St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1927
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_ “ - sar > SARE ee . > Mae saat Sa came ae “ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond SPORT FINAL and Curb Tables Complete —_ oe * Toi. 80. NO. 12. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927-36 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS S/FEBLOWERS HET $5000; WPRISON SIX CAR PLANT 1 Masked Men Surprise Watchmen . and Janitor * Rob Paymaster’s Of- I¢-e at Madison, III. n : | | T GATEKEEPER WITH REVOLVER Bpployes of American Co., Disarmed and Held Under Gurd in Basement — Robbers Flee in Auto. Te paymaster’s safe in the rican Car & Foundry Co. plant Vadison, Ill, was blown open A robbed of $5000 early today ‘four armed and masked men overpowered six employes 4 imprisoned them in the base- t. he money had been drawn Sat- ny from a bank and placed in safe to be paid as wages today %0 employes who are being off. Ordinarily little cash is on hand, as checks are used the regular paydays. few minutes after midnight robbers, holding revolvers and king their faces vith handker- fs, walked into the gatekeep- lodge of the plant at Fourth | State streets. Gate..ceper Assaulted. be robber struck William Can- the 70-year-old gatekeeper, mite head with a revolver. With ming were two watchmen, Alec stand John Burns, and a fo janitor, Oscar Green. All f were marched. into the base- ari held under guard of one ane other robbers returned to lodge and overpowéred a fhman, Melvin Patric, as he tr rounds. He was taken ® the basement, and soon an- watchman, William Bos- Mi came around «1 also was en below. Some of the cm- Wes catried revolvers, ‘ut were armed before they could offer ance, _ Safe Blown Open, eng a siedge hammer and i brought along for that pur- tf, the robbers hammered open steel door of a vault in the laster’s office on the _ first » Inside the vault was a steel tontaining the payroil money. u plosive was set off, tearing puter safe door from its hinges. her door was chiseled open. was 2:25 a. m. before the rob- s departed, and the employes wmoned police. The robbers @their hammer and chise! in gut. Finger prints will be et. Two highways pass near @plant, and the robbers are ‘Pet to have used an automo- 8. Eagle, district manager. mthe robbers’ loot might be ethan $5000, and as much as ®, cOvered 'y insurance. The ey Was in $1, $2, $5, $1¢ and ‘Puls, ——— ee eS THEW KIMES FOUND GUILTY, PIVEN SENTENCE OF DEATH bma Outlaw’s Fat: at Murde: Fixed After 10 Hours of Deliberation. B® Associates Press, | A UO" SEE, Ok.. Sept. 19.— ow Kimes, youthful Okla- = Outlaw, today Was sentenced BE by an Okmulgee County = Court jury that convicted * Murder for his alleged part M0uble bank ro’ bery at Beggs, h Police Chief Ww’. J. Me- ey Was )sil!eq. Piury fo-nd K'mes guilty late "sy. but dimecreed on the nent. After 10 hours of de- won, the jurors reported this me they we deadlocked, 11 ee the degree of punishment. = Judge James Hayes, S. Mstructed ther to con- Heir deliberations, and the returned a *- minutes PBS LIFE AFTER MMREL OVER PRIZE FIGHT me Rad Suggested Going to | ‘0 Witness Tunney een. peey Match, The ess. SNGTON Sept. 19,—An . Over the impending *Unney fight was attrib- © cause of the suicide of Renee A. Coale, 20 years _— of four months. The ; rank poison after a quar- S «her husband when he - 80ing to Chicago to the RUBBER STOP SIGNS BOB UP UNBROKEN IF HIT BY AUTOS Chicago Adopts New Device to Spare Damage to Signals and to Cars. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Motorists who run into or oVer “stop and go" sign posts will be unable to further damage the posts or them- selves, if éxperiments with rubber signa] posts started recently are successful. Rubber posts, about 2 feet high? with a stop signal on the top, were installed in some streets opening into boulevards, If the motorist runs over them they ben flat to the pavement, then spring back into position. CASI-ER KILLS SELF AND DIRECTORS CLOSE BANK Leaves Note Saying Explanation Is in Vault Shut by Time Lock Until Tomorrow, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARROW ROCK, Mo., Sept. 19.— J. Paul Biggs, cashier of the Ar- row Rock Stock Bank, shot him- self shortly after his arrival at the bank for work at 9 a. m, today and died at noon without regaining consciousness. He used a pistol kept at the bank as a defense against robbers. Biggs, who had .been with the bank since its organization in 1904, left a brief note saying that the time lock on the vault would open at 9 a. m. tomorrow, and that Box 17 in the Vault would disclose the reasons for his action. The bank was closed by the directors. It has about $112,000 in deposits. Biggs, who is survived by his widow and a 23-year-old daughter. came here from Boone County in 1900. He was about 50 years old. Besides serving as cashier of the bank he was also manager of the Old Tavern here. NO WAY TO PROVE PARENTAGE IN CLEVELAND BABY SHUFFLE Doctors Tell Judge That Medical Science/Cannot Solve Puzzle of Identity. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. number of Cleveland’s leading physicians at a conference’ today with Judge Weygandt decided that medical science could not conclu- sively prove that Mrs. Sam Smith is the mother of the baby girl she now is nursing at Fairview Park Hospital ard which she says is not the baby born to her Aug. 22. Mrs. Smith asserts that a mis- take was made at the hospital and several days after birth of the baby she was given a girl for a boy. Three babies, all Smiths, were born at the hospital at about the. same time. Sam Smith alleges there was a mixup. It was decided, however, that a blood test and other examinations of the mother and child should be made in the hope some possible clew might be found to establish parentage of the baby. Mrs. Smith steadfastly has re- fused to leave the hospital until the Court has decided whether or not the child she now nurses is hers, SHOTS FIRED IN ANTI-LEGION OUTBREAK IN PARIS SUBURB American and.French Flags Torn Down in Demonstration at Clichy, By the Asseciated Press, PARIS, Sept. 19. — American and French flags were torn down and several shots were fired in an anti-American Legion demonstra- tion at Clichy today. The extrem- ists had gathered at this place out- side the city because of police pre- cautions taken to prevent denron- strations in. Paris. Clichy is a communist eenter, in which the reds gather regularly on Sunday and police interfcre only+ when trouble starts. 19.—A ee eee eee 25 HURT IN INTERURBAN CRASH Two Cars Collide lead On South- east of Joplin, Mo. By the Associated Press, JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 19.—About 25 persons were injured last night in a head-on collision between two mail-line interurban. cars of the Southwest Missouri Railrond Co., near the Kansas-Missouri State line, eight miles southeast of here. Fourteen were brought to hos- pitals here, but eight were released last night, having suffered only minor injuries. Of the six in hos- pitals,.here today, only two were believed to be seriously injured. dine - the WANT PAGES &. . POST DISPATCH Lost & Found Ads Were Carried Only 21 were published yester- day by the other newspaper. Regularly, the Post-Dispatch car- ries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE other St: Louis newspapers COMBINED. 2A LANES START RACE TO SPOKANE FROM NEW YORK Chicago by Way of Belle- fonte, Pa., Cleveland and Bryan, O., in National Contest. TWO ENTRIES DOWN EARLY IN THE RUN Second Cross - Continent Cruise Will Begin Tomor- row and Non-Stop Con- tenders on Wednesday. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. — Leslie Miller of Des Moines, piloting plane No. 41. was the first to ar- rive at this airport, completing the fourth leg of the New York-Spo- kane air derby. He arrived here at 4:47 p. m., daylight saving time (3:37 p. m. St. Louis time). Miller was Second to leave Bryan, O., the end of the third leg of the races. C. W. Meyers of Defroit, who led the laps into Cleveland and Bryan, was next to arrive, landing at 4:44%. He piloted plane No. $6 and carried Thomas B. Colby as passenger. Meyers was fjfth to leave Roosevelt Field, at 6:05 a. m. Third to arrive here whs J. S. Charles of Richmond, Va. He landed at 4:5* p. m. without pas- senger. He was first to leave Roosevelt field—at 6:01 p. m. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Twenty- five, light commercial planes took off from Roosevelt Field, L. L., this morning on the first leg of a cross- counry flight to Spokane, Wash. One plane, however, returned a short time after the take off and withdrew from the race. The start was made at 6:01 a. m., Eastern standard time (6:01 St. Louis time) and by 6:32 a. m. the last starter had left. The take-offs, made at One minute intervals, were accomplished with clock-like pre- cision and smoothness. Weather conditions, which were threatening shortly before the start, cleared up quickly at the last minute. A total distance of 2350 miles lay ahead of the racers whose planes were designated officially as Class B, of a type capable of carrying one passenger and a pilot. Prizes to be awarded the win- ners are: First, $5000; second, $3000; third, $1000; fourth, $500, and fifth $250. Overnight Stop in Chicago. The schedule calls for an Over- night stop tonight at Chicago and another tomorrow night at Glen- dive, Mont. Compulsory §five- minute stops were ordered today at Bellefonte, Pa., Cleveland and Bryan, O. Tomorrow, after leaving Chicago, the planes are required .0 make five-minute stops at St. Paul, Minn., Fargo, N. D., and Bismarck, N. D. On Wednesday, five-minute stops are to be made at Billings and Missoula, Mont. The Pitcairn Fleetwing, piloted by A. M. Banks o. Philadelphia, was the first of the planes to land at Bellefonte, arriving at 9:27 o’clock. The planes began arriving. in Cleveland at 12:19 when C. W. Meyers of Detroit, first to get away from Bellefonte, arrived. Meyers was still in the lead Bryan, arriving there at 1:26. At that time Tex Lagrone. of Kansas City was the only one who had not arrived at Bellefonte, The planes, of many colors and makes, first lined up in _ helter- skelter order. Arrival oi the Start- ing Committee, however, quickiy disentangled them and placed fhe first 23 abreast in the front line facing west. ‘The last two starters made a two-plane second line. The starting officers were pleased at the smoothness of the take-offs, all of which were made without a hitch. A squad of cavalry galloped around the outskirts of the field, half-hidden in the mists that en- circled the horizon and more than a dozen photographers’ planes droned overhead with the racers. Oklahoma Plane Drops Out. R. W. Cantwell of Oklahoma City, Ok., one of the starters, landed at Curtiss Field, a little over a mile and a quarter from the starting yoint, a few minutes after the take-off, because of “a low ceil- ing.” and withdrew from the race The race was the first of three scheduled to start today, tomorrow and Wednesday, as part of the na- tional air mect at Spokane. Planes in class A race tomorrow make 5-minutes stops at Cleve- and, Chicago, Aberdeen, a +e Miles City, Mont., Butte, and an overnight stop at St. Paul The course is 2275 miles. Class A planes carry a pilot and two pas- sengers. Engines are permitted a piston displacement of from 310 to 800 cubic inches. A non-stop race will begin Wed- nesday if three more planes, in ad- at j turning in peace to LEGION IN PARADE AFTER OPENING: MELTING IN PARI 14,000 Americans Cheered by Crowds on Way to Champs Elysees for Re- view. WAR LEADERS OF TWO NATIONS AT SESSION Pershing, Foch and Joffre Among Speakers—Cool- idge Sends Message of Greeting. By the Associated Press PARIS, Sept. 19.—Fourteen thousand men of the American Le-, gion who fought in France, and many of their womenfolk, ‘today marched in a great parade under the Arc de Triomphe and in homage to the Unknown Soldier placed red, white and blne flowers around his grave. It was the third time in French history the Arc de Triomphe has been opened to a foreign body. The flowers were laid in reverence and formed a fragrant wall around and virtually covering the Unknown’s tomb. The parade came this afternoon after the ninth convention of the Legion was opened at 9:30 o’clock this morning in the famous Palace due Trocadero. Review Follows Parade. The procession of Americans, re- the streets where they had once marched in the days of war, started from the Piace d’Iena at 1:41, led through the Arc de Triomphe and then down the Champs Elysees to the Place de la Concorde, where the marchers were reviewed by France's two greatest’ soldiers, Marshals Foch and Joffre, and America’s war leader, Gen. John J. Pershing. The veterans’ marching order was splendid, bringing marked ap- proval from tie immense _ crowd, happy and enthusiastic, which lined Paris’ beautiful avenues. The crowds were late in gather- ing to see the Legion parade be- cause of rainy and _ threatening weather, but as the parade pro- ceeded on its way, the weather im- proved and roofs, sic«-*'ks, win- dows and every available point of vantage were occupied. A ‘ilary Members Checred. The Florida contingent of Le- gionnaires received a. great hand, but it remained to thr Louisiana group to send ‘*~ French specta- tors into an ecstacy of enthusiasm. The youthful appeararce of the American war veterans appealed strongly to the French population. “They do not seem to have grown a bit older,” was the comment heard several] times. The American Legion Auxiliary units — the Le- gionnaires’ women folk — also came in for ~**ny cheers. Rain During Parade, A drizzling rain and cold wind made it a shivery day for the spectators and although a fair-sized crowd had assembled it was not the huge throng that watched the Lindbergh parade along almost the identical route after he had flown across the Atlantic. One man bearing a placard on his back reading “‘from Lindbergh’s home town” received a greater re- ception than any General or other celebrity. Florida’s canary-colored cos- tumes made a great hit with the French, while Oklahoma's Indians with their feathered headdresses were cheered as they passed Wash- ington’s statue. The rain had halted by the time the parade got fully under way and as the paraders appro..ched Etoile, tl.ore was a regular old-fashioned fourteenth of July — the French Independence day—crowd present. Pass Under Famous Arch. For the first time since the great victory parade of 1919, the heavy chains which bar the entrance to the Arc de Triomphe were removed to permit the Legionnaires to march through. The Americans presented an impressive picture as. bareheaded and with serious, set faces, they dropped their tiny flow- ers on the tomb of the Unknown. A deep silence ruled fully three minutes as the (first delegations passed, all the bands having ceased playing as they reached the his- toric monument. Then suddenly ap- plause and cheers broke from the thousands packing the square to the full limit. They had seen Mar- shal Foch, Gen. Pershing and Na- tional Commander Savage stand at salute near the tomb and then en- ter their automobile to join the procession. In addition to the American Le- gion marchers there were troops from the French Republican HIGHT RETURNED FROM PRISON FOR SWEETIN TRIAL Ex-Pastor May Be Used as Witness by State Against Hi Former Admirer, Ac- cused of Murder. DEFENSE ALSO PLANS TO PUT HIM ON STAND Prosecution Prepares to In- troduce Confessions At- tributed to Defendant at Time of Arrest. By’ a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IL, Sept. 19. —Lawrence M..Hight, former Meth- odist minister whom the State plans to call as a witness in the second murder trial of Mrs. Elsie Sweetin for the poisoning of her husband, went in conference with State’s Attorney Allen today, prior to opening of court. It is believ2d Hight told the State’s Attorney what he is willing to testify to when he is called as a_ witnes3, probably tomorrow. Hight was placed in the Jef- ferson County jail under the same reof with Mrs. Sweetin, his former sweetheart, who was granted a new trial following conviction with Hight for the murder o? her hus- band. Mrs. Sweetin was brought here early last week from the pris- on at Statesville, to which she was sentenced for 35 years. Crowd Eager to See Hight, An hour before court opened the courtroom overflowed with specta- tors. The news had spread _ that Hight was back to testify. Those who could not get into the court- room lined up on the square, in hope of seeing the former pastor and Mrs. Sweetin as they went to court. State’s Attorney Adlen and the defense counsel, R. E. Smith and William Green, both talked to Hight in jail this morning, but both sides were vague about their plans. If Hight still shows a love for Mrs. Sweetin, the State may change its mind about using him as a witness. Hight was asked on his*“automobile trip from the prison to Mount Vernon yesterday what he thought about Mrs, Sweet- in’s second trial. “T hope it helps her out.” was quoted as saying. On returning from his talk with Hight, Smith asked Judge Pearce to order the for -*r pastor kept in Mount Vernon until ‘* defense releases him. The defense, Smith informéd the Court, probably will use him aS a witness. Before court opened this morn- ing, Hight went to a barber shop, and a crowd collected outside. J. Hugh Trammel, who shayed Hight, asked him: “Are you going to testify?” “IT know, but I’m not telling,” Hight answered. Hight told .the barber he had nothing to complain against prison life, that he liked his outside job as attendant at the prison oil filling station. “Look at the crowd outside,” said the barber. “They’re trying to get a look at you.” “Let them look,” answered Hight. “I’m not nervous like I used to be during the first trial.” Hight was accompanied to the barber shop by the Rev. Cyrus Maulding. Baptist preacher and court bailiff. “Hight is very cautious,” said State’s Attorney Allen after his talk with the former pastor. “‘He's not saying very much. He com- plained he did not sleep last night.” Prosecutor Takes Stand, State’s Attorney Allen was the first witness today as the trial en- tered its second week. He told how a glass candy jar.containing part of the viscera of Sweetin had been stored safel: away since the first trial. The organs were sent to Dr. William D. McNally, Chi- cago Coroner’s physician, three years ago for chemical analysis after the mysterious deaths follow- ing within two months of each other of Sweetin and Mrs. Hight. wife of the pastor. Dr. McNally testified Saturday he found arsenic in the organs fn sufficient quantities to have caused death. The State’s Attorney said the jar had been kept under lock and key in his office since the first trial. The defense objected as not having been properly identified as the same. The jury was ex- cused while opposing counsel wrangled over admission of the jac and a bottle of embalming fluid as evidence. Says He Saw Soup Given. W. S. Moreland, a white-haired farmer who rented his farm near Ina to the Sweetins in 1923. before Wilford went to work in the coal mines. testified he saw Mrs. Sweet- he Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Continued on Page 3, Column &. Young Divorcee Slain by Suitor wear? * 5 as “J i* Sete te ABS RES tt00, St a . Ss SO EO OR KEN RR a Re SR Seed Serete” Sees oa apelin aus RS o ” oa. A w% \ a , .” re x BS Rin Sta Ne EE ORE wv foe . re BUA —~ oe 7 et! ~ _ ~ Le EY a et eR ee ae ee Sua? “ad . te re. ae» ae ’ o le als oe, vs . ey > Mes AMONG re et “sae oat, aR ORE, and oe v x . ae we A oe , ‘ MISS LENA HAMMOR, from a recent vacation snapshot. ACCEPTS RECORD TERM 50 YEARS FOR HOLDUP Martin Johnson, 22, Drops Mo- tion’ for New Trial—Judge Pearcy Threatened. A 650+year. penitentiary sentence for robbery, the heaviest ever im- posed in a St. Louis court for that crime, was accepted today by. Mar- tin Johnson, 22 years old, who was arrested last Dec. 23 after a series of filling station holdups. The sentence was imposed last April 27 when a jury in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s court convicetd Johnson of the $83 holdup of Charles Long. manager of an oil station at 4301 Washington boule- vard, Dec. 16. In another oil sta- tion holdup a week later, Johnson's companion, Harry Edwarcs, was killed by detectives. Johnson fled, but was captured. With three other robbery charges pending against him, Johnson moved for a new trial. When Judge Pearcy returned re- cently from his vacation he _ re- ceived an anonymous letter threatening him for his part in the case. No mention was made o: this letter when Johnson came before Judge Pearcy today. With the un- derstanding that Jonson would drop his r..otion for a new trial, the State agreed to deduct the nine months he has spent in jail fre.n his 50-year prison term, and to continue ,enerally the other three robbery charges. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW: TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES, ” op “TS Oe ee i) af 3p. m, a. m . 59 Miesseeses 74 Yesterday's high 80 (12:30 a. m.) low 58 (11:30 p m) ' Official fore. THE STRAW HAT | Cat for St. Louts d icinity: A intel Fair cantatas pc tomorrow; not much change in tempcrature. Missouri: Fair tonight and = to- morrow; slightly warmer in_ the north portion to- night. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Relative humid- E ity at noon, 28. A at map Sunset, 6:03; al sunrise (tomor- row), 5:47. Stage of the Mississippi, 6.8 feet, a fall of .7. Arkansas—Tonight, fair; con- tinued cool; tomorrow, fair, warm- er. Snow Falls in Minnesota. Ry the Aseociated Press. FERGUS FALLS, Minn. Sept. 19.—Big snow flakes, accompanied by light rain, began falling here to- day. UNION ELECTRIC BUYS. BUILDING I OCCUPIES — Acquires Title From Paul Brown—Valuation of About $1,167,000 Indicated. The -10-story Union Electric building, and its site at the south- west corner of Twelfth boulevard and Locust street, have been pur- chased by the Union Electric Light & Power Co., its sole tenant, from Paul Brown, it was announced this afternoon. No announcement was made as to the purchase price. The Union Electric Co. occupied the building on a lease made for 42 . years. which had 39 years atill to run, and the annual rental wag $70,000, in addition to which the electric company paid the taxes. ' On a basis of 6 per cent rental return, a valuation of about $1,167,000 on the building would be indicated. Since the lease went into ef- fect the electric company, at a costof nearly $1,000,00 to itself, has remodeled the building, elimi- nating the theater auditorium and offices which formerly took up a considerable part of the structure, and doubling the floor space avail- able for its use. Under the former lease the Jefferson Theater was a co-tenant of the building with the electric company. FESTUS J, WADE RECOVERING AFTER OPERATION ON THROAT President of Mercantile Trust Co., Fed Through Tube Since Aug. 9, Now Able to Be Up. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., who was op- erated on for a throat affection Aug. 9, is convalescing at his home, 45632 Lindell boulevard, and is re- ported gaining in weight and strength. Wade is up and able to walk, and yesterday was taken for a drive. On account of the nature of the operation it has been necessary to feed him through a tube, but he now is becoming able to swal- low. His physicians expect a con- tinued improvement, MOTOR CYCLE RIDER HURT BY MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION St. Loutsan Injared Near Effing- ham, Ill, Says Firecracker He Carried E Special ta the poet Deets EFFINGHAM, Hil., Sept. 19.—A man who described himself aa George Steber of St. Louls -is In St. Anthony’s Hospital here, seri- ously injured in a mysterious ex- plosion this morning at Casey, on the National Trail, He was riding west on his motor cycle when the explosion occurred. Its force was felt for 16 blocks and most of the windows in a near- by school were shattered, Steber, who was conscious for only a short time after the accident, said he was carrying a large firecracker from Danville to St. Louls and that the jarring of his motor cycle deton- ated it. TNLTED SUITOR SHOOTS GIRL TO DEATH AND ee W. H. Linton, 29, Chef, Fires on Miss Mildred Hammor, 17, Divorcee, Turns Weapon on Self. DYING, HE DRIVES AUTO AGAINST TREE nm Tragedy Enacted in Street at 4813 Fountain Avenue With Young Victim’s Mother on Porch. Miss Lena Hammor, 17-year-old divorcee, was shot ari killed today as she sat in an automobile in front of her home at 4813 Foun- tain avenue, by her rejected flance, William H,. Linton, 29 years old, who then ended his life. Their bodies were found in Lin- ton's rented automobile in front of 4867 Fountain avenue, a half block west of her home, where Linton, bleeding from a fatal wound in the right temple, crashed the machine as he died, Linton, who Hved at 4159 Olive street and worked as a chef in a restaurant at 4141 Olive street, called for the girl at 11 a. m. to- day at Jantzen's Pharmacy, New- stead and Olive streets, where she was employed as a cashie: at hours school. { She telephoned her mother, Mrs. Effie Childers, at that howr and said that she was not going to work, but would be home within « few minutes with “Bill,” as she called Linton, Stops at Girl's Home. Fifteen minutes later Linton stopped the machine in front of the Childer’s house, which is just west of Euclid avenue and a block nerth of the Hodiamont tracks. At the time Mrs. Childers was sweep- ing on the front porch. The two conversed for a few minutes, and as Miss Hammor pre- pared to get out of the car a roomer in the Childers home, who also had been attentive to her, came down the steps and walked west in Fountain avenue, Apparently Miss Hammor in- tended to follow him for she stepped from the machine as though she inteded to start west- ward instead of going into the house. Linton, however, reached from the machine, seized her by the arm and pulled her back into the seat. There were a few words and then a shot. As Miss Hammor fell back into the seat with a bulletin the back of her head, Linton put the pistol to his own temple and fired again. Then he started the machine. It lurched erratically west for a half block and as he fell from the wheel, dead, ran into a tree in Fountain Park. Mother Didn’t See “I had not noticed that they were quarreling,” Mrs, Childers told reporters at City Hospital. “I was not looking when the first shot was fired but as I turned I saw that my daughter had fallen back into the seat. Ag he fired and drove away I ran after the machine but when it stopped and I caught up with it I fainted.” Both the girl and Linton wers dead when they were lifted from the machine. Linton, Mrs, Chil- ders said, had been going with her daughter for a year and had been engaged to her for several months. Because of the girl's age, however, her mother had refused to sanction marriage and two weeks ago Miss Hammer told Lin- ton that their engagement was ended.,. “He threatened to kill himself,” and Lena,” Mrs. Childers said, “but I didn't take him seriously.” The breaking of the engagement, however, was taken seriously enough by Linton, according to an- other roomer, who said that Linton wept when he came last night to bid hig former fiancee farewell. He is supposed to have told her then, that he was going to leave the city. ENDS HIS LIFE - into a tree and partly wrecked it , when not attending’ a business P 7 6 7 a ee : pi 4 _ iN om pve een ‘ « Aarne .eeoe a8... oe oe ” . ‘ 7 ovens went 0 ee " alg tin sy alata ted Cae Ait a RA lb AERA bso GN De nena el iN aegis AA MOP Ally DEO AT OI LEI ALTE A AE ALI APO ALE OOO E oh hen erste salah " ah gn “a ” ates s " . Mond es » Duh , 7 — Ps pee Phase = , > * » é 4 . Sa ‘ ee Cee +e 6 = Py se. htm tien 25 egw gine ree ra edt me gli aa I te nt alli, rc a tee de APL > ab aoc ‘ nani p o diiniT ha ‘ it sete del a pe oe
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| PAGE 2 HEADS $100,000 DANE 10 DEVELOP TY INDUSTRIALLY George C. Smith of Balti- more, Chosen to Direct Bureau, Will Assume Charge on Oct. 1. BUSINESS-LIKE; NO ‘BONUS AND HURRAH’ ee Thomas N. Dysart Says Program Calls for Re- search and Hard-Headed Practical Reasoning. George C. Smith of Baltimore will begin work Oct. 1 as director of the industrial bure : of the newly organized Industrial Club of St. Louis. He will administer the expenditure of the $1,000,000 fund, raised in the past few months without intensive solicitation, for the industrial development of St. Louls, As outlined by Thomas N. Dy- gart, president of the club, the work to be undertaken by Smith is scientific plant allocation, and not a “bonus and hurrah” factory campaign of the old type. “The purpose,” Dysart said, “is to attract, through careful fre- search, the types of industry best calculated to succeed in this in- dustrial district. With the coming of Mr. Smith, one of the most ex- tensive pieces of industrial devel- opment machinery in the United States will be set up. It will make a modern and sensible appeal on the basis of what the city has to offer industrially. “Men experienced in manufac- turing, commercial life and eco- yomic research will be assembled, not only to attract new concerns, but to improve and expand tha markets and the scope of indus- tries now in St. Louis. It will be a hard-headed, matter-of-fact business reasoning program.” Smith in Work 16 Years, Smith, who is 41 years old, ad- dressed a meeting of business men at Hotel Chase last. December be- fore the -Industrial Club was formed. He has been in indus- trial development work for 16 years. He ig a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, did post- graduate work at Wisconsin and Cornell universities, and was a member of the Cornell faculty two years. He had charge of the re- Search department of Alexander Hamilton Institute, New York, and lectured in the School of Com- merce in New York University. Smith went to Baltimore in 1916, to aid in reorganization of the in- dustrial department of the Balti- more & Ohio railroad, Since 1923 he has been executive assistant to the president of the Canton Co., and Canton Railroad Co. of Balti- more, a large real estate develop- ment concern. He was director of the industrial bureau of the Balti- more Board of Trade from 1919 to 1923. He was named recently as vice chairman of the industrial division of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. He presided at the annual conferences of in- dustrial managers, conducted last year and this year by the United States Chamber of Commerce, He ig executive vice president of the Baltimore Association of Com- merce, instructor in real estate in Johna Hopkins University, and president of the Flying Club of Baltimore, 0. K’d by Business Leaders. Leading St. Louis business men have indorsed the selection of Smith to administer the coming industrial campaign. President ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GEORGE C. SMITH. 25 PLANES START RACE TO SPOKANE FROM NEW YORK Continued From Page One. ——— dition to two already entered, join the contest. Winners in all classes will be se- lected on the basis of elapsed time. Class A awards total $18,260, divided as follows: First, $10,000; second, $5000; third, $2000; fourth, $1000. Fouteen planes are entered. Class C (non-stop) awards are: First, $10,000; second $5000. Derby is under the auspices of the Nationa! Air Derby Association of Spokane, in connection with Na- tional air races at Spokane which begin Wednesday. The starters today and the order of takeoff were as follows: J. S&S. Charles, Richmond, Va., 6:01 a. m.; no passenger. E. W. Fieet. Hartford Conn., 6:02 a. m., with L. H. Homans of Hartford as passenger. A. M. Banks, Philadelphia, at 6:03 a. m.; W. J. Elch, Pitcairn Field, Philadelphia, pasenger. R. T. Quinby, Rock Island, IIl., 6:04 a. m.; Larry Pedigoe, Rock Island, passenger. C. W. Myers, Detroit, Mich., 6:05 a. m.; Thomas B. Colby. passen- ger. V. L. Roberts, Fargo, N. D., 6:06 a. Mm.; no passenger. One minute was allowed to elapse for’°F. Ericter Jr. of Los Angeles, one of the entrants who failed to arrive. C. B. McMahan, Miles’ City, Mont., 6:08 a. m.; Jack Hidecker, Kansas City, Mo., passenger. Tex La Grone, Kansas City, 6:09 a. m.; J. B. Brock, Kansas City, passenger. Leslie Miller, Des Moines, 6:10 a. m.; no. passenger. G. Smith, Tacoma, Wash., 6:11 a. m,; Jack Story, Tacoma, passen- ger. R. R. Johnson, Missoula, Mont., 6:12 a..m.; no passenger. A. Litzemberger, Erie, Pa., 6:13 a m.; no passenger. Two minutes were allowed to elapse for the nonappearance of J. C. Sams of Long Beach, Cal., and M. E. Campbell, Long Island City, N. Y. Campbell failed to start because he said he had not received necessary motor parts on time, The next starter was A. W. Stephenson, Dillon, Mont., at 6:16 a. Mm.; no passenger. ; L. F. Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va., at 6:16 a. m., with Ernie Green, Bridgeport, O., passenger, ‘Eugene Detmer, Tarrytown, N. Y., 6:18 a. m.; Lieut. Jack Eisman of Rockaway, naval alr station, passenger. Ta., MONDAY EVENING, 'Legion in Par Continued from Page One. guards, a battalion of French In- fantry and marchers from the in- terallied veterans’ associations. French Boy Scouts before the statne of Lafayette handed the marchers little bouquets of red. white and blue flowers to be placed on the grave of the Unknown Soldier as the Legionnaires passed under the Are de Triomphe. The French crowd was amused and p.m your tion to mankind. we ourselves will allow that part instead of causing a ruffle in the |to be travestied.” ade After Opening Meeting in Paris mander of the American Legion, I thank you in the name of my com- rades for the cordial welcome you have given us here today.” The business portion opening session was exceedingly brief. A few committee reports were hastily adopted and orders were given the committee chair- raen for the parade. Suddenly, on a sign from Com- mander Savage, the vast assembi- age arose and the strains of “There Is No Death” throbbed through the building. Then came a moment of silence in memory of America’s war dead. Premier Poincare spoke yées- terday at a banquet welcoming the Legion to Paris for its annual con- vention. Speaking in the name of the French Government, the Pre- mier said: “Faithful to the memory of the population and your brothers in arms who witnessed your heroism, even more abiding than the most substantial monument, no French- man, indeed will ever forget that you crossed the Atlantic to fight shoulder to shoulder with the Al- lies.”” The premier recalled America's “senerosity to the wounded and widows and orphans of France during the three years before the United States entered the war” and “the private sympathy which out- did official co-operation.” In the name of the Government hd welcomed the Legionnaires “to this country of ours to which you so valiantly contributed tog free from the invader and which thousands of your comrades} drenched with their blood.” He assured the Americans they would find in France “neither forgetful minds nor hearts grown cold.” Poincare told of the series of in- sults, strikes and disasters and Germany’s repeated defiance that stirred America to war and recall- ed how he saw, with General Pershing, the first American units addressed by their officers on the Meuse, near Gondrecourt and in Lorraine, his own home, and fol- lowed their development into an army of two million men. Recalis Wilson Speech. Poincare said he did not wish to of the idge to the Legionnaires, which ar-|;een war hatreds aliye, but was wireless an hour before | getermined to keep history straight the convention opened, was read|/ynen detailing German actions that brought American- soldiers to France. “In the noble part you played,” the Premier, “you derived feelings of honor and your dovo- Neither you nor Recalling a talk with President Wilson when the latter said “the war has awakened mankind to the moral necessity of completing that unity required among men in order that never shall su’: an evil occur again.” Premier Poincaire con- cluded: “Tet us work together with a single heart for this unity.” Legion Came “Back Home.” Gen. Pershing brought down the house with his opening sentence— “The Legion in coming te France has simply come back hor-e.” The General explained that the Legion was born in France, “‘which was natural enough,” he said, “since the spirit thereof was en- gendered here. The Legion is not merely an Offgrowth of he A. [! F., but it is the very soul of the A. E. F. itself.” Marshal Foch said: “I salute the American army of peace.” He had been urged somewhat against his will to make a few remarks. “It is a great honor for me,” the Marshal added, “who had the American troops under me during the war, to welcome them back as members of the Legion which is so usefully serving the end« of peace.” Call on French Officials. General Pershing and Com- mander Savage and the other Le- gion leaders made their official calls on Premier Poincare, War Minister Painleve and the presi- dents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, and a flac SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 MOTORCYCLE RIDER DIES IN COLLISION Belleville Miner on Way to Kansas Races Hits Aufo in Dark, Head on. Max Sporleder, 19-year-old Belleville miner, was killed on State Highway Nc. 40, near Colum- bia, Mo., Saturday night, when a motor cycle he was riding crashed headon into an automobile. His skull was fractured. Charles Buffum Jr., of Louisiana, Mo., driver of the car which Spor- leder’s motor cycle rammed, suf- fered minor injuries. Sporleder, with his brother Hans and two other motor cyclists, were on their way to Kansas City, Kan., to attend the motor cycle races scheduléd there for Sunday. They were traveling at a high rate of speed about 16 miles east of Co- lumbia, Mo., when the accilent oc- curred. Buffum declared that he saw two headlights ahead of him, belieyed they were on an automo- bile, and attempted to swerve out of the path of one headlight too late. The impact of the collision tore off the front of Buffum’s au- tomobile and wrecked the motor cycle. Sporl-der’s body was taken to Belleville today. YOUTH DROWNED TRYING TO SAVE HIS STRAW HAT By the Associated Press. _ NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Reluc- tance to part with an out-of-sea- son straw hat yesterday cost the life of a youth whom police be- lieved to be Charles Willis, 22 years old, a clerk. Willis was talking to a friend on the shore of East River when his straw hat blew into the water. Hastily discarding part of his clothing he leaped into the river and was drowned. COOLIDGE AGAIN, SAYS FESS Unless He Fiatly Refuses, He Will Be 1928 Nominee Ohioan Thinks. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Un- less President Coolidge makes an- other statement regarding his plans he will be renominated by the Republican party and must as- cept the nomination, Senator Fess (Rep.) Ohio, predicted here to- day. Fess would not venture a prediction, however, as to whether the President would amplify his statement of last month that he did not choose to run again. Regardless of who may be the choice of Ohio Republicans in their primary next year, Fess said the Ohio delegation to the conven- tion would switch almost solidly to Mr. Coolicge on the third or fourth ballot. He thinks Vice Pres- ident Dawes, Senator Willis and Speaker Longworth are presiden- tial possibilities. Retired Patrolman Found Dead. Daniel Maloney, 68 years old, who was retired for physical dis- ability in January, 1926, after 32 years On the police force as a pa- trolman, was found dead in his chair by Mrs. Maloney at their home at 1283 Goodfellow avenue, at 1 p. m. today. Death apparent- ly was due to heart disease. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ' Rarities Ags SS Ee Night- Blooming Cereus in County a aaah > tadaieiheeieialeneandll @-+- RR AAP ODDDE P I EOE RG REPLI LLL OLR BEL TARR © ge IDOE ae a 4 _ oe ars ~ Poe g . —— J quent periods of florescence. is believed to have stimulated the ’ Lue - -—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photoerapher. PLANT which bloomed Saturday night at the St. Louis County home of Julius A. Baer, on Conway road. Nine large white blos- soms opened, instead of the three or four usually seen at the infre- The heat of the previous two weeks plant. JILTED SUITOR KILLS GIRL AND ENDS OWN LIFE Continued from Page One. forgotten how. It is almost time for the bell to ring so I can’t write much, but some will be better than none, as I won’t get to see you to- night. “Gee, honey, I sure do love you more than tongue can tell or pen- cil can write. I went right to bed last night just as soon as you left. I think it made them all half sore, but I don’t care, as I was tired and it was 10 o’clock, time for me to hit the hay. I sure do feel bad this morning. I’m sick, tired, worried, hot and disgusted, busted and can’t be trusted. Well, honey, you will have to excuse me for this time as it is time for the bell to ring and I’m so nervous I can hardly see how to write. So, with all my love will close. With lots of love to you, honey. LENA.” The roomer over which Linton and Miss Hammor seemed to have quarreled formerly had been at- tentive to the girl, but had lef. her mother’s home three years ago to join the army. He returned last June, and when she began td go with him again, Linton protested, laying the foundation for the dis- agreement which finally resulted in breaking the engagement. 300 ISOLATED BY LAKE STORM By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 19. —Between 300 and 350 # =perse were isolated today at Grand Beach and Victoria Beach on the eastern shores of Lake Winnipeg by a vio- lent gale which swept the lake all Saturday. High waves inundated 20 miles of Canadian National Rail- way trackage. A especial train has been dis- patched to Grand Beach with food, and wrecking crews will start repair work as soon as the water recedes. If rail communi- cation cannot be quickly § estab- lished, a lake steamer will be sent to the rescue. “a Warner F. Hamilte to Defray Phy ie. ssi Special to the F Bis DANVILLE, - L Warner F. eal bon Louis, erstwhile prom tual insurance come: operations are di . : sulted in the T ie amending of the ly kes control of the Ingup ment, pleaded guilty.» mails to defraud i, B here today. Sent i ferred. Be Hamilton organises son Mutual Union ‘ fort, IiL, the Cer rat of McLeansboro ang cific Protective Lees City, Ill. These com ter merged, m ag ters to East oe ment to the ; District Attorn ey Biase, that Hamilton was 4 further merger rith a company controlled Oy Thomas, former refers to old line life , Re Hamilton, who March, said in mately $20,000 in elatm Satisfied at the ti he East St. Louis, bu‘ cham his plan of rrou ping th members of the three ; into separate classes regi the original company ~ longed to. admitting that « sums received from specs ments had been diverted ization work. Ae a ; He denied having sonally from any of th a of money, Questioned as to bis specific plan 9 tion, Hamilton replied & could not give specifis, without reference to his bea records. In answer to thes ment by Baker that Hamilton declared destroy them. Hamilton ple wife and seven @& rise from farmer magnate having tf ing but trouble * es Bia It was shown, too, that many of ‘the investors, repeating the first Yoperation with a hope of similar ‘profits, gave as much as $15,000 ‘in notes to the Mid-Continent, which were promptly sold to other NOW IN Us Former Chinese Silent Regarding to Wellesicy ¢ By the Associated F SHANGHAI 8 Chiang Kai-shek, ist commander-in-¢ as declaring in Fenghwa Sept. 10, who arrived at aboard the liner son from China is not his wife, He branded the work of political to embarass hint sible, adding t know the “Mme. C mentioned in Chiang ig quo he divorced his jater taking two c he “freed” this continuance of concubinage und He asserted finance corporations, When the} jg without a wife, Mid-Continent failed the holders| mention of the of the notes sued the makers for | their amounts, ‘ Estimates of Loss Vary. Postoffice Inspector Wasson, in the United tended to wed @ Wellesley Coll sister of Mme. | who was observing the trial with | ow of the found “a view to instjtuting a Federal in- | vestigation, declared that $800,000 ' was lost by investors in Gonter- | man’s enterprises. Gonterman de- clared it was less than $85,000. On the stand Gonterman geclared mm he did not sell lots to investors | wife, Charging » but bofrowed their credit in the form of notes, selling the notes to improve the lots and repaying his “co-operators” from the profits ac- improved lots admitted selling _ three lots to more than one person _ but declared that it was only by vir- | His defense "was based on the contention that he "was honest in belfeving that the | Mid-Continent Finance Corporation cruing when were sold. the He tue of “an accident.” alist movement, LOUIS C, MEID, HEAD, SUE ties, Says 5 pins in 2 Suit for dive Meid, president Coal Co., in t vas filed in Cin ton today by alleges general In her petitis: on Meld’s rett Chicago in June an’s glove and | Would make money and that its q failure was as‘unforseen to him- self as it was to his “co-operators.” Baldwin of the Missouri-Pacific, continued, “rekindles President Bixby of the Chamber of tions—war emotions hairpins and @ W. H. Emory Jr., Bradford, Pa., ? violets in his} 6:19 a. m.; no passenger. wma deep emo- which lifted for the Legion, a gift from the French war blind, was presented Commerce, President Nims of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., President Rand of the Internation- al Shoe Co., Walter B. Weisenburg- er, vice president of the Nationa! Bank of Commerce, and Mayor Mil- ler, expressed approval, some of them saying that they were per- sonally familiar with Smith's work in Baltimore. “We would not have been aat- isfied with anyone else,” Dysart said. Smith, in accepting the position, expressed confidence in the abil- ity of Greater St. Louis to make an effective appeal to industries. He said the eight years’ munici- pal advertising campaign had created a fine background for the work to be undertaken. Safe in Normandy School Robbed. For the third time in six months a safe in the office of Normandy High School, 6701 Easton avenue, was opened last night by burglars. Five dollars was taken. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deo. 12, 1878. ee Published Rb olarrs Pwitrer Publishing Co. ne and Olive Street. . oF E ASSOCIATED PRESS T8 TIONS ‘he 8 AUDI REAU OF CIRCULA Associated Press is exc republication of gad ai K. R. Unger, Madison, N. J., 6:02 a. Mm.; no passenger. M. H: McMecham, Yakima, Wash., 6:21 a. m.; no passenger. R. W. Cantwell, Oklahoma City, Ok., 6:22 a, m.; M. M. Perea, Ok- lahoma City, passenger. J. B. Sidowsky, Coffeyville, Ok., 6:23 a. m.; Newman Waldo, Wich- ita, Kan., passenger. R. E, Dake, Pittsburg, Pa., 6:24 a. m.; Walter Stowsrt, passenger. Three Entries Drop Out. The next thre entries, from Los Angeles and Baltimore, failed to arrive and four minutes were al- lowed to elapse before the next take-off. S. Darius of Chicago took off at 6:29 a. m., with M. G. McGrogan, Chicago, as passenger, E. G. Knapp, Ypsilanti, Mich., 6:30 a. m.; C, W. Maris, Filint. Mich., passenger. Jack Ashcraft, Towanda, Pa., took off in the “Spirit o: Am- monia” at 6:31 a. m. with Bert Crader of Towanda as passenger. The last to start was M. Black, Chicago, who flew without passen- ger, Auto Kills Motor Cyclist. By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kapn., Sept. 19.— The body of Leon Gail Nichols, 18 years old, was taken to Columbia. Mo., today for burial. Mr. and Mra, Kirley X. Nichols, his parents, biished | Accompanied the body to Columbia. Sree eee eeeeee PORT cesseoere See eeeeeeeeeeeteeee 3 order, express money Leon Nichols was a member of a group of motor cyclists traveling from Columbia, Mo. His motor cycle was struck by an automobile near Tonganoxie, Kan., and thrown into a ditch, where it caught fire. Nichols was badly burned and died yesterday in the hosnital here. us above ourselv-- I know that these deliberations in peace will take place in an atmosphere which must stimulate every lofty genti- ment in these kindly Surroundings @f people whose friendship dates from the dawn of our independence and has been reaffirmed in the stress of war. “On behalf of the Government of the United States. I thank the French Government for its graci- ous hospitality.” The address of welcome was de- livered by Julian M. Thomas, le- gion department commander of France, Savage's Reply. In his reply, Commander Savage Said the 20,000 ana more mem- bers of the legion now in Paris composed the greatest peacetime Pilgrimage of good will in the his- tory of the world. “We are profoundly touched by the words of welcome,” he con- tinued, “and we are happy to be here upon your invitation, 10 years after the First American Expedl- tionary Forces landed upon your friendly shores. We know that our visit will strengthen the historic bonds of friendship which have sO long endured between our two reat sister Republics, © © ¢ “Ten years ago our great leader Gen. Pershing, stood before the tomb of an immortal Frenchman and said: ‘Lafavette, we are here,’ “Today I say ‘We have come again—the second A. E. F. is here.’ T’ -se are the same boys you knew and loved 10 years ago. I am proud to represent them here before you, We are glad, we are happy to be to them last evening by Marshal Foch, General Gouraud and Jules J. Jusserand, former French Am- bassador to the United States. A brilliant banquet. tendered by the French Government, conclud- ed the festivities of welcome. Ad- dressing one of the most impres- sive arrays of public men seen at a banquet in France for a long time, General Pershing spoke amid great applause, errr TTT NICHOLSON Mill Bastard -_ ae -~ EE EN he WW ew Oe ee - : MF APRARARA PAPA RA PRR RRAP ARR PAP Re RRO - _ Lose CO a Lm | ta y - ten > - APA PAP PRA AA PR RR RA RAP RR as FIFI. A i le li, ~ > ~~ in ~, Za ~~ Fro mT! ~—~_ & “re ee earaeea IID en - Sharp cutting, well balanced and de- signed for smoothin and finishing mastal surfaces, NICHOLSON FILE Co. Providence, R. 1.,U. 8. A. Sa, ~A File for Osx Purpose Every sa ~ = Sea hee tthe tbh hhh hhhhhbhhhh hh hhh hhh LL Le eee Ln a at sig Como in le en enero Lea FIZ waa — he > Servet ewe Oe eee Oe eee ee we ewe oe & a - ane nen =~ Ah an ~-- here, And as the National Com- ywwewers SAP RP RR RRR RM ORS MP RRRERERE ROR ERO arene wt Down, 12 or 18 months on your light bills ht added cost. No Phone Orders! Hurry to the Nearest Store Tuesday UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT anp } Delmar at Euclid -.- + 12th and Locust « « - a \* 16f / { A SAVING OF $42.50 5 > + _ i. » + . © *% . : on _ A POWER Grand at Fifteen homes will acquire Eden Washers Tuesday. at just $42.50 less than the regular price! We secured factory permission to sell 15 de Luxe Edeng and no more, at this special reduction. Come to te nearest store. Sales will be immediately checke@ on the phone with our Main Office, so the first fifteem to bring their $5 down payment will be the fifteem to get these new, guaranteed Edens at this sp C al cut price. is < 5S Ae C rer gs e | Gonterman ts 35 years old and ’ lives at the Forest Park Hotel. . ; FARMER, SUPPOSEDLY DEAD AND BURIED, RETURNS HOME Body of Robber Slain in Tulsa, Ok., 4 Wrongly Identified by Mis- sourtan’s Kin.’ By the Associated Press alleges her ™ come is $30,008 rieq in January, no children. reached. DEER LOST After —— After having SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 19.—| stroll through Wiley Fry, 32 years old, a farmer |tame yearling living 25 miles east of Thayer, Mo. | from the zoo _ who supposedly was buried Sept. 8. | wandered inte Teappeared at his home Friday| early today an¢ night. Fry left paddock. The home for Oklahoma Axis deer -€bout a month ago to find work| nad had enoug | &nd his family did not hear from |and automobile him. A robber shot in Tulsa, Ok.,| lights, and was | Bept. 4 during an attempted hold-/| millar corral. | UD Was identified by police as Jack The deer 4 Lamar, an ex-convict, but a broth-/ various parts - €f and sister of Fry said the body / terday, but ! » Was Fry's, The body was returned | peared when | to Jobe, Mo., where it was buried.|these places. ¢ _ Fry has a wife and five children. | superintendent - UQUOR CHARGES FORM BULK ; _ Defendants suinmoned to the Fed- » *ral Court to report on this, the the animal hid ing the day af only last nigh the deer had wire fence vandals. , day 6f the September term./ Missing Fiyer ‘ ©verflowed Judge Faris’ courtroom. chargead | With han ‘ various offenses were “or oe wha teft Saal 200 of | last week in Ore than 400 persons for a setting of their cases. room attaches estimate that ’ the cases involve infractions of the Volstead law. Because of the. the A . he OY APACHE LA Ariz., Sept. 1 a moving pict since Friday, the} at H-Bar Federal Courts will not cali cases} Roosevelt _ in which pleas of guilty are made. | received by FB The first trials of the September} of Apache 1 _ term are set for Sept. 26 in Judge | telephone cal Faris’ court and Oct. 9 in Judge} ing that both Davia’ cart, passenger # ‘Tf FICDATCL oem 4 wenetiem meee 6 Peer
Page 3
— os —— T- DISPATCH : = INSURANCE PROM County h Staff Photocrapher. t. Louis County ne large white blos- ly seen at the infre- previous two weeks ED BY LAKE STORM G, Manitoba, Sept. 19. 00 and 350 persons today at Grand Beach Beach on the eastern Ke Winnipeg by a vio- ith swept the lake all wigh waves inundated anadian National Rail- train has been dis- ‘Grand Beach with rrecking crews will work as soon as the es. If rail communi- be quickly estab- e steamer will be sent EATERS GUI Warner F. Hamilton P FE; Louis Admits Usin to Defraud, Le Special to th ° DANVILLE, - ns Warner F. Hamilton of wal Louis, erstwhile Promotep ot tual insurance companies \ : operations are declared to p, sulted in the Tilinoig tual companies were ple control of the Insurance mails to defraud in Fed here today. Sentence ferred, Hamilton organizeg the J son Mutual Union : fort, Ill., the Central aunt of McLeansboro ang Atl , cific Protective Le-gue of es City, Ill. These companies + ter merged, moving his } ment to the court, Uy District Attorney ‘Ree ‘Je that Hamilton was negoting. further merger with an insup company controlled roman cevener referee iy ruptecy, changing the al | to old line life ineutanen il Hamilton, who was { : March, said in court that coe mately $20,000 in claims wen satisfied at the time he es East St. Louis, bu‘ charged members of the three co into separate classes regard the original company longed to. admitting that ve sums received from specia} ¢ ments had been diverted to 9 ization work. sonally from any of this dive of money, Questioned by thee as to his specific plan of Or tion, Hamilton replied _ that could not give specifi: d without reference to his books records. In answer to the and records ‘had been destre Hamilton declared they had destroy them. Hamilton pleaded that he ¥ wife and seven children and | practically “broke,” his mete magnate having brought him ing but trouble. aH | | La DURABLE STEEL Cheaper than wood. Large variety of sizes, Finished in Green Maho and Walnut 307 N. 4th Street (Between Olive and Locust) May Not Last Until Noon! ly Guaranteed ashers 27° . a al AVING OF $42.50} mes will acquire Eden Washers Tuesday, 2.50 less than the regular price! We ory permission to sell 15 de Luxe Edens, , at this special reduction. Come to the re. Sales will be immediately checked 2 with our Main Office, so the first fifteen tir $5 down payment will be the fifteen new, guaranteed Edens at this special tWearest Store Tuesday - ~~ ~ ~- > nl il ~~ — - ee es ~~. oe eee LOL OOO OO OOO OOO ae EASES MPAEREHERERE EERE MES PAP RM PAPARA PASSES. 433 Pe Sept,” “ar amending of the law whereh, . ment, pleaded guilty. of ye | eral ‘ & wag ters to East St, Louis, In hig a by Judgeg ‘on eee his plan of grouping the : Pe they He denied having profited ment by Baker that these * a although he had bcen advi rise from farmer boy to insur 1 ACQUITTED OF WONFIDENGE GAME soled Verdict at Belleville ; Courtney J. Gon- “eran in the State’s *crongest Case. - Yo oe ey : i fas £ aS oS ay 4 3 =. 4 OTHER CHARGES © ARE STILL PENDING But Pfosecutor Lindauer : rtney J. Gonterman, high- 4 salesman and real estate Lanoter, today was acquitted in imeuit Court at Belleville of a | »s of operating a confidence on in the exploitation of Belle- . place, a subdivision near 4 snite City. SP the jury, Which received his case st jay, arrived at its decision Sunin five hours. The sealed ver- ut was opened by Judge Henry ; ler this morning. "State's Attorney Lindauer said We inter that he had not decided what io do with 11 other indictments Bphich still stand against Gonterman Fen the Circuit Court docket, but ; peremarked that the case just ter- ‘minated was the strongest of the blot from the State’s standpoint. ™ Got Credit on Client’s Note. - The indictment specifically ‘eharged that Gonterman by a con- ‘idence game defrauded = Fred ‘Breitschaft, a Millstadt carpenter, ca fof $127.50. Going into greater de- Mail in the presentation of the case the State charged tfat Gonterman ‘gold Breitschaft a lot in Bellemoo- place, permitting him to put up '$750 in notes in lieu of a cash pay- ment. _ It was shown that Gonterman ‘promised him a profit of $127.50 ‘fa six months without the expendi- [tore of any cash, or failing that, 5a deed to the lot, which would "Make the property Breitschaft’s » Without any cash outlay. | Breitschaft and other investors fo were allowed to tell stories ff parallel losses, testified that Biter getting the profit of $127.50 matey were persuaded to invest it pe the Mid-Continent Finance Cor- Oration, which rubsequen’ly failed. it was shown, too, that many of me investors, repeating the first peration with a hope of similar ois, gave as much as $15,000 m notes to the Mid-Continent, m@hich were promptly sold to other mance corporations. When the > Mid-Continent. failed the holders of the notes sued the makers for -® their amounts. Estimates of Loss Vary. Postoffice Inspector Wasson, "who was observing the trial with & view to instituting a Federal in- Yestigation, declared that $800.000 /Was lost by investors in Gonter- /man's enterprises. Gonterman de- clared it was less than $85,000. On the stand Gonterman declared _he did not sell lots to investors but bofrowed their credit in the form of notes, selling the notes to improve the lots and repaying his | ©0-operators” from the profits ac- |cruing when the improved lots |Were sold. He admitted selling three lots to more than one person but declared that it was Only by vir- tue of “an accident.” His defense Was based on the contention that he pwas honest tn believing that the /Mid-Continent Finance Corporation /Would make money and that its failure was as ‘unforseen to him- ; melt as it was to his “co-operators.” __ Gonterman is 35 years old and lives at the Forest Park Hotel. . FARMER, SUPPOSEDLY DEAD AND BURIED, RETURNS HOME | Body of Robber Slain in Tulsa, Ok., Wrongly Identified by Mis- sourian’s K | By the Associated — WLP INGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 19.— a ire. 32 years old, a farmer j Atay 5 miles east of Thayer, Mo., : te ccs was buried Sept. 8, night at his home Friday Fry left home for Oklahoma ert month ago to find work btm 8 family did not hear from gene 2 Jobber shot in Tulsa, Ok., ert. 4 during an attempted hold- SP Was identified by police as Jack moemnar, an ex-convict, but a broth- a and sister of Fry said the body te 4 doe The body was returned | Obe, Mo., where it was buried. ty has a wife and five children. | WOR CHARGES FORM BULK WF 400 CASES IN U, S, COURT 2 fendants suinmoned to the Fed- el Court to report on this, the v=" day of the September term. : Owed Judge Faris’ courtroom. “re than 400 persons charged With various offenses were on hand ag Setting of their cases. Court- m attaches estimate that 300 of | ° cases involve infractions of the *Olatead law, use of the congestion the pederal Courts will not cali cases Which pleas of guilty are made. FS The first trials of the September Paris are set for Sept. 26 In Judge court and Oct. 9 in Judge Vie’ conrt. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Ex-Preacher’s Daughter at Trial Of Mrs. Sweetin for Poison Murder for complicity got a 35-year sentence. which the woman again is on trial at Mount Vernon, III. been taken to the trial to testify. —International Photo, MILDRED HIGHT. HER father, Lawrence M, Hight, in the murder of Mrs. Sweetin’s husband, for is serving a life sentence in prison Hight has At her first trial Mrs. Sweetin GEN. CHIANG DENIES WOMAN NOW IN U. S. IS HIS WIFE ee ee ee Former Chinese Military Leadcr Silent Regarding Engagement to Wellesley Graduate. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Sept. 19. — Gen. Chiang Kai-shek, former National- ist commander-in-chief, is quoted as declaring in an interview at Fenghwa Sept. 10, that the woman who arrived at San _ Francisco aboard the liner President Jack- son from China early this month is not his wife. He branded the report as “the work of political enemies” seeking to embarass him in any way pos- sible, adding that he does not know the “Mme. Chiang Kai-shek” mentioned in dispatches. Chiang ig quoted as stating that he divorced his legal wife in 1921. later taking two concubines, whom: he “freed” this year, believing continuance of the _ practice of concubinage undesirable. He asserted that at present rec is without a wife, but he made no mention of the report published in the United States that he in- tended to wed Miss Meling Soong, Wellesley. College graduate anid sister of Mme: Sun Yat-sen, wid- ow of the founder of the Nation- alist movement. LOUIS C. MEID, COAL FIRM HEAD, SUED FOR DIVORCE Wife, Charging General Indigni- ties, Says She Found Hair- pins in His Suitcase, Suit for divorce from Louis C. Meid, president of the Franklin Coal Co., in the Arcade Building, vas filed in Circuit Court at Clay- ton today by Mrs. kmma Meid, who alleges general indignities. In her petition she charges that on Meid’s return from a trip to Chicago in June she found a wom- an’s glove and handkerchief,, some hairpins and a bunch of artificial violets in his suitcase. Mrs. Meid alleges her husband's annual in- come is $30,000. They wete mar- rieq in January, 1919. They have no children. Meid could not be reached. DEER LOST IN PARK IS CAUGHT After Escaping From Zoo, Animal Appears at Stable. After having taken an extensive stroll through Forest Park, the tame yearling deer, which escaped from the zoo yesterday morning, wandered into the park stables early today and was returned to its paddock. The animal, a valuable Axis deer from India, apparently had had enough « WA e.4 A 3 a PAGE MORY OF EVE TOLD IN POLIRY Modernized Translation of Old Testament Completed by Chicago U. Professors. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—-The Amer- icanization of the Bible has been completed by the University of Chi- cago and the home product is now published. The Old Testament Is the’ latest part of the work. .The “thous” and “thees” have given away to “you” and an effort is made to rehabilitate the character of womankind. Its editor is J. M, Powis Smith, professor of Old. Testament lan- guage and literature at the univer- sity. With him -were associaied three other trafslators, Prof. Alex R.. Gordon of McGill University at Montreal; Prof. Theophile J. Week of the University of Toronto and Prof. Leroy Waterman of the University of Michigan, “Much of the Hebrew text that heretofore passed as prose has been found to be really poetic both in form and spirit;” Prof. Smith declared. “Therefore poetry should not be printed as prose.” ‘Words con the creation of Eve are cast into poetic form: This at last is bone of my bone, And flesh of my flesh; She shall be called Woman, For from man she was taken. Many of the familiar quotations are garbed in new language, Joseph’s “coat of many colors” be- comes a more prosal¢ “long cloak” and “Eve” becomes Adam's “help- er” instead of “helpmeet.” Page “headlines” show the main theme of each page has been placed in the new version. ‘“Da- vid's Family Troubles,” “Job’s In- terview With the Lord,” “Prophe- cy on the Drouth,” “The Categori- cal Imperative,” are some of them. Verse numbers stich as were used in the older translations are car- ried in the margin, but the text is paragraphed only at the conclusion of each thought or group of sen- tences. Prof. Smith explained the trans- lation seeks to be American “in the sense that the writings of Lin- coln, Roosevelt and Wilson are American.” The language of the translation, he emphasized, “‘can- not be allowed to fall to the level of the street, because the content of the Old Testament !fs on a high literary plane.” ‘ FERDINAND GAST FOUND DEAD IN BED He Was One of Organizers of Independent Breweries Co. , —Funeral Wednesday. Ferdinand Gast, secretary-treas- urer and one of the organizers of the Independent Breweries Co. was found dead in bed at his home, 3621 South Jefferson avenue, when his wife, Mrs. Helen Gast, went to call him for breakfast yesterday. A physician, who was sum- moned, said Mr. Gast had been dead several hours. He had com- plained of a pain in the chest be- fore retiring Saturday night, Mrs. Gast said. The Independent Breweries Co., a merger of nine concerns in St. Louis, at one time was one of the dominant brewery interests of the city, Mr. Gast assuming the direc- tion of the mérged interests. When prohibiton came, however, several of the places were boarded up and have not been operated since. The only one of the breweries operating steadily since, has been the American, at 2825 South Broadway, where beverages and malt are produced, Mr. Gast, who was 56 years old, was prominent in charity work in Lutheran circles and was a fre- quent visitor at the Lutheran Or- phans’ Home, at Manchester and Ballas roads, St. Louis County. The children there looked forward glee- fully to his visite for he always took them gifts. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Gast, are two sons, Walter and Elmer, and a daughter, Miss Helen Gast. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Ohio and Miami streets, Admiral Latimer’s Mother Dies. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. .19.—Mra. Mary J. Latimer, mother :f Rear Admiral Latimer, former American commander in Nicaragua, died last night from escaping gas fumes. She was in a rest home here and was thought to have made a mis- take in gas and ‘electric lights, which were on the same fixture, and accidentally turned on the gas, She was born at Shepherdstown, Va., and was 82 years old. eemtenetll Water Heaters Repaired Instantaneous and Storage Parts Furnished Gas Consumers Service Co. 710 NW. Kingshighway FOrest 2004 Don’t Sell Your Old Ford We'll make it like new in six days at a very low cost, and give you the same guarantee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten monthly installments if you wish. No Better Ford Mechanics In America Our foremen and many workmen have been with us for ten years— working on Fords exclusively. We make Ford repairs of all kinds. Our stock of genuine Ford parts is one of the most complete out- side of Detroit. Our.shop equip- ment is of the finest. There’s no better auto painting than ours. Drive in and ask for our superin- tendent, Walter Paul; he wili tell you how little it will cost to make your Ford-tlike new. CARONDELET MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealer 3857-69 South Grand (10 minutes south of Grand & Olive) K $15 cae 10 TORIC SPHERICAL KRYPTOK BIFOCALS (Invisible, near and far in one) And above frame, $7.50 Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist tor 28 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY needs assistance. JEfferson 4260-4261 “Overweight” Shortens Life Excessive flesh is detrimental to good health and long life according to medical authorities. Any ten- dency to overweight should therefore be regarded seriously—it usually indicates that assimilation and oxidation are disturbed. Nature Mountain Valley Mineral W Springs, Ark., gives valuable aid in preventing and treating obesity because it seems to aid oxidation and to regulate the intake of nourishment and the outflow of waste of all body tissues. Phone us for a case today. Ask your doctor. Mountain Valley Water Co. Available at Your Druggist or Grocer the processes of Water from Hot 3673 Olive Strect 1925 e real * 1-9-9 2 21 28 tag ie in-built ge meter 3419 S. Grand. 2626 Sidney. NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED Ayou should own a MAY TAG MAYTAG does” a~ week's washing in an hour. There are 52 in a year— therefore 52 extra holidays when a Maytag does — oe Reasons enough selecting washer, Certainly ample reason for trying it—in your own home—on your own week’s wash- ing—and determining for yourself hel the Maytag’s unrivalled washday pfulness. Every washday is a reason for owning a Maytag—a yseason best expressed in added hours of recrea- tion or rest. Phone— Do a trial washing with a Maytag in home, Test the pare Maytag—com: If it doesn’t sell iteclf—don't keep it. Deferred You'll Never Miss P ts THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lowa Poule-Mayt 321-323 Arcade Bldg. (Eighth and Olive) Tel 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). Telephone CEntral 9336 3503 N. Grand, COlfax 0271 3849 S. Broadway. LAclede 7608 PRospect 1412 Victor 0899 NUGENT UNA Aluminum Co. one GArfield 0942 FOURTH FLOOR a g 4
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DENIES WATSON PROMISED AID 10 AD H. L. Wilson Declares Sen- Women Who Are Employed come home from a long, apt day down town to spend your evenings doing the fam- ily laundry? “Rough Dry” makes laundry work easy for ou, This modern family serv- ice includes the washing and drying, starching of pieces.re- quiring it, and the ironing of all flat work. There’s only about a half-hour’s work for you—just the ironing of light- er articles—and you can do that easily without inconven- jience. You escape all the drudgery, all the rough, tire- some part of the work. You'll find “Rough Dry” much better and more economical than a laundress, Our modern facil- ities insure an excellent serv- ice in every particular, and prompt delivery of your bun- die. A trial will show you what a great help “Rough Dry” can be to you. llc Per Lb. Minimum charge, 55c A Service to Suit Any Family Budget WET WASH............6¢ Lb. Minimum charge, $1.20 _ fi Ga rk (Flat Work Ironed) Minimum charge, $1.60 SOFT FINISH..........9¢ Lb. All flat work fromed and folded. Minimum charge, $2. Under 20 Ibs.; 10¢ 1b. Minimum charge, 75c. Everything : froned, rg to use. Minimum charge, $1. FINISHED DE LUxR, 20c Lb. The highest class finished serv- ce. inimum charge, $2.00. At price quoted bundle must contain at least 50% flat work. Send along your dry cleaning. e€ own and operate our own Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Plant, GRAND LAUNDRY CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson 3650-51-52-53-54 East St. Louis EAst 562 Give your ator Did Not Assure Inter- cession for E. S. Shumak- er in Contempt Case. THREE OTHERS HEARD REFUSAL, HE SAYS Assertion Is in Reply to Charge Attempt Was Made to Have Jail Sen- tence Remitted. | By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19. — Senator James E, Watson of In- diana, refused in 1926 to assure Dr, E. 8. Shumaker, superintend- ent of the League, that he would attempt to interceded in behalf of Dr. Shumak- er in connection with his contempt case before the Indiana Supreme Court, Henry Lane Wilson de- clares in a telegram to the Indian- apolis Star. Letters published in the 8tar, Saturday, linked the names of Shumaker, Watson and Senator Ar- thur R, Robinson, Indiana's junior Senator, with an attempt to have Shumaker’s contempt convic- tion before the Supreme Court modiifed. Along with the letters was a statement by Shumaker that Senator Watson had told him in August, 1926, that he (Shumaker) would only be fined for criticising certain Judges of the Supreme Court, and that his case would not be considered until after the 1926 election. The letters also men- tioned the name of Senator Rob- inson. Watson’s Letter of Reply. Watson's letter of reply in 1926 to Shumaker declareti the League superintendent misunderstood him, that he (Watson) had never talked with Supreme Court Judges about the case. Shumaker had charged that Watson talking over the tele- phone in Wilson’s Culver, Ind., home, told him he had talked with three Judges. Watson reiterated his denials in a statement Satur- day. Wilson said he remembered dis- tinctly the conversation, and that three other members of his family present at the time “will all recall the refusal of Watson to give any of the assurances demanded by Shumaker.” : No Special Court Term, Judge Julius C. Eravis, Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court, said no special session of the court will be called to con- sider a motion filed by Attorney- General Arthur L. Gilliom in which the Attorney-General asks that Shumaker’s sentence of 60 days imprisonment be increasefl in view “of corrupt demands by him * ® ® to corruptly influence a decision favorable to him in this cause.” The court will convene in regular session on Oct. 4. In his motion to increase Shu- maker’s sentence, Gilliom listed the two Senators, the league sup- erintendent, Wilson and others as witnesses, CHOCOLATES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Look for the Blue Signs See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 11. ae) STORE NEWS INA GREAT CITY, STIX. BA. . perecedvadies Seon oer erreibtedin _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se onda Offerings for “MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927__ 2 aap ‘ 4 >. >" Ee Poe * ee ae oe . : \ t | yt aS t Sa 2 . Look ee : *) 2 oa a. iF" ; ren. or ee ae Sark * hee | ew, %, ue + hae ia > ae Tuesday—The Final Day of the e. _35th ANN [VERSARY SALE” Indiana Anti-Saloon | ahi th ee i i i i i i i i te i it ib all i i hh hh eh he he he ee eh i i i A Women’s and miss- . es’: flat crepes, all- wool French spun jer- seys and all-wool reps —one or two piece and tailored styles— sizes 14 to 18, and 36 to 44. (Downstairs peter: LEVEE PE LOPE! DOG OD ty F nT meal Conte $ 19:8 Women’s and miss- es’, of suede, broad- cloth, velour and nov- elty sports materials —all fur trimmed— Franciscan brown, new blue tans, grackle and black; sizes 14 to 48. (Dewamaire Store.) - Waineat $ F all : elt Hats 00 For miss, . young woman and matron— =s pinched, velvet ap- plique, slash. Vaga- bonds, turbans and flares—black and all colors, (Dewaae Srers A 40-Inch Heavy Washable Crepe Pure dyed Wash Crepes in white, pink, maize, Malaga, tan, gray, navy and other Suitable for making outer or under garments—substandards of a well- wanted shades. known Crepe—an exceptional offering.. (Downstairs Store.) 50x50-In. yen Breakfast Cloths. Made of extra-fine quality all-linen crash, neatly hemmed and have different fast-col- ored borders—just 600 in the group—a very unusual value at this low price. (Downstairs Store.) 94c Women’s Wash Dresses $4.54 Of fast-color wash fabrics, checked and fancy ginghams and new prints—light and dark colors—12 smart Fall styles to choose from—sizes 36 to 46. 4 (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Fall Wash F rocks $457 For school and gen- eral wear—of silk- ette, broadcloth and prints — some have long sleeyes, others three-quarter length —all fast color— sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs: Store.) tt tt Ft tt HHH re ve “a “a ‘a “a “a a a a oo on an on nw RO aaa aabbal ‘wTryryrYyYVYVrTeTyrrrrTtTT SS 300 Silk Undergarments *1= Women’s and miss- teddy bear che- .65 of crepe de chine, lace trimmed— bloomers and step-ins of crepe de chine and silk radius. Also ray- on costume slips with pleating. Leather Bags in Many Styles A large assortment of Handbags of alli- gator or lizard grain, also calf or Persian leather, leather lined—with top or back strap—the pouch bag, nicely lined. (Downstairs Store.) _ Novelty Kid Gloves Misses’ and women’s black Kid cent D with novelty black and white turn-back cuff ~—all are of good quality kid; may be had in all sizes. Unusually low priced. (Downstairs Store.) ‘14 For wee boys and girls—of wool mix- tures, chinchilla fab- ric and polaire; some have collars of fur fabric, others plain— nicely lined—come in wanted colors, | Seownntens =e. ) Included are Coats of silks of various weaves—and crepella fT) hand white, ost of them are embroidered— pink or blue —sizes r and 2 years. owen Store.) Wool Suits, single and double breasted models; have coat, vest, choice of 1 pair long pants and 1 pair golf knickers pairs knicker pairs long Sizes 6 to 17. (Downstairs or 2 pants. or 2. ‘Boys’ and Girls’ Baise Suits. All have long sleeves and are in the an- kle length—ideal for Kall or Winter wear —button-waist style with drop seat; white only; sizes 2 to 12 years, Exceptional val- ues at this low price. (Downstairs Store.) 50c Allen “A” Pointed Heel Retail This brand of Hose is well known for giving splendid service—have the popular pointed heels—are all-silk with lisle rein- forcements at wearing points; may be had in sizes 8% to 10; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) 14 ‘Sport Coats fa Men $9.95 Women’s Fall F ootwear $1.86 Super Anniversary Val | Headlight Blue Overalls, $1.62 Men's: made of 8-ounce blue denim with new vest back; sigeg 34 to 42. Blue Jumpers to match, sizes 36 to 44 at $1.62, Limit ¢ " 2 garments to a customer. Children’s School Shoes, $1.24 ool Shoes including patent and os les and rubber heels; sizes 6 to. . Misses’ and children’s sch ored leathers; have leather so and 6% to 2 ‘In the oo “American Girl’ Shoes, $3.9 hoes of this well-known brand; of patent es ort § ate nan econ kid: sizes 3 to 10 in the lot but not in woes style. Limited quantity to sell. 2200 Yards Black Silks, Yd., $1 - black — are 40-inch black satin charmeuse an@ 36-inch enti doeheamsbath excelient dress qualities, 54-In. Coatings, a Yard, $1 0 Ity i 300 yards of high-grade Coatings In 8g and nove | Wd shown in the wanted dark and light colors. Cirls’ Wool Dresses, $3.94, $4.86 flannel, wool taffeta, rep and others “ school, Of jersey, eatly trimmed; sizes 7 dress and practical wear, n Girls’ New Coats, $8.55 & $11 55 | chinchilla, Stewart's Boli®a, plaids @ All-wool fabrics, velour, styles; sizes 7 to 16. mixtures, dressy, tailored and sport Misses’ and women’s; of leatherette with plain or cont color facings: have patch pockets and self belts; blue, red, tan and black. two-inch @ brocade combined with elastic; have : ane ‘around. the front; reinforced across the abdomen; | 29 to 4 600 Window Shades, Each, or eae liers; there A a ae ve Shades mounted on guaranteed ro ; iat - Fore ones of colors 9 sélection; size 36x72 inches; light seconds. Red Star Diapers, a Dozen, $1 35 H All are in the 27x27-inch size; of this well-known brand; Mmit of two dozen to a customer. Anti-Darn Guar. Hose, 3 Prs. 69 ; ris irls’ are full mercerized and come in sane ott Si guenel yee ad cordovan: boys’ of combed —— in black only; 3 pairs guaranteed for 3 months. Gloria Silk Umbrellas at $2.83 handles Glor! linen and silk) Umbrellas with novelty amber and ide ‘aes borders: all colors for selection; made on strong frames; have tins and ferrule. 3-Lb. Cotton Batts, Each, 85c . Our — S.B.F. snow-white stitched Cotton Batts om 81x90 Peq nol Sheets, Ea., Ea., $1.25 Genuine Pequot or in the 81x90-inch size; buying limit of 6 is Sheets to a customer. Wonderful values. Mattress Covers Priced at 88¢ All are made of good quality unbleached muslin; — with a taped ends; for full-size bed mattresses. Reith x” eee be, Sie Oe Rengo Belt Girdles at $2. 84 | i een rr ar i el ” am ee oe ae a PG. dase * aioe. a ie or ate, m ee fe i SRA eR RY ea 250 Trench Coats, Priced $3.95 7f \ Novelty Jewelry —Wide Assortment at $4.00 Choice of new fashion- able novelty costume Jewel- ry, including chokers, brooches, hat ornaments, compacts and many other desirable pieces—all marvel- ous values at this low price. (Main Floor.) Rare Values in Diamond Jewelry Diamond Wrist Wate A tiny little Watch of at- tractive design with 18-k. solid white gold case. set with 8 sparkling white dia- monds and synthetic sa phires; is fitted a with reliable -jewel move- 5 at $59 50 D:amond Wrist Watch An ufusually attractive Watch has 14-k. white gold case set with 2 spar diamonds and fancy cut syn- thetic sapphires and de able ym lever move- men $22.50 special. ....+ss+++ Diaménd Wrist Watch An exquisitely modeled a = age tudded wit white diamonds and fitted with reliable wires move- ment. Special $ 34, 95 at eesevveveeveee | Diamond-Set Wedding Ring Platinum and Diamond Wedding Ring of exquisite design, set with 20 sparkling finely cut diamonds. Very pres value $7 4 95 (Main Floor.) Novelty Silk Umbrellas $4.49 The fashionable 16-rib. Um- brellas in stubby style with Included are ties, Oxfords, straps, step- - ins and cut- out ef. ‘kets in many differ- fects in plain black or ent colored plaidiZ trimmed effects; of combinations — a | like patent, kid leathers have neatly finished BSss and satin—sizes 3 overlocked edges —% to 8, smart novelty handles are covered in excellent qual- ity silk; choice of all de- sirable colors, navy and the new two-tone combinations. (Main Floor.) Suitable for golf or Soft-finished Blan-° sport wear—have neck and two pockets —come in heather mixtures—sizes 36 to 46—seconds of high- er-priced sermente, Can be purchased from the leading druggist in your vicinity Extra-Size Crepe Gowns at 88 Women's; slipover models of washanready crepe in solid cblors; , attractively trimmed with lace or fancy designs. : Curtain Fabrics, a Yard, 16c Included are French marquisette and ecru voile; a inches wide; | suitable for short cor long curtains. Guest Size Ivory Soap, Dozen 38c | This well-known Soap in the convenient guest size is offered at a price that affords a substantial saving; limit of 2 dosen bars to a customer. Boys’ Good Blouses, Priced 58. Percales, madras, imported and domestic broadcloth; plain © white, tan, blue and fancy patterns: sizes 6 to 15; four for $2.26. 1260 Men’s Dress Shirts at $1.00 Of English broadcloth, madras, corded and satin striped woves madras; collar-attached and neckband styles; sizes 14 to 17. Zs © unusual values, “WHEN THEPARLOR LIGHTS ARE COZY" —and the old folks are away”... that’s the time that a box of Busy Bee Candy tastes best of all: Watch for the Tuesday .. . Fri- day and Saturday specials. (Downstairs Store.) 39-In. Hard Twist Voiles 15c Junior and Bridge Bases $4.97 Including samples and special purchases eee Ee a Women’s Inner Belt Corsetalls Long-line Corsetalls of very pretty nov- elty striped batiste with wide boned inner belt of coutil and elastic—reinforced across the diaphragm, boned at the back—have deep elastic gores in skirt; sizes 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) You may select from solid shades such as blue, orchid, peach, pink and others as well as white; all 39 inches wide; suitable for undergarments, children’s frocks—a yard... (Downstairs Store.) eet ane - een eee s _. eR RL DD a ee _-. -». » | eee eee a a ee = TUESDAY SPECIALS “Sweet Little Buttercups”. . . As- sorted Buttercups—in 406c Shecially Priced chrome, mahogany and other finishes, 1200 Yards White Bréndeleth. There are just 1200 yards of this highly finished cotton Broadcloth of a good mon ity—all 36 inches, wide; comes in all-white and ideal for making ‘shirts, blouses, jamas, house frocks, etc, Priced, * cdl iat (Downstairs ect Assortep Spice Srrincs in the popu- lar Matinee Package—s5 oz... . 15c Pecan Copurc STo.uen .... . 30c Fancy printed Cotton Challis in light and dark colorings; suft- able for comfort coverings, ete. Very low priced. Boys’ Golf Knickers at $1.65 Carefully taflored ‘of all-woo1 fabrice in a i" suiting potterns* s lined throughout; have wide cuff bottoms: to 165 years. Men’s Fancy Socks, a Pair, 29¢ Of rayon and mercerized lisle In an fect tee of colors; well reinforced at wearing points; sizes 9% to 11%: seconds of ihe better makes. (Downstairs Store.) | (Downstairs Store. ) Boys’ Wool Caps for Schoo! sl Caps are made of all-wool fabrics 6 9 GBEAAS4A44 4444446 hh a in the new collegiate sha ith one-piece or eight-quarter tops. ome in light and dark patterns—ideal for school wear. Un- usual saving is afforded in this offering. (DoWnstairs Store.) 6th & Olive ——————————wl) > Busy Bee ¢ Candies Mat N. 7th a —— thGQaiagt —S-
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Look _ for the Blue ’ Signs al Day of the ALE ", : 4 Novelty Jewelry 5 A . # y —Wide Assortment at $4.00 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ See Also Pages 4 and 11. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927__ ee i ed | ee oe a co PF OE ae Ee er I ug ‘ > = ~ at ae Peet oe? Py be Mes + § S. * 4 . > a Thy Re Ts a ‘ i} 4 , . d 7 Chiffon Silk Hose \ _______ ST LQUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. OE : ~ 4) Just One More Day—TUESDAY~—Shop Early! ’ NNIVERSARY SA een . Smart Frocks Like These —Are Extraordinary Values 5 PE er PP a eer : : . x ; ; , oore oo Gignybroe p cao ae we A REE Shae EI ET tng RO ER COE Ce FE Eh ae ERI Compose et fey Aas : oe se quot Sheets, Ea., $1.25 heets in the $1x90-inch size; buying limit of 6 er. Wonderful values. Covers Priced at 88c bod quality unbleached muslin; finished with i-size bed mattresses. ze Crepe Gowns at 88c models of washanready crepe in solid célors; @ with lace or fancy designs. . Fabrics, a Yard, 16c a marquisette and ecru yoile; 38 inches wide; rT long curtains. » Ivory Soap, Dozen 38c Soap in the convenient guest size is offered ords a substantial saving; limit of 2 dozen od Blouses, Priced 58c imported and domestic broadcloth: plain fancy patterns: Sizes 6 to 15; four for 82.25. ’s Dress Shirts at $1.00 Hoth, madras, corded and satin striped woven ched and neckband styles; sizes 14 to 17. Rag Rugs, Each, 44c Rag Rugs in colontal style: finished with 25x50 inches: suitable for bedroom, etc. i on Challis, Yd. 12'/oc ton Chellis in light and dark colorings: suilt- erings, etc. Very low priced. we olf Knickers at $1.65 , Of all-woo fabrice in new suitin 4 4 ‘tierns* . ve wide cuff bottoms: 7 te 15 «face acy Socks, a Pair, 29c Pr ted lisle tn an assortment of colors: w : nl ; We “ points; sizes 8% to 11%: seconds of — (Downstairs Store.) * brooches, a ' compacts and many other rag “ & " ee Tl desirable pieces—all marvel- ous values at this low price. (Main Floor.) caamaeenawssie gi(Z a, (ailokeseerexseevesce Rare Values in Diamond Jewelry Diamond Wrist Watch A tiny little Watch of at- tractive design with 18-k. solid white gold case. set with 8 sparkling white dia- monds and synthetic sap- phires; is fitted with reliable IS ewe eal at QO900 | - Diamond Wrist Watch An wuhusually attractive Watch has 14-k. white gold case set with 2 sparkling diamonds and fancy cut syn- thetic sapphires and depend- able r5-jewel lever move- ment— special Diaménd Wrist Watch An exquisitely modeled case of 14-k. white gold, studded with four brilliant white diamonds and fitted with reliable 15-jewel move- ment. Special $3 4.95 at ' Diamond-Set Wedding Ring Platinum and Diamond Wedding Ring of exquisite design, set with 20 sparkling finely cut diamonds. Very special value $7 49 5 Novelty Silk Umbrellas $4.49 The fashionable 16-rib. Um- brellas in stubby style with smart novelty handles are covered in excellent qual- ity silk; choice of all de- sirable colors, navy and the- Rew two-tone combinations. «Main Floor.) A. M. C. Shirts Stecially Priced $4.45 $ = High quality Shirts tai- lored of lustrous white broadcloth, well made and full cut. May be had in collar-attached or neckband Style, in all sizes and in var- ious sleeve lengths. (Main Floor.) Sheer chiffon weight; silk well over the knees; the fashionable pointed heels; sturdy lisle reinforcements in top and soles for greater service; all the smart Fall colors; every pair perfect—these are the outstanding points that make this a special opportunity for economical buying. (Main Floor.) \ _f Two-Trouser Suits Tailored of Imported English Cheviot Fabric—Extraordinary Values at 34% _ These fine cheviot woolens were specially im- ported and the Suits were tailored expressly for this Anniversary Sale feature. The fabric wears extremely well and the English patterns are un- usually smart. Tuesday is the last day to get them at $34.50. Men's Pajamas of Soiesette $9) 35 Remarkable values are these Pajamas of solid- colored or white soies- - ette, tailored in V-neck English collar and middy styles. Choice of plain or frog trimmed. (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Ties of Silk and Wool 45e¢ Exceedingly durable Ties in a broad and at- tractive assortment of new patterns and colors for Fall. This low An- niversary price affords you remarkable savings. (Men's Furnishing and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits } Fine Wool Fabrics— Compelling Values at $9.95 These Suits are excellently tailored of strong, heavy wool- ens in the season's popular styles and featuring new pat- terns and colors for Fall. Each Suit has vest and two full-cut golf knickers. Sizes are from 6 to 16 years. This Anniversary Sale price affords decided savings. 1200 Boys’ Percale Tom Sawyer Blouses i i his remarka- Purchase these liberally and profit by t bly low Anniversary Sale price. The blouses are in collar-attached style (a few sport style) and you may select from a wide variety of patterns. 59 C Sizes 6 to 16 years......+++++> (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Foor.) 54-Inch Wool Coatings It is easy to fashion a smart Fall and Winter Coat from this extra-wide material—soft and warm, woven of superior quality woolen yarns in many $2.98 delightful patterns. Special......-++ee++s++ , 54-Inch Jersey 54-Inch Flannel : A very special offering | ao pry od +” og | of wool Flanne of this favored material ay desirable shades for Fall, desirable for smart Fall | 66 adaptable for street frocks and children’s dress. frocks and school dresses ex—all colors. $1.48 | —soecisl st, $1.98 (Second Floor.) Reversible Satin Crepe $7.98 Heavy, lustrous Crepe Satin of soft finish and firm weave, with reversible crepe back—g4o inches wide int all colors and black. Silk Canton With the rougher crepe in favor for the smart new frocks, fashionable women are choosing this fine Silk Canton Crepe with dull peb- ble weave; 40 inches wide in all colors, yard Crepe Romaine Our standard quality Crepe Romaine—the smart sheer fabric that is s0 fashionable for Fall wear. All co‘vrs, including the newest shades— 4o inches wide, special $2.98 Rough-Back Crepe Satin This versatile fabric is very popular—it requires no trimmings, using one surface to trim the other; soeciel, yard»... 90000 Silk Flat Crepe’ A special Anniversary of- fering of Silk Flat Crepe of superior. quality—soft and lustrous of clear even tex-, ture; 40 inches wide; in all smart colors— special, at, Ss ee 79 Imported Metallic Silks Soft Metallic Brocades in gorgeous color tones — the smartest fabric of the new season to be combined with — werden and satin s very specially priced at, pecs” $5.95 (Second Floor.) a? Look for the Blue Signs! oa sae a Be among the first to choose from this carefully assembled group of women’s Frocks—to which new models, not shown before, will be addad. Satins for daytime—Crepes in charming fashion versions—vel- vet-trimmed Frocks—Evening Frocks of Georgette! A versatile group that will reward you with style and value far out of the ordinary! : | Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats AS age Feature $ | ee in the Sport Center - ) | The girl returning to school, and the woman who séeks a smart Coat for motoring, will find a rare op- portunity awaiting her in this.offering of Sports . Coat§ so smartly fashioned of tweeds and mixtures! Each Coat is generously trimmed with fur—deep shawls or becoming mushroom collars. | Smartly tailored of Hug’s chin- chilla in French blue,. navy, cin- namon, almond and rouge—all pr age lined with flannel, Boys r sizes girl from 2 to 6 years. Polo Hats or Tams to Match at $1.59 Two-Panty Frocks Practical little two- panty Frocks in novelty and ABC prints with smart white col- lars and cuffs with narrow Irish crochet au 65 2 to 6 years om 1: to 4 years and the 4-Pc, Wool Sweater Sets From Belgium comes these lovely soft brushed Wool Sweater Sets consisting of button-neck slip-on Sweater. drawer legging, toque and mittens—up to 4 years (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) High-Grade Toiletries at Special Low Prices Coty's Face Powder special at Toilet Water Lubin’s Amarylis Water, reduced Toilet Palmolive Soap Very special price, ro cakes Palmolive for 67c Toilet Water Rosine’s, choice of siz odeurs in original 7-0z. bottles Caron’s Perfume Narcisse Noir, original bottle, special Rosine'’s Perfume “Spirit of Saint Louis” Perfume, reduced $7.9 5 Coty's Perfume L’Origan Perfume in orig- inal a-oz. bottle, $ 4 50 at eoeeetveeveeeee eer ee ; (Toiletries and In L’Origan odeur only and in all the different shades, eNeeceveevneeeen es eeeeeoeoeeeeeceorsee+eeen een anee etree 69c Atomizers Many styles and colors in stippled Atomizers. 94.90 Djer-Kiss Box Bottle of bath salts and 1 large can body Perfume Burners Delicately colored shell Burners, various Absorbent Cotton Hospital grade 1-pound rolls of Cotton, special at..-. ie Cold Cream Theatrical, high-grade Cream in 1-lb. Olivilo, excellent for toi- let, bath, shampoo. Square 21—Main. Floor.) ad (Costume Salon—Third Floor.) Imported Kid Gloves Very Sfhecial Value at Smart novelty Gloves of im- ported kid with turn-back and Alare. cyfis, embroidered in con- | ng colors; also Adler’s *Gloves of soft, pliable capeskin made with smart bandalette top of reptile and buckle fastening— very. special values. : (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes Blucher Style— Very Special Values! $1.29. Now—at the be rere term shag needed—comes S opportunity . for saving! The Shoes are of pd comfort for growing feet! , Sizes From Infants’ 5% to : ' Misses’ 2. , (Main Floér.) ee de Chine Slips An Outstanding Value at . the Special Price of $9.65 Beautifully tailored Costume Slips of superior quality crepe de chine are finished with dou- ble rows of hemstitching on the bodice top and all have the | necessary deep shadow hem; and street shades. SS 2 Rayon Novelty Undacdasmahte Dainty chemise and step-ins with lace and ique ruffled ae eae made of good quality rayon in dainty pastel shades and white— choice BEy ose csecesesvrecnserrecensrerneses 4 a <e % ‘ bd % : Shop Early inthe Dy — choice of all the smart pastel. (Becond Fiocer ) ;
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PAGE 6 eens ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 te | POST- DISPATCH ~ > > et * a a ae - te Two youthful St. Louisans were among the 109 preparatory school boys who landed at Hoboken, N. 5 2525252Se $2929 oe Ge Evening. floorcoverings ... Secured from sever al leading manufacturers... having 322 N. Grand Av. (Grand & Olive) —— 9126 s f Henry T. Ferriss of 18 SEPT. 19-24 tao place, and 7 ae Toe Manag failed to pass their rigid inspection ... termed slight misprints. ee Be Sey cinca were tu th ane ryant ment Spates oo CENT MP) sars. Botn bore are students at SIXTH AnD LOCUST 9x12 Axminster inal 9x12 Velvet Rugs Country Day school. FREE® Radio ay te FREE The boys. wh* came from 20 schools about the country. and Seconds of $52.50 $3 O22 3 Seconds of $72.50 $54: BUILDING COOLED WITH ranged fn ages “trom 15 to 21 New Fall Dr CSSES to $55.00 Grades. .. A apes were acec panied by Dr. Clayton Woven of all-wool yarns with thick pile, on a | In many desirable patterns and softly blended H. Ernst, editor of the Open Road Sizes 40 to 56 seamless back, in a wide choice of pavtersia and | colors. "of all-wool yarn with lustrous silken of Boston, Mrs, Ernst and Dr. 2: color combinations. | pile; seamless and with fringed ends. 1 f | Tec ceenk ths veel sear tn thts Special Tuesday Selling an eS y Oo rn gt i AE i RO ay Small Axminster Rugs : Cork Linoleum | sinaien: aed atven ‘nal rv t? : A ‘Wonder ful \ : Seconds of $3.25 grade. 27x54- 9x12 Axminster Rugs Seconds of $1.05 grade. 4 yards | homes in which they were bilieted f ) i WL inch all-wool throw Rugs to Seconds of $27.50 Grade wide, in block, mosaic and and were allowed to come and go Gr oup of Newly | A 37-5 ured patterns. ms match large a as they pleased. At least one per- Arrived Fall : oat , why $2 5. _ 5 Square yard son in euch of these homes spoke goes ‘| English, and each day during the Styles Yr riced at Inlaid Linoleum . / Ry Welly . Closely and seamlessly woven’ in 3 | visit three of the’ Copenhagen ) Axminster Rugs of all-wool yarn in pleasing | Seconds of $1.65 grade. 2 yards : ; newspapers printed, for their ben- S| ° - ‘ APD ‘ i «3 “ 4 ! 1 aA Seconds of $47.50 to $49.50 tt h d 1 wide, in block and tile patterns LKQ (i | ‘ C ] Ni 410 fit, news in nglish from th . MEY, patterns wit cep iustrous , Ak : seconds tty By AE aol ngi e ~ ’ , grades. Size 8.3x10.6 ee 3 3. . 5 pile, on heavy seamless back. | on burlap back. SS ~~} oi, i. onso e O. At Copenhagen the young men - rir 2 for small rooms. Square yard ° WEAR NS . 37 Cc 1 R 5 _L.World’s Fastest Way ng ge lg play, aod when they Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs | Axminster Rugs : Cork Linoleum Stair Carpet - | 1 “Gets - Ie’? | not only played a number of base- > | } (. Sec. $47 Grade Sec. $55 Grade Sec. $37.75 Grade Sec. 98c Grade Rs ‘3 O mater wherein how ba it} Rn 204, Saptaabeing, “ac | on OR UL $79.95. | $3595 | $298 | %.SBe-| epee | $ 75 hurts, how long you've had it,| .¢ 4, --ic football. It was at- ese are highly tash- Qe ° ° . Yd.. | $I. 79 . | amelie ball games, but taught the Danish or what kind of corn, “Gets-It” will) tenaea by 3000 persons. amo. g ionable Dresses of - ff . gx12 size in all- | gx12 size, with 27x54-inch throw Hea de. 2 stop the pain in 3 seconds. All pain} who, were the King and the C Satin and Geor 8 over patterns or | deep lustrous Sees that are iP ce on | Welvet Carpeting | Electrified. . goes at a touch. Then ¢he corn/ royal family. ce. - f with plain cen- pile; seamless: useful in many y ’ for hall or stair- shrinks up and goes away altogether. The boys spent a week at Aar- gette, in black and other ‘ ters. All-wool on in pleasing pat- bare spaces or to burlap back. way in plain and You walk, dance, wear tight shoes | bus and the rest of the time at// Fal] colors. | heavy seamless | terns and soft protect larger Block and figufed | bordered designs. all you want. For your own sake | Copenhagen. : back. color tones. Rugs. patterns. 27 inches wide. The Cabinet Alone, $85 ” d Woman’s Screa | semen nom ore arose *ecmger ag iow itn | A Dear who sttimpted to bold An Unusual °8 Many Other. : pases grtanyimy ¢@ This distinctive Cabinet: will be ; oe up Mrs. Betsy Levi, 35 years old, ’ eS SS P= \/ 7 Pp) A 4 lending di for several months’ supply of 4334 Page boulevard, Saturday Value! J Sty les ae $8 ~ Ss “-s5 i acquisition to any ere . 3 "GETS i. night was routed, after he fired a . rs > EE SSS ee siin i «a nity and value to the rosley § ° , shot. by her screams, Mra. Levi was = / SSRs OL ° Pa as Bi Radio Set that it encases. 50 inct = WSF . Se = | wal We |i high. If desired, Set alone "ater ? : SSeS } : purchased now and the cabinet later, — at nd eg. ao ee Pee eee eigen a Meme > - The Crosle ad ¥, cm, ) ta De eae a AR ~ e ‘ f| aes Aap) Bie ee 2 Say i Sean raphe cacggamme bee a ip oS ht ae | ee soe aes 7 a ia . ; * "6, oa, © cay ae pat nt ra aN ses ot pdane re YE Pe See them—walk in them! |||! New Fall Dresses Hats le The Red Cross Shoes ‘%; Women's Mise and Bava || $O).79 Hh | Isa 6- Tube 5 Offered Tuesday at | Each Unit Con | .. -_ q@ Rich, lustrous : $ 5 Lyons velvet,. com- Or a oe : men bined with satin—in ine | | — ¢ “ff ht soft draped effects! . th | Table Model ! | } Nicely trimmed with (nay | itt. | ' A 8 ome : fancy pins and orna- a - aa Priced...... Now on Display Exclusively in Famous-Barr Ae ments! = ) Z ) . : @ Frocks of crepe satin, flat Basement Economy Store J . “15 nt | Company’s Shoe Section | crepe, jersey and velvet combina- CR @ A Radio Set that will give you ed tions, as well as many new soft Tene rae | standing among Radios at anyws woolen materials are excellently SLOSS | : price ... and well adapted to ae made according to this season's 1 of its possibilities mode—in plain tailored models— | Ae : H UNDREDS, even thousands of St. HLA, Pa yy draped and flared ef- Better Grades . , : ects! Each one has just the re- Louis women know the satisfaction of wear- quired amount of trimming. ¢ 8 9 ing Red Cross Shoes, experiencing comfort a Ee eae and style correctness! | color for Fall—but @Oxfords, straps, , | there are also many pumps, colonials "ee eee . , and novelty Shoes Alice es If you do not know the Red Cross Shoe, : ee ae S Seeenaene 0s Three-strap. with patent ‘ ‘ | cluding deep tones of patent, satin, tan, leather vamp and foxing and come in and try on a pair or two...see how | brown, red and green. plack, blonde or mat kid top and strap. Also — ‘ ‘ | gray leathers! Sizes in black kid with patent perfectly it fits the foot in action and repose. pecans Wesnamy peere. . § 956 20 5, leather top and st : : Paes See eeDee Discover for yourself the unbelievable com- : on fort of the exclusive Arch-Tone arch sup- $1.50 Linen Damask port. + « Andthey areultra-smart! Styled tothe min- ee vag his 122 10 ute—modish in every graceful curve and ) ao sweeping line—consciously inconspicuous @ Nothing makes the table quite so lovely as Four-eyelet, Oxford of Mo- —Red Cross Shoes are the Shoes that gen- the sheen of full-bleached Damask! Many at- | aGpae? mene calf with tan calf erim- tlewomen everywhere have made their own. tractive floral, spot and striped designs are of- = 578 med with patent leather. fered in this heavy, 70-inch Damask or all-pure sate linen. . XS “s 9 3 Kitchen Toweling Bed Sheets _ $24, 95 Red Outi ; 5 A fully bleached, absorb- | Our Leader Brand—fully ¢ ent quality! Bird's-eye | bleached, deeply hemmed Ter . weave—with red borders. | —and seamless. $I 08 eee esa re i Special, 10 81x90-inch size. . yard .. : . New Fall Suitin a Full or twin size bed, excellently constructed and f Princess Cotton Mill cmiaudinak: Bao _ ished in a rich walnut effect, with two cane conch il s Palencia | . Saows white Cotton Batt ined Séketne at orron | one closed decorated panel! Complete with cotton-ane= | e: $ | mixed fabrics which will | felt filled mattress, and a sagiess type, link spring! —in 72x90 inch size. Use- | make ideal street | : Re i. " ful for many pur- frocks. Yard ..... 25¢ wea f Pillows ) > el 3 . D ef erred Pay | | | Rayon Bedspreads $2.1 - @ cover. $12.00 : S prea sd _ z Spe = ie pet | _ Linen Sets Beautifully brocaded de- o a P* a Be sare Pniss = ' of ’ . , " bs & sh tpi ee ; reegy, os , a er Bes es or” cot! Pl? x ye ae a 3 %) Us ao Sa a a wee a rsd a et 7 Hee a a“ POE ae i es he % Pug =" Py ee sf y ‘ \t een Fiat WN GR aT Oe Se 7 Pe a eo Ls ‘ ¥ SO oe A 3 - . — ae pee ewe My, ve ing it for installation. g 34. . eres ee r ee Ole Fag 2% ssa it i m4 > * wt ih 45 a ke _ Merv at © 6 ote All-linen Tea Sets, with | signs in rose, gold, or blue mote por CA or art ticking gaily colored borders! | with silver. Seamless and | features. In ee sees dete. $1.84 - st Sila $4.94 Basement Economy Store Sprapeeesnmnestienenestteeemmmemneentemsemmerntaeen ecumenism nape ae oe - ee ae te re cena — AO OG NORS —e a nt LN a A ge
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. ST.LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH pie a_MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 19 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 ——— ST LOUIS POST-D aT ——— LL A GLE LE COE I A ek Ae eee ran: & ASS OP . Ig . = | ere uy S hia a ay . e Aa ee : oe . % Ae oth esl : ‘ ae (kage ae : a . 3 ay: ee a xa as & aos Ey Sy : ae? ae , — . Ne 2 - ee: ~ a a Bs STORF NIWS] . § : _ - oe e == 2 ——— a P. ‘ , - — = ms oe es _ . ’ as - . ' - ' aT a > > - , iia dite > be HI ob) bb bee. 3 af . + ~ “~ are »* . ‘ 7 4 . ‘ rs i ¥ i ea = x . Vay 4 ; : ‘ Rg e , " vee & . . @ hos [ . s LP» ‘ _ . ~ sf 7 Bt . Caxn)d 2 x AD . ys f . is v~ 4 > bg ‘ . Reedni ; A ¢ pi Be 2 s 4) §3 eMe e ce ; ' Ban. : , ™ j ‘ = new : i a Y | R 4 x . . ; : , , , = Se = : cx ™~ * | ; bps ) Pape yy * . T's h Vin { uy i ‘Se : ; ; ( s ‘ ~ © a 1 4 4 i a vee : | i a. : te : ’ Pe by , - 4d ff - ‘ j f Bat 1 Ag ; ‘ ; \ . ‘ ° le n % . Ee. ’ t Bes 37 : x : ae a é ‘ee * a . = = b. ee a ‘ past AA | = - + ; * we . . aye i 3 ~ te = | re $ ™ i ae ’ ' ' ~ ‘ ris iS EY - thet — mi . . .f a 3 A ae -t ; ~ th —— —=—= + @ a Uu S 5 Be ~s fe > 3 $ 4. | ee I Ai He E- K 3 e s ' = . Ce my . 7 te ca ¥ ‘ es | ’ » 5 i - ; ., a . = ' i + Bs a e le - gc ee basal : . A : >. 7% . } ; - - > ; Z 4 95 ‘ends. softly blended \ OW ~~ ~ 4 : q | 1 al ue GATE lustrous silken AN\ {4 a -— = eee , Fs ~ : ~ CU 1 Wale And at Famous-Barr Co.—St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store Linoleum i , | 4 ‘* a | : ; : kes grade. 4 yards Ma , ii 64 Os q Rejuvenating, Inspiring, Interesting! It’s wonderful to have a Radio! You NMASZESNOAL : simply cannot realize how wonderful it is until you have one in your home \ Sa : : and turn the dial yourself! It puts life into the home...putting you in. touch with the world, taking you to places to which you would never get Console No. 405 - ° alae tle tthe leant nei ath at i ae kaa ke ‘ . eee ” +7 ome ™ " 4 oem 0 Pat te cay - . — sv, a rte Ngbeige nanan een aptea e wie oe ofomet o~ . ~ MAY Seen, sashes det nell ie ee, ae wren Apaayy Cap ep tmeree “ 0 ee ed ind - - , - ’ er Pay RT A dvs e ‘ t POAT PARROT aL ap te oe 6s grade. 2 yards > , . Pk Rt 5 os a bah or ye a . be 82: sek on se e te een we « —_ a eee Rey pd Pe nei Mile Aas nerds ee ee ee ro D ARPES AD ee ee od Ye Spore ~—- Ne vee a ee Le a > awe + * oy * _gagey ~ a oe - _—_— Es pe Se s kp a ess enter 4 4 ee eo Sy 3 « - a: ~~ * nets ye me °. —_ . 5 - “ RS LRP RT A PP CE LONG SOON Wiinoke itd ON Sy Or ay Op Brae. twee Re” A SATE eS) ES a RV Re Bi RS ig PL Sanan ee NR ER EE aT MOS GNI osm athe em ~ Dewees es nam as 7 . as ‘ ie. " v - . Q > z - . be ge - ° he Steet ghew. Wipe rng: one Bie _s pate r : . s " ; ¢ Wee tras ei tags A TS tc PNNN NL A NC athe SE ADD REG TAN. ONE A ta a it htt Sn BI Naa sie ian Ri A ei Aaah el Sha ASIN A BAe Et . : . aan incidtinaetiannitattiaeieetiinditinenmmbententetbtanne teenie arden a at On ee ee : : _ Console No. 410 to go, furnishing entertainment that would otherwise be denied you! It’s | With Crosley Radio | . ; surprising how much “traveling” you can do while seated comfortably $ 192 7 5 . SOA aye NARI Nn PN le aR a ei ae ey om 7 an Cr osley Radio at home! When it’s too hot, too cold, too rainy or when you're too Completely tired to go out ... you’re satisfied when you have a Radio. eum ae Sec. $2.50 Grade ' & 4q ‘ $1.79 ML completely D 75 . | . + | Pp etely : | | The Cabinet Alone, $65 Velvet Carpeting ' Wi Electrified. . | ‘ P | } py Pit Whether It Is the Tunney-Dempsey Fight, the World’s Ee ee for hall or stair- your home in this Cabinet it will take its | tote nretteamgninn tn trite Nits etre rsieet Wirt 1 Ailes Ne AR sie gS Mesa ii i 42 Ayacti ae lw Ae Nee Sl ot ‘way in plain and bordered designs. | ‘ an 27 inches wide. | . sage 9) Ie} The Cabinet Alone, $85 Series or Any One of Countless Other Events ieee eabaits ond Seeceiedn Sel | | a Fale @ This distinctive Cabinet will be an designed for this particulas radio and 43 | acquisition to any home, lending dig- ; | inches high. } nity and value to the Crosley Bandbox UE At desired, Sat ‘clone may’ be . Yo ure there with a Cro sley r 4 purchased now and the cabinet later. j elt td ttk tt Ltbtbddbdetbetebtebetciet betel ! Reasons for Crosley Popularity The Crosley Bandbox The bandbox is shielded Tiluminated dial | Offered Tuesday at ered Tue 9 There is no oscillatiion Installation simplified $9.79 | Is a 6-Tube Neutrodyne || 82=5°°"™" Essiy adapted to consoles Rich, lustrous ~ lie | Each Unit Completely Shielded _ ~ me agro Sao Fe | The coils are —- in in- a ‘ | soft draped effects! z OO nr vv es 6 aca [; | [ h Ff h [ / : , ; wee Hee i Table M iable condensers are | Nicely trimmed with ‘ih cau able Model properly shielded and even i} LINE OF C 12 ¥! _ fa i i HE { ; vera PS go gem ta Priced _ the wiring is shielded from | | other elements. . « 3 ip ji GA Radio Set that will give you service... OUt- FF tine Neutrodyne cir- : | , : inenia? S Sho ; | Standing among Radios at anywhere near the cuit is used, consisting of 3 oe, 11 TOS eC yo Console No. 400 oes i \ price . . and well adapted to your needs because three stages of completely , balanced and neutralized. With Crosley Radio | Seconds of i of its possibilities. tuned radio frequency am- § it — a“ plification, gad Sec In a Beautiful Spanish Desk Cabinet and ROS sGcneradscuelm 2. Canintdie $7 75 | 4 4 a : ——,, wo stages Vv 7 WELLL Z,\¥ ii om ) 95 , a Hi 7 transformer coupled with Offered as a Feature of National Ny t) HWA GE ALi) Elecerified. ; Pa - j AATN HE j alt | , 1 } y ere Matrons” Hats 2d pe Sn a — - Se — all es ‘ no gE Pie Mea ag! ae oe te eee i's , t Z % ict 52 Seva Gh is oe Ranga ats ur tack - " Sg “3 tes Rig em BF ee Poa aa m ae ig ME RO as Cae ae AY GENE BE a , 4 j ssl as | , audio frequency amplifica- Radio Show Week ~ Oxfords, straps, ; q Z | ee : | HM tion. I Att s\\ .: pum ] _ i} : | v. HHI At ne , > and novelty Shoes : 7 | ff a II -Uae Iii Single master station de- An Extreme Value at HAIN \\ The Cabinet Alone, $35 - a 4) ‘ale. ee HH ; tector with supplementary Ne YY ! 5 in : combinations of ‘ jefe > fii i , a : ' a ent, satin, o~ : sy ~ 7 : =) ia f h 1 | Ai y | ‘ ne... | 7 = ee : | ' acuminators tor sharp tun- AW | black, blonde 2 | ; maT : ee Back View =... and to aid in ~ “é. it | : | } q Quite wire An the need of small homes ig | gray poommare} Sizes . om a of Chassis - 1 | } this 40-inch inet which is priced se 8% to 8 . 2. | — ception of far-distant sta- | WN | 5 Sodenestyl Good workmanship enhances its - Basement Economy : an a ar he pant tions. fan ily | K . Store . oa TER reo , : Hi Nh | bal ' attractiveness. | i -_ aa a pon en ge es a -- | ] a Ain | , \y } = gt Volume control cuts down Hi Mi UH oo : Ter) boa N 1 i =. AAR eee eat local signals to a whisper ° ye : | ; i, ine i Teer Tg RA ee without affecting quality i Dal > : | : Bs 2 - ¢ ¢ Ny gile 4 a NG ace 8s SS 5 - . . . f TT m= x | = 3 a i AK ah TA - ‘ aes + rap. € ayes ret oe ‘ : a J oa a volume for dancing. ; Single dial electrically il- @ An extraordinary value .. . available this week ¢ ee eae only. The Crosley Bandbox Radio Set, fully de scribed on this page, in a beautifully designed cabi. net, with built-in speaker which gives clear distinct tone . .. the well-known Philco A and B eliminator, which has a new automatic relay switch controlled { 3 at any time after AWA wit: -—— | IF 4 RN » 2 far oe a) . +H by the single switch on the radio. s “x Ls ‘ , é‘ ee ' Go eRe ke LT aS ee ey? i al a be | - you have purchased the Crosley Band- Re RE Us y ZA - — = b : hould d if Hi LAN \ (a y a. 7 va ro / ay ae Consoie Model, the Bo) TBS A Ge = | Sets Purchased Ne eo Will Be Installed in Time for 2] Banddo on UX RS \ pa the metal cabinet can be quick Qi WUReed, ° PO gg the Tunney-Dempsey Fight at Slight Additional Charge i) 'y and easily removed, adapt- © ‘ng it for installation. _ ® / b size bed, excellently constructed and fin- a walnut effect, with two cane panels and ted panel! Complete with cotton-and- and a sagless type, link spring! All We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Deferred Payments May Be Had by Special Arrangement With the Department of Accounts y PIE RES yo a Ob 9 aS pees SS + LR awe ret — . _—— : Bi a sateen! 66x8o0-in. P. oF Basement Economy Store | 7 ei : Re ee et a a ee a et ee a
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2 Yee oe PRS BE tin). 96 MRE 6 OU Rn eee wm eT ee PAGE 8 __ Herdsman Gored to Death by Bull. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 19.— William Frazier. 65 years old, a herdsman on a farm near D>dson, Mo.. a few miles south of here. was pawed and gored to deat’ by a maddened bul! yesterday. Fra- gier was leading the bull by a chain attached to a nose ring. He lost his hold and the anima! attacked him. ADVERTISEMENT Gas Pains If you could come to our office and read some of the 100,000 letters written by men and women who have been restored to health by Taniac, you would be amazed. You would find letters from thousands who had suffered for years, had tried scores of medicines in vain, and had given up hope when some —— persuaded them to try Tan- ac. Here. for example, is the experi- ence of Mr. Herbert Jones, of 202 London Ave. Lexington, Ky. ~“ suffered constantly from bad head- aches, constipation and rheuma- tism. 1 was losing weight and sleeping poorly. After taking Tan- lac two weeks, 1 felt better than in months! Now I can do a full day's work with greatest ease.” lac is a wonderful relief for gas, pains in the stomach and bow- els constipation and nausea. It helps you digest your food, gain strength and It contains no mineral made of roots, barks and herbs—nature's own medicines for the sick. The your drugetst and begin to take it rignt now. Your money back if it doesn't help you. 7 Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED POLICE SMELL OUT T30-GALLON STILL Liquor and Apparatus Seized and Two Men Arrested at 4812 Bacon Street. A whisky still, a gin filtering device and bottled whisky and gin) bearing imitations of well-known labels were seized in a raid today on a brick dwelling at 1812 Bacon street. Two men working on the premises were arrested. They are John Lonobili, 26 years old, who said he lived there, and Lawrence Licavoli, 21, who gave 1006 North Seventh street as his address. Police who smelled the liquor- making apparatus when they vis- ited the house seeking a suspect in a homicide, called in prohibition agents to make the raid. A still of 150-“-"nn daly capacit. 48 50- gallon barrels of mash and 400 pounds of coke in bags were on the third floor. The basement yielded the gin filtering device. In a closet on the first f'xor v--re 46 quarts of gin and 40 quarts of whisky. The labels on the bottles are spurious, according to the agents. Woman to Bar Association Post. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The Amer- ican Bar Association today an- nounced the appointment of a woman as its executive secretary. She is Mrs. Olive G. Ricker of Chi- cago, who was elected by the Ex- ecutive Committee at its recent meeting in Baltimore. Mrs. Rick-| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927_______-_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH niles er will make her headquarters here. uwmni0ns Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores Dr Scholls Zino-pads A Message to — Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modern science the country over is McCoy’s Tablets. They build flesh where flesh is needed—sunken cheeks, neck and chest—and many a man and woman, skinny and scrawny, have thanked McCoy’s after a few weeks treatment for the decided improve- ment in Jooks and figure. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceed- ingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satis- fied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is author- ized to return 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. Put one on—the pain is gone OF Oe. ee. | — ~~ es - - f. ! ‘ Ss SA. ft. - Fe Pook fA THE JT. Jt. It. i” PAP Pe SP. es" 1. Jr - Leuuggs Ulan —— i mie Ss — Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 VANDERVOORT’S “Artist-Used Pian substantial savings from standard prices. Among cos are in the sale. cally every type of home. reconditioned and put in first-class order. guaranteed. Grands | Kranich & Bach $265 Haynes $445 Brambach $465 Schaff Bros. $565 . +. Reproducers Kurtzmann . $365 Marshall & Wendell Anipico $860 Haynes $795 Kurtzmann $725 Sohmer $1575 Chickering $875 Chickering $2395 CONVENIENT TERMS Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. Two Days Only—Sale of Wrist Watches ERE is an opportunity to secure a man’s or woman’s Watch at such a low price you will be delighted. Splendid for girls and boys who go to school. All Watches are backed by the usual Vandervoort guarantee of satisfaction. - Women’s Watches Your choice of three designs. White gold- filled case, engraved. Silver dial, six-jewel lev- er movement. » Nickel-silver case and radium dial. Six- Men’s Watches ._95 ———— jewel leve- move- ment. Leather strap. Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. Beginning Today—S pecial Sale of 1900 Whirlpool oi Washers ings f: 10 Machines Only oO Sale Featuring Instruments Used During the Summer by Stars of the Municipal Opera— Strikes a Genuine Note of Economy It includes a notable choice of both new and used Pianos, Grands, Reproducing Grands, Players and Uprights—at the well-known instruments included are the CHICKERING—MARSHALL & WENDELL—ESTEY —BRAMBACH — KURTZMANN — MILTON — SCHAFF BROTHERS and FISCHER. Several Ampi- There is a size and style for practi- rs Of course, the choice of particular instruments is, in many instances limited, but the selection as a whole is remarkable and the SAVINGS EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE. All used Pianos included have been thoroughly All are fully Uprights Vose $45 Camp $70 Estey $85 Estey $97 Conroy $125 Rogers $150 The Service Weight of These Stockings Makes Them Correctly Right for Fall | p22 FFULL-FASHIONED, of course, so that they fit © neatly and beautifully. Of a service weight that is practical for many every- day wears. The lisle garter tops |: harmonize. ek a nics —* a . eee Zz i. * ee a ame ahs Rey. Se. + vk % a ‘a os... = a Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth tl Collegiate Comments ‘bythe. ide de Ca Ui Articles Sy, eR sé es eI ae "See eae to Be Provided” F GREAT IMPORTANCE TO) THE SUCCESS AND POPUS LARITY OF THE JUENE FILLE AT BOARDING SCHOOL ARE THE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOR HER ROOM, NOT USUALLY? LISTED IN CATALOGS UNDER’ “ARTICLES TO BE PROVIDED,” = The _ Modern Gus 3 Elephants Bring Luck! The one and smokes cigarettes These important ; _— “es college girl’s excuse fot sporting a dolly, $6.5 ‘ Terr illustrated serves two purposes be- sides. It is decorative and will carry candy if you say the word. Is Important! | For $1.00 W hat’s | Your Type? Decide yours and buy cushions tp coin We have the varioug grees between colg quilted cretonnes % lovely lacy Normandi Priced from $1.00. ~~ 2 Ss By And your rugs should We have the Ad upward, the quaint ‘chenille rug, the Navajo ; gain Floor, South. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P, M. DAILY— ee ane + = (Fourth Fiocer,) SO TR —~ YOUR ST.LOUIS How Well Do You Know It? The first railroad west of St. Louis was the old Pacific Railroad, and work was commenced in 1851. The Missouri Pacific Lines, which is now the same railroad, is the largest asset to the City of St. Louis, having on its payroll 6350 men and women, with an annual wage gayment of $11,019,170, which is placed in circulation through the various business organizations in St. Louis. Missouri Pacific Lines is a large taxpayer in St. Louis, paying in 1925, $73,084. This sum does not include special assessments to cover yarious civic improvements, such as sewer ex- tensions, street paving, etc. Annual expendi- _ tures in St. Louis, $8,664,000. ‘eeouri Pacific Lines serves 427 of St. Louis’ se important industries, 17 of which with an aggregate capital investment of $2,845,000 were located during the past year- t the Missouri Pacific Lines has been and is a of the outstanding units in the upbuilding: of Greater St. Louis is conclusive. aintaining, as it does, its principal general of- se and poadeuartets in the City of St. —_ naturally is one of its largest institutions stands ready at all times to assist in any way possible in the advancement and betterment of St. Louis- Every day this space will be devoted to esha thet particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. . ‘ ’ —— a $2.95 Silk — Chiffon Hosie $7.50 Silk Umbrellas Sun-rain Umbrellas in 16- rib, gold-finished wood shanks. Amber carved handles in the sew length. a $5.95 (Main Floor, North.) New Fa 20,000 Y } - Tuesa : $2.25, $2.49 ane $2.25 FLAT CREPES shades blue, tan, brown, gra} green, red, rose, orchid, tur quoise, peach, coral, in ivory, black; 40-in.; yarG.. $2.49 CREPE SATINS Tan, gray, brown, SOpy navy or black; 40-in.; yarGe $2.98 CREPE FA s Navy, cocoa or black; 39 yard cece 06ebe6eeceees teres Chitton Velvets $4.50 Value ‘mats at $3.50 upward, and the small Oriental’ rug at $7.95. are only four inches deep. The soles and heels are lisle reinforced. Your choice of champagne, at- mosphere, grain, French nude, Alesan, zine, white, sunset and pearl blush. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Floor Samples and Demonstrators While They Last Special $129 One-Year Factory Guarantee $5.00 Down "6 hie | ian Worsted-tex igang Wi. ME $3.98 a hh 40-inch Chiffon Velvet Acces RR | Aaa (lisle back) silk fate, in . | the new Fall colors or ‘ . ae : After the Fact! a te § : @arot i Be it in crime, appare ) | _—_ ——————— Tuesday — | > See Candy ‘ : - or housefurnishings, TS pee is the age of the acces Milk Chocolate <—-+ sory. Our Basement G& Pecan Delights Ss partment is she ins Regularly 50c charming novelties in Gi for 10-oz. Box painted book zns, magazine racks and ora 30c ment shelves. $1 and$1.§ a Candy Shop— First Floor. air is a style trend tn itself | $2.50, $2.95 Sample Curtains med with rayon bullica fringe—many wonderful The Whirlpool will wash a tu- ful of clothes spotlessly clean in seven mingutes.. Buy one on the Club Plan. ‘ Telephone Electric Shop—GArfield 7500 FREE! Set of Attachments With Every Standard Royal Electric Cleaner It is tailored from rich, fine“custom-tailor” ee worsted, for men who know good clothes. The patterns and colors are just like the best custom made suits — in excellent , good taste. The Worsted-tex suit is made single breasted (2 or 3 button) and double breasted, and is priced at . ? % eae)ts 2? ™ in apa om mar hy Chimes to Alarm | . | ‘ $69 20 All-White ¢ —and Vandervoort’s Do but Charm! \ . invite you to visit the : nal _representa- To be awakened in the perso tive of Ard bea "ss , he wuslenin: whe ed . peepalrcasn, 3 by tuneful, tin- here this week. kling monastery chimes— Miss Genell Bliss such is luxury! In dainty —will be in the Toilet ini e- Good Hikes to séelbe feminine colors. Only $3. you on your beauty é problems. She comes direct from the Arden Salon in New York. Visit Her Tuesday Take this opportun- ity to consult an ex- Sold on Easy Terms $2.00 Down The Royal is endorsed by: Good Housekeeping Institute Tribune Priscilla Proving Plant O. K. Tésting Station Rice Leaders of the World. Telephone GArfield 7500 Vandervoort’s Electric Shop— Downstairs. Feminine Efficiency— — pert and receive her Sounds parado a : personal advice. Pri- Here we have it in realty - without chenee. ae ‘n the form of a nest Of Vandervoort’s Toilet boxes to be used in- a Goods Shop — First dresser for feminine mcr” dentals. 75c. —— BOYD-RICHARDSON =. OLIVE AND SIXTH Floor, I A A AT I ONAN RS RA SAIN SS IN A A A RE ei a: G80 ae: apareeren ee ee ee * i” ae” * a” * ae” * ee a a a le 2 Cie : ot ee ‘at ‘ v » ere : a m (oa - a ait a Se ls cy : he =a * : % ia Sy ply, 9 : oe “ +. a3 De oy ost | A _ 2 4
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mumey = Vast New Fall Stocks Feature This — s Offe Sanitary Aprons F rubber, scrim 4 Lo sate or flesh ae special Zic | q Main Floor, South. & » From Ninth to Tenth ssiate Comments 5c P. & G. “J 6 ’ White +0 Kotex” \ J $2.50Campbell’s | $5.25 All- Naphtha Soap 2 Boxes and an \ Ye > $I. 15 Oul Opaque. Madison Copper For laundry pur. Extra Box! e v Shades Paint Wash Boilers poses. splendid 7 \\ : Full No, 8, ti-gel. 10 P) NS | dtc teteccormegs HP att tan” A | path enter wees apeee in O&c ican sine, |S ch C ll $155 value Reguicr Size | lo alien ee 59c $1.85 $3:44 cn EE pacer, “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE”, \ Ta oo degen 7 : oinibtiviidins’ ' a n (Fourth Fleer.) Tr _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GOIN Ta ee EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 OIN THE PAINTEX CLASSES NOW IN PROGRESS a SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN THE ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOF PAGE 9 A TG LL LLG LE LILES ~—— rl ngs| STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. DAILY—SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. ‘TELEPHONE: GARFIELD 4500 —— e Udy de Campus > Provided” GREAT IMPORTANCE TO HE SUCCESS AND POPU. [Y OF THE JUENE FILLE BOARDING SCHOOL ARE FOLLOWING ITEMS FOR ‘ROOM, NOT USUALLY ED IN CATALOGS UNDER CLES TO BE PROVIDED.” ~ §t. Louis. The Modern Girl Ps Wears taffeta pajamas 7 and smokes cigarettes. These important marks of sophistication are the college girl’s excuse for sporting a dolly. $6.50 St. Louis. the same railroad, YOUR ST.LOUIS How Well Do You Know It? The first railroad west of St. Louis was the old Pacific Railroad, and work was commenced in 1851. The Missouri Pacific Lines, which is now is the largest asset to the City of St. Louis, having on its payroll 6350 men and women, with an annual wage payment M of $11,019,170, which is placed in circulation ' through the various business organizations in Missouri Pacific Lines is a large taxpayer in St. Louis, paying in 1925, $73,084. does not include special assessments to cover yarious civic improvements, such as sewer ex- tensions, street paving, etc. Annual expendi- tures in St. Louis, $8,664,000. Missouri Pacific Lines serves 427 of St. Louis’ most important industries, 17 of which with an aggregate capital investment of $2,845,000 were located during the past year. That the Missouri Pacific Lines has been and is one of the outstanding units in the upbuilding of Greater St. Louis is conclusive. Maintaining, as it does, its principal general of- fices and headquarters in the City of St. Louis, naturally is one of its largest institutions and stands ready at all times to assist in any way possible in the advancement and betterment of Every day this space will be devoted to some one particular manufacturing plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. This sum he illustrated D purposes be- is decorative Ce candy if me word. For i $1.00 ry fib, gold-finished $7.50 Silk Umbrellas Sun-rain Umbrellas in 16- wood shanks, Amber _ cofored, carved handles in the new =.” $5.95 W hat’s Your Type? Decide yours and then buy cushions to coincide. We have the various de- |B grees between colonial [Mi quilted cretonnes and lovely lacy Normandies. - Sat, 7 BR INN Accessory _ After the Fact! Be it in crime, apparel or housefurnishings, this ER ice i Se AA. RO A AOR Sey ee ae, $2.95 Silk Chiffon Hosiery So clear and sheer of tex- ture women prefer to wear this all-silk, top to toe, picot edge Hos- iery. In Fall's $2 35 wanted shades. ° (Main Floor, North.) New Fall Silks ‘ji 20,000 Yards on Sale ai pect Tuesday Only $2.25, $2.49 and $2.98 Values | tee tae $2.25 FLAT CREPES—New ; Bu i; shades blue, tan, brown, gray, || ae Be BS 8 green, red, rose, orchid, tur- ' | MSL A quoise, peach, coral, pink, oe EF ivory, black; 40-in.; yard.... / : $2.49 CREPE SATINS— } | eS ES Sati titre ii? Sites) att Sh) “Sanpete: °° 50% > >Sa33eee8 i} aoister gseses rTSieee #3 cies tet Nota * *. > ~ Seteges bar «* .** s = ee LHe d? Sy * * ¢ ** ele formulated. ° New Styles Frocks that are in- dividual—that appedr as if more costly than this low price— make this a fascinat- ing sale group. Are New. Styles for the Woman and Miss Who Is “Just Selections 3\ Those who plan every costume, every *~:)new frock that will be included in the */ early Fall and Winter wardrobe will re- / joice to find this valueful group when ideas for the wardrobe are just being Styles for All Occasions Frocks for Street or Business Dresses for Bridge or Afternoon Styles for Informal Evening Wear Stout Sizes 4244 to 52), _ Sports and All-Occasion Frocks (Nagents—Second Floor.) Final Reduction Sale FIBER FURNITURE Yourself in Color in These Newest DRESSES Styles Well in Advance of the Mode That Lead in Up-to- the-Minute Touches, Stylings, Fabrics and Combinations. in Her Style Touches The clever use of? an ornament, skillful cutting, combinations of velvet with Geor- gette, make this a noticeable collection. Ih Sizes for All Types Juniors’ and Misses’ 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes 36 to 46 Here Priced from $1.00. Ex: ) ; | Tan, gray, brown, ei navy or black; 40-in.; yard. Sale | “ei $2.98 CREPE FAILLES— Main Floor rugs should ail Navy, cocoa or black; 39 in.; _ We have the Pee | Ee oo ondvs0sabecenanedes _ rug at $17 | ’ $5 » the quaint t ‘| Chifton $3.50 meet Crepe a0 3-Pe. ay l-wi ked f fr: , the maveio g Velvets Extra heavy quality —in- were: eae : 0 i upward, and : $4 50 Val tended for smart } Oriental: tug Tt || Sees ialtne 9 a $2.49 $6.50 Sewing walnut finish .ecccece Basket weave, wire staked in an exceedingly attrac- 50 frame including met- tive basket weave. trace . —" pan. $ : forced bottom, spring cush- er igi ion seats—cretonne covered he eng Se ee in choice shades...... Cabinet Three styles in wanted even 4 built, half-round Priscilla style, strongly finishes—a losely woven all- 0 ea gp 65 built with ’ wire staked : frame— spool slide. Ir 75 sr se | 45 mahogany mahogany or . | pose! ll finish ..coeses ved Suite | 59.50 Fiber Fernery $14 Fiber Rockers Tables seats..... (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) TA By is the age of the acces- sory. Our Basement de- partment is showing charming novelties in un- painted book troughs, Magazine racks and orna- ment shelves. $1 and $1.95. values— ed ee oe Se Ot ete a a & ok ch ees ie athe Pere NY see at Se tien, SR a PS aes es 9 Alarm $2.50, $2.95 Sample Curtains seamole — 0 og in the new mee With rayon bullion ringe—many wonderful Very fine quality $ .49 Sheets—high-grade scal- $ | 0 loped ends. Special, ° Birthday Sale Price, each 1arm! > we er ‘ ; . - : ‘ mee ; I“ L, ms a oye Pear Ran Acdliigliiete az 4d ~~, * 4 st eae se aie wt, ne ae A LTD 5 SOLE NEI EAL SN I at et tts i Al a iin Dene tt Liha ROR L AR el iti Mita Magan Bilanay a lita as tehellt tatiaslallltaaicsitiiiakinani inset eis easiislhadsck piatialibiteds _ _ ‘ ‘ L e ‘ Cc nibe 4 Sen in SERA a er AORTA nt. lta OS NNEC EA Ai Ra Na tii Ras Sh APT as ie bri he Salted anheatisscts Yast tnt tn @ Mtge it sate as Woes ABD ad ee i we oh eA ORES. Bade ove shin We 4 eter a . ee de ae al et Oe ee Ty a Aitkin 0s AOE Ss 1 lage Melis RE Site ONE ihe: ANY ey: Dis eA ils el ee Ee ne ee ae A a eR PONE hana Or tee IR aly a A aI tk A OL ie Aen hh iy elle atin abe 6 PL Seeley ire men See ae ceiiieinitaeenatietetinns ahdins debe the ee ¢ r . » ” - - wp Mts ’ we . LE ACO ELE LOLI LOL COLLEEN EO NN ee EB ety taeattin ey wise
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PAGE 10 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY KVENING, SEPY'EMBER 19, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ took place. in 1918 Miss Fay ana peel Seven Rescued From Burning Ship. | miles below Tampa bar. Capt. C. career in the United States anda jwith tea merchant.” [to Ensign pegggy te Dagger 28 Bugene BS: ood ‘were ‘married i ADVERT TAMPA, Fila., Sept. 19.—The/jS. Bodden and the crew of six were Europe. While she was'in Lon- Then there was a report that. she /son, se ie th rriage | England, but were divorced in New P three-masted American schoonerjrescued by the steamer Cuba, and j don a report was circulated that | was to wed Sir George Lionel Jaw- |was delayed cause the ma & “ } Gas ré Caused Sick - i * Stranger, on its way from Tampa/were brought here. The blaze she and Sir Thomas Lipton were |son Prescott. This, too, Miss Fay jlicense bore the wrong ean: = pine Banana to Martinique with a cargo of lum-jstarted from backfiring of a bilge ¢ engaged. A New York newspaper |qenied. Another unfounded r- ort |fore this could be gore. ae tae3 7 aD 7 pump. [ cabled to ask whether the report |nad her engaged to Henry Spencer, sign Anderson was order ck ‘Gee eaneet ne } Viwere true. Miss ay's ‘character- jockey. to his ship and the marriags never Sto It hi Ski eae Se r has I in , . “ 1 ea . , istic answer was: “Nothing doing In 1909 Miss Fay was engag D C Ing | in ing after eating. I gee ber, burned to the waters’ edge 26 IAW YE 3 ates ee bie ben FF F : 3 jes frome ain QUAL ITY WET WASH She Had Appeared in Behe of Y FEVER + AL: on. delivery «| Peterson’s Ointment like and teal Ne 1” 66 Thi -t t ‘ i Relmane © oad greg OR a pine_surrenens|/LLAY F seeder Lame ncrosressesessnss aes | cciae npaty Kealiog power of Fe | Vins? pecatenet aa > J z i ay) a 7 ‘ + * Pa * a ary ae 7 PER POUND ae 2. in Films. A RE er Size “n@ | terson ’s Ointment when terrible iteh-. FIRST spoonful. of Aj ; WET ASH, Sc Minimum Bundle, $1.30 ~~ — | d eee Meneee Bed, Table Linens, Towels Lroned—a Small Extra Charge By the Associated Press. AN 3 intake S ple the country over. Often the itch-| the system. ' Makes CALL CABANY 2004 HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 19-— | jay e money if falls. in tabes with AY (No soot—ne clinkers) 50 | ing goes over night. sleep better. No Pay, 46 years Old, One® Sie a aeein | ay tee Get a 60-cent box today a have tried for your = J musical comedy actress,’ ts dead||'§2 PAZO OINTMENT OR JORCAS THE NOSE | se Tonts tty Product Co $11.25 | more ly ereal_— for free samels arite| bowels, Adlerike’ will ee "2 Recommended tor Sinus Trouble @ Catarrh; ANCHOR COAL tna N.Y. ~ Room C165. But-! waist Wilson Dragaill Miss Fay began her stage career r Ste id . as a girl and made her first suc- Th Radio IsaCham cess in “Mamselle eater ne she appeare n - " x much plays. of x Established 1856 such plays of her day as “The Belle of New York” and “The ' urnt = | in Action een toh che sree Washington Ave. ei d: Pe and Draperiail Yeamles; . ceencor ll comrangae i Gevemtng Sok. at Fourth St. Cyt) Cat & Floorcoverings — ‘a Choice of Size Such a Set J b MD UE| tn recent years she had played . 8.3x10.6 and. aun Yor “wan the Prien of ” | 9x12 at Only | . - Such a Price ! WaletitblealatahBcS [f) x sor Fey, 20 tn come : ae With thick, deep pile that m NORA & achieve stage success she sought are woven of carefully chosen Draperies and Upholsteries ae ew et a re a Se played in “A Contented Woman” price the values are extrao: jis and was with the Hoyt farces a year. She then met Alfred Aarons, 6-Tube—1 Dial pen sat eC ee ee ’ You will see the best the World’s Markets offer selle "Awkins.”” When Aarons told her she could have a part in the on Kennard’s Third Floor, at prices surprisingly ; 4 Complete caaus che ‘eet jumped out of ; : Lind Lust Pompadour Stripes Antique Taffeta — Nothing her skin” as she told it later. The reasonable. Every size—e€very ind. ustrous ‘ eal a: se Sgr wow — of genuine mahogany out the theater managers. Finally plywood. ine built-in cone speaker assures she got on with Hoyt’s “A Milk INT. L ) great volume and clarity. White Flag” in 1898. Then she A gorgeous blendings of colors First Pas : * Sr? Beigth uh - The fitting material for furniture A rayon and cotto | e 7 Else ee et ee ee Royal Kashans, Royal Sarouks, Lavere Kirman- cana cue Sebrenek deebusien ate Orinoke te occa contortions, caused aie sensation. ds to match. This Orinok meron - to Buy eee Cae pene: Sree shahs, Ispahans, Mamahans, Araks—rare Rugs wees + Paley gee at sr stripes, jaepé: eltssesaeee nomen Say sae faces that set the audience: star- brought from the remotest districts of Persia, Tur- possibilities with its solid color, | combination stripes in Rose : Z/ing and next began to imitate John : ; : 2 wee the Famete Philip. Sousa with « wild grotes. || Key and Central Asia. of flowers on natural backgrounds. Rose and Orchid with Greeny Gi seen in New York. : ; ji ; - . furniture covers, ee A and B Socket Power The action of the play had to be Here are just a few items from our immense importations: “gil epson ma Ee = Paes, ’ 6-Tube Single-Dj 1c known chorus girl responded again M ] R verave size 3 6x6 $34 50 $6.75 ,aré: * $5.00 Yard ley iene in saan, and again to curtain calls. The ossu ugs, a £ r ee eee eee eo ° : . \sidered by aritics all the more re- ‘ : In Your Home for i ome nog a markable because the company Persian Mahal Rugs, average size 9x12........-$177.50 | ; Westinghouse Balkite A | Persian Gorevan Rugs, average size 9x12.......$175.00 colors will add a special loveliness to your windows, This Orinoka fabrie : the Great Fight and B Socket Power. ee ee ee 5%) 5 $ is alsu ideally suited for bedspreads, furniture covers, cushions, etc. and i. . 3 : ch Mrs. McKee Rankin, Snitz Ed- + : : rom House Current stripes alternating with streamers Blue, Green with Orchid, ew : Westinghouse Balkite querie that never. before had been | Rose, Blue, Gold and Peach, and is able for hangings, bedsr All for Only $144 interrupted while the then un- | ine mahogany plywood |§{nit made by Elfie Fay was con- Fine Kurdistans, average size 3.8x6.........+++--$45.00 Woven-Quilted Taffeta csaiitads Umi ahioly aehabies on Draperies of the new woven-quilted Taffeta, in colorful stripes or in $5, Weekly i aiedied Chea Mee ret Fieres | Donttase Je. Gorgeous Sarouks, average size 9x12..........-$550.00 so inches wide. s 3 — Small Tubes. | wards, Billy Armstrong, Mamte Lavere Kirmanshahs, average size 9x12........$625.00 $@ .75 the eposit r Cunningham CX371 Gilroy. Marguerite Sylva and the Yard Positively no sets or equip- Power Tube. Beaumont sisters. “3 oe 4 W ardrob ment sold separately, except at 1 22%4-Volt C Battery. | After two or three performances F list prices. Crosley Bandbox Complete Aerial Equip- at each of which Miss Fay ex- Son ai _ : a: night, a delegation of the chorus/ Living~Room Bedroom Pp e es F Rad‘o —_ waited on the manager and told " : 2 AS a 4 a ar Dept., him that, if Miss Fay was not dis- “gO ae ite hh Bett (Open cued | Floor Third missed their own _ resignations ' i i a inte: ee te Floer ‘ = , alone, $ ment. ceeded her hit of the opening "The Store for All the People” ould follow. Miss Fay wasn't dis- S | ——_ ° ent re missed, nor did the choruc girls ; ale igh hge SS an Bedroom furniture i rH The opular storage resign. Here is a Suite that is lifted al | MMS. , ee design that can be bought bs ae pop This established her theatrical out of the commonplace, It has re 7 : oe ) 2) Sone.) Te ty rately. The pieces are of dul, Bag made of art oo carved, solid mahogany frames } + ‘Peas 2 (er sase |. 3 — red or tonne in the convenient and is covered in rose back taupe , a a ae I | 4 > with gumwooc and yOu sas ide-openi style with mohair with reverse of cushions : Be ale =) | —— ie a Wl lect from: Dressers (with ¢ ‘ sid Lagan? y wh xe in an attractive pattern of linen | Pai © — es || Ce) ANSE ANH | in i without mirrors attached); strong stec ample room for 9 gat- ments—special- value. (Notion Dept. and Thrift Av.) frieze. Hair and moss filled — \ 1B | || aes i, = COS OM | i, IE ary boys: lowboys; dre seeker New Bridge ip een Cards, 39c : =e ie SSS ae an 1 7. EAS oa : throughout; modified serpentine ae Pi =e a Se Pe ROGET th “as | ba Nt ‘ne Or vanities; and poster OF sem Sramt. sv ate aie = se ; \ ae at £7 RA Oh ieee poster beds in full or twin a Purchase now at this low price the Cards you need SS Choose the pieces 2 $ 9 . 0 0 - for Winter's entertaining. an example, a Fancy decorated backs, easy- slip, heavy ply Cards in the smart long narrow shape— choice of buff or gray tints at 39¢. (Matm Floor.) ; fs bn eo ¥ Ny a RAY RE, : a Ot et GM Oe ttn tO PREMISES Sere are =. = | => «& > © eee Wee etew se SHURE K OER ated eyes * nigeay 4 eat eh by By Py ig Sati r , a . IGS: a ie » ¥ e © un + * . : . A Suite of Unusual Distinction A 10-piece Suite of Elizabethan influence developed in genuine wal- nut. Rich carvings and turnings enhance the beauty of this group. ot cena A useful article in almost ue 10 pieces are: Table extending to 8 feet, 72-inch buffet, commode A well proportions ann x every home. This Table has a type server, silver cabinet, one host and 5 side chairs upholstered, seat modious spinet such as this a= Top-O Th-Mornin solid mahogany top with base of and back, in red mohair. real addition to a room. in a mahogany-finish gumwood. 7 tique brown a $ : 10 $ 5 00 ea 4 Ib -_ 5 2 3 50 Pieces, 6 O ‘3 5 08'S 4 with gumwood, Ww ice, QT. CAN 4 5 Gateleg Table Handbags Unusual $3 .95 Values at * - Small back-straps, under arm envelopes and pouches in the season's smartest — leathers, calf, alligator Pe. morocco and vachette n all smart colors. (Main Floor.) HALF LB. OR WHOLE HALF OR WHOLE ee . 4 ahi ai a =) fai, ‘H * i : et : Rete ear eewrs SOS FO ee = * T u na Fis BELLE ISLE %LB. CAN 18 F loorcoverin gS LIGHT MEAT Log Cabin Syrup xw rack can he Remnants of LINOLEUM Cameo Wilton Rugs ee and Staines (Imported) Inlaid Linoleum in a number en Of patterns appropriate for bathrooms, halls, sun parlors, *livi : ? GREEN OR ?, , P rs, diving , : ; L i p ton S T @asyetrow tape. 14.LB. CAN ym | rooms, etc. Enough of most patterns for any average size room. are. “te between large rugs, and in other ways, their beauty 18 Sisnte-telin ‘ceded wnliinivécneen a ireshness and color tone to a room hard to obtain any other way. B. & M. Lima Beans NO.2CAN Lg 10% to 50% from . 22x34 in........... $8.50 36x60 in. ....ve....$21.000 regular prices. 27x40 in....6+++-+-$10,00 © 36in.round........$ 11.00% Ke D COLORADO 9 SIZE, 25 = F we scar — 4 oney CWS wevoxs 12 size y 2 O 3 P.. PP ae ee fe sc eee * * These oval Rugs have many uses. In front of furniture; over plail _- + - * =. ie ra a Tee ae ere re se. et. ee es ek kk 2 A French Worsted Wilton Rugs Seamless Worsted Wilton Rugs mt et. ; : These are among the finest worsted Wilton Ru will - \ ugs, made by Hard- The seamless feature ] ma ese ugs wit Domino—Pure Cane Hollandale Cobblers Thovend Magee, and spld in St. Louis exclusively by Kennard’s. appeal to all. They are from two lesding ts Seana and are ere is a large assortment of beautifut patterns that can be had splendid line of long-wearing and very catinbaetions rugs = & u 2 ar P O t a t O es in all sizes. | finest worsted yarns. The 9x12, ’*. Table Lamps With Shades 7. * __ * Mere see pe yes seeeoes Sa idea soe ~_a > * CBE), Ree te Tse Ghee ey Ej Pee alps > = @ 25-LB, SACK 10-POUNDS 9x12, $ 00 | 3 1.69 25 : i35 $15():00 © : Kennard Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction * & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | : MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 WW OSTLOUIS POST- DISPATCH erect I AGE 11 . RIC RATALS a = a Mee ee a ee ee ae ee i OO a ee ee: 2 ee eee ae A
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ae i ——— 5T-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927_________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__._ ee, PAGE 10 | °° we ANNIVERSARY SALE || ne 1918 Miss Fay ana ADVE : = ~ pe f were married tn RTISEMENS 5 bre divorced ih New Gas Presse d H . 4 : - 1 a *‘Gas causec pain -. . hing Skim) s,222%2 osc, See 1 ER ULLER g elie te dae oot Wondertamie & | ; | J ae ' -4 : a. N ha healing power of Pe-| Mrs. Lydia Belmont, pe. nt when terrible itch. | FIRST spoonful of Adierigs os scalp tortures you is | £48 and often removes — ed tee eee te a RR i - a. £ , tee. >is - of thousands of peo. amounts of old. waste matter: over. Often the itch-| the system. Makes you «ap ceuciueeess| JUesday Is the Final Day—Take Full Advantage! Wolff.Wilson Drug Store. - ae ) 9 ta Seamless Axmineter’ Rugs. | - Oncoman Gas Team ——— — Dreperies, AMINStTCr ugs With Automatic Lighters and Wilcolator Heat Control rt Marvelous Values Choice of Sizes $ 8.3x10.6 and —Newest Fall : ! 7 5 € , 9x12 at Only Patterns and Colors | } met o | 5 With thick, deep pile that makes them lux uriously soft underfoot, these seamless Rugs | 19-Pe. Stainless Se ee * a on a ee la nl oe ee le . sii “ | a | are woven of carefully chosen yarn in a very fine close texture, and are beautiful in their Cc Knife & Fork Set . gorgeous blendings of colors in the newest Fall open-field and allover effects. At this low | oe eo: Rp | Universal Set with ivor- et price the values are extraordinary. Gleaming white all-porcelain Gas Range oid handles and blades that i | . ; ' : v4 : . = , , ; ‘ itted with con- ven-quilted Taffeta, in colorful stripes or in solid 4 iy Os with full flounce or of sheer fancy net with (a / ers, f 98¢ : : . : if. Fe} a ,m / ° . + . venient wire bask:st.. a 21 3-00 a. ae . wen ; mY rs '. . . . ———— se ee a Se a ey ee See ee ae ES eS eS Se ee ee — — ) = 6 we Purchase now at this low with gay printed cambric, these fancy stitched . e ° | > — Cards you need Comforts are a marvelous value at $2.95. Choice : At Specially Low Prices Unfinished Wood Table or Winter's entertaining. ; re . . : ! Fancy decorated backs, easy- of several attractive combinations to blend with and Four Chairs—Sfecral slip, heavy ply Cards in the the color scheme of your bedroom—each is a full- : omest long “yp ~— size, delightfully warm Comfort and a very spe- $ 7 5 ‘ choice of buff or gra ‘ ; ; ? ree ny Ma tid cial value at this Anniversary price. 11: aa Double-Weave Blankets : ; a ; Extra-heavy Blankets woven of 65% wool in ' Sturdily constructed Ta- .: LS 3 pretty plaids of lavender, green, rose, blue, gold, a ble with drop sides and 4 : black and white and red and black and bound Bedlich Chairs in the graceful and | a . ; with cotton sateen to match; size ights g Nn ie Sera: Beet Ty, 66x80 inches; special at, pair te a ee a $5.95 P Ri B . " Sets Georgette e e comfortable bow-back style. ne SES. orto Kican Dridg lovely Georgette OU can easily decorate this lio pS GBS, Hand-embroidered Porto These lovely iP sille Set with Lac~a lacquer : sine wal- - He eRe Rican Bridge Sets of excel- | covered Heblighted in Calais which dries almost instant- : S " D ay a Rayon-Mix ed Bedspreads ‘lent quality Belgian linen in lined - a ee A nega ; iS group. pinet + At, sh i | | six attractive designs. - a a nae Seve peo 3 “a ahem y- (Fifth Floor.) commode Bile de edinend ena a % ae Lustrous rayon-mixed fabric with attractive Jac- 9 5 pest Rag i attractive ace fh ook $2 7 9 Stered, seat 95 Pte ee oe ths te a oy wy quard designs in rich shades of rose, green, gold, blue, ® “ WF ie” eR ETS ve $1.89 WO snake scapeogenes ° real addition to a room. In an- ' HIE or erchid fashions these Bedspreads with nicely scal- rem ; lm t d D; S i e tique brown mahogany, combined a H db loped edges—very special as ow 400 6 dnee eee ees Good quality Pillowcase Tubing, stamped with , por c inner ervice with gumwood. A low price. , + andbags (Ss Fl as 19—Main Floor.) easily embroidered designs and finished with hem- ; . + ee ee ; stitching for crocheting. @hoice of 42 of R9¢ 100 Pieces at $ 3 5 OO ' + U nusual $ ° 95 45-inch width; pair ..-+--+++eeerrerrree” aos tn Floor.) ¢ i ae: Values at Sues’ : 50 - : . . Ee] sman pacesteaps, unter ELandmade Dinner Cloths : 29= ’. straps, under : a MEH erm eavelopes’ nnd pouches anamace - Our Entire New Crosley Radios ay in the season’s smartest i meen - An effective floral spray de- at leathers, calf, alligator Beautifull Embroidered & ‘ O83 Stock of te ; , sign in rich deep yellow and | y : Ht eae. morocco and vachette are or Electrified and aan ea ee ‘ais Danae Set PP: Mm ali smart colors. sy . clear ° s t y | (Main Floor.) $ 6 9 75 2 Automobile | Ready to I nstall and is enriched by gold edge line >: 7 — Foy and coin handles. ete ‘ ’ a ae Seat Covers $ service for 12 persons. e neo Wilton Rugs : 4 ! < We advise early shopping 1 99 value at this special price, ny uses. In front of furni lai a on Tai, |e Reduced to (Fifth Floor.) 1 - In front of furniture; over plain- [fF 3: secere one ec See Se =tub € rugs, and in other ways, their beauty ‘aioe as hand - ee » Fach pet oe he nerd Coote tee iT - ’ to a room hard to obtain any other way. q . sitered this eecele low 1 () oe au : ' rg Ps : Sf , aa. price, 723x106 inches of fine Qe UH ey cabine Phil Socket | A b Ss ado | | y ity 1i broidered by co RPORREORBE Chae aie TEE Bae speaker, The Philco | mbdass r 8. 50 36x60 i) ee eee $2 ] .00 is nse teal wre Baebes pits sd SS AAO DSN IS CE OO HORE, Power is concealed in the ‘“ é 0.00 36 in, round. $11.00 + surrounding inserts of hand- : . cabinet and no wires are vom Sh t d p llow Ss eer . ; | made lace madallions. Covers for practical- ible Rg special value. €Eets an | case | ’ : e Bandodox, = 4 samee . ly every make of car less accessories ....+. 3 : | ) Worsted Wilton Rugs i Table Lamps Frm x oe Deaniok and nearly all models . ee ee . At Reduced Prices in on inen Uloths 1 ‘a : ot Payment : bpeals to many and these unusual Rugs will oh it adgdes Bw sg Red of ape hp beautiful cream Irish Linen coupes, coaches, lan- d S ] Tr . ngs prom sha leading manufacturers and are ; ay $ 95 ° Fasmaeel "aeliana ln size pee te = ecto daus, cabriolets and se- Importe amp € rimim g Hemmed Sheets, 72x99 ...0+...-6: .$1.35 arin ; ; 8, . ality wi ov i . g and very Satisfactory rugs. Made o iy 9 es ere: $1.95 peor in many different pat- dans. The covers fit At Shecially Low Hae : Hemmed Sheets, 81x99 .......-.-- $1.45 a+ ° a «| terns is 65 inches wide—spe- tect all uphol- : rtment of love ieces— “- 9x12, ; 3 Beautiful Table Lamps ” gene - = od co oa omeaiade 95¢ aie ailen sit ait goer Ag pe ramen mea handmade; Hemmed Cases, cae you stone neti | f with stippled gold and verdi- | priced at, each..... 25c Pan Sh CEN TA Se HE Se EO ws | wide choice of designs and color combinations for Hemmed Cases, 45 eoweeeseeeres ae green ba . fitted ith ° . remarkable values. : . i eer 2 1, 50¢ . $ ] 5 (Q)-00 4 attractive “yet pe : paper Special in’ Bath Towels Any set in our stock trimming dresses, hats, etc—special...... $2, $ Hemstitched Sheets, TANGO oosoaces .$1.65 . 4 parchment shades in floral Extra-size Towels — 22x46 inches-—-made of heavy ments : es. oa : iy and other new effects in bleached Terry cloth with deep woven border of pink, for $:0. Novelty Buckles and Conan epee Shoes, . $1 ee at various colors, With cord blue, gold—nicely hemmed and guaranteed 35 (Fourth Floor.) In many fashionable styles, in ae bs. we : Second Floor Square 19~—Main Floor + and plug at this low price. fast COIOTE—-GOCH 2. .0cccvcccetsesencccceseseess C pearl, metal and jeweled effect—special at #1, 500, 420, P | | | 7 : ve lAvenve—-Main. Fieor.) (Second Fieor.) tance of Satisfaction q Look for the Blue Signs! | Shop Early in the te f - = o re ® bo * ey - a ~~ , = rae s — baat i.
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PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _______ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : eee = = 7 = = - Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 6 P.M.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Tuesday! $2.50 Talking Moma Dolly” ae ouble EK a gle Are Offered at $1.98 - f | yd @ These cleverly made ac see = Osition | : heads and | d say “Mama.” They aig ee | Stamps a careteaty canal * ‘verted colored free : Siscount } ain with caps to match and make the most delightfgh” Tuesday OPERATED B x T HE MAY CO MPAN x companions for the i oe a : E. ro s- . M.O’NEIL CO, THE MAY CO. - THE MAY CO, THE MAY CO, THE.MAY CO, FAMOUS-BARR CO 1 ames Baltimore Les A ee never St. Louis | Tuesday! St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Features ¢ 7. Continuing the $20,000 Purchase and Sale of 750 e 6% r Suits! $8.50 to *l amond Ringg O- TOU SE / U ee fs a gee ae s 5 : * ; Again Tuesday at $4.25 to $97— a A Satitip 08.2 oni a 6 2 6G ixt : if : College and Conservative Models in Assort- by | : ONS oe fp ESO € Famous-Barr Co.’s value-giving dominance is impressive in this ex- ments So Large You Should Easily Ee \% Ko , traordinary offering of skillfully wrought, beautifully designed Diamond | cork Rings. Th tment is so all-inclusive as to meet many. requirements. fee F ind W hat You Require! wha 25 The collatera} vaitis of diamonds makes the offering extremely important! a A Diamond - | Diamond Little} Cabochon | Wedding” Diamond Rings Dinner Rings | Finger Rings Rings ings Bo y Gorgeous brilliants | Settings of ,rare | Some with a beauti- Popular ee a The new circle | Pass ‘get in various | charm and beauty | ful single diamond With an uican aa —set with three : Le : mountings of fili- Set with one, twoor | —others with five. vith sapphires and | twenty diamonds) ~ 2S . pia With Two Trousers With Two Trousers men! Tailored of lustrous rayon in $9.48 He avy Flat Creal Cut full and roomy with shawl collars 7 * * . ‘ Pit ° eee, ‘idl an automobile aaa ve ’ Ae Sy Te gz os , ; Exceptional $ .50 : The New Dunlin $ .20 and sash of self material. Small, me- Opportunely Featured Tuesday at, Yard ‘CO out as ee eee | BE cccscceees College Model .... — dium and large sizes. PP y Oe Uae $ IE JO 5 Sa Ne Sa cael Dempsry's — | ae hip fight when he w retained by i ‘Rental of f i ar _ = @ | * fe tig: sie aa Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor @ Rich, heavy quality Flat Crepe that has gained such de- served favor for afternoon and dinner gowns. In the season’s College and conservative styles for the 16-to-20-year-old! No doubt about it—these are smart!—as their quick ac- approved shades and 40 inches wide. Single or double breasted coats with small lapels. Wide- ceptance by college men has proved. Of “Bristol stripe” ‘\ | cut trousers, too, Tailored from all-wool cheviots in cheviots, tailored for young men and men who stay ty | wanted shades. young—and with an extra pair of trousers! Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor " ' a “KG 99 g ' hi | a E ceveatre nps 3 ond of $48 ‘VW Blectrified Radicla? $40 Tramke | GO 7% | “Sues” { $35 China Sete am CCtriit 10! KS > | Sh — = rs carl the en t | C a O a mers : \ of we Z eets SEL Ottered Tuesday at q ethere i mo. pomstbie lime of ar-|{ $610,000. 2 Daylight Silk Section—Third “ oe, . : 4 ' ; At Savings he, ~ SA, =A E = (Coninued on Page 14, Col. 6.) oe at i Y A noe Special 63x99-In.. . .$1.48 ne 72x99-In.. . .$1.58 } 1 7 7 95 vA place $ 1 R5 here exclusively in St. evoke instant and enthusiastic response from No. 7, encased in a specially designed the principle upon which this well con @ Men’s neckband and collar-attached iti : ‘ 7 lities. Sno hite : cabinet of Tudor period design.... structed spacious trunk w-s built. It has styles. Well made of firmly woven ca ee ‘lea or 6-Tube Super-Heterodyne in Offered ‘ee : | Console With Radiol , Se OKs : fe. s | 2. : adiola Power == ) Tuesday VAS 54x90-In.. . .$1.28 | V3 ti : ’ . $ 7 | Pieces | Broadcloth Shirts | %=1m...s1.9 a9 uty oe age radio owners will J j a : Sp ‘| for istdigtke i Louis and the increas- the hostess who delights in setting an mY The ie At ae abies abtecinat va ss toate thing _ and A Ree ing demand for them sive dinner table—especially when it 2 < — aS .OFtering — everything in gives testimony to so moderately. It is decorated with a ¢ with self-contained loop aerial that bulge top, durable covering and is equi Seas ] ; , , : quipped lustrous broadcloth from England. Cut finish. Neatly hemmed Only 49 Sets in this group so obviates outside wiring...at $177.95 with dust curtain, shoebox and other con- full, very comfortable and finished sal read “ use early selection is cvisable. is certainly unusual! veniences. y , 5 with ocean pearl buttons. Sizes 14 to 17. hs tiles Miaminees 9 Speaker Formerly $315— 54x99-In... .$1.38 (The Sheets that are | @ This Set of beautiful Japanesé ware Will ee ete Seen me place” is their sturdy wearing ing border design and has coin gold Luggage Section—Sixth Floor Men’s Furnishing Section—Main Floor | Third Floor. China Section—Fifth $44.50 Cash Complete with cone speaker, amplifier, and Sitteee te Cin. tube equipment, and your light socket fur- venient Monthly mage wt power. Very simple to operate. 3 7 G é - ——s eek d j gg TE 95 Gas Ranges {$250 Living-Room Suites Half price Radio Show tickets to those who ask...While limited quantity lasts. Limit of 4. rac Se caine $ Q 5 ee ROOBIER . @ : Radio Section—Sixth Floor Tuesday a ° : : 3 os fee pheno Carved $ 4 4 owe | |. i Parete ips olid Mahogany, ; @ H V WV | @ Kitchen efficiency in these white enam- . af I Seles 5 SS Ca y Nt ton Rugs ; ere eled Ranges with gray trimming; white ae eo) ASSES Tuesday at | 5, “at , splash back and shelf. Four-burner cook- : Ye $75, $81 and $89 Values, Tuesday at ing top and low bake eyen lined with ¢ on apt eee foot rests and gas connec- GF 3": , I aA luxurious Living-Room Suite at a . ' price that is extremely moderate. The up holstery is all mohair, of a restful taupt shade, and the spring-filled cushions have reversible sides of linen frieze that add just aug "iN ad $74.95 Estate Cabinet Gas Ranges Niece are values worthy of the . = 7 ee aon oa Wales ontogan eae e senha me of our Nar. Section. SS SSS black trimming. Automatic gas lighter $68.95 rtly woven, of heavy wool : = | “a the ne 71 yarns into a thick, close pile which $1.95 Porch Gates $1.25 Stove Ovens | Soap Chips A ) a b eded touch of sam Bet: brings out-the full beauty of Folding style; 7-ft. size | Round style, for one | Whine Manik’ tos wis ' : 7 we construction t rougt : ut the artistically blended color- for porch or door. Com- burner. Convenient for | ing machine or general ; - with moss and felt filling. ings! Th plete with smal] a - gs ¢ patterns include all- veaaett part | use. ? large 4? : over and motif effects! The 3 mente boxes £20 ends are heavily fringe trim- | ; : Bsc med. In 9x12-f¢. size. Dish Washers $3.95 Ironing Boards | Household Brooms Ls \s | Deterred Payments May Be 4f LLL A TT TEE SE NEE ECE A EG! A CLD IIE - TT NE A A ORE TT - een gg | Complete dish - washing Folding style: stron ly Well , AU< a r . ‘ee Deferred payments may be arranged = with wire racks. | se and nicely $ 3 1 5 rh st fe "6c | i . ranged to Suit Your Convent Bog . . Vv t ; te ¥ c Y SS 4 - a Ps hE aay § es time and $?. 4 - | SCG. 5 «+... sewed. Good size. . C é SS ——- mits eis i ae ay ag SSS Furnitere sSection—Seventh ™ ~ . — ~ . Jette — cL et tnt — - re eee etemteeeeeaies labor Flenaewarce Section—Rasement Gallery a — - ~ eee ceetenE erent - —_ ll teeeteeediiatentiie eee ~ ~evemene ~~ ~- easton 2 ee ~ ee —— we rr eee case a — —
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EEE SP NT LPT TE TNR ET Ele ET TS TT rs ~ a rs ane e ee ny ee PEAS aie Se 3 Yaa : . AS Ie » Ae * ; ¥ 4 ; ¢ ee a ! $2.50 Talking Mama Dolls Kis By Die : Py 2 Sy N i Ps SS (ee : \= 2 . Seat 7 } | N ISS Are Offered at $1.98 ce aa ais | : : SS; REN . N . SS a erly made Dolls have ‘composition - SS Ay SN ; Ae ) | ze egs and can say “Mama.” They are 3 te i, Y 9 y/7 * Stee | ' Tait fm : | : arrayed in variously colored dresses a: Uf jy er PS ear hk match and make the most delightfy} or the play hour. Toy Section—Basement Gallery ly e ii . c » ‘ 2 ER. OE Oe IB GE LIA OE BR Ste phy Moe HN ‘ a 5} mt ae cmt Sale of 750 ‘ ] Ri S | q | | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. : “PRICE 2 CENTS saay at $4.25 to $97— 7 cczzas AylMCARDS WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT FROM PHILS, 12-5 : beautifully iesigeted Diamond Be aS : ) | : | ‘ >» ? a as to meet many requirements. the offering extremely important! 5 Cabochon | Wedding : , | . . > . * | | -: | eee) ae Captures Feature Race, Beating Three Others ' RISGH \ 1S NEW men and women! | —set with three * . : to ei >| With sapphires and | twenty diamonds, in | @ Ree. diamonds, or genu- | beautifully engraved | @ = i wows | ine amethysts, | mountings of 18-k, - a : | aquamarines or syn- | solid white gold I #8 Mi f | : thetic rubies _ set | handsomely en- | # ster In S O Wo ) Fai t Chart VENT Serres |e airmount Charts | MIC. KENZIE 3 T ot Weather clear; track fast. : ewelry Section—Main Floor i ~ ‘tea Special to the Post-Dispatch. : . ——f oF Li ae e use tO ive , COLLINSVILLE, IIL, Sept. 19.—Following’ are the results of today'’s| | races: ' |= Rada | FIRST RACE—£1000. ¢laiming ?2-year-old maiden suitite 5% furlongs: Start ; | rood; woe handily: place driving. Went to poat—-2:0% At post—1l1 minute. Win- Rr % ner-—ch, f, 2 hy Uitimatum—F airy Be i. Trainer—B, B. Rice. qT me—:24. :48 2-5. e . a | 1:01, 1:08. Value to winn-r—S$7 mi S200, S100, : ae Equivalent Ns 2S . x # . . ; . “in. > ‘ Odds to 1. ; BY ee eene LU: ; go> 144. M, wii 17 ee : Js Ta fe ea shah: es ER gS. Bune ag . . th Claims His Man Will Win and Gives Various "Fourdd egg Fair. Fiat 5 gore - 3 SW. ‘Tuyto i |Canadian Golf Champion Is. | : 3 OB: ii 23° 2h ge 5. : ae : Asso — Bronson of Tunney’s Troupe Asserts! mount, Pays $46.58 Og SoS id cf tia 30 | Early Leader in Qualify G 3 : . McE\fresh 38. . - Dempscy Is Worse Today Than He Was at, Glint 0’ Gold Out of | Ghee ee ee es et os eas ee ee ing Round for U. S. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff, Se stretch aulekiyt raced up between the leaders, cl . then mm 3 i SPORTSMAN’S _PARK, Sept. .19.—The Senate. eteated: the Philadelphia. Money. the final furlong made a game finish. Amo was forced to race Championship. Phillies this afternoon for the fourth sticeessive time. | SO My RO ea 12 to 6 erie. room, dining room = £Paii\- . é ae } A ; . © score was’ “sit t 3 ] ) bhi oem = ee By John E. Wray SIXTH RACE-—Six rae ae ant ge ; Classy ow eis 6.34, place: 358. show 2.70; Alma, place By the Associated Press. ~ The game: at. irmy ; fat iB ye Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Secrecy (M, Meyer)... ; $30; A show 5.4) GARDEN CITY, ¥. Y., Sept. 19. FIRST INNING. ° : os eee, i= 3 bob Fohnetes i. Root) . , Us td i= oe sag SECOND KACE, $1000, cial ing, t-yearalds and up, six furlongs: Start HILADELPHIA—Sa tked. yarns in rich ecru y te Te 1 - gHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The master minds of both camps have | Adventuress (PF. Bak: food. \won easily. ’ x, #1 driving, Went 0 post 2:33, at post ong, minute, Jriower. —Miss Ada McKenzie of Toronto, P DE 1a nd «a * . m ’ mot ‘ ° 6. 8 ; : 8) a ‘| : 4 3%. by Donnocuna-La ra Bd : Thompson sacri céd, Bottomiey eo Png va ‘ is HEN ar ~ spoken. eee nas deqlared: binineil ag to the outcome of oop: Taps, "eclitacn i, sig Bon plone! 47 2-5, tas. Value ~g winner: $700.11 rat, $200, second: $100, po women's champion of Canada, took Unassisted. os sm waiked, |: Winn, ge oe lly, not the same man. As/ dre Keeper also ran. as ut gach has named thé winner—naturally, » Eq the lead in the qualifying round | wrightstone bounced a single over , HONSE, . ST. Str, Fin, . Jock omley’s head, scoring Sand. Casement Curtains | ! eof them must be wrong, we submit their views and the reader I espana abe NT RACE TRACK, icalie Biel : , , aly ocke of the women’s national golt cham. | Bott h Sand. Ri S ag Bea a do th t. Sept, 19.—Scimitar, the horse which | jec plonship tourney \here today with | Williams trted to score when the} 440... Island cotton yarns 13 , war | the res caused great distress among his | > 7. Sh ut‘ in 39 | ball t Holm bounced past om ae tee anes of } SAI OP ; meet Mr. James Bronson, k : a score of 7 @- was o : li, thrown to. ty 4 : patterns §{ | hs 2) §i) - Pirst backers in three previous races by |Me Me fi came home in 38 Women’s him and ‘was, out, Holm to fess: hes bane ecru tint. Finished 1 “ Agee e 2 “tamer of dress, 40 and ‘almost fat. How the $40 Seat getting away to a bad start. finally One W site ta: 84 | ° ‘peaching » lw ee bal- $4 15) Beart , 2 He iwinkling of eye, ready of answer Teva Mie aps Mtg Ms ha erty weg Before the Canadian star turned pon d ; “twinks . 7 5 a 8 a eae Hinge. Pair ae | 5 Mae 6s snosch.. A dynamic Holder Contributes hg sng leo tag ~* Ben On | ‘fn her 77, Mise Maureen Orcutt and RUN. | With Drapery Damask J) litle fellow, this “Bronson, who To Various Causes }/| result was he went on to win. srieid. rs G | ace a for 101 mo... eden - ile aleed ‘¢ » wight, S "Donnell, c “modern,” you'll revel in the color- ® @arted out ea a promoter and ref-|§ KAnnnnnnwwrannnnnannnnnw Fiattery, of J. Ni Camden's: sta- rider's” — se ar a cone: ade. |- Mre Re ef. Baton |sen . Déeuthit.( to third... bat!- “ ne dreariness of Winter! Yard $3 50 ® see at Joplin, Mo.. and graduated | By the Associated ble, finished second in this mile throurhat a, uge : pion. | st trying ( Drapery Section—Fifth Floor {i} jp tmmtgh the A. E. I. in France CHICAGO, Sept. 19. $}race, whieh: featured the program, |contiued ‘well 0 final : _ oa wider sphere of pugilistic ae- ERE is how the purchaser }/and Purple Pirate, handsome son |#*0%d mutuals i: aie place cosa show aa ity. Besides refereeing for Tun- of each $40 ticket for the (|/o¢ Man O’War, was third. Freeso, \ @ ney abroad, Bronson came back Demp.ey - Tunney battle 0 of H. P. Whitney's stable, was the | 1000, ctatening, f igearide an ‘ ape om a 5 bs Pf ae Try Tuesday, Pair BR Tg aa RE Lae ie 9s Cae et , ¥ 4 ~ ye ‘ . JZ ~~. ” ba a - ~ a. in > ee ee ee EP ee Rah. kone y ~ > OR em ee ~ —~ — ~ ooo ee - - er — esintlecanne eer rented . . . a ™ v ‘ Riva a " eens a ~ . . ” NP a lta eg Po a lila ell He oO Paha RN naan CR nee tri te 0: eat carne + ale srt Siecle neal nase aida, nis aetna li Sina tails Ri Re ee Naga “ : ¢ . 4 7 > 5 ~ nin TR - ail : : _ > —* > tn “B 4 4 / ? a Sa Aa 4 ay , = ht ye net : Ai ae Was. a ; xy ik ee: Lae cae oe ae 5 noe Om ro - ‘be - r of fe Se oe) Seer “ " wh, ys a bal owaceco oucone: x ! 1 om me ow | a a * - { 2 3 7? 52 42 he, a Dis mbt SO Harare > ’ Lr ods oma 53 Me &.! (Pee, ss ] ve ‘\t * sal . a se me a ; Me, « ’ ss Ifs atine » | Simi Tir W. Taylor 2.41 ‘aos |mecting. The feature race of the g BS BS : eee 394 |board, so as to avoid last-minute ter went for a double when Leeeh la Frescr 106 Z % |. T. Raat moderate] m- E ves . : ely. It is decorated with a char 1 = hard — Six ST Fort Erie ie Scratches. Scimitar appeared the _ probabie pe ae racing lightly wnirained and s up came around the outside of the pennant. ‘ttomley and Blades scoring. Snyder . 3 ‘GO en border desi n and a l Tipsy. Carolyn : . : . h d taki & from the latter. ‘held Fiattery ' ndles. , a wen eoreren : +. seme Oe : in a field of four. The | Eure tite eter ne ee tattery. racedhard hela te the fast turn then wan eeked aie . singled to right, scoring Holm. Lee. Bill _ Stecle. Second—Charlercuse. favorite tout » lo Scimitar but bi nd Snyder, First Day. Herr pos hird— Var tar. | distance was one mile. to come on extreme outside and was not & enough to wear down mitar : Echuble flied o Leach, a James Stuart. Lady MacNeill, Foresta bested others. Pur’ + Pirate set a - pace to the stretch turn before succucnbing res who had rounded second. ‘was kad War Man. Fifth— ; in Scimit Freaco had no mishap 5 Only 49 Sets in this rom i . 4 _ Epeeres. Porridice. Sixth—Lancanter, Var Another pe a Da ‘$2. muivele nad we Roa eg og $6.62. place $4.04: Flattery, place- $3.80. No : doubled,-Leach to ‘Cooney, who . 4 Seventh—Foregone ‘ond race when Jessie , | Show, mutuels so! THR ear! ] ia 4 arian eee the seco sion ; touched second base. EE y selection is advisable. 1 2 12.02 4.72 °3.50 | Atwood. Lannie. ridden vy Tommy Root, ied the FAIRMOU NI PARK SCRATCHES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ron — « ? 1—Roaetia Laveock. 2—Raiah Thaddeus, Yoo Hoo. 3—Kacer. gg a ge 1234567 8 OR. HH. E. Lycee 2.06 2.58 At Belmont. ; rlongs. ; iket, Kendall. Hea therwine. Famine, 4—Jea : 5 q field throughout the six fu . Santis Bg beng Fortunate Man. Rundark. Alex ‘woodliffe. 7—Captain CLEVELAND AT WASHINGTON. FIFTa INEING eo 471-5. Smiling’ Gus" Bombay | | FIRST RACE—Five and one-hait ©) sandalwood and Hee were the sDly | game, Drama, Dusty Mary. Geltvshure : PHILADELPHIA—Sand struck if Hillock (Callahan) he SE Eh] eater ee ee ee ned 00010 1 4 Sjout Thompson tripied over Dou- Giraso] (Kelsay) ” 4.3| good speed in the stretch, but the awe HICHCOCK’S FOUR IS wr axersnicrntin thit’s heda, Williams hit to Frisch, |' Beowulf (Catronc) oy ‘~ ( 4 ] : 92 3.48 Force. In- ld as if quite de :rv- , = Ti 1:07. Brown, Whisk, Force. In- winner held on q ’ and Thompson beat the throw to | OOM uites Pow 7g | tense, Sporting Vein. Smoidering. Yulner | i of ner victory. THE SIF T/ TABLE }) victor ovER MILBURN’S | 9 9 9 4 48.1 re ae A A A te ea Ay eae ————— (Deprema } 2 | able Spanish a 44. 1:40 3-5, Huguenot, 1 able. Secrets. Buddha also ran. 7 $2 win ticket refunded $5. a ae IN POLO TOURNEY 3 eo liams, Bottomley to Schuble, Leach | | sabask algo ran SECOND RACE— les: 7-10|- Jimma Pays $46.58 for $29 : ee ae 5 ie Som Wilson forced Leach, } e¢ mile and one-six- | aPatroon. (Pikor b- a: aon ind his second NATIONAL LEAGUE. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y.,/ell. ¥ ‘ walked. MeEiroy ) 6.28 4.08 2.7: Sted ary Thorndyie) SORA, Lee ees ee : Cleveland at Washington called. rain. Holm to Frisch. ONE RUN. (Meyer)... 558 3! Tir - 3:45 3-5. Lougsor, War »'ain, a eld UH, Jones) 3.32 | Cant. Kidd. Bryon also ran Jimma from far back to pass 5!s- | pittsburg ....87 53 .621 .624 617 | with Tommy Hitchcock at No. 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Frankhouse. Douthit walked. i ; 4 49 3.5. visu po %. Stanford Stvd F entry. etn S i th " ~ ’ : hly Ca ved $ ee wa enic, Mi auity ony ran. gay ne mile: | sia a ter — wot ee th th New York ...8: 587 590 583 oiiminated Devereux Milburn’s}) 4; @ 3 45 6 7 & 9—R. H. E. | Douthit was picked off first and | Juggicr (Callahan) 5 1-4 | ast sixte [ALS 585 .587 .580 } en cham- TTSBURG was out, Sweetiand to Wrightstone | 4 Hawthorne Scratches. Atwater Sine +o 131/Glint 0’ Gold, the even-money fa- CARDINA pad ; Magpics from the U. 8. op BROOKLYN AT PI ha to ‘Wrightetone to Coe- straight winner when he brought CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. Sept. 19.—The Sand Fomt polo four | — wg neaiehas tic diedaial bets ik Zoell ¢ Mahogany, fce—Peery ‘Taylor. Edith May Coyne: Lean ‘1 e Mike 4 yorite, was all but squeezed out of 559 .563 556) Dionship tournament yesterday. 10 900003 000 370 ney to Thompson. Sand threw out i—Canist Third cky Harris also ran. sda at ¢_ Pour th—Bombay.” Fifth WPOURTH RACE oe Tle! the money. finishing third, behind Gjincinnati ... 489 .493 486) oa18 to 7. i. i Ree y Bixth— Plain Dealer, Jeanette | Herodian (F. Weiner)....even ont oUt) Orisnie Seth. Brooklyn ....59 82 418 423 415/ + Gheever Cowdin put the win- Open Fire. Stiver Wings..Sev- | p t¢ O'Donnel]) .. .. out out é Fal Light. Swoop. Princess ‘Elma. ee 1:38 4-5. Only two started Tne whole field, composed of 2 D’ Or, Bathilde Scth, Four Sixty. pac aire) ee deel an eh year- -olds, appeared to be quitting iiaslacasoialis Lace (McCoy!) : 4-1 al. in the tast 70 yards. PITTSBURG. : SIXTH INNING. 394 399 392! 0.5 away to a fine start in the/Q 9 0 000000 060) puitandetputa — Mokan Philadelphia : 343 348 340 first chukker with a four-strike netiattories: Brook! pV ance ead De: es — rea :- ’ to was almost entirely AGUE. si oals in| Berry: tsbure— ttomiey: : The winner AMERICAN LEAGUE run and goal, but tw gz eink: Geaet. er ep pmese ) ae i Nose finishes are getting | Lad, Tru:telle, Rockland Miniator, Patriarch alse ran. the spectators were close to nerv- CARDINALS — Hafey walked. the needed tou ] a ord ’ ch. of color. Ful Blanche iT. Phillips First, Bedford Sai nt at the half-mile post. and increas-| RROWNS ... 85 . 406 399 BOSTON AT CHICAGO. ' stone to Sweetiand, Hafey going to Lea Ratification. Aniiinte, Deferred Payments May Be Ar- || @ yim: aus" ei Ae 2 BROWNS GAME OFF; by not more than two inches, aeiterten: Oar ana Hestacth. Er | on : Ball, h’s Weather clear; track cme awe. Belmona, Fair Rebe, Yallaha Gal funded $46.58 for $2. is all mohair, of a restful taupe Everglade (Merinelli) Gee Phila'’phia .. 58 .592 .594 587 ted the count after Hitchcock had a the style at this track. . There were | washington. 66 .532 .535 — . 2 455 ~ _ Belmont Scratches. ous prdstration, In the third ‘race, | Chicago ... Panketa. Golla Seeond—Calife, _ Third—-Candy Hog. Beau Cc tion at 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 eat. | CHICAGO Fancy ey a Sixth—Korean. ng Ji to the finish. In the very tast NATIONAL LEAGUE. bia employed by the Southw | ‘ . 4 Tim Oley, Tea DOUBLE BILI OMO Wi The Seer, which had set the) 4), men scheduled. - Mm. ranged to Suit Your Convenience. || © . tovmru cant «. BRR wer: T eee pace for the first half mile, held ad cmmadeies na teal touched a five wire on a pole on Postponed Games. ati ; } 4 isa —~ PIX &: 3 az is rT) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. _— pan gamely and finished third. The AMERICAN I, . Lawrence avenue, between Castle- AMERKM AN tLHAGUE The scheduled game between the) 5, ors were not prominent. Browns at Philadciphia (two man avenue-and Russell boulevard. | jrewos at Priledeinhie, rail, | the. Browns and Athictics today. was R. Whitaker rode the winner. it games). Rost At City Hospita! it was said his Detroit at Roston. rain. Furniture Section—Seventh Fieer | : of rain. Two paid the extremely short price e; eee Ot “7 ndition is serious. "Only games scheduled, — ° } postporncd because . saa hon. oa | Only games scheduled. co SSSSS———aESESIEIEIOo™aaaaSaSaSaSSSSSEEEESSSSESS Es miNutden) s.» 80 soo 43 $32 games will be played tomorrow. ° TT TNT i eA ‘eee were 4 ee eS a ee ee a re en ee ae ae EET ie ORI BE ie aS ME REE ee Re
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5 a me! - ALE ENA Ving AE TET MORE TA eg ‘ gey of old than even the gion! Champion Tunney Refuses t oAnswer Jack’s Inquiries Regarding Sait Filed by “Boo Boo” Hoff | By soiite FE. WRAY, Sports Editor, the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Jack’ Dempsey has proved ‘conclusively that he stilipas a senastion or two left in his system. -All: Ghicago f the battle of Toledo can remem- i other took the form of an to Gene Tunney (obvi- n by some one other ry) asking | Gene to tift on a certain | lawsuit, against Tunney and a7 SAID TO “HAVE “SHO MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1997 _ ‘Ola Songs Made New. iT UST received some posta! cards From some A. E. F.. old pards, Sermding me their kind regards, Roovn, ta ra, ray bogm, de, ay! But, at that they didn't write: “(Mintnite here jis out of Nigiten| {Inder blankets every night,” Boom, ta, ra, ra, boam, de, ay! On the ether ami they wrote Thinking i€ wéuld get thy goat; Heéres the ténor of their note, Boont, ta, fa; tay bobs; de, ay! ‘We're not. sleeping over here, We're too busy drinking beer, Don’t you wish that you were he Boom, ta; ra. ra. boom, de, ay! Hop fo It! Col. Charles Lindbergh has an- ‘éther manresake: He is One Long Hop, a baby born a few days ago fx Chinafown. — Chicago news £6} item. a ae rousing cheers for One ~* Long Hop! Some day he’ll fly to France. To make the grade without a stop | He’ll have a Chinaman’s chance. They might have christened him Hii Léé For flying to and fro, Then should he fall into the sea 3 | Théy’d change it to Hi Low. The Yaakeos broké an Anier- icin Ledgue record and tied the ci |N. bj mark when they won twen- - }ty-one gamés Out of 22 frém ttie = | Browns. Welt; what bt it? Jack Beubpuby has been made 600 Millionaires Will Go To Fight, 601 Will Go Back —Other Sidelights. CRA A Ps rrAnru at the Big fight is assured. The referee question ts getting a fot of superheated aiscussion. The proposal to name a rich busi- ness man, who is something of an amateur boxer, has gained a lot of space, ditto the merry ha ha. The idea of putting a world’s cham- pionship up to an «tntested official hurts the commission's sore lip. The commission, not the Chi- cago newspapers, will choose the referee, He is likély to be Joe Chosnski, Jimmy Gardner or Dave Barry, all former fighters, or Dave Miller or Walter Eckersall, Miller is believed to be the best of all the referees available, There aré only 72 Of these. Jim Jeffries is quoted as favor- ing Tunney and as holding that 10 rounds is too short a route for a title fight. Including his battle with Willard, Déripsey, since win- ning the title, Nas averaged seven rounds pér fight. Copper that an- swer, Jeff. Turiticy’s Fye Oo. K. ! Anxiety. over Gene Tunney’s late- ty injured eye seems Superfinous. Gene exhibited the eye to news- paper men and if th was any evidence of injury it was very low in visibility. This writer could not even see a scar. Dempsey shows no scars of his engagement with Sharkey; who likéwisé cut Jack a bit. The healed spots will doubt- less be sensitive in the case of both boxers, however. Estelle Taylor Dempsey will not view the fight, she says. hot even listen in on the radio— just wait for the 214d news that Jack is on the throne again. That sort of glad news has never been broadcast about any former cham- pilin it hedvyweight histary. The only fighter to retain his title once it Was lost was Tom Allen. back in the early eighties, when the “bare ‘us’ were the weapons and when Xilén ¢ Old ne er ee ee ee By John F:. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—That one world’s record will be broken The récéipts already ate more than $306,000 over the record, and that’s allowing for the unsold “come- haéks” from farioun’s Cénters to which tickets were forwarded. the $3,000,000 high-water mark will bé reathed is stifl a hope. A séll-out is still forecast by the optimists in charge of the ficket sale. She will +-- Receipts Already Over the Record—Jim Jeffries Picks Tunney, After Choosing Sharkey Agaitist Dempsey ¢ ¢ LP LPP FOP eB DP et That til he is led up to his place on the Alps. Don’t be overconfident— bring your binoculars. It’s to be a battle of m gnificent distances. A Shoe That Won't Fit. The midst difficult 4.signment eonnected with the handling of the big muss has been ladied ont to Iké Dorgan. As thé représentative of Tex Rickard, Dorgan is con- fronted witn the job of placing 1500 newspaper men in 300 work- ing press seats. Thdt’s harder than trying to sell a 6% size hat to a man with a 6% head. Dempsey is still the popular fa- vorite and “hope,” but the odds still favor Tunney.+ Today odds against Dempsey varied from 3 to 2 to 6 to 5. A booking coricern in the Congress Hotel, which places bets for customers and charges a commission for the service; quoted 2% to 1 that Dempsey would not Knock out Tunney; rather a short price from the hbettor'’s standpoint. Six hundred m millionairés are coming from New York to the fight. There will be 601 million- aires returning. The odd one will be Mr. Gene Tunney. Cool weather is forecast for the bout mext Thursday. For 20 years past the average high temperature for Sept. 22 has been 70:5 and the avedage low 60.9. Weather charts indicate cool weather for the latter half of next week, - Says Billy Gibson. “Tt won't be a fight, it will be a ront,” Billy Gibson, Tunney’s adviser, says. Gibson's only inter- est in the matter is that he will get about 12 per cent of Turney's Share. “Gene will out-trick Demp- sey agai, and Jack wilt be counted Out about the sixth,” Bilty | continued. It was Gibson who pfte- dicted that Sharkey wonld knock out Dempsey. MORGANS AND pionship Will Be Decided Wédnésday Afternoen; Yesterday’s Score 4 to 1. A third game is now needed to aeside the municipal baseball championship since the South Side Chevrolets evened the title séries yesterday afternon by taking the second contest from the Morgan Hatilérs, 4 to 1, at Fairgrotmd. The odd gamé ié Sheduléa to be played Wednesday at Faitrgrownd No. 1, starting at 3 o’e!cck. The ‘champion team wilt then tangu- rate 2 series with a Cincinnati team on Sunday: Yesterday’s contest was of a high order. Ra: Linseman, Chevrolet pitcher, allowed only five hits and received errorless suppe ct. Linse- man had a two-hfit game up to the ninth when he was found for three more safeties and the only run his adversaries were abfe to score. For thé first fivé frames he was a no-hit pitcher. | Hasmeér, Morgan hurler, gave only six hits. Two of these were extra base blows by Bishop. Chév- rolet third baseman; who had three hits in four trips ta bat. * Bishop's tripte in the sixth scored two runners with the first runs of the game and started a rally which netted the wifféts all their matk- ers. With one out; Flannagan walked; Stole sécond and; after Drissell had flied out; took third on a balk. Mullen also walked dnd then Bishopp tripled: Oppiana drove in Bishopp with another triple. @ppland scored the fourth run when Hennessy; at third base, missed Linsemin’s grounder and both rumhers were safe. Thé third out was Kortum’s infield roller: The Morgans started off their ninth with Hennessey’s single over second. Hennessy tent to third on Cronin’s double and Hennessey scored and Cronin took third on Freesemeier’s single, but the fext three mén weré retired in order. te LLLP OP Big Leattie Stuff on Toe e we GR pes an 2 gy poser f A gourecie the a of move- eae, * speed and confident —~ tre: He is pigeery t66. Hé hae taken wonderful care of himseif different now than it was after his vaudeville four, Bécrusé he Kept int shape thén, “Tinney is differént from most champions, who spat petfanctority on their theatfical toiifs. ith characteristic fiteligente Tufthiéy used his stage sparring to practice upon different blows _and sharpen his marksmanship. The trip was really of pugilistic benefit £6 him: _ “His state df mind is really won- derful, bit might perhaps give cause for worry ff Titiney Wére a léss well balanced fellow. I have seriousty than he goes: He just ldiighs, While T om that eo Sey Will be easy; fF 6t think Jt right to t#ké any pL de lightly Déapsey Is Worse Today: “However; Denmipsty is Worse t6- aay than he was at Philadéiphia. Everyone is saying he is better. I say the opposite: I Siw the Shar- key fizht and Jack was terrible, hts teed Here wSHdIing: Hé Was a mark and Sharkey can’t hit hard. Also he fought @ bad figtt to beat Dempsey. Tr 1¢; Dempsey _ won, but that waS ohé of thé bréaks he got. “Dempsey is a year older, he ae éufferéd twa térridte bedtings in one year and it is ou onable what his stamina now is. é his not béen ablé t6 train hard. I think he will come mto thé ring With toré weight and less vitality | than at any time in his careét: “f1é can't have improved in bis boxing ana it He Had; it would riot matter. I ao not say Tunney will knock Dempsey out, I _feel Quite siré that the Tunney fight wilt be conducted along the Same lines ; at Philadelphia: Turney Has - ing to gain by chancte-t: king. has béén demonstrated that he i in on points. aaa # less the situa- fon is hg te ray y Ect tesa pas he see not start out t6 fie will sciéntifica défea' rage 27 perhaps but he | sten to Ft; And hte feet Léo P. Fiynn, ly febaes Bion, es fore sine fin t. the last year and his weighi fs no} beggéd hii f6 také Dempsey more } for everything that Sharkey ted / beni 22 5 sae ane WN GREAT _ IN. “SUR CHEVROLETS BEAT} ve row he onty mss. | cea Bi a HE 8) Sag * shone aie THE THE SERIES|s== '|Mitnicipal Baseball Chast |" Hest er | tin Deeps wl Be ate rT f “You can see Tee yourse sacle what! Dempsey is. he’s fine and strong and ‘peaithy. heiisn’t a bit worried: Why he kids around the camp one the Dempsey who trained at ledo, a great Big boy. He haan ovéertraimed and he wilt take att his vitality into the ring with him. We havén't éaréd what newspapermer| havé séi@ abdut bs; beéduse we for own rather} thar for more publicity. And}. Dempsey is on edge. “Dempsey will enter the ring with this advantage. He will have figh:s and éyé and i and ju showed improvement. hele over his training for oes _and that fizht did him @ Wo restored hid ABs Tay He shys he Knows now that “a weight éduld have be Philadelphia, its time. different this &trhost @ joke, the latigh Wilh be the other way next week, Jack's punch is as good as of old, -hé is faster thafi iast year both om his feet and in hitting: “and forget that ‘bad legs’ talk Don't his legs look good? Did you seé them wobble in his workouts? Is there anything nrbout bim that looks weak? “We have no campaign yo }to amnounce hit if Tdnnéy. ig there after the siith round we tt miss our guess. IL. am not pre- pared to say how Jack wilt fight: That will depend on Tunney, he’s j;champion, you know. ut I do know fone somewhere in the Sap naif Of the bout Tunney is to get hurt, hé's got his last Sih: lion ont. of the fight game as champion. Is 25 _ Cent Better. 25 per cent better is 50. per cefit Better than when he — yy myst he if 96 péf cent omue i when he beat Carpen- es plus is tremendous sock, he Stight to be thé Witmer stre. ; “Tf know Turtiey well: He's a goed fighter; t hive put thé old cdum ¢leaner 6 Ht and think e's 4 Classy mah; hut he’s not in 34 4 aivision: Jack beat the that Dempsey should be preparéd | interest, of goGd: Te} ; | Rint at “Tuintiey has said Démpsty ipsey ts than when ke fought Sharkey, he. . Recount of ney Fa Total : eee | BY the Assotiated Pr CHICAGO; tion today of | handling the r prereset to witnlasd Tunney heavy weight § battle Thursday r of seats that boos ts figured totat ott ‘ x 4 district ¢ gettin “and 40 in, totaling 158 iy Dick Bockenkamp, Midland Valley, 77-78 y Manion, Riverview ace hampion, took o8 ad- jaurels yesterday on the Hills Country Club course he turned in low score in ye club s invitation amateur medal ent. His nearest op: (1) Who has the throwing arm, Chick E ry Rice? with the Browns at the. Jacobson was? (2) Vas Ki ERNEST & (1) As no test ever Is it possible for a p National League to. most valuable player | Bockenkamp was one stroke ind Manion on the morning , put trailed in the afternoon. a 78 for @ total 155. Creve Coeur, after round of 83. 43 out down his total with 39 in the afternoon. for third place. place went to Elliott Whit- Osage Hills star, with 160. ta 37 and 44 in the morn- 39 and 40 on the ; hester nba et ark. trailed Whitbread on die to take fifth place. O” pe gained his place with a 39-43 an | 39-40. Les Slattery. bad morning cut ‘a 36 and cig SCORES: * James Manion, Riverview, 76-73-1489. te mémber Of the Pidexréet tribe waS a St.Louis figure. “Will you quit fighting if you two heavyweights te come up | Jatk “made & | dorsement Of Gibsbit'd act. ) "$35.000 that hé fn- wager on Dempsey, if d_ the odds we ht, nm até Whe $35,000 | wagers are invo Even Demp- sey’s late fo¢, Jack Sharkey, a guest at thé fingside, declared gréat showing.” ° t of all the énthustdsm: artt- Dimpey.. real, it_was evident that | UE in his final workout, had | nao y made a great flash; | swung & fot of doubting around to his favor. His ring — té have béen the convincing showing made by er, er during the training x st least Sf those open ind bes ey ‘wih take mattérs easy en } and win only do fim- bering up work. All that now con- fronts him is gbout four days or ate Oy na hé is going to Letter Just Propagandd. The léttét to Tunney was just a bit of propaganda combined with ee se nal newspaper wor. % etter asks Tunney to é feasons for & Corfitract witn Deine diy before hits fignt | psey; at Philddelphta: The tonttdact was with one Max of eae awarded 20 per cent of ail Tunney’s earnings to ‘Ioff. It was. signed by Gibson ag manager of Tunney and acknowledged by Tunney... Failure to pay Hoff has been rotiowed -by a. lawsuit, now pending: in which Hoff demands ot Tunney ahd, Gibson his 20 per cent. Tunney ‘refuses to pay the money, contending thatthe docu- ent ts worthless as Gibson was not legal tnainager at that time Gnd Waa no right fo act for him: that his own signature was an acknowledgment but wot afi tti- Dempsey is curiouis-to havé Gene efplain “hy. He hag curious theoties. that it concerned a guar- antee of. Hoff to see that a favor- sd ge and referee were ap-[ in. Tunney’s behalf. He jeer in the antics of the betting On ttiat Gey atid he Concludes that | Timhey. Sught to explain it ari now withyut waititg to have it come out in, covtt. Dempsey doesn't say why he did not ask an €zPlanation sooner. This has aii been aired before in news reporis and the Tunney camp takes it as an attempt to influence popular opinion. | of Thdians With ine tifie of “Thun- der. Chief.” The referee will kind: ly see that thé Chief hiasn’t a tomahawk contealed in his glove. “Fat” Fothergtll has als6 been madé an Indian by the Titscara- Was ttibe: It’s getting &d a sty ‘can’t do anything without having the Indian sign put on him. omer “What Ails the Robins?”"— Brooklyn Headline. Chicago didt’t fia anything the mattér with thém. Yatitee sitiiners Oh Way to dapat’ " What's this, znother non-stop }atfair? Empty Honors. ITH Sons of France the Davis Cup Will linger for a while; From time to time they’l! fi!) it up » And smile a little smile. It can be filled across the sea With wine or even beer: _ But it Was proved for years to be An empty honor here. Quite So. “Little Bill” Johnston announce- és his retirement from further Davis Cup Gompetition: For many years he stood the test and “Little Bill” hds éarned a rest. As Dwight Davis, the donor of the trophy says, it is @ young mih’s game. Boy, page a flock of young mén! We want that cup back. SETS NEW RECORD FOR 1000-METER RUN By the Assoviated Presa. _ PARIS, Sept. 19.—The crack German runtier, Dr. Ottd Peiltzer, broke the world’s record for 1600 meters at a pre-Otymipit mect in Colombes Stadium near Paris yestetday. He covered the distance in 2 minttes 25 4-5 seconds, finish- ing 2% metérs ahend of the Freichman, Seraphin Martin, the previous record holder, who beat his own record of 2 minutes 26 4-5 seconds by four-fifths of a second. ‘The official world’s record for 1060 meters as accepted by the In- ternational Amateur Athletic Fed- eration is 2 minutes 28 3-5 seconds, established by Sren. peneeren, of Sweden, Sept. 27, 1922, fis 4 ea pon How #éei siege ai pro- ers dé Kriow ft. nm the ftheantimé Tunhiy, tbo. worked Gut pleasingty. Everyone iS convinced that both ten ate in t Sliafe and that the battic “find . meh Without ot BM ig Tom fost to Mike McCool on a foul. Liter Le beat McCool td regain his crown, But McCool did no: really whip him the first time. _ Guards keep ‘the cash customers from giving Soldier Field too close an inspection; prior to the fight. Watchmen turn back thé curious by the hundreds daily: The exact degree of remoteness of each tick- et oolder from the hattle center will thus remain .a.dark secret. on- win the Tunney bout?” Dempsey was asked. “Gee, I don't Know. The Missus wants me to.’ was thé reply. And the undercurrent of belier is that Jack will quit the (|! fame for go00d. Tunney has not said one way or thé other: But he likes the money and he’s im- proving. So why. quit? If Dempsey loses it’s a certainty he will not draw on a glove again in any fight for money. MISS MéKENZIE GETS 77 IN GOLF EVENT (Contintied Frot Page 1%, Col. 4.) first tee with a black eye: Mrs. \¥. G. Fraser, the formet Alexa Stirling, was safely in the qualifiers with 82. The late starters got a bad weather break when a terrific rain descended on the course shortly after noon. Many of thé plavers were quickly drenched. ‘Qualifying Round Scores. = Witt Peterkin. Gatden City, Miss Katherine Christi PP wll 5 stie, Toronto. Ont.. ate George Boschen. Entlewood. N. 3. + pea B. Mdckay. §2.47—{ Mrs. E. N. Townsend, Garden : Y... 56-52—~] 08 nngflonag, avg Pat | John Arends. Schenectady. ‘ Evanston. 1!., 586- 5 PT abe 5 Elizabeth New York. 5i- eet Mrs Curt Rosenthal, New York. 51-47 55 uit. Haroia S. Matzinger. New Yot« ‘on™ Gladys Greiner. New York. mre. 2 8. Tavior. 59-49— Knapp. New York, 48-45—— oghtiss Rosalie Knapp. New York. 46-44— yy Dorothy Doyle. Torresdale, Pa.. 41- ae Ma: lan Burns Horn. Kansae (7% ity. | ‘Clee ory H. =n BH Lifur, Los Angeles. Mias Eilten P ; PB oy a: 4s an attison, Riddelig Bay. Ber- irs, George M. Lewis, Los Angeles. 50- ~ ' Martha Kinsey, Miss Bernice Wall, 45—90, Mrs. G. 48.48.16. A W. G. Fraser. ’ Edith Quier, Oshkosh, Wis, 45- Henry Stetson, Philadelphia, Ont.; 41 Reading, Pa.. . EL. Adétson. 90. 3 ts. Renry Pressler, Miss Marie Jenny. New York, 41-43—284 uann 2 Glenna ‘Collett: G: reenwich, Conn. M iss a Brown Wis.. 45-427 ain. Marion Turple; New Orleané, 48- Mrs. Florence G. - Pes yale A Burrowes, New York. PF wt Eppie I Bowes, Paltimore. 4. Miss Eleinde W. Allen. is 56-53 109. ss§ Helet. Hicks: New York, 46 47—A% “Mra. 6. S. Bint. Kansas City, 43-40..55 Fe Ma ureer Oreutt, New York. 46- Mrs. Deorothe CC ‘ : PE ing ir * Campbell ford. Philadal- ? te. Elnora P. Harwood, Chitago. 46- ose? FP. S. Hatdin. toe Anectes, 49-46— Pege Watties. Buffalo. .42-4 43—K5. a Dan Jones, Low Foo tg 47-44— ott Witliam ~L. McGovern, Detroit. Mile. Stman Thior oe > are: I¥ La Chadine Par. Mrs. Harie L. Higbie, Detroit, 47-49— Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicato. 40 44 Portland. Maine. 408 Mise I Lavine Pordyce, Youngstown O.. Mra. C. “D. Selitiers:; Rew York. 48-47 Mixe Martha M. Parker. New Fork. 47- 5-100 Miss Fritz Stifel, Wheeling, W. V.. 46. Ottawa, 44- Néw York, 42. Los Angeles, 40. Page, Madison. Watertorn, out > = ST. Louts POST-DISPATCH _ Citcinnati, 46. | : ¥.. 47-55 108. : Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, Piymouth. Mass. 49 ‘wri. Curtis iT Seni. Colambus, 0.. 52-43 3 4. sina. Marazaret Curtis, East Orange. 47- Mrs. J. J. Thompson, New York. 44-49 Miss Lillian Holland. N ‘ : 4 : olland ew York, 45- . F. Deeker: Stiort Hillis. N. J... . M. Belcher. Wi ter, } vat cher nehester, Mass.. Miss Sylvia Highton. New York. 56-46 5a tie R. R. Frechville. Kansas Clty. G1- sgt ; doseph Quick; Greenwich, Conn., 54. | 2% is - Jane Brooks. Entlewood; N. J.. Ruth A a u nne Perry. Philgdelphia. /Mra. day Leo. Hackensack. N. J.; 45- 5230" ia ae South Beach. Conn.., rf. . - . i * N as rs is an B einmann,. New York. ant Henry March, New York. 49-51— Miss Harriet R. Ellison. an Pear F West Newton. Miss Helen Seliz. New York, 46-46—9”, vac Adi Mackenzie, Toronto, Can., 39- =| he Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, Conn., Mrs, steeiss Shores, Mich., 48- 95° ca. \ Nelson, dint: Fia.. Grosse Point 46-49— Mrs. oo urtiand Smith: “a . sean ith, Glenridge, N. J., a4 Mrs. E B: 2 Fitler, Philadelphia, 41-46— setts F J. Mulqueen, Toronto, Ont.. 47- oi ti Isobel Hargis, New York, 45-46—~ eo. Robert C. Greenease. Los Atigelés. Mrs. Heiss Fenn New Haven, Hanley, 43— sini Conn.., PP sar + ? Virginia Holizderber, Baltimore 46- Mrs. F. E. Dubois, New York, 50-48— Mrs. Jolin W. Taylor, Evanston, ffl., a7- oe L. W. Riley, Overbrook. Pa., Mrs, Thomas Hocknall, New York 49- Goettlich, Déliware Water 1685. Gan, Pas 4 ne Webster Fort Leavenworth. ime 07 Kan, ay mag SE 4%iftorm. Ratfala %4-48—1602. RACING THIS i peace . ' AUTUMN MEETING Aug. 27——Sept. 24 wn, 1 atta, Se ae le Sie eS ardas Puriie : ' and Washington, only MORG: a Hennessy. 3b ~ 3 KSSH SOSH Pastor Katterer “16 ae Macher ¢ eoecseriie Ohi 1d ee Fa iw poland Linsémann p ... : Tees sé dimen cae CLUB. “morgan Chevralet isho base hits—Bishepp, . —Fianaga Double o1 wexsenene> al o~xexcex~s FR ennewmoum® SonZ cenZ mony Z 2. oS a about halt-pint sige, With & genuine brownie “tummy,” a op of sliver hale and an frist, iaugh rita es at the cornefs of . his eye. lard- bolled biza, withal, who sieved 66 years in the rough-and- tum” Ie school of life with “protect ourself at all times” rules govern ing. He slowly, fore to the top as a handler of fighters, at tricks of the ring and gy: he hds few superiors. He, died & near champion in Bill t Retina. who gave Dempsey two hard fights. Ana he knows his Dem psey better than his forbeats knew their. usque- baugh. Tt was he who led Demp- sey on to Comeback Highway to defeat Sharkey and it is Fiynn who is now giving his views, in sub- stance he told the writer:. “You Have just seen and talkef to Dempsey:. I think you will agree with me that he’s a 4dif- ferent lad than the oOhe you saw K. "think he. will kayo. Tunney....sure. at Philadelphia. 1.think so: I! “> @e — > intimate detdils of the sten by thé hakéd back. when races, ball games, binocular. Downtown Storé 513 Olivé Street : ___MONDAY EVENING, Tunney vs. Dempsey Every Seat a Ringside Seat Prism Bindeoulaes With Aloe birictldrs the most ight un- é, can be easily distéttied, bed from far This is only one of the many ou will need binbealare. motoring arid vacktionins Tr an Aloé antl fa PEM tits 19% the year at the Ps ble a in fhe 1a8t 15 yédrs; By Brennan ana Jick Sharkey; Tanney {8 not so good as either as Sharkey can whip him sure: f art not tnder- rating Getic. ft am just suré about sai. eat TYYTFArTC TAT SEPTEMBER 3; Beet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ punch. And within _ t ttor ‘— rg Neither }.wh of. ; C. O'Hara, Creve Coeur, PIRATES WON NINE IN - By the Associated Press. | Philadelphia. . | Washington... | New York.... EB. ¥. Maher, North Hills, Spencer Olin, Rock Springs, 392. dee O'Leary, North Gills, ‘191. Fred McCoy, Forest Park, 17%. J. Smith, North Hills, 175. H. H. Keller, Nerth Hills, 171. C. Irwin, North Hills, 171. a Bender Menage. 562. William M 14s. Karl Whatley, North siuts, 171. ROW DURING PAST WEEK NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Last _ Weeks major league record, includ- | ing games of Saturday, follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE, W. L. Rufs. Hits, Err. ® 37 92 5 53 95 19 73 #119 ° #9 52 98. 17 34 so 614 21 50 ~63 il 34 5 29 102 16 AMERICAN | LEAGU EF. i & to o> > > 49 25 36 40 30 29 ieee # ieee Detroit ..... Boston . St. Louis Cleveland HOME RUN SLUGGERS. = Yankees eer es<¢os een | Gehrig. Yankees".......i-.-+- Cubs . eeteteeeeveeenere eeesnaeeener? , Giants o@e ee eve 778 24 : LEADING: RUN SCORERS. % Yankees **-* ‘ _ Gebrig, Yankees <.... Pevsner. Porro oe ee ee ee 7s + *se-F W. L. Runs. Hits. Err. *peeeaveeee® 147 Washes. <. i. ¢s0.0nes a « ee 123 4 LEADING BASE | 5 Sarey, Mobies =... dcccacsdess = Robins ese eee eee * 2 » Browns eee ee ee uee eee Z Cubs bc ei LEADING “~eunmer AMATEIIP COIF TOI cl RNAMENT)
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: f / NIC Ns iC cK ENKANP ° 1,6 STROKES Win Bo Bothers Players ~ Competition Over ith Hills Course—Vic- Gets 76 and 73 Cards. — ae o oa y — nd + a Pe Se ee tg PLACED amg j fine and dist Race ’ isn't a bit worried. -_ of Den pnd the camp like ‘trained at To- a He hasn’t Re Wilt take alt his} bf with him. We tie ec ney Fight Seats B Total Frons | 160,0 170,950. f newspa ermen a ca * sagNl aa, y Manion, Riverview ace 2 n ad- CHICAGO, Sept. 19. - oS aris + saeneiaaagg sf xe tion today of arrange ings) faurels yesterday 7 course ° handling thé record-résirx. te 5 Hills Country Club | a he 4urned in low score in Penter the ring| expected to witness the pe. 3 e De > , 3h eh tion amateur medal hE He will have Tunney heavyweight —— on “3 te . His asda | battle Thursday revealed @ ag a : Bockenkamp, Mid- Walley, followed six strokes C ai 149. , which lashed itself ale, hampered much i in the afternoon: incé. He figured total of 169. 000 t | ec nt here over his! Of this number, 42.60" ‘ | . ” Key. and fthat “ringside” variety, Price 7 @ Of good: It/eacn THis séction nY eet tg le ard anda southward of ‘of the enthusiasm ive Field. All me entrants. - Nearly half “ different this according to an inno u nee «found the tcdém- Pe = Tex Rickard several | Démpsty s| tatest inforniation f% laiigh Wilt bé/sidérable batch of ve xt week, Jack's} pasteboards has been returned a j as oF oid. he fs| wilt be put on sale at the t ime 4 which began early in ve fices, ee “morning, caught Manion to n With tickets 3 e on the first nine of at ‘bad legs’ talk} prices thus stil} ing ve play,and sent his total Agen Did you | régula@r Channeis, speculators fe ; $0 save over par. He returned t bis workouts? “stim pickings:’ : ‘ , however, and played a close that} Tex Rickard does not wee yn game, missing out a par sell-out, But the p » oe mn ‘the afternoon 18 when he impaign eo confident the Fecelpts wi asked into difficulty bn the last f Tdnnéy ig h. nated fienea as | Pe seskamp was one stroke it ‘found we will} 000,000. He oa misec Manion on the morning a Il. am not pre- | today definite figgeea én : yy, Dut trailed in the afternoon. D" | Jack Will fight. | vance sale, , - \eieetting a 78 for a total 155. - 4 P Les Slattery, Creve Coeur, after By 4 ‘bad morning round of 83, 43 out Band 40 in, cut down his total with | 38 and 39 in the afternoon. ee sealing 158 for third — Ar entina, lace went. to Elliott t- oe 19.—Jose R. Cap ak ned, ee Hills star, with 160. world’s Chess champion, ana Alex. | g shot a 37 and 44 in the morn- ander Alekhine, Russian chaflenger, 4 “he play and 39 and 40 on the wilt play the second game of th fsecond 18. Chester O’Brien, For- championship match tomorrow, inom est Park, trailed Whitbread by one Sandia 8 f deck ie” The ‘troke to take fifth place. O’Brien e atc ™ + - A tiltre: 1; pablanca, i is; age } ow his place with a 39-43 and ge Beer ats too unpleas- pars ries nent if and “pick- mty-seven of the en- i the 36 holes : NES * r cent better Sharkey, he Dati : SCORES: een Manion, Riverview, 76-73—149. | De Bockénkamp, Midland Valley, 77-78 Is Slattery, Creve Coeur, 83-75—158. “iett Whitbread, Osage Hills, 81-70— + O’Brien, Forest Park, 82-73— Y Witten Mertz, St. Clair, sa “eet Gardner, Triple A, 78-88— €. @lara, Creve Coeur, 80-85—165. ‘ od wet: Hes & mastet Mind téveiléd ay abeiets.. Bit tin thé old Both; however; fattly suminéa to. attr and. think) the arguménts being thade for the F lit he’s hot in| respectiive hopes, a Jack beat the There _{s, however; an unm fits te come Panae ogee ehh entag+ that each ne nie enjoy The reentage pte is not| favor of Tunney Beds co on “5 irkey can} calctlating miind: with Dem? Ae . Hot ‘Under-/it ig the ability to win with @ &Y. Maher, North Hills, 78-86—166. about/punch. And within oar nae ED. Sparks, Rock Springs, 181. tion a singh punch Has wrecked & " jalé Irwin, Belle Rive, 168. Neit hg ri} whole columr of z Sumente i *. F. Dowdall, ne igs es L L. Patterson, North Mills, 3192. +s — * + 26) whee site Staite as — ~ Charles T. Stevens, North Hills, 188. Ph Micwela, Creve Coeur, 177. | Br LR. Davis, Forest turk, 181. Spencer Olin, Rock Springs, 392. a North Gills, a9. Pred McCoy, Forest Park, 17 Smith, North Hilla, 175. H. Keller, North Hills, 571. Irwin, North Hills, 171. Den og 360. Karl Whatley, North rth els, 171. J PiRATES WON NINE IN ' ROW DURING PAST WEEK | PBy the Associated Press, 3 | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Last » Weeks major league record, includ- _ing games of Saturday, follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittepure.. W. L. Rufs.Hits.Err. o.a7 $2 5 \ : | Cincinnati... 2 63 95 10 ) ate. 218% 2 ¢ 4 62 98 17 3 hows 4.34 80 14 , E Brookiya.. Sei 60 “8 ‘i Be nilade! phia. . eat 84. & % Gewvedaia 2°38 102 16 | AMERICAN LEAGUE. . L. Runs. Hits.Err. [ Philadelphia. . aan na 28 1 ‘1 a 8 2 76 «9 44 81 13 3 4 64 11 3 6 s?. 23 - 1 4 eat. ef 60 4 In the "BIG LEAGUES @ E Ph LEADING BATTERS. yer.-Clab. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Rn, Tig.130 459 100 179 .389.9 Sin Ath. 91 367 77 143 .389 an’r, Pirl42 578 111 223 .385 377 » ¥Ynk.147 552 143 208 Povgin, Tigi34 502 91 181 .307 _. HOME RUN SLUGGERS. Ruth, Yankees . se eeeeeenteeeeneeees y, Giants ee 6. Be ée oe ee _ ERADING BASE STEALERS. Se ee ee a ee ee Smit Ada iis tig at eS RE ay 2 RY en RRA i ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WITH 149 TOTAL, WINS IN MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7; aeet s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMEN T __PAGE 15 ‘jong?:: Midland Valley, 102. , (1) Who throwing arm, Chick Hafey or Har- has the strongest ry Rice? (2) Vas Rice playing with the Browns at the same time Jacobson was? , ERNEST BECKER. (1) As no test ever has been made, or is likely to be made, the matter is debatable. Both have remarkable arms. . (2) Yes, although Jacobson + Was on = team long saga Rice. Can yeu tell me if Rogers Horns- by, during his career as a Cardinal, played shortstop, and if so, how -WILBERT J. HESSLER. Yes, After coming to the Car- dinals, Hornsby played shortstop most of the time for a period of about five years. Is it possible for a player in the National. League to receive the most valuable player award twice? L. B. M. Yes. Sprained Knee Perrson Battle Amefican Forced to Quit in Fourth Round Because of * Injury. s By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.—Har- ry Persson received the decision yesterday over Bud Gorman in the fourth round of their bout. Gor- man was obliged to give up be- cause of a sprained kyee. The men are heavyweights. Twenty thousand persons gath- ered in the Stockholm Velodrome to watch the open-air bout, includ- ed among the _ spectators being Princes Carl, Lennart and Wil- helm. Gorman took the first two rdunds, landing repeatedly with his left, although Pergson, breaking from a clinch in ¢tfMe second round managed to open a cut over Gor- tnan’s left eye with a hard blow. There was some Hot fighting in the third round. In the fourth round Persson assumed th: of- fensive and landed several hard blows. With one of these Gorman slippel to the floor and was un- able to stand on his left leg. He continued jumping on his right leg exchanging blows with his oppo- nent. Dr. Arthur 3uelow of Berlin, judge of the bout, stopped the con- test and awarded the decision to Persson. The spectators were much disap- pointed, but remained orderly. Gor- man wept as he was assisted from the ring. _ Persson shortly will sail for the United States, where he has been offered severa} bouts. Ferris Tennis Team Again Wins Interclub Bow! | the latter was too steady. During Beats Gorman in | the Ferris team by gaining a vic- Makes. Clean Sweep in Five Matches With Forest Park Squad for Werner Trophy By Davison Obear. The Ferris Tennis Club team won the St. Louis District Inter- club tournament for the Werner Cup by defeating the Forest Park Tennis Club yesterday. Led by Capt. Wray Brown, the Ferris men won all five matches, The victory gave Ferris a second . leg on the trophy. In the first singles match, Wray Brown gained a straight set vic- tory over Sidney Smith, Forest Park champion. Smith put forth his best efforts against Brown but the past season Smith has won several tournaments and by next year should be a logical contender of the public park championship. Robert Norton, playing second singles for Ferris, surprised by winning easily from Herbert Wein- stock, Washington University ace. This match was expected to be a hard fought three set battle but Norton’s consistent placements gave him the victory. Weinstock was not quite up to his usual form. The score of the match was 6—0, 6—2. The third singles match between Teddy Eggman, Cornell University eaptain and Ferris player, and Joe Smith, former district junior cham- pion was the feature. Although he wropped the opening set, Smith came back to win the second set, which went to deuce. Eggmann opened a series of drives in the third set which won for him easily. Smith was somewhat er- ratic in this set. The score of the contest was 6—3, 7—9, 6—0. In one of the doubles matches the Ferris team of Clark Smith and Woodward Brown defeated Sidney Smith and Isidor Rosen- feld. Wray Brown and Teddy Eggmann added another point for tory over Herbert Weinstock and Joyce Portnoy in the other doubles match. The summary: Ferris T. C., 5; Forest Park, 0. Wray Brown,. Ferris, defeated Sidney Smith, Forest, 6—0, 6—1. Robert Norton, Ferris, defeated Herbert Weinstock, Forest, 6—0, 6—2. Teddy Eggmann, Ferris, defeat- 6—6. DOUBLES. Cc. Smith and W. H. Brown, Ferris, defeated S. Smith and I. Rosenfeld, Forest. 6—0, 6—1. Wray Brown and T. Eggmann, Ferris, defeated H. Weinstock and Joyce Portnoy, Forest, 6—2, 6—2. Browns Win Exhibition. ENGLEWOD, N. J., Sept. 19.— The St. Louis Browns defeated En- glewood’s semi-pro stars yester- day, 8-2. Ken Williams lined out a home run in the firgt inning. St. Louis— 40000083 1 O—8 9 2 Englewood— 10010000 0—2 7 & Batteries — Wright, Gasten, Nevers and Dixon; Blume _ and —E—— mona Py Greyhound Racin Lamb. k $k aim A titon, ‘Sg: Thursday—Finals Saturday.) “Ris” Kinney Announcing. PAGE 16 __ ee Pint Bf ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Every Night Except Sunday First race at 8:15 p. m. To reach track, take westbound street cars, transfer to Kirk wood-Ferguson direct to park. By nute, take north and south main thoroughfares—K ingshizh- way, Union, Goodfellow, Kienlten Ave. Lucas-‘and Hunt Rds., etc—Iinto Natural aridge Rd. west to Carson Rd. then north to. track. Welisten loop, from Delmar and Ham- Grand and Washington, and Washington. SPECIALS... TONIGHT—Rotary Clab Fenture Cup Race, Executives 14th District, Missouri, TUESDAY—Weber Motor Car Co. Handicap (Elimination, Tuesday, THURSDAY—Tuntey-Dempsey Fight Returns—Round by Round. RACING RAIN OR SHINE General Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track : line. which run* Service cars from Ninth eed Joe Smith, Forest, 6—3, gptet Tunney, Not Depending On Fate Alone, Thinks He Is Due to Defeat Rival Again Injury to Eye Has Practically Healed and Is Not Expected to Handicap Champion T hursday—Title-Holder Says He Is on Edge. By the Aasocia LAKE VILLA ill., Sept. 19.—The calm assurance of a fatalist, who believes the outcome of all fights was a matter of course before life itself was created, will steel Gene Tunney against the flailing fists of Jack Dempsey on Soldier Field, Thursday night. Thoughtfully, the big Marine lage outlined his philosophy of life who stripped Dempsey of the] 2nd bellet in ring “men of des- heavyweight championship in the ny. pelting rain at Philadelphia, told today of his conviction, that the rejuvenated “Manassa Maultr”’ must again face defeat—and with it fistic oblivion—when the open- ing gong summons the two giants of the ring to the center of the gleaming battleground while 160,- 000 persons cheer from the sur- rounding bowl of darkness. Lolling on the lawn that rolls from his country club training quarters, in soft stretches to the shore of Lake Villa, the serious- minded youth of Greenwich Vil- Cannot Change Destiny. “Fate,” he said, his hands rumpling through his hair and his far off gaze fixed on the distant lake shore, “directs the paths of men from a common. beginning, through disaster and triumph to a goal, an ending, that was preor- dained before birth. Man cannot change his destiny. His best ef- forts only can help bring about the end conceived at the beginning of time.” Building upon this philosophy and drawing from the history of his career that has had its sole aim almost against hig will, in winning and retaining the heavyweight title, Tunney pointed out that the fate made him a boxer also had provided the driving force that had built his body from that of a middleweight at 21 to a full- fledged 190-pounder at 29. Finally fate carried him to the pinnacle of pugilism, despite many disappointments and against the overwhelming opinion of the coun- try’s foremost fight critics. That same fate, Tunney went on, guided his life outside the ring. Solace comes of that philosophy, when errors of judgment can be excused on the grounds that wrong decisions “are on the cards.” Disappointments and even tem- porary disasters leave but a mild sting when viewed in the light that “what was bound to happen, hap- pened.” Although Tunney never expects to marry, fate, he believes, may somé time bring across his path the woman destined'to be his mate. The titleholder, incidentally, looks with disfavor on marriage. But Tnnney has not let the de- fense of his title to fate alone, de- spite his conviction of supremacy. Gene never really is out of train- ing. Has Been Hampered. | Five months ago the big cham- pion entered the woods at Specu- lator, N. Y., to box lightly with two sparring partners, tramp through the Adirondack hills, and build his body for the fitle task in the comparatively rare mountain ee air. When he left for the Midwest | less than three weeks ago, Tunney announced he had attained “fight- ing edge.” A trio of unfortunate occur- ances have hampered the title- holder’s final conditioning, at the beautiful Country Club here. A hot spell, during which it actually soared at times to 105 degrees, forced frequent layofs when steady effort was most necessary to the attainment of perfect condition. As a result Gene weighs around 190 pounds today, almost four notches above his best fighting weight. Twice injuries Live handicapped Tunney’s final training drive. Less than two weeks ago Chuck Wig- gins, chief among the champion’s spar mates, accidentally butted Tunney over the right eye, inflict- ing a wound an inch long in the lid. Scarcely had the cut healed when, Jackie Williams jabbed a gloved left thumb into the same op- tic last Friday, causing a bruide and inflammation of the eyeball that necessitated the attention of two eye specialists. The hurts now are shealed, however. practically . Nask Merchants Lose. NASHVILLE, UL, Sept, 19.— CHnton County All-Stars baseball team defeated the Nash Merchants yesterday at Nagle’s Park in a loosely played game, 18 to 7. Bat- teries: Orrel and Kerr; Gilderbrant and Kwiatkoski and Mailer. ar: 7 Bouquet fs 10c straight Aeee7s 13¢ or 2 for 25c Quality ———————SSSS =-MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 3927. i. eae ae hl Distinctive nvary ing Corona 15c straight - Cincinnati Wins Baseball Title Comello Team Takes National Amateur Championship for Second Time. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Sept. 19—The Comsi- lo team of Cincinnati won the Na- tional amateur baseball champion. ship here yesterday by defeating the Kennedy team of Detroit in both games of the tournameut finals. The score of the first gam was 7 to & and the second 7 to 2. second consecutive year in which the team had won the champion- ship and also the second consecut which got under way here tast Monday. During the tourney, the Comel- lo’s dropped a game to the Paige Dairy team of Toledo and one to Detroit but came back to defeat both teams. M. W. A. 1, Mounds 0. MOUND CITY, Ill, Sept..19.— M. W. of A. Ball club of Mound City defeated Mounds Red Birds here . 1 te 6. ; + = & - 3 : : : : 3 . 3 ; 5 i . | : | ia s 3 z - ai : 3 ii} zs : - . } ; 2 } 7 : ¥ eae enjoyment — nae enjoyment, but so can smoke them all ~ — Rr: aia al ee a a ie Oe oie Eng # heed ; % b See * ee oe ita Gir. s rey 2s , aes ps ee 7 at Vy -s z yg ak tan mS Ry te : My aahes Fi * you The Comello victory marked the + (ORNL PEE DAL DAME NER NANA Ete ce Mit ROAR clit to Mette ly ih A= Nemertina: Sire. west dates NE cn Larrea: ti aE =~" eg if ‘ a 2 ro RS , : gat eG aR a. f. 3 wes eae tS Coe Ae RR EG Pee con aR tea + oe mee “_— . a ; 4 ; : ‘ : ee ae ae A ADR iis Pisneeie ~— bot eDinet te 5 ti RR lin Ta Nt naan See ANB Athan td heii, Ae PRA DECAIAN ES A AM Ge sw Maia i cab ag lity Hinge te ht cmanihddiitheetingete ee ee ” ON ALATA PR te CELL ALY CORLL CO BE TNS LO te pee tienen iaetatieen: a es ates Oe Ot ee ae ee ete Le een - » beenrrteseete - n~- ° ~ eww * we mel ~~ be a “" ~~ ~ ow - siete iain - LP ERE, ene RE « PO Ona: Ons Ce EP Wr me
Page 16
_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 — | : : which Brooklyn opened the scop | The winnig goal for Brooklyn, off and meanwhitg ' ing when Davie Robertson scored| was one of the most unusual ever) ped between the | ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS Brooklyn Eleven | i"tsiiuce titra anla| war n'ont srt and . Beats Champions shot about 40 yards from the goal | ran the bali down his side of the/ fore the players ag Graham equalized tor the visitors. field and centered it toward the| was. Neilson howey | Petterson Sets a PAGE 16 scoring on a pass from Campbell| goal when Nelson attempted to; get his eye .on it an after cleverly eluding the Brooklyn| hand it inte the net, Gibson ot} in putting it inte tn Mie Se oe tg Ey PE eo A, URES A AR At TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES | At Fairmount. ae 4 . $1000, claiming, 2@-year-old om on geidings. five and a hall 24 & Filly pera ‘ los Maximus . .103 _ $1000, claiming, 3-year Pr oehaets : Lave , 195 " i mae pe -year- gida ge Getty sbare AS Gale ; Oh *High Prince 1000, claiming, 3 y ear riongs rr stmistress ? 108 Goaham .. *Sharta Lad , “18 Henry Sommers, 106 * allowance, eS ae furiones: ? tt: tur ie tod Drapeau ~ . = : eS : claiming. 3-year olds CF hen i ee We Thocktord .. OO a 2 Mer a! Mala i avian’ Ru wit Fornenvanee aro *Eria Lee wr, 43 fare Dollar . 4d enth race, $1000. claiming. 3- -year- Bat and up. heat mile and 70 ya ards: rourts race, BD, at: *Hlue ey atts” Stone. 5 perry Bob “408 103 Lady Stone ....100 Blue Torch ....105 "tapprentice allowance claimed. . Weather clear; track fast, ‘ eine sammemeaieieel At Fort Erie. First aee—-S1 000. claiming, 2-year-olds, ee ee ee a a At Hawthorne. First race, $1200, clalesing. maidens, 3- year-olda and sa six furlong *Miue Beans ...107 * Ali Rightte .» 104 Gienview “i *Clarenece. Lebus. Lil The Hangman 2 Betty Belle ...102 Privately 112 *Robert Mandel .i07 tough Linder ..107 ° pe 2 Annie Coughiin.. te *Sliver Queen oy Setnetes 116 Sphere : Step In Twelve Sixty ..112 Tim RKooney Second race. $1200, daiming, one-year- olde, gix furlongs *Governor Seth.105 . *Dixie Prince ..11i! Golfiesx ! *Edgewater ...10 *Ethet Third . daiming, 3-year-olds and up, «x furlongs: *Agnes Call q siahideiia Ie Canis ter 06 Sturdy Stdla *Kid 0 saeuatell : *Geand Dad *Cheval 2 Erine Bride *eChick Up .... Common Denom- Beoamorey cae imator eee ON *Geo. Groom .. * Ap ita M. *Shasta Pine ., * Miss “snsedale . ilo *Dimple Dunkie. 107 yh race, ate and claiming, 3-year-olds and ore-sixteenth: *Outlawed 114 *ad Luck *Nose Dive . * Bathilde Seti. 130 * Bosh g *Wrack Ray Fifth race. i360. claiming, 4-year- ‘olds and up, one mile and one furlong: ad Oo neral All Fy ton Cartoon Cross Bow . *Fire Under *Mise Meise ...104 Sixth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds, ms mile and 70 yards: Queen Olivia .. 9 *Mc(Comas Dog Racing Entries and | Selections De eee Oe i AT WELLSTON. Entries. Firet race—Three-sixteenths mile: Irteh Tinner Goldie be eich Progression Jobbed Hair Dingar Kieah Girl Second race—One-quarter mile Mr Feckaniff Farcy Me i ‘erriess Jack Preston Srook Sunny Spain Hed hockwell nine Jires Newville Ceres Third race—-PFuturity: frish Duffer Ace High Signal Token (sie nside Ever Ready Arrow Reed Lisheen Boy Happy Sweeno Fourth race—One-quarter mile: Ineh Vie She Bat Laliv McPride White Whirr Rocker Cotn Spaidi! iT 4 Brutus ‘sotain Mik Walter St Denis Fifth race-—Five-sixteenths mile: Mooney Hare tlay Goer Robins River Rpinaway — Myrl Perex Fivying Jace Yellow Bor Mir Sreed Sixth race—Three-sixteenths mile: Caruthers Jr. Bubbling Over Triumphant Heb pot Parton Chura-Rane Ivreeding aaa Beola Boy Si.ver Hill Seventh race—Futurity: un iden bate ‘ oma: mander “Stell:te cgme Joripoe Grifit. ; ryt ae Stream St j 7 Lu ‘kr Cro poe Fire New Hurdle Mark Swedish Star Negotiates 110 Meters in 14 7-10 Seconds in Stockholm Meet. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.—What is claimed to be a world’s record was made in a 110-meter hurdle race yesterday, when Sten Petter- son covered the distance in 14 7-19 seconds, beating the time of E. J. Thomosn of Canada. Athletic record books credit E. J. Thomson of Canada with run- ning the 110-meter hurdies at Bel- gium Aug. 18, 1920, in 14.8 sec- onds. EASTERNER WINS GOLDEN GATE SWIM Be the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.— Walter Spence of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., stroked his way to an easy victory yesterday in the third annual swim across the Golden Gate sponsored by the San Fran- cisco Chronicle. His time for the approximate mile and a auarter Defeats Fall River 2 Goals to 1, ‘in American Soccer League Game. . BROOKLYN, Sept. 19.—Brook- lyn continued its winning streak in the American Soccer League series by defeating Fall River, present National champion, at Hawthorne Field yesterday after- noon, 2 goals to 1, before a crowd estimated at 6000. After losing unexpectedly to Philadelphia Sat- urday #am Mark’s team was de- termined to take two points from Brooki¥n, but found the Haw- thorne Field eleven too much and was obliged to go home defeated for the second time in as many days. . Although stubbornly contested. the first half ended without a score. Fall River»shad the ball iy the net wien Brittain scored early in the first half, but unfortunately for them, player White was caught off-side and the goal disallowed. A Yew minutes later, McPherson came near scoring for Fall River with a long hard shot which Smith fumbied, but finally cleared. Brooklyn forwards then had a look in and a shot from Eisenhoffer which appeared to be on its way defense. five minutes tater. Fall River tried to-keep Nelson! proved to be the gj — g * Tonight— SPECIAL FEATURES and KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ” GREYHOUND R ACI I Every Night Except mec WELLSTON KENNEL C Under the Same as the Madison Affiliated With and eee the weet hea THE «INTERN ATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ‘Leeated at St. John’s Station Adn LEM. 1—Progresai on. fd ena Hill. 2—Red Rock well. Fancy ue . Ki Tienes. Rt sat Sweep. Arrow Reed, Lisheen "T captain Mick, Walter St. Denis, Spalding Brutus. I we bins River, Myrl Pesek. Play ge Jr.. Breeding‘: Tells, Dot Tomorrow’s Race Selections f ig, ow Shred. Blue Fire. Commander By HERMIS. Stellite. Var T r k ©. Irish Judas, Shackelton. 1—Vachell, Uptide, Whitefoot. f—Soalitne Berd Rich Reward, Ware roa ae | 100, claiming, 3-year-olds —$ 1 i ; Prana es furlonse ant. Gi ll iy: “ : Eeee yes 0. ee DIEM so han MEAP et CERRY 4 . mA oy nie nd one-sixteenth: Irish Ruins. i + 8—Billy Witt, High Branch, ings in lbh: Gale. vere Maa 4—Shasta Lad, ; he aale ee 196 Leather. By DUBLIN HANDICAP. 9 Procession. Irish Tinner, Bieach ir 2—Newville Ceres, Red Rockwell, Pres- Brook. Red 5 a Siena Token, Irish Duffer, Happy oh §—Altura, Biloxt, Martie Flynn. "é—Spalding Brutué, Bally McPride, Irish 6—Eria Lee II, Drama, Barn "‘b—Playgoer, Robin's River, Mooney 16 ee cig innit ‘x. ‘-venbolde ‘ a ollar. . 0“ iyetia ..,.919 (—Silver Hill. Caruthers, Char-A-Bane. hay ’ W teo g0n 93 7—Banter, Blue Fish, Rosetta 7.— oo ae *s . oEY=> —- 230) 4-3 & D> «} Holbrook Blinn, Noted Stage Star, writes; | oe Each performance brings with it its attende gnjison sailor araid eae Fhe Node. Me Hjosh. fork. 5—Rudolph Burr, Star Juggler. Acting = Sec ees See - On t relish ine Kes 3 ntaisth “poe. “the Sa nn i, i King’s Court, Jimmy Brown. Friday | Here Pa ee ee. rate, Ariza r Z ea ~ p> # ee nity f OT a soot ing smoke while pla Grippeminaud .. 98 Kovard a 110 aberty. The Maple. Hob Caw, ea racle Meadows, Cosmopolitan. Kil- 2 Feaaaeee ee a ROS eee During the course of ThePlay’s the T gay _ ation ....100 Son of John. Ey A. By, iden, materia. Sa onet a seseagieceecesteceretenaee esematasesseosseoncecsteg - rn Ke Giant... eyes saae War baa’ on oe eee it, Might Ruck, Electric Bulb. Sar bo it SR aR a oS I am called on to smoke equent , - : Beau Geate At Belmont. Ry DUBLIN HANDICAP. tervals. It is always aL y Strike, Lt : know from many years’ use of this cigae rette that my throat is constantly protected and that it will give me the greatest en a Apprentice allowance claimed 1—Clasheel, Happy Crusader, Carrigan's joyment,” ; 2 Princess ...... a €occoon, Aren **Ten pounds’ allowance claimed, Ry G. F. T. RYALL. : ™ cL ° Victory Weather clear; track good. i —Wwild Aster. Shannon Shore. John 8. 2 —Pat Conneliey, 1. D. Clair, Bertie | " Ff Apin Bndicott. Cerul KIRKSVILLE WINS —Lspingo. Mentletia Witte. Guake- | PENNANT, WILL PLAY by Argo, Black Cusl, Oyrd. D ’ “Elen . Sailor Maid. es 6—Ivanhoe, 1 vhs +) tage |= ica nry. POST-SEASON SERIES Pp, Son of John, Piyerates. Ww 2 lea ariess Fighter. Little Flower, Mid- cs By the Associated Press. W. A. : nig i—Tor Breeze, Mill Laddie, Killayorie. | KIRKSVILLE, Mo., ° A A. U, Election Ta ht. ¥—Sandy Buc kK. Electric Bulb. The Speed i Officers for the coming year will! "SE Hedge Fence, Tommy Hawk, Lambro. Heir II, duggler Rock, Silver Sept. 19.— Spook. Kinksville won the Ilimo League Ee iii feng gecued com ~ Byer indund peat en BOSTON COLLEGE TO secutive year when it defeated | inion ot ¢ a ‘ thietic OPEN AGAINST DUKE Macon here yesterday, 9 to 8. win Tac ar > fonight at the) BOSTON, Sept. 19,—Duke Uni-| Kirksville has been piloted te Present officers are Joseph For- a eee on ee eee victory both yeots by Manager Gli |shaw, president; M. J. Pickering! on Oct. 1. it was announced yester- Meyers, once a catcher for the 8t.|vice president, and Robert L. day. The date had previously been Louls Cardinals, and now a mem-/ Probst. secretary , petary. . . ber of the faculty of Kirhwille) EEE open on the Boston schedule. . College of Osteopathy and Surgery. | « A post-championship series is ta | | be played between Kirksville and | 7 Brookfield, The latter won secon4 | | oo! / Y PR Place by defeating Moberly yester- | a te Ou TOU day, 4 to 3. a SPARTA HIGH SCHOOL } of Yo j ] SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED g UP ST ’ Thick, luxurious hair is the rightful heritage of every man. If your hair Special to the Post-Dispaten. SPARTA, Ill, Sept, 19.—Coach Johnson of the Sparta Township High School has given out the offi. is becoming thin, if you grad- are ually becoming bald—if you are al. most completely bald—The Thomas’ method will positively benefit you. cial football schedule for 1927. The first game scheduled for Oot. After 15 years’ experience as hair and scalp experts, we offer you a 8, when Cariyie, a conference team, calle for a game at Sparta. Seven games pave been scheduled for ship High) squad this scason, four 0 Snag will will be played at scientific service that stops falling Oct. 15—Sparta goes to Ralem. pair, ante dandraft and P yt NL; Oct. 22, Centralia, Tl.. comes healthy growth of new hair. Call comes to Sparta; Nov. 6 Sparta We H cleans goes to Bt. Louis to lock horns OnFICED IN aera ete A gene any Foam with the Normand yHigh Schoo! 2 2 geen es ” equad. Coach Johnson has been 9 informed that hig Sparta team will! that day. Armistice day. Marisas ais at Sparta; “Turkey day” iThanke- 80i- MBAS LD giving). Sparta gocst o Maries: NORTH SAD: s- G. the Blue and White (Sparta Town- to Sparta; Oct. 29, Greenvilie Lil. Lf today bo greeted with a large crowd on —, be the final game of the 5 JO PM. ~ SATURDAY TO 7 Ea You, too, will find that Lucky Strikes are mild and mellow—the finest cigarettes you ever smoked, made of the finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process—“It’s toast of bite. . : * ' i ye. : tea eet Te S “ > a “ay = ae ‘ » 4 - 4 F o. ° a . alee ¥ sie ae Bie ~~ j 5 a eee ae : Ps a ¥ ¥ Bas : - " PF » . ay ‘ 4 F - * : » , . 4 ft oa Pye aa & “7 oe ee " . ; = " _~ p 4 = ~y wae an , . seg * . a > 7 ‘ . a ; ‘ Se ? , ve ; * me vig \ > os, . + ou _ » a © 7 z > } 7 : » oon 5 ° a ee > ae ) a : : + é 23 wd, ep - - a i, = , by = 4 ‘ — 7 cis oe NY CREE aiers : Py = ; fs = 4 ee Pg = Ye see: Ve tS = x * —. el ay : : me “ios . ES. S ee See * SK. 3 peal ery . 4 , aw “ae - 3 ‘ , > a q Pa * a] : + = “ty —_— : ra = ake ; = ae ce he ee ‘ 2 see ; A 2 ty Sr] wee ¥ , A, . E : ae Set : ra oe ’ : 2 TT “ CF rca Pema tes a 3 7 Z y ee , Sat Dik aa OOS aS ae Sioa : Pere Bey St: | TB Ags: res a tae a ee ee oe ) ras ele: ? * ay § * - ar s 3 . % a4 fee hy br Ms ; re ‘s ‘ Same 3 3 » > . » R: ‘ ; ; et Dis “% . 4 a tar, Ke ig May ~ sf ‘ ‘ : bets Vet SUR re Top Cher ae > ’ : a : ; Tt gree t P +i \ ’ im + ss ; - hae . 5 - . ae -* - ¥ pe whee ” ws =e “e a bs . ~~ ' £ . . ads 4 * " : a Se a z : * eS ty + ie 3 - a eS "ie a { vB eae - ‘ Z rey ‘ ; ~ Ky yi 7 ‘ , 43% ‘0 Pip atas ‘ ¥ % Tones ieee. «fe ae . Gir & 3 ce oe REs = ?! . ‘a % . No Throat Irritation -No Cough. "—no harshness, not a bit ‘ RE ST ERE A LAY IN SIL ES He ARES SA ON jane tas gaat scala | 7 2 mm 1 ey y ‘ . ee ? . p ¥ = : i 7 %s a : x ¥ ae rs za = teats a, . : Serer a Fe an Wk oe ANS Bae a BE De ing at aD RPS Gs RE DRY A re ae ee aoe Sai it a te ; a 5 a Pe Be Eas te 4 ot ae % ae : . us ‘ ; Pee. . Ley: ee ‘ % ASA ae 9 Ar ee gs eS . Bry, , EPs Roose Ve Mae Wet tees rn « es + ; « ye : ; ¥ ~ >
Page 17
ISPATCH _ —_— - bal for Brookly sl a a Ne MARY RIP Kiees hy ee , gee hy 7 “ “s er | cod ee ns ij as SS of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ sia catibinistipiitie. hi MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 os si hOst unusual ever| ped between the two ne Field. Yule | lay dead. for about i ie ; 4 sah is ia te i } : . , a his side of the| fore the play di dle & oo = ; : SHOT T6 DEATH IN HOUSEBOAT sing ta tat WRB & Bullet players reatlizeg os” re. ) LAE ‘lwoukl Vi | ont , it toward the was. Nelson howeve ie] Bk? i i Founa Neat Quiin, wou in thé nea? Offreials today bn attempted to| get his eye.on 4 r Was tins a “e. } 2 | Man Mo., Kilicil| were seeking JWO mth who, it was nuttin’ ten ot and lost 95 cn : Py «PP: pe Card Game, said, Were on the bont at the tithe Bbelatea Prevs of the shooting, net, Gibson ot} in putting it inte the to keep Neilson} proved to be the winning 2 yl . POPLAR BUPA Mo., Sept. 19. eee eee - cn, | | . —Herchtl Watker, 86 years olf,| Motorist Breaks Traffic Signal. “ fe me memenrrrents 3 | i il i was féund shot to death in a! After kno@Ring a traffic signal - _ , ol Bae | } ee Bees: 4 hoaseboat on the Blaesz River hear | to the gronid at Pighteenth street _ @ 4 a e 7 eee 7, | Gull At the hard fond bridge early |and Washinglon avenhe last hich! : Zz oe ee: ix Ne ; tomay. it was repotted that he|Frahk Gheshabsr of 3892 Delninr : o ae eae oe a ere ae Saget ‘ | | Wad hot . oe : ; r hee ; “ Oe . ; ee a. “° : ‘ Ps ra ate*. . > , Ses a, a oie. SA . oe . I, . : . ¥ Az eye. Pia tat.” Opies oe x aet . P 4 — , —_ = ae . One * x ; >! : ee AND > = > ‘ . a ~ ‘es . . SA - + . 4 re > 7 ee 2 - . “~~ > — A “7 , SI “8 *y n lovee -. > ie - ve : . , . : 3 apt A, _ —- a a 99 - - Le Ps vate’ . : edge Ona “ » a". 44 A . Pp .* oe ew Pe a) : 6 i —- 4 - , — “ \ b | > y . “ oe EN c Fw AS "6 . a * . . “~ . . ns : . 7 ~ vee ews wes . ; a «« ‘ * . ‘ , ao ~ " _ _- 7 ° a ’ « . = “ 5 - 2! 2 > 7 > a "es . YW a ao & _ e . Regn: a2 ce" 4 4 Pe gens ~ 7g" a P Pas t sa fessor: ee LEG ae MEE RO tae . na i" Ps ; Sela tis me : : . e A ‘ " sey “ An -” 4 re) » ee ee a a) Inet Rngiiad? ites ass 1 ites ~~ aod. es wok ee er re b . “ sh 7 ath taille eminem nee ee a ee a oe » Re ee ee ge 9 me on ieee ie cn ee ~ . ve eh Od wee ed = 6 Psotelal to tne-Post-Dispateh, = 3 | Fig 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Investl r d of 64 years Rg di gations ‘by the National Crimé | i‘ } aS : ta oe a rua a : Wey ¥ . Fike . ¢ fe Sheet sak vs 4 ag ihe Pee Oe z BF. ny aa. : i, & epee Th ~ ae . service to St.. _ "4°, | Commission show in a report riiadé a yous best guaraitee of See a! Cp tibie today that the only natiod-|; Be Ae {ff Todt coal at a- fair — ee ee oe ee a oe ntiséptie? . | witle Organization of criminals. in | - i, aan pri pled with De- aoe ee ae OES Se the Unfted States exists among re‘ | > Sa em , ) d Halitosis ; “© leeivers and sellers of stolen prop- ae’ OA POS PE OS 8S fin BF DONTE Tt ee ae free hah 2s welins Arye bth, re it ie Seve aS ye ie J ale + , sk aig tae % pas Pov’ Gis of ¥ : s ¢ erty, wlio réteive and dispose, if Se : > | demtists-de- | | egate toler val: ' (értainly not people : | even stra . the aggregate, of stolen goods val- ae y elare that Ha Specter like ued at $500,060,000 annually. : . (Halitosis (un- ee every ane pa- | that of the oiiion. The comiiijaéion, of which Richi | =a . yak. $ ‘ ‘eal va 18 ¥ 2 * ae : * ’ ms z " 7 a a a ‘pleasar : tient is frequently halt ard Washbutti Child is ‘seting | : — ' breath) You toxic —and farther de- Thousands who used chairman, finds that the widely | : " hoe a é ° ’ y , Bnigue, cone-shaped Centrifugal I seams,” ; : t Made. | st. Louis: Prot: Tytetl Wilttins, Xs +... a fextorations in eltedalt » porcelain enameled tub. ph ade Vashington Uhivetsity, St. Louwis; FAMOUS-BARR CO. STI ER & NUGENTS hs ater spins to the top and out through patented. just lilt2 a bathtub... Alway$ [former Attorney-General Judson nig snot poe Messing are et } Groadway & Wisbldgton SSave-turret hollow drainboard. Returns suis to ; | d ita Harmon: former Goyernor Charies| léctriedl Settion— — (Giand-Léader). CEn. 6500 GArfield 4500 P coge rinsé water to rinse tubs placed at any clean, lustrous and san ry. © Whitman, New York: Senator Gilléry. GArfidld 5900 : j he | eimplicity of opeéation. Pratti¢ally indest ru Ctible, | Charies 8. Deneen, iittects; Deas . sepa ee Roscoe Péuind, a Ww P Ges tar Naga SPE Cannot wear or teat clothes; | sctool; Dean John H. Wigmoré, © Hbfebeitie toga. omni ctempattsléad (amnail Hook afm). Schbol: Prof. Fawin R. Keedy, Northwestern University Law Utiiversity of Dan K, Moo: ener teens ee cath stem ~, a ~ . ; “s mA ; A 2 . : 4 . , we 7 - hy 7 . 2 os ‘. P , nesota; ! ss Pas : . ¢: . 4 ‘ - : Seen Se n - ‘ ae Pe om « ‘ = wae, S42. ea: ' ; Lae ; Seo gta r) ~ ; , ne. FG a ; . a a 1 ox . a te ee . e ; a ¢ ? hs f 7 “i ~ 14 : a s est ‘ wi. : iat , 7 Pe RRS KR PSR eS La ES Bee : A? . Pr ; > oa a | one iil 7 : e Py ¥ . ' s . . : ie ae , BERR MT pert i ~ ‘ ' : ae Fe ee ee OR See ee ME eR ET ht eR be BURN ey ink as. % ’ ” » bi we + ces = Le ae ee * prv'y ; ae AS eS, CS pe oi paket Paes oe % ease. $7 tena, ‘ ; F ~ z : ‘a + : % ‘ ~ 7 e . = 4 _ ‘ - a” . “4 s > 4 . om: . ' ‘ n Z — : y Ba . Seth ek oe bs =< ati a Fs, bs * ‘ Evenwg? - ¥ SY AY A phan ha tHe Pah ote ar: x 2 2 * ’ Hak . s e 2. By Ce ¥ : ‘ . “< e . dh 4 Pa) & p he - % ; ty 3 se ¥tore ? : eh Aa $ od ¢ MF Ene . 2 . ; as : ¥ x : . “ al a & ne + e <a - ee + « ig te * “ 3 Pa os de ‘ 3 » ¥ ~ ’ : = + es ; % - < oe = x
Page 18
esteaten > compete HS oor oe-suibtel tones aoe ae : AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 | F Se , = PAGE 18 _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : MONDAY 5 reer Saee WAR COMRADES - ; : Daily Cartoon ‘ 15 PIGGLY WIGGLY ian HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES TO.AND EX MARINE! a 1 | Friends: Believe Edward M. | } iy | 4 ’ : F ood f or cas a, sisal Sergeant of | ) , F OR MISSO and Croix de Guerre He- § : ee ‘ Thought ro, Is Innocent. | | i » ~~ os | , x. 4 : pai aes T ‘ . : : : A defense fund for Edward M. | | : _ - § oy Pack Also To St. Louis, the metropolis of bieea Mie Wicasio eeabinde tn the | | i ; ed n the Middle West, come people Marine peg ie was peavenies , - = ty a a ; & = : : ‘. : : Sept: 2 on the chargs o aving sir te it ot Pee | st : ¥ m tch from Southern California, who Here ae oe eae oem hie | eat ii iaotgs Bie ee PS | a - seas wpe have acquired a taste for hot diatbitpes' by. valetsid chetka, was i) pas: ) | ; Wya ; pegun at a meeting Thirsday night “from N earls d Slides who of the 8t. Louis Uni. Second Di- rom ew ‘vision Association. (Regulars), A. bea read.” 9) 8. F. id. strom all Sates “from fate 88 ofcone tormer com pity cades ip the Second Division as- ee i ORE) Cee of the. world, * come a sembled for the regular Joao | | | | | ae fe n-hie “. ) meeting at the Jackson ohnson : . 7 er vy ae - td see aoe ek a fay ite Ss 3/4160 Lindel “boulevard, and - i a ea Be * “@@} scribed. a total of $241, of which. more than $2709 was in cash and checks, the balance in pledges, A eT “ tter asking. for contributions net 3 Se sent to the local membership, tein. PSuerroe, thenronle from i which now totals about 200, The | Hawaii, meats ‘and delicacies unit has undertaken to raise $500 f. | . fie for Cary’s defense, and more if and relishes from the markets of B[/necesaary. fF, 4 vis sit, Ahut tn stay. ‘the Id. ¥ fi d almost .John W. Milford, attorney and | & f ~~, | : wor ou can fin ; | es ey ae any rd6od: food at’ Piggty Wiggly, fp toia-of Cary’s honorabte record in | He: k h k fy 18 f. bi ees 5: ‘TANVIC Ch s er be widely dis- og. oS ged. ev item is sold with = ih = gg conn Mig a | TS trun 1S Cnoc Uu O Lageg Ree x JL a. CSIs 2 ‘gmong favorite sons His "What's He Canrgtnd? You'd Never: Guers. Piggly Wiggly’s are pace his gervthen to the MipSoiss Bfanoh gi | ee i, | rn scawal from the Présidential Corn Husks tor _, wetted : guarantee. = of the Second Division Association. bi h f the most rep- ; : ordi. coe Fa. tert the drys without a “he | Believes Cary Is Innocent, es ce S Or Pp 7?ye a en al figure in the Democratic nstruction ae ae : “J ha ‘ad ith > - Sy ‘e ag h the } $12 oc? a mile, $500 ts i oe ee | | i , ve — a. ve por gh it . Fe ie while the — ave aes seule: re Its are to EAE wasters, 7 ' St | 5 a Cary, and I believe him to n- | ea . f& renunciation than an admis- that Ch SUNSHINE never had seen him, subscribed to So, “Sone. Se gt 2.3¢c f ‘\ 3 Cakes y J Oc Fe Bot weakness. : a. fe naert LITTLE the fund. Cary did not attend the | ma Woon 1Z€ a ) Change in Dry Tactics. eese Viblets:: arte ey 2 _— oc | meeting. AALS: ‘ . re | Bie a Hankow. : es oe mt privately some f e The plan, as suggested by Mil- a thn Oy \ of th Immediate dism FOR SOUPS OR SALADS . to ey : © CR IO ng Te RP ONENE GF. 2 ale a ee ee ae - e et angel ardent drys in WasHington Communists from md ih ae Se tt ae eetes who are only incidentally | sienations from Gra | RANDALL'S THIRTEENTH SUSPECT HELD | | . ax XEN Apple Bu er , : 4 | + McAdoo stood for the ultra em pe Juice pure, or. 29OC ?T. 22C¢ ee : m that extreme to the verge of Another man was arrested yes- > &* . Se a ase. They had planned a war Se _terday in the investigation of the é VAX NC Lettuce Hd- 5c tae pest to fight against Smith's| Pe? ™ The man arrested yesterday suf- fa, %. Be ‘N SS Pears Bskt. BOC \ ES | Sentiment to the Republican gerous driving and shot up 2 saloon, killing three and i Ay ae / cae oe = pur S War me PER POUND FOR CANNING: 5 Te to the Palazzolo killing said one is ae CNSR, Y : ali a, | : , a mly deny there will|¢, the man who 2 rE ’ is ke Re rchn Sas . A @ : ‘ }and provide the necessary money mitered among a ° ey Sore , . , & u M Oe Ryo a int ik hie - wiores : oe s) >) Veal Cutlets Eb. _ - * Will wind up in the Smith eon and her Pp SIDES; SUGAR. CURED, HICKORY : : Kathryn McGuire hus” : . See ’ ee a f they can find excuse for taled about $209. SMOKED; LR. FANCY NANCY HALLS | snetils thing gene nei waaate ae we oe WH ff s Lh. ZB te als ae ne nereanee- Plage calied the most beautiful St. Louis as ) VHT ork Ste & aes So ype song Bt rom President and until GUEST BRAND SLI blonde tn Holly wood, yesterday be- Seater. | \ HILTf 7 ra MAD susathe cn unicast regarded as an act ; | dy. a motion Petr eg publicity di- ay aes ~ aes py fj : or , te oc a a A ne of party harmony. SE as McAdoo stayed in the | President, are in aaron. 25C B | rector, WSs ee HE TA : a ; eral assump N, | Mrs, Landy is a native of Holly- = nati ee Hh fiThi “J Sliced Lb. S&S at ee be ayers de jecaneniaa was in pF wood. Landy is a graduate of Co- 2s ao i j »* ae D prospect. The GRAP | tum bia University and a former , weed “ i} i Bacon as FPhece nition, ie disint ted See was to head mM Ui Stay | | . i a new figure to re- sumed a New York ne wstaper man. SSeS iii heal’ | fi Sees me him no FRANKEFt IR om A. : | | ne of the drys or the TERS SEEDLESS OR TOKAY | Lorenzo PD. Brown ‘Dies, | paaenanenenes — _ ities a fe — er M cAdoo know who he t& ity? © aoe: Sate Pree A FRO AKRON, 0. Sept. 19.—Lorenzo - ) "te AB. _ oa 4 of McAdoo in 1924. bec = POUND 23c NTA an 9 D, Brown, 53 years old, vice pres- | : : T i. 1 to the - that McAdoo's at bio » PER POUND ident and treasurer of the BR. F. : | ee 7 _ YORK Sep Sept. 19.—Edwin | he would not be BE i | \ , Goodrich company died of heart | BF | : im” ifiggit ame be: a cith of lowa, Secretary of | 1928 was expected ° disease on a’ train between Burf- an wi BA : tate Siture in the Cabinet of Presi-| The inference faio and Rochester, N.Y. Satur- , eo ; Wilson, and William Gibbe| Meredith might be day night, _— os Se : a a nG°0, non-in-iew of tha Inte (the MoAdne atehing
Page 19
2 — ~ ig &. 8 % Paty" =, 4 Fo “% h. re . « 3 ‘ eee S sa * ‘ gS ; ; .— is y re?! m4 o yr A > : 54 roe id Ae 5 o - 6 : ni 3 . - ~ m. De 5 oe. iB é. Set ; = af i" oie ~ ‘e.: S > S ey re ae & i B ~*~ . «c a 2 i : te S t sale gees verweserees: ree ees 2 am. : . “ * : “5 r a, me. 2 >. ee we ¢ - rs & Soar ee? +e beeee ee i ~~ Dee err ‘ a+ 2 ehaeei 4 ea “> > abe . ~¥ > é 4 et ~-. ’ HEAR RESnE TEESE = S > Hg ofticm concrete din beaters os Paeees pebee ees eee , > - toe pemert + aoe ee re ree ene ~4 Peers “ .ooe 2 Soeees z 7? a at Seer eSe SLE SETS SSETES @® “oF SB ef SEPT ETRE Sirpirese ee cege tot a3 > erage bene sed) big PAGES 19—30 UPANINSISTS. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. HINDENBURG SAYS |\Cement Gun Expected to Save TREE-LINED ROADS WOULD BE WONDERFUL ADVERTISEMENT ee are eA ape a nilnasgid rink. a Te ER. anteedeynink) crite he al hapwete abo Te ttat Ngh gh tel ty ona, Shs 2 & will be here soo yon! _Lifebuoy ° Soap ; 3 crs BO ’ Libby’s pple Butter tn L9c 4 ‘ Pe: if Sty a aes RA 2 > i eta sf 35 “= + IG & " ‘ =SUy for M | will CAuvo three years STRENGTH s atic Leaders Predict , of Cam- hin for Robinson, Har- ¥ De sahey and Walsh + + “a ; toe BB Rina Re ae eee ; iD 8] ate! Bureau, 0-23 W. Building. IGTON, Sept, 19.—Wil- McAdoo’s diminished po- , » is to be widely dis- ¢ om ong favorite sons. His seal from the Présidential es left the drys without a mai figure in the Democratic / while the wets have the ‘qustanding aspirants—Gov. ,of New York, Gov. Ritchie Marv and Senator Reed a ratic leaders here predict Boext few months will devejo# organizations in support of » favorite sons as Senator Rob- in Arkansas, Senator Har- in Mississippi, Senator Glass Virginia, Gov, ~n in North Carolina, Senator ey in Kentucky, Gov. Dona- j ‘in Ohio, Senator Walsh in tana, and Evans Woollen in who is Tom Taggart’s e, among others, will divide ‘rmnants of the McAdoo fol- | Political leaders in Southern States are now on assembling united delega- bin the name of local ccle- Politically, these leaders advantage in having out of the field, as it bem in a position to trade Manipulate their delegdtions @irer hand. Siteting of Dry Strength.’ | om the standpoint of the drys fever, the result of the McAdoo Grawal is to scatter the dry Meth so broadly among the mer fry that there be no real yin the convention. The sit- ma With which the drys are fronted is further complicated virtual certainty that bit- Mac onal fights will develope in states for control: of the gations. Personal political and differences that were Bin 19%4 in the concentration doo will now flare up. AdoO.=6vrrepresented in the #8 of his supporters a certain political ideas and general tiples. His legatees reflect al- every shade of political ight. The common bond of 80 the prohibitionists fear, A be lost sight of in the local gles for domination. mat all this wil} benefit Gov. tr is not onceded by the Mc- men, however, Neither do P admit that McAdoo’s much ied following, as compared , 1924, made his withdrawal * renunciation than an admis- of weakness. _Change in Dry Tactics. Privately some of the ardent drys in Wastington that the wet argument Smith loses force when mered among a score of can- who are only incidentally McAdoo stood for the ultra dryness of the Anti-Saloon Successors range that extreme t o the v —— verge of "@ Anti-Saloon League’s tac- , “te expected to undergo a ee. They had Planned a war to fight against Smith’s ton, as well as that of ™e or Reed. a present indications are that oo will try to turn South- P*entiment to the Republican tather than spend money combat Smith, a McAdoo warmly deny there will *ctions to the Smith camp ® .onvention gets under | ore are accumulating un- hts here to justify the be- many delegates who voted egy up in the Smith fy can find excuse for ’ *. The plea of inevitabill- oe {Y being worked over Southerners, who believe justify their conversion pemeg of party harmony. . &8 McAdoo stayed in the Smith opposition had a Point. With McAdoo out ©DPosit there :. is disintegrated for him hew figure to re- hone of the drys or the CAdoo know who he is. ee Foreseen as McAdoo’s Dark Horse. Uf Mal to EW On rt Disvateh Sept. 19.—Edwin *dith of lowa, Secretary of ture in the Cabinet of Prest- son, and William Gibbs = OO, f0On-in-inw of tha late TED TO GAIN |. FOR MISSOURI, GREELEY SAYS Federal Forest Service Head Puts Cost of Planting Shade Trees at $500 a Mile—C. L. Pack Also Commends Suggestion. is a Post-Dispatch Buréau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—For $500 a mile Missouri can plant ways and ,within,10 years have a of "green foads” that would said. “The Maryland State Nursery is furnishing good sized trees to communities at 75 cents each. If Missouri planted trees 40 feet apart on both sides of the road, ae cost a mile would be only $200 for the trees. For $300 more the tr2es could be planted. With road construction costing $10,000 and $12,002 a mile, $500 is a smail sum, when results are considered. An engineer would think nothing of spenfing this amount merely to touch up culverts. } “Missouri is fortunate with her wealth of native trees. As the State nursery is developed, it should have no trouble in furnish- ing 1,000,000 trees annnally to the communities desiring them. The State Forester’s advice should be sought in planting tne trees, but there is no reason why county governments and civic organiza- tions sPould not do the actual work. In many states, the Ameri- can Legion, the Rotarians, the Ki- wanians and the Boy Scouts have done a wonderful work in beautify- ing the highways. “T am afraid there is no way -n which the Federal Government can aid in this project other than to of- ser 24vice. There have been unof- ficial suggestions that the Federal Government require all states to plant trees along the high vays built with Federal co-operation. but nothing official has been at- tempted. . “Other states have already rea- lized the advantage of having shaded highways. Napoleon, dur- shade treeg. aloig her state high- oe” ing his Peninsular campaign, plant- ed sycamores along the military road he built in Spain. Now tour- ists go miles out of their way to travel through his continuous arch of trees, shaded highways arc like violins: the older they» get, the ow long would it take Mis- souri to aevelop a system of shad- | ed roads?” was asked. * “There would be appreciable re- sults within three fo five years,” Gr “Vey replied, “The State nurs- ery Could furnish trees eight to 10} feet high for-76 cents each, With- in five ‘re these would be 15 to 18 feet high, and within 10 years, they “would furnish considerable shade, “I should think that Missouri could advantageously plant nut trees along the hig! Walnut, hickory and pecan trees grow well in that St&te. Fruit trees are not large enough to furnish shade.” C. L. Pack Commends Idea. Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tvee Association, also urged Missouri to plant trees along her highways. “The treeless highway is a wast- ed opportunity,” Pack declared. “The Post-Disr-tch is to be com- plimented for urging th°t this op- portunity not be wasted in Mis souri. Highways, beautifully and wisely planted with trees, are an advertisement for any State or community. Washington is known as a beautiful city for its splendid tre>-lined streets, and the Japan- ese cherry trees along the Potomac Park speedway are world famous. “One of the things we need in this country is a general appre- ciation of t ocs. S&* sh a sentiment on the part of the peorle will, in the long run, help to check the carelessness and thoughtlessness wits which our forests are. being sacrificed to fire. Trecs along the highways will help develop this ap- preciation. They give a welcome shade and softened light that make mnotering enjov7eh!: and = travel upon such highways : real pleas- ure. Often nut-bearing trees can been planted to serve utiltarian pur- poses, but in any event, trees skou! ' be planted. They will take time to grov but there wii! be plenty f tomorrows.” TROOPS RAID COMMUNIST HEADQUARTERS IN. HANKOW Seize Documents Purporting to Show That Reds Planned to Blow _ Up Strategic Points In City. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, Sept. 19.-— Arrest by the Chinese military of a number of alleged Communist agents charged with attempting to smuggle 140 cases of German made dynamite has been followed Ty raids on Communist headquarters here, where more dynamite is said to have been discovered. Documents also were seized, al- leged to prove the existence of a plan to biow up strategic points in Hankow and the nearby city of Wuchang. Communist “‘cells’ or working centers are said to have been discovered, proving, the au- thorities ‘allege, that red organiza- tions are functioning actively in Hankow. Immediate dismissal of former Communists from the employ of the Nationalist Government has been ordered. the authorities being doubtful of the sincerity of their resignations from the Communist party. COUNTESS FORBIDDEN TO DRIVE FOR THREE YEARS Enid Margaret of Kinnoul Also Fined in London on Charge of Dangerous Driving. Special: Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 19.—Enid Mar- garet, Countess of Kinnoul, was fined $100 a few days ago for dan- gerous driving and forbidden to drive an automobile for three years. A feature in the trial was the tes- timony of a policeman that he heard Wady Kinnoul say in reply to the man who complained she had nearly run him over, “Oh, you go to hell.” The man turned to the policeman and said, “That’s the fourth time she has said that to me.” It was the eighth time she had been convicted for driving of- fenses and her previous fines to- taled about $200. President and until last Saturday regarded as an active candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, are in New York. The general assumption wags that a conference was in progress or in prospect. The purpose it was as- sumed was to,head off the grow- ing movement for the nomination of Gov. Smith of New York. Meredith was a close supporter of McAdoo in 1924. It was learned that McAdoo’s announcement that he would not be a candidate in 11928 was expected by Meredith. The inference was drawn that Meredith might be a dark horse in the McAdno atrhie, Pincomparable skill. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR WAYNE WHEELER Tributes Paid Late Chief Coun- sel of Anti-Saloon League. The spirit of Wayne B. Wheeler militantly marches on in the cause that he gave hisslifeto, Charles M. Hay, State dry leader and St. Louis attorney, said last night before 100 persons gathered at a memorial service to the late chief dry coun- sel in the Union Methodist-Episco- pal Church. “Wayne Wheeler is dead, but prohibition lives, despite the efforts of enemies of prohibition and erst- whim critics of Wheeler to bury prohibition in the same grave with him,” Hay said. “God buries His workman but carries on the work. ‘God was carrying on for tem- perance long before the Anti-Sa- loon League was organizedyears before Wayne Wheler was born. The reason for prohibition already existed in the minds of the people. and it is my conviction that when Wheeler, at the age of 24, joined the Anti-Saloon League, the ma- jority of the people of the United States knew the liquor traffic to be a curse and sincerely desired its ultimate extinction. Wheeler Lauded as Organizer. “It was for Wheeler to mobilize the forces, and this he did with He knew what to do and how to doit. He shaped and urged the passage of the Vol- stead law. He and his associates did not, as did the extremists and impractical zealots, strike at once for national prohibition, but elected to whittle the traffic away. city by city, county by county, and state by state. “He kept up a ceaseless cam- paign for the election of dry Con- gressmen. The embarrassment in which he rejoiced to subject the enemy to, was to present them a choice between a dry Democrat and a dry Republican. Great Leader, Hay Says. “A great leader is gone.””’ Hay concluded, “but Wayne Wheeler asks nothing in his memory save that we do our work with courage and fidelity.” Parker Shields, State Superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon League. read a biography of Wheeler. The Rev. R. R. Biggar, pastor of the Cote Brilliante Presbyterian Church, told stories about him. The Rev. C. E. Lemon and the Rev. J. E. Leclere offered prayers. The Rev. R. H. Schuett of the Grace Methodist Church, presided- GERMANY FOUGHT Wilh CLEAN HANDS Dedicating Memorial, He Declares Entire Nation Repudiates Charge of War Guilt. PRESIDENT AGAIN GREETS LUDENDORFF Eyes of World. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 19.—Germany’s challenge to her late enemies on the subject of war guilt. as stated by President von Hindenburg at the dedication of the Tannenberg battle memorial, was received gen- erally today as a prelude to a more vigorous campaign -for the moral rehabilitation of the. Reich in the eyes of the world. Time has not softened the sting of paragraph 231 of the treaty of Versailles, which declares that the war was forced on the allied Pow- ers by Germany and her allies, and which has been ever since, de- nounced from _ public. platform, press and pulpit here as an un- truth to* wnich the German signa- tories were forced to subscribe under duress, The President in his speech yes- terday declared that Germany had unsheathed the sword with a pure conscience and in self-defense. The memory of those Germans who fell “fighting for the freedom of their country,” and the honor of those still living, he said, ‘“‘enjoin me here and now to declare solemnly: The accusation that Ger- many owas’ responsible for this greatest of all wars we hereby re- pudiate. Germany is ready at any moment to prove this fact before impartial judges.”’ His declaration was frantically applauded. The speech was pre- ceded by a dramatic reunion with Gen. Ludendorff, the Nationalist whom the President had not re- ceived at any previous function Since his elevation to the head of the republic. Significance of Speech. The comment was heard today that it may be more than mere coincidence that Von Hindenburg’s repudiation of Germany’s war guilt coincides with the presence in European soil of 20,000 or more American war veterans. Even without fhis, the Presi- dent’s pronouncement would be important, but the fact that it was made at the moment when the Franco-American comradeship in arms is being revived by the Amer- ican Legion visit to Paris adds sig- nificance to an act which, Germans say, is likely to provoke a spirited controversy among the Reich’s erstwhile enemies as well as in the neutral countries. The movement against perpetua-- tion of the war guilt stigma re- ceived additional impetus when the Nationalists entered the Marx- Stresemann Cabinet last winter. It was commonly reported then that one of the conditions of their ac- ceptance of responsibility in the Government was that official steps should be taken to wipe out the indictment contained in paragraph 231 of the peace treaty. It was agreed that the person- ality and prestige of President von Hindenburg suggested that he was the ideal spokesman for Germany in a solemn refutation of Germany's responsibility, and that the dedi- cation. of the Tannenberg Memorial furnished an ideal opportunity in view of the fact that it was largely a compliment to his military genius. Repudiation of Guilt. Von Hindeburg in deep meas- ured voice dedicated the memorial, saying: “The Tannenberg memorial is devoted primarily to the memory of those who feel fighting for the freedom of their country, but their memory and the honor of my still living comrades enjoin me here and now to declare solemnly: The accusation that Germany was re- sponsible for this greatest of all wars we hereby repudiate. All classes of German people unani- mously repudite it. It -was not from our envy or hate or desire for conquest that we drew swords. “On the contrary, the war with all the terrible sacrifices it- de- manded from the whole country was an extreme measure resorted t@ in the preservation of our exist- ehce against a host of enemies. '“With clean hearts we marched out to defend the fatherland. With clean hands the German army wielded the sword. Germany is ready at any moment to prove this fact before impartial judges “In numerous graves, the sym- bols of German heroism, rest war- riors of every party without dis- tinction. They died united in love and loyalty to the common father- Continued on Page 4- Tannenburg ’ “Rehabilitate Reich in City $500,000 in Sewer Repairs ~ . . —-s . Sein ale ata"aSa ‘atglaial hana) Sate Sate’ a p'a'K) ~ : Nn ARN, ne oS AND BRE ASN ee DRE, RG a OO OOOO SIS SOO GOSGethe at ss Satan” a * pn a Spraying cement in Arsenal Street sewer. . Director Brooks Hopeful That This Economy Will Permit the Completion of | Kingshighway. ing its sewer system with an T HE city of St. Louis is rebuild- It is saving, by the airgun. “4 process, a sum estimated at $450,- 000 to $500,000, out of a bond issue allowance of $2,550,000 for sewer reconstruction. The money saved will be available for other sewer work which will make practicable the completion of Kingshighway as a continuous thoroughfare from The airgun used in sewer re- construction is a more powerful affair than those which boys use to pot-shot sparrows. It shoots a cement mixture into the crumbling walls and gaping crevices of the old sewers, which builds nof only a new and firm surface, but a solid and rocklike underpinning. Begun as an experiment, the compressed air cement gun proc- ess has proved poth better and cheaper than old methods of sew- er reconstruction. It was adopted by Director Prooks of the Streets and Sewers Departmeni, and was developed in its practical applica- tion to the local problem by Ernest Paffrath, Assistant Sewer Commfs- sioner, Sewers With Fallen Arches. In the bond issue campaign of four and one-half years ago the public was told that “only the grace of God" kept some of the old sewers from collapsing. Speak- ing more exactly, engineers say that at many points only the earth about the sewer walls has held the walls in place, and that the sew- ers suffer seriously from fallen arches. The city has nearly 933,000 linear feet of brick sewers con- structed before the use of Portland cement developed. Disintegration of these sewers has been rapid in recent years. The brick work is loose, the open joints carry much of the flow of sewage in dry weather, and bricks fall frequent- ly from the upper walls. The old method of repairing washed-out or crumbling parts of the sewer structure was a slow process, requiring a large crew of workers. A-lumber form had to be constructed, its lines following those of the arch to be repaired, and the workers experienced diffi- culty in the important task of keying in the arch. Washed-out joints were filled with mortar, and cement was rubbed over it, giving a smooth surface, but usually leaving the inner crevices unfilled. How the Air Gun Works. In the air gun method, a mortar, composed of one part of cement to three parts of sand, is mixed in a concrete mixer, and is placed in the cement gun, which is con- nected with an air compressor. The air drives the dry material through a one and one-quarter inch rubber hose, at the end of which is a specially constructed nozzle, with a half-inch water connection. Vvhen the mixture strikes the surface aimed at, a few feet from the end of the nozzle, it has be- come a-well mixed and propor- tioned mortar, and it is driven by crevices tightly. Builders say that the mortar becomes hard and dense, and has mog strength than mortar applied with a trowel or other hand method. The differ- ence between the air gun mortar and hand applied mortar, Assistant Commissioner Paffrath says, is about the same as the difference between granite and softlimestone. It cost the city $25.472 to install the air gun method. The gun it- self cost $1435, and larger items of \expense were the two air compres- North St. Louis to Carondelet Park. | a force which causes it to fill alli. sors, two concrete mixers, crane and sand dryer. Reconstruction of six sewers has been completed, at a cost of $216,- 595. The department officials es- timate that. with the old method which was contemplated when the bond issue item was prepared, the cost for these six sewers would have been about $97.000 greater. On this basis, it is estimated that between $450,000 and $500,000 of the appropriation may remain when the work has been finished. The sewers vhich have been reconstructed are the Southern, Ferry street, Trudeau street, Fill- more street, Biddle street and Les- perance street sewers, The Arse- nal street and Carroll street sewers are now under reconstruction, at an estimated cost of $74,500. Those to follow are the Branch street, Louisa avenue, lower end of Mill Creek relief sewér, Ohio avenue, Seventh street, or Biddle street, south, Camp Spring, Wyoming, Warne avenue, St. Louis avenue, Elliot avenue, Vandeventer avenue, Dakota, Quincy street, Utah street, Barton street, Miller street, Old Mill Creek, Chambers, Benton, Salisbury, Bremen avenue, Pine street, Grand Public and Rock Spring sewers, at an estimated cost of $1,485,000. These sewers are all of the larger type, serving as main lines for the various districts. Can Complete Kingshighway. Director Brooks, outlining his plan for spending the sewer recon- struction fund to be saved by the introduction of the air-gun proc- ess, said: “Kingshighway is a continuous thoroughfare from Taylor and Broadway in North St. Louis to the northeast corner of Carondelet Park along old Kansas street (now Kingshighway Southwest) with two exceptions. One of the missing links is across Christy Park, from the end of Kingshighway Southwest at Gravois road to Kingshighway Southwest at Carlsbad avenue. The second execption is the roadway across Penrose Park. This viaduct is now completed, and with the ad- ditional concrete pavement to be put in this fall, that link will be connected up. “Before a park drive can be constructed across Christy Park at its missing link, it will be neces- sary to eliminate the overflow wa- ter from Rock Creek sewer, which in times of heavy rain is dis- charged into Christy Park just south of Gravois road through an opening in this large concrete sewer. “Rock Creek sewer now comes to an end at old Kansas street, whence eventually a public sewer outlet must be built to connect with a sewer that will carry flood water to the present bed of old Rock Creek, helieving the situation at Christy Park and allowing this park roadway to be built at a cost of $16,000, which funds are now available in the Park Department. The 800-foot addition to the Rock Creek sewer will cost approimate- lyx $80,000. North St. Louis’ Cem plaint. “It ig believed that the Board of Estimate will appropriate from municipal revenue this $75,000 or $80,000, previded the situation in North St. Louis around the Branch street sewer can be bettered. “For 15 years the people in this section of North St. Louis have bitterly complained that in case of heavy rain their basements were flooded on “account of inadequate sewers. We realize that a relief to the Branch street sewer must be built before this condition can LATERETURNS CUI POSCRAVE PARTY’ MAORTY INDAL Some Observers Give Gov- ernment Control by Four Votes While Others Fore- see De Valera Victory. the ted , ey DUBLIN, Sept. 19.—The Govern- ment hag increased its lead by four seats over the opposition, returns up to 3 o'clock show. The Government now has 67 seats in the Dail as against 63 for the opposition. The standing was as _ follows: Cosgrave party, 53; Independents, 10; Farmers, 4; a total of 67 for the Government. Fianna Fail (De Valera followers), 49; Labor, 11;, National League, 2; and Larkinites, 1; giving 63 to the opposition, Some observers calculate that the Government’s ultimate major- ity will not exceed. four or five seats, while in other quarters a small majority for the De Valerites is believed possible, All the small parties lost se- verely, and where the Government made gains it was at the expense of the Independents and Farmers who supported President Cos- grave in the last Dail. Cosgrave’s Decision Awaited. Some doubts are expressed whether Cosgrave will consent to form another government with the minute majority which is the best he can hope to obtain. De Valera is equally silent as to his chances and the whole sit- uation furnishes a dilemma, One solution is generally regarded as ruled out in any case—that is an- other election, which it is declared neither the Government party nor the Fianna Fal] could afford for some time. O'Higgins Murder Suspect Elected. Among the sticcessful De Valera candidates is Frank Kerlen, who was arrested in conriection with the murder of Kevin O'Higgins, but was liberated in the absence of evidence. The defeat of Tom Johnson, who was leader of the opposition since the Dall was es- tablished, removes Cosgrave’s most skillful opponent and most likely successor. De Valera will prob- ably be obliged to figure as leader of the opposition. The defeat of Mrs. Clarke in Dublin Notrh deprives the Repub- lican party of its only woman mem ber. Passenger Plane Falls in Denmark. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 19.—A Danish passenger airplane bound for Hamburg crashed short- ly after its start today, the passen- gers escaping with minor injuries. The pilot was seriously hurt. The machine’ caught fire in the crash and was destroyed. be remedied. Engineers are now at work preparing estimates of cost for building the Branch street sewer. At this stage we believe it will cost $350,000 to $400,000. “It is our belief that the savings in the sewer division's work can be used for the purpose of building this relief sewer, releasing _ the $80,000 from municipal revenue for the Rock Creek addition. This will allow the Perk Department to build the only missing link in Kingshighway boulevard to make it a continuous route from North St. Louls to Carondelet Park—a distance of approximate 10 miles.” ~s - - - = Committee approved the this afternoon ONQUALFYNG. ARGITRAL PLAN Notifies League It Will In- terpret Rule Against Ag- gression as Applying Only to Members. oe COMMITTEE VOTES FOR POLISH PLAN It Calls for Pacific Settle- ment of All International Polish project for outlawry of all wars of aggression. The Polish resolution, as finally. voted, provides that all wars of aggression be forbidden, that pa- cific means be utilized for the set- tlement of conflicts “whatever their nature” aricing between na- tions and that the Assembly de- clares that there is an obligation on all members of the League to conform to these principles, | Japan’s Proposal. | Harukazu Nagaoka, Japanese Ambassador to Germany, moved to add to this statment the words “in their mutual relations,” Other members of the committee remarked that members of the League already are prevented by covenant from resorting to wars of aggression and the Salvador rep- resentative, Senor Guerrero, point- ed out that the Japanese amend- ment would have the result of lim- iting the Polish principle te states affiliated with the League, but would not affect nonmembers. The committee interpreted Guer- rero’s statement as particularly an allusion to the United States and to the relations between Japan and the United States as a nonmember of the League. The Japanese representative withdrew his statement. He said he agreed that aggressive war was prohibited as against all nations whether members or nonmembers of the League, but believed that application of the provision for the employment of pacific means might be afiricui as vetween members and nonmembers, He then announced that the Japanese delegation would inter- pret this part of the Polish project as applying only to the relations between members of the League. Arms Manufacture Meeting. The committee then adopted resolution calling for the early con- vocation of an international confer- ence to supervise the private manu- facture of arms, with the idea voiced that if the confercnce em- braces the subject of publicity for all manufacturers, whether private or governmental, this will satisfy countries like the United tes which insist upon the supervision of governmental manufacture and those like italy, which oppose this, Germany, through Count von Bernstorff, introduced a resolution asking that a general international conference for the reduction of armaments be convoked before the League assembly of September, 1928. LOWDEN BACKER CONDUCTS QUESTIONNAIRE ON COOLIDGE Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Willan H. Crawford, national publicity d'- rector for the Lowden presidential campaign, has wired 20 Repubili- can leaders in each State of ihe country, asking: “Willi Mr, Cool- idge be drafted? If not, whom will the delegates from your State sup- port? Would they prefer an East- ern conservative to a Western libe eral?” Crawford announced today that 179 replies so far received ax- pressed belief that Coolidge would not be the Republican nominee, and 69 that he would be. On the strength of preferences expressed from 16 states Crawford made a tabulation of convention delegates showing Lowden far i NINE el hei GUNN Be erties EH Set yee : ~ A* Agha J ae * Ye “« “ OS CO ain. naan aah | ietttpncaton RO ab) te StI ce poral! > ‘einen te Nag nat haath Lat naib. 5 Sp Alans it ig SEN he ig Beta bo Anes sleep Ri Ee Sn ee eae ocew: Pe Ah meee = lana pe yeti tN ie Ae AN OO aly le Ss See Sette eee ee ee Te Es ae aN oo ied im gis dim ies
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chen tenarnciilienastastitalie tiny seal. ria > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Putlished by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street _ ae POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make ne difference in its cardinal principles, that tt will always fight for progress or reform, never tel- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues ef all parties. mever belong te any party. always oppose privileged cinsses and public plunderers, sever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- THE TARIFF EMERGES. Next to flood control, which demands immediate consideration, the most important domestic issue awaiting the attention of our national lawmakers is the tariff. That statement will be disputed. It will be said that the tariff is no longer an issue in politics. But if the tariff is no longer an issue, then neither is tax reduction—and everybody knows that tax reduction, the amount of it and the form it shall take, is a perennial issue. The tariff is an issue because it is a tax that takes from $3,500,000,000 to $4,000,000,000 annually out of the pockets of American consumers and puts it into the pockets of the owners of protected industries. It benefits 15 per cent of the people at the expense of 85 per cent. To brush aside the tariff as an issue is comparable | would exchange a svelte figure for pelf and a roly- poly one? The struggle between Jack Dempsey and Gene Tun- ney, moreover, will be more than a mere physical one. These men, far from being nit-wits, have good minds in the sense that their physical and menta) impulses are marvelously ¢o-ordinated. We will go so far as to say that the one with the better mind, well- matched physically as they are, will win the fight. Those who are @mying $40 to see the bout, those who are reading about it, are obeying the same in- stinct that causes us to erect statues to Apollo and Venus. So far as we know neither of those beautiful creatures is noted for anything but physical perfec tion. We would bet anything they never did a prob- lem in analytical geometry. = = i en JOHN . NEIHAR ee Be T 4 ee E — eaten ete ae 9 A Good Woman | Undone WOMAN. By Louls aire Frederick A. Stokes r Bromfield. ¢ _ Co.) ‘ oreword the Pulftzer prize- A r says this latest novel of winn ona be considered as one ' . Bay Tree,” “Posses- me Green es » and “Early Autumn under : le “Es- égll-encompassing™ tit SS» Escape? From what and a ried to you, but he was He was happy out here never to reproach myself thing I did while he was always belonged to me often told him, before away, that counts for mo the banns and marriage in the world. That's mind his paying you a KNEW he'd comé back Old Samuel Butler did same sort of thing, tous of the same points, In voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wreng, whether by predatory pla- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . to saying that, the Mississippi River is no longer a problem because the flood has subsided, The tariff has been soft-pedaled, that is all. It has been -soft- pedaled because Congress through the Harding and Coolidge administrations has been under the control of the high-tariff party and because the Democratic leadership in Congress, when opportunities to revive the issue have arisen, has lacked the wit and the INDIANA'S SPREADING SCANDAL. The sacred heads of United States Senators Wat- son and Robinson are the latest to suffer in that de structive avalanche which was started when the In- dianapolis grand jury returned indictments against Gov. Jackson and Mayor Duvall. The Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the ~. '= ; s # . : : gin tere R _ ray me ‘> 2 ‘ wa . out on FRE : ; aan ages he hs ™ *> a ee OG S i r~ a oi ¥ ; Med ‘ _. a 0 . Pl sate. ~" * r) *hly ; > * eke ot . yes ~ , ee ad - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. er ae ——————— s % The [linois Coal Situation. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. cular letter in which he stated that the miner, on an average, worked 437 days last year. This statement is approximately correct. The operators’ stand is that neither the miners nor themselves can expect to exist from 137 days work per year. The reason the Illinois’mines only averaged 137 days’ work last year was because the Jacksonville Agreement made edal so high that the public re- fused to buy Illinois coal and purchased non-union coal, which is far cheaper. The operators insist that now that the public is familiar with non-union coal the ensuing year promises even less than 109 days’ work for the [ilinois mines next year. In other words, both the Illinois miners and operators have reached the point of extinction under the present scale. Non-union mines sep- arated from Illinois by only a 35c freight differential are working for approxi- mately one-half of what the Illinois miners are demanding and the cost of producing coal in these states is approx- imately $1 per ton less than in Lllinois. Under the Jacksonville Agrecment both operators and miners are hopelessly licked. The operators insist that the miners’ annual earnings can be increased by taking a lower day wage scale. in other w by taking a reduction in wages the miners and operators of IIli- nois can work twice the number of days in 1928 than they will in 1928 under the Jacksonville Agreement, and there- fore the annual earnings of the miners will be greater under a competitive scale than they would be under the Jack- gonville Agreement. The operators of Illinois are anxious that the mine workers have better liv- ing conditions and larger annua! earn- ings but state positively that the public will not pay the price for coal thag will enable either operators Or mers to exist on @ Wage scale that keeps them both in idieneas three-fourths of the time. The mines must work more in order for eith- er to exist. The only way they can work more ts by enabling the operators to meet the competition of nen-unton fields. , Up to the present time the fight be- tween the operators and the miners has been one between the operators and the miners’ offictdis. Many individua! min- ers see full well the economics of the situation and the impossibility of the Jacksonville Agreement but the officials will not agree to an unrestricted discus- sion of the situation. Mr. Lewis, at the breaking up of the meeting stressed the wonderful proposition that the miners offered the operators, which said won- Gerful proposition was that the operat- ors accept the union program in toto from which Mr. Lewis has not budged one inch since last February. The op- erators know that the Jacksonville Agreement means commercial suicide mot only for the operators but for the miners as well and that the lack of work produced by the Jacksonville Agreement will reduce the individual miner in TIli- noig to the most abject poverty. The hard-headed persistence of the present union policy has all but wrecked the union. In the five years tpn which the Jacksonville Agreement had become effective the union has lost 50 per cent of their territory. The State of Ken- tucky has gone completely non-union, the State of West Virginia has gone com- pletely non-union in the last year: Penn- syivania and Ohio are turning non-union at the present time, Arkansas and Okla- have gone completely non-union: Tilinois is hemmed in on all sides by non- union production which is produced un- Ger labor scales, approximately one-halt of the union scales. Hence, if the union fz able to maintain the Jacksonville Agreement for the future, {t means a total destruction of the union states as coal producers, and operators and min- ers alike will have to find a new voca- tion. This is the reason the operators refused to entertain any form of the Jacksonville Agreement. They know surely that their mines will shut down almost as certainly under the Jackson- ville Agreement as they are under the present strike. The union mines have been on a strike at the present time for practically six months. The supply of non-union coal! in great profusion at very tow prices at the present time. The fact ts ited Mine Workers of America their monopoly of labor. which to have, and through no fault eperators, simply on ac- ‘| come’ a strident issue for several reasons, It is an gumption to make the most of them. But the tariff now clamors for notice, and unless the Democrats in Congress have become utterly demoralized and Mel- lonized they will keep it before the country and carry it into the campaign of 1928. x 3 . issue because it imposes a sales tax—a tax, moreover, which is so*pyramided that $1 paid at the port of entry becomgs from $1.50 to $2.50 when paid by the consumer. ©. It is an issue because President Coolidge, defying the purpose of the law creating the United States Tariff Commission, has packed the commission with advocates of the high-tariff policy. It is an issue be cause the elastic section of the tariff act, contrary to the explicit assurances given the country by its spon- sors, has been used by the President, with negligible exceptions, to revise the tariff upward, and not down- ward: witness his 50 per cent increase in the duty on pig tron, two days after he had vetoed the Mc- Nary-Haugen bil! It is an issue because it is intimately linked with the task of finding a sound and permanent solution of the farm problem: for how can the farmer, who must sell in an unprotected market, be given eco- nomic justice so long as he must pay a tariff toll on virtually everything that he buys? And now it comes to the front as an issue by vir- tue of its kick-back at the tariff beneficiaries them- selves! France, by putting into effect a new tariff schedule which bears, in the language of our protest- ing embassy at Paris, with “onerous incidence” on a large number of American products, is paying us back in our own coin. What impudence! It seems certain, then, that the tariff will emerge as a vital and immediate issue before the next Con- gress. It is high time that it should. It is time that there should be some other kind of revision than that typified by the President’s boosting of the duty on pig iron and his lowering of the duty on Bob White quail. Have the Democrats in Congress been completely hypnotized? We shall see. -. _ A WALLOP FOR DR. FISHBEIN. Dr. Morris Fishbein, press agent of orthodox medi- cine, has been inviting a figurative wallop on the jaw for a long time by his venomous attacks on all Indiana Anti-Saloon League recently convicted by the Indiana Supreme Court for contempt, asserts that he induced Senator Robinson to call Senator Watson by telephone, in order to fin# out if the latter could aid him in early consideration of his case. recently interceded* with three Supreme Court Jus tices-in the matter, and. had found that they would not give the Antisaloon League leader. a prison sen tence. Senator Watson denies this. He.says that Mr. Shumaker misunderstood his telephone message, but admits that he did write several letters in an endeavor to keep the dry leader from going to jail. That a prominent Indiana politician should try to influence the judgment of the courts of his State, who has read of the methods of the Republican-Klan- Antisaloon League alliance in that commonwealth. has been directed at the judicial quite as much as at the legislative and executive branches of govern- a passage in the indictment of Gov. Jackson for at- tempting to bribe former Gov. McCray. In this in- dictment, it is charged that Gov. McCray was guar- anteed that he would not be convicted in any court in Indiana, if he agreed to appoint a certain friend of Stephenson as prosecutor of the county in which Indianapolis is located. Mr. Shumaker’s charges, therefore—for which At- torney-General Gilliom wants his contempt case re- opened by the Supreme Court—do not tell us any- thing new about the length to which the klan and its associates went in debauching government in In- diana; neither does the admission by Senator Watson that he tried to keep the dry leader out of jail. The charges, however, do considerably widen the scope of the exposure of corruption in the Hoosier State. They prove that Indiana has not only a Governor and a Mayor who are charged with corruption, but that its two United States Senators have things to explain. The people of Indiana, it becomes daily more evi- dent, have before them a job of drastic political house-cleaning. CANADA AND THE LEAGUE. Canada having been elected to a non-permanent seat in the League of Nations Council, we shall prob- Medical Association. Particularly has he laid hémself | open by his two volumes of “Medical Follies,” in| which he attempts by scorn and ridicule to keep all ! the paying customers of regular physicians from straying into the offices of their competitors. Some such a jolt is administered in a book called “These Cults,” by Annie Riley Hale of the National Health Foundation. Mrs. Hale says that 40,000,000 persons have deserted the allopaths for other kinds of healers, and endeavors to illustrate | why this is so. It will take more than a few chap- ters of sarcasm and vituperation on the eminent Dr. Fishbein’s part to offset this desertion. Quacks and frauds are always with us and they are found in the American Medical Association as well as among the osteopaths, chiropractors and self- ordained priests and priestesses of healing. Aside from that, it is fatuous for Dr. Fishbein to set him- self up as a pontiff of healing when orthodox medi- cine is so far from infallible itself. We hold no brief for the cults. Many of them prey outrageously on human credulity. So in many cases does orthodox medicine. Both orthodox medicine and the cults are so dependent on the healing processes of nature, and so ignorant of hundreds of human iIls, that quarrels between them are rightly diagnosed by the public as mere commercial rivalry. Dr. Fishbein is rather a high-powered salesman than a scientist. THE BIG FIGHT. For boxing ten rounds next Thursday evening, Gene Tunney will be paid $1,000,000, or more than William Howard Taft, who has been President and Chief Justice, has received in a lifetime. Jack Dem p- sey will be paid approximately $500,000, or more than the grouped life-term earnings of hundreds of men who work with their brains. This seems utterly un- reasonable and disproportionate, but we believe there is a fundamental reason for it. Tunney and Dempsey represent physical perfection healing methods not sanctioned by the American | can enemies of the league who predicted that Great and there is a sound racial reagon for the worshipful bestowed on that quality. Everything else being equal, it is in physical fitness that the race is at its best and happiest. [fn tribal] days it was the strongest man—and this usually meant the man who measured up to the proverb, mens sana in corpore Sano, Was made chieftain. We admire a scrofulous Dr. Samuel Johnson, a de formed Alexander Pope, a tubercular Robert Louis Stevenson, an epileptic and cancerous Napoleon, not because they had diseases but because they triumphed over them. Man's progress is the battle for life over the ils that flesh fs beir to. It is because we wish we were like that that we read fascinatedly of the sound wind and limb of Dempsey and Tunney. of their fine supple muscles, of their bulging biceps and their firm structure of flesh and bone. When John D. Rockefeller, fabulously rich, offers $1,000,000 for a new stomach, those of us who have good stomachs feel compensated. Few men would ex- change a good stomach for the riches of Rockefeller admiration the human race bestows and always has | ‘second place. or even for Napoleon's genius. And what woman +. 9% ably have a chorus of “I told you so’s” from Ameri- Britain and her dominions would stack the cards. The election of Canada, however, will appear to many observers not as part of a plot by Great Britain to obtain greater influence in the league, but as a recognition of the growing independence of Canada. The dominion recently set up its own legation at Washington. It is cause for gratification among all Americans—residents of the United States as well as of the Dominion—that the separate identity of Canada has been further emphasized. Our guess is that Canada and Great Britain will be found voting on opposite sides of more than one question before the league council. Cuba was taken into the council at the same time as Canada. Does anybody imagine that if the United States were in the league, it would not control the vote of Cuba? Cuba’s vote would be a second vote for the United States, whenever we wanted it, just as surely as would Haiti's. All of which suggests that whatever may have been the valid arguments against the entrance of the United States into the league, the contention that Great Britain would rule it through the votes of her dominions was not one of them. That was poppycock. Against every dominion that Great Britain might or might not control, we could match a Latin-American republic that we certainly could control. There was more reason for Great Britain to fear us in an inter- national chess game than for us to fear Great Britain. We have shown in Nicaragua how we can line up our pawns. = = * i a Mr. McAdoo says, “I am not a candidate,” which we are sure most people will choose to the way some peo- ple have said it. i, ~~ wwe THE CARDINALS LOSE. The Cardinals have lost the pennant. They met their Waterloo in the critical series with New York and Chicago, and the best they can hope for now is After all, it is just as well. That great happiness which was ours, something almost without precedent, was not because the Cardinals won but because it was the first time any St.-Louis team had won a world championship in 30 years. Had the Cardinals repeated this year, our happiness would have been only one-thirtieth what it was last year. In com- munities where the world championship is won too often it becomes a commonplace. In New York, for in- Stance, it'is kicked around in that contempt which familiarity is well known to breed. So let us not grieve, but rather hope that the Car. dinals will pull themselves together and win next year. We do not want to win all the time. The four. cornered fight in which the Cardinals participated was good for baseball. The Cardinals went down fn it, but that was much better than if they had won with the easy Insolence of the Yankees. i. a _ i, Mr. Shumaker declares that Senator Watson told him| | not to worry over the outcome, as he (Watson) had: even of its highest court, will not startle anyone mr The efforts of this combine to secure itself in power ment. That it has partly succeeded is indicated by} 4 of " Sn TR TE Ay) a And 2 A a ath « yal -& re ine Deel tn Oe ke 4 ~ . sh Vale needa 2 aNd ae Bed + ee ‘ ist, fa 77 "+e 7 4 > . on om ™ 4 - - * - . Pos a Po > a4 +e ‘ & - ee i ; . a ipa * a eh, ; se ae ad De A etek hae ~ im att ie > _ ~ 3 b x ¢ “te . . ~ - 7 ¥ Py ios ¥ SS Soe FONG ¢ i Bes a : x vs - ; oF ime ja* ey ae toi . oe aaa 5 a, a. ee & ao ee hy Se ge oh dys i ae aR ge: Se PE - v4 *% a a SS s * orxel ee ae _* - Che Tae ~ * cD M _ me ite . ’ be ne r 7 waa “ = a. a * . " és, + y 4 % V4 ol Mr. McAdoo does not favor ES A a LLL LLL LEE I CC LL LL LL A LE I ee a En A ee re ee = rr ee en eer ae ee MIRROR of PUBLI | The ea ee This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. -~——-e + A STRANGE GENIUS. From the Brocklyn Eagle. F the World War produced a stranger genius than Col. Thomas E. Lawrence his name escapes us. A graduate of Ox- ford, where he was a fellow of All Souls College, he attained to some distinction as an archaeologist in the Euphrates Valley before the war began. He became a sub- lieutenant at the beginning of hostilities and rose to a colonelcy when he was later attached to the Hejaz Expeditionary Force. As an officer on the staff of Gen. Allenby he broached the idea of stirring Arabia to revolt and carried that plan to extra- Ordinary success entirely on his own re- sponsibility. This revolt, taking the Turks in the flank, was a large contributing fac- tor to Allenby’s series of victories which crushed the opposing armies and put Tur- key out of the war. If Col. Lawrence had stopped with or- ganizing a rebellion and fighting a cam- paign the world might have heard little about him in the flood of publicity attach- ing to more conspiéuous men. But his genius as a writer appeared in a book. “The Seven Pillars of Wisdom.” which he published at his own expense and which told the story of the Arabian revolt with such extraordinary color and vividness that his friends pressed him to permit its pub- lication in a popular edition. “The Seven Pillars of Wisdom,” limited to 119 copies, is now held in high esteem by collectors and commands big prices; but the popular and abridged edition, entitled “Revolt in the Desert,” has sold enormously in En- gland cnd in this country. Most authors would have been glad to reap the golden harvest of royalties so long as the reaping was good, but not so Col. Lawrence. He has instructed his English publishers to withdraw the book from circulation, his ‘reason being that, his profits having wiped out his losses on the costly origina! edition, he has no use for more money! This is quite in keeping with his extra- Ordinary conduct since the war. Great honors were offered to him. With his amazing prestige he might have attained to the highest ranks in the army. He de- clined to be heroized. He refused to ac- cept promotion or dignity of any kind. Instead. he resigned his colonel’s commis- sion, changed his name. enlisted as a me- chanic in the air service with the grade of private and ‘: now taking orders from junior officers somewhere on the Indian frontier! An astounding man whose con- . duct and motives baffle analysis. MR. FLINT AS MARK TWAIN ABROAD. From the New York Herald Tribune. OOR as we are and rich as Mr. Charies R. Flint ts reputed to be. we beg to differ with his diagnosis of the disease of which the multi-millionatre is the symp- tom. Incidentally, it would be interesting to know why Americans, who are prover- bially shy of publie expression at home. so often experience a loosening of the tongue in London. “Can you tell me.” he was asked in that city. “why a muiti-mil- lionaire like yourself, after he has amassed millions, goes on increasing his collection ot uncertain terms, « Imaginary Co = First Citizen: I'm the man ™& the ringside seat. 7 Second ditto: Pleased te vented the Seats tart, “Delighted” Seems a Berm We were surprised to hear are not looked on as a dele@im France. The roots are gives made into alcohol for hairwe= by G. B. Stern. 7 _ * The Department of unofficial forecast, hereafter @ Weather Bureau do all = 8 * wk Fe te wy % Why “Dates” Are Broken vam The bang-talis f Ee: We take a chance On winning tots of The race t on, The bookies yaw, Somebod: holds the A steady thud i In heavy mud, Sag To win, to place, to Samm The winner's price Was pienty nice, Bee But how were we to BP™ E >. 8 #8 And we suppose that & S™ tive qould refer to R . a the breakup of Sores It is strange, but true, t= - with “snickers.” eo When good ~ Bp australia from are, et's | OP hg ee - “ : : * ~ Toe tal 9 ee ie 3 Boe ae no doubt, do the others. Bat any rate, Naomi adventitiously @ removed, Philip marries Mary, now Bq widow, and with her he returns -— “Eto Africa where he dies, futile and _" B frustrated, unhappy. -@ Emma. complacent but puzzled author of it al? marries the Con-! | district and Pr rues the Y. M..C. A.: “I had #@ ason of my own once, but he gave his life as a martyr ssman in her fighting the good fight for pyeungest of whom they Emma). But in Africa, God *~ ‘and home and Christian faith.” And Pat length she receives a letter from the woman there iwho had been Jason's unmarried Wife (they had five children, the : called “He may have been mar- hie ’ “ ag my is a ie ? “eS = ee PLE = a whe i <a F a eee —omagy res trations by E. R. F THE PRINCESS : people, and it is all terly un spankable little girt eyer making out Marama, the Queen, King. just didn't but finally the lins intervened—and about time. He what to do, but did “GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES’ _ WELL DONE AT THE EMPRESS ‘Rath Thomas Stars as Lorelei Lee, ; the Super-Golddigger, in Bright Comedy. | After two weeks of ‘Poles, Ruth Thomas, Woman of the National John Emerson melange “Men Prefer Blondes.” and ‘Sir Harry Lauder to pay pPounds for a toy balloon. All Lorelei has to do is croon, big wonderful man,” and bank notes, diamond tiaras and miscellaneous valuables The play follows Lorelei and her girl friend, Doro- some- disconnected but tremend- Thero is 4 Maureen Ol- “Oh, you great fall in her lap. thy. through a series of what Ously funny episodes. plaugh in every line. pe0n plays Dorothy. The very sight of Alice Baker, as dy Beekman, with a putty nose : make-up copied closely from ‘the Ralph Barton illustrations tn | the risib»lities. Prank Jaquet, as her husband. does very nicely, and Millard Vincent as | the excitable. unintelligible Frenca @¢vocate, adds another brilliant bit of character portrayal to his ¢al- lery. Don Burroughs, the leading submerged this week, but he appears at no especial "the book, excites /™an, ts rather disadvantage. Director 0. D. Woodward ult. s Also Popular. | Hardeen, the erstwhile watt king.” heir to pricks of his iat Sint, appears at f ter indifferent leading Players, &: the Empress Theater, at length a fat part, one with which she | works wonders. The play this week Je the widely known Anita Loos- “Gentle- Miss _Thomas is Lorelei Lee, the super- /Bo0lddigger, so adroit beneath her _moronic mask that she even got five took rge of rehearsals and a snappy. skly moving performance is the Hz. @.: URDEEN IN FEATS OF MAGIC WEADLINER AT THE ST, LOUIS Acts of Florrie Le Vere and Louw s mn and Jack Mclalian “hand- the bag of brother, Hou- e St. Louls this week, headlining a exceptionally good vaudeville He talks rather much at the = and has not the showmanship Personality of his more widely ..." »rother, but he gives 4 comedians aren't ve Murray Sisters ha fashion. - The mofion pictt Girl,” with pretty © just another one of Mfywood confections. to give ground for the movies are st fancy. NED WAYBURK’S | AT ORPREUM Monty Banks’ bm, a *h- the Va Ned Wayburn's looking girls who same thing at f second in several olutions are the variety show at the ter this week. C attractive bits is t daily dozen—alt more like a gross, ting-up exercise, ¢ time and to mums striking. Mary & group in an in the “Cameo hands take part Misses,” a sketchy: old-time black-fat flexible faces, W, of a piano, are & tertainers. They & a little, twist tae weird shanes and on “piccaltitt.” : pre tight-rope ; dian of the group, visible wire, F ishing feata, ir across the stage ing to a fi; Hughes is just tenors. When wish he would sings you wish he Monty Banks & ture “Horseshoes, together for the laughs and succ ; ia i ; : z | : x : 43 i
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Das x FIRST . ? — *e ee ; > ‘ ° ‘oe , wf i a Ss eee wre ° ° “ah p ae a Peon st A * OF Malet Many [3¢ y Oy JOHN abe B00 ign TS es gl word the Pulitzer prize- Reser says this latest novel of Byis may be considered as one of his three preceding books— omfne Green Bay Tree,” “Posses- Be “gon” and “Early Autumn”—under awe “gj]-encom passing”’ title ‘“‘Es- 7 ~» Escape? From what and i , che! ? : ee case it is a young man's ‘a ne from his mother—‘“a good wen”, BY most common canons sma Downes was a good wom- ; h” worker, a leader inf T. U., coarse, selfish, born manager, on, walked out on on, Philip. wan ap 4 |—h ODA 7, > * 4 —~ ae “ ae Cre. te a 4 Ph pies ‘ith bis weepy and mar- | Feline intrigue de> > “ > yas “> fare , * sa i ~~ w et oy : - re ae , na’ . husband, Jason, lorig.. aé dead, returns. “Lét »alofie,” he counsels, “or yi! lose him,” but Emma never ims anything: Jason leaves her Beamif to £0 back to Australia. SE One by one Philip bursts his Bonds; he begins to live, to be sad Mes Tat any rate, Naomi adventitiously yemoved, Philip marries Mary, now ie widow, and with her: he returns to Africa where he dies, futile and frustrated, unhappy. : @ Emma, complacent but puzzled author of it aH; marries the Con-! wsman in her. district and rangues the Y. M. C. A.: “I had : | ¥ son of my own once, but he gave Be Oe See wis life asa martyr in Africa, tine a Bian ’ fighting the good fight for God ie 7 ae ™ Mand home and Christian faith.” And ai mat length she receives a letter from # Australia from the woman there ‘who had been Jason’s unmarried » gp wife (they had five children, the Was one, of uid .have been, But Mr. Flint miling: “Sure! reed.” And he Suggested oth- nations, but “No, it is pure : URI BABIES. hn able to show re of its births therefore, has stration area pment for ad- mple matter, effort on the Omen's Organ- Missouri had e the registra- KWard position hout the Fed- accorded the are keeping a health gain for Statistics serve curate account- heyt furnish an tonditions; they is being made buid receive at- urate reporting jr example, the known; for the fs the basis of nd most of the up for several e@pendable birth inties, however, | rk. These now required stand- continued, The _as other states mined year by Possible to lose his should net , . outdone by the by the “Has -Mayor of this his case and ons of his ardiy necessary were highly re Mayor Walk- in this city if PGoub:ful. The Mayor of an city paying to the great- Since Napoleon, us grieve. 6 Sun. Seems to be pro. Hirie and fall of ©omes in to find mpting to prove ichman, Judg- Seeyengest of whom they called - a ). “He may have been mar- Her |, : Let @ -— wl ried to you, but he was really mine. He was happy out here and I need never to reproach myself for any- thing I did while he was alive. He always belonged to me and as I’ve often told him, before he passed away, that counts for more than all the banns and marriage certificates in the world. That’s why I didn’t mind his paying you a brief visit, I KNEW he’d comé€ back to me.” Old Samuel Butler did much the Same sort of thing, touching most of the same points, in “The Way of All Fiesh.” Bromfield’s achieve- ment is hardly inferior. . But it is no mere replowing of another man’s field, but a sensitive man’s independent inquiry into the nature of human goodness and allied sub- jects.—H, T. MBEK. - STORER Y OF BARLY Tis - hi REAT WE! ul =} The atfthonsingt dest es > re 4 _* re ‘)@o F Pug Bhers and sculptors, “gr. : SKITTER CAT AND MAJOR. umes. (Bobbs ~ ale to many children through Eleanor Youmans’ former } : LOOKING OUT GF JIMMIE. By E. H. Flanders.* (Dutton), Verses for children with iflus- trations by .Willy Pogany. THE POOR COUNT’S ‘CHRIST- MAS. By Frank R. Stockton. (Stokes). “The Poor Count’s Christmas,” originally issued nearly half a cen- tury ago, is here presented in a pleasing. holiday dress with illus- trations by E. R. Bensell. THE PRINCESS -WHO By tariff. B®, Director 0. D. Woodward took : ° e . marge of rehearsals and a snappy, “Delighted” Seems a Better W ne 1 ~ moving performance is the We were surprised to hear that H. ft. XM. ere not looked on as a dulectable SOUR MMRDEEN IN FEATS OF MAGIC MP YEADLNER AT THE ST. LOUIS made into alcohol for hairwash.-- : ‘* ts of Florrie Le Vere and Lou by G. B. Stern. we n and Jack McLalian —— The Department of Agriculture, it unofficial forecast, hereafter , Weather Bureau do all the forec . ao ~ Why “Dates” Are Broken Unext The bang-tallis prance, We take a chance On winning Yots of Jack; The race ts on, The bookies yawn, Somebod; holds the sack; A steady thud In heavy mud, To win, to place, to The winner's price Was plenty nice, But how were we to a Also Popular. E Hardeen, the erstwhile “hand- seutt king,” heir to the bag of Mcks of his late... brother, Hou- peal, Sppears at the St. Louis — this week, headlining a 4 exceptionally good vaudeville 7. He talks rather much at the 5 . and has not the showmanship >... P&rsonality of his more widely ——*2 brother, but he gives a| “a show. Probably the most =“ying of his illusions is his a “oy from a trunk and the sub- oe therein of a girl assistant. - the reviewer is not mis- was one of Hardeen's own Stunts when he was mak- rounds some years ago. Other acts which are highly ring are given by, Morrie Le ® and Lou Handman, ant by It is strange, but true, that to 40Gey°) Melalien and Sarah. Miss poet has discovered that “knickers” Py, Te Sings, dances and. does with “snickers.” . e 7 ns; Handman is her piai.- “fat ee CLallen dances on ~roller when g00d men combine, the Um and he and Sarah, and an Programmed consumer associates it with a rise 1 PP™RE,, man called Pansy on ; r i Only &muse with their comedy Our idea of nothing over which to” - entertain with a performance Rt show; eo know? ' JON . s . _ And we suppose that a strict | Two tive eould refer to Russian "™ tive a the breakup of Soviet plots. Bver _ - . e | ; ee comedians aren’t very comic. The Murray Sisters harmonize after a fashion. The motion picture is “The Joy Girl,” with pretty Olive Borden— just another one of those silly Hol- ‘Tywood confections which continue to give ground for the belief that the movies are stiM in their in- fancy. NED WAYBURN’S DANCERS AT ORPHEUM ATTRACTIVE Monty Banks’ Film, “Horseshoes,” a Laugh-getter, Helps Out the Vaudeville Bill. Ned Wayburn's dancers, 12 gond- looking girls who do precisely the same thing at precisely the same second in several synchronized ev- olutions are the chief prop of his variety show at the Orpheum Thea- ter this week. One of their most attractive bits is the doing of their daily dozen—although it looks more like a gross, It is just a set- ting-up exercise, done in perfect time and to music but is really striking. Mary Horan leads’ the group in an assortment of dances in the “Cameo Revue” and all hands take part in the “Minstrel Misses,” a sketchy suggestion of the old-time black-face shows. Al and Fanny Stedman of the flexible faces, with the assistance of a piano, are the best of the en- tertainers. They sing a little, dance a little, twist their features into weird shanes and ring thé changes on “picealilli.” The four Ortons are tight-rope walkers. The come- dian of the group, suspended by in- visible wire, performs some aston- ishing feats, including a leap clear across the stage apparently cling- ing to a fiying goose. Fred Hughes is just another one of those tenors. When he tells jokes you wish he would sing and when he sings you wish he would tell jokes. Monty Banks appears in the pic- ture “‘Horseshoes,” which is put together for the purpose of getting laughs and succeeds in doing so The cool breezes yesterday blew in a lot of customers and the house was packed at the opening. Luncheon for Choir Director. John Finley Williamson, direc- tor of the Dayton, O., Westmins- ter Choir, will be the guest of hon- or at a luncheon at 12:30 p. m., tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A., Six- teenth and Locust streets. The luncheon is under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Federa- tion and about 200 are expected to attend. The purpose of the luncheon is to acquaint congrega- tions of St. Louis churches with the work of the Westminster Choir which will give a concert Nov, 4 at the Coliseum. , ; Country Day School to Open. St. Louis Coufttry Day School, Brown and Natural Bridge roads, will open its doors tomorrow with an enrdiiment of 250 boys. The faculty will number 22 full-time men teachers. Prof. Ashley B. Sturgis, head of the lower school, will resume his work after a year spent on the 8. S. Ryndam, the fall, he might | ee ' a. * Sax phone, a banjo and a _— is a er contest, J, a” provbone. Roganny’s acrohatic ee “floating university.” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MISS FRANCES CLOVER Engagements of Miss Margaret announcement from Henry A. his daughter, Miss Frances Honore and Miss Jane Mahler. F anpous formerly of West Pine Clover, to Capt. Arthur Ord Announcement Also Made of ROM Switzerland comes the boulevard, of the engagement of French-Brewster of London. The |betrothal is oné of the most in- : eer have trayeled. w i uF Mamma, the Queen, and Papa, the} | teresting of the season to St. Louis society. Wedding arrangements have not been made. Miss Cloyer is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent and attend- ed Washington University for a She made her debut severai seasons ago and is a member of the Junior League. She and her extensively MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 The Week’s ~—— By NIE. —- New Films York,” an@.of Miss Jgne: beets to Charles " Thome. ‘They were graduated from Mary Institute and Mrs. Dow’s | School in Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Mr. Miserecchi was educated. in New York and fn Europe, and Mr. Adami is a graduate of Princeton University; |» 9) “ho Social’ Items” Miss Laura Gore, daughter of Mrs. Charles H. Gore of 4252 Mce- Pherson avenue, has returned home after eight months in the East. Part of the time she was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Smith in Douglaston, L. I. : Mrs. George 8S. Johns of Sap- pington, Mo., has returned home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. E. E. Buckner and Mrs. Jack Gordon, in New York and friends in Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Conant of 19 Portland place and their family have returned from Estes Park, Colo., where they were members of a colony of St. Louis- ans at Elkhorn Lodge. Other members of the ‘colony who have returned are Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Morrill of 4534 West Pine bou- levard, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walsh of 4341 Westminster place and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. of 16 Westmoreland place, and their families. Mrs, Danie] S. Brown of 6501 Clara avenue and her daughter. Miss Sidney, and Miss Polly Brown, are expected home this week from La Jolla, Cal., where they had a cottage for the summer. Mrs. William Grayson of 4357 McPherson avenue and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and Miss Frances Grayson, have returned from Kurope where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hob- litzelle of 321 Belt avenue have re- turned from a summer visit at Al- gonquin Park. Canada, and Atlantic City. They also spent a week at Sewiskle¥, Pa., their former home. A daughter, Miss Elizabeth. who is visiting a cousin, Mrs. William B. Marsh of Red Top Farm, in Ver- mont, will return early in October. Another . daughter, Miss Lucy Hoblitzelle, has returned to Roch- ester. N. Y., where she is ata nurses’ training school. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodes have returned from their summer home in Michigan fand are at the Brans- come Hotel for two weeks before departing for San Antonio, Tex., where they will make their home. Miss Harriet Cummings, daugh- ter of Mrs. H. J. Cummin: of 4545 Lindell boulevard, will leave Tuesday, Sept. 20, for Washington, D. C., where she will resume her studies at Georgetown Visitation Convent. Mrs. Charles C. Peterson of 6314 Northwood avenue and her daugh- ters, Miss Marie and Miss Dorothea Peterson, have gone to Hollywood, Cal., where they are the gusts of Herbert Reid, son of Mrs, Peter- son. Mrs. Peterson-met with an accident several days ago and is r*w convalescing at the Hollywood hospital. James Bell Dobyne IT, son of Mrs. Karl Kimmel! of 4497 Pershing avenue, has returned to Alton, vhere he will resume his studies at Western Military Academy. Miss Helen Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goodman of 5647 Waterman avenue, will de- part today for Wellesley College where she will be a junior. Louis Lutkewitte of the Forest Park Hotel and his daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned to St. Louis after several months of trav- el. They visited Panama, Havana and points of interest on the Paci- fic Coast. Funeral of Miss M. B. Bowen. Funeral services for Mrs. Mertle B. Bowen, mother of -L. Roy Bowen, chief city bridge and build- ing engifeer, were held today. Mrs, Bowen, who was 64 years old. died Friday of heart disease. She was the widow of Alphonse B. Bowen, once secretary to the Cir- cuit Clerk. She is survived by three sons and a daughter, exceedingly vulgar reels for ‘“*‘The Love of Mike,” at the Missouri Theater, to work around to the picture which the director evident- ly had in mind for Ben Lyon. Once it works up to the boat-race scene -~-it was the year, which you may recall, when Mike O'Malley stroked Yale to a glorious victory over Harvard—the film is entertaining and exciting and the finish of the race really makes up for the in- tense stupidity of the early half. The story is not a new one to the screens by any means, concerning, as it does, the finding of an aban- doned baby boy by three East Side bachelors who had never heard of: |: takes four or five slow and a baby. In order to play no fa- vorites in the audience, the three men are a Jew, a German and an Irishman, and they bring’ the youngster up, to grow into Ben Lyon, in their own peculiar way. Life on the lower East Side of New York fits him to enter Yale just as soon as he is old enough, ang that. democratic institution welcomes him with open arms and proceeds to spoil a good truck driver by making a gentleman of him. Later, when he has drunk and gambled himself into the proper athletic condition, he is made stroke of the Yale crew. This is another iron-bound tradition of the college. However, Mike—it’s really Ben, you know—makes good by winning the race after. almost tossing it away; and somehow that shows thhim that he was cut out to wed the cashier of a délicates- sen stomp instead of’one of. the flappers who go in for desire un- der the New Haven elms. What’s All the Shootin’ For? OWN at the Ambassador D) ‘rne Cat and the Canary” is following the usual formula for Mystery plays by fasteningg suspi- cion on everybody in the picture ex- cept theright party and then. after a long session of bloodthirsty thrills, bringing the affair to a close by showing you where you were wrong all the time. This is a meller of ghosts and mysterious doors and escaped lunatics fagh- ioned after the old style serials where the installment for the eve- ning ended with a wicked looking claw clutching at the heroine’s throat. The difference, however. is that it doesn’t stop there but goes right on into the next thrill. There is something of a story woven around the well known legal re{uirement which makes the read- ing of a will in a haunted house at midnight obligatory but it is well done -and should prove’ exciting enough for anybody who . just crayes battle and murder and sud- ss al : tae ee se ok! see i. 4 Mer p me x 4 - = i ; y or — “3 . ij : 4 7 OF . athe ° ih. . 7 wi gael RE ae am fai” tx” : , HI IN’ “i an | . toe FA os ( ) us & : ‘: F al aa ~ ox ; Fa Som , —— %, ¥ - i et 4 - + a? READY! St. Louis’ Largest and Finest Selection of Raincoats for Women, Misses.and Young Girls ALL STYLES IN ALL COLORS Red Blue Green Brown Black Tan NN ———— _ SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. FAGE 21 den death. On the stage at the Ambassador Ed Lowrey, a clever entertainer himself, has built up & show which is about the best ever scen in a local picture house. Hold ’Er, Ben. OME 25 or 390 races are still to be run at Loew's where “Ben Hur” is staying for a second, and final, week and it can be confidently stated that Ben will get home in front in each one of them. If he doesn’t a very fine picture will be completely ruined. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. HIS is the last week of “Old Ironsides” at the American Théater and the battle scarred pride of the American Navy is still pounding away at the pirate forts in the mos? approved manner. Funeral of Mrs. Teresa Muntsch. Funeral services for Mrs. Teresa Muntsch, 88 years old, who died Saturday at St. Anthony’s Hospital, more chariot be held at 8 a. mm. tomorrow in the hospital chapél. Interment will be at Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Muntsch was the mother of the Rev. Albert Muntsch of the St Louis University facuity. She had lived at St. Anthony's Hospttal for eight years, where she assisted the sisters in the care of the sick. An- other son, Peter J. Muntsch, also survives, Vesper Services at Linc Vesper services marking the opening of the 10ist year of Lin- denwood College, in 8t. Chartes, were held Jast night in the col- lege chapef with an address by Dr. John Lincoln Roemer, president, Dr. Roemer declared that the United States spent $2,000,000.000 on education in 1925, more than it laid out for military, police and fire protection and prohibition en- forcement, Closing ‘Time for Foreign Mails. The next closing time for for- eign trans-Atlantic mails from the St, Louis Postoffice is 9 p. m. to- day. The next closing time,for air mail to Europe is 3 p. m,. tomor- row. —— — Alligator Grained : Velvet Trimmed Coats A featherweight ‘waterproof Coat in swagger single-breasted model. Collar and pocket flaps have velvet insets. Made with belts with smoked pearl buckle. In sizes for juniors, misses and women. $1675 Alligator Grained Heavy Motor Coats A double-breasted box model suitable for sports, utility and motor wear. The cloth suede lining makes it warm enough for ordinary Winter wear. Finished with two patch pockets. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. $1 2% Two Models F eatured | at This Price One is a heavy Motor Coat, double-breasted box model in plain finish. Suede cloth lined. Also a featherweight single-breast- ed Coat in alligator grain. Two atch pockets and belted. Sizes or juniors, misses and women. $10 Short Single-Breasted Ideal for college and sports wear. Warmly lined in suede cloth. Alligator grained. Patch pockets. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. Girls’ and Jackets ? $10 Boys’ LEATHEROID . WATERPROOF Short Jackets . SIZES 7 TO 14 4 Mb r, “" , ee LLL OL CIOL LE LLG LLL ALE: a " 7 Pe . n ce ry ~ e : ” A ER ee ee ae ee ee eS R ig es Be y wee % toe ere Se oe ee eee dete ene oe BN ei tendborioe i Sen rem We . t men he ; rig re Padp sss oe 34 wees chy Dae ae: pebveiartien eet ee ington tan leila A nie tinal cn mg: ces Alig eS iN ett NR pete baba ain —hedeitlhe stab ii wei toe, : De in 4 ine il tat WERE a ABEL me ee pe 6 Me NR pe ee od Oe ee ee ae ee Ce ern DS oe ay ee ee ee ee een | os aneeaee Seat DR Be Sc OS 5 a hilhten hp etnies. lial peiala tt Milken we sain cia tl oA aes epee ee Re ee ee 0 vse oe Re ot A ey Ca LA aR A PB espana hd Cte aly lia A a Lien le Radi SI atseaO Hay AE gtr ibe sa hk a, te Ne ee ee ee, ee ee See a a ees Mee Done pli Blas eee ry een tent ate 68 oh her hn diserems
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— ST.LOUIS OATH Hi ul fut i iy Hit Ait i Se a Ll i ina! i vi il ae il i Hi if Hi) Hi H Hi) DUPRE H om DIVISION OFFICES? | $2 NORTH MOORE STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. ere ® ‘EXPORT DEPARTMENT!) ‘32 NORTH MOORE STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., U, S.. As et eee we -- nik :. i i ===MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 49 1927 ee ee — " ——— _ ene = 7 ~ ~~ oe — s of Bean Hole Beans within a arket which we had orig- umber of New York “ wn 4 sm “ ae ; —. 2 ~~ om he The primary effec period of ten weeks. T inally believed would req newspapers. Each week since the launc cases sold per week, until in the t cases set as a weekly quota. It i present volume consists of repeat orders. hing of our advertising has seen a steady increase in the number of enth week the volume amounted to three times the number of s interesting to note in this connection that over 60% of our any . reer tes cseteninet on mt, of the most outstanding jobs we have done in any city Our analysis indicates that this is one E WORLD was used exclusively, we think that you in the United States, and, inasmuch as TH will be equally proud of it. Two fundamental reasons have undoubtedly made possible this success: First, the outstanding quality of Bean Hole Beans, a factor which accounts for the “consumer repeat,” after once trying the product; Second, the factor that THE WORLD has so distributed our advertising pressure that accept- ance for Bean Hole Beans was started simultaneously among people in all walks of life, because, as you pointed out, THE WORLD reaches the same proportion of families in the “High,” “Medium” and “Low” expenditure groups of population. The fact that our repeat volume has come evenly from all parts of the city is the best possible proof of this evenness of WORLD merchandising pressure. Ne at aig leith the PNET Ney S0eneamemes NT eee ng nie OP Mt spre Rare ae ates ree sna Very truly yours, VAN CAMP'’S “Wwe k Randoy MLP/GC Division Sales Manager. pte I iti Hh He Aa nei MAE tH) iN) i mit iti: i ae] Fe a9 eee TepitipsgPeasasicetethy ; ti] PH is beriheet i H + wt ; pada tthe Fi, 135t Wek i iH oH Sit ; Hi itd! pee sthitiosss ir 4 Hi q j iit : ; 8 Mi pe ih ie nit asin ; is | rs Hi s i? pear i rvs 2 ' eae fy i ih HI at id ‘i rt beghii AUER ; 'S AMM ; hie , | ‘h 2 ; : Tt Halt Hes ry ; : 4 iH Hf ii iH $37 RE: 4h $ia?s Thies ot SSE be eee : Hiatt BeeET ath? WH Hy if Ht ere iity eS ta Ca aie Lt Ase Me ati i i iby a Hi oe i Hii if; ih i" mania — A HT Mt ae Birt ik Peart hae it Hat abs ite eitagity ahd ga, ty: i ae ps) Let M) pbs 34h : fi ¥
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EE EEE ag post- DISPATCH NING SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 MONDAY EVEN? ST.LOUIS POST- DIS PAT CH ——r TTT —— mi T nt ae - iki #4 T it i i INA WHT ir ii ii a ! i ! tf a a Me -——— ad —— nm io a ee MMA He | a naan” A mt HH Im i) i ti HHL HE i Hii) ult LT at A ALHTT ATLL AAR A itt Nl THRE poe ‘ih iy | Mm | hi y j the ; if sit : i} wupoeraeahdpiibitietal bie, Brig. 4 * aa r | rf t\ nel 1;' egerrartyTty “ih A NK i it Ni _ ~ i veg ail : ame - eee LTADDDRLARPEDALTE BRL, th HiT WAWIT it il Minit } wii An WW a “— HAA ti! Hit Hu itt Hit} ‘ » Ps ' Hit ’ | , TN Hah Witt wi Hf it} \ A i = What Ve : G@inps Has Done With Bean Hole Beans, in New York Any Other Manufacturer ane letter * opposite Heicribies one of the greatest single- -paper advertising campaigns every », Fete arket—a rey hat planned originally pom he merchanc lising | Ps 7 , f : s ' a es west - oe >p Pat ey di ey 4 > “\e '? i ve a i a best 7 ae ¢ ie all ihe i” Ses » 5 ae ¢ * " ; Je , ea »D N7ety mvivacs inn: » act : on 7, P age ®, " - ’ ; p > . ‘ 4 - a ng “ Nees y. 7 : Pe a. c , d: i A Nt? oat Adame Ss eee” ve ~ Fa, r' Big , , ' tom * ‘= b- x : - py ¢ « Ps & ~ A 2 ‘ e s .s et - > al y ha id at - ee ins . ¥ OE 2S River Bie es, i Py Raion x ‘. Fee te © + > 7 s 4 Cer a, a5 TS. Sew x eo z My 44 . + P * & 7 Nags o* eS By.’ a, 7 7 ; » & % *g F it , ts { rr By a = 4 + Dees Pad + Me ; . 3 " 5 ¢ € ps : ki ¥ i ~s y % ; # ,2 Y - | “” : ; , : ’ sal \ i Ni HAA AN Hh} ANNA Witt WA RAD RETA i Ai wnt epmnagamapeces i fe A HIGH MEDIUM LOW Be 770 aN a LM | inne a 6.1% of the city’s fami- HIGH MEDIUM LOW HIGH MEDIUM LOW HIGH MEDIUM LOW HIGH MEDIUM LOW ies spend 17% of its outlay in Showing how 8.3% of THE Showing how 7.1% of THE Showing how 7.7% of THE | the HIGH group; 61.2% of ’ a 12 Os ~ ; 1 2: How 6.1% ‘of the city’s retail she tuilies onpnd 66.5% ofthe EVENING WORLD'S cir SUNDAY WORLD'S circu- MORNING WORLD'S cir- outlay in the MEDIUM group culation falls in the HIGH lation falls in the HIGH culation falls in the HIGH grocery outlets are situated in and 32.7% of the families spend group; 66.77% in the MEDI- group; 68.2% in the MEDI- group; 67.8% in the MEDI- the HIGH group; 60.6% in 16.5% of the outlay in the UM group, and 25% in the UM group, and 24.7% in the UM group, and 24.5% in the the MEDIUM group, and LOW group. LOW group. LOW group LOW group. : 33.3% in the LOW group. The Co-Incidence of the Above Charts Indicates the Even Selling Pressure » Exerted by WORLD SERVICE on Every Type of New York, Home — ee es == a ee = men et - w= ne —~ —_—— a agen a gen na E HAVE above the chief factors gov- The deduction is obvious, and was the gov- erning the efficient distribution of _-erning factor in determining Van Camp's to merchandise of every character in place their entire dependence upon WORLD Greater New York. | SERVICE—that its circulation in New York is so a2 evenly distributed that it exerts upon retailer In the chart to the left we have the division and consumer alike a maximum of selling pres- of the city’s population according to its ability sure. Primarily, the effect of WORLD SERVICE to buy, as revealed by the New York University placed Bean Hole Beans on the retailers’ shelves, survey. [his is the yardstick by which New York This was the result of sound ,merchandising, newspaper values must inevitably be measured. aided by the University survey. ° Subsequently, ae it moved the stock off the dealers’ shelves and - In the chart to the right we have the distri- into the hands of the consumer—the outstanding bution of the retail grocery outlets of the city test of any newspaper's ability to sell goods. divided as to their location in accordance with This was the proof of the correctness of the the city’s three expenditure groups. surveys deduction, that the even, city-wide “A OUR CELE 9 RE PRE SESSMENT He TSC pressure of THE WORLD'S circulation paral- n tne mi € cnarts we nave the distribution leled th rtunities f | les. of THE WORLD, weekday and Sunday, and cle the -city 5 Spporentays te ee ee THE EVENING WORLD, as applied to the The merchandising service and the data on three expenditure groups—a practical parallel which it 1s based is available to any manufacturer in coverage both as to population and retail who desires to enter the New York market at a erocery outlets. minimum of expense. Pulitzer Building New York t a ee - > — — penn ee —— _- ” —— epee Se a eerenneran - — ae cg rene ae _- peepee prin eee poo oe eer —_ - ~ — - ——— = nein eae - Se nen oe pan Sorte - anaes ntne no eee Ta meee en ere eae — - poo ~ ae ~ : Sper ee ne - ool ptt ae mer uh TRA eeu aqua ; eC nish i ‘nai i ts iii: : ‘i it : if ; Hy 1 at a hist ty 4 - — ~~. ie man eae a ene — ma “ - idl ‘ : + 4 i} } 4 A} yt i i hunt hy Pa ih _ a init i ‘We Rie High, a setunttdti tt Mans pices Se on oe —— = ~ oe oe ia at : it : Ha " H ate ttt Hihalt a 1 iN Hite : Mf Hh; * . + a ; . ; : ce uf " vt ae i hi A) it iN nih a i Mt A Tt ' ~ + wi tLe: “aataal | 5 it eh ia ie AM VRE 11) ie ii) it iby ® SP + eee i
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oR iy, “ arya ra erm seer ONE ENT OTR SoS EC ee s N pay Saises ttt. Cr Pi -saleiseaiettiianeataiiindin ae: Lee patie’ ys WEY we Fy PE EW Fak ei id NS eee AD esa oe A vi Re . om dati Gt te ALE IIA elegant A 4 a 4 p 4 we — ‘S a 6 ; + ‘es : >. ~ 4 & a + > ‘% a -——o? de - ° -mouern., Bea.usul— they blead pleasantly with other tones in your Fe Pole ‘Opening. room furnishings. Practical— they Injuriésguftered in a fall at En- won’t show dust or footprints. gine House No: 43, Kingshighway and Enright avenue, resulted in the death at City Hospital today of Thomas Banks, 54 years old, a jan- itor at 5231 Enright avenue. oa Fire Capt. George Schneider told Harry Langdon 2% g police that Banks had appeared “His First Fila $8 13% yesterday at the engine house, ap- and Economy Night 5 i parently intoxicated, and had been ordered away. A few minutes Double FAtRY ogee Magic Garden” later his body fell from. the second 5640 Easton & “Leve'’s Blindness” floor to the first throuzh the slid- ANEW Armstrong Designs Autumn’s here! Autumn—season of home Inset Jaspé (No. }-12)—an innovation by Armstrong. Jaspé linoleum with occasional colored figures. Designed for smart shop or spacious room. KING BEE.) impscy tnerkey and 1710 N Jefferson Pight “The & “The Night Watch Shirley Mason in { “ROSE OF THE TENEMENTS” 3145 Park LOWELL co. prBrien ana ing pole openfng. Evidently he had gone to the second floor and at- tempted to slide down the pole. His skull and several ‘ribs were frac- tured. Dostors said he was suf- fering also from alcoholism when received at the hospital. One Dead in Train Wreck. LAPEER, Mich., Sept. 19.—One person was killed and seven in- jured when a Michigan Central entertaining. Autumn—time to re-dress our homes. Above all, sparkling and bright Armstrong patterns make it floor time! A few of the more popular motifs are shown. There are literally scores more on display at local stores. They are mew in color. New in CHOICEST:”— —_ c= ° : WHOLE OR HALF POUND FIRST CUTS, TRIMMED, Lb BUTTS, LB... .++e> B00, . PORK CHOPS ==. »=a cheerful pattern. Many are new ideas in floors as well—quite worth a visit simply to see. LAMB SHOULDER, LB. 25e; BACON _ sticen, us. 35: ‘THURINGER C AVE : . as CHUCK STEAKS, LB. ooee SHORT RIBS OR BOILING CHUCK RO AST, LB... . - De Seto & N. Brdwy.‘ “The Blue Eagle” ia passenger train crashed into a : oe freight train at Carpenter, near McNAIR { Beckie Prasrem pce OE, here yesterday. A string of four ey =4 + Fe7xh ~The Cla es unoccupied aches at the head oe eo of the passenger train, which were splintered in thé crash, acted as a shock absorber for the loaded passenger cars following and saved them from being wrecked. HINDENBURG SAYS GERMANY FOUGHT WITH CLEAN HANDS Continued From Page 19. » > -~ Bop steerage AAD NED PSE BI Sake ahd: RA Bodine * Handcraft” (No. 3005)—an exclu- Popular Dutch Tiles (No. 5450)— sive Armstrong effect. The charm of in spick-and-span blue and gray. a hand-set floor of vari-colored tiles Sprightly colorful. Durable. Easy to in comfortable inlaid linoleum. keep clean. Ideal for kitchens. MACKLIND “Coe 5 che Patt 5415 Arsenal Did Not Care” oss mA Or Ss 14 PRA «ie wnat MOGLER Desblo Program “Quick Sands” and Oth and Bremen “Cradle Snatchers” Mew SREMANDOAR ¢ “Tre Pr acat : y & Shenandoah * “On Ze Boulevard” (wer — \ 7 : ef “YR KYDOME : e FAVA eer Newstead (ini venreance™ * “Vengeance” 4306 Lee Av. ae er 224 ~ Ca] . . - os eee + nite | ny - = Tapestry effects (No. 5125)—so suit- Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaid (No. able for a pretty bedroom floor. 6007)—a revelation in floor design. Lacy patterns; dainty colors; pastel The mortar lines are actually press- shades. Embossed or plain. ed in, giving an effect of “texture.” Vengean Re: t land. At the foot of this memorial oD oe ¢ may all inner strife sink into ob- : Romance— i livion. Let this be a spot where every German may grasp the hand of every fellow countryman whose heart is filled with love of father- PALWM™M “Hho. Evtate of Font — po jland and whose mind cherishes Union and.Greer nara Sis” above everything else the thought ai of German honor. Double Program “Inspired by this wish ,I hereby PAULING {othe First Night” & declage the portals of the Tannen- : — = . wnat berg national memorial open.” ed linoleum is i Description of .Memorial. lous it’ The memorial is one of the most nore. —* unusual of post-war monuments. It occupies an area’ of about 40 Pattern No. acres and comprises a series of 7102. eight huge towers, joined by gal- leries. One of the towers will con- stitute a memorial to Von Hinden- yer’@ | r burg, while the others are devoted arewn to war museums and homes for RAMON NOVARRO war invalids and veterans. : Shows at The memorial wag paid for b; popular subscription, and most of the funds came from East Prus- sia, which sponsored a natton- wide drive for worthy recognition of Von Hindenbure’s defeat of the Russians at Tannenberg. Eternal Flame Ignited to Dedicate Starting MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Ossuary for Dead at Verdun. LOEW'S By the Associated Press VERDUN, France, Sept. 19. — BARGAIN MATINEES On this immortal battlefield, the From 10 te 1......ssss0+02..28e || Testing place of a million dead, B WD GoccceccscocsenesiOe soldiers and civilians from all parts of France assembled yesterday for the dedication of the ossuary, built as @ memorial to the heroic poilus who fell in the most stupendous struggie of all time. On the plains and hills surround- ing the vast osguary 400,000 Frenchmen and 600,000 Germans were killed In the spring and sum- a Armstrong's Linoleum ported across France, tolled in the - for every floorinthe house. Arabesq (No. 9110)— “Perfect — for a ball” Armstrong’s colorful (No. 0117)—splendid mi , ; ) new floor. Openwork for other rooms as Arm strong’s. ae oh patterns with the well. Geometric pat- : linoleum base as terns in Armstrong’s part of the design. Inlaid Linoleum. “THE ATTRACTIVE HOME — How to Plan Its Decoration” is the title of Hazel Dell Brown's 32- page book written especially for home-planners. It contains color- plates of model interiors, a simple plan for doing your own decorating, illustrations of the newest Armstrong designs. Sent for ten cents in stamps. ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Bidg. tower of the memorial structure teday and at sundown Marsha! Petain, whore war order “They Shall Not Pass,” was issued here, Peets Vegetable Oi Soap... Piease Come Far'ly. E GLORY’ PLAIN > ENLAED > EMBOSSED + JASPE- anasuce ; raenvae nes : : i <s te, -_ i-:,p hin be a hee
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i ti etm ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA oa we ss MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 —-—-o- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_.__. pac _— VELED PROPHET DUE. |stats | — — GAURERT iS wa RIAL to the death defending Verdun 11 AMERICAN THEATRE co Sun. Eve. Sept. 2 25 wes: Sune pret HY TOARRIVE IN DIRIGIBLE| 3" ti cormotz, once ees] positively Final Week ! erals and distinguished officials and authorities. cog Ad | oo ai : oe . Will Be Escorted by Airplanes —— MATI iE and Welcomed at Lambert SS a ¢ sCOUNT ay penn se cxcey Ohh OR PHEUM sx'Cucries||| ~ GREATEST PIOTURE EVER MADE | #79 , ry nh mg hg 1000 LAUGHS—1000 THRILLS (ZA 1% The Veiled Prophet, taking good |f Reserved, 75¢; Balcony, 50c mg a\, :| J ~~rRAAVSSS Balcony, 50c . ‘ + care to keep his veil and his beard NED WAYBURN’S OLD ES at a safe distance from the pro- VARIETY sHOW 4 | | peller blades, will ride over his FIVE GREAT FEATURE ACTS James Cruze IN 20 PRETENTIOUS SCENES Production—A beloved city Monday, Oct. 3, in a//, Big a oy! of Stars, Supported .by Paramount Picture HER: etckate s Castoria is especially prepared Original New York All-Star Cast Nights, $3.30 to $1. Je Wet. Hot sto SOc; Mat., . ct Ord ates dirigible, with airplane escort, and|/ = *4 CED Whotoplag—— SEE IT NOW OR WAIT A TEAR 9) ¢, sents Tiusccnssconasrtenensnncnassnnete reliev debe in arms and my ll land at Lambert-St,-Louis|| MONTY BANKS in “HORSESHOES” |/ 1 wigits, $1, $1.50 ) ALL SEATS§| to e The newest patterns ricld in Bridgeton. Photpgraphers || PRE" rat facial FREE ae all BASEBALL TODAY ] di la and the populace have been invit+|].) wea espns. Beentics,. Showing : Sportsman’s are aways Oe Ciseay ~_ [fst tearm he ate Propnees | aac Pa eri i =| Cardinals vs. Pinay , liminary to the Veiled Prophet’s at Kennard S. nanbeesr4 the night of Oct. 4 and hig ball in the Coliseum, Oct. 5. soy announcements, in past | @aRRCK EE i. _ INUQ' JS 2: ow ’ : » Me > ‘2 Lax | - at ri * if pee a es $7: ; es Fee i. ay fa pan $ » ° gs my . . sap r f " 4 ; eee 7 ; / . ? ry ‘ ] ¢ . tS i é is as e P , i f ry , : agen Ps ewe ime TE 5a! Pali ae 4 P : Py ~~ ‘ - . . a J. ERY ve pets © i ° en rae 52 : oie ; iow a TP * 0 HOUSE : LADIES a he =e ie al. pS ae ee WEEN! 4 4 at 4 Se? Py , J A, Ni ‘ . . i 4 2 ty “a . . 3 3 " a : RF a” * ' % P ? : “3 7 x > : ; ; : 4 b . : . s 2 ® NCAN i ¢ eS 2 ays Je .. : - * this has . : ~~ ft os ees! ‘ AG nese stom : . , ‘ jcoming. y ot. at % > mew ie 2 e we ‘or’ beui, oF oy > ee Le) es ot et 1a x apt veges a2 ow oe. T “ : Printed. Fo. +9. +: 22s e +e + y- a Skea ” t — ' eS Sahay oc. 9g ANT = sae Ps y ‘ hel 1p & a tee eee ee ee oe ore 2 , 7 a . ’ " ‘ “\ “ +: 2 : oe Pa Lh Ph . A er vo P 2 ae es ¥ 7 Ae, 7 - = . ‘re, , REP LEON ORS ate : ft ‘2 ; i 3 ‘ “4 athe pr « . . a ae ae 4 Sa 2 Re oe ae . so . eS 1 ae a oe. 8 cerree > ev : ~" : | ak aah i 5 is ss ot oe es ay er eae - aA ee 5 ee i a ET. aT ae con smi with Pether tones in your room furnishings. Practical— they won’t show dust or footprints. iw a Fell -Infuriéss val na a rian at En- gine House No. 43, Kingshighway and Bnright avenue, resulted in the death at City Hospital today of Thomas Bahks, 54 years old, a jan- itor at 5231 Enright avenue. Fire Capt, George Schneider told police that Banks had appeared lyesterday at the engine house, ap- parently intoxicated, and had been SOO TVaerrr setters oY ee oe tee ae Bs pn S8Foys Pee >LITE U {FEATURE Pict PICTURE “ge Chenteau © Comedy and Shere if EMBASSY { Baie’ pirat "Plame® 4938 Delmar and Economy Night . $e; Inset Jaspé(No.J-12)—an innovation ~~ | 7 . by Armstrong. Jaspé linoleum with occasional colored figures. Desi gned . for smart shop or spacious room. Armstrong Designs | SYR | ' ordered away. A few minutes Hi FAt(RY {urhe Maxie Gar en” later his body fell from, the second Autumn’s here! Autumn—season of home (M A L maney ater It you | 5640 Easton & “Love's Blindness” floor to the first through the slid- : : . n ever t | Ni Pe eges From the Hair-Raising ing pole openfng. Evidently he had entertaining. Autumn—time to re-dress our KING. BEE wart ey pee eet gone to the second floor and at-| ° : ve N Jefferson {eo “eee Pictures tempted to slide down the pole. His homes. Above all, sparkling and bright CHOICEST! . — skull and several ‘ribs were frac- : : ! . Kirkwood { ppeubie Svogven ALS OUR Be tured. Dostors said he was suf- Armstrong P atterns make it floor time. - r ur” Ne a . ~ : . Kirkwood, Mo. The ‘Nizhe Watch™ ses gmatee once (al bavaher lle peepee lntrrenrcr malian B A few of the more popular motifs are shown. , te, a i nce ) ee received at the hospital. ; : at, fg : WHOLE OR E fF POUNI KNICKERBOCKER { § Shirley » Mason in One Dead in Train Wreck. There are literally scores more on display at—i(‘é(é aéaéy)U.Ut#é#é#é‘“. NM, GSEs NOR Gee espe ls NT Pe iz HAT { eee oO IMMED, 1 NTS” : i © : poe ° e fi: , Mii? eke | T TS, ovreeeees =. ini ie a ea iad nak dalam ten local stores. They are mew in color. New in : i : “a | person was killed and seven in RK CHOPS O’Brien and, ee ; ' PO LOWELL; % vm in. Reuseett in umner Tugs Games! Ge cheerful pattern. Many are new ideas in floors LEAs a | é , freight train at Carpenter, near ° rth 48 . | LAMB SHOULDER, UB, 280s 3 Ow oN A } R Double Program here yesterday. A string of four as well — quite wo a visit simp y to sce. a McNair-Pestalozsi { | “The “Curtl’s vg ‘ unoccupied saches at the head BACON SLICED, a Gy 38e; Fa 5 of the passenger train, which were ‘i if ” 2 splintered in thé crash, acted as , MINCED HAM SLICED, MACKLIND soa? ot the Bet’ o) S csus dhianbads nin Sar taal ; “Handcraft” (No. 3005)—an exclu- Popular Dutch Tiles (No. 5450)— ‘THURINGER oi oT. Did Not Care” e passenger cars following and saved HEAP ) sive Armstrong effect. The charm of in spick-and-span blue and gray. ‘ yf: El Gy aay V 7 MOGLER Double Program ae cpem, trom Deng ‘wrecnes. Br Hata a hand-set floor of vari-colored tiles Sprightly colorful. Durable. Easy to NBO ENS ox aa ae CHUCK STEAKS, LB. . to tony asad { “du *, Credle. Sands ong & HINDENBURG SAYS ¥ Eat. fm, in comfortable inlaid linoleum. keep clean. Ideal for kitchens. ff N\A ee BEEF pin ebony NG - f GERMANY FOUGHT ~ San NSN 7 4 CHUCK ROAST, LB... 44 Ra.) fhe AS ° me BS “THE WORLD AT | & a oF ean Ps New SHENANDOAR{ “Ttk reer’ and | | et WITH CLEAN HANDS : a RE. sl “ levard” | «+ Vee ie ) as * —pPrree/ i &. ss wentelilie dh | ha Sn anne onder tn 3S Be Continued From Page 19. i BAI —_— Lf" \/4? FR u | S V | Newstead | { “cod. “Venseance” cay. AVay” land. At the foot of this memorial Tapestry effects (No. 5125)—so suit- Embossed Handcraft Tile Inlaid (No. ‘ A: ee | ee =e Ben RSM EARES =f] |may all inner strife, sink into ob- pis for a preety ‘bedroom floor. 6007)—a revelation in floor design. tory wets it) , sais 56 & Spot where a atterns; : a O’FALLON ate Redford and OF ORR AOS SE ie Pee RoE oF every German. may grasp the hand Redes E ; pee ey per: roe om yates —— er apse Pp ota toenl XCELLENT : Xo. 16 | 4024 W. Florissant‘ “BACK STAGE” of every fellow countryman whose . y mbossed or plain. ed in, giving an effect of “texture. a PAL M fats ae heart is filled with love of father- ES pe e Prince of Hea oo land and whose mind cherishes , GRAP CALIFORNIA THOMF, Union and Greer { bh nara ges LOEW'S tT "3 above everything else the thought , ss of German honer. | APPLES Fancr sone . “ ferhe Fire Nene a | WASHINGTON, AT OTH Wl acciace the portals of the Tasnen : oe | phd ane Cterten te Fiat, § stem’, en wreath or ins declage the portals of the Tannen- Arabesq (No. 9110)— “P erfect — for @ ball” mienieiabcs sg P EACHES berg national memorial open.” ed linoleum is Armstrong’s colorful (No. 0117)—splendid i ue > ound : En yh aed Description of Memorial. , pretty—whenit’s new floor. Openwork for other rooms as i Be oreo py Th , 4 + . 2841 Pestalozs! cs Mien drone” LAST unugual of post-war’ lice ne ot Are strong’s. | patterns with the well. Geometric pat- QUEENS) Double atin § D oo Y $ It occupies an area’ of about 40 Pattern No. linoleum base as terns in Armstrong’s es { pg tN At Popular Prices acres and comprises a series of 7102. part of the design. Inlaid Linoleum. eight huge towers, joined by gal- | ; “R H leries. One of the towers will coun- . | Rit x : GLORY = atet EN- UR” stitute a memorial to Von Hinden- nidssgeeestetrisies ) Grand and Juniete iret Show 6:00 P.M. ' sae burg, while the others are devoted Please Come Early to war museums and homes for mg RAMON NOVARRO war invalids and veteran UNION “Twelve Miles Out” - : { andthe World at | gemp Shows at The memorial was paid for bj | Union and Easton 10, 2, 4,6,8 &10 ENLASID > EMBOSSED > JASPE ~' | - if ; Show 6:00 P. M. Please Come Early. 3 A R A 8 E $s Q by P R a NJ TE dy . re. ‘ ’
Page 26
*DISPATC Hren Cry for] .* ‘ Ler bAd (ORAS P wietcher's $ —— ee ee or footprints. . J-12)— tion it Nerd lusolocin with ional colored figures. Desi gned smart shop or spacious room. @ floor design. actually press- of “texture.” No. 0117 a ABESQ - PRINTED 8 A eli. Ss a x ae - Say ae i y Bhd ran by bay ; +a eS | ; ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee 10e.. Bene. be Quick cooked—an exceptional value. 20-0Z,. PEGS. 2 «5c SYRUP—KROGER’S Money back if you do not find it ~ canes of any you've ever tried—large 2%-Ib MALT WHOLE OR HALF POUND ...- FIRST CUTS, TRIMMED, LB BUTTS, LB .20c, SHANKS, LB.. opeebeceoce eUe a6 660060063800 JHATS PORK CHOPS LAMB _sHoULDER, LB., 25c; BREAST OR NECK, LB..... BACON _ suicen. LB., 35¢; 3-LB. PIECES, LB.......44. MINCED HAM es sticep. 12. ‘THURINGER CERVELAT, pound........35c |BEEF “aa cs yt 8 EXCELLENT COOKERS HPota toes U. 8. NO. 1 GRADE GRAPES APPLES PEACHES CELERY CABBAGE eniom sizz Heaps Ban an a & LARGE GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT LEAN, NECK, LB., ee © 0's om se « CHUCK STEAKS, LB. SHORT RIBS OR BOILING BEEF, LB. CHUCK ROAST, LB... eeveereesreees 14¢ eeeeeeeees -22c * CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS,...3 Lbs., 25c + 09-0 v:0nh/gttinnne Lbs., 15c FANCY CALIFORNIA CLINGS. s00+--3 Lbs., 25¢ tromarservees O for 25c ee ry 4 Lbs., 5c 3 = Z0c FANCY JONATHANS ....... NICE SIZE STALKS.... No. 1—5-Sew Brooms Made from excellent quality clean broom corn; smooth hardwood handle: &@ value; each— 64c 4-Sew Brooms—Ea 39c 12-Quart Galvanized gt eae .25e SOs Cleaner 13e Pint Jars New low prices: doz... ‘Polishes “ 2-in-1—15c Can ......, Shinola Shoe Polish—Can. Shu Wite—15¢ bottle. . atene Star 12¢c| 9c Oxydol Peuiik te pS . Se Army c. Na Scab 3 bars. 19¢ Gol vag K Dis. oo ee a eee P46 2 9e Sweetheart Tollet Soap—Bar .. Ola Dutch Cleanser—-2 cans. .15¢ Bo 12¢ ese#eeeeneeeveee tt ee —— a rg ew Soap, 6 Crystal White C chien P oaks eehes Orystal White Soap, 5 bars. .19¢ «ees LGC |e a om P. * G Soap “= 10 - 38« COUNTRY CLUB WHOLE WHEAT BREAD—rFrOR HEALTH—LB. WRAPPED LOAF, 8e . Vegetable Ol] Soap.. _}on them) at Vandeventer and Delmar botievard. With the ; }jcight avenue, where they aban- ee be ea aed nenag and eer | uths, who said 4 -_.* ee , ' i) a by OF . * > YOUTH ADMITS ROBBING 0 WOMEN IN HOMES Implicates Two Others, Police Say, After They Gave Infor- mation Causing His Arrest. Three youths, one of whom po- lice said has confessed that the trio robbed six women in their ,homes Saturday evening, are bei “held at Police Headquarters while the alleged confession is beifg. {nves- tigated. : a @ youths were arrested early: yest#rday, after they had fled in a’ machine when detectives-came up- avenue detectives in pursuit, the youths drove to Whittier street. and En- ' age yo 2 , , * ‘ee os Ke eye * % vot ae : 4 bee ’ “* nly 4 ~s ; wea seeaee Sas 4 . oe « R . ie 8S ie % w ‘ tell te ie a ie ee - , , a? ” | ‘ . : ’ Ok ange Ca ae, : * 4 > . . — * ty . ie ‘ m nm r wor | + "ey bs f ' vw : Oe. Saeed 0 wart » saiyt } at ai nes “Fr % e. : a his yes and ‘his plea bene did not mean to stab Berger, Beas- dey was let off with a six months’ sentence in City Jail. Berger lived at 1466 Shawmut place. $450 TAKEK BY ARMED MEN IN HOLDUP OF CIGAR: STORE Woman Fires Four Shots at Bur- glar She Sees Trying to Enter Neighbor’s Home, While Merle Rohmann was tend- ing his father’s cigar,store at 1001 South Broadway yesterday after- noon two men with handkerchiefs over the lower parts of the faces and with drawn revolvers entered. After lining up Rohmann and three customers in a rear room, the men took a cigar box contain- ing $450 from behind the counter and escaped. Mrs. Bessie Levy of 4344 Page boulevard told police that while she wag putting her machine in a garage in the rear of 4350 Page, a Negre attempted to rob her. Mrs. Levy screamed and ran into the rear yard of the home next door ‘to her garage. She said the Negro fired one shot from a revolver and ran away. Mrs. George Hollridge ‘of 8025 Rolla place fired “four shots at a burglar she saw trying ‘to enter the home of Mrs. Wolph Horn early today. Mrs. Hollridge said she had arisen to soothe her baby, after the crying child had awak- ened her, when she saw the man: trying to force a window of the Horn home, Frank C. Rodgers of 4617 Mag- nolia avenue reported that some- one entered his home yesterday and took clothing and jewelry valued at $795. Among the cloth- ing listed were an Egyptian scarf valued at $200 and a Chinese scarf valued at $150. From the home of Henry Deutman at 4607 Tower Grove place $3 cash and $50 worth of jewelry were taken yesterday while the family was absent. POLICE RAID HOME ON SECOND VISIT AND SEIZE LIQUOR - eenenenenaiienatinenatittitcmeed| First Called on, Telephoned Report That Man Was Beating Wife, But She Refused to Prosecute. Responding to a telephoned re- port that a woman was being beat- en at 2709A Hickory street, police who went there last night found Mrs: Estelle Pyle, 47 years old, suf- fering from lacerations of the face and head which she said had been inflicted by her husband, Harry, when he beat her, following an ar- gument. After being taken to City Hospital, where her wounds were dressed, Mrs. Pyle decided she would not prosecute her husband on a peace disturbance charge. Policemen returned to the house, however, and noticing several empty bottles lying about, searched the place. in a closet 100 quart bottles of beer were found and on the third floor there were 250 quart bottles containing beer. A charge of suspected violation of the State bone-dry law was placed’ against Pyle, pending application for a warrant. BOY RUN OVER BY TRAIN While attempting to board a eat | Rock Island freight train yesterday at Goodfellow and Nat. ural Bridge avenues, C. Tee Buck- ley, 14 years old, of 5581A, St. Ed- ward avenue, fell under the wheels and his right arm was cut off above the elbow. The boy was taken to City Hos- pital. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 PARENTS OF BOY WHO AILLED GIRL HELD lowan, 14, pres Murder. of Child Found Suffocated in Vacant House. Bv the Associated Press. t CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Sept. 19. —~Lyie Messner, 14 years old, con- fessed . yesterday to the killing last Tuesday of Kathleen Forrest, 6.’ police announced. The girl's body was fouhd in the basement of a vacant house after an al) night search. No clew pre- sented. itself to the police other than Lyle was missing. He was picked up at Rock Island, I1., and upon his return here, police say, told the story of the girl’s death. which was caused by suffocation. ‘ During the search for Lyle, his' father end mother, Mr. ‘ahd ay tat peg ‘ily lyn Werve, 20 years old, had been fatally injured in an automobile accident in which he was the driver, Raymond Gleason, 22, of Pleasant Prairie, sho® and killed himself yesterday. Miss Werve was only slightly injured. ADVER HOW TO KILL YOUR RATS A New Quick Sure Way. They Will Die Outdoors, For a few cents you can now get frém any druggist a large box of No. 9 envelopes. Just scatter these -envelopes where rats run w thru the envelopes, eat the oa ey n and mer the house ite a for No. 9 Rat Killer, at all d thirty-five cents, So certain is ae pati gee te Soret ve — 2 ae mt Meyoenty J ae t , d r & . aie ' air Bh . a whee ’ - = : = Ares ‘ £> “a ; ‘ “Riv > ae - ; ; ; 4 + ight —— ‘~ heisies 4 . ee ee ee — . 7 r : > 4 Z ; a 7 ere ss? P ed ae i : ~~ ~~ “es : 4 d 7 7 -.« ° _ 7 Eo ee ae! | ~ 4 ‘ OT . Yaar > Urea - . 4 ” . 4 ‘ ‘ 7 4 . ~~ - ; 4 es ; | > ~ ‘ — ee “eh, AT ha tiat alee hh, ey tale rd Stored-up energy will increase his chances! RE your youngsters fortified against the Danger Days to come? Are their bodies prepared for a battle that may confront them any ‘day? Danger Days are ahead. Preparation days are now. Danger Days have danger signals. Sniffly noses, sore throats, coated tongues, finicky appetites are nature’s signals flashing you a warning that your children’s re- sistance is low — that Danger Days are ahead. The germs in the air are loo ooking for such signals. They know when to strike. Give your boys and girls the reserve strength to resist — to fight back — to win. Healthy bodies are safe bodies Health comes from sunshine, fresh hir, sound sleep, vigor- ous exercise, and above all — nourishing food. ‘The foods made of poor materials. your children eat are the building materials of which their growing bodies are made. Healthy bodies cannot be Active, growing bodies need more than plenty of food! There are Danger Days ahead. They need the right kind of food. It must contain the vital elements for making strong flesh, red blood, and worlds of energy for tomorrow. Who knows — tomorrow may be the Danger Day! If any single vital element is missing from the food of boys and girls, no amount of fresh air, exercise or sleep can supply it. What are these vital elements? Where can they be found? Every mother owes it to her children to know. Mapl-Flake—The Entire Wheat Flake Checkr Corn Flake The Supet Flavor Corn Finke Ry-Krlap— The Entire Rye Wafer Purina Whole Wheat Fiour discoverer of this new sure method that No, 9 pee bones, sound teeth, firm ° ——————— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH__eeennonPAGE 95 > * [ OSes #3 ¢ 4 = “ ES, oF % >» ad : * a yy oy. i You Need a Diuretic!” Je, Can't fos Well hag Kidneys ‘ Se ek ee » am as oOo” p a hae ' pe e em _ ee ee Ralston will give your youngsters the calcium and phos- phorus for building sturdy bones and hard white teeth — the proteins that will make firm solid flesh — the iron that makes red-blooded bran your boys and against illustrated. ime it may mens wanting Danger Days! a wigue sovely © 27 ae whe gd Blackboard.” % a are Syren lt ie ap Ace ners Alla ieee ah ttl Ratnam te es hiss isis etainitens 6 7 “ on - » . c y " 4 » a ro Ce a ee ee Sener Tree zi neha Aga tla : , an ND: AE neti Ade ioe RB, has Ret. Re SR EE a PEN LE UR we ete rca inidtnes eeneidheteltndemahhahe ete atien tidameeensntn Reon. adn, an ee ee > aon At 084 tbh b Te EP ee a AO Mog 9 RR, te Oem OE Ny A renege, - Rte > Se en. ORS NN IE AT aT OT EN le tee het, il iy OA A OOOO © CROAT wae ee Pe Se ARNE one near tamales
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es .' ated > Fe aS i mee bs See : E t v. i a 7 iS a 26 er POST “ j, ROSS Cl -Disy m™ ATCH Was Assutated BUILDER, aw W/ em rT BES sa cs Brother ri T "i V Th ADS H iia @ iL. ——— ere a ae Talila ~ | eae e read by F = : j » £ A y ay, Pe see 77 rere T MH AR a . My en F : MO o ree wile of , dade Pasa. RE of of $ betu ARO te ot coatiey 7B Pa poor St.1 ‘ Fhe, ge pa 4 PROBE di AND uis , Liles overt PUREE FOU amiuli late long & Lost Lom IND * wher .- €s oy 16ptM oti: a: 2 mee = osm reward — ae roe Y other Z necPnen — asian oe a , newspaper | Sane |e SS ‘ : ee j 4 ering or —_—— = & Ca... are work: BOYS Sund ¥ : * err SS NE —— | a ome Ww ; a feet ¢ soe EOS eepr 4 : ——e — EAD HELP ee apy a | gor WID = be z wliecion oe: zs JUEBCIE — iz seat tS Calored- Mai , 43 15 ; j pita te ee gEPTEMBER = spwomax— clan ae : MBER 1° . | roe A — ddllom xs LD 1927. pr — gg GOODS FOR one: RE SALE of 3 ro a ra rooms: id * can Tent fat. "USED 3 SAFES t. we, L nation ay a $ MUX TON select “Ss from; ry SKIN Treoair y N Geus Py 8 _- ‘| gon benetor Clark, LAs vetopmrnt Prope ts a anes aS pera os en ene» os © mition- __ Mausoleum a -anyrod ané ca he nage at) A Jog ae UTIFUL whe past of lei igi ne on ~ sia aaeae ts he a aoe, | Alvers DEA Cxioniy O07 ich) ms Eps oe éevelopn \aeatifies wi: § ca np anew THS ails f 5 —¥- | “ - is Gr: a ur des ; he sight se4 at a eeaeee ts ao aaa eee ee at Fe £ Ww acer-Sheite 4 mot for hed home in | c , iden | ge eo 2 te ay urea. | oie s7 here ‘ X« der ue t Ges —— ; Th | cate. We ae For og vatiant. Cather Be a porn or, eg |S s Ri; wie West Gonna Avomcak ymin ia’ Cstherine Goeres, St. 1 tk v9 Cox = poe 3 4 noes in Neville, gheveed, Che wcecl, Eug i798 Es gars Sod : vo CROCE. | 4% = Fis — :" their ner 187 poy oe J ee ” George 8 et Gem . 2 Tort an b: 2 - 79 Pa. i ter Kuctimene eur 1927 4 y of &, —t LZ Oe | ond po “f ’ recery ay. DuTre | am. Eason ieeen's. i and s % -_ | lee - | us fer =. v | . ne ai s 4! G3 bs = * _ | : ith os ae . a } Capable ag ‘3 : a“ 53 : ee mae é we 1 ; . x ee _ 3 Pye : ‘ | a : , ; ey * i ; > “Be - ‘ 4 3 | ; ; : | E ss 8 re? ¢ ®. hi . ey & ' “a = ese ee , pt ? tb neg 4 : + rae , - : i* : : ‘ 3 * ; (e2) a and 7. - ~ fied. peat. ie APs a 2. | , i oa af Waren ie Se aa + ~ 7 . 6 ie oceues Pe , - Omi os . oner , a Mest A er , q 4. ”, inne Run ae “ee ’ Bonnett ee "oh a2 pm. fe ALyT! : sua a - Bi. | | par- AUT 2 egy ives . me is i i be Fail Faegi | Mar { Walter. », be 14 M Parlor: 5 wah 215 re ot ages x ot nent y oo | + rE caagatomeg ee ne igo oven ase dist, at wet elses $4 ea C MARKET BLDG Car Balety STO a one (rucke, eoee, i ierences.__J “routes = y 4 .- jt : : r venues, pt. 2 e the RB Ts are 00 Of ns Eite ; ints > ei x ‘ -* :. Sete e: : brow ot oe ate gu ates one Church, 3p. vasidenee Bic 5 i teas garam te Ska ace. “or cond raze 519, Ettereon for private | Bice “aia os * small : NY | ae 3 A gir dad rod $4. PALES FURNACES, feet. ‘second e00k ly: Rood a by: preference & x r pie Shad { VICTIM OF power, nr gad held ai Cosh funday a m.. at Holy | pe “? KAN AGO ——i8} ior any 014 REP/ ia tor weds cae some reter- — 2, married ste, rural : . R ~ 3 7 ot : ROB ome- sn Gehaer te igs oe 'y if a SA $4 pees ees 1 Sinema’ dan AIR berg weddings and urant e4: mai y 3. lare ithy ms tor a = oe : . zz ia + fro , belov Last 192 } roth » $8; A ro Samae Giz Ent? aa ~ - DE aié to & and na outsid. - 207 ; x gs = res S:.. x a. ay m 4 = 7 ‘ ye Den ND I al ant im D esis perma wR — (c2 : de i enue, B. GF 45 p 1 Pay v4 ee = e549." S plac ar MOL - = bli w =) 1 3 a $: eased eT usta ule i D er, -W A fire Lat at ries. DER . 502 a ork: al : ( ' August EE a Ticeday. 3 ad of 1 p. ms ms rene Wa A. oes Gk “mcs a. Mrs. eran oak 2a N. Tay pestiien e 3 MA 4 ' uRI e as y nel of ; Be ER 44 aoe 7 rs coo é N. neere tilon sma N ” Coty, an TEN ON HEA fom wee Pat | Lyons rig tbr Sap oo a mn =|" ate ec stows nW ener 7 1 ace t P In H rf: Bf? ey. » 2s 10 ioe WA IDY ferson ( seid — mows. YZ REP rauer - ~ _ Shans ~~ Gay. JE M9 ase NE Mound floor ‘) on S ant = OS. a oT Had Been Brovg D | Hoses tlt ae i veg * (el a io | Sore ae Lindel #464, iF en gg egg te Kodi, "Coltat re at So alary na Will deliver | mer G 7 u avenue, ¢ Cour tt ao: oom SIT Co. m., | A P i OUSE 64. Serlaweed; @ clean S.. A y 3602. arene Pen capa ’ : the iver : chant, reliert, City. Anemereg s ae iA orn a. wee E rest. GARFI i‘ APER , , Co a 0 gg aan : ay wo On CHIN —_ Foy 5 of tn 5 follo an : yeste of 3 t en egy bm m k « mda ts GAR M ELD ‘ay HAN ip area . ret R il — rk: 7 at E aioe * me ach CS shirt : ani win of | Joneee Mert, 36 yen ye. cater fio Pst ea om Jy cs) omelets weBcatl S « Sl Wesiaras ove pla soe) “demic “ad earnins creat Tata aa saniples g floo oa ries to at Ci y, Kan rs old, Autenree nerke of O he sate sw ar ° yg Bg eae NDHESS— $40. P onal iy, HRL on condi te: D uthern — we earning + wton oa" Be $250 %- ome: o r : aude : ago th ty ~ 4 7 Fu agp ty Chariet Fe eles tay eae! no Aa ll on tap og ET s ‘Arkriew ; Lark, E nditi ; stea — sags Hig 2 me high- AILOR a Gh "with ex : am “pe. v our prions. w e bra Hos ted jor nera de Ce “ Wes oyng ic ) PE _ on TVier “ef UN bundles - it Ohi CO tio d liea meme M to-house Clovstna $2) ™m elou | etal te | ccm 8 | ee ane i aT ago ree wane es ite rete ay eae | Sapir MPANY, | agg me “Ceaming 204 3 — PEs Sy Mo r Living: — 9 H in he * {fered of in Deceased Lind rthu er-in- i —_ Ne ans Parent gua: mene XG W cat LAUSN - gefe Sit °s r ced 3} 373 vos Con Ty ; Ing “success! an be ry. Wa " ee eae ° gom - Mohair’ Si 01 ‘ nd, row a rT Bo al Ale © yoy $16.; 1 at ons. v Ek MeM a NG. nde! Ya) UN gc ; i Erserson $219, ie. $2 no nag : oo a to- hav- am Oub | 0 eae Seosnpake ring ASH | , Colby, ¢ the — epee and UBER — En f,™ ‘nber Be (230 2 aoe wg Am at work HANGING: oe satis Eas — a coiored ; Eff shing Te — ye ieee - its fee ta Te & ) hag a arg ; . .897.50 car “ee FOR | ! USE OF LI sev, Andrew Louis by Pins Rratiord ater i? ska 8:15 hon 28 ere ¢ ROMS NGING— Rosa papere com bondies: train = Sa Py gy comet Aor = : : = a pe 40,000 ao 2 d i Mast » 192 nc. Mag ell 15 ON. mB COAL ~ Ang Wu 953 leve- | W Mane PAPE Ajtmau. aper (ei AUN ; -Bit.: 273. wa yy L. E M petit arid effort part WAl 20 —— nut : AUT LEVEE es of a er dearly Ix 10:45 pm Sa rew Wi_Af Tt WICk nreles, 841 $18 50: Watt bart as ee Ores oo Sond: a -? Wo: MENTA Parone shag 2 ” Mathews- rte ae ser Bey ae an ‘Hodiamont or _ ITICNED ngcoyis $97.50 1 fee CASH 0$ OR ara Cha {nee meer 45 ature idence. INGT: RE WN , r $30 Hol} Ne ° Lew like dat 4 yo “@) Al 4 ra. Frere 1860, 7A’ k Wal PS oe Pi on: - e + a x A lett re age WwW = ' ° 5615 P. 00 o. Bay > B- “wees ra =| gor Boa eee a no Re erences Ba coward. © | Facee “ane 3 “er iat song eas eee | oe : Dele Botacn’ vena: Boeing Depart of the or to s Pieltach at 03, Kap sroes aoar, pees PR “Kiversid amples, | er, it. colon ward, Phone ~—-- HANGER Co, ee rat-clans * Post-Di hoonreett a ) mar Bi. a & insiani ompt men Bt reside Ente Lach 20 See ae ee ne the ad- OF bey ad ip— ed Phon and Kit ro ae ith ening. te tires Fae r (c eet tb ley roller aa cont awed nee, ha a ot D hers Com SP City, te. Lowe ay 120 | PE pm oe ig $3255 Sait Fi ere ia ist Lie Sanne ee a eo Sie wg HELP a Rag ras as end 7 Automobil ave na ee #0U oite oned ais anal or Oaks, wert none wee H. Mile RAalA: T AL . ay - orks renee ust [se neat ESS “printing p ~ oF ton. -¢ 400-—- Fl ed, nu n th tha Jameson yea ® me ‘AH on & fe) RK AL les. The NEN 4 Pp work: it.:¢ Cc 1 of spate - re the iAN ing ° on pach: . BOO! WID. {6) ® mf si 00: ) ats pough e settle be orth of t th fle a a oe, Thirteenth ester. |e Fd rice — N (c2) Ghana 7: Tw ARLO MAI expe olore Entr lored. a a) printing — ef $U K —Resta Ph eae For b: ; use of M @ | Fred and and d rejiect iii rlee at ay, iseou ». 2 OTI Agee na 7 uty AY RS , uf 8 moo igs ai §2 fo 4) = of ene 41 amitlia (c peg caiieay ak ; - in Sale : 8 to AN in on an d fo Wash arket Bee 5 gestty of the senith . ae tye . 4" game G CES ERM: TH Taman = Phe nt it: lags fo od eats ro St i oa S rw ) | Bx EPER— WOMEN Ww bi i DElm clu ; i operation ‘the r parki ingto " Buneral bert ‘beloved. 2, Jasheson. otter aes of Oar B P oa Any NT uF c 40a gu ~ aon P. P of j. "tterte seral hi cores ay a pest os Ps) Sone Door Exper G = Noge > ae wee. Oe " aré ne furni- Furn AU i sec the ecg ih ol pla nv auhe- oe Nor wien” reed tate of ie stirs date by for at verland,. Slate ot : Brin Neetie VE, $5 A” delterpen mare tom TA laundry: a aa ee ‘planing — erences, Snel Gade aE gotiee’s ed: ay Kirkwe , GIRLS | : kitchen 481 3, 3 ON OLD _GO (ei6) | FOR ora - ° ) : f n 4 . 4 “ ore - ~ in nei a - Ma Com — arry auto ar bus aie riers # Poach ok Lo: | git, igtaretig Gkon rt ie pale piker. $10.0 Ht 8) | eee aie neatly reterences, JBt eae ha oS pee BUTTONEO} salary, 825. per vot, Ho. Ta? oo Ten = + gelling D_GOOPS © nite as m i u ache at avn Saray ‘—E— G ie rac CEs ; y Of 00 eat id: , JEt- Os nie -rienced pe fi NH ecm ’ A " t 0 ANTEL K nou ptro e 4 vera | 2 1:45 1—A lev Ja 2:30 that of +h an ET BU Bu ted CE Hirech’s yea RA Ona ly La. Kk ven H ry —— OL > eae must sm a 8 gh cash r st carpe IR nee lle own g | dunt eM le oe », | $2 s Sel aon yur Tau ousiDE IpAM atral 239 a PHE are rood SH FF speheny SO reg te in (cd) ee EM SS Sele a - tax pri mals bore; KPAT y ing his , WN tow Mun ach, y “My An lo Be a . conttne li ne purt ¥.. ity Oo IDE s DAN ze sier ipete perie R-SEC “He Fr cura bez! Ok KH MA Sash gen C00 oor. on AKE r aie amily Sresewori 32 ve. ts se conten AT . deci olte nid tech mot Rat thon lef Cora Lod t be 60 Aas oe priva OTT CIN a ence oS nee adve "RET Ast ately in- MAK h— &e eral an coats. RS— Box ve} WO ¥ 7s 143° pri Cc sehobe ts RiC th the pl sio did “ Mur of # her urde y's TI Kehul after respo eret ¢ #t sulz. « te: j Dio. 1G “TE Es, ane A dvert Ak (347 can ge ix immedia Door. waz Ana 4 By beer * vOMAN 7 Fr ce .- all an r. re COltax K : uslasm an nb not 5. wis t, Louts oe (c) ine gate my, Rive Lots. fon seas io sain verside ” ising. ener (e3) aS At (eR a “rag Ms ) | ene =) gi meow rniture where if : bua, H fall uti A ef we Boge i? ee tal — leean f ow ool of 58. pri: cooking, “wee ae aa TUCK tM r hou . Pe tee ri ild ai °G . peat re . Ent eq 72. U j sprin IN BURNING TB ay - law, rain ay OY mule, Mo. me ie — 230 r Hi CIN a aa seve Wg. g. fe ae a CK etal Wo, tie ht i kk Fait GI - : . (NT bed goods b al (el4) i al ar en y urphy _ Me 424 ie t Los ‘J. ed (¢ hou 7, ae id ho ach D: S) mM JE! whit on 8129 an pa PO 1 Wor ste S—One fa 508 We i . ’ Cla Rin TU! y soee 14) M $25 : Pol Con winkled « STOR 0 ge pendiat Mu vi iy >. | BE da. t: end Porgy SPO St $5 gy. oe anc rr AX=— Be omy 9. y k inte INT ork. ady _Grand. ctor W. “te Bee TF ; kit Ti we 180. ¥. fi 6 T + ’ h aN Var nee yriy!) and 4 ntle bhu a7 at (jrac rietiy G hi fox iftlg f: ther) Sit: . 4 he ind: and r ER 5, 1 Pty wo (c G oO n ar to ING ton i a ds Wid. C all nan in O $ : earl lee in feet on Art E BRIE be of Boll er and ur ». Mra. a eo oe rg te3} ELEN: me Lay Rand 472 tre 936 Hickory AS os ate: 71 W Wash, s—2. a00 a ite 1 GIRL— r tw ork we yg will R ae ath i wis ‘Ent in SS five 1 | vent toner icles Ser Same Bo n, Mich Rn pe 350K, BU pets: n'a, e3) [LEN wien’ | ive 47 _ehut 1 we licks hon gene orK Al sh = 4 un rF an- en Ww wo; ae ee toad : JE tent hou t bal’ S078. | t if . Ppresen minu { reg toda iga y O'Brhen Enter erma lek en A ae 50K. 4w LL reward. sons ERO ta é ta vo, — e ; ‘ ‘3 Ust be ex Suze ’ Thi YF Fosse s = nee F o | EA fervo: of en 1est A : » t . k : , h L. wa tai 4 E 502 i ie - AN - nd WAIT o Sun t be c p- GIk ° It % You vis H - “og s old e va m _—e~ _Drevtum ae denen mn | pl Tatty ts wae 1 yp prceanen ort Ite feet: ew “es oad ruaranieed, "Gai & mate yh? RAT Sa tcterences. Hos: FOUNG No Sunday xa al ia Ssbenne, 24 = a0 5 OUNG LADY a a ee 8301 Luca 73 rane Sit St ag | Been sprink Lip fir | fie i a on urd Params er s200 ove 2 iia Che soit sient ee oe was” ores = apr aeae re Visco a a one choo nkle ported orth ry of + Arnel Roy O den beloved ohn W. Af MOND 4 reward, femal ee is ive MI! Fw. at lee mar 3487 to br - tnirie, home: lau £3) rUUNG LS ‘between. Be GIR t: wh hing. suse w & ~ be! : ¥ Seon lote Wid —B ie Auc- 4} eh gpa pa d ov coal Jeff m., neral gnole, Bri F dd, de hueb picake, sun KiNG hone rity ale; fe} vega See TA vate; résulte 87% ring olored. , poueery ager ME iemed 8 li el L—WwW child ite: 2¢4 fi ork ; AGENTS siealiil i544. 4 ce. or } = e14) er er- ts from Ty en ther ar f and tx und \ Ga ene } » XN, be Mc pens Hi ~ hom t ret- senti in Nannf dw and ectric + (ec «enth hit ren, assi oor 2 4 Co. an ne } AUTO :. °= Tioo ol bags & eream care wae ain 2 ef Ma | pe Bae tot uty ‘une | oy CA ened avec por 10 HE civaay work. "D a? ae oe ears Be cay A ies. tc} ———— = aera apo ert et, =e ever as: IIs 0 LO D oor was nd car al Iron ag! pO. there | Go ’ nthe: oe COlfax. - Ss 5 L rk. “DEL Stain table: m _ = te) a. ies te 2 Sosay - 10%: 1“ Te Tice anklin, 32 100 : rey ’ i a o |? Ww remb arch, fa at God. Lil., te I t; a fax Ho ol TLE OP Sep P W ss El- 5:3 nwri of t m our sist ic) me aily to a 543. ~ ( and 1033 . - Au rnit D; v- to $ awa fus, n th bott ENT ork wr the Ba & 30 HIS TI 9 Acer io e240 ve a EE IN t. A da bt own en wo Ina 6763 Ex PA 2 ork: i take car a 2 ARTNEN ia bie ED Sainbes app ee = | : ° . " ' ; d, at Dh 4p a tie nigh g Mat Dar party: gnet e [LECT in TNE rc big e stntion an Se J sene re hi ud . rT y and . Ww ; : R 43 we Contractor Bu CHARLES R fan 20, at Nar A and Pores 74 ~ Faas a by sbiatines ev arty. ‘stale ex care of in, real vad, Call 1 tatl GI wg _referen B12: | Work, w relat an : SA 4361 i », m Ale oak hae “we + 7446. ‘ f Ee ge A he nat te ork: 4 of ICI araven Wid. Cal Rt Ri 390) h “wae bbs ° t MISCE L (3 gi al ar b xand A spot 144 aie amt { ST . eY AUT ch. expe send’ ta AN— ea} war coin —W LE css: S trim eo waseyes 3 st {c) mes with with routes: ™ ) O The After or Su EICHEL Ne oiileyars. on f view _ih143 je Gu02 ci) | toreat | RUCT Sry | Loewen, 1 i £008 ‘proves Ex eta at a ate Box Co, Experi housework 3963 Fimes He coud pai LL W i 46 “vent eng ecu T am. ole Bon’ Fig wh 102 Wate orest range: - I 1S | AUTO ECH. e. Box N- tt? starte ARTN wher paee 25M ics Box Co... enced ae ALL pay. fre ANEOUS a WANT Lowest m pay Tet: ot hy . Sel cess ad; white hasan malaga Ag x | pe ype == ESMAN. nr wo Mey” Deoneer a mak rn re nan. ge a in 1500 Kat ueh ge aay | at To Sat- Pa +4 | an, p bryan bpd ’ th y) 1 write: 45 for (cS) ~ ER ier ing w F (c2 reo pat as rect- tin po, Ww rk tkview $5 25 B $4 art a rea ; mp : . AM ray *w manu Ww ori zed Cc ; and ra } WAL F mitch ith or 2) | ™a nal re ve, open -by- i. us or beer sof 52 5 4 people. A ank, o:.| iv es: | | hei rehl Yenry en a lew niversity ash Bea me: so ee road | | 5 Oaktan vA large Zele vancem assisianc Sporten mat eave oar pe rman. Pt 10W. 001 rF rhview = or tsi oriainal re. A mei hee OD chee D - 1638. ante Ee a ap, Marine 13t day a whee OO peat, bang ee YP wn | Seo ar ae $ in Bt. Le > , XN. Unie $et-¢ ” ey Re Wash views Sout sia 7 y tox aay f poses > ne cu an el x KE nd. . 5. cele ph me fe ce ne need St. ver Gl Un xDe hone on. ingt 5 . t. b i cost av av stad Al dau Pere ef return 3 avet® Park [ae ails Bs - Sy earn ae sare a gor 6 eve “reneral office. > for ner | © pres Sonal Gle rae held. in a heen TRi— Waite: rience =o M ady- to ~ =, dich? 2, — oklin. Used w ; av fot nye, qrendmether. ter of row — 74 folainn: ward “Sun: aoe iat Bassas, man af feos af start of ‘fice wor night w eae —— v6 ait teas appearance: laund ite: - Call c3 hateatien he -We ra Ca 1 Peter nd our Mra mar-Sk Le ing: Bouth 5 2013 amar nie. mo waving, tors 4471 . mal {deal w BP tae wo ass work. aE Pana experi pportunity f nee: rahe. “oa ott Ke i Forest utely ae ee ar . a ito" $18. BF cS DES eat, Bl in ar PLANT at ‘ . 5 ot a " Lea 02 month ae AY vs i orcas sip tants Pureie st-Li ns. pertenes tion, hae “a GIRI ust be oan neral 20 78. NZ, Seek, —— pe — BU . kien onth 20 EN 9" union a ‘Imar wae Gy ae Phage ote k: a a aa N err. meen and. ee ray rar iis Uses poe ood apn ge! suse foe sae rm "union, Box | OTT seco want: reteren StS" Ee | git eri wank rn ) a ee rit | deer Coach, fee v . ~~ 4 A vg sc Saar Nesarneameths 4 : , m ys geen uF ’ sewaed Fin at KO! a COLL. ag a NS ‘Ran, aa 8 ang oan Se é nets or Dre 4 S ry ae ex perien youn east. ro ouete a os on ing =~ XMAS Y m we an ah AL new: wage ae a Re pins ese | Barberl ERE os a ws] hear eee cine ste ee spe aa eat |e i oe eg Bs | Bos wmarealy a S Came ean 7376, See “ —~sal peat De re. Cal ‘CAbany 8400, bat Ker SS y leter se ~ = nee ew ng ro ie A T yoneyee i any neeh ced ch maker ta Ww ut ete . c I un ork m ha eni n or | «e rr tn 4 w . Used ’ a r . eS. SEROON eng . ~ er; no. it rT on ° nie v c3 ENGR cw de will bou c wht oan aero now ise Schools (c8 ars. 1 Spel WieeChi "aaee ss com Me ) iy. Hunt ae pizht ; genera! 2 SGRAVING your sample. buy oF rf rsibe, ar mee a gn $1 week, 2 x. ia a degi : Pe Sees = 9 vine "Co. $8 rent rd ony Oo s ns | =P ok 9 rug oy | * r line f a ” aid c ust : > don’ + se _{cd) or success! and pre ndep ze Toate 2ua5 — ae ~g x food biISA ‘On, exper om hat kno >t. (ise rant @ a, oka bes Leer dependen Reni at Sata ook, pecan wii Nal FE Speer a“ . C atalo 4 or rain! ureel ne tea “ bus sae ive hed is . - ist OL raseinn ngage O w inese Me SRR MES Kood direc — . | ‘Cia cae, | no nant, Miswour 2 L sogt Sur os a , mT hse’ 4 ~ Steady R mone well, tom Victor 4h is "ha awed ED v. for s x = ria Bids tle eele ao —- Knggen be a caene Oe : “pide w ea ’ se f ent 7m ce s. Freeman | f TAN go work: IR] S low of reeman = ‘ sume | . 47 Beas 504 8. : Soule “ana inles : art ‘taro y L Prog LAD pares greatly red 55 72 Kat ¥ wa he tr) na . : Bright ’ 4 & FI on fin «c) wos cacy Bo (e3) ech * ‘ nk! mune Im ay. a. :
Page 28
‘9? + TRAE AY. VENI ort. pe SES peer . 3 Paar en. Si +: : ’ Per eee tr aes SOE: ho ee RE ae ud gern wht sh bony gEPTEMBER 19. 1927. rire Vi he n MOFHER needs a MM : AtD, catl MAin t111—ask for BETTY. the ' the Adtaker to - ‘RT | the need" WR Oe WANT LP WID.—WOM uct, an aricie that Hhousersrk. S815 * : tien ke $0 Fs | OCS EE 215 Vernon ee GOODS FOR SALE ° . > Call COlfax aoe ag — RE : ax ON ees “PSED SAFES AT BA eee, es i CGE NOMA Mla . Bot USED SAFES AT BARGAIN PRICES Cii-arete cock HOUUSEGIKI = home. Gee + — ee 3 pooms: can rent flat. | Styles; sa ut ge from: ell si AUTOMOBILES | viet references. Ww. “Swede “preferred. gfanuilys: Ge ¢ 6room fiat, age. BUXTON oe need ene ane “combi Auto Bodies For Sal | ROOMS FOR cf rience, Box P21 "Py 5 | Senerz., va CHEVROLET —Touring e WASHINGTOS et commission paid "werk o06 sent ay Post-Digs Bincs—Fine, of oie second ry_4th and Olive, Garfield F110, Gof) Marcus ~*'. like ew: with private ti $755—Beastin oom , __ FLATS FOR RENT—Soutt : ua e: E ease 5 4 . - 5 pee, Senne easily Schollmeyet. “Fivervide. childres’ 9a Me 18) STORE AND OFFI ; | FORD bodies — att he i . el) ac 4217A—4 rooms, Murphy bed. SUBURBAN PR hs oe Kew York ROUBRE Ria see: ssiswy em” Bea, “GooDs—F room, rooming CE FIXTURES Wa a SION hate, tag Sachanaed. WASHINGTON roomi; real _kitehen sink, (c4} 119 ecirie;. in AL condition, Main Teue. FOR LOANS , C ork: vo ; forni ow rent 4 : 4 4055-—Sincie and dont le NE aa SALE (e5) | rmbt vary. “GRand "ay one, | Oe : 75a La | SEE WINDSOR ties express ‘bod ew t | comes twin ‘beds; 5—Single and double CALIFORRER WHA New Sree fiat nr mes ree o sell G d 8407. a v¥: $25 each. : open : ; running water; oom efficiency, wi Ww 3-room fi WILSO PROP’Y ; LOANS ON : pri poy SOUSECIRIG— Form *183'G ESET el: ches apeee — pistons Go AT a. ae CLO 207 Marcus. | 'YASHINGTOX. 4376 ES; | SoNKEct Lindell 5174 a of Webster NEED $25 to $300 — Bi 2 rice Cy lin i “ xeneral” : eap. 423 N. oS 1 N. 7 SED } ng rooms: ran — Light housek NECTICUT. 354 (c3 3) and our list — = a - &s . : -jpl.. second Once; refere housew (e2) | PAX TURES— - th. | For all POLIS gonable Re: one small eep-| near Roosevelt H co rooms, WRITE for ( 30 M Ee ee ve it} floor. PArkone” oe Electric; 4 D Globe inds: tra makes of cars; AS room; réa- igh. PRosvect 2213)” list of homes. ) of Webster SS) onths proposition KITCHEN “WONAS oman 851 chee ul a condition. urners, 4 and Bas Ra & Office faoet Dareaine de. Curtains. Bye 40 in 8 a 1 m0 aINGT ~ | OEYE ct 2213. wentas nt wa a enise Le to Pay erience Apply rien Pi gt i de aged | vat) GArfield 2 ture Co 700 car. Gur motto: and sae i tor open 2 adjoining cele iad tle t laundry: 2102— 6 rooms, bath (c6} GROVES TRUST ag 2400 ga te—Lawful W ) rsa lay - : Ce |i A “UE | er aaa fi eo eee “ig a | LARGY, 3745 ee part. Tuition. Brown's Ta Paras bakes, wiih prana:| TYPEWRITER AND ADDIN —Wietor 4565, ha INSTER PL 1053—Roony_hitch $40: MET. WOS—Rent reduced $50 ¢ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TRO H sor aon Salary ~ aston B Mi er Furni- G TM INS TER par 828. - | POE : comvente 0 OODLAWN : the . g. Broadway. MACHINES ROOMS AND daltes 44 thee trent p a9b8. (eB) | Otte nereae Re news. (c2) | 9, Colonial home AV.— $16,500 SHOEF , (20 let ably Lor pon br At Oy fa apis Su | ROOMS BOARD | ait ot samt: seo lero Toa wiin oparmge, Riverside 2078. 8 vacated ‘by ‘former owner who has been 825 Chest oaeae A vidios om = meer. i ey | eee el * : witli BOARD—crry | eminence bor soon reat om. | gna, electric light, airy flat: $28. (c3} sunroom. dining "root “and” kite roorn, kee neat a ae us . samples. like brand mR. $78 a5" Norti nl zed ial’ water: pendiomans "gens | ee Hat _328,__(c2f on teen ie eee and kitchen on M oo ' fmepe | tanta — 19. Meehan. 1 i unre K we Tou. | TAYE ee MINSTER P —_—s:: pe Gartiela 8 oY gee m8, yt hot-water’ 8 ggg By Fy ~ a lower Loan Co : borer, for ts ofa | ig Pe deat otatitiadte a Fie fara en Or | . sales i | ae lax 7 or | THING wee erwin BEDS: EEPING jecorated:. j dandy ig Ps ectric. newly wilh give ry yard and shrub concrete IMPORTANT N © artment CSU AL~-REY. 3 ; rey ai =r 7 ‘ aieeieas! . : me ZEAR RCUND wer WAT Fig |e carte - 342. ats: only $20. 20. sane section a atifat ho a moet Pgh sé in-0tee ICE y not essential ;| tits : capable ob oe} Sdycation” net ate ricer conrenico erm | og . a EMIN On 5 Soda vee Pingtt | (oor es) | “Sasi Wilds, "WeSAS™ Groven, I I RA vd ve, phone G | . 7 d for 1 or : 8 ’ YOMING. — Webster we ho wa a are’ dpeiy : * ) wn soee—pocntar rosy | WE NE a serra a | ee aires eT ‘ip nig | Eg HT “ Apply |* : ae Riese == OF thle: twite beds Beautiful” newly | I yeGek B41 eae 2737 t gentlemen 0 est J. WIL ce cheerfully at our of or = : WRIGHT. — R_ RENT—COLORED | BURD. 1484A—4 roo L19N, 7th st. LMANN, Realtor 329 Paul Brows free of cost. "god he ——Neatly furnished and CHAMDE ay Gecora ted wp Arkvie electric, MAin 1687. (ol) 1m Bldg. GAr. 5709 2 , ¥ Const M ¢ or, rm shed =— ces! (*) | Sewustaltes’ beitweed — 4-roo a ae NEOSHO. fl % Loa Co. and beth. tt d kite } fF. | wessuPirvenerzecalticomn tata PP lo 0 4474— Mode MA ower L, n ay (*) | KENSINGTON (aa) | 2800. DIBEL. Goa rat are Read our Ad in | ception hall: modern: elegant rooms = OHIO€ Gravois. Riverside ResRiaeane cam ee : . wo IN N. * $40. ie2) eb an he modern 6- Ou ef, = RT se tay ita nat ay | ene ia rie ts) HOUSEHOLD bag BURY, oo aca 0;' $300 down, bal rer ee , > dom; first: and secand mas v0 Gown, _b eo! 3 Re eres 7 oe our 4 ' So on. 3 = : floors, . |W CA eG ax *: & fe eS 8 ae . % é —- ek Pe ae. ee sre z 7 ae = ge Pes ee ra Pa , ‘ y Sage eee | Stet - cries a - z By. 4 ; . . ; ats 2 a ng ie Ts f aR - . ; : a os ; : . a yee BS Ss By MP ; $97 so _ Fords, Chee 1 get cash. x. 4172A—R. (c3) | NOR call | BUNGALO mn TY Co. xplain your teed mn in Missouri ese iW WATTRESSES Hai . 4-pe. Walnut Bedroom > 7.50 MOTORISTS. 183 rolets: need badly two _and privileges. ooms furnished NORTH DRIVE 5 (cl) NGALOW—5 to a we | : 4 Lo > ege for ciency: E, 6241—4-5 car li rooms: in (4 ) ou. territory and 10th tel experi Suite . om cust. peEniral 3691. FAIRVIEW 3652 (c2 y; newly de 5 room effi- ne. young coup! county: near NO RSERS—NO Sue PA } will - _—— THE FO . $94.50 joinin o2—Large ir ) | service. City corated; heat, : and 7p. m._ Colfax 347 sy emanate — FINES—NO | LOA = ; cinees ivegn ap- va Experien 4 ) THE FOLLOWING "RECON: (cS) g bath: housekeeping pl wom ad- | PLYMOUTH. 5 janitor Olfax 3479W. Mey NCES FOR SALE Fees : aed “te cn erent, 3352 a ease a tive For Hi GRAN ed in dining roo: 804—4 rooms: | N © to-ho in com- ATTR Jeffe Sui Living- WANT ire D, 3518A S.—Ligh (c1) 1357.50 to $6: m: ice, heat, fanito -a-dor bed HOUSES, FLA ck orth Pp ar aa Imam :. : . Ss "well catablished and repre . Buclid av experienced. See Deveistie Buite. . $20.00 pt ig BP Ey tracks” fot rer emis - Remeeoreias fielg 1228 2.50: conceasion. Call Gar: | wate RENT, ge ETC. npg ag Rg om RE ce : gi EF. SO : eoter'in laree ve TREXS—W 6pc. oak uite. . $20.00 Villa Rid or, State highw LFORKD, 3650—N c3) 25) © . | BRO OLORED it sac len monthly: leaving . 7” | =. rge part Hodiamoa hite; ae Dining- re idge. Dobson & Robi ay for 1 or eatly furnished 5322 SAV (cl) ADWAY, 1904 rifi all onthly: leavin © w : Be new effort is.to —— ced. DE sin-o's 6 2 si UO- ss nson ° HENRI oF 2: esr) (North on OY COURT rooms, first f] S. (rear) — 8 epee mornings. oy rporatio 4 = eloped part . ee Colleeu © Oyen Breninzs Until 9 P. M 20.00 (c2) | hou ETTA, 2930—Dand C37) “x west corner of Uni second flocr. “ar $15; small Pe Sout! - nm 3 — oreo, “eareeeive Wath m Candy. 2000 fae Parmenis. 5615 Delmar Bh. Automobile Loans JE FEReoe sinik couple ea wih fe capita dees Tat light roome: goby: ee soomn ol (cr8) bp! a oahu a 94 re 310—604 Olive St - - No : , ~—— Experienced Suede CONFIDENTIAL LOANS; autos re room for £1 . S.—Neatl - [KR R. E. corated rG = m ectric: 5—Residenc 4 . - ) oat mere order WAITRI Enea 095 he ool a ae inno Sg ay B LOANS; quis retinanc he iachiane~aieiati or light grein wwe WESTMINSTE a7 te An $446. (¢33) Sag hg Oe gg § er (c2*) Bo 5800 CASH AND $43 e. for sale loor. GArfield 8241 , nent place wit enced, ’ , erson "AYETTE, 2102 (c6) modern. reas “ar room N, 4TH. ys nice §-room 5 MONTHLY i 2) ares nes waite honest | “work. 45 Experienced i i cst thes Yor Sle '| !. Ore oe Jeers) | ery acne: olka {gpg We onable: sed sanitar, | NTNTH 2a07 06 Ne Gam. sags. [yl panet and ook; corners ace ab 520 N. Grand BL, Room 203 : 79 Lac + Cone % rooms = F ple; hoysekeeping D: Fe will decorate: ——3 room Chestn SILVERB 38 . Washington merit. WHITE lede. iain ms. including furni- urniture: money at z LONGFELLOW. &. r FINE ate: $20. 8. aoe Chestnut. GaArfield 56 LATT, 722 od Fl and Grand B as toa hemae GIRL — — s._ DElmar 4258. (cl6) ments; low Fates, 2001 Ove. easy pay- | 4ys: L719-——2 front REALTY CO.. os. oer. FIR WE MAK BUY ’ ; fetter € al ge. €x- tiret nt lag a. washing family; it 58. (c16)} |FOoR QUI es CONF ou Mes - adu 7 kitchenette, {front porch; S12: A aecrean 820 Chestout. st, say asin (c3) JEfferson 5577 ST AND SECOND REDS ‘ no atten. Fou eOC 420, LOA . AUTO NGFELLOW, 1715 c2) ARTM rooms: 1007 N.—3 Evi Dispatch. | ‘ ) — : KIRKP rooms, ki . 1715—2 front f ma electric: open: fine outside LLE. 312° (U MON ar, Be eto | Won ee KPATRICK Finance Co,.| Hack DN ITE Froae, Termine: Comer ot Maryland and Tari Se ee geared Ca cA erare lem at | Sepa tn ea BY T0 LOAN | | news mo Bt ak thas | —White. - | ure. 1e) 2 ; rent r; wner, ectric. fied P co- oy for rent: Tal housew oye scall ots; eed, onde Q op ___ (C83) | iences; pa pe ly 2: — eon ge age pt rl orn ay Oe atuee aides 2901) Olive. (e2ey Arfield 42 hone Mr Dang. your salary oF acom pmounte regula yg ’ ¢ - in kitchen. eat; under 4): awe te we er CUlfax vie oans. MAPLE 5074—T (c46) location: s character of rental in RBAN CRORE? LOAN i AND WOMEN, GIRLS =, AOL. Dovle, $97 frank Call anywhere. (5) | private and inane, eS Mag room. Form 1103W Fousehcep, | GArtield 2880.0 premises oF call SoxGATDWBaattal F noR RENT | LOTS FOR_SALE—VACANT TOA yates . > a . . jertenced. | Kirkwood ferences 2078 Cabanne. CAbany 1 oi van Cb mal inte” (ost) terms. and courtcous; low sates; Measy | eat. oe hadite teeeiseed ——— AP ; (C8) | line, 6000 ‘weet. Call P. d niece, On faa DEIMAE West_. On mong e Si0 TO $300 = ; - vAN ARTMENT [LMAR NEAR SKINKER. senrcranber He mrt small family: housework: no coo Keto Of all, Kinds: best ND FINANCE CO., 3438 8. Grand. "escance saan, eule aonerbtad: nen 77 eens FOR RENT Arkview 387017. e The Tash 39 feet on, bel INKER. RATE of interest, ma en win, Les AND BONDS ; per week: agi WOMAN x N-51. Post- red; teen. ‘td.—Any amount; (c&) | Veniences. newly decorated; all ~f en ISHED T =t | 281 BBS-HAAKE RK ar, price right. vestigate. . i oan num ve AN—To b : &. DElmar 1225 best Capi O LET— 4.N. KING » BE. CO., it . common ' ber. Box N- eee — 70, do cooking: must be com RE Wid —Househ id OOK! RUSSELL, Tore—Lovely room 7 (c2) | North BUSINESS PURPOSES SHIGHWAY, FOREST 2284, Fulton Loan Soci ty ¢ must be vy hand: see | 50, required: waxes $60 bsition; re Dest prices. A peg “ a RUSSE To r3 at yo 730. — Furnish Central ae ett 74309 War (c37) 704 OLIVE ST. R00 4 BU kes 410 °K, "Setters, | WOMANS osition, mera yg ast|Loans on Used © team ton gts Reuseheeping, Soar pumpighed Sro0m efit | “csrapher service. $30. 717 ae araer —Bliand | eave, cet) SINESS_ OPPORTUNITIES oT Pte) | ptaveated refined trust open to Ww beni liadad sf ars | #USSELL, 2031—2 eT ' giareoher cerviss. S00, 71 5. with sten- N d nga: ~ bites good | AAW, -Post-Disp "phone umber. Addl Gash price paid Choral eee 25 TO $1000 Si eecnenias, Vice BE, ah | seonenatios Le HOTE_—Wondertal_¢ 7, Wainwrieht | REAL ESTATES COLORED ce Money? rine owe, revgat income buslo “ tch : re M tio» ae 1 =e “Small, ni tel. locatix owntown c¢ ‘KLIN, r (c2) WOMAN— : | ery , money in fiv asonable; nicely - jon, 3U r orner ho- é414—9 ; ee a ie Mid «ct And offi ) | fin 4 e minutes. No 09 >; Jjanit furnished: | Gecorated. ooms, mod 3418 Fr rooms; $250 pablo. tg iake, shorthand’ ieee eect city mend acct cles ene | anced. ‘Present, montniy payments, cut | SRETMER, mest sealant Missa) rata met cot enotey gant cog |C Bi39, Pines 13 Toome: £500 down yaewe'| FAMILY LOANS UP | BUSINESS WANTED : who wan salary e no. washi a tral 9480. CEntr ghest | fo pay. Open nigh , w rates, Year | _ke 1 or z. T ment: 5135—Lovel SMAL FI Ain 1335. (e2)| JRE, 204A N TO OOM 1 ¥ . ble positi ts and hel $25 per month ng or cooki . tral 3572. YAHLEM _—o igh t#. _keeving rooms. CAbany cieia nowse- ent: cor nple tel eLy 2- “room apart ed: ¢ CE—Heat and a ii . 4TH, GAR. 465 $300 tri - fac — ee Ce a S ekaedee te” venvived. i (c36) FINANCE CO., 1035 N. GRAN BARTMER, 5330—Rvon ns el) | NORTH DR y furnished, 24 floor.s < NELL, 3 375A SI IB BAN - ery ung, energet anent pete. fan. Gr hn, 000. ID NASI PL i (c2) dry, $° 2 3 room UR PROP. LOAN . Call FOrest 2078, E fo s132 S. Gra GENE, D FLANKS Were yee 4) a car Dept. 201618 Washington. for fibt_howsekeebin front rooms | $ SPRING tet eS SEE THE FLORISSANT FOR SAl* pe - PERSONAL _PROP'Y At Lawful - td. 5 : 9 E. 6016—Fu ic4) | A. A, STE rooms. bath. if looki VALLEY FIR SONY, Gouin Goh Piatare Elk stl Renera ARN $3 EVERY : “ nt hee will b ut 800, private famil rnished front bedroo INLAGE R. CO $30, Pog ng for a suburban h ST pay, Guardi co-makers: véar home, no ee -§ » i OU . : D4 uy or rent. Cou F 2 car lines: ! A: conveniences; Pent mony = sto « 722 Chestnut. and ertile farm: ygou_ will fi ome or for pPMONEX to salaried nterest R experienced. S150" Ene ELL XMAS CAR {c3) pes—For Sale MAR yz, convenlencess (convening) | stairs: bath. Woe! — eee inspecting ome ore| eontidential. 1 people: easy bayments. , ates 163 En- The moet DS CO FORD—Coupe: 1925: YLAND, 4222-2 7 _Stairs; bath N.—Four room is historic besa our offerings in a i iexoba i beautiful lHne , KE KE AND FORD Count: intab, SLL2A_S. Tavior, necting housek or 3 room con- electric. s, Ce yard of St. Lou y spot in the fron i We will tend ae k: am sell on sight: ~4 aelie commissions; . TER JEfiers JE N. ‘lor ARYLAND., 4538 a tcl) ISSANT "REA i _ . at gs _retaernces BSb4 | evenings’ ie atte; sampin Sook tree. 8580. we ete Wee creen- Limousines For Sa eee housekeeping: “beat furnished. ——— Atwater 492. __F hocteeant. Mo. (60 uNtintniahe Ct cit “Loa a's 2 downtown? tary t me’ ENGRAVING CO. Suna ne deliver from } og PACE ABD smoen ae. a ~ MARYLAND. 4200—La! ; leans ake ith sseened taney ir utitul new 5-room | p sou west, eS SALE. 3 cE 7 - wat the Key br ; must ha - live at ~ reade Bids . r terms. | ——- slee me front . hard ping porch; lock aries R _ - : one night of ve ak “eee 8. Use cant clevatore . lots. Tie. ona: white | = Westgate. gq_nory beese 7 mah - x “at must be orn te t apneeciaicd couple: rated; $50, Garfield 1338, | fini Sec on - ‘bungalow. hardwood fi ar P00 m Dunn's. 12 pa gh - : ] t off: don’ aes b mised: : ek) c2) | MARYLAND (cd) BERT. 5033-2 (cl) pper screens met oors, tile —- im. Ketablished ™ i hust know nz by hand | HOUSEH ‘ | - GRand 7376. BUICK—1027 Master oor; range, awnings, oy + ae jODIAMONT. 1943—4 ax 74745, (c) i 108 counct aiiors to mie ie in 50 weekiy in 0 and up: payable a tat tee OLD GOODS FOR tbe ecreen (cl) | new: Drice one Sees Sean Vike | SASCOAO washers | tse? ase St rooms, bath, lee: | FOrest_§22 wi business of ky, ngtalimeni “to. sularied Mf ressce. Apply BABY BUGGY —New: will sel! = City welaht Lac led : vee venter Auto ssupdry and epi Filling “station : Sy TENG Tor AL EConente ae db M ooane” and — oo" fe arge Sper =" a me i | ¥ e 77 HOR : e 5820 ling tation. | .nished bedroo eatly fur-| , AN, 5935—4 aplewood Se . We RDROOM SUIT o8) puich— Demons? cl sieeping rooms oe aioe elticie S extra) eet: $25. rooms; all conveni- i —— RELIABLE "LOAN 4 rs SvEst St American w E—4 pieces: brand- 8 Tot $5.49 = sedan: new rator: 1028: 6-passenger mar 5471J. ficiency. DEI- NORTHLAND (c7) rooms, brick, Direct from lider: 3 16 Sth. ground MENT CO. ; | ture Co. 12¢ a" aa $98. Steincr . 0 per ton, Cc Groves Buick co guaranteed. cemnact NEWSTEAD, Bid N—Nice (cS) | $32.50; open. 4826A—4 rooms; ba ~ 1} $500 cash, Kk. al im “yma 39730: steady emplcyment: DAVEN wt So Pre anazs a oF WEbster 2339 o. Gore and Lockwood, room, kitchenette aise cel A. A. STEINLAG “ th: | Doyle. 2055 pe per month, ee to Lo ’ per week. Apply 206 bed. R . cab eprarnes 8 | (3) Cae ee ae ee ouseksenlnn, © H. CO. 722 Chestnut, | 22d 1226. cede rd. Mavlew uto Loans, $25 to “$1000 C 0 8 ar Ss Grand. gt AND _AND VEHICLES ‘ai NASH SED AN, 96 Rg sleeping: p nanengg on housekeeping ; WABADA. Bi0R-URA 3 (o2} Bt | vate,"“courwous. loane in ba speaatons pri- P 6 Cates PRs <arved wa ‘Fer Sale Sa varced 6, run } Sa : Very rensen- tric: decorated: rT rooms, cath. Richmond : service; TES miles. J only a few th P { Call_at cheap. See erwer— Tenens a: D GIRLS enh JOM at . aT et See a Pie new ca a ail enawen arte ag Eoaakeepine toe office, 219 Wainwright Bide an — New GhaxD “FINANCE CO.. 3438 &. or e; ; n <a ‘ rand. make good Wye CA extremely T low price bY relents 7728 sale; Cheap. 7018 own terms. trade. 8 Tae; | PLYMOUTH. 6211— (e34) a Peaiow, Hiljand 4690. Brennan, (¢37) . <— money. | E , —— =" o3) | Used o WESTSIDE, An SE Doha’ seeekt In "unfur: | ACABAMA South LOAN cent off, Schmict FTOR — 18 ry vied Car Dept 2014 18, Waibinston. ROOM a roums; reasonab- tric, MAS SaT—3 a — ommrrwe anit Ae ANS—$25 to $5000 ON ELECTRI , ~et ht i seater —Nicely furnished: rtode ALLEN 37382 yetside 3458W. -| HIGHLAND THE MO PLA D GIRLS satualent aventie poi dele ae Ps n ee it Trude map: garage me ck — sr eat gpl ddan 38—A rooms. newly w. 1G} room frame ean Gee Giiy)— Reasonable | eS moos. 8 leaen. | REBCERIC ITO pena Bins S813 tc2) Trucks For Sale ROOMS—2 cosy, i jo) | ARSENAL —— soraied. | $2000; terme, “0 ie asa. 16 Cte eee — . A TS Rag meniote Tne NING - z to be eral guaranteed used trucks : v clean: mahogany livin rooms, ‘ rs ; —e | Ot Wel Branches at Nuernte 2 ‘ ms Pweh known wonbe ce. Si0s, sale | 1321.25 We Broadway room tor “our, new pier gp ee TA make neue, $10, DEimar. 2004 caninet SENAL. 2A26A sed) Webster Groves Grevots : att re lg i : n HH : this ie o *(c8) denk sonar i now is ing soon: fc A. STEINLAGE 2 oO. 5 AOTSE—Ner E—New: c am ravois. 8616 &. i: Grand. : se MACHINE! nha. is “Locust. Open s. Men- 722 Chestnut. | 220, Mee 8 s; near parochial 8) eS by weue Laundry room cand it erate ne ream For Sale 5019-21-23-25 S. BRO . ‘i rs . | Brasch ; or Sal for service and bod New 4 ADWAY i os (3) : ro e touring. $ y leted: flats just T , £ 3) | Franklin ay. v. Cintra mi Seek off a ent_Park 100. For- pleted: large roome ate just being coms WE MUST SELL ° - ee % Deaw, Apply 8777| 3% ong “HA ‘ a rato entrances sas water heaters: folly bept cad 4 aiaat’ ool it this oven A oans On Used Cars . * : (c2 ‘ton Diamond T, utiful loca rear: owner; business ae <P ) lrubber fair; a good Ty mechanically tow, . en tion in city; rent mane that he leaves Se te $25 TO $1000 ~ 1025 eget Piety E a oo | pe aati bodregene Ott washout Dt. jeree| Money in, five minutes, | whether ) i ‘ siiitite ° Riverside two porches. ut; fine lot, garage 4 pare for or not. your GA ae 2128] TREMBLE Inspect 491 South Go payments _resueed. Notes refinanced, aris v3 LEY-WiILs0 h re sv. service. yee and ore te: 5 N, Webster ot w rates. rous Tr STATE ch be 2 (c37) LEM ‘FINANCE CO. 055 B. chase |i or PanisOURL Gro \ if ¥
Page 29
=== MUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEWR a 4 4 ie TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET NEW YORK BOND: ; ~ oe BY a 3 * NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Total transactions in bonds op Stock Exchange today amounted to $8,031,006. $4,514,000; week ago, $8,436,000- year ago, $7.569,009- ago, $13,742,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date Were $2.43 empared with $2,147,631,000 same period year ago and $§! | A bow ad WH ree: * ” OC r ees Bu are nt = New 7iz cy SOE am Apress! m4 x m —_- = - ct ts oe Ee p- . ida a « oo Scr a ACs _—e vit ne ; i Nes 1927 same period two years ago, = % ited , » =. a —tl Ftibuits § a - “yy _—— ~ sinemeaees => es ch. Low. , Choe . ws tt no + Seas S 4, 8% sean — - te y6% Keen as ents yt, ee. Ik Gl42 53% eas os esa oe as | Sighs Low. iDiw | Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars ang thirty. te ae i > £; 5 ls . ‘ on ad —_ ~ « : Sz see eens “~~ © © « ; ——— ; a : Many Issues Recover Losses | i:*: 2 *oe kame” 3 OES a b. wn & | won se eS Ameen 3 8S atk, er og | SF eee ts Tee a 20h; Semi TSR — & face ieee 4 4 j dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 * ~~ —- »* Tx - ai a han _ - gee =. iw aS - > — ~ “f oe * “ = * : «* +> __~ » S2ede Lex Le" a w Ce " - ms - & “ © 4% pte o> im- 4 ie 7” : ae ceo = ~— = . B. — : - . * z* * a o ~ ines a o — = o us = A: - so" > ies qs ey iz? A 3 Pox Fuc-A 7 x H ia, = : m= SS pee} 4a-- eee 3 9 - « e 3 Ne Ss The following is a complete list of transactions, esa! { OImMes iz 7% Ajue utte- _— s stag ‘ sF2 —~—. «+ bd - = 243 = ni E pt A — he ocnes of oe 3 = — > eo: ‘ 43 Sieeee . ~ 1i5 1A5 i135 —— ly +=% #2 : Pest um CLerea ~ 7. 185, A =i iz — _? ferred Bo}d eke: ‘ * d closing prices: with sa W; ‘ neat Mew Gee et fo, t™. 2% ° % | os eee ‘36 i 76 fos Cay | See: 2% Resacteg tan je SS Se | RIS | FS | B6Girees Mecl Ge | TA ae wi asa 2 |: Mles-tite ee ached ' ith Flood of Buyin Or ++ ~ oe —— , a Ps at = ate: : on ries wet ye = > -= een ie | 2 ' ag — + ~ » Fi os &. Kelty See's 3 are “ los a > = ~a al 4 : - * é Teme c 82? & ot a *; So 4s) SO br -— 3 ¥ waoURITY xe , shies “m- 2's 23 * Fs - Ss pie . = . is - a 4 = : i — a > a _ - Sennen 4 “i ~— = bead hey S; seen ‘ + 2 164 2rrad a Refi ; 32; 235. — ) pa ad ini i . casas & AA : = ke Re) “Tj . tc, 6 Mie oie TF 8 pier ee tree & Cre > 656 xo « aan: mma ae i Kersteee Tine Om 764; 744, GS | | | SOs Prod & Refin pid log 43 | 43 | 43 in--=> | . n : it ie cS pe BS pd Zx1dy 23°; Sy, 5°: * | 86%, 6 eee ee - el. Mh. Bae. t SoS) 2% Setteen wee 2. TTR Ri 77S — bal T a Sige tos ia ; 2h 22 jameaies ieee @4i3 4i34 4] bs [took aren Anartage 3 —~ —: 2 St%. 47 Kran Cae! *- 7 SEH 3 738 +1 36 - eb S Cop NJ Sf Gh 44%. 3%, #4 — & unchanged : | 373 101—20 101-—~-13,101—14 Lire “s Sts a" ~ La +t * «2B ye ea Chem pis ix 4 a - 3 é ~ ; " re - = ; a = ~~ a nage | a. ——— tee . ~ nt Ali Tow ity : ai ti ' il : s ~ “4° + ; a - il ‘100—} 100-14 100—}5 : SIA MALMET 4 Hf 280, 23 an St deee % Sy, tes 23 tae 95° et Dee; 8 KE gts | ee em SE tee | ee ee sae — = iis) 42, 100 Sikvo— 1.100— } sf e-f £040. Atse ss | —% 22 Ae Got B — = “ . 29% ™ (903 “4 we en : _ ee ._— xy “-*s © Zamitett Co § 2, TF | ow wae — - / 108% 1614, Purity Mote 230.167 % ToT ~~ $2 ; . | Pe Rs . ee ; = or YY *»T at > ‘ese #he y ee “3 - se ae = i 7 4 P a - a oe £ nen oak cline das _* i —J ~~ an At Rud 4a tte. — vy 7 . ye erm e™~ : 43 Redio Am : : 00—2 4 > ere — —= ~ ae a di me Bt ~s ws ID Bowe - Bie + Sa S “i go ; M0) 32% lens & Ping pr gp SS BOR flee ae rea) Sag Bate: Corp ot 350 S45, er ees ; a S+eeoaweshti. a & ; “ ail ae fot a > “8 - % T ~ ad ee oa as ona ae x 7 3. a 27 - ; : end ng iS 4 cee a a aa ite , 4% elt (126% SF ee & M Tob So 22234. 134 ren = ss : rere ; , : Lee gees ----- SP ey eg || gg eS 4ue Cons psc | ides 303 ey fo S| 87s, tak oS Bo 2 w2s gin sin ee json, Sek Mi Se Zarsse oe et hyphae 2 7 11,113—30) 113-——29,113~ $ _ iz: * ee } ? Y. cor — = —— ~ “=a *_ Basie a . ia - 7 + “ “4 > = py ~ = r ? 7 a = way “4 ten ng Senn _— oo ~ - - te SY = see e * a2 . ey 4 a4 + | | Se Sect es. 2755 100 taren |) 10 127 ae Se Sende is ST * tt oie tS rien Ges) ae BESS | SR ee dee ia] $2 [2 Pee oe met} Sellus— Suvi Silene oie ~ a *’ theres 46 62ST OAS fapress 6 2 aaa > a ——_ Tae 5 oe - vo 2 aM a S3% 463, Loews ies 44 Pid c= * em | . a. . “— ik 4 Bt | =6%, 18% am r See > «—_a art — +s nb: tac. tea , oo wm 284. Jes ‘oc... 2 SG 4 “ “a Sie » a a ; “ ? a ; ? 3 fire 4 Stock market dis- fo U% am Mite & i mS Os: 6: +; 2% — ,2oe 2 iC Witte PF eee] =: Bo % Fi oe | eh BRD G4B A155 “o 26%) 2 . mayed 2 startling Pgs , Home Pr 240. i. wn os 2 | 96%; 2 crec o's anf S Bo 3. —1 4 S26 Zi = “= | Pa ‘Amt Hom Prec ft eet , = : 3p =f a4; - om, > =s = a%,, Cele Cum 8 pe - sa: 37 4,. 27% Fa as - ‘ 7 > .. . » t a ~ é ¥ &. ii. a Cum Ce z : x te ever rite URE rr fot * tf Reig wii METH Sey eile Wa. R ree ee ee a 4 : ee L ae te bo a a i $ . ” a ee r 7 all Ko a : at tT uPA a sn i é we Att g 1484144, Sa Sika ; « Se e8 &.8 Fal = x. ri") Pe é Pn eee shady . Fae we uh eb mE S| oe re bb i: ‘ . B, e mitt Fr i - i ats if it ol | a nf & US Lay . ty OC ERE 8 wat ae bea bs 23 Pat ear a hte he ar 2 APECERER Se v rre. ~) oa re al a ne ye Ye tresed & " gy 248s igs et oe ¥ oe ae . ms BE dy — Hatt wee ree &ESZ a Lae ») ». he | ery if} dere 3 “i a4 oa bw ” wt =. rire Setee at yi IS 3 nh 4 i & " * i | ij frre bad ae F fe Bo 3 Ne) Ys a mine On, : : ree « ' e ere aa Re ¥ | #, g 7; —— : rire i e% er. ts . d e& Cree rT ; i S ne be A@a elds f esd rake er we tary: BSav rere i - “. Fee o JEuye BRnek 4 Vaey P me: VPRELE abe ayers f i 3 afl roast T} ot hes re wy $ a Yiw Ye ee ae Rt n w* i ek em y. : Re, o> $= tinge it. r 3 . 7 ~ be werd “tual list of people Eat BINDS ARE REILAR 20%, we sv | === 38 Sy _ 3 £8 a se : of ts whe 42 4 | a ae | 160 "| social te neg) 5133%),28% tou i—3* [19a hag See Beek 8, ee Site fase eRe | ces, x) fay! Ry 24% 12% Fite Ar Bus 46 345 146 | 26%) GO% Nar c. * Ss; ‘138% Tapt) epg fy | 53% * ’ ' 7 i } SA) e840 19%," Fou any, '°*"*- 5% | oan Eee AS Oh. 67 i : 2 Sei ee a } 12S Fire 3 Bors 156s: oe 2) 22%) 12% Flo | SSN Sey 1) Nat Dairy Prod 3 i * 1g gg.) eat f73st— % | 1x%) a2 : Bee Ok tie , , . - . 7 , ee peed. | 14%, Fi : . -” apatineed . ~~ ra “6 2 i, oe 1, —— ty ' 5 — lz iat Dastil ” i is 6 a : oy Cs, | a a] : 4; 13%! 3445, ; 4%. i4% — : “t : : : 4; 43h. ea Ruiter .. _ "6 la %& a9 7 a- = | of ™ istillers Pro 5 41% 413 ~ z ae j 234, 24 2H 3, o A - : : Lure 7. Pm 7 = * &} P'iek | aoe lat «44 7 te 7 - - * s*% on « ot It » Nat Enam & Sta - ae: es hah i te ‘(Phe ~3 ' its — 7 Pid ; : . a ‘ ss o , fon Baitinere & Onic o” eae eter —ate [102 95% Pick et ose MZ 182 % 100% tea tt | tlie! 4M Bnew & Se pe ey” 1, ay) 28%) 26%)— y | 455] os Hee 2 pt 3.60; saul an et — 2. : e558. 101 % Bensurhar yes’; ..2 low top “| ss % 55% Fountain 2 ¢--; 137) 63 i.e Ss) 62% “ey $1214 203% 20m pa 3 S028 “2s fpse ft aoe Fe dS Sa Fair Co 2 0 33% 33% 33%! . on ‘Se ; | © TexaM ; i ne 908 7. .] 7% lum ts ‘i = sso ubGstion Co § o> 68% 4u° =: to - a s iead pit B «6 11 733 “Pe ow | Sie 27% Thompem Co 3.00 $5 a ~i eeart ai 40 j Leathe, ~”, **5106% 109% 02 rai) 513 . . o- 22 | ye 24 % Nat P oa 117%$5211% 214%) y | Ss ‘ : o%s| 54%: 53% —1 | Tekt-—Ye Bee lk. + they Las —_ oh gall . t — . “a ca > 4 47% r ebb A «> eid » Z . — ; & 4, | 15% Tid+-W As On) 67! / . ~ wos 4 26 & Barnsda!: A “ S¢ “aw. a 55 | ww i ee 7 Af © 6 cee —s. ger ss , wy 5 ‘ Pig Any a = ~ ] N“ Rr Me © / — “~* —at 24 2 5% llo°% ee — %% t. 4 ol eval on = %! 45 Bay uz - —- ~ mm xs 4, a " iz %& % 4, . nea ° Beic Hermie ¥ 4 : % — wey * eee ~ ' - oe = ' new 7} fy S ~ 4 thd —Ff i a ‘x we. * . % 3 ii3 oN : Pee ; N When this selling was ; Men | een rene b oO...) gS 28028 jh fag ee oe gga ot) cO%, 72% Tay! oga, | 158%129 iN O Tes a o's sib dace tem oki yy | —* _ A Trenecumtinent (il 7% 7%) KR 2 | | (Wan Nat By 4%s | [ and then sudden! med & flood | 217 peep eetaeem ie} $i $4) 53 | 55g B® | 1Fhy UE \Geu Banine ma 6} asuigy las * git “1% | Bee OX © Air Brake 3 * "x $3 ;143% 143% 34, | ©936/°54 [Wnderwaed Syoc sis oS a eee 12] 97% 97%! 97% | Ny ee ee any Poured @ food | 47% dB ema 7 pe pia’ 5 “ 935071, 08 i OZ — 5 13668! wT ic Cer 4 2 1 OSGi C7 i... 106% 137% (New York Central g e003 2° e] 45%) 454) ‘ “4 16 Cover. : ‘iv ve sy Ker s ~Ma . Oe e _ as | ~ = ~~ - — P| Sa id ‘{ 3 , e - = ~ i -. "4 '? New % Pk Tew _ td - te ~~ a ame ' 438 a 25 r a “i * fe = ~ *» es _—_— xy Cc & Oo bs 1 108 (108 108 N ; G 1 a4: lak te ‘ ftist af 4 7) ~? * . fa pant ~ - * -* A * I li¢ % te Ss. is Leis ky x y Radian = ep Frey 2 e; lop: -. . on ig Storrs OU 35%, 35% 33% ae ae : . ¢0 5 2'103% 103% othe b. YGELH&aP os . Motors fod) which aati ~) go ies Edison *# Gi; ~ A - ae Sem to oe eee Motars ] ™ - tie ‘a (.¢ = - = ST Iem xlijj72 172 oe ~ coe sue Cig Stores nfg ~8 117 les , : a D sccessagl = AU NY«& Jersey oe ra j uch had’ *s SS Moy ‘159 378 tI7% ig9 Itz . . ~/i 45 227 F * 4185 Y S&S we s ie I i7v2 "2% 1182%,3358 iene 2. 2 ~8 107 06% 1064, © a j Sew eent of Ga fis. .} 5:107 4% 102% [108 Y touched a new pi 277 (154% wm 4 a 6s a fee PP fh... = seem 2 ew . 8564 13 i dees . keto oF ass - i STi 51 | 50%) Ba ow iise ‘sens ed Drug --| STETZR 1684 17s! « : =| Las % (102 > %* | NYNHH evs : gh of - ays, 25 : ¥ . P AS . s+ «3 . - = 5 ai ‘ - + s x ene -~« * % — ~, a yf) : Fa = re - ~ i-_* = ; ; . 1 5 5 5 n ae A oD " Kan L fhbtst: Cae y 7, ] * 3 : on Pe 3 a = r«D — be e* e * * od H A H ‘ s ] , | 3 . & a d * = It 3 2 . ont F rui 5.50@b 13 144 xy : le | et s + j il 4 i104 104 NNYH deb Saturday and #oid doun 19 262% +6 * HH dy brown Piiye > a eo; #4 14 4 144 mnee * el rs > fy uid Ad ~ ~—— ty % snd —s . at . . (rn: & Weg j 1] ey _ a yg _- 3 — ee #6 lise USCast Pe F dy 1” 140 bye — 143 pi } Cer N Eng is | 5 83% | BS %! RS NYNHH db during the morn beck | 1254) ch, Brew tattecoy 3 Ty | 8%, oe | gar? ate My fe & Bec wh % 2 a bia 'X ¥ Steam $6 pres pal apa’) SBei—1% | 2OK) 14K BS tiers “sag, Ot 2A8% i—2y | Ist gtd ds.) 1) 0345) 93%! 934 | N¥NHE ” 4 t od fn ; ing &T: | a = ee w * + , a) ae ‘ ” Zz “> . ° > , . - > £ hs = a - xX Se %s tac f7t) 2 . € ‘ z tt ne ww as - le ] 1? abt 7 roe a nek | S| Shi Burne Be 1 18 ze 33 8 S%! Zia Gen Ry Big ‘4: i. sane, atSi * S| ee 2: cP P ote 1-73.) 3) et | arn %* | S85 Bar s Dre wee 2 TM TT ty ay | 42| 98%! 98%! 98% | NYORW ‘gen to 271, unchanged from Saturday's 120 = 1 ft; ™/~ isurmes ones ~- a pi lied ey j +4 - atid rea Pan ‘ “Sy s i z Sig = z 7s a? “Se m 4 iy ij a : Z ’ &t © pa . x36 4 * A - pu 4, Pn . a 635, 51 a Ne Hott NM te 4 a ° = - +. BI i ae 14/107: 1106 % 1107 NYRy és a: " flas 9 «0 ie) ture “4 ‘. ” .« j 24: re | 24m " "4s ~ - + ww sy * { eet ~ eq ¢ ts pote a 47, 4 - 4. ‘ty a SP epa _ ~ -. id AM hy a) he -— & ~s —— vd —— . ‘ 37: pee 5 2G 4%)... ¥ & 2 : Ps : ; Steam ** @ased to 135. off % net. Tote} “aX >t Kuah T Bidg por = st10 ines +43 ios x Lisa 2% joudrich 1B F) 4 at oo “y + 3T% oe %. _— oo - th Am pid 3 i 4: 30 ; 4g Bee) te % po be, ~ 9 . S&S Rhy & Im ¢ On ¢ ag nf ean 1% Mer herp AN eh see here 107% Nrve oS 41. ions in the ; ~ % eu Lerick ‘ Pe 2a - 4 - Ps * id f; + em 45 ll - y — _ MP ¥en Z & . bln 5 4 ] : 3 ; ~ }’p fj 4 © +3 & = Ps = * > ’ & B —_ r 1 4 ~. > Ee ’ # — ta 7~ W > “t's? Ts xl] 5 “4 a 8 s 8 -aere ay : 44 -bet % Css A PR. fin 5 50 3 ee = I ” 161 . wean Ny ; im RTANT 7 Sl oun ts r 6s dave cenntely one-fifth of the | 36 Toor ais ome MAB ALE aig og | 120” tos urn S Bote 25 78%} 761,| sgt & | —2%! 1h iNorwak T @ R 42g) “ey: RHI | IMIG S Sel F |. asses atin Lat? 7. | 70S Olive St. Saat lsaea aaa | ta see OMe day's entire - ce oF 5% € ee ', Calif Pack ‘ a — hn 3 BR —— @ ‘ 42 : 3 ‘ss ~ r. bot pl oF ? 17 : Ja ' [_-_ . 447 — “>i s ~ 2 ~ “= i ee iw -_ “ ios v s Stee] pf > og 5 + 365 135 - — ‘Be. ~- ii 2/102 % [102 ost Nia * Pre of Se | IZ ve) 22 nae Bee we. 3) aig, oe ST i ee | By! 3 iere LO nts SK 37% goy%, seni” © | au; 3] ee Wee Sepp 2] ty 20%; Sau nem... | sai ae ee & % 225) 4 "26 23q) 23% 5 | 15] o7 4 103 § Moe NLaOPew bas : be ae a ‘Sule y ” * * * ~ 5% 5 : ] - a a 4 a / et? - 2 = * Jir2 Lit pest ee oe ee 2 795 44%: T3 | 56% 27 Vanadi ; ‘4 e.+.4 * we v ; “ 61 % ( &. Ue i?) - 4 " i xs j i — A 4 a eee ” Cis _ “a Ri; b4 : 4 J ti t tk bs ty; be s : ry —F * “ atid. ~— es Cire re z 1] pt 4 | ale = * gy? i ae i = > = i ma cm Corp a. «/] 148 59% | 53 S4 : . g 44% ?. yi ina on > Ay or & w divi 4e. Similar POET OVerieg took Place in a _ 134 “> “al o ja | ange ba — asa aa re ri = ‘. 23% mae sTeat ¥V +t Suc & 45, 4% ” aa . . ae sat Sve 4d “ lite ~ PT alur ¢ 16 14 143 - 144 . P = i 3 ~~ a ae 4. : i4 56 4, 50 a Mikag, nd ; “=~ me $% et! 12) 6s | 67 % 64 & or eat pe * — 2 » 3% Canada ler “ of & A. . se + ig "7 }6:3 ie 2 — ya > ty Pe o~ ‘ rs ss 71 i ] . 4 7” Png A é ; + —- s nF a 2 s 4 —4 = me a , aen mf aa 1 . SH «oe Rey . 2 etfs 2 67 67 67 m : Other high Priced Bpecia ities, Na. | 194% 1%, Canadian a 3 - ‘0, 56 544) De b ° ag a ‘ . wn — - bi 4 “st, is ‘Stef “* - ~ oe me —] = = Virgtr ia Care Chem’ oe! 7 3k 22 “ earl. . do deb 434 _. 10) 67 67 67 é Ohio T&L 6 Gonai Tea ry | a3 [oe (Gast Thecstang G22) UG 184% Jes ee” | gy’ ® 35% Cult 3 & Bu O83. O73) ays | gah 8138 Otte Stee} ne 44 5 M 74%! aq) og atite (3 ion te ‘pe Dr pt 7 61) aS | as =| as "ee do d # 34 ct? | 65%! 66%| 66% | Nor Pac 6 B.. Cropped | —— oO 67%. | Ta! 24. en Alloy sy 2” See 67 2 js” eee See) § 3% 4 43 of a ee ap wee Ste Se... 6 ogee 1 oe be 49%,) 24% Tin ri “ pe Pp pt 8G) 42%, 42 | 49 ” ae i, * NW rf 5, Sided ieee Vata wean” lien 4. ‘ wae Hep - % whee age Ole we oe! 2 2H ee “ * [3 - 25 RS agape tee 23 ——] 4, vs an ee + al . ‘” — a? = ’ iv aUuceou a ae 37: =A og at a j ‘ eet t ase and rallied to 162 ; ist oe - a Bg Li 17%) ize I; yO 5 a 29% Hanna ist pia |. 1%» 59 — ee #2 31 jPae Gas & Elec 2. G 421 oe 1am SO 24% Vulcan Detinning | x30 a1 ~ on an s* * 2037 td. 100% !100% !100 Oho Riv "Ke } ; rallied from 229 + a a tim - entury ‘> Mille 1 12 . = ‘~— we) 20 “8Piming B 4 4h a ‘ — xt Eat 1% ] Pacifie © ~ -- S%i.....' 1 SORi Se Wathen Bian ‘as zaGy ; wl O3 Diss, i cca betel cag) 58 (Ceres de Pancy « ae, 138%) 13K 3 $1%{ 22 ioe (Ry « ; | «Bl seu) cei 22% — & [200 Iseg fee tee cat 4 MM) ul at: ee ee Le ee ee oa aso Ry 5 ...; 6] B2%i B2u) a2u se - Bald win from 249 to 254 % _ | we * 42 Certain-tesdg Seg tt On % 64% 6h ‘_ nals + ~~ | 31% Hen a = A... z Nee & i SB * 32% =a ele ~ Jel ‘ eI ASS 1352 133 7 *) * ~4 40" Waba Peas 46; a9 >; | @ = -- * &P gen 4 ae 1) B0% | BO % | i) 2" L eral Electrig ¢ * can 12 Lerte Corp e5gp | 41) oh $0 $V 'n — 3 OF 31 (Household P. +: ont Coe So) 25 14 7% Paige-D Mes * om 120: 41%) 40%) 43%’: 33% jou onmesh pd a 5 6 96%. 95 | Sie. frm? te 4...... 21) 04% )| O44) O4 2 + Green Can 4 rom 132 fy to 126. a) ~~ 33 Chand le, M: . 7 ] ‘a? ‘~ ¥") ly re hy S a 74 (wi _ =) J at i> P o S ed re i 4: * F 2ige-L) Me, 1 1? 3 12 11 ; re) a ~ Aé ~ Ww ard Raking Fr 14 ox — be nts —; aks ME {) cong, 3 103% |103 ; 103% Ore Ww 40fn Copp: z fro 16% f) "bs “ ie ahd r : ihe +> ? 1 ttc . ~ ' 27 > 345 7 ; . , 73 ss 2an-Am Pwr # . se wy - = a == % 4 Ward Bi fa > pe = — We ap 4s Ss &SE 5 6 ot ; | Fae ; : ™ 66% $% Chesayrake Cor, te ji § _* . 7” ~ A. ah... lt andy =2 % ores > car The , 7 : i mm | Pa. te 128 Texas G “2 7 : it "3 4 * Chitage & A} a> lps iS * li ~~ ; 23%, 1% Ps / ° , al , ag i | ~ ~ - as ]* z - —_— "ce F 4 he » 7&7 ty sy "ha a Go Ww “rre?T, Rirveg (“g * + 121 . ert . ' olted te nSta 4% A.j 5S lousy 100 4, 100% , ‘ suit Sulphur from {| 18%!) 74 .Cu oid sl yoatl 7%i 7a «@ CP lel, 1s ; "i," ‘Panhandle Pr © isa| 3 et, © | 27 F384 Warnes wa 130 110 3: ont on _ - i% 14% aie = i2i. art indian Motures 1.50 4 27 oak 4, oie | ttt Seas dna - Ddie PER pf . @ . pane a hn - 4 ; lil tv ~ Wee Pa Elec aT aa toe a 21 he —_— i, company - Chi Cop o8 47 et 20 04% P44, do u 1940 De 86% to tee% | B25 He ET ky ste yee wana! oe | 1E 8! Tinton deren $27 | BO Seu Fi 20 (Park @ Tutors ©) $41 103 ane IS | ination Ps Bee wt Tateatizy te, Ae RS | me eae te Al 151108 108 _— ° am 1% hinges, i. ee ‘s 76% oy 2 ~4 “ang § y Ae ees. bs + S +e ees re a : F : ford 4 a 2 oo" ae | #25. 28 Pa PF fF Pc pr 6 —~ Tre ~~ i ‘ “x . oe é3 *? i. 4 & A . 4 - 5 Pa : r, am + - ™ 1s ; 4«& ; ' ~ " ors _ M. ‘ aumtie > j ? i 2: i. A te ite G ~? ya Le ; : “ je ao : f eed in euch issues 28 Con. | t. > at Ma & st Pad! 45, ima oa a ae 4m Interna: “1 2; of + Ye: fein. U 25 ty Pathe —. ae fs . > a ee, | 80 . i oe P en » 42% a2 * 41 * ae in aking ‘ ial do gold tinenta! ineyrance, corn prod: ‘ite Bui any 2 SM Poo ge ITs, 7m ae Se + $i Mites “aa Ss 20%) 30%; oy --* 5: ss ig ieetiens a 8 26%) 265; cay! e 3 109% 144% yom Pee pid Bh. 4) 68% | &s ex i wd cy con Crude he S fF oral +t 0 % do gen ry Cudahy Pack! ae | A4 T . ma & & Pp pid 14: 33 "| gpa . a “9 $9 % J r + 2 x . + B11 _— & ~m 20% Penick. Fiera 1 a at A ee . | 198 IN32% yw mastitis a se1 5 ° oii?) 162 12 —s : - —vee Commeri Creq , U7 %4 | O7 %| D7 ts Pena B is IDE. Midland Stee] “eo 3 25% {M&SP Pid tix cal ae } 22 as —— 4 Si % Ine Cine of 23%, 551. 3h & 3% §'Pen Th st figs see IM Hare tot $0 88%) 47%) axe — i | Ore! Som ipety ee Cem 2.| 9) SES S2, | Zu) © | sem ae Weston Elec’ ta") 143 86% S350/ a3 IE te question hes Ryais as gre; 2105 04% 00S” | Go Se a - Belphur v7 " : . Be Fi - sat! | hi Preum Tcvesl ft a ——e . 9 ~~ AB ll tor vier I thet ” ]°., 1? ‘ - —- Se . & m= os sta; 2) ps “% 98 is | Os % ~ ; + United Drug and Wi] | 96 Oh Chi Hy We: 4 125 129 » 2, , a wer pr 7 , ee es ~ B8%, i 2 Metor Co 4 GO) BOS) amr) sss . The man pe pret pe C 36) =—« M101 % LOL 101 ‘s Co. Preferre ss ial ; 203 * Hh} TRILAP they a : . -- ss oom $1 rer — aineme ae nem? is + 2 Pere M ett , bod , 3 J —? ; 3S 4 at} 3 Whrte RMS er? ” - ome A at ty es cia I, ; —— Ci of Ma 5) nal , ; Padé Det 4% if we or more pointe penit Cloned | 111% uae criee Pt, at same ese M2 — | 73, gat it Mer Mar pea Ty gee) 78%) 38 [— S| Og an pore Marauctte ay 97 ier jee Poty | 5%) 28% (White Sew wach -| 28 37° ( 208/37 | a fom Conenn®, 5% 45, i108 108 oee | eens om 7 few of oie cone higher, and « | 65% i 4am el, Yellow Cab 4°; noe” pe 10D%, > sy sae i es 129, 66% 654,' gee °°: 41% 232, DeLfR Coaiatro: 16 9P%i ap | guy) 7S | “Ge a rg Sew M pid 4). 3) 55y/ oso 551 “Ta if banki oe ety Mg S 3 104 % |104 % 104% mise tea | With reached ne e-s a tide Co 2 40¢ I a) 4% oe 4 , ys * ot %. 5° oe me | oe = SOrris BS 20 | Osa | or le cscs | ot a “K Sp Su ctfs ae t ela FP ee mer C tig 4 | : . , w high aH 3 38 ' : . » mig 4 fi} ‘7 cae lgah “ {= = , * ; e fr i ‘ ak 4 t ’ , > ~s 21 Rt I ; at 1% Wile - . , ay xy : ‘ 1 ; 4) VS ly ON 98 6 co bs if one | OBS) aa ee RPT 2-50) ani soy) SL | BL ia 4, Zin: 3 Me cia et tosis iM ; > | 423 ad OT 42a 2) ae | ge ‘irs Overland ..} gy) 7° e b | ere ‘| ized tin Kontl B& P gy; 3) O° Phil Co rtg | ; Aza) saute Prietle Bao 324) 79-25%) 36 | neq — a, fatima; 8! RB Cen anne 5 pyqd 1822 O39 1o33, | aga, #2, (Phooniz Hosier, +} SIN; azy ey | 96 1 88 lwatss Or nes y 17 | 16%) 18K a ¢ eae “Ma N Ry 5u%°%\ .1] 75%) 75%) 75% | ae Bie. : * ; 2 1 o ; : ¢ ot) * vs Per —_ . ome 4 i “-* s oon —_ _— i «dh , -a af iy - .z 2 om Be a re = . ii o i ; ° Se. 2 se 3 ; 1XG p ht . ig r ol 2° a A ‘ { . r. | ; Pacific , ly et!) ry ~4 é Call Money rene wer nt 2 % per ; sau : in in nereler r, “m4 4 , 501 is i shal f, ; — Jj . iam ~ ] bo 4 le . ws i . ’ — x ti 11% Is ” * = wv . ae * 10°” = 4° *. ne eA - ot (ar ] 1] r on, a 2 i ™ ' shane i Wi ® ni & Ch *"*ee’ Bm { oa ty +m "a , - 4 ; Gulf to Ses ee ba Cc 8 db Ra — esa oan cen rong Cent, an against 3 i ” | 5g 8 O24 Chryser C pia 4 oY S0%!| Suu) Saal. | eee el $6.153% (1534, 22%, i—1 147; *",,Firee-Arrow pe gi yo 21,' 10%) 3 % | 22%! 20 twits a 1 * dare aoe 24 | the border | rn Will Ge 51 | “th Pieree Arrow Ss. : ‘ . : é a City " 3 114 ;32 133 . , ] emi nik r A-tiet ~ lol : ‘ eo — pa + “2 ifrCe f% 4 ig ” e a P es ae ~ ‘ tal t i then advances "hg os riday, and So | 1 ic; ¥ Stores B 19; 53 %& tam, 1i3 = x 3 fh ty ee ake 4 €x- tS TE 6 i . . ¥ 3 ra 5h ok pi, : ] % 7 7 4 Ss “2 j as ‘ seve ee « ®@ pid ...i 2 72 » ton os | en ee . — pe ot I oe elon elaes PCCAaRL 5 * an ne TaOhey | ee G51 % ' OF | Geax 1), My.) St e604 ea) “Mi... hk aoa e Petro i os!l acti arm % 7 482. s Sooleth F WS | passes fac. 2 }*3 | ; Sug Te 1 1 Rane ~ cy a commer La eo Se ee ee a aang Ck Coa!) ; 7 - m 3 ~~. tan Fe ~s or . > - 's . ; ; > a _— Sy + «2S bid ~ 744, Wrteht Afron - - = 9 1N3 1&R eee with a poet F , J LOU ® 100 & 100% A 4 uncha ual Paper tates st idiieitateiineaee dest tba dtt hae eee ‘whist Lt FP wn 140 te foe, © Oe, 21% | 57S! SO% Wrickes Jr Ww tee, SO BS oe) 54% — Xf | A market for this @udt [Davison Chau} 3). 97% 97 %| 97% | PubSklac & nged. i ' as & °F - log i’ iis? ury on e 2 as 16 * ~ i. a2 vg oe . —aeeeeee ~~ ——— trace, me. _ ch » so a at t. 5S j *T) any of ‘ & Ch Bios i & 100% 100% 100% ° Con] | r = me 195 105% 10541 ge | 8S 1 2S ellow Sk Oto 7 Sa ee Sil ties a eith > Rae BR ! Pubs N J 6 44 : iro tilS Bein YS 42! SLR /Youncs s} si AFTER ADVANGE AT OPENING | Th DOWN 1 __VemeI Cotton farted Upward at the | | By he A ; + 3 ; ; Lie eR ci} — ing in ‘sympathy with the! FWY at gene vs | - ie, Sept. iD... A os oe a & "a al oe re r Sth of the Liverpool market | | advance tn the Mien waateie ss Nelraske driumphe $1 60 tae Stren N market today was ARNS eee a at MS to $1.95 a | U : The St. Louis Clearmne House As ion report . ae ‘an } SOc g- : ed clearings for Sept. 12. 192-. fine i fa ? ' | 103% 103% eri ore o - b.adI HM? Che? - correspunding drr leet R ’ - - ’ + ; 5 z E a - = ¥ followed hy is f lines $33. 400,000: this year $5.255. R00) (nner. ~~ but broke sharply On} yredictions —_ } t ‘ aduy inh of more favorable weatiur and ex | 28tion and gourhern al oe to $1.75: — * wi idaho rural ©1306 . , . wis | ie... ge AFR aiiey cobblerg $1 *;,, | Correar : Pectations of » beari.+ Ginnings | 2% the Apeoriated Press a mee bey S153 per 2OG en” Cahiers and tet 100000 URE period last sear $5 540. | £2 with the steck wr ' + om . ° . . | ity ia 4 ° ents Ba — 4 tae mca —— " ‘ ~ J ‘. ‘a ! , - a s @eenens ‘ : Pepért. The December Option NEW YORK. Sent. ee ®* movement, show ls Ieeek te | “WEE; poe? —_ . an xen S] [2085 eee pwd Of dehite for Sept. 37 | inne © as to design Dui a1 s 4 108, a7 | 87% BTx = 17 tl 2 “ q . id ee ,7 bo o-~ age _— ote ‘ Xa ee 4 744° 2 " one © « . - sr? " — . * . s 5 ae irr ae? re an “y*- fc > MiiGeTr : 4 ‘CHOKRES—c; Fi ?, —— o ™ , at AK. bet] rt; t ‘ $00) fy - total Las PPR $345.- ‘ gen é ¥5 j 94% | 5 St .- about iy cents ; | © conditiong in the OTTO ; a, a tie tt | €14 «- a tep. $12 1 past Cozer essOrnia $1.56 “cpt. 19.—Bond Prices | weet to Gate to indiris ; short order we are jiem 4.) zi 7 ~ Las ; & Dushed With an! curd marker today - ; ~ gh an, YO t5; ‘ is fhe, Pi Pts.c3; hulk lan « 4, => Oe icad mews. , OO per | drifted itreculawe ¢ Fe “eS i bank and bankers’ wviCual and | ° + @o ev Ag ~| 19% 79% 79% | 5 . €ven a oo 7 “a¥. Selling orders came | -9 6c to 21 HG . Eo tetera March } 12 1) a Oo st) unds, $124 MOUTTIR sean | Ae = aiSmy in today's market. with {| 200 GON o — Home-grown peck | “Sand only desultory. ana he NEW Torr ae. personel survey in : oo ge Se | 5 Mt, ssh 53 Bt + Other crops o 4 : with abeerr P G get Stig © we. ae a ae 71° ae rare - r rae a es aD owe per by box Der | fistanrag wer: Can fined eUSt | N me ' ve IKK. Sept 1 o a j wil} ‘. & * 6 Bli4 1144 ij 14 ext i} it ; ia rf the Whent beds Activities age nisee Scent bull. | 7 c ott« NsCex] Oi] Mar ket Sieads eatin un . pat Kiig swe about , = *LSSELA ai’ Rw yy aT pane # 1; and the af Roe , an . eMail] fractiune / Firmer- high 4. low 3% oui Ri Money: | Ficrida te time the p ~~ sf 6, litis erie ii4 Sow Am P be * ‘ at Ti prices advan ty sce time ton oe ; NEw YO iors ’ . se SPULIA Clee a tale pire e) Oar Tas j yr 5 ner fh . aiil ‘Tika. Ci well ven , a.ively le rangaction« =oeee | clot ey ‘ti : ile rate 43, ae artion Crp tr 4; 2) ° ced Titer. ratvuec fer “a bev ed t . o @ = RK. Se ft me a % BACT iz i- ue large} = i . ‘ ' wt: Cater , i ; BOS tle red ur r t} sce ‘ crc i . ihe had 4 ; time ican . . Ru igi\ 101 lvl SASAaP let de : erately and ; lated er : + W hik hy lice &Ccim y- C0 d @aeies sO = } . Tire A r,t} fs ws « ’ x ca Qi ae ' A 4AGE—lIow, byty! me ; Tv rn rs. o sine He Varhous £routrs. i *olln¢gers) an en * Steady - ml x od Ret o ) *-* Liis i 7 ” . : Suge? stg showed he - ivra essuid ioe Setiled. his " bet a . + ,IT}t Bulb itis e ft . C1. « : 4 Me é-re t~ mee pe by ait Ns “ Y: mh +r ols 9 rik. ~ ae" to $20 > s+ 057} j arliic 3 t. % Were among o : ; ' A m dave. 44:4 Lm ‘ 4-6 : E Cc e ; . 1 % 1i7 Schel In 6%~es t chang... ii‘ le | am feature Was Bancitaly Corpora tion : $13 . Pime crude. SA.75 6e + P4U Oy — f wter ® Steady tz, ot ae” £ ~ 00 CAR “~- ~ ij rapt S25. a . - “ed Of railwas Mherigares pang | . ye ' ee ten Teer 3% ara Sm lt P r? = + % pr aS Sehuico O%se iM 400 Saturday avid as hict =o seins RO ne Sis 25c¢ hiene ~—- tsar oade PSG | beashon oh ” Em aC Der Gozenias.:, “8242 in gominea) ! im @ 4 Rit *: Mii, & oa} toon Dustard Cucwrr be re 5 le pe; ‘ bushet SM « a unde Fe okirn L ihe teas j Nor rig Pig +) 100% soot leon Smith Cor 6% ; © tmixe ; . . 3 f & FRPEP gen) ior . 114.9% * — ‘otn) or Ty =, 2 | Eoap ’ ~ 4 There tine Wg Ge ; bbe a oe Rowe - mite imn ex. laure like Gillette Saf, 7 Rea declines. | ihse0; lew middiing Jz pac) OTtinary, | 4. On aay some-er WN. The per let- | erty ercond gimicrable busing of Lip | rman oes 2\106 % 100 & 106 : coe Peer ; ge .. er] ng Cables TT at Juhine-Many ii 4 . i*. tt ~~. Fitted mi idling 2 , ar " > ims RPENTINE, FLAX Lf i aft) anc Us he! Poxec =} é + ae | i ? 3 t, ‘ , ? ety WwW hlety @x Bir: eu jed Up ' ae tm 5S " ‘ uz .. held firm around $4.86 9-16 ro fore and » number py oy RS Denne | Tair, 27 ae, ‘wC. midline ' D i > eh oe Lee ST Te SS i S%e « feo Beet ’ ie - ae r ap aSered a bit | /s of 1924— Due 1949 Fed 5 2 = les : = 4s 3 .0 e an ; al Le could oniy fir ‘ ’ Te as fd ; } [ in ee ‘ "hr Tr un >. _———— iy é j ease ikke 2: Wwe vow " Preni-th, bean - i : 1d h rer a Setar i t aed or! ‘ ee : ir en . . : ee Tire tt)- : : “Pers at eres, ‘’rrcls now — Mm le of 4 to 4s GREEN PEAS—jdniog 50-lb re — el heariners bot 3 eome of the | HAVE BEEN CALLED = ; #8 3 gen @%s. an Sno ye ~ er bound for raw and Ls apt? oe AS od Crates. : - an and JtPancer beorecds zuye a en } 1 A ee : 4 gen Ge. - aan ae j **"iition of firmness —t —_—— ~~ , con be v2 _** v2 Mt - “ above 3.9% ‘ ’ LDP es hee Utilities more + Cents, im this UM Bet Tle weding orner stork « | New Orleans Spot. lis “nn 4 TRerica ti ¢ Ter t ; ? — eee and Rie tric {te ; . vite - ra H1aBey) aL iY ’ -* “thy, ° Ce it ’ ~ he . g . ’ : :.f.ae ; - ; ee ¥ ie hdes thar 22% 8acing over » prin! | ‘SSR: how dd. MOMs dow: tales | CP CMberr $9254. Ociier a ce flaz: | box- red finger §$ 5 we per by | ; “ Midditeue Is 1H, sideline Sj ‘ €“ of; : o * Sa w% ‘>. Nie | P EEX ~ « i "per bu trex ' [ . ; whee { Ti fer © Z vie : vy : ey 3 t) \ if NS 445, id 4 ' ND COPPER for payment at tos on Oct. ; 7° ‘ NEW (pir : ‘BLEAK. Seow 9: orp. , ; lu Sricot VCUTH Minn Sept. 39 173) fing | 77S 400 ana ereen fines } | Imeere tsth, A list of the called dhl ho eo 't) Py- . 4. O28KEC: meek baskeg a | Bank of ro i Mire than 5 : S . wointse wit ° i ek : - ‘ , : Germany. semaine Secitore of areunrnd 2 a BS —— heles utes mad bing -0.971 . ma hie ing> 7 A » ANN ‘ = . « sr - ? ~') ; ” . ine . ihe a “ T) ‘ n be . Eee Hike Electric Bond and woes 247 265 we? | Pies » 46% be is png a ‘on Turpenrine | “GUMBO__H, —e a — rs is now on file at o i°~ : ~ anes. » Preuss rate 1 = - abe ae E To we Ti, 4. te Ff, I | P 6 " ; A 3 . wre per ean wae cujet at $6.10 wer 100 ht =r office fo DB $6 8. in t the use of vs » - ae a « Le (“REFN 4 ORN . =. Lory te teockay vr Zine was ‘ ul a 2 ; oun - —~ Home crown. (peer Jf) Mee ‘Mie?f af $6.23 | ee me o on “Ss, E. areal receipts o% 1s ‘aa ; | Ege bon bondholders New York Cotton | s Pp ao ® Stine ht ayn Qurite R a ppg ey" ae 7c lo jit : NEw ts mK : - We shal] be —eemenen gs ES HM. es RSE RaAMey ~~ SCP. 18.—Copner steady: | Pleased to accept § BERLIN, Sept, 99 Sh Srceaes, Mel, 1. chowe tye peak Je | wan cin a“jnc® Power. in waiey eine *, ni ~~ ie a a . arte wit rnin } were! . chemark,. Gold and tu. ar then dev ined corer 4 th nm a ppain T1400: pees ry we're a fow ex wenn » © ¢ Per ptions ¢: aPed «41h Gun. ”. foreign new. Swity i. to the general weak. | G. ‘wr - Ni eg E - he ane thrques eed ron hes ef f ~ tery made . ae 4 moints ard ' NEW YoR: . ‘ Ss 5 aah 50 Wr ‘ nom Peo’ $s abt Ver hi ns ea ohA —— —Tlome gre nN No : Clheetralyty Spratt and future gs ia — — Tor ANN ee .. Ne . . > . . ie “ York Sugar. MUSTARD ‘ - ' mf } to 25 -wts ~~. Furr Alabama i ’ i ; rifte t ont © i nels on Other i CHT mhtomie« were a hanks therenerd | aniv tenders te ene well held Bhowine | pe lgh_Low.~ ime a ' , : ' } ’ (he faw ene A : vies ue ar future a . . o " . : = ° Mitt aml prices |8° $2 per 100 the White pickin tota! ar) NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET | sew NEW vs mK a . = . 1} =e, Smee. ? . ’ * ry ; “ ‘ : sien nw: , ae? eee Otton “ | tie LRT, VR aUDOIN tine i ‘ er ri Fae ee ' : unr . , Pe rs fs ere | 1.ii - . = - >. so Mar 64 set «8 OS: futures, £o- ; m » & ~e ap rtg 8 4 aA & i ‘ T oe selection | Sreket rina eret. S35 az - Oe Rubter— a NEW YORK. Sen: 19.—Cuttes : 7 : - t were of ered of wh ith NPw ORE rch S90 Spot Coffs * Fr : t he mak i'WMRutrm "y ary le | tet S- © Firm. | sorted mum insees. Offering, om ae 1 eameting } oe! & ret the open re x a with . ore tra le ‘fe [Crest « vs a rT al- SF [NACH —Home-groe -_ 9%, re. ** Gernan uverat ‘ee NEW TORK. Spot ; WP ome — ; a Tomet ner | , DALSIF Y— Kom aren “Ys o: per bu bes, j Ye) Sert. 19.—Rubber cna (86 Biée- meee y Alt aa. “vir lle a Pittsburg Steel ht barete ntees. , acy. Re pst er) * : Ze . 33.20 Marc 3 “il 33.2Uc, Decem- | Sep: — — frettirea fir met lower , ¥ melee ta Tae 2 nninte STRING >< : eo wary, 11-9502 ie re se nner. 12.66 tom | “orrred im the wefinae teat. Ne chan-eg | T5e pee hay eae Homegrown, BOe to | NEW YORK «. | Macy, wee, March, 11 8é¢ May, 11.67¢.| [oct ranet Sf Gr . Market with TOMATOR<. ; “—& “ert 29 me q ‘ ay. ‘Ore. | tine —&. frum 4.00 ¢ MATORS. Home-erogwn 9 n. &. Pittehere o-- —Stre! ‘ | france ied, we vv O.10¢ far ner bu bine eel, : “ a. ri Re te felte- ne rp tiny rewrite: : | Ps (basket. nd: Zoe See be bane’ MF T8 be | tens girls, Stow sas gama | #¢@ . ith dekute. y = , 4.00; Sice]l bars $1 S0@) HT ais 32.904; 7 »
Page 30
ws ie . 2 > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | cis PAGE 29 =a IRREGULAR RANGE WHHL. NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) NEW YORK CURB MARKET (COMPLETE fay, LOCAL STOCK DI ecw YORK, Sept. 19.—Total transactions in bonds on the New SO ROR aoe Soe: | BY "NEW YORK, Sept, 18.—Following is the official lst of transac. |—#% =) Pree RSX ocAB Pai ot ; a - 7 O40 ba Mh methae tien tee 41 tlle! oti. oh 0 ill acai HB pei = Ys ip ah sta Mean SPN aceite +e & ted to $8,031,000.- P . : h ene. die ‘urb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and - ock Exchange today amoun 791,000, revieus day’s | fitica G ; 3 tions on the New York Curb Ex ’ ng | 4 514,000; week ago, $8,436,000; year ago, $7,569,000; two years va he 6 Pent iloog ipod lhooe closing on all stocks and bonds, Symbols: TTSa-eivigenss, am, $13,742,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,425,436,000, J; : ieee ioe a Ex-rights. UR, under rule. A, Actual shares. Cents a share. Vacuu Oi ST. LOUIS STOCK Excy 7 pared with ad aa Dariar Faek G0 Rae PENNE ER- | f "he elton Security. Sales! High,j Low, | Clos, a4 * | sfunit Shoe pfa:: ak : A ‘9 same period two years ’ ; ; Net =~ 19. “Stocks moved in game Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of 1! 93%| vs 03 iain ————— | Reiter Foster... ./ ie. Low. | Cioas.\Ch ge. oth ar price range On the loess, 4 . that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and pi +) BS — 4 a Ms é* : 11%/| 11% peagry Aad Arms. . | Piao tay % nig accent rehomed Wave way Bs ty four thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. do & tt 3 My [105 3 Ala G § Ry ,pfd. ait a liao 1 Rep Mot Tr ctt| or as ite js eld § : pensy ; : i »| 6 | 6. | Alum Co ven 1) 100 % 100% Richfield Oil ... j 72 | a i, cc BE. Goathece teel a the following is a complete list of transactions, with sales, high- | western Elec 5. 10: : . h : "6s 6 cicheonné” hal..| ts opie sae ern Belly jowest and closing prices: |W, Ky Coal 7 44 A WW a a 5% | Ryan Con 1 “Sid = ferred sold % higher at lig eo West Maryland 4 | 8 8 Haw § 8... 1; 14% %| 14% | Safeway Stores. .| on Rice-Stix was up % at 23 » de meCURITY. Sules.| High.| we hoes. ; f West Pac list 5. if Laun Mach.. 3 108 ‘ Salt-Creek Prdo. .| Me 4 White 8 M debris Ely-Walker was up % at 3 fe. GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. West Union U's. 1 ae “— hat g Sanitary Grocery.| 130} Wood) 2 2 ey Whe vce! 5 , 5% Moc * other issues were lo ~ ae Monday. Sat'day. West'se El Mfg 5 bog lode . aciberiing Rubber| 8! 3 4! M, DO He hospe unchanged. Nationa] Candy | il| 1: 4 7 Serve! Del .....-| 22) 83 | i | — 175,101—20,101—-13,101—14 Ten first grade rails. 06.13 96.22 ||West Shore Ist 4 e S g103—11,108—_ 8, 105-—10 Ten secondary mails, 97.72 97.61 {| White 3 Mach Us.| 14% J i : 5 Ala Pow 3: 50. off % to 103 a-" "own Shoe 405,100—18,100—17|100—18 den -public utilities, 96,96 06.95 || Wheel Sil 5 %e48 3] 87%) BU) | ee mee | tae hae t Allis Chal be 37.1 , : : ‘. r we ¥ j Led , Z a 7 aes " . mon was flow: 1 point to 43%. HH 55!:00—15,100—14,100—13|| Combined average... 98.12 98.08 || Wilson&Co lst be 11:53 Willys Over t%s +e a aid e: ; 34) By Sacer Nite okeen algi¢s yt, der Mfg. was % lower 42 100— 3\100— 1100— 1 Combmed month ago 98 00 Wins Salem&Co4e 3 3 , | Snia Viscosa rets. ot y Total sales* on at 66 Combined year ago.. Wis Cen-gen 4s. mI ae Sup ist pfd. | 9 7 “ ‘ Am G&E6sB2014 the exchange © 4 ‘a Hetal aed ant 94.96 Thread pfd.. 41 au | Southeast P & Lt} 10) 36 20 amounted to 1080 shares, its pa Teal 290 100-—30|100—26 100—30 031.000 n cs (par value) 38.- Yngst S&T eas Pow Ss G7...) GdyrT&R 5% Jl =) 59 OF 0950 =12020 ieedl i) Seo Ore ts. Indpls P&L 5 Int Sec Cor Inters Pow ak a Rr Crap ™ 25 oe oem or « Sone FFL > = Bo 8D OP ad me ny QU eH Oe BE AE oe - — LeETLs 104 Pd a any we iP sh IS Se $2 Pt ARAN I OAS 8 lata Ae de ti DiS hae Spline ere” Ha iin Cor a pp me be A he loan ‘A . ofr ~~ ony . wd or’ =y el * FX rere: irs ets tae Eo coe iF SRS ZZZELNE ~) ed OOS A -_ ro ae SOF =? hes eS ~— = ones ae ed Fire E x n toe] %e° Rayon ..ye% Roll Mills... _ & oe eo ore errs ts SM ee Os Ste te oe ne es wh Coeetne ie eee tiles wap 9 >" 3: a i : ao a ~s hey ~ F =F F t > ~ i ESSERE KK ro Se tS _ F- LESSa= FEKETE 4 8 L 2| 9 9 Am R M Gs 36. 105 % [105 5 Explorat .. Gouthes PSL war Am Seat 6s 36. .| compar z Pet 1 110 4—— , ' ‘ Soutehast P&L pf| 1,109 + 1515 Saturday. a . 385,104— 1)103—d1/10 1 mF TON he Con Oiifields. % Am Thread 6s 28 se Wellowing is PG meds te w ne ‘ 8; FOREIGN BONDS, m Dept Stores. | Southea P&Lpt pf} A aaa = ; a hj 7 5 Gas & PA nw] ties traded in on the excha 1.103—28| 103-28 103—-28 __Security, : Sales bh Alp Mont Sti7s55; 6, 04%| 94% Anglo Chil Con N| So Nge todey, ae Ww. : o . *Arizona Globe . Solar Refin ...,.. prices and. net changes beir re, 4% 11/113—30,113—29,113— 20 Antioquia 7s 45 A 2; 99%) 995 . E 5 E | ESSESTq Pe AERC ERE & * Sar Ceo Ses W Gand , x : ee ee poet * ~ = 2 g ZEESSEES FFF SE ws z wien op Pe S22zZ 20% J i PESTER OEY IE OEE IS OR LE IE TEA AOS ITT EINES PR RL Ee ae ONS ae Pee he n ne a ee ee a ate Cee as eee a ee i ed > + 12= g ~ So RS _ #eOR ore m4 = 3 ef enk P ~~ 7G the Ras 3 z c 102 "23 ~ ll = a SSsszss FF FFA FPS ~ 2nusiss 7 5 Ore py nner. Aer Pe Oe ee ees ee ee Me ’ eh eee = ae =D pe aad ~) . ” Aso genie ts en t > ae , t ¢ . -, Sie» ay 4, be — Sy Aree, ; ae Ein. a * 5 . 3 A ne anetieh naa _ 5 we, ‘ + ‘ , e -* a 4 , 5, —- “a > . a We pad RY ’ “ ? + T « od } ~o i a, . . 2 = ne ¥ | pasChyiel i | Brian 8% ¥ id Co BMP : Bbisarnie 7 19 ; 40 204% 1104%, Caldas 7449 46.. , Can 5% notes 29 3) Bb 5 2 - ” 1 ho ere Coe tl Nan ait le lle oe ney was oe do pt et Bp "vo eces 4 a4 yp e* Com Ehion .) 20 5 | USL Battery Com Pow pf.. i) eee Cons Cop Min... 3 U S&S Stores B ... Cons G & E Balt. 6 Uni Leaf Tobacco Cons Laun Corp. i Utah Ar Minin ‘Cons Nev Utah| 2/1 10: erm nn ote Continent Oil eo > Ds Fete Kare e =the ec mm Or Sate RI A ee ol ~ a p+ Oe wae F 2! : a SS Be. + ey g Bet eo +> : a See St | Canada 58 52.... 1B) n do wiz; ‘ auca V %| 50% ChileMB 6 5/101 % 101%) 2 100% |100 % |10 Bat pA - i * - . ' > k '_- - - Ess — th -. 7 eng " ” 5 - ty a . ~ - © oe Soeecert > ; > _ é . ~~ a > ~-% » - , , 4 eS x TTA a ; 2 eerer aie De, o MBI odarieome ~] Seo wa Soe reole es Curtiss Aero .... Davega Inc ..e«+-, Deere [—) = _ i] Se ee Re ee a : ce Be a ‘ae ee Ne : oy yf alae Te oun : y 4 oe A i FEI NSA DL ABOU ERA NO mevite & ene — 7 ntresa0+ cecil A ae Me IY ot ee BRL Nes ines AD th gt Ean My Dn cpt» tele, Ua aie far Winona phnineli ies Ee ssy ia italien. Danaea bin A aatay ‘itty ic Pietiniaibl pico i: Cite. Tita sabia abla te ks tac 4 Plihinds ies ; o Nai sistant delist vere itil dabtaill a ye Wahi SESS: ceo ol cl Rae att 7" —_. R Pl i “ : s LE: . ee > a. ae , “we 4" “et Ae on he tie ¢ bias hs ; * war ke ba ¥ H Ros 2 a . ~ = oeheoee : | ¢ 7 . ~ : ; ~ =F 104 % |194 . 9. . . Dino AK Ig wh 5 As all of these bonds have been sold, this advertisement appears ony as a matter of do adj bs A , ‘ 1108 % cord City 9 Deehler Die-Cast. | 7 me ; 9 8 | Se | ‘ a % 6|105% 105% Mo Pac is P 77., 5 99% - *Dolores Esperanz | 59 ‘ lf 5107 (107 do gen 45 Seah: ? died bo = : 1s B5 | 04%) Dominion Store : | 80 $13 879 000 : 21/105 % {104 Mob & O 4%s “*) al et dor | 97 54 i. os 9‘ 9 a : 5. A %| 96% Cgndinamar 7 ; 51101 % 101% /101 etfs w i 17.32 1/102 %J102% |102% | Mont Pow 5s A. : : sag Geese ‘ana; | he Jugo-Slavia—Crown, eT ee en - - $/105 % 1105 % 105% | NEng T B5B. | | 997% 100 Sear RB gs Dy 5.105% |105%|105% | Bl Pow & L 2d pt| athe }103 4103 2 Austria—Crown, D 1 a NOPbS¥ 5855B 10; 07 | 96%) 96% | + 5 g 6 62 61105 % |104 Emp G&F 8 pc pf 110% |110% |1L10% ee ° n oe tumania——Leu, D .62. 7s Gs 20; 96%| 96%| 96% | N © TexaM osB. 1/100 % (100 % 100 % ‘i a Py et p08 % +e: hose D Ah | $6 | s_ | 4 REFUNDING AND IMI RQVEMENT MORTGA . | b . My | ; M104 4, ur 2 [oe Arsentin Peso, D 42.75, NYC&HR rf im5s!} 16}108 % |107 % 107% an Cc agg 6s/ . i “)) . * | Donner Steel pf../ . 40) 81%} . ' Brazil—Miircis 1D 11.93% j 201295 % |225 aos . : > 4 . ; oz rae f ie de’ ee -* . 5lgs 20/225%4 1225 (229 | NYC&HR debis34 5| O8%| 98%; 98} 103 %i1 103 Dy Pont Motors..| 20) 46 | 45 ‘ ~ em Toki en, D 46.37%. ’ 1/106 % (106% |106% | NYCeHRrf&éi 4%} 15,101 %% 101 4 101% , we adex aan 2}; 33 3 444% SERIES OF I ee 4 3 te s am Dup R pf Shanghai—D 62.25 a Brin UG ist 5s.| ec 5 14 | ae erg SF Hye 31 . ; Buf Ro & P con} 6 Garene eee NYC&HR conts.| 73, 9434) 93%] 94% te | 1| 9714 97%; 97% | Eng Gold Mines 2% Montreal—Dollar, D 100.04%, | ie 0 97% 97%) 97%) NY CH&st L 6s. 1/103 % |103 % |103 % “ 1/102 (192 Boa “Eureka Croesus | an Pet 5%s 38) 20) + hal Had 15% | NYC&StL 648A, 61106%|107 |107% ) -¥% 17} 94 94 4 NYC&StL 54228 Bi 10/107%/107 |107% war Ma $4 12] 97% | 07%| 97% | NY Coe Raa 8 98%) 98%) 98% | Finland ste 7s 50 20/100 % 100 % 190 % Informatton--Quotaiions--Mark ~ oe “| weal 72 | vie on Rys 4%. 09% | 9953) 99% 4 do 6%s 56... 7, 990%! 99%) °U9% | 5. — die 7 ' *y or 7 7 “ee Je * x ‘ : “os SW : ay" ss ; rats 7 : : ; at : - j ‘ + Ls = iA ne ’ : - ¥ > ee ’ * x 4 ’ A a ‘tr nies . ? : Ne sO . . ' & We : J - : 5 sed - > ee : _* eT r + a ip % . : ¥ y ahs om > bs - * _—* we | ety’ eS SE ee ' ‘a “od “Ss 7 : char fe ' g “Sx ‘J . Be o * 2 { : -. a ba i 9 te 1 ‘ yas A 7 ” - =. % e a ‘ : : 4 Ps) x ‘ ried Ee - . 5 € “ te? a * a “A . ; § 7 Se aan . - - ee Tr roi: - sapettnas id | . = * all ial se =x ' ' > aa be c* 2 5 an, « * ae AS Cat el. Se ae a > se [Re » gory a } =: ; ‘ . Ca A «an 4 igeshes Shaan pate (3 cere tate. Ga ee . “/, ee x a . \. ty . : " e*. ¥ 4 be is RR fk © eo mR 6 (PRIME ORT atletenias fa ‘ a aes 4 ¥ he: 4 > % premets “PSE “ba i Pm et ee” 5) i aad Eh: gam ot - Yes 1h : Bee , Pa. ovN - } s Pe Tah ee © ; : j . Lat OL Weer. > 5 ~ * rare ot |) aes fF ss oT » Se eee aT RD a rete ABN ee Rentini fale Ay ent ngs. ee lel bat > 4 wer rss ian ate hie be rina sain tern) aNAdarsenni illite wore —s ” peed Dated September 1, 1927 ae oa ad eed ‘ v 7 j } Vz e eT M = é eee. 100 % |100% |100 Fed Wat A .e- Fed Metals ...| - Interest payable March 1 and September 1 in New York City ~~ me cots G2 C1 Ge me me ie it 4 ie dee > ” ; Not redeemable prior to September 1, 1987. Redeemable in whole or in part, at the Com upon 60 dead notice as follows: On any interest payment date on or after September 1, 1987 and prior to September 1, 1974 at 105% and accrued interest; on or after September 1, 1974 at 100% and accrued interest. aA o tec = . —— — : — 423 '.280FSRE% Bee RR ER re, -~ — ort — Rh te ee 2 MAS oro a a Coupon Bonds in denomination of $1,000, registerable as to principal. Registered, vy in denominations of gorge em Soe co SSVe ~ -_ wr ~1 CU et ta i Ot ie Ot Or ee ae ht oe ht BS * ~} Z +3 ~3 Ee ~ oe th reof. Coupon and registered Bonds $5,000, and authorized multiples thereo pow se Sra os * ee ee 5: ~oID>~) i owns son -_ — SP es Issue and sale subject to authorization by the Interstate Commerce Commission. o> cr +) ns eS ie em ne ee ee) RE 8 ie ot knee — beet fed OE et = —On— | a s..| SI119% 119) 119% | N ¥ Edi rfg 6%s| 8/116% 116 ]116 | Fram I Dev 7% | | ee a : Car 4s..., 18) 99 | 98%) 99 IN Y KEais 58 44.) 5/104%|104% 104% | 42 7\105% |104% |105% | pore ; . . 7 sees] 13] 86%4| 86 36% | NYGEHE&P col 5s 3)109 % |1L09 % |109 4% PPS | Semmhetien tat B® ts | 1108 |108 1108 , | NYGELHEP pm4 1) D5 % | 95%; 59% do 7%s 41 .... % Fox Tent A. Be. @ 5s |} «6.2103 % 103% [1.5% N Y & Jersey 5s. 1/100 %|100% do 7a.40 ..ce:! Freed-Eisemann . - 5/102 %|102%/102% | NYNHH cvt 6848! 113 /113 {113 do Nat #8 78 4 eal tiene New York-Chicago-New Orleame : : 1104. | NNYHH deb 4555. _.. Fulton Sylphon ;- > a [514| 85%! 85% _YNHH db 4857] 5 101% /101%j191% | Galena Sig oi. 1] 9314) 93%! 93'2 | NYNHH db-3 44 854) Ger ext L 7 ; 14/106 % 106% /106% | Garod Radio at JAMES E, BENN el S20) Be! Ae | ESE ata cero - |S 14|107 | |106 14 }107 ex-war ......-| 10,101%)|101%|101% | do B ., do ref Os ; 2)101%{101% 101% Graz 8s 54 2)102 %/10244|10244 | Gen L Mach new | ow | 10/101%)101 j101% 2 + | Gt Con Jap 7s 44 2; 08%, 98%/| 98% | Gen Pub BSer.... . ge 4s 50. 20° 64%) +4545. a 4 Vig oes ites Heidelbg 7%s8 50; 2,105% (105% /100% | Ga ving | pid... ! “= 11107% 107% /107% | NF : . a & |i 'l0 % i 2144/1024 1192% | Gibson Oil Membere All Principal Exchange & “> eae oi 95 195 | 95. | NY¥Tel deb be 4 5110 % 110% /110 4% gy A 4 45| 5) opt, 99% | 09% Gill Saf Razor..| 1 BS Se ib ty 51g | . LEASED WIRES TO : i ‘ 9 ht gen, $ 38. 2 : | e Gleagonite Prod. 4 O101% 100 |. ai IMPORTANT COTTON CENTERUE 4 7 , NY 4 Y : 95%| 94%/ 95% | Gobel Adolf .... 3 4) 43%) 41 ’ 70 " ‘ . ore 3} 72%| 72% | 72% | NX WEB 44s... ..| 62 94%) B4 | 94% | Gold Seal Ele Co} 10) S lens 4% 5 Olive St. MAin lif es / 91102% (102% 102% | Nia Falls P 6s. 951 85%! 95% | *Golden Stag Min| 40) mea [noode os oe eC) Mi 3}: 2/103 %|103 % {103% | Nia Falls Pow 5s 101 4% |101 % - | | 0641 96. 1 o64, | GdyrTVR pf w i hed otto 3 8 87% 102 % |102 % 102 tye: Prensa u‘so11, | Grand Stores ... S20. | 25%) 25% (2 94 4, 5 |} 1810L%\101%/10L% Grant Co Del 2 f Nor & W divi 4s.| 95 4s ay 6) 92 | 91%/| 91% | a ae i 31 4 30% | 30 %7 . a 4 . x4 ' ' é vi J , : Gulf Oil Cor Pa! 54%! 53% 5414) —— > 4 ctf | 12) 68 7%] Gig | Nor A Ce 6% 840) | 85 | 86 ‘s Habirshaw Ca cif r THE FARMERS’ LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY AND JAMES H. PERKINS, ESQ., TRUSTEES. / on -_ ~ 66%) Bt %, NL&OPow 5855A | 67 | G6 Nor & Sou Ss A —— —— - ¥ m . : 7 1 out Ps _ -_ —_ iv ee _—— ~*~ 9 Om ——_— = = ~E i ; ' m1 BBas B52 | | Re Nor Am Ed 5 57 10 % |100 — | eee es oot oe aoe SO ss 3844 | tn 30 . STOCK SE ._ = ra f N Ohio T&L 6 A/| . 4) 99 U8 L Aus P 6%s 44 5| 90%, 90 | 20% Happin Candy Ip 5 ss 5 ty ¥ j1092 on toe oO ee ——— 12 4% | Nor Pac 6 B.. ; | Lyons 6s d4 ..., 2,100%|100 100% | Fra zeltine ~ | 60% ai 50% > =a | 66% ie 7 | i a Ly i OR ees 4100%,,;100 [1003 aly : ORGANIZATION WANTED & M 7s 58. 7102 % 102% |102 *eilitie a i 43%] 43%) 4: , tions will refleet to all of this stock im Wh iw oe 3103 \104 105 ; do 4031 op | ° "| oe toe Med 63 iis i‘ 6 te we big er sgh 5al 9544] 5 My prior to July 1, 1927 for additions and betterments to the Company's property. The company in question has ha Conky&éli 4% 2| 9814) 9844) YS 3 2. | 8 : ParORR sfg 735 | ‘ y tnd anal gt ten years of successful operation, Cons Cig sf te 36 9)101%4|10L%j\101% | PaO&Det 4% | 9 & | ; 6 7) 5 wg Seoe ett ie 1 91 | 42% 2h EARNINGS . The management at present owning 5| 7) $5%%| 85%| 85% | PeoriakE ist 4s.) 5) : Sichinnd Tals oy 5B) 2%| 24 Avatlable Interest and opera:ing the company (and ¢ s | on G NY 5% 45) = 1110614 106 44/106 'y do inc 4s ....| 10] 48%, 48%| 4! Peru 7%s 50...| 14/10414/1U03%/104% weet & Me. a | 4 Years ended Gross Income Ava I have done so for the past year) @ Consumers Pow 5) 1)104% 104 %%1104% | Pere Mar rfg 5s.| Peru 74s 40... 3/105 44 105 %|105 % on Fitz Muller. | 44 «| 44 im, ' mber $1 Revenues For Interest neome banking and other references cove ae 6Container C ts 46 7 9B ig | Qs 4 | OS 14 Phil Co fg 8s Poland 88 50.... 36,100 | 99 % |100 Leon bb SBULCT te Dece Be . 25 yenrs of operation In this specik@ Cont! B°& P | i 75% 1 76% | 73% : Poland 68 40...) 3) 84%) 84%| 84% | Land Co Florida. al s7ei : Ree , $2,474,863 $1,018,962 | 1,127 ; j ©. 13% /193 $44! 83% ~~ nee ! ated Ps ized line in a score of cities, from thew 2 ae + do 5%s be, Porto Al Ss 61.. (105: 5? LandoverHoldA st Pacific to the Atlantic and from (eg 8s 7 98%, a of. S mrcagge cng yg Queensid 7s 41.. 113% (113 | leh Pow Sec Bes} ie | 41 20,112,416 me She Ketatas, Seeder. . 4 #101 {10137 101 %4 PCCABIL 5 B 75 Rhine 7846 ex w 102% 102% | Leb Val ors . 19,464,381 This stock will probably be bem rCen Cork 6s ..../ 1/101%|101%|101 % | PtArCan&Dk 6 A oe 103 “[108 *]10s | Livbeyo. Sh GI..| 30al128 (22 solid by @ selling organization famiieRe cu D Sug 7%s; 1 100% |1uu % 100% | portEIPow 6 47. {108 = pot al = : 19,255,063 with a campaign of direct solicitatioty sCuyamel Frt 6840 1] 97% | 97%| 97 PubSEI&G 5% 59, : ; ; $846 Ma da] Synd.| 4410Uc , 87e |L0Ue 1926 19,342,805 mis | | 54% A market for this stock is avallaPQa Davison Ch 6448 | 5100%1100%'100% | Pubs N J 6 44.. 106 % | | oe due as Nat Radiator ...{ 1, 38%| 38%| 38% 7 ths) 10,366,718 B58 | 56%) fN | m any one of three cities—two O8MRP Dei & H 5 16 104%) O04 i u BG | 104% 1104% | Rome 6%s 52. -| Nat sadiater ... | O76) V7) UTI 1927 (7 mon ’ ~~ a | 56%! SN them being over half @ million SEE Dei Pritt sted 04% (104% | PubSNJ 5% ae 101 1101 N 8 Wales 5s 57} do pfd 50a) Oi”) 9i al Bin averaged over twice oS ove! 33%) Shi... | Eh penulation, . a rt 95%) DS % 1 Reatins. a” aus | sl os I's N 8 Wales bs 58) + $44 | Marc Wire Lond| 1) (5% af Net income, after deducting rentals and miscellaneous income charges, ete Be Met af ssoke potaal to ee ts oe 09% | 99 % Ris Gr West tt 48| | 93 9: Santa Fe Arg 7 42| 95%) 05% | Marmion Mot c orl 8) 44! charges in the five years and seven months covered by a yoveed me > ae bonds which they 7 al list © re ve J | ; : ‘ + | : Po Re ' d Sgt 7 particular ae Sewes sStee ured. | 21100 M4 ees Rio OW ot m, | 5 Sao Paulo C +s 38 hn ult ivy Mason Val — ST 7 interest charges will be $130,605 per annum less than the interest ges on e whole situation has n work > W = | Se) oe x O @l...- > ‘ a asse ‘ | MONEY AND SILVER || put ‘inrin’ the pact, rea Se ae i Bix based Sac o. kode bon 39 | vars te lZon ae itor ae | avis Bott Co.) 17) 3%) 20%) 2: SECURITY The Refunding and Improvement Morte ge eS poet ont ‘tr usta end z ™ fe ¢ i a 8, . e- : A i : > a 2 eee op > ° Clearing House Associg- eg lle dB me gg ln ange 1108% 108% 108% ig Gren a stp! 1102 44102 % 102% | MeCail Corp new) in fee, the Company's equipment (su ject to eq 38 and other ubs owned the , r Sept, 2¢ o* cet Edi rtg 580} 1,103 3 |10% = oo yl § $%| 98 | 98 | Mead Johnson &| o mort gages), trac ‘ oa ¥ 1a Dietelon & % Wends me De Sereepanding dee test ees: || Pee 28 Edi be 55 | 1/103 % |103% {103% | St, 2A, HEP Ost | OO Oo "|103% 103% | ‘Co new...--..| 41 58% 1 57%) 5 gages), trackage rights Norte o% Bonds and the St. Louls Division 5% mat . : ear a StLIM&S rig 4s.. 78 | 100 % ,10L Meiville Shoe ..j; S0,121 j12 12 Upon payment of the First Mort © . Mort m1 F 2% j102 |102 | eefesabi Iron 2 >. as provided for by this issue, the Ref é . underlying ms subject to $1 i ee Cr he oN Ir Oo ee Game ' ‘; oe —— _ 1S et pe Ore : in year $5.255,800,000; tlun with the stock selling o : = omaha, ° e ce 2 . a st a's as St. LIM & S 4s last year ‘$5.640).. ie | 108, 87%) 87%) B7% : a "| | 95 96 ‘ oa ems ter bore 37 1) pec eee foe Oe 1104104 |104 po lighog Shee 7 poss (101 96 (201% do 51 ct Spe Bebits to individual accounts To an organization that ts capable e S..| 4; 8S | 83 | 85 StL&sk 6s. 44 8 911013 101% |101 1,4 | Soissons 6 30 .. tal to date $6,259. 400.- 1 cae | hs | 4/103 % |103 % 103% | St b & S F kd) Gs nine i og “| 99%. | Sweden 6 89 ... bank and haukers’ ac Of Serevent Ute. project, © 7} 11064 j106%_ st L & S F inc 6s| 26, 99% | 99 | 99% a ane Sin 1l. oun ot cometie cxmeencl | = 15 67} 24) 95 S% | StL & SF 6%s D.| — 6/102 % {101% /102 7, $33.- ion fa : 4,9 d 2 | embined debits were $35...|] Stock at, sultable compensation Tae m4.) 3 9% | S.L&S F p in 58 Bl 1/101 t4 |101 41108 % | Swiss 5 46 StL&SF p in 48 A 22, 88 14] Y% 2iToho E] P 7 55 te date to individual and short order, we are willing % Sa nkers’ change the expenses pertinent | pes Se . , - : - - «accounts $10,118.- personal survey in exchange for | : ae 5} 85% | i4y\ & ‘9 St L SW con 4s..| 15 cialed 97 % mei Sun ete bil * - I9—Bar silver time of the man making the S Brie pes /2 | m% Lis | 3197 | 96% hn aes | 6 25 7 m doilars, 42% ¢. It will probably require a week ™ ‘Erie | “4 Nat Elec Pow les henge Petre eal ge | a to line the situation 8D 4 . Pon be : | aoe hey Ba bile Ohio Ra Co 3. eu: on. b Nat Fue as. and itroad ap ag has DIVIDENDS! The Mo The rate, which was 4% from 1910 to 1922, extras, to 10% in 1925 and 1926. 0 i ry au: 4-6 Py ability te "partoen te proceso ok ni 4 | ‘. 2) v0 ete Schal In G%2, ctf 104 [103% |10: , U St W6% 51 = 3.10 i Oi 00% | Nat Pub Ser A ARE OFFERED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND TO THE CONDITIONS STATED THE ABOVE DOM 96% AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO YIELD OVER 4.78% TO MATURITY. i 'c wt o | ~ i ~ et do & 5 St pfi 1s 5¥44| 5D tos ng, Ana " 55 "| 64% ae direct second lien, ndi | ~g ng Aeag E td POET ATED The Company's hones getetes ote Mik "¢€ ti Ji. ; j «? /3 | « 113% Siler Mub ptd wo ment of the maturing awe (104% (104% |/104% | Moh & Hud Pow) : | dU gage 9 98% | 09 do ist pdf...) | 107 the paid in capital s ais [Montcpal wervice, 1) 12%] 22%) 12h h paid in capital stock. M clip service, ; Murphy Co Penn, i : +4 and the remainder is reserved for Didtene. July 1, 1927, under appropriate rest 3 4 BaF ai i tf LEMS Se o : = al et pt be OD coc 7 eeoet P mercantile paper. 3% or 4. Letters or telegrama may be 3O rr ; | 56. | 86 st Seab AL con 6s. A ‘2s | Up Austria » | Newb (J.J.)Co pt t, 18.—Rar silver. 25 Gd | for forwarding at Box A-231 Good: ? ~ | ' | Seab A L adj 5s. : %| 5: Up Wuert H E 1) | hits New Cornelia Cop| . BY per cent. ‘Disc Dispatch. - | 3 3} 2 | 1074 7 Sea A Fia Ry6sA % | Uruguay 8 46.| | . ‘2 » | new piis 4%a4 5-16 Bc geen pa | 3 T % 1: ‘ Shell U 6s 47.. : do 20) 95%! Bs, * x Mex “rr pan Ma 4 5-18G4% ner cent. - oa ee. 99S | UAH Silesian A col 7s. 2 i Westph Ei P 6 15| 96 oe | Ss Newmont Mining a —F ‘| 3)100 4 |100 Simms P 6s 29.. | 98% Yokohama 6 76| 954i 95 NX C Ry new | 2,107 Oy | L07 % 8 | Sinc C Oil col 7s. ! ~ MYNHAaM ~ gg 11/15 : Sine C O 6%s.. 544 FRUIT MARKET NY Tei 6 p) 25a 3 a | | Sin C O pur 6s? 15,100 % N XY Te NY pe P| 4 Sinc P Lines 5s. 5, 93% | 93%) 93% — Niplesing mines . | e : 5 => - : lanes D he — tushet baskets | Noranda Mines .. ~ ng : y | Smith Cor 64s. . Se a eek } Apple ie go Jonathans, extra | Newberry Co .. alow "gee r peci 4 ‘ 48. S P R Sugar 4s. 1/100 % ees Calhoun = 9g Y go 30: No) 1. $1 to $1.5U|N Eng Pow pt] 10aj 973 External Loan ; ° j Choc ‘ MS dl oak 4s 21 9% per gps ak A ron, ot to $1.40, and to North Am oe ets rat y | ogy. ? lena dt tas & : a ~t- = Oc to 65c; grimes goiden,| Nor Ohio Pow.. at 1924—Due 1949 Board Service [Meee esis 1403209, Sou Ry gen Ouse.) —si128%l224 [124% |orchard run. $i to 91,25: No. 1, $1.90 6 | Nor States, Pow Al 713 . e+ - - : o. WwW : 65c: green Varieties | Northeast Pow . BEEN CALLED ; "4 Sou By gen Os.. i : oe a. ee ae gimes No, 1, $4 to} *Ohio Cup ieeiaeess: qumasummmmmenenns We have a special depart- 19 [ie 4 | U% | soy Ry con Ss...; 1/109 %4/109% Oe to Sl; narrin $3 to $3.50; No. 2|Chio Oil ‘ ment to buy, selkand quote : + 2%) Ble) 8: Sow Ky gen 4s.. 4 80%) 80% $4.50; ore ees $2 to $2.50: No.'1/Pacific Sti Boiler t at ros on Oct. tends Msted on the New |] Pim Bun : 2 : SRyfe M& Odi, 3 95 | 95 | OS rivate hard run jonathans $4{ Palmolive Peet Co list of the called York Sttuck Exchange. Over [iE Shaoe lines 208% | aunt Be el 30 i4| 80% |to $4.50: home-grown, boxed apples, 20¢| Vandew OU... .| : e active issues are q 2 on : ops d-picked, 7ic t o$1. Parke Davis new.| is now on file at jl- i ts i 96% 06% Stand Mill 5%s. 2:102 1 : 102 N ane OS emprane order. 5 Mee ano | Pennok Oll Cut.) for the use of bens eenee to HAE Wn | SONY 4%s 51...) 24) 96 %| 96 }.. pe ae: ye Bt. black, 35¢ to new We shall be institutions and in- : tr : ) 2:105% |105% Stevens Hotel 6s 1:100% at > I s0c for 1-3 chip baskets: California zin- to accept . + dividual investors. : on 98% : 4 1 fandels, $1.65 and museats. $1.25. OW at ros and in-| : 95 Tenn Cop & Chem LEMONS-—California, $8.50 to $10 Der ; 4 | Ge 41 .sveces ORANGES -- California, medium to Tenn El Pow rig la $9 to $10 per box: @maill $5 to A eee eee tT ge 107 Tre, Tex Ft 8 5%s A} 1/106 (106 LIMPS—$2 to $2.25 Tex Fe MP sol106% 106% PRARS—-New York No. 2. $1.25. and 81 61 No. 1. $2 to $2.25; Calhoun County «ar- ber, $1.25: keifer. 40c: home-srown bar - | n0 green . _ | *Plymou 1108 6s 40. _PEACHES—Michizag, qperiae. Bisa: | Pow Sec Corp... | $2.26 to $2 Sy ’ SOreC SN et ee ee ee en 8 wn ee ee ee ee ee cre Peers eerrs - ee eo ee bee cc ; o reject any or all applications, and also, in case, to award a emaliler The right is reserved t sea a: pany amou lied for. All orders will be received, subject tot ue authorization of issue sale oe Beeg re as 2 eas and to approval by counsel of the form and validity of the documents and proceedings. : 3 confirmed sales will be payable at the office of J. P, Mor Co., in New York. funds t a hale eoier, and the date of payment (on or about October 8, 198th wi be stated in the confirmations of sale. Interim Certificates, exchangeable for definitive Bonds when received, are to be delivered. Mo o mee Cures CHeODS ~ hte OO =. ro) ne we Et.8 Fe ee _ 2é5 , J. P. MORGAN & CO. Sei FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK THE NATIONAL-CITY COMPANY, Prompt and efficient service bF phone. PH IeSSSES. fe Set rS FREKR SR ETE CRETE R FET KTR Te te do bo Cem Ores SACarKou FF TRS _ al BB ou F 5 go eeerree ‘ | ee ‘ned to banks, savings institutions, trust companies, insurance companies, corporations and te The above offering Po oars dealers actually engaged in ‘bapies and selling securities as a business. New York, September 19, 1927. at 2 we "20: New Jersey | Prairie Of] & Gas and off stock. 25c te | Prairie Pipe Linc bu baske of ex 83 8&3 83 NTALOUPES—Colorado _ rocky for? | Premier Gold... . U's hu 7i%s 6) 1/104 % tte he t, O00; standard. 92 to een Poret, 84 PaL... do 5s ty 08 stand : ’ ° QR usic.... x 10 (108 . $2: and jumbo flats. $1.25. oS 4 om ae 108 %& % — to Ami ri. $2 ver 100 paarty fe Bklyn Un. Pac.4%s....1. 221. 08%1 98%) 08% ‘ Red | ~ Shnorhetove ae x = es és... ei tes ort 4a, oe cs #3 =a co te Sises FEE & nS QaO80 EF? Bullding . Members New York Stock Exch _ Tees 2 = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' } ao —_-- noo > ——— — aa + i¢ awe r el oca4 rn. : PAGE 30 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, ; a &e a ans 2 ee Ne ee i, ie
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PAGE 30 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lconsin sacked round whites. $1.25@1.75: prin 21@24c: turk 25c. roosters | my = ea PRODUGE Fi SEWHERE Forge ep ~ poi 14 lfe. ostiy $1.00@ “120 ee oe : _ CHICAGO. Sent. 19.—Butter unchanged: | route wee et ae. — ome. . , NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Butter sirm:| receipts 9543 tubs Creamery yi foe ae River ohios. $1.00@1.50- Nebraska sacked a 7 ” ; As Pn. ws ; . standards. 4c: extra firsts. : trend . receipts5800. Creamery higher than €*"/ ¢irere 38% @BDC- seconds 35% @ATe n ot 1 1.55: Maho eackes ae + > oe y » od ct - OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. RA [ } 2 hM y { pI IR f | f : S| i j f IR tras, 47@47%c: creamery. extras (92/ Exes unchanged- receipts 13.417 ca: ms , . 46 6c; : » firsts (88 to 91) firsts. 34@35c: ordinary firsts. 25@31c . IN p RICE ADVANGE score), 4014 A43 ee; (packing. stork, cat] CHICAGO: | Sent, 19. Povsioes: Me Raw Sugar Unchanged. Saturday, September 2 3 2 32% o r : te ; No. 2 32 %¢c.j} ceipts 226 cars- PRES,» 2 : : ‘ pte aad, * read tse aa =39: Sunday 36 | NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Raw sugar I'rain will leave St. Louis_9:55 pm.; East St, Louis rosea) ae roe ee ke. No. 3 OVERCOAT ON A NEW ONE W YORK. Sept. 19.—Live poultry | 8. shipments Saturday v3 ~~ Wie. | nrices unchanged. gear” as er A - | . ml 0 ee aes chee. he BMD CUT aE ce Ne ee : — —— arriving Louisyille 7:20 am. Returning train will leayg , fresh, 22@39¢. do frozen 20@33c: fowls. = ville 10:00 pm. Sunday, September 25th, arriving East $s ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. /fresh. 19031c- do frozen, 17@30c: a 5:42 am St. Louis "00 a Sept. 19.—Following are quotations om | roosters. 14@19c- turkeys, spring. fresh. | ° “> 7: m. — Te days high. ‘wee j close and previous | 500 ie’ von ses Ee a = TICKETS WILL BE GOOD ONLY ON THESE ® AT close in jocal market and quotations as| | NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Eexgs firm: re WILL BE HONORED IN SLEEPING CARS ON PAY ; : Kansas City and Chicago te 7579. Fresh gathered extra firsts. = My tances ane Ram | RR I SF REGULAR PULLMAN CHARGE. Re ) ——— rae wh | 2805627 ao taney, Set Steatow em Frihecing Medion, Dont ee tIuMeees ||| TICKET OFFICES: 418 Locust street; Union Station: : - . ~ rhi ] i a s, ve pe deg ‘ . ee ae | Goce nanchy and mecrbe posters tbanets | Are Right for Immediate Delivery. : Louis; Relay Depot, East St. Louis. 7 ra 7 Site +e : Q 126% 125%-% | 60c: nearby and nearby western r | K : ‘ : 120 %a 120%a whites, pak pe to ac aaie. wc se > L in’ { ————° a ————e nearby pullets. : Oc: nearby hennery | BA ; { DRE R. ( “pf 0 ” * - e e en er ai- ou tate oe poy ag oT la browns extras. 45@53¢: Pacific coast \ B - “| y i wakd, LOO oe 3 Phas =* ty whites. extras 55@oa9c: do firsts. to extra | « , Be . ~ 2 mi ns *St. L.1d4 Ke aes : rot oe rirste. o1 ase se: | teeny Coast whites. “ ee ’ . 130% 283 3U%-% 128%-% | pullete. 26430. heese firm: receipts a aS 123%a = 122%-% | 182.311 State whole milk flats. fresh. i S 12-6813-6814 - loring Co. of Cincinnati, - “=| taney to fanev special. 26027c: State Deliveries Everywhere GArfield 65 Saeed r WANT AD ‘to the PUST-DISPATUCH ne RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYT# MARCH WHEAT. whole milk flats, held. specials 25%4 @ 28c. 4 Re : 7 ose mts : # os _ O., iS b an K ru p t - We bana REPHEISER CORT as tatkt tectenie: 10 cae iain toe Og tae: : - . Ohi Bee cues 923 ay. are selling their $39.50 ©... «. ay isa = and $23.50 tailor-made |. sold * c. ° ; : ‘ , ee ad area | | Two Splendid Suttes at Extreme OW FP at $1.28 Wsing 4c later to sell at , ) , j . $1.27%. December red wheat Opened 4c r A ‘ Site higher at tye and maintained the gain : 3 : ‘ ours. ™ auch cooler » weather inoue y : bs it ise to the sironger ul ° j E h he S Sf" cora and wheat, was affected by repor'e Free Insurance With. Either of These Sustes ._ of drouth in the Southern Hemisphere. ; h ember ¢ 3 th igh- . . . . . ‘ a 2 aes iD ees waaTd., woeat, was ‘wp An insurance policy is issued to you with the purchase of either of these ‘we ee ee Suites which protects you in case of sickness or disability, making all - tober tad lower for December and ted payments while you are disabled. And in case of accidental. death, ali The Winnipeg market Yea i Z 4 ” » 7 = remaining payments are canceled. This is an exclusive’ Union Service! : - 7 or Adie “ED snes ‘ wee, Og Pa 4 —- , , ” ; . rm we: ° " =ae epee © 4 nw i ~~: ea he vit nn axa = et we Y 7 Romes a 200 bushels, compared With bushels a week ago and 246,400 last year, included 91 cars local and 72 through. ails 4 e rCorn receipts which were 180;600 bushels, 4 , sa ee compared with 99.400 bushels a week — —_— pect a” ‘ae . rr 5 Wil ago and 113,400 last year, included 127 cars local and two through. Oais re ceipts, which were 164,000 bushels, com- pared with 138.000 bushels a week. ago and 72.000 a year ago, included 57 cars local and 25 cars through. Hay receipts were 44 cars local and three through. The,three Northwestern Markets com- } bined had 3702 cars of wheat, compared y ii with 3827 a week ago and 2638 last . year. Minneapolis receiving 1223 cars, ie Duluth 2058 and Winnipee 421. . 4 Primary Teceipts of wheat were 4.432 .- 60 ee A Pr Aa ‘ 000 bushels. compared with 4.111.000 ee (2 Folding Card week ago and 2.197.000 iast year. Corn : —_— —— ; - A receipis were 1.327.000 bushels. compared = 7 with 1.063.000 a week ago and 935.000 a Table last year. Oats receipts were 794.000 —————— eS bushels, compared with 959.000 a week deal it Sia ago and 598.000 last year. Wheat ship- $ ; AY . ments were 2.421.000 bushels. compared ny 2.274.000 a a agro and oreo b! ast year. Corn shipmente were 000 = ; busheis. compared with 372.000 a week A substantial Table azo and 228.000 last year. Oats ship- with green leatherette ments were 465.000 bushels. compared top Braced legs. with 829.000 a week ago and 290.000 last B -~ Basement f year, = — — Sti argain bas ° - a (oS \ eee j x ’ ee ee Ae : Sales of cash grain made on the ex- eS change Monday were es follows: ‘ No. 2 red winter wheat $1.39 to $1.43: | « o No. 3 red garlicky wheat $1.23 to $1.27: No. 3 dark hard wheat $1.38; No. 3 mixed ave! ) QO ul e wheat $1.27. i > A .. Corn: No, 3 yellow corn 92c: No 6 yellow corn 85c. mp eri plane ; Houses with Northwestern connections were ite iz styling, or so much honest furniture value _ sedergene Biepageer ne wheat, and the United ig y UF as in these four large pieces in harwood, States wheat visible supply showed an in- : “ae : i crease of 5,421,000 bushels for the week. finished in walnut. Specially priced at.. mher, wheat 1%e to 2i&c ‘ap onis “at i) die Pay as Little as $12.50 Cash! PR am higher, wheat 1\c to 2%c mp, oats at %c to %c to le advance and provisions varving from °50 decline to a rise of °¢ In addition tO a severe drop in tem per- atures throughout the corn belt. reports ; | ) Pr - > pee ee 2 -. - ~ FT Soe Na TES f “= that the long succession of hot days of Jate had been too much for a considerable part of the crop acted as an incentive to buy today. According to some advices. firing 4 bad of the crop has taken place in spots and : now @ return to unseasonable coolnese has interrupted the maturing of the larger part . . of the crop which was being favorably af- S eeeaemememnetineme tt e—_—_———— DA Aamentwnewenetenrnen me ncn i | ame), | ~ rv fected by heat. _Unilooked for relative etrength of the a > | eh le Liverpoo] wheat market today promoting ay ry) ag (| advances here was attributed in part to Uz WY . -_ 0 BS eR Oe ee FE meee ‘i . renewed assertions that the Canadian es- timates of weather aoand Ar S fentina were also factors gaining much | notice. Meanwhile, receipts today at Min- | ne apolis and Duluth were far in excees of | ihe total @ year ago. 1500 Fine New $9.95 § 50 - SAMPLE COATS 3=, 48 90) GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS SAMPLE NEW $4 ©.95 EE AEE Se, Ae 23 . ee o,. = FUR COATS... & G2 to ‘OG meee es “St eh = Velour Pull-Up Chair | 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | iffers: yy % CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Grain bids and offers follow: ore wee ey Sept. 19.—Grain bids and ids. Ofte-s. + oe ee A Chair of ve ttractive desi to bright ‘ Hats to Match All Coats es s «s $1.45 to $3.95 December w 3 27) aes. | 2A : i an Fy bevl oy Thei herded’ thane U seta Simple dignity in this conservative Suite. .. well December corn 98 ie D : : F i SAVE $1 TO $2 ON EVERY HAT \ , «6. fully shaped and beautifully made of selected woods and shzded walnut ve- : | | POUL ma etceeeee| finished in walnut. Choice 15 neers. Six chairs are covered in fi~ured tapestry. E Heavy Hens Are Higher on Local | | .8 velours are used in the up- . i. F _ Exchange. | ) in OUNNM S ccwhs d chs 00 bas Pay as Little as $12.50 Cash! : resses ae ee TTER, EGG AND POUL- . Now . le higher at o2e. ee Only $2 Cash \ quotations are for round lots 41.2 ee Kk — Creamery. extras, 47c: tandards, 4#2c: firsts 38e: seconds. S4c: : 95 wok = "vrar here: tm cee saws | Coxwell Chair BE Atwater Kent Radio Ea ; ordinary firsts, 27@30c: cases re- turned le lena. . > . P . sg ey ore Peres a OLEOMARGARINE — Tabie «rates ip A massive piece of furniture. ..and a beauti- Six tubes. ..one control...compact. .. Be ae Sethe cane 7c; No 8 easy to tune...a won- PE, lamin, os : . > ‘ : > orints. No | @8e: Sa 2 ° | Sar 20 Aa | Se hakers 7 ful 7 ie 2Se: maxere special tp tube and haters’ | and comfortable Chair...for cozy eve , as ap duel ae cae cue $ | 6 > SEN PUR NG) Ric gee we allege, Sages aes, — . WI hee oS parqer dee _ . . c* Duck Ihc e =e p , wy = Tee Bi Wa om _* Biv. a one . 71 MILK—Deftwerea tn &: tani ° &O- Country station $2 per 100 iba —_— ween enemas" SPT Bi STE SOs SEE Ee Oe ee oe i » Daas. + « . —s P saaps! De oe TE oa? Sere a4 ie ty « foi = na asa, - pty ps ae a ¥ 4 ee on ee ek ly oe Pee eee 7 +E ~ _ te . . gee : ; £ x yee om Ey ER. % ohn : po
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isthe. oo Sian ainats Serta pe cocoa atintins v . $ ’ a = te ep gt er nen nee ae PO LOUISUILLE, KY ~ a AND RETURN te} Popular Comics hs Ss thie Saturday, September 24th i News Photographs \ . | : | : ; thas we St. Louis 9:55 pm.; East Str Louis 10- Ville 7:20 am. Returning train wil] leave t pm, Sunday, September 25th, arriving East St. Lowe DUIS 7:00 am. ‘ ‘ = 7 7 3 iLL BE GOOD ONLY ON THESE TRAINg | - ae y ON PAYMENT fa i: ae NV Ss - ~ ee a ee ee (A Depot, Hast St Louie) UNO" Station, gem RY cor mp PENNE wer ees LTIRFIORE & OHIO ks COFFEE BY THE GALLON $i Ea eereeearsers Mee il > regen / P J 4 ‘7s — 2 Net? pte aR la oteldll Rete A - er re MARA LEt kB Pah het tht Es a4 , - POPOL PLPLOPPLOPPLOLELODODOEREELOUEEPOCOEOLOOOED . ) ¢ PPEPROMED POPPPOOPORPEPOLOOORPPECCOOOOOOEE , é se PEPEPOPPEPCOPEEIME Pre ee = A Oe es Moos re — , *, marmerrmnrmneene WoL ODE 2. , ee “ YS Bont 1D as ee y Ree — ors i Penns Se Kons Re OTS ae, : Pe te eee ee ne es geod PRE Meg eager AEB h i We eo MEE % a oe SO ARO ROR Ris os WANT AD to the POST-DISPATOH ang GET time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. WASeenseny 226 See ' ng are ra Lee tet TTT. TTT Tt mos wit , ee * ——— A : ~ ss . ws P : ESOL LEER SLI NSE I LS hy SID BISI AIDE Fy? ia de ae anise ¥ ; Katty iy ar ees S, > ; 4 ; H “a ‘s *,*4 oF a AL Oe aS . ‘ ee PPL rg sly gee! >a OAL thy Ah oth. Pega ‘ii, Re ees: ~~ Maa Ante teem mney s a i i i . . ~" .~ hb hhh hh hed Re Rea RR ERLE ER ES 7 EASA SNARE WEST enaneunmanns caneiannQannnnas et atin rn oat a PR Pe. ae Py 2” . - a I ”s RS Si oh “s “a * LAs "7" ae , p. Ce: ; Lene S 2: , AE ER ey ite i ih DA by “2, - : oat Sy, 2. oe ’ : : —_———-- ae =e . eh AS eT LLLP CAD EA BEAD SLOAN BRIS ls fi eer. ee eee 3 * | j | fabout this re- * “% Z | ‘these savings! ~ Z ; | : | Z | , ees m Y, ~eeeeseseaeend F . e ; Y yy UMMM AhddldhhiddtA Lh ht phe one ; ‘ : Z A small Ford plane and the 7 i | in a race at more than a mile on : ea a te igi I tte : | a minute at Detroit. The : an ie ex eet a ae i | plane won easil . Nis EPEAT LOO, CAD, BEEP RR! OO GE J . ,, P ’ : -—p , r 7 SOMETHING NEW IN SAWS B ligers u i. , OT Re iplpein a OME y ; Lidrshid ddd hashish ihihdida hihi i hshidbistbbhdh hi shdihd Lidbidthhd VIF III IF oO e Vv inest / A TAATITIS Tse a4 ons , theseseesesiesoehseeeeads a6 a4 Aen eee es | a % '.* : Si .* / ALE ay ee : . . / / — Speer ae ee / ‘ y ; ; : . = . : ; ' “s, Fk Ge RUBE EO ea Ke PC anne pa «at PPO ON Me hiking bain Go . «PP» Bos, cone Ringe pare fae eter et 7 Played at the re- ees eed a annual fair in ipsic, Germany. Yl tte par & A photo. A BEAUTY BIG bib RRC RS RF eS) poe -s N° Seow 5 — . ae 4 LZ in ees =e MAA cok TORN Sate a NOL Sel UC RON iletints: ahs ee nal i i i 7 " a ee re eS i eRe te Rt Mir ticle Ate the 7 ice : a? eas ae Oe ieey « i ee a Satna? a” - RSS ~ 5 Be ss ee Rea O OO ~ * OID 1b pene ge ON Ee AE at eit * SRS. — ‘ MAA weno see he Dili Hedi a ere ant * 7 Aes PAN POE Pin wwe! a wre AN NS hy tl ignite Ay LB My ADP gis ge —« xMe ow ae ee ee _— rrerrre OO ccccceddddddededecde WULILLLI Ll, Te a eit) ma an ' | ) | i The 17-year-old Arabian stallion, Letan, once the % 7777) sss oes PL eee ZG , ; wale si | | property of President Roosevelt, which is being ; a BS ee Oe cage ee SS Ba eset Cipsties ON OE Je igs DN He: | . | ec | | ee sent from California to the Government animal EE Sie pea. heen. . "Wt is mee SS sta os | proving ground at Fort Keogh, Ark., for breeding He | CMMI ° | | purposes. —Wike World ghote. s stom 3 lit: nt “G4 UL, S47 BY, Ys recess sesssacsocarscsscascastitctss gt iaress tests LL dl 74743 ’ type o% 4G dg THOSE WERE THE DAYS Yi iulbod DOO, Vit tae 24000 4Ad Ata be aPaaanttahet th OCCREL ELLE ELSES: COS PPE EPELIOLE e hh Ah haha tad ie 7, rrr ts PTS 7rrrrr,rrrrrrrrr 4 (Af / 4 (iA / , (AA 4 J 3 sf / 4 4 aA 7 ; Ad ISD ABE Be (Ap (4 (Js 4 (hf, (4 ALA ‘a rs (J (LAAdhdh tipdid Added hdd ; | 2S £7 * sic ih ‘ & “ ’ ’ > ; | / , rer 6 ee ek Se » ' ~ ade » . > > La eo eS 2 eo & Os aservative Suite... wel] nd sheded walnut ve- i in fizured tapestry. 12.50 Cash! ‘Seo O" ee oa" bs eees pe Reo See 7 a } oe em ; 4 em > > LAA baa h dhs dbaRRLESAADEDADEE SADE EET ca ~via ky ie re PO ye A SRVSTVSVSSLV Lee eee 5425408 4" & RA QQHNNNAT MAMAS AAAHddH Ad: AAI SAV MMMIWVW Ww pVRSVWeeees ‘ SS Rint at ‘ Dos : eR oe > > > > * x GLE spe 7 0 PCH gare Mp ote 95 Lysine Ry IR Reet woken < . Aga z. ae, LL ey r # - nee e ae x Ky el i i i oe Ss SSSSSestes a al — ~~ One of the first engines to be operated on the B. & O. which will be in the centennial ex- hibition and pageant to be given by that road in Baltimore. =?. & a: piote tala tatalaan tanta ttt mecca a & eR aN a
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Sei ine sian raketinetnae deni ep aie hg sacoanegs Me owns eet a7, lade eee % ae Wenger see ARGS air ; & Yale Jatch-key, ¢ oe “ ys est; . : f ? . — Ne za a me: > 2 “ hey * Z ¢ j * py a a ‘ 3 eS a ee ‘ Eads a 2 “eget a 4 : p ‘ : . ot Ah i rs Seth ee ps A y . = a t : ti en | PAGE 32 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magusine pe he MU RDER CASE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS NSO 4, §.S.VAN DINE - Characters of the Story. PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM, District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON— Well-kno 7n Wall Street brok- er and man-about-town, who was mysteriously murdered in his home. “ MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATE. cisecess Housekeeper for Alvin Benson MURIEL ST CLAIR....~-++- S swhovccvcese FOURS Geet CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK chester: ene St, Clair’s fiance -LEANDER PRYFE.....-s08¢ , Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS, PAULA BANNING.... e seseaceee sh friend of Ptyte’s ‘BLSIM HOFFMAN.....,.-.. Beeretary of the firm of Ben Wag eee Pee ee ©=GBORG. ee 4 i by We Be BH aN + ; oe ? « tone oe ‘a iy 7 cayeee *#e* sh r>* “ Disivlet"At~: aNas Seeeeeeee ‘s . Vance’s valet VAN ldaabakte The Narrator ~> =. CHAPTER V. Abs & casual inspection of Bache gloves, Markham opened "he handbag and turned its “Bontents out onto the table. I ‘tame forward and looked on, but Vance remained in his chair, placidly smoking a cigaret, | The handbag was of fine gold mesh with a catch set with smal! sapphires, It was.unusua}ly small. and obviously designed only. for evening wear... The objects which it had held, and which Markham was now inspecting. consisted of a flat watered-siik cigaret case, a small gold phial of Roger & Gal- ‘Jet's Wieurs d'Amour perfume, a cloisonne vanity-compact, a short delicate cigaret holder of inlaid “amber, a gold-cased lip-stick, a small e idered French-linen handkerchief with “M. st. Cc.” monogrammed in the corner, and “This ought to give us a good lead,” said Markham, indicating the handkerchief. “I suppose you went over the articles carefully, Aig Heath nodded. “Yous; and,I imagine the bag be- longs to the woman Benson was with last night. The house. keeper told me he had an appoint. ment and went out to dinner in his Clothes. She didn’t hear “When he came back. 2 im had taken up the clgaret case again, and as he held upside down a little shower of Gried tobacco fell onto the stood up suddenly. “Maybe those cigarcts came out f that case,” ) z Ps 2 : a : / in 2 = r . . rr.) & . | “a S ie - ~ |¥ard at a height of | ‘ ‘ ~ - - quest any,” said Vance easily. Cigarette and the stub in an en- velope, which he marked and pocketed. . ; “You now see, Vance,” observed Markham, “the importance of tthose cigarette butts." “Can’t say that I do,” responded the other. “Of what possible value ig a cigarette butt? You can’t smoke it, y’ kuow.” “It's evidence, my dear fellow,” explained Markham patiently. “One knows that the owner of this bag returned with. Benson last night, and remained long enough to smoke two cigarettes.” Vance lifted his mock amazement. “It only remaing to locate her,” interjectei Heath, “She’s a rather decided brunette, at any rate—if that fact will facili- tate your quest any,” said Vance easily; “though why you shuld de- sire to annoy the Jady, I can't for the life of me imagine—really I can’t don't y’ know.” “Why do you say eshe’s brunette?” asked Markham. “Well, if she isn't,” Vafice told him, sinking listlessly back in his eyebrows in a ‘chair, “then she should consult a cosmetician as to the proper way to make up. I see she uses ‘Rachel’ powder and Guerlain’s dark lip- stick. And it simply isn't done among biondes, old dear.” “I defer, of course, to your ex- pert opinion,” smiled Markham. Then, to Heath: “I guess we'll have to look for a brunette, Ser- geant,.” : “It’s all right with me,’ agreed Heath jocularly. By this time, I think. he had entirely forgiven Vance for destroying the cigarette butt. - (Friday, Jume 14; 11 A. M.) “Now,” suggested Markham, “suppose we take a look over the house. | imagine you've done that pretty thoroughly already, Ser- geant, but I'd like to see the lay- out. Anyway, I don’t want to ques tion the housekeeper until the body has been removed.” -feath rose, “Very good, sir. other look myself." The four of us went into 1:2 hull and walked dow the passage- way to the rear of the house. At the extreme end, on the left, was a dotr leading downstairs to the basemen’ bolted. “The basement is only used for storage now,” Heath explained; I'd like an- j “and the door which opens it into street areaway is boarded L, ¢ Plat. wot.an sleeps up: stairs—Benson lived here alone, and there's plenty of spare room jim the ouse—; and the ki’shen is On * is floor.” ‘@ opene:s a door on the cppo- Site side of the passageway, and we ste ed into a small modern Kitchen. (t: two high windows. hich gave into the paved rear about eight from the ground, were se. curéely guarded with fron nee, trust have gotten fn ¢ front door, There's no other could have enterud. Livinz- guess Benson was a litle but it was locke “Perhaps the rascal will stay there the rest of the night,” mut- tered Farmer Brown’s Boy. “Any- way, he can’t get into very much mischief ‘here in my room, and [ll shut the door so that he can't get into any other room. In the morn- ing I'H chain him up until after breakfast and then I'll take him over to the Green Forest and let him go. I hate to do it. I certain- ly do. In spite of all the mischief he’s been in I've grown very fond of him; but poor Mother can't stand much more. I don't’ blame her for feeling .. she does. My, my. my. what a mess he did get into this time!" Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled at the memory. ‘Then he saw to it that his door was closed and locked, , ut out the light and went to bed. He lay for some time listening,. but heard nothing’ more “rom Cubby. Finally } he dropped asleep and, being = -d, slept soundly. As ‘usual, Farmer Brown's Boy was up early in the morning. The first thing he did was to look around the room hastily for Cubby. But he didn’t see him. “He must still be up in the eprings of my bed,” thought Farmer Brown's Boy, and poked his hea« over the edge of the bed and crawled un- der. There was no Cubby in the springs of that bed. I wish you might have seen the expreg@sion on the face of Farmer Brown's Boy when he came-~ out from under that bed. He began to wonder if he had dreamed that he had found Cubby up in the springs of that bed. Yes, sir, he actually began to wonder if he had dreamed it. Once more he crawled uncer the bed. This time he settled it. He krew now that he hadn't Boy did : know just what.to do. It was the midc'e of the night and he didn't want to waken his father Yet hiding up in the "Now I'll have to catch him some- : MG — = ameie sree tee Y ‘ . oe ’ ; ©. de . a aan) FR ‘> ss Hf asg 25 Farmer Brown's Boy rueft ates of some of those bed-slats he foyn. them sticky. There og no ¢ about that stickh om. But” didn't help any-in iving. the Pp zie of what had become of &s he crawled out from under the bed Farmer Brown's. Boy hap- pened to look over at the’firep'ace. There was an old-fashionei fire- place in that room. Now the hearth was covered with soot .nd there was soot scattered out around be- yond the hearth. That soot hadn't been there the night before. Farm- er Brown's Boy was sure of that. Mother Brown was too good a housekeeper to allow anything of this kind. — “So that’s it!’ exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy with a grin. “That scamp has climbed up the chim- ney, I do believe!" He swept aside the fallen soot and, getting down on his hands and knees, he peered up the chim- soot landed squarely in his face. “He's up there all right,” grunted. Farmer Brown's Boy ruefully. “It is a wonder he didn’t go up there in the first place. Well, 'm | lad he’s outside the house, anyway. how." 3 “Hi, Son, have 3; - found that Pear yet?” called a voice fram downstairs, “Yes and no," replied Farmer Brown's Boy as ho hurried to dress. (Copyright. 1927.) Apples Fried in Batter. Pare and slice as many apples as needed, six will do, then core each slice, Have r ady a simple batter made of one cupful of flour. two teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a tablespoonful of salt, a beaten egg and a scant half cupful of rich milk or light cream. Beat ali smooth and add a half teaspoonful of vanilla. Dip each slice of apple in the batter and fry in hot fat a delicate brewn. Serve the apples as an entree, or ‘ith the meat. The 2 ore espectally goc ~™ the first roast of pork of the season. The c ples are frequently served fried plain without tke batter to “ve with n & Stewed Fresh Apricots. Wash, haive and stone fresh ap- ricois enough to make a full pint. Put the fruit into a saucepan with the juice of a ltemonh, a quarter ecupful of cold water and three- quarters of a cupful of sugar. Stew gently until the fruit is tender, skim as the fruit is cooking. Cool, chili and serve with cream. - 1 a TOM-BOY FANCY Sweel Sifted Peas They Melt In Your Mouth While a Limited Number Last 7 > ‘ee Complete ge House Cleaning Attachments ROYAL Electric Cleaner Regular Price $62.50 ‘4.852 It is very rare that such an offer as this is made with the celebrated Royal Cleaner! We -have secured just too of these sets of they are offered Royals ESTIC ELECTBIC CO. Set of ® ROYAL With the Special attachments and th the next 1060 this special low price! ””—- GArfield 7300 cs [fa : , / Se ae) | . ogee PW yh | | ot J | - “He's ug there all right,” grunted b > : len 5 ) x + HS ve P . Re ee uader ney. As he did so a little lump af, LADDERGRAM. 4 “4 initial Climb Down! a7" ul BROAD The Newest Things S mu | At the Openings in| Special , Cable by Pierre LeBaux, Director of the Pa it te > - ~ ’ ae os ed hs ~ © BB 2 ts; ot t ue oul 5 oes id o- L ae OR —— dreamed it. You see, when he felt |']/ 2 ; RR a ee + y FPS ee. tn Pte: eRe Res fe we Se RR A ARATE. DEBIT ONE: BICa ES ' . _ = > bs a ¢ ¢ “ ah t ee ; The nice young man behind | counter cut off a bolt of woolen) materiat and worked his way down] to Cloth by: changing enly one let- ter in each downward word atep He used only ‘words fh good dic. tionary standing and didn’t change the arder of the remaining letters’ in each new word, Gow he turned Broad inte Cloth tn nine moves will be seen tomorrow. As\ Paste-Roard; 1, Varte; 2, Caste; 8, Casts; 4, Costs; &, Coats; 6, Boats; 7, Boars; &, Board. Three cupfuls of sifted pastry flour, a level teaspoonful of salt, a half teaspoonful of baking pow- |\ der, one cupful of shortening, but- ter and lard mixed, a half spoonful of powdered sugar and a quarter teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix with tced water. is rolled with soft butter. icebox for a few minutes before final rolling and outting, crust ts for a top one over the fruit filling arranged in the dish below. uy , the ae Se . plaided or: brilliant colors.” waning - Answer to bands of stitching - arranged geometrical tines, The dress symmetrical felt hat. be noted about hats;. The tea- As the crust spread in very thickly Let stand in the hag some smali success in This 7 two materials. veivet and felt shtndechsheslenhshabschedsashehenencehnindaeeieattiaioeteiit ttt tttitiitiiiiitttiiitiititt ttt ty il i m —_ 7 ar ol ao ee See t | Phone, GArfield 2600 Sg tenn ab OVS FRISCO MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES LINE jays of pleasant weather.|[ — 3 Young Mrs. Robert McAdoo wore|} f\i 1. an ensemble of this color at lunch- \-¥ eon at the Ritz. Her long. cloth|] coat was untrimmed except for fine | F of crepe de chine of the same shade | of blue, as was her little brimless, There are many new things to} crown is gone and the smart hat follows the lines of the head, but} indulges in trimming, a thing it has not known for many a year. Feather trimming *has again come inte {ts Own and the veil, which spring, ts definitely established. Sometimes the trimming is mere- ly a matter of the combination of Uses bay 4 oe ‘y. oe 3 s oF = We P _ ey oa ?. 2 - >. SY Re hoe - re ay va 3 ‘ % ‘ R P a ‘ : | q pe ee $ pi * “e... ‘2 such a manner, ¢ ‘A WOMAN Marg™ 3 E OF y DEFEN >” wished at ‘ ~ondes have brains That's why “Ju: | Mo is the femin ' when in the presence of the Mw + a wey ks “Who can Ry a So . Who y "That he hasn't a monopoly of hu- > man intelligence. strength “whe blonde may Acai of not saying much, |. %, - - It’s the clever woman who come | Why should the male sex have & . If we may be serious about blondes i$ neighbor, rs As more than one indefatigable and )*et surely they must join with bru- That the Other Kind of blonde— ~ One Who a collects slave bracelets, French , at _ Proper study of womankind Bion 7 ~°mmandment—Headline. ® Mussolini would. Mer hair ty pa ¥ tee ‘ we . . on Would not awike in men ae desire to press their tps to ft, | * “ a, ould Leave Home and Hubby ere it is cooked che meat -will erite Mooers Marshall BLONDES the nicest neighbor we ever hope |. -plondes in our time, a apotvery, otlier hopeless by. Rena : oh baa ne artistic. ift ea ss the most intelligent young ‘man for his years we have Tp ) : % had not genu- lane out nat the famous preference which | emen havé for blondes wes beyond qu ali right, men don't know it.” as the. art tet ee art; e highest order, phy ine inteHigence that conceals intelligence sex. | tr’ only the brunette who is dumb enough to imagine | Taat the average man likes — Who have ideas and ideals _ an conversation, win honors at college, carry their own suit cases and) earn real moneye acutely disturbing mind the thought - accomplishment. Y .; “dumb,” in the But that’s becaus> she’s really any- thing but dunb— She knows that . an prefers wpem- an to be an audience, not a talk- | ing machine . She gives her public what it wants. She understands the principle of the conservation of energy It’s 80 much easier to turn a sweet smile and large, worshipful blue eyes on anything that wears trousers Than it is to be clever and wi and original. Then, again, there is the préverbjal fickleness of the blonde— : That is another sign of cleverness, not of dumbness. prehends That no man is worth taking too seriously— Or too long, That a new man is more amusing than an old one, And that the time for the WOMAN to end a love affair Is always at least five minutes bée- fore the MAN wants to end it= corner on fickleness? for a moment. 4 Every womah—even if she’s a Oru- nette— ; Has known and admired such blue- eyed sisters as our: As another, equally charming, who shines as ‘housewife. politician and latinum bionde, efficient newspaper woman of our acquaintance. As the Flapper we know best, who is attractive, intelligent—and blonde— Dumb is what such fair-haired fe- Males are anything else but— Nettes in admitting te apparently feather-headed frocks, rich - rtacwad c husbangs and all Ts also neither dumb nor dead! man, des know their onions! ODDITIES. cks smoothly under the ear, curls out from under the rouged lobe, — > an emerald flashes. ’ 28 of cloud about the horns of & %¢ moon : & star could sparkle under ft. ROSA ZAGNON! MARINONL ; * yY to China.—Headiine. - Well, we-all feel that way at h _——— $apertgnt, 1927.) IK a chicken ts well ru: ded : in @ outside, witn a cut lemon be- “at Miss Lenore ly what her official come. Since Jan. 1, nearly 2000 times the we've said a few)|to lasso these when they lope for hq apen for the defense by point |, . estion that the; | ie ter are clever! ,! bea Chicago specime? ccuetly ob- other | actually put into the male; charming | right ~att i « Catches Them ar Them By FRED R. GARE OR poets it may be t time running away ini but for Miss Lenor > 1? #,. > a od 7 ; 23 vs = * = & a a > ote ne Kamer has «4 comes to the hew when the larder” and there are not it with. Miss K mer, hair tossing had just complete jast week when FE office to inquire husbands and tall Mise Kamer “Are husbanc away? Take a Miss Kamer report of her sons making ec Prosecuting Atte on Tuesday, 75 of on Thursday, 6¢ Saturday.” ad IGHTY per. domestic plained, “hi their children and support of the cases average neal And most of nature. Money 4% evil in matrimos, OS OPES me ow te and very tandar,' |
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« Eg 2 oT a Pame h: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9, 1927, Rota: ice Ughoaaieaa” The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ES te E WAY ‘A WOMAN all WOMAN IS NEMESIS OF RUNAWAY HUSB ANDS — ee A DEFENSE OF BLONDES piond me yd'd he gets off * — oe 4 4 4 had of blonde nett’ >) ene Rev. R. V- wt d ra La » 4 4 “se a . ate — nay ie, A PRR iy we ie 4 "- ad? = ay a Fy | Asn a YEA rs _ 2 ¥ PSS RET aN “is, tes. iedeen, Be aeeke, Ce tS, on Rae pes sae ht 3 , ee! ol AE der SZ se “whe blonde! Bas ngs about bion smn bTl 4 | we'd- never os ed postoffice for us, . } = i ro {i | she, $s & ifts, ‘ing out s aiemen havé for blondes Braves beyond’ qu Aatter are clever! #Aondes have brains all right, ? owhat’'s why men don’t know it.’ “Just as the. art that conceals art > 4g of the highest order, @o is the feminine intelligence that - eonceals intelligence When tis presence of the other se enly the brunette who is dumb | enough to imagine Taat the average man I Who have ideas and - gonversation, 1 can win honors at college. | carry their own suit cases and > earn real money. ‘Who actually put into the male © mind the acutely disturbing » thought is he hasn’t a monopoly of hu- » man intelligence. strength and > accomplishment. “The blonde may -- “dumb,” in the “® Wteral sense of not saying much, _# ‘But that’s becaus: she’s really any- “@ thing but dunb— - She knows that . an prefers wpm- ' ante be an audience, not a talk- —@ ing machine ~@ She gives her public what it wants. '7®@ She understands the principle of the “#@ conservation of energy— It's 80 much easier to turn a sweet smile and large, worshipful blue eyes on anything that wears “ @« trousers " @ Than it is to be clever and witty -@ and original. _ @ Then, again, there is the préverbjal @ fickleness of the blonde— ® That ts another sign of cleverness, #@ not of dumbness. ™@ It’s the clever woman who com- = prehends | That no man is worth taking too - seriously— » Or too long, p That a new man is more amusing than an old one, And that the time for the WOMAN 4 to end a love affair | Is always at least five minutes be- | _ fore the MAN wants to end it— | Why should the male sex have a » corner on fickleness? | If we may be serious abou | for a mo pEvery wom ’ Nette— known and admired such blue- As another, equally charming, who Ss Shines as ‘housewife, politician | 4nd latinum bionde. As More than one indefatigable and efficient hewspaper woman of | , our acquaintance. E As the Flapper we know best, who | se i intelligent—and Dumb is what such fair-haired fe- ‘ males are anything else but— » *t surely they must join with bru- > Rettes in admitting , th the Other Kind of blonde— Seg a renitly feather-headed ot ge Slave bracelets, French @ S rich h ° i mony usbangs and all also neither dumb nor dead! — Study of womankind oa h- - ikes women ideals and a3 - ~~ ¥S oo | * . ve vet and felt or ° we ee ia ae ee se Se ee ae NL LG, OLE PILE LLL LEI TE RS LOLOL LE PL OL RIT . aie Iway Systems P ae t blondes = be ai—even if she’s a bru- > des know their onions! e . mandment—Headline. » ™"U880lini would. ODDITIES. . a tucks smoothly under the : r, curls out from under the rouged lobe, ~* @n emerald flashes. 48 of cloud in such a manner, about the horns of a new moon Sar could sparkle under it. ,¢ a4 ' LP . = | t = ree; not awike in men “se to press their lips to ft. A ZAGNON! MARINONI, , Woula Leave “Home and Hubby 1 On to China.—Headline. Hmeci ’ Wevall feel that way at BY a7 Ge * = SOopyright, 1927.) z Ka chicken ts well ru: bed in en co wits a cut lemon be- t Is cooked .he meat will be > wished the nicest ighbor we ever hope tell this Loos person is, of course, not Te trated the preferential bad; they're willing to be edu- cated and to start over again:on the right path. I sympathize with a lot of them. Wh a family cares pile up and a man is out of a job, it does become hard to resist a temptation to th. »w family obliga- tions overboard.” “The call of the wild,” Miss Kamer has discovered, usually comes to the household provider when the larder is running low and there are no funds to replenish it with. Miss K mer, her black, bobbed hair tossing aroun” her forehead, had just completed her report for last week when I walked into her office to inquire about runaway husbands and their nemesis, the tall Miss Kamer herse:’. “Are husbands still running away? Take a look.” Miss Kamer pushed forward a report of her interviews with per- sons making complaints to the Prosecuting Attorney’s offices: ‘93 on Tuesday, 75 6n Wednesday, 50 on Thursday, 66 on Friday, 31 on Saturday.” “FE domestic cases,” she ex- plained, “husbands their children and wives asking for support of the children. These cases average nearly 306 a month. And most of thers are the same in nature. Money is the root of all evil in matrimony as well as in IGHTY per cent of these are leaving | Miss Kamer making out her report of matrimonial misadventures. her office, she listens patiently ‘to the tale and then sets out after the husband. invariably is a letter, wherein the missing husband is solemnly in- formed “If any man shal! without good cause abandon or :iesert his wife and shall fail, neg'ect or re- fuse -‘> maintain and rrovide for such wife” or for children under 16 years of age “he shall, upon conviction, be punished by impris- onment in the co-:nty jail for not more than one year, or br fine not exceeding $1000, or by both fine and imprisonment.” | ene is sufficient. The husband comes back for a_ conferelce. Sometimes she walks out of the room while repentant husbané and wife talk over matters and she may return a little later to find both ready to “try it again.” That ends th. case until the husband takes another jaunt, “Most of them seem to be old offenders, middle-aged men with large families,” Miss Kamer relat- ed. “I had one case last week in which there were 12 chiléren un- der 16 years of age One of our most troublesome husoands I!s a rather old). man who goes away every so oftem His wife makes a complaint and we order a watch kept on the synagogues until he turns up again. He is very devout.’ Dog races were a_ disruptive force when the tracks opened, but complaints of husbands wasting the family substance at the tracks have become infrequent of late. Unem- ployment remains the predominant reason why men }]"i.e home, Miss Kamer said. Domestic scenes enacted for her N MOST cases, Miss Kamer says, DONT HAVE PRICKLY Vee Ammen’s fréely and you can’t have prickly heat. AMMEN’S everything ~else. Things move POWPER .« “Everythi ng Irened, 13c Lb. must contain 50% flat work. } per cent flat wor WET WASH «neces SOFT FINIS ROUGH DR ’ CAbany 5125 0 HAE. 2D te tg OF DistRIBUTION > 8P4 very tandar," Complete bundle sent back ready te wear. Bundle must contain 60 56608660508 066 de coeceooeurn LB. Overland Laundry Se LB. seeeelle LB. Co. WAbash 270 The first reminder ' carded his wife because odors of stale food. looked. The young housewife had alloweq the yolk of eggs to run this incident, Miss Kamer gonclud- ed a sense of humor was indis- pensable to successful married life. ud | SENSE of humor, the gold- en rule and a silver lining to the pocketbook,” Miss Kamer enumerated as the essentials of domestic happiness. “Another thing,” she added, “parents inter- fere too much in the affairs of young people.” Miss Kamer is committeewoman from the Seventeenth Ward and vice chairman of the Republican Central Committee. Her hobby is politics, She was appointed As- i. Such Flavor HE price you pay for substitutes is the same as for the genuine Quaker Oats. The difference is in the flavor. And flavor, above all things, is important in oats. That rich and toasty Quaker flavor is the result of some 50 years’ milling experience. Once you taste it, you are spoiled for ordinary cats. That is why millions demand the Quaker brand—why you should ac- cept no other. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, vitamines and benefit sometimes become realistic, as in the recent case of a young German who, used to household cleanliness in the Fatherland, ‘dis- she neglected the household. She came to Miss Kamer with her troubles and so did the husband. “Look vot she done,” said the German, pointing to a ‘package emitting Miss Kamer . over the salad in the icebox. After ‘FOR AUTUM Dealing with mismatings has not made Miss Kamer a misanthrope on marriage. sistant Prosecuting Attorney tast December. “Would you get married after all you've seen?” “Why not?” she countered. “So you think you know all the pitfalls?” “Oh, no,” Miss Kamer smiled, “T might invent some new ones,” Baked Apple Stuffed. Wash and core six large tart ap- ples. Make a stuffing of a table- spoonful of almond pa:’e, a quar- ter cupful of each of sectoq ‘nd chopped raisins and pec n vuts, a dessertspoonful of sugar, a tea- spoonful of vanille, a tablespoonful of very fine dry crumbs, helt trispoonful «2 mixed epice and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Mix well, then add _ teaspoonful of e-ft but- ter and a small beaten egg. ill the appl: ;, @- ' with sugar ~- ‘xed with a little cinnamon and bake az usual until the -pple is done. A half teaspoonful almond flavoring may be used if preferred, instead -* wanilla. > — EEE Coe he TEN epee 8 ii i; | Every color that fashion decrees .ee» LOUR entire Fall ward. robe can be made fashionable in color with Tintex—without muss or fuss and at the cost of just a few pennies. «+e L0r “undies,” antsy os dresses, etc., “tint as you rinse” with the Tintex Tints. For heavier materials and Tintex daily to restore color or give new color to their faded apparel, curtains, drapes, etc. They find that Tintex per- fectly sati every home-tinting and dyeing need. Select the newest Tintex Colors on the Tintex Color Card your dealer's! ~ Blue Boa — for leco-trimmed silks (tints the ailk — lace remains white). Quaker Oats an excellently “bal- anced” food. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 24 to 5 minutes, and “Quaker Oats. TINTS AND DYES ANYTHING ANY COLOR MAIN 1611 Sm ag ee, Oe eee 4 : “ ‘ - ‘sg SG iad -_ ELT Pe CL aI PIR aR RR? Rue Se aNST IT eS so > pay rt oe rite ee ES Po ng tle FSR 2 oe ei 3 ‘3 PRS Ris co : wy ~ Eat Fe ree Hf Dee? Quick Quaker Oittributes PARK & TILFORD wwe Ree RR CR NS HON Re A TT TS TEED tee Pea. eee . SER Cee ht NA IR IR AR so 0 oll hn . }GIDDY CROQUET | IS COMING BACK RICHMOND, Va. ADIES and gentlemen of the “Gay Nineties” would feel perfectly at home on the wide lawns in Byrd Park here. Croquet has returned as the game of the hour. Many a Richmond business man hurries home in the after- noon and emerges with a wood. en mallet instead of golf clubs. On private lawns and in the park in the late afternoon the wickets and colored polls of the croquet court are at the heighth Cultivating a Schoolgirl Complexion © 1997 Wash the face y with Palm olive. oil Never touch your face with any but TRUE complexion soap of popularity. : FULLER “ HE first rule in modern skin sage its balmy olive and lather into the skin. Rinse warm water; then with cold, That is all-~ ni Slekl a sae = F soak keeping that schoolgirl comple . Do that regularly, and partica- larly at night. Note then how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Get Palmolive today. Costs buat 10c the cake. Use no other on face. But be sure yea GEN- Lladro cme vm represen to of olive palm oils, are not the same ag Palmolive, Remember that and TAKE. CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co. Chicago, U.S. A. —————— care is to keep the skin clean and pores free of accumulations. Use powder and make-up all you wish. But never leave them on overnight. » That means soap and water. But it means, too, a TRUE COMPLEX. ION SOAP only. A soap made for skin use. A soap made to protect and beautify. Thus, largely on advice, millions use Palmolive Dp; touch their faces with no other. It is nae of cosmetic = It is made or one purpose oniy—to protect and beautify the skin. : _ ae New Colors in Ribbons. Few dress accessories are more important than ribbons, Moire is a feature of the new winter rib- bons, and metal and silk coming close behind. The ranges tn cojor include a new raspberry red, a light bottle green, a soft gray. A new golden brown which just avoids being chestnut, seems likely | to be very popular. *" epson anes tar ; — . , . SNE LR Stn PC int Dili ha nS St AND: «is Ai NM ii te tii iN nhceiioniiats Easels me AERA Ne fas ve ttn ee iy sho Re Te tt ON iy TPM ChE a AN ne a OE = et ena AAA Si Nyy ets pt api Pl gy RED alah i ig: Rian these Ming iE 2 Nk re et ME ERD eee Ka diced “a St. Louis’ Most Sensational _ Washing Machine Value — turer can offer the best machine of this most highly approved type. The fact is that not all washer manufacturers are market price. Smissmans Electric Co. 909 Pine St. apparel, use the Tintex Dark Colors— + 6028W, ck, Navy Blue, Brown, Cardinal Red, SescheldRiatCamnell Co. 1808 N. Euclid, Thurman Elec. Appliance Co, 3632 N. Khaki Brown, Dark Green, Dark Blue. FOrest 5394. Newstead. COlfax 3640. esee Millions of women use Ellerman Furniture Ce. 25th and Kos- scher Appliance Co., 2919 N. Grand. J. Otto J. Sone 116 N, woo Joseph Kohler, 3. Affton, Me. e, lil. A. & J. Appliance Co., Granite City, Ill. Lynn Bros. Sparta, ti. W. C. Nierman, ri. Otte Horn, S Market St., Waterice, Ti. re est Frankfort, Hill Hudson, » Ti. Adamson & ii. } Dupe Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. Ill, FUCHS APPLIANCE COMP, Do You Know the Truth About F oday’s Washers? The most efficient washers on the market today Haag Brothers Compdny is one of the oldest are those of the agitator type. Practically every- clusive washer ,manofacturers in the world and one admits that. The large majority of all wash- have for many years set a standard of | ers sold today are of the submerged agitator type. ity and for the The question to ask yourself when considering buying a washing machine is—which manufac- The two new into St. Louis are in i The basic mechanisms used in these have stood the test of years, equally well qualified to produce thoroughly de- | pendable machines of this new type. It is there- Women who live in small homes or apartments fore important to remember that the Haag Vortex will welcome sensational “go"— was the first perfected washer of the agitator younger brother to the Haag type on the market and is therefore today the last is a thoro y all-metal, most thoroughly proved and most reliable looking washer at the astounding price washer of this o soy gator yee kind a of $98.50. Haag Vortex many features—paten ian exclusive—which make te literally the finest Any of the dealers listed below will be [ry washer money can buy—yet it sells at the standard give sad free tion of either remar new — pronounced Haig + * & . {WASHERS/ Lindell suth. COlfex 8021. 7290. Hart Electric Ce. 3215 Cher- okee St. Aye some A. Schwalbe Hdwe Co., Jefferson & Hebert. COlfax 30940. Dickson, Kirk- 4139 S&S. Grand Bl. - ww . . St. Lewis, Mo. % id — Es: i a 5 a e. ers Uthat a a ae 5; aes
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pres’ ae Se: ery ~ PAGE 34 OM | i Save The St, Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, © mavens: Alias “= | aon | The Iron That o The Bible in Pictures ‘The Greatest Story in the World—sy Kor : Breakfast Peaches. Pare, halve and remove the stones from large, ripe peaches. Fil the halves with a teaspoonful in sienna pieges from the stones and add three-quarters of a cupful of sugar, melt down siowly. ana stew for five to elght minutes until the fruit is tender. Serve Prune Tart Filling. Soak a half pound of large prunes in cold water for several hours, then stew them . until! plumped and done but not broken. | Drain, seed and chop them fine, SEPTEMBER th ae 194 from the oven. ‘| with fhe mixture whipped cream. Sery 2 Bread 34 Centurl A loaf of bread 9499 Fae am SR LEELL with cream, whipped or plain. The cost of living reached Its highest point in’ November, 1920, when it rose to 176 per cent ohare pre-war: level. EEE Oe EE Rs each of orange marmatade, allow one peach for a serving and use! cream over the fruit. Again the peaches may be cut up in the usyal way and be lightly sugared to use with cream. If stewed, cut them is on display at seum of the Un Jewish “mats i ag add a tablespoonful of sugar and the white. of three eggs, stiffiy beaten. Spread in a shaliow bak- ing dish lightly smeared with but- ter. When puffed’ up well, remove /th ~e > ~ Is Decorative By Wanda Barton HB decorative beauty of T wrought iron is well worthy the consideration of the amateur interior decorator. This tron goes well with either dark or light fur- niture, plain or papered walls, up- holstered furniture or plain wil- lowware, so that whatever is used is well chosen. There are sO many levely copies of oid fixtures made, and to be found in the exclusive shops, that it pays to go on a hunt for them. Some of the fixtures are in the hoop formation held by chains to ah attractively designed center- piece, The spikes that hold the candles, supporting the electric light tips, have drip cups and dec- orative medallions noiding them in place. Another fixture hag the twisted scroll, an inch and a half wide, that forms the degorative beauty as well as the supporting |. foundation of the whole structure. Side brackets should metch the chandeliers in design. Door hinges and knobs also of the wrought iron are very attrac- tive especially on the lighter wood- en doors, Some of the hinges are quaint and severe in modeling and have the heavy nails as part of their decoration, while others are wonderfully carved in designs that are almost as fine and intricate as old lace. The larger the hinges are, the more decorative they ap- pear. In one home where the furnish- ings bore Spanish influence in de- sign a real wrought iron brazier stand with a copper inset was ac- tually in use in the living room. Standard lamps, table lamps and the leaded ianterns are all attrac- tive in the iron work if well made and of good design. A standard flower stand with a large goldfish tank in the center supported on a wrought iron trellis ‘has a bower above made of the iron carved ivy leaves. Over this a green vine may be trained if liked. The legs are heavily formed of the _ seroll and seem ore solid and aii Controls And all the congregation of the children of Israel journey from the wilderness of Sin, after their journeys, according to the commandment of the Lord, and pitched in Rephidim: and there was no water for the people to drink. Wherefore the people did chide with Moses, and said, Give us water that we may drink. And Moses said unto them, Why chide ye with me? wherefore do ye tempt the Lord? And the people thirsted . a no 5 ow ae em ele ne BAe mei le. ge eA s, : 2 é ie its tas > By 5 SR AN 4 al if ARE * SS ed It’s a fact! as mares 68 70, Mae racy you ‘ a w mn cell or « glerage-be ect oper Power wil or or , the Philco Bang She Pelee and perfectly e electri Za ‘ : ell as. 0 orn ts 3 . ; ae a 3 a. + 4 be Supe goat A adi ane tubes! 180 volts at 60 Milli-amperes! He er-power for all radio Here do ah apt oF past “A” storage battery and all dry-cell “A” and “B" Y: ter Trade in old “A” | “you ‘w when you get your Philco. Any of the Authorized allowance for it—no matter how old or worn out it may be. Installation Free! ‘Yes, any one of these Philco Dea | st the New Model Philco Socket Power to your radio set— whether it is an at absolutely no additional cost to you Easy Payment Terms! Any one of these Philco D sey b you easy terms; you merely make a small down payment and the balance a ists Visit Any Author sca | {Dealer below, or Lens st, xn, nl at dort and Victor radio receivers and are tested ate : - | ON — paint the nd OFF arena her tikehe guaaniaien The following are Authonzed Philco FREE ¢ A finger_nalle paint the nails over lone ¢ Dealers—dealers you can depend upon and who ab- a pécessary. | solutely guarantee your complete satisfaction. They know the Philco and you can count on the installation _ ¥.~The normal weight of a being made in an expert manner. Any one of these dealers wil] give you Free Installation, Easy Payment So : years and 8 months of age is Terms and a Liberal Trade-In Allowance. dds; height, 33% oe @ relieved to a tories, but the cure is by peal 0. listen in. Pha COFF, and Ast radio is silent. An Ironclad Guarantee by the Factery goes with every Philco AB Socket Power nd they are built to conform with the Underwriters’ Laboratories Safety Specifications. Console-Cabinet Models are built to fit inside the cabinets of practically alt well- known radio sets, including: Pfanstichl Splitdorf Freed-Eisemann Radiola-28 Brunswick-Radiola @ Units have been designed for Fada, eeere oy Freed-Eisem Stromberg-Carlson, Brunswick-Radiola, s there for water: and the people murmured against Moses, and said, Wherefore is this that thou hast brought — us up out of Egypt, to kill us and our children and our cattle with thirst? And Moses cried unto the Lord, saying, What shall I do unto this people? they be almost ready to stone me. Exodus—Chapter 17 substantia! than the stands of this [Note: The above sketch in Wady “eiran shows in the middle foreground the rock supposed to have been struck sort usually are. by Moses with his magic staff to bring forth water for his famished and threatening followers.] The fittings for the open fireplace of the wrought iron are very pret- Woman Heads ty if the heavier ones are selected. but the lighter and less expensive Press Association For the first time in its history, sets have a cheap and rather frail appearance. It pays to pay a little more and get the heavier ones. the Geongia Press Association has @ woman as its president. She is Miss Emily Woodward. Hats Depend on Faces. editor of the Vienna News, and she Milliners no longer talk about hats. They talk about faces. For the type of hat they seli depends on the type of face on the customer. | was elected unanimously after hav- For afternoon wear, the velvet | ing served two terms as vice-presi- toques predominate, but whether /dent. Ano.her woman member, they are close fitting or draped, | Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith of Ash- is governed by the profile Many of | burn, several years ago won the silver loving cup offered annually to the newspaper performing the most constructive work for the these Toques come low over the ears, tower on one side than the State over a 12-month period. ee , _ other, thus protecting the more ac. tive or “key-hole" ear. can be given dazzling white teeth, and pretty gums, this new way of removing “3 Pie StS. lern blectric Co., 3641 5. Gra LAT-RIVER, Bone & ast St » Pui i A. & Aloe Co., 513 Olive st. rt Mooney Tire & Bait. Co., 4551 M. . Artcraft Studio, 3212 Cherokee st, . Delmar Morten Elec. Co., 418 N. 7th St Atlas Auto Repair, 4831 Easton ay. : K. G. Mueller & Co., 3100 8. Broadway Seren ae Elec. Co,. 8245 N. Broad- Murmanx Phonograph Co., 5646 Easton K. E _ Music Uo., 3121 8S. Grand ay | Vite Cc. ,Nerl Electric Shop, 6640 Gravvis The Balawin Piano Co., L111 Olive st. | Nieman’s Tire & Access. 1 Kastan Barnes & Burnes Klec, Co., 1514 S. Grand | Nolte Electric, 6812 W. Park av. Barthel-Dasenbers Fiano Co. 91e Pine ot, Nurte weaters Motor Ser., 2524 W. St. uuer Bros, Rauio Ei. Co., 2 S. Gran 30. Sally. Bauer Music heuse, 2621 Gravois ay. ge’ > ee. 7 & Bote-unee. | aves ere zo um la ain program, acon Kuadio Coe,, 34038 S. detferson ay O AULO SCE... a« Night Club; 10:30, Joe Johnson's Beck's Butt. Ser., 4213 Easton av, Olive-Spring Servicé Station. "3693 8, orchestra: 1:15, orchestra; 11:30, Becker-Blair Co., 3435 Klocke st. Jefferson av, Lange's orchestra. Benson Hdwe. Co., 5324 8S. Grand bl, Orr Klee Cv,, 3442 popeye. .. KOA, Denver (325m-920kc)—7:30 dinner. Biedermann Motor Car Co., 1800 8. 7th st. | UW! Batt. Ser.. 4617 Bust concert; 8:30 Bupreciattes , prosram ; 9, Bieaerman Motor Car Co., 7th & Lafyejte | Pastel Furn. Co., 1419- 1421 Franklin av. Scheuerman's orchestra; ¥:15, street cor- Blackwell Radio Ser, Co., 4842 Gravois Payne’s Kadio Serv., 6301 Clayton ay. ners of New York Blue ie ldge Batt. » Ber, 5449 Southwest | Pfelffer’s Pharmacy. 1300 Hodiamont ay. KPO, San Francisco (422m-710ke)—7:30, K, hm & I abr, 56162 Easton av. Progress Batt. Co. 4404 Natural Bridge children’s hour: 8. orchestra: 9, Rudy Role "Klee, Co., 370 Girand bi, Quality Batt. Shop, 3275 Jameison st. Seiger's orchestra: 10, program; 121, Srandt Elec. Co,, vod Pine st. Kucio-stite Saies Co., 2337 5. Grund av. program; 12 variety hour. k. H. Branson Ser. Sta., 5530 Easton av. | Radio Sales Co.. 1025 N., bl. KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc) —8:30, poses Sart. Cs. 62ae Warne OY. way | reset, Musle Shops. 633% Delmue bi. ; roadway Motor, Inc., 3742 roadwa aymon urage. Co ulllvVan ay C. Brown, baritone: 3:45, Meyer 7} Rena Batt. & Tire Co.. 1144 Union av. deffersun | Retter » Musle Shop, 5446 Gravois u r. Cc H, J. Bulger, p> ani Delmar bil, Davis orchestrn: :30. Clyde Foley’ s or- chestra; 10, Ozark philosepher. Buder pace & & "Samalthecee’Cn, 1604 8: | Rose Bat. 8 Natural Bridge WDAF, Kansas — (370m- RepEe) ==, Air 30th . A. Schmidt Inatr. Co., 35:51 Olive st School; 6:30. & FP. Gypsies: 8. dance Buxton & Skinner, 306 N. _ 4th st. John C. Schmidt Music Coe., 3749 S. Jef- orchestra; 9. Martin and Tayior; 11 49 Central Hdwe. Co., 811 N. 6th st. ferson Schroeter Brus. ahaa Co.. 810-12-14 Washington a wanes — 2 sis he aie . coneews ag pt Ser. 2650 Chippewa : New or (491m-61l0ke)— dliins Auto audio Shop, 1004 Gila Pp. Gypsies cag Sehwerts ot Hdwe. ry Radio Shop, 3907. N, J) 10th poets Pantheon; U:30, A. & gow av, WwW SAI WDaAF, woc. WW Cencertphone Music Co., 2738 Chippewa 25 “L’Amico Fritz.” by the Conner-Kimball Elec. Co., , 3% Union Scruggs. Vandervoort: -Barney. NE 533 elmar ve : i Schwaebe Bros. 2809 Marcus av. OLD MONROE. A. i. Hoelting. . Schweig-Engel Corp., 4929 Delmar bl. PALMYRA, Geo. M. Rothweiler Elec. Shockley-Peterson Music Co., 5014 Easton Shop. l Gand Opera Company (WDAF, Continental Auto Sup Co. SD): 8:30, South Sea Islanders: =qware © Cooke Elec. Co., ‘BI50 W. Floris- nt Silverstone Furn. Co... 1114 Olive st. PERRYVILLE, Perryville Flee . Shop Frank M. Simmons, $114 N. Broadway PINE LAWN—Meltose Hdwe. Co. 9. olfcns orchestra. Cl ‘We Station,’Cl aL WFAA Dallas (490m-600kc)—6:30, story oy were, SeRttOm, Lia? an® 266 avs. pours a rp Copper: Cline’s orchestra; Clayton-Conway ‘Ser. Sta. Clayton and :30, male quartet. ’ eee Corea Musw Co,, 1214 Franklin av. Si ly Co.,, . POPLAR BLUFF—(Graham Drug WGR, Buffalo (302m-990kce)—6. Eviola Louis J. Cuneo, 1009 Pine st. Sidtber Eble, Ca’ stew Weenlocton Super Radio Shop Ample, soprano Hawaiian ensem- Deeken Music Co., 2017 E. Grand The Smissmans ‘a 8 609 Kaston av. RICHMOND HEIGHTS Geo. C. Porter Delinae Balt Sere’ Cen faab isa 8 he Smith, 2021 8, Gra ‘Wwerdin Hawe. -(n elmar Ba rv. Co., & elmar bl. | Sout! , : Delmar Elec. Co., 5868 Delmar bl. Rcuthern Radio Co 2200 8, 26th ot, 8. ORE Ai wa A: Spilman Hadwe. Co. i) ST. LOUIS, i yd COEUR, i aperation. é . tung the teeth dure vt due. ry 3 ct cnce or nervous: |{0" a. Lead Belt Motor a te ey ; mt Rag i ., Suctrtahe Radio Coa. FULTOS. “‘pergiiouser Hdwe. Ca, ee Amtotive Radio r. ish og é na dewelry Co. ianist; 9, studio program; 11, Hotel hase orchestra. KGO, Oakland (S0402-7 ke) ——S. Bem's Little Symphony; | :45. What's Hap- nee in th d: 10. Grand Opera. asked 5 ae 9 + Chats About New E. J. ge the. A. d. Gaubats George's pian + Slack Fu Sta rd + Sullivan Y Wililams Zerwerk's eee ae EFFINGHAM. Dam ELDORADO, Narans & 6 mp FAIRFIELD. Masle FLORA, Ward's FREEBURG, Lurtz FULTON, Backer : GRANITE CITY. B oD, eteae & aa Co. sic oot ioe .S. nnis be Pe Maplewood N eke Roos GRANITE reat xe Metro an Bie ‘al-Rels 7? Mus MEMPH _ a ene Fy ; a Shop ros, seat 3 Bis (' teen, Seg, £2 svar adnate Co Peedi Motor Coa, Sannebeck Music Co. ‘and MONROK MCITY. Cc dobrson HAVEN, Hoe St. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6, Jac- quinet Jules organist; Alice . William Streuber. liy, Irene and Ma Bener: & BR Wad »D. Kirk Kir KIRKSVIL. LA PLATA | et wht & Danner LEADWOOD, (Crossman wood Gara LOUISIANA. Parks Muste Speeee 7 “ Peeciane GRE Ly ~ coat Laredo OREENyiLads, pi Greenville GILLESPIE, ifs HARRISBURG, HERRIN &. A, cele | HMIBEA ND. Schimelce HILLSBORO, Brown & Musgrove Drug € JERSENVILLE, Rati % JOUNsTON CITY. French's Be Se hop. | vim RAN Ae a wen aE Mr Aas is Ake E. VERNO You can work wonders by removing the dingy film that clouds your teeth and imperils healthy gums. Please accept this remarkable dental test. ble: :-30, Chimes’ :nale quartet: 9:05, Earl Carpenter's orchestra WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—8, Ipana Troubadours: 8:30. orchestra. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30 Pau! Christensen's orchestra; 7:30. Four to decay. And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of Horsemen quartet: 8 A. & P. Gypsies: pyorrhea and gum disorders. La Tooth troubles and gum troubles now are WiSore ang Wan Moore and Welsch ; gure Nichols; largely traced to that film. Old-time meth- aah; Honea? bea ods fail in successfully combating it. That's TUDY attractive people, : men or women, Note . the tremendous part gleam- ing, clear teeth play. Off- color teeth are an injustice to one’s smile. Don’t permit them to mar yours, And don’t believe your teeth are naturally dull and coloricss. You can disprove that with right tooth care. Can work a transfor- mation, Millions are doing it today, Modern science has found a new way in tooth and gum care. A way different from any you have ever known. Just send the coupon for a 10-day tube. Germs by the millions breed in it and lay your teeth open FREE—10-Day Tube Mail the Coupon De Merville Music Co., 7127 8S. Broadway Grand ‘ 2" Douglas-Juckson Drug Co., 3337 Lawton | Jouth Side Radio & Ser. Co.. 3007 Gravots | ST- OM ucher US lh oe les arene aoe Ford Musie Co., 2719 Cher h , ore ¢ ; ier | Squt 4 Music Store. 2313 8. Kings- abes'e Batt. Radio Sta. IWway Duckwarth Radio Ser., 2:20 8S. (irand ti | Spurleder Music House, 3572 Mh ah t. Weste KE. Buddey 3608 Natural Bridge av. | squure Deal Butt, Co., 435% as STE. GENEVIEVE, “Okenpuse Radio Go. Extent hineies Batt. Ser., tandard Phene & Radio > Sphe Keston 5 Ratt, & Klee. Con 1070 Tenn | sane Florissa UNION ih. oe vite cconomy Ba ec. Co.. 7 ower emlage Ser. Sta.. 4534 W or nt RK. 1 pa Grove. pele Sterling Batt. Co., 1713-15 Morgan st. vA EK RE. Bag tana Drug Co ilectradio Shop, 3354 N. Union bi. St. Louis Batt. & Elec, Co., 4973 Easton AND. shit R She —, St Elec. Knight; Harmony Serenaders. Erlinge® Hdwe. Co., 3150 Shenandoah ay ¥ WJZ. New York (454m-660kc)—7. Eareka pair Shop 3320 Ow neig oy - — ae See Oh. Srey Om N. pte Shop Thiebes Music Co. ‘. sie Olive st. . vedter why, regardless of the care you take now, your ott ome ire Shop teeth remain dull and unattractive. {258m-1160kec)—?7 :45. Rudy Billy Shan- 8:30, non quartet: 8. piano quintet: Franklin Elec, Co., 1410 Franklin av. Friedman's orchestra, hia ol Appliance Cu. 125 Lemay | Thiele Hdw we 9 Cherokee woe, Davenport (353m-850ke) —6: 30. A. Ferry rd. H, G. Toep skotter” dwe. Ca.. 528° Ala- Gypsies: 7:30. organ recital. eoehe Appliance € Co., oe ar araed bt Trianele thse & Bu wo 6179 De WER. Dallas (352m-850ke)—6, music: 8 lamblet. aR le arte y ped yt... Gambleton Gar., 1177 Hodiamont av. besa Co., 363 New- agnolia orchestra; 9:30, Hawalian Garfield Elec. Ca., 6367 Easton av. (272m- 1100ke) —7 Gerber Bed Shoppe, $84 Delmar bl. Casino orchestra: 9 Grand Hdwe. Co., 3145 8. Grand pr Mn orchestra : 9:30, Jack Crawford's aorcanes Grand-Leader,. Gth & Washington. y st = cee ae & Batt.. Co.. WSAL, Cincinnati (862m-830ke) —6 stavols Elee. Appliance Co., 5452 Gravois arderam’ 6:30. A. and PG; sa ae Groner bean Wade Co. 2317 Tennessee rand opera: 9. Cliff Guicaae's orches- Ba. saittad up ” WASB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—7:30, Her- wornert at Gade dr. Electric Oo, 4231 a orchestra: 8, program: 10:45. con- Santana , eon Co.. aan 4 Warne av. WAM, Cleveland (300m-750ke)—6. Pwi- OU. E. Hanscom Hdwe 730, fr a: 0: 36. wi tani Ret: fares po. Sales Cor, Ine. vest . 16 an pe Heintz Motor Co.. 8100 vets o Western tat. Helirung & Grimm. Washin: on av | Western o— “Amsboke)—6: 30; from ig ithertor Mine & s Klee Elec. Ca, a. N. Broadway WELLSTON. “amit Slee Shop Weillstan Pott. & Ser. Station | WELLAVILUF. Hildebrand Bros. Kerch — music; 11, orehestra. WPG, Atlantic Cit studio program: a ¢ New methods remove it. And Firm the Gums Now, in a new-type dentifrice called Pepso- dent, dental science has provided effec- tive combatants, Their action is to curdle the film and remove it, then to firm the gums to coral tint. Now what you see when that film ig removed —the whiteness of your teeth — will amaze you. Ordinary methods fail in these results. Thus the world has turned, largely on den- tal advice, to this new method. Mail the coupon. A ten-day tube will be sent you free. ae a fe eu Dates” p Bay ¥F a. Alles sp ae Universal Sup pr Utility as 6587 pe. Co. 1460 Hadia 1301 Russell - s v ee Baw, av gh "s ieee Ys lasraw . ty: = al Roar oe rave BRECKEMEKYVER Cc. . Leonard Gara Pigs 2902 BELLEVILLE Knapp Plane Co - ALBION. Albion ar. a it. ‘ Gas Co. eA a (i. Me Vicker RETA Deane. tine er dr. & Co, Weemen Motor mee nt bad el by heimer. s. Co., Ph. ta fa Ca.. Remove that film—see what a great difference comes Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feel a film, a viscous coat that covers them. | That film is an enemy to your teeth— ‘and your gums. You must remove it. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It absorbs discolorations and gives your teeth that cloudy, “off-color” look. ao os as = na oe ses wet a = T > pe ae 0 ee 4 wagered th Sapgece” Fermers’ Supelt welline seny inhenser 4a og "a Mauste eo ee } 5 WE gc . = | NEW A NEW BADEN. O'PALLON. accoes ral ‘o., 2846 Meramec 4 5508 “ Kingshighway | Western Ontiea 22 Lillian av. Witthaus ae armies FEF The sve 8 . = ft Ge azole av W Kot Siar iat } 4 »s Zeseh Radio 132 7 fi ni ware | oA FE Sihberdiel gta * ~eineree eR Stee Btn &. hesene = | SF operating CARLIN Ne a = Musle Tie ouse ; . ; 5 : = bd nay UR. Griese Write Sach Se Ser. | ‘Es abot, | sie feel BONNE ee Honne Terre Motor had ab iplo Furker CARLAYT. A Shee * eek fa aoe catch ete t dey 8 MM. on, [cannot toe Cc 4 "RAL. it al & dames CHESTER W are soft, then put all through a CARL sy ye puree sieve. Return to the sauce. CENTR es Ee ley & Co. ave and repes, thei. thicke | de, CHARI LESTON neilaies te slightly with a little cornstarch dis- ‘enta Tire & San Co. a Ken Lane By in ie ‘ ly B. Rhepand CLAYTON \. iran Faai in siete Le: 'S fol 8. 5 aan *. Store ware Orne Vai sien Music Oo. Bec. doe Coane tana ®. Wabash Ave solved in water. Very little thiek- Lens B nnd & Battery Go.. Chicago, Til. IMPORTANT = Though we this year for double leet ¥; U. & A enning will be sufficient as the the coupon et once anyway, even if you plan to call, then you 1 ; ye 1 acts Ff y W Wi. ot ti DRAWYILLE. Graree from honie | os Take two quarts flight stock— chicken broth that has been clari- fied will do—season and heat it. Take two pounds of tart apples; pare, quarter and core them and put into the hot stock with pep- per, galt, a quarter cupful of sug- ar, two cloves, a stick of cinna- mon, half a bay leaf and two stalks of celery. Cook until the applies . . — pe Pete, ta PR ate as -_ & Ba ‘a Hoelting Radia Sales Ow eme Phon way bi. Jefferson Ratt. Co.. 2714 Chouteau av. aay el me. & Batt. Co.. 1907 8. Jdef- cerey'a he Station. 2254 8. Vendevent Keemmerrr Musie Shons 6219 A elmar bi insella Radice Sery. Co., tee Music & adie Co. sorn and > va baal vette Vietor™ tg Kinutho *. c 413 . Gra tofayete Gar. & 8 enate Coe.. tie oni * Pacers Sault ee FREE“ for 10-Day Tube to rene = gan and soup is already thickened hy the apple. Sometimes a tiny piece of green ginger root is added or just a small grating of nutmeg. Bither one adds zest to the flavor. Oaly one tube to a family. 4, Bo <qegp
Page 36
= SEPTEMBEE : ia, ™ em A . oe . - SPTEMBER 19, 1927 — . « bs oes te ZsONDAY bs — — * ; ike BEF 19, 1927. from the oven. Fiil tart e eS 4A with the mixture and heap eos whipped cream. Serve hot or “SNCWERS TO OUERIES but not broken. Bread 34 Centuries Old. . ) w PWV =. S chop them fine. A loaf of brea 3409 years af ul of sugar andj/is on display at the Haske) © eges, stiffiy|seum of the University of che. a shallow bak- {It was baked.in Egypt ang tea * ed with but- the unleavened variety, resem» h “up well, remove !the Jewish “matzos.” a. wr peal ee te ee t Filling. mund of large ter for several | : them until! , ~ fo eth Wree TEES ee ° et :',@ * ¢ Pe ee a eens te ree | ewe c 24 > - ‘ Pe . " ¥ . ii ora fg “’ me i er aad, Sg — a - SS post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ATT init Saal and: telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be . TH attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- | mearity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope, S woThe Babe Ruth All-;holiday in such State. T . bv 1 Team of 1926/nor of each State is Alin: Pog ren Mallows: First base, Burns /| power to designate certain days as siend; second base, Hornsby/holidays by proclamation. The Bais; third base, Traynor of /five holidays observed at present s shortstop, J. Sewell of/in all States and Territories are: /teft field. Goslin ofjJan. 1, New Year's day; Feb, 22 Sant right field. Cuyler of | Washington's birthday; July 4, seenter field, Mostil of Independence day; last Thursday steher, Hargrave of pee in November (always by procia- feucher, Pennock rhe ewimation) Thanksgiving day, ahd } pitcher, Uh of | Dec. 25. Christmas day. Armistice ——-— ~ee4 > > - “ . > ‘ = vs — . =* “we : ” j - : x: pony : s “9 ' ‘ 1 t %,s . i\ ~gatti ‘ ’ ,¢ : ' ' , » oan 7 H 2 " ; . ' ; ft * a » * ‘ ‘ ‘ " WAS ; stg” ,itee® i | ; ”’ j , ' ’ , | : a. ; ; ' ’ : / ‘ J ‘ | Bat , ' j : ; f r : : ‘ ; ; ' ‘ : ' nig . 7 ; i : : ’ s 'i ; 7 af ii ' j IGH Tas IM ot? yh SA 4 y ss” ie ; , ii " ” . ’ it : ae . ; ; ais ’ | j os PY ; , . | * / j j ” ‘ Po ; ; P a ot 4 ' ; ; ’ | ‘ 2 — of rit y ; ‘ a ij ; ss sif® a NE, me S a eee aS Se >= ** . ~ » ~ — ~ i ~~ 2 DOCUMENTS 1) (1): | ee Wy ww) HIS STUOY ON | heim || eee THe THE GROUND 4 age | ey 5 — — FLOOR OF = ARN aa || mean fi answer to your) day, Noy. 11. * 4 7 | heen) Sal pra Fo stion see reply preceding ug in 23 Sintaernal 7 in tawents —se ve | ) GS THE GLOOMY a! canes It ae and.jn,otner Siates by Governerd Sj OD MANSION . te EEF , tional holiday is oCciamavion only, a - MY ea é ‘ace! soliéay fixed by act A, COHEN.—Regarding the cot- | yy : A RISING: WIND Sameress of the United /|ton-picking machine. we have séen ‘ no nationa], legaljan Associated Press news itein RATTLED: THE LOOSE WINDOW FRAMES OF THE SE ‘the United States, each | reading: “The International Har- OO HOUSE alin Eli ee eee ee a a ee ea ee : - ea tee en ee a Oe ae » e om Ja . aw TTT TIL aagaersaerteet ‘ Bn aE On om — CPt nme ee ew PONE ey ne RR em ee EI Re, eS Oe Merete: sr - em ptog au Wnt en a eee all it Merritory fixing by act{vester Co, says that after many mature what days shall; years of experimentation. has er EEO met ai — Seer en Se atidags therein. in the} built three machines; a picker of skemiving day, theja spindle type for use in the old soclamation makes it |South, a siripper for use in the the District of |Southwest and a cleaner for gen- ™ although mostjeral use. The picker, says: the a by law that any |company, can pick from two to ea by the President ;five bales a day, equivalent to seating and prayer, or | what two men .could do in from = ghall be a legal'eight to 15 days.” ~ — ee ~ ee ey POM te nner te - EE NH mt, tN let gop hy. . *#een eee err vr Se, o “ee 7 o REGAL INFORMATION iy @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) ssc iri a girl is el You can make a will leaving the « property to your friend. Your rela- pg must be 18} tives cannot break the will if you Missouri legally toj™make it when you are of sound aan iie. mind and of your own free will. a 3 Consult a lawyer, , ——___—_ ~ Se , SADER.—You will be THANK YOU—A nonresident of : ia ei oF , : ; Re ee, | es “ cia Mother ake Sage rg oa eg tp an es- : a “ == tate of an Indiana resident wh Maint Owners. appointed as such in his will. The WELL CFE —HERE WE ARE IK "70U,—You may report/ administrator or executor in eith- =! UdLLYWOOD AGAIN ~ THE SCENE. OF t = MY GREAT. FINANCIAL Success! Here's jx, 4 | yg ). MOTHER—About all nik ur case is to have : a verosecuted. If he fim the/workhouse that will ine vou any money for your wanER P.-D.—You will have “ee the Owner one month's ioe motice not later than the sherere the rent day. If you mm 4 ‘this you may be held ja month's rent, possibly more. en : @tisall youcando. A. C. B.—The duty for used fur- niture shipped from Canada into the United States is 83 1-3 per cent of the value. If you brought it in with you, or if’ you returned from Canada and had it shipped following yotu, however, yon ure entitled to an exemption of $106 per person. without your consent a on which a criminal charge of course sue you for the amount you owe on it, ate Oo. C. R.The following reply Is | to your questions of Aug. 21: They | can give a good. title to the car | probably | without taking care*oMthe mort- | gage. You do not state any facts | \against you could be based. The | firm which sold you the car could | WHERE I GRaBBED “NE 3 600,000 JIM BIGGER TRIED % Cyear Me ouT off) 9 a Don'T KID Yoursece ! You SIMPLY STUMBLED A INTo (T EY ACCIDENT Ml PossiBiLi TIES IN RTY “HAT PROPE Foe SUBDIVIDING ! Saw) WAS CF THAT CROOK MAKING Yots “Tink YOU BOUGHT. OWNED “THAT LAND \'D vont Ng "TEN ° ~ « _ = A IE RR BNE NE. TIC i OD nee reeks 2 LR LI OE LCL LOOT A LB Ey RR OGLE A: NS LING: A ATR. “EI SARE 6p oe AE EA OT AN EAT aE MT AE ARE I MET NTN OEM OE OI ee me a f 0 - ~ Owes . eee on MONG —_e fay en mn prevented by keeping the pdfrts | ment, during the time in which |. Mutt and Jetf—s, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ae... JEFF, NOW THAT WE'RE IN CHICAGO WE GoTTA HURRY RIGHT ovcR To THe Box oF Fice AND GET OUR TickeTs FoR THe BIG Wwe myst nHave RInG SiDE SEATS, YES SiR: we WAVE Some VERY CHOICE FORTY DOLLAR SEATS Leer: ARG THEY TO THESE ARE IN SECTION "Ke Just How Close Let wS SEE A DIAGRAM OF THE {SEATING LAY-ouT SO WE CAN SEG WHERE SECTION’ “463 peta, thd ection KK. THASS Att Xr Know! ae eer ERENT epenet ee cutanaten NEO ON Rea 8, : stttisine - > - ? . ~ . . _ _ = . me aaa le ie ier eee ee ee niaoeSpemgueetaenemedie . seitaadilineandibentiaiednosaaneten oe oie ae | pe@ror. Hewell Elec. ‘BAST ST. Lah Als Aate Acich Motor r . Leais Heuse Furs. Oa, Pad on . —_—_ LTRS ATES LAIN LEN CRO ROMINA I yh OR, Soe tet + se t, we enirnspererty we ow 5 ee ee ee Pipe IF Pe ¥ A -— ries : JRE re ee ~M SE atl ih LON Lo ae ~- SES FOCI Eee aa Pee RARE ACE LIE PUBLIC I ”. C Is Making Money Out Of The Railroads Eficiency of operat aye vo yee i LOGY POLI RE v8 ne" a ad ¥ + ot Nae NRE Ag OY Oe de it bd oh ae PE Birtiare ee ae a Cities Ib LO ETE : . ai - _* | Men Primp Most for Photos |} ite sctay y: ‘oy ig Se iy Ce, poe af Fe ” aes One eee Sie ’ vee wri oh ge : ‘ whtee A he ie : ity Fo Me a é Sy a ack bit * Ie: bog 4 : Hon Be ; iA ed Ns lind cc Masiaatd dete DPrT 1a, 2 apr Srey Ow te, Oe SNe SEEN ST Seppe oe | en 7 Nesbek ak 4618 Cecil St hin M | By the Havre. Sept. 17, Afitonia, from z | he Pum SERBEEE “ Wehm 2 rg i ir eek ’ — a fe F : s os RS: z J 3 BE des Sp x 17 ’ . 4 "” ia Fs its es B Bere him we ; ¢ Sept. 7 New York. bad ' gh 0 gs her * BER ae ¥ as RFS a * | nf es m ert £& , fs . wr OUR Oe nn 2 . ‘ 7 : ae : j +“ oo t § =" 2 ‘i i : she *5 per * eA as . “ ty z ‘ " ~ " ‘ ; : ‘ aye . putt : : : i ’ P - , ‘ hj th. : Y . Gs 454th NM. Broad 189 S=aR>P oF PPMP: BE a . ~ ny Be tne ee b ; >. | Seas ae bar i 7 ye = ak) . Pe ae, ee ae Teese sie Sie MER eee LS Bs re Pewee > Sete TE ay a 2 7 EEHERE Oe ers ° E a 8 tt PG oP Ot Ee ft ott ORD
Page 37
SS SS — lc Crtrt rt”:—~— toa 7 =, —_— — wees, et et ee ie ea TODAY'S SEPTEMBER 19, 1927. NEWS PAGE 36 ae TODAY LONDON Pe . 3 i = st gor = ull Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, : | _ q And Then He Gave Up Golf—sy Briggs Lidice: Every Sunday in rs ese hs A a : ; L. 80 NO. 13 ; | oe J i : : whHr Jim ‘BouT Two WEEKS COMIC PAGE MONDAY, - ~ “ ~ SS Naas SS \ * . — : OA, oN os \ S Sige Se \ ‘ ‘ * — SS : : : rey Bie : : ‘STERRIBLE s m . AND THEN HE THROUGH WITH THE GAVE VP GOLF 2. "T ARINES MOVE TO ABO Cticep Jus sAme/| 2 ll USM DEATH PENAL =. . IN MASSACHU, LED IN FIGHT rn Make Life Term |! THNCARAGUANS, == wHY JIM | GoT WELL -WELL WELL UST THO How ‘souT AM (mM Too AGO | PLAYED wiTH vNES AS | Live'N BREATHE “D DROP 4 of GoLf!? rea || RoTTEN-- re ee i ne AND THE BEST | COULD DO If “TAIN'T OLD HANK 9] anD SAY PLAY THe GAme? ae tue : grt wAs 83!1,——— — BOSHKNS - WELL WELL Mow ARE YUH 4 ~™ — ge 2 Ra ft ta tac Sr as Tle NS ni rae ne bes “hs - d . "We PS Ap BA Sf 4 t onset Ne, Ae EMO RS Admiral Sellers 5000 more signatures, t Re 3 sa | py i eae u We goes on the ballot. ! “THE BATTLING BROWNS | _+ ‘UKE ANDHISUKE | /¥O EARER aden ar . Py a i . 2 PgR eZ . siden “' i. sepa ey. [ek wereer,) | (Irena iF .« ~~ UNION LABEL ARE You HAVING | | AND THECVe MUST BE WISE, ia SPERTA. HA : NEARER ¢ ewe seociaed Free, ) : ONG’ OF YOUR OLB ABBED SOHMANT A WomMar ETUC | 1 WEAR RIGHT Ff | WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.—One , aeART “TRICK TAXES ' KID = | | i size 73% 5 Bo $$$ Wnited States Marine and one menm- : AtmcKs? Vrs SIGAt A HEAPECKES\ BIRD Be ; ‘wth Zo eee ‘per of the — —— oo; af é e¢ : - 7 ; ad y led, an secon : ae foe rd BP nm FORGE] tab | | | Ot =o ‘Guard lest bor renee a in a |Organized Craftsmen nt f A Pr MEA) . “A *, Ft LZ Af % marine : ee 2 ‘ ° 33833 r, ‘ ’ hs : Ss , ™ =~ a 4 ey * fight yesterday between a detach. pate in First Ceré : , sease a ment of 20 Marines and 25 of the St. Louis Tomo ete, an wo I Se a ee ee OO ee Nicaraguan constabulary _and a : f bers of the ag oat ef" A “union label” is t ° ihe ees "The United States LegMion ee Sates be ees a ks | Managua, transmitting a report of first time ae? ni ~ } ‘the fight to the State Department evidence ° ‘ pass ttt today, declared the band lost 20 structure was aE "a Ve ‘killed and 50 wounded. labor, according to Sy Sage HELPING "HE Ut | A relief column Of Marines and specifications and ‘ 1k) Folks ALONG - 3 seonstabulary is on the way to the — ‘ Bee ened ze: , Misrene of the fight at Telpaneca| THe Structure on ws IT GWES THEM te Li Pst: fe Se 7 , a ‘ tak label is to be placed oy VTAL . ae si \ clog ee ¥ mee Fuebio Nucve, . completed Gast Bull¢ 2 “tee ‘ > ee The dispatch said the band story office ard store Dad attacked the garrison of the} 2501-25 North Grand Ftown at 1 a. m. and that the fight- | ceremony in which 4 tive of Mayor Miller = . , J h ‘ing lasted until 6 a. m., when they eatin tenia ale A Tough Break of Luck —By Fontaine F ox Can You Beat It?—sy Maurice Ketten : Pwindrew. The Saigaoo force was] precede the placing of . Well armed with rifles, machine/ the Grand boulevard A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch guns, hand bombs and dynamite | building. Senator © /Dombs; A report trom a Marine | Congressman Coch : — 7 _ ort a: stents tthe Nica. | been invited to.ass . . ; 1 CAN TELL Gu WHILE FISHING IN A LAKE IN HAINES Seah National. Guard. “as on | mOmyy which om On . A FISH STORY AS ATTRACTED Bir THE STRANGE Other occasions, put up a splendid | spices of the St. ACTIONS OF A FISH.HE KEPT fight.” Trades’ Council, an @ 3 - TH: AT BEATS COMING TD THE SURFACE To 18,000 union building AFTER WAITING FOR WEEKS FOR THE END OF HoT Yours ) COUGH . Get 2 ' So far as casualties go, the fight oh aah | - THar 2? He * J & The temporary lat WEATHER To MAKE !IT POSSIBLE To SECURE SOME WAS COUGHING | P . gel sen! aines Dek placed with a bronze y | & Which the Nicaraguan rebel, San- | !S the seal of the & REAL PROPELLOR BLADES FoR THE AIRPLANE: Council, the names and architect and © “This Building - as _American aviators dispersed San- | Competent Union 8s) erak , in 'dino's men with bombs. planned to place sir | F Neither the Navy Department | @! future St. Lo “Nor Marine Corps headquarters which union labor: “had been informed today of the ployed throughout, details of the encounter or of the | Maurice Cassidy, e iy. dino, was reported to have lost \ nn | Several hundred men in an attack ; ee on Marines and constabulary. | | “— of the marines who fell. Wir oe Fae ed qn ear Admiral Seller .| only previous ins HE SEENED BE | THREW HY LINE AND: je; A eae ing the United Mates fevasn ta Pan: in the United Stat CHORING . HIS FACE WOOK THE BAIT EVIDENTLY Fe eee Bragua, reported yesterday that | Cassidy, was the pis WAS RED FROM W/TH PLEASURE . : ee oe Marines had engaged in a fight lar label on a st COUGHING GTET THAT 2? fees | with a Nicaraguan band whose| Cester, Mass, 20 ¥ “es leader, Francisco Barrios, was THAT 2? killed. The Admiral reported law- THREE MEN ILLE : oe the Puerto Cabezas CAUSED BY { ie mandine, who has refused to| Kentuckians Engage . ide. by the agreement by which rel Near Oakie the Nicaraguan civi) war was to} + dent of Six 10 be ended. w § - Was reported by Admiral | gy the Associated F Rest a’ Pan to Dave Only about 50 men| ASHLAND, Ky. | $78 _ Under his command. men are dead in Mag : | ‘ te 8% the result of the ila PAROLED SPEEDER GIVEN te ancien ago. +444 | ES = = Patt Holliday. Br let Fa 4 10 DAYS IN WORKHOUSE had balseks all of € [iT WAS THE RING 77 YEARS A iS ie IN HIS THROAT 1 FOUND CYTBEDDED 4 WOrTAN'S + WEDDING RING. CET THAT 2 £ Kal 3 ; sidtiaaiitel aiae f : 4 be ison, Found Driving a, eases as Ons ei Says He Thought Court a fist fight follc er Applied to Motor Cycle, [of an old quarrel When Ernest Wilson, 25 years|When Salyer, wi | 14. 1619 South Ninth street, was| Fotper-tniawe of ; arrested and arrai shot Holliday, ? gsned before Po-inim. Holliday, Nee Judge Rosecan for speeding |both Merrill and ong motor cycle Aug. 29. he en- | wounds of which F. sy plea of guilty and was sen- | shooting occurred P to 10 days in athe Work- , Jouse, from which he was placed * _ Then Something Happened —By Faber | aerobation on his promise not to | pee | tacts: p= : ads Motor vehicle for 30 days. | . s Shae iy A goon . il 5 havin “y he was in court again. : wy ’ Tr. “ li! ss Birhen toune arrested yesterday ‘ : a “argued tana oe a ‘truck. He is P Pressi e was under the {m- e on the court’s ruling meant ® a m # a : ‘a E. Only that he h oi AL ringin Up Fathe r—By George McM Lhe, ” Appears as a Full Page in One of the “ Motor should not drive his! ana seventy-eight . — an i. . es - cyc) 2 2 y 5 us TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a Rosecan Prefs a but — gers were drownec FA . * } . se _fon w . and Wil-lancse coastwise 5 . : : a * ~ days. , ae (, \H - TH rs = - 7 : — 4 ee Japanese dispatch . STEREO tre Smut LT HeL Ln - NOT 30 Loup- } IM HIDING OuT AS THE } a ™0 ue ——e che diesster on TRY SPIKE - . DIAMOND KING UNTIL JHE DIAMOND KING? 9 N RESCUED AFTER panic aboard the NA AND GET LAST JOB fr f ONLY DIAMONDS oe DRIFTING 4 DAYS IN BOAT leak was disco 2 1 B10 os EVER HAD WAS 2 war cratt com hi 7_'> CA i = | WE HELD THE att. Up By Florida Coast rere HE LOOKS FORGOTTEN aN DIAMONDS IN 4 Chat: a4 Burned an Thete | TRYING TO DF ¥ | POKER JAMEL "& «Dine to Attract Attention, uit - | | @. | se ¥ 4 py Associated Preas Agents “$1 cadno | ; - ( | SAR ee ot TO ME - : i | —— Pelde pet eer and John Reyn~| yy ihe asmcisted acer \ |. & Miami have been rescurd) CHICAGO. & yer TER | | _ a smal? taunch 40 miles off| down the consumy LAIR bn f met | g Eee Ne ee oe °° Canaveral, where they had NS ad Oe — | z. sa a = » “dritt since Wednesday. The ® ; x eed . 7 — i in .24 burned all their clothing mm — i ee ; - J ie a zB "* at regular intervals and in- , 9 ter supply had been collectad "Stizgated. — ) the bottom of their boat Friday. , r aati : . E The men “~ bet Ss =. said they had been;|te ee ce : : 1 Ehout foog and that thelr ssl waukee, Ind 3 ae ) p