St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1927
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/_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The/Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis W iththe Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete yom one ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927-32 PAGES, PRICE 2 CENTS By YORK GET NTO UNEY AUST LUNE sion Receives Un- ’ staal emever’s Recommenda- ‘ne for Recapture of it tv's Subways. SoccTs A PROFIT ON 5-CENT FARE soration of Nine Direct- » Eight Chosen by wc Bodies Would Di- { Transportation. 4 Wire From the New g@ereau of the Post-Dispatch. ey YORK, Sept. °6.—Samuel Saver has submitted to the * Commission, of which he seial counsel, his recommenda- for a transit unification plan , outgrowth of the investiga- . and hearings which have in progress under direction of commission. since early last ‘ plan, the major features of , are likeiy to Be adopted by~ smmissicn and formally pre- ito the Board of Estimate, Is jon the recapture by the city Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit ibways Dec, 31, 1928. the re- re of the Interborough East line or the purchase of that nas a whole o nthe same date teir union with new lines ynder construction by the city. gnified system, it is proposed, be operated by a new Ccor- ion consisting of a board of rs composed of city officials men appointed by commercial mations, subject in large ire to city control. Profit on 5-Cent Fare. is promised the 5-cent fare continued unless a popular mum decides otherwise. rate calculations and _ esti- fare presented to show that hata 5-cent fare the new sys- wil be highly profitable to tiy—so profitable, it is as- i. that the present $250,000,- “roven credit” will be wiped and enough realized'to cover t part of the interest and fuzation charges on the new the main the plan conforms to predictions mdde of it. «The tio undisclosed feature is the M of operation. It is pro- to place the unified lines in ands of a corporation, three ers which would be the chair- of the Board of Transporta- the Comptroller and an ap- tof the Mayor. The Real * Board, the Merchants’ Asso- , the Brooklyn Chamber of : the Queens Borough r of Commerce, the Bronx of Trade and the ‘Bronx r of Commerce—the last acting together—each would one of five other directors. ht directors would elect the practical railroad man— buld become president of the . This company would be ued to operate “at a 5-cent Mtl and unless otherwise re- by law.” Details of the Plan. wt Main features of the plan tdiate notice to the B.-M. T. city's election to terminate mct No. 4 and recapture at Ma of 1928, and unless. the T. should assent at once matitution of a suit for a mtatory judgment” to deter- €nd enforce the rights of the mder the contract. @” ’P0sal in case the B.-M. T. to surrender its lines, to nd and seize the lines on Micated date, as provided in ® 32 of the contract No. 4.’ B™tice terminating the con- @ *ith the Interborough Rapid ™ Co. on the same date, with to taking over the East othe the I. R. T. and its - ‘ 8. Alternative offer to the Inter- =" to buy all its property, in- = the Manhattan’ elevated. 594.000, to be paid in . % the city, bearing interest Mtging trom 3 to 3% per ® of a law giving the city Bit to condemn any further *eded to make a complete L “venient system, the par- Mm. iect being to get posses- the Sea Beach and Bright- th lines of the B.-M. T. and m with the subways. erendum on Fares. “rly referendum on the 1 of fare. “tdment of the law to fmsure * ‘Tation of all stocks and "Sin the name of the actual thus enabling the city to *m for negotiation. Vision making the pur- thet rn. dependent on > *2 Order from the Appel- " exempting the bonds On Page 2, Column 8, 2000 REPORTED KILLED, 20,000 HOMES DESTROYED IN CHINA BY TIDAL WAVE Typhoon Sweeps Yeungkong, in Province of Kwangtung, Dispatch to Hong- kong Advises. By the Associated Press. HONGI‘ONG, Sept. 26.—The Exchange Telegraph here an- nounces receipt of a report that 5000 persons perished when an im- mense tidal wave and _ typhoon struck Yeungkong, Kwangtung province, 150 miles southwest of this city, on Sept. 10. Twenty thousand homes were damaged and 400 junks and sam- pans destroyed, the report said. The total loss is estimated at $1,- 000,000. The report from Hongkong would indicate that the tidal wave and typhoon which took 400 lives, injured 2300 and caused tremen- dous material damage on the Jap- anese island of Kiushiu on Sept. 13, first struck the Chinese coast along the lower part of Kwangtung province, The storm which ravaged the Kiushiu coastal cities came from across the East China Sea and traveled northeast. Hours after its force had been expended in Kiu- shiu, the tail of the typhoon whipped towns on the main Jap- anese island of Hondo, causing minor casualties and damage be- fore passing out to sea. The distance from Hongkong to Nagasaki, one of the cities on Kiu- shiu struck by the tyhpoon, is ap- proximately 1070 miles. RAIN LIKELY, MUCH COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday’s high 79 (1 p. m.): low 7 a mM.) Forecaster Hayes today predicted that the prevailing temperatures here tomorrow would be in the low forties. SURFACE SERVICE 1S enunRnseh ate. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain probable tonight and tomorrow ; much colder. Missouri: Rain probable tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight and in the east and south portions tomorrow. Illinois: Rain tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; colder. Relative hu- midity at noon 44. Sunset, 5:52, Sunrise (tomor- row), 5:53. Stage of the Mississippi, 5.7 feet, a fall of .1. Arkansas—Tonight and tomorrow, occasional] rains, colder in west and central portions tonight; colder to- morrow. TWO-INCH SNOW IN ENGLAND Rains Temperature Faiis; Recor. in Lanca ‘fre. By the Associate? Press. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Snow to the depth of two inches covers parts DENVER HAS SNOW: COLD WAVE HEADS - TOWARD THE EAST | Mercury Falls Suddenly in | Kansas, Wyoming and _ Other Nearby States, Ac- companied by Flakes. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., 26.—In- dian summer has been displaced by winter in much of the Rocky Mountain region. Where last week the ‘higher altitudes autumnal today all was Sept. colors abounded, white, The cold wave struck the region yesterday. Automobiles carried an inch or more of snow as they moved about Denver and Northern Colorado today. Wyoming also came in for much snowfall. The first few flakes of came to Denver yesterday after- noon, ceasing in the night. To- day, however, the fall was suffi- cient to cover the ground and to remind pedestrians and motorists of January and February days. How- evers the Government forecast promised. “fair and warmer’ for tomorrow. Winter extended into Western Kansas, forcing temperatures be- low the freezing mark at some points, with minimum of 30 de- snow of the north of England and there]; rees reported at Goodland and has been an abnormal drop in tem- perature. Shepherds in the West- moreland Hills predict a severe winter. The rainfall in Lancashire last week broke all records for the past 40 years. The potato crop in West Lancashire already had been dam- aged by the unusual rains this sea- son and further damage was in- flicted last week. As this district supplies practically the whole northern industrial area with pota- toes there are fears that there may be a shortage, to OUTLAW FOOLISH AIR ~ STUNTS Says H. F. Guggenheim in Reciting Progress of Aviation. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Science and invention are near to the elim- ination of aviation’s greatest haz- ards, Harry F. Guggenheim, presi- dent of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aero- nautics, decJared in an address read before the National Safety Congress today. He was unable to attend. Quicker take-offs, landings in smaller spaces, stability during en- gine trouble, greater knowledge of the weather and improvements to fly through it, all are expected ac- complishments of the aero-re- search worker,-he said. The scien- tist, however, should be aided by the lawmaker, who can outlaw overloading the planes, prevent foolhardy stunts and halt the com- petent flyer from endangering lives, he asserted. in, WANT PAGES Help Wanted Ads Were Carried d yester: per. atch car Only 330 were publi day by the other fg gg i ore Maoh ALE E other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. Panta te sae pa cah t,t _ Md Hate Cheyenne and was 12 Concordia. Residents.of Colby, in far Western Kansas, were greeted by snow-covered housetops when they awoke. Freezing weather was predicted for some sections of Kansas tonight, with snow prob- able in the northwestern part. The southeastern and mountain sections of Wyoming were mantled with white as the storm showed no indication of abatement. No crop nor cattle losses have been reported, and none is believed to have occurred. The eastbound air mail plane was delayed between Salt Lake City hours late into the Cheyenne air port last night. The westbound plane was hours late there today. 11 Above Zero in North Dakota and Frosts in Minnesota. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 26.— Snow. rain and low temperatures were felt in various sections of the Northwest today. In the Black Hills of South Da- kota a total of four inches of snow fell over the week end and the fall continued today. The temperature was about 28 degrees above zero. In Northwestern North Dakota there was a sharp drop in temper- ature today, with the thermometer at 11 degrees above zero. Killing frosts were reported at International Falls, Minn., and the temperature in’ the State ranged from 20 to 38 degrees above. Rain fell in St. Paul, Minneapolis and other sections of the State Sunday. Sioux City Has Its First September Snowfall. . | By the Associated Press. : | sgIOUX § CITY,’ Ia.,° Sept. 26.— Snow, the earliest in the 38 years ‘of the local Weather Byreau‘s his- tory, fell here today. .§t was the first snow Sioux City éver had in September. WON BET BUT PAID LOSER Chicagoan Decided Tunney Was Knocked Out by Dempsey. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—George A. eight Dempsey. Yesterday he paid his wager. seconds while Tunney was down in the seventh round, Dempsey entitled to a knockout vietory: Tuma bet $150 on Tunney to beat). He said he counted. 14% glass. and thinks] FLIES 281 MILES ~ANTOUR TO WIN SEAPLANE RACE Lieut. Webster Smashes All Existing Records in Cap- turing Schneider Cup for Britain at Venice. FELLOW OFFICER FINISHES SECOND Major De Bernardi, 1926' Winner, and Two Other Italians and Third British Entry Forced Out. By the Associated Press. VENICE, Sept. 26.—Flight Lieu- tenant S. N. Webster today smashed all existing seaplane speed records in capturing the famous Schneider cup for Great Britain. Italy had held the cup for the last year as a result of its victory of the -United States at Hampton Roads, in 1926. . Lieut. Webster averaged 453,282 kilometers or 281.488 miles an hour, aS compared with the record of 246.496 miles an hour estab- lished. by Maj. Mario de> Bernardi of the Italian Royal Air Force, who won the race last year. The winning plane was a super- marine Napier S-5. a monoplane of graceful design decorated in silver and royal blue. The fuselage is entirely of metal, the floats of duralumin and the wings of wood. Lieut. Worsley of Britain. who finished. second, piloted the same type of plane. Lieut. M. S. Kinkaid of Great Britain and the thtfee Italian competitors, Maj. Mario de Ber- hardi, winner of last year’s race at Norfolk, ‘'a.; Capt. F. Guazzetti and Capt. Ferrarin were forced to give up before completing the sev- en circuits marked out along the front of the Lido bathing. beach. Lieut. Webster is 2%y¥years old and was the youngest of the three representatives of Great Britain in the contest. Webster joined the Royal Air Force as a second lieu- tenant in September, 1918; after having served previously in the in- fantry as a private. He holds the Air Force cross for meritorious service. Great Britain’s represented her third in the Schneider cup competitions, her planes having won at Monaco in 1914 and at Naples in 1922. Italy also has three victories to her cred- it, having won at Venice, in 1920, at Naples in 1921 and‘at Hampton Roads, Va., in. 1926. The cup was presented in 1912 to the Aero Club of France -by Jacques Schneider, French sports- man and aviator, with a view to developing high speed seaplanes. The country winning the cup is re- quired to hold the race for the suc- ceeding year. ; It was estimated that more than 250,000 persons watched the com- petition which was held over a 350- kilometer (217.483 milés) .course along the front of the Lido. bath- ing beach, the course consisting of seven circuits. MORE TROUBLE IN GIVING GEN. GRANT STATUE A BATH Acid Hose Bursts and Sprays Three Workmen on the City Hall Lawn, The bronze statue of Gen. Grant, on the City Hall lawn, needs a bath, but the contractor who. vol-; unteered to do the work has run into one mishap after another un- til he feels like a Confederate sol- dier after the fall of Richmond. In the first place, the acid used to clean the statue turned the bronze a greenish yellow. Next, the acid spattered over the grass faround the statue and killed it. Park Commissioner Pape, before departing for a trip last week, is- sued orders that work on the statue should cease. The contractor, determined to fight it out on the same line if it takes all winter. went right ahead on his plan to give the statue a cleaning. This morning the hose carrying the acid burst and a spray of-acid burned three workmen. AIRPLANE CRASHES INTO AUTO Woman Drives Car Under Aircraft at Akron, O. By the Associated Press. , AKRON. O., Sept. 26.—B. E. (Shorty) Fulton was circling to land his airplane at Fulton Field last evening when Mrs. Rose Rob- inson drove her automobile on the the field under his plane. As he/ leveled off four or five feet from victory today } crash. “That certainly was a © rough +Howard - Guilford, }not. ride up there. "I would ap- the ground there was a jar and a!’ Schneider Cup ——_—- —. m. Usihi- ly he stayed out until midnight, or later, but yesterday, he sprung a door o. his car, and fearing amac- cident might follow, he planned to return home about 8 o'clock. When he did not come, his wife went to > i. ee ean alt artes eilep es - eae — “ - wry 1 Owe * ba an ie ore ia? ae P ; - , ssa mar wee ~~ * -erew — Se : RS PE Bertet 4 oe Hspentaers % pate : ais ‘ ; sk 1 py AAA 2 ite Me BE. Le ew > as ¥ - a ANG agg - & va f oot Fy 0 ao « oe . 7 ae” — - “ ast » : « . Sy ot ae ne war” Page - a hile Sees ‘den ) Nw. doe wee | ti 7 Pp MALS SY f(b OO ee ee ey mn, agate thes fog oe Fe gh | 4 ies »* Meas 3 ‘/ 7. ? ? ‘ . ‘ - “ a q ey he ¥ . . ‘ ey . 4 & - > - - - n a — A Pewee Wee” e-eae — oe ne es : Tae ee pwn gear, Pde! 9s & oe ~ * os No he ge oe: . oo _ ~ - ~~ tor o Se wh heen Om we + oye Syipe e tans A pee ag « . 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PAGE 2 _. REVOLVERS FOUND IN INQUIRY INTC 5 MURDER Firearms’ of 32-Calibre Seized in Home: of Poul- ‘tryman, Friend of Mrs. Lilliendahl: SAME. SIZE. THAT KILLED PHYSICIAN Part of Letter Thought In- tended for Widow. Taken —Important Arrests Ex- pected. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMONTON, N. J., Sept..26.— Detectives investigating. the mur- der of Dr: A. W. Lilliendahl have found two 32 caliber revolvers in the South Vineland home of. Wil- liam Beach, gray-haired friend and neighbor of Mrs. Lilliendahl. Beach had said his home contained no pistol. The three bullets which Kkillej Dr. Lilliendahl were fired from a ®-caliber revolver, Prosecutor Re-; petto has announced. Beach was: arrested Saturday as a material witness and wag released in: $5000 bail. Mrs. Lilliendahl’s story’ that two negroes robbed and murdered’ her aged husband has not been accepted by the police. The prosecutor said his investi- gators, were getting closer on the trail and that an “important vr- rest” might be expected within the next 48 hours: He refused to say whether the suspected person was @ man or a woman. Beach Home Veritable Arsenal. The Beach home, police report- ed, was a veritable arsenal, con- taining; in addition to the two %2- caliber’ weapons, a 38-caliber au- tomatic. pistol] and more than a _ geore of shotguns and. rifles. The revolvers will be turned over to A. W. Foster, arms expert, for examination. He also will re- celve 18 cartridges, some with lead bullets and some with steel jackets. Beach's son, Ray, 34 years old, told police he owned both revol- vers, well as the automatic pis- tol which was found, He said he kept them because a burglar had once broken into the house. Part of Letter Found. Police also took from the house ink, pens and sealing wax to com- pare them with materials used by - Beach, in writing secretly to Mrs. Lilliendah!, addressing her as “Peggy Anderson.” They took an envelope on which was written in ‘what they said was Beach’s hand- writing, “I told you I would never forget you and I know you. will always remember me too.” Ray Beach: told the detectives his father had burned various pa- pers'a week ago. The invesigators presumed these were letters from “Peggy Anderson.” No letters from “Peggy: Anderson” were found at the: Beach home. Both Beac’ and Mrs, Lilliendahl remained reticent when newspaper men sought them out again yes- terday. “My litps are sealed” Beach in- formed them. His son aimed a doubled bar- reled shotgu. ‘at a photographer at close range and vowed he would shoot at tlie first click of a shut- ter. All photographers retreated. Mrs. TAlliendah! Protests Innocence, Mrs. Lilliendahl appeared brief- ly on her front porch and called, “TI don't care what Mr. Beach says, or anybody clse tn the world.” She then requested police to keep reporters and photographers away from her. It was a week ago last Thursday that Dr. Lilllendah!, former New York physician, was shot on a lone- ly lane leading into Middle Road, four miles from here. The first theory was that the physician who moved to South Vineland from Mountain Lakes about a yoar ago, was killed de- fending his wife. -The widow's version. which was never accept- ed by the authorities after the day of the shooting, was that she was driving the doctor along Middle Road between 12 and 1 o'clock Thursday, Sept. 15, when two rob- bers jumped on the running. board of the car and ordered her to drive into the lane, a one-wagon, sandy road, into a cranberry bog. Here she was stripped of jewelry, she said, while the robbers “one a big: one, the other a short one,” enatched $200 from her husband. They took articles of jewelry from her, she related, including a diamond solitaire ring. All the jeweiry except the diamond ring has since been found near the murder scene. She said her at. tackers were Negroes, but there never has appeared in the investi- gation atything to substantiate this statement. The “Negroes” then undertook to molest her. ac- cording to the account she gave State troopers, and Dr. Lilliendahl, protested, was shot three ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae MONDAY Actress Safe on Air Journey ; ne % Be » Ps 33 .! s oy ; ~ & Se ta ; he Pete Oe tae a a “ MARION MACK. . IR BURGLARY BY DETROMT POLICE ® | Two Officers Wounded in » ar ow ne ie ae “- vt Sh \ MOVIE ACTRESS’ PLANE FOUND IN DEATH VALLEY Marion Mack, Missing Since Wednesday, and Pilot Safe, Report Says. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Lewis Lewyn announced shortly after noon today that his wife, Marion Mack, picture actress, who departed Wednesday in the mono- plane Spirit of Hollywood, which has been missing since, had been found in Death Valley: A telephone message said she and the pilot, Frank Tomick, were safe, but.in a badly weakened condition. The plane started from Santa Monica, near here; Wednesday for Salt Lake City and Chicago. Lichtenstein Flood Spreads. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 26.—The entire cbs alpen of Lichtenstein, 68 square miles in\ area, bordering on Switzerland, is in danger of being flooded off the map, say advices received here today. Many per- sons have drowned and the inhabi- tants of villages have taken refuge on housetops as the result of a flood caused by the breaking of a dam 900 feet wide. Sept. 26.— by powder marks. Death, accord- ing to the autopsy; was instantane- ous. Mrs, Lilliendah] after many ques- tionings, hag insisted her husband was coming to her assistance when shot. But a re-enactment of the mur- der scene, staged a day or two ago by county detectives and State troopers, disclosed the significant fact that the doctor’s arms were crossed in front of him when he fell face downward in the front seat Of their four-passenger car. His head was hanging out of the open door beside the steering whee] when a trooper arrived on the scene, The trooper was called on the telephone by a woman who said two men driving a truck had no- ticed a hysterical woman, waving her arms and running up and down Middle Road. The men on the truck were afraid’ to go into the lane, the voice on the telephone said. It was not until Saturday that Beach, according to detectives, con- fessed writing the Peggy Anderson letters which Mrs. Lilliendah! is alleged to have received at the South Vineland postoffice. It was her husband's custom to receive the mail, a formality with which she ostensibly cOmplied, by rural delivery. The Lilliendah!] home is two miles or more from the post- office. Discovery that Mrs. Lilliendahl was receiving letters under the name of Peggy Anderson was fol- lowed by other disclosures, the au- thorities say, First came the discovery of the old oak tree, off Butler avenue, where the two are said to have met. Detectives assert they also learned of the Sand Wash, a place so called because sand is washed there and where Mrs. Lilllendzhl and Beach were frequently in one or the other's automoLile. The sand wash, on Sherman ave. nue, was most frequently used by the couple, detectives say. But a woman, who became suspicious be- cause of the frequency of their Visits and the long period of their stops, jotted down the number of their automobile and scared the two away, the detectives declare. Dr. Lilliendah!, who specialized In treatment of narcotic addicts, was $9 years ol, His wife is about 40. Beach its 58. He has a few poultry houses behind his home and his business has been described as raising chickens. He ls married but his wife left here a few drys before the murder. She NEW YORK CITY GETS PLAN FOR UNIFICATION OF TRANSIT LINES Continued From Page One. issued for payment from the debt limit. A 25-year lease by the city to the new operating company with provision for renewal. Maintenance of the transit com- mission as the supervisor of oper- ation of the new company, future purchases of equipment out of earnings, ratification of the con- stitutional amendment adding $300,000,000 to the subway debt limit. Amendment of the law to make holding companies, such as the B-M T. subject to the jurisdiction of the Transit Commission. To Block Speculation. A legislative investigation of the transit companies with a view to framing legislation to prevent spec- ulation and use by officials of the funds of their companies in fur- therance of their own interests. Untermeyer charges officers of the B-M T. with “conspiracy” against the city. The last paragraph of thea. plan eliminates the present transit in- terests from any future control in the following language: “The evidence speaks for itself. I am satisfied that the more close- ly it is studied the more widespread will be the conviction that those now in control should not be in- vited to participate in the future management of these properties. With all its disadvantages any form of operation and _ control would be preferable from every point of view to the kind of private ownership and management that have already been exposed in the brief time and opportunity at the disposal of the commission.” The report presents a long analysis based on many tabulations of figures to show the relative ef- fects of recapture on the compa- mies and on the city. Fach day re- capture is delayed, it says; the city is losing $30,000. Untermyer finds that virtually all the city’s “frozen credit” cost— $12,450,000 annuaily—would be re- leased the moment recapture is ac- complished. From the B-M T. sub- ways he sees for the city an imme- diate profit of $6,476,000 a year, while he says the company would have left only the roads on which it is losing about $2,300,000 a year. He finds that on-capture of the Interborough the city would imme- diately come into earnings which would cover the bonds issued for recapture and leave amounts ap- plicable to the “frozen credits’’ Starting at $2,150,000 a year and increasing to more than $4,400,000 in 1933 and succeeding years. The Interborough, on the other hand he finds, with the lines left to it, would fall $2,200.000 a year short of meeting fixed charges and guar- anty to the Manhattan L stock- holders. The B-M T. group is accused flatly of having “tried to wreck” the work of the commission. The Manhattan Elevated, into which Gerhard M. Dahli recently bought heavily, is pointed to as the ob- stacle standing in the way of pur- chase of the Interborough. In the alternative proposition suggested for the latter company, the following allotment of bonds covering the purchase price ts sug- gested: $148,762,000 in 38-year 3 \% -per- cent bonds; $44,382,000 in 50-year 3%-per-cent bonds: $52,500,000 in 50-year 3-per-cent bonds. These bonds will be applied as follows: $148,762,000 31%-per-cent city bonds to the payment and retire. ment at par, bond for bond, of the outstanding 6-per-cent mortgage bonds of I. R. T. of the same amount. $33,832,000 $%$%&%-ner-cent city bonds to the paymé@nt and retire. | ment at par, bond for bond. of the | outstanding 7-per-cent secured notes of the L. R. T. ' $10,500,000 9% -per-cent city is said to te visiting a daughter in bonds, to the retirement by the I TH FR asd shan onda ad @2n «a shaun ne Pistol Fights During Roundup of Criminals After Kidnaping. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 26-— Four burglar suspects were shot to death and two policemen wounded | in pistol fights here over the week- end incident to the drive against criminals ordered kidnaping for ransom of a child, last week by members of :.n al-, leged extortion ring. Joe Sobko of Akron, wanted here for the murder of Edmund Weiner in a holdup, was killed by detec- tives after he had shot and wound- ed Patrolman Percy Van Connmant. David Huskill, 48 years old, was shot to death by Patroiman John Fitzpatrick, who sought to ques- tion him regarding a warehouse robbery. Fitzpatrick was wounded by the suspect's return fire: John Malone, Negro, was shot and killed by a patrolman as the Negro attempted to drive away in a stolen. automobile; Another Negro, Montaine Sneed, was shot to death by a@ citizen. when he attempted to burglarize’ the latter’s home. following the 350,000 shares of the capital “I. xz. XS $10,500,000 50-year 3-per-cent bonds to the payment at par, bond for bond, of the outstanding 6-per- cent unsecured notes of the Ll. R. Te $42,000,000 of the 50-year 3-per- cent city bonds to be applied by the, I. R. T. to payment for the Man- hattan company property in such bonds at the rate of $70 a share for the 600,000 outstanding shares of stock of that company, subject to two mortgages thereon to secure bonds aggregating $45,193,000 and free of all other liens, debts, claims and obligations except those in- curred in the current business of the Manhattan company. ‘The task of securing the: assent of the security holders to these terms,” Mr. Untermeyer says, “would rest upon the I, R. T. If the offer is acceptable to the direc- tors of the companies concerned, I assume that the machinery to be adopted for its accomplishment would be. for the several classes of security holder: to. constitute cemmittees for the purpose.” The fixed charges of the IL R. T. on the bonds it is proposed to re- tire amount to $22,003,000. At the lower interest rate proposed for the city, the fixed charges would be $12,963,090, thereby effecting a saving of $9,040,000. Board of Control. In outlining plans for the “Board of Transit Control,” the report suggests that when subways are extended to the borough of Rich- mond, provision should be made for giving that borough represcn- tation on the board. Meanwhile, however, he points out, Comptrol- ler Berry is a resident of Staten Island and undoubtedly would rep- resent it. The five directors selected by the business and civic associations would be appointed initially for graduated terms—two of them for four years, two for five years and one for six years, the terms of of- fice to be fixed by drawing lots. After the initial terms successors would be elected for five years. If any of the organizations refuses to participate in selecting the direct- orate, other nonpartisan civic bodies would be asked to act in their place. With respect to the ninth direec- tor, to be chosen by the other eight; the plan provides: “No person should be eligible as such ninth member who is not an exceptionally able and experienced operator of railroad or traction properties; with a previous experi- ence of not less than 10 years as high executive officer of an im- poPtant railroad or traction com- pany.” No Pay for Directors. The Mayor would Lecome an ex- officio member of the board of di- rectors, but would have. no vote ex- cept in the event of a deadlock on the ninth director. All directors other than the president would serve without compensation, ex- cept that $450 would be distributed among those attendi..c each mecet- ing of the board. Other paid officers of the com- pany, including a vice president or vice presidents, treasurer, general counsel, general manager, secre- tary and assistan:; would be chos- en by the board of directors, none of whose members except the president, would b eligible to any salaried position. - The board cf contre! would have full authority over the salaries and wages of all the employes of the companies. Any director other than the ap- pointee of the Mayor, the chairman of the board, the comptroller and the president would be removable at any time without cause by vote of not less than two-thirds of a}! the directors. Police Scek Missing Yodth, St. Louis County authorities to- day were asked to search for John | avenue, 3 Greene, 20 years old, of 319 Euclid Webster Groves, who has not been seen by his parents since he departed for work Thursday morning. He weighs 140 pounds and is five feet, 11 inches tall. and had light hair and blue eyes. Greene wore @ light gray suit and oreaw van EVENING, SERTERHSE | 26, 1927, —— 4, _. an U.S. CIMEE victed of Bribery, Charged. With. Unauthor- ized Part in Seizure. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. international complications prohibition are expected as a re- sult of the arrest of Charles. H. Nestle, a citizen of the United States and a former “ederal prohibition agent, by the Bfitish authorities at Bimini in the Bahamas. The British charge Nestle with unauthorized participation in the seizure by the United States Coast Guard of a liquor-running boat. Al- though he was not a member of the Coast Guard, the British say, he appropriated part of the seized cargo of liquor and had it in his possession at the time of bis arrest. This would constitute piracy. Nestle forfeited his bail before being sentenced last year on two Federal charges, He left his home at Miami, Fla., and has been liv- ing on Gun Key in the Bahamas. He has helped coast guardsmen on previous occasions, it is said. He is reported to have admitted that he was on the coast guard cutter at the time of the liquor craft’s capture. A report of the case has been made to the State Department here by the United States Consul at Nassau. The Governor of the Ba- hamas has sent a magistrate to Bimini. According to the British authori- ties; the seizure of the liquor-run- ner took place in British. waters, within the three-mile limit. Unit- ed States Coast Guard officers at Miami say, however, it was out of the limited waters and allege the British complaint is an attempt to abrogate the recent treaty permit- ting United States Coast Guard ves- sels to lie in British waters to ob- serve suspected liquor-runners. The seized boat is said to be American. Nestle, Conducted of Bribery at Sa- vannah, Ga., Jumped Bond. By the Associated Press, SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 26.— Charles H. (Pop) Nestle, held in the Bahamas on charges of piracy, was tried in Federal Court here last December on two charges, one for bribery, and the other for im- personating a Government officer. He was convicted on both charges, was allowed to furnish $5000 bond in each case, and disappeared be- fore his sentence was fixed by the Judge. There was also another indict- ment against Nestle charging con- Spiracy, but after demurrers were filed the Government withdrew it. Magistrate and Accusing Witnesses on Way to Bimini, By the Associated Press. IMINI, Bahamas, Sept. 26.—A magistrate of the colonial courts at Nassau was expected here by boat today to preside at the hearing of Charles H. Nestle, American, on charges of piracy.’ Charles Wolf and Charles K. Fisher, two of the men arrested by United States coast guardsmen as liquor runners when two boats were seized off Gun Key last week are on their may to Bi- mini to testify against Nestle. DANDRUFF aa the life, luster and 26.—New over Sold by Druggists — Applied by Barbers ADVERTISEMENT BREESE AEE Hints on Health By Dr. F. C. Irwin CO 2/ Germ Diseases May Be Spread by Hands How to Protect Yourself Against Them. ize the big part that hands play in the spread of disease? Think of the countless objects we all must touch during an ordinary day ’s work—things that cannot help but be germ-laden. Just turning a door-knob, grasping a trolley strap, | handling books, money, shoes, may) leave germs on hands. The Life Extension Institute lists 27 germ diseases that hands may spread from touching things—rang- ing from colds and flu to diph- theria. advice is to get these germs off Your. hands as often as possible. The easiest way [I’ve found is with a certain pleasant toilet soap That purifies. Its lather is antiseptie— removes germs as: you wash, [ recently asked the manufactur: ers of this product to send some samples that I could distribute to my readers. I was surprised to re- ceive from them—not samples, but fuil-size cakes, I'd like you to try this toilet soap, so while the supply lasts I will be pleased to mail two of these cakes to any one sending me his or her’! name and address, Dr. F. C, Irwin, Dept. R, 136 West 3ist St.. 14th | floor; New York City. Former Dry Agent, Con-’ WONDER how many people realr | : | LOST CITY RECORDS REPORTED POUND IN‘ JUNK PILE IN PERU San. Francisco Newspaper Reports Rescue of Historical Doctmenta By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.— The Examiner says a large number of manuscripts thought to be of- ficial records. of the City of San Francisco which have been. missing _for more than a half century have been found in Lima, Peru: Miss Noemi Benedetti, of Peru, now teaching in San Francisco, says the records were about to be dumped into a river as junk when they were recognized by a passer- by as of possible historical value and bought for $40. The papers are believed to — bg those carried away by. Harry Meiggs, San Francisco Alderman, who in 1854 absconded with $2590,- 000 obtained by forging city war- rants. Meiggs went to Peru where he built a railroad over the Andes and accumulated a fortune of more than $100,000,000. He repaid the money he stole but never returned to this country. TRAINS TO: THE SOUTHWEST TO HAVE SUN-ROOM CARS Missouri- Pacific fic and M. BK. & T. to Add New Equipment, Be- ginning Oct. 9. The next bit of luxury in rail- road travel out of St. Louis will be sun baths on trips to the South- west. The Missouri Pacific lines and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad will add “sunroom” cars to their fast .rains Oct. 9. Eight of the sun cars, the new- est products of the Pullman shops, will be put into operation on the Sunshine Special of the Missouri Pacific lines between St. Louis, San Antonio and El Paso and fou on the Texas Special of the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas railroad be- tween St. Louis and San Antonio. The cars will afford space for about 30 passengers in each to bask in the sun as train speeds south. The ordinary observation end will be encased in glass and another section in the rear of the car will admit the sun’s rays. The cars, designed as lounge rooms, will embo@y other features of comfort, including reading tables, telephones for use in term- inals, soda fountain service, valet service and writing desks. Two Motorists Added to List. Police have been notified to check on two more motorists who, when arraigned in Police Court last week for traffic violations, promised to refrain from driving for 30 days rather than face a workhouse sentence. They § are: Alexander Johnson, 6121 Manches- ter avenue, Studebaker sedan, li- cense No. 218-087, and Ellsworth Siedel, 5068 Cates avenue; Nash, 53-014. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: TWO DEATHS ASCRIBED TO ACUTE ALCOHOLISM: Third Man Succumbs Aftér Fracturing Skull, Presum- ably in Fall While Drunk. Two men died yesterday of acute alcoholism and a third, who had been drinking, fractufed his skull when he fell while crossing the street and is in a critical condition at city hospital. William Drake, 38 years old, who roomed at 2403 North Twelfth street, was found dead in the room. of Edward Court, of the same address, yesterday afternoon. Court told police he and Drake had been drinking and he thought Drake was sleeping. Drake’s death was discovered when @& woman friend called for him and Court dttempted to arouse him. A plat and half pint bottle which had contained whisky were found in the room. Julius Hardt, 46, 4206 HWaston avenue, di¢d in the emergency room of City Hospital early Sun- day morning after being treated for acute alcoholism. He had been found unconscious at Sixteenth street and Franklin avenue. William Bracken, 39, 1219 South Sixth. street, was lying unconscious in the Chouteau avenue last night when Herman Duing Jr.,.6124 Alabama avenue, passing on his. motorcycle, found him and took him to City Hospital. He was: said to. be suffér- ing from a fractured skull and acute alcoholismi. Police: believe de fell while crossing the: street. '/9 MEXICAN. LABORITES KILLED’ Rosalio Bravo and Genardo Rami- rez Kidnaped and. Shot. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sent. 26.—Rosa- lio Jimenez Bravo, labor leader, and Genardo Ramirez, politician and prominent in labor circles, were kidnaped: ffom a ranch at Tuzamapan, where they were. vis- ting, taken off into the hills and shot and killed, special dispatches from Jalapa, Vera Crug; report. The kidnapers were either ban- dits or political enemies. RETURNING FROM NICARAGUA. PANAMA, C. CG. Z.. Seq Sept. 26.—Brig.- Gen. Frank R. McCoy, appointed by President Coolidge to supervise the Nicaraguan elections in Octo- ber, 1928, is a passenger on the steamer Pastores which passed through the Panama Canal yester- day en route to New York. He told inquirers: that he was agreeably surprised by conditions in Nicaragua. He expects to re- turn there in January: street at Broadway and) CE FIELDS FOUND TALES FM Glaciers Discovered‘at® Foot Altitudé in Ay American Explorg NEW YORK, Sept: as: ice fields, only 50 m equator but at an altitessa 400; feet above sea. found by Dr. Jamea F ¢ tS et B. L. Sage, two curators of American Museum of History, they reported ¢ turn yesterday from. tion tour in Africa and th Congo. Chapin and: Sage; : months in Africa said: they. the lofty Ruwenzori am plored the Kavi volcar at this elevation that were foun. The native: afraid to approach thi turned’ back; leaving: ae Americans to g0 on alone, — “The explorers brought — nai collection of. 2500 birdas small mammals: for t FF Bs, - LOSES: $34 BY mf TRICK OF “GOOD Lit Glenn Wright Stir Swindled’ Asked to Change $§ Women, He Tells When two gypsy proached Glenn Wright” of Caty avenue, Hast St BE asked for change for a $§ yesterday, Wright, t |} women. closely as« ha; con the change: Theyrseemed gr and told Wright. to “trosa’ palms with silver so they wish him “good luck,’ Peat In pulling out a quarter, Wr took the $5) bill the: women: given him and three: $10 bill his pocket,. After r he found $34. gone, he. told pe ST. LOUIS POST-Dis Founded’ by JOSEPH PUL | Dec. 12, 1878, Published’ Datly by The Pulitzer MEMBER OF TH ily and ay, Daily, ‘witheut Sundays, Sunday only, om® year:.... ++ seeeny postal i sae teg witth dn dbailt oo eline Poole-Ma 321-323 Arcade Bldg. * 405 N. 7th St. (Ambassador Theater). 3419 S. Grand. PRospect 1412 Victor 0899 2626 Sidney, NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED g *."e * * - > iets ate's owe oes” *s. * 7 *.*e"s SOOO eta s owe . S&S . ex '» O66" AF efe's BOO “e” eSatee 2? Md) = ” tatters 20% ee . . 7+? PELE pecectatecanetes tere taee °F. ees . >. Shirts? Here’s the way the Maytag washes them--« Cuffs, collars and neckbands Se clean without hand-rubbing. snowy white and work shirts like new. Silks? Here’s the way the Maytag washes them-- Clean and lustrous. Dirt-grimed colors become bright and flashing. Rom ? pers 2 Here’s the way the Maytag washes them--= Soiled spots and ingrained dirt completely re _ moved —even at the knees, where “Johnny” : rubbed them on the ground. a Weoolens? Here's the way the Maytag washes thenese . Clean and soft like new, all the dirt flushed ff the fabric by water action alone. Towels? Here’s the way the Maytag washes them--= Fresh, sweet-smelling and fluffy. All finger m: and soiled spots removed without hand- = > ets? Blank Mere!’ the way the Muytug, mashes thanmilil ie Fluffily clean, with the warmtt of the wool‘ : served, yet all dust and sand removed and every fibre clean. as. new. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Co. Toe (Eighth and ry Telephone NUGENTS y tag Co. ge 2 = y Bis sie) Laas papery 3503 N. Grand. COlfax 0271 3849 S. Broadway LAclede 7608 Peo eas: as Ar A i / ie i & A : Thinks w. te ° Mo., ee Prieta ¥eer-old companion | in l 000 TAX BIL 1 23 JACK WNL PLOTTERS s Geveniionl Pre- to Sue Them for sue on Stolen Whis- parser § RUNS iS THE BILL —— Department lerstood to Have Be- un Campaign to Be Self- ing in This Way. ————— » Staff Correspondent of the x Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Suit ‘wact $270,000 taxes, including for evasion, on the 30,- ions of whisky lilegally re- 4 for bootleg purposes from Mack Daniel warehouse in §&t. . ig being prepared by the Bu- | of Internal Revenue against } St. Louls and eight Cincin- » who were convicted in at Indianapolis, in De- 1925. » fact that most of these men S gerved or are serving peni- sey terms and have paid fines ‘ing $37,000 will not deter Rovernment from prosecution be suit to collect the tax, as the enment policy has been not wyse convicted defendants in minal case from civil liability atters of taxation. ould the Government ment in this suit, the Jack i conspiracy will have cost Louis and Cincinnati men 000, which includes. their to say nothing of approx!i- ly $125,000 expended for at- fees in defense of the action against them dt In- is. . *,* 7) be.els Pialu THIs is Helen ment to Carson ¢ Chancellor, has been lor of Santa Barba trust for Helen, and he comes into they will be married BUCKINGHAM obtain Hotel Operators F Fighting Forecl¢ Valued at $1,000,000. is whisky was sold, according > Remus, wealthy Cincin- Mlegger, defendant in the Mortgag i star witness for the Gov- A charge of usury t, for approximately $1,000,- | day tn Federal Court Remus claimed about $300,- ingham Realty Co. nh as share of the whisky, |the Buckingham and sted the St. Louisans de- | Annex,hotels, agains 1 him of it. tate Mortgage 1 5. Louis men convicted who subsidiary, the Mo defendants in the tax suit, |in the course of a he ur sentences and fines, fol- |nance companies’ an ipjunction rest Goldstein, former Circuit | fro oreclosing and Republican ward™ boss, | $690;000 against the in prison and $5000:}. Arthur Simpson, © ai J. Hellmich, former Col- |general creditors of Internal Revenue, two |ingham Realty Co, and $5000; Michael J. Wha-|rence Mahan, presi remocratic City Committee- | Real Estate Mortg two years and $5000; Morris |admit on the stand 4 » Whisky dealer, two years | panies, in addition 0; Harry (Fat) Levine, |per cent for their deputy constable, two years {ducted a commission, #5000; John P. Connor, st.| Varying Appraisal County gambler, 15 months| It was further $1000; Tony F oley, former |80n in quéstioning- St. Louis County gam- | Real Estate Mo 45 months § and $1000; | the Mortgage Loan € * §E; Walker, :former | {ised a bond issue” . Collector under ‘Hellmich ment that the B ci brother of State Senator | Properties hed an a sel Kinney, 18 months and |Of $1,135,000, Ma , Daniel A. O'Neil, former | that bonds had been ‘Y Constable, 15 months and public with this de Edward bd O'Hare, lawyer. Buckingham prop ene 2 day and $500; Thomas | @ucement. Cafferty, former policema Despite this adv n, companies. In jail; Isadore and Sidney — a fore é 7s : total of the mc in | demanded to = m his associates in tH Louisans in ‘the Conaenneill operations had aps Nk” the distillery, ang wh» |crues. at $1. 196.098) Mill be defendants in the suit, | Vauation $800,000 | orge R. Landon Pree ae suit. He also ask cking, associate distillers of |). bonds had Remus {n Cincinnati, each | OMS of the apy $2500 fine: han declined to ve agent of Re. had consulted the — * nd $1000; Henry | Ompanies. Ulegger, 15 months and Simpson quest en Doncaster, Bernard | *?°¥t “the = 8nd Clifford and Carlisie| © " and M ™ liquor runners, jail sen-| Pau! Bakewell Pie's objection that the ‘ munit usury did not en tion in the criminal] 2 drigre: and could not aff , the Government as a wit. |of the mortgages. at Will not escape civil Iia- the Buckingham the ve tax suit. charge usury the t ER STABBED T TO DEATH erahip should bring any excess aleges ; Ve IN BATH TUB| Sudse ¥arrs 0 b Cincinnati ey $e aus Was given im aa ying tha r f ’ Killed ve M haa material element ts , Himself, : INGHAM Ala.. Sept. 26.— the! Buckingham co Robertson s Y r., 65 years nent financier and prest- on asked Mahan Aabama Home Build. ‘ : Association, was mn his bath tub here th an ice Pick through han sald the c peed Coroner said he . * bertson had killed him- Ing cial verdict was| Victor Diesing. ° " further investiga-|urer of the < | ) Accidental hotels in 1926 tb, weMtally Shot, Dies, | them to # a. * “rad oo them, wi ing them, , Sept. 26.— os into fer MY Corinen 15-year-old son the yt M T's. Ja near MecIn S0uth we™ & bullet wound inlets Culder, which was in-| when a 22-caliber | $3.78 | harged accidentally. °t know that the rifle ates ¢ oy MAKES USUR mt
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q f , , r ae) 5 oa see : “ by ’ - . 6 “, — was a ae 9 aed re , ; : a 4 Ea). ss el ee aes eo ge us iatcies SRR Sm” ? >. ew ati eee qos. FUNERAL SERVICES 49 OF RAREST ORCHIDS 'BUECKELER LUMBER CO. FOR F:X-MAYOR NOONAN FOR QUEEN OF BEAUTY, PUTIN RECEVERSHE Shaw’s Garden to Provide Bou-|President Asks for Action at Ytzars Ago Gather at St. quets at the Veiled Pro- Clayton for Protection J ohn’s Catholic Church phet’s Ball. of Creditors. as Be : Far & : re * —_———— TYje funeral of former Mayor EdWrd A, Noonan, in 8t. John’s Catl oy Church today, was attend- ed by a few of his political and per: onal associates of 35 years ago, and! by many men and women of mi Idle age, acquaintances of Judge No pnan’s later years, or friends of his} son, Edward A. Noonan Jr., whb died in 1911, ] dere and there was a man who enj pyed political prominence in the days when Noonanwwas Mayor, 188 P-1893, Hugh J. Brady was one; of these, and James Scullin ano ther. There were more who couitted themselves friends, who nevcir held conspicuous positions The ‘white heads of laborers were bowed over the pews, and trem- bling voices’ of aged women re- peated’ the response, “And let per- = light shine upon him.” ‘ew came from the world of busines:s and finance. But David R. Francis Jr. was there, to return the tribute paid by Judge Noonan at his father’s funeral Inst winter. He related that, during Gov. Fran- short }cis’ lorig illness, regular inquiries came from Noonan as to the pa- tient’s condition. The rarest and fittest orchids in the world—49 of them—are being tended like children of royalty at Shaw's Garden for the bouquet to be carried by the Veiled Prophet's Queen, at the ball at the Coliseum, Oct. 6. The rarest and possibly the fin- est of them is the Odontoglossum Powellil. It was discovered four years ago by the late Charles W. Powell, whose gift of his tropical garden made the orchid collection here the finest in a public garden in the world, and was named for him by a Berlin scientist. It languished in cultivation, and for two years the only known specimen was at Shaw's Garden. Last spring, however, George H. Pring brought several specimens to the garden from the tropics. This beautiful rarity is found only in the Chiriqui region of Pa- Nama, in a small area of the jun- gle known to none but Pring and a half-dozen natives. Its petals are slender and exquisite—it is a suave and impressive symphony of browns. Four bouquets of the rarest roses also are to be made up at the gar- den for the Queen's special maids of honor. The roses are being se- lected to harmonte precisely with the velvet of the ceremonial robés. SON MOURNED AS DEAD SENDS TELEGRAM TO HIS PARENTS Herman Brunnert Left Home July 14 and It Was Feared He Had Ended Life. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunnert, 2313 North Fifteenth. street, who have been mourning their son, Her- man, 32 years old, as dead, yester- day received this telegram from Houston, Tex.: “Alive and well. Will be home soon. HERMAN.” Herman left home July 14 and did not return. On that day a man carrying a knapsack leaped into the Mississippi River from. the Municipal Bridge and did not come to the surface. Herman, despond- ent, had once told his parents: “I am going to jump off a bridge some af these days and I'll tie a bag of stones around my back s0 they'll never find my body.” Under the circumstances, the Brunnerts decided fheir son had drowned himself. Government Pre- to Sue Them for enue on Stolen Whis- Le nd Penalties. is RUNS THE BILL 4 0 ABOUT $432,000 Department inderstood to Have Be- Glaciers Discovered at 45: 4 Foot Altitudé in Afrieg & American Explorers, 7 After The Boeckeler-Lumber Co., 6901 Easton avenue, was placed in re- ceivership today by Circuit Judge Wurdeman at Clayton. The receivership was sought “for the protection of creditors” by William IL, Boeckeler, president of the firm, which has its main yard at the Easton avenue address and three branch yards elsewhere, Seneca C. Taylor, attorney, was appointed receiver, under $400,000 bond. The petition states that William L. Boeckeler owns 749 shares of common stock and 322 shares of preferred; that the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., as trustee of the estate of Menry A. Boeckeler, owns 650 shares of common, and Eliz- abeth C. Boeckeler, 200 shares of coramon, the par value of which is $100 a share. The corporation, it is set forth, hag capital stock of $250,000, The value of the land in St. Louis County owned by the company is given at 9380,000, and there are $120,000 of other assets. The lia- bilities are given at $400,000, of which $120,000 is in notes held by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. It is alleged that banks to which the company is indebted have sought to wrest control of the business from plaintiff, and threat- ened to gell the company or merge it witli another unless President Borcheler sold his stock to @ man selected by the banks to head the company. Besides obligations to trade creditors, the company is indebted to several banks, one of which has a representative on the board of directors. banks recently suggested through their representative that President Boeckeler resign in fa- vor of a younger and more aggres- sive lumberman, one qualified in modern methods of competition. One of the bankers said that Boeck- eler fell in with this suggestion, whereupon the banks brought a man from andther city to become president when Boeckeler, who was to remain in the directorate, retired from office. ‘|“Doad” Engine Causes | Foxced Landing Three Miles From Lambert-St. Louis Field. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. ice fields, only 50 miles trond equator but at an altitude op, found by Dr. James P. Chapin B. lL. Sage, two curators of | American Museum of WNatoi - History, they reported on their dm turn yesterday from an mee tion tour in Africa and the uv. Congo. = Campaign to Be Self- Chapin and Sage, who spent iP a 3 ° months in Africa said they morung in This Way. the lofty Ruwenzori range and’ a plored the Kavi volcanoes, 1¢ wt at this elevation that the ice ¢igMe Staff Correspondent of the were foun3. The native guidee- game - Post-Dispatch. afraid to approach tho ice: gaeiHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Suit acy oe leaving the tis.» $270,000 taxes, including mericans to g0 on alone, ; th ee The explorers brought bark eae oa collection of 2500 birds ana yr wns of whisky iilegally re- small mammals for the my for bootleg purposes from LOSES $34 BY GYPSIES evens vrevarea by tne Pu. TRICK OF “*G00D Lue gf Internal Revenue against ‘st. Louls and eight Cincin- men who were convicted in Glenn Wright Swindled sate at Indianapolis, in De- Asked to Change $5 for * i, 1925. Women, He Tells Police; When two gypsy women }suffer- proached Glenn Wright of ft acute | ho had skull the yndition MACHINE: IN AIR ONLY FEW MINUTES - Elzie Hubbs, 28, Gladys Green, 22, Sufier Ser- ious Injuries; Aviator Parks’ Skull Fractured. old, North fead in of the; ernoon. Drake bought death woman i Court A pint ch had bund in The combination of a dead en- gine, and a “tight” emergency land- | ing field yesterday caused an air- plane crash three miles north of Lambert-St. Louis: Field in which Oliver L. Parks, the pilot, and two passengers were critically injured. Parks, who is 29 years old, is in Dr. L. B. Tiernon’s Hospital at Pine Lawn suffering from a frac- ba es Serene ; Peviteasra 4 aa ae _ ; : ’ « Pile es an Sate ws x, r on RE 0 mi ~s we 7 Hes praea i las 7 be yi . * M Se i eecaintll ode oe . as “ pe 4 * “e. & oo ‘ + eve, . ° ail ae z vn , ‘ . we One tie -* 4 : i hbo deerme te Lind mete ¥. * } mM.z "a sta oe mr Ne « - ” ° Easton gency y Sun- ' treated i been xteenth 19 South onscious y and ht when Alabama orcycie, to City p : “Dirty Face Willie” Flees After MILES FROM fit | p age ce | IN PI ANE PRASH Willie,” stood in front of a mo- 2 UAT ) VW H ee is ee 4 A ’ jtion picture theater at Thirteenth : theater manager, but the latter The kangaroo, born at the zoo fence. Its mother subsequently George E. Dieckman, presidlent of dicates he is neglected. closing time, that the dooms hadi to North Broadway Overhead Cross eke im office here, had repre- HIS is Helen Baines, 16-year-old San Francisco girl, whose elope-| stroyed. Miss Gladys Green, 22, Of|bash overhead bridge on North|&Uhe. pallbearegs, friends and con- — - LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1:127 | “Ann ift”’ HII ] Gets $125,000 ulment Gift Theater Manager Takes ‘Tiny Animal; Police Seek Hin. and Calhoun streets Saturday eve- ning with a small, quivering ani- recognized the little creature as a baby kangaroo and took it. While five months ago.and mo bigger than a rabbit, had been _ stolen escaped by this aperture put later was found in the park woodds not the Zoological Society, has asked the police to find “Dirty Face Wil- About 65,000 persons visited the new* reptile house at the zow yes- be closed yepeatedly for periods. The city government did not ap- pear to be represented. The Demo- ture of the skull, multiple fracture ; N Sereet Brom 60 t tatt City Chat M ng Narrows Stree Oo sentation. y airman Mestres, of the left leg, compound fracture 32 Feet. Senater Kinney; Dr. John H. Simon, ment to Carson City, Nev., last July with 19-year-old Philip M.| 4124A McPherson avenue, one of| Broadway are being made with J.| {*mporaries of the deceased “Ed- Chancellor, has been followed by annulment. “Dr. Philip S. Chancel-/ his passengers, has three fractured|}. Taussig, president of the rail-| die” Noonan were Glendy B. Ar- \4 WIM AN AN] | BOY GIVES UP BABY KANGAROO A 10-year-old urchin, known in mal in his arms. he called a Forest Park zoo keeper from a paddock there Saturday far away. Keepers continwed to lie’ to see that he receives proper terdayY. The crowd Was so great . REMOVAL OF USSTRUCTION cratic local organization, and the of the jaw and internal injuries Negotiations for elimimation ofi{| John R, McCatrthy and Congress- lor of Santa Barbara, father of the young man, has put $125,000 in/ ribs, fracture of the ankle, and is|road. by Mayor Miller. ndlid, Arthur Fitzsimmons, A. A. ~ \ he 7 STOLEN FROM PADDOGK IN 00 | es nin CE FIELDS: FOUND SQ) aaa TWO MEN HURT : e - the neighborhood as “Dirty Face “I got a rabbit,” he told the who lives nearby, the boy fled. afternoon through a break in the beat the brush for the baby. care, as neighborhood report in- in the last hour before § p. m., ” BY WABASH BRIDGE SOUGH' small body of Democrats now or —International Photo. | The sight of his left.eyve is de- ithe obstruction caused by the Wa- i man Cochran were among these. which! O’H’fallaron, William GQ Connett, trust for Helen, and the son declares that when he bécomes 21/ suffering from extreme shock. El-| ‘The piers of the bridge, | —_—_ 5.— Rosa- leader, politician or circles, ranch at were vis- hills and dispatches report. her” ban- | Louis’’—has covered 26.— Brig. - appointed y supervise s in Octo- was reserved. on the) patches herein are a Subscription Retes by Mail, ia . i him of it. ; passed | TDatlt and Sunday, ome rear........ tate Mortgage Trust Co. and its/,. ; niche fal yester-| Da‘ly, withcut Sunday, one year St, Louis men convicted who |subsidiary, the Mortgage Loan Co.,| iiates oh atguens coum: tying. |°°° nen 5 pene e Remit. either bp peste) oodan. aapeiap defendants in the tax suit, |in the course of a hearing on the fi- | When thé trans-Atlantic team ar-|77°™ 7 (OOmee = Seatn Br sentences and fines, fol- |nance companies’ suit to dissolve | rived in San Diego last Wednesday had landed, an injunction restraining them | jt naa completed 273 flying hours.| *%0™ the altitude at which 1) Goldstein, former Circuit |from foreclosing mortgages for) Col. Lindbergh's program was | “28 flying, about 2000 feet, it did md Republican ward™ boss, |$650/000 against the properties. PEPE by cha Thal Guegen-|2°t @ppear that the plane had Mein prison and $5000;| Arthur Simpson, counsé! for the | neim ‘tan for the wrdmnetion of crashed, but I came lower, to see Mi J. Hellmich, former Col- general creditors of the Buck- |, anonauties if he needed help. Then I saw : @ Interna! Revenue, two |ingham tealty Co., got Law- | On July 20 he left Mitchell Field that the undercarriage of the plane pama $5000; Michael J. Wha-jrence Mahan, president of the'| vn tart lide bie £2 termnen flies was smashed.” m@ecratic City Committee- | Real Estate Mortgage Trust Co. eee hte week wth cad him Motorists Aid Injured. me years and $5000; Morris |admit on the stand that his NOt tetas on in the cities of Texas The plane had come down in a . | aM sp ' field of only two or three acres, avout 100 yards west of the Bridge- pwaisky dealer, two years | panies, in addition to charging 6land the Western plain states, ™ Harry (Fat) Levine, |per cent for their loans, had de-{.+,, ; + ‘ Gi - . bridge will cost $80,000. L. : inal action against them dt In- | | A new DNS singer,: was in the choir loft, chant- | ote ere aise int } oe Rent | | Hotel Operators Raise Point in | “we team of the air—Col. Charles} er climbing out of the field Parks for a bridge of ornamental dasign./| "’ right.” a “nN a 1878. is whisky was sold, according KinUy Light,” an Nearer y — AGUA revussea: pasty te me Poutzer bootlegger, defendant in the — |of the field, who was flying above|force the erection of a pier in the} The Rev. Father C, P. Maxwell, d AUDIT BUREAU OF cince an 4 . t, for approximately $1,000.- | day in Federal Court py the Buck-| ' eae , sAicinena tory-making flight to Paris, and/pari.sg was preparing to land. it with a brief talk. Regarding credited to it or not ——— by his‘ own hand, hessatd: “The isted the St. Louisans de- | Annex hotels, against the Real Es- r 4 ) POURDS DIES. we : —_— . ; Neither the plane nor the motor |appear i teduble. Sle Wace? about WEIGHING 0 } weight of years, the loneliness of Markct. | caused ‘his once bright mind to David Fink died of heart disease | STOW dim and to fail.” Father Maxwell refvrred to yesterday on his truck farm at Judge Noonan’s official career, but Creve Coeur, He was 67 years Old.) 0% that the usage of the church oe ight pi Ao gg mune ge forbade eulogies based onj temporal “ink was a familiar gure ie - 60 aany years .round the Biddle anne ee of POMae ee Becca « | ket, where he sold. . process. a hearers to pray for the souls of would sit in a chair by ‘is stand all their departed friends. Tthe funeral day, serving his cust»mers without service was followed by? interment rising. At night, using a cane to help in Cnulwary Cemetery. support him, he would take a street he was condliions ~ Delivered by city Daily only, 50¢ @ month; Senday, life Entered as -class matter July at the Postoffice at St. Lovis. Mo. ie tee ee MAN DIES OF STAB WOUND SUFFERED 3 MONTHS AGO: Guy H. Barbee of Llytheville, Ark., Was Cut by Fellow. Employe, a3 months and $1000: tised a bond issue with the state- . E} Walker, former © Collector under Hellmich |™ent that the Buckingham Hotel iproperties had an appraisal value Mrother of State Senator | Kinney, 18 months and (| $1-135,000. Mahan admitted Daniel A. O'Neil. former that bonds had been offered to the | Wife Says. ty Constable. 15 san ii tac and public with this description of the | Complications in an old Edward J. O'Hare, lawyer, |PUCkingham properties as an IM-) wound, suffered in a fight last Snoenen®. | June, caused the death of Guy H. 8S. Louis County gam- the Mortgage Loan Co. had adver- ing, acc>mpanied Miss Green and neral will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday }volvers, and two women, Police “Hubbs to the hospital, applying ar-|in Creve Coeur. A %n, David Jr.,{ were anable to learn the cause of 'tificial respiration to Hubbs in the) survives him. the disturbance, ambulance. stab | Scott said today examination of | _the wreckage by him and other) flyers had convinced them that! - Announcement and : . > ay sot age cone Despite this advertised appraisal, in jail: Isadore ae Sid on Mahan’s companies in their suit brothers of M Hs M or. to force a foreclosure asserted that and six months Qa —— the Buckingham properties were M Fitzgibbon, forme wens [not worth $857,181.18, which is the Hellmich : Parmer: Gopety total of the mortgages... Simpson Siactunati ‘coud — in | qemanded to know why Mahan and t Cincinnati : om his associates in their bond-selling Loui cage, Who joined operations had appraised the prop- » ouisans in the conspiracy mk” the distillery, and who be defendants in the suit, weorge R. Landon and Wil- bucking. associate distillers of suit. Barbee, a brakeman, of Blythe- ville, Ark., at Frisco Hospital yes- terday. An ulcer had developed in the place where Barbee was stabbed and an operation, from which Bar- bee failed to rally, was performed Sept. 15. Barbee’s wife, Mary, who ac- erties at $1,135,000 and had set a; companied him here, said another valuation $300,000 lower in their| railroad employe had stabbed her} He also asked Mahan how husband. many bonds had been sold on the | began troubling l.im several weeks ‘as a Government transport pilot. | The wound healed, Parks was forced to land by a fail- tionless when the plane crashed, since the ground below it was not | cut up. / man, is married. Parks, who lives at 7027 Water- a salesman for the Gravios Motor ' Corporation at 6820 Gravois ave- but | nue, but went into the flying busi- | ness this spring. He had been fly- | ing for two years and was liceased ing motor. The propellor was mo- | He formerly was | Estimates Given on Pipe R. V. AYCOCK COMPANY ASBESTOS PRODUCTS Now Located at 3900 Chouteau Avenue Viaduct A complete line of Asbestos Insulating and Packing Materials » ACOUSTI-QELOTEX Approved Contractors for Johns-Manville IMPROVED ASBESTOCEL PIPE COVERING FRED SURRIDGE, Manager. and Boiler Covering. GRand 5028-5029. + et Ae et OE LIL OO MB fe 8. f th aisal figure. Ma-/ago, when physicians of Blythevilie | scuillaniasoutibdadlcaatadiahinasdgidni-thaeietnia 8 ck a5 sewer until he | advised he be brought to St. Louis | FINED $150 FOR CARELESS | a RAE ay BFR Pe ee. had consulted the books of his/ for the operation. | 4 enon nanan | UNIVERSITY CITY POLICE |, PAIVING_BM STOLEN AUTO Maytag washes them--- ingrained dirt compietely re- at the knees, where “Johnny” Remus in Cincinnati, each panda day and $2500 fine; 4 Meininger, agent of Re- i } 25 months and $1000; Henry ma, bootiegger, 15 months and 7 n Dencaster, Bernatd ‘and Clifford and Carlisle liquor runners, jail sen- U8 Was given immunity from “40n in the criminal case for the Government as a wit- Will not escape civil lia- > the tax suit. WER STABBED TO DEATH MN cE Pick IN BATH TUB r of Birmingham, Thinks W. V. M. Robertson Killed Himself. Preas INGHAM, Ala., Sept. 26.— Robertson Sr., 65 years ~ “Ment financier and pres!- the Aabama Home Build- Loan was Simpson questioned usurious interest about “the charget,” and Mahan’s counsel, interposed the Paul Bakewell Jr., objection that the question of usury did not enter into the case and could not affect the validity of the mortgages. He added that if the Buckingham Co. wished to charge usury the trustee in receiv- ership should bring suit to recover any excess allegedly paid. Holds Usury Charge Material. Judge Farris overruled the ob- jection, saying that usury was a4 material element in the case and might affect the validity of the mortgages in so far as they ap- plied to the personal property of | the’ Buckingham companies. Simp- | son asked Mahan if it were not true that his companies had charged 12 per cent commission in ARREST 20 SERVICE DRIVERS | | Held for Failure to Obtain Licenses | | iare amended. ‘mainder of this year and $25 for as Required by New Ordinance. The service car business in Uni- versity City this morning was dis- rupted when police arrested 20 service car drivers who had not’ obtained a city license, required under a new ordinance. Passen- gers in the cars had to get out and seek another conveyance. The drivers later were released on bond. The drivers have refused to pay a license fee of $7.50 for the re- next year, all payable now. They have threatened to boycott Univer- sity City unless the requirements, which they allege to be excessive, Those arrested will John Broyles Jr., Son of Policeman to Be Tried in October on Theft Charge. John Broyles Jr., 17 years old, son of Patrolman John Broyles, 6208 Magnolia avenue, today was fined $150 in Police charges of careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. | ‘Enable to pay the fine, he will serve a term in the Workhouse. He was driving a stolen car July | with the car 6405 Hoff- 30 when it collided of Charles Firederick, man avenue, jail Friday when she canceled the bond because he stayed out late and quarreled with her. Court on! He and a companion | in the car ram away. bui witnesses | had recognized him and he was ar- | rested at his Jhame by his father. | He was released on hond furnished | by his mother, but went back to | | ; ; j 4933 Delmar Boulevard FOrest 0099 Phone There Is a Position Just Ahead of ea Are You Capable of Filling It? Evening Classes Offer You the Necessary Preparation Rubicam Business School Write or Catalog If Not, Rubicam’s 3469 S. Grand Boulevard for LAclede 0440 Ecker & Co. . “ - si”? ~~, ~ 7 all — Three Minutes Saved With A NICHOLSON 8’ Flat Bastard File We have heard someone venture the opinion that every exertion accelerat- ing a man’s heart shortens his life by minutes. We do not vouch for this at all, but if it be so, NICHOLSON Files must add something to the file user’s life every time he puts them to work. For, because of their correctly cut, sharp teeth, NICHOLSON Files work with a minimum effort on the file user's part. Association, making one Idan of $100,000 to | nate a hearing in Police Court the Buckingham ein cmH acd | Shiciaainale: han said the commission ha en | pO DOL OO AS barael on both loans of atte | BOY, [4, DIES AFTER BEING nd $550,000 ang no percentage war fures. | RUN OVER BY FREIGHT TRAIN Mysto ae neon inanee tee | oO. C. Buckley Fell Under Wheels hotels in 1925 and which sold | peda Sis — eo | them to the syndicate, now hold- aie nor Pon tga sada las on ing them, was of the opinion that | — sah wade! ere worth lé¥s than | 5881 St. Edward street, died yes-| the properties ™ 'terday at St. Luke’s Hospital of a} the $815,000 for which they mee | ‘Ae. sold at that time. Receiver Isaac | injury suffered Sept. 15, when his | ; Cook testified that in August and | Tight arm was severed by a Rock | July the Buckingham had operated | Island freight train near Natural’ at a loss of $1628.52 and $1968.90. | Bridge and Goodfellow avenues. He said the Annex had lost $567 | Police were told the boy was | in July and had made a profit of | “hopping” the train, when he miss- | $3.78 in August. bee the ladder on the side of one, Louls E. Balson and his associ- | of the cars and fell. He had never | ates own the Buckingham proper- | rallied from the shock and loss of ties. ‘blood, it was said at the hospital. ENGRAVERS & STATIONERS Announce the first showing of their Greeting Cards for the approaching holiday season. They may be seen at lead- ing stationers’, jewelers’, and de- partment stores. Early selection is recommended. To responsible dealers, 2 few Ecker speci- men books are available on reques* ECKER & CO. - INC. 414 N. TWELFTH ST. * ST. LOUIS, MO. He will be triec! on the automo- bile theft charee. ct. 4. | HEADACHE RELIEWED BY OUR SI?ECIAL Headache Cilasses Eyes Examined Free ' dead in his bath tub here - With an ice pick through uty Coroner said he Robertson had killed him- ho official verdict was Pending further investiga- rit tally S i hameue” _e ~ A, Mo., Sept. 26.— “y¥ Conner, 15-year-old son ,, “8d Mrs. James Conner, _, ™*° McIntosh Station, “@.* South of Louisiana, died ¥ from a bullet wound in -* thoulder, which was in- ¥ @ 17-year-old companion Fields. when a 22-caliber discharged accidentally. hot know that the rifle File. nee sagem at Files every — at your hintuets dedate. NICHOLSON FILE Co. Providence, R.1., U. S. A. Pur lenses Open Evenings Except W ‘. F. HOFFMANN Optemetrist ter 28 Years 3812 S. BROADWAY Sel f Frame with slate -@ vision toric sphere = ' nesday
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—Msmar EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927. j — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “LOOK! | SLIP COVERS mint C0 A SELECT HIG Others at Mod Lo aeons Work Guaranteed. Have, Fenty, FRESH UNIO WER c CURRAN COAL ( GRAND, UPHOLSTERING CO. @& KB, ZIGEL CO. Deliveries Everywhere ____ Si LOUIS POST* DISPATCH ae m= egro ward discovere or serious. injury. pales in gy tr room. yh FRAIN BANDS | “sit the train passengers _ hurt, thfugh manj bullets passe sengers and crew took to a life ‘thrously Te cen tee, l was soon boat and the Dodjewe WonAn Kills Self With Poison. Press »*burned to the water’s edge and; —_ J.. Sept. 26.— sank. Valiant estimated his loss ; ; iv Degpondent because she ne ti e, Md.,j at $50,000. Others in his party di) never fully recovered from a ma) 4 J. W. Valiant ie Baltimor : . opgration aden & sear eink} were Charlies Carnin and George : and five other a” coin Terner, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Cora Bach, 48 years old, of; amell.. beat mrs pom ed in the; Aflliam J, MacNullin of Philadel- ($927 Shenandoah avenue, drank , great ee ta ont yes-| pitia. Donald Mooney of Annapo- {ee at her home last night and LMITTLEOOILINE SLIT TL DTESS great a of . ‘lis, Md., was the engineer. { aie at City Hospital early today. sage ff Ten Federal Soldiers ‘ssid HOW TO KILL 1 to Have Been Wou pded | YOUR RATS. With Eland SISSSISSSASESS The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the | a Only Color Roto Magazine in Sty Phone Nearest Branch | 4 ZZ : SEND your W’ 4x7 AD to the POSE-DISP43.TCH and GET Will Die Outdoors. RESULTS—3-tim is a. For a, few cents you can now get | 4 Ads ALMOST ate for ANYTHIN By the Associated Press. | from arty druggist a large box of | _ MHXICO CITY, Sept. 26.—+De-| No 9 envelopes. Just scatter these SS layed advices from Mazatian' re-| envelopes where rats run—they | he | th at 30; gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the, 'ceived by B® e ppt: saben delicious poison and leave the house | bandas were killed early ‘as 'to die. Ask for No. 9 Rat Killer, | | whem more than 100 men att acked | gt all druggists, only thirty- five. a Southern Pacific passenger train cents. So certain is the discoverer ‘Buy One and Save $300 to $400 , - ‘1 | betwaen Barancas and Laqfema-/ of this new sure methgd that No. 9 We tell you the truth | da. Tjen Federal soldiers and, many | will kil] your rats, he has authorized (4% | of the bandits were wounde | every, druggist to refund your mon- Weber Implienent & Automebile Co. 4 | °' ane train guard of about 40 Fed- | ey if'No. 9 fale to rid your prem mngmane.® Gaamarri06h al Macust ts. j eral sdidiers gave battle to the ma-|ises of rats within 24 hours ou /@ j| in Battle HUPMOBILE “6”. 4 Sedans~3 Broughams Cannot be told from new. Used for rauderss for several hours a fd @yen- | will know Rat Killer No, 9 because , = tually grove off the bam fits, who! it is the envelope kind. eatates = S— — = AE A { (OTR ac UE BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SU BWAT STORE - Charge Acqeeats ~ ~~ © Dynes we No Deliveries day Party eee x! Gown Subway’s Birthday specials represent the Bie best values we have evervoffered:for this event. Close cooperation fromm several manu- facturrers enables us to offer new merchandise at greater reductions than usually found in the Subway. Reductions prevail in all departments with outstanding values in Shirts, ‘Clothing and Shoes, $40 and *45 - Fwe-Trouser Suits Z New Fall Suits of all wool fabrics including Serges, Worsteds, unfinished Worsteds, Twists | New Fur - T rimmed Coats Special Purchase Just Arrived Select From These at ’ , 7 , ’ a ’ 4 a nes Wi J t laa i tifa * ; ‘ \* : Wy) qf ‘ a ‘ ; af / ‘ : Ahedh sa : k: J " Oe o z ee A ” ~ _ 7 } . / ~ : Wt \ ‘ ‘ ’ ii a 4 2 s . . 4 >. % OMEN and misses are sure to select these Coats when they see the unusual values that are represented—many have fur down the front, others with shaw! or mushroom fur col- lars and cuffs—also the plain straightline models. Fashioned of broadclath, suede and Bolivia— all silk lined and heavily interlined. Come in the new tans,,. gtackle, Francisean brown and black. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18 and women’s sizes 36 to 44, ee eee ee ean te a ee ae Warm All-\ Smart Plaid Patterns — at the Shecial Price, Pr. This s of Plaid Wea s special selling (Downstairs Store) aati O2 an Le ¥ Bice Attractive Dresses Are Featured Tuesday at $Q.95 NEWEST Fall styles, wanted material# and the most preferred colors are the outstand- ing features in this group of Dresses tiyat af- fords splendid savings. ee ee ee eee 4-piece Suits for affords 2 wW of the newest colors "o>, Gee SE ge ~ Pe Ee eee) Erte Fr et poe ties | | t | men’si and college styles. Stripes, fancy mixtures and plain blues. Sizes 33 to-46. Also stouts, slims and fine Cassimeres. Double breasted, two but- § and shorts. We will make all necessary altera- tonand three button models. Conservative, young tions to insure perfectly fitted clothes. =O (Downgtg.Irs Store.) $30 and $35 00 il : ropeoats*mae || & P) Fell Zashin odSik pn Canton crepes, flat crepes, crepe satjins and combinations—in a variety of clever:anid smart styles for the miss or woman—newest colors as well as navy and black are well represented. Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 to 46. Single breasted box models. Tweeds, Cassimeres and Twists. Many are piak! | hh backed, all are,silk lined. Extra quality Gabardines inctuded at tiris price. Lee dt \ PHESE Hose will find favor with our Downstairs Store patrons and be sure <x and ask for them by the number. $2.50 and $3.00 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 All are pure thread silk—silk above the knee to lisle garter tops—are reinforced at wearing points $7.50, $8.08, $9.00.and $10.00 aa ee aa =: teed roller Shirts *175 2x1 White English Broad- cloths, extra quality colored shirts. Large selection of collar to match styles. $1.00 and $1.50 Two ply English Broadcioths. Lard br self-figured. Neck- band, collar attached and collar to. match. ~ Fine weave white English broadciloths. Neat colored shirts of Madras and broad- cloths in neckband, collar to match and collar attached $1.00 and $1.50 Hosiery 50¢ Solid colors, fult fashioned Silks. Fancy pattern silk mix- tures. Slight seconds. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Paiameas $475 Samples and slight seconds from a-well known make. Shoes *575 Black and tan oxfords in new fail models. The better qual- ities are Bostonian Samples in sizes 6 ',7, 7%. Eight styles in all sizes from the same $1.50 and $1.75 Athletic Union Suits 75¢ Madras, broadcloths and mercerized fabrics. Full cut, well made. Some are seconds. $4.50, $5.00 and $6.90 Pasamas $Q75 Samples and slight seconds of better quality pajamas. $1.50 and $2.00 Caps sq28 Beits 70< & 2 to 10. Style No. 101 (9c Pair These are silk above the knee to lisle tops. Have three seamed back and high spliced heels and toes—lisie rein- | forced— good assortment af | light shades—sizes 8% to 10. | with lisle—come in the new Fall shades. A. M. C. Silk Hose for Women. Sizes. R sortment — ct necessary f jects. Fringed _Shades, 68¢ Ea Scalloped and “Holland” Shades color—300 to se jects, but splendid | Style No. 202 912 .00 Pair Thread Silk Hose of fine gauge-—-have high spliced heels, three seamed back— lisle reinforced—may be had Just received ¢ in the newest light shades. patterns of Lincdeum, Tuesday Special Mill Lungths to 21 Square Yards Oc icr PRINTED burlap-back cork-base Lino- | 33 _— —EEE Sizes 844 to 10. Bath Robing — 24 5ClokSpecic zy Domne 800 Yards 54-Inch Coataiy e Plain and Novelty Weaves—Yard [NCLUDED are full piemes, part bolts and remnants—pihin and le@m im choice patterns and colors— | please bring room measurements. Seamiless Axminster and Wilton Velyet Rugs in sizes 9x12 and 8.32110.6 ; some mill rejects, at $24.84 (Downstairs Store.) Lined belts of Cowhide, Calf- skin and Seal. Black, Tans and Grays. Special assortment of New Fall Caps. Choice patterns. ee ee ot eo eh ho ee Be 1h Oe Se wee Be
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ightening Headlines Don't Mean a ™ —— fave Plenty FRESH UNION-MINED a a = Right for Immediate Delivery, a Garfield 6812-461.q ae. AER €3 1% : | : KR - — = 3 & natch hasthe == ae | WIR 2078 GRAND-LEADER Roto Magazine in St, J _, PAGE 5 $40 which Bell was known to have in his pegsession had been taken from his pockets. Neither victim had been able to make -ny state- ment concerning their injuries. HAY _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ eee MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 __ a 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ere es KILLS WIFE AND MAN HE SAYS BROKE UP HOME Kelley Smith of Rockdale, Ky., Surrenders to Po- lice After Double Shoot- ing at Ashland. By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Ky., Sept. 26.—Kelly | Smith of Rockdale, Ky., last night shot and killed his estranged wife and the man he charged with breaking up his home, and then surrendered to police. The victims were Mrs. Minnie Smith, 22 years old, and Okey Gam- ble, 32, of Ashland, The Smiths hag been separated for about three months, friends said, and Smith had started divorce proceedings as a result of Gam- ble’s friendship with his wife. Vroman and Man Dying from an Attack; Husband Arrested. By the Associated Presa. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 26.— Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, 23 years old, and Ray Bell were reported dying today as the result of a murderous attack, and J. B. Kennedy, the young woman’s husband, was held on charges of assault with intent to murder and robbery. Bell was found yesterday lying caus — — : stripes; aecopee. 8rx105. J me ee ee ees re CEE ER EL I LS A ES eG —— —— — Smart Plaid Patterns at the Shecial Price, Pr. he “ ~ ~ - Oe ttn. Tedie , are i aes ved oy ~~ - . o Su at, ie an, ee errs « 36:25 This special selling of Plaid Wool Blankets is one of Another Group of Boys’ 4-Piece Fall Suits In the Popalar Boys’ Store, HG . ae | utmost interest to every housewife who is economy-wise. Smart block plaid designs in gray-and-white and tan-and- white only. Size 66x80 inches—all-wool, thoroughly shrunken and bound with cotton sateen to match the plaid. . ar SY Square 20.) Men's Slippers, $2.19 Felt-lined tan leather LER House Slippers; padded O75 tJ soles and heels; sizes 6 to 11. 3 : ‘ (Square 16.) Electric Stoves, $1.00 Large sizé, with steel frames; can be used for cooking, toasting, etc. Juvenile Sweater Coats, $2.95 Baby Shaker knit in car- dinal, camel, navy, gray and pretty striped effects; all worsted yarns. Boys’ Knickers, $1.59 All-wool Knickers, in new Fall patterns; fully lined. (Square 15.) Bridge Sets, $3.50 Of all-linen, hand-embroid- ered in colors; 36x36-inch cloth and 4 napkins. (Square 1.) ——3 ee 5 SN ~ Be prepared for the cool | nights of Autumn by pur- chasing at this special price a large fluffy and delight- fully warm Blanke:r of pure wool. Chillaire Refrig erator AlleW hite Porcelain $ 89:2 Heavy Cork Insulation Economical of ice—with heavy cork insulation; sani- tary—with one-piece porcelain lining; and easily kept clean and spotless—for it has gleaming white porcelain exterior as well as interior—this Chillaire is in the roomy 3-door, side icer style with 50-pound ice capacity. Same model with 75-lb. ice capacity, $94.95. Quick Meal Gas Range All-white porcelain Quick Meal Range, so attractive- looking and so efficient with 16x18-inch rustproof oven, automatic lighter, simmer burner, and four large burn- ers. Connections made with- Chatge sasscssesee QO9CO0 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged on All Stoves and Refrigerators (Fifth Floor.) (Second Floor.) LARGE assortment of new 4-piece Suits for boys that affords a wonderful selection of the newest colors. Each Suit has coat, vest and two pairs of pants—well tailor- ed—in tan, gray and fancy mix- tures—sizes 6 to 16 years. (Downstairs Store.) Comfletely Equipped, Including Automatrc 31 60:2 Philco Socket Power Regia These Model 35, six-tube, one-dial Atwater Kent Radio Sets present a new and desirable advantage to radio fans—they are equipped with automatically controlled Philco socket powers, which operate di- ‘mel rectly from the electric light socket, eliminating all san fhe grr St teapaay J battery inconvenience and affording remarkably Tea Towels, 19c ance and tie-backs to match, — 4g clear and distinct reception. Fine quality linen crash, : hemmed, Size 16x28. on . Blankets, $4.65 Pr. c Heavy weight wool | mixed plaid Blankets. 72x84. All mounted on guarali® teed rollers—good color as. (Square 20—Main Floor.) sortment — complete wit@® a 9-Pc, Dining-Room Suite Massive Suite— jects. $ 5 Ladder Back Spanish Tyfe 2 Bs Fringed Holland § _ Shades, 68c Each § | Chairs With Tapestry Seats ‘: Creating an atmosphere of luxury, of hospitality-—and of distinguished good taste—this Dining-Room Suite is constructed of walnut and selected hardwoods Scalloped and fringe “Holland” Shades in a color—300 to sell—mill se jects, but splendid values . with beautiful maple panels and fine heavy brass hardware, in the Spanish spirit. To the last detail this suite shows its skillful construction; buffet lined with white oak with sliding silver drawers, heavy plank-top table, six chairs and china cab- inet included at this very special price. Server $29 extra. Bath Robing | 49c Yard iy $25 Down, Balance in Conveniently Arranged Payments (Seventh Floor.) Electric Heater Copper Reflector To warm the room in just a few moments, and take the brisk Autumn chill from the air, these Electric Heaters are ideal. They have 13-inch copper bow] reflectors, large size, to give max- imum heat 5-Piece Ruffled Curtains, $1.97 Seti Some have shirred colored bands with over-locked cole : ored stitching, others with . be aw Aj + - . = = yok. : 420 7 * i? ar ey a a «“ -” mat - ¥ 2 - * e * ». ae ° . er” « . ae * 4 re, “ . ® ~ ° . e - Ra, ; . et > e ° ’ 7 : : : > « Oye 6 so. ad wn en 4 » * > — _ , : 6 i 7 . . — age , » > % a a ’Y : r ty - ae - 7 - , P : ‘ i ey d ia ** P) ° a o » * — wd bad ° i” i ; y+ . ° 3 oS ae 2 s er ” “s +5 ~ « .- - Leo 2 4! ete 4 . an “ aon on - . ae sal . 7 aol ¢ ¥ ’ o- a ee yee eal io 7. ‘ 7 - . 7 - a adeoet om eer Pan tlh tne sinn inthaseting — eee ee ae ae ~ ° _— . bi id i“ re “ee 7 . i ~~ > ~ ne ‘ . - ~ Sane ype “a ” -& +s * re pe o en y has ¥ aay ded ae ~ ite « « —— > . 7 > "i : i ts. % vs ve — elt: ” a ae Bate pret is ee “ s 7 tag . ' » x M “1 re ‘ _ > . ~: * > ” ae i a * = & on le ie lia . eae % A, deg a . J » *, . 4 ef + _ my * - at en ee oe -* Pin mer » * o . s y he arly D ® new ow “ " ea ote Mantes. ae ne ee * a . Rian 0 Ye -* ‘ - ‘ on Bs ’ rs : ~ we Ss al Y ; ide ee » o-~ SD ary tea, 1 cage % rie tog me Re be ran oh : vow my —* - Babe res hi i oa ' ¥ he ran Se 7, ak 59 Silt: : » i ee ~ al hen eon = rien es pa — » w * > a by “ = ake ven Se dicte, 4 ~ “ es ve “ aa _ in teal 2 ec - ve me Owe Akg * ae she * ‘es . 2 be 4 yy A a . “ . Wt - peor Mee * “ — = > . . . a * r + % . che em - - na ” oy _ a's genre Poste aeeltRtag a a oe mene “nig vite: ee . said - tell ‘ : oe mS tore ah ot ae Nw etie a a ’ 4 ~ . > . “ ‘ ren rl we ~ " the fing \ » r i t “a *? ee . ee Tab ~ pee . . - - ys “ies . ae a . es s we The Sets are encased in beautiful, deep-toned, walnut-finished cabinets with built-in, true-tone speakers. Very attractive in appearance. AOE tr ee points Sizes. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Radio Dept.—Fourth Floor.) se aay 2 eiipeete Now! — Exclusive in Our Store for Men HEIDKNIT TOPCOATS In Distinctive Patterns + ecmetiaanemmemaeadiaameedetanaie sdatemaeaime ee achat a ae Stix, Baer @ Fuller Warm Air Furnaces Pipeless or Pipe-Equipped —In Six Sizes A tt et teat east Distinctive This De Luxe Warm Air Furnace, will keep your home comfortable with heated moist air, the most healthful method of maintaining the proper temperature. It is made of extra heavy cast iron, with one-piece radiating Just received our new Fale patterns of heavy fleece Bath Robing — 27 ine wide. 36 inches wide at °F yard. (Downstairs Storm LLL OLLI LLL ALLL LL ALLL LLL ALLE LLL LE LLL LLL LLL LAL ALAA celal ce att insta mettle tl cae aE —- = . — Italian Pottery A New Imfortation $9.25 $99.50 to The mellow ae col- | : ors 4nd interesting designs combustion chamber and me shapes of fine old Italian many other new im- Pottery are artistically re- ————— ; portant features. produced in many interesting — . forms in this group of im- ported bowls, —— ——- Let Our Furnace Expert Solve Hc we A en Your Heating Problem fascinating to choose pieces for your home—all moder- ately priced. Prepare now for cold weather; consult our furnace expert as to just which style and size of. this De Luxe Furnace is best suited to your home so that you get the greatest comfort and maximum heat from each ton of fuel—with the smallest cost. A A EL NL EL A RL : YOUVE seen men wearing these Coats and admired their smart, well-groom- ed appearance. The fabrics—knitted of pure virgin wool—wear, and wear, and wear; always retain their correct style lines and never become wrinkled. look like fine woven materials with their pattern effects, including herringbones, diamond checks and others. Plain colors are also available, in all sizes. - OO a ee et ee a ee ee eee ee eae AS A RE NC ee STD —~ Heidknit Topcoats Are All ‘Weatherproofed a es ‘“ a 7 = ve ne ® A bit hs? 4 Rye 4 », a >: ee Ne a. va ct = 7 Y CTS -. ye a re a yi Paks Xe - Se i _ =e oust San. ee a Sp NOt Pa een eo oo * inc ae * apd re nN Ty oats be BF A se ar ae os $3 S . << i Oe er. ee On ear ey . : Et ag +, Eas ee Re eae Be) Se ete 4 The popular latticed Pottery, . Mascotte, is also represented, with charming flower bowls, and baskets in ivory with delicately colored floral decoration. (Oriental Bazaar —Fifth Floor.) BSEETARELERE: “fF 3e TH ae SP Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged , (Fifth Floor.) ww . Se ha : . sal : . bs x wha See RRMA C2 Pui tasebe. of AE Pal Bi a Suh ROT A SA
Page 6
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 mons norris aus warp vay van |\DIVED ARCO VET) F ATHER JOHNS OF KILLING BOY, 6, TOUggs Lyndervooort- ‘/Sarney IN BUA IN oI ae of Business: Daily 9:00 to §:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Fonch | ccident ct in S ; 1 gil prone nag age Interesting Seusonable Offerinas tor Tuesday Nicolo Manzo Who Had Crawled Inside Card- CHARGE PURCHASES MADE REMAINDER OF MONTH NOT PAYABLE UNTIL NOVEMBER board ae | ; | ——— a iS Buy — Pairs of These Women s | New Lamps | F Ricoto er eee vee ol a Ik S Fal | Unusual in Charm and Variecy he YOUR SELOUIS | motor truck ran into a large paste- | ar i TOC big THE New Foreign Sec- a as > é | How Well Do Ya tice | ; : ‘board carton in which he was sit- tion — on the Re Bex ne.. 2 Floor—is showing a most aren a | artistic collection of : “8 i \ , Lamps—purchased by our \ting in the street. Ce. Oe RELIEVES ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, THROAT TROUBLE | Lee Brown, 1338 North Kings- | SRS . BY three pairs of these stockings and highway, driver of the truck, was! oo Se discover how convenient it is to match ee them up when they begin to wear out. coe EE n 'exorerated from any blame, after | : | SEEEEEeeenee and LOCUST: |withnesses had testified there was 2 pe You can hardly judge the value of them ir nothing tp indicate $2 him the bey | ec Be by the low price. They are all first qual- was in the box. oe | lis] - . Ss ne ity, full fashioned and silk to the lisie gar iv mn Gless Lem aon 6 weme? Brown, testifying at the ioians eS y ter tops. Reinforced Pair ese siapare ps =. if name agencies in practically all im meh ane ant said he was backing his truck into: by f lis] . oA = 5 's home. | ee heels and soles of lisie. | , i= | | | | Bronze Lamps from Paris. Sw TD ft : In its 12-story home office s buiding own representative while , bi =~ Be - abroad. LW) ‘503 Pek ie | thirty-five years it has ; Sf Fla , : wide institution with branch offices a warehouse near the boys at 800 North Ninth street, when; ee Qe . TUESDAY—MAIN FLOOR he saw the box. He swerved his| eee \ Alesan, French nude, parchment, Pottery Lamps from Italy. front wheels to straddle the con- . champagne, atmosphere, slesh, mits Dresden Lamps from Ger- tainer and the front axle crushed | | | , beige. e ® | i a . . Chiffon Hosiery making in which Nicolo had re | Aisle Tables—First Floor 2 eo wi ae S Nicolo was taken to City Hos- pital, where he was found to be | A “ ‘: A Special Purchase of Extraordinary Quality se otectas frees dal erasure and ‘gnternal injuries. He died yester- Visit the New Foreign Section. a large increase ver the day afternoon, bringing the num- Perfect! ‘ber of motor vehicular fatalities in ) St. Louis to 88 this year ,as com- ' r wheee. — 4 month of last year and the Ba aac aa a ae ; ending August 31st show a gain « over the same period of 1926. WS ; Full S ‘pared with 124 at this time last ’ “3 4 , ut cate Of area ain ian a Imported From Sunny Italy _ H@H GB) _ will soon be one of the great billion d | year. ‘Some silk to top, Y; : | Hollis Brown, 12, was seriously life insurance companies of the cc ing Olive street at Vandeventer | to some ene boy to oity hospiial. There, he i . : flannel, with close-fit- — was arrested and r "eas.d on bond, : pending outcome o* Holts condi- . : , #3 Pers jured. ‘ - : | Three Persons Inj wide; with white porcelain roo-lb. ice capacity; all im md i! me i : 5a - > 5 ‘ ‘s Me - ee : f' h 7), 4 | = : Tes ' = . " ona ' * ’ ~ . | . Hort by Autos. ° ) — 2 . ’ with lisle-faced E s “4 ‘injured this morning when struck-} enc! ( 02 ian great growing be ° ‘by an automobile as he was cross- Ss | | | nuke eau in | Sone , 2 . , wes % | | Every day this space will be devoted avenue. The machine was driven i dig iS | Bese: tee se Bes | , " gh BRR, yd LOO S Mente BRE. ee St ee ae a YS a aS es ' .* - . t manufacturing (the Union News Co., who took the — Pr _ of oh little ° ts, of : . : to the dynamic growth of Se. Louis. was found to have suffered skull injury and intern. injuries. Fox ¢ , ting hats to match : Challies Cut F [tion. The boy .ives with his, ] BR | widowed mothe rs. Anna Brown, | Specia ouseware lat 513 South Je!’orson aveaue. | . : ‘ : 4 | tion of color keeps the ce =, Se Gas Range White Porcelain | - , : tailoring from oper J 10, i z : Enamel-lined oven; 16 in. | Table Refrigerator — S | in | | ing severe. 43 ra J Robert Bertram, 6, was seriously enameled splasher backs and | 25x40-inch top: white | | a } 4 i ; = injured yesterday when struck by door panels; larg broiler. | enameled base dH cut- solid oak case with highest Sizes for Miss an automobile as he ran across the Special =~ quality insula- $39.50 | roadway of Free Bridge. John at $49.50 — drawer. S6 95 tion. Special 4 4 to 6 Years ah . Esches, a messenger Bboy, 6254 Et- | ecial, e ‘ | es £3 | Zel avenue, was driving the ma- Gas Ran e P $46.50 Herrick : ‘2 Infa-<'s Sho, -Third Flew oy _¢chine. The injured child was tak- ; S | : . . a SraugrenpiPoing Banoo. yor “sterner All-white porcelain with | Kitchen Chair Refrigerator . ‘skull fracture and internal in- gray trimming; full enamel- — : 75-lb ice capacity; solid | juries. He is a son of Walter Ber- ed oven lining; equipped f hapa enameled with oak case with best quality tram, 1235 North Broadway. with oven heat $89 50) ancy colonial $2. 05 insulation. : ° back. Special, Special $37.50 pecta ad eS O Three persons were hurt when regulator. Special wares Shop—Downstairs. oe otentucall eeeansiene DT entieetineaeel ee Sonesta rere anette T ssteeatineaetell ST cnscnethenselll Sohentenielall enema Or es eee ne ae _—_ —o-s ite taetieall Teena i emmeeatel tienen ow Ee ern a i atenenethinedl owe a Saattinneenedll OI seen et mr ea oa we celine aa T ctmnatieeel —weeee Dieta cet i entnintnen tl re ae A aa ee theta ot me Se gee 7 TROT i emnntinadl te oe lie eesti Sines er e mena etal |. ete Se eal Diteesemeatl teenie cmnteeee a + ee aene ee etithieneal aanenenmemedll y ° / automobiles driven by John Lee, In All the Extra Sizes | 3510 University street, and Ray Chiffon and Serv- | Perry, 5551 Dillon street, collided Desirable = ** | at Marcus and Greer avenues. The Fall Colors lisle ° njured, who were riding in Per- Pei tops ed -? 1achi were Mrs. Amelia | ry’s machine, Blattner, 64, who suffered frac- tured ribs and internal injuries; | Mrs. Edna Garges, skull and inter- {mal injuries; and John Blattner, |spine injury. All Wve at 4464 Greer avenue. Lee and Perry were ESO ) | arrested on a charge of careless ee ANNUAL “ARTIST-USED” Regularly $15 BUSY BEE © GIRL, 7, SHOT TO DEATH gud eae "m=! | = =PTANO SALE $1240 Electric Shop—Downstairs. ss = 4 LFRSESESS: C in Revenge for Elopement of | His Daughter. HOCOLATES |i: : DRAWS SWIFTLY TO A CLOSE the hex 1ding le NEW eT yen Sept. 26.—Angeline a f i\Constance, 7 years old.vu shot to slarinatr ~Ty ‘' s . . i . 2 - ar:vackaed i laieieine sh dies anes ose wl For a glorious a of this sale, we ncw include our most beautiful models— | | With Two Self-Draining Tubs ene a —~ | Areenio. ge get ieee sae <aen ) painstakingly reconditioned—at sharpiy reduced prices. aX Py elopement of his daughter. a | ad ce ! Ps Relatives toid the police that ——— | , i : e 2 rsenio was enraged over the re- | . : a a ciate tar his “ aa ent ae A Few Examples TAKE advantage of this = Pecans Clothed | |the stain child's parenta CHICKERING GRAND... | last opportunity to obtain $5 Down—Balance Monthly | Arsenio. who killed qo gir with mahogany. Exchanged for an | an unprecedented value in a | GArfiel +a a shot gun, escaped over roof tops. Ampico. In excellent $87 ~ beautiful Chickering Piano 1€ d 7500 ce. in red Qa le | The weapon was found in the condition Ld th ha b : girl’s bedroom. The police, itn their : y at s een used by “ : ® imvestigation, also discovered a shot a eae re f Ai celebrity of the musical | . : : gun in the apartments of the girl’ Ogany. rtist-used” fo . . . . ~_ dainty, little confection... Pecan parents and aetna waciies a welier Same as i 1 yY world ™ his studio or suite. Free Set of Attachments ~) Meats clothed i in maple cream.... _Cupied by crete of the dead girl | brand-new SI 175 In this final week of the sale across the hall. With Eve New leaving the tang of the Northwoods | Wrong Address in Arrest Given. | nO AMP EeS are ace’ eee nf as an aftertaste — Map ie Crrawep ia Margaret Roach of 1225A | GRAND ... mahogany. This size ducers, Players and Uprights : Pecans—in the popular 6 ounce iyi ther'epon eases if] | | couse. "Et, 29% Perfect | | in such renowned makes as | | Standard Ro Matinee Package — the poromny as the ations of Fred | ; sia ae $2350 Chickering, with the Am- | E] Cc Sieber, associate of Cuckoo g - : : ectri ALL WEEK. CANDY SPECIAL sters who was arrested last moment KRANICH & BACH GRAND Rend Estey, Marshall « | nso ns macnn _ ~ error. | - Quite a few years old but — endell, Kurtzmann, Fisch- ‘aveuue address, she aia. sa | = 2 good playable condition. i Sohmer, Franklin and Cc | | rare value for the one $955 many other fine makes re- : who gets it cently exchanged f or new ) LUDWIG GRAND ..., this is Chickerings and Ampicos. | ’ | | a lovely Piano that sells regular! y All off lhe oa Bakery are ag ' : | at $1275. Manufacturer's sample. 0 ered at greater than | | | New. Special sale $885 ever reductions. .-Frurr Loar sand 2 c | ia an If you want an exception- ae ae it eet PERIOD GRAND . ally finé Piano at an unusual- | rf | an exceptionally beautiful iustra- ly low pric ill find SPECIALS: T, | | ment ... standard price is $1250. h a or it ” uesday Only | | | nen. Special for this $87 5 ere. But don’t delay—come | | in at once. Assortep Kisses for Candy-lovin g Misses | : —t-lb. boxes .... ‘ 30c | 4 | Players Uprights Convenient terms — ex- j *? ee eeee eee eee closes the $125, $175, $210 $45, $85. $1i0 change of your present P’-no : ee “email expense. = $235, $265 $135, $155, and deliv of your : Comsmation Laver Carz..32777.. 50¢ | oe ee | | and Up. and Up. Pi ri aie a CES | At hue ‘ Pp ano at a later date—gladly | nstruments Guaranteed All specials are ready-packed—and on . : ange a oo ae wish. . a Oe — aa 5 sale at 6th & Olive or 417 N. 7th St. CONVENIEN | Vandervoort’s Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. od Se I get kr Cm seal teeeiaien a rns
Page 7
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1997 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe PAGE 7 See Tuesday! 4-Pc. Saucepan Set; $1.75 Value;. With Long Handles, $1.39—Fourth Floor | | Bio ) 55c Drapery bey ) =: $7.50 Tray : oo gleaie: ; woke | if A eae 1.15 Oil Extra Special! Tuesday | ous imi} 4) Pongee MG. Suitcases Wee § $1.25 Melba Combination | - Gia, Alpaca pongee in the! ae ee Fine quality enamel, | , paque hades In an Introductory Offer | ) | EWA J comand tints—splen did | Sx leather corners, straps | AX Various tints and du- This combination consists of regular | all-around case, shirred plex colors—36 in. wide 7sc size “Lov’ Me” Face Powder and | S| : Tie f. . ra — Oe 7 ckets; : i L THE o r i e | uesday Wika |. 28c esc geem | pocket : HE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE } and 7 ft. long 59 c| | set ec coy i c| Ne PS Me LP MOE athe re Somme , : 3 a iS, Fee, ACRES yr om «© » : - . ye re -. wee i. o by . ( = hk os ARE SOME Peep ian athe iene encanta ti SINE VAC ARC My tay oR mie 9 Mies baat ote NS Tiegh ON gems ‘ ee ot ee) Pats " 5 ty , » an P . wide, yard.. ' Cleanser Cream. An offer a ———— —— Je can remy | [CALL GARFIELD 4500 for PHONE ORDERS] | DS una aes 2 eee amps ( YOUR ST.LOUIS wag rm and Variety Y © ed DCt ieee oe |) How Well Do You Know It? bala Bass 144 \" | - | | Sat tur rahe: AMOR eee Recon te See , ¥ wier% ‘ * oc. OE een ae greg oon B “ ~ ute +P. pees . a. te? -eavets » » mah Gormeete ‘soutien tae “ - Pe obs a . a) eee ee . v o - Re gy » ee a aaltepet A Pe ee 6 gg ences alt a ee es Boe noe ~ ee ee feast hnteee’> il Niascthhdlirenn:tvitgsidictaths, Os 2 ? tHe ~ ~ «> > SP eee “- , — “s ‘ ee ~ ot: eee is — , t ‘ t othe . . ’ —- L ¢ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ > tic 3 > > » ww U “> ‘ ‘ ~ . ee ee ee et ie “ "* . ! 4 ; $32.50 to $49.95 Values ? sssosan SURANCE COMPANY is the largest life Purchase 9x12 Room-Size Rugs 10,000 ranks 19th among the 348 legal reserve life companies of the United States. In its thirty-five years it has become a nation- centers. Axminster and velvet qualities are included in these mill dis- In its 12-story home office building at Sf Tl a continued designs—many lovely designs and colorings. Some Yards 1sth and Locust streets, the company em- Sh Fie We = bead seamed—others seamless—a few are subject to slight pattern mis- $1 39 wide institution with branch offices and general agencies in practically all important eve Soo peorle, Siving sevice to its Nae : * weaves. Every Rug an outstanding value—one you would be proud nearly half-million policy-holders. On the , & | : rath floor of the building the company ik matty: BATKY to have in your home. Inlaid tod cub room sevice or ie emplayes,” BRAN Gag) Qeemercati, BUY THESE FINE RUGS ON ; inn ee ae | hyd . i ee a ne | =e traordinary it is to ain, black fin- Coats great growing institution of which St. eee, AY NS) Sy) Bee. Pace ) 2 find this quality In- Fireiangeer ego aye -ose and all- Louis can be justl roud. ; pay ed Oe Se a Pa a 7 “3 ~ - 7s : Linoleum at Oo ieee Wee BA) pee SiC oe : a $1.05 4-Y¥d.-Wide Linoleum _ price. Perfect || Diack. . very day this space wi e devote ae ae de eae, Wl “Thee Fis ae Sea ame rg ‘ to some one particular manufacturing Ba ae f pte Ee a ‘ Sf Se , . Heavy quality, with a burlap back, in quali ty! Cut . 1, Ott DORABLE, warm plant or industry which*is contributing ASS Wot Mae ie ee ak ate Leliad Ta tu: Stain” eee Ge Ea | aa without a seam. Avneat se 50c we eee Ah d w hb f Ss L Ss “ . ee % : poet rae ee — . al. Savio . 4 = Se Regs 4 . lo ith t ‘ A t % little Coats, of soft Sa ale Pee Se ee OE DSL pn. 2 ow lection of designe and enters. (Third Floor.) Sold on The Club Plan ‘ . : é Pa | + > Boreky th, es ts a oR tt ER ved if » ae > Slight irregulars; sq. yd..... \ f 4 ( Housewares | flannel, with close-fit- = Dept—Fourth Floor ting hats to match. 2 7 halli 5¢ Just Received 250 New The unusual combina- |} rT — ! Tuesday—SPecial Features Sale of i neg S| WINTER COATS ii T tailoring from appear- | “ po 9 = RF R CO A S ing severe. | , ! The Epitome of Smart Style—Extraor- Sizes for Miss Jo dinary Valuer—Fineness of me [WORTH UP TO $275 | 4to6Years > Women! A Wonderful Putcieiee! ) | e All Bemian ene | slice Gall Ubnand Foor. aie 1 - | 300 New Arrivals for Tuesday | + \G Are Facluded All-Wool Jersey at pat Pew Scotch Mole * & bs ar oe. " — BP Rg og the iy : De ~ 4 ; eee »* Sa gl ne Golden Muskrat Silver Muskrat and Weasel rr the miss — the Please bear in mind 2 ~d ere the 5 : A 5 mantreh to whem igh- al Frice : J - that these are hig su styles are flat Bleck Carecul rade all-wool jer- ede | ; | tering —the larger woman who desires the | ; ‘ slenderizing silhouette. BN Y I Leopard Cat J a.) F AN RN VA Mink-Marmot | Wy - / : ur " hey ST Hudson Seal Sale of 8) Aa & IO Trimmed LA Nae poy Sa | | /] Vastly becom- nt oy \ », | *y . Imported Hair Seal d Demonstrator S Lose Ly i ing styles for W Via Ne Platinum Caracul af: AG sey Dresses and only . 7 ; through ai wonderful ‘Juniors’, Misses’, Women’s SNe PR yoo en oe with Fox, Squirrel, Fitch, Raccoon purcphase are we able to | and Extra Sizes | ‘Wy 7 Misses’ to 18—Women’s to 44—Sitouts’ to 52 sell them at this low The woman or migs still unpossessed of the Fall or P j , CONVENIENT DEFERRED | PAYMENTS ARRANGED price. Winter Coat is anticipating just such values as these —yet so smartly are these fashioned of superior fabrics All-Wool French Spun | ‘ and furs, they will tar exceed her expectations. i = $100 Fur Coats nae SOL The very newest and most wanted , : Richly Trimmed with French Beaver, Natural yee: Fur Coats $125 Fur Coats a ‘26 t ece styles—straightline effects, aft Wolf, Squirrel, Beaver, Jap Fox, Opossum, $150 Fur Coats Now Sioned sseahincsale seen shades. one Pointed Wolf in Modish Fall and Winter Tints Self trimmed and with contrasting @ollars and cuffs These are really wonderful values—for et | sport, dress and business wear. enous Sneee. Sizes 14 to 50 a 1f-Draining Tubs REE! —s | i'192 Tots’ Wi ots’ Winter Coats 95 | r The 192 mothers who get these Coats will get $ pe f $2. QS Satin Crepes. OD00 Yds. $2. yAS Flat Crepes : Ga. greatest bargains, we believe, eVer ffered in this ® alance M onthly | eee. «city. Well mode and fully lined. izes. 2, 3 end =) 40 Inches Wide—Rich and 40 Inches Wide—Marvelous Valies eae Bil] Aa 88 Ruben Shirts, 396 | Infants’ 350 Hose, 19 Meer res Bory a! aye ie. Dewnsteirs : /, ) 2 Wool mixed, wrapesround pin- Full mercerized, plain and , light rose, apple, >] O& straightline, tunic or the two-piece frock of fashionable silhouette. 4 Hi ~ | ° back style; sizes 2, 3 and 4. ribbed; sizes 4 to 6; irregulars. M alaga, taupe, Wide range of light and dark colors—yard | $f Knit Leggins, 49¢ =| 39¢ Rubber Pants, (0c bok roy navy, Canton blue Plates f Attachments - oN ns Ne ES gor gp ge Margene! yarn; white, Slip-on style; while lot lasts; A es = A rt Napoleon, clare t. $2.49 to $2.98 1,98 Changeable “a + } VA Mg Rasen assorted sizes. | . raisin, jungle, pine- Every New iy ‘(ee and Sacques, 79c black. ; ne maaaeein | ae Te 44. PIECE \ aR eq $4.98 .98 —40 Inches Wid SCE War «. a “an ncenes iae Electric ' united FELT HATS EXTRA SPECIAL! Tuesday S ER VI CE A Pronounced favorite of the sea- $2.69 Heavy $2.50 Charmeuse Satin lia ly, a lovel ¢ 50 F a $ y 95 be sear wale a Poa ve = ta As: 3 , 4 special .. C oO a t x , ' In soft neutral tones —taupe, beaver, | Winter color; 40 — . And Balance in Small : wi | on et Ved 6 Bread and Butter 6 Dinner Plates Electric Shop—Downstairs. : store opens if you 2 Vegetable Bowls Specials | : ; | \ @ Women's i Coats. There are only 83 in 1 Sugar and Creamer | C leaners | MATTRESS | cow. | ne he M cuntain | male sate : . Siker with Hele feet and \8s Ww nd Mi | nd run like i GARMENT BAGS— DIS Heater, a $5.98 + | — a a +} _ 2 P. M. | new. 3 '$ 75 |, Fort beset. OOC | crotus — Putt c 4 — 55 + : p Sueniee, A gag, en will | s lig wt ae | , | oo Cc a * easlish Buss. pues 7 g | a (Fearth Fleer.) | tc 2 connie te ten same f ; i : infants’ $1.95 Sweaters 89¢e Warm Blankets 58¢ needle, rustic and Yard ei Flat Crepe Ch if fon Taffetas : pink and blue trimming. (Nagents—Bacgain Basement.) ings in a noticeably su- andard Royal : DINNER $2.98 Black Satin Crepe perior quality; 40-inch; : Number of es A heavier weight in the wanted C] ; eat ete Regular $12.95 Value | fimish’ for Fall “feces &’ ).49 Georgette dark brown, navy or Gq 60 e€aner ) : a 2 a een et 83 Winte ir and combination with vel- Navy and black 4: 08 Soe — for - rene Fes $3.98 40-Inch Black gape cde. | = Canton Faille $2.25 Satin Crepes my © comparative tew of Fine ribbed, d re an e ; L | Actual $25 Values | Sa tna etn kaise weave—one of the pete s 98 | So ete tee $ 49 i $1.25 Values 5 ae -aawnde arse | cae Winter color: 40 inches $2 Down z ) ee Em y $ receacg as ¢ Monthly P ayments . by re p ott ax aoe - = 5 Pie Pi | : : . bi Were striped Pee Sg ie Plates oo a eS Telephone GArfield 7500 | % ee ey C as y 6 Cups and Saucers = 2 | of ° | e : 3 — (Basement) Get here when the 6 Frait Dishes | $35 Rebuilt | ; 8 $6.50 Bird Ss | | | RD | ee 7 te want an exceptional 1 Meet Dish | | 1 i IRONING BOA Basement Sale bargain in women’s Winter xr Covered Casserole Vacuum | ine one? 2 27¢ | and Cage . . . — . Floor.) | | made by the manufacturers of 3 : $1 Hosiery + a Wincor ome tient oe : | | “Eureka” Fagg ) a | Semi-fashioned, silk and rt J Cooking School\,. | Cleaners, factory. "rebuilt. | —e.. WHISK, BROOMS | Special... 3. 2OC (Fourth Fiecor.) $$$ $$ ————— 18x36 Turkish Towels, Each ae Bleached Muslin; Closely Woven;
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, Charge Parchases Not Payable Until November “whe Store That Sells Nice Things AMUSEMENT TRADES COUNCIL I$ PROPOSED SEPTEMBER 26, 1927__ Past Killed by Auto. Special to the Post-Diapaich. CENTRALIA, DL, Sept. 26.—The Rev. A. J. Olmstead, 72 years old, pastor of the First Methodist Church at Sandoval, near here, was instantly killed last evening when struck by an automobile belong- ing to Mrs. Jane Bodesch of Tay- lorville and driven by G. Champuz- zi of that place. Jhe accident oc- curred near the Olmstead home in Sandoval. An inquest resulted in a verdict of accident. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ae ~ . A A a NI ADVERTISEMENT For Skin Eruptions Peterson’s Ointment Don’t be embarrassed with Un- sightly pimples and skin biemishes. Just rub on — > —_ ent and watch how qvwickliy you sk : beco emooth and ple. FIAA “ HENR Y : I — ‘Employes of Theaters, Dance 16-916 OLIVE ST- | Halls and Similar Places Plan | Separate Body. terson Ointment Co.. Wri w Y te Pe Ruffaie | For Real Estate Investments or Homes see the Real Estate paces. Plans for the organization of an Amusement Trades Council are un- der discussion by representatives of local labor unions whose members are employed in St. Louis theaters, dance halls and amusement parks. The proposed organization would 'be similar to the Building Trades | 'Council, and the Central Trades | and Labor Union, with which the | majority of the crafts to be in- cluded in the new body are affiliat- ed. Organizations interested in the proposed council include musicians, movie operators, waiters, bartend- ers, electricians and other union employes of theaters and places of amusement and several of crafts engaged in the manufacture and supply of materials and merchan- dise used or sold in places of amusement. Fifteen crafts having a ncm- bership of about 5000 workers have been incorporated into a tentative | Amusement Council, headed Dy | William Brandt, business agent of the Cigarmakers’ Union, and 1- vid Kreyling, secretary of the Cen- tral Trades. The proposal that a regularly chartered body affiliated with the American Federatioa of Labor be formed has been referr to the individual unions tnvolrs4 for definite recommendation. The purpose of the ~*oposed council, according to Kreyling. is a better understanding detween the individual crafts and their em- ployers, and the settlement of all | disputes through arbitration. Krey- | ling said the council .ou'” be i its efforts to the unionization of | unorganized employes of amuse-| ment places where this was eco-| nomically possible. Central Trades and Labor dele- | gates to the annual convention of | the American Federation of Labor, | * Now in Progress .. . Our Great S*ANNIVERSARY Presenting ‘Once-a-Year Savings in Celebration Extraordinary .. of Our Eighth Birthday. The Items Herewith Are ... *: Typical of Many Others Awaiting You : 'OVER- ‘COATS * It Will Be to Your Decided Advantage to : Buy a Modern — Sewing Machine No ) mestic Electri . () | @ The Seventh Annual Radi event worthy of the enthusi: models from the world’s note to advise you in Selecting ar dio! We cordially invite yor . ak Cig ee Na : WP | ie HUG 2 — RS New Fall Dresses . * Special Anniversary Sale Values at 3D 3.75 — Fall Dresses which we secured especially for our An- niversary event. A host of new styles for afternoon, sports and evening, in such wanted fabrics as velvet, satin, Georgette, crepe Roma, Canton crepe, to be held at Los Angeles next velvet combinations and novelty cloths. imonth, were instructed at yester- | ° , S. |dav’s meeting to introduce a reso-| Every favored color. Theyre A paawetiadiger imped on oante aaa TONISHING values at $23.75. ‘right of any concern which is not | |100 per cent union to display .any | |union label or card. The action is | | directed against chain stores, | |which frequently employ members | 'of a single union, such as. bakers, | 'while disregarding vrnion butchers 'and other organized crafts. It is| |eonsidered doubtful that the reso- | |lution will pass the national con- | | vention. ‘$T. LOUIS CONCERN MERGED WITH PITTSBURG CORPORATION Harbison-Walker Refractories Co. Takes Over Walsh Clay Products Co. Through an affiliation of owner- | ship effected between the Walsh | Fire Clay Products Co., 4070 North | Main street. and the Harbison- Walker Refractories Co. of Pitts- | burg, Pa.. announced today, the two | : corporations expect to reach a All Sizes greater area and to enjoy pur- | for Misses and chasing and other economic ad- Women vantages, Robert A. B. Waish, f the Walsh company. said the ‘fillation was made through ex- change of capital stock between | but he did not | to announce details. His con- ig capitalized at $1,600,000 ||) ind the Harbison-Walker company | }!! | for $40,000,000. The North Main | Street plant here will not be ef, | fected by the merger, but will be | retained by the Mississippi Co. of the same address. Regarded as the largest refrac- tory producer in the country, Har. | | bison-Walker has not had a plant in this section. It now will be af.- filiated with the large Walsh plant | at Vandalia, Mo.. and elsewhere in } this State A. H. KAYSER, RETIRED INSURANCE BROKER, DIES He Was 67 Years Old and Had | Been an Invalid for 10— | Funeral Wednesday. | The funeral of Alexander H | Kayser who died last night at | Westminster Hospital. following an | iliness of several years. will be at | | 10 a.m. Wednesday from his home. | | $15 East Big Bend road, Webster | Groves. Burial will be in Bellefon- | | taine Cemetery. tt Mr. Kayser. who was 67 years old, retired from the insurance | business, in which he had been a | broker, 24 years ago, after suffer- ing @ paralytic stroke. For 106 | years he had been an invalid. He | had watched with eagerness the | development of aviation and. when _ he insisted upon having a ride in |&@n airplane. was taken to Lambert- | St. Louis Flying Field in a wheel. | chair, which he left to be helped | into the passenger's seat of one of | the ships there. He went aloft for |a brief flight. In 1889 Mr. Kayser was married to Miss Virginia Cabanne, mem- ber of the old St. Louis family of that name. He is survived by one | Son, Edwin Alexander Kayser, with | whom he lived, and a brother, Rob- ert L. Kayser. an executive ofa | dairy concern. Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Dorotare Russell, wife of David E. Russell, manager of the Municipal Theater Association, will be held at 2 p .m. tomorrow at the Second Baptist Church. Washington boule- vard and Kingshighway, The body arrived in St Louis this mornihg from Sants Monica, Cal. and will be at an undertaking establishment at 4449 Olive street until an hour before the funeral. Mrs. Russel] died Friday at Santa Monica Hospital of cerebral hem- orr i i ll ll i a a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . : : — } ; ; : : : : : g | | | i ’ ' | | a ‘ whi 4 ‘¢ t7 bs 3 wrt “ie @ Each year more and more modern women. .. who require most efficient up-to-date housekeeping helps...are : the New Domestic Electric Sewing Machine, because of its very obvious superiority. . .and just at this particular time there is an additional advantage in choosing it. . .for we will makea Y Hllbow-« A) On Your Old Sewing Machine, Regardless of Make, Toudil . 1 the Purchase of a New Domestic Rotary Electric It is seldom that we can present such an opportunity as this ...it means a saving that many will not want to pass and obtaining a Machine that will give boundless satisfaction. DOMESTIC Console Table ( Rotary) Electric An artistically designed, beautifully executed table which will be an addition to your living room! Lift the top—and behold the new Do- mestic Sewing Machine. ..at your most exact- ing service. Efficient and easily operated. (Illustrated at right.) ‘> Cash 4 Balance Monthly oe qd peremmny ) b wolf 1-Dial Crosley A single master station selector —operated by a single, elec- trically illuminated dial. Com- plete with Philco A-B_ elimi- nator, in handsome cabinet of Spanish type. " cy ae sy a * * * , Dresses That Were Virtually “Gifts” From the Makers for Our Eighth Anniversary Sale! z ' 74 \ Cova. = i | =. (wary * * * This compact, easily operated model is absolutely dependable Simple, one-dial operation... complete with instruction book and log chart. Price does not president (Weil’s—Second Floor.) i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i —_ a , ; 5 ‘ 8) ‘ee | iF) | if e aie ¢ 1) ORPANR ) | TUL NY ) ‘ 7 \ ‘ —— WY een . ; SAAS a’ @ ~ bn ae © 016! oe ~ ~—- i oe site @ , J eal Effective patterns...in a gior- if ious golden tint which mae | itself so well to many types decoration! Full size, and fin- | _s ! ished with 2-in. bullion fringe- $13.98 & $14.95 Ve a ee — ee ied 2° an rm ORS aoe a her ott en as Wars Pee oe owes, < Sy Aer ad Re. Pas , . : xa ee 4, ead : yal ‘ ort (ae Lh Se ry F * tae << We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Round Machine |
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oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH._. _. PAGE 9 ee [erent eS = Js crr>--ctertertreeeceeeettenereemeeeeenememememeeeneneem nnn enn Ne te a recs ae - re Jere ee eeereeeeeeeneeeeeneneeeneedneeteteeeeenmenenetieeeeemnnamtneenenemnmen ese EEE _ - -_ ——— ee ——— _ Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday, 9. A.M. to6 P. M.—Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements. NEURALG ) Py? y These $6.00 Electric Heating Pads Painful neuralgia quickly when ge “ _ ‘ for toothache, Eenuie 1 ables . 4+ St fp . Tuesday, $4.95 i SRS yy alips € Every home should have one ! con nervousness. Recommended by . =a Sal. Ee of these Pads...for they have a ~ , and dentists for 35 years, 25 mili Bic 4 hundred different uses! Full size P Cae .. with three heats; low, medium Aces Zs | ta, onan Oe oe Tuesday : >; a eacce Discount OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY. and high. Complete with muslin | oe THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. cover and a ten-foot cord. Fully Baltimore Les Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland guaranteed, Ago EXHIBITION | “>? Pedroom Suites Company’s Value-Giving Dominance! 2 2 @ The Seventh Annual Radio Exhibition of St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store is an event worthy of the enthusiasm of radio fans! Sections are devoted to the newest , > | . models from the world’s noted makers... and experts from the factories are on hand to advise you In selecting and to show you how to get the best results from your Ra- dio! Wecordially invite you to attend! Y a sf Ti IL i @ When Suites of this character are of- fered at such a marked saving. ..we are confident that many St. Louisans will | : jamais ® select with interest! A 48-inch dresser, omen. ..who require the iE oo SS | 1 ay painted semi-porcelain | = : } : ae China section—Fifth Floor | 3 FE ‘ Rak Sex, ae SS ‘ $7.50 Casement } Zoe : Gas Ranges ss , | te OE Eig, Ry a, * ee ee ee Or ere eee . . Ree RT ES Are Among Tuesday’s Special Offerings pada ake tm hedges tne a ed ae 4 ing — _+./ a Phe: ° at om, 5 wen ~~. ay “" we ie -tediean gies arm : . ca ‘ . © & «pte . loa 1 re Se ‘ein RR tee ewan tes etre, o a 7 ~ ree ae ie a el ea ee oe a 4 ~ oe ee wont ms eet abet e® "a? .* ~e~ 8? oe? Fe ae ee ——— a ge ad oar De, ee a A “> Se ee “ an a - = . : . ¢ % n e ae eae Cur tains en Se oe ee oo ee $74.95 Value at — pees |Tust 25! $89 Wilton Rugs} %§8% $ 85 # Exceptional for Tuesday Shoppers at Finished in white enamel ; ; mming, @ These home-brightening days bring Rugs into greater prominence new ar Ranges tbe all A .,.and in choosing from the twenty-five that it is possible for us to improvements including en- q New casement Curtains are offer at this special price, you have a decided advantage! All are in amel-lined oven and glass foot rests. Connections in- | _ ks “ er * 5 og . ? Mo > oh 2 wy. BOON. 68 ¢ ‘“ Pa 7) . é ne Geehtcn your 2a es Saving the fringed 9x12-ft. size... the patterns are new and colorings so va- ping list.” These are woven 0 , . : ‘oh : cluded. splendid mercerized cotton of ried in their beautiful blendings that you should select with per : yarns, into attractive patterns. $29 fect satisfaction! Woven of selected wool yarn ...in the Wilton Washing weave that is so serviceable. Heavily fringed ends. with 3-inch bullion fringe! Machines 5 $4.50 Ruffled Rug Section—Fifth Floor $24.95 Value at Beige tinted and finished Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged 5.00 Luster | : , | Curtain Sets 9 1:43 constant pleasure to use. Lace Curtains | : | Splendid a $ These are the - sanwer 22.50 GaS. — . Aiesewer power Wooera Ton $1.69 Banner Brand Sheets f Heaters - immecrnse,ie mort, i | , ; Values at.. Sheer, dainty voile—in a warm this machine soon pays for it- eyye : : oval lor- e of M illions tor | ee guidie cine which lends | ivory tint, effectively —— - 3 lt ny types of with beautifully tlowere - : Nad : self, : 0 Years . . eieties Pull clee; and fin- | ter material! Sets are complete S| Ina Special e $ .95 M || ished with 3-in. bullion fringe. | with valance and tie-back. Offering Aiea nants Kitchen Tables of that Domestic Sewing Ma- Curtain Section—Fifth Floor. 3 White enameled Table with : € 10-tube radiant Gas Heaters. - nak gna Ph scatagy 20 oP etn ble for every home. : Soe te se. ee el ; wi RA SPOR GS oR SE is mare me © “tg ibe i a md . , » - ad a ~ -¢* aif : o~ - 42 -~ » . oe" .". Tale® , - d * ee? we 1” BEER GIN, TES cP. . a = x - - pet“ 2 ae : co > é “hm. ¥» + ny en ° on — s aliahdahiiadiianhiien ied Unk aaa s. Heekauiecraed ties otis teraeine nace ee dnctellenase writs MEM RPTL ° ra . - °F OS 4 Rec RTE: So REM eee Tuesday at .. 8. Simplified threading pator 9. Automatic knee control : 10. Round bobbin, rotary acties. beds. Sewing Machine Section—Sixth Fleer ments pede with tubular frame, heavy rubber | | | . tires and ball bearings. A lasting toy, Blankets | Comforts | Special, 29 | $7.50 Val- $5 05 | coheuinen,” tiie’ eaaiiel adjustable to the growing child. losin ois Wal : bein | a, sae id | ue, Pair... . id > : Sic | $7.95 Speedy Coaster Wagons at oe PU. ue, Pair. * $9.85 Value $7.95 Soft, warm cotton New, sanitary and f Ridoae'oieieod Stur Ska ‘ | Fleece in many desir- completely odorless F Sturdy, Well-Made Roller Skates, pair..--... Woven of pure wool Wool-filled comforts. | s51¢ floral designs: goose feathers... . “Main Street;'’ new mechanical toy....... iuieake : yarns into splendid covered with heavy ¢.. :n¢ents’ wear. in cases of heavy art Miniature Pool Tables, complete with cues heavy weight. Inblock cotton sateen of anex- jinonas and comfort: or striped ticking. . lids of rose, blue, cellent quality! Flow- | Weather Prophets; very attractive............-. a oo eer” Mites | een alieetn with plain : snot 20x26 inches. € The well-known “Columbia” Veloti- : I b’s Wool | Cotton Fle | Feather Pillows 4 fan DED ORR 'p @ Genuine Lisk oval Roaster, ? a | —— ~- ee BN i ee ke ee Dl pac ee Wa. tenet ee ee —
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ struck by an automobile belong- ble Until Novemb . soceia Die G. Champur- Charge Purchases Not Payable Ay ovember AMUSEMENT TRADES CENTRALIA, IIL, Sept. 26.—The torvilte po Eien ty © ampus- : For Skin Eruptions Rev. A. J. Olmstead, 72 years old,/ zi of that place. The accident oc- eee pastor of the First Methodist; curred near the Olmstead home in P : Ointment “Zhe Store That Selts Nice Things COUNCIL IS PRAPOSET Church at Sandoval, near here, was| Sandoval. An inquest resulted in} Peterson $ ‘ ’ instantly killed last evening when! a verdict of accident. ” Don’t de embarrassed with Un- HENR ¥ A:WEIL, inc wed fancy ye ag rn Ri geo | ust ru on some ete n nt- Ae z 3 , Employes of Theaters, Dance ) OVER- ment and watch how qwickly your ‘? @16-818 OLIVE ST. | Halls and Similar Places Plan : s 50 AMASMS ~~ CT p'’senante Bory. || COATS* J - ; ; Phone PIAS. Rnffain - a _ | | CLEANED Nearest Branch 5 tes N 4 P O Great | Plans for the organization of anj| j; Page i ow in rogress =? * ur | Amusement Trades Council are un- Homes see Estate pares. _der discussion by representatives of ‘local labor unions whose members | | el / 2: ‘are employed in St. Louis theaters, e ’ | ‘a : tance hall and amusement para It Will Be to Your Decided Advantage to ~ \ th | ‘The proposed organization would | 7 be similar to the Building Trades | * Council, and the Central Trades i ce 7 ‘and Labor Union, with which the 4 majority of the crafts to be in-| . } s For Real Estate Investments or Pa | For Real em @ The Seventh Annual Rad event worthy of the enthusi models from the world’s note to advise you in Selecting an dio! We cordially invite yot cluded in the new bady are affiliat- | ed. Organizations interested in the proposed council include musicians, | Once-a-Year Savings in Celebration movie operators, waiters, bartend- | ers. electricians and other union | Extraordinary “Ky of Our Eighth Birthday. The Items Herewith Are ai employes of theaters and places of | Typical Man "4 3 'amusement and several of crafts : of y Others Awaiting You | engaged in the manufacture and s + . | supply of materials and merchan- dise used or sold in places of | Se amusement. WV Fifteen crafts having a mcm- | bership of about 5000 workers have | | been incorporated into a tentative | | Amusement Council, headed by ® 2 William Brandt, business agent of | § . i A ° S I V I + the Cigarmakers’ Union, and Jt. | : pect : nnive ary vid Kreyling, secretary of the Cen- | t rs a e a ues a tral Trades. The proposal that a me , i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i regularly chartered body affiliated with the American Federation i Fs 'Labor be formed has been referr ‘to the individual unions tnvol v24 | ? > _for definite recommendation. Pit h 4 4 ; - | The purpose of the ~“raposed | Each year more and more modern women. ..whorequire the e | council, according to Kreyling. is) ore o ee |a better understanding detween | || most efficient up-to-date housekeeping helps...are i ‘the individual crafts and their em- | [ployers, and the settlement of all. the New Domestic Electric Sewing Machine, because of its very gto oa ie agen obvious superiority. . .and just at this particular time there is an ‘ling said the council ou ] ‘its efforts to the unionization of eas . ; : : IGH-GRADE Fall Drenes which - [| cncrsanteed emsleyes of Gmuse- additional advantage in choosing it. . .for we will makea we secured especially for our An- iment places where this was eco- . ~ - % les nomically possibic. niversary event. 3 , | ° ory producer in th untry. Har. it , ' | Remarkable Anniversary Sale Values at wid gore of pc geepaian | : : = - - - - - - - * - + - - - - - ee ee ee ee — - -— —- p= Li i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i = =. ||. - =. - . : in oe ELE, a . ; yi ae : “- . Lae wy % RD er Re st scene ee scent satin Rg Se ee re kg i) SOR , ee ea - ' Mar ee : : a Bees Kp: Aisi ahs eae ' large Walsh plant , Mo. and elsewhere in il Balance Monthly a , is ; pe. —— Desk Mode : | | | | terms on which vou il may buy one of these INSURANCE BROKER, DIES ‘| machines. No interest. He Was 67 Years Old and Had Hl Been an Invalid for 10— Funeral Wednesday. — ha Fe, s aA a (Rotary) uneral ©! Aiexander H Kayser who died ast night at Westminster Hospital, following an ||! ——_— =a . The handsome cabinet has several practam ness of several years. will be at, |} 6 ye eee eo , ‘ uses. As a desk.. and extra table... server ® Titt 1m || | , . , ru or ¢ GANA iO a.m. Wednesday from his home. | E. e 815 East Big Bend road, Webster | |i , og a. a telephone stand. Opened... it reveals a mam Groves. Burtal will be in Bellefon- | || , = : a fa’ : E . S : Sai Groves, Burial will be in Bellefon. || .. .. a 7 — a ern and practical Electric Sewing chis Mr. Kayser. who was 67 years || . . ' gf * which will be a constant pleasure to old, retired from the insurance iT = (Shown at left ‘ , business. in which he had been a broker, 24 yeare agro. after suffer- ing@ A@ paralytic stroke For 16 ‘years he had been an invalid. We ; had watched with eagerness the : ' =, DOMES IC | development of aviation and. when rt : : he inateted upon having a ride in a4 i ' an airplane, was taken to Lam bert- The Choice of Million $ tor — | Effective gre gior- 60 Years = | St. Louis Flying Field in a wheel. Chair, which he left to be helped | - convincing proof that Domestic Sewing Mie ¢ d Ho keeping chines are desirable for every home. ‘ Seal of Approval Points of Superiority the ships there. He went aloft for | a brief flight. ' | Tm 1889 Mr. Kayser was married | |to Mise Virginia Cabanne, mem. | | ber of the old St. Louis family of | that name. He {fs survived by one son, Edwin Alexander Kayser. with | The approval of the Tension Troubieiess “Good Housekeeping In- thread capacity stitute” marks it as a point feed worthy article in the eves : stitch regulator of every discriminating Large storage capacity woman buyer. | Theater Association, will be held | Cc &¢ Pur Will Ap, wis Oo State | 8t 2 Dp .m. tomorrow at the Second | whom he lived, and a brother, Rob- | | Baptist Church. Washington boule. || © |vard and Kingshighway, :| ne | The body arrived tn St Louts | | : SS (‘this morning from Santa Monica. tt y ll E Cai and will be at an undertaking | fj 7 emablishment at 4449 Olive street | : eS until an hour before the funeral. iff oe ae a CR ee NaI ane em ene = ee RR ee tae womens ninieinwemnagiinelihs Aimee: oo eee ee ee @airy concern. MRS. D. E. RUSSELL’S FUNERAL | Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie | Dorotare Ruasell, wife of David E. | | Russell, manager of the Municipe!] | oP <Aagrer manmpegepaien (ert L. Kayser. an executive of a | Mra. Russell died Friday at Santa | ff Monica Hemp ef carebral hem |f We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps orrhage.
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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. PAGE 9 _- ae ne ee NT —m- a a et aaa quusmesus a em eee etme ee ss Se sts naetentn Source - - = sal E} Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5 :30 P. M. : a, am. Bar with ee antage to Four Handsome Pieces . . » Representative of Famous-Barr @ The Seventh Annual Radio Exhibition of St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store is an Company's Value-Giving Dominance! event worthy of the enthusiasm of radio fans! Sections are devoted to the newest a. models from the world’s noted makers... and experts from the factories are on hand to advise you in Selecting and to show you how to get the best results from your Ra- dio! We cordially invite you to attend! = Ie — ‘a tala | : — . — SS ' Alt p Ly —— “ye y onneee ; \a y K : ¢ | | —— = =. | ee ae : ry Mi NY | } ) . —_ ere N= | te | . > ‘ TT) - eee oeeswe cw ee eee @ When Suites of this character are of- fered at such a marked saving...we are confident that many St. Louisans will select with interest! A 48-inch dresser, straight-end bed, dainty French vanity and a capacious chest are all built of antique walnut veneer and hardwood in a very pleasing design. Kellogg Radio 55 The four pieces of this Suite are of Model $ ' S40 520 .00 dustproof construction throughout! 510.. Deferred Payments May The Kell Radi d bl and practical p wreaks i Be Ar ranged ; ; : quires no batteries for opera- Furniture Section—Seventh Floor A supreme Radio achievement...The electric | tion. This model in a beauti- Radio for which you have so eagerly waited. | fu! cabinet is complete and : less of Make, Toward A single master station selector ready to tune in. ; i —operated by a single, elec- | Efficient! Selective! Beautifully toned! With | Rotary Electric bg eta _ on nothing to get out of order. In a beautiful cabinet. Q5 ets O H: } ‘ T il Ti in B — > | nator, in handsome _cabinet of Spanish type. % Satistaction Is Yours With the — —_—— °ee sae, [PR bad In an Offering so Unusual $ : 66 93 ea a — Radiola 26 Electrified » SINC Wi 7 That they Should Also Be 5 Fe) — : - ; : be . o HAS : Binks Urey x ae oe ae | = he . ” » — — mapas ermges: satiny ernten ty 4 San ms * — hous ond ee es 6 Rider ein herein an 7 ’ ~ eae ee pee | ven ~ eae. Se Bn a - es c % : ; ‘ Atoghen ye Si ihemetee, ete . A RTE NPN gl PRY 9 ARNOT eal a ain Ok” Rhoctin gabe tach a, om are Cele 4 ag! Peep “ +e soins reseed ve eat ncsuenaeendetaginesaineuitite ai RR ara : : : : wre : eon ~ ” Ae AP ay Tl daiten tLe aaiiline ore Rea ted rel ae Se ee ne ee 4 we a he tie AR apg “ pony Mepoe ve Oe Hepes be ’ Nee trade Mp . ——s ~ Aree Sends » RIP RH Pires » , vegetable dish. Imported hand- | Radio Seetion—Sixth Floor painted semi-porcelain > include tubes. 2 > = ° * —2> wae China section—Fifth Floor 4 7. oe Z } : cs # no , x — paaee Ss a EF a ~ Ol td Se ada em — -—_ ~ poe = aye range Mukti hatat -~ Sf Xe soles oes Sern OPES ere Pau Kr the iene Wrerere rere A re A ong ue a} s sd fferings Curtains | (oy cam mena oma ce aheditee anamuandeeten ania ae MARRS camer ANGE NGS 97496 Velueas noes ee |Tust 25! $89 Wilton Rugs $682 | Model | aa! $ 85 # Exceptional for Tuesday Shoppers at Finished in white enamel | : :., S| anaes wi ray trimming, these (Rotary) eet 1c ee | @ These home-brightening days bring Rugs into greater prominence new Bsr Ranges Siove all | : gE Sttets) | ee > A a . and in choosing from the twenty- -five that it is amuryge us to pee Bi —— en- | | Se. 2 BeBe. cy @ New casement Curtains are | attus at this special price, you have a decided advantage! are in amel-lined oven and glass Ectric | SR ee ee eras the fringed 9x12-ft. size . . . the patterns are new and colorings so va- rt Tt sta Connections in- ™ , 7 ° oe astern ee ee ae ee Ee ~ . ° Nh staat gi3 A ERE EE: . — oa, . r a , ° " _— P Ne
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 — OS _———eaaeeSSSSSSes_mms—s PULITZER AWARDS G0 E 10-Day Tube— 70 FOREIGN BORN sae the cane | Maybe your teeth are gloriously clear, simply ‘College Scholarships Given to clouded with a film coat. Make this,remarkable test. | > 40 Graduates of New York SS High Schools. PAGE 10 Getting Skinnier , Ig |Ry Leased Wire From the New f f) | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, a very ay | NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—tThe an- ® | a nua! Pulitzer scholarship awards, eamin Orious Hollows in Cheeks, Neck established to aid deserving grad- 9 and Chest Growing ‘wates of New York City High m Deeper Every Week | Schools in obtaining a college edu- . — cation, were announced yesterda) Someone Ought To Tell Him How by Prof. Adam Leroy Jones, di- Gums like COT al To Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh (rector of admissions of Columbia Real Man | University. And Look Like a ' Nine boys win scholarships this 3 ‘year, replacing those graduated to con Tas Tens of thousands of thin, run... the ranks of Pulitzer schol- down ei’ Aa and ae ving | 2° in June and completing the are getting discouraged-sre £1V2RS | otal of 40 students the fund can. . ind? The up all hope of ever being able to) ets * one time. The scholar- Do you seriously seek the charm they bring: n ——— ee eee | please accept this remarkable dental test. It's simply a strong. : i ti 1889 and iasting provi- | em | All such people can stop worrying | litzer in aed Start to omile und enjoy life |200 was made for them in Mr. stubborn FILM ON YOUR TEETH which ordinary right now, for McCoy’s Tablets, | Pulitzer’s will. | : : | which any druggist will tell you ali| The scholarships carry an an- ways fail to remove, and which this NEW way over- | about is putting flesh on hosts of | 24! allowance of $250 and free ae Bk ete dap ‘tuition for four years in Colum- comes safely —scientifically. | Blackberry, Logan- Country Club Peach, Apricot, th naeemae tired, soak and dis- | bia College or in the schools o! | berry or Plum Pre- : - : eae j hemistry. serves— , ands in five; mines, engineering, Cc 2 i ‘ Made of pure fruit and sugar—there’s nothing ee ee | architecture or journalism of Co- ULL teeth, “off-color” teeth; gums that are You cant have pretty teeth unless you combat it, 16-oz. Jar fincr on the market. On these cool mornings McCoy takes all the risk—Read lumbia University. ee ae of D softening, lack firmness —modern science has Highest authorities all tell you this. they’re delicious on toast, hot biscuits or : as a ther in- ; ' ae walfles—serve them at the party or bridge this ironclad guarantee. If after tak- | the awards may enter ano : overcoming them. ing 4 sixty jen boxes. of McCoy’s | stitution but in that case receive Made important, new Sappverss & e . Brushing weon’t erd it luncheon. swith tea or coffee—and for the Tablets or 2 One’ Dollar boxes any (only an annual allowance. With right daily care, you can work a transforma- 0 dentifri ae mr wealt foke & kiddies after school — cag prices : . ae ; hosen are Isadore 2 . 7 1 : ] o your rdinary tifrices , 7 2g the cost is about half that o tter. thin, underweight man or, woman The nine c tion in your mouth, can add immeasurably to } pee fully. Feel for it now with your tongue. Note doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and Zieferstein, Emerson Buchanan, «: oa : ) ong: | ‘ aos dd tely satisfie PP eith the | Oscar Kellar, James Joseph O'Con- appuaran ce and stage ee how your present cleansing method is failing in its duty. — Apple Butter marked improvement in health — nell, S. Benedict Levin, Richard H. This offers you a test without charge... Mow nsw methods are being used. A dentifrice aniied wae. Xen Mlneciinsesiontns ng Me 2 5¢ PCR a nate ey he OP ETE, your druggist is authorized to return | Wilhelm, Richard E. O'Keefe. remarkable, according to dental authorities, of all Pepsodent—different in formula, action and effect from |[§} 2pple butter 1-6 the price of butter— the purchase price. Sydney Penner and Leslie D. Tag- dental tests. In fairness to yourself, send the coupon. Sen. Gust BM. scene nc ccceucnecndes , ‘as created a Home Serv- The name MeCoy’s Cod Liver Oi) | gart. any other known. - | ‘bas Tablets oe feos crore ne = Winners’ Physical Condition Better FIL M—your enemy. How it invites Largely on dental advice the world has turmed to it Peanut ask for oy’s ets at Wolff- One of the most striking things : z | troubles hence are on the decime. Wilson Drug Stores ‘or any drug about the successful candidates, as tooth and gum troubles — B tter eee te Americe. well as the 60 others who applied. Dental science now traces scores of tooth and gum ul ‘is the gendtal excellence of their joonies directly or indirectly, to a germ-laden film Jt removes that film. And Firms the Gums . | physical condition. In this respect 3 4 | notable average improvement has ican . : ! been shown during the 38 years You can’t see it with your eyes, but run your tomgue moves that film, then firms the gams. No harsh grit, \the scholarships have been in ef- cross your teeth and you will ise! it... each— | t a slippery, judged-dangerous to enamel . : ‘ | additi 1 heln, the yp wie are far better than’in th viscous coating. Why cling to old methods when world’s authorities C eve ot nd 28c | % - ‘ces of Ann Page. | c That film absorbs discolorations from food, smoking, urge a better way? | cnet Aas pat : Sh. a a trained that forms on your teeth t ishes two important thangs at once: Re- rich blend of finest nute— ountry Chui :madp | icient managers. Now the AXF offers | past and eyes also have improved. , ‘This is due to examinations and etc. And that is why your teeth loox BOILING BEEF, Ib... 16c 4 and experienced in the ROAST. . many sides of house- | healt k in th blic schools. « i - . ealth work in the public schools off coior” and dingy: ‘ ee ee mene a g , FRE Pepsad odéent Heinz keeping. “oe. vu & 5 ‘Lung capacities are greater, thanks 10-DayTube ; lub , ~ The NewDay Quality Dentrice Fresh Spareribs, Ib...........-22e) _“S™@F SR Her experienss Ge ‘to widespread participation in It clings t THE PEPSODENT COMPANY athletics. The average age of ap- and stavs. \plicants was 17 and averag: ; hy etna Endevead by World's Daneal Anthovitias Beans . | braces every phase of aa 3 Fresh Neck Bones, Ib...........8¢ Pineapple 7 e~ Oven baked—with pork and Fresh Pig Tails, lb. “ee ee @ee@ Ges 17¢ mg in a tea =r — lo ‘e— medi z e s - > — noe a low price—mecium Large Fancy Slices, 7% Can ing children ima clinic— a Lint DRY | He ranked highest in both collerce a at , Lad | |entrance examinations and intelli- Send the coupon. Clip it | . la SHOULDERS, Ee i gence test, receiving a mark of 108 now before you forget a eee See ] ] ¢ 4 in the latter and a percentage of BREAST or 190.67 in the former. He h.s been = mene ani tg 2 i | sides this. bw we eat @ 84 el housekeeper. New Sweet - oa She can help you! Are |height 5 feet 7 inches. bacterial att Three of the winners were for- ions breeG in it An ‘eign born. Zieferstein, who is 15 are a chief cause of pyorrhea end decay. years old, was born in the Ukraine. , . . , + * . ~ =-— Flour HEALAC = Cheese. Fresh Daily. Ib... Bei ot? Ask Ann Page for | Hungary, in 1908, and came here re ae yO (nae ae aed ~ ded agate Ne S uerkraut, Ib. 6c —_. } Won't : ‘ . a ; ~. > e@ § Some new menus. on | on ’ , s oa a po a f , Aunt Jeming. pkg¢.. Jc: tender swert variety pete Ee | » the his cereal a geo ts be _ St his — oe a > a : Country Club—just add milk popu.ar grade. Me. 2 Gite iss 3. » gy cat = E as | land. e hopes to become a chem- | . ~ : ; , or water. place on griddle . we at 3m e : Ask y | FX 9 ey, rly and serve! 20-02. pkg — . LEAN NE meraeng ical engineer. He rated 82.9 per K , . |ecent in examination and scored 87 § “ | >5 rr one. Is it your turn yotr home—something that a ' “It was Mr. Pulitzer’s particular &® ' Butter £ a to entertain the club and laundress or modern home desire.” the commit rard io a : | Country Club Pure Creamery; ie : ~ e, : ttee on award % 4 ; e- f Me ™ a ie P washing equipment can't do § explained, “that all bovs graduat- i ~ | reel —~" | | : Sat > Be don t know what to for you. Your bundle comes ing from the public high schools ha Se " rte , . | ey oP ts server Ask Ann Page con aia nate rs of the city of New York. who. ex a eh ~« : | Ct alt : a menu that is differ ome cept for the benefit of such scholar- ‘ es A j | Saves time and gseures eue 3 en sterilized, the flat work care- § ~ . | ~ W ondernut Sa fine at ci ae ey Tt Is there @ spot on ships, might not. without serious : : : ~~ : ‘a-ib. can, 12¢; ; . New low price, battle : r table-cloth fully and neatly ironed, and handicap, obtain college education. walls. Cam ke a Ag gel ' > , label, -tb. : A fine nut oleo—iow price: Ib. a - best ° that : cant remove Ask the oy cog Barney yews should feei themselves eligible to SR gp eae Qe Rae Oe Re et l4c; Blue label. S-ib. can., | P read : ‘ compete for this privileg: a = - JE SES. Se: Oa ee | Ry De ae + Ann Pa e : Finish” is extremely low in § ~+,,,. egg a —— | 0 | Md 5c ge how to take . committee, therefore. . out. cost—just a small sum weekly § .. 6.2 . é : awarded the schol ; ling adh -_ | —more economical than any arship according we - 3h For a further help, she to the need as well as the merit - - | meme washing method. Try Bir the candidate. ‘There is no Peaches SILVERDALE—HALVES NO. 24 can 1 & } $8) Vl! write a column for —_—* place in the world in which the fe : : |e you every Monday in democratic spirit prevails more | " Country Club . our newspaper advertise- Senerally than in a good college. | a Ment. In this column A man is almost certai ° be 7 a ma | Countr Club & . 7; ‘valued there campeon i. is veel Sy rup BLUE KARO 14-Ib. c2an j O : ITALIAN IDAHO ] | (} Relish 'e cade a | a; than for what he has. 16-LB | “Mr, Pulitzer’s wish was to open | I ea PRUNES SUTTCASE oe Diaios aan "Ee to some boys, who by themselves . : be might not be able to eommand a) Fels Na tha Soa ] O BARS é Orange Pekoe—mixed jar— a | college education. these careers in gunpowder green — %a-lb. Ss. 3uc: %-ib. pkg.— - .™ . . -. @ Which a thorough education is al- | “9 : 3 Lbs., 25c ee ', ‘0 matter what it is, Minimum charge, $1.20 ™most indispensable to success.” | | 3 L 25 ae Ann Page will by dlad to | Candidates were required to Ol gd D Cl ys oti ene ' bs., "a Rely . scocv 88 BA | t kk CANS - 3 you. Write to her. Oe eta Son qualify from the standpoints of u Cc eanser 4 Ever, letter will be an- 7 ‘scholarship and financial need. Be Minimum charge, $1.60 Awards were made with specia! | "1 “1 lle Lh. @ reference to “scholarship, qualities @ : Lar : 4 ally. AN fiat work ironed and foldea. | °f Manhood, truth, courage, devo- ) | & Oo Special Price Se 4 9 : - Chili J of assistance t» you, and Minimum charge, 55c. tien to duty, intelligent interest in Package Cr Medium her serv) — 3 public affairs, kindness, unselfish- 1SscoO *: rvices ar: entirely ness, fellowship and public spirit, . FANCY WHITE ....... Con Carne . = A and exhibition during school days KF il n The famous vegetable short- Onions Bed Globes—i lbs. ise 3 Lbs., 10c af ters to of moral force of character and of x. ra am 0a BARS ee ee. ae Country Club— Me xtesm a | leading dieticians—large 3 style. Not too het oF . . HOME Instincts to lead and take an tn- ib. can, 72c; Ib. can— sabe. eel “oa : i SERVICE terest in his schoolmates.” tteelf on ED | e EFARTWr The hichest clase finished service. The committee inc! 7 | oe ‘ | 3 : NT Minimum charge. $7.00. At price 9) cluded Ralph me 127 queted bundle m et ann at Pulitzer. H. J. D. Colladay. secre- | Tuesday Only Ib. LBS. C ae © S. Grand BL least 50% flat work. tary: Dr. John :.. Tlldsley, pe : | Country Club—Sweet s ~ dis- | trict superintendent of the Board omy es ns ms Education; Joha L. Heaton of | T ¢) T M 9 | t , . pases | SSS S22 || Top-O-Ta-Mornin’ Bacon Pkg. 25 Stove Polish ae ove Polis GRAND LAUNDRY | BRIDE ARRESTED FOR TAKING AND WUSBAND’S MORTGAGED AUTO Genuine Delicious and Sweet CLEANING CO. “Wife, 18, Who Left Justice of the Hollandale Cobblers Honeydew | Peace Hitchings, 55, Says Ma- Phone, JEfferson | chine Was Stolen. 9 Vegetable Of! Soap: good 3650-51-52-53-54 Mra. Bernice Hitchings, i$-year- | gps te tt Bi Sid bride of Justice of the Peace € on Ss East St. Louis EAst 562 | —— Hitchings, 55 years old. of | I F E B U O Y S . eleville, who ieft him July i, un Lar three days after their dding, was 10 Po ds oe I — . Give YO tir ) + ~paadenemt 8 i cago yester- | | , i Sub Gilt, tee, enti. ate te ‘ undry Trouble ing mortgaged property tem the 2, . ' 3 O : Rinse Se Fab ige | Kitehen ae cuca... oe. ~ 5S State. She drove away in an auta- ; — Ge Arm & Hemmer Soret. phe. se Mra, | WALTKE’S SOAP = 6= 25¢ pher before their marriage ; | * ’ es The automobile, Stripped of ail Toilet bars q removable parts, was found aban. | | | Soap | . dened in Detroit. Mrs. Hitchin | ° = mobile ~iven her by Hitchings as a wedding present. There | bd : . iistunes 6 the eeechee. te | -arge Quality Cookers Extra Large Size ........25 5 said w had been stoien, i . : 7 foreman CLUB WHOLE WHEAT SREAD—FOR WEALTH—LE, WRAPPED LOAF. i eo: eS * + et 73 . ae se aa: — SIGIR RD MRR Na ilo EH! SRE
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é “ - i “ ns 4 2 , bs A, oH : oe . ri Fede ee th ne ° . af €. * Pineapple | delightfully § ing. New low price, bottle— @ ———Se Three New A&P Stores Opening This W ag 3665 Gravois - - .- 3801 S phe ee bs For you — the women St. Louis — the A&P jgs created a Home Serv- we Department. You igve found in our stores fe things you want, qality foods at pleasing- ly low prices, courteous and efficient managers. Now the AXF offers you additional helo, the grvices of Ann Page. She is a woman trained and experienced in the many sides of house- keeping. Her experience em- ibraces every phase of home ‘economics—cater- ing in a tea room—feed- ing children in a clinic— testing recipes and menus -writing for the wo- men’s magazines. Be- sides this, she is a practi- @l housekeeper. _ She can help you! Are fou ured of the same old meals day in and day wt? Ask Ann Page for ‘me new menus. Won't the baby eat his cereal mthe morning? Ask Ann Page how to dis- fiise it so h_ will. Do you want a time budget for your housework, or a money budget for your mcome? Ask Ann Page for one. Is it your turn 0 entertain the club and you don’t know what to serve? Ask Ann Page for a menu that is differ. mit. Is there a spot on Four best table-cloth that you can't remove? Ask Ann Page how to take it out. For a further help, she will write a column for you every Monday in our newspaper advertise- ment. In this column will appear new and sea- Wnable recipes an¢ men- #8, and other material of mitrest to the housewife. atch for it No matter what it is, Page will by glad to a a to her. y letter will be an- Wered by her person- . he is here to be *ssistance ty you, and Services ar ; entirely me Address your let- HOME SERVI DEFARTMENTE 127 S. Grand BI Se ee ee ee LT TTT A tes = = ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ———_— She just arrived, bag and baggage, ready to help the St. Louis house- wife with her many problems. Ann just wants to say a few words to you before going to her new office. Garden Fresh Vegetables Lettuce = i: samy { « Bananas =: 3”2Z3¢c Apples cin 4°23¢ Onions wal a 5c Fancy Quality Fresh Meats Lb. 35c uv. LOc uw. BOC Fresh Pork Chops «-: Fresh Eiamburger 48 Pot Roast icy Juicy Maple Syrup Pancake Flour ( * PACIFIC __.MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 “MAN SERIOUSLY HURT IN STREET QUARREL Albert Hillman Found Shot in Arm and Chest; 3 Men Held by Police. Responding to a report that a man had been shct in the rear of 2009 -Kosciusko street early yester- day, policemen who went there found Albert Billman, a chauffeur, of 1609 South Second street, lying there critically wounded. He was shot in the abdomen, chest and left arm. His condition was s0 serious the policemen made no ef- for to learn from him who had shot him but, in their tinvestiga- tion of the affair, arrested a man who is charged with the shooting and several others, who are held as witnesses. Erwin I'cike of 2006 South Sec- ond street, one of those held as a witness, told police he and Yewell Russell of 1901 Park avenue, had scuffled in the alley in the rear of the Kosciusko street address, and that he lost a tie pin and ring dur- ing the altercation. Billman, who was in the house, came out to help find the lost articles, and during the search, Russell was pushed sev- eral times, Heike said. Russell, police were told, then went in the house, got a revolver and returned to the alley, where he fired four shots, intending them apparently for Heike, Billman fell, however, and, according to Russell’s sister, Pearl, Russell came in the house and said he had shot a man. CITY SEEKS MODIFICATION OF OLIVE STREET WRIT Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 26.— Modification of a restraining order that has blocked paving work on widened Olive street pending de- termination by the Supreme Court of a suit attacking the validity of three amendments to the public improvement sections of the St. Louis Charter, was urged in a mo- tion filed in Supreme Court today by Associate City Counselor Oliver P. Sentl. The court was asked to modify the restraining order to the extent that the city could clear away the debris and put in curbings and sidewalks, payment to be made from the city’s share of $141,000 of the cost of the project. This modification will not affect the re- mainder of the work to be paid for through special] tax bDills, it was said. The motic:: was taken under advisement by the court. ROBBED OF $6200 WINNINGS Young Woman Suspected of Steal- ing Money Won on Tunney. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—After win- ning $6200 on the Tunney-Demp- sey fight, he lost the entire amount to a thief, Albert Alexander, man- ager of a Cleveland motor com- pany, has told police. On Alexander’s belief that a young woman of Seattle had taken his money at the hotel where they were staying, the police caused her arrest at St. Paul while she was en route home. Speeder Fined $500 by Default. Bernard J. Derby, arrested March 20 for speeding, was fined $500 by default when he failed to appear before Provisional City Judge Spencer today, after his case had been continued six times. Bead Molasses (the Cook’s Magic) | Fine for gravies—and for brown- | ing. Makes plain foods taste extra good. Insist on FUJI Brand Your Grocer can supply you with the full line of FUJI } Oriental Food Products. Write for FREE Recipe Booklet Fuji Trading Co.**" Since I MT. AUBURR MAPFET 6128 Easton Wellston Wellston’s Leading Food Store Prices for Monu., Tues., Wed. and Thurs. CHUCK ROAST .Lb. {0c CHUCK PRIME. .Lb. (2c BOILED HAM S.-i Lb. 35¢ HAM “ees §=6Lb. 206 PORK & BEANS, Libby's 34 Stores Throughout St. Louis POTATOES. (0 Lis. {2c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of each food. = selected for : . : ¥/ 7 Agee ~~. Lee ) iF tochoosefrom gaia ° UEST Burrer Pure Creamery—Delivered to Stores Fresh Daily SPECIAL - vc céeées :"% SOAP..... P. & G. White Naphtha Kirk's Flake White or Crystal j 3 = 10¢ Krispy Crackers Sunshine Brand 2 re. 23¢ Lux-:--- 3 3m 22c Toner Soap | SUGAR-- GRANULATED 10 ™ 63c Hart Brann KIwNeEyY Beans Medium IIc CAP 6a sen te —_ SE conmeehennnint cinema p EAS BLUE BELLS Sweet Early June t= ae LIBBY’S Pp EACHES Large Can—$8 to 10 Yellow Cling—Halves 2 & 45¢ Hart Branp Fancy Crosby; G ORN from Michigan’s fertile gardens. Tender me 3 1 Cc Tasty S UNBRITE CLEANSER =u ———— Who Is Susan B. Wray ? She is the Home Economics Expert in charge of the new Home Cookery De- partment of Piggly- Wiggly. She is here to help you solve your house- hold problems—to p you plan menus for daily meals, parties, luncheons, church sup- pers or what not, Believing firmly in the policy of giving its customers only highest quality, Piggly Wig- gly has, at great cost, engaged the services of Susan B. Wray, noted cooking expert and dietitian, to give this service tu Piggly Wiggly customers. And it is absolutely FREE! Just ‘phone her, GRand 6860, or write or call on her in office, 3688 service. at the Piggly Wiggly teau Av. She is at your What are you going to feed the School Child? This problem solved for you in the nest issue of “Cookery News.” Be sure to ob- tain one Tuesday at your nearest Piggly Wiggly. {BOeeBoesssoreossseossouess cere SHINO a Baie valle S PAGHETTI— HEINZ Medium a ion eece pay EEE New Burk » SAUERKRAUT. Well Cured; Dry Pack Sold only Cents In Stores Per With Meat Lb. 2%-Ib. Pkg... cece Cake [Decorator Free CREAMO Per 1-lb. Carton 7c CrEAMO-.N ut Per 1-Ib. Carton 25c Sniper’s Cutt SAUCE Ivory Soap FLAKES P ALMOLIVE Lipsy’s Mitk SOAP Large Size.. 32¢ ee ; Th Schoolgit® nee ES Large Small Package Save Labels. For 12 Tall-Can Labels and 25c. You Can Secure a Libby Toy Store. SMALL SIZE : 3 For .2IC 3 ban = 2OC 2:3 Zic Pkgs. wees 2lc Pork SAUSAGE Link or bulk, per Ib. ..+-+200 CHoice MEATS 25c eeevevegee+s®? BACON Bricks; Ib. .. Just add beans and heat. Guest Brand; Sliced \4-Lb. Carton i fe. FRESH FRUITS ano VEGETABLES . 3™ 20e L ETTUCE junto thee New Cassace & 22¢ Poratogs#x#"10 22c | _ — A.ways THE Best Prices 1n Town at Piccty Wiccty fit CEPI AEE ROE RE SE EBD ARIS iy a at ee a oP ye ae en eer. ee megeaeet ~ . " : : eee - — dasa P mee cme 8 Aboee FP EAE EE ORO emo. : APR ATR etd nade Gar. ply Perr v an nae ap ph, apg avome ye ap PO ap arel gy E8 nS 5 ~ ms « ene mins a sna Mahan Gn inalindde nite dh ate antes olden onde sg 3 7 o ews ears pndengseiiana- . earepaneliontanayminde ahi. .erinhs neater ate arteellitte: caligwelta tinny pcan ies Maines hen aipnade » % « J y > : - a « > on , on ~ “ — . p-mnseng ok mee ee, en ee ee « o bow ind ie ae AN. hice 90 tills - a ee ’ a hey sb y . a > Teer in Wy Sous oy ae a ae te ee > mre +. “ hee TS aan f° Wh wey tome tee . eA a a “ ‘ o " ww 7 ~~ wee apr ve gee gry vey er 2 sie or pehi GOs mah e Siege . pens - ‘ et) AS) Rein Kad ere ee © Ip ae palon AANA PA, Aon ent negli 4 naka ge » fer tape nhertee er —o atic nae dears png otter eo “ ° “vr ©: Perr a . pepe RO ons ~~ Gots x > wtp. .- J Mw Ae a> ee ee ee, See kee ae ee ene ae Pee ae ee veret ees PEPE Oe nll eerie gt rage aad WAPI OYA OR Bm © « “ a Poe tad ee reer “| wee » - a 4 ak, a he pe “ ’ 7 t . * betitchemes ca ee . wes > en a og . ll en ; & Me dle actath y he Ay ee oe Ben bon, bettas has asa th ’ - 4 ® Map ‘cabin a ae & whine ee a» a aaa oe al + i eg e & os * TO" i ‘ Sead eo ger Sexe. “ ~ ; “ . >. ia ‘ , > , “ or ih gg PAAR ene arteare, — an a ee . tp > rt ¥ ay —_— = ee va ~ 4 ~ . ee Sean ee eee “ a —* , * > ay ah a oe om » ~° yt i ee vad - = . + ow el: Cees
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MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 122_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ open untit s Pp. mw. |) BANKSONFOUND | Eeebished 16 RTS "RADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT OR . Miechingten: Ace. oahu OVERCOAT ON A NEw one.| _ DIAD BY. ti iF at Fourth St. enpng otsie ott Dose Funeral Services for Principal of | | - | Gardenville School, to Be | | Held Tomorrow. | N Fl C e er ew Floor Coverings The Style Center Tatq ren cic eee aes at | : loring Co. of Cincinnatl, jo secs me oe Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs ween 5 O., is bankrupt. We ie the undertaker’s a 8 pee 9x12 9x12 gf * Grand bouievar: url i . a | are selling their $39.50 vito. ci cmms xo. us Bee fg i ‘ 50 : ec Fee NN ea and $23.50 tailor-made aaaidars ana is mewn | 36 and 52 *4 fa 0 WA a >» fi icc! : soe y , Ce” bff: y condition. the beginning of the present schoo! These two grades offer wonderful pos- : : AY ; = oe i 7 your ' ; a 18.50. You save from term he returned to his post bee the | sibilities for the selection of very satis- Very desirable patterns in an Axmin- : Cs os 6) “6 Always tired” feelings indica’ 7} . 3 iday - : . ~ a See / ee = - $12 to $18. oe nen sinadh aooubar ae the asic factory Tugs. The range of patterns is rane rug ss To where for quality. ob er Lea OS ae '® there are poisons im your system, : He complained of feeling ill yester- wide; the colorings are soft and har- The number of designs at this price is a, Ween ap ae sf kidneys are not doing their we day, however, and after dinner re- | monious and they will give exceedingly limited, hence early buying would be : a @ your tized. to. the suite which = reset, long wear. advisable. eeesaeeiy. with a son, Randoip anxson, | ss a reli ; who later found his father dead. > . | You must get : ef quickly or Mr. Bankson was 59 years old. French and Anglo-Persien Ss ® find yourself the victim of Anemia, He was born in Cooper County and | . a :| : or some other chronic was graduated from Washington * ad ° ‘ae @ Disease, . : ae sas Cemecey ev eet. Armstrong s Linoleum Worsted Wilton Rugs BE] . Flush out the poisons, stimulate taught in country schools in Mis- | ee ; one ave { ' Y rE R i oe ; 9:03 am | proved by evidence of growth. He , , mn : , | Sor oe Gen seaman keptaamaggtiae ! | = (pitas These quaint prints were originated in the A amg — c of — — | 2:00 pm ain cei tak leet cee ees: ‘ 18th century by Oberkampf at Jouy, near Paris, oe tie seemiina FU OA from another bond issue. That is an important consideration. It’ . | R COATS...... has been suggested that we have a ca : - Floor Samples—One of a Kind—No Exchanges 4 ie d issue to hurry up the 1eces, oettee, Chair, Rocker in : 2 > Hats to Match All Coats * ss $1 45 to $3.95 completion of the roads. The frosted brown with upholstery of beau- : ‘ 3 . qfriae ny on —_ amount spoken of is $120,000,000. tiful luster chintz. Reduced Suites that will help to liven up a sum room throughout ‘m brown, with tapestry covers. - SAVE $1 TO $2:0N EVERY HAT I would certainly oppose an issue from $62.00 to... the winter with their interesting shapes and their vividly duced from $97 $ A as large as that. because it is not | WW OWVe ese eeceees . colored upholstery. BD. co eccesousececooesumseumeesen all necessary under our presert ar- 2 Pieces, Settee and Chair in royal ' Be 2 rangement. which h bee | . " ; 2 Pieces, Davenport and Chair, in . a — ing satiafacterity.” Pee gee aceon | blue with coverings of silk The pieces are of fiber and are upholstered in beautiful hogany, parchment enameled and On eee nema IF ty om ame EE nn RD em a - Pe +t Aneentet re damask. From $125 to fabrics and filled with genuine Nac! spring units. upholstery éf us A Troup 4 Pieces, Settee, Chair, Rocker. Table itable £ I living ADVERTISEMENT als suitable for nearly any | \ —— Hl’ Comme eoand burnt orange, figured cree Odd Chairs, Tables and Rockers Greatly Reduced! Reduced from $225 SS ACHES? PAINS? || 2°30": : mania t Rt Try this FREE 85-cent Bottle sniniiasoeee iain If you wake up feeling tired, ae head dull, back aching, joints stif?. 4 : . eo - Se 2° now muscles sore, weak all ever 4 te os 2 * ye te : f. , 2 Se a ee ae ee “eevee eee eeeeeeer ) ee - If you were in and out of bed Bee : 4 ee Dit ec lh 3 Pieces, Settee, Chair, Rocker, i” = half a dozen times last night— 3 Pieces, Settee, Chair, Rocker, in ha eh a ; if TL Mii t4, cocoa finish with cretonne gq ; | ; If congested kidneys, irritated | gray, with cretonne upholstery. Re- rele ' See ET cover - bladder, rheumatic pains and aches duced from $52.50 | Fae oe * A. Williams Co., Dept. HC-19, p : ~ a By . a o : ee ———————— . , — fr = x Yes este een ————e—neneeestesssteseestnenesteneessne are Pd eee ee —— ag na Ee ee A TT ee f.24 io > “a Od one le a es a oe ga et oS oe ee eee See Nagh ge Gia. a ae ee et ¥ és 7 “a ; 2 eS oS Sao } oy aS ‘ é. A wo? ” you a full size 85 cent bottle of A A EOL Bt tae er P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. | a, Pee tae eee ey ae ee: ce fe Beer eA ae - .
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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH: | SEPTEMBER 26,_19\7 _.. 91-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ teats ames so URGES INVESTMENT Guarge Prinses Made During th Balance he Mouth. Wil Appa on OeoberSiaioen, Wom Raj Pal Suffers Slight Injury in Attack at Lahore, oe . ( \ BOMBAY; India, Sept. 26.—Raj | . , \ ‘ | Pal, Hindu author of a pamphlet BANKERS TOU] WASTE ; ) yal which cast reflections on the. : prophet Mahomet, arousing Bor- @ Suitable styles for | 7 tots of one to six siderable excitement among the,»Thomas N, Dysart Addresses||ii years. . . Fashianed Moslems, was stabbed here today. Convention at Seattle on of splendid coatings EB QUICK and EASY way to His injuries were not serious. The : and attractively ' mTISE the loss in POST-DIS-| . ssailant was dressed as a Hindu: Too Many Discounts. trimmed. In _ rose, — L 1 | | and ferrules, fancy mH WANTS. green, cinnamon, tan . wy a kate handles to match. and brown. Basement By the = oye Press. SEA , ‘Waash., Sept. 26.—Re- duction of waste In handling of se- ee -_ ” _ a. - \. a... — > an % Ren chan . fe “* ade tree c AAs > a > ee oi y eh, “— te a ae MASTS ee Oa. Medial, at at w ae ae ee 4 ‘. - . wen q een ae te. &. *e os y ne Se nye ~~ ‘ ¥ we teas we. . Ws pas . 4 . * é nda, ~ . a Bh. ¢ i ad ™ etn a “ rae 7 es a re " : oor LABOR eae hte ace Die Nit aaa cy ees ms 8 Soe pal 7 : ! I’m Just Tired’’ the Investment “Bankers Associa- | “ ’ ¥; tion of America, Mm the opinion of @ 4 As e , ratieste women st mneoan |lscveme 7e| Samat ons’ Kigh-Grade Rugs ; - : y .*% ee feel better and not do anything to relieve se, in| | “Always tired” feelings indicate that of the investment buyers,” said . ~ vais » there are poisons in your system, and that Dysart, a former president of the 3d, Our Entire Stock of This Popular Floorcovering Is Offered at Remarkable Savings! your kidneys are not doing their work prop- warranted discounts'‘are allowed to : ¢ : many classes of buyers. Circula- CA most opportune offering, yor it enables : | 'ee You must get relief quickly or you may frequently wastefully costly to dis- | |]) ppm rt. : \* Anglo-Persian [J §} ‘find yourself the victim of Anemia, Bright’s jf) “intr, ase, Masenceene ee , , season’s needs are evident, at saviA 8 that are Disease, or some other chronic ailment. through discussions and expected re Ws oe FF | agreements.” — = people will be provided to assure serva Ce! Sell- : : : . . 9x12 neys to renewed activity, and revitalize your association staged a 12-hour ses- ing will start at 9 o clock. 9 O) Springs Ark | "aay eed Hayes of New York fu Ji (Ay } dy one e t u S ' ’ ° , wr ee ‘ , easement |i). 4/=/ Mn er Rugs | Velvet Rug Be healthy ‘and enjoy life. Phone us for | erners as an Wima7Ged candidate eS Pigs i XUHIS er ugs Civ: = are ari erns i | Gov. John E. Martineau 6>.‘T- : Destine se a se yo = Mountain Valley Water Ce. kansas is scheduled to give one B tr, A if Tuesday at . Tuesday at selecting a rug satisfactory |f@) J£fferson 4260 3675 Olive St. ah na a a ee oY, P29 ; , : 3 ‘» Available at Grocers and Druggists: “Why investors should be inter-| ||| (hU= IS Just 30—with the deep» heavy pile, and in Seamless velvet Rigs iy? ornamental color sissippt and its tributaries.” SB | for best rooms. Woven Qn seamless back. taupe and tan—with hea ’Y fringed ends. Gov. Martineau’s subject is re- - ; $45 8.3x106 size | seus. Ideal for best rooms, | A ) | curities so that costs “may be low- , | q il «rm Not Sick, warm ~~ || Sale Starts Tue ay Alex if one of the prin tasks before “ oe - a e . tion—d on’t drag on day after day hoping to sixteenth annual canvention of the ition. itself iously 1 , it should | a e . 3 -* ; 3 . your condition iteete sertonsty large Rew, %¢ should | { Anticipating Alexander Smith and Sons’ Auc%‘on to Be Held in New York City on October association. “Unnecessary and un- ly. erly }| tion is overdone and offerings are you to obtain new Floorcoverin\’s when the s Sparen a a ep apSITULALL 1h 217 quite substantial. Extra space and ca‘tra sales- 7 ss ne st. , liton Rugs _,Flush out the poisons, stimulate Your kid- | While the 82 governors of the c. ; ; . : | si ding early today. 600 other es PL Cap i ' : a ° entire system with the aid of nature’s tonic , delegates inspected local indus- A AIM, Us Pp $5 Y $45 Cx l Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot | Pe | oth, BY D onkers 7 2 onial ton rug weaving fs reached in | for president of -thevm_°°4ton to 80 st . y acase today. : : ston. Wap 2 os: . 7lo-Persian. © better | succeed Pliney Jewell of BCS? . ie i] . y 9x12 Size, 543 50 9x12 Size, $349° , ot kc Fs - @=F -& ested in flood control of the Mis- | |i] ifs : the Persian, Chinese ari allover designs effects; in combinatior\s Of blue,’ rose, garded as one of the most impeor- tant to come before the convention | |}! ? y \e : $5 27x60-inch ean eves $39 8,3x10.6 size ........ actrees -$29.50 as millions of dollars in securities are affected by the Mississippi | ||| | : a $2.75 2214x36-inch , awe -$1.95 $4.75 27x54-inch .........4°°°@ $3.55 flood situation and the question of boy Wao AOWTTED Tet | Sede $35 Palisade | $27.50Katonah | $65 Sexmless OF 26 AUTOS GETS 5 YEARS. i) cE iy $=) 9 Velvet Rugs | \7 elvet Rugs Velvet iN Ugs | . . a, | / ‘ ! . : : Z Lg Francis Tatham Told Police He | ||| (> Foeenel b , 7 | g | Rugs , a . | ZB EB Picked Ignition Locks With ia | wo } T uwesa'ay $ Py. 5 Tuesday \.95 r “ | : Finger Nail. : Av. size 3.6x6 feet Z Se Francis Tatham of 2044 Cass ||| are rgd bo at ...9°- a 1 yy ‘ Zz _|avenue, who told police he stole Pa Ae. ? - . . $3 4-5 : Faeoeet~ 2 26 Ford automobiles by picking the | ||/9 Y iN: : 9x12 Rugs on seamless back; | Seamless Ru," in the 9x12 size; ye ; : weight fringed 9x12\, Rugs | A> ‘suiGon locks with @ long Sager Sy FS with fringed ends and in color- | in a variety &f designs and col- | °* @ “wool yarm, and with « _ we, g za, plendcd” guy of Interac | NDRARSMRNCSAN Tul patterns. Lustrous and | ore—wooltace, attractive and.| ustrous pile. which looks a, Persian 3 ZZ | bile in Federal Court today and ||| pe, 7RN¢ serviceable. durable. A vwaln'e you'll appre- moni ee -.-fn-brilliant hat. Dozars | was sentenced to five years, “or un- Bx eR SAAN ES $32.50 8,3x10.6. size ciate for ‘most qn)’ room! desi 7 nn and, allover S } | til he is 21 years old,” in the Fed- | f AY en BE iui Eee ; . se A choice that provides Av. size 4.6x6.6 feet ; | é eral Reform School at Washington. r /¥ $3.75 27x54-inch . $23.50 8.3x10.6 siZ6,- ee - $17.50 for various requirements, His sompanion, Forrest Page, 22 $65.60 i 9 old, = East St. Louis, also (3 = nt AY ‘ , ° pleaded guilty and was sentenced | jij YY Oe \ es ae $37 50) A te to three years in the Leavenworth \ - oP %e ps ° Xmins rs Oe aie Xi y pi ° penitentiary by Judge Faris. » ‘ mei. ; | Four Fine F ast “eee ae Tatham gave-his.age ag 16, but LAI FI® La = Tuesday $ 95 Wabash Trains . ° his mother, weeping as she ap- REN RAN ¢ at : ee NN e*eeee#es 9 Union Station. .ll 255 pm peared in court with three other ~ t. Louis 6 ash : . “a Delmar Ave.....12:10 am DROWNED ~ oN DUEK | Hunt PN 3a VAST BR NE / 0x12 seamless Rugs in new | Seamless Carlton Axminsters CK HUNT ||! Rae S RANE & srit, pleasing colorings; all |—a well-known’ quality in : . m | Kansas Ci Ar. Kansas City. .7:30 am 3 2 : ked Linens 3 Y acne Ser te : H. on ee oe Aang oe of | || reg peeve vt WANE NX wool, with deep nap, and pat- | rich designs on tart, blue, rose . a or é 8 1 } ‘ . | 7 4 ~ “Se = ° . : iste of wnueesl beenty for *0S am ee ee TA precast nlake. | oe GREE RY mS. SS >terns that harmonize with and taupe designs, Durable ormal rooms or of bedrooms. | 2:00 pm 2 EP PSI RE TE LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Ef- PA Se SES. eF any setting. and attractive! introduce a cheerful note of 1. 10:02 pm Drawing- : ir Cars forts by two companions and a eA '\ ; ZGOoe —— —_ $32.50 8.3x10.6 size... .$24.95 $37 8.3x106 siz@i,...... . $27.50 drabness of winter. Effective + 11:55pm rancher failed to save from drown. | |i) | esha SSS $2.25 221/x34-inch..... $169 | $4 27x54inch .........$3.15 Room Sieeping Cars ir Ca on old blue peach, lacquer red | ing Dr. Herman E. Manuel Mc- 36 2 $3.85 ' $2.50 231/,x34 1 $1.79 , M ‘ . . x63-inch eee 2 eeeves . ic They come 50 inches wide ee tee he aS. Collum in a lake near here yes- | }j/ * $3.35 27x52-inch .« «++. $2.69 Basement Economy Store | Dr. McCollum was born at North | ly. priced. 7 terday when he waded out after | ob . « —— : oe | iSalem, Mo. He graduated from | ° a | ] Winter { ‘oats : , ithe College of Physicians an dSur- | O ; : ‘ ‘ * ( = the yard ‘e 4 geons, at St. Louis, in 1901. | : : , o * . |} Whizzing It Across! | vee... In Women’s, Misses’ ° | Funeral services for Mrs. Dollie } ; - ; aie ' mw x ww ~ > _ 3S SS SS 3S 7 y : . , ~~ > : “ P - SY wis Do. ae aN ~ EN ; . Se Os MA " . ‘Cha 1638 =— * several ducks he had shot and be- | ie $6°° $ 8° | [pean entangled in the weeds - | | , o | Headache and closh, suede cloth, ieces, Settee, Chair and Rocker, |} peg et oe iZZ1 . Bolivin and Venvse an eee ree Coonplite. Dizziness a in black and. the ing Else | If your stomach is sick, you are smarter shades of t.%¢ ? Deg ae — = = — : a Ready to Operate was seriously trou bled with gas-; ee ae , - mS eS ‘ : ae 338 iy S y Sas; better vél al are ma e. - Pieces, S i in 7 All for Only $144 Why; t let Tanlae do for x SS EE St BOR EE the . : ° Pets: erage Chats, Rocker, ‘ ne, ainaie died Crostey 14 | What it aid for this sufferer and for “Sd Bar ditional assurance of their wear-resist- Size 66x80. $4.95 n with cretonne 35 : Banc mee: ‘Redte i aeaetne ithousands:of others? It is marvelous | Saas oy Fs Gas : “.° : f strain are ad- Inches, Pair at =—— Value! r Special.... hobka $ ; In Your Home for Smail . lto see how it corrects the most ob- | Sasa oe BBE Ss ing qualities, the points o ;' ‘Ff iywood le, ° Ss iéces, Settee and Chair. in silver [hn “eekly Payments After with baile~ im al Sane, SEE Cuaete: SEES. et ton ae hese ditionally reinforced with bar tacks! aa h cotton to assure their service: with tapestry cover. _ it @ First Payment i oon wae se ered Vy. < | Made with rustproof clasps, watch —— . Fe noe of wool to i re ware ith! If blue, 5 . if @ B Socket Power. yan TONS Re x } : : wi ed from $99 to........... $00 | Positively no sets or ac- 5 Cunningham = CX301A Ee a ace ieslicinan oer She cedi Be Rew pocket, hammer holder and double-rein- gold, green, tan, gray and orchid plaids. af 2 pee arately Tubes. herbs—nature’s own medicines for : ae = 3 : Cesso t r Sr scs | vas 2 cree memes end Chair,in Frosch ay nt at list prices, CROS- Tere. [Blcenta a dose, Geta bottle from your! I Wuyi = wi forced hip pockets. : with cretonne covers. | 2 Se £ ept at list prices. 1 Complete Aerial Equipm't. druggist today, Your money back if Ws Yi; wy Mie. t- S: 34 to.42 uced from $85 to $ ' LEY Set alone, $55. 1 22%-Volt C Battery. it doesn’t help you. “Vii 4 Uy, 7 Overalls in Sizes , ) | ‘ (anedabéoden : “Yi, YY Jampers in Sizes 36 to 42 blue, rose, gold, and orchid or tan plaids. | : — Vd a Extra Sizes ($1.95), 44 to 50 old. tam and ox died ofges, OL €7 28 Ht = NUGENTS =| Tanlac ut | Sxl eal 4 —— —— _—— — a = - _—— ~ - ee RD Re ee — A NRT eRe — - - . - - — . : 3 i. * a » — ne A a . - . . ' = + _ ~- - * ~ -- ~- _ a - - : - PS _- * . = bal io pate cs “ Os % ’ » - _ e a no SE 27 - soph ~ + ie q 4 .
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YViONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Cr = rs am me ee ee eee Charge Pu’ chases Made Tuesday Will Appear on October Statements . Men’s Gladstone Bags 5 $18.00 Value, Special Tuesday, $13.75 7 | pa ‘ @ Excellently made...of good quality, durable leather. With the convenient divided partitions, — and strongly sewed corners! An ideal Bag for s OP ’é RATED BY THE MAY COMPANY the college or traveling man. Luggage Section—Sixth Fleer THE M A‘’¢CcO. THEMAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Bal! irAore Los Angeles . Denver ° St. Louis Akron Cleveland ur- os mmed Coats | St Louis Largest Assortment off =>—— = In a Comprelrensive Collection of V V O- ii TO USCT S uits AG. Gal > ics : . Correct Styles for Sports ! : . ae Bg Se een e and Dress Wear! College and Conservative Models— 1n Com- $ I) $ $ plete Readiness for the NewF all Season! p= T ‘3 5 7 | &s 5 _ - Extraordinary Values at St. Low.is’ Dominant Store for Style presents the new Winter taodes in widest diversity! The fabrics, are the $ $ very bes/c: obtainable .... imported and domestic novelty tO S. * weaves, featuring skillfully blended colors... . for Sports : Coats— Samara, Iduna, Malina, Alexa and sviede-like fab- pao eee / a Spenciated Pree | Lae rics for the more dressy models! The fur’s are carefully eS ee PE —sapighed pad “The Sas selecte d and beautifully matched .... and. the tailoring is ‘6 P : ~ airs OM ft), SF 4 oa of’rain. PF pees cae unifo’-mly excellent! The styles designed to please the q ng e There Two Pairs of Trou Sa A 6) Aes 5 Be oanitjus for Pittsburs and nent n a y ° mosf_ fastidious women and misses! Sizf:s 14 to 18 in the sers?” asks the man who knows x Barus | ss the opposing Wael; | 3.3 Mis ses Section; sizes 34 to 44 in the Womens Section. clothes value—and St. Louis’ Domi- .& “ SGT Bic trieaing rath began falling us Other Winter Coats $59.75 1-0 $395.00 yifime started! Only 5000 fans |§ 00g nant store for men most emphatic- ~ aN NR Area ee S ally answers “Yes!” Notonlythat... ii dem), Ww j\ i Pp x FIRST wine.” tei ver : ° +H : af: oe LTES—L. Waner out, . Pe and but they are inextensive assortments & he 3 1a baad Se eile | hart fa ak —-Nehf and Mgt 7 f : ‘es * x to Grim ‘eam : ay “0 seedy vt aamoar Coats | ;.-istandardimaies:“ofreiatie (i) | MMM WIR cite | Other 1 plea thea Wakes Kans th fabrics. Authentically styled, skill- y grounded to Harris, Meath: $ 50) yi $ fully | tailored and of the sturdiness 3 = 50 175 to give the wearer a full measure-of : service! “flied to Barnhart. edie’ = S b SECOND UNNUNG. 2:1) (cma ATES—Wrisht ae ving. Matt 3 wei. aot Pen A yee” x fed to Knglish, G “out an infield nit. © at second. - | pete. ynor to third. ‘double play. Geek UN Wright threw @ ~~ we | 4 e 2 . : ae Witson fanner iN Vright | al) Biue ( out Carini. wi: s. | a These man-tailored Topcoats lead the “Tailored” vogue through- out America. .,and the reason is strikingly apparent when you sez: them. Distinction of cut and smart simplicity 04 style...permitting the modern woman . Lwo-Trouser Superiority : and miss to look her best. Plain or fur-trimmed models find equal favor! Misses’, regular and extra The extra/pair practically doubles the life of sizes. i , SO Cap ae ar aD your suit . . . Solving the problem of fre- O5[28: i oo quent pressing to keep your clothes look- o ing their best “2 .and they distribute $3.95 | to $4.95 aN | 3 ira ; gall cureionabia. a Ten iare’s, | | Chateau Gloves the matter of extra economy! Again Tuesday at ; es EN Ns ay Nii \\\iio* \ AA ANY Myer Newest Fall Models, All Sizes, Priced From + Gra nat Engtish % a ‘ P « : a ¥ a . , ' 3, “i > 7. ‘ ‘ & Og ’ Ps 7 a ~ eat £ ; > * . ‘ - ’ Pe ES as - . , : 5 . pee To Harris. . > —~ ey Oo = 4 ‘ ” 7 > ¥ R 4 tna, pete Fe! ts a ca ~ om yen ee - Po ~ 4 vf oi Beni Me ‘ and Quality to women like to wear, but sel- T pp st - ee ‘ dom find at such savzings! uesday at.. @ Famous-Barr Co. Cards to grace the tables of A wide range of colq’rs is of the most fastidious...the hostess will be proud ; : of them! The most popular narrow size, with popular short turmback colors and patterns men like. ..made for Tugged three colors! Unsurpassed at the price! frat, cuffs! In many pleasing de- service and sports wear. o> Crieket style in fancy Stationery Section—Main Floor . M f tees { ths . signs. effects and coat style in plain colors. Sweater days C a C O Si ™ . Glove Seétion—Main Ffoor are here, so hundreds will welcome this opportu- 4 4 ae % a | nity to supply needs at a saving. a \ ; . 1T S 36 Inches 52 ce | e Wide, Yard.. erga eo : Checks Blues, Tans, | 7 | a he Net | Vi of lex ! Plaids Gravs Browns St he @ Right now...when everyone is considering” | . Sis Ys» ’ With Two 1 Ne? the problem of selecting just the right materia} nis ripes 2 and 3 Tones v Knickers.... for evening wraps and gowns...we offer a most: 1h ae ¥. - Ee aes steween- OA I A ey ee ee Sen ee en bee ee - . ; R impressive selection of metallic brocades \ ‘ Men's Furnishing Section—Main Floor K/ glitter and sparkle with originality! The the eauty ) desirable formal shades are offered in a of luxurious patterns! @ Values unsurpassed in St. Louis... ee and parents have been quick to realize it! Excellently tailored Suits...in ; — the most approved colors and patterns Canton Crepe Checked Silks g for Fall... with two pairs of full- _ Special $3 50 rege bi $1 89 $ All- VV ool ape lined golf sknickers to match. Sizes , Yard = Checks—stripes and 4 VY 6 to 16! A heavy—particularly laids in multi-color @t durable quality ... ina Illustrated. . | ) material hia ie much in | ‘ees _— faa aA pe bi N €1 demand for Fall frocks! Seay ia 4 -piece combination emotiex Tubular Weave, _ Be ‘ : 40 inches wide! In Au- Chiff taff Popp is made of beautiful Rayon, with a girdle $1.98 to $2.25 Blue fegeendl res | »~ tumn colorings. et ee and brassiere which are individually ef- Val : | Lustrous Rayon — fective, yet blend in perfect laarmony of alues, Yard .... Crepe Satin 39 inches line. Rayon-knitted elastic sections give For $ $2.29 20 a soft moulding. Smooth Boys at. Value $] 98 Vv ee ee aan — straight propor- ys a . ery ’ tions are perfected by cleverly: placed bon. @ One of the most popular materials for Fall It is decidedly correct to practical for 4 ing. and Winter Frocks! Soft, medium weight use both sides of this em § A S tubular weave and 54-inches wide! In ma xcellently tailored of dark-blue material ¢ Other styles from $3 to $15 beautiful material in rich, glowing colors. . - with the brass buttons and sleeve in- ‘Fe. as?| frocks! 39 inches wide Corset Salon—Thiré Floer & signia which boys like so well! Sizes 2 to 8. “! Te . o - in a wide range of SSM, Wool Goods Section—Thira Pieeor Boys’ Clothing section—Second Floor - colors. oe een ee * meinintitiin—me ee oe ete anuem EEE e eee A Oe A A A oR SEE EN Rn ere EES ASE ae AEE meee as peEARGE EEE a = =< ° Se died ee ee ee gm om ee “~ OA A AE RE ARI oe oman acto ne
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pS Cane a ALLS A (4 TALES % a . A Li OhALAA A > a es sss 44 As ILS SSS Ss 4 ‘is d SAS 4 t Ss 4 ~~ Wf Mj, v4 f . a wie a 7 _ # stone Bags ial Tuesday, $13.75 f good quality, durable nient divided partitions, mers! An ideal Bag for an. Lugeage Section—Sixth Fiees Sem “14 hig WE a9 page & oo: ee ~ ewes fs PABST we ~~ Pre De eta am WPS ee os ara * «bap ighte apy. ~ a roe S/S JANG Se a Fig ee The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING; , SEPTEMBER 26, 1927, we —y san a. ‘w "~ r - eS athe A, ‘\ 4aat 3) te * Tae ge ee: OS Sr PRE AR a > ee sé ~ PME LAE ADE A A LA NAD 8 SE EN NAO te REN Ala Mp Np a eMail, Roane. wie eae sth eh tale alan Phy Sa ~ sei - ee 3. ‘ r ae “— 4 . 9 : ai 4g eete KIS, ye ‘ ; ; yy ‘4 : ; see Corre TNS Denicreneat Pe gree Seen al oes. area FT tak ohieliteitaD hs Bhan thea eel ceenlllads alin - rh oe , ‘ a - alba Deeg dds lagaaituss ax Eee Sr cree tes ‘ ark Shornoriee. ’ —— CR ED RI me ere ee nee ba e DOG Fee = Cae ne ere. a © Sy Di a . 6 Pe oe a NS 3 2B Re casegeinn a oe tab "shan SPE Se eh ety 5 Miao BS did 9 RT ee bigs a! rep) ete ae re ty —_ Se dl he ae wan Pirie we . Pcp pers ws as a eed becca : ‘ Rt AM Rls A yt on ay etl Ni VS = it I ie, Rt aa Nett te hnaery * Ae Tae Nbr eID led tape VMs, Bere Me nemahy eae cae nit wots ey bint , Sea, ~ A opp ay a Cg ie iin, Ca 4s R : si a — . ‘ " i } . pT et = 4 te 7 . culties ’ " a i ? * ser Tea. . ogee sateen. 04 St ede bee tt ee ee eee : POL ECO tpt “ ; = f dete Vy pee oh "gb A AGE, Ace S/he kab “state 16 rey) Drea "ss ‘ ¥ on Coy i ai A ~ ae, a8 ange 8 > i heen a nie 4 Se ARI sonny Be : 4 Sen hay apie, 26h 9a) RS a 1 seiiliedetiheden de acne Tee Ee . ‘ ee My. eee ct, oe OO AC My. os my eee. Sa os wevectenpatre allay Jt) Aaah ea hcitaengilph .\dicnatyliinaa hevahetarbeh " 2 ” =a 4 ~~ Na phe cr ce oe ‘testidina: e + ett epe no dtebenni PBL LPL LL LL Lh dd a LLL lh dl hd dh de “ . 3-year olds and up. en place same io post 1:52. at 2 ee ‘ch, ox hee. - Cook—Carrié ed Trainer. J. M. GRIMES FAILS. = a0 : = i * aged oy “a | HORSE. , "in. Copmesas 1: 32. bs Delegate 5 | Tne Engineer io" eee Day teres tat Thad nite AAI AE OOF A hil na teitttiahetee eeieabttiinn mcd teehee adeiona eid CU 2 lk ot : he a baal , afin we isa ¥ en they WM Hie * toga. dalle som Bw y+ ans hon " a eee > oneal mb Re meen fee A Ainertd ibed Jockey J. Mazoue RK. Russell C. Churchman B Mefiva’ . Melivain W. Crump O'Farrell c... CH 470 |Schulte ¢..... 2 04 Schuble ss....2 Maranyville ss. .3 HAINES P. .6 Seb Nae tae Nah a cena eget Siig ates ees Uy se ehcp Ang a ew ae fattee R " — . aes ont nee vee 6 aligdovaiinty - et A ” cine eetdbess sensei ane anne ee ee TT A ne = «ht ~s aan ROG oe pa ot nm —" ee ee Se “ 5 oa wb ys age —_— Sh Uhh GU itoette _ ue . eS CaN PAGO," Sept. 51 to 0 today. at ‘rain. oa for Pittsbur2z and Nehf for the Cubs were the 2st - ai was the opposing buri-:1 2345 67 8 9—R. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO 010000 a eae a ole Rilter Lae nee n Carter NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA | 100100000 271. PHILADELPHIA leraheneys-eaen Pritt, * Phila I3+S a is 26.—The Pittsburg Pirates defeated tthe Chi- The game was called off after six inninzs a LOT A: et a tee ace ipsttinnahet ees - a Sytem oy Pat St tt OS et et a , Suis OVrs-SSots: v4 ~ lightly hrstled Lo Saiae” a ad. raced with good ‘specd throughout. outstayed Delegate. latter, forced back on the. stretch | swerved out badly when taken te outside for atretch and might have been best. Engineer suffered from interference in ‘stretch and made a game finish when clear. { Policeman Day showed vod speed in sire tch where he tired. Vole finished with |* rush. titter tired badliv in !ast onarter, $2 nrutuele paid: Coohogan, win $860. place $4.40. $4.90): Delegate. plate $5.20. show $4: The Engineer. show ‘$8.40 SECOND RACE, $1200, maidens, The West Point. ®.year-olds, filijes, fiwe and bai “ene furlongs —Start good, won driving. place same. Went to post. 2:30; at ; om | post two minnuics nner, ch. f. 2. by High Cioud-Rusiuve. Trainer K. Spenee. The tall-end Phillies blasted the ;Time: :24,. :48, 101 1:08 35. Value to winners, $900 first, 9200 second. chances of the New-York Giants | $100 third. ‘aimost out of the National League ; 2: -_ - > > * ae * > > . ol oe Be += fh Woraane on well ee . — al me We a Bran iv « RL al, la Sale cate ure Of the "Post-Dispatch carey Staff. CINCINNATL Sept. 26.—The Cardinals defeated the Cincin- uati Reds here today in the first of a three-game ser‘es. The score was 3 to 1. throw accurately and Schulte re- Thirteen innings were played. placed him. Critz flied to Orsatti The victory enabled the cham-jand Bressler was doubled at the pions to keep within two games ofiplate, Orgatti to Schulte. “NO the league-leading Pirates, who;RUNS.. - | defeated the Cubs. The New York SEVENTH INNING. Giants, in third place, lost to Phila-) -CARDINALS—Douthit walked. delphia and are now a game and | Frisch sacrificed, Dressen to Pipp. a half behind the Cardinals. Luque tossed . out’ Hafey, Douthit The game: going tv third. Bottomley: stre uck FIRST INNING. out. NO RUNS, €ARDINALS—Ford threw put CINCINNATI—Maranville ‘threw Dout hit, Frisch. grounded to Critz. Hafey flied to Bressier. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Dressen _ singled to right. Walker forced Dressen, Bottomley to Schuble. Pipp flied to Pouthit! Bressler lined te. Or- saiti. NO RUNS. 7 SECOND INNING. be CARDINALS — Bottomley — was satan out on strikes. Orsatti sate on Ford's fufmble. Toporcer pop- |Taaville. “if | Shenais ped to Ker& O'Farrell walked. sree end pen t 3% ERG a VON .2 | Setinvie. beat out-a gr a Yas, pone ey ee ee CARDINALS prea, epee tan ro. § tone, (tOF J “he oe 3. NO RU ee R. Russel! 000001000080 OF. rte Seen eee n fliea° to; . NRPH INNE ih eT © T. | orsattl. . Ford popped to Frisch. em | a’ : W. Fronk ci ah Ss. Roherta OF Graves AN: i Mt in Bee ee — + ee ecoeoconrwoosoo SCON}FK FR FY NS eK OCN = ooONrF RO CNh KH Oe ew Ne KH HO eocooncocecoeoscoooo plier a © Battericn: New Yerk—Grim+ > wrt}, caf IR. SOekey.. }* W. Crump 23 D. Connelly EForivalent Odds to }. -~ - > as .*s > Br ees Ane eye * fTORSE. — ~ “Hoo CIS eS sise — and - e - Dressen 3b. Walker rf.... 6 Pipp Ib. 4 Kelly Ib yw - Bressier if... — cf melds hehe: wwww ¥ beet = Fp ee STG! - cs us + tee — — ww ~ i 4 os . Lauechcr Rarnett . Jdohnscon Hainesworith . Judy lL. Canfield Noe , = =. ~~ Alethe rie _ ew Oucoc Ww - Nr ete yon bso run TOMEP ORY 4 wr 09 —9 i. 1 $3 _ a we te — Shean SAEs TS Sst mS hero De Sa 10 jas Nh Dee eth ye il tad a ah ft at —— “ / pee" Steer Sr Otros crengr ww! de BM Dsces ve a OoDeoocsoee elas 2b Hargrave c. Sukeforth c. LUQUE P 7itzman.......0 os -_ _ 1 and Sarah Alethe coup! ed, _— 2.60 14K 2 0 TU.40 cows nmeaiortte v teria Dead 2 1) Lord. CDP ORUNCOCOoOOCON” Srrrrrererrrer Jim Bean. trish . ale ran. ‘urhonge: 5.00 eecooroceosooceo = -———— _—e- —_— 11439 13 Zitzman fan for Pipe in eighth schon as. 40 threw out ‘ste. [3 9 30 > ’ fanned. Wright | NO RUNS. Grimes | a four-run Gauty alent chides tal, * 7 veer + wae: ‘ ~- A % " iat ; 2 Fa ia statin Aa i a Sl a ae Sy kt et th AN da i al tlc iltanloiih EAN Ca eee ean ae ‘ ecker ae naa -asgsabtiaitosanrlian ou arene ntti -esnsnptiae ant aaa pee - “ _. daek. ny, ap. Koet Fin. 2 = " ne, mn | x * &.50 Calia- ° —s ' DOr ib -7 | ’ 6 7 8 0410 11 f2 mile aoal base, Schuble threw nto! the CHICAGO game: FIRST UNNING. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 rr ~— Taney ut. in.- Batierjes: Pittstiure —Miljuse Gooch | ; ‘ ATES—L. Wan« ? : \Shicago—Nene aad Fite 4 pennant picture this afternoon, | 37 Sto Grimm, Barnhart tanned, bier | well MeDonald i and Grimm retired” P. Saget pj Siving the McGrew.men "a .)(0' 3 (eee plist on Ba £1] Beating in the -first.of a three- | ps : eee Mie ke. Other Racing ¢| Same series. lee BS ee as eee eae t | About 3000 fans were on hand | ish groun to harris. Meatn- Resul &¢ Baliot Brush. Laninger, | rhe Phillies knocked Start god E oriap ivineg. Sg gy Went 10 aide Page t me ie pF tes Win- “4 : Pleasant Saalies, Aversic) alsu ran. out of the box during ner bh h. & hy Spanish Prince !!-Nopmbega, _ Trainer, TT: R. Queen. Tim. 29 oy. an , = -* Mh : a atteclerd dub, 1 Ad D-H, tthe Aglue. | ta winners S900, B2A0).Sh00. 968 7% eee i ie Se es Pink Lily J “Crals- tee Spaldine tripled and ‘hurt his? Hons 5 & * ; . i - . ” - a: a it . e. Bre. TES — bien we Mocitication. fe 30.50 42.10 ankle in a collision with Lindstrom | qa Pim . es ee ae welice out, | . i ‘ 4.20 340 ;8t- third. Attreau replaced him. i a * Se” «FIT. i Ne Spy 21858 1 HK. » on . % ying Ou Harnett was out. Wright; ™a") eee 3.80 | Band eingted, scoring attreaw. and | Fire Chiet ata Rank fi Me; rr 21 " ‘ ‘ > porns INNING. Camis Star (Buleroft) .. +. 4.50 | CO” second when Leach singled. Pry heh irae wk ee hy well, . rine pag oe "tired and 00 0 U 000 0 0) grand, stand and Critz, who lad. TES—P. “Waher ‘singled Ps re prove pot Tip Top, Spansi Ae | Another base hit by Thompson en- | bore tealagmt +f eeeryes i lead in the stretch Fire Chief had fo mishaps. © Pvaame T.| reached. second base when Schubi Vaner sinzle. : 7 ce lee u Sa ‘i > | TAs Femme AITE?r. SIX vrion a. 6 ond. The Cardinals: protested that R Beck: so E.nglish .to: mcmama e The Giants added a run-in | by. High Bee eae. Trainer: peer Time: 23 $8, 1:15. Value Critz should -have been held at TNS, eon fourth on successive singlés winners, S800 first t. $2 200 second, | $140 third. SAYS third. under ground rules, -but the | Grantham tossed out! bicent ‘SIXTR " KACE—-One miie Hornsby. Terry and Jackson. _HORSE. “T. > oT te ‘in. Odds to 1 | protest was eoverruried, fore nglt Dressen out. Enzclish was ott. "Traynor |g Mayne i Rhciarie) 0 The Phillies piled up more runs! Variation aka hb @ Gt a ates Robertson 680 | ptheesy out Luque. ONE ‘RUN: Ganley, ‘again ; ‘k oat. NO Heathcote. out. (Grats: | Sir-Leenid «Warner) 27 530 | in the fifth, Thompson driving in | fbestypregk - -. --. ‘Soe ee aes tee One, ‘0 | ar THIRD INNING, — RUNE. to Harria. NO “RUNS. Time: pris sae Tractor. Realization. two runners with a friple. | Zope Bresslauer "11944 6 f;2 : " K. “ae 15 ! | CARDINALS—Donthbit was called [> ONC ONE: statgndire Senha . er. eee vines, | Miami Triad . . 102 : ; . : ; 55S | : : Turquoise, “Choice, Solo, Type- | SPROPAAOLALOLN OLD PS . | Stinteun "4 “ 51 : G Johneon ‘ out on strikes. Frisch banted to’ right-center for the first* extra- : Fi NING "Jake also ran. . Pr inet cisch din . : ~ ‘ . hap eerie sateen THE | TABLE {| Se £ SF Ue satehy tented tat: oes ae eNTa #exACeE—v le - —_———- —--—— aan Hargrave. TES —Graniham heat out a, ith: wh AEE i $ Variation outpaced. first half mile responded well affer feachine stretch and second for his forty-fifth steal of Tr Hurris forced Granthans, (Emery) 13.90 | whre fown Cheeterbrook atid wae drawina Seat. latter away fast but flichtly nut- the season. Friseh stole third for | out Luque, Sukeforth third. Et ; + 7; ran “I art ost gro rac nte 4 ead : alt hone olding © , ‘flied h to Beek, Gooch fanned.» ee Yr D. ” NATIONAT, LEAGUE. | wae gpl ened enolizh. “Crooked Wark clo $e uD carly part ramped. back, but. number forty-six, as Hafey walked, to Hafey pepe popped to Beck. NO RUNS ‘ ’ = k acain ijn the stretch and under Gead hava lr ontfinished Tone Bresloner. ‘Ford made a good stop of Bottom- forth “was doubled at the. plate. . ‘Nah. VW. L. fet. Win aanee | Sas ee som the = st of the sar hore out rod in the stretch. Seminela and NEW LONDON: Conn... Sept. 26. He s grounder. stepped’ on second, NO RUNS, we rs 7 itisburg ‘ ns wit he . f BSrry , ; etna | gtr oy MCAGO—Stephensen singled) ta | Seen... 8 Oe. Ah eee aes $2 montucde ned: Variaiien, gin Ble 80: nlsco. $6 00- $5.40 —The National Boxing Association rode Poa Hafey, and threw to first ELEVENTH INNING. — omegh Wilson singled. to right ; CARDINALS. 89 60 .507 .600 .B93) broo- niece: $23.40- chew, S®% Cronket Wer, BURG-1._ ‘w. = | At saad AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Anaconda ‘is ream dant CARDINALS—Orgatti struck out, _ SREP. LAOS +). Aqu . Clash, W. tL. Pet. Win Some le Be lb , , te eer D Président Donohue sai today; ' Crits threw out Toporcer. O'’Far- po singled ns P Weather cleag: track fast. New York 106 44 .707 709 . Relira Stacking lnailine: ieert -. that neither Leo FP. Fiyon OF any! rell flied to Allen. NO. RUNB,..- Spee off Nehf's . glove. FIRST BACH —Five furtonze: _, Philadciphia 507 600 ito eo on . x ad gy SO capt othér reognized representative’ of; CINCINNATI—Frisch threw out , “ a-2 ae e nest. reaver f meek Fawr) : ig } | Sam (Kelaay Bg : ue is ., 2->, »Festuval. Mimary & sar om Lusemboure —— (We ~_ : 5 cut n) Subirvady — : , OW | Canister Time— “oP 3- i Vizl Time. 1 12 34-5 Mrti: 10n of metallic brocades which Pale ris EE ita} —. ! N.. Attica. Monarchist le with originality! The meat #@ 00 0 0 0 0 1 3 9 i“ Fn KAU K-Ci shades are offered in a varie Crossword § (McGovern) 7 2 Neng - Ticst—1539 3-5. Grance Wishing Siom tterns'! ai. Ot —Billines and ‘Wood- versiade, irish Marine. Michael B. Phi ———— E. ane 7 ¥ r rae ooh eee J + when everyone is considering electing just the right material ps and gowns...we offer a most 14.10) 4.4% Braw- Anita FPaior (Jones) Sport Yen, Medley Leurge Groom, also ran. rratle: 14.55 Ha tha] Dan. an! BUFFALO. TOLEDO round and the disputed count that a ls A a am ts iin gli sas ay ya ; R peate: a Saraiaas, Jor Youinr Lic ui a foporeer to third: Clark batted Siar Wa Bi—Mdillcr and dias. Beerate 11. KRinkaiou. Crimd@us. .Po tent. Touvrareu and Seut also ran pe icularly . me much in rocks! n Au- > in 98 prrect to of = ial. e ihe ge of ‘Very =pretty, Checked Silks 376 inches Wide, Yard $1. 89 Checks—stripes and plaids in multi-color ef- tects which ere very sirable for Misses’ frocks! Ina very lovely Chiffon taffeta. Lustrous Rayon 79 inches W ide, Yard DeL9 and most practical for sli and coat linings! With 1 high, lustrous finish . . - in beautiful plain de- signs. In pastel and dark- (er tints. Daylizh« Silk Sectlon—Thie@ Bioot en om — . ‘. ae tree —~ & ~* pibadeepnndhditienaseees mse ae ae itiieadio — SkCOND GAME. DN AT BOSTON Niet4e wit Bivoovos 151. Bot .. washington Burke and leon son and Moore. FIRST 2 - B 4 eames achoduled, ® > AQUEDUCT SCR .TCHES. first race—Hogane Alles. Force, Marie jamehe 21. Turkeys Neek. Bramete:, Kuve: | Mate, Rhynie and Reasun, The DLrver, Stelken Seereis. Recend rucn- War Fain. Fourth pone oF erhonat err Jonn Speed, Jug Old trutch. Paly dor, Tim * Lisson, Gay Farte, cada Mies Cramp, Fox | Cledemir 1), At Hawthorne. AA) Bi ogre oy ll paul comm sane Me ved ) Sitver ‘Winge “FOU RTH ‘RACE—One mile and one-six. | teenth: | Ida ay Da ‘i. Bie, . 4. a | Prince dnahi | Spanieh Lay Ti Jones i. (Peternell 4-5. Magic Wand, esas | me Marjan. Guides Mac alae ran. rTH ine. tattle ae Gag . 7.40 4 14 4 7 Pl aseents’ eececnee® s.. Rushes. Stone Ace, Toercher Glib. <Glenricw aleo ran HAWTHORNE. joranica, pee tated rage——Opeit Shut. Quick Asst. Chicory. Ty Poliute, Acnce Call. Chick Up. Thine Renhgre Chief C h r "Bixty bh MeGer. teld. shgh-—famacon, * teoeal Life. Open: Fire wii yi Hala. Col ba, and indie] am 8. +~4 23. ” ON i tAllen) ? . von 5 ae ! ° Max Waxnran, Dundee's man- | ager, said the champion would de- | part for the coast nexi werk. : 7 ’ e ic tal ae oa Assorint: NEW TORK. “Bept., 26.—Babe ® Ruth has four games in-yliich. fo. hit three home runs if he is to tie his 1921 of 59 homers. The best. against | Whitchill of Detroit yesterday was one single jn tree trips to the pate CHICAGO. Sept. 26.—The first ‘two games of the “little world se- | ries” heiween Buffalo, internution- ‘at League pennani winner and To- ‘jedo. winner of the American As- | sociation Tiag. will he played in To- ‘edo next Wednesday and Thurs- dag. - | Th club winning five out of nine games will. take the, series. ' BISMABCK, .Mo.. Sept. 25.— fron Mountain shat out Ellington ‘at the [ron Mountain park here today. 10-to 0. The: batteries. were: fron Mountain—Merrii and Mc- Atee; Ellington—Miller and Hun- | ter Dempsey said he had sent the;-or Sehuble. Critz threw out Clark, foliowing’ telegram’ to the State comm iasion : “My manager. |2o P. Fiynn, and cayself are preparing a formal! tet- “Continued on Page 16, Col. 1. x RACE . P= hoard ley. ‘Ferd stated aver: om 3 IN 1 making «- great stop Re CHICAGU.* Sept. peg herve reser ai, thin: 6 sae: the 88-mile route in 1:49:70, James ign, O’Farrelj's, right thumb | Morton ef ‘Chicago yesterday won rly ie tet the second annuai Kicia to Chicago | west to pete smeetge: bicycle ‘road race from a field Of oFarrel!: tried 100 entrants. | : r Po ed . oe - ee aS yore hs ng 4 ee se a ae oe . podng ; : 4 “ ; eo . 3% : ‘ =. “ = # -— * 5 v : ae 4 ee Ge Rae ) SOT eo . Wistar eak- | fTs PSnee rae % NH ‘ . Ptah lege gee Sa EE OB ee», sie me is la, ee 4 at ae Me od ye ae
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TT bie Fea TORRENS oP RAEI MIA oy eo. ie eee ee ee eee J ape ™ ? 4 " i SAN 5 AAS A BBS Bg OA es STINE ie OES, *D a ee » ad pe os ’ “i pak tere ns ; “ant ARE ES MSN EF PERLE NATELY, OG GENT IIE IY Ace ENN ee 16. the feothall rules changes which, in the main, failed to cause any de- viation from the general standard of play in opening contests, one which had been given little consid- eration by coaches and officials seems io be causing some confu- sion to players and sp-ctators. The chief reason for moving the} goal posts 10 yards beyond the goa! | line was to emphasize goals after teuchdewn and goals from the “geld. While the objective may have been attained, opening games only served tc confound players at- tempting te gauge distance when _poceiving punts ana when carrying the ball near the goal. Specta- tors, likewise, were uncertain re- garding the distance to be cevered for a touchdown. already -have arisen The new rule governing the lateral pase was not put to g test. Only a very few of the East's teams operation. Rulings of shifts and ‘ne basis | Dempsey Went Biking. Also. _ would-be made to xi mission the event “thatthe Illinots commission stuck te its det« ‘mination to uphold the Tunney the Boxing Commis- association of commis- | 18 states, banded together for the purpose of uniform regu'a- tions of boxing. Ite headquarters at Baltimore. Body Holds No Power. To those familiar ‘vith the op- mn of the National Commis- it seemed most improbable that would offer much solace that the National Commission hoids ne power to everrule a member State commission. Rather, the Na- ~ fenal Association heretofore has - functioned as the endorser of mem- ~~ Demer ineligible, for example, all _. @ther commissions who are mem- “Bers of the Nationa! Association “ giatomatically have barred that boz- ef. | ~~ {inois is one of the newest members of the National Commis- sion, but an influential one, due ~-~t@ the frequency with which im- = ant fights are held within its _iiperde: Most students of boxing ‘here are openty skeptical over the ~ Saker one way or the other _ @f the National Commission. cece ee “a Closed Book.” Cm Me yy a "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "MOVING GOAL POSTS BAC __ MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 K 10 -YARDS C ? ¥ v ’ - ; ” ail - i STLOUIS : | \USES CONFUSION - * ll LRT RET GIT ES eae ory * *, cay RENT ~--+ SI Hendrick, Robims ....-+++++-** DAVIS CUP TO BE DISPLAYED IN PARIS PARIS, Sept. 26.—Tennis en- thusiasts of France are to have an op, unity te gaze upon the al supremacy in tennis. When Henri ochet of the vic- torious French team landed at Havre with the cup under his arm, cust-ms officials there demanded that the duty on it be paid. The welcoming committee had made no provision for this, so it was seised by the customs department. Today. however, as the pro- tests of the tennis fans increased, Director Gr xveral of Customs Cho- carne ordered the trophy admitted duty free. Tomorrow it is to be director said. brought to Paris. i 6é—3,. 6—1, &—4. This is McMil- lan’s fourth successive year a5 leading player of the club, ) The women’s singles champion- | ship of the club was won yesterday | by Ruth Anderson, who defeated | Catherine Beutel, 6—3, 6—4. perigee will be awarded the victors at a meeting in the near future. | ' : ; Davis Cup, emblem ¢ internation- : \ through the a ee, 2, a sy eat ga Xo a= a, o os a ma * a » - coy? ‘ ~~ 7. . a 4 a, se ~~ Se > as 4 = - oo ; ae es ’ ¥ » 4 > = : r sua @ ° 4 P ay . . .) ss 4 ¢ ~ “Ye J of 4 a .7 io A , > 3 * y, é rs ¢ a - 5 " . ~ ‘. 3 ‘ ; — , : P = Z vig 4 for seven years, af mi a Tea ia Pes Be hs . Outfielders Stop ohnny Hasmerf, mer, however, Unlucky. blame. pugh outfield wD ... ; ef... ¢ cavde a’ € tibceae * 4 th to 34 ” Ble». ppalonrrecrosoup was lorcourrrecen Fe ERE : Ese Z coverrrees Kiser Jsteseeatnouree) BileneMwcccoreur 55 ‘ eleernreorowonh 2] i}: i : : gE ee i ii ( csFiles Hk eae all 4 site | up, One eococsoere At C and a Wee - *¢ errr eee i # ee. there are literally hosts whe would | argue that the Tigers’ chances rest | upon the development of a new | a Deiepeey’s closest associates have game in good condition and al! the out that Dempeey himseeif players will be on hand when prac- rr, M8 Wet inclined to file a protest ~ NGF the decision, but that he felt tice is resumed this afterncon. Jackson, the opponent for the Bii- lkens Saturday. was defeated by te local Freshmen mst year. but ig not taken lightly as an epponent. In the game with Southern Ili- of the chief weapons of attack for St. Louis eleven. This proved St. Leuls New York ... Cineinnati .... Brocklyn a ht be +e swe ae ee ee eeneeot@ @- on MMe Oe BOwwe nana: suovtsweuerteseeuwn? - team. because of that loss. Army tackles Detroit University at West Point. The Cadets look for stiff opposition. Coach “Birr” Jones’ eleven did net measure up to expectations last Saturday after Try any shape of El Producto thet suits fancy—in one Price range 10 to 30c. G % P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila, for real enjoyment. Distributor: WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO.,__ 1109 Locust St, MAin 3840 Pa. bs eee SS eee Oe
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* . SLLOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 4 SI. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH IN = [ORGANS GAIN EVEN BREAK IN * DOUBLE-HEADER © AT CINCINNAT TI EASTERN TEA r a HIS TEAM | & mee eee {RICHARDS BEATS | S® Tomorrow's ; wig Pie Be a 5 . ri | e? eo —_ii 4 Fast Sue : pS oe PRO EF | SST a. D heck in in Late In- ae kot, Fs se Vi b From Across the Way. Ls ae N ets 8 to 6 Tri ri- £ “i Ee | Gains ictory y 11-9, 6-4, ACK DEMPSEY did not Dear Sir:—yYour Sept. 21 edi- : vagy em. mn i | : ae gi tl tite a 6-3, in First T ournament J _ choose to run tion carried on the pictorial page The Slacks of East St, Louis cap- And therefore Mr. Tunney/in a conspicuous place a picture} 1. tured the inter-city title from the emph in Opener— Pitch- re 4 aati : gal Fail in Second Co CF a eG of Kind Ever Piayed in won, of rubber stop sign that large| 3--BOvAL". weeks Holy Family Gymnasium of Cin- _ a in ~ (ee es ae Thi. Country And cracked him in the eye. city of Chicago is trying out. It|” 4~ Sertnola. Indan cinnatt by winning a “double-head- neny rer ae wor : eee a ee AR OO ee Cnet. ie ae ¥ a tryin » = . i a ee 7 ae ye ee , o ae bs do vie > &s rg oe ty ee ~ , “4 hy ae r ’ _ ok ok a ‘ tite “ana ° in Singles of In al Competition. poem oO For he who fights and runs away | behooves me to inform yon that] tee. naling ig ty oa Paha paige — . oe nao 3. Can knock the everlasting whey | YOUr small step-sister across the : By the Associated Press. BD pes to the Post-Disvatch. + bs bogs) By the Associated Press. fe Out of the other guy. river by the name of East St. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The Maw CINCINNATI, Sept. 26. — St a om Ff oe pelea sgt —— Soe it si Louis has been dsing these rub- ? z pike a Sin , mee ‘a — y 3 eS. Oo ern team, composed of Big ye municipal champions, the oy ee PRE eae | dies In other words the boxing school ber signs for the past three Tilden and Wallace Johnson, qi mereans, chussed back home last Si ee Se — the first professional singles ten-|" . months or more. Th the int ti “sieht with two scalps on their belt ee ae | nis championship the United Will supercede the fighting fool, : © writer mer weeks: sat Sazan — 3 ne black eye. Bee 3 ie ie _ ie ie States has known. The former Until there is a change. thinks it would be a good idea for competition here yesterday, dete@ie ghe scalps represented two vic- pane a 5 es Sg ' The slugger, on the other hana, |7°U% Street men to ride around ing the Western team of Gegiiemeedes against the Sieblers of Cin- Pap ier. | See 8 Pere Cup Paget yekereay 6 w.* | this wonderful little city and see Lott, Lucian Willia a 4 and the crepe-covered optic gg era Ee SB ee es feated Howard Kinsey of Califor- A knockout punch is apt to land ms and Baer ‘defeat. eee FB ee his >. see, nia, 11—9, 6—4, 6—3, to gain a If once he gets the range, | “4285 that are for the betterment ar two matches to neg : # “ie would — heen no such nt oe ree ot “TES i ia fe ; first leg on the Longue Vue tro- of the people. —Fuz and Bill. the final round. / oun OR tc OS Aa Bie: * Te hy, offered to the winner by R. "SP cesrrence had the Morgan’s pitch-| # =: hm eee Fe | pny, re y : The Easterners won a th held out. . But it faded lg PE BES ee see, Be A. Gusheey, and to take off $1900 When Corbett toppled old John L., both w gtreng 2 ase pee Rot ume y é , An idol of the ubli f 1} OUR traffic signs may be singles matches, but were def : an the stress of three games in Sea sues pear feats ; A : prize money. p © tell, a : teat em and the best the 6t. Louis| (°°. fo “ea ti le oo Richards was slow getting start- And boxing was the thing. ee n the doubles after a close a could grab ‘vas an even break] €* ~~ >" S@ fo eee ee ge ed, but after he had rounded into; pot after Fitz had taken Jim But why this criticism woo set encounter. | “ jp a twin bill played yesterday at “ # : sg ee Be: ze ¢ Ag 2 # Ps . form he showed all the greatness And Jeff i , tic? — For three brief sets, Tilden galmeme Hyde Park grounds. Pie ES Fah : LS be. Know two yeirs ago cg an) Sn® 0) = tern nee Wallees’ | wis take tor granted thet we tes : Morgans won the first, 8 to) 4 Ws ovb¥e ce SA0 a ge The doubles was the most tt ed — 4 se nae Maman Andry ... 115 Hig Bes ne Mesce 1S Letnning Fox ..107/ Field as football battlegrounds | matical chance if the count were| well as its tea. Mi geet. o 3 ” SHICAGO, rg 26,—President ‘as|ing struggle of th (os neg ge Sprasielia 2° “it Ff Begrecemin nape may be decided today when Bob ‘4 million instead of 10. There was — aoe t,t: 343} Thomas J. Hickey of the Américin it was/| ing struggle o © day, Lott aiiasother in the ninth and the battle | “Dzastell rice.-01200-" ering’ “B-sean|_. Seventh race, $1200, claiming, 3-yeat-|wrathews of St. Louis Universit a tee ‘ iat - od ment, | Hennessey winning in four } over. old maidens, five amd one-half ane olds and up, one mile and one-eighth: sj gpg ee “ vers'Y | only one Jeff. The United States has won five oe e588 * Stee Association today appointed “Wil- the pro-| ught sets over Tilden and J | Outfielders Stop M rgans. Albert Blanton. 118 Patey H. Wich 133 » 2 “Fairlight 105 | and Dr. William Edmunds of PEP ARE out of eight International polo Ham Guthrie and Willlam Finner- ’ nig atc ~ Huey .. . ws. Increased, | s0n that lasted until larkness » Johnny Hasmer, Morgan: hurler, | £2*#6.- 3 Boy.1i1 *Poison Oak ..106 | S&#*moo 110 *Open Fire -105 | Washington University, respective- Jack Johnson was a boxer, but! matches from Great tain 2 yms Cho-/| tied over the courts. The scO@—iGund the Cincy boys tqugh and / “Miss, Emma .. 103 oa Silk... ST Teds Em Me —s ly directors of athletics at the two! yerr in his prime would seshalte tamnie whe ‘tule th ormeia. pes admitted | 11—9, 6—4, 4—», 7—5. Meas jerked after five runs Were) Ginestra 223225111 Chief Curry ...410 institutions, will inspect the two 7 © . Wav, BES Mig Satawxoe ; z ’ Asi Weather clear; track fast. fields. have taken him like Alexander/she has nothing on our horse IBNd p woereerens is to bet The tournament play was on’ ' ed in the first five innings. ; . Apprentice allowance claimed. Of the three available places for | took Lazzeri. marines. town and tennis club courts. @#@asmer, however, was not wholly : the resumption of football relations by the ancient rivals, Sportsman's blame. Unlucky breaks in a eres, .-+----378 A gt outfield aha aa most of the Third race—$1200, cing. the Pleas- At Havre de Grace. ure Sites. 3 year-olds, one and one-six- lied ce $1506. claiming. 2-7 “ Park is desirable because of its ee » Claiming. « - SBob Johnston. . ay Francis Field can handle 15,000 ed in the fifth and by the/ of 16,000, and the present High : frame the Tailors had scored School Stadium around the same itimes, Ropiquet, who re- figure. i Cramer, appeared tired from al 300, claiming, At Aqueduct. olds and up, six furlongs. rday effort and was biffed *Dust Brush ..111 Sun Sweeper ..11: First race, claiming. 2-yeer-olds, five *Guerriere : the meantime the Morgans | Seminola aOlive | Dexter 108 Danger Sigsa: al fariongs: ce ponly two met off a ley Station, Soonpala tilien. : my RF gatherwool ... pes. B. Hall.316 gets n febler outfielder, who Yre- | one-half furlongs: Nani-Hawaii ...12 . so k on the hill, in the | Helen R. . eee 109 imme .. .* ——— Wan- ue i Ray rs — aon eer eoogt® Aspinwall” Gi i. iY: seven innings. 13S L#e , se'othe spinwa r *mphat! ..149 Emma Helen .1e7 o BORGAS HAULERS, 109 aFiuffy 103 weed dR Hennessey 3b a om “A bat " DoSagten Rg bgt rekon: btn ty pipes on te ae nance Abani s5 ee a ey ay eae ti TOES te ae Rees ’ Pin A, i Fu or la bt: ae te? eae th Son ae ‘ anit 2 eG Ri Bie ghee sé Ne sen tn mo ead t a. Babe» , fe map ‘ : a ws r ji OM , : . ; PSST NSS Te Oe 1 EP eS eas er ; the) SAREE Pei. Se ot See : x 4 ay -“ * en o ue , " _— - OR CGE Ng AI Megs Sere py vee ee ee a i, oe ee ‘oe - “~~ Pn Yh ont ah Auli a t ee a e ey Of xT BR lg is » : > | lati EN lag oe aR J “ seal atx, a ee ee ne eee eee ee ee . — * Rare bye ABI OEE te fe SONG Pes — rt Ma * or iguive « Nags . in fo tae «eal ~~. i ete ie RO) yey BVO tg ee a a scala whi plement ptr valet Ls CA gt Eykay we? i Skiiganeae ‘ z 5 * ie! ved Maa ted ; es ile 5 Ph anes a : : : eeatieeneniante linet aiiiiatiien mnalintl nied intone 2 een aies aie an oe ee heirened A s ‘A E : b us . nae thal dae - - ? GPS pr ets nee Re. GR DIAS « eam a ES Re sn A EO: yet Spey energy v9 pg oh te : wipes , ‘ .- - eh. ee sam h > nee oe) er es Te eltdes ~ age te te rsidieretoatt mR hes ade ne > eee datniaaitaaabied weines ineesiiiala > : : . Verein Wine = v ~ wre . M sia pees mane he > & 4 ore Oe Oe A pan, . “ ee ee a ee w tr eat Ce ee ae ee eee y & ie mae “ y Oe . ey Die’ ° . bea pteear: — Jaan o eT el ¢ ” — dh et ee a ~ a a) — » - =, Ce ers * arr aes a a > ae ee OO eer ren ae Me a ee Se ate : - a es ~ ~~ . ~_— Seba is= s 4 - \ Ameg “= ee — ee ee ee —ee Pe 1, RO a eon S She aS wr og ae va i astieaieinacheietn thin nane aieetenen ee tee een, cn ervcmnge ob on reer ngs e y - ¢ , Bet. BAT ” $0 hey * = boas vip ~ pre ay . ee ee « - Ay ager .“—~ hee LP Pe 0 PTL at Da ee . PMR i the ONES NN BOING HRN a Peyrtet ses crt ogee em Pah HOD REA here * er oc Wiig nag - — a nee te te nT ~ : ie ~~ Ween ds ie hm | rot mt : : vm om - - ee ee eS me - — Pt fh fet fd ft fh fd 15 Longchamps ...114 ; 1 nag Miss Hogan ... IMS O~N Gt~1C ~1 C825 2 e tptive it ee & er Miss Boyd soa eon & tee pom tnt pt et i et Catt tet 113 *Chittagong . 108 Lady Braxted. 5 pee b esees Galloping Shoes.103 Larrabee ..1 ID .sctee 0g | Battle On ,...111 en 12 Baiko ....-.---1/09/| Burning Bush .. Seventh race, $1200, claiming. 3-year- rral Boss ...it . ’ | Saratoga 106 °Always olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: ' é : Princess Darrell. 110 *Rodner Thane.103 Flag : Bre 10% Becond race. ¢ ming. 3-year-olds %0On Cynara °-* .10 eé« f) L : 4112 Portia | . 112 Up. six and one- aatiherich * Black Cyclone. br 108 } ** "109 ° : Maristrom ... dillwick } 113 *Magic Licht .. aH. P Asebitect sy tT raha Martin. *The Rove ....1 . ee errr e- oyar , *Blarney Stone.108 | entry. Greentree entry. éDoris’ P. Tim Seckrili /°. °°" "115 *Peter Fis... ligible: 4 * Anostie M oboz The Perryville | pedraiz .. §1 I *Apprentice allowance claimed. . and 70 yards: Cuma : auveio . t k f : e* ‘ ee — _— - : H 112 Thira race, claiming. 3-year-olds and 03 | wp, one mile: | At Hawthorne. Ad U6 rhea spericts Croise y apt. mT Fifth race, $1500, The Red oe - “ A, + al aa Boye Pe yg oe Purse, 4-year-olds and up. one mile and a 2 may 31: S **Praitie ’ ras: ee te : Lila B. “eee 115 Color Blind se . ,.100 Vat Evens Bright Stee r . ‘ *Grippeminaud 4 Beau Geste .... ie +} 112 Brilliant oan ty Fourth race, Babylon Handicap, 115 Queen Royal... ‘ ee 4-year-olds | eo ? ®-vyear-olds. six furlongs: 115 Buckeye Belle . P. on-eig terfalcon a-Hochneister and pees entry. *Federali sien Just Folks ... | Second race, $1200, claiming, 3-year- well 3 Speed “02 | EE Sadat too “Me and upwerd, oix furlongs: Res 3+ err teen: vette apd up, one mile and one-six- ent Gee . f 6 Fturdy Stella . Davenport ye El ; oe... .108| Architect —_— = ~ Ww oon o> hae 4 er Oo to HY tO Me KFmoocordanr i : EP OTE A OIE LN A CCN RNA CN OR: BEI Ne RN ee «tate tien. te naileen ht Cerda igilicty © eam then tha ic daha AR ag Vans Sitts Palia Nesbit NAA RO ch haath, St Min. ai nate Aha. tlie $a. be re . ey ene. cee alowooremmoconwe’ x) Slots mm oe fo eee ene B| ecoc}) or . Pedy ee nenigiah aah exter ‘for Hasmer in . ee ” “~*~ * a a - ~ woe ee te Bateau ee a ~ © ; ‘ -~ a lewwoocouceoP Bulomo ee “ Oo care - Sl ut co & hs Ob Oe ee we alomerecwocoum cle mee moMowomh $I slicoww .L13 | Gormond Seven race. | Polycrates ....1135 : Levo 4 ; olds and wh. onesie, _claiming. 4-year | Risch race, The Potomac, conditions, *Sunction . a , . en .«+l108 | *Totler .. Ape . reeelD vrar-o ds and up : off iuink, 5 Cream Puff ... Chance.10# a 105 *Fire Boy ||. .10: *“Morastery ....105 Kindred ......105 “Little Guines 106 od ~ eccealle ¢ Cry _Pennant.112 Clear Sky rmad che kmn dnd acct Be ae Oe ee a cl AT Ne ate gi bs . al ronin Boni - off Se #* , et 3) i! ty A: fi Frederiche g Umpires—Grote Third race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds é. ; and up. six furlongs: als *iriy te my ‘ - Weather clear, track fast. © “oun Sa owance. MORGAN HAULERS, 4 eae Lagi ** a Ry “ve Apprentice allowance claimed. watt bounds allowance. ; as Harvev Sicdman. 113 . *Lost Lady 96 i eee Sie a an, ns o Oa ee Minstrel Boy ... *Irene Rohan.. Ju Rea og Fourth race, $1200. he Oakdale Puree, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: Lord Julian. . 100 Eleven Sixty ..1311 . th Georgia Rose ..i1l MS em CO nO So Fifth race, We Make Old Fords Like New Salen Eta ea makesone self conscious! On ce cigars have challenged becuase of We Specialize in | Guationen need no wonaet eater that wi but without sere rey Diag Remaking Old Fords Rs conscious feeling because ness. ihe thing that has made and kept La Palina America’s | Thomas’ method revitalizes the scalp and aids § eg ae mo ect ceiling high gresechaees2.0um Seen e time S m tem positivel pro-" | ° & ys ta - bt tes roe Cc O x? . 2 leeuccewenc? ©] mocqcommoces> leecoscroce™ pi ssesosonaneh | cowe ~~ Lt | te 2) MOOR OROMIi AE ° 3 | ths errs Dassors rs «J tas ba ¢ TO ted Presa. P Se hmoct 6-10: Seattle, 4-1. , Hollywood, 1-6; San Francisco, @ pento, 6-1: Missions, 2-0. des Angeles, $-1: Portland, 8-8. a ena we . *. American Association. 411 N. Seventh St. petiwaukee, 9-6: St. Paul, 8-15. City, 3-6; fineapolis, 2-2. Hours—10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Saturday to T 9. mm. Teuievitic, 6-5; Columbus, 5-3. 10 minutes south of Grand € Olive “ename 5-2; Indianapolis, 2-0.
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ready with a strenuous week’s pro- gram for their es in an ef- fort to hurdle the first. game nemesis. : Every team in the conference has been hard at work, but most of the ceaches seemed dissatisfied with the progress and develop- ment made and plan spirited prac- tices during this week. Probably the most interesting clashes Saturday in the conference will be those between Chicago and Oklahoma and Northwestern and) the latter’s gridiron. South Dakota. Under the new tn-' telage of Coach Richard Hanley, | the purple players are being taught | North Dakota University at Minne- apolis: Ohio State will meet its opening test in Wittenberg at Co- lumbus; Cornell College wili tackle Wisconsin at Madison; De Pauw will clash with Purdue at Lafayette | to give the Boilermakers the neces- sary preparation for their game | with Harvard on Oct. 8; Monmouth will play Iewa and Indiana will meet University of Kentucky on Ain ‘Dog Selecti And Entries" AT RAMONA. Entries. First race, three-sixteenths mile: Mysterious Cannon Hazel Evans -MONDAY ‘EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 VAL SPORT NEWS 'gecond half, but was ~ - —In the first league meeting of the season, the New Bedford Soc- cer Club broke the three-year spell that has hung over the Whalers by turning in a decisive 4 to 2 victory over the national cham- pion Fall River eleven here yes- terday. It was the first league win’ scored by New Bedford over the locals in three years. A crowd of about 10,000 witnessed the game. A scramble between the players and spectators occured during the quickly _ Roto 4 ment by defeating the Be Sare You Get Your 205 Oat of the New Bex of 100's. on the m 7 | Ty f | Rabbit M CHAMPS STAKES Saice Fence. : LONG ‘Bedse, Fen Heme Fourth race, one-quarter mile: eed McGrew. utt's er Fifth race. five-sixteentitg mile: : Maverick » CHICAGO, Sept. 26-—With the a new system and their first game | : | of the f tball will be interesting. | By the Associated Press. | | halted. Chicago's | | prospects are considered dim by, }- New Bedford, showing a superior offensive lead at the half-way mark by the score of\3 to 0, Fall River’s halfback line weakened under, the | attack and its main strength was forced to stand the brunt of the _ play. New Bedford presented the best club that hag ever played on | Fall River grouris. P PARIS, Sept. 26.—With | — hong = , , . Coach Stagg because of the lack of | American jockey, Guy Garner, in 5 > pert 3 em material. . ‘the saddle, Samphire, owned by C. ; Michigan, tied with North west- W. Birkins. yesterday won | Un championship, will have Ohio Wes-/900 frames, at Longchamps by a en Le reas matte; leyan a3 its opening opponent. 9 Samay , ot SR neck, Accaimie,.owned by Sir Mort- | Bre “ey will furnish the opposi-|imer Davis, president of the Im- }‘ tion for the University. of Illinois | perial Tobacco Co. of Canada, was at Urbana, Loss of Lanum end /second by a head. with Marcel | Eady Act ne ay Senate: “Brosty’’. Peters has. given Coach | Boussac’s Bellecour third. There y Own: olden a . RK. 26.—Chartie Zuppke a new problem to solve. were 13 starters. Eight , P: — By CURTIS A. BETTS. ed States Senator Reed's de~- | Sept. 25, follows: pot to file for renomination “The Putnam 3a 7, ~ : : ee ae year, if irrevocable as he indi- | pedition. which left fj * oe 2; - fh. + to be, leaves Charlies M. | early in June, ia = Feel Older Than You Should; nan defender of Woodrow Wil- (after three months in Missouri, as the onjy candi-/ region. When Kidneys Act Sluggishly Waste Impurities Make One Dull and Listless. for the Democratic senatorial “The object of ation at the present time. It | was to explore tas backaches, headaches and ¢ 2zin 2S If you have reason to B ee be taken as certain, however, | coast of Baffin kidneys are acting sluggishly. the antidry faction of the | Eskimos of the ~ and the Reed following will | magnetic and radie i ‘ er =e them by using a tested diuretic” Deas Pills have been winning new friends fa permit the fina! filing date to | “The expedition 4ye without having against Hay G. T. Putnam. pa strongest candidate they can schooner Morrissey more than forty years. They Rave es tablished a nation-wide r ation. Are. recommended the country over. Ask — Muce to run. of by Boe 5 “The belief had been growing that Peary’s ship. The your neighbor! : stor Reed would respend to | represents several the kidneys—Encyciopedia definition. . r e - S € a - S : : ' 7 Ss 4 . ‘ ‘ te . —" . ' ; Ney ¢ ‘ i: * “4 se : ‘ An Z es ’ ars bx : . + uy a wf é : es val ; " 2 = . N : oe a an 4 ‘ . ‘ ines 7 - " e VA , “a + %. Ps. e : : J Shem, pe ’ "ig = | as wh Ss ¢ | eS ne es — oo eee 7 — — = - — 2 _ - ~ . = a —_— = - eee aX a LL LONE IEE LN LLNS LEE LE CON ELLE LEELA LD. LEN CET eR Sl et ee le me ge te en LLL LOL LE LLL LLL LLL LLL LL ELLELLDELLE LLL LOL ALO LLL AEE LE LL O OO LLL G ES TNt eet eiRtl ele et me Ree Me Sie is anathematized by the Reed | mg with a curse which prob- my Rever will be removed because Bled the tight which caused the Joplin convention of 1926 Pefuse Reed a seat in the Mis- delegation to the San Fran-/| convention. In 1922 he teck * ump against Reed's renomi!- | a < : - We temper this point to yield to all Hardy Suspended: : | hands, yet ever hold its shape. It needs no | | OCKEY LEE HARDY, under in J contract to C. Ee. Durnell, was | a suspended by the stewards of | All good pen counters invite you to let ed your hand taste this new treat. Look for the imprint, “Geo. S. Parker— DUOFOLD”—then imitations can’tdeccive you. Porter Deciid P —s , $3, $3.50 and $4 THE PARKER PEN . COMPANY, JANESVILLE. WISCONSIN Sates and Service Station: 202 So, State St.. Chicago, 111. = — be: the Hawthorne racetratk’for the | _balance of the meeting. Hardy | was held responsibie for the un- | seating of Jockey Lieyd Geving frem Five Sixty .at the first turn in the sixth race «at Hawthorne riday. Hardy is the leading rid- er of the country in winning mounts. He rode at Fairmount during the first part of the fa‘! meeting with much success. . — * Eari Sande, rated as the best rider in the United States, will ride Glen Riddle Farm's 4-year. | old son of Man O’War Crusader in all his engagements at Havre de Grace, Sande is now at Aque- duct but is expected to leave for Havre de Grace Monday. Crusad- er is eligible for most of the big stakes at Havre. He is entered in the $25,000 Washington Handicap, closing day feature. a ee Brings $30,000. WENTY-TWO thoroughbreds owned by Val Crane and B. M. Rosenheim were disposed of at auction in the paddock at Haw- thorne Friday for $71,750. Bilesse- Nice people don’t — Nice people realize 4 that anyone may have Halitosis. ( breath) without ing it, and so take simple precaution against offending others. . Every day, ard es- pecially before an _ att Tati . " “8 will not be forgotten and : Had Halitosis £ ‘ : = | candidate against him. Whe wil be cannot be foretold. a " a LAL : ' te, 43 — ee te antiseptic. , itde- etiquette is useful. i . | — | stroys unpleasant odors—the Pi BBA ain i’ - \, ONES es er she i rs i pe s = < os : ue si Gaeee THE a ’ Sag, 2 ' ih cago .for $30,000. The second highest price of the sale was $6700 which B. L. Behr paid for Char- ee eee 2-year- i2 } Please cond me yagr free book of <tiquene. { on eee magne } + g | : 4 ae
Page 21
pa 9u Should? : te Impurities Ss — headaches and dizziness. Mave reason to believe your fe acting sluggishly, assict sing a tested diuretic.* Doan’s been winning new friends for | forty years. They have es- | nation-wide reputation. Are 1d the country over. Ask or! re agents which crease the secretion of wk dia definition. ie eas 3 - ae 4 ; ‘ - en 3 Pe. . was v - - 4 :% (a8 aS og a t _ _— a " ts « ‘ i Dod 3 Oct. ; ie Z ; 7 Pe ig i ' Buse ; °« >? oe Shadbdbbserces -eote-ege ree Soy bbs eee ecesoem ae eebes wees See Shee Ree +c oee “+o + - . > ~v os St 3 3 ; Hetesictet: OST ed S rasaeateebess . ¢ Sones 90-55 soos: peel oe eens + . ae +o - vores oe ornewt sey Sobee poasessess ore ees egeees scores es pe Sseses -Seoraeeees oaeeseues thee hy $90 5098 65530008 4 poeeess ss os ae at4 ener -e . -4 oeeee: a - os See ee atone +e pe oOo oeT TT eeeees 'eeees +- - Yt veer eee + + peeve oeron - + bSear = Fe Sts ONES s OOS Se: - wee - Serer ewes rebsoeees +4 4st ebes + 94 eb eeeSebeee sees. + shebee rose bores eee. oete++ ++ $0$ob6eepess £64008 o- 28 5 22 re 29 59009 400+ +502 00% tte 6 + ote Set eees 4004 ie THREE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927, PAGES 19-—26 BG FACTOR ISENATE RACE SMM REED OUT BLE MEN BEING 2 Up of the Situa- jen 2 Possible Out- , ae «4 a Se * i? Ps ria 12. ene a | gy CURTIS A, BETTS. ited States Senator Reed's de- DISCUSSED | Evidence of Prehistoric Race in Arctic Found Message From Baffin Island Expedition Also Tells of Discoveries That Change Map of North America. -_ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. mountains discovered,” says a radio message to the Associated Press from Donald A. Cadzow, eth- nologist, with the Putnam Baffin an not to file for renomination veer, if irrevocable as he indi- s% to be, leaves Charles M. | s ary leader and most active = defender of Woodrow Wil- is Missouri, as the only candi- tor the Democratic senatorial | ion at the present time. It mw ietaken as certain, however, mie antidry faction of the wyand the Reed following will | epemit the final filing date to | without having against Hay strongest candidate they can to run. belief had been growing that stor Reed would respond to pressure to again file for the te notwithstanding his candi- w for the presidential nomina- & Party 1 ‘ers recognized the that with Reed on the ticket ay inroads could be made into Republican strength, and it was posed that R.2d should file 4 m if he should r.. :ve the nom- lion for the presidency and also momination for the Senate, he | i resign the latter and the | on e ticket would be mM by the State Committee. ped announced a year ago that @ no intention of again seeek- rt senatorial nomination, but Rin control of the party or- pation e confide-t that he Se respond to their dc-nands for fideri. * »n. ‘Senator's Latest Statement. mt in Kansas City Saturday the made his position very ‘ldo not know or conceive ycondition that would make Me for the Senate,” he said. @ive stated repeatedly I desire Mire from the Senate at the ea my present term.” i, Of course, in that state- the did not absolutely close door, he was sufficiently spe- to justify the opinion that he Mt be in the race. In the ab- eofareal desire to return to Senate, about the only argu- Mm which could be advanced to tc him to be a candidate would pthe one of obligation to the ™. He knows that and can ve of” that situation aris- ' He does not consider that miment sufficient and will not candidate With Reed out of it and staking future in public office on his for the presidency, there mbe an entirety different situ- ee the Democrats on the torship, . ¥. while he has made no for- ‘@mnouncement, ‘is an active late. He ig looked upon as bitate’s “dry” leader. He was ‘ly laymari to speak at the me B. Wheeler memorial serv- Pi 8. Louis. He has a very following in rural Missouri. “i anathematized by the Reed mE with a curse which prob- = Rever will be removed because ‘ed the fight which caused the eu Joplin convention of 1920 “lige Reed a seat in the Mis- wt delegation to the San Fran- »onvention. In 1922 he took sump against Reed's renomi- will not be forgotten and will not be permitted to have = ROMination for the Senate if following can prevent it. assuredly they will back @ _» Candidate against him. Who wll be cannot be foretold. “re no outstanding prospects Mow and it may be that the = Will have to be waged as a end a Reed opposition to tather than constructive sup- ® the candidate they bring mnst him. 1 Up Votes for Hawes. v. Of course, wil] expect the of Senator Hawes for mm he campaigned last year. He edited with lining up for & very considerable rural tic vote which was * to stay at home in the However, it is extremely u that Hawes could have Teal influence for Hay with the »» faction. has been very little specu- “bout Senatorial candidates, | ta Hay and Reed. There some talk of Henry L. Mayor of Kansas City mer Congressman; some of = T. Kemper of Kansas National Committeeman: °f Col. Bennett C. Clark of (‘of Labrador, ’ Louis; a little of former Gov. Island expedition, now off the coast of Labrador. The message came via Station 8 DNE at Auburn, N. Y. The message also told -of the finding of ancient houses on Baffin Island of a hitherto unknown peo- ple who apparently antedated the present Eskimos there, and of the discovery of indications that the island was once a part of the coast of Labrador. Text of Wireless. The dispatch. sent from the steamer Morrissey under date of Sept. 25, follows: “The Putnam Baffin Island ex- pedition, which left New York City early in June, is now off the coast “The object of the expedition | was to explore tue unknown west | coast of Baffin Island, to study the | Eskimos of the region and to make magnetic and radio observations. “The expedition was directed by G. T. Putnam, publisher, and the schooner Morrissey was command- ed by Bob Bartlett, Captain of Peary’s ship. The scientific staff ‘represents several of the great in- stitutions in the United States, all of which have had a successful summer in their vari us fields. “Due to the energy of the geo- graphical unit of the expedition, 5000 square miles have been taken off the map of the west. coast of | It is important that | the entire map of North America strenuous summer, the little Mor- | Baffin Island. has been changed, a new range of | mountains has been discovered and Fury and Hecla Straits have been | visited for the first time since 1923. Bad Summer in Arctic. “Tt has been an exceptionally bad summer in the Arctic, but re- gardless of fog. tidal bores and various other difficulties, the ex- | | perienced men handling the various tached to the Haye Foundation of homeward bound, | ‘after three months in the Arctic | region. “Capt. Bartlett, the world’s 26.—“The |greatest ice navigator, has again entire map of North America has | been successful in working his lit- been changed and a new range of |“!e Schooner through the grirding ice floes of the Arctic, while Bob |\Peary, the son of the old command- er, answered his bellg in the en- gine room. “The west coast of Baffin Island furnished a variety of hunting for the gunners. Caribou, polar bear, \walrus and seal were shot, and jtheir skeletons and skins were pre- served for museum purposes. Traces of Ancient Race. “Collections by the ethnologists representative of the life and cul- 'ture of Baffin Island Eskimos were gathered. Ancient houses of a |hitherto unknown people, which we call the tunnic, were excavated and many valuable specimens ‘found. they went is not known. ier study may shed some light on ‘the Arctic mystery. “Specimens of the rare ~Dlue |go0se were obtained by ornitho- logists’ Data gathered by geol- ‘ogists indicates the island was once isolid with the coast of Labrador, /on the continent and observations \indicate it is stih rising from the | sea. | “Radio communication with civ- lilization was maintained through- ‘out the entire _§ trip, principally ‘through the. times station and sta-. Personal | messages from home were flashed | jover the mountains and ice fields | \to the expedition by Charles Heiser, | ition 8 DNE of Auburn. ; ' |Tadio station, Auburn, in an un- ‘canny way, when even the great- ‘est stations of the country could ‘not be heard. “Battered and tired from her ‘'risey is now lying in a protected harbor on the coast of Labrador ‘waiting for a 60-mile gale to sub- | side, the next stop will be Sydney, iN. S., for supplies and then the ‘expedition will sail for New York | land home. (Signed) DONALD CADZOW.” | ethnologist at- | Cadzow is an units of the expedition carried on |the museum of the American In- to success. idian, New York City. Gardner, and a little of Henry S&S. Priest of St. Louis. Jost would be looked upon as a particularly available candidate be- cause of his residence in the Western part of the State, St. Louis having the other seat in the Senate. Kemper’s connection with Orient Railway receivership his participation in various financial transactions City which have been the subject the and big of public criticism, probably would | operate to discount his availablity. | Col. Clark is particularly strong | with the Reed element and aside from that has a persona] following which has been constantly grow- ing. A son of the late Champ Clark, he has had an unusual schooling in public affairs. As to Gardner, it is doubtful fhat he would be acceptable to Reed, although he has been court- ing the Senator studiously for sometime. It is known, however, that Reed has little if any more DEAN INGE EXPECTS in Kansas | ~ RAGE TO BE CHILDLESS Thinks Population in Britain Will Begin to Decrease About 1950. oo By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Homes 1950 will be childless and servant- jess, predicts the Very Rev. Wil- liam R. Inge, “sloomy dean” of St. | Paul's. try.” he writes in the ‘Standard, “will be spotted _bungaloid growths, ‘childless couples will sleep, after ‘racing about the roads in their lit- tle motor cars. As in America, the \typical house will be servantless. Evening with liking for Gardner than he has for |Meals will be brought in from a Hay. The principal objection the country would find to Priest as a candidate is that for several years, virtually all of his attention to public affairs has been in connec- | tion with anti-prohibition organiza- tions. So the contest with Priest as a candidate would be little else than @ wet and dry fight. While with Hay as a leading contender that issue is bound to be an oversha- dowing one in the campaign, the party leaders will attempt to sub- ordinate it as much as possible. They will want at least some other major issue. Following Senator Reed's an- nouncement, there should be a comparatively early shaping up of the Senatorial situation. It might be one of the outgrowths of the Sedalia Democratic meeting Oct. | SAYS OVERSEAS FLYING NEEDS MORE DEVELOPMENT Assistant War Secretary Davison in Radio Address Points Out Need of More Tests. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The air- plane has demonstrated usefulness as a medium of transportation over jand, but exhaustive laboratory work must be done before overseas flying will become practicable, F. Trubee Davison, Assistant War Sec- retary, declared last night in @ radio address from station WEAF. “To expect present-day planes to cross the seas op any sort of reg- ular schedule,” he said, “would be tantamount to placing river steam- ers in ocean service and expecting them to operate successfully. The bridging of thousand-mile gaps by air over the sea ts a mighty con- quest, but it shouid be sought first in research laboratories and ex- haustive tests.” al ‘delicatessen shop and heated by a | The art Of | by | Who has fallen from the ideal state| will be selected from Latin Amer- gas or electric cooker. supplying standardized needs ‘pressing buttons will be carried to |great perfection. “The population will, I think, be- 'gin to decrease slowly about 1960. |The increase at present is entirely 11000) very much below the real | ' By the Associated Pre due to the preponderance of young 'death-rate (about 18 per 1000). A | decline i in the terrible burden of unemploy- ment, which very desirable.” Dean Inge likewise predicts that “social equality will go further even ‘than economic equality.” ' 'more than in other countries, ac- | |eentuate social barriers. Now that | gentlemen’s sons are in hundreds | VIENNA “Education.” he writes, “is rapid- ences which in England. perhaps becoming bagmen. floorwalkers and ‘what not, while the sons of work- men are entering the professions | council | schools and state subsidies, a man’s | throughout the county occupation will soon be no indica- tion of the position of his family.” Deaths. VIENNA, Sept. 26.—Vienna is described as “a dying city” by the newspapers today, which publish Government statist!.. showing that while 25,380 persons died in Vienna last year, only 23.078 were born The birth rate for the whole of Austria is consid«red only slightly less alarming. the excess of births over deaths having declined from 40,853 in 1925, to 28.220 last year. The newspapers regard these fig- ures as of the gravest concern for @ small republic like Austria. These people lived in the | |'Arctic before the present Eskimos |Where they came from or where | A furth- | |NE WSPAPER MAN’S | | ASHES STREWN ON ont w-c witess oe ARBITRAL PACT ON Wishes Related to Funeral in City Where He Served. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 26.— Strewn | from a military airplane, the ashes ‘Treaty, of Interest to Amer- ican Business Men, Open of Walter C. Whiffen, late Moscow | correspondent of the Associated | ° to Signature of All Na- tions. Press and many years its represen- | tative in various world capitals, | have been scattered over this city | of his last assignment. | The funeral was the first of its | pike | kind in the history of Moscow, and SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON DISARMAMENT | the ceremony was watched by a | |large group of spectators. It was | | in accordance with one of the cor- |respondent’s last wishes. The lashes were carried in a flower- covered urn and were scattered over the city by N. Kotoff, a Rus- Sian newspaper comrade and as- sistant, when the plane had reached a height of about 500 feet. The ceremony took place after a | | religious and civil service attended | ‘by the entire American colony | here, as well as by representatives |By the Associated Press. of the soviet foreign office, the}; GENEVA, Sept. 26.—The League poses. News Agency, Tass, the |of Nation’s Assembly today ap- [Japanese Embassy, Charles Steph. /PToved the special treaty degling enson Smith and William Reswick, | with arbitration im commerctil | representing the Associated Press, | contracts. The treaty will be open | spoke briefly before the ceremony. /to signature by all nations. Benjamin S. Ccnnor of Cynthi- NEW JERSEY FOR COOLIDGE Ee Ky., president of the Ameri- | IN 1928, SENATOR EDGE SAYS \can Chamber of Commerce in Despite Statement P siete Paris, took a prominent part, as “ 0 President, State Will Send Delegation to a legal expert, in framing’ the Vote for Him, Caller Asserts. treaty. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—New} A protocol for the arbitration of Jersey still favors the renomination /|qgisputes in connection with com- a rameitent Coolidge In ete of hit |mmercal contracts i already in ex to run in ,1928,” Senator Edge | istence, but fails to provide a pro- (Rep.) of that State said today|cedure for the execution of arbi- after a call at the White House, jtral awards. The new — -— The Senator expressed the opin-|this Bap and is considered to ‘fon that New Jersey would send | considerable interest for Americans gt ‘anit | an uninstructed delegation to the|doing business 1n foreign co tepublican National convengion | tT5- prepared to vote for President/| Armaments Committee. | Coolidge, unless he makes it more! The assembly also unanimously — that he or yoy, adopted a resolution pl “4 available as a candidate. EC a special committee to work W | added that Charles Evans Hughes | the preparatory disarmament com- strong | mission in its stury of the problem support in New Jersey, declaring | of security. 'e@ach had a 50-50 chance to secure Dr. Fridtjof Nansen of Norway. his State’s vote in the convention | eypiorer und humanitarian, speak- should Coolidge teke himself def- ing before the assembly in behalf aged ne wgptee a , all 4 of his project to settle refugee — re ted penis a wel neers Armenians in the Soviet — on Coolidge to protest agains of Erivan, said the project mus one _ ——— rye 4 not be abandoned simply because the Maavice River pom porno te} enhies 6 ee ee is dlethdoation. He said he oe) adteo ‘tiest canent of ge Biome: | “It would ‘be the firs r Congress might well investigate the! ,,, league if we dropped this ‘Dr. Nansen Urges Geneva Organization Not to Abandon Plan to Colonize Armenian Refugees. | and Secretary Hoover had LEAGUE APPROVES |GEORGE C. SMITH TELLS HOW | HE EXPECTS TO BRING NEW INDUSTRIES TO ST. LOUIS TRADE CONTRACTS : | } Man, Who Got 300 Enter-. prises to Move to Ballti- | more in Six Years, Ex- plains Methods He Will Use in New Post. George C. Smith, who will arrive in St. Louis next Sunday to assume direction of the new industry-seek- ing bureau of the St. Louis Indus. trial Club, has outlined, in response to a telegraphic request of the Post- Dispatch, the methods he applied in Baltimore for six years to gain 30” new industries with a total capital of $650,000,000. He expects to pro- ceed in St. Louis much as he did in Baltimore. “The Baltimore bureau,” Smith said, “operates upon a fact-finding basis rather than upon the hither- to accepted method of a wide- spread advertising of generalties. such as climate, social facilities, civic advantages, plus offers of fre- sites, Investment in new enter- prises by public-spirited citizens and other such encouragements. “We seek to prove to industry, and will seek to prove that St. Louis, for many factories is the spot where raw materials can be assembled most cheaply, where operating costs will be low and, hence, where profits will be sub- stantial and continuous. We prove this conclusion in dollars and cents, making separate studies for each industry, in the light of its owr peculiar needs, and shun general- ities. Practical Illustrations. “Perhaps a few illustrations will serve. In the case of one industry, eventually landed for Baltimore. we made an investigation which re- sulted in an accurate calculation of all costs if the industry should go to any other of 52 cities of the United States. In the end, we demonstrated that al) costs and factors considered, Baltimore was the best suited of the 52 and Bal- timore got the industry. “We worked steven years on two other industries. Both contemplated going to New York. At the end of seven years we had amassed s0 convincing an arraye of facts that both went to Baltimore instead. “The Gold Dust Corporation closed its New York factory and opened a new plant in Baltimore, even though a large proportion of its output was sold in the New York district. We proved that the | HEAD OF NEW BUREAU | ig - os ‘@ . . a > Jf ™ 2 “ 7 : . f faba On ee Sg x aD Cee ee eS ee ee ee . ¥ sie 4 we GEORGE C. SMITH. dition, we will, of course, make use of agencies already established. In Baltimore we had a staff of six, whose work is essentially cost-find- ing and the preparaation of bud- gets of operation and distribution in whatever branch of industry we chance to be interested. Advantages of St, Louis. * “St. Louis, I think, has advan- tages over Baltimore in such a cam- paign. St. Louis does not have the competition of large cities that Bal- timore must meet. Philadelphia, a larger city, in 90 miles from Bal- timore and New York is 187 miles away. Both have many advan- tages in common with Baltimore. St. Louis has no large-city compé- tition nearer than Chicago and Kansas City, both ef @vhich are farther away than Hartford, Conn. is from Baltimore, and nearly as far as Boston. “We should meet less sales re- sistance in St. Louis because it is the dominating city of its district. I am eure it will be easier to sell ‘St. Louis than it has been Balti- ‘more, because Baltimore often has ibeen overshadowed by the market ‘possibilities of its larger neighbors. ‘Furthermore, I am informed that | | ' ' | Rev. | By oyster situatiof®t in New Jersey and Delaware. ENGLISH BISHOP REJECTS GENESIS’ STORY OF CREATION The Right Rev. Ernest William | Barnes Says it Cannot be Accepted as a Fact. the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 26.—The Right Ernest William Barnes, plan,” Nansen declared. “It would harm the league immeasurably in the eyes of the world.” Nansen urged the Governments to try to find a way to finance the settlement and made an appeal to the entire world for assistance. In the course of his talk he said that 250,000 Armenians fell fighting for the Allied Powers during the World War. Wickersham on Committee. average of costs was lower in Bal- (the St. Louis bureau is to be fi- timore. The Standard Sanitary nanced sufficiently to make the Manufacturing Co. chose Baltimore |™0St determined, thorough effort. over Philadetphia and New York ‘For this reason, I hope that in St. on the basis of the fault-proof|Louis our bureau will be of max- showing that was made by Balti-|imum service to industries already more. Factors that comprise the established. After all, this consti- cost of doing business differ with |tutes the most dependable growth every industry. Hence each indus-|that a city can have — a growth t: requires individual research |from within as well as without.” into whatever varies from general Smith’s Career. conditions. Some industries require | Smith, who is 41 years old, was born in Kansas and was gradu- in | ee. ace of the coun- | The whole face o | of clinging to old faiths, the people|yearue said. numbers would relieve | in part at least, is | clearly due to over-population, and | a little more elbow room would be | ly removing the dialectical differ- | | father still resides. “A DYING CITY” Births in City Last Year Less Than | | or and secretary of the and Albert Museum, London, will bishop of Birmingham, declared; George w. Wickersham, former yesterday that the story of th*) attorney-General of the United creation as set forth in Genesis giates probably will be appointed could not be accepted as a fact. lone of the five jurists to prepare The bishop, preaching in West-|, graft treaty on the codification minster Abbey, said that, instead) o¢ international law, officials of the The treaty will be rather should welcome new dISCOV-| presented at the international con- within which | eis with an open mind, and rev-| ference convoked for 1928 at the erence the great men who made) prague. hem. | The Assembly's committee has “Stories of the Garden of Eden | insisted that the League both sum- have become for us,” he said,/mon and arrange the details of the “only folklore. Darwin's triumph! conference, instead of allowing the has destroyed the whole theologi-| Netherlands Government to handle cal scheme. Man is not®a being/it, as first suggested. One jurist He is a0 ica one from the Netherlands, and animal who is slowly gaining the others from different parts of spiritual understanding, and, with | the world. the gain, rising far above his dis-| The United States Government tant ancestors.” already has approved the idea of of perfect innocence. | th conf ce, and presumably ‘lives in the population, which keeps FUNERAL OF VON MALTZAN wit mem ear in its discussions ; ‘ ‘the crude deathrate (about 12 per | ‘officially. The Agenda includes the ‘question of nationality, law of ter- iritorial waters and the responsi- bility of states for crimes commit- Services at Ancestral Home in Gerr- many to Be Private. VOLLRATHSRUHE, Mecklen burg, Germany, Sept. 26.—The/|ted within their boundaries. funeral of Baron Ago von Maltzan,| This conference wil] be the first German Ambassador to the United | of a series which the League hopes States, who was killed in last |to arrange. week's airplane crash on the Ber- | — lin-Munich line, will be held to- | Canadian Delegate Explains Do- morrow noon. | minion’s Position. The body lies in the great hal) | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch of Gross Luicow Castle, the ances- and sew York World. tral home where his octogenarian Capers. Sar, a? 7 Pree 24S er It will be car- and Pcst-Dienatch.) ried by retainers through the castle park to the family burial place on a little hill nearly sur- rounded by tall pine trees, to rest beside that of his mother. The father has requested the German Foreign Office not to send repre- sentatives, as he wishes the cere- mony to be entirely private. British Professor for Harvard. By the Aesrociated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 26.—) Prof. Eric R. MacLaghan, direct- | Victoria establishing the old arguinent that the British #mpire has seven votes to one for other nations in the League of Nations assembly and two to one in the council, Can- tN! NN EN obtains recognition lute equality as independent units Within the League of t} of the British commonwealth, said Senator Raoul Dandurend, Cana- da's first spokesman on the coun- cil, yesterday. Declaring Canada's absolute in- ternational independence of Great Britain politically, Senator Dandu-’' rand considered the clection the logical aftermath of Ottawa's ex- change of Ministers with Washing- ton. He pointed out that inde- pendent negotiation and ratifica- tion of treaties was another evi- dence of Canada's emergence fro. | dominion to nationhood. Foresees Others What is even more significant et i tlt tater aia be the second holder of the Charles Eliot Norton chair of poetry at Harvard, it is announced today. The chair was endowed two years ago by the iate Charles C. Stillman of New York, and was first held by Prof. Gilbert Murray of Oxford. MacLaghan played a pr ‘nent part in the British For- eign Office during the World War and also at the Versailles Peace GENEVA, Sept. 26.—Instead of. ada's election to the latter body | of the abso- | members | ers require months, years, of accumulation of facts and the drawing of sound conclusions from those facts. Helping Local Industry. “We have operated our Balti- more bureau also upon the theory that our staff of trained investiga- tors should be at the disposal of industry already in Baltimore. We have undertaken to inform Bali- more tndustries, upon call, of fac- tors that would justify expansion of production and the markéts into which those industries can pene- trate with profit. We try to keep what we have, as well as bring in new capital. “It would seem that the 8t. Louis little more than an invitation: oth- | sometimes | ated from Oklahoma University in 1908. He was an instructor in Cornel] and Now York Universities for three years and at Cornell con- ducted an economic survey of the iron and steel] industry in connec- tion with the Government suit for the dissolution of the United States Steel Co. under the Sheriman anti- trust act. This led to his appoint- ment as director of the research department of the Alexander Ham- ilton Institute, which. in turn brought his attention to indugtry in general. He then went to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in a campaign to place new industries on that railroad’s tracks. Then he went to Baltimore where he cre- bureau would require a i salaried staff of perhaps 10 persons. In ad- ated the so-called “Baltimore plan.” that a precedent has been estab- lished whereby the Assembly recog- nizes the dominions, excluding Great Britain, as a political group which in future will be found regu- larly represented among the 14 | council] members. | Jt is geenrally known that Brit- ish Foreign Secretary Chamber lain does not consider Canada’s election necessarily means that Ire land, Australia and South Africa logical’ . succeed according to the principle of rotation recently adopt- ed. ‘The commonwealth states, mem bers of the League, contribute one- ,geventh of the total operating ex- penses,” said Senator Dandurand “Canada heretofore has made large contributions toward the success endeavors As a mem- ber of the \counci! the contribution | , especially since Otta- the spokesman of the continent's ideais." . Seat to U. & at Canada would | er this position as) soon as the United ©. tes takes a | seat in the council He decried | American propaganda to the ef. | fect that Canada is the puppet o! Downing street, characterizing it as deliberate misrepreesntation The Canadian’s actions thus far have certainly biasted the theory of subserviency to Sir Austen Chamberiain. It was Senator Dan durand's refusal to accept the Brit. ish Secretary's report on the Hungartan-Rumanian land ap propriation controversy without study that prevented forcing that to the League, he holds the view | | Conference. 4 ? report on the dieputants and the * ; unanimovs decision of the council. But it is possible that amicable settlement of this problem will be reached. It has far-reaching in- ternational possiblities since it will be a precedent for the expropria- tion of the property of minorities in the nations in dispute. STUDIES HABITS OF WHALES British Expedition Returns From Two Years’ Research. “Mw the Aseocinted Prem FALMOUTH, BPngiand, Sept. 26 After two years of scientific re- search in the extreme Southern seas, Capt. Robert F. Scott's old Antarctic ship Discovery returned here yesterday. having suffered no casualties in the struggies with the icefieids. The expedition gathered vaiuabl information, especially about the life habits of whales. Dr. Blaniey Kemp. the ieading scientist aboard. told the newspapernren that on the disputed marital habii of whales. they are not monogamous. On the contrary, he deciared. they have so to speak. “wife in every port.” ATTEMPTS MAE TO WRECK TRAN OF LEGIONNARE Rails Torn Up by Bomb Near Cannes, France, Few Hours Before Good Will Special Arrives. ee ee BOULDERS PILED UP ON ANOTHER TRACK Second Infernal Machine Fails to Explode—Sacco- Vanzetti Sympathizers Suspected. ‘as hs huni ll Vanzetti sympathisers were sus- pected by the police today te have been behind two attempts te wreck trains in the Riviera re- gion at the time the American Legion goodwill tourists were en- ute here from Paria. There was no clue to the persons who planted the bomb that wrecked a stretch of track near Golfe-Juan Saturdey midnight, some hours before the Legion train was due, but the authorities are pressing their investigation ‘all along the coast, from Marseilles te Mentone. Guards Assigned to Train. When the good-will train pulls om for Genoa, Italy, it was heav- ily guarded and hundreds of tracl.walkers were on the alert te see that there is no obstruction on the line. Some hours before the Legion train was due here, early yester- day, a bomb was exploded on the track a few miles this asalde of Cannes, tearing up the rails, open- ing a crater in the road bed and severing telegraph and telephone wires along the right of way. , Unaware of Attempts. | “fhe Legionnaires, headéa by Commander Howard FP. Savage and Commander-Elect E. E. Spaf- ford, new nothing of the attempis against them until after their ar- rival. The incident recalls the expio- sion of a bomb in the gardens of the American Consulate here in July supposedly in connection with the Sacco-Vanzetti case. As in the present instance, no one was in- jured. Several weeks ago there was an- other bombing in the Riviera ro- gion with more serious results, when one person was killed and a score were injured by a missile thrown into a dancing establish- ment at Juan Les Pins. The at- tempts at the Legionnaires, instead of adversely affecting the welcome accorded them here seemed, if anything, to make it more cordial. Crowds lining the streets in soiid the Arch of Triumph and down the gaily decorated avenue De La Victoire. day, with the police having 4éiffi- culty keeping the crowds within bounds. Among the ceremonies were the depositing of a bronze wreath’ on the monument te the war dead. a banquet tendered the drive to Monte Cario. The Legionnaires left for Genoa in the evening decided that the rocks were placed there intentionally but rolled down iy ee See "ROME. Sept. 26~—~Ten ratiroad | workers were lost today when a rescue train fell inte the flooded River Isergo while on ite way to Vaitellina, Upper Trentine, which ise suffering from floods. Several villages along the river have been inundated. © * By the Awxewtaied Pree, NICE, France, Sept. 26.—Sacso- * Similar scenes were enacted: all . 4 - A. 2 . nT ef nee hesite) 7 errs Fe ne ee ee a _s a ae oes age! a 7 pee : ’ ‘ we se : ee -. B aes he] ", See” aE st « et ee at Se ent hae SS dl, ple ots x yA eee od “9 bose ed J Pa a Pig ni ee i i Sug eee ee ee ee ees - ara 2 Anant é hiner -e ap Rehinn Ta Melt DAE ™ Bie ree bP oH ye * z a ee ee oe eee ae ee . u piety Minn - igre A a gilt gee Maes Late » nahi ee ee oe oe Lato. Rape Se a ee . aa agin, « tetarn es Oy a de PO Rte Spren Wan of wt Wo nee oe Os ee ee ee een ce aren / ” OE Dy heel ed « rere P OO rete 4 BA RIPE Re ae het i ee eee) ap ARE eee Pear “ ae eae Te ee Sane +. ita Ag ‘ CPU Oe Ape hee oN ape Oe ier Ler aw a 5 ae eae ee eee Oa? iin aa ™ a . P u ie alt in y ? oe ow epee. Se ae aul ih ila a . F . i. wit i tun ile BNR, LOR ira nao alr Pe 565 Teh oe 9 oe "I Rita st “ a ee 2 eshte 5 a « a oss. Sept ew Ripe ele yale mre hora Oe ae n+ rn in oh 4 - " as aoete . * een . ~ + mage they nat my ogee at F “ ™ a ae go’ . Rae pe rs . nays . pte gain . ° ° ee ee higndennsinres . " Dina Alte ie erage ste 4 She RD AMONG sabe pare " " ” . 4 ee et Sonia Ri ata RO Ae mery * ~, r page NCL AGP et reer yy hee RES Ay yt Ay * ye - A pee etd v7 ~ . " > ie re yee ‘ ‘ VE e o baie os "4 wet 4 ee Se AI Ae bat ees "Sf PN BDL irees er he a ho oH . a oh . > + .? r ~ ~~ . oe - - ~ “~s > ee — . whe os mtd bn + “4 ~ ss emo ~ Cae es me _ bie pat ihtohed: NASR DREARY Big oe devs arvitipisriuhatoneh + ~ es 7 Poe”
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mh. we ie Pa_R DE ae ie 2 Ere Bie me a Sy Bi aA He 3. ai cenit 1 9 age a idl PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER Deesmber 12. 1878 Published by The Puliteer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street A HOME RULE VICTORY. zoning ordinances. The others are New York, Chica go, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Los Angeles. The idea, however, is not confined to the big cities. St. Louis is one of the seven big cities that have |A recent survey shows that 553 communities have THE DEMOCRATS AND THE SENATE. It has been suggested in news dispatches from Washington that if the Republican membership of the next Senate, through the exclusion of Senators elect Smith and Vare, is reduced from 48 to 46, the Democrats, with their 47 votes, may try to organize the Senate—that is, to elect the president pro tem- 4 * hes , account of the sic Example of | seer Brags. years when all “Hw enortsmanship beme nn a LUCKNER: THE SEA tion of unspeakable adopted this plan. They have a total population of 30,000,000, or 55 per cent of the urban residents of the country. Towns and even villages are included, By Lowell Thomas. | was written by an hone other than one |quainted the world ‘| ploits of the great Lawrence of Arabia. tells us that, having story of Lawrence, 4 pore and the other officers and to seize the com- mittee chairnranships now held by the Republicans. along with metropolitan centers. Whether the Democrats could carry through such The zoning victory, as the Post-Dispatch has previ-|@ plan is highly doubtful. There is the vote of ously pointed out, is a small-town triumph. The | Senator Shipstead, the Farmer-Labor member, to be ‘honor goes to Euclid, Ohio, which carried the issue | reckoned with, and Shipstead is commonly with the ‘to the Supreme Court of the United States. | Republicans on questions relating to organization. St. Louis’ experience epitomizes the fight that was| Moreover, in the event of a tie the deciding ballot \made to establish this principle. We lost a battle | would be cast by the presiding officer—a Repub- ‘in our State Supreme Court. But we won the war. | lican. |And if Euclid, Ohio, had not appealed to our high- | But {f the Democrats should assume nominal con- ‘est tribunal some other city would have done so. The trol of the Senate, they would commit about as principle embodied in this policy of protecting the | sTievous a political blunder as can be imagined. The individual property owner as well as serving the) ana got ane igen sd pment ~ Nhe os? on : the whole community {s essentially | quisites of office on a few Democratic Senators, du Fe He Ae age 72! , za . | vamos ma destined to prevail. ° ‘ 'it would do the party no good. It would, indeed, do | RE Roce SR oe Be (on 55. = pas been @ steadily a | a sees cesin The victory is more than the triumph of a specific | the party positive harm. The House is Republican; Feumber of — kon “a= | senile “ack tee idea. It is the triumph of a principle-—the principle | the President is Republican. To put a Democratic urrican v of home rule. Viewed in that light the average|label on the Senate would advance no Democratic citizen, disheartened by the mania which has ob- | cause a whit further than it can be advanced under sessed us for taking our difficulties to Washington |the Republican label. It would merely enable the or to State capitals, may find occasion for hope | Republican administration to shift to the Democrats | and courage. His faith in the sovereignty of his|@ portion of the blame for whatever may be the fail- | citizenship may be renewed. Certainly every citizen| ures of the next Corgress It would put into the of St. Louis knows what the folly of intrusting the | hands of the Republicans a campaign “alibi,” and management of his home affairs to a distant pow- : that without any compensating advantage to the | er is costing him and his city. Our police depart- | Democrats, | ment is only one of numerous instances that might be | The Republicans are entitled by the last election | cited. Absentee government is a fallacy. Carried to | to have a Congress organized in both branches by its logical conclusion it is fatal. the members of their party. Clothed with power, they | “Government, after all, is a very simple thing,” should be clothed with responsibility also—and the | said one of our statesmen who is no longer with | Democrats should not let them evade or divide it. | us. He was profoundly mistaken. Government is The Democrats should function in the next Senate | a difficult and continuous problem. In a Govern-| 9S @ Vigilant minority. In that way they will SEEve | ment like ours if we are to have the kind of gov- | both themselves and the country best. To accept a ernment we really want we must be vigilant, reso- | paper leadership without the power to make it ef- E Bn ek RE * . = .? + eho a % lute, conscientious. When those qualities are brought | fective would be to commit an even greater politient | Rh eee eo tS. ie Ae a Se Be ae 3 | protpagiegpee into play we get what we want. When we default in folly than when they allied themselves with yaa aes: eS et Re . * ae ,.lUlUE:!|l6l CU | AS i ae bye nt te Oe on those obligations we get the kind of government | Mellon and his stalwart Republican followers in | Gk? Sioa c 2 esaia | on ae : eo Se han «a ee cians: ttieel cane some special interest wants. the battle over the last revenue bill. | g tigre. or th Ga Te ee a ‘ = fie -. « ~~} | of a gentleman, ++ Happily, there are signs that some of the Demo- | 3 LPR ieee igh ike ARR Tee - Bo ae Si j. ae ; oes * ee So re *>} | home in captured WHAT IRELAND NEEDS cratic leaders see the pitfalls ahead of the party anc | » ae” ere ES ie ae ee Bet Ese As et. Tee's a pis on —— en We desire to bring a little consolation to those pessi-| Will try to. steer clear of them. = | stipulated port wes mistic ones who are deploring the fact that Irish poli- oo tics continues to be a Donnybrook fair because no THE COBWEBBY STATUTE BOOKS. party can get a workable majority in Parliament. We! ‘the jaw is a laggard is an aphorism which applies want to tell them that there is every reason to cease | with particular emphasis to the ancient debtor’s law | their viewing with alarm, and to expect Ireland short- | of Illinois. Manuel Gonzales, an East St. Louis coal | ly to become as placid and amicable as our own land. ! dealer, was put in jail at Belleville last Thursday | tS a , no : } speak; that many others -_ For Ireland, according to sound reports, is becom-| under that statute for non-payment of a judgment | Pi Me a wi, | OOS NS ng wa _— ee ae play- ing prosperous. For the first time in her history,| rendered against him in favor of Mrs. Florence | ee oC nae Re LS RRS ae >." . q 4 to the post-war Seale: te Erin, from Donegal Bay to the Lakes of Killarney and | Hagen. Some time ago while driving a seriously madness is from Dublin to Galway, is beginning to taste wealth. | wounded friend to a hospital, Gonzalez collided with _the hour? All Americans will realize what this promises, because | Mrs. Hagen’s car and.injured her. Mrs. Hagen, in| : in me eS cane they know what recently happened to them when they | accordance with the terms of the law, offered Gon- | Ee nay be gS nin eee E0% the same condition. Then the saints of pros-/zalez’ board to keep him in jail. Gonzalez was re- ~ ever to the poison gas of pro- , our masters of Big Business, decreed that 4/jeased on bond Saturday. aada. President to suit the emergency should mount the/ ‘his is one of a series of recent cases in which the |. eu.were possible te peur le throne. He must, they insisted, be somebody who | outmoded statute has been invoked. Circuit Judge ee 6: aia iene would sit tight, not rock the boat, do nothing, and | crow, in commenting upon the case of H. M. Casey | Tien shewt the ennaeaie say almost as much. Came Calvin. In a little while, | couple of years ago, gave his opinion that the debt-| |} everybody had become so peaceable and devoted to | punderlying forces that caused or’s law must be construed as a “statute against | | It is true some dogs are a nuisance, | maintaining the status quo that whoever proposed a | he MIRROR of PUBLI PEE Bere would be no need for ail . yright 1927 J on, oe) pom & 2 rz PI eae at i thas , common rights” and referred to it as a relic out of | | : — ———— — iniiian nag prerppisilipentir ative: but in Penang re pera eas- | change was looked on as a nuisance. keeping with our present-day civilization. The Leg- | Ireland is obviously headed the same way. ————— ——== | = spikes each of the great We all have our likes and dislikes, but islature, however, has not done anything about it, | soon going to be in the market for a Coolidge. is enirely too Much group Ream fiuth yet to be learned by the The pesky problem of who should rule this turbu-! states. The blue laws are dead by common consent, | a cultural influence, and i om wee Waymen of the world may THE LITTLE REFORM ChGB es in bis club! have some respects for others. and the medieval statute remains on the books. | oo : The debtor’s law is of a piece with all the old | this country. So the Prof seopie” of every natin Democratic “ret, to. Be . poi R People in an enemy country lent land, which has puzzled everybody since the | put must be complied with in any court of law when, | fa Founding Fathers gave us a Government, is at last/a; not infrequently happens, some one invokes their | group thinking, the ight wih ae * rie 7 mer along the broa “ly cultural dimes that THe POSsT-DISsPATCH PLATFORM eatructiO jabor 0. men—obdvious- and foolish as all that “ rather with the systema- | shing of men’s minds in| he deliberate crea- | | ner, ¢ adult intelligence | Here he has presen of the finest story of Luckner’s if ~ ions of the evolving hu-| Felix von Luci : ae" and spirit. + membered, mm then ~ the past five or six years) ing from Hamburg ip wing © agws; always be drastically inde- ins suppression pendent; never be afraid to attack toeracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE For Better Traffic Control. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispaich. NB reason for traffic tangles in 5t. Louis is lack of co-ordination be- tween officer and signal control. Co- ordinate Grand-Washington signal to operate “stop and go” same as Grand- Lindell. Officer at Grand-Olive shouid control his intersection with Grand-Lin- dell, permitting north-south traffic to move all together for this distance. placed all traffic signals in center of street, suspended by four cables from permitting of easy visibility. Efforts of traffic division on Lindell are worthy and a step in the right direction. St .Louis is behind on traffic control improvements. Olive project work. But never permit con- safety sones—use wooden _plat- which are moveable, and have suspended from heavy iron Platforms should be » six with a ¢6x6-iInch concrete end. B COUNT VON LUCK NER. Hoe betrayed the “Sep dence. After being : island tn the South ner with five men sthers may su.pect that many these books are coming from » who even during the madness the many kept sane. but dared mad again when AVING read both articles of “Dogs the fashion of unning at Large” and “Fate of Un- ehained Dogs” will say that there is truth fim both; but have the least consideration for the one who wrote him or herself as @ “Dog Hater.” I was scolded when I was three years old by falling back- wards Into a tub of water that iy grand- mother had left on the floor, but that not make me grow up to hate her or dislike hot water. _—_—_—_—_— of sportsmanship ¢ finest flower of the over notorious criminals to honor Jesse ia Manet ot = James. Who knows, some persons might one day propose similar tributes te Chap- man, Whittemore and other bandits of re- cent ectivity? It is pretty good practice to reserve memorial shafts to the exemplars of virtue. She is From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. BOUT a Week ago something went wrong with the weather as usually charted for September in the’corn country. It was hot in Chicago. It was hotter in St. Louis. Kan- sas City smothered in a heat wave. In the go-getting” spicuocusly obsessed ROFESSOR MEIKLEJOBN Gamee laps the most important sim- INSULL ON GOVERNMENT biue laws that exist on the statute books of many | pottt group thinking does not interest a: WeS9> as human and helpiess as they. is the first truth to be out- by the expert makers of MODEST CLEVELAND. ist, Fitzpatrick. What a rich mix- ture of thought is necessary to caricature the present-day triumph of sauce over fish, of twaddle over sense, sentiment over mind and rabbit over dogs. His cartoons—the one depicting the rabbit chasing the greyhound wa: a ver- _ ttable Ulumination—seem to live lives of thelr own: like half-tamed animals drowsing in their cages, but waking at times to make the welkin ring. R. J. &. They Got the Coolidge Habit. @o the Baltor of the Post-Dispatch. ARK TWAIN once said, “Man is governed largely by habit instead of by reason.” A little observation in the everyday affairs of life should con- that there is much truth in en that ominous message came from the Biack Hills, saying: “I do not “ which being translated from the ermont dialect. is said to mean, “I re- consternation They had become so accustomed to associating the Coolidge name and per- sonality with aviating stock quotations ané melon-juicy profits, that they could imagine no capable substitute for him. They were dominated by habi* instead of by reason, oO. 8. Paine’s Profession of Faith. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. EGARDING the mooted question concerning the religious belief of the great patriet philosopher, Thomas may I be permitted to quote para- graph 4 of his immortal work, “The Age of Reason?” His own simple words should carry conviction to the minds of peopie: “I believe in one God, and no more: and I hope for happiness beyond this life.” In of this plain, unequivocal pro- of faith, made at a time when ax of Robespierre hung over his no- it is Gifficult to believe that any well-informed man can say that father of American liberty was an S. A. R. Care of the Blind. Balter of the Post-Dispatch. paper under date of Sept. §. an article regarding the Diind peopie of this city. There is a that article which I wisn that there are insti where the biind can ig not true, as of whom every one has heard, tells us, in a pamph- let now being circulated, who should rule us. And what is the sage counsel of this new Machia- velli? To whom would he intrust the scepter of pow- er in this democracy? Of course, you’ve guessed it. Mr. Insull says business men—meaning, of course, himseif and his sort—ought to run things. To appreciate what super-fine government we would have under such a regime, all we need do is recall the conduct of this new political phflosopher in the last ilinois senatorial primary. In his ideal state, then, it would be considered ethical for the head of a com- mission which sets the charges of utilities, if he hap- pened to be running for some office, to accept a large contribution from a utility magnate. Further, such @ magnate could not be cited for contempt of the Senate (as Mr. Insull shortly will be) for refusing to tell one of its committees to whom he gave $40.- 000 during a senatorial campaign. In other words, it would be a great country with For the people, who have to pay for government, and for light and water, it would be something else. But why worry about them? It is the Insulls that gov- ernment should think of. na am - The Davis Cup has gone something out of it. where you can drink = _ GOOD ADVICE TO CITY PLANNERS. The practitioners of the new art of city planning Charlies A. Beard, in the October issue of the Yale Review. Dr. Beard points out that hitherto they have considered their profession without sufficient regard for its economic aspects. They have never ticular plan affects such fmportant interests as rea] estate, utilities, manufacturers, and so on. They will, he believes, be aided materially if they alter | their practice, and study city planning with rela- tion to interested economic classes. | The suggestion, we believe, is neither very startling nor subject to valid objection. It is in line with |}modern political science, which directs that. in this (industrial and commercia) day. we should give due consideration to economic motives. It is in line with | wane practical politics, which always considers eco nomic motives before moving. The various economic interests affected by a proposed city plan, as Dr. Beard declares, always know on which side their bread is buttered. and oppose or support the scheme accordingly. If the planners studied this aspect of their task, they would hence know from whence to expect support and from whence opposition. Then they would sot—as they often do now-~ask work for or against them. There would be an of blind and unintelligent action. the Insulls running things. That is, for the Insulis. | It becomes increasingly evident that Ira doesn’t | twentieth-century citizens. We would not trade a Rolls-Royce for an ox-cart, we would not accept an eighteenth-century physician’s treatment of disease, but we permit ourselves to be tyrannized by the thought of a dead 2ze. (statute books which the lawyers, who should take ‘leadership in such things, have failed to insist upon. | The statute books are almost as cobwebby as our an- | cient rules of procedure which even England, whence | | 'we got them, has mostly cast aside. = = — — NOTICE TO BURGLARS. Ira Littlejohn, who keeps watch over his employ- er’s gun shop in East St. Louis, has routed five bur- | glars in six years and has shot two of them. The last time, when Burglar Robert Bradford broke the ; front display window, Ira carefully selected a weapon from the armory he keeps within easy reach and pinked Burglar Bradford in the arm. through puzzling us. Samuel Insull, utility magnate | eighteenth-century anathema against the habits of | What we need is a thorough house-cleaning of the | ' } ' ; |like burglars and is much annoyed for the loss of | ' | Sleep they cause him. Therefore, in ordinary fair-'| |mess to members of the ancient nocturnal profession, | receive some wholesome instruction from historian | studied how and in what different degrees a par. a city | characters and bits of to vote on a bond issue to realize a plan, before they | cleverness, has made have discovered the hidden economic forces which | he could also we warn them to stay away from 467 Collinsville avenue, where Ira holds forth. RADIO AT ITS BEST. As Graham i.cNamee poured his white-hot story of the Dempsey-T :mne: fight into the microphone at Soldiers’ Field, aine »f his auditors in various parts of the country paid h'm the ultimate tribute of dying (of excitement. Such response to the great radio an- |mouncer’s power of narration is far more eloquent than the praise of men who managed to live through ‘it. We do not know whether or not McNamee con- sciously strove for emotional effects. Perhaps he was simply out of breath in the frenzied task of de- scribing the action fn the flashing scene before his (eyes. At any rate, he did succeed in making the |fight a tense drama. In the ninth and tenth rounds. | -he spat out words with machine-gun speed which |sizzied and crackled as they hit the target of a mil- lion loud speakers. Dempsey’s furious spurt in the |seventh round, climaxed in the knockdown of Tun- | ‘ney, was described in stirring staccato bringing Mc- Namee's hearers to the edges of their chairs. Radio was at its best last Thursday night. But what a dreadful anticlimax it was when McNamee signed off and the regular programs came on! As & suggestion for more McNamee, why not get him to report the next interesting debate in the United States Senate? Let him treat it as a piece of dra- matic action, giving descriptions of the speeches. McNamee, by many pugilistic fans. Maybe stir up some interest in politics. | Indiana should have stuck to literature. | ’ ’ : i ' i ' i / ' | the colorful | | Iowa flatlands the mercury uplifted itself in the glass. A’ blanket of heat covered the Missouri bottoms by day and by night. Lllinois prairies were sun-drenched under an August sky that somehow had strayed over into mid-September. It was hot at sunup and it was hot at sundown. The sky was a brass bowl flecked with a sheen of blue. There was a great deep pool of summer from the Rockies unto the Appa- lachians and from sun-baked Sault Ste. Ma- rie away up on the Northern edge of the Great Lakes down to the blistering and sun-soaked towns along the gulf. In a night this heat reservoir filled the Great Basin and spilled over the Blue Ridge and down to the Atlantic. The seaboard panted like a lizard sunning himself on a sun-smitten rock at high noon. Long-cher- ished heat records for September were melt- ed. The lost summer of 1927 was found. The seaboard wag not happy. The east- ern siopes of the Appalachians were an- noyed. There was no rejoicing over the re- turn of the prodigal summer to the crowd- ed streets, but a hymn of praise and thanks. giving, a chant of hope and confidence, rose from the corn country wherever— The brave corn lifts in regiments Ten thousand sabers to the sun. In North Dakota the returning heat car- ried the crop safely over the dreaded “frost line.” In Missouri the hot wave turned “roasting ears” into the “dented” stage. The fields of Iowa made the most rapid progress ever reported for September corn, and half the crop was puttbeyond reach of a@ killing frost. In the Ohio Valley this 90- degree weather changed corn “in the milk” into corn “in the dent.” OTHERWISE [IT IS ACCURATE. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.’ OV. FULLER’S statement last week. recommending observance of a certain day as sacred to the memory of the Con- stitution of tne United States, referre@d to Thomas Jefferson, John Marshali and Alex- ander Hamilton, among other “founding fa- thers,” as having been prominent members of the constitutional ccivention of 1787. The Boston Herald promptly corrected the error as to Jefferson. He was in France at the time. Several correspondents of the Herald also call.d attention to the fact that neither was Marshal] there. It might be acded that Alexander Hamilton was absent from the convention most of the time it was in session and was not at all influential in framing the tmmortal instrument. Wuitb these several corrections, the Governor's statement as to the Constitution may be accepted as histerically accurate. SLAMMING OUR JESSE. From the Buffalo Evening News. T is true that other nations have paid honor to great freebooters. There was Sir Henry Morgan, knighted by England after a career of buccaneering on the Span- ish Main. Fra Diavolo ts kindly remem- bered in Italy. Every country has its Robin Hood. But it would be a dangerous prece- Went in these days of sentimentalization | a: From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. se YT OT failure, but low aim, is crime,.” Chicago, by this test, is no criminal. Chicago wants a great deal here below, and wants that great deal long. “I will” is the Chicago motto. It might well be “I get what I can.” For the nonce we shall make no mention of Chicago's effort to appropriate the Great Lakes. We have nearer matter for discus- sion. Chicago wants the 1928 political con- ventions. One or both, preferabiy both. “Chicago, convention city of the world,” is a style Chicago has chosen for herself. And, says the Chicago Tribune, “it is no empty “title.” “Big words do not smite like war clubs.” It may be added that “boastful breath is not a bow-strihg.” Yet continual self-advertise- ment is likely to be profitable. Cleveland, mayhap, cannot talk as loudly as Chicago. Yet Cleveland has a great deal to talk about. And when Chicago goes after everything and claims to be the ideal convention city of the known-universe, it is time for Cleve- land, with ail the urbanity and graciousness characteristic of this city, to register some form of practical protest. In our polite way we have been seeking to attract the Democratic and Republican conventions. We are confident that we have as good a convention city ag the Chicagoans have, and we fancy it is even better. We enjoy a cooler summer than Chicago; our lake breezes are less boisterous, and our gunmen are generally inclined to keep un- der cover. POLITICAL CANDOR. From the New Bedford Standard. HE American Mercury reprints two po- litical] advertisements from a Georgia paper. Im one of them a candidate for County Treasurer says he wants the office because i* offers a fairly good pay with lit- tle work; itn the other, his rivai,. even more candid, prociaims that he wants the piace because he is oid and unabie to work for a living. The frankness of these men is extraord!- nary and refreshing. Rarely do candidates for public office teil honestiy why they want it Usually they represent that they have been urged to rum by their frienda, or by an important element of th. electorate, and that their purpose is to purge the govern. ment of its evils. reduce taxes, stamn out vice, introduce business methods and give everybody what he wants. [If they actually wanted a job be i.use they did not feel like working for a living they would not be so rude as to say so. We always think of the South as backward in matters political, but if these advertisements are any criterton they are away ahead of us down there in candor. DIRTY Dic. From the Detroit News, UEST: European pian? Country Iankeeper: Nope; pay now. average writer, in quest ola . riably overlooks. A fri > ef Gura rece |married, kindly supplied a a8 a ment is really pretty, only thete i 2am room for the 17 percolators. 2247 ae ™ ding presents. We always a al impression that two can live 43 Ses leng time, but it muse take and oom We made discreet inquiries among O28 cently married couples, and found Ges deplorable =r: -p thinking. “Say = tes colators.” Or, “When you Ula ding presents, think of pé@Re = suggested having medallions put 6 a colators, and pretending they phies, but the suggestion was situation calls for prompt, We favor a .ote at the bottom ding invitations reading, P. a percolator. “a Js teat es A pessimist is a man whe Ruckard’s bookkeeper has any t tle of red ink. . . . as ae We wonder, as we survey the Gg tenders for the heavyweight ¢ a, “logical” and “contender” mean We used to mean. oe: z§ It does not take much of @ foretell the subject of any Senator Fess. = * * ‘4 Imaginary Conversation®. First Sweet Young Thing: vat girl is she? 4 Second Ditto: She's the type% monopolize the conversation wittts present. a — . If he remains champion learn that his name is not “Tooney.” he will be champion & == - . * gre An expert ts a man who can & }sentence with “If,” and then make a get how the sentence began. _ . s - If there is any talking to be’ this Indiana politicians undcot choose the radio. a. a * Arbitration plans are di because they are qualified to _ - . Another thing we like about = kumania is that. to date, sone ™ ple who discovers those things Sam” that he ts a child prodigy. a a . tt seems a pity that the seven’ = Hercules had been completed al the inventor of Puilman car born. eo 2S pa ) When you read that a nation 5" = view of this fact, the book " before us deserves the heart- recommendation. It is a-true The Week’s a By NIE OTHING more amazing than , Chang,” which is at the Mis- @ourl Theater this week, has shown on the screen. It uw than a moving picture, it is moving story of the jungle and all important battle of man t for self preservation. m8 is a thinly woven plot writ- into this natural melodrama ven without it the film would Mtensely dramatic portrayal pee as it really is in the jungies = away Siam. For “Chang” is » "8 the flappers and their boy might believe, a Chinese With Lon Chaney in one of iar roles, It is a not a man 2 Diay at all. Men, two dar- adventurous camera men, to *e, took the picture and the and the wild beasts ef Were photographed but there ‘80 megaphoned director tell- what to do, ‘there was no UD, no posing and rehearsals retakey were quite out of the “nh as you will readily see YOu watch the picture. The chang is Siamese for eie- and one of the most thrilling of the film is when 4. ef a hundred or more of tation of Noah potent n. ments, thit Norma ; Gal; a..1 Norma," chump, forgives nijaytuiness. At it lo. ks 1. if the lar-when-we-cate & Village and destroy it. The is not only marvelous, it incredible. Whether you the movies or not you will thril: of ‘a life time if rou se “Chang.” ter Bedtime Story. VEN, that well-known pro- F pris rl $F it four runs needed to win. paty that, but Heaven PE i? oe ee
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TC LT JOHN G. NEIHARDT Mgnt. a yy - ae = ie Hi paige Soy ‘ eee : ass * EA ‘ 1 “He . “ane . — Bee (nti ie ar ae yt oy ee = —_~ , 4 gr ‘ " ; ec, ' } £ 7 bs s 5 - 7 > ae & Pa S ~ ‘J ic Example of eanrtsmanship o BUCKNER: THE SEA By Lowell Thomas. ; - y, Page.) sare those who suspect ’ the most tragical aspect of war was not concerned hter and maiming and “ion of the useful prod- Pe the jabor 0. men—obvious- “mieteand foolish as all that Si rather with the systema- shing of men’s minds in _ the deliberate crea- ar of 8 BB ootiawine é che suppression of the finest . pee. primitive mob madness, | of adult intelligence | of the evolving hu- | account of the adventures of a “Hun” on the high seas during the years when all “Huns” were stp- posedly engaged in the perpetra- tion of unspeakable atrocities. It was written by an Englishman, none other than one who first ac- quainted the world with the ex- | ploits of the great British hero, Lawrence of Arabia. Mr. Thomas tells us that, having written the story of Lawrence, he began to cast about for some hero of the Central Powers whose deeds were comparable with those of Law- | rence on the side of the Allies, and | he found Count Felix von Luck- ner, the “Sea Devil” of Germany. Here he has presented the whole Story of Luckner’s life. Felix von Luckner, it will be re- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COUNTESS MARITZA | OPENS SHOW SEASON Delightful Hungarian Light Opera Finely Sung at the Shubert-Rialto. COUNTESS MARITZA—. Gardner of 4508 West mange | England hard-heart; Frank Jaquet, the past five or six years | mer disguised as a Swedish freight- | Wash., announce the engagement} #04 their daughter,. Miss Jane) sisted by two able-bodied young the village Board of Police Com- of their daughter, Miss Jane Eliza.| Blackmer. have returned from women in an unusual balancing igi oun ee Stas gegen ne te erence OA ete eng ' be > Maar Aigpeante ateersideres ven 4 Anew oh been a steadily increas- fof books in all fields to reveal the tragic il- to which we were subject the great conflict. Some ~segard this as @ hopeful sign; Drew r Agta ve . ‘ge. > Pe Tes» ne «* PM Ph, y-2e ; FP Prt eine ah s eee ere . * gogtg? Ferre. - ° €. Aho 4 e+ Dy... ete fie a> « ~ L - 4 pe faa vack Te - . _- 5 at hii -.. aspcMm NER ag te Prats wie + ty see ves . _— Act Shanes Sy jm wy " ee ee ee — ant ere Nghe eae * - ener gimp, f 2% tm by . ‘ 1 OD er A er te 6 Ee ei: 2 Sr oe oe et ee ee er Ce ee ee ee ee ee re a) ae —_ ce ee ee Seep pow Poneman! Vast a ODS wees ' ia - - é as Vee ie ‘) rn ' 6 edie etiten. aililinn Can: “0 gated inks aot bt r ete.» POTS ee et a Le ee ee ee si eo ie of a gentieman, and when sent home in captured ships they were put upon their honor not: to com- municate with any ship until a stipulated port was reached. It is | significant that only one man ever | betrayed the “Sea Devil’s” confi- dence. After being wrecked on a coral island in the South Pacific, Juuck- ner with five men set out in an open boat in the hope of capturing another ship and returning to their marooned comrades. After a voy- age of 2380 miles, he reached the Fiji Islands. There he allowed mthe fashion of the hour;) himself and his party to be taken in either case, these bookS| by three British soldiers, though rreach the great multitude | he could have captured the lonely h may be quite as vulnerable! place, seized a ship and sailed wer to the poison gas of pro-| away. He did this, he tells us, be- hda. cause he and his men were in civ- it were possible to pour intoO/ jlian clothes. He chose captivity wnsciousness Of every citizen/| as a soldier rather than freedom nation the truth that is! as an outlaw. known about the war and the company at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park in a year or two when its regular indoor theater value has declined. The story, a consistent one, is of gypsy life and high life in Hun- gary, where an impoverished young Count sets out to repair his fortunes and provide a dowry for his sister, by going to work as an overseer on the estate of the Countess Maritza, who has great wealth and a_ greater suspicion that all of her admirers are after her fortune. There is a gypsy violin girl who is madly in love with the young Count, and the romance revolves | around her attempts to win him | from the wealthy Countess. In the | end, the gypsy goes back to her | |tribe and Maritza discovers that | her happiness and her fortune will | be safe in the young man’s hands. | The company, practically the reenable Ge ROR tabu eles mht Z 4 x ‘ acon ee» COUNT VON LUCKNER. Handcraft Tile Inlaid thers may su.pect that many | ile ~ these books are.coming from | ‘who even during the madness | the many kept sane. but dared speak; that many others are ing frorhk men who were as mad y, and are now merely play- ip to the post-war fashion, to mad again when madness is - . 4 PBS ie a en be MIS aco 6 I boas. RR Saga aemlean eins Mat UBS Shale eo7e ‘ . » hs ahi cls Ba San a ‘ RCC CONLIN. AS HORI eR ALE Nat 4 ta oe andcra petite eee ee " ‘ om J U § T A M if N U i i BE} md@erlying forces that caused View of this fact, the book before us deserves the -heart- tcommendation. It is a-true The point in reading the book, aside from its compelling interest as a narrative of amazing adven- ture, is to note the unfailing spirit of sportsmanship that is easily the finest flower of the human spirit in the lives of men in action. “go-getting” generation, so con- spicuously obsessed with the idea of “getting by” at any cost, this spirit is particularly precious. It was revealed by numerous individ- uals in all the contending armies. But, remembering certain ro- tions that were abroad 10 years ago, it is a matter fcr rejoicing to find that spirit even in a single “22un.” te would be no need for all (Copyright 1927.) ompous argument as to how f spikes each of the great mymen of the world may THE LITTLE REFORM CLUB. Bhi. -),.: Lo ROFESSOR MEIKLEJOHN SAYS theMhans the most important sim- is eni-rely too much group thinking Mijimth yet to be learned by the this country. So the Professor votes GARR people” of every nation 1s a Democratic ‘let, too. However, poli Me fople in an enemy country group thinking does not interest us. We 4@@a@human and helpless as they. @ cultural influence, and if we COMD@ER® ine frst truth to be out- group thinking, the f.ght will be directe@iy », +. expert makers of along the broa“ly cultural lines that th@iin, average writer, in quest oi the obvious, inv riably overlooks. Afri r of ours, recent married, kindly supplied the cue. The apars ment is really pretty, only there is hardl room for the 17 pe:colators. They are wet ding presents. We always had the roman impression that two can live on love for jicng time, but it mur take love and coff We made discreet inquiries among other r@@ : By NIE —_—:— The Week’s New Films | cently married couples, and found the sam deplorable src =p thinking. “Say it with pe colators.” Or, “When you think of ding presents, think of pe@scolators.” ¥ suggested having medallions put on the p@ colators, and pretending they were golf tf phies, but the suggestion was vetoed. 42 situation calls for prompt, decisive We favor a ote at the bottom of ail ding invitations reading, P. 8.—We a percoilator, MOING more amazing than ;Chang,” which is at the Mis- buri Theater this week, has fshown on the screen. It 13 than a moving picture, it is aS Slory of the jungle and al important battle of man : for self preservation. a thinly woven plot writ- this natural melodrama en without it the film would M intensely dramatic portrayal as it really ig in the jungl * s : ce It does not take much of a prophet ®™ foretell the subject of any interview | a: Senator Fess. Imaginary Conversations. ’ First Sweet Young Thing: What kind @ girl is she? = “I Second Ditto: She’s the type wh monopolize the conversation without © present. . ye If he remains champion untill P learn that his name is not pronouns “Tooney.” he will be champion a long ” 7 “ter Bedtime Story. VEN, that well-knowa pro- _ “r of the honest working * knocks out a home run in th, with the bases full, two ‘four runs needed to win. tly that, but Heaven waited the call was two and three © Baberuthed the bal) out of Mk. As a result, Norma *, Who's starred at Loew's in : Midnight,” ffhds a flock of “88, when it lookeé as if Vir- _ - S0ing to be called out on for the first time in movie 7 For through six hectfe reels ~ 8€@ never took the bat off : .* e | But in that seventh— There are such things as ed e eclic reel of all—alopg but in China. they seem,to p aganelinrs = hat Moral Home Run; and sociated armies. 7 . ey x. D. o> Ae “et Another thing we Mike about Mike kumania is that, to date, none of the é ple who discovers those things has four that he is a child prodigy. — | > o 2 It seems a pity that the seven labors © Hercules had been completed jong befes the inventor of Pullman car windows born. -_ s o When you read that a nation repud ali the war charges, you are a litle une tain wha! is meant until you learn the cle does not refer to debts o ; | | | Set. ‘with, too, and with the aid of a , dress, Norma Shearer retained her Ama- teur Standing. As the honest work- ing gal, Norma is so pure she is almost painful. Though she’s a night club employe, she goes straight home after working hours. But Gwen Lee, as her beautiful, blonde raoronic sister, doesn’t— SHE’S no fool. Still, in the end, it’s Norma who wins the love of a noble-minded young gangster, after awaking in him all the finer emo- tions, including criminal . assav!t. This is where Virtue knocks out its Moral Home Run. For just when Lawrence Gray, as the nice young t&ug, seems to do a pretty fair imi- tation of Noah Beery in his more potent mn. ments, Lawrence learns thit Norma really is an Innicent Gal; a..4 Norma, the great-hearted chump, forgives the Boy Friend's njayfulness. At the final fadeout, it lo-ks 1s if the dollar-down, dol- lar-when-we-catch-you furniture houses are going to get a little business after all. The Loves of a Hasher. S a matter of fact Billie Dove Avorn exactly a hasher. In “American Beauty,” at the Am- bassador, she was a food checker and in the most exclusive restaur- ant society, we are assured, a food checker would no more think of talking to a waitress than the wait- ress would think of going out to the movies with a bus boy. Billie hag ambitions to rise even higher and mix up with the elect in Our She had the eyes to do it borrowed when the owner wasn’t looking, she almost made the grade—could have made it if! the author had chosen—for about the end of the film the wealthy young society man said, in a sub title. “No matter what you are or what you were I want you to marry me.” The picture could have end- ed right there easily enough with Billie busting into the 400, but no. With the goal she had sought through six reels in sight she de- cided to look up poor but honest Lioyd Hughes and in a snappy final shot she got him. “American Beauty is a nice little picture, pleasing and amusing and Ed Lowry’s show on the Ambassador's stage is very’ entertaining. : In our | same as that which sang the piece in New York all last season, and almost entirely new to St. Louis, is a fine one.. Walter Woolf, a bari- tone, who can act, is excellent as the young Count who seeks his for- tune through hard work, and Gladys Baxter, in the title role of | Aaritza, is a singer of great charm. The chief female role, however, is that of Manja, the gypsy girl, and it is splendidly played and sung by Odette Myrtil, a graduate of the music halls who bring into the part all of the as- surance and ability of the success- ful vaudeville performer. There is a great deal of acro- batic dancing fitted into the play ‘and Harry K. Morton and George Dobbs score heavily in this line. They are ably assisted by Mar- jorie Peterson, a stunning little en- genue who also has a splendid voice. ! Playing a very minor-role in th cast is Hugh Chilvers. In the days when Lillian Russell and Della Fox and other light opera stars were in their prime, Chilvers was a handsome, dashing young lead- ing man whose voice did much to {help the popularity of the women stars he supported. “Countess Maritza” is a worth- while operetta and has been Mv- ishly but beautifully and tastefully mounted. The chorus was evi- Gently carefully selected for its ability to sing. me eee CARMEN iar Film Story at the St. Louis. With Toto, the _ clown, George Whiting and del Rio and Victor McLaglen in “The Loves of Carmen” and cleverness. as usual, interesting characters—‘“the best dam’ caballero in all Mexico,” the | or | girl who asks “What price love 7 land a man and a maid each turn- | ‘ing on the other with, “It all de- | | Toto’s perform- | ance is excellent pantomime. Among | “Revue a la | Minute” he introduces one of those | zangling long-legged dolls which, | in some mysterious way, he makes | pends on you.” other things in his do a Charleston. “The Loves of Carmen,” directed by Raoul Walsh, is the latest cf some half dozen movie rehashes of Prosper Merimee's celebrated story. | Miss Del Rio, with bird-like vivac- | is attractively convincing as | late | of “What Price ity. the heroine, Captain Flagg Glory?” is a burly Escamillo. Saint's Relic to Be Shown in Church. A relic of St. Therese of and McLaglen, | Child Jesus will be shown at | Elizabeth's Church, East St. Louis, and Monday. Rev. announced. stor, g we of the Saint's next Sunday Peter Engel, Monday is the feast, IS BACK AGAIN Dolores del Rio Pleasing in Famil-| and | Sadte Burt, | singing entertainers, among others | on the vaudeville bill, and Dolores | for the) motion picture, the St. Louis The- | ater this week has a well-balanced | offering of comedy romance, music | Whiting and Burt, | have a number of song | dialogues introducing humorously | Fatale Bt 33 6 b Soe TEs H 4 = . Sane Satstginvonst- torawanvesanes saris Handcraft Tile Inlaid No. 3016 The pattern (Number 3016) isa pleasing combination of three shades of red—each tile ffamed with a gray interliner. Here and there a i: “chipped tile” effect is introduced, giving a hand- set appearance. Notice the freely spotted floral motifs note in floor design Blended colors, hand-set effects in durable, springy linoleum Creations by Armstrong now showing at local stores Mellow colors... patterns cleverly fash- ioned so that no visible repeat catches theeye...an airof craftsmanly hand-set- ting —there’s a distinctly modern and tasteful touch to these new Armstrong Floors. This week local stores featur¢ the Handcraft effects. : Small tiles in popular shades in jade, taupe, gray. Larger tiles in squares of sizes adroitly laid by hand. harried budget! SQUARE QUARRY TILES .. actually embossed varied hues. Bold ashlar effects that resemble quarried blucks of irregular These Armstrong Floors are heavy inlaid linoleum — ready for lifetime wear if cemented in place over dead- ening felt. Patterns for every room in the house. Prices? Something to fit a One of the newest Armstrong Floors—embossed inlaid lino- liners that are pressed slightly imto the ficor. hie. Bs AD se +4 . ‘ B Ses Sty ” « ——~ > CHIPPED TILE EFFECT — with freely spotted figures shown above to the left iste wp rir iA Embossed No. 6018 ” placed with artistic irregularity. . ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Linoleum Division, Lancaster, Pennsylvania Chicago Office—1206,Heyworth Bidg. mstrong’s Linoleum for every floorin the house leum, No. 6018. A quarry tile effect in actual relief; mortar- patterns. Seat upon receipt of ten cents in stamps. PLAIN: BNLASD: EMBOSSED : JASPE - ARABESQ + PRENTED | | — \ “a NM AD OBAMAS gt epee OO ween emer « Bago wo Tela « ales ae --wae this a ee. il, et Rte een ge. ay lage oleae, - « ‘ . He iy ° * “ > ~, r™ Be ~~ & - ne — ‘ - 7 << « — a * « aly oo ae OO ee ee ton © Mee ie callie. nae hee ee a ~ V6 ean, te “sy x ew mene n OE het. ve a ~y age eb + ati. & O tenthey eS ow a . * ee ee ee ee ee ee ee are
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we WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Dail or Sundaye ria aera. ~ DEATHS AUTOMOBILE AND STOVES, FURNACES. REPAIR | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | ‘S_| | ATF S— eer HAWES —(n Saturday. Sept 4. 1927. nb an BUS TRA oer EATING PLANTS furnaces. put in cood|GIRL—Sit.: colored: light housework oF : te : appear : hours a ca 4 ae Ch D. Hawks of 1752 ftissouri ave- Siw BUMUES OTR concition: reasonable Parkview w456k. -_—— Lindell 2252) . 4d wi = references uired 620 on son Restaur : nue. beloved husband of Mary Lou Hawks ne Gi Sit.: colored: wants housework of : 3 7 WOMASD Soaa to dear father of Leroy Hawks and Mrs. Bert NLSUN BUS LINES REPAIRS “for a stove, range of "any king. Call GArfield 1322. ——— asada oa siTES MXNAGER- vo established ‘ine nacht. fy. dear brother of Mr. Willam CHICAGO. $3. 50% DETROIT, » Tis _eraace. Set casirens. fenders, fire | GTRE—Sit.. colored: housework or stock MuN— Three, yo af neat appearance. a e... : WOMAN = Carlin. and our dear grandfather. KANSAS 2 a Titel Ptr ario’ SORSHAW: ‘109 N. 12th. Main 2043. (c8) tea) | ork. Victor 0230 write orders ectric Light : : 924 N _ Channing. ee GiRL-—Afit,: for ecneral gftice work: ¢x- oa Power Co, ~ oO for - ar (1) | valuable, but See Mr. 3 day. : : gre. —_— 0 r: botd 413 bs hy erin nee : ot. tarviid -DISPATCH. el yp tga i Py BIN Hone = aha 4H) . at Pe, PRO ae ET ey nS 7 30, D. m. peel Sept. 26. rANC 3. HOTEL Peetz funeral home. Lafayette avenue RANTS LT Acas, (c nerienced. viede 6! pct fess, | A. G. Brauer Su ipply ly Co. spend, : valuanie.. but ner, nécenea : ar._—4420 Blair rr and Longfellow boulevard. interment ai | 602 CHESTNUT &T we = _ _ STOVE REPAIR. 314 N. TH ST. (c®) “ 5. ae = office wor (a 5 or & to 9 in the morning. : per week if you qualifty- possi-| ing room 3418 Les? @mark ot} se tannt Lanne Noveas B. of BT. Cel L CA rr pertenced, ) o ya ge No. 943. G {e) ' CHIC se 54 SE ’ } 2 RL—Sit.; 0 MEN— With or without selling experience: mes much if we) — = . REE — Ratored oe: be J WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | “and cooking: feferences. ene eat Te | has train you: ‘chance to establish yoUr | accept you: we tra edugnind. refined Saal Soa chaee Best class wel Trained || Sept. 25. T Sit | f ee own eee AR te ry food products; Brow: Bide.. bel ween 10 30 and 30 a. ficatio Bao ran wor -¥ s- =. peters. S ios ei eS the ape 3 —- or general Bouse | one must eat: J. R. Watkins products are lm. mo other time. (34) | Bon a'S58 peat Dineen i 3) ii Zz | em. beloved husband W g CTT ALL rooms cleaned, BR gu ? —— = ) Hemm, (nee Kraus). dear father of aners “4 =| $4 v AS | i anteed, LI indell asc we wre bai i work. JEtterson =: lk Pe 1) at onee. for particulars. ) a Veen mal HAIR DRESSER — Sit.. 3 years exper a a r 21 and | SALESMEN—To follow 1 a an | WOMAN—Thorat —— KA! Men for, St, Leuis only. over 2 ‘ Pp | hand ee a .= 4 — DING MATERIAI 7% Z ay anes y* a, cas ate | ANY size room pape $6: Go plas. i 7 ; emn. ar Srotner © cwarc ae — 17:50: , ence: excellent reference. one FoOrest i ; A 452 N. Boyle. | Heim dear father-in-law, brother-in-law. | Det: bit, $8: eee $17 50: Los Cees — aot artic! ‘¢ oo Ta sana (2) Sp — — ~~ oe poly (o2) | extensive advertising cani- ee ae ‘erieney.. $e. —— Sie = - grandfather. uncle and cousin. | a. CR ee” a ational 3 ' E asonabie. all fitab Ww alrhees—osi me — - — = | ne charge : x wmdows, at ix4 neral Wolnesdas, Sept. 28. at 8:20 | 7:45 D m.: ia, Springfield 8 a. m.. | “Molitor. Riverside 5724W. bre -‘ —— aortas oe aie on: ag og iti ee fe} | ‘paign on the sale of modern ap- B. Cor nbieet & lly ee * garield “9513. 13th aaa acd $e. rom_ residence. 3620 Connecticut | Vs ee Sa oe PAPERS. painting, rg en ing. perience New York, Florida, St. Louie = Se a ed . | A. No . . | WOLDERS —— Experienced tloor bench | pliances to selected customers; woyex—r work. 90083, (17) tapi tley, Delmar 3495. (1) | MOLDERS ind arcade. Mound City Four- Pp > | woM T—Is- o Pius Church. Interment C MIDWEST TRANSIT CO. if — emetery. | -aASHINGTON ARFIELD. 6653 | PAPERHANGIN a and 4 EGINL—Sit.. refined. colored. ower. ary Co.. 4501 N. Euclid. COlfax 3602. leads furnished ; liberal com- ———, “= hous : O'Neal. Ruth Gill eaeaie Ths bt c member oy - : ‘ERSON Hi TEL MAIN 4600 guaranteed: prices reasonable. Grand | © work and cooking: references. DElmar oo ™E Game ieee . ~ 4 Se are Orchard, Leepeld. | Society and St. Vincent de Paul Soc ety. | — PRR EAMG” akeas™ Foren 0omp ei Ex SUSEGTEDSICT qulared; general Geass es mission. The permanency of | SS oRrmm ~~ 4 Wanted 4 bx: ooking: Méference. Perkins, JEf- J y it ack, “ SR Lo Toes 27 eS MOLDING MACHINE MOLD. | these positions is dependent Lucky , id — Men's Suita, “Overegate. || Papve. Anna M. ie work euaranteed Altman. FOrest work, cooking: reference. Perkins, Jb! (2) ar —Entered into rest at his resi- | AND FOUND | ferson 1415. -” | ae —— ‘aa 10° ane ——_ land road. ) LOST vincent Cnt : PAPER HANGING, cleaning and aoe | HOCSEKE EPER —sit. a te i* + . ’ > > - ,. Z : e . ’ -: | \WALLPAPER CLEANING— expert LADY—Sit.: rime aged: yrting house ark, Ohio. (c8) | ’ ~ _. * Se gu.00U sults, overcoats — - hrell Wreek brother-in-law, father-in-law and grand- ren fath wo eve and 1 white eve: liberal re- | ‘ ahi >) el 7 a 136 4 a ao lASEL ES £ COlvax 6865 5 ae | work: referenc cop,__COlfax 1850 ‘Olive and 11th. {el} Rie > Ls at pay 35 to —s inal a) 4 3h Gelber Funeral from E, J. Schnur funeral home | ward. GRand_1 c2) : by d i 3125 Lafayette avenue. Tuesday, Sept. 27. »LCALE ost: pear! faced. Cheromee st. | LAUNDRE aS.; to ws SF OW: > ‘> i ° war + re ey Oe - Acied open dates. 26304 Lemp. (1) | CPERASOR-—On ooper color press. SOL! ORS od at 1:30 . ta the Second Presbyterian atu wht: reward. LAciede 705%, | PROFESSIONAL — . ores rat 9 days handiing corrugated boxes: none but ex- | Ir $5 TO $7 day will i t American Christian Stee Church, { 4 tminster ry} two en . n paper: | LALUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: first . ,i 3 ' a Gay nterest you. . ure ‘aylor avenue and Westminste: BUN! LE 3-— Lost: t nal: brown aD : perienced operators aced apply. St. Louis Wednesday morning, lac I in O jrove C ~y ~~ or | out: cleaning: references. Lindell 6851W. 2 9 ' +, | stuacy every day. see Harris, Madison i. a ¥ Hospital, vs | piace. mierment in Oak Grove Cemetery ‘ompton car: reward Call Rl verside DANCING ; Rasket anc Box Co.. oi gn Ass : ~ 4 2 F Sal MuuanDey Sl o'clock | MELLY—Entered into rest on Monday, 2391% e2) | | Lav WORESS — mt: : colored: buadies OF | PASTE BOY—Paper hangers. wiih ell Hotel, opposite Union gtation. Ba . . = main : Sept. 26, 1927, at 4 a. m., Helen Lu- | CR fs—Lost: at ari Theater, o | ADAMS’ STUDIO. 4614 Delmar—Strictiv day work. Cail J&ffe ae . tools. 4218 West Pine. 6 0. m. | $50—$793 EXTRA WEEKLY bias. S76: shin baum Maree: ressoe a Kelly. darling Gnnehs er of Joseph rend av.: reward on return to 909 | N. | private; lessons amy hour. DE.imar ee : CAC NDMESS =i Gas W yon el at PLANERMAN — Exnerienced; | Easily earned spare time showing sam- SALESWOME. ZL. apie. +" 21 Viors_& Toil Lcd | oo Ne elly (nee Pardue), dear sis-| 1-t>. ara. —_ —- ; ROTO eee is. —— _ peed anply: goad salarv. Box F-39. P.-P | ples personal and busimess Christmas SALESLADIES — Over ee else Se gy ow Jr.. William, May and Leo; CAT ost: reward fer return A aE SCH Tap am any oan fTRUNDRESS—Bit.: cleaning by day; ¢x- | cards: 40 per cent commisston: weekly| enced in dy-to- =z 4 ® business sts, almost Dew; —_ e.y e ; grt cr; a RPT a ° +1 Ioht ay hee s a ‘ Os , re ; : 4 . , maid vear, a hol {aa ¥ —~ yo Rann gy tn hs yea pose a ee ee Olive at. JRiteyeon 43535 or Bits | perience: city reference Jifferson S791, PLASTERERS—And laborers. apply Sun-/ payment: best gelling line published; our ge | cabany S&tt “os ions as! (el 5 | LACNDRESS—SIL.: experienced colored: day. 6848 Balson or call HIland ene * | e@-eperation insures success; start early: | WOMEN—lt you want te ee be Ps Fn sg Bn : + . Saad. COKE AND WOOD Norta Grand oowevard. ol time | mond Heights. ier. } Sat tine Leonhardt. beloved father of Cather. | * AsiecD or a oe fer. t par ae Leonhardt, and our dear | St ale: wil k ic, Spi soname? | Sept. 24. 19 ai lv ther ma er-in-law and uncle. Billie. 8% rton bany 42: at oo ae r 4 3 : 7 | a a yn om LAUNDRESS—Sit: colored: wants Tuet | pected, Rox F-309. = DiogaS 4 Bade, (nee ge Ay beloved wile of tne 1) Ess te Frederic&é peau}. uneral St i boul J. D ggg * par- | P Js e! b n sy- ; anes re > em | =: wants ef funeral later, Interment pr — > eg on Tuesda HIAMOND BAR PIN—Lest: return; re | | Monday and Tuesday Cabany 3734M. evershody, you know a prospect x. calling Gisest te tuti details: samples tree Artistic wo | Whi R = a % onday, —. (¢c) . — T> Y m7 ' Os ir / ne ite ose Labora ee ; BAL De thig Life M i DIAMOND BRACELET — Lost nnn yh Sunshine “matinee every” Sunday. Watts | er cleaning: half ‘days. Lindeil 1924M. make water connections, 281 & Daltan.fc* é torts, i: € Fost! A. Jee. #03: — Sereen- 10 Pp. m., Jacod | | 34: ie} | eight every Wednesday, Free clase in- oe 530. We geliver ta S tong ioSi ; 'structions Tueeday. Friday evenings: pri- | week. Margaret Hughes. Kinloch. Mo. Cleaning & Dyeing Co.. $13 Pine. (*) | > ined. $0.50. Bobmit, 7315 2 ST And earn $5-$10 ber dap ing ’ vise Rand 7376. (el) | COMMUNITY Cenjer School of Dancing. Wednesday. ,rhureday, Friday; steady. a oe a th ‘ To Pay $10 Per Day: if ( 3. Grand. New teaching fox tret, | JEfersen 503: andie to presses an rew in type:' B . : ; —_—_——_—_—_—— - | state age. placte worked and salary ex- DE AT) , and others, whic ; “ee. load ‘o's. Trier — a &@ set . ry White -_ $5.75 323 W. Randois - ‘ jo wers. Interment Caivary anal AD ages 8 ~ : 26 Delm rest gtre~ oh 22 8. Tth. (e) Carre Kietfner and | etery. (e) ty my as tare LOMA. voward te) Grace Lawier. 5026 ar. Fo 6780. TAUNDRESS— Sil. Superteneed, oo | SPARK OF LIFE ' NO LIMIT of You Are dGway 415W. and our dear mother- | MARESCHAL—On Sunday. Sept. 25.1927, | Hoc—Losi pointer, ~ male: 5 mouths: STE 0 a Dar ene * | AR RESPONSIBLE man for responsi ALIVE ase rare e bie position. Apply 9 to 1% atin 1 * - ‘ean jump. double shake? screen, high «rade; Puller spec 460. Se great-grand- at 8:30 p. m. Leon Mareschal. husband | q; , ” ade on a hite wit cht brown spots; reward./ Partie — . ot tne late Adeline, Marechal {nee Br | phrwtiew 414 S| oie, igi ope Some | aren ayaa Tomar We eg en | saly, PREMIER SERVICE | See My. Baisley, Room 212, Maryland ree comms & . . . ». : Ja _. tee msebt 28, at 2 dear father of Leon Jr.. Joseph E ay ab Wierman x os" chapel, nna L.. Mrs. Richard Aubuchon asc DoG—Lost: fawals collie: brown and | we teach the new Kinkajou. @ DEimar 1338W. 2. m. R€ weet # Wiestenent av = to 3 } hy _ Ferdinand gg Tm gy ge eet rhite: name Pegey: reward, Delmar | Re, eee Top, Gigue and all = Ga DRES ee er a 20. 689 Landreth Bidg.. 4th = | Hotel. Sa or write t one ey tran Gur a at > ” $s ; | i - Be 4 ‘ 4 ay Church. Eccbienem Cemetery. | second year grandfather, in his elghiy- | FSEcrASSES—tasty saturday? tortoise | HELEN FAR STUDIO, 6 Yemons, $0; les-| oy" yInaell “Monday, Tuesday, Wednes | WANTED —Salesmen to sell ‘on. Son nee eg $5.90 ge wen 6 er hia a. Funeral from residence on Dunn road shell_rimmed: reward? Parkview 2215M./ sons any hour: strictly tw 931 Ticks aid Sit.: eelored; experienced; for gen- | | Oldsmobile 6-eylinder ear ik .f op Stet ‘at 8°30 2. neg pny ey SN canlaleine sieve Snes eS eee Cartels 182 2 den) eral housework. Cail Entra] 5230. \SHOB MAKER—Fer country; must 23 h 6-cylind . pe enced BAL—Doudie woreen lump. $0.90: tered ie east to St. Ferdinand Cemetery, Florissant, Mo. rules. Please return: reward. Parkview m= | NU RSh—Ssit.; Sen aks el wil take ‘4s. -a, around man, Apply 6 the’ popular priced v er ’ | "pan. $3.75: city weight LaAci+de Syadtay. (Clark's service. 2 23 >) confinement cases, e g. ndeli | ° = . ; o_ a = —_ -——_ = yt ‘ather + x MARE Suntered into rest on ieee FRENCH BULL DOG—Lost: answers 10) DETECTIVES 4383. an ht a clade. — fer | | General Motors product. At Sal 7 Z mA al Hich-= aie Bet “330 ¢: vb- Sept. 26, 1927, at 2:10 a m. Harry) ame a a oe wer DETECTIVE WARION does shadowing and ory : a ~ at SHOE WAKERS—E experienced puller over tractive proposition for men FOR MEN’S ¢ + a CEN er and grandfather. Frederick Marx, deariy beloved husband of __(e3) | investigating. 6326 Bartmer. PArkview can answer phones: do. Ting. some oP | as Cane ae ae > PRes ne in state at Heier's funeral home Caroline Marz, (nee nebroker), beloved| GERMAN POLICE DO Oe With har- 5044R. {e2)} i ing and general office work; Ln obi fee a Be a cD Piekendrock | with automobile experience. WOMEN’S =I si 3 ; Services | son of Mrs. Alwine Marx and the late} mem: reward. Riverside 2034M (c3) | DETECTIVE SNYDER does shadowing and | ™onth. Miss Elisabeth, Laclede (e4Q) |& Sons Co.. Outugue. Ta 2)! Annly Devor -Delarg Motor “3 @ TYPEWRITER AND ADDING ; enry J. Marx, dear brother ef Mrs.|GLAssEs—Lost: at Sarah and Lindell; be | investigating. 4633 Newberry. DElmar | ; 7 — a ) pply » = ee | Dorothea Mahne. Mrs. Laura Heberer and! kind sign board. JEffersen 3579 6053J. , | MAID—sit.; colored. or ain cooking; | 3 IGN PAINTER APPRENTICE—At least C Q7 45 P - e wip ae Entered into rest on Sa tre. Emily Ruenpohi _ — pa — GLASSES—Lo ~ ae hiack case: —— a} experienced. JEfferson 336. years experience. ae 1029 | 0., 0itd age. - Eighth Floor, Locust 2 > in “aw, brother-in-law and unde m Ais oe) ~eward . | i STENOGRAP 14. ns | SHCR- CANDY SPINNERS xperienced. (e2) , ; 19 7. RS 10 of Ce year Ne ae Bt as rome s | Park: BS ete le Mone eunper ; INSTRUCTION i eribe notes neatly and ac ely: aien — wert ~ Leopuld ore hard. beloved | husband of | acon gg age city 1 Limits ear. about 4:30 | 4-y mb haas ine ae pi _- se i a TE ENT Ie ‘Sas at uty culture taught “4479 7 yMA 4 ‘Sit ore ant ifaning ha * Aawae’ Wee ” : o te 9 es 3B" high 4 HELP WTD. — MISCELLANEOUS ee oe - rr ’ ee q 7 KINDS af fixtures: . « , Pewurna COlecsts. cr ie w Jdutk. horized rineijo : _— : = Ses Pies, Os17 en ’ |) erad te > red: 7 : = | 5 — or " .- BLCALEN —Binioved imo reat on, Sundae. | ove natiet ot Youle Pavey Moe iC. | 2 | Washinton. dima 68) | po ante ae ANT Ts | Geen ae ell Sali , y ( a) m.. a T Crow yet: _ mTn- | - | { A . ci@#anil!r hy ay: eail a c al . ; c ~ | — ¢ > us ° - , as Buckley, age 14 years beloved son of Maeitarn. Mm Pa eat Aathony. ne |P ine, Hamilton and Delmar: containin MECHANICAL DENTISTRY: | 7 p.m. JEtterson 2244. 3) | Me ‘Kenran, “1961 _Ratiway Exchange ( | be wall exericnced aud bnew Tone } roam. and ‘kitchen. nis FIxTUnEs—Grocery and meat. gg ake vo we ae ee eee and Lee P eur dear sister. ‘mother- it . lamoné rings: rewa! Linde Day and night instructions. 1023 N. WOM \N—Sit.- colored: cook aid: | '* gg wer, iviany & Bres.. 1033 cseee wc Furnishing @ eo, p Mingesd ury CAren: wed, Galhert. Oecar, Annie Eimer, Jim-j law and 6 pdmother, as 6840 | Grand. room 302 (cl) | housework. JEffersen_1557 AGENTS WANTED—MEN see if. a VURNITUR ut — — peIsSTURES—Ail Otte : wd * ; » " . . . . ~~? rar ~ anim o- heal EX q mic, Roy and William Buckley, our breth- rg = - sont, } BY, 26 0:20) EInG——Lem: Mans. peuel a 7 Learn Beauty Culture Wem aN—Sit.: lored: cleaning: hal? or | AGENTS—Fuli er part time to sell acel-| srEIP WTD ¢ 3 rooms. 2309 $. 4 | Eons Store & Oe Fistures erin- law. nephew and une le. a. m™.. — reeidence, 435 Linde sa Ct Al } q 3 di ameorii s ; M le whole days: PIT Ye enced. J titerson a" 1 y dent and health insurance under libera! —WOMEN, GIRLS Teta _ Sept. 27, at 2-90) 7* ewe oew athedral. Interment | « ard: no questions sked. 2: : ‘Broad: oiler operators always in demagd on | WOMAN—Sit.. colored. cook in boarding | Heme Office contract. National Accident | ASSISTANT POOKKEEPER—And ste, ; Ot uniata. REL 3 with wame _Seciety. 320 Broadway. New York aM. nographer; shoe factury experience pre- | 7; RNITU RE REPAIE | new stools, with backs: 2 tereain. Duke | O41 ae Hs (el) me 4s Funeral on Tuesday. “30 | Caly . ry Cemetery. Deceased was a ™em- | war account of the superior training given ~el rive ‘ Dp. m™m.. from the residence. 55a 1 St. Ed o of th Third O: caaee heuse experien on Jefferson B50 e ’’ ra of St. Fr ™ al ad . yy’ a lit : 5 1) a« © Le now ure - - wards street. to Zions Ceemtery. (c) Sanct ft, a I ~. Sales” Ghotent Rl binagasiow st: | ae tos cenens; ae ae one soupere. of the fut Call Wom A N—Sii. eaiored. wishes cleaning! f ferred: ive full detalis . experience, etc. N Brogiwar, Ca.. 123 8S. lat. as an 5508 0. cant et s Bue Church. (Stroot & Carroll service.) (¢) | erv; oe ee on Hediamont OF _MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. Gth e#t. (c8) ant by day: reference. JET ferson | | Box F-17. Post-Dispatch. cz) i -—— ws 7 , - M TABLES foots. bec beioved husband of Liltyan Kavanagh | BEBO ne py on pe el a, = aOST, Ee | ispers ted te Sow wales im city: | a eo oO oe ee ed CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | BONAZ OPERATORS | to orivate party. 38064 | any DESK 33 i2) Buchbee. our dear brother-in-iaw, at ~— ward G. and wicme Re Tarn feee Seiad Q~ | ‘ 5 ow. CwWalr r fe . aii CADaANY Trade Schools beckkeening eashter ha stenographie e | SOLI ITORS—Splendid opportunity for Apply ST. LOUIS EMBROIPERS, 1014 | FURNITURE rooms, mo DESK —Oak roll-tap and were age vi 5S years. 27 and our dear grandson, nephew and cor ain | E: —Lo “hiaesas sber=:| Barbering M Ind work. Rox F-1S9._ Post-Disnatch. (1) | bricht. ambitious young men who desire | Tyler e40x) | Quick Meal combination: haa © arm chair. Room 19. 306 N, Vandeventer. cousin, | Siar : m1 y usr an 2AFS aroering eans ependence 'FOUNG GIRL—Sit ~olored: to assist | t0 become successful ane saleamen _we coOK—W hite, Catholic: — =n —— _ _ isi) 2 good Con ft: 3749 West Pine. | PURNITURE—DBiue ena eS — . : = 1 {at the age of 5 years and 4 months. Finucy. © mm nd re range ng set, ice W from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Gram e age vi St. Louis Lodge No. | from Peetz funeral home, Lafayette avenue | SC SHNAUSER PINTZER DOG—Lost: you re Fy all = Rg | Olive. eS) | day 1959 Cherokee = ; i. = Act | at Longfellow boulevard, to Memorial Park | cropped hair- color iro ra) tr write for eatalo - : | ” | st to to couple fer woman s work. | —__ . ae NEW BUTCH COPELAND — Entered into rest on Sunday. | Cemetery. ic) | STaAy: size, somewhat than ait M CO HEI WANTED | : - — 5 DELIC Sam. 25. 195%. at bi Oo iov rr pameL— Entered into rest on Thursday. feed — Boney $75 0, Ret n to 49 : ; | _MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th st_‘c8) P N PARTNERS WANTED | COOK—White: assist with housework: ret- rei- ecw $ ARGAINS. SEE AT 704 iit ne que T}OnsS asked, Viv ur ; » i red «oe ; yen 4 cone beloved ~~ c -?_ ~ =7, Si Senta Bonita. Sa. | w Weemereians since. ’ fel} | THEATRICAL | MEN, BOYS PARTNER pad at — y 4 needs af good Teasdale. te oes wars Ow pelea ai 4 ’ > and arri : - Pe - . | earpenter abie to e charge | Cook —AT Sc ae — and our gear zrandmotd- deariy beloved wife of David Erwin Rus: | : ~ LOgs* det Tween Webster Groves | CYRODE sTUDi10—Dancing a ACL OUN fANT — experienced, public: ‘ana alteration work from agent; 52 1090 | COOh— ty Vv NSTA URK; 7 sell. at the age of 49 years tare Buse ee COMLaaii1 Gree, Warr cian Ghee aan as . must make small investments. Reply in} required. Rox F-45. Post-D) a?) MUST ‘ iad ies EARLS—Lost: keepsake: 4 ‘an use six Foung men, age 15 to | SALESMEN WANTED | 6371 WATERM om ORAS T from Second Baptist ¢ ureh, ikingshichway | 7 War i p44 RK. fe) | EMPLOY MENT WANTED | ~~ ho can furniss Al character refer- | FORNITURE SALESMAN—R etail GIRL—Colored: = week: don't pone. el | en niy those residing with parents only 2021 ¢ : ‘ 110) East Grand. ic} Sent. 36. 1027. at vs 30 a. m. Mary +./and Washingten boulevard. } BAG—Lost: brown: between | | GF BA Small salary te start wit! | Apv-y_z —__—_— —_ | GIRL—To help in grocery and vegetables. ' ——_ = MUSICAL Wanted S iA t : | wil irade for furniture or purchase. See Mi. 3. 1 McMay. May, Stern & Co.__fea) Ceree (nee Kidney) of 12.23 South Van- = = the late Hichard SMITH—Entered into rest on Friday, Sep- | ; ous and Salltvan “y hway, Sat- | MEN. BOYS 1é ly. Rar fter Pp : jrOmIO tic to sales department for those 5643 Deimar. Gevenier avenue. wile dear mother of Mrs. ——— 7, Cecil Smith. J p.m. ie3) | ACCULUNTAN1T-BUUMAELPER=Sit., ex-| WhO can qualify Work conatstg of dist-)- PAINT SALESMAN Si Ri—Housework; good home and w 547 Wabada. mace M. M y and the inte Timothy J. Cor- Remaims in state at Marshall's new fu- | e Conwell, our dear | Dera] parler, 4469 Washington. Will be, VAN lost. oblong. plue enamel ber- | Perienced and depercabie; salary reason-| Ung sampies ‘house to house. Apply t« w. grandmother and aunt. io | forwarded to ierre Haute, Ind. (cl); der and center design: Sund: nm Pleaew | 45:8; references. __FOrest 4933M. (1) | Mr. Foster. S17 N. Sth et., Tuesday morn- | Experi enced pain esman f St ! t ae "he residence her UTTLEY—Entered into rest Saturday, | }°* “ha (rami. Florissant or St.| BAKER—Sit.- all around: two oF three | 2 ing. between 9 — 10). uis. Shou! o home gc i gt gh io c v —_— p DORE OE. | | rem the ce , | Sept. 24. 1927. at 2:15 p. m.. John L. |}; . ese sw as Maxton, days heiping out. GRand 8175, (2) BAKER—Third and; apply after 6 re ae in the paint business, among jashington. may_3 } sy Z054 104 ; | ites ha pas? ) are avenue, beioved) =e — = $7 a ~s ARSE oe Pere J and beat appear | o'clock thig a evening. 3908 Shenandoah. stores, painting econtracters and in- | bw epg finer, pals. oe | LIVING "ROOM Cron: — - em. | eusdbana of tne late ary Uttiey (nee =F -ees ilrstesietal acy 5, White goid, rewarc, | &: dest of reference; Wishes steady em- | RE _\ 0 and dustrials. Liberal commirgion axzainst — —= - —“=— | hogany. cane mu Se cete hateten chieas pony’ Schneider), dear father of Mrs. Mary i | . an! D! vineni. Cail GArfield S380. (2); — BOY—White, ye month 8 drawing account. Appiv bviletter only. | “it! + val housework; referenr*.| quick sale elk | Pi Sale COTNER— Entered inte rest on Saturday, | Rated. Fred ¢. Aurust sng eerge and WRINT WATCH-—Lost: ladys; white gold CLERK-TYPIST—Sit.; age 17: experienced | Bil CLERE Mus 1 prem — | 30527 Crittenden ted} | PLTING O Trica anos and For 24 twit. at 7:55 p. m.. Catherine | e | erin-law nor ete gay grandiatier, brotn- | —— field 9381, jel) pe answering telephones, ling and geén- onal eae te alien Ge Tamar a waare 433-448 W BAER BROS. a | GIRLS—Experienced cigar box trimmers. Living reom suites € wa : peasy ARG 6 eo a piayer-™mano- ut imene’ jane ‘antoine}. beloved mather | Decteaed =. = | 223 WRI t ‘ Wal rc —Lost: man s in , Jetter- red Thcede ‘uuderstands DuUNKBEEDINY. | State experience and salary expected. "ne v S J;ith st. ew York City. &. —s on St. Louis Cigar box Ceo.. BAge ather bouseheid Spare ; ’ a i ‘ » Fich ¢t ured dapk mabosan’: : | son Memorial sh room, Bos O- | Broadway _ ; ie) ; -: e te inte reset on Su nday, +TI St. F? ancis Xavier 8 “y . n P ‘ , oe} ‘* DOSLLI« fl. Box c- Lse., Pest-D 1s aich. (2) Bt x FR LAER ee + be experi enc en . ALESMA N— 4nd e ollecter ety or eoun- : TInt. a y Rt G xs. | ia: np, : " - yt at 4:15 p. re Wil ee ia; : F O30. rp PURNITURE MAN—Sit.: allround: fur Fehlig Bras. Bex Mf¢e. Co.. 1909 Wash | Fiery territory: old-establighed compuny;: | 4 penn wy oante 4 aoe eo — | ay. ai, & ° a. ™. nter | % ure sl = or wareb = re Tehy 0 oe ; penmen and experienc . ary 1etle gent! lemans . :. ‘ — nedeion beloved ea of Mine Wscneman BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ; “stencss. Voltas L007. i9} d_1010 Pullerton Bids no competition in our-line of merchan- | MePhergon ses Ris ie) | hat | LEHMAN PIANO oa. " yf OLIVE. >, > oe . " . . . ? a . —— » 4 " diate | 4 : ° ; —— - Grunwald}. dear | TCCR POINTING—Bricklaying. plastering. pony -- Cored. Paper. paint, Jeaning, To work im drug store curing Gay; dise. Call 471 Paul Brown Bidg., Tucaday | GIRL— —White. light housework: care of| ae 2 p. m., | Frank Wachsman, lac stucco, granitoid. general repairing done _— shi cheap. Jifferson 8874. | me ast _be experienced, Smith Pharmacy, | 27. us) -year-old chila; $o weekly, Purest 10%» | ao Wachsman). Adele and “Gara Wachsman by Louis F. Kaufmann, Hiland 8148 © ae , by Mason; steady werk; know a vot De_Tonty.__ . , SALESMEN—Who have done house to | 5463 Delmar, Apartment 111. ; Interment in St and our dear father-in-law, grandfather, | Band 9487. 6109 Elizabeth av. (es) ec anica) | — ir, checking er learn | BOY— nintieenes 3 i reco ator ‘ he , “ n ox ost ispatc el) : . e . ee te rest on Sundar. Sept. sf 53 years, | it.: young: desir_a employ 7, | regulators in St. Louis homes; must be -- ata aye ‘ ¢ 1927, 7:40 a. m. David Fink. - Funeral from Gebken chapel, 723472 | CARPENTERS AND 4 TLDERS- 4 nshop or commerciai art Box | imelined to furnish good che raster recom- | 8. AL REM EN—Vor a guaranteed position =. 2 -- = ee Gear Fink, David | Meramec street Tuesday. Sent. 27. .at | CARPENTER—General re ne and ail-| —: tt OSL 2s 1spatcn. (* menca tit a8, Apply at nnea polis “+ at “with prospects that will make you finan- ~ $0F father of Epenering i on ; mee pair | Reguiato $3732 Washington, Tues. Cclally independent if you quality. TOs | __ references required, { — - ; . Ch oh. he * ? " or ee - 2. ° “ee ay Sa | = seo # @ . ? 4 late Adolf Julius Fink, 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthonys Chureh, thene: tering: all work guaranteed. TY) \ i iored hauffeu: nite ; ‘Ito SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. De- = eo er orter: car washer: teferences, Jieffer. yam ) | Louderman Bldg 3) | DElmar_ 972’ . Piok }. Se ceased was 2 member of St. Francis i mon g5165. oy ig: BUS DRIV ‘ER—For private _ ab- divisio n SALES™M No men capabie of earn ing GIRL-—Re ference: emai! family: im Kirk wead: Re» macAin one who Silv.0vU0 per year need only app ly WtUlae Pa. az —- : aundry. ait Ay‘ dubon os Arkview «A eur dear brother, Salca’ Benevolent >eciety. ici a ‘ 5 nade “ 7 ~ / at the age of G7 years, 3 months and "eles eee into reeset suddeniv CARPET _CLEANING—UPFY'LS’ G “tal exD ri I “a oon, lives near Ki rk wood pre fered $1 § weekly, derful epportunity for hustier. See ‘Frank = : ae tS: : ‘ s+ @at r a j "i a? pe reon., SaPORS y¥ Deerer 3o21 Pax« : ic ot) GIRL- ver a Ww learn Tadtes’ a MISSOU A & be Be } A waiter E nt : RI iis : oe, aie Lo Sent. be ral Watpentay. Sent. es : at ° ah e ge Ez weaver. of T Indell O30 2 Ci 4 al ny ~~ best ~ ¥y! “ a Park. haeex and (;eVver Road. hi rkhw: ’ (i, ' BAL. k> sMEN aw iT WO exverle nee d uOUs er to- opportunity for ore With npsares . ge! ter: on ~ — - ; . ~ . ’ : . { os? . ” . = he , "4 - ren Ou — ~ eat nas «i the 2 Fh noni te omen. ; dear “ MAN—sSit.; manufacturer or ——— ‘CANDY WORKING FOREMAN—Exper nouse salesmen $25 week and itheral, D@@Gy °w pen: county of preteen COMPAN K Pa re Church te 7 ‘er. dear brother. broth 2nd | , ; meving te San Antonio, Tex stributor; | “enced on marshmallow and cream work: | commiasien if qualified married men pre- | Pag beginning. 277A De Bar (Were. , Dio f os 1A ult ~ ure . and a . dear brother. brother-in-iaw and ELEC : RIC WIRING, ETC Ito re ep? seat wen te thin tenrie M iq like | opportunity for ri iaht Rarty. "hited. | ferred. 466 Paul Brown Bia 3; | COLORED GIRLS— 30: nead a pnesring. By," “= 7 , reoreeeee on F Be | unele be 2 ‘ +44: sory “ | ry etiane , 4 ’ —\ . : % THE ‘ o? ae “{ tice of funeral later i , i CAN vou eat 1? "1 wires 8 rou ms Wi an. od! 4 Clemens, on! - —- - Co. of N Mail. | s 4LESME \-——Marriec. te soiicitt and cHi- between 18 and 22. fer pack oa | 2009 MORG - : e. . YY RC ax HANGE Ss ONE “4 Qa y aa HAT — While. reference required. or old established life insurance | Rg — for those willing work, De | ae INES 7 IBERAL A ‘ | GocsE PEASY TERMS, ABOLIAN ie ~ ‘ ~ , née rest on Saturd fay, | WEINREICH—Entered into rest. suddenly. - e ult (cS) sere Novelly 7408 ~ oe : Leon , wd ‘ae ragga ergan Za Lion *'s : 2 R 'T 7 GUana ~ Miler . * : “ ‘ hoi ; 1 .er OF ; . ’ 14 “Ta : ‘ Sa.ary. i. . iS cpt ae efer one “ho can manage Gi S- : price et i 4 TEED - un Laclede tim Linde a — — Ss “sicte as pharmacist on Ba y _ oe DRA aM AN — VM ex banal ar rd are fits i oe ol arn ~~ iov nen \duresae Nation: al a sem AL tT) a pera na a om has- ’ = 7 \ a ae White ASOD eet Dis cl) | — best prices re Where wg I = L)-— WW 133 general housework and — . , ¥UCRNITURE W , -—-s : Four set cali PR. : ' ee ad . Garrels and our _ nie Ce 66° Kinee- m™. to St. Lewis Cathedral. Interment in| uncle. in dis forty-first year RECITERED — Calvary Cemetery. fe) Funeral] Tuesday. Sept. 27. at 8:50 a. ANY size ceiliz tered: &: we dont Be GIeT ne 4 4 gegen AGIST—ei.. . | ae re nemo WwW litle babies: wale Esiview | | PTURN! see Wid —tH! at 2 bp. &. yo a ie BIDS WANTED |GRANITOID AND CEMENT WORK, rij. | SLENO 1G APHER. ie 7 ¢ — bes: = i LN Colored wors aro conl shed; yg oe hy it, Waterman Bids. 457 Ls PER ~= “Hh | all kinds of bee eae fae ica Somber Tai: ) ar 4558 Margareiia, COlfax au. | tion a wi rravels worker. able te take dicta . ; 114 N. Cardina wa yon -RATO s—E xp rene: dpi Tati Hes hate: es contents of fate on vy. | sor 1527 : oo yw ev: can af MAN—On ice and coal truck pt id | : a aan : rT) : THOT 27. at 4 a. ~ rT . Fs ICE. | PLASTERING New or oat ~ PA« 94° asi, with mea 11 , teem Plac aineee 4 oo $4. SOREN — Ten for ety. 10 fer sur Washington "ter Ries an shat Laces. ; n¢ Boar 1 sa — at iT Ke Lede | umding tawne within 100 miles, ta geil OPanATOR— - = | = 3 cas we — | Mission _ of Greenvile. Levee Com La hs iliandg 3301 =. STENOG RAPHER—Sit- completed busi- | MAN —Experienc ed in cleaning and bin« 7 household spectailies direct: with ef WIth | inciagp. Surene ond a | HOUSE OLD . tsi . ant tate shorthand and : ig ’ halts Dixie Hat i“ out ca pericine we hon atiy pay a guaran Marke 415 5 } _ at h. (c$tx! ; R . or gmail re a = ‘ving ne stor axe Fra ; . : ". Sept. =, + beloved ry. Schramm. Ms , - By ? . ts @ =~ Ss, | vo a : his Bi eetil es. : ; 3 a » residence. S310 South Eleventh street. De- | “@ie aforesad M. ————- ——- electric ref~gerator or ike ¢ nee 212.000.0080 cancern; SAA rating at Brad- PRES SSERS—Experienced girls, : was « member of Brotherhoed of are res the right to reject | Wine worker: will take pg oe ‘ferred but oc eqnen iin oe siveets. must be over Zi. able to furnish | we i NE eenes Firemen and Engimnemen focal 5 —_ KELENER, PLUMBERS of emplorment: desir :. nersofal inter. | rouse large dn: wr} dep art ment +4 uo ae age _ x ‘ine te work hard on hig rh- grade collar-attached | Pred, inc. 4 Ser +. e4. T1927. - o . " ?T. ’ wT Acied vy - ie) TEAR nave ‘> . ’ references: . 4 . . ~ ‘beloved wife of Secretary ec RR = PING eT des a ——~M Bre "a? yi’ yt Ty | vrare’ univer val 4) Tg ‘ em “el ine a J, Bh. Watkins Co. : and neckband shirts; also girls | - and fond mother of Esitt : = se hei eS @ transients meed pot | an a $1. saa branch office of a repre i «- . ame AND - a = ; bes : : ve 3 int ” : ee gee, 728, Me MOTOR TRAVEL PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | === te | Spiative gttice apoliance macuiecurer «| WALKER SHIBT FACTORY, | 221" : CefTEnHEADS—=0.) == te i ee ee. enn eG | : LDS—30-ib. band. $3 et) 4h) @ 4&8 eppertunity for a permanen 1200 Sth St. (e2) ion & Robinson ; = Si hec tion “er Linuoctis advancement 4 N on Sunday. Sept 5) oUner . Toa? a % 8 A, ere a Haas. ne- PL = OO. nay By mt) wee -*4 - - 7uFT pratt vera , we. SITU AL a a GIRLS ae wT . : ai : ‘. an CO y~ Be hoy Be ea eS a OOK —Sit Appte 500 a2 , | Very satisfactory carvings. An experienced ya Experienced a wy . : , oe eS 5 fiesiman whe } i} ; our fang meaner © FIXASCE 60. 1035 %, Gre inee Kiesler) anc Hann and eur dear broth- . . ve oe . ~ ag ee ace “Er ~ sii: = willing to work hs , nephew, uncle | Sig 50 De varo, $5 | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | oyjx—a oe ow mr condition oe wonderfal work: | ply himecit and ‘be satiefied with neces | Se WING E 7 $19.30) Denver Colum? Baan $10 | WOVING—Tai change. | “ a eee ar ; Nash “82 Gravot _ ngey | SOE Te ener while he is learn | a. Ay at onee Western Deesent- | traifa. 1.. ‘Otnee. ee: cen ms n oe | “oboe t 2813 ch bo wines, GRaod >378 ane. ——— a ts = : Waa MeN — Youn: — a a Se business will find this worth ives | DE Le. 714 Olive. seco i, Sone. ' man betweet the ages of | _ironer “7 iwioa? Laundry eo. ; Lewensterm Tf >. , laa , ' : : = ‘ 2 MORGAN Cc mm mae vot > 3-ien dump trucks. | G it red: . grecery oF > | Please give ful! narticul = 4 is - EN Tome oe) | 38; leontteas Jiticrwon 3784. (e@) & so wy cleaning. GArtield 2 a red. Adoly SD @p B | State age education. euperie “ ‘and sae | ~- Must be pment i6c m. room 3€2. N. Graad. ‘c} | mumber. Bex 0-227. Pust-Diew and photte | ta take orders of ae state —_| we are ' iapateh, Box ¥-80, Post-Dispatch. (c) ' HYlana 2827. Pore mncrg sR - nig 9 LL RRR ei 9a "yk
Page 25
/ MOND _ sxe 3 wad. | | L WWEPTEMBER 26. 1927. = When the Cook 1 : — 00 s—sigh? W HELP WTD.—WOMEN 3 : eave sigh: oO, smile and send | a POST-DISPATCH Want “bet EE aaTFRES— oes \ ~ ANIMALS : AUTOMOBILES pr ‘Ad to ‘Bring a better Cook 8 hours a day; « «" ae les: one fox terrie * Union Restaurant, 1 aa a 6S. ant —_— HOTELS __ FLATS FOR RENT—South SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE WOAN—Whise to ts take cg —~,. | tPUP—I3 monthe CONFIDENTIAL LOANS: antes tellenne. | ne n: sleam heat: ideal | lo- Huntington Arms Hotel 783 nen meng Beret x rooms, bath Ilinois OMA N-—C : ae. "are, Tedd ileus: am, Ralvo Molly: ed. bought: § te §. iss‘ Jefferson. ; 5560 Pershing; bdeautifulty furnished a ——- WOMAN-—Coiored ; = Dp oes to start this falls hunting: $35. . (c8) JUNIATA, 9634—Comfortable, clean. sath. rooms, complete; hotel service: telephone . . — sell. ema 924 N. Chenning. — se pewey. we (cl) SEE ee room: all conve niences: gentim- ; a _ Shen wr Sane te tr 25 TO $500 4337M (c2 rooms, steam heat, hardwood floors, tile we 207 MUNEY to salaried | Cassy payments; ||. te = furnished Toome |_2U reom, hot water and hot-water best and stp per Da rege OF without. stucco bungalow: hardwood floors, fur- |two co-makers; eharge os $100 Monthly OL 7 TO » oe 1. Gelber. 1105 Frankl! ms av. '| housekeeping: private: conveniences: ga- S00 ft: east of Forest Park. eB4) ACLARE? DON. 815—5 modern rooms; | Nace: a Rn gh basemeht, garage. |make and yy second deeds of trust. $2uU0 Monthiy American Christian. Vone-to- . 4, (8) | ‘i range. " 168) wes? MAR. 6998 (Tis Tes i and 4 a4 ook’ cities aioe, Fore st 57 ah Unign driveway. Brine A en gis _— eT et “ ; Sen peak | Wednesda WYo! 55, eiticiency; furnished or unfu hed S ps : __LS, RO ? estnut. Sth groun of. = Ory i ¥y morning, 7 a. m. 4 Broughams For Sale MING, | 3022A—Furnished room for DELMAR * F549. om 5 rnished._{cS) CLAYTON, 4542A—Modern 5 rooms: sun- (cl?) {36} lady, LAclede 0429. : rooms and bath, For Sale | GARDNER Broughaw 20 -—~- (e5) | “heat and janitor service: rent BGS: aes room and reception hall; in-a-der bed; MONEY TO LOA ie mag: ge “on be go Cows wo eens ckjn baum Warten; reason- told from new: run only . ie rate for both. W. H._Hallerberg, | hot-water heat; gas range, stationary tubs. Webst Grov to “ad = SALESWOMEN WANTED 21 Flora ‘bi 3) | miles; carefully driven: ful _ ees ps Southwest 24 Central National Bank Bide. GAr-| % bleck east of Forest Park. (c34) FOUR on any reciated: terms or trad a. West LINDELL. 4160-4 rooms, bath, porch:| rooms, steam heat, janitor; wonderful lo list of homes. or phone WEhbste your salary or incom | vestigate. A friend! And earn $5-$10 per a: ee res! mined, $5.50 Bowoitt, 281: a ee SIDE NASH CO. SARTUER S530 —n_the beautifu: ‘‘Leonanda,’ _(c8) | cation. {c2)} | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, Realtor SURETY LOAN AND TERIVT co. ] Sostiees R... # aon SS _ : iver vf es GRand 7376. : sed ( “ar ent. 2014- 16 Washington. | ae " oe newi eRe Neate M ARYL AND. 4: 45 2— Re autiful effie iency : HAMILTON, 1285>— ic ca) Oo — by Rid 102 Ry ganization es E—Purtece jump. $0.25" white ash, | ——iSeetnss. (c) | tentleman preferred. FOrest 6415, _ (cl) | kitcheneite.’ dinette, bath, electricity, re: | Five rooms, second Poor. (1) | “A BARGAIN AT A BIG REDUCTION, Aut Loans—$25 to $500 Sall,. Wri Tel 7 "lets. TYler 0216 . | aw a Fag weawssul room, pews frigeration. cas _heat: Cathedral parish. ENSINGTON., Shae odern rooms she. anew) mips sam yous 8400810 : - 0 5 ; a courte i te or elephone % a7 « Wash, FJ. CORNWELL R. CO, thi is Mth | tics loop, HOU 6 mouth. Gere Oe at) egal Rat u ay | me ‘ iety — wd 5 ey nm Mapags 4 os , ‘ 0 ot. { e ‘ + = N +} r 4 S GLOVES 5 dood 16138 ee. 3 must sacrifice; shesa. Z1LIZA N. Taylor. ngton, also garage. $4 (ix tee | (108 -_ ice) F Sal Any thing of Value, or Salary OLN AE et ter i etait ae ron ‘ we . e - . IR PAL es aie PM lb ABA it ilies, hse te Cegetes bi . . “ » " nee” rae state a 00h Ra ROO Ai hee AI Ny Malis te «they Pp off at any Furniture: money at on ad prience. Ww 73 e , arevg (el) EASTON, 5942—2 jarge ort ont weer” 5 _— — Motor] MILLINERY eS TPEWRITER AND ADDING | STODETEEE SE ays, SO Fey, | eee tee eR atte | =~ MARWORTH | mats For rent—Fumished yee STATO ARCHSHOEFER "ted neo ee =| APARTMENTS Wes wre bee teem |” 895 Chestnat St. (e14) Ei | rac ee ii STON. 99 lars | ; - matt ” priek bungalow (c2) ghth Floor, Locust St. § For Sale | Roadsters For Sale BASTOS 0a —2 Taree T TERT EVANS. 4466—5 neatly furnished rooms: is octrie; “open for inspection; easy terms. ——— FAMOU 3... xT BYES EST al “eam veh & ic ad 3B CPMOLILS.W 024 a on oe 8 2 bedrooms. ¢ . BOSS REALTY CO., FOrest 4310. ‘% S. BARR CO. a . GRAPH CHECK RITER— ah - pan -£#—i926; straight 8; roadster; ' §e-9} Corner of Maryland and Taylor: 5-room VERNON, S003A—6 rooms. nicely fur- (¢2) Mayflower Loan Co. IT IS EASY TO BORROW D4nS Pestal: $350. 5570 Lansdowne. ENRIGHT. 5163—Bedroom; quiet, private | efficiency: rental includes ras. electricity. FROM Us : ' — : : } r r Cc ] om . ae SERA OOD typewrilers. rentals. 1 wo _home, , ent) eman. (c40) | refrigeration. elevators: lowest rental in nishe; TANCE OR- 4 onli an ori ~ e240 Nice. a ees town for this character of building and | WESTMINS E =artment: reasonable. DElmar ae ~ + North Ao ccoeenesin a LOOK reek, at 5459, ore sorihweat Belle we are not in the furniture bypsi- Get § 20—pay back § 1 monthly ; at =O patie in Sk Davita. cullen. SM & cn com: = x | go, Sea ‘ 37) Er ah Delmar. 260 mailes: liberal sree FOREST PARK. 4381—Rooms Steer BADEN. 730 all Furnished 3room effi- | Purnished Flats, and A Apartments Wed. $5900: furoaee rh improvements: °S30 news, Woe have ne Sernitire to 0% Get 100— pay back 6 monthly MCR pw.| chance Store, 1431 Ne Taylor nae a Meete AT BARGAIN PRICES” | OVERLA Noriven Cane eee ened: Fully | SaREST PARI L950 Hoesebocol stees.- BA Call B10 Xi Broaden.) FURNISHED AP AR eons ty Octe 1; | monte BP. LEAHY, sth and Chestayt. | We have-money to loan. If ‘De aclt . Wee lnatd fee ef bie N YOU; BEDROOM aw, gviecce: | brand Latee stock to Select from: al! sizes and | pm aval ce: poh thie be in * Fg "4 : alan sleeping reems:-for stu: ae a (cB) «= South mast veterenees. “Phone an. Bi Rite ~ = ich) | in need we can help you. : - } Loans are made on your own per WORK: ture Ch.. 1202 S Seeniier iner es: ates ~ erm repaired and combi- | agown: ir own te EN. or 6. FORESY PARK 4498 — Housekee ping. APARTME NT- = coms, f ished Call land 2468. MU ST SACRIE ICE not beg anyons to borrow. We ° sonal security. No endorsers—neo way. W EST SIDE sleepirg. kitchen. $4 up. DE)mar 4255. GRand 2233M_ a (e83) FURNISHED ROOMS Wid.—Four or “tive 5919 Emma. 3 rooms, bath, frame; gas.| fer opr experience and advice free the yy you apply. for hn — 1% @ : i , aot 4 i ngto:; 3. c& ca n B ! it e ec LI e- lar e Dd - , be ‘2 must tiv MR. GOD- a. room suite. davenette | ae Olive, GArfie) 4 71 10 (8) | Open. eve nings. (ec) GOODFELLOW — bli 4 ol: rage .” ae , LLOW ll (Apt. E “3 » near pubile s¢ = Ko sell today: make me an offer: cash only. D HOTEL. -oygneg hin ne vad table god $ obair4:s n ) sleeping room, sont near’ Delma ns West State price. Box 91. Post- Dispatc h.(cS) FOrest 6289. COlfax 7233W. LAclede hes explained everything, if you de- a expiain this famally loan to you. | 2) | chester. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Trucks For Sale pale a te {c3) | KPARTMENT—For couple: small efficien ore. ~——!=)| cide we can help you, we will. + TOME BIN ANCE COMBINATION panos — Al) Ras Sale FORD TRUCKS—$20 per month: 1-ton ane ‘ne i ge oS ey light cmon cy: reasonable. Ap ply 436] Maryland (c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT Seat Call on us, write us or phone us, “ 4 , will sell cheap, Steiner | light delive ry: small down payment: con- - | APARTMENTS—2-3 rooms; erything UNGALOW New. @ rooms. with hard- ou . ‘ SERVICE INC 7 ~ §. Broadway. KINDS of fixtures: bargains. St. {dition perfect: 30-day euarantee. Menden- BN eOR TE iWAY, gar N. —F rant FOOms: | puraigsned: child weigeme. DEM mar O213. wend floory and all modern conven-| BATES, 5420—Beautiful 4-room; modern Either one brings service. on ; = ° FLOOR LAMP P FREE—3 rooms, ¢¢ SLouis Desk and Fixture Co.. 711 N. 7th. | beil. 2315 Locust. Open evenings and itchenetie, range, steam heat; $7 (1) | CABANNE, o139—Loveiy 2-room 2d-floor | ienees: $35. L. A. OTTENAD, PRospect| bungalow; street made; 2-car garage; 507-8-9 Louderman Bidg.. 11th and $169. 50: $2.50 weekly: living reomay (8) Sunday, (c4@x) | KINGSHIGHWAY, 1242 N.—2 unfur- apartment: elecantiv furnished. (oR ) 3033. : (e2) | excellent shape; near Gravois, $750 cash; 399 Paul Brown Bldg GAr 5709 Locust Sts. Phone GArfield 3222. room and kitc ben. Open evening IXTURES—Grocery and meat G14 niehed rooms: Sas, electric and heat fur-| GO) IVE. 8715—3 room furnished anpart- - balance easy monthly term - > , ‘ 1 fee, Soe reese Co, & ingebury, CAbany 5021. (c46x) Aute Bodies For Sale giened; wat 7 on Sink in room: couple $300 FURNITUhEe 3 bede. dresser: very Oe TABLE—B8-fool. good condition MODERN AUTO PARTS | McPHERSON. 4300—Front room in Bae | ernest Stiiciener ee North : substantial frame: of 7 rooms, bath, fur- | OAN ° ask reja- te nrivate party. SR06A Labadie | S St Louis. (3) | 27°88 Lafavette Victor 4562. (eR) of refinement for particular people. 2) L, | . = z —— Mace: at a positive sacrifice; two years If you don’t want to DERY, 1014 FTRNITURE—3 rooms. complete; 75 * Ds=oaee desk and swivel | * McPHERSON, “40U9—Nice front room: GU ILD H ALL | ERIE TOe at Bon at 2000 Lexington wLathine. Wass, anne Gravels Riv. 3160 FOR IMMEDIATE USE tives or friends to endorse your (e46x) Quick Meal combination: cheap, ete am chair. Room 19. 508 N. Vandeventer. | y twin beds: 1 single $4 el) poor 43). A = ‘ iA RS th d yo if Boca: | Bromine. isd}} ROOMS AND BOARD _| sepitensoN dud0—Laree troat slcepins 4907 WEST PINE | Webster 20ee | ELLENWOOD, 4475—4 rooms ‘and bath TO HOUSEHOLDE nae Haney cai op Regge ig site ‘9 oo, | PURNITL Ri—Bue enamel combing | ; room. also smal) front roc 04} Apartme nt, large or small. furnish- So ae epee, meanet $30 month — > borrow frem us if you area steady will oe grange, oak dining set, ice’ bas. Call Sa | SELLING BELOW cos; | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | %cPHERSON. 4033—2 connecting Ronee: | oe Bi Ryne Ba od ae id on a, | uty —— | (TUMMEL. 4731—4 rooms, bath; price Benking ay henge Me ’| worker and have a good reputation. A's work. | G4, onal | Bw BUTCHER “COOLERS oat CHL. ‘DREN tO BOARS Mathers anna. Care: | meeping kitchenette; running water: | DElmar 5760. (e8) pon ee Conall Pers, reasonable $4000: $200 down, balance $20 mouth Popular Finance rit te ot is extending Monthly payments arranged to suit yp bt BR " mT it -184a0. 9 ’ & — oe mone : A } nd mterest. sAciede 0108, c aluable eervice to the i fri ad " BS. 3 3 TELE S168 a ? p ne couple. Garfield 4432.(c2) |® tizens of this; your income, Prom eo ROOMS FURNISHED C6 : IRGAINS. SEE THEM AT 704 S. u | GHLDRES to board; mother's care. CO}. | oo Ty ye eno woe or oe) | , Wtal for young co ‘ SIEGEL, 4749—4 rooms and bath: price | elty. : * ice mM ly , ax 5484. (ed) | | West $5000" $300 down, balance $24 month emergency | S¢rvice. $169.75 i | Room AND BOARD—For ara invalid: | MAPLE. 518S7—Nicely furnished front | and interest. TAclede 0158. ) Open 8:30 to 6 P. M. z | nurse care. cK -Se. »s1-Dis. x); i | oe? - ihe «t ’ “Ale ink T ; a ta and kitchen. lst floor, rahgee, 81 POR HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, | HOUSE—A new 6-room house: 3 hedrooms, or nd need for © Saturda 8:30 to 1 P M | | MAKYLAND, 4222-—1 — housckeepine FLATS F REN | Q-car garage, oi] burner, 1 to 2-year Southwest take advantare of varsale ys 8: - Klauber-Welz, 4550 Gravois. Riv. 3100.| NO ENDORSERS=-NO FINES—NO FEES | 721 Olive St., N. BE. Cor. Bighth st reom: excellent tabi 10ome comforts. (1) | MINERVA, 5047—Neat s ngie “bousshees ROBINSON = TWebst Groves) —-6 Se ey Stee a )BINSOX. 701 ebster ITASKA. §466—Modern 5-room bungalow ; GAr 4-5-6-7 : Musical instruction | “in $4.5: oi 3 ng rooms, 450 up; phone ics) BROADWAY, 75% nN.— | PAGE 384 8—2 nouse Ke “© Pil) ~ rooms Lu = pe yt , ope | PR ets pe ath. oe al ‘ cheap. IER L., PEP} Grevols © U ay Inance Li ) AF furnace, garage, $55; Big . O DELL 6642—One lef. the’ biock of censed by the State and Bonded JGiist = mont pbone. Cc) i ee aes, id vegetables. | 3 KOoOW Ou" 29 try ROL" KM dOonstoCors and wages. c} housework. RS” ") Co} eaiendie-stadiiiadhasinaitirenamantbcntn than otthpap ainda atlas dnstedadompano eine ee ones © _ " — _————— =s oe : =. ae ee 4 eer. = . " , oo at eomen nin act sunahasbeornes 5 "9 f “ss ~ ae Sp > Frey Age” ptt nog’? c 4 pe et-tagee « mom . “~ - “ ~ » CFC, anaes nee ammenities: /heety ttypaceete r ee 20 s ° Foe Rp nea appa Citinenmnenitt ie oe a “2) ot +. ts , eS, “blocks oot, pew bungalows. will sell at a sacrifice. to the Public (c17) eats. Dixie [LIVING ROOM bre j RL Te Pine . oc 7%, | ROOM AND : te. me te NG - . hogan ¥v. cane and velour: ver eheap _—_— ~ = man; $5 .- Pp? iy ha AR ene — len 4 is | | PAGE, 5010—2 nice 17 furuished eer 3 . f ° ais 4 - ace ane . (ck) ° ( . 3 ae : uic » sale 5e14 w ater ran Feat st " Cc ta F Zz anit "a 13. | | Sing, ran ige - jeason: able ; GA ne TEI D. 3723—4 large rooms: gas, | BROOKS, FOrest 262: , i¢ 1 } iad 5 733 rool tmod- orpora 10M (c3) LLING OUTLLENTIRE St vo § Pianos and Organs For Sale | C4 PAG E, Pome 3 OTN Jight house “s D- bath. elec tric. (C2) | ™ | era matt briek b te nn ty stone poreh: : trimmer in range, simk: $7.50: 3 nicely ur- cE Re SOE 3 1 . s. ae i: . Fane ) C GRE cREEDS gi ®; rooms; bath; bot wa or HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ‘large attie; made street: $500 cash, bal- Room 310—604 Olive St. ou ef Liv ving room suites ed. own make; APFARGUE &&- lay nano: high- ? : A-. oo other Household furniture; prices sacri pote playe teense ae | \W | Mish: 210. 1} heat, TY ler $2 el to y ee me erat rich titured dapk Mahogan¥: mod- . | ance Bias per month: #> Interest pa " | Open evenings, Kostubs, pou s ihe § #o style: 12 new rolis and bench to match CABANNE, 5029—Leard tor 1 or 2 jadies, front: steam heat; private) NeEWsTEAD. DH2UA N.—4 FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ‘antl arch, 1028. Guarantee Construction 3d Floor GArfield 824] e. | RANGE B a enamel combination: ' ou easy Sgro Be lage ate $7. (cS; | family. FOrest 6755J. (cS) and electri S30). 41) |4P ARTMENTS—2 and 3 rooms modern us 00 Wainwright Bidz. GArficld 7% 7 ° ri ther furniture. 2645 Hebert - only $13 $2 per week: ex-'| CAB ANNE. 5008-—Beautiiul newly fur- | ROOM—Desirable front sleeping roem: | NORTH MARKET, 2348—4 rooms and | Apply 3114 Lambdin ica 2 | —ALSO— " — kiol SODAYeEp@lat-a tacip anes : i AEOL lan c O . 1004 Olive st. ished fyome and be vo for employed | modern: $8 week. DElmar 5793. (cr) bath. }2)} | O’FALLON. 2024A—6 large rooms: bath, | West 020! N. Grand BL, Room 203 merical! Ri G—Long table. overstulled sulle, ge WOS SONS of Boston: absolutely high- | fizis_ $7. Orest_ 5795. (e3) | ROOM—Private home: extra nice. at mod-| ST. LOUIS, 3856A—6 rooms, bath, ga-| toilet. gas. electric; newly decorated: Washington and Grand Bi, by. J443 N_ | re ; Die. Forest 35453. Pade. fine ti n res D e ection fine | DK [AR ett , — in | erate price PArkview 7149. € +8. as 7 .> Hy 7 F ire 3 55 * (2 | $40). Cc TYler 2872. (c3*) woeMOoN ‘Hiy 6PAYMENTS 5 ‘ 1c) ) RU peered “Jamp, ornaments, ot ‘o student: oniy $59.5 0: tee Branoy fine ’ DELMAR ter —* ing Ty ers: dean | San Covel ‘com nt room. $6 aleo | WrirTiEK STI yea anet - 7 a a WaseTeTe 1420 Ba fioor)—Nice three oo ae ap nh a m = abn; git oll 2d Floor. J Efferson 5977 pees must be | dining room suite, hamper, lady's rt AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive st. DELMAR, 3824—Room and board: $5.50; {| smaller room: bDrivate family. PArk- tile bath, furnace heat: nice location; | rooms: newly decorated: eiecirjc. dows. aluminum rolling Bcreens, Arteralt | ca ‘i= Ped eo hyp 1 rent tleman’ o cants bed spring, as “pel LAYER-PI “ye — — 10: home cucking- hot water. Lindell 6651. | view 4857. fo¢6x) 13 aes 3 from JF -airerounds Park open on Ww WHITES 2414 N.—8S rooms, gas, —_ BASS page steam heat. 1320-28 Woodruff . 7 Tr 1 iParkview 0 al buy in a used player; beau- (c7) |ROOMS — 2 clean housekeeping: every- | day ndeil afi} Sectric: ME a is ms ) housework Be ful case design: an instrument you will | twp ; 2-2Y : >. | ooo ; irimen Simar | 2 ' nell h. ist VU or “) , ENRIGHT, 58433—Large room for 2: pri-; thing fur nis! ed, aparlmept, DiEimar FAIRGROUND PARK DISTRICT WHITTIER. 1704—3 rooms and bat * ind Apply #414 ' ; 2 M ] S S O U R I : 2) TeuMAN + A 13 bhlorka from transportation: all con- ASHL AND, 42055 W. aml big reoms and en ra : f N m4 and . 9 $300 , _—_— Ls HA— Pl ft 14, bioeks from transpo! i i Te. = as - - - NINETEENTH. 4200 . tcornmer) + ‘ f " ’ pall sate F sk Wanted en oy it whe: aes room ; oo 7 veniences: lady preferred. niversity City. ‘inaui re at 4556 San ta isoO (7) IPAREB ER SHOP—1 chair: fully equipped. 4 room @-family brick fiat: a one j i ws! $10 to _ 7 = * PArkview 1357W. { 5033 ~ rooms, itchenctie;: | 308 c* ° tiv; streeta mace: rents moptniy ‘ iting rour 4 ousework: two AUCTION BADLOS—An ? = a; highest prices paid; LINDELL, 3942—Newly furnished: sll s AR AH 508 N.—wNicely furnished, steam- | = th. Lee urnished. OOlfax 7474). (c) | PRIV TE OFFICE—I urnished with p terms, Géorge Knapp, adminisirator, 1460 This corporation is operated UNDER or tee whan oie teed id for 9 day red. Phone | MONDAY ifter_6 6 p. (G8 Spalding. (3) modern conveniences: exeelient ——_ me . weemn: reasor a. eT te8) | GRRAT a 9 Modern 4-roon vale phone. 1219 raernp mene Lite nian hi FOrest OT51W. (201 > THE st PERVISION oF THE gg A We have ample funde to = ane of (cvs |} he ios oe | eT ee ee ee nme ; em | Ae on BF ee ~ - a ea irovi re exe c ' in Mc PHERSON. 4516—2 connecting front y ERS ON 5: 317 ly furnished: Nite. | la _. tage: arave (e2?y | B! ‘- . Phone G Ar fic ld i 37 Lt) W ARKEN i 2 y Sir ne lla@t: only oy — ee ee ate ws $300 in . you. The minute ye iT tea ti ' . 4 : ‘ “ a 7) "le 7 wy ; , ao: {we ay 10 A. M, For Sale | rooms; board; garage. sc > South a ee —— —— | dignified, business-like manner, without |] SPppreved ycu ges the cash the wdubon drive, - DIO—5 tubes. cost 7.50: sacrifice C N 7Wi—Room al board: |W PASMINGTO N. 4276-—-Single 2d floor room | | paying more than the LEGAL RATE OF ic} Q 4 P. M. z POCe $97. ace a M My THERSO 4071 ve id ” ( vertieman: hot-water heat. (e2i i NOKTIH M AR i hk ll. 4540-38 rooms, a%i CHIPPEW A 4015 bY r Sena r shop South INTEREST ? ae , without “being imposed Full Amount of ) | complete - de monstrate. & ‘ “als St t tahle hoard. S4. 1) : > } , — Wathikctow 3733—Beautiful rooms. e.ectric : -« .D), HUMMERT. LAclede 6846. (6.554) | HAR’ FORD 4240A-— Beautilul apigle fiat upon m apy way. | ke i (cB) | WE DO NOT NOTIFY sour emplorer. Your Loan ; | ROOM——Le vely rooms, “1 Dae dae ead 2 ie tee ee i Ls 3 WS ae ae Ted 73ers — iL aoe SY 7 i — — le for °? FOrest a 744) {el ) PRB eit er “ern. a rooms: garaxc* S65. F'¢ tree ‘') pales’ tailoring: ’ § MISSOURI AUCTION | ee twater Kent $45. mG MARYLAND. 4346—Front room; 2 or | ry Te - € te COMPANY ; @ & Jeffersan (c6) | excellent meals; hot water . (c4) with private bath fel) ") \BADA, . te a —™M oe n 9@-reom ¢ JEFFERSON, 23502 38.—Large store, new) price reduces 7 — . @ Big, TARE YOUR PRESENT RA-|NBWSTEAD, 524 N. — Couples board | WASHINGTON. 505—Room ‘ adjoining are? - = rat — — a 7 Sroat: ideai business location; omen 1 ee 4 Pa —. mana de of ie We make no deduction fn advance: m4 appearing, | INOGRAPH OR PIANO IN cheaper than housekeeping: your own| bath. gentlemen, private family, apagt- - DA, B105 “ee rooms, bath, efec . | look it over. () RCA RADIOLA SUPER-HET RO- | . . 590GA—Six 2 den om E | ROOM ANT) BOAR aprons | large gat io 7 a) reome 1338 Central (4 blo ‘ks south of | ‘ite wu it at once, Prompt service is our motto, ei ORY tA OW ane EA | “price reasonable ‘Abany 2617R. (e27) EST INSTH 7 ; ot ; [om —. en Tats SHOE REPAIR Lt papery cid upstairs. Park): 44 roomea stack brick: od Cede a . ” - acti ou : »D -_ ousekeeping | Z LA } i——.) rooms, ct +e a toilet. hath: ac sft lekory. tf y thy, ; ind - 1 “2% | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT == 3} | WASHINGTON. 4055—Verg warm room, | WERT MING TT cor! ning water Teal Al condition; cheap to good tenant; open | repairs: brick streets: ie set stich va | 101 NIC Ey aLD FINANCE | _Easy Repayment Plan | 4aN rpets, ¢al P : “- | WEST MINST ER 41032—Nicely furnished | WESTMINSTE: t PL.. 4053—Rooms. kitch- | ———+——— be ir duced from $7500 10 $6200: easy terme. 7 USE! i} Vsu. te | You are also given . at | 48 DIRONS-—Furniture. to 7 ie : Radio Repairing : oo et ra: twin. beds i-?, | en. hall room; ethers. DElmar 425 ——— Thi e is vour chance: hurry fia le. dwelling or small et . nr “gery. | : . } : South DE LMA a GQ— Sto! er office apace; PAU L 4. SARZE MSKY RE. Al TOR, fr } adly: best , a ha T radio service and repairing e¢rv- | w Es ST MINSTER, 3821—Nicely furnished | a ae at, oll on | (e7} ; Ho ie’ fy , £ ead : , ie. . ° WE STMINSTER PL. 4043-—Wrell pe | ene , . : : whoaie er t “4 j 157° St. Louie. ler ie?) ' i] \ ue \ ' j 251, COlfas 32h. ie $2. COlfax 9033W. (clS) | im: good herd: reaeonahlie. ex} a % a me imnlowe a | ALFRED. S161A—1 biock south To | FASTON, 4464—Established: aulo sales- | : : —_ ug Ua BEST oust price, farniture. cs re t ~d SERY ic E—Aerials erected $2.50: = “ ' — FF _ P smereyer: i¢ 34) } q Gr . ye Li, my Bey hey fe a | a. P 1 room: rood loe: ailan: 3 driveways: nile mf i eo? Missouri Theater Bide CG y No Embarrassing Inv Bf. 3 ranklin. CPD Berrice call $1 5: all any time, FOr- | ROOMS FOR RI RENT—CITY use keepin | — ~~ | Hight: 8000 aguare fret. ce) | ae es ae ag ' estigations - 3 | ‘acl | W oT EINE, 3849-—Housekeeping 4 N 26 — a ) 634 Grand Bi.. Corner lucas Av. URNITURE Wt el A i wie MR $5: a1] conveniences: garage. ic5} | “mace. cones Victor 5 rooms bath (ed) | RESIDENCES FOR SALE Phone JEtferson 3436 (c} No Indorsers Required . —" . — r Wt. peeepen : iriee pial Keiner, Lindel OGteewe SCARANTESD racio repairing. Call Dee. wae z= —Reantitulle turn ' : cee merciel hoe | ete a © Cee 2D acio repairins all Dee: | ~ Central WEST PINE. 4141—Beautifully 1 ‘peas ARSENAL. O324A—Modern “S-room fa". | REAL ESTATE | Northwest % | Confidential % Bye relerencesr 'ALCAZAR HOTEL. $3127 Locust—Clean: room in private apartment: twin D oe with garace. COlfax 6907W. (co) | $3500 CASH. $535 month: 1 will sell new | $1 SUK ; Pest-T)ia. ~ ff ' i) kinds: best prices. arse fame TPANK’S expe: a ai 4 ! ny- oon | FLA . 4010A—S rooms and slecping | COTTAG wt E hange nolored satin " : moe, firet hd wanted: need Seq = fine f ed: $450: children wee vorch, hot-water beat: @aragc: from Oct. | " 2 - iE fan 7 for on Ke one a ee Ian "¥ 1CTOR. $20 to $300 ; Oe, é , - " oo¢ + . ‘ ’ on , é / " ' ’ sia ‘ a i} ; a Vilaan : ne little . @ wuts. o *s ty 68a) eat. prices paid. CEpiral 480. Chavet | A | prive ~ nanan Hh ggg Pg a a. water; ie RO@MS IN SUBURBS | akay. t . 506 Chestnut. GAr. 9374. | £2 Riverside 005 (cB ee name, ees! reves. hop-watet , DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE 0 Pe) q "Arky - “ i PURNI mihi ta - i. a ' U TOMOBILES | free parking space. J Efferson Bee] icT7} CIDER 7 w : - (oh) | EX: : wy E—Will ee te BO ai wh a one foot let: veur own terns price 8: oD, 6 poe LOUM CONVENIENCE | 5 bay 3 J 4 Om ae & : 4 Fis ae - = — — P eis ‘ ENCE _ ene ter (;ToN > 3 ery Sart ‘ as +] lan yr ~s pay in Dusiness. i arc tr 3a 5 Post-Lispatch. dep } . ; 1} all kinds of household goods, e 4 Ww oll rw KI FH lls N. Ho usekeeping _—_ | stg irnished Recs gentlemen one POLS ‘M. B8O3A 3 roor s. I ath 7 miarbie | went Sohn RE. Nied » A erer. Havana, Hi. (cl) Box F-Ga. Ix Dispatc ae YOUR FRIERDS DO NOT HAVEL Fourth Floor. (el TY laches bats. res. contents of flata, pienog, "eR ABEOY (= = a he a (sh) | Pred references; private family. Phone | 20k: newly cecorated, ree pa FOR FXCUANGE—S1 cottages. 56 fiale TO SIGN FOR yar. No COMMIN- Ce.. oath | Cal JEfferson 8775. RC | — ih Smeets Sha a. be | N bate ae =e on se Be cm 350" 7room | and stores: 28, apartments: want fare | West 1 SON OR FERS, NO DDT a ~ SA01 Leeas. P une : iten 32 ust. ich? | orth ; : Urnac’. £2 ; |MINTON. 318 Tithe Gr areaty. bide. } ote ee numern: wot oO Fee GET Fit. L AMULAT A leet on BETION. D GOODE . ” % ci "380 secant: oopeenee joans. | GARFIELD. 3725—2 completely fur- | OOMS FOR RENT—COLORED prin ND. 3914 s—6 rooms wand baths | DOUBLE FLATS FOR EXCHANGE. bet ne D rice ‘S: rE ee a ‘. 36. Pp (ez) ro vere LUAN ta — es aart or small tole a 5 & Grand. LaAciede S7it. & shed ight house Keeping : gas. bath, | R : odern ; reasonable, LAciede 3523. (c46x)} We have several cliente who have coed | 7211 LACLEDE AV. ‘toe de sot have te have @ finety t. Louis — estate at o | A; ’ ~ or ftorare. Frank ©. tiem AD hulos ; =" | electri het water. (eZ) 'ROOM—Second fio: Te gh ‘gnright. gee on KORY. gene | large whoen™ eau ; | 4family flats whe wart otice ihe cot 10 ROOMA, GOOD KOOMING HOUSE: fnroished er abil — ay from or} advance on fent« mrate 8 £i iz ithe Mioraee OF fai Meueht: olne. Fors: ———T . { na nright . tric anc water; 2. 10ne -Aetl | tage or vacan mt vay C eaitora, | HM “.. os, as your «a ty te per ome AE ph pay | Fe son 1544. JEfferson 2727. ssn Da. Lindell 8241 S843A Easton KENNERLY in antentence "ort | — ees Ieee (el) | R22 Chestnut g ler’ raegl nae ee ae jolts", “BLAKE "iO. eo tes | ANY. amount of turniture was ) Aeon siteerSSES | osama’ e: prev vate Lind 219R. ic): /KLOCK, 3431—5 modern rooms; ad Tour: | , WYDOWN FOREST. oh, toy lary | . belkin? Garfie S308 bought onsig® Bee | 2, | adult ew. : | | » sal ns well Selkirk’s Auction. at O60l bac ae hy ry MAPFITT. hai Site ee housekeeping. 2 ROOMMATES W ANTED F, allie. — a ees me 7 REAI EST ATE W TD. TO BI ly ge prowen , x : pes Le P ve latle the “ on ; = MAKE AND BU Ros | ann ER ce : | FOC, ee eee ote eee ; id amet: | &40- & come ‘madewn conveniences. (c2) |G + y fad | a ps o wi. WW I are beiween you and o ~ r »D n for light house- ROOMMATE Wtd.—4617 Westminster: | S40: 5 coms modern conveniences. (c2! SPOT CASH I OR BARGAINS ne Ego: oftal _ *167 Vihen dealing with an > pld-eatablished FI S AND D SECOND BEDS ) | 20.000 POUNDS ef olf feathers: A ET Wtd—I1923; today cRean. sure. also 1 small room c —w ee (edi firm whieh doce sot wee “high-power” a: nk ng fa i rie, , O rE | S0t 8046 Waia ; ee Tae i ee ee nr ee Cea. Lindell 6164 3856 Easton. | nent soune men; southern expesure; 2 ie, open. : | an > i poling Tes | a | a (cl) | closets: 6 car, lines end bus; $7 for 1; ROOMS WANTED FAVEITE “aaa Tract “tly | oe Oe tig A rte , nate | |] Sar your peace of mind. a eee | ISCELLANEOUS FOR /*9,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | $12-tet 2. OOlfax Sioe. os : PU | tie ns cee ee ae REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED tN, eee eee enced girls | ¢ . ) ROOM Wid. oe young man: Somth Side | range: adults: owner's home, : Wanted REAL ESTATE S$ 1 per month on a & 70 loan “Db WINE F&F : Mirra eae: morteeres paid. | Northwest preferred mt LAclede 7981. (c} |McREE, 3020A—3 rooms, bata. Bo Pwal et | Business Property Wan jea6 100k AV—so CA $ 5 per month on @ 8100 lean lar-attached | Pred. Inc. 906. Pine, St. ge MONARCH, 3187 Locuet _ CINGTON, 1043—Hoom. Tor gentlemen Aah. iS) | SUMNEES PROVSEee Wid—-Siin bed | Mier Treems Beues: bays. fummeee; geen 516 pre ees wo 8 ee SS ; 3 GTON, su BOC, FU MAG NOLIA, 2822— reoms. bat an a: ber ah - good lecation on South Side | condition. —_ ; SiS i«¢ menth om « loan ple: kitehen privileges. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED tg Ps ° ‘e2 {Ph ® "i880 Geyer. _ : eget - SILVERBLATT sa le on ous Twenty. Payment Plan with _— heetrnut ‘GAriield 5002 3 also girls | + a Auto le Loa Ba Ak] le: kiteben privileges k 1 n | to rent ” booster Pump Es: Srvice - Yy terms notes refin- | , a a Laclede 5040-3041 sz O n 3th -_ oLD LDA arin 64. ihe hae, Eh easy rims, She HOTELS MONTANA. 33 a 4 i rooms. ; | (cl to GOe f lA Montene ee eCK: pry cash FOrest Oro fcd i) el) ” ‘th twin beds: home privileges, : “= Ta* 7h. : ¢ for old ones. | | keeping }) lady: with iD ' L, At Ay kits 3u0;A—4 large rooms, nate nt lage CEnt JED | . "5 *\ 4 dees ~~ hed aaa. Colorea property. tenement. apartments. | |44°6 Pege DElmar 0865 B high or “SHE VROLETS Wit we pav | ROOM—Unusual dovtle for 1 or 2 suhana in all details: rent very feaeon- | flats. residences. cottages OF vacant: must methods yeu apa neither your security a ov@(m )\: dinson, (e2) | % mm 6 Ro — Box D FIN ANY “rE CO.. 1035 N Grand . BO ANK AL urn shed POOR | 77 a7 “Tear rooms ahd h: ul ’ . Dow good condition: ; per | . te ot ubhoister w Ps Ps a aa | “¥ tans. Ghagd A a oa Locust—C ean; . . : tievlase and cash eg Box F- - 2 : ! resentative will call et your ~~ HO VEHICLES & SS SS SS == AN. 3003— ™ RSES AND ) ASTEER —~be cont. eqre es, -— CAe LEM AN ae wees ' NEBKASKA. 26234—-6 rooms, bath, elte- 3 eh ; : c + FOR KENT = Fulton Loan i | eee Decors For Sale i) AUTO LOANS He cerkeereemeres epeuemes igh | BLAS Cape EOE SORE Greta | eae nr S| nocnsst De tel! | OEE sixrocin frame now: exed Soci For Additional Want Ads--} : eel | HOREES—Goak. wit a and EO REFINANCING | Rished sleeping; firet and’ floor front: IDEAL @OTE eI 2800 | Locust—Runnipa SEBRABKA, 481¢--SleJern. bees Tage |} barn and other outbuildings; east side ji ociety ‘ll “te Nags 3 wise es : , Tho . te $2500 — LOdincte errvics. ||| owner's home. (e16) walter: Path: St aay. $4 week up, rooms, downstairs. FPRogpect 3538. (el = | @ paper road, north of Maochesier | ei ‘g:90 te 5:00 Pp s | “eh | + : Tour present payments reduced. i CLEN ELAND. | 3B60A — siceping ree: MEL VIELE HOTEI. 5338 Bartmer: 2 Amer PRAGE. wv, “ee . vq bath: earepe. ha oo a aon Be aclading Saturday See age 23. , Must be ab | WORSES—T ah ung it | ¢jRand ois4w. Ce can pi law = Acie G4A3h $50 ¢ mon 704 nr ef —_ are cn MeL 7111 Ww ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. || gc Tea ETT S318 §&.—Lerze reom: | WILMA aS ad RUSSEL. 714A—3-room flat: gas, ¢iec- rw fA. in J ' . esceue cS one ar me B See-a09 Hliang a27. .. 1 2%, & Washington. JEft, 2890. (030) | eet, Fee siceping ef lixht houseneer | turnisbed reows, $10 44 week 408 tem) | eua. etiie and cellar; bght and siry mat Bea, Breedwes. i a: Me maa: Trivale | ' At AZAR HOT! he: | vat _. 2% “st AY: week) ¥ rates. tub. shower pat ch) $42 “ 50 Laclede Oo} 66 fel ; oy shades. new fixtures: newly decorated: rent | > ’ = 7
Page 26
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCI == LOCAL | CK LIST sss QD AY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET |. 934.800 shares, compared with 972.600 (COMPLETE) re i Saturday, 2.752.100 a week aco and 1.- ; -~,.” incteuse. Decrease. 4 a 362,400 e year ago. Total sales from "D> PRESS WIRE Ea Be Jan. 1 te date were 401,971,300 shares. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATE a . le | 3 : 28 compared with 334.993.2700 a year ago. i eo | $T LOUIS STOCK BX PPP PDD DD DDL DOD DDE www we were ; Ss pt. °6.— Prices were - ee hen Gants: . “S Dye Ah Qin Dencasnahe " ~ al T iSiocks and Aunual | j j i ' ' ve 'D ’ um 4 volinis os t ontuan Hagnr i : - 4 x Ru 11927 t ogg and Angual i H: + , caoes Red High, Low. Div. im Dollars. ‘sales, High.| Low. | rose jb .| High. Div, im Dollara (Sales, High. Low. | Close./-b se. stg — ‘% a aw Va 6) 2a eS local market. Burkart Bigh.| Low. Iv. in Dollars. ; gh.j Ww. j « Asad : mf — ie lniend Steel ¥ OU ae » { J } ! : I ii ,, 4 ay at ig - wv us hj ig he r and M issourt | 4 ‘ED wd 7 . oh . ‘ — ‘ - A 4) n= | + o~—¥ : le 100% * 3 111% 102% CRI&@P 7 pet pfd 7} 2) LOY 4, | go tng eet ™ A ote ; ti : ‘Porte gic-A T , nob at 110%| 83 jAbitibi Fow pp S| *!: = — eo 65% 4%% Childs Co 2.40g.... 3 , : os sant — wn at. we Beis OS ieb wes . 054 > Werte nic-A T B nae kan 3 ! » |lower. Wagner niece ; ; P a pat ‘ 27" i _ : > r 2 di . ’ . : . J 2 : y haat ; us ’ i ; : : ee 2 + { . jAbraham&s pid 7, 2% 112%... 7 i ~~ ve aero agar on wee Business M 4, 5; 91; 90 be | a ee Steet tar '—a+s | unchanged basis. Express 6. .; | | . ; °C coer 4 ren : 3 K , = & i se Burkart common sold { 3. 114% 102% Chrysier C pfd A & Comb Eng 2...) 2¢ , | 33%, 16% \2roducers & Heud- 414, City Stores “B’.. tent ta Ge ae re =. »| 73% (Pulimau Dew .. = ; | * |for 3 point gain. Lead . = Har’ est Lo Ga.; Bin ; ; | +o% ‘ ’ ; " a t : : bod 5. . . ’ ea ‘ s 7 +e i . ‘ d. : 4 Fo4 : : Aft Earl Displa of 199 3 | 134% (Air Reduction 8b. 1 a, egy age 4 | Mary pd? 52 4 LSS te LS 2 4 a e og & sHelin pid. - S: 2dy 45 Me | Polar Wave soid lower ti y y * ; Ti eee oe, ao %i 3" jo e'ee ce | ge%icecs C = Der Mating pt Sh le, 36% 4 | ad vs! ip s NJ 6 Dp pe piv | # | did Consolidated Lead, ¢ $3 Y tilities Better 169: v4 12 ae t% Ss geo neatgg 4 Dye i, =? A 5 “” > + +e? 7 . >; segs & Aikman, ¢ : 6 ; , . - >, ' Lue. “4 lez mA Pub > El&u pad vo. u& ~ ing small. Burkhart mevail f Strength—U - ' ~ 7 22223 & 1 9? 2. 4S ee 2° 4g Co T ‘Pullman Cv oO ...-; pat : ; ; o4 re Saukeere itt ©) 1123 ; , x. ts iColo # & Iron. 75% 8 :4. int Pap 7 pe Did 7 ty LUS % 10 aah “ got Puuta Alesra Sug . - | : * at 25. Rice-Stix was bet ; i . , at os a7 Colo & Southern g ~ ix Rod by (LA 4a | Peat ts mee ee ip] 3 ; Pure Oli 2b , 2 ai ~0%: Railway — - During Part o: £ Session— io] 22 jAmaign Leeteer--.) ot gs | i | BL (% | 83%\Col G & Blec 5..; 38) 04%| 95%)\ 93 | See. eee eet et ee a See tht yang ee nto $i & ot 1 ce | i ays 4s were une | 27% |Amerada Corp =... —. 37 Tig, 9944 \CG&E pid A new 6 7 % | 100 > . intT&T rts « 3 : Seis ss v1 * 41% Purity Bake ‘B' 2j) 3) 50%: | 58% | Stocks and Anwua! U Agr Chemical.., 3) 13° | 13% si: 66 %.Colum Carbon 4. 66. = . sé : rts (ex-Oce ’ se | 2iw — | Soeei 14 \Commercial Cred 1. ; iv | y 7M BY ne ee a . 14, 4155,Kadiw Corp o ' on x 5 en) | @ 4 |Burkart com 1.50 P- 78s! Bank Note ~.. : mi 48 1 ae | $e 69 iComC Higpe p 6.50} x50| 82%| 82 | 82 | fee Be 10 % Jones Bros ita..-. iil a r+ 45, 40 \Hadio Corp pi “—. ang . | Burkart com oo Bank N pfd 3.j = ni * we ' ost ; = 17 omc 7 pe pf 1.79; x20) 22%) 22%; Ses E 3s % j 3 vO! : i | @ Haudrvad Secur +. : ant ent ae oe » | Burkart com is Bosch Mag.-..{ 415) = j mG mg 2: he 18% Comc 8 pe b ptd 2; 0; 24! 3+ wed +2 ra . : 3 ae 2 41. i cr eee | i% | 20 ‘Rand Mines 1.52 . .| , wt fae ; ‘* | Burkart pfd 35% A A Brak S Fdy 1.60a ' ", | 203 - (17644;Com Solv new 8.; 27,193% {189 -j ~ Snag , wathern Ry. | : 5b a | ;, 13% Ray Ccneul Cop -.- : ™ | Bunkert pid $Y 34 | +s Am Brown Bov Eiji | ant 4§ . us a: ;%) 4145,Com Inv Tr 3.60. ] U ; | wee @akin C Sou ty . rit 714 714% | 23%) Reuding Cue 5D ..«.-- , | Burkert ofd os | 40 ABrownBovEl pfd | tt . : 95 | 86% ComIT 64pec p 6.50 1) | 3 | 7B\o- sss - > Saver iJ} & Co ov) 615 RiMi.c... 1 @ , = \Keal Sik Hus 1. sat ae | | * | Consolidated 66’) 43% | American Cam «-- 43 5 a. | es ' r, 2 j 48 % Comwith Pow 3d. oj 6 66? : ‘ ‘ 6 Sy | ; ; : we. qth! = i s aT 34) 3 I cP Xs | - 7 Head ice Cream 3. { OK > , | Ua : > | | Pirsc Nat Bank s i 25 % Am Chicle J j Ss) 14 2 : . § . | ' , » i io Conde Nast Pb ym - 3! 4¢ j . 2 > -y . br ni Part me 77 ry : pe Aaah : , ed 2 * | 37 Rens Rand }. Oa. = ; q ' a Po 7? 5 Hamilton Brown 3 13% 7 a ee “9 “| 2 155%j155 (155 | | 264s; 173 % Congoleum Naitn...j; YY) -o%) =ton| ~*% nh FO Se sily-Sp4 S$ pe pfd y ' ae Rem Hand ist pi s ; , at ' | essmann a a cL 164 ; Am rg maaan. ? . % | 7> (Consolid Cigar 7.. 4 . Z ” = aienv. haven’ Wl esi,, Pte: 2 oy %, OUtsiktep iron & Su 4. 3| 2 . | Lac lede Gas L pid 5 Mo Port C 40 pe pd an 30% Am cel me rts! BS c“onso il Ges $5 pf Pe 7 or lng cu , ae 3 y : Meo Port Cem ” ; . Br the Associated Press. | 1%) og thong oA 3% Cunsol Textile eS" R D XY ah tsa *. 4) 45% +) ‘Mo Ilineis Ster 80] : ‘ 26.—S pier & 33 \Cont Baking 4 4. : 13) es “643 Mo Llimois Stores ../ prices turned reactionary today in . ne ‘st L 3 r Ry 8b. 6 7 | National Condy ase i ’ ; ~ tas i Lecomotive §&. mt LS W pfd o. 3. i s _ £Olar ave reflection of disappointing earning 1 | 73%. M rd Schulte Ret 5 3.50; : d5 5 5” (Polar Wave reports and speculative uneasiness i Am Metal Seab Air Line....j 3 35% ' Polar Wave .,... ever the brokers’ loan — to be | iB: Radiator BS «- Crucidie Sti pfd *%. Seab Air L pfd.. ; | Polar Ware jAbraham & Siraus; s+ -_ Prices Turn ~ Reactionary 1 | 30 Ady. us ~} Litiawo& a & Sisc-) Gi ¥ — \ of wets aq : om ei tre ?. Fe ee eee rn *)) 4 > OL He a Gi as . en ne nee ‘ee ria pbabeets : _ oe oe CO sme OR pi + te IT OD isi * OF ay ; “eo fe: a) it a 2 heey ne cjJt =) Gt «9 € _ ~~ Gr ~) © «1~ om - - 58% Continental Can 0.| 72% thy | 1393 Continental Insur 6 3/207 2 2K ; — =r Lago 0 aa 10% Cont Motors BU. 46 's Corn Prod SD. ..-. | ~~ a | ~ Fa ee FE ~ ws ti - Ps PM oa uw — > ov er Boric oe Ste -) Vitec -Cintdk +} © a ~) é 6 . . "ese i ~~ res Oi - Sewe i Cit we i515 wih OO Oo se af? ee staal oO ~)Q 2..: . cere ag: Sou tiv *Red. EXCHANGE. ST. LOU MEBCHA? — Tee : oo fractionally higher. ipeg. vetter 32 ———e Frese ra ed gv “ a ” x to PSP ET ETS “3 Fag ee ¥ Ig -# . p~ 2) Samm - al wie - - ee 7a ie $ o- ne Co mei Gt ee ae Gt ~ ine @ a >> Sears Roebeck 2.90; | Sheffield Stee! 2... Seating 4) ... } 23%) 22) 78 | 543 % Cuba Co The 3. Shubert Theater 6.; 2 simmons Co pfd : 2 quotations disclosing a rather size- | 4491. 119% ,Am Sm & Ret pf 7 : oe +a 4 26% Davison Chemie = Sinclair Con O pf 8! clines. Trading was fairly heavy, jAm Suge 5. - , ot oo 00 * | 373 |132° \Del L & W 7b...| 3/135 [34% @ P 2 > \A - >. 3 7 > : ~ a j ‘ ® r ‘ I Z ia — . a , ' » -- - i S " ther. 2,000,000 shares. he is , +o7 ' a , 2 314g Devoe & AZ $3 | ST) 3TH , 9 ty |Magm ‘ae 3} $1 5g (Sou Cal Edison 2..) : , 20%; 40%/-—- $28. 600.000; correspond! ay last , - aod soft Seagrave Cor 20) | O%i 8%; _ i | Rice-Stix 1.50 5 | Shatiuck F G Co 2 13 | SU | Sheffield Steel .. of one to three yoints in; % be | Safety Raz 3a) 38) \ } ov ei 3 ‘uba Cane Sug pfd ‘Sheil Un Ol) 1.40) : | 2 Stix Baer & F 1.50. gains many of the popular issues were 6 ti 3h) —~ A = Com. «| oi 873i « ee 28 3, . Cuban Sugar : Simmons Co 2 y ,& Sshipoicg s.. _ iy es 58 4 3 42 Ca lahy acKing q cut down, or wiped out, with final 180% 130%) am Smeit & Ref 8) J ; is = | oo 3 Cuyamei Fruit ‘Sinclair Con Ofl..., : : jSinclair Con Oil. 3 ; ; - 3 i119 4 re nui - oe. 10d 44, Deer & Co pfd v" able list of one to eight point de 145 ' a 7 le 1, iS ‘ae e ¢ pt a “4 i 117% Dela & Hudson 9. Skelly Ou 2 Snider Pack . = : > ' * a tre | : . : . . . . - . . “ . > ales = faiied . lays § allin ust below | 62%) aor = » 3) | 30% 30% .& | 6 47% Denv R G &W pfd. ~ s) 6 v6 Snider Pack pid 6.; } 2 Miner St. Lovis Clearing emp ve: 4 wed | lll the day's sales seretned ; ~ ; | ' | ; 133 4 Detroit Edis ‘eae 2,157 4 156" 4 156° 4 Seu Porto R Sug 2) reported clearings for a» % in as ~~ foilo the. ea a seeeney seta : wm : Seinene Ba) a t | i; lle Dia “ - ore 136 ‘s 137 % s 251 20 by Madison : i -* 22%, 224 ~ 12 ‘ Sou Dairies A. 12 7 e194 20%. a a soriad take aan — 5 OvaCCO og ‘ pd ; y tj 1 Do Dt (“aes ( 17 ‘es ° pom es —— — 2 ; . Ss Pacific 6. 45 1 Ss 0 corres n n “d , ; Lt ige | 5, 42% Mandel ov. | 2 | Be LU outhern . jump of $3. 20 a bale in cotton ° ; 66 Big T Dodge D ,# ‘ 7 i ’ sf ’ 7 . j oe , 4 =r hy ? ain & . ‘ > ‘ - , 242 3 = E : b lil. 7 pe , dual ~ th reports i eeereareee trop weet bo | 9 ‘oolen a 4i : t) 24%| 24% i | me Mines 1.... ee) 11%; Ik | : Manhat R mod gt : ; ie ; 3 + 10e 6; 9 ‘Southern Ry pfd 3) . | 98%) 300 ¢ ope ~ . ea m4 . ¢r in the Southwest was offset by a 5 ts | ona “sees P Ae . o; Rat rai) BNI % | 593 + Junhil intl 4 .... 16) 37% Bo. sf ; 343; O41 nhat rt >0. 2y 43, 33 ‘2; seaapeged om ns ak “lamteech@enett oid 37% | 37% | 373 be 7544124 (Eastman Kodak 8b, 21/170 (167% 24% 8° ath =Alk : Bites axe ; = a 2 Stand Ol! Col 2620) r¢ 2 i . 5 : » | or + it eel 1243 1 03 35 Stores ‘J ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ence of bett¢r weather in Ca a, 1% Anaconda Copper 3 o'% aa u | fe efi g ~eemeapye ae agg «: -- —— Aas nPrtts i og tomeume iim oan >i 32% 31%) 311 | %; 35% iStand O N J 1.12b,; Pn larger visible supply and Siow = Armour Co Dei Pp 7} rs . ~ j : | ? $ - A aa LO s ne Pp ~~ mn a ; 5 : ‘na . - wi = ae nl . ; a , s i - ; en . 2 3 Stand oil N y , 8 Bu" ekport demand. + - 8% « = “ 3 33 > ™ +: one 21 wants Deak . +. > 18% i. » | 271,' 24% M twre I ! 3} ' a! S| ~! %® | 133? Sterling Prod 6b. . - é opening, December fract ly net higher. Lt was «& sonaliy, unfavorable conditions me ra ol Fate PPEER. ge eS o6 Ee m 5% Armour Co ai ae 7 ~ we | 67 : I ela towel .-*: net am aan ie” ' ere | Stewart W Speed = : ’ . ; { Armo) ur To Pee 2 “4 ; 2 va “2 ; | c " 0 7 sv ¢ : >> 6 at " Fa LY = 4 . ; in : : i " ma ~ ; Pe + . ‘ : | . ~ , ' Stromberg Carb 2 ~ U. S. Steel Shows Weakness. | | — id fe geal | =) ant ;*) 46 | aes ™ ee a Se ae Sd ee Se ‘Studebaker Corp 5% ; The bearish tone of many week- | : : 335i 34%: ; | me ae *9 . 7 9 enw! 29 : ah a ‘ = ; Sur Ui 0 . énd commission house letters also | ¢ ae gt fy et ou “ " ' " Qg A Ic ‘ was a factor in the selling of | ery is, aie. "tome &D Ga b= te OC be =) » 7 : =—— heat came 4 to Id bigher, cantile | a 34% ee @e9 not up to yg ee | pipes wae 2 to ¢ low b t1-16d (per ance : | & © Bart December wheat opened at $131. _ cent: three ce: : corn, cent. ~ J “eee eereeve r ed Pa 2 oa 4 ee Gs eer re TS : ITeel ‘ 3 Sweets Co of Am ocks. Considerable ittention also 7 20% Atl Gulf & W Sig Tenn C & Ch .5@.| Was paid to the semiannual report | 2% po ha me age ae . ’ : ¢ &; .¢ id 4 @f the New York Airbrake Co.,/ 05, N\iisu ati Refining $11 118. os Fdae ee. 61 59%) 50%) | : MStP&@SBM pfd . $9 si ; £%} oe co Oe See So ®hich reported only $1.48 a share \Atias Power pt 6. — ae tit Erie 2d pid .... ‘; O82) VS | OO” a 56 +. LK-¥ a é » by + th | i2 * Tr & P Coal & O .60) as against $5132 in the first half of ‘10%, 4% au Austin Nichcls Co . ‘ ¥ce BS. yoss> | : - r CO 4251 "1 lei TOlg| TU? , y ag nd gg tag es % 524 |15%,Tex P LT ee : the August statement = Pare ‘ " : ! ——— ss 210 ' Pe3 . 16% Thateher Mig $926 an« to © S 265% p 143% Raldw in Lecce 4- . “ " o = - ont “3 , “ oe Morse Co3 4: 3 “Thatch M pf ... 60. ef the Atchison, Topeka & Sonta | 124 % | 106 44 [Baltimor® ~ Gn @ | 90.180 | 80 |..... , i airbanks M pf 7 24% The Fair Co 2 #0. Fe, which reported net operations | 83 | 73% \Balt & Oho pic ‘) dL&Tract 1.40d 47% |\Thempsen Co 3.00) ‘on 007,426 against $8.- |110%,106 |Bambe: pt 6.90. 15% TideW As Oil .60., income of $5,007, as ag: (103% ‘Bangor Arostk 3 age > — one lg Sb. ss 118% gh 407.763 in August last year. 122. 101% Bangor&ar pid 7-. 93% t¢Tobaceo Prod 3% |Transcontinent Oil. | ? 40 ‘(Barnet Leather ... feakne: ras. shown by U. & ji S237| o . ~ ORK. Sept. 26. o i ec: No, a wie : ts 4 34 Bioomingdale Bros ; 3: - ; ‘ 3 ! ; era! Asphait > Se 7 > ys 51 > ! rat | ry a 3 j pay 4 109 % LO4 iu Cig Steres pid 6.) ” 3 7 oe ee = 33 a = } 93 %¢: . led lightly, while the new stock | $3. | 44, [Bamennsl co ot.) as) SS 8) | Su SE | US OS Stee: | Be BS SE Petes, fF ia BS SRE | eRe eee ee el aaaeenieswles dy, foe So ae, ae eae ee showed a net loss of 4 points at i= — . | : ral C em 6 : i'l aoe leet Diet Pe ; 3 United Fruit 5.50b.; 1. : | on ae | : e : ; 49e- | 96" |Booth Fish 1s Paperboard ... ~* erly a 3 hv hennery whites closely No, 4 white, 4844 which were 217.- of eal Fae at at a rot At eaat ek “eee eee ee te wm Sum Oe ral Pr aa a ght oEt eee £3 Ge Cid e i - @ year azo. ‘2.P'ra ae ‘St. I * Sales of cash grain cn made on on the Ex- ‘ahanee Monday were as - Wheat—No. 2 red winter, $1.43 1.47; 7 & # aid cer Oo cs& u ’ ee ne a en? mica V' wisi ‘ ~~) ~ . . Rie is ihe oe, , J _ Z : : ee e351 he a red wniter, pone Na. 4 : No. 2 $1.37@ * 3B rea No. ¢ : 3 ~ ‘ E St bes be Sod aq Cec vi a ie 7 Fie 2 Oris cut Lo HOSS bs ~ “ry het ad ; Pe’ FL >) et ee eet et J) a 3 x FREER | EER Pe a oat eee Gis w ie w bus She FF —s HwWwSO sit z ine UD mms wt yt pee et Sh ¢ i “ae he) hk 1 *” - ee or _& died cai ro, ‘ a v o 8 Steel —— - . ‘ " ‘ § Tobacco 3 § . fa ‘og —F > hee | er. put a stop to ‘mn Pipe & R 2.250; | : “> | ; : : poem 4 ews Cul + om & it A 2} 22 | 31% — Ipts, phen mn ~ Stet nacaiaiaaihe 37 {Vanadium Corp 3 24 tr bing : = = ss Se marks. 55% /\Viek Ctemical 4.. 8) in ed 32 (Victor Talk Mach. 2) 87% ‘Victo rTM evt pfd éi RD + 96 |VictorTM pr pfd : LEE * ) eet ~- 3 ™ 9 - * nal ‘+. * gy sii 2933" | rt heb’ one ee ae es Soe OS CAL OG he oe SS SUIS Ff we * - a “ * ww fi Ww r ze iov.s | * be bes A Po oe Ys ue ad 1205- 30! | om 3%. Fa fair. ee al ee Sani 3 24 4iv ivaudou Ine e* | fe =e | - whites ‘?r “= _— -& - pty Vivandou pfd 7...) round whites $1.5001.60: Sea == & Unfavorable weather cond) 24% Vulean Detinning . 20,' 37% 37 a7 | River Ohios “$1. oe 45: C a = corn beit led to rapid 20 Vulear Det “A”...| & ‘ Ez people's russetes —_—— a 2 | tended down , =e be i; sacked rurals $i Boalt ~. — eee bower Liverpool queta 40% Wabash Ky | = “% —__>——_ ae ioeked for. Starting L%e 7h (Wabash pfd : $ y) hea TA, . Ald tb iy #aaden : a ry cd 5 HE : ~ 2 o tow i k ; Win lemperatures today » es colder in the West ethan Sat a -— with snow, a we = fF eavy ff r. pb ‘a rains er p aut ck! 4 today i ee gg NE A RRR eee ne i . PSPS et exac tly the . about 1) days . Weather being wey Cul « 93i3 ; . ; : — - : ans , . : i = * LAD * Ads’ _ . - ‘ aia : 7 - ey , : 2 ; A) if B bn at 5: >! | Se 4 ; A : 9 32 . . ian ! 5 13) 3 eh Cc OM! a oF - i, | 103% 102%¢Wed & Hbroen p) 1103%/1034 Se ie | let: : zo oe a3%! 93% i—1 $443 3. mad Mot rtd «...;| xis fits 243 "2 ] 4 Pa the of hang igs 41, L, L, A7 | 40 West Md “2d pfd ~ | &t LEAD ZINC AND COPPER 39° | on Chi pm ~ 230° % 130° ~ ‘% indian Retinins ' = re S Pathe Exc? ; 4. 23 ae ek “Se 1869 1, 144% West Union Tei & ’ 'a36@. | 68% Chi R I & Pac $ LO 106 % 103 14, 3 Indian Refin ct! | 10 7 ae Ly Patino Mines 1:2... Zi 20%} : ‘ bie 89% | 7119 Westing El @ M 4 ]. * «fi i. ‘ : ‘ _ i Be iids i . A . ~ ta “ ; , . 7 | 10: 95% CRI£P 6 pct pfa 6 2103 2% 103 03° } 1, Ingerao nd 4 S - | Peerk tor } 22%) 21%) 2 . 11 \Westen Flec Inst. . trad was os at S6.90 per 10) The. | es a 44 DE | i eal » 8H 1, , “> mm & | “1) Weston Fl Inst A ; - 4 . . 34) t Vibes i TH 1 ; 3 We 117% Wool-w'th F w . = 7 7% 1s4 ¥ ~ - ei, . oo . : ‘ : " . - . ‘} ‘ : ; ound = . a: 1 , St) s ti ie oe ett 4 ‘ ‘ : : \ > ] ‘ i om ; “> ' S ‘ va =— ' ; ses a on ‘ i : i #&% : 5 2 t. r¢g3 “4 “- —_ an 7, , ~ . a r 4 , . é “ t . eit a : . ; } : . z — > - see r 7 FF ate FRE et you if you Len Ga sonality—if you cam talk to groups of people—if you~ either know or believe you “alg, y On ocean Paesage was bia i te larger beth as compared with & year ago. 7 hoe | ji —~ 5 _- * ris YY Ra NS ae NRE Ay NEY AR GORE NMR 2 yisi- uD eon ue . “= 2s 2 tS we ne 8g 16 ‘WorthP4aéM pf A. 11, 59 %e| 2444 Wright Aeroraut 1. 50% (Wrist Jr Wm 3.50b; = S i|2 “Welew TF & C... coe irregular price | realizis niered aro main abauel on a Soe tl SPT ‘m : : 83% /¥elTr&C 7 pe pt at ae i a | eos te «characterized bund mar-jlevel for winter months, but the midafter- | ta 23c_ da ae one L1.! 29% Pitiel Sin al ¢ lis 6lis —2% | 9814; 81% /Youngs Sr & T 3 Ant imons epet 10.50. Quick ejlver, | . os at ueN bu e midi ta 23: Owe xj , nost ’ mi bul ! : : - —_ ant future« LA.12 4s apd nesrhy and | ig — — — a u ., M- uw - La y i a a > “4 " IND ®t ment 36 ——fte hia CACHE Pe : : —_ : ‘ : aft : aad yoins : of ? ' 1. - ‘ers feacdy ’ > F he r . , ‘i ; Saat. “£54 ~~. Al tt “ . ' ; what jeham 4 wad aera ; ir ior . » ] tead. a ‘ 4 high,p i 4 Mmedliun Bu. mee vey “ mt oc dail} pick'es. $1 and rellow Pierirotys c oonper—— r Re: typ | CSSSs. seo a et cee orig Pe -4 Md candice vexivgs oc higher S16.5% mustard cucumbers, 50c to 60c yer bushel a gree, ” on —~ - : ‘ ; Peis Ww: 7 it? ies } u th Cariaty wurs t 7 mF lanual ph ’ ion steer att: : ‘ Pry; It . Dox ; : : * r . Mg ; : : : N +) a.) > 7 ‘ . | -_ . a 7 ’ _* ° ; “y ’ , " » ‘ “ \ — . P : 2 a . Tic iS Vie Gi . it cna a Mb aethber > tee — “a ~ 4 EM te aoe in egy gy re 29 Wide Range ‘ot Pric es Shown in ENDIVE—Home-scrown 2c. oer box, Extra Fancy Apples Are Scarce— ae De: . ad wold zet oor 8 _ cont 4 tase a #2018 adi “a s Sets . sa . ie ' ws : . Tf a i 3 4 L Ena? a a uli ers, ead rE bo . Ie O2e. ; a t Exschanae (aad tevehed new veaks Tor u Pr Choe 7 m +50 Potato Trade. KGGPT.ANT—Homeerown BOe te 7B Demand I av {7 : . ' > i over ,thsaais on Ou’ _ ead ‘ y tr} amin) . { 1} ; : ile ' : le? wr ‘ as prome’ hl be ma i 4 ' Supplies of exira fancy apples were | ait =! , > ; : +s ; ai itil if i} Oy - L} i ti rz i.i\ . 4 ‘ ar reeateias rT? on I _. , - ‘ . ‘ . rurlon as rat y de. . 2 ——,. ‘tee . i Neale " veaEA MARKET (ea attracted comrniera bic niects ‘ peel cal , one o ears n fa. principails SA 5H: far ey +e ‘ Gasca >" ceaiaaeaeiaiaaa soe cag oe mort SION ga enantesagge ts LE alifornia in sacks Gc & very ecarce and the demand coniinucd | NEW YORK Sept. 36.—Rnbte 2] the Government id net wk with favor | #le weather northwest of the cotton belt. | @9.™ ~* innesotas brought $1.65 and Coio-|° ope EN PEAS—idahe -60-'> crates. | 00d. Busheled Jonathans, grading No. | - Pen . spent | a pinay hea let ae Dag Pee The officer forecast f proba free: a . ; trot O11 44 Mrown beau Sa su ¢ nee Din ' = ” : ea : ee v Bteacty enoaked ribied sheets, De- upon the mave for VYarreus reasen +) M ss tempera tir som tine grr ta — ” oo ; Sanpete - piney . = te Ri i =. 10 a nneen. bell 2 brought from bay to $2 according te aes. and reli 34° May 34 OW) ; iy. we 0= sf A DICE LISaPDre ’ a.. aE We Vi ton ' —— ami the Tes Tatas sm Pp T iii . os os ety sen “ osesa? soygr , Sy ’ » 40 “ } grow :. quality. About 90 bushels of King Da- | ng r ; pGiona! fusnde bie ., 2B ~~ Rubber smak et! ivuwse forthcomix Banu NeCeLaLin ,uor : "7 natura tis ~ontn baal "= osama ¥ res a ° — . . , S ‘a a nas - Aa _ or An nd _= _ n ag gy oe 40c per Du bOx: f . ids gr ing Nob. 1 brought $1.85 and z nd —_ ; j “a Pats om PHuDoIethM (Tt thie oo tai aoe ii tn : ; aver i ~ me set, 4% : Piao ad : 2 snr! ales me. aT ‘ of 4 fin rer , n == a oof No. . dgicioun 15 3 ~ bie, & iahe i. , : { By 2s SEW YORK “Sen! “fi.—RHubher gineed | oliher Markets wer i. he @ nt} aoe tg Peele Butter Fees and Poultry Are Un- > Pdi tangs ie SON ae ; sm , cern, These bn * , rn. th ola out S53 to oints ne ~ , £2 d nanan iy ain Sin oe : ' “Fae te dium No. 1 delicious [2 bushels brought | : _ and off efea > Tescerm ber $35 ,0 March 4 40. ‘ af? "—% hae tia : verre] . hiwhe hefore bins aad nd the ei) ‘he ! r UTs al : j ne wee - a . : = ‘ peck basket, Se" to oF de 2 85. A few bushels of Xo. 1 Crimea | , ' - _ ? laree ne aa exceiient ict” May. $54.60. — oS oe ee ee SS ecember advancing to 20.‘3e and Marr’! - ranged. me Loval Exchange. ee eee eee a a > ithe. ae R EEN — | were listed at $2 with Orchard Run stock , 4 : SE Nee pisiaaniiaiiit nm the , gre ne Ebay . ¢ LOUIS, BUTTER. BGG aND Pour |y sae , and nouitrv prices we _ ao ced weteS.. i ariot trace ale ' Meon v fT GREEN { Oks Hi me- grown 10e¢ to | brought mostly $1.6: : Qe - . : on a : FOR ket today, with Voiunme aan ie ‘ 44. ; 3 TH See gee MeL be sta w & iz,8 fie i af ine regs t= | hosts Price Ranze—Bushe! baskets — ct per | }""S2 _Sopies: Junethans, No. , p ~ ey, s. : “Pp “ . iy ins 1h in of aa = itt? aad » ] oe . j Hlow ing — ib Lalions are fi , Qi nd té ~ uss fe . om _— a . : spate - FTTC b q 7 ; , Paertk Wabash % aciis ci “he enris avans nantes ian eens, hapa in first hands ous si , at ou FT ‘ — ome-grown if i? e°2 YORK, Sept. 26—Following is aj co” and Georgia Central 3 lixt te : was aheerbel on aa BUTTE = reamery extras, 48c: standd- Fotato pr as . - : ee~ bu box: Color: crates $2 $1 1. Sh be ge old. ad qvuetaiions in the Foreign Ex: - Pn Several ether prominent ratiroad | z ler i ON nn i i eee ; arse ards 44¢ ec: seconds 35 cuss. | omae bbicr Sime to $] ‘ and red ¢ alitorni a da ‘ 1uin- —_ . ’ aig : ms * - rt . a ‘MD ass bo ata. Tarkett: | duplicated their previous peaks. sa eaunlin. tanaaieel + gag agar Pie . try rol 30 ; = l packing — . oe, Wwe as 1.60 te rt Colorado ¢ b ML — raRrp SREEN AND KALE— | ag son hard “uf? $1.50 to $1.7 ia: Xa. 1. 3 “ “" rretiiacie: | - ‘Sterling}—D 4.56%: C.) or Lg oo se Bangg A os ‘an se ag ae wea the eperts showing cla reins in the! . pS pwns Frese tirets @n eng casep ETS ee er eee ae ad Ane Home-erown 2o¢ --" n GO-day bile on banka, ; ('* ono hg Seman as | A agg oulh ws Decemper advanced te °1.40 si@3sc: ordinary firsis. 27@30c; cases °° 74-19: Nebrew a triumt ge O | \NIONS—_lowa *5> to $1.50; Min- ay - . anne —_"* ‘Krone)—D, 26.76, NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—The raw sogar | “Gers for October contrac . mia ee « eae Ye eee a VOC ADOS— Florida $12 sie Tiel ARSNIPS—Hemegrowe. +38 te $i os RLAND ‘ Pranec } +—D, , i market was unchanged ear yy Exiavy. With neaadn = IGe- a Ss. RTICHOKE “a liferni: $° per white ,-, = lSe per henge gg 100 i $2- crown. i letipment to a iocai refiner at 4.80 duty °°”. meagan. ane ' i-_ a. , s@iée 3 ot und ahs. CTABA AS—Canedian ‘ per CRANBERRIES oc ale « : Bn ts Re . Sar ee : i UNS, | _ ‘i | ape Czi RED (Ziety)—D. wit, : 8% oo tie” Cuben en a r uropean selling | above the previous closer be Q ? Fan a ° seve, Zac: . 3 > D1! rowan, peck | SPINACH ao: ‘eee id | 4. to 50 per ly barrel crate. ~ + = »-s - fret ol HP 4a = Jias 4 , r. : . ; . ans ‘ “ a 3UGO-SE AY! A ” ms ase ee a a g ¢ ae ight aoe 4 ~ per | FANS—Home-crown. 2 back. however. and oe railies Tollowe! | * 2 Ngee og fosen: éreserd suuade 50c per | CELERY CABBAGE—S$1.°5 ner | $0e per & | \ t Bad ¥ +, . a “an / ‘os SMR ii la na da rk ve 40c. - ~~ me- x. | - . ~ es Michigan but hed, 40c to Mc She email preportiones, | May. 21 50c wary <U.08c; March <t.2 : MILK—Deliveret in 8! i S33 a 17.12. S| Country stations, $2 per 100 Ibs. uct a cxcmnteon, FEET 2 35. "Masta 12.25, Juiy 12.06. Pd
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; FH’ Pree. a Fa ' | | ‘ | Nei ”? a . ef ~~ ; for > | Was higher : lower. 2; Unchanged basis : * LOUIS STOCK EXC S Were Mixeg SP WHEAT IRREGULAR HANTS’ EXCHANGE Compared with and Missour) po ae Elect ric ‘Solg Yd Burkart common So} 1 ; Polar Wa ve nen Ay PARE OE BOND MARKET a * | did Consolidate ‘3 . ing’ small. * jat 25. | Railw ays 4s . | Stucke ‘and | Dividends in Dy MARCH WHEAT. ~ SEPTEMBER CORN. i Rurkart culm & |; Burkart e¢. ; 1/100—29/100—369 | 100—26 | 103—29 10S—29 | 1/103—26'103—26!103—9¢ a Nat f (Sales: High | Low i, | Hamilton Rr ™” | Hussmann glo | Laclede Gas I "i. |Mercantile Ty 'Mo Port Cc | 130'109—2 109 ; 110/106—1 L106 ~ hag @i% = ' 4 told higher, which Se Dot up to expect Win- | Loew's 1 6 ww 3 opened at $1.31. ¥ 4 " . i | West } ae | 91 ; 90 1, 90 oy i on > bt P **e ; - ‘= N > il which were 217. Se GEE | L & N gold 5s 37; : 228.200 bu a week | 4105% 103% 105% | 8H and 225.400 last t i Pa 44 fai and 28 through. eo Centimes. azo and 126.000 last | fTatcs 48 iy cars local and 12 ce . Hay Stipte were 2] cars loral ana # through. t Cash Grain. E ELSEWHERE 4/102 % | WC 4s&8D _— City RR Ist! ; T 6 Sales of cash grain made on the Fxr- S (B88 to 91 score} : i i i 1/101 % (101% /101 % | » Current make, Ne | No. 4/ Bkizsn U0 ch i 7 Bd s SS) L., en 20@: Pp reean ¢ ce th, MSP&SSM gta 5s . etlenmemmbien Cn. B04 45e. NEW YORK. receints 8424- | 89@42e: do. } and poorer o% Gi 11! 89%) 89%) sox | Can Nor sf 7% .| $ |/MK&T aaj Ss 4” MK&T pl 48 B ee /Can Pac ded 4s! 2 7'102% 102% 102% 7/102 % 1102 % 102% 1) 934) 93%) uy: 62 @ 68 - | nery whit . Mo Pac gen 4s. .| onli @6lec- Cent of Geo 6s.! ‘Mob & O 4ks wi | Cent Pac ist ge 4s Cent Pac gtd 31; | CRR&BC of G 5s RY FUTURES” ADVANCE ON UNFAVORABLE the Associated Press. 28.—Corn Prices re- | today from an early was ass80Ciated with i@ Weather conditions. fair and warmer vo , ‘ 1103% 108% U Coast whites. extras, 6 rf 5 lo extra firsis, 4 1eese Tir whole milk. ae e w te eaten ate > ~) NEng _— gen mw On was evinced to Wait for | mente overnight. @afkr:. hecging press Fi | 1100 /100 /109 eer? | 48c: stands rds. $4%e: firsta c. Cte D> pe ure from the North- |= North American 22 3) «} Shs » IUIMa«jp~) | ~~ S ad i led ty Tapid early Jump in carn. | ~2>“O2322 i “DMO ye Me MIO ide Disc Leal ell Se) ~ Clears ie ps s . ee leita ie . 220° ~~ Penn D 68 A 41. 2 ye Vv" Qe ia) TF ye {Erie evt 4 A..|! ee i Fwouwss> iS +)» | oh ~~ eS eo id & 3 Pe ess ee — fot ot fd ng ‘De Pathe Ex Inc 7s | ae a wm ~5 05 fractional ehares «kholders would other- ‘een entitled to recetve had nd been parable in frac e La | ese 23 A SRQwWun mm Gen Mot A 6 387 Gen Refrac €._! Reena a : ' / ; 1 102% 102% [102% am, Oe Det 5a ~ —_ t wt P. BISHOP. Secreiary. ot a >rtro ——2 > Oe OE es et ee o> dD ‘ + Pere Marg rig 5s 104% 104% [104% - ~ —_ Established Inng GRAIN PROV'Ns SUGAK ov PS SP — Lo ie 33 FCP Oe ¥ — ns : 5 57... Goth Silk Hos 4) San IoD > ~ ~~ ; 2) (c37 Easton: quick eal rooms: good fur- Cs VD rome ~ ~} POC&SL gen Sa A PCOC&EL Bs BT re) ato, ee) a2 PFE 82723 FPS SR ate @ - eee eee i gen 4%/ aA —_ ied 220 Ps A Sm on 8333 Fe # Ss ~~ 3/106% /208 106% | 3.105% [105 y ‘105 crs 83238 ar: te = a & mts jet sebetwee i Punta Aller Sug 7 ; Read gen 4%. .' /106% 1208 % '106% 55) 99%) 99%! 99% ‘Riogw . A ICACSIANO 4% Cc 63 ‘a SA&APass Ist 45) Sch Co Schu] our Hots] COUCH ee Se n 6.2) is 4 AL a dea A ad |Seab AL — Sea AllFi [Shell Un 5s 47.| |Sierra & S FP P §) } Sine Cc laa oe 44 | a ee — on 0 |S Cr Oil pur Gs 28) Security. g Lo LClose., | Sine Pipe Lin 5 Ind | So Bell T & T 5 So Col Power 6 Sou P ev 4s 29) | Sou Pac rig 4s 55] | Sou Pac col tr 4) US46 |South Ry gen 61 &% |South Ry con Fd . Sritish O43 437.) _#uenes A O& do; Bwgaria 7 49067) Caidag 7% 46. «| | Can 0% hotes wo | |} tanada bs gl | Canada 53s 62 | | Canada 4% 36° ' +8 46 Ex-y F in'and alg Gs | 7° ©8866 623 we "@*eeeaeeseerveaer er Peewee ees ung Mun 7 46 iliseder St] 7. 46 7 It Cr Gons 7 37A It Cr Cons 7. 473 Ital Pub Ue 78 | 7, eere ee eee t °° es e#2e22a@€@S @€2@ 4 'L Aus HE Po 6% Se Sconce. Ly ons tos 34 | Marseilles 6s 34 Ger C Agr Bk Ge Go 6 54... bal Nord Ry cf 6 4% 50) Norwar @ Se a. ° oe P - 2 | 97% 'Poland & 50 “| i % Poland « 40 . Porto Ales & 26.—Fol lowing is the official list of trans. Brisbane 50 57 .. Buen A Pr7% 4 ado Ta 52 — Security. Sales High. Low . 1 Cloge CORPORATION BONDS, R'E M Go at 328733735 two | R G&E 7 46.. 4/2214 (111% 1125 $2.. RlArk&La 45 and SLIMéS On all stocks and bonds ex-rights. UR, under rule. A, actual sales, *Cents & share. Sales! High) Low. 12 Kruskal @ Eros lthigh Pp 5 2. . & fere - R = Fe SZESEE8 SaSRES me w © FES FEL oe Bs os —) ~ Nev ¢C Cop & 41) eee ne SESSSSSESERE Sees FFF ORES rs S288 ES SRR we a 23 Fees EK a > See3E 3E3E Am Lt @ Trac, . | Pre SSSSEs — e jMead J&Co new , | 288832 Fe FELEL RSS S252 = 16 Ui 97%) O7% 97% 3 > mismreS se SESe259 CERES - Pe S53335 oe @ he PRET RS SeI3es - CSSERE Pure Oil 51% 37) ee » re. ‘ S@eseeesesds Schulte RE 65 3 ww Ww . we a a = hh — keOC WN Om oO ne OC) m® me : -@ » ~ bbe Fee Fey } O60 Co re &S333 FRELR he Dem ADO (2Q~1— Fw te ie) ~) +) } ce . . . a os iS@@womw QO oS SD ~2 me GH CO ne Seal a) ~ Pt Pe Pe ° 3 ro rx) On o> 8S WPIaer 2OMe ‘ “ih OD i _ ER © @ DUHtso a po FF ak ow a9 to w@ to # Go dD 3 Tex Po< 5 56 = Rys Hay 7%) 8 o Oe . Scie, — . oe wih . v4 Ot, 4 / a .. me : Pele . a NM Mr Mm te “ Or Ot Otten Go . moto “lide ba aaa nprteeenper o- Seen, *-2 ~~ CHICAGO, Sept, 26.—Grein bids and — . ° Wd ton eae eptand ae ios 3 wits : ‘ iene es ee tert a8 - e #8 LPP earthed edie iy i ta EMT G : 3 i Z ; 4 A SS 9 oh . J 4 ~~ . its ed ie wg Set Bed ep gay JE, TAS lee pies - iat, 44 vey ce o odienies hte, wie a. Ne a Paey ape = ey A I I ace 4 + . * oso ey Path aes i elk Pavel 2 oo. er’ > > e~)-) ~ te af La) t CO ID ee Fd 2 _— ww HS ey bis —* © 1dD SS aes . pe) “OQse«~) towe ee O'a a ee Pre No Ohio Power’! ba >" 00 3 do me OSA. ay tay’ ee — ee ~ OF ont rea AS he mo S20 “150 00 © cn nal bat et OF tm 2D ht DD Soe ~ 2 Go 0D me wl COA mw ”~ » be a a yee th Pete: Pare WEIS By ihen se eae HOSED me ie] ~~ Ro nt Go ~) ~2 me o~ o> — i 7. - ao ou = — = VIS1OIS oe ee a” ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS" Sept. 26.—Bids and offers: - iY ~) “Jon ae. Or ey ee Penn Mex Fuel. . ete en —— He het bt 7 ots M+ tim ones ba he Co C8 Gp Or ~*~ ons 2 CD DO @® iy Sto Gr Or? o_o) bet > ~ woe D FR but 2 —aT ro 9 a D bm the ie Orbe dg ON ee, é P . * : +A R SBT Nitin MY Lie, ena eh Hine tala asa ite. Rehtitiiepilae ohh insta koe ree, ata 4 Bi nb. ey = soni - — - lie ome om OOD +. i rope ne ee ee ee — ~ at ‘ -" ‘ ~ oe aoe i kT Pi ehne . white a PO tener. gege ; tos schamuiey ss oe > > Register Naw—Classes Begin Sept. 225 Courses in a wide vari tion, address University Hal City College of Law and Finance (NIGHT SCHOOL) DEPARTMENTS OPEN; riday evening ’ graduate Law, REGISTER NOW. College Office Open Day (Grand & Olive) JEfferson 9126 TT ———S Fee ee FOREIGN BOND Davers. tne?! a aR Rae = Ee ctneeerniatenar ate jain Oy me Fa rere teeta tee Doehler Die-Cast PONS Dy tary RL MIE. gi of Seelfridge Pr Stor re] ~ 2 i] thee. uses Sa im me 0 103 DB he | Fee ’ ~~ ae ° © ht ee et np ee tw) * Co Go et noo oO Lok, ou MOCO totem BU IOS rar ee Ss Am OnT md Cn ef tre — | oo) i" SC oo - ~) re op we Aon ~ m b9600R # ee - —~— nt ~) pee Pt pet =) ew Ows Salesmanship, F day evening, Oct. ning, Oct. 6th. Traffic, Tues. Thursday, eve- a be 9 e Ff treere — coeca-~. ce “iit eh o> oS hah: *) S. as ee lees) er NO ~~) “IGS ve ~F me.) Stand Oj! Kansas’ S GB ~IGeo ee ee W'S loco woe = se OF es 22 63 me OD Somes FF SK 322 N. Grand Av. TRAVEL AND RESORTS ~ m™ PID Ore be ae . “107 % LO 4 % [U7 9% DOree rote aoe ID & er ee a SS Freshman Chas... Fulton Sylphon.. GalvHous El Co. tei ee * payee nina eae mm GOD FEES D+) Om Co ih OO me ee @ ALT 4 | LiT Hil, CO me mt OD he ee Sh et Oe De Co Gases SOM mR WOGSEOOS Rio Rata ei ae ee ~} Tob Prod Export. Tr Lax Day Pict. = ho ~~) de «7 eta ta a = nent ay ~_ TubizeArt S B etf r FER KE KS ~ bt CF Sd pet pt ps m* Gn 59 00 68 we ~) wv bet CT id et et et FREES or " ee tia, eee ne tS PP TS Nee oie Reet ay oc, WRNSLH Lue 3 > St Se ee Tie Soe ~™ Ne ie a a om ’ sive r et A ‘ > ~ ~~ fn =, “ ™ ‘ . me Cores tates ‘ . — m oom et —_ - ih re ave one Ratan, , » 7. wenn , ax oF ER = ea. or 2%, rane 4 = . Moti he One op Wt rte « >: yi tpn wee Pt ag At s . . . . .". ° > * . erm ree + ae ole oO & Matinee ee -* Unit Verde Ext. || —_S & ~——e me eon a 8 oa Sees mR ee & § ct “ s 3 Visible Grain Changes. —_* mn BSReE | z 23 F te F Ms ae Soe .
Page 28
: 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 26. _STELOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 192% in the loop which followed his at- avenue, $55.45: H, Melville Newton, ;ing, $13.85; Edward D. Niz, 50st, Cais tempt to cash a check alleged to 5424 Page boulevard, $9.75; A. W.-| Raymond avenue, $10.25; Rufus GO, Sept have been stolen from or lost by @ ee Fee nee es SOS. Se = et ary W. Molting, Roe. who was shot by a bank| Kansas City college professor, died a | 4 z lavenue, $23." .. Henry W. Nolting, 7 | 4 i . John G. Nintermann, 2231 South | avenue. policeman after an exciting chase! yesterday. ati deo 3 Po ular Comies Eighteenth street, $10.50; F. C. | 1318 Lyach strest, $62.92; tne oo hee - Pp ee PERSONAL TAX {I} Nitsche, 750 Belt avenue, $19; E. send Ve Noxca, 1120 Louisville Pe — sen _ " C1 |D, Nix & Son, 1673 Arcade Build- |avenue, $26.27. \\\ \\\\\\A\ | Hl Hil , ... News Photographs , if |} | | E m= : : \\\\ Mi/}; VY ff, a fs : - ; : jf j j : 4 4 ‘>: : a | \ /, hy S = ps ‘DAT, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927. quent Levies From 1922 | YY to 1925 Inclusive. Fitted & Made to Order— While you wait Uy Satisfaction Guaranteed Even in the Most Difficult Case: Yy The third installment of the | | WY) list of defendants sued in Circuit ON SEPTEMBER 27-28-29th YN ‘ UY, Y Y Z 0, Court, for alleged delinquent per- Mr. Kohler, of Fried & Kohler, New York, Expert Arti- ~ Yj sonal property taxes for 1922, ficial Eye Makers, will be at St. Louis Headquarters, YY , | 1923, 1924 and 1925 by Collector The Marquette Hotel, 18th & Washington Av.. Suite 202. . . | Ui Man ARR Re. ety Ag op it is Sowa iti a ree cys a po’ ili: z , Tnatend of soda hereafter take a) gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid | Koeln, follows: : ttle ‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’; fermentations in the bowels and | Tom Lampros, 3549 Laclede av- ig water any time for indigestion or | gently urges this souring waste from | enue, $18.24: William E. Lane, ‘sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | the system without purging. It is) aees Gi-aieeek, Biss ae will come instantly. far more pleasant to take than soda. Langtord, 3726 Delmar boulevard, S ae ; Bo ] $10; Walter J. Leahy, 3425 Hum- _— > If unable to call per Ily Better Than Soda Try a 25¢ ttle phrey street, $17.71; Samuel - . at porn wag Pogo pom: eee -_ : : ‘ : ‘ ; lede av- te our office, «i For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips ‘ Danek epee = —. a be pean roy ee eee Coa wis — dust | ia’’ has been pre- | five cent and fi sg Sele PM Ree , a ate ‘egw co i heaton it | drug store. ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has | Kingsbury boulevard, $10; a on grereomes three times as much acid|been the U. S. Registered Trade | Leek, 5560 Pershing “(oa 21, in the stomach as a saturated solu | Mark of The Charles H. Phillips | Charles Leicht, seo a“ on tion of bicarbonate of soda, lea Chemical Company and its predeces: | avenue, $50.20; Lou m : ; 4 11); inee 1875. 5064 Cabanne avenue, $65; Min- the stomach sweet and free from sor Charlies H. Phillips si hee Ppencceyneigenty sans Bene The : ° 3 AMUSEMENTS $19.23; Fred E. Levec, 5929 Mc BA SESE) se were renee th ou New Purchases! .New Low Prices: : 1/5677 Waterman avenue, $10; Ross ase e Cc aoe a er Lavin, 505, Arcade’ ‘Building ew rc s; .INew w Frices. Tonight, Entire Main Floor, All Seats} $14.86; Henry Likes, 5412 Cabanne 28e; Balovay, Be avenue, $43.47; Kate M. Lindsay, A Gay Carnival of Comedy & Melody} | 4239 Lindell boulevard, $27.99; GENE AUSTIN =| stantey Liszewski, 1451 North are . Exrlasive Victor Arties ees | Thirteenth ee ea Morris Mr. Austin Distributes s Limited : Lipschitz, 1397 Goodfellow avenue, CAlare ef Desire? |{0%,,158 Autographed Records to thel/ ¢15 55s aoiph Lock, 1623 Lafay- Comedy and Gthers PAT HENNING & CO. ette avenue, $8.75; H. J. Lohbiler, eubie Joe MORRIS & CAMPBELL—Fle/ 1810 Laurena aveneu, $14.86; Mar- : THREE OTHER GALA ACTS -garet Lomasney, 3916 Lindell . —~ane COWARD” ‘boulevard, $10; Edward Long, 802 With WARNER BAXTER | Clarkson place, $10; James J. Long. 2 "SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION (|| 4121 Louisiana avenue, $23.89; Serial and Comedy Next Week. Starting Banter. Out. 2. | John J. Looby, 1238 Tamm ave- FIRST ST. LOUIS SHOWING. TU™ (I| nue, $9; Frank Lorton, Usona Ho- [DEMPSEY C ricut \j| 2Ue 9°: . aman saaeate oil Se | Scare ‘li tel, $42.27; John W. Lovall, 6048 { “MOTHER” Economy “CE EES ET Se — Tennessee avenue, $8.50; Alton H. - eee eee SAUBBRT | =i Ss ax .§—S-—«—a@Perre’s aa Delightful Four-Piece | John E. Ludeman, THIS WEEK OWLY 2% || Lane. 3627)" Denbereer’ srenoe,| = qu’ || | Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite ~The Mesers. Shabert Present— || $16.35; Albert W. Luke, 4210 Clar- = Express v 50; J. 5 : ’ : : U NTE SS | 5696 Svcabaier amainehs nag aaa : OE ‘You have probably seen many Bedroom Suites soll | f\ | M. | | advertised for $135...or even less...but you we nA ARITZ | Charles E. McMomas, 5667 En-| , | | ae have never known so much good workmanship, s a: x William Haines and || GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL HITS | Gulevenin, S085 Ruubuade hautewane, | iL. Le mt so much up-to-the-minute style, or so much EHIGKERBOCKER eee eee ew Tork Ser Cot Sz . honest furniture value as in these four large en ee $24.45; Joseph P. McGrath. 6021 @ to $1.10: Wed. Mat. || Pershing avenue, $30.23; Mrs. Jo- ; - pieces in gumwood, finished in walnut! The TOM MIX in Branch Bex Office, 1004 Olive. 'seph P. McGrath, same address. = anels are decorated. £ou > {The Great K. A. | $7.50; Roland T. and Evelyq = ee N. ; The OPERA!) Hughes, 3838 Westminster place; = 4 Popular GR AN D HOUSE} $58.22: Roland T. McHughes, : You Need Pay Only $12.50 Cash! McNAIR ag ae AH Lt tat (3836 Lindell boulevard, $7.50; . ” ou e to ugh, is ow! i i _ Mie Nair-Pestalozzi and “Gh Baby WHITESIDE & LAYNE REVUE || VOUlse McKenn, 5640 Ma _ OTHER BIG FEATURE ACTS ple avenue, $17.29: Guy S a 7 a bw ed ee A SALE OF HEATERS! | vm J. W. MacDonald, 1023 North $415 Arsenal Rough Heuse Rosie” : =——#' Grand boulevard, $19: Dr. L. P. 25¢}| Macklin, 314 CHemical Building : i: Large-Size P arlor Heater 7 Double Program || Thildren under 12 gears. 15¢. MOGLER “The Unknown” and|{| SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! || $295.56: R. H. Macon, 609 Liberty n | @th end Bremen Se ee ieee ae Cn one scmnny.}| Central Trest Building, $1¢; Jacod | A wonderful Heater of cast 50 DEMPSEY CHICAGO FIGHT PICTUKES|| Madsen, 4486 San Francisco ave- se A> iron with body of blue steel, nue, $10; Mary Maher, 3969A Mc- D - —w ie ima with bright nickel trimmings. ee Atwater j4 Kent { Radio j] ¥; nappa ences ume WL ldecdddddadsddddsss| 5 AT UNION’S RADIO SHOP New SHENANDOAH s 444-Stax cast pews © Mmanionh * “Alters of Besize” : Pherson avenue, $12.36; Michael — A wonderful value at only.... and Catherine Maher, 4902 Maffitt rs — Newstead { Mrsterious Rider™ avenue, $28.27: Michael Maher, Ie OY | wi Only $1 Cash 4366 Lee Av. Gift Shep eel MA A fete 5 EO, An 3801 Maffitt, $30; Tom Makara, | “ / — - N. = ws we we en we = = = oo a ; " .. stsaiede: Creuse ££ = 4 = ~ oe 1807 North Ninth street, $10; Kate / fy , / 4 v4 t . _ O’FALLON { Lytell in = Aties “the { or ne E Mana, 3131 Washington avenue, . f FY 7g Trilby Oak Heater 4024 W. Florissant Lone Wolf” | (2s $19.25. 77 3B i vai i : = Bridget B. Manning, 39214 Utah | | it ae i ~ ; PALM iat en oe Sg “ place, $9.75; Martin B. Manovill, = 7 4 5 | Made of cast iron and blue steel. ia cath ae {re and 2 | 5709 Etzel .venue, $10; Clifford oa A good Heater that burns coal or 9°98 H. Mareness, 4906 Forest Park LZ ae wood. A very boulevard, $35.10; Marcus Marks —// « as Wy —_ na special low An- 75 & Son, 415 North Eighth street, —= / FAN - iy _ a niversary Sale $10; H. J. Marshall, 3840A Olive ma tt Shi | _— ws q = % 4 es * = s ; ‘ J . ‘ } na 7 \ Y aa . nr 2 ote ‘ah f " ae «EO iw § 7 wv a 7 . . 2 oS he ee s ) ae a ¢ BS», ee th “a or PAULINE 9 { D:uble,Frosram Lillian and Claxton ““When Danger Calis” street, $29.24; William J. Marsh- ae | Perso | all, 3725 South Compton avenue, | i y Only $1 Cash oy Me $19.23; Charlies W. Marting, 1714 | | . Gare, J un Mania! Market street, $19.56; Lillian Mas- | & AS eotectraggas terson, 56126 Delmar boulevard, ] } ] } } } ; ] ) ) ] ] } ) ] } } , ] ] } } } ] } } J ] ] ] ] ) 1 ; ] J } ) ] } ) } } } } ] , ) 1 ) } j } ] | } 1 ] ] y ! , | | , © ) Joy Mania! oe > . — Se “/-o* >» DS No oz *, ; P or, bo _ > OF nee ot os UoAShe Dawber py aa cat Ne Mednik, 5696 Kingsbury boule- | 2) / it . ’ : ly! Gorg K | vard, $10; Andrew W. Meininger, == : These sturdy Chests of substantial size are i | 2904 Missouri avenue, $22.06; I. P. ! > made of genuine red cedar and trimmed with “AMERICAS #8 Meredith, 3908 Olive street, $25.8; jy Wa | | UT bright studded copper plates. t f i ed, f UNION A BEAUTY” E. E. Merker, 721 Goodfellow ave- im Matinee nue, $27.14; Leslie J. Meyer, 5841A Union and Easten 7 x ‘ by as > EWES PA i - Ta, ig Bas? Pf /s 7S Michael, 4203 Prairie avenue, ‘4 —— — “PLY, $42.56: George H. Middendorf. Ar ais pe! 2634 Minnesota avenue, $10.50; Ed- Y, at; na Miller, 4623 Maryland avenue, , $10; Ernst B. and Adelaide Miller, 6719 Scanlon avenue, *35.33; Mor- ris and R. Miller, 1404 Belt ave- nue, $10; W. L. Mi'’s, 5475 Vernon avenue, $30.75; Mary Minard, 3860 Deimar boulevard, $21.96; Daniel Minogue, 6742A Etzel avenue, “Married Alive” 3, SongekG rag G228 Kaston Wrestling Match 4 in arc dK oA ST TS evade ¢ Peo . tye@el weet Pay Only $1 at Rocking All St. Time of Purchase PHOTOPLAY THEATERS $@ Louis with T hander- el aialhe « . " : Bail iss 3. es - Com aenal\\\ Gas (te matte * > | ” «oe eee he Oe eee e886 8 ee 9 | $14.79; Minnie Mitchell, 5149A Del- WASHINGTON, AT STH ; | ! mar boulevard, $14.79; Mitleider & CONTINUOUS, 10 TO 11 : Ae a i Huber, 8336 Olive street, $10: ; “4 Frank F. Moioney, 27 South Euclid — —— Regularly $100 avenue, $17.29; Moses Monsur, 1333 Hickory street, $11.25; H. L. Mont- Anniversary Sale Price gomery, 5336 Pershing -avenue. yy . "30 a $13.06; Bernard Montigue, 4553 + —e, $ “AFTER MIDNIGHT” P.M. if | Laclede avenue, $28.85. ee ea ad ‘CHINESE HIGHTS REVUE a 3 Harold J. Moore, 401 South —! we — Other Twelfth street, $8.25: Patrick W. ' : 7 7 pnstatttitildldladdittie . Prisoners will need wings to upper floors of this acw count, = "*, - . ” "ig 4 bet hhh WM tid | > Ms, %, : %, "ty y “,, jo *. - he - 7 2 4 Wied i . % "Fine : f ewe Keypetti bd eg ae eae - wee ws oie ae Attractions— . MABEL NORMAND, Comedy . | = Morain, 1418 y "i , “s" WALTER SCANLAN Tenor ite . 3 $22.79; Sieit Sake aoe Hil | Practical, efficient and a pretty piece 43 is Cates even: 809 S0- oe x. barks: —_ for any kitchen. Beautifully finished mer, 904 Euclid avenue, $25.64: in all-porcelain enamel with a large Harry L. Mount, 3963 Utah street. | —— ges burners and 2 2-plate clair avenue, $15.92; Michael J. Pay Only $7 Now! Last Day! MONTE BLUE 3 Moynihan, 4021A St. Louis avenue, — ee we 1887S: Davia Muelh 72 ‘THE BRUTE — ro _ — Montclair avenue, $10: George W D SRT NE OR Re es" : ai as , ‘ Mueller. 1357 Union beulevard. ay -Bed and Pad $21.93; E. Munch, Warwick Hotel. ao - * $2008; Myrtle McIntire, 789 North All steel finished in walnut. Becomes 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suite |Buclid avenue, $11.70: Edward a ergs spring bed, Has metal- Ss eg A full 66-inch buffet...a large ex- oe DOUBLE ATTRACTION — 4528A Laclede avenue, Sacer acinus ~ 9 5 = oe ys pref = oy — np one () “METROPOLIS” eeeg ’ a <5: fans gned ; tapestry * and “ALIAS THE LONK WOLF” James McCane, 5077 Kensington ——, with gay , ’ of walnut and selected hardwood. . riavenue, $12.37: E. : 5 Eitnd: «i Onl ash! | 802 Title Renal ge no | , oi: : ft . i ame | : . liding, Pay Only $1 Now! ourasun sor cur VAUDEVILLE $41.23; Frank McCarthy. 5595 Page : 7’ — LP. M.—CONTINUOUS— 11 PM. , boulevard. $18.43: John McCarthy, Sie: Children, Ee $624 West Pine boulevard, $41 85: ‘iD BE. and R G. McCaskill, 207 | Internationa! Life Building, $11.04: | Leon E. McCollom, 4619 McPher- Son avenue, $48.69: John L. Mur. | — 5442 Geraldine avenue, $28 79: Exchange | John L. and Florence Murray. same ; |address, $4.37: Walter Murray. 543 Your Old South Ewing avenue, $18.64: Cath- Furniture hee Sits Geen a For New! - | Waterman avenes, $6850. 3 ¥ For Appraiser PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS — - Musick. 1216 Olive stree ne mine Call : (EE ENR ee oe t. $153.84: G2R9 WITIRG & BURT Clown || verect. 311: Seaie Myers, 17% ee 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Ol S _, PMMITING & BURT in “Senge” and ~ — IVE STREET RIESE SE. Coven ser eo NES? WEEK, STARTING SUN. Oct. =, || MBCe. $10. cr = St. Louis SN NEY-DEMPSEY CHICAGO FIGHT Prett aes’ |} ; N. oo . | Clifford Napier, 4063 Cleveland i : $13.42; John Mountjoy, 1206 Mont- ll ll ee ee i i Uh weer ey ee ee hee . ¢*?' a”
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Home Reading and Women’s Features Popular Comics HT , %® (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] ** News Photographs SASS \ x NS \ \\ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1927 N AS S . xX SN SAANAAN 26, 1927, . . | CEES SY MP YY yf Yl tn | A YY MM eeccec XE, yyy : %, Vi Yj, y, “ly, b CULLULUUALULUULLLLULULLALUULULLA Le —— YUU 4YYV CU LUOULUL AULA LLU LULU LLU LU LLL ype ) eee % 7 Uy V4 . Kate eo | ys , Pp, te /Yyz Gg. GUARDING AGAINST F Up po ."Yf' blll ltimee, , LOODS iY 7 “Abide + “4 Fy ~ « A « . . ~ an .. « oa “ we + * VYeammuuto’ Yl: V Le MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1927. — [8 ES RPE ed a aD Bp Sa Rag 2 Hele poe —— PO BOO OB ae Slit ee tb hte ye " mated ie OE NG ats a » Si . fis. : pe oe mas te ee ; 5 as 4 : ee , ae ela athe > 40 te Mi cel “ ;. ~_ . - ~ P . er a : = those: SR ae ty is ar ata aril oo ai canta weal der Tear rem babi) ook rem ies ‘. Rada 9 tance = = ¢ bi tp spar bb eeggins Rate oa Nitin pr enw gsthitlyl: AR. cake MD he inter. AMelndebbedl MY « : ’ ie Se ee ae Bis: ge pie " SEEMES EE PRE Mam et Sk SS at SRE Sika Se eee er Nr ae ee i . “e pods cea a ” P ‘ ay ’ A iy cast ge ec hao Mae RO +5 iy “ et a Sr set Sci Sd he Sot ie ¢ BOO stint x Se ena SSCS ia: eye! Cat 4 Piss icon ® : Pee Lolita 7 4 WIGHWAY AROUND ST. LoulIs) % — . , = x y, 7. ee b. U1 LZ, hb AAA bbbbbssmmmcdddddcccccccccQcqdecccoQQO Leder.» , Pa te : ? : 7 % i” . a Ses ; 3 % metros oc Xe ve NSIS REST IS MIO OLE Reis Sn #* Ping ee... ee ae o>? ey , © ¢ * a - ‘ oe ‘ . ae PR nh ee ae ~ Se CA Sees Am Oe eS XD — = % - “a wo — oe » . - » ta > Se ee ee ee ee ne ~ r : ar ew ~reewwm 4. « “~ * . ae as a : —" ~ - rein Beda FHT —_ o 7 @ : ~ cd > - rp a) TT ee te eh IG he 2 =) Amero o eae se wns one en , ae — — ee At atest Aameet Unig dee cabtertoatncnimercetiea arbi ate EE ae nah adiinggtynccmegs gies — veececmeiats. . ae a bias 4, . . 4 a ah BAe lis FO ob ABB BIE TEESE GB CERES iy DE! CRE Na A Da Pig te ESB vb Ce ai. ‘ Tp Pater ses eee ee ar - . >. - . a ee - ee ee ee — prereee - wens > —s - adi -? sa ‘ a ’ » a ee Athan An arte a ~ ag Sete ee ~ : ae sow * eincsrieigte a ~ ~ va eapreete ebedaiine.y-m wf aioe * » + . « * . CMM: Atwater Kent Radio ae ee & &% =__? « . . A re . v e Q . ea > . -. oy Reassstece : ° “a e " vale 4 Ae “ = e een, OLN . 4. aoe in * eS a4 ’ NAM : a ‘% . p . ae eo ‘ pene te . mp'+ o's ” te -. 2” “ahae’ 4 ‘ oe oe ale of”. po . ~ > » Reece " SOE * a " oe » , fo ae oe ake % See ete . ¥ ay ee 4 . ote ‘ee . . D oe fi . . : “ “8, +4 , fata*,*ir ee. Nas ‘Oe > ae ] . a . OO On _ :, oo >. *. oe " Cw,e : arn”. 5° y os" ."e*a * “-_ “ . a. ~ Soo . . a. . re 4 oe) arte . “s . KA, * ms, au , . \ . ’ ¥ or eS A Patt OE ate ae . “— * * ye a “ Da, a See s +" A . ane “ ae, OOD ° . So “ees I - whe ,, ee eee “2 . See ee Ds e's * Soe o. . 7 ‘ ne oe . . " . . 4 » ” ote "s se Oe, . » SNe ee on es ‘ 2 ¥ 4 . eset oe ‘ ° ) - ** : ‘ % w ‘ anene . OSA, Se od “, eet . Oa Gee : tee rs ' elem 5 -.e . . oe 4 OOS: X et rn See Sh eS =. ye > “” . . Se . * . . * av ve . So «a . . ~ * a ed "i . o*. af o L. “a Fee". ‘ ~ .*..*,% - " a . - ¢: ee : ia a RB.” Se . ( » who won the women’s shooting event at Philadelphia by breaking 92 clay pigeons out of a pos- sible 100. : —Intcrnadional phote. ¥ Be sete ~ Re Oe oe Se : > : * ms : a . A es a -. ‘ _ . > 4 “4 * ") a os @ aay *. . See ma ‘ Oe. ‘ . “ | : , % se a 2 Spa Be. a eae : f Pee ee ee OPO Ey oe re Wer be Pee be W111) wry LIZZ Y aes OW WEI FWWWWWW. Who’ \ WS AT UNION’S RADIO SHOP 4 Nasal WA AAA-_EA-_EEO_EAGAG_A_A_Q QA the mountains high above San Fernando, Cal., tion after two ee oat . | eo . +, "ae = 1:2 Agasbag,whichcan 2 te: ore 3 t : : . Ly j Bae fe be inflated in a few 2 is bemg built to seconds by an air Z protect the fer- pilot and which will tile San Fernan- | keep the plane afloat LGN a ee Ee ye |G out in California by 44, tk Gig eee seit in CRE Geen a eee EG the Navy Depart- ji ere * a Soe se Sa SE eee a Se ee : i heigl @ Ment. y pf ila Brae fi es ee oe ee ees eee —-Wite ‘Wows phete, 4 44 7G Canyon dam in 4 Z NY : ‘. * “ a bbddduuédécdl “fe ~— . * WV a SS MMONHANNNNWI ss SN \\\S Y ” % 7, ee eth - > . A ne women S - = e ‘ re irre. ® desteagie Fin dee 0G on ty CY . ij ale . a * ee PP, . ay Oe a v RA es : { ‘ “ * *. yp ; eas Ne Yo , yj a Le C ae as Ye iWf°Y, ff “tpi y WHEEL 7 x tte te gy eh ore, MN —_ = a Xs Ws ' ' ' ' , ' ) ) } } ' ] ' ' ' ' } ' ' ' } ' ) Abwater Kent.. .the ace of : Radio! From the simplest “- » table model to the est : consoles and period desk } ; ' ' J ' ' ' } ' ' } ) ' ' ' ' ' ' ' } ' ' v > :_/ a. i » fe Pty fie ee gn, Aileen —_ ad 0 models...all are available at Union’s Radio Shop on terms surprisingly low. Prepare NOW for the long Winter evenings to come ...8ee that your home is radio-equipped for the big broadcasting. events, a a tee ~ - WW SSS ae qneess® WO Wg Have a Radio in Your Home for the World’s Series Games NOY eo ee a SH ~; ie WH ~~ SASS PAVASALABSABALAS SEARALS N WS ZG * Uli WS S ¥ , NSS oan Prisoners will need wings to escape from the jail which is to be on the se eet. | upper floors of this new county building at Miami, F la. ie > oe > a>) ADS Freshman Crosley Thorola Radiola and ~~" > >) > MM RMVWHHNHNNds WS * * nn. ty fp a everyerrersuss reve” C23% 4 ey yg prem etG BIOQME. SWEET HOME {Z gears make turning Cy Uy, 4 i . Yyy Yonyty WLLL 4 thine i it by Pry. an ? SN . ~ mk 6 Angeles man for his Wuffiibly . b pois . sea phok At NG : * a ie * Ye eedecdecddeddaeddedda Some eae ; Mr. and Mrs. E.A. ; eee 3 s . : - & 3 Ce ‘Soi viet — . : we Sr , , - ed 4 - nonnancacal teen ; fs - xt pe. u :. be, j ! , sippi in their tour- Rp 23 , 34 , -"4t% ing car made from Z a great fir tree Z trunk. | —Herbert photo. \) - ait. i i i i i a i i , = ne a i i i i i i i i i i i i -—_— — -— = i i i i i i i on 2. WAY 4 4 : o ‘ . A ‘ . . . ~~ ® . > . ca >. : VA; on . « , . o's . . ‘ean OS ‘e . ‘ 2, “See. 4 , ee le en Q “ a eee, ae > ’ Ses Sr SERIO NOS ty ‘ wie ee - iw ‘ . ee v A pee .’ v Wy 2 WIV Orthophonic Victrola Combinations A i i i i i i i ¥ ree 7 4 ‘ ‘ , 4 a Dice Ore "1 * ~~ . ‘ + SSS SS SAAS, ~~ Ok. mg Ce 2 Se SPs pach Te , e+ =——" se De ee ee . Remember — Easy Terms at SS SASS SAAS SS >) ac cee EEE EERE ERE EERE SE EEE Charlie Chaplin gets down to busi- ness again and re- sumes making the picture he started a year or more ago. — Herbdert ran. + ee ewewos eee oC OCowwwewew eee ee SSRSASAS NESS REBARSAAR BOERS Se * ao.e ee & & & i a ey AY RW OF to * 7 rr, SDs i ii ee ee ed ee our for a dash over the Kentish countryside. o -_ “anes ss SS SAS SS EES An English dog “sled”
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‘oa ‘epee MONDAY. _ SEPTEMBER 26, 1997, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ———_ SAYINGS 0 By Helen Worden —w | i HIGH-HATTING THE FASHIONS - — By HELEN ROWLAND CAN YOU BEAR [T? his wife’s forgiveness? * + + Behold, he carryeth himself as an injured saint, who hath been wrongly suspected and unjustly accused. He is puffed up with mag- nanimity! Yet, before the eleventh hour hath passed, he skal] peradventure straight and narrow wry! - * + have skidded again from the Verily, a man delighteth in confessing his sins; and to “repent” ? them rejoiceth his soul. . 7. - For then can he return unto his follies with a clear conscience and renewed enthusiasm. And WHAT man doubteth that a woman’s broken faith may be mended with flattering words and promises, and her shattered vanity glued together with kisses and applesauce and soft-soap? . 7” ” Verily, in HIS philosophy, all women are born blind upon their heartside; and a wife’s patience is warranted to stretch over a multi- tude of backslidings. . » Behold, his sins would lack much “kick” if he had not the plea- sure of “regretting” them and being forgiven and received with hal- | Jelujuahs and the “fatted calf,” when he returneth to grace. : eae seek But I say unto thee, “long suffering” is no more a woman’s fav- orite pastime, nor sweet Griselda her ideal. « ” ” For a bride may torment her soul with curiosity and jealousy and yearnings for reconciliation. She may weep, saying “Darling, tell me ALL!” | S - For, verily, verily, all a man’s sins are easier to endure than his stained-glass attitude, after the absolution and a cold shower-bath! SELAH. (Copyright. 1927.) Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. . _ Farmer Brown’s Boy Tries Another Plan Farmer Brown's Boy took hold of the string and pulled. riosity, the tame chuck, had made use of. The opening was a little bigger now. Farmer Brown’s Boy took hold of the string and pulled. Something wae holding it at the other end. He dulled harder. He heard a snuffling and growling un- derneath the porch. It was an un- mistakable sound. Nobody but a Bear, a little Becr, could make that noise. Farmer Brown's Boy fairly shouted. “So, you’re the thief!” he cried, “I wonder we didn’t suspect you before. You've been making a bed in there out of all those things that have disappeared. Well, I want that coat.” With this, Farmer Brown's Boy pulled harder than ever. Evidently, Cubby had no intention of losing that coat. Snap! went the string. Cubby still had the coat. _ (Copyright, 1927 ae A peculiar shade of bluish-green that is the correct complement for the color of blood when exposed to the air has been found to be the best color for surgeons’ equip- ment as most restful to the eyes. Parking With Peg gy ¥; * 5 . > ee ¥ fm Wise is he who when he can Is ready with a second plan. —Farmer Browns’ Boy. ARMER BROWN’S BOY had F littie to say during dinner. Mother Brown and Farmer Brown teased him a little over the disappearance of his overalls, but they themselves were so puzzled that they couldn't say very much. The piece of carpet which had been hung on the _ clothesline was brought into the house while they ate dinner. After dinner it was Once more hung on the line and Farmer Brown’s Boy went back to his work in the barn. With him he took un old coat aid a ball of twine. The old coat he hung on the post where he had hung his ' overalls that morning. One end of the piece of twine was tied fast to a sleeve of the old coat. The ball of twine lay at his feet. “Now,” said Farmer , Brown’s Boy, “if that thief takes that coat I'll see that ball of twine unroll. Anyhow, the twine will lead me to where the coat is hidden.’ Bo he once more resumed his work on the harness and kept an eye on the piece of carpet hanging on the line. It was warm. Farmer Brown's Boy had eaten heartily. * Rubbing that harness was monot- onous work. He began to get sleepy. In spite of all he could do, his eyes would close heavily now and again and his head would nod. By and by he dozed off. Yes, sir, Farmer Brown’s Boy actually dozed off ashe sat there on that box in front of the harness. You eee, it wags very warm and very still. It was only for a few moments that he dozed. Then a horse stamped in a_ stall and Farmer Brown's Boy awoke with a start. His first thought was of the piece of carpet he was supposed to be watching. He looked out of the barn door. The carpet was gone. Yes, sir, the carpet was gone. Far- wer Brown’s Boy jumped to his feet and ran outside. He looked this way and he looked that way. No one was in sight. Neither was that carpet in sight. He ran to the house to ask Mother Brown if she had taken that carpetin. She said she hadn't. Such a chagrined look as there was On the face of Farmer Brown's Boy when his mother asked him what he had been doing when he hadn’t seen that carpet taken. Of course, he had to confess that he had been asleep. Then he remem- bered the coat that he had hung on a post over near the barn. He ran out to look for that. It, too, had disappeared. Whoever had taken the carpet had taken the coat. Farmer Brown's Boy won- dered if they had cut that string he had tied to the sleeve of that -eoat. Perhaps you cr guess how eagerly he ran to see. No, the etring hadn't been cut. It lay ‘along the ground and it was twitch- if it were being pulled from end. All Farmer Brown's Boy to do was to follow that string. 414 follow it. “Ye followed it 1. wa Of course, you know aod to. It led to the little | nthe the back porch—the “You car, explain the present day mPenimE that Binck Pusey had bathing suft by the modern girl's helicf that the more she wears the My Daughter, who is so virtuous, who is so self-righteous as an husband that hath just “gotten by” with a good alibi, and received FELT HAT —— { ay i. Ec MANCE O'NEILL BLACK VELVET HAT: Ls OAT HAT JEANNE EA GE WHITE FELT SP TAIMMED IN BELF STITCHING are worn with the untrimmed af. ernoon dress. Shoulder pin ang belt buckle may be matching, or hat pin and shoe buckle. Gallalith is a favorite aga for the hat ornament and is used - in a shade to match the felt ie Wide bracelets of inlaid meta ~ are worn both for daytime ang ~ evening. Pendants of dark Bigs aquamarine hanging from Black silk cords are worn with some aft. ernoon dresses. For sport wear ther are flat, supple bands of plain metal which closely fit the lower part of the neck and os metal bracelets. Bracelets of eye leather and carved wood make their appearance. Pf Pendant earrings of plain metal to match bracelets and pp or of curved jade, enamel or casite to repeat the note estas om ond believing that his clubs established, he discarded the of diamonds. This naturally ced a diamond lead from » and when South, after win- the diamond, led the ace and of clubs, he found that his maining clubs were not good, Declarer, having taken five tricks—two clubs, one ond, one heart and one spade re mmy readers before read- layed, and to make up their whether declarer’s play was t, and if not, to enter in pen- which he should have played that declarer should have j d from See on trick bw if you have made your en- above indicated, we will ex- he the hand and see what the rer should have done, ith, winning the first heart would see that he cannot win ther heart, and that he cannot nably expect to win more than Spade. To make game he needs ) tricks more than those two. diamonds are possible (de- ing upon the location of the > king), and these tricks, to- with four clubs, would win game. One club trick can be eB 2nd game can still be made muse the original heart lead was 2 suit of only four (the deuce: in dummy, the opening lead must have been 8 lowest); so the adversaries 2 make one club and three and declarer could still game by winning the nine above noted. The adver however, may not be evenly ed—in fact, the declarer hav- * , ‘Ss chances still more desper- =e that dummy needs two en- ‘to lead diamonds, and appar- has only one. There is but chance for the game and that mat West holds the queen of and East the king of dia- There is no finesse in the Suit. The ten of clubs not In either hand, there is no . ble advantage to be gained by m* the jack trom dummy. a Bet and generally fatal error & Played to lead a jack to- ace-king when he has not ten in either hand. At no DP. the way to handle a suit “iting jack-x in one hand and “NE-X-x or ace-king-x-x-x in} ‘ther is to lead toward the Consequently, trick 2, South “2 lead a small club. Whether Wins this trick with the queens =? *mall, hoping his partner take the jack, would be im- to the declarer. In the! case, he would be able to the remaining tricks as soon *st finished running his hearts 1" the latter he would win & ‘be jack in dummy, finesse § "ent played it, all because Le before her home. be sitting on the 1b the cars, thrown wise, hit her and of her limbs may t And now a conti among friends and f family as to just done with the few lars paid her fp of her injuries. They are in comfortable little girl's parents, ago they planned t home. Nothing a pleasant place home might be com without financial father. And some say thing for the 7 it would mean cor tle girl as well as “They will have her until she is care for herself,” i e re : iy | THT q ; tf 3 3 g z 352k E ' rk ; them in quarters pulp. Put the and peppers throt per. Add a small to prevent stick! mixture until the “Panied tn one hand by the next lower te with it. ——— => rT, For Small Persons.
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MONDAY. } SEPTEMBER 26, 198f, | a i gs Shown» enings in Paris Director of the Paris Fashion ee mn. The embroidery on the @dia.- nous evening g€¢ n of chiffon r tulle is very light and gracefy) nd often arranged in fine lines bnverging on one side. The jeweled note is not con. ined to the evening—jeweled uckie brooches and even some em. bDidery being seen also in black rnoon dresses. Sets of jeweiry necklace, bracelet and brooch— worn with the untrimmed aft. noon dress. Shoulder pin and it buckle may be matching, or at pin and shoe buckle. Gallalith is a favorite substance or the hat ornament and is used a shade to match the felt. Wide bracelets of inlaid meta! worn both for daytime and vening.. Pendants of dark blue quamarine hanging from black ilk cords are worn with some aft- noon dresses. For sport wear her are flat, supple bands of Piain metal which closely fit the Ower part of the neck and plain meta) bracelets. Bracelets of cut a@ther and carved wood make neir appearance. — Pendant earrings of plain meta] match bracelets and necklaces, of curved jade, enamel or mar- casite to repeat the note estab. lished by pin or buckle are im- portant. There are even crysta)} garters wit: motifs to match the other jewelry. (Copyright. 1927.) Honey Sauce. One tablespoon flour, one table- spoon butter, one cup currant jelly, one cup boiling water, two ounces light honey, twO ounces lemon uice. Mix the flour and butter to- gether. Add _ the water. Cook until thick. Then add honev and lemon juice and serve hot. This sauce has a most attractive appearance, a Gelicately sharp. sweet odor, and is also excellent served with baked ham, roast pork or pork chops. g NDAY. 3 gePTEMBER 26, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — PAGE 29 | hUCTIO N BRIDGE “By Milton C. Work. I will continue the series @fisplayed Hands I Have — one which recently me by a correspondent actually played it. Both his partner felt that he ve done better. but neith- out an error in the Let us look over his tale of king of spades to | with either East or South, yyand believing that his clubs eonsequentiy he lost the last A-6-6-2 © &6-4-2 O 9-7-8 a i2 @ 03-18 © J-25 0 K-10-6-4-8 | me 8-3 3-4-8 A-10 A-Q-J A-K-9-?-8 eo . pidding was: South one no followed by three passes, *e soundness of which I am qi will agree; and the play opening lead was three of » on which East played the and Which South won with Then “desiring to finesse ne” declarer put dummy in the ace of spades to lead the @ubs at trick 3. That trick by West's queen, and the — hearts were then ted. § and 6, South discarded send the queen of dia- @inking that his diamond gould induce West to lead | i up to his ace-jack. East, w discarded the deuce of and, as South had dis- one spade and North had ty for his long spades and gemingly had something in | sade suit. West (trick 7) led save the and th e — a T he Duties of Parents By Lucy Lowell. years old. And one day two motors crashed in the street before her home. She happened to be sitting on the lawn and one of | Gree is a sweet little girl 108 established, he discarded the of diamonds. This naturally ed a diamond lead from and when South, after win- the diamond, led the ace and of clubs, he found that his maining clubs were not good, ticks. Declarer, having taken five tricks—two. clubs, one nd One heart and one spade the cars, thrown violently’ side-| wise, hit her and pinned her un- der its bulk. She was in the hospital a very long time, suffering a great deal. But now she is about again though | the doctors say an injury to one) of her limbs may be permanent. And now a controversy rages among friends and relatives of her family as to just what should be/| done with the few thousand dol- lars paid her parents on account | of her injuries. | They are in only moderately | comfortable circumstances, the, little girl's parents, and some time | ago they planned to build a new | home. Nothing elaborate! Just a pleasant place where the little) giri and her younger sisters and brother might grow up happily. | If this money were to be used for the purpose, it would mean the | home might be completed soon and without financial strain upon the; ; i ; i Climb Down! | By MARGUERITE MARTYN, DINNER SUPPER t li Whether it’s dinner or supper de- oe “i aed oe? 4 Wh? aie oe oe io «hs Tos A he ehr PO PANG TTA GRE VE york 7 lars and mannishly tailored sults, rejoicing in a struggle for the right to vote and enter mascaline profes- isions, have become #0 Scarce that Srertcdmc Beact/| j they do not rate & distinguishing PUBCLES nomenciature. The word “new woman” itself, according to the Woman's Home Companion, will appear in forth- coming authoritative dictionaries with the notation, “almost obso- lete.” “The phrase was first used,” says the article, “in 1894 in a controversy between Oulla and Sarah Grand. Some words become obsolete because the ‘things they stand for disappear from the world, ‘New woman’ has fallen tnto dts- use because the character it de- scribes has become neariy univer- sal. Since 1894 all women have been made new and the procers still goes on.” The New Engtish Dicttopary. which has been in prepara*ton for many years, was seriously avinyed F you would be as symmetrical, as agile, as graceful as a Ned Wayburn dancer, begin by try- | ing these exercises. They are | some of the positions captured and | held long enough for quick sketch- | es as the troup of girls rehearsed the setting-up and limbering-up | exercises which they perform as | part of the dancing and physical | culture exhibition on the Orpheum | stage last week. Wayburn, who heads a school in | New York, is credited with de- | veloping some of the best known | dancing stars. His road company | now is composed of pupils, many of whom have not had more than a year’s training. They do mar- velous flipflops, high kicking, toe dancing, ensemble drills and dances ithat consummation sto0 much to be | desired and that all may with sim- by the term. The compilers recent- and it is noticeable that they have 4 One is told it Is by practicing ly reached the latter part of the most enviable figures, none either ° W ction and when they came Ht00 stout or too thin. | Duchess Breaks Into Parliament | upon the mub-defiattion wader the liheading “woman,” the long argu- over and over exercises such as these sketched that they attained! g N unwritten Scottish rule pro- Apes women from taking part in public affairs. But Kather- ilar effort and devotion go and jine Marjory, Duchess of Atholl, and be likewise. daughter of Sir Henry Ramsay of Some of the girls had been too | Banff. Scotland, broke this law te 'roly poly when they came into the |S¢t into Parliament. classes, and exercises rolled off the She now holds one of the impor- superfluities; some had been too/tant posts in the British Govern- thin and exercises developed and /|ment, that of Ministerial Secretary filled out deficiencies. to the Board of Education. They show themselves in fin-| Because she took great interest ished performance, then they don |! the educational and political ac- gingham rompers and show how tivities of her native Perthshire, they got that way hy exhibiting the | the Unionists of Kinross and West exercise: with which they began |P¢erth adopted her as their candi- their course of training. date in the parliamentary election of 1923. She obtained the narrow | RECIPES FROM | | “My Old Virginia | Cook Book” Cherry Preserves Sun-Cooked a preserving kettle, allowing three-quarters of a pound of sugar | to each pound of fruit. ‘any water, as the juice Do not add and sugar make the syrup. Bring to a boil | | with IRVIN §. COBB | Prospects for Landing Ma~y Suck- } IT the cherries, hich must be | P vertect fruit, asin and put in | ‘a flowerbed. majority of 600 in a district that has 25,000 voters, most of whom were traditionally opposed to the participation of women in political affairs. A few months after ber marriage in 1899 to John George Stewart Murray. eldest surviving son of the then Duke of Atholl, the war be- tween Britain and the Boers began. ‘Her husband tmmediately raised the Scottish Horse. an irregular Crs. force, and embarked with them to ate of an English lunatic |South Africa. A few months later Asst: um, equipped with a fishing |the Duchess followed. Throughout rod and line, sat in a window |the war she ministered to the of his ward, dangling the unbaited | British wounded in various hos- hook over the nodding blossoms of | pitals. In the Great War she fol- lowed her husband to Gallipoli and ‘LaucuinG AROUND Tw Wortp ment began which resolted tn the volumes, took five years t® COM- | gecision to rule “new woman” al- plete. Interested in musical Mat-/ most, if not completely, out of th Royal College of Music. The Duchess, like her fellow member of Parliament, Lady Astor, is petite, and has a similar pench- ant for ropes of pearis to adorn the neck. She ts 53 years old and, although her parliamentary duties are of an exacting nature, she finds time for active interest in the so- cial welfare of Scotland. ’ For 1 Week Do this if gaining schoolgirl complexion is your wish By NORMA SHEARER een TOM-& BOY Sweet Sifted Peas They Melt in Your Mouth S is a very simple rule in skin care. Yet credited with more beautiful complexions than amy other known. Youth is thus gree the charm of cultivated. pn Ta We ew R Aw wee ~ : de * SN eh cet a Saag remaet tt in tee perpacahty tense Ge OAR Rh aR ED OPS cS Roadie; Bre MSs hig. AS An SOA rset ice tibia 4 Ree Bo 40 on en ome - ORS Me see C4 ete Me Cee Mie song ct a ae -~ ~~ Det ee aes a ai) os a olin oo PR eer math. oe PO np ah Roy 4: o> se ¢ NT DU (a Seg TP apne ED ahaa - ee ee Cee m Nie WO GRY Sg. eh 2 igs Win, oy Mots ee ripe Alone, gh eh a ee eee ae en ne a nety BNO YH. pe Ope he Mer P J ‘ z iA ot a Cr A OES et : rs ) Li 9 slag RIMS Ph pase Pree © te ied 4 Ae -atrnten My > , ete ws mn - apse Sete rie sooqe tg t 0 Se oe eerie He ee te a A tw Pierre ouretss amare hratg? g agehch Se o¢h > ee A, ete wing oe +e a — Met — Antena Ae tea v VR PRO Meher ML 9 5 “¢ ‘ - . re al ae ure Ee) ieee 4 . Bree a x > Se ®t > “e . te A ey , , “y OO LE SLOAN NEE SOE ONO NEDA SE SIN IRIEL ENOTES AAD mR NR Is het iad tan ean inia ttiana ade eae Dae ea ate ae ee ~ Oe ee es ; " ~ : ae hey ge ? Mihai 7 6 yest Cee eee ee a? eae temasiit Meh pdt - ~ a n _ ‘ a is ie . NON ee OE a A Sh air 8h te Dk Sha pg N coh ‘ca Ny BRIG a TEE A 2 hve ree op toe : 7 ‘ey’ - ’ * - oot oa Fs ¥ r iain in pe ~ Pgh 6 THEA Sa) on eee weg 5 aha eereney aver aa wee TORS AN PA ote mnt rt, RS Ane Se ARS pte ge oe * ROE ER AB ORO ne GE RR my a» = lepine ie ee hh Ao ha cealta abet inte. ded ocr ion a eee 4 bp eet & ee ae oe ere S Brie + tagrhye ha net . ~ - : " ay Pt Lee a eran Oat eee ee eee ) an sine so tli * 4 ree 1 gee i RE NLR AALS RE SABES | AON A ON AIL CULT. a CRE A, ARE IY = 05 Ny . . reap . ap v a P " Ty é ee age a a a ae A dl ae a ce , Pgh, te ~- ~ abate Aaptious, Maven Dae tre Lg * Ree ares ee . — me then’ eet Ps ee Feel els - pepo ~ > , merci ree , ‘ & o> Vpewere SO a _" . + neh tne at ee ener oe. OR ee Ae CRS AY He NN aE CET ATE. ella Nt te ttt ce One : +P vo tet ae 0 ie, Pore panei haaaneaaatirent ante A at CLAD MEN ORLA NR AEE RA i A A LPS SAL Seacctaple A N EMG L RB Gs EN AAMOORRNAR A PP A OM a Gen, . ‘ é ; v4 — tas Gham inalenalen jan paar a4 par tse " esenlinan- soudeegn a oor _ eo» 4 =, ” a ° ~—* ~— ate ee UP ie - ie a “ ». i. eve. a n- eee Egypt. where she once more! Wash the face gently with worked in various Red Cross in-| Palmolive. Massage its olive i and said good morn- { stitutions. and palm oi! lather into the skin. After her return from the South | Rinse with warm water; then with African war. the Duchess decided |cold. That is nature's rule for keep- to write a “Military history of | mg that schoolgirl complexion. F the ninth,” Perthshire.” which she did with Largely on expert advice, millions h a gratified |such thoroughness that the com-/ gse Palmolive Soap as above. And Palmolive her pleted work, consisting of tw0/ touch their faces with no other. For | Palmolive-Peet Co, Chicago, U.S. visitor to the institr.cion He wished to be affable. “set” two. my readers before read- riher to look over the hand yed, and to make up their’ whether declarer’s play was) nee some say that this is the | pends on now you feel about it, and boil for 20 minutes, stirring to | A ; but in any event it calls for eating. | avoid burning and skimming to | passed. mung ‘or the parents to do since! Laddergrammers should work up keep clear. Skim out the fruit and So he bow ee oe a great appetite today by climbing put it on shallow platters, pour the |ing and added: | | tle girl as well as the others. ‘sews the rungs. Try to beat Our) .vryp over it, and cover with clean| “How many have you caught, my and if not, to enter in pen- | “They will have to take care of | construction and remember nét to pitt > toned Pun siathios eat te ieee ~~ the following blank the first | her until she is old enough to) tramspose any of the letters. A so-| . se are kee ) out of doors for; “Well, you make which he should have played| care for herself,” say these, “and| lution will be printed tomorrow. | ss aga me “i . io iat aalete. (atanek wate ‘patient wit tly. | they have a right to use the money.| an answer to the last one is aSi 7.) og reg asin “silhie: alti alee | It is for the girl's benefit as well| follows: 1, bread; 2 break; 3,| "0m Put im Jars © se any hel thet dec! arer should have; as theirs.” | Bleak; 4. bleat: 4. blest; 6. blast: sve soe ee +8 je | on trick; ut other argue that point. 7, boast; 8, toast. th er A meyers oe aguas seeds “The child is the parents’ respon- | (Copyright. 1927.) | the flavor is delicious. ’ andi ented eine ai nee a ee, ee ee ee el AT A Ne: CE int Nei a ith ihe See ion ac Shakin it 7 * (Copyright. 1927 iz Lame evening wraps are lav- ishly trimmed with fur. "if you have made your en- above indicated, we will ex- the hand and see what the should have done. sibility,” they protest. “If caring | for her is harder because she was) hurt it is extra responsibility, ad one they must meet. nih RURAL ELA AYP cena ie Ae Listy tlhe tai . fi, winning the first heart would see that he cannot win heart, and that he cannot hably expect to win more than pede. To make game he needs “If the injury is to be perma-. nent she will be handicapped when she grows up and therefore in need of the compensation the : money would furnish. The parents ticks more than those two. / have no right to touch it outside diamonds are possible (de-jof paying her hospital bills with if upon the location of the it. It should be put away for her > King), and these tricks, to- | until she ‘comes of age.” | with four clubs, would win And so the controversy goes on. meme. One club trick cam be/—the question is, really, that is | and game can still be made/ being asked frequently of late) e the original heart lead wa8ivears as to whether the greater &suit of only ‘our (the deuce duty lies with the parents toward the child or the other way about. The circumstance of parents re- lowest) ; so the adversaries covering for injury suffered by -make one club and three/¢heir children is growing to be a and declarer could still common one these days and it tis: game by winning the nine | not at all unusual to see the money — noted. The adverse /used by the parents for the family owever, may not be evenly | goo0a regardiess of the child's fu-— sin fact, the declarer hav- | ture Seven, the chances are that This may be all according to the "e hot; and what makes de-| parents’ legal right. but is it their * chances still more desper- | oral right as well? that dummy needs two en- (Copyright. 1927.) blead diamonds. and appar- has only one. There is out ~sabce for the game and that m West holds the queen of ai¢d East the king of dia- There is no finesse in the (sreatest ~Cheaning power of the New 10 Grand Prize Eureka would have been thought impossible. Actual vacuum (cleaning power) has been increased 30%; actual cleaning effectiveness manytimes. Model 10 “eats up” dust, sand, grt, int—any hind of dirt. It handles with wonderful ease. It’s adjustable to different thicknesses of floor coverings. It embodies in all, 16 great mechanical improvements. 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Only $5 Down—Balance Easy Monthly Payments Use this greatest of all Eurekas for 10 days, free. Only $5 down if you decide to keep it; balance on easy terms. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Phone to-day. PHONE CEntral 6227-6228 TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEatral 6227-6228 617 Locust St. CExatral 6227-6228 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX, BAER & NUGENTS "Gallery. Garheld $900 me CEn. 6500 , co GAttield 4580 SUREK POINT a0 CEO: FOE 8 NORA te, ORE Ay Oo COR ate EY ery Rae “ ” * “ vey eS ie! o - nn . et ee en ae he ee i Pay eel: he Ye Be : : THE PERFECT | re ee ® DRY CLEANER # oe oe ? ee Si i i he my fer nS Me . . om —— 7 — 1 Amtech Are, . “ ~ th > te .* "AND ALL FINE FABRICS Dae | oo LAND, GMIG,USA en Cucumber Ketchup. One quart large, ripe cucum-— bers. 1 cup white onions, 2 green | | peppers, medium size; 1 pint vine- | fut. The ten of clubs not| gar, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons | oe hand. there is nO| white mustard seed, salt. cayenne | E the jack from dummy. .|PePPer. Pare the cucumbers, eut Mt and generally fata! error | them in quarters and remove the ® Played to lead a jack to- | pulp. Put the cucumbers, onion , 8ce-king when he has not/ and peppers through a food chop aD in either hand. At no | per. Add a smal! amount of water * the way to handle a suit/to prevent sticking and boil th: “RE jack-x in one hand and; mixture until the cucumbers are E-x-x or ace- king-x-x-x in Sonar. Heat the vinegar. sugar “her is to lead toward the| and seasonings. Add the vegetable ‘Consequently, trick 2. South | mixture and cook it until !t is clear Plead asmail club. Whether | Seal in clean, hot bottles or jars. *ins this trick with the queen "emall. hoping his partner ® the jack. would be tm- | to the declarer. In the faze, he would be able to, the Temaining tricks as soon : ed on an en- > there’s felt- ®.. t finished running his hearts | | k d page nn ggernnd hing 7 oc S stan mf, and then cotaibiieh his | their long life. ub; so you see there fs a | ““e of four tricks between | everywhere; ught-and day ce Westclox. r standard of alarm clocks. ity all their with faith- to the attrac- ts 1» De Luxe and It’s Energine Day in the Spotless Home character—they’re all to be found in every convenient can of Emergine. At your drugégist, waiting for you. A large ten-ounce can of Exergine! A soft cloth! And a few minutes of your time —will make many 2 spot-soiled garment clean and wearable! Spotless, pressed neckties make busbands happy. Spotless gowns make wives more beautiful. Spotless garments give children character. Happiness, beauty, NERGIN Eserstine removes dirt and grease spots quickly, easily end economically. Leaves no odor! Large 10-ounce can, 35 cents! For greater economy bey the 20-ounce family-size , 60 cents. Millions of cans sold annually. ¥ the hand should be played way in which my corre- | St played it. all because he | “Know that a high card | » Bot be used as a lead for | Mbination finesse unless it is ‘Penied tn one hand or xem by the next lower card in 1 With ir. Copvright. 1927.) For Small Persons. "Y ttle drassing coate of crepe de chine cr taffeta “ Colors make at ideal gift tiny person whe Aes al- *BS« Cleans ‘eckties Heats Spats Upholstery LEAVES NO ODOR Dresses Suits i PANY i
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—. - ~ aokle ee a aa PT Oe REE ware ~tager o 1 eIe RN DON RG eded de thoi . oe % Tr ras Mee een Rie pe wr: 5 BNA nek oe *, Pot og “aba Peake OM. paths Ate ee #33 ed a Nal ‘s Le ae cede eleva. x oe @ fk — i Fatih id aSTSRSESESHESSs 4 REBRRQVORSEIRTZSTAws BER SZES EAT AR EHS - = §{nal—however long and carefully The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine S.S.VAN DINE THIS HAS HAPPENED. any ' Benson has been shot while |Confessions are the most treach’- d liable of ail forms reading. In the room are a/)rous and unrelia woman’s gloves and handbag. A of evidence; and even the silly and policeman reports having seen a l unscientific law repudiates them in big gray automobile outside the murder cases unless substantiated Renson home at midnight. Mark- | by other evidence.” | ham traces the handbag to Miss| “You are eloquent; you wring st. Clair and tells Vance he is go- ime.” said Markham. “But if the ing to a:.rest her. Vance protests law threw out all confessions and that she is innocent lignored all material clews as you . ‘appear to advise, then socicty NOW BEGIN THE STORY. pp . . - jmight as well close down all its CHAPTER XL |courts and scrap al] its jails.” a (oe QUITE simple, y’ know.” | “A typicai false conclusion © CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS of Vance replied with a quizzical | '¢&@! logic,” Vance replied. “You! “But how would you convict the guilty, may I ask?” “There is one infallible method lot determining human guilt and re- ‘Sponsibility,.” Vance explained; “but as yet the police are as blissfully | unaware of its possibilities as they twitch of the (lips. . haven't your eye on the murderer for the reason that the person who committed this particular crime was sufficientiy shrewd and per- spicacious to sce to it that no evi- dence which you or the police were likely to find, would even remote- ly indicate his guil’” He had spoken with the easy assurance of one 1 ho enunciates an obvious fact—a fact which per- mits of no argument. Markham gave 4a laugh, ? : “No law-breaker,”’ oracularly, “is shrewd enough to see all contingencics. Even the most trivial event has so many in- tirnately related and serrated points cf .ontact ith other events which precede and follow, that it ig a known fact that every crim- of them to the individual. “The only real clews are psychg- logical—not material. Your truly profound art expert, for instance. ‘does not judge and pictures by an inspection of the un- derpainting and a chemical analysis of the pigments, but by studying the creative personality revealed in disdainful he asserted tion. “He asks himself: Does this work of art embody the qualities of form he may plan—leaves some _ loose end to his preparations, which in the end betrays him.” “A known fact?” Vance repeat- ed. “No, my deur fellow—merely a conventional superstition, based on the childish idea of an implac- able, avenging Nemesis. I can see how this esoteric notion of the in- evitability of divine punishment would appeal to the popular imag- ination, like fortune-tellirg and ouija boards, don't y" know; but— my word!—it desolates me to think that you, old chap. would give credence té such mystical moon- shine.” “Don't let it. spoil your day,” said Markham acridly. “Regard the uhsolved, or suc- cessful, crimes that are taking place every day,” Vance continued, disregarding the other’s irony, “ crimes which completely batfle the best detectives in the business, what? The fact is, the only crimes | that are ever solved are those planned by stupid people. That's why, whenever a man of even mod'’rate sagacity decides to com- mit a crime, he accompanies it with but little difficulty, and forti- fied with the positive assurance of hits immnulity to- discovery.” “Tndetected crimes,” scornfully submitted Markham, “result, in the main, from official] bad luck— not from superior criminal clever ness.” . “Bad luck"—Vance’s voice was almost dulcet—"is merely a defen- sive and sel{-consoling synonym for inefficiency. A man with in- geruity and brains is not harassed by bad luck. . . . No, Markham ola dear; unsolved crimes are sim- ply crimes which have been intelli- gently planned and executed. And, ad’ ye see, it happens that the Ben- #0n murder falls into that categ’ry. Therefore, when, after a few hours’ investigation, you say you're pretty sure who committed it, you must that made up the genius—namely, the personality — of Michelangelo, or Veronese, May be the artist to whor work has been tentatively credit- ed.”’ confessed, “‘still sufficiently primi- tive to be —unfortunately origina! for your most all of which indicate that a certain —... ) WSM ang KDKA. Roxy the picture's conception and execu- | ¥F and technique and mental attitude | Rubens, or | . Or | Titian, or Tintoretto, or whoever | the | , ‘ - “st c 2 —_ Baiaka ' ied | Lng if iiG b AMA « ‘ a ‘ > ‘ b ‘ . Manon”: , Chats About sew * : ‘ and artistic analogy—l | possess quite an array of such facts. young woman is the—shall \ e say? | wceccod, } Lis Ua ac. | li's opera “Rigoletto :; outh Sea Islanders; 10, Roiles Gold dinner Goid ~n ” (279m-T90ke)—§ . > s Sij \ &r rT = ‘henectacy a io ié 6:30, 6-05, music: 6:28, Footnotes: Medal Man. WHAS, Loui Roxy's gan. WHO, (535m-5860ke }—6 :30. Paul ensen's orchestra: 7:30, stu- Gio prosgrdm: &, A. & Gypsies: tomatic quartet: 9-30, Victorians 10:30, stucio ll. organ recita! WIL. } 25 8m-1160kc)—7 245, stu- dio program: Chamega orchestra: lara Werner, soprano: Hawaiian serenaders: chestra: Peral Hargrove and Dp Oc! aii c - > St. Louis ¢ HvUUAS. | ; 4 Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Kc. Daylight weekday broadcast- , 10:40, 1] interest . Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. &. Department of Agriculture and ‘rincipal Exchanges, Evenittg Program Monday | ~+ Silent. fj | Industrial Progress ii From Tan to Black American engineers are at work ica plain in Greece, which will re-| / ' } lo. a contract to reclu.im the Salon- | | : lquire four years and make about | '226.000 acres of marsh land avail- table for agriculture, | As a step toward conservation, iC cmany is planning: to build 1700 | prod t gas iconsu._ re over a wide area, ' In districts of Germany where ‘current is available, from 70 to 86 iper cent of the farms use electric | i pc wer, | The most difficult sounds to hear are f. s, th and v. ’ imiles of pipe lines to convey by-| from coke plants to/| | T HE children’s tan shoes e looking badly soiled by this time. You can clean them fry washing. with soap and water, |using a nail br th and when dry | gbbing with a woolen. cloth dipped in turpentine. 'clsa- flannel. may prefer to biacken them. the army they just rub the shoes well ito and when dry they apply lack | polish. One other washes tan ishoes with lukewarm water con- aining a bit of washing soda. She makes sure all . ains are removed If they are too badly soiled you | In | ith the inside of a raw pota- | || writing _orush. When well dried she black- ‘leas and polishes the shoes in the | usual manner. i | | Tub with | ; ' ’ i | ; ' ; ; ' ' | \shoes with a 190 per cent sc’ tion and shen dry she applies black ink with a sponge or Another ‘method fs to rub the f tinnic acid and when this is thoroughly dry apply a} solution of tron will give an intense Bins last. Polish the shees « When brown 7 lumpy put it in @ .ae Rie over a saucepan of Bet: per cent flat work. WET WASH SOFT FINISH ROUGH DRY CAbany 5125 Overland Laundry WSB, Atlanta. 467m-630kc)—7:30. Utah program: 8, Foundation program; 10:45, concert. Wwd.. Detroit WEAF: ¥. from WE: Cucumber Mango. To 12 large cucumbers cups salt. 4) | the unpared cucumbers. Let them ram; | stand for five or six days in the " | the seeds and pulp. | toothpicks. i them ’ rk (454m HHBOk¢e a7 Klein's 6-30 Roxy's ane (KDEA. Cc } &. ‘medcmans orchestra. $h°m-SS5S0kC )}— organ recital. -_ af : (230, A.} kc )——@ musicale: | 30. esira. Ee) program 7 3) 30, South pera: 9. Cliff Curt- Hauulea en-j ‘36 2m-830kec) —6 30, | 1. | Sea Is- | Then cut off the slice or t rine Js 244 We leap from the set end of each cu-| ‘, cumber and save it. Scoop out the" center with a spoon, removing all ity with cabbage relish Fasten on the cap with one or two wooden Cover the cucumbers with spiced vinegar and simmer The best-shod women are choos- ing dancing slippers of blond satin, | trimmed in gilded kid bandings, | | and have tall, slender heels of the | (461m-650kc)—6:30. | gold leather. PRICKLY HEAT pardon me iif I take issve with you.” He paused and took a few medi- tative puffs on his cigaret, “The factitious and casuistic methods of deduction you chaps pursue are apt to lead almost any- where. In proof of which assertion I point triumphantly to the un- fortunate young lady whose liberty you are now plotting to take away.” Markham, who had been hiding his resentment behind a smile of tolerant contempt, now turned on Vance and fairly glowered. “It so happens—and I’m speak. | ing ex cathedra—”" he proclaimed | defiantly, “that I come pretty near | having the goods on your ‘unfor- | tunate young lady.” Vance was unmoved. “And yet y'know,” he observed | Grily, “no woman could possibly | have done it.” I could see that Markham was) furious. When he spoke he almost. spluttered. ) “A woman couldn’t have done it. eh—no matter what the evidence?” “Quite so,” Vance rejoined plac- idiy “not if she herself swore to it and produced a tome of what you ecions of the law term, rather pom- pousiy, incontrovertible evidence.” “Ah!” There was no mistaking the sarcasm of Markham’s tone. “1 | am to understand then that vou | even regard confessions as value. | less?” “Yes, my dear Justinian,” the | other responded, with an air of | complacency; “I would have you understand precisely that. Indeed. they are worse than valueless— they’re downright misleading. The | fact that occasionally they may preve correct—like woman's pre- post’rousiy overrated intuition— renders them just #0 much more unreliable.” Markham grunted diedainfully. “Why should any person confess something to his detriment waiers he felt that the truth had heen found out, or wae likely fo be found out?” “"Pon my Markham, you Koen C4 i, | i ' 6220 CABANNE (Near Skinker) CABANY 1126 «++. just on the line between city and country .... away from the smoke and grime....no adjoining buildings .... and plenty of sun- light and fresh air. but with the old experienced staff to render you the finest sort of laundry service. NEW PHONE NUMBER One of the Famous LAUNDRIES ‘MCORP OC RATES (MidWest? METROPOLITAN LAUNDRY Moves to a Finer Larger Plant at 1 2-3 | Sprinkle the salt over | Fill the cav- | for 15 minutes. Pack them ‘in clean, hot jars and seal them. , | (374m-800kc)—7:30, from | EAF. you Save over 307. when you buy bread ROGERS We made a purchase of different brands of bread from various retail groceries in St. Louis. The average price paid for the large loaves was over lic and the small loaves 9c. Compare these prices with those of Country Club Bread and you will see that Kroger offers a saving of over 30°:. ~ i HIGHES QUALI Everything Ironed, 13¢] Bundle must contain 560% fiat work Complete bundle sent back ready to wear. Bundle must om eee cccewoesccesceeeseesoesecoenetl co cccccoecece Coes eecesocoseseeneelt seee When you consider this tremendous save | ing, together with the fact that Kroger’s Bread is of the highest possible quality, you will realize the reason for the popu- larity of Country Club in every locality. Try a loaf today. Judge its quality with that of any loaf in the city. Gountry Glub F WHITE—Small joaf SALE ee ONLY | aiep Sti Bs " 3 G—There is no specific or- | as 7 MOND S 36. 1997. neal | Riiaim S TO QUERD aS | ch reserves the right to reject eng yf ant telephone calls or answers by mail cannot “ ention, except letters on medical questions of « , ity when accompanied by stamped addressed ent am American Indian} “y the United States is 4 verd “be” ts ir- : tt person. singular et tense, subjunctive re.” and this ts the the quotation from you ask about: wae the first d room the sec- us, whether t hig desk in his in bis dormitory. equal opportunity of notin human nature, etc. | . ies mode denotes an ’ state a5 supposed or ce gs something that may "¢ so you may see the use of the subjunc- Correlative con- the junctions, which are fe pairs, such as “whether—or. then,” denote conditional or inary action and require t junctive mode to express enly way to know and - the forms ef gn irregular such as “be,” is to memor! A recipe for nasturtium ts: One head of lettuce, 1 spoon nasturtium seeds, dressing. Wash lettuce « in bowl scatter seeds top, cover with French and garnish with bicss merit of nasturtium as plant ts mainly for Blendt other salads, the leaves, shoots and ‘flower bods agreeably pungent. The seed pods are frequently tuted for capers. See reci any salads which include TEGAL INFORMATION (By @ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) _You would have to articles wwention-d at days before selling them. Sife did not rent the room, r agreed to pay the rent, not hold her lable come tax is paid. Resid largely a matter of inten E. G. R—A girl may Arkansas without the coz parents at the age of i other answers about the ec 5. O. S—If the car in young woman native 4 you ask about will the United States. She fresh opportunity €ING GIRL—Report the state to the State In- |} fon Department, tn on Building Seventh streets, St. Louts. wr READER.—lIf the ; company will not give Spaffet and the three extra as ordered, we would ad- [an to see & lawyer. It Spot be safe to refuse to er payments under wel mortgage, which cov- ether furniture also. to the er ae recept.on should be on- atnight. It depends upon stances, and it should tinued when it is likely the peace of the neigh- 'Eleven p. m. would proda- : rded as @ reasonable discontinuing Paying income tax in a wid not necess rily de- which city is the home person who lives In two ‘for several months of each nd who pars taxes in places tthan the city where his in- MEDICAL’ QUESTIONS and sanitation questions of public interest oniy Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not EL.—tUniless the trouble 4 is due to some displace- the chief reliance for relief be the application of a wiy adjusted bandage, prefer- flanmel, that being some- elastic. to be worn during mr. or a well-fitting elastic made to order by meas- t in any surgical instru- store. An X-Ray might the nature of the troubie furnish a better guide for te treatment. SHORTAGE.—You state fou do not want treatment Pother people,” meaning, of any physician we might eu to consult for treat- wt our opinion is that it | than useless to try to Sach a case at nome with ministered remedies. Our then is by necessity, and 3 lack of desire to con- te your wishes, that you | oe come in under the quota | sold for less than $99. held for the balance repair bill referred to. each| ANXIOUS—A girl of 18 (can marry tn Illinocits wit . parents’ consent. but «a | be 21 to do this. X. ¥. Z—You can mak leaving everything to children. but, except nuptial agreement, you ¢ [off your husband's dewer | your estate. You should ¢ ! lawyer. | ADONIS.—The man ' pel the dealers to return bh | pase on furniture, and old him for balance | the contract. if they wi | this. CG. E. BE—For infec : homestead iands to be write the Commissioner ee Land Office, W. WORRIED—It would cult to have the marriages now. -It would aleo be cult for the husband to # the child ie not his. consult a lawyer about a DAILY READER. — If the Immigration Office. OF House, Third and Ol! about the case of the pe nationality is not estar may be able to bring putting up a bend. place yourself under the treatment of some caf ist ang be guided by tions. If you desire stamped, addreaseq en will direct you to so ; , der the proper service, MARY.—A way to muscies of the legs is the toes. count five, body until the heels the floor. repeat ¢ r touching the floor ‘vi only on the eighth cc the exercise contin 20 minutes two or t 'dafiy. The otntment jing the bust is lan ' butter and oll of sw 'of each one ounce: Me | over a water bath and | cold after removing fre 'Lay bot cloths on 'each night and after ' these rub in the mix but firmly in « circe ‘for 15 minutes. }Fashion Fads and Fa By Mildred Ash Stnaller, @ytime Stiny floral or re the accepted mode. wear. For as elephant's hide is au m contradiction of the fra- eure of the sheer silk hose and name gray hide. A gun- popular in the > this new tone of hosiery i y soft shade that offers «a relief from the pale grays | their color sturdy from | Shade. the darker. £0 “= 80 generally worn. the smarter is the entic way of judging the “@ Yalue of patterns ef print- or chiffon frocks designed such geometric Yoked to Yoke Fa the blouses and skirts lored frocks explicit t Many of the blouse yok appearance of being while those on the tightly fitted hipiine. the strongest forecasts seen the fad for a pleated skirt worn wit colored, sleeveless, 1 cardigan jacket to = ‘coat lapel is worn & Lissie Heffmas H.R. dor. 42.4 F Bretme_ 5! | Margaret Bealey. 56. 1% og Muelier Louis: ile R. Ford. St. KY} Viola Louis; Gilad Lang. Red Bu ac, : Mascoutah. “a. Ogtesby: Elfrieda Requert. ZS Madisen ‘i2A S&S. Ebchtcents. 3 Alfred. iis = = i a otal ne u a? ir Te Corrine J. Los Bewah | Havre, Sept. 25. C s New York via Piymos Hamburg. Sept. = . Schumacher, Lillian CC. Queenstown, Sept. New York. New York. Sept. Liverpool: New Yer Arabic, Antwerp. Satied. Queenstown. Sept. for New York. ~ Southampton. Sept. ' i i l | | an bie Re i ‘og
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MONDAY, BEPTEMBER 2%, 1 . «gig a7 his father-in-law, Because the people come , to me; and I judge between one and Exodus—ch | es black ponge or she black- bes in the rub the mt sc’ tion n this is thoroughly dry apply a 19 solution of iron last. Polish the shoes ag When brown sugar over a saucepan of hot ing Ironed, 13c must contain 60% fiat back ready to wear. Bundle must SPereeseesseccssseecesssecese cece LB, eeneeeeeeeeeeee ee Ceeeaeeeee eee e LB, e*eee ee se eee eee @ Ada Stagner, St. Louis. ; Bucchier, Mary Evelyn El- Corrine d. ai tee eenmnennee 25 RECORDED, BOYS. is. Madison f124 8 Eightcenth. 16 Alfred. Ni. 14th. Emerson. 16 S. Seventeenth. #6. 2618 Elhot . 1625 Menard. er, 2617 8&. Compten. Em, Seeater. Th. 4 . SBOLA Folsom, Mchhoefer, 1445A Sullivan. “ ie : ichigan %*. 1815 N. Bering. Davia, BUUTA N. Twentieth. 4080 Plover. Da, ¢ 7 4041 MeRee. . 503K B. 87th. r, 2631A Montgomery. Ts. 4005 P Ray. 10 8. 12th. - B20A Clinton. nn 56100 Bouthwest. . 2782A Hickory. PERMITS. 27. 1901 Hickory. brant. 12 months, 1820 North -, 71. 1120 Bayard av Seheck £1 G40 ifnieccta. ina P06 California. an teh President. i Lizzie Hoffman. 73. 1406 Blair. KR. R. Jov. 42. ge a. Sie ea ma Kinkel. 54. 5612 5 in vis fay. — Schellenberg. 52. 1929 8 Ninth. Julia Dolis. ®7. 1543 Hogan. A Wiener, 33. 764 Aubert. F. Brehme. 51. &§100 Miam Margaret Begley. 56. 1600A Hogan, Movements of Ships. By the Associated Press Arrived. Havre, Sept. 25, Carmania, from New York via Plymouth. Hamburg, Sept. 24, New York. Queenstown, Sept, 25, Samaria. New York. New York, Sept. 25, Adriatic Liverpool: New York, Hamburg; Arabic, Antwerp. Sailed. Queenstown, Bept. 25, for New York. Southampton, Sept. 24, Deutsch- land, New York. Havre, Sept. 24, La Savoie, New York. Southampton, Sept. 24, Penniand. New York. Havre, Sept. 23, York. Hamburg. Carinthia Scythia. New Cantaloupe Pickle. times. j | The ointment for develop- | | cocoa | | | butter and oil of sweet almonds, | | | Melt together ||| | over a water bath and beat until | | Yoked to Yoke Fashions—Both | the blouses and skirts of new tai- | feature. | Many of the blouse yokes have the | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —An Opportunity THE GANG CLEARED OUT EARLY... NOW WE CAN GET AT THIS CASH BOX- te YN \ . ~ ~S t ‘ , . * ‘ \\ Sw ia ‘ . + 7" | ‘ : ‘ \ ‘ ~ , , \ > + . X \\ \ . . . . + )' . = een BI Ag Ra a NE « iF AT FIRST YOU DONT SUCCEED — CRY CRY AGAIN / “s TN ee ee os ea Rode eRe Lig? aoe ey a it Ane ae (te th Sas a aa aaah rs v hig 4 be 4 id r - a eS en er eee le a oe eT ee ote eee) afeew wpe Ne Oy Ot ee . eer fr hga 5am niigiltis - ’ é ‘ Se : oy P » * ae ww iy opt? rips ae gig? a aoe ep age Ty ¥ siege ee he «% Wa Te ee em ~ $ { “ > wely ak 1S arene Ce ee ee en es cen PER OF a 1 ne er : oN “ Ons Het fe eer Ete” EG eran ae waar een . as wow ween —— aoe 2 wee ate ~ ‘ ee merry pb aheriig amet th ee eee ae nn ee eee ee ange - vs - y s nt wh é be es Seten nn ne at geal Nee od, ~ . + oer RS ed eet agit « a Lae a ntrnee » Het petitive wv . — oe or eT Am Rg. kA wign shen vitthnne m aby ee 1 NE igen \ tho thr rill vr io tT eee Tee. Se ~— * “ aed vines » 4 . - ; De. mas wh wt “ haa . ’ . a tee, 1 , —— , 9 ate “ ajar _ +) : — on — . , , . SE on ; ” ; Fe pe i tog “o sei is aise: ein, “eat ry, m4 oe! aah Sete r% » BIN A — P ba om daade Por P -—. ~ — ’ a - P . * ee , pore — ~ te; thes © * —_ ee a a PO REET pa) 8 OT ye) Free ony Wey tect eee we he oe ee A “ riety ™ etwas » ~ me Stn “ « ee eee Seber tgs - at ne SN ee ee : she _ - } rg Lie : 2 ee ¥ 1 — ee. inetionen ora thes ay! IGA: wllaad * wong eS itl ' rs - eee - PRR ey fet I$ ee eR es MM te oo meme > Seay ¥ as Mt “ C *. « we ret i - ONO ent ee Serres éivwe Thyied . Rs y * 7 ee ee eee ee . , ~ o a - pririetn en sawes ret sone = , ws oc. “ “ Ad 6 ee tls “a We Ae Cale pre Re + pt Ml « tates tp htir ss 0% teat aN 2 a et ee, ae na ~ ae Ne ee ee ee « - opin " * Pot . erect « os <j aaah eee feb ote P bi Min <te sis” Sigg thinness» ‘ Ov ee Oe ee m A ~— - : f ae * ets fy z ee v Pe ty of? nw? <P OR, ® - - rm . ne ” t . 4 ® tr i Hee Pg, * pom ——- “¥ La Ps ; , *; ee RE Ce el ee eh et ef) ec wenee TLIO AE ITE ELIE AON OD PP 5 EON SEER nites nid “ennapetemay: eo, ey F ¥
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? COMIC PAGE MUNDAY, ~ I a) SEPTEMBER 26. 1927. | S SS NS SSN SF S FF WSS Nierreeeeenenrenrs : | PAGE 32 : : : A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Movie of a Man Looking for a Match—y Brigg: sildics, then Suaiits Gis Peealingeat | ae, Uae: Wate tp Austrian Tyrol, Liech- 3 mstelr and Along Swiss 00-FOOT DAM ON SPER RHINE BREAKS Rain Service Into Germany BeSuspended — Property) soot 5:61 , | nag | Estimated Mil row), 5:54. \4AZ7Z] DARN “MOUSE” HES ~~ THE BATTLING BROWNS aa - ™ COLD WAVE CONT ZZ ONE OF THOSE “PUMP ITs P eae he open : F pte = AYE CONT ai sade HAT's IDEA | ~~). es” ~—«AEWEST: § { perweos sero OF PUTTING YouR HGEAS | aie es THAT'S A Bes . | : ee { PSSTERED WITH THE [AS THE Soup 7?” YouR serF! ) | a FULL PORTION saan most Seek. °7.—Many lives} kotas and Nort HUNGARIAAS RHARSOBYT THE AAGRY CUSTOMER ee : a moved to have been tect Sate: eee oe , aur . t , — . ' 4 By the Associated Pre S AASB TRYING TO CONQUER CRIER — yy” | ' . aia! Mme floods which inundated the; .AANSAS CITY, me yin] eV SCAAITZEL A ® : TY igi ad a wo gy nats on J “ . A £ > : : ee : ‘. . : —> eeu) ae | OR NOOBLE Soup t »” “A entire adult population of | assurance of t& , 5 a 4 14 t ee ‘ —By Faber | 5 \ : 200 tx laboring feverishly | spims Around 40 eur Dassageways through thei ar ue A somerset Let * sloughs to their homes, wher-| LONDON, Se; the recession of the flood wa-|don Coliseum 7 — The children are : ; : eee *pt on high und, as are Mutt and Jeft—s, Bud Fis This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the AEM cattic sede. Aencoe otherwise | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oo MRE - the soft ooze. — gmmane, at least three weeks a - — - —— = as ; : ee BA) YOUR COAT. | +. COAT. MYSTER > 4 NNA, Austria, Se + oom | we én me S$ 6eT US Scmd mc FOR MV | = eee ee Se ee oe CHATE AU a@m TD THE SMELL af Tee ; 2 rma | setivities in the gts of ii; i” a ATTENDING CARELESSAVESS ~ F Sl come owt? ae | Aa : ic AATION AL ° hia ‘te CONVEALT ION Of aoeER ae , THe AMERICAN r. LEGA. ii Bibi QA ‘ — ¥ " SM: Py 2 " _ os Sa os . \ s i - = Austrian Tyrol and Voraribers ( i seek ‘e % ti ' i? My “ ia iy 4 au WH 2? int PAMEARATSAararz8e1¥s SEKGHERAATIAEWES BEERSESESHUSSS SEze