St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1927

Page 1

‘ =. HOME BUT wucKyY To Da cuARe SOMEBODY ALWAYS THe Joy ¢ IC Ose SHE'S SEEIN' EVERY O10 = "ALL THE RUING IN | HE COMES NOW i. OS 4 GG CRE EGG eRe ee Ce ee ee Le : Lic: . iN . oe ‘ SR ~ cA ? m “ 4 . vd SAR EE ES Cnn th gli Rig Ma wc: ©. oe J SR! < % 7 fe oy “pe sl < Sten “ 3 ow be : Fee. } r? fe : ih Mississippi River north ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Aédsociated'Press News Service | SPORT FINAL {| Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ST. sethede FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS PORT TO MAYOR MALS OF 2 SITE HORFLYING IED 4 Possible Situation for “hina Is on East Side, Ot on Land to Be Re- “fie From River. : e mY. Nesdioa Sigg yy ~ ie ae Fert. eee, ick . ACTION URGED wr COMMITTEEMEN rgement of Lambert-St. Louis Field Advised by ? of Adjoining Mand by City. ie A te ia mar. ®. I ee for -the proposed Zentown airport, one of them on he cast side of the river, were mmended by the _ technical ; mittee of the Municipal .air- ¢ Plan and Scope Commission. in its report to Mayor Miller to- ta ‘The recommendations are based On @ survey by B. Russell ‘Shaw. “The St. Louis situation proposed @ on dand to’ be reclaimed from bf Bis- Point, extending to the south line of the Chain of Rocks Water- plant. This newly created. it is stated, would be larger ) Forest Park, and would give L Louis the finest airport in the ‘besides park, industrial and ntial land. © Group Wants Quick Action. Pte committe. headed by Albert -ilambert, urges that the citi- . a hs and commercial interests of aa . Louls join those of East , St. x is jn. building a oe field 1 the reclamation plan north of ‘ews Point, and that the city ( and enlarge Lambert-St. is Field as a “roundhouse” for and a headquarters for n industries and instruction. i ot section as to Lambert the recommendation of en- Mgement is made first. The city, stated, should acquire land bd joining the field immediately d later should acquire the main either by purchase with mu- mal revenue or the proceeds of Z 2 seca bond issue, | The proposed East Side tract is St. Clair County, Ill., three miles ith of the center of East St. is. The tracks of the Missouri I tifie’s eastern division run to jme northwest of it, and the IIH- 8 Central to the northeast. A ereet car line runs 1500 feet from me Rorthwest part of the tract, m is. now under cultivation. per Caliokia road also passes it. Tract Is Mile Square. ) is approximately one mile mare, and has some low spots een Can be drained, but has been flooded. from the Mis- ipl, so far as has been learnc 1. test runs, it has been shown to ‘15 minutes distant from the *. Louis Postoffice. The tract has Space for runways more than 5000 feet in every tion. It is not On the river, f manine is not Hable to overflow. , it will not serve for the land- a seaplanes, but Shaw’s report ys that amphibian Planes, cap- ble of landing on either land or ter, may be expected as a de- velopment of the future. ~~ to the Bissell’s Point plan, it ® stated that it is under consider- a On by the City Plan Commis- =n and that it would take several Ts to construct. “In making this recommenda- the Committee states, ‘“‘we : looking ahead. In five years Bi ne as ortation in ‘all forms th as common and as general ® railroads and the automo- ’ g C. R. Wassall of the Na- Guard air unit, and Randall - of * the report with ANCONA “DESERT SPLITS OPEN: oie d Ear..: Disturbance pacer’ 1200- Foot Fissure. (Sly ENIX, Ariz., Sept. 16. — A ing re, 1200 feet long and 4 in width from a few = five feet, has appeared in x tes near Pichaco, Ariz. ‘ ists here are of the opin- Was caused by a local earth ce, probably due tr in- ! adjustment in the rock for- “°n of mountains near Pichaco. re was said to be of con- ble depth. _ Soldiers Killed in Plane. ba NA. Austria, Sept. 16.—A Sro-atrpiane carrying five non- missioner officers crashed at % », Dalrhatia, Vast night and . Ewe thees were killed, té¢ re FAIR AND WARM , TONIGHT AND’ TOMORROW — TEM PERATU RES. p. m ae $9 ii ‘oe (3:30 bp. m.): - CoN Choe 32 PPP PP PSP ~) © ~~ Official {orecas for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warm tonight and tomorrow. Missouri - and ‘Tilinois: General- ly fair and rather warm tonight and tomorrow. Relative midity at® 41, Surset 6:03; sunrise (tomor- row) 5:42. Stage of the Mississippi 8.8 feet, a fall of .3. Arkansas—Tonight und tomor- row fair: continued warm. The heat wave, Prhich has .en- veloped St. Louis and the Middle West the last two weeks,'‘is_re- treating southeastward, and a grad- ual decline to temperatures more nearly normal! will begin, probably late tomorrow, Weather Forecaster Montwose Hayes said today. A new high *.mperature for the year was reached at 3:30 p. m. yesterday, when the thermometer reached 98 degrees. The warm weather will continue today and tomorrow morning, after which cooler weather from the Northwest will arrive in the vicinity. RADIO PICKETING AFTER INJUNCTION TIES MINERS’ HANDS Broadcast Appeal to Nonunion Men Not to Take Strikers’ Jobs Is Within the Law. hu- noon, 4 By the Associated Press. MARTIN’S FERRY, 0O., Sept. 16.—Prevented from picketing ac- tivities by a Federal injunction, striking union miners at Florence, near here, have resorted to the radio in attempting to dissuade nonunion miners’from accepting employment. The broadcasting station used has a radiug of three miles. Be- cause of the peculiar formation of the valley it reaches all road ap- proaches to the Florence mines as well as the works itself. “Please do not go to work here; do not take bread from our starv- ing babies,” is the message broad- cast to the nonunion workers. United’ States Marshal Stanley Borthwick, after burrowing into | all known Federal statutes, says ‘there is no law to prevent radio picketing. MAN PLEADS GUILTY OF FRAUD WHILE JURY IS STILL OUT Jurors Dismissed When WU. _ S. Judge Learns Plea of | Leslie Jones; Fined $10,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DANVILLE, Ill., Sept-16.—Es- tablishing a precedent ih the United District Court here, Leslie Jones, or Olney, indicted for using the mails to defraud in connec- tion with offering to buy sewing done by women at their homes, went into court today and pleaded guilty. He was sentenced while the jury which, had been deliber- ating on his case since Wednesday noon was still out. Judge Lindley then ordered the jury discharged. Jones was fined $10,000. He was convicted in the same court in 1917 of operating a fraudulent Buffalo tickel scheme and fined $5 and costs. 3 LEMONS 50 T0 60 CENTS DOZEN Arrival of Delayed Shipments Brings Price Down From 70 Cents. A new high record for lemon prices was one of the results of the September heat wave. So insistent was the demand of St. Louisans for lemons that the price soared from 30 and 40 cents a dozen to 70 cents yesterday. To- day, with delayed shipments arriv- ing, the retail price declined to 50 and 60 cents a dozen. Ih the Want Passes of the POST-DISPATCE SA O77” *197 Apartment and Fiat For Rent Ads Are advertised Only 108 were published today by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. oo EDIREGTS. NTINUINGO | PRICE FORECASTS rder Is Result of Slump in Cotton Market Based on Department of Agri- | culture’ 8 Prophecy. CABINET TAKES UP THE MATTER Secretary Mentions That Same Report Was Made a Month Ago Without Dis- turbing Speculators. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Sec- retary of Agriculture Jardine has decided that no more price fore- casts,, such as that which caused @ violent reaction yesterday in the cotton market, are to be issued by the Department of Agriculture. Jardine made known his deci- sion in a formal statement after the flurry of yesterday had been discussed at a Cabinet meeting. Referring to yesterday’s forecast he said ‘he felt the statement “had had dn undue effect on the mar- Ret,” and added: “Nevertheless, I have issued instructions discontin- uing for the future similar state- ments for*cotton which indicate price trends. a “The widespread quotation of a part of the statement, in my opin- ion, has unduly disturbed the spec- ulative markets. “There have been no important developments since the issuance of a similar statement a month ago except the last cotton crop esti- mate,, which’ placed cotton in a more favorable position, which it still occupies so far as the depart- ment is informed,” Officials held that although the long range indications were helpful to farmers, they also might be put to harmful use otherwise in market speculation and until the public had been better educated to the pur- pose of the statements, it was well that they be discontinued. After a long Cabinet meeting to- day, Jardine declared he would eonduct an investigation into the break in the market insofar as it Was related to the report by the department that lower prices might be expected in ¢otton. The Secretam asserted the same report -was ade by the depart- ment on Aug. 15. It was reiterated yesterday, he; said, in connection With the usual monthly report on all crops. The Cabinet session lasted for more than two hours today, a large part of the discussion apparently being on the statement which upset the market and which brought a flood* of demands from Southern Representatives and Senators for an explanation. Discussing the effects of the re- port, the Secretary asked why the speculators did not make use of it in Afigust. “Certainly conditions were more favorable for fluctuations of the market if they desired to use the meager statement given out by the department,” he declared. Predictions by Government de- partments on the possible trends of prices is regarded.as hazardous by President Coolidge, who, how- ever, is leaving the row in the hands of the Department of Agri- culture, it was said at the White House. Protest. Voiced Against Depart- ment’s Price Prediction, By Leased Wire *from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A pub- lished opinion of the bureau of of the United States Department of Agriculture—that cotton prices should decline within the next few months, knocked $80,000,000 from the crop’s market value yesterday and provoked a flood of protest against the Gov ernment’s apparent venture into the field of price pre- diction. The Department of Agriculture had been under criticism for its bi-monthly estimates of the condi- tion of the cotton crop, which oft- en caused the wildest upheavals ‘in tradifig on the cotton exchanges here, in New Orleans and other senters. In .every trading center holders of cotton dumped it on the mar- ket when the financial tickers of Dow, Jones & Co., publishers of the Wall Street Joarnal, quoted the bureau as saying: “Should the present estimate of production be realized and past re- lations between supply and price prevail, it is likely that prices will decline in the next few months.” Speculators will never wait sev- eral months to sell when the Gov- ernment states that prices should decline during that period. In the local market there was an extreme break of $7.50 a bale as brokers Continued on Page 2, Column 3. GEN. PERSHING AND LEGION CHIEFS ARRIVE IN PARIS) ito France’s unknown soldier.. agricultural economics—a division’ A. E. F. Commander Greet- ed by Civil and Army -Au- thorities for Convention Next Monday. LEVIATHAN LANDS 1700 AT CHERBOURG Large Crowd Hails Dele- gates‘on Docking Before ‘Daybreak—Entrain French Capital. - for By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 16.—Gen.. John.-J. Pershing and the leaders of the American Legion arrived’in Paris at 4:40 p. m. They were greeted at the Invalides Station by civil and military notables. ) The official heads of the Legion were met at the station »y Min- ister of War Painleve, Minister of Marine Leygues, General Petain and General Gouraud. There were 1500 persons in the party which arrived at the Inva- lides Station. The journey from Cherbourg was marked by many evidences of en- thusiasm from peasants, both men and women who stood at the cross- ings as the special train passed cheering “Vive L’Amerique.” “The bugles are no longer blow- ing for war, but in war or peaee, 'Gen, Pershing, you are our friend indeed,” Gen. Gouraud said, on the arrivalehere of the visitors Pershing and Savage immediate- ly went to the Arc de Triomphe, w*..e they stood with uncoverci heads for a few moments in tribute The other half of the wreath had been paced on the tomb of the Amer- ican Unknown Soldier at Arlington previous to the party’s departure from the United States. Crowds lined the Champs Ely- sees and as Pershing has always been popular in Paris he received an extremely wart. welcome. Cherbourg Greets Party on Land- ing There. CHERBOURG, France, Sept. 16. —Bands played, seaplanes wiirred overhead and thousands cheered as the biggest contingent of the sec- ond A. E. F., led by Gen. Pershing, arrived here on the Leviathan to- day, bound for the legion conven- tion in Paris. “The Legion is here!” exclaimed Mayor le Brettevillois as he grasped Gen. Pershing’s- hand. “We wish you could have landed here in 1917.” “It’s the wreatest number of Le- gionnaires ever tocometo France,” said Howard P. Savage, national commander of the. Legion, survey- ing the 1700 he and Gen, Pershing brought with them. Cherbourg had stayed up all night to welcome the veterans. The Leviathan’s -arrival had been an- nounced for 3 o’clock in the morn- ing, but it was 6 before the mam- moth liner slipped into the roads. The legionnaires were up early and viewed the cold and clammy dawn while four seaplanes circled above the ship. Seven naval bands blared the Strains of the “Marseil- laise’’ and “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner” and whistles tooted. Everywhere the French tri-color and the stars and stripes were dis- played. There was no sign of the reported Communist opposition as the legionnaires left the docks to entrain for the capital. While the welcome to the Le- gidnnaires wag warm, it was Gen- eral Pershing who dominated «the entire ceremony. “‘He looked -very civilian in a dark gray suit, soft felt -hat and tan_ shoes. To the queries of the newspaper- men, Pershing replied: “I have nothing to say. What can IJ say? We have had a wonderful trip across, and,’’ as he looked around at the Calvados Hills, “somehow this looks familiar.” In a speech of reply to the ad- dresses of welcome, Commander Savage said the Legion had come to France further to cement. the ties forged in Lafayette’s day and strengthened in the World War. “We are coming back to renew old friendships and to enjoy for a few days the comradeship of the French people,” he continued “and we come under. happier auspic3s than accompanied us nine or ten years ago, when the harbor and shores were grim with materials of war and the faces of the people were drawn with the strain of the struggle.” ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL CAPE GRIS NEZ, Franée, Sept. 16.—One of the few swimmers left here who are willing to try the Channel at this season of the year, a Miss Dickson of England, took off this morning in an attempt to reach the British shore. She entered the water at 11:06 “@ Me —- - BRITISH AVIATOR — OFF ON TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT FROM DUBLIN:TO NEW YORK Defying Fate Over the North Atlantic HEADLESS BODY OF SLAN CHEMIST FOUND IN WOODS Athey Kerner, 22, John Hopkins U. Student, Had Disappeared June 9 From Home in Baltimore. By the As@ociated Press. BALTIMORE, Sept. 16. — The third murder within less than a month to be attributed to bootieg- gers has been revealed by the dis- covery of the headless body of J. Athey .Kerner, 22-year-old chem- ist and graduate student of Johns Hopkins, University, who disap- peared June 9. | Kerner’s body was found in a state forest reserve near here by a boy camper. One of Kerner's friends, Edward A. Rupp, said he believed the chemist was murdered by bootleggers to whom he had re- fused to give a formula for re- moving the poison from industrial alcohol. Mrs’ Andrew Kerner, his mother, also said she feared hootleggers were responsible for his death. Vernon Selbe, a boy in his teens, told police he and his cousin, Gordon Selbe, some time ago had found a human head while camp- ing. near the spot where the body was discovéred, He said they had placed. it in a box outside their tent to dry. Later the head, in the cheek of which was a long gash, was stolen from the box, he said. Police believe it was that of Kerner. Identification of the body was made shortly after its discovery late yesterday by letters found it the pockets of the weatherbeaten clothing. Commenting on Kerner’s disappearance, Rupp said: “Kerner said the bottleggers were after him all the time. Work- ing with aleohol and knowing so much about it, he had perfected the poison extraction formula. That is why I think the bootleggers killed him—bechuse he would not give up his secret.” Kerner graduated «from Johns Hopkins University in 1925 and continued there as a graduate stu- dent while working as a research chemist for an industrial alcohol company. A little more than three weeks ago two men—John C, Harrahy and Chester Pugh—died here from bruises and burns after being way- laid on a lonely road, beaten, and left to die In a burning house. Po- lice believe they were victims of a bootleg war. Boy Scouts today turned over the head to police. They found it in the woods, they said, and, believ- ing it was used by some medical student, kept it as a curio. Lindbergh in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.— Col. Charles.Lindbergh arrived at Mills field here from Portland, Ore., at 2 p. m. today, completing the longest’ single leg of his na- tional air tour. The distance is ap- proximately 650 miles. iConnie Mack Says Wy the Associated Press. CAPT. ROBERT H.: Maci¥-4 TOSH. (left), James S. Fitz- ; maurice and thee monoplane. in '} which they started for America from Dublin, | PHILADELPHIA FAN IS ARRESTED FOR “RAZZING” TEAM Rooting Broke Athletics’ Morale and Forced Trade of Player. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. Connie Mack, manager of.the Phil- adelphia American League Base- ball team, today sought legally to restrain a fan, whose alleged “razz- ing” from the stands, he said, broke the morale of the team and resulted in a forced trade of a valuable player. The fan, Harry Donnélly, ~ 26 years old, arrested at.the Chicago White Sox-Athletics’ game: yester- day; was held.in $500 bail to keep the peace. “There are several persons,” Mack said at the hearing, “who come out to the park just to ride the players and the umpires and set their goats, One day last week the umpires stopped the game for ten minutes until the fang let up.” The manager said that Donnelly “rode” Sammy Hale, third base- | man, Wednesday, until he had Hale so nervous he wqguld have missed the ball had one been hit to him. The player that had to be traded was Bill Lamar. “Lamar was one of the finest outfielders I ever had,” Mack «aid, “but a group of fans, of which Donnelly seems to be the leader, ‘kept razzing him until he wasn’t any good.” Donnelly denied Mack’s charges anc -said he was rooting for the team. TAXES IN TUNNEY FIGHT ESTIMATED AT $1,000,000 Both Principals and Promoter Tex Rickard Must Pay on Night’s Earnings. By the Associated Prest CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Statisti- cians have figured that the Govern- ment will pocket nearly $1,000,000 of the estimated $3,000,000 gate expected next Thursday night at. the Tunney-Dempsey fight at Sol- diers’ Field here. Ten per cent taxes eaca to the Federal and State goveruments will take $600,000. Gene Tunney’s ini:-. lion-dollar check will have a Jarge section clipped off when he settles up his income taxes, and the same thing will happen to Jack Deutp- sey’s $450,000 purse. If the stadium is “sold out,” as Tex Rickard is confident it will be, the profits remaining for the Mad- ison Square Garder Corporation will be around $750.000. part of which also will go into tne Federal Treasury. CHARGE AGAINST RUTH DROPPED Baseball Player Had Been Accased of Assaulting Man on Broadway. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A charge of assault brought against George Herman (Babe) Ruth, the bar.- ball player, by a man who asserted Ruth had attacked him on Broad- way, was dismissed today. A crowd of Ruth's admirers greeted the dismissal with cheers. A hundred hands reached for the bulky frame of Ruth, lifted him to shoulders and carried him tri- umphantly from West Side Court. The charge against Ruth brought by Bernard Niemeyer, an interior decorator. He identified Ruth, saying. “I shall never forget his face, his physique and his dog- trot walk.” Ruth presented an alibi. When Niemeyer concluded his testimony today, Assistant District Attorney Eugene Finnegan moved that the charge against Ruth be dismissed and that Niemeyer be sent to the Bellevue Hospital pay- — Wid: O00 DIE IN SINKING. OF JAPANESE SHIP TIS REPORTED Vorkingmen Aboard Steam- er Perish in Wreck Off Kurite Islands, Says Word Sent to Siberia. World Photo. . By the Associated Press. VLADIVOSTOK, Siberia, Sept. 16.—Reports received here today say that 900 Japanese workingmen aboard the large Japanese steamer Wusung, belonging to the Kawasaki | Steamship Co., perished in the sink- ing of the vessel, The reports stated that the ship, bound from Kamchatka, Siberia, for Japan, was wrecked while passing the Kurile Islands. (There its no steamship called the Wusung ‘isted in Lliloyd’s reg- ister, but a vessel named Woosung Maru is listed as belonging to the Kawasaki Steamship Co.) MISSOURI SHERIFF KILLS MAN IN LIQUOR RAID- ON HIS HOME Suspect Fires at Officer and Misses; , Return, Fire Strikes Alleged Law Violator in Neck. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, Mo., Sept. 16.— In a liquor raid conducted by offi- cers of this county about 2 o’clock this morning, Arvia Hanner was shot and killed by Sheriff Harry L. Hughes. Sheriff Hughes, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Clarence Rubottom and Special Officer Fayette Shear- er, went to the home of Hanner, who resides’ near Wappapello, to arrest him: Huxhes went to the front of the house and Rubottom to the back. Hughes called for Hanner, who appeared at the front door, opened it and fired at Hughes. None of his shots took effect. The Sheriff replied to th* fire of Hanner and he was struck in the neck, the shot killing him instantly. An inquest will be conducted bv Coroner Yates at Piedmont toinor- row. Officers said Hanner had made threats that he woulg not be arrested. 3:BOYS STEALING MELONS SHOT Two Springfield (111.) Youngsters May Be Blinded as Result. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, UWL, Sept., 16,— A watermelon. stealing , escapade turned to tragedy for three boys last night when the owner of the patch fired at them with a shot- gun. John Valatkas, 14 years old, may die and is expected to lose his e¢ye-: sight. and Joe Compardo, 16. may be blined in one eye. Joe Nerond, 14, was less serioulsy injured. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has another namesake. He is One Long Hop, a baby born a few days ego in Chi- natown. His Chinese parents, im- pressed by Col. Lindbergh's feat. wanted to name their baby boy after him, but they wanted a name with a Chinese ring to it. After MACINTOSH EXPECTS TO REACH GOAL IN 26 HOURS 3% a Ficenedoebaa! Com- mandant of Irish Air Force, Accompanies Him in the Princess Xenia. _ ~ PLANE TRAVELING 110 MILES PER HOUR Pilot Picks Up Black Cat and Pets It For Luck Be- fore Taking Off—Weath- er Report Good. Gy the Associated Prees. BELFAST, Sept. 16.—The trans- Atlantic plane, Princess Xenia, Passed: over Galway Bay at 3:30 Pp. m.° Galway Bay is 115 miles west of Dublin, the starting point. When it passed over Galway, the plane was going almost 106 miles an hour. It came in sight comparatively low and the roar of the engine was plainly heard. . The weather was favorable. and hundreds of persons say the air- men as they headed toward the At. lantic. Many in the crowd witnessed the -paseage of the ill- fated St.” Raphael. Be the Associated Presa. d DUBLIN, Sept. 16.—Capt. R. H. MacIntosh in his plane, the Pria- cess Xenia, hopped off today from Dublin on a tran-Atilantic flight to Armerita. He made a_ splendil take-off, getting into the air at | 1:34 local time, (7 a. m. St. Lou's time). The plane carries 720 gal- long of gasoline. Capt. MacIntosh’s only compan. ion in the Gight is James C. Fitz. maurice, Commandant of the Irish Free State Air Force, who succeed- ed as co-pilot Capt. Anthony Wre- ford, who was originally announced as MacIntosh’s companion. MacIntosh said he would head for Newfoundland and thence to New York. Before his departure he said he expected to make the flight in 26 hours. The plane car= ries a good supply of food and wa- ter. (This would put the flyers in New York at 9 a. m. tomorrows Sighted 40 Miles on Way. The Princess Xenia crossed over Maryborough, Quéen'’s Ccunty. at 2 p. m. headed due west. This is about 40 miles southwest 9 Dub- lin. : “I have every confidence fn the success of our attempt.” sald Mac- Intosh as they finished their final . preparations to hop off. “We have made every possible test of our machige and the weather report is better than we have had in a long time and as good as we can ex- pect. There's a north wind off the Irish coast and a slight head wind beyond.” The flyers were in danger of be- ing mobbed by admirers whe crowded about them. Finally, Fitzmaurice. breaking away, ~Goae cal to MacIntosh, saying: Mac, let’s get on this caine and get a bit-ef peace.” Fitzmaurice embraced his wife and little daugh.er ag ‘they stood by to wave their han<¢ kerchiefs as he climbed in the plane, The crowds- cheered as the I'rincess Xenia, named for the Greek wife of William B. Leeds, American millionaire, gracefully took the air, after running 500 yards across the Baldonne! field. Plane Carries No Redio, McIntosh and Fitzmaurice have no radio equi record their progress but they have a rubber boat with two paddies and believe that they an leave their craft in this boat if they a:. forced downy The plane ts the same type used in the passenger service between Chinese Namesake for Lindbergh.| London and Amsterdam, It ts equipped with a Bristol-Jupiter engine of 604 horsepower. Dis- tinguishing chopathinc ward for observation. * 7 much thought the name was chos- en. ’ ok . — 5 ete ate ceataniie a * * I Mie Poms a ee ee enti 3, SOY cenit Po “y 5 a a als Tos Ga gi ek ee ge abn hee hip a hihth ~ " * er ee wate sights ee a _— Bu Saba Rept a ORE ys Res ata g ° + t ait an “A 1 a - or r, A wets * * 7 SE ep Hem OR aN het nile Srantogins oh-we ity sole Pe ae ee tea ay haan a ed " ROS 8 atc tle tLe te "4 Spee Din Seca eR en geen ae ie oy oP Rm wi drs Sait as wit i aun a , einai igininteeien dative, hipentnt a OB ICG ale Ee aiid AIR EE ag le cent Re BL

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . i a : :/$3000 LOSS IN OLD HIS PAROLE EXPECTED | yo ; | REPORTED BY OWNER = Two Men Induced Him @ Savings in Tin Box, Ap Nelson Telis Pol The. ancient “tin bom today found a victim ip Nelson, proprietor of @ aa bar at 1500 South nth Nelson reported to > scheme had been the “im ___FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 _. OUSTEROFDOCTOR BROTHERS BODES (GLOSTEN PAROL LAD TOA KINDLY ‘TOBE EXHUMED RECOMMENDEDBY VOLATONOF RULE, NPOSININQURY, BOARD FOR CT. 9 (gems) = === mg SWEET in a tin box along with $4 y aow, Once Convicted of pital Permitted Unauthor Drug in Stomach of Wife Leavenworth Jan. 5, SS . oi Poiso 4ttond Wah ized Fund for Patients’| of One Whose Parents} 1926, Under Two-Year ye ‘ : by a stranger who la wo } he had $25,000 to re a Aid of- Former Pastor, Comforts. Are Under Arrest. Sentence for Whisky Plot. .*F Second Jury. All disclosures so far—and few poe ee , ee waned, By the Associated Press. ope SE aa St. Louis man. Nelson ganas are forthcoming—indicate that Dr. e BLAKELY, Ga., Sept. 16.—Ex- Y OSECUTOR ASKS“ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : His Father Believes in Him GOLDSTEIN PAROLE = ee. SY 3 5 + | an Ae % ‘ = : * 3 ‘ F . an ‘ 7) 1 a : , Depa * SE = % ae . , aes ; > Srtiogy ys” . 4 ¢ . PROMOTER DENIES -INMURDER TRIAL EAST SIE REALT SWINDLE CHARGE C. J. Gonterman, Under 31 . Indictments, on Stand in Belleville in Confidence Trial. CLIENTS _ > peasy. sf . « Hains ited Seah a: ee rere - ; Deaths lallguovhlne eg or nS rhe Sp ea ata dap astipet OO ate a venetian : ~ , ’ _— ee ns . 2 6 tee ral a &, = r . “ ; . aoe ory y . pest “om tem ROPES hoe ~~ ct ve Oe - q a 2 Se ‘4 aA Laapth REA RD LIT Hr LO AR Leary te e : OT eS th ee eS ee Pte o* we tty a wine tes Parry erate “pae tage Bi pe a ee Sane | erent oh Ne Foie a a — sige ne neo caiienmmeemts etree Oa te Mt cca * “ peng Mok x oN eg menue wl, oe toe END FIN SNPS itp, OA eC es Sasasitionns ty prety as privilege of handling he | supposed to be in the ‘iam . he got home with the tin & — » . By the Associated Press, LEAVENWORTH, pee rk ll i suaded to put up his mi Howard H. Barker was asked to “a Kan., Sept. of 12 FO wi cas oe 1 te ee ee ee re ee i in ae nee ag Paar mo 8 ba PMG Fe oro Lenn $9 ate NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 16. —Protests against prediction in a Government report that - cotton prices would likely decline within the next few months, Avere wired to congressional delegations, De- partment of Agriculture officials and President Coolidge yesterday resign as head of: the Veteran’s Hospital at . Jefferson Barracks, because he was too good to the pa- tients. The doctor's friends here and in Washington plan, on the return of Director Hines of the Veterans’ Bureau from Europe, to ask him to reconsider his action. They con- sider it a punishment dispropor- tionate to a technical misstep for the benefit of the patients. No explanation was made last month when Dr. Horace C, Dodge of the Bureau’s Washington office, on Dr. Baker’s departure on his annual leave, assumed charge of the hospital, with J. R. Talliferro, formerly of the Veterans’ Hospital in Dwight, Ill, as business man- ager. St? Dr. Barker and the former busi- ness manager, J. H, Halloran, have resigned. The case of another doc- tor at the hospita!? is gaid to be still under consideration, and a woman employe has been reduced in rank and pay. No statement could be obtained from Dr, Barker, who was in St. Louls yesterday when word was re- ceived from Washington that his resignation had been accepted, Oth- ers said his. attitude throughout has ‘been one of. loyalty to the Bureau and reluctance to accuse it of unfairness, even in his own case. At the Washington office it was suggested that Dr. Barker wished to engage in some work outgide of Government service. Actually, the basis for the sud- den changes in personnel, ‘it -was said here, was the maintenance of a fund for little luxuries for the patients. It was pointed out that about $450 was turned over to Dr. Barker when he took charge. and he merely allowed a practice begun by his predecessors te con- tinue. , Many visitors would leave soda bottles about the grounds, These were gathered up and sold, with other junk sorted out by the pa- tients. When the grounds were mowed, the lay was sold, as were the pigs of two Government sows at the hospital. All this went into the fund. Veterans thus were able to have humation of the bodies of Amas Hayes of Detroit and his brother. James, has been ordered by the Sheriff’s office in its investigation of the poisoning of Amos Hayes’ 16-year-old wife. . The parents of the two men, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hayes, are held in jail here on charges vf murder in connection with the mysterious death of their daughter-in-law, which followed those of their sons A chemist’s report to the Cor- oner’s jury that two kinds of poli- son were found in Mrs. Amos Hayes’ stomach led the Sheriff to order an examination of the bod- ies of fhe two men to determine the cause of their deaths, attrib- uted origmally to natural causes. Deputy Sheriff Sid Howell said the bodies probably would be ex- humed Saturday. Meanwhile Har- ris Hayes and his wife continued their efforts to obtain release on bond, refused so far because of the crime of which they have been accused is not a bailable offense. It was announced, however, that their counsel. would petition Su- perior Court Judge M. J. Yeomans at Dawson to set a bail. PAIR ROBBED. OF $16,180 Theatrical Producer and Wife Held Up in Chicago Apartment. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — Ernie Young, theatrical producer, and Mrs. Young were held up in their hotel apartment last night by two men and robbed of $16,180 in jew- elry and cash. The robbers, armed, walked into the apariment as Mr. and Mrs. Young were dining. They com- pelled Mrs. Young to show them where she kept her jewels, after which they tied th hands of their victims with silk stockings. ting the telephone wires the rob- bers escaped before Mr. Cut- or Mrs, Young could free themselves. GENERAL MOTORS STOCK RISES Both Old and New Issues Reach by only a few days. city, cases 16.—Parole of Nat Goldstein St. Louis, sentenced to serve two years in the Federal penitentiary in connection with the Jack Daniels whisky conspiracy in St. Louis has been recommended by the Federal Parole Board, it was announced today by Warden Thomas B. White. Goldstein, convicted as one of the chief conspirators, in conmec- tion with which 16 men, most of themi St. Louisans, were sentenced to the penitentiary, was received at the prison Jan. 5, 1926, and be- comes eligible for parolé Oct. 9%, on which date he will be released, provided the Attorney-General concurs in the action of the Parole Board. ; Harry Stratton, Cincinnati boot- legger and associate) of, George Remus, wealthy bootlegger of that was also recommended for Announcement of action of parole. on the: application for parole Daniel A. O'Neal, former St. Louis Deputy Constable, also convicted in this case, was withheld by the board. Paroles for 99 others, of the 250 heard, were also recom- mended. . Goldstein and Others Sentenced in Indianapolis in 1925, Goldstein, former Circuit Clerk and a Republican boss of St. Louis. was sentenced to two years and fined $5000 for conspiracy with other St. Louisans and Cincinnati bootleggers in the illegal .removal of 891 barrels of whisky far boot- leg purposes from the Jack Dan- iel warehouse in St. Louis. They were brought to trial in Fedétal Court at Indianapolis and convicted there in December, 1925, that court taking jurisdiction by reason of the fact that some of the whisky was hauléd through Indi- ana Act. in violation of the Volstead George Remus, chief promoter of the conspiracy, turned Govern- ment witness and tesitfied that Goldstein introduced him to Jack Kratz of St. Louis, now dead, who in turn “fixed things’ with Arnold Hellmich, then St. Louis Collector apolis conviction NAT GOLDSTEIN. of Internal Revenue, so the ware- house could be “milked” without interference. from Federal] offi- cials. Hellmich was convicted and sentenced to two years. He did not ask for bond after conviction and was paroled after serving a third of his sentence, William J. Kin- ney, deputy of MHellmich, and brother:of State Senator Michael Kinney, also was convicted and pa- roled after serving a third of his sentence. Goldstein and others, including Michael J. Whalen, former member of the St. Louis Democratic City Committee; Morris Multin, whisky dealer; Harry (Fat) Levine Deputy Constable, and O’Neal, appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States for bond, which was granted by Justice Pierce Butler. They had entered prison Jan. 5.and were re- leased under bond Feb. 17. Upon losing an appeal from the Indiap- they re-entered prison more than a year ater, April 7 last. Since that time Goldstein has had to-make the most of his sit- uation and in prison was placed on a hospital diet and given lUght work, sweeping the yard. The hos- pital was prescribed by Federal Judge Baltzell of. Indianapolis, to whom Goldstein, before re-entering prison, appealed for @ stay of judg- ment on the ground that arterio- sclerosis and heart disease, from which physicians said he was suf- fering in a mild way, would be seriously aggravated by imprison- ment. ~ Prison Not Unpleasant. But imprisonment did not en- danger Goldstein’s health, for he has recently told friends from St. Louis who visited him that the hospital treatment and diet at the prison, together with a much-need- ed rest that he found there, have +helped him, , “7 ¢m-in much better health,” ever, he found that his §3§ his acquaintance’s $800 Wan and that the wallet actu only three $1 bills and a bi aa : newspaper clippings, = | ger: ? ee By the Associated Press, a CARLISLE, Pa., Sept. 1€. Frank E. Braswell, East # Ill., an expert mmert drowned in the swimming; the Medical - Field Servies & of the United States ~ fine | today. | a the pool, dived and to the surfacc. > Fevad jo he recently remarked vid “and my imprisonment ha been unpleasant from one | point, for I have met n ble men here in the same s that I find myself, On the} the situation could have bees worse for me. As to the # of having been fn prison, Tams worried about that. The Solids General of the United States iy stated there was no a against me.” ey | ede - What the Solicitor-Generil acts ally said was that, in Bip the evidence against Gold meager. The Indianape found it convincing, and % 4 | Judge Baltzell, who ct Goldstein as a principal and gin §, maximum sentenes Ge = FOR DEATH PENALTY id amy Admits Testimony 4 Relating to Ex-pastor i lish Conspiracy. : a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Sept. 16. | whe first witness took the stand a in a crowded courtroom ‘stifling with heat to give evidence ‘Srainst Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, on trial 2 the second time for the mur- ‘er of her husband, Wilford, a miner, at Ina, IIL, in 1924. | State and defense attorneys had ined their cases to a jury potheae » this morning when Lo orss- |. dead “coal miner, was called to tell how Wil- Mord had died in agony in his little ot e. The State charges that ow ford’s death was caused by ssison administered in a conspir- between Lawrence NM" Hight, and Mrs. Sweetin, vith each other. ’ Atate’s Attorney Allen told the ‘vy if. they found Mrs. Swectin. Fevilty it was their duty to impose death penalty. When convicted “It's been a long long fight to F get her back here again,” said R. -¥E. Smith, Mrs. Sweetin's attorney, ‘gs. he told her of her appeal to ‘the Supreme Court for a new trial. evi- her children,” Smith said. Children in Court, lest 4 Her chiidren, three sons, were “§ “not in§th ecourtroom this after- ‘7 ‘noon for the first time since the ‘ft (trial opened Tuesday. i 2 th, and confident—with re- '} ~npwed hope of freedom after nearly Mrs. Sweet- behind -* found ie ae hy “aw oa a ; ? ela — -_ n¢ stadying the jury of 11 farm- mendous volume of buying of both os C7 Be 3 Sees, 7, ee aw SnyS . | _ Pend one ¢2 , man, all mar . * . » . oa gz 2 old and new stocks of General Mo- eee Wet > i pnt le Pei. = ry > eam | a). ; _ me é the first skir- High Levels on Exchange. Che 4 tors Corporation en the New York : Stock Exchange today carried «a*h ; ) a — : O; ICE - a ‘Aart ° e e e : i $s confessions. The State wants to high levels. - The old stock soared 7 points| § from its final quotation yesterday | § : bring in four of these alleged to 274% in late dealings, while the | | Ae ; “missions of guilt. Judge Pearce F ® The defense h in the fig 7 c > , new issues moved up 4% to 137. ma red the lasue over the ee Transactions in both issues exceel- fa Of any or all of these confes- ed §40.000 shares. ) Sens until later in the trial, but ye feference to the confessions in Al- ry len’s statement to the jury was barred. The evidence. will show, Alen said, that in the little Methodist Church at Ina, on Jay 36, 1924, | When the friends of Wilford}. , Sweetin went to see his body for ‘the last time, Lawrence M. Hight Preached the sermon and during the progr ape of ‘the funeral Mrs, ee nerticen reetin, Standing over the body of husband, smiled at Hight. Jury Completed. , : ee : os 3 st jurors, taken out gf —- ¢ Case iz: more than 100 veniremen exam- wad OK \ " oye Since the trial began Tues- o ) 4 "oey. were Harry Maxey and » his \ J si Mephew, Claud Maxey, the garage ; ia > ean. and Robert Peters, all of Blu- Established 1823 C\~ > | aor. and George Foutch of Grand - The Official Piano of the & irle. -= The eight jurors selected pre- ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL OPERA V Municipal Opera. 7 and Chickering, official choice of the 9 >, 4 Ly > “ . Po: by ‘ et -}=~ Ps 4 g ¢ ¥= “% ‘ 4 ¢ Coe b ¥ Re. : ea al * ee "4 ~ So Se oe «af - = : an cA + a5 +2 9 _ % ‘. aa od ’ a iz 5 k, : a 3 ‘ ‘ 13% Le te > “=. : oe br ‘at oy 3 oF 3) -# ca tT . 2 re 4 5 ; A! ae Dunlop—Firestone—Goodyear and Other Standard Makes— ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES ath sk dink queer Rif nares rude no othe Daitte Tipenet ahr ene ad bh ied teen iat nepmer «Anima a epg ran es, sem Phew te say't) > att ~e 3 oes ~ oe ne pe ie , bee al hs 2 " Kk ' : Er,” mire 2 he row > os * > Governor Charges U. S. Forecast Cost Texas Owners $118,000,000, AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 16.—Gov. Dan Moody last night sent a téle- gram to President Coolidge and Secretary Jardine protesting against the release yesterday of a statement predicting mil! activity and a consequent decline in cotton prices, Moody declared the cotton mar- ket broke 160 points after publi- cation of the report which “means a decrease of nearly $18,000,000 in the value of the unsold portion of the Texas crop and a decrease of nearly $100,000,000 in the value of the unsold Southern crop.” “The benefit of this depression,” he added, “largely inures to the European spinners and- weavers and they prosper at the expense of Southern producers. It is hoped that the report is in error.” IN YOUR Now ‘rome Listen PLAY BY PLAY IN THE FINAL THRILLING PENNANT DRIVE rae CARDINALS! Remember, Also, The TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT is only a few days off . .. Then, early in October comes the WORLD SERIES—The Annual Baseball Classic SS” Hear Them ALL With This Wonderful New ATWATER KENT | sously were: Frank Cherry, Shi- -Joh Township; Emil Wittenbrink, TO EVERY 7= : | Henry E. Hutchinson, Charles Tins- GAME Municipal Opera. The brand-new Chickering Grands which >. = R. M. Masters, all of Rome : : were lovingly used for a short time by the stars of the win Rewnchis oP. - ne _— opera in their private suites have just been returned to us. Van- ~ iii Lago chate: fem _ dervoort’s now offer you A Few of Dozens of your choice of these ex- Opportunities quisite instruments at CHICKERING Grand—Mahogany Greatly Reduced Prices. case. Used for short time at Hotel ber Township. ana Dwight Sim- Each instrument fully Chase by Marion Telva, famed con- 4 mons, Grand Prairie. | The defense tried to gain a de- guaranteed. tralto. Same as OW oc 6 06 66666060 68 be 6 ee $1125 Grand— after the jury was completed an interview with Hight as to probable testimony. KURTZMANN _ Baby Brown mahogany case. Taken in ex- change for Chickering Ampico, Like __«. Defense R Refused. /- “This defendant should not be new. A real CPPOCCUI osc cccééicwis $725 fe in jeopardy until we have Marshall & Wendell Ampico—Ma- < an opportunity to talk to this hogany case. Used only as a demon- stration model. Same as brand new. Spécial for this sale $1725 OOF i « cc bana os bes it acc< BRAMBACH Baby Grand—Mahog- any case. Lovely tone. Offered 2 this sale at a remarkable TORMOUIO cs Wi 6 Kh. oa 66 sc & Ke $465 SPECIAL LOW TERMS Grand Pianos—$265, $445, $465, $565, $675 and up. Player Pianos—$125, $175, $195, $235, $395 and up. Reproducing Pianos—$365, $425, $795, $1195 and up. Kuo Vanden Fh “The Music Ceater of St. Louis” To complete this most Witness,” 2 unusual purchase oppor- : said R. E. Smith, coun : SS ae for Mrs. Sweetin. “ may tunity we have placed at Ons ve some surprise Solueaieg that your disposal a specially be c?,® sround for continuance selected group of other «~ i Grands, Ampi Play- “| Bet’ Pearce. however, denied yee eee p mith’s plea, but did grant a brief ers and Uprights. Some ‘ | @terval for consultation before have been used only as ote Attorney Allen began to floor samples and demon- 7. Bte — ; yPtate’s Attorne strators.- All at prices spre incl rn giteg hres *. = . of his statement to the jury. far below their worth. i ~ ie - Bevoked the objections of the We suggest early selec- k - — te by describing the crime as tion. : Rs “Aa ae to east would seem to indicate that it was most improbable that its Starting point was on this side of | a, the Atlantic. | ; = ON a Conditions “Fair” for MacIntosh, | ", es = ass 1 Says New York Weather Man. | _ a \ si} NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Dr. | \ WY James H. Kimball, meteorologist of the local weather bureau, said today that from meager reports of North Atlantic weather he be- lieved conditions were “fair” ‘or Captain MacIntosh’s flight. Basing his conclusions on conditions from St. John eastward to mid-océean on yesterday's late reports, however. he said that south to southwest winds probably would prevail on the surface with southwest winds aloft. Mostly overcast weather would cover his stretch of Atlantic. he said. with occasional showers and probably fog, mendously.” Unidentified Plane Reported Seen : Passing Over the Azores. By the Associated Press. HORTA, Azores Sept. 16.—An unidentified airplane was reported to have passed over the Western side of Fayal this morning at 3:30 o'clock, local time, flying low from west to east, apparently in good condition. The weather was fine and the sea calm. LONDON, Sept. 16—Consider- able mystery is attached here to the identity of the plane reported sighted over the Azores this morn- ing since there has beer no news here of any trans-Atlantic or other overwater flying. The fact tha: the machine was {lying from west . ©f the most heinous in the ae ier of [ilinois. | “The evidence will show.” Allen ei “that on or about July Wilford, the son of Unclo tin, lived with his wife. in a little yellow bungalow : One-Dial, Six-Tube Re- 5 Lum ceiver, with Stromberg- a Elsie, Carlson Tilt-Top Table 4 Speaker and mahogany Radio Stand, exactly as =" 143= CONVENIENT TERMS mae oor seececess * S dobis? Sapbaes * erence ay il HE bbr 1103 OLIVE 5911 EASTON

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “REPORTED BY OWNER OF ai Two Mey Induced Him to Put $3000 LOSS IN OLD Swine” Wnts 328 ed Savings in Tin Box, Anthon af Nelson Tells Police, “¢ The ancient “tin box” pee | : | h (it BEGUN itt today found @ victim in Angi MURDER TRIAL Nelson, proprietor of a soft és ty TT , bar at 1500 South Tenth ~~ a Nelson reported to the police ae e | scheme had been the means re 3 % separating him from $3099 - 4 savings. M8 Ute Za He said he deposited the g = put # in a tin box along with $09 4, - up by an acquaintance or a sf es aa : Husband With 7 Aid of- Former Pastor, days’ standing and a purse put te by a stranger who had told the. = he ool 25,000 -to be given tg. St. uis man. Nelson suaded to put up his thoney aut eS i Se Second Jury. privilege of handling the $25 009. fe supposed to be in the purse, When j s&s he got home with the tin box, POs: UTOR ASKS “ how. WF ever, he found that his $3099 . Seer TY fis acquaintance’s $800 were Br. * FOR DEATH PENAL and that the wallet actually held na | only three $1 bills and a bundle of B- newspaper clippings. Sedge Admits Testimony EAST ST. LOUISAN DROWNED PeRebting to Ex-pastor By the Associated Press, : aff : 7 CARLISLE, Pa., Sept. 16.—Gorp Hight in Order to Estab- Frank E. Braswell, East | oe i lll., an expert awimenee. tone | Gah Conspiracy. | drowned in the swimming pool at “3 6 Medical Field Service Schoo) & . Ne Start Correspondent of the ; 5 Se egg United States Army here — By es Post-Dispatch. _ Braswell, who was in Charge of | the pool, dived and failed to coms to the surfacc. 3 VERNON, Ill, Sept. 16. ‘The frst witness took the stand ‘aise in a crowded courtroom ‘ifiing with heat to give evidence 7 Suingt Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, on trial he recently remabked to visitors, te the second time for é€ mur- “and my imprisonment has not Bear of her husband, Wilford, a been unpleasant from one view. Mm miner, at Ina, Ill , 1924, point, for I have met many estima. ; and defense attdrgeys had ble men here in the same plight Mi wilined theif cases to a jury tworn that I find myself. On the whole,’ Mm this morning when Lon Gorss- the situation could have been much “ep a friend of the dead coal worse for me. As to the stigma Beamer was called to tell how Wil- of having been In prison, I am not Meu had died in agony in his little worried about that. The Solicitor. Meus The State charges that General of the United States has MBwiord’s death was caused by stated there was nO evidence Mui, administered in a conspir- against me.” Ws detween Lawrence M®** Hight, What the Solicitor-General actu. B pastor, and Mrs. Sweetin, ally said was that, in his opinion, the evidence against Goldstein was A meager. The Indianapolis jury a , vy Al o] found it convincing, and so did eS coca dase ececcin nea eget hans gcarinages Ss it was their duty to impose oldstein as a prinvipal and gave B&B’. him the maximum sentence "tea: ee posed on the other principals, aoe On i acorn Whalen is employed on the @°" 1924, Hight got a life sentence prison farm at this time picking Mp eet ager rage as fruit. He ts 57 years old and also ere © tng . finds his health impro > Bi get her back here again,” said R. Stein is 65. oe | E. Smith, Mrs. Sweetin’s attorney, ig be told her of her appeal to ‘ile Supreme Court for a new trial. 'fWhen you hear all the evi- @ we're going to ask you to Mrs. Sweetin to death or back home to her children,”. Smith said. a Wh each other. "| WHYTE-FOX f ‘ a ; » Children in Court. | Ber children, three sons, were getin§th ecourtroom this after- Moon for the first time since the ialopened Tuesday. Mrs. Sweet- 9 & alm and confident—with re- m™pwed hope of freedom after nearly fear: behind bars, © found pl ity to occupy her attgation in iaiing io the opening statements ‘ dying the jury of 11 farm- @ Se ae one garage man, all mar- 99 men and sonic with large as a & f eS * 7 MP defense won the first skir- oye ih the fight over Mrs. Sweet- Wet confessions. The State wants Kt me tring in four of these alleged 3 to em@esions of guilt. Judge Pearce a ear! 1¢ hl eetred the issue over the admis- Y e Ee men of any or all of these confes- aa’ es until later in the trial, but - SRE SF FOR SE Merence to the confessions in Al- en's statement to the jury was barred. ee ee ee The evidence. will show, Allen id, that in the little Methodist Church at Ina, on July 30, 1924, Wheh the friends of Wilford i} eetin went to see his body for me last time, Lawrence M. Hight preach the sermon and during fhe progres¢ of ‘the funeral Mrs. meetin, “Standing over the body of ? busband, smiled at Hight. 7 ‘Jury Completed. p*ne last jurors, taken out pf than 100 veniremen exam- Es Since the trial began Tues- ey. Were Harry Maxey and his "Phew, Claud Maxey, the garage = 8nd Robert Peters, all of Blu- » and George Foutch of Grand T- US E eh ALE » ae sa ie The eight jurors selected pre- zy. Were: Frank Cherry, Shi- / Woman Novice Beats Experts at Cow-Calling RRP ee geen ie ate SS RELOAD ae ren oh a.” Rp SRS Se PP a ee wm it is alleged, were infatuated es . ee eae eee boy “ore haa rianenateerar tetas nummer —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer MISS SUSIE KEITHLY, O’FALLON, MO. She Never Owned a Cow and Hadn’t Called One Before Last Week, but She Wins Cow Bell at St. Charles Fair. k-e-e! Sook! Sook! though, unwittingly, they each called Bossie her name, xzere was not a flicker. of recognition. Then came Charles Garner of O'Fallon, who has a reputation as a caller of old-time dances. Giving his trousers several hitches and folding his hands behind his back, Garner took a long, deep breath and yelled ‘““W-h-0-0-0-0—o—o-k! Wh—o-0-0o—o—o—o— k! W-h-o- c-0-0-0k”’! The excellence of his calling was caught by the crowd, most of whom, # was apparent, at least had an ear for the dulcet. tones of an experienced cow caller and they applauded lustily. Even Bossie seemed to recognize some quality in Garner’s voice that struck home, because for the first time her ears waved slowly to and fro as if to get his voice in all its fullness and she responded with a gentle half- completed “M-0-0-0”. Miss Keithly Wins Cowbell. After Garner’s trial, Miss Keithly took a nervou8, shifting stance and called, “"S-0-0-0-k, bs & ddy! Co Bossy! S-o0-a-0-0-k, Jersey! Come Reddy!” inquiringly turned her head toward the platform. There Now that contests calling hogs, Sook!” Al- chickens, sheep, husbands or what have you have been held, it re- mained for the St. Charles County fair, in Blanchette Park, St. Charles, to conduct a cow-calling competition yesterday. Thirteen entrants, 12 of them long versed in the gentle art of wooing heedless mooley cows from pasture at milking time, put all the pleading and seductiveness at their command in their voices. The thirteenth contestant, who gave a cow call for the first time a week ago, won. | The winrer was Miss Susie Keith- ly, O’Fallen, Mo., who lives in town and has no cow now and never has had one. The prize was a large, silvery cowbell, boldly inscribed “Champion Cow Caller,” for which Miss Keithly is at a loss to find a use. But being champion is some- thing, even tf one has no cows to call, Miss Keithly décided as she went home, the cowbell jangling at her side. The contest began when County Judge August Weinrich of Augusta, Mo., stepped confidently to the platform. He cupped his - hands about his mouth, tilted his head far back anq shouted into the sky, “Wh-0-0-0-u-u-p! W-h-0-0-0-u-up! Wh-o-o0-o-u-up!” Bossy in her eyes and she pulled at the seemed to be a light of recognition halter in her efforts to go to the DISMISSED PASTOR HELD IN KIDNAPING UF nls SUCCESSOR The Rev. Willis T. Jordan. New Columbus (Ga.) Minister, Taken From Home by Two Men. Be the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ga., Sept. 16.—The Rev. Willis T. Jordan, pastor of the Columbus Methodist Episcopal Church, North, has been missing since Wednesday night, and the Rev. A. V. Noble, dismissed pas- tor of the church, is held by po- lice charged with kidnaping his successor. ‘The Rev. Mr. Jordan was ac- costed by two strangers Wednesday night, when he entered his home after he had conducted a prayer meeting. The men said they wished to “discuss church matters” with him, Mrs. Jordan said the min- ister walked away with the two men. When he did not return his wife appealed to police. The Rev. Mr. Noble, who was q dismissed Sept. 4, was said by the Rev. Mr. C; B. Netherland, a re- tired minister and member of the congregation, to have declared that no man would live to fill the pul- pit in his church. The Rey. Mr. Netherland also said Jordan had received several threatening letters since he assumed the charge two weeks ago. Noble refused to vacate the par- sonage on the arrival of his suc- r and the matter was. taken court where a dAispossessory nt was issued and was to have been served on the Rev. Mr. Noble yesterday. Noble denied any knowledge of the disappearance of his successor. Mrs. Jardan said today she could not identify the abductors. She had no theory as to why her hus- band was kidnaped. Mrs. Jordan told newspaper men she and her husband came to Col- umbus from Birchwocd, — Wis., where they lived for about two years while the minister was en- gaged in evangelical work in that State and in Canada. Jordan was born in Missouri, she said, and has done ministerial work in 31 States. He is 56 years of age. En route to Columbus Mrs. Jor- dan said they visited her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Irwin of Washington. Later they visited in Charlotte, N. C., and Atlanta. The Jordans have been married about two and one-half years and both have children by a former marriage. Jordan’s son, W. Jor- dan, lives at Zion City, Ill, Mrs. Jordan said. Boy Dies of Football Injury. By the Associated Press MACOMB, Miss.,:-Sept. 16.—Clay Holley, 17. years old, son of fr. and Mrs. W. C. Holley of Macomb, died early today of injuries suf- fered in high school football prac- tice Tuesday. An operation re- vealed that Holley, a brilliant player for the loca] team, was suf- fering from internal hemorrhages. ’ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 OT BATHS AND PHONE CALLS FALL OFF IN WAR SEPTEMBER Report Shows Less"Electricity and ® More Water Used in Belated Hest Wave. Fewer hot baths are taken in hot weather, there is less cooking in the homes, fewer telephone con- versations, less electricity used for illumination, and more water used, according to the Missouri Commit- tee on Public Utility Information. During the first 15 days in September, this tendency of St. Louisans to take cold baths and eat “plenic’’ meals during the hot spell caused a decline of 1,000,000 cubic feet of.gas used daily in the city,. as’ compared with the same period last September, when it was nine degrees cooler. During August, which averaged eight degrees cooler than August, 1926, there was an increase of about 1,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. This is attributed to in- creased cooking and heating of water in the homes because of the coofer weather. The use of water jumps upward with each hot spell. The normal] average of water used in St. Louis is about 126,000,000. gallons a day. Several “peak” days in the first two weeks of September showed a consumption of 143,000,- 000 gallons. WOMAN HELD FOR BEATING ANOTHER WITH HER SHOE Mrs. Adele Miller of St. Louts County Denies Charge of Fel- onous Assault on Neighbor. On a charge of feloniously as- saulting a woman neighbor with a “deadly weapon; to wit; a woman's shoe with a pointed heel,” Mrs. Adele Miller of 238 East Virginia avenue, St. Louis County, after a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Werremeyer at Clay- ton yesterday, was bound over to the Grand Jury and released on a $500 bond. The charge was the culmination of a quarrel between Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Wuanita Wuertz, of 216 East Virginia avenue, which cli- maxed Aug. 25 when the two women fought in front of Mrs. Wuertz’s houge and she was left lying unconscious after Mrs. Mill- er’s husband, Edward. a street car conductor, had separated them. Testimony of neighbors showei that the bad feeling between then: was increased when Mrs. Wuertz testified against Mrs. Miller re- cently in a minor case. Other tes- timony was that Mrs. Miller beat Mrs. Wuertz with the latter’s shoe when it became loosened during the encounter, Mrs, Miller, on the stand, denied striking her oppon- ent with the shoe, saying she took it away from Mrs. Wuertz who herself was using it. CHAUFFEUR BEATEN IN FIGHT WITH PHYSICIAN OVER BILL Jack Cohen Arrested for Disturb- ance While Friend Is Routed by Dr. Wm. McKnight. Jack Cohen, a chauffeur of 3026 Dickson street, was treated recently by Dr. William McKnight at West- minster Hospital, 8612 Hall’. Ferry road. Cohen’s mother paid the bill. Last night Cohen friend called on Dr. McKnight and demanded a $2 refund. In the fight that followed, Cohen suffered contusions and abrasions and his companion ran away. Dr. McKnight held Cohen for police, and Cohen was charged with peace disturbance. His injuries were treated at City Hospital. — and a. TWO GANGSTERS HELD FOR MURDER ~INTAUAN FEUD Joseph Bommarito Ralph Callico Are Accused of Killing Alphonse Pala- zzolo. Joseph . Bommarito and Ralph Callico, Italian gunmen of the war- ring Russo faction, are under ar- rest today for the murder of Al- honse Palazzolo, rival gunman and bootlegger, who was shot to death a week ago at Tenth and Wash streets. | ? Police pet Bre Nally of the Carr Street District, under whose super- vision the case against Bommarito and Callico : was worked up, _ re- fused to discuss its details. Chief of Police Gerk also refused to talk. It is understood police fear’ that the Italian gang associates of the two men might make an effort to intimidate witnesses, if they knew who they were, or, falling at in- timidation, might adopt more vio- from testifying. ph ar pena Am to be an avowed enemy “Shorty” Russo, Italian gunman, who was assass!- nated in Chicago five weeks: ago, and with knowing something about the murder of Benjamin Giamanco, a friend of Russo, who was assassi- nated at Sixth and Pine streets on ‘Aug. 24.- Police believed it was in retaliation for the Glamanco and Russo murders that Palazzolo was killed last Friday. Soon after Palazzolo had been. killed the rumor spread in Capt. Nally’s district that a boy had been killed by the gunmen. As a mat- ter of fact, the boy only had been wounded. ‘The names of Bommarito and Callico were mentioned in the gossip which came finally to Capt. Nally’s ears. Setting out to make a case against the two men, he and his men final- ly unearthed enough evidence to obtain a warrant. | The two gunmen were arrested yesterday in a barber shop at Eighth street and Lucas avenue. Near the shop policemen found a roadster, the license of which was issued to Th mas Russo, brother of Shorty. Warrants cha zing fir: '- degre~ murder were issued torlay. Bommarito, a notorious gunr.an and intimate of Giamanco, was at liberty pending his appeal from two-year penitentiary sentence for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HELD IN GANG FEUD and. lent measures to prevent them | RATS and MICE easily killed by using ss JOSEPH BOMMARITO, eR ve Sota ee nn won SRE RS a Aen fae! PRES NI oe Sas RALPH CALLICO, carrying a concealed wespon and has a similar case pending ago-ns’ him. He hag been arrested 29 times and twice identified in hold- ups in which prosecution later was dro, ped. 3 Callico has been: arrested 12 times. Last July a St. Lo_is Coun- ty Constable found four pistols ani two shotguns in au automobile in which Callico and two other Ital- ians were riding. | Al Smith-for-President Club, CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 16.— The first North Carolina Al Smith- for-President +>.Club has been formed here. At a meeting of more than 125 persons the New York Governor was charactcrized as “the only hope of the Democratic party.”’ SINE WINS PONT AT UNAL TRL Judge Rules Evidence: of Ale leged JOb Bartering May , — Be Introduced. Z| INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16. —., Trial of Mayor John L. Duvall of Indianapolis on a charge of violat~' ing the corrupt practices act was delayed today while attorneys argued over admissibility of certain jury was kept out of the courtroom during the “ebate. The argument was decided by Judge Shirley in favor of the State, He ruled the State should Be per- mitted to present testimony by which it heped to prove Duvall made “wholesale” offers of admit- istration positions in case he was elected Mayor ix 1925. * 7 Prosecutor WilHam H. Remy ine ;-| sisted the State should be permit- ted to put men on the. witness accepted $10,000 and the political support of William H. Armitage, in return for which Armitage was to control certain offices, but that the defendant bartered away, or at- tempted to barter away, other places in the administration. — * Defense counsel contended auch evidence would re prejudicial to the jury and t..:‘ it was inadnise- sible because onl one. specific charge was made in the affidavit on which Duvall was brought to trial. | Michael Ryan of defense c contended the only issue in case was whether there was promise made }) .. Duvall for a sidération, : Testimony of other such all transactions, even if true, ‘wot not tend to prove or disprove particular act as charged in v affidavit, Ryan declared, Harvey W. Bedford, an organizer me the Knights of the Ku Kick Klan, was ready to testify as to other alleged deals made by Du- vall for political support if } State won its point. Bedford, former Indianapolis policeman an official of Marion County No. 3, now is engaged in Klan or; ganization work in Missouri. ‘vall is charged in an indictme recently returned by the -Mario County grand jury with havi agreed to permit the political com- mittee of Marion County Klan No, $.to name 85 per cent of his ap- pointees in return for that organ- ization’s el da at the be wes »~ a8 - 7 . ROY. ae e : ee. ‘ rs ‘ ine . yh . tre : . evilence by the prosecution. The stand to show that Duvall not only | 7 sergecons ee ~ ~— en recninngian sardine - Manes a Miss Susie ?”’ , And Miss Keithly, in her laugh- ing, good-natured manner, re- plied: “Maybe I can ‘ring’ myself a good-looking farmer with it.” bificial choice of the Bossie Pays No Heed. cering Grands which But Bossie, one of the blooded cows brought from the stock ex- hibit of the fafr to a point near the platform for the event, merely con- 7 * Room NEES A OO RE II a OEE ALE LL IAAL LAA ANALY OLA LEI A AA! NA AEOG NG NN GALT: AIEEE OL DES RRL ALLEL AO RS A LOT LA RIC (LEADS LL AIOE LE LOL LPR PAIR AE LO AE ” . — —. rR ear AS - . ee eee —n homie he _ owees ws y a m . Oe Se + + 0 Po Beste ans Staak ee s x ae Se ~ - eee os for School and Gollege OF WOOL GEORGETTE Smartly tailored for the particular Miss. Of extreme light texture is the new Autumn Fabric worn by the smartest young set in Paris and New York. The new colors are Nutan # + would visit him and that after their visits his condition would be- come worse. “The evidence will show that July 26, 1924, Wilford Sw was left alone in his home’ with the defendant and Lawrexte M. Hight, that Hight was af his bed- | side praying for his soul‘s salvation | and that at 4-o’clock on the morn- ing of July 28, Wilford Sweetin passed away to the Great Beyond.” Allen described the discovery of arsenic in Sweetin’s stomach by a Chicago Coroner's Chemist and the arrest of Mrs. Sweetin Sept. 25. HAY FEVER Sniffing, Sneezing and [tching Relieved in 24 boure oF money back Guaranteed | ant, eElsie Sweetin, and on many occasions this minister went to her home when she was alone, that a little Nght was seen burning often in the north window of the Sweetin cottage and Hight was »bserved looking toward the window.” The mention of Hight’s name precipitated the first clash over the competency of evidence. The de- fense maintained Hight was not on trial. so that evidence pertaining to him was immaterial. Judge Pearce called a halt in the open- ing statement, while the peint was threshed out. Over objections of the defense the Judge finally ruled the acts and declarations of Hight admissable in the present trial as necessary to prove a,murder conspiracy bet ween the pair. “The evidence will disclosed," Allen said, “that Lawrence Hight visited Elsie Sweetin many times hile Wilford was at work in the coal mines, it will disclose that after Wilford ate- the eandy and became sick, Elsie and the pastor | O genuine coffee lover should ever let it be said that he had failed to experience the finer, full- bodied flavor of H&K Coftee—for here is coftee- enjoyment at its highest peak...In spite of the fact that it costs-us-a-fortune to create the H&K taste, it is sold for only a-penny-or-two-more per pound. “He COFFEE | ——. « 7 / J Ps q choice of these ex- "~ The defense tried to gain a de«| her cud and looked askance at the ite instruments at ? 4 rd frond jury was completed Nudging Committee i a at! ] , . _“tview with Hight as to | heF to note with mure or less pre- m ee Prices. wee Probable testimony cision her reaction to the calls. It strument fully oo - 3 fense Request Refused. was plain to see that Bossie was ranteed. 3 | i, This defendant should not be | not at all interested. rae 7. ° ™ Jeopardy untii we have} Fred Albers of O'Fallon and complete this most ~ a2 Opportunity to talk to this|James Arras of Cottleville then : purchase oppor- | . 3 Te said R. E. Smith, coun- stepped forth, one after the other, in hove placed at +; or Mrs. Sweetin. “He may |to beguile the ear of patient Bossie disposal] ‘all . a some surprise testimony that |and gave their soothing cries of po a specially om 06 © 2 ground for continuance | “S-0-0-0-0-0-k, Bossie; 8-0-0-0-0 ed group of other : on oe etrial.” ids, Ampicos, Play- e vf pwtee Pearce, however, denied and Uprights. Some , borval tor, Oat a4 grant a brief he , @ "for consultation before > been used only as ‘ nt * Attorney Alien began to samples and demon- = Pee us case. brs.- All at prices AS yee * a ‘aaron Allen, at the : " siatem below their worth gee Suggest early selec- mY describing the crime as | ne Mf the most heinous in the ; —* ¥ Illinois. . Cane — will show,” Allen y at on or about July Mage Wtora the son of Uncle | Elsie, ta ee Sg his wife. 4 © yellow bungalow Pa that Wilford was a coul mane Wilford went to Bea- # us me sick. The evidence ae. Till show th tence Me at previously Law- Mer, haa ight, a Methodist min- Ben tot Purchased arsenic at Sweetin went to work and i. {il again. and then vent to hie pt. * Physician was called ‘we. ™e- Wilford would rally. : a med ames gave him medi- = ecome sick again. Blt evidence will show that FOR Ace THE NOSE ; > fea acernce oe PE gy a: Rg ee tere OE Recommended jor Sinus Trouble & Catarrh p= Was friendly to this defend- re Jag ae Pe > ? f f

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thy 5S REO BOE LLL POE ; ee teeta een ay PEDERI AOR: veer fy ~ seetenvectn NET eee s,s ST.LOUIS postT-DISPATCH _YRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, ‘1927 __ ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —— nn See Also Pages 5, 6 and 7 ———__ eh Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ee ; ms mane : ae , 7 4 sh ef a “ 1a Par atd a? e 8 . J - . = Sed iy. - . > us rs © 24 sy * > » * 3 - . e ae — > > a at 8 ‘ a ree 4 : Ses : ’ 3 | pon = : he | | F © aad : : + - eo , 7 ; w ee ; c s . : a =n ‘ . me oy PSs aaa oe ra : 4 s : 4 ¥ ap tos = | é . ‘ a ome ae ; . > “>t cs Be - eh ae e / " ges sy : ; ieee ee . vy ae Las > : a SO > = ae a , ' . . a “s ne 3 3 - 7 j Bes. * ag - Ps ty oa Co & 3 . = * . Ukuleles and — 1. Mungtoy Silk Crepe B anj O Ukes Cfo , ; ‘ | 40 Inches Wide— - ¢ : Naan oN * ayia be tee F he yest. oo ‘ - atte SER Se ee 2 ste Na gas >) at 5 le Rte Mee ME hl Oe ORS AB AOSORE AY ° ~~ = > “—* ee = © © «& re eo ee Fe =e & = ee ow and most ular musical 2 , ee numbers. Saturday only, the sports to semi-formal—as many for matrons as for | A gorgeous fabric, soft, supple and exquisite in tex- Value at last day of the Anniversary : misses—Hats in every smart fabric and color are ture—39 inches wide, in black only—specially : Se ee Sr Be Be Sea tes ear . : ” + ae (Main Floor.) 7 | i. ee ae > tags a a . | N C W omen S Footwear ow ongress " 29-piece Set—with stainless knives— fot ‘ Autumn Styles at Anniversary Savings! specially priced at ° * Ete es Playing Cards el a oe ‘Ruby Ring Silk Hose = é $85 $77.85 Deck ono — — ° ‘ ° e . ; alue-.a — ‘quantity of D «. (( Notion Specials in V ry Shec al Value at r quality Bridge A selected group of Fall styles, so varied that you cy may choose footwear for all occasions and profit by the Anniversary Sale 2 | 55 ge—packed single or Pr. \ — oer * eee Saiy: ce oe ie a ee ee aoa a ae ae OR TEE rN ee ae > om ae Mee ey ee wr a = : fe 5 ee A ; ? tk ee a pa einremts Vy Ar Math ae iA ee a onde ‘ - 5 ee NY oh 4, r ~ Dre net tt rm te I FREE FG a Sm Pet AR Leas > WA tng 2 PM Bees pe PA eR STs en eee to 5 aie te tet Re Sete ae hast a a. te De eS SE ST OF ao these savings. Patent leather strap Slippers with ; en ee ee spike or Cuban heels; college girl Oxfords in tan me a Thegd apace value. calf or gunmetal with contrasting trimmings; Co- | Sanitary Napkins Special — Hair Nets Full-fashioned pure thread silk Hose of Fp Se oe re of ay \ rinne models and many other equally popular types Aimcee—the soluble Fashionette real Hair | well-known brand are seldom offered at so pear SS ef hoi _ ’ , ' 45¢ ‘ packed 1 dozen to each shape and all the popular lisle interlining and double mercerized lisle. | @h,. choice of colors at.. O h di F { box (limit 2 boxes) colors—ver ] 4 : . 1] t ] bie Hoe eae ae rthopedic Footwear tor 23c y 89¢ soles to give extra service; all smart colors. = J ae an ée 3 args 2% hare ; ‘ ep her Me : — ° 7 + “ ™ ; ’ ee? a Le "ANT ROT Ue . ez i a . a ye yaa * ¥ as . ar’ . “ WR > a D Sere tN te iM am onal ian Ral be oli Sap ead saree 4 sa anor 2 Soe is eee we. aes ‘ 2 ‘the ade» 2 ~~ ee ce ae aia: es Sy COPPER of, aie he iii —_— —very special at. SS . se special. dozen .. te aes style, fabricoid combination , SS Children, $2.45 to $4.25 fia see ae Brief Case and School Bag, . Novelty Kidd POPES ST Pointed’ Heel : Chiffon Hose ~ 2 Bet 4 with extension 9 Blucher-style Orthopedic Shoes in pat- seaiiegs eam : os 19¢ Full- fashioned pure Sheer Chiffon Hose |.) en lock, at *. ent leather, tan calf and smoked elk; sizes Cases, each | Round Garters, pair, thread silk Hose in a woven of pure thread Seu--akd Pencit Sets~ \Stes | P 5% to 11. Very specially priced. Sanitary Aprons | Shears and Scis- light service weight noone nag! tops ff Se. : ag Dainty colors; self-filling Wigraeg a, . : ‘ (flesh color) | sors, special * with the popular “point- sturdy lisle inter ce : — pen and propeller pencil; Wat S Misses Footwear | Junior Footwear Fancy Household Imported Tie ed” heel—a nationally —full-fashioned in # Coats with pies ‘ | Way Oxfords and strap Slip- | Smartly designed strap Tea Avrons. each .... Racks. each advertised brand that ts cole bed $1.25 2. and beauty of inter | a Gian Fioks | _ distinctive sports materi : pers in patent leather or Slippers and Oxfords in very specially special at: Writing Paper-— Fabric rs tan. calf; with Goodyear F patent leather, tan calf, or (Main Floor.) priced at $1.00 3 7 . ts fc | finish in white and delicate ae welt soles and _ rubber black calfskin. $4 25 ¥ ' i service wear. Coa ae ss tints and fancy lined en- “wake heels; sizes 85 | Sizes 2% to 7..-.. . - plain-colored fabrics. ‘ velopes—24 sheets and 24 : Rd a sono , (Main Floor.) i it ‘cuffs. Quit resthet Peas: s50 A Wide Assortment ARE ey aun Cee ee (Main Floor.) ‘ 7 —Sfecially Priced Full or 2 | 9 Very Special - | Linen Lunch con Sets | | } Twin Size Value in the Sai de ‘ ‘ Every housewife who knows the economy of usimg, Thirteen $ 9) 9 5 All-Linen . | _ a well-made Mattress Cover to protect the matte ‘ > E ; 7 j 7 | - ¥- - - > ? ; ¥E . : é 2 ¥ Rete A '? oe Ss seaate OD A eS - Rear oe FM ne Se Atl hel Tineke - CA AN NR Sh OT AGE ERT es lt ty Ce le ap ay gli nents veh > a OP 8 ae a ag ge eee e $e Sh ae BO ei i Pieces— . KL yy from dust and dirt will welcome this specially #0" . rogdeye! | Lovely lacentriah filet 1 POs «price. Good. quality muslin well tailored with St Wat dges. ond inaertiine. Le Ws | tape ends in twin or full size—made especially al ae fashion,smart little vestees Anniversary Sale. a and collars—so fashionable -for Fall frocks and suits. This is a new low price for Neckwear of such quality. \ a PAR, - Peak Sah = OO Se OO re ee eS Oe re Km eS ew ae pat 4 (a TE mS hoses = we wot sgecabevintcadin a Mm . eae Se , re ee eee ee RR BTN Re eh Pe ° ~ _— ' ey ai ter 3 i ¥ Table runner size 18x54 inches; six mats, 12x18 y/ R ) and six napkins fashioned of fine linen with attrac- : tive designs embroidered by hand in fast colors— very special value. Se ihiae itl “J Rian oil tee Sp Bo PRSe! hpikat Vacca: 9 pth el ee iegere i nad & 4 eiaaaie Fos Di tect Al he es 6 Rg <tr Oetker Rent aR met nb Re fap ptr ah x “ : Smart New Luncheon Sets Breakfast Set Umbrellas ; $44.75, $59.75 $9.95 Shoulder Flowers Beaded Bag Pieces w One glance will be The cloth measures 45 Smart new boutonnieres— eet goals of bright $9 49 : st enough to convince you of inches square with four roses, mums, gardenias and “ oe eee tment Soke Dy eee ] the marvelous value of napkins to match— made violets made of silk, chiffon, colored beads—many pat- " & EE os gorgeous Inish linen of fine linen beautifully velvet and organdy—many oar and ak: te as Mecstiont taibratles for uncheon Sets, beautifully embroidered by hand in sizes— $1.00 and 50c re 29¢ 19¢ ty haaw De Cee, tee wt od « < ~ ¥ te ‘ = Me et en ke ee Pee) oe P te le asta BE ee me ae : : ; embroidered by hand. Run- fast color design® This i special a. vot in the ro-rib style, ner and 12 mats—very a very spesial value in the ed oe ee special Anniversary Sale ' mercerized yarns and gloria , : silk mixtures in smart colors Ribbon Garters Garter Lengths + Binatettie"nens 20 = Handmade Antique Filet Pieces | covered Sandee inmme’ | cope wikihow al Wales every epecial. &. Mat eee bokieeaes Yaoubha) “eres neatly boxed, gene -R of eariers, 20¢ : Tots’ Umbrellas | teossnd Pinar. 5 (Main Floor.) Py le rs acer Black cotton taffeta cov- Sweater Sets consistin ered Umbrellas with smart ip-on handles and silk cords for of button-neck slip-on girls—Sizes 3 to 8 —69C Large-Size Tourist Cases Sweater, drawer legging, years; very special. ‘toque and mittens—all (Main Floor.) Bien Jolie Corsettes Remarkable Values at the Sale Price knitted of fine brushed’ - fh'a' XS wool in becoming shades Footwear, $1.79 Pestuvad ia the 3 ee $ of pink, blue, buff and For dress or school, Rus- wt Ce 1 z 3 gota ieee ne Re ee ae rr: ee Rate eer GP a Gree et i Oe a ae page et & opptt 2 Gee: aS po ese ~~ eee eo 8 oe OP eS Pe ee Oe Hh % PRS: Rh i, ae eR oS ; ee a oe ee ee Oe ee Oe Oe ome eH re sia tan or patent leather, Anniversary Sale st white. Sizes for tots up Blucher style; sturdily built; to 4 years old. sizes infants’ to misses’. . Extra well-made Cases of * Dae : ' M (Thrift Avenue.) +6 75 strong cobra grain, black Tots 3-Piece Coat Set oe en = , : De. a cert EE SD * ; hions 4 ge F; t only. They are fitted with So. URES CoP ma TS". Soft dove down, all-wool fabric, fas a a 3 f ear an Alarm Clock lenthes ~ dlrs dress Ne Sees eatin rw rye coat, oe Laem sec’ ppt 7 a + Such smart little Fro¢ or : : , A eggings an m—in cardinal, ta cl a M t th . MN) , Gorgeous silk brocade and $ 19 trays and straps all around. is or French blue; sizes $12 95 ee “ai tive styles—that you'll Bick tar oe ao 0 saan a .¥ apport French elastic fashion these Q 19 Available Saturday only at hal 1 to 4 years.... ey oe . aes 4 - can buy them at the beautiful foundation garments thi . a in this group of almost 1000 f lie Me ‘a tl is price. ° : S novels. (Thrift Avenue.) ouchamabie. There Bay ov ot Dependable service ‘has Reef Cie Vanta Shirts Vanta Bands Se ‘ i £m : Paes § is tnaale. olde hooks ; ained world renown for Overni ht Cases Of silk-and-wool-and-cotton, Of silk-wool-and-cottonm, 88@ ~ i Union Suits. 59c¢ ie ss onl samaties codaia with wide ig Ben Alarm Clocks. A : , 8 have side tie with twistless very special values in the < two-piece Ravi’ , | | Lersew ¢ snecialle desi special purehase of a limit- - Full 16-inch cowhide Lightweight Cases of fine tape, in sizes 4c a 2 exci: madre ond sais: FUMRAANTR © S27 ie medium andthore CUM eables oof. Cave in Black, iow ee” | cobra grain with food Inept Mae Het ie ; P , er the Baby or Big Ben at ra grain; have three pock- ings, shirred ets and 7 7 ae ered yh gat Cry et pe Pigs up to 48—very this special price. With lu- ets, straps all around and meted handles. ; Silk-and-Wool Hosiery with reinforced heels, (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor ) minous dial at $7.79. good : in sizes 4 to 6%—special, pair....i....- 44c¢ Several styles (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) locks 7 (Fourth Floor.) (Baby Shop—Seconé RO Sy ah EONS REP IE a" Ne, en Oe er Look for the Blue Signs! Shop Early in the Day

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-FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927. __ 2 PAGE § IO AE A NR NS APTI are OF it , ae 7 ‘ . . - > * ss a? : £ 2 3 mys ae - 7 ? cal - 7 . ” pea ; ~ “a as . ~~ _ : - > ‘ ‘ , ~ a ra a i. all ~~ ~ -- - ~—, i Px » Me ~ ze i. i - is ’ 4 qs -_ | & 2 . = - - ? oo ; es S ; " ; | . : . . . ’ ‘o. PELE INE GIES LIER LALLA NEA SEE Dt Ee “Fer one 7 : Nie m Es ; oa - i LILLE LLL EEL LOLA LLL AA LE ELLIE LE LOLA LALLA AE “ . a 5 *. : - ‘ ee ee, oe baie . ° * cy PF waar os OR Al ote A Co OR A AN ON IR AR OT EE LEO RAL NA OY RAI RL ER AB Ae rte ee om “ 7 ” e — om . 4 a » CANDY Fresh and Delicious— At Special Prices and 19c At this special price we elly Beans, Assorted | Stick Candy, and Lemon Drops. Pound 29c Assorted Buttercups, Cocoanut Brittles. But- terscotch, Fruit Tablets, Cream Taffy, Puffed Rice Brittle, Chocolate Marsh- mallow Fudge, Assorted Wrapped Caramels, Choc- olate-Covered Peanuts, and many other kinds. Supreme Chocolates— Caramels, Creams, and Hard Centers with Milk — or Vanilla Coating—3 Ibs. at &sc or 1 Ib 29 ~~ One Pound 39c A wide assortment in- ro Sadint Teokeation 3 i Mthe ecan ow jJum- hdd “a Wy bles, «Jordan. Almonds, he Butterscotch Pecans, N Bunte’s Diana Confec- tions, Chocolate Pecan Roll, Chocolate Nut Clus- ters, Almond Butter Cream Roll. Supertine Chocolates— Nut and Cream Centers, Caramels, and Nougats with either Milk or Va- nilla Coating—2 Ibs. at 75¢ or 1 lb 9e Chewing Gum, popular * flavors, 20 pkgs 58c_ Life sevets eee Coats! ke eres - OT etam st WAS, ay ee f hee ate abn tity key et sd - Runs: a ow = me SRR E ee - re a th ee —— aie yo et sea ° . ” fe : o his . ee ee) ee a koe POe ae teen I cn ae eee tee “ tite UN RE @ ae! inte ‘ Ripe oe NA Kea? x Oates. + ee] : ey > ~ A ) L eet ere ene SUCH a OER TNE GIO cbt Oe VERE TON CSM 7S) es 1 ; Mase, oe are o- PRP I va. Ve om Sa te RR ee ot bake 7 iy MRR OR RE We OB abt e bite tie 5 —Of Beautiful Fabrics With Rich Furs! —In the Smartest Advance Fashions! —At Savings in the Anniversary Sale! 692 '89 INCE these Coats are remarkable values, you will wisely plan an-early selection— and be rewarded with a Winter of smartness. Coats that give expression to the smartest of the new fashions—slight flares, drapes, tucks, slender silhouettes—in beautiful broadcloth and suéde-like woolens, with lavish adorn- ments of selected furs! Models for misses and women! (Coats—Third Floor.) FUR COATS "135° "185 Now is your opportunity to save on a Fur Coat of new styling and selected quality! These sale groups include Coats of the fashionable Pony-and-Fox com- bination; caracul and Caracul Paws! Mink-dyed q ay: i a Sg aden ee ae ee ee ee een ten Ns velty Gloves - | ' $9).95 ay new Fall styles fashioned y Perrin and other widely . also smaft slip-on Gloves Fall shades—are very PAN-On Gloves Of fine quality impo fabric, with A a na } seams and seallaned t i / all the fashion: » em for immediate wear and all sizes—very special 95 C 1 value at e Chamois Gloves ral color only—p.k. sewn wash cate $ | 59 (Main Floor.) ee ee renin r on - 4 x ‘ a ions 5s aagdad aia He AE op ome Ne ae ee meee toe We momar en arta omne: 86 wage Bie Nii SRM a IO dan bh ea ORES SSS eee DRS Roitaeie ie ehan OP git ag sai asa Se oS 3a a Seeeinonteins tagallin-vipanPmckigied Veuavenrsatl atolscdamatt Bh RRR INE MN gaa chal cg Si ives ee " ONE eo ghems we y Silk Hose | ] es. San ZA + GARD F roc ks—at Saving s! Men's Strap Wrist Watch This Is Your Opportunity to Choose Fall Choice of Two Styles Styles, New and Smart, at A sturdy Strap Wrist ) Watch with guaranteed $4 Q.35 =—_——_— jewel lever movement, luminous dial and hands is The Misses’ Store, the Women’s Section and the Sports Center unite in this Anniversary offering of specially priced in the An- niversary $4 95 - Frocks—so that you are sure to find the type of Frock you want in this complete assortment! Velvet-trimmed Bale at i cevsecss Diamond Wrist Watch . White gold with two ; fine-cut diamonds and syn- Frocks, so new for afternoon wear; many new fashions thetic sapphires or emer- in satin and silk crepe. Scores of models in the new lightweight woolens and in novelty materials. Each a new, charming Fall creation—and a marvelous value! alds; 15-jewel movement Sizes 14, 16,.18 for misses. Women’s sizes 34 to 54. (Third Floor.) Tucking is a smart fea- ture of the coat pictured in ' the center. The becoming collar is of Wolf Coat of Veloria, with un- “der-arm tucking and a col- Jar of tucking and a shaw! of Cat Wolf The junior miss will Jike the sophistication of the coat at the right—with back tucking and a shawl of Cat , sma - ‘ a a ee ee en a i Ret RE eS : 1 OER BF aa EDN gas bgt RRR Na se se me type pel AE ac «cai = > + OF IE AR. AP pe a oe > a 2° o,*9 wee AY Eek ae e* «4 ’ ’ * e * e* ‘62%. ee U - .* tee fete ’ Ante Ae ’ *- RO tA, FAT ae » & rig Pea Girls’ Wrist Watch Three smart des te gold-filled case with jeweled a Exceilent or school or college. Special $4.45 (Main Floor.) ’ : 3 ttressCovers se Very Shecral —— Value in the Sale ows the economy of using . yer to protect the mattress welcome this specially low’ n well tailored with sturdy ize—made especially for the Milled Ciabiots wool and covered with gay hcy stitched Comforts are a aniversary $2.95 (Second Floor.) Po. “ee | veater Set “ a AR eg — ‘ ie hgh NE a ea sake meet tee 4 . cr i bree F bs fo ‘4 om “ Be » : ° ‘ r SD . “ 1 Special Val : | ecral Values at . Rhinestone Jewelry $1 9:35 Abe: : | ) Li In a Wide Assortment—All U nusual Values * Glittering Rhinestone brooches, hat ornaments and other novelty pieces that are so fashionable are fea- tured in the Anniversary *. $1.49 (Main Floor.) You will save consider- ably by choosing from this group of — sturdy Coats for. dress and school wear, specially assembled for the Anni- versary Sale! Of tweeds, oy featherdown, Manitoba— with collars and cuffs of French beaver or opos- sum. Sizes 6 to 14. a) MoT it ai arn mw eed tal Salt and Pepper Set Many Attractive Desrgns at $1.00 the Set The popular Colonial style and many other smart designs with, attractive bor- der in high-grade silver- plated ware. Each Set is packed in a neat gift box in the Anniver- $1 00 . « sary Sale at (Main Floor.) Lace-Edged ‘ Handkerchiefs Women’s sheer linen Handkerchiefs daintily edged with lace in pat- terns that imitate real lace—~—special, 50c Linen Lace-Edged H mee nm (dainty thread laces —special at 29¢ Women’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs with dainty a TW EARLY: School Frocks For Girls 6 to 14 I mn Street Crepe de Chine Slips Very Shecsal ee $ 7 82 Ps in the Anni-. versary Sale A limited quantity of beautifully tailoreg Slips of superior quality is featured at this low price. Made of extra heavy crepe de chine with bodice top and the necessary shadow hem in sizes 34 to 44. _ FALL FROCKS for Junior- Misses ce Coat Set : ll-woo! warm! fabric, fashions a interlined—drawer cardinal, tan, almond green e.... SIZMS a Vanta Bands Of silk-wool-and-cotton, are very special values in the . with reinforced heels, i We Er oes ca 44¢c (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Such smart little Frocks—and so many attrac- - tive styles—that you'll want several while you can buy them at the Anniversary Sale price of $9.35! Satin Frocks, Canton crepe and crepe de chine—in black and rich Autumn colors, for af- ternoon wear. Jersey Frocks, in the smartest of two-piece styles with tucks and embroidery, for school. Sizes 13 to 17. (Junior-Miss Department—Third Floor.) bY $435 Jersey...crepe de chine...wool crepe Frocks that girls of 6 to 14 may wear for school and for other occasions as well. Smocked and belted styles, many with touches of dainty em- broidery; popular shades of rust, Copen, green, navy, red. Other styles at $7.85. 4 (Girls’ Dept.—Third Floor.) ccaenneminemeees Look for the Blue Signs Shop Early in the Day lace-trimmed edges —special at 35C Imported Linen Hand- kerchiefs with the fash- jonable midget hems and assorted cords (white only )—special at . Special — Men's Handkerchiefs Good quality French linen Handkerchiefs with colored woven borders or hand-rolled hems— very special value priced at. ee (Main Floor.) Well-Tailored Silk Bloomers Bloomers of crepe de chine or radium, generous- ly cut and sturdily rein- forced; all sizes—very specially priced in the $1.85 Dainty Silk Undergarments Chemises, bloomers, gowns, drawer-step-inf of good silk crepe in dainty shades of flesh, peach, Nile —jin the newest Fall styles. Special $4.65 eeneer ,82.35 (Lingeye—Second Floor.) Perfumes & Toiletries At Special Anniversary Sale Prices Rosine French Toilet Water, 7-oz. size; choice of 6 odeurs ... 85.25 Corday and Vigny French Caron’s Narcisse Noir in original bottles 83.50 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume. original 2-oz. bottle. .94.50 Glass Vanity Sets of ¢ erfume bottles, and glass tray. . $1.00 Absorbent C hos- pital grade, sim voll. S40 GAG OS Tee Nake eee ea r rt eee 1 ABS ee TOO SS PRE by J ‘ * SAR tS Rt %. " 2 . eee mRNA ERR hes NT eC ee SS ae ine,

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a wf eee ee , Me oe % ey ie Punt eu. be ee gabe 4 a mere Ree 3 ae a ant CSc yoy Fe ons” > ? ' eS ' * « » ~ os” ~ cas cate kien Re LES AT i RT ILE SELLE LOE LEIA LAE \ | __ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . FRIDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 MINT oD MULT TE i: > * \IIX. BAER € FULLER 358 ANNIVERSARY. SALE! wie cay C mt : ‘ wi « ” edindeytintela ie oi. Ee AE aE CA us Eder derked tg ese eis 50 ss os ednat-daneaaoeaee een « s ¥ apa nee io A ORS ot y: ue mt aces : | bees emir ttye e ibie ye Tip Bis te an aan abe apt capa: gt spite a Ce ota SER. we AE a ea $ eae ‘| Pes oh ey —_—— 5 i nal ee hee ap oothrt Pes 7 sakes } ey, ‘~e } With 2 ee a ‘ ee Paes The Men’s Store Celebrates the Anniversary ay Tia Every Downstairs ' } Announcements ll Of fers Extra Specic 000 SUITS FROM - Sf sx CUPPENHEIME Decidedly $ Favored Styles Outstanding , for Both Men Values and Young Men "HIS comprehensive assortment, assembled through Kuppenheimer’s co-operation for our Anniversary | Sale, presents a most extraordinary and timely opportunity to purchase your Fall apparel at em- phatic savings. Hundreds of Suits, tailored of fine woolens in the most desirable styles and patterns for _ Fall; all are of typical Kuppenheimer quality—each one an extraordinary value at the sale price of $35. Se me dame weeny, TR nae Begs - (Dy the 6 eet Cee A eee het anid» AY 4 Vw = feted 3 ener “SR agae SSR rho et anal einntid ee aay eS neta ee i ee ee e inadien a _ Sgt MR «ow Mp fn Po 4s a ee at i ne 2 ote EN 5 Ma es Te Ea a cee Ee et OR ee ee RS SE ee . - a oR erie te oe ht a ine ao +. A) ria io = = ap Snr OA MAAS ees.» pment : A roe Prats Ace F ihe Sa Whrkone tel ree rhe mich eet Sen ek eae ee: ae ee ee Se tinea Me es er glenn sate ae are aaa: = 1 a NIE RG PENNY ss = de r —s i. wv a oe rd al ~ SLE nh ee RNR oe ale Ara OR: NE NI. Seta ive 0 rome « Ae ng en Sora or = va PSS ROR Pe a Md aa a Os e Oee « . “> BPs eee Nee aa ed ee TENCE Cig beeen a ee ees ¥ Sxiece = no -sr} Babette aa ree EMRE SP Aetna s Pia T yO ee Re! Se + : = a Peet I es nm is aE a Fo eee: oe ew ey on Neer ete. cane F vbe * pee a we oe —_ “ | 4 Smartly Styled : Men S Worsted x : ) | 3 | 2~Trouser Suits WO- rouser Suits 2-Pants Suits BAS) a eae “d . $ O 0 A group which required many weeks $3 f fon : | | aan . | - : zs 4 al 34 to assemble—a group embracing tne © | | EA age er | AP | 7 : or ie 7 wes Dy ae is | smartest models and patterns and featur- “. : x oo >. iF | Tea items w fevtacnt leon Ln Eo. ing particularly the styles which appeal I~ wr gon ae ar Dag MEN’S SLICKERS—The well-known | air aaa ae high wradd end rietly a i In the Nene Se : i i Duck brand, guaranteed waterproof. Made plus-4 golf style of high-grade an . Te 00 a er vegragee las ml Aen 9 ee in favored styles and available in yellow, patterned wool fabrics, Deep, roomy | $ 1 1 5: | i= A ; oo ported from a foremost loom in En- : i. : — = aa muerecety for Stix, m aaa att . Light, saat ble medium eegyger three atl eat aer 1 the season’s smart- shades and all sizes are available. uits in choicest 1927 Fall patterns . : - est styles and new, exclusive pat- ‘ and newest models. Most extraordi- olive or black. Buckle fronts $ 4.75 etotgelitges sre i eytctan golf $5.75 . ; nary values. and strapped corduroy collars.. ‘ terns and colors y e pp y Men's Chotataestteentie Sun Men’s Felt Hats M E N? S F A ] ] : Silk-and-Wool Neckwear “* | li A wide and desirable assortment of patterns for Fall em- A : . bracing colors and designs to satisfy every taste and prefer- ae - Extraordimar ; y aa ence. The ties are well-made of durable materials that C ak . ra » + " @ ay 2 ‘ Stay ae ie se ae P wa at. ee “8 ' “4 _-_ § ge AR est ge Pe. ee Kod GOR ieee ad ite ao wee tee ES 3 ef ‘ c Me We at ery igor” ry é ‘ yet . ey Te # TS, ety A SPLENDID colléction has been asser to sell at this very special price-— ioned of northern seal (dyed coney), © @atacul, squirreline (dyed rabbit), gray aul with fur trimmings of fox, wolf, mi squirrel, beige squirrel, muskrat, mar (dyed marmot). Sizes for misses, w and large women. 4 (Downs “¢ Choice at | F By, ties easily into graceful knots ....... Extraordinary $ 685 : Broadcloths Aa Yee ae es $ Q5 Anniversary ——_ and Other 4 i Fabric Gloves I | orted Mogadores a : Values at Fabrics P, Sample Gloves of imported ll-made Ties of durabl 4 Extreme Values Satarda fabrics; have embroidered backs smartly patterned, ed : 3 and are well made. Choice of silks. Stripes, squares and nov- gray, tan, brown, chamois elty effects. Special and black 69c 95¢ Here you may choose Satur- So wide and varied is the choice of styles in this assortment, ee eee ne ag a and so unusual is the quality of material and workmanship, caien ~ Walt “caw of bound that the offering has a definite appeal for every man. Fancy ey Wes i! ; edges aod all sizes are avail- broadcloths and fine woven shirtings are included. Collar-at- Ce ae fe Hosiery for F all, 59c able. An exceptional opportu- tached or neckband style. Si I | “ys “a \ ik \ 4 : ; nity to save. 4 otras 7s Noes. y Ra, MAN 7 , At this Anniversary Sale Price you will save acre esta : | é AS “Nae eee Bi, substantially by purchasing a season’s supply of mo le ~~ | be Noe | oP” Hose. They are made of silk-and-rayon mixtures a} ie | ~—C : This gti ° / * b * “tay + e . ° e . Be: ty, é ae 4 3 \ i : vit Broadcloth Shirts | Men's A.M.C. Shirts gis is in a wide variety of patterns. They have reinforced _ “| B= | ~~. gtrans, pune 9 ° ae | Pa toes and heels and mercerized lisI€ ribbed tops. | "7 Baa ‘o + ‘nadie en. S Or S Fmese Sixty ere mana ot high. Superior quality Shirts of good | nal (Main Floor.) © @ is bss —@l» made ly: lustrous, imported English quality, lustrous white broad- a _ | —— ~~ ——=—=—— ‘out and will broadcloth in collar-attached and cloth, Neckband or “ “iis oy . “C4. SS : soa neckband style, Sizes $2 35 collar attached ........ $1.45 ~ * etter” ° ya All Sizes—An Anniversary Feature at % : 9 , | ; ‘ ) 95 14 to 18. Priced low at bapa Floor.) 4 Wee 7 Lounging Robes ee 7 > ® ay 4 | VT Richly Brocaded 4 F abrics at sete ot cosets sae E™ Boys 2-Pants Suits "=" $9.95 NE ee as ae ae eek oe ee ie dk ion ts ides OE de Sa ee ae ee ee eg, I aa SRE mae ; yj ee Mee) ee ee: + ee eae! ie a - 7 iD calteeatiey apadimrony’ Kent MEI me yet et hee err te. Bas oe ~ oe Br Ne wiged sae yn > ~- ap de he ay! yea! MPD ee ez Wh college swagger in their. ap- .—_ Boys’ To % parel will ore pig mg (~ yer gM cot gaye choice here. The Oxfords are ) : aes percale in collar-' | of calfskin, tan or: black. Specially Priced $ 95 attached styles a 7 3 , Man's H SI; Ne. for Anniversary = a fast ' ‘Here are luxurious Robes of ens riouse Slippers Q\ a rt a Sizes 6 extra heavy, attractively brocaded Comfortably made House Slippers of soft ENS \VA\ Ge These Suits will meet style requirements wees —— in reg: partite Be eg be: tan leather with soft padded heels and soles and 1 BEANS t anywhere and you will be pleased with their BI 99 th at csp 5. aibeiaat ch Qe: : ouses, Cc felt lined. Sizes 6 to 12. YN VE f AVR excellent’ quality for they are tailored of : Special at...... eA ee es $1.69 Y “ high-grade all-wool fabrics. Three-button siti yur wage =~ yb, } . : x a > 4 ‘ es 7% ' ie > + $ ¢ : i ° 4 ig ix . ie es 2.4 ae ef e ai ee a BY at : - x ire . + ee > ae wt *¢ iy g * ‘iol B : i ‘ .8 : at 2 : ~~ St) ae “si be Re ; g a tae 7 7 wey Bore £ Ba’ coe © i a i y _ : & +e y 3 PS: od ; #3 4 % a * : i > ‘2 : 5 3 & ' - 5 f eee § t P be - 7 4 ri : Sas ie Se { 4 .z ; , > : en} - : fe. - im 4 : ‘ a : : ; H . i°s PI Meo! a 7 >a Shi 4 : | { : 2 .. : S e ‘Re . “4 Se ie t > ' & : "oe Fi pa : 72 4S 24 . 2 ‘¢ . = a. 4 e zs. ¢ : ( ted 3 f 4 : ‘ « s : a . at ‘ ; P : ; "4 . Se a? & 4 a ; a Re ‘ Tit college models and double-breasted styles. _Well made of Choice - patterns and colorings for Fall. high-grade broad- 6 to 16. Each Suit has two knickers. cloth in collar-at- , tached style, Choice of white or Smokers’ Su lies a ud Fe FA Boys’ Suits of Boys’ Wool novelty patterns. } pp . | MZ y y Sizes 6 to 16. | Men’s Sweaters (Main Floor.) — ee ew A — ~ a 7 | Sgiee ee ee a ee oy eh Te} aero ms , y “ bs i v i it ly a» ee trea ange EN, hem eat. Be ok moe odttsbee Demag: Swe [mported Fabric Golf Knickers At Worth-While Savings | Bis i ’ Vive!) High-grade Suits Fally lined and of fine imported well made Knick : ; : | | woolens, tailored | <in newest patterns Shirts, 79c : Unusual Values expressly for Stix, and colors for Fall. T : Baer & Puller. Ex- | Sizes 6 to 16. A iibrta af ounchone : clusive Fall pat- special Anniversary quality fast-color e = Sizes 7 to offer- $1 79 percale, in collar- —= acai $17.95 | ing... .O he attached style. re ize x - (Pourth Floor 137. . age of ys een or jumbo- ° rift Av vine nit all-wool Sweat MERCANTILE CIGARS—Laree “ideal size. | ‘i | Youths 9-Pants Suits Main Floor.) ' o_o collars’ adit lee bok fresh and mellow, a for 15¢; $1.84 cam | 4h Attord Decided $ 1 9.98 Casnctie |.” inal, mavy, Black and white. Ses « LC i Ss © te ~~ —“ GOLDEN WHEEL LIGHTERS—Exceptionally easy to operate and beautifully finished in gold or silver. A value which smokers should not overlook. Anniversary Sale price. MURIEL CIGARS—Popular each Cigar foil wrapped. ‘a 3 SSE PAF i oe . + ; . ae : . a... 5 ee 7’ z = ; + pr, i a i ee a ee ed “8. tre Por ~ SSN SS -_ = a DP MM iv baka s cece cscs sas Savings at RADIOROLLA~—A | __ BRIAR .PIPES— | 1A\ | a se | New F : , sui anique and attractive cig- | of fine ibersed: Scien te my Here's smart style and satisfying quality made in ino : Cont susie bh rear | ? | ' for the youth of discriminating taste. Fine style: excellent las, made of eeu arette container for the | curve or straight stem i ombi smoking stand or’ | stele. Ve all-wool fabrics fashioned in popular coll 4 . a $1.98 "sel cpg | SS models and featuring college stripe effects. pone "aad sede nation ‘aie ‘$4 95 * ° ‘able, special... herr (Sigar Shop—Main Floor.) | HAL Sizes 15 to 20 years, Sizes 6% to 7 Si | . ae (Boys’ Own Store<-Fourth Floor, : zes 26 to 36.. 3 ou oor) (Fourth Floor.) (Sweatere—Fourth Floor.)

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ALE Our Other ouncements rages 4,5 7 Today Tailored in roomy pareks and richly Deep, roomy pict eo 6575 eeeeer “s Clothing—Fourth Fleen} q \ ‘ eckwear f patterns for Fall em- every taste and prefer- | orted Mogadores l-made Ties of durable patterned, imported > Stripes, squares and nov- ffects. Special ce you will save bason’s supply of id-rayon mixtures have reinforced Té ribbed tops. (Main Floor.) ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TTC RIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER’ 16, 1927 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 6 & FULLE D- A GRE “STORE 4 GREAT Men’s Rayon Socks At 29c Pair N fancy or plain colors; have reinforced feet and heels—sizes 10 to 11'4—sec- Every Downstairs Store Department 0 fers Extia Special Values in The STORE NEWS ss : (Downstairs Store.) PANN IVERSARY SALE 127 Fur-Trimmed Coats. Of Fine Qualities—Sizes 16 to £4 MANY sample Coats are included in this wonderful collection of new Winter Coats. Every desirable new style, such as draped effects, Queen A shaw! collars as well-as the straightline models Of Venise nne and popular » peach glow, duvemere, velsheen and broadcloth. With fur trimmings of squirrel, fox, natural wolf, cat lynx, Manchurian wolf (Chinese dog) and French beaver (dyed coney). All are silk lined. Come in the new tans, grackle, brown and black. Smart New Coats $1935 Suedes, Bolivia and sports materials, well tailored and trimmed with fashionable furs —in all the new shades— in misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44. Silk-Lined Coats $ 29:39 Straightline and flare mod- els of fine suedes, new Zelia, broadcloth and _ Bolivia in every new color—all are fur trimmed. Sizes 16 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) 600 Attractive Dresses Very Special! Featured Saturday $ 1 35 in the Anniversary F ur Coats BROCADED velvets, chiffon velvets, crepe satins, Georgettes, and lovely combinations for party, dinner and dance wear. Phe the Newest Wanted Styles “S715 SPLENDID colléction has seen assembled “to sell at this very special price-—fash- locked of northern seal (dyed coney), -Eronze acul, squirreline (dyed rabbit), gray car- i with fur trimmings of fox, wolf, natura! squirrel, beige squirrel, muskrat, marmink (dyed marmot). Sizes for misses, women and large women. well as the new pastel shades. women’s sizes 16 to 44. New Fall Dresses: $4.50 | Flat crepes, wool jersey, wool reps in a variety of styles— in newest colors—misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. pears “aad Sale Price . (Downstairs Store.) draped effects, mew basques and straightlines. street, business, afternoon, In Marron Glace, claret red, chestnut brown, bolsam green, copper leaf, navy, and black, as One and two piece models— Misses’ and New.Fall Dresses $7.85 Georgettes, crépes, satins, flat epe and combinations, one and ~ tvto piece models—misses’ and wolmen’s sizes 14 to. 44. {Downstairs Store. ) Anniversary Sale Price ... Extreme Values Saturday in the Anniversary Sale of 2500 Pairs Misses & mee s Shoes 6 fe 2 Pair .66 Pair This group includes | Oxfords, straps, pumps straps, pumps and Oxfords | and high Shoes, of patent . leather, tan calf and some —al; made solid through- ch nseneeildnnerti out and will give splendid colored trade mark footwear—sizes service—sizes 6 to 8 and-/ gt4 to 2 and Ys to 414 in 814 to 2, some in 2% to-7. | the lot. - Endicott-Johnson School Shoes for Boys Girls’ Coats—Anniv. Price ¢ - These are Coats of the better type In the Gilg Stare Girls’ Coats—Anniv. Price $ Dressy, tailored and sports models of velour, bolivia, suede, downey wool, plaids and mixtures—fully lined and warmly in- terlined—majority fur trimmed—sizes 7 to 16 years. Girls’ Coats—Anniv. Price $ Of Stewart’s bolivia, buxkin and suedes—all are fur trimmed — belted sports or straightline models—in the newest and most wanted colors—sizes 7 to 16 years. —tailored of high-grade fabrics —all fur trimmed—styles for every type of growing girl and most every occasion— sizes 7 to 16 years. Coats in Juniors Sizes $1394 | $1724 A splendid assortment for Come of the better grades growing girls, misses and Ste. eo and Paige ome ; es u rics+—fur tri — small women smartly styled grackle, green, deer, copper, and excellently tailored—new- | sandy, navy and black— est colors—sizes 13 to 19. sizes 13 to 19. Girls’ Fall Dresses—$3.94 Attractive models of wool jersey, fine flannel, plaids, mix- tures and combinations—straightline and belted models, one and two piece styles—sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Better Grade Wash Frocks at $1.57 (Downstairs Store.) 4} whom she had expressed a deep Fine felts and soleils in the smartest modes—cut-outs, the | vet trims and cut-out work—and ‘ crowns and other new ideas in crown treatment. Blacks, and the | price. There are plenty of black newest colors—head sizes for all. 1000 Women’s Felt Hats -In 4 ek a Saturday 35 . 35 These new Felt Hats have vel- are exceptional values at this and the new colors. 35 $1 65 Well known for their splendid con- $ struction and durability--made of black or tan leather and all have rubber heels. 38 All the newest models are well represented in these fine new felts of the better makers—plenty of black and the new Fall colors are in the group: Of imported felt—vagabonds, roll brims, and turbans—for miss, woman and matron—all the new tan shades, reds, blues, greens and black are in the group. . “ae? es oe ee ee tae SES ner Poke a me tee teh + ee aa PA = 3 a * * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NURSE ARRAIGNED | “Driuk AS PASONER OF Gt |Mi-Caxbin ‘Mary Atkinson at Enid, Ok;, Enters Plea of Not Guilty. . ENID, Ok., Sept. 16.—Miss Mary Atkinson, 26-year-old nurse, plead- re ed not guilty to a charge of mur- der in connection with the death of Mary Jane Bailey, daughter of the Rev. Charles Bailey when ar- raigned yesterday. The nurse Bottled aes waived the right of employing | counsel with the formal plea ‘I The Falstaff Corporation JEfferson 6130 am not guilty,” JUST SWEET ENOUGH JUST Se natural drink with « yd gered a As good as it is good for you. You'll Like it! eS 4 a , 2 bottle Asked by Justice David Fogle- son if she did not wish to take ad- vantage of the 24-hours allowed in which to enter her plea through counsel, she repeated her plea and with a smile, added, “It wouldn't make a lot of difference.” ADVERTISEMENT She was immediately returned to her cell where she has been held during a pathological examination revealing poison in the viscera of Mary Jane who died a week ago, | shortly after the death of Mary ' Jane’s mother and the illness of ! four other -Bailey chiildren. No word was received from a brother who visited her shortly after she was arrested. 8t. Louis Has Many Baseball Enthusiasts Efficiency and an accurate knowledge of the fine points of the great game, among other things, are deciding the cham- pion baseball team this year. In any game efficien will, bring like results, and it is that same efficiency which has made Miss Atkinson apparently madej|{ the Prufrock-Litton Furniture no effort to communicate with the raat, or ot: toe iat oa rey haired Epi ets, one oO @ iar an ribo pr ay petit ang iepPnal leading furniture houses in St. | devotion and in whose home she 038, lived prior to the death of Mrs. See the custom-made Living- Dan Mitchell, County Attorney, || tomorrow for $165. A splendid refused to state whether he would ||, Y#!ue! Bailey. Room Suite offered today and | exhume the body of the. pastor’s wife who died of an illness de- scribed as stntlar to that of her daughter. Although Mitchell has several letters from the pastor to. the nurse, which the minister de-{ ‘ scribed as “letters of sympathy,” as well as a quantity of poison found in Miss Atkinson’s room, he said he expected to base his case om three hypodermic syringes also discovered in posséssion of the de- fendant. Mitchell said the syringes were similar to one found at the hospital where Mary Jane. died and which chemists reported contained poison. Mitcheil declined to name the poison _ revealed by the viscera}: test, but said it was not the same as found in Miss Atkinson’s room. | ™ He said the syringes were of-a dif- fine eg ferent type than -those used at the hospital. Authorities also took statements from physicians who..-said. that Mary Jane. her mother and the four children who recovered,| showed symptoms of . ptomaine poisoning. 1003 1 st St. St, Lente Miss Atkinson's — preliminary Or any authorized steamship agent hearing was set for Sept. 28. | | San Outfitters for Men, Womenand Children | Compare Values Chain store buying means a wider selection, latest styles and lowest prices. : Bolivies Wool Ve- Venizse All beautifully fur trimmed. Sizes up to 82. ee ee te or sey + . P| i : yet Ag RR Or AEE AR NRT eetagns naign Rg: en me Mares Ho the ~ er ae ere Shin initio: AE Re ee ne wsh's ~_ Rag Se Ae i ee . y = « ae , Se A ONE I rah, Stealer 9 ey ” = sae sake sith ar at eee Rial i ae ofre GPC ME) PLAST ii llleshinte pce aeintinaei ie iia tia tate schieeeatinas) aseak ha: alter e os 1. eae ee a " nm Deak CAPA a) ae “_ — “5°43 o% eee ph BSS aR sles Pea Hine! cee 2 < be ianhaheta! ar Be Pree 8h eee ee ee ene ee a ae eee oe to Ng SR i NO as A i hab At ea a re nt oa? 4 ere . « - ‘ * TERR ett ame SY 6 hy arto rete pet ene it . 8 i LE OS AO EI, GD OOO NO YI AOL AERA NM, ES A A ENE A ee OES AER ED shame yn hg et a gv 0 ret eas ote ~ ee ee a Age, Wtovnd epee em wy ’ PRMD I Sg tangs gy = ae bee pea erred Nt oS mentite ieee apeiace sehen 5 onde “ free o - osm . EN EN OR Mee RN TR Mi eo) Oe RLS ait tay SRM eee Re ¥ a Y ae * dee Saige tes Wve oe wi uae « . oe 25 ‘oe ne \" and Up to $125» Sizes 11 to 2 and 2%4 te 6—only 300 pairs (Downstairs Store.) to sell, so plan to come erly. MILLINERY $i ’ $1.95, $6.95 MAKE IT. EASY FOR YOURSELF By Using Our ZO | PAYMENT PLAN A convenient confidential charge account. Fia- 00 ee a ee using our Sea ae Men’s Fall Fashions SUITS Smart Patter ns and Styles Single and Double Breasted (Downstairs Store.) ae Anniversary Nexis for Mother! Specials for Men and Boys ‘PBoys’ s’ 4-Piece Wool Suits | ‘rnncion sue $Q.0 90 $1.26 Men’s English Broadcloth WELL tailored Suits of wool fabrics known for their sub- Shirts in neckband or collar- stantial wear—each Suit has alpaca lined coats, 4-pocket The Suits are tailored of du- rable fabrics in light and dark shades of the latest patterns— single and double breasted mod- els—checks, plaids, and fancies in cassimeres and French-back wor- steds. Sizes 34 to 46 stout. The Overcoats are all wool in latest styles in tans, browns, grays 3-Button Collegiates Pin Stripes and ‘ Others Up to. $55 _OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 517 OLIVE: Outfitters for Men, Women and ’s Two-T Sui Men’s Two-Trouser Suits |} $ ] attached styles; in white only 6— sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Pajamas two piece style—coat of hid dels; fancy feature presenting substantial sav- JAF ves. and 2 pair of trousers—choice of 2 pairs lined a . aed Roh get plain—sizes. A, | ings for those who shop Saturday. Gym & pair long pants and 1 pair knickers or ot ese - Se al = 6 anf D. large variety of patterns and colors. Single an B oys’ Bl ouses, 58c Of percale, madras or im- portec and domestic broad- $ l Q-7” Boys’ Nightwear Of high grade woolens in Of new Fall suitings; con- 79c the three-button single and | sisting of coat, vest, 1 pair Nightshirts and sleepers in double breasted models— | knickers and 1 pair long pants two piece styies—all are and blue: nicely tri ed and will choice of 1 pair long and ! | or two pairs of lined knickers ; made of cotton Sieansleste- give excellent service. Sizes 34 pair short pants or 2 pairs | sizes 6 to 16 years. nicely trimmed; siseo © te SF |. tp 42, phe STC knickers; sizes 6 to’17 years. : (Downstairs Mere) - ie $1.26 - GELECT the Fall needs now—a Of fine count percales in wonderful ‘Anniversary Sale models—sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ 2-Pant Suits | Boy’s 4-Piece Suiits. | porte: and domestic. broad. $ 5 9 0 a3 blue ind oe patterns; TURDAY—THE FINAL DAY OF THE ANNIVERSARY SALE—F EATURES MANY ITEMS NOT ADVERT ISED

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on % ——s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ecemmas | SenmmromM Toor | sarees |DEMCE TO START = women's Sic Honey, regulars 55¢——= Don't Forget “Saturday!” EAD NUGENTS Bargain Basemen Seeteices : g ‘ . 4% : Fe eee te ee eer oe eee Ss ee as 5 ale ™ e are my r r ir 5 By IR toes ay Ps phase, SER OES PASE ae See if er i me RSS ay ~ ace ie’ sar ™ er ee Te poly PP F umes of Chemical Kill Dog — . Owner Gone, Brother — Threat to ‘‘End O | GREATEST FURNITURE CLEARANCE B =~ Bh ow : ‘ “Store closed today—Art is | sick,” read a sign on a grocery at i tr Pontcen sve a seer] SE GD) > LIVING MODELS Will Display | boy, who peered in the store at noon yesterday saw nothing of Art | af iP . fo ft: iy : EW FA Goldstein, the 19-year-old proprie- LNA pee A ide fete, © Me Wns i i tl ack Pa | eit es tor, but saw a dog and two chick- ens dead on the floor and two more chickens dying. Oe = oh ay ; Police and firemen were sum- ee: ne ee tM ye 2 rf —§ ie moned and broke in tHe locked se mera 2 S228 $x 2 door. The grocery was filled with as ao Sen oO ae Sl oe m | fumes and what police reported to : aoe 4 cig GAS Pe {52 - be an arson device had been ar- oe ONS elites a [ee| ranged on a counter. Setardy aaa F eature dg* Oy eee ' An alarm clock was set to sound enh tant tthe oda mate tae here eee ‘ ahiiien indibiiniin ead —— iM 7 ate Pre: , ; § ehign a tS nies Sa aha eo rw te = Wg manag wastes PEAT En TR Ande hank bee ee ne ae Ae om ee Basie = a %, Bis 2 ie x , ¥ by 7 ‘ “ Kt 4 . + te 5 -—s a 4 #52 - La ae y z Ae 7 nt a os ; . > ae ; i ‘ fé 7 > i os - yf 4 s+ ee ‘ % » 2 es > F Te F% . Bs: . a e~% & mS es ' = 7. 7s & 7, a + & : sk 7 Je} pts. > 4 Se en eee ea x P — cat hee oe i z = ment Coat business in this town. Our values are in- comparable! If you have neg- Better Grade Felt Hats | | Children’s | Fait A ‘ft q 5 ‘and are cee Medes (5 q MANY, sce to take advantage of the | | wit ones OD $1.49 to in the Paris Shades, All : P E | fA 4 savings Saturday. mend leet: pres $2.7 Smart styles . ~~" I ’ en ve or ¢ a dee pee, GOD rar a se a ee eee ee ee = . or os hae ete2eee sizes 8 to 15. P - , ca | ar mn Basement.) ‘ resents Pre-Season Values at a ete Peo (Bargain Basement.) $ and > feos Imported English EXTRAORDINARY BA : " ad 39 +4 Broadcloth Shirts] Women’s $4 rae 6 Shos Actual $1.45 values —collar - attached and : A most unusual pur- | neckband styles—in : chase brings these fine sizes 14 to 17. ee ee. aS Ss Shoes to sell for only $1.98 u is = a limited lot of =. Novelty street, sport, _ fancy shirtings |. . evening and comfort —— —all perfectly % pra <= wanted —— 6 «6htailored and ‘ styles materials. “4 es correctly sizes. Sizes 2% to 8 in the’ Men, here’s your op- * lot. RET OR ; portunity to stock up —————— — high grade shirts. CHILDRENS’ $1.98 LOW SHOES me irregulara, Play or school Shoes: Oxfords and Sut otrepes patente ont piais SILT PP LIL. é s ; Pe. t— Saagaug White the thermometer is high Coat pow are low! In these PaaS two special sale groups for Satur- oe ger epee os day are to be found many Coats ils Reins nape ik pe, which are costing this much to step-ins and ties in patent, make today. Exquisite fabrics, lav- black satin, reptile trims, etc. ish trims of costly feltry and su- Sizes 2 to 8. perb tailoring. All Sizes Main Floor—Sisth Si Coat Salon—Third Flogr (Bargain Basement.) leathers. Sizes sue to boys’ or girls’ 2. THOMAS W. GARLAND, tn—Sich Ths t Brotbvey—Betwee Loci snd 8. Che Women’s White Low Shoes, 50c | Ti, oT See Our Tots’ Coats, Firsts, $3.00 Up out RT Ee te etn seen = = s ce seen i.e =a 5

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ree tesa ove Cost 135 Women’s Silk and Summer Dresses ? for $3.90 ; Crepe de chines, flowered prints and finer grade voiles and rayons, While’ they last. (Bargain Basement.) 4 20rdinary Feature | Felt Hats” a s+ $949 |] b Hate that will sell very rapidly black and all leading Fall shades. Children’s Felt Hats $1.49 to $1.95 Smart styles becoming to girls of 7 to 14 years. All colors. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Feature ell as conservative es and cheviots— Plenty of snappy ding Stouts (Bargain Basement.) m4 SEMENT FEATURE ito $6 Shoes RF pur- 3 these fine for only $1.98 Novelty street, sport, ning and comfort bes——-all wanted bt tyles and materials. 2% to 8 in the’ pw sncee $1.29) (iatgain a e 4 . PIRES BREE EG ROE LCR IAF Re TS BR + — bs 2 “5 SSRs _________— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16 1927 Fo DEMONSTRATION OF PAINTEX FOR LAMP SHADES, SCARFS, PILLOWS—ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT., THIRD FLOOR| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vi ‘aturday fomorrow), the Last Da J A specially prepar- > ed Saturday group ar- ranged for men buy- ing the season's new styles. Colors are light or mediu m, pearl, brown, tan, steel, dark gray, dark blue, black, (Third Ftbor.) the ‘ ‘ f f ‘ { ( f 1 f ( ( { ; ( ( ‘ f ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ( $2.50 Kitchen Utility Cabinets All-white enameled all- stee] Cabinets: 2 roomy compar tments. Very venient in well- equipped kitchen. $2.95 Panty $7 New Wash rao co . | Dresses Silk N egligees value in a tion-lent These are the new coat styles, fash- style Table; gumwood Tots’ tt pretty broadcloths, foned of floral patterned wash silks. construction, strongly y 2d Birthday Sale! Silk Lingerie New—New! New—New! ae itt $ 69 They are daintily trimmed buil tub, in sizes 2 e in harmonious plain colors. 55 ult; wal- Small, medium and large oo finish. Q). = sizes. Birthday Sale inches (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) wisi opened. $7.50 Hartz Canary Birds : Utterly feminine Imported from the Hartz 7 i es f con- Mountains. Handsome ' teddies, step ‘as and young singers that are just bloomers. Of a love- , a = t - 2 °$ 44> : is ly quality crepe de Birthday cage ie ‘ f f 4 f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ f ‘ f ‘ Silk Lingerie; gowns, | chine. mnionaminancnacnaaen yy I'hese Are Values That Make Our Inexpensive Dress In the New Effects Materials dove bloom. Venise, camel hair check, velona, suede nora broadcloth, cuffs, fur imported sports fab- fur ban oe ace eon poe — new front ver, Jap fox, opossum Sizes: Ju Better Values, Better Styl These Birthday ithe sovelty lace “eis ol model. trimmed with black rib- bon tices. In some instances, sizes are slightly incomplete, though an ample size $ ] 29 range is represented. (Nuxente—Main Floor, Seuth.) ry LI vivex am Tre \ : \itvext ‘a\tra\traxty (Matin Fleer, North.) silk cord. Nicely boxed | for gift. (Main Floor, North.) Coats Made to Sell for $150 to $195 All Richly Fur Trimmed —with genuine fox in all shades, squirrel, beaver. fitch and marten. In sizes for misses up to 18— women to 44——stouts to ha Deferred Payments Arranged Select one of these Coats on a 25% deposit and monthly payments. Later transfer the account to the Morris Plan and wear your Coat while paying for it. SS awe : ra. ¥ , BOOP POOP FOU OL 9/8) Ae PANNOLE Or 0, LODO ee ges ROT ROT Orr ‘ i \e 9 » =~” « ~ (Second Fiver.) . [RED DIAMOND OVERALLS, SIZES 34 TO 42, $1.75] [OPEN A CHARGE OOOO OW_E——————————— - — cussed trans-oceanic flying and ine | dicated his opposition to governe mental interference with pioneere ing flights as tending to destrog individual initiative. anic flights here is that it may go no further, at least for the present. After announcing that the aire co-ordination co ee had “give en careful consideration to mease ures which might be desirable td civilian trans-ocean flights” statement says: “The .members of tee, In common with low-citizens, prof their sympathy to the and friends of those whe ha perished, “A special hazard fs —s the use of land planes for distance over water flying. forced landing far from shore and far from help is almost inevitably fatal in its result, such @ machine having but little ehance ©* sur vival on the surface of the sea, even in such condition as to per- mit the occupants to launch any life saving appliances. ‘That sea- planes or flying boats are safer and better adapted for over water use ig evidenced by their regular employment on many commercial routes and by the numerous in- stances in which such a machine and its crew have been picked up substantially unharmed after floating on the surface of the wat- er for many hours or days after forced landing. Federal Ban Opposed. “Notwithstanding and recognis- ing the serious hazards attached to trans-oceanic flights, the mem- bers of the committee are agreed in not favoring any specific gov- ernmental prohibition of pioneer- ing flights. “They believe that such flights should be discouraged except when undertaken by personnel compe- tent to measure the risks Involved, . with the most careful preparation and with the best possible equip- ment. They are satisfied that pub- lic opinion will itself act toe ‘hat end and will impose a restriction on the offering of any direct in- eentive for the making of excep- tionally hazardous flights without requirement of reasonable precau- tions. “The Departments of War. Navy and Commerce are at all: times ready. as in the past. to assist if requested. and as might he prac- ticahle when flights have heen pienned or undertaken or to nd. vise with those proposing srch trins on the aifficuities and the risks involved.” foxtmaster-Gencral Against Lennl Pe. ’ NIAGARA FAILS. N. Y.. Sept, 16.—Postmaster-General New doce not believe that legislation prohih- iting trans-Atlantic flights ia advis- able. attending the convention of the Nationa? Association of Postmart- ers here, declared that while “the trans-Atlantic airplane has not set been developed. the time is coming when planes will Oy across the ocean with a responsible dearee of safety for pilot and passengers.” “Still 1 do not think.” xe Postmaster-General. who t* Yh ah NOs RE NAAR Ce eta Ale annie teens, sap indialie Ciegele ins _ AOE ot ~ SO Ae Rat Ta td Ba eR i ae ge GA ~ ase Ps Me oe ea: Kas Sabina Co TERE a EO Ne TS et eee es oo eae mane ™ ee ee ee ee - ee ae oe Ne feelin leat LER gs . sh REP Ete ay ~ — ™ e ay. tae) eae ae Pim dire ay ats, is Bh Minas B > arena % ~ -" 0 od? “ * . “ 2 ¢ -— ~- / gent’ uh. we ee hes 0 a T° > ‘Ra slat EE ag Ba Ee i. Naphe 2 NE 2 tome ee ee. ae eee Ts wae A Aphen atin aaah neat mene orien nee . : otitinnig Bu. oer t ie. Sem . - 5 ae a - » * a a ee Rape wre dlaes- ge -te — pes 2 ep Aetna, Semmes dies —s - ne i - t wes - Ste A OS a hig 6. one MEHR CIO Reh Wi ak a eh ” % 2 = 7 c ‘ eR PS ieee ie ea! sh. “ ~~ “ . 7 ae

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Wr Se Sa eee = om oe EOF ev eS me eteteliy | 3 oe B= AN 0 Sage Gate sree #4 Gesu edd a5 ° terse naan en. -, . a ae le eA a ET Mpc meee AO ten eee om “SiR sana : Co RIVER ~~ ‘eeryree piglets: Be Nae oe EG ARLE LET BPO NA A CL At CNN ey a ey. nt . y On peg ee PP tte : Sal os oy . a ee ee ee SE eee ee i Se wee On ee P ‘ a if »: ; 2 ws: es AR Ce tk ead’ as ok ap PO 4 tere ASA | CO SEP WN Se ae ee -t A a of 3 oa x é ms. aoe, =. oy t i zz: : 7) ’ = 4 a a ‘ c . is a ¢ Mee ¢ be s 7 ea | » Bag i hy sy ; . h . Fae : : aS ¥ : eS oe Se : fa * > = ; , e a - : . : y / » am ‘a F Z 7 Tt a 7 = , + 4 Sh Me s " - rs % - a 7 » s 5 ; of pe 7 va 3 * 2 ‘ . 1 is t nm @ ¢> -. 3 - bat ¥ e Fe) + :; 3 a. >. = me iS? * . MA. q 3 b yah Ge : € ® s ~ ioe $57 ee te =a ‘7 ‘ Y= * 2 “ie } ot as ei Bie tae Bae + wee i te, an 7a ais th) Ce: oaes 4 i eB : ae? Se ie oe sm) BS “ee M a) ie / N a. Bee (ae E. ees ea ers ates af ae f Sen if y > : Fm ope >. S a2 Be + @ oe 2 AE 7 ‘va ee ee * b ~ + : ry ee. oo 23 Be wp. Bare BER r tes , af 4 ur. § , os o ri ¥ $ ; ; 7 “ y t y 4 acs 4 ie. 7 7 e i 4 é eee 3 9 ie 4 v« s 3S 2: hid 5%: BE: f a. ae oF : et s : a ties? : : a ‘ aed | “ - ah J S$ te + +) ee i ‘ ; is : a ws a S27 we tS ae. Pr \ d ad yay, ea % * 7 Pi . 7 ‘ q g K : we 2 , ¥ : ¢ > 4s 3 ii =} ,e iw: '3 ; is 3 te eae ¥ a i= iG e , - t . a 2 : , > j : i ef ; 7 ‘ ty & ‘ x Fi 4 - : .. . 5 call a ——— as a SS ae Og eS . x 2 ey “ %s vi * * . . “ * 4 : 3 a LLL LE ALL ALAMO | We Give and Redee | Eagle Stamps ‘Dainty Silk Lingerie } \a | $2.95 to $9 29 $3.95 Values @ Reproductions of much more expensive garments! Fashioned of excellent crepe de chine in dainty pastel shades, into gowns, step-ins, chemise, dance sets and bloomers! Tailored or lace-trim- med models, as you prefer. $4.95 to $5.50 Lingerie Gowns, pajamas, chemise, step-ins, dance sets and bloomers—all of crepe de chine in tailored or lace trimmed styles. $3.55 EE Ep ee Lingerie Section—Third Floor Rayon Negligees $10 Value—Otfered Saturday at $7.45 @Slimly tailored of daintily figured or plain rayon in the gayest of colors— these coatee style Negligees are prettily feminine—yet practical enough for gen- ral wear! A desirable choice for the “away-to-school” or the “stay-at-home” miss!-Sizes for Misses and Women. Broadcloth Smocks Fashioned of excellent broadcloth in dainty shades of rose, copen, green and honey— with set-in and raglan sleeves! Practical for office or home wear, and splendid values at House Dress Section—Third Floor Tots Coat Sets | $15 and $17.50 Values—Offered Saturday at $12” Sure to delight small folks of 1 to 6 years. Among the styles are: Germania Chinchilla Coat with convertible collar, Side pockets, sleeve emblem, brass buttons and suede lining; tam with two flannel bars; sizes x to 6. French Flannel Coat with shirred yoke and beaver band on col- lar and cuffs; close-fitting hat to match; sizes 1 to 4; French blue, tan, almond and ' Monterey. Tots’ Sample Fall Hats Tailored styles of felt, cloth and velvet are offered in coat col- ors and pastel shades. Close-fitting, small-brim effects—skill- fully trimmed, Special $1.85 *"° $2.85 Saturday at Infants—Section—Third Floor Children’s House Slippers $1.65 Value $4.2 9 UE favisk's & Ok bs = @ So soft and comfortable! And _ 80 very bright that children will be delighted with a pair. In red and blue with gold leather bindings. Satin linings, and a perky rosette to match Sizes 5s to 2. Children’s Shoe Section—Second Floor “$1.25 to $1.50 Lace-Trim-* med Stamped Scarfs Saturday of Jubilee Week at 79c seg WUE SS ae” @ Plain or figured materials are stamped ifor simple em- broidery stitches, and finished with beautiful lace edging and insertion! 26 to 54 inch lengths—in white or cream color! Organdie Petal Pillows Exquisitely dainty for bou- doir use! Kapok filled in sol- id colors or combinations! Rose, blue, green. Special, each 91.30 cases, 42 Inches Wide, Each, 69c¢ Art Needlework Section—Third Floor f > ST.LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH . ee ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. or Th Year’s Pre-Eminent Value-Giving Week tor | Senda Sippel Personal, Home and Gift Needs and Save Extremely! FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927. cccemsemeseemsmsmns See Our Other Announcements on Other Pages ae ‘ AP eo be Ae i he a Store Hours: 9 to 5: ’ . a ih aes ey og 24 a ’ ; ‘i Ser ¥ OS oes ieee) a ee Nae - 4 f . J (s @ Exceliently built, ess” riding Baby Ca eo of feber, sholstered | @ So accurate, so full and richly toned that it seems to bring the artist right into your presence! With the new foul-spring motor—in a handsome cabinet of walnut or mahogany veneer! Gas Ranges I - women & j 3 : . + ‘ +4 eae? RR ¢ ’ 0 dad any sb ige SB Filled With © M OSS and F elt Leonard Refrigerators $86.95 ; Value. 909.90 Side-icer style—in solid golden oak, with heavy insulation, and seamless white porcelain lining which makes them particularly sanitary. $8.95 Sellers White Enamel Kitchen Tables, $5.95 Housewnres Section—Basement Gallery Thor Washer and>2 Tubs $67.95 Value—for oe q The most fastidious housekeeper will delight — in this Eureka Cabinet Gas Range with a body of white porcelain and gray porcelain trimmed doors! With full 16-inch bake oven and broiler, four burners, automatic lighter and service drawer. Connection in- cluded. Kitchen Cabinets vans, $42.95 Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cab- inets—beautifully white-enamel finished, with white porcelain sliding top and a complete set of glassware. fo in, $150 Demonstrators \Saturday at $990 @| Here’s a real oppor- tunity! The “Thor” has tern its way to na- tional favor through its efficiency! Hatrabeot ‘Capacity, with reverse cylindrical action and a standard motor. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Electrical Section—HBasement Gallery Deferred Payments May Be Arrange $475 “Florenza” Coanbtoaiion $295 The very desirable Ortho- phonic Victrola, combined with a 6-tube super-heterodyne radio! In a most adaptable high-boy cabinet—with self- contained aerial. $195 “Granada” Electric Week at 9119.95 Particularly adapted to the average home! In an Adam Brown mahogany veneer cabi- net, with the new Victor sounding board. d if Desired Phonograph Section—Sixth Floor $32 and $35 Sample Bicycles | For the Last Day of Jubilee Week @ Here’s the opportunity to obtain your Bicycle at an appreciable saving. Choice of drop frame, racing All with heavy rubber tires, mud and other styles. guards and spring seat. J Bicycle Section—Sixth Floer ~~ , , S 5 4. % Qs Po. 7 pd 4 Dump T \ $19.98 Value A ww sz yin Taker Re is @ Splendid toys fer & dren—work just Ds trucks! black — with rubpere disc wheels, rubber f bumper and substant made. . @ The whole family wil delighted with golden, ¢risp7 waffles made right at Us table with one of these tu size Irons of pure sium num on an attached tray: Nickel finished and com plete with cord. par Electrical Basemen ? Polarine UC 1 $3.95 5-Gal. Cam ~ @ Polarine is the choice © _ discriminating motorists} cause it is an excepuom high-grade lubricant. #9 choice of light, meqiam heavy oil, in § : cans. Limit two 5 Automobile A a , Z : ~ - “A: a ? wheels. a ‘ . =e z - ; - VS * Bas eae ee : Ny AS i i. # 4 * : ATR. ere : ot Aig, Saeed ots ae . (In three special groups, each of which ably accen- tuates the value - giving Dominance. of this annual event—Jubilee Week! inctive styles for a and misses! In caracul paw—and sea- line (dyed coney) Trimmed with fox, wolf or fitch. at *188 rts and dress models of oe ta sealine (dyed coney) pony, sand weasel or calfskin! | at *378 | Most handsome models of Jap weasel, natural squirrel Hud- son seal (dyed muskrat) car- acul or Ocelot—each auti- fully trimmed. Foarth Floor $49.75 Values @ Select your dat this group Satu and styles correc suedebloom, estr and jaunty sport with trim fur col cuffs. Sizes 13 t Alligator g Vote ‘ $3. | Popular Coats for | day wear! In spi reds, blues and grt with large pocker neat belts. Sizes Also black in sizes, 14. Tams to match, Lustrous $1.95 @ This group includes 720 dainty ray! will prove suitable and economical business girl. Sets comprise bandeat plain and lace-trimmed styles and @ trasting color combinations. In a boudoir shades. All sizes, Saturday $3.95 to $4.95 N @A splendid assortment of Fall ¢ excellent quality kid. Pique sewn at ered novelty short cuffs that give t hoice of styles in the newest Fall All sizes, Saturday at........-- «“*e $3.95 to $5 Silk @ Neatly made of crepe de chine, rad ttin to fit under new Fa Stitched tops ‘3 4 wf et ae ae I . # Ma

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be de? gee tod ’ s PE Pe — tage ae ~ . RENTS aie a "a ili ; 4 es ee ; : PEO, OT OE PR amen ae 7 ee ’ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a-FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LL LI LICL CELA I AN LT te — a eee A aoe PAGE 15; Aa oo mm ee em ee | ' My Od ster 9h vier ys % aan, ed AL Boe bb Sp, vets rt a aie See Other Announcements on Other Pages oy ee eR ee SE Oe ee SP res) a mee > es Se - WE Noa nme Set . ee. ae replete Se EN ine a SRS Bia a DeNs ee oe nt fet a — — s3PRY | = ‘ Mea Sas. amaaiice te St =: iy gis MOE oR gee ce ee > Oo” MOOSE dices SRS CRS ie oh: «! we :* - pe ; x, te rials and trimmed with just the right touches! SE SG ; et Winter Coats $A8 to 8115 @ Models for every daytime occasion—of- fered in new and favored materials. ..and styled according to Fashion’s dictates for Fall! Each model luxuriously fur-trimmed to harmonize with the color of the material. Sizes 14 to 52%. - . & 4 Pie r, ‘~ i ae fad ais , % a r* > . + _— . 2 ee aes See a eB a> S. hy ion Peay 3 ? 3 hati. é tS Sports and dress models of | muskrat, sealine (dyed coney) 3) pony, sand weasel or calfskin! at *378 Most handsome models of Jap weasel, natural squirrel Hud- son seal (dyed muskrat) car- acul or Ocelot—each beauti- fully trimmed. ° * 7 $750 and $850 Diamond Bracelets @_ Handsome platinum Bracelets jn the popular flexible style, with gorgeous medallion centers of diamonds and sap- $5 phires or diamonds and emeralds effectively combined. . 95 $25 Wrist Watches $75 Solitaire Rings Of 14-k. solid white gold plain or | 18-k. gold mountings in dainty fili- winged, daintily designed—studded | greed design. Set with .25 to .37 with two diamonds and $18 45 carat diamond solitaire. Ideal gift four sapphires ° for the $165 & $175 Dinner Rings | ™"!4*-to-b« Exquisitely wrought of platinum | -$42.50 Diamond Watches and set with sparkling diamonds | Set with four sparkling diamonds combined with vivid sapphires or | contrasted with rubies, sapphires or emer- $1 1? 50 : emeralds, 17-jewel $34 95 ° “ * MmoOv ment. ...++..0..- Jewelry Section—Main Floor LS LL TS NL A CT ETS Ap tae tate WGirls Winter Coats ay | ae SNS PAT $49.75 $ On U7 ere) Values at .. ) Pans ' @ Select your daughter’s Coat for Winter, from : | . this group Saturday! Values are so unusual and styles correct! Smart dress Coats of soft suedebloom, estrella, rayosa and Duvena cloth and jaunty sport models of tweeds and plaids, with trim fur collars, some with fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 13 to 17. | Women's Apparel Section—Fourth Floor * re EL eee aes y av, 8 R Saturday at 162 | @ Excellently built, easy riding Baby Carriages of feber, nicely upholstered and very well finished! With rubber-tired, artillery wheels. . Baby Carriage Section— / gixth Floor ~’* Dump Trucks $19.98 Value ‘132 @ Splendid toys fer chil- dren—work just like real trucks! Painted red and black — with rubber-tired disc wheels, rubber pedals, bumper and_ substantially made. KOTEX 4‘ | For a Limited Time Pkgs. O8 7 for...» C ; (The Price of 2 Packages) 4 or 4#9c a Package One extra package-with § every two packages you ; buy. | Important! You must buy two for 98c to Offered Saturday Gaby, Ob oso cucis Coad dcnvcsveesel @ Tomorrow will be the last day to share in the special sav- ings offered on these expertly made Shoes with the comfort- able arch. If you’ve never worn them, you've a pleasant ex- $10 Johansen Feeture Arch Shoes perience in store. Newest styles in pumps, straps and Oxfords | of the season’s favorite jeathers are included in this group. Shoe Section—Second Fleor Junior Girls’ Frocks veh... 912.00 Charming Frocks for all daytime occasions. Of flat crepe or satin in a Alligator Raincoats $4.95 Value.. $3.95 Popular Coats for rainy- day wear! In sprightly reds, blues and Sa ear ihe vig . aye ag variety of shades. Sizes the extra package. Also black in sizes 10 to 13 tO 77. . I Girls’ Section— : Notion Section—Main Floor’ § t Silk to Hem Imported Beaded Bags j77Hose $1.65 and $1.75 Values, Saturday $7 35 Toy Section— Basement Gallery *Thermax Waffle Irons $1 0.00 Value - *6= € The whole family will be delighted with golden, crispy ‘waffles made right at the @% table with one of these full- 93. size Irons of pure alumi- 7 num on an attached tray. 9 Nickel finished and com- | plete with cord. ' Electrical Section— Basement Gallery Lustrous $1.95 Rayon Sets > Girdles Saturday at : Knit Underwear Section—Third Floor. ee Lay Ra ee vba irs & ys faa! ROS A i en Seas a “Ney tii i eh “Aue: “ERY 4 $10 to $25 Bags Offered Saturday at $495 815,35] @ Some have borrowed all the glowing, - geous coloring of Autumn Sunsets! Others ul have the silvery sheen of a frosty, moonlight night! An impressive array! And the savings a "alate as to double the pleasure of se- ection € This group includes 720 dainty rayon “undies” that will prove suitable and economical for the college or business girl, Sets comprise bandeau and panties in plain and lace-trimmed styles and matching of con- trasting color combinations. In a variety of popular boudoir shades. All sizes, Saturday at i enn ——— beh, Seria Sa VAY Ye YZ =. On - Or neeive caeree oe. a oo emcee chs LOR = - Sea dee es Pres . pyticamsy “ (ON $3.95 to $4.95 New Kid Gloves @ Excellently made gar- ments of pink, brocade i and elastic with panel back. Have three pairs cA splendid assortment of Fall Gloves, made of excellent quality kid. Pique sewn and have embroid- ered novelty short cuffs that give the note of chic. Choice of styles in the newest Fall costume shades. © Polarine Oil $3.95 5-Gal. Can $3.15 @ Polarine is the choice of _ discriminating motorists be- cause it is an exceptionally high-grade lubricant. Your choice of light, medium of heavy oil, in s-gallon steel cans. Limit two cans to 4 customer. < | Automobile Abeomnennes q | Sixth | #¢ Neatly made of crepe de chine, radium arid Beverly $9.8 Glove Section—Main Floor Sizes, Saturday at atin to fit smoothly under new Fall dresses. Hem- stitched tops and plain bottoms or lace trimmed at $3.95 to $5 Silk Costume Slips iden “All have ahadewrproct hem Sizes 14 to, wf turday at 4 Slip Section—Third Ficor neatly fitting. of strong elastic support- ers. Especially desirable for athletic wear as they give just the right sup- port for proper figure moulding without ham- pering freedom of move- ment. Saturday at Corset Section—Third ‘Vleor : — — CMT of a eMVVlllVLT“lUll arly, VUUMUM Mi hd yy aypp yn @ Sleek, trimly fitting Hose of pure silk that extends over the knee with tops and soles of mercerized lisle for du- rability. A combination that insures long wear and neat appearance. Twenty-Siz Sheer, A Yet Serviceable Nicely Lined Daintily Fitted Fringe Trimmed - Metal Handles! Metal Chains!

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log ees oo. : x wages ie | XS : ex Mey Be b- ee : i, es ‘it Large size sf ; ™ — . As . ms , a: E EN contain 24 shee ee nie ° . 3 a9 ceuealteetiie eae Se a lee ; 16, 1927 __ : . ey WI | Hours of cy singe eS / Be PE _ NG, SEPTEME : ‘ . 2 mits x | oe me ' TYLES So al ae Visland: ‘OST- DISPATCH - : CT LEADERS . Two Negroes, — __stiouis Post: ‘OVNAMITEW ioe THE CORRE ON L ee a : jus , : 5. See ? clares. : . ho. has cs H j . SHI . ‘i 2 les. | son od here * of un Dr. RE . LD oe “ ted Pres Su a 1 pup 5 Chase Aficr FI sand specimens * nang a id. [ EI - WO : ~ = —, “illenaah, ‘ ; - 58 of d ma nsid- gee re A. : = 8200 Press. 16.—An ecies entrate re co AR E Bie: Marga t Dr. d in : oy Rands Associated pt. - | 5P conc hich a the R a ife Q urdere : i! Br WASHINGTON. hte ae toga eigen St nd taetee fly. : H B abl, Who erday, has elles : my ; ae urney ti to chase stu nemies fly an . , EK, of ndanhi, ile yest State PQ As ait + obile jo 0 miles M. lered e house fi . a mob at author .. *autom for 920 Dr, J. osquito, D AES auto aang ss the f the if { ere sg the — se the Smith-|m — aS K : — | Seoartert ‘investigation was bee Pibbae # w i } =i , ir d, w Bik + flies tomolog / * Contr ¥ gs in their investi 1E 1 ‘Aldrich, en ion Follows’Co ion es : og her B tioning last Hy | 4 iF + - Explosio a on-Uni ve old. urs of he Shed pee e | ly ‘ ie 2 | ¢: hi sy Ove ‘ ed by \ . eae pte to ~~ Fg? hat } st sess rers Hir 6m too distra killing, er. Pine ‘ o Labo i aunt of the her furth | q i 4 ee Negr — AN gto was a men Bale ; + : ctors. | dahl, :w York, liv- HE if Contra ote ped physician ot New Vineland EE + ee 4 pithe outskirts - 9 a? i f + dynamite e building St. oe » on th was shot Mrs. mgt | ie t 4 - an offic ation of ; see mere. woods. darted mht : cked rpor the + the roes ning mete f ics tal Co ion in ae in o Neg the run d Beh + in Me nstruct {los : rigger os attacke Zz i : sf is un anto, w Lee woods, car Pia as Louis, Mons 2 f the t rob- |i} ii a i i se r=) of Louis. ion mes 0 ed tha # % ip * + — villag East St. that unio ee irst believ t the police a: wap rT outh of ed today had = | at f otive, bu hing was yO i & Li 8 learn uilding ae 8 em anyt Big e > ar It was the b ment « & as th that matt g Tr en on he employ ae ™ ot find ' eo i ft workm about t mon la- naan r ck Driver. of the ae iis ed om 0 ¥ ae t # BS Hey te e: plain as c ged t + tee led Tru me ou was wi |) aa ges ‘os. wee craftsmen ‘Lilliendahl mall hysterical [| ane T of eg genes ctors . 2 ‘Mrs. ceased Saale f | DB Re ' ers. he ntra sts | st as e The Pie : | bor T by co di- 3 Nae Beeptontaeme rn. aie 7 - ion. red ired Sk ds he to her ; ; nt as ment cad go ae os were — was "Leas gassing. pee Ae ve trout Binag oh Hiei @ + ting Instru | while the wh Comnerys sa + : agar te egeeres wrens State Bae as ; CASY lo carry mare tchman, ow hignaete gadis | es oat see ts el me * ~ wate when k, but | BE hex racks of i write fin- “his eggen fre oo Toatlainn* : | | ia murder. * ashen? wala i 3 he: our in at aga % m tim Pp a a 4 ra thy eh your pen or te htest occurred, The office No. 3. sn LS Wee! ye 7 armen pt the mt : A ig e. ray No. he in- | oes In a rch h) 7 is 7 te W. the s o on Highw d t | Mees os and sea nda deh wri to th : n te Bij ine nd | aie rs to illie | tt si Do you ielding at cng flexible osmiri near eae Bigee k walle poy : i e summoned pigsty) i} ‘ Sgn? ¥ fingers, Carter Pen aie aun ane 4 bppendionm ef 5 ara. gitee Goria ng in the 1] + ao guishes The ay] terior r the Orne t e He gt ut | ttacked ¢ f the ae Amen ‘ f : de pressure . distin . dl pen. f of ‘ offic t abo a ene oO lone - ve at ae ee ‘ int frien y : roo tyle ted a by | the sc the f Ham i £ ache + am pour mat rin sprin In i ve n ma Pe the rele) OC Bba + The Carter rpc > nad ne tee co buil&ings a te at at walls of a | - Se pean the phgntcteti| . By | a | *? t dow : rw he ed, ; aes + to the cap. die and swatch replaced = aade te sac | NG g __ killed chap pantie , . rH 4 7 apg bes P oem the pocket. = third bui PRAYED DURI , @ : ite police sala ea diagonal bait =) Rento be i neag Oe puting beautiful | OMAN WHO 400 FINE ee x "33 “caliber iz |) ies bios of wn ) gully of ‘Possessing Stl oe "orith a 22 oF 32 caliber : a . % - s Ink Co. _ mige Sb and “cab who a ie aaa .¢ ~~ pealghes jong anton o aoe ze eal be f ] son, pro- pete 4 : fy a th ‘1 Te . Mary E. Fee ken agg iae FADERS sisi’: , odist he wag lodging , | a) # blue-black Pen Mrs es and herself } TYLE L ODEL o nat i ‘ k, rse an | ni + oe car's Ross for bles vl lgeet 8oc e on Wood. YOUNG S$ UTTON MC oe “ward cou wes ee EA 4 ae om on they r d Manches uilty of ‘ WwW eo ae BY Lillienda car Ww the Wie : “today pleaded guilty of ‘po MAN ay | Wo emlod & 4s Ag Ey 44 e law hea parce still, = by RO SS ee eee ) - % * $* was mtn = gon said on couple ; et CARTE 29, g . 15-ga llons o her BUSINE HIS STY: he goto Vocked Neig des of heel, i : a DESK SET ep and two ga avis fined 67 iHE ARING T . 1 £4 ; . t motor ri took the w | aa adjustable "Federal Judge paid. She ts oe O Te: husband int always driving. Fy e Federal he S | er 4 + yearn $400, a 2s HE SUIT VORS CO a gproe te ut hale the Old. | = she ; tnu | v1 ang years ; he oles MAN FA ‘ ; A a onl with | described asthe a + UNIVE . a ey dark eyes, hypngdlben yrines: on York / 7 7 Cg hter of a red in N rriageé. . . 1. ri A nh 1 eg 4 } aly ara big ares BOND . i \ i. i oe e years 000 as. 1 ee r “i | 10,000, : +! ¢ aS F $ ’ ED EH 1 f 1e & WT esau 0 ATTACK Fe — } ‘= t = eC | : 4 2: ISSUE OF COKE CO, e the St. a. (a. ‘ ‘ olders © ay ri } th stockh ‘yest 4 ; b ue ae | eee: & Iron — Edwa lity e | ar / oke jee or a atehatinn hone by Pe os im: ae hades- ns | too raring to pros ) ai Lo : aw bo Al ‘ S / OW tice serves wont of “advertioad ipeity : nN Soe no urcha ad if ou ec =e HE 4 | e which. no the no- i 4 7 per ) : ee .. sale, it senanaa ak iat he i es ( é )} ) " The su ituted We feld é nd : . every ce was Pepan at 2 hag ae § : : a 7 In ee Federal ity stockho is an effo ‘ ri | : ) men ° nd a, “the ry Bec ower & Linn poe , f : dresse the suits a a Den nes rower cm ' ! + tH ee ols c fron ee oe % n, W nd ir + ; f e R e ffner rae contro to pay poe worth. i : : } , VA « i as : ’ u - ; i w what the b now; W rt Scha ar ua Ga & Coke Cn was or : + . O Ir | Ha pe Bis yal : St. Louis ecently as oe Co. %. 4 K kn wed ing h VY ap ‘ [sm ganized r is Coke & Ir #3 i . are ‘Through I te the: - ae : , ae ’ : er “eee” nu i —_——_—_ : ° cent re / m1 - : ion Store. the - | : # Ae fash in our things ily - | ¢ f : as ae a : : : oats In new | drape € et- a, * : topc . et the 42 pcoats i eands aa : e m | O sleev m4 at ee ¥ ee | Marx w that the raglan favorites - i a | e ; .- 4 1) e shoulders nc a in sleeve nfverattion ae Sa, f | | Suits h roa fr the -— @ SE : O Ol — | D,MD. | Curve: wp SeCee Oe ' | | be . , j Health. Commissione sled. tis n de he ace me - F ) equ ters hartic ro | 7 “¢ ‘ health an ever been Stes oe al wa he cat ercom : Rey . . thas n Miner ny of t r to ov J | j | eo, 4 ! a ' — ° ble toma ir powe bowe : | ' 9.50 z ae -Ra ra . Thei n the , | | Cy RE : r C ope ad nN i less ninco to the tissues. . ' SEL E CTION & r ; . ’ ipation is un re tar i d heali ith sugar. | T Terent of Fey ‘ D sd tipatio t they a thing an ated w 3 REA 4s : Convenient Floer ' of cons confiden hem soo hey are co re no Jes N A G M 7. 6th ediate effects ee ne tpt anger, “hey a hand, ITS IN RSHE] -— 4 Shop ; | at the immec membranes, ities whi hat is the r ir danger, the other EGE SU | FLO ES Ae : yen pacman t to , may a to the ta t of t re C “ a : incral wa ills are pleas: ttractive appeal blood. Mos n they a \ re mine ted pills are 80 a use they in the hat reaso thing : ec. Bet the ba roman dos _e 3 which ore gen mene the ayetenh 5 sre lege | | Be -_ . forming an tain elemen tage than throug 2 ee = soatiracive tothe bioetin the intestinal ta ss otera teaiineeton bowels | Broadway 2 | se con in su bowe , .. ' a unattractive ush and clean neral Care in St es the | X t Sus ine else but to fi Water, with its sioie hited oo ly ills. It corprtdaniee . | HATS enue a | a ta -] . : -. Bi So ecaeee cama : gripes tere Lick, | , 2 ; neither Ssid at rr, Mere French e mh Pat } st ATER | a : ~~ or | . $ : cAmer a a | + Physic : . | PLUTO Will — ae | n Nature Won't, mS ee .

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8 =a ss STLOUIS: POST=DISPAPOH oan) PRIDAY “EVENING,” SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VSICIAN SLAIN | in Sale of $1 Stationery Week-End Candy Special y at Two for : i 1 ING IN Large size single sheet 1, 7 50 Ng marge Oe ee aed tot | erey, qaitvendes and peach, with silves C s ~~) ~~ bons, pecan jumbles and wrapped nougat. | contain 24 sheets and 24 envelopes’ Box 50c Pound—2 Pounds, 95. ; 4 ' F 4 TH WIFF Stationery Shop—First Floor. Candy Shop—First Floor. LsTyLes (PATO Min wit }— Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Telephone Orders, Shoppers’ Aid GArfield 7500 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth LEADERS _ - ified Doctor of Vineland, rat asi Lonaly NEW FALL DISPLAYS ARE READY IN ALL THE SHOPS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Re J by Two Negroes, [==.-,{ 100 Misses’ Fall Frocks Margaret Lilliendahl, 41 0 tte OR TR on : Aer i Gl MS EBS gcc BRN en aA Aco bio Shown for the First Time Saturday wed to remain at State police ; 4 ; eee oy A R ] P ; D their investigation of the a bs re pee at | | Mining of her husband, who was 65 y py) A/S : | = hours of questioning las YY, ; , , HI Wet the police said Mrs. Lillien- Y bY) MY), ‘Uy, "Yj Yj | | “ e ami was too distraught to give a Wf : s “Hila ase account of the killing, and | Yip / i , i hey wan to question her further. " i, - f ’ ) | pr, Uilliendahl, who was a re- t an l / Hii @ited physician of New York, liv- Uf : 4 ) Yj : | 7 the outskirts of Vineland, c= FE 4 “i , : YY Y ° Sere, was shot on a lonely WA 7) i, ly YY ! Sizes | 4 to 20 Included 4 in the woods. Mrs. Lillien- see ot -s* ~~ ~s ~~ : ~ When you've seen all that Choice For All Occasions _ nin nea eatin L > ‘ 4 / ‘ os, ; ) | ° many always buy their hats | as meantime, scores of 6 | (4 DAYTIME FROCKS are of crepe or Geor- 5 te ll sepalciaieal shop; ne ea ane ; | 27 gette combined with velvet, or of satin that | / newest styles, smartest’ ssummoned to search for the aa uses both the dull and bright side; in one and ; shades, and head sizes for mid attacke : EF At the scene of the killing in the two piece styles. ) all. woods bordering the lonely Atsion r a canes ant: Pe ines. | DANCE FROCKS are of taffeta or Georgette Felts and Soleil Swagger Felts From with velvet—all sleeveless—in white, peach, Models Offered at England Offered at Meeained ring set with aie ruby. maize, cherry, green, blue, pink and many other ¢ 5 00 $6 7 5 | r they had found Mrs. Lil- f Whoever killed the physician, ha tints. Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. Witte police saia they believed, / ' eer rent. The doctors lar-Priced Millinery Shop—Thira’ Floor. iy was found slumpéd diagonal- , Popu as rice ery p— Wy behind the driver’s seat on the : Reside of the car. The head r oped over the door. The wound Adorable Collegiate Felts i, with a 22 or 32 caliber Py, ‘ ; 4 , ppatol, was in the right side of the | | _ 4 ' & Weck, the bullet traversing an up- $ .00 Vm 7 ="> AS a > WN sin veer iedatinla denial heliiahateidiidiaaste-ciaktapl time itinale Poway thal ohana aa il bce eat cietiienatinat hie tee AD SOE TS ABNOR NTT tee it OR HRS 2 GALE nas * jy nat, - rr int ow 7 - . Ss =. wt _ Ss DK aesene re “Mme years before her marriage. = / WN = Sandalwood Red y atl LITY OF $10,000,000 BOND Collegtate Shop—tThird Floor. + ISSUE OF COKE CO, ATTACKED + Mi i . . F Houls Coke conan age Stredvon The Collegiate Section Presents e | — notice at Edwafds- e oe re Of a suit affecting the legality N W G dl iN # & $10,000,000 bond issue of the e IT es Louis Gas & Coke Co. The | i t I btice serves as a warning to pros- | 4 : sctive purchasers of the bonds, 4 $ .50 f $ .00 = GV e] y Hie a hich. now are being advertised , == [0 — ad = a ee ee ee ee a* ~~ _~ oo . > . »* ~ ~ ~ ~* ~s " A ~~. s Os SSS Se ~ ~ : 6 \ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee UM « a oo coteial Se el ETE TR _— pease: NERS ae estate ’ ©, top ns “abner eee? se. . — oh Saamnenee ae —n - . ” Rik 2s ated " ‘ ‘fe r sale. ~ i / » The suit mentioned in the no- , , TS erse L APPAREL - uits and cs HE © Wederst ee Wednesday in : | $ PLIABLE soft Girdles, of elastic ul 110 ' NEW FAL WI Bethe minority stockholders na pre Rel and silk, that give the needed : IN THE BOYS’ SHOPS affner & HIE # ivent what they assert i... eee J subtle restraint, The one illus- UpE ‘ally for This Event } f et the Utilities Power s tikes Goes eeyF: trated is pink satin and elastic, Made D specially tO ? . | } , He A ration, which last June acquired . ' at $3.50. Boys School Suits Vy appear | i} : — of the coke and iron com- , WA Beans 2° P2¥ them less for their $ 51) New and an Exceptional Value | He @ Mock than its . ‘ : | fe any Gas 2 iptogedllipend ; z. Satin Bandeaux Very Exceptional e weg N inexpensive well pres $ Q5 iw HE Mths & yey 88 successor to ay # -_— an Suit for practical school wear. ° ‘ ily 1 4 ‘ e St. Louis Coke & Iron Co. 3 a 3 $1 00 Values at Tailored in all-wool tweeds and 1 ia d Set- ie @ T a cashmeres in two or eae, a : r © We ; |i Soft silks and dainty ribbons ; : . | single and double breaste oats, rites at iia ) i make these many-styled Bandeaux Collegiate and Windowpane Models ( Pictured) two pairs of knickers. The mixtures are in the fash-. . i eon , for the young girl. As illustrated. © eslendid ionable browns, tans and grays. Sizes 7 to 16 years. eS He i Corset Shop—Third Floor. NAY* and Beige Jersey Frocks of extreme smartness and Sp | litv—the Collegiate style having all-around stripes of contrast- ‘ ing Saale and the Windowpane model having them higen on ag New Fall School Knickers . ° . . - ecia | Saturday Sale of ‘ (as illustrated). All are pretty, girlish, serviceable and very sp Golt and Plus-Four Styles $ 65 ° ee ee 8 ee ee ee : o ~~ eo oOo 2 a nee wee ew Ore Oo or ee oe @& ——— = a cette values. A special value in wool Knickers— Childr en’s Shoes | Girls’ Raincoats With Hat something to wear with sweaters or leather jackets. These come in smart , mT ° pati Hef | = . : tal juariert . aa College Girl One Sketched yr nee Ay weed i ol Q5 a aide petra thee view r Pr ogseseanyg Dyn thep will CF tH ii rt trench type of rubberize i ear and tea will have in the De OE hi Buckle Straps aol an a ele nai blu set that every schoolgirl should == piper wong dyn the equipment of the younger I Mesic Center of St Loui 1 P of St louis I iy to 14. GZ = Adthonized Destens : owe & 5: 4 x have. Sizes 6 Sentaee’ When~ihire Weet. _—_—— | : Atwater Kent ||... Si | Wash Suits for Boys Stromberg (arison Maen *e suit Hi Regularly $7.50 and $8.50 Saturday—Last Day of Imported Irish Linen Handkerchiefs | R5 - iT ) e == ¢ ae Ma AM ps GEIS rh. he a ae 975 thy Leto Y ‘ h AL - Ls g BA kis : ¥ f Wz Foaee | ; Weeoteds REA ° EN Of tan and black calf hite linen 3 to 8 Years | | Hin of -Radiola : on ee “ui i] : Lu gage Week Women’s all-white Men's waite ’ oon | | 4 ; resh man nin = Hi “13 es Os, ee Fitted osictiiee ae a Yo and 4 ich here ——— Risto $2.95 to $5 Values He ok | : Genuine Leather Traveling Sheer and cambric linens. ° . — | alent Terms of Reyment : B $19.75 Slightly irregular. Slightly irregular. A large group of Wash Suits made up of broken Radio High Shoes Osbhnuh Wardrobe Trunks orodtedg Regularly 65c each. and sizes from our fine quality linen and broadcloth Ww ’s plain white fla style. ie | ; 93.95 Laster reveling Bay as | Sheth traci se an 39¢c in the lot re Tepalar BS qualition, This quality and oH iber Laundry B $1.75 gr weer eg teem ¥ are r r ‘ Regularly $5.50 Wardrobe Tramks $19.75 + 124¢ Or 6 for $2.25 tailoring is all one could ask for. They are unexcelled jj Boys’ high Shoes, ideal for school wear. Of black Dress Trunks $12.95 Slightly irregular w 's Handkerchief Shop— values and quite unusual at this price. and tan calf. Blucher and val style. Sizes 1 to 6. Vandervoort’s Luggage Vandervoort’s Women rt one - Vandervoort’s Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floar,. Vandervoort’s Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. - Shop—Second Floor. First ° | : %, MAO A ALLE ALLO OLEAN AE AIO OO AT sewer pcemennat he sm

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roti wate, Set ae 25 Sir ty 2 eee es G ; 2 2.3% ‘was er ohn aree . a Bort Ite ELAR ae SRT poy at ths) Ae 4 awe ma rus . .. ik! Poius - - ‘ Ret os, the. RES. et Keene T . co PAL. eh URGE oad tow SoA; ene Tie ARES Ce RE EE REG EM 2 SEP 24 RES on) cae ae Pe ee nk IR ee EE LEE ALE LS RM OTE tcc oe ape e oe oe ag Sy ce ROS y ot eae ye be - 3 wy tet aes cones ay =; RTE. eee ay eee he eee eee = capes ; : mt saat ~ 2 2 en Cant : Sa SS a eae : an ene a : ” saa é RT. SEMA Sa yd ie atage ae ‘ 7 ; C 4 res NTT 7 gyre tee py TPG et Ra Ae pee esse) th pt abe eid > ny, wR eo eek 2 oe ast % ; - wate . weAPee Dene om ea. ee ae pth pene 2 —) 4 “ o ¥ Ew IAG RMR aig creel PEAT wer hat dare 8 etn matte tt a vey Smee lh. 9B th Tie eA Be ae ae Bg) > aoe et 55 ag TE TO SUE 3 - $F PR, A BR ROK Ff Wa ay) htt B18 = ee ee eee ie nolo - rm, Se - — 1 BBS REGS ONE IR i AER BOO OANA TATRA DAL eS a. Pee A - a es res ornee 5 = re Ang yi ive 7, ae yea wk ty ex eRe ok wl Re & Pe sad * AO BEA.» steerer ow a Gee ’ Sper! ag 4 an ee ere ad Pan, eons ee 28) sage > oe YT. gE A, ee ee ee wh RES ne a4 eh om 4 OS Rae ay i aad ke Map te Lot Raritan > 2» heme ich wane getaineen o Messe sm Sateen ag Neen e EAP ae 5 a rai Dn to nae ss - ae th Deepa - Seo Ae imp acew an fe Sein ery cone 2 is oe pe sn a ne pemagere a r A nm Mins Ade ara! 579 Ni A Shen apposed. - ie m8 canoe 19 A te ty HR AI ton "ein reaper ne eh Aarti te at NE, athe 1 pani ie ta hee, pb A Sands OMA ie wee ‘ eee es - At In et 0 went Seedy oe SAmega? “ 2 A stig: ia hens whe nin 14_ ST.LOUIS POsT- rai - CHICAGO BOUND? | "Weekend visitors find unosally pleasant Bex3quat ers at the Algonquin, in the heart of the famous Up- ‘ town Chicago. Rooen-and bath $2.50'a day and upt * attractive weekly rates. Take North Side motor coach direct to hotel via Lin- coln Park Or take Rapid Transit “L” to Wilson Av. —720 minutes from Loop, two blocks to hotel. Motor- ists follow Lake Shore Drive and Sheridan Road to Wilson Av. Unlimited parking facilities. Boston plays Cubs Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—five minutes from hotel. Stay over in this lovely North Shore location for Demp- sey-Tunney fight Thurs- * day, avoiding congested Loop hotels. Motor coach from hotel direct to fight. Excellent golf on nearby FPR agR eee ee = (PRES O88 ee eee ee 2? ha now open. Sty Algonquin Hotel “ale Formerly Sheriden Plate Sheridan Road and Wilson Av., Chicago John H. Stewart, Manager SZaTa2teas Y haus ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER _ 16, _1927__ SUE TO FORCE SALE OF THE BUCKINGHAM Mortgage Holders Declare Hotel and Annex Are Losing Money Under Receiver. Alleging the Buckingham Hote! and Annex are losing approximate- ly $2400 a month, even under the management of Receiver Isaac T. Cook, who has reduced operating expenses $800 a month, two mort- gage holders yesterday petitioned Federal Judge Faris to authorize foreclosure, The application for a public sale of the hotel buildings is to have a hearing tomorrow morning at which counsel for the applicants, the Mortgage Loan Co. and the American Investment Co., will urge their reasons for wanting to put the property on the auction block. The former holds a deed of trust for $75,000 and the latter — for $44,054. In their application they tiene that, although Cook has been in charge for two months and has reduced expenses substantially, the properties are still losing money and debts against them now aggre- gate $853,134. Of this amount $840,000 is in deeds of trust. The hotel properties were pur- chased in August, 1925, for $1,000,- Balson, of 7054 Washington boule- vard. The sale was handled by a woman realty operator, Miss Blanche Hitzman, whose commis- Ae sion was $40,000. | 4 BOYD-RICHARDSON w OLIVE # SIXTH SUBWAY STORE No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs ~» No Deliveries LAST TWO DAYS ‘The Subway's Semi-Annual Radical reductions in the Subway featuring wearing apparel suit- able forwearnow. An opportunity toreplenish your entire wardrobe. $35.00 and $40.00 Two Trouser Suits ‘2.625 hs Se Oh . Some are wool lined. 75c $1.00 and $1.50 hand. Broken k 50c ee and $1.00 oe . $2& $2" Pajamas seconts $1.15 PTTITTTTITIT TLE LE LLL LLL LLL Lid LLL Ladd ddd ahha eee eas TL Te Extra quality fabrics. Large pattern selection. The better quality suits are in broken lots. $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 SHIRTS *1.45 Unusual values in Broadcloths, Madras and other fabrics. Neckband, collar to match and collar attached. Whites and neat patterns. Some are slight seconds. Sizes 1314 to 1714. $6.00 $7.00 and $8.00 Broken lines of Black and Tan Oxfords and High Shoes. Large selection in sizes 614 and 7. $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00 $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 Athletic Union suits Nec kwe | F Broadcloths, Madras & t 5 c Soisette. Some seconds. 75¢ $4.50 and $5.00 Carat cakesrd canes Felt Hats — | Siders" $2.95 Neckwear $3.00 cdeti die Sake Son 3c. Pe i amas Samples and slight seconds of a well known $1.65 $1.00 and $1.50 Silks and silk mixtures. Plain Track Drawers - and spo ts Broadcloth drawers in Slight secon neat patterns. Seconds. 65c $4.50 and $5 Sweaters. $2.65 , Sand $6.00 Sweaters. $3.66 ce p>-~—-dec aie 40¢ Federated Wholesale Druggists held their twelfth annual banquet last night at Hotel Missouri as a part of their annual convention program. After election of offic- ers the convention will end its one- week program today. This or- ganization’is composed of 37 wholesale drug concerns in the United States and Canada. P CaS suBWwAY SU-CHARLES STEEL PATENT 000 by a syndicate headed by Louis’ STRAPS AND PUMPS The Latest in Footwear at a Sensationally Low Price ECZEMA UN. FACE: IN RASH SpreadtoNeck. toNeck. Could Not] Sleep.sCuticura Heals, “My trouble began with black- heads. I picked at them, trying to remove them, but instead they got worse and my skiu became irritated, itching and burning all the time. Then eczema broke out on my face in a rash and spread to my neck. It troubled me so that I could not sleep at night and the irritation caused me to scratch. “I began us Cuticura Soap and Ointment after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and six boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was The Straps with Spike or Cuban Heels — the Pumps with Spike Heel Only! Rely on “Cantenite Seep iil Oint- ment to keep your skin clear. Steel. Patent has taken the country by storm and the two styles illustrated are elegantly styled in this beautiful ma- —. The Straps also feature the new Fastenette Buckle. ll sizes. Le ‘a ot ee ee ae ‘te oe ae a i : End Convention Today. Saas cep ae BUn 2.2 eee 2.8. ee woe eg, = SSS SSS College inn Registration over—and, terrible! She has five eight o'clock classes. She’s not worrying about that, tho, for the ballots are cast and she’s made the sorority of her choice. Tonight she goes over to the house to receive her pledge rib- bon. It’s a big occasion, It de- mands the right touch. So she wears a pair of plain opera pumps with a dainty ornament on them. \ Black patent "$8.5 or black satin, 50 Rhinestone or cut steel buckles, $2.00 Upward “EDEACOCK/ 808 OLIVE, Arcade Bldg. Ad No. 5—See No. 6 of Series Next Tuesday puttin Mii Me ee i Mm ee ee eo ro “The Store for All the People” Millions will be spent this year to carry fae ne ee The Phenomenal ill x | i i iff | ‘WN tt i | aii ih i } TERMS $5 a Week After Small Down Positwely No Sets or Equipment Payment Sold Separately, Except at List Prices—Crosley Set Alone, $55 Great Features of This Scientific Shielding--- x Of a quality formerly only possible in the highest- priced sets. The Genuine Neutrodyne Principle--- Prevents oscillation. Of course, it is more expensive than ordinary methods, but it is a feature of this marvel radio. 6. Long-Distance Acuminators--- As telescopes bring objects clearly into view so the Crosley ac- curmhinators produce the volume of far-away signals so they seem 7 like local programs. 3 Volume Control Minus Distortion--- Whether you want “brass band” power for dancin g or soft and mellow reproduction, the Crosley sets a high standard of controlled tone quality. NUGENTS Birthday Radio Sale Just in Time for the Dempsey-Tunney Fight Such programs as no millionaire pane obtain wikibies an &, education into the homes of radio owners. Concerts, Sports, radio, and yet through this offer you and your friends can Theater, News Events. enjoy them for a 92 (ih cost of a few cents. 2 f. ae On Easy Terms, Too! In Magnificent Console of Genuine ” Mahogany Plywood COMPLETE Regular Price $187 25 .| With the Famous Westinghouse-Balkite A and Socket Power All for Only $129 ai 1—6-Tube Crosley Bandbox in genuine mahogany { wood console, with fine built-in cone speaker... 1—Westinghouse-Balkite A and B Socket Power. 5—Cunningham CX301-A Tubes. i—Cunningham CX371 Power Tube. 1—2214-Volt B Battery. 1—Complete Aerial Equipment. a Astounding Offer! Illuminated Dial--- No need to break “the mood of music” with a sudden glare of I for tuning, because the C read in the dark. e Crosley illuminated dial may be The Single Knob Simplifies tuning for — reception of loca! and supcr-pow stations. Beauty of Cabinet Best of equipment. An inspection of the beautiful cabinet this price seem impossible; such rich woodwork, the full-t closed cone speaker, and the spacious compartment for and power units—check off every item of eauipment. savings you might expect second-rate accecsories—but not int offer. e list reads like a Radio Hall of Fame! s (Radio Dept.—Third Floor.) er name «= Send your WANT AP to the POST-DISPA BESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN White Oak eee Kegs First quality, charred and sap clear. Special for this gcallom i...+- . “EICK” i Detachable STONE CROCKS All sizes from 1 to Per gallon ¢c ‘OMBINATION Fruit Press and Grinder Fauipped with ® steel crinder and hopper, oe eps trated. $14.4 45 Separate Fruit Crushers Special : $3.75 BOTTLE CAPPER All-steel; adjustable for all size bottles ——— | BOTTLES | =—~- Quarts and \Fifthe— | ~carecet —— 69c . REKL NOT INCLUDED BATHROOM SET An outfit of beauty and quality lt sive many youve, of itatery end ie =ees ee vatory pie | rase nickel a eau. | Special el-olated fixtures $58.90 | " TA Re ACE A

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‘ === ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY/~ A Day of Wonderful Values!. . .A Time 02 proving for P guirpas hg fact well known in trade circles; namely: That WEIL’S well- organized system of cash merchandising, low overhead and volume sales at small profits DOES permit Sensational Clothing Values! PAGE 15_ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1997 eh ty Ore ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —and, terrible? a AQF 12 GRLS ABD a | | J 4 ing about that, gir | € j lots are cast and Ween Bo. } B sorority of her Yh B | i | : e id Ptomaine Poisoning Blamed 2 J Gite | /K , toot napeee ttle Aig wile i“ rs 4 prrinn be 74 far SRE BEA POPE Ti ae Pa FFE. eee Ie ON 8s eb IN we WNL a L ~ ’ ‘ bs ti , ; i ve , tr ; ; x ud ? » 5 ROR US Mee ne EE SATE oes over to the e her-pledge rib\ g occasion, It de- touch. So she plain opera pumps al ( { # —Furnishings! for Attack — City Bac- At Big Savings! Analyze | ae A Big Purchase and Sale of..... == aS bony 4 > sate ee te only “ . Fe SpA BITE. POS OARS NYS MY 8 rk SMB pr Bore Prone aja ae Fg a ea SS y ; noe rete Sale ie 2 val “! = - =. -. =. 9 teriologist , to Samples of Food Served. ornament on them. | 3 : ag Xv SIL PP ORB RAE IE TS NC E IEEN IS AT Mary Randazzo was 17 years old yesterday and her fellow work- ; He | : ers at the Knickerbocker Clothing ‘ erie. Co., 1310 Washington avenue, sur- | hy black satin, “f | . prised her with a birthday party 4 a oT , during thé noon lunch hour. ol steel buckles, A : From three restaurants in the oo Upward | . i ' neighborhood, they bought .arge a | quantities of ice cream, cakes and | ‘ soda water to supplement eand- i Every body Can wiches brought from home~ and ‘Have an Account Fike aT Bae hes ee o a Ys dt eeiatiin tals Meads Satara aos etek eee CR RY a ‘For Boys From 7 to 18 Years ii 8 AN ND SE OE RET 5S Ae SO RII PER Se + Perot WATS Sask hen garth a MO aOR bie iaetecincagiitio done toe Pi seab neo No ee BERN Ss a wei ANE a et ce he MS Fy NE EI pb Ny See. oe ee ae eal teers FOES aan 7 ne a — - ’ . “ . ‘ S 4 SOR AR Rigntigh? ves all sat down to the feast, after which they returned to work, Miss Randazzo, who lives at 717 Wash street, collapsed at her work and was taken to City Hospital. Three others also became ill and were removed to the hospital. They were Anna Palmisano, 17, of 1126 North Ninth street; Mary La- Macckia, 18, of 1602 North Ninth street, and Grace Mercurio, ~-18, of 1019 North High street. Miss Mer- curio later went home; the condi- fh] Some with > tion of the others remains serious. an “i o “Kalen Physicians diagnosed the illness as ) a 514-95! v ptomaine poisoning. pt 0 Pope ? Eight other girls who participat- | legiate kote. ed in the birthday party lunch- (af SF. ; Arcade Bidg. 6 of Series Next Tuesday. . & i i ! | on i OPEN TILL 9 P M. EVERY SATURDAY RATS PO, PY RET OTT ELOY LIE ee eortaeos. Tt 7 eee See Tees ty o * ° oma aR : % - prs Yo Send your WANT APD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET » BESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. — e could obtain without a you and your friends can y cents, SUPA Pr ARraPeevesegusses: —Snappy Double-Breast- School Suits 4 ae $G25 —J3-button Collegtates ! —Broadway Models! —2-Button English Ef- Hurdreds of Suits. ..in Cas- simeres! ‘Scotches! Home- fects! spuns! Corduroys! ... Some with 2 pairs Knickers. .Some with 2 pairs Longies. . .Oth- ers with one pair of each! Sizes 5 ta 18 years! Boys’ Suits —With 2 Pants at $g2- All-wool Suits . . . complete with vest and 2 pairs Longies or 2 pairs Knickers or one pair of each! Sizes 6 to 18 at $8.95! of Genuine | BOYS’ PANTS! Boys’ Plus 2 Golf Knickers of | ; ; Five- a ue 3 oi | : wool cassimeres with many » gallon po ee 3 oe : causal MS urate wanted features. $1 45 E — oo : Ac Be Sizes 6 to 18 at... ° : | ; a ~ ee ee ee 2 : Fine Irish Linen and Tropical Worsted Suits at ia Bs WER CAR RE tee te eitiee, / . Cet Sea * oe gn Ap Ae a a iy ls ga, p =. Rinse . de . ings ‘ “igh. te ee > Cl ha aN : lg shell hale Ske: ty a ee PeTR es * Sige es, ae ‘ y -” ash oe Wee etl, WE hs ‘c i : + a AS «bes ait . * = : ae er ht bake a S j hes ~ 4 SG A A et sapien a A » ‘ por Mine Carcitihing > 0-8 ‘ Sp IE i: alas eS ae ea re Ca¥ Sher aed Saheb d gs! ai: , s: getrai gh t- -_ »* i oe grained hard i= ig gai y wood; 18% ; 12, 16, 20 or 410 gauge hammerless dou- : 4 j ; et : P | > ee ’ — — ble-barreled Shotgun; fine decarbonized ca if = | steel barrels: matted rib; American of - . pre s sur e€ walnut stock; . 17.4 automatic safety, Smokeless Shells Winchester or U. 8S. 12-gauge Shells; all-size shots. Special, per box Starret Machinists’ Square Re atthe Hemet Wey . ranging from the light Cashas, Beiges and Tans to the deep Wood and Chestnut Browns! Stouts! ...Slims!...Stubs!...Regulars!...All $20! All-Wool Silk-Lined Tuxedos at $20! (ew Fale _ yy ‘O° sizes including stouts! Special Reductions on LIGHTING FIXTURES Rg Handsome All-Wool Topcoats at $20! White Oak Charred Kegs First quality. charred and sap clear. Special for this sale 12-inch graduated Sths, 16ths, 32ds and 64ths. Hardened steel blade with level and scrib- 2 8 er in head. Special e Machinists’ 6-Inch Scales j Detachable Bottle Caps , Handy and eco- BUY NOW AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING Boys’ Longies of splendid cassimeres in dark diagonal checks and diamond weaves. ‘ ROOFING PAPER z0use Current | ite A andB er Jnly $129 90x in genuine mahogany ply- ane built-in cone speaker. A and B Socket Power. Tubes. Power Tube. b ment. : g Offer! sic” with a sudden giare of light illuminated dial may be plainly eption of loca! and super-powered 8 of the beautiful cabinet makes tich woodwork, the full-tone. en- ious compartment for batteries y item of equipment. At such Tate accecsories—but mot in this Hall of Fame! All sizes from 1 to 2 Per gallon .,.. os eg —_ 15c eects, BATHROOM nomical. Special, roofing; dozen 250c¢ Each roll with nailg and ce- ment. E STONE CROCKS Heavy 3-ply asphalt first grade. complete "er roll, $1.60 [an COMBINATION Fruit Press Strong, § Per foot EXTENSION LADDERS pruce Ladders; hickory rungs; all lengths from 20 to 40 ft. Flexible or Stiff, special, 39c Calipers and ‘Dividers Inside and outside, Sizes, 2, to 6 inches. Special Thickness Gauge — and Grinder } Equipped with , Steel grinder hopper. as trated, Special, $14.45 Separate Fruit Crushers For setting tappets on autos. .0 leaves: from .002 to .015 79c _— f Speed Patch for tubes. Very specially priced. Requires no heat or gasoline. 60c size... 39c $1.00 size. . 79c $1.50 size, $1.25 | 1-Inch Micrometers With ratchet stop and lock nut; measuring to one-thousandth of a. $4.95 - “TIRES AND TUBES | —S ss Special $3.75 eR BOTTLE CAPPER. All-steel; adjustable for all size bottles Special Special Special Special VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 3@a3%4 CORDS— 30x3% INNER TUBES— 2914.40 INNER TUBES— 29x4.40 BALLOON CORDS $5 45 —_ ‘sckaatune 98c SPRAY e $4.25 Spray head, rubber tubing connections: special : ———— $1.25 BOTTLES Quarts and Fifths— Schrader Balloon Gauges. .98c Ae! Gas Water Heaters 50-Ft. Goodyear Hose Genuine Goodyear 14 *In. 50 feet complete couplings. Very “$3.89 REEL NOT INCLUDED With 7 double copper coils, $6.35 30-Gal. Hot- Water Boilers | One-piece Kitchen Sinks with ‘wide apron all around. Com- Heavy galvanized | plete with solid brass nickel- Rollers: fully guar- anteed in every re y spect, ‘not included; 42 $6.45 © | Complete = plated faticets and trap. Legs $28.85 2 BE SRS AE SPRAY RAE A RRR OPUS Mey ROR BS FO SS OF eR AS a BFS . 7 -* ‘ ws ; ed ~ Yee -2« © ke o> Dan Ae Siieaumesaso. ee An outfit of beauty and quality that give many years of service. Outfit Palace Car House Paint VANE CALVERT’S BEST Made from pure lead and oxide of a zinc ground in pure linseed ail. There are no adulterants or cheap- ening chemicals used in this Paint and it will last longer and hold ; color better than any Paint on the ~ ease ade Per %-Gal. Per Gallon $1.00 $1.85 ’$3.50 DUTCH BOY WHITE LEAD _ Sizes 10 to 16 Boys’ Collegiate Longies of all-wool cassimeres and che- viots—Sizes $2.95 10 to 16 at Boys’ collar-attached fast-col- or Blouses of @percale, ma- dras and broadcloth. . 59c¢ Sizes 6 to 15 SORES Boys’ School y Caps... Tai- cy lored of fine nf suiting wool- ens... sizes 6% to 7% Sale price Boys’ Fancy Ties Boys’ Tongue Buckle 25c alte « od, Boys’ Long Black Cotton Stockings at. . Boys’ Collar-Attached Shirts at 64c FINER QUALITY Satin-Lined Hats.. Tailored by one of America’s well- known manufacturers...in the cor- rect Raw Edge Snap Brims!.. .Nar- , row Welt Edge!. .Bound Welt Edges! Bright colorful Pell Cape in Curl Brims! Ete. Sizes 6% to 7%! scores of wool suitings. Sale Price $4.85. Sizes 6% to 7'..... peseaeees They’re NEW!...They'’re Smart!... They’re WONDERFUL Values at $3.29 _. Tans! Steel Grays! Pearl Grays! and Light Browns! Some with matched bands!...Others with fancy and contracting bands! Sizes 6% to 744! On sale at $3.29. Wale Men’s all - wool Blue Serge Pants $3.45 ————— Men’s Fine Mohair and Palm Beach Pants at $3 Young Men's English Flannel Pants at $3.45 Men’s Worsted, Cassimere and Flannel “suit pattern” Pants at $2.95 ppd | Oh! Man! What an spree 10,000 pairs of fine qua ity Pants... oiteied tala tailored RIGHT) from short lengths of wool suitings!. . . the identical kind of woolens that will match the big majority of Suits! ... Bring in that odd coat and O008 a 6: Match them up wjth a pair of Pants from this great group of —Through-and-Through Worsteds —Cleverly Patterned Cassimeres f —Soft-Finished Cheviots! —Rich English Flannels! —Staple Pinstripes! —Smart Pencil Stripes! —Nifty Diamond W eaves! —New Shadow Stripes! —Clever Diagonals! Salt and Pepper Effects, ete! Ta ——— sa 6:30 P.M. | S0Nsists of bathtub, lavatory and white i us closet; each complete with solid P] brane ei-plated fixtures a mated Gxt - $58.90 50 Ibs., $6.75; 100 Ibs..... Linseed Oil, per gallon Turpentine, per gallon e leathet ds ey $2. 19 Stucco Brush | Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue : —_

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‘ ‘ Nae, Cy ae P n : > ete Wee 7 Pe sh Mipateye : x Ly e By « a PRETENSE ae 6 2s a Oana Bars CN hie ned Ce OO meet we ee ne nine a x 7 wt} De hence ARs EPR Pe | why cme tain! : een . wy iis tr tote Raign 5 Oe SR. sh A Ga de GRP she igeahah oT Sapp ; - i) ; Sh eo ee , of aii! iby 1 | | - aphd * Et Cee TEAM ey er * 3 er BS GO a ARE: Saat phe ig i Fe RR ee irene tt Mathys BEA - . aniline pa > : : ~ +) PR taylan Wh nai ale SS acl sy > Sen edeandl es hme eee vesoanen bee ; wo age Ce oe Steet PMc ated OE ee. LW ates Se eee ee i ' ra “in en ~ hoa aie hres ya “x ae oe wind shh » SEE AE SRR BRIN IOI WE v7 wy Le Cake 158 Dene eo tots Aeon © 7 - » 7 - eri ret err ne Bie ee ee GF - See ~ Ping, aw Pie ry ~~ PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i} at i; 4 i buyers ing phenomenal values. Thin Model 17-Jewel ‘Elgin, White gold filled 20-year quality case. w low price. Solid 14-k white gold case, set with 4 blue-white Diamonds and 4 synthetic sepphires. 3] terns. Reliable 15-jewel ct eopcann $27.50 DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT TO IAMORDS ~ WATCHE , jer7i7e@. Diamonds Giscrantee CASH oR CREDIT See Our New Diamond Displays! See these new Diamond exhibits at the Loftis store. The dazzling brilliant blue white gems were personally selected by our own in Europe and imported direct to this country. We ii bought them in tremendous quantities to sel] at prices represent- By eliminating al] middlemen we save their profits for you. In view of these facts, you owe it to your- self to visit,Loftis before buying your Diamonds. Just come in and see what we have to offer. Watches, Jewelry, and Gifts for personal use and for the home. ~ The Solid 18-k white gold: A. blue-white . Diamond. $1.00 a Week $1.75 a Week Exceptional- ly pretty din- mer ring in blue white Diamond and & ic Sapphires. $1.25 a Week ‘ ww, a ee ee, ~ — * TS -., at Size patterns. A regular $36 value. priced COSC SeSereereeesecre *. — > — : $1.00 a Week The “Elite” solid 18-k Price Gosd Only While Limited nite gold... ees cue: $7.50 Mkts The “Elite” is also supplié@ in all > 4a platinum or solid 18-k white gold, set with 3, 5, 7 or 9 Diamonds. magnificent watch at a phenomenally Assorted pat- $1.00 a Week Leather covered lock, key and sewed corners The “Smart Set” bargain at ..... ere «© wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. and salesmen will call. BROS.& CO. Fes’ The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 9717 OLIVE STREET Other splendid bargains in Diamond white pierced cial value at SS solid 18-k OS white gold, pierced and 4 two synthet- 7x Prices Range From $22.50 Up Genuine Walrus Bag Leather lined throughout; 3 pockets. Measures 18 inches long, 10% inches wide and 13 inches high Regular price $35. A remarkable $25 seen ee ee ee ee © Seth Thomas Clock Forks Tamboer Style ' Keaife vue Sah grote. Latest style in two- es SS Me $15.00 “*ee* «* THE PUBLIC one 100 PAINTINGS BY in Forest Park. i the twenty-second annual exhibi- tion of paintings by American art- ists, at the City Art Museum in Forest Park. ' The exhibition, and the Mu- | seum’s regular collection, except for the paintings displaced tempo- | rarily for the display, are open | daily through this and next month. ‘Tomorrow afternoon a recepuion |has been announced from 3 to 5, | and invitations have been sent out ‘to the Museum's mailing list. In every such exhibition there is one picture that everyone notices. This time it will probably be Leon Kroll’s large and vivid group, “My | Wife’s Family.” If the title means |what it says, the painter - ould ‘have appeared to have married | into a thrifty French family, with few romantic illusions. A particu- \larly hard-headed father, a white- | haired and keen-eyed “mother, two ‘hood, abd two sons, seated within imake up the group. This is the highest priced of the paintings, be- ‘ing quoted by the artist at $18,000. 'The canvas took the 1927 gold ‘medal of the Pennsylvania Acad- jemy of Fine Arts. | In every exhibition, too, there ‘are pictures which do not smite | the eye of everyone entering the room, but which reward a close study. One such picture, in the present display, is Frederick A. i Diamond * Spe- — wi\i// \ WZ as LZ a ~~ Bine-White = Diamond. Ring is solid 18-k _ white gold. $200 Also $125 and $175 $5.00 a Week “Rosalind” Diamond Ring & beautiful blue white st. " frame, brass catch Sizes ‘ 2 = ie fin %, @ —— | ~ ~ ee _ ““ Stock of Three Famous Nationally Known Manufacturers “ =" re ; 2 3 ; i SILK-LINED ee * and $5 grades. os . s & Children’s School Shot ) a te sien, eee cluding Oxfords, straps, cut-outs and high lace Shoes in black, tan, pat- ent and combination leathers. Broken sizes. $245 to $3.95 grades. OVERCOAT f Back to Pre-War Prices with this New Great Under- ~ selling Plan. re en en entee ee eee BLUE SERGES, COFFEE BEACH PROWN BLUES, PLAIN, DIAGONAL BROWNS, . ‘TANS SILK and WOOL WORSTEDS Group No.1, 783 Garments SILK-LINED $ 75 § T ~-Your Unrestricted Choice..... : TUXEDOS 1 wt ults, opco wae! — on Ss a im Every man and young | : should grasp this = Off Made to Sell Up to $35.00 : All Models—All Bees Aa to 48 shor oneal tie meet Well a NEVV, FRESH GOODS RIGHT FROM THE TAILOR’S SHOP Group No.2,1158 Garments; 74... | Group No.3, 967 Garments kL OUr Unrestricted Choice.... Made to Sell Up to $45.0 All Models—All Sizes a 5 Models. | il Wool—All Sizes Up to 48 ~ a? aes et Your Unrestricted Choice... | 4 made 3S , ™ im Boys’ School ALL LS @ Consist of coat, vi 8 , long trousers and one - | ! £2] \ two knickers. Well a fabrics in the season’ ig | \ and weaves. Sizes 7 = $1.89 Wash | Made to Sell $.00 yo Pte ae $1.39 Goods Were Made to Sell From $3 5 to $65 All the new three- button College ee ae ee oe HATS Wonderful Values $345 Worth $6.00 SILK-LINED CAPS, $1.45 Store Open TA Saturday 7:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. re a he mene semen a a eee : tei Don't Miss This Great Opportunity for Saturda Button-on styles of linen and other tub- proof materials in various colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. 3 BOYS’ 3 SUI T$ " | Rayon Bloomers P 85 Seconds of Bett $9:55 67 es Grades a 85c € Ot good quality rayon pink and NEWFALL STUDENTS’ SUITS | All With 2 Pair Pants FALL aL $ 1 = SIZES UP WOOL | f= 036 eran WORTH $25.00 la WD oes - . RSA: Odd BI Fan h colors. Elas- Your and reinforced crotch. $4.65 Basement Economy Store . { i ie 2

Page 17

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A CA eet ct tt anette et ng feet Healthy : = See Our Other Announcements on Other Pages! chool Oxfords atterns for school or dress was, ong wearing. Choice a r heels. “tag me GROWING MISSEy GIRLS’ « Sizes -] Sizes 244 to 7 72 tog G Ub tesapeereeeagrasd ; at ns “a a @ : . rs ! Give and Redeem | 3 : Re SSS "= $2.00 Hl Easle Stamps _Ends Saturday in the Basement Economy Store __ | calor st th & Loca ine Webster's Dictionary, cn | q j 6 r4 * md, FREE with ever ir. a - ) 3 ; e ,@ ° ~ seer? _pei i Shoe Specials Distinctive Styles for Maid and. Matron and Important Savings in “(Bere is an opportunity to outfit the whole family in . ¢ ided savings! So 7 | nd 9 ad : Secles.snsceeect | Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats LITT TTTittliiiiy a to Hi = | ne iL L AR . 2 High and low styles Ah @Z> Value at.. ae Ferree a \ \ omen S ats | i, we” in black, tan and hi 88 1, ’ \ | - saN ING — ot age — ° th : y 5: 7 4 ase 5 on | road, roun or ee ee > = » ‘ ‘ge OO | | we i: ~~ £ straight toe lasts, ye WYZ y & Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes ~ Splendid } ° 3 : Ad D ™ fo; — a welt soles. Sizes 6 HW Bld Value at... —==—s eo @ = | ai ee 4 Oo 11. actory checked $4 to $6 Hs A" | “e ¢. Handsome Winter Coats ina wonder- grades. aces for All the Family | fully varied assortment of correct styles @ Hats for immediate wear-~fashioned of felt, velvet Ronse or combinations—in the most becoming close-fitting Ss R ' C I Pe F Women’s New Footwear / eh), : / oo — poy ese it et ae to an C, z oo styles, as well are larger brim models, in the correct hy ae § p your Winter needs. Fur trim- Vi Fall colors and black. Basement Economy Store , 2, A. nd iy ° ° t Sale ~ ‘Over 100 styles inclu $A .00 | wily Pa med and featuring the newer trimming jog Oxfords, straps, ae Entire es “? ge catouts and san. 9 r= (; “ag ty, a Mia ee notes. In black and colors! | Tie ‘ ° - ria, Mh oS \ |e Children’s Hats > e ‘plow heels. In patent, sttis4 : ) ; turers “yy, a | i, WS Winter Coats | Fall Dresses gitin, oy _ ss gel er gre | fires 244 amd 8. Factory checked $4 afi Special $71 Regular and $12 55 wd $5 grades. if | ‘ ~ Attractive Coats of broad- Hundreds of new styles and Me | 3 | cloth, — “geen and Boli- bs Wf 4 GY, F ‘ei Lice : 9 ! via—in black and the most | delightful colors. Of Canton ey —= uy Children S School Shoes | approved colors Nicely | crepe, flat crepe and velvet | , oe trimmed. Regular and ex- | combinations. Black and , : p a t -* . ; ; : ; y, Wi 4 ® | fn act oh : yds ood a $ ‘i we tra sizes colors LAV AA @ Hundreds of pretty styles—in modes "DSS. i \ rtz| | particularly charming for school wear at .... Extra Sizes ~ 2 "i : viebgibbigs. +qerew aah he ns a - ’ ats ae , dings i a id ae are ee 5 an can ae aE yore 4 = enema rate: wee —eee ia , ; Ce t wer RENN Oo eam gs ot ae Pan ote " nO At ei an -+ ape Fe ae ‘ “ : ' BS pt hoa ‘Sag ar "i . wit mall ets ARMREST. pea sto media " nen oe ee mers * ™ : 2h t ‘ a eae a pa iin 2 ae aa em oni oo PN ser pi ae Se tay aS Sage ye eee pecnsnen . ‘ : unagenaienee , — we te an eeeve eee ve ee ey ae . . etree: Ls Nei Sate te een ee ; endentaiagpemetistiat i . Oo * : . , . ‘. “ fa re . , ol , pu. eT PS I es a 5 POM PP eS EE ae ee falas ee . Sa See a an wT) “i n * w Be exes ; Mae nh . are atbtse - iamappicttiiae’ ™ Prins henigs sins : ; be : on "he ee , “ Dae 7 ae reremcih meee , tem . * ‘ “oe a P , " 2 et 5 Pay 3 ry > pata Foran n es > eal y, 7 F , 5 * —o he . * + ae cluding Oxfords, straps, a 4 : New Fall Dresses for Women and Misses as vrell as others for dress occasions. Made of excellent quality felt, in cut-outs and hi ” ee) n'a ‘ ' | Shoes in black, = ae | ¥, A varied assortment of pleasing styles at a new notes 5 snaet “es in trimming and the more approved cologs; : 3 | no pecs leathers. ‘Broken sizes. Factory checked Crepe Satin, Georgette and Piet Crepe : : the vivid shades which younger girls } Basement Economy Store prefer! Each Hat nicely trimmed! 7 . Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ‘« : | 9 e * : : LINED $4 O75 ff Suits T | Women’s Silk Hosiery nte? Chinchi XEDOS Fiduits, Lopcoats, Overcoats abe Tots’ Chinchilla Co man and young man | CYP ts 5175 Grdden, Q 5 C 650 5 00 | d grasp this opportunity = Offered for Saturday of Jubilee Week at 4 FAW ay Ai f : , , | ees | ? fa ” rg \\\ AY bee 4 Zz @ Neatly fitting, full-fashioned Hose of pure thread € Of an excellent quality. chinchilla, lined in o fet 0 tome Pw ee . = = me 7. - . * a . a ~ > “ shew wer wes ~ ~ oy. +) saat nna.¢ ie oi coer ahd en chewyn a wipe a a) en hie-g ptr mee onthe Otro: Sardine ~ ANGORA D ID. ng ae ake fs . “ DAlllbentiay de - Te ple rhe $6.95 to $ 42 $8.50 Valu_s.. @ Warm Bathrobes for cold Winter / . | | : Yy Yy Vi ALL WOOL : » @ Consist of coat, vest, one pair of % ve | 1 | fee pe waar sagging ' ): . y | long trousers and one of knickers, or ory @ Warm and serviceable Coats for | @ Of imported English broad- mornings, pig bend one Bhar che a | | | two knickers. Well tailored of durable t{ girls of 7 to 14 years, in a variety of ‘iv \ cloth, woven and corded madras ne eat onda of Skheaae satin Vj : ! | fabrics in the season's favorite colors AZ: -\ the season’s best shades’ for school BN ond pm pongee it sisi enlers: — _ foney. bani. Cini ae Yj | : nn and weaves. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Yee AERP 2) OF. dress wear. Nicely tailored grr . Hf, stripes, checks and Jacquard ef- See cuffs and pockets and heavy ™ os | . | we NMA oo ener bi Ea gg Ramsenrd that p= a fects. Neatly tailored in collar-| ijk cord girdles with tasselled ends. $1.89 Wash $9.85 Winter NSS marks them as distinctly good value 7 ne Sizes 36 to 44. J Up to $65.00 7 : ae Suits Overcoats NB aah at the price. lengths. All Si . ' gi : "EA. ee Women’s $1.49 to $1.69 @ es Up to 48 ; | $1.39 $7.45 Z =X = Girls $3.95 Dresses Gow ns an d Paj amas Button-on styles of Tailored of all-wool : i aie ’ ll- Of cotton outing flannel. Gowns are in Wide choice in the newest Fall patterns and colors. Of all slipover and open-tront etylea, cut futi ¢ 8 t - d ae, | linen and other tub- materials in double- * r a ur a 4 : proof materials in breasted style and — re or re Sa mixtures, All wool and long. Pajamas have long QR — i | ee ee ee ee Extra sizes in gowns... C : Lite Tae Lae Men’s $1 Four-in-Hand Neckties Seer e yh Ae Jt ova fet (3 rhe UNECE ponte OF SS I ae Meh eas ARE he eg pe) SOO yea Fe eRe I Zp OOM ty A fe! wt Gee gig ony $x. Sor Ned Cac Sea MEN Doe: ORS Ee Y SRO ea ORO ge MR ae ea Na Os 6 ca , Various _ colors. wool lined. Sizes Eco Stor 7 . . leeves. BOYS’ 3 : Sizes 3 to 8 years. 3 to 9 years. ae pe ; Basement Economy Store a } Basenfent Econonry Store L SUI T oy betes 1 | ores 2 Rayon Bloomers Costume Slips Cocoanut Cake Boys’ 95 c Blouses Sweater Suits Rayon Spreads @“Model Make,” of good Offered Saturday Seconds of $3.98 to quality madras, cotton 6 Qc pe $5 Grades $ 85 SIZES : Seconds of Bett ) 9: 6T0 18 ; BR; Grades o | Reguier one 60c pongee or broadcloth in ce Extra Sizes at ates” 1 C white and colors, Sizes pworm sins MN) 85c |ATY SOc |e meccn ene | Coreen! | $4.98 Thousands of 3 Paey 4 i > one of these delicious cocoanut aie a s : ; ra ( Odd Pants - | = rayon Mg sok aie ee Oe Milk Chocolate sweater with French scalloped Spreads in Blues, Fancies, Silky - ; each col ; Ela rae —— 7 me Streussel Loaf spun jersey wool skirt rose, blue, erchid, and a ge Worsteds] im ti aa 0 ri al wi seq ine opin a. Regularly 60c Ib. Brok- on bodice top in scld und green bro- Your Choice - | tic knee and waist ea Mane 20c Honey Nut Bread ... : en pieces. Pure and C matching or contrast- S ad : e264 - and reinforced ice tops and wholesome. Special Sat- » ing color. An ideal cade designs. Three $2.$5 $3.65 > eeetah . double hems. Sizes 25c Thousand Island Dressing. ..200 urday at, 1 Ib sport suit. Sizes 16 sizes. $5.65 — i a 36 to 52. 3-Lb, Box 99e to 40. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stese | Bi Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store i. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store

Page 18

— OO re eT 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER | 16, See Other Announcements on Other Pages 7 - ee eee So eer ke ee ee ~~ " . te a he Sie a Are ae ot he mR aeee «Ts Rhee} (aie " womry : ~. ~ ” bor se 8 r See nn Teal Store Hours: a mr ; Daily—6 Sa Find Much to Interest Them in This ‘Week of The Value-Giving Is Far Out of the Ordinqry! It Ends Saturday!—This Extraordinary Offering of | Ien’s $35 to $45 Clothes Such Extveine Values That You Will Want to Supply All Your Clothes Requirements 1n This Event! Two-Trouser Suits TS ok coed os Men, Boys and Sportsmen Will Weeks Which Ends Saturday! “a oe Eagle Stamps | We Give and Redeem —_« -s a_i $5.00 t© $10. 00 Felt Ha Saturday At 34 q@_ All Hats bear renowned Hat m in a wide selection © coming styles; a the Season’s favorite st too! Men’s $5 to $6 Fall Hats Sample Hats...and every one a remarkable value at ¢ treme saving! The approved styles for Fall, from 4 most makers—in snap or welt brim styles, with fancy bands. Special.... RTrer Men's Hat 8 Overcoats.... os ée's Gabardines........ ee eee: Whew - * 8 ae ieee eS * aa .“ wae » 5 {~ * | . ‘ »y, » Wary , i ~ Special. eee ms C ; a 4 @ Mothers always recognits these Shirts for their splem _ did materials and superior tailoring, and when th 4 | offered at such sa in . advantage of selecting supply for school ‘is evident! Sizes 12-te neck. # 4 Boy’s $1.50 Swen 3 New styles in these ver é:, | garments. Some finishedy pockets. Sizes 8 to a Léa eae Sean AO 8 edasagpa tcanmaetatg “Meal VL Le - S > SS RQ Fe premoee> pe a tt § pane goths i ee ee r m.: py ica Pe PEE sit Seer iar eels ee 1 foe me 1 =. Bal ' —_ . ' “¥~ = at a a. ° ~ 7 Pay) 3.48 yi Are hs TS SS SP BN r has > pa ae 3 sar tee , i: , a a an ee a age » w : . . . : ROE Fo ha a SL ph i ee Anas Se er eg cl She We Pie Le oe ee whe Aine Dry 5 5 Fp PS a ae eg OO BV re one eer hh nas d Fege EP ONY a pad tare Nee... Pa AP e we TS | WI ila msearAae> bg Pe Pena Ne Ve hettibe 5g CE SS A beg NTA ler t a ~— or ; ™ . t 4 e ae ~ ' ? a ast rn rm r , * y “ 7 - « 4 . . ~ or > r 7 eae -. oro r~ - : ~ = _— ws we tas ~ ~ . 0 weenie’ veel ae Disney - os A E ~ 4 z . . “ « -~ ace x, v8 ae ge SAierca Spall See is iG BS: a ite a ae Nay es ae = oS Ys nach eta REN 8 errs ate NRG Ree eR oN 7 : ; “ its pow ao nde ace AP Ae > im nt oman. > en ty Sie age tun prnr + eee uc = = ~- pcs: fo) Dyan oe = lig Be eal Nora's ne mere a hig We a Naps 9 wm pment Mo he Aepgnes N a sYotny Sas > Gabardine Raincoats Students’ $25 Fall Suits @In tan and olive @ All-wool Suits shades — single with two pairs of breasted and plain ™ trousers, in sizes ° or with detach- iseacad 16 to 20 years. agers able belt. Ideal for school. When you see this specially purchased group you'll realize the importance of supplying all your requirements before Jubilee Week ends, Saturday at 6 o'clock. Men's Clothing Section—Second Floor i Pe ee ne Poy ue ete ” _ eh scuneelneiadnesatiillnns rihdia ances aetna eaetieesen nasser ee ee - - +- . « . pet ee at ac then Sa fl eae , Kt tan = gan ’ Nes = A i ib OED ey ae a ~ eke ~ - we ’ eines Pres Ta Pete ee eee afm acai oe ¥ oA Hel a ey 3 A me . be » a ‘ " Se Shee le a - POT ee Pee rate Ae Wg at Bs 8 Ee: mes, ‘ ahi x ar wert, Youths Two- Trouser Suits $18.50, $20 and $22.50 Values $132 @ Values which show why S&t. Louisans always participate in the Jubilee Week Events! The Suits are new Fall models, in single or IN THIS JUBILEE WEEK GROUP $4.50 Shoes 65 Saturday All Separate- Collar eM 66 oa wo @ Sturdy new models y which are adaptable for school or dress wear! Of tan or black calf—lace style, with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels! On the celebrated balloon last! Sizes 214 to 5%. $4.00 Value, Sizes 11 to 2, $3.35 Children’s Shoe Section—Second Floor @ The needs of every man who prefers # wee collar Shirts have been carefully cones ' et : this offering. And this is an unsurpas . tunity to secure a supply for the present at nd 1 ture at savings which make it distinctly Wor while to make an early selection! Sizes 14.40% in dozens of distinct gtyles! ae Tl aera “. ~~ Yoho “* t : wo , St a Oe pare yn sue ee ad Oe ae a r . b Tae : SE EI RA OLE RE PI DARA BRP 2 SP ; ay ‘ : ti tas a, ~ } ES by getty , ee my Re i nae _™». g “ 5 eT : Se TERRE: double breasted, two to three but- ton styles! In blue stripes, tan, gray and brown shades, and sizes 12 to 19. Boys’ Germania Oty): every © ORS . 2: Me Bias oe itee “i fo Burke Wright During Jubilee Week and Ditson $449 @ Golfers will welcome this event with the enthusiasm such marked values deserve! The lot includes brassies, drivers, mid-irons, nib- lick and putters—every type of Club golf fans may desire—all at \) sah . * vy} we a, ty TN t se ? ae hs i ie: a double-breasted models with bright fancy wool lining ... and there is a choice of gay new colorings for Fall Sizes 3,to 9 years. $8.50 to $9.50 Oxfords Saturday Only, at this most unusual price! 75¢ Blue Colonel: Balls All fresh stock, in these lively, long-distance Balls! Very $ 4. 50 special, dozen.. Golf Bags Our entire peg of Golf Bags, including handsome imported models, at 1 ii savings of .. Sprting Geods Section Sixth Floor | ‘ Boys’ $2 and $2.50 Wool Knickers at.$1.39 Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits $3.95 Black Raynster Very Unusual Values at Raincoats ........$2.79 Kiddies’ $10 Overcoats ......,...$7.98 $5.75 to $7.75 Novelty Jersey Suits Se The sort of suit your son will aa to —,s school. Excel- ently tailored in popular styles $4.50 Novelty Suits —Df materials which will with- with wash blouses $2.89 stand very practical ‘service! ( Boys’ Clothing Section -—Second Floor $5.39 cellently made Shoes of tan or black’ calf skin. Blucher or straight lace Oxfords made on medium or wide toe lasts. All: sizes for men, but not in each style. Men’s shoe Section—Second Fleer @ Discontinued lines of ex- - COO ee, live i =f Veneers 184 | (The new improved Philco unt t nishes steady power and it is a tach to your light socket for imme operation. Has 1-dial receiver . pm tinct speaker.. Complete with fol ble, 5 RCA tubes and A and power, Deferred Pebiéaien May Be 4 Radio

Page 19

Store Hours: 9 to 5: 30) Daily—6 Saturday ,-— 0.00 F elt Ha ™ a A , jin s Wg fj BZ//, / f | SS OH We Ss tJ VOLS SS, lis A, 4 f 4 : / ° rs Py, 4 FA RY P Af; Mii ip, ~% ZZ a ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, ‘SEPTEMBER | 16, 102, ~- \ ‘ BN ok © St see RE oe vr GAGES oN a ge ta SS ab asheal \ Date te ae eeag ipa -¥ ; : Lee Fig et OME Ue “ ry o my J ATE ET LTR A a ee eS ARR Ay oo ow MO eee er a i Oe enay . a, ny a = - ~ o« ° " s On pee ‘Ge Se cack ele oe fpr sn at a - ; + Oe ee ree WY we Se nen ant) cre at er we eee ee ee a eee ty WA es Shes ch r ty ’ FR: a URM ht Og EE” aoe = beled es : f Kot Ho spends — aa en ‘ ' ais te ape! x ; ; . ES Sewer ~ y edblir pv 44 PS FW 8 t.4 go ek a gare By ; ~My Sead the ; = — ri nla ee ee ees we ae C erie. 4, ? er ET RE ere bees weary, 1 2 “3 : r x pat ie . ay ee et? oe YAS tiv ~ = » * . i TO GIAN Saturday At Rea ial + tant ? ae tages Ss — RRR ip ¢ De hd PSR, YORE pe ees ee PO leek enetie y eT Ae Rs nb tem a * ‘% x : ¥ een Aa ¥ : wr ’ cant hee Baba om sade 9 SOT Al mayne ltura a TUDEN DEFEATS HUNTER IN | : NET SEMLEINALS| Big Bill Extended ‘to Four | Sets to ‘Win in National Tennis Ciatapieatte Match. : By the aeeseiten Press. ‘Rene Lacoste defeated William Johnosn 6—2,‘2—6, 6—4, 6—1. FOREST HILLS,, N. Y., Sept. 16. —William T. Tilden entered the 1! a ow F 1-4 final of the national turf court rf tennis championship today by beat- ing Francis T. Hunter, 14-12, 6-1, 4-6, 9-7 and immediately thereafter =e eat dds to i % . Str. - Fin, Jockey. °° = Der ee Se reols Se C-)h StS Ors)” mito wand S Ore é Tet wS SKS: Sis tae 73 o Markha Hiaze, much the best, followed the early leader undér “strong restraint. command when ready and continuing ee won in a canter, d. Slave saved. fround on the last .turn ‘and. made game -inish but not reach: the leader, . Irieh Ruin kept restrained éarly part, = The rairly weil through stretch. Chapple bore in throughout. Liigh Art had early svced but quit badly $2. mutuels paid: Blaze. win $6.08. piace $3.56. ‘show $2.82; Bond Slave, place $10.32, show $5:72; Irish Ruin; show $4.70, SECOND RACE—$1000. claiming. S-year-olds and oe furlenes—Start os won driving. place same. Went: t: 2:34-at "Dost "3 Pr asaeiees bg 6. by Golden Maxim—Hasty Chick a Baker. Time r a " voter agen : pe res sad ai tallies th seme. ees --s teteai ae ee 4 ; : at =) wa Se ae Ng Say Fan Toe ee a Pape! 5 cal . Po . , “ : i . ; a 5 Saad 5 iat Wh waitin wri Se ee a ats Lie Cee eee PR res a Bm et eg a ry ais ‘ - : pe tthe hy : ’ 3 ‘ ays Soph : 4 eietacy Epi d BN gy ts il na (. ‘ eater a od ne > tcp eat sat pe) kage pete de 2; + Br 03s.al ee | En ois RE. wR iy ae. Ait > diac ean! 4 es SF a 2 eres pPUiniy ES syne: pe ites os a a a ~ ae 4 % * aS Soh ee “Phe score was 6 to 3° The Giants depart for Cinctunatt. ty te this evening, meeting the Reds to-.)4. morrow and- Sunday. The Phil- | Hes will furnish the. opposition. at Sportsman’s Park in a fi “game.) series fucluding, a double der Sunday. The game: . . c ety FIRST. ‘asia: STE ENN TE he ats je Ta hte se By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post- Dispatch. gaicaco, Sept. 16.—Gene Tunney, master of all the pugilistic } aia r ‘at present, is apparently not aware that he is within one week | io risk his honors and. aj} that this asset means when capitalized. peeps seif sufficient “That is the only reason {[ have holder reappeared ati laid off so much during the past , -haunts at Cedar) week,” he ‘explained. “Il am in stupe. To risk getting off form oy e ts Pe mo ee } “i Be : ‘ ies fy , + ps % ae cal . ; ‘ : ¢ ‘ 2 i >. at eM, «) ° " : a eS > So gt - * fp } eee —_ F t baie Pay a 3 * Ss ae at . tm Tad ye 7 td. 8 caleprnatigen gic: $9.95 — @ All Hats bear labels of renowned Hat makers—and coming styles; a variety of | | mine ge . , ve he 8 ed ie of th f , Special to the Post-Dispatch. : : psennin's favorite shades, COLLINSVILLE, Ill, Sept. 16.—Following are the results of to- 00: | day’s races: ae. can of Me ee eae Weather clear; track’ fast.. ' good: won easily: place driving; Went to nost—2:02. At ee minutes one a remarkable value at this ex- RUNS , THIRD : Sig 23 b. Yi ‘Value gy tbe, in acon sak ee 30. oved styles for Fall, from the fore. : — _ welt brim styles, : fe bor Writes After Seeinig Titlébolder i Action— | oe paeenre! Cov- . : Doubts He Will Try to Knock Out Dempsey. er Captures Third Event, 2 Mayboy Shirts Ee . Tyrol the Fourth. Very Special.... C ‘Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, |? @ Mothers always recognize ‘Sept. 16.—A. horse would have a}. did materials and superior no feet, but there are times- when tailoring, and when they are BR ae | his nose becomes the most essen- offered at such savings the ‘ores tial feature of his anatomy. supply for school is quite evident! Sizes 12 to 14% neck. New styles in these very popular garments. Some finished with pockets. Sizes 8 to in a wide selection of be. digo ero ; vig ee Fairmount Charts 5 to $6 Fall Hats FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, $y caralt and up. maidens, fasloaas 3: 7 | ES _ HORSES. l.. bi — : o- a: ave ..; nn. SOO | ee a a b, Sports |Finish Is Closest in. History | it sist: | 2 + Art e* By Dent McSkimming. these Shirts for their splen- }hard time winning a race if he had advantage of selecting a full Boy’s $1.50 Sweat Shiits 18 years .... 5 Lumberjacks .95 lens. Also plain a cotton suede. ars and button- ted waistbands. nm—Second Floor every man who prefers separate ye been carefully considered in d this is an unsurpassed oppor- a supply for the present and fu- which make it distinctly worth- early selection! Sizes 14 to 17 inct styles! Men’s $1 to $1.25 Hose Checked, striped or plaid Hose. Fashioned of silk, | silk and rayon or imported patterns. lisle. Full fashioned, $3.69 sizes 9% to 12. — 50c Men’s Furnishing Section—Maia Floor ers ege or he new- Magnavox ng Jubilee Week at the Special Price of 95 «r oT improved Philco unit fur- ly power and it is ready to at br light socket for immediate Has 1-dial receiver and dis- er. Complete with folding t@ tubes and A and B socket Payments May Be Arranged Radio section—Sixth Fie? ‘ wa aasay Dry Witsn: ONE os cs ccs i int _(Gamert Y " . reful. Dubric. Bera > " ee ; Pi: , Alle pee (Allen) Lv. yrday and suavely en- od avd. was interviewed by lof smi-peevish newspaper 1 he talked into a good lie likewise went through at hard workout of the week, igingly stepped through his s though nothing whatever lance was in the offing. b Tex Rickard, sensing the proving Beccciny of the press’ rep- _ ives at being disappointed On }at-both .Dempsey and | camps, had ordered full . it was not certain a P rain fell eatly yesterday i that Tunney would work The I bighting heat made one : With him when he said | working ‘in, such conditions Jaeés barm him, ~ Other Rating Results SOAAFLARARA ww "A Bement o | wesiger Clear, Track. Fast. a RACK —Ore mile and onec-quar- out out } out 2.5 : 8-5 Beiphrizo- . 45 1-3 out 6-5 . 1-2 13 Cern ‘Products i 7-10 n Study. La Diva: Albret. Miss Letoe 4-5, ""Krehit Yair Clase also ra . Six ‘furlonns. Ginneott Widener R-5. 4-5 4- 8-5 : 7-10 " Ph, - Torpointer, “By- inita Ability also ran. ie ~ BELMONT SCRATHES. Queen race— fait ith Idje Ahearn, Aster, idias. - Fourth race Fis za OTurk. Cisirgine. At Willicton Park. Beate Clear, Track Fast, x furloncs: wa ,.5.04 a8 aK: | st; gk hee icc Mop te BACE—Beven fackedon eee. OB 3.00 2 sate ae Sixty, eButy Ball. ’ Monastery. ft. atid Red Heart also he BACK —Six furtonys: 13.34 632 4.36 v0 as 314 S40 ; Yt Bowde: mn). 6 Ca +. Needle Point. “Encanto : ‘© Sixty also ra 4 4 Fe , tehee, Susanne B.. és Otte mile: ar bety ie Reveillon. vies BACK B wo an eighth: er) ae abet 140 480 >. jSartain ein ‘Huon Pine, V PK- SCRATCHES. ‘t te tn, Mase Rpmartde face Sy i em, 009 Mg Open Fire, with his program. As he stepped and lon 4-5 Sar: hnddy (K. Noe): ‘5, 20 a, £0. . 3.20: corse) ’ : | doing .in the second set. She ral- in such weather would be foolish. L .would like to oblige but—(and here he indicated for the first time that he knew he was training for a great show)—"I am ‘the one to suffer from‘ any false moves and I think I am too nearly ‘on edge to take chances,” With the rain and the cooled air, Tunney decided fo go through to the ring “with some 1000 ‘or so observers, he certainly gave. the impression that he was Jue" wat he said—in shape. Tunney looks bigger and better than last year. “I weigh 183 pounds now,” he said. “Strange to say that was ex- actly what I weighed just after my , Gontiaues on Page 21, Col. 3. wr rw At Dade Park. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ONES: Edith Gray (J. a) - 8.20 3.80 3.00 —— Speen iChureh 326 4.20 } f . suc Jean.. Baby Fa and” sn - ran. mile: Hoey B. RD, RACE—On 1 9.80. Old. Guard~(MclIlvaney) .... “{Churehma ' Time— a1 I: b. “uncle Bert Brier ate Mean Meddler. also fan. bl sd RACK Five. “yal ‘ half fur- 4.68. 11.20 «8,40 ee ty &20 Pe Ps is 1-5. Invictus. eres: ee rate FOURT " one- 4.00 . ee “4. 60 oe . BRC Time-—1 Ce LS. -. ees 8. Sue” Barker’ _Ancle - Plane: also RACE—Five a a half furlongs: meat? and fust failed to 2 wing, 7 ard 4. Valte 46. winners ne oe made ag pre uickly eve, ee wer fat st Cz ‘cround mre went. poorly - ghow -$2,62: Rundark. plage Tee sae mice # ah Foolscap Swect Grass Powder Student Pritice iit Ba 34 ge ae ee 10! : © had et j .* Mw in¥! . *Field. Head Cover taken -back tn_ the drew out threeafter. Koy inent factor ‘from ‘the, Buck otal ‘tore ardly but extremely wide tiny. .Was raced w Sweet. Grase -had . $2 rell; 4 $14.76. shew §SS8. 20; Scout, ” won . &, 7 PP, ST.” & 3 WT. 1¢ “ 10 110 ] ‘ ] ] first quarter saved. some ing his way forWard and passing the leaders ‘slowly: on the’ onts Prinecss Darfell took. command in 2 first ql | pace Bader gene handling and although holding’ ~on~ gamely de. eariy mutuels Phe Head Gover, win $3. 06. place ne Aa Boy show 36:80 1 - 3 ne wotke art began tiring to the ad where show Fe sal i j2oeno- held on resolutely when tiring -to oaway in the t ouarter, appeared cert ce. Louisville & Nashville had good by a dangling hind bantlace no enighape. $7. FIFTH RACE—$1660 added: Hitinels six furlenes: Start bad: won drivin tte Winner, ch. f,, 2 m min 223.5 :464-5. 1:1246. Se Es ea pice same; Linedi 2 x oF saan |F in ) oO _ 4% ed 3 or 7 _ apeene wSreety * rabies il Drapeau gave way $°% mutacle poe geence, place rnly alter s Altar. win "$1: 5.1 races —-Bolag 0 ty pla $7.18. show $3.52: Wateh twhed show FAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES, First race—Old Bil), Red Sublette. a feng phied race a, Bén Omar. aren rent, pe yi Ca ing Boe nS Spanish Etat. the e stretch tun. neh’ ae a a chor: a fart raced well. . anil neti $3. 24: Vowtd Vem. Aceumulator Fifth race—Brupi a Grande. enw a Winn a Acare,. Sian’ Raves. Shast THE IF TABLE } NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. 3 Ww. Pittsburg. ... 616 Cardinals . 583 . New York 583 Chicago 64 Cincinnati B00 . Brooklyn .... 424 . Boston ... 403 Philadciphia AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. New York .. Philadciphia . Washington .. omer LEAGUE. at St. Louis. - |the busiest program ‘of “ outdoor) ORL Pirates Sweep. _ 6-Game Series With Boston By the Asecetzted Press. PITTSBURG... Pa., ~sept. peck Pittsburg defeated Boston, to 4. this afternoon in the pat game of the ceries. . Mcadows held the Braves to eight Y nite. The Pirates asl the scties of). | six games and now have won nine straight. ae —— So j SCHEDULED “ON ‘CHICAGO PROGRAM CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 16.—It-it don't rain .tonight. ‘Chicage is - 15 boxing .on a. ‘ gingle. card sitice. the | BROOKE glove game was legalized in ih | nois. “There. are. 15 four-round matches | CHICAGO carded with Mike Sullivan. * Bue | Paut. and Kewpie Trembte, Chica-| gv weiterwetght, the topliners, Fiv- included ment while “Miss Magemeyer was secded Nov 2: : bP - : ‘3 : ¥ ‘ : a 2 > by the smatiest part of a nose. Pad ; ar ‘ - : ett sort Jory weight clans ts toe: from the Cincinnati Reds late last starting tn the | fier Rene Lacoste of France, defending title ‘holder, took on William. M.) Tehnston of San Francisco in ‘ue other semi-finat. Playing tar below form throng out, Tilden won in unimpressive fashion, Loe and a © be at set poin a could put it away. When duélied from the back court. the ed the first tage, but Tilden scored at wi whenever he chose to carry the bate + tle to the pp: ce OE te EMMER, ASSOCIATION HOME RUN ‘LEADER, BOUGHT BY DETROIT Bv the Associated Press . MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—Sale Frank Emmer, Minneapolis shortstop and 1927 home run king of. the, American Association, to the Detroit Tigers. was announced today. - Emimer,’ who. leade the’ circuit with 31 hone runs. will report.to the Tigers. next spring. Minneapolis. + will receive a cash ‘consideration. and ‘three players. Emmer came to Minneapolis | season, has hit around .330 and has fielded sstossascmalll Fide SUNDAY DOUBLE-HEADER © | 'TO'START AT 1:15 P. M.. Sunday’s double-header | between the Cardinals, and the Phillies. will start at 1:15 p. m., Clarence Lioyd, secretary of the Cardinal club,’ an- nounced” this ‘morning. “The new ng time, 16 minutes earlier than customary; was decided upon to enable the teams to finish the: second game before darkness inter- feres, such as-happened inthe final game of the twin: bill between the Cardinals and me Giants aa day. 12345678 KU. EL CHICAGO AT NEW YORK 000100100272 NEW YORK 20111002X 7132 apd Cae “ker Xe sera 8 oore end | oe DETROIT AT BOSTON 200100001 4112) ¢ BOSTON 200000001 3 70 etied: Detfolt—Collins, Holloway and the Hostor—fusecll, Lundgren and | Hofmann. BY MR me es He lacked punch ip thej§ ser}! : nt 10 times before | s¢ hard-driving Hunter had an gates ’ td ‘right center. Frisch i ma Terry, Holm reaching third, Livia-| = strom threw out Hafey: NO- RUNS. 4 FOURTH jto Terry. -NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Mann flied to field seats for a home run. Roush flted to ‘Orsattt. “Frisch thet ten to Bottomley. - Taylor was safe: gh tm Bell’s lowed with a wild throw into the third. Grimes popped’ to Frisch. ONE RUN. + t Belt’s foul. Schwite lined to-R truck: out. 210 RUNS. . Holm: ’ Sadateums: third. Hornsby. doubled the Fight | field wall.. scoring” Lind. | grounded - INNING. . NEW YORK—Schuble threw out. Jackson after making-a ‘good-stop. to second ona wild pitch,’ Schuble threw out Grimes. NO RUNS, CARDINALS—Bottomley' Arete’ c pass, Orsatti forced Bottomley, a double play. Grimes to, a FIVTH INNING, — ue 0° Hafey. Schuble threw ont’ Lindstrom, to Orsatti. NO RUNS. — ed to Lindstrom. NO bigest SIXTH : NEW YORK—Terey : Holm. Lindstrom hit. into the, lett-. 4 ae Seed arinieta: tasdeb ate Gite Terry scored. , Harper hit: into od baa double play. Bottomley ‘to Schuble |. fumble and when Bell. tol- | ™& New York dugout; Taylor went fo ne é4 to Frisch, Lindstiom going “to! ‘against Hornsby to Jackson, ‘Bell hifi into|,. NEW YORK—Mann filed deep. po, Roush doubled down, : the right-field line. , Hornaby ‘Sie ae CARDINALS—Schulte was out, i Terry-to ‘Grimes on crst, ~ Schuble_ z grounded to. ‘Terry. omar agp : sa singled *. wight * out Oreattt. “ONE RUN. BOSTON A g 020001000 3 8 0) Bat oth: > ° PITTSBURG - 310000005 1) cnn eoerti000 4 Foooeer es re 6 rounds scheduled. ORE RU ane Holm f Er ti i ie x ; me ee - ‘ a age * Pe pes on tat ng “vated ni Ace Miner beg AES IO, « f Pea ae tg i tt ae a 4 : 2 ov / ” * _ ; ’ : eee #4, % ' eee Pala er ae 7 ‘ sw oe AES 4 ee 5 } Ae 4 rar p Narn & y i=) | . ae ” “ a ‘ah £ et - ‘CARDINALS Taylor made-a| SHERD + go0od..catch. the ae: ert oO ap ‘ ; . ee . 2 ©D, oy ’ pi = iy Sot eS €2e" F Ba) is r *, J , te em oh RO Eras ‘ " * 4 ; : es Paar y ; me 5 Vv Oe emcee. eae at et LY > fo} £3; Oe oi eatin ag : 4 al... tak =. xe the left field line. ‘Roush pono Be ia day Pec Se path, - “g- see ¢ 4 NE EW X et hha an: a. 1 1000120 is i i irc 0°: Ep phat : a Harper singled to ‘Taylor: o*s / t areve deep 40. Hasey., aaigeh Gant went | 5 hor igor NEW YORK ~ Grimes. come 4 be » Po eae a nw i RT es bent WE ey The Carpe ee ere mes Ne th OE agatha ig mre | = “ Peay oS e+ Sa sesame? hahaa ati Niatjin'a te tte bein the SS pe Oa | aos: Ayre phe Spin) ae his 4 Sane Sept ATEN RN MG HE nes Bt ge he 4 - Mu 7 - ee ta ey - x ah ORY BS OTE apt IOONE, sine PR ORI em he aml rt — ten llr eee 2 NSN ORO 30) ie ho sce Racal ottad narepersaett rye . — tis re ee BA eee eae hs, Ver ee he abeabeniatien patio eer x ont nd. FEARS a GIO Br oo NN a PR. CP PR Mp Nr PER ah a Oe BG tt 86M A YD a acy eed a ee ae tn

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Saar - i ane > Be Lk eae ip a > ¥ v1 e. ee eo 5 Shon i goat ethane, erp eae ae on aa ~— ma arr aeahew y= 4 A et nceineaco x daatenen se aeiiahdie . —- ° x ~ J " . + uy vi ae CAHKHRBWHOCOOMW! wloococomoouoo® lo a elescoooorpoe Total......29 _ Bennett batted for. W PHILAD AB. Bishop 2b.....4 Galloway 3b...3 French rf..... 4 Oobb cf.....+.4 Cochrane c....4 Foxx 1b......4 Simmons If....4 Boley Se JOHNSON P .2 vo — rs Total,.....31 1232345 6 BROWNS ovo200 PHILADELPHIA 21.0001i12 90 _ Two-base hite—Bishop, Boley, Wiiliams. Stolen base—Cobb,. Searifices—French, Miller, John (2), Cochrane. DBvuuble plays —Cochrane to Bishop: Bishop, Boley to rs ms SO i lowxeewonn fk lomeouarenen ieecomeona® “alowororomnm x a w»© teeleoooooocoet eo - - w a | nt i 010 and Me- min, Post-Di-patch. . PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.— The Athletics defeated the Browns in the first game of the series this afternoon, The score was 6 to 8. Ohly about 2000 persons were on hand at game time. The game: ~ ' . FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Boley threw out O'Rourke. Rice fouled to Coch- rane. Sisler walked. Sislér took third on Johnson‘s wild throw to first, Williams ned. NO. RUNS. PHILADELP Bishop: double to right. Galloway wa French sacrificed, O'Rourke to Adams. Cobb singled to right, scoring Bishop and Galloway, but out at second trying to stretch it, Rice to Adams. Cochrane sin- gied to center. Foxx singled to left, Cochrane stopping at second. Cochrane was caught off second, Wingard to Adams. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING, BROWNS—Miller singled off Boley’s glove. Schang flied to|t othird on Schang’s overthrow to French. Adams popped to Galio- way.. Gerber forced Miller, Gallo- way to Bishop. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — simmons flied to Williams. Boley and sending Bishop to third. Bishop was caught napping off KNOXVILLE PIT ITCHER, third and was out, Schang O’ Rourke. Laue RUN. INNING, Satine Wingard flied to Simmons. O'Rourke fanned. Rice flied to Simmons. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Gerber threw out French, Cobb singled to center. Cochrane forced Cobb, Ger- ber to Adams. O'Rourke threw out Fox. NO RUNS. | FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Sisler walked. Wil- liams doubled to right, sending Sisier to third. Miller sent a sac- rifice fly to Cobb, Sisier scoring and Williams taking third, Boley threw out Schang, Williams scor- ing. /dams singled to left. Ger. ber singled to right, sending Ad- ams to third. Wingard fanned. TWO RUNS. — PHILADELPHIA — Simmons singled to right. Simmons out stealing, Schang to Gerber. Boley to walked. Johnson fanned. Bishop | singled to right, Boley taking sec- ond, Galloway walked, filling thp bases. French fanned. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING, BROWNS~—O'Rourke beat out an iifield hit to Galloway. Rice forced O'Rourke, Bishop to Boley. Bisler fouled to Cochrane and Rice was out trying to take second after oe catch, Cochrane to Bishop. NO PHILADELPHIA—Cobb walked. Cochrane flied to Willlams. Foxx flied to Rice. Simmons forced Cobb, O'Rourke to Adams, NO ~ RUNS. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Johnson threw out Williams and Miller, Schang - walked, Bishop threw out Adams, ir aneen IA—Boley singled Boley doubled | Wingard and grounded to Bishop. to left. Gerber tossed out Johnson, |O'Rourke was hit by a pitched ball. Boley taking third. Bishop walked. | Rice hit into a double play, Boley Galloway singled to right, scoring |to Foxx. __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EASY FOR MA FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH... CKS, BROWNS LOSE SERIES OPEN ER, Anchor to Windward. “Remaining Schedule Favors Cards.” HE tension being Ticrea Now, watch our heroes run! thankfully re- thus re- Small favors ceived— We'll need them every one. So let us in the future trust And elevate our aims; The balance of the must Abound in winning games. echedule We know the Buccaneers are tough And rated with the best, But, when the sciedule struts its stuff, Our boys will do the rest. Too True. However, if the schedule fails us in a pinch all we can do is warm another'one next year and start all over again. Right now it looks as though there will be an added starter in the race next year, if those Cincinnati Reds get off on the hay foot instead of the straw foot. See where one of the Browns was spiked and sent home. It’s a tough break all right but will probably have no effect on their pennant chances. Into each life some rain must fall. It is reported that Jack Demp- sey has started taking boxing les-.| sons. Gene TuRDOy can probably Boxing, we understand is very good exercise but doesn’t compare matter of bringing home the bacon. On the other hand Gene Tun- ney has done fairly well at the boxing game. But Gene is by way of being something of a fighter, too. While the Cards and Giants are cutting each other’s throats the Pirates have been winning the championship of Pennsylvania from the Phillies. If the Phils can’t win the pennant it might as well stay in the state. See where Monte Munn kept up the family tradition by taking one on the chin from George God- frey. Again emphasizing the fact that thoseJMunn boys were great football players. And we might add in conelu- sion that it is not their stature that makes them great but their avidity for punishment, “Historical Society Gets Card Pennant.” Let us hope that history will repeat itself frequently. Pig-Hooee! A: Pana, Ill., farmer claims to be the champion navy bean rais- er. Will the champion hog call- er please page the necessary pork to go with them? Having won the featherweight championship, Benny Bass ought to clean up several thousand fish on his title. While Philadelphia has turned out some mighty good scrappers Bass is the first one to hring a title to the Quaker City. Of course it is only a small title but large oaks from little acorns grow as they say in the copy with a good old wallop in the ~~ book. to center. Cochrane sacrificed, Schang to Sisler, Fox:: singled to c.nter, .20ring Cochrane. Simmons singled to right, Foxx: stopping at second. Boley walked filling the barc-.. Johrson sent a sar~' "ce fly. to Tice, Fc=-x scoring and sim- mons taking third. Bishop flied to Miller. TWO RUNS. ' KIGHTH INNING. BROWNS+-Sisler beat out an in- field hit to Galloway. Williams filed to French. Miller walked. : Schang was hit’ by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Adams forced Schang, Bishop to Boley, Sisler scoring. Galloway’threw Gerber out, ONE RUN, PHILADBLPHIA—Adams threw out Galloway. Wingard threw out French. Cobb safe on Sisler’s error. Cobb stole second and went second. Cochrane flied to Miller, NO RUNS. NINTH INNiNG. BROWNS—Bennett batted for NO RUNS. FINED $10, REFUSES KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 16.— George Gilbert, veteran left-handed pitcher, left the Knoxville team after brooding over the alleged de- duction of $10 frony his pay check. The $10 was taken out for a fine levied against the player for trou- ble with an umpire. President Gaines, of the Smokies, Said that a league rule made it necessary for the player to pay his own fine. At Malemncent. me GOULINSVILLE, TM.) Sept. 16.—Track iree- sisbthe mile: Clee. 408-5: Brad :30: lh = gf. ‘BR 1- 5: Caractus, tie wee '35 4-5: ver pas son, . 505-5: $40: Glen- e: Shasta ora irt oe an. 1.4: _ : Scimitar. “Witchmount. and Blue Darter were in Sir Beler showed AB ae and ve Son are at —_ ta La in hand. the! d and Shasta Pine were we At Washington Park. {OMEWoon, Ht. Sept. 16—Track Iden Backes. 6: Mis r Mt 2p Lat “ag sation half A q ler, 28-5: Bis Arey og 8 3 $3 "Dicks "Ee Princess, :03 ae sess, Bisa 5: lalien réner. ont® +e ig ‘ aes } Nach ene ‘ae gruelling game TO REMAIN WITH CLUB |: Last Night’s Fights By the Associated Press NEW YORE —Joe Glick, New negan, Boston, won from Billy Grimes, Australia (10), Sammy “(OL) SupmosM ‘Uossspuy oIppy Felix Spotiello,, Italy, defeated Laddie Lee, Portland, Me. (6).. Culver City, Cal.—Newsboy Brown, New York, beat Frankic -Movey, Los Angeles, (10). San Bernardino, Cal.—Mickey Durane, Omaha, defeated Vin- cent Romeo, San Bernardino, (6). PLAYING HOCKEY IS BAD FOR BATTING EYE, SAYS VETERAN ATHLETE By the Axreociated P MINNEAPOLIS, 1 Minn,, Sept. 16. -~—Playing baseball may be a good way to keep in condition for the : hockey, but the reverse is not true: hockey tends to ruin the batting eye. So says Nobby Clarke, veteran defenseman of the Minneapolis Six of the American Hockey League. Clark has played both gamos. He is a pitcher for a Minnesota semipro nine, For years’ Clarke has starred in “big time” hockey. He says the work of chasing a puck requires an entirely different eye than slugging a baseball, and that the good hockey player usually is a poor batsman, Reds Buy Outfielder. SEATTLE, Sept. 16.—Marty Cal-« laghan, star Seattle outfielder who has been mentioned for the Coast League’s most valuable — player award, has been sold to Cincinnat! to report next spring, it was an- hounced here today.. During hie two years as cciterfielder for the tribe, ho has hit consistently over .200, York, defeated Doc Snell, Taco- . Dorfman, New York, defeated . YOST WILL NOT COACH MICHIGAN TEAM THIS FALL Turns Owe Duties to As- sistants, Because of Press of Other Business — May Return to Job in 1928. By the Aseociated Press, ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 16.— Fielding H. Yost, for 26 years coach of University of Michigan football teams, announced at the first “skull practice” of the Wolverine squad last night that his duties as athletic director have necessitated turning over the actual coaching of the grid squad this year to his assist- ants. This is the eecond time Yost has turned over the coaching of the Michigan squad to other members of his staff. In 1924 he welegated the field work to other men but retained the post of chairman of the coaches. A game regarded by Michigan followers as disastrous, resulted, however, in the noted coach returning. actively to the field. : Press of business in cornection with the building of a new sta- dium, t*: construction of a new intramural field house and the or- ganization of an intramural pro- gram to include the 10,000 students of the university were given as reasons for turning over the direc- tion of the squad to younger men. BE. EB, (Tad) Wieman will act as line cOach and serve as chairman of the coaching board. Other members of the board, in the order of their appointment as Michigan coaches, are Harry Kipke and Jack Blott, former Wolverine stars; George Veenker, former coach at the Gary High School, and R. O. Courtright, former coach at the Colorado School of Mines, the Uni- versity of Nevada and the Pitts- burg Kansas State Normal, “If these men can’t} do the job, I don’t know who can,” Yost said in commenting on the staff that will take over its duties with the firat practice tomorrow “Kipxe and Blott were all-Americans, and Wieman was jist as good as any all-American that ever played. The other two have been successful as teachers and fit into the Michigan system.” In making the announcement and severing active connection with the 1927 Michigan football team, Yost did not say that he has quit coaching, and admitted that he may again assume the coaching role in 1928. At Dade Park. HENDERSON, Ky.. Sept. 17. — Track f “nn ree-eighths mile — Roslyn ward, rene 3: “ fae me tenste ° 25 Boy, :371 Geo Pp. ‘Mom's 2 Gal. th $s 1-5; ai Tinie, a mi i nine sixty. ‘50; St. moet ne ‘ao +61 1-3: Inere. 1 3-5: Volahte, :4 $40 Tickets for Bout Selling at $250 at Agency By the Assoctaee ae CHICAG Sept. 16. OOD $40 seats for the Tun- ney-Dempsey fight Sept. 22 were available today at a down- town ticket agency for $250, a survey by Chicago newspapers showed. Prices asked by other agen- cies and private scalpers re- vealed that all $40 tickets in their possession had been boost- ed from $20 to $210, depending upon the location of the seats. Tickets marked $30 could be obtained for from $40 to $60, One agent asked $40 for a $25 seat high up under the pillars on the east side of the stadium. Other agency prices were: $5 tickets, $6.50; $10 seats for $12.50, and $20 tickets, $25. Most of the tickets available for such sales were said to have been purchased originally in jarge blocks for social organi- zation members who became willing to forego seeing the fight in favor of taking some profit. Tunney Today Is Better Boxer Than When He Won Title, Writes Leonard} ® Retired Lightweight Champion Is Impressed With Title-Hold- er's Werkout—Does Not Try to Protect Self Against Body Punches. LAKE VILLA, IL, It was the first time I had seen Gene in training since he Won the title and really the first time I have had a good look at him since he won his championship. I want to say right here and now that Gene looked good. He looked better than I expected to see him after reading of the reports of tlie work- outs that have been left undone by both the champion and his chal- lenger. He looked especially good against Vidabeck, who aped Demp- sey’s style. As Vidabeck came rushing in, Tunney would catch him with right and left smashes. Tunney Is Genial. One thing that impressed me was the geniality of Gene, He had a smile and a ple..sant word for everybody. Even one old fellow who ‘attempted to razz Tunney drew a snappy come. ba-k, but it was a good-natured and humorous one, When Tunney came into the ring after punching the bag and was preparing to don his gloves he spled mé at the ringside and came over with a broad grin of welcome. “Hell, Benny,” he greeted me, “Hello, Gene,” I replied, “You're looking good.” “ ‘IT feel great,’ he said. ‘“You’re a lot thinner than when I saw you last, Then he went to work. In his boxing Tunney’ appeared to be trying to please the crowd. He was a little wild in spots, but he let loose a lot of good punches and he connected with most of By Benny Leonard, Retired Lightwéight. Sage ae? Copyright, _1927 Sept. mg Ff woes was fortunate enough to get a glimpse of Gene Tunney in one of his workouts here yesterday. I saw him do six rounds, taking on Jackie Williams, Chuck Wiggins and Billy Vidabeck for two rounds each. on the light bag and two rounds of hard work on the heavy bag. He put in two rounds them. Once, when he dropped Williams and Jackie’s gloved hands touched the floor, Billy Gibson and Jimmy Bronson, who were at the ringside, yelled: “Wipe off his gloves.” As I said, this was my first look at Tunney since he began traiping in Chicago and he looked good to me, I had been led to believe that Tunney wag high hatting his train- ing; maybe he has been up to date, but he certainly showed the boys a lot. Is a Better Boxer. The Gene Tunney I saw in the ring here is a better boxer than the one that I saw train at Specu- lator for the fight that won him the title. He punches out with more ease, néehts in close, Fighting in closé, of course, is one of Dempsey’s great habits. One thing that I noticed. particu- larly was Tunney did: aot try to protect his body against blows. He let his opponents hit him there, and if they landed, all right. It may be that Gene is trying to inure himself to hody punching. The local boxing commission an- nounced that the ruling that a blow is foul would not be entirely up to the referee. The judges will be called into consultation on this and if they cannot agrée final de- cision will be left to a physician. , This, as I understand it, is only in case of the referee calling a foul. What would happen if the referee refused to call a question- able foul I have not yet found out. Billiken Squad In Scrimmage Despite Heat Through Workouts—First Game Next Week. With only a weok’s practice re- maining before opening the season against Southern ITllinois Normal, Coach Bob Mathews sent his St. Louis University football squad through a full “midseason” work- out at the Billikens’ Park this aft- ernoon, Mathews put three complete elevens through the paces yester- day afternoon and despite the heat concluded practice with the first light scrimmage of the season, Scrimmage was preceded by block- ing, tackling and signal drills. Mathews has not decided on any ‘one man fér a position on the 1927 eleven, Jordan, last year’s quarterback, is finding competition for his po- sition this season.in Parilla, sent up from the Frosh and from Bo» Denvir, régular.back last yéar until a leg injury foreed him out. Plenty of Candidates, Feld, Dirnberger, and Joe Lint- zenich, former Webster Groves High School star, are leading the fight for the fullback berth with Kennedy and Grimes, of last sea- son’s Varsity, and WEaton, and Flynn, frosh in 1926, showing well in competition for .other backfield positions. Ends are plentiful, and so far Daubner, Drury, Decker, Browning, Cronk, Mulroy and Mastney appear to have equal chances of landing a eenemeeell GREYHOUND RACING Every Night Except Sunday WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB Under the Same Manngement as the Madison y~ ype Club Af tiliated with and Unéer the Direction THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION =e at St. John’s Station \ St. Charles Road Admission, 90c U. S. Tax, Se Total, 99c SEBVICE CARS, From Delmar & Hamilton Grané & Delmar (Parkiag Lot) And Gade Bridge 6t. Charles Street Car Line Direct te Track Racing Raia or Shine regular position. Browning was a varsity énd last year. Joe Babka has returned to the varsity this year and Is more than likely to start the season at his old position at tackle. Barney Miller, who played a year at Wash- ington University, will be eligible for the other position. Gusdsky, freshman last season, is another hefty candidate, Kearns Out of Running. Mathews has Downey working at center and has been trying out. a reserve lineman last freshm>n Oelschlager, season, and Davidson, center in 1926. The material for the guard post- tions includes Schwartz, Croecelius, Tison, Whalen, Lamb and Brown. The last is a brother of Harvey Brown, former Notre Dame star, and present assistant to Coach Mathews. Kearns, a valuablo back last sea- son, will not be out for this year’s team because of injuries sustained in. an automobile accident, Math- ews said. Butler, varsity lineman of last season, has entered Mis- souri University. Qt —_- Be a rene . Dade Sept. 16, HE terrific heat yesterday T took an aggregate of 731 potinds off aspiring football players who reported to head coach Knute Rockne at Notre Dame University, according to. statistical observers. One hui- dred and thirty men received varsity suits at the initial work- ‘out and 200 freshmen suits were issued. | When the 12 intramural teams get under way next week, the number of students taking part in football will exceed 609, athletic officials estimate. Jn order to provide enough fields for all those seeking to play,’ three new gridirons have been laid out in the last few days. vem wowace rt Y,M 16th and Locust F-R-E- 1 GALLON MOBILOIL Friday, Saturday and Sunday with the L. Waner, Pirates ccwseeasceedae 7| mercial Bank; | Baker Jr. 108 Front Ri Seats for Hea CHICAGO, Sept. 16) Rickard blasted the c ; many a man and : hoped to be right on t Di Tunney-Dempsey fight § gs 26/ Field next Thursday ¢ said there would be but J row seats, Among those who will 4 the much-sought front: } will be Gov. Len Small 4 son-in-law, Col. ti Mayor William Hale | of Chicago, City — Charles C, rime Bw. J. Kelley of the saul Board; James Simpson, pr of Marshall Field & ¢ 50. ; M. Reynolds, chairr board of the Conti al all meme se Michael Hughes, . Corpe Counsel Samuel Etth “ . o R. McCormick and wig Joseph Medill Pat two daughters. Among those quests for tickets ¢ dent Kelley of the’: Board and will sit in | devoted to that bod: pe ray S. Fisher of Pennsy ol a Frank Hague of Jersey Julius ‘Rosenwald, | ; a ” 6 et ine is A “4s K Pe y pany, set for Sept. 32, 3 to bring to Chicage: at } of the following : S. Vanderbiit, Ww. Arthur O. Choate and The Chi Titchell, Chauncey Kepp. ward ¥F, Carry.. > oe ne. fight. ACCOUNTAN _C. A, ScHooL OF co ) Goodrich Silvertowns Along Your Certificate of Title our pew wapteletk plant. O quality work at low pees. J “33007 ‘Wai sa z x xe os ? etiaas . TRY “COMEBACK” IN ‘AMERICAN OPEN PLAY “dwew YORK, Sept. 16. — The ‘Bri sh army India polo players, waving failed to lift the Interna- cup, will seek honors in the can open championship, ng tomorrow at Meadow t S ne British four will take the mia With the lineup that proved so pecéssful in India before the re- anization was effected for the =p Matches. It will be composed wcapt. Richard George, Maj. Aus- me Williams, Capt. John Dening Maj. Eric Atkinson, Capt. C. ® 1. Roark, who played in tHe in- mnational series, will be a mem- of Stephen Sanford’s Hurri- mes, winners of the open cham- lonship last year. The British army in India four wens the tournament. Saturday, inst A Cc. Schwartz’s Eastcott nbination, © which has John 7 Anglo-Argentine gtar, at see American “Big Four’ is ut up for the tournament. Dev- ux Milburn and J. w atson Webb Bon, the Meadow Brook “Club . ommy Hitchcock will pla ane Sands Point four, comma ma J. Cheever Cowdin and Louis Stoddard. while Malcolm Stev- ym will be with the Ramblers. cee States army team com- Baers. fleld of seven title con- AVIS MEETS M’COY IN ELIMINATION BOUT Bite Deno’ Cal., Sept. 16.— Sparta Charieroi, Pa:; fly- ye — already has one mort- “a a flyweight crown, which Phe a rnia Boxing Commission i rd to the winner of the * eet *nt now in progress, will “ tO make it two straight when he meets Johnny Me- ioe Cleveland in a scheduled " Und match here. elatives Want ! F Free Tickets rom Tex Rickard oe F the Artociateg tien CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Cc Sir Joseph Porter, K. Rick.” in “Pinafore,” Tex Siete has his “sisters and nS and his aunts” — all want to see the 3 See Rext Thursday. rd, visiting the old Boring. of his father, me - ta lll, a few days ago, ee long lost relatives, the we them all tickets 7) Mpeey-Tunney spec- AQ crush of other mat- on ard neglected to mail : Mised com plimentaries. “ relatives sent Tom Rick- Mpa, oe a committee- Barly today cousin Tom still Beiter me ne cousin George F the 20 free pasteboards PPP By the Associated LAKE VILLA, One of the g Gene Tunney’s I week away, yet not especially “Strangely en ‘kick’ the fight’ came not in & Dempsey last hand was 3 close of my first with Dan O’Dow the heavyweight day. “My greatest April, 1919,. in fought my way A. E. F, tourm elimination boxe termine the & their weights fi I fought Ted J championship won; and the vic est, the most f : reer, » “Next Thu Field, I'll again. I was ¢ at Philadelpt time I am fight offers the. ishing the job time 1 must” to prove to the is no question that I am @& did not win wi Cries of Proud of hig the fistic uni ted that the his one-sided “fake” last core. “More than said, “I want victory was f only one way question cf a ¢ out Jack Dem knockout can thrill that A. in France.” Gene entered of intensive “hetter than piles have entrance of 2 quarters, and been posted ¢t pion 13 or 1 night. The lowed the t terday, sent early to make in the fast fe extreme heat. Gene felt terday, his Or his best since Crest Country weeks ago. light and hea’ rounds bef with three Critics at the day's champion fast, clever af a Sg ae 1 oe SSS Geis ke oe ; a ig oe % > ten OE ae pola s ee LEE uePe 23 a

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r Hi - . =e - *% ‘ ort + - ig be os , “ " = ‘ a“ ei) ¢ By * xs . 4 Ae . La tes os Y t - an : ; “ > ye! ’ P ata le’ =) ¥ > a if Pe oe et 4 w - e ’ Sy ait % . t 1S F- ‘ rae. 4 : ‘l oe = “ rs Pa « i 2 & |} Special to the Post-Dispatch, E . Ti | . : LE . “ ] & ’ : > Aa : x ee Bes 3 Governors, Financiers an d ai to Occupy Choice — : Points of Advantage, as Be. %, - E 5 i B/ Field next Thursday night. 5 {said there would be but 108 gros > & . row seats, Among those who will the much-sought front row pas. will be Gov. Len Small and hig son-in-law, Col. John Mayor William Hale Tho City Comp '1E. J. Kelley of the South I jof Marshall Field & Co.; George ~ £ is Ps. 7 quests for tickets th ie jent Kelley of the South Park © ay chairman of — board of the Continental and c¢ James Simpson, p: M. Reynolds, Board and will sit in the devoted to OBEN Wi president tdebuck & Co.; D. F. Kelly, president The Fair; George Aide, '§} Britton I. Judd, president of the elevated lines; Edward N. Hurley, ‘$}/ former head of the U. 8S. Shipping Board; Lester Armour, Laurance R th Landis, $| Judge K. M. Landis, Thomas Tag. $|gart and his son, Thomas Jr.; Loeb, form cago school board, and Martin J. - ‘ » | AMERICAN OPEN PLAY ae ae ‘| Rickard blasted the hopes op “|many &@ man and woman who | hoped to be right on top of the | Tunney-Dempsey fight in Soldie z me ER a ae h F Tr esi- Ss aso Pete en ape ee oi ‘/ ~ WOMEN 4 “ 7 | ii ¥ ares) tional Flavor Added “ty Entry ntry of Champions of France and a ’ Press. ’wew YORK, Sept. 16.—Interna- Se or will run strongly in ee thirty-first Women’s National ' fjonship starting next wanday at Garden City with the ae of France and Great ein entered in a field of 148 sagents which includes many of the United States ‘a iachampion of Canada. Ewa M@mone Thion de la Chau- ee a Fren h girl of 18, is at pres- + a Wading golfer of France 4 England while Canada's rep- atetives include Mrs. W. G. seen the former Alexa Stirling, me times national titleholder in “Tnited States, and Miss Ada champion of Canada. american etars entered include i G, Henry Stetson of Philadel- im. the present champion, Miss wen Collett and Mrs. Dorothy senbell Hurd, as well as a bril- array of golf talent from all wing of the country. Miss Col- Swas champion twice and Mrs. met won the title three times. = Henry Pressier of Los An- is recent winner of the Western a is on the list. be qualifying round on Monday be at 18 holes, followed by the dich play rounds, one a day, also Wi is holes until the following Sat- Miay hen the finalists meet for * Mis title over the 36-hole distance. - ‘Mily $2 of the 148 can qualify, the Bt round match starting on Tues- wet =. Stetson is paired with Mrs, ser in the qualifying test, while Collett will start off with Miss hy Brown Page of Madison, fs. Mile. de la Chaume will be ared with Miss Virginia Van Wie ‘Chicago, while Mrs. Hurd plays #h the metropolitan champion, ise Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, LJ, Miss Mackenzie will be paired ih Mrs. Arnold Jackson of Green- ich, Conn., another former cham- Mrs. Pressler will start out th Miss Marie R.. Jenney of N. Y. ERIMSH POLOISTS WILL Fh “COMEBACK” IN on | YORK, Sept. 16. — The fish army India polo players, Wing failed to lift the Interna- icup, will seek honors in the Berican §=6open championship, ming tomorrow at Meadow gee British four will take the : with the lineup that proved so sful in India before the re- Btization was effected for the Matches. It will be composed rC pt. Richard George, Maj. Aus- ‘ Williams, Capt. John Dening mM Maj. Eric Atkinson. Capt. C. il. Roark, who played in the in- mational series, will be a mem- of Stephen Sanford’s Hurri- winners of the open cham- : nship last year. ane British army in India four Ns the tournament. Saturday, nst A.C. Schwartz’s Eastcott bbination, “which has John mill, Anglo.sArgentine star, at American “Big Four’ is = up for the tournament. Dev- Mt Milburn and J. Watson Webb '®n the Meadow Brook “Club Tommy Hitchcock will play Sands Point four, together “ J. Cheever Cowdin and Louis Petoddard, while Malcolm Stev- ma will be with the Ramblers R United States army team com- the field of Seven title con- AVIS MEETS wr, avis MEETS M’COY iat ELIMINATION BOUT. ; SOO, Cal., Sept. 16.— ight Vies, Charleroi, Pa., fly- de eg already has one mort- Cane é flyweight crown, which . Ornla Boxing Commission a eae to the winner of the 4 - ras how in progress, will ¥ ® make it two straight hen he meets Johnny Mc- of €Veland in a scheduled und match here, Cy tT ht Associates Press , Ike CHICAGO. Sept. 16. -¢ Sige Joseph Porter, K. #s,.” 0 “Pinafore,” Tex _ “td has his “sisters and , “nd his aunts” — nh fall w flent ant to see the 3 Next Thursday. q 4, visiting the old own of tis father, ud, wy a few days ago, : Ong lost relatives, the vlad them all tickets Dempsey-Tunney spec- hh the crush of other mat- Rickara neglected to mall | the mised complimentaries. Mo relatives sent Tom Rick- ; Cousin, as a committee- Marly Set the tickets. today cousin Tom still eee Muing cousin George 20 free pasteboards. POPP re . : a RE Sine Bo. ee ee ee i le WILL CO Rie nom pNP RD Sanat ACCOMULATES CONFIVENHCE FOR fp AGA BY KHoOcemc S=conp KAtE SPARRING PANTHERS Ae ALL. OveR THe ‘ 7 ~~~ ; SEYERE WIT TARTHERS — : SENZA TUNNEY CERTAIN HE WILL DEFEAT DEMPSEY AGAIN Says That Greatest Thrill of His Career Came When He Was Crowned A. E. F. Champion. By the Associated Press. LAKE VILLA, Ill.’ Sept. 16, — One of the greatest moments .in Gene Tunney’s life is less than a week away, yet the prospect does not especially thrill him. “Strangely enough, the greatest ‘kick’ the fight game has given me, came not in my defeat of Jack Dempsey fast fall,~nor when my hand was raised in victory at the close of my first professional match with Dan O’Dowd in Jersey City,” the heavyweight champion said to- day. “My greatest moment came in April, 1919,. in France. I had fought my way to the final of the A. E. F. tournament, a series» of elimination boxing matches to de- termine the best fighting men &t their weights in a fighting army. I fought Ted Jamieson for the championship at 170 pounds. I won, and the victory was the sweet- est, the most thrilling of my Ca- reer, ° » “Next Thursday night in Soldier Field, I’ fight Jack Dempsey again. I was confident of victory at Philadelphia last fall. This time I am certain. To me the fight offers the opportunity of fin- ishing the job I started then. This time I must knock Dempsey out to prove to the 'scoffers that there is no question of my superiority, that I am a real champion, and did not win my title on @ fluke.” Cries of “Fake” Hurt, the fistic dniverse, Tunney admit- tea that the scoffing that greeted his one-sided Victory, the cries of “fake” last fall, hurt him to the core. “More than anything else, he said, “I want to prove that my victory was no fluke. There is only one way to do it beyond a question of a doubt. I must knock out Jack Dempsey, but even that knockout can~ never equal the thrill that A. E. F. title gave me in France.” Gere entered the final three days of intensive training today feeling “better than ever.” All automo- biles have been barred from the entrance of his training head- quarters, and double guards have been posted to assure the cham- pion 13 or 14 hours” rest each night. The cool breeze that fol- lowed the thunder showers of yeés- terday, sent the titleholder to bed early to make up a bit of sleep lost in the fast few days because of the extreme heat. Gene felt that his workout yes- terday, his first in four days, was his best since coming to the Cedar Crest Country Club more than two weeks ago. Tunney punched the light and heavy bags for four rounds before boxing six rounds with three sparring partyers. Critics at the camp, talking over the day’s work, suggested that the champion yeached the height of fast, clever boxing seemingly im- penetrable defense, and clean, ac- curate punching in the final two ow Neate rounds with Billy Vidabeck. a 4 ad . ~ | Proud of his standing as king of | Tunney Appears Bigger and. Faster, Says Sports Editor Continued From Page 19, Col. -2. vaudeville tour. I haven’t varied | much. I will work through Mon- day and-when I enter the ring I expect to weigh about 188 pounds.” That would be two pounds more than Tunney weighed at Philadel- phia for his first engagement with Dempsey. Tunney shows his in- crease in weight in big muscles on his back under his arms. He has no surplus poundage. Tunney’s work rather surprised the visiting contingent that had not seen him work. He did a full arternoon’s job. Boxing six rounds against three sparring partners—Jatkie Williams, Chuck Wiggins and Billy Vidabeck—and heé did a good job of it. Champion Appears Faster. There is pride in Tunney’s bear- ing as he advances to his task. Confidence is apparent although not offensively so. He is tess» dc- tached in his attitude in the ring. His ind was on the job. He stepped around more freely. He did not flounder as at Strovwds- burg. He was not off balance at all during his boxing. And he seemed faster with hands and feet. The consensus comment was that he looked better than in any previous workout. His sparring mates tried Dempsey tactics, but Tunney proved that he knows how to handle Dempsey in close, as well as at a distance. At least, he easily broke up the weak simula- tion of Dempsey’s type of fighting as done by Widabeck. The writer could see nothing in Tunney’s work to indicate that any change of policy is to be followed, except that he did not back away from his sparring mates as he did from Dempsey. Tunney went through the customary bag punch- ing and appeared rather inept. He was poor at the little bag end missed it severa] times. He”mere- ly dallied with the big heavy bag which Dempsey socks with such delightful exuberance and enthusi- asm. Developing Overhand Right. Yet Tunney showed several times during the workout with his spar- ring mates that he is sharpening up that semi-overhand right punch which goes straight to the’ mark with a snap. The right hand sharpshooting practice and the forward attack against Dempsey’s simulated, fight- ing style, seemed to suggest that “Tunney might be_planning to meet the ex-champion half way. More than once the idea has gone forth that Tunney is going to try to stop Dempsey. and do tt quickly. It is nd segret that Tun- ney was not impressed by what he considered Dempsey’s poor show- ing against Jack Sharkey. Demp.- sey knocked out his foe then. But | Thnten 45NeyeR Iwo, MEN r TIOHAL — > —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. ‘ Dempsey Stops Allen, But Is Outboxed by Peterson ‘Former Champion Plans Another Heavy Workout Tonight, With Newspaper Men Admitted—Will Finish Hard i ; | } =_— * How Hey sc Training on Sunday. seociated Press By th f LINCOLN FIELDS, Crete, Hi. weeks ago. Whitey Allen, a Boston 13)- pounder, took a left hook to the chin Jast night and folded up for the evening. Allen was the third of six sparmates in Dempsey's third moonlight workout, which was put on before 100 visiting sports writers who had — been grumbling about the secrecy vf Jack’s preparations. Dempsey cut loose, too, against Benny Krueger, German ~ heavy- weight, the last of the six, but Krueger managed to last out the round. The German battler caught two of those left hooks, followe:l by a right to the midsection, which draped him on the ropes. Peterson Outscores Dempsey. In strange contrast to these two periods of furious attack, Dempsey allowed Big Boy Peterson to throw gloves at him for nearly half of their round, apparently sttidying the rangy New Orleans heavy- weight for his reputed similarity FROPER EGo iN TRaNneY Tunney was not discouraged. Neither was his adviser, Jimmy Bronson,’ who refereed fights for Tunney when Gene was merely climbing up toward the A. E. F. championship, “Dempsey was a poor fighter in losing,’”” Brongon said. “His legs were bad and he was tired. Dempsey we saw at New York was not as good as the Dempsey whom Tunney defeated at Philadelphia.” You can take that with some salt. The Dempsey the writer saw at New York was going faster and stronger at the close than at the beginning of the Sharkey fight. “Is Tunney going to change his style against Dempsey and try to knock him out?” Bronson was asked. Bronson fenced “Why should he?” He has everything at stake —and that in Tunney’s case means a title worth a cbuple of million. Do you think it likely that Tunney would try something that he has never tried in the 64 fights he has fought? Is it reasonable to suppose that he would abandon a policy that has put him where he ‘s? Would he attempt something new andy doubtful against a man 0of | Dempsey’s hitting power? I won’t answer your question becakuse one ver knows just what a fighter Beer, ko to |guess.” e guess that if Gene is the same Tunney that fought last year, he’ will not put his fortune to the touch by trying to beat Dempsey at his own game. Title Hasn’t Changed Tunney. But is he the same Tunney? Is he not now unconsciously biased by the change in his position today as champion, as compared with the challenger of the year before, with everything to gain and nothing to lose? Tunney is not conscious of any change. His demeanor in conver; sation is as cool and collected as ever. He converses as though no- thing were on his mind and he looks the picture of health. Yet he would not be human if he haji not the desire to win not only the But I leave it to you title but the plaudits that should go with it. And if he has the last. |% on a —o 1 cAnno i ~ form of adulteration uncing A higher grade Malt Syrup that is everything the ideal malt syrup should be. As pure and as concen- trated as it is possible to make a malt syrup...- Absolutely free from any matter. Hyde Park Malt Syrup is made of the best barley malt.and Ask Any Dealer HYDE PARK SALES 1440 NORTH 18th ST. « ST. ener ae nt ED tof * * . . : Me oat “$s Purity Flavor ’ Dependability or coloring ee coe ‘ Ts ~ yy ¢ rex ot Ditteh b e-ahenge> ay anit tears spn anal tig atin «Acland at hops obtainable, blended and refined to preserve all the fine flavor, all the zest and tang of the choice ingre- dients. You'll find Hyde Park the best malt syrup you have ever used. Every can bears the Union Label. Buy a can today. ... 3 pounds 70c. CO., Inc. LOUIS. ——— ight it may betray him into the mis- take of trying to carry the battle to Dempsey. If he does, many think he will be “signing off.” to Tunney’s upright style. Peterson stabbed the former champion with several lefts to the head, and twice connected with right uppercuts, before Dempsey decided to start the attack. From then on Peterson was in full re- , Sept. 16.—Jack: Dempsty is this. close today to the scowling ferocity of his Toledo battle eight years ago when he won the heavyweight title—he has scored his first knockout @f a sparripg partner since he started training here three treat, but he had outscored the former champicn when their round ended. Perhaps it wag this realization that sent Dempsey into full speed against Allen, who followed Peter son into the ring, for Allen was sprawling on the floor before the round was half over. Allentown Joe Gans Willlams followed Allen and gave evening. The two lighter boxers shot in many left hooks without any return but Jack kept weaviug into close quarters with them, Another Workout Tonight. Among the 100 privileged guests who came out to the camp in @ fleet of taxicabs was James J. Jef- fries, once the wearer of, the heavyweight crown. He was 2s usual, refusing to express an opin- ion, Only one more such heavy work» Flynn, before the newspapermcn again tonight. Sunday he will do his last hard training and from then on, will rest until the night of the fight, next Thursday, ex- cept for loosening up exercises each day. ia The |’ ee — / LL A = a2 i -- ~' ~ —_* KS. >a ae {{ “amen —~ oe Be Ss ~ aii re \ = > . x = oo } me Piz se a he x ' ‘ teal . 7 , aaa" AA. — . it > ee. At — . 7 ° ’ *¢ TiMnAee =e ; +} Bweutia ’ é . . ~~ . " ~ Xa? ' y ~ . . = = 4 . | ' ; : Ce i ee ee ee 2 2 a : Pick your Style from the Turn Style Style Leadership in St. Louis for More than a Quarter of a Century Kis A Broo Exclusive agent for the World-Famous Truly Warner Hats. All nb 312 North 4 — price, $3.50 « - » 6th Street 4 t , hae 3 ‘ Hi © ¢ . ¥ ‘ ; ‘ He. t . “ . ’ - R ik tea e ‘ pio. SOR Sree» . ott ; ae ~ out is planned by Manager Leo P. 4 - and Roy ‘i Dempsey his best workouts of the .»- : é em te aN EEN ERNE ERE eG Le pete ge MO or eta Oe pt ip Ae ACEI tO gen ee Cea fe - ~ » TOURNEY: | a La & , i ‘ R ~ > ‘ * . = % em et . ‘ * : ty + ‘ a Be

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CAs st Be WR ee Se Tae ————E——eEE—eE—————eeE———— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5— CHANCE PLAY. Forever and Ever, International League. Brown Bud ° 6—Cloud . Sour Mash. Corsicana), Baltimore, 8; Newark, 7. YALL. Toronto, 3: Syracuse, 0. ice. Fift é TOMORROW’S RACING ENTRIES Excessive Heat sania the 38 reportifg. to. tneh ee a ti i sia see. Prince of Wales, Storm Open date for other clube. RAPP PPP PP ALLL AAA ALAA LOLA AO LAA AANA ace ec ons ’ Td ~ wen Jolly Rogers. Madrigal II, r FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 PAGE 22 | of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LLP AOA BL LA OLA A el Sept. 24, went out for light prac- | Charles Bachman. 3—-Laidie, Tannic, Festival. Suble- . ° : Ids and up. five and one-half Beir et At Fairmount. lereenes Limits Valley -| About 60 candidates, including 11 ie : one Peabody. , | At Fairmount. 4 en Anita a fur Compensation ..100 Mom's Boy ....108 letter men, went out for practice 5— Brown Bud, Chance Play, Forever First race—$i000 @year-old maidens “108 Kanawha .....110 tive a ee iiarong ‘ : giep Alon g....-1 a id P at the University of Kansas under By L. G, PLAUT mak ty BE. | oP ot ohaoe * Bs ee ere $0, guimig, Te ow ig! rac Ice the guidance of Coach F. C. Cap- 1——Ralnstorm. Knave of Clubs. Dray- 6Rurik, Pondy, Blarney. Knave of Chite. 3 nd ..- Taloha 106 Monte Rosa . 104 pon. mont ry R ue inte 2— Poland, Keegan, Marjory Seth. At Dade cio | Two practice s€ssions daily for Sc hen ee ee Reso I DEMPSE®@. 5—W ‘ . 5—-Woolbridee. Hurass, Broad Axe °—-Roslyn. Purple Flas. 08 Fehrah 105 Fast Black 105 5 aks re Bile of We oo Light Drills Form Work of the remainder of the week were} 4—AZURE. Margie K.. Brown Silk. By J. . $10.00. Gaimias. 3- -year- Porto de Oro 2 a lt chester 00 | : 1—-Watch ul. The Ad ant ! ix Torte ones | SAporentice allowance claimed. Most Squads Throughout on the program for the Oklahoma = § reak Banter. Post Mistress. Policeman Day 106 Weather clear: neve fast. Cc ot A. & M. squad... which last year | 7—Mekties, Glister, Retort. ae 3—SizG MARGON, Falich Leaf. An 10% onrerence. won the mythical Missouri Valley!qiqg " "8% *orbearance: Rut anni * 4—-Devil Girl. Valence. Chittagong. —-Tum On, Greta. Blue ae " : h ionshi Thirty-eight can ——- a} a n * , | c amp ons Ip. r y- « cises formed the work of most/ Michigan this year. Eleven letter By G. SNOW Channel in an outboard motor from Hote Jefferson Hotel Statler and — oo and up, one and on elaimine. -_ a el Big MisSouri Faces Hard Schedule. A double practice session planned “Pht vom ve 5 eee ‘spas 34 Blossom. | by the American Power Boat As- |] Hotel Jefferson and electric trains from Indianapolis. . ..4¢ W ooldridre 4a The Maple 2] 4 : ‘++*-"747g| Day and night workouts have|by Coach Nole Workman at Iowa| {Pair anita Nick Cullop Ferry of |Seciation, was ma@e by Wilfred T. Seventh ond” achieaien. Geet te Good Shepherd. .106 phe? The Cade we 5 bem ordered for the Missouri Ti-|State at Ames was cut short by} Fate. Fry of London, driving Baby |{ Grand Stand. Bal gone race—$1000. claiming S-year-olds | "e gers, who face their hardest sched- |the heat. Ten veterans were among See ein, “Gee ene eee. Pan, a 12-foot boat powered |}. AMPLE AUTO en G SPACE : ¢ | 2-venr-olds, allowances: ule in years. Eighteen letter men|those who went out for practice. | 7—Sweet Honey, Unectta, Man with ,»a twin —outboa: motor. General Admission nes $1.00 “¢ The start was made ffom Dover, Peieel Taek 6c ccaevctccics. On Max Brick ......1 a ; pee ta tt Beis | oP ot Mistress. 102 i Ferry of Fate 498 were among the 70 candidates who |Nine letter men reported to Coach : 106 +a8 **iaaireported to Coach Gwinn Henry;Ossie Solem of Drake at Des At Belmont. England, at 11:38 a.m. Steering gran by mag ctic course, Fry picked up nter 112 114 i se0seln *Twinkling 106 : e 108 Rokhara . 196 for a light practice. Moines, The Bulldogs are without By C. J. CONNORS, i 1—HAPPY ARGO, Caroller, Prince of the French coast at 12:18 p. m. and Fairmount Jockey Club .- 2-406, allowances, “The | Seth’ .102 ‘ sate h-rcapaids and up, sik furlongs: | YF — fe Ee ge Net The Kansas Aggies, who openja captain this year, having failed | 077 p with a non-conference game withito elect one last -fall. They will 2—Jolly Roger, Fairmount. Madrigal) 11. reached the inner harbor of Calais (Incorporated }- ms 3—Tannic. Laddie. Ciondland at 1:17 p. m alngiaieyotis. . 15 ‘a eos, * ac . Khebelkamn. entry Tian = Steal | eTinkle .. ~ cr fg ag ifth race—$24 eace z ; . Caractua ......103 My Son note cay. 3-veor-olds and up, one mile and,the Hays, Kan.., State Teachers. 'elect a leader for éach game. 4—-Anits Peabody. hreoms. Victorian, Sir Peter. 1: 0 | SOneen eas 1C3 aFidisto 118 as mane r icter ; eenstawton ‘ 2 k . aWandering Min- bFlorence Mills 4 ' Ss E. Durnell e¢ aie Bichth race $1000. a. Sor a oy ame one- : olds and up. une 06 “Chie ihemey ay *Fire ater ..._9: * aA. *Ruth Gold ,...103 copes nagging able y. Ciuricaune ...--111] sixth. race—$1000, 3-year-olds and up. Firth of Tax .. claiming. one and ilies ahetmanntth IE ore *Noreeman 4 Soterila 10 Poly Leighton ; 5 Jubal volt oe Snanish Name .109 °Soia Mia - Merry Bells : AD sncastes *Golden Bloom Forehead Sandswenrt . on At Belmont. Seventh race — $1000, 3-vear-olds re , un. claiming. one and one-sirteenth miles. | Snorting Editor 309R Sweet Money ..19 102 ee We ae ; First race. The Columbia Handicap. all ~~ ogg evan ad main course. 95 T'n a Dr. Omara Son Battle. .107 *Cockrill. ....- - #9 | King of Fortune 11° *Fornovo deen ae “"s90) SOnel tee, tal olds, about seven furlongs. Widener Common = es Dolly ‘Bay aoe | ’ cond race, claiming, 2-year- | Senteh ‘pnd Soda. i yg Ae +73 pide: fire and one-half longs: ' F ; oe ea ®Ereriasting ...109 Chicory . ' , Oh Say. 18 Sailor Maid... Busy Lassie . --105 | - ae : : N “ BAM e eniree Temes te. a : ~ hs Kien a ~ ee baie as * . ‘fee ote . * a op engie ated, owl ARO A sD , . ; : ; % r Se Er eee teen Eom - : f « _ 4 ve + See - oe > ile Be RA i ger 4 is Se ae ha ees eaten 0 p tons a a Lee ke tices ae een Bee ly hicay vr: ~~ Lt a eae ~ “ ri ty PO Lee ated ter hlo aicaninn oa le eae an «ae ~ bk, ‘ee Pat eo eee . rian SE REE RE POI RR Aa RA NC lair ima ec ge woe a Ande @ mike cettes og vngts i 2 “ : ° . Py ae ete $505 * - tn Ye Pena Se AtEsy hs om amet ee wiiey mre ety Meg RIRTE-* nk on — a ib ~ a +x Ds Fe in V0 pate Re? Bea , ed Sh em einen adit Binion a ir aa LONE AOL GOI IEE ID FY a A a ema. agg Be at as ~~ ee aba ieee, salen? pe 42a WI in al “ redo AS ies eee igh sched tees eo. hee, See PRT ut ot ih ee wR! y >. Yo any Hess ar PPS ne arom ade ae ee ae eg CRSA een a Bre, | ” oe 4 , +o om ‘ Aas tn} ibe ae eee . ee eee ; eh Mh sates tee etterad ie enn IG 9) Teen Panos oat : I GAPIR AS Chee ORR ES tt o eG: TR SHG Paton for ‘ \ % ~ t tw pee A ee Dates , 40% nd Prins eee. : ery ee rele: 7 eee + FF te + SN OS tiie + eS we aside ey Seteesndtl hatin cei eee x Ses eer dgueense 5 hee ty he Ref * MA egies eafek eRe SAR oy “ote w rs 6a -. ARNG Ra, FA ark PH We a —— LFA? spel ae dope es aoe LOT LOOTT gv OR: — ? Levee . . , Ym Say es rene sol ty a fhe cheater: Pirrey ree eas : meaaehisacatee bs a met merge 4 a 4 yaw = - oa Led ? es a - She a Ode ACR i. RT St or ba " Pp 4 ‘ ;. at 7 iptehnbliyins inh tke teas N thaags ¢ eer ~ 85" ee at te oe . ie ae +s en tty . roe pA Cun 52 ab. gear eo Wee RE node ertunite Mara, Los bit 8 the Buhl Farm, public links cham. | 10 Sr es wear-alds and taimine. } pionship and last week set a record agrave 12 ie 2 2ifor amateurs at the Sharon Coun- | Tick Tock 109 Chitt . | Bn rata cade Semen oe asede 2. : 4 ne alley or nine holes. furlangs sh Svear-olds. tive and one-half] 1 oca} golfers have been trying to fee Tt Oe. « eee tt! persuade Mehler to enter into the | 1 Bine Blood .'::'107| Sport more seriously next year: 100 Homewood .....106/ Mehler will coach football at Mas- | a”. J. O'Gannell entry. race—SR0) allown x. ‘Sona (N. Y.) High this fal]. mona Park, ip Racing : ak ia « tae ead 508 Wiser Page wich ip es eon +O aeons co cond stieniee iat ths apatite ea et PRE Se on t. of, oy suey - a4 hig Rare arate idan ones wile TS emerges Soak j + hatiendetdtinin an Ease oe / Even the one along m years scorns to wear “an old man’s Every Night hat.” A Mallory comes in strikingly youthful shapes Except Sunday and erisply cheerful autumn colors—Platinum,,. Pearl, Mirst race at 8:15 pm. To reach track, Kiawacicroregese hee ine | _ Pelican and Dawn Gray; Ecru, Wolf and Manilla Tan. direct te at By auto, take north south main thoroughfares—Kingahiah, way. Union, Goodfellow, Kienlen Ave.., esse tar eeeks | Exclusive to Mallory, and so is the “Cravenette”. Process. WAY Grand and Washington, Ninth and "Sq: Washington. ' SPECIALS | SIX TO TEN DOLLARS r ~] TONIGHT—Match Race: WHIRL, World’s Wond Dog and MELROSE, World's Quarter-mile a Suburban Bathing Beauty Cup Race— | (Eight Bathing Beauties in Revue.) : | * y - Saturday—M. Cronin & Son Hardware Co. Cup Race | , ‘) , \ nent = RACING RAIN OR SHINE Jf WHERE TO BUY-— If you don’t find Mallory Hats, [| (Oe , General Admission S0e (No Tax) : Selaeh ~ 2) Wyt 4 KIND THE LABEL—The Mallory label iss : etephone Main 3787 for address of store near you. —v==_— | the endured a " lee | ‘ and upon the sweat-leather o 's Finest Greyhound Track ities kre? come Lae SA tall ei i is a a

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QA Ae Op ret teen * steal CPi Se a 8 ES tt ot A a ee eons Bre we eae Aah neem ae) > " v on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ___ PAGE 23 DOANE TROTS MILE IN 5 ST. LOUIS BOXERS . rt gee [es mayo = LINES] coin! Sie, eS, Na 4 Rae RR Hea £7 he tS? AB One Ri Sn Five aie ter YO aa Se ns ee eer a ‘ ; : ene eccerets ashe andile ater Me ree Ya i TROP RE MR I ORB aha SES SON APR ARS: red. ati, pies Mist 5 Bek Pa o- Pah oe ; eo “ A ’ wharv ys » be eves . Ory Lapel feat ig Sin ac PRUE FI a NA Me a Hy PS GFE sa Gb GD SS HRB geting mr, OWN WORLD’S RECORD ON MT. VERNON CARD AT WELLSTON. i ey mile: Bet Ba Me | Reading. Pa., Sept. 16. — A special to the Post-Dispatch. Selections orld’s record for three-year-ol4| MT. VERNON, IIL, Sept. 16. — in ae Train Schedule tdteney, Boe ee r Hector Face—Five wsioent Meadows |‘rotters over a half-mile track was| Five St. Louis boxers and a wrest- 2-—-Preston Brook, Arro Reet, Bevia | Be asin ek” Idee Al set yesterday by Doane, a bay| ter from Chi will take . ] lleg Fin e Sunday, September 18th. mond Sweep, Spalding, Bowser, Unt ay gelding owned by 1, & Hadley of Ci ty Co e of les saat inance 4-—~@ui he Sp Mid Weet Bovine aur ~—s« | Wilson, N. C., when the horse cov. | 2" ®mateur fight program at the : t Scheel) 8 hin Classes Begin Monday Beating s— ih 1 hg the track in 2:06%. Doane broke its| Ti Dy It ht, will 22, now local to Eldon, Mo., wil : sae tA Bare. x, Ca Jr. paar martey tat Bay. ger Dyer, welterweight, will go ery gh ene City, leaving St. Louis Gator be x ge - ce” te , ite eds ied Se. /;own world’s record of 2:07% set| against Charles Zone of St. Louls September 19th at 8 O'Clock | a to D Baliviere avenue 8:14 A. M,, ; oe FN ent 5 Diam scal, | Siivers ui pa aie Arival on the Endicott, N. Y., track ear-jin the main bout. Angelo Savoldt : | sys: " ‘car St Mah race gy re og of St. Louis and Jacob Graswick || 322 N. Grand Ay. . JEfferson 9126 gt oie * ‘Ci P. M. Car f 7 DUBLIN icar race— ‘a 7 ty 5:30 ties cafe- rlor car St. aN Has . lack ?: Futuri Doane was sired by the extract / of East St. Louis will meet in one | eons ; 4 : w AND RETURN wo of Diamonds Henry attlement HENDERSON, KY.,and MOPKINSVICLEKY. “Susan” ONE FREE! sf TRACKMAN, be GUTHRIE, KY., and) (ier ister See SPRINGFIELD, TENN,|' tcc con xe su rms AND RETURN Ban} ambro, Wild. Aster, gtar Juggler. 6— Vv ma oes. ‘edilien te other Kentucky and Tennessee Points Banker Hill. He Might uck, Judge | Between Henderson, Ky» and Nashv ille, Tenn. Mutt's Sister. Willing Worker. . Kil- ig. Mate —W d only on SPECIAL TRAIN leaving St. Louis 10:00 p. m:, ar- Mateh race. aolila Mina’ Max thie Ne 9:10 a. m., arrive Nashville $:00 a. m., September 25th. | hy’s Gift, gave Nashville 9:00 p, m., September 26th, leave Evansville; ", me puss BAND CAF. bistoine Gepiember 26th, arrive St. Louis 7:00 a. m., September 26th.jparq 7 BOPER® Fa mites ‘children. Coaches only. No baggage will be checked. A 7 y Robbie. Pat Graeel ty Burr mreniy to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. 3— averiak. Gal Te Bet ue 4—Breach of y Freckine. Unsatisfied, Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, gy = OR Rudolph Burr. Law and A | ’ 318 N. Broadway. Union Station, or phone G, E. Her- oS Pasew aseword, Speckled Joe. Belmar. \¥ ring, Div. Pass, Agt., 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., Bunker Bill, He Might CEntral 8000. 8 Willing Worker, Mutt's Sister, Late Artiva po sbeehs's Gitt, Cherry Bloom, Kenny = First Jace three ety on = mile: ) Vick's bab Iron Pirate Slieve 2 Mish ©: —s > dnewier a Fina n Asa r co—Quarter, m XTREME smartness and grace of line’ a distinguish the new styles in rimless Actity Glasses now featiired by Erker’s. | or Dan ang Ord rier F j | uty ger ‘Law Sixth race—Suburban Va siking Over twenty distinctive styles appropriate [ * ; for every occasion—business, sports or My Minister's Son street wear, ae Kayoed in Round a La Mance Will Study for Career | | REPRESENTATIVES | Dentist as Result of ; Tor Cine-Kodak and Fil | ee eet ed Fame Quick Finish. | all CT S " ey kx ibe 5 Sea asaen aang re Bo AT nde ng rahe hey al asi mental atte ithe nscale aan at alat a ie Ag AeA AACE EI ADE IEE SL ane in ts al ee iad " a yee ae car YORK, Sool | . erst 21177 NS. aa a | Eckor's i NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Knocked : : ‘ : Rag Re EE ee : 608 OL. -| out in two minutes and fifty sec- HIS brand-new idea in a Home Savings Can you think of a better ame to bring into 6 : onds, William La Mance, sopho- Bank is taking St. Louis by storm. Never your home—one the whole fat nil: play with Sit N, ORAND t Centre College, today was My esas nagiygr atti tos thee tines ther. before have bankers known anything actual profit? You can = wa SSS ot eee ambitions to shine like the instant demand that followed bank if you act in time, ee ne His father, the Rev. William N. the offering of the “Golden Egg” bank. pia La Mance, Methodist evangelist of Up to this time savings banks for home use Many banks in St. Louis f , : agonal one epee ay eels go have been merely coin containers. This new ing these banks out now. was of championship fighting eall- - bank, with bill, tail and wings in motion, creates won't last long at the bag: ae P OP ULAR tins cn “ised Bivens” coavinesd \S an interest and amusement neverbeforeaccom- your bank know that you - | lia | the ring and came here to see if he known as “Iron Horse,” convinced the father in an amateur show at ek plished in a savings device. Besides, it is highly money-savers po kanal BRAS SHY. Yan \ 7 ornamental. the coins hw won't or igen ) At the start of the bout William landed a few stout jabs, but a : | | { the first ve a > 3 auk aaaiemen. “ire Horse” sa And it is surprising how many dimes and quar- nee ie i 7. VIA brought one around from nowhere cep ters are saved from going the way of al] spent a ee 7 ft : to William’ ‘'s jaw and William went oe th h th & f & f Ses y th fi ed below, Een take Lome ans WAGCH EG | 4 down and out for five minutes. I. money—throug € tun o eeding e goose You'll just love to save | ‘a bank 1 ; | “J feel kind of funny,” William Meg... that lays the golden eggs. It’s worth the monev % AE EN Me WE grinned at his father as he climbed CO pees es out of the ring later on. Sera ek eR Ys sad = a mati otha Se See Cee cineweimpemmneiamees Se RAN: , cpoxrenme Pe ee eae - eidiasitiai oss. unk Mads alphas aicalla tan Sali ip nll Ri aialie ee ee - ee

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* - Pe ee Cee : = = r . - a é — i = > > te > Ler taine prer-ni et ae _ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 Gots son _-SLLUIS POST-DISPATCH | E Editorial. Page -E. : PAGE 4 SE LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _—___— the Th penied to the Su- | 0) es prcad aaa = STRIKE SETTLEMENT ADVERT A Daily Cartoon F— if 7 ee — i injuries suf- affirming the verdict. was On € company. ap ~~ ¥ords on Mareh. © A WAIES. Less SOc fer Se rae : $17,000 JUDGMENT AGAINST —— on ak ef his automo-/| second appeal. . preme Court, which Sessa ‘he | united Railways again appealed. a peeity amapa one Saturday Only Clasaey a2 eas | q R AFFIRMED ON APPEAL bile and a street car, after the | : phe accident. ciatseua: April order for a new frial. . Division No. 1 of yo pee th Rectal: Muel tiicisilions Yes, it's Kelfferg ‘pair-@ wee | ‘Sees St. Louis Circuit Court and the} 4919, on arsenal street, near Rus- | On the second trial. the jury | Court togay affirmed. pee - | Ge s00tne clinkers). -.- - Glasses—large - 4 a ; PuaE KcapeeiCr War Awardes Ver~ Supreme Court had taken turns re- | sei; place. At the first trial the }awarded Schroeder $25, 600 dam-/ award, conditional Upon roeder nag re ~y" _. on —examination free THREE. “ to 4 ». cae way. 2 doors north We WINCOLLEGE Taft R alias seplenced re 60° Days Each for Rote fdgment of 81.00 against | vision No. 1 of the Supreme Court, ' error in instructions to the jary. new triel. The judgement of $20. | ctssive. , sacle | . ‘es ¥ ; es bY ray e . “ i — — " : ) : - THe tT Rit cof ateaes Ser 2} —_ Entire Site gery . eee " Wi) eee ¥ Duty it un Beet y ) DANVILLE, IL, Sept. .16— rs m fel age Three employes of the Mississippi . es : . i4 4 : : : : Beipas 5 ate ae 60 days cach here | pie Yestérady “following conviction of | - Yester ig fi if larceny of interstate shipmenis. W UJ. mar oes se ° ie 8 . They. were Leroy Lifritz, Howard PEG Brothers “and. -.Nat *° Winstanley. Bios to Felibinke tn 4 | They were found guilty: of steul- : 5 w PRE . - oe co -—-—- » ey Zs -- -*. oad eff HERAT os * erfere with their “education.” “ college and 4 Soeene Sr Our t ath * Over the tele mniversity students do no e Aw Pic, Cue. idéfinite educational purpose OF Chief Justice theory in going to school,” he said.) sound of a beji = cent of | his children remarking that only 5 per erie: and..an Ethose of eligible age entered col- grandchildren - fege. wonderful, inf E “They nave done so from a great | which has won _} all who have € eeifusion and complexity of rea They have 4 eons. Some have come because ain and Franc a Paheir parents want them to have venns ox cule’ a 14) Gb ebeee wiiniieita 6 rite : ; " "SEIT eeteees Bteen sit Ae , errs ett Tee Teast haae at tril 3a Preparing petitions for 100 injunc+ cae : : = — SSS | | . ‘tons which will be presented in aeesee pa ht Te SS che 3 1 ae rourt here next week. These ‘tn- Suse a. i a junctions cover’ East St. Louis, mises pe Rellevilie. Champaign, Danville. es has severtieth birth Proud ao : with deaye to reinstate as the Gov- ere ail ——— eaneetres: spate +t ersrer re tree — ‘ BE . ernment only had the testimony of pptipererter “tthe uniosite tlhe: i Sete eS ete > Canaaee weve theverbecstes ts yeieeees ¢ bet ae ett! “oe aa a 7. fe “4 ap bee et SEE iseatetee ane $s eitaes = BS Rie Hh : oe ashaseer? s ae op hs tpesecseserees . siete : Teta See Be «09 6h aR ee ee 3 ga ee een eS See Hho RORY og aS eRe : ae aiifVstais ast ii iiti ne a few pointers on what 2 college] | “I aman op Jala omen ng: Secrest aga of © aide sttaee eee sasseu ge co rg04 | he 2. he a me Peis iiree sessed peciseeaanaess fst tist ce iescation is all about were given) 201), Slime HE ng m= 4 . sites ny ee ocd beeen oe 950 40 0604 a seeee : papa reusers? . ; ad paptaeis wor #88: seas pasaaeess te + he a ia oe ot BS r ? ; ‘ : a gteeeee saat " ~ eee Bf vy ses wees ' % fresh neellor Hadley goite | Sixth street, East St.Louis, piead- ere a ta a Bang 27>. oe BO ge peageteeess Bits peiigai ie ceria tates is as ee a po Be an Address opening the fall) steps between ¢ Seiist ed guilty to possession, of liquor Lin ate 4a aes oe saama pass se ep sere Oaee } a asses Bite Mp SEE PSHE chee tarogaag as toes tone tote today at Washington Uni-; very grateful th im os OS ; ; art pane wuts ed Ba dea gas 44 99 2ngpEE Maes 2m tO S saeeeete : | , ' as ee eee ye SSSeEM MLA TIOMACT oe see aeeees ws br taeE eee tet s ee teeeaees “So ie Pgemester a nd their oa fi te and paid a $360 fine. A similar ‘ ‘ 140-98 G08 sess ceeae tet Pe tebe geet teh | | | “ oe TH; : epser re rer treet O08 Crete TS FLV tDS CReDeers ETE Ih etek piphaay ova) 05 20g ane ren a ba w a i e Pe Pines #2 : vtae 9 9 989 hens, hep pein bdo: SOS ee a reas Sil i] = , oa aee e44 aa berthed $1). 05, forestert buna. PESO sas bate vant tes ie versity. Rai charge against his daughter, Mary. recess ” eaters ~ gas sseeene hie sees ~Se-esate ; 7, \ Ss } At , H ; ; ” , “Ms: *eaee Sheets: +4 os Sux vale oaanee tates HLA eae ap ts 1 aaa ’ bh are with me and was dismissed. paint 2 : ; eceeessst SN OS Se f : ime ge Pay Men uitieai iota abe Cette ee some students didn’t know WDy| ray Bay for this iiiiat # Lawrence Ferguson of Belleville ee eS — = +H + etn Bae ge HSE bisenses uattgans’ a: they went to college, he said; some/10 grandchildre ee “s = ta _ 000 Be ee, es Se, rE Le eee eee 8 eee ee ee ee) Fe ees Fe Udldlllmm— ~ : | ATS le 0 ~ pi i jet cn ae er = lieved queried the rep bak $0 days in jail and fined $300. ; . D=t EA > ' x ‘+4 2 ie se ii wore than half of them believed @)) 0 a oe on Tar é = | : 3 oo (3+ Songs soe sah |r | me ; : ne i George Novich of Fairmount Me ay SAAN . | > ry tthe S35 if : mh mas college education was someth “J 10.” w - City was convicted by the jury cf | | eh )t ch “ | — TE feet Gone SE best, or most pleasurably obtained |I wish you cou LF possession of a still and liquor and ‘33 a | “2 — - Se eS ee , —-—. yee Fable tog Saat ah Muifeniside the classroom. He ven- me again ¢xp Meili oe was sentenced to 30 md “y jail + | = tp te : ei rm was Me es ae peg ~ ttt i tere k IN Se that th need paper my hea EET? & * and fined $200. + oe eo = VS ets Ra. BRR ane — . a OF SARS Pay ner) Bey ne. ; “a ee. oe , an, x and other pointe-where ;there have ert - o/3 a || | sant | SS a ae ee Se ee yt es ee oe — 2 aR soe Sones heen raids. With these /100 places CA — cat TF) : pe Se ee ge ee es Sie : = \ — padlocked it is expected: that prac- ied tically every soft drink resort tn Ti the eastern district, that has been — visited during the past”. year ‘Ly Federal agents wil] be closed. i ) Confesses Robbine Bank of $2°00. ee: MATISON. Wis. Sept... 14.— aie z ee ee ene ee ed et 7 > . ¢ : CPE BES ret ns AE ane es CP tet ae + Oe eS an ane 0 serene why Wal os » open = ger he Sought by posses, John” R.. Mc- Sets Clintie returné@? to his former rooming house last night and after questioning today confessed, ac- cording to police to robbing the Baerty of cases neither the parents meer the students have a clear un- Besliege education, though in a ma- Gerstanding as to what the stu- Gents will have to do to secure tact with the peoples rank liam Howard T try there is no Chief Justi South Side Bank of $2200 a week age Thursday after an unsuccess- ~ ful attempt the previous day. ~ Won their education, and what they will interval of | | abo ; do. with it when they have secured), 1014 the ¢ ERIE ny _ a 9 Sites 5 s Soe Oe Seay CARE CRE Si a Oe IMIR ES Re me . Se ee + “a a deensiti pp awaten. » Wh a Mie conect Tang, | Pao ‘oh: | Paes ; sae ee , . 4 en use the da ; ins ae the socially correct, or at — the |; *- i lag i papected thing to do, or; because ‘ fee Ss ‘on. BURNING Bamey haven't anything else in par- alae Meular to do. Some have the vague iG , waa la ahea ‘ Mea that an educated man ‘has a 4 he | Betfer chance in life than an uned- FR aie om | pecated one, but just why or how ; : } , - 7 : | this is so they do not know. AT IRISH ie 7 bt “A motivating influence with | Resale of © ia : 4-5F1eCe2 Many may be the desire to contin-| Cast ¥ i ; a “me ; of hy they have come. GOES 4 as any tie ae oe Se oe eee _ iy SxPect to accomplish, ~ ee ge aaa — vite s ae ae E a. a *¥ expect to accomplish} LONDON. a. s = aS eee — On to the f -lof Bulgaria ' Services SS : (Oak Breakfast. Set, includ- Sa pectedeen eee | ce ee | mira of those Wher dater the |eusty-this fl cin Fe ~, gh ge g : ing extension table and 4 chai SS Pl ye C ea a ; ‘gs man classes in our universi-| After a ¢ 4| oa ei ; all > re SS . ecaEaS = on | oes | on | Soe f See Re pu Cent were in attendance for ia Boris @ im ft Dayeor Night . Soren aS = ye S ; | PA =. ea Se. ae ae ae «-;,* othe rthan educational. i sseceull 4% i | =, | ae AG At eee -~ ES => =. - . | “a aes : | | “' much of the work of edu- ci: | | | Observation Parlor Care o Obser- “ ve > — = | - SY RES =e | . | | Rt a Peation is dey | a visit to a ’ vetion oa trains mE F ye - a =~ ne = x ee a — ; tee Se PS a eae eg ie oted to the problem of a | Standerd sleepers loge caps wey | : - “ = ‘ ‘ ~. -, SL rea Re MOK 8 living dane noe et th, | to whether § train, The Paes | = _- , - - a » 33 = = =- oo 3 P ang S Coes not impair the his presen? § J “Dining car service for all men's. ge - ae ee a ep B2 a Sate Ee = | ae ce ~ yee a Snes? studies which sim-| 7). ion § 2 Pee ge — — ae: « al ; —_ rere By 3 <3 zs ~ " ne _ = De : he ae fe 7 add to the beauty and pleasure | oid. 0. _ a a . . . _ = ee XS . wes ‘me ; ES} xe = — = = Ra fs , 7 : srowin And then. there ts the} ges ad ~ wt ys —_ ae es £ rf; .—, noe ee. = iH. vs = =, a +e | 2s | “ &nd discipline in mind and | these: | ’ me . aL + 2 : : Roun ere for s 3 — | —F < ot ae = sF .. ¢ ~ = a xs ce = 34 ess | 3 é E es Y . ~ ean a °_ are, — come from stody ane hots gucat ‘ ; = 7 , ee ron EY ae: : we ' = = | ~ = = - = as 5 J “ : ~ | | bs lo © to the major purpose of aut at Bis See ke ee Eig: CRs feet ey ae eee [as UCCté~S ‘gy i Sentai Inst week, i t cs a ee oan conveyed is that your — =_ a a oa and laboratory work are : ) . | ; Cl which you will deal. It} CHICAG ; | All Goods Marked |. Traly— eee a ld saying that: while a ete-| dent Da® | | in Plain Fi | ee a a E teat, t* to bis teachers, he is | Lowden a ; igures— j the ly educated by his fellow stu-| the executl | | | May-Stern's® B tents by his tell — 1: : < 4 “The House of Honcr” ' . ome : (2 rn ee that you should not, in the | committee i ee ' ! me Outfits = Retivities not Tour extra-curriculag | indorsome ti We a : ie oe | ber, J? 2nd interests, dectine to | cates pled i ei et ee ee ee se i . a ten your studies to interfere {eres ' a | wah onan | your education.” the nati binned : = BS PLS Ty Mla Sa : ‘ a i ss—s d oo 6

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: ; Sepesttrtistssesse 33335 ox) Gas , a ‘ ; = ; : - = — Bes BRO baneitees. Le ‘ os oe Sessa per ttestessesess re! sors + sttiisesrtcess sete tees: ; es Sesaasesteshiee’ eobt betaes tebes teres 7 > i. eee - ad ; — : ° 333333 3 im, ey ee Daily Cartoon pone 3 seseree ttt sed al ~* sweets -* > Poscenee es > st3tcse- sort areeees o54 5s oeessShsn5 55 -~ &eroe + _ pesos: rex rire? — 3..1....-e 0-0 eu ES. = ooo + eee +44 4ees ben wo Ra eetenses od st Antes ome eet Segens : ep: sorte ttisiisstiterseeeeesss ++e+ee Meese sbbesbeseee >| > > s32334% + > ose oes oe 353555352322 213: Tee iss hs *+% 7 eee ~ ~ 3 * ay sees = + oes Leos 29 Oe Peres = es + oan eo bsbds 14. © rene ti pet eres pes eeers - > é - tree +- angered +4 4ss24 + vee : 4 4 oe +oe% * ‘ - , wy: z > - seer > ooo hbe of + +04 " +2 +4eee 4744 bt pee ees tee ++ ==" or ie SESS Sy Lo SOs Soa Rees IPSS S Se + 005 S00 oe oes bases eds eesesees be eons . > se eSee=) - * ~~ @e '« Oe eee « “ya atte BRT THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927; PAGES 25—42 WINCOLLEGE . > Wh SWSHADLEY 5 ington U. Chancellor :* I ins to Freshmen the pose of University Ed- MANY ATTEND IN SQRDER TO MARRY” Cone . Thing—Only k - of Those Who ; 5 nish Course. tew pointers on what a college . is all about were given “reshmen by Chancellor Hadley a address opening the fall meste today at Washington Uni- ~ eww een Ss she octea 22a: ores SS oe -—-—e** = =} i Seeresese ue sest omer e ~ 222s meet eue “o* ps ; eaeee ¥ a. >? . = F ~ on 4 eee od > f mrees " ; a Some students didn’t know why gy went to college, he said; some Hered college to get married, and pare than half of them believed a eg education was somethmsg ves or most pleasurably obtained ots e the classroom. He ven- to suggest that they need Mt refuse to let their studies in- ; with their “education.” ot majority of our college and niv rsity students do not have a Maite educational purpose or in going to school,” he said, Marking that only 5 per cent of ! os of eligible age entered col- areas . _ : : ee. see | Sac diatieed elie Md a ee 7 4 — : o-4-0 hy oF. : $4 pe ok. y Set nae “4 % - ae a — * as a oboe “ +. aways i tor a ¥ ~ y " . . iste:: fisiisssispiess: % o> >>>: he : iT re , ts ; -' So a “ i , : ; : 4 &; & ¢ y Xe va ‘ a B Sacg ae gS . 1 st * Se Pathe: a . > eS: ics Ave vans a > . >. ve > ‘ > meee Tie ? . ioe Tek * Bees seeking an education along any Me ping » clearly understood _ ave formulated no ee of life or even of work Teametie’ they lack a definite Oe tas os of why they have come. Fer how td expect to accomplish. it ey expect to accomplish ~“ ea :. latter > Ry g. Ys Oe SS o.4 * - » L*,* ee et eee ee 6 . 6 Z Ce as eo o . “ats _* ae ae ree ae “ on THE Irish writer’s flair for the unusual is expressed in this vacation photograph from Italy, the great G. B. S. is sun-bathine without a bathing suit on the shores of Lake Maggiore. His com- panion is Albert Coates, the symphony conductor. —Pacific & Atlantic “‘ ere Two «Robbers Killed in At- tempted Raid on Former Palace of Deposed Sultan. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 16.— Discovery by thieves of a secret passage, formerly used by spies of the Sultans, leading to the Yildiz Palace, nearly cost the gambling casino there its cash reserve, the police declare. The vaults of the casino, which was recently closed by the Government, are said to contain a large amount of. money. The robber band was arrested Wednesday night after a fight in which two policemen and two of the robbers were kiiied. At first the authorities thought they had captured a group of political plaf- ters, but further’ § investigation bared the pian to rob the vaults of the casino. The prisoners are Turks and Armenians. Their leader, an Ar- menian, recently returned from America, bringing with him, it is alleged, newly acquired knowledge of robbery methods and an ample supply of automatic pistols, gas bombs and burglars’ tools. An automobile bearing forged Police Department .plates and an airplane had been provided for the “get away,” but the plan was upset by the encounter with the police. The kiosque, or palace, at Yildiz, overlooking the Bosphorus. was formerly the residence of the na- torious Sultan Abdul Hamid. It was converted into a gambling re- sort a year ago. when a group of Italian promoters were given the concession by the Turkish Na- tionalist Government after most of the finer fittings, including the Sultan’s throne, chandeliers, deco- rations and furniture had been re- moved to Angora, the new Turkish capital. At the time of the leasing. it was stated the Government expect- ed to realize about $500,000 a year from the enterprise. The casino was conducted along the lines of Monte Carle, but admission was confined strictly to non-Moslems, the Turks being forbidden to zamble by the Koran. ber law were specifically aimed, had afforded a greater measure of co-operation than any other coun- try. It was explained that they had appreciated the force of the argument that it was best for Con- gress and the President to have ex- act information rather than esti- mates upon which to base rates. While the flexible provision of the Fordney-McCumber law directs the commission to obtain costs of production abroad as a basis for the lowering or raising of tariff rates, in some cases where those figures could not be obtained the invoice prices on commodities when delivered in this country were used and became the basis for presidential action. Some members of the commis- sion take the view that the use of invoice prices is contrary to law. but Marvin and some others hold to the contrary. Thus far no itm- porters have carried that question into the courts. The commission ts divided on the question of whether there should be a flexible tariff. Some mem- bers’ hold that the commission should be solely an inquisitorial body, making its reports to Con- gress which has the constitutional! power to change rates at will. Whether Congress has authority to delegate to the President the power to raise or lower rates was questioned when the Fordney-Me- Cumber bill was before Corgress and it may be agitated again at the coming session. HOLDUP OF TURKEY'S JAPAN REVIVES ANCIENT ; i ’ MONTE CARLO FOILED | ; ' ; '} omiya Sachiko, meaning ‘‘eter- CEREMONIAL TO NAME NEWLY-BORN PRINCESS By the Associated Prees. TOKIO, Sept. 16. T HE baby Princess born to Empress Nagako last Satur- day has been named Hisan- nal happiness.” The ceremonies included the ancient custom of bathing the child, also the twanging of a bowstring to ward “off evil spirits. . The name of a child born to the imperial family of Japan is chosen by the Emperor, who communicates it to the priests at the imperial sanctuary in the palace. They in turn report it to the Emperor's ancestors. The announcement to the public is made py the household mivis- ter. CANADA’S SEAJ IN.LEAGUE | GIVES BRITAIN TWO VOTES Dominion Chosen as Non-Perman- ent Member—Cuba Given Semi-Permanent Voice. By the Associated Press GENEVA, Sept. 16.—What ef- {eet the election of Canada to a ron-permanent seat in the League of Nations council will have upon the procedure and policy of that body was a topic of discussion to- day. For the first time in history, as the result of yesterday's ballot- ing, the British Empire has .wo votes in the League's governing body, but close observers of the Dominion’s policies predict the two will not always vote as one, and there there is no reason for un- easiness over the new situation. The Irish Free State was an eleventh-hour candidate for u council seat last year, and received 10 votes. Canada won a seat with just one vote to spare, having been supported by 26 of the 49 voting nations. The choice of Cuba_as a semi- permanent seat holder is heartily welcomed on all sides, as her ac- tive interest jn the League has been manifest from the start, and one of her statesmen, Dr. Cosme De La Torriente, has already pre- sided over the assembly. Finland came to the fore for the third remaining vacancy at the last minute and was elected over the protest‘ of Germany. PLAN TO PUT FLOOD WATERS IN LAKE INTERESTS COOLIDGE Senator Nye Explains Idea for Use of Old Bed 40 Miles Wide in North Dakota, WASHINGTOW, Sept. 16.—Presi- dent Coolidge showed considerable interest yesterday in a proposal by Senator Nye of North Dakota to divert the flood waters of the Mis- souri River into the stagnant Dev- il’s Lake in the State. Nye explained the lake formerly had a bed 40 miles wide, thus af- fording ample room for handling the flood waters. Taking the President Into the Cabinet room at the executive of- fices, Nye showed on a map where the lake is-located. ang how if it were filled with flood waters it would give the State a new play- ground. He said Mr. Coolidge seemed intensely interested in the proposal. which probably wil! be put forward by Nye at the next session. a 12 Reported Drowned Off Tampico Bw the Associated Prers TAMPICO... Mexico, Sept. 16.— Twelve megbers of the crew of the tug Pinguino. including the cap‘ain. are thought to have been drowned in the sinking of the craft off this port yesterday. Th> Pin- guino was towing two lighters when a wave enguifed her. Eight of the crew were saved. > Y GOVERNOR OF FEDERAL SERVE BOARD QUIS Daniel R. Crissinger Resigns After 6 Years’ Service to Become Investment Banker. By.the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—After ‘serving six years in two important treasuty offices, Daniel R. Criss- inger, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board and formerly comp- troller of the currency, has fre- signed and today prepared to as- sume the chairmanship of a Wash- ington investment banking con- cern. Although President Coolidge has accepted Crissinger’s resignation and is understood to have selected his successor, the name of the ap- pointee.fo the vacancy has not been disclosed. While it was considered a possibility that Mr. Coolidge might go outside the reserve board for a successor, two present mem- bers of that body, Edward H. Cun- hingham of lowa, and vice-Govern- or Edmund Platt of New York, were mentioned for the governor- ship post. Crissinger whose home is in Marion, O., is understood to have been contemplating his resignation for some time and it was stated at the Treasury his withdrawal from the board had no* connec- tion with the recent establishment of a lower rediscount rate in the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank by the board over the bank’s wishes. An Ohio Democrat who support- ed President Harding, Crissinger was appointed in 1921 as comp- troller of the currency and in 1923 was named to the Federal Reserve Board. - U. S$. MAKES FLYING SURVEY Air Lines Flew 12,377,933 Miles in First Six Months of 1927. Uy the Associated Il'resa WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The first survey of the nation’s civil air- ways, just completed by the Com- merce Department, shows that for the first six months of 1927 a total of 12,377,933 miles was flown and 395,646 passengers were carried. The figures do not inciude the mileage and passengers of private airplane owners and manufactur- ere or machines nsed in contests. Airway operators flew 2,642,364 miles and carried 1819 passengers on schedpie and traveled 362,249 miles with 8305 passengers in mis- cellaneous fiying. while operators in-taxi, sightseeing. express and other miscellaneous air operations flew 9.373.820 miles with 385,450 passengers. Aithough most of the contract air mail routes had been carrying passengers, the tabula- tion showed only eight pabiished pussenger rate cards, the average passenger mile rate being 13 cents plus. Service intended to Cut 1: to 34 Hours Off Deliver~ Time. By the Associated Press QUEBEC, Sept. 16-Canada’'s new-air mail service was begun successfully today, when a hydro- ane driven by C. G. Quigtey of the Canadian Airways, rose off the surface. of the &. Law- rence ‘Hiver and headed upstream for Montreal. The plane carried 500 pounds of lette: mall which was taken to Rim.u_ki wharf by tender from the Canadian .Pacific steamship Empress of Avustralia, when she passed there this morn- ing on her way to Qu. bec. The first attempt to chop off from 12 to 24 hours in the time taken to deliver mail from over- seas to M- treal, Toro to anc Win- nipeg was made last week. but failed when the lane driven by Maj. Tudhope crashed against the 46,000 FLOOD - REFUGEES STILL Hoover in Report to Presi- dent Says All Have Re« turned Home From Con- centration Camps. | ‘ HEALTH CONDITIONS ° ABOVE NORMAL 000 Acres Are Without’ Meney Crop. ; ; Bv the Associated Press. gress will be unable-to take any action on the Mississippi River flood control or relief problem be- fore its regular December session in the opinion of President Cool- idge, who sees no necessity for @ special session on that score alone, By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—While 92 per cent of ‘the (Mississippi flood, sufferers are now providing for themselves, Secretary Hoover told President Coolidge yesterday that the greatest measure of rehabilita- tion lay in the establishment by Congress of effective flood control, He said that this would “greatly restore confidence, security and credit,” . » Returning to the Capital after an inspection trip through the flood zone, the Commerce Secre- tary conferred at length with the President and laid before him fig- ures on relief and rehabilitation work. At the same time Major-Generdl Jadwin, chief of army engineers, conferred with Secretary of War Davis on progress being made if the emergency study ot flood cons trol as a basis of a report to Con: gress. : Hoover reported that all flood victims had bees returned to their homes from concentration carips, but that nt athe about 8 per cent of the. = still were re t, and were re- ceiving rations. Continuing itution during the winter months among those yn- able to finance repairs to homes and to buy furniture, seed for fall planting. livestock, chickens and clothing, was predicted for anout 20 counties. The secretary could not estimate at this time the g4di- tional funds that may be needed by the Red Cross for this purpose, but said that efter providing for the sures in 111 counties up to Jan. 1, more than $1.000.000 of the relief funds would remain. Because of the second flood and other causes, Hoover gaid probably 2,000,000 acres of crop lands would bring no substantial money return this year, but that some feed and vegetables would be produced. Except for a few counties, the public health in the flood zone was described as “hetter than the nor- mal even of non-flood years, while, it was added. organization had be- gun to secure financial support of the farmers and ail important levee nee probably will be closed by At the War Department it was id that five separate technical engineering organizations under the chief of engineers or co-operating with him are at work on the flood control problem. NEW LIGHTHOUSE TENDER ARRIVES ON ITS WAY SOUTH use of | draft, which ts greater thag upper river boats, it will ia te oe ee the 288 men and women who | wharf at Rimouski in taking off and was wrecked. | : GETTING RATIONS Twenty Counties, However, Will Need Help—2,000,- e ; ; i ' i j | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Con- | needy and for rehabilitation mea-: ee ee ee, AR Cann ER ye MMe msec pelt, He at ae At gt IR AIR. RE gage. - ot was * Fo 4 - . odie ‘ —_ pat RIP ee ee ey w! pal oo : ag GRR + ‘ + —" CARE sbi th, SUSAN ee ele, je aie ooo Mees X58 iia i eae ae be OS Nie Sane’ @ eo Dy eth Mek we ths Se ee —_ Ube seiagyinry ine vty ee re . meicee tata aaah naan PaO AE jbo 32 i hs 7 ee A ee 5 eee Ds Ne Ae mee won I hath Bbc. Paige! 2 a ey ca ef = «sn - > - . , ao * wh arn Tig PR, ah Ra Re ot eetntesn si nice GBEAZ

Page 26

OLE TOMES Ree” LOD oe PE ols e ? * p ee Sp inage Sober, me aie sasi se eset Sh Re; e ; Pets 4, ee. aes Pye eee Veg © > BY ay " . gf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927. -ieiianiantchcaal gem —-- -_~ > _ — ~~ PAGE 26 | | een ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THE ST. LOUIS STREET: PROBLEM. Since street traffic in St. Louis has in 20 years Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER increased 120 times and the funds for street making : December 12, 1878 Published b have in the same period increased jess than 10 per ? The Pulitzer Publishing Company cent, it cannot surprise anyone that we are faced by Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street a serious street problem. We are spending annually |... .. .,. THROUGH FABLED CITIES. The round-the-world flight of Edward F. Schlee and William 8S. Brock, in their monoplane, the Pride of : Detroit, has ended at Tokio. Yielding to the pres- gure of family entreaty, official counsel and public . sentiment, the airmen have abandoned the hop ee across the Pacific, which expert opinion as well as . * » ] ns ‘ a Se : v ; Paar: mest y v F > aS * ways New agd sate ot : -: states had already widened their rgads near the large cities or were doing so. _ The roads for 50 miles out from St. Louis cial assessment, as a special tax in accordance with the requirements of this article, and shall cause to be issued a special tax bill against each them in the tongue and clamor and swift tempo of their own Detroit. ei ~~ | $1,725,000 for streets. New York is spending $8,000,- - written this work. 000, Chicago $4,000,000, Detroit $3,500,000 and Cleve- | public anxiety felt to be suicidal. ; : Old py | lead the “aver . ee ee ’ ’ 9 ed u D n ° the best : bie ors : ) | ane hnodlot tl yng oo wr That is the whole story of why tbe streets in St. |at Harbor Grace rs re 27. ass crear ae y = nage sant pretty | t- anew Fsmgir Tn @ : petactplon. that it will always fight Louis are not what. they should be—the story that | fabled cities whic ‘s ) 9 eo ie wihin tebe : ly that @ “post-war” ma in direct line of de fer progress or reform, uever tol- || vr Brooks, the Superintendent of Streets, is going | dream journeyings 0 sige eres - sland of love, to be quite a it} men who erate injastice or corruption. always |! 1101+ the city night after night telling to the people. |first stop, they saw the “stately homes of Eng gnould be mordant, tren! cal. /and Amiens fight demngogues of all partics, how that these fig-|and the lovely lanes of Surrey. They drank the dark, ‘gical and, from the is iNustrated | , It does no good, unless we can show tha ese fig ; : Ba- tmoded “bourgeois | plat raise, oy mever belong to any party. always ich beer of Munich, breathed the calm of that Ba an ow eh es, te oppose privileged classes and ‘public ures are false, to blame the city for bad streets. The | ric nits a aaa ie nascent Pee this: rea eae Sg plunderers, never tack sympathy fair thing for us to do is to consider how enough varian tranquillity which most of us Scented trey Dennis’ “Declaration Welsin dc with the peor, always remain de- money can be provided to make good streets in St.| hearsay and have longed to know in truth, 6 we” in spite of the eres “& Co.) . voted ta the public welfare, Never tirouis. It is this latter that the Post-Dispatch is In-| officials greeted them with the punctilious courtesy MAT. wears, is Ukely to. prove) FCO) ee ey ogee t : “ di of ancient culture, but it was the jocund ghost of isappointing to a ae book ree There ' pe eews; always be drastically inde- erested in. ood © e ere Was a : pendent; never be afraid to attack In an address Wednesday night before the West | Harun-al-Raschid that tendered them the keys. in Ser s “post-war.” since | There enon coal wrowg, whether by predatory olu- || 4 Business Men's Association Mr. Brooks said that | saw in Calcutta a modern city, which cosmopolitan- : F'inevitable to the self-vb-| He rhymed on tocracy or predatory toon a to have good streets we need another $1,000,000 a|ism may have robbed of its, birthright, but, sons of mind that, . cutting gm . Sweetest of f ae agai PULITZEK. year. Where is the city going to get it? It cannot | the House of Adventure as they are, they saw a port ape fun aamvental loosens (of She s rt ed all his 2 ~/ | materially increase the tax on its 135,000 automobiles, | that teemed wits painted anes and emg . 4 pacer’ ing with the cocksure | ang he sigh ed, “A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | because that tax is already within 50 cents of the | mightily from “the gold in the ingots, the 5 n Zi , - ence of the spoiled child | she ana sense r limit imposed by State law. If it were put up to|the bales.” At Rangoon they knew that at last they ga fs not assumed here — So he scribbled © é “ ” . ft ' 1d . : The name and address of the author|the maximum the municipal revenues would be in-| were really “on the road to Mandalay,” where the v 4 « mood has not its impo aan mere m r ld Moulmein pagoda still looks eastward to the sea. ; ag ’ however trying With jubilant scr must accompany every contribution, but) creased by less than $70,000. What is more promising | 0 oulmein pag sag? ee aD eeuits). Seuhis and on request will not be published. Let-| was told by Mr. Brooks in his West End address. En-| Was the marble as green, the porphyry as red in Con- a - ‘ugh the philosophical omy Cried aloud, “I am ters not exceeding 200 words will receive} gineering and supervision constitute about 6 per cent stantinople as they had imagined, the minarets . ” ; 4 aecided! post-war, the Rate othe of my : 3 preference. of the expense of street making. This work, done in |imposing, the moonlight as fair upon the Bosporus? * quite decent. and te seed es the | “20 Was cinepane fi the department of the President of the Board of Pub- | In any event, cross and crescent now beam tolerantly : i wit be able old folks. Giseh. Ss | Wider oads the Prime Need. lic Service, Mr, Kinsey said, takes annually out of the | upon each other after the blood and fury of the cen- ae er en of Love” is the|!8 Bovey 80? on 4 * Po the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. municipal treasury about $400,000. It has been found |turies, and the Turk is still there. From Hongkong Bory of @ courtship. the princi- ‘Oliver D. * | EPERRING to your editorial on the |) + under the City Charter this expense can be as-|to Shanghai was but a winged day, yet they must +. Bb pais being one Yorick a aah eae (Boni & Livert subject of shade trees bordering our) | 44 against abutting property.’ The Charter says, | have known a marvelous youth had entered that mys- eS g young pomee seg bier te. gee is| A question-ands- | ee oe ween | ORG: Depeocape Article 22, section 18: terious domain, lived-the life of its people as no » (ae Swain aaa with namiider. (te be designed | : point of view, would be a very fine rigors , * ‘ kon Ge stranger ever had and brought back to Venice the fe : th h of aes eaning, in four let- | cated. a but what w: need in Missouri at the When any public wotk or improvement, a ‘ eo | present time is wider roads and decent| paid for in whole or in part by special assess- fabulous tales of Marco Polo which inspired a Geno- ne under the. yn aa oa ge Khe one ‘ shoulders on them. ment, is computed, the Board of Public Service [ese sailor to brave the Atlantic and immortalize the 2% bi - Betion of rahe a + of Marrlame h & gamer Missouri did not get its road-building@ shall cause the entire cost and expense thereof | name of Christopher Columbus. And Tokio, whic io bi. De ad Argh Perera ye ie program launched until about seven or to be computed, and shall levy and assess such but yesterday was the capital of a forbidden land, ee ae tent andmeaning are for| ‘Tells what ths eight years ago. At that time other/ cost and expense, or the part to be paid by spe- swathed in a dim, impenetrable isolation, greeted —— amuse who, having experienced the |ought to know? methods, how to. budgets for the at the matter of eewuaaneull figurmg on an 18-foot pavemen 11.000, of which the has its way. It is said the King himself feels tha _* | when, at last, thanks to the ap- . : It have not seen 4 decent shoulder on/St. Louis. This pavement cost $11,000, his sons, one-of whom is deaf and dumb, two others ea Ppearance of a rival. the young man |@! that ap : any paved road in Missouri. About every |contractor has been required to turn over to the city . ‘ sc ‘peara arriage and thejagso. The auth . “ undeveloped mentally and the eldest handicapped Se Ewildly proposes m : os mile there is a sign which -reads Do! $660 for supervision and engineering. This charge bh th tral blight of h Milk thei teense = Eyoung lady quite as wildly con- preface in whi a oe ravement, Shere are against property is customary in most modern com- et ee eee ee ey eee © Efesses her genuine feeling, the | book was writte Ee se ee on munities. Mr. Brooks pointed out that whereas, ee ee eee SURO SB reader who remembers it all will |}wHrrg off the pavement without going into the . tion physically whole. -« 4B taugh, but not in derision. ger: (Bouhe ditch or turning over a car, owing to the | under the old system, we have been doing a limited i Prt j bet ~~ dangerous slant of the shoulder. In t of k on the streets because’ the public} 78 !s interesting, because under the old lexicon ie oh i ein they sa ée matter . sind ge ' , the party might have an outside chance to stock phrase: “Not yet fit for self-govern- their income te tnetaitenenea aaa tewer than in the corresponding since . of shoulders would be taken care of in| by erecting some kind of monument; in fact, plans oo win with Gov. Alfrea E. Smith of New York, hai r 3 ns Period last year. | 1896. d due time; that the dirt would have to set- d to that end d th le of St verve and a hearty enthusiasm, > } A ao tees ie Bist csethendl Nave theo — a wee wo ven ORR BOW SBS. COC YOONe OF Kt. ISADORA DUNCAN—AN -ILLUSTRATION. but would be doing little more than going Now and again, though, — — from | cement. furnish aluminum bands a statement announcing the “e . Sata i ang aie Zoare ad they | orcributions of $1 4 person. |_Teadora Duncan, whose tragic experience has just| through the motions with any other man. | {2s liane evisence, thet Rneces these Sor taucica If a wild duck allele geaE Hemme” SIME Of the telegram, the St | » fo Oey are still the same as when first thrown | CODtributions of $1 a person. ended at Paris, did more than read “The Dance of Opinion of many observers is likely to dispatch from Manila which reports the the Government will furnish yous Gane red the idea pointed out that not teniorrow wil up—rough ands#wumpy when dry, and A beautiful piece of sculpture would of course be . ‘ th put around its leg. Of coum, =e © ! . , th Weldbee mud ruts after \ Lite,” by Havelock Ellis. She lived it. coincide with the editor. Yet Gcv. Smi Philippine Senate authorizing the. payment does not care to wait until child has been killed in a motor | eth ty rain. highly appropriate and we have no doubt that, trre- 1ay not be nominated and that largely of $9000 for traveling expenses of the late tih ‘a later cident for more than six weeks. | home, 52 Last Tuesday, Sept. 6, I came in from spective of the results of the present plans, St. Louis| 7¥° °f her children were drowned in the Seine. tN Governor-General Leonard Wood. The bill |¥OU can save the band until @ikiss © To date, 23 ch | Frantz, @- St, Clair, on Highways 66 and 60. 1t|*°?° —— Her husband killed himself. because a considerable portion of his party steps 4 " . . dn - m- |OF Pub it on the automobile, These ba © sor Spat children have been : ra mecha had rained hard on Monday afternoon, |®24!! some day have such a monument. But there are Sh herself at last killed { automobile ac-| 288 forgotten older Democratic ideals and a of ‘respect to his me are invaluable for computing # @00ks 1 n — accidents this year, i pedir All along the road one could see where | other ways of memorializing Lindbergh, for instance 2 ene oe oe ——— ideas. His nomination, even if it were Yr ee is a gesture, not only civilized, but | 25° although why anyone a Sr mation ee aie perp are 74 ] motorists had pulled out into the mud to by the establishment of a great municipal airport. cident. made, is more than likely to mane: to defeat aviateoretie, whe Filipinos sah oxeee ranines compute a duck’s mileage is apeet a year, — change tires or look for other trouble. If the people of St. Louis are willing to subscribe That completed the book of life, and she danced| as complete as that of previous candidates tn dinithe Gembial Whee: eet dea tae tae Thus, if the band says, “St. is, Mow 3 | ee There were ruts from four to 10 inches through it. The illustration was perfect. for another reason. an ‘eh inenientatis ‘obetacis te their the duck is shot down 5600 os tron j ae deep and wide in proportion, according to the size and weight of the car which got in trouble. Give us shade trees eventually, but right now, what we need is wider roads, to a Lindbergh fund, would they not prefer to see it put into some living institution which will tend to promote aviation instead of into a heroic, but dead mass of stone? We do not know the answer to this = = _ SS = It will be a coaled day when the strike ends, if it ends. The Democratic party today is threatened with the fate that has overtaken other lib- eral parties in other countries. It is not radical enough for the truly radical folks and too radical for others. It bids fair to dreams of independence. He was as much a foe to the Filfpino patriot as the Governors of George III were to the American colon- ists. But they knew he was sincere, honest Louis, he must have flown 600 mies a , aS duck flies before being shot. 48” | «| Bee, , prognosticators, the bands are not # 4 sis ea ere be esteemed. If the duck is Drom Lage . south of the town indicated on ; A é aes ; ™ i“ .. _ wt stad oe el ed geg Silane te ‘s be with decent, safe shoulders. question, but we should guess it to be yes. fin be caught between the upper and the-nether in his convictions and thus entitled to the must have ‘been travelling south & : Liab eee er H. G. WOLZENDORF, What about Lindbergh himself? His every waking ABOUT AN EXTRA SESSION. millstones. It is not without significance eee roel sty ibaa ang eprom time to order the winter coal AB: a oe of Ee ta ytod tothe advensoment of aviation. a al ot na] at erat iseteh sete ‘ome monthe ag, the} Sessoe2e ty Mgnt: bettas eves op | ie,zillene hove proved owls goed sper [fete eee ts: esteem | Injustice to Olive Street Property Owners voted to the advancement of aviation. ; In all of his | New Republic is one of the few Easfern publications to: a Labor party, waving A sate Gn tay or manship, their regard for an honorable pe eee ob ana, dan a ip To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. speeches following the flight, both in Europe and on which have appreciated the need of an extra session The traditional Democratic line of talk to- antagonist ard heed en a of te a really ducky band. ‘ as A FTER reading article in your issue of this side, this has been the dominant note. He of Congress to provide relief for the stricken people; day is a political embarrassment. Democracy emenities of well-bred tae eo 68S igh :: Sept. 12th there are some questions is now touring the country in “The Spirit of St. of the flooded area. flew the banner of opposition to sumptuary “INDECISION.” FABLE. it 4 : that I do not understand and would ap- Louis” like some modern apostle carrying the gospel From the first that weekly has never relaxed its ee eae ps ofl sons Seeeat ain tue te From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Once_upon a time there aPhcng preciate an answer to the following: of aviation to every corner. efforts to impress upon its readers the urgent need} practice seemed to een the laws with N HIS address at the opening ef the | 9#502 without a ae World's a It is my impression that the City of st.| We believe Lindbergh certainly would prefer to see | o¢ such a session. In its current issue, for instance,| impunity. Your man fond of wine and E iictens congress President Calles ex- Having seen a diagram of Soldiers’ 1 5 ~ Louls paid over to Olive street property Owners two million dollars about 14 months ago. Is the City paying interest se bonds or money that was paid ou Why did it take 12 months for the City ta remove 20 or 30 buildings when some of the Olive street property owners removed or altered their buildings in two and three months? Was it fair for some Olive street own- ers to be compelle€ to do their altera- tions in the spring or summer time? Why did not the City authorities test this ordinance before they were ready work when it was half completed to test the foundation and then have their legal department investigate to see if there was a clear ownership of the gtound? Do you think that the Olive street widening demands the use of more common sense than the building of a structure like the Bell Telephone Bulld- What is the value of the perty that cannot be rented due to present condi- vr eta, a . DOG RACING AROUSES THE COUNTY. members of these fraternities almost have to wear badges to keep from picking on one another, becom- ple that their feverish haste to put up their tracks and the way in which they sandbag the public would very soon rouse the countryside, and it has. If the people who are running these tracks value our advice they will restrain themselves in their wild scramble for money, regulate the sport to a point where the public gets a fair deal, and try to be re spectable, . As they are going now, they cannot last long—not even in St. Louls County. = = -~ ay there is some very plain speaking about the admin- istration’s attitude. After quoting Secretary Hoov- he encountered on his recent return to the flooded area, it declares: This news is bad enough; but what came from Rapid City in the closing days of President Coolidge’s visit there, makes it worse. The President persists, as is well known, in refusing to advance the date of the meeting of Congress in only that, but he lets it be known that he hopes nothing “reckless” will be done in the way of ap- propriations for the flood sufferers, since such year, and the Republicans must make a good showing. Ail that is lacking from this recita] ‘s the comment that the flood victims are all Dem- ocrats, anyhow, and there’s no political advantage to be gained by keeping them from starvation. That would make the story complete. Harsh words. game. But practical politics is a barsh A new meter has been devised by which a billionth of an inch can be measured. It ought to be possible now for us to ascertain how far we have got on the er’s account of the devastation, disease and poverty |: = eter mente ln a § beer today does not bother to waste time in political action or agitation; he brews his beer or gathers elderberries, grapes or blackberries and waits for nature to do the rest. This may be regrettable, but it is true. Many Democrats shrink from naming Mr. ' Smith for fear of losing the “sunbonnet” vote, aS a wag has called it. Yet without that liberal force the Democracy has little to offer. Again, the party has spoken of its love for the “common peore.” But who wants to be er may be facing trouble today because his product, once amazingly popular, may have lost. some hold upon the people. Thus, when vain question. Fortune’s wheel is at a low turn for the party of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. Perhaps its traditions, its strivings, its heart and its soul are need- ed badly in America today. But this does not help it in an immediate and practical sense. And that is the only thing which appeals to the bread and butter politicians. IT MUST BE. From The Louisville Courier-Journal. TTORNEY-GENERAL GILLIOM told a Terre Haute:audience that the power of { 5 - presses regret for the somewhat uncertain relations between the United States and Mexico and declares that the whole trou- ble is attributable to the “indecision” of the American Government. The more we think of it the more inclined we are to believe Calles is right, The Mexican president says there has been no concrete complaint. There has been a general and inclusive complaint that Mexico was about to confiscate American property. If there have been any concrete been some diverting incidents, such ag the charge that Calles was aiding the anti- and bolshevist Russia are hand-in-glove, but it was only a jumble of hearsay and trivialities. Whenit has come right down to the main charge that our oil investors are about to be robbed, there is nothing substantial forthcoming. It is a rather neat little scolding that Calles administers. It is not severe or even discourteous, and for this reason it is the more effective. NOTE ON FARM RELIEF. From the Detroit News. i GEORGE WHITMAN, roe cal courts are trying the pay-asyou-enter |rapid transit problem in St. Louis since the subject | *® Klan ts crumbling in Indiana, and it | +s T7ARM Relief Still an Iasue.” And ty ty }. street 4 n for bon : : must be when State offic Had Cautious Cal declared 3 ae as be | piagwe 3 i) property owner. ‘ple omen Se ae broached, Sn atheist © officers feel emboldened when it ceases to be an issue it will “I do not. oni : a , i be a relief, \ % our conclusion is that at the big BOmp” , ° ae - eyes will have it. RE 3 cs tee AF a Practically Everyone Complains d = BS Weather. As Gee AG . : Six Hundred Schools Closed fn ' 4 Numerous Protestations Reporte “aN ; change. a 4 fi3 v2 hee: ° a f ° Patent St To err is human, except when tHe , calls a close one the wrong Way = ing bout “The battle of : * * @ e . % Fae Misfortune favors the Braves — bet > . ® oo . With guesses, statements, int To clarify that one word “@ In which all meanings have been: ™ Ere many moons have past us They must pick one by whom Because of this, each one COM “ “I do not choose.” ee , In no stout heart is hope e’er Gea@y By faintest sign is fancy bred; The hopeful heart were dancal And booms were launched t2e®

Page 27

% ~~, ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = DOES o- 53 oe ae & ots eee ——— 7 - 4 te ~ _* 4 =. YR 4 JOHN PERMA Ae. was. di Ahi hpi nis a ¥ an era ee os AROS, otitis . “ a a . o. r® Sle SOEUR SAE SS TCA lta A SET Ne ng TENS SEE SII I! sical program. ee Pe ~ SATION OF LOVE. By Perey Dennis. (Knopt.) 2.8 to be assumed pretty rally that a “nost-war” dis- ai a of love, to be quite a la, ee ghou jd be mordant. ironical, ere 3} and, from the view- ; beet an outmoded “bourgeois and Teall.” indecent. For this reas Mme. : geoftre Dennis’. “Declaration AES Lt we,” “4 spite of the red-hot oN me | et it ‘wears, is likely to prove BP hinting to many. The phil- Seat mood of the book may * wihed aS “post-war,” since aa inevitable to the self-vb- 8 Ott that, cutting loose n the (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) Belts, aprons anad other neces- sities in dainty styles. Some lace- trimmed. KLINE’S—Main Floor. 3 i bir See? Pigepene site « Re ee ee ne cee ee een Leang. fundamental lessons of previous human experience, de- al everything with the cocksure ae of the spoiled child assumed here that such yas’ not its important hu- : however trying it may to Adults). ; 6 the philosophical mood te aeckded st-war, the book is - sh ome the love involved will be readily recognized by the most respectable old folks. tion of Love” is the vw of @ courtship, the princi- being one Yorick Tawborough, lomat of Paris, and one ae Aiioya of London. “It. is ‘if amusingly, and with consider- sie depth of meaning, in four let- under the headings, Declara- fm of Friendship, Assurance of , m Proposal of Marriage Jaration of Love. The sgusement and meaning are for Mise who, having experienced the gme blind process and come out #itin a fairly sane state of mind, an see the very simple truth hrough the metaphysical fog that i genemted. There is the same gia vicilation between emotional ’ er and pseudo-intellectual ring, in which both parties ume a judicia) attitude little in keeping with the master impuise which each is afraid. When, at last, thanks to the ap- pearance of a rival, the young man ily proposes marriage and the young lady quite as wildly con- fsses her genuine feeling, the fader who femembers it all will laugh, but not in derision. THE SUBSTANCE OF ARCHI- ‘ TECTURE. By A. S. G. Butler. (The Dia] Press.) It is undoubtedly true that there ls far less intelligent interest in ‘architecture as an art than in mu- ac, painting and even poetry. Im- posing buildings are commonly ad- / wmKandeler Photo. MRS. DUNCAN L. MEIER. Mc: AND MRS. MEIER of 6457 Cecil avenue, and their two older sons are spending some time in New York, @0llowing their summer Visit at their cottage at Harbor Point, Mich. They are ex- pected home next week, a ete Re pene Satins, Georgettes and crepes are ultra-smart in the new Fall modes with velvet trimming. You will like them be- cause they are exquisitely simple . . . You will like them because of the clever Paris touches. And there are many new styles in all velvet. Every size. Every Autumn color. KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. among misses, business 32¢, 72c . Fashionable Jersey Frocks women ...in fact every woman TOILETRIES ccocetsew 34c, 3 for $1.00 for Autumn Wear will have at least one in her Coty’s Toilet Water, 14-02... .79¢ GLOVES $1.00 eyo =i eeeebe Se nS nL a ee Sah Lee ia Ree eRe RES QT OMT TT TPT SOR Br ace. ee ee en es ee eee Social I tems | ISS HELEN VON WEISE. MY aauenter of Mr. and * Mrs. George Von Weise of Green- ville, Iil., will make her debut in- formally this winter as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. on Weise of 8 Lenox place. Miss Von Weise is 2 graduate of the University of Wis- consin and visited Mrs. Von Weise a short time this summer before departing for a series of visits with fermer classmates. She will re- turn to be a maid of honor at the: Veiled Prophet ball, and take part in the socia] affairs of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Von Weise’s son, Louis Jr., and Walter Candy Jr. of Califarnia, formerly of St. Louis, are on the ocean returning from a summer trip abroad. They are classmates at Princetovi University Ce mR eanaa satins, Georgettes, satins and velvet combinations. In all sizes and the newest Autumn colorings. Fur Coats! Splendid Values! A wonderful selection, roe wage Pony, Calfskin, Sand Weasel, Opossum, Caracul, Northern Seal (dyed coney), Squir- relette and Beaverette \cyed Joey "el ‘S—Thir ‘ >. Midseason Coats Sacrificed! Satins, twills and spdrts cloths in light weights and medium weights, suitable for Fall, at a fraction of their worth. KLINE’S—Third Floor. Sake ee See Han Fsba ‘98 That the formal season is open- ing is made more evident by the announcement from the St. Louis Country Club of the resuming of Sunday hight buffet suppers for the winter season, Sand weekly luncheons for wives of members and their guests. The buffet sup- pers will begin next Sunday night, and the luncheons Sept. 22. Girls’ Jersey These smartly styled Dresses 1 () Fall wardrobe. Mavis Talc »16¢ SSES Chamois - suede cloth will be tremendously popular KLINE’S—Pourth Floor. Eleaya Cold, Vanishing Cream, __ Gloves in very attractive Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Steedman of 32 Westmoreland place and their smart ideally These Dresses very are JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) Wht tired, but hardly, in most cases, with anything like the esthetic de- emt that is generally associated Wi the products of other arts. It is With this fact in view that A. S. he takes them to a primitive camp on an island in the Northern Lakes. The tale is worked ‘out ew and with some signiff® cance. family have returned .home from their summer home in Wequeton~ sing, Mich. Their daughter, Miss Almira Steedman, will enter a pri- vate school in Eighty-third street in New York for the winter, and will make her bow to society the suited to the. needs of the schoolgirl. One and two piece styles in all the colorings that are new for Fall. 6 to 14. $5 styles. Novelty cuffs. PEARL BEADS 60-inch strands of replica $2.95 Pearls in pastel shades in- FLOWERS cluding the wanted cream color. Smart New Oxford Ties fall of 1928. Mrs. Blasdel Shepieigh of 3 Southmoor has as her guest her sister, Miss Carolyn Schofield of Highland Park, Ill. The visitor will remain a fortnight longer. Mrs.. Roland W. Switzer of 4388 Westminster place, with her daughters, Miss Grace and Miss Stella Switzer, and her son, Ro- land, have returned home after a two, months’ sojourn in California. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Culver of 21 Kingsbury place, and their son, Harrison, who have been in Har- bor Point, Mich., for the summer are now visiting in New York, where they are guests at Hotel Chatham. They are expected home, the latter part of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, of 46 Portland place, who have been at ‘elr summer home in Southampton, L. L, are expected home Friday. Mrs. Samuel P. Goddard, of 6441 Cecil avenue, who passed the sum- mer at La Jolla, Cal., will return home Saturday. ; Miss Cardline Fowler of the Kingsbury Apartments, who has been spending the summer in Cali- fornia, returned home yesterday. She is the guest of Miss Dorothy Collins until the return of her mother, Mrs. Mary Fowler, who, with Mrs. Fowler's other daughter, Mrs. George Boardman Bell of 98 Aberdeen place, and her children, have been spending the summer in Wequetonsing, Mich. Kenneth Brookmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brookmire of New York, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard of 4 Portland place, at her summer home in Magnolia, Mass. —_—— —=— Dr. and Mrs. Scott Parsons and daughter, Jane, of 5159 Westmin- ster place, have returned to the city after a two months’ vacation at their cottage at Eagle River, Wis. Miss Parsons will enter Wash- ington University for her senior year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Hussman are giving up their apart- If time is money, why not call the cote J (Rea a 3 G will arg dg at en Con: ‘ or ee 4 a NE 3. x % 4 _ w m - Ing bout “The battle of al] time? - | 7 ee . - a ‘ Misfortune favors the Braves. . a Miss Grace Moulton, daughter of E A ine 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of RONDEAU CELEBRATING A VERB. © 6226 McPherson ie mc ae “I do not choose to run,” he said, : ing a house party in Great Bar- J And since he said it, we've been fed rington, Mass. She will visit for- With guesses, statements, interviews. : mer classmates at Vassar College y - “To clarify that one word “choose,” before returning to St. Louis in 10 In which all meanings have been read. days. Mrs. M. Shoenberg, who has been at Charlevoix, Mich., since early in June, occupying her summer home, “Edgecrest,” returned to St. Louis Sept. 15 and is at the Hotel Chase. : fo Hugh Sullivan,,son of Mr. and ONNE NE i D SS Mrs. Frank H. Sullivan of Berry : ™ : * Macon roads. will be a student % J j 6r0 to 618 Washingt on Avenue at the University of Arizona this /SWRENY COUNCIL TELEGRAPHS WE TO ALL CITY ScHOOt's Urges Maintenance of* St. Louis’ low Record of Fatal Auto Accidents. *, telegram, asking that every ‘Mfort be made to continue the out- pending safety record of £t. Louis, Ppecially as to fatalities caused by moor vehicles, was delivered to ‘@e principals of public, ._parochial ind private schools this morning. “AS has been told, St. Louis is the mly large city in which deaths in ‘Automobile accidents this year are fewer than in the corresponding Period Jast year. in a statement announcing the mding of the telegrams, the St. buis Safety Council, which spon- G the idea, pointed out that not child has heen killed in a motor cident for more than six weeks. To date, 23 children have been @killed in motor accidents this year, oreeres with 34 in the equiva- : ‘Mut period tast year. : i VETERANS OF RAILWAY CLUB Members for 25 Years» Honor Guests at Banquet. Guests of honor at the thirty- first annual bariguet of the St. Louis Railway Club at Hotel Stat- ler last night were those of its members who have been in it for more than 25 years. The address of the evening was made by W. G. Bressler, president of the board of control of the New Jersey Railroad. The program was concluded with a panorama depict- ing the progress of railroading since organization of the club in 1896. 50c SSR STAR SAT SERA ZCAISR SoS ANG s The Oxford Tie pictured taal itn shes sa § ai able in ebony patent with high Spanidh 50 ular new vogue in footwear. KLINE'’S—Bakony. green, peach, turquoise and coral. KLINE’S—Balcony. - NEW SATIN MULES Sale of Kline’s Special ' Lovely styles arriving daily. There is $350 Silk Hosiery there are dozens of variations of this pop- to match any costume and they are trimmed with Regularly Priced at $1.95 These fine Stockings, well known to the women of St. Louis for their beauty and long-lasting qualities, in this sale afford a sav- ing of 36c a pair or $1.15 on 3 pairs. Choice of sheer chiffons or thread $1.95 « a > ts To Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. an@ Mrs. William H. Frantz tcniorrow will celebrate ‘"-ir fifti- eth wedding anniversary at their home, 5222 Raymore avenue. Frantz, a retired building contrac- tor, has lived in St. Louis nearly 60 years. “oth he:.-* Mr-. Frantz are 74 years old. 427 GSA2GHSaAP AG AEs For . if LT + Cue . 9 J ad | | unior Dresses gh te VBSERVATIONS ON THE INCOME Girls & Shwe in gro materials TAX. An aw ag ox and in every color at GAIN DOES THE installment on the in- newest Dresses for Muss : y some tax become due. Of course, it may \ 7 to 17. Satins, Geor $ UNDERWEAR be argued, and not without a consider- gettes, Canton crepes in Step-Ins, Bloomers, Ted- : able degree of plausibility, that the income all the new colors. Mod- ies of —e quia ant $] 39 comes only four times a\year, if you | els for all occasions. — cottons ‘ bay it that way. This is exactlyNthree times am ; often as Christmas. Yet the infrequen y Girls’ Wash Dresses SLIPS 7 an occurrence proves nothing as to it All-white cotton Slipe st 2 gesirability—we die only once in a lifetim® Dainty wash Frocks greatly reduced price. Limited 59c he income tax cannot be accepted in a in many new and pretty quantity. merely stoical manner. We must so justt- styles. Cleverly trimmed. $ 95 fy the multifarious activities of a pater- Solid calor ehecks, , BAGS istic government that people will pay plaids and stripes. Sizes Fo cacagy © pat cent am their income tax installments with a fine weary @ attractive styles. All, colors e@ and a hearty enthusiasm. The gov- KLINE'S—Belcony. and combinations. nment furnishes aluminum bands _ for ucks. If a wild duck alights in your yard, e Government will furnish you a band to, put around its leg. Of course, if the duck e e Joes not care to wait until you get the band, Suits you can save the band until a later date, a W or put it on the automobile.. These bands » invaluable for computing a ~ etederee : Ps », although why anyone should desire t t Ar D d This Fall tompute a duck’s mileage is beyond us a S in eman Thus, if the band says, “St. Louis, Mo.,.” and fay. e duck is shot down 500 miles from St . fy, Exceptional V alues for Louls, he must have flown 500 miles as the ae duck flies before being shot. As weather , Saturday Shoppers prognosticators, the bands are not lightly to : i be esteemed. If the duck is brought down The trim tailored Suit, mannish south of the town indicated on his band, he in style is Fashion's favorite for must have been travelling south, and it is Fall. The school-going Miss will time to order the winter coal. As you pay want one... The woman who your income tax, visualize ten million ducks travels should not be without one flying north and south over our broad lad, avety ed $4 60 @very one of the ten million equipped with includes one.. These are exceptio ° @ really ducky band. values at only $15. a Ee KLINE’S—Third Floor. silks, all-silk or with lisle KLINE S—Main Floor. _ Once upon a time there was a big league Season without a “Little World's Series 7. . = - BASEMENT! A Remarkable Sale of 200 What a Sale! And the Season’s Smartest Modes ! ; Dresses of Crepe Satin, Georgette and Canton Crepe These remarkable vdlues are offered in many instances VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR ALE . | much more COST. BRAND NEW DRESSES! Every one a gem. Every one a itt Dress than the maker ever dreamed of selling at this ge ge ps Schoel Dresses, Business Frocks, Street Styles, Afternoon modes. The greatest aggrega of super-dress value we believe you have ever seen. All-Wool Jerseys! : Flat Crepes! Crepe-Back Satins! Georgettes! Cantons! MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES SIZES FOR STOUT WOMEN TO 52 _ Having seen a diagram of Soldiers’ Field, our conclusion is that at the big bout the eyes will have it. - 7 e Practically Everyone Complains of the W eather. oS Six Hundred Schools Closed in Chicag®: merous Protestations Reported.—E*- change. . $6.95 eisGO S6620% at "3k To err is human, except when the umpire J calls a close one the wrong way. . _ . . a “ — All With Harmonizing Reptile Patches RY combining reptile and other materials in perfect blend, Beverly lends enchantment to the simple loveliness of\ the “Patchette.” Gracefully arched on slender spike heels and medium round of toe. All sizes. “Beverly” Silk Top Chiffon Hose with lavender stripe, preventing garter runs—$1.95, 3 pairs, $5.50. @Gkkida Bo sess s % oh . = r ~ » Va, , * y #& - ° Pa =a e =A ‘ # Dy ae ‘, - re. eo Ere many moons have past us sped , hey must pick one by whom they're led; Because of this, each one construes, « “I do not choose.” Si. ae In no stout heart ts hope e’er dead, By faintest sign is fancy bred; oF | The hopeful heart were spared a bruise. oid es And booms were launched that co CONTINUING. ... NEW SHIPMENTS ; not lose , Had Cautious Ca! declared instead. “I do not. Choose!” pA dD. winter -“d wil] md@ke his hore in Tutson. Mrs. Sullivan -and her son returned last week from a mo- tor trip to Quebec, Canada. aA.

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SS, I L. eee pee , - Cin is me pct slsaeancelia ties mule Ohhh AP en, tre alain dotnet “nis fovtintan es SOS. oe ning place? BD ws (SS PAGE 28 —_ ~_— >_ ~~, ee - “> ae tan GED ’ Yc eeaneianapemanaieaneeina- a ~ le 0 Nib ED, ce we NE coe nod = RG AERRAET O ah a sis ~ —. | ze ie - e . “ m we EEA +e AP AS > fy 2 . s Sent v agen ath Ame int re} ee eee eS RE Tirtictiese ih yin wee = ~ nae Tee Be det | Btllea) eo ee B28? wale Subway p= Saturday's Sunday ———— GR De pete ng Gime ot ae a eae n “ toa oo A - . . es : ny Steed , a4 —* pal th. Raine eR a et cipeepnpe inne SEF ben, om Top ndihon oapey 5 owt, ee tee ~ R ot, ain . Mowe ~ ps M mw © &-piece welour loose cushion set as illustrated—davenport table, end table, amoker, bridge lamp * and shade, pair book blocks, {j| Amazing Fall Bargains BS for twe fancy pillows and table lamp; all for only Room Set "17 | $10.00 iowa ] RTE SEN pa : ey Het rnb ee. ee ee ev vn AOE Phe, ore, aah yr ; teens toes nies ng ML MPC Ba ah RRR Oo RRR Ne gt IEEE RENE ne ape eE: ster ere A magnificent Living-Room Outtit—comprising a benutiful o lerey Owes a 4, ‘ ry ' wes B yi | t ye — RE: Ri NR MAES a ell WE ER wes 16-Pc. Bedroom Set aia di a 7 © ’ ae comprising dresser (or vanity), bed, chifforobe.. coil spring, mat- tress, Chair, rocker or bench, pair pillows, two boudoir lamps and shades, bed lamp, Axminster rug and rayon bedspread—the big- gest and most beautiful ontfi . Pay Only $10 Down oT oe RE eB aera» ns. Py A truly amazing bargain offer—includes beautiful walnut Suite. | ‘ke | —. = A Saeed 44 PO Tite Lea 773 mass ra te = >. Atom, we Ze) rr if “ahi . als WW fps + . 1. > . = Nl iz

© 4 a ° r eo? % te * e oo ta \7 oe * ® oe hd . we & * oo a > te 7 * =x a7 © o> .¢ er MP % ++ ¢ 2 or tg OF Oo eS 7 ©, OO. Ot \2 A \/ ¢ oe \/ o ©, .@ > oo a A. © 2 7 » A © \/ o OO OO OO OO. OF ° * >. © oe ¢ o@ \/ ° 7 Sa == >. ©@ oe os > Thin Model Watch The case is white gold finish; the movement fully guaranteed. 50c DOWN Our Special | DIAMOND RING A diamond larger than you would expect to find at this price, The mounting is 18-k. solid gold. | ("YEAR TO PAY—1 | ~~ Beauti~ur | DIAMOND RIN( A very large g ¢ m, handsomely set. Sce this wonderful value. \YEAR TO PAY] _ Tat oo | RL ite EA AF OF Sa ADE thy Ot Sty A | [YEAR TO PAY || _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pe: ns . tn ho sho sto este tonne pe a OF OUR MERCHANDISE —THE CHARACTER OF OUR SERVICE — THE * FRIENDLY ATTITUDE TOWARDS OUR THOU- } SANDS OF CUSTOMERS,’ HAS MADE US THE FOREMOST STORE OF ITS TYPE IN THE COM- MUNITY. Love Bird Diamond Ring Beauty and- quality are com- bined; a beautiful diamond in a magnificent mounting; a wonderful value. y\\ [YEAR TO PAY] | ; \\ ily » , i . ae x A Y a ‘ “a ‘\ ws iA Marr AMY * ae uy 4 , eee Ve wie oe ~ ; _= - - Bre : . Sar Ress “{ . a et = C5 . g a -> es r . > et. ee , ee Ae a J ath alti Ta EE ee ee ee aa oe tom oe Ac ‘ne! Pa.) be, EME ny, eats ag eee a ee Paige bi ot wre bm ae 4 ns ae . a EY Re 4 * At 3 Pe Sie eat get + Re, ie ok 4 - oe: Soe et if a ED ae ees “4 * ie ra : = Genuine Diamonds Solid Gold . ~ AP Re re ope ee Pr Here is a real dainty Watch and a . “*mepiece. bargain—a : ‘ 0 + 6 @ * x ao Ht 0-4 0-400-4S0 alo ek Gorgecu DIAMOND RING A diamond Ring that you will be proud t: own. marvelous val: e. (YEAR TO PAY] | Ph hi see TES ae nf aie ae mi 15-jewel movement is an ex- whee” Ladies’ Bracelet Watch . nay Gamat Two GENUINE DIA- é cellent one and is fully 29. warranted. s 5 MONDS, four sapphires. and P 14-kt. SOLID GOLD. ‘The | A YEAR TO PAY | eee ee mee Seek a ioe TUN ine DR Neat =. eg > Fi oe ol wr . Es—eo “ =s-\ CIAMONDS first-class Dow Hn \2 > © 4 Bt. o-6te-6e- cM cM cMnc%. 1%. .%. a | ydings of ari peyote . o : oison _ ci Ask for No. 9-Bat Killer, ‘at all druggists, only thirty-five * sents. So certain is the discoverer f this new sure method that No, y © wij} kill your rats, he has authorized | § every druggist to tty if No. 9 fails > alia, it . x Fordyce, © - ratic State '-. genators attend. ~ HOW TO YOUR RATS | New Quick Sure Way. They | . Will Die Outdoors. ts you can now get sage » aetaiek large box of lopes. Just scatter these where from any No. 9 enve elo tangy the * to die. aan of rats Wi ‘ali know Rat Killer No. 9 because itis the envelope kind. Maryland will be the cipal speaker at the Democrat- to b& held is announced by Saripe: Ww. hairman of the Demo- Committee. Reed and Hawes will Oct. 12 at Se- Head-On Crg Road Near One In a head mobiles on M Ballwin, Mo., ¢ Bennett, 21 and Clatence (€ both of 6135 E seriously in to city hospital in a moving gone to Bal notified him o: The mac met On a clr Grover, drive chine, was no cated Cox. wreckage of chine and ist, who too office in were given Bennett's and he was bruised. Cox jured. em KILL rats run—they envelopes, eat the and leave the house refund your mon- to rid your prem- thin 24 hours! You —— ' MBvusic Rolls, 10c Each—Phonograph R - \ Boar > 7 2 . é * . >. > ae $ 4 ; Pe a = . 4 Uae —~ ~ - ’ . 3 4 7 ee 4 . , ~ ‘ é : fae \Fi \ “wy : What a Sale This Is G ES! NEW FAL ys ' DRESS ; Ba oh, CR 198, gt * a e Pes gp a 4 very sth salt d Pt - guin Made to Sell for $8.5 to $12.95. YES! YOUR CHOICE AT C $5.00 | , EVERY NEW STYLE — EVERY NEW COLOR | NEW FALL SATIN DRES NEW FLAT CREPE DRE CREPE-BACK SATIN DRESSES GEORGETTE DRESSES | mew atyrle and_ color. +s in here. This is a real tar- for the woman or miss. GENUINE BROADCLO’ 2.00 values, high-grade material, in w it and tan; sizes 14 to 17. a | MEN’S @ éf F FALL CAPS; well-know. | Ladies’ and latest Fall shades, and also silk and rayon Hose at. this rice. alues up to $1 Or2 HOSIERY naj _ $1.23. Value oe eer fancy sport-ribbed. rayon Hose in the | F 29c Pair for $1.00 LINOLEUM ‘ @ YARDS Getiuine Cork Li pressed heavy burlap ey yards wide one piece square yard ere ~/N- 1-1FEO ees BS pasnes FNS EU ° ; 07 ee 65e PLOOK WIDE Do- floor : Cc ra yy ‘ * -g'¥6' * .9,, ame ik sib LT-BASE

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2 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 > LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “MARYLAND SENATOR TO SPEAK Tin. AM. al GOLDMAN BROS.. — a TH HEN RED | os Ta OE Seen | IF You Want to See the Greatest Value in America | ES rally to be held Oct. 12 at Se- P selia it is announced by Saripei W. i gerdyce; chairman of the Demo- Head-On Crash on Manchester ee tate Committee. : poate State ced and Hawes wi} 0ad Near Ballwin Wrecks ae One Machine. ADVERTISEMENT | In a head-on collision of auto- —————— = Jmobiles on Manchester road near ' Ballwin, Mo., early today. Clarence W TO KILL Bennett, 21 years old, a butcher, and Clarence Cox, 23, a painter. R RATS both of 6135 Bartmer avenue. were 4 seriously injured. They were taken Ae : to city hospital by Bennett's father Ps 4New Quick Sure Way. They |in a moving van, in which he had . wa Will Die Outdoors. gone to Ballwin, after a physician . a : For a fey cents you can now get) notified him of the accident. . ‘ee “gny druggist a large box of The machines collided a’ they | ae eo ees oe : bE ed — a No. 9 envelopes. Just scatter these|met on a curve. Walter Funk of og ara Sa i et 7s . where rats run-—they|Grover, driver ofthe other ma- Kor Ft AS to tka | ig tie a Abe Mahe ee" See on aes $/ahee . =: Gear a ‘ 4 " é ¢ > a! . ee ee Se Le eS ot oe oe Cr ~ 7 dette Seep el ads iy ae & ee aoe eee See z gy ny te ee ee, oe ad - os tern ae Sev a Ce ne eid e + a RS r ’ iY oa e ame as ‘ : 7 er es ot ; us Rp ‘ 2 a ihe ay aye gee ¢ Moree. , * 4 we Fea ee Doers ¥ ae had a” pene & “4 ny Re ts rt bike “ faci) Walia Se ; Saas bon FOMOOEAS rt See sale th betel At hag iting ahlin eh ee pe eee ee nannd tlic eghes te a ne ee tpt Ne EOE ROOT he re abit Ome ngty Satie «2. eieiaih anil * vy ly ts 1 oe ra Seaber . > 2 f .Y ? ‘ . : TOPS Se, ee, ry F PMosic Rolls, 10c Each—Phonograph Records, 10¢ Each™ LN Po oe a if / Pe SM A eo wae sees eee ee sie on wn Ts XEN Fn. is : é - > a 3 ong A ‘ t eae ~ x ee | eLLL aL * y ~ Ps ad jeotai vie Ui Sa Peo Tet ae: ae ge cf ie es Sitit :- eek Y MS } im o as ee HTtt: oe AP gi! it $f ry \ Be. |\\1) So ; = its 5) as ae i eal ce aN se es ntl Ly \\ +a eh 2 debian Sadat ey w= Ke Se ok eee oa re retest © Pa a > @,*,"e.* OG 9, Me 2% «4 . ~ 4 Ce This Great Value Cannot be Equaled Anywhere > . Es ee ee eet ee

* a 5% $3 ee 5 a} 4 if. . 3 4 _ y * a 43 + We give you the cash dis- Phone count Rogge § — op MAin 3465 ¢ day"tim. 9 ° “ HOSIERY Ruffle Curtain Sets WL, promo ae wee Greatly sear tiled Breakfast Set pesay Close Out Sale Ladies’ fancy sport-ribbed ta) Saves’ ects'ise fis Blue Bird § br (6) Dinner > 29 Refrigerators — ie o—--—__—_¢@ r_woweeweww = | MEN'S FALL CAPS; well-known brands. OS ¢ I NO te. ek ouel wr . ¥ ywwe FV ow * w+. - - Vl] . . GARR a POM Se g + ees oe 4 ra ae | | x m. SE A —_ _* 7 ae e« se 7 we or . ~ we - twee «1 MD ASSSSSSE SAD SOR ORR ae ee a Sa oe j silk and rayon Hose in the | Ty b by i Be ee ee Dinner oS Cho sO latest F Pet: Boe 5" Mes lamonds ae S| hana eee ene alee = lag iit: new Fall shades oe , Beautiful patterns in 9x12- , | : FREE! | t this price from ae || ce @ APPR = \\:.] Green, ete.. Set. Large dropleaf table and 4 | good quality Velvet a a 7-Piece Water Set and jee bie adler er : : ‘ 4 , | # 4 “ 2.5 cs Nag serge ar we Rugs. Regular $45 value. ' , Blue Bird Dinner Set ngs are of "ra-aret 1 4 — Fy & \ \\ Settle Voll onets: $90 sts ee ee $1 Down—Easy Terms R x. Bs $22 T Ic : RE | ; ; AY 3 oue ; , " be = ite , “% ~ 7 otha a zoe a et ° “ae A Sie A - a fy > - Re eee » a ‘K oa ’ . af ete ee ey > 4, ‘ee Pa ? , 2 % 2 . been a : + eee he 4 e: - ott, oN eDaay Bsr. 3 we ; ve 3 ~ os ie. & : “a : a sh il y Ps S hey eS WER sa on ; \ \ . 4 DS Dae Se ee ogee Re ts. a ae pa sed MOREE, 8M S Sold as High as Pair Rtp3—_—_c Titi | Blue Bird ; his ines es 7 , hee Dinner Cc = price. Only through @ special re ) Ties Set Free we able to offer you these wonderful a -? ‘ s ; . ’ os oe Hiieiia| Durable, good wear- | ) a? et ing, easy to clean | | _ beautifully rrigerse Lino. Large selec- | : Sameer tion of patterns. i : ati matte Price per square choice ™ — OO awe a oe oe ew o ee ee ee « tt oa = "$1 Down—Eaty 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street . -& ~_~— ee! Shoe Department—Matin Floor Rolis, 10¢ each, and Phonograph Records, 10c eact | 3 : ,

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oe ane a AS 3 I hte Ban tate ey Sei tet Be om. cial - ; © ! Pm aie — Seraey Ldopenn z i testy ee ee ae ee ee RT ee ne ere eee RA ng i il Rina eh ae iy Shere yay kta Daan geee > > ion, ee eT yA nu e z - - © ‘ . p - Se. ms ° : 2 " aus " % “ Diy Pe, pe ED Re Sb stihy, * > 4 . A OID ihc hileli tl vovaivicinbi anata a aad OCS RE BARBIE aT Te ee ee. tent ae ee ee ee ae a sai lobia ia il Re ON ee ORE SR nen: eT ns Tt Sa een ea « . , tg, el ed ee vel nh, ~~ Fae. Sad LEE ETT ERIE AT TIL to ane SR al RRA a UO AR: BN REE CREE ONE eT ee am “ . y hPa pay A nar ~ ta ra ar Soe 47 ue SPOOF OP ae PA Ta ap vere a beens eco Yo ye page “Oo? eR om hus ott - Bry se ae O tan. ae a en s15 GALVIN ELEC. 295 Oscillating, Daco green fin- ish, 8-Inch all-brass blades, : 2-year guarantee. Complete with green slik ng and pull- apart plug. Special ......... UNTIL $8.50 Star-Rite Elec, Fans, 8-in $3.98 ALL $14 Star 10-in. Os. Elec. Fans. $7.95 a $28 Star 12-in. Os. Ele. Fans, $15.95 Type XL-20, with quency amplification, de- cation. Provision is tery in case power tubeis u Duratron Radio Tubes, 201-A....88c $20 WALL TENTS $69 A-C DAYTON RADIOSETS $ 715 SIX TUBES gg wedlo Groquency ‘amolifl made for extra B bat $135 A- Dayton Radio Sets, $69.75 $60 Dav. Grimes inc.5-T Seis $19.95 | $7.50 Guar. Loud Speaker...$2.98 1x7 Ft. — of poaey $5 STEEL ARMY TYPE COTSs;rings $2.69 $6.50 STEEL FOLDING COT $15 Waterp’f lute Tenis, 7x7, $8.95 $11.50. Auto Tent, 7x7, comp, $7.95 — yoo Gray enamel All Waterp’t Auto Tents, 7:9, $9.90 |] when roia- finish on angle Wall Tents 8x10-ft. Wp. Top, $11.45 |] £*.,....7"** strong link $3.50 RIFLE, 22 CALIBER si"$1.99 _$7 TO $10 VALUES Values Up to 65c Sq. Yd, Duralin brands. known reliable brands, Felt base, 100% heavy ename] surface, felt sizes proof. 2 yards wide. Square yare, Saturday Certainteed and $ 98 Some of the best well. waterproof, ' base, perfect, 100% water- ft 10%-ft. Choice Pa \. . ke ne — ALL- woot FALL SUITS Some of this season’s most de sired patterns. Suits that are ey styled rs skillfully e «=. = HENS $25 95 : ‘Bus parte 099.95 MEWS $40 16-02. BLUE SERGE SUITS *26% EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS, $5.95 “Tmopica. sus, S122 Men's $2 Dark Work Pants, 2 Pairs for $1.99 Men's $2 Khaki Pants, all Sizes, 2 Pairs for $1.99 Boys’ Blue Sailor Pants, sizes up to 18 years, $1.95 $3 PHTCHING SET: sraxes ron $1.99 $1.98 FANCY RUFFLED || $3 BABY WALKER mereeeer, CURTAINS [ore Rubber. MET. | 5-Plece Sete fendi Burhper. 1.99 $1.98. Rayon Panels, 2 for if i 4\' iti" nN . ¢)" chong Large Size. apie Is a ot fed —— §5e Oil Shades, 5 for $1.99 9$0c dyad 72190, 4 for $1.99 $5 DINNER SETS 20c Pillowcases, 42:36, 12for $1.99 || 32 PIECES fiold Band - agg Moss Rose patterns, 6 din. ner plates, 6 pie pilates. G vegetable dishes, 6 cups, 6 saucers, 1 plat- ter and 1 bowl, Sat, set Fancy Cot Pads, new cotton, $1.99 50e Pillowcases, fancy, 6 for $1.99 $1.50 Dam. Tablecicth, 2 for $2.99 MEN’S $2 ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Pinin white and fancy; collar-at- taehed and neckba nd style: Sate urday aE MEN’S $5 OXFORDS Tan or black: this season's newest styles, rubber heels: all sizes 6 to 11. hoice, & pair $5 MAIN ———— star Behan wks sas 1.99 Men's Fine Oxfords, Up $7, $3.95 Fine Oxfords, Up to $7, $3.95 | es CARTRIDGES FOR $1.99 9 . * : _ 2 ~ uae se ) St i ee anual es F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sa HIGHWAY SHADE | shade.’ POLICE LIEUT. DEATHERAGE FRIDAY EVENING, TREES FAVORED BY LEGION HEAD Dan M. Nee, State Com- mander, Veterans Undertake Lead- ership in Work. TERMED PRACTICAL COMMUNITY WORK Kansas City Legionnaires Suggest That Route 40 to St. Louis Be Made Memo- rial Highway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 15.— State highways bordered by rows of stately shade trees as the result of efforts of posts of the American Legion in Missouri are visioned by Dan M. Nee of Springfield, State Commander of the Legion, in an- nouncing the first recommendation as to community activity on the part of the various posts for the ensuing year. Advocating a movement to have the posts assume the leadership in their respective communities in seeing that proper trees are ‘et out along the highways, Comman- der Nee said that he believed this would prove one way in which tne Missouri legionnairegs could be of distinct service during the year. The idea was advanced, he con- tinued, as a result of the recent announcement that the Canadiaa Government had indorsed a move- ment to have trees out along gov- ernmental highways, and the sug- gestion, made editorially in the Post-Dispatch, that similar action should be taken in Missouri. Setting out of trees along the highways is understood here 10, have the sanction of the Highway Commission, and the possibilities afforded in this way are understood to have been called to the attention of the commission by the American War Mothers of Missouri. “Memorial Highway” Suggested. “A somewhat similar moyement on a more limited scale” Ne@ said, “was suggested recently by legionnaires of Kansas City, and has the indorsement of the State Department of the, Legion. The plan of the legionnaires of Kan- sas City and Jackson County, in which they will ask the co-opera- tion of other posts along the route, is to have U. S. Highway No. 40, the direct road between Kansas City and St. Louis, designated of- ficially as Memorial Way, and properly beautified with this thought in view. “My understanding is that the Kansas City legionnaires have a two-fold plan of beautification. One. takes the form of ornamental gateways at the various county lines crossed by the highway. The other is to see that shade trees are set out on each side of the highway throughout its entire length. This work should make the highway one of the most at- tractive in the State, and I am sin- cerely hopeful that the ideas of the veterans who have made the suggestion can be carried out, The co-operation of the posts in the va- rious counties traversed by the highway of course is essential.” Commander Nee then discussed the highway beautification plan if carried out throughout the entire State. Should this plan be carried out, he believes, it would be only a few years until Missourl would be known over the entire country as the State whose highway system was a network of, tree-bordered aveneus, Practical Community Work. “Ever since I have been a mem- ber of the Legion,” the commander said, “I have felt that one of the most important of iis activities should be that of community devel- opment. And I can think of no more practical plan for this sort of service than the setting out of trees along all the highways of the State where this can be done to advantage. “Not only will it tend further to justify the existence of the Legicn Would Have State |- range from one-fourth to one-half of Wis.walar@of $250 a months Lieut. Deatherage, who is 61 years old, joined the force in vain 1891. During most of his career as a policeman, he was attached to police districts of South St.. Louis. Recently Lieut. Deatherage bought a home in Webster Groves, where he will live with his wife, a son, Walter, and a gaughter, Miss Elsie. ADVERTISEMENT WholsYour Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy’s Tablets for a few weeks, and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a rea] man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy’s as the one great flesh bulider. Tel] him that thousands of men | and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit attractive figure. One thin woman put on 15 Pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the rigk—Read this ironelad guarantee. If after tak- in 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t ‘gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— — druggist is authorized to re- turn the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at~Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores or any drug store in America. SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 GET THE GOOD THINGS FROM HERZ Saturday Specials Oli Cyme Candies A pleasing assoct- 50c Cream Caramels, Pune 5.6: Zee 48c French Mixed Candies, pound 23C€ *CHERRY DIVINITY CAKE. A treat for Sunday Dinner. This delicious Angel Cake A rare “ Over-Sunday” treat. ment of chocolates, bonbons, cara- mels and nougats. Ready- packed one and two pound boxes. Pound Union Station . *eeeeee8 Washington Ave...,°, is also most appropriate for serving with ice cream. Decorated and iced 6 5c with Cherry buttercream............. Apricot Nut Stollen ..... 42c ape eS cars. Chaircars. © % The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color ; magazine in St. Lonis. THE HUB ¢ pgll Y SS rar aN NB m) yn, Ses £3; a tae Fetes. ® *e*e* a tebe? SATURDAY AT $85.50 Worth ‘2 Extras Shown Included Free at.. 4-Pc Bedroom Suite, $189.50 ee ea ae $ 10.00 50-Lb. Layer-Felt Mattress ........ $ 14.50 9x12 Velvet Rug..... $ 35.00 Upholstered Vanity SARE Sara $ &..00 Upholstered* Chair...$ 6.00 i$ Upholstered Rocker. .$ 7.00 2 Feather Pillows....$ 4.00 Bed Lamp..ccssss --$ 2.00 Crinkle Bedopread. . .$ 2.00 Total Value...... $275.00 Special Sale of Floor Samples and Demonstrators _ — — — —s _ — ~ -~ ~ — a —_ ~ - — _ 7 — — — ~ — ~ _ a » ——. SAMUI but it will furnish an additional | cause for the people of the State to have a high regard for the organ!- | zation and will be a worthwhile | factor in interesting veterans of the Legion who are not members and urging them to join. “Persons who have had occasion to make auotmobile tours of some length know at once the appeal of the road that is bordered with stately trees, especially in those sections where groves*are not com.- mon and the trees along the high- way serve as a delightful relief not only In the view but in providing RETIRED FOR DISABILITY Veteran of Department for 36 Years to Get $2000 Cash and Monthly Pension. Police Lieut. August R. Deather- age, who for 36 years has been a member of the St. Louls police force, was retired ‘tod ay on an or- Ger of the Board of Police Com- missioners, because of physical dis- ability. The Lieutenant wi!] re- celve $2000 In a lump sum from the Police Relief Association and a regular pension, the amount to model. strators. Half price! $75 Model Stube, 3-dial control slanting panel Floor samples and demon- Get the Fight Returns on Dewar Wanev MATCHED UNIT RADIO wl, Off | swliz $7 5 Model 305 Stewart-Warner DOUBLY attractive offer! A superb four-piece Bedroom Suite with $85.50 worth of extras at the price of the Suite alone. There is nothing cheap ‘The mattress and spring are best quality, the velvet rug is extra heavy and durable—all the extras are in keeping with the high qual- ity of the Suite. The illustration above shows the handsome bed, dresser, chiffo- robe and triple-mirror vanity. Note the beautiful decorated panels which stand in strong relief on the high-lighted surfaces. Come in and see this handsome group. ~ 18 MONTHS TO PAY ~ or shoddy about any detail. } saa tase reeees tx Ss ES * 3 ar antl . - vaste? x : . ee ) “ Tre sete .: : Site Oe | 4 : Sh ai iT ete =) ee sece:: Bre) 5 Sot Sa = tegcyerees iigecd, Se + 2 Bass, | si Bnet o Bat ees SS Stet > Sse) test 5 = ootelegsee: Sis Sai iy . nts %e set atta: » q rf ear 32: isis Furnish the Entire - Double Eagle Sta zs ee . onthe > ees 4 Pe i J ‘4 i ; ‘ . . * . NWN : ’ a oy 543 a ies te on op ~ sec hte = aenetée Bet eee: sh 4 7. —e mt , = 3 ate fer pep re. Bedroom Complete at the Cost of 4 Pieces —-THE TRAIN) OF TR 7 “e ad + ad Lon ee +h 7 Se > -» . 390 tn Leave St. Louis— 7 eee? o . $18 Do $9.50 a Month While This Purchase DOUBLE EAGLE ST eho Saturday Only $300 Three-Piece Mohair Davenport Bed Suite......... A massive and very comfortable. Davenport Bed Suite pa after an expensive custom i living-room suite, The davenr- # f v6 ys ? te 4 batteries or eliminators. pearl gray enamel trim. Dis. *ppearing hinges on doors, ho exposed bolts. Large 325 | ant ise Stamps willing’ Oriente ae and ms weet Range. most oe Gas Five -tube sada ye «War- mer Radio ... sted] cia: y 1\* trol — a THIRTY at ew tloor sam -EIGHT YEARS ples last. “: OF FAITHFUL SERVICE . \' | } } 7TH AND WASHINGTON others, . =e _— port cleverly conceals Every One New and Fully Guaranteed. .6 Months’ Free Service | : SA 8 x aS ; a full-size bed. dg? . ty 7 cally top ’ t curved $65 Model 385 a, pak Si Fits: and” frames, richly §: . carved. Mohair uphol- : $ 3.25 sete a stering over deep ee | Pe — ——— Re ; Six-tube model, single- , i Ro and backs of velour . dial ane. Stewart- = ES = versible loose cushions. i Warner Radio. Floor . . a ‘ ? Shirts Sr am NEWEST STYLE Curled and snap brims. Gray, brown, biack; * i 4A? : ; : * x = 4 :* toa 3 be ¥ = “T BEGAN taking = old,” says Mrs. whost picture is printec health. I lost in weight, | drag one foot after the Jj anything. I was pale and me, and I had no ‘My mother got it. I soon began to feel ® 94 pounds to 120. My “I took several bott “Since I was marrie - HH ity Hi] =| weak and lifeless. I got! ==| and it was not long until } ={ “] have = friends, and I gladly é0) =

Page 31

Oe 2 > api = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | re RE. es — FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 7 “Te ag ae = — SLLOUIS POST-D DISPATCH cana PAGE 3£ 4 ‘St, Louis Greatest Clothing Store, ent i mol FREE FF DR THAN | Fy sareences, poi a OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT | By TWO EVENTS THAT SHOULD INTEREST MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS ee. [ aoeen rise ‘Cayman | Soap | ‘- ( Such a bewildering array of fabrics, patterns‘ and colors has never Taree Competitors Lower Rub Alcohol we coin Se) Txt OUR NEW FALL STYLES & OUR NEW BUILDINGS telephoned her ap- Ar epson teruk A ve a way of say- a A before been assembled. Everyt Citrone! ig VX. ve that is ore | ‘5 \MEN ‘Ss AND ¢ hing new in Than Stutz C.-npany on Fire 75c—1 Free |_ 250-1 _Free_ ing things that en * RN ~ *Departmei.t Pumpers. words cannot convey. : 4 voune Men's SUIT 9-TOPCOATS- OVERCOATS : | soaks die ge. or Saat ee ee sating sateen “4 a eo aes o _ ems in This Column Singte P f as : Prk Sele for Saturda . of woman s0 ; \ Thousands of the most up-to-the-minute $35 AND $40 KINDS 5 The Stutz Fire Engine Co. of | New ta Our New More G10 N- Brocdway | ard een sere mare meee Om ers. For birthdays, anni- . garments, faultless in style and workman- B | Indianapolis, represented here by | Pu tncct Sprayer nen 2 2722277777 Pres | Beemer nave Tale Palmolive, 2 for 200 versaries—on all occasions— ? 2 , ae om ie Witch Hazel, Dick! a. 2 . Cf Sete Nee’ aac” —THE TRAIN! OF TRAINS— ; “ee Snip, placed in this great group as a spe- Wayne Bromley, friend of Mayor | -x¢ Lane’s Pills, best fur the liver, : : Pome Boe’ Mavis i age oe FG . gag > = they are the most appreciated a clal opening attraction in our enlarged Miller's administration, is recom- | 33€ Epsom Salts, Ib... ....... td ag gy OF see gift. 390 How a store, St. Louis’ finest clothing shop. : mended by Director of Public Safe- | 15¢, 26¢, I5e, We Insect Powder, 1 Free | 28¢, B0c, $1 Licierine 0c! de, See SERVICE af ’ ‘Sens : 65e Black Death Disinfectant b thes 1 Free | 60c, $1.20 Syr Peoute. dubiwsare, R9e. oo | us| EVERY GARMENT STRICTLY ALL WOOL v Brod to furnigh x pumpers | ceed ak Mente ct fe |e aes tee aes acai Leave St. Louis —" gg ' each of 750 gallos a mi:ute capac- | 25¢ Hinkle’s Pills, battles thers... dom Sde Lambert's Root Beer Ext. 2 for sve dene = teen =: | a aT | SUITS HAVE TWO PAIR ity, to the Fire Depari ment, al- | $1 De Witt’s Cod Liver OW Pills “1 Free | $1.25 Shaving Brash, set im rubber. . _.sine telegraph fowers | Union ron Ave FaSgE . 3 ¢ : ) though there were three lower bid- | Ipc Catton, Hoxpital, Absorbent, 224 pret | Se Vanlshing Cream... «. a eae ok = sik cites *. Washington Ave......12:28 pm 4 TOPCOATS ARE ALL ders tor this particular contract. | Le, 25e, 35c Peroxide, U S. P....t Free | 50 Cotnanes 06 games? re ' A ive Chicago— eet - OVERCOATS INC SILK LINED The Stutz bid for supplying the a jeer arte Cold Cream tet eeeee : Aa: ve. ao hala — > eee trees et pen | . LUDE BLUE CHESTERFIELDS esi nig ge ey pon Gie Aspirin Tablets, 6-cr. (100)__ 1 Fae Tbe a2 Ralphs Fade ge 2 for ‘oo ? Street . > ? 5 ’ - LC , . e ‘ —_ Dearborn Station 77777"63g 2 a 500 NEWEST STYLE MEN’S & YOUTHS | BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS $56,850; American La France Co. ginak ces. teeta doles and S0-time VOST-DISPAICH WAN 3 msuct.c.s.0Gt =. ie ; ef Elmira, N. Y., $59,400, and the are BUILDERS PHONE sour ORDER. ; es $25 2-PANT. SUITS, 14.50) singe & pouble Breasted 3 kour-Wheel Drive Co., $62,335.5v. There are thrée bids higher than that of the Stutz company. Director Brod’s recommendation was made to the Board of Stand- ardization, which has wide powers ‘in passing on bids for fire appa- ratus. In one other case, Brod recommended acceptance of a bid which was not the lowest. This was in thé purchuse of one 1300- gallon puimper, in which the bid of the Ahrens-Fox Fire Engine Co. of Cincinnati was recommended, although it was higher than that of the American La France Co. The Ahrens-Fox bid was $13,850, and that of the American La Complete 3-Piece ‘Ag t fos | | , : Davenport France Co., $13,500. Stutz and . two others were bidders, on th? B O tf t 7a 5 1300-gallon pumper, ed u | (et Yi Pillows Robert J. Kratky, who was : 5 é on : Mayor Miller’s campaign manager, ; and who has been active in behalf — of the Stutz concern, said today , , that he was not counsel for Stutz or his local representative, but had represented the latter’s broth- er, Samuel Bromiley. He said he was not getting a fee from the Stutz people, but wished to see Wayne Bromiley treated fairly, be- z cause of his friendship for the ad- = ministration. Sars Dining Car, Chast Car ae mts Pal 2a ne MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S HIGHEST GRADE | —Uett & Dark cls. 45 Fea | Bion 849 2-PANT SUITS, 24.75 |e tren SUlTS ees Be i 2 jBOYS’ $1.00 WOOLLY Double and single me fy “6,95 TED | niowene 55 Boys’ New Style} eas ma weet hs. ww K » JOC Hats g ta $ YOUTHS’ 2-LONG-PANT SUITS as BOYS’ $2.00 WOOLLY D3] sizes Ur to 20 Years li LONG PANTS Light & Dark Colors} Single & Double trate OF S| bg 12 110 oe 75° BOYS" ALL-WoOLToPCoATS — Tl tae 3... _ | New Styles & Colors 4.45 Sion] seMeST STEELS Gray, brown, black; Se ES o's 6 be aoe mmm SPECIAL VALUES This Week's. COMPLETE ROO SPECIALS AND SUITES le This Week’s SPECIALS tch has the only color roto f 7 jle Eagle Stamps Saturday! * =... $. ney ett Na 15: 10-Piece Complete Bedroom nd Sg sake of this discount. The Boar worth $26.95. On 3 a of Standardization, however, might sale for ........ This astounding valde consists of a beautiful bow-end bed, a large | j = throw out all bids and call for new | Bm. chifforobe and your choice of either a bid Entire # : ~ \ | bids on the entire lot of supplies. ae me dainty vanity or a full-size dresser; S$ lete at i a : | Computation has shown that the hae: comfortable spring and, deeply tufted ; ane Stutz figures, minus 5 per cent dis- : mattress; a pair of boudoir saragyalr a ~~ Pieces 4 count, would be $123,595, as com- 7 5-Piece Enameled oe lamp and a bedroom bench Fok tt In a previous controversy over fire apparatus, Mayor Miller took the position that’ the lowest bid should be accepted, and ordered apparatus purchased from the American LaFrance Co., though Comptroller Nolte urged the ac- ‘2 4 TR Down. eG ~— 2 | ; $9.50 a Month f o TE! ay ij Fee | Es we While This Purchase Lasts as tt = = ' , 3 eee aay = nee ceptance of a higher Ahrens-Fox DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS » | rea HED Hendso : ees of 6 BEGAN taking Cardui when I was sixteen years ‘FIREMEN EXONERATED choice of several designs.” oA Saturday Only to match, Fine ' old,” says Mrs. Virgie C. Milner, of Silsbee, Texas, | | OF DAWDLING AT BLAZE |i Soumstch. Fine ad | = out. Usually . : a iid eee ee & s # — cl arges of Ne cedle ss Delay in Puat- |} rear ce whost picture is printed above. ‘I was in very poor | ting Out Fire te Negro Dwell- | Son te oie. . Rca ings Fall Fiat. ; i as health. I lost in wel ht, and was s0 weak I could scarcel City firemen accused by J. Roger | “ a. = ght, Se Inge, Negro real estate agent, of * |13-Pe. Complete Dining Room > = i j a. drag 0 e other and I had no interest in —f deliberately dawdling in their ef- | = foot after th , | forts to put out a fire in Negro ’ Odd A complete Dining Room, consisting of a high- grade walout finish over hardwood, 8-piece Suite—large-size ‘extension table, massive ‘ . } - ° . : “ers pa 294 ¢ 226 anything. I was pale and spiritless, The least thing tired frame dwellings at 4224 and 4226 | ® San Francisco buffet, host chair and 5 diners with A massive and v cry comfortable Wednesday. were exonerated by tapestry seats; a 3-piece buffet set or Davenport Bed Suite pa ed +s | me, and I had no endurance at all. : ge nang canines ee Fe pain oF tovthammsend fou teal $ 3 ] 9 | . beautiful art mirror; and a taste- uy O® BH beds after an expensive custom-thade _ t op a ‘ Fire Chief Alt after a hearing at living- ‘room suite. The daven- i‘ | ‘My mother got Cardui for me, and I an to take | the City Hall. fully designed, high-grade set of . is ~ —— Testimony presented by District dishes. $1 oO Weekly port cleverly conceals a full-size bed. Artisti- ; cally curved top rails btw <w it. I s00n began to feel oetter. I gained 1 in weight—from | Chief Alfred Tofte, Capt. Bloom field and Lieutenants Tesson and 94 pounds to 120. My appetite got better. I looked well, = O’Brien, in charge of this fire, was as that it had been extinguished at and frames, richly . . | carved. Mohair uphol- me | took several botties of Carcui at that time. | 6:19 a. m.. peo ress Tes. cot stering over deep coil = : : . | first alarm had been turned in. j nal spring sigiiateation tetdes — “Since I was married, if got to feeling bad. I felt | al saree akaiaae saved with One-Dial Electrica apdo “v0 e. and backs of velour). Re- versible loose cushions. Double Eagle Stamps | The firemen testified. that the =} weak and lifeless. I got my husband to get Cardui for me, — only delay occurred between the ah hose lines and the ae a ‘ Chifforobes. = and it was not long until I was feeling like myself again. | turning on of the hydgants, an _——— foe ng fg finishes ro o é = ‘a § interval of about a minute, which ehebne ae P = “T have recommended Cardui to a great many of my is customary under regulation pro-|[ Values up to & y Radio | cedure. Several Negro witnesses a : friends, and I gladly do s0 again, for I = dived strong and = asserted this delay was 15 minutes. catia «. A cape but admitted they did not have well after IT took ¢;” | | watches. and were excited. Direc- : s tor Brod said after the hearing ———___.____—_» = 8 that the fact the buildings were —<——— saved at all was prima facie evi- | - = dence of quick, efficient work by . Complete with 6 tubes—electri- the firémen. = CANCER-REPORTED INCREASING Medical Convention Told it Causes 10 Per Cent of Deaths. By the Aesociated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C.. Sept. ‘16.— One out of every 10 human beings seccumbs to cancer, Dr. William | P_ Healy of New York declared, !n cally equipped. Ready for socket operation. In an exquisite wal- nut finish cabinet with built-in speaker. A rare v “18 Months to ey a7 - 27 5 = = an address at the annuai conven- Other Stove Bargains! Senger = — —F. tion af the American Association of = — ~ Obstetricians, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons here. He ad- ded that the disease was on the in- crease and asserted that one out of five women between the ages of 45 to 65 years also dics from the disease. FURNITURE Co 1030-32 Franklin Ave.s } * te 4 ee : . daylight display of Stoves, Ranges s, Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, , Moore's, Baker's Premier one ~ Re : : Ast 4 a8] ‘ a ee ene oe Tn savas wg pan Ae ay at be x Rasy, tik

Page 32

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 CONRAD'S GLUTEN BREAD, FRESH DAILY, LOAF, PIGGLY WIGGLY|[Cey TC) “hid fd ’ v7 Ys / “4 4 “4, V4 a a ae bt . ee Se VS Se cee Bere eee SES Ta is ee Tet oe! hin WS /, 7 Wt ttt ti htih Wi Yi. Yip y Yj, Yi Y Vi, ¥ ttt Yi, Why Set W a ere a — retinas setae ito oct Eighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES# || Mciumeek emcee oe A NICE LUNCHEON DISH |/-—— + ; 7 WEEK'S, MENUS Considerably Different From the Ordinary Way of Serving Eggs. | ? ba | FINE WHITE GRANULATED Another nice egg dish is baked . aa oe for Making ‘ah | . They are nice for luncheon. ‘ ae i. n To wake this dish take four cups , ie 4 Different and Appeti £ | cooked potatoes, two pimientoes, Fresh pears : Bato ; if 10 P T d for one green pepper, two tablespoons maliadl tomatoes sais ; bas : E a E. 7 | | : Oo n $ ter of melted fat or drippings or Pay Bran muting Tea Milk % ce 1 Ww cooking oil; two tablespoons fiour, SUNDAY ; Bes: Ps ) # “Weather FRESHLY DRESSED YOUNG 4 one tablespoon salt, one cup m!)kK, ones Seteiios 2 Be ane one Ses any FNS Fh om Hann a pinch of pepper, six eggs and “ Grinds 60 Qe teen te eet —it is the Sie te Piggly Wiggly does not meet cheap prices 4 pounds od suly broken spaghett! and one-half cup buttered bread ae Roast duck with oat ee, and a small head of cabbage, rices on highest priest, tuls © aim of this company to make lower P 5 serole place diced cooked potatoes, Co Milk ees : ose with bacon, is especially crumbs. Creamed Finnan apple sauce : | ¢ 4 and mixed with two cup- quality and to satisfy our patrons. One trial will com 0X and finely chopped pimientoes, green Coffee Tea Milk as . | got w Mae ; 2 ate ion. Make a MONDAY es to % and quarter the pota vince you. iORDON pepper and grated onion Bes | le hatte Me we ae oe PS NE SSE LE es . “ oa eta ak -~ + ve x . 7 : . a ~e = aa. ny ~ me - cp SRR aeanmrebed PN geen aS” a PE eas ERAN OGRE Prt ae te " nas Fre is A ib ATES bioens PRION 4 ieee I I ie ee en NAO . scale fal 0) or * ‘- ‘ P . \ Kl ‘i SOs a SNS POLL RY LE Ta cyt eny “ae nd sos bt icicteos ¥ » Panera ‘ soulisiggtn . ait piles GP-S pa oa bal SIR GR SE TTS PER RE a hi RT + art is Ay pe SA Xs Mee ate grated onion, four tablespoons but- ‘ Ye eee a otitis in In greased baking dish or cas- wae bread toasted Corn on cob haddie on toast Mashed potato Rise E k up the white sauce with butter, flgur, sa:t, Breakfast > Sennett tia sot ge enor SS cae pe | pepper and milk and cook in dou- ” Watermelon Vegetable hash a > cauliclower. bed ve the center and ble boiler, until thick and smooth. Cereal | lad Apple. | and penne eink ae | Turn over potato mixture; and isi : TB! geeds from t e gr g r half Ham tein 5 r, using sd | FRYING CHICKENS SODA WATER with a tablespoon make six inden- . ama Coffee Mili yes ' ae eeere™ oo age gpg ome '— wreshly dressed, milk-fed; up { Hygrade or Crystal; 99c tations and into — aang a TUESDAY a foe Pe sag dish. Add the salt and milk '® to 4 pounds; 33} case 24 bottles, net..... | egg. Dust with papri a and a tea- ee inkle the top with bread- The best Boiled Ham has the bone a and Cox and Gerdon’s are always reed: 10 to 14 pound average; whole ee ee eek eR e' hie 5 cP? Ga ee Rae ge cha 5 ae 2 ee — t3 ax ie * i Raat Be expt Oe FRG = 4a! ™ ‘ ‘a. nes. ~~ een ee A NE ee Ne ee OES at per pound | spoon salt; cover with bread Lancheon en and spr i and GRAPE JUICE |crumbs and bake in a moderate Ham omelette . dot with butter, cover i inutes In a hot oven CHUCK ROAST Pure Concord; Luxury brand; oven 35 minutes Thin white bread D > pake for forty m Prime tender 20 12-02. bottles; 7 | es . and a —— ns ~ , 2400 degrees F. Uncover during a RSC ap eeet Le LPP EVES Fresh Dressed, All Sizes, Per Pound... s. beef; pound 3 for S0e; bottle . Tea t Coffee Milk — 7 «the Jast fifteen zy heey = ee ; be F form the main vy ARM ROAST SWISS CHEESE | WEDNESDAY es | dish . ee eabbete be tag the Smoked Meats are so economical and | ee ent ane 24c Fanciest imported; | Break iast Lancheon aes .* of a hard-cooked egg in the - meaty; pound .... ene gamed : 5 : . Dinner : sO easily prepared on warm days. : peer perpen cumin or over; pou | Grape | juice Reheated mutton with ve > plate, i enter, gaony eto res een | Rice t > naked tom oa m ese Piggly Wiggly markets handle only Mammoth California; large No NANCY HANKS PICKLES ; Kidney Soashaan” teatne 3 ~. of b l.square cans, The flavor is entirely different White bread, Tea Coffee Milk : > = Pie. the choicest smoked meats, cured by doken, $4.15; can S6C | trom any other kind: 23 7.4 Cottes "yea Es : pie pan with pastry and . a F ’ —- Zz | ’ ne a the best packers in the country. i oo nannaaaiee : | | THURSDAY .” an y ‘mn the following mixture: | Very nutritious: especially ree- RED CHERRIES Breakfast Luncheon a ie | Two cups of steamed or baked eo | ommended for children; 24c Maraschino style; 10 onmes contaloupe Tomato stuffed with ; = _ gquash which has been ru * “se eeeee . } dried beef : ? o Smoked Callies:.: u 1 é Cc aera eer | | 3 — eee ee = Stee rows sieve. Toons flour, one- . ' . er ro , a > zo ’ - | Ivory Soap, medium bars, 3 for wad with apple _ pudding 'gagar. two ta asted : aed i e-fourth tea- Red Devil Cleanser, 3 cans for | | offee Tea Coffee Milk ’ Prat ae > halt teaspoon salt, on MILD CURE—VERY LOW PRICE | Laure! Prepared Mustard, 9c; 3 Jars for... | ten ow "spoon each of cinnamon, mace and | milk. California Prunes, medium aay pounds 1 | FRIDAY one egg and two cups | | i ad aS he lined ple pan 7 | Campfire Marshmallows, 35c tin ... | Breakfast L . em. After filling t Pi a “Dod Gra 17 eR LB. HALF , ® Fancy Cobbler Potatoes, 10 pounds for | | ating Seen Gh Crab Pe cwrsgea yy sop tee with the son siege Ey for one 1gg igg vy a &- | California Seediess Grapes, 3 pounds for .... : | orange juice naise cle’ lies hous in a — a | é *Codfish omelette Lemon sherbet ‘ on: “4 heart B bread. toasted Plain cake —. Arrange canned pears on THE HAM WITH THE REAL OLD-TIME HAM FLAVOR | Conrad’s 8th St. Store ( in sz. | | 7 | Coffee Milk ne on jeaves. Fill th: cavities | ; : lettuce peer Fried Chickew Chicken Salad Edam Cheese | Fine vo cege: tng *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above with the following dressing | | a | t meats. o Boneless ll Mitk-tea. Sprit Riana nen . 22 SRN 4 nd > a dg ta cnn gm Bi oa see Nrtey ee Sees w Rae aaa ee oe — cece é a SE REIS A ah lee akeah Tee RY yas ee eae See hy CEE rig tests ak tinge ’ + ace Riey oah ena at See Rl See Oe vo Sai ae Pei et” AG oe ae eT “? sis pate Dine 0 ; RIES ES 0 a oe SE eee ee Oe ras - , 92 fe: . Pas Fae nt AL a bree a ph RRs WARNE aie nye -s oh t4 py At : BAe i gal Ane , Poly ms ee ee eee eee Seen 4 ‘ - “ m andiens a ‘ Nipe Se Se ERE A RS Ss ED dy ets veg sha eat Lene is ee Ee a » ow te! beat until firm. Serve immediate- ee OO AE E ; . ee LET CELIO RG ERED INSEL IETS LOT Ne SAE AOI ajar Se ciea hse « cent tah aa # tuce and stimulation to think al _ Arrange on let i of red pimento. WE DREsS Cold drinks which awe ue E* _ er lens Cobbler. - ib = siesta Tae basis ‘juice expressed tre See = Two cups pastry flour, four tea- ° WAIT are in a class of Devernym , Epoons baking powder, one tea- Bt. BR pe es ee a t i bs i af ~ GREENFIELD’S POULTRY MARKET veins oe pos menos SS salts and vitamins c pres ed | *, One tablest oon ~pinaber. four table- d. I fruit juices that ae F epeons canned milk diluted with mae” MORGAN 120 N. BROA DWAY OPPOSITE [y-Grade Ice Cream sider . foetal as S REE «SX tablespoons water, eight large } UNION MARKET sidere as VO e neaches, one cup sugar, one ta- A Real Treat—Serve Br on “onter, it Tonight at Dinner they mia’. “ab ae ‘Sift flour with baking powder} e€ ret : Get it at your neighborhood ent ade wey and salt twice. Rub fat into flour drug store or ice cream parior the fruit juices. In f “¢ with fingers until appearance ts St. Louis Ice Cream Company | ™#! folk, they are better ‘woo We ¢oarse corn meal. Add liquid 4581-4589 Page Bivd. ‘in this manner. aoa Poe to dry ingredients and mix quickly ———— “tut thoroughly. Toss dough on to _gheard dusted with brea@ flour. Pat }6F roll out to one-half inch thick- Have peaches pared and cut GS ¢ into quarter-inch slices. Place Peaches in a buttered pan that fs Geep enough to hold them. Sprin- sOT8. FRESH. FANCY le with sugar, and butter in bits Sacer, lb., 23 f = Legs, ib... . .29 = 7 Cho S, Ib. . P 30 ;'a F nf 7 ' a Op ) U ¢ i oy! SCO he sh s7t# 47d be } Fresh | oa | _ th and Franklin wae satura @RESH REEN EGETABLES Cs. Goris insp'ta a =a | Ss. BShopat ST.LO LOUIS’ FINEST FOOD =a oe AND Fancy Fruits | a Y ICOFFEE: =—3 Yow will always find a wide variety of Fruits and | of , } a 2 ; Vegetables, economically priced, at Piggly Wiggly, ee ," , : jars ' Milk-Fed Veal and you select your own. The same high quality pre- PA 7 Ja aT he boa ways Up Yo 4 SHOULDERS 13 vails in our Fruit arid Vegetable Departments as in - Prices—the Saving Is Youre-—Jecsstigese! Man ree | BREASTS.. our Grocery and Meat Departments. : Measuring Panunaie every tne! Sig dat Seu RO A S T ROUND, SIRLOIN, = LL . STEW S8eee8 , 3 Just Press the = eee Bctbe, me, chuck [) | fam MBACON ENDS, 15 ears California Bartlett; extra 1 O Can 0 e Button ~Watch \ 1. z Aicass include 15¢ extra A i Pa puicy, te nd or. od bie vale i: us ol nie ’ fancy; very best grade; lb. Cc t| Newt Quick a Ashes Disappear Y fea ~ | = 4 Frankfurters bs taal 15 BANANAS “ IRM, RIPE FRUIT 3 ws 17¢ it a and ee : - ge I" a (a he |B beer TONGUE, Ib., 20] heese Se" a A ee GRAPES CALIFORNIA elicit ahaseere PER 18s. 10¢ | oo ee | ~~" : | § Pure 5 re ) ae P : Bologna mip te acelnie 17 GRAPES . cauirornm cuyster sEEpurss ‘PERLB. 10¢ SS —a , yy, OUZAL cane a". 30 ball Hams m 7 a Leove -,.28 CANTALOUPES © prex meat—Nicze size 3s ror 2.5¢ | : SS: === = ae Se 3 ofl Blue Plums mes 39 Smoked Be i FRESH 4 APPLES FANCY JONATHAN 2 ws. 15¢ a —— constructed. — SM OKED ¢ | CALLI VALLIES IZ . a 7 3 ruc > . i : TOMATOES FRESH, HOMEGROWN . PER LB. 2¢ | : Pron | i : for String! B ans Ais. 10 r AMS" y ee > ‘ss go : 3 ju Dep 100 Butter Beans 9: 9h; | aR Ze well Hcached, 2 — 15c Premium Room —506 Pine St. oe Sie A AACS RI AS BR MBN. cpt IS 9 PA Re RI ae ei hee pegs 7g we eae Pier ero See Beas a ae jumbo heads e = . . _ . , . — ‘ , _ . ss a 5 Sanat a ; bs tea 7 > yes re = A Sue oy, ue aa “Sue Ne : =_ . ie ee a ee oa MS ie aS Le ie pte Sees ee 34 > ee eS A b : Se ~ od SA ss : : ) ; GE | - 5 s ioe PD , ? 3 . (a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927

Page 33

™ _— —-- UIS FOOT FI l socremntnenstinnnnatemcmtinan, VEIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 6s tsp th / Y ff Vf. 7 Wiitti if, WYLID Ye ’ *" AY ie oe ee gee rest . . dss se eM. sh and then the water. Cover with 0 NK dough, Gash top to allow steam to escape. About sortase min- PMROSHS [EVR ESS tl WEEK'S MENUS xo ee Weel ‘| oo natural cheese Meactions for Making Several decie oS oe ‘SATURDAY re Appetizin Luncheon nas "Different and App g Brown beef hash with Braisea flank 4 Dishes. eweet peppers Roast po Dot ~ ere ing powder biscuits Creamed rDinadh hae \ Cocoanut cookies Fruit Salad j mes ‘jaa Cocoa Tea Milk ae baskets ° Ba b this recipe as a suggestion SUNDAY ” | : x. number of baked vegetable | nasbes may be originated. A com- n consisting of three toma- g and a small head of cabbage, and mixed with two cup- finely broken spaghetti and especially SR OR rie A AO + Spe. MB rs. . Spibiaghe: “tite tanith Se ie ~* NY ie ar- fOh0.80 Sea ET Rta kh Re a OR Dinner Su p am of lima bean soup Roast duck with vu her Fresh eahed “oatato Gres pe | Sliced med s Tea Pret whiped, 5 S| ‘ fuls of Watermelon Coffee ae ‘topped with bacon, ig Coffee Tea Milk 4] I geet. S MONDAY ” hel pare and quarter the potatoes, Luncheon a ey the cucumber, break up the Vegetable hash eaull-lower, wash and scrape the OP de wig d remove the center and American cheese , m the green pepper. run —— oat the food chopper, using blade, into a buttered dish. Add the salt and milk 4 sprinkle the top with bread- dot with butter, cover and for forty minutes in a hot oven degrees F. Uncover during the last fifteen minutes. When the > dish is to form the main dish of 1 . meal complete it by grating the | of a hard-cooked egg in the Lcertable pate of r, radiating the white in slen- beans. potato croquet i coat from it to resemble a | Biesey eee a 7) | rT) Stewed plums Squash Pie. WHERE ECONOMY RULES | es, Sh, et “rs Ae & nev an's 3 ib a BO ee I a OF RRR, ORR Dr rte ep Do eye? rg oo ws. . ra PUN abe) 33-5 Chew _o ae ~ * +s E Ney > tae ytd adh a POPE INE A PNM GE S A ae se ty Phe. Saw ak ets ot Steg en let Ph le ee Tet RE lly ue ome - 45 oc pe aaeemne it Ws ut CH 6 he > te TUESDAY Luncheon Ham omelette Thin white bread and butter sandwiches Stewed. plums Piain cake Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Luncheon Reheated mutton With tomatoes Rice croquettes Chocolate juuket Tea. Coffee Milk Everyone likes Pevely Creamed Cheese be- cause it's so rich in de- licious flavor or nour: ishment. Made from puce cream from a spe- cial formula, exclusive with us. Order a jar today. Phone— Dinnee * » Roast muttog™:) | Sweet Dotateey String beange “© Escalloped tomatess "Peach cobbler Coffee a t ‘ ‘yay ‘ A ° tiaeinn. + ens wing oie + RY, FO SE Prt Abele tetra’ “ i areca, aah “ ity wok ania ; Dinner - 2 Sete Mersey ; Be rop cakes 3 me ie ‘Line a pie pan with pastry and r with the following mixture: ‘two cups of steamed or baked , which has been rubbed : "through a sieve, three- fourths cup 'mgar, two tablespoons flour, one- a teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea- pane each of cinnamon, mace and one egg and two cups milk. After filling the lined ple pan Crab meat tlh, may on- . ‘ af ith the mixture, genre pie for one OF ogra Botlec _ & dour in a modera a Lamon sherbet Soa flomes a Pear Salac an Arrange canned pears on heart cottes Ta. Milk ‘fettace leaves. Fill th- cavities with the following dressing and ‘giinkle with chopped nut meats. Pressing for Pear Salad. Break one cake of cream cheese into one cup of thick cream and poses in ABOUT COLD BEVERAGES beat until firm. Serve immediate- neces- ly. h: act as Bottled Drinks Being So Gen ve OREO ee THURSDAY Luncheon Dinner? . Tomato stuffed with Boiled. ton with : Sottage | cneebe horseradish sauce Ginger bread with apple paiting | Tea Coffee Milk Creamed po ee ash Co tres" Oe RE ay ia hist sh ‘a , \ —- SlOTeS radeane @ FRIDAY 0) pew ayy 2 ~ A ee isda: sabe ccpnabaas bintiiaheinal, didi rows SRT IRE alae ng NaN Rs it EB IG PP iildes. be teak 28 SF eo cu eee tow Mit a ohn 4 Hirer init Cofs or dishes so Rca in a in Week's Menus,’ 0 ee of the Post-Dispatch. Ea RS RR. ane) > = Othe Cucumber Salad. eat; sup- of worn- issues, _ Used, Consider Their Value. It is when we come to consid the cold beverages that we ha Theroughly drain one cup of emushed pineapple. Mix with one cup of finely diced cucumber and Fadd mayonnaise to moisten well. New.and~modern — well - stocked with the finest of foods something more than extra fluif and stimulation to think about. Cold drinks which have ag basis juice expréssed from fruits are in a class of beverages oe ‘Two cups pastry flour, four tea- themselves. So valuable are . the toons core peewee, 969 tee salts and vitamins contained i Spoon salt, + five tablespoons fat, : wees: J one tablestoon butter, four table- frui i rait Juices that fruit beverigMeee ins canned milk diluted with may, in a very real sense, be’ con. oe tah! n« water, eight large sidered food as well as drink. Ee age Haigh rea ne rd “OCF As for the sparkling waters, gin-] © aaa os cee sugar, oO - Dinner | &cr 2les and drinks of this type} gin four with baking powder 1 they ma: an excellent addition to) “iis twice. Rub fat into flour | they are not better ¢ - parlor the fruit juices. In fact, for nor- with Sastre until ever tasted, return the un : appearance is Com mal folk, they are better dilutedf : “ package to your » ) pany in this manner. Me e corn meal. Add liquid cer and he oat on —scrupulously clean — perfectly ordered! Service that is quick and intelligent—prices that mean distinct, definite savings, Such are the A. & P. stores now open to the St. Louis woman! Look at the addresses below for the nearest store: ' Arrange on lettuce and garnish | with strips of red pimento. Peach Cobbler. Two New Stores Open Saturday Fels Naptha etal Soap 3308 Sinbewig ie O ' 4.8c Shredded Wheat Pre. LOC ax ~—BAKES LIKE MAGIC— We guarantee this all-purpose cake flour to make the most delicious biscuits, waffles, pie crust, pastries and cake you ever ate. Get a package and use half. If n any have in | todry ingredients and mix quickly epee & phat thoroughly. Toss dough on to , Spneard dusted with brea@ flour. Pat roll out to one-half inch thick- ,Have peaches pared and cut * quarter-inch slices. Place | ches in a buttered pan that fs Rep enough to hold them. Sprin- with sugar, and butter in bits IMBIEGGS gwen Pet or Carnation Evaporated Milk Your Choice Tall . Cans Cc Swift's Brookfield Butter. Finest Creamery » 3c — , - re ROwsrs GO. d . hi and Franklin Saturday Specials Pure Cane Fine tm Granulated hs. | _5-Lb. Limit EB] ic 0 Remley-Leber Spe- : FF 7 FE: a Blend Steel Milk-Fed Veal Spring Lamb SHOULDERS 13 | Hindquarters, 22 BREASTS.. 12 SHOULDERS, 20 SV s+IE S24 T sAié . a __—Sileed, be 30 OUIS’ FINEST F OOD STORE TRG Sixtha 4 A Morgan | in This District—Load Up Your Cor, Pay -Jo Rent—Our Surplus Goes to | 3 Yours—Investigate! Market Baskets, 5 ROUND, SIRLOIN, RUMP, SHOULDER, i] : DE, RIB, CHUCK lb. . from young native U : icy ». inspid. Beef. Chipso pe, 19e Pkg. STEW...... BREASTS ....14 BACON ENDS, 15 Boiled Ham ....29 8 | ) / | | Corn—Peas Pp uattertors ao POULTRY Tédnatoes i Wieners ___- 18 Bologna {7 sn large ae Your Choice—Solid Pack Park Sausage ist," 18 Quality Meats Sirloin Steak uv 37¢ Grahams Hunter’s 3." 3 ) Lb. Leg ;; Spring Lamb Z27C Fouiad cy, ba tenter. 4 bio oung. K rispies y ae CRA, 7 8 NERA SRE os —- a Brick SOUTH ST. LOUIS STORES: WEST END STORES: COUNTY STORES: 4467 Castleman Av. 3100 Cherokee St. 4900 Devonshire Av 3127 S. Grand BI. 4129 S. Grand BI. 5532 S. Grand BI. 6919 Gravois Av. 3308 Meramec St. 2900 Shenandoah Av. 5427 Virginia Av. NORTH ST. LOUIS STORES: 6116 Bartmer Av. 5605 Delmar BI. 5897 Delmar Bl. 6219 Delmar Bi. 715 Kingshighway BI. 6689 Delmar BI. 5644 Page BI. 714 Taylor Av. : a ae , - tt % _ wr a * 4 /- ae % , , ‘a 2 | " : a Ate ’ ba ae: - ? ey, » , t ing core : . Bd > a” e ‘iia < ips 5S % ” Tey : - Berth tye. é = ba Domestic Swiss, Ib, . 17 S. Florissant Av., Ferguson 4518 Easton Av. 4132 Euclid Av. 3880 Page Bi. 3527 St. Louis Av. 2300 Union BI. 3346 Union BL 2827 Vandeventer Av. 8825 W. Florissant Rd., Jennings 7120 Oaklang, Richmond Heights Green Peppers... 15 | SPINACH, 3 Lbs. 10 TOP since. 25] 1 onaNens 208 } Bro okfield Butter csr nea-wnive J) | 4 bi: 90 | Besar 2 633 E. Big Bend, Webster Groves ‘ oe "h A Ro Al Call Hams fh 17} prada 3 °° 28c Smoked “HT | FRESH 19) |e DUCKS : foam fits. 10 CALLIES BACON :~24 | Our 29 eal! COFFEE : - |\Apple Butter cours” O1bS.25 | es. 99 of Kiang } Seis Sw't Potatoes a._1C a “a 30) Any size you want i 20) Half ? ‘ | _ ROYAL Wick J MA 1" ear VCHEESE = Th) APN Sm 1" | HAMS ==. 21 = bs. ] pis 1 3 La . 19 ‘Pawnee Brand Pure | ene D5 POTATOES ;,... 23 15 A A elt EN ian tt. at. ae MT me | Mixed Candy "

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= ae oe Fe De 4 Rinaloatn: CE SMe Ee IPO Ue PAE Ta a we a, eee gem SP iE PES Pai ich eee OE a ES, ele a eee ee et ee ee ee ee, See. | Cea ie, a ee. eer ee +p me a aes Leet Fier Es, TG FD AMO Me ANE - ceed - " fs te mY ak : ry. 4 5 ely ). aa Mes vee ¢ Sty: Kine aA cs Es es a Py > AI a> Lert Pe) ay os oe i a “ , ea? val Pr’ > pba, oe im oe ae sa 4 Px > aan ts Poe ey As ade oe a e , Ee he Rhee Spe any Og 8 pti me Sie - sok re ies SP ken aa Saale TSG. LCS re Me aS Pn te ; ST oe TR SHT ; Sees re naheibteahi as tiadiieteaaiaien re . on . talon at “a a . S- ws. oy ta oe pdhieeties ae ORS eae. y asaleerandin noe o Uber ot we fey! arty a ve WG RSD eee poe yee th. WERE oO ee ene tr efh-renanrter ee. ee Ame Ms ie 4 res a — N42 PR: +P Ag ei Bi A FT ORI TO Peer nS ee — a vip’ gt RR PN PP 2K: sey ssaSot RS A i dates doer’ -~ oi CRE TRAMP NS RE Pe Re Rey Wie AE Oe. PRET A EL EY — - —— $8 LG LOLI LE OEE GES be ES = SWE eR Seo dias 9 16 oH gp AEM NES MS 8 =. eT ee. foe one os ee te ee oe te yee “ ¢ a > >» 2s bee ‘ 2 " ~ ay “ * ~ ne aisha. BK, ithe Rak gisee eK sa . sD 7k i t ~ —— ea ~s wn i = of 24. Nea ee 9 “ oat ae ts é Saag . ; is sa a . Se een sic Sp Naat 2) Se ~ S f 5 LPO oes os oars ag hee vila) ORase eaeS é : oe Seite ie “- ieee ty Dili. Bh 5 a i a ME a ere a a ee " . Pa os 7 Bin ™ ‘3 Vr “arte Jas ce : —. = yew EE Re Rae a ea ee rare ‘ as — CS ay a as trait ee P Big int ® , mea ; 7 : - 7 4. parnggrinsen — AO ae Be ORG Ree ree PEAR ABS SERN) Bost BP Sore oT kee NE ae PASS SAA hs eee ae 3 ; uy Le ihe wr oN s - = ee ti wea nae ane x ee Oe ee — Sat Th aaa eda a pinsrwersip 3h Baer fig + HAE. % ®. oa oF « oo | > 24 | > $5 i Fs = = i § * ots a 7. a iy 2 ; oe 4 : eee * % t | es % . Ps 2: Re . > Pe - 2 a 5} ‘J 4 7 * 7 y © 443 sa » a yee roaeae § % x * as 4 « i: - fa : : = cy > 4 = . +e - = > Sse -— es 4 . q . & 2 4 aH & - i 4 . ef , oe he a Sehr ‘ 2 ie os Hi ; £ i tis 4 % oa ha yy oy af os) 3 tae os oP bees i of > Ok $8 bh abit SS &/ ee Po a Bee Be >| i ray aie, Ree / 2 e o> os te 1 et eee eS pet he q wat Bee © +(e ae 5 ae me Sear ce es oS% 2 boc ive f ~ ae er : se . eae? ; a . oe “ee Tore % eae ‘4 wale AS Oh a 3 oe ptng ™ oy oo ae - . ra “ > iy “Tals eo i 2 * =f, me ee a 9 aS oh °F) 1 4%. ue bs ’ - ord ae | a ¥ ee ¥ 5 per. Sg - Br pec See AR one RR 2s eg alee Sag ore ee RS ai eins. s+ - - -*, «i — F -" wey Sane ae Riess gfe tse chiseas Tha 4 Sa TPT ile at wert ge me eS ed a : . agi Haan PA ie) I OS EIR ue NT ON ca Helo pitt pe SSE RS ‘ - ae Se TARY 2G + aay Sash all sila Ll“ DR AT RT PRN e. RGR Hid els Pees PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CT LOUIS — BETTER FOO MARKETS § ifr COs, AiG NOES roy. Air 2. i NaC — —_ Mie “st PEACHES KROGER CUTS THE PRICE! Direct From California in Carload Lots to Kroger Stores Country Club SLICED OR HALVES. In heavy sugar syrup—equals the best and sells for less. LARGE .CAN— Z23c AVONDALE Del Monte LARGE CAN 25C In Medium Exceptiona] Value—Big Can In Own Syrup UNSWEETENED. Clifton Brand—s3- ing. This salad fs very attractive in a bed of fresh green watercress. Melon Ice Balls. Peel pineapple and cut from it enough balls with a French vegeta- ble cutter to give each person three or four. Halve cantaloupes and re- move sceds. Cut as many melon balls as you have pineapple. From watermelon cut same number of balls, Sprinkle ,balis with a little powdered sugar. Put in refrigera- tor and freeze as long as necessary to become partly congealed and deliciously cold. When ready to serve put several balls of each kind in individual - STLOUIS POST- - DISPATCH eS, . w Unexcelled for Ceoking, Baking, Candy Making Distributed by ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE CoO., 425 South 7th Street St. Louis, Mo. Factory Representative: . J. Leykam SAVE with SAFET Y atyour Here's a chance to save money on your Cold Cream —buy it by the pound. Snow white — soft and smooth—just the best cream for removing dust, face pow- der, and rouge from the pores of the skin. A per- fect massage cream as well. 59c Special During September. American Petrofol A Pure white Min- |: eral Oil — [fF They Assorted Cream Mints just mouth. Special Daring Sept.. PURE—CANDY —WHOLESOME For those who desire good Candy, we offer two ca ds— ally tasty kin melt in your ave ups. Specia 1 Ib. For the i: ao Sent treatment of consti- pation. Practically colorless, odorless and tasteless. It contains all the elements nec- essary for thorough and complete intes- tinal lubrication. Full Si Special tee eee - 89c | Monogram Fountain Syringe Two-Quart Size “Guaranteed for One Special During September Year” 1,19 Effervescent Sodium 3 Phosphate ees An efficient liver lax- ative. Briskly effer- vescent. More pleas- ant to take than plain ee — ——- a Sodium Phy sph. afr | Are Sons Sure You It may be a matter vital to health —yours or someone dear to you. You can be sure when you bring your doctor’s prescription to us. tion ingredients that are fresh and as science can produce, This is as- sured by our partnersh! United Drug Company, the world’s leading producer of drug store commodities. Creamed Filberts For —— and grown- 1 bb. Shes DRUG STORE SEPTEMBER MONEY-SAVING J onteel Talcum Powder After a lazy hour on the beach—the tennis court, of a round of golf—dust the burned skin freely with this oo talc. It heals, cools, soothes, pre- vents stickiness and chaf- ing — pleasant and refresh- ing. | During September. 19c H “For Correct Correspond- & Halleroft _ Stationery | | 24 ce Panne “ Extra Bond Paper— Finish of the(4 highest ity—Creates a favorable pression ery where. Special During September qual- Im- ev- Get What Doctor Orders? You ought to be sure—always. Here you can count on prescrip- Purelen Aspirin Tablets are made from true as- pirin. They dissolve al« most immeé- diately and give relief against pain. The Aspirin that does not depress the potent, high in quality as with the soda phosphate. Every medicine cabinet should contain this A Tooth Brush with each pur- chase of Klenzo Dental Cream. Special During September for Both 50c Firstaid Each box contains a liberal vam al of omall and large bandages. In case of a cut or bruise, just remove the protective layer of gauze yn? oy the bandage The eterile gauze pad ve protection fmm inf ial During September ‘Readymade! Bandage Rubbing Alcohol Unsurpassed relieving soreness, lameness, stiffnesa, bruises and sprains. Ideal for men after shaving. 8 Ounces ~. 20c for Special Duri September .. piace by the adhesive plaster wil ection. There Is a 3901 W. Florissant 1901 Madison 8315 N. Broadway Grand and Easton 5001 N. Union 5501 6t. Louis Av. Grand and Hebert 2901 N. Newstead Health Salt A refreshing coe venng ef- whi promptly relieves iliousness, headache, sour stomach and con- eng pene §—39C sick 6116 Easton Grand and Park 4101 Shenandoah 5801 Gravois 7323-25 S. Broadway Virginia and Walsh” Jefferson and Clark 3546 Gravois cor. Grand K exalL Drug Store in Your Locality Broadway & Chippewa 4474 Shaw Av. 5421 Southwest Av. Take two pounds small onions, two quarts water, three-fourths cup salt, two teaspoons horserad- ish, one-half teaspoon cayenne pepper, two teaspoons cloves, four teaspoons cinnamon bark, brown sugar. Remove with a knife outer skins of small silver-skinned onions and put into brine made of two quarts water and three-fourti. cup salt, and let stand for two hours. Then drain onfons, put in jars in lay- ers, covering each layer with chopped horseradish, cayenne pep- per, cloves and cinnamon bark. Heat to boiling-point .inegar and brown sugar, pour boiling syrup into jars until they overflow and seal at once. BERG’S These Prices Are Good at Both Stores H. A Mi S ew) Pure cam 47 |e, 1; Oo H HA MS =: 16 BACON 9415 9 SWEET aaa 1am Line 19 Lame ame 122 isd | ROAST _- loplee, § be, 25 ee arapss | Peas one* quart white vinegar and one cup ur Make Delicious P ly testify to the vy popular vegetable. | be used in all stages ment. It is an easy put up as the following show. Green Tomato 12 onions of medium size, t liflowers, three green ¢ quarts water, two quarts ¥ one bunch celery, salt, two pounds sugar, ft cup whole pickling spice Wash the tomatoes ions. Separate the « of peppers and chop all in a large preserving | layers, sprinkling each salt. Let stand over | in the morning, then ; of vinegar, and two and bring to a boil. teen minutes. Then for fifteen minutes, the’ of vinegar, with the § spices (tie the spices toge muslin bag). Add the seal in hot_steril Yellow Tomato Take six pounds of matoes, one pound of eighth cup minced root, juice and grated rind large lemons. Blanch tomatoes and skins. Add sugar, lemon jt over night, then cook and seal at once. Four quarts ripe lemons, one cup raising pounds sugar. slices. Wash lemons and thin. pan and cook slowly for and one-half hours or: malade. Turn inte Take two quarts nate pounds sugar, one tal spice, one ae ‘one and one-half and one tablespoon — mace. e Skin and slice gar and spices and put. 3 Boil the mixture until it i consistency of jam. * x BEEF == BEEF = 71’ HENS 23 | Springs 7 SU GAR‘aF ib. 10 | Tomatoes Sarah-Easton! Near Bates Sieloff's Honey Dew ery BUTTER aa ee mares’ 23] Si2) Rib onan 3 Ibs. ROAST, weney yr ‘Faney Flame Corn... -4& . 10 sterilized glasses or a at once. | MT. AUBURN MARK 6128 EASTON AV. re your basket or your auto. Plenty of eliston parking lot, one blook south East about 100 feet west suburban car tracks, es Friday & Saturday, Delicacies at Our Much L SUGhR 280 With 50@c o_o PICKLES, quart jar; sound, crisp, well cat LIBBY’S BAKED BEANS in tomale save eS ee —Senuine Bourbon Santes Ears & Maile "Macloaed | inter resi vied loa, 48 te , Blatz Hep Malt, can 50c Table Salt, 3 reg. 5c pkgs. for..10c . Mel-0-Gel Dessert Powd. 2 pkgs. 18c EGGS2 With 50e ¢ = 6 $3 Eagle Stamps with large bettie VANILLA EXTRACT. .2S¢ $3 Eagle Stamps with 1-lb. can BAKING POWDER....30c POTATOES—Good cookers, medium sized, 10 RED ONIONS, 3 Ibs.... . 106 RED RIPE TOMATOES—Solid; big pan; 2 pans 15¢ CORN 0u.15¢c' Fresh picked. direct from the fleld Friday and Saturday cus- tomers. ea ; ’ BANANAS, 3 Ibs... a APPLES; sound, a ers i0 ibs. ose e "i LETTUCE, 3 heads. . Nancy Hall SWEET POTAT T 3 ee owe ee Pork Shoulders 12:c ib. | 15c SPARE- 2ORK CHO Ib. 22c i CHUCK ROAST, Ib. ... 100 | CHUCK PRIME, ib. a i Sirloin, he menting, STEAK Bom 17 | ‘Con Fane FROM U. 8S. INSPECTED B - Ae % BEEF ss aos vena * BACON traces“. SBe | HAMS Snssst VEAL ; 4». 10¢ | 196. — Shoulder Chops Leg of Veal Loin of Veal SAUSAG a With Every $1. 2 LBS. LARD . . Purchase of ocean j LEG LAMB, 1b. 15¢ | LAMB SHOULDER, Ih. 15¢ | LAMB STES Take one peck green te Wash and dice the celery. | the syrup, let come * 10! rind and ginger root. Let@ | Tomato Marmalsda | Peel tomatoes and cut in a ; oh 4 a Green, Red or Yellons Bos aS to little flowerets. Res $2 SRE Make a syrup by bolling to es oi Pine time after the water bath be- | sn -g to boil. alae ; 5 bs 2 a '} ave a pie pan lined with rich a . : 2 vik Preserves, Green tomato pickle, velle mato preserves and red tome a ae - ( ea i ‘ of, f * aia Tas them, doing the same ¢ 7 Bs, ) je Put all ingredients ine glasses or jars and nee c at te used for canning. til thick. Pour into steri of ture is of the consistency a ‘i water and | itil they ee ame meats. '® fined pie pan with this mixture and ton or a serving of vanilla es Mi figs) OSI Gt) hdd cup water, one-thif ing. Sift dry shortening... mix ‘water. Toss on ar aS MAKE FINE JAI). sean Peel, stone and } ‘| Turn into tart crust; put on upper Acid Taste ute Adds to the | titty minutes in « lavor of the | Chinn Fine F : or Product. | ple pie, either p sprinkled over baking. It is deli¢ added to the dry & making the crust f —— he large blue and purple plums you see at the market and stores make excellent jelly, rves. They are also - poe ea tue use in pies and next winter. wang wo sagen ey they are lums berore oe lg Cover with boiling them boll slowly un- are thoroughly cooked. Put wire strainer. add an equal Simmer until thoroughly dissolved. into sterilized jars or glasses, re jelly giasses are used, cover with when Plum a eS basket bive piu st rot figs, three cups white four oranges, one lemon, package of raisins, three cups sugar and one- half pound ie waeh, : e 4 & F qi stone anc chop plums; and chop figs. Add to juice 1 pulp of oranges and juice only lemon. Mix all fruit well with “aeear and let stand ofte hour. . ‘xk slowly for forty-five minutes, E add nuts and cook ten min- eee r. ¢ i Cold week Sieenes mr : und uniform fruit sho et Stew, wash, and prick with a needle to ‘prevent bursting. pack in sterilized jars as firmly as possible without crushing, cover with a syrup made of five and a half pounds of sugar to one galion of water and cook, or process quarts fifteen minutes, counting from a gf Plum Pie. a° TE Bi E : : pastry. Remove the pits from two ‘cups of large blue or red plums, dredge with flour, add half @ cup r, two tablespoons lemon juice 4 one tablespoon butter. Fill leover with a top crust. Bake un- ‘Wi nicely browned. May be served either hot or cold. When served ¢old whipped cream is a nice addi- ice . tream. Plum Tarts. To make the crust use une and @ne-fourth cups flour, one-half teaspoon baking powder, three- fourths teaspoon salt, one-fourth Blu shill — a , > 'e#eeeaeeaeees ma '*®taseseaee '"*eenuepageuaeeaen . *teeeene eee So) 'seeeeseae >'Seaeegeay e . ay Re Is SRN aga oat a OE ane eae ol ty 7 Se aes: ae acts eae OPO. ee ee ee ¢ NAR ee Ro es aw orcs, ak HAS eh VALS AN Tasth e =, Pa a poh ps aed : eat ‘ei bed oo o * tg Gill Bia a ae eae Bk ae ry Pm 6 Py ‘se eeeneenmeeeneeemteaeaeaeeaegeeaePcaenmeensteenatear” * eRQaeneteeerte#btCseae#e@eet+rt$presasast”-* ‘ 4 gr

Page 35

3 IH MING e cup Red or Yellow, Make Delicious Pickles aa Preserves, skins Green, and | quarts | >» salt, Then | mn lay- | with pep- bark. and syrup and Green tomato pickle, yellow popular vegetable. ‘Tomatoes ment. show. Green Tomato Pickle. Take one peck green to 12 onions of medium size, two quarts water, two quarts one bunch celery, three-fourths « cup whole pickling spice. Wash the tomatoes them, doing the same to the on. ions. of peppers and chop Wash and dice the layers, sprinkling each layer wi salt. Let stand over night, Drain f! in the morning, then add one quart of vinegar, with the Sugar and Spices (tie the spices together in a muslin bag). Add the mixture to seal in hot sterilized jars. Yellow Tomato Preserves, Take six pounds of yellow {to- matoes, one pound of sugar, one- eighth cup minced green ginger root, juice and grated rind of four large lemons. Blanch tomatoes skins. Add sugar, lemon juice and rind and ginger root. Let stand over night, then cook gently un- til thick. Pour into sterilized jars and seal at once. Tomato Marmalade. Four quarts ripe tomatoes, six lemons, one cup raisins and four pounds sugar. Peel tomatoes and cut in thin a Wash lemons and slice very in. and remove malade. Turn into sterilized glasses or jars and seal at once, Spiced Tomatoes. Take two quarts tomatoes, two pounds sugar, one tablespoon all- spice, one tablespoon cinnamon, one and one-half teaspoon cloves and one tablespoon mace. « consistency of jam. Turn Sterilized glasses or jars and oeal | at once. ; eT ee SURN MARKET § EASTON AV. rauto. Plenty of ki het. one Mosh anots Gosten burban oar tracks. Yelicacies at Our Much Lower Price WALES, quart jar; sound, oe ace ve., re EGGS2 bo: Boz., 45¢ 1Sc one :18¢ ia Bread free pound bottle VANILLA EXTRACT. .2S¢ = on tag can BAKING POWDER. ...30c 40c Kers, medium sized, 10 Ibs. 10¢ ..10¢ | BANANAS, 3 Ibs.. ... 18¢ | Te APPLES; sound, good coolel : ers 10 Ibs. 5e . Sc LETTUCE, 3 heads... feta | Nancy Hall SWEET POTATOES saith ned tase maneheds ———_—_— a SPARE- RIBS CHOPS 15c Ib. | 22c bb. ..10¢ | CHUCK PRIME, ib. ee {2¢ —_—_ © PORK = []c | BEEF ss 1 ]¢ U. & INSPECTED BEEF 23c| HAMS Sa. 206 _ SAUSAGE Oc |S" | uw. 17 ¢ he | BEEFES Se Purchase of Fresh Meat ARD . Ree Ee Mb SHOULDER, Ih. 15¢ ) LAMB STEW, tb 108 4 a mato preserves and red tomato jg see ly testify to the versatality Of this T= be used in all stages of Pri It is an easy vegetable tof | put up as the following recipes sam | | amount of liflowers, three green bepperg, tre salt, two pounds sugar, te ie : and alice Separate the cauliflower tn. ail ' to little flowerets. Take seedg out Peppers ug, celery. Plage | all in a large preserving kettle, in P and chop figs. ‘ge packs of vinegar, and two qua water § and bring to a boil. tg Pa fit. ; Es voce teu antes teen minutes. Then Arain again, §™ Make a syrup by boiling together §™ for fifteen minutes, the other quart § Bie used for canning. the syrup, let come to a bof] and 1 ii nicely browned. Mether hot or cold. Wedd whipped cream is a nice addi- Put all ingredients in sauce — qs pan and cook slowly for about one | and one-half hours or until mix- | ture is of the consistency of mar- — ‘@e-fourth cups taspoon baking powder. nutmeg of Skin and slice tomatoes; add su- * gar and spices and put on to cook, # Boil the mixture until it ts thie | : ~ # - i %; »' *teege 'etees - s*8t eee, = DP *tavensn; > Sarre Y Wt) Wir, WY Yl ty 7 4 , Te “Mihi on os WMI Sb, Wi ed YUM I aera ee pepaesex ne _ = 8 WAKE FINE JAM ie Acid Taste Adds to the Fine Flavor of the Product. ‘ Maberse blue and purple plums you see at the market and stores make excellent jelly, lso a preserves. They are a pond Des for use in pies and ings next winter. Plum Marmalade. : Take the plums before they are ripe. Cover wita boiling and}. them boil slowly un- fisheye thoroughly cooked. Put through 4 wire strainer. pulp and add an equal sugar. Simmer until js thoroughly dissolved. m into sterilized oy or nga és are used, cover Ww Ee ties cool. Plum Conserve. basket blue piums, one und of 63, three cups white four oranges, one lemon, ge of raisins, three cups : sugar and one-half pound cs. “Wash, stone anc chop plums; Add to juice i pulp of oranges and juice only ‘gq lemon. Mix al! fruit well with ‘er and let stand ofte hour. add nuts and cook ten min- r. a otecme Cold Pack Method. Only sound uniform fruit should Stew, wash, and prick with a needle to jars crushing, cover em made of five and a half pounds of sugar tO one gallon of and cook, or process quarts for fifteen minutes, counting from the time after the water bath be- Hgins to boil. Plum Pie. Have a pie pan lined with rich . Remove the pits from two qups of large blue or red plums, wedge with flour, add haif a cup ar, two tablespoons lemon juice one tablespoon butter. Fill fined pie pan with this mixture and tover with a top crust. Bake un- May be served ton or a serving of vanilla ice “¢ream. Plum Tarts. To make the crust use une and flour, one-half three- ao teaspoon salt, one-fourth RCOECTOROEOEOL go Camping” uhill § “when | Mixed in a minute without cup water, one-third cup shorten- ing. Sift dry ingredients, add shortening, mix well together and water. Toss on floured board and roll out. Fill tart pans with pas- try. Peel, stone and halve plums, Turn into tart pans lined with crust; put On upper crust and bake fifty minutes in a moderate oven. Cheese and Pie. It is always associated with ap- ple pie, either plain or grated, and sprinkled over the crust before baking. It is delicious grated and added to the dry ingredients when making the crust for an apple pie. FRIDAY Concerning Boiled Fish, Boiléd fish will always cook bet- ter if tied up in a cloth, SOC ES- Makes Everything laste Better Original Jabesco Flavor CATSUP Made from whole, juicy, tempting Tomatoes. The most wholesome and economical table requisite you can buy. Order a bottle to-day. YOUR GROCER SELLS BROOKS . = ADVERTISEMENT Ouick Lunches for School-Days School-days! It’s hurry home— hurry through lunch — hurry back to school. But morning’s lessons and morn- ing’s play have used up a lot of and energy; afternoon’s s need a lot more. And little poor must be alert after lunch—to pay attention to teacher. How important, then, that the school-day lunch renew that store of energy and vim; that it digest quickly and be assimilated easily! Try TODDY—“A Meal in a Glass”—for the children’s luncheon drink. Served hot or cold, it makes any lunch a highly nourishing meal. uss or /muss; digests quickly and easily. ' | drink When served |, preven bursting, pack in sterilized | Sends the children off again to as firmly as possible | wth el clear and keen. school—bodies full of vigor, minds This is because TODDY, made with milk, is rich in carbohydrates for energy, proteins for body- building, minerals for blood, bones and teeth, and enzymes for diges- tion. , Best of all, children eagerly TODDY—just love its flavor, say it’s “great”! And they get & lot of fun from mixin cold TODDY in a sh (See coupon on can for iecial shaker offer.) For Mother’s light lunch, hot or cold TODDY—with whole wheat or graham crackers—is just the thing. Your grocer | sells TODDY in % lb., 1 Ib., and 2 lb. cans for handy use. (The 2 Ib. ‘Home-Size can costs less per pound than the smaller sizes. Insist that your grocer or- der it for you if he does not stock it now.) Maltop, Inc., Food Special- ists, Buffalo, N. Y. SPECIAL OFFER Children and grown ups enjoy mixing their own cold, creamy TODDY in a real shaker. A seamless aluminum shaker (regular retail value 50c) a liberal sample of TODDY and a “Kiddies Sport Hat” will be mailed you for 25 cents in stamps, coin or check. Write Maltop, Inc., Dept. D, Buf: falo; N.Y. Delicious/ WOT or COLD ODDY “A Meal in a Glass | | Fy seer rr ‘S@ete eas ; ‘PRR Bei Winning New A COhe rich, uniform quality of Wilson’s Milk is winning new users every day. are asking 2 *®teeee,* “*®teeen, “Stee ens “Steeaesy "®Steeags cause and cream need with rising economy. profit-sharing ed for a great many use silverware, g towelingand dise. Until you’ve have no idea how good = RRSEREREEEEREREOEREBREBREREBEOEREOREBPEESRERERERESRE ER SEER SSS SSE SSAA | MALES EEUOEOEEU OEP ERUCRECOCEE SPU UE ER RERERESERES ERS SSR SESSA. , a — Lb., ee ON) POULTRY = ionere All our own fresh dressed. Dandy cay A gee emma every wo wien tek chiiek Each FREE Absolutely _ll & rin s, ib. **¢«e ~e he Water Glasses SAMPSON MALT With the purchase of 12 cakes Baby m..... = pure; 3-lb. size can fai» ~ dg mwhile they =e regular Gc value... NANCY RICE FLAKES 19 FLAKES PICKLES HANKS Don't overlook this valae fof breakfast AT SI UP JELLO r 4 ‘ORS. ae we rice JF A angie Large PEA . 7 Fan PEA = 2] AT ARCADE — STOLLEN > —s) Fe ey “> sity ~ sat : i lech PIRES — 5 EWC LORE ARG MAT RAO, ate OE SEN He hi ep, Vircbn PRE RV ee Riel ae yh By eral Onad on t Fi Aa rae ones ahs <- Teo - ~ tee ~ ” ee i ie ee ee eS ee » _ te salt «do wri a «s 1p RDM er prorat sare RT NPR Oo cal ae te aah ht Sn INN MR A IS ERIS 8 I HEN AGN AGN 5 pyc ee AN CERIO IRE IE I op vo aes at? oth A ae a ee ay TTA Vesa aes vg "er Ae ual * q - ve +oee - kom - pire < a \ = by testy . Vo tant pe eh mf Se, ate LE ik eae ls ai iS IGS it tga

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 é AMUSEMENTS General's opinion would have to be } chosen yesterday: Finance: D. C. » aT, a - b === Ww made by Sept. 29. Kerchoff, Edward I. Bakewell,| | = DETECTIV ES _ “saa }. HELI wh : In addition to making permanent P. At- : MEGEITE SNTUER ho DESIGNER Louis Feldmann dJr., Roy M. | ; : 3 AMERIC the temporary appointments of . Ww. Dan- tics ting. Se stoves and h Westminster Hall members of the County Supervisory} Wood, Ralph Bixby, H. W. fine | an ST HGRAVE SECRE a reeks. ) mployment. St w— fog DAILY Nf) FLECTIO Board, the Chamber of Commerce| forth, L. B. Faust, David Schmid, | ind ae aak oor an ELE ay - hippe wa. J ictoris Bide Bede Night and Sas. | (EPC Y MEN. Oe 3806 Olive St. 30——8:30 yesterday appointed three commit-|Joscph Darst, August A. Busch, iter. ctr in ew, samt ‘ ’ a ne eee. cc eta) wages with full tees to handle the bond issue cam-/ John G. Lonsdale, F. W. A. Ves- ae euneral _— : Cemetery. sa: wile y letter. Box J4 OPENS per, George Frazier, Eugene Ruth #3 at to rest on tes - -_ patch. | GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE paign. = Es Cemetery. p 2 USHS lalidi € Registration Law| The County Supervisory Board, |Jr., and A. F. L. Schmidt. —— tse > Jf — oar SUNDAY EYE., SEPT 18th 1000 Li 1000 THRILLS Validity . i ced the personnel of which was print- Speakers’ Committee: E. G. Cur-/| Verein and. “Rose Croix Caches N el Sten” oe cama = rauway | . Important, if Propose ed in Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch, | tis, Julius Nolte, eer’ A. — EISEN—On Thursday, Sept. | 1 35 tS Atee rs. oO sen, ov EE ay Issue Is Voted. is deemed the most important fac-/|sel, Joseph Mc , Cella Diamond Eisen, des tor in the bond issue. It will confer! Herron and Mrs. James F. Cook. Lena Eisen. and fond (nee Schacter) cl a ~S moe Classes Monday Eve., Sept. 19th with and advise the St. Louis Mrs. Sarah Klein. Mrs. ho Pe ae ts ee Rale “a. BES ES eee ut ral Hb yee aro RERRe ae oe eas OR TE ae — pac DER a smc wee ALE NEP i The St. Mouts county vat. 5s. oe meee Soe AE PRR s8 Coo RSPAS Agere ogy) Sr i9i Bets . ate see i a) s Ci eas ” SSE, AL aay oa Oe Wea . eT Aa POE SS EL ae ah eae ee *- “ite ay at Bea, Fe Sh Nee NP mR Ay tey” REA Se err cme meee ean homeo aioe ts ite: Ae CRBS Bh a? Ripe, PRR ae RAS eR nae Be as 5 >" Me - a Peta DEB One se pe wre Bo det VAR AOE. OC oN age: RM oe PRO Ak A on Rak aD we . te ha en a ra Mine BES OAR NY Porn: ee ia ae ep icone Mire rt) oe tat ste & - f f . x ¥ -~ ret ~ Beecher, William Madden, John E./ Gus Risen. | Paramount Pictcre ner in which the bond money shall Tesethof? William egetho mem , Lambskin Lodge and "St. Louis Chere) |SCHM SCHMI SCHMITZ—Entered into rest Thursday, at WEEK BEGINS SUNDAY aoe te eee Ot. it. ca’ Poivs. ‘Mon beloved | mother of C ene ate Mawoel SEE IT NOW OR WHIT A YEAR sue, Robert W. McElhinney and J: ALL NEXT WEEK dear eon K. &. = ght gly our dear . sade sister-in-law and , ag Nights, 50c, $1, $1.50 | ALL SEATS Slec- dear son-in- Tt Deanne | years. | ag. Ga ilasts ne Matinees, S0c, 75¢, $1 1 RESERVED 9 | ©: 4- ee AY TQ SATUR- 4 yg Shay, ~A-* (nee Foehringer). ral = 2 College a : GLASSES—Lost ortemay a. i n Beauty ae tion Commissioners, told the MO dear brother-in-law, ndso wy S . —— Call HUm P Mopergion alwaye in = Seats Now for All Performances 0 r 7 = eke gy nt ety pet . . LAS tao a cd the superior training given. Chamber of Commerce DAY INCLUSIVE, from Bopp chapel, Kirk k wood Mo. : pan aes wes 8 member vt Sosusauan CS peat -_ = oan pepare, for the future. net : ican Hotel ; HAGGE— Departed this life Wednesday. | Order" of ‘St. Francis tual Help | ward. Call W net ie Rerite for, free. CARE s¢ otn st. (cB) yesterday at the American Hotel. SEPT. {9.24 Sept. 14. 1927. at 9 a. m.. Katherine Parish. Bes (e7) = Len CC ursuay, 7. — 4 ohn Hagece. 559 eg ‘a = Georre -y: — os as Tonight. Fate Main Fleer, All Ses may I ey be : .u M Ernest - . if ae os 3 | ES—Lost: ; she . g Means Independence ; sicony, 0c | gs e os ° motner, . ba , . Ne lists. In that case the effect mis ) NATIONAL RADIO STARS r a =| anders. Mrs. L. Weiss | coltax “ima mm. = 204, Scene sl conus | SEER Lost: : aaa ane ° fel: Funeral from Berger chapel, 4:18 Me 3d AND POSITIVELY FINAL an tet, whicls tae Sen pe Seri be expended if the issue passes. dell Stevens, m.. Sophia Schmitz. deariy be- arest Marie, atiida. Juseph and “the late | “ASHLAND - MRA MED” a ORPHEUM a iti agge red 406 South Third street_ relict o HW tered into ym St. Charies : Incidentally, «pending litigation ¥ ~4 Trade Schools Pouble Program ‘Bromen Thealer{ Ret tor HENRY SANTREY , ) ad ralids lection, Satur day. Sept, d mother-in-law. . | a And His ORCHESTRA, with hie eer WILL APPEAR | o. m.. from the Collins parlors. 928 North |» Funcrai na Sept. 16. at 3 p. m. i 5:30 PS. we for cata HARRY & ANNA SEYMOUR || Which has been set tentatively for IN PERSON Grand boulevard to New Picker Cemetery. the residence, 2730 Dayton street.(c) ‘0 Cherokee or Tower OLER TCLLEGE, 810 N. 6th et. (c8) CUSTER 1 Ah dd bt ‘ tip LAclede ' a ruc i \CHOUTEAU; 70 The Border World || Whiting & Burt in “Songs” ,| Nov. 15. The bond issue as planned Sept, 15. 197, at 2a . Sept. 14. 1927. at 8:30 &. 7 : MEDICAL | $1,000,- (nee BE, Gear mother of M Frederick C : | : rnelin and } : beth Hackett, Mrs. Mamie Awbrey dearly beloved of Geurge ax O96SR. — : ne . 339 To : MS iormation to eeteee FT oe, ae: ue bi ae Publicity Committee: Edward Se ; om =e en Earth” & } der whith the present election ma 3 member of St. Anthony Branch. Ws: |Gulesed arife ef the late & H. Springs. = oz rner . and German St. Vincent Orvhan: So-| meyer. our dear oe mother-in-law, : es " ScCh—sit., private tam 1g ood MeNair-Pestalozz! Last Outlaw” nares ee in TUMBLING Se TT dato aie wena net tem, C t B ] tf . me $0 a ” x u A | " + "ei : 7. 7 ° ; ety ce da t & i >. cept Se 1Be 25¢c Hiller-and McElhinney explained ome O a Lm”ol e HINTZE Entered into rest suddenly he 9 aon beet. 17, 2 3 ®. : cen ie nic: careful driver; German; i. from. residence 2320 University street. In- : ieee 71 “ mrs] Ce (cd butier, houseman, Se ee eh on ‘hae he gt -* y a ne . On Teenie RB Lae or gees N meee teh ee “fy rene Ys BP eg AOE tn ee ih aan ee ae! cap pak eae ee Te Cee ge —_- neey ert 2 es =e ae ppt hte Pe Ba sel ded aoe 5 2 ee te a Le siealientethl ione Ce Send des ae pa ti Cent 4 . ay + “s. 7 yh : ».(B) “Dearie” en an o n a eral had given an opinio that m.. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 . oth and Bremen Midaie anno oh “=| Cardinals vs, New Yorke |r toc Seteratice outa. be te PORTATION CELEBRATING 100 YEARS OF RAILROADING | Giicrokce' street, to St. Paul's Churchyard. | Arinur, Seldon and Clarence sta aay ash- BOS Posinessnce on ull a PLUMBERS = BOrOCERS CUR fence. Box Tee Hew SHENANDOAH LON CHANEY Game Staris at 3 O'Clock gal. To have the sbooks revised | a - s ‘ HOAGLAND—atered into rest ington “ee >. =. sa —>e saat SBE RARO UN { onnanows* PHILADELPHIA HERE TOMORROW | 224d regular for the election on Nov. miniature World’s Fair covering moré than ept. 16, 1927, . m. J > im. Sunday.” Nemaine will le in state PLUMBING and alteratic Tickets on Sale at 409 Olive &t. 15 the Court's decision or Attorner- 25 acres—a great pageant tha resents thrill , , vellie . at church from 2 until time of service. Riverside 7632» - after thrill! See the rockin em stage rother of Jose , Wenniend’ mel ae STUCKENB Thu STORAGE MOVING, Sit.: colored: b> S & late William Hoagland. and our dear cousin. . t , a Rox T-288 ; ‘e 6306 ved h t | Be ads. ——— WATCHM —Sit.: wil Rewstead {the Pr Price of toner” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ eoach, the pioneers in their lumbering Con from family residence, 3409 Belt % £366 Lee Av. Others P g . wanes Wes wonen of ‘ime will be given. Elizabeth, “Hermans i and $1 2020 Cherokee. = mits _—— 7 estoga Wagons; see tiny **Tom Thumb’”’, the Deceased a member of Teamsters’ and a a 0’ FALLON te . Tu | Dest Amsoritiio semeraess puff valiantly b Chauffeurs’ Union, Local 409. (e) | Restrep ond have bay ano gag BRICKLAYING & Tiit'¥= z3 { — a mous f ae ti Oe “3 h - = we KELLEHER—Entered into rest on Thure- brother, brother-in-law, uncle ‘and grand. | ALL tuckpolnting yeasonslias a : mas. Pri. 525 N. 9th. ollow y the curious “grasshoppers” and day, Sept. 15, ‘AQ p.m, |father a : ney repairing: guaranteed. POres GRTER— Si. colored: Fung. Fone thern unera!l ae d -— i: re ere . Tson “2024 W. Florissant ‘“Lost at the Front” Thomas Kelleher. Grand and Juniata First Show 6:00 P. tie wi — ow 6:00 P.-M. Special Matinee Saturday 2:00 P. M. **camels”’ of later decades, through the progress Hanorah Kelleher. and de 6827 Michigia avenue. Notice of time = iS Mrs —y i ~ i CORRESPONDE and office. sales ; | * —— 66 Magrie Wal PA * = {arizona Nich Nights” and ———- of the years up to the majestic “‘President”’ _| Mrs. Elizabeth M MeNul ity. Mrs. Mary Tier WAGNER—Entered into rest on Thursday. So 5 bain oad “Dangerous I oe engines that haul Baltimore & Ohio trains of oe a PAULING (Eee Last Day at the ‘Ambassador—| Golesi sak the theese, saalend eavens lecealex 'Puperal Saturday. Sept. 17.,at 8:90 a. | dear ere — (> =: : ~ ° MALL CARRYING @ yh ses of education; bookee Lillian and Claxton and Serial The WW AY of All FLESH” tives of British and American Railroads. Grand boulevard. to Holy & Church. | months and 23 days. | | TERMS, SMALL CARRECSG . eS ot ambitious. fae aren . ata: heen : Pageant will move daily except Sunday and en Te ee a tee ee lical Lu Church. Interment | CA CAhany. ie anna ase was Pestalozzi 2 ae fig Monday at 2.15 P.M. Ample room for 50,000 Mary Wise Kerr. relict of the late Hugh | 2 Pilgrims Rest St. Trinity Liuthern Cem» re beg ee BN comes part “fy room. J. K beloved moth f Bert K ‘Bei Pestaloze! st.‘ Comedy and Others ty cA Nin AEM IY Awe visitors. Grandstand seats 12,000. Mrs. George E. Francisco and Mrs. Helen Widay,, Sept, 15. 1087 into rest_on Thurs: | spy eee ee ae | Winkler. beloved "das 8p p. Cather- | "room 12x12 installed - RALPH GRAVES in| |,/ 5-35 Bugs ey eee ee be & oye GS a = vk & : 5 of Albert QUEENS {Nigich Men's Sons” | | Shoe Bic eee i MN Also many exhibits to fill an interesting day; eral Saturday. Sept. 17. 9a. m.. and Jessie Winkler (nce © Mahin). dear aie REMODECT 3 €700 Maffitt and Amateur Contest | "2 Vammarré oa music, entertainment, refreshment facilities. sMerment in. Colvey: Come service. 1. | 3 me SEVENTH tea pot and thy Winkler. 1137, ~arrece | PLE =P Py DoT: ieee NO ADMISSION CHARGE. For reserved seat ——_| LUEKING—Enverat, into rout on Wedper | & Fu amily reqidence base : 3 a tickets, write to The Centenary Director, Balti- ean A. Lacking. Fopeh, ao outer Gara maber 17. at 2 0 HICAGS miore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. erment. in Calv . 3 f Sa os “Ganee e's Here to Stay! ‘eo specify the day you want to come, F \¢ “Whispering Sa an. | arts Tomorrow { AP. > ; : ——. 7 bax son { ——- as a Sa rau New! Different! nd _ Exhibition open Weekdays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. in-taw. site rother-in-law and 4] Sundays 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. Funeral Sale ten Leidner chapel, 2223 Olive sire street, Su Sunda St. Louis avenue, Saturday, Sept. 17, at |? alla Mausoleum. (e5) ‘WELLSTON “A A, million mi Bid” and nd| Fa oe Special round trip fare $33.54. Tickets sold September 3p. m. to Valh WOOD—Entered in ) | BORCHE vinie, “S228 Easton Av. t* ; EWS—On 16. 1927. Amel Cash _or terme Lind av Foll 22nd, 26th, 28th, 30th, October 3rd, 5th and 6th. Good MATH a Thursday, Sent. 15, SE Sweenes). ee seer {ee RIGHT DOES TF RIG Bir. — si. Ace x e 4 J ~ Wij a or wor or PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | : From the Great = f//px a ' dear" brother of Mrs. 3. Sub ging ee : ot pod Sh nce ech | | : =o) . in ifty-seven rom MKriegshauser’s cha i tk SF . ei | Funeral from “Peetz fune 04 ponchos: avenue, Monday, Sept. — ” “farsor s_ 0568." ma, Wright fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard. che 1927, at 8: m.-_t0 St. Baward's Giri ——— Tomorrow: || a) 4 4 . ar ; re rch.” Internat Cicete Se | Se on Sat . at * . rmen tery + ae — : “ag T Be AN ' ‘ m., to. All Ss nis” rch “Int terment (caA) : - ie 3: jeferences coon aitiereen 3482 Y ' . ef a more { QO Calvary Cemetery. (ce) ; _£ ay : , eo - Sit.: ge wane, — : " o . 43 : =. : . clea | Sones: SS . ; a ae into rest on Thu s 7.2 i Sstorday. r_JEfter ge om | , ~ e ERN ESS—Sit.; : = Strapless rang ae e ce Poly ae PES eirng | he, 44 OE kk eal tied bg it pan ae ae ‘hse—Avpols _ 7s TERS—Exe : Sixth and Chestnut - ‘s N at : ~ and Eds - = 3 oo, 15 . : aa : AND = a, or puree: “ sons : ATC — Sit color ed: attack 3 ir}: nes meats | lected ae nm s% £ 20 “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” F beloved aunt o ata oerger (nee 4 op," 82, *4o sa: 1 ~ ner il take place from ihe Mullen sel) and our dear daughter-in-law and sis i — A t.: prac ee. 3 4) to i} : ~ont = of 2 ¥ Mausoleum and Cremator s - ter-in-law, at the age of ee . : Swell hy Yn | Y__ |Sept. 19. at 10 a. m. Interment in Calvary | tefin-law. at the age of S8 years. pecia ates ae ——3 pr ress 239) for, tbo coe , , , : registered: and experienced CAbeey 0976. CAbany 0279. CAba 4 Cemet ased Teper . f 7 Night number, CAbany 0027, nies} Modern 2 W Woodmen of America, Olive Camp wow od — home, 2201 South Grand| . tein ¥ = .* v - ~~. r E ? “ “75 O Us af 0. 11,396. (el) | dou r'WO DAYS ONLY i =. Mifice, J Etters. patio . ee dnc tlbapee tons iphaiety GONG elfen ae re ’ on ~ ad (ie ory on «* _ u a ee ~ Birt a = teens sh ne pt | ote rest on : G erin = | ‘§TE aE : > 2 : 2 $T. LOUIS ¢m« Ses © GEORGE. SIDNEY " . Ae DEATHS BORKENHAGEN—Entered into on ; ar FORD sTER ¢, Q97 Wednesd 14. ek at 10 p. oO £ FS) LING ed Thursday. Sept. 15 1927 at 6: 45 0 Oo ‘dock ™~ mesma fen we tag ce 4908 tard are: ( TAC -AGO $3. 50 ae oa . “jem Tniteg, Stairs Court and GENTS—Fall_| | @RYERUM CINCUIT VAUDEVILLE - : u Bo » $ . : - 2 For the love cf Berri. Laura t a and our dear _bephew CRS 35 meomrmscore—ine i || GANS ON drei racf wel Cast DasQ | |evers demesne | ESS"Bontennanens™ Trane Hee sd bath Fetes eanasmery | coe KANSAS CITY $4.00 | seams“ ama wii = a S col- 2 r, ‘ REPAIRS a . Last 2 Deys of This Big Show! — Fo. : lage Scone? #15) Le: Binz, Albert. rm eanor Funeral from Asthes 3. Douneliy’s par- eueegal from. Rieu — ‘Sot ) ae r x LE Ww Co | . ‘Hh 7 Gi, ® Jimmie Nodges’ \ etic Newberry. Howard | lors 3846 Lindell boulevard. Due notice ta. at 2 p. m._ Christian sce service PARLOR CO ee : “— yg D Y ; f lang G: ~ Opening a. Nieman, Gustav os See we be given. Interment New St. Marcus Cemetery. (¢7) | 8: _ M. (IN PERSON) : a f tte: iat Mitton ‘aan Brinkmeyer, Mary orga age poe A ne | SSB AP gat pane her a Fane N. 1! ST. CEntral 4758 z h A ay de tr 7 = ye lan. She . age, Henr NKMEY ER—Ente pt. 15, at 1 a. m., Gustav . f * Academ FOUR OTHER GREAT ACTS : eK 4, Pres “Hard. Boitea J Brohr, Charlies Priest nS m. Mary "Sept. Ly 2. "B: J. Niemann of 4619 ‘Varrelmann’ avenue, + bags NOT ON 18TH AND W ASHING- 4 ag tie family; Sa posi ‘eature Photuplay— > i . = = nf j Haggerty”’ . Burbach. Robert Raich. Niek oi beloved busband of Annie wiemaen (nee WALK ONE BLOCK NORTH T : mote 0012" 3 “PAID TO LOVE” ~ > gg ee Tara ge 53 | Burchard. Chas. F. Ric , at NG AN. SG WOMAN—Sit ; F with with Goorge U'Bi en ond. Sud. Virginis Val Vall b > oe: Clark, Peter heh. William Anth the ac) 7578 Richmond, Edw. M. ’ ony Niemann). our dear brother, brother Matinee Today, ‘S5e:; 0; Children, 15 l5e 3/4 EXT C: Coyle, Marie Ww. pple nee i CARS TAYLOR ond Eberhardt Cather- penestter. Caroline nee eoee Sept. 17, at 8:30 - ee nce ae eft anctather — in Schmitz, Sophia Hermann & 60n's uneral on Saterday. ‘Sept. 37. at 1:30 : M in a —_ "*. e | » | Sunday A R D. E E N of aE AY McAVOY Plenty of 2 Eisen, Edward M. Schwartz, Rachael chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues,/p m.. from Ziegenhein Brs.’ . 2623 Detroit . r "Vier . 3 7 - : : - - . = r ‘ghee heh al “8 nitherdaense Site Saber) rk wee 4 2 BS 7 2 bis a od rs : = $3 a 2 ae b ae el "3 4 - eo > +> = : ¥ . 7 ¥ 7 o 3 ‘ , we See : + a4 : ? . Ss . ¥ t > &: i x ; x * i i% az - - 1s “4 cf ae: » * & 2 S * Ps ° a Pty a eg. PY . ; — eget Pe we oan Lian " . us +o far . Av oh ee La die me sce Niet legac sige oy = } Brother of and Succresor to MOUDINI Sparking and Gay ae : Matthew's Church, Sarah . OTUER R EXTRAURDEX ARY ACTS IRISH HEA Leck! Foehringe, Olive Selleman Frederick nt , preumes. gf Ae A Cherokee eres, | 6 Lakes | her ition. Angeles. | Si DEH HANGING “ABS : = 1, A. F. and and St. : } : F teed. am, 7) i. titles in niinots, Tinea ex Box BO and “THE JOY GIRL” wih 3450N & OBARDS | | Magee, Katherine Slaughter. Jobn T. | tery. (c) ve : 2038 - - a Harris, Jennie Smith, Lillian BROHR—On Thursday. Sept. 15. 1927. a WwW. Oo W. . $ oy . sy ' oY har ~ ime a ednes- low wt gre bodies, Matera + 445i An ho Sin SARE Se a ans s : : a Heid. Rese Marys Springmeyer. Marie! 8 a. m.. Charlies Brobr of 3501 Winne- . into rest on W Hencelaze W Louis bago street. beloved husband of the late : 27. Victoria 1801 & DWEST TRANSIT CoO. Bee A nina Anna Brohr (nee Benz) and dear father . widow of the late Ber- | 18° ASHINGTON GARFIELD 6453 | =i a F Lag = ? JEFFERSON HOTEL AIN 4600 a Pat omen bia OR REPaI MAN—Avely gage Bor Stahthuth, Marie . of Emma Brohr and our dear brother-in- ers. : : a Herberding, Sophia ‘Stuekenberg. Joseph |law and ucie, aged 51 years. i d _ Nieters, | 602 Chestnut. GARFIELD man (Rm) : +e 4 7 * BELOL "i MD tw Gi ale) | 1? ~~ er on onan Hintze, Arthur Wagner, Johanna Funeral from the Schumacher funeral our dear sister. sister-in- law, mother- in-law. . ish ® srandmother and gcreat-grandmoather. . PERSONAL AF fe tt 24 baltat wn 7 | Hoagland, John Winkler, Catherine h * et) 8. ? ms wa bh L—Legal representative will con- OR A aHORS —wie 5 um a “Gur far seit S18 Soorkrr gee me oo Kelleher. Thom Welff, A - i - . as my Edith f ‘Bartenders Union, No. °317" sw Grand boulevard, to Our Laay sider proposition offered Mr. Wel 8 Ol e ~ K : - . 5 . caiadiag, mune “i sade re of Good Counsel Church. Interment in | ®**@log lady. Box T-181. Post-Dispatch Pore WAVE — #43) ; 4 URBACH— Ent ~ ae into pet = Friday. Cemetery. The Beauty noreet a fov—its i$ an na nga dg 75 — * wel Washin yo 15. 1927. at 3:30 . Robert i . That All St. Louis BAUMANN—Entered into rest on Thurs- |Burbach. dear infant son of Eimer and ae : Ma NOTICES = — store, KID ize * day. Sept. 15, 1927, at 9:30 a. m.. Felix Marie Burbach (nee Tonelia}), dear grand- | Pa father SPECIAL NOTICE D NG oe ~eelivery a y & ee I t 7 0 Baumann, of 4611 “Adhine avenue, cae a iggy age, ed 6 > sy Re eral home. of 7" Doles 3 ee street 2ND AND FINAL WEEK linger}. dear father of Bredie ‘and Lait. | 44624. Gibson avenue, on Saturday. Sept 1 SER . 16, 192% Tntermeat | & be resoonsible for : : a operoers Startina rence Baumann, our dear brother, brother- AS. aa *- aha Interment Calva com ractes ace _ date by my wife. Nene SATURDAY, in-law and uncie, a ry. auser service. (c ee Tuesday, Sept. pote eee. at a rt. Pent Ne , RUSERT. ae. Sept. Se>e te ef : 3 URCHARD—On ichmond, SEPT. 17 36: ’ : 17. 1927. at 4:30 o'clock a Charlies is. fifth year. ey of Mark Pot Priest Jr.. broth x ay & .. City ~ 3 my Come: | Bureha rd. dear piather of Mrs. Charlotte . ne A ee ee outest Priest. = ag of —y of- x . reiner be] " ices Brn —Enseres ool rest on Wednesda Blanche King, py, ee mt cua Serv Sept 17, at 3621 Olive _— after ept. 14, 1927, at 8 p. m.. Laura 5 Funeral street. ‘Satunda 17, at 3 Re a m. In- | Mort Berri (nee Krepper). beloved wife of Ansel nore na Me Be othe: Agect Jr. and b Pp Est es > Mrs. William member = be aap my, De ye ~ vt Det Serle ne SES ETc tee. | LARE on ra al sen, | Ea _ ae place 2m athew. Peter. N len chapel, 6165 boulevard 14, i927. Pe fees one sce . time. oemen avenue. ity . Our dear wyn- —_ intered into rest on Donnelly’s par- eral Saturday, et 17 By 8: Mayer’s Sept. P ; rs. EE , notice im.. from Masterpiece | Binz of 1s 06 I : Dece street, to gr Soner S00 South hand thence to RAMON NOVARRG 0 4 Emma B . FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, Bins, our dear tather-tnrlaw. Carmel Myers, May McAvoy Funeral or, Saturday. fish ‘ ~ oO thy. and r. Ccar daughter of J rank sier ps ter-i ‘in-law and aunt, the foalin “3 be at Starting MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH i’ enema —e ey LOEW'S BARGAIN St, ‘John’ the Baptist “Ma at S = M Funeral from residence. Ba MATINEES dality and the tamn Relief Anentiation t, Monday. , ie ate et res Sell heaters or homes through Po%-Dispatch Wants. *. toate : beatin Bei aS i hu seed cl bs

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pnt et RR Pg", 4 ha 1, wees v Nae es | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ AY "ENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1927 . PAGE 42 = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVE , , Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans’) 5995 south Jefferson avenue, re- Son Reports Moth ' mento, Cal.. was elected Command-/|1928 encampnient. Calvin A.; was elected Compnenter--Cais organization and Cora Swartz, In- sorted to police that & aneak thief Wiliam Kelsey ~ ‘ARCHBISHOP LAY CALIFORNIAN HEAD 6, A, R. er-in-Chief of the Grand Army of | Bainard of Buffalo was unopposed | of the Song of Veterans’ orga dianapolis, national vice presi- entered his locker an4| lice to searéh fee bie for Senior Vice-Commander. The|tion, and D, B. Boelway, San Fran- Aen’, ee sik nmap iat bint ae t Tandy, 36 yy ; s . : L. Hawk Is by Ac-|the Republic by acclamation yes- ‘ : 2 . a ; CORNERSTONE. OF CHURCH remem So a Meeting at Denver terday Yeh is the first time that | offices of Junior Vice-Commander, | cisco, Senior Vice Commander-in Thief Gets $125 from Locker. coat. his hunting and fishing M-| left their home ‘at’ Procession to Mark Ceremony at | By the Assuclated Press. a G. A. R. Commander has been|Chaplain-in-Chief and Surgeon sg ne eto Henry Schneider, president of cense and a deputy game warden’s| street Wednesday, ang New $210,000 Home of St, James’ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept.|clected from the Pacific Coast. |General will be voted on today. well age! x Se aera ht Ny Mee the Square Deal Auto Parts Co., commission. turned. ae ‘ , sident f the Ladies’ Catholic Congregation. 16.—Eldridge L. Hawk of Sacra- Denver, Colo., was chosen for the Walter Mabie of Philadelphia /tional president c “ The corner stone of the new &t.| Xo James’ Catholic chureh, Tamm ‘ ™" and Wade avenues, ewilf be laid . next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. by ee ea Saturday—A Day of Economy for St. Louis’ Thrifty Homemakers—F cost $210,000, will be of Gothic architecture, the exterior being Bedford stone. Decorations will include imported window glass 4 | i with medallions and the stations | : | of the cross in tapestry. The Iit- | urgical altar will be of marble s and carved wood. The church | spire of steel and copper will rise . 80 feet abeve the roof, The build- &, ; ing will seat 800 persons. The corner stone laying cere- mony Will include a procession of : parishioners, Knights of Columbus Zoulaves and members of various mcs so oer & | 6 Brings New Gift Values to Fill Your Home Without Emptying Your § first Holy Na me Society chapter nnn BP a ma &: ae RR SARE, SAD os OS eae eS Se, — " , : in St. Louis and was the charter he "TSE Se ee oo ee es EE Pe - . chaplain of the Knights of Co- : ie I | feel | Pe ee a ee eS Ee OE) | | peepee erenrre |, | (a | | or a ee lumbus of Missouri. The present LEAD ER SH IP : ee : nia es | | oh A | i pte sms Rg a | =“ . : at eee omi | i ge g Btls aks S Vagne: aa* Sh La —- co ri BENNETT CLARK IMPROVING The Reward of Six Years | a ja) i F ti He Son of Late Champ Clark Suffered @ = WO Lu Nir a Dee re ae qe eet Pe ED A ALEC ADE LEBLANC ( : i eo &4 ARs MEME Fa wee at ¥ ¥ Bia. at alls 2 onde FC. in ae Bes tel Ma cat ee ae Sa sentee py Beh ip ate ta aR eC. tet Aah Lape le - abet ‘ i aa a. toe > ~ wees 3 ee eo Cen ee ee ae Se ae Se . we —_ = LA pe abu 4 SRG ay" aaa si DS LRN ir Caen pet tiie NI Ge IN" K ~ Peete ‘ sscligna tenitigien path AS a Ne PORE Realy FOG CTS iLL 4) i e SAE. ust } ~~ > z wee “’ - " ne an oe x 3 te ? he see s pao ya r : . , pete yeres- sie 7 ae” © ait alelhlcadincrm inmate Re Sn oe See Seed . c "p Sead na 3 ro panes * A : ? a . ‘d " “BY oe 3 = : x ee Ay oe Mee Pr. PF 2 am s ‘ Sse ne on ee .| wat AP V7 « | . , al ¢ ‘ ’ ‘oo 3 ~ i \ A } ~ ‘, | , \ . J — * } / ° 2 EE oe Rel After Tonsil Operation. . , . The condition of Col. Bennett C. of Satisf actory Service Clark, son of the late Champ Clark, who has been ill at the Jewish Hos- Just six years ago the Union House- oe eens, ee reperiee 9s furnishing Company opened its doors to proved. Col. Clark. whose tonsils ’ : were removed in August, suffered the public of Greater St. Louis. 4 relapse about two weeks ago, and s : was compelled to return to the hos- Built upon the boundless experience and potas. integrity of its founders, and a firm de- i ge nage «ho oucargen 7g termination to offer the ae” ee the birch ends, in walnut venser. White. He was a Colonel in the least, Union has prospered. St. Louis Opens into-a comfortable coil- A. % Y., during the World War. has endorsed the high ‘principles for Th ae ae Gy 4 | = : a, spring bed, with cretonne cotton and on his sonrogps to oa “asa: which Union has stood these past six vo Se ee RE ee ; Te day-bed pad. A real gift value! States was active in organizing the ; ‘8 Y > Pr % mig) iia y seer , : American Legion. He formerly years...a universal acceptance evi : Tih —- BEE Fogg a RN ee Pay Only $3 Now was parliamentarian in the House denced by a steadily increasing patron- 3.) Neate | | of Representatives at Washington. age which has carried Union to a po- , 2 Tn coe eed go ba Teel pay sition of unquestioned leadership in the i: 2 2 ee, Velour Coxwell furniture field of the Middle West. i =e ay Ch $29.75 tioned in connection with the com- Yng r&ce Tor Governor. : “a oe With Coil Springs and Pad Regularly $60! .With graceful SPE ALS. ee EP a a EE er eee oe ee ‘ie Wa : 2 Bent upon guarding this position of ew 2 : Regularly $37.50! An exquisite Twins Named Gene and Jack. : ! of 14 eae , piece of furniture. Luxuriously CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—Twin sons leadership with a ceaseless vigil a : os . . ip ate SSeS : as omforta l \ BZ of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Wickum have sound merchandising and fair dealing, iy SEPT i : are on upholstered in pos + ween christened Jack and Gene at Union enters upon the Seventh Year go Sf RE Cee ee 3 Pay Only $1 Cash eee: the Lakeview Hospital. Jack weighs ; , 8 pounds and 6 seca amie ae with a redoubled assurance of quality, pounds ahd 11 ounces. The father value and service which will not be ’ 2 3 ° said he had to study the two awhile found, in so great a measure, elsewhere. A Frieze Living-Room Suite of Rare Beaut y until the one with the scowl earned : . : New in design...great in comfort and beauty...and flawlessly con- GIFT VALUE the name Jack, and the smiling Join the endl k . astinfion one Gene, like their famous name- oe oe ae ome structed...these two magnificent linen frieze pieces. A tailoréd Suite, sakes’ countenances in the ring. tomers who have made “Union” their with an in . . - . | _ . ' genious wood frame...elaborately carved. The Coxwell chair labl 3.95 = Auto Store Robbed of $250. furniture Buy-Word, for you will never is $52.50; the lacquered end table, $3.95; the davenport table, $39.75; the — FF ~— % $ me = Regularly $7! ,In a choice af” 5 : ‘ Pt ee mnt» get We Gyre Pere. hae ad uae : , eo eis ate Pe by, Peeters Ly eo rsa TALS 2 ot inten: stead ti. cake thal at sion” Asggee Sette net eth nlage at > Two men, one of them armed, regret any purchase made at St. Louis’ grandfather clock, $112.50; one table lamp, $17.95; the other lamp, $13.50 red of green lacquer, delight held up a branch of the Star ' " mg : ; é 2 Ae Square Auto Supply Co.. 5032 ‘Dependable Store! Start tomorrow! ...and the Living-Room Suite at the special gift value price of only decorated in the popular Jape nese motif. Only 50 in the am” Gravois avenue, about 93 o'clock *iast night, and forced the manager. LO 1@/ Pay Only $17.50 Cash Bargain Basement Elmer Meador, to point out a box ) — " e on the display shelves which con- tained the day’s receipts. It con- tained $250. They fled in an au- tomobile, —_— , me Xe eT ) Goodyear 3 tos 2 7+ ‘ ? | ith * 4 ’ f ' " ‘ : & 1 > ‘4 ; % ° % al : { * st ,4 ; : | 7h ’ int 4 } ; i ' : me ‘ 7 | A 7 y = o v ’ 9 | ” » we - : 7 ti} a e. - a See : S* ys ‘ ” v . 4 . « . des > = ¥ 7 : a > My v > . a ~ > Z ‘ ~ » > »* ” . SASS f . Wns se Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Qn Easy Terms Bilious Fever and Malaria. - gt Union it «it | . = oo . It’s edsy to buy Goodyear Tires at Union.. .because y ° it’s easy to pay for them bd = f 4) E DROPSYweex race Twelve-Piece: Bedroom Outfit co ness teen eras! || 3¢Piece Velout Bed-Davenport Suite” \agt eet EIEN IEW Se Vi, AIRE EGE SL AEN, IS wae ones DG Ay APPIN TTI tip ath Sk ele teh Ser ERED RE PLB ar een Pe ale . OER ae ne “ a his, Mito SR ates Short breathing re- | ) . fieved in 36 to +g ebay swamies | Everything that goes to make up a Bedroom. The large GIFT VALUE “pe A living room by day...a comfortable bedroom by night, for pease in 15 to 20 daya Regu- pieces are of gumwood, finished in walnut, with painted deco- ar) the large: bed-davenport becomes a coil spring bed. Rich > . @ tes the heart, corrects the liver tations. Vanity bench, spring, mattress, pillows and linens. SQ tigured‘velcur covering and deftly hand-carved base. AS «8 and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Collum Dropsy Remedy ~ ’ Company, Dept. 32, Atlanta. Ga Pay as Little as $8 Cash: Pay as Little as $10 Cash! y shee ve ky f CA eh et 4 o> Races RI AMY oe gph pteres t 9 6rte p PE ape eo og Cee a a a a ae i es es ar Sor. ok Maske Sohal dike Ms cok ns Coke catia ve - & > Sao od Sound webbi truction, N A GIFT VALUE AT : ae ing construction, Nachman * Simple dignity in this conservative, 4 GIFT VALUE? Spring units and every other detail of \ : s : . Use both Tanglefoot quality Senatriction yi hy as pieces. S 69°° rn Bs HOUSE FURNISHING CO.‘ | pees — a - ee 90m $ 9 w eversible cushion k. wa 3 ee Fly Paper and Spray for en ee INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS Bi t - ts chairs are covered in figured tapestry. complete fly riddance. Poy a Li . - _. thorough srosovesratetatd : oy as Inte as $15 Cah 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Pay as Little as $12.50 Cash ne , tee cys | MARVELOUS ANNIVERSARY VALUES PROVIDED IN UNION’S TWO EXCHANGE STOR USE swe BSEDROOMSUITE , ODD VANITIES =, + ®BRIDGE AND Combination Ranges Living-Room | Suite —_ ¥ AT ¥ Pe —— Suite, in walnut Sen ele aucianad. . JUNIOR LAMPS ¢ > SAVE Ow gt a 2 EXCHANGE STORES: $6975 | sot Ar conattion. Chote G BQH | iske Sivan. Rw EE Ce t oa | = @ vorr choice __.. of ey designs. wn tage of these 2 EXCHA* | 206GW 12°" ST -7'" EMARMET STS 2 an Only $3.00 Cash ° ¢ AG ah i Severni te select f : . a | =F E06 | sci | $050 0 Ree ‘ o

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‘4 H ee snue, re- Son Reports Mother eak thief; William Kelsey has gap cker anj lice to search for hig mothes et of his; Margaret Handy, 35 yearg ea shing li-| left their home at 2gog oe warden’s | street Wednesday, ang turned. ry ukers—For End Day-Bed oil Springs and Pad ith graceful ] ; iow veneer. 39 75 etonne cotton al gift value! ny Only $3 Now mete > os | ¥ Be oxwell 29.75 An exquisite Luxuriously Pholstered in Cash - Lacquered End Table, $3.95 Regularly $7! In a choice. of red or green lacquer, delightfully decorated in the popular Japa- nese motif. Only 50 in the lot. Bargain Basement Davenport Suite by night, for GIFT VALUE bed. Rich , 3135 base. en Chair $1.00 Chair of hard- A tm oak finish. stretchers. Ironing Board $1.49 limited quantity of these strong, practical folding ltroning Boards. Basement Bargain Basement ba ing-Room Suite A‘4GIFT VALUE AT $149 : le as $12.50 Cash onservative. ted woods The six c tapestry. eames HANGE STORES SUL SAVE ON FURNITURE A! = @t thin * $ 50 Tar WeaB | 9950 2 EXCHANGE STORES Cach Buses + yh E. PAARKE T has ng . ) Edward Schlee, left, eR tre rere re nce We es a > oo a o hw ypu ’ News Photographs WORLD FLYERS IN CONSTANTINOPLE % ~ ~ P 4 , 4 4 f 4 44 ’ AP AA As Lhd hdd ddd hah 4 Likdd 4 Lik va 7 ‘2 if IFES SE Ad a “a ‘Terr eT errr: err: LAs i ee | rare Ne es OO x é Se . Wie We ee elite at’ 7 aad William Brock. center, and the ccnatuliter: of the Yechil. keuy flying field, at right. just after the Americans landed in Turkey. 1 ‘« 4 ynow. THE KING HMMM MM I1) THRE&t MORE MAKE IT A CROWD He utils tofe SX RS ~y SS » NI NO ON OMA OO he APoo = SOO SW 2 res, et a eee eee, ere Oe Rr. amen Pore, & . Ieee ad 4. As fs Helen Purviance, famous during the war as @ Salvation Army girl, again deals - out doughnuts to the American Legion men in France. _ - LLL Be, ye hanetinnatns ee Aff j 4 eS Ft ei ER eer emer a we tee % Mae? eel ahead 2s oo ioe iscii-icu4 cil LOUIS PO « se . y TELS eR yor aT pent EE ia ON als lt thasiet i sul ” & sae oe % y: 4 ; x Se z ; * me : : me po Me A x x 5 a ; f : ge eats ba + 5 MOT SS EOS ae as mee 2 Oo ae Bip Ss ee 4 ‘ $ :

tae x a> : 2 Ne Se Se ae ae » An - me ¥ er, » 2 ‘ oe ond PPE SKS oe , P : Ne, 7 ey a i —_ si , @ . an hour on the * : A new sea glider in the harbor of Havre, France, which ; se ES z 52 ? ro as ‘ “Es >. nae y e & Perampunt News -@ to say no one J - “> ” “ Ps oe ro hedag athe we ee sh, ~ tn! Hane — : ; ; emenyetegn es ee ee Y oar a ae ee a er . WS eager dle or nig Seti Saapecheigioe ee LAE P Pet lhe HAE y DCO ee “ts PMI Din ee ee ee aa OAR ours latges to EPA Pm (RF 0c i! ee a Te ee OT EMESIS Pp bs oe SU ACT T Rusts 0 un Ab leg OE mee hes ee rare pee ~ ye SRN is i NREL ale ona At sity’ « Chelate t ) A apn aaliog: bar SA eee t ode ib optpantaie yw coat, ~ tof UO, APs) ree Cater PRA A O89 : phar’ ee ee eee ARS “Slee ales ve —— ) © r

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me : oe % i is} « , ae, CARY 3 ae te as Pe te nani td - Mali des ae tet: re hy ey en Be ad Res Be pe. tS Th, a th - heel ened ian Rect] Pas oa a FY o WR ee enetgn es oe pews aaa : 5 Se ee 9 ieee . es . 9 ‘ 5 ae eae q $e73 a we ~~ ae “i -, es x ‘ ¥ ’ sie aaa Copy Ne oP eRe Sear mieten a pee YRC Reh. BE? OA LORI™ On bt PRI: 0X LTD Ie yg AON eS aay rsa . aa arabes 08 — = — . see ae PRAEAER om meatal —_ ier ha ily eo ays nape Ry EDs 9 So PRA BL Gh Ps Kaa Mb I ged PG: vSehaus $A aor Os WARGAL OF fe Audgne Cg Wer, rps Pa hn arn be gare 4 ay” its > SS. ee a de Be Ponat TSiex aes sane oss FAR ® Fons» hs ae See 3 head ‘ - % — Aste oP teens erases MT aL ee ee ee a ee ee Z Saat tte 2 “va WR encm vremennmepesadiamnemmcennetimannea Sim Ai le ead a See 4 = oe NEY at bw MP aE Ow prenenn: aii ‘ theteditian ale a 3 i doe Cee Se PO eal PWN Mas, gaps, 5 S oe ee OS ey at es v1 atap ods ic od eX he " lied wh, here “ a ee - sasieem Se a ee a An rien 2 nae aed _weo ‘ - : 4 fae RE ees yvbote a MEM Se nt. en acc meee eee Re saa ; . an a - = Me : 7 j 5 hd » ; a ee | | : 4 § Ms 4 - es art rs ooh . “2 “+ + ia ey 4 = i > £ 1 a 2 % “ ’ ~f — ; he a) * : a. r , S é e ¥ 2 - > + 4 o * * _ y i Soe ts . ; 4 Be F $ he Me o ya 7 oy 2 2 P. > : ? “i. 4 ‘ Ie} a . 3 ¥ » : : ‘ re a: ~ “4 o> A 4 : + pee be: + > - ¥ « E en Ww Bes 4 - a? aos ; Eh x! . fee a Pe &* - ; . Ss = P 4 x _* a6 aoe tie © a. i ¥ He Pies £9 bd 3 » ey tae + + ye _ % Pi Fs if ‘ ay oe ¢ is ot Si is 2 &, Fy in a ae £ *e oe a x i 7 , 2, q ‘ _ $43 is. . oe. hE ee ‘ f mas & a es : LTR BS + 3 : Fi x 3 ft € Be? ra ond ‘ © he 7 ate - t+ , 5 - Eo 4 ane ra ® 4 * i £ > ; oo ued % a “a a e a Sen " ‘ : %Y ean | oS : > a , - y - . «2 : ; “ ° 4 ‘ 5 a. a : ¢ 4 xg bs > , ‘ . - ‘“ “ ‘e.. ce » - > - es - * ~2¢ oe x i wi os SY} : Pre ? F , tay 7 3 ww >. x 7 A nee 1 5 pg Bag ot i 2a ae. . y : - = | 7 Wet $F - ees 4 i Be ihe. + ’ & 5 oes - t ¥ 6 ts e Be ® ys — ~ f ‘% 5 ; A x Pa 3 oe.) 2 aa , oy , e ™ Ss > f % Ae a # ‘ / c- % ® ; ‘by a ay A : ~ Fe Y Psy “~~ . ee ‘e 3 i 9 $ ‘ > . =i FY oe - thing special?” Peg But tn orc-- ‘ et ~~ one oe — —e- * The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 47,’ §.S:VAN DINE Characters of the Story. PHHOA VANCE ' JOHN F.-X, MARKHAM. District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON........Well- Knéwn Wall street broker and man-about-town, Who was niysteriously murdered in his home MAJ. ANTHONY BENSON....« .. Brother of the murdered man MAS, ANNA PLATZ..... @eaenee .. Mousekeeper for Alvin Benson MURIEL 8ST. CLAIR.......- -eseeA young singer CAPT. PHILIP LEACOCK LEANDER PFYFE......... _..sintimate of Alvin Beneon’s MRS. PAULA BANNING....... veccsseseesA frtend of Pfyte’s ELSIE HOFFMAN. .Secretary of the firm of Benson & Berson coL. BIGSBY OSTRANDER... ....A retired army office? WiLLIAM H. MORIARTY..... eaetdcese ae eteaaeeeae An Alderman GEORGE G. STITT.... .. eecvcs. Of the fitm of Stitt & MeCoy. public accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIB....... .«caeMigg St. Clair’& fiance ‘.is Aseistant District Attorney ERNEST tl yy. nr .Ser- geant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN. EMERY... Petectives of Homicide Bufeau BEN HANLON...... Cotmmand- ine Officer of Detectives as- signed te District Attorney's office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER. HIGGINBOTHAM eee eaneve eevee , wp eeecesives « sDO@teotives as- signéd to District Attorney's of- ficé _ CAPT. CARL HAGEDORN pévseceeecccss sFiverarms expert DR, DOREMUS..... én bedaTess casedeseetdise Medical examiner FRANK SWACKER........5ee- retary to the Disirict Attorney | CURRIE .. ..» Vatice’s valet A pretty powerful shot. too; for bullet passed through the head and struck thé woodwork there by the window." He pointed to a place on the wainscot a short distance from the fleor near the drapery Of the window nearest the hallway. “We found the expelied mre and Capt. Hagedorn's got the He turned t6 the firearms ex- pert. “How about it, Captain? Any- raised his head slow- ly and gave Heath a myopic frown, Then after a few awkward movements he answered with ut- hurried on: “A 45 army bullet—Colt auto- matic.” “Any id@a how close to Benson the gun wr held?” asked Mark- ham. “Yes, sit, I have.” He-~-dorn re. plied, in his ponderous monotone. “T tween five and six feet—prod- ee bably,’ repeated to Markham with good-nattirci con. tempt. “You can bank on ft if the sv Bed sec. i, “. wed ot dip, or brush over with tn brush with soft butter and toa slow uven to toast. When humerals for the hours and today. Left to f Velvet Té Whether tea beverag®@, tea ge and nothing ist one of the new costumes when 4 her friends. frocks have an are sleeveless, boat-shaped no of the costume ¢ terial rather ew “®S appearing through open- a ten ene ion lies Ti PLP LEAD e Mer storm Ries * | zi

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FRIDAY, _ a SEPTEMBER 16, 1397, ; we ; Be 22 ie an S, = Fad ra in Se Z Ly a a, Pe 3 i as Discovered When a . beileville ‘ Organization matedsid a Reunion That Fig- fringe o¢ es Have Changed as ntirg Gwell as Fashions, So the dle Show That Had fen Planned Couldn’t ‘e aa ss ’ | peGiven. HERE is no escape for fashionable woman from fans veils. Despite rumors of —— ss Catal aS 5 A pretty whim is a oe, Soa _ aun the jong-disbanded Jun- line Bible Class of the First Ty, ©. Church, Belleville, held reunion the other day on the anird anniversary of its or- saan, ft was planned to have sate ghow, With members ee we, things that they wore 2 gm But it couldn't be =, The things that used to be a were dragged from their at- siting places, but the women ho wore them when they were a muan't get into them. It “athe 23 years make a differ- : Henres as well as in fash- se hey were plenty long but «inp narrow. Anybody could So the style show had to 4 ar 7 a meet | Mverything else, though, “was 23 Se pehind the times. The 8&5 aap members who gathered in be 8 n at Belleview Park with them baskets filled the foods that were popular s picnic “dinners in the early sof the century. They played ygames that, they used to play, ap were boys and girls, Mile the children of some of them ow eRe § ae came maa >» a: “ oe geod 7 = os - : es S32 - aah a oa sy sae aS ee eah . + x Eee tee YEARS AGO AND NOW —o | = Mdm . ae oe 3 OO raat Or” R , MORO Sor, Ae ™ > “a . ee ) Aon ae “ A Rs RS EONS ; ’ nee es" aie: . “ Si ” a touted - . Se ~S oi P, ‘ : A Three members of the Junior Bible Class, as they were twenty-three years ago, and as they are today. Left to right—Mrs. Mabel Pope Steiner, Mrs. Ethel Bees Rauschkolb, Miss Jennie King. Velvet Tea Gowns. Whether tea is tea or another beveragé, tea gowns are tea gowns and nothing is more charming than one of the new velvet afternoon costumes when a woman receives her friends. The skirts of these frocks have an uneven hemline and are gleeveless, with a moderate boat-shaped neckline. The chatm Look Like a Lynx, Is not necessary to “watch like a lynx” to spot the fashionable furs for fall. All a fur has to do to be fashionable is to look like a lynx. This fur is a favored trimming, es- pecially on the black satin coats which are designed to be worn when the first chill comes into the air. These coats are generously collared, cuffed and bordered with The Indespensable Contrast. Contrast is one thing a costume seemjngly must have. One design- er has just thought of a new way to secure it. He has designed a series of light fall evening and aft- ernoon coats with very wide sleeves. The under part of the sleeve is of the ime material as the dress over which it is worn, while the upper part is of the ma- = Most meu the air. ra Goepfert Badgley, Mary Tay- ! Berghahn, Sadie Taylor Stod- rd, Jennie King, Fannie Stod- md, Anna Emery, Cora Emery, ert: de Gelwicks, F. A. Behymer. Things Bought _at the Bakery | TTY bakeries are well patron- Busy people who have little time to do their own bak- find the ready cooked things Meptably made howadays, Itisa : — fact that bakery bread ay vults dry out faster than made; for that reason they , be very well cared for and nased with extreme discretion. iw of the breads wrapped, in reed keep pretty well if n @ tin —— excluded . fuffins a - . “ps best in their Oe Sis Fons ee tin cdntainers. Most fe ; ee cakes keep overnight, or in the same Way, but simply 4 a .e are uninviting. ews I os eee to reheat the an wed Th —% dip, or brush over with Tush with soft butter and . ators slow vven to toast. When brown the cases are ling with any creamed are ve d M as edible. ry decorative as | Site a, 2 for insertion in auto- | ment boards, an Ohio = clock dispenses with numerals for the hours and ®Ppearing through open- Sle "Y for fi) an of the costume depends on the ma- terial rather than on its trimming. the skin. terial of the remainder of the coat. — | ‘ ‘ Eat this zew | kind of food for health Ready for anything—after your _ breakfast of Heinz Rice Flakes! Crispy, crunchy, golden-brown flakes with a flavor like freshly popped popcorn. And their crispness isn’t discouraged by milk or cream! Why do they retain their crispness? Where does this popcorn flavor come from? By virtue of .a special HEINZ Rice A process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz . « « And there is still another happy result of this new process for flaking rice. It enables Heinz to use the natural roughage element of the rice icself. This imparts a moisture-absorbing quality which is one of Nature’s best eliminative aids. Now, for the first time, Heinz has devel- oped this corrective feature in a cereal food for you... Heinz Rice Flakes are good for chil- dren and grown-ups. , FLAKES a . a TASTE GOOD—DO GOOD ” —_—_— | race. [ | | A | }~ THe Wort ‘ with, IRVIN’ S: COBB 4 “Get Your Bets Down, Gentlemen.” . HENEVER an _e Australian finds time hanging heavily on his handg he goes to a horse Everybody in the Antipodes stands ready to lay a wager on any proposition provided it has to do with speed. At a recent meet in Freemantle a prisoner escaped from a neighboring jail and was winging his way to liberty through the brush back of the grand stand. A spectator caught sight of the contest between the guard and the liberty-loving runaway. Lifting his field glasses to his eyes he described the race to his cOMmpanion: “The convict is running light and easy....he leads by half a furlong .. the guard is gaining, picking up his speed. ..convict leads by half a furlong...the guard is gaining, picking up speed..convict shows fatigue, stumbles...up again...off with fresh courage...guard run- ning with head low...gaining, coming up rapidly...convict blow- ing...guard beside him...neck and neck...convict makes one last des- perate effort...by the Lord Harry, — i Complexion By VILMA BANKY Protecting Your Schoolgirl © 1927 Fanchon Beauty Features Use ONLY a true complexion soap on face HERE are tworrules in skis care which should be observed: (1) Keeping the skin clean and pores open, (2) Using a proved soap on your skin. Present-day beauty culture calls for soap and water. But that means a PROVED COMPLEXION soap. Soaps made for general use are often too harsh for the skin. Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolive Soap; tors their faces with no other. It made of cosmetic oils. It is made for one purpose only —to protect and beautify the ski Wash the face gently with Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive 7, , and palm oi) lather into the skia. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. That is ali—it’s nature’s rule for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. Do’ that regularly, and partict- larly before bed. Never let powder, rouge or make-up remain on your skin over night.’ Note how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs bit 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GEN- UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago,, U.S.A. ; the guard passed him. I'll lay you five quid it can’t be done again.” (Copyright. 1927.) Fichus for Ingenues. Nothing is so appropriate to the ingenue type as the fischu. On many of the fall afternoon frocks there is a fuchu effect. Usually this is knotted in front, but one Parisian designer has reversed the arrangement and has a model gown on which the Fichu forms a point In the front and is fastened in the back. Satisfaction Guarnateed— er Money Refunded— Save Labels for Premiums Sr esheeeaas cst es sence eeres aoe: + r - ot aeaeeeoe see 54 a at ay ee ee f Thats the word for this new 30° package FLOUR eee a Granite Bldg.—Phone GArfield 3631 you can serve real Cook-Book Cake bf »* "Ye é ~~ Sens ge ee Cave 65 Ey Cie 4 oe a, Or pl / 7’ — a ee RNa 0G." ae ann) . y 3 Lape y A 1 gin \\ Ses * / ‘ . | 4 ipiiltucochnt ; si 4 es he 3° SG m, et Seay Y We say it’s ““Cook-Book™ because this cake is actually made froma — Cook-Book recipe such as you would use yourself Now at your grocer’s, there’s a cake with a real “home-made” taste. For it is made just as though our bakers had'comeintoyour kitchen, followed the directions of your cook book and used your ingredients. We invite you to prove this at our risk. The name of this wonderful new cake is Egg Fluff Cake. It’s a moist golden sponge—light and fluffy. Delicately flavored with vanilla, andcovered with a rich butter-cream icing, sprinkled with fresh walnuts. You’ve really never eaten anything quiteso luscious. This Cook-Book Recipe comes with each cake To give this cake its “cook-book” taste we make it as you would: From a tested Cook-Book Recipe—followed to the letter. (Inside each wrapper you will find the exact recipe we use. All ingredients and measurements.) Make an Egg Fluff Cake yourself from this recipe, if you care to, and com- pare it with ours. You will then see that this is a real Cook-Book Cake— that it must be baked with purest cream, freshest eggs and butter, and the best grade of sugar, pastry flour and flavoring extract to taste so good. And this js true of all Grennan Cook- Book Cakes. A guaranteed cake Your grocer now has 6 varieties, of delicious Cook-Book Cakes. Try one. If you don’t agree that it is perfectly delicious—and that it has a real “home-made” taste—return the un- used portion and get your money back. We want you to do this We will repay your grocer. GRENNAN BAKERIES, Inc. 6 Genuine Cook-Book Cakes To give you delicious vari- ety, we have 6 different kinds ot Cook-Book Cakes, all made from tested Cook-Book Recipes. The recipe is packed with each one. The names of these cakes are shown below. T any one of them. They’re genuine Cook-Book Cakes— all thriftily priced. And every one is with a money-back guarantee. “EVERY BITE A DELIGHT” Eee BUTTER RING Je_Lty ROLL LemMon LOAF b a WE ef i ah ee . getter one ‘ " 3 CN. Ye . ) a B pgo™ Plies " ARGS Hea NORS RANT REINO AEDT Ns ene nae ~ - Cu Cis LR ES eer Te yee ee vigias » Tee ye “i z tr BS AAR ay n SREB Nin RDN seg I EI MADE bi ~ wee ok - “y - ne “ an Na Ps . * " ’ ~ Se OR a OO AIP > tie low 5 PON OR ae aR Bote sical SG ERE PO A et RY Te seis ie ain il ie ™ ee ae Se ee ee ET |e 7 a . “ . se ek “ Vite = x . en aap, ‘ee bills Fy ane vie ee ee hs Aad of OS TDA COE SER ear er : anne btn env image a ASL th tale iis SERRATE BINS i RE ELIE LE MRE ASA ER hala alba A ee Ie 905 PEN Or tm a Of ett ler ee creme tnt pot NI ite Ro sma ee pete th _— _ - _ wie eect neni tee oe ps6 frvmenigh ~ “ - magia ip aiendh. a ee “+. ne peared a ae - te 45 gah ston OB oe bh tad Ages won Pert i ean ahr . - —) ewer > ee ee eee ee ew ee eae eee ehh ot Pe tN pe ” ‘nile Cad a aide wagreer 5 be A eae ‘ bneger ter ay “ sa ieiedes <i Paes ott, creer Bi Rs ROOT yin co ainsi aa AEE AEE BR ah HERES oa VSP Raa Ek SARE wie vce a a ee ra ee ee 5 " } ee Aaa Re Re Te ee cee PS | ET te pee LOMA pn cllghemntete Le MPS Sete Dawe te ‘ + ‘ without baking it! . 9

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SO PL PEE Qe 3 ho otic. . OR Qo nip: 4 [Pace is The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. | wrt te awaels mares eer! Le Csreatest Story in the World—sy Kor : Don’t Tell He r She’s Ugly CAR 1 ji S TO QU ER Lady Ossulston Is charge of thie mistress of the grr Dae genereet the right to reject engl use.” 7 ible in Pictures or answers by mail c __Now a Laundress Ossulston is putting into The eens alti ~— , By Anne Jordan a ‘ sion eee eters medical questions of : — . HM, fy ) wraccompanted by stamped addressed effect a new system which will; § ii) ff / YW , G L, receive a compliment. They will{| ous doodads, mag & gincert a teat Association of Chirp jel boule | e she oad. “lt ig as an experienced | coloring of the flesh underneath. injustice that parents can inflict |clined to Know {oo m war - poh Soy te erect a bul ae tha , | ) > iy, , e is. teach her to/|}| tterated the laundry client who has done her | At least a deep summer ) ach tan | a ’ Si yay: os on their offspring. Of course, you how beautiful sh is, ‘ “Thousands of | : , : (4 ‘wi ~ : ritake her, beauty modest'y. ,Tell es Ferected a er fair share of grumbling in the past | frequent!y darkens the tint of the Z , 7 aaa %.) AN: don’t mean it. You think you he, that ils @ gift from God’ and || eriling thelr j og son cohort the nt w that [ am entering laundry life. stocking. The favored shades are EZ * a : \ em ) APY 9’ b fey yy dee ON little daugh‘er Is Senueire —o should be happy over it, but with stockings rolleg E Che in Porest: purchase, oe 7 “t ghall look after the interests |a faint rose pink, an opal mauve, SE tg = i , peer . Va a f; Rin” “ say things like that to -->ep her “yee ° cine oe Sa bee ete a cular garters,” he of Z he ¢ ee aaa ad | air celebri of the woman in the home. More /|and a dusty mauve. Call any of = ‘Aaa ~~ - aft Rey yi 4 from being conceited. ee oe moyen ne Shek thet ask wale poreee ea 5 my cor S| author of rt laundry work | them nude and no one will know ————ns Y_ = cae —— oS = hf gy : i tell a young girl-child she's than 59 per cent of la ry - ; - ZY } cess 4 . has, she must deserve her beauty. after all, she will onsiats of ferninine garments. Aithe difference. ee = a r = iz SS ae. r —_ > 4 se fy, 4 UGLY, you take something out of pa ~ : = Sens , Z L gy Vi ae her backbone. You've ~- scared |She must be good so that her great/aitroctive manne: away her chance,for poise, for beauty will give people joy. Treat long way toward beast self-possession and for charm. your child like a human being, a Of course, eon . ——— — L——=_ | : Children have such brittle prides} pect her to be nice, and she wil not so nice, but £ a e Veteran Ra Fan ———S ———= 4 It can be'so easily crushed. And respond by being nice. ugty, | MOrbidl.” timid, and’ th 7 tale: led upon, it’s gone for- And ff your ‘ldo walk as th a | hi | : ba me 2 rents dose: ee ee eS 86 Their pancamnent cre formed {then it’s time to tel! her a nice lit- bought the oer th te | : Shrine, whieh worm therein. And Moses said, Eat that today; for today is a sabbath unto the Lord; today we shall so easily. Once they've been tolditle white fib. Teli her she’s pret- if I had to yin re of the Soe Broperty, BM : ee | 5 ‘com- Battery “Buyword not find it in the field. Six days ye shall gather it; but on tht seventh day, which is the sabbath, in @# /[that they're ugly, they go through |ty- Let her ngs - va cam celted girl and one ‘ ing autnore ‘et ney had been formally giv is National! there shall be none. And it came to pass, there went out some of the people on the seventh day for to | life feeling ugly. No matter how she’s pretty, and shell get & ing. simpering women, ron fear A Jetfer-|,Feb. 8 of the same _ ™ ~ = ee - tow Cs wer @ 1s + Pa wt 43 “ Sin tag 8H r r, ; ~ ‘ ae aon : eon n- oe Lay deen ay a a ie wil : woe 48 is > ipa Bere or . san Aaeitins ati nate nai PAM, LR Se ae eae wf FF ae 8 ge) ae Tg Pa + ont «be DE I Me Pde OWE bk os ts Se or. ee ee e- : Pre ya om ~ 9 He - - ante WE tee re te o J sans . ee ee ee ee mares re regenyhle: oe * a Cis EEO LI A OOS Petit ee ge Bete Be Pe Bes a at “ — —* . . : ee aes ene a ad tet ene a LE oe eo EL PRY TOE ee — ae i oaase ee | aN Fate 4h init Le woe ge PAOD, I Or: $ Ae 2, eee aes ange ee enn of ee ae ASAE OME TP - aor Se eas 13 we ae They st & OLE MPI RTE CT PARE IO BBE - . “ Se: bag bas tilt to her head, she'll walk i] | ) npropria mémorial cost pretty they really are, if they grow | little tiger-lily. and leave’ © ary approp now | un thinking they are ugly they will| proudly, and when she’s old/ keep on blushing qa te soe ets 7g” ouse $450,000. It ts smirk and act silly whenever they | enough to find out that she’s ugly (Copyright, | - pres ntat tive section x Tea" Better Home. =| ——~ AE | /¥4 || Keep hurried-breakfasts healt re * 2 en ee ee -, i A A aie . ac ‘be oer Sar Home- power Units and “B” Eliminators is the only guide the experienced buyer needs. For National on a@ battery stands for carefree service at a mod- ae": : . fig M4 Y/), Ms L __ he ae Fe “ . if fai ~ | - Pt eee a ¥ — eth ey ni, Wem, - 9 Ake 3. geptiat HESS BEY a RE ee en : Per twd a Sea pete rates» CREO EE dm a Mit na hee eleeared ee sty! S. SN IG A AI lls an GOR SEAR hen a ne IIE SPM SOREN DERE ONG A ELON LOE SRE ETT MTEL ERE Moor TPS INOUE SEE EIT ceuteay ain Bee |, gather, and “they found none. And the Lord said on the sixth day dea bread of two days; abide ye unto Moses, How long refuse ye to keep my com- every man in his place, let no man go out of his mandments and my laws? See, for that the Lord place on the seventh day. So the people rested on you a be glad to hath given you the sabbath, therefore he giveth you . the seventh day. Exodus—Chapter 16 p you select the National Power best “e suited to your radio -Metal Heel Guard. and your purse. PARIS.—To protect the heels Radio Programs Post - Dispatch Radio | SS ae , a ee red. : ht or f ae ent. y + + eaee of the dainty thoes be is manu- Broadcasting Station $ pee 3 Ks Quine etic ee Cale: t esigher sug- 1, a ogg elana t acturing one shoe designer sug-|| Central Standard Time KSD ti only way ae NATIONAL LEAD BATTERY CO. gests to the woman who drives her gr aR og! TRE J de: as is.) REGULAR » aac ce Al ee tea | own car a small heel protector Exdavy. Sent. 16 550 Ke. Read) tO Sse e- eas TO ig “a te plastic aha abe ne wins RO « > “ ~’ SS SS * ee ~ Beas a ~~ \ SS SS STS Dept tes) glee ree : we one . eee ee ee ee en i nes * ve 2 3 > J ee ete > are Musical ws Woe. ; 30, La Phat . a chestra (WW fOC, DAF H}: : eo a, te an ‘ -P , ys . P an ry Angio-Persians (WT ff ' enzel «+ + DBLU ; } AM. ‘WJ, WGN, KSD. WOC. WCCO. WGY?: | 3 8:30. Cass Hagan's orchestra: 9:30. a Pos : dh. | mitre oye Bale, Frank Farrell's orchestra. | 4 rt. } tere cee es Bel WEBH-W4IJD, Chicago (370m-810ke)—— | | | Lene RADIO J ~ se Wilse an ia ada i 6, Edgewater Beach ea tad © mS i} dom Pt Ae ee dren's program; 7:30, . nae tone Bea ’ “ihe * : cote ain perenne o4 —_ — ee eee - a i oe le tat 4 . et Fx pt a le ~ ee Las gS Se Oe a et ar ers.) chest: &. Moon ass ee ee o* water Beach orchestra: 9. FA nb, : 2 . WFAA, Dallas (499m-6C0kc)—6, — Cfties | . oe E. Marehes °° ewes . Des ‘De loans Bervice. onenerera; 7. Maiden Dallas: i | Paar t é Cf. 01ce O | : Portes ***** ch f . Dr. Jones, tenor. Al’ ote. ' : orter -~ *¢ WGN, "Chlonge (20m N80) —7, Sons Guaranteed RS HT ioe Montgomery, 4 . recital 0 iul Ash's gan & Whit- ' | tall’s Anglia Persians; “8:30. Phantom pure imported , ts m1 ions for clear aM opi violin: 9, Sam ‘n’ Henry: 9-10. Music : . a pe Seevecas P The excitement ladened air of the crowdea chapel PEP aa ema J - age gen. = PA .*.% oe a A "at ” . . ea a a ea “2 . — se oe SA hae Tis ’ . > fees fay ’ " ‘ aes aes ee vials OAs eae ave VO NLM eae De OOMCCIRE anne te oer 43 * ee ‘ . —_—— a eee ee 9:20, Songs; 9:40. Pepper party. WGY, Schenectady (379m-970kc)—6, Fro | a tenes meenent of Oe See it - meeaeaeeT | 5, ours oug are not at the rit 02 OLBGA. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560ke) 6:30, y even th h you Santee O, Petet ns & Pamedhone Sold Everywhere i, ° ° Hawaiian serenaders; Diamond Jubilee F. ] hat. >» to face with a real case with Listerine, the safe quartet: Doria Beckers: Harmony sing or clearest reception see t . . , S$, Pear argrove and Billy Knight. , of Halitosis (unpleas- Had Halitosis antiseptic. WJZ, New York (45 54m-660ko) 6. reg: CITIES dio Tube is in rerfor ws 5 e: imagine yourself mar- ofthem inthe | moves every unpleéas- Was Hest Wie foot oreheetra. Radio Tubes and get the thrill of a “ ried to a person offend- tod vLIn, Chicago (305m-V8Uke)6. Cities (CONCERT) Se that nearly every third | #0! OCOr-— even a pow- Service program ° La F ce orel a’ & W a o Sar is the unforgivable ncchaiaienhaneeteee .the onion. Persian orchestra; 8:30 studie pon Rosario Bourdon, Conductor = whetter a WRR. Dallas (352m850ke)—6, Musicale: (With Cittes Service Cavaliers) Joy hour: 7, Players: 8, Anglo Persians Get the story round by round via radio . Do you ever come face is to rinse the mouth “program: Darn Good and Fanny teen terthots (KDKA, KYW) ya | 7 UH i A inferior tube can mar better class hotels, say ing this way? Halitosis person inquiring for a erful one like that of w eattan eneeet 2 Ge eee hoe Fan ORCHESTRA social offence,anddon’t | they? Keep a bottle handy | $. Band concert Bey : P y TONIGHT a It . ‘ program: 8-330), vance I a ruims romance va te ee OLIVE OIL cert: 8. Studio concert. 3 blow is delivered. ‘ Funny trio an FOE | 120 bevictntn co | _ Immediately it re- ha eee heb wet: | SERVICE wv” Sates of your set. Equip throughout with Cuna WSK, Atlanta (476m-S3V0ke)—Herron’s Fe fool yourself by think- Face to face evidence in home and office. POsad Blanche eee howe: 8. Concert: 6 to 7 P. M. on 10:45, Blanche and Chick Wileon. ing you never have it. ; Send for our free book WEAM, Cleveland (309m 750Ke)\—8. City | KSD PLS RETO CDI A. Pea III ee 8 ANE BI ate aes: Ce Seis ' . a vale 4 2. i Ds _ “ten ‘ =, x . aReet - > * 1 pith es : ree > ow gs a Service program’ 7, ra-Lee program The insidious thing about it is of etiquette—tells you the right pronraan France piogram: 8:3). Studio ~that- you yourself never can tell. thing to doon every occasion. Use wash, Bram WEA OP et: The one way to avoid such offence the coupon below. este piace i ig | and 17 leading stations Steamed Peach Pudding. Two cups flour, 4% teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, three tablespoons fat, one cup | milk, one cup sliced peaches, canned or fresh. Combing the tn- . CITIES gredients to make a batter, resery. fi ing one-half cup of the flour to SERVICE tisakea Pied ta —the safe silica dredge the peaches. Add _ the * _— Clip thi “yy po gg Locust St. : turn into a buttered mold. Steam Louis, ' 1% hours. Serve with sauce made Coupon Please cond me your free book of Ktiquette j from the peach juice if canned - " peaches are used, or with cream Stress. —— . , The pudding may be steamed in Chy baking powder cans or tn ema) * Lass. ‘ molds, ry ie ia OP ee floured peaches to the batter and DEE TLS SE, ZY MR ATR te Ce ae na ET ec lah acetinn “leek Ms taiN GSE 2 apie Tel

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Seater : _._The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — at —~ BWERS TO QUERIES|/Bobby Thatcher—oy corm som Th cane || ARE DANGERGHMMMEE co. ona Toe ae ae ¥ | — || GQ RCCLAR carer MMP ne clef ler op a tt Gee, YM ASHAMED To HAVE] (VO) Gavel |/ves BUT on the out . a on, ept letters on medical questions of undoudt- nego di tage MRS. NIMMO SEE ALL Wuar A MESS! || \ CIONT They will|| ous doodads, may joo, ai S neritys when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. A in eo- || tive, but gi : a ong tometer schools;tion of the Louisiana Purchase.” WHESE RT — & P | erpente oy oe women 4 J yg t9 the telephone direc-| A further proviso made it neces- & ; DIRTY DISHES DIONT you EVER HAVE MUCH at ; n scoth «i fe will give the in-|sary for the city and the exposi- . SHELL “THINK WERE Pics : at you're | and avoid varicose veing @ ‘ap to time of classes. tion compahy to contribute funds WASH DISHES 4 TIME os up «.z-|| not wear them. ‘That co SaineR—Francis Field te eye g the Setal to not less than a me - LOOK AFTER 2 eee tting the || tight enough to hold up hes Sof the athletic field at! the site. “The contemplated build living in || often Causes yaricose a rton niversity. oe on ing was offered as a gift to the q ; “THs pere’s ai-|| long has been known que trom What, place YOu |City of St. Louls by the exposi. WA | KITCHEN | . - q Tarive there. ti ween the || medical profession. Dr gl un ah on Skinker road.| the formal. fanner, May. Praucts 4x “ce _ oo Bae. ‘ Bh ae oa: Aiea Se Hees ba othe pare pens Oe ” i “ou Ci Bey PAR 2 VE Di Blas.8 _ . salted aed 7] are rs or Prottep a ie tK S08. Webi SAP ae _ ¢ BOW ir vw ee ae “ a tee aed ~ oe ae = ao ae 3 / -, wa! - Pad Ime eS tras fe ty. ¢ np > hep ‘ ¥ . ROO AN SACRE AEE, SOMA, A eat A RIE Gy ON MER IB CO RA theme nae ie SRM mS Lo st SS ee. oS Fa bh Cs CRE Mee ot ll «14 ae tg Rach Sons Eh toons ae 1 Te RS es Oe a ie 5 EO Lira AS ged eR a te an ea ae ae £5 be My a We te Wey * tgp b ab 4 ‘5 wah te RAM Ee oti ay. hter is in- | Furch, president of the mm # at Skinker road) pigined something of the motive h about || Association of Chirop 7 ehh bi evard. of the directors, which was_ to h her to || tterated the warning. _ BALI Meats why Saint fitting Duatmocesion ot nit uy. sell | Thousands of giris are | aret “oa ‘memorial to} World’s Fair of St. Louis and of God. and || periling their Shapely tn detterson With a short; the part whith Thomag Jefferson rit, but i with stockings rolled Over of + of the See erest Park oe a “aa kek tha Ohare br she has | , cular garters,” he saidg Mining: you say you have| Fair celebrated, Thomas Jefferson, ly person | a. “ae gamire. At the close |author of the Declaration of Inde- © beauty — Leul Purchase Ex-| pendence, 3 also regarded as 4 h *; lafter ‘all, she will still he . ee whict leader ih the ‘acquisition of that ad are attractive mannerisms thar ae 4 to be a tauteinas . pordkiee nk Svant ae os. long way toward beauty, ee ee ee oy eredit of the - which perhaps is second fn im- ae ~ ee ae ; nite ortance oniy -to the si f she whl Bing Pawo n:, care to, ree Soret will released (fers the Declaration of Independence , in ‘& share in the final| When viewed in the light of its ally ugly morbidl- timid, and they ¢ertair gh ty Louisiana Pur-| effect on the future of the coun ‘|\do walk as thouch | meeaition Co., through ef-|try. The foregoing steps led to a nice lit- bought the earth & they’ve jt we late David R. Franci#,| acceptance by the city of the he’s pret- if Ih rn. And, ' war the Board of direv-| shrine which became the geity’s ad to choose betw § Hy, succeeded in| property at deditatory exercises Sy Raat pee he eet Woke te abi, ae % ae ee er nape a ie ee ree om me aps SO ee Hen on | have resided Jn Missouri one whole pu should make wills and | year betore iling the suit for di- | fe way is to employ, yorce. Hd the wife's insanity arose , ; before @ marriage the husband cat .probably have the marriage annulled: HMé should conSult a lawyer. there G, P.—It is necessary to have a fhila's oH Matriage license in order to be bgp sort penesice by a eaatioe of + wtige $b ver, he” ' s nut Gonipulsory to have e ; hn Hew gene beens a Me: those wae omtaie a Dy e ense of the man | fiage ses publishe n 3 oe eet who left tio} Louis of Bast St. Louis. The law: ‘tt no children, but} dées not cause mafriage licerises 2 being - pode Sharé of his wife |t6 be published but representatives , : ine halt. “The grounds for di-|of newspapers have the right to Fatthful raid, 4 MissGliri are: Adultery,|see-the public records and it is ; Iitoulad _— jmpotericy at time of | not customary to withhold the wee to come habitual drufikentiess,| publication of licenses as a mat- : i : = b } iaJ . tion. cabraney. and indigni- | ter of news. | iat aap on ee \ paetlilanatel mm) ; back at him with 1) ittle breter Each Standard Package _ Bath and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | me —= es = : - fie, Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not he given. : Mrneh There is fo appli- , will furnish the naines of several 7 will remove scar tis- | if you will send stamped envelope D b D anon i ee caly way t6 remove | and refer to “Harry.” um ora y Young iis by operation, such as is.| REGULAR PATRON. — Such : 1 } d he plastic surgeons. spots on the nails as you describe a - pu 8 | aN | Sy to igest Pelee City Hospital | tion ‘and will disappear with the MY SALARN]) WHAT! SALARY? ISN'T | [THAT'S He OLD | HERES MN LAST TEN= | |DORA, TLE RAVE To MAM TL SPEAK POOR SIR RODNEN, HIS SOCIAL whole wheat Pear amation if such | was | not reappear unless from the same THE FACT THAT YOU'RE ‘| [EEFUS, HOUR / NOW, TLL WANE TO. CALL] |GREAK MY APPOINTMENT) TO HER OBLIGATIONS MUST BORE, HIM y | | Fimmaior treatment, they will be | CAs€ a8 fist roduiced them. To VALET TO ME THE EARL / [HIGHNESS-I |} UP DORA AND GIVE WTA HOU TONIGHT! BETORE YOu WERE. TO DEATH . ) Db mt me apeiying fe Ar ioe standing position, clasp the hands OF RUCKETT ON THE ROCKS MUST HAVE | HER SOME PHONY MRS, BATH-SMITH INSISTS | HANG UP, 0 You : you need Tis aiepensary. | eretmuncies er ths anaseen Bend || ENOUGH PIN FOR NOU? | WN SALARY EVCUSE FOR NoT [| |CATreNDHERCURT | Your | luke Tom : 7 | iis prospects of good re- afin ay evel “contracted” Gurine oM SURPRISED JIT | ONG He . eT ip yt tg HIGHNESS ? pine? f a 4 ; ; su ney rent eo . A gil ates s _ oN 7 _— ee fees OOO OI th eR NO 0 + at ane ENE SRN REO G IT: SIE aROTTSS até a by. having ajthe bending and rest by takin Sesamination made by aj thfee or four deep breaths during. rained in- such Work |. the exercise. Practice this night). \\ my sugcéstidn we could | and morning for one-fourth of an ma therefore our advice is | hour or more; alsé-wear.a propér- Pe consult a physician. We ly adjusted reducing Delt. _ aS RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” BAKED BEANS — re AKE 1 quart of flavy beats MAIQIAGE LICENSES. T and soak them over night ae Matre 644 24.2580_ Hebert in cold water. In the p setrick ...,..2246A BSuilivan morning drain the beans. Put peeaiign ...4, : : Ekawrence’:”* “Serterenn perracks || them on in fresh cold water and M Miller ...1942 N Newsteag || bring to the boil, Pour this > ¥ tee mat Es tenga water off. Then pour boilinoz -— es ssessedestistow, Ok water on the beatis and cook bd yo : "PSCC TV OAs 5 42 Li j are all the thrills of the Me Stier... 8608 N. 2 th for 3 or 4 hours, or until they | it] b a = ; . s = sess... 1491 Dodier are done. Iti the meantime, | ba e py equipping your a ov Prletsin’ \, ¢ ° of a 3 BIRTH<s oc d. Marvison, 27, 1461 Bhidie® , Fritzi Ritz—s Bushmiller Twenty different typee— 4 a eee. and. 1. 407 et: oS “Sen, y all in the Orange and Blue carten. : s 7 Gus. 08 “8. 1 1h N, 10th, . “ ee Pere LA , bee : : , —— ee —T MiNy E. T. CUNNINGHAM, Inc . ar a, 4040 ‘Washington. | &: *,, lanesat. ‘if Ty Ta TT uh . 3 : & Ws, b251 | . . . 702 Wilmi ; as i + Chicago = Sam Premcee MMB uncrnsts H0 Rumch | T. Richards. "G3, Bir) rane tO F GOOD HEAVENS ARCHIE AWRIGHT — eA Menara beet. | Bicker Enen ait | Th } NEVER SAW SUCH A NOW ITLL } P okie Individualism in F ee etc WAP a WHY. DON'T YOU : va" This is an age of individualism KISS ME ? es pr / ; and that fact is evident is the fur | 3 ta bea aa cody Nearly all the vafieties S027A Ellenwood, are finding a following since wo- hm Sole, men are picing ‘their furs to suit | Sy oo tah. their own facial and body charac- aid, 4218 : : 4361 Lee. A Linton teristics, Their short-haired varte- ties are very popular, especially N. 11th. broadtail, shaved lamb and.mole. Beaver also will be worn more ¢x- tefsively than in past seasons. — a. One housewife effectually cleared her pantry of ants by plac- ing in the infested plates saucers of water in which she sprinkled tartar of emetic and sugar. | Direct sunlight continually streaming on q mirror will cause the surface to spot and become murky. x: _ eer tit : ; fete de ’ Tyigere Sei gia baie ERR iiabis bhibi ; Hit! 4 ; ii re a eienanemnenten meee ee a ; # ‘ » : oe ‘ ; + 7 ; 5 ¥ sa Bis Hees aN ) 7 3 . eg PARIS ax pariah ae Se - Ny " : ; ras 4 fede ynne + depen sknaiaheete $b AIS 0° viet ShAd Ce 050 920 A etic) laa € sell 67 late ad sags te ae tly ag tpt Meg Mak os whos GML & igs ls hes co » Kt Bre oa Sat wr Atay oem PPue- x Pe ed Se eT eat pee ita We 0- t?® “waseie *. Mee LOE ARI ARR, SO CNR te TOR NIT. chy Sti P -

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cep Serie Bop Tp IRAE BP ae Ppa tect gn Be mca oe Ph nd tone tee o Bs nip sedans en " aye oD arte Pee mre on a 5 fete we Se TOR RS PE Brea, ae a aE a os Sa - oe ae ae at: ve sei netab ed Kune ain oe oh. Sieh sce ye NE 8 ie 5: elle railing A , ne — en i RATERS i os ~~ ee ee the gmeg. togagt ~~ ws wh. ger Rage Pe mas . a Rie At Bey ” thee « : : om “58 js : 4. " o " “ 4 — . > r “a 4 Se Oe ina ¢3 «- + COMIC PAGE - - -BRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1927. PAGE 48 nae ps eae de S SS he. SS MMMOi@aanws ee oe A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, —By Briggs _ Appears Every. Sunday in the Post-Dispatch oe sees ree Ye = ae ee eae a ay: oe Bn tae iad PES SRA PSS Re ae a a eee me yom OH BOY t THAT PIGS KNUCKLES AND CORN ON nigiben . wis ~~ —.MALLION DOLLARS. ° =a Prpcantip | WAS SOME FEED 1 “SAYER KRAUT | AND I. —, , ete eee Aieenc: ‘ eaherand ia Ne | . | ec weons € | Sage: —T MORROW -- 8 nie me as age : . wa : = Ttrte on r Pha Gente a)’ - i Your. COAT; a - | , _ , ,_ SAY “AN EGG AD | | | derpyiget | See , oN | | Be Ty sp eet nt. KEEPS THe AXE 7 : OS es SOMES. 3 y Ree aa a, P —_ ‘ P : | eee 3 a 4 AWAY. ; Ys : 7 cry Bas: ; the Associated Press ~ at - nn ~ Fox j ’ > ad 2 abe Si ge enc wimerey 7 ASTIN LS Rhy Ge SO a Rt ee Nt gia me er EY >) * — yr NOR Pee * te age Mcin Akane" Pirarsd: ie wen has vn Ae ang dae sea an Rh eotelee eee ee Ne NL eM ee ae ae a SL Ue ap eaters Svan pS . om > a BS ., SRE ee eee en gi vw © ae DIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17. Because of published tetters in- sting an alleged attempt to in- Capt. Mac In nif ncé the Indiana Supreme Court. ‘rhey-Genera) Gilliom © today Dublin-New a motion with the court to Cc . 300 * » the sentence imposed in ruise Scontempt cases of Dr. E. 3.) Way Coast. maker, superintendent of the : Anti-Saloon League, and Ry the Absoelated Jeague atorneys. BALLYBUNNIO he Attorney-General moved tO/ gate Sept. 17.— Sify the judgment made against | to span the Atlant Shumaker, which carried a stop flight from ence of 60 days on the State/ frayed, but without Farm and a fine of $259.) Phe monoplane ‘asked the court to increas3/owneq by the. Am . » eae oe eae sentence imposed on Shu-/| heir, William B. ‘ , | | | * Eanes s. i 4 Beer on the ground that the sen- nes nad neetweg " . 7 > ST i re ¥ ” “now appears inadequate, : Cartoon Follies of 1927—By Rube Goldberg . lap eet Ve : | . J bause of corrupt demands by pani toe = th i : By a ce the said Shumaker, to COFr-/ jest night after h 4 — > a _ = ,8 ia™ aa? e- nee. ¢ po AT TT sea igve *teapde ¢ ¥eece BG erawe- ‘a « -- = eae ‘- Sn a od . : « “« a il GLORIOUS on ; BUT, SO FAR, 'VE NEVER = pyr _ & disappointed over | . , 3 ie ? : ms , E. Watson, Henry Lané/ their long-plann 4 | ADRIATIC \ | EAS COVASTEREL A MAAS Boyd Curley, editor of ‘h? | their plané, were ot Y, . Z WHO. COULD OPEas A . es PD, ~~ oA AE lapolis Times; Arthur Rooin-| tight against 7 WINIBOW OA) A SLEEP. ] | i“, Gas te ~ \ = and others. the ocean and IAG CAR . 7 tag ae v yy a es, pie pane State of Indiana requestSitg land, They ‘ ~ : mn * 4 ‘ Lf, F eer a ed a ae — dute ag little less than ) : —— | a LA re fF Rearing of the testimoay o : p=, OF COASSOL— wt ad , =4 " f 3 po ea 7 > 8 st t a «a ot ry : Be = je +} .- as : we : a? : a 4a > P ™ 2 > % ‘ & 735 a es } be 5 3 j a et « - id ar. - ¢ * oR . a ¢ 3 et ij 2 7 5 ee Bey a : B : A Le > GM . iB : oa N20 fae oe Pe , 5 pe a ts ~ = a. 3 7 : = : o ; > ee -’ 4 £ 3 ~ : 7 te 2 B a SS. } ee ; + iv * , s 4 y q s os 4 Btate may designate.’ only to encour Sumaker recently was sen-|/| wind soon after ft i for contempt of court based | over the Galway _ Statements carricd in tnelto the north of “— 38) Lio e- . _ €, es’ annual report for 1925. Then came a : LibO-yeaice ae S35 moe ; : HRS, . 2S , ; ye sence of Jesse E. Martin, at-/| continued grimly ATALY. ? Za. | se : | oe pital mey for the league, i will be finding it tmpe e Ze ye | fe , | LP One | YY med Oct. 5 and both men are| true compass : 3 _ | —_—__— sn — 3 - . —— are. /on bond until that date when| that best judgm ae ls probably will be filed. turn, and at 4% ~\ toes ° Se Peg Are Apres Pre F spine. Atieagii repce i aioy Sa hy : WP e+ vere ee tHi gh Spots in the Lite of Little Stanley-s, Fontaine -o,|Bringing. Up F ather —By George McManus ei: ay Be a al meds npt, "vas ce oe etl | Bees me exchange of lett . ; ' | : mee Pees ) ptters followed For an hour This Comic Appears as a Fail Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of th: Suge Mlephone conversation between nea ec ats te eee Fe ra ye "aig pte. hers 0 Ong ROOT 1 . . das i wrk Bee : i — = Bi gaining the cc A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO.Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch or Beemaker und Senator Watson | and fro at an , , ; nal 59 te . = ¢ 4] : J : tee - i 2 Bey - ‘ " “ re Soac sees tae ee pecec ens s ist Setelelelel us Pe % eet e ( atson was at Lake M j d | oe — , piisiagtsa: 1N's Leaks Cae oit Pa ee ae e aak ee axin~ | tude, peering ad ath NO Wee TALK Nn ‘ate ‘ ists tejet : %, HE piigises . acces 3 ‘ yh be and Shumaker was at Sen- seeking a fav ‘ VENIC iS AN) : 33 3 cs tt sist sihetsgs = sSepesetecesttc sere pape Robinson’ h , io Beta ee te Beasts: te Pr Ss nome. Circling about 1DE L ct a L sa3t82 B: sssterthes . sti trsbetigezstee: Ste thr seses rc" = a} srettcs: ay oy ME ieee eh seer Ogee i 5" ng next day, Aug. 6. 1926. Shu- and forth a num COULD STAND Fe, gag Gases: sees SEE: er wrote Wat - the coast they HERE ALL OAV! JR(Be is » Le Bee, eae”. \ Se re : atson reminding Recess teeta ~ ee See evens Aes & OT a SOP A that he had told him (Shu- | thelr ship down Sy a Euane Seate Ag - at = ee a | pe 85 er) that the Supreme Court | Beale Strand, | a cemetery Pam BESS eH / ~— id not act on his cause until to a hotel for @ the election of that year and The flyers Boe Se EE 2 ee oa es 4 ) : . } : Y . Wt ITLY ; ; ea eee 4: Ls | fj 7 h On ae a | n shth Ba! | o . jf Of ff Ms ase 2 fl Servet on ie & 3 peS that such a‘ cony continuance of t ——— . ersation Roky ik L$ V/V , ——— w iseeassesseeses ; — eatssssess Fe * held over the telephone and prevailing cond! —By Faber . | ; , “phi. , SSS Saag atest eee 2S Se ae eat Dr. Shumaker misunder- | ##trous: They Bi Dy F : U hd . Pt, Ste sano MUA FT eae a. Sey | a hi New York from J f; be: le: TM 5: —s cic); a m. Senator Watson's let- — . F Bald, however, that Snreistinet by nantes Ne ; e p nr Me OF 4 WM SLE a Tan ame eee at Ups =! Gece BON ca hours. . Sj WX J Mh jpilbs siege Mer eet isthe 2) Se Eibthye Sti eta Rite ’ ime to him at Washing- ~NS - WY \ 4 | “¢ a eaten sa Mis tdi. au Hee ee: Bi, Fe lye him to do what he must aa Le M\: , , ee ais ae eg ee M being some tory, Shumaker |DRY AGENTS HE ¥ 2s : é aie . | Seas redseetetceeecaseeertric & j & sent to jail, me ee a \ . i? : ; ; ’ t Cas A . . ee : - SOS FSF ews» | te eee as bee ty ~ 3 ’ “fy ‘ : ttetoe : ’ Bh sesse tires rties OF, ete Ss PS \ F . 7) - . bo ree . : F Oa 4 : : ; 3 - aker Issucs Statemen i ‘ +: > | . ’ 1 : ° Sets ees : . - 5 . t t t . ry ~ - ‘+ . ~ ; sages + . 3 Dg . A C\e / 4 ‘ tart? ; si gieeree oe 2 ‘ ‘ : — sa om . . - tT; . ah Stt $oreee : ; } " ; ‘ / i ; . eee _ bss ‘ 3 > - > ! e » we ‘ * O28 DT TRT erat RM ie often x : ARS Ser aR EE A RNS Ce TX RUE telipcrensiatarle neeconciodies 4 rababenar ote ae Statement last night by Shu-/| By the Associated er declared that he-calied on} WASHINGTC Or Robin | vi son for the purpose | raid on a M ng his case settled im-|to the killing © and prevent the con-| derlach, 77-year £ se from being held over | the arrest of f fal, during thegcampaign in | bition agents : of 1926. Senator Watson | his death. ,_°ver the telephone, Shu- One of the ted. that he had con-jer, is in @ 4 three Judges supposed E thar dly to Dr. Shumaker f fre would be no jail ° watement issued by Senator vm last night said that he Senator Watson at Wash- . / . A, fs 7 , = = im Ta 4 : ; , . . J aint ‘ ss oe | .: : : fd 7+ a P (/ yy J iebs : : i : - ¥ é 5 x 2 Be . “= 4 / a : i & ‘ .. - » . = 7 r * 7 o£ : ¢ ~ rs * P al Ss “ Seah. e ~ se /j ” - , bs > , z Co he eee, : ku : . es ; 2 wes a x ott JF. ee « por yy | ’ : a pS “ ms o , a : - we harap “ “Se N - “ ; 3 : : : —— . . 4 . . - on _e —— a | . Tales ae * ~- he . gerd , “ : SS — ) : ieee 5 erne bout the 1 f hg : ‘ h \ ; ~ ie " ; i “fo ia : 7 , t 5 . ; “ ; eck ’ f Suma — . Fé ae 4 ; “ F : cman ha 2 a A : apt = 3 ; “7g pus « a> 7 ~ Pe. Fey pms * Bey oe ty , See aunews inp oa i - fe - Z 7. , wo wr ewe — oe ewe * : % : ie . — ~ “ oo ee — ’ on? “sa - eh . . eee . Goan ? ~ . ' f : * ig . a Peat ss hu “ j a — ey - Sora . uf : Ree 2 = > ad . ee | ag m pi ~ contempt case de- eae es : ge 2 AE a te seotessess . es | : ee ‘Carly date but advised FT WAS THREE DAYS AFTER HIS Neg oe 5 ae | Sertts ohh ee eek NS t ne Watson about it. Wat- BEFORE LITTLE STANLEY THOUGHT OF THE cuRLING EKoa | | | ot) ic kt MF Ond Shemanae wes sme .? ¥ ; » ° . as 44 SPER r+ — . s oe ood, bt, : ts , eb he oY eae ; AS A MEANS OF GETTING BACK AT THE BIRD ) : Pes ek eg ak Te tf Cae <a ee ‘o him.” Watson, at present . . i a ¢ . Fj * te . og i 7, 38 : : : . oy ; iy aie aie phe ss. . , -_ ‘ : 6 Oy es as ‘ d ha i Sl - ae + ¥ —_ ; . » iz . , Oe edi Wag 3 : ” Fi ERP SB OES A oer a A a by buses Sen ke pe ay a ae oy 7 , ae ah