inns a y- - : M who is occupying the home of wo . . ; . - . - | fit} IT } ; iTIYTT T T mY nat ITITTT T ’ TYTTTTIT YY yTTr rT 1 — » - 7 7 . . , r a So eriee Se Te FCAT TT TT ow ee tela ye . has much of the same com- Scribner’s Sons.) ‘ berg in the St. Louis Country Club quality that distinguishes OW an ordinary burglar was | grounds for the warm season, and Biction. Here also he gives a shot to death by police in an} Mrs. Edward F. Goltra of 4487 ans impression of having only ordinary manner in company | Lindell boulevard, will depart to- Mas returned from ancient Rome| with some less than ordinary | morrow by motor for the East. ys mass of first-hand infor- companions. As ordinary police | They will go by way of Cleveland vin and impressions. Whether| news~it wouldn’t be worth three | and Rochester to Boston, and later Boot he is always accurate must | lines fin any metropolitan newspa- | to New York. In another car will Hitt for the profound student/ per. Not bad, not good, just un-j} be Mrs. Dana’s sons, Richard, who BRoman history to decide. important—a time-waster.—H. T./| will enter the Harvard Business Bthe general a wate — M. School, having graduated in June argument in “Why Rome TASIONS TO Edi from Yale; and Robert, who will may be suggested as fol- eee ee SOF, _— continue his studies at Lawrence- ) by Earl E, Fisk. .(Doran.) : Just as the Roman Empire ; : ville Schoo] in Lawrenceville, N. J., Sixty-eight love lyrics chosen be evaluated as the success- 4 and Dana von Schrader, son of J from the EliZabethan poets and {il- holding off, by the military Mr. and Mrs. George M. von lustrated by Haldane Macfall, the , 2 pang eccial organization of distinguished English writer, ar-| Schrader of Bridgeton, who will o-Roman civilization, of the tist. sr ist wt ‘ enter the Harvard University Law inhabiting the plains of in- gee School, a, so Greco-Roman culture; IRON WILL. By Charles Neville ma hter be evaluated as the mainte-| Buck. (Doubleday Rage & Co.) | Miss Patricia Parker, i be ms of the Mediterranian pagan A romance of the Cumberland | ® “TS. : : ' : of 39 Washington terrace, will de- ption of life. This conception | mountains. part soon for Montclair, N. J., to ‘ potrned sities sy pagent THE QUEST OF THE MOON-| visit her sister, Mrs. William Scott 4 visible world and pen op- FISH. By Cc. Bedell Monro and Snead, and accompany her to New ito the Asiatic - tango W. Don Harrison. (Morrow.) York for a week before returning wsible universe as an illurion| 4 story of three boys who set/to Miss Porter’s Sthool in Farm- senses. The fall of! ont to catch a monstrous fish that ington, Conn., for the year. in its physical _aspect,| has become a legend along the Mrs. Parker and her family omen ore to «wagers Cheboygan River. A half breed,| spent the sumer at their camp in moe She Asiatic haan who regards himself as the guar-/the Adirondack Mountains until ag the progressive oa a dian of the fish, offers resistance | an accident resulted in Mrs. Parker : ena © ame neni to the search, but in the cn¢, with | being taken to a hospital in Utica. | building of the great Chinese | tne aiq of the game warden, the|N. Y., suffering with a broken | f The fall pf Rome, in its awn sein aiiete Mural aspect, he identifies with ' : woninite : ss a 4 triumph of the Asiatic concep- LADDERGRAMS. By J. E. Sur- Mrs. Parker has with her her | § son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ot the world in the rise of rick and L. M. Conant. ILlus- . a1 “ ,? trated by C. J. Coll. (J. H. Sears | Mrs. ao eggs! persis — = oa ‘ possession ct. P - a oc of his ene arin pag — home on the La Due road near that ig UST A MIN U Peet 2s follows: “while}; THE REAL EUROPE POCKET] of per son-in-law and daughter. (Copyright 1927.) _ age Pastiye, minor and contribu- (Real Book Co., New York City.) nutty (Ui TTT TT 2 : ai . 9 2 - ‘ —s “ a 4. ie - * 4 ~ — at ‘ ‘ . iets ‘ He. 5 Bid soe to te id et .: 4 eee ae : ” "4 ¥ ” = wady slid = ‘ ae . an = * Shin % . ih gin a) abel a ECR a oe ae es metic Da 8 Oa oie pe ie eS GPSS 52h SF Pa SLE tig ame ae a 4 ocr f ia ee RN he MB Peis a RN ne ee Sa a ee Se eee Sin at ie eB Tat i peat ede a cue a ae RS Ns “dit ae ct mn BET EI owe Ra ib Nt RE ee oe 4 — z ‘ . i " wee ko OEE PR ne erecting et elas witinr ne erent -cgiencabions nant ‘ + ya nes ~ 0 sat a oe = soe ms “ moe ed Vee bee rene ase it a high 7 a —" Milton C. Cowner of the i ri Bible ‘College here, will s th | rating FABLE. Me invocation and benediction, || r Ir saanicrasensiny | the 103,000 Once upon a time no one sousht Sag announced today. ) i OJ e S= O- e | junction to prevent a proposed heavy™ in ind ¥ th we | Seems |" eves PLAY BRIDGE hile renew- out. q | aha Re one ek Ms Adaresses Delegates A Separate Department—Second Floor West ee “eesireperencaleuneagy Boe ncoanntn oD Way to Paris Presenting a Distinctive Lane Bryant Specialty electricity The race is not always to the sw 8 LEVaT ae. the earth. | it is foolish to bet otherwise. te tourna AN, Sept. 15.—A in the . . » B® “follies ment; deck sports, N WwW kK 1] plow In a Keeping Track of Finances. — lAmerican Lepiqns® Sgt ad ion eC a of quack. Sir: The following remark was 0V@ viathan during thelr canes ‘ M ' seed ger- at the dog track: “Boy, betwee® far for the te lo é Att nt + , aternity Beat plants | dogs on the track and them hot @UMMimext week At one gathering , Dresses yne-half the | the stand, I'm most nigh ruint."“ Pershing delivered a iy deren There i ‘ ae minute Sesleri he said, was | | | € s one born every : a ntatiy ' | my ; ; as a6. lies bile Ghote cinemas sects. — Sey e of the Ameri- a ‘| Particularly Appropriate ° ° | for Expectant Mothers > How ap- 2 far oe / the @ -?. Savage, notional mers About the only ones who enjoy Mee of the Legion. thanked ae aed are the mothers of = Me iae seat dase | ’ UF eee $ 75 5 Bm, he said had made the way New Styles . rs R ” 1k iliness befell you if you want your Life or your family, or some other un- a Insurance proceeds Q expected calamity visited your home, re | would you have the necessary funds a or Nps Sha ee —— to tide you over? .. , There’s one | Pia rtment A “Cnaaaanieah wry & sure way of preparing against such ) lish a Life Insurance Treat. Other events and that’s by opening a Sav- aif iitt fiduciary matt h Wills, ings Account with “Commerce.” If | — Livin " "Preste, Selihoaas of Se you already have one, that’s fine— 9, — y custdien, amandad te with exacting but keep adding to it regularly. : : care and diligence. Our Trust De ~ rtment is one of the oldest and . , 4 rgest 4 rege, under National ws. ¢o¢¢ | banking ooo ¢ ay you desired to start in | 4 you plan a Trip aia Business whether it be somewhere in the today, have you built up your credit icin cash “= the Seaation tes standing toa point where you could partment of this bank, where you obtain a loan? The fellow who has can obtain Travelers Checks, Letters demonstrated his ability to maintain of Credit, Foreign Exchange, and a growing Checking Account with other accommodations, in addition Commerce’ has already paved the to much valuable free advice. Or if way for credit. A Checking Account, you desire tosend money abroad, we = — _ best system of a are well-equipped to serve you. Ours ills without long waiting in line. : i . Make your start with us AT ONCE, — ery og Perens 9 — * " os 5 ene ‘eal: sought Saar SS itt PS a _* ae ae C en . NL ED fen 4 ee ca ay aaa AL Bale oe po say a as Swear’ hey “ ae eee Bist . » x ect ‘ eae Die nr ene er ER ee Pi So NA iS PN Ee aby o¢% ¢ ¢¢ % @ we s. if you had $100 if a burglar visited your or more to put into a good, safe se- home tonight — curity, you couldn’t find a better would he likely find your valuable place to invest it than at the Federal | and relics hidden away in Commerce Trust Company, Invest- heh dra they in ment Division of this bank. We buy , wor se” Safe esa rar x these bonds and securities for our S neci eo tana euiein SS ee we offer th | own account before we offer them supply you with absolute protection for sale. Investigate our “Accumu- . : lative Plan” whereby you can pur- in various sized boxes at rates of from $5 a year on up. chase bonds on small installments. . Ne, ia ae National Commerc ; with which is affiliated the Federal Commerce Trust Investments TT 4 AUAAUVOOEVOVCESSODUAAP THOU TEAEUASPEUAHARUAOOUAAvOEAPOUTOOPTORCONODDEGGeOAPYTOOUEYTOUAHEQUOEROOOEOUOOORLTOUOOHNGEOOOOOQUGEEUOANOQGHENUOUOOOUTNOUUTOOOOUTTTUTTHNTTTTTTITTTNTTTTNTTTTHONTTTTITTHTTT TTT OTT COTTA O ATION. oe. # eanist, | I fons. fy) — of the organization | Just Arrived maginary Conversatio , the last year. | | —Priced at interest. Wife: And what sort of time ORB L Orr that dealing have in Paris? ott _ wh VILLAGE’? IN PROSE - _Ex-Soldier: Oh, nothing to write | Atsocies | conference, | shout. . AGO Preag. Yi the new Fall mode are em- possible, . . . or oO} Sept. 15.—a prose i] : ne in Pps way — Maternity atransigence And this instrument which me 7 iver Goldsmith's “De- : mothers - ee about ip ane Statement | billionth of an inch could ‘Iso be *™ ea antedating the fa- same styles other women wear. es might (| caiculate the progress of arms cOt*O*NGEy, . ¢ ¥ 80 vears, has been Two of the many attractive . 4% ound by Prof. Ronald s. styles at this price are illus- ., th has been . tes M of the 1- trated the Geneva Nothing helps a man's memory 5° © University of Chi- ries, of (as having a prediction of his come a . > © Version i especially by S complete and Is (fan Y America, As China continues to adopt WS light igen Crane to throw e B yar it us toa e ge t finding | ways, it would not at all surprise Land the genesis of the SIXTH & LOCUST the bounds (some of the armies ask waivers ye it ¢ S0cilal conditions was not. Generals. J. . 3 acribes, | | umm “QATERNITY CORSETS, Supports and Binders, $3.96 tTTTT Abbhi i i T TrTTy LALA LS All of the smartest details of TT TY Lil OMIM ° rs ‘ere + biti ea Abas diissilil -« | ~_—- - ; om LIE PLGA BEE LL I OLN ee Le URN

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~w = eee Se SS Se ™, yer ne ea SP ea ~ Oe kyr, VFS aay re fade See oui nae ee e aay BRE ene ren ibe ht: ecaeseetak He! a dlye: Ldbcty Pn degs Dicnapily Hepsi oo ali des ae Cee - . bf , Seam oS pe Phe vie aS zat biti i> a eMC eee ee R a . ain ae. fe ad a na } Soak esau ame ee Pe med ce eR ae Wh ER ee OE, ee i fs : Y Swe 6 ¥ AF wwiit Sy9er 3 SP WM Sk eae ea, Tet) Migs ott Nee oat 64k - vie Pe ’ ¥ hy a iF 4 wid . pt ‘ces ee Sk een P “s siggit Si td po k} ue See gs Pisani eich! i ead are oe eg ones aiinas ee ee sre es F : r ~ $ Tae, Y sans i, ee ee ere a ergs en va y i : ; suid Aes . ee a uae em et ee eae ne ee ; v5 a sia NCNORE Bs A Bit RAE ES OES aati aE tee ee ee eS Ces et et ee od ie, - uleaiahinl: 7 sti: a ae a a ae “ at Fethy HPPA FORE AN teh AMING Nine ney oat) ONE Nts Lue ON egy aie 4 — Sr 6 eg mig ee i hats ph ca . : na Pee Pe ee Bi ao Je0 he ie Linat uth ae PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA i ADVERTISEMENT Back to school and work WILL KEEP THEM FIT. | yy Ac. ATION | are, days over. With bright | eyes, rosy cheeks, the children turn their thoughts from summer fun and watch the new teacher. Anxious mothers wonder how to ceep the little minds alert and the | bodies healthy to face the hard days | | days and tasks ahead. Father John’s Medicine solves the | probiem. Its wholesome food elements nourish the system and help make | children healthy, hamdsome and happy. ‘corpus action to force the hospital | ‘to give him a son in place of the | Seventy years of success as a body uilder. to your 7 have beautiful om _ from tobaccostains, gliste ening clean and white. oo new double-efficiency den- tal cream, Guaranteed Ai leading drug stores ADVERTISEMENT For 9 Years Gas Ruined Her Sleep **I had stomach trouble 9 years, and gas made me restless and nerv- | ous. Adlerika helped so [ ean eat and sleep good.’’—Mrs. E. Touch- stone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves gas and that bloated feeling | so that you can eat and sleep well. Aets on BOTH upper and lower | bowel and removes old waste matter | you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika wil! ‘Smith, female,” ents. Mr. such tests if all parties agree. insist | ado about | Mu-Soi-Dent. | ‘that all this ‘nothing. There is simply a mixup | ‘in records and the Sam Smiths’ lit- | ‘tle boy in reality was a girl all the | time, ‘born at the hospital at about the | ‘same time and it happened that | three of the families were named | Three of the babies were | ‘boys and one a girl. —Heals Like Magic Every mother knows how difficult it is to treat. geang children’s hurts.and infections with ardin- | @fty germicides that smart and burn. But now | ecience has perfected 2 new. painiess antiseptic. which | is an astonishing aswelli It not enly destroys infection wherever applied, but it | Promotes the speediest sort of quick healing! And all without ~ sey co — discomiort or irntation! | soothing and ra bleeding of cuts and takes ‘fire''ovt of | “yy o—9 Equally effective in combating | Sora Bore throat | de appiied most sensitive The relief that | the American La pn Gel i atione cabinet bas | aay C. A. MOSSO LABORATORIES ——t- Chicago, _ADVERTISEMENT _ FOR INFLAMED BREATHING TUBES Try Dr. Biosser’s Medica) Cigarettes in the Next Attack If you have catarrah you are in danger‘ of losing your hearing, The symptoms of ecatarrhal deafness are roaring or buzzing sensations and a atopped-up feeling 3 in the ears. A ted cold, or an uncured cold, | leads to eatarth, and as everybody | eatarrh affects the eves, ears, nose, throat, lungs ™ and frequently aadermines the general bea!th. The secret of the den parts was dis- covered by Dr. Blosser in his med- ical j ractice. This remedy is applied by smoking a cer- tain eombination of medical herbs (containing no tobacco) or cigarette. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy preduces a dense smoke vapor which is inhaled or forced into the an tubes leading to the mid- @le ear. a penetrates to parts !m- possibie to reach with balms, salves, | lig- | @ouches, pills, tabileta, and so-called “constitutional treatments.” This remedy is abso- lutely harmiess and is being used — by aduits and children, | O@ can get from any drug sfore — $ Q pocket size package of & * Cigsreties and prove their Pleasant bene- etal affects ‘if Bred’s recommendation is cepted, | By the Associa .| Harold Wi in a pipe | BLOOD TESTS PROPOSED "INBABY SHUFFLE CASE Father John’s Medicine Contending Lawyers Suggest Way to Decide Parentage of Three Little Smiths. By the Asesocfated Press. and th girl Smit has Brought | girl Common Pleas Judge Carl Vz. ‘anything that will get “Baby Smith, may be. Therefore, despite THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 CROWDED JAILS AND CRIME INCREASE LAID TC DRY LAW Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Attacking prohibition as a cause of crime, President Anton J. Cermak of the Cook County Board today blamed the Anti-saloon League for over- crowdéd jails, in an address at | the laying of the cornerstone for | Criminal Courts Building. CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 15.—If | ‘contending attorneys in the Fair- | view Park Hospital baby shuffle | freckles and tan ‘case can reach an agreement biood | ‘tests of the child known as “Baby | will be taken to. ‘determine, if possible, whether Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Sam Smith are the par- | and Mrs. Sam Smith | ‘were told their baby was a boy, and | they named him George; then nine | later the hospital authorities | decided a mistake had been made | t the Smith baby was a habeas | | Weygandt is unwilling to overlook | | female” off his hands and into the | | hands of its parents, whoever they | the | ‘statements of some physicians that ‘blood tests do not prove parentage, ‘Judge Weygandt is ready to order | Officers of the hospital is much Four babies were they said. Smith. Sam Smith contends that Sam Smiths | the | doctor told him his child was a boy ‘and a birth certificate was iout, specifying a male. made ! Thus the | were astounded nine | days later to find themselves in | possession of a girl. The other Smith families assert they have the | right babies and will fight to keep | them. None of the three nurses who | ‘attended Mrs, Sam Smith when the | "hild was born land. was adiourned until | LOWEST BIDDER MAY LOSE FIRE EQUIPMENT CONTRACT Brod and Alt Recommend Pur- chases From Others at High- er Prices, The Stutz Fire Engine Co. of In- dianapolis, which is represented here by Wayne Bromiey, a friend of Mayor Miller’s, will get the cream of the fire equipment bdusi- ness, although not the lowest bid- der. uhder the recommendations made teday by Director of Public Safety Brod and Fire Chief Alt to the Board of Standardization. Brod recommends that the Stutz Co.’s bid of $62,700 for six 750 gallon pumpers be accepted. The American La France Co. bid low- est on this equipment, offering it for $59,400. The Stutz Co., under Brod’s recommendation, is nof in Cleve- | Statements were not avail- | able from them and the hearing | yesterday ; i Sept, 22. — you. Wolff-Wilson Drug | | | is to get) the contract for two 1090 gallon || pumpers for which its bid of $23,- 900 was the lowest. The Ahrens-| | Fox Fire Engine Co. would get the | ne 1300-gallon pump- | contract fo ro (er although its bid of $13,850 was $300 higher than that offered by | France Co. The recommendation suggests | ‘that the American La France Co.’s | bid of $28,959 for two aerial trucks ‘be rejected if there is not encugh | money to cover all the recommend. | ed purchases and new bids for this equipment will be asked. The total | eost of the equipment recommend- | ed by Brod is $129,400, while the | appropriation for it is $128,650, so | it appears that thee American La | France Co. will lose out all around | Constable Freed of Killing Two. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. } ace | 2. .” RS eens. thrills by thes hundreds! very article at a GENUINE SAVING! it’s the ¢ cn cetennes on te ee es 380 y as your utmost enthusiasm! COME EARLY, as it ts but hans ee @6 natural that and best bargains will have Vives taking itt Featuring Special CREDIT TERMS °* + *“@%s @ @ 2 @ & & * @ 4%.” Manufacturers’ Co-Operation—Sacrificing a Rightful Portion of Our Profits Permits Us to Quote Anniversary Sale Prices That Represent Practica ANNIVERSARY SALE OF STATIONARY AND BED-DAVENPORT SUITES $150 THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE—Anniversary Sale Price..... An outstanding value of our Anniversary Sale! See this Suite! You will marvel at our low sale price—a new creation—expertly built—davenport—armchair and wing chair. $198 Three-Pc. Carved Frame Bed Suites.” $165 THREE-PIECE OVERSTUFFED SUITE—Anniversary Sale Price....... $ $275 MOHAIR BED-SUITE Anniversary Sale 3.56 WHITE ENAMELED KITCHEN STOOL 0 $15 LAMP AND SHADE COMPLETE Anniversary Special ACTUAL AXMINSTER $55—9x12 15 eee RUGS Anniversary Sale Price $55 PORCELAIN TRIMMED HE Cabinet Gas Range SPECIAL AT $12 Imperial rye ij formed, She was described as hav- | ‘ng gray hair, fair complexion, at- | tired im dark clothing and was $7.50 Sxi2 LINOLEUM Mattress $35 Vaiues in SPECIAL AT.... PULL-UP CHAIRS Beautifully RUGS $4.75 (Without Borders.) SPECIAL AT "'. i i Al iss 0 ining- $ 50 All pieces are finely built of select veneer ed im the new high Price Room Suite hardweods with genuine walnut lighted effect—Anniversary Sale | WHOLESALE cOsTs! AW!’ ¢ \ SPRING & MATTRESS Included BEDROOM SUIT! At Almost Unbelievably Low Anniversary Sale | | $145 BEDROOM COMPLETE | $ A value that defies comparison—think of it—a Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Spring and Mattress—all for $300 BEDROOM SUIT rece ee ee ANNIVERSARY SPEC surfaces—in the pepular a $189 DINING-ROOM SUITE biended fini«h. meee, Sale Price *114= $275 DINING-ROOM SUITE a? 66-inch Buffet—genuine walnut veneer sur- high-light finish. fh Dale Gunintanstdiine ats All standard equipment. Just a ~ “b= Assortment of Chocolatess — Pecan Pralines; French ; Bonbons; Nut a Pecan Jumbles; Cream . delicious yri.@ SAT. - SPECIAL Milk ~y . poms eve jare fon-Bons: Tea -H yo tacks and other goodies m,.50c WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 L At Its Best é | Your time will be -g@rewded with pleas- @res and enjoyment. _ There semething to do and much to see. as hote!s, among the fively cafes; gay et life: ; base- ie always Spien- in the wor'd; Lake 1 Can Watch. | i. ‘UN Your Step "Sa Bifocal wearers .... * mo more tripping... ; ai : iH ? 3 | : ’ : ' : | = 2 4 no more stumbling down stairs .... no more blurred dis- tance vision. Univis, the new invisible bi- focal, gives you a Clear view of the ground through your regular dis- tance lenses....and nag your reading ens just where you want it. Aloe’s rec- ommend U nivis lenses and full responsibility for their perform- ance. Because of Aloe’s | Optical field for 67 years F | Chosen ‘tea eee

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ST-DISPATCH “ified that the but- OVER TT Tews " “mined a greater per- ater than the law al- NOTE: It pet GOITRE °Ry rt Ollie, 17 years old, of ~ —_ Lady Reports poe street, returned home | AF ma L. Engler. 9524 me Oday after a night's! four weeks “and ga, Used which she was re- — - uiCe @s missing. Her = N mn Olle, called police cart nerves wan his daughter had Dy See anewer all ing eS _ Sg Pte, R ffxoni sss ¢ Candies > ag Jvernight, Returns. } GRAND & WASH YO0000000Q000" 4 ; ' \ A“SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY Assortment of Chocolates; Pecan Pralines; French Bonbons; Nut Caramels; " J Pecan Jumbles; Cream a Be. Fudges and other delicious Mavrakos’ creations, Pound The 75c WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. lad p by Sorbo] ‘st did not say what had nd f a A panic PEANUT SQUARES A Peanut Candy favored by those who want some- thing out-of-the- ordinary, Crisp and fresh. Se OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DURING ANNIVERSARY SALE PHONE US—CEntral 6680 EXCHANGE STORE_ 412 N. 12th STREET eee jiving _ thrill 9 is! Ev ry article et ut natural that lf have first taking!!! aturing Special Low , REDIT TERMS || n of Our Profits— present Practically - . a i | Bi: “eo |: 1 Saturday, Sept. 17 ‘ f Tickets good on trains leaving St. Louis after 7 am— including all midnight trains. 15 Days for Return Trip Tickets good returning from Chicago on all trains up to and ineluding 12:05 am, October 3. will be ith pleas- Children: under 12 years, $6. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on pay- ment of usual seat or berth fares. in the wor!'d: lively cafes; cay Bight life: Lake igan and its big ; base- ; hvs- theaters - ‘4 Sores o u : amusement jie i Wabash Railway § Chicago & Alton Railroad | Chicaso & Eastern Illinois TC , *Y a "ty i Aloe Glasses B,-TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE- SS Included With All } es SUITE z 7 = : | Pp : ae RO Ss rurre] $ id Mattress—al) for 89 $200 BEDROOM ¢ ; = Fi | more blurred dis- tance vision. Univis, the new invisible bi- ground through your regular dis- tance lenses... .and places your reading lens just where you want it. Aloe’s rec- ommend Univis lenses and assume full responsibility for their perform- | ance, m) Because of Aloe’s outstanding posicion in the @ tical field for 67 years past, we have been | exclusive manufgcturers and distribu- | | tors of Univis Lenses in St. Louis. Permit us | 7 ‘© explain and demonstrate this lens to you ‘++..no obligation. Optical Co. We Give and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS SUITE prc. including Spring and Mattress. > ERSARY SPECIALS| | 22 aes] 10 SENSATION! ] . il -———_—_ $3.75 END TABLES Beautiful Lacquer Finishes Uptown Store 539 North Grand SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 30c | members THURSDAY EVENING, HOUSE FLOOD CONTROL COMMITTEE. TO MEET Oct. 1, Represefitative Tilson | Tells New Orleans Mayor | By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 15.— | Representative John Q. Tilson, (Rep.), Connecticut, told Mayor Arthur O’Keefe that the House flood control committee be called into activity soon ward flood control He added that the committee will have gone thor- oughly into the matter by Oct. 15 ,and would have some substantial | suggestions to offer Conzress. Tilson, who is Republican floor leader, spent but an hour in New Orleans before boarding a train for California. Much of this time he spent with Mayor O’Keefe in a discussion of flood control prob- lems, lief that -here owulu bé no sp2cial session, Mayor O'Keefe said, as- serting that he did not believe there was any need for one. doubtfess would be given the “right of way’’ over other legislation when Congress convenes. He added t+ t he expects to have another conference with President Coolidge upon the subject as soon as he returns from Imperial Valley. ton about Sept. 390. Mayor O'Keefe pressed himself in hearty with flood control ideas. WASHINGTON AV. PAVING Contractors Say Both Strect Will Be Open Then From Fourth St. to Jefferson Av. under 21, will has been since July nounced today. Granite paving blocks laid on concrete with an concrete base, base is poured. ment a wait of about 10 days is necessary before paving can be laid. The total cost of the repaving will be $227,000. ; Get further information, reservations and tickets from | MEXIC ANS. IN ST, LOUIS WILL OBSERVE INDEPENDENCE DAY Celebration to Be Held Tonight to Commemorate One Hundred and Seventeenth Anniversary. Singing of and the dances will feature the celebration 'of the one hundred and seventh would to work out measures looking to- ; ; ; WESTERN DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE CALLED Will Have Report Ready by | Twelve States to Consider Pres- idential Candidates and Two-Thirds Rule. By the Associated Press. OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 1£.—Dem- ocrats from 12 Western states |have promised to attend the con- Tilson was emphatic in his be- | fer€nce here Sept. 23 and 24 at which it is understood the avail- : ability of Gov. Smith of New York as the 1928 Democratic presiden- tial nominee will be discussed. There is nothing, however, in the invitation to show that the meeting is to be an “all-Smith af- fair.” The letter is signed by Joseph Chez, former State Senator, who sets forth he is extending the invitation in behalf of Fred W. Johnson, prominent Rock Springs, Wyo., Democrat: States from which acceptances have been received are: Wyo- ming, Arizona, New Mexico, Cali- fornia, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, South and North Dakota and Utah. The letter lists the subjects to be discussed as follows: The two-thirds rule prevailing in the Democratic national conven- | tion. However, he ~xid, flood control | He expects to return to Washing-" said Tilson ex- | accord | TO BE FINISHED WEDNESDAY Sides of : Washington avenue, from Fourth | street to Jefferson avenue, which | reconstruction | be completed | by Wednesday of next week and | both sides open to traffic, the con- | tractors, Joseph Kesl & Sons, an- | asphalt cement | filler were used, and great prog-' ress has been made wit hthe work, due, the contractors said, to the use | of a quick settigg cement for the | which permits the | laying of blocks a day after the /| ! With ordinary ce- | ’ ' } i | ; i ; ; Mexican folk songs | presentation of costume | lanniversary of Mexjcan independ- | lence at a hal] at 1910 Cass avenue | itonight: C. Angel Casarin Jr., | Mexic Consul in St. Louis, (be the principal speaker. | A tableau will be of the Mexican ar ~*~ 24 Benfit will | prese nted by , | Society and musical selectioris will | ‘ | | | Consu! Casarin, ‘ican Society, | Society | Defense Plea That Action is to Em- | ‘ ~— . TY a pias Ye + or bh June against the Laclede Gas Light, of a stockhold-/| mm. was docketed | ? Coe. in ier, Charles Schi be played by the Mexican Orches- | The entertain-| iment will be under the auspices of | the Spanish-Amer-j 4 Mexican Benef*t ; of St. Louis. tro Vs CA the Mexican residents of emat: an d : Louis. COURT CONTINUES GAS CO. SUIT ¢ Fails. iled barrass Laclede receivership suit The the name | for trial today before Circuit Judge | Hartmann, | Oct. ithe lawyer who filed the | sent word he could not be in court. | but was continued until ©? when Jerome F. Duggan, for receivership was The petition | based on allegations that the cor- defense Lacled: White de. existence of the Thomas W. off« the ground poraie had expired, red a the attorney, murrer on lacked jurisdiction and the suit was | without merit and merely intended a” a (to embarrass tne | Judge ' : j i | ; ' | i ; ; i ; i tL. ‘tne i ! company, Hartmann refused arguments at this time. INDIAN GIRL CALLS ON MAYOR Invitation to Spokane Air Derby Brought by Princess America I. An invitation to attend the air derby to be held at Sponake, Wash., Sept. 21 to 25 was receive: by Mayor Miller yesterday fron: Princess America I, recently voteu most beautiful Indiar ional Congress at Spokane. The Indian princess, Miss Alic: Garry, passed through St. Louis on her way to the coast following 46 ‘ x * : a e w : a. ae * Bes ‘ “0 . “F, Pah Ne ers Re . a * Ve > : soe ” 7 OG ’ ots See ee Ye apr-ts . aa . 1102-08 OLIVE ST.. 2 Doors West of 11th Street | Blue Bird Dinner Set Free All-steel—very durable. size bed. mattress, covered in cretonne. $1 Down—Easy Terms Floral decoration in panels. Opens to full- Complete with good a rey ‘ 2 Set Free Has 5 Jarge drawers, wardrébe and hatbox. Wainut finish hardwood. Regular $35 value, Down—Easy Terms ' 7 | , pe | 4 . , x ' ; . ss eer aay rs biaieieraie bss - pe deAEniaa a \Xdbasie on, omy ' ee ke aw * ‘ y ping a tat Daniele Mie Des EE ney ee eee we Se eT es. ee? ea, ~~ i aor — ’ “ ic wet i Spd . ee ee amie and i 4 5 , has , - " solilio: ink Albay deine . . Gene nen ohne fpninies yas chp inh acai aaa ¥ oe He RAE Oy s om Faas oe ome E . = a ik i rs ee . OT eT ee aay eee ai tates Sie Oe en a Taam “ Hi si a 4, ty : oat : . 4 see co Fak ie asin £ fab B, Pgs eg pg eA Fah td lin Si ne Reis eee eee 4 Ae a ings 4s erg TB ites Pgh! PU eed ere R big poh x: esc >) is iA a ¥ bo Sache ree. P - = - ‘a be. . - J oe 2 oe — " 7 , ’ as , manendigiuhuaietimenapanendpuiadiiaitintieansia praaineataniceaniaaaatines weenaieneten eee ow Mag yet ee veal site statherin Sit ven ae You Will Always Save Money At Our Store: ! Ee $20 Breakfast Set Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE Large drop-side table and 4 pretty chairs. Substantially made of white wood sanded to smooth finish, ready to decorate. $1 Down—Easy Terms $45 Velvet Rug Blue Bird = § ‘2 9 00 Dinner « Set Free These Rugs will give you years of service. Beautiful patterns, suit- able for any room. 9xiz2 ft. $1 Down—Easy Terms $ 6) 10% Discount +443 7 oo 0 = We give you the cash mi discount if you set- TH Lt. tle your account Simmons Bed Outfit Complete With Spring and Mattress— "19 Blue Bird Dinner Set Free (his latest style bed with spring and mat. tress will give you years of healthful sleep. $1 Down—Easy Terms in 30, 60 or 90 days’ time. We Will Store Your Purchase FREE, for Future 9 Delivery. Seen ee ee et ree . ~— pees ow Phone, MAin 3465 nme Blue Bird Dinner Set Free Durable, good wearing, easy-to-clean Lino, Large selection of patterns. Price per sq. yd. WTH * \ 7 7 ror & Ac; / fy ~“\ eo > 6 el oad Yj Pak | of sf a é meni 2

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gw: ae ay ai el Sea uiaor aks a ego wind te * Kw’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH such suddenness that Miss Man-| luctantly given up hope of trans-| Shose operations “ail ine was thrown into the sea. She Atlantic flight this year, were Nquor rt aon sank immediately and did not reap-/ awaiting favorable tide and) peer leget ‘ ) h : weather today to complete their ‘eral Judge F. E Mae ; j et us $s orm you ‘ i) Statt« or aba, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 HEROINE OF CAPT. DINGLE’S | |Xastuctet: ast week, st was : vi. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOVERNMENT START ~NEW DOHENY SU ‘Attacks His Claim to Three Leases Near Elk Hills’ ' | Reserve. | a sh PAGE 30 Put Your Eyes in Our Care Dr. Arthur Wi. Guanes — Oe sis A. Butler learned pes gee oo ’ e MARINE STORIES LOST AT SEA), a2t. Dine’. eee ncrew,” was —— ¢ th oyages whi Mary Manning, Sister of Author, rene go aids ee waies of his tales Thrown from Boat When It Sega Wa Wh pi ig OP i RnB 2 8) pi esate Feapions, ore REE age t sg et Se tee eas ih som el a » We nig "20 Y * it heb ee ay aes pear. Miss Manning was the hero- : homeward trip. Their monoplane. | iatoma retired fram 4s * ine of many of Captain Dingle’s * the Royal Windsor, came down on Frank P. Waish N ‘ | “st with the New Co stories. of the sea, when the tragedy oc- Windsor Flyers at Old Orchard.| the beach, here after a 12-hour fense e¢ounsel, ¢hj de | | Strikes Submerged Wreck. Bw the Associated Prets | flight from Newfoundland. /with prejudice. ; 2 3 — T OLD WATERMAN PEN—WE WILL Al Stationery Depart . curred. . Bev the Associated OLD ORCHARD, Me. Sept 15.) ysicceins in Liquor Ring Case. , heard by Federai : Press While cruising tin a heavy sea, - ! STAMFORD. Conn., Sept. 15.— —**Phil” Wood and C. A. “Duke” |. tne! associated Press ' Otis. A co-defer ea eae gt cg | I Windsér flyers, who ree) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 15 _nahan, also wag ‘ Mann ears s a partly submerged wreck | Schiller, nasor » wt ANS« , . S2 —~ | nahan, ried, a 7 “s 9 pdms si a in au fe . snapped, | turned here last night from Harbor; A deadiocked jury yesterday ended | dict reached by sisier Ca x » ( rin car story writer, was lost at sea oft ' Br Bey Ceara ee * : Oe ORE us A . . iia “ 4 — + ms ae DS eae ae aed eats ae Ae fe ~ lobe s Che a “~« yee lg cial na o SEP RGR GR LES ERE MED EE 8 IE OR RC TR MGI kaise tae ie t=. garnet ati ermmpa enentanoem Das de, gt Oh Seal ee STs tees ¥ Ce MERE Oe Be Nala ied Saye! = Cae Fe at nga eh mpi inp Paigies ye Pec abrbebonaiaeeied TM Pot oat 7 . 6 a Oh , be +) a » quaint INT SHELL LLCO FRAME er of Torte Lenses to the ” special for...-.+- ses $1. frame “¥ $1.96. 705 OLIVE swinging the craft around with! Grace, N. F.. where they had re-/the trial here of Frank de Mayo. ' case. Be Ay aa at SS 7% t ; a of: A ” : Ree ess. i 0 Ot ae ee ar f ee st — i 3 se L Gee E + 8 “Te ; : 7: «* ey a 7 > Be r # ° Ss = i 3 : bs a * ey as ate ; ue n ae * Rie Beer + oR @ j ed —— By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Sim- announce- : Che Jeet, ultaneously with the ment that the Edward L. Doheny Oil companies had paid in full the | court decree of $13,012,151 ‘m the | F1k Hills lease suit, the Navy De-| | partment made known that the | Government had instituted a new suit against the companies attack- ‘ing their claim to ihree strip ‘leases, totaling 661 acres of oil ‘ jané, on the eastern end of the H | naval oil reserve in California. | ‘The payment brought to a close | (the Elk Hills lease litigation. the | special Government counsel, Owen i | J. Roberts and former Senator At- t ' lee Pomerene, who prosecutedc the N \case, reported to the Navy De- = partment. It was estimated by. the department that this payment brought the total recovery of | ft | more than $30,000,000 to the Gov- | ernment from the Doheny lease in| addition to reclaiming title to 30,-) 000 acres of oil land. The new action is based on che sy, ground that the operation of the . 5p wells on the strip leases might drain naval wells on the reserve and Roberts and Pomerene have been retained by the Attorney General in the case. WIFE OF GRAND DUKE MICHAEL DIES IN LONDON AFTER ILLNESS Cousin of Late Czar, Had Lived in France and England Since Flight From Native Land. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 15. — Coyntess Torby. wife of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, cousin of the late Czar, died last night at her London home after a iong iliness from heart trouble. The Grand Duke was at her bedside when she died. Michael aad his wife in recent years divided their time be- tween Cannes, France, and London. where for many years the Countess was one of Great Britain‘'s- most famous hostesses. Their children are Lady Wernher, wife of Sir Har- old Wernher, and the Marchion- / ess of Milford Haven. We ; wes: your old furniture ¢ | The Grand Duke Michael and for new and make a liberal allow- m |Countess Torby fled from Russia to | ance for same. Telephone CE ntral jj Encland at the beginning of the | 2630 and have our appraiser call. & (‘°* revolution. In 1918 the fam- | No obligation on your part to buy. § |) “S"““0es Dad Been so Tenure | iby the later Russian revolution | m (that the Grand Duke subieased his | m® |property and obtained a position | ‘as a clerk. The Countess was a ‘daughter of the Countess Meren- | berg, daughter of the Russian peet | Pushkin. ’ ‘YOUTH RELEASED OF AUTO ‘THEFT FINED FOR SPEEDING Elmer Eichelmann, Recognized on | Second Day in Court Must Not Drive for Year. Elmer Eichelmann, 15 years old. | a cierk of 1523A Agnes avenue, | who yesterday wag cischarged by | Judge Gayer in Court of | ‘Criminal Cogrection on a warrant | jalleging the theft cof an automo-'} bile, today appeared Before Judge | Gayer On an appeal from Police} Court in a traffic case, and was) ordered not to drive an automo- | bile for a year. | The youth had been Aug. 7 for driving 35 hour on North Grand boulevard | without lights and was fined $35 | for speeding and $50 for not hav-_ ing lights by Police Judge Rose- | his case came | CO ee () Gee) a eee ) eee es ahd ete ett aan cs Vik ak Sagat PBs Mie4 ‘ ‘ a Eee, TP ees Ng a iS it ah 3 ARC ; Noe Re J ph we tae SPOR Be SES lel > NRE Shady VA ass RR air ae ole i eee Ra EN os a ip be ‘suite oe RAY ae eS ie OUe 5 SO Me - pase % Wi Seve AE Sie fs shot eek ya ote ON PTE LT SPEED SR ARS IR Oy OE A. Pee See OR NRA ge RS SIT Me de ag “ aes Pes ; oi 3 eet Cre ny ae ry de> Ses ae at ath . J ae e em ‘ : en" P . + ok aia fi " J ei Oe tbe 3 % ' pice oe ne we a . . es a ae Sas as wae on ra Le i ARS at aah FE eek a Se Pet a Me eee Nau Se 2 ‘Pi #9 nd aa) i 2 whats} is at dd pons 4 wy be NT REY: emer ng sant: lab p pcan. Soll hell oie bn = aectaa esky The Color Band on the Holder It indicates at a glance whethe: is fine or coarse, stiff or flex you to quickly choose a pen suited to your writing. = Waterman’s Nun It is the only fountain pen that-has # purchase. In to the ides Waterman's the pen of preference for, The hard ripple stainless holder that fesis eo goed | patented spoon-teed thar insures inseant and ¢ ar e PN Sp oh - * Ree ONES 1 eae BTS DAE See -y ee ii : u% ei n P) _ e ery pa he ho. iso ibe yeh 4 P RS A Ee. le crys Ui Ree dae LS RES SS ody 2g i oe ols Bie Bis aoe te “ pfs rf eae aS 2a EL SEIN tir DRE > ates be fe * eee oF Ph ELTA sa Bet BF de ey aes bay ShaheGes >. 7 ~ Today, when can. ‘* before les Sew - > = Sad + i> nT ny a up wp & oP Ge of PEPE ! Ae > ¢ Lie _o urt remembered Eiche!lmann’s appear-‘| oe ea ae — — =e ance yesterday and upheid the | {Police Court fines. Eichelmann | i~romised not to drive for a year; 7 om oy ie \ 4 iand to pay $1a week on his'| é fines. BIRGER PREFERS DYING IN CHAIR: TO HANGING IF APPEAL FAILS There is no need to bring your pS g to one of our stores—you may handle ) the entire transaction by phone. ‘ Call MAin 3222, say “lamps.” Tell the Sunday, J girl how many and what size you wish » Fo 4 ~~ Titi i | General Oscar Car!istrom f |} cheose between hanging and the m , electric chair. irger is said to ; ” ”~ . & : , | _have expressed his desire for the chair, although an appeal for a/| B | hew trial is now pending. — POLICE ENJOINED FROM PREVENTING TICKET SALE | Court Imtervenes to Permit Street Vending of Admission to Dance for Veterans. Circuit Judge Martmanna today | restrained police trom interfering ,with the sale of tickets for a dance H ito be given under auspices of Old | Glory Chaptér, Disabled American | i | Veterans of the World War, at Ar- ta Ballroom, Sept. 36. Salesmen were selling tickets yes- terday from a truck at Eighth and | Olive streets wnen police interfered | 7 and arrested several men. ‘Pimyed on the truck was an auto- | Dte- mobile to be given away at the Gance. The men arrested were re- leased with «a warning not to re- Sept. 15. | coOm- er of Mayor | sen- | Following the ruling of Attorney- | that a! } man convicted to die for murder | | committed prior to July 1, may | ' i] ; | : ; { : ; , your lamps for exchange were bought CA mays buy your initial supply of lamps for your home at Union Electric—then you can enjoy the ad- vantage of free lamp renewals. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.) 12TH AND LOCUST originally from Union Electric and that the glass bulbs are unbroken. The free exchange arrangement in- cludes most of the lamps commonly used in the home—Mazda lamps of 50, 60,75 and 100 watts. The 25-watt size may be exchanged for only a fraction of cost. Round or colored lamps, used chiefly for decorative purposes, have no renewal value. You receive the new style bulbs, no matter what style your old ones may be. These are frosted inside, smooth GRAND AT ARSENAL ones at your door. Use light in your home freely—keep every socket filled with a lamp in good a ih difference good, cheery light and poor gloom light is only a fewcents a ae the resulting contentment, protection of eyes and general health, the new attractiveness and charm of your home is of infinite value. For complete comfort and cheerful or lighting is essential. . .and it is cheap in St. Léuis! | DELMAR AT EUCLID Webster,Groves *** Wellston ¢* Luxemburg and all other Branches | The 3d.Annualll September ¢ Everybody Int Will Find Tht day Post-Dist ally Attr Features af

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accused prohibi Ope of a trans-| whose operations tide and complete their eral Judge F. E. Ken eir monoplane, _jlahoma retired from the came down on Frank P. Waish of New y¥ a 12-hour! fense counsel, charged an dland. The ring were alj t | with prejudice. = esterday ended | dict reached by nk de Mayo. ' case. ts. Gather together the save them—for you can REE at Union Electric. ™~ duenjoy the improved light- frosted bulb, still you can nooth outside quickly and d the new bulbs are of exact- wattage as your old ones. 2 need to bring your lam bur stores—you may handle e transaction by phone. i 3222, say “lamps.” Tell the any and what size you wish —we will deliver the new exchange them for your old ur door. n your home freely—keep et filled with a lamp ingood The difference between ery light and poor gloomy ya few cents each month... ng contentment, protection — 7 ¥ new ness and charm of you infinite value. | uete comfort and cheerful- lighting is essential... and in St. Louis! with ms 4 been virtually nationwig” namer » +m Ring Case. | beard by Federai Judge worms Otis. A co-defendant, meee ©.. Sept. 15.— | nahan, also was tried, ang neo the fury in | have a plentiful supply IE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bers ¢% Jal Re a : ea i tie es. | with the New Color Band Feature be : as THAT OLD WATERMAN PEN—WE WILL ALLOW RIN Stationery Department—Phone GArfield 7110 Sas ] i, ad te Let us show you the Waterman No. Z. uxton & Skinner printing and Stationery Co., on Fourth St. at Olive 50% OF ITS ORIGINAL COST ON A NEW ONE MEXICO INVESTIGATES Several Generals, With Anti-re-electionist Cause, Sought by Police. Congsiatt. 1927. by the Press Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) 7 lend! eormespomdens: coer Medium fiexthiicy. For home end geneal om ‘Grean —RICID—Tenpeed wre enfiemsn, WW ont chadooven ander poossuse. Unequaled for mantioid tug The salemmen's trend Parple—S8TIiF?; FINE—Wrnes erhom Blae—BLUNT—As tmceoved aud potx. This puta makes a broad baa Mey be beld im amy position Liked by raped | The Color Band on the Holder tells the story. It indicates at a glance whether the pen point is fine or coarse, stiff or flexible. It enables you to quickly choose a pen point exactly suited to your writing. Ask to See Waterman’s Number Seven It is the only fountain pen that has this simple guide to pores purchase. In addition to the identifying color band, umber Seven has all the features that have made Waterman's the pen of preference for years: The hard stainless 80 80 well: (stage wiser rnd see gear wena patented spoon-feed that insures instant and continuous flow of ink; a seli-filling device easy to manipulate and safe, and big ink capacity. Truly Waterman’s is a remarkable pen bold by 50,000 merchants and guaranteed with no time limit L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York | Cricago MEXICO CITY, Sept. mer President Alvaro authorities here. tary school and. Gen. re-electionist cause, are sought. A development of the jmonth of the presidential chauffeur. ernment of the late Venustiano Carranza. army in the State of Sonora. ‘TOO BUSY’ MAN ARRESTED Will Have to Wait;”’ Prose- cutor Takes Action. will have to wait,” bold Optical Co., of which he is president. for 1926, but was told he have to file a return When repeated elicit the return the case States Attorney Crooks. The Radio Show Number Sunday, September 18 | The 3d Annual St. Louis Radio Show The Southwest National Exposition September 19 to eh Everybody Interested. in Radio Will Find This Issue of the Sun: day Post-Dispatch Exception- ally Attractive in News, Features and Advertising The BIG Sunday POST-DISPATCH | ce em ee ee ‘ + a a + + was told, he said, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 PLOT 10 KILL OBREGON Affiliated and Pulitzer lor 15.—A supposed plan to assassinate for- Obregon, who is a candidate for re-electioa, is under investigation by Federal Gen. J. Domingo Ramirez, for- mer director of the National Milli- Guadalupe e Evening Classes Gano, former chief of the special military police, are under arrest. Several other prominent generals, who are affiliated with the anti- third cam- paign has been open talk that Ob- regon would never live to he re- elected president of Mexico. Upon | his arrival in Mexico City a week ago these rumors became intensi- fied. Obregon, however, continued to go about publicly, except for a Implicated in the plot to assas- sinate Obregon are believed to be| _ several high officials of the Gov- President, Although the presidential elec- tions are 19 months off the con- troversy between re-electionist and | anti-re-electionist factions is acute | and scarcely a day passes without the exchange of fighting words. | President Calles, taking notice of | the passions engendered by the Is- | sue, served notice in his presiden- | tial speech to Congress that the | Federal Government weuld toler- | ate no disorders. As a precaution, | | the garrison in the Federal district | has recently been reinforced hy} | 3000 soldiers detached from the |! 4 FOR NOT MAKING TAX RETURN R. W. Salzgeber Said, “Uncle Sam | Too frequent repetition of the remark, “I am too busy, Uncle Sam yesterday re- sulted in the arrest of R. W. Salz- geber for failure to file a 1926 in- come tax return for the H. Rem- 512 Pine street, Salzgeber had explained to the Collector of Internal Revenue that his concern had no taxable income would anyhow. letters failed to was turned over to Assistant United The pros- ecutor said he got several prom- ises of a return from Salzgeber, but when the promises became due | Salzgeber would reply, “I’m too busy; Uncle Sar: will have to | wait.” When Crooks called Salz- geber for a return yesterday he that the con- cern’s auditor, the only man who could make the return, was at the | ball game. His patience exhausted, Crooks ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TT MINE GUARDS SENT 10 vania Convicted. EBENSBURG, Pa., Sept. ployed as special officers at days for pointing firearms, posing sentence yesterday - JAIL Three Special Officers in Pennsyl- Three coai and tron policemen em- union mines in the Nantyglo dis- trict were in the Cambria County jail today ser- ing a sentence of five Judge John H. McCann, tn im- 15.— non-; Brandle and L. L. Weber, roled after they had served minimum term. said there was too much “gun toting” in Nantyglo and believed that ia- bor disputes could be fought out on economic lines without carry- ing guns by either side. The three officers, C. J. Zimmerman, S. J. were convicted of the charge by a jury. Sentence was imposed for a period of from five days to one year, but the court ordered the trio pa- American Beauty The New Delicious Food 12 10c—at all grocers the SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | TT MORSE SCHO Interpretation ffective Speaking Regular and § an mecnmeees, New Fall Term Begins September 21st. STATE CERTIFICATES GRANTED TO GRADUATES of the OL OF EXPRESSION Musical Art Building Physical Training Vole and Dramatic Art al Night and Day Courses Modern Little Theater Telephone, Lindell 8413 Round ork me 29) Steaks san Whiting .....- 20 Wisconsin Cheese ae tegen ne et Begin Sept. 29th—Register Sept. 19th 225 courses in a wide variety of subjects. full information, address Division o Room 121, University Hall, or Telephone CAbany 2382. _ For catalog and University Extension, ai | Longhorn Cheese. Halibut Steaks , . 27 |5ric Cheese. - Sliced Chan. Cat, 30 hen Fish White Perch... 15 Boneless Catfish 22 Large Frogs... 30 | = : SARDINES 19 Gasis Brand; Large No. 1 Size Oval Can in Tomate Sauce — A Real 25¢ Can Val. BY APPOINTMENT PAGE 32 Send your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET = a’. ' } re ' J al | A a em LCH & CO mae | & —— al AER _———— we =. te Comes to the Fore IN THE GREATEST FURNITURE CLEARANCE WE EV"R HELD! Friday and Saturday will usher in hundreds of bargains rushed from every corner of our huge warehouse and seven-fioor retail store to provide new thrilis and enthusiasm for eager seekers. We will make Friday, tomorrow, and Saturday two of the greatest days of bargain giving in history of Welch & Company. Only two days remain—our stock must be cleared regardiess! — ——. ee meee T ( | Ls : Sale Prices— | |All Rugs! tire stock quality seen eut to rock-bottem prices in this Furniture Clearanes. Velvet Regs in many new patterns, sew patierms. $16.85 9xi2-ft. Axminster Rages ‘are in the Sale $29.85 mas low @&@..«++-> Fine 9x12-ft, seamless Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, beautiful- ly fringed, sale $32 85 priced only ... | issued a warrant for Salzgeber and _prosecution of Salzgeber will be | dropped. , ‘ONLY ONE CASE OF INFANTILE Health Department Warns Against a Deputy Marshal arrested him. If his firm’s return shows no taxable | income it is probable that the PARALYSIS AT MOBERLY Giving Credence to False Reports. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., Sept. 15. Parents are warned against giving | eredence to the infantile paralysis reports that are being circulated | here. “ If we can gain the support | and confidence of the parents inj|- town, we have won half our fight to suppress infantile paralysis,” de- ‘lared Dr. C. H. Dixon, city healtn commissioner. “If we can convcy to the people that we are making | effort to quarantine every) case reported, to see that every | case is reported and to prevent | the spread of the disease, and can | gain their support, our infantile | paralysis epidemic will amount to) every i Little.” paralysis | There is only one local case of | on record, the health) commissioner states. “It is not to our advantage to, conceal anything froin the people,” | myself and other doctors here to) © lee eee z " ee te eee | Dr. Dixon said. “It is the aim of|@ Pe oe Se ‘ t§ ; A s “ / A eh | . fae rs , * . ‘ ; ; ’ . ; x m ee — “FEATURE BARGAIN” FOR FRIDAY 2 AND SATURDAY Make your house a home! able to furnish your entire living room with truly fine Furniture—at such an astonishingly low price. Sensational Furniture clearance affords this opportunity to the waiting public—act quick. Outfit consisting of a 2-piece “‘Kroehier’’ Liv- ing-Room Suite upholstered in velour—lItalian Renaissance design, beautiful davenport ta- ble, junior lamp with shade, attractive pull-up chair upholstered in Jacquard velour, console table, console mirror, decorated magazine rack, bridge lamp and shade, velour and tap- estry table scarf, rayon sofa pillows, metal smoker, mahogany-finished gumwood end ta- Think of being -——LAMPS—— Bridge! Junior! Table! or Boudoir Lamps! In diverse $8.75 value— $4.95 : $22.50 Floor Lamp and Shade, | | t = to mention. $3.95 Lamp and Shade, Lamp & Shade, assortments, too numerous $10 Bridge $27.50 Junior $11.75 ~RADIOS——} Newest improved $115 val- Rad — s050Cl value | 6oe ar ae sese osve $47.75 - ble, pair of decorative electric torcheres and 4 together. take every step to keep the people | informed and to protect them.” WIFE ACCUSED WITH BLIND MAN 3 OF MURDER IS EXONERATED | Goes Back to Tazewell County (Va.) Poorkhouse Where Has- | band Killed Man, 73. | By the Associated Press. | BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Sept. 15.— | Mollie Whitt, 65 years old, is back | in the poorhouse of Tazewell Coun- ity, Va., acquitted cf killing Scott | McGruder, 73, there six weeks ago iim a quarrel over a tattered bed ,cover. McGruder was etabbed. | But through her testimony, given (fm Tazewell Circuit Court yester- |day. her husband, Gus Whitt, a/ i blind banjo player, will be tried on | ,a murder charge in November. | Husband and wife were indicted i | Whitt had expressed the hope his wife would be convicted with him because he wanted her to wait on him. two beautiful pictures. $175 i} $210 a) $275 || $375 $275 Bedroom Suites Slashed! BOW-END BEDROOM SUITES— While they last! EXTRA-LARGE BEDROOM SUITES—While they last! HIGH-GRADE BEDROOM SUTTES—While they last! 6-PC. BEDROOM SUITES— While they liast! BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED 4-PC. SUITES—While they last! $ 87 $118 ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee $194 $116 see eeevnaemeeeeneee® —MATTRESSES- sie $8.85 WAG all pure layer felt $1.50 WEEKLY suctens” $14.75 —~—Bed-Davenport Suites Slashed!— COIL SPRING BED SUITES— $200 $210 $275 $ 97 26 ae ae Sea wane soar ancl: ogc $164 eee evevrteuvewwvre® “TRADE” YOUR OLD FURNITURE AS PART PAYMENT —On “NEW” Phone GAr. 6662. FO? APPRAISER IMPOSSIBLE | TO LiST THE HUGE “BARGAIN” STOCK = EVENINGS | OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. | ——ruone— | —- ¥ ree te - ae te — - . _ 4% nee 4 ; ; + ~ a NORE A ee > Janes Ns y a4 i ‘ ys Fk Pa ew get & nN 2 j ‘ ce Sa Ire ig. eel ee Le ee 7 Wes, P * ‘. eet te x leith ts ris ae isis SHA he ics ape CANT a a ab AA eT BN Le a ee ¥ 7 “ ee, we a eer ~ ediabames Cites a0 Nontn ORE mp ne et IRINA! A A eh Fe TE FR Ai GON. eo At APNE tne AEN OM ee ~ + ~ 4 at wes wo ee De a ee “ te ~, aot “ in _. % ra i iat RE Ae lax ote. * Aw 2 z oe A Peed aa 7 eae ae ORE ee. ee a - ONE sad ae Fig) RUS eat Ey Deka Ce rmaa ee Tn SN r greet apes | a <6 Bs SOF ape Ba as és . jlig ft SN ALE RN mt OE eae pent oo has BP as cys RR gi bi Sino ae ener pl re * Reh ne ~ ca wmaienes ene Slane ie tein . Bs ve A 5 e he trade» ee ee a 1 tapes hte li ea sete ie ea ert scene wth te Se dO Sk gs e . NN DLT LTO Re ne ee ion tas Sete (ex wad: i: Sugeest ghia cig I Eile eR tI a ae

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bye " agi, AS 1% . a ae . te ae * ae r “a %: 5 9 . ’ & si eaten 9 Dee > a ¢ - lig, Fa 6 RM STE He EES SS "SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER | This ‘Attractive “Dytch” Pattern } Robbe: | ge ten “N ter atte ¢ : 7 a I CONFIDENCE~ Gi Cleweland-Akron Convey ee Star While They | ance : = : a =. $4 | itchen Clock f oS a i Stan! Saleerman’s Case : | ymblne saved. | e | ; The afaatest Aaaet ary firm oF ——— ‘id. ee ei os rostananars fac me : | Te. \ ote | . : tamere Pigaly Wi hae gain « confidence of its patrons y pe 3 | galv e2V z P acing | | | | fore them dapendable, high-epality products, at most reasonable prices, in cleag Get the Demy cFArEes, manned by rourteotise employes. Thie confidence, which ie proven by increased sales, is appreciated pe hi Wieely. We feal the responsibility of living up to the reputation we arer for quality, price and convenience for our customers. ~ 2 ™ I | ’ ree , Your tongue 2 Fruits ror Salad 2°37 Qieuc: tells when you 2h LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA PEACHES, PEARS, APRICOTS AND cans & d | pe | | CHERRIFS AND MWAWAITAN PINEAPPLE, ALL PACKED nee Sie oes TOGETHER IN HEAVY SUGAR SYRUP. LARGE CANS ......2 FOR 89c SPECIAj . ¥ Peed . ‘ 208 : ? inet embodies the latest improved « A CURE GUARANTEED entific fearures— / RICES” ere Are Two Kinds ie 8 Ra OPe rds VALUE Select Fs pom, Viz: | , la y ing Ca per DECK, S8e CLOWN DOLLS that , ery, dressed in bright colored gingham Sunshine Cheese Nipiets y lb ——— suits, and GIRL ' | BABY DOLLS, at- MRS. NYE’S QUART tractively dressed in Apple Butter FURE JAR y > white and eolored frocks, bonnets, silk Maazola Cooking Ou wedtleaecisie 4$C 2x; stockings and slip- pers, — he : a) One. —_ y, f Both Dolls a: 2 ft. © 9 ag CANS, EN- inch tall, have unbreak ata. Ca ak es Pride Sx FeSsServes AMEL LINED, PEACH, STRAWBERRY, LOGANBERRY. RASP ye" age 5 pe ieee BERENS, LOGANBERRY, RASP- TAIN AINE To Obtain One of BERRY, BLACKBERRY—ALL PURE FRUIT AND 1 556 These Dollis SUGAR Secure a punch card at any Piggly Wigsly store. Every time you make @ purchase we SEEDLESS : SDLES 15-OZ. fh igo punch out the amount on Raisins OR NECTAR PKG. te 15-O PEG, FOR your ecard until your pur- chases total ten dollars—then * you are entitled to one of % 1ces Hy Puy K ALL 10¢ SIZE PKG. these beautiful Dolls for only 99e, You don’t have to make M ake O u cr ife I hh S u r a nh Cc eC : all your purchases in one : Via ‘ | ; 33 week—you have until the end Iv y So LARGE SIZE 12c—MED. SIZE 7 wie 3 ‘igh of September! or ap ee .. ae 2 GUMEE MIM. oor. Rice cin casces SS BARS Oe = Do Its Full ata | é : By - AB ee 0 ° § b= who look to you for support are, a! ter all, the a Can be used “or eer, Pie Crust . : *, : : ae a *4 , - 3 seasoning } equtred inspiration of your success. Wife, chi ildren, parents he tore economical and 37¢ BETTER THAN —whoever your dependentsmay be —will be support- m | much better flavor HOMEMADE . . a ere Just mix with water. ed in comfort while you live. After that, you hope to : Packase conteten ance leave them enough to maintain that comfort. yt CRANBERRY SAUCE for one large pie. | os OCEAN SPRAY me The property you accumulate will then be theirs. You a Made of vine-ripened Cape Cc Pkg. may also leave them life insurance to piece out their : rranberries; s1 ned inheritance and supply what ready cach is needed lic... 2OC But how long will this capital last, and what will it Sunlight Bakery accomplish if left in inexperienced hands? That isa BREAD question which troubles many thouethful men. | | Wholesome Bread ig the product You may find the answr as it applies to your particu- Se et eae a ee . ’ bt faye Sunlight Bread is made of twice- lar situation in an outline we have published —on Alumimanty tested ingredients In our own sani- Insurance Trust agreements. We shall be glad to send acy OPE: ' , ' LARGE it, without obligation, at your request. . OAF 10c —_— se | i Toy Animal FREE! With Each 10 Coupons hE 4 & 2 g ; > - ty “ fF aes 5 py FY Me 5 Eee ; ; sy RE y ie £ % * - ae &s LS 4 by $ . sy: 5 j ey 7 , a A 7 7 t ¥ : he 3 ‘ oy : . A bal a> “2 oe ae x : = & +f y ; * S $ 4 - y . > ae * s = Soe ; ¥ Z 2 oe . ihe 4% ‘ § > “* ~ % $ he ad x‘ Q : Xe . xy eS. = 2 oo Sige >. & oo a ot _ Sf 28S - tS a ik. Sa s Se e > 3 b : an g rel Pus: e Se ee ay 3% ae Ye a = a > et - & & 35 > ee a eats + x - s ‘ i io « #2 AS » > ys ‘ee ee hs, rrare yf fi Pe, . “ ia Py 3 fe 3 * MP & er} et ie . = ae 4 . Oe eo , ie ‘ ; * we t 2 : é Ty Sky ‘ * 2 ry fy, ey 7 & a = * + oe - ae i S 2208 ? ie). > Fs Aoi 7 v4, y ‘-% bates i ahr 4 . a S Pek i. we z : we eS : = $+ as ; € Ag : mt a. ope : a ~ £ . . : : a 7 * ~ on x ~ eat 3 . . ¥ ik : a rt. ey ‘ a - i ; - ’ ; .. ta5 ok. ‘ - a ae > BE 3 “e cs ; ~ ‘Se eas 4 Si) ; ni ; s : * . ae cs & , : re R = 4) a a4 : a is F bs = s i= ¥ ft cy ih > 3 9 ie : : nie +; ‘e at I - 7 Pee 7 Ww s 45 2, i: 4 st i Prey * Mie, Be Are +A! AS ay as : Poy: ®- 7 5 a 25 i) a 7 : & 2 ti $ x 3 . ay ) : > Sf i _ ts ad . oi M4 F — o = ae ® - ee ‘va . ™ 22m 7 ca . ae 5 i Bi Pa } = x “ se > : oe em “gt : eas e> ‘ - e m a ; - is - oe ie ‘ ee a Ye an i. “a ' 5 ie, oe Rei ae : > et * 2 “4 3 ae ied = os ! x io * se NE , I ot F fe DRS & « i By . a ie = a " : te a : xm = Paes adel \ 3 Pe. ere A y toe e “22 « i & Ber’: aS a * * T4 is . * * A . Bl ts hy wow The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE os many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St, Louis Sunday newspaper. ch a“ STREET LRT LOPS SE ae ees Se eS pe ws, AP 2

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is the confidence of its cus, its patrons by placing be. reasonable prices, in clean is appreciated by Piggly reputation we are making iy L fi axe ’s Bride an Actress. *! agsociates Press. 3 @ YORK. Sept. 15.—It was “ today that the bride of = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aire polo player, was Miss Phoebe Foster, an actress. The pair pro- cured a marriage license Monday, when the actress gave Le Roy Whitney, million- ;} name, Angeline Egar. to have her picture taken at -All Souls, Unitarian Church, where the ceremony took place that night, and said today that she had hoped to avoid recognition. her real She refused t the Dempsey-Tunzey Fight — The Cardinal Games soon be buying a radio. Get it ane can install Radiola 20 in time ing baseball games in the Car- DEL MONTE , OR LIBBY SMALL ; APRICOTS AND CANS ALL PACKED 2 FOR 89c SPECIAL: | # - for the Dempsey-Tunney fight, and for pennant race. This moderately Sea radio gives the best 5-tube re- jon you can buy. Hart Brand MEDIUM Little Quaker CANS te ER | June 2 MEDIUM 3 | CANS te T BRAND— MED. Crosby Corn CANS Cc Packed Together 513 OLIVE LEADING ST. Radiola 20 is many times as selective as the average antenna set. It is bat- tery operated, but may readily be adapted to lighting current operation. The three tuning circuits are so well matched that the set can be operated by a single control. “EASY TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 A WEEK Standard accessories, making this set ready to operate, supplied in a range of qualities and prices sure to include your particular needs. ALOE’S wwe wees. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS 513 OLIVE Special 3 cans etti ZSC UCE AND AMERICAN CREAM CHEESE, 5 PURE—12-0Z. JAR 23C 25c 17c BRAND: ME- ALASKA TALL CAN ALENTINE NO. 1% SQUAT »- 4 BIG SLICES .. PER CAN WAY from the onéom- ing chill of: winter into the year-round sunshine of California. The Overland Route’s~fleet of fine flyers pre- sent so many arresting scenes in the rugged West that the long- est journey seems short. And, too, these same flyers are a revelation in the comforts of STIL / 4 / lik 4 Jf iff / / 7 VMLYIL&ELY00) “ity RS saihicas ae e ports id: as ‘ a re Tees tet ees “eee rear el oes ane 50c $ travel. Every class of service, per DECK. 850 DECKS coaches, tourist sleepers and Pullman accommodations. Din- , — F ing cars serving the best of food ; . . . % \ ib 2 Smarr, 9 ; at your leisure; courteous at Ns lets PACKAGES te e: . @ tendants; a choice of convenient gt , y, . @ hours of departure and arrival. NN MRS. NYE's QUART . Me " PURE JAR ft Y 4 : N ‘ ss QUARTS 45c PINTS 2 4 a N RSG ; is , SS ves ager i 7 AMEL LINED, co i 7 : art Tia. EACH CON- = S ———- x ea TERING 3 = 7/ ee eS trees og SNS PUFFED 2? y NIN lic 15-0Z. PKG. 4 FOR 5c i y - a — Ue ALL 10c SIZE PKGg. Oc ~' # . le | = SN ~ GE SIZE 12c—MED. SIZE 7C i P ei S ° | . bd N - ( y CLOTHING Men's $3.50 Dress Pants, pr. $1.99 Men's $2 Khaki Pants, 2 prs, $1.99 Men's $2 Work Panis, 2 prs. $1.99 Women's $4 Slickers, all sizes $1.99 Boys’ $1.50 Longies, 2 prs, $1.99 Women's $4 Wool Knickers, $1.99 Boys’ Tub Suits, 3-8 yrs., 2 at $2.99 Men’s 65c ae SOCKS 6 Pairs $4 99 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ate $3 BABY WALKER With Rubber. Rubber Size Tires, Well Made. Wheels and Ivory. ‘ $4 15-PIECE SET OF GRAY ENAMEL CAMP DISHES Friday and Saturday Only Se ee me $1.98 FANCY RUFFLED CURTAINS 5-Piece Sets 2 Sets for 1 1,99 114 i | $1.98 Rayon « ip i’ \ 71 Panels, 2 for ape d AA BARRAI ~} fa - — - si Ginn ys eden ct Soe howe aneee FA Bo RAS Sagoo rake in ae a Ss dee ete ae > Moe eee ays ee SRS ENE OS or : ete es = Sees os eS ot Oe Bae @ ae EE eee xg a Lge eR eee

Page 34

eine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee a i pendlib nds, Al le PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 PRESERVE CARDS’ | _ twee announced that Miss Le A; LUEKING, PRESIDENT | ae = peeose= = — des wnat soe nsec IMBUTET0/UUSI eros encom 2: 7, © tpeather machine SRR IT Z == WHAT PRIC we [smeisececos| DOLERACEFLIERS ee oar ite a HS hilee Analg CIN TRAE AYR Mik Nk A pl a dea tag “ Aegis: Riba % wee tisk ate. x¢ ae A pF eee erie: i lle ain re a 2 LAL, SPAN CO Je ! Hurry! Last 2D THE WAY OF ALL I 4 rr as © heme eo wd yee Fed yesterday by the directors of the will be set out for-inspection on Siiesiesipp! Valley ‘Trust Co. and | Special occasions, if they are given e g peer schet cn weet am does stand up under a “weather ma PP ” By the Associated Press. wat. : dors ' . was informally approved. sae cape Sr ” SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.—jago on Benton street where his | chine” test before it leaves the factory. Laden with thousands of floral | father, Herman H. Lueking had tal how this machine punishes the “8 ‘established his residence three | fant reg pieces to be strewn upon the oem. | years before, éoming to St. Louis | paint! Artificial sun rays scorch : | ' ficial rain storms drench it! Artificial frost the Matson liner Maui sailed for/rr5m Germany. : Hawaii yesterday ‘to pay tribute; He is survived by his widow, | freezes it. In a few weeks this machine con- 7 ™ " Taree 7 —aeee ae ae, oF * o - ae i laine, Agr ety aR isle ee AR a ini a A tr i ‘ Nog ¥ fat . q =a : ” fF to the memory of the seven flyers |Clara, his mother, Mrs. Anna Kk. | centrates all the weather wear which paint ; : ee : es iy a: gee peaeaee. B Ll S N B , lost in the Pacific as a result ofiLueking, five sons, Robert wt | would receive in years of actual use on ss ae —— on an ere, —— I »p . = |. ithe Dole aerial derby which start-|Lance L., Lester L, Lewis L., and | , : your house. ig . ss iniw wa 24 vere ‘* ; . *¥ ~ ed Aug. 26. | Berman A., Lueking all of 5t. ee. NY | The flowers were blessed during | Louis; daughter Mrs. Leona Hoerr | ih Do you wonder that we guares tee 2 4 = ‘Oh Bor! le He Happy? Oh Sel: % vita IRL Me ion OS CE say Boe Sl wae we “a rey ee ” PF, iy S pier. Ten thousand persons gath-jang a sister. : 5 INS) ~ 6 ered at the memorial services, | Funeral services will be held at ——————— Continental Pt. & Var. Co. | | singing anthems and following the/; , m. Saturday at an undertak- ¢. Piearthutade spiritual leaders in recitation of jing establishment at 2223 Cass . | . 2861-2863 S. Jefferson Av. i ] ieut. ... said one girl. And Busy B jwere John Augsy Fedisr. | Lict,| man, Fugitive on Two Murder | § . = | vas Baope, navigator, yume em Charges Since Last Spring. : ¢ / : Le aS OF Bee Candies are good. Take | ee ane oe er | ieee wae eeted tent at | Sedan ° 2 — ~ t ac rost of U a -| hee. wail fo cl ; , . oa : Ate , 7a Friday S Ca:idy Special, for fH | and his navigator, Gordon Scott. | ce ee oi Range ended a MM OLEADAND ZIN° . S }“Lone Star Bill” Erwin, pilot of) set ; ig r are: : | PAINT instance. | |the Dallas Spirit, and Alvin H. | 22 automobile passed them travel-| : | t Eichwaldt, his navigator, the man | 2s east on Park avenue, and they | Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge BS |who sent out the dramatic SOS|"¢CosTized one of the men in the) 7 cp t Bonbons and telling of the fatal tail spin that | C2? as Connie Ritter, Birger gun- | ebee Cocoanu ended the plane’s aerial quest for | an. wanted for two murders in/ Franklin and Williamson Counties, | 5—Phone it direct—yourself— Assorted Chocolates :..in I |the other missing flyers. — one pound boxes only. “! i] Atenene Leng ge eget a = gor’ An alarm was sounded and the) : f | were Mra. Vilas Knope, widow of|, “0 "acute were pat on wates| | FRED STRAUB, BURROUGHS HDWE., Call MAin 1111 » i Mra, |for Ritter. The Birgerite is under | 31 N. Gore Av. Collinsville at St. Clair And Ask fa 3c | an, with her two sisters, and “| indictment for the murder of Mrs. Webster Groves, Mo. East St. Louis, IIL. for an Adtaker RB Se UAL Np OE Ne ye meg st ee Nn aes i tg i SANA ee NN WR ah To Place Your WANT AD if POST-DISPA and Get What You Want: 1—Bring it to the Post-Dispatch offiee. 2—Send it by messenger. ‘ : 3—Mail it—Uncle Sam’s way. 4—Leave it with your druggist. ee ye at oe he ia ote a aa — Tw — — « — eseeeel =—— — belli ey eatin tot te ee ee! ee eee ge Oa eke Mm ey eS ” y \ dpaleatle 6 aan apell De ne ; ee ew by BALA, 44 oh. ck Cie o a, Ar yes er & al 4 id pare ats 7 SOT aT Pa Biscay waste kis Re eas cape a: BR Te Ae NT al (phe ill Rites Sip hI Gh SS IN eS Het ek ae Bie SSeS ALEC OME IE Cie SENDS ee A: c ao ; = BAe TE atte Pipe he ty se pe a the navigator of the lost Miss Dor- Florence H. Eichwaldt, mother of) ’ — . the Dallas Spirit navigator. — dhcgang in hcnaguamageen County eee | : on i The floral pieces placed aboard and for the murder of Mayor Joe 2 ' ” |} the Maui were from many parts of ie sgh yee in oe | WITTHAUS HDWE. CO. BADER’S . . ® ithe ccuntry. Ten thousand red /*\°Unty. e has been a fugitive | Pecan Goodies—in 5-oz. box 15c B | roses were given by one man whoj|SiMce last spring. 9712 Easton Av. 1110 Locust had been closely identified with the | Dole flight. These with the other ee> ea |them to finance corporations, while , | i Ta — he assured the purchasers he 1 a Od e ; a ND f 112-114 North i2th St. 40 Years of Suttieetars Service Z-Day Special Sale A A ee Et pee ‘ P Re . S Pa 2 S : ‘ es: aa 5 a a “a A am ¥ a ON A ad pave a SSS RR I ae 8 | ae ¥ 7 - —_— eer rt i Fie . player Sho, oe | Gees re ie e 2 cA Wal a x uy vats, toms LL at A NL tip. cciltiae evens m Lettie: tates 3-PC. LIVING-ROOM SUITE With Carved Frame $ This beautiful carved Suite ix finished in rich vel and has Nachman «pring Hcl ma sel * sen age large davenport. fireside chair and club chair. A 2-day special at ; ae Bes all ep _-_ od { VAT cake eed Be Porcelain-Top White Enamel Kitchen 3-Burner-Top Table #§§ Gas Stove 2-Day Special at Special $3.50 - $22.50 would re-sell their lots at a prof- it. Comedy and News | Gonterman'’ was named by the S The American drives east in the after- have been assigned to Pennsylvania trains for |g?fand jury last October in 15 true is te hae echt noes. noon and the late sun slants through ten, twenty, thirty years. They have caught fidence games on 15 separate ‘de- acca aaly ) the sleeper windows, a sense of relaxation, of the traditions and spirit of the road. : , ; ep eg Re gr res j i , SCHOOLS TO ADMIT CHILDREN t, settles over the train. You will enjoy the difference they help to mak twee 66 leasan and ON PROMISE OF VACCINATION Attentive, courteous, efficient, the Pullman “ty is ‘ap: - just Following ebjection by parents another night on the road.”’ ati scgiee once tne assigned to duty on a railroad where unusual ss 2 i yesenedbapeetggtesi wo agg ed In the lounging chairs of the club ear, men led by the famous | 60 days. . . : . ] | Persons who object to compul-| The kind old lady in the violet-trimmed Ame ican be given a hearing before the board Oct. 3. The standing rule of the —finds that it is not so hard to travel al] **-St-Louis8:58A.M. Ar. New York 10:05 A. M. net vaccinated. | alone. And Sister’s doll or Junior’s Teddy bear : co | , SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS : ‘FIRE CAPTAIN'S LEG BROKEN is rescued from under the seat where ithas _— Ly. st. Louis 12:02P.M. Ar. New York 1:52 P.M. Fire Department suffered a brok- ; en ee eae ce ae night. Although they are employed by the Ly. St. Louis 4:40 P. M. Ar. New York 7:50 P. M. der -on which he was standing Pullman Company, many of these porters For reservations telephone Main 3200. |} to vaccination of children during. porters go about their work, proud to be | pals to e-geselnnpgntne a — - service is a tradition. 3 fast trains to NE W YORK | the child will be vaccinated within of affairs discuss business, sports, vacations. sory vaccination at any time will | bonnet has tea served in her compartment THE AMERICAN beard hag been to bar any child | Ar. Washington 10:20 A. M. Capt. John J. Manion of the fallen and both tucked away snugly for the~ THE JUNIATA broke. Manion is 45 years ola and lives at 4146 Mafritt avenue. He Was aiding in putting out a fire ia the dry goods store of George > Behr at 1327 North Newstead ave- | nue. The fire was caused by an : Lo electrical short circuit. Damage i “ See anh Rte ® ’ ; _ | CASHOGAS COUPONS % ; es = gh ° | Of $250 to the building and $50 to , stock was reported Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America “— :

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ere are ace Your WANT AD in the OST-DISPATCH and Get What You Want: Dring it to the Post-Dispatch office. Send it by messenger. Mail it—Uncle Sam’s way. Leave it with your druggist. Phone it direct—yourself— Call MAin 1111 And Ask for an Adtaker ERICAN fo Pennsylvania trains for years. They have caught t of the road. : difference they help to -asant trip’? and ‘‘just road.’’ to NEW YORK the famous Can AMERICAN Ar. New York 10:05 A. M. ton 10:20 A. M. IF ST. LOUIS - Ar. New York 1:52 P. M. JUNIATA Ar. New York 7:50 P. M. telephone Main 3200. UO A Sr etre i eaten nett eaeke ee oe er 2 : romance eg I ty rocked a kingdom, with 4 O’Brien in@HARDEEN : Pil eg aS er : PR PASE ibe aa iss = ag Me 4 be ae eee bx} ¢ SOBIN | © Robin Ay. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MESS 11607 © Passengers, hauls more THURSDAY EVENING, * P g0TOPLAY THEATEES FHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PIT Z os WHAT PRICE GLORY Seed Juniato First Show 6:00 P. M. Special Matinee Saturday 2:00 P. M. AS Hurry! Hurry! Last 2 Days of THE WAY OF ALL FLESH” At Skouras Brothers’ Ambassador! The Pleture of Which Nie tt the Post- Dispatch Said: “The Best Picture of the Year!” Last Two Days at the Missouri TON SILLS in JIMMIE HODGES’ pei Bolied Haggerty” Gale Stage Bhee SEVENTH. AY .OcusT Oh Girl! Is He Snappy? Big Show Eaturday! Bd’se Gonna Celebrate! "cause He’s Here to Stay! (/ Beaauties— TUCKPOINTING—Paintine, chimney os pairing: lowest rates. GRand 81141. (c8 CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER—And eneral repair work by ld. 211 Sing. HUomole, anew. A Jloors laid, finished; old floors ae DElmar 3314 (fs ARAGE, 18x18, $155 mh terms, $10 down: sleeping ae wig alterations: repairs: best wo manshi ee ATS £800, th ! 12x12 installed Sook lete for me S275 CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G CHICAGO, Can 5, Coeaniine 5 Co.5 best Lindell 2( 2030. 3829 Finn ay, teast ELECTRIC * WIRING, ETC. a you beat it? $2i wires 6 roome. R rerside 6392J. (c8) wiring and fixtures at 2803 Watson: ones) CAKEFUL house > aaa prices. 31 WIRES 3 rooms, with chain fixtures. E. H. Woestendiek, Riverside 7153W. (6) FOR new and olu house wiring call A. H. BORCHFERDING. 3939 Virginia av. - clede 2163. Cash or terme, (c8) GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES cleaned. $2: stoves connected. 50: work cuaranteced. 8. 7 fee fitter 8412 Thomas, IF barnes” este (erh2) ————— MISCELLLANEOUS NOTICES ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH diamonds: reward. Paces i estimates. _Fisher. Hitlend ein (sr PAIN TER-PAPER HANGER—AIl., needs k: day, contract: very cheap. CEn- 547 73. 7 (5) TING r = oors refinished. are ee all Pa a Paint Co.. Lindeil 3162. 2162 gH (c8) PAINTING. paperine and mates free, 4329 Olive. cieaning; esti- JEtfferson 4317. {eR} ROOFING a SCHULTE’S CERTAINTEED SHINGLES 4-IN-1 STRIP RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACK. SIZE 10’’x36’’ PER SQ., $5.00 10-Year Guarantee. Wt. 200 lbs. HEXAGONAL RED, GREEN, BLUE-BLACK. SIZE 1114’’x36’’ PER SQ.,$4.75 10-Year Guarantee. Wt. 160 lbs. SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. 2835 UNION BL. FOrest 2360. (cf STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS FIREPROOF? storage. 18th and tae Moving $3: storage $1. Victor 7 AC Vg - rent truck! parties. FOrest 17 gw. ee General Warchoess Co. STORING—MOVIN SHIPPING. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY. The lowest pool car rates to any point The finest inter-city vah service. The low- est fire rate on. stor Euclid at Delmar. | Potent 4300. (c62) BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 5201-09 Delmar Bl. Your household FIRE. THEFT, When properly ed and STOVES, FURINACES, REPAIR REPATRS for bye stove. gfanet of 2 furnace.” a screens, etc. FO Ww th, MAin 20234. (cH) -40 o reapouedl> e —s¢$) ye > All parts of t | poll perfect figure and poise ass reasonable price. PArkview 5457J._ EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS | ‘| ZUDITORCREDIT MaN—Siuy Al” r ret- arried: erences; ed: 10 years jobbing or ow dee PE. py at it.; d hand; or helper, site CAbany 8364W., eg BAKER—Eit ; ; anrgnee: 2 or 3 days help: ing out, Rand (5) BA el apie years ex- perience: first or second hand. Call Riv- erside 2072W. BOOKKEEPER experiencea: desires to keep records 15 several Fon 3 : have bac charge cf. acre jon.8 b joy Past Speumse 7% B78, ost-Diepa ci BOY—Sit.: 17: wants te tritha “Babe, electricity ; GA willing worker. BOY—Sit.: 18: work var any. kind: naney with typewriter. 255A gy Fes oh gg or contract. CARPENTER Si . job, work: fix doors, windows, sash cords. est 83794. CARKRPENTER—BSit.: linen on repairs, additions, garages: very reasonable. GRand 4589R. {(c62) Cc R—Sit.; repairing and remo eling a 8 ty; reasonabie prices. COl- fax 3078J. wet old 2 3E ne new mon is) A Sit.; married, must work; “country or ‘etiy. WEbster 126i. |B CARPENTER—Sit.; repair for some prop- erty owner oe general sepals and 7 man. Belk, 1534 N. 18th CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER — Sit.; can. make smali' investment: manufacturing experience, Box T-293. Post- -Dis, ae CHALFFEUR—Sit.: best references:: nish cagh bond. - Box T-266 t UFEUR—bit.: hanic; careful to ptioa oe i CHAU PFEOR—E arage man, ences. REET sie ; white: 17 years’ ex- pbetiente: best city references. Howa ranklin. GArti ic cage ST colored: et queer enced: clean habits; Al references. AT- water 224 (4) CHAUFFEU R—sit.: 2 best references. CEntral 2985. HH. CHAU nme SHE. : poate re” eabTgace! a, ave work. Ca Oscar TY ler COLLEGE GRADUATE—Eit.; 35 years: l undertake any commission romising cieanelat reward. "box T-72, Post-Die, COU PLBE—Sit.: colored. stay on place: chauffeur and 3A _ 4 745 L, ICIAN—Sit.- 1 fy experience maintenance or utility. Abany 3720.(5) HOSPiTAL OKDERLY—Sit.: or private work. Box W-380. Post-Dispatch, (5) MAINTENANCE HELPER—Sit.: tea * ting, painting, roofing, carpenter ref{- erences. A015 Washingt MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.; an trician. Miller, 2311 Arsenal st. LA- 7021. 4 ed; short | order oon, 9427, ae BY any kind iferson 2446. : ll) do any kind of work: a farm work; wi work on shares: -Dispaich. married, reliable: JEtferson ae ) artin. rien i 7 *ont ik any “icine best oF nc again st Sacurdaye and & . bee ied, colored uw wilt consider ee. tem (3 aR S32: = se; wants Mes of an Walter L. Swen. MCEotral 4841. Hekerences MA ¥— Wan's work of rny “ind: experi- = tortuey wo m ti atenance welk and” "track a. age ; married; s.: a te be Re work ed ame 9th. “oe os : South ‘Side. rite Ar- s Cc tT expe enced in h and office aa ce work. Prefer office. T4086, Post- yy — _ ve Ar -y . | NRT ¢ t.: : rOUR PADY ye posting. filing ad aoe penm = ees ba 10 per week with ex R—Man 8 acting titles tn Illinois, Address 330 Post-D A M truck Duncan ASSISTA lence, and non Car M oe tin: 0Y—— LERS—Two, bodies, Martio-Perrs ¢ Corp.., Cc al me Saat Apoly. ee ae Foe e "ites old re wagon store: must have freee . , +18 pen ‘comer Prins a ? COLLECTOR—tCa eseary: Union 4 o Parior. 35 N. Sarah. * sie, DESIGNER—Experienced on apely.” stoves and heaters. employment, State experience, wages with full information in letter. Box J-412, Post-Dis- eee teat ; OO AIRES Se Pc ee PARE L TS aeoth * eee eae ae age I Bet 4 ERE a hae lege NS RRL ES ONE AOD epi pnae APS-o iP Nata ena a ANNIE KS. a oon SIMI Ns TOE A MET IT A ER BOLD A At SA eet ue eS Te sy Pane et -. ; : : bye 9 3 Slew 4 Manresa age gaeey he edd pecsith> -- tty nie pe o wementey sca a oe eovaniren tities neve peyote ee ee ee e os PERM ELA PE SNS Oo EAE IEN 0 EFS Aber a " wre: S et x : 1 “ “e Be ver By ee d . a 4 3 ee PRR AG ee i a a iM i es cae ee Ge ee ee ee MS . ye Ee A Pe eT SRS SPS (CBU. ya aE RD 5 SV RAIS RO ee Reet nye ter eb. aaa ie raeatp ee ee a a . re COE apm oe — ‘ ees I the oa en oni - can + te 2 ‘és 3) te ine, Sky eyed Part areannan Paes : mye ite at) a sl aga ba : ee ieee dietitian tartan a ee ae “ LALLA LLL LIE LEAL LOLS LOLA NAL SEO AO ng tenes tte tt Repeat A spe “+ : A 5 RCN CANA nt At tee mittee Kanes ° 4 (LR STEER 8 PRLS A IMRT PP IBA ARS LE RSET. CP IY ty RR EE ieee RN Oo : . eres ~ : Ps . . ee -

Page 36

: ST. LOUIS we WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN. r wants in these Columns and Get [IT — sean = . > POST-DLISPATCH. : ne ee I 5 ——— — HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS enn ncBtace arson ) HELP WID.—WOMEN, | DA BEDS. _—— ee so a a a a WOMAN—Now working m factory em- | Musical Employment new: will sell st $5 to Sl extra ‘= + ) | ; f o ° ‘ 7 on commission in city, ., Ziebol-Belle Hat F d Ci ole P-318. Post-Dispatch.(c) SAXOPHONE PLAYER—B flat tenor: also 1] S. 1éth. ict) | @ le oy StESWEN—on cs shied company: Oo Cr os ‘sme ee “small family. er 6 o'clock. Riverside 6696. > | $30 D A B . Sil. Td ( acr Cc Sa eC L | tie ) : pro Apply Restaurant, Sixth Floor jane es — : ‘ “Complete” with saninihis wate outta (a : * . : . MAN— te; usical r a MOLDING MACHINE E MOLD pega et cose : : ‘ ~ PP an aa e FULLER are of baby. more a | —_—— nM — sample: MI SSOUI last. 9009 Morgan . helpful but en. ne — necessary: we J evi esate. . RL ERS—On stove plate , steady yabie STIX, N—Young. white. for coo plano, sax. banjo. Christensen. 3165 3 le =) | DESK AND CHAIR—Beautiful antique tram you; basis pa ie weekly. See Mr. go og 1112 Locust.icd) Cini —General "bousework and i cooking: first floor work: “eg oy alas ich) wainat. $25. Art Craft. 2103 Franklin. work; Union conditions. THE week aes Ko Py ALESMAN—italian traveling salesman | for cvupic employed. MAIN rei : - - - WEHRLE COMPANY, New- to visrt 5 Bayon “age of og one | GIRL —W bite, rose general ae WoMAN— Waite: oo = al * Instruments For Sale DINING Py M Gand “0377 dark “ . experience energetic, &@ o gr family. 50 ou ork: HD : ef 7, ark. Ohio. (8) {conscientious work: must speak fluentis etki —Or reliable woman; willing to | phone FOrest 0624. "3098 Westminster pl. | GSE SAXOPHONES—S35 up; corneis. DINING ROOM—Bedroom NG ROOM— combination Italian and English and be able work both . 4101 8. Grand. (ce) | We OMAN —Eeitled colored. assist with cook-| $5 up: bundreds of ete MUSIC OO. range, kitchen cabinet and 9x12 rug. NIGHT MAN—alill around, im restaurant: | trades: sire experience. 5203." Bost-Di SEL Whites comeal towsework. WED- | i and gnmneworh: pant time. 5515 HUNLET (cB? 42254 Botan a ~ Ti cat Let.______ | mail photograp = By : Algonquin Lane. (ce) Cabanne, firs \_5100F apartment. SS =) | ELECTRICA EFRIGERATOR — GenawESTAL inc RAILING WORKER co cikt—W cD Wistes ie @o both house and din- WOMAN— General housework. plain VIOLIN SALE—Special Fe ewer no. cent off. Schmide. 37 Et ic6} nag og oe = oa se (eB) ~~ y Maat © oot ah work: city references required.| ing; must stay on place. 6665 W s, gO I ge . RI TO ~ oy = a s ’ > Sd nee | Oe, Oe eee cine. of) ton. Parkview 2464J. (ce WE Ey B.S less cooker attached: also 0xi3 rug: neat — ae 54 cinast sbury Place. : ired. a GIRL—Waite. _ gene neral wousework, WOMAN—White: between 30 and. 40 prompt anc oor shinge oan i eee price, 5808 le ~~ floor. (cd) OOM Rigs teat bey eer Se a a as eee . e as il a - EE sy, 2 SOR - ss igites 9 iat, ve ee an Pie RRO: a et BEAR tS ie Ria 90 FNL Bie aig 2 PE i Cth eee ae Ce wad Wench aos abs raat “ 3 af ne — : eer cee oer eR cM See pact ps, mt ; , ak * ON SALE NOW! ee Mast*t. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO Pe gee Oe aes : Grand at Arsenal agen Delmar at cl _ ss abnnesonan 2 4 E SCRUGGS.VANDERVOORT-BARNEY Electric Shop, Basement—GArfield 7500 | STIX, BAER & FULLER Fifth Floor—CEntral 6500 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. 908 Pine—GArfield 2600 ee ee en lat ai oe RO gel ~ nay gs OO Pe ener © MACE 3 7 RN Te Ee ee One ea pee Bn end Ntartinmiccir tat Ae digs ap 9 heghe Nika, > epuitneimmatnetteess —- . I i gy Rent wnat ag hy PRs he ie *- eee ume ee = i. experience necessary: salary and commis-|GIRL—For general office work: nm r ERS—Must be sion will be paid during course of special |,"Tite Seat hand and be accurate at | -anrnvVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ter: sacrifice. Kilverside 5232W: 59028 . : t ' v . S. Grand Tr : igures: salary to start. $15 week: good — Ae VANDERVOORT’S nn ee “=~ CASH FOR AUTU~ ¥. steady work. ib pa) ; Yi training: « splendid opportunity and per- opportunity: bookkeeping experience pre LIVING ROOM SUTTE—Oriental rug run- enced, 114 X. 7th st. Room 228. (css manent employment for a hustier. Inter- adio Mrs. Bring paid. YOUNG MAN—Experien d. work in drug | view J. L. Hall. 3517TA N. Grand av. icé) eeevet. Box hte See le ce) ' SOLICTTORS—Subescrintion and advertising N AY ners: pool table and r act. Gold- =e, eet cae RCH store: references. CEntr 1633. . MEN HOUSEGIRIi—White: no wa good |" specialists. Candid Opinion, Prescott. Ark. A* ey berg. 5624 Cabanne. iS SMONARCH, $137 Locust, (¢8) YOuNG MAN—Al arocnd :rachine shop Ten. for city 10 for etate to sel] house- prneee.___1 nospect_ 0927 vere Hiailiday. , TY 399 a experience Box P-125. Post-Dispatch. _ | hold specialties direct: with or without {| HOU SEGIRL — White a: oo, —— nighis. in = | Big a ee eee = =D — Automobile Loans : A —To dress windows, sell and | experience: we honestly pay a guaranteed review 299 ershing. _(c “AT U > m repair department. —~ be ex4 ne, —— commision and bonus; this is ee ee 1380. 6245 Nort | SALESWOMEN WANTED ti by Y RUUD er water heater, No 4; ‘S1000. private ang. & Figg mg Grand and with best of references. | t} ighest-paid proposition ef its kind: ousewor Abany 135 ort S—_ier - a Al: cheap. 3645 Alberta. Finance rand. —— ag Co. 228 Goiline: | Bew men averaging$ 35 per week: also | Wood. 1 |"en of ry = Banco ge age in PIANO SALE SHOW CASE—Cheap- good as new. 2301 Grand N iat CaN: 7. — East Louis. Til. 2 = proposition for men with licht cars. |HQUSEGIRL—Genera!l housework: eins \permanent positions. with good pay: vre- Chestnuk CEntral 9743. (c3) ~ a @ to z ‘hea s. Jeffersoa. / ROADSTER, en: : Sues: as - 3 dows. RCH t. “25 for circulation 37 Neh et room 405. Loucerman Bide..| good wages: good home for eee” irl. fer those 28 to 40. with sales or demon- SELLING OLT—ENTIARS STUCK. ‘SALESMAN (4) | 6960 Kingsbury. cS9) | strating experience: real opportunity See Prices greatly reduced on fine Living room suites our own make: also = = an —Aato salesman to ell new ; HOUSEGIRL—White. for general — Mr Craig. room 300. 318 N. Sth st. Chickesine Grand vy slichtlv other hous*hoild furniture: prices sac AUTO LOANS and Se ¢ Apr .. Auto - work, apartment. 3 in family; po laun-| MILLINERY SALESLADY—Fuill charge | 1¢ ering : randas onl} = 1¥ | Dpen evenings, Kostuca. 900 S. 7th. = 225) Furniture: money at once: easy Sales and Service Co. S. Broadway. idry: reference. CAbanv 5654. ee of store; Jewish preferred. 2517 N. 14th h. | used by the singers of the Municipal ments: low rates. “S001 Cuve. ) 320 Planters ters” Bids. ; : MEN W INT HOUSEGIRI—small family: AT AR - mi AN SEG Sma! ¥: German or (c6*) | Onera ee vat ) ae a nd Mw —Neat appearing: i high ED Swede preferred. State references, ace SALES! LDY st Experienced in — daich trucks | for) ss CHRYSLER STORE a = . si oO¢ 36 z i - an +) a rn a * } ‘ nr. - - —_—_—_———— - a ——> concrete Sta way — - Sas . XA a eclling game during | Incto SALESLADIES—For sales work: young a ee Debson & Bovdinson — ‘elkines 2 ag ra oe Stude baker i their spare time and will help them te ors = 95 ; get a new car for demonstration work. Box | 4QUSSNESPER For family of 2... | women Detween eet Meenty apay | CHOOSE YOUR PIANO NOW G0. (2) to Hasek 64°25 Lioyd. Call after (c5) | absolutely new household necessity. Apply | SEE THESE Late model Dodge ¥ Sey oe Roadster eee PAC aah St ga Aeeke-d ae ererer he be ee be Kiros "7 > esaltarie haey sh arab iy Abe en te oS hos dens gk cate IEE css eet. ean o Mbp ad Sow 1, op FSG Se hy * > ale > PPE AN) : od ‘aed ~ a te st Bison Hotel, e-~ ay on! ¥. B-351. Post-Dienatch. : SS) | - & na YOUNG MEN EARN EV HOUSEREEPER — Unincumbered, ex-| os agg a —— -_ ear —DELIVERY LATER, BEAUTIFUL WALNUT CHIF FOROBES. Bee Sale values! we have sever} hee - “ EAR $3 ERY HOUR change room, board and email wages for | - ; ~ ~ Each ome in first-class cendition: won't 3654 S. Gr Lif Gassy locking car — our to work through large downtown SELL XMAS CARDS licht work in employed woman's home; , SALESWOMEN—S$60 weekly, sell the IF DESTRED. last long at our special price of $15.9». |CHRYSLER—Breucham, sedan: itical. Motor that =Sm — Sevartment @tores:; -must be neat appear- AR pieasant surroundings. Box P-7S Post: | amazing new line of pular priced ee TIT ONT y ° CEntral 9480. 595, either: terms. 3 c riainiy Tics perfect sing personality: men se- The most beautiful line in America and | Dispatch. * “(e5) | Setry. Call Thursday, 3 to 5, Friday 9 jo CONVENIENT TERMS. 9 7 : _* traine® at our business: must | We pay unusually larce commissions: cards |5, Saturday 2 to 5. 705 Olive. Boom 409. se MIS SOURL 2009 Morgan Coaches For Sale nie a - satisfied with $25 to $35 per week tojsell on sight: we deliver and collect: cal! LaDy-—Eeperien a, Ae Dispatch (cb) Seruggs-V andervoort-Barney is noel qwick prometion [iM person or write: sample book f 0 FHt Lunch. Ox f- ost-Lispatc ¥ : —= > anSCP ree. Open SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS Piano Salon—6th Floor. MANNE mpeg ype ge Bite oe gee Pe finish that gy if’ See Mr. Camos,|¢venings for your convenience. PROCESS LAUNDRESS— Washing and ironing, Tues- 714 Retiway Exchanee Bite... 2 p. m. mn gene 2 386 omer Bidg.. Sth i dav. Box P-149. Post-Dienatch. (e¢) | And Ww =e per day " your diel FACTORY To ~~ ire «‘s se Past elevators. { , iF =e =. : hours e 8 ree an tell AGENTS WANTED—MEN $50—$75 EXTRA WEERLY “pert irener on tance clothes; hizhcage | YOU exactly he sell them to your Talking Machines Wanted Floor Samples, Slightly Soiled | SUs5E-—S555 conch: pied cuntitions yee : : 3 50 3-ne mohair living room suite. 894.50 : Rams ne — references: no others answer. FOrest 5902. | Wo 9) "Ge. is ARTISTIC ‘PUBLISHING OE at, be Dourat for balanee OF acrouet: '$255 3-pe bed davenport suite... . $97.50 Ree Garage. 1615 Mar Taman : 23 - ’ S01) 2-pe. mohair living room suite.$75.00 - » | Je | Reais, oo eeda 192 $7: $95.06 . 192 Moon, 4 ears 7 ew an: os 200 other items: Easily earned gee time showing samples | 5151 Washington. -~ “ Salt big profit HO-RO Co. 1332 Franklin av..| personal and business Christmas cards:| L4CNDRY HELP—Experienced finish as | [2>—== » Randolph, Chicazo. terms, $1.25 weekly. Ask Ne. | $505 5 (c62) | 0 per cent commission: weekly payment.| sorter to tak> charge of aasorting room. | :OUNG LADIES—vt good haere 18593. WURLITZER 1608 OLIVE. u = oe. wai Inut a — suite. oe ang paaee line published. Our co-opera-' Morgan Laundry Service. 2023 organ.| first-class appearance: wanted for cit¥y ' ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA pee Beautiful. — evenings until 9 . m meures success. Start early: every- | (e>) | sales work: high-class work for high-class | “eunssie model. electrical! ly operated: can | Da vVmMen paper priced ladies’ trimmed hats: wholesale ex- | .AnD'v_after 5 p m, 3606 Finney. (ce) | KADIO— Mad son-Moocre superneterodyne. | EXCHANGE ‘Ukter-Medged Used (ars” makes of cars, comprising © models: range perience preferable: in answering. state | | cheep for cosh. Call evenings S5ST Der) 19TH AND WASHINGTON. (54) tn prices from “tig to $4000; giving 1 . i qualifications and previous experience. Box | ANIMALS | mar bi = | 26 BUICK COACH service. K. L. Auto Sales AV}; A i P-314. Post-Dispatcn. (cd) | . IS YOU SET OPERATING PROPERLY? | 1 1921 State st., —— MILLINERY OP ganna eer yD experi- | " W anted Rg A onl - — . — ently ; ate : Sentert 6. fine condition mechan- fOTO! ? ‘ uaranie N “aie Ge SMAX—Experrenced : WAT TM AY Go. S14 Washington nv: 6th tlooe. © eo oe By particuls a. Box |Paiions pe yy oe a 2 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE } tering ete. periect: imepecied aaa 7 pube: like new: S165: ell Eacinr c es ; i VW! = | be housebroke; give fui icular | 3 n ) -& socket power D ) i full terme : _ 2OULes UI. Bais Be bores ae asso iy . on on RORNRMRAE: SIOCS: et) | A-123. Post-Dispatch (eG) | elimina to: up in our shops to run lke new: nd rE : = ~ BUICK IN WELLSTON “ { SF ic} reference. Agency. 5237A Delmar. ie 4 KINSEL a RADIO SERVICE CO. equipped and backed by the Weber guar- A —To sell on commis OPERATOR L | : . AS Chero | antee; terms or trade at a low price. rything: $210, 56 East F-29826 Buick standard £ =- investment we Have ever 96° Mapi 101) ap oa adio Salesman known in our 20 years in Lo o. 1902 —. guarentee. CUMax a | x : : a | v ADLER Coe 19S BE, Taree | 20 vena CHRYSLER SEDAN ‘ St. ‘s. We ¢ OPERATORS to set sleeves and , FRANE'S t racic. call | CHEVROLET—Coaches, 1925-26: ~ amu : Go a : BUILDING MATERIAL where, any time $130. TTlver To __Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale guaranteed; clesaing | POs a7; vee ite: » @ men good, live leads, good © - 7 Apply sixth Floor prospects created by cur dresses and aprons. R. LOW. | DOORS AND SASHES—Cheap: buliding | 8} | FLAT—Furnishbed: 6 rooms; light bouse- emer ned ced eaneet, See ett adver ENBAUM MFG. CO., 23d being wrecked. $14-16 Framk!in av. ic6) | Keeping; sacrifice, $500; term oe ge ) . *. , « & > oad . ° .* o@v and | i RT Bt eae SS Se ae ' Pp &. = ‘ ety -~ ~ ee “ oan ~ co... Se S the Time of a food salenmyan Loeust | (¢) | SESS REAND BRICKS? fej qtousand | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | REITZ 425° Victoria Bldg. | AMACCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO-,,, Protected > , : . x i ; Pe - ¢ ; 7-o asn! neton. i. i { ii ‘ : |FU Rost pee GS of 6-ro 1m Liat. a LA $$$ rT Te . Peet 0 i i acme . a coupe: | S q 2% is Stoo valuabie to waste in SPERATORS | For Sale | Shenandoa 3 | SEE WILLIAMS, 4390 OLIVE aon Fort cranes, ia Esaex ik ce new . , acy aed more goed men. See me be- Experienced 2-needle pocket operators | le i eyulpmen ne third | ’ ancervoort- tween 10 and 2. om ¢ cuats and overalls. LARNED-CARTER W anted | - Foun En af 7 es andites | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Ford. new doc: Sey . 1926 FORD | WHEATON C. FERRIS 649 Locust. ict) APPAREL Wid —Mens sults. overcoats, oss-Gould. 309 N Oth. (cO2) | ANDIRONsS—Furniiure. carpets, contents Overland 6, 19 26 .-. nen os : late > ieee ds |Studebawer stancard ics} othe « better thar $500 a month. other experienced ~ in vest shop. rv months old. Hiland 5004. (c4) EXPERT — O service and repairiag ; wOOw mAh der mO'Z wt dA Ooty 1601 Boaismen'’s Bank Bidg = : : “ , pe 9 maine : eye ‘ : « ) oA \ : ir) ra. } Dts, snoer, ei res pay $4 vy >t is ree. Ti ROLKkAaATLY it ° ais fla 5, dwell nx JLB. . “ ic ) perien eed Machine C pera alts S565 . aa Sam” Se coedetiada 3) badly: best “eagh price. Schober. Velie. late tors o M ; H t —. right eg iy FOrest aia Auto | at? : TS On wen § Mats. cals 15 minutes. Appelman, 13344 belt. | FIX TioRES —.tatean Coal 325 ax 325” where. (8 . To whip in sweat bamds: only experi- | tS) | ni lan rxtut o.. ae Market. (¢10U BEDS—Furniture. rugs. office CHEV a > Sgt a gg enced. Apply MODERN HAT AND CAP | CLOTHING Wtd.—For Southern shipment. | . and all kinds: | wanted badly all or part eorntents flats, | late models or detail priced ¥ rea- CO... 1305 Washington. ic6) | Mrs. H. Bank, 140U Franklin. CEntral big barzain. TICKENSOHL “i153 N. Sth | dwellings apartments. hichest cash prices |celient in every ae ery models: can, far. OPERATOR : d orm Ar es ade a (em) | Rrid__Goldherg. Lindell 6646. (55) | so0eble: UTSLER STORE. 2651 Lafayette | “S852 EC. Kwhiman, 544 ds: wy @ no cash build- ne tensa OD CLO ao mgm 000 suits, overcoats, for | FIXTLRES—ail kinds: mostiy bargains. FURNITURE Wt. —Any 8 aueeaae. best | 5 © - BUICK IN Ot Glebe Store & Office Fixture Co.. 70u | cas prices. DEimar A23 . oat is cs seater time bread- shipmeut; pay $5 to $15. = plete apvlication. button and buttonhole S$ Singer |ciniral 4361, Gelber. 1105 Franklin av. | polcd®, Store & Office § (c@) | FURNITURE Wid —Of inde: Gest Welker - Pred Used arcs” pxcelient ts =; Seick ay a a care. machine. R. LOW ENBAU M | | Auto calls. (8) FUARNITURE—Complete outfit. fer clean- = aid _Keiner. Lindell O44. (ci4) 1926 CHEVROLET COACH Fang gy = : . et ash fax Tt MFG CH. > " and iF ‘ For Sale Ing. PFeSRINg. TepPAIring 2844 Euctid, (4) aE: ANT JR Wid.— ousehold poe of : brand-new. fully equipped: vow Fon . ane spc. | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRIS (~:~ i ocust. (c) - je Ra — |MEAT MARKET FIXTURES—Complete: gall kinds: best prices. Hazzard. FOrest argain, backed by our a it : Tes ; meney. Rox P-292. Post-Dis. —) ~ ———. the 16th, & p. m.. pay UPERATORS |Smen from “wealthy socis"y Reenen gy 3 l sean gg Rae — | TRNITU Ll Easton. EN— With Cars. experience anmec: Manchester car "te Mapie- ‘ a ful rgain Sales iburaday ay. = = - —_i tin t — Se Cerca ae ned rein are, | Wood Theater, wait tor bus. era and txperieaced power machige opera. Seturday. Monday. @ @. ma. to 3p. m Ser “louie Deng and Finiure Co. M11 N. Tin |Mehest cash price bald, Security Ass'n. 716 Buder Ridg. | BEAUTY OPERA TOR—aliround: must be tore in coat department. 410 N. Jefter. (ciety Wardrobe Exchauze. Siug 8. Grand. | : ni ___ (8) | e354) good. Call Victor 4811. son, third floor roar | Ce) Po ea: _— eee cash Sata ot om sammie a a dee Tk ca pine age Protestant POCKET MAKrKs—To work eon es» | | Refrigerators = ? ~* MM OVer reg Th uca - er > tit hh ; ir = a Chees: appolpt.ocni. ope Lindell 0505. | fined. good health: val Se pa pace. Spply LOG _N__ 10th. COAL, COKE AND WOOD | FREEZER COU INTER S$ —— Mussm , aie sontente ot sTESMEN—o- ae (e7) omeee, > tgggpn 2 e| = vy lady who is get an POW ER SEW ING MACHINE Call —. TER. an tae ye gy eee ented. Demonstrators and ar a a tion Co.. 3501 Lucas. jah-grace a utomeobie ‘aiid: me housekeeping duties pete ; ; gs. 39, mine i. + Cs © Kipas end sizes; at areatly reduced prices. |ANY amount of furniture wanted: é‘ , te have an exceptional ocppoer- |teteretces of the highest qurility required - | OPERATOR | Lima. $550. We deliver from 1 tw * | HARRY L. HU SS3 [ANN REFRIGERATOR | well Selkirk’s Auction. GArfield 8897 a a YY. > ee | tons, (cB) | eo. ‘ N. Broeéway. Phese Citutes! | (ei4) WESER MOTOR CAR co... ik Locust st. FRRS = CHRYSLER—* } coach: late model : woks pertect h : we ES i am SALIH A ISO REO ER mi ee wee Pie 3) Bee peee ae BRA cogyec oAe, eee BA Re omen pote i oh NO PRR fae Mitte ery Ve Sew Thre) hte Toe e Litas PAS IO LONE EN MER IETS PEA SNE FOE IME SINS eel ate PR secmcmniaian Sis? BRS Brief sje he EA wy ad w x 2 hei Oe a eT a eae. 4! ode oa peants on ts a sain sie i ae vk es) ee es wh OS ae UE Dah ERY REE Ils See rr ON ag iy pet ree gt etme one re "preducera. See Mr. haseirigs. | Box P20 Post-Dispatch. ‘e92) | Girl with experience on street ec | ede Nash Co. 4003 Laclede sy ich} | CQOK— ano ut 30-or 35 vears: day ——- ‘jeoach curtains aimee: ST. LOUIS Cc aa COAL—Deep View. white ash lump. $0.7 ‘@ | IR! ‘cS’ | ANY and all articles of home furnishi SSMEN—2 men with some experience | Call _at once, 2529 Choutesu. (e4) |CO.. 8000_N. Broadway: ee ee CS) | or offive equipment ought at highert | He new: everything in sirect eelling. cleaner or electrical ay ‘m—White. must be good: Kood wages PRACTICAL NUL 7RSE—Or woman cngabis | COAL—Furnace lump, $0.25, while ash, | TYPEWRIT : ippraised price. ral 2572. (e682) ' aluable. Good ¥. 18% ioneebhure Di. ‘| of taking care of lady patient. co a $6: load tots. TYiler 0216 (cS) ER AND ADDING ALL KIND , h — - | Ss o ouse soods wanted. 1049 S. Boyle at Manchester. (03) prt 7k ia aes (c@) COOK—Ex vaiesci o } 2 1 | CUAL-——Fresh min mp } M ——EApErIenced: est —y re aiescing. Phone DEImar 2028 Ww. 4961 La- , CVA fresh mined, superier quality lump A Frank C. Baker Storage Co. 2918 HUDSON ; — 1925- $e Frankin. JEfferson 1544. JETferson i727. ish : Coac new duco fin- iAS —bManulactorer ef nafionally wired. 5505 Lindell. ‘ eted ra aos } e tc; -terwili ¢ nath : c8) ®. apartment 311. coal, $5.50 tom; Carterville district, i] nag will interview Saturday. SookK— And housework. Mra. Pau hie PRESS GIRL— Experienced. | toa. load lots. LAciede 172 CTS) | 7 (6) i 5 balloon tires, almest new. motor Pont TMapatch "| weil, 10 N. Kingshighway, Apt. 3. ic) | Myrtle Laundry, 3415 Lawton. |COAL—High-srade lump, mmediaie d ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRIT- | SIGHEST prices vaid for household goog. seresin: forma Archer-Maan. os COOK ome _ General housework: white. ex- PRESSERS—Expenenced on silks and | livery; G-tun lot, $5.50 per ton. p ERS — sma rented, repaired ; low rates; | Call CEntral 970 (c62) | de _ 8400 two in family: references re- jens. in cleaning and dreing plant. AD : epeudable machines. Reliable Adding Ma- | 50.000 UNDS of old fe a ~_ wool i dd | a dependab! R e ; POUN old feathers; a Feaiber = Lindell —— outside work. SACESLADIES For" pales fleor. KINDLING WOOD—Nice, new. hi d Typewriter Co. 713 quit table | to 60e for old ones. Montana Fea ico) | SALESLADIES—For saleswork:; ae | sticks, $3.75 for 14 -ton truck Bldg. GArtieid $765. —d jetand Page. DElmar 0865. th was COOk—lExverfanced: M. B. between 18-25. to introduce an “Now ts the time.” Buber, ne arenas O118J. | UNDERWUoD typewriters, rentads, 7 Wallace. Take Clayton car at Skinker abeolut new household necessity, Appiy | (cl10@) | $3; 3 mos. $5 t rd... al gg at onee. 4451 Duncan. Mr. ; on . ‘ s Price rd. and@ “o- short dts- ~~ ney. See r. M | i” : : Leuls T Ww 203 N 10th. MAinp | SEWING MACHINES Widewn 0150. — tance north, Phone Wisown 0150, ic) | So Mt Rewncs . ‘ G t. oun, - <T\ - = DRAPER—Silk dress; experi-| scm. ithe 30°05 Ot : — ae Lindell S008. Soe Wve: erenter. SPOTTER AND PRESSER—On ladies | J enced draper on silk dresses, 2900 Indiaga. ict) | HORSES—Good. with trial “and guarantee. : SEWING MACHINE CO. 1427 VPrank- tiene v good incom ‘ke eon aoe ome | te take charge of the dra ing SrENCGRAPRER Whe can" do” book- | Se@ Lowenstein, 1321-25 N. Broadway. OUSEHOLD lin; we repair all ke ines. ONS. between 9 a. a. bs a P keeping and has a little experience (c8) | A oO GOODS FOR SALE | have house machines rye Bae hs epartment ; steady Position ali’ = esiate office. 3617 S. Grand. room GOLD BEDS year. Apply ELY-WALKER| 2% — if Lane Se Been: WO sedate, Semene ane 2 : a . ts anufacturing com | HIGHEST prices paid for oid gold. broken | Smith-Davis: iwin size and aice full-size DRY GOODS CO.. 16th and Lo-'|.. pany located im South § St. Louis requires; jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 1412 Market ai beds: walnut color: these beds ee coratched have mew springs to hie Same | ain y riced Cars | kkeeper: state and ABSSOLUTEL cust, Janet-Walker Factory. salacy expected. Box P-2i7. Po Post-Dis MACHINERY — i ee = eee a a6 9 sete ewes enetie call will convince vo Pw : tires: 7 EMBROIDERY OPERATORS | Serene penenced for bindery de LEVY BROS. 311 S. 14th. (ce) ¢ Sen aR et a e pang wen scat : oF tee eet 60? wena: at a si , : phe, rr Bee EL rea ae ee aphpcer Nay wy ; a + ec teal een peanine ites «tale Ne pentane tate. Se ae VA elec PONE rate peeling at ny nC a mY ” yw treats eSent- D0 pes: pk Seep Lag one ' ¥ ™ “ a Experienced on Bonas machine: perma- ent. Dutton t BEDROOM StITE—J- Lactede 5010. i) McNair paid 2657 Roly "at ones Le une mood Wages. Clayton “(near Boyle_sv_)- img Co.. — : i xX Kirkwood 225W._ biece walnut. new. ———— —— a. ad GRand 8615. Hat Co., i<18 | TYPIStT—Preter one who — operate 4u- ae + press boards and | REDROOM SE1—Walnat. Italian table,| Blimk. 35 S&S. Grand. ‘ lainty Priced Cars cf) Wash in foNQ | ope wire press board: elect i tematic trpewriter;: state aos eectric tram. 15 ib. : = Cozwell ch 2 li Orien FIN TNISHERS , experience and ? forme. i} ee z. i air, 2 *8maii VUriental “ugs. werk and Fy cay. Apel at po ME cted.__Box P-267 Pa a2 {c50) Wa LA bench planer —. ST [Daby buggy, kitchen cabinet end white| AUTOS beught. consigned: leans. i , sare ftol. Silverman TYPIsT—Learn the dictaphene. must be; 3 horse pewer D motors line shaftine enamel range: jerving city. HTland 1°35 Huber TA01 Locast J JE fierson G533. Wash “ rapid and accurate on typewriter: age 17 |and pulleys, bargain Craft. 2103 | BREAKFAST ROOM SET—Sed. chairs. 1p b- . autos bour ins 3 ie FERS » Shanicigh Har@ware. ic6) | Franklin. we brary table. Victrola, mahogany. PArk financing. Lindell’ 3241. 33434 eh cell. _ fe) ss— ccced only. ior eS View 3JLS6M A (cs) general housework. ret- rer So St. Louse. co} POULTRY AND BIRDS COAL RANGE—B!ne enamel. Con | ODGE—I t -1 aravity. dump =| ~ wood. third west. mi — - — ditizmn. atin. 438) Gra a ee Sage 817 Ne ompi bal - American wainut, ocak or mahogany: velo lot t pick from: will sell ai iow prices for cash. LEVY BROS. 311 S 4th. «4: DAVEN china cabinet,

Page 37

| erreuben i197 When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“ | post-bisparcH. ot ee eee sr anneenennatnnansemna ee nee ~ THURSDAY, _ ao tabi Bethan i SEPTEMBER a AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | | 15." 1997 a Sole oe ) ROOMS FOR RENT—South _, ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR , TS FOR SALEHOUSEHOLD soces § — | Coupes Sedans For Sele poe ARSENAL, 3526A—Room, to a working MINERVA 5038—Wesily furnished house- —FURNISHED " 4 Se FORD—Sedan, 1923: runs OK: $45 cash; ; | BOTANICAL. S80bA—-Laree week $3.50._LAclede 9136, ‘— eg a a ae A West. = : ——————————_—— ~ . a open Wednesday. Friday. Saturday nights. OTANICAL, 3869A—Large front room. | &224 (c) | AMHER4T. 7344-00—6 rooms: new; open: | SKRINKER, 320 (corner Waterman) — ' few themselves; | new furniture, for couple or two men. NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—Cleen, well-furnithsed | heat furnished. ae 40 i6 Fireproof, soundproof, 8 and 6 rooms; | FINGsErARY. o. rs : “~¥ 7 ‘ + room effr- e throughout $110 to $125: | 2-ro9m Toots i — - jae 4821 Earton av. {c5) pey ee ie: | Tor AY! Peal barpaee paer a dae Tia: oC $1 0. ~ > - 62) | room, kitchenette. range: reasonable. a 3 w Le by | re ain: yo ‘ MOTOR CALIFORNIA, 3234A—CGo ms,|OLIVE. 3849A—Desirable . ciences; heat | furnished werth $25 aCir AAS: a 29 w dertul t: belaace 3". a = = 2849 first, ay- PArkview 2526. (c89) furnished for housekee ine po ae an ces: than ait tite repis $47.50 1 | gas, ay oy before HN A. WATKINS, 722 Chestret. = aonee 7 | Special for Today! on (c4 . CALIFORNIA, 1821—Sleeping room, gen- renting elsew SYRACUSE yea Alizactive 5 sooms, sul ‘g Coupe Values! ~~ BUICK IN WELLSTO 1] ____ Auto Bodies For Sale tlemen; private home. GRand 22973. | PAGE. 3848—Nice 2-room sulle; running aE ROWN REALTY CO. Murphy rent reasouable. sa now cut: paon mnt N ae bodies bought. CAROLINE. 3310—2 light housekeeping | -water In rooms: $5. wiih) gil Manchester av. “oot of Sat Li85 -- yg sold and . BARTMER. 5424 —34 floor of 35 5 fami y 38 5 ee CAbany 8279 for “ 7 ample an ; “4 : 1924 Hudson sedan: thi : exchanged. ; J : | onstrator, Floor S Pp d Rebuilt 4 3 ceived exceptional ae hon = -_— ner, Seva: ste anita ridge = arooms. sink. bath. priv ate entrance, = $4.50. 4956—Light housekeeping room; apartment, 6 room m0 reenedl fi ‘with bath and ° #9 3 See it today.” azeain at our price. | ch 613 Cass. OF eee (c92) |CASTLEMAN, 4102—Front housckeeping, | PAGE. 3872—2 connecting light house-| GOGRINCHAN GOURT 4 = | from. Imar car nat letely refinished: = - ; NORTH WESTE with kitchenette; large housekeeping; | keeping: reasonable. (068) | ee ate } . ; ee . 6511 Easton RN ee Eck bany 2229, | » | CLOSED BODIES sink. range. 3E. 3862—2 connecting light naa jantior or GRACE REALTY. & SON & KOONTZ. INC. Camb ide Apartments Crs a z ~CAbany 2229. | For ail makes of cars: 40 in stock. We} CLEVELAND, 3951A—Southern front| keeping: reasonable. (c89)° {c&) . Artield 37 . e . ; eber Cor. ee eg tops and cushions for open ceetina ee eee Optional: small family: | PAGE. 4720—2 neat housekeeping rooms, BARTMER, 5730—Apartment: 4917-19 McPherson i LTLCL ar motto: “Any part for any | kentleman (4) | southern exposure. $9, (c4) | heat and’ garage; $00. . Beautifully and luxuriously tur. | ERN A PARTS, CONNECTICUT, 3654—Furnished room: |PAGE. 4215—2 large connecting house- oo re yg > a a “a re8 Lafayette. Victor 4563. {c8) all conven bath, sunroom - xe JEWET I T “SEI DA naa a ta - iences- garage if wanted. (c62) | keeping rooms; rent $7: children welcome . GRand@ WASHINGTON, 591 west: dr-seing M ; . vo 5-passenger: late mode}. Refinishea Chassis For Sale Southern exposure; private home: carers. RIDG 5049—2 connecting rooms (6) pA erate district. FOrest ‘sn ‘apply (55) with évery extra; mo condition: $95: t OF iy GEYER, 1914—Large front room, — ROOM—Lare hr win axbiel a wiper, Fone ogg ga we a18aa - ee : ress roam; WATERMAN. OG016—i rooms, RWS’ | ing out all Floor Samples, Demon- x Xe Ulen- (avs" good. Box T-7 73. Post. ond lig wenptees JEFFERSON. Bt hy ran ae tamite ya A ier gga lizhe housekeeping: vactar anes te ree ae hail, porch: first floor: reasonable. pocaugs ms, with in-a-dor b , d Rebuilt Wash nd 1926 XN y TR Ee gin bs Dea sent” balloons: |CAFAYETTS, ~2636—Modern furnished Forest 5978.) Cverything = furnished. | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN R. CO.| WATERMAN, 5501-077 rooms. with 2 Drs an e as ers; wondcer- .. = 4 MOON N COUPE SEDAN speci! $10. 95._ 2600 Locust. (c room for amt housekeeping $4 week. ROOM—Nicely furnished ; Ga enth CATES STH —Lvi es oom, at ge owe —, goth we Bot ae service for one year S ecial | Fiennes £029; Si=p: new tres. | fully guaranteed this’ unusually Sow st. ght housekeeping: rearonable. (8) r bed; refri : $75. GO IW iN REALTY, 5243 Delmar, FOrest y . p ow _ i Ce 224 St. Louis av. price, terms or y Ww OREGON 2014—Large front housekeeping ROOM—Single: running water: Socios ANDERSON QfQU “BUERMANS R. CO. 370 . ot closet for couple | OPitonal: University car. bus. FOrest 7488. stnut st. WESTGATE, 831-5 rooms BLL By ? Beis eM ea ye AUTO SALES, Goodrich, Firestone. 31, 8 gras. Pasian room: sink. cooking. ile (cl) | acSTRERTA Tx, 5 : hoe age oe jooms. second Foor: : ee ee Locus aaa 2S 4%: 40. $5.95: 30x4.95 | OREGON. = ROOMS=—d, la : 7 25. $7.95- . -% eS . “ 3-room suite: dern: rge, beautiful, unfurnished,| rooms. $85. ; oms. sua ON SALE NOW! al rs 1926 NASH SEDAN 8:25 $795; 531x025. $8.95: $0x5.77.| furnished: exceptionally prety: complete | housekeeping: third floor; beat, gas end ANDERSON 8° STOCK E-BUERMANN R. CO. "parlor with 7ib—t yo Pggean Alan = , ae Driven carefully: low mileage: wonde : 2901 ‘a housekeening: sink. heat. phone: real home | electric furnished; rent reasonable: Jewish $98 Chestnut st. - BAKE WEL. ‘. fie’ : : WEST TER. 4600—Sleeping room, |pbath extra lavatory é ) roonee: COTE: 126 coupe: The ne Wirmriay tichte. 4821 Easton. (cd) BCICE soe © sed aee si0s rouaenes, board onsionals eutied —— gro ne a 5 ong OO Co and aoe , furnished: owner's home: ieee’ i —— me gf li neem "Neectead apart- po ra Ghamberain: £10 72} Chestnnat. 7. iD — 6 ae ouring, $295 ed, . girls or ym: linen; references; | sona ck aaaee an Se ike Dew: all ~_ ) Oe uaemana cuaten eter: com 3843. Easton. (e7) a | pealta, Riverside 3097, FESTMI Z053—Roome bitch, | MORRIS AACH RCO. INC. 326 Chestout NEW PARKLANE ner Flverside 84 , battery: ee ee BF RM. es Mas’ gadaon: go ee West “Tower Grove Park. "LAdeke 2015 chu | cite room: others: garage, ee ya gl gg = ype ay wo WEST PINE & NEWSTEAD (fuarantoed: "Siesta" ‘mechanically § §ase—Roadsier, beautiful 1027 advance | pm. fect yubber: bargain. & Wy 7 | CABANNE. 5029—Board for I or 2 ladies: ee! WEST PIND, ” 4007 —Rooms; ‘Eltchenette eT COOnT Gite Second Tier apart. $52.50 TO $80.00 outea a8 t: als rfect road- | ——"——_— - RT, 626— roof . DoDGE—a- -passe 2 oa eee “1805 Ruseell. a REPOSSESSED CAR. CABANNE. _ 5534— Attractive south room, West WEST PINE, 4120—2 rooms, furnished for | ment; sublease 4 rooms, dressing room ing ie on ban roompleted and reserve holsterv: cost boom fy ae oe VEDEr A 2OFrrer trade. 1 gonaition. balance $395: Gro or DetMak 3 3030-—Room and board. $7 eee Ea rooms. CAbany ievg “teal? WEST PINE. 3744—3 front. connecting (c62) Apartments have “cdi walls, shower onl will tak: GRand 0413 ear & Meek. Single or double. Wier = -} rooms: bath end garage: $12. c) 721 GOODFELLOW, and tile walls in wathroome, electric re- e 73) | DELMAR. 3s? 4—Room and board. $5.50: BARTMER, 5330—R oom, newly decorated; Eng Five rooms, newly decorat —. frigeration and + tee ariggpn vine . . 9.90; | gentleman preferred. FOrest 6415. ic¢l1) | WEST PINE, 4376—Room, refined, 5 CLAUDE E. VEOvn ars 250 las v4) See res on mises today. . “ Stet ng 5 retrlae riaen AG trucks - f ris 4 $450: CHRYSLER STORE conn U t 5 fa . oo CICK— Master 6 touring, Soe. home cooking: b = as : ; P —_ Se ay tore * E@tudebaker Al mechanically; no signs of wear: un OAID Oot water. Lindel! ee CABANNE | 5 5088 Beautiful room. new- tied rentieman or lady: references. (c4) MA 96 STANL EY EPSTE IN. INC., ® to ‘ mF Pes {e2) ° usual value; $375; cash, terms.or trade.| ENRIGHT ly, furnished: private family: something | WEST PINE, cienme Seon single. po HA MIl.TON. STR ars rooms. conve- | 904 Chestnut st. MAin 4382. , —— phn ear OY fy = drip se ay pre iat dtl Lgehie ‘ A > anne ae u oe . cf RAPS Keren apples nab} ws AF nS teanear eels Sn Oe ee eT ae Se ane eS ay eer a ana 4 5082—Small sleeping room, I | different: gentleman or business woman: | ble: garages: eteam he c6) | niently arranged: in-a-dor bed stove and Late model Dodge | Roadster 1 oe or 2; board optional. FOrest 7704W.(c anonal ~ ag Sos these MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR CO.. asgns hie __FOrcst 3014. (eG) igerator: to $60: concession. see | ENRIGHT. 6833—Large room for 2: pri- = tise tok neatly vend Huntington . Arms Hotel sone rege BR on Petry hs 05) M A RWORTH sabes “" have ecvera! to, to 3654 4. choose ro Ponts Gasey looking car will please the 6320 Delmar. PArkview 2526. (cR9) va , team I ; 9 : ot hat runs like a to Ale; et seat: excellent meals. (c62) nished; close to car line. (c74 5560 Pershing; beautifully Suratemed : x. a ms.| heat. xe critical. Motor that a e p- ) reoms, complete; hotel service: telephone KENSINGTO! jee 13. b neta fo4) Piva sohanic riect and full aranteed. = g 7 ( B. . ENRIGHT. 219+-Excellent board, large CATES, 5136—3 connectnige a mee ye y Priced cars. — y pe y gu ou rk. Aste weil furn! Si hea 2d floor front room, every img: % fro ng he Eon cs. Se trie a if in every room; special surmmmer rates for aon a - A~~7 beautiful rooms. “HandsOme finish that looks new. Equipped I O} Dodge cou 926; 5 wit tires, motometer, bumpers, ee r C r convenience, continuous hot water. (¢c89) TE a weekly and monthly guesta. $8 wr : ~ ite original oP wn 1926; this woree is with 5 balloon ne aoe 23 Master 6 Buick touring: good tires FOREST PARK. 4458—Attraccvey for: “eline S0§ d—Cozy. clean, cheerful room; — heat. janitor: acroese from Soldan ~Class condition: 17 8— r 4 gentieme n. FOrest $493W RINGEEUS “= Ane rooms and sun par- 5. y. cee am rare value. and paint, $175. See this today forfe nishei icci with board: tain neds 2057 ie en LINDELL. 4345—-Apl. D: Sedans For Sale t. beatiful room | CATES. 5045A—2 furnished rooms for; COUPLE wil) share S-room_ furnished} jences: rent red ' 3 _Jefferson and Lafayette. Victor 1175. _ PRES & vr rooms, ell conven- MOTOR CAR CO.. 1817 Locnst. | rea! bargain. vate home. DElmar 6340% : a CA 5803—Rooms. comfortable. clean. ROOMMATES WANTED Lafayette. ; apartment with lady employed. PRospect manager on Pp i wright housekeeping. S — for 1 or 2: hoard if desired - eonvenienc 4] ° : . uced. ra location: remises Dose. aa = 4990 OLIVE 9 jos sun en Bourh Sake Basiich ae ee a oe for | watcr _ feseonable, tee Wid poaaiset | KING! BURY COURT “AP TS “ECHOICE APARTMENTS” | as oe . Seeccess a ‘ : ; . uic ourings: Ww ave severa in 2€N) . r ROOMMATE t4.— Youn rl, employe ® iF) re | ; guaranteed. 1805 Russell. (c) | Al condition throuzbout see these values | LINDELL, 4351—-Larse. lovely room gon ph lees En ona on oe share lovely apartment, : Oxx Pershing. BINGESUS Kingsbury pl.) ~ CHOICE APARTMENT e © $n43 FE hObd 8 Grand, LAclede 7600-0108 splendid ‘meals; gentlemen preferred. (c3) | 5p LMAR, 5559—South oe gg ag FE Four desirable rooms and sun parlor, LOCATION IN Stee eeeces Bie $295 down, 3543 Easton. aap J ee McPHERSON, 4516—-2 connecting front | room in ay os te om eg ei —— ROOMMATE Wtd.—Will share apartment] ity built-in bed: also ONE NBLOCK en OF DI @ sici-s yal demonstrator. 1928, 6-| CADILLAC—4-passenger ef uring: 4 new; rooms: board; garage (cR& ) . parlmen °) | with business woman or rent beautifully reasonable. open. Call Garfield 4 Pozen: Clara, oar COUPES , cas_suarantee. Webster} ‘res: a $2800 car $250: runs per | SSaERSON 4071--Room and board, $6: DELMAR, o0¢)—Beautitul housekeeping | furnished room. 1148 Blackstone. Cail] x. A see a 118 N. fereth. beautiful Wash ¥3 Bick Co. ee ey Carries: “$100 dow, — in ob 6DOW |" rates to students. : : " (6) ees ia ak roneona ie aiaele evenings after mL (ore) CACLEDF coms, Ss pS PO! ercet: , DODGE “— N . “CHRYSLER STORE, 2651 Lafayette. McPHERSON. 4300—Larze. well fur ished gee cow "tame erty — (e2) ROOMMATE Wid. alt Geee ag pe, a all: + eee wes | meceats . ALL MODELS UP To 3907, | Ty BUICK SED A? sHANDLER—Tourine, 23; ood condi- | {00m for 2 or 4. im. idea! homeW excel- | “=p —g9=5, ten > heve “$25 wonth. call Laclede 3550: atter TACLEDE. 43067—fix reoms; we dec- . one of the most 0 Peelers dandy buy # Driven only few weeks: can arrange ion. $150 cash. DElmar 22273. ig62) ent home cooking. reasonable. (c62) (UMAR. 2970A—Dandy furnished front: -9 month: call LA orated: open. MaAin 0596. -kept aoartments in city. = ‘= odes, 3 and : 1 em. PRospect 1092. (c89) i ‘BOLET—Laie a touring: gua McPHEREON. PE rig eee | furnished ee reasonable: onpleres | = . CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade —? Dy yee tone at these b ener pense? Hd a 4 passenger: rt ; 5 anteed: $245; $75 down. 2343 Chouteau, | 7O™S’ le: University car; rea- ; run good: r+ 5 u ; ; & | S AN sonahle. (7) | DELMAR, 5896 (second east}—Newly fur- OOo ANTED a ae ted: enlendid canriane near by: TATE MOTOR CO., ints 2824, a: 5 apne like new: | CHEVROLET—Late 1035 touring: a MAPLE. 5021A—Z gentlemen or soumle re a onweds | ROO a OF we wae with beat | Six Foome. two bathe: open: newly fim 1 naman and service cars, : raty 9 privy e ! s041-4g°P2, Nights and Gandays. hace aknow DISTRIBUTER. anteed: $245: $75 down. 234 bouteau, Dy Ca SRS SIS ME TAIT) = DELMAR. 3804—Newiy | furnished \sleep- iumished. Riverside 1151M,— ) | CLAUDE £. VROOMAN. 796 Arcade Blige. ee hy Oe Pe ae: Used Car Annex. | CHEVROLET—Touring, 1926 with good hoard: every convenience. (c3) | ‘MS ®"¢ Housekeeping rooms; -. Pe cme ge reper LG) 8X. Enctid_nt Westminster. Ce) $210: $60 down. Open Wednesday, Fri: | MARYLAND, 4324—Iovely rooms with J ea LINDELL. 4166—4 rooms. bath porch: ~~ cae e e peas. t — penene - ESSEX COUP Hy 1S a BD CK IN WELLSTON dav. Saturdev nights. PgR) oie (es) southern cooked meals, $7, $7. 50. a a ano na oe clean and gee Oe cote 5 eT a — % “e) in the beautiful “Leonardo.” (1 as = ‘ comfo ¢: we. Bs 3 83 just like new; run am at S Buick Master 6 2-door sedan: op: CHEV geen er 1924; good con- gon pn ag 4346—F: — rcs excel- convenient Jocation: u (oR) toons Ww Witd—2 furnished rooms for }/ = ~ - ST REGIS “Erociestn this bars E De % Al, and jour hew-car Gold no signs of wear; @ real bargain ma F coupe _oF Je lew. ae Gyed.(c2) | DELMAR. 622 7 — Midway Apartments: Bae housekeeping ; west of Grand, around . rt een NOTOR — | kine c. - Open nights. MARYLAN! . 4525A—2 single; running| rooms and light housekeeping: renovated: | GtTavois; young couple. 4716 Siegel. : 8-room and 10-room rat Kineshi chw: : ee. RIRWESTERN BUICK BRANCH, sacCANnY- -PARDUR MOTOR CO. water board optional. (c62) | under new management. Phone FOresi| ROOMS Wtd.—2: kitchenette: or share Netherby Hall > aes: ae new: $165: jowm; Fo CAbany 222 _6320_ Delmar. Parkview 2526. (c89) MINERVA. 5246—Large south reom; | 9160. * |) apartment: west of Wabash tracks: by 2 apartments, overlooking “Tat cea. ——=—— santa IN WELLSTON ESSEX TOURING board: adjoining bath. FOrest 5882R. DEL MAR. ,46xx—2 cozy front rooms; | business women. __CAbany OOR3. (cS) 4540 LINDELL BL. | Lindell bl. and Forest Park. $910 as cw: balls : ? vhite kitchen: mahogany living room a we 0 teeetitet. odtie | Most attractive location. eres yd standard 6: 2-doeor sedan; 1925: Al condition: NEWBERRY. 4543—Swell] front room ~ suite: sewing table, gas range, 10: de- We ha nal motor Al: factory Gold PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBU TER. hnard~_verv reasonable __DElmar f2281. | sirable people. DElmar 2004W. wn; SUBURBAN BOARD available, consisting of 10 rooms, -@e eee deend E NC Standard sedan - 1927: run Jewett "sport. Vaicey 7 385. $i25° Moon, 4-passenger spoi Apartment Hotel it McPHERSON seg eee A gt, a stead agg Rag gle Onaga A ER, Ming tag gc Os gue “og tg ae pt a AN Oy pO Af ahr, a ay teaagy At . ie neo: (c) : ; Casto a tm euarat se: priced right; G. M. A. C. or 4700. Used Car Annex.| NEWSTEAD. 238 §.—R5om and board:| ZASTON. 5542— ‘ m BELLEVUE. 1551—Beautiful front room. | | 3 baths, solarium, sleeping porch; Franciscus Realty Co, ar TOR - 38 N. Fruelid. ert Westminster. (¢) | private home. (53 Tu 3 Sa w “tr “gen aoa tg yond tant beard cntianal: coraee. lia nd 78 7866. steam-heated garages available. | $04 CHESTNUT "Sdes “a McNair TRWESTERN a te ANCH FORG— cures re starter, demount-| 300M ANI) BOARD—With or without | EASION..4948A—Front sleeping room: | Decorations to suit your taste. a “~ a — % poll ato 2229. ables; runs good. 3 465 Lotus. (76 } br ard: rrivat home 5418 % ty & * : = sng wag cae er . ‘ any Pan ~-c-gap a A. I ate nome, » Bartmer. (c)} het and cold water in room: vapor heat: | fc - bea’ af mri ADILLAC | $0 Sedan: —*" — shape; 24: excellent condition: | /i00M AND BOARD—School_zi also 2d room: employed couple “Or gen tle- HOTELS Giraldin Bros. R. E. Co. (c62 Lt at 3 ving town. jEfierson 4239. “(eb) fo op ouring, — Tonk — von girl to upe; To28: condiuon, a "25 Ford coupe, like new, poard: very reasonable. CAban 1884: men. ) ; 4710 McPhersor, pA WLLAC—Sedan: 1926: real buy: Teav- | $165. 4108 Olive. (C6) | PArkview 2594). : . c62) | SNRIGHT. 4603—2 connecting housekeep- “$1 day: weekly rates: tub, “ahower bathe: 813 Chestnut St. “ORD— 1926: bal mo ee ee ee pastes a FOR tD—Tourina. 1907: $225: zee Sow n. SEMPLE. ,1402—Homelike, very reason-| img rooms. first floor; also garage. F wee $60 down Open W > eM tere) “rT. Sedan: oor: perfect {| Open Wednesday. Friday, Saturday nig ts able; dowble room and board. {c6Z) | ENRIGHT. 6641—South front: conven- , @—Spe- | : yn Fi nighte. : ® BRAnM-M RELLETTE 482) Easton av. (cS) THE SYCAMORES iences: gentlemen; owner's residence. LUE Gnas f rates " gg Spe Franciscus Realty Co ‘ORD te if nt om =. "1049 § = M MOTOR ase FORD—Touing. 1926; $145; $50 down. CAbany 2 EL OF o : ofiition : 285. nt Chevrolat Go 40a pone at Manchester Open Wednesday, Friday. Sajurday nights. Board and —. beautiful larg rooms, | ETHEL, 7614—Room for college student. rn. : APARTMENTS tar (co) stot SLER SEDAN $821 Easton av. {c}) ean tee — ‘and Beautiful” _— Hilland 5285. {c3) st— —4-room, 6-room , St. Regis Apartments; FORL oupe, 1927: very I Skit. am run eno H.C. STUTZ—4cylinder. new duco paint: ETZEL, 5721A—Single room: large cios- . beds: rooms, 2 { >, $100 down. Open” Wednesday, Fr ; & > tires got So be sweet and motor in wonderful condition: six good trees, coolest place in St. Louis; et a 6) : beds: i }} > i ! @oocth: rage 4341 West Pine. JEff ar passes door, private. {ec HAR EI is real - —— 5 6080. ETZEL, 5839—Front rooms, dra floor, S DELL HOT nate ) gy ig : Saturdey nights, 4821 Easton. . (cof @ SASH. TRADE. TERMS. JEYferson tires and wire wheels. ere is @ au- MRDUE MOTOR CO.., 3 an Bee NZAMIN "woro 03 “(eb) | tomobile at a low price :terms. Archer | cepa ep ey Gicinker : "right \ - : ie : 1 Locust. (c5) ; TERN Scand southern exposure, continuous hot water; and Pershing: rooms with : to . u i} “he | Arkview 2526. (cB9) Protected Used C " § O8D Sedan. 1997 1923. $83: ban. 4087 Lindel a otor nished "room and boar : water in . reatonatlen porch; kitchen optional; |and baths: $10 weekly end cenditioa: eoncessens 062) i ¢ ; ; €Toom )} 12th na foe ciao _ ° . , | rea Bora ble f p} : ‘ 385: (01 $7.50_and up. _FOrest_$283. (06 ; CABANNE HOTEL ping | | ag Fg Ri § ‘rome —— MS, 4390 OLIVE Ford coure:, like mew: . 8 Chevrolet. $205 205: 1925, Moon. a . Ki od ur chance = on? . ‘ ink, 3505 8 G P these hi tires ge eB at a low | VERNON. 5864—Fmoloved ment fine nin. | BUCLID. tvs eg | nice connecting sar 5) mdeetiinl 4 cake er , ea barase: “third h onan it ( mm wt +. as POs tly, agg, Os PO priced sell —_— > ove s+ ORG0. ai g WILLYS-OVERLAND INC.. . a DOD GE SEDAN. 1926 rch A noo Pid agg my 0404. a — oe. foe rooms Sac floor north: large 5545 C abanne: *pomeliie atmosphere: Octo ‘ ér-Mann, * c7 — r . 199 : 3 0: re down: Al condition. ell. oe; reRs00 WASHINGTON. 6036--Sou°n room room. adjoining bath: reasonable, DEI-| 00ms. single and en suite: private “4 Biree S AA H BR. CO. = - = 2 RCH. 8127 Locust 4057 Lindel * 5507 Seles henea Gadus “canoe family,” | Mar 599 (c3) nones: American Sisn: I eng APPLE 5 rooma zarage: rent “see ee ee eee ee © Sy te | +7 . » ed * j . s & ‘4 y. “ res — Sacecseseccocsee 8? | bare cin’ Cucced and motor perfect: #4 8 Bay, REPOS barrain , ie abet Goan Wedncaley. Friday. Sat (190) | EUCLID. “4 S(corner Laclede) —2 rooms Nish wesc IE (By are i Fr a ttle reain io ahet @°1 Easton. WASHINGTON. 5071—Room: board o urnished complete for housekeeping: rea- MAP 85 7— ng rooms, webes; we have 2 dandy eres Docaiehwet e : AR trade. McRee Ga- | UrO2*_t aa “—_ 3555" Dodge. $2 a tional: third floor front: for 3 or 4 Fen: sonable: running water; also siceping cy: bed. ¢ teebox mew balloon tires; ex- = 9 in rove. GRand 0413. g RC em tor ink, “505 & Grandicd) | tlemen: also second-floor room. (e7) | "20ms: maid service. APARTMENTS a. WESTMINSTE U 4536— Neatly furmished, | © VANS. 3952—tTaree furnished or unfur- hood APARTMENTS FOR RENT ie! priced very rea- ih te: S55 enecrsmncee daa 7 e73) | Stetz: others. Sine’ 2651 ratayette | HEE arr nena: bite Fi Easton. (ooh ‘: Pe IN WELLSTON “Ueber tected Usedt Cars” is 1_or_2:_meals_optional ished. room modern. email housekeen. $33 - - As he a “ Dod . ESTMINSTER. 4540-—foom, board: ri- : * . * BUICK IN WELLST : o aoe in excellent condi- .f r ‘sedge oo + Or | EUCLID. 757 N.—Nicely furnished room Northwest rooms: bath. heat: newly E z : we ell N N RING vate bath: sleeping porch: employed neo- et 797 e, ; ‘ a at are L ing c.. car {[OON TOU (ec) | oF young Jad employed: $3.5 so0S) S1bt- a apie: modern j : finished eS wROO eco MAN, 7 wpe. , Bldg. : r exceptionally low nle ercene a PALM, ifs a Fora pe; .f ILET C0.:CH , a sh Good or of show anpta. . backed famous . ade. °C oro Ss LES. 00 Locu os ~~ — Easton. bany 2228, Dod Reload ent as Saree model: —— top: $110. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY FO RE@&T PARK, 4339 — Housekeeping: ; = > AUTO SALES. — bt: “a Business Sedan, $275 “6038 Pershing,_after_6:30 p.m. ___(cS) ROOM—For 2 colicge students; all ocon-| So Siccping rooms: for student. fel) South mines te ROOMS, MURPHY —$62.00 v — REPOSSESSED CAR. : Box P-339. Post-Dis’ (c62) | FOREST PARK, 43ii—Newly furnished GRAND, 3054 5. — 3-4 room efficiency: 5639 PAGE AV. bu usiness mon" y coupe. 4 a i balance veniences. ' as wn over bg a Al con- my agan0- $150 foen eaee | monthly; |ROOM—In private famtks for 1 or 2 fe pes taf . AGES 7 a HUMMERT, r, LAciede 6348. (04) 6. f} - 4 . 3 ae ) - ; ; SED AUTO 6; soe Terms Of \terms or trade. McRee Garage. 1618 gentlemen, DEimar 182 (c89) sleeping fagr $4 ap. DEimar vos KLEMM. 2317—5 -room apartment: ; | apartment, FF moe of 16-foot ae LES, 2700 Locust. Tower Grove. GRand 0413. ROOMS-——Three conmecting or separated; : a (c8 large front porch, fine condition. room and - DOUGHERTY-SHERHAN 721 Chestnut. [ with Murptvy bed and kitchenette, a D , y, ] Us f Ze bath. electric, piano, linens, dishes, Lin- i ) pe zh Keicle. Barich "7 i oe 2) oot ao” han ge mo gay Be? uum 4 LAFAYETTE. 3615—o rooms, open end | finish woodwork +g + in iroping ty ren, Cicset: aauits i criE, © a ie . ane sect) Eeock® sedan: late model: e008 paint snd | ? R HAMILTON. 1485—Slee rp) Snclene’ pores. Vel ee. 639 , fires Door went wry : si ON —Sleeping room $6 prt ’ See manarcr, an Be 8 r e — 26 NASH TOU ING Central week : nrivaieremidence (c5) _ wy. _ nth L BAKEW At . 5% STANL. 7 7 ou8 Bate Biter vac LA>lede 7557, Sport model. A ctaey Jos looking ear wie . ZAR ge 3 ll gg oe oy on rae Sef 7145-——South front room, | 7 ¥ Oe mee { 904 Crestingt st. a a a pdy new pain . Motor hag en 1 day: weekly rates; tub, shower baths: | private family: business man: references. L.. UELEN Méedoed lised (aves” carefully overhauled in our own shops. A | garage. (c8} | KENSINGTON. 5000— Single or connect \ehower bath TA ae” can pal 3527 DODGE SEDAN | gate, Sete, cerecen ing beuackerjing’ foome: reasonable, “TO55> cannot be told Sam aus ae | BER'S USED. CAR EXCHANGE. — soos , i F- re ee 7 mechan * rusarnteed: i : at you cannot Cus ASHLA —~Large front room far | KINSHIGHWAY, 1237 N.—2 or 3 rooms : ge Sane ( ae Sn, motel: ¥ Lm ge OVERLAND—tTouring, 1925: oversized; light housekeepin (c63 | for pe ows ger ga ee ae | oe SOU THE . a res . rtains; Al aman j furnished | £46. electric and janitor: rn or): IEF EXPO! : offerea St" at &@ sacrifice price for eatiocn @ aed ytd — pone 21 RAND “ -o N.—Very nies unfurnished: $40 up. See manager. Only two left, 4- 5 il ef tenc: peci upe ™ BS Tis kRS EXCHANGE. each. Open nights. HALLS FERRY. 6429—Sleeping room for | LACLEDE. 4441—Room. kitchen. ot | Laenette. Side. shia: corner ~ MacCARTHY-PARDUE MOTOR OO., gentlemen with or without board. COl- | .¢rs. DE mar 4258 “(e7) and Montana: reasonable rent includes cas, LINDELL, 3674—Nicely furnished house- janiter service: oe oy oe: run - pooks like . $05. MON! % 6320 Delmar, PArkview 2526. (c89)/¢ax 79614. cust, er" 4 S| DANS STAR—Touring.' 1925:, good: $65 it HARPER, 2516—Room and board for gen- penpins : opposite new Masonic Temple: . WM. E, WRISBERG, ; ; Be ag balence monthly; terms or trade. McR tleman: savaniaa to Grand car and pe. (5) Grand. p56—-6-c00ms aoe AW | DODG GE Garage. 1618 Tower Grove. GRand O41. c6 INDELL. Kg nage a large fur- oil heat. incinerator. CAbany , E é— v ront room : : Fickle fficiencies. (eg) | setocn tires. ped | ROOM— Unusual double, for 1 or 2 perma-| “hot water, conveniences, aoe: et rMuUTH, Aree ; | sera Sedan Salisbury ~ with every motoring Irth, nent young men: sgeithern exposu CWO | eee 26. A condition, This i closets. six car lines and bus; $7 “for fob McPHERSON, 4945 >—For lady acy employed: c) —— 8s — e3 3 lor. tile bath and gerase: Bilbeeora R. CO *5 ee : ) , ae MG tains att, inte + seat covers. ced Cars Des ge ee shanic : oF trae a cel at our low ™ price. terms ’ $10 for Olfax $352. € } | _comvenient: ‘private; reference Original paint, new | — : ‘— 3) | . McPHERSON, 4710-—Sleeping rooms; eiso 1998 Escpy “SE ry A TOURING C ARS ee Keeping’ rooms, modern. COlax eae » housekeening. : om a) a gy , Sees A tee — uth GRand 8615. , A ees ot Mor 00" dary: ee enes used as dem- naa pamela lite ~~ Fen c aire. a aye: carries new-car guar sacrifice to ie rer Northwest MA * 6 se rn front. ate CASE. TRAD alan «ingle: Private home. FOrest Rano M. cea Cars ——. SUICK COUPE | : —_ beanie. Open bumpers: $100; terms. 4108 Oliae. fet bee: suarantest; —a—_ 44 | ae J ™ 5 4 16 > oe Bo hams, » 4 OCs £ = *

Page 38

| . one SS —Daily or Sunday __ SEPTEMBER : ¥ 38 ST. Louis ee-WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Vatly BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | IATS APAET — ? __ POST- DISPATCH. : on PROP. FOR SALE : SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT , _ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE , SUBURBAN sr FLATS FOR RENT—-North FLATS FOR RENT—South___) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished JRBAN PROP. FOR RENT | - KNOW? University City preecesra . 0fA—3 er al “Gne 6 an “room bun odern. DO YOU \ out and see | OHIO, 3447—New modern 5-room bun RENT PER ASN i. #3 4. JEFFERSON, 2603 N.—3 rooms, gas, clec- |SALENA, 3704-044 roo ‘ Tow Centr One 6 and one 5-room bungalow; ™ DARTMOUTH. 7119—Come Fe tO. ee enn Ono Gearon, (oat . tric, water; nt $13. D. SOPHIR| electric, screen porch. GArf eld 1 ob NINTH. 1439 | N. Hiedroom. dining room (6) That we have it pew é-temily_ tae this beautiful flat with living rouse. i ere a eR ee ores. pulhaines® e fat a | ee econ HTN al “= PLYMOUTH, 0521— ting 3 ) 50— REALTY, 809 Uhestnut. GArfield oe ics0) | DOAH, . 4021— kitchen: newly furnished: $5.50 waar? be 21—5-room bungalow: — ee ae i owners —s gy toe bright kitchen with cozy} ‘shades, copper screens. For more aia es B GRand4278W.(c4) 6856 “Corbett. new &-room brick bunga Exchange your non-income producing |preakfast nook. hot-water heat and every fee Mr. Schaus. on premises. Kiv- | Nal Pere ee dere: excel aa bath, bath, furnace: $40. hk be P- NERLY. _VGRABE SHENANDOAH. 2 —_ . bath, lo hardwo floors ite bath t WNC > : light. convenient to transpo erside 5 — a a ate, GRAE "DOT Chestn 7 Crease, ) 4 aa cot Pp hird. floors: 2 ga- North 57,50. meal | today, Aba ny 7 139 isieien more. of these excellent income producers. upper (floor lensed: terms B yne Soe arranged: } SCHILLER. 3d0xx—4-room — = best rth ‘ oe fe Pcation: only e Sa even rl rages optional. reneonabic to a venants: HOWAR S307A—3 rooms, furnished.| R CE— retty modern, Oe room resi- STANLEY EPSTEIN, INC.. - uy his home with an ne ar Re GANIZ re gondition: be hardwood floors; aul vem 132, °s : . aor ‘= apply 3936C money? NANDOA 140-—4 roo ms, all mod: ors og Rte ’ dence with “large lot and trees; Mary- 904 Chestnut. MAin 4384. CYRUS-CRANE- WILLMORB 0} 2403. atea; small down payment. sen, FASSEN REALTY & | 221 per month. _ land av. thee own 0299, — TIO? 7! ae coms _4 rooms, seco NY ro tieg Te LOO (c6) S 7 Webster G agenge OT-—We have a real mar ao some- 3035 L. floor. bath, electric: good order, iT 1, | SIDSY,FabE4 I room electric, gas. South “rooms.” bath. "glectri. ab adee, screens. fur: | Re Ee AE Nel oe Eat Sart td Li aks on ne, who wants beautiful Dune attics | noC? “yg ott : = : F N —NO over 4 P 4 1) SONEY —— above store cee wanes “sompletely Tnished Call Be we edo bi. ~ $5000. Box. yer Post-Disp: atch. tod ay, GYR YRUS CRANE- EWIEMORE,° OR: 1 gg set gg tile baths. x floor; bath, electric; newly pt) oo gt a $30. (c92) atte 5A25W. (c5) Manchester car to 0 6540 ant) | TACANT OT Wid. —3200 N rood flee’ 9 GANIZA ION, INC. 7200 Delmar oy a * all at office for, key. Healt ba “1 om WO r. “ = - 5 JOKS,_FOrest 2623 a . % rdwood ° eeD- . RK : ors, Riv. 4510. rain 7h es as a > NORTE RK : : pes Ss —_—— > aan a re | ommaiesely we h rs GRand. 634M. Leh STORE AND UNG 4 (urnace ha pape red and decorated: w ESIDEN rooms. sun parlor, SIEGEL, 4749—4 rooms and bath: price >. grie ref 2 30; compres ee furnace, pote O6-ft. lot; $6500. 904 trade for vacant lot. Call WHYMAN, 7: ing porch’ ae nrice. CAbany 5407, 550U0: $300 down, balance $2 I> “——- 483 Diz, eds: 5 AR ow rent; $32.50. rooms: every convenience. GRand 4205 ; Chestnnt, _CEntral_8500. ____i f th most a ea utiful lots in be TENA 6 3900 Bates st. oNew GI WOLE-POLLACK. a 1258.9 TT RNISGHED 31 oor a FOR RENT Zs SPOT CASH FOR BARGAINS Pe subdivision at a real ba ULENA. (5526 comeniner, hardwood floors, | .2814 N. Kingehighe . FURNISHED FLAT — 3 rooms. 7Six-room frame house: . See it today as it will not be aval ifable tile bath. beautiful electric fixtures, shades.| WABADA. 50xx—4 ane rooms, ress : ~ Pe - good t tenement, apart: 4as TENNESSEE. 3557 (Corner Miemi)—3 | Cleveland Court. (In 3500 block eve } Colored property. esalesmen wil] show ‘Term 50) = {urnace; we W, T. Pa oS barn and other outbuildings: cast side || ments. flats, residerices, cottages oF va-| CYRUS ANE-WILLMORE ORGANIZA- | Teens, ¢4c-_ terms S220 Sone ust, sel ete modern rooms. au land av.) . “hest sell. at | Oy - : ar parochial Se of Geyer foad. north of Manchester cant; must be cheap. Property in the INC.. 7209 Delmar. CAb. 2493. Sumititel Recs Waneslen., oe Rig eon) ‘er “Ne ; 8 TOO team Box ‘ 2h ‘i , teh . eae Feat ae ae Ae 1 %. y >t a R > " » “a 7 ~ S in gu A eA gal 9 By ate «le BIN. G8 ARBAB lewty O5% op ea ae e - Ld a “ oe Op Y 4 83 ede ny nbd a agi OM ~ Fag rtdtiad? a ware 4b 7 be at PERE, hn 4: AD) me ete beeen . a acs eeienees > some” a ere et hy ore Pe Oe, a ee ee ee ee oe ee ya ee eee nape sty ae oat tte lnantase e ke abel betsy de ~~ esate . ne « fr crewee, a ange + A! ~ 29a oveh ween an ~- : “america " “te toe 3 + ale Omarele eer ah Toa rea hoy Ry owe ie pose he sagen * we geo ple teerae Barut “! elie Awe PO SPO a Sua deste ° ~ oe = 2 depyeehaie a wl apse oe ~: bnce~ eon « a Pea ey ee Ee a . . on + ~, ee te ea NY ‘ q ‘~ 3%. “4 “ “ " . me ae RRL eee ee ty ? at iD aA a ae Es ce dices ike SE Be eae Sse ROI 3 ar ¥, i co ater aed Anat er tered te. 4 Re oy : - ome ee Bee See, ae eh aes ‘ CRE eames WE Gk Perea Ze ? » a ey es 2) ~ yay 's® + - ——— . + 7 7. ~ - 7 . " > ou ve ° Pore TM ae ne Eee Rea Ae taee BEE LTA pS Ie aS sero se * oy ” ¥ ora ae : >, eh - ad -— - Alpe ey, ae mn a ne oe 7 A i ee oi S 4 9 - - ¥ u + A i he Ay S. le eles 7 7 hen CRO a 4 . a , o ‘a we — nee re “ee ~ - ve : fee ; py vs chs , - i ss Rick Arcee gh hte ye cme SIN ak fa ts ti ilar sa Bn raphe san a ae y . ; newly dec- ROOMS, ’ 38. 0) ae a oita road. LICK Realtors, 822 Chestnut. | TION, 0 si . 4 rooms GENCY SOUR CENCE. SNE: Nea) West EDWARD L. BAKEWELL nr ee. S (cS) 586 STRATFORD modern conveniences and in perfect condi- tht de ei Ty acai » 118 North Seventh Street. Would you like to own a beautiful | tion: something out of the ordinary. LOOE with all glavcatonedas $40 per mare 7) |GTAH. ahtTT i —4 rooms modern open. GRANVERL SE. ia a pana Wolietee ant: A 8 Garfield 5555. (ofS : bungalow built by present owner for his WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. Grand. 5153 Pain. in beautiful = TYLER. 1207—4 room ath. hot- water ALKBRENNER_R. E. 2501 _Cheroxse. (c56) Residences Wanted home? Living room, dining room, 8UD- | =p §0935—-5 rooms and bath: side side | Park: new 4-family - ‘flats a newly red: $30: Doe ce) | UTAH PL.. cing er ful’ ait and — $73. RESIDENCE Wtd.—8 or 9 rooms; room and agg OF Ppt ith poo ive: $590 down, $30 month and — “Phone. for det ‘ + zy 3 : 8 rooms, bath. WARREN. 2517A—3 laree nee . be 3 * K 3 large, Nght 4 ee ee ’ Pro sla tween Skinker, Hanley. Forsythe ae lg “gs so ea floor. ge- |* , clede_ 0158. USH- a Ps . = : Melty; rent $20. teu) | vacant about Oct, ________te#]|_ FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | _ Suburban Property —Furnished | clayton: maid's room first, floor; 3 or 4 | home, 1, bedroome and path 24 Poor. ser | WYOMING, 4051 —— 6 rooms, hardwood | ———BUSH-BEBR: Ppoi-wate! ff aa watoha ®t oome, Math $00, | conga tO) | PEAT Wide Satin Bar PASS ETDs CCl | unweltneg 6 ropinynew furatture com. | Bq"Veestion “How” Ac138, Post Dispatah, |Meat, 60, ft. let wonderful Location and | ovr: ete" gape. Ghrfied “anige | NEW 3-4 1947A Warren st.. 3 rooms, bath: $30. | ———.-—— ~“Sleciric. gan: | qv ide, 3s os == : late wit ath. ty oer Be floors. $8U. (c) ae surroundings: owner wi 2 age... | 5446-56 ST. LOUIS | _ JOUN W. GIBSON REALTY CO., of Sa seen me ne: , Sem (eGjje| FLAT Wtd.—Bungalow or residence, & _ CYRUS-CRANE-WILLMORE ‘ORGANIZA- COTTAGE BARGAIN Strictly modern close i $24 cul P-276, PD. 72 CAb. 2493. — 114 N, 7th st. (c4) VISTA, 3301-4 rooms, first floor, corner; rooms. modern; adults, Box 6, P.-] Suburban Property Wanted TION, INC., 7200 Delmar, CA 4 rooms, stable, nice neighborhood, ¢on- ne NTE. il}, trade: ert very desirable; owner, CAbany ag = tf EWest End: nk ae erinees” room fn TO ao Boa PURPOSES | qouse wid—t Sane > Say 8 house in venient to 3 car lines, 2107 Stancbury: wets, 1 s tA Northwest fate $2) sented Bae. ox P-77, Post-Dispatch. (c4) | 1316 Franklin av.. ieee e cee e Std OU Mi dd Groves, 5 RAE. Orns; give or Webster Groves out-of-town owner will sacrifice. Call R v- ~ MOST BEAUT® Siglen tense 4906—4-room flat: new, | WYOMING, 2002A — 3 large Ty tile 4 , oe nti tm improvements: near cars, ‘echools. bath, furnace; very modern; new. (5) Rurnished Fi 4A Wed. |4 ° Scitech dis z 6 00 Write for map of Webster and our list. Dandy Frame Large Lot 4581 to ore ts ; rks: rent reasonable. 62 NG. 3589-—4 rooms. tile baht. fur- | “Urn ats an wo t 1 N. Bro s | (c8) an y me 4 7 Carter: 4 2 '§@—a roome cen woul’: mer og lede 7460. FURNISHED APARTMEN Wtd est, | BEN ALTHEDME R & BRO. REALTY CO. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE WRITE for map of Webster and our sales 4066 Meramec: 3 large rooms, bath, gles: strictly modern: de re 1D —J “furnace, | nace: $42.50. — en oe . and equipped: superio Murp y D—3! . ferences. CAbany 3072R. COTTAGE—% rooms. finished basement; f hone WEbster 2400./ furnace, lot 35x2 244; street made; opposite berior SANDS $10. Gand 276. 5-room ‘rinse JREDUCE pny Bag yg yo a d (c89) - Central lot 4 pry water ~_ bariys payments WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO.. neu. new — a BRI eer oy in. E. CO.. lige; open 9 Bear Mags —_——- ayment >» responsible pz 2 ? : a with screened sleeping porch: vitrolite | tile bath, hot-water heat and garage; $50. _FOR RENT, 2016 CHESTNUT. $30 a month. “including intercs 270 W. BIG BEND ROAD 36218 Grand. LAclede 3040-41, _ | KORTE, 120 N. ure a a” ceacin ie teen finish: deco- | See UHS Co. DWELLINGS FOR RENT 12 good rooms and basement, newly | HERMAN TEGETHOFF REALTY CO.. nates treme. tae Beene aes ee To 4943 W ARW C rated, $50. GArfield_ 1228. (c5) A. lat eat om papered, electric lights and drops: could | «4167 yercreen. Office onen Sunday.(62) p —— age A F oO ig pS Mgt not ge hag e lee Cire.” COlfen @988). 0” (Sea) CMestnt Sp asi nt Central toa KENTUCKY. 2012--(S, Thomas Station) | Pf,27ult and shade trece: owner ey ‘Call Southwest nickeehine * completions 4e cars. COlfax (c62) ou sell eas , : * , gh-clase, wez.] és 7 = . ome — 2 brick, tile bath, hardwood ] 722 nut or ASKA. 6466—Modern 5-room bungalow: : NTE. 5000A-3 rooms REASONABLE PINE, 3517—11 rooms, steam heat, lava-| JOHN GRETHER & "CO. 811 Int. Life Bl. Pt gags A rsp 6t 50x152: terms. Fe 9 5 i sear hg Chest ‘Tt AcS DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. (e3) heat: | sleeping panel garage; terms B LIA? : m and hath ated tories in most bedrooms; large garage. EI EVENTH. 6 S.—N Market: oO Dod : N. 7th ~ i ve ro cn, al GOTE BRILLIANTE. 5900 AALS Te 58605—1 Lef2) 3928 Shenandoah: 5 rooms, modern, in- | HERRMANN JR. R. E. CO. 816% Chest- shop. suitable for "garage. a tin shop. ve te eee eon re Nc) $1600 BUY SOUTH WEST. 6500—6-room bungalow. oil GArtielad 8491 niet | R TR rooms; | cluding garage for $45. nut st. GArfield 8603. aint shop. printer. — Forest-covered lot, 166x1 30: north side] heater. etationary washtubs., pepe. ee - en, ei $6750 eh dults: gentiles: $45. WENZLICK eld 1427. (c7 TEL TET EEO TOL PNG GRETHER & CO” S11 Int Life BI,| 2341. MAPLE PL.—RARE BARGAIN. | Bacon: about 1000 feet west of Rock Hill| ter heater, in elegant conditi Be ; gooms. furnace, bath, — ood E: ICK, GArfield 1427. (c77) WASHINGTON, 2822-10 rooms, «as. int. e 4-room efficiency bungalow: beth, fur- Webster Groves: 15 seks and elms gain. HRUSKA REALTY CO. MAin- oftn. za re te z newly decorated: new furnace’ gar bath, electric, furnace; newly decorated |SMALL OFFICE—Heat and light includ- nace; price very low. Will ‘cade? a lot. “Jot: only part of lot lays well. See (c62 a - . ok rent reduced; ideal location. FOrest R225. Southwest and repaired. GERLING, internat. Le ed; very reasonable. Apply 307 N. yt st. | For ‘complete list of county property ste] signboard. A. S. LOOMIS, MAin 2475. | g@tTTHWEST, 6910—$3500; rages: i lendid or (c3) COLUMBIA, sen pe goon lew 5 rooms. Bldg, SS GArfield 9335. 2) | Mr. Beers, sw St. Charles ock rd. (c89) ern matt brick bungalow; Gale gg ors brick resid 4 Bick J; S34 vs ‘ ~ ODELL. 5421A—3 rooms. etc.. $25: open. sae = omens 3 vears old. See Mr. Canda with J. W. A—New 6 rooms. steam LEE, A gh —West Walnut Manor: 5-room WEST PL. (Beverly Hills)—3 lots: total R) a | . et now, Brat saree. TV let O274R ZINK, 313 Title Guarantee Bldg. —_(c&) | cottage: gar Large store, $47: 2729 N. Union: also | frontage. 134 ft.: concrete street: $35 A HOME BURIAN, 4016 Chouteau, (ce) EB. 4010 Double Pe ; rice: owner, oe rh i tacue Gath a WEST. 5315—3 large rooms and bath: corner store. 2739 N. Union. suitable for jer foot or will trade for good ~deed_of SURROUNDED BY TREES CUBA COURT BUNGALOWS “Sly: 2U;_ $15,250. Lacieds os 4 as . : “PL. HOME ; furnace heat. Riverside 2712W., re : ' thin riew 5650W 59) 112 y Me > 4 3 6 rice ced to $13.500 fer q wa CU large living comm, KS Ses Pde yi a re SCP TE ACRES SS ¥ re niwttew indents wae cn ee res ee ee ae uke ae Sia 8 Ta Bee BY = aie a Eg eats oo ee ee Bivey Sy 2 Pace: i DS a RE etl aia ao eit: art ti a ai le cpl tbe i ABER ING! Steamer setteon re 3 ui ; } a ; iat mas Morn eee oF 4 my Ay DO eager ha Seer mated Seems cae Ties aan pratt? whi niene Se a a ae ; 6 Rr ce wi + . ee P3 eo ape o® Pe see hei ~ | = Rie 4 ay Re se gw mae rranined » SON AOYAMA GI ODA EB IN IO GEIL SM ON) erate * pee al mes AERA eaten Sat LER ae atin a = x Fe np nas He Eon oS id Sa ta RAs my ine Te Ne c Ba a ren ha ae Fat. ad BBR aS RR Ng Le ap Bip BI OD * SOS ey ead : Wa. Sata et ee Lea * a -. ~~ ek Ae ge ted hay At — ne ee “ A ijiahe, me a ae lege? . br oh aa ee Treom mod- BLAINE, 4110-12-1 _ Saad NS re rely gen NS A re op Ct te sar An ing tric; “oe Dp: "pen, @, 9 Gariield 2487, (03) WINONA, 5069-—N bin Trust. £f. -—New corner fiat. 5 rooms. CAbany 6803R. ~~! y 39 I C . | ee: 4896 KUSSUTH sleeping vorch. cut-glass fixtures: ga- | EUGENE. 7322—New, modern 5-room "ae et eee pine S3000. "$200 Good as new: large living room, “break: and best built for the price WM. BA, Apartment style double: ; is 41; 7 ae porch: Single flat: 4-5 rooms, ready tto mov rage. Riverside 6999. ic62) frame bungalow, with carage. $45 River- South cash. balance like rept. Call owner. FOr- fast room. dining kitchen and great | Builder, 5979 Arsenal. wooms; tile bath: hard a te and re antes howe AE Gn oo gp a Prise des NEAR STREET CAR AND BUS. side 3060. (ct) ei est 0851. (c5) | Scresned porch on first floor: 3 bedrooms | NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS | “te 3 incowe tel age: jot mt 60x78: want quick |% . PANGBURN, REALTOR. » ei, Ss. screened sleeping porch: rent} MIAMI. 4132—New 4-room brick — McREE, 4359—Swore: toilet; bargain; $20. RIVERVIEW GARDENS. file ty Seog pants ood floors throughout: ‘ - A, , 4 gar of shisan adavani for , BTBRA TR iwod CAhbany 4400 Riverside 520 a low. FOrest 7987R. JEfferson 3400. (c89) 820 Hoover drive. beautiful new 6.roeo si | Sonabte “as. tay e { £7°"Marshall “pl. Od. £8 Roca: av: tense eae mesenut samme’ Of one 5869A—New 4-room single: ca- 953 ae AND ER ATS SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Rooms upstairs: | bungalow, less than cost; lot 100x156. oday ” Epa tsp ‘a Cathe contaion B wien “teres phe “toilet ~~, an ex c89) 4 Chi otwa; 5 rooms. sleeping porch, Southwest toilet. bath: adults. #039 Hickory. (c8) | JOHN P. GRIFFIN. 415 Title wea TR EMBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves, j|room with tiled floor and walls, pedestal] price $45U0 sad : A : FOTOS 5346-3 rooma. bath bot Otc hot-water heat — LIVE MERCHANTS, ATTENTION Building. (cf . . 7 ; ~ 3 rooms, bath, hot ea SOUGHERTY “SHEEHAN, 731 Chestnat. MARMADUKE, 6543—5-room brick: new: A lovely store on Gravois: rent ve oe 7 ACRES, 5-ROOM HOUSE : eerie china closet’ esaiing cletel- Wal JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 7 . ae vege en it FAY arranged for w , hail fepitia ne Ne Same wd 7. vA ee ~ ina So Por ee ee tee ant 3 RT a get enn Piva SeAt ot. AR Le fy a (Rr eet 3 es the en BR FE Ca Bm 4: lege egg bath; side abet £8-| sonable. Call for address. Riverside Fronting St Charles rock road. two Wellston ; , MONTANA, 36xx—Doubie ee . @ plains &- garage: vay- decorate: Aveta. a, By, shades; ST. MARY MAGDALENE PARISH $50; off ag Southw = blocks from new race ira COTTAGE--3 rooms. finished basement: | bin, "Srolk cules, “poule aivour trea “Tot class condition; very good inv a bath montis. ae R OR6AL i Bar | wt OA Lawn: S-room efficiency: hat- WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858-9 Cotstecasl ' GAbany 2717. McCRADY REALTY CO. | “tot 50x150; water and electric: no cash |x130; garage. — : must_sel!_quicklv~ see owner. 180% on ER rfie ; ot-water heat age. wives _ (e786) aed: heat two blocks to church — and (c$) tt ae (4) | payments to responsible ate _ bayments TONY HURLEMAN, LAcléde 9092. Grand | PENNSYLVANIA, 3243—singie 3-d EE ES ay newly 1scor block to. street ear: all rox ms MANCHESTER. 7314A—-Frall. 27x50 feet: A HOME WITH AN INCOME 1 a re including inter and Arsenal, fine condition. $3750. LaAciede Gf . | 'TORS, DENTISTS, : . - — - ers: suitable for lodge, dancing or liz low 5 oms : pal, ice open Sunday, at arages; one-th ‘to ried cal ohn Bees a I “i T fay tt Fagen, po ete cae garage. |manufacturing. JIland 0250. (62) | tile "hath. hot-water 5 oe NOW BEING we -————- |4 ROOMS AND SUN PORCH vUrest 113 1 1139. i ane ae a ATTENTION!!! apartment- 48), D2 SA DeRUlitY a-room fiat. | y Saad Rave eee - YALE, 2148—Off 7100 Manchester: in| splendid location and surroundings: ten- New 4 and 5 room brick bungalows. 1 9 : ‘ - | TEXAS. 300 “tad room a Kingshighway) we "2 : Opposite high school eee: ” SOUTHAMPTON F FLATS YALE, 810—For lease. new home - Uni- | boomin Maplewood: nice store; good for me upstairs will Ba ot pay for this home; | block south of St. Charles Roc x 2a: will nig Bem not Mig 022 Bn gag es ogg © Very re me ne = gouthcast corner of Calitoriia, e306 erg ve ala jon re available: $52.50. GAr- 3 ROOMS—$40 versity Heights. c76) dry goods or bakery: $50. terms can be ar take clear vacant as down parment. excellent condition ;. quick sale wanted. VARRELMAN,: 4720—3 - — bleh, because of its a ideally ge ; 57 ri (cd) On the 52xx block of Bancroft (4200 S. WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. &th. MAin 1858-9 | CY att S- get WIL EMORE greg 7 S.J. MORGAN, 4511 Delmar. FOrest 0545 |“SER US.” frame. baths, furnace. sal excellent arrangement, 4 ’ PALM. 521 reoms, me igh con- FURNISHED HOUSES rt «: | trees: ete.. an_ideal suburban farm, Near e roof; breakfast noo ric Oo se , . ghodern furnace, bath, ect,:$32.50. ee 1) 904 Chestnut st. MAin 4382. (c7 DELMAR. 6190—Store or ore. pack: OA AR ge Ramona ‘race ache” Prins (Gunes, GAbear Game” Dp fe) A MAYER ON THE wood flcers. 2-240 eh whole or part ground floor: ERAN). "Term ennt: wen att bk ! ( $ t offer.. ‘GA ; Nn Se eek cane e Maree = bright West Northwest CAbany 5236, comers heat furnishes; |JOHN' 8. BLAKE & BRO. 816 Chestnut ieciti GRAVOIS WYOMING, .3915-17—Modsmm “ . A BIG BARGAI A 7IA— an. | AUBBRT, 1245—$32.50 per month; five |ST. LOUIS. ot 52-—Furnished cottage; ES EASTON, 4431—Store, large. g00d loca- - rooms; consider rade . Speawe, STA == ona, ¢ dressing room: | "rooms, beth. ee escss a_ week: adults only. ion ne oe a $50 CASH—$10 MONTH ar og fy Beye Fg otras Saree | Meramec. J Compton Heights Home WABADA, 610 61083 tocme batho cleciria, | FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO., MAin 1823. EASTON. 4464—Eetabliched: auto sales-| ight and one-half acres: orchard: 1|close to street car’ schools, 2 parks. Cal | {ii Reis ¢ “Thitteenta: 2940 MILTON decorated; cheap; open. GArficld 2487. (c4) South room; good location: 3 driveways: plenty room house and well: near Ballwin; $3250: Gottes O266R. Sure to see BREMNE Says: _‘SCHMITZF Je. 8 1 ® ag . LOOK AT THIS TODAY. ’ (e5) | BARTMER. 6701—New doom apariment ig OE gama ae me ga, reg licht: 9000 sanare feet c 4 acres near Pore av. and Link rd.. $2600: | I CO., Wainwright Bldg. fil say it ie @ wonderful buy, fiat: separate steam heated furnace: all ( > : - ‘| ETZEL, 6500—large store and flat: | 8 acres near Manchester. $17.50. GRand neal : o ont RICE “REDUCED wy EW FATS TN conveniences; in-a-dor bed: $45. (c5) pure eet.. eens Rey ot SEO7 nie. {c) new: rood 1 location for drug store. PArk- | 2491. 4246A_ Flad. (c62) "atns ehabhe: nied fee loi” deat Meabeter: COM CED 208) 95 AR TSk Seem 2805 Kads av. ome, | betta, . glee Mpaiated dista—s aaa decorated abd West view 149 saci COOI COUN TRY HOME $3500: offer wanted. TYler 3682. (c62) stato — ese $300 to $500 a $500 = U $10 8 , ; metal weather strips, in inted: res ( ? HERDER. 1513—4 rooms; modern; brick; cash, balance monthly. Go to Wat- + bys gs.” was . you can ft one Tar = - J ; ‘ mie car wis Rood fellow rer Rain onable. See agent. “mode rn ;_ $40: a adults. “ed aren Bb lt Sag etn $150. Forest . anal gg Poway oom a neuen” oon FR yo added, Ow ner. PArkview 5650 W. (cd) east Open Sund orien only $avou- “tirst 1100 i 4 on? sineptionaily nen built; most con Good BRAM BLENDON Pi — sale 3336R. s (c91) For Sale erete road frontage: 102 acres: : PALM, a7 08 Sentinal new SUnEalOW : 5 : D cas tral 8&50( ae assent ¢ MARTIN, Pi BRETT. : e ; 20 a > : AY rooms. tile bath, furnace, garage, large Al , = Pie — ect — ms aot : vay weN ’ WY seterearaesycie “iat es aJantpaieke at . Sta kN tg SO a es IS LL ia ila ane” ah eee Hi ey ge 4° 51). ao oS barks and 4278, farsere. BUNGALOW Wtd. saat A ge ® 3 epee mod- Boe Tell Pr oy? e! es good rons. waaa GROU mh PARK BUNGAL Ow. —_—_ 2 parate conveniences; 2 $42.50; gara 1am ; ( er; Karage; sunlinhwes a indell sti’ | Box *oaet- Dispatch (76) . Sacramento avenue, 5-room _ wN nn ey rooms. — BURD, 1484A—4 rooms. bath. electric, between § and 5. (c5) | CLUB HOUSE—Times Beach: new four NEW NIFTY BUD IGALOW galow. tile bath. furnace, garage. Will HENKY Te i OO ai room ettict ney £28; newly decorated. PArkview 2332W. | BUNGALOW Wtd.—5-room modern and/ rooms, large sun poren; must sell: bar- 2825 Ridgeway av.: 5-room brick bun- consider trade { tog 4-4 room flat in 0O’Fal- e S7.. o327—4-rom flat: down- garage; convenient location; will lease; -£ain._Hiland 3045. (c80) ralow: all conveniences. lot 50x150: three HAR aK estar uER. 2°03 N Grand. COTTAGE—RKea! bargain; 4-room; peauti- 2 batons 2 ~ ‘al airs: hardwood floors. CAbany 1035. = llesg $50; adults. Box P-52, ae machine garage: built by owner and con- ; fui shade trees; a small cash pay- | tri Gar So | —aaly ae oa ora rand teh rood , ispatch. 3 i : , on : ten : ride from Welleto : CLAYTON 6545—5 rooms. EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO.. Easton and A dandy little home of pr rooms and / 7161 Manchester Hiland U486. LAT tile bath, Screened rch. rage. Riv id aw. I A . . ‘i 2. “ ; CLAYTOS tne tee te Te FIOUSES, FLATS, ETC. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES Taylor ave. LAPD | cane! ‘aete Palearoune Fa oa 435 ETZEL AVENUE, aut ted: 2 6 nace; reduced to $33: open. GRand 2339M. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED CONTRACTOR has crew of men whom he terms right. rs : Z hte ieee — lot 380x148; plants; strictly modern; new; {c89) | BELL. 3130—7 rooms. bath and furnace | Would like to keep busy: will do brick- a@ W. J. WILLMANN, Realtor, office open Sund . Hibaly -000; terms. Ca oat ee ri ees Re; PM hot, omens oem y 4 oe = = ‘s. f 4 : : oa = ‘ f i : Ag cee ee. ' ‘ s : > H. RNIA, pears "amy light roorns, CLAYTON. 4542-44—MSodern @ rooms and men new paint and paper. Keys next| Work. plastering. plumbing or_ carpenter 119N. 7th st. MAin 1587. (cll) HE RMAN TEGETHOFF gas. aleciric $30 ~ rorkk : hie. Call FOrest 0545. (cR9) 2. — I oo. room; in-a-dor bed and hot-water| door. PArkview 1033M. Cg et PR a a a rad Rad 7 K IR KS x 1467 Evergreen, PArkview 6214. BAL BUY IN A DOU } > ‘ ’ Of). t ood - ; E le block east of Forest Park. DEI-} BROOKLYN, 823—First floor: $20; sec: A A . Northwest 4-RUOM BRICK 33750 edit, TP Siock from Gr | A 4 — 3-room flat: |mar “43510 P , —— aoe ener rerennahl a €)} ond, $25; will put in good condition; . 1235 K - bath, electric: s . | 0Cm E - Menity. 7 nanle. ye 4386. } : 5aNS——Above store; 5 rooms,] see them. os 919 Chestnut st: REAL ESTATE CARDS ALCOTT, 5077—5-room brick bargain; ; good MS dF ay ce ee nnn Fs Bhs offe: this is @ bargain at $1 ‘: = N ue ae Weaadl = ena EE. _835A—4 rooms. hall room: | steam heat: will decorate 3Arfi LET US RENT ty f Ww : : fer Re & th ‘ : to_suit. (76) | GArfield 1342 (c*3) aT U your ‘property tor you. Wwe Macgnifi , ‘It. thorourh- must sell; terms. CAbany O650kK. (c} | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArfield 1427 . a . constracted house: opt eerste aspect _0403. ich) | DELMAR. 44504—0 rooms. in wonderful | CHOUTEAU, 2033—3 large rooms, elec |; f2¥¢ calls for apartments. flats, | bunga- _ pia aehl dea: - ARLINGTON, 4547—6 rooms. tile batn, WIER-BUILT BUNGALOWS WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, Gar Bome. drive; § rooms, sun parag : 763 om - ’ ‘ . . -~ a F34 ae ; sabes 37° —5 rooms. mrt RAY con igs ‘ta a. Ww. wee cities rent reduced. $18. nS Get our proposition. all parte of the 5507 ee fe bee Ate be Mr Meine! hardwood floors. 2-car garage. ? New Rens yet veneers casement oo retty New Singh 5H | 4 rod Jot 0x1 50: Progen = ; af a estnu Arti 342. ence; aths, -water heat, : aluminum rolling. screen ' 4 D. rates eran and bath RN ag, ye gy emtgge gg eo sArtlelg 1342. | | Pershing. FOrest_ 6230. (c62) StOCK-SCOTT REALTY CO. , COlMax 8751, | plaster and eleam heat’ 132-28 Woodruff, NOW dace comp : Ziggt ane Cuntt arm ‘ , ‘ ! CH) OS » . © ‘ —s . oy 50. conveniences - in splendid conditim: heat | CLARK. 3550A—-9 larce —— hardwood floors, 2-car. garage. ||| GiGnG ALOWS—Weli built, new, matt} G700 Pag (8) OPEN FOR INSPEC Satay pcre coo, tor A “TTat r i var light rooms and . : ‘ Aaa : ye 8 suitable ow Te and, Spoon, Mate. LER Rk. ce 701 i ps = es bath, newly decorated: $35. ih REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE _ This fs not a speculative built une an Pe one wee 0754-5758 SOON COTTAGE, $2000 : 3707-11-15 Alberta: lock. . ? @ beuse 8 500: offer wa IS EASTON, 4433—4 large » rooms. all con- | CLIFTON PL., 3155A—3 rooms; bath, | EXCHANGE—Want to exchange beautiful ||| house; is located on one of the ||| w clans | ointe subdivision, 5900 ve A reer | var etme Oe ea ee Grand, 3930 south 5 | . farket. TV ie 4027—Beautiful. new 5 | veniences: reduced. $27.50. gas. _clectric. (c-1 | avariment for stock of goods. owner can )| most beautiful lots in Fair Oaks ||| ast pr 3507 1B a WENZLICK 1010 Chestnut, Gartield 1427 | Sttictly modern: brick pores cr my | (University Cit rooms. 2 beiroo rooms: (c) | ENRIGHT. 5062—6 rooms, bath. furnace COOK, 4104—8 rooms, bath, furnace, elec- | P"¥_ cash difference. A L.. 3507 (Beverly Hills)—4-room _ a sie no better buy . in fos song rick car garage. _— e electric, | and pflectric: $47 50: first floor. tric: rent $70. DITTMEIER RK. E CO. 624 Chestnut st.|||} and is surrounded by many reas. brick bungalow; strict] modern; ¢a- $4750—6 ROOMS E wus.” Otis ied ou ae pA ae to suit. one Mr cé: good repair: rent $17.50. | HY. HEIMENZ R. oO. CEntral 1371, |JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 eee EXCHANGE—6-ROOM i ee ia beautiful trees. Card of ad- || |terest ‘added’ Cena Davies. mparkview 14xx Clara av: 6 large rooms, bath, soo URTIAN BRINKOR ‘= eS EI ag ested: | DIVISION, 1627—3 1 = | LOAN? & SECOND: PUT TIN ON TES: mission necessary. sano ? furnace, electric: new: 2-car garage: terms, “room elficlency - co Sidclaseation furnished ; -——3 large rooms; a re- : i 4-FAMILY OR VA. GREER, 4745-—7 rooms: modern. Wt 4 ZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, GArfield as New cy: ; . | mod . d d t 2 ! 0 including brick garage. River $65: references. GODWIN uced to $20; see them, AB. JOHNSTO? CO. nein DE Sarage: price $7500: terme. a REALTY, 6243 Delmar. FOrest 3370, |GRAEF, 919 ‘Chestnut. GArfield 1342. | 5 ______—‘Southwest ae —= : newly ‘epaed ar ota ETZEL, 5717—0 rome. tirst floor hard ENRIGHT. 3026-7 5) | CHANGE @ ||| Edward L. Bakewell JENNINGS RD Gee Chestnut Saser8 | FLATS, AP S. FOR § ‘room flat, hardwood fie. ———— Northmoo EBntral 0056. 722 « Chestnut FORE OST, farnace: ABOVE: LWATE rooms. ,» APARTMENTS, ALE |... : : Pitig« ap _ . « Tere Direct - mierahrve i dic) ap RRS eens - ¥ wteagh PO Rea meds wood floors, modern orent reduced. ITER 1 electric, water. garage; ‘lot ; — faces ee ae 4 T GARAGE, 18 N. 7th St. 27 % x132: $2500 if aold at aa ee ee 3 EUCLID. 760—0 ro .——— aupstaire: ease . McCAWLEY R. CO. MaAin arees) IE ‘A? $49 LER — ics) ] his Apartment Can OHN H. ABBO ~altor, 769. | Drive ‘ DOLMAN © 2023 A— 3 water porerned norch : we condition (c* ‘ +4: ES : ; 4 ~ GArfield 5555. 4 T ‘ ; pein metic ead F100—Laii N. Sarah’ —cheapect | EWING, 527A S—B voons, rent $270: | Mie Te NOU ARE INTVRuSTED Is'a[C@§ SN inch wall Srinie szketaerten: 8: |Be Purchased on al ‘ss sirisy toraay Gone | Lovely T-room brick residence; ADS STE poome. eee eaters a AF srerat 3 rooms, toilet, | s¢e em. > RAEF, 919 mesa! os) REAL PROPOSITION, 2605 PRAIRIE. . yearly rent $1680: ‘bad modern in every detail; hotwater per ath: onts $25-§30. (c80) | GArfield 1342. ; ' price TEIGBS-HAAKE R. E. ta . today; a real hargain: must Raed : oa 8009: Califor “4 ‘5S. #667—4 rooms and bath. new|FAIR, 3913—4 rooms. electric, $25. FARM—Exchange 557 acres for city in- _Clayton 2814 N. Kingshighway. Foren” 2284, _ Ren l Basis Through J. H. VOCKS 3255 Ivanhoe. oe : heat with oil burner; hardw wanted. 2 yet Murphy 2009 uigornia. , 3. ; peemeees, we eg i open. ee JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Ch ut. | come or _ merchandise. _FOrest 5608W. CENTRAT, oe eto ar hot-water PALM, 4922—6 rooms. furnace. bath: €a- ° -= “a. floors; garage. Can be bought IAS lates poms wo FTNNEY San c i (c") |FARM Wtd.—kExchange tenement house. | “peat. oc ce: gacrifice $825" | tage: street and alley made; in walking Our New Co-Operative ~NEW FOUR wi §On reasonable terms. For card Sernaces ink veraside 78 atiw. * (062) and electric: hy rooms, bath, furnace. jg bah td ad rooms, +15 ; Be kd located. for g0od farm. Box St para ees distance of industrial district. Mr. Krue- 5006 TO 5012 CE el admissi ¢ “. or 4 . fy : x rooms aad # it ic "S-roomn fiat, “Mitchenetir.|,,,EDW. L- KUHS REALTY 0. | 0. J. McCAWLEY R CU. MAip 2813. , FARM— G0 eceess clear Tmprovedy Recs Jennings STOCK-SCOTT REALTY CO., Colfax 8751,| PJaN. siceping porches: %-ineh | Meal 5 el om to Inepect, oom i ir Lindell 3 " Chd: OOS ‘LT P 7 tile baths: separate furnaces ame Ed ‘ Ndre it " victor 4129W, (eb) FOREST. 1050—New or ani | all | FOU RTEENTH. 822 S.—6 rooms, electric, eg A BE giores. B apart. gf eg A arpa ge dignity Mellow to BATE ag ya . wes 17% Of your monthly sens wit} consider Oe: ee x ward L. Bakewell 45 LE ie 2 ‘ v ic} | water. inside toilet: $35. ments, in De > Acme arge room | : yayment applies on the purchase men heed “3 — 5 rooms, bath. steam GLADES. | to enh tee bed 2 MORRIS AACH R. CO. INC. 826 Cneetagt ; 3 brick “Bungalows in Kirkwood. trade with: side erive: $6650: dont fail 1s we It Is well built, well located, and Sasa, price of your apartment, — ANDERSON er ee 118 N. 7th Street | ae Ww urphy in mi RICK or vacant or apartm thi William Kahl. 7250 Norman " ‘erms to meet your convenience, See agent. This will act a8 @ savings ac- ee 4 4226—3 ~ ey a" chiar: GO. T1168 Manchester BROWN REALTY a aes. tee Sate anes S7T33A y ing GBURN “REALTOR, | (ec) Parkview 6250M. on Alte: enc ie} STE and retry. oii “Ca + sit ggg apart mhin 4292, j —=—_ a ie “Ow. ae ated : -T- é c S ww. tC ; "z ) owners - GOODFELLO 1482-6 rooms. heat, tile| @ IL EP STEIN & SON, 617 mace FLATS—100; apartments: want farms. rs vet Tot a Bx1SO; at a Ey ook ments—cutting cost to bare op- INVESTIGA \T _bath, garage, CAbany 0731R. (c62) (c4*) | MINTON, S19 itle Guaranty Bidg. (1) Kirkwood walks, street, electric. was: rent $50; price erating expenses, all profits ac- Extraordi ingles just com | 27—5 room ras aud elee | HAMILTON, 1441A—6 rooms. first-class | LAMBDIN. 3110—2 rooms: all conveni-}] FOR EXCHANGh—4d+family flat; w 16 FIFTY-FOOT LOTS $4300; agent on premises 2 to 5 today cruing to the HOME-APART- fro oat ome aa ve money: B ; No childre Sondition: gargze. CAbany 4391R ¢4) | enere. See manacer on premises. (c*5!) | farm. REDDIN, 231 Title Guaranty Bld«. And 5-room bungalow on Rose Hill av.. |. MOUND CITY TRUS ST CO... : MENT OW NER—now being ly a. gong = -joeets: Se rom KENSINGTON. 5194-6196—-Modern” Tana LOCUST. 3773—1° rooms and bath, elec- ica) | between Clay and Harrison, in Kirkwood: FOrest 1000. Union and St. Louis. syndicated and ready for con- lect hardwood floors: heat; ¥ Wate A ‘ 4.3487 flats, cheap to good tenants. GAr.| tric light. furnace heat, $065; man on | FOR EXCHANGE—Income city property si $* LOOMIS “7 N nth. Room 215 ciace. granitoid ‘basement? lo Ly 30 var: re The sreient tallding ett be ‘ ‘ we . é é Uv x 37; ‘c) ees canoe ha alae a. aa eager Re ies ae ey med ene ~ , ae + wel pe Lage * . dnt ab. » ae a ee Sia eiehee de toh aaa tae ok oe aed an Ag A Wy ES 3 A RCS AD ; Se ee —— wae wehe htm ge pete aks 2 ty ET NAR THRE Na ty aes SAN INF Set wae 20a nde wt haps eS a ee — tab ipaatayretae Ae i ey tees | Bees pA re, NOM IS ah twee eee ar wh Pinas 6 ‘easba ri aay eee ee a apt of, " } ° ¥ ‘ oral proeeet Fae: us 5709 KINGSBURY BI es OHEON E. aR. G. SCO; T, 800 Cheptant. est SCOSW. = eres. Cvter, Fe — $3900: make offer bata ge each apartment to : 0-room id ssh 2 ove EAst 4, c*) | FOR EXCH a M d NEW BbUNGALOWS—SEE 7 ave 8 rooms, reception hall, 3 Riverside 5440, — TE residence Wi (o6) A Sill piseen “abd bath. © SATA — CHANGE—8-room residence; want aplewoo = As pie Sr h- we TODAY. P baths, with electric passenger and © | a WA Tst floor. | In. first-class condition. ~~ ee ee S40. rrr bath. farm. REDDIN, 231 Title Guaranty waK. BUNGALOWS —_ Direct from builder: 6 trom Tortenapt -aetuien a the? ‘cou service elevators, steam. heat, FINE SING ro} baths, hot-water heat, hard- (c) | BANISTER R. E. CO. MAin ©0444 JON H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, Fol XC rooms, brick, all improvements: $6750; | bungalows: tile bath. furnace hardwood with of] furnace and garage. IN SOUTHAMPES ‘Ww fl newly deco- | LACLEDE, 3008A—Three roome, ba SEMPLE. 2011-3 rooms. electric. toilet. a REDDIN: S315 ot ag flat; an $500 cash, balance $40 per month. Sec | floors, rood terms. Owner will show. The location is one of the -- Page gs oors, brick” garage 00 Title Guaranty Bldg. | Dovle. 2655 Laclede rd. Maplewood, or (674) finest in the West End in which Two families of 5 and SF #0r 2 cars, in A-1 eondititon; ’ ‘ newly decorated; rent r Na bie . _gieetrt, anich) | FRANK W. SCHRAMM CO. MAin 1823. JOUN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnut. | FOI Hiland 7076 (cS) | BARGAIN 5-KOOM BRICK 86000 sat wood five, copper, Guinn {c4) i 4- ang ag ote eS galoy > wut trade > MMAL 6 é Down PAYMENT BUYS ‘ 4766 Maffit: lovely large room: good We will be glad to furnish you fs SIOeeR. OO ee ection an [bestes by Nokol oil burner ~ - = - - - OY _ , 2 t) le cu: *he >* & e a abe (c61) LENOX, 6307—-L block north of Page. SIXTE ENTH. 1021 Ns rooms, electric. | WALTER H. HAHN’ 721 Chestnut. "CAr: Bend. E tonun clades tapene "tet wakes hikane cult: key vi RT — or full particulars upon application. ment ro om ai o> ° ‘ ons yand N k effi- | 3 rooms, garage, $25. PArkview 2085M, | $29.50 field 8941, (c89) | garage: lot 50x150: $3300 | WENZLICK. 1010 °C SHAW & FRANCIS, SPECI DEI Us. okol for hot water. - 50: $3300. ; hest G ‘ AL AGENTS ANDERSON-STOCKE-E nw modern. Call Riverside "4839. ga ty nye 3903 — i rooms; excellent SOHN Hi. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 ears TS LOTS—To exchange: 2: 4040. in Per. BRAY, Realtor, 706 Chestnut. GAr. 7374. WERZLICK 1010 Cheetos. Garfield 1497 MAin 4593. Realtors. , ~ ae Lis house is f th best ETTE, 2005—R HY. HEIMENZ i. “Es Ct ee ~ Sf z 0a) shing Heights: for single 5 rooms: dou- mn (c6) 4518 Natural Bridge: 5 rooms. recep- Holbrook-Blackwelder — a ° ® 5 rooms, ya MAPLE O038—-) ne Pete | 318.” US¥%A N, rooms. Ee ble 4 or bungalow. Box P-286. PD. | tion ws and sunroom, tile bath, new ture REAL ESTATE TRUST C oe : ern construction and on Rama 1OFeTN : c6% nace, en lot ) eae A—5 rooms a ang batt bath | eer RHOFER. CAban JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Cnestnyt. MINERVA. 5Sxx—Larre single 4 and 4; Normandy KORTE. 1 io 'N. She arin 4258. (c5) | 2020 Olive St. MAin 5055-5056 — #*20uld be sold this week for y modern vnewly “ise AND, 4425—J rooms modern: trade or FOrest 7377. BUNGALOWS—Real bargains new 4-5 “FWO-STORY BUNGALOW BARGAIN ART HILL PL.. 1027—Just trie: decorated. A. PArkview 1404)" | THIRD, 816 a 4-room fat, 317 VACANT LOT Wia. an flat. 4 and & |,f00™, brick bungalows: hardwood floors, est Park, 6400 west; AR i! con we are offering. " ban 1742W . Qe , : 4876 Bessie, 7 rooms, 2 baths, sun par- Central " ar rooms, |OAKLAND, 6428A—3 roo s: CA rooms, bath, el j . ’ | tile baths, garages; $5000 to $6150; emall as four-car brick garage: rent eces DAFAYE separate + Loe heat; tet posite Forest Park. Victor Naar - SOHN A 3101-3 rooms, electric “$55, car garage; Bane yes F trade for vaca tt down payments: balance like rent: one lor: double garage: strictly modern; streets -25—8-family, 4 rooms; rent rine builder at iow price. ak Ward L. Bakewell | HOGAN, 1321 mAGE we H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 700 Chest tnat. block souta of 7000 west: Natural Bridge yr will sacrifice. $144: $10.500; offer wanted nt and very easy PAGE. 641-4-—New Groom fiat; modern: ’ WHYMAN, 722 Chestnut. CEntral 8500.| road. Davies, owner. PArkview 6650. CRE IICH. Gand and Sullivan, 1820-30 ‘O'Fallon: 4 fami Riverside 5235M. é eas. 40. GArfield 12278 (cd) (c5) (oR) WORKINGMAN’S CHAN ' mily, <4 rooms, Ol a We — a 118 N. 7th St. 25. 053 oy Sse. ¢) [PAGE AND SARAN—3 oe en gg oon oe re 310LA—3 rooms, bath, teste wile 3a aue sts. 000 equity in 5 mod- -- Well-built 6-room frame boars: newly aac oe's ore ar ug o teen a, pd ey $3120 year: will U $188 5 GArtieid 5555 rooms, a wood order; $22. Apply 1304 N, ea JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. ' wed os oo. ing — ooeee ot Qualead pone ey apy a ania ae — pees. — double garage. $4000: offer want- jer leavir city. : —— hee SS ce + 6-room eftictenev apart: PAGE 4040—Secona finer? | 8 ee . °) 5 5650W icd9) south of Florissant 2 N. K ~ or» BA : - ° 2 no i ; : . bath | WERT BELLE ap — eee IF you want a 4-room cottage in Over- t ingshighway. | AL . £8 ; lat. ar ack x th garage: first floor. phone ee ‘tarnace OJ, MceCAWLEY Ri. CO. noartments: “heat. ‘electric, ‘ras. hoe Maat Ge KE FLATS FOR EXCHANGE land, vn a lot 605x200. nceds some répaie: KORTE tie N. 8th MAin 4258, (05, 7 oo Darth Market. Tier rena ‘ye = ree eas fp. SVtoriatie 7 Rp Tai } Ain s513. {c5) | elevator furnixhed: ons . ee itor. | 4- sande Pate ks nes pp ve Pacey wood | a real ee? a maker: gas. water and elec- MUST BE SOLD CALL UP FOR : ; ; ~ a . is a ehtlen RR, RLY PAGE. SUGA—D5 large rooms. in fine con- | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N Sth. MAin erty tage or vacant part GLIC Yeaniees ; 6016 One tree list of flute: easy tern | : litien: low rental; new fixtures: oppo- c4*) 1822 Chest onat. Dd bay. CK. Realtors. =RI TEGETHOFF REALTY CoO., 16 Grimshaw; new stucco. 5 rooms: |4OHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. Tov Ch tn (c4) | site Principta. oe me eo “x5 ~ str (e8) | 1 Evergreen, Office open Sundez : muet be seen to be apnreciatec: easy terms. RENTS PER MONTH $108. PRICE $7 3834A—4 rooms. bath and| MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chem. Bldg. ; Tien ae, Be rceeess =U Real Estate for Exchan e RESIDENCE—6 rooms: ali modern con | cog. p MIKADO REALTY CO. Clifton and Francie; 6 famili (cth) - Séaeilie Gat tebéinn: < veniences: bargain for quick sale: terme aston av. CAbany 3068. fe SCHMITZ R. E 80; Chestnut, _ well located. adjacent $e. 221: {c BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY CO. | t ; =e —— - | WRLLS. SOR — Ne 31—New 4-room efficiency. pe - ad Ss anne auick deal on small; grocery or ate mpeg Lak 47 —- oo © “frame bun- | North anchester 7) 2618 Market: 4 | : “ b *) |ARDEN 2520—4-room modern brick —S or st at Rivonia kare = nace’ aoog reat 7 Property. Mr. Stock. of & and B: WELLS. te2—S TS So electrig: new paper: near school, on ‘car| Business —— and Single bungalow. | $4550: ° $200." cash: total | MLLEMANIA, 4708 —4 rooms: tile bath. | CLARENCE doeie-B aid Os coon, | oer . ne: . monthiv payments. . t ; ¢ unkalow: ¢ 7 : GArfield aoe (cb) o The southwest corner of Menard and pails Lis. PArkview 56. sw oe cam and interest. Fer more barticulen, er Pre ogg ae. tile baths, hot- water heat. pen 4A Johnson: 5 large rooms; water, gas, | Lami consists of saloon with flats above Gr brick, | 2@REr._on_ premises. or Riverside KNICKMEVER LEER RL NV.” "enix 2128-4 4- pel 5-room as 2 Neate ee a al ciao : rere ae * yi be ‘ els v3 y 1 3 rooms; far.| electric. toilet: new paper: open: $30:/and fine sin ep ei peelal . gle flat next 4 al ew of Bee ll ath execilent condition; » hool, i diets weions een alee wine rented aad pd mers. in which $5850. $300 cash. ‘Owner, Cabany 060K OGSOR. yg bath. a car : WOLF-PO ACK, 101 N, 8th MAin — SB toilet: good repair: $320. i xchange ; . down, $25 per month. TT ee ide « we CES aor modern; rooms, electr 14th: 3 nf STANIF) EPSTEIN, INC, Call Riverside 3810.) "\TETG, 2336 N. Markel, TY 3083. B19 Chesnut ot. | WESTMINSTER PT soto eters on car fines RG: ete Coles: | 008 Chesinal ot StAin 434. Richmond Heights DELOR a61i—4 er ns vines . ne r . ’ 4 "7 é o asia . . - tc5) | rooms, all coaveniences: sarage. Park. |PECK BSTATE, 210 Wainwright Bide BRAND NEW 12-FAMILY 2100 DEL NORTE. floor: hardwood floors: tile bath. furnace. | JOHN. 1116-25, Oto, hot-water ao roome, bath: with | iC® RRS. _J£ icf?) Als , 6 room ll syery é a rarage car LITO 2338 North Market. WHITTIER.” Tapt A by r vonage COMPLE fELY RE} NTED beat, garage: | ‘ot Mtlao bot-water Renge!- Weber, 3539 8. Grand LAe ofan, | ‘2° Ro Stor (c62) math. Aleve, ty _flectric, y papered e offer for the first time 448 Whi BS HAAKE REALTY CO., ELLENWOC : MONROF, — 6 families: ren er a ary SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT d bit 3 ; EXNWOOD | 4475—4 rooms and bath: | “month $70.50: price $4500 sgh: W si6 na nainted: ay, tier (just north of Westminete 2814 N. Kingshighway. FOrest 2284, (cti2) 8300 adn alin ‘ Te BEXNTON. 625—Valiey Park: S-foom bun-| Which has just been completed. place). as S—= | tereat. Laclede O158 0 mane. dee Br SCHMITZ R. E, CO. 803. Chestnut. h4i22- GA23A Wade — Tamm): newly me e; $15. (c) - was Seuhe Agena ogmity for a smaller MICHIGAN. 1811—5 rooms. brick coll cottage: SLATTERY. 2005-07 —4- family: 4 roome: tric. Artield 8342. (4) NGALOVN rooml modern: ee “ of a cash valve of at least $9000. St. . John’: s Stati bath, furnace: tot pel 3c: owner out of | bath: rent 5135: $11 000: anick snile from Wellston: con: | pei) you are seeking a brand-new we!ll- n ation city and save sell, reduced for — wanted. ALETO, 2336 North Market. TY- CALL HILAND 1019 | sens finanend "eo that Ie caries ttecite ube | 3925 Bee LOR, 1oOxTTO en as tu for $850: 8800 081000 canh | Wr 3082 : nence; newly painted, papered\ W audie, Ww 4 : ‘ark a pr . rooms, me ern: newly tans a prope vine. at Korg! as this will not re- ; k west St. John’ ag oy AJAY Ki'Hs : 20. 10th and Ch Fag monthly. tates — th. 3 PLA “CO, t $30. 72 on ‘. a et long. tion: a bargain: $3850: : Wros SE a eatant, a . ami garage; ren 00 &t. ST EY EPSTEIN, Inc. McCRADY NEOSHO, 4474—Mod 6-roo bunga- | ler_1760W. after 2 6) rd. 10) 100% Chestnut. Main 4384 REALTY 00. .|"low. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. Riverside “4 (4) 12090, (c9) 4 Owner, & Montgomery, wi ty Acai ahead gear se an ra = ae eos - ‘ ,

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en 8m are we «® HS vero ae | ; **a0 © per con t OR ae, —— es &” j Mare farch, ie” = err se 2.96 aeer pe ‘ x Mas. 3. 3.chc: fae . ‘bu 3. 0Se- ie va — eeEe—GV———— “oe 4 “Ses 5% ram ©. ST ol ane ba : 2 Se . LO a | Bt ase 8 ne gaps £ if ( “8 24: . sctonally — poe s P A S POST les gies bs an gains. and issues at fe N -DIS 66 ¥ %; * 4s -d nat oth . 2 PA : 66% . % u rise den onal rs aa . vIs By ~ aie N of d at Shoe Pour lowing the 25 paod jd % ati % 21 Co: ¥ 7 owin ANTS ‘ N A 125% | 50 Se nai ; a poin 4, 4 mone g : local | oS ‘2 Yor EW ocia | 66 6%, r, reas r Bi y ry a —_— — Kansas and aud tions cE IY s $ ck K, ress 40%! 674 be iss do sa yg os ore a ti “aie om — 10,7 Exch Sept. 1 13% 9 nd . ouri wn % c Pisin, i sePPEMBER. - tione as 521 ago 05,00 an t 15 82 | Ae -Il o ‘ : BE Ow, s Chi as|* ,000 - 0: ge iui , * Me 3% Sk in tos wh i 22 R Re cag z 16 , to 'T | 494) soul's ,2 | St. ouras ois yy % s = 125 %: i coe : 532,17 com 204 week day otal TOUR 3 $38) bai 2 -ionghe Store an; meee ik Wow aatat ievet a wae tran 354 56 is Hie Scan ¢ Pi siohemm re mal ne ‘i of a iatation ssn wi Segall haan SD 4 35% — b | pared sale tenho S was ye ¢ 13! WHEAT 1913 sehen Segoe ggg romeo ns in AY ? ui 7 4 a i pare mo 8 e u 4 ee 4, 125%! : 128 tw ar on pe 2,1 es ,000; $8,3 bo EVE 1% 3a 4 un ° nt P oe me : ae S th ri 5 ‘ 31 nd te ral. Fed he ge = the tee 1% ay pete a8 de | . The fol at i ong 7,516,000. — 4.000. on NIN . itd a b, se ollo ith 1 to +36 Ex up aa pee TiC 20°13 20% % ‘st, lo e +d s, fo rty b wo ¥ 000 Jan r ago 3 the | pt G 62 st a curi wing 89 52 ie 7 32-47. Ee = canys : er nos n $99 Pg ad is av 40M ‘e | oa ae a7 Clase. 14 10 . Se Burkert « are & given: s ei, 08 955 CO a us 2 L 2d 41g | ua $100 won! Gloe sact ot $ 4m -seco Spo =nee ge ans DS lose. org +H i Ely olidated 1.50 é ay ‘8 cORS Pa °d $5 °| re ited 0.) >. » | ions 99.24 eans nds = 3 nag T bs { ' oD 1 TO ; ies 720 ** d __ 88% U0 — ‘ * aie ~9) —_ ’ e Ss . | RO Ad a, +] ton lker ad oe aes K a | ARC Rot 4-97 " 3d . -+ ane $4 — [ B sa St ns Ja Se | 6 94 hy 4 8% | 20 f Boy r 1.25. Hoe. |Che if g. 95 % a B04 4b on “ee Au. 5 17 108—11 10 — : les, hi Sus E Hotel bal gS. 03% yiches ‘ : 4 | “BK ong Mo a national _ hse os8 ae POs at L re va en m- ost 103-17 5 MARK gh- — oe Yao Erbin 93% } FRU "17 Biss = a stbre Sh 7 a Sh ink, sofa |” 4th 4% 1o1—4 10 7190-17 10 tir ET Texa eon ‘7il04 © Rae 108 fe Ap IT M st 38 Fi a al Can Sag, BER v4) ih 4% 9 41 17 10 a AVER =o F 41) 5| 95 | Oat 0384 E m ple A oe 34% D Cc 80 42 R s ree 4 91 110 15 0 Oo d T rk 4 | 9 it ve | ms me a } 83. sul & Brauliin.§ © see ete a a8 | aa eh aad ae eae hig eee ai107 as ae Wile “eect ee as agate IS POS a 8 ee RRR ‘ T “7 473 ~ — . ' : Ss . aG ines. } ; 44) é i ci. Pp. : . , . au e ha o¢ Shef veld aatial .. Ps 6 8 seas 3% | 29 Le amr ombi i ess 0b 8 oa Ca Toledo v ri 5s. sttabe 107 10 ii oo:. $12; cericult Ser pew tay AP gut ibera homes Ls D4 92% 14 Skouras, pest a — Areas an 2%: | shits 103—2 2 Sra nth a 98.08 97.65 Tor Tr: :. 4 Hate 11S Bees ture} 15 colde et. Sa were RO 1—de- | sta" $2.50 to PA t0 | 40 sg | et L ‘Bros | oh a =iA -- 5 108—29 1 29/10 : — a1 ‘age og. 138-2 Trumbull ac 5 7| | 00 4/100 106 packing aod ' to steady, dens colden glow: were ree : » CANTAL $3. ICH “ - eau a - } ‘ « ° " ; | ' " . . ° ss ” . A by 5uUc 4} 31 40 Coe ed ped aoe ae sg z =e % Cc 535 29 SBnid 3—2 . d sa go 23-99 01 . 23d bul & Ey) 3 8 te | 6 ate tn : sUW to 0 27 © 31 to Togs —Re- Jo en fo. ing : sin if vue rd ) +° . Z 7 a 1 3 29 } 5 98. 2 : es uf 4! i %| 67 z Ca 8. 3 70 Dp 180 3 e- na N 1, ce be te. t. . t t 3. ged 2 Bt Sie: Warner Blec re - } : a E. 50 ipa eee se 113-30 Security es 2.4) 8.07 = oi me SissRusse 61% eel ~ than, So. Ee Poets Teo: GB ang | $2 pg t4 a . e Soa 50.. : ° 10 ° 5s RY 0 m can C gold ATI1O 01—2 | g—_°9 COE BAR Un —_ al 6s. .| Thana ¥2 |100? 108% v ~ $12.2 ote ; mood $] $11 1.90) + 7 , tik - hoe ine ried nd ome to gee mdards. orpdo bu te $3 3 B2 65 % P ‘* os G53 E. 4 Am “hina h ag N I ® 101 »g | inte RP ‘Sal . $8 Un ac — 5s Cc! 1| 90 | 9] 3 1100 4 es eere 2500 ‘Sinai 35; run, stinols 3 cy c; [inots gri in- me-growD, a . & 7 3.be Det : F : a _ vbr 2.40.: 0 7 tf oo H ave Am me: sf db6 ee. 3ON met int rp B OR: es! B ana ee “én. | 14 54 100 | 9 bey S607: ir six oy te a s, $9 39: . $1.5 Ny a8 oO $1.7 b ieee C2 ERM 40¢ Pine Be; sumbs ‘ ° ‘ A s it 6 b63! 1 107 7 NDS I A T AT igt U ited rf ~ - | ‘98 - ewes ers rs, ee to “ b Adee eB TAT ere taloune inois a a "16.000. ‘LSEWH : : & . rahe eu ft ; giea wer ash about re Ant ‘On Pp os 9) os tan M4 K S & Bel 7,101 ~% LO by J ~) nd ge ~ con w S | 3/100 a oe ae | 8 % nci re . $4 a. 2136 x Sri unt ang ION ne snc 4 x Ser : a my | i ee pe clingy NEW | ay rost dy to with eng — d. oe = 687 aslies 1044 | oe > > Southern bat 4 ease het le wren RR Ale: ie ~ + 125%) 89% Loui nnati , 10.5 at Oth *312.50% 4H See — $1 “appl ees Ss. ‘ were oe “Pres 15 ERE R ° : 20% 2 Der" of a. YORK, mes report fees or on Ang By Bw 38 & oS dh tees Kay Gask: Let 38 1 8144 | 00% 201 a chy >, a 710% ts 100 Me Cai sville, 12 feet er 50. 500 fines No. am Fane selected . . ‘xaihired. v the / zs %s a0 Fe Fee eo oa sy a2 ed in C iw "emai Ann Arb hn rey 38.100 % 1h8 Hee Keith at at As Bian ote | © ras fs 5. | 25 103 4 100%. 21° ini 13, hog na ger Pyne to $42 $1: rolde 5 eee et ae 3 7e: eaira ¢ "xaw TORK. ' , y | pe ar cetie : ! 29 \ b Ys a Bi sem } fair Armé& Arbe or 7 109% 200 *| OU 4s Cel] B o% sad 1. 1 | 51, | * fi do nn > var | hehe | Ob ts 100 Vv ym pr 8 , & » af of wh cred — t orch ordi s. Na POWs extr: he a hae rast oO ~ eects any ‘OR ie 33% ‘~ Go : ar on tate to : jSdeck _ a apt) oe an Arm Co Ah. ‘| 31 - og | OL _ | mi y-S ¥ ae 47) 3 92 Soar el wvaCe 5 39. 5 | 04%, 107 2 | + ey ick iis fee et all 4: and . anes pe ae $i ard ee a. whites. ras anery. © old €. ex se~ rete sion inte K, Press %| A. — abc | _reather d as $1.50 ha end Ass &Ci D 5 s95) 10 07 _ 10 1 ‘4 ag DE Tire x 1, a) | 9 % 1 4% | Ov ig it Co om ae 10 61% | 92 (101 est Ck 62 -* 2) 0% O43 O7 Ne ur ~ o a ri ris 9 { BA nd- “4 n, $550 . Dp. ane = a ext ras i654 as Be way fa -. taz0 the . . | - bag i 67 ‘ to The with 65 ; " r wn ms p U**e ine B a one nd se 4! 4%} O71 105 ne poe & E) Sel ataietd 9: 4 We ern a) i 4 01 * | Q5 2/104 ly w oO g, 1 eet ris e of 29 . rg ay reen 10 State Me ras 46 c. tes ‘ a Fran te r Cw feat 15.—There : } ise ° per oe i bo re “a, se i; up bo pened sikh ne ; os A og Feyprs 6 28) 1%, | Be a 04 Me 107 i Co ty an eS ie WNY M Bg ; ” 103 91 78 | +, rlea 7.5 . a f S of Be - GR NANAS—I Oy Tg on to $3. _varities eB ra tirste. a a moved rb ae : mA aaa i — — cmt as r day the .: % a ac ab = “Dig DeE, ag ~ Atla SF on 4 135 80 as Adv} 94 Ys int Pp Foun 75 | Ties es tae Nyara ist 4 aq 9 & i102 7 a ’ B ns, 3 feet all 6: — es ae en to $1 $3.50: $3.50 Sere mill { itye Pact ae ad probe mam up ¢ rhet in today’ — : at ah dy pared an dag nd gee _ ; ita tone U7 42 arly at of wi 4 ey E Saja 5, 90) 24 ao it} R2 oy poe Té& ev6 ad nl _ 81 % |108 1 4% Weet a 1s ad. “| 4 65 4/103 My 1K - _pon ved - a of “0% Calif dw Ho lwenge 1. to’ mae sy: AGO. ik. fi : a ifie henaery a i Ag satiel G = 3 aoe el oe a = fae ae ae Re Nts: ‘Bir fe Bans eg Gas Tag eta 1 108 West Pac abate Pate we a Sal fect. a fall 0 on “inte Ly td re a pect ee medic "the tea i cutie. Sale if 7 ig ne ‘ png x gent at 63 . of cers was Up med an ee Atl ed's rat) at on 0 9% =" issfuc" tat. Ly 208 pair weet iain 85 21015 03 108% | —_ es—C all of “3 Doras "ea 43: re. eee Wag met Bd oxy aes ; : 4 he by chanical cove 63 pet are - ty cme iC. ng Ay et | Bal i & : ee 23 4 | “aS «Ms 'd "Regt eax vege i043 Le gr 6%... oh i neta bs, True FO is onti 3.12 IRAN pred St vol 60; chip 40¢ eee ae o ; se bricee ancy | 12 anor ha ied year | ns hi} 20 | 2 ca val l in ey r 70 “ts Bog nN ig he opene Wwe as d Ba! Refi with eae 00 ¥ Q3 1s | 0} o gl Gee 4c oe %| ¥ % 1 4% Ww t M EM 51 p. 09 %& 90 15 aaa Wes uay RE ules’ tin $7. NGE fori r 10- Mi bask t eases. s. 3 42 tubs. .— Bu ae : % bi ex-d lint gore | ‘ mes 1 industry = 4 ja er March. fo 1e¢a 3 an OW! t & in I 5 | 1 > Ls | 14 14 91 L do ld 4 4s ac 71105 41 ‘ 08 ag d 5 4 oj ‘li x, | O14 | Ol tpt 6s IG ~ Hi u ‘ . * on 50° la )}-Ib isan e ets CH Ee 7% C: . € tt 7. hy axi ah | os il 1% y Ce Co i al 1 O1 110 14 /\1 « ve : 6 95 5e! | YO D &° Y Oo hig 8 $2 ‘sg ium Oo sota ked si tal . P pts m — aoe ON | : : | > ie 05 1 — ml re tons — : eee joel ey -eipte %d as oS " 2000) ices tad 9%, pullin My id ae 108 9% | 98 4 |—= n ge i é | 35 etd g 03% o Pl os bu to $2.50: 0 No. er peer 85 to a ‘North ow. mai otatoes 7h19 made ) ‘ erate $: Bee ik siren ae ae | — ey 3 CEM UTE : ee | ae 32 Ro | A fee gts a Pore rea ae tag otis ama eniptent sa aa bits 1 ? Bl * to Oo co of 8 3 ort Sh 7 ; a els rn . CA nd witl : ari A Cad Ol 1 | vt ate tb L do 1 6s $55 | “3123 aut out j O8 ‘2 Ip FO ad 4) 1 1 | 29 + | o 6 5% No. Mi nnd bod irtlet Oo, $1.2 K 1 108. « re a $i weak: te , vend a av ie te : ai : 85 % | 8 %| * ; & ee Ca 2 Ss. eet 3% lp a Weck | con CCE! rs 107 1 5 were — r vy | 10) OO % 104 (104 ori 6s cid 30 23 1106 78 | au An Mo R 25 &5 110 %| 2é 1 | 95 one Michigan « Oe 20¢ ts. eS 5 Spr une. 1.25 Mi a : poz penn e 10 if : ¥ 3 copa 5% |— 2 tet tock of oratio aie wa Oat 3 (ay pared w ail ee wore o 6 € ie 51| tee att fli oaie eek we loa? ies i o% | 4 Based EIGN 105% on | 23 (|| ee to | oR cg a nnesots 1.75: my -« 7. ae epee esl: e |e re a seca oon at ees ees ete er ¢ ER eM ch EPs ai) Sige tot Ati 7 8 Shots ial New Issue nena a eta on i Ego % bt tied er ribet 2 : 4 5 59 - ~ — nt a wit! Lick no Te 19,600 an eth &r ; « 2) 71 | 65! 04 Cr a ote - + | - Of 1 Mm | LU+ %4 a ine 7 45 4 NDs 1105 1 | su o$ and y 2 as. a 22e: no sac od new ow - & t : * 2% e jot B t as ~ rd a stoc ace oe a. ot - Bowig last U eae do ei 5 B. 10) O8 ta | R73 | aoe , ad Bag 5 45) 6) OY % | 04 | “*s = 6 5 6 > A 1! 94 ly _ ee e 3.50; Big to $ $1.8 Lo a 1 ked . |on pm weak « : 03 [21 ae yous neiness ‘New s gain me kK =, ‘year ai we 0 was at or pa B... 15 00% | oT | 6% = “alters sites’! pt x4 FR ag a = 58 B Al i! OB it 94 i | s Ut: So 30% tg Boog ni 8 . = ru- | La eps - 3 po for : x j 18 “+t hg ~1 . bein R w on 55 : in Oct, ‘ The ar 30) A uae 8 tin cash. ym con 5% AL 10 Og Me | tfrd th, Mannat os owas yh «| 193 az | 97 By 09 % a sf = 59 et 4! 051, | at | S037 | | ah See ba deca and O08 wee jon Wo mee ha Sect in a some ; a NB 2 year j = abe oy . ree ear rs , me a u ri} B 0 y D8 2 j on 105 rf) | 1% ark t Ry — 32 ' v 4 97 0 6 ) 5 Jt r an 4 | On 4 iz | | rta ) $3 yed t ‘ 00 68: Se 00 ce 8 oe me gm y to t . 3 Rae Be ay Ee | st, Pe ee al trade ae ane uate a sae | ss a tes 08 | 0 er aa:| 3 858 snot pest at m3) 90 oom || 1 9B oe Bg ye wr: |*4 LaSteticg | v4 poe sceeal cen his . 0 ‘ westt al rh. 30 aev ; er m M 36° Th 0 Ay 1 ‘| 99 Met R 4.| 5| 7 ar | 1033 os 961 ‘eb | 18) O9 o Ly | 85 yy | | : New inc s. an bang —— oO e tt] a ; tho ee | a4 asi >, uien Paul di per cet hig Buread aa ae tern Mark Hay Te- Bly Re G¥s 1018 101% pote oy got a) mis| 7A sti as eet 2 1935 oi | Hs || coger eS nl mg pout pot | p BT 17 w n | Gispatches cea nd ; a ad ath in and = Bard area kh 2 Cc eh 3 m3 O1: 1018. &L St] ev “ 41 Line % n luth orn ose St . aa . | ae red a tot i Brae Buf. 1) Gd 6 4 Q2 5 tr vd | {SP& Ist ey | 15) 1 % } 02 d um 7 45 se 31 | ee 09 4 x to me + ton " stocks = 1 nd } te so | 4 1% ae Er ork to Pa ramped” by at perce von ators es naP’ is 5% | 5dtoo ss Lb ty, O44 | ringg yrg ie 4) 5\10 00 106% = * 7 55. 1 09 % | O7 & | Hs, | 6 igh |va lon - ‘g + —— as- it e 155 1% ali I were Bo 9 $10.0 Tuesde by : bushels Ni whe: Brice U2o 87 Ci “ Pes st 3. 1D 9% 17 82 2s | 7434 | dc a7 6 4 1) 01% (100 o ya BE fe siete 42 1024. te U a — Aset of “al 12 eabatan stern eS 13 4 1359 Fe to tn 36 D.. — valve _ paghels No. yz ae ot 1.053 is O23. — co 48, $4 3226 a +, — i. | MK& ist titan am 4 99 5 101% ao ta = ioe ae 1035 103 ls 0 000 i Jvancines“S alter v be ag n : 3 : Eats 2 a] h Sout, hours, bedi 00.” The ey of x har weit cal Pet ee ¥ 1083 225 03% a0 t con 4. fee 20% | 90% _ 508 ee HEgils ib | ° ’ , ile “othe thelr trad a it i Sieh oo be wala ieee te Sa fat a blazer re fi bMS Ne cet [a tae eae oie] Br pees bets Hey || D ivst N a ,000 i” ee ‘ ; 26%)... slime twin erie’. ~ te a peamens whi BF ing ae be nugh- om N Ry bie’ 7. 1, 07 3 | ee ieeee o Pac i Ps 1 ail op aoe oe es eae 1| 99 t 1104 ryt | eg M S was powi- at “lf ate aot gia aa SB a sf |G Ae 4 3 Bait "i aac Se che | feat sigs bag 04 ted June o fc ia : meh =* 75 per ae Sew A e_heavies i= = ceipt or SP i a af Y.-4 21100 93 5 bh Monta ag ii] 32 agheee te ‘s livia | 1 ft 00 % acipal 1, 1927 rt ) Se ner | Ea 11 [s for a established | ‘Of grain’ came eS aso Pan be 8 of wi Bhat bane woe 4% gt aes tte eve gen Pe 32/100 Ag 104% Bordeaux a7 wie: | O14 101 34 | rer tng gas e Q ptember | | | — large subsi ) ond ight Ths yp oe Retna —a =e gs 1 | 97 ¥ 93% | Ne Bo th Bg al ae ie | e9% 7 rita * 3 +] 10 | 20%) 1% | tery = . ene 36 Y dy ales ton t pla a at ihany cone Bais ints t _beavie we Nx vs ec 4. | 29 % 11 2 v vas! S 6 3 4s as 784) mo % | 89 Bra i 8 63 cee! 4 434) 96 % | O09 3, (regi t pa I | 7 pe tities. ce aoe an ae ier than hie Cent eon oreia 6 4) Be 14% 1145, a Soe : Rey 78 | 78 ta a 13993 B38 | meee at Th 6% inkin a ape = } * | eis 5 a ad * - ’ Saad wi oh ‘ . « > . ’ = — ° 86 j 9) ™ | a -\é Premot 5 b 04% 10: j TRY 3erli ine 6 ar 4 Pe 10 mA 36, i 14 14 ' m “ as e ? | 1455 7% | 74 . abo An cab price ye - ey tha “ged a year a a - Ree, Pon eg 8 Oe O64 New Dair e7 “ Be & T 5 4103 P| OO 4 O44. Bra ape a q wil 11) 98) Oy O68 % 1107 li Int June >a 0 da 00 mi-an ank _ a | oe Oty ot ‘gt ts cones | Biche eas 2° Corp 3 4 spine ., 108 ings |® TeM 5 ea i 4 [403 h 190% bres gee, | oan ns) 0 ' erest pay . St of the © ue I old | a3 304 N so peers anes a change 4 = camper "3 Ue eV els, Oi mig moe ast 549- a rfg se ee 2 72%! OF &, a “As N S93 St 6s 1 %, 8 3% Chile 7 1. 1. 29) 10 34 | 05 "1102. men r th f mae . b pplicati nia ew da bgt = sertiac ee dec sgn aot | Pe scat fa cae | ss ses) Wenn eres rag ag bo cue i | 88 gre Hen | me # recovery st furnace pl Louis G petinemscr rie York, akees Preto 7 iss 10% “ nae ‘Con “1 Se : No. 2 Thured ys Cas! fa ipmenta, ani rm gen, 4s A cfs. 1 a4 18 73% x YE Aas ee $103 lg “ chin GR ae 8 308% O74 | 95 7 con a a , sia nao a | ee ae 12617 | HB gon s: ihe io £ W 34 ct ws > | 58 68% | do ¢ 2s cvt B- 3.105 ‘i : @ ites x, 0° OU xmixed ae aap de _— “ope “ r th Corporation, tax , nse ee . St. urt w } 14, ine tb og "oe 4 os sews 10 v4 13 im 1 a N R 65.) 3 104 11? Da sh ys sae 1 10 | % pro ibuti 1en ea Ss dy 1 nt oal e ed c wis n € a %| 21 17” N record — ee ~~ wel agit .& 95e: é\ De, 4 No. THted ." i. 1 5 ae tess + | NY Ste nike J 78 | 104% yen oe a4) 41 4% | 2 10 aii on rt nt s th ual C. u da! oe ns ith sist hi rpo ws | 21 i +. Econ: by Augu set » i eam uota AZ _ + O. 4 C me h. te&S] E 5: 83 2; 9 4 34 | N &s tear gs.. | ; 17%, . | % |D mr ~ 6 Al 21103 n- 1% | Lontracts : 7 of hr eC ie qT! 6 ily he a . is b rati of from 197 1% * %& LO Bank bee Fm age su maa or a. 7 May Bann white, ar gt my Bg at ace Seat t: en © Tel vig is. .| 4 76% | real ¢ ole Be 42 | a a 23g | C S: “A gh t porati t of wo oal pp! ens 6 er wo product in ware his “il a; | fou NDO n estab So mixed, Ic fig urt. 5 5: | Chi er aw Sa. og ey 7 | asa ee Pad 8 543, ay s%|- ie 42. | state fore I orp : oh acre he ati th bl b yo ha speci nb bl u clu iy 7% [10 s fo t N of , year, e § mi ec $17 to “se magag rk Estee h&We, s My s| 1 9 $y | 2 oS | do ong Gs 4 41 My 73% | iv uke 7s ical 1/11 1 5 5k 073 li thi orati - es j co on wi € ast y-p fa ve cia y- ast ct cok di , has ey, | 54 ee Ms Bowin the Se | plished 3° mixed, ma. ery: B ~ 4 55 31 99 ae: ur of ha rs. H 640,22 ed 000 tio een . “ d eget w -. . 3 f a i ay aS e | Eas AB Ly Bae | 92 an % > weary Ne ta 8) 1) tides Ft 104 gt ly 510 im 10: % 93 § na th ve 6 ucti ,000 3 n o1 » EPO , subj irec Co %. _ held ret? est Val - @ RA sev this ine ye pee oie og Bg Rta 2M 9° Ae “hi | 96 atte fear % aaone 6 til Fs] st acel mt. ree + | th ces eC analy. A , whi Ing in Pa s, h = jec t fi 1b —C gavel fe das - At Louls, 1 a a... , Bl o- is comm revel. Fed &G c 7s ~ i 95%, oS ont hil Co Ry5 %4 5. 4 9 | 214 1102 % yy figs ba e| 47 93 % ed aoa ; ce a eigh rati ed t asse as iabiliti ing pril een ertie nly to mort ib —Cot 30 on * rs am M Fourth 3 mage « DS — evel. ET L&T con i .| ] RB AL 95 2 108 4 one re 5 4| 20% 96 %& L Ip By 4s 54. or 95 a Q: M 4 oy | ified subsi ty on a he rt & qual t ities reas 2s exa s her lie rtga ae | { th a of 0. SO "4 ~_ A from E vag éin 5 .| | 82% ~ fad 8% A pomaag es 3% 99% | * A s 3 +) 20) 96% | Sel Sad | b sidt cok s op C o$ s ot onab! 92 mi e2 ns ge patron . 227 e this - falls D m vie stp eos 1 6 | 9% ierce ad C tg an | 1 a | f -— = ae 1 96 4 OF % | Ge, . y M iar 6 sho erati om 2 064 he abl 7. i ined ft exi ae r. he) Ry SerE) tic ae O7 102 4% i13 1 gid a ) 0 43 1, | 0 100% ep e “+ ated & ce ect r 1Z1 ortga pr ma of p : IR. s Pts : .. oe Aieigeale 96 .= 171% Fiori ager cvt oe. 2 431 S| 85 5 | RH % 64 rE\&G ar it | 2 107 (7 () i ong g! + t s 54) 1 43 yg 32 10 ee] j recia S, in oD Oo -% bel Iro ntly to esult ng ° of ‘ * ps i | — MER “f° asi Fondal ib Ss ‘8. ris 2% (328 | 85 Pub Sv ue 6101 % | ys 107 Mila: =’ cs om| 21 32 3 33%, 00° | O tio cluding | — _elgeone the of the blas ao Danie crials : —. 4 ; rpijt a eo 101% F ndaJ . Catbe | 9 1 5 | P nee by 5 | 16 1%! ¢ 107 ila [M t as | | et 32 42 | 43 32% || pera n in ore . or n thei onds balance . ING, LORIN : 4 3 whea in CHANTS a coe 1 Oa 144 148 ee NI a | 07 bites * by Mant a, ois 3 21 zs | 4245 ~ . | rea - and Fed selling o | dosene satay ermal ope lect Suemnes now ' | - 3 : - we 9 EX Pe... 101 ,, 20) S| on com - in sles isn or th ow » tion ve nd eet at ” irgh ge ee e AN en ph & a6 ~ % | 7% | 4 eadi lege Rae! 107 19 yi Net rla 7 7 3d wt ol Se o6 % } N cma. co administ € in co . RT P — RPENT nse hs “Hid GE. | Ge are Se o5 aa%| BR 17% Rio. ig 5/10 108 ltoe eae Pag EERE MEe | aa incom a igi craic scum @ rin operation estimated oven pr GA enn ee . tenmne’ INE tl ae Ss Offers GenPetr - ecépt tH FE Rio G Wet ‘is i104 4 1 106 % -~eohtned af 6%, 54) iets ek 1 | nual i e be eigisttntsia ine ve expet month ),@ year the oe : | ig a + =e 13 + se R ol Bs 4¢ | 106 {10 % R & ct A 10) By 4 | Norwa 6 44° 4} 4 1 1 o> ot toe —~ fore vgs ioe! oe xpenses, : rw bat 2 — a 12.f | ' bu) 00 ef 5 40.. | ty 0 86 4 IA M 4 106 1 Nor ay E- 50} 45 bi )20: 100% | id erest ee oe one ns ctual ¢ the t ee, os F¥) oll k OR G dr ra 0 "* 10 yj s 7 & Co 42 1) f) Se | 06 ; 104 C rw f 4 V ? 1¢ . 1 s§ 10% B est depr ee died ? sities nded he ) . | ee Ry ow cr D8 te ood ich c 6s it gee 1 106% | of) tJ La sf 7 3 | 97% +k £14 rie ay 6 43 oes] 2 3 7 O6 4 10 % | eT on : : ove lading ape ese yea income two in- 1 . ce 4 DM Fry Uf grt Ay 5 102% 1 FF EB A| eae Ap a 53 a | h ds, equa eciati fete “3 uM r ended M mine b fs 00 a D sa : See es. te SEED GonlrrTER Gig gumry gery 06% | s a o wh i tt Se: ane ci Lid 65, | see ie tps a __ nace actual i 6% rements 3 int een amNers ooeeee excluding $7,832 arch 7h — aa s Pe : naret > Oc Sr . po ots Go iSilk R bd 041] 8 O57 pata ie R g 4 2 a7 4 y| 7% Par. one 6 53) r 103 * 190 361100 : | Fo ince income eries on est shu sachoriy gicsiirta nie win eighy 4 83 » 192 1927 GOI : oi 4 ten. ct. page und of G nid C He a BT! g.107 15 10% va St ak &G + 2} 7 & 5 RE r-L y 5 5D ae 1k 10° 102% 1) 4 t | or the Nov refi due $ eevee eres ereee 2,55 7° Interest | : s ment AXN bik: No tor = to guild cube 6s | (7120% 103% 105% Bn & _ & aH 5 | oe 07 S| 45 “a | P do Pe 2 Ay 4 a7 ly 10345 103" Lj lower itso ects the 194 ne os Federa ee Fees ih 7 yearly » a8 7% 2 20g: f- AH ss — Ww ‘4 r Tk tees is 4 ' f ; 4g ‘ ine mae | ee Qa adi F 5) 1! f % RAY 07 gam AR 4 5 Be} hile 4 | ~ AS i} pr tha T, 19 7 ( * ,000 °2 lead 6,84 $1 income . ¥ ae ‘ Bi O85 Se : Nov. $ n and do Sy aly 0! paluno% 20% 07%, a. ine c | 5, | 5%, | eal ble, 2 as 8. sieee | oe as | ces in n the of thi 26 operati this 1 Fir 1 ee 5 0,1 oe ey t je of ‘. ork. mo a, 2 pt. . ax Gt N 6 Ca om 8 1 10 Me | 4° 120 2 do ne kal 5} ac %| 95 me | Ing Pe 8 SL '¢ 20° 2/102 a oF resu exce no agate only tion iss st eee eee 998 15,0 3 o : E883; Fe 2 23K N s 71 6 . ans 9 r .| 5 ee It u .—— ‘ . i a . ei E a5 1° ; ock me 15 23% Sep ort e- r 14 TO! on % 9 Ry, a Bu : .| 110 | >%& } Ah a Pe es 7 + L 26 102 ye oo ] i % 1 | und of , ss rmal sthannht of ¢) ortgage « ee $ 6 | ield Ss ° ee. 2 sa. @ or ee oR wis a. do on a9 aS 94% 99% 1 4% sal D ee 141 1%! &() 3, | 05%, ee 74% eer 4! Sar 0 | 02 i nder inc of $2 mark te: one b see tax saee 986,559 . | hi ee x's Sai ‘2h 5: ro eke ® do a 1, B 7 7 1/014 3 be Bod O10) % St do 7 ~ 3 Ge | 42! Fs, nea er) Poland 4. a ee on ha.) 02% [102 2 ; E ‘| tnat the reased 20 per et The - last f -eeee Sinking 8.234 . ' , 7% he : $11 i SA H Quot co O38. nti ose gen 5 ask | 3 114 35 1 1 | TO 4 Fe n 4 B .} 2 ae | 8 101 4 Polan¢ « 40 we 10108 6 1; 102 ssu stim y. vty prod ton) price yen urnace sees pbs. a 843 zz : ag .: — ” ne ren stip. . A My a, Paar SP Py Tm | tpi oad io Prague 6 40 ais 75/108 neg iers e of — a 6s ince production d coun Co from for the ae Fund $ $1 Fe : : : see ’ ee », . : Ly oa ~ * , & ] “2 + oF | pal ‘ ar e*-e 7 eheg - tt, ; 0 oR ; Trust GER ' Banl Bees: {85 oe oS 33 aa Biel RT ae seater ag ic} iy tae Snkig Fund ma at a Sic ron’ apa catire year ~tes 968,123 80,173 xe: , et: ‘ : ™ AR a ° ~~" ss 4 6. av . SI - | Of y 1%, | 4m Sa iw &M “| 1! i. : RR am « P a 7 Bs 4 5! 5% | 4 in ts . a mcr is 1 ca pi * 2 fre ,000 B ei ITS of 9.05 408 Hers Elec “Ee 50) Re , O61 11144 ‘4an er - c 5 Ro 1 | \% a de J ‘ oa 2) 84%) ON & pose Fund com meatg eased arge pacity g-iron nd the $2,060, ee = | e. 3 fow ing Ser F ; ww pega Pci 5 6" 06 % 9 13 108% SA > a . | Oe lao Bot Oe nag aA Bb - BIOs ~+} ae cated . e, 2 ere, refer targee Soe | outpu is com ope ; 3 SS Rests pn 18 rance. Huds ¢ cho 1 2p tn01 fi 99” soe a om aS | ei SF an hoy i 46. tide rtd rt bon (ex ¢ fh s sh ¢ C ao gga beg t of puted ration 173 ; Cis ‘ ut ghanere ee H a C oo )3 ~ a, % 1 : Sct t 4 A Gs 26) 7 | 5% | RY x me do sas ' 10: % 1 + 4% d clusi e Ow orpo o, the Rib 0 ildin ing as Eres We : _ es 4 i Mites 102» ser Saeed ros *| 07%) 97% X'S, Wale gf ai HEME Nh | ~ alae aes Payments o- rato fro is oa ‘twee secon gia ie $600,000 : a . : he pes ye wie i : S 7 i ot, | 7? dl : . ** ; fans e~- : . sow pge eo - * Ps = o% P ‘ . ; ing a try Sees ies Mee ts 4 3 eet as Son A ‘eine | 2 99 vyky Riis be a a eis | isking fu te ona ds vo age provid pare a, we ~ ‘jay, 1928 somal baa — re i: / at Pee 00. 000. 6. “tre ie tal. m Bell 7 5 J 7 97% an Fine % See A L aaj 6s 4 103 % 92 ‘ee SantaPr Fee ct! Ft eas 106 =” a und ¢ of at roiuntari reins fo ralent seer Ap sal Mare 19 per fur = fete ws § - the ao al}, (Ht) ite ccnarel a cire P TM ent 5 3 ! RO: 0% | a, an * A L j he | 103 108 ) Re Pat ATE 48. : 10! 04 be a y od 1 | , as the r i] un r th to $ ope req e of arch 28 ton, - a oe net 4 ne Ser Bee a ra) iry u- jf c om". | 92 1¢ | of Sb MFI rf 9. 3% | 3% | 2 aoP ilo ~ ago y OF i | ee an | $s C a y unt e m wir b 31. has ea ig : Sta “Geereneed. 3 nees mt ie 3 ager rf ee : 103 % 102 1 | 00 % Shel! A ¢] Aw 11) 86 oS oa Sax he or Raye 30) 95 ly 5 3, oa 4 cess tion paid ), th to 2 sit an an 3 of the nyre wt a rd me 3 re nme items 3 cars L ie 4 BS vies ine dg i. 72% | a3 86" " rg 10) a x hos 9b ~~ Bn aki bd 100% heal BS % conthinn al 7s! 4) | 98 " SS aa € 9 a 6 is f quival e y to la a fixed quir b EE Tra ay 1/1 1 ; nn: on on P Cor nes Bs ° R-+., AS \s 9% on pe § 51! * 1100 i 03 Se 4 OPAL nd to er also - in of 1g of ® Tr n Gs' 17) + OR is | ar SO Ri P 6 } e3'1 Fe 5 my! 004 isso EL a pd i ©'10 % , and ciaon be which eta be ter for fund, this ri bal si 03 %4 105 os So Bel] ic & as 6 00 \ 100% | ra Swed ne 2 oe > sf 2%/1 100 by = ac regard we de est purchase | 20): + Hyg 3% | “fal a? ioe ve | 1 oat 83 100 i Swe saat 10 02 iss ess7 th the crued regard posi on thes bencevbe F 0 2>} a Ms | B+ $44 eine t ans 10 | . :s staan _ semi-annual \%77 Min { Ri! o3 ios Bie 2 54. 2! 98% 9 E 5 & of thes ter tat iable th auth Fy ine 11 rr) ete x F ssermaps ¢€ ioe i < 4 2 10% ' % ° 2h ho dy s 4 1f 4 E oe es ; bat T and iS 3 fe 4085 = 101s cite TohoEI oe $1044 104. $e RAL ee oe t, to ie Sat ie eee rustee a1 heh 2 = = B91 1015 04 % i pa Rowe TabS rib RS Aa | - endentignal. “3 en ae] ahs tee ere re acs Hit titi | c SE mpg véditional Gs | Lise $.. 400 frontier Lt #226 ph Ha Ms : RIT Ss pein over | 3 os aoe : mal He Bl 26 Hse See § | E epen by Te a6 . *. 4 re it hm t Bel Syl: | R Pye 25 % 142 ue laee ; Costie 5 Pow! 12) PH RS _s WES Cc IT ‘ars % 6% | °4 = ge await 2; 9 % he | S | Cc Oo | | Rushonor jad “e A ‘k 4 — , 98 of ; RS T Oo will 6 v w 6 e 27! WS wu | x Fa laggy 3 %S we 4] | O7 % ae |) RA a = v at a7, 20 on | $| oem | W Cc _— R Bishee wruay 6s a al x Sosaa {100 s if .$ Oo ION PO the form wry zea) Ie "93 85 | . HAM AL RAT Poe at a ast Alt Mo and ION nner nlehe = of NS PY com : eaiie ay ~ meting & CO NCHO MERCIAI HN. rok ve e be oy er off nd “i | ~ oe » havi & BYLI | | = sSitte"ee ena h mo: COMPAI ESBY a ee es ootunal to een subscri JO " co ramen ] ba - — ged sav or N aon gt , buys fhe , this adver A. ICKERS Miro aes = ng tit . fs a — and sellin t coment B. LEAC ssi. 7 ‘on com appears | H &@ & co gins eri : ties ie tne as a matter co 3 ane ' business. aa 3, INC. ~ —— and ie corpo oo : : . sevens ~ a: oF =! ae ‘y. - on iin ames -_ rm ro ot a ae a,

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ OR eg) RAPS and that he had no personal inter- est in it. Becker holds a personal g J Walnut China f+. =e 2 = Velour Coxwell Chair, $29.75 CRE . a APs Saad ' -.. and all you have ® do is plug into your elem tric light socket... a§ in comes the fi | i Choice of Phileo et Terms as Low — $2.50 @ We Ae be bond for the deposit signed by the directors, including Hicks. The er cestee caret in $24 7 5 | on Regularly $37.50! And there’s more beauty and comfort ® WV in this Coxwell Chair than you’d eversexpect to buy at so reasonable a price. Various colorings: $2 Cash! io" Sr piegetpen rete is entitled to preferred payment in ful] will be determined by St. louis County Circuit Court when the Fi- nance Depariment presents all of Regularly $35! Selected woods the claims for approval. and beautifully shaded walnut | eae | IRSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 — . ne aa Tei PAGE 42 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a THURS , R15, Bay } ! 4 ; eat day. He went to his home at 330 . e d S d i CTATE CLAIMS $45 a WOMAN SWINDLED OF $100) visi, avenue ana iater come | CRCBMS CALrS|i Sale Specials for Friday and Saturday ea 7 * ouri Pacific Hospital where Be R J eat I J Two os on sont Paria ~ is being treated for a fractured E sil R Cent tter €a state aay Pox ~~ ~— Basily | VYALL eatt IN CLOSED PAGE BANK Gertrude Black of 5250 P css — si cilities ted oilaRitagt | a Roll We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage gass 8 £4 |: son avenue, was swindled of $100 quickly and without the sil You cannot match our values or prices | . ies ity Whe: lk bh ; yesterday afternoon by two Ne- harm to Duco, | er or baked at any other store. Over a million to on both improved _ . PLO} aa and well — taney groes who stopped her near enamel finishes. the new rolls of quality Wall Paper in every Cents residence property mm ot; }ouls and 3 ts suburbs, AW mead |): Creditor f ee ee. ee improved conceivable design and color scheme. a Roll rates and prompt action Ws shall be glad to have OU ell Sues as Preferred Creditor fOr varas One of them who engaged Buy here and save half or more. Com- viciaden Gili Gad take advantage of this branch of our service. Ss pa sae Auto License Fees De- her in conversation pointed to the )MMON ENS binations sold only with beautiful bor- tatiee Cheai Sie | j ie P4556 2 other, saying, “Look at the pocket- ders or bands. Be sure you ‘re in including values Covernsoent. Real Estate, Corporat oe PED: posited There. book that man found.” They ex- 7TH d RUSSELL BL. Auto Polish Ot hctelas uae: . =a up te $2 a Federal Commerce eS 3 4,5 a ei is ee amined it and it apparently con- Ww teage jalse Ending Sept. 21 which cleans and polishes in one “THE BIG STORE” : te ad : 1 Bee rie tained a large sum of money. Miss a — : operation. Removes spots and 809 affiliated with me By the Jefferson City Correspond-|Biack put up $100 to insure her || Link Pork Sausage 35¢ road grime like magic, restores WE #K STER’ % | National Bank of Commerce in ME: Pet ent of the Post-Dispatch. share of the contents and the Ne- or we ce een vacsee? original lustre and perera bine ' N. 7th St. Broadway andPine ne Std Bee! Be N CITY, Sept. 15.—A | sroes left to get change, They did ‘ Bacon dry, glass-hard surface. Guaran- : a Sig > plaka ng ment | Dot return. yg Reese * 29¢ teed. At your dealers’, 50c and 7 A 3 a lem ati t Btate claim for preferre a Beaten and Robbed of $37 elt dale ean $1.00 sizes. Trial bottle free if rn sa sinatra B... ei tie b of $45,627 of State automobile li- : : . |! Jell-O, all flavors, 6 you write Common Sense Mfg. eitle money deposited in the de- nee mae, OS Pore oon, & I, nce ncccveccacnee C Co., Olive and Whittier Streets, The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the on! nn ane a 5 ; cense fireman, reported to police he was co etinlitte a St. Louis, Mo. e un ay - ispa Ch 8 on y coior The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest r g Bi ah funct Page Bank of St. Louls/peaten and robbed of $37 by three|] Tomato Soup; Cneaphell's, tae . aenes zoey ictal, tn Gk Gide 4 : iP) County was filed. yesterday by As- {| Negroes while walking near Comp- new pack. 2 Cans.....--> B EST FO fe D U C O ga of any newspaper in the Southwest. : at HT : sistant Attorney-General David P. ton and Hickory streets early to- ot tf Janes, with W. J. Vance, special Pat 1" Deputy Finance Commissioner in es Ei wie charge of liquidation of the bank. seal: The Page bank was closed last May ° @ e o eye lowing the still unsolved mur- % | again F ture tor the scriminatin ee er of Ciltiors Hicks, &. Lous rurnitur l Im1 l ea ies attorney, whose financial opera- a 4 tions involved the bank. ‘ . ) Be = Beet tte isl | The automobile license fees, rep- ® f t h f t I n n O n e ft BL: iM resenting part of the collections of : ur I ) 1fure Or ) eC rl y @ ¢ ( } 1 S r a 14a the St. Louis branch office of the G Py it motor vehicle registration depart- | # Toe pea ment, were deposited i. the Page - , . tie ia bank by Secretary of State Becker. ABE The account was Started last March ) | 28 bet 25 and the last deposit was made . Pe) dan April 23. 2h Bt Hicks had been ousted as a di- . Tae Bet rector of the bank early in April, 7 } Tikes following an investigation by the ote Bag) State Finance Department of check } Pipes kitin, operations in which Hicks : é = : a8 Ee figured. . ) bated Becker issued a series of checks | ae ag “after the murder of Hicks that/ sae uld have withdrawn all of the : ; ; ; : Pe aes ut §%. These checks N important milestone. ...this 6th Anniversary at Union... .for Ge ferred the deposit to the State it marks the beginning of a new era in Furniture retailing....a tt ee Treasurer, but had not bee é . . ; eS AD his cuaeas fremin Mer’ (0 j4- $$ guaeca@j/\ — new conception of Furniture values....a new standard of Furni- : zing 1 Hay the treasurer's department when ture service. Union....always in the forefront in St. Louis Furniture = — Proc ju Fou Ee fs e osed. ge e e e . ~~ eo e ime or e ; a a | 7155 — Becker executed an assignment retailing .... has determined anew to justify its position of leadership with too, A pretty sine f oe of th> deposit to the State to facil- greater values... .larger selections....and better service! These “Gift- 1e-3 sores eit sel eh eeteemel with built-in st | ae ee ee Values” are but a few of the hundreds of concrete expressi ti id fi ey Bile payment, stating the bank officers p aw of our graii- a splendid five-tut : bulk knew the deposit was State. money tude on the occasion of our 6th Anniversary! Come.... inspect them all! water Kent, comp me : with Cunningham tube uy 4 a it Velour Pull-Up Chair, $19.75 Regularly $26.50! A chair which “fits’’ anywhere .. . so stylish and so serviceable! You'll be delighted with veneers in these odd Chinas. {LLINOIS UNIVERSITY T0 OPEN A great group to choose from. pe D> : arty 36 Foal te ioe | $43 es & - reg xe - 3 i t 5B “> Seg i Bi 4 if aF } tre 12) J a 4 i ae t ey Hf i ie “a Be oie By the Associated Press. URBANA, ‘Ill, Sept. 15.—BStu- ie GOTH YEAR NEXT WEDNESDAY |§ Pay Only $2 Cash! 1 ; Students Begin Arriving at Urbana, | A] : _ the choice coverings...and the price... Only $1 Cash! SAS tie xpected. : FMM eS mm | ae Day-Bed Outfit, Complete, $16.95 dents have begun to arrive here Regularly $24.85! A sturdy metal day-bed, with cane roomy...80 convenient. And this one ig a BARS SUIT AGAINST GOV. SMALL Pay Only $1 Cash! State's Attorney Refuses to File | - 3 ep a ——. f cet ‘ me aiheyiricl “ee ak | beieey os we real “Gift-Value,” too! Only $2.00 Cash! Spacious Walnut Dresser, $24.75 3-Pe, Velour Bed-Dav. Suite te for the 1927-28 term which will ; e 21, marking the sixtieth oa : : ‘tha dnuhle fis % YW ~- | / ?llidllldllllddldlmaigp,sgpysgyysgay taps \' a FS 5 panels. Finished in walnut and equipped with a double bolt The shell of the Armory Build- fabric spring and cretonne day-bed pad. Only $1 Cash! | nt ing hag been transformed into a/ — iey class and drill hall, where 3000/| : ‘aa vay “The Rew $500,000 Architectural Union’s Free Insura areoe EURK Pig e new $500, rchitectura nce 7 ats Was Building, scheduled for completion ; f ; ¥ AY $% i mit during the first semester, will Y) Protects the breadwinner’s deferred payments in case 2 EY ue moat house classes in architecture and of illness, disability or accidental death, without any CHANGE hid £ architectural engineering. Con- Sit cost whatsoever to the policy holder! Ask about it. te i mat struction has started on the third 7 d End Tabi «gee, oa Medias aw Mee F unit of the new Library Building. acquere n a s ’ NSOT.-7*E™ iH bit Renovation of the old Library q . Ve Tipe ee ee a eel F Building, which was started last gl HE PAE TE 4-Pe, Bedroom a Lhe: year, has changed it into the new 3 O 5 tt ae ea be ae | College of Law hall, to be known e : ia Many beautiful signs ! Ret f as the Law Building, pet! tae og & woudl mye 8 ie & Ht i : Into these new halls and over a Regularly $7! This stylish ‘Meiv i 1 ues at this ;) abi E changed campus, marked by new half-moon End Tabl : Por ) : is iece e low price .....-- '* at walks and shrubbery, the univer- , ©, in aS fea | | we es \ Only $6 C aa Pate sity expects more than 11,000 stu- choice of red or green lac- i: | | ie FY EM 7 : ‘ a dents. Including the professional quer, with pretty decorations ' “ | it . \ che . Mega schools at Chicago, the registrar's and oddl , Uy 3 ! ENN HE SB department estimates an enroll- y designed base. ris | Ts | | Ali) > \\ a ee \ opp CH Pri Hy - E as p Vf, : y) - =] . = ; . aN i $.. f) t vonna of approximately 14,000 stu Bargain Basement | | H {| “han | iy \\ if several 4 i if » . = “1 Se — . : 4 » y. Nite made with ni PLANS RESEARCH TO EXPLOIT —— ro Sa: : cholce of fin- aan ty — 4 S) A > ahsa/ as ishes. Special .. ™ “yy WEALTH HIDDEN IN COAL Qa 2k a, coe i Ay Carnegie Institute Head Says Na- F iil % = pore Cn ie ; guit tion’s Riches Depend on What ¢ % —— : we is cnt att Gets From Resources. = = . ° ° a hans x rbbhtiee. Pee ee eitE eently returned gtoes eo ei ys All-Cotton Mattress workmanship, so much up-to-the-minute eae ae Mh bale id, 25 Several Sets im @yramie. boat aiisats Sahoratorten. | style, or so much honest furniture value as = i quer finishes, | if vial in urges in these four large pieces in gumwood, fin- : Vp Tle new styles hs eke tia not only in what a nation has, but 9.75 ished in walnut! The panels are decorated. digg ww, gp LETE EO” ~~ RRR we ares what it gets out of its possessions. You Need Pay Onl ’ ee oe ee oe | 1] — "a x in We still have great opportunities eee ; ou Need Pay Only $12.50 Cash: — Ae Be q ai a Z Evy in increasing our scientific re- eguiarly $12! A full forty- | Odd Dining J gi Fed sources in utilizing what we have five pound all-cotton Mattress mn” ‘ 7 A Sevtes ail “ a iG a in such a manner as to produce | .. securely tufted and c gle let sange Yanyscis Tes - ‘ Be aE even greater wealth.” a Golden Oak Chiffor Whe $29 75 mio gute aegis , ‘ae ed with quali icki ove, sic ous styles, va- ¢ HY | quality art ticking. Regularly $42.50! No modern bedroom is com- Gg eer, coat Geo ie, riously — | ® ay plete without a Chifforobe...they’re so | 5 1 tee” A ee Mar eae 4 upholstered .....0s00 "=o * ; =e : ¥ —e e. “oh Lisi ENS ee Aaa ied Tee ee 2 td oF ee ates Action Legislator Demanded. | By the Associated Press. Regularly $39.50! You'll w . “Os f these > SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Sept. 15.— splendid Dressers, ..of harhwoeke and wal Massive i i , ‘ ‘< see - arm ee Ss H. EF. Fullenwider. State’s Attorney nul veneers...and you'll be delighted with t + chair, wing chair and bed daven- GIFT VALUE Beautiful Lamps in Al ® 3 of Sangamon County, has refused this Anniversary price! $2.00 Cash! = ’ ae 2 ag large coil spring bed. | tion, Choice - f ie to present the petition of Repre- . igured monalr, with sides and backs of har- $ : Py det a sentative J. Bert Miller for quo Bed, Spring and Mattress, $19.75 monizing materials...the three splendid ee oe y B. warranto proceedings against Gov. waleut. with « resilient coil etees oe, in ieces at thi ; . . | Met Len Small to the Circuit Court on heavy cotton mattress at es Seaman neine o ae Spersa Anniversary price..... Oren Cm the bed alone! And you pay only $1.00 Cash! You Need Pay Only $12.50 Cash! Bee [wo beautiful es a special bargain @ es ss for a . imited time only ..... as ee sae G3 mt ae Living-Room § INUL© PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street SAVE ON FURNITU! | rarirm 2 EXCHANGE 5'° AU 5G ROGNWI2°" ST.- 7 the gfound that the law, making State officials immune from quo fe — proceedings, is constitu- Helical Coil Sping Miller, an avowed political enemy of Sm. presented his petition for $ 7 85 proceedings against the Governor, e Sept. & In it he charged that | a Smal! had withheld moncy as State | sor ine $ro! Deep, resilient Treasurer, which he still owed the | Coils of tempered steel spring State when he was elected in 1924, | tare . Securely fastened to a Before a quo warrante proceeding | sturdy cast iron frame. A life- _ may be filed against a State officer | time Spring at a real price! @ te necessary that the State's At- | Serney, the Circult Judge and the | Pay Only $1 Cash! unanimously agree that ld be filed. )

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Real Estate Loans mnlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans Mmproved business property and well located property in St Louis and its suburbs. Low prompt action Ws shall be glad to have yoy ntage of this branch of our service. Real Estate, Corporation, ffiliated with fay Post-Dispatch has the largest rirculation baper in the Southwest. fll he i i i, — Hear the Dempsey-Tunney Fight on an All - Electric Atwater Kent Complete, Ready to Install | 139" Here’s an amazing ra- dio value! And just in time for the big fight, too. A pretty cabinet with built-in speaker... a splendid five-tube At- water Kent, complete with Cunningham tubes -.. and all you have to do is plug into your elec- tric light socket ... and in comes the fight blow by blow! Choice of Philco or Balkite Power Units as ee SS Slee ee eee ee ee ee eS SS ee ee ee Se ee ee Se ee ey SSS Terms as Low as Pitas uy Ps ac To ea $2.50 a Week! 1120 QUVYE STREET AR AAR Ee LD DA DL BL LAL LADD ee naa = led i a 3 ww lt ek — j ? ] ) ] ] } } } } } ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] SAVE ON FURNITURE AT POG W.I2™\ST.- 7°" & MARKET STS: 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Many beautiful designs if | walnut finiah. Wonderful wal- 5 ves at this ff “ety s low price ..... Only $6 Cash! to a L | ODD CHIFFOROBES Several to choose from. Strong, well made with see, 921% choice of fin- Only $2.00 Cash oho o> | Combination Range Real bargains! Several to #e4 lect from! Bay now by all’ mennsa and take advantage of these ARERR Only $2.00 Cash SH o> 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Severn] Seta in d@yrable lac- quer finishes, The wanted 19? new styles coe ame 459 * s bad Odd Dining Chairs A wonderful selection of Odd Chairs in numer- 15? un atyles, wa- rieusly CE EEE Gen _ BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS Benutiful Lamps in Al condi- tien, Choice —T/ elit sa Iwo benutiful pieces at the special bargain | . price for a * limited time only ..... Only $9.00 Cash AVE OW FURNITUREA TFTarrTaA Be [2 EXCHANGE STORES | AU Zw POG W.A27 ST.-7'"L. MARKET 575) 3 5 | of many $599 4 ’ desiwns, B St Only .......406- a Only $1.00 Cash Living-Room Suite mics LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| ri hotographs + PS : SSS ene PT Ss ” WA VED TO PASS ENTURY MARK Alex Johnson being from his sinking speedboat after it had turned over while going 65 miles an hour at Baltimore -.5 ‘ ‘Ms. Catherine Holler. of 6812 Minnesota avenue. who died Sunday at the age of 101. and Clara Williams her gra’ idaugbter “REAL AMERICAN’’ Hits Lee Wi hbidididaddadbddbsbsdiddé —Iniernationa! ohoto WARN SS S co * : : ceil ARB Pl Seppe Pe at aaa BK epee fare Lo Guy errr? Mr and Mrs. Dewey Nash and Mr and Mrs. Joe Mills and Joe Mills Z Jr. at left. who fought Gg in the World War. off GV ro attend the Legion con- .Z ’ : Vy GZ vention in Paris. -~P & A Dhow Irene Castle Mc- Laughlin shows what the _ well- dressed woman wears at the Inter- national Polo matches in New York.—p «a phow but 60. DW HQAAAAAA AAS AAA \nadeqqatands LK AAA VW ASESSARSREEEESS \ NY Ulltl | x “ £62. NO TROUBLE [TO SHOW GOODS geeid, Women’s Reset So AB tee Sle VEE Chorus Af. made by auto. ee Y We Y WG ee . Salen % o> whens Se \ ale’ Be re In tee ,, ‘enn "e girls the Were rt tt kk + ne, (0 eit APIA ae Dn ie OAR ROLL tig OL tales es Spe et ¥ i wei WA eT ee eS eee as Set eed nein STIL ¢ TAKE A LOOK his , demonstra ' per ry ting f “SIDEWALKS OF NEW YORK PLE. OY, A RE Fim RE ES RI AE AIO I me RANE SOC RT ET CNR RE OG re MEAN SU NS AS NOE EOI tat AN SAE NN LN EN OREN i EAL NAN A ea MADEN AL ALAA ANN ANT AB ARLE BENIN IIRL SE A ACES VI itive RENN A ENOTES A NES MA NEE IG IRS. a A ARRON CRIS FB SE SAMIR . ee a siiaeiaind Sa eee ' PA rhea ee wee rd atte es) tlh MBE. 2 te bch Janie - ay r a ee ne ee a eee See Canoe RS ’ CREO RAR ie RLS ath aa pie RP Rese a A! SEO ‘tte - Fe OR SD ARR Bet, Sa : : $y . a eR RY hc: I AGT ONE Set 5 echt EE AAA NR Ele y oie ; pilin ‘ aw: . A Ay NR PARAL 2 OP menace pn AR Na AES AEE Rar IERIE EME IN MIN SOA INASP A SS PNY DA pa tre RR RRR CoN attee mam eerettinn initiates? wi , y a . . sale ilies oS Meet carla o cSie- arrnien thi als bye Medi pines tegen be een eonte: rope ordare LLL LLL SS 7, iff start of a freak race from the City Hall to Times Square—most of the rr rv “MAYBE IT WILL WORK. ng Re Be) RD Ke fas a acy a OS OEE ee ieorte > = sete « v > hee ee Ee Te IV ARSE SOLE SI a edt ieee ci cae u SAL Stn SNA ARN ty RUB SALAM IORI COE PA A oes ony eine * aes sc oniuaaanien meres a bird. It is to be tested soon in New York. International P ¢ % HE MARINES’ MASCOT &4 « > SER RRS RO NRTE PEE e - ee RE ts 8g nay?

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— _ sone Canteen ee et ee r aa oon op ior ay P ee tek 7 pn sh Pe, a — ss sc jerdan sles a oP tgs i Ee "a a seo. Os it % LPR: Pek. ty ARE RE al a ee / o : : re ere eae CEB en se ety BRO Rey a cAI Fe AO ee : sige tra ‘ 4 > ps le ravrhgs triveey a Shit o LibAh.apseebes sae oad . b> ee on oa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Ay oe ‘ : | PAGE 44 — ) i | . ————— AUCTION THe B NS i | BRIDGE hig a \ G2 Se Fe! 2 3° Pe eit y | ; By Milton C. Work. | eid if. VAN DINE, @ CHagtes ccpisxc2s sass fe eras: & : - ONTINUING the narrative of ie “a “Misplayed Hands I Have a3 Met,” I call your a = a JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM. .Dis- ous * teh t petiend bi 0 00 trict Attorney of New Y ~ Duplicate Contesta The cards & County. D cul | Were distributed as follows: i __s ALVIN H. BENSON......Well- INING GO| North—Spades, 10. 6; Hearts. ¢. kn: *n Wall Street broker and On 5. 2; Diamonds, 9, 5. 3, 2: Clubs, man-about-town, who was mys- ROOM wag Fe oe : teriously murdered in bis home =| East Spades, 2. 5, 4, 3; Hearts , MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON... 3 |Q 10, t 4 3; siamonds, K, J, 7; ..Brether of the murdered man | At every table South was De- Fei BEN HANLON..... - "> | carer with a No-’* amp contract. nad ing Officer of Detectives as- . an¢@ doubtless at cvery tabl. West Bei signed to District Attorney's wi ‘ | t is is what I saw: aa HIGGINBOTHAM .....+.+:5. rr > d On trick one, the Declarer—nhop- eit .... Detectives assigned to c2* Score correct play weuld pro- Hig etween 2 intently, so it seemed, at the dusty | torney. duce. With the JNeuce of Spades foi a thee Vance and gas-logs. On the far side of the; “Look after these two gentie-| "2 22¢ the proper. but futile et- 151 .. inapector us men, will yeu, Dinwiddie? Theres fert to win ~it:. the Ten tn Dum- oat i ie | babes th the weed. an 4 want to| ™: Deciarer should take the trick aie see how these a*fairs work. Explain oe ee a ae oe Oe Cfoat oalk magess things.to them while I have a little a gpeing: tay = oo — sri sectife The reom, which was entered by | +4. — w aa: “ono aR wie Segeest Deak not finesse; not because a fi-.ccse 4 4th : square jaw was rigidly set. H Dinwiddie accepted the assign- med Ee a wide double door about 16 feet with with eight is unsound, bct because ok eS down the hall, was a spacious one, a ee rapt intensity at | ment eagerly. 1 think he was giad a fi-.esse to catch a Queen sh. ~ Ato is almest square, and with bigh ceil- Benson's body, as though he hoped, of the opportunity to have some. on postponed until jon a ee ee. ina, (See meadows pave on thelr. en net, Dower of concentre- one to talk to by way of venting |, jd, whenever it ts possible to aati ss ite tien, to probe the secret of the mur-/ nis pent-up excitement. 3 ' ; ae te i ee Se | de. As the nisi of ust d rather a ig toric ap yeaa of the forth wall, opposite to — deether - - ie diaee pteeae agers : ne or scheme of © > play. There are a ate front of the house, was anot was standing before the rear win-| the murdered man—he nna athe certai~ percentage of unguarded ao Lig window epening on a paved court. Gow, with a jeweler’s magnifying! ,), +» Queens to be captured by pos:tpon- re ti To the left of this window were the | ps5. in his eye, inspecting @ smal! Th he hub of this tragic drama—/ing the finesse; mathematicians ane PARR cnt Meding toe the @in- | object held in the palm of hishand.|icnee > OY ™ * «SUHCM tet us that the capture will be Page at the rear. From pictures I had seen of him| «7 : made four times in a hundred es Pe The room presented an appear-i; ynew he was Capt. Carl Hage- T suppose you'll take charge/ tries I do not guarantee that this elie ance Of garish opulence. About the/ 45. the most famous fire-arms| Mr. Markham. ratio ts accurate, but we rll have 4) ag ia walls bung elaborately Dinwiddie and Vance were talk-| seen singleton Queens win; so wh 46 ed : expert in America. He was @ large. | ine togeth al ¥ mens framed paintings of race horees 2nd | cumbersome, broad-shouldered man occ ver. and I watched Mark-/ take an unnecessary risk? “ur- Bets & number of hunting | O° » Ste ent tie bench eter ham with interest after what he es ds trophies, A mighty cotsbed Oriental polar ged | Several cies too 1 had told us of the rivalry between ahi) ase Severed Starty the astire £190. | tec him. Bie cont Aitched up be-| asc emerer ne tee the ie et diag in the middie of the east wall, f90-/ ning ana in front hung half way | ce *Orney's office. Wend tng the door, was an ornate fire-|4own to his knees: and his trous.|. “*™*2#m locked at Heath with at tie and carved marble mantel. : a slow gracious smile, and shook mai i 8 . , jers were baggy and lay over his! +. nesg eae et t diagonally in the corner Of | ankies in grotesquely comic folds. - or ah the right stood a walnut upright | rs nead was round and abnormal-|,. \™ Serscant.” he replied. “I'm hiaeet Piano with é , | Bere to work with you, and I want Pisa et ly large, and = his ears seemed | ;,.; Meh Shave sunken inte his skull. His mouth relationship understood from ae tae with was entirely hidden by « scragsiy. the outset. In fact, I wouldn't be Werth taina, gray-shot mustache, all the hairs of | 4° "°™ {f Major Benson hadn't ao} pert. which grew | downward. Capt. ‘phoned me and asked me to lend is with inlaid mother-of-pearl, a teak-/| Hagedorn had been connected with |* "#24. And! particularly want my aei i me wood stand the New York Police Department | "*™* "ert out of it. It's pretty wie eamovar, tor 30 years, and though his ap-| Se@**lly known—and if it isn’t. tt ati a table nearly pearance and manner were ridi-| 7. °° that the major ts an oid ae Side of the euled at headquarters. he was pro- friend of mine; so. it will be better ae ae way, With | all round if my connection with ee te | foundly respected, His word on/ ,, “ HEAR ES | a any point pertaining to fire-arms/ y01.. = NePt quiet. Pay and gunghot wounds was accepted eath murmured something ! cage cor as final by headquartera men | “4 Rot catch. but I could see that eid Alvin In the rear of the room, near he had, tn large measure, been pla- adil the dining-room door, stood two| “Sed. He in commen with all ol pe nen earnestly to- other men whe were acquainted erage? = S oo r , wy.| With Markham, knew his word was! . liam M. Meren, commanding offi- | £°°¢: 24 be personally liked the cer of the Detective Bureau; the ep eal iam: cee other, Sergt. Ernest Heath the} coniung Homicide Bureau, of whom Mark. from this affair.” Markham went ham had already spoken to us | &% “the police department js to get As we entered the reom in the": ‘etefore [ think it best fer you waka of Chief Inspector O’Brien. ‘© *** the reporters . . . And. by , . the way.” he added good-natured. rer ty. “if there's any blame comine. need you fellows will have te bear that, chips. tec,” “Fair enough.” assented Heath. ay “And new. Sergeant, iet’s get to ‘eon said Markham. was im his til! had : the ‘aoe that fara | HOW A- Healthgram TO TUNE IN FOR HEALTH Broadcast from KYH (Keep Your Health) by theTuberculosis. and Health Society of St. Louis, for Radio Week ——, Spread out your antennac. the. more, In this case Dummy needed entries. With the second trick won in J-ummy. a Diamond should be led, but instead of the Queen's being play | as at the table | watched, the double finesse should be taken (i, e. the Ten with the Ace-Queen- Ten) there being tess than nine Diamonds in the two hands. When the Ten of Diamonds wins, Declarer should lead the Ten ef Ciubs from the Closed Hand, my, and lead a second Diamond from Dummy. When the Queen finesse wins, Declarer should lead the Ace of Diamonds, trying for an even break of the adverse Dia- mo t (which be gets). Next, Dummy should be put in the third time with a Clud to cash his thir- ing the losing Spade from Closed Hand. Dummy then should lead a smal] Heart. and Closed Hand should finesse the Nine: the preper play under such conditions from Ace-Jack-Nine. West would win with the King and doubtless would lead a Spade. It would not mat- ter. however. what West led be- cause there is s..-. a Club entry in Dummy for a second Heart fin- esse, with a resultant Small Slam. Everyone of the plays above enumerated is conventional, and there is no justification for any ‘| deviation. The proper score for this hand, with the 125 allowed in Duplicate for game in one hand, is 280 (60 for tricks, 49 for honors, 50 for Small Slam, 125 for zame— tetal 27% which in Duplicate counts 280). The player I watched made 60—a loss of 320 points. | examined the other scores; in most cases the game was won. but not a single Small Slam was recorded, Verbum sap. ee Tt: . ? Envied!’ **My skin waa so oily and the pores were getting so big, [ was al- ways envying girls with ‘peaches and cream’ complexion,’’ says chic Miss Alice Hewitt, of Breokiyn. N. Y. **Now mine is envied by all my overtake with the Ace in the Dum-_| teenth Diamond; I’eciarer discard- Dusiets PARK & riuroarc j ieee oe 2. Keep your battery work- ing well. Take care of your heart. Don'’@let it get short- circuited by rheumatism or any other infection. 3%. Don’t shut yourself in an airtight cabinet. Tune ig with the oxygen outdoors. Keep your windows opén. 4. Spread out your antennae. Swing your arms and icgs in the air every day. ” 5. Keep your loud speaker clean. Use a tooth brush at legst twice a day, and go at least once a year to your dentist. 6. Keep your tubes in good order. Don’t abuse your diges- tive tract or let it get clogged up. | Eat wisely. Drink plenty of water. 7. Finally. see that your fn- strument is given an all-over in- spection often enough to pre- | vent trouble. Have a health '| examination by your physician || each year. | Good night.” : ‘Laucuinc ArouND * Twe WORLD * | Lith IRVIN S. COBB ge. I guess that's one rea- son why I like this story of the New Yorker who was traveling through Scotiand. At Edinburgh he negotiated with a braw Scott to meet him at a certain train an3 heave the duffel into his reserva- tion, Arriving late. he swung without luggage and threw open the window. The train started just as he caught sight of his bags plied on the platform beside the porter. “Why the devil isn't my baggage in this compartment?” he shouted. “Well.” spoke up the Scot, “fra ome sma’ reason yer f the wrang train.” (Copyright, 1927.) material both ways. TINTS AND DYES NY man who travels abroad has A =: his hands full watching his aboard, found the compartment; latter developed by the use of the) — 7 2 eubes im goed order. ri a ? pery ts given éxpression if siik threads being kept in - Road-accidents in Engiand ended fatally during 1925 Fringe on Everything. Nobody can say with assurance where the fringe of society will oe | located this season, but there wit]/ > be plenty of fringe. Tiers of shad- ed fringe, faHing in scallops, are noticeable on several new frocks, and the new vogue for back dra- by a trellis work of rhineston-s. | bered nearly 4000; in each of these |. one or more persons were killed, , + cases by a long line of fringe ex- toa £F — oe tending from neck line te her. —— — Boleros of fringe also are seen. ‘hic which | so easy with H R H | Keep that “Table Smile” sheer each (in the red ° MY < [= oe * ae + : Co. themselves in those quick c "4 * ; } f } ’ pa ‘ ~ & ; BS * . ~, & ss fs 6 oe Ay 7 ae ao ae ——— — 4 ; Pe OH os. : '¢ 7 ; ~ » i oe aoe 2g 5 * Sy a pened him. Pg & oy A 7 ‘5 sy 8 a ee rs OC ' ©@rs and listened. He heard bs one. f PMEDITATIG % a t Cee & = x goman who loves eae ele. | i. must shut her eyes to the little hump Se on broader than they usually are, that oa or that his ears do not stick out. _ % FS Gage De oe woman who loves him, a pudgy ltt | - All this is awfully hard on a nice, ‘woderstand that strange remote look in her ‘tien be blamed every time you slide off of itt e ale beauties.” ne ' HChildren's Bedtir pwAOlly lacking as to pride. @Arong feeling. a very strong fede} ~emewhere where he couldn't 7¢ .*e2in and inte another gigugesc ce 71 ¢ ay 1927. \ oe ¥ MARRIED WO] By HELEN ROWLA " % him. And far be it from D Ww ) 7 ee she does not see HIM, Dut a the whole cloth of her imagination, he se oe - 8 = is merely the lay-figure on which »e hook on which she hangs her ic s a his elbows. She must pretend that his oak adonis,” and a two-bundred pound ju: anal . s s blobby youth with a vaudeville line of 4 witty man-of-the-world; and « pene si into a subtle, fascinating “personality.” o aa . Woman is a master magician! Sbe can turn a brawny brute inte a tr ns! She ean take a selfish weakling end She can perceive “genius” in the ide! ; + ° . * “I see the REAL MAN beneath the surfag she actually sees is the IDEAL man, builf modeled to fit the human being she happens altar with an imaginary demi-god—and rried to a total stranger! who would work his hands off to make I t his collar and demands boiled onions { — = s . Jt's pretty HARD to be pat on «@ pedesta * +. %: . ~But if woman could not glorify and there would be mightily little n (Copyrizht. 1927.) By THORNTON W. BURG Cubby Tries to Hx tit will alweys seek to hide, : 4 —Old Mother Nature. 7} UBBY was a badly frightened} little Bear Perhaps tt was @& guilty conscience that frignt-| Without being told, be} new that he had been in mischief, right down inside fe had & that it would be a whele ot) ter for him if he could hide; znd. Up the cellar stairs, into Mother | : & spoetiess kitchen. raced/ bby, his feet covered with mo-! SS, and molasses and syrapt- m the Broken preserve jars : all over his coat. Of every time he put his foot a he left @ sticky print. aeTe was no hiding place in the sen. He made sure of that o7 | around it pellmell as fast could so. There was a door. just a crack. He pushed his i and opened it wide. it ted —- @ halt. ithenad siento mer Brown's Boy and Farmer n running up the cellar stairs the kitchen. He must Gnd & =€ piace and find it right away. , looked this way and ked that way all around. There =~ S¢veral rooms opening ff) hall. Cubby ran inte the near- He hastily ran all about. there seemed to be so hiding there. He ran out inte @ RGB | : Lf ; ij ‘ ¥ 4 4 * J ~ ud a * _—, a pe eV ——— EE ae t

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| SEPTEMBER 15, 1927. i ; pees Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | i. * s a ’ Z tm Adonis,” and a two-hundr - 4.4 fe g Wtient, witty man-of-the-world; »! She can take a selfish « aT . 1 1 lofeied to fit the human being a par toa total stranger! — . is All this is awfully hard on a to who would work his hands o 7 the seven years she has a “stunter.” she says she never bh: - lost Ea nerve “as “ody gi if Gladys Roy, noted : recently was killed in Youngstown, Ohio. “There’s no sense in being fear- ful," Miss Cody stays. “The av- erage life o° a ‘stunter’ is one year, and I have been, doing stants on and from a plane for seven years and parachute dropping even before then. It must be admitted IT am lucky.” Her latest stunt was to Lap A MR ry AR, OO ee li Meee, MAID | VY This one solves a kitchen prob- NOEs SD AR na CPR NNN th IBRD eb ore Ot laa aneaben ens 0 careful, ‘in climbing She has changed from plane, automobile to plane, motor by reducing the number of rungs) parachute. for the answer, which; “I was changing from « and watch for the ag Sypcemese ote In the (Coprrizht. 1927.) be, they nevertheless stand for some essential factor in the mind of the wearer and the mere fact of planning and buying and wear- ing them gives the woman a some- thing of satisfaction she ovuld find in no other way. It is true that the leisured woman has an opportunity to in- dulge this wish for expression denied her working sister. But should the mere fact that a. woman is employed cut her off from this feminine prerogative? The love for pretty things to wear is a‘thing deeply ingraineé in woman nature. No argument that high heels, for example, are =: } 4 -_- (SO > Pr poor judgment is going to recon- cile a woman to the sight of her feet done up rather hideously in flat shoes, good looking enough to warrant frivolous footwear. styles are a detriment to working women. They appear rather to be a source of pleasure — a sort of tonic to femininity. provided her feet are It doesn’t seem to me that the 40 Fish reaches your home as fresh as re Fag oe from the sea. —mnever When the boat docks, heads fins and BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! 46-Fathom Fish is sold ONL Y in our trade-marked wrapper. BAY STATE FISHING COMPANY, 20 Fish Pier, Boston, Moss. “ONLY Spic “] VOR perfect daintiness—clean weg of body odar— Modern Chemistry has now pro- PO I IA snow-white and harmless powder. “‘Here is the the secret of Spic. By analysis we found that per- spiration and other excretions contain certain malodorous acids which evaporate when they strike the air and give off un- easant odor. “Spic instantly destroys such = ~ fast as they appear— ore can evaporate. “Spic is the pe nye ONLY sure, ser aes way to sag odor. For Spic is ya U. S$. Penile. Heute de scientific the CAUSE of Body Odor!” —how one of AMERICA’S GREATEST SCIENTISTS developed Spic to end ALL odor in a flash can destroy er to destroy the cause of odor cai be found in any other product. Other products can only attempt to disguise odor tempo- rarily with a strong else try to close the pores com- pletely—with dangerous results. “‘There is nothing in Spic that can injure the skin, delicate tis- sues, or fine fabrics. It is healing, antiseptic, and prevents and g. “‘This powder should be rubbed wail ions the armpits, be- tween the toes and dusted freely over the body. “Doctors and nurses recommend Spic and it is used extensively in » leading Chicago Hospitals.” Nearly ail druggists bave Spic. Or mail coupon for generous sample. * Deodorizes SANITARY NAPKIN Sogo mes pon te Helen Lee Scant. * me ec Spac | Please send me an | | ss [coctace tan tor pasbang, ealing, one | ail. : | HE | rip gaoneghe staat a= Se ee See | . styles be glad ‘The name and reall price af wey Soon sonata ae aatedame America’s Bea Known Shoes hien's $5. $6 & $7 Women's & $6 Sturdy cheese fer Bop BH OH P — W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. 3 Marufacturers and Retailers —Eactories at Brockton. Mem, Scores in all principal cities of the United States > al ? tov mad ot rye complete line Ave, Mesh and Soy) Gham : . : Mee, - a : . ? & 3 - m4 es ; Ms ti NR OE OP ON OE Te eRe ~ _ edad -~ . TEBE Hae nae OI rhea BE Ne PEA i Oe

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ean Wena THR SESE Maree | CAPE RE.” - foe, eS ty RAD CR Rt, meat 55 tos Lc Yaa al aes Sah eta sat od ete Tee eee eee eT > abe alae hae Alten sah Ber s- ane POPE Se ae SR RAT rae a ree ae Pim 20 the mane: fi yn w . be 3 t De , ; : ss : re dss etl st: ke hn cal sa a ; ie aS] bed A ye : we 26d 4 7. Sy Sdn Se 4 : : aodiel . . lad “rp tein Meets cau ie es ae ree ho Ae Mae tha teenie on * tet “id pla ae Pee 7A | hn x Ve Soh haw PR Le ee, sot ah ae eat a RTS pet Ot i ae PP 5 pa +a. = Bete ef ++" { ry ws oth, “ g - ee 4. Sha - bows ‘ adh Rak. va. 2 ee Ae wr Coat AA See eenaael oo ee - yatink, > oe Vv oor Ames xo « — 7 “ ek ij pe c " aah 4 oo aD. isles at CEP a ee i ey. : fa, Peed an % m4 if Re. — Sit. spacuata ugat sv satocalaionnac te ageiaaiatel apes: hy erry pot mes fe fa 3. : - SY * Flee Neencey baal oa deal o nba ‘ a yee ee , “Ry ‘ , .. egies pind Foeey vie peaatt he} ot, fea “ pubis cares i bhai i Reger i “Rape soo epee Bre Cre ; Ct he, ee ES Res SRN Pak NOI D oS BC ka tae SME ay Te 2 by crm ne NS os ‘cape r : td ii as eas ve oe go gr heen othe eos oeielaeies iliac Sie aa Ace ee GE Ta is b yi ne ti : Shy hee, fe 5 4 ‘etal fbi fe om eee oat 5 aS a EA ln PR OP Phe hs ina Beko came bok teen Zo he s sehen te. Pall Ve EM ter etn pne Dass : Eh titel eccaly e uMt. petarde te anak ee eee RON ite Seated oS nS ERS eA eet sat ee So Seat Rg Mek A Beak fee de fe Nae E Sk oat ed Ey eS” ga ee a thar bangs ecg i aighinan ds . ¢ aN acs ME “4 yee satin y « ptften ame SoA Un eater Best 7 en ete and iate attention to every wort | PAGE 46 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | The Menace of Measles By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., Former President of the Amer- ican Medical Association. : : E; ALKER insists that ff every disease had its own motto the most suitable one for measles would be, “Familiarity breeds con- tempt.” The mother of the measies pa- tlent often considers that she can successfully treat the diesase from ber own knowledge combined with the advice of the druggist in the next street. or with that of her oth- al relatives. “Measles” has a homely and in- nocuous sound. If it were known as “mottled | fever” it would command greater Apart from commonsense, hy- | gienic precautions and the treat- ment of such symptoms as cough | and insomnia, little can be done | to influence its acute course. Well- to-do people suffer almost as fre- | quently from its severe pulmonary complications as the poorer classes, and the chief factor in these is | probably constitutional rather than defective care. Bemovail of measies patients to. hospitals is umnmecessary and unde-_ sirable. except when the surround- ings are so miserable as to prevent ordinary hygienic measures being adopted and complications: being treated. Action is more necessary on the | part of the health authorities, and the @octor in the after-treatment ang after-care, for catarrh, which is an aimost inevitable sequel to | measies, opens the door to invasion | by the tubercule bacillus. Many others will say that their children have never been the same | since they had measies. ‘ Enlarged tonsils and adenoids and chronic catarrh, with their in- evitable results, are offen intensi- fied, if mot actually caused. by measles. After-care and inspec‘ion measies are ‘of great importance. | | afd notification. although failing | _measies cases and the provision of | convalescent home treatment dur-| «ing the danger period. Many pa- tients who mere'y complain of be- ing run down are really suffering from early invasion by tuberculo- sis. A timely heliday and rest in pure air will enable such cases to overcome this invasion. This ob- viously applies much more strong- ly to the measles patient in whom the soil is favorable—the typica! pre-tubercular child Tt is a mistake not to consider | to hinder its spread. might facili- tate a systematic examina'‘ion 0 that the child has measies until, | the rash comes out. He is really Suffering from the disease from the onset: of the first symptom. and valuable time for treatment ts fost and danger risked by neglect to’ take certain necessary pre- eautions. It is in that initial period b@fore the rash. a period which offen lasts more than four days. that the seeds of pneumonia mav be sown. A child who is suspected ef having measles should be seen at once by the doctor. | At some hospiais in France ani. Germany success has been ob-'| tained im preventing attacks by | giving serum from convaiescents | @uring the incubation period. In | Munich a serum has been pre- | pared from sheep. and is claimed to be reliably efficacious. | Im any event. particularty es Ie the presence of an epidemic, give “symptom and every seque! of pos- sible measles in your children. Measles is never a moral dis-| ease. (Copyright. P87) Cream Parsley Dressing. | Whip ome cup sowr cream untii | it begins te thicken. Add one | tablespoon lemon juice, \ teaspoon | = walt, One teaspoon sugar and ore | paprika. When stiff fold | = » oe Me bal ein three tablespeons finely minced | * parsiey or watercress. : “RADIO _ INSURANCE” . Guests are coming. program they want to | hear. Onevaouumtube, | -- wusedtoolong,may mar — > the evening's pleasure. ._ Imsure against disap- pointment. Equip your set with genuine RCA ' Radiotrons. Keep extra Radiotrons in reserve. SRS Oe OOO es FS 46665 & bod ss -—e ev eee ee ere ae = | | | Story in the W orld—sy Kor And the children of Israel did so, and gathered the manna, some more, some less. And when they did mete it with an omer, he that gathered much had nothing over, and he that gathered little had no lack; they gathered every man according to his eating. ing. 1 Nothwithstanding they hearkened not unto Moses; but some of them left of it until the morn- ing, and # bred worms, and stank: Moses was wroth with them. And they gathered it every morning, 4 woman with * ; dog cuddling in & - a West End hotel. - politely told her dos den on the fr and pressed « split, and, to the the manager, a vanity beg. In the West bags of many seen. They can ly for the genuine artieis skye terriers, King ¢ And Moses said, Let no man leave of it till the morn- every many according to his eating: and when the sun waxed hot, #« melted. on the sixth day they gathered twice as much bread, two omers for one man: congregation came and told Moses. And he said unto them, This iss that Tomorrow is the rest of the holy sabbath gnto the Lord: bake that which ye will that ye will seethe; and that which remaineth over lay’ up for you fels, Pekinese, eranians and a in the restaurants. sume the nm And jt came to pass, that show. Women sia and dil the rulers of the wrapped ler ' ‘ man who gave ff, = bake today, and seethe to be kept until the morning. Exodus—Chapter 16 | | | ' | | | | | WEW. a cn (352m-950kc) 7. music | Jubilee choir (EDKA, KYW. W4JR); | and his Workshop; §:40, Janseen’s or The designs include everything (i progr | 7:30. Our Musical United States (KDKA, chestra; 10, Flerence and Missouri Ki e ini ll check tt +5 i RAMS [ WE. AA. "Dallas (499m-600ke) —6:45. Ray’ KYW. WOC:: 5:30, Irwin Abrams om); ney. | ee Se ee ee AD RADIO PRO +¥ |}; Shelton’s orchestra: 8:30. operat ‘ic selec- | chestra. WSB, Atlanta (476m-6230kc)—8, Jessie | to a wide lightning flash. C R de F Tr Be ns Bos “Countess Maritiza.” WLIiB, agg { 305m-980ke) —6, Sear | Reese: 10:45. Organ recital. entrai Standara lime |! wa Chicago (305m-980kc)—7, Clicquot | ecusemble: Blackstone quintet: 10. Wallz /wraM, Cleveland (399m-750kc)—6. Stu- | - it : rab N hi's en- Lime *‘ 10: 10 Vi ocal music: 10: i OE | > Ter m:* 7 wel ja? Lees , ? - } ADVER ISEMEN T Club Bakimos; ‘ton a Fy: 8:10 chestra: 10:30, Organ recital: 11. Or s. Studie. unmane ia "hunee’ gouaeme | Blac! an j | music box: 9:20. songs: 9:40. songs. ehestra. ww. I Paine A AP : bhead ick Th - —_ « ATPOIL ts $m-S00kg )—€6, Concert. ac s oO y; Sept. 15. dij i} WGY. Schenectady (379m-790kc)—6. light ;|\WMAQ, Chicago (447m-670kce)—6. Or en » S 1S 10 opera company: 7. Eskimes: &, ‘abe chestra; 7, Program: 9, Theater revue; : : +} r hi 2 ark”: * — omy eta 7:30 550 Kc ) ke. - ! oo ak cee oon “— Oia Fig Sage i: 9, Radio’ Bible es nae agateesses Att po Rp: ee Ee eo ee ee oe correct n ° os cers é —i OU. . ounkers orchestra: 8:30. studio pro- 8, i iddie musi dio DSible | “fyecier” + , a , ; o tnt | Orchestra: §:15.. Radiotorial, period: || paylight weekday broadcast. ||| eram: 9. drama class; 11. Dance hour. eee eee een, onl | oie Sane oe ee ee n you ask as. er 10 Procram: “11 Music comedy ||] ing at $:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., |] WSZ. New York (454m-660kc)—6, Radio- |WSAI, Cincinnati (362m-830kc)—6, Light | 27° decorated with all kinds of Od@ | ia two minutes you will find every black- 7 2 . haters ES Chnostent teante. 12:40. 1:40 and 3:40 p m. troms (KDHKA. WEBH); 7, Kentucky opera; 7, Studio program: 8:10. Old Bill stripes and designs in solid colors | head dissolved away entirely. , ‘KFWF, St. Louis (214m-1400ke)—7:45. \y Market quotations and news ~ o— i Divine Healing Service of the St. Lours 4 bulletins of nterest to the | Truth Center. Rev. Hartmann. “Divine Middle West. Prices supplied | Healing.” by Market News Service, U. §. KGO. e Symehony: 10, Rembrandt — i ‘epartment of Agriculture and ll, "Music ‘comedy bour: 12. Fr ank El Principal Exchanges. ’ Tis orchestra. i asta a d time civen at - Dp. m ‘KEJ, Los Argeles (405m-740ke)—8: 30. oe we - lags. sites | Children's program: 9:30. Talk: the Howa rd Watch Co. | Zoellner quartet. = 2 > RMOX. St. Louis (234m-1280ke) — 6:10. fh Venii?#ni rogram ' Jacquiaof Jules. orranist: Alice Maslin, | 2 = = —, 6:30. Johnson's Rg ee * 75 ; irl Friends: organ recita! 0. Stein- | ; i dol, trio: 8-30. Castle orchestra: | 9. | Thursday, Sept. 15 Steindel trio: 9:30. Lange's orchestra: 16. McDonaid sisters: 10:30. Langes . 6:00 P. M. orchesira. | aa fa : » * | KPO. San Francisco (422m-710ke)—7 -30. _. it Poupee,” by the National | chileren’s your: &:30. orchestra: 9./ ff Light Opera Co. i Rudy Seiger's orchestra: 10, Chickering |! a hour; 11. program: 12. orchestra. ee KTRS, Bot Springs (34! irra ~ Si tke —_ 30. } itth PRupre. OF the Light pera Com- concert: 9. Meyer Davis orchestra, |. pany (WW. WSAL KSD. wei ete | oe EYW. Chicazo (526m-570kc)—4, : WGY. WDAF)-: S. Our Government,” | gram: 6:31). Cuban tric; & studio pro- by David Lawrente: 8:10. “Old Bill and. cram 9:32. orchestra. His Workshon”’ (W ws WSAI WEBHi:! aS. WCBD. Zion (344m-S70kc}) — 8. mixed 8:49. Janssen s orchestra (WWI. WEY | quartet: vocal trie: celestial bells. WSAl 9:30. Jack “Al bin’s orchestra. WDAF. Kansas City (370m-810ke)} — 6. WEBH-WIJD—Chicaro 36. oe i S$ . Arr Schoo! ‘ i Clieat POd Ci ub Eekime - THOUS: ‘Ose heart ho x Exige- ' . 8. band concert: 4% Kaufmann’s orch water Beach rehest ra .- Old Bil | tra: 11°45, Nighthawk frolic. and His W —— 8:40 Belle Forbes : : Cyetter- “@.15 top water Fs : et WEAF. New York (49tm-Gl0ke) — 6.) “Ta “Victorian ace ae es | | = Ms oo SP Kee we sis 2 - S- Re ¢ —— XSE= volte pee tae: Soe — __. — =— —————— t ae { : ; ’ : ee * y 3 ESTERDAY fifty cents or a dollar prot 7 = esa Astin French toilet soap—today the same I ; for just ten cents! : ; e: 5 ll ; For Lux Toilet Soap is made by the : : method France developed and uses for : ; finest toilet soaps. J. Forrest Je... 7 > Mennemever......+ Beauty-wise France knew the skin i fo a =e /. ies ee aa : oe eee ee oe 383 must be smooth, exquisite, for lovelin Mis, D. Grad 9 ag Lux Toilet Soap tends your skin the ry, Pa SPM IS a % ha French wa & Mery Bord... ..... oe y- PELE, as & . =n & | Caressing abundant lather even in t a pee A {2 Be 3 hardest w = ae EC ce 7 ater—you do feel more exqu it . Siddies...... eel = : White, fine-textured, delicately fragral ... Washinton _ mm». Lux Toilet Soap wears to a last wafer. 4502 Pas Se ote z eo eee meen. Cc . eae 4 a ee - # Ed : New, different, made by the makers of Lux, Ia a 1 5 ¢ eA # Toilet Soap is just ten cents wherever soap is sa | : yee ; ly : 8 Aresnel ie —and already tens of millions of cakes have & te - ~Seoes | ee ; , ea ~ — e eagerly bought! Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, M mg ee ee : re WS ; Mathews... ...9 gatas : *: , ee oe as ‘ me S t e y ‘ ae ee ee i, : oe Fee ee eee . a > : fee See ew % 2 ae /, ‘ +* eo? +2 oo + ae een m3 Me )] )F K N : ° te Pinon. : ‘ ; ‘Peerage ne a. a - ; 4 Brece 3 $ ; . ] ; ; ) sine 6 ee ron ane : 2 ° : lM ae “ore i Aeria | ee : Scone The house-top antenna, with its shaky poles and sagging wires at is, today, just as unnecessary as it is unsightly. Powerful broad- : «2 + + mgwiege casting and efficient receivers have made Dubilier Light Sock : 4 et 7 Aerial the modern antenna. ; Reduces Both Static and Interference Just screw this simple dewice into anv convenient lamp-socket, is ; 2 eS atrach it to your set and note how much clearer the Programs 3 in oh. * Furthermore, it does away entirely with lead-in wire, lightning ee a ae arresters cht a ed lutely no pier: Aatial wees sheo- - requires mo attention. Made by the +2 makers of Dubilier : Sohn . : ; < Price $1.50 : 5 on a S-day money-back basis DUSBILIER CONDENSER CORPORATION, New York Dubilier LIGHT SOCKET AERIAL | ra * Re hee tee St Rae A oo a A ae a Bk Mot yn, + 8, DME ot alga Sa ggg Ode Ok Me ea yp hah, MIN, Ree a TET Eg Mtr toa LOM A EN ae a LOG ght te a tei ha sige PG AKO Ft pe leg. tiga Ate RMR ee ep ng gD ASA - “ ee pt ew ae oe Na oRee ees te: PPL a Nets yay LLL LP PLLA L LEE ELLE LALO RR ie ites ete 6 ta ty aii an ‘Beacry- WISE FRANCE knowing well the skin itself must be smooth, exquisite for loveliness, developed the method by which Lux Toilet Soap is made. It tends your skin the true French wey.

Page 47

Ss * SEPTEMBER te “ 1992, a ——.1_s- —— RR Fenewa Tae ORE ; ie pete ht BCE é 7. : e : | fieees Chairs GO gpusen i 18 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 2 Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm Good Fishing } oe eae SS Vee | : , Se en ee eee ne oo ce aMIGWERS TO QUERIES ” oe \ iB ty a n “ aes ink “eae it | Ses — aay ee. “i cl women fee , | a _ aaa : ~ 7 ° _ ————~ ~ 7 — a ie . taken to carryin a“ ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. : , | bl : rages GRMN ee Paris. Bl 4 spol and pecehone - anny or enosers by mail cannot be | WHILE YoURE DIGGING . . PP NNHEN You FISH TRY THE THERES BIG ONES TOO —_ | | GOT HIM JUST IN TME |. bl A woman with a oes patigntion, excep ers on medical Questions of undoubt- | | | : : "TH ae a mae 2 Poa dog cuddling in her eral | neity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. 1} POTATOES WILL You PUT Ite SLOUGH. BY E LOG ROAD ONE-NIGHT |. WAS FISHING | TO KEEP HIM FROM BEING Se a a West | ag, OLD READERS—We| washed clo tA | , , BOAT— +. Waar politely told her dogs tt Ming asaress of the de-|crush the grapes either ‘hang up LAST begets Rog Pg: WITH A OUDE FROM THE DRAGGED OUT OF THE S&C .. ie | den on the premises. She en ge to twist one end of cae take ce | | WERE P CITY. HE FELL ASLEEP At HE LOST HIS BOOT ! ts ae e nie and pressed a button ages ne dealers you | YOU twist the other continuing the TIGHT THERE THEY ALL _ = , uO ) FOOT OOKED i: ep fo 8 split, and, to the “a ee euit are listed in the| Process until the greater part of : : ANG’ IN THE AWG MS | \ ——— _ 7 the mana, sonsternati OMB n of the telephone | the Juice is expressed. Heat the ||, ‘TO SWIM ONE WAY LET HIS FOOT HANG’ Pg KE 41 CHEWED) a © manager, revealed the ins Seen vire Clay.” 1f you|i¥ice in a double boiler or stone HAO’ aE | , LU @ HAD BEEN C pe He . ee oer WW A BIG PICKEREL fj * : & vanity bag. se ing from out of town send | J4r so that the juice does not come | ATER — oe . 3 Bigee In the West Ena 7 Mee sone for the list, oth- | 1" Contact with the fire. The tem- : : oe, BY A BEAR— | ) bags of district senile the directory. perature would be between 180 and ||} : : e” : : . many breeds haye: | joneee* 200 degrees Fahrenheit; never ee , er seen. They can easily be mint /eeThe quarter dollar of above 200 Aegrees Fahrenheit. ¢: ee : for the genuine mit wait t 25 to 30 cents. | Heat the juice until it steams but ||: “ article, | he German mark /do not allow it to boil. Then let H skye terriers, King Chariey = ich has a department/it settle in a glass vessel for 24 fels, Pekinese, Sealyhame “4 hange. The denomi-/ hours, drain the juice from the || a eranians and a ee tion is not listed as/ sediment and strain through flan- al 18 kinds. Wh éreat um value. nel or woolen cloth. Fill bottles | 3 oe ee nds. en placed on | whether or not | 'eaving enough room for the liquid , ay ify , \ in the restaurants the an St wae coffee grounds in a to expand when heated again. Fit | ~ a t 5 show Ww phere of a. & ag » done but also|2m ordinary wash boiler and set | ; ee Foam | Par iG ° omen give them ieeu, s. aanends on the kind | the filled bottles in the boiler, fill- ~~ » a ye. f 8 ny usually using the j Swe sah | -_ house. Some/|‘!28 With water to about one inch BM | fi m Vie . ; the man who gave { | “ Piers. modern than|0f the bottle tops, and gradually A | - bac Sond hheth said e it, 4 s 2 heat until it is about to simmer. iT ; Se =e e Ey | . : ae Take bottles out, cork, and seal ej I .. By. , +e : today, and seethe man.-Tne following recipe | immediately. Seal to prevent mold z, Ti) e @ +. : 7” } g 4 *: . ening men ac grape spies. worms com pesertas, Crone the - A ‘ : aa wou ask aPout is merely|corks. Sterilizing at a tempera- A925 # r . ixodus—Chapter 16 able life which |-ture above 195 degrees may cayse | ‘ an any is we ai ~ Bice * Sats Mc tg as will ser : | “3 au ere : sealed. se | the ing of bottles so large tha 7 . : ae Bak — onge tides’ ell ripened. _ | =r of ts juice spoils before C . | m e ern tes. Put in a cleanly/ being used. ° This Comic ppears as a Full Page in One of the : bY ‘REE: ming flash. b Ell ( inder ood : and : . oy —_it : i EGAL INFORMATION ula S—By Bill Conselman Charlie Plumb _TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a ef «ae ISEMENT "ay a Member o} the St. Louis Bar Association) | = ge ale. 7 | ad - — , OF ST. LOUIS—An- P.-D. READER—If you carry | wre Pp . | | | Go Quick Se aestion as to pen-/any stock of goods you will need () q “ : ; ’ . pour owning real es-j|a merchant's license to Pht Pre ae N/ men | id : at laim the pro merchan y mati as derecribe , oe ML A HZ bala ll simple Method PFretuscs to actly, ee. Tie dcenee can, be, 0b 1] ere rn i 4 tained at the cense Collector's ot Sak PI pins atl 7 4 method that makes eA minor cannot be! crtice, 102 City Hall. To add the : ee —_—" aay ii) | Hh af if by magic. Get two vy on.an indorsement , . | Yok TIN i ! : eh utlined, word company to your own name i| Miu Bal | AB p powder from your drug é we 2 deeds you should comply with the “Fic- it MN tk Ted i | ji : ; ; =. hot. wet cloth. . —T .e correct information | titious Names Law” by registering = i +! Ti UF hae i Hh : ; will fina” onky & and ation you ask-‘as to the/the name with “Company,” as you [ = Yt M | Hi) : " Fee every ack e- ‘hecetsary to take a&/wish to use it, with the Secretary = a | = ryenue in a phar Court | of State, Jefferson City, Mo. = 93° mews: With reference to) IN TROUBLE—If you wish your = ) pe Court, by Section 2804 | case to come up in October you : | ie, it is provided that either | will have to pay for service on : 1° ZA. OF fenall be entitled to a change | your husband in the city to which AS : mae in any civil case before &@)you say he has gone. If your | | Sims of the Peace. Section 2808 !jawyer does not do as he agreed 2 . ) wien that if change of venuUe|complain to the Grievance Com- f ae : : ' taken by the plaintiff | mittee of the Bar Association. An- ag HF m the Justice before whom he/swering your other question: the mY. £1 € ‘3 menced the suit, he shall be|man who graded down the lot ne oy : 4 with all e: py? on a sbould = ty a a to ee” on a | Sto it Court, there is a/ Serve notice on him. nswe eh, mie : ee laing that any party/| your question numvered “2”: the I Pe AY wh, uf Rr, 4 ; sy present a petition for change | man in another State can be made b tlle alire 3 tn ' ey to support his 12-year-old son. | $ 4, & ona” P i : | MEDICAL QUESTIONS : pa eee ee Te | oo , . 2 . - : : - eatth ond sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- ry) WAIVE 7S Cie Sere : i] Bisered. Diagnosis or trcutment of individual cases will not be given. NU and Sused to live wt Suir/sjorski it [= ER.—Testing your EDEN.—It is not necessarily ~ 77, : 3 “ae Se exact be done suc- |injurious to take the irrigations 7 wate we) uncle, theTich aru Safully, You should consult an | you mention seyeral times a day, cruel Baron Tigndorr | wulist or optician. a area oes ee, A otygye — . ° ae ‘. - —_ _ x ay*not being necessary, ee ee, ia your pen not seem advisable to take more. - : = , : , i | Mewith systematic outdoor exergse,| MAUS S.—To determine the true || | == i ; on fang —=«ae eerrecting constipation, as there/ nature of the discharge you men- : i wes pho } diet for nervous- | tion, a microscopic emmnination is | : : i | necessary an s w e done eer : va | . WUGH.—The taking of “Guia- | free of charge at Room 35, Munici- Dumb Dora—by Young : , res : HH} Mee’ in teaspoonful doses inj pal Courts Building, Fourteenth 7 S a} | MABE HOU RE Ar ALL by a et Gime. the function should be | come by taking dessertspoonful et GIR. , RIGUT- I'LL EVE cs 38 gmeee More thorough and effec- | Gdoses three times a day in a wine emir tf ie ; “4 oe We anaeo prevent the formation | glass of water of “Ovoferrin.” i 2H ~ « wim ANOTHER ‘ . 4 — ‘Sich apotay as you describe. | Also there should be systematic ae | y } Z ae } take HOt hip and foot baths | exercise short of fatigue, regular 5 CHANCE. ff 2, mt and morning and correct | hours, plenty of sleep and correct- ; d oe = ' past patior \ ing constipation if present. a Af f 4 f pate Se ea 3 q Maty Ducin. ts: Hamewoee piece of salt pork. When beans Pe i) ab IER be A REPORTER FROM THE. VY, ah Sn “a — st “Uy fh, USE uP “HE DICT LONARY AND ONLY BEGIN oS : a » Cemcately fragrant, ©... GRBs wosnenbros. 2 Washinnton. Mo. || @f@ done, drain them out of the ]/ fay) MR. JINKS = me eet “Grete EIGHT” TWENTY FIVE MILES. Ee dESCRIGE IT! IF YoU Kilow ANY SNAPPY be poe et Soap wears to a last wafer + ee -- Washington, Mo. || liquor into a baking dish, put- a YXPRESS ~—- WE FIND “Taat You HAVE JUST 1 AT HAS MARVELOUS. PICK UP — VERY ADJECTIWES Your MAY LSE fem AT RANDOM =| eatin Be og genet get 43 2, rent ting the pork in’ the center. I; PURCHASED a “GRATE EGut®* ROADSTER te HA. R AND FULL. ME. ut ae TEL a YOUR READERS eee zerent, made by the mak fL L tad "ane ayion || out the rind of the pork across I ToR LD LIKE A WoRD £ROM You / WELL BALANCED MOTO Uy, IN QUOTING - ECA, TO! cs - p is just ‘ ers 0 ux, LUX poate hp nngge rebe raabe with a sharp knife and season i “THE ED\ a2 cimcaatd eeuea. maxes BALOON “TIRES AND CIGAR LIGHTER — ¥, Tant I ALWAYS “TAKE-HOME. a BOTTLE # €n cents wherever soap is sold ~~ “iiiitorie a Waran 77-77-22 si. fouls || beans and pork with pepper. ly por ER = UR CALIFORNIA CLIMATE! IN FACT IT IS A WONDERFULLY FINE OF YouR CLIMATE. — (7 (5 Ait Thar THE ‘ . dy tens of millions of cakes have been : toss-s+igg8K00 Arsenal || Bake slowly. After baking |/- 77), concen — A | PERFORMER UNDER: ALL CONDITIONS FOLDERS CLAIM BOR (T— VIVE LA re! | t! Lever a : cterees ontana about 1% hours pour over a > 5 Baeeecee g OF R ut pe eee ER & sialidinies Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ~» “Milwitee SThiig st: -++-Riplev, Tenn, || through the beans 1 cup of mo- aS OF ROAD AND WEATHER . q .es+ss.6 Johnson || Jasses, Then bake until nice | | ho¥~ seen se ies es 1020 High and brown but do not bura. YEH — teen neers. 69068 Mima || (Save the bean liquor for soup). 4 -- 7072 Tholosan (Copyright. 1927.) Y gd ne Pacific. Mo. ba —~ ~ , eer as > tm 10606 oso a% , 8322 Cook . se ” EPP ee oy : : 1, 4168 McPherson. ‘ vf Pa lestow Jr... Rs Aa "aria c. ag ® i, “Waeest 431 SR eae ts Bridge. Wate. 2 BSL AaB [AE Bg Fieasng, 8h ey, me kong "Ot tee 4214 Chouteau |C. and P. Leipold; 1922 Angel yp eee 4115 Clavton | L. and J, Pickles. 3532 Arkansas. . Morris ckmore,.... 3514 N. 25th /J. M J. Kuehn, 5784 W. Florissant. ek ra ose e OOi8 Hall's ra, iH. and 8. Utzler, 6217 8 way. weeees .....$954 Minerva | 2- . Peterson, 406 — -++.6954 Cote Brilliante |B. and O. Buscher. 2800, SaGroen Lea. stegeee eo s2706- Ste’ Vincent |S Bnd B. Williams. a Wa SITS Si66A” ueenia BURIAL PERMITS. | | ; Be Cr nsecacacel 7 ; eas eS 1818 NGG | Ethel Pleimann, 27, ue Riga ae: — : is bn sebnb de Moines. Ia. “iss, 61, 4169A Hertling. . fe ete ts 1A Be 14th | OS PS cots Franklin ae: . * ‘ s : Sa io 6 bg kk 7 lark. 57 1728 Elliott. ; ° a Ermeling “Panics’ *** °° * tt oes Cart | eee cody. 77, 4418 N. 11th. Fritzi Ritz—by Bushmiller | . te AR en gee 1407 8, 18th | Anna Decker, 60. 3427 Missouri. at al — ll — : “te prema 10 | 3 : -..Kansas City. Mo. Hy aes. + be Se saan ‘ —_ ka . - “ oe eolstitiiiiiit Eg enem, Hk | Gp Mazony.. 80: 2837, Boo ier Mn" cGosH-1mM BROKE— & seer vase +4 Te arama’ OH LADY= DO Y WANT eek ee ees : in. 49, 3212 k. fy [i pach , : ’ ° Be OS ja carpenter. i, 1401 N.. 11h. THIS SUMMER SURE DID eo | ME TO TELL YER CORRECT: pees ee YS. FS oo, O66, 616 Pershing. ‘ , | uae FORTUNE —" ag | ‘ & te eons ann, 27, 03 ag ee (plete. “ WRECK MY ae — ~~ ‘ , oe bei Compton. YT. Pauley. Bo, ties Gravoie, se . BANKROLL ’ | * , FIFTY CENTS : {iow Gree Lea. face Mabers 75. 2831 N. 1it gig? = w Park, . a reningham. Ag 40 Hebert, = 124 ‘ enrietia Folkers, 8 ad: Dover place = r. Areenal. mM. tmore. 60. 1223% 8. 6th. =. - rtmer. ge rhes. 60, 1110 Arsenal. ree =] ; clen M_ Kiensle, eC S. Broadway. b= 4 ina. Bennett, 35. t Menard. : , 33 bert, arah Westervelt, ‘st ante ae ~ se Pe a2, Joarphine Slamotulski, 67. 5720 Woodland. ee x 378 N. Taylor. a ee "i ain = a 88 roe Individualism in Furs. a 4 18 De Tonty. aa a ‘ $00 Na Bridee. This is an age of individualism =73 , A Wi and that fact is evident is the fur = : a A 8. -- | market. Nearly all the varieties a Finney. are finding a following since wo- [a whancy. 27284 58./| men are picking their furs to sult i. their own facial and body charac- 74 teristics, Their short-haired varie- vis ties are very popular, especially broadtall, shaved lamb and mole,| . Beaver also will be worn more @z- r tensively than in past seasons, ‘ —— % . id lee : ™ cies | a ig ie ee

Page 48

4 jet - a # et i :2 ey : iS E a is ea ~~” i 7 $3 24 ? - $ 3 is : : ] | | 3 y b 5 q ; } ; = Hi a , > @ 1 a ¢ cc. § 2 4 aS Be Gee ¢ os 4 . = 2 t ey a | Bead. tl» &, 3 . f ae mest his f eh 2 2: S “Sh te tH 1. 83h ' 3; it ; Wigs ep ‘ oe | ; ; ae ee? ” ry 7 ee: - a : ‘3 : eS aa ,* ‘a3 ide oe 3 i ui Bi % ih See be Bt ti Poe ro ts : ‘ 7 Ss nit 8 ? - ‘ae 3 44 si te 2 SS 7: 42 ¥ ; 4 uot ee 8 - ih Sag Fs Hid 2 ‘ ae 3 > - 43 yer } Hiss Ae Hae am atk bi SB Gs es | 3 a! } i * ‘i a8 ; ; is ‘4° i. Nei ees. at Hot wag me tat Mig Ss it ke 27g. 8 ' af aT ai a 3 +4 tt a its + a ie? ee | + 2 ~ & i j a FH +f : : 3 He) Bee | 4 ae ts 3 His Gi 7 OA) deh: SeLlibe ti be é HE 7. +e . st Bs eo Se. a - ey" * . 4 a ee 2 : ih ae ; 4 tek Vv } 4a | 2 ae te. Fie ii be } a ce Ege 7; 72 3 ee pres PELE fi f-is & a me - t ty? Le » ine: 3 (78 Ge i 43 t : Ae - Pe Hig aye q Niven: obi S be ‘*¢ teat tie Be Pe = Shee aa i a oF th ik F iF 7 ihe : ‘tee iis Ahk te Hee gee ee | 3 > - 1 ; mah ae oe PE Bieiae § ? s Hite | Ps. | ae kh wo. oe Bs of 4.4 (3mm i ae. Me yee ae be ae z : + 2g ot bie 2B i Mii - . oe te i Biat 2 te +? 4 BY aa + se ae oe St ii ot oa on} Ge if at iS ee. ee & j ix SS pa 3 3 3 ee ef oe es Se ae 3A i 2s ae i. - : ¢ ; “COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS _ . THURSDAY, . Se LG ‘SEPT SEPTEMBER 15, 1927. = C NSA ! PAGE 48 . | ; A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, | 3 Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life —By Bigs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch 4 7 : ' — : : WE'RE HOME BUT Song WHAT LOVELY WEATHER WE ARE HAVING FOR TOURING, ee THe PAPER Sarvs RAIN HOWEVER THE SCENERY iS SmePLyY BEAUTIFUL ISN'T «FT. ? 4 KS é oy 1 NS MI1 4st { HMoPE ws Don'T HAVE A BREAK Down- | HEAR A PECULIAR GRINDING Noise IN JHe ENCINE | HOPE .MY BRAKE tS GOoD SHAPE ~ TRESS HittS ARE. AWFUL DANGEROUS iF MY BRAKG | OF ORDER. GooD NIGHT as! im THERE | ee Sasctthniatin miedl cha settable ee = nce ln CA a ee eto BO emcee Me LI “w GOING YP A ALL «Ss MUCH MORE DANGEROUS THAN GOING “DOWN AS iS GREAT DANGER OF Tee ENGINE STALLING #& s HAD SOME FRIENDS goes pe ON THAT ACCOUNT. WE'RE LUCKY To Be HERE “ MRs ~ Doesair EVERY Bopy HNOoW WHERE 1 AM —-7% HRAZY “1GWATz, You" anit WAKK’. es - BVERY Bopy a | * * * * “ ~ . WE Uw, How TCAN 1! 8B LOST. You RE COST. As. CONG A WHERE HE Do | taew AO,” —— oe ” a ai . ~~ ne hy ; ~ AS _ SS Good Stuff Is Very | Rare—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Brin a —— ging Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appéars as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the = wn “ AW SHUT YER ) OR ZBL KNOCK SOMPIN MORE'N YER HAT | THANK GOODNESS - ! PRETENDED t WUZ SICK 505 | WOULDN'T HAVE WITH. MAGGIE ! ofr '* GREAT Scorr!' —- MY Booze TO GO OUT SIGHT SEEIN’ 1 SUPPOSE SHE'S SEEIN EN RELIC AN’ ALL THE RUINS HERE SHE COMES NOW- ‘LOVELIEST CoaTr— r + se ve ) HELLO! YES,MRS, SLANG! | WENT Fl * eet. TOURING TO-DAY AND, OH! | BOUGHT |/ |] AND TWELVE PAIRS OF “ona — Ata JOST LOVE THE CITY OF —By Faber See h ee eee ch i +4] . BHT nett, ah HAE SEN THEE, Y des *. BT +3 $iteg i} - aa Sissi: Hey tay Ae i ; *rheee sets eertee +33 i pet Yer: %,. wt KL Me, V7 a iy MOLDR) s WITH YouR wire! in bid |i) A MAN AMONG AE | BAWLING OEEAL!\ (AEN! ™M “ST AH! BUT You Don't KNOW oOuT SHe EVER Gots AND \& DINNER 83th ie: ° a : a Y % Cn Von i a) ; i ‘Y, a te 27 33S estas , 0 24, ; =f ‘ & Rll ae - as) — * Sah . We - : b, = : : | "7 a | d { This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the x Mutt an J ef —By Bud Fisher TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : “ : / 4 You took (lL AM worried: = , You Poor SAP: YouR [TUT TUT On THAT F - WORRLED,| [WENT To THe PLUMBERS (” BACKBone MUT BE STUFF. THROW A 0 agg si wes THe ee a MUTT BALL LAST NIGHT AND ., IMADE OF Bored s_, | STARE INTO HER? Li) » \l Sot DINNER Re Ain't if if : WHAT'S THe = AIN'T Been’ Home U4 || SPAGHETTI C8 Vy} 3 SHow Her You'Re by A crus ten 4h ADY ip /! J MATTER? my we HY) | [HAVE A SHow-Down Biyizw\ re BOSS: Be HEN oan, nN Womst vib oo bad BY THE opeRsétic OUTBURSTS OF ; His Memory THEY GCRECTER A BEAU TIFU Mo mre Babe NOMEAIT Wy Hj) Uy, ) ; === = ; , Doar : 7 NAS MEe~]. | : cn { b/ I BAS } d! Mr / Penny Jee ETE tf oF ae sineseitaaie dettaceietevetiain umn Tt (RNG bs THAT WOMAN: \S READY, WHAT > ~ ( . + THEN + (| df 2 SO U a ee by e v Pog i be S a ‘ .. = Ae * - AT - == wo ee ; as ' . : F SS. > = == - 4 44 = me "i | si ka ae We Airport Is on East Side, Other on Land to Be Re ~ Jaimed From River. }-based on a survey by B. Russell ' Shaw. ts on Jland to’ be reclaimed from ‘the Mississippi River north of Bis- Also, it will not serve for the land- years to construct. ‘Will be as VOL. 80. NO. 9. : MAYOR "ro PORT aa LLS Of ) SITES 48 mie o> 4 mln FOR FLYING FIELD) = ae 2 Qe Mews 0a ‘3 8 &. Mian ond ee Yesterday's QUICK ACTION URGED BY COMMITTEEMEN Enlargement of Lambert-St. Louis Field Advised by i Purchase of Adjoining Land by City. 2 Two sites for the proposed ‘downtown airport, one of them on /the east side of the river, were Stecommended by the technical committee of the Municipal .air- port Plan and Scope Commission, “in its report to Mayor Miller to- day. The recommendations are 4 The St. Louis situation proposed gell’s Point, extending to the south line of the Chain of Rocks Water- ‘works plant. This newly created area, it is stated, would be larger than Forest Park, and would give ‘St. Louis the finest airport in the world, besides park, industrial and ' residential land. oS Group Wants Quick Action. ‘ ‘The committee, headed by Albert “Bond Lambert, urges that the citt- ‘zens and commercial interests of 28t.’ Louts join those of East \ St. |Rois Central to the northeast. A Btreet car line runs 1500 feet from the northwest part of the tract, which is now under cultivation. Upper Cahokia road also passes it. Tract Is Mile Square. It is approximately one mile Square, and has some low spots which can be drained. but has never been flooded from the Mis- | sissippl, so far as has been learne 1. In test runs, it has been shown to be 15 minutes distant from the St. Louis Postoffice. The tract has space for runways ; Of more than 10 fee every S not on the Wiver, hd hence is not Mable to overflow. ing of seaplanes, but Shaw's report @ays that amphibian planes, cap- able of landing on either land or . Water, may be expected as a de- Welopment of the future. As to the Bissell’s Point plan, it/ stated that it is under consider- Stion by the City Plan Commis-/ Sion and that it would take several “In making this recommenda- tion.” the committee states, “we Sre looking ahead. In five years Seria! transportation in ‘all forms common and as general _S* the railroads and the automo- _ bile.” Maj. C. R. Wassall of the Na- “! Guard air unit, and Randall er signed the report with Lambert. ARIZONA DESERT SPLITS OPEN. Geologists Say Ear 1 Disturbance Caused 1200-Foot Fissure. PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 16. — A om t fissure, 1200 feet long and sing in width from a few th *s to five feet, has appeared in * desert near Pichaco, Ariz. lon eo lowiats here are of the opin- “m it was gaused by a local earth quturbanee, frgbably due tr in- . -al adj¥stmeng in the rock for- Mation of ountains near Pichaco. “ndaphy (a0ure-wea said to be of con- rable depth. _ Fe Soldiers Killed in Plane. 5 VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 16.—A dro-airplane cartying five non- missioner officers crashed at eae 7 yy Arka row fal: The heat veloped St. West the treating ua] decline nearly nor late tomo Montrose A new year wag yesterday, reached 98 weather tomorrow cooler wea will arrive RADIO AFT TIES Broadcast Men Jobs ‘Louis in building a landing field | By the A @m the proposed East Side site; MART : that a committee be put to work 16.—Pr on the reclamation plan north of tivities issell's Point, and that the city striking Acquire and enlarge Lambert-St. | 2&4F he Louis Field as a “roundhouse” for} radio in- oairtraft, and a headquarters for) nonunion “Sylation industries and instruction. | employ “In the section as to Lambert; The ‘Pield, the recommendation of eM-| has a r Jlatgement is made first. The city. | cause of is stated, should acquire land |the valley joining the field tmmediately | proaches And later should acquire the main | well as ‘field. either by purchase with mu-| “Pl Micipal revenue or the proceeds of | do not A special bond issue, ing ba ' The proposed East Side tract is | cast to” in St. Clair County, UL, three miles United’ south of the center of East St. | Borthw Louis. The tracks of the Missouri |@ll know -Pacific’s eastern division run to| there is. Pthe northwest of it, and the Ii- | Pleketin {tion ‘1 1917 $5 and ‘taro, Dalmatia, last night and aaldiarg were killed,