St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1927

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oF wi [SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ee ~ — sth aie acca Tete vba ae Sa Oe AP “ry ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service me ests Ae oe Re Sey wy Sth ENTS ,. fae mm? 80. NO. 21. A oe 7 co TO SUBMIT ce WVSTTBILS TO ., “et 70 BAMEN FRIDAY - By the Associated Press, ae a % 1 for Investi- MADRID, Sept. 28.—Advices PRICE 2 CENTS AMERICAN LEGION PARTY RECEIVED BY POPE PIUS IN COLORFUL SERVICE Great Crowd in St. Peter’s Square Applauds Veter- ans at Papal_ Palace — Honor Unknown Soldier. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927—44 PAGES. JACK NIEMAN BOND NEIGHBOR SOUGHT FRAUDS 10 BE PUT UN WARRANT IN UP TO GRAND JURY DOCTOR'S MURDER j e 9 > . Co sit p | oe Las Palmas in the Canary Is- Professional Surety Eva- Willis Beach, p ou l tr y mmittee ro- | ands report the arrival there from | : oi . ‘ , | sion of Paying $21,000 in Raiser, Charged With Ordinance for | Funchal of a small boat manned by | Hugo Hoahna, who said that he} i , | id) , , Forfeitures Will Be In- -Aiding and Abetting in Killing of Dr. Lilliendahl. had come from the United States. | vestigated. ” - eae eae sO Ca om Cash sndllbeannes o DP gain, gah: ae eee: CRIME IN U. S. GROWING FASTER THAN POPULATION, CENSUS FIGURES INDICATE By the .issociated Press WASHINGTON, Sept 28. RIME, as evidenced by ad- missions to State prisons, is growing faster than the pop- ulation of the United States, a Census Bureau report issued to- day indicates. Complete retuns from 31 states, covering 58 of a total of 99 state prisons and reformato- ries, listed 27,018 new prisoners reecived in 1926, as compared with 21,054 in 1923, the first prison census year, an increase of 28.3 per cent. There were 34.1 prisoners for each 100,000 population jailed last year, as against 27.9 in 1923. The total inmates in 58 insti- tutions last Jan. 1 was 63,828, as against 47,578 Jan. 1, 192 Of the states covered, Ohio led both in new prisoners re- ceived and in total inmates, Its four institutions received 3171 prisoners during the year, and its total was 9144. States which received more than 1000 new inmates are Tex- as, 1979; California, 1789; Illi- nois, 1726; Oklahoma, 1683; Missouri, 1609; Pennsylvania, 1531: Kentucky, 1365, and Kan- sas, 1256. ARRESTS TO BLOCK SHOWING OF TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FILM | calmed i tray xi ay ean rca: SAR Re i Mites RMR IR Ti See IRN A Pee eS ANG let EDD LE IOC OO Ne a BON A ile AD. Nines ewtee, DULEE ym. to aa AF a: 7 = he Pada sap 5 4 7 ‘ ¢ im LO LD AE ie OR A A ae, Figures in Murder Mystery Santen ae , io 3 wer, nes“ — 4s ‘ we yr — a a oem . ~. ir BE ayy rn ner ; PER LIT BRE A) om Te en eee ee tibia bine» odiamhdee nim sates ee kote Aa et - is} BP ASE Me slarig es sane PR Pe td So ont - a On See es | ae eee tien? ae 7 %. , é > / > J D 3 ae ‘Sail From Providence, R. Si 4000 Miles to Canary Islands Started June 15. ~~ « ¥ é Rape tae Rag te — ON RET. G am Nhle nae ay pein Omi ~ ae cit ese HEN + pact ersten BRA RAS wi , Si i a rea wate crac Se yy mee A) ge Ba i eee Naa Rhee eae, 2S Paes eg ° Ss wr obi phase Phere! vari for esr ge htet Oy ep: freemen 1 ait tia oe i eo 90 1s J Datate . ee ee ee ee TERM EIEN pre ep ERIS fe se oy “Fae ap astneanlinn ; His only companions were a dog | and a cat. P 4 emescemalaaadionad Te . " P ft in th + sais due a of . ee Wee hee we We igi wor age “ are RISD UM ws nk an mow Cyd Vey? wdiiy iat ny nee cre + ita “> OR toes oy ORR ges wie Pe , amis ion. = * RD WOULD PLAN " SERVICE FOR CITY _ ; Hoahna sailed from Providence, | ot Sige Rte sa ge Spy aa STATE CAN'T GET | A CENT FROM HIM AUTO OF FUGITIVE _ FOUND BY POLICE Oe ON Ey 8 three children at Las Palmas. He | was provisioned for three months | at sea. He planned to sleep days | and to take the helni at night 5° But It May Prosecute ~ \that his ship would not be run : . down by trans-Atlantic liners. Con- |} ° ° City Ownership 'Siderable fear was relt at the time | for Chicaneries He Em- that he would never arrive at his | : | ould Mean Cheaper) jittination as ‘hie ship, which he| Ployed to Make Himself . bogght as an abandoned hulk for | ecommodations. ve » Judgment-Proof. — IRA 1S NOD IC te Stee OA tgs Neg lone eipeing 3 Re dl ee pees ete na ono aie ene se « ia -_ ‘ 2 ss - * y PONTIFF COMMENDS U. S. PART IN WAR ee ee ‘v of Measures Be- Three Say Beach’s Picture Resembles Man Who Drove Auto From Scene of Murder. OS One peerage meen oy sete tearm: mnie c : 3 . ae ra as + - Claw ar ete Ad ate ioien dint bibeiadaitibetnt han eemeteetenectimtatieatinie - Newel — Stns’ Seca ‘ a> ‘ * Blesses Visitors, Their Country and All Those Dear to Them—They Kiss Apostolic Ring. Re hese ll, Aiea. ee * . ant 7 o? 2. © oo WOR WARNS BET URN RRE pee pS ARM SRONR LR HP se, a Pa Agape tee ee RINT NINE I) a $75 and refitted, was regarded as too small to weather ocean storms. After his departure from _ the American coast, Hoahna was oc- casionally met by vessels at sea and was last reported on Aug. 1 at Pico Island in the Azores. His cruise was about 4000 miles. CARL SHELTON GIVES $15,000 BOND IN BANK HOLDUP CASE Ape ¢ . « ‘ - nie ih ’ * + te ~¥ ee Ahn tig Fee eect «ee chet edie AT 0 arte OR gh, fOr eae awe ome be tae * on ae Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMONTON, N. J., Sept. 28.— Willis Beach, South Vineland poul- try farmer, today was being sought on a warrant which charged that “he did aid and abet in the killing and murder” of Dr. William Lil- liendahl, elderly physician, whose pesolution to create a Special waittee Of the Board of Alder- # inquire into the problem of sation in St. Louis, and an The State may not be able to collect a penny of the $21,000 in bonds reduced to judgment against Jack Nieman, professional bonds- man, but the chicaneries by which his property from under his obligations are to be in- Attorney 2 ATS Rt 5 q SO eee ere SORA y MOEA ay OR pete seeped : . i lite * we, ‘ ete we os —— — ies . a a a ee ee aa Re abe POR te ie, i = + > Sag ope, op lag By the Associated Prees. ROME, Sept. 28.—Pope Pius to- day received the American Legion party visiting Rome and cordially The legionnaires Pe, Ans Meron se creating a Rapid Tran- memmission to determine what ea a na » eto ae een ot Phen ane " Nieman drew a e DR aes ie g@ rapid transit the city need ircui Circuit welcomed them. ey x os — ? - a wet em % by what financial plan it can will be introduced to the ef Aldermen Friday by Al- Samuel L. Wimer of the Seseventh Ward, who was non of the last board’s Spe- Committee on rapid transit. s resolution for appointment committee to investigate sur- contemplates transportation Pthe committee shall prepare ¥ to recommend to the board Mher surface street car service be best and cheapest by munic- ownership, by franchising the St. Louis Public Service Co. r its proposed “service-at-cost” or whether the best interest he public would be served by holding a hew franchise and fitting the street car company erate under State Commission mhow, pending determination | | py sireet cars can be fitted into fpan which ~a rapid transit sion might devise. PSEFORE YOu TELL THAT R STORY AGAIN REMOVE THE PRICE TAG mbership of Committee. mbership of the committee Etonsist -f Wimer, Edward & chairman of the Public Util- Committee of the Board of men, President Neun of the land, as ex-officio members, w Miller, Comptroller Nolte Pesident Kinsey of the Board armen. The latter three be legally appointed as Mets of an aldermanic commit- Wimer hopes that they will Man invitation to sit with the | | iittee in all its deliberationz. ; mM Rapid Transit Commission | i have power, subject to ap- i by the Board of Estimate apportionment, as to expendi- to employ engineers and a| of clerks, for a study first to Wmine whether the city needs i iransit and. if so, what form, to draw a rapid transit plan next to propose how it should ynanced, ms0naily, he believes that Mipal ownership of the surface * ars would result in a re- mo Of the fare and at least us service as now is being ren- DINIBE BY AASB | have noticed that every time meet car fare is raised,”. he } “fewer people ride the cars. € that the aim shou'd be to Mere passengers on the cars Moduce a lower, not higher ‘ When I look at the report * Water department, owned me city, I am convinced that Gy likely could provide a 5- fre under municipal owner- my Can Raise $200,000,000. fo rapid transit—the city : empowered to raise aS much 9280.000,000 for the construc- 7 tt é “a rapid transit system. The | {| ne “ig would be by 20-year} a0 lam of the opinion that | aa ae tm is too short. that we ae be able to get the money "a «ON «dlong term bonds, say rR, Then, I think it would Mtirable to assess some por- % the cost against property. Mopt that plan of financing — new legislation by €, Personne} of Commission. Personnel of the Rapid Tran- eMmission is fixed in the pro- fdinance to be composed of . — of the Board of Alder- , ec ReDe € appointed by the presi- Me STOoP—SHOUL a of that body. the President of ey an ard of Public Service to P@uring term of office, and titizens to be appointed by =r, one of whom must be eueer, Thc appointive term’ first citizen members is fixed ‘four and six years. There- E they would all be appointed om Years, Mayor, Comptroller and "tsident of the Board of Al- are named in the proposed Rce as ex-officio members Rapid Transit Commission vote, so thai virtual con- % this body would rest with /"8political members. Ts : TI IE WON DURING THE WAR. I THOUGHT T'DE WEAR "Em get ; But THEY R¢ “9 Heavy THey MAKS | si S ae “SPE PET 'a bank Leader of Gang One of Six Men Indicted for Robbery at Kin- caid, Hil., in 1924. Special to the Post-Dispatch, TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Sept. 28.— Carl Shelton of East St. Louis, for- mer leader of the gang which fur- nished Charlie Birger’s gangsters their chief opposition in Southern Illinois, today gave $15,000 ond here Circuit Judge Jett on an indictment charging him, brothers, Bernie and Earl, three other men, with holding up in Kincaid, Ill., Sept. 27 > before 1924. loot, about $3000, in a pistol fight after the holdup. Bernie and Ear! Shelton bonds here last Saturday. were indicted on the testimony of Art Newman, their former fmen now serving a life penitent: term for the murder of Mayor Adams of West City. a ee ee SIX HUNGARIAN COUNTS HURT a Vv e { ~% ary Joe WHEN AUTO STRIKES BRIDGE | Two of Those Injured Nephews of Minister of That Country to Washington. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, Sept. garian Counts, including Eduard and Paul Szechenyi, nephews of the Hungarian Minister to Washington, were seriously in- jured today when their automobile. which was traveling at the rate of 65 miles an hour, crashed into a bridge on the Miskolcz road. BANKERS FOR SWIFT ACTION "BY U, S. IN FLOOD CONTROL 28.—Six Hun- Deal “Promptly and Perma- nently” With River. Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. resolution calling on the national Government to deal “promptly, ef- fectively and permanently” with the Mississippi flood control prob- lem was adopted unanimously by the Investment Bankers’ Associa- tion of America, in convention By the Impersonate Himself for Five Min- utes in Welcoming Role. to Post-Dispatcn. Special the |yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, Counts | | - . such a i Bene, ee ' bonds ' desk Resolution Calls on Government to | 'judg:nent jafter Nieman ithem and after he had sent the Ne-/| 28.—A | /room ithe court ithe baal | signing 11CV vestigated by Sidener and the grand jury and in the indictment of the bondsman for perjury. liabilities under be as high In addition to the reduced to judg- may result Nieman’s total bond forfeitures may as $30,000. $21,000 already iment the bondsman has $7000 more | in his | | ard | in .} ties in Circuit Court, Nieman is on The robbers dropped their | forfeitures whieh- have not reached the final and is se- curity on $3000 more of bonds still Added to these lialgili- stage force. several smal] bonds in the Federal Court. Nieman is to be barred from bonds in Federal Court, United States Commissioner Atkins announced today. The last bond signed by Nieman in Federal Court was dated Aug. 17, a $1000 bond for Berenice Smith, held on a nar- cotics charge. He has three other bonds of small amounts for sus- pects held on minor charges, Possible Charge of Perjury. The principal charge against Nieman, as was told exclusively on a sworn statement of his quali- fications Dec. 13, 1926, he listed property at 2815 Papin street which had sold in February, misstatement, when made to the release of a specific prisoner, is rjury. Nieman ob- the release of Lester t first ac croc r,} ry susnect SieaoU 7 LAY wed — 3 te . ~~} ~~ &e 7 , ie ef + Ciaccr é p tained by it heid on three bonds of $5600, $5000 and $10,' Another matt » investigat- ed by the grand jury is the dis- appearance of twce the Nieman Sept.. 10 from the clerk’s in Circuit Judge These bonds were time and they had asked to 1f) vanished see Robert Scott, out of the an’ errand. certified the existence of bonds and duplicates gro clerk, on missing 'were reduced to judgment against ithe | taling $20,000 | Nieman of prop NEW YORK, Sept. 28—The ova- | tion that greeted last night at the Apollo was all over. The edy was entering its last five min- utes. On the stage, Mary, home from Paris, was being Harland Dixon, play- Theater musical com- welcomed b) Mayor Walker | i which | | | Manhattan iwere advertised ing the part of the Mayor of New| Instead of his of welcome, minute, we here. Why making Dixon have the real can’t he York. speech “Wait a Mayor this 7° And just back from Europe, upon the stage. “You have made a success in Paris,” he said soletnnly to Man- hattan Mary. “just any New York girl would do anywhere.” Mayor Walker played the part of the Mayor through the _ show. prompted by Dixon. .The house roared. Walker, stepped Mayor as ln the Want Pages of the POST-DISPATCH Fos 70 Flat & Apartment For Rent Ads Are advertised Only 203 were published to- day by the second news- paper. Regularly, the Post- Dispatch carries far more “Classified Ads” than ALL THREE Other St Louis Newspapers COMBINED. ~~ | Daily said: | ! properties do ithe ‘employes in the lat /may | Nieman |'under | Nieman. Two Devices of Evasion. ~ 1» 7,’ ' Rosskopf's | 1926. | | zation ' Cc a Officers of | |eramental decree ithe religious teaching WT © by F&A t Se PO a * . setae eece eat nas E. sf Y , : , . Reet a a i og . a ee ¢ * oe Oo . —, Dr WILLIAM LILLIENDAHL...” WILLIS BEACH .. 28 RELIEF WORKERS HENRY FORD 3 BROTHE ARRESTED BY SOVIETS East Organization Imprisoned in Russian Armenia. the Associ: Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. Twenty-eight emploves American Near East Relief in Russian Armenia have been ar- rested by the soviet authorities, according to advices received at the offices of the relief organi- here today. Most of those arrested were teachers in Ameri- orphanages and schools. No reason for the arrests By tec 23.— that from they were Moscow. It is re- |ities suspected the Near East Re- lief employes of violating the gov- which prohibits s of children. action was declared circles to be a flag- The soviet in American | rant violation of the provisions of There were two devices used by | Nieman to pull his property from | bonds. On wee k S his forfeited last, several Lester Bene had been three April 8 three bonds transferred rty to brother, Hattie man. Prior had a fourth listed among his The second scheme the bondsman to avo his Nie sold to and that to he he assets. after | to- | forfeited, | parcels | Sam, | parcel | adopted by | id payment of | ; | brought his forfeitures was to lay absurdly | of trust Three for Sale by trustee, J. I. Epstein Jr. in Record. Monday. The for Oct. 4. Ostensibly are to Nieman's wishes and benefit of his the Recorder's scheme enable out "ond deeds ~ +4 = proper cies. large upon the the sale is set the be sold interests 7+. 7; in Rus sciil sii ti bisa, Lich 5 € 28.—Twenty- employed by the been : ele . o } +7 evn! ; interr € LA ij a it 4 revo.ution- propaganda, » by . } Ar« he iS tii- P ior | rector of the Foreign Ds of the nization, said today. serrTs i ‘he said, “were Was | nearing | ®ven by the soviet authorities ex- i ce pt | orders i perted here that the soviet author- ceiieienesieemeeamsneaneesscnemmeene tee | | 'a frame cottage acting under | Relief | ' when | home R 4 rc LC Lile i i authorities | Dies UNEXPECTEDL | s .,|Employes of American Near|John Ford, 62, Has Heart At- is that | tack After Council Meeting in Fordson, Mich. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 28.—John | Ford, brother of Henry Ford, died last night of heart disease in an unoccupied house at 4002 Chase road, Fordson, a suburb. He was 62 years old, two years younger than his famous elder brother. Mr. Ford, a real estate operator, had recently purchased the house, situated a few blocks from his own home, and ap- parently had gone there to inspect it when he was stricken. His body was found lying acruss a bed, one of a few pieces of furniture left in the cottage when it was vacated a few weeks ago. Its position indi- cated that Mr. Ford had sat down on tae bed and then, feeling ill had dropped to a reclining position. He had removed his coat and vest and loosened his clothing. The body was found shortly be- fore 6 o'clock this morning by Fordson police and Robert W. Ford, wu son, who began the search Mr. Ford failed to return last night from a meeting of the Fordson City Council,’ of which he Was president. Dr. A. L. Sherwood, Mr. Ford’s ; } saa : ; physician, said he had treated him | for heart disease for some The doctor and Deputy Coroner, C. T. Earl, said there were no marks 'of violence on the body. partment | ' Mr. Ford was last seen shortly | before 9 o'clock last night when he » . +4 ' interrogation. | resume it does not irrest. were among a other lOnk of interrogat persons | called up for The connection total a period most re probably occurred th + i movement. up in Pe rhe called | our work. over hun rT} | . ’ : . © Ulie. i iit ’ i not of the Spread r a Phe : does not have T} Res bite err 5. ' . : i sian Government has late for another ‘| TOWAN FIRST TO FINISH Ih SPOKANE-PORTLAND AIR DERBY Makes Flight in Four and a Half | | Leslie ce ‘was the first ‘class LB air i j | 13 Aviators in the Race. Hours: By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 28. Miller of Des Moines, Ia., land here in from Spokane to He alighted at 12:54:55. time was 4 hours, 31 55 seconds. ——_ to race Portland. His elapsed minutes. m. (10:15 a. m. St. Louis time). belie, | tage the on sus-'| picion of having to do with a revo- were | with | ' the Citv the | member of ' commission of Springwells, af- | ; . . : | automobile business. approved our | ‘taxes on estates and gifts will sent left the council meeting. It he His automobile, cottage, led the house, the door of which was ed found near the niocked. Mr. Ford was a member of the real of Castle & estate firm nc., and besides being president cf} yaa, + Oe? neta gm ee ste a - - é oa Wa x wage a uth er a a nin 2 a Spates shila i AS ae i ne at haar er TR a ns dies x“ . a ata eee ae. er ee My meen ahaa ’ » , By be cit tile aA ERR EAS es w - teas hail ask ut Ee) PRI OR Brio so : . : i. LO Ce eeren ree PP Oe * : . CRE ws a Vig heed ementen\cerpmangt Race halend ae 4 CT ORR os mente nl peeping OLS ye OE te oe Re oN eg me Ma SRR Rr ohm mletny three Rls “ et RS : ¥ ee arn ~ we ® mee - . Cre tw PM te + ected a. ~ hw rye hae ~ ® Ot etek. & — ~—s “ar aie mote tb eaten Fe hag Meee >> whom no ate +. ~_ Ms ee A eaten, ane oe * . » Np oe ae aed ee i Ee a . Weer ale ae aes ; _ " Se Me etion - ” i ee . a _ . . baad a - 5 — “ a . 4 > aa “ “ - : ~ > mh . - aa sans “ ~ > ‘ oa. ’ ¥ ry “ “ ~~ ety. <a __ a ae ee ee Aas Peg. ae ~ OO I te ge * . se Se, a one

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ae - att f Ny Ta) Sony oat ena nem ed My i at SELASSIE MIRE A SLL LEBEL BSED LAO LR SEG LL ae eR > Ce Pease a) Sam bee oh aie gine ; ‘A i Pps Hy A Als SARIN os. wm opts SG Haha 3 § ee nye * . aS +m aS, ast. oy iad a rs Po hay a? He eRe Oy PER or ge > etatns ~ meer TE OT .tion obtained by the police, as a PU Sr cytes ee tet é eral ~- ? a wee ? Tr ' thy Nae ee tc OLE cee ae Ca. Ne Mets > yr Pe DEE Fee Us Sie itis. a 2 Meh Ad: water ata ’ 5 As? 198 ¥, ko eae Dyer hes 6 f a a vi wt the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Funeral of Isadora Duncan —_|LIFUT. KOENNECKE | GENTRY WILLING TO DROP SUIT AGAINST ST. LOUIS PLUMBERS ADMITS KILLING PUINMAN WHO SAID HE MURDERED 8 St. Paul Prisoner Declares He Shot Gangster to Death in Self-Defense on Way to Roadhouse. SAYS VICTIM TOLD HIM OF CRIMES Police Think Confession Has Solved Murder of Two Policemen, Five Women and Two Men. By the Associatec Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 28,—Ten | unsolved murders in St. Paul in the | | past 18 months were laid to James) Barrett, recently slain gunman, in a statement to the police by the gunman’s confessed slayer. Brought here from Chicago | where he was arrested last week, | Art (Wicky) Hanson told police he | killed Barrett in self-defense after | the latter shot Mrs. Barrett and / her sister, Lillian Kooser, the} night of Aug. 9. | RAYMOND DUNCAN and some appeared at the Paris funeral | bile accident. —IJInternaftional Photo of his simple life disciples as they of his sister, killed in an automo- i | Three other women and th men were siain by Barrett, Hanson | MGR. MARTIN S. BRENNAN gaid, to cover up his criminal a tivities, and two policemen were killed in February, 1926, “because Barrett had trouble with t em over a liquor deal.” Says He Drove With Slayer. Hanson said he drove Barrett's | ear to the latter’s home in an ex-| ciusive residential district here the | night of Aug. 9 and waited while | Barrett went in and shot his wife | ithe parish residence of SS. Mary Re te cake ee with 02- | and Joseph's Church, 6304 Minne- other woman. Hanson said he did | 8°t4 2venue. not know Barrett. planned to kill Mgr. Brennan, who is 81 years them. E old, is suffering from the infirmi- Driving toward a roadhouse out- | ties of age, a side the city, Hanson called Barrett | *t#matic condition, “crazy” for killing his wife, ac- lieved in past years by | cording to the police statement of Mackinac Island for the summer. Hanson’s confession. and when This year he was unable to leave Barrett threatened him, Hanson home. shot him dead. Five days later | JUDGE FINES MAN WHOSE CAR HE HIT, THEN STAYS PAYMENT i Noted Astronomer-Priest, Who Is 81, Suffering From Infirmi- ties of Age. The condition of Mgr. Martin S. noted astronomer-priest, He | Brennan, was described as critical today. Hanson said Barrett told him of. “shooting that copper through the | head and standing over his bedy | until be knew he was dead.” Barrett was painted in Hanson's statement, and in other informa- Promises Good Behavior and Study of Rules. Police J@dge Rosecan ,rested Bernard Cullom of desperate, maniacal killer. ~ Conducted Auto Finance Company. ing after his car bumped into the back of Cullom’s two weeks ago, After Barrett's death, it was | today fined Cullom $45, but stayed found his investment in an auto- {| P2yment on the defendant's mobile finance company here was|* © °f 800d behavior and study of returning him a profit of nearly | c!ty traffic rules. $100 a day. He employed a man- Cullom waived his right to ager to operate it and never ap- |heard by another Judge peared at the office himself. | pleaded guilty. Judge It was for steo!! of his | Said Cullom had been doing 45) liquor that Barr | miles an hour before the collision, ‘t Killed Josephine | Brunell, Lester \Wyman and Wil-|4t Pennsylvania and Lafayette enues, Mam McManus in an apartment here April 24. Hanson said. ang | °f $1 & mile. The Judge remarked later Barrett killed Jack Sullivan, | he realized Cullom, an automobile ® gunman who had gone to the | S2/es™man, had not been here from ,the country long. apartment with him. Sullivan | occurred, the Judge has said. Because he thought might have told of the triple slay- ‘Cause Cullom stopped suddenly ing to two woman acquaintances. |for a street-car passenger. Cullom Sadie (Teddy) Dubois and Anne | Sased n be sore >| 1S IN SERIOUS CONDITION has been ill for several months at} ing | boat. | mail iadvic aggravated byachronic | which he re-j; going to} ish Commissioner of | 9 a motorboat with a cargo of | | whisky | Automobile Salesman, Fined $45, | itich poate ibling a Ur (cutter and the cargo was landed by who ar-, 4831) ruthless and at times | Natural Bridge avenue for speed- | the |ican named Nesle |'was said to be in his possession at prom- | i Cat Key. | by Bimini authorities. es . Rosecan | naq been temporarily lodged in the | | Bimini jail, |'day night only to give himself up | ave | 7? : . ‘ ‘again on the following morning. so the fine was at the rate | ‘BROTHER OF CENTRAL MISSOURI “CATTLE KING? KILLED BY FALL The collision | be- | an effort to have a cross- | : 'death early Grenville, Barrett also killed them | in their home July 6, Hanson said. The women had been friends of | Mrs. Barrett. HUNT BEGUN FOR FRIEND OF FAMILY IN DOCTOR’S MURDER _ Continued from Page One. — where her husband's bely mitted, Mrs. Beach today consented to gee interviewers. “I have utter confidence in my husband,” she eaid as she nerv ously | fingered the screen door on her front porch. “He was always a very confidential husband.” “I will not answer any ques- tions,” Mrs. Beach said started to withdraw into the house. Mrs, Lilliendahi and Beach Visited | Her Former Home. By the Associated Prem. MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. Sept. 28.—Continuing their investigation of the activities of Dr. A. William Lilliendahi, slain recently near Hammonton, Atlantic and Morris county detectives said today they had learned that Mrs. Lilliendah! | visited here lately with Willis Beach, now sought for further questioning in the killing, The LiI- liendahls lived here before moving to Vineland about a year agro. The* detectives, who came here yesterday, said Mrs. Lilliendah! and Beach spent severa} days here. iceuemnatenmeeeneneen was | found in his automobile and react | the crime as she says it was com-. as she | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH by JOSEPH PULITZER Dea, 1% is7e alee Published Daily ty The Pulltser Publishing Co a Olive 8 ER OF THE ARSOcIATES Piss Asotiatea P ULATIONS Pepubs ofr of all news 4) ted in Diieation of epecial dis. | \ exclusively entitied « tenes ered thie focal Gewese pullianed charge placed agains* the Judge. AMERICAN LEGION PARTY RECEIVED BY POPE PIUS| | the Curtis Commission Co, to dis- | ' cuss the sale of the livestock. Continued from Page One. | the speech into English and it was | greeted by cheers from the entire | The party | | conversation he left the company’s |Broup of legionnaires. 'Was photographed by the papal photographer in the courtyard of | | fifth floor an to | | St. Damaso. When the legionnaires went the tomb of the unknown soldier. ithe Piazza Venezia. te of ‘largest in Rome, tomb, was flanked by detachments of infantry, cavalry, artillery, ‘tion and sailors and Fascist mili in black uniforms of the Ameérican procession ap- ‘peared, preceded by the United |States and American Legion flags. iwhich were immediately | by Ambassador Fletcher and Com- i'mander Savage, all the military bands in the square struck up the | Star Spangled Banner,” the so)}- 'diers presented arms and the crowd | applauded. Wreath Laid on Tomb. A wreath was laid on the tomb. ‘the bands stopped playing and all |Knelt in deep silence. For ‘minute the silence was held. | Ambassador Fletcher and Com- | ‘mander Savage rose and the dele- igation of American veterans de- scended the staircase and crossed balconies handkerchiefs, parasols and fans were waved in greeting. All of the newspapers print edi- ‘torials welcoming the legionnaires }and pointing out the friendly rela- tions between Italy and the United | eres The Fascist Il Tevere pub- | \lished a welcome in E Nglish, which | ‘is understood to represent an ex. | iS pression of the entire Fascist party. Some of the legionnatires lunched with King Victor Emmanuel Pisa yesterday. Premier Mussolini last- night gave the Legion this _ Message: “In sending my welcome to the | ‘Splendid men of the American » 8 00 | Legion, I salute al) valiant soldiers month ; merce hs f tim;| visor to the battlefields of Eu- | | Who brought from Senerous flame of their youthful | floor of the Lives | Building. An inquest will be held. the | which faces the | | Weesen avia- | tia | When the head | ‘GETS 5 YEARS FOR DYNAMITING followed | | John H. the plazza. Women and children | threw kisses and from windows and | at | overseas the | |BRITISH TO TRY AMERICAN FOR SEIZING LIQUOR CARGO C. H. Nesle Taken to Nassau, Ba- hamas, Charged With Lar- ceny From a Ship. By the Associated Press. NASSAU, Bahamas, , an American, 1 a charge of Sept. 28.— participat- robbery of a has been sent hoat to Nassau, according to who was sent to b case. ae Nesle will be in the Su- preme Court at Nassau on the charges of larceny from a ship and n go tried receiving sto A Cover otthebe gives this| RECONCILIATION IS EXPECTED | | version of the Nesle case: Complaint was made to the Brit- Bimini that Sept. was attacked about a mile Key Lighthouse in by a vessel resem- iited States coast of Gun east the attackers at Cat Key, a deso- late Bahama Island. The com- mander of the cutter at the time of attack was sai and Cat Key. A search warrant was is- ;}sued and the liquor was found at Nesle was then arrested | Magistrate Collymore said Nesle but had escaped Mon- Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. Frank Weesen, 55 years old, a cat- tle man of Tipton, Mo., fell to his today from the fifth tock Exchange ") 2&§.— Weesen came to Kansas City to- day from Tipton with a carload of cattle and called at the office of that time he said he was not feel- ing well and would eat breakfast. After this north end of the d to the south It was from this floor that he the d walke end of the corridor. a window on fell. offices at was a brother of John of New F , y ok KnOW Tr) , tral ("e7 P e Tost-Die1 vat ‘h R OLL az ‘Me. Sept. Cial term of Circuit Court was held in Rolla this Judge W. E. Barton sentenced Charles Crabtree to five years the penitentiary on a plea of guilty Soell. St. James, S: Soell lives secretary pt. 3. in St. Louis and of the Portland Cement is | Association. one | Then | WHYTE-FOX SKIN OINTMENT For Pimples, Rash, Itch, Piles, Sunburns and other skin irritations. r -—~ - — —_—_— _ Ee eee et vvew Ve OeE ewe ev ees ltd dedi A dede de hh Lh -? i % . ’ German 5 7 WW ewe wewe Better hurry, these are bar gain «, ‘AAR ERPARA RAP ARA Sem ehenrnhhea 4 —«"- Pet Shops, 3105 Olive Werev eee «ee & tee © Geewseusee PEWS Cee we wee we wae vee 4 py BALALA! : VO OWE wee Ot ee eure we wees + held in| | east. i British | under escort by | ‘laubach, and Johannes es from Magistrate Collymore, | |logne Association Answers Letter by Ask- ing for Conference With Attorney-General. Attorney-General Gentry has written a letter to the Association | of Master Plumbers of St. Louis | in which several proposals were p ss | made to end the litigation against | the association, instituted in a quo warranto proceeding citing the as- German Flyer Says Turkish sociation for violation of the anti- Regulations Forced De- trust laws in alleged fixing of tour, Delaying His Arriv-|°" IN COURT DOWN RAIL | ses Declare Defend- sfessed Love for the _ Charles Bailey. »ost-Dispatch. ID Ne Rt Sept. 28.—The pre- pa hearing in the case _of ~ Atkinson, 26-year-old nurse 4 with murder in connec- Mwith the death of Mary Jane — 38 daughter of the Rev. . Bailey. Episcopal clergy- Ihere, started today with the my of three physicians who sd Mary Jane in her last ill- ignd Mary Jane’s. brother, 16. . testimony of was almost identical. All ithey were convinced Mary S@ied from. the effect of im but that it was difficult to me what the poison was. B believed death was from the i effects of three - poisons, Mine strychnine and eserin. Peondition they said, would extremely difficult to de- the cause by clinical ob- pion. Bailey told of many signs three phy- Did you ever sce her kiss your County At- . asked. “Yes,” the boy re- “Many times.” mart told of Mary Atkinson’s al in Enid and of her send- a letter from the hotel to y. Soon after that, he said, came to live with them. He one night the nurse was read- letters exchanged long fbetween Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, asked Stuart which one of his mis who he would least grieve She then suggested. Stu- d, that if his father survived Pwould support the family, but Waee the mother would. be helpless. cow sunwAY tig Purchase and Sale That Establishes a New Record for Values! 95 3: 3200 Pairs Brand-New Shoes! 48, Gorgeous Styles! STYLES STRAPS TIES PUMPS BOOTEES COLONIALS OXFORDS STEP-INS Cn Salt Gh. acs 6% MATERIALS PATENT SATIN VELVET STEEL PATENT BROWN KID TAN CALF BLACK SUEDE Spike, Cuban or Low Heels! & 55 Fall Shoes Not Odds and Ends or Factory Damaged, but Every Pair PERFECT, and Each Style in All Sizes From 21/2 to 8 N our many years of Shoe merchandising—years that have earned us the reputation of being “The Store of Super Values”—we've never offered Shoe values to equal these! every popular material is here! Every Here in endless popular pattern, variety! Words fail to describe their beauty, their fine workmanship, their perfect- fitting qualities! Truly you'll exclaim: tion! You must judge for yourself by Offered at $2.98. See Window Display «6 personal inspec- “They're the Greatest Values Ever Extra Salespeople § in Attendance Muight after a\ CISCND LEICA * the second floor. Fore. P iter; Per t me Pre youth tcstifled that “the ‘is mother’s fu- the nurse came into the bed- where Dan and I were, sat om the side of the bec and with Dad. She talked about they would do now. She told mney would run the house from : on, ” - ection between his father | [Mary Atkinson. HELEN HENDERS ; ready yesterday to timore banker, when Benesch’s most recent ¢ ding. The couple said anyway. SUIT 10 OVER STATE FRANCE Missouri Pacific Dee Levy on Corporat Unconstitutior By the Jefferson City ent of the Pbst-I JEFFERSON CITY, The constitutionality corporation franchise tacked in a suit filed preme Court today by Pacific Railroad Co. State Tax Commission, assessments are disc between corporations double taxation on property. The validi enacted tn 1917 and amended in 1921, also because of an alleged @ title of the act. The corporation fran leng did she remain?” “T | lev ied at the rate of pand went to work at seven ; Of one per cent of ou ek. She was still there when me hearing today wag before S. fesong. Justice of the Peace. It Planned to conduct the hear- in the District Court room, but crowd was so great the prin- went to Fogleson’s tiny room The crowd wed and broke down @ rail- Surrounding the bench, but of the visitors were removed. AKER REPORTS LOSS OF $1751 IN HOLDUP Martin, Grocery Manager, clares 51500 Was Pay-off Money on Race. Martino, 36 years old. a ‘er and manager of the Keehn Grocery Co. 1238 Broadway, reported to po- mat shortly before noon today meeed bandit” held him up in forcing him and three into the t o ice boxes and a With $1 751. Sid $1590 of the money tak- Presented bets which South “ustomers had won yesterday race horse, Battle On, at Pehil) Downs. It was in a box th the : aoa register, - other money belonged to the SORRY FOR LIQUOR UEFENDANT, BUT FINES HIM: one has home brew down remarked Alderman John ne a plea of guilty for illiam Fox, 21, ef 2702 adway, today before Fed- Judge Davis, who is hearing CAPs “8 fellow wag just a boy when “ion was enacted. He never there wag anything wrong in ® He doesn't know the he's in. He doesn’t know it’s all about.” sorry,” sympathized the “This ought to teach him TORK, Sept. 28.—The bul- ~™ed body of a man was _ today siumped over the Wheel of a parked auto- ©n west 117th street. body was found by @ pa- a. The man's chest was by several bullets and one “ne _Shrough hie right wrist. h in Ol Oklahoma City. L Awaited Prem. HOMA Cir. Okla, Sept. ". Charles A. Lindbergh af ver Oklahoma City in hi of St. Louta’ at 1:50 p. m. He landed at tre municipal =“ at 2p. oy. 8 4 ital stock and surplua ¢ tion. amounting to 50 ¢ $1000 of capital stock The tax produces for © proximately $1,500,000 Taxed Set at The Missouri Pacific poration franchise retu Tax Commission, for franchise tax, showing standing capital stock 639.609, and a surplus 183. Clear market property was placed 78° and the labilities 211. In assessing the cific the Tax C garded liabilities, custom, and found the tion of the property 906.261. of which 22 allotted to Missouri tien of the property | The tax was assessed for 1927, an inerease over last year. The company eommission errfon deduct lIiabilities of from the total value: erty, and that it foum was the full value of in excess of the stead of the value 5 “Surplas” Tc “surplus” & construed by the Taz » + does not Mean an but everything that tion haa in excess stock and without any liabilities. As a! a corporation with § Hal stock. and having ved at $2.000,000 a of certain current would be asseseed at which $1.606.000 wou and the other $1,000, This would be the spective of any outst or other HabuUities, tive of whether the actually had net st "3e company cont tition that the tax levied upon the f to do business but property tax becar ‘ upon the entire ¥

Page 3

ee we — os : jm 4 ; 244 oS Ee : ee -Ceee eee. # : ; ~e 7 Z : ‘ to Poe ro sprue Daas . . ’ . — . re . aS G oe oe ee , _ j rie = ee? C three phy- | Yi ' affection between his fafher : Mary Atkinson. Stuart Bailey told of many signs | Did you ever sce her kiss your er?” Dan Mitchel, County At- | ley, asked. “Yes,” the boy re- Often?’ “Many times.” uart told of Mary Atkinson’s cig’?! in Enid and of her send- nga letter from the hotel to yaepiey. Soon after that, he said. mecame to live with them. He one night the nurse was read- some letters exchanged long ‘between Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, jasked Stuart which one of his - en) (ae ee MENDCHNE a SA [SUBWAY Cee nd Selling Event! ' e That Establishes a New rd for Values! all Shoes ory Damaged, but Every Pair le in All Sizes From 21/2 to 8 rchandising—years that have earned he Store of Super Values’—we've equal these! ! Here in endless variety! Every popular pattern, Words neir fine workmanship, their perfect- idge for yourself by personal inspec- “They're the Greatest Values Ever § Extra Salespeople 9 . in Attendance @ ents who he would least grieve lose. She then sucgested, Stu- said, that if his father survived would support the family, but tthe mother would be helpless. mM youth testified that “the night after ‘is mother’s fu- the nurse came into the bed- where Dan and I were, sat mon the side of the bec and Rd with Dad. She talked about they would do now. She told they would run the house from Fon.” mow ‘long did she remain?” “] bUp and went to work at seven k. She was still there when ¢hearing today was before S. song, Justice of the Peace. It planned to conduct the hear- in the District Court room, but crowd was so great the prin- ls went to Fogleson’s tiny room the second floor. The crowd | wed and broke down @ rail- | Surrounding the bench, but tf of the visitors were removed. | ' ; WBKMAKER REPORTS LOSS ‘OF _S1751 IN HOLDUP | Martin, Grocery Manager, ‘lares $1500 Was Pay-off Money on Race, Martino, years old, a emaker and manager of the Keéhn Grocery Co., 1238 Broadway, reported to po- feet shortly before noon today @rsced bandit’ held him up in ™ “ore, forcing him and three “ee 'Rto the t o ice boxes and ped With $1751. ‘ sald$ 1500 of the money tak- Tpreseuted bets which South ‘customers had won yesterday the rade horse, Battle On, at evchill Downs. It was in a box “geth the cash register. @ other money belonged to the Mt SORRY FOR LIQUOR pZEENOANT, BUT FINES HIM eYeryone has home brew down ' remarked Alderman John mm “Xlering a plea of guilty for 4 tient, William Fox, 21, of 2702 Broadway, today before Fed- t Judge Davis, who is hearing wr Cases. lis fellow was just a boy when midition was enacted. He never "there was anything wrong in gs. He doesn’t know the ™ he's in. He doesn’t know It's all about.” wm sorry,” sympathized the | This ought to teach him FOUND SLAIN IN AUTO ™ YORK, Sept. 28.—The bul- led body of a man was (today slumped over the Wheel of a parked auto- ©n west 117th street. body was found by a pa- 4. The man’s “chest was by several bullets and one “ac through his right wrist. ‘ereh in Jklahoma City. Associated Press. HOMA CITY. Okla., Sept. Ol. Charles A. Lindbergh ar- er Oklahoma City in his * Of St. Louis” at 1:50 p. m. He landed at the municipal md at 2p. m. “o,; oD > * s ? ; ’ ; CA ACES Se SA er 7 > “ ° : . . “ Seater oe 3. S . tre 6 Soe CNS ES Rio. BS SIO a an ee ie i IA Aiea nex On « Be On . ¢,° HELEN HENDERSON, 23-y mer “Follies” beauty, was _ ready yesterday to marry Aaron Benesch, 60-year-old retired Bal- timore banker, when the New York license clerk found a flaw in Benesch s most recent divorce papers and declined to permit the wed- ding. The couple said they would go to New Jersey and be married anyway. s SUIT TO OVERTHROW STATE FRANCHISE TAX Levy on Corporations Is Unconstitutional. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, The constitutionality of the State corporation franchise tax is at- tacked in a suit filed in the Su- preme Court today by the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co. against the State Tax Commission, alleging the assessments are discriminatory betweén corporations and impose double taxation on corporation property. enacted in 1917 and subsequently amended in 1921, also is attacked because of an alleged defect in the title of the act. The corporation franchise tax is levied at the rate of one-twentieth Se nt aS zz” 'of one per cent of outstanding cap- ital stock and surplus of a corpora- tion. amounting to 50 cents on the! $1000 of capital stock and surplus. The tax produces for the State ap- proximately $1,500,000 a year, Taxed Set. at $48,499. The Missouri Pacific filed a cor- poration franchise return with the Tax Commission, for the 1927 franchise tax, showing a total out- Standing capital stock of $154,- 183. Clear market value of the property was placed at $204,721,- 78‘ and the liabilities at $359,441,- 211.. In assessing the Missouri Pa- cific the Tax Cammission disre- garded liabilities, as has been its custom, and found the total valua- tion of the property to be $440,- 906,261. of which 22 allotted to. Missouri as the propor- tion of the property in this State. The tax was assessed at $48,499.69 for 1827, an increase of $26,536.30 over last year. The company commission erroneously deduct Habilities of from the total value of the prop- erty, and that it found the surplus was the full value of the property in excess of the capital stock, in- stead of the value less liabilities. contended failed to “Surplus” Defined. T..e “surplus” in the law, as construed by the Tax Commeéssion, does not mean an actual surplus, _ but everything that the corpora- tion has in excess of its capital stock and without deduction of any liabilities. As a1. illustration: a corporation with $1,000,000 cap- ued at $2,000,000 after deduction of certain current obligations would be assessed at $2,000,000 of which $1,000,000 would be capital and the other $1,000,000 “surplus.” This would be the “surplus” irre- spective of any outstanding bonds or other liabilities, and irrespec- tive of whether the corporation actually had net surplus. "ae company contends in its pe- tition that the tax is not actually levied upon the franchise, to do business but in reality is a property tax because it is based upon the entire value of the prop- erty and consequently is double taxation. Discrimination Alleged. The law also is attacked because of a provision which enables cer- tain domestic and foreign corpo- rations to escape payment of the tux upon their surplus and to es- cape making reports on the full value of their properties, if they are willing to pay the tax on all of their outstanding capital stock, whethef used within Missouri or not. This was alleged to be dis- criminatory and in violation of the ee constitutional form taxation. The charge is made also that the Missouri Pacific is required to pay franchise tax on the value of Stocks it holds in several subsiu- lary corporations in Missouri, al- though these’ subsidiaries make separate franchise tax reports and provisions on unl- 'Missouri Pacific Declares This| franchise tax payments. FINDS PRECEDENT IN VICTORIAN AGE FOR “‘! DO NOT CHOOSE” Senator Gillett Says President Cool- idge Was Greatly Amused With the Analogy. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Presi- dent Coolidge was told by Senator | The validity of the law, | | fight, 'to a friend: | rubbed ' ' per cent was | the | $359,441,211 | j tornian age to find it. During the time when Lord |'Palmerston and John Russell, both 'Prime Ministers for Queen Victoria, |'were engaging in a bitter political Lord Palmerston remarked “IT dot not choose to be into the dirt by Johnny Russell.” Senator Gillett said Mr. Coolidge 'was greatly amused with this anal- j crur ‘) oY. After his cal] upon the President, 'the Senator said that Massachusetts | was regretfully accepting the Pres- ident’s statement as meaning that he intended to leave office. He be- ‘lieved that the Massachusetts dele- _ 949%.- | gation to the 639,600, and a surplus of $50¢)82.,- | Republican national convention would be uninstructed, 'but favorable to Secretary Hoover; ‘always hopeful, hov-ever, that if a deadlock the convention Coolidge. occurred would swing to Mr. THREE ARRESTS ININQUIRY INTO THEFTS FROM MAILS. 'Severa]l Thousand Dollars Worth of | Goods Stolen Recently From Railway Postal Cars. inspectors several thousand dollars Postoffice | thefts of worth of jewelrye and other mer- 'chandise from mail trains running — —— i between St. Louis and Dallas, Tex., hin recent months. The thieves concealed themselves in the mail cars at the starting point. from the outside, they slashed maul pouches and took what they want- ed. ‘Then they left the cars by breaking doors and transoms., Most of the goods’ stolen had been shipped from St. Louis. Five Postoffice inspectors detailed to the investigation, were and or right | Physician Applies Splint to 'yesterday Inspectors Cain and Roas- ital stock and having property val- |~ y enbaum arrested two Negro ex- convicts, Egbert Hervey and Jim- my Moore, at Malvern, Ark., where they were trying to sell stolen St. Louis-made shoes. The Negroes named a St. Louis Negro as leater of a ring of thieves. The men was arrested here while trying to dispose of jewelry believed «to have been stolen. He made no statement. DOG TREATED AT HOSPITAL mal’s Broken Leg. Ani- Coroner's Jury Orders Fred Rautenstrausch Held to Grand Jury Under $25,000 Bond. A verdict of homicide was re- turned by a Coroner’s jury today against Fred Rautenstrausch, in- surance agent whose automobile struck a farm wagon and fatally injured its driver. Joseph Mon- taigne, Monday night, on the road between Ferguson and Normandy. Rautenstrausch was ordered held under $25,900 bond for the grard jury. showed that Rautenstrausch’s car had been weaving from one side of the road to the other ata hig of speed before the collision. Wit- nesses also testified that Rauten- strausch, who lives at 2701 Ann avenuc, was intoxicated. On advice of his counsel, Senator Ralph of St. Louis, Rautenstrausch declined to make a statement to the Coro- ner’s jury. Rautenstrausch’s car, it brought out, rammed the farm wagon driven by Montaigne, who Was 72 years old, and a Florissant farmer, and drove it 30 feet off the road, and crashed with it against a telegraph pole. The wagon was splintered and Montaigne crushed. The farmer died two hours after the accident in the Missouri Bap- tist Sanitarium, Dr. C. O. Hughes of Ferguson, Mo., who gave Montaigne emer- gency treatment, also examined was ‘Gillett (Rep.), Massachusetts, today | ithat he had found a precedent for ithe executive’s political statement | lof Aug. 2, but that he had to go as | 'back into British politics of the Vic- ' Three arrests have been made by | investigating After the cars were locked | tautenstrausch, he testified, and found the insurance agent was drunk. The deputy constable who arrested Rautenstrausch also tes- tified Rautenstrausch was intox- icated. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wirtel, were in their automobile traveling in the opposite direction from Rau- tenstrausch, testified they saw the agent’s machine, at high speed, zig- gaggcins toward them and the farm wagon. The farm wagon had a lantern, they said, that was fully visible from front and rear. The collision occurred about 10 feet in front of their car on the road, Wir- tel said. 900 GARY, IND., PUPILS WON'T GO TO CLASSES WITH NEGROES Backed by Parents in Refusal to Allow Mingling of Races in High School. By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind., Sept. 28. hundred pupils of Emmerson High School, backed by their parents, were in a deadlock today with the Board of Education on the question of returning to classes which 24 Negroes are attending. A mass meeting broke up with the strikers still refusing to return. A. E. Spaulding, principal, advised the pupils to return quickly as they would have to make up all the work they had. lost by their absence. One of the demands of the pupils was that they be per- mitted to return with no record of absence against them and no work to. be made up. William A. Wirt, Superintendent of Schools, explained to the strik- ing pupils that there are 3000 Negro pupils in Gary, nearly all of whom are segregated. “Indiana provides for segrega- Nine he said, must be given to Negro students as to any others.” CONSTANCE TALMADGE HEARD Film Actress Gives Judge Her Evi- dence in Divorce Suit. EDINBURGH, Sept. 28.—The first hearing of the divorce suit brought by Constance Talmadge against Capt. Alastair William |'MacIntosh was held today before Lord Fleming. Lord Fleming heard only part of the evidence, taking the evidence of Miss Tal- madge herself as she is leaving film contract. The grounds of the _ action brought by Miss Talmadge was al- leged misconduct by Capt. MaclIn- tosh at the Metropole Hotel, | Brighton, England, Juhe 1, 1927. Capt. MacIntosh’s counsel stated his client would not defend the case, Throughout the hearing Justice Lord Fleming addressed the American-screen star as “Mrs. MacIntosh.” British law prohibits the publication of divorce cases, and consequently no details of Miss in today’s newspapers. who | ) ‘track in St. Louis County, the oth- ers now operated being the Wells-. tion under certain circumstances,” | “but the same facilities | Talmadge’s evidence were printed | i ' ! i rate | 4 soon for California to carry out a! MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Sept. 28.—The | See | Richard Reynolds, 21, Surprised} & bullet-riddle body of Thomas Wil- liams, Negro, alleged to have at- tacked a 50-year-old white woman near Barrettville, this county, yes- terday morning, was tound today in Pleasant Union churchyard, two miles from the scene of the crime. All day yesterday and far into the night bands of men searched for Williams, but none reported he had been found and there was no clew to the persons who shot him. A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that the Negro died “from gunshot wounds inflicted by unknown par- ties,’’ ° The Negro, who worked on a farm near by, appeared in the store of Magistrate J. H. Barrett shortly before the attack and borrowed $5 Testimony of several witnesses | to “pay off a policy.” THIRD DOG RACING CONCERN OBTAINS MISSOURI CHARTER Chain of Rocks Racing Association Incorporates with $30,000 Capital Stock. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 28.— The Chain of Rocks Racing Asso- ciation, 10,783 Riverview drive, St. Louis, today filed articles of incor- poration and a perpetual charter was issued to the association. The association’s charter author- izes it to own and operate speed- ways and race tracks of a gen:=+1ral nature, but Corporation Supervisor Stockard was informed that the as- sociation planned to operate a dox racing track. Capital stock of the association is $30,000, said to be paid up, and an issue of 1500 shares of no par value stock is authorized. The three incorporators and the shares of stock for which they have sub- scribed are Enoch Bradshall, i45 shares; S. F. Green, 145 shares, and Lee C. Slater, 10 shares. The three incorporators constitute the first board of directors. This will be the third dog racing ton and Ramona tracks. ee KILLS MAN, PHONES SHERIFF By the Associated Press. LIBERTY, Mo., Sept. 28.—Roy Reed, 2 farmer living on the Mis- souri River six miles south of Bir- mingham, Mo., last night shot and killed Ted O’Neil, about 68 years old, at the Reed farm, Sheriff John F. Clark reports today. The Sheriff said Reed called him by telephone, saying he had killed a man and would be wait- ing for authorities when they ar- rived. Reed was taken to Clay County jail. Mrs. Reed said she was awakened by shots and heard someone threaten her husband's life. She said her husband ob- tained a shotgun and fired out the door of their home and a man near the porch fell. O’Neil was em- ployed on the farm adjoining Reed's. Store’s Entire Stock Stolen. Burglars with a truck and an au- tomobile broke into Panchot Gen- eral Store at Crystal City, Mo., early teday and cleaned out the entire stock, valued at $2000, St. Louis police wers informed by tele- phone. The thieves took 350 pairs of men’s pants, piles of undercloth- ing, shirts, neckties and socks. Ironton Votes Waterworks Bonds. Special to the Post-Dispatch, IRONTON, Mo. Sept. 28.—A $49,000 bond issue for waterworks was carried at an election yester- day. by a vote of 278 19 $7. at the Excitement—Just Taking Vacation. Richard Reynolds, 21-year-old heir to the Reynolds tobacco mil- lions and president of the Rey- nolds Airways Co. of New York, who has been sought since Sept. 17 when he left New York for a pleas. ure jaunt about the country with- out giving his itinerary to friends and business associates, has been found in St. Louis. A nation-wide search for him ended at 10 o’clock last night when private detectives and newspaper reporters found him in a booth at the Grand Inn. a Chinese restau- rant, at 910 North Grand boule- vard. With him were a young woman who departed in the ex- citement that ensued, and a Fair- mount race track acquaintance named Crenshaw, , who had “tipped” the detectives as to Rey- nolds’ whereabouts. Questioned by C. C. Rutson of the Hargrave Detective Agency, Reynolds at first insisted he was John S. Graham of Portland. Me. Under fnrther questioning he ad- mitted his identity. Detailing his adventures since he left New York, Reynolds said he went to Chicago for the Dempsey- Tunney fight, coming on to St. Louis last Saturday, and register- ing under an assumed name at Hotel Claridge. Reynolds said he had $500 when he left New York, having turned over $5000 to his friend, Graham, to pay some debts. Reynolds as- serted he had won $6000 betting on the horse and dog races here. “T can’t understand all the ex- citement er my absence from New York,” Reynolds continued. “T like to go off on a vacation now and then, under an assumed name, I don’t like to bat around with friends. All they do is ask me to buy stock in something. “Why, I once went to jurope intending to be gone only two weeks and stayed three months. My sisters are abroad, and I haven’t much of a home. I often go on vacations for a month or two to have @ good time.” Reynolds had read in the St. Louis newspapers of the finding of his Rolls-Royce automobile aban- doned in the water near Port Washington, L. I. He denied inti- mations of ~etective Val O'Farrell of New York in cnarge of the in- vestigation, that he (Reynolds) might have driven the car into the water to arouse a belief he had met with foul play. Reynolds said he had instructed his chauf- feur to take the car to the Mineola, L. L, station, and it mus. have been stolen from there. Reynolds is staying with the private detectives during the re- mainder o2%, his vacation in St. Louis. He plans to start back to New York in a day or two. Reynolds’ acquaintance, Cren- shaw. asked $3000 for the infor- mation which led to the finding of Reynolds. The Hargrave Detec- tive Agency, retained by Reynolds’ stepfather, said Crenshaw would be given something for supplying the information which set at rest the family’s uneasiness. Father Left $17,000,000 in 1918; This Has Grown Threefold. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Young Pichard Reyno!ds struck New York Marble-Top Radiator Shields ‘Up to 10 Sections 10 Without Marble Top $5 No matter whether they are high or low, in small groups or long sections, the radiator coils deserve special treatment that will make them a pleasing unit in the decorative scheme. A marble top may be had in 15 beautiful color choices, with the Protecting Shield that fits the ra- diator finished in aluminum or bronze. May be had in other finishes, or with removable dust trap for a small additional charge. Biltwell Radiator Shield Co. 2819 GRAVOIS AV. Telephone PRospect 3977 For One Week— the | A brown and white mongrel dog | walked into the driveway leading to City Hospital receiving room last night, dragging its right hind leg. An employe took the animal in charge and induced the physician in the receiving room to apply a splint to the broken leg. The dog was then provided with a blanket bed, two large ham bones and a pan of water in the ambulance ga- rage, where it will be allowed to convalesee. It is believed the dog was struck by an automobile near the hospital. | interpretation of design. MME. D. STOSSEL Direct From Vienna, Austria With a Wonderful Collection of Fine Needlework These remarkable specimens collected in Vienna and Budapest have parallel in beauty and handiwork. no They are marvelous for color Because the prices are so surprisingly low, this one-time showing in St. Louis, exclusively at Pokorny’s, should have the attention of every woman who covets the truly artistic. Pokorny CREATORS OF FINE FURNITURE ENTIRE PASHION 1307 WASHINGTON WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS Needlepoint Petit Point English, French and Italian Designs. Hand Painting on Silk Washable Kellums In Turkish Designs for Sofa Pillows, Wall ancls, Table Covers and Bridge Scts. Madeira Table Covers and Bedspreads. SEVENTH FLOOR SQUARE BUILDING RICHARD REYNOLDS. early in the summer. His fathe-, founder of the tobacco cqn.pany, lad died in 1918, leavigs a fortune o° $17,000,000, which since has tripled. The son’s two main interests, financially and socially, were the Reynolds Airways Co. and the now defunct musica) comedy, “Half a Widow.” He invested $250,000 in airplanes alone, and last month bought Curtiss Field on Long Island. When the largest of the Reynolds planes crashed, killing seven persons and injuring five, the day after Reynolds and his friend. John S. Graham, had an all-night party, ending at the Charm Club, Reynolds’ did not communicate with his company. It has been common talk along Broadway that Reynolds was in- terested in Beryl Hally, leading lady of his musica! comedy, but Miss Hally denies this, saying of Reynolds—“Just a.friend and a fine young fellow.” Mexico Pays $60 281 on Debt. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.—It its officially announced that the Bank of Mexico has delivered to the In- ternational Bankers’ Committee, through the Mexican financial agency in New York, $603,281.59, as the September assessment on the Mexican foreign debt. ns i | Two Vaults of Arco Furniture Co. Blown Open—Cash and Jewelry Taken From One. 4 A large and a small safe in thé office of the Arco Furniture Co., 4206 Manchester avenue, were blown open last night and $250 and $900 in jewelry taken from the larger safe. The robbers ap- ‘parently useé nitroglycerin, the ' first time in St. Louis during re- | cent months, police say. Nothing of value was obtained from the small safe which was in the outer office. The larger safe, which weighs 500 pounds, was placed on a thick mattress to deaden the sound of the explosion, the force of which broke the door into bits. The store was entered through @ coal chute. The jewelry, a diamond ring and bar pin, each valued at $450, was the property of’Louis Rosin- sky, president of the company. Two years ag? a robber secreted himself in the store after closing hours and held up Rosinsky and five others, forcing Rosinsky to open the safe from which he took $1200. Robbers last night knocked the combination off -of a gafe in a branch of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., *703 Delmar boulevard, and took $73 and several checks. They climbed an eight-foot gate and broke down an ianer door to obtain entrance. The Witthaus Hardware Co., 5712 Easton avenue, was entered by burglars last night, but noth- ing taken. The place had been robbed and the safe wrecked sev- eral months ago. It has not been repaired and was not in use. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, Sept. 28.—Frederick D'Amato, a professor of architec- ture at Princeton University, is in a serious condition aboard the steamship Aquitanin after a diffi- cult operation performed at sea, says a wireless dispatch to the Eve- ning News. The Aquitania left Southampton for New York on Sept. 24. strokes a day for the average stenographer The L C Smith makes each stroke easier and lighter. Balk , bearing throughout. No recoil. Increased output. Less expense. LC Smith © THE BALL-BEARING OFFICE MACHINS L C Smith & Corona Typewriters Iac Established 1903 1108 Locust St., Telephone MAin 3215, St. Louis, Mo. be trae a om te 1 Ref eb BAT toga hee NE hey etn anny ty sei deen ae kee relallily hin oad) illo tye gated ey seen SL be hedeltren ena Andes Nie» - Maes LASS slain bee 2 adn’ an as ree OA " ee ee ee ee ee ~ ° ? a oe sde m a ee" basa _ CS ARP Ree Bn af NR en I NON Oat ae eR ae ARTE HE . “ 5 P Py by gg aah epic * . ‘Mea, seme ake Je ee a gy * Soy eg NAO, * dee te te ny a wes r ~ al . > 2 a " we, ~ ¥ Bor 7 - >. - OMe, ~~ ~ te Ee de Aree 2 ie Me Sal. J rE ane - + o> ee gt - ae = % , = . * , - a td Oe ate - a os » ie - - = ~o ~ eee ~ eden tl tent ~ staal on, » ‘ a * eter “ 2 c, - - = s 9 ’ . ™% x din Sb Sie Ah ee . 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“~ st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ct =a ae: rE ra + page +3 a. a Pi... vy papa — a a cecum bndiean-cteata ee es — — " I ae ea MP ea ea nt —- . ~~ Men’s Fleeced Union Suits, 89c_ DIUM weight, ribbed, fleeced Union Suits in the long sleeve, ankle length style— ecru and random colors—sizes 36 to 46; seconds. (Downstairs Store.) STIX. GRAND-LEADER —_. WEDNESDAY en SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 BAER_.& FULLER Shop Here Thursday—Extraordinary Values in Every Department on . Now 3 Lbs, 75 Ov new price on thes same quality of “a blend Coffee makes this ag ceptional buying value drinking coffee—in the bean or steel-cut (Dowastatny - S oh s Day’—Downstairs tor 500 Lace Panels Shadow Lace Panels in ecru tint — 40-inch curtains have rayon fringed bottoms — 45- inch curtains are overlocked. (Downstairs Store.) ton Batts inthe comforts — size 7290 inches. 3-Lb. Cotton Batts poy rae ” Stix, Baer & Fuller, stitched, snow white Cot- e 4747S ano Tas Ag py QO. 06k right weight for (Downstairs Store.) Overalls & Jumpers $1 Each Of 200 weight blue denim, strongly sewed; complete high back style and have necessary pockets; Over- alls in sizes 33 to 42; Jumpers in sizes 34 to 44. (Downstaigs Store.) Table Lamps $1.00 Turned wood Lamp with heavy cast iron base in, the gilt finish; 19 inches high— complete with socket, wire and two-piece pleg. (Downstairs Store.) Flannelette Gowns or blue striped cotton flannelette; long sleeves and double yoke; neatly trimmed. (Downstairs Store.) ‘Boys’ Sweaters $2.65 Pullover style wool Sweaters in solid colors as well as con- trasting color combinations — sizes 26 to 35; just 200 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) 32-In. Dress Gingham, a Fast colored — in +c smal! rec “ks BF —- piaids; s! + Sc nihed - Saeed Sateen, Yard ether Satan 5 D0e Belt Corsettes at Of rayon. striped batiste: well baned Re inner belt: boned at the back: elastic gores in sides; sizes 36 to 46. Babies’ Handmade Dresses and short D — insook, dered: te Boys’ Suits Pants corded velvet eae "wa! st of Q5 plaid pegey cloth: C sizes 2 to 6 years. Babies’ a § Sets Knitted of Saas yarns, in Pp blue, 95 tan. red er amen each Set has sweat- er, cap and leggings; sizes 6 months to 2 vears Women’s Crepe Gowns Made of wagnan- ready crepe over model s: pir ( peach or white Snagproof — Headlight P py ooram acme ts tae cave $9.65 drab shade — sizes 23 to 42 waist. Men’s Raincoats at Gray feather- wei ight coats and - oiled alickers in Xd aaa le at black or o! izes 34 to 46. "Juvenile Fall Coats Just y tai- lored of eannihe fab- 00 rics; convertible col- lar and button the-neck style: to 6 vears. Boys’ Yellow $9.6 ek a well-known ran nar e nT . . . .Trap ru Lies : : Child's a Suits ° ago ot ve = 11 ot Sateen, 4 Yards eos gage co ecateen in : a4 4 a Tr h etc., 356 ee wide, 40-In. Black Vetvet, Yd. Just 200 yards 49 ich black vel . silk face lisle back. 50-Inch Linen Cloths Linen breakfast Cioths, peta Sere CO] ored, wo' stri iped R8¢c centers ar ‘a borders. Linen Huck Towels, 6 for Of good crade, b! eached. soft ished linen h size 16x30 inc} hes. 64x76 Plaid Blankets Softly finished and Ome ee diffe rent nations: la ed ends. oF F all Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats , suede, velour, novelty tweeds and mixtures — fully on and. inter- ined; every want- ed Fall color is represented — of- fered at unusual / y FASHIONED of savings. (Downetaire Storm.) Men’s Wool Suits $10.00 With two pair of trous- ers; single and double breasted styles; sizes 32 to 36 only; 40 in the group; also Suits with one pair trous- ers in sizes 35 to 40. (‘Downstairs Store.) Beautifu! quality, change- able Rayon Taffeta in new color combina- tions; for mak- ing pillows, spreads, fancy work, etc. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) - Women’s Union Suits 89c Part wool with rayon ._ stripe; low neck, sleeveless, knee length style— sizes 36 to 44 {Downstairs Store.) ae nan $19.94 } Standard grade Axmin- ster Rugs in sizes 8.3x10.6 and ox*2 feet— in 2!i-over and oriental effects —a specially purchased group. (Downstairs Store.) Hoover Dresses made of white cambric or in pink, blue, H\ . green an d I \ lavender; long * ‘or short collars. (Downstairs Store.) Flannelette Wear 3 for $1 Babies’ Ki- monos, Gowns and Gertrude Petticoats of white Cot- ton flannelette: trimmed with pink or blue. ‘Downstairs Store.) Girls’ New Fall Dresses or Coats $5.00 (“OATS are of downy wool and velour with collars of mande] and beaverette (dyed rabbit)—at- tractive styles in the newest col- ors; all fully lined. Sizes 7 to 14. Dresses are of wool jersey, flan- nel and crepe, daintily trimmed: solid colors, plaids, mixtures and combinations; sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) Super Specials at $1 Babies’ Shirts at 5 for $1.00 Heavyweight. suitable for Fall and Winter wear; all in the wanted Ruben style; sizes 6 menths to 2 years. Girls’ Bloomers, 3 for $1.00 Made of good grade black cotton sateen; all are full cut; may be had in sizes 4 to 14 years. Rayon Costume Slips at $1 In bodice-top style: of rayon alpaca in the dark street shades: trimmed with small ruffles and hemstitching; sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Sweaters at $1.00 Knitted of pure wools: in button-front or slipover models; pink, white, blue and tan; sizes 1 to 4 years. Broadcloth Hoover Dress, $1 Women's: well made in the long shawl or short- pointed collar styles; in all white as well as green, pink and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Outing Flannel, 10 Yds., $1 Soft-finished White Cotton Outing Flannel] for chil- dren’@ sleeping garments, etc.; 26 inches wide: Women’s Belt Corsettes, $1 Also models without Inner belt: all are boned across the diaphragm and back; have deep elastic gores in skirt; sizes 36 to 46, Rayon Drapery, 21/2 Yds.,$1 Striped and solid colored rayon-mixed Drapery in all the popular colors and combinations. Drapery Damask, 2 Yds., $1 New striped Damask in etrec “t ive color combinations; rayon and cotton mixed q very low priced. Men’s Socks, 7 Pairs, $1.00 Combed Cotton Socks in assorted colors; first and sec- ond qualities; have reinforced heels and toes. Rayon Underwear, 2 for $1 Slight seconds of women's Bloomers, Vests and some Teddies; assorted colors in the lot; splendid values. Women’s Union Suits,3 at $1 Samples and seconds of Sood grade Union Suits; shell trimmed or cuff Knee styl izes 36 to 42. Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for $1 Made of a food grade ot blue chambray, have one pocket and faced eves: izes 14% to i. full cut garments. Children’s Silos, Pr., $1.00 Good-looking, good-wearing Oxfords a#* straps of patent leather; tan leather and combinations: sizes 5 to ~ > * Girls’ Wash ,Dresses Women's in sizes 34 to 44: all made “te printed dimity Cc Many attractive styles of guaranteed washable materials; sizes 34 to 4%. prints: sizes 7 to Men’s Cotton Tohatene Button front style $ 00 with roll collar and . two pockets—oOxford = color; sizes 36 to 46. Leather Of calf, Per- © sian and some in assorted leathers, also combinations — \ pouch style— \ Bag all are nicely lined. Made of fine quality bleached sheeting, neatly finished with fancy scalloped . hem; size 81x90 inches. Scal- loped pillow- cases, 4 for $1.00. ee (Downstaire St Juvenile Sait 7 $1.00 Boys’; of jer- seys, suitings, and blazer flan- nels in solid and combina- tions; flapper button-on styles; sizes 3 to 7 years. ( Downstairs & Loe? Child’s Union § " | (Do gnetairs f (Downstairs Store.) For Savings me Boys’ pages *5= Women’s Shoes JUST 100 of these $] 38 "THERE are 1000 pairs of these Many pleasing styles in misses’ sizes 14 and ood Sh 18 and women’s sizes 36 to 44—it will prove f tasting Baas ieee profitable to select several at this time. We ine woolen Suits, well tailored in the newest Fall. mode!ls—have coat, vest and one pair lined knickers; come in tan, brown, gray and fancy mixtures — sizes 6 to 15 years. (Downstairs Store.) ~y ey) 44 - a . 7 * xian) * $ 2 aa A ALBA BET PE PEER = SR anon eas “AER ar Hous Money-Saving Offort 37 Economical Housewive Kitchen Set, $1.00 Dish drainer, cake turn- er, strainer, fork, egg whip. Brooms, 2 for $1.00 Well made with s-sewed shoulder; rare values, Ou + mouth | liquids — Baby Basket, $1.00 With two top handles; for indoors or outdoors. Saw Set, $1.00 t4-in. mail, r4-in. key- hole, 16-in. panel blade: adjustable handle. ee Bread Box, $1.00 Medium size; roll top, white enamel] finish. Electric Toaster, $1.00 Upright style; toasts two pieces at one time. Cookie Press, $1.00 Aluminum Press; forms cookies: also attractively decorates cakes. Recepto, $1.00 Kitchen Garbage Can, automatic foot lever. Auto Cushions ®2 for $1.00 Large size, well padded; for auto or home use. Magazine Rack, $1 Pretty all-metal Racks for magazines, papers, etc. - Porch Gate. —. Adjustable _ -foot Gate: safeguard for small children. ai mE aan Beautiful metal Covers with glass knob.

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4 Pairs 95c Curtains 97c 6 Yds. 96c Sq. Yd. ‘29c : Rugs ig ‘49¢ La x rons at 69c Frocks “Leader” Coffee Now 3 Lbs., 75. | Ov new price on the 4 same quality of “Leaded blend Coffee makes this 4 ceptional buying value in a fine 3 drinking coffee—in the bean or steel-cut ground. (Downstairg Store) | q Of calf, Per- sian and some in assorted leathers, also combinations — pouch style— all are nicely lined. $1.00 4 ; (Downstairs Store.) Novelty Gloves beaver, gray, and hazel; all sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Scalloped Sheets Made of fine quality bleached sheeting, neatly finished withég@ fancy scalloped hem; size 81x90 inches. Scal- loped pillow- cases, 4 for $1.00. (Downstairs @tore.) Boys’ Blouses | 2 for $1 Of percale and broadcloth in plain and fancy patterns; collar attached style; cut full; sizes § to I5 years. (Downstairs Store.) Juvenile Suits Boys’; of jer- seys, suitings, and blazer flan- nels in solid and combina- tions; flapper and button-on styles; sizes 3 to 7 years. (Downstairs Store.) Child’s Union Suits 2 for $1 Dutch neck, el- fy bow sleeve} styles; knee angg ” ankle lengths? 4 sizes 2 to mi years; and seconds. (Downstairs Store) For Savings Day Boys’ School Suits | $5.95 JUST 100 of these fine woolen Suits, well tailored { in the newest Fall. models—have coat, | vest and one pair lined knickers: come in tan, brown, gray and fancy mixtures — sizes 6 to 15 years. | (Downstairs Store.) SE oh aa aR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ea 0 — Leather Handbags : High ae d long sleeve | firsts) @ Dollar Sale of Housewares Money-Saving Offort. es Intensely Interesting to All Economical Housewives—Thursday on Our Fifth Floor $1.00 Dish drainer, cake turn- er, strainer, fork, egg whip. Brooms, 2 for $1.00 Well made with s-sewed shoulder; rare values, With two top handles; for indoors or outdoors. Saw Set, $1.00 t4-in. nail, 14-in. key- hole, 16-in. panel blade; adjustable handle. Bread Box, $1.0 Medium size; roll top, white enamel finish. eo. . = Electric ster, $1.00 Upright style; toasts two pieces at one time. , > Cookie Press, $1.00 Aluminum Press; forms cookies; also attractively decorates cakes. Recepto, $1.00 Kitchen Garbage automatic foot lever. Can, Cushions 9 for $1.00 Large size, well padded; for auto or home use. | © Magazine Rack, $1 Pretty all-metal Racks for magazines, papers, etc. Qe Porch Gate. $1.00 Adjustable 3-foot folding Gate: safeguard for small children. Cake Cover, $1.00 Beautiful metal Covers with glass knob. Kitchen Scale, $1.00 Columbia; slanting dial; weighs up to 24 pounds, Outing Jug, $1.00 Gallon size; with wide mouth; stone lined; for Oven, $1.00 Aunt Sarah; bakes, roasts; excellent for bak- ing potatoes; saves fuel. Clothes Basket, $1.00 Medium-size _ all-willow Basket with strong handles. Quick Naphtha Soap Flakes 5 Pkgs., $1 Large-size packages of this popular Soap Flake. Floor Wax Old English or John- son’s Floor Paste, $1 special, 2-lb. can... Clothes Bars, $1.00 Folding style, 4 ft. high, 19 ft. drying space. | Wash Bench, $1.00 Folding style, strong and sturdy; will hold 2 tubs. 5-Pe. Deis Set $1.00 For flour, coffee, tea, sugar and cake. Fish Bowl and Stand $1.00 a-gal. Fish Aquarium on wrought iron table Stand. Dutch Oven, $1.00 No. 8 size Iron Dutch Oven with self-basting drip-drop cover. Waffle Iron, $1.00 No. 8 size, with conven- ient revolving mould. eee — Stepladder, $1.00 Four-foot size; strongly made and well braced. — —._ j ] Li —r a Kitchen Stool, $1.00 Sturdily made all-metal Stools, white enamel finish. vw Mop and Polish, $1.00 O-Cedar triangular shape Polish Mop and bottle of O-Cedar Polish. Tub & Buckets, $1.00 No. 3 (large size) Tub and 2 galvanized Buckets. Clothesline and Reel $1.00 Revolving Reel with 100 feet strong clothes line. a Skillet Set. $1.00 Griswold polished iron Skillets, sizes 8 and 3. | Pantry Stool, $1.00 Metal-braced steps; can be easily folded up. | | | | | Combinet, $1.00 White enameled; 10-qt. size, with cover, Garbage Pail. $1.00 For kitchen; clamps on drainpipe under the sink. ee gas ee 2 ee —_—, Toilet Paper 15 Rolls, $1.00 rooo-sheet rolls, Hos- pital tissue. Limit 15 rolls. — Window Ventilators 2 for $1.00 Metal frame, adjustable; extends to 11x37 inches. -_ - Capper and Caps, $1 All-metal adjustable bot- tle Capper; roo Caps. (Fitth Floor.) WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 STIX. BAER @ FULLE GRAND-LEADER A f/ Vj Wy 4 Li y j Smart Misses Wear Velvet and Velvet- [rimmed Frocks —and Here Are Many Charming Models Priced at 16% md £25 It is one of the new fashions, featured in our collection of Misses’ Frocks at specialized prices...the Velvet-Trimmed Frock of Crepe or Georgette. Many of the smartest ones that will appear at the luncheon or bridge-table are these—with velvet applied in bands, yokes, skirts, tiers, flounces— matching or slightly darker than the frock itself. Other new fashions in- clude the light woolens, in novelty weaves, and the frocks of satin and crepe. Fur-IT rimmed Coats for the Junior-} liss, $39.50 to $75 Every girl must have a Topcoat for school wear—and these, in new allover mixtures with Jap Fox collars, have belts and pockets and buttons that give them the most swagger tailored air! The Velvet Coat is a new Winter fashion for dress wear; other Dress Coats are of suede-like woolens, and all have beau- tiful furs in deep collars and cuffs. Sizes 13 to 17. (Third Floor.) ) Gossard W rap-Around For the W oman W ith oY a the Larger Figure A new model, especially designed by Gos- sard for the woman with the overly developed abdomen and upper thighs, who is striving to achieve the slenderizing lines of fashion. A beautiful garment fashioned of silk brocade and hand-knitted elastic—one that is extremely comfortable with no feeling of restraint. ~~ LOO RISKAY BRASSIERE — Designed by Mol-May to give a smooth unbroken line from the top of the brassiere to the bot- tom of the corset; fashioned of soft $1 50) brocade with elastic inserts . (Corset Salon—Second Floor.) -———- ——— —— a ‘ - A Special Selling of W ool Jersey Dresses “Forest Maid’ Frocks in Autumn Styles! $ 425 Just the kind of dresses you need at this season —smart, comfortable, wearable for many daytime oc- casions! Well-tailored of 100% wool Sagless Jersey, and featured in the Home Frock Section at the ex- tremely low price of $4.95! Choice of Eight Smart Styles —in one-piece modes and two-piece effects—with tucking, embroidery, and striking combinations of colors achieving smart and youthful fashions. And there is a wide choice of the best Autumn colors. Women’s Sizes to 42 (Second Foor.) Misses’ Sizes 16 and 18 The Pointed Fox Scart Is Acclaimed by Paris "E9= 09195 With the suit, the tailored coat, the frock—the Fox Scarf lends i*s becomingness and its smartness to the feminine costume. Worn with a careless chic, hung over the shoulder like a trapper’s. skin, the Scarf of silver pointed fox is smart, flatter- ing, luxurious in the extreme. A par- ticularly fine collection of good qual- ; ity, deeply furred Scarfs. Large, snow-white Foxes, handsome cross Foxes, and smart beige, platinum and red fox skins, $69.50 to $145 Fluffy wood-brown Foxes $39.75 to $59.75 Two-skin Stone Marten, Baum Marten, Hudson Bay or Russian Sable Scarfs, $79.50 to $195 (Fur Dept.—Third Floor.) Hooked Rugs Are Easily and Economically Made It is easy to learn to make a Hooked Rug—in fact, only a few afternoons of fascinating work are required! It’s thrilling to watch the rug grow under your very eyes... it’s a satisfaction to know that you can make something so beautiful. Plan now to make your home more beautiful with these artistic achievements —attend the classes in our Art Needlework Section, where an instructor from New York will teach you. (Second Floor.) i | 3.3 ¢, | Armstrong s 4-Yd.Linoleum Square Yard 95c New clear-colored Linoleum on the floor brings a cheerful new at- mosphere to the whole room— especially if it is Armstrong’s high- grade printed cork Linoleum in any of the new block, tile or marble ef- fects. This 4-yard width covers the average size floor without a seam. Linoleum Rugs Size 9x12 Linoleum Rugs, suitable for kitchen, dining room and bedroom, are desirable because they are so easy to keep clean and beautiful im appearance Rug Borders in hardwood effect, 24-in. width; yd., asc. ‘Sizth Fiooer.) em _ PAGE 5 ——— ee 1 Moines to Chicago. | SMITHS S500 FEE APPROVED BY BOAR Consulting Engineer Selected to | Draw Plans for Southern Ap- proach to Free Bridge. The Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment yesterday formally approved the recommendation of the Board of Public Service that C. E. Smith, the, City Consulting En- gineer, be employed to draft the plans and supervise the construc- tion of the southern approach to | the Municipal Bridge. He will be |_paid a 5 per cent commission on the cost of the construction esti- /mated at $1,300,000, which will give him $65,000 for his services. Smith receives a salary of $4000 a year as the city’s consulting en- gineer. He has his office in the Railway Exchange Building, where he employs a staff of engineers and draughtsmen, The board declined to approve the recommendation of Director of Public Safety Brod that Harry G. Clymer, an architect In the Wain- wright Building, be employed .to draw plans for remodeling fire en- gine houses Nos. 4, 18, 16, 20 and 21 at an estimated cost of $100,- 000, the fee for his services to be $5700. The board passed a reso- lution instructing Brod to have Building Commissioner Christopher design the remodeling as he has had experience with that class of construction, while employed in the president’s office of the Board of Public Service before becoming building commissioner. © When Christopher's salary was raised from $5000 to $6000 a year, about six months ago, Assistant Comptroller Cunningham — said, Brod agreed that Christopher's architectural skill occasionally would be available to the city. Christopher has a private office in the Louderman Building. Recent- ly he designed the new Richmond Heights City Hall, and he is di- recting the remodeling of the Odeon Theater Building. all city officials, except the Mayor and nonsalaried members of boards, must devote their whole time to public duty, but this never has been strictly adhered to, some city engineers, for instance, doing occasional outside work. Chris- topher is the only one known to maintain a private office. Brod has told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he saw no objection to Chris- topher’s outside activity. Christo- pher’s office issues permits {pr construction and reconstruction of all buildings in the city. An appropriation of $10,000, in addition to $15,000 already ap- proved, was authorized for the re- construction of the roadway on the Twenty-first street viaduct on the recommendation of Directog Brooks. A $10,000 appropriation was ap- proved for repairs to cottages at Koch. Hospital for housing phy- sicians and nurses. A $6000 ap- propriation, out of waterworks funds for the cost of the second survey to be made by the Pitometer Co. of New York to detect leakage in water mains and eliminate waste in the use of water was approved out of the $30,000 already appro- priated for that purpose. Brod was authorized to employ three additional building inspectors at $185 a month. Brod said, with the additional inspectors, that more’ than $15,000 in fees could be col- lected by his office. WANTS BUS PERMIT REVOKED St. Louts Again Raises Question of Control Over City Streets. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 28.— The question of the power of the City of St, Louis to regulate motor bus lines operating over the city streets again was raised in a mo- tion filed yesterday by City Coun- sellor Muench asking the Public Service Commission to set aside a permit authorizing the Purple Swan Safety Coach Lines to oper- ate between St. Louls and Kansas City. Muench asserted the commission had erred in granting the permit, on Sept. 20 last, because the bus company had failed to obtain a permit from the city toyse its streets before making application tv the commission as required by law. GUILTY OF $700,000 FRAUD Cc. A. Delone Aided tn Harrisburg, Pa., Bank Embezziement. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 23.—~ | Charles A. Delone was found guilty of conepiracy and aiding in the ‘embezzlement of $700,000 of the funds of the Commonwealth Trust Co. here by a jury yesterday. OE. J. Glancey, former treasurer of the bank, was acquitted recently. Four employes of the bank alleged to : larities have waived jury trials. | Delone was a part owner of store here and a business associate of A. S. Banmiller, former assistant treasurer of the bank. The State contended that he conspired with and aided Banmilller in embezsziing the bank's funds. Hospital for Bulifighters, | By the Aswniated Tres MADKI"), Sept, 24.—A hospital | | | | have been involved in the irregu- | | | ' | i | | | ' designed exclusively for the treat. iment of wounded bullifighters has | been opened here, It is said to | be the onl, one of Ms kind in the | world, ite equipment was chosen ii solely to care for injuries suffered i in the arena. Cases from any part ‘| /of Spain will be accepted. | lowa Getting Hard Road to East. DES MOINES, Ia. Sept. 245.— sup _ . . om eM : m pio . . one Be ry ae YOST at RELL SAE AR elt Meg ge 5 i A Np th a eek Nae ee lg Sone Pri eess ve ve. ’ te nee Nn iit arate nmeiiy + * mentee 6 en 7 owe mater ae ee we feet core aetieiaieneeeti tanita es ah cn deen a en ada ee ee ae ee eS ae mene tet phy Nee gis a eee ee 1 eg et CF eA way eat bie” ugh a & ag Bebe fs EP Nt om atid a eet tly ah 2 X ut taneo 126 A Ripe - ah Rute as . He Ao ae j ~ oe I 8 AN a A te Bt Ae oes ~ - oR = eae workenw er . yeas r ee as “ et antey . ’ » . ° . 6 a 0 cate h apace ee - em ree tenn ™’”» LLL LA LLL LLL LLL I LOLOL LLL ALLL ELLE LEE OE LAO EAN LLL LLL LE LE ALE LEO LAL ELLA LLL ALONE OILED ELL NA LMA LORE ALORA CN AO. a pee te eee pies oe EEE Ries. Ls ; a: Saat « : . i. ode mm : 5 ea > a wbeetint NI me OP og ee Hien jon we eae ~— ~ eh oti ant arenes a . cpr. sa . ane 4 . . “ SN , 5 “ us , a ~ . “ ~ ne hols y ; g i a * a SPM me oe ~ PERE sshel eR, hatha UA RMR thy ACRE RRS ABE SP POR ELEN SN REI TI NINE ULNAR AERATED NEIIRB MN tO re sewed! Settee te Seed ~~ © ge ee Aho ar pe Sea yl. ey * , poe ‘ nter os we eon ee ae Es « = os , Oe eet ee. am : . walled lags eh, ale 2 Wiese vt A wanes wee oP hasan a belie, nani o as a er i ee” a a a ~ a eee Mee ts pl ca al x = ee ae m on ona oy — . nen 1. + mele pr, ye A arti ~ eS ~~ Y y * - S Pestana h oy, oh ae. re i “ . ~ a Shep ee no * —. -*% Tiptee p & eth, > a ‘* ~~ oe

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 al ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | __ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 DECLINE IN FEDERAL oo ee tt hig ‘ MANAND3 MEN N . ) ‘ ~ , Web 3 a ° ; . Cea “Call | wets ErugsVandewoor-amey nade caine oe coance me FELD UT NU i a WEbster 3301 : a tober statements and are pay ble Armed Robbers Take $74 Attorney-General Tells Circuit, 7 November a ' $ Judges of ; 0 ee Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth = From — eave rs: ending. r. G 0 yes. ee ee EE REIS SPIO Ry ‘ rate poy $457 Ch Polat? Sieg Sy hy ae «cae? ae, - eh ‘6 rie 2 Suerte ia AtADS ; mee Be" By the Associated Press. Ro 2 | ne WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The ee 7 Two men entered the office of | st acl ar nae mportan ews for e Las O e I sec trene coe Geasne ae 4 at 4544 Gravois avenue late decline in Federal Court conges- tion, Attorney-General Sargent told | 3 | A d oe a at of pistols, they took $74 from | urs ay Co Mee office saie. The robbers then | | le eken) Se + erday and, after lining up four | employes whom they held at the; ng 54 hoy the annual conference of Senior | Circuit Court Judges, in session | Mary here with Chief Justice Taft pre- | siding, yesterday. | King-Hunter Two Special Group: of This has been particularly true, ‘ he declared, in cases involving the | Government, although no change Lectures on | ac 1 S has been noted in the rapidity of | the disposition of litigation involv- | a | ing only private citizens. The Table Linen | 40-inch pure dye, all-silk Canton = smaller dockets he aftributed to Crepe the increased number of Distfict | | HURSDAY and Judges. The total cost of operating the ; “ |. 40-inch black Crepe Marcelette Department of Justice during the Friday after | Pp , Yard fiscal year ended June 30, 1927. | noons, at 1 and 3 | a eas Rpprenaintely | o’clock, Miss Mary 40-inch black Satin Serita , pw ned the employes in turn, | Last Day of the September Sale giie==').0°%, 22.205 $5 from Daniel Gibbons. They | — oo | ; nothing from Miss Anna Huel- a clerk in the office. | : : e 4g ~ 4 “William J. Schmitt and Orel! e : no fy. clerks in a grocery at 23006 | —— Eeeatalozzi street, were locked in | oO LE Bes | store’s refrigerator by two rob- | vs yesterday afternoon. The | bhers took $30 from the cash ter and ran out the front door. customer. hearing the cries of he imprisoned men about 10 mis- | later, freed them. A young man entered the gun. | Emith shop of Charles Adams at | 146 North Ninth street shortly | ‘after noon yesterday and, after | , WY - fmm ] | er . Gs = ) Ses a dren: wad mot eee ty Of, J 3 7 > Bi oe Vij CRS BESS. . eee ‘ | a within five years construction had Gile, and Mrs. Massey had a friend, | MMA Dc LS 4 Po) : ; Bertha Sanford. - Yesterday the) - i? > SE YU PES PW i rg en carried from Gainesville, Tez., four came here from Flint and) a ' | LM LAY ZR = : | Ea Place Your Orders tor * oe ie ~ Pine Biuff, Afk.. 456 miles, walked into the marriage license | > iy , ; Qe “ses ra ! , Vig ; ~~ - . . W c b =~ at fe 4 a 5 Z ; A line between New Madrid and aceon egy st and pom goed ‘\ , joe Mh (g / Uf © . - fe Irish Linen New alnut a inet Seed I ee le a Maiden, Mo.. 26% miles, in ee, eee © MEeehe tO .Wed, 80. id | Y € \ ‘ "GEE | / | : hl Th . a ‘was the initia! portion of the north- “Gile and Mrs) Massey. They an-_ yj Hh = . e Handkerchiefs $5 Down—S$ 6.2 4s M ont Yy \ wel fo ee ee lem ex.ension of the Cotton Belt, nounced they would have a double | i i r % - LA | °° | . S — i wiich was carried to the Mississip- ceremony. Q bs . a | ) To Be Initialed or No Old Machine Allowance — = - fei liver at two points in Missouri. ‘e lines were changed from nar- — a am | . bye | | | a | WIFE DION T PAY ALIMONY ie ae ce | | 4 Monogrammed P Samerow gauge to standard gauge in Los Angeles Woman Declared tn. A Ha i AA , | 2 ' AND embroidered and : an rs $86 and 1887. Contractual ar- | Contempt of Court. Yi ae - ae eratcements' were made for en. | By the Associated Press. lan | made in Belfast, Ire- hn Yigg. £ ei @ “eaetrance to St. Louis over the rails of | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28.— | ' lend. these . Handker- SST tt a += | @agethe Iron *feuntain (now Missouri [ Daisy M. Lorentzen today was de- | p : pices : ‘ A > al RN pe at "Se P cific) and to Memphis over the | clared in contempt of court for non- | Our Popular-Price Section Specializes in chiefs are lovely for per- Nes Begs tg 7 We alae Lie. - Rock Island tracks. | payment of alimony. She was or- | sonal use or for gifts 4) 2 ih AN) Me Builders and developers of the : | \z Li! - ~@Cotton Belt have been J. W. Para- | dered to appear today for sen- | ; “co Re S Nn rt Ha ts _ They are to be hand em- ———— la Ae ic) A ; ¥ nore, Sam W. Fordyce, Edwin Her husband, H. J. Lorentzen, | all i a broidered with initials, We: ae oy ual et es ae | ) @°'lc, James Douglas and J. M. a \ Aft ' ‘ " : > athe, Seas meeeier bert. Daniel Upthegrove is taking advantage of a new Cali- | oe ee ae 3 : — law, recently obtained a | NI io 3 grea é * | 4 ~~. A = “eS eee ; . resident of the system. Plans for sen copay tik $50 2 smth, Wenn | St. Louis’ ° Head Si a EP | ESS) Bee | Sethe unian of the Cotton Belt with . ea IZ€S Samples of men’s and ce CR a i Fe bad Moe 7#the§=6Missouri-Kansas-Texas and Ce ode a es : Pe PERE SE “Aansas City Southern have been $200 was overdue, the court or- | B Val —— , dered immediate payment. It was | est V aiues at for Everyone | women’s Handkerchiefs | : “WePending in the past two years, but | (Sambave not been consummated. _ shown Mrs. Lorentzen had $4000 in. | and embroidery work the bank. a | , y ’ ae a rion = 1 Gicesy sole; . may be seen in the Hand- 1 aBS'. Louis BANKERS TO Discuss ————— | ossy soleil felts—and tailored felts from England make this as- | kerchief shop. Orders Toa LOUIS B 100 HAS PROSPERED IN MEXICO. sortment most unusual; and aside from the quality and up-to-the-min- | must be given promptly , "2m TAX REDUCTION DECISION J. H. Weiter, Former St. Louisan, | ute styling of every Hat, there’s a most pleasing variety—with styles | ‘© imsure Christmas de- mee Fa — © Consider Action on Supreme 3 , ' — y OoOnsiicr . Heads Big Shoe Factory. . livery. OA ZZ os ” en | and colors for women, misses and matrons and an abundance of attrac- y tcthahi.tstttit ttl #2 YH: titty oe epee: Lees es ae ee Women’s Handkerchief Shop A | ‘9 (uy Touisan, who since going to Mexico | tive black Hats. Popular-Priced Millinery Shop—Third Floor. irst F : 4 City in 19096 has become head of ~—First Floor. 4). Hf f) ni 4 4 St. Lowis bank executives and the Eclipse Shoe Manufacturing | | ii | + ( K\K x Mi I | ‘@ounsel representing the banks will | ; \ Y Meet Monday to consider the local g 2 Co., one of Mexico's largest shoe | industries, was a visitor in St. Louis | , a Bearing of the Missouri my sie Cou rt's decision in the case © e om yesterday, departing last night for B | if \—- : i Canada. eginning | Bape: i \. Aina: tin Jit Welter invested his capital of | UTS d a emar d C d C 0 "5 t| wate ay ALLE GTYf Aint ae Natomas Bask, rendered ” at ; ‘ me ' ~» HE 4 : y t : ! A ae) kk erday. The Court held tha 7 ut Boonville Bank was entitied to reduction in taxes because its Mock was assessed at full value by | she Assessor of Cooper County. | YY, : | >. oa while other property was assessed | Ten-year gua rantee. : é , | : tna 5 bong per cent of its og? rie A tt P ~y ne City Counselor's cffice here “yi gh! %, 1 SS Ss ty bday said that such discrimination 5 Monthl BSS buld not be shown to exist in St. y Fy & 2Ouis. In that event, the St Louis nks would not benefit by the de- $6000 in the shoe business when | he went to the Mexican capita) in | 1906 and in 1912 founded the pres- om : c . 2s | adel ee ent company with a capitalization | S of $50,000. Its present capitaliza- tion is $1,500,000. He is credited , with being the first to introduce | All first quality Rugs, of very dependable weaves, modérn shoe machinery in Mexico. | all in perfect condition. Mostly one of a pattern. 40 TO 80 YEARS FOR HOLDUPS | Negro and White Man Sentenced in | . New York, Size Price ee eee Set. 38-—Davia 11 Hartford Saxony Rugs 9x12 $140.00 a Negro, and Frank | in 160 store robberies here, were $0 Karnak Wilton Rugs 9x12 $125.00 Priced at | | Regular A NN A RO ity Ue tte eptee oti pea sion. Used Foot-Power Bargains PI ee Roses Cave, counsel for the i ‘learing House Association, said | + —that have been traded on Electrics. a the bankers would try to deter- | ia Mine the issue of fact as to the | Every one guaranteed. A few listed: a Basis of assessment here before | . ' . ) 4 p@eciding whether to seek any ta2/ Singer—$5 Domestic—$5 ee Pelies under the saveiehem. Kansas | White—$8 White—$17 Ss ‘ ty bankers also intend to look | mo the possible effect of the de- ) Singer—$12 Singer—$25 . ie Mision upon them. | Others from $5 Up a app ; IN WILL CONTEST. ‘fictary Resists Claim of Son of | sentenced yesterday to from 40 to 3 Ispahan Wilton Rugs 9x12 $142.50 ed ne each in Sing Sing prison. ments. Stunting them. with ron. 1 Wool Wilton Rug 9x12 $ 85.00 Exactl ry. grand larceny and assault in 3 Ispahan Wilton Rugs 6.9x9 $ 91:50 : y the second degree. om Bee Sami tetences te serve {i 3 Hartford Saxony Rugs 6x9 $ 88.50 1 on the robbery count in each indictment and five 3 Seamless Hartford Saxony Rugs 6x9 $ 95.25 to 10 years on the assault charge in each. The sentences are to run | Chenille Rug 9x12 $181 25 | consecutively. Explosion of Dynamite Doc« $1000 | Axminster Rugs 11.3x12 $ 67.50 yf’ Damage to New Residence. | | . A charge of dynamite placed un- | Seamless Axminster Rugs 9x15 $ 83.25 dence being erected “at tae Pere (| I Seamless Axminster Rugs 7.6x9 $ 32.50 { ® ‘incen ~hin- | . : berg. bop, vad ‘one tae agree | Wilton Rugs 6x9 $ 39.75 | Chestnut street, early today caused | Wilton Rugs - 4.0x7 6 $ 37 50 Off hese Ag ; J. F. Peters. . « my the Associated Press. ) $39 Allowance offfe=~.. ee ™ appeal from the decision of the | . - Clair County Circuit Court, sae nad hPa FPREE-WESTINGHOUSESE: iio" 2% er which had recently béen placed | ; ph F. Peters Sr. was on the walls was badly cracked. Scotch Art Rugs 6x9 $ 34.00 : ° * Supreme Court today by W. © a Taw, a beneficiary. | ) Chinberg has been operating on | Fiber Rugs Prices : | C. 7 3 3 | -sh is. | 7.6x | | _ Joseph F. . resisting FF K-50 6x12 $ 18.00 | abinet Models |. Se | | | RON + ee Levine Reaches i 10 Gr af Rome in Pilanc. ass Rugs 9x1? $ 12.50 Ss > PUt-up job by shrewd maniptia- “petent.” He alleges the testa-; By the Associaied Press. ROME, 28. arles A. | | . e i 72 uUpON an man en - be pan cot eiee || gp: tt Grass Rugs 8x10 $ 10.71 | } Priced From $135 to $235. $5 Delivers Any Macliliitiiers vine and his pilot. Capt. Walker | amen Hinchliffe, arrived today, landing | Vandervoort’s R Sh a | mer oo ey easel EEE SP NEN, : s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. be Balance Monthl a Lo ty ee see ees ae Re 5 eo pee rome at 2 | “> ™. in the trans-Allanti mono. | —— me Ne TCS SIGNER | 3 : | plane Columbia, from Ravenna. | S , , Vandervoogt’s Sewing Machines—Downstairs. | ™ Glieged, by Bert McGraw. yaré- [i a ter of the Cotton Belt Rallwsy | iiss — i. ei as

Page 7

ISPATCH — 8 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 7 WAN AND 3 MEN i | BLOOMERS—ELASTIC WAIST AND KNEE—6 TO 14—SPECIAL, 4 FOR $1—SECOND FLOOR| es ae HED wore! New Merchandise and New Activities in Every Section! | ber will be entered on the Oc. | 2 | J r statements and are payable in S Armed Robbers Take $74} J v ember. 4 eer Safe, $15 From Pockets | wz: 95, $3, 95 Girls a ES a 1000 House Aprons a. ¥ of Employes. | Interesting arrays of unusual values in as “ . = | gg and novelty prints—all are ames .95 pee and oumen tieee ie ia Sr tee ond — eae | 7. cakes? t colors—long and short sleeves. 6 to dark percales—stripes and checks—trimmed with Se contrasting colors. Small, medium, large sizes. 10 men entered the office of | 2 Pp fem ber Te peters ve Aetaasedl and ne ~*~ (Nugents—Second Floor. 7 a “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ‘\ (egente—Secege Fleer.) 7 ‘. et ‘ 1 RR a tu Me ree Wil snp OS eng ialns akin Ai et ys -Deatlees BAP OMRL aha sek . tet llibc tAldeniden, ae — ‘ . ‘ p> hcarmese pocgeidneetnteated Pee Res elle (LOR PRL i BL BI MBE wot — bn a Re ie On ON rte Poker Rae anh ed v0 lit gle sce ooh ~ 0 ere eat eee re cage eh 4 we om anes ther seee A NEE ER Ae ER eee te rae LORRI NE ORR Al eRe | 6, eo a se ee ~ etd, Lets Peg we pes P20 Never Before Coat Values Like These—Purchase 500 Beanee ac. toe rosters then HY WOU STLOUIS gested the employes in turn, | . ; . ww = tember Sale pees $7 «trom Joseph Kreyling, | The BUCK STOVE AND RANGE COM- | p O F’ mp manager; $3 from John Patti PANY is one of the oldest and largest manu- oe nal Mau $5 from Daniel Gibbons. They | facturers of heating and cooking appliances in J . . nothing from Miss Anna Huel- | America. It has been located in St. Louis for 2 SpiiP mee ries re! bi Parana oR rm » wire ee, : +. ’ 40th ey Be me N Aes ge ioe nom gas, atthe at OR ee IY he I os : he ee Rca eee he SMa eh shit 2: Manse) 9 nd, as sell get St Aahianhins nen aiteaiel cok sania aiatiade adda ” -* or ~t . ohare , ny ACen OO Ter eahi Tange « uo adnan eh ere NO ew et OLN AE II ENNS ee NO ti TOE A APNE tap Sy thane Mp Sony RC Crp: yin 5.6 wee . ¥, ae ae! ee Ie - a We hag ‘ shits, pores : Mh Ga a e ae gre PB ok lanl a OnE Aes ren h f ° a clerk in the office. | more than a quarter of a century, having cele- 7 ac | } 1 | } es Wiliam J. Schmitt : and Orel | brated its 80th anniversary at the close of 1926. i tha In. clerks In a grocery at 2500 ee te glozzi street, were locked in| The plant and general office is located at | , Whe store’s eereeretue by two rob- 3500 North Second Street. and occupies two . "Uf " 8. yesterday afternoon. Phe | tull city blocks. In producing its large output, — ST bers took $350 from he cash | several hundred skilled St. Louis workmen are Z av ' bz : — ~ - To aig Meek Me je A ty. he nat padehiticshe ys ote * . . roung man entered the gun- A young : in porcelain enamel finish on gas ranges, cast nith shop of Charles Adams at | ran ; . i int) eet wile ges for coal or wood, and circulating prin- ff | . ! ee nortis ciple heating stoves. | Practically Gifts From Our Foremost Coat Makers sfter noon yeste rday and, after | ee eed The BUCK STOVE AND RANGE COM- ) . gene gers r tian wine ol | PANY has the distinction of being the first | 3 fe From the Lovely Colors fx it Adams a ‘wha part of manufacturers in America to apply enamel as +e ano: ely Colo fe pisto) was le —— meee a finish on stoves and ranges. White enamel \\" Cafe au Lait Java Copperleaf “1 can’t explai ut has been a distinguishing feature of these \ Carmel Shagbark Sailor Blue ve me a revolver and I'll show \ \ , yu” the young man replied. Stoves and Ranges for more than forty years. Y\ \ Grackle Dove Gray Navy ‘Black naam sone'ghny him eg Beary The distributing warehouses are located in ¥\ ; The Fine Fur Trimmings eapon, valued at $25, with which New York City, Chicago, San Francisco and = shi Choose Coats with F hB N ae brent tea Los Angeles. A large staff of salesmen visit : o)) tural Wolf, neice Menchurian Was di ved in a waiting automo- : . ‘ : @ jumy 4 practically the entire United States, the prod aly mae Sauisrel, Manchurian Wolf ile, in which he escaped. ucts being sold exclusively through the larg- cay 2 / \ churian Wolf in new shades that blend est and best retail merchants in each town. } with cloths and rich silk linings. MITON BELT T0 OBSERVE These products are also advertised and sold by more than eighty of the leading merchants , , A Materials FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY | in St. Louis. m | | Venise Carmel Hair Check Velone & + OT fest Train Was i on a Section Every day this space will be devoted PU cen bral Veloria os | of the Railroad Oct. 1, to some one pafticular manufacturing : | a t ° 187%. | plant or industry which ts contributing Sty] ce soe BF The Cotton Belt, or St. Louis Y to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. | yies ie its fiftieth + . Ia il ‘a ‘j] > Ss ‘@ \ " = =e | ie New Sleeves Flare and Novelty Cuffs New Flare Fronts of he first train over the first seg- | anniversary Saturday. | ) it Tucks Godets patel prance ment of its present line, between | A Sizes for Women, for . fer and Sandy Gap, Tex., ran | ashe. “ae > id | Misses and for ° . = esd . pet. 1, 1877. | i J Large Women . The Tyler tap line, as it was ts Fi . mailed at first, waS 21% miles long, - — 3 F (Second Floor.) nd had two locomotives, named Apunch and Judy. Its builders were A Unusual tate of Texas to Eagle Pass, on, the Rio Grande, a junction point aun A | tee 3 x + ith the Mexican? National lines. | 44 4 ~ny } 7 % ‘ Prices his dreas was not realized, but} “he V7, GY, | Ng Ei, > © ‘ within five years construction had | a MLA LG WY J Sy, : ae as ken carried from Gainesville, Tex., ey . 4 Wp: 4 ofa " ye a ee D0 to @ Pine Bluff, Afk.. 456 miles. Yy bbs 2 BE ks i ey Be A line between New Madrid and | Bee SF. ; YY 4 ti, fie ; ae % xe +e gs Maiden, Mo.. 26% miles, in 1878, |§ : @a\ “Yih ‘ em | Se g Bes mas the initia! portion of the north- | | Ip , ‘ de fc | a 4 mM ex.ension of the Cotton Belt, | | Yj} ei — roe > te righ ee oe pees: DW S Se na , Se . ‘ Ss % latina ee we *e lines were changed from nar- |} $82 50 pw gauge to standard rauge in : ' Bees and 1887. ‘, Contractual ar- Db t bl bgements were made for en- | Or a e ince to St. Louis over the rails of ! M Iron fountain (now Missouri S SSS \\ SY See — «' Y SS. © gm» “© > « te ti tm ey May , 2 eee» > Soe Builders and developers of the C g ttn Belt have been J. W. Para- \ a - © Bee es od wi : ee | Tenriian ; oT. i ee ee Will Hold i ene ee Ore pene ee a a Re ore. Sam W. Fordyce, Edwin | ould, James Douglas and J. M. So ny Your Coat erbert. Daniel Upthegrove is '|§ . : . Brand-New president of the system. Plans for | ' : 2% + ay i Until Nov. Ist ) om | aa ae” ee s, 7 (Second Floor.) 2 ‘Bin | Be fi: $ rédific) and to Memphis over the | , a es: as . St, oe “Age mek Island tracks. | ‘ ; 3 : ieee Bees Ne Mes oN s SRS a ees Mee at = igure ee doa — haan . ait'e mw” union of the Cotton Belt with ! Machines he Missouri-Kansas-Texas and/ ; kansas City Southern have been | Timely Purchase Brings Unheard-ot Value $5 Down— Ps in the past two years, but | —Women’'s and Misses’ New ae ; 1 ave not been consummaied. | leali $1.95 Wash Dresses Girls’ $2.95 Sweaters Effective All This Week Candy Special $5 M onthly + Ls BI ania : Silk Negligees | LOUIS BANKERS TO DISCUSS iD / / QD Uhrtetesne Cond Puleakas ate : “TAX REDUCTION DECISION a YeESSEeS earl $ 5. 99 Pa 14 Thursday $4.29 20% Reduction Blo Consider Action on Supreme. D soc N f ° This reduction applies to | resses OW Or the M riad Fall and hine d rashable Neat frocks to slip into for home . , all raised letter and co r y Crepe de chines an w prints, cotton In heavy coat and lightweight ppe A delightful assortment of Chece- tizguttébn Yj g ‘ Court Ruling Against Full | , Sor : f — daint i i WML 4 ® Value Levy on Bank Stock. | Winter Activities adios beg as eee anon. eadennhe ys ginghams, hand- alip-en _otytes in colors of Deowe, plate Christmas Cards, includ- late Hand Rolls, Cocoanut Bonbons, : tan, blue and in pretty stripes. ing personal and business Brazil Nut Roll, California Fruit | : “ Louis bank executives and | | Some are ever so slightly soiled embroidered and with neat pipings. Sizes 6. to 10 years. NC $ : ; Sale Thursday : Second Floor | cards. Blocks, Peanut Brittle and Nougat. nT gee from handling. Regular and extra sizes. c : : Wa Wh & 43 Msel representing the banks wi | (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Main Fleer, North.) (Main Floor, North.) met Monday to consider the local | Bright, new captivating styles for street, afternoon. The decision in the Boonville | pase was based on an admission of | Fall Colors *¢ City Counselor's office here | ; \ eas. ed, “lay said that such discrimination All Sizes Import « th 4 MBON. ; . ; Bargains ° WwW e 7 . “ring House Association, said |§ Children’s furnishings ; exceptionally Quality and Workmanship . iding whether to seek any tax | - ’ = S] such a saving! These are guaranteed as to style hestic—$5 Free—10 an isi 4 Ja woes \. _ perfection of fit, quality of fabrics and workmanship. Visit our Clothing Department, slip into one of these eeting of the Missouri Supreme | business, even informal evening wear in a host of new eee Cooper County authorities that | Independence Blue Java ca | lored Gi! ~S mul: aide tae aia ta ed isses’ 14 to 20; Women’s Sizes 36 to 50 AaWwWN eee . ; wid not be shown to exist in St. | Misses 1+ to 20 Siz 36 to (| Vases 1m a Va- | Super-Values at This New Low Price on Electrics. he bankers would try to deter- | eee ) | (Fourth Floor.) # No far-seeing man, who knows he will soon require : #f under the devcision. Kansas ite—$17 | White—$20 THEY bankers also intend to look ae | ; | Special! Silk rer—$25 Singer—$20 ve Possible effect of the de- — VA 45 e . super-values—note the style and fine tailoring. : Nn upon them. A Low Shoes e in eCrle S } B P d Of . Ss L uits to be Frou —_ me @@rt's decision in the case of the | colors and fabrics L © - . . SM ail! | crea nin| | e | J~ Sale Colored evelation me alue-Giving | o's i), ime gerday. The Court held that |i] New Materials | =. Hs ¢) Wit me Assessor of Cooper County, Moth Pebrics , - y ~~ ¥ al ! bile other property was assessed Novelty Materials C Exclusively ip. ae ht | at Nugents Ai, y/ me bank stock was assessed on a | Marron Glace Copperleaf “h he all i | Uls. In that event, the St. Louis | (Nugents—Second Floor.) riety of pleas- Mine the issue of fact as to the | Be, a new Suit, can overlook this opportunity to buy at from $5 Up e - ‘ r ILS IN WILL CONTEST Rip 5 High Shoes The styles are all the creation of a leading New , é $ 1: Q5 York maker as you will perceive in each fine detail a’ - You May - ctor ited... ste dees . ~ ‘) = >, Be 0 Se » Mit nettine evel - ovr an : seinetieetios es ee ~ a em Maen tone ~ « Ae « ~ had ee Me ty Me ~ — a om - Pen Rene ete. AE TR AAG IW ip Neg tin lst abcte hate Nae 9 “4 on pitttinclahacts “ a vamiees \ atone © tw ae » ¢ — o eo nare~ * 4 _ a: oe ' ARMIES LE IE LORIE NLL SEN ES BIIEEETD RA SL a Liab rs ° DP ERED pet RS TIED OL AR WERE NA me CTR and Wn a Ale ge Rea US *i) per cent of its value. Regularly r mgher basis than other property. | Pompeti Navy Black (ac Seen st ote tin shoulder F I] H t Men’s $8 50 to A convenient i F P eters Sr.,. WAS fi le d in | . . , - . . steel, dark gray, y ‘wide ae ot (Nugen Fexchanged $10,000 worth of Paes . sind shades. a . a: ee colorings Third Floor.) a? Monthly x, "Perty for the promise of “a life a ne m7 aw “ = = South.) (Second sustained Ai : (Third Floor.) » Machines—D tai id ie The promise was made, tt caaiatti ~ 1es—-LOwnstairs. = ged, by Bert McGraw, yaréd- , ‘ 4 . | | | Ber of the Cotton Belt Railway | | TOMORROW IS DOLLAR DAY IN THE BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT 7 hem.

Page 8

PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eC CCE ALLELE A A } en ee emt = er ee ee nt AT LA “Sige Purchases Will Appear on October Statements—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps , Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements —We Give and Redeem Eagle Stampy a et LG NE OL A A ee A A OT CAL I OOOO, ‘ oe FAMOUS-BARR CO. | FAMOUS-BARR CO TED BY THE MAY COMPANY OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY eee euace. mapmenes aegenee aE Louis THE MAY CO. THEMAYCO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M. yA — co. THE MAY co. Baltimore Les Angeles Baltimore eS ed Beginning at 9 A. M. Thursday—the September , Thursday! Values That Urge Attendance at the September Bedding Event DOLIAR % A The value-giving dominance and completeness of our Bedding Section has made this St. Louis’ most popular source of supply for these most important of home accesso- O’Cedar S Ventilat — : N. €or English ries! Thursday’s special offerings provide savings that are extremely worth while! edar Sets | Pep : YY $1.30 $ ) 2 $1 : —, _Collar rE an Value : Ny . Pay oe eer: fre ES 50 Three-Piece d Mop, with adjustable wisdge ca handle, and four-ounce Feat ° bottle of polish. Some Lots Are Limited—No Phone, C. O. D., Mail —fitted with i p \ | Simmons’ Bed Outfits— | /: — , or Will-Call Orders Will Be Accepted—Attend Early eee 7 r , / J : | — $1.50 to Dresses _ s Full Or Twin $1ze VE Dae. tt 4 : | = ' | Limit of One Lot of uy “ss = a jersey, broadcloth and Br and prints 7 to 16 Each Kind of Soap - Sige y ss 00 . | ; A , | - | to a Customer | f N) A ae = . =. Be: 75 Boudoir Lamps $] a t : Ivory effect a with eS Four-P Bed i : & Lighthouse | ; | ps2 - ca our-Poster Beds | : |S fgitase c . " £80 £elt-Base Floorcovering, 3 Yds. $72 Value, Thursday | 7 ; a) » ee — $1 $1 50 S $1 or : Felt- tie. fe tot ane aie patterns $I i cales an co . Seconds ef l- $2 3 & 5 $1.25 Graters, $1.00 ' $1. 25 B th St | $1 Cleaner mate by A a 24-Ib. capacity. With plat- $1. 59 Wash Ta s, i @ Beds of new and popular design, finished m wa JO ‘ell made, for grating horse- | ° OOls, BM perp cpacemntiaallam a Bey reas form top and slanting dial. Large size, of |i oie Linoleum 2',, Sq.Yds. $1 nut effect with continuous posts, four fillers and dec- Full or twin size Beds Bab, cheeny 6c I | oe ihe canaler cea ae : ee. CE whoger sitachmest. ' : Cork patterns - heavy bur orated center panels: at head and foot. Fitted with of mahogany and walnut | _| White Naphtha : : : and figured patterns, oa © veneers on hardwood. ‘Inlaid Linoleum, Sa. wa gray enameled, double-deck, helical-tied springs and cui eile earvid In | , | 30 Bars $1 $] all-layer felt rolled edge mattress with floral ticking pineapple mounts. | = | | | for.. seronia of $1.49 erade: 2 yards wide, i block and tile patterns om burlap back. cover. | mat, : Armour’s White Naphtha Simmons Mattresses $6.65 Beds | $12CoilSprings | (epePiee | || i. || Star Soap Women's Pajamas —reguiar size bars. iv ae 5 Kettles $1 4 $1.49 to $1.95 — Offered $72.85) offered $Q.95 ey 8 ae | $1. 50 Ladders, $1 |] sade by Procter & Gam | | | White | enameled —t 4 Values Zics ‘Thursday at. | Thursday. a : , : ic i e : AP Z . | ot size. mace of we! Household Grinder, 31 | 2 for laundry use. | $1.45, Carvers, $1 | ea! 4 = | renee dood. oe to ‘6 natnenta s knive too] | Chipso I'wo-piece stag-handied Sets | a oe sagt pay ie a. ae roe 3 | and wheel sharpener. ' | | tb. allt fel These well-built Beds; Double deck, blue en- Da-Beds and Pads || ||! : . | ae om a — $1 | en oe oa have continuous posts| ameled Rome Coi! $39.75 Value, Thursday | | || 29-02. sine res seria four rows of side _ and 14 fillers at head | Springs with ~helical 27 50 old u stitching, and | and foot and are fin-|. F Sturdil ° : Soap Chips ae se: ACA | ished in walnut effect. | tied tops. sturdily con- Coil-spring construction | Pi hi | .. # ss = ~ ere wit | : ' structed and resilient. with heavy rolled edge | | $ | ; fi = Rye gular sizes; extra ticking. Full or ne ee Oy. 2 pad. Windsor effect : , | 5 5) I | ma ~ All bw sizes in gowns only. twin size. Furniture Section—Seventh Floor © ends. “Herz” make. ' Quick Naphtha” Soap | @ Th Rasement Economy Steve rah NE Ria ice ARAM AML RN IN EAR POOLE RCE I SS ps for washing ma | chine or general use. ; ; —1ey> ttl 1 Largt packages. | | = | . 32 Ket oe 3 Ever Covered Dishes, $1 | | — ; # 69c Rag Rugs, 2 for $1 | ° . Aleman im. Lipped models honhon = 4 Fai Soa | $1.50 Racks, $1 7 tf Imported Rugs in hit-and-miss Romagarne B = i A th Ccuver. i ~ kel ; D! ee | oak go orn — ry p In fancy patterns, made of un- Bs 3 bright lors. Fringed ends. T ( S | glass inset. 25 Bars 10 finished wood. Ready to paint. = for.. $1. 59 ares S Milk Chocolates $i A aw Feature at, Pair | a oe Regular size cake for wet. Ubfte-Round box of fresh, wholeseme Featured Es S07 Sa see | r | in our own candy i ae : | = _— Soap’ 1 jot Assorted Candi ae ; mee &:. 1es Thursday at ie i * U = —I $1 = filled with chocointe cream i i By XD. jor 91 BP BE reels. i] ee . White Laund Soap: grade. issue, im f yi Ae eeular size bar; made ts rolls of 1000 oi : 89c to $1 Bloomers, 2 for $I CE Pane 4 | | | by Swift & Co. be Women's cotton satinay Biecmere tn tency _£xperts of the lace-mak- et | || $1.49 M , $1 | $1.25 Roasters, $1 = ite rotdered akers samples ing craft have chosen mer- | Oval 7 of one ow" Dy : $1 Slips, 2 for pam. In guod size for mea q Princess $! Mak, SE egg ae ae Pe ee 24 Beer og pub ° ins sa | 2... F " . Mma te | cerized, Sea Island yarns of ree | Soe / y } ||| band ~ | | or fowl | on Li cic deuas of cee ean a warm ecru tint...and \i eh aid ee ES/ leat a | | = | is and other fabries. Bodice tepe are hemstitehed, woven them into Curtains of 45 F 4 . | | - % | Fall colo decided charm! Each pair is ; sy y- Ss Pos i : | fee i a 7 | ; $2.50 to $4 Shoes black $1. Sia Wallon fsianea se pa Wi | arth ol Th ' mows ang ore Saas ftom a “inch bullion fringed or © You'll be proud to enter- | | , flounced scalloped bottom. oi tain guests when you have iH | : : | $1.50 Dishes ral ' : | : : | aS, | ~Y one of these dainty sets of i i NLT T TS | se oe” | nickel plated. He |] 226, other fabrics. Some soiled Lace Cur alns Cre onnes es pee \ American semi-porcelain! jf |) OW. — iin | ° | e i ij, : > 8S The designs are so pleas- | | Garbage Cans, $1 | A Bowers, $1 | $1.50 Saucepans, $1 $1.95 to $2.95 Dresses $l f Os | . . © ne 4 rt (ria 7 ‘ Sets ith | wo-g r Ot Ds oilers. re ite n ‘ ; * Fe ome Dreasee dimity, | $3. 75 Value, as . , — = ingly ng = - Mg 2 iit a Mee ge + lige ; inside gr and to a Sets with trong handle. sine ) bans. lipped style. with cena i. batwre, For home ain street wens, Regular site. ! ss line at the edge of each Hill Sccr 3125 vaivc. finish. | handies. &e ai ae aor AE . oe i : | = — te fi Le $I | wr piece. Enough pieces for heyy fieece-lined cotton flannelett Savings which tempt the se- _— Brilliant birds...softly shad- Yi Ay =| invited guests, too, for the “ot ho lection we several pairs from ed trees, colorful flowers and set is a complete service for the varied assortment of dis- _ forest scenes...nicely con- tinctive patterns! Fulllength, | trasted by backgrounds of twelve! The supply is jj |) | A Be . “ a 7 ) | ns he | | Chemises. , ‘Ti Soiled in ecru tinted, and finished with light, medium and dark shades limited, so make your selec- time wy a = ge | + ‘ | SARS | Soled All slags im the Me 3-inch bullion fringe. | ——36 inches wide. tion early. i || =7£.4ae | : ) | kat | | Eat | Good size, made Maids’ se pom $1 Cartain and Drapery Section—Fifth Floor | China Section—Fifth Floor |i| ||! EZ, ee Se Se ' Ne S38 7 steel, with strong, Ba Checked gingham ny Py ming and wide butten-om belts. we se * = 3" $1.80 Ovens, $1 | $1.75 Stretchers, $1 | Strongly made. of well sea- Hurry! It Ends Soon! St. Louis’ Dominant Store’s Seventh ||| Made of 00d rade sie =S is a = at: | Shea ban, “toa Set ood | i W ' C=. § \ | — . - F i : . =~ ~— 4 i - i > Pes fev tet - : — j * t 7 . = : aan - , / i 7 . = ! i ' . $ iti ; ; > » ) . ' : For clothes: well male’ ln | | | =e | eeciected willow with wom i ‘o : ol ~ ' ’ > } ’ em bottom and sarong | Socket and Cord, $1 | : $1.50 Toasters, $1 ' , ° . ti Threé-wary 1.50 Hot Pl ; 1.49 Bulb 5 for $1 | iectric... .mce ni ‘ | ¢ Whether you rea confirmed Radio Fan.. .Or merely desirous of seeing the latest Radio dev ~~ i and LU-ft extensic Cord: ~ burner sirle, ene $1 | $ 40 and 50 ge, ‘ clear, | r ast “on ema of eed on | ments...you're quite sure to be interested in this exhibition at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store. ease a —— new modes vy nationally known makers are on display...and experts are here to advise vou in making selections. ..or in operating your present radio. | Special Group of Toys Electrified Atwater Kent _ Portable Model Radiola |] (hea Se Foctured Thinndiy-il Coal Hods, 2 \ a * = ae a a Wien sce tr A Complete, 6-Tube Set Model 26...a Six-Tube EEE rat Seen DL OSMB_ $ pS eS ‘a a= for Priced at Su per-H eterodyne $ 95 _)\—— ae Vee | | ° see SEX ; . @ Boys and girls will choose with high 'Toetcaen — Fitgs e “ \ ."s FF $1.50 Baby Dolls wrapped in blankets, si | : --and ready to operate. Com- | § Neat and compact, with ———— = / $1.50 Sewing Machines; black enam., $1 | $1.50 Colored _ $1.50 Gymnasium | Sets plete with Philco A and Belim- © RO outside aerial. Has built-in | Soo $1.50 Assorted Animals; plush covered, $1 Steel Busses loop and loud speaker. Simple, inator. : 7 $1.50 Paint Sets; nicel : ats Yo) geese eee | 91.00 | 91,00 Radio Service | $1.35 Aluminum Tea and Cooking Sets, $1 (Made of steel with Electrify Your Set With Philco, Willard or Basco cll Gaeta 5900—“Ra- = = Baby Dolls; in baskets rubber-tired wheels | s-piece Sets consist of a d 1 a nicely ted. | tr » ei and Units, Special Terms of $5 Cash—Balance M peti 4 conten sedeer ame ae $1.50 50 Archery Bets er cone ae play hours | swings.” Ideal tor in to your home when you (go busily and content- | door muscle-building need him. _ edly by. exercises. Radice Sectton—Sixth Floor Tey

Page 9

ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 St T-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ PAGE 9 ne —— - a a : Women’s Kimonos | Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statemen e Give a | Redeem Eagle iia: ; Tots’ Swea “agen Wil Sale of Coffee i sas Be Friday, $1.95 Value al Ten in Package $1.50 to $1.95 Values | | i After Dollar Day $ 1 .00 ¢ 1 Pkg. $ 1 OO | ‘el @ Famous-Barr Special @ Of printed cotton flan- & Cotten temas | oF € Wool, part-wool coll IMPA N » “Wie | Blend Coffee will be on nelette. Dark grounds bird’s eye Diapers, 27%27- rayon—in slipover IL CO. THE MAY CO. Wea | gale Friday—NOT on with gaily flowered pat- inch, in sanitary sealed es 7 to! ie MAY | Tee rath Sally flowered + OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY inch, im antary, sealed | | Cont etples. Sizes 7 to 14 : Basement THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. dame as, 3 BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. offered Basement : Basement —: Baltimore Los Angeles Denver Louis Akron Cleveland ‘ the September ff it ~ Men’ s Shirts : muroasy, X in the Basement Economy Store, Will Be ; “Tea Room” Preserves $1. ef “ $1.95 =. : - = = = = = = > SS SS SS, \ ~~ Aw’ BIN yt; iy (JE 7. % / Ao a = pr : : Tam . * ay = _ : - - $1.25 Value at hr. ‘ _ ea ~ ee = : ~ ‘ : \ . Z 4 fw, y. ae _ > ° -3 e ths : st es —— f — aot £ ” a . 7 = Sth] x. _ a : =" = ae € Exclusively at the Venti M\\ ngiish = = = -- OF it = = 3 ATS Famous-Barr om- lators | broadcloth, mad- : = = Se i ee —— = = = 6 POS ee AE wre ee Ao mn ee ee ee pe salty Sire om na NO-ONE tp meaou LOE LO AIAG: MAH iit, RCE BR I OG AE oy At sheet ail tain —— \ Ae bay | warren” ~ ena ot Sly tape OCA OE a SY po ee ACN A I RCE EA RADII A DP Dies ly hee ile gt SPO! LESLIE WE a SOE ben Dgiotybbatencs Sn y Fhe ‘ - A be NR AA FS SORT rte iy phe a * ee. Mee Gx i * = a * wet Fate of, + way ae En e > - * +2 ‘ ¢ y | . pia pny nt hE tee Window -entilat = attached and neck- with adjustable amiss, , band styles. Sizes nate = 14 to 17. | , itted with storm. Rasement Economy Store Men’ 3 $1 .69 Overalls at ol proof canvas center. Blue denim bib Overalls | of Fe ae material. Wide sewed. Sizes 34 to tum $1.50 to $1.75 Dresses $i|}— Men’s Shean 2 for $1 f ; $1.50 Feather Pillows at =) Practical as { jersey, broadcloth and prints. 7 to 14 9 : : . toh ? ; irts in 9 a Men’s Union Suits | | Sti is intent tnt wile “an _2vai? Feather Plows wiih sew gant $1.75 Boudoir Lamps $1 } Seconds of $1.50 | | 39c Garments, 4 for $1 Bed Sheets, Each $1 Special at 69c and 79c Pillows, 2 a $1 Ger- les and A cushions fer fvory effect decorated with colorful bird Grade, Each Sutaste’ cotton flanneletie cownd. Famous-Barr special, Kapok Pillow Forms in various pettomns. Complete with shade, plug and cord. trudes and kimonos ee og Tgp Any ss sizes for pillows . : the home. ~— | Felt- Felt-Base Floorcovering, 3 Yds. $1 $ 1 : 69c Play Suits, 2 for : $1 peo if . for $ 1 : 7G Feath Lb. ee 862 yards wide, in block and tile patterns, ¢ Pine , Girls’ re ge P me Suits, in peg-top “4 . m 1 oose Freatners $i ogee Aaa $1. 0 Wash Tobe, § $1 Sanitary and waterproof. Seconds ef 49c grade. egy: —_ Boys a - Le — een. 1 aS Black Satin, Yard $I Sizes 7 to 14 : ee for" mal white Goose Ps yg ae ° e Red trimmed. ee @ Elastic ribbed 36 inches wide. All-silk Soft and springy Cork Linoleum, 21/, Sq.Yds. $1 ¥ Hi VWI) fleece-lined cotton. Boys’ $1.69 Cloth Suits $1 aon a ee ene a om, He EHR Seg Op . — ee ee _— SN ee PT eee RE AIR Oe Oe ee ee ee % Black Satin in lovely soft finish for frocks. $1.49 value. $1.49 All-Wool Serge, Yd. ¢ | 36-inch, dress weight. In navy, black, scarlet, rose and brown. $1.49 Wool-Mixed Serge $1 Midnight blue and black: in a heavy, serviceable quality. 48 inches wide $1.49 Novelty Woolens, $1 36 inches wide: wool mixed, in plaids and novelty effects. $1.59 Velveteen, Yard $1 Many desirable colors in 36-in. cotton Velveteen. 1 to 5 yard lengths. $1.39 to $1.69 Silks, Yd. $1 Slip satin, crepe de chine, char- meuse, Georgette, taffeta, etc. 79c Suitings, 2 Yards for $ | Wool mixed, novelty checks and and slanting dial. Large size, of heavy hed. nized iron. Wood MF pe wringer attachment. € Of gingham, cham- 7 bray and gay prints. 69c Crib mem yryn dy OF Checks, stripes and ; plain colors, nicely trimmed. ee 0, Myarda wide. Seconds ot 89¢ grade. Long sleeves and ankle Attractive belted models in sizes 2 to 6 ’ , length. Infants’ Bootee Sets $1 nie. Basement . © . , um Knit Sets consisting of sweater, cap and “Inlaid Linole 4 Sq. Yd. $1 bootees. Trimmed in pink or blue. Each in Seconds of $1.49 grade; 2 yards wide, in todieianal bat. block and tile patterns on burlap back. 49c Rag Rugs, 3 for $1 Men’s Socks, 4 Pairs $1 Imported Rugs, in the attractive hit or miss design. With fringed ends. 18x:36-inch size. Men's fancy rayon or mercerized Socks. ¥ 7 . 2 won te Stripe and check effects. Seconds of 39c and 5Uc¢ Women’ S Pajamas $1.35 Cocoa Door Mats $| graces. $1. 49 to $1. 95 17x26-inch size, of heavy-woven deep brush ; ; Women’s Hosiery pile. Very durable. > Dollar Day at ® ~~ ee ~ e- o- ” wae + - é _ ’ es ¢ ‘ lteter ne oe alihis dieceatinstitet talib an ube ae Ts eee ; . a - at and elastic shoulder straps. Wide size range. $1.50 Famo Corsets $1 Famo my of pink coutil. Well boned throuchout Snd reinforced. Sizes 24 to 32. > Bust Confiners, 4 for $1 $ I Both short and medium length. Fancy striped materials. Wide size range. ; " Fully bleached, 70 inches wide! Pure Imsh ne of striped os linen in decoraire patterns. for @Gowns and Pa- || $1.45 Linen Damask, Yard $] | 4 Pairs $ 1 figured cotton out- ing flannel. Full B ath Towels, 5 for $ cut and well made. teint Sui cia teettethica singh Atty neti | | @ Seconds of 88c to Regular sizes; extra colored borders. Seconds. | . $1 grades. Mock fash- sizes in gowns only. a ioned of silk and Basement Economy store | | Cotton Table Damask, 2 Yds.$] _ ; rayon with lisle rein- Of mercerized cotton. 64 inches wide. in forced tops and feet. plaids—splendid for school wear. plain white, or with colored border. Seconds, ‘ Basement 69¢c me Rugs, 2 for $ | $1.40 F.-B. Co. Spel. Tea $1 . ve gg ag Rugs. in hit- and- miss ——— of $1 a9 Tablecloths, Each $1 a Bleached, ‘mercerized cotton’ damank.. i Women’s Hose, 4 Pairs $] Bie rere + ; ’ several colored borders. Nicely hemstitched. $1.59 es Milk Chocolates $] Fc eo erp Ry Ben ges Bagg gg + OR $1.35 Mattress Covers, $1 A three-pound box of fresh, wholesome ’ 9 > i | ig gpenigpven ~ pe and refreshing. Made W omen’s Shoes Women’s Hose, Pair $1 Of unbleached muslin, in full Ceara ; ] be ; 1 *h: Initial "Kerchiefs, 12 for $1 cararaeal Racks, $1 Patterns, made of un- wood. Ready to paint. ‘ we ee en omgorpe — NE Re ieee 8 AN RL Ne - ~inlney SR RR ARNON OE onan ng et te — Ho et ve os c ee a oy e sie ogepee beedeeve hin w Broken lots in black and colors. Good grade. tilk toilet tissue, heels and toes, in rolls of 1000 sheets. 89c to $1 Bloomers, 2 for $1 $ 1 | Seconds of 25¢ to 29c gyades. ) 5 R t $1 a cotton satinay Bloomers in fancy | Children’ . Stockin s. 4 Prs 99¢ Bed Ticking, 24 Yds. $] Itc an m idered st ker’ ] ; . | “0 p roe e oas ers, and factory anae wee wes eran ¢ Oxfords, Straps and Pumps in | cerized or plai wt Black $ Pa ceatneraror’ 0) —- . : . satin, blonde and black leathers. High Pe gy we uble heels and toes. Seconds of $1 Princess Slips, 2 for $1 and low heels. Broken sizes. Be to 50c_ grades, Pepperell Tubing, 4 Yds. Plain and striped Slips of cotton satinay $ | and other fabrics. Bodice tops are hemstitched. Basement Men’s Socks, 8 Pairs $I Fuld Uleerhed, oll recente tn Fall colorings. Seamless mercerize tton with 7 to 10 yard lengths. 42 inches wide. femme = double heel and toes Ss . ae of O50 grade org ola at > ho ck hu $1 59c Embr dered Pillowcases, 2 for $1 ” Men’ $ Underwear $i | $1.39 Radium Silk $ | i leathers. Broken sizes. Shopworn. 100 pairs | 42x30 inch size, with dainty em idered eotton or nart-we ol Shirts or 36 inches wide; in the most ’ ' in this lot. desig ne and sca! lope Ps du ce. ing ere. lo - F lee ves and anki e le ng rth. $1.23 > to feairable colors. Firmly woven, lustrous finish. $1.50 Dishes, $1 | : Covered atyle, beautifully $1.95 Overblouses $1 $1.49 Table Padding, Yard $1 69¢ Union Suits, 2 for $] ‘GL 39 nparEs Sek Each $] nickel lated. In nine-inch Wash vestee Overblouses of cotton linene ee . f and other fabrics. Some soiled broadcloths. Reg- 48 or 5# inches wide, heavy quality neatly Mer n ck white nainsook Un Suits stitched, and splendid protection. with elastic-web back. Cigised crotch. A 45x45-inch cloth with natching napkins. With colored He rdcre. tenes stripes and floral he a gvod size for meat wle, of excelient alumi- > Men's cambric Handkerchiefs in white and @ Of white, i / Q colors with woven bo white, ivory, | ih | golors with | rders. or beige tinted Poth bd i 69c Gauntlet Gloves, 2 Prs. $1 marquisette with | | Children's Gauntlet Gloves, ficece lined, double hem- AY "| jersey knit. Wanted sizes. stitched hem. Reg- 7 , z $1 68 Parces $] ular size. h | é Genuine leather pouch and _ Untencem Basement hc . atyles. Fitted w with mirrors. ed_ neatly. 10c ’Kerchiefs, 24 f Boy s’ $1.39 School Caps at $1 Women's carbrie Handherchies hag i $1 wiar sizes. Saucepans, $1 : iB = $1.95 to $2.95 Dresses $1 $1.39 Bedspreads, Each $9] Pped style, with strong ! Women's Wash Dresses of dimity, voile and SUx10Q inch size. Seamless, aud neatly ined i batiste. For home and street wear. Regular sizes. hemmed. In rose, blne and gold. 1 AQ Blankets ~ Cotton Batts, 3 for Wool and wool-mixed silk-l Caps, well p hha Ns ‘ bleached Govenor tailored. Sizes 6% to 7%. a) ee = | | Women’s $1.95 Kimonos $1 $1.75 Lace Panels i $1 ion Bat and colors. corners Men’s $1 Neckties, 2 for $1 Boys’ $1.39 Long Pants at $I pneastitl new Foil and Winter patterns ss Neat dark patterns for schoo] and gen- | eral wear. Sizes 8 to 16 years. $1 45 to $2.45 Benes Tl Men’s $1. 39 Nightshirts $I ne etree’ high and low Shoes tn 5 in patent, Heavy cotton flannelette and muslin ie shirts in military and V-neck styles. Cotton Batts of uniform thickness. RA, ‘se ve Kimonos in fleece-lined cotton flannelette. Filet Panels, scalloped bottum, with , Thursday, Each Dark colorings. Sizes 36 to 44. flounce. In beige tint, 2 Bath Towels 4 for $1 tv ’ (aged nggyertatngy Oger $1:95 Slippers ..... $1 || Mars) D1 RSs fl Se s er ith pompons. Flexible leather soles peer rubber ao Soled ait bloomers, step-ins and slips. | Women’s brown satin Boudoir All sizes in the lot. w ory $1.25 Roasters, $1 BF} | heels. : Bath Towels, 3 f iF > j | * % r m4 ns a owe $ or . | \ ° s , ’ moe size, made of black | Maids $1 49 Aprons $1 | $2 Curtain Sets | Si ; € Cotton; in ro 4 23x46-inch size of heavy, dou- wide. Sizes 16 to 20 sheet steel, with strong han- Checked gingham Aprons with white trim- Ze blue, gold, tan an ble thread. Slight seconds. a : ~ orchid plaids. Over- dles. ming and wide button-on beits. Regular sizes. Dutch style. Made of beice-tinted filet lace W ’ H ts . Men’s $1.49 Trousers at $i omen s a with scalloped edge. Fringed bottoms. 2% yarc - ; a ocking edge. 70x8o0- : Stretchers, $1 long. : WH) = 6inch e Outing Flannelette, 8 Yds. $| Made of cotton worsted, heavily stitched, ieee to _ 00 my taade of el Bo Kni k $1 50 Lace Panels 7 Soft, fleeeed, white cotton Out- cuff bottoms, belt loops, suspender buttons. Sizes . vy . - Sa - pins. ; P biset - a NX rs 79¢ IC ers Filet and Nottingham weave. Scalloped a Basement | ing Flannelette. 27 inches wide. 32 to 42 waist. bottom und finished with bullion fringe. 45 inches 2 Pairs for wide, . ‘ , $ | | Tussah, 3 Yards for $1 Ww U Suit Men’s $1.39 Trousers at $1 +] $ 1 $1 50 to $2 Drapery Damask $1 Elast omg sag ore Ae hinge - natural tan shate. cee ee ee es Se: aad Lliastic-ribbe DP w Ot ne he rig! Le | ™ ANCE NR Ale eR EE FN ON i NODC i aati er besa He «tiple metered inches wide, Sill-and-cotton ae with og —_. “= eee. suspender buttons, 50 inches wide. In pleasing patterns and weight for Winter wear. Hl sizes. $1.35 to $1.50 ist ey eps. =e oe WO SS Wee. 0) inches wi I D 1b Fe wea All siz 4 I strous finish. aq New Fall shapes bricht colours suitable fer door and window ‘.anzings, values. , fel d combi in felt an ina- Boys $1.00 Caps, 2 for $1 tion materials. At- School Caps of wool and wool-mized fab- rics; inband: well taiiored: 614 to 7% sizes tractively trimmed. ¢ @ Cotton Knickers 35c Cretonnes, 6 Verde $i Rayon Underwear aa 69c Lingette, 2 Yards for $1 $1 .50 Baskets, $1 for school or play. Cheerful patterns and color combinatt | Women's Rayon Chemise r pees, Soe odin In delicate pastel ates. — - For clothes; well made of ff well made. In dark a7 gcnarancea cushions and couch covers. 36 inches ee at ee for lngerte: SO inches wi In black and the new wi : 69c Sleepers, 2 ror. $1 $1 Fall shades. cere Willow with Pa : colors only. Sizes 8 - - stv : to 15 years. $1.25 Tennis Shoes, 2 for _ $1 69c Union Suits, 2 for i a Heary cotton, flannelette Sleepers finished OES «6 “a Toasters, $1 ' Basement Economy Store Men's and boys’ Tennis Shoes, wanted the Children's ribbed, e n Suits, fleece lined; + breey yee 4 to 12 loops. without S... .nicely nickeled. iy year ‘round. Broken sizes. shoulder strap; 2 to 19 year sizes. — two pieces of bread at | | Men’s Trousers ew Fall olen 9x12 Axminsters Coal Hods, 2 for $1 | 3 Orga $3.85 and $4.75 Values = Special Purchase! Seconds of $35 to $37.50 Grades With strone fail Good aie, AE Lee fi Thursday at , = | Exceptional Values Thursday at % J * ° | tae ie eh We 1 Q : » => | > - > ll a See / Sag Beas, & | 88 | > = : gg? : So, bce a es ° + {;° s vial | , ‘ : e yi | @ Heavy seamless Rugs with Regular and Extra Sizes y deep silky pile. Closely ¢ Every Dress is new and fresh and ; woven of all-wool yarn in de- features the latest details in neck , > sirable patterns and restful bse with high ally purchased zellaphones, @ Men’s and young men’s extra sets, games, | -<t.. || Trousers of wool and wool-mixed inting sets and "sori lar t| S, Gee cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres. aythings. aluminum: well made, tb | See Revise 4 lines and trimming. There is a wide mpeicagaP ngs strong bail. | Be Bias In stripes, checks and mixtures; , | ta GA choice of one and two-piece models it ee 5 color combinations. 0 Gymnasium : | 3 <4 with cuff or plain bottoms. Sizes 28 “4 | the new Fall styles. Dark shades and EWEN : . as Axminster Rugs Sets | —~_E to 50 included. si 1! | vivid Autumn colorings. Materials : | tr are. | | | Seconds of $45 to $47 Grades 1 0 : | . 1: | Crepe Satin Misses’ | CB ABE Se | neem chr cere, wore $34.95 -e Set | Of cheviots and worsteds in dark | In neat stripes, cuff or plain . Wi Canton Crepes WUIH f . 8 consist of stripes te mixtures for every- | bottoms. Dark patterns and col- lie Velvet pe and Extra HW ox12 size, in pleasing patterns ©, rings and | dominate. Sizes , = 6 Bdeal tor in. | day wear. Sizes 28 to Ors Prevomiasse. = Combinations Sizes , blue, rose or taupe muscle-building $1. 75 Lamb Molds, oe 42; $2.95 value $2. 29 go to 42. $1.95 value.. $1 59 — go Beonomy Store Seamless. Weil made, of greta iron. t Gallery baking cake or a Ss 7Se6 6 «4 ri SY

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: ages Se ee T-DISPATCH ~ PAGE 10_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2 HOUSEWARES 5 reagan FLOOF iy TOOT MTT OOOO TT a INDIAN CT AIN BY J No Phone or Plscbasas Made i r : L | Mail ieee! 7 JN FE, . This _~ a ; Y Advertise ppear on October & ; { | rk IS WAS TH E -\ Dollar Day “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” November Ist. a ¢ | Sweaters f f f oe Stn ee s wel agp i Rita aX old Be eR BS ye PAG oe et ROE GN tree mip bey te A ROPE ere nen! Set Pei ATIORALERANS ep rit » Palas ae aaa > a ” ee ee vt AAS tO ALE bre [yt Doe Fey a ee re DOMINANT ~ CIVILIZED TRIBES 4} 1900 Dutch Ovens HOUSEWARES AT $1 58175 cousgiG |} \ gee SUIT STYLE AT THE INTERNATIONAL POLO MATCHES Seiten heady eats torn Pens Sara er eres Pees «Ses OS eat ee es 3 OSE es RES NEN OS APO tn Fe ae ee Pea “ie a one oc ee we ©! = ee ow ices Choctaw, Shot se 27 oe iron with snug: traordinary | savings. Women anticipate this sale for the coheanane oe savings each item permits. This merchandise is new, fresh, clean Death on Porch in Ant-| ; NN covers. $ stock—purchased_ specially for this event for outstanding values! 13 cewmuwmene tevnnen cease Very lers, Ok., Was Accused | AY. 4 meen vy vevevevuvuvuvuuyey . of Immorality. ee wi | Unpainted Saietiits. —— $1.49 Waffle Irons Novelties | By the Associated Press. ANTLERS, Ok., Sept. 28.—Vic- “Wagner $1.25 to $1.95 Values k ith Each piece made of smooth lumber— make, with re- including large book shelves, corner and volving mold; wall shelves, various kinds of tabourets, rod vester > wi 5 best grade book troughs, telephone screens, smoking | charged yesterday with the murder peas , Sy: a Gitslame * vtmnne-teatased Thursday, ’ | of Abner Battiste, young full-blood Special | Choctaw Indian. for Thurs- Maj. Locke, himself a descendant Gee 23.2 'of Choctaw tribe chiefs, rose from ‘tribal counsel to chieftain. : Locke, who surrendered after $1.75 Dishpans killing Battiste with one shot from an automatic pistol, had no state- 10-qt. size, oval ment to make as he sat in the shape. Choice’ of Pushmataha County jail, awaiting , aluminum or white pratt! aii ; LA Saat Saggy ta rh af 5 io ae 3 D aaOee bs iinet eu ce Sr aeTEO Gy Cs arraignment today on the charge, : enamel. DRO AO Monae eae Se ania eae rs which was filed by Louie C. Gos- | - All are pres! PO. oe i hy Oe v y AL ET, cent 908? TARTAR OU as : | : RMA Tee Sie aaa eee sett, County Attorney, sae Fl $ mm Oo Tele F ARPA att ' SOR A ae Pk Pa al = TOU s " — 3 ws UD CS TR Friends, however, said Battiste, special Boys’ 79c Blouses 2 for oe percales and broadclotha. ie ae oe eee & « aerate ~ 5a? ~ ‘rahe bb ‘ - >» * ‘tor Locke, former superintendent attached style. 7 to 15 years. of the five civilized tribes, was a ee PARA RA RABA RARE ST TRGATARAGREEE ROOT PTITTI CII arr CITTTTITITITITI ITs de et PARRA hii Sd | $1.50 House and Floor Paints Made by “Campbell,” for floors, walls, woodwork, inside or outside; all colors; ONE-HALF GALLON $1.75 gold or Campbell’s 75c aluminum enamels. high-grade Floor Tastes SE (AA RARA RA RA RARARAARRARARAARRARARARA RA AA RR ARAARARAPARAAN A aD are oe ee aE RES Geet apace 2 > ns m we £ get PeALACT PTS e Tee pee nas Ter rg (ee ee $1.35 Ruffle Curtains Made of slicer qual- ity natural curtaining full ruffle and tie-backs. While 166 seta last. yi Ra; Py ae a nage ea: ae ~ PARA PAPA RARA Vi a - PA RARARARARA celts = st ie | + X -~ we ROR AARARA . ’ em Me ae Zy ts pquaes Det he 7 - me gars weg: SS Sites Bek pO hae) 44 Pag fs Pie ey ae a 4 Pp Me Ros : a EP. i Papoy ' a 2 Aha oe hee ; SAAS P sehr. te Pe a in ay erase ys vs hs ; § pues . » 9 iid. i i a a oe . ee et Oe oe ag es Lae ’ , Be. oe eee een gese > = 1d rr we oe we ee ee — Sa Basque Dresses atk Lovely new prints in clever new basque etyle, Beautiful Grmanate trimmings, Misses’ sizes. ~ ee Shx! 33) feet ex- tra - grade sash cord. com- plete ... Props; with Locke has had a stormy political Rites eager Ops; ‘$0 of “Mirror ‘ ~ 7 ~ — - PA PARA AARARARARAPRABA eareer in Oklahoma. He was ap-| finished 4 aes These are made of pure alumi- appointed superintendent of the | aluminum . ai num—sizes I. 11%. 2 and uarts five civilized tribes in 1921 by —lipped styice-—with “yi aie President Harding and a fight on! ? | handles. Very coovenlins ti the his administration was pager $2 Hot-Cold Jugs H kitchen. | % | | | most immediately by Miss | | —. aN. ota eel woe . te one ~ -waee-*, * sa © errtee - * -« * > Tr © = = «© ee oe eo erm ene e ar ewe ee re ee | Robertson, then Congresswoman. Gallon size — will keep AAAS AARARAS XARA RA AA RA AA AA AA RA BARA PRA AA RARAAARA AA AARARAAARA Administration Under Inquiry. | food and liquids -_ or cold Ban tea After his administration was in- epi nee nae | vestigated by the interior depart-| 4 CNSR RS er | ment, he was given the alternative | x ; Featur- FAD OP AAT EE of resigning or being discharged. , ed Thurs- w ay, ~ : WU 6 UE 8 WN 0 8 8 0 0 ei ee oe ee 1000 Percolators Extra Special $1.25 to $1.75 Values All are made of first quality alu- minum—choice of ” 8-Cup Straight Colonial Shape ete Ce Reale DG ety | when a bill appropriating stelle, High-grade qual- 14-Cup Straight Colonial Shape Garbage Pails ot a 0.6 oe oe ae oi | for a soldiers relief hospital WwW I ity aluminum. At- 6- Cup Low Perfect Shape F : Bththt tah inth te tee ee tee th te | defeated. | tractive colonial NSA RARA BA BARN RA RARARARARA RA RARA AA BARA RA RA AAAS RARA RARABARA PA RAGA RARARA RANA KA ARARRARARARARARA BARK $1.55 Value THIS 3 batt ita ht avant Bet ha UE AEE A | ibiag MOMLG ON Goud Soha hos . than 12 years, Locke | = gale eens Rea Rae on re co Sens, {ACN = » shape; S- Lecge Ome Be eit Dis ROU TLO OUR GO| was a member of the Choctaw | quart. A — = we vewe EE vanized with com Council, serving as principal chief | quality that = rugated sides; re inforced ) long of the tribe from 1911 to 1918. He| promises _ R : : h | i is 51 years old. Mrs. Locke, from wear. as c pale | oe: he liv d, and their | Thursday . s rim- $ whom he is divorcec in¢ eir | ursday : Shields Special | | fitting » ; ~ Ve r i Ps weenie “7 AAPA RAR AARAPARA CR $1 to 1.79 Awnings é'tor ...., 40 to Selli—nurry! Will sell fast — heavy sun and rain Proof duck, scalloped valance. Ready hang complete. » Se rece reese raearer Fave see ~ | He refused to resign and was re-| moved. Shade Wallen, suspended. from office more than a year ago, was appointed as his successor. Locke resigned as a member Of | $2 e k 'the Eighth Oklahoma Legislature | r a ettles j * Ae ee CSP TReT ETO RERETIORTE SS att act OD SE RAINY RES 4 ee ee soap, all for . ete ata ~ «be wee eee ‘ OLE ONL GURNEE 4 ms ' ‘ . we — 7% ieee MAES ‘2s secavke VEC — de "ape FSA ae Sg, alpen Ne MS, SF 2 eh i ‘ ws {Eel + sigicgeo ete Pn. ae he = Per IRR me oie 24 TSP ESE eee sae * inate tii i othr) ‘ 4 ewewe ears ce tewews see SWEET rd L) Pavithexweeopews et ee an ee & Soe se er ene er te OOO Rte Ore we Ole we ws oes Poe Pe Pe Oe Be Be 8 oe | ere re et eer nee sew Ome Ce Pe ere ere vee 4 . ee ee ee oe & watt dine et tnntn > b - & ee et es eke , oe aos an ; | sales. Fashic night to Dr. F. E. Reichardt, 59 | ri e , PRE - q Hats becoming | years old, as he rode on a street | AR enti ators | S| = . om car under a railroad viaduct | : \’ | d miss, W ae r \ ; ¥ * . | A piece of concrete weighing | Side-Crank Freezers KX’ Let in fresh air and keep out as well as chile |about three pounds, came hurtling | $1.49 Values ye coal soot, smoke, dust and rain. | | | Many differe | posi a street ae pga gm | 2-qt. Ice Cream Have metal frames and fit in all | Six-foot tall bird * ‘ nearly all colc , é “ge ee ee Freezers—with side windows to 39-inch Cage Stands that are Ss os | one! nagys™ angy mes him Baer : n- | crank handles — freezes wid H weighted so they are ei (x | Stantly. 1e@ piece of the viaduct cream in 5 minutes — . very rigid and solid— masonry is thought to have been special . ecial Thursday at | dislodged by an express train which | a ats Tis se 1c = Wee: passed over the viaduct .ust as the ne Capper Outfits , VW) , 500 Large Size me | Laundry Outfits | Girls’ DRY REORGANIZATION DELAYED $1.89 Values “S SS | Double Roasters : | $1.69 Value a Raincapes Civil Service Basis to Be Adopted, | S SSS ; , Beginning Nov. 1. Upright bottle | Aw ~§ 8S $1.75 Values | Family ere ' = By the Associated Press | : capper, ratchet ad- “ SS | pn Rete skett q Each . SB. . ’ “. 3 : } %, t + 4 justment, > Ny Oval shape, 15-inch size, extra | | —— es | $00 ” giste’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Reor- | ip Sy ~ . | ust ad is ; ’ "es seen a | - A "an ) deep with dome-shaped cover. “ap -— PY |... 50H in this lot. ganization of the Prohibition Bu- | SS Made of pure aluminum—for e clothes : 2 nee ene red "ei a civ’! service basis, : ". S; Ss . ; . - = oh ue, rn - = - sin S¢ fa shorn . — th . Heed: oN 8 cooking meats and_ substantial : pins. ae . og Sizes 7 IZ€¢ y ongress to take eitect Sat- | reves 5: , S meals. Com- x a to 14. had it h d | urday, will not be begun before - i aa BREE NEE AE ELE TE MET TOTS, AP plete nN 4 7 Nov. 1, at the earliest, it was an- : for . sss e we ressed mel ) nourgced today by Assistant Secre- | € tary Lowman, in charge of dry-law | . ke entorcenent. The Civil Service | r $1.75 Step-Stools | $2 Dusters ~~ | 50c Paper Baskets } - Commission, he explained, has been | Sol : O | handicapped by lack of funds and |} VA / olid oak; extra /) Large, genuine All-metal, in Va- unable to complete examinations as | | o well built; most $ //}} : ostrich feather rious attractive § AS Ne sab ee > BSA TERY a cs 1 mite tt ee 2 te xt Pe - prtses ad sss *- see ee we wenreneeeewrnenene 2 «© we @ @ 2 3 "> ~~ * & » ¥ ae Ae perasiritserziari3? & > € . " ss = = * © FSS lp re 4 ail SE aia se € & “ a —--_-- «+ = = rapidly as had been expected 1 \\ convenient: Dusters; extra- allies ’ It has informed the Treasury that | Th , aeenetegchagye es aT ursday, special, 3f the list of eligibles for the positions | y widen soft quality. Thursday, or It has two buttons, wide peaked of aasitant and deputy prohibition | — ——_—_—_—_—__ -— a © : ‘ So £2 fF 2S 2 2 a atots ~*~ + _*- = a as j in 4 sa " i Qe TST ... 7 =, a So Fg |} trict administrators would not be | » OLD OLOS ON ODO OUOLIOLIOLOLIOLYO OLD OL ORO Oumar lapels, snug waist line and ee Sy Re wennece tr 5 /e k i} Pp g trim yee ains me mnont HA Guaranteed Electrical China and Glaneatadl a | entorcement service is | hips. In Copper-beech browns | [service appointee tor severat | fa Items—Choice { | 2, Speciale—-Chonae | months. and deep Greyhound shades WOMAN HURT IN FALL DIES H] aus ‘enshens sali Sie | iF = roy AGS tegnat Rte ers—F uli nickel plated; toasts , > cups, eaucers, fruit dishes @with Copyright 192? Hart Schafiner @ Marz ‘ | Mrs. Iranceska Zicgengeist, 80, : pay Pe thee OE tebe ae ( ° slight factory blemishes \ ‘as F 9 » Sa a ‘ i P ‘ : \ Widow cf Me rchant. . 2 years; for. coffe, chops, $1.75 Pyrex Pie Plate and Frame Funeral services of Mrs. Fran- | ! ‘ | —CGuaranteed Q-inch Pyrex Pie ceska Ziegengeist, Who died Mon- ic Geaeeen maar easiness a . 4 insti ‘some kel-plated frame. day at her home. 2906A Greer ave pat | " , * . TE earl al 4 I ave - . | a hurry ; a1 Se e Om niica ti P Ds | : . rving Trase — Nicke! Seay ge one from a frac- | Se Light Bulbs — Bright plated = mahogany pained vere t.red left hip suffered in a fal! ; and durable. choice of 40 and i attractive centers ; es can SAAT IT eee«eat% adoedateenaetvess? sx tho e a ~- 5 1% | iii ° . a; ney ‘ i : al fates ‘ Les hess sp he 4 ‘ty ee » a4 a Lines he 6 ne ; Wem Th. ae 1 td Pry Petr an ee SA or Ls Y x _ oe 4 4 iw : = - > - = * — = ¥ - Oy 'six months ag j © ot. @ 1 ~F ; —- 60 watts; 6 for | igo, Will be held at 2 $1.49 Hair Wavers—“Hold ; $1.75 Cups and Saucers—[mport iD M, tomo. w et an undertakine | | Heet"—makes a deep wave, ed. ovide shape with flower medal! | establishment at 2117 East Grand | WO | absolutely guaranteed Tee Oe, boulevard. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Mrs. Zi-gengeist, who was &0 years old, was the widow of Julius | Ziegengeist and with h'm for many years conducted a hardware busi- | ~ - ness at 1621 Franklin avenue. She | nian Atti - le survived by four children, Olga. | wa Julius and Otto Zierengeriat and | | Mra. Charles Weber, I HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT_.POURTH FLOOR « RY TK : + psbocerstneg: Set i eet Rs Ke te fay ") 4 wtp: ss an ~ apa j * we “* © @e£#iec eee

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| — : — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. . WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927__ : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Purchases Made i: : ‘ UMBRELLAS, NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDER OILET ARTICLES, 10 FOR $1 ~ Os Seige AN Oe, AIOE Nip! I ek Nm Sly ME Gtr See tne A eS a Ee - ee . opts Sele ran mn Appear on October HEME H) yx $1.98 3 \ November Ist. A ee Sweaters | | | 500 $1.75 Curtain oat aa ii [’ | [ tf | a 5 é Th by TT [ Str etchers | Coat Sweaters, rol! | a es Ce ee ea ae. vas + pha eae Ae ale oes . — Atanas ey Py tee am eh ID A Whee eee A a ae hate aden jee ; i > ‘ . +? Ao t= aaboatenm Levees os eS oe ad a apes Te ot oe + 1h om a eee ete ee ee eh. ne er i trex ise he shies es ie . Pe A BR hat gers > via - au axgiy By em ys 20 a + Amin & eave, vet ‘a collare in brown and gray. Sizes 24 to 34. aad ome = 7 fering ex- pena Strong, adjuss ubstantial able frames with eerseem | SiS tenet os Men’s Plated Sox, 3 for Women’s Costume Slips $1.69 Selinise Satin Men’s 'Kerchiefs, 20 for Curtain Materials, 5 Yards Women’s Stockings, 4 for é | non - rust af First quality Be Brand h re b - © values: : | ; y ar ran These garments have been re : Crossbar marnquisette. double First quality full mercerized pins. A fea- ie et pee fancy plated piaid styles. $ duced from higher-priced lines. S ra a a I Full size white cambric Hand- $ border scrim and striped rayon: $ lisle; black and colors. 39¢ $ | d ' Regular 50c values. Inclued Dark Fall shades; good assort- kerchiefs; neatly hemmed edge. very suitable for all curtain values. Sizes 8% to 10. Very , atte § tw prec se oot warship ered . RY YR eset mieten tt Cee rye cy = 7% eeepc Hh vue eeuveveveY : ‘ ao re ve are all sizes. ment of sizes, underwear and slips. purposese special. x : | 1 a Boys’ 79c Women’s Hosiery, 2 for Women’s Rayon Gowns Dress Ginghams, 5 Yards Women’s Leather Purses Drapery Cretonne, 4 Yards Child’s School Hose, 5 Prs. i : 29c grades: small and large Women's beautiful Pr : gg a) ee) ee kd Mere ek) Mk ee) Mee eee ; « . ’ | ' e . be used for curtains, drapes or Fivets and seconds. 25c to 35c¢ cushions. values. oe 2 " a —e pete om ede = ieepcenage en ee ie in Me lie ee die CO ee Se Oe Ce ee Se ee agg ens 4h HS ny anlar lat ahi * hl 5% nr sol et Brand Hosiery with rayon. All grade materials. A limited num- plaids. 32 inches wide, 2 to 10 of all leather. Regular $1.49 2 for + coiors; $1 values. Ail ber to sell—come early. yard lengths. wales - oi. ° periect, 3 pins lues. enkaney percales and Corsets. and Girdles, each $1.69 Costume Velveteen Men’s 50c Sox, 3 Pairs $1.39 Men’s Pajamas Artificial Silk, 2 Yards pubber Stair Treads, 10 for Heavy white e» JE “ Fine ass ) : : | +e sortment 29-inch, fast pile quality Rayon plaited Hose in variety Men’s cotton and flannelette i " sentry wh ce | ; ant ment ELE DC Bae BB ao od he meant Bn $] of novelty patterns.~ 12-strand Pajamas, cut big and full, trim- S$ “a — yo maneetes was * Qx18-inch heavy corrugated partment for sil. = bet fast color; : ° ments, good assortment of sizes. % back. a a a es nan CL 36 i es wid 2 olor # a is verware } attached style. Don't heglect getting one of es ces. Re Te ee gras | 15 years. these garments. : English Prints, 8 Yards | 36 inches uaranteed fas | Tight knee, shell knee, bod- Excell “ pth mmo a mer $I ' j Seangehss ¥ IN © ice and butlt-up. shoulders. Me- ] colored prints, 25c values, 2 to koa - rs ty te ugen ie pecl dium weight. Sizes 36 to 50, IQ yard lengths. it Re, ee 69c values. . i } 2 5 $1.35 Ruffle Outing Flannel, 10 Yards & || CORP EIN) S a O Women’s Lisle Vests, 4 for ssortmen one aie eA Hi hs of styles in the . tlic Pa ye i I S$ \,4/ SPECIAL. BEN FF || Despite the fact that coffee prices have gone up—we will con- material, All sizes $] Curtains Ot tccmedt eealas nae te Se fren yer hl] tinue to sell THE SAME QUALITY COFFEE at our Dollar Day . _35¢ values. Very spe L7e. ef 7 the . . ae special price. . es a Made of slice 1- fn — aa | ity natural curtaining Felt Base Rugs, 3 Yds., ae : i We guarantee this Coffee to be the SAME IDENTICAL pont Sues vests, 3 for —some with valance dey . a . ullt-up shoulders, extra-long c hs quality as we have heretofore sold 3 pounds for $1. S ot: fat Gan Oh. tS ont Oe $] : * tops, full ruffle and Heavy Felt Base Hall Runner, $ : tie-backs. While 166 24 inches wide, in some of the “Nugents Special” Coffee is of unsurpassed quality—delicious A remarkable value. ee en ee ee oes ee oth, woe ee vaio ot ae Sales, ans Ben ae PR Ny pre is Poe ws Sad elie re ge e ened mete 7 and rack for WF dishes. A AR ARAARA RA RR PP enn! Low ; Sess priced. Thursday. aoe — Pee by Re eee b ae eT: Women’s Union Suits, 2 for wee iene altel w o '- owe La eh te = ae Aen apencate ava . owe a é artne athe ewonaue, soon ee nn ee ba FA oee - - 7 - eet PA nrg weer aengra te plains e “ a a ee te ee seesaw’ eRe NOLL 2 3 : . . soy hrs ys fis oe ~ one His fg AF ab , cer Ras galing es S ss - eo ee PO FT eer ee ee ee Se oe ee TTT eon as AARA hihi adie ditac aniihlen adit es 7) ot te ad von He “ ‘ + eon one K PBA | ena mien bldhareuen AA se — "i x P ai . > hs sad wee ee m —_ . . Cae CO Tere kt need aE iis Se ARS Ae eR I NOONE Ri AN a NCAR AE a A Ne te te lt AA ha Me be Lace ntti ta heaping hens i ares ee 7 ees A sanen ee “ ste itperere Se npete ts aieteleeven pe at - th epte aat ny a ead ee - rues tle apse: | alge yeoreiey . + Sap * 4 Oeneagaaigeuens: 28 ee ad 290c Camp Stools Rolding style: very strong and tmnade of hardwood: CcONVEeNient for emergency and other gamer PeURinMRIR Ip . : last. rery bes atte s . ee $ sets iast very best patterns No Mail, Phone in flavor and delightful in aroma; packed in paper with inside Women’s Union Sults 3 for e B id Fe zi . ad . , 1 1 NY | -special ..., : Women’s Footwear, 2 Pairs eee See ee Assortment of sizes in medi- & hahaha an ne 4 for White kid and canvas low $] Boe poe or ~~ aa ] Shoes. Final clearing broken sve veveveveus lots of straps and pumps. Boys’ {-Piece Overalls 39¢ Men’s Sox 4 Pairs a cakes Mvacust an 7 tid ‘ _ S$tamp’d Pillowcases, 2 prs. One-Piece Overalls ith ’ , ; ’ —10c Toilet Paper “P&G.” Overalls and Jumpers ascwts in hive denim, “xian sh i emer aeneRI ae ts GIP aan of sont gua man $1 3 “Hospital brand; : ; ( \: Oe tee ee er CON He, gh ty > Sw wie...» “ ‘“ ad YMRS Agcy s oe + ages, —— -— ifpaeye ~ ‘ te wre . wees e % ie Ra se 5 sty er “~ ~~ Ne A STN om Snags ae ez 4 HO REMAIN NED heey PEM S.C NCR NR RR Re oe rn eee pam memeiingrenn fy $1.3! alue; cloth and ‘ip ‘} h. fi ‘ Soap a : ed Vell ‘ ub) . i) to 12, Praga 5 ~ 2 A \ ! iy hi /; / colors. Slight irregulars. r SS eee — These ine, $0 t, : aa ri aoteotney = 3 ‘ . as = ; = f , i arRes {49 Pa ah hae iy ATT) 4 j x 10 Pairs cceeeet $] Infants’ Gertrudes, gowns and $] € well-known _ Figured gauze Panel Curtains $7 ‘ly tailored in so] A ' Sst ‘ Men's Hosiery in an kimonas made of white cotton ‘ ri¢ 4. > 4 ‘ ‘ . , 4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘heya } ‘ ee ee ates ne tn pe, ee a me o n~ White a rg | te fini fringed bottoms. assortment of plain col- flannelettes. Regular 50c val- p indry Soan, $ mus Tinisn; s: sliz) - ] " ues. regular size, While one to a window, ors; slight Lr-egulars 300 bundles last—30 cakes in each bundle. can be used - Ay vw apt me Me Wee eee et ee deen eeweeees ey eS ST ee 15 Rolls Sensational Basement Sale ae Basement Dollar Day Feature * PAP RFA PA RARARA Soe Bas oe: Ris ms % Ciedisi aes IB: d ‘ 1 Weve ve ve weNeNY d Laundry Outfits + ee fee ae 4 ine u ir eG oy ' F k | eee | An tse | all Silks , (es Four 8-foot- B eek as ~~ | long Clothes asque geate . ($1.69) 40-Inch Crepe de Chine— | A FS PEOEs. With “50 Dresses Nee Hy , washable quality—pastel and Fall $ , | feet ex- shades. oe oe com- - grade» - ee | eo 2 tor .. e Pere FP . : ($1.50) 36-in. Silk Radiums, yd.— Lovely new prints cf) ses a : rs ee washable quality in wanted shades. | plete | : sash cord. in clever new basque ($2) 40-in. Selinise Flat Crepe— etyle. Beautiful organdie trimmings, , Set Also Silk and fiber 7 . Misses eses. | Hosiery—firsts and slight . . heavy quality in turquoise only irregulars—reinforced with lisle tops and feet. Real ($1.98) Black Coatings, yd.— bargains—we reserve the | Including many samples of up re @F . . heavy quality faille in jet black. right to limit quantity. garments; others slight seconds; &@ ‘ : ~ higher-priced garments, includ- 40 inches wide. Scrub Outfits $1.65 Value Dry hand style self - wringing mop, with gal- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ing Chemises anties (Bargain Basement.) and Bloomers; good as- S, ‘ sortment of sizes and y/ ~~ solors. ‘ . . D Shades, 3 for LOS *° Basement.) ASSESS Darnproof Hose Brassieres & Bandeaux, 4 oor a ’ af A ‘,' ~ 7 . Made of good quality rayon- ° . 4 Pairs oeeenweeve” $] — material. Sizes 30 to $] Made of opaque cloth; door : Size: guaranteed rT WW, rs. f Omle 2 | va , eee 4 é = »' , Men's Darnproot Hose, 40 to Sell—yHurry! plete with fixtures reacy to a. ' -, ; Guaranteed for four Will sell 7: hane. R months’ wear or new pair free. i ' — ZCs Seer see ed sce Sizes 26 to 34. € Derr , Infants’ Wool Hose, 3 for proof duck, scalloped Curtaining, {0 Yards for oys’ Two-Piece Pajamas & : j PAANLARRAE Felt Base Rugs, 2 for Very good and beautiful wool $] "ae rage 1 geetetet cereepen ot hs hinbbeinessate tt hy Weald bide toe come ites: sinners Robe ” ——" shop ae . . a vi M ye . ‘ rar ea? aoe oe st ee@ewaeeaaerc er ter een tee oe € ee ln he er ee on are valance. Ready and rayon Stockings. Sizes 4 hang complete ; in yur lity fleeced flannel- 2 MAAN | . me pores 5 See ae wear wane $ >LLe o-piece Pajamas, rayon >. Sizes .x4%4. Three very good $ to 6%. Regular 50c¢ values. suitable lengths, 36 inches wide. rog trimmed. $1.35 values. ns : \ patterns to select from: 89c Special. value. Slight seconds, 3 , . . 4 ) *-~% For short and long curtains. Garbage Pails $1.55 Value Large size, ga!l- BA d be ha Sa tad vanized with cor- rugated sides; re inforced bottom ARR ORORAARARAGR A | et eee ee en OE 2 we ee ee eS ee ee eS nen ae Boys’ $1.69 Hats and Caps Mae Undergarments, 2 for | : sand Lape a ‘the $I Gowns, ited bloomers I Basement Sale Extraordinary rics tt 1 : and step-ins in nainsook, voile i coats. Siz and other novelty materials. d ollar Sale Fall suite and : ~ ns $ ' Extraordinary Basement D > to 7. Special ee a 39c Pillow Tubing, 5 Yards i ° * . itting x uits ac tee & | : OR :, ‘ covers. i . Fe it a nad Ve iv et S 1.59 Nove A Suits "in $ Siting: | oo re-erntte "enened $] Ege SS tae "designs Boys’ 19¢ Overalls, 2 for \" en S if $ Special... fine rook-n ced fi rice, new I anante. remnant jengths. et ee A $] . PEAT S | sere sisswannsuisca, $129 matns tome 28s Turkish Tome Ar Scrat $148 10 $1.98 Ya i se white enameled : , Another marvelous pur- os spe | : greater values than we have $1.79 Corduroy Knickers 26-inch genuine Pepperell Un- $] astnce gond qual, ene $] this special. | ape hglish broadcloth yar Inlaid Lincleum, Sq. Yd. : net ~~ Spat ree For boys cr gare, Tagg yok oJ mere | nee fbmmgenn hg | sales. ashionable new will wash. Sizes 8 to 16. r 8 Yds “4 : ; + at eached Muslin, ' 7 al laid Li $ R od ’ | Hats becoming to young $1.59 Lined Knickers. Each 39¢ Shirting Madras, 4 Yds. 16c Bl ty. 36 inches $] th... ey a ine Gell ant ‘Stems: > > ’ panei eines ag = ® - “ J * > ; : 4 7 ‘ ~ ° Pm r yn " ore er ae . . me x on adig te — » > ee Se No Amati teed ee lies: tent ap * > de 6 age $1.49 Combinets First quality, ee es oot awee Sy Ti ee Pe x % ook & Rae ot. atitched. Limited quantity. APP z - Resoteen a *- er Bee ete tiie et Stet & * % yer nal es het 4 7 and play, well ma | 4 Extra fine qual | inche: Ott miss, women and matrons Full-lined Knickers for boys Remnant lengths of Shirting & ee : ve eats Ty nome of thee best ate 28 tes : \ii ful as ‘ A : " Wov n co oread stripes a A, : as well as children’s Hats. in new patterns, full cut to Tots’ Apparel, 2 for PR AI. irreg- . $2 Cage Stands | : Many different shapes; ; icking, 5 Yds es luding white—some slight | . : 3 ee f 11 colors and black. $1.89 Wool Longies, Each $1.25 Cotton Batts, Each 29c Art Ticking, i Bm gg can Eek GA uot nar ween _ Six-foot tall bird neariy aii Colors ' I-mixed Longies eae 79x90-Inch I 32-inch, 2 to 8 yard length, $7 markable values in this lot. . (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ee cet Ore i. i , (N t Bargain B t.) In Gark cassimeres. Lots of >] C ston Balk, $-Ib. weight, stitch- $ beautiful floral and stripe de- Broken sizes. Nugents—Ba n Basement. , t ,im d quantity. ed and ready for use. signe. weighted so they are i Sizes 8 to 16 7 St sat S Sizes 8 to 16. mped Gowns, 2 for ARAB AAEAEROR AAC very rigid and solid— ' : iTc Gingham, 10 Yds. - ade full-cut naineook EAA SSAA tee be . 4°x36-ine Jase vf ood lichly mercerize - S$ comes in various size checks and and don't neglec is Value. ; ( L d , O fit | = 29c Curtain Voile, 6 Yards quality proms BE ' rE —_ 6 Cc ys r- 2 | Broad ‘loth, in one egg remnant ] nlaid ba te ay us size checks and 79e values. sera in dark patterns that wil $7 bd nr ; O10 f . seats (Vs te et j 1} e | Jailt) . : : ” ™ ‘ : ™ ’ es . Bear Brand guaran -plated Elec- clothes basket; ; Beautiful Osk Grain Bu : Socks. 25c values—very re- ; remov- Just 300 Girls Border. 36 Inches ide, In ign ;, ‘ markable. tric eaters; ‘ bal « able heating element, te i to a4 Oy ae at ee Re em Zohenn. . + We >See + + Ct SR Dee & a » e 7 = hey . * * =" smooth ’ } : ‘ give Macras. | “ oe and checks in variety of colors. -— - a AAA A aan oe w > SAP SRR ORER EA ae Raincapes in this lot. and dark oak finish. - " . 1 covered Al fin oie ree edie Bheies 12 - te Men’s Fancy Socks, 5 Pairs Sull-epart. plus. and green. Sizes , ~ ; Brand a indow | Shades, 2 Thursday—Comp to Dollar Day—SALE |f x2: ss 2a 2 $y a at $Y ursday—Companion to Dollar Da et? Stes a eae mounted on euaranteed rollers. Slip anna Slight seconds. Socks. mt, fixtures. Men’s Athletic Suits, 2 fer Women’s Corsetalls A 2 2 ie he EWA VI ; “ d ER Full cut Athletic Unton pot $ Z of fine madras, broadcloth, etc. I : 9 Some have inner belts—other S - arments ad rit 'y ane : ¢ Girls garments are made with heavy f - ot fine mudran 20c Paper Baskets elastic inserts: 4-garter models. All-metal, in va- i: A Sizes 34 to 48. Z xe 4 iL ILK rious attractive + Dresses GY ly, ALL-S Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for Bungalow Aprons, 2 for Wias eZ. C Fine blue chambray, Work @% 2 for s*s 7s in ‘f é BF) 1) REPE wairtes . — collar = ] 2 | cg PP tached style; cut full; sizes colors; Thursday, 3 for Good quality ginghams— Regular $1 values. regular and extra gizes. Inciud- 14% to 17. agg age ed are Hoover Dresecs. : ; OAs ip | Li | ED Men’s Shirts, 2 fer firat choice. Sizes 7 to 14 years. While Women’s Gowns, 2 for jHeie $1.65 values, sofled and 600 lasts. Me i muased, in the neckband and 89e values; good quality % ; . collar-attached styles; mostly e, flesh and Su 23 14%. my. aa err rryTiy (99 GPR RA RRA R OA A tae ah Re ear tk ee ; tis ‘ at eS ae a6 re ‘SS wee bee eee Oe eek ev ade ‘ =~ a“ * ena ee 2 Se a eRe Ne PNR RRR EME CPE 8 Oo haa ec \TY@\RY@NEY@\EYeX te BYe\hYextVevhYarta\tYa\tyex Ya\tre\tYexty— im re ad sizes 14 to and Glassware {|} crepe Gowns in whit. : | : : le : as Actual $20 to $25 Values — pecials—Choice | ; ~ Sra NORCO ep TE : ; | Mothers!—Great Basement Sale | 175 16-Pe. Breakfast Sete— : ; T orrow—— urs oy hans ner si 1 ' i ! : : ’ ; a RHE BASEMENT SHOE SALE : Every Coat Full Lined! Every Coat Silk Lined ) Girls’ Fur-Trimmed et See «5 2s : : . RGAIN ; oy Every Coat Beautifully Fur Trimmed—Many oa he = \9A) ey ~~ a Le) nS) t ~ $1.75 Pyrex Pie Plat dF _SL3B Pyrex Pie Plate and Frame Women’s ey With Fur Collars and Cuffs Low Shoes Plate Set into nickel-plated frame Special. complete .. ; sae $1.98 to $2.98 values. ane : ae enin lines Oxfords, . There isn’t a woman in this city who wants to save money Straps and ae ee 3 on her new Winter Coat who can afford to miss this extraordi- Assorted styies anc itati- . ers; 2% to 7. iad £1.50 Serving Trase — Nicke! Diated or mahogany painted trays— atiractive eeuvlers. » wa ee ee a ae ee ea ee ITT $1.75 Cups and Saucers—lmport nary offer. ed. ovide shape ith flowe iedal f . | “ rts pis ‘ ° . ‘ . lio and color bender............ 3. Children’s to : It will be impossible for us to duplicate per perenne with | itty es we have eve 2.50 Shoes fie Ge tage out exception they are the most outstanding valu Be aos Oxfords and P Gest offered. Fashion’s newest styles for the coming Winter. Re- member there are only 225 coats—be here when the doors open. High Shoes: large assort- i : ment. Sizes infants’ 5 “Won _ asemen ’ ei 49 Shipp | @F SIZES 14 to 44 $1.49 Slippers Black leather strap House Slippers, rubber heels. Siaes to 5. ¥ Sp — , a? * = a _% UROTOMONT * ae (Nagents—Fourth Floor.) LEAD ALY DORADO OLA O LO FLOOR ‘y, aie *¥

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ca ~ 3 et ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH trials. On the second trial the | (ice secmamaa ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ennai ja ile iE - PAGE 12. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ona ane ae ab OY Ne be ee ee ee ae ST LOUL THEFT diamonds valued at $25.000 were rmonds and finally asked for @ MNaEc- SIIPP OR IS PH EDGED i ee Portiand Bank of Louisville, | jury did not agree. The third trial | = ; r 3-DAY SPE ( LAI A. a e en . | ane mem pe One of the cle rks $25,000 DIAMOND olen trom & London firm by /nitying game le later tl 2 1925 ‘resulted in sentences of five years |= . am a 7 : : ; ; : : Two Men Supposed. y Americans, ‘wo men heliewed to be Americans, went to € yim mg all poe a ne first trials they were|each. They were released on 'f Onl) SLIP rR — ; ‘it was disclosed yesterday. anew peas si cela till _theavy bonds following ¢t . Ball i$ Swindle London Firm. They introduced themselves as|just what they wanted. However, ei given eight years each. The Ap- ; heavy : FALL LINES. NEW MATERIALS AND WAS: Cootricht. 1027, ov the Prese aud Pul'tzer a worm 9 : | A hey had taken ‘ steeds Za J. Burke to abolish the fee '§ ur py Se Ue veUeUeUS ye ve veUUpTeYS Ue 4 VEN eye Vous We menue ve Wows eC evewe Utes TTI — , a em of paying its deputy mar- | § i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i * ¥ .« was started several months § 3 took place in town hall last + Guy E. Wilson, appointed 3 a | ig “4 7 1 Eiacceed Burke upon the latter’s & eq ; gesicnation. resigned and Burke :: | ; Pe = eS / gissal of 16 deputy marshals who [§ eG PG ss ; is ~~ - “t . a Wome 4opatroled the several! blocks of Man- lye 7 2 Wh ae \ awe | a ee. , x *s. a ; y d D a sean, of Pine Kaot . : 95 es oe >... = . Ry. ‘«} began using it four or five 2 at —_ ‘= One —--* si > wi. new colors. smartest ES. : tle girl when she bas & esid and ain America, with its far-reaching re- 5 a es Epeeis a laxative. 1 heup SON | Se eee th meine dee it | Teach on my medicine shelf. es you to secure these and evening occasion—at a price you ey, “cryone, young and Se ci oe ae bat a s _#arn to keep their systems rom | § ata pay for the most modest Frock. Be: | purities. ‘Constipation eee. | A one-day event onlv! (jee €=*°: up in the bedy and allows hem ' : = Eto do their dangereus work. Ther | | *hould drive out these poisons with ' Thedford’s Biack-Dranght, the oid. | MISSES’ SIZES Materials Include Colors Include WOMEN’S SIZES P eter gue Pong 14—16—18—20 OPIS, mint tk JERSEYS COCO, N THERE Set » package today. : CLOTH DRESSES TAFFETAS NEW BLUE WINE NAVY. ‘BLACK 36—38—40—42_-44 og Ti a a sources, enad better Dresses of such unusual quality Be ; . _ ’ ’ ‘> at such an inviting price. Naame Cane Nowy th) yeah td Pe el, POOR Se eg NIE : 4 , > 5th ee FF aed) veg 3 rs a VELVETS SILK CREPES Friday—Every Dress cache AB: ‘ ; incggctp dt FO gt lo wt Be Mai? ap te EVENING AND PARTY FROCKS IN MATERIALS Regular $16.75 & $18.73 WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES See Our Window Display Wednesday : a : | Charge Accounts Are Invited 2 for Constipa' ae : indigestion Biltou sr

Page 13

oo Teo ae Se ae : = wae hd . BIBBe hes + ui sides eist. iW me) a ee a, | ‘DAY SPECIAL! ~ is i SOL LUIS POST- DISPATCH si ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ PAGE is P COVERS f LINES. NEW MATERIALS AND STYLES . Tr ¥ sg + SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IN * ft) l in Cook C ty, the l ti f $73,082,565, a increase YEARS SUCCESS + K NTWOOD TRUSTEES peg ape eae oe a the State Tax yao «oa pte tee year’s valuations due, it LIOLL ND LE » YD ST. LOUIS INSURES YOU A BEAUTIFUL ay \] filed in Springfield, shows, accord-|is said, to substantial improve- A A value—3-piece set in a s EY . ing to an Associated Press dis- | ments of railroad holdings. Pp nt Wave Scion een finish, at.. $16.50 4 a ) K] PEACE (INGE MAR: Report of Tax Commission Shows | P2tch. Cook's equalized assessed| The “poorest” county in valua- AMERICA’S FINEST EATING A » fF erimanes a 4 pinion eee =. A 4, 5 Wives Antrim Linen, T y valuations 2.065 069, rsi tion is Harding, w total of - . cad Denim $22.50 Total Valuation of State to Be uations are $2,065,679,069, say J &, with a Lustrous Wave Without Water-Wavin ombs ioe -at | $4,195,000,000. the report, the total for the State | $1,982,228. Counties assessed un- POTATOES | ous eK OR FRIZZ—TRUS Ol PROCESS 7 8 : * ; cr 4 : i - ep. ; * +>* Y Estimates Cheertully Given Everywhere, _— oe | Virtually half the total property being $4,195,591,186. Ger $5,000,000 are Calhoun, Gal OVELLE SHOPS, 5 eS N. Grand. Lide ONE YOUR ORDER— ALL WORK — . x 23 pert) St. Clair County leads the other | latin, Edwards, Johnson, Pope, mp as wie eunéae ts Appointment. FOREST 9434 GUARANTEED 4 Ed. Burke Who Fought Speed | valuation of the State of Illinois! counties with an assessed valua-! Pulaski and Putnam. Opposite Shubert-Rialto Theater. “@ rap System Is Re-elected oo ited Slip Cover Manufacturing Co. Office and Showroom, a Delmar Blvd. B d iH ry tha ki 7 | i fy} me ur ives ttt me OY ‘ , 4 © ‘ r¢ . UME VEN Vee VW Ve yu MeN, : : ; “4 Evy eyeue ye wees tts == aS mieten edicts eso Cer ETI OHARGE PURCHASES Made the Remainder of the Month Not Payable Until Novembertmtammmr yeees Vm! @ ne f fae? to _ eee eet ee. ane GET . : 3 The first harmonious meeting of | Ul lll ANYTHING. A the Board of Trustees of Brent- | — ea since the fight waged by Ed- | o uy Wevewe Uv WY ve veNN¥Y oY TPT TEETTETTTI gry : Pard. J. Burke to abolish the fee | Twenty-two of ! : ' 9 : ggstem of paying its deputy mar- | | ) ® ghais was started several months | styles are pieturea, iy , | 2 took place in town hall last MNO Fc A | nt Guy L. Wilson, appointed | : 7 2 is ‘ Or q , ee ‘ke upon the latter's | ‘ thas ) , Ht ie gepucceed burke upc rine, y Ke 610 to 618 Washington Avenue a ' gesignation, resigned and Burke | | Ne ¥ a . BR OM eas again clected to the board. | be? y y, | Mayor Withrow, who had not | | ; , | 4r ; peen attending the meetings be- | App ee work eee " ren ascarid mie geen AR es Mee eM — 7 EN ALE CN IE LE TIN gE TT TN Steet RTE Se (oe A AIM BM Tals at A aie al . Lal dadilinsene tached tana at Md tiled saad ’ " d eh rm , 5 aa eo a tor ls ~‘ett a ee ent ae eee 5 a - r ‘ mq , nny i - . : ees eee ES Se rd ee ‘ . ahh Pa Ech - a PR PR ayn " 3 ep Ane SO PO He a ang a te Ge eT ta. A A A lie as nh — . te re So sea +, = ies _— ” we Or eany ~ a Bele - r¢ 4 Fe Tt en oe ee) er a tat Sag § rts i Pers ~* tev 20 Mea ge Oe it Re ~ wane? . ~ PP rterce ie i ate an "y? - ~ & > Py etc 4 de o awe > »* ers aatay nil aeettiee activities the boulevard stop at North and South and Manchester | roads, noted as a speed trap, will | & be replaced by an electric stop-go | » sign. ; Robert Jones, a Withrow ad- herent, moved that Burke be ap- A w/t 4 i ‘ > A re 4 pointed to fill the vacancy caused | # “ 4 dee | [: ig” by Wilson's resignation, and the \\ res YE; is | { ee motion carried unanimously. Trus- A Ai ; ' | » tee Joseph W. Hornback then re- iv SEAT diy ee, ae signed, and Burke moved that Wil- / LAL TAUHT MATT TT mo \ ee ( 4] Ny 7 veh a * } ? W/ ' ii HIN \ 4 / r ASN . we . Mace asl aiea? ch cae, . mite. dein t eg sa Sar etic ety ea oie Nap MENA Ai ik —— ‘ ~—— = — one eet ee ei. —— a wen panel Seen at EI “Ai ee ON EN A AOL LOR INP AL ALLL A APL, ae ee ee en ee Re a) Seo pak erwh . Pe aa. a ae re ee toe selene heh dre BE re gon be elected to fill that vacancy. The motion was informally ap- | proved by Mayor Withrow and > Jones, but because of quo warranto | P proceedings pending in Circuit REE aefies ti the. community. | ee Because of Our Policy of Readjusting Dress Stocks Each End of the Month, Thursday : | , a Sigipected the legal complica: | | a |! a We Offer 800 New Fall Dresses From Our PinMoneyShop at Tre- tions will be adjusted. ae | ; Burke, who had been elected as | | | Cy a d S r. F Th . R o ] P ’ a Withrow adherent last sprin o, ’ | : men OusS ay ings rom eir e u ar rices, bolted the faction after his elec- 4 tion and plunged into his attack | of the administration, because of | the method of enforcing traffic | b/y } BisHoP ‘URGES MEETINGS MUVOk A IN SOUTH TO OPPOSE SMITH | Nashville Prelate Says Nomination of Any Wet Candidate Will Wreck Democratic Party. | . By the Associated Press, NGTON AV.—COR. SEVENTH NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 28.—A series Of meetings in the South, similar to the recent Western Dem- ocratic conference, “to give voice lo What everybody knéws is the s latent conviction concerning Gov. | kexceblent Smith’s candidacy for: the presi- | deney,, was urged here yesterday ‘ by Bishop H. M. Dubose of the Onaltt Methodist Episcopal Church, ~ . South. ' Phe Bishop’ Dubose asserted that of Fabrics (his 500,000 ecclesiastical constitu- : Lge feits in Tennessee, Kentucky, Vir- mm fMia and West Virginia, the num- br who would not resent th nom- ination of Smith, “‘or any other wet candidate,” would be negligible. “The nomination of Gov. Sniith any other liquor candidate will | Wreck the Democratic party in the | South and bring on a partisan Sirife and reaction such as has not | been seen in these latitudes,” the | Bishop said. eee ee metas “ ‘ w oe Sete takin tadaaiies Cacia ta Vs eka ee yu +4 4 . ‘te al a ns, : ; p oe , ‘ r | - ee ~~ os =. Qe ae — “2 —_ ~ — + Teed note oe ~ a I ge OREGON AILEY LOLA LALO LLL ALLL ALLS! EL LOCO ~ gtr om ee geih e +ee em &- - Oe one we ~ tne a at | satin EA ea) ec iy Alnad vinlcon >: «Ala te DAA AR ARERR PARA AR RAPA RADA RA AA ARRR AA PARARA RA RARA TA RAAR BS ae . * gia y mh Rte heirs Be Nay. mo os HESE are not Dresses which were specially bought for a sale...all were originally selected with utmost care for our “Pin Money Shop.” Furthermore, all are NEW, not one having been in our store more than three weeks, some but a few days. Good storekeep- ing, however, demands that we readjust stocks eacu month, therefore certain styles and lines that have become broken in sizes are withdrawn and GREAT- LY REDUCED for this special month-end sale, You'll find the values DECIDEDLY UNUSUAL. We urge you to profit. ~~. |= aa, ome 3 ~-es Oe We 8 We es i [= — ‘wae Juniors’ Sizes -:- Misses’ Sizes iw oe OY ee i ee es Women’s Sizes -:- Extra Sizes es am “ap ——. _ - ~ - *» * iy « . e ~~ —- > ~ = “ — » o empty ty to pe ” ~* ~~ “he RA Re pe ee A tan ~ -~ - *« at Every Fall Fabric and Color That’s Smart! Metallic Combinations . Heavy Quality Satins : Canton Crepes Smart Georgettes ; : Party and. Dinner Frocks Crepe Satins W ool Jerseys ; Novelty Woolens sos + foe « " Me. me Fonck Abandons Atlantic Flight. | NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Capt. | #Rene Fonck, the French ace, an- | nounces that he will not attempt | @ trans-Atlantic flight from New | Seepage Regence iS) : | | FOR STREET—BUSINESS—AFTERNOON— — 4) ae N j SPORTS—SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENT YAY AN | DIDN'T RELISH ae he {| | | MS , Black and Favored Colors HER BREAKFAST > oe wi "1 Head Ached and There Was | LE! mf fj J pat a Dull, Stupid Feeling That | ie a EM, ' | Indicated the Need of Black-Draught. “T have tried many renfedies fon | Constipation, but the most satisfac- | ty one is Black-Draught,’’ says |} Mrs, Loyd Dunean, of Pine Knot, y. **] began using it four or five | years ago, and still use it when | | heed a latative. It seems to cleanse | hy system, « am, a ae Re Og | Oe nee Ong hs - * whine ee wes - - +s, o-* 4 Ps beeen ante EE. LAAAAAAILI ALAA AAA BAA AAAI AAAI AMAA LAM AAAAAS _ 6 a i. 4, pi : Lm ae aid - owe sas a" . i : < iia fe a ae , a aay, a, pists atti ‘“‘T used to have severe headaches; Would get up in the morning with a | dull, stupid feeling, and a bad taste | Mm my mouth. I didn’t feel like lL. | ‘Wanted any breakfast, and I didn’t feel equal-to my work. I now take | | Black-Draught as soon as I begin | feeling these symptoms, and a few | Pdoses makes all the difference in the World. [ do not lose a day with headache, and I do not have sour Romach any more. 5 give Black-Draught to my lit- | & @ girl when she has a cold and Reeds a laxative. I keep it im easy tach on my medicine shelf.’’ sveryone, young and old, should #arn to keep their systems free from Mpurities. Constipation locks poi ns up in the body and allows them | © do their dangerous work. Thev — . thould drive out these poisons with | styles are pictured. Thedford ’s Black-Draught, the old WOMEN’S SIZES Well-known purely vegetable laxa Uve-cathartie medicine, # a Sgt, bet : 4 — ; | : - a . “et At _ feat ty . *" + eh ee ei? GPF : Twenty-two of the Get a package today. 56.-38—40__42__44 | |For sale everywhere; 1 cent a dose i | “" |e!) | Great Month-End Sale of Fur- ————_ for Constipation. indigestion, Biliousness Cpa nen an nnaanananannnnanmnana nananannnnnnnenenn Ahhna nin F nn haFs aaa Saas Saas ccc 4 ts Are Invited : PP Pry Ta Lake Bee A EAE EAOR OM

Page 14

~ PAGE 14 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a 3 a cows may be exported until May,|Chancery ~ lige Sam Williams of | ~ — ) GALLS PUBLICITY BEST. ss. Se" w=" errarag 2 ee es, SSPE iyo WAGON DRIVERS HURT [= wares m a head will be levied. ber of the var in - | 3 eS. | | aneatecine She passed the State examination | yl a + CRASHES WITH WITH U. R. CARS ®toe¢wer. = Jadge’s Danukhter Is Lawyer. jrecently and was given the oath. | City Hospital : S OU WO ied a : | 3 3 , ) \ 4 ; : yee to the. Post-D:spatch. iShe is at present court stenogra-, = q A seni : an . | HARRISON, Ark., Sept. 27.—/pher for the Circuit Court in this) ae =) \ We 4 >. McHale, 38, . 39, and oe Miller, maps rayne , Si iss Lessie Williams, daughter of | district. ' a! \ hh Ne Negro, Victims; Former aical , ~ : ; : a i in Hospital. Lee Miller, 2 “Stwo men were seriously injured | boulevard, * ; , ; ow g @ B NT | x th . et - 3, si 1 > Ll SOR _ rerect, euttered tniaries to| standard ps back and sKull and cuts when | broken off, Dollar Sale~ —Thursday|...-....... are Overworked |{i{ a,c we paeePhaswsy tea : avot | Shee PEA 4 : ones Bede gue BS > \ * * ¥ ea ¥ ie ne eee a . vent the sale of milk : $ trom tuberculer cows was told yes If your kidneys are overworked and dis- 800 Wash Dresses : MUSLIN GOWNS terday by Dr. Herman N. Bunde- || ordered your whole system is affected and ) Values to $3.95! S Extra sizes ... pon, Chiange Heath agen issioner, || sickness and disease may result. Many seri- =e : ‘ Sizes 40 to 56! an scene aR 5 ‘the Mianiipp '| ous diseases such as Bright’s Disease, Dia- | Men's $4.30 Ladies’ San.an Sateen Princess i a. alte dade bie | betes, Rheumatism usually take root in dis- | bg” tte 4 Shits ee 3 "2 Bast oy Thirty Styles! All dark colors, bodice tops ordered kidneys. Keep your score on 2 high av rage—Wear these ft, - . , | Sundesen said, because the Illinois jj : 7 . : } ; Muslin & Voile sepinssy CEZEPR SIZES-~ +2 eevee ce: law provide that imspection L Hf Don t risk misery—keep your kidneys healthy light weight flexible shoes, that give free play oe Si . 2 : cattle for tuberculosis wa : and active. Give them “the natural assistance and muscle of the foot. Of smoked elk leather, welt Extra IZ8S; OF. --- RAYON VESTS $ essai. A continuous barrage of | || helpful stimulation of Mountain Valley Mineral chrome leather soles, spring heeis. . . . . publicity, however, eventually cor- | Water from Hot Springs, Ark. . ) . Athletic Union Suits $ All Colors, extra sizes... ected the laxness of the State law, Physicians prescribe it as an aid in the preven- [fi | M422 48 S| ae Check sainsook, built-up shoul- inspection of cows that it demand-|||} tion and treatment of all kidney disorders. Phone werteal 2S ii auton sere RAYON STEP INS S ed. | us for a case today. | SIXTH hod, FRANKLIN = Th, = en ey aE a ee 4 : H i ee ; Quality Shoes for All the Famil , jeclared, 50 to 60 per cent,of the | AE OO x y Cotton Union Suits $ in ce es ee declared, $0 to 80 per centvot the Mountain Valley Water Co. i Extra Sizes: 2 for santiolpn actively infected, tubercular cows. JEfferson 4260 3675 Olive St. i — i ph —deep blue — SILK HOSE $ eee at Available at Grocers and Druggists. H The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANE | vacant ' | Phen soiieieiieaiaeeaictiaceta aati serrmneinnciiiamiaiiiell ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBLW. : . ; Many women find blue a most be BRASSIERES _"=°7 § = abana a = plain Extra sizes al ie er and are welcoming its use in foo —some with su eee completely effective against the tu ee : oat BI > a uae ten ieee rene’ sel : ua a In this — Aman style the : Flanneiste oomers$ joint, who contracted the disease.| ¥ - - = beauty of blue kid is augmente Mercerized 1 G =) a! . clusiv e] , t V 3 ; ; 5 y ‘ ee a ‘ e% ‘ all ~ 6) : ps ' ~ jwitu ALs— Li LS iCmwisitit ‘ va | "a : ° : eas : OLIVE AT iC ) w & 4 > t ~ . " . — mAmMetc } . +} + = = , = 9: } ot } ' r- 7 - - . a ert Hi PPh —— ’ . - ‘eh a ~ = co a d Cas “> ¥ A+ c asf MmMtsAT ist ©itse Pi . “il fs he rear 5 hey . % af } + } . 3 hh? ? : a 3 , aid a o be | , carried : ee "he Store Zhat Se! iS ‘ice ings™ é nd had to be forcibly carried . rom T T t I rhicl] hi] " be =a ka Wild LT seavasit ain Lid nicn enii s4ren a ee ty . a . - Pi, oe 7 . _ ~~. a ~ = DS . : , i 7 ' as 2 em tor kt s th ; es MARYLAND AT EUC is Vt UU i - cad s ee a é i i 2 Lit t ; Fs, INC. WwWormwrTr TY hie ot , +h - er 1 ' Ve tees oe oS. tsiidi, eae' id ile] ‘ oes~ oT t Ten oO ; ? .-- 4 : - +4 - na ‘ wy ad 4 eeee.% ¥ H i > ; oe ostery~jorT omen re s 7 Fe a a ? = 9S! OLIVE ST. bottie landed, reminders of onppo- 916-916 sition t his enforcement f the Better values, larger selec- $2, $2.50, $3, $4 $2 Caps - | law tions than usual during o Well nandia.. tn sateses eo & — Boyd's 5ist Birthday Party % h | i t 8 ell- made. Big selection § a of Patterns and Colors. ... ine, sedan ee ena he Dollar Day. & ‘ican Saudade eee Well-made neckwear, vari- Athletic.Union Suits i - : ; ! controlling 2s sour le Reine he ous silks. New patterns. § x | said, was publicity paca Good quality nainsooks, 610 to 6 Sa well made. Some are sec- ee . | Features an Extraordinary 35¢ Webbing Collars — ae if a A Real S Underpriced Sale of ge acepll-er stone” ities” ae A large selection from a : $1.50 and $1.75 | A @ Purchase - said also that while St. Louis had well known maker. All § . ‘i 4 sizes. Slight seconds. 6 for : Nightshirts : | (800 Buckley Shirts : ‘ included) Samples & slight seconds. $ 75¢ & $1 Neckwear Exceptional values at CW K all cmmant warveiliance by inspect Large selection of fia ok ee eee Odd lots of silk neckwear B ‘Shi thi int in the mitk supsly woula 6, uckley Shirts which mmediately reported to the publ . and slight seconds of fine S$ . $2 & $2.50 Pajamas ° ah : arrived to late for our rayon knits. 3for....... Buckley Sale last Samples and seconds of a week. These are cus- well-known make. These D res Ses srl cag from Ta ee tom made shirts at _2"© ©=ceptional values at. . “wie a Fancy patterns and plain- a price which does pasteurized on reaching the cit: color silks. Unusual values. § not sabes mantic. $1.50 & $1.75 Slight seconds. 3 for.... turing costs. English Knit Union Suits Amazing Values at suard against bad milk. Neverthe. | | Ssh, he added, a new milk bill was! § ; and domestic broad- Flat and ribbed styles. ) | 50c, 60c & 75¢ Hosie eae “ttc... , 75 ry cloths, madras, ox- Whites only. Short sleeves. Legislature a ipa pe aeraiarae’ Silk mixtures and rayons fords, percales and Some are seconds Six Deadly Diseases. in blacks, solid colorsand § other fabrica Neck a J. Hatfield of 1 fa f t . a 3 f ge apices hiladelphia, ee ee band, collar attached $1.00 Belts ne x > HOsIt = th ee P $7.50, $8. $9 and $10 and collar to match Bridle belts in blacks and a styles. Whites, solid pattern effects. SHOES $695 colors and many ggiiekcs neat patterns. Slight Black and tan oxfords in new fal! seconds of fine broad- Susp en’ models. The better qualities are cloths and broken $1.00 : ers till : " ra ha A larn . Paty 44\4 VL Mii mena Bostonian Samples in sizes 6'4, 7, lines from higher Elastic Suspenders in 714. Eight styles in all sizes from ; : White and neat patterns. price ranges are in- cluded in this sale. the same makers. are en t h¢ re The v P ~ t ‘ : eof :+ } , : & Si Cc ; ai Z r 4 PO » he = ; On lw aD Vi : ~ sf - mm + ty A\ \’ - 4 > bo iii . 4 ~ 44 Vs as o VERSARY SALE briee Eivhoses ribs nen Ek bring Dresses “At the morning sessi of. B and r r ¥ . ‘Wi. i? | | ae . ay nN el »f LSSo l : ; an ot W e1l s sieainianial e and guai- , Ft VS Missouri State ni- . ® a \s NT 4 ‘hes hatel 7. + ‘ - — + 4:04 i = Wwe Ww aii i LO Ceili; iasize that sa .e are ' t) i¢ al 2 + } os = , . . . ' ; ‘ . “ .42° ailLernoo LOS : 210) | rpc ; Yr? ‘% ~ - — ’ ry? — — - es —~ aa Se ; ; 7 re SSes if} price onivy . Heca 1Sé NOT a‘ i T i Q > OU - . e . > : - s* * ~ eee: and , : : as sil > 7 a - = 8. Ai ar i ’ . F rT? . ‘y\ . , ’ | ~ i ot oe a »* 7 at 1] . > 7 .\i Was ever intended to sell for $]0) Velvet Combinations Nurses atten ung th prs cnowes 7 Sa Metallic and Georgette whew: Sti rs. Bertha ee | § $ a Canton Crepes ne Mink doe ? EXPORT TAX LAID ON CATTLE Satins ha . New Fall Suits of all wool fabrics including Serges, Worsteds, Mexico to Collect $1 for Fac h Stee ee Seance er ae Sent Out of Country. : Single breasted box models. unfinished Worsteds, Twists and fine Cassimeres. Double ‘ ‘=, & ° "RUUTres, The’ west erot- : the Aas “4 — * * ers and sizes for misses and women NOGALES Ariz .—Be sinning Oc Tweeds, Cassimeres and Twists. breasted, two button and three button models. Conser va- will be found in the assortment the Mexican Government will Many are plaid backed, all are silk tive, young men’s and college styles. Stripes, fancy mixtures, 1 @€xport tz . sos - . : e " . oe tar oto eas . lined. Extra quality Gabardines and plain blues. Sizes 33 to 46. Also stouts, slims, and shorts. Wait a~-Beceed Pie two years old and of three pesos included at this price. We will make all necessary alterations to insure a perfect fit. ; OT three-year-old steers, the In- = | ternatio -oOmmission announced i our career mal H I . " of Ain telegram B ; sale of Chiffon We 6 er of inance at ae . Phe Sumiay Vost-tispateh bas tt texico City, Next year a tax of > to mention the peep is ' “Dispatch bas the I lor re , . Se — = os a magazine in St. Louis, geen a a pone woe oe i on steers . : : = — | reveals their true worth. LO

Page 15

= rn ‘ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 15 my WAGON DRIVERS HURT = b's on ee HOW COMINAINITY FIIN lsons in their own homes, and 15.-/0R, W, F, KIER SERIOUSLY IL Pes Dickson, be explored for £. ee Ere 0 which were only partially paid ae archeological specimens. — 4 CRASHES WITH Uj, R. CARS eae ay. McHale wanted to leave | 60 gerne’ thousand four hundred|Dean of St. Louis Physicians in ‘ - y Hospital after treatment but ben eighty-five free clinic treat- 3 was arrested and deta! oe em A Ila ee > L ste an c eo } : a - «a so onloned waa. ther medical iene sy idoagaa ‘ments were given, and in Com- Dr. William F. Kier of 3609 | Diamond 4 8, Negro, Hos ital. : ‘munity Fund working people’s} Lindel] boulevard is seriously ill Be in spital. Lee Miller, 28. a Negro, 2928 Pine ‘homes 397.240 nights’ lodgingsjat his home and attending phy- Round cut, square cut, em- /a two men were seriously injured | boulevard, suffered broken ribs were given to 12,144 persons. Hos-|sicians have no hope for his re- | ae phi saline Ag eee night when their horse-drawn when his delivery wagon was pitals, whose charity work is sup- | covery. rm "uy XP . Bolland platinum mountin © 2.15 collided with street cars, | STUCK by @ street car at Eleventh} Family Service, General Re-|ported by the Community Fund,| Dr. Kier, who ts 78 years old, “NEW YORK ~- — ae S Bod ee ele anal and Olive streets. The wagon was Ri 3 * gave 148,918 days of free care and | has been practicing medicine in St. —the consummation of mm 2. phn McHale, 5 _ knocked against an electric light lief and Care of the Sick °8.608 days of partial free service | Louis for 53 years and is looked | | hopes, the fulfillment of ‘ie n street, suffered injuries to; standard. The light standard was Largest Items upon as the dean of St. Louis phy- ONE OF AMERICA’S d An inquiry is in- h the court of the | Be @s back and skull and cuts when! broken off. «ot . Search for Gambling in Vain. sicians. He has been infirm for GREAT HOTELS — _ Pas we og Porting ba a ie Co., | See Assistant State’s’ Attorney Rob-/some time, and was confined to his R with bath | vited. ; Fourth and St. Charles Stree’ , . ' re bed about 10 days ago, since whi 4 Time Tune in on ; How the $1,850,000 the Com-jerts of East St. Lous asx d the wid “e tang Ser toa Pron Single $4.50 and upward For peg ny Station KFVE, Mr. Thomas munity Fund of St. Louis and St. | police and Deputy Sheriffs igs ae —— -- ——_ Double $7.00 and upward c*ws Patrick will broadcast the game | Louis County hopes to raise in the |day to raid and close all dice) — ni ao ote grin ag Mounds. Also rooms with running hot and cold BOLLAND’S at rae eye today and the two ‘annual campaign opening Oct. 24 games. Roberts said he hed in- {pec , water but without bath ~ Single $3.00 rema | , formation hat commercialized| URBANA, IL, Sept. 28,—The and up; double $5.50 and Listen in and the “play-by- Ladies’ $ 50 - | | will be distributed was announced eames with onan stakes were re- | board of trustees of the University ne Ps $ age ke Locust at Tenth play” account pow games. Si a cs ‘= @i 7 | today. opened immediately after the grand | of Illinois has appropriated $5000 t Crossroads of or Jewelers tes 79 Teare Prufrock - Litton a, ee izes £1, to 8 t a. , : The largest amount, 28 per cent, |jury at Belleville adjourned Mon- | for the continuation of the explora- F. A. Muschenheim sale of Sample Living- m a high average—Wear these soft , ) | will go to family service and gen-| day. Chief of Police Leahy, acting | tion of Indian mounds at Cahokia ;, Suites now on—a ble shoes, that give free play to ever ’ | & | Sar | eral relief and rehabilitation, the |on Roberts’ information, searched | and elsewhere by Dr. Warren K. TIMES S QUARE woes || select upholstered urniture and Of smoked elk leather ] y oe ff Ne organization administering the/the premises where a game was} Moorehead and associates. In ad-; RONEN ES Cate ai ae save. | : ‘ » Welt sewed - @ Z 'fund explained. Thousands of|reported operating yesterday./ dition to Cahokia mounds, Dr. ae Be alert: Read today’s Want ad : = les, spring heeis. ‘farhilits will be aided through | Leahy said no evidence of gambling | Moorehead recommended that the offers and see'what is on the mar- ; | , agencies participating in the fund. | was found there. mound at Lewistown, owned by Dr. ket i —— a I WE , The distribution will be made with- oxo = } GIV Bi | Out racial or religious distinctions. OTN eC aah EK ae TE, a RNR AN | lilhiams racie| BI | _ Care of the Sick Second. | SO CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER | Hand FRANKLIN «ned Ba per cent, will be devoted to" the . (neg, 6. 8 Pat. ott) Shoes for All the Family x | care of the sick. Sixteen per cent ry , , r : , | | ° “|| goes to character-building agencies ANTELOPE ~ © ) ~ SMART NEW : ’ — ne | for boys and girls, and 9 per cent to “me = 7, * —— deep blue ' the care of children. , BAGS WAY \ {2A KID GLOVES ‘ | x I , , tte \ BF _ og aces y prints POR® WANT | Babies get 4 per cent, old peo- wih $2.95 TO $15 $2.95 $3.95 ee Sen CE SED CCEA EDD. Many women find blue a most becoming color— ples’ homes 2 per cent, settlement —_ . an) , . . | houses, 2.5 per cent, fresh air and are welcoming its use in footwear. ) camps, 2 per cent and the handi- capped 5.8 per cent. The entire | , In this new Autumn style the natural cos Cc ity F : ° : Sousa Whee Ud to-teamensed by the = any aoa com eee Lae | Lovely. Paris-Type Modes Feature These OLIVE AND SIXTH warmth of the contrasting trim. | from 15 per cent up as was the case ; ’ | for. Cardinals Will Return Home Saturday pmeenay gas i one RAY 8 ee ipmien iit dciathes md. dienes eat a ee mh oy wr Ape a aie ie Ms we —— cee “Kyte As ee ee Pe te ge oP ord Oe eee ee ee ee ee ee > Y “ Vee OY Pine “¥ " - - 3 5 . yo: Oe ¥ ° rod 7 shel a r PS A eats ee ANSE et a tm ~) Pt ete hie. sports, “ ‘] . 5 ‘ . oe i AN a a OO apn ih ni hc the tw BD ara een ee ee ee ee ws . y ate eT Ot sl anand encihie~ weet & a" te delta ~ ” . eestor 1” ™ a singel bh eee to selene» able ee ee ee ee ee ee a ae OO) Aaine tera tae Weal GT ke a ee oe ed Sata Fs ee dale te oto hattalan tlds +. sea dalasel nagtie- oem bo > 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. mi he nla Bi pa a-ha, sti age yee en A rathn. ers - a Amante we ate we OO ett Ne alas site | when Community Fund agencies | Afternoon sandal of deep Blue Kid | conducted individual campaigns, oe a | .~ SST Ramee , | E +) oo with orchid lustre trim, $15. | Administration expenses are 3.1 per Ci : | cent. bs ai 2 ee P ee . | An analysis of the closing year’s Sc ae ln a or t " N D ° es . ° ° 'service by Community Fund agen- ey : "Pd og «+ mstairs ~ ~ No Deliveries ; Fine Sheer Silk Stockings, $2.95 Poem] § feo b wer Se ineathet oes ART oe ee eee ty mt Wp hace de Galil cts bane at cles shows among other items that ' rcp " or » nae . es . . + esniinn hatin oda Ste ead wanrare ee ee enayiea a Mens Sa a ope tvras e ty 4a etn y ee Vane 1) RADE \y PON RS: get, watt a LD eae ig? eg em: pawn SSSPeRN:S pr Smaenre Sasens ae - ne dinotaanns a an a aida ed el tal ena tanita tian Santen meadinmniea ian tine aa ada aes ee mae ae Die aa a) ee ook kr A IIR le AE It AN ot Reta berpytae He: |e ep Slag he >> heen ee, seplaateeitt: - sit Ney 5 ee ae . ‘7 : res "dad , my thy a RPh 1S cet # a atnnten : Pe ee ' 263,468 days’ care was given to . cae Mn ‘, ee iil . ; ; |2928 homeless children; 1380 chil- cae oe | Oa ' ' l F d A sheer and clear all-stlk Stocking with Picot sian seam aaa des ae Ge ee iy [tea BN VA A ue, Specialized Va ues eature at > * Je net ee ee ee ee Ce Fe ee & eS Edge in the newest Autumn shades. ‘Séenes aupeetind. by Cesneuet |Fund agencies, and that 1416 ba- Be 3 | | bies were born in Community Fund BSN a | Ae 3B “si eS os é A ae ; 7 + te, ae ' |hospitals. In nurseries maintained espn: Be eye af a GP nes pF by contributions to the Community et ot 5 ON: Bes ee . ee res ' Fund, 18,288 days’ services were Ra Roe mee mate fe ones Of o! oO C) ss Gan “y - a, Nii vif it? i | i I \' | ll reYyerreey erie ~ o _ = - ~ - ee ~~~ ee ee “ . oo os - - “6 a r ow - tee we. Met ay ~~ inp aprotink «ity a tibiesensina nin he salad Pe, eee been woh citinenitensin Wea wise , adnan ‘ ste. ; ote ” . - FOE NR ee een ® e~ - Pb neem on roe aes ¥ . ~ 2 ae ey be ee » “ ” ny thee eteeere © . wn > a htt aig ote Seen - “ on oe 4 ; - a % ‘ : Carmine ty ow. athens pane - ws 2 ee - +t . re ~ > ~ . aor ne oe of ~- A ie x . im © » 2 a me * 7 =e ~ - _—— oe he Senet OOP RA of ry Seed — ane . Aetna és a oy a aha soit tetera Tied a) - “a tre lee in - - r nd a ey grr, RPS ie 4 “ ry ete NC ny > Pek bE lay Mare *, > my pet? are . wee . OO FR Fe UNM A OE 5 AONE CALNE RN NANNERL RE LINEAGE AS HENLE NOR RR HELEN: Samet ithe HARARE RR Eb RR Ale ns agN ere —_-=N RCP TREND ERI NCI eens AOONERNSSE A ibe Riri 08 ies Midis CIES LAA DEAR LID, LOLOL LTE SME LIS. A LL ALLO DLL A LOO a AAT i} LIU - $1.50 & $1.75 Knit Union Suits at and ribbed styles. hites only. Short sleeves. Ss bpme are seconds i} ons RPAPARARAS CAR 8 8a RA Ww ’ : ; x ea ‘Wane = . os a stantia y , : * p AIA Weta ote oe . “hs > ' he OAD a We a * Cone as naa 8" ant 7+ , VA SA “ta ae % ek : * ky s oe ou = _ . SS . ‘wana . ee . S ek . ey ors pry ae ; a ~ es : : x ‘, eee — 2 “ ae J . ‘en ak . > Se rid!e beltsin blacks and ttern effects. LLL BPaRA SRR A Pea Wii iii — Smartest Paris Modes OCCASIONS We picture three of the exceptional values at 75 tO this price. The single strap in Patent or Black | ' >» * -~ % Sak Cs | Satin. The Pump — — kid. oan — | : Nh. \Sie Wks aa \\ 3 B in Patent only. High Spanish or Cuban . $1.00 Suspenders 3 _ Si, \S XY ae See ee \ @: z tale \t SR Ee ges 7 Ke ? 7 : Flesh Pink’ \\ a, SEEGER ESS Sie? a ne is over lace at $3.95. Also STEP-INS! | % : Gunmetal: \GE ERR RR EES a one of the finest selections : 5 Peach! \\ Gs, Yecaoss Ves Geetiest 4 if of sheer Stockings at $2.95 Po oe left after orders are ~ LP I A LOL a ep 8 — Sh Pt EIR Site AENEAN TS OE PI on 6 ee | oe Res | Bes | . Brea paw One of the greatest value-giv- Piping Rock! te SN SR = it : > Se ne eens. ing events our underwear section Ecstasy J Se Vet a es 4 | has prepared in many seasons. Se- Flore! Tok Ses ee es ; ' cured only last week, these gar- 2 ? ah ies | eS stad : — ments are just from their tissues. rice inc " ; ‘e 2 SS lake | f 2s te ; te S hey isp and new. rics including Serges, Worsteds, ’ Sh SE he — ‘* Novelty Bags Fri ey "Oteranat” ts pe ag them KLINE'S—Maia Floor. ts and fine Cassimeres. Double Ss & esi —§ Se: : a oy UY _ hree button models. Conserva- : Sam 2 «Ce 5 | for Evening ‘Styles. Stripes, fancy mixtures, |: Rogen 2 o \gee tke | V of . : Pe. sea = Fy | YY ©. Also stouts, slims, and shorts. Ss 6 ° an eo fede | 3 See tide ¢ , ol Vira pecera terations to insure a perfect fit “ge Sk for Extra W i! Gdes madéed hh ta ‘ Ne ° in or xtra ear thers stucde wit Th A marvelous purchase—one of the best meaty Si Ment or geste th commen our career—makes possible this astounding ". >) #3) / Extra Selling | or pouch styles. $5.95 to sale of Chiffon Hose. We were asked not — | Facilities to Insure # | (890. to mention the maker’s name. One glance [= / Prom pt Attention reveals their true worth. Attend Thurs- eS day and supply present and future needs. e2iee ree . er th Hh ee Pe SS er Se oe * KLINE’ S—Main Floor. Ri PR ORES FRR RA OAR

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a a Ee me nt aaa LLL a cea LO :WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 Reenter —_—_— —_—~—S ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ce einen ail PAGE 16_ — Lee LS AE CC LL a ~a neal - — A ———— oe. Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements +—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS -BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAYCO. THE MAY CO. ae a cO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Loui Ak Cleveland Remember—Eagle Stamps Are a Source of Gain to You @ Add the value of a bookful of Eagle Stamps to the savings you make on your purchases at St. Louis’ Dominant Store and you will find that you have profited considerably. See Gene Austin at the Orpheum E And Buy His Records in Our Music Salon ' q € This very popular star is appearing at the Orpheum in person this week! You will greatly enjoy his interes estingly varied program...and may prolong the place by selecting several of his excellent records which agg * here. Music Salon—Stxth Fleee sTarr co. Extra-size $16.75 to $19.75 Values Thursday at ze @ Frocks so skillfully designed ac- cording to the dictates of Fash- ion that they seem to eliminate inches from one’s silhouette. Beautifully made of Canton Crepe, Satin, Georgette and Flat Crepe. ..in the most approved shades of tan, brown, wine. . and the ever-popu- lar navy and black ...twootthesea- son’s most cor- rect colors. a Sample Union Offered, Beginning Thursday + 300Sample All-Wool ? [26 Union Suits $5.00 Values at a Saving of @ Dominant values that will most certainly interest hundreds of men! An event, offering at the beginning U of the season, sample Union Suits by well-known gf - makers, at savings which make it decidedly. im- ‘é portant to buy a whole season’s supply! Wool-mixed, or cotton ribbed garments in white, tan or gray...light, heavy and medium weights. Each bears the maker’s label. Hy} ANNAN \ /; ” for St. Lia Toa Fight for P By J J. Roy Sreckten:j Of the Post-Dispatch Sport | CINCINNATI, Sept. 2%.—Rain here te y t the third game of the series between the © ir s tight National League pennant race will 4 ner 24 hours, at least, as far as the first n concerned. 2 -—. Win, lose or draw, the Cardinals are &1 "nly a thoroughbred can go, and Robert sins is not the only thing he can do $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 wanes at.... PASO, CER ART SE Mi. fe tae tod ae ete be Mh, For men who want the added warmth of soft, all-w6ol Union Suits .this is a splendid opportunity! All sizes in tan, buff and gray ..but not every size in every style. Re- member only 300 in this group. Furnishing Section—Main Floor Lace, embroidery...clusters of pleats and tucks are used most effectively on these Frocks. ..giving eacha chereneg- ly distinctive touch. Sizes 401 LA to 524. All sizes included in the group... but not every size in every style...so we advise early selection. Selling will start at 9 o’clock. $ Men's ase ee ¢ St. Louis’ Largest Assortment of Men’s Raincoat @ For the swagger college Student, the Conservative Business Man and the Outdoor Man! Year-’round Raincoats of all types, which not only give protection from downpours .... but have a certain tailored trimmness which most men demand! Gray Gossamer Raincoats Comfortably Light 1n Weight! Extra-Size Section—Feurth Floor bs Cigale: BRAS we ee te got a tea 9 a Banish Back Strain With ~~ 3 . _ Camp Health Supports STAR 3 J These “Specials” tor Thursday Only —— $4.25 Shoebags “ $2.75 19¢c Convenient for col- a 35¢ to 45c lege girl and apart- Made of | ™en dwellers. Col- lapsible, box style. Holds 6 pairs of shoes. ; a « Recommended by Leading Physicians $9.90 $10 @ Here is a garment... fashioned of dainty : mate- rials...which not ‘only gives the figure the de- sired silhouette...but at the same time supports the weakened muscles which cause back strain! It is as easily adjusted as 2 Eee. and unbelievably comfortable! There is a Camp Health Support for Every Feminine Need.. scientifically designed and - recommended by physicians. Let our wide- 4 ly experienced corset specialists advise you. - Cerset Section—Third Fleor $1 Ironing Board Pad and Cover 13C cotton heavy cover; durable. Convenient size. $1 Laundry Bags 69c Good size. Well made of flowered cretonne and wash- able. 75¢ Sanitary Skirt 49¢ pad +: —T* i= MmuUuSsiin “Curity”’ Cheesecloth ,7 LIC hes wide. Five sealtight * om many househol id uses. 50c & 60c Scissors : ct ge or —_ Rush Bashkete 29¢ Perhaps there cone ts Ss less colorful manager than Bob was - O'Parrell, from a maine tand- |in RE ARE Le A OTA CE ALLL AD fA ee Pee te ° ~— OT A ET ES RL RI NEY I ENN CN A NE ON LT OR On RR RS er ETE Re 8 + wt rene ee ~ onmtpone. CPE EOI vet — " ne a lt me — — — an enae Me ne RA NE OE A LL, AN TC CC ALGO A I OLE LT LS # ELL LLL LALLA LL LEAL ILL ELLE IOS ELLIO AS OL | — . Silk-faced on Silks for Fall @ Autumn activities are beginning. costumes! And because smart for Fall wear we Chiffon Velvet 39 Inches $6.50 Wide at, Yd.... Has taken fashion centers by | storm! Rich silken sheen in) cardinal, copper, Athena rose, Botany blue, almond and navy. Metallic Cloth I ~ = Wide at. va... 94.95 Imported. Large brocades in gold, silver and multi-colored combinations on satin grounds. For evening gowns or wraps. Plain Velvet 39 Inches - Wide at, ¥d.... $3.95 heavy cotton back. In cardinal, almond, rose. Copen, taupe, gray and other - wanted shades for afternoon or evening wear. ' the figure. , erTai ’ Now, correct Silks are pre-eminently feature them Thursday. Flat Crepe 40 Inches $] RR Wide at, Y ° Heavy All-Silk Crepe, soft. supple and very flattering to In many favorite shades—and black. Crepe Satin 40 Inches Wide at, ¥Yd.... $1.98 In black and navy—makes the most practical frocks for gen- wear and is certain of fashion’s esteem. Metal Cloth 75 Pieces $5. 95 at Yard od Brocaded Metal Cloths in gold, Silver and combir nation nat- terms. On black and a number of colored grounds. 39 inches wide. Davila Silk Sectilon—Third Fleer greeting cards. the engraving Presenting Savings of S . 20% @ With a new assortment to select from and with plenty of time for choosing you are assured Saving and satisfaction in this week’s display of Two or three weeks required for - Stationery Secticn—Nala ae € ene —— en nanan mR Tg Christmas Card Week| Sept. 26th to Oct. Ist. Of flesh- colored marquisette with rubber panel back. Medium and large size. 39c Aprons rubberized cloth in dainty gingham pat- terns. Many colors. 250 Yards Basting Knitted Dishclot 15c Nail Sen a ef is ubs. $3 Comfort Covers: 35¢ and 45¢ import- ed white Rush Bas- = nine kets for shopping and other purposes. 2 sizes, “Surety” _ Napkins Thread; i ee 45 ; durabie and sanitary ffered Thursday at 4c Spool, 50 Yards, Sewing Silk: black and colors, 1 doz.. 39c 6 and 8 Yard Bolts White Twilled Tape; each...........8 full size Notion Section—Main Floor 35 Of solid steel, heav- ily nickel plated. 4°2 to 6 inch sizes. Very sharp. $1 Girdles ss Hi + 10¢ @€ Luscious ous confection. Regularly 60c, Lb., Thursday. nougat topped with pecans or brazil nuts. Queen Anne Nut Rolls 40c center, covered with A delicious and nutriti- Candy Section—Main Floor Two-Lb. Box, 79c and caramel Fiber Baby Carriages A Very Special Value at 316% € Sturdily built fiber Baby Car- riages. Handsomely finished, nice- ly upholstered, easy-running. Ar- tillery wheels. Tailored of a light weight rubberized fabric.. made to keep pipe, tobacco and any other immediate necessities, safe 7 , ’ and Cc IV: ch col Workingmen’s Raincoats Long Black Slickers Black Rubber Raincoats.. Letter Carrier's Capes Firemen’s Raincoats . Policemen’s Raincoats . Policemen’s Raincapes Leatherette Trench Coats New and very practical. raglan sleeves and bellows pockets. and rain proof. and tan . idf, .with deep pockets... All seams sewed, and cemented to prevent possible leakage. and tabs on sleeves! Alligator Feather- weight Coats 15 "ZS A most desirable style...Made of balloon silk which may be folded into a very small space without in- jury to the Coat! With raglan sleeves, full-back and slash pockets .in blue, deep sea and brown. .$7.50 se FT ..$9.00 | ye oS . rs t . coy * ‘ ae e toe" * . ’ a> ’ «hy oe ; va ¢t eS, oe MI . - ‘ Aa bred sn bo 5 ie Shee, A . ; m z _ Becta : ' te 7 - + bee - %s,! >: . s ‘ : i> ; . 7 ¥ +) Seal 2 sae ~ ‘ we ore ; 4 : + * pe | a", 7 7 , . “ wt ey . ; 7 me . . : . : . . s 7 a 8 ’ _ . t . . * : tt ee oe Cetcy wae — onthe pes, Alligator Slickers With full belt. | College models...well tailored, with Wind | | standing corduroy collar and leather strap. In yellow, black, = and deep sea. All sizes. oe 50) Made plain and alligator grain. vertible collar and slash pockets Leatherette Raincoats of Du Pont or Fair —_ fabrice is Plain back. R/ ve A strong, safe Car- riage at a §avVing. Baby Carriage Section—Sixzth Fleer =e S45 Winchester Shotgu : $10 Central Single-Barrel Shot Featured Thursday at | . 3720 @ Winchester repeating Shotguns that make the ‘4973 quest interesting and the results better. 12-gauge Model 12; 30-inch barrel. Full choke. guns. 12, 16, 20.and 410 gauge . $6 Wat'pr'f Khaki Coats, $2.25 Waterproof Vests, $1.08 $1.00 Remington Smokeless — Shells; 12, 16 and of" gauge, per box. . ‘eh | Sporting Goods Section—Sixth reer be _ eee eek, . Oko go! MD yO aee cal ET See eae ME i $11.50 ° $20 Raincoat Section—Second = $7.50 ' fa. He was & greet Many years. But he war as ball players are measured. eoeweeneeeen #99 The

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Austin at the Orpheum Records in Our Music Salon ' r star is appearing at the Orpheum ! You will greatly enjoy his inter- gram...and may prolong the pleasure of his excellent records which are Music Salon—Sixth Fleer Frocks | was given to Rogers Hornsby last hl tomorrow ‘final game of the series with the | Cardinals can cut down the Pirate | /Wad to a game and a half by mak- By a 4 a, ee , ees ny : ‘ge 1 Fae | SY r val ! (BIN OSS SSOOw RSs SSS oo The Only Suening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ¥ AGES 17—22 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927. i Keeps Cardinals Idle, Along With Pirates Frankhouse to Pitch Series ~~ for St. Louis Team’s F ight for Pennant Given to + Manager Bob O'Farrell - Final Tomorrow — Credit By J. Roy Of the > QINCINNATI, Sept. @the third game of the 28.—Rain the tight National League pennant gnother 24 hours, at least, as far as the first and second-place teams | are concerned. Win, lose or draw, | only a thoroughbred can go, and ‘witching is not the only thing he can do weil. Tt is time to pay a tribute to the managerial ability of silent Bob, who, despite a serics of misfor- tunes that would have made most men throw up their hands, has the St. Louis team fighting for a pennant, only two games behind, with three more contests to play There still is a chance for St. Louis to have part of the world geries at Sportsman’s Park. and if the Cardinals do go over it will be another personal triumph for the manager, and probably more | eredit will go to O'Farrell than year. Fred Frankhouse will go to the in the third and and, with Pittsburg idle, the | Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. series between the Cardinals and Reds, and the Cardinals are going down the stretch as ithe managerial ‘through his first season das leader, Stockton. | here today caused postponement .- race will go without change for Robert O'Farrell has shown that REMAINING GAMES FOR CONTENDERS remaining pennant National the three the Following is scheduie for the contenders in League: PITTSBURG. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2—Cincin- nati. CARDINALS. Sept. 20.—Cincinnati. Oct- 1, 2—Chicago, NEW YORK, Sept. 28—Philadeliphia. Oct. 1—Brooklyn (two gamcs). Oct. 2—Philadciphia. ability of O’Farrel) ELIGIBLES FOR WORLD SERIES ARE ANNOUNCED | Yankees Have 27 Players on Roster for Title |: Games — 27 Cardinals | Ready if Team Wins. By the ‘Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Names of the 27 players on whom the New York Yankees will rely in the world series were announced yesterday in an official list approved by Com- missioner K. M. Landis. Eligibility lists Were announced, also for the Pittsburg Pirates and St. Louis Cardinals, leading contenders in the National League. The Yankee roster for the series shows Miller Huggins will rely on nine men to carry the pitching bur- den, while eight hurlers named by the Pirates and 10 by the Cards. The Cardinal list, like that of the Yankees, totaled 27, and the Pirates roll call numbered 26. The lists: YANKEES — Ruether, Giard, Hoyt, Moore, Pennock, Pipgras, Shawkey, Shocker and Thomas, pitchers; Bengough, Collins and Grabowski, catchers; Lé&zzeri, Gehrig, Dugan, Koenig, Gazella, Morehart ang Wera, infielders; Ruth, Combs, Meusel, Durst and Paschal, outfielders; O'Leary and Fletcher, coaches; Huggins, man- ager. PIRATES—Aldridge, Crengros, Dawson, Hill, Kremer, Meadows, were Churchill Downs Charts Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept day’s races: Weather raining; track sloppy. FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, fillies and mares, 6 fur- longs: Start bad, won easily, piace driving. Went to post 1:5¥, at post 1 min- uts. Winner blk. f£. 4 by Pagan Pan-Donna Roma. Trainer, W. 8. Rust, Time, 724, :48 2-5, 1:15 2-5 Value to winners. $900, $200, $100. Equivalent HORSE, Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1, lPaniroma Jcalous sehees PD. a! math.a' és i Rocky Cliff . er . Legere Mazoue nN DHS ~Y soon | rd Robertson Pens Roma, beginning slowly, was rushed into the lead and, at home in the going, made good pace and was never in danger. Jealous improved his position on the outside and making as fast finish overhauled Polvangle in the last few strides. Polyangle, having the best of the start. was never far back. and afte? disposing of Rocky Cliffe. tired near the end. Latter. moving to the inside when the start came and away poorly, was rushed to the leaders, and after losing ground on both turns, tired in stretch. Snake Bite had some speed. Variation was cut down after going a quarter and raced remark ably well for her condition. 2 mutuelg paid: Pani Roma. win $f = place $4. 40. show $3.40: Jealous, place $7.80. show $0.00: Rocky Cliffe. show. $5. 0 SECOND RACE—8 1200, claimine, ~ 6 furlongs: Start good: won driving: place same. Went to poor? ia 24. At post—l minutes, Wyiner—ch. f. by Busy. American—Annie Gilmo Tramer—Owner. Time—:34 &-5, °47 4-5. 1:13 2-5. Vaiue to winners—S$900. $200. $100, Equivalent HORSE. Odds to 1. Kitty Yansen Isostasy Manchu. Gideon . Ada Adler .... Fe n Loree ‘ name. pp e hs Wa é Atrenne Jockey. . Scobie 4 Johnson ts Del, vs Semi Soe =) mw Orme saew-nose.|! oOtu pet bet D. Smith be *Field. “i Kitty. Yansen. going in her best form and well suited by the going. made the early pace under strong restraint and after drawine into a good lead in last quarter began tiring and was hard ridden to. stall eff Isostasy. Lattér taken back after first Guarter, came to the outside in the stretch. finished fast. Man- thu dropped back after three. furlongs, coming again in stretch. held on well to outstay Gideon. Latter was rushed to leaders and after racing well to the stretch tired. Duff's Time had no mishaps. Tum On lacked epeed. $2 mutuels paid: Kitty Yansen.. win $6.20 place $3.40. show $3.20: Isostasy. place $4.60, show $4.00: Manchu. show $4.60. THIRD RACE—$1200, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. one mile and one-six- teenth: Start good: won driving: place same. Went Pa post 2:52: at post 1 min- ute. her? ch. g. 3, by Wildair- Hortensia, Traine R. J. Gilmore. Time. :25. 49 3-5. 1:16, 1-44 1:51. Value to winners: ean), "S200. S100, Equivalent Jockey, Odds to 1. W. Garner J. Heupel E. Pool . Johnenn Robertson . Lauscher ; " Root _ Canfield under good handlime. raced under strong. steady restraint first 4 ri began moving up and overhauled Bi Hare in final Ffix- teenth. held on well thereafter. BIll Hare was hustled following carlv pace. passing Two Pats into lead. codld not withstand winner. Two Pats. dispiared most early HORSE. Fin. Gale . Bill Hare Two Pats Sea Drift . Mercedes E. Resolute Warfield Gale, longs, responded wll, So agts RDO |' 28.—Following are the results of to- NGIANTS 5, PHILS 4 LEACH AND WILLIAMS BARNARD 10 BE NAMED A. L. HEAD SUNDAY, REPORT Rumors Have It He Will Have Charge of Circuit’s Affairs at Coming World Series. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Reports of the early election of a successor to B. B. Johnson as president of the American League were revived to- day with intimations that the dis- senting club owners, who have re- ceived Johnson’s resignation, effec- tive Nov. 1, might select and in- stall a new president a month ahead of that time. Edward S. Barnard, now presi- dent of the Cleveland club, is the man genally regarded as John- son's successor. Johnson's friends have said that the American League founder Would be ready to turn over the office by Oct. 15. Johnson has been busy for weeks going over the league records of 27 years in his office, preserving such documents as reflect the league’s growth under his direc- tion. ; Latest reports say Barnard will be announced as president next Sunday nitht, in order to take charge of the American League’s end of the world's series. The jeague headquarters here have Ges clined to gen sate oo Browns’ Game ito pla,. Hornsby Singles and — Scores Winning Run In Tenth By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.—The Giants won from. the Phillfes today and gained a half game on both the Cardinals and oo Pirates, who were idle. The score was 6 to 4. Ten innin~> were pléyed, By winning the Giants gained a half game on the Cardinals and the Pirates as both were idle. New Yo.k in third place is n. w one full game behind the Cardinals and three games behind the league leading Pirates. Each of the three teams has three contests icft ’ rr.” WweOWSD “Mueller If. ....5 Reese 3b......5 Roush cf.....5 Hornsby 2b...5 Terry 1b......5 Jackson ss....A4 Harper rf.....3 Cummings c... 4 Devormer c...1 BENTON P...0 BARNES P....1 HENRY P...,.0 Ol6. sccscspevach Mann eeveeedeO Total......39 * The game: FIRST INNING, NEW YORK—Thompson threw out Mueller. Rees fanned.-Roush singled to center. Hornsby beat out a hit to second. Terry popped to Cooney. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Reese threw out Sand. Benton tossed out Thompson. Williams popped to Jackson. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. NEW YORK—Jackson beat out a bunt toward thin. Harper lined to Williams anl when Williams dropped the ball, Harper was safe at first, but Jackson was out at second, Williams to Thompson. Cummings singled to left, Harper stopping at second. Benton sacri- ficed, Ferguson to Wrightstone. Mueller out, Borgnine: unassist- roy - om P ¢r BheoounonocamacacP cleoeceococooooosooon. alrepocoococorpHoo — RTleccocooreeSewuon BSleeccononee an tes te. wt ny Came ok 4 iy rn ok | pire ey Wrightstone’s grounder and beat him to the bag. Leach singled to ° Nixon cf....- 2 ooF tkaelibad. ae pre fr 5 gente, sally: pena a r a7 estuaphannsonh-allnadedmetaneein Inn emanicalaatie tae ¥ * alee me en eT ee = Bede eo ony — . Deo mites 30 K Ae ey - ~~ ee SO RE heron. - 4 ing ae ANP ete SNe ee ae Tas eine! tte ah ET ree eine «% pee as - Pe PAN eh rm nae atria “ a > iy Seay ~ Mabe # Pepe oat Bre # 9 ge ah oR } premphonne bas salle. deercintadai cx pdaai ceacteh oe Wits ie lane ef pate BR x 1d, « . . ¥ A nae ieee tok oiadintasasteltahdataditass, aiintsh haematite tit etree he tte ere aR acted cane — Ne pe ion v Peo Rees nipasinaiaaiceaaiihintit tee. eee ~ ee- e er ee er ~~ hd ini at a . ~ - “ realy eagee arene veer’ Pen nea a0 ee aon = al owen bem f > vmabane tar « diere- ad Ce Asa ete. H , oe piles ; mhnxapioe idol + ABS 5” nem Eg ~el pentpeed a ~ ve a aa Cack on ee ee > b fa ’ we oe poe p Boar y « ——— 1. Paerd ~ 2 ee Me ocvatenrs ee ad RE ORAL AL I II BE SN SE AT OLEAN AT COTE TELE NA ELLE ION OLN AD ap I ee thr Ht tn apts lah nt Metin . ~ * ay * Pity + tale do OT ee eee es hha ee ibis 5 ; ; . 7 atin sheenes ‘¢ = o eo ne Mapp o~ —? ht et eee: a Bah ek ae ‘ a? » i “ 2 — a ae galt? aca ae SE et NR ee 3 MEA % ee ™ . > ae xo. Moen ” > wre ee LR OR My PR OBA, Soe) Cr ouce Seaberan ‘SON ie ORY at = a Wah Rat tp ae ‘ * 4 2 4y - \ . . ats ~ a he a ; 2 - : Qt oct ad i ae tnigy! Nae : , — * m, “ ~# >>. “ah ee edie nme nt oe 9s * eg epee b soon v0 _— $° mutnels paid: Duelist, win $4.80, peace $3.80, cy, olm and Southworth, out- place $7. show $3.60: Irish Ruins. show $2.60 fielders: McKechnie and Sotho- FIFTH RACE—817200. allowance, “The Preapect.” 2-year-olds, ron, coaches, Start good: won driving: place same. Went to post—3:50 At post—l Winner—ch:. c, 2 by Hich Time—Sagacity. Train ner—A, Baker. Time— :2: Jockey Armstrong * . = Dies of Injuries | Homewood . | Noblewrack -, .....-AG0% 6 4-5. 1:12 4-5. 1:21. Value to winners— $900, $°2°7 Audley FarmRider’s Horse Fell | Pane ne cere ye i fauitering badly when roused in the on Hin Monday at Havre — Total......38 4 10 30 16 0. 112345678080 NEW YORK | | ; 0001000211188 OO Oe1s 06s Onee. _ IDNWSe os The Browns’ first game of their final series at heme, scheduled for this afternoon at Sportsman’s Park with the Cleveland Indians as their opponents, was postponed § this morning on account of rain. The Browns and Indians’ will play a double-header tomorrow in- stead. with the first game starting at 1:30 o’clock. Several new additions to Dan Howley’s Browns will be on exhi- bition in the double-header. New members who are scheduled to make an appearance in the pas- time are George Blaeholder, the big right-hander, who won something Miike 27 games at Tulsa ; Guy Stur- dy. first baseman from the same . Ray J. Maoue in first three furlongs and con- 74 74 Lost rider -- ~e z= a , " — oth . - ; Me Te: er he ets Se ty © vn - : wa ot y Pe — es Ces . iat ain ne . Sted » “ fr x . 7 were lp, 4 bute * —@ , . . pe _ — +e ¢ s sw irae BES * st ba tie * att gore anes “ CO ee ee eS ee ee ee ae oe fe ee. oe eed Sor. 6% furolngs: minute. 1-5. :4 eh rae. ‘to center. Mann ran for Cume. mings. Barnes sacrificed, Wright- stone to Thompson. Mueller. sin~ gled .to center, scoring Mann. Mueller stole second. Reece out. Roush filed to Williams. ONE RUN PHILADELPHIA—D eve rmer went in to catch for New York, Williams lined to. Terry. Wright- SS ae Eatrvalent Case. to 1 0 lage He ag + - + Se, Nites Menage a Rae aren Se deeeSittes antl 1%, Str. Jockey. YD. posal E., Lee L. M« ‘Dermott W. Garner D. Froggatte W., Becanowski W. Lauscher into a bie lead without last eichth. and tuct lasted. bear in throughout. came stride. Goldew — Recket Fin. -- HORSE. Wiscom Mickey D. ROS Golden Racket Roval Pennant William Penn A ol ~~ & Mertingee—e, ee elly Py Bor hac An. tet ue te i sal cl Alpe wen ete tied . art wa eae nd ~}Ste DiS we ee “~ a oe Wo eet ly ee me ; ” a apnrarcent Mirkev ganely followed allowed te drop out Wisdom, going effort. “le > I)... albwave close up. was showing a tendency to through last furlong. would have won in another ( i Leatherette Raincoats Made of Du Pont or Fairfield fabrics in Plain and alligator grain. Plain back. con- vertible collar and $1] 50 to $20 ‘slash pockets Raincoat Section—Second Fleor —io” r Shotguns $10 Central Single-Barrel Shot- guns. 12, 16, 20.and 410 $6 Wat'pr'f Khaki Coats, $2. 98 $2.25. Waterproof Vests, $1.89 $1.00 Remington Smokeless Shells; 12, 16 and 20 gauge, per bDox........... ' Sporting Goods Section—Sixth Fleer = » Many years. i By the Associated Press. Time. lady Esna, 3 moe Golf, Joan D'Albret, Joy Smoke also roe RTH RACE—Six BS°Tf So But he wes colorless. as ball players are measured. He |__OTHER RACING RESULTS _ At Havre de Grace. ‘Weather clear; track fast. pe net RACE—Five and one-half fur- Alypette (Craicemyl?) .15.90 5.10 3.70 oe Flight (Har- E 4. J0 3. 50 4° c 1:07 3-5 Pagane ita. * Galahad. Jne ye Ph Rock Hill. Bar- Fervor. Fraulein, Irish Lord. Twelve Rivanna,. Super Star and Dijon also ran. a RACE—One nth: (Morris). hn ~ 18. apt: /# {Huff} 2. 3. 2U irty, mile and one- * 20) | Roland on) | Time, 1:46 4-53. Hobson, Gen. Miss Blaze, Adviser, Meister, Ruban Rouce, Seabee, Uranus. Tar Baby, Ben. Franklin, Belifont also ran. THIRD RACK—Six furlongs: Reck Man (E. Sande) #.00 4.50 Indian Love Call . (Emery) «80 2.00 * Renefice nt, 4.40 Time, 1:12 2-5. The Bat, ¥ Time .Pascuma).24 ” i 5. Cavuca "Toro. ‘Dicing. er, Greenock, The "Partar. bPrate, Friar, Sun Meddler, Bateau and Sister also ran. bGreentree Stable entry. FIFTH RACE—One mile and one-six- Canad (Sande) 290 2.50 Mian «Workman) .. .... 3.20 Rarientor (Arneld) ut Me-—1°45 4-5, Montfe rrat aleo ran. SI@TH RACK—One mile, and 70 var ae 5.70 3: 0 4Be ae Benes! cm éa 8.70 ee m! (Philips) 1-5. Fiorenda. ‘Puget Rs 9 bby, Conadonua and Bud Bud also ran. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES a Bean, Landslip, Band Leader, Stoned ale. Hollis Rinehart. 2 — James ged Bods out out res ° 0 4. = $.2 Sun Sweeper. Jacques, 4—Scotchd 6—Parchesic, Partner. Mise 7—Zoilcr. Lawiess, Muskallonge. At Aqueduct. prenthes cloudy: track fast. RACE—Five furlongs: ty Poly (McAuliffe 4 € Sweepxt (Thurber } “x da . (Hebert) . 0U 2-5. Turf | sixteent Tripp. Hi Continucd on Page 18, Col, 2. O'Gowrie, Dowager, Parcel, Discovered, Mascara. lIolanthe. Plymouth Bell. Mint Spray. Honey Comb, Bedford Lassie and Leona also ral. SECOND RACE—Two “oe Ss: Okeechobee tJeffeott) Endicott (G. Breuning) Ballast II. (Newton) a! Time, 4:18, Lipingo and Take Care als an. THIRD RACKE—Six furlongs: Ominous (Thurber) -« &2 even Euclid ( Risser ee 8-o Candy Pan” say Time, 3:13 Tamiami! Martin, Gnome Girl. Stirrup Speed, Rosy Tint, General Dorado alsu ran. FOU ey RACE—One ** **«* }.2 ‘Trail. Martha Cup, John Wayne and mile and one- Pannaat (F fon. SLE BZ igh Star (Metos ee ee Light Carbine (i. Fator) . . ime—1:44 4-5. Black Panther. Chaib, C ‘ie Rte and Premier also FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: Geni: al iMecCovy) 2-1 8 «=F-10 8-1 av Donnell) .. Time—] 700 2-: Sailer Maid. Tullia. Cellini, we hiskalex, Saratof. Field and Pencurragce’* also ran. SIXTH RACE—One tile: Cevion Prince (Kelsay)... 3-1 even 1-2 Sterm Kine (Fields) RE Eee 7-3 1-2 Orerlooked (Catrane 1-4 Time—1:38. Clear Sky and Mosuue also ran. “Secure Eich ey —_ AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES, 1—Patina. 2—Silver Hackle. Perkio- men. 3—Commissioner Hannon. Lucky Play. Moboz. Fine Champerne. Funchal! 5——-Yallahba Gal, Crvelty. Ttinerant. Roya! Mate. Vigilant. Pondy Sweepstick, Flying Sweep. 6—Candy Io. Fare At Woodbine. Weather cloudy: track fast. FIRST BRACE—Six furlongs: Julie H. *MeTaggrart). ow Fair Lark (Mann) ‘ars Kinloss i Fisher) set Time. 1:15 2-5. Tantell. ‘Win Rose. Air Flicht. Triebe. ae 0.. Lady Basil and Bokhcra aleo SECOND RAC K—Two miles: Rocking Horse (G: lactgrtete 70 13.95 6.45 Ruite (Albright) . £250 ¢€.25 *Winoera (Kelly). ‘ 4% 90 Time, 4:02. Top Notch. Rack Fox. Manifold, Byng also ran. *Marshal!l and Chrietie entry THIRD RACE—Six ee 7 Lady Marie (Mann). 7A0 Patricia P. (Me Iver). Tetra Glees (Rouransa) . 5.2 3.00 5.10 4.19 2.70 3.00 3.80 2.45 > mt ° tw Time, 1:14 1-5. Mincralogist, Deputy, | de Grace. the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 28.— Freddie QO. Armstrong, 16, Lex- ington, died today at Havre de Grace, Md., as the result of in- juries received Monday when Spanish Aster, he was riding, at the ("Havre de Grace track stum- bled and fell on him. Ry Armstrong Was under contract to | the Audley Farm stable. Sun Lynn. Crystallite also ran. FOURTH RACE—One: mile quarter: fhiskery (Josiah) Lactarius (Wilson) King Basil (Abel) Time—2 :06 3-3. lapides also ran, FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: a-Young Kitty (MeTagr- gart) Suncrest a- Best and Evermore and (Thomas) Bonnet | Bour- 9 70 Barrie “MeNeiill. Son of Licht. Calancer. , ae. Bikos, Auto Da Fe. Grey of Dawn. Grubstake. Mystic Star. Dushka. Ichitare also ran, a-Searram Stale entry. WOODBINE SCRATCHES. I—Touchr, Ichitareo, 3—Extreme, geller, 4—Aponka 7—Lionne, At Hawthorne. Weather clear; track muddy. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Tryste| (Geving! Rolling Star (Allen). 4.342 Glint O’Gold (Meyer) . co Time, 1:15 3-5. Ciap Rock, Ed¢e water Helen E.. Rocker. Quicken, Twenty Three Sixty. Lady O'Neil, Mollie Dear, Privee- y also ran, SECOND RACE— Estin (Clelland) (Philpott? Cud- 4.46 6.58 2.94 Six ox ee ¥ 18 Luxembourg, ran. Six furlodies: 18.24 Ee: 6.04 2.7% 738 K.. Sport Min » also THIRD RACE— Wacker rive Smith) . Creat wood (Pichon) ° Shasta Nut iPhiipot). Pag ‘ Time—1:15 2-5. Dixie Prince. Less Van Luella alap ran. FOURTH Ties furlongs: roe Mask t allen) 4.10 2.60 a-Seventeen vareohot 8.08 ‘Cooper } a-Sixty (Jones) Time—1:13 4-5. Jack Alexander. jieve. Dan Rurnham, Reputation also rat. a-H. P. Gerinver “gute TrIrTa RACE. e: lover Chub wir is 416 4.12 —Oner “Ph Ipot). | Bottom Dollar (T. Reot), 5. KO i Roval Pennant William Penn had some miace $7.60. show $09.80: €X °°). in closest pursuit to stretch. where ne tired. of it early and we eakly ridden in the stretch, ©? mutuels paid: Wisdom, win $12.80, place S6. show S5. on: persis Pane show SIXTH RACE—Six furlene Shadowy (C. oe gee ‘ GO 3.010 Time, 1:144 Taloha, Susan Rebec- 3.50! ca, Helen Cortes, Lady Herbert also ran. DOWNS SCRATCHES. Everlasting. Madam Emetlie. _ Tish. 3—Radio. 4—Ohio. Miami. Triad, 5h—Loneridec, Billy. O-—Con- errly speed Mickey D.., 3.00 (R. Russell) 6.40 CHURCHILL *—Nick Cullop, Smiline Eetty, Queen ston, Roger, Sweeping Mollie. Waffles, Folly Fair. Add Fellow Il. Imperial Eagle “a kw Bound. pensation, Queen Clara. ——Tobic, on Ben. Mack's Baby 4.00 Ha ppy Time Wins In $20,000 Race)’ Victor in Eastern Shore Handi- cap at Havre Pays $24.70 for $2. THE JF TABLE NATIONAL LESASG =. Club. Ww. L. Pct. Win Pittsburg 93 58 .616 €18 CARDIN’LS 91 66 .603 605 New York 89 61 .593 596 Chicago ....85 67 .559 562 Cincinnati ..72 77 .483 .487 63 87 .420 .424 ‘ 7 92 .383 .387 Philadciphia 50 98 .338 .342 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. Ww. L. Pct. Win New York .107 44 .709 71! Philadelphia 89 61 .593 .596 Washington 82 66 554 .557 Detroit 80 69 537 .540 Chicago 66 82 446 .450 Cleveland . 65 84 .436 .440 / BROWNS ..57 91 .385 .389 | Boston .50 99 336 340 - — Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Detroit at Chica >». tienen at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. Only games scheduled. Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland at St. Loulse (Breen). Detro#t at Chicage. cold weather. Br the Assoviated Prees. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Sept. 28.—Happy Time won the Eastern Shore Handicap with $20.000 add- ed, a dash of six furlongs for 2- year-olds this afternoon. Reigh Count was second and Excalibur third. Time, 1:12 2-5. A $2 pari mutuel ticket on the winner paid $24.70 for first, $11.50 for place and $7.70 to show. ~ nee Hi eh! and Chiet (Meyer) .. 238.456 1282 EE: . 5.00) , Lieut. Seth. Firewater, Mint Todds. Gotham. Sobrose, Cimmerian, Capt. Donan and Levey aleo ran. wat Loa RACE—One teenth ‘Shay (Rh. ny 4.50 ret Pauta Rushee «Pendererass). 4.38 Kitten on the {Meyer} TR Time—1:52 3-5. Bad bt. Four Sixty. ; Jeanette S.. Wrackhorn. Tangerine and Wrack Ray aleo ran. - —_— HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. 1—Queen TReyal, Sien Off. Shasta Sand, Moreceo, Sinen. Open Ge Shut. 5&6 — Rabbling. Bottome Up. Sun Lotus, Jenny Dear. Cheval. 6—Iarmand Dale, Joe Junior. JT—Miss Chiniquy. ete — wae SES + Erne eee mile and one-six- 2 7h | 3.54 | rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals at Cincinnati. rein. ' club and Ralph Kress, from Tulsa, who shortstopped for the team in Washington. All were members of Phe troupe that went to Florida for spring training. In fact. Blaehold- er has been here several times. The other twirlers who siaved for the Oilers during the campaign, Stewart Bolen, southpaw, and Wal- ter Beck also may get a chance to show against the Indians. Whiskery Wins Stanley Stakes Lactarius Finishes Second and King Basil Third in $10,- 000 Feature. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Sept. Whitney's Whiskery over a smart field of three-year- olds, at the Woodbine race track here today, in Winning the $19.,- 000 added Stanley Produce stakes. Lactarius took the place with King Basil third. The time for the mile and a quarter was 2:06 Baseball Scores | edi AMERICAN LEAGUE 123456789 R. A. E SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON . 211100100 6140 BOSTON 000400000 4 73 Rattrries: Washington arberry Rrastemn ari Tate. ee NRE ete 4 Kyuaeell and Hartley. FIRST GAME. Yraings. 1234867890 T.H.E. Wash"ton 90©00100010— 2160 2 Reston. ..0600000010—1 6 ® Fiatteries: prt eng 8 Hudiey and Recil. BDeston—Wiltee end Moers. 28.—H. P. ” - a* 0, | nard. triumphed /stone hit to Benton who tagged . | bk Cooney to Thompson. Rousc’: sin- | stone singled to gled to right, Reese taking third. Ferguson tossed out Hornsby. NO RUNS, PHILADELPHIA—Leach lined a home run over the right field wall. Reese made a leaping stop of Nix- on’s hard bourder and threw him out at first. Jonnard bounced to Jackson. Hornsby tossed out Cooney. ONE RUN SIXTH INNING, NEW YORK — Terry out, Wrightstone to Ferguson, Jackson flied to Nixon. Harper singled to right. Cummings fouled t» Jon- NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA — Ferguson grounded to Hornsby. Sand filed Roush. Thompson singited to center. Williams hit a home run over the right field wall scoring Thompeon ahead of him. Wright- Wrightstone and putting Leach on third. Hohmann ran for Scott and Wilson batted for Jonnard. Wil- son popped to Jackson. Jacksou threw out Cooney. ONE RUN, . ‘TENTH INNING, NEW YORK—Mokan. went to left field, Leach moved to center and Wilson went behind th for the Phils. Hornsby beat vormer singled over short | Hornsby... Harper taking . Ferguson threw out Barnes, . PHILADELPHIA—Attress : bate ted for Ferguson and | him out. TWO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. NEW YORK—Ott batted for Benton and Ferguson threw him out. Mueller singted over second. Reese bounced into a double play. Cooney to Thompson to Wright- stone. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Barnes went in to pitch for New York. Leach singied to right. Nixon sacrificed, Reese to Terry abBrnes threw out Jonnard, Leach taking third. Coon- ey flied to Muetieor, NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING, NEW YORK—Roush doubled off the right field wall Horneby beat | outa hitto -#oney, Roush taking third. Terry pepped to Sand.: Jackson douh!-" t tleft. «# >ring Roush and Hornstyr Harper fited tc Williams and Jackson was dou- : off second, Williams to Thomp- son. TWO RUNES PHILADELPEIA—Ferguson filed to Roush. Sand grounded to Horns: | by. Jackson threw out Thompson. | XO RUNS NINTH INNING. | NEW YORK—Cummings sincied er of Franbe, scored 161. . oT. GERMAIN. France, Guat. Stree Duns a Baad, the ‘end af $0 Noles tony, th Oem” ‘French. open. golf ee ee ee ee < AA ee 2 " » Me RL RP” oom crie & - A atin Or aE ON NE Ret ee ep ie ror nee + oo. re ete - a ‘ * ~ y =

Page 18

ee ee en AMERICA ER WILL BE ag Pare hak Tae os ee mise Ba ae PPS boas ie ee 4 wes ar ee se ya ee te! ges. ; eee oy - a . ; 8 an? ers : 3 4 £ , A Be AES ; nn ee "ssa ts a ao "e ; , Y * Sale Oe > va ae od é ¥ oo * P ee ie “a ” ——— gtd agree, A, - ps - * 2 ae: » ¥ YANKEES WILL HAVE TROUBLE WITH N. L. PITCHING, SAYS NORMAL HITTING | SAUSELLE T0 |Ruth and Gehrig Responsible WILL BE CHECKED PLAY HALFBACK’ For 616 of Yanks’ 938 Runs IN SHORT SERIES FOR ROOSEVELT 2s wis Soret 1s .| Times and Lou 144— Idea of Making Huggins’ ‘‘All-Star” Quarterback of} Their Tallies Exceed To- Men Favorites for World Last Season Switched to! 4,1. of Four Teams. Title Games Does Not Make Room for Moffatt Mean a Thing. —All Teams Scrimmage. By John J. McGraw, With the opening of the league more than three weeks Eighth Series for Both players have ha@y "Ynited States to Remain perience in world seric.. 7 4 ° participation in the conie# e. Out of Rifle, Trap and ~ Revolver Shooting and the baseball supremacy. 3 Rugby Competition. Archery, while not a major sport is gaining in popularity and numbers among its followers many first string performers. HERE was an old fellow who T who went up to Chi, To see Mr. Tunney sock Jack in the eye; He paid forty bucks for a seat on the ground, Not worth forty cents as he afterwards found. verse is nothing new to will be his eighth. . shared i: the spoils in 3# and 1918 as a member og | ton Red Sox and in 38% 3 per 1923 and 1926 with the” ee Se acer tenn It will be Gehrig’: second # . P SEN Se ne ries, Lou having ,layel x WORLD SERIES TEAMS “Tunney Ready to Get Up at — Article No. 2 Four.” Why so early, Gene, going fish- tei Prese *@ i ee — | Try Ty iequate accocimoval.ves ‘ — . spent ep Sat ERI Rah ct Rta engl li Te ge AE Esra, boone ng 4 ~ "Pte heed " wear > *%: ee \ » erie ty yy oa) ; many runs. Gehrig las established a new runs-batted-in mark with -72, while the Bambino is close behind with 15%. The total! of 101 homers also will be a new figure for two men. Two Runs Per Game Per Man. These are just a few of the ac- able that two men could be re- sponsible fer two-thirds of th3 tal- lies sgored by a pennant-winning major league club. But that hap- pens to be the case. ecuth kas scored 150 runs and riven irc 150 more. The Yankees haxe piayed 150 games. Thus Babe has been responsible for two tallies in each battle. Gehric’s mark ‘3s even bet- ter. He has scored 144 and dr‘ven in 172, a total of 316, cr 27.1 a game. Brought down to cold figures, the following is the result. The Yankees hav> scored an will throw against the | League entry. Pittsbure hcs its Waner boys: the Cardinals have Frisch and Bottomley, and the Giants have Hornsby and Ter- But not one of these nairs cn accomplishments for | a season’s play that are credit] | to Ruth and Gehrig. Probably the most noteworthy feat of the two Yankee stars is found in the runs they are respon- sible for. Both are sluggc-s, Every- knows that. Both can hit. That is taken for granted. inas- ‘s swat- ting .379 and the home run “ing 350. However. tt is almost nnbheliev- | great interest average of 6.3 runs a came. Ruth and Gehrig tc sether have accounted for 4.1 each game. With Ruth and Gehrig directly responsible for 616 runs, it means that the other embers of the club—and included in the lot are such well-known cluggers as Bob Meusel, Tony Lazzeri and Eari Combs—have accounted for but $22, just the total which .tuth and Gehrig have d--- across the plate. ( As a result of tiese ph »nomena! records, made during a complete season of play. it is certain that wi be focused on the performances of the np: . in tle | on new men to round out his team. | account Toledo-Buffalo Series Opening Delayed by Rain By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, 0O., Sept. 28. — The first game of the “little world se- ries here between Toledo, winner of the American Association cham- pionship, and Buffalo, the Inter- national League pennant winner. was called off this afternoon on of rain. Games were scheduled here for Thursday and Friday. The pitching selections of Jess Barnes for Toledo, and Leo Man- gum for Buffalo, will remain wun- changed for the opener tomorrow, the managers said. attire es TREND The very correctly turned out man wears starched collars to business. That is— ARROW COLLARS rr south m Bridge nerth to ie ae SPECI General Admission Every Night Except Sunday First race at 8:15 p.m. To reach track. take westbound street cars, transfer to Kirk woed-Fergusen direct to park. By aute. take north and way. Union, Geedfellew. Kienten Ave. Lucas and Hunt Hds.. etc. inte Natural SERVICE CARS trom Wellston Loop, from and Hamilton, Grand and Washing- ton, Ninth and Washington. Tonight—Gaither and Cole Feature Cup Race. Friday Night—Pharach Valley Featwre Cup Race. Saturday Night—Steinger-Tuthill Corp. Gardner “Eight in Line” Feature Cup Race. . RACING RAIN OR SHINE America’s Finest Greyhound Track — line. which runs ain thoreughfares—K ingshigh- Rd. west te Carsen Rd. then track. ALS 50c (No Tax) : ———> —_—_———- LOU GEHRIG and BABE RUTH. world series. no matter if it be against the Pirates, Cardinals or Giants. A’ 1 the re*ords certainly entitle them to be ranked as the greatest slugging pair in the ‘iis- tory of the national pastime. When the men of Huggins go in- to the scries, it probably effectively a year the Cardinals last year, ~ It was in the last set of a tles that Ruth showed my could do. He made three ia one game—two off who had won 20 gan Cardinals, and one Bell. Trat was a new record. And in that the Babe establish-4 no nine marks. But Ruth’ have as much suce “|: Haines, Alexander and and he finished with a 30% average for the series. Gal .348 against the Cardimag | his 10 safeties including tem bles. ges From the foregoing pear that Ruth and two-thirds of the att of the New York Ar for the National League @ win the world series it woul pear that Babe Ruth and” Gehrig must be stopped. Ta the regular cam paign pot tough sledding. If Pittsburg is the r tive, it will fall om the of Aldridge, Kremer, Hill, If it is the C ander, Haines and carry the bulk of the stopped Ruth and may be able to repeah . Giants should finally wie Nevertheless the attack against the : ———— ee Wiggins Outpoinis By the Associated Press. a INDIANAPOLIS, Sept J Chuck Wiggins, ndians heavyweight, and recent « partner of Gene Tunney. ) ed Art Weigand of York, in a 10-round bout will be! night. Joe O'Malley of Colut the first time in history, at least as|O.. 150 pounds, outpointell] far as the American League is con-!Murphy of Chicago in cerned. that Ruth will be minus ? * round semiwindup. Consistent quality for years has put Haupt- mann’s Hand Madein & the lead and thes same consistent }\Ws } } HW : ‘ \ 7 \ AO AL it in the lead. UT} MY IN Ws } \ ~* \\ f i SES > Ny) \ \ SH iN } \' \ ‘ \ a Nu Wy SS aN \\ \ j 4 Wh pases \\ i\ 2 ia \\ \ . A/S te Ai t ; VWVul = \) « 7 BN Y) h ri +) “il \\) sient ui Read / Ay) thf); ; j Lies Hyd /, i pay yy Mj, yy’ f / ‘ \ : \ ) di a) NY AT, quality is keeping a pitching sLould be worth whilk | . gure 2° . the 4 1925 ‘ lyn Ameri: P efficial party Ww 5 Yors- July xt Es this w2y the comm ' gation * , als american de! pics art . an Olympic the United Roosevelt president riod starting a 42-day July . when the ill sail from New) The ninth Olympiad will begin | og and continue until Aug. 12. | um his tire the 250 mem- the team will -eir home aboard ship. In ifttee hopes that . of the difficuities encoun- ad on route to and at the 1924 games at Colombes, France, may be avoided. 3 While the United gentation has been cut down by) about 100 from that of 1924, the) ‘il be entered in practical- ly ail the events. The committee | has decided to remain out of rifle, | trap and revolver shooting and | ugby. This accounts for saving | about 50 men. Four track events | have been dropped from the of-| ficial program, viz.: The 3000; meters team race, 19,000 meters | walk. cross-country and the pen- | tathion. | Women Will Yake Part. The maximum number of entries ’ from each fixed by the Internationa! Federa- Durine ali t of American make t! States repre- | tion. and in tndividual events four | from each nation are); with one team to each na- | competitors aliowed, tion in team events. For the first time in history, American women will take a major part in the Olympics. Among the nation in each event is | ilast year we pionship. than the Cardinals @& track and field events in which they |; will participate are the 100 and 50° meters. running high jump, discus | throw and fencing Tentative part in the by the executive committee of the American Olympic committee. at a meeting with the new president, Maj.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur of Baltimore in charge. pians for \0 meters relay, gymnastics America’s games were revealed | ; : John J. Ras- | kob. treasurer of the General Mot- | ors Corporation, was elected treas- | urer of the committee. succeeding Jultus H. Barnes. 13 Members Present. A banquet, open to sporting writ- | ers throughout the United States, is planned in New York for Nov 25. the day before the Army-Navy game. Frederick W. Rubien. sec- retary of the committee. explained that this gathering would mark the start of a bie drive to en the support of newspapers over the country in the Olympics. Dates of the various games were announced as follows: Hockey May 17-26: association foot ball, May tia? 6- fencing. July 29-Aug. 11: pen- tathion. July 30-Aug §: yachting. Julv 31-Aug. 4: rowing. Aug. 2-9 cycling. Aug. 6-19; swimming Aug. 3 nastics, Aug. 7-11; sports. Aug. %-19: wrestling. Aus 9-12 and lacrosse. Aug. 7. - - 7 " boxing. Aug. 4-11: gym™m- | equestrian | five fewer two more the fimail ce campaign. Harmony excellence ¢« Frankie tors contri ac hievemen the ciub’s dinal plan é¢ clubs, as future Ca Had it tern there Schuble, Frankhow breach at tire club The rea champion fied the league & as its rep produced “Rende And that Mr. Ar T »M ma has seen America ta still do old stand de Fores the how And “I had ficht, th est. | at the when TU showed from th The ext caused go ‘oa “The that Tw on fick seconds, position ney WwW for tnat to ce€ Di oer & . sd 3 rT? “thee official é 97.June 15: weight lifting The July 28-29: athletics. July 29-AUug. | RE fich geafed the mot in ¢2 finish niar. heens” - The ore The Olympic winter games will he held af St. Mortiz. Switzerland r 11-19. | duced t ers ODF) In doubdt Chaminade and Western to Open ‘Pren’ Campaign Football Battle First on the Schedule of the Preparatory — “PREPARATORY LEAGUE | FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - ae i Cha mi- ca aa Oct. 1—Western at nace. Oct. Da y. Oct. s—, B. C. at Country 14—Country Pay at University High. 14——-MePride at C. B. C. 21—-McPiride at Country o2.st. Louis U. H. at Chaminade. Oct. 2&—St. Louts at C. B. Cc. Oct. 29—Chaminade at Coun- try Day. Nov. 3—C. B. C. at Cha minade. Now. 4—St. Low at McBride. Nov. 5—Country Day at Weet- ern. Nov. Me- Bride. Nov. Now. 10—Chaminade af 132—Western at C. B.C. | 19—Western at St. Louts. boti-de rider” final defint The pion All ieh The Western Milttary Academy - and Chaminade High School foot- |... ball teams will open the tory League echedule on afternceon with a game on ‘e ter’s field. Prepara- | Saturday ; - , to Pw C. B. C. and Country Pay wil) furnish the next Dit of league &¢- | tien a week later with a game at Codaseo Ficid. Teo games will follow on Oct. 14 ant after that cConpteats will he mere frequent. Moat of the Preperatery League teams have practice gamer a hed- uled, however, that will keep the + | wiih | iat ~~ ' Cha fr

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* pice a ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . i _WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1997 Tuts PUSIT-TNGPAICr ERICA WILL SEND 250 ATHLETES TO NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES © , the result would be a repetition of the organization. Gehrig's hu. OM year have been good for Me ‘a | revdleahip ed tn, ts : ? : ee oe O F; ht u | the last two fights. ficial statement detailing the dm- S. | ] M Ei oa . + sim ’ ° 4 ri 2 i u Nn eS H W ’ * 2 | Sé y ‘ . i e perience in world seric._ In fen . " Oklahoma Aaigine Will Av- ley, Columbus, O., won from John Part in C . is “ ' ake we |comes from England, carrying a Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, collector of participation in the contests tn 4 , Out of Rifle, Trap and ‘Rises ‘ Murphy, Chicago (9). art in omplaint Ag ainst Chicago Decision. | guarantee of $250,000 for Jack to| internal revenue here. after a final the baseball supremacy of ¢ eM Sh d ) | age 178 Pounds, With PARIS, France—Johnny Cuth- Rt | ineht Phil dents tn sage Sh Bee ee “ome per yerse is nothing new to Rune } volver ooting an : a : . bert Free e knocked ut | By the Associated Press vember or December. Tunney’s purse was ' en will be his eighth. The peo * | Re | > ee aS, | Line Scaling 190, for anaes, satan me oO | NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Gene Tunney seemed today to have Tex Rickard also is angh>=«¢ for ag Papaya: ap oe . ' i fil i — , : : * ‘ oe u ok tata 5 ein in 1916, 394 Rusby Competition. | 7 {em Efe =6 Game Here Saturday. FRESNO, Cal.—Young Nation- | defeated Jack Dempsey for the third time. They came to New York | Demamy’s aarvens eae See ee odd punt al y nate Rickard’s a Rea caus “y the : od =. | ‘yp | alista, Filipino, beat Johnny Tor- and had a long distance exchange of verbal blows over the Chicago eal gs mi cba ie rete se seg st hoped-for three million dollar gate. € se ' . , oc > : ne + £ , ‘ ° 21, . = ’ ~ ly 4 2 k e} Cobb, Houston, Tex., knecked out Dempsey said that he received impossible to remain out of the | Official Attendance 145,000. ries, Lou having la Pac =i vate accomimodations for | played tS pore ada When the Oklahoma Aggies meet; Ray Maclas, Mexico City (2). Be aS . ‘ no warning or instructions that in, ring for three years and be as good | BY the Associated Press. the Cardinals last year. ee i. e elegati he | Tri : i ‘ merican delegation to the numph for Rickey. ages . ; ae 3 5 the A p y VW asnington L nive rsicy at st. Louis . case of a knockdown a count would as ever,” he said. “1 intend to ! CHICAGO. Se pt. °s.—FEchoes of It' was in the last set of tithe he i ti ey Ose Ve} ve ne TEN Ce.™ . , , : s# of the Ame rican team wil] campaign ‘ i aii) c Ce. seliciCe it i Sc 7 “capes d ; f Pi 3 Y k h h standa es. sy Haines, Alexander and &} pers ce ee hee Te é aign. | : ee | A Shae average 190 pounds| hockey team have been ordered testing and has announced he will| count until the boxer scoring the | he arrived in New York, that he payments if desired. and he finished with a -300 batt emg oop rttee hopes that | ssarmnony, fighting Spirit, the | 1 tackle t ackle. Sam Meyers | for the backs and ends of the foot- | take no part in a formal complaint. | knockdown went to a neutral cor- | did not receive instructions to re- Whe Y Think * this way the comm! 10} | excellence of two great pitchers, | is certain to start at center He is | ball team. (although he is allowing his man-/|ner. Such a rule is foolish on the | treat across the ring after scoring never ou spas niacs asrsasly | of Tires, Think of — average for the series. Geh it é F 1 Pes , : . -848 against the Cardinai ie Bm many of the = pone va apeegeo eas | srankie Frisch and oner fac- | veteran of last year and weighs} Greater speed is possible. with | 46¢!. Leo P. lynn, to go ahead in| face of it. A referee could delay | ® knockdown, brought only a brief his 10 safeties including twe tered en gens a a a se e oe | tors ee to this year's 169 pounds . | the abbreviated pants, it is said.| that direction. The former cham-|the start of a count for half an | repetition from Referee Dave Bar- R bles. - dow games se nen SEER, MAT | wg ssp tiorers aime But age a of Patterson and Hendrickson are | The pants will be padded and will | pion is chiefly interested in getting | hour on one pretext or another un- | ry that such instructions were re- TIRE Co. ’ > : 7 . ¢ ‘(Cece j . an f ity intate a. , © ; ’” From the foregoing it be avoided. a : ; Se CUD ss SUCCESS, IN the face of | the logical men to start at guards. |leave the knee free. Long heavy | one more chance at the title. der that rule. peated to both fighters just before oder thet Ruth ing it would ap While the United tates repre: | its many misfortunes, can be | a ei att nei this . year, stockings will be worn along with | Will Keep on Fighting. Tunney said he would be ready|the battle of Soldier Field began. romans 2710 seestans di » gentation has been cut down by| traced to the genius of Branch | weirhe oak parma and is proving | @ knee pad. | “T am convinced now that it ts 'to defend the championship Lacking the ovoromised protest ints es Hee ant force — bout 100 from that of 1924, the | Rickey. He latroduced ee - v for the National ericans. Thus | pation will be ent ered in practical-/ dinal plan of buying minor league | | i ceil gage ae. bares ee a club to ; ty all the events. Th ie committee | clubs, as developing schools for | a“ a eae it 1; oe na pear that Babe Ruth would ap. “hes decided to remain out of rifle, | future Cardinal ballplayers. ong - en sada 3 m play Gehrig must be stop eye TOG tap and revolver shooting and| Had it not been for this sys- a lee makes a rs | continue to sock as ro If (yugby. This accounts for saving| tem there would have been no ag ng raed Ce a | the regular campaign tt have ‘tn Pgbout 50 men. Four track events; Schuble, no Orsatti and no Se eee an ws ~* tough sledding will ‘be Pgave been dropped from the of-| Frankhouse to throw into the (°%" %* - a A ig — = Sitebune’ bie cial program, viz.: The 3000 breach ata time when. the en- os im use of nit SS tive, it will fail . representa- f'meters team race, 10,000 meters/ tire club was tottering. ae Mat ig: _ ae ait on the shoulders # ik, cross-country and the pen- The really fine showing of the La. eee a ee of Aldridge, Kremer, Meadows and _ ony 25 | champions this year has justi- | Positions are McCready an Hill. If it is the Cardinals, Alex. @ a Will Yvake Part | fied the theory that a maior : ni ander, Haines and Sherdel will. é | league baseball club is ; ng carry the bulk of the burden. They er stopped Ruth d Gehrig pretty effectively a y aso and they may be able to repeat, If the Giants should finally win out, Rogers Hornsby would be on hand to tell Larry Benton and others to feed the Babe nothing but “slow curves on the inside.” Nevertheless the Ruth- Gehrig © Fe ee Raat a ee 2 ate node agyattee AOR ED AON PN, I eT OBEN ABNER NY berrgrinoaig neh + . 4 - we ) Eee eee ow i.) en a a “ " a etal ee Sie eee TLL Sart a Pw mas BhodT " RIE eat tes 8 ON, Mn tae Ae NaN tet tet NA ie ele tite nets ttt -~ = aie as om ath 10 e ry othe, sume . ae - . ¥ . ~_ . . te a Mirage sg ’ Ate . Tai Bede Rey Marat saa ae eh pe Re eae Altera .: + a. ee SA RR er I NE Ok AMOR AD gy ls ote ca ee FOR on = elpplionge eae * = The maximum number of entries ’ from each nation in each event is | fixed by the International Federa- tion, and in individual events four | competitors from each nation are | allowed, with one team to each na- | tion in team events. Mr. Andrews Concurs. For the first time in history, yM ANDREWS American women will take a major i¥ part in the Olympics. Among the ss attack against the Nationa] League © track and field events in which they pitching sLould be worth while, @ “*!! Participate are the 100 and 800 meters, running high jump, discus @s its re ‘geo ments. And produced the replacements. “Render unto Caesar,”’ And that’s not all applesauce, . . > , “ looks ninaiidats aamdaae okie | wn ged 4 ee AE i sd ee } P } _ to the freshmal ‘eemeacenennirrmces tt vgtty ore 008 a i Pe prior prema, chor ge ; manag has seen service America and Adstralia is still doing old stand today, was with Jimmy; Pe 1efe lay ow anetinc 0 7T3 Wiggins Ontboints ints Weigand. - oeechesiemmam oe de Forest in Dempsey’s corner of oe if it be| By the Associated Press. ; Tentative plans for America’s) t®& House. at ringside. “ardinais or; INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 38— @ part in the games were revealed Andrews told the writer: fds certainly|Chuck Wiggine., Indianapolis @ by the executive committee of the & bad @ stop wateh on the mked as the |heavyweight, and recent sparring @ American Olympic committee, at fsht, the same as Jimmy a in the ‘is-/partner of Gene Tunney. outpoint- a meeting with the new president,| ©St- 1 Smapped the split second me, ed Art Weigand of Buffalo, New @ ™aj.-Gen. Douglas MacArthur of} %t the Knockdown an Patt me eins go in-| York, in a 10-round bout here Jast § Baltimore in charge. John J. Ras-| oe SunRey atone ected ee mbly will be|night. Joe O'Malley of Columbus, — @ ob, treasurer of the General Mot- showed ‘s se0cnes epee stg ey, at least as;O., 150 pounds, outpointed John @ 7S Corporation, was elected treas-| f has tte , @iscon-! Murphy of Chicago in an eight- @ rer of the committee, succeeding 1 | be minus } - round semiwindup. @ Jullus H. Barnes. . ; 13 Members Present. A banquet, open to sporting ers throughout the United is planned in New York for #5, the day before the Army-Navy game. Frederick W. Rubien,. sec- retary of the committee. explained | that this gathering would mark the start of a big drive to enlist the support of newspapers over the country in the Olympics. Dates of the various imes were announced as follow Ho: j May 17-26: association football. ‘ ; May 27-June 15: weight lifting The “*Finish”’ Fight. } July 28-29: athletics. July 29-Aug. RETURN to the ‘ f S;°fencing. July 29-Aug. 11: pen-| sell dh “ale See tathion, July 30-Aug. 5; yachting, vicina dt r¢ Sied | : July 31-Aug. 4: rowing. Aug. 2-9 vt oe $ ‘ . ° o% ~*~ ne mot ~ j : cycling, Aug. §-10: Swimming ; | 1 —-. : n champion Aug. 3-5: boxing. Aug. 4-11: gvm- 3 finish gets hp ous a : . “a ae i nih penaeednas: tae sat eat Oe ee ~ or aa ing Te hep ue CERT EY be - re agy “or alin 00 the Sep eitecnny aka NH scnemit SE ONES TOE A WNC Be Hn a WI Peep ReMi moe es IN. ge deger* 5 - we ‘o Do Kicking. ET areca (PM ADO o> OE ote tinea Pega tl os “ RK ‘ wie is by CO EAN RN OCT A OBEN ORE Rt a te ell me = pre. x hyte CNP RB RNY NTT ae a ee ee will find in this seven-passenger La Salle. "l or oo, Oe I-11; equestrian! ~. an ene “eshat eniehs Rac, | schacher, although not very heav: , ports, Aug. 8-10; wrestling. Aug eel’ atk tiaeebe niall Rae n knife through almost any line LARGER, longer, more striking La Salle— 9-12 and lacrosse. Aug. 7. seat ee ee in good shap en War wemes oti" The entire team averages 17% ven-passenger sedan. The wheel- : . a be held af St. Mortiz, Switzerlana, | “USC °° 0 eo pounds in weight. perm ‘ z _? EE a Es OE lo the La Salle line has also been added a new ers Obey the rules. Wicd: © ausineiinie aimee Teens as S. e body 1 ’ . e' finish fight, too, all | Ss ; ; 4 F ei : —_ tenis phot cme peg typi INJURIES HANDICAP for extra passengers. “-~- ) -. § ‘football Battle First on the metainty developed by limited | WASHINGTON COACHES ee nsistent nertainty éeveloped Schedule of the Preparatory ound .contesta plays School League. their hands) , 4 i . . . =a 2% 7. , > i) . od > - _— rié 2 i LOG As . , 2 ; ee! 4 . .- . pan “— ™ ’ 7 an y ‘ . ’ r’ j _ ‘ i ' ‘ ‘ L ‘ ‘ ‘ i; as : . + a ; . > The interior is eloquent of luxury and close in a really fine, omege + ~ . eR Yee Wi, PRC oe SRA RL rated pge Y tohie. eee POR ore “a BO Bo ee " A ere, : ® awd ce Se aa ‘ Rte ~* ns we Te > Mmahin: be dle... sade - . “ 4 he te one ow = ’ my Oct, 22—St. Louis U. at Chaminade. Oct. 28—St. Louis at C. B. C. 2 Ath em Oct. 29—Chaminade at Coun- .e harriers probably will be next ors To? ‘ 7 ry Day. Snturday hen Central and est the ae ens ‘. ~ ‘ sioaes a eat Cmca, (UCU ie se elfor practice. Nov. 4—St. Louis at McBride. ninste! 4% et as So : seh sc a a Nov. 5—Country Day at West- | med oP Kansas Aggies’ foot. | SMERICAN SHOOTERS OLI V ER CADILLAC COM PAN Y ern ' the rer- insa AXRiel ;O0OL- , : | - | ball game DEFEATED BY SWISS , Nov. ‘h inade t Me- pall gal ? eg eae aaa Nebraska opposes the Missou- | gupjcH, Switzerland, Sept. 2 LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 Nov. 12—Western at C. B. C. : : : » here Nov. 19—Western at St. Louis. | Tiger “ornhusker footh ll affray, ss i “<< = fae ne Rg i ra ‘. ~ and Iowa State College harriers |}50 american Legionnaires: GUY W. OLIVER, President CTF 9 les a POE de eee sunemdenete , i iy The Western Military Academy |, ome bere Nov. 5. Tigers|.. . 440 ae ed raat and Chaminade High School foot- | saat i journey to Manhatt sass page Sie niall oe] vob, ay | bali teams will open thé Prepara- | ,. < Nov. 19, to participa in the : re aad “ ot Series ies tory League schedule on Saturaay | eross-country cham pionsh Be eae ne es | afternoon with a game on the ‘*t- | wfissouri Valley Conference. , mages epee ae Swies tenm. Hans | ter's field. a sae amit tin eon. the latter now | le ROE ates ~~ - © nee ‘ Cc. B. C. and Country Day will | a , . . dS 4 . AmAttin a ri A na — iw —_ Cxcried arm fief fe; , furnish the next bit of league ac- (54 uads in good condition. McBrid erying it he Swiss army, ¢ at iat . ise - ‘ . ™ 4 oe ry +i tio k lat th came at ‘will play Soldan he Public High ed jeutenant-Colonel Frank J. | na week tater Ww! n Be - & . a ‘ Codasco Field Tw as eames will ‘School Leagu: aturday morning -hneller and son of the Wisconsin | MaSrr ‘eid, , rn }e*2 ; ‘ . i : es aad . e i fellow ‘ t 14 1 after that |at Beaumont fieic t. Louis | ‘ational Guard. Each competitor | . adi Cc Ww on . ti & : + Beg eee. 1 tie | - a , . +. ss anwa s e rn Co Ca Cad lla Content ‘wil aol ‘High will meet St. Charles on th: eoa 60 shots at a range of ; | mpanion rto sre Wi ! bye mmo {ji ia . : dav while VV est: rn and tore " i Most of this Preparatory League | Same a - | . : | a te on mer eshed- |Chaminade will pia) the irs ne American and Swiss rear Pat a ¢ ae 42. i-_ contest. Spectit ely. of t from daifferent posit , x feums have practice uled, however, that will keep the league

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* pe > Re EPs . 4 5 : - be as » . > . v3 5 “ ; v - ¥ a a ‘ ; y YS \ Ruth and Gehrig Responsible » \. For 616 of Yanks’ 938 Runs 222" 181 hits, of which 29} two-baggers, seven triple four-baggers. Eighth Series for Both players have hag@y perience in world seric..~ | participation in the conte ed Press. the baseball supremacy of] ORK, Sept. 28.—The New York verse is nothing new ts J | nted interview will be his eighth. | his shared i: the spalis iy and 1918 as a2 memt ton Red Sox and in 1923 and 1926 with It will be Gehrig's secon@ ries, Lou having yea. the Cardinals last year. | It was in the last set of tles that Ruth showed @& could do. He made 5 one game—two off who had won 20 ¢ Cardinals, and one 4 Bell. That was a ntw record. And in that the Babe establish~4 ne f nine marks. But Ri have as much ice Haines, Alexander an@ and he finished with a 28 average for the series, @ .348 against the Cardinas his 10 safeties including | bl ; ‘ i i F ; i: t eee > °F HELE pity Hi ‘i Pi a - hat there regoing ftw ut J feel t FF tgs Pas and Gehe "7 Sra in our ed cling em. That this last two-thirds of the at Au e ee ee of the New York | h to a for the National ae ea more in a physical win the world series it wa 4 Gebeis seat 6 ee este to discuss. continue to sock as *. ss | the regular campaign # ; be iogeheh ane tough sledding. . = There If Pittsburg is he _ : tive. it will fail on the ¢ of Aldridge, Krem z.! “ES Hill. If it is the ‘ar ander, Haines as earry the bulk of tiag stopped Ruth “a effectively a : may be able to} Giants should ‘inal - Rogers Hornsby would te em to tell Larry Benton al : ROL, i i ne F ga8 Ea relist % : ra 3 ¥ Ag 4 of. 99% Fae! ane tat ip te 4 cA ae 4 5, oy Nevertheless the Hai attack against the Nationa}. pitching sLould be worth wi BABE RUTH. Wiggins Outp omes Was { series, no matter if it be| By the Associated Press. a inst the Pirates, Cardinals or INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. | A* 1 the records certainly |Chuck Wiggins, ndiaz them to be ranked as the | heavyweight, and recent @ ‘lugging pair in the ‘\is-|partmer of Gene Tunney. 6@ national pastime. ed Art Weigand of Buff the men of Huggins go in-/| York, in a 10-round bout & ries, it probably will be/night. Joe O'Malley of Cal in history, at least as;O. 150 pounds, ouwtpoint 5 meriean League is con-!Murphy of Chicago in am uth will be minus 1 - round semiwindup. SHAN te \\ Ve > SN ly, X \ y Night acept Sunday First race at 8:15 p.m. To reach track. take westbound street curs, transfer te Kirkweed-Fergusen tine. which runs direct to park. By saute. take north and south main thoroughfares—K ingshigh- way. Union, Geodfetlew. Kienten Ave. Lucas and Hunt Kds., etc. inte Natural Bridge Rd. west to Carson Rd. then nerth to track. on ‘Sip hams SERVICE CARS trom Wellston Loop, from Deimar and Hamilton, Grand and Washing- ton, Ninth and Washington. ; SPECIALS Tonight—Gaither and Cole Feature Cup een: Friday Night—Pharach Valley Featywre Cup Race. Saturday Night—Steinger-Tuthill Corp. Gardner “Eight in Line” Feature Cup Race. . RACING RAIN OR SHINE General Admission 50c (No Tax) America’s Finest Greyhound Track | it aN if \ } ) if ™, My \\ ay mal) \ 3 “Al Ce AP A I NN PS BO OLED APD A PO a 1 me t i ae ee eS Ag INARA ABA LL AL BALLS LLEG ELLA A LAM ? " \ ‘ # \ \ YW dP)) y \ \ XU . Py) >} EN

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ She was driven in faultiess syle” PAGE 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 — ee ) NOREG REACHES FINAL e—ateretsle, Restiann Gay ont Sean — Worthy _- | Maris cnutas and ner second nest | | T . 1—Fargo. g oe ae Isola Ss 0 y | ig 2:03% lowered Guy McKinney's IN GOLD CUP YACHT omorrow ‘ p ¢,—vomrade, Good Shpeherd, Florida : | ‘record of last year a full seconé — = | wo MRET AT OYSTER BAY} Racing Selections {)"s-yinwngutersutrne:,| Wins $32,330. |escot.res rc? prdon ‘wu : }| OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 28.— ; mot re “ | g9238.¢8. Benelwyn, which fif- 9 7 : ' - At Woodbine. 6—Isostasy, Red Ace. Retr 8 ime. third, received $4619.44. CHICAGO ELEVEN |; TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES jc sorceress ttre eta uel et Mi i Harness Stake] we, vert. aner a Trophy, yesterday reached the| pig AmHdote Sired Song, Collar Ada At Aqueduct. Guy orthy, was fourth, Fourth, At Churchill Downs. At Woodbine, MOE a tad abien* titan Dek Donie a ; | titth and horses each received finals of the Scandinavian Gold |, e night, Oyst , Double By C, J. CONNORS. Winner’s Second Heat in an eola's Sacthy was st00e ¥ YSTERY TEAM eee tty “testom _ Plate’ ee elien ee oni one, |CUP competition by defeating the | “"$_sorace, Thymon, Fair Anita. flr a aye a es $1000. Referenduin petty “Big, Chief... .115 "eal furiones: sis | 8 Held OF Sent “Contenders over-a | (3-—Tattine, Byemmece, Eis, 2a80. 3’ Anon Hallahan, Dos’ Perpie Light. 2:03 3-4 Lowers Record favorite. . Bee Sullar Ada Rose.105 Plaguer cease —Jewe . Leaside. Solidity, “ss fall ; _ Pu , aQld Fellow ... Ancient Lore a ; 12-mile triangular course. With 5 Ranch Less, Moon Biiveratr. $-—-HAMONEUR, a CB 8: a by Full § at Mil ; 5 aRoyal Son ... Gallopin'’ ugene & 7 _ eI teeeeeee Cervenna Diamond .,..108 Trompelaine .,..112|the Noreg in the final will be the] 7—~Great Rock, Horologe, Fatal Dart.| 4 ant, Son O : e... OF THE BiG TEN y “7 * aad ci a i “TH ture May Last Years — Denies By the Aesnciated Press. 1 are Merry Mount ,.105 Candelabra Maybe of Sweden and the Mere- potas Battle Midnight Storm Signal ..112 Siren Song .... y n A h hill D : we aes : a ; if jeito of Finland. t C urc owns, oo mene : Millionaire Class Sieg! mt oa By 8. 8. BROWN, At Hawthorne. LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 28.— ores mae : _ Class as Yet, 4 Watch Age of Reason., Spanker y bKav es Rainstorm ....1 Sweetest Song ..105 Morcrystal.... The ores a a eg s cath cE ee ee on aae 2—Fiatiery. °@ ~ ‘Shep By ¢. i. SEMrent. Racing in “highly consistent form rs. See f . ish line yesterday as second ahead 2—Flattery.: Goo Shepherd, Florida 4—Open Go Shut. Sunlotus. Piute. TW NNE y : DE 4 Isola’s Worthy won the second re- bCanficld and Greene entry. miles: of its closest competitor, the May- |&°!¢. 2—smoky Day, Prevail, Redskin, claiming, ‘3-year- »..137 Green Dragon ..143/ po 8—Midnight Rose, Valence, Brownie 3—Miss Mischief. Watch It. Monday newal of the Hambletonian Stake FIGHT . Second race, $1200, Lady Angler S Se ht, Fast Backs olds, six furlongs; aDouble Tip ...147 aOyster Bed ...156 mane. : . g. ts of Lig : _ | Plattery "109 My Son The Red Knicht’ 147 Lea, the United States entrant, | ,.4,,MABY JANE. Dawn 0° Virginia.) Raymond Dale. iet| yesterday. Her owner, E. J. Mer- . Kersk Wisconsin | 22's" ;:. aa aF, M. AlserWinburn Mable entry. finished last in the race. An east-| 5—Mount Beacon, Woodjore, Color Ser-| Macher. kle of Columbus, O., received $32,- Continuous -— ersKy, Nevermore ,,.1U her Third race, $1200 added, Eglinton Plate, de th h geant. 6—KINSLEY, Trace. Paul Weidel II.| 906 19 as her portion of the stake. Florida Gold .. Comrade ...++-- 2-year-olds, six furjongs: 119 erly gale made the course choppy. fi—Red Ace, Duff's e. Peralt 7—Open Fire on Pine, Ticker. . -- 3 Thymonx cove on a — > Parting Ways v Sol: : ‘ Star, Declared Eligible. Third race, $1200, claiming, 4-year-olds poke abe Bide Tis Ella Rufus .. 07 112 Wrs Oryuesr brhunder Bilyl Culbert- Mirth . -...105 Antidote . Strike 115 4 : n = 6.6 286 . ‘ Stagg Has Two Complete} aiiamiton ‘and itickey’ Bros.” ‘entry.| steeplechase’ 3-tearelds and Up. two | . Sept. 28.—The New York G Ree OD MEL PI WhTe CGE RAIA WIR 8 and up, one mile and a sixteenth: aFair Justice : aFair Anita .. eeaentent Rose +H Pew eee cook Royal Watch on is i .* FAIONCE occrcege grien eee owed Ue aH, G. Bedwell -entry. ; = f outh.” he CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—The real! ‘“pourth race, $1400, allowances, The | Stakes," S-year-clds and up. fillies, Cana- | ’ “ bin ‘ *a.vear. | dian foaled, one mile and one-sixteenth; j Bat 2 “ ” of the several un-| Audubon Park, fillies and mares, S-year: | ine iitin 128 aEliza Jane 113 mystery team'™ 0 olds and up, nies . t Bees ; his plan was, Nymph 103 | DEvermore 111 Troutlet ds in the Big Ten/| Dawa o’Vir- ” Listerine ..,...113 Soteria. certain squa gibla o+enearve J eer tt bPandora / ek: : TT football championship race this fall | Deckaboo ove eed O! py ag tad aH. C. Hatch-R. W. Cowle entry. 7 mo Fiftt allowances, The pn sant table entry, = iy is the thirty-sixth edition of Amos Mocking Bird Valley, 3-year-olda and up,|_ Fifth race, “$1200 added, “Curragh Alonzo Stagg’s University of Chi-| gix furlongs: Plate,” 8-year-olds and up, claiming, Ca- Gen. Haldeman 104 geant ...,..108 | Dadian foaled, maiden jockeys, six furlongs; cago eleven. Congo If .....1U8 Wood Lore ...1U4 ust II + +109 *Anci alduicoon .....108 aFire Ov -...-212 > ay 10; 1 . . . 1 * te eee OT . ° 8] “a Graduations wrecked Chicago’s | joyail Omar -::1038 Champ ae Mars 1U3 suth the value of fa hard to talk without seeming + work in the ring }# +h demand on my/ ngth to give full what TI have in it will take much ofore I can arrive - thing I have in football hopés last season, but the} #uunt PARE = AED OEREIONS, 0 OM" ratiantida’. °°: 89 1 ) . aMcCarthy and McPherson entry. epherd of the wealth of light, fast backfield ma bH. P. Whitney entry. Hills ; 102 n tana terial in the younger classes this Sixth race, $110U claiming, 2-year-olds Sixth race, $1200 added. Harewood six furlongs: ° 4 ' : 115 Pinte. 3-year-olds and up, claiming, six eveio rerli S cos sOstasy se: - furlongs: : year has enablec Stagg to ” Cant. Bleven Golden Tinted” .110 | gilvermire °Me Too ....+- 9 ld rather not talk two complete sets of packs with SON ..eceee-303 Mintwiki_ .....112] Noon RS aed a have ended my ring Thistle Glad .. *Miss Lillian .104/ Ranch Lass .... 97 ‘*Post Horn .... nt indications replacements for each. Mary Payne .. Peralta 110 | *Margaret St. L.100 Rex Muscarum .. 9! prese Three of last year’s varsity back- | gy OR la Sfootreades, «+ oti Hane, 113 D raed iz for years. oe an! { Education Evils. field men are back in uniform, and | wie vick Thunder 111} _,S¢venth race, $1200 added, Foxhill A ied Plate, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, one hat there is some- ozen likely ball/ Duft's Time .. Piume 100 eee © © , v — in our educational carriers coming up. Whether this dandy peore ce, $1100 a ceing ’ Byear- Hj iedpede ed | 2 , ..108 | eventh race, ng Battle Field ..,102 his last should help ! 1902 Horolowe .... situation was visualized by the dean | olds and up, one mile and & sixteenth: ee en. FAR Jeb" a | of conference coaches, the fact re-| Hesolute .--...t0> -San Dan ++e+e108 1 Fatal Dart .....95 Great Rock ..::107 nee Spiritually (and Carline Carter .105 Two Pats ..+-1U3/ Chairman .....104 : + Ryeger re mains that Stagg signed up the/ Magic Light ..113 “Stars and Weather. cloudy: track, fast. » as well as men- hardest schedule this fall in his Fe nnn A eg a sooeel *Apprentice allowance claimed. , as Well a hap 36 years of service at Chicago. Red Hot 108 High Ball .... - Iam ng at cer- Bluhm and Smith Star —— is At Havre de Grace. ) ms — be rather i | ut these mat- Weather showery, track sloppy. ’ ; 2. $ ; . ~taky” Bluhm and: Smith apshie *Apprentice allowance claimed. ae tecieens oad, iadlatuamastosens | shed on with si.own sk..1 in tossing passes, an re i sk ae eigenen Heywood and Hollohan proved cap- At Hawthorne. B. . ae Sam Slick se re woh ¢ Getesmeage, this quartet making wp | nJict, 0it ctizee,, © OM 8 7 Tinea 158 Baten” Siew *:: : 0 lens scrimmage, § q maidens, six ft gs: 100 ; be Gladys Clik Sie 6 . a. Get ee 4. ~ = Cc Prt pap pp ff fe © ~Ora) “360 Pa ph fot > ey 7- ~—_— = eee se bahe- a - * oO 2 } h ae Stage’s second backfield, 2 Open Go shut 4 - 09 Pinnisterre "209 ty Name Ecos ulire j Sixthy... 8] ilaria. Zn, « oesews Minnesota also has acq Twelve Sixthy te Chapp! dent OF | iilaria. ; Proxima a strong reserves to support its back- | 820, Victoria... 07 Little Colonel; !;100 | Hesitation - . L 1o00 O8 toni late field of three-fourths yeterans, in - daiming, S-year:| Second race, $1300, claiming. 3-year-olds *Dignus Marconi *Lawless Wild Notes. Suky . ¢ ‘ ‘ ¢ . SSI APO Or Ot et HOD OV = Soo Oo Michigan line was strengthened by * Monday y Blinor....108| Fire Boy. Fifth race, $1200, t Harris purse,| All Blue. *Palaiseau ady ] the return of Laverne Taylor to/. Morning .....108 $Sanction ... I Third race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olds ] i-: best news of the practice sea- one-half furlongs: Fourth race, $1300, The Chatelaine *Seciusion ... 5 *Miss Mischie } and upward, six furlongs: gon for Wisconsin. Kresky’s weight = Sand : ethel. Sherlock. song | Purse, 2-year-olds, five and ane-half fur- be te end, opposite Benny Oosterbaan. | eyome D'or I : ’ Conte Aversion 110 Sunsard Puckolwartz and Gilbert practiced oPhieT estates te ceecees sell Lady Inver. ... Fenlicht tossing the oval to these two wing- Fourth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-| Sport Trail. ... Lounger and experience are greatly needed | kischet ¥ sonable 10% | longs: ; 2 ‘ 7 = . Alsche 5, reana Lee y satis = cerokte and sowerd, one and and lubricated with Standard Oil Company (Indiana) products. * Te: Giabes y ‘ QOS Flora M. ) Badger Star Eligible. Tease a | Eglantine 105 Balint Brush ‘ 111 i ska Wild Life .....107] wat Ryans. 111 No Regrets, ...115 terday by Coach Zuppke at Tilf ae aw Shadowdale ..., The return to eligibility of Joe Golden Volt ... nois, with only three lettermen in Meee Grenier, 1 the lineup, The youngsters deliv- ater 102 .42-106| Sixth race, claiming, 4-year-olds 6S 99 H Im ° ° N ° | | d . 11 Tick 11 and upward, one and. three-sixteenths O an, piloting aton En P won first. cluding the all-American fullback, longs: a pnd upward. ane and one-sixteenth miles: Se re) ag egy pce Spears has cy ’ 130 Bett; Aly - All "a1: Heart. ..10! eo 17 lettermen in, uniform. eee 103 Mary Conners,..110) | we yt "108 *Red Skin .....108| *Lucky Beggar.108 : Secret workouts were started yes- Yo trt:"'t78 Queena Mario. . 110 | Davenport, ...-113 Miss Ann, .10 terday at Aichigan and Iowa, The Off Spring ... 8 Zead : Turquoise 10: Jo Lis o> Krésky, last year’s fullback, was | Cimmerian *Annie Lyle....105/| Pleasant Smiles. Gymkhana ..... ered for Zuppke by forming fine bi *Ruoning Fox..111/| miles: interference for McClure when he a osens 1 a *Sir Leonid ..,.106 Eric ke E Ball . . - ry y; ra u -* ° F Cc eee intercepted a forwerd pass and ran i ar sypecutter ‘20 4 eo 108 - ough, piloting Laird Plane Entry, won second. "Apprentice allowance claimed. Euphrates 103 Jake for & touchdowr. Zuppke has no oat Alletache 108 Fleetwood. °2.!: ° ° ° ° ERIM Gf becoming the twenty. At Anaduct. Banger "Signal: :103 N. B. Mamer, piloting Buhl Aircraft Co. Entry, won third sixth victim in a row of the Brad- By the Associated Press Seventh race, $1300, claiming, 3-year- ? hd 9 . : — olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth ’ ley Poly Institute team Saturday. First race, claiming, maidens, 2-year- miles olds, five furlongs: . Bradley has been “Little 19” cham-| Cant. Devil ....115 Gay Lothario. . *Kensington Lad. nuffy. .. ° ° ° . y . m- | Gur. Dei pebotpario. «143 | seine Back "4488 SENN ialiion’ 2108 In selecting fuel and oil for this important race, these men chose , Broom Whisk .. psy S. ‘ . pions of Illinois’ lesser colleges for a Psd pe Topsy Sun Sweeper .. Valentino two years, and ha ot been beaten | Jonnny Agee ...117 § Confidante .,...10! Padlock, : . ° ° ° ie # é berate louie’ 22252408 | Merthiman. °°°°128, Perches Stanolind Aviation Gasoline and Stanolind Aero Oil because they are for three vears. ee NR lladades §t : *Mark Aurele .. Royal Flag. Coach Wilce is developing two/ Rhym Gee *Prompier. ...: *E!] Canoe 111 ° ° ° ° quarterbacks, both with experience |. Reson. .....112 Beowull, 5 | _ hill. ae manufactured specifically for aviation purposes * Royal Lot St tic rie , and ball carrving ability, Fred Grim | Bramstar ‘ Durning. Bush 11! ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. : Second hace. .3-year-olds i Weather, clear; track, fast C ; we alf- ¢, ,d-year-olds and upward, : and Elmer Marek. Bot ere hal about two miles. steeplechase conditions: backs last year. arsman. 135 *La Mars 13 ; : ° | ° . + St. aa to Meet De Paul. seek 138 War Fain *< 02.013 : The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) pioneered in the production of avia- It Poos.” patie mae ceSing: bite’ tion fuel and oil and today supplies the major part of the nation’s demand. By the Associa ed Press, $2000 added, 2-year-olds, five fur] }. ANKAKEE, IIL, Sept. 28. — In| Radie Ahearn ..112 yecotion F ae tL, the second week of a tough nine- - -+114 Laughing ‘week football campaign, St. Via- |i HE as It Perhaps you are not interested in aviation products, but for your car tor’s veteran eleven was drilling a ee strenuously today for the coming | Bramstar "112 1s. plas ] battle on the White Sox field at] ,,,fourth racc—The Bramble Handicap, et us recommend : | Chicago, where the team will meet} *Ganay May .. 98 Jumbo ....... De Paul University Saturday. St. Sa Domino 92 Ramoneur ,... Viator’s met defeat last week in a oy Cnet sar + | Carlaris By : es SOOGO ©. . ccc ce | clash with Marquette at Milwau- a Curt vente Turk Idol ..., A ti | th race—Claiming, 38-year-old f? kee, 29 to 0. up, one mile: . ! t r° Twelve letter men and a hearty| **Baby Gar ...106 Gay Farie .... freshman crop bolster the hope of| **John S Mosbyi13 “Zeebrugge .... ) Miss Crump ...11l Everglade ...,.12: St. Viator fans for a successful race | Jeyoyant ..... **Vie Sie i through one of the heaviest sched-| *Hrush Away **Crossword ... .118 Doughnut *Great Hopes pr ad © . ules contracted for the local team. Pe nal aay Balll16 *Beiphrizonia iC Oo The schedule follows: Santrock 114 Last Bite .....1}: Sept. 1—St. Viator va. De Paul at| **John Johnson _Touvouquo ....1! , Chicago, Jr : 1 : Oct, 8—St, Viator vs. Bureka at Eu- | Gnome Second .] ' reka. Alma Mater ...1 *Crimdus . 15——St, Viator ve. Millikin at De | *Wild Aster ...126 “*Supersede ..., “ *Sea Hawk ...11; fa] a tg ; Oct, 21—St. Viator vs. Columbia at Sixth race—Conditions, 3-year-oldg | Ks . (homecoming). up, one mile: 20—St, Viator vs, Bradley at/ Crystal Pennantl1a 0 ia ty | ono StQ1F wes -_ = Tt is 5—St, Viator vs. Illinois Normal Si ye ACERS by , ’ "109 - . : rey h re | 3 E€ ome, , r * , : Polyerates .....118 °**Armada ....1092 . — , a, sya : bith 12—St. Viator vs, John Carroll at Royal Charge .118 Overlooked .... » i ~ “UPA TAD A Deeeteeeeel N 7 nS a eel home. | , TAN AO LS ND OE nS AT BIEN ORY 7 m t - ee a 1 Gum Drop bea 1d °*True Boy . ll d. . 19—St. Viator vs. Valparaiso at *Five pounds allowed. **Ten pounds allowed, . 24—Marquette University 20. St, ®**Fifteen pounds allowed. panes, t S| eon teh oe =a x . rem iu m WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB ro du cts GREYHOUND RACING | — Every Night Except Sunday # (/ “4 ps e vy 4 , Pater ies Mntapines ws oe tases ene fie Red Crown Ethyl converts carbon in the cylinders into power and THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ‘@ssoctarron | knocks out that knock”. Iso=Vis puts an end to dilution in the crank- Loeness 3..azte'n st Admission, 90c case and does a superior job of thorough lubrication. U.S. Tax, 9c | Yotal, 99¢ SERVICE CARS To use Red Crown Ethyl and Iso-Vis is to increase the efficiency of your motor and reduce your operating cost. KELVINATOR From Delmar & Hamilton eae, aoand ty Ochnad At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages. (Parking Lot) and Eads Bridge THURSDAY— BOND CLOTHING cos ces 7 Standard Oil Company, 91° S. Michigan Ave., Chicago TED JANSEN'S | Racing Rain or Shine | (Indiana) 4785 a ON re bi »

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eae? Pe ee es : . ce be o~ tylehe 3 x 7 AF ones ean " —— se et Ea oe ; 5 x] Fan oe te aed : ; Rie +: Sy . ? Pid. Bae et oe “ ae ee eee ae 5 p a Ae Te. ae hy a, ae. ee ee pees: x , aA. “ae By. q g % p . eee . ap = 5 — TS eeneniet ——— ro : nee be he @ + | J ‘ i 6 nae « _ - % Tt — = | . . _WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 , : . © ’ . | . head game Saturday, | touchdowns against the second var- : we 7 . players are. being put through | out its over Gay. . a m in Life Isto Teach \Coaches Change |r 7s 2m, won| tt cates, Snare |S Stee Coywien, evita y and Financ o,° . tisfa enting with new men in the} Coach ey, eviden Inance _ : nites Initial Lineups ce cons has hewn questuteetwy, (pee ly satisfied with his Columbia line, City College of | Law and ee ween he) th Ri ht Livin W h en M however, and numerous changes oe oo ane lye Rosas ee sao is trying out new plays. 7 title as e “to base” Yew... Fi g . g; been for’ | tackle SCHOOL) ++ the organization. Gehrig's hit, Bg & y Football Drill i Many Schools pte secs — to his regular post. Brown is putting the finishing (NIGHT | ; year have been good for 433g... mn ’ rae Cen keen at Pennsyl-| At Cornell there is a spirited touches on a forward pass attack. whereas those for .-uth h. 6 gbns lay Develops New Varsity vania has dropped six candidates | fight going pep en berths, for 392. Includ im Gebhriges asa) ees g Prospects. f his 4, the varsity offense | Balderston and Hoeckelman being day re safeties are 43 doubles, 37 j2.4 og ce : Pen nals y the only men certain of their SCHOOLS AWD COLLEGES ning, Oct. nnaceren wie | and 45 homers. Ruth hagmecs . Jess Hawley at Dartmouth has | places. 3 : : i hate Sas Yale’s varsity worked 20 min-| OLIVIA GREGORY College Office Day and Evening. 181 hits, of which 29 s. Would Consecrate His Life to This Aim, but S ays By the Associated Press. used practically every lineman on a wa olleg Open two-baggers. seven triples ena’, | , NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Cold|the squad during a strictly line|utes in scrimmage against the JEfferson : ‘ me Ring Future May Last Years — Denies He Is in weather has added zest to the|scrimmage. There are indications | scrubs and won by a 20-0 score, 322 N. Grand Av. (Grand & Olive) 9126 —— os a. rey a yee os ; “we OS Sa WF ee oe a ‘ 4 Ge i aa CAA ee ig 2 ' ~ "; Ls a , . —_ ae oy ne . : Met oS iat: ~ 24. ey Re * & © ee re . eae tes Pel nie atalino ali Tight res apenas ecgne ee ee nn & L 5) eh ty 2 RAO Vee Daley a ‘ Pe ek et ae r Ri Sed. eric oC , 5 . ES AOS Bag, S(O eS. Oy . 4 ‘ oa ae cages ORR aap. ARERR BREED Be 6 EF ee +y, ‘ "eS write ah ae “3 four-baggers. Sere Eighth Series for Ru, © Ni ; Kast’s football practice, ‘and the | that the Hanover eleven will test | Harvard's regulars pushed over two Both players have had page the Millionaire Class as Yet, fa nl FR NR nl perience in world seric In, fase ea — /participation in the contests ¢.. : ted. Press. the baseball supremacy of the gu egew YORK, Sept. 28.—-The New York Evening World today verse is nothing new to Ruth 4 Bee copyrighte 4 interview with Gene Tunney, in which the seeain : hi ighth, > has. | ein ngs Mgr oll eg Bambing ME champion said his alm in life-was to teach youth the value and 1918 as a member of the Ba, db living. ton Red Sox and in 1921, gee sy want to do more tha the wrong kind of education in this 1923 and 1926 with the Yantes ue else is to consecrate my | line in the tabloids and magazines, It will be Gehrig’s second world os ithe welfare of youth.” he; “I have certain ideas in mind of ‘ries, Lou having ylayed agates “4 Yan Every of the World) things that are wrong in the edti- the Cardinals last year. ke Lg cation of the very young among It was in the last set of title hes. Med ag to What his plan was, | our boys and girls; also things that tles that Ruth showed what ja Gua eald: . might be corrected in the scheme could do. He made three homerg: Ban our youth the value of of co-educational work, but until one game—two off Flint Phew | a It is hard to talk |i have devoted my thoughts to ‘ who had won 20 games fop.gya met these things without seeming | these things more fully], until my Cardinals, and one off He _ ah and my work in the ring life, interest is not otherwise taken * Bell. That was a ntw world aad sat too much demand on my up, the time has not come to talk | 7 Lj record. And in that same contes mand my strength to give full 2 her aims to any considerable the Babe establish-4 no fe nal et to just what J have in| ©xten : nine marks. But Ruth did = Me 1 know it will take much| “Somehow I feel that I can find, ® n SM winking before I can arrive |® thought of genuine value to give ating seadiies aan Shi se) a ple ee the thing I have in |t© the growing generation. Some- ( and eo finished with a .300 ba é a I would rathey not talk how, I feel that I will fi.d the way : \ | ( cian ee instead we ls verage for the series. _Gehrie an Em wotil I have ended my ring |t© bring this thought to the clear A Wy, ee e series. -Gehrig- aia From present indications | Understanding and appreciation of / 348 against the Cardinai Pitcher, ating our youth. Somehow, I feel that “0 10 safeties including twe dom aw ad Education Evils. |™y success as an athlete has been es. ° x , ee hat there is some- | Sted as merely a stepping stone to —- pear that Ruth and: Geka ade epining in our educational |th@ more intportant work thet there Fy frusce|) ES dl 3 ia should hel li before me.” | = a — ~ two-thirds of the attacking foros am tase aaomeame ico When the champion was asked COLD MCTOR WASOLINE WARM MJTOR \.ASOLINE of the New York Americans. Thu 9 this more in a physical than what he was going to do with his | ; ! | ' for the National League club t¢@ as well as men-| Mullion dallag, he said: ; 1, —— —_—\— win the world series it would ap. a Maybe + ae setting eh-aues “I haven't got my million yet, ™ signees he capped. ie coe besbleme which are rather | Ut some day I'll get it and when (IN LEY Gehrig must be stopped. I¢ they aa maw ¢ sel Sadenene continue to sock as they have in gamle to discuss. But these mat- |™y finan dependence is as- a , sured, then I hope to give my fu- = | 7 SS lar ca Ween be touched on with proper 2 i dr a — > wh aon. There is too much of ture to that purpose for which I , a aig * -.. , 7 vee > pt oe hin. RO a Pe ne eh ok a oo : a? ° ea ——w/ = eee | erm meee ore 7 : t co . , > h | — 1 SF IN ~. i" ‘ ~~ 4m >: bie ® ve Pate erage ert hues . SR ae Pied g Ae 2 eA PRY eR mae pe OE gs es aia i ai ee - -”~ ‘ SEPARA NR SET OLE IRL LO CM ILE LLP GE IEE TN: EN FI NOE Soa ai be ¥ pe ee ean elite eae kweli GR MAS ghee. Y Gide _ believe I have been ordained,” If Pittsburg is the representa.’ _ “Although my purse for iast , - ’ , . 7 To, on ¥ es AM, om Ie 4 bet tala: : i iB Sh PRE aOR ere: lasing Se ip Re an i i NO tan ie seepage lace neincie wins AM ie tho ME Rey LOAN AER et oo ices tnt el as ime o4 " tyimntgh Ga ye Sie Pt the vogt Mb pf tty [a chine yetg [oe u Pao Pi Secrets Y plies Oe 7 pes sg rhs oy pees puree! P " 1% : rs yA re am ™ : arte eae a pa lee inc ibs gate aad ye od “ ferme ar ¥ m ne NY hens, ogre tad . mad ape Aare geen. ae spire * ¥ oR 4 - rv rie . : ; P. n - =. . ¢ » 4 er a ” LAPD » > . - - ai D> ww a, et = * ‘ J "i py 7 = ee, Come on We: ry / ois dee ot se ee > Reevtius tne ene tive, it will fall on the shouldets a e ‘ week's match with Dempsey was of Aldridge, Kremer, Meadows and i | $1,000,000,” he said, “I am still far Hill. If it is the Cardinals, Alex.) , 10uS from a millionaire, Out of this ander, Haines and Sherdel will money will come my manager's earry the bulk of the burden. They " Bake RR—NATURE’S REMEDY— (end, expenses of training and nu- stopped Ruth and Gehrig pretty Wisk You'llbefitandfine’bymorning | merous other incidentals. And the effectively a year aso and they # clear, headache gone. appetite § | crate and Government will take a may be able to repeat. If the [jk bowels acting plessantly. Miwos ® | considerable percentage of my Giants should finally. win out, #estse earnings. It will be a while yet Rogers Hornsby would be on hand before I am in the - millionaire to tell Larry Benton and others to | class.” feed the Babe nothing but “slow —_—_—— curves on the inside.” HT Nevertheless the Ruth-Gehrig® : ° attack against the National Leggue? ALRIGHT Dog Selections and pitching sLould be worth while, a ° Raa | Recommended and Sold by Entries Wiggins Outpoints Weigand. ¥ All- 640 St. Louis Druggists er if it be| By the Associated Press. 4 AT RAMONA. Cardinals or} INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28 @ #paver AND RESORTS Selections. brds certainly |Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis # i alee aedeenaeiess nked am the ‘eres ee vg recent eo ng 9.iiempetae. King Hawk. Noonday i in the ‘\is- | partner o ene Tunney, outpoinf.. n. pastime. ed Art Weigand of Buffalo, ae UC. Huegins go in- | York, in a 10-round bout here jas | am. Mid-West, The Speed Spook. : ie ge_ Fence. = Pably will be/|night. Joe O’Malley of Columbum 4—How's That. Ballanich. Fireman. - , at least as|O.. 150 pounds, outpointed Joht: ——— Home. Bonnie Victory. Spar- SS“ tague is con-! Murphy of Chicago in an eight 7 6—Unbobbed. Little Flower, Jerome. ities og te ee Oy mw ‘e ~ “faa +++ im Bey “ % Dige i, Sarees regraws ee teh , ? G Te ote peabee Soeytedn ley! ita RE AVE Sok eel ng so eitiaahl tently aint s cna nettle emi ss Mtoe tallgaleehi Nering ahteita.. teh ridisraann Atlin vias wants, tlle alte Aber paerony ee o- nos tevgrrs 9 + mae ooo. vans sus ibaa - BU. wey - ae + one ang * * > 7 rm’ wie nak, 36 tee wenger ted tm a ee a ~ M sper: a MY « «6 A EORINE eB ts nates. Ry . m / . Pgh . eR AE: «oh itl SITET ESA IELMIP IBID IN 8 a oI eigess > oa ie» ss $ Moe tee ‘ ek ee eg Rina Urey al ees Mii ed a ER wlan! 2 ee S - pre ete ay peed ee ED RETRO PAE 20, LP ~eer paeogR RY Ly (Dey SAR ne a BES 2 Agta 4 t A —_ ndinatihnmewasinans cen them r= mat etc? Hl ee RH Ben bane I A mer ae nephrin Ph WARIS LEE Less than 23 hours from Tor Battle ° Sr ittat tate Be | Pa Ft sayy ee Oe the power and ALL the performance their motors are vs and 1:30 a. m. Pirect Morfiing Mist Poutine Ground connectiong at Windsor The Speed © cae Acting Buddy caer cre PON | Patan ye owning ih built to deliver—without paying a premium price lor information from Neversettle Dust Balla ° ° 4 Pies savesice, baz, ot Sate it. That is true thriit! s Rightful | : : : entific lubrica- i Bonnie Vitor At great cost, the Pierce Pennant refineries have been equipped to {hand thee ome race, five-sixteenths mile: ie giowet, Harling ‘Bul produce the finest “balanced” gasoline. It is balanced or proportioned in ji whelebeare eee oe such a way as to operate properly either in a cold or a warm a which makes you Samy Becky aienlnentons It produces mighty, flowing power like that of a steam locomotive. The sis pane Runs, Son ten Ride free! Cu. desirable qualities of various gasolines are combined in this ONE gasoline. Orrervville Ninth race, one-quarter mile: ogas C «vu pons are ° 66 ” Rint Joneler ‘Sheena Gt redeemed by all Scientists, engineers and government experts agree that “balanced” gas- Prero Rough Steam rf . “4 > - "SAT WELLSTON. Pierce Pennant 1:18 ig demanded for best results in the modern high-speed, high-com ality io | gies: po aeeroonm and dealers for nression motor. Your own experience will confirm it. ut Haupt- 4 : —e: . 3 1—Flash's Pride, Battie On, Partn Made in = : US 3 : = = ; . we)": b, MR ry = — gage Lovely Manners. . Kel- nant gesoline, Buy “balanced gasoline and motor oil where you see the Pennant. t. il > = - . 3 . land Cannon, Preston Brook. motor Oli, greases and the. tes s= => 4 Rocker Coin ansistent iii — . Sprains Bomes: BOt Wei. | or lubrication ~-Y.41) will find new power, acceleration and economy—ALL the perform: is keeping my 7. = 2 4 | . jum price! lead. se zr coe Sibicie sine an 3 . a | 4 3 Sw , ae ‘Ping Gold. rere ance of which your motor 1S capable—without a prem price ° dalla thie aaa t Ve 2OGR BO ae ehh age in! a heh ant ahaa hes oe ae » i a ee er i ee ee ro ee te Adah chbeieaanianin a ncsiaeateniin, iat. Oitnt 5s iemaiereitisatal Minit Mees ae teat ial alae et y etitien. Sates el. At, ts Ratt ME ct fm OR Sate i eee OT es ~ Me AA ot Sporn) Whe eae IN ame vin ee ei ro ee a Ee ee a tee eee eh et ea Rob ababoe ee eh Nat te De a ee eee a ee a ae ae oo ee ct eee ene Seem . Hard A Starboard, Tim- Boy. Captain Mick, Burgo. Ba Pierce Petroleum Corporation In business since 1855 St. Louis I—Trish Tinner. Battle On. Red Dust 2——Kelhams Recruit. Morning Breete. Peck Ridge. S—Keen Comrade, Wildest Robbie. Us. Newville Ceres Reg Pat. Off. 4—Rtolis Royce. Good Brigade, Half Scotch. 5—Mooney Hare. Wrist . The Bat. 6—Hard to Tune. Wet icket, Rolling Clair. 7—Eagie idee. Herd-a-Starboard, Cort- PAS inne Griffith. & &—Bonnie Parton, Captain Mick, Or- man. 9—Toe Hoid. Perhans So. Warm Water. dome ; caine Sipigh 2 OPEN OEE tr) gee ere a ae - | Megnificent Trevel Experi- ; Turbine Steamer . mm race. enti — ed ust ash's ide “VOLENDAM” Irish Fang one Ss , Feb. 4, 1928 from New York a nchestet Rove Octaber Kelham's Recruit Breeze Cre Saree eed te Miner Byer _ “» , Rope ARES cP ANY ere r catente Lovely Manners T urity. Ren, ee ee Oe euth and ||| Evil Hand Preston Brook Mest Africa. Egypt, It the Riviera, 7 Battie's Misfortune > altar, France, England , Holland. Hs Oa Newville Ceres. band service. Delightful diversion; Gali Note thensive shore eazcursions. Arrow Reed Rolle Rovee Good Brigade Rerbix ©, five-sixteenths mile: Fifth rac The at e : i aa | ea i oe Premium Quality at Regular Price 3 =o OY “ex || GASOLINE\and MOTO - PETER/HAUPTMANN.TOBROCO OS vet, Love, 3: . — a . Boy chee ag (Cy P.P.C. 10a ; 6 : : r : j : N , ‘ x 4 ty mass ' . ee 4 x hs : . P A %. as a x + - "a ‘ me See < * fi, SS Pes. . ad ol Pid f (ohm Den Fiat 4 % Sie, ‘a < 5 ee Reese RRs eer, fie hgh RE Sr Olen. eee Re, OM ad cr ee a .

Page 23

- A OR Te ee nae PR EL IE AAA —_ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FUNERAL OF DAVID FINK Services for Truck Farmer Held at Creve Coeur. ; The funeral of David Fink, truck farmer and familiar figure at Bid- dle Market, took place this after- noon at Creve Coeur, St. Louis County. As told in Monday’s Post-Dis- patch, he vas 67 years old, and was unusually fleshy, but his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Rabenau, says he weighed not more.than 800 pounds, instead of 400 as stated. He is survived fy four sons and four daughters. 5 a +. ' ; cas 3 bette a ; oA sy pres > St i7t = : $353 $4 ~t +e abe -" ie oe > 4 oe oat + > od “ : : > — + _ > - . . . - su 9? ies as es on > . tH! eh es 8 :322 eee - ¥ pots re ov : eevee . ite +1 M~ +s + vee wee. fiz ane At All Dealers and Shine Pariora Manager of way Th THE QUICK and EASY way to VERTISE the loss in POST-DIS- PATCH WANTS. = + ee And the Men’s Furnishings....Boys’ Clothing... Boys’ Furnishing Stocks of - aE . ’ H High Ratio of Expense es for Repairs in Ship Yards | Js Inaccurate. the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. Thomas P. Saturday 28.—Rear ira! Magruder’s icla in the + criticising naval economy now a closed incident so far as the Department is concerned, Sec- after @ Evening The Werner & Werner and the Schmitz & Shroder Mer was purchased in the SPRING AND SUMMER of this year. we were unable to put all the heavier weight Fall and Wesel ments in stock at that time!...But NOW...at the very 6 ginning of the season. . .in keeping with the WEIL policy of m including Carried Over merchandise i in our regula® stocks.» . we are closing out every piece of Fall and Winter Apparel these 2 big purchases at Half Price!...Yes! HALF ee ‘and everything goes! Look for the Original Werner & rt Werner and Schmitz & Shroder Price T Tags! They the story of REAL SAVINGS on Mb ye state de concerning the interview. : a rite merchandise! j ’ FE Ea a aor SameMagruder, following the confer- A Few of the Items for Men!._ J]: ZZ | - ee | ad é25 , R : Plivsea the Secretray any embar- A MO mae sment by his article, but said it ome of the Items for : ‘ # “fundamentally correct.” have been lurid Boys’ $9.95 Leatherette " Resabeabieet ! On account of buying this Fall and Winter merchan- dise in the Spring and Summer ... many of these lots have never been shown before... come in... look around! It is impossible to mention all the lots in this advertisement. » Wilgur said today, mference with the Admiral. e added that Admiral Magruder @ expressed his desire to carry the department's policies, but declared he had been inaccu- ely represented in an interview blished in the New York Times ortiy after the Saturday Evening # article appeared. The Secre- inquiry would now be ele th i i i i i a i -— - ~~ | eS | ee ll lt i tl i i te i TT eg teil ell ctl itt li li ll i ll i i i i i i ie tn Autumn Value-Giving Immense purchases of new Fall merchandise brought us the best values of the season—at the very lowest prices. Select your new Fall Outfit now and pay later to suit your convenience. wal Pagan AR ata ah, AE RAI te. CRONE ery og y said Highest Quality Apparel—Low Prices—Easy Terms Men’s $1 ——— gw n this sale at 50c Men’s 75c Hose Men’s $7 Heavy Pullover Men's $2 Flannel Shirts Gray, khaki or checked Shirts...in this sale at $1.00 Men’s $6 Gloves In fancy and Coat Sweaters 166 pairs In this sale at $3.45 Men's $10 Slip-Over Sweaiers "My article May spots, which I regret, i ccnate tin correct,” the Admi- i declared, adging: “Absolutely will not be courtmartialed. ] but it was A Big Special Value for Thrifty Women ST.LOUIS POS Starting eens 'ee pestis OUT!:...AT — lee ALL a niral, After Conference, | | W. H. Sawyer, Railway, who ne Will Not Be Courtmar- | duct as president tialed for Article. | Way Association { 7 trical Board of ; é 3 : | RETARY ANSWERS | Statler yesterday Ti : OF WASTE Tailways, in its i ‘CHARGES “| for an increased 3 /asked for 10 ce | cents. it Miclares Statement About! “What I am St. Louis district | portation and a 1 vide that service several 10-cent f company has a p and response wit fare. I look transit in S8St. that this district get them as qu problems to be & lems that must nated. We aret car isa dying, de transportation years to come, lost when the p chise for the best kind of fre ef St. Louis. I as a tax collee Railways now That is too great public utility to ¢q 'money but use wavs to collect f FROM OUR RECENT PURCHASES OF THE ENTIRE 310CK OF f SED INGIDENT’ Says He Is Certain He | of the Eust st | ing of the Ame . | r | members of the | 10-cent service,” give the company country. The Pi that it did not f transit. I believ But there are ot the street car an¢ cility. It is not. “I feel that & failed. I do no that the street per cent of its good service. ; itally wrong. Boys’ $1.75 Elastic Ribbed Boys’ $1.75 oo el *. stap. ‘ ; oi i ; | : : Underpriced Grouping at GIRLS’ COATS, $6.95 UP COATS $1438 Other Modes to $89.00 MILLINERY Special $2.95 v» FELT-YELVETS Satins Georgettes Etc. ee ae ae aN SS ee rr wr aeaeeaerr a aR ar rr er Rell ll ll i te i i a a a ae a a aN ar Tr ae a OL SOO 7 CO 8 Be BD By Pue Pe DD AO fb MMe Bia Bhd dh. he Mh hh i a BC Bt Gt te Beatie tin Geta 4 A Beast Be a 6 i ite i Le te de ee A Most Exquisite Showing of DRESSES r All the Latest Effects 14 Other Frocks to $49.50 FF FOSSSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSOS OOO OE EO EE -SODPSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSOCSE6S For Fall and Winter... in thig sale at $4.85 Men’s $6 Coat Sweaters and Sport Coats In this sale at Men’s $12 White Bradley Knit Sweaters In this sale at Men's $3.75 Manhattan Flannelette Pajamas In this sale at Men's $2 Flannelette Pajamas In this-sale at 1.00 Men’s $2 Flannelette Nightshirts In this sale at 1.00 Men’s $6 and $8 Plaid Lumberjacks Wool and cotton mixed .-all sizes in this sale $2.95 & $3.95 Men’s $2.85 to $3.95 Gray, Khaki or Checked Flannel Shirts In this sale at For Fall and Winter. In this sale at $2.95 Men’s $3.50 Gloves 119 pairs of ‘em!,..in this sale at $1.75 Men’s $2 Silk or Leather Gloves In this sale at $1.00 Men’s $1.25 Fabric or ather Gloves In this sale at 60c Men’s $1.25 Ribbed Cotton Shirte and Drawers Just 82 pieces...broken sizes. In this sale at 60c Men's $3 and $3.50 Me- dium and Heavyweight Union Suits Ecru or white...long sleeves, ankle length. Just 211 garments in this Sale at $1.50 Men’s $2 and $2.50 Ecru and White Union Suits Medium weights, long sleeve and ankle length. In this sale at Fine for Fall wear! Just 247 pairs in this sale at 35c Men’s $2 Shirts or Drawers Wool and cotton mixed. Just 87 pieceg in this sale at $1.00 Men's $7 Elastic nion Suits Medium weight, sleeves and ank length. In this sale at $3.35 Men’s $4.50 and $5 Fine Quality Vassar Union Suits Medium and heavy weights...elastic ribbed cotton Suits. » mostly piain white...long sleeves and ankle length! In this gale at $2.05 Men’s $4 Full Dress Shirts Including Arrow, Man- hattan and Excello brands. Sizes 14 to 17 7 the lot. In this sale a $2.00 Men’s $3.50 Tuxedo Dress Shirts In sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. In this sale at Ribbed Also: Small Lots of —Jewelry —Belts —Handkerchiefs —Umbrellas —Canes —Bathrobes —Etc., at Half Price or Less! Cotton Union Suits Sizes 6 to 18 years; long sleeves and ankle length ---in this sale at 85c Boys’ $1.25 Ecru and White Ribbed Cotton Union Suites Sizes 4 to 16...in this sale at 59c Boys’ $2 Gloves In this sale at 95c Boys’ $1.00 Gloves In this sale at 50c Boys’ 65¢ Jersey Mittens Ms this sale at 30c Boys’ $3.50 Gloves In this sale at $1.65 Boys’ $2.00 Bathrobes With Byron collars... in this sale at Sport Jackets In this sale at $4.95 Boys’ $a.s0 Flanmelette Pajamas In this sale at $1.75 re ” Heavy Pullover d Coat Sweaters In diene Sale at . $2.95 Boys’ $1.25 Cotton Checked Blouses In this sale at 59c Boys’ $1.50 and $2 Winter Hats and C In this sale at 75c and B1 Boys’ $1-and $1.25 Winter Hats and Caps In this sale at 50c $1.50 Flannelette Pajamas In this sale at Bays’ In this sale at (% sale at a ; len h ' - ee te age. 2 ES 3 Bry : A $1.75 Reve. panee fa 4 In es pace at . 69c Boys’ $1.00 Blouses — sol In this Bo = Ae. - Boys’ $2.50 Blouses Of white and tan t migny mapenes sizes. ee ty - cloth Blouses. , .Sizeg © to 16. Sale price fe , Sy $1 25 : a | re C7 ¥ fe m4 ie os ki Shirts In ib 12 to Aiba this sale at pons. fAdmira’ Magruder said he came ve violated no naval. regula- Washington to visit his daugh- | . but called on the Secretary to plain he had not intended his ar- | leas an attack on him or any of- | mi of the navy,. but that it was | itten with the idea of dissemi- ang helpful information. Disputing the Admiral’s asser- that for every dollar expended repairs in the Navy it required ly $4 for maintenance expenses | ithe yards, Secretary Wilbur has | i figures which he claimed il- rated the incorrectness of this pement. The Secretary said, in reviewing | Admiral’s statement on econ- | y, that the total productive work | the yards and etations amounted $101,000,000, against a total ntenance charge of $80,000,000, ich was estimated at 80 cents for ntenance for each dollar of pro- tive work. For industrial yards he, Wilbur added, the produc- work was valued at $84,000,- , with a maintenance charge of 5,000,000, which gave a mainte- hce charge of 40 cents for each lar of production. whe Admiral based his conclu- hs, Wilbur believed, on figures ‘Large ‘iwices from can ban: public square af squad. — -——— Se 16 MEXIC SHUT BY Crowd Witnessed Té | Be the Assoctated NOGALES, A Tep ' Herald say that its we The b hanged from Ww placards, A lar in the plaza to sale executions. Other advices of a bandit atts Pacific of Mex near Acaponeta 21, and of hea 75¢ : ch only referred to the charges $1,25 . , .. ~ repairs to vessels and repairs © —Meehip equipage, totaling $16,000,- The Secretary declared there Y . se re “other items of productive de un e ™ H, VET C rol Cee. a k at navy yards, such as : 7 9geS and additions to vessels, bess and experiments, repairs to $1.00 $1.75 State of Puebla A band of be bandits was re tacked the trait ship of the cf and his lHeuten Negro haif br tails were recel About 20 bag an engagement rebel leader, G li these charges, he added, n.ust | Colonel in the considered in computing the to- | wounded. Othe Productive work of the yards/|tured and mug Stations. i seized by the hile Secretary Wilbur found al- | Reports to @ a errors in the Admiral’s views, | Cruces. Nayar Sident Coolidge was represent- | dits k {lhe $1.00 Lingerie—Hosiery—Blankets TOPCOATS 50 Now Is the Time ! re LD 24 AND UP age in stowage, operations and irs of aircraft and manufacture Materials.’ t —For Boys! FINE Quality Overcoats—Most of Them From the Werner & Werner Stocks in Wanted Fabrics! Desirable Pat- a —For Juveniles terns! and Correct Styles! Ulsters! Tubular Models! Swagger Coats! Box Backs! Belted Models! Town Coats! Staples, Etc. Wonderful Coats Every One of Them! Of Course Not Every Size in Every Style or Pattern! BUT Sizes and Styles to Fit Everybody From the Little Tot of 1 Yeartothe Man * as believing some of the sugges- | prisoner by Me of Mature Age! And Think of the SAVINGS! Men’ s $30 Overcoats $1 4.95 2 in the magazine article may ) in fighting at @ $I 5 00 Boys’ $30 & $35 Overcoats ) F In this Sale at. e —Sizes 9 to 18 Years 7 Men’ s $40 a 20 00 Boys’ $24. 50 & $27. 50 Gini I] Qs ) a of v; alue in increasing the effi-| The yeeeess a this Sale ot. . oSiaes FU ta 8 Vette 226k Ok . ‘ = is the Navy. The President | ™m and o ol, & pe d, however, to have disagreed | Some yorregie oo £ 2 le Ag ’ ‘ wit ils ne Men’ : $50 Overcoats $25.00 $8. 95 f | avi + wade weit ese Be | Crus aman a ‘and retreate $30.00 m ) COMMUNIST DEPUTIES | ztelscn’ e In this Sat Boys’ $18.75 & $22.50 O’coats IN PARIS. SENT TO PRISON sx» 0:abe $35.00 Hes —Sizes 11g to 18 Years ........00; Men’s $60 ee Boys’ $14 and $16.75 O’coats $6 95 In this Sale at. bad oe Acaponeta, as “Yes Duclos and Andre Marty Atenced With Six Others for $37.50 $50.00 / | , ! ae :. ‘he convictions handed down —Sizges 114 to 18 Years **e ee e**® eee Men’s $70 bidsieabs the Sinaloa Sta Inciting Disobedience. oe ' French courts grew out of V : \ = Me ti tt ti i i i i i i Bo ote, ie ee ie i oe, Oe Oe tll natin ctl tliat, sills ill tlie tll ll li ll ll Men! See These Fine Wool SUITS An Exceptional Value 2" Others Up to $52.50 were A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment for 30 Days i i a a 7 Pe a ~ , PPP PPPPOFSFSFOSP SSO oe OOSSSOSOS+ PFO FOOSE SSSSsS ~*~ —— OO Oa SS er ee ee oD PSs All-Wool 2-Pants i P 4 . sya ose «ng Sida PO ip 30 pga Sree ntaEen Pomp on + RK: oe a on reese. Pee 2 tp OO ay aa ¢ Po P peers mY; ate SHIRTS—TIES—HOSE HATS AND CAPS where they we Bandit activi creasing with groups of outla who have fotn chieftain band members, bel mounted and @ Men’s Fi ee Oudiedins Worth up to $110. In this Sale at... Pye banditry and B *e8f 8 ees Bent. Boys’ $6 and $7.50 O’coats $2.95 —Sizes 114 to 8 Yearae ..cccccnccae to eight communist | yesterday, among here were two Deputies. ices fers here NARS 9 ae Sy Boys’ $10 and $12.50 O’coats 95 ste’ aatacle’ In this Sale at + daily attacks SMe Associated Press. ges of inc iting military diso- —Sizes 1 14 to 8 Years eee ee ee tee ee reported in th 4 ’ ’ The two pri Men’s $75 Overcoats Boys’ $8 and $9.50: O’coats $3 95 MRIS. Gene 96.<chdi aneeee witb In thie Sale at. —Sizes 114 to 8 Years ...... bd BS years in jail was meted out | Shee by articles appearing in ra Heat press over their signa-/ py ne SORE Bod o8 a ital i AD nid Rathi ie il DAU 2 aT mec Aig sintges atrre sate wnt te hey AIRS: aah Nee ie n cae ; Nig BOGS aR Vanactt the Aseoctial BOSTON, Be Vanzetti left York today, of the ashes © tolomeoe Van Sacco, who murder last they would be, planned to The other mained in tf Rose Sacco, disposition sh ‘has not been Ot eee ke i ee i i i i PF lt Li di Mh “om i a i i i i aa Doors Open Shop After dl at 8 A. M., iues Duclos, member of the School.... / - _— r of Deputies, was given @ : a “* sentence and Deputy Andre (OPEN UNTIL6 P. M.) ) : 7 P‘Y, two 6-year s@ntences. They . ee Pe’ the heaviest ones imposed. Others who were given ces ranging from one to five “re merely militant com- ; ists. ”—? i i _ lentil tll alll, tilt ill, lll il a tl i tt dt | a, pealtaaer, ney Oh NDF « ees phew FY pe < et ah ob CPR POISE sy Aes bis action was interpreted 4&4 nuance of the French Govern- “s drive to rid France of the ¢ticments,

Page 24

|| In this sale at i i 2 | | | Boys’ $9.95 Leatherette * Sport Jackets Jan this sale at Boys’ $1 and Hats — at Flannelette CE Ol LESS] Ls Schenits & Shroder Merchandise 3 AND SUMMER of this year. .and yier weight Fall and Winter gar. .. +... But NOW ...at the very be- jeeping with the WEIL policy of not handise in our regula? tee el from ra Shroder Price bong They tell SAVINGS on nationally known f r the Items for oe Boys’ $1.75 Fancy % Length Sport Hose this sale at «$4.98 Hin this oe at $1.75 se’ $6 Heavy Pullover J Bore Coat Sweaters In this sale at 85c Boys’ $3 and eta Wool Sport Hose (% pageant this $1.75 Boys’ $1.50 Fancy % Length Sport Hose In this sale at 69c Boys’ $1.00 Blouses ow Tl mussed and sol broken = sizes. In this sale at 12s -—— /- $2.95 4 Sear ny Om oor! Checked bin this nom a 59c * $1.50 and Hats and Winter Boys’ $2.50 Blouses Of white and tan pong” cloth Blouses...Sizeg 6 to 15. Sale price $1.25 ieaa $2.50 Collar-Attached Khaki Shirts In sizes 13 to 14%...in this sale at $1.25 75c and §1 $1.25 Winter this sale i 50c. In this — at 75c coats. —For Boys! —For Juveniles! 6P.M.) PTepairs to vessels eee po tree: Se sone - ot ower 3233 sescstesceegs seers: >+s> * $ Drama—Music Movies—Society PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927, PAGES 23—38. WGRUDER VIEWS JOSED INCIDENT? BUR DECLARES After Conference, Says He Is Certain He | Will Not Be Courtmar- . for Article. ct TARY ANSWERS RGES OF WASTE | | cen Statement About ~* | 10-cent service,” St. Louis district needs better trans- | a 10-cent fare would | give the company resources to pro- | are | |electric railway its cars in brighter colors, up- | holstering seats in leather, putting | experi- | h Ratio of Expense F pevsirs in Ship Yards is Inaccurate. Associated Press. ASHINGTON, Sept. wieg] «Thomas P. Mag Mi, in the Saturday : | Re ar i yruder's Evening | Seriticising naval economy now | selosed incident so far as the s Department is concerned, Sec- Wilgur said today, after 4 nee with the Admiral. Bedded that Admiral Magruder | ' expressed his desire to carry | Fthe department’s policies, but | Bdeclared he had been inaccu- wy represented in an interview | Miehed in the New York Times) wily after the Saturday Evening | article appeared. The Secre- | said inquiry would now be Ze concerning the interview. 1 Magruder, following the confer- fe, expressed regret i fhe had | sed the Secretravy any embar- ment by his article, but said it “fundamentally correct.” My article may have been lurid spots, whic I regret, but it was | sdamentally’correct,” the Admi- | declared, adgine: “Absolutely will be courtmartialed. J e violated no naval reg ne *? Bémiral M Washington but called gin he ha Basan attack on him or any of- Mi of the navy, that it was fen with dissemi not riilo- A4gruder said he came to visit the Secret his daugh- “owt 7 ary LO not intended his ar- on but the idea of ge helpful information. sputing the Admiral’s asser- that for every dollar expended repairs in the Navy it required fy $4 for maintena me yards, Secretary Wilbur Bfigures which he claimed mited the incorrectness of ment. Me Secretary said, in reviewing Admiral’s statement on econ- y.that the total productive work be yards and stations amounted $101,0039,000, against a total Mtenance charge of $80,000,000. h was estimated at 80 cents for | mtenance for each dollar of pro- tive work. For industrial yards a, Wilbur added, the produc- Work was valued at $84,000,- with a maintenance charge of 000,000, which gave a mainte- | lee charge of 40 cents for each lar of production. né¢ Admiral based his conclu- Wilbur believed, on figures th only referred to the charges and repairs | mip equipage, totaling $16.000,- The Secretary declared there “Other items of productive ® at navy yards, such as| ses and additions to vessels, | and experiments, repairs to Page in stowage, operations and | tm of aircraft and manufacture | t, Bit eTials.’’ nce expensesé | nas Hthese charges, he added, n.ust mhsidered in computing the to- Productive work of the yards | ations. lle Secretary Wilbur found al- | "errors in the Admiral’s views. ident Cooli: ize was re prese nt- believing some of the sugges- in the magazine article may f value in increasing the effi- | Yofthe Navy. The President id, however, to have disagreed the Admiral’s assertion that "rvice was overofficered. COMMUNIST DEPUTIES IN PARIS SENT TO PRISON —_—— Duclos and Andre Marty Menced With Six Others for Inciting Disobedience. met A cane) ated Prees. ARIS. g, pt. 298 —An aggregate years in jail was meted out Bten to eight yesterday, communist s here among | “there were two Deputies. Mthe convictions handed down | be French out of | "Ss of inciting military diso-| hee by appearing in Madical press over their signa- | courts grew rticles . des Due ae ’ ver of r sent los, member of the Deputies, was given 4 | and Deputy Andre ¥, two 5-year sentences. They the heaviest ones imposed six others who were given) “-hees ranging from one to five litant com- 4°? ce *re merely mi Sts. ; Lig action was interpreted as ; Mance of the French Govern- “s drive to rid France of the i fare. I ; . | that this | get | car | failed. | best kind of franchise for the City | ief St. (as a | Railways now | per That is too great a burden for any | lic utility to carry and still give | | monev | Wavs ’ } a , ° lerald Say | public lof | Pacific i near | bandits ltacked the train under the le ‘ship of the chieftain “El | wounded. | seized in | with ithe | daily | reported where ’ , iwno have ' r _~- > Vanzetti ee Advocates 10 Cent Car Fare For U. R. and “10 Cent Service” Bad for Manager of East St. Louis and Suburban Rail- way Thinks Proposed New Franchise the City. of the East St. Louis & Suburban Railw ay, | Way Association in Cleveland, told |members of the St. Louis Elec- | trical | Statler yesterday that the United Nailways, in its last application for an increased fare, should have | asked for 10 cents instead of 8 he added. “The portation and | vide that service. There now several 10-cent fare cities country. company has a public appreciation and response with a 10-cent look forward in St. Louis-—vreal I believe in subways and district should move to as quickly as possible. transit transit. them But lems that must be solved through the street nated. We are told that the street dying, cility. It is not. transportation and will isa It has a ‘| years to come. “IT fee] that not very much was ‘lost when the proposed new fran- chise for the United Railways I do not 2zhink it was the ts basic theory was should act Louis. 'that the street railway: tax collector. cent of its revenues in taxes. pul good service. The city needs the but use of to collect taxes is ta liv wrong. W. H. Sawyer, general manager; who next week will con-/| uct as president the annual meet- | } , : - . ‘ j} ing of the American Electric Rail-| Board of Trade at Hote] | 'sort of a bargain. | Cap ts. ; ' tthat it cannot What I am talking about is a/| in the | bins The Pittsburg street car/|, * fare | that it did not haye on a T7-cent | to rapid | rapid | | electric i veiled he | #4 there are other transportation | ee problems to be solved first—prob- | ‘convention an car and the bus, co-ordi- | dead or decadent fa- | succeeding W. place in| have for | | cars. , | to make 'has The United | is turning over 12) |industry the street rail- | fundamen- | “Another thing that was wrong. | City officials were 'a 6-per-cent return was sufficient. ‘If money is to flow to the portation if service is to be provided, contending that | trans. | business, as is necessary | then | PALMYRA MAYOR AND GOUNGILMIEN Supreme Court Contempt Refusal to Pay $7000 ithe return upon money invested in| must be 'to the return on money in ifields. It is wrong from a munity standpoint to drive It is to car company = so do those things which need to be done.” | transportation other come that the street New Street Cars to Be Painted in | Bright Colors, the Associated Press CLEVELAND, QO., industry By §.— The Sept. 2 lindleum on the floors and nenting with aluminum bodies in an effort to popularize street car riding. “New models” in the field transportation will re Oct. 3 at the the American Association, at a “sales d fashion show.” R. of Youngstown, O., for election as. president, of Electric Railway P. Stevens is slated St. Louis, Ill. Exteriors of street cars are to red, ye blue and green, in ‘many shades as motor Se be cushioned an devery effort is to be put forth street cars attractive and comfortable The private automobile owner come to be the biggest com- petitor of the street car and inter- urban companies, leaders of say. The bus loomed lately, they solved by co-ordin car service, but has risen the problem s his own @ar ecreation. be low, as ats CAL a re to which declare, has been of bus and in its place of the street man who usé for business as weli as r 18 MEXICAN BANDITS. SHOT BY FIRING SQUAD rre Crowd Said to Have Witnessed Executions a Tepie. rryrp Ld By the 1 Press. NOGALES, rj Tepic that Associat vices from to the 18 capture lined up and shot by a firing bandits were can equare bodies then squad. The from trees with warning A Za hanged placards. large crowd gathered in the pla to witness the w] sale executions. Other advices to the Herald bandit attack’ on a Southe of Mexico passenger tral! Acaponeta, Nayarit, on Sept. 21, and of heavy fighting State of Puebla last week. A band of. between 300 and 400 was reported to t ader- Pillica,”’ T. Daniel Cruz, No further and his Heutenant, Negro half breed. tails were received. About 20 bandits were an engagement in Puebla an: d th rebel leader, Gabina Zepeca, former Colonel in the Federal Army, was Other |! lits were cap- and much ammunition was by the Federal forces. Herald from killed in tured Reports to the Cruces. Nayarit, dits were killed and two taken | prisoner by Mexican Federal troops fichting at Las Cruces Monday. The mand of Col, The Federal troops were Bardamanic Gonzales chief “EL P illaco,” lieutenant, the engagement the T} bandits’ his new Cruz, retired from and retreated into Government surprise attack had established Acaponeta, a Sinaloa State attacks on in that vicinity. The two prisoners were itry an langed near they were taken. activities are reported vith the influx of outlaws from other st: joined El Pilla now numb leve d to hills. The troops on the headquarters smal} | town ‘ cli rahi near bound bye © T) lave ban the Bandit creasing = ‘ : 7 £roups Oi band be! mounted and armed Vanzetti Ashes e Assiwtal Pres* BOSTON, Sept. 2$.—Miss left this city for New today, taking with her half ashes of her brother. Bar- and of executed for said that chieftain members, to. Italy. Luigia York of the tolomeo Vanzettl, were murder last month. they would be buried in Italy. planned to sail for home tonight. The other half of the mained Rose Sacco, wife Sacco, who She ashes of Nicola. What disposition she will make of them tiements. has not been disclosed. were LO ee | in the iii | have at-| i | were de- | | Doty } 7 | He | Release of Prisoner | nett arOny was ré¢ San | today said 40 ban-| Vas in com-j| / | Bi *| release : ' Daniel | carried out a) outlaws who}! 3. . 7 t | ary. Almost tried for | spot the lat ; »' ard ai and | have re! ing trip to America as ‘a i ana "REPORT OF TIDAL WAVE DENIED ‘” ito h Nicola | : bo she | re- i in the possession of Mrs. | FRANCE TO RELEASE AMERICAN TOMORROW Pardon for Bennett J. Doty, eserter From Foreign Le- ion, Up to. Doumerg rvue. of Memp iis, arige ned by th - havi! eight-year the French Gov- only a term Le- ig served prison - desertion from Foreign likely to jail tomorrow, his ] being before President for final signature, Dot v’s lawyer is expecting Paris tomorrow, but is not yet qu ag to whether Doty will permitted to go free and ee Cc United States or whethe his ..ve reign Lich is vaux now clear -year enlistment Legion, only 1] had served 4 ¢ for desertion lo been vas tri Ministry of War tom n Legionnaires aled to Min- to pardon must do it. lrench will pass upon this 7¢ int While the America in Par appea ister of War Painleve He replied, ‘““‘We will go free.” orrow. 1c ¢he is they Had Been Ex- pected by Fannily. t Associated Press. zB ILOXI, Miss., Sept. though news of the of Ben- ceived by members great relief, it that the action xpected. bell, P seve thea release of his with was m dé amily known not une les Camp aris them days noney to defray Doty’s expenses loxi. L. H. Doty, father of d prisoner, said he expected France on the first Chat ? -~ abled attorney ral ago ior to threo Lilie to leave his son .. 3 available boa QUEZON 10 SAll FOR U.S. OCT. °: Associa ted “Press. MANILA. Se] on, p! nt a senate, sail to °8.—Mat t+#in gn aa ‘esidé for ifer with Philippin will Oct. I i ige Col on whether Pre SS. rmined cuss with the successor to l Leon. inaldo will tem ssshiagt is 4 / 4 or r) Zon ident of a Governor-Genera Gen. Emilio Agu arty leaders Wood. minority | here vacation’ nnnecessary Sept. 2&.—Reports Monday and typhoon said SHANGHAT, Hongkong a tidal wave ave struck gin cog ung Province, with the 6 lives Sept. -0, have out by investigations, No word of the neported has been received in Shanghal. the Northern Presbyterian Mission, which maintains a mis- in Yeungkong. today received advices that tidal wave had struck that place. from describ loss of not rne disas- sion no equivalent | handi- | is paint- | } of | be un-| conven. | H. Sawyer of East | light | the problem | lation | be released from), 11 - are 28.—Al- | uel Que-| 1 1) Witn erred to Quezon's impend- | y Kwane- | been | (CITY WILL CONSIDER NEW LEGAL ACTION ‘Judge Rakes Officials for Long Litigation. Srec il to the Post-Dispatch. PALMYRA, Mo., Sept during a 28.—Bit- | terness which, six-year |legal fight, has turned the major- of tow nsi Folk Palm tizens, was against two popular aroused again yester- yra’s once most Missouri held the day when the Court en banc City Council jury judgment Tipton Heathe |! committed to | ment is made. Mrs. Heather ob iment of $7000 | Palmyra for | suffered Feb. 7, stumbled over the }ioned cover of a gasdline pipe, which formed a slight 'ularity in the surface®of the | walk. ersonal in- Mrs. Julia lered them to payar awarded and or until tainec a judg- injuries 1921. when she intake irr > or. irreg Rakes City Officials. Judge David E. Bliair, in'the Su- preme Court opinion, dispatches received here, said no 'effort had been made to pay the damages. Discussing the failure'of the Mavor and City Council to set aside any portion of the “al 1d to the h sir periodic hat no b Treasury, he vas their duty as good citizens to submit to the ord of the court. It is impossible aL his record without becoming convinced of the and determined efforts of th: ““ayor an "ouncilmen of Pal- myra to defeat the c on of the ali hazards. to u se yo a4 fun satisfy judgment, © @ nla urt aia yOu “It wrote, “a e . . ”~ ers studied ollecti ered ORDERED 10 JAIL Upholds | Citation for Personal Injury Judgment | “*Stubborn Resistance” to_ Lower Court’s Ruling in Supreme | Mayor and) American Legion Parades in Paris —Pacific and Atlantic Photo. Di veation. from California marching down the Champs Elysees for the formal opening of the con- the pay-| against the City of | she said she | sistance crudely fash- | | Judge side- vention. ~e uted courts of justice, and Palmyra officials. “The reason for t*e stubborn re- the order requiring payment of the Heather judgment does not appear’ in the record,” Blair wro “after the Kan- sas City Court of Appeals affirmed | | Mrs. Heather's judgment and after ; according to |! city’s gen- | this court (Supreme Court) had affirmed the order of the trial court in issuing the peremptory writ of mandamus, the time was forever past when questions could be raised going to the validity of sudgments and order.” The Judge ruled the city offi- the | Clals were entirely justified in re- ; ' } |—6citizer al reports to the sis:ing the damage claim and the nee remained in, writ of mandamus up to the point where the lower court orders had *. affirmed by the higher courts. “But after they had been driv- en from the last intrenchment Known to the law,” the wrote, “it was their duty as good and as law abiding offi- cers to submit to the orders of the trial court.” the | that the con County Yircuit Cotrt legitimate and commendable to protect the city under the sO much as it was ° defy and to defeat the co judgment in contemptuous : id the was not desire jaws the ttion of the disre- Court’s llec ordered to judgment with the compelling pay- inder the they comply writ of mandamus. contempt are Councilmen G. Frank- C. Heinze Berg- ition. the court yn County The confinement order will jail, as the case On ac! effective as Court mandate lower court. If no motion filed within BPlians Furthe: iva r acc in the was tri ange of vé be = | ‘sth! , , ) Y . | VuLily iwill be S upre me nue. It goes the for rehearing 10 davs. the is mandate will be If a rehearing mo- mandate will be within 30 days, ‘tion is filed, the issied 1 after disposes of the obablv seek further, iCitwy SO " . Ada Ve Attorney J. He indicated tha attorn LA ae ee eee ey a ae ee ery 8 page ight Os 6 RRR pape ge re ee eS er eee Tea a ee et ee ree ee ee ee ee ee ee ue 7 a. . A BOOS png eae ogee ones Laie deter ente — OI Br hel. ae cgipet, inh: ee ee Oe Pe ee ey M oe ee tee el ee ee eee AA i - penantpeny arn de ee ee ew . . — . Sat te ig ii OR EN Ege ONE a ty ee “ - Ponrem - —, 4 eM RE OAL: MN iy OT ie il ape Mee SEALE teh FS 9 ” te Hf Oe wf 1 a (GP Rl eas = a AI: Sep APhtosen, . A me en LPN OED 08 OIE Dt GRP etme « fe RANE ~ pe Peg pecin nw — aye © age cone iit Bliertten cihhe aan neat. 7a neat nee pimoe _ Sm OY MONDE NE tore ae re EH Mert Y Safe AN hae Spmag: lag SORES ae AR OE Ra ORIEN A 8 te aR my Ahn Ne ah i . oas9 - i iwie ia 8 tal Dae a Borat Hs aye. +243 : z az Tod ¢ 7 “ ~ er | Lia. os Hi. Foe ny Be 4 RE = Peay Py Ot ee ee ey vy ee . Se ee ene 3 a ei © det EAI? ae Teese On ao aoe an teat ie SRLS, o> are ws 3 afhw tink tied a tame oy * , €e ¥ wren t+" “pee ciated ah PER DL OPI PE he Pang pe ren Sink rey fee Sle LGA SLIGO ha i AO + th 0 per be a e ae ~ CN igre eA Fishin 1. 5 eed ‘ ree eee : ; " ‘ . watt wo oer cs/rorteey » pane CR a oe Se a qe aye y a K nate aie 8 Tramaetn vee SPR Salt ails 5 estaba SERIE BS 3 i 4 - . eR: 5 OF rae SAE MERON Ra TS SR = Rae QIN ARO Ap <A HER AMOR ie AI PA Pig ANP Nt ORE ARAN IN Tetris Se AR aR 8 Se oe PN te ie As eee el —e « » . rr te SY ee i. tn on - oS _- we 0 SO a ee — —_ oa. ae oa wee Re . seme Jape ae Ne Rie yk. ae 0 Rr pe ee te bina 2 wwe Tei J * be ~ is ae Pe »~ — a ’ mente « re. wae * « ‘ © ene igi oe ee eee ee 2 & ® Ab Cee ee » rr ne Mente ™) <b aa

Page 25

ee ee eee eee Te ey) ni ah Ne att COTA te td eh then pra A + gon ORE NE ae 7: vy % DARED ek mosaet nana a Bi A a Che phic ate ithe. errr ee . Tt, “aot agi Ae ype greater namnntin siryer indy on request will not be published. gidewalk. PAGE 24 —_— * OUR MISSOURI HOUSEHOLD. A Hoosier breaks a lance for his old home State December 12, 1878 in today’s Letters From the People. He admits Published by that polities along the Wabash has a River des The Puliteer Publishing Company | Peres bouquet, but he points out that “while crooks Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street | do get into office in Indiana, they don’t stay in.” — ‘He takes proper pride in the Indiana newspapers THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM that have exposed corruption, and then, with what) I xnow that my retirement wil! the lawyers call “tu quogue,” asks about Missouri | make no difference in its cardinal ‘and witheringly wants to know “now many of our | principies, that it will always Sight grafting politicians have been sent down the pike.” | for progress or reform, gol The gentleman from Indiana has not been with eate tnjuntion OF etry te eee us very long, or, at any rate, has not been a con- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER J figh es of all parties. “nasa one en any party. always j stant reader of the Post-Dispateh. If he had he, oppose privileged classes and moos ‘would know that this paper regards our present) plunderers. age te eee State administration as a pretty sad story. Gov. alway with the poor, voted to the public welfare, be satisfied with merely printing be drastically inde- to attack ‘Baker has made a mess of his job. He has put personal and political friends in responsible offices for which they have in some instances proved disas- ‘trously unqualified. We believe Mr. Baker has gravely misused his own official power to be- stow these substantial favors on his friends. Among the concrete results of this policy are the hideous — mismanagement of the hospital at Nevada and the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE cnaos at the penitentiary. the author but | to distinguish himself as Governor of Missouri. Let-;|Some of our ablest citizens, by unselfish patriotic labors, had prepared plans for the public better- |ment which, if adopted, would have made for sub- never news; always rei be nira pendent: never , wrong, whether by predatory pia y or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. tocrac a —— ns The name and address of must accompany every contribution, ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Indiana Has “Em; To the Editor of the Post-L Unustial opportunities were furnished Mr. Baker | factor. | ‘inals rounded up by the poliee, and it has placed the ‘community in the clutches of the underworld. Fortunately, the situation has become so malodor- ‘ous that it has aroused the courts themselves. Judges stantial economy in the State’s expenditures and en- | Killoren, Pearcy and Rosskopf, in a recent conference She Also Jugs "EM. | apnjeq our courts to deal more effectually with our| With Circuit Attorney Sidener, agreed henceforth to apap ‘professional criminals. A Governor of vision and scrutinize all bomds and ascertain how valid they are. | THE CRIMINAL BOND SCANDAL. It would be hard to imagine ‘a more sordid and disheartening state of affairs than that revealed in St. Louis by the crinimal bond scandal. 1. It has been found that professional bondsmen not worth a dollar upon which the State can lay hold have been operating in the criminal courts. 2. It has developed in a recent case that property securing bonds totaling $20,000 was transferred and thus placed beyond the reach of the State within a few weeks after the bonds were forfeited. 3. It has been learned that two bonds in a criminal case were stolen from the desk of the clerk in one of the courts when this offi- cial was decoyed from the room. 4. It has developed that liens upon property listed for security have become swollen almost over night when the bonds have been for- feited. 5. It has been found that in some cases criminal bonds were signed by the Judge and turned over to professional bondsmen before the crimes were committed. The Post-Dispatch has described this as the crime- made-easy bond system, and so it is. It has had more ito do with crime in St. Leuis than any other single It has turned loose upon society known crim-| octet Paul ¥Y. Anderson's paint As| force would have championed those movements. |In the last notorious case of fraud to come to light Indiana politics in Sunday's paper ‘Mr. Baker might not have been able to procure leg- | the Circuit Attorney says he will prosecute the fraud- e citizen of Indiana, I will admit st politics in our State has about the sam , edor as the littie river that flows to the Legislature which would have been read and | through your Forest Park. say that we have newspapers that have | of Méssouri regardless of politics. What a mess it is! But I C80 anproved by every thoughtful, law-abiding citizen | curity the community has when it knows that this, Instead, he was sort of fraud is being perpetrated in the courts! e islative action, but he could have sent a message|ulent bondsman for perjury. ‘ What an empty sense of se-| roat i é i ex- | ™ . . > the backbone to investigate it and ‘himself coldly neutral while the swarm of job hold-| What a paradise for criminals is the city made when pose it. Indiana has roved that she is will | senate sons behind the bars when en | Proposed reorganization of the State's catches them in crime, and it Makes’, nagement on a business basis. | ; narty they belong to. | no difference what party ey b od We have waste and inefficiency in the adminis- on an almost rent) erson tell us how malty J, ae _ albert have been sent down ‘tration of our affairs in Missouri grarung We have mounting taxes and Under Gov. Baker the people of the pike from Missouri? What, none:| profligate scale. ind | ag; | and if I tin¢| wissouri have seen their State’s eleemosynary in-| a2 oe ne te 2 on eee nr None of the big boys? Well, I will stay multiplying jobs. issouri a little longer, es on the . iticlans are i ; . that all : — cancel to live. In stitutions dumped back into greed and mire of! wi m . Ee 9 . ao » P , ~~ zi int out |spoils politics. We have our humiliations and our| the meantime, I will merely po that while crooks do get into 0 , ; . >. os fay } Indiana, by gosh they dont stay A HOOSIER. + + . . i ce in scandals. And for all of this we, like the people/| nh. of Indiana, are primarily responsible. he same |self-governing people—the duty of voting com pe- | tently, of electing our ablest men to public office, | ¥° to |of being sovereign citizens rather than mere party By a Cat’s Whisker! To the Editwr of tue Post-Dispaich. WNERS of crystal sets who tried get the Tunney-Dempsey fight broad- | hinds. Jo , » s ee r bl ‘ ; cast by KSD may have been re | But Stephenson and f i rri r y the determine - | a ag agg se ” saa on Lindell bauched Indiana are not among our or & © a ce ain Pred ® 120i ' ae boulevard to make hearing impossible, | oe6 | by broadcasting a sermon and resem ge PROGRESS ON OLIVE STREET. | music, the broadcaster being oppose to ; } | There is a way out of such intolerable delays as we prize fighting. During the first three | rounds, I got nothing but the Lindell have had on Olive strect. boulevard station. Moving the -™ did | ting it. | d di rere n former | no good. ButI had discovered on I isthe niiehes ate eaneaniiele Gein: ce oe occasions when two stations conflicted that changing the location of the cate whisker on the crystal had the effect of | making one station come in clearer, OF | that the change would actually exciude ‘iment while a lenat sotet r s ii & Aiii “ JiDt as to the tay the station not desired. Trying this, I P aga partment at the city hall have found it. They have in- | ' y ton. 'dent’s official fami ¥ 'their claims to distinction. Why not pass this “Greatest since” around? There is Mr. Wilbur, for instance. a ya gle greatest Secretary of the Navy since Denby? You, ere must be the will to}; i know it. ‘gazelle and proclaim Mr. tor There may be some reluctance in presenting Mr. | = = " i he friends of Al Smith ought to be glad that he has not found it necessary to go West and do y cowboy stuff. = = i i THE GREATEST SINCE— os vqgeignesl to send her ers at Jefferson City lobbied militantly against the | they know that if caught they can be promptly lib- business erated upon false bonds! | | Yet we go solemnly, day after day, year in and year | out, through the shameless pantomime of justice! | It is quite the fashion now, and has been for) u, without any pledge of secrecy, either, hn Hay. But what about the ln? i e .Secretary of the Interior since Albert B. Fall? Won't the country spring to its feet like a lithe o~ Sargent the greatest At- ney-General since Harry M. Daugherty? i at ) ropert endin nd work will begin a ; actually cut out the Lindell boulevard inataping is pending, and work will begin at once Dawes to the audience as the greatest Vice Presi- ion ¢ an: th mainde Ipon the cu nd ipor idewalk , beri as station altogether, and for the remainder upon the curb and temporary sidewalks. Ident since Calvin Coolidge, but—barring the dis- of the fight got every round with perfect Meanwhile, the rubbish heaps upon Olive street will pee ee So oe anew wey — be removed, and business houses behind that unsight- ro astonishing result was obtained, ndi. Vit : om Ho doubt if it can be explained by radio itter may hope to get their customers back. There |. experts. But it is a tip that may help is nothing like crying out if you are hurt. It has 1. other owners of crystal sets to get what accomplished wonders on Olive street. they want from local stations. lee RADIO FAN. ieee BONDS AND ROADS. “While I do not believe the issuance of more road bonds is necessary to finish the plan as adopted, I _ As to Safety Platforms. | To the Editor of the Pust-Dispatch. LTHOUGH the number of persons - . ; wing wWOUld NOt oppose &@ small amount y reodo t using the street cars ).-s fallen during| = ay? . ma . Says Theodore | tra the past 12 months, it will be a long Gary, former chairman of the Stafe Road Commis-| time before the number using automo- sion apropos the proposal that there be a supplemen-| biles and busses will equal those using tary issue of $120,000,000. street cars. Due to the impossibility of | widening enough streets to accommodate | automobiles, street cars will be neces- sary for years, at least until we have plenty of subways. This being so. is there any logic or justice in the demand of | some citizens that street car passengers be deprived of the use of safety plat-. , forms, with the object of keeping the en- | traffic as to make more roads? tire street unimpeded for aufomobile; We think it would, and so do they think so in all se we , traffic? This is as much as to say to the ‘the other states which have big cities. street car rider that his safety is a mat- ter of no consequence. The painted strips | called safety zones are frequently en- for roads other than from bonds, but it is not croached upon by automobiles while pe- cient to bring our road system up to date. Gestrians are standing in them, waiting We must recall for cars or for a chance to reach the , | This “=o sirens a cage bea making in Missouri began traffic has immensely in- | deaths. Properly constructed safety plat- creased... | ridth of the St. Charles road out to the Missouri cipal cities of the State. Would that not be as truly @ means of making the road system of the State both serviceable and enjoyable to local and through /era | It is true, as | he 'Mr. Gary says, that we have a considerable income ea | sufti- t class in comparative superlatives right in the first Meanwhile, that in the four years since road-! havine would Jim Reed—may it not be written that Mr. is the greatest Secretary of Commerce since e a tadpole and I was a fish”? hese historical parallels may be dismissed. of thumbs down on public nsit system. =" re | SEVEN NEW JUDGES. : } a 4 hought that contri- Now Attorney-Gen- 1 Gentry has secured a reopening of the case, and is attempting to convince the court that he was instance. the kind ofr somewhere, forms are easily visible on well lighted : +o iment? New style: Would you care to clarify that streets and there is no excuse for motor- | DR. MEIKLEJOHN’S EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE. statement? ists to run into them. The city authori- | aS ia SE | Dr. Andrew Meiklejohn, whose educational meth- ++ - ties should co-Operate with the street | railway company in seeing that plat- forms are placed where they are most needed, CITIZEN. ods were too unorthodox for Amherst, has take charge at the University of Wisconsin under the | happiest of auspices of what is known as an experi-ih ; 4 1 TY we ; ie > a “ ie Wiimote Mines’s View, |mental college. Working with a special group of 120/10 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. jmen, Meiklejohn will inaugurate a system of educa- SN’'T it just too exasperating that these | tion new to America yet as old as Socrates. Its pur- | sc hard-headed Illinois miners refuse to ty lliw wd 5 : relinquish a wage scale calling for $7.50 itellectual powers, and to approach menta] & day and accept one calling for $3.75? | without ti ee! i , ' } us rT Ss ‘ ids ft t r The letter of C. B. in your issue of Sept. ae Usua) props and aids that a1 19 made most amusing reading materia! ‘manufacture A. B.'s, to the author of this letter, who ts one! There will be few of those so-called hard-headed Illinois cedure. The college will meet in dormitory room miners. The author of that tale of woe Ey Says that the Illinois operators cannot ~ as the ancient Greeks met in Athenian groves, for ; Qicanrent - compete with non-union coal operators. heges ciscussion. As Dr. Frank, president of the poleon Lajoie, leisurely, graceful, equally impeccable} Then how does he explain the fact that | university, says, its members will not study subjects with gloved hand or bare hand. His rival for a time | 83 per cent of Illinois mines are work- but rather situations To begin with, they will 1 la hi 1s Eddie Collins. ol ing under separate agreements with the amine the At} : sic, LHCY Will €x- and later his successor was Eddie Collins. The ele 3 * ‘amine the lenia ivilization rn it over. dissec ane 7 ; ; ; | union, and that Indiana mines, operating y —_s ization, turn it over, dissect Zance, the superb artistry of the old master was miss it, try to understand its essentials and get at its core on the Jacksonville wage schedule under | me a \ ing, separate agreements with the union, are Dr. Frank calls this the natural plan of education end ~ a4 4 e aisu producing more than 50 per cent of the | In it nature the Meiklejohn idea of education | Eve coal tonnage produced by Indiana mines before the suspension, with new mines Signing up every week? Mr. C. B. has gone to great pains to inform the pub- lic as to facts concerning the situation in the coal fields, ret the operators have refused repeatediy to take their case ts na ? | 4 . ° . eiudes definition. It refuses to be compressed into a formula, just as it refuses to deal with formulae in | tts approach to the problems of civilization. and }its way of encouraging intellectual development. Nor have we anything to compare with it, except in a gen- '¢ ’ . . | ame Ge Subic: os Witness therete. eral Way the seminar system used in our | consider the slap in the face administerg | “¢S, and perhaps the informa! methods used in the by them to three of our prominent Gov-/| Brookings Graduate School of Economics at Wash- ernors. The operators seem to have the idea that they can starve the miners into commanding their officers to negotiate the best wage scale that they can ob- tain. I have talked to quite a number of representative members of the rank and file, and I find quite the Opposite "Tl. A Ad ington. ' tim What the Meiklejohn experimental college mar | the Prove to be, aside from other thin is, is a laboratory | for the detection of defects in ordinary educational | in the meantime congratulating the University of | to be the truth. Wisconsin for the liberality ft has shown in giving old Til. HAROLD HULL. Dr. Meiklejohn a free hand. phy Frankie Frisch is said to be the first iat A — e ist ry OL lished this record several day hedule will push his perf: pose is to induce students to develop their own in-! vor His used to nic! in an orbit coursed by the game's mos lectures or other forma! pro- Secon: e re? S - y ; {Cc ~F f its guardians. agree that the supreme sty - - ~ ) Chances at second dase in a season. a7 .— 2 a... 1 that figure. performance the hall secured Frisch's 1e¢ in of diamon dazzling stars. yy the splendor ] ~ list of them all was Na- | — a; but Collins operated with m impressive vigilance. of those old Chic: awkward workman, who defended his shrine figures—Pfeffer, Ward, McPhee. whom dstands acclatmed and reporters glorified when world was young. 3ut never one of them accepted a thousand chances at is the legacy which Frisch bequeaths the an- nais, that is the epic which Sir Agile es known as the Fordham Flash. Ubiguity, some | has written on spangled papyrus of baseba!]. | = = j i Explorers fing that there are ice field t the: ws page : : e fields at the' e shall watch its progress with interest, | equator on Africa's sunny strand, which shows that | + |in going as far as Greenland for icy-mountains the | psalm singer was not doing very well in geogra- | , ale Would you care to amplify that state- He has blazed | +h» ~ ; ; + .tAae ‘bee " > . the spirit of Leonidas. Out of the mists come shad-' other members of the Presi- Surely some of them have Isn’t he the | ' ' Will anyone deny that Mr. Work is the greatest | ; | ' | i ' ' ' ' neatly limned the! ; ’ New York, which may be said to set the wide-' spread American fashion ownership, is to have a publicly owned and operated ’ ; | > seven new Judges at the race tracks in | A comparatively small amount would increase the| Missouri. They are the seven Judges of the State Supreme Court. River, as well as widen other outlets from the prin-| Some time ago these Judges t } bution betting does not violate the laws of the a ruling which resulted in two dog tracks and at. least one horse track in the State almost quicker than | State, | racing in Missouri hangs in the bal-| cing we are some time, to speak of Mr. Mellon as the greatest | Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamil- And there are many persons who will tell hat Mr. |Hughes was the greatest Secretary of State since ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927, 1 ee ‘ Rh te ‘a ee whe ts > - >* 7 £t -. os _ | an ! r t ¥. : ‘sae € 4 ; Y . 4 ; Sate oe, 4 r an | of ‘ ’ b : ' ' = ; » ‘ » ‘* 43 a «* * a R* eee. F | 7.79 - e c& ‘ eo 7" a ie . ‘ ay 4 ’ = i Saye ; : s ‘ & * ° ; 4 -_ ; - - 4 a a LiF ° += ~ *; by - ? o*, j j . SS) " ' + * fe¥ | a Ke oa } —- 2 > @ ‘ha e: x % . : $e) ‘ =! ’ ‘ ~ a) - a ; 5 AP s . * lt . - . ¢ : ts i ~ - Ps ea - ee ee > > Soe , ee | y olf Se ‘ | a i ¢ a” ? ~“. we ge ™ e @ we a ail ae 3 en » more ' 4 F ea oP, | “Poke cht ee . ee ' ‘tm. r “ es >. j 3 4 e,” ; ft 4. « | « é oy ‘142 Ste . + oe «+. G8 : - .* i , ¢ 7 £ , * 4 | “7 : sy 4 : ' . ‘ ie 4 oo | pas . ' ‘ ~ ae 4 Fe os. = P| q : - . ¢ h?: & 7 2 ° 7 : fc ¥ , : % = te *" | ; ~ + Ss ‘ Pes: Ps, @ a ere - ee te % . ‘ >. m = 7” | ee , ae “ Be Sa ye me eo Rarer \ ie rr. . % 5 eS «7 é : « ; = | one £ o We .!* wer Se et ns a. «a ~~ ”. os i ".* of * ory “7 a - _» ener ° - . » ao.-3~ eo? .¢ “een 7 ‘ © . a ys ° s " di - a a - ' 7 : ¥2 we.) ae —_ ; “TL. +2 e™ . ¢ “ - . ta ~ poe met! oor’. ee ” yw .*, — > wens : - aeons. t 1 oe es. =" 2 as 3. % : . . ge oe ata* =e s ee : . r* - = ¢ “Se ’ atte > ~ " » . . a ~~ > a 3 2 ge ” — pica “ts yo e+ Seer =» o* : ee a 4a”: e diel >a PREF we " . . - tis - ~~ “« asru, we = t ‘ c ete “ 3 ee ie at ee ae ee . P 244 x i Me | BO LO* Rome : * Ve ie s, : “a * ~~ Pa - >» Ks a *s ~~ = a ange" > . -_. » a. ou, ‘ * Be - ~~ = se we" 4 - a S vo . . ; =_— - ~ . S08 ¢ .. — i | - A os. 02a 2 a . eee eh 4 ; _ owt '* ots " . + ad : ‘ ee eee 4% — a = » se ~ . os dee . aie , = — 7" . “ ~ « 4 3 a. agree > ~ > . lso put Stephenson behind the bars. W = hh Ave . - ~ . +7 hope they and he will not stop until they have driven from public life the whole ‘7 — enn ~i bh). Tv $4 a h , Pious crew responsible for Indiana’s shame. LIGHT BEGINS TO BRLAK. From the Milwaukee Journal. IGHT begins to break into the dark cor- ners of Indiana politics with the convi tion of Mayor Duvall of Indianapolis on the charge of corrupt political practices. vall was liticial to office with the rise of the Ku Klux bigotry of He was the +> Loe syn lixcs hard .hae haame usually hard-headed Indianan. candidate of righteousness Neither the kilan nor the Anti-Saloon League. which seems to have worked hand in glove with the. nightshirt crowd, may have known of the bartering of pu®lic jobs for which Du- vail is convicted Nevertheless, this is the kind of officeholder who is likely to come to power when a people's good sense is blinded by hatred of the other man’s religion and intolerance of his ways. There is hope. now that Indiana has found the way to get to the bottom of mystery, that the whole story will be told. For in the revelations wil! be a lesson to Indiana’s sister states not to let he man who Plays skillfully upon their ‘judices betray their true interests. — INDIANA REPEATS ITSELF. Daily Ma} L. DuvaH yo charge .of corrup- he From Eagie. HE conviction of the Brockliyn r John of Indianapolis on a tion puts one more of t political leaders of the State of Indiana into the convict He was energetically prosecuted. and ivicted two weeks after his indictment. ndiana appears to have the moral vigor to punish official wrongdoing after it occurs but to lack the sense to entrust its affairs to honest men. Even now there stand indictments against the preseng Governor of the State and cer- tain Indiana politicians. he Gov- rnor elected previously to the present in- cumbent has since done time tn prison: the Klansman who played the part of czar tn ciass. the Oo.ner state politics is behind bars. Yet Indiana goes right on putting into office men of Prison caliber, and these follow their bent and go right on violating the standards of public honesty. Irdiana, or fer that matter any state, must @o more than punish political erim- inality im order to have decency in public affairs. It thug > must Keep the potential en I enter memgnncnons and crook out of power and put decent servants into places of public trust. Here said in a con- siderable degree to have failed. Some de- fect in its public conseience renders it, while capable of condemning ill-doing, pe- culiarly incapable of distinguishing in ad- vance between gocd material and bad. INDIANA FOLLOWS THE SOUTH. From the Baltimore Evening Sun. VIDENCE accumulates that Indiana is determined to fdllow in the footsteps of Georgia and Alabama by instituting a gen- ral clean-up. Mayor Duvall of Indianapo- lis gets 30 days and a fine of $1900. For aman who has held high office in In- diana 30 days in jail is not much of a sentence as sentences go these days, but it is not go much the degree of the punish- ment as the principle of inflicting it that counts. In other words, Indiana is apparently as profoundly convinced as are Georgia and Alabama that government in the spirit of ku kluxism is not the sort of government that inspires confidence in the State, and therefore increases value of real es- tate. So Indiana, in turn, is cleaning it +h} a a will occur to Indiana, after a government by any organized likely to be indecent govern- aybe it while, tft t minority is ment. tha oat NAMELY, THOS. ADAMS, VINCENNES COMMERCIAL, AND BOYD GURLEY, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. From the Dayton News. a exposures of political crookedness which brought the present reckoning in Indiana were largely the work of a couple of Indiana editors. It was hard and dan- gerous. work, financially unprofitable and personally unpleasant. We cast our eyes back with gratitude over the reformers of the past.and think what a joy it would have been to back them up. But the Gar- rison we would now like to back up was actually mobbed on Boston streets by the “we's” of his own time and there is no recOrd that the fighting pair of editors over in Indiana have been fregarded by their contemporaries as anything but trou- ble makers. There is no glory for the. service ren- dered in Indiana. Future generations if history plays its proper part Will make amends. We now gi Garrison rify the we mo bhe »| while - Perhaps it is bett: whom yet Garrison was alive. r so. If virtue were aiways rewarded it would not be virtue. but “good business.” A MELANCHOLY DIAGNOSIS. From the Detroit News. ] N Indiana, as well as Denmark. some. thing seems to be decayed. CLEANING UP. From the Chicago Daily News, iE people of Indiana are to be congratu- ated on the determination with which they are combating corruption in high piaces. In the present campaign the In- diana Republican Editoria| Association was instrumental in making the first exposures, and its persistence in the face of every form of Opposition was responsible in jarge measure for developing the evidence on which indictments hare been returned. Indiana politics requires a thorough Cleansing and scems in a fair way to get it. , ; '. ; : (Copyright 1927. THE LATEST FROM LO HEN A NEW WORD is added & W isccuase. the columnists giving the word vogue. When announces that the prevailing color in clothes will be magenta, columnists chorus, “Down went magenta to the’ tom of the sea'” When Londons the best features of both should not the event fittingly b* ‘elebra The new word is “schlemozzile,” and a family row on a large scale, att not | ap. and tha eS Se “ars that four sisters, their h their fathers and mothers met to bread of amity and Crink the peace. Alas, for the best laid plans of and men. One sister had a long- grudge against a brother-in-law. fly with a wash basin. Perhaps her | poor, and some other sconce was Gm ibut be the reazton what it may, the : basin acted as a match applied to powder. Old feuds flared + Intemeed sonal dislixes of sisters-in-law and in-law were expressed in a heavy ! of chinaware, brushes, shoes, flower } and haif also, the dove of peace. The fightiag came general. Let us regret that whew ple marry, they show a tendener t. gf themselves rather than their relatives; let our mourning be : tempered by thought that this inclination of | ture has. added “schlemozzie™ | word and the event to enrich the |and the current news. © a. a a The old-fashioned conservative Whe! Suspenders and a belt has a sof 2 ries a cigar lighter and a box of =e e + 33 | Revision. He who fights and runs Has ushered in the boxer’s > * * Imaginary Conversations, First lady: Does she follow the ing mode? Ee Second lady: Absolutely not z her operation was for appendi divorce came from Paris. 7. > > And under the new football can be no doubt that any p derstands the rules is up in his | . . + fs a #2 Pike ‘ " tt, cee” Just when it seems that the human endeavor had been | Russians begin to talk of x debts. ee - + - = Probably Mr. Barry’s peculiar — could be used when the time count the votesefor our can Nicaraguan elections. ‘ . > * Boo “Olive,” remarked the native ‘ ly, “is one of our principal Sia surface conditions are unfay¥ a ent.” 6 > . . ee To dare to say what other not dare to think makes one © novelist. eee ® . . ‘ “A man convinced aga nst bis Ws the same opinion,” but hardly sti] * al * es And in the old days, one did net thermometer to write poetry = sons. JUST A MINUTI only the neighbors, but the poiice, portions of brick. The far ST.LOUIS , Ps és JOHN ¥ NEIHARDT wishes the last 4 £ ih £ | e Great Game of|"* “ste: ' ° tnat he may 3 a t ; Wishing | wiiog: a R ONE By John Gun- Harpers. ee DING to modern taste. _ it = em that ve tegorical tale ought to be 3 : Mr. Demi | who he is. . ; gull; but this one isn t It is . prom ise of age.” Lome hap ‘niy he is beek Dominy again. sucd rj > 4 *h ugliness by virtue of the (| j a identification of the now 1 am the : } youth.” and incidents with ab- youth. the | it will be seen € as is not insisted upon. s being left to breathe into stic yarn whatever breath ne he can command. two substantial c haracters enough in the beginning rancelot. the Pend his tutor. Mr. Dominy. One” ts hardiy te juventic. It says. ip proper youth should believe. It book for old folks 4%, who, having have reached the wish the last great & eo Pet dreaming — a . “eh oe ir | ? ' vy weary of “the intoier- — fami things.” | 20 More, that they purcen of a yMid t bab ds ee which Pra ‘nai 4 short life he has lived -in But “ ; ys and now he yearns ut whe would , Young folks are for whatever may be on - . foiks are right? r side of the mountains. “eould only have his wish! 2) be realized along toward | TRAVESTY. By of the book. Mr. Dominy | Cosmopolitan Book re man like other men. In' Cesca Gthson. js something of a magician, young woman whe n learning of his pupil's ing her own life” Gesire. he confers upon Peter goes, deserts the of wishing true. Anything man she loves in the youth may wish will im- stupid chap with @ ly come to pass. So Peter the struggling rejoicing. idnto a fat Inheri first his wishes are of an ex- | lows the painful ed romantic nature—all about in the matter of and | chology. But al- | | ATIN WRITING probable that they ee ee islands and castles and a suitable girl. 4 hy P : r. retold b . . ‘ Mm is the old story. retold by | 4. suMANT to the young of every gen- » ad Be Florence Aiden that wishes granted do not tien that enna cree intended for peepp ness. atc , " sire, | 202 Who are int . is in the nature © “- : tory of classical always fastens upon a those whose stu .%s not. and grows as it is fed. tery may lead pass, and the nature of nearer acquaint wishing changes with age. ‘scholars of the s become “serious.” But | that ts inherent in desire BETTY JANE O Peter wishes. for iIm-| SHOP. By E “to know everything that is! Lothrop. Lee & He knows, and lo! “It | Betty, a hich ie much.” for the world re- | conducts-a tea Ba riddle to Peter still. Hej er’s small town human experience in the/ her sunny dispod bracing kindlin to be called “the and the fearcom The book is for sway, and is as muddied as He has conceived the notion that he shouid re- the world into something t. and it is to this end that | desired to know so much. (THE DIARY | e more Peter thinks about re- BERESFORD. ting the world, the less promis- Roberts. e job seems. He can't. for Russell Be British archae « reason or other.. quite fit to- 1924 while en into a perfect pattern the know!le lige of books and men | 0m the site of he has acquired. He could, | For some years ‘course, wish the present world which is here of existence, thereafter wishing | t® the public. a perfect world in its place. | ers Of arc fthere is so much that is dear | there is a love (beautiful in the world Peter! POEMS. By that he has not the heart Doran. A thin sheaf by a British w it all out. iy. when Peter is very old, EMAL OF FRANCIS HEMM; —|WAR-TIME WICES AT HOME AND CHURCH INFANTRY y College Faculty Mem- Saturday Night's 70, Had Planned to Teach ._ Tenth A ' in Coming Term. ! tion of ra! ‘rrvices for Francis | The tenth @ for 47 years a member of | formation of th faculty of the St. Louis College | consolidation of armacy, were held this morn- | National Guardg this home at 2012A Connecti- i the World War Street and at St. Pius’ Church./ by the first r. Hemm, who was 70 years | time officers, at died suddenly at his home Sun- | Coronado, Sat morning of heart disease and Among those infirmities of age. He had ex- | sald the com fed to begin his duties Nov. 7/| E Lowe, are e new building of the St. Louis | Davis, Col. Le commanding ge of Pharmacy at Euclid and View avenues. ‘and Col. E. J. lit to Europe. HENRY MAPLESON DIES |": "== =< ) : _ficers, so the Concert Manager Sac- 4 pa = in bs in Lausanne, Switzerland. | He Associated Prem. . tend. -W YORK, Sept. 28.—Henry concerL man- WRITER Of fesON, British » Gied Monday in Lausanne, | DIES triand, his son, Arthur Ma- nm. nas been advised. ern in London, Feb. 17, 1851," - Mapleson was educated at St. | 's College and Bonn Univer- George Cooper, ww Ly the Assoctatad +» Germany. is father, Col. J. NEW YO apieson. was an internationally Cooper. WwW in the early ‘vieve.” and @ songs, died of his sleep at ‘i impresario pera both here and in En- a For many years'he was “ated with his father In the’ He was @ age nt of grand opera im! iin whose the Gon and at various times the were started Panies controlled by them fea- larity by Lill i singers of such memory as' He was §3 Trebeili, Gerster, | mpanini and Sims Reeves. m his father’s retirement t‘em | ‘e ‘nusica)l directorship, Cet | *20n joined partnership with | ard de Reszke CHURCH EMPLOYE BURIED '| F a Kelley Was Sexton at Second — i : Presbyterian 15 Years. . heral services for Charies : ¥ were held yesterday tn Sec- | Presbyterian Church, Tayior | we and Westminster place. | ®* be had been sexton for 13° Many members of thei; h were present. | “2use of the many ciuds and | A ER mee : . in the congregation the . Sexes Up en ts epen daily and, among | All Wi Yorkers, Kelley made many ts. The Rev. Dr. Norman L. | : *r, associate pastor of the i A perfect ‘h. conducted the services and if, fitting we Kart Kimmet sang two of Ket~; is sot * “ faverite hymna. Interment | ) ‘mh Oak Grove Cemetery. ee I oe ag PRB : Hays, Film Pioneer. Dice the eoripiod Pres. EW YORK. Sept. 28.—Walter vice president of the Stantey- Strand Corporation of New // . & pioneer in the motion pie- | ‘ndustry, is dead at hie apart- there. He was 57 yours of¢ —

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PAGE 25 oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘CATHOLIC EDUCATOR OPPOSES _- WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1997 an The mest book on international JOHN G cfr : Boolks| “ pe eat “a pGreat Game of| “Wishing 7 aR ONE. By "Harpers. SRDING to modern all: gorical tale ought Se goll; but this one ae dullness by virtue - OR Gun- taste, the identification of the | and incidents with ab- is sige insisted upon, » being lef to breathe Eeestic Yarn Whatever br ming he ca into eath a! i; ‘ } 7 > , in the beginning the dreaming Mr. Dominy. Lancelot. pand his tutor, is very weary of “the intoler- Seerden of familiar things.” me short life he a. ° and now he yearns ‘for whatever may be on Beer side of the mountains. scould only have his wish! mali be realized along toward , a of the book, Mr. Dominy re man like other men. In Be cmethin of a magician, ‘ypon Seening of his #esire, he confers upon Peter Ref wishing true. Anything sthe youth may wish will Mely come to pass. So Peter rejoicing. frst his wishes are of an pe! romantic ature—all about } jsiands and castles aad Ms and 2 suitable girl. But al- Mis the old story, retold by | mes to the young of every gen- | that wishes granted do not | lived in pupil's ex- | wishing. ‘suddenly he | Dominy the | | proper Cc st racters | ;Young folks / g£0eS, imme 4 into a ‘lows the Pn STAGE REFORMERS OK REVIVAL OF 'MIKADG: he wishes the last great wish— ithat he may lose It happens just so: is back with again. It is then that we hear from the lips of Mr. Dominy himself just who he is. “I was once your promise of age.” says Mr. Dominy; “now I] am the memory of your youth.” It will be ne” is juvenile. the seen that “Eden hardiv to be It says, in youth will should believe. t is, book for old folks of 40, who. reac for ated as a fact, any age after having wished all wishes, thed the point where they great wish—to wish liave Wish the last no more, tha which does not dwell with desire. But who would say that the folks are wrong are right? Is it probable not quite that th i¢y are both right? TRAVESTY. By Clare Cosmopolitan Book Corp. Gibson, a hard-boiled woman who believes in liv- her own life, as the saying deserts the struggling Thornton. Cesca young ing man stupid chap with a bank roll. the struggling young lover iat inheritance. Then comes painful education of Cesca in the matter of masculine ; . ss chology. LATIN WRITINGS OF THE ITAL- IAN HUMANISTS. Selected by Florence Alden Gragg. § Scrib- ners. power of | and old Mr. | what no. believe or | apparently, a | t they may know peace if the old | young | She loves in order td marty a/| There fol- | Dsy- | ‘DEATH OF Also sion of ‘Student Prince” in First of Weekly Bulletins Press. YORK, Sept. a Gilbert and Sullivan ‘ane “The Student Prince,” mic ten picture version of William er-Foster’s play, are the first Broadway of- ferings t&is season to be mended by the Association. | — last year, mendations weekly. In explanation, the editor of Bulletin, the Rev drews, said: ‘“‘Neither play nor pic- ture is of the inarily called religious. keeping with the announced policy & i¢ Associated -o— Church and Drama The association, the 'of the association not to restrict) _its selections to pictures and plays ata ph of ~~ churchly character.” John W. Davis, former Ambas- sador to England, is honorary pres- ident of the association. presidents are Bishop William T. Manning, the Rev. Francis P. fy, Dr. Cyrus Adler, Prof. Lxon Phelps of Yale, and John Ferguson, representing organ- ized church women. 'include Will H. Hays, Kahn, Felix M. Warburg Channing Pollo ~ JAMES MOODY Otto H. and Recommend Movie Ver-| ‘The “Old Heidel- | recom- | will make recom- | . George Reid An- | type which is ordi- | This is in| Its vice | Duf- | William | Mrs. | ' Its directors | SOCIAL ITEMS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury | place, will have as her guests dur- ing Veiled Prophet week Beatrice Hyde of Cooperstown, N. 'Y.. and New York, Sloan of Syracuse, N. Y.. _arrive Monday. Miss Hyde _former roommate of Miss Green 'at Vassar College. tion of her stay | will | visit. here, John |} M:: MARIAN GREEN, daugh- , Miss | and Robert | who will | is a At the termina- | Miss Green | accompany her home for a Several parties will be given for the visitors. Tuesday night Miss | Green will give a small dinner for | them, after the Veiled | later dance | Wednesday | Miss Green which they will Prophet parade, after the a table night will have view | and | at one of the hotels. | ball | for | eight guests at Hotel Chase, where | the Queen’s supper | Thursday night there will dinner party at the ’Green Miss Green home. is to be held. | be ail is planning an after- | noon party for Miss Hyde the first | of the following week. Mrs. Henry Elliott of 11 Kings- | bury place and her daughter, Miss | Georgia, will return to St. Louis | Friday night from their summer home in Massachusetts. They spent | the early summer in Europe. Mrs. Vandeventer place and Mrs. /Koehler Lemp of the Chase Apart- ments, who have been for the summer, are now in Paris. | They will leave there Oct. 1 to sail ia few days later for New York, | where they will spend three weeks, returning ‘home é&arly ber. ' turned from ee ’ TT Returns From Europe | eee white atta eal —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARIE RENE FWSZ. Mrs. Ekugene A. Fusz of 6925 Me: FUSZ, daughter of Mr. and Delmar boulevard, has re- a summer passed in | European travel. Grace Wilson-Clark of 11 | Ellie | | McPheeters of 5099 Waterman ave. | in Europe) Mrs. Tankerville J. Drew of | Walton avenue, Mrs. Thomas S. hue, SCHOOL POST IN U. $. CABINET Teaching Would Then “Football of Politics,” Dr. Says at Convention. yan | By the Associated Press. | proposed | States, particularly | cans WASH NGTON, Sept. establishment ence, speaking last night at convention here of the Counci! of Catholic Women, charged that such an ithe Cabinet would make the schools “the football of politics.” A charge that the Calles gov- | ernment of Mexico was attempting | to spread the doctrines of commun- | United | the among Mexi- who have migrated -¢to this country, was made by William Montavon of the W-lfare Confer- ism and atheism in ence’s department of legislation. ne oe ee ee + |470 Lake avenue, and Mrs. Russel! | E. Garcner of 4515 Pershing ave- ‘nue, and their families. in Novem- | Mrs. Howard _V. Stephens of | 5165 Lindell boulevard will enter- | Become | 28.—The | | of a Fed- | | eral department of education was | opposed by Dr. James H. | the department of education of the ' | National Catholic Welfare Confer- | the | National | who | Ryan of | relations since the Armistice SENATOR BORAH says “a great book geous thinking.” Forewora by John Dewey. At book stores—$3.00 Willett, Clark & Colby, 440 So. Dearborn St., Chicago addition to | ’ The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louls Sunday newspaper. SIXTH and LOCUST Lane Bryant Announcing a Specially Prepared Sale of Underwear On Our Main Floor Thursday Priced for a Substantial Saving Our First Group Consists of Nr ae nae Ws i lls Lit cl dialipi Se ee ee range bie i Shh : ae al abt Ae jo bite reste ae ee eee pictus cen at te Pee iar Scape “Apne ew aeaES Make | Sculanem ore as — Dott. es Ae ee a m - ~ ee eer 4 » - ee ee 6S wee Pee ete — ° (2 NN rr ett nent et ee ene ak ween, Cn Rethnlpa ie + > er air nant ptciinen oe aan gha ve une ak , oat " eS ine al Saat : ~— “ . RT ROT SR sateen a ae fee ee 4 » 3 ° 4 ‘ 7 9 —. ~_ 6 Ole a te tsi es mere eOn5 gly - - { ~ irs nd gaat Oe ee “- + A Pa Per eS ae ee eer eer ee -~ th a, epiamegahtancbasieah ik 2 a ee + oe . ven: eee. ee > fe rte 4 “err ab eae aac gM wy o e~apepeengy we . he RTs tT LONI a ON oN Rt ss Ne Rag q ‘ 3 abi Thee >» gig Me ¥e RO BoD, Mra ie SBS AP ORS Ae gt. Sh ee ‘ tii : oe ai on Keys teams marae, 8 dep the res x Ae, lame anagete ee tthe’ -_ oe me arth: os au . » Ce Aa RR. in mln enter nae” Pag.) ORT Eae a 44 wee ln = ae ~ le x “ SEN MD Le NM le NLRC CTE 8 RE Nt RES AO RIS ¥ 6 vii “ na S.A, . ee ’ x Hs As Sa ARR ep mnt ae ct ee ee a “ . a i 4 . iad ‘ we ~ % . “ ~ : ~~ oe tte, eo ~ It eae fe i Pte oP ai et ti ‘ a, 7 . “ey " aeeal ee ee ~ > s “ " bik. aoe ee » that mysterious something S happiness. The trick, it | fis in the nature of desire, aiways fastens upon that fig pot, and grows as it is fed. ar pass, and the nature of We wishing changes with age. mishes become Was Founder of Livestock are interested in the his- | Commission Firm. tory of classical scholarship and by | James Moody, a pioneer live- those whose study of Italian his-| stock commission dealer of East tory may lead them to desire a Louis, died yesterday, follow- nearer acquaintance with the great| ing an illness of several weeks. | Elsworth F. Smith, and Mrs. J. D. scholars of the Renaissance. | Moody was 78 years old. He/ Perry Francis and her niece, Mrs. ‘was founder of the commission |N. §. Chouaeau Walsh. BETTY JANE OF THE CHEER) firm at National Stockyards bear- Peter wishes, for in-| SHOP. By Ethel Cook Barret. | ing his name. Death was due to; Mrs. Ames Cushman of 6333 5 to know everything that is | Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co. | omplications that followed an at- | Ellenwood avenue returned home He knows, and lo! “It Betty, a high school girl of 15, | “2 of influenza. |last night from her summer trip m much.” for the world re-|conducts-:a tea room in her fath-| Mr. Moody is survived by his; East. Her sister, Mrs. Henry S. ee riddle-to Peter still. Hej/er’s small town hotel. Thanks to widow. Mrs. Mary Moody: a son, Turner of Pershing avenue, will phuman experience in the/her sunny disposition and all-em-} Morrison Moody, and a daughter | return in a week. They spent part way, and is as muddled as/ bracing kindliness the hotel comes! of Mrs. Tulley Van Boyd. The of the summer at Rye Beach. N. He has conceived the /to be called “the House of Smiles” | funeral. details of which have not | H., where they were joined by Mrs. bus notion that he should re- and the tearoom “the Cheer Cup.” | been completed, will take place| Turner’s son-in-law and daughter, the world into something |The book is for girls in their "teens. | Friday from the Moody home, with | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Allen of and it is to this end that in Greenwood Cemetery. | Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Allen s desired to know so much. have returned to their home. he more Peter thinks about re- | oe fing the world, the less promis- | : iw Beetle th peor yey Ht é job seems. He can’t, for | tussell Beresford was a ter, Miss Margaret ll te. le reason or other, quite fit to- | British archaeologist who . be Oct 9 f “ "th " enmel er into a perfect when n the |1924 while engaged in excavations! OKL AHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. Semana t mu pense eo ins {knowledge of books and men |0M the site of ancient Carthage.|28.—Frank M. Canton, 16 years [ir nd later 3 taghiw oromsnanetgs fhe has acquired. He could, | For years he kept a diary, former Adjutant-General of ' ass., se ag Mrs. Burkham ac- wish the present world | Which is here edited and presented | Oklahoma, died at his home at Ed- Serareansn stay . er son, Robert Jr., to thereafter wishing | ‘to the public. In addition to mat- » taney Ok.. near here yesterday. te aa on ae seh to omc he en- world in its place. |ters Of arc haeological interest,| It was from Canton that Rex - re Sn a fres pa pn he and her there is so much that is dear | there is a love story. |'Beach drew the central character | aughter are now in New York. pbeautiful in the world Peter | POEMS. By Elizabeth in “The Spoilers.” Owen Wister Mrs. George a) ee ae anhs as + r ie ea ms that he has not the heart Doran. depicted him in “The Virginian.” | tne Forest Park Hotel will return A | U S ii A M I N U 7 E mpe it all out. A thin sheaf of ordinary Funeral of L D. Gum Today. home in a few days from Ottawa (Copyright 1927,) today | tain a group ‘of the younger set at | Supper at Hotel Chase Wednesday ‘night following the Veiled Prophet ball, in honor of her sister, Miss Jean McLeod, who will serve as a maid of honor. Mrs. Warwick Hough of Hotel 'Chase has returned home from At- lantic City, where she spent. the summer. Miss Virginia Cabanne Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cary Link-of 5854 Cates avenue, has returned home from Memphis, Tenn., where she has been visiting | Miss Emily Gerber for a_ fort-| night. | Letters from Mrs. Clark tell of meeting a number of S&t. Louisans in Paris, including Miss Claire Garneau and Miss Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Intended for use by college stu- | He dents who yr A ya ctmpy “ Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, Step-Ins and Shorties Regular Values to $2.95 47 Wonderfully desirable quality and beauti- + —=—=—=—=== a a Seo SR op Di eee. 4 team « an — a - ete nse ae * coin: - Se ny oe ts OP eg, + ww & ae Meteters - Sider) ae. Pah ’ OP ouberhon 5 Yewrp SOO ne he Ta, ty Sen OR, ty ARR nd me : es 4 ne - adi oe eee ver an I OO ay Gr. apt magus “eek oe . that is inherent in desire ' Serious. fully made, including both handsomely lace- Flesh, to 44. POL A ee. Pe Mr oe, garments. Sizes 36 tailored and Nile. trimmed and Peach, Orchid i Group No. 2 Consists of | 1200 Rayon Undergarments: Gowns, Chem- ‘ ° ‘ We Male ee eee oe IR Ape ween BRE Fs > et “) we —. Oe a ee on hy Peano at ie “ ~~ RAPE ape on A peernet x4 a ST eg ee ates Miniiienl iieleieel nak ane Late eee ises, Step-Ins, Vests and Bloomers. Beautifully made in Flesh, Peach, Nile and Orchid. Sizes 36 to 44. Applique Trimmed! Sarr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger of | Kerruish place, Webster Groves, | have as their guest, Mrs. Krueg- | er’s mother, Mrs. William Urban ‘of Orlando. Fla. interment FRANK H, CANTON DIES AT 76) Was Original of Central Figure in» youns Two Noted Novels. died in the Associ Pre OF RUSSELL Edited by Cecil THE DIARY BERESFORD. Roberts. Doran. PRPAPBPBPBPLPLL LLL LLL Ld hae aatltaaatintlinatiien An Added Main Floor Special for Thursday! - Ch * tt — by - leading cone 11Ze¢ rhé acturer, whose AMOISE c Oc label is a eae Gleke This is an astonishing Glove value, GLO KS A Pair! right in season. All colors, sizes 6 to 8. © OO OP LO” Wee te some course, of eae vemp Bibesco. verses maliy, when Peter by a British woman. The funeral of Isaac D. Gum,j; IIL, where she has been visiting «| who was postmaster of Pocahontas, | her son-in-law and her daughter, [ll.. six years, took place today from; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackwell WAR- TIME OFFICERS OF 138TH the Pocahontas Methodist Episco-{| Whittemore III for the last three ‘pal Church, with interment in Rob- | weeks. INFANTRY TO HAVE REUNION Gum had He was 69 Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee of Saturday Night’s Dinner Will Be on | years old. Dr. | the Warson road, and their two Tenth Anniversary of Forma- Ww. R. Gum | children, have returned from a sev- tion of Regiment. 'daughter, Mrs. The tenth anniversary of the! cahontas. eral weeks’ trip to Honolulu. A group of St. Louisans who for 47 years a member of | formation of the 158th Infantry by were in Biddeford Pool, Me., for the. best features of both innovatio faculty of the St. Louis College | consolidation of the First and Fifth Prpttberneyorcsailiente Hota seathatony ~ aie abl tb Event Aitinely ba ‘celebrate Perey : a . | — o¢ _. , Among them are Mrs. Clarence O. The new word is “schlemozzle,” and mes were held this morn- | National Guard ese 68 Gamble of the Litzgnger road: Mrs. | a family row on a large scale, attract B01ZA . GRNOET | the World War will be embeggetal s. ‘Andrew Jackson Lindsay of 362. not only the neighbors, but the police. mereet and at St. Pius _Church. by the first reunion of its | sal ei ap. >.ars that four sisters. their husbag t Hemm, who Was i0 youre ' time officers, at a dinne r at ote approac ae and their fathers and mothers met to bré died suddenly at his home Sun- | Coronado, Saturday evening. % ; the bread of amity and ¢crink the cup meer ning of heart disease and | | Among those expected to at peace. Alas, for the best laid plans of peeetics Of age. He had ex- | said perm aR ; 1 2 s ities Nov. 7! E. Lowe, are Secretary and men. One sister had a long-harbo a to “ oil his = ok ago = D: ie Col. LeRov K Robins . : iit y ; 3} + iit + . a . Ja 1S, Ui. se ‘ Vv _— LOD! Aas grudge against a brother-in-law. She e new building of the game ‘ 7: Sharmnrw s P i¢ commanding officer of the fly with a wash basin. Perhaps her aim - e of I narmacy at Euclid and Hew evannce and Col. E. J. McMahon, who poor, and some other sconce was denté ec pvenues. it to Europe. | Lal A but be the reaton what it may, the wal | It has not been possible to basin acted as a match applied to , HENRY MAPLESON DIES | . ts SE GET aa ddresses of some of the former of- powder. Old feuds flared rv Intense f ~ a ficers. regiment has issued sonal dislikes of sisters-in-law anc brothe' } Seacert Manager Sac- |. -eneral invitation to them to at . at m * git a sd Lea L —- & u rf a 2 cA tL"? in-law were expressed in a heavy barr bs in Lausanne, Switzerland. | ‘mei By the Asso eiiti. of chinaware, brushes, shoes, flower pos De we ~ *. : And under the new football rules, tbe Can be no doubt that any player who ® derstands the rules is up in his studies. . - . ” te : . * inne eee " RN i AE iy. spall. ie. aa ties Se . ee a an - LL LLL LLL ALLELES LEELA GE TS la: ea it TE eee A ies nie. POLL LOLS LOLA LL LODE OO bine * ree adit ~ “ CHURCH EMPLOYE BURIED ! - Kelley Was Sexton at Second Presbyterian 15 Years, nera] for Charies H. | Sec- e ren- ons, if make warrison on Was e® were ® but , Re ry ‘eS - ® b Just human Russians debts. when - it. seems that the limits endeavor had been reached, begin to talk of “} Were held yesterday in > e re ofawwe : Presbyt: ri Church, Taylor paying rie . - . ‘ _- Westminster place re he sexton for 15 members of the . s been The complete Sizes Up to 9 All Widths ORIV-UR-SELF STATIONS A NATIONAL CAR RENTAL ORGANIZATION BACKED BY THE YELLOW TRUCK & COACH MANUFACTURING COMPANY—A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 3524 Washington Boul. JEfferson 1200 4824 Delmar Boul. FOrest 4235 Large ished A perfect fitting combination last with snug- fitting heel. The above arch featured Shoe is not a clumsy, freakish Shoe, but a stylish, trim-fitting, muscle-developing Shoe. Attrac- tive to the eye and friendly to the feet. SHOES e _ for Men KELLY’ S and Women a & a on a - 2 ~m - @ gold, and rose. th ree designs Stylish Shoes for Stout 1. bs a . . o Ak (srove ' ‘TTi¢ Eved Susan.” Stamped blocks to From Foot TOrtures fi oer see, cocina verve net of ore nbroidery with Glossilla IRop« >] rier YN) f Set yf Sca *f a nd ‘pee sensitive foot. In pat- ble piece. Star noed $1.00 ‘ rf an $1. For Special rates to commercial and fleet users where several cars are taken out daily Probably Mr. Barry's peculiar rh eae A oe iSx36: 1 scarf 18x45 ys trav 54-inch cleth with 6 napkins Nicaraguan elections. gation the Set.. ‘lley made many $1 25 B ispreads CITIES ly, “is one of our principa! streets. : i. hemstitched hems os muslin in two simple designs gratu- P . ‘ ari Kimmel sang two of Kel- | Stamped, each the In- | novelist. Just off the frame. The witb quilting chart Save Your Feet ANnumber of othe Two beautiful Sets stamped Scarf and Vanity Set of organ tan Hardanger Weave for dy ij tan with rose, green Here's a smartly styled walking Shoe Set consists of pillow top with ; — that will give relief to the most back, table runner and end ta- Stamped for dainty embroidery complete set Vanity for ent leather, black or brown kid. = $1.39 Breakfast Nook Set $1.50 Luncheon Set .95 Chis practical Set consists” of Stamped on best quality white , t { ° r suiting é -onsists of one > . talen ) a LIT \gttodB 0588: 1 tee Bon cover, . sulting. Set consis Buick, Hertz and Chevrolet Cars Available could be used when the time comes taal esent. ene mee § ra Seth: 6 ‘maui Stnaseed «1m Two beautiful designs to choos count the votesefor our candidate i2 © oe | he Many ciuyos ant an appropriate design $1 00 from. Stamped a 00 . set.C« . > . 3 and, among 300 “Olive,” remarked the native apologetic® eT es 28- Mark Tawels ’ nator of the Huck Towels with fin- Bedspreads with bolster at- | 4 ; surface conditions are unfavorabie at PI™ eae ong wie tached Stamped on cream Le r<ervices ane ent.” | ea 1 | blue 5100 for running stitch and iaz7y , ibroidery. hie ; hymns. nterment daisy embr ; $1 00 which To dare to say what other people We - ; oa ; . ; (ery. in high not dare to think makes one a mo East of Ninth ‘t Hays, Film Pioneer, BP Assonis ed Press W YORK, Sept. 28.—Walter | ’*. Vice president of the Stanley- | Strand Corporation of New 1 & pioneer in the motion ple- industry. is dead at his apart- MM here. He was 57 years old. = Dies. on was . . . | posures, “A man convinced aga nst his will is every. ithe same opinion,” but hardly still in jarge . . . nce on And in the old days, one did not =o. thermometer to write poetry to the morough | sons. 1p. ee a @ ae get it.

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SSS S105 PO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ~ g_BOATMEN Sree MIRE DEFAOANS WN Qee Skin nny Man | M4 | Madam,We Guaray Py aricese or Swollen aS : 50 ~S PERSONAL TAX SUITS pe 28 Pounds | 3 . To Grow Hai : penis Urrardsd aietects “Feels Like a cw Man Z ; — ' “~ || m_to actually grow new hair in — ee j ein: Flows That Way. are growing ‘smaller, Claims Are for A | 5, 9% | | ys—to f ae | quent Lev FO | @, | end dandruff— or it costs you |* “3 4 (cas gaa ae ener tga reins = ot normal | 3 & use of varicose Velns, Or | trating and powerful ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _WEDNESDAY EVENING, esd aaepessps - 1927 »' « — ssh r ne ll .e fifth instaHment of the list | The a of a Trust Estate The strength of a Trust depends in no small degree upon the strength of the Trustee. When you appoint the Boatmen's National as Executor and Trustee in your Will, you secure for your heirs all the advantages of a corporate trusteeship, plus the responsibility and financial judgment acquired through its 80 years of banking history. THE BOATMEN’S NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner * Broadway & Olive Sts. Oldest bank in Missouri + » Has withstood every financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 AR AWN ATW ATA A Quel ees vi a That’s just what one man wrote) ¢ * | ae | j » | nothing ae i Se the best advice that anyone that even Piles are ence that MeCoy’s Tablets, known | do casino j ice i f rmant oots : eae attic of Moone’s Emeraid Ol! At all Walgreen for allege delinquent 1924 and 1925 by Collector Koeln, an o adeal al Ze | > . chest to fill out, and what a cnang COFFEE CAKE AND STOLLEN that in 90% hair roots were not dead | days or your me Limited Numk $12.64: Her-| And besides looking better you m | : to suit particular people, will solve your baking problem, revived. bring vigorous health to weak ruz- | eneans of a special rubber applicator. 925 In -jusiv | to’ 1725 I | from Atlantic City, and thousands | | of men and women know by experi- | New way awakens nid oan give you adh to ask | Any one who ae ie t for an original two-| use can have their : the world over as the great flesh | ALDNESS and falling hair efendants sued in Circuit C 4 ° z no efendants sued in Circuit Cou « | producer to put on flesh where flesh | Have Sto ed Baking longer necessary; that is sci-| 4 _ — , ee anenes. k | Ppp ence’s latest announcement. e a property taxes for 1922, 1923, It doesn t take but a few wee rf Handreds of St. Louis women have stopped baking af Recent experience in 200,000 cases | : Special for hollows in cheeks, neck and home after tasting Melsheimer’s delicious * of baldness and falling hair prow’) Eo — arc 112 Mullanphy | for the better this will make in your | but merely dormant—that in 150,000}. 2.44 Kf y vrus H. Saltzman, | personal appearance. Our large variety of High-Grade Bakery Goods, made of these cases hair roots were easily . Fitter fF of Kenmore Apart * 2661 Hartford feel better, for in McCoy’ 8s Tabl ets too. The new scientific way does this. z ur d = e ugust Sanquinette, | is @ combination of health- —— THURSDAY’S SPECIALS | A recently discovered liquid is mas- Ais. n la sue. $23.48: Louis | agents that increase strength an Saat Gattecherss Sie Gen | saged directly into hair roots by ew | . Sanguinet Jr.. 5446 Maple ave- a aw - G . Vi A f, | t d | 35c x 3 - FOr own nervous men an omen. enuine Vienna Apreistrucei, Infection is stopped—hair roots are WwW stiful ‘mn Tone and Finish nue, $35.62; Karl J. Sarles, 525 | : i BP 4 : McCoy takes all the risk—Read : a . jamilton avenue, $37.31; agen this ironclad guarantec. If after tak- Old Fashion Marble Cake, 46c . rejuvenated. ee ends See + ae F $650 Value—Used for . oem ewes ing 4 sixty~ cent boxes of McCoy S| Please Phone in Your Order Early. We Will stops falling—new hair grows - D monstration | Have It All Wrapped, When You Call, No Waiting Your Barber Applies It — Your Drossit | Spotially Reduced William E. Scannell, Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes an y | _ wor Anon m0 mT) venu 0: 123 So ringy 8 t — aaane ak thin, underweight man or woman | . : Shep, 5729 Delmar—CAbany 8720, PArkview 3060 a eorge V. Schelester, $9.90; Allez doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | . 2 Shop. De Baliviere and Pershing—CAbany 4750, 9400 — aX K. Schlei her, 1646 South Theresa th th . 3 Shop, 6331 Delmar—C Abany 3021 a _ miiesatnu 29 4 “ph Schleif- feel completely satisfied wi t *i | 4 Shop, 714 Union Beulevard, FOrest 9504. —= pees, 22, eee ee marked improvement in health— | al ; . one e ‘Sch at, 3185 your druggist is authorized to return | : ee ae Ail es oe the purchase price. at fo Ss elmer as 0 j ° pues teen ee a The name McCoy’s Cod Liv Tablets has been shortened—yjust ask i apy... t MeCoy for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT AD! to the POST-DISPATCH. ” - - *s* ~ . - ae SN eet - for MeCoy’s Tablets at Wolff-Wil- a “oe son Drug Stores or any drug store in | America. SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS~—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTALN for ANYTHING. ee ee ee eee ee, ee a - ; Finders and losers tucn w POST- | DISPATCH Want Ads — and meet there. Call Ain 1111. ~ >. Nee \r f wae VAT ne nev avenue. $8.25; , “aan 7 L le _— +. z 3227A Nebraska avenue, » i tt ia : s . 4 pe z S A. Scnuilz, é iA Ne@draské = ‘: 4 ~~ ae . ‘¢ ] > . - 10; Frank H. and Mayme ne. _— . ers . os , - * 4 set. § — — Schulze, 4648 Alsace avenue, $10; ; a. » * Vr no a3 = —_ ,; On? ee T . ar ae Martin E. Schuster, 2931 Lemp a g venue, $8.50; Herbert Schwarz, : a | : ~ sa ‘ + . 3 As } Cass avenue, $19; Isadore | " - ~o e7 fF =} ad re. > s rs, 33190 South Broadway, a iol S ‘ be Pf >, CO tied ~¢ “358 se -* . t im wo Pe cher 2308 North . . a - es as a y : ndeventer avenue, $10; Charles . Guar cy a e We guarantee piane purch Ce ATA A AD fo be ‘ rau ~ Vo 4 Nw "ey eo ' mens Grand Piano .(used) — : 2 st0% Bay Direct 309 South Broadway, ” Sing ee oa 2 ee, One ee Grand boulevard, $45; Jease eee * a Shaw, 3203 Sullivan avenue, 2 Pw, ssie W. and Ethel Shaw. a G d Pi 98 Measuring - mene ran 1anos ag Lyles, with responsive actions, . e - sam add ss, $42.75; Joseph Sey- mour, ol Yernon avenue, $41.7 71° ~ ae 1 yg? ca ig tt > mee Sale of s moctine. 4122 pmo avenue, $35.14: : . —— i : — a George and Leonard Shultz, 6236 >» . == ZB — stat s Nats eivet and satia Sparwasser, 3936 Virginia avenue, = ee 7 ok YR . and Winter. ao ~ =e and small bead “Sub-Standards” $38.25; William B. Speitel, 3230 Pennsylvania avenue, $19.65: Leon Spiro, 3630A Botanical avenue, é: Senn rence gear atreet, || — Junt what, you want! Guaranteed or $7.50; Ssporieder, 400 estmin- not to in oven is 1s genuine ster place, $17; James H. Squires, Glasbake—heat-resisting. Cake Plate Nickel F Stockings 2852 Meramec street, $13.14: Ed- FREE for 34 Labels or 20 Labels and ’ ha & —_— . Fandsome. 2-cell, nickel finished — | : 1500 W h ‘ward J. St. John, 3616 Botanical 20c. s ; ee Peace _ Should be in every home! Safety 0 e us in W ) Al ort Up avenue, $22.15; Mamie E. Steele, Alweys tnciude 15¢ extra for packing, i he ci) ee —octagon lens rine—ehock . = yg . a f Pan te with batteres. 44 ites ' $2 $10; John J. Steffen, 1014 Tamm postage. et. Ye Pabels and 26e. se OR YLAND fo in ivenues $12: G H. Stei 3742 : . eae . On thes prems include lOc extra fm FAIR SH 9 . te car ig Be: >. oa st ~~ ne all ing, poiege. [aageth every purchase of $2.00 This Giles avenue, $2 3. 42 2; _. FE’. Ste- . —“ , - pe more in our Dry Goods Sec- Se including blankets, bed- phenson, 4968 S | Loa { 4 fH “a r 5 , e rh ; ate at aS Se 3; Dan St uber, 4052 ae —aeereads| comforters, musiins . - " a e venue, $19.83; Annie . Pi Pi t = oe Bow , ean boul ie 10-in. quality Curling I e ate — —— 2 ad sheeting, panel, curtains, ) ag oule : m. quality Curling Iron. . , - a he > « brief cases. ; 5568 Pershing Detachabie plug in handie— You can use this Glasbake , a a : ao -rsning Pie Plate! Remember, it’s . ; 0 SS madbacs, etc. which will be 4 ed at specially reduced eae i awiel attachment plug—standard AVNAUT, ‘ J» Mrs. Fred Stief, length cord Removabie guaranteed not to break m . 9316 -PSoin renue, $10; Sam clamp for use as gaver rod. FRE ke wD Lat rat 7 me ial : ‘ . : i CE for 40 sels or me . +3 3116 Washincton boule- FREE for 57 Laveis or 34 ee : bels - | eerie arm Pabels and 34c. 24 Labels and 24c. ; mee 0; ten n Strubinger, 452) On this premium, tnciude Always imciude 1a¢ extra for - om } 1e 2? > . packer, posia’e. Pgs” * ar Ss ae os : eorge an lor ylor 614 | , Seer a BOOS eee a : a! he | Keen cutting edge—wooden Soft g2522°3 itd Ae — : Rolls Side Wall, 20 yards Diive street, $10; John H. Taylor, | 9864 Delmar honle vard $1 M a | on if. Made to stand up under eewece oe - Weimar pow rd. 10; May | n't — > Nickel Plated Frame. A beau- na on tag | 2 ' vs oon tiful, serviceable article! —COLORS— ; iiaipen| Sonia San are eee | YOURS FREE for 90 Labels pat oth one, : Walter S. and Euphenia EF o™ at 54 Labels and 54c. and siend. A BARGAIN for — 4 NUDE |, GRAY FLESH ie, SURG Sheth aves dees) an | 2 A $e pins or 100 Labels and So icamniecion! A BARGE ; NT ECSTASY FAWN CHAMPAGNE [MM Louis Thorne, #432 Verne avers | ay | hoe ene rp Se. uctcie 10k cote os Som 1.00 BASEME GUNMETAL BLACK | ~ hate a Tiffin, 23 Nort} | ’ ’ | , / sales SS Sastage Adnays tasted 1De antes fat Gam * 4 BARGAINS . ; pe _ , , note very pair with extra lisle reinforce- iis tus. i ae | 506 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Se : , . ments. Attend, without fail, and share the var ; ard, ee € MIT rris Tea mnnea | . phenomenal savings. $31.61: Richa gee ee eee ; : meh anon, HL, 8 ree | remium Room—506 Pine St. @ = } This roupen with « sales check of oe ae 2 - Ts . »* 4? é as '_ +» i 5) * Sa > i ‘ Zi] “ B 7 . ; eur Basement atiews ron t si¢ ©. Tuc Ker. 4207, ‘Ss. » \ ule = grt $2.8: eC, Todor. 08 Bank Premier Distributing Co., St. Louis, Mi Sait rocks, 510 The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation = @f any newspaper in the Southwest.

Page 28

= ai eee ST. pete p) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_- __ = ___, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, -DISPATCH es ~ |OBIECTS TO PROPOSED aLtesen in | a Care For For We G 1 . . Former Officials of McHenry | € Guarant@@yaricose or Swollen Veins SITEFORAQUARUM “=z: sia ok a By the Associated Press. Union Markel WwW % $ CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Two for- . O Gro Hair © Bs 44} S stoart as Blood in morning to the swollen, one} Dieckman, Head of Zoological ale eo oe ot y enagenmg pei tht Ca new hairin ff oo a Flows That Way. ave growing ‘smaller, and Society Favors Spot Oc- leged liquor conspiracy case which | : ie r 1] ? . Fri 2 ; mately & Ser m the t t- : “a ’ P way — . falling hair— | ““S@lay «= "0 : ment should be continued | cupied by Shelter House. cg an poorer. be at ey “Hot Shots O hu 8. A volves Alfred House, missing State's | Ni ; el : or any Seelative or friend is | veins are of norm ; , | ce Juicy eo oo x . Basense of varicose veins al size. So pene AbiOracy, appeared before the Red h Ibs ] Bunches | 0 tease . wee pe ae 3, eS) Se ee ae a bead ee ae 7 ech 40. OO IOS po it gS A IRE A ORE ap Dirt abt eres PYRE AAG yp ROA: wi ane ARMOR ee. ce oh 2 ; ; ey ee ae ee vend enh 6 hie ponthad ire ww ev: 2h Aaa Rea te ow ee es y = pies PEND Sia ee diniiitinn ah. :cmens Henna ah aed a RIE Bee NOMS gotten, Ooo ee pee » OT | trating and powerful is Emerald Oil — Beet—Carret ng po eS » best advice that anyon ,| J ne Federal grand jury today. The two. Onions Z | u AGY ay an 4 m | Your Pail is eae does this. Director of Public Welfare | Head. Indorses Kansas Citian. Ye Awe ec al read yl- | 10 Lbs 20 , , | PLATTE CITY, Mo., Sept. 28. Wer S| O : F | | Ww air org |Park Commissioner Pape, is 43. | William R. Hirth of Columbia, Mo., : | ——— ' i O , is pres- | . a ‘ | ; ; © hair roots by back, Don’t de} A Es id Z |publisher and head of the Missouri n bec th Sq t bs f 1078 rine pages eae - ” > wt TO 7 P spot tal P | -K—Lb os eGR B tybw rere “ose ee Oe ee as Se ae ORS Mr tac Pe iene oe AO a LD A a LO IEE Bier tke ae we KSA % a yi 2 4 yan ss eases wee ee, pao ae ee pater ar an peg oe — _ ee ee ae See ee a ee — » * _ “me e Ne ee Ra ei a ek ee ali iin ee A ee Go to your drue her ee ee eo a ae oo ug P ig th s . ew ee POR Re he ee at Fis, hah Bey wns SP a eee ee Pe Eh Te ah us 3 ie" rubber applicator. pr hee. » ident geo Z0o Board, yesterday te ppc sp Snidiecnel ed—hair roots are - Sone} cs : Sack proposed the site to the Board of | farmers ee . wie " - lin Tone and Finish ‘ Public Service. Dieckman said the | Francis M. Wilson of Kansas City S | : 7 .. $6ot Value—Used for \society favored the fine hilltop|for Governor of Missouri, in a eS . " Mag" 1 : | ' 3 sg Positively “Abs. | ~>* " wa . etna “ A POE NL OM IAL Rep RT NINE 1r ndruff ends— hair hair grows in 90 ; | : 0 Demonstration | northeast of the bird cage and | Bpeec h here yesterday. : : C ng 0 N { . nev “3 py value in St. | over! cj » lag ji / ‘ils ecomesac didate,”’ | = ° ‘ Specially Reduced | | iy sgeepgesans the lagoons. This site| _ if wh son becomes a _ ou a 5 oe. ’ 4 s no a | pao § (4-Lb. Limit.) now is occupied by a shelter house | Hirth said, “I hope the Democrat: : th of Mok SS u h | SLIc ED SABLE 25 built with surplus World’s Fair/| Will have the good judgment to) SESS : h m | ae . ‘funds. The shelter house, he de-|elect him Governor. I believe he pepdouth SH—Lb. | en GO OR AN A IN OP ANNE: HNO AA = Ae ENR PELL, AOL OS LCE LOE Ht ERLE Ee DS ROO NCE ES ABE ¢ 4 t , hid om unt on A ee a : pence oan Aa w . ob | Placed by a finer and .arger build- | One Girl in Enrollment of 400. | ae s, 5° n | —Lb. S—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN | , aa |i.g like the aquarium, which then | KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 2! £' _cruring a 2 \ et Zz i. | p - Fountal a | would have an appropriate setting. | es age gaan eae 0.» , P. es edxal PTS = | POTATOES Thars. Only THING. SEND your WANT AD ee ft 'On the other hand, he said. the ‘Miss Eleanor Van Kirk, 20 3 Ss ¥ S Y Cc | For Bread. weedy A es; ti geet we rt Paeelh, @t Oe nn bn ne oe ee ee a ~ 1 . vw . i pt dont» ; ° 4 » old, is the only girl student at Churned. Pou to the POST-DISPATCH. | a: es np neni Sugeemes = by .irectir ‘coln and Lee U niversity, and there Salisbury should be used as a park- | ; Pear FR: he isin ing area for the swarms of auto- ae a esta on seas ees ont SSS | Lobile hie Nae N ‘of them handsome. Miss Van Kirk : — | 8 preaget0 hae vee zoo and at ita dtiatetee alt Din ed aon 2 SSSA | SEND your atom AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET e oS 1e drives. ee er or appear sips in —— S—3-time CER Case, former law partner of Mayor | | Miller, proposed the hill site fa- | vored by Dieckman who says he | understood the Mayor agreed with | the idea, but President Kinsey of | the Board of Public Service, who | is out of the city at present, op- | posed it. Commissioner Pape also | is out of the city. | Funds for the aquarium were | Satisfaction provided by the 1923 bond issue, | but it has not been decided when | nteed weg , Guara it will be erected, and it may not We guarantee any ; be on next year’s construction pro- “peony oe ae gram. Diecxman intends to ask complete satisfac- ‘5 the Board of Public Service for a i Senos es i icine anand tion or you do not hearing soon. The zoo architect . meee Se acon tego RRR RRR RRR Se : SL aemceiail ‘dene cae ee — 3 } ee ee OUNGSTERS call Lava select prove aquarium... _ bees. ‘ secant aes oe ; rae. recat ate ete siete S “ 99 : iain, ‘ ee unsatisfactory, as LITIGATION OVER 4 | 3 Sas posi Ss ee ap keen. It is keen Meway Grand Piano (used) “ilo a and $ 0, 000 : | a : BIRR ES Loa RIOR Peres tful— : ula ; I ich 7 — aaa allow ail you have ; Seer Eisen eae re tim tin ts ri ee eae G or ESTATE LEFT BY WOMAN Se eR eR wes : . : son Y Buy Direct From Foster Daughter of Mrs. Fannie §, | | Ls Ba Ra eo thick lather penetrates the " Giecsia ise need) £950 ra it aiinliastenee , s j .° . one's I oete" Ces eas fed rek Grand Piano sed) £795 Save $150-$300 so0emiler Claims She Is Only : Sdintetetetoreree oecestcrtattitatelstctenesesstoreten replete tater teed . . ; ck Grand Piano (used) 8675 Lawful Heir. | ; | 7 3 ae SR RRS a RE pores, brings out all impuri- he $40,000 estate left by Mrs. seagate pee producing Grand Pianos aay f s' 5 Fannie S. Ses miler, widow of Dr. | : fe 3 ne ; eg ee ties, makes your skin tingle as Ce eee en ~ - . are ter~ ‘ ~ooes. waa. ~ we : ‘en # wat ee aed Pe a oe espe Yee Phe ee eee e eorns ~ Or Ai ee eee ne “ EO! are Rr eT. ale ew Tee ee qapeiten + nehinit “ RO AR FN RR BEG eR bee eesti 4 es da a oe Ae mo we ~ Deis bales nye a6 TT Ye iegeics ae ee ee ege be * Pn Rey Mabe A OR ar oye) ee AOA Serene « - NOPE) ey A ei 4 - eal hee ee ENT AE ITS Wy ENO ROR AD Be Aye om oR tte rt hee ae aia © 5 ag . 44 _ 7 a" - 7 Ne en es tie ane blk te Nig de> opp omigaR a om Wi ares George Boemler, St. Louis phy- 7 sealed aceceletece elas itataie ctatetenes seaceaeece entceae het egies . |sician, is an object of litigation | : : “ | os ER eed from a cold shower. Rinses nog : among relatives. : NG ee Mrs. Ruby B. Marschuetz, 2312 7 a eo easily, thoroughly. Open Kony Evening St. Louis avenue, yer filed suit ‘here to set aside a trust agree- | 3 7 | sae ese a ; rck Bj Cn ment made by Mrs. Boemler, her | : : | Re ee ae Lava Soap cleanses in hot or el Lang foster mother, in 1925, with a/| . SS RD cold hard or soft water. Pr 18 Oli S ° Corner 111? niece, Miss Leone Clemens, 6116 | | Zs eee . tn. acturers 10 ive ot. ee e. ere 4 sy aan and the St. — 1 Se sh 7 SR RN RR Children like it: ~so do parents ec -- Union rust Co. as trustees. The - , , se tetatneatatatatenesstepetettegp ita emo ni D———~~~m~~=_m as ecment stated Mrs. Boemle s : a ee rene me chools WASH FROCKS, $1. was to receive the income ess : - ER REE EER EPR LL is ERE Sy ee and teachers. Many s the estate, and at her death the | ; es oe | | ieliasaama EEE Os a use Lava Soap in lavatories. A STORE FOR EVERYBODY estate was to be distributed as) - ae nS neennbes: ee © Ae TR i ee i wv specified in her will. i. aa ema ; Bes ee gare ae scrape Sold everywhere in 6f and 10 Mrs. Boemler died Feb. 11, 1926, | Ra ete a ae : es Aledo, Il., and her will, filed | “555555 Th oe - . : — a Bo ais cakes. Wm. Waltke & Co., r sut off Mrs. Marschuetz i apie Fea : % mY } Ree Drage es SB | : se Seeareretenes : with $5, the residue of the estate eter tea eS | ; Soest pee tees > a7. : so teh St. Louis. ; i ——-@ | going other relatives. Mrs. ase “e # Rod es ; : ss i Marschuetz recently sued at Aledo to set aside the will. She alleges, both suits, that Mrs. Boemler was not physically or mentally , | | > ; > ' well, was unduly influenced by $1.95 Values Women’s and Misses ues Seveene. and: 016 wee deen an to convey her property ac T New Fall Hats Undergarments to the terms of the will TNA Ts _) qa: 3 cies : Velvet and satin Hats Dainty lace-trimmed Mrs. Marschuetz claims she is i a 2 _ Fall and Winter. teddies, stepins or the only Jawful heir, and therefore nee == : a 5) Bai if : 7] ‘% B tone ii beautil : shes : ¥ ally 1 - p> by light socket. vat age ———_ —_—_- ——— = — = “ + th @ PRR e ria ees Oe eT te ee ee e¢ and small head gowns; regular sizes. 2 oF : entitled to the entire estate. She was legally adopted by Dr. and 3 £ for 2 for ar Mrs. Boemler in 1922. Dr. Boem-.- eeeses ler, who lived at 1922 St. Louis Nickel Flashlight > avenue, died in 1925. seomyistvisen rd yom YOUTH OFFERS TO HELP WOMAN sie ith baittion "et Label or | ope Muslin WOMEN’S &f stant car; ROBS HER OF $20. Is and 2fc. : EEE See ee aa 2 eens i: mem a pais (MM ee On thts Premium, include 10¢ rat ; 1 t gsess Lacmaggo s: 00 SHOES M rs. Pa ul T hie mic Took Lad to Her 00s ats . oe. ¢ 4 - i set elatets se te sie Patatatanerens sete s Cinta om ss acai et. i" . : as Sy , np Lo UT? sys a ; fd , 6 ies oF ing, posiage. . i Home to Get Screwdriver Z sae an es | ith acca sinceay sea Pe ae ans ee aR ll EEE: GM a Le Cea more in our Dry Goods Sec- . ss aa including blankets, bed- Sold as High ” Mag sme Pres. 98 Fann |: Al Sits, ~ e vl 354S3A . fads, comforters, muslins $5.00 Pair Arsenal i wlace > .: Yt aN ek . ‘, ."s > — ." ~s e k . .." Mas ee - > **% “5 a's ae'e se a ek . +> ™ >" sae 8 oa * ~~. + “5 ~‘e > 4," — > wee P + ated SO RAR RAYS EIEN AT IEEE AEE 8 I ag NIN IE ate QO ME NPA AUN OT MR LLOEGR TI SOEUR ETIG PtH METRE At PP ‘ aa As - wae . ~* Ins 4 > " . > “Sa id . oe ot —s, " ~ a * * a ne a “. . —~e 7 _ ss _ . 4, ° - .* ie as va ha. ‘be “he “ss Sc st a De w wie Be S enon Properly balanced. Michigan Listen to Counsel; | ted by the _ Reonspomen : oa ‘los | mf Is. 6-Qt. Panel Kettle State to Close Today 5 cord, ' By the Assoc iated Press. % " SA BARGAIN to for Bui! t of sturdy. h served minum ST. JOSEPH. Mich.., —— ct y. handsome alu aaaidel e use Oo avi . os EeascceeacereeteMC EES WBL00 BASEMENT | 30c FELT-BASE [i 22"! (Sist"ne'te “oat fnclude 15¢ extra fer 't only 46 Labels or 28 Labels and 28¢. Cc se: colony, which the _ os as a public nuisance. con- posiage Always include 1 5¢ extra for packing, postage : BARGAINS FLOORCOVERINC recbey choir arguments before - ©?Ppper-bottom Judge Louis H. Fead yesterday with can get any OF all of these splendid . me Beller .. $1 extra heavy felt-base a plea that the colony had been anner Malt Extract Labels. Or if you a las. valued Floorcovering; 2 94s. ‘robbed of its constitutional rights some verrT Send your Labels i in Today. W hen — CECA meta patterns in jand unfairly prosecuted by a oe z2amount s a for acking and ; M. preser ame Seetiian 30 semana and full rolls informed —_ slic. y-Cenerat no | CATALOG listing hundreds of eee [Potter ‘istened to the arguments g . ADDRESS: Premium Koon, - i Stretchers: 4 Sq. Yds. sete | atin net ts debdanet. that | ahle pins pe even if 3enjami Purnell was | Cou upon Special 4 WINDOW ruilty of charges brought by for- | : € mer women members of the colony, | : eee : j Palmolive Soap SHADES |there was no justification for dis- 5 ine eo Al ny, : pat ger ek pi ‘solution of the entire colony. | This co npen with a sales check of , ‘ ' e nia. epe- | over from any other depart- ’ , 36 George E. Nichols of Io os ‘ ath ee ee BoC a ™ our Basement atiews you te Cial State counsel, conc: ludes the Co., St. Louis, Mo. a anmaeen S11 FROCKS, $1.00 a [State's arguments today

Page 29

ete OTN sient eee te te tia pr abtcesitin SAA hs Dae ott apes fons a P Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre-| five cent and fifty cent bottles, any PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 EE LLL CLE CEE PD ee a $2277 217 LOM BD 0 SETON OF SEMER Project Is the Enclosing of 9000 Feet of River des Peres in Forest Park. Can a man and woman intensely hate each other and still be in love? You will under- stand love a little better after reading “Please Forward” by Fannv Heaslip Lea. IN OCTOBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING —OUT TODAY! A contract for $2,277,217 for | constructing a doubie corgrete tube to make a closed sewer of River des Peres through the east end of| Forest Park, from Manchester ave- | inue to a point near the Union |boulevard entrance, likely will be/| ‘awarded by the city next week to the Whitmire Construction Co., | ‘lowest of 10 bidders before the Board of Public Service yesterday. Work on the project is expected ito start this autumn. It will con- nect at Manchester avenue, on the south. with the open channel im- provement for control of the stream, which extends from there to the mouth. The concrete tubes will make a closed sewer in the | West End. Shortly, bids will be ealled for on another closed sec- ' tion along the north side of the Temple Bailey’s delightful new novel “Silver Slippers” continues in this issue. With it is a diverting collection of stories by Margaret Sangster, Edison Marshall, Stephena Cockrell and others. “Viva Oncle Sam” by Elinore Stone is especially laughter-provoking. LCCC EC LECCE CSC LS IP Is a | park from Union to a point near) Lindell | Skinker boulevard and | drive. Later, the last closed _ from the latter point to the itv limits, will be built. The Whitmire company bid was | $822.782 lower than the city’s es- i timate of the cost, but this surpris- |ing difference was explained by en- 'gineers as due to certain changes |in calculating material costs since the original estimate was made. | About 7500 tons of steel, more _than comprises the frame of the ‘new Civil Courthouse, will be used in the sewer and vast quantities of earth must be moved. Length of the section involved is 9000 feet or nearly two miles, and the sewer will be 29 feet high with each tube 24 feet in width. Estimated cost of the single tube Se€C- Sour Stomac Hereafter instead of soda take ajgases. Besides, it neutralizes acid little ‘‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| fermentations in the bowels and in water any time for indigestion or| gently urges this souring waste from sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief|the system without purging. It is will come instantly. far more pleasant to take than soda. | $1,125,000. Better Than Soda Try a 25c Bottle | For fifty years genuine ‘‘ Phillips | Twenty: | DETROIT PROSECUTOR BARS COPIES OF FIGHT FILMS Warns Exhibitors He Will Make Test Case If Tunney-Dempsey Pictures Are Shown. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 28.—As- sistant District Attorney Baxter has | warned theater owners against Insist upon ‘‘ Phillips.’’ scribed by physicians because it | drug store. ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has overcomes three times as much acid| been the U. 8. Registered Trade in the stomach as a saturated solu-| Mark of The Charles H. Phillips | tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving | Chemica! Company and its predeces- the stomach sweet and free from ali! sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. | Dempsey-Tunney fight, declaring | they would be held in conspiracy 't: violate the Federal law. Im- ' porters gave up their original film, paying a fine and delivering copies to exhibitors. Baxter declared he would make a test case if any theater attempts to show the pictures, even if it is proved that the film is a copy. y » a i i, j \ . , fj ' / q => WHERE THE CROWDS GO’ Sixth and Franklin Thursday Specials FeRS=: 77 REMLEY-LEBER SPECIAL uf BLEND STEEL CUT Cafeteria Specials Coffee} 1°" A Real 45c Lb. Value Barbeque Spareribs 2? By the Aseociated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 28.— T. R. Gardner, theatrical promoter. and Victor Bernhardt, manager of Bard's Theater, have been ordered to appear before the Federal grand jury today with all original pic- tures, negatives and duplicate copies of the Tunney-Dempsey films in their possession. Federal officers wno viewed a showing of the pictures said the films included “slow motion pic- tures” of the disputed seventh round of the Chicago fight. Both theater men declared they had no knowledge of how the reached Los Angeles. NURSERY FIRM HEAD MISSING B. H. Emerich of Casey, UL, Left His Home Sept. 8. Search is being made here for Benjamin H. Emerich. proprietor of a nursery at Casey, Ill., who left home Sept. 8 after telling his wife he was going to drive to St. Louis to buy evergreen trees. He has not been heard from since. According to his brothers, P. c. Emerich of Chicago and W. W. Emerich of Casey, who are aiding in the search, Emerich had more than $500 in cash on his person when he left in his Buick roadster, bearing Illinois State license num- | ber 1,183,607. Emeritch had no personal or business reasons for | disappearing that his family knows of and his brothers believe he may have met with fou! Piay. TRY IT. YOU WILL LIKE IT! With Sweet Potatoes ..... areel post prepaid on all orders within a radius of 100 miles of St. CHILI, our own make; Ize. bowl, 10 SANDWICHES of all kinds_..10 Royal r C Malt syd sa ee Fee Potatoes, 5 ibs. 10 Apples, 5 Ibs. 22 STEAKS! 18 This finest train is yours The New Pioneer Limited Fileno« 4iiiilS . nn Bd he “Me, Te, eS vee Ln Gay, +, ae y oF * im tl ge Lf, “7 ’ OM thi te 1 e hity YitiVes La es Emerich | (of five children ranging in age from 6 to 17 years. His automo- | | bile had a Rotary Club emblem on) the radiator. | Passenger Killed in Plane Crash. By the Associated Press. | : DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 28.—One The lL VEILWAUKEE 3 Ously injured last night when a ito ieee crashed | of the city. The ticdin sitting : Tuts masterpiece of railroad ROAD ed when the wheels struck a drain- achievement belongs to the Skee et i, Be Northwest! Chicago, Milwaukee and the Twin Cities ate cd af ue ee have reason to be proud of the New Pioneer Limited, Burk, seriously pareed. uniaahe for it brings a form of transportation that begins a strapped in his seat, was unable new era of railroad development. ee are wecewe the Sanat The New Pioneer Limited glides on roller bear- a on re) ings. It is equipped with the new single-room sleep- ing-cars, with permanent beds and deep mattresses. The dining-car is like a smart cafe, with the famous old-time friendly “ : and bundle se ecommended Ft ot sufferers for over thitty / Den years. heer — BOTH Sta Soaks clothes clean Don’t fule y A washboard wears away clothes exactly as a file wears away iron. It gets clothes clean —yes, but at what cost to the clothes, to your strength, to your precious time! Perhaps you do not realize that with Chipso you soak clothes clean—and need no ruinous washboard! White clouds of Chipso suds soak clothes clean by dissolving the dirt. Dirt is all Chipso is concerned with—your clothes are as safe as a baby in its cradle! And you can exult in the scent of perfectly clean clothes— with- out paying the price of one washboard backache. our clothes. Here is the easy, saving Chipso method Make suds by running hot water over dry Chipso flakes—in your tub. Chipso dissolves and makes rich suds instantly. Cool the suds to hand-temperature, put in the clothes and squeeze suds through them several times. ; These two pictures hz Merchant and Manuf: paper. The famous Indi ed standard of wrappi The Wrapping and S economy in terms of age saved is percent operating profits by st Midland Then let them soak twenty minutes, half an 8 washings iC ‘QUICK SUDS Ti ve Chipso is economical, too—there are 6 to in the big blue-and-orange box. PROCTER & GAMBLE hour, or as much longer as you like. Finish by squeezing the suds through the clothes to remove all loosened dirt. Only the bad spots will need light hand-rubbing. Rinse and wring. That's all there is to a Chipso washing. HE SHOES your child ate wearing today mi perfectly, yet they may be tencing them to weak, healthy feet later in life. Doctors say that little aanaapielie ealthy. Thi aa, their shoes should f light, flexible soles —- soles t will allow their feet barefoot freedom, yet, protect them against { bruises, wet feet and bad falls on slippery pavements. GRATON & KNIG Moét quality departmer ing Spartan Soled noe Gusties Satan Spartan Seled Shoes without thes :

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NISPATCH present 12-floor It will have 400 » capacity of the | of Chicago. tion is given in ,000, Contract- be relieved if you stimulat flow of , blood { to th 11:25 pm 7:05 am 3:20 pm so often render life a Durr ors are the Boaz-Kiel Consta Co. and architects Teich @ a. : Ce |b et 1% Complete Jewelry Service Shop re 4: es a at a 1G othes: J aving Chipso method ing hot water over dry ur tub. Chipso dissolves stantly. Cool the suds , put in the clothes and yh them several times, wenty minutes, half an hger as you like. Finish is through the clothes to dirt. Only the bad spots nd-rubbing. Rinse and 3is to a Chipso washing. ical, too—there are 6 to ig blue-and-orange box. PROCTER & GAMBLE household soap f te EE SES ERIN I RE Wi Ta Re PIL | Yer Be PUR CRY PEMA GRR APRON ) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 pa 058 | Before the Party a iewelry cleaned, polished, sets “ytd * air’ description registered in ae 50c | ‘OVER. | 5a {COATS | ! CLEANED + s0\, Sa Phone F field £548 te Garsme Nearest Branch WcHE JEWEL SHOP eee ee se 16 Pine, Arcade Bldg. Ist FI. - Repairing Anything in the Jewelry Line. e The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. 6 Stee 2) naenese esse whe prneneseeney Cutscarstegs ges ceugasees san . Meee + tts Sans " tt 0-4 iHtintenen Bie " aes, all}; Ss pte uy * er bet “= rh ters pgnatedboe ewe | pest 5" " aungen ttl an . " 0 ae ‘ nui he ye: me ” r ond rT a See, war anes “a east meee BQweenveweee ; qu iiss oes at 7 Pun AG = | topper ' Re tian " a a PPR Bara : pe ens Shintiwnswe : " 144 sf ; on - Rm ttt aans nee Sit ) ote oes beasecee mT TT ee eo uisagsiss ise". a cragenonecsongae ; I Jk j Ny ye be Oh Wh ha lid a: pid yA y i H] } |) 7 oli : Hi », . ‘ —~ il it =| \\ ‘ AY aeece enn : ‘ ¢ ee aknwte Ban rieeete Aote I hes Look for this famous Indian Trade Mark —on every roll and bundle BOTH Stand for VALUE These two pictures have a real message for every Merchant and Manufacturer who uses wrapping paper. [he famous Indian Trade Mark is the accept- ed standard of wrapping paper value and economy. The Wrapping and Shipping Dollar indicates this economy in terms of additional net profit. “Percent- age saved is percentage earned — increase your operating profits by standardizing on Mosinee. s Re oneness ie eT: Pee per “we “ ' vee eceen,: 23, Se coeeeaay nee $3 t At H ne +” ’ .] ry ’ i) "“ tyes . We s* . i} ' het MYR ee Distributed by ob . y ‘ Seo ee ee wee Midland Paper Compaay St. Louis MOSINEE The Standard of Wrapping Paper VALUE see ’ v ” iT) eneenn Hen HMM was wanes eecens +h CPO st irae erie hieede te OOPTE TS be 'Nikuutt BRR Hay pt fey iT] wer " WenAY . SQanhnwn OM ri Oe ree et er so ‘= " pits ' Bes *))) “ , SEBRan eH he . Ante po cane Mieveptty ens « « BeBe tin BS SSHnnsi wey he nu “ ie eMiseotth . ~ SOeee huts ,. rue "e@ ea tiee reer ci ° 0 6: 000 ape Se etea set i ‘e . “ nye te . me. eee pecece SO 6O806 evs epeeaesteee MN RNA Netw sithon al Bd S252: 22 #35 ' ‘° ** ge e@mee:: ** wut , Peunmeer .«. ‘+ *+* gpeeeee ***-. Hum ane hee “1 *" * apensee Bel vs sane 8 CODRE OES © 8 EDOEETS PDvEET EN eentssistecascess | pointed out in an article in the cur- amputated left arm. FIELD FOR RESEARCH oki with a fractured skull and an Franz told hospital authorities he had been ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sleeping beside the tracks. He said a ne Cuticura Treatment he resided at a hotel, 1106 South For Dandruff IN MEDICINAL PLANT: For Experimental Purposes Shaw’s Garden Grows Herbs That Doctors Use. COA Deliveries Everywhere A “vast field of research” is SELECT HIGH-GRADE CURRAN COAL Co. Fourth street, St. Louis. Part the hair and gently rub in Caticura Oint- ment until the whole scalp bas been treated Let the Ointment remain on for some time, over night if convenient. Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water. (Do not rub Soap on the hair.) Rinse thoroughly. A light application of Cuticura Ointment to the scalp between shampoos is often beneficial Soap Be. Ointment DB and Sic. clean 7. Bold everywhere. Soonale ona ieee. Address; “Outicura tories, Dept. 117, Maiden, Mass.” Frightening Headlines Don't Mean a Thing. We Have Pienty FRESH UNION-MINED Coal. Prices Are Right for Immediate Delivery. GArfield 6812-6813-6814 Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. rent bulletin of Shaw’s Garden on a collection of growing medicinal plants placed in the garden this summer in co-operation with the St.. Louis College of Pharmacy. “Medicines, like other things, pass through certain specific cy- cles,” the bulletin says. “For in- | stance, years ago, with the intro- | duction of the coal-tar synthetics, a wave of utilization of this much | oe ian d ; bs BAREFOOT FREEDOM that means healthy, comfortable little feet HE SHOES your children Spartan Leather Soles are are wearing today may fit just what the doctor ordered. perfectly, yet they may be sen- They are real leather that al- tencing them to weak, un- lows the foot to breathe — but healthy feet later in life. an entirely different leather that Doctors say that little feet is light and more tmiformly flex- must have barefoot freedom to ible — instantly responsive to growstrongand healthy. That's every movement of little feet. why their shoes should have It lets them move and develop light, flexible soles — soles that naturally. In addition, Spartan will allow their feet is damp proof, slip barefoot freedom, yet proof and longer wear- protect them against ing. Many soles give bruises, wet feet and youone or two of these bad falls on slippery features — but only pavements. Spartan gives them all. GRATON & KNIGHT COMPANY, Worcester, Mass. Moét quality department stores and shoe shops are now sell- ing Spartan Soled shoes in various makes, étyles and prices. Genuine Spartan Soles have spots of Gold tattooed into the leather. Note —the Gad Spots have only been recently adopted so that at present many Stores ma have Spartan Soled Shoes wit hout this identification. The dealer's word, however, wiit protect you. SPARTAN ‘ e . wong Beach and formerly chief of is under ar. | arge of robbing the | Pac. e or 4 Se ? ° ‘ i | Pasadena eavings Bank of $1800. Police said HRandal] confessed, | was out of work and) money. ) The loot was found in his posses- | needed i sion. 50,000 Gallons of Mash Seized. By the Associated Press. DUQUOIN, Iil.. Sept. 28.—Fifty I gallons of sash were dis- overed here today when Prohibi- | tion Officer Os¢ar Graney of East | Louis and local police officers | ‘ ? ’ . re ra.ued two homes. The mush. Gra- | ; ney said, was sufficient to yield a i finished product of liquor worth The stills and tanks were | found in the basements of the | vmes, and three hours were re- | quired by the Duguoin Fre De. | partment to pump the material] out | of the tanks into the street. | St. Louisan Hit by Train Dies. $40,000. ALCG.U.S. PAT OFF. Se Or, She practices feminine «~% rs eh sein ea ah Chae z ’ : o %) tae Po : hygiene....as an aid to health and youth.... “GIVE ME ‘LYSOL’ DISINFECTANT,” she tells the druggist. ERTAIN unscrupulous druggists in this community have been-selling as ‘Tysol” Disinfectant spurious imitations. In this they are not only breaking the law; they may be risking human health and life because no one can tell without chemical analysis what the substitutes are made-of. In fact, some of the substitutions have been found to be crude creosote, such as ts used to preserve house shingles, railroad ties ana fence posts You and your home are being exposed to disease at the very time when you need protection most——when colds and grippe and influenza germs are rife. For the protection of the public, reliable druggists and their own trademark, the makers of “Lysol” Disinfectant are proceed- ing against those who are passing off substitutes as this standard product. The United States District Court for this District has just en- tered decree against-localinfringers of the Lysol” Disinfectant trademark. Still other substitutors will be similarly prosecuted. For your further protection remember these facts: ] “I ysol” Disinfectant is manufactured only by Lysol, Incorporated, Bloomfield, N. J. 2 “T ysol” Disinfectant is never sold to drug stores in bulk. Jt 1s bottled at the laboratories. It comes only in a brown bottle which bears a yellow label and is packed in a yellow car- ton. (See their reproductions at the right.) Thus bottled and packed, “Lysol” Disin- fectant is sold in only three sizes: 3-ounce, 7-ounce, 16-ounce. 4 Any product otherwise bottled (even ce labeled “‘Lysol”) which is sold for “I ysol” Disinfectant, is spurious and the pur- chaser is warned against its use as a germi- cide, PARTICULARLY WHEN APPLIED TO THE BODY. If you ask for “Lysol” Disinfectant and are sold another product without expla- nation by the seller that it is not “Lysol” Dis- infectant, the seller is breaking the law and is liable to prosecution. But for your own sake, beware of substitution and insist on “Lysol” Disinfectant. Buy a bottle today It has many vital uses more than 30 years “Lysol” Disinfectant has been standard with hospitals and physi- cians. In the home, its uses are vital and many. For example: For cleaning. “Lysol” Disinfectant in your reg- and water only set in motion. (And it helps to clean, too.) For feminine hygiene. The practice of ferninine hygiene was built upon “Lysol” Disinfectant. It ts still best and surest for this purpose. For first aid. A sclution of “Lysol” Disinfectant should always be used on cuts, burns, wounds, skin eruptions, ivy poison, ineect bites, etc., to prevent infection. For preventing sickness. Disease germs cannot live in a home guarded by “Lysol” Disinfectant. It is your first line of defense in time of epidemica. Get a bottle today. Complete directions os Incorporated (| A man, who said he was John | every bottle. Franz, died early today at &t Elizabeth's Hospital. Granite City. 24 hours after he was found on the roe & Alton tracks near Name- ular cleaning water will kill the germs that soap . Din. uhadennst Maple. Ae iP MR was bande i adh lone i of “yal oe ny > Peak fue > 1% cr ree Vb ee tl es 8 6 PRN Ady MAH ROR Oe OF nyt ie ee er Oye “eee Ree a Ek VO CD sikh oy he ee " Mg FORE | OE. BGO Men = RRR sparemianonnredrainns ~ “AS . Sg el - *24 a + Og te Pe. Sete sete AP neg mp0 ne eee ee ee “ Se ee er > ee ene lb Wrap Aleta tS Ry MERE ER pet eee: oat 1 PND OM patel steleg +e agettee — : PR ag ae Se BOD on MN EN we AB, oh dary Ps a : “OM, ? kent tie ee. ae eb + on ere eure —— nae: aes = a on : ~ ” ale tt RES syle ESRI RR tee Be ee ee ee - 3 it o 7 ee — w— J mrepy ">: ‘sree aia mgs gry REM Sy “ot Oo Sea OEM AP ae Meni ENR Seam ~ es setts ee eet es PRE 6 ttt yf 196 eer en - vahalinaraiantendonitemaniiagibtyicttatpary Le cate ert = an 9m me Rane 8 SA a RB NO RO con wars comaaeeanenih. puamnd Se ie 4 a “ ot r Pr _ a * — oe . * Coit hy * as MD AEA es eee Ve i PK PO ARES Se en ee we ee a Ce a ene aaiiinien it» dneaeeneenmeninnimeatiae Tene ~ ee ee ‘ah Nia yeep 2k A ae ER os EY SAARI tr Om Oe ee ee _ vs + weal >: i ee eS, ee 5 “ oe we * ¥ nadie an te pine wan ee a oaks » as aa fe te noe, as tates np Beses, yp Sate . tk en ned ede er he OR PRY Rt ae Se FE ere PEA, 8 ih IS A ate em % Pe ec CE — Yer hogtied e Ege tay AGA Mygene ewe eta + > ° Q ve . ae > Ae a lee aie rN 2 SP ty Ne ee apige » rata ut t\ I 8 8 be NO sense eS pes tani ga Bite ak , . ; ™ Aa ew tie te en Ente, ne tinommanntpe tess “s Semana sy _ Lyre. 5 “4 PRI SEE othr 8 « ’ cm NEI ANTOO E03: Pet Se ae ee oe ae ce ee ald i Pat emery meninges Serny igi we ene ee ee chee mar ge 2 Ci se ~” ig — I Re a ee A ORE TOTAL NIA CO RCN TS ALONG LC tO RI PO SOS ae Se PWN rvs peas — 4 ‘ : og ay tom —e inet saior & ohne oe rene Vee re se wee ; aid il oa ett ; a ee ee oo 2k er ee ” « t : y 2 oer Sy, einmig, "SEC L > ao oe ‘ +h we Meare. oe ti wie a me aes tie Ca wm P ie. “og ~~ ad ~ . 9 dl ee pee y a a me = ~~ + oe . oe age i ; Pete, 2 seins aad and 7" * * ts Wn. > : e ae an ; * the % ¢ — ~ tre y: inayh Ny ny at - - a sana ee oy _* “om — - ee ~ , ae ; 2h Sg he & re Seiden dheta oo & eee eo. kw >> - En i Aas oo Pewee. 4 ’ ye ae Pe ~~ 4

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MINER KILLS 3 AND HIMSELF ‘Shoots Wife and Daughters Before NEWYORK TEACHES ST Se oat DISABLED CHILDREN) “ssn. |—A quadruple siaying with a pos- 'sible suicide pact angle stirred the | little mining town of Roslyn today. William Gorman, 50 years old, | Rosiyn coal miner, shot his and two children, Irene, 13. and Billy, 11, drowned the family dog) in a wash tub and then poisoned ' PAGE 30 ‘top steet $35.4%e = — . . ~ @inee 1920 wae rn Pye Sunday—the final cays of the campaign. Any form of Piles (Itching, Blind, Bleeding Fd may ome tegen jected. very good old reliable er L “2A aS: 160 eces on, year after ) 2 terty dhate: ENDS relief from gas, pains fms a “Kir es abo slew ae ° | Through the courtesy of the || *ch and bowels. torpig & oe best | Rheumatism | Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., || 9¢ss and constipation te, ‘i oo cireng: spots shots Mane. See | | if neg Fourth and St. Charles Streets, : None of the old drugging of | | with the Ne arene Station KFVE, Mr. Thomas nerves just to end pain, but | | refunded if it fails to cure, In tubes with Patrick will broadcast the game a natural, safe washing away pile pipe, 75c; or in tin box, 60e. Secretaries Trained at the Rubicam Business School Are Always in Line for Promotion Because of Their Fundamentally Sound Enroll Todey—Daey and Evening Classes—Monthiy Rates. Write or Phone Today for Catalog. Rubicam Business School 4931-33 DELMAR BOULEVARD 3469-75 S. GRAND BOULEVARD FOrest 0099 LAclede 0440 & 3 Director of Hygiene ells of Constructive Work Done-in East. wife san’s of sufferers. Gun ? : Oe Sa: ther gratefu! people have take: to write us telling at Cincinnati today and the two [| suffered terribly for remaining Cardinals games. | Taniac brought them Listen in and get the “play-by- | As play” account of these games. a W. M. Ashby, of Prufrock- Litton Company’s || 5... ‘vals Saal onl as sale of Sample Living-Room ]} ble that | iost 25 Ibs tm See Suites now on—a good time to || Tanlac brought me go ga select upholctered furniture and that | digested every Ries: q - 9 . es gained more than T¢ Menge of Ot. Louis Most Beautiful N Play House x=W +e eS | Dr. Henry 8S. Curtis of Jeffer- ; — - | son City, State Director of hygiene | Simself. (and physical education in the pub- The tragedy was discovered when lie schools, has returned from New * letter containing $500 for funeral | : ith th the expenses and revealing the slay- iv + n Work De- : . : - | York impressed with the of ing plane was received by. Das }ing done in that State for crippled McKean, mine engineer. The bodies flushed. from the system | of Gorman and his wife were found with drinking water. A new Dr. Curtis, who lectured at Co- |’ ‘heir car in their garage and way,sosfmpleit works. Ru- | a ) : | the children in bed. genal does end Rheumatism. |lumbia University in New York : ee m Get Rugenal from your City this summer on crippled chil- | Welff-Wileea, or : rug gist, ‘dren and other subjects, has been | C N i G be S bem Corp., St. Louis, studying the problem of the crip- | pled for the Commission appointed Stopped almost instantly with one swalléw of © | during the last Legislature to make | She | On sale at all Drug and '@ survey and suggest a program | a ‘1 GRAVOIS AND ELMWOOD SET OF TEETH, $10 up. aie 5 res ‘Tan .. : | for the education and treatment DR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE o— r | 52 MILLION at The only neighborhood theater ; “4 — : . 4 . he of the cause of pain. Uric Acid crystals and other poisons are liquified .. .then Telephone your lost ad to the | POST-DISPATCH as late as 12:30 p. m. for the later editions—except | Saturday. Have it in before 10 o'clock if possible to also reach the Home Edition readers. Call MAin , 1111 for an Expert Adtaker. oe children. * 2 = Don’t say, “nothing bh | Why shouldn't Tanlae ae | what it has done for = | marvelous to see how it com most obstinate digestigs. Tanlac is made of and herbs — nature's oun, for the sick, Get a be druggist today. DENTISTS PRESCRIBE IT The tooth brush with the up and down stroke, the only way to keep gums free from infection and the teeth surgically clean. : Yeo a ¢ f it doesn’t help vou! 50,000 for a survey of crippled 'children in the State. The work- ‘ers found 30,000 of them. As a | Gold Crowns lresult of that survey, the school | icensus was broadened to include | 'special reports on crippled chil- | | dren. | Teachers Go to Bedsides. | “The State of New York now | pays half the expense of educating crippled children and had 5000 of | them under its care Jan. 1. The State arranges for bedside teach-|, ing. Women, usually former school | teachers, are engaged to give the | children an average of three hours | of instruction a week. lof crippled children in Missouri. | “Five years ago.” said Dr. Cur- | pons “New York appropriated f 8 which will be operated with the eee — policy as the large down | tis, who was in St. Louis yester- Starting Saturday—“Beau $5.00 up. Teeth Fx- tracted 5c. Open nti! 7P.M Sundays 12:30 P. M. Buyers and quainted through the Refill Brushes. 25c each (© Want Columns, a: ee ee eee ase Sy CLEAN-BE-TWEEN TOOTH BRUSH COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Embarrassed by “New York also provides medical | attention for crippled children. In | Health | perspiration odor? This purifying toilet soap keeps you safe the Department of two | ? iS ¥ - Be? * » Bis = = ‘ xe Pe acudiqueeninmens : by x? “ze 7 A THE SUPREME TRIUMPH OF THE MC orthopedic surgeons and 13 nurses | |are employed to hold two clinics lyearly in every county in the State. |The nurses keep a history of each | | case. “Michigan is another State that has joined the movement for the salvation of crippled children. The | Governor has just appointed a |}commission of five men to make a |survey. The commission has been igiven $50,000 to follow. up the | | work. | | School Census Inclusive. | | “In Michigan the school census | |includes al! children from birth to |the age of 21, and 25 cents is being |paid for each report on crippled | children. | | “Since Michigan has about the |same population as Missouri, it will | be interestipg to watch the work in , State ! freedom from perspiration odor. Complexions healthier as times ~<a tee feel a little uneasy Lifebuoy’s mild, antiseptic lather lest this unpardonable fault mav keeps complexions clear, fresh, and mart your charm? —— with health by purifying Perspiration odor is a serious — problem for all of us. Even when Best of all, it safeguards family we do not seem to ire at all, health—removes germs! the pores continually give off odot- You'll learn to like Lifebuoy’s causing moisture. clean, hygienic scent—so whole- Why, then, tisk embarrassment %°Me, 80 assuring of greater safety, when it’s now so easy tokeep safe? yet SO quickly vanishing. Leys Sega tema So refresh- Lifebucy costs no more than ing millions bathe with it other soaps. “Use it a week and every day. Itpurifiespores—gives you'lluseitforlife."Getsometoday! Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. RTUNATELY, onerarely knows when one offends. are, aren’t there “If you could take only one daily newspaper, which would it be?”’ State. | “At Farmington, near Detroit, |} Senator Couzens has spent $3,000.- | |} 000 on a hospital for crippled chil- It is equipped with the new vita-glass, admitting the ultra- violet rays of the sun.” | More than 120,000 St. Louis homes were visited —91,756 actual interviews were secured.“ Each home was asked: “If you could take only one St. Louis daily newspaper, which would it be?’ The percentage of families expressing a preference for each daily newspaper was as follows: BO hy ne Sa ATER AG A SE RTL ae al st AEN AE. pal Tec Mm Be IE pm ye Post-Dispatch don't fool soaenlll Globe-Democrat 22% Star 10% Washington & Sth—Cont., FF BARGAIN MATINEES | oT* | Times 4% “AFTER MIDNIGHT” “CHINESE NIGHTS” REVUE Other Att was first choice of && 6&6 6% 66 Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat Star sce. . ‘Dies 22S . Rings aren’t binding Nobody can “live with” a real case of Halitosis (unpleasant breath). All too often the ring is sent back, the engage- ment broken. Ms ceseil people — take ssful people — take Had Halitosis os this precaution every hehe on day especially befor: L115 that shent , te é : every third man that meeting others. You walks into the shop | Owe it to yourself to : : G 3 TTRACTION has halitosis. Who do the same thi . 4 eee mite arate. should know better © ing. i and “ALIAS wer” than barbers? acme Bs Face to face evidence For nowadays Hali- tosis is inexcusable — a deliberate offence. By simply rinsing the mouth with Listerine, the safe ne a every trace of unpleas- ant odor is removed. You may be inter- ested in our free book of etiquette, telling the proper thing to do and sav on all oceasions. Mail coupon below. LISTERIN _— the safe antiseptic In Every District of Every Class—Above Average, Average and Below Average—the Post-Dispatch Was the Overwhelming Favorite. THE YEAR st ARS MO COLOSSAL PICTURE ST.LOUIS POST-DIS | Ocpe. -12—2101 eee First Choice in St. Louis Homes , Louis, Mo. Clip this *Advertising or Sales Execurt: Copies of the Complete Survey B ooklet Pree Upon Request,

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= ADVERTISEMENT — ~ : 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH’ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Weight Increasagpim MARKET HIGHER ce ate DAILY AVERAGE CRUDE VEGETABLE MARKET | POULTRY MARKET London Wool Anction. | LONDON, Sept. 28.— 2 * - r Thomas gratefu) people have taken the 3 . Oklahoma 2 Ae 8 900.400 Inc. 18.000 cobbiers, $1.70: Idaho russet burbanks, gies, 254ec: long herna, 2 6%c: daisies, ; % r : * bo) ) t . Dec. 2.25; home-grown cobblers, $1 per box | 2c; pe ay bricks, 2800 ber pound. THIS WEEK ONLY ninte 7 pee | most anything— Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. spots selling as low as $1.40 and $1.50. / ards, 44c: firsts, 37c: seconds, J5c: coun- p h ear af oe LS was ‘Ss 4 ~ Ost- tc Gays of the || cces on, y after year, brings Oat 360 Ibs., pias otenay: at 92-25. Track carlot sales, invoice Dispa un- Here is the place to FIND al- ve K o BC 50 ast the game |/to write us telling how they .am pHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Panhandle .. ":..: 98 Dec. 4,000 | and bulk $1.75 per 100 Ibs. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy, AI pe RPS ~ reel nF et >Y . ors vay “he ' + Dern Ep ery , aa } - rs Nae he Ay - “ 7 * % . 4 = wate Ji 2% “ t, i Oe ws Aner Ree sie Spe " pene n ‘ 0 . — — " a rt . " . . ¢ — . a 7 sa - . P —— i Serra CUO 9. tee Re ABI vA. aD * ee FPL SP MPS gyal o ore po POR etre ots ; Sg PD Ok ae aie . a 4 7 18 bel: megane ateenihanbntrtoieh - nquniieati “s am wane capes mar * a * = ner . a arial ; . pen a ~— Joo agg ele etag ye retge ou or wo oH Pe perenne ny tees ce ee ee ee 2 . - phys Sle ete oot BE Rte yd oe > ene ees 7 * o t - ¥ - F 2 ry i itd alas . —- a . ‘ > ay) Ke > " . Oe BREA HAS ~_ BE OS Ko TRE DRE LG FO i in NUE. whee Bays ab ete te 3 Lae ope , ' e i, . . ro) ~~ mb Tay: ‘pik we y S an * sy > ape Seer Peele np he . ba- fered terribl > oF North Tex est a Dee. a uc : and the two suf : y for years, ac @ ee West cuoeah Texas. 65.500 Dec. 450 | 75¢; nancy hall, 50e to 75c; and red, 75¢ | spring chickens 22%c: broiers, 24c: First a! ls games. Taniac brought them new Joy In } re West Texas 106.450 Ine. 28,2: to $1 per box: Tennessee bu hamper| horn brviiers 2Uc lexiwims ana black Ss ' Gibbons. Charles H. he “play-by- As | = East Central Texas.. 30.300 Dec, 2: nancy hall 90c¢ to $l. oo aes eae la: l2c; leghorn cocks OU! NTE S | It is a SERVICE DIREC- Gonna. Alwyn. a . } ce. «¢ _+ . hese games. Mr. W. M. Ashby, of ; 3 A : h vouis eat i ; | : g St., Louisville, Ky. “J nes 8, ae nnouncing t e€ Opening |Arkansas .. 161.100 “e | flower was dull. Lettuce was steady 40c; No. 2 turkeys, l6c: turkeys, 2xc: 2 60 Coastal! xs . 129.200 a ; } UOTATIONS gulneas, « pounds and over, of: guineas, where readers can quickly Sophie w. d good time to a nan meé sO much Wyoming a A ., TH0 | a: ARTICHOKES — California .$2 per os ae aa AND Pt bee peti di pigeons | Original New York Star Cast ? al Meichior, Margaret ¥ = = . 4 i e 4 at igested every kind of fontana .... 3.750 9 per cozen. Cressed squabs 50c per/| Nights, $3.30 to $1.16: Wed. Mat.. || profession peopie. Mentz, Frank H., for | to 25¢ per Ib. 14%, 110 to 120 ( Mary what i natin ai ail n o5 0 in pounds, 12@124ec; |. , t it has done for th Daily average imports of petroleum at | LERY CABBAGE—S$!1. rough: coarse, underfed, underweight, eic.. Ty x P te U R " Nint MENT Guide—for men ae a Ls , een 's average: top $11.90: bulk 190 NEW YORK, Sept. 2 —The first divi- the week ended Sept. 24. totaling 2.534.- | stock for $1.60. Colorado brown beauties | in first hands. quently bought in owing to holders’ high | S turday and || good old reliable medicine, TT». 11 50@11. 85; ; 0 _ Ibs.. | since 1920. was authorized tod of Canada/the American Petroleum Institute. The| idaho russet burbanks topped the market | try roll, 30c; No. 1 packing stock, 28c. ‘ } ordinary firsts, 2 mmmameets note relief from gas, Pains in the os "eg@ 10: packing sows about steady: Soe. stock on an annual basis ‘of $5| fornia was 1,896,300 barrels, an increase Colorado russet burbanks, $2: 1 car of | returned, lc less — eee - | “Wants Today 0. les Streets, san‘s of sufferers. Over 1004 The bh t $17.25: other classes steady; ' chan ed. (Bbis.) (Bbls.) Nebraska triumphs $1.50 to 1 60, CHEESE — Northern i. 25¢: sin- Sweet Potatoes—Home-grown bermuda | fowls, light, 18%e: sghorn nens, . —The Messrs. Shubert Pst Southwest Texas .. 30.400 650; _ Onion demand was slow. Cabbage was ducks, moscovy ducks, 8c; | North Louisiana 63.350 i steady. Celery was slightly stronger. Cauli- | geese, 12 @ 14c; turkeys. 3 to 4 pounds, P| TOR Y—changed daily— Hartmann. Williem Company’s |} a: Q Klosterman, 2wh from stomach ang lj P 7 ae 9 : T ‘tvince- = ver ¢ ; . | Coastal Louisiana .. 15.754 C, 50} AVOCADOS—Florida $10 to $12 per| medium, $6: guineas, small, $4: oi : ving Room ble that 1 lost 25 Ibs. in five monea : Satur y Evening at 6:30 O'Clock Eastern .... 9. ec. 500 | crate and California, $5 per case. guineas, $4. ll. OF ALL MUSICAL SITS | reach expert workers and Lamy. Mary Helen. furniture and 7 » | Ff . Pow Don't say, “nothing can hel PI H | ——_| dozen bunches and 45¢c per bu box. i VEA ALS — Choice 130@175 pounds, ) : 2 = ie. wherting os Why shouldn't Tanlac do eo. ay OUSE | Totals .. ....2.534,100 Inc, 39.259|,, BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 20¢| 15% @16%c; J8u pounds and up, 13% @ is the big EMPLOY- F. ; marvelous to see how i | principal ports for the week ended Sept. | CABBAGE—Northern, bulk, $25. to 5 $30. not wanted and salabie only at sh most obstinate digesti | 24 totaled 221.000 barrels, compared with | per to1 ductions. Spring lambs. 45@60 pounds. a Charles and women seeking work im Me ” os vs “Oa x ‘Mine or . 5 wee xmee We Nee en - Tanlac is ma | 223. B57 barrels for the previous week and| CAR ROTS—Home-grown. 20e to 25¢}10@12%e per Ib.: poor lambs 6@9c: Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photopiays ; and herbs — ome Al se" k im | A lee ee i ar, Bn Busnet eo beneties | 50c to 7c per sheep. 2@4c: bucks. 2@3 %c. ee a oom Py PE nn ma All Seats} | —and employers calling for the sick. Get Pa b } oe ; ' vera, eID R i a a Ma usne v4 c Cc per IU aS “. MILK—Delivered in St Lo i o =n. eseryv 4s ; cony, 50c ; ra) | ol at Atlanti nd aut coast porta for | yw aumelo) Fi ¢ o $1.2: . 3 St. ouis, $2.50; druggist today. ¥ : J you the week ended Se totaled 84.000 | per CAULIFLOV _ ee es. o,. $1 @ S125 | Country stations, $2 ver 100 Ibs. A Gay Carnival of Comedy & Melody}. for help. if it doesn’ t h ss. barrels. compared w . 127. R37 for the CI ELE RY—Mic hiwan nighbal cralea, Lage G US ° T: oo GRAVOIS AND ELMW Poa ted att sgn OF We |g Men tect dee 'F%) FRUIT MARKET ee reer Third 00 ‘ pt. 2? | pe eoneta” Exclusive Vietor Artist | - cu CU MBER S—Home- grown cucumbers, : —" i ah da D AVES. 2he a $1, and yellow mustard cucumbers, | but ~ a Austin Distributes a Limited Numbe: Here are the FOR SALES Jone ~ REI ON pment se Seth dle. lac Rivers’ ; Rn 7 Aer haske ' “ tember 29. bunches. star dard flats. oy $1.15: gumbo flats. PI NTO— Pe 25 $ we 2 >! Colorad standard $S.. y 4. i | . . : fesse =r tte | ees Cape Cod. early a MPRESE|| 2, (oces.c | Seeriees ies PS. ~ Home-ero vive ayara — pe i ; eee eur Home-srown, 75c to 90c per | ¢¢ 25 per 34 barrel crate “0G, earty Bac | select from in the Post- ot sas Michael 2 darting om mother OLIVE, NEAR GRAND Dispatch than appear in ary ens — ey dear DAVID V. | oRAPHSze2 ig, Romero tine, and |, UAGHEE per gre™ eteriae $2. _ Sa e Ne. to 15¢ per ast bunches pe a . fe erie AGAG—Canadiaa, 51.00 ser ves, =, FARS=hn '50c ETON vielen 73 Seto $1] NATIONAL PLAYERS | ALL the other St. Louis ene Feta Pat “ao oOvunds ) pe VVC 0 or gree eT | , > bloar nad ale and fl at out Ro Der i Samy GR AP ES—California zinfandels. $1.50 | “JACK IN THE Pp pe . eter Deceased wan. a a member of of Magee. SALSIFY—Home-grown. a * per dozeu | to $1.60; Michigan concordia 65c to 80c. | ) lia Lodge No. 581, (e bunches man vale. am i. QUINCES—lIllinois, $6.50 per bu as- PULPI yp | But SONANUB-—hvterss | into to rest on . —Home-grown. ec to Ket. } . ‘ $1 ner bu box PILIMS—Michigan damsons, $3 per bu | . Office | : ase CU ASH—Home-rrown hubbard. 60¢ to | basket, SN SP eee as” ae | Should Your Particular ahue dear father of ec per Hu Py MIO —California. o $Y ver box. | sai ares ’ . ret nanue rs . ruegren. Cor SAUERKRAT T—Casks. $9 50- harrels. ORANGES — California medium to MATINEES—SUN., THURS. & SAT. Need Not Be Listed, J. Kinne Mre iifts turner Mrs $7: haif barrels. 75- kegs. $1.50. large. $8.50 to $9.25 per box; small 4.50 tine Bishop 4 dear brother ‘a ] TOM ATOES—Home ‘crown. 40¢ to 80¢c/|to $7 Do This James H. Donahue ew Oe, per bi box. LIMES—$2 to $2.25: Mexican 4-qt . ders and our dear grandfat MOOLAH TEMPLE TU RNIPS—Home-zrown 40c for dozen | basket $1.25 and 60- th crates $6.50. BASEBALL TODAY residence, 640 worm y : ; 3821 Li bunches and 75c ner bu box. RANANAS—In shipping order, Phone Your Vv lant— : East St. Louis, Thrilling 71927 wersion 1 ndell > | and in fobbine way loose Gi4c¢ per " SPORTSMAN’S PARK . 29. -30 a. m., to St. “Elizabet fe hty sucvesser of the. grégtest - udok COCOANUTS——$5.50 per 100, gute. ct goatione Call MAin 1111 Church, t Carmel to | euer ‘writtenzaa pioture Every Evening at 8:00 Except _ Steer Top of $15.75. eiicemaneaetipineaneeee Deceased wana ane c. U. of Notre es too big for words! September 29 Fn neg Pmt Lh a ig yr ge el | New York Silk. ! ¥ Ss. service, ; ling ; avance thie la® sent choice i - . | NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Raw DUCHEK—Entered into rest an the poory , al Inspiring Lecturer on steers to the highest mark in neaerly eight | steady. CLEVELA AG D ; Se 27. at BY :30 — belo : ‘ years, Oo ; Duchek, dear fat thrills of the ) | years, two loads of choice 1031-pound ee | bpok iteelf--an epic : | Success | age enn | steels yen here today for $15 75 | ee A of oS oeiclae the cys le eg Health . s chupined ‘rounds, ‘hich is 28 husher| For Additional Markets | GAM STARTS AT 3 O;CLOCK, | Ss ne estima ta BGS we" to bewilder the eye } — PA gy nigh mat estab ished Jast week : z | Box and seserved seat = SS ae rs. Finny te my brat ww A ety y H ll oice avy steers and prime year- | See Pages 36 and a7 | 409 Olive St. r Oe in in-faw, svanitatner oma anele. appiness uneral Thursday. . 20. at 3 bp. m from Moydell pariors, Mise Al Missou Crema\ ; —~ ee ae POR atretng! Sane ane aes =e om ‘i ’: x . kf a ae ean OD EL GERNOT I oy Ne the wrens not mg MS ~~ igang. A He Deer nny ~ * CROs Ed sere Re Yr) » at ee os lage i Aang ~ . ¥ . y ea +, vy a ~~ * . me es eae. ged om ee, Se peta % ity x Saal eae ee we 6, ay > eed re tee RA Ra RT OS ange »> pi he AMR My» on STS OES ILE ITA oe TIS BEAN LORIN Dy Dy ABI yt ow arg range fe | | orn Apartment Specialist Has Given Us Better Homes Requiring Less Labor’’ nesday, Sept. a terment in Bellefontaine were Cer Monday. m., Alwyn a” ‘Raln oh RICHARD DIX in | primrose da { Pe rowke” brother of Rut Ruth, Rh Purver 20 N d yt! F ewstea omedy and Others | parlors. i on ran ad Boule dom a Double Prog... “Hi | — Bremen. Theater Dor” and “The Black | HARTMANN a sie Ky ‘reat : Ue ay ~ * ~~ . —s.. . “a ¥ * ; . : t SOG Pee wt » 4 : + os a 20th and Bremen Diamond Express” an husban pene), aad = — a, by “i Laura La Plante in | aw. grandfather unele, a CHOUTEAU / “Butterflies in the Fuperal . Sept. 29 at i he boi he ane ~~ See | Jeff. and Chouteau Rain” and Others rom en Pherokee street, tery. _— 7 gt ie tees ‘ello = « bei Aare Ste a ee ~ oe ete, Meee ae ee > / ‘ RFR ie A " “oF vh - G t Yo WEEK ONLY! ‘EMBASSY Hair Cut” aad “Over nh Relief po ¥ (eS) | 4938 Delmar the Great Divide” | | ER M Perfect. | ; Nn oat Picture! FAIRY {Rotte Pog ath 85 years, | 3640 Easton & “The Night Bride”’ Washington & &th—Cont., 10-11 Ww BRaxt ; | aoe a KING BEE ( Sersc"3i hat Feral Thursday. Sept. 4 | ~ , Res ” mi... =, Feocneees 1710 N. defferson DESERT | N. Pn i gp | | LAMY—Entey | d Pauline Starke In | Gs Neos, a7 i ae gic a. oy ~ | Kirkwoo { Captain Salvation | A r e a t Mary ities, Lam ae. Ms Kirkwood, Mo. Comedy and Views Oaca Lamy. Colaved -¥ ~~ can jes ~~ Mar In “AFTER MIDNIGHT” | ’ garet. Genevieve J a (yoni gag Ch © iiexensocxen gepco <coemmg RENTAL Ei apa on n “IS ZAT SO? Church, thence edie ae Other Attractions— EL NORMAND, Comedy 2145 Park ALTER SCANLAN Tenor . . . 2: ir w dar. bert A. ~K Tuce A oStarting LOW E K£f miron SILLS art s. 2 Fil ‘Toa ayo “otcloch, s. mi. SATURDAY The picture owe at " aay © McCarthy FP. McCart De Soto & N. Brdwy. FRAMED go inee McMa " OCTOBER 1 worthy to follow The management is “WHAT St. Louis has, ines devel- the "late Nellie Me Amara. niece of an na Me dear sister honored to : a Fe PRICE McNAIR { ®0P 14 noote oped from a popular need, rom Arthur 3. e pare i ¥ GLORY? | meNair-Pestaiozzi! ‘ “RESURRECTION” | a most ‘satisfactory and, lors. neat me meds Morning, Sep and serviceable rental dizec- Francis Qrurch to 4 “THE BIG Esther Ralston” in | Rowe |F Calvar. Grmaete e ~ REDERICK PARADE” |MACKLIND (its. tarie || §BROW far we have traveled from tory with each day's news aa on ee hanes ieee | a: From day to day th , rick Marx, dearly b Orchestral Maest . y to Cay the ow aS anes Sener oe [SEVEN Complete Shows MOGLER { Dor” « To, wines: | Ua ; the log hut and the mud fire’ ers and Fite saaeiee ton of Mire Loew's State Aug: Dail Dog” and “The Black | y at 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 8 10 a aa ope Siaek | mented Orchestra 9th and Bremen amon xpres es for rent make up their Sten’ teenie” Maan ; Accompanied by An ‘AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA OF 25 | ‘ | : lists of vac d hav n-law, brother-in-law and A LON CHANEY place! he 8 odern apartment with diame vublidced - _ forty alxth Fear _ New SHENANDOAK § in the —— Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘ “MOCKERY” | Post-Dispatch Classified pong eee nenearessestsnanane= com, Columns. [CAPITOL THEATRE || SGT newsteee fosity.: || its well-serviced appointments, nese S| SevenTN av cecuss fort- -SiviIng conveniences and desir- tions, under suitable clas- “METROPOLIS” Dy Oh Boy! What a Show. This’ ( O’FALLON fon: 7 in sification headings and ne ' Land “ALIAS THE LONE WOLF” [| MW s— B) | 4024 W. Florissant ' GLORY” fully inde ST Lovie == | ti ED Lowry | able location, can now be selected by are carefully indexed. ST. LOUI Delmar in ‘‘BANJOMANIA’”’ Pp A L Lal {and “Outlaws of Hed ; § d f h . reap —, EUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILL ‘a Setter Thea Wver Ghtcn tent Meats River” urin ir pt the Best Feature Photoviary ee onthe — a few minutes’ careful study or the 1927, the Post-Dispatch THE YEAR'S MOST a {aa | i 7 : inted 100,309 . ocean an st nee {ME Post-Dispatch Classified Rental lists ments, flat,” bouses and other for rent offers— seort,| |Pestalozzl (ee ciinruce” | : hich 47,327 more MB | sett renttecas oo! cinta and months of enjoyable, carefree precaptthanlit vgs 8 9: ss onsenednaian | other St Louie ‘ Most Exciting andph | MADGE BELLAMY | . 3 “a = pie QUEENS {oe || homelife follows. pers COMBINED! ith DOLORES DEL RIO ¥ To rent YOUR pepesty. and VICTOR McLAGLEN On the Stage ‘f ALini Gish a Co-Stars of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” ~ , | {am man Kerry | bring, send, mail, = : with your Loco eens 8 eeseceee . BAST ly ors seetasee GREAT DOUBLE ATTRACTION (i ‘4 mBac: ADGR j 4366 Lee Av. == _— — — — i ta ==. Se ~~ all a ot. === ee ie an a a -t- = dl ~__ on”. ne - Pg? “ae ~ - ~< —_—; - —— Kerry : “ANNIE LAU nIE" A Great &-Act Veudeville _—,. WitA First Show 7 P. M. | WHITING & BURT ..,'°... i} site J ROBIN PRLNSO ST LOUIS POST-DISPAICH a Rent ad 4 TOTO, the Famous Clown MATINEE TODAY, Sic; Children, Ibe iy wrt y AWuuMe qe a joo oem Oy. ee i Read in FAR MORE St. Louis Homes than patch. Call MAin 1111 Seed Added Atoatial | Bh mown TRETGH” | UNION my | any other Newspaper — Daily or Sunday ond exk Sor an ackaner, ) Next Week. Starting Sunday, Oct. 2. {cnita™ a yuee Swe | ! Marian & Bobby Agnew ary ee Prince FIRST ST. LOUIS SHOWING, TUN- yy with en alters NEY-DEMPSEY CHICAGO FIGHT — fx} | Unies and Easton | CTURt S! SEE THAT ith ROUND! ange THY es] on BI + A ’ CL “wee Ricad today's Want Columns fer WELLSTON | onc. - “Ralley Stockings” BERT LYTELL In Person business openings. 62°8 Easton “Flames”

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ean: eT, LOUIS bS-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads. LscrTeReee ist M00 | EDNesDay. POST -DISPATCH. RE ne a = a Oe a a er DEATHS LOST AND FOUND WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC SITU ATIONS—MEN, BOYS _SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS = WANTED—MEN, BOYS poe ST ME ~ ae SALESWOMEN WANTED — 5 ae ——— — TN WOMAN—Sit wines posit on as as MA N— Preferably hich school! ges 5327 rehing. ttn a f EARN $3 EVERY HOUR CNG EB—tntered [ge rest Mon- | Cc ALL COlfax 1853J: paper hanging: work E MA? Sit.: 22: wth f (y ar GE-G AIS mm | - ° arr rose cents, 51°77: -asion n beautifully furn . OTE, ’ JUN i ge ~y not ogo ane wees heiiede. oe The mest beautiful lime in Ameri-g and | e — PER HANGER- er : st 17023 res to gi 0 reniz week t ome tion sales work. with manager: if 4517. . _ bars we vav unusually iarre commiasions: cards a =" gell on siaht we Geliver and collect: cal} Ru Gear sister of rt Niercieci ae tens ret Avievien .) : HA. “ao per room , | , and . Lutie B neil » ; —— : ; ma - - " " te = — b1DW rN T Lt aT yee 6 is “7 ; . feb inty a it zeT! iivin f mses erase © at : a pence at ence not ne essary: wl =] - — a e wieser. dear grandmother, | aunt and | reo ward. Rivers ] _ | PAPER HANGING 3 ning: do own | 27" first class mechanic nis work.| West End preferred: references. Box C-| £00d pay. Apply 320 Planters Bide. (c3) | |HOUSEGIRL, AND COOK =) im person oF write: sample book tree. Open | mother-in-law, at the age of 56 years. mixed; reward. Riversid wate. Seb Paar. vist ad rg a rete : oi pay Apoly 320 planters Bite 3 bet | write: eae : ; ‘ a --- ;on pace. 1s ; Ame cond - ENGR ‘ 386 > | 29. at 3:15 p. | DOG— hite PUD Town ¢ SS. BE i swe Ce ' : HELP WANTED vei; $90 to S¥OO per mo fen) | Quick money to be made for than wages: references, saniianme - int 1961 Railway le , _ litw : By: at ” 7. 26. : at 3:35 p. m. Henrs ; me ence ee ape me —— peounmia MEN, BOYS . people who have sales ability. | HOCSEG IRL— White. — a And earu $5-S10 ber day = your spare c hiitrc of 3122 Shenandoah avenue. EasTE: TA PIN —Lost day ! ) a . you exactly ix Pe ; Boehm!, and dear tather of Joseph. Henry |; : Pt 1249 . ee eee On 2 oboe? ~ aad ‘-] rst fs asi?) op pep gael” animtetinammeaale - eueee tence on io! 90 «days; men and 712: 25 Grandview 2 yoda} ; Artie] te : : Bia: . Tate, ’ a Pe mn om. widow of e hi wv. Chri ch. me oo. ATTORNEY S—COLLECT Lita : MA —sb-, Wan cara fu ay er ~ —— = . -oast-Dispateh. Ee: oraris Ove = 1 } ; hi, M@iita : ey , worl : -_ —— rit ‘ race | { ira [A j r. © OF 2CA e4 ry ' : : : : ; T) o dh genera! hoy . ._ M! liy Albrecht ms : ._ / . ' JOHN : ‘SMITE wyer atec wo -U ’ t efarenre t Th. ispatc ' ) bate 7 a ; ca enum ine: tek ear dees Forest. De Mun and 0 , Pnilerton Bide. ee RF) a Row — a le ae ger: a ~' MERVES WwW ANTED—MEN _ | i | Bis as 32M. or avply 44g rand mother-in-iaw aoc granpumether } r ee a ores re Pee 4 sana a spare time work. P. Be AGE: lek saies and quick repeat o = vee MAN Sit - anil oo" ) } ; ‘ m.,. rs. 3 H. Pack wood Manutfa whe MILLINERY C eightieth year. ——er + aa “apg es one y | ReMains im state at Math Lat = a . ’ a DANCING it : Pes re are Ne dB Steady work: good pay. |MILLINERY CO. 1413 W at 5 p. m. CANVASSED 5 AND ph u 8 abil ow MILLIN _ERY OPER as | BEAGLE HOUNDS—3 males and - ll fe. | Friday morning. itv H see ifter scl an n Saturday. Willi "m2 4 ooh mh pasa ontie . : YOU Nt MA! eTn r $$ — pa _ — r the *es - wettine ne e 100k ; 10 00 . 7. “_* me if “ KIRSCHMAN MILLIN ‘ERY | 3 beote — ——- W Abas loved husband cf Lena Strauss. lather Rand 04894 ee ee ee : 4° LCS La es6clrical and ! as re ees appa Te. re Oe «| in St. Louis. Van Viller, 3546 Oliv 1e83) | isiness : Wash DRED. — ES N scr Fr salir. eee Theodore. Emanuel and Eiliott Strauas, -_ RPETBOOR 7 - 7 | : : c: “is ; x ; ’ , i. ' : i ‘ Or pus? ; . : mv = : — - - ~cemenss PR aa ¢ NURSE GIEL—W hite. sta . — BT : ~——Fir or ior } eon of Jacob and the iate Tile Su ase, | immond ngs: liber . . ry CASTLE gALL, ROOM uive stiree. a ' ia MA? t ishes to | ; oe Sa a a a | ie , owe sat urseit: PArkview U279W 7 cy | chickens. __5030_ Morganto . "7 : “s = al i D : ; } . nw 2 { rer; ey] ‘ ~~ , J ST RS 5 sir A : ; - . ; . hy — aie 16 menthse Ged : brother of Fred. Harry and Saw! Strauss, | o¢ eo me nformation lea din et i Dancing nis! lays exces florist tr where er yer ld tuk oo ; | . -ODOSsi1 5 nis \ te. to cate | ee ee cree erry cee Seek Siren. | of aame or i; | senehion guatines evel Gender. Walle | eee eo ee cone eee woettis oh leh, Te ae mieten, We las ae om $019 Magnolia. re § cheap, 1519 Natalie. East St. Logie. | . 4 ghee ris : " a cia ; " , q ; 4 - ; - . 7 j , ~) me : . ' c ; Lil > ee VU : r ae st = a ee eater ete | ae ee = ne » from the Rindskon’ Chanel | OLN DOG ~Ls - «ra “= DB fee Pha ’ : ae me eet ve Re —— : ? ene Pin | : PRE ATURS— Allround eaten . evard, Thursday. : t a i Cert, Af ee ‘ be . chy ij ; ‘ ; : ebkl8 ‘ ‘ ; A .* a } ~ v : = > si .* an - . . ‘ most De a .- La handle a E RI = bon! Niax 479oJ bo-T r ws a Hu NGS SHos, vat electrical expert f pra a ER—Experi i vith short kn d i AN é N J fferseon —- rT. , Dr. Cc. ?. we. Baeer wilt os ‘ TD en ’ > a ene ae wees vor} ving. reta ; : ind gem mn me neck irk. Hut rma a . ~ on Nae! = — c ; ' : mer will i fo STROER—Entered inte re G ues sonar . ste Ps , us etal Wael re pail f applianc: Frank, Riv wucker Neckwea! Ls Washingtot . ARS NE eee SSeS ae aie a rriory ‘9 given ) VE RRAIOR sotts — — - dogs: 4 actes to pias. cue Sept. 27 1027. at ‘ m.. Anihony C.}_ coer rs | y i ; i;face ‘ ‘ elma | . j ry tot store : te _». JE OU Te ‘ontract, ith enous nh Dpo- £Tapi nw on er ences . | Mo ATwater 704. rm bejeved son anaes vo : ena baru ‘) . ‘Se ; " rs oe , NER La Wholesale ges and ena: Prvspe eae i assure you gy Tn — : “= ; , Erkelein), brother of iroer, af ape a ae : ¥ or es mee ELALLs, ot 7 .— ountul arience ‘eteat seiommasl @ nace ee: “oe i liiry; must ko . to drive Ford of thes ngs. Z “OR age of 47 yeare ee oe A. ten 2245 | sles —— eae asses Monda spondence. want ition ‘sales mat “Se : Fe ae eee was lak} e-haif interes 350. Established firm fen you tell us about yourself | ; ’ The funeral takes place ,, chia s pe - : el sf ite lesson appointmer male bo ee een ctnatlarensin —-- . Ly oO? Pvset-Di 7 p il | you all you want te [Union (Cx: rn a , a tnity oe Sept. =9. at - “ . ° Ff : _ RUSAR —— - =f ' a iin . : . | : : } In a iJ + : r ; ’ sa f . ; “fs ’ 7 : 7 - of 1 . a4 . “4 3 . ' - : it ” . ’ > a. M., nan é | e and 7 a Fh me oa : “Nesey See —— ee "pros Te . ‘manufs * note Vhen you can iay your gales abil- PRES “SER —_ Experienced ¢ We nce) = 2 27. 1927. at a ulus aia. = S ; ‘ones eee y ' work on farm: best refere »: aes r! tring - on ete te ww" , entiie clive man . nave t : you. ms % ee Bee gs ee ee DETECTIV ES , o more than wanes Box C.| qatize Cerp.._ 1915-19 Pine De ee eee | As this is a 50-50 split—your sales | baum Mig. Co. 23d and : | BUILDING MATERIAL deariy beloved son « iherine we Ase .— 1 mo! than : ; late Julius Walz “ OTreto ; re. iG. ©Aii .4 OF ee Se ; ; oar VT > A — . . st-Thien “ae : a ‘I ner Diy ir . ' aie é‘ ry ty again reputation and ou STE . - hina d i \ ‘ WER q bacoWing an . : . - rn Qt ee Cas. 4 C DO a ae, : NOG RAPHER— —Dicta hone - ' Own Lo le . ’ ) TOW! ti r i . ee ‘ , . sch * its ‘ , -.? : r ‘ aetna . - . Tat -- : r DP t x ies Wolo God the inte Katherine Grave | SAP rE Gn inion Depa inane all | ginventicating. 4 ime EL ECTRISTAN “ESpeeacsd 05 Boose | 38%.-Bost-Digpateh———_ ico: | Tgte"Gna we will figure it out tor | giwstows. Consclitnted, 296 Samm ~ a ee —~ wlnnd oma i a law. uncle. | PRospect_1040: reward. 3513 Nebraska. | (ese “shatgnine ana | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ring hour. Lowes _10 ARINER, Wid.— With $2500 Cash a1 “ — FR rs | 801 - nm. mee yriss | An — > DI Ts & wD a ror 1% ‘ Pee ee ee = rece a ERE ’ Tah . . ae, - _ epreonge Rp ho \ 3 ) S j af ——Secretary, ma maine at te George I... Pi eitech od a 5 ian soe es woe investiga : strictiy contidentia, ° cor | VOUS nS I Z00d : erchan iun rrr pera “SE i. t10Ns In town Expe ‘rence not nec- | ane + OWARD 2 SARA. Statler => & veral year experience @ chapel. 3066 Easton avenue, until Thure-| reward: short cropned hair. col ences. Mise Jackson. 4342 Lindell. JEf-| position. Box C-75, Post-Dispatch. (4) | 1400 Ches sary if you can follow instructions. | Hotel. Call today. | and general office work. and | CLOTHING day. Sept. 2M. at y a. m. F uneral same day frav o +e a’ ’ newhat smai.e ferson 2¢ OK —Nit mi} —rding h j REMAN — Experi q | ZTacing a ; ful futu ; Pig Dal©rty "Ban res, At ply with references. — = F 2 p. m.. from family residence. McKel | than airedale: short tall and cut ears: re- ED J. HARGRAVY RET SERVICE ference Efferson 3557 eet structior x C-371, } Post-Disnatc} 2! | COLLECT AND KEEU £7 COMMISSION, | sorbent Cotton Co. 4 W anted ver road, in 2108 . Lut heTran * hurch and : Li eu ree. : - x” ia 4 = 7 - : rR 7 Rt SHE a ate . anneal 2 SUITS—S29 “a 24 . ‘ : ; ‘at: salisfaction guaran- ' iM a ased. to take care of oe CLOTHING W swat Southern shipment. . Frankia. Céntrai Cemetery, Maryiand Heights, Mo. (Cc) eatrroore! r ice i atin - Centra 77. Nizi and Sun ea a a pet eee vi ermanent ition rood wry Ow : 5 eet Das oan Seales ia 2 é, 7 . way Or i % atest fall and winter patterns, de- aertl lady during . WEAVER—Enterec imitce rest suddeniy RAVELING BDAG—Lost: brow day CAbany : S itgon Man — is | mn, Ii | | “ Sept %6 1927. in his fiiiy-ninth year ~ Ul and 7 ani rh ‘ ‘ > j fc ' ' ’ ‘ at -_ : ~: _ &e } vw ¢ - ; ion j Ts * ; k de iy rie a 3s q J m ic Strniiet - —— - / aeealints inet ae % * , after . vy reference J re 95,3 AN— ry ) .OMAN— Middle-aged: et TT; ayer hove husband of lay: reward. Ran ; ' : . hit St 22 ae a ‘ = . a , oe : : Li oat :* = nage as ee a eee _ aol ae we: . , — See REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. cet. mciatin ae ; woe oun f ~ "Midas =a air tro ‘ WINCKLER—Entered into _—* a : Hn aeeeeneebos + >. “to Grivée automohbie Bos 8-237 2-m iat portunity to make r money 1D | sioner acceseary . W 7 TOOTHT 1 “ai aoa hs use Ey then — “7 for $1°. “3831 — Sept. 26. 1927. at 1? a. t) ar Ae . : set af ry oT) / rT ; , , ~~ . r INSTRU CTION ‘ os . Sil , - : eS : iat ~ e en ‘ 4 cS ; a ee : " ‘ Paid ey j nae ren State ~ r ‘y q°: oo Ma age . — Representa- pore 4ag5h "Naiual’ Boe ae . ? i re il Vn Be 2-8 it Daum marten. reaeut- ‘ - vormIn Winckler of 4043 Ashby avenue over ¢ ; , —— . | —— = —: wim” a f = i. amt Slew cee” ae 1v -nted all towne. 3 (80) 4 : ‘a able. 4021 Fiora Di. — son of Henry and Bertha Winck! ee | ——=2 = —— 2 pene ERNMEN' railwa mal ler fomcnen t nurse housemaid: wil : as v 7G0 Suan a LIMORE 3ANI- 5 > —= mre . — EVENING SU?T—Gent’s full dress: Oberncorter ) gear brother of te es A eaege hy ae oe ee BE lier : t spelal ren nvestigator: ifavt DO 3 r Ost -Vispatch , ATP © > TtL Ee nonatiame = a - Soneaions ~ ai titis Ot eis: N 1 "+4 ie OME- ae — Btn Dt 30: 23 business evits, bew : Winckier. our Gear grandson. nephew and — awl ba 48 | 2. pnPtr ct me tees ian atten rt Thin ome eo = AUNDRY ER— Experience: MA. For bakery and pastry de- WA TED A MAN rf , enced nly. Montrose and ER nny Bi almost cousin. in his thirteenth yeer. WRIST i ie , femtece riers a) her position Da} 25-3250 ans JEfferson 4 gg canbiitrer ay a a devon > Ty Db. t-Dispatch 1 CAR i — —— UALITY CLOTHES — For women er eee. eek. 22. St 2 D fog " pron: nino 7 - “ . vs ialify” Mma iit ree. tsi} t ret ed ay het ' — : — oe : 4 : .k> ME: A mHMortunit : x7 % Lr » fi) in irtan ales position with St WOMEN For healt teachers: tree & = trem weal Ithy society people. Won. from Math. Hermann & Son's chape! mn or Grand id epsa ke te insti uction urea Dept. |] i the aa aon a ae SSISTANT MANAGER—!I charg noney fast 3 oie am ., ee hs af natinnal mannfartucer. | C08, pesition- guarentecs, 20 mcm, in Siedeees. avemes, tatera — Ppt. OU! ; am 30 1 _ eeaninvenmnt ‘ personel in os Np muney tas vO ag Ms branch « national manufacturer: |. Disnatch derful bargains. Sales Thursday, Fricey. in Friedens Cemetery. } - gis: - : oes irgest department : *s in Middle We: ae nt 8 (c=) §=6mau be ne energetic with at least ———_—_——~ “aturday. Mondays. 9 a. m. to & » m. Se- ~ one : cm ye ney Bo ro a | aaa ¢; laundry; r Excel nity E ma tat SALESMEN—2 you nen to seli Chevro- 2122 scnoo ucation: permanent connee-| WUMEN—lo, experienced, ciety Wardrobe Exchange, 3109 8. Gra:xi. ” ag Si oe a 2088 OS re POBICLg 4 20C) bhi with yo ability clear done , “experience: fully pre’ cei: aia re et rs: wonderful procesition i LO n utu to man that gnali-| producers; $3. 50 hour: wenderful = ict3) day. Sent. 26. 1927. at 6 p «x ral ---- ' eprve a er standin in lif orn A ae Og = ke erie . y BECTON (CXDOTICNES. tesere! He ES atein ; Pn 9°9 EF = rae tes: refer on Phone Mr. Olsen. DEl- | Oi Gemanea. Cali aft terneaaa 3 te & at ana ceska Zirgeneet (nee Krause), : BEAD . pA , r nti fine . : ‘ i ri p a ‘ eee eet hous aay. Maid OF Lurse I0fF | WA. _ EN A eS we ETD ees, # tt BRAS Seimgadie’ weranets cin r aoe — : r s nies iD thie ; t ot? : é : i ir : ‘ mM mili . ] ; iPppearing i uneral on Thursday emt. 29. at Lik €£arn haircressing. Manicuring r st sewing by a> 3 r, 19% - er — +1). ' ; ADTs ance Radio * pe] ee B&B. 4 ornbicet & Bros . m from W. A. Stock funera! home ar" eliy eauty culture: bi ture; ' ete ey ae Se ae ee — wy y N. Grand ‘ ta) | Bite TY | 9 — ae ve Fast Grand boulevard. Interment at t. | BUSINESS CARDS 3! nic! asses. St. ouis Acad ‘SE oy 6k y - Pees he i ' Jad Al | So , —— ——_—.- > J ( flow! . “i irctegg $5.50 per ton. Phoue a a ER td 3: : . =. ss a Sd «Ma. wor rm L. JEft n | S ee TAN ‘ L? . bie pos! — ferences requi od. e Arthur 3 ‘. Ce — S\ AT TH ty W OMEN ee ham 2.0; White axh, BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G . ai a ee _— HOUSEREEPE! o t& I in toddcara | Int teady rOrK : Z es NUT LO 3 y aie \ v An attractive position is opamp . “ea: lead lots. TYler 0216 feS) ‘13 , : , (tl : Om . v Pang ALESMA - ba} ~ ; i] oe 7 Vii yz i : forme r teacrer. substitute teacher ow , rE A. Al — - nad = $5.10 Bi Y ‘ >t "| i ww kk + mm 6 +e - =e - cr — - - , A : me , . : . ‘ : : : ’ ‘ aad . . : - } 44 3 | BF fer at ' ekit transp.rtation pais mine a Pain 8 ne apen o0 M bered. Posttion permanent, : oul cali ‘igh-grade lump, immediate : = snteed: prices rizht lliand 7 SCIENTIFTI! tutyY culture tau by au- | HOT KEEPER espe Yo TET ae — tere Bide Bas “f = Rare - ee come to start. local or traveling. livery: 6- 10n jot, $5.50 per ton. CAd- ff \ | bTTCR POINTING Soins ions ms eye ea zed Marine! ru $47: trustw hy. ] -3 ost-Dis Le Bm ggaperpet Se a wi ie wea ; a . es Thomas, 722 Loucerman Bidg. ules . any 5384. cc?) Uline ey 1A . a Pin MoLierie some ; ora sary: we furnish lea and train you thirty dars ; a] re = - en ee an aa | TI r Dy 4 AN painting. wat Fini \, } ‘yy tl] } , o _aeee - . ' A ch } F anal fea : LBO Sc rity eads * - : oA ; ay 5 rou NG GIRL—Ts work a. - 7 ash. $53.73: city weight. LAciede 532" Security Ass I Li r dz — a , ere 5 i av Bude = . . dd! " : _— live with parents; san necessary, 3835 aston. 4 N 77 C FY . : ‘ \ - . ' fi | / — : — F , . ? Q\ ; ; . : . hd ba ® ‘ x ‘ rotor ; he mmediately . : $4 KANSAS CITY $4 |e a ee nate a Geta ee ball ee pee ee eee | | ee hos a a oe | mr jSseme! neys _— pclae are ; (i aca Se _ Le in } t eru K lat 2 * ~-: wae a imitate: in tinh read a ines r47U NG LADY—Not over @ . | VEHICLES Detroit, $8: Denver. $17.50; Low Angeles, ating ef brici romt: Hil Lear . na prepare 208 bin ure ” 2T)} ; a Washinet are : . Smee ee base eee ahs as , travel with manager, assisting fe x HORSES AND $42 50: other cities. Leave 7:45 ; _} lm nese. . egal pi write _ iret £8 e : so . : oe = _.% : oe ' ~ i Bor (7-38 ~ nears gg a beiaesuee ' ¥! " x: ~— tien campaign: experience um fe 7:45 p. m.; Rolla. Springfieid a. in 4. even : , . . | Tape — trains: lone tunes. 28 & let st. a ee ~~ . ae vitae, “iti He te a a—_ png SR B eng 72 Wanted : NDRE: o 4 Zs SAL. LS . TL? ‘ ¥ ; arninv i } ytil years j °s arTis., 4g Tr id - 4 WANTED TO REN T—A colonial * etlge, i 1 p. m.; Union, Jefierson City 7-. a ao Tt — : — oar . : ; a inate , ; , 2D. m Teade S$ ‘ho i eames -——_—_—— —— _— art - Werneniy & - on ae oe m. gan cen . oe ° se eee ‘YOCNG WOMEN—2, energetic. ¥ er Victoria. im good condition. Box New louner parlor coaches Ineured. pL iL remodeling airi and race CHOOES ey —ee OTeG aoe ee , ers : - sive ean" - ~ 22 } - Big ne a4 5 PRI as ~4 azine experience: must be free | 13 yu Prost -Dienaich. c feacy “th; 2eHt fn wi week na ibera! rae Daign. & ie" : 375 ~klw 3 x =ereeeos ROTEL MAIN 4600 | seneral_repa | . ine i by the Automobile Dealers’ | LACNDELSS_ a Le rood pay. Call today, 7 to $ p. m., 256| commission if qualified: married men prr- he time of a good salesman $40,875 Sar weekiy,griline Herta ' HORSES —Good. with trial and guarantes. DRIVING to Portiand. Ore.. take 2 pas-| terations: T enddaemelline “iy 4. AsSsOciation: compl te in to nm J Et n 143 _ 3 ——__—— — ——____—_ —— ast ; 4 too valuaDie to waste in W H. Spalding. 470 Paul Brows. See Lowenstein. _ . fea) Wand ms a - ; dems re r atter vuleaniz and | j NT ; ; clea wit to represen LesM ij or par 3 hav tramyping the streets hunting sengrrs: share expenses. FOrest 54°3R._ 374F. nal ind ale a ' A.A rd ae red “Sapo & va Base yi ine of emo f agen —e PE — shree : 3426 Visia avenue om i ae an tN NAL TO TR 1 MAIN | work. JEfterson 71 eee Fm ee enn " ~* (c) | SALESMAN—Caling Gn Gureees ——/ “WHEATON © FE SALESLADY—Ladies’ rend 4 DTAMOND RING—Ladys. $40. cost $100. RIDE NEW BURSES O\ ee TORN. OERE SORES, Cee CHE SP | er Thuredas Br Rene “Sten i os 5 oar fey te Be. Laaie tous ee ~ ee 83) | week. Apply at ¢ co etoo7i Baa at $= P NI-SUN BUS LINE | CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LS'G | Forcitt BARBER COLLEGE — Fultz | ; 3 '$18 ‘to "$22 a week and traneporta. | iM Use elsewhere. Box AS9 PD | sgh SALESLADIES—3 neat oppo? MACHINER KANSAS CIT) ag Bay: 1F + CHI SAGO | ‘arpel caning ont 7k : 5 _ at 10 ue ms : large stock 2 and . VITAN a : ee ge meegeatul es « ae inane fe ning 7 a> aatene 5 38) than $75 ner we sling to business m a winter wear; part or fu . . n4 exhaust fate always on ae City Chicago, $5) Kiversia 349] r write for free eatalor. et sd. MOlLDER Fxnerienced floor | Rot hous ous ¢ Balsiey LO0MD | a i ™ ways Tr rs | Rosemaid Co, Galion. Offs = —— rer y = on inding. 31° 50 Denve: Detroit, $10) + aT emgage gage K Li. tr] lg th at BAL NURE it nced rad y .’ ‘ md Cit ae a. — ; , i aad yy AN ii ED . — $WOMEN—Fnlarpine ;_ = * repairs amd electric wirine. Far -— rf | ELEC w Zz am pairin fi2 maith a. ated a > a oes - ~ . armington, Mo: columbia. Mo.: (Cen- a FOrest 3140. Ci insday 1a) ence IF on ! dry chi fax 3602 AL. z ix mmission, for hous ling ree to travel: | tric Co. 207 N. 36 ot. Min — Ill.. Otmer. i)... Nashville. -Tl. a = . . mol r AUSstie! Own ci SET veriencer e} »>on Women 's B YTORS—For sale oF rental: all a NEW UNION MARKET BLOG. 6TH AND; —=S82° A oT ha > FER ; "7 . “ame - aahen W odin Thursday, Fri- : en t. Leu Li fajacent terri ~_—s d , a new oad used: wiring. repair end in- MORGAN CENTRAL 7754. ‘cS) (8 RES 3 roums, wit og ee free. F rson. Pau ania ide a nce J4 =O. _ Post-Dispatch (e4) |Gdresses and gowns. Those with- S ALESLADY —For own 28 - ling. Acme Electric Co.. oat —. a ; , : live , r eC ¥ i =F ’ st —s — rueeaae ITE OT ES out a need Ww 7 i not he eon- ready - e- wear department; ; LADIES—Or good educa Lal if - — ’ » ia ‘ - ' . 2 4 ° . i a. > ‘ a& as eS | ~~ ' oii , 3 a Linde $263 | oats » be to handle enti: ome .LE LN AGER—__Far ablishee lin. Broad Wa} a WOMEN—I? you want to make . ul 4758 , oN. 8 , ' ais . Ma + hes. Pm ‘ ¢ hiwh-wrade .s nier ns sien een hia SILLER Lermn | o Consolid ; : Jaa E- ~ - WE ARE SOT ON 18TH AND WASHING omeis ntry preferred 4) ia ) a = : — aes , on ‘wae 2 - “ee riya oo 4 ; ’ ac, xg, Ree gp Me — TON. ralK ONE RLS « ik NORTH Tt : i. ; : “~ antl . : i ‘ =e > oe. | oe at na : od : se en - , ‘ _ = - - — th + te se ratories oow LUCAS AVENUE OKKEEPER—Sit.. accounting and cred. | NURSE—Sit.: "ox | So eS Pont The petererecee ~ ~_BO IN AZ EMBROIDER N. Grand. [Sa , a : ; LEM HANGER = . = = es _ Box ‘Post aSSistan? in GOK [fice | f ref- 1434 ] st .} MAN—B on fu itch operator NEW YOR EARN $75-3100 WEES AMBROIDERY Cu.. TOL Lucga, vl or spare time — =e sea Pg MOOT tay toate of S12 st. Charles BIDS WANTED | : cars’ eeperal office apd sales expe: Sy eS a “8 oh Ferguson. | Setter eee cin as Oe) DIFFERS Experienced | foek | perme ee at co “Large stock to select. from ra 133 7 POrest 1848] ,j and ready iT: pref : si] : eee it 1 mn who are a tomed mak uppers preferred fer fruit_centers; steady , unnecessary. Beautiful gj arge st to ee er ae pte he S NOTICES on ne 7 LL t5 73 ao Se — | ing not less tha we miy men wht rk. Rieland Candy Co. 501 N. ist. (c+ |commisasion dail CPERIORN & mn | styles: cates onened, NOTICE ANT si é Hilla 41 Fe : Baw Mr Fe L' | ag ee eae — vires ¥ nade Lppit SHIFR—For retail ~oomenan T 'T: CARD CoO.. 189 w Maison, CGR nations changed. ee | omg Oe geen S~ aplete ; cil | oe re gag ct rienced. | £128 . . White Star | 304) srand — ; , i ae a BUXTON & SKINNER mpromtagseny ‘> Greenville. M issism pri. >: eatin ceaia we, Hine al 09 ; rER—+! , Greengard rng SALESMEN— pon id pleasin =; st oul ry ra. . tty ws #4 ijie ~oOD . ~ $10 Day Extra. pare J aba ; For Sale . aay dade nea in November. | inate: . . deoleeds’ te t.; day or contract. 1014/2 x a , er] ma- nn — — —— a nace : stor iieeaaane Ny r ' : er oa — le. rw reserr ' need: nox F-p I I ' : ‘ ‘ e tre oe “oe Peau R cer housework German a Px, eam TARE ete Goad Coote ae ce r: ea eles re 24. L 3iSW. Mise J ese Gene Ser —— Tew, B between 10:30 and 11-30 — | preterred. PArkview 41477 ann ae A 7s cs) | Py > : : . be : No information Write M SON Al—-George’ Cal) m ” » tee | = Josey HUm peers Sti ~~ - >. tin , , = - cons | (MBER: soit Obes WOM : a $e | ee Foes 8 ee ee fee Ni ; NAL—Party who ca ed Mrs her. i. an iT . (eT . : iVeR r " ogee ” , de “ . | ™ : 4 : : . » ' rT , pa . chi lanee Sale »ST men / ; ’ : ~ - ae in rt 2 Us i CS' : cer. poet Aug. 26. CEntral 2985. | tention le TEALM er ' momma rOmA ee ee gaa —- — Puedes: nica a, i ig - 1s OS au . arty whe wrote letter | ® ails mer Dathroon my Ppy id — vant ' 17 . - : ~ . ; a——e | the beat de mn invest e Thurs-| Wat: “wa | leSiape: 36 Experience - . “Motor Bus Co. about accident wm | ™ Prompt service | hing repair nie 2 re Pere = fers | O48) om heen | oa y and Friday BLUMEYER BROTH — eben as N é - . . s ’ . . . : be! ‘ ‘ i> © ae. a —— ae - “ ' 4 1 ’ : « . : on . hey 3 ' " rz h re CI 1 ? F Peonle's Mots : 3} work. | 0313 ich “gach room. DEsmar 4923 402 © Baca | IN RETAIL DEPARTIE csoree® : please rive corrret name reasouabie rat if r3 sine = qua MA? ; end afdrees. or nhane CaAbanr a74° s an . - \sarTi Ard , FP , ' , ea: ry ; —_— " cermepewernm seed & 155 ¥ ~~ woMA: — st Am SALESMAN—Furniture; must | @!®i-—Generai “housework and cooking: | STORE §S Bie write today for bareain. He: . ) _ § "AaMA W PATD. SPECIAL NOTICES ! y me gees “thes 9 = ‘ b ts y week. JEff: 3 245 eee be shove avera; 1: “s Waverte pi. rT sails : ISS. Post-Dis Seo [03 _ Park . be adove average ability and | GTRIS—Ts fo crcoh : ——— PI ECIAL NOTIC F—! Elmer H Marshal! liar, . . ; e br my wife, F AGE, MOV ING, EXPRESS | (76) | WOMAD . a, Cook : W I RIMMER—F priday cellent remuneration. J. D. Car. GIRE—Wie Cum work. eae ber of saleswomt Marsha! Fiyvrn weSerary Giri ALL. | £7 TRE? LOST AND FOUND | nee 1 ree rere |e sees of for matalling window time. retail & ee thoroughly exp io Rae ee tes eee Say © | tee See Pa | ote Set TRS | We | «= SAT ESMEN 1" aitieeae Set enced in retail™ AIREDALE —Leo«t Collar bearing same | Soeccunmenanciccns : id, 7 . : in Ye ; ; rst . - - IS$15 Nog 73 ; M = pene : é oy PSE a ied . +3 i oer eet caaet | STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR | 00 belo or masases “Hinct dio? Say RT tye, ee vd WQOONOEK FINIHERS—ar parse” Men who are thoroughly ex-| cm. i" ilar" tke naaiee | Selling. Those? CAhany 17433. | HEATING PLANTS. furnaces. out ina — Wows —————— tnd ~ny's. 1100 Olive » =) perrenced in selling Washiny | —— les sv. Hiland 0791 . + pe ce Lost: ecuare, @ diamon) elie ak — i ATR A W EE AL = “SEGIR'— Write , conere’ mock | ¥g peat) 700 Pire. | aaa — ea | aAN— ir? euae & Kr Dey nplon ' wc 6S 3 & gga . | _ Easily es . ims OS Sherwoot WaAhash *76 fer | Fmscdamres CL eR, atta ecm ia aeetiers-wnetenpenanalitine ee on er si nnsinhns atigrmnemaene man. Snorteman's ’ Call Rad . ba ‘? WALL P, rr) _— Tir Pt n : ‘, tk: emall niece ; . oe | ang @ mi , 8 : et a . a | wine rigte : - ae net | TR vn Mkt CAEANING, ETC. 4AN—Sic. } geo To ms 570 New-| ‘: . whe eo? ine ou _, Read today's Want Col f Employment. CROW UK PIN—Tine Te. Pe 1 de werk practi “ | tal exnerionce - fier 81 4 ) Nc eT — | Y insures sGccess: start . < es WMG, Post-Diepsten. 45) eventos Ter @978, — ae a4 De tor wo va ten allies aimebaea tah ork for el ime eat full detaie: eeenpies free action Por | puaimess openings. ee B. Nugent & E we | ils ie D. G. Co., sth f ba

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HES ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SYMBOLS te) Plus catry it) tecluding r k (fj —— WEDNESDAY EVENING TODAY’S NEW YORK (COMPL ASSOCIATED PRESS wirE —.. ST.LOUIS POST-pis eee arn nnnemeeee es ere we OR wr er ee TIS HIGHER — ety BEAR RAID ON STOCKS compared with 1.926... = 364,109 “a week ago and ee eee so ara, BY SPECIAL to date were a0 compared with 359.592 ST. LOUIS MExc S IS STOocK ST. LO! Is TOCK ‘ £38 .—F oijo STI : «446,060 iOus . $2.667, 552 ¢ | Sept. 18.—DPrejerre she 4(day's high. i j : ; : Sa .iCiose.\Chge. | bonds divided i Sales High? Low os mon shares on Ss i Abitibi Pow heriype C ] Tob ‘ ~ AFTER RISE Gains Wiped Out by Late Selling—Investment Rails and Utilities Features in Early Upward Movement ‘ured in transactions | Burkart com; '€id Polar w ‘land was better. Total sales on | Exchange loday DECEMEER WHEaT L. 129% # $1284% i vrai denitees K 22% 12! 3 oo) — Purit) aie A 3. + s UulTj y in¢ _— 2 ~ ; . a is oa +e Chi. .131% 130 % K C.125% 124: . te ep STOCK MARKET 4 VER. Crese “* Repub Aron & Sti g . & 4) FE 47-52 Pir . oe iL oo a : . 2 2 SEPTEMB T stay 4 o~ * * ~ ai. By the Assorigted Pre, Sept. 28. 7;,, ; Treas 3 s. a 46-53)" | Teas J&s 43-47 ~ e 2 ew — yec a complet. oe Flock market dignlu ~3;5 “3. &} mu yy tu ear hea | Lies, 88% Mack Tr 113 li] ails and PuUbli¢e hattuck FG (p> aa” fullowed by a she » S8iling move. ee oe a ~« is «. — a | MARCH RYE *Red. ST LOUIS MERCHANTS Sept. 28.—Wheat siosed hig jower on the locai market, img infiuenced by Situation of lows crop, saitg were cslimaied at ~ SE Pivotal ing UStriais } isclosed ag Curious mix. ~~ ah ok 14 s +- & = ay | ACL-L&AN « ‘CLEARINGS, MONEY =. * g . lly was Hot par a. RPE eho rs Pinar Weis CPR et, ' yf? «.® * ave Qe ‘pen o* a Tenn ¢ op & Ch ] t as f tify 3 es * * ce “~~ a Cre aeer * -— a ; Gai? ty S. RASTA pee tors (old Stock Closing at 255 l., 80% Morris& Fess - ae Widespread pre- _» Se Se a Es oe . 2s Gee Suarter carnings. The Old stock wil} I: Beicting re! Bei) TPa com Na The new stock %. 4a new low ee ocai and J throug e three Norfiwes 4 o SNS » witht as *peculative int, TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED anced $1 54 to “go and 4°09 (um) Ae rec Genera] Refract 3 shipments were | Railroad Shar aod heavier than ee —— wae > p+ 59 « = 502, 146% \14¢+ & week ago and * flatemerits bow tit ; ™ r. ipeake & Ohio ule Cop & Z 50.) -~ > +? | 4 *-2 OP MAR I Ra pel ae tins ae, ye 7 tect i . _ ~~ at — __New York Co Gacianged *” frousdpason Srohediy | referred Stocks = : & Company ock Erchan ge S$ Bank Building oe the @urar eentral Prices at midday were I te 3 veinie wer. Exchange of Trade MARK C. Ste the New York st ‘Rres chner+ +) -a + ' mt c,, Men 3 Me Inge Cap os > . : 4s ; r eat ts ié Bir 4s 7 Tr iS id eS + ~ A 3s Chi RI@4p «4 cB C&L, wa Prod Se. situa DeiaHud bain Wee Det Edie & et Unt BB ™~t @t) , | Devic Juob tos

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% ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ~ RRED STOCKS SQ WHEAT IS HIGHER | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE ) || NEW YORK CURB MARKET co : TRADE (IN EXCHANGE i 2 CORN PRICE DQWN)| 2 S88 Seize Sent, 28.—rotat transactions in bonds on the New Sanaa ae Pa By the Amociated Prete. 2—Following is the official list of trans- York Stock Exchan : , ge today amounted to $13,378,000; p-evious day : —— - ST oo actions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and | ¢;, = URESciile excuan sales, $10,137,000; week ago, $12,816,000; year ago, $8,892, 000; two bP ae “4 7 107 207 e 07% closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ++Ex-dividend. XR, ex- 37,103 % mis ETOCK EXCE a st. pa 3 a etiae. ate capa =. “a8 — ig 299, ¥00. Total sales —_ Jan. 1 to date were 2,512,- Texark Ft Smith | pr ee 07 rights. UR, Under rule. A, Actual sales. *Cents a share. is oa 1 # sah dbs sos IANGE : ; 4 ‘3 bigh, low, close and previous 00, year ago and m.. ie? are 9307 etd % 101% | SECU alty Saran Toe es. SECU 18.—lDPreierred stocks and . @ market and quotations as $2,667,582,000 same period two years ane. Third Av edj 5s. | GU%| 60 % , - STOCKS. STOCKS. ed interest with com p meres “se ON sete ; : >| - LOPE yea la * aan Toledo Edi lst 7s) 10,108% 108% 1U8% p B ..{ 35 12 | 11%!) 12 | Hellman pfd ..--j _ 1) 50 1 shares on thé jocal market to. a ec imi Low. Close, Yest'day. | of a dcllar, that is, for instance a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and ox” We 50-yr 48) 3160 j158 aeceutes Powder ) ’ liou. on Qi} G5 and St. : ee SEVTE MBE! Rg WHE AT. tw enty- four thirty- seconds of a dollar and not $99. 24. r i %, V~ Me 5 Al tend a 2404, 158 | 157% Heyden Ch Inc. | Sutburbas ners r : . 3 om i 26 2m 14 vomaell. Stl 6 40, | oe 73 | % Hobart Mfg ....j rban general 6s fig. - | i) seul gh wi 3 Mis tie > ae TB s00% 12 91 5 SECURITY. iSales| High.) Low. Close ~~ SECURITY. ‘Sales| High., Low. |Close,|Un Pac 1st 4s...| 08 o5% . =. gee 21,08 2 iu 4 |, 63%) © Unit Zine .«-+.-! ive. Siissour aw OR By é 4 - m6e rie 31 OF 95™%| 9 i - . : ir. Was ouri Port. '% 120% 128% 129%a 129 GOVERNMENT BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. pe fe Rapratie” ee + |Tilinole Pipe Line:| “ §2/162% 103% 109 i one ar D Pict LS [17 . 4 ’ — j ; ; ‘ r . } 7 J j } “* - 4 ‘otal sales on the St. Louis s " cease aces «See ee 32-47.) 2101—14111 eB ey a Ha Ae BTL 104 ae a iene pe. Trac,125a,181% 181 4 | Kinnear Stores . Trumbull Steel. .| tai sales on tne St. Louis stock 130 4 1314 ee we | a J1i—14 101— Inter KR Zr rig 11) } 3 if, U S$ Rub 5os.... ve * } iw ees lange today amounted to cal 4 ag 195 12 4 124% a oa : | a8 bis Int Agric col sel 1, 7 ve 5 lc S Steel st 5s.| Ds L09 Am Mfg Co ...| 25a) OL 91%| 91% Lack ager Pee ee ctf! 2808) o ‘ : j | 00 vesterdavy. eee ee? eee at 97 _ 2 i103 _\103 Pa o A Lee 13.1 a 108 \1 is Utic 4 &El bs.) i, 100 14 |100 9 4 St aperpow A. “| 4 41% Inter Utilities A Unit Gas imp. ..| . SEPTEMBER CORN : 7; 100—16;100—15 100—16 nt&GtN ‘ 6.102% 102% 102% | Vertientes Sug «3 , ty ' > 4, 21 Johns Manville n} Un Lt&éPow A...) complete list of , AY: Te 7 rz E, Xe | Int M Mar sf Os 3/104 44 104% 104% | Va&SW con os..| 314) 98%) 98% por 0\ _\ 2=_,| 3-2 | Joske Bros ctf. UnltaP BP pfd.. in on the: fs - * 7 ~ ee Bee AO aga 9 8 aaa 100—13 |imt Paper rf A, J 108 2 \108 % 104 % Ma bes Ry 5s. | | S$} 108% (108% amoskeas Co jai S%*\ 25% 24 Ys | Kruskal pas u 8 Freight... ier cere ae “X= S hr COR ke = 2p aK, 0—28 100—294! ‘ap cv 0106 |105%|105% | Wabash rfg 525 | | ete & ¢° Landover H A. st) U 8 Gypsum. ; le nd ra tes si ¥ : DEL EMBER 4 KN, ; } . 1 ay 4 3 1003 100 100 } i, 106 1106 Anglo-Am Oil ‘ i l . Lehi ia C * changes “é r: ae ee oth 04 5% ) 4%" '1011 /100—26, 100—25 100—25 tRys Ce 5 | »| | Bl WabashRR 1st 3! 5 (104% | Oe % = beet St Be Ya | i leh Pow Hy a | : eek’ Verte i ext. Mahlees eing 04% * Yb%-% y.& f 03——31'103—28 03 —28|KCFIS&éM 4s ...| | 956%) 95%! 95% | Wabash 5s > * : 102% 102 Maat tg noes Bae = . Leh Va Coal ct v) UteahApex Minin $a 5 RK 4 an 9 : KCEMRY&E 58 -| 3)101% 101% |101% | Walworth Co s.| 93%) 95%| 95% | Arizona Com ....| 3 6% GO’ | Lent Val C Sales) 125a\ Util Pow&Lt B ctf) —~ RCH -CORN. aes 28 103—26 103—25 108—25 |K C Pow&Lt os. 11105 % )105? % 105% | Warn Sug 7s 41. 7% (107% |107 % Ark hg pt I hechog/ : a Leonard Oil ... Util Shares ... a. | Price'c Net fo .. 99° O77 OR 1g - af | KCSouthern 5s..| 76\102%j101% |102% |W Penn Pow 538 A\| .}102 % 102% 102 % — -El..| 7, 42%! | Libby McN & L. Util Sher Option. -| ee es SRL Sad > 698k v3 ab ~ eee “OZ ..| & 113—29 113—29 113-—29 |KCSouth Ist 3s. , . % |WPennPow 5s G 3% 103% (103% | Ast oes & El..| | oe | %s | Lion Oil Vacuum Oil ... ie > a ATS K C Term Ist 4s.| _7| 92% | 92 24, |WVaCl&Ck (69 50) | 80. |, 08 | 03 % aioe owed ..| 1 50% 50 %| 5 pay ee Watson Jon W. : @ aa 1 109—3 109—3 '109—3 Kayser J 5% 47) 55 103%. 103%. 1103 % West lec pee 344/103 % aes 4 A : res +h -* . Long Isi Lt pid. 1308, 1 Venezuclan Pet KeithBF 6s A..| 1100 (100 LOO West 86 | Atlas P C new) 4 44 4: Magdalena Synd .| 7ATS. 6. ] '106—3 /108—3 '106—3 KellySpg ire &s 1:108% ‘108% 108 % West Pac st Ss. 2; 99° | 99% 59% Auburn Auto ...| 150 113 112 ja ae Maryland Gas . 20a)1 | 7 457 a ‘249 | Kings Co Lt 644n 1.118% 118% |118% | West Union 6 x2-. 2)112% 112% 112% | Bancitaly 64,103 % 103 > Mo é& Ill St Det | Ch SS NIG! OATS. & te Ss & 43-4 ae 1 Peer 101—18 101—18 iLack Stl 5s ’dU. 2102 % 102 % 102 Oe West ' ho *he. 104 | 104 — “yg Sage - 39 % : Monong WPS pi) 2 : : CORPORATION BONDS me Raft evt 6 41) j WestghscEIMfg ‘ 103% 104 nn Al r, > ee Nat Radiator .. Chi. 51 OU hs 50 %a 50 %a . 7 ° 17,105 %'105% 1105 % West Sho lst 4s. 3) 99% | 90% , Borden — trees 81: a9 4 Margay Oil ... a a . | = P | - - . pat i ey i ‘ uw SEPTEMBER RYE. | Ad ry cl tr 4s[ 2) 95 | 95. | 95 | 110) 95% | 95%| 95% | West Md 5% ... 101% 101% | Brillo Mfg ....-. Marmon Mot Car) Wt} in O7 % 06 56 Ag C i448 iia 2 103 % 1033 Ly 103% lint Ade of Cent | Wheel St 5% % 100% {100% Brit-Am Oil coup) avis Corp ‘ ae XC ETED R RYE =. ot in ot de ©). See eo. ow as ee 11) Oe) 21 Osis | Willye 1 . 1 33 Bi 102 a ‘ iieiee Pipe L Mes Drus (Store. | ey kT ee 7 - ot Ui ; 2100 {100 100 LG "ad St a 51% | 3 105° eri 105 : 7e 54 02% 102% /)102 uckeye Pipe L. Mead J & Co new) Gri... 96°42 J6a 90 %a Rep © Td oy 9934) voi |L S & MS de ie , ti,¥ i* ee eee ~ x of. 1* ert ay # m poo ° © i on re ’ 5 - es a Yt tee jee Shr? ae A A AAR EPO HID Tl ad , hd ; m A Sy Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Third Av rig 4s.) 12, 69 | 65%) Of s3=33 ~ oe ¢c SSesae FRPEF FF — 2 no = ~ bef seddy tits £ cts aan shih: ge +) o eee FFE - = ES rd ck ECR FF ce ate ores ew. Cano 2 ere —- whe Sssese vider’ aia ts ew _ —— 2=g2Ss ee TE Sc oc rs + Celle, ee Me a Sane PE" REE LT SE a 8 S22= vee eer 3 ce ee ~ Dene 5 REIS OBES & CS oe wrts with 1291 shares ; 7 : sales were $13. | 134% 63% #£«®2154 SES FEF nn S3-SSe- p ¥ eter ttt FEET h Gs S ~~ Spuoe we ae a Weeeteiee Foal er het tt te RRS sess - > é: re dre to ws ee SSuoa ee FFF — we D-le ee wy teary, T° PO 2 * sper dl eh tee beg Util PAL 5% “ Valvoline 7s =. re" = = 2 S = uw » trme a « v Ss Ceri oe c- SEER REL Pep e. eisOra~ ome hs poceeasnieties —~ — —s — Oerwe Spelt ew FEES nHos on a Or moh tO ~ 29:9 ave aw FF gj i, rr = a @" = go agp yr cinae nd , 9 ee aaah ean alaiatan aah CS » a am $ “or Fe nO Qui ro SER FIFE FE ae ee on ~ oH c Dwoc we z a .— ape . no eeltelonn eke rae Ne at 7 a we ‘ilies ty ie abe a, ae 2a os + a9) aceon oxru Go Geto x ~ - ss Da West Md he ; pt 600/127 White Rk Min oe Bangg FB Ee | % 40 ¥ oodley Petrol . Yuk Alas tr ctf om 25 Baden cM , 51 — Per 4% N ne ne tee etn 10 BON DS Bogots Mieke ii All Pack 6s Allis Chal 5s 37 | 150) 8 Bo | 52} 95/100 4 St own 106% 44,105% 105%) Am Rad 4% “47 10) ane % | HR + Am Seat 6s 36. 04 5 |104 Am Thread 6s 28 sae 101% Ansctes Cop 6s 29 2\101% 101% Ap Po 5s 56 rt W 9% 9 we Gen aep,Ss, 5b. Ark PokLet 5s 56 Denzig Port 6%: aoe oe Hd 6% 2 3k “ee eee Bates Val Cor 6s Bos&Maine 58 ac Columb Ry 4% 8 49 wh wh os —_ = Fr ta a “Ivey P= Ayn thie FO ~~ “ - > ang “ - PF | NS RES CE ta - - a Ce DO Go OS 2 DOM SW Ords = rat Sa DO -2-2GF Coe ~ a ee $ -_ - FX ¥ —e Bunk H & 8.. Mid West FOREIGN BONDS. Belding Hall .... ) Mid West Util si Bull Corp pf ..-| 650, 95 | 95 | 9 Go pr Im .« Carolina Pow pf : Miller Rub pfd Bucyrus Co cod. % | 5 | 71% | Moh & Hud Pow Can Mar Wireless| | Mohawk Val new — et sswoect eer. SS Pen ok Se Mareen he — = > ‘oo we “ie * w tt OD nl ore ae ~ ‘ Ca ing influenced by favorab.e comment on 4‘ LOU %& 1U0 % 100 %& Liq Carbonic is f ‘ 4 bap do 7 ocec SSF K CSS FE iD cae Ce. MQ LIT)... givation of lowa crop. Export wheat! anac € ms 109 %4 | 1109 % ‘1094 do 6s ex-war 100; 2: sales were stimated at halt millidn lio 68 33 .e.e- 1} 104%) 06% 1045 % | Louis & Nash 7% of) naes ; P 3} } rs f > fH) og . F *%, 3) ° 7 . | Pe ge 5, *- the Jocal cash graim market ME Be ge se . | wn | ) ris Boe —— 1.0 . r Nothing stter han | in ede «| i ‘ y ) do unified 4s a i « c 1961May °> ‘ ; i. waS Sait SOLDDE DeLLer than oO . , ‘ pA ‘ ae a a ' as ne Digest 00 10 . lee espe wand bee ~ 0 Del 5%..| | 89% | 80% | McCS 5% etfs 41 %\ 00% | do sf6 1960May oe ; , No, 4 oliered. larket was firm. Hara | ; . - b po : ame al : ae : ~.' OU . , Ms r oat Vase . his - . irik Was steady —~ ” ; ; i Mannhat Ry con 4s 7 j 7 - 6 1960 cyct Mun | Shes 1,000, 98%}. whea ir. Oats ¥ 4 to ic| ogg Pager he | 97%| 97% | Lorillard B4s ..; 1 Of : Fin eg aeangte | do adj 4s st..| 2] O1%! G1%|M & O 4% wi. | ee ein iewer, bard | 24* Bit te «2! 93° | 93 | Met Pow 65 MONEY AND SILVER Se cred ahd euned ai 2c lue 18 €2 101% |10L% 101% | Met W 8 El C i wae crpeal came Sa to %e | ACLL ir 41 93. | 93 | 93 | Mich Cent 4s ~ 4 Louis a9 aring Hou se. Ase ’ 4 er to. “* i ener, latte r 1 : re Oo. " at) : ~ ’ 81 Midjand Ry NJ . . ried leg? ir Ser ys oy} jo ; Wy Ly 7 At ull & W 7 vi Midv ale Stl cv 5 . 10 y Mil ER&L Ist 5 B | : b1 1101% 101% 1101 | MSP&Ss “M 6% )2 2 2 | 10112%'| 112 MSP&SSM 5428 4 ' oy ‘ 2,:108% 108% 108% MSP&SSM gta : Better © —— 1 we au ~ | io on Marc oe S\101 \100% bU1 ys oo 2 107 % 107 rown Central o4 1 1 1 N States Pow 1 2 SS523 FF PeerE Caterpil Tr new. | : 2% 425 Murphy Co Penn! Celanese ist pfd| 157 % 156 5 Nat Elec P A. do Am new.. 22j;109 44 | | Nat F Pr B: — ) v| v7 | 2 opan & Natl Fuel & G. FFF ne Cc wee ee | ¢ 9314; 3%] 93% | Loew's 16 ww Jl | Argentine 6 o7 4 | 99 % | a) 9} | Carib i gael ; : A | Mountain Prod | Sota pale OP owas Gora ees were: Cie «at & at Ps ad - ee en le eng ste notin Peg LW e Nat Leather Nat P & Let Re Nat P Serv A.. > car ‘ : Nat Pub Serv lo a ” as | gf * | Nat Trans ... 52 Deutsche "ke - s. arn a Se o' _ 6 — ee ne 2233 Suedapewret eens aise 3 * FFF SE FFPRE fd New Corn Cop | Cit “an 1, Tpe pfd.} New Mé&a id . , }/ 4 . Cohn, Hall Marx. | 2¢ 2 Newmont Min 4. ’ . e222238 Ssaeses 3 or wo Col Syndicate ter - N Y Cent R new. 61.166 iGol EB & Power | 68 | “egy pid Com Pow pid ..| 2 2\101 % 101% \101 % get Mb stececs Con G & El B.. | Me) O2% m+. — 4° Con Léy Corp... 16% | Niles ond . Cont Oil vte ... | 17%) 17% . | Nipissing Mines . Celluloid Co rts.| | 4? Noranda Mines . Club Alum ..---!] } Copeland Pr A.| eek CE Fe ao Sg=332 ocan s3 5 83 5 Pe eee Fe ere ~ wu _ _ vertniehine re dnt ag, a 2-oO ~30 — eer ee pet she ip eetilas Pe Pr Jugo Slav M ‘ST ty -isaeOQocsc IK Cre oO = - Lad CM&StP 5s 75. Cit Ser 5s 66 do adj s 2000 do 6s oes C Ser Sn o% 42 a A a pr Go APP Read foe Se 2 ROP ARETE AE (POON FOR VT ~—w angers papier nts et co = nt en mam ores Qrwu-) FHF FF Soe “see # S23 rs _ seocree 2k coe 73 ret os ee Be 0 Ree 3 Par St ot sepssze aor FREE ~) PP SBT Pus OIE Te oe pte bw rn A ot ee or ~ 30 * J + ~ ’ boys om tte donates a peate- Por Pg re Slee yd Ph Aiton 2 Heenan ent SREY” Carlin nap aletn ne: matinee Paes eanet a ve ~ » ig ig, bite s%i he © ae camera smear Te 5 pea —s > or = 2 —- — —~ ‘ oes ye ee ~~ os - al lag te aa Local wheat re eipts, which were 101,200 | Bang&Ar 48 51 9744; 9744 209 200 M . | Northeast Pow \ _ comt pared -- h 107.800 bushels a | Barnsdal 6 war +. ( 3 | D eee! fy \2 ee ; —_ ~— ' ast yea | Belding Hem Aree utine Si |} DY i 9 1a | : C artis P 7 pe 4 (114% 114% one eed D ae Budapest os yhio yi | Bell — Curtiss Aero pf nw =) a 2 SS3sz2 3 FR FR FSS Prussia FS 6% Rio Grande 7s 6 Russian 6%s 19. Russ 6%e ctfs ~ mo dee Co OTe ane —— ——— a OMNES RT ME: > — =. PEP. so oD ptt tt+s fe “SSzsss S FETE = oe “> a-~a - ~ = | C Aes 4 Pacific 8t Boiler urtisg ero j = Palmolive | Davega inc *| 4) ° fe) 99 | , | Pandem Oil ... a" fo & CO we+0| WValés fs \+** Pantepec Oil Ven) Hi Div ide Exten .. | 3 3 Penn G E Bis | Opa Pear as 7 oe , ploy Bet ae ah ee wae gE Se cae aes ~ eating enna imatmaneal S10 FRREREL — ou saan t #FF -3 2 1e- 532353 = S-100 pix a ennbinctn ay See ee Re TES. ~~ — rn5 eroe?t ~~) “# ~~ ae + ere RE —t) cars i cars local anu The three Nor’! care \ocay ab al orrew OS wowa~ se @oe-~ oo Fe RTS 2 =3S5 FELLER — a~ aD we Sues aoe ope i eF Doehler Die-Cast | 2, | 17 Philip Morris ge y Dom Stores ..-«| : A Penn Oh Ed 2. %* | Durant Mot ..«-| J : % 4 Duz Inc A Duz vtec Eit ingon Schil ds . Santa Fe Saxon S&t 6s Peg ad Serb Croat & Slov' Fa "GD .nsccvese Stinnes 7s b+ be Stinnes Ta ‘46. Tyrol mye wee 7: a ~ Elec “Bery ‘56 ; Unit = sro [% Un Indust “eiks 51) 4 Unit St! Works "| x91 988 6%e "47 A 131 » S2e8 ob aw S28 3 ree a>xis pnt CaS et et wDewe : e Rr bs Oe et EmpO0& R 5%s 42 Fairb Mor - 42. 5%031) : 1 105 % [105 % 10: 22/100 % 100 % |10 04 tis = 33 = Ps ~ 0 bots aS te 4 oP Do -_- _— -— - qunaretnecnsttinn FRE Sees282 cot ox~ 100 6 | 95% — we aor > Q~ & Oe © getcamme ropa e eh S33 3 nr ~ROe we bt LOO ne i] come Ben oD ~~ oD ~}» Ne . * | | ‘| Bond & @ p.\150a\100% |100 % "A | ChileMtg _ | buds | ) : leet 4275) 41 99 ee ha mlectrie ¥%1100% 100% | ro 61 :% 1 97 “iPé& d p " 32541007 4' 99 | | Pr ht 2sOCU! . : Q 2 ‘ hilip Morris .. 610% ie oe | Pick Barth vite | Pick Barth Co pf! Pitts Lake Er Ry 250a\17: Pitte Pl Glass | 30a 2% Praitie Pipe Line} 50a ik Seif oil | Pratt & Lambert! Guif st Ut 5s 56) Procter & Gamble! 33 i212 Hood Rub 54 936) ‘Puget Sd Po&Lt} 11) 34 32%): 3 Indep Oi! 68 39. Realty As Bklyn! 305 | | Indpis P&L “ $7 *Red Warrior .| | 38 17 17 Int Sec Cor | Pays ye r= Go Pn -)}nwr ne Orc Slt ee , a —— o> - -_ Be his )105 105 : } cv 08! LU ay NYC&HR 6s .j; 30,108 | U eT TE ts “ i1¢ 109 clyri¢ Stl. .| 50 ; 106 h oS e¢ 5] ; r owe 2% | NYCEHR Fr ! 19)109 | “hile ; 101L% , +] 4 33 4 | | NYOCGER ré&i 4%) 10¢ LOZ % de while 4 Vl 4 Er OSs ago end 429,000 last year. |NYC&HR d 4 J ‘ | O | Chile a ' gly | “Eureka Croesus ments were iz ter ti at ) ! NYC SHn con © day ‘ 2 ) : pens ’ ‘a © 3 tie Lig | we uy Ly } Eureka Pipe id ask 5 8 P’ m A Ga is * " nite , ~ , ’ ; ‘4 : 7. | hi 2 *} j } - =. reg} 0 1 peavier than a year @&v. mm shipments al § ‘ AUS 7% | - ; S. L ©” ompANt & ws. | OS% Fageol Motor were lighter than a week SO an heavier | 4 than @ year ao. QOais sb pninents were han a wecK ago ane “heavier than | an @ Week azo al ago. Porn receipts week ago and iJigntet Oats receipta were heavier so PD » & = - a —— ov Mee Al lO S OE ool t ~ -_~ -_ a SFES LK SK FFFE Gdyr T&R ‘5s 28. a mee —) = ps, cieee - tm tote per pound Pho es r-) o2 2 FFF es is a = eee 98%| 98 | 06 ten ee CE ELSEWHERE *% . Sept. “Bevt. 28.—Butter easy: Te ok Es oe Sent. OR: ee CYOSC ' —— e F# —~] nvVa tpt RR MEE oS o pre do DO COt© ¢ capinsencenrson mnie st oer mane it pitty REI tt ALL LE IS 2 FR Pn OT BLE ve to Wo -_ - SESRESSS ¥ Film Insp *First Th . 4 y an . 4s ) *Fiorence Goldfi. week aH0 and 1,554,000 iast year. -orn | Ch 3% ; 7, 6 | 6 | 6 NYNHHC R 4 54 / 5 4 51, | ati hhad , 5% 24 Lin , TT Ford Mot Canada 4 receipts ere 5 , bushes, ompareu Chicago & Alt Fuiton Syipnhon Garad Radio ..- Geh Bak A «+>: do B orerce Reiter Foster ..! 6 ly Inter Pow 5e 57 Remington Arms) Jeddo H C 6s 41 Reo Motor ...«-.-}| 2| 22 2 914. | Kopp G & C 5e47 Rep Mot Tr ctf) 2; 3% 3%\| 3% LehP s 68A2026 Richman, Bros. 2 2 |28 Lib McN&L Royal Bak Pow | 26 9 a + Firetsone T 5s. ~ “ee z say On * era gobs arte: ee ee ess LFS SEF — _ _ ° a be et ~ oie OUD 22 FF & cn satis corse tratinn a> ey eapiey anrxr-~ SSS=QESE ower FES Sern Soon Ww Kemiey Mill 6s. | Bien oo ~ Lone Star Gas 5s *Royal Canadian ae oe Mani Ltd 5%s i Safeway Stores 2 Mass Gags a as 36 46 St Regis Paper.| y % Mi: dwest G 5 rod Sanitary Grocery.) 232 Mont Pow 6s | Seeman Bros .. “| | ,| 27% 272 Mont Ward Prop ae | Seiberling Rub.. Mant Ww Prop 5s 46) | Se at —s ts > be Co Co et BD * Oe ad ww (ek — > . bus 4+ _F Cc x v oe aia A Ae ee ae oe no convntey « 26h: ~) SoS oe

PPK ako and B44 _ 4 31 ’ ove tes OIDs lst year. Corn shipmen "OUI aa he s. ‘Om a itt 490 QOVU 4 eek age uG - - ' ; a é Car. Jt S Sly i 9 tr} ) , } be s. con ‘ ' With 525 »OOU a we ek , and 30 f) . St. Louis Cash Grain. ps eet >So De — do pt .coseest | Hart ford El Lt Hollap Co. Huyler Sts Del ea yg OES oR ne ImoQe-or® © a ed hee nu") tS = =) ed ecu ceipts 3027 tubs; ndards 43 Ge et OM 2 = -+-F 4 ee eee 4 Nat P Sve 6%s.! Neb Pow 68 2022 New Con C 5s 41) 1/9 Nich & Shep 6s 37| 71103 103 4 108% 1736 Nor I P Sve 5s 66) 3 | | 98 ' 08% slightly weaker ' 119/128 1128 1126 iwhites Antico's “$1.7 econeig._ sack sched wes “reuea 19) 94%! 94%! 94% @ nesota sac | 102 (103 a Minnesota: oe 15 101% /101_ 191 ed Red River 10: Idaho acked nr 7,102 % | 102% 102 eacked russets $1, rerale 33 rT ae 5 be} 23 2 ey ee Snia Visco Southeast P - a verge oF % oe - wat? Ne —" Te SO ial Pha tae cee obey ong ys Mote of gah We ESTABLISHED 1877 pee se W HE AT. Bonds and Stocks . . 0 mixed Members » New York and an Of “ere St.Louis Stock Exchanges ‘low Tulsa Pet St. Louis a 7.4 od . ? o2 te — . > a om. 14 14% » 178%/178% 62 | 62 - “ Ps ss ss = ¢ es 4 IH AP w =" > rs — > Voie Teer Ae -_ a w'Z'A he Doe Ge OP ge Sure) F Fees ~ Se | oath Pip Southw kK t pf’ Southw P Pipe . Souwest P&L pf) Sparks Withing *Spearhd Gold ra aa maka te ea ll SE RE a RA I AAR OP BEA PR rm oe. CHA Oey, SES ae ~ » ” Aa GP ee ROAR AE HEE ne =) mrss V =F £ Wer TS 6s 3) 10 3 102% —s Phil pet 54s 30 RA AK! Stand © Ind Sou Cal Fd Sa 42 Be) mi % Ay 11 Stand O Kent .. Porto RAmT 6 24 100 % | 99%. 29% | Stand O of Ohio, | 78 | 78 Potomac Ed 5 56 31 97%' 97% 97% eee ee eo oe vw # + -” ee el nate Rodi, ee, : rage aa ong a — a ° tile sie mai i * »-* 2% atte Nate lle om ety lye nih te ” “Ae ; wo . ~~. —J. + . ‘ Frues # - ee ee a | > ‘ . > ‘ Offers. haere. > . ¥ ~ 7 . >| ; : ia 4 s 7 “> | ’ i , one , * ~~: we > & 4 » 7 é : ‘ ()* s ¥ Z ' . i * * . 4 ~ “? . : ~ “ »» . } a4 - ~ F _ ’ : ; : i ~ * DANnPRADPHDL ast — aes ee 7 au Jee dF euvugdes ; i ; ) Se . = | - » s Fw LOU IS MERC Hat NTS, sara * October | Sesstz Investment New York Oussr. : ' oO Sept. 28.—T he stve List, consisting of many well secured | ae wae qe acain early. "chant i — es Se fl i 6 2?) 95% | ‘61 . | : ap to 7 90%, will be sent on request. In- : bent ith nearby sucare quoted at | °"" 5 A 62, 176) 97" Tim, OT% | de ie - oR '\Tokyo FE BB 4 - % YE : ———— ———— ee it aid a + 1 t | . , . etl th ‘ ’ ° selection “ attractive purchases etre aes : 1 utures poenee unc bane rabably Lae ae BOS - 2: ey | @ “L S.. : op 93 5 3 -s SS | 100 % (200° . ic tiilt 1] te Onis iower unc guidatiot r« y a BM O() » % ‘ ys 4 . Bilt 104 4 04% |Utivaws i ow 7 99 % 7 . 4 : treasury ~ y, Railroad, Foreign, Real Esta boints lower under Hauidation. Protos | Hum O & R 5% 20/102 idee nom [po Bell TAT Bel 7 Ob 141108 10S ES Copenh © 37 96%, | “ But is that the kind of a security we want our company to hold in its ? onds and Investment Preferred Stocks. Prine however ' not nearest ” do Oo a! _— = yo ; ” . ‘ , . ine ic. oe) ‘aot a : allied of covering and ag aside’: | yy Bell Tel S.-/ TMs |ua3% 113% | So Pac evt 4 29.) S1/200 | Hee it De | 78 Sho ‘aad uaee wale S “Let’s call the Bond Department of the Mercantile Trust Company STEINBERG MPANY te , mm ry 13 fy press advices from sila ad ae a Y } do rig 4e as. ft : te _ : 2. alpha . 3 5 “A i . d bout vestments, and they know. ; } tir r wont? ] : - thy ; ; . ‘ ? ' : . } nes ' BD SSticsunetuet ‘the’ sacar contra! renin | g.°try a 350) 3) 9 os | gate $5] a8 Lense AER sa a5, 8! B78) Bras! Or m | they’re always glad to give advice about in : i ' ai * . : uid be passed next Monday or Tues- ‘ 4' 80% | So Ry gen 64s ; : > =! : Pri t m ext Monde, 3 pointe ay : , ‘ex | of the New York Stock Erchange a lower," at midday we eal 1C& SL &NO YS sen Sak we , a he refined . rar market wae Unc range Cc 6 cena : i= . . es hk rugui : 2 26 - Boatmen’s Bank Building BE 6.00c 10 6.100 for fine eranulated: Pos |g) El ¢¥6 5 Sos ¢ 9% | So Ry gem ee +t -aeret oe | aie ' e’ ’ ' ent t* is . i if Ind Louts Ry 4. . a, . . ¢ Faw: 2 St B ty P 3 t i &. 8... & 2 8.) a £2 “TT. ee Se wrrnee C sn 38 Bie. Indiana Stee! Bos at $3! 204% 3 ro4 StO N ¥ 4%e 51 "6. Oi 3 | 7 ts 94%) 94% ae = Die eTt ‘ ‘ 51) : : | March 200c. ™ > Pc, Tal ly 3.07¢. Ingpn Cop 6% S44! Ze 5 le on ~ bp soe ree * > En a. fy » ‘ Set lle tates Nahe, Sa a e v es * * * * * *» @& #* > *? . » * 7 epee es I ’

Page 39

PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 +é ae S | day night, yesterday identified four rf — - , . ee | 'men who are being held in the | : pP la Comics = | ms | | Clayton jail. Warrants have been ; | Pye S N cr Ph t ou € to e om | lissued charging them with first de- : ews ologra _ , | hi 9 gree robbery. They have been un- 3 , Th Wilf) Bil HICK (IK able to furnish bond of $2500 each. | | z : ' ; : a . - - \ { ( ) h | y A ' g A . S ' y -_ ee : . coca | MAP Ihe aD = what we call oor | THA" mC 4 2 | retary ¢ | UI Ladad Goettuction. Fores i That are not only legal but reasonable | dl ’ a 7 y ~~ eee tA ‘Tt ’ often required to remove toe¢m 1 ' | Guarantee the "Ee Ss “£. J ; ‘ wm (ese we ' ; 73 - - _ — ee entist on hana for fiiln pork = = i ag 3 a4 = dele te aati eae ae iS ae -~ ae . GR sks eres oe = go Fy lay n. Comes —-_ oe ~ oe) ae) ae; At, AT ae a ey -— -.* DR. TROTTER, SPECIALIST on The Morris Plan—with a year to pay to do the work of 3 to § hired hands rty years’ experience in fitting difficn! and the weekly, or monthly repayment YOU one-baif the time, labor and privilege—from an established industrial ' —— Snes a zo oe r >. ' world — GUARANTEED ; banking institution with a reputation for 50 NEW Features fair dealing and prompt, courteous, con- Small EASY fF venient service. ASTHMA-SERA. 2 wonderful new medicine, softens and | 7opEKA., Sept. 23. 351] soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland activity tO || Hickok, the peace officer who b ADVERTISEMENT normal, QUICKLY Relieves, and often COMPLETELY | can his career as a marshal in the gag — — —— REMOVES Asthma, Hay Fever and al! bronchialtroubles:. FREE |§ Kansas cattle towns an limaxed V h wformation sent gladly: tear out this advertisement and send it | it as Sheriff at Deadwood, S. D.. imp es anis with your name and address to in the “bad days” the Black : i xs on! 4 ; ; 5 "ts tc 2 ww ss ’ he 1 . tr eo ee Sette, Wook || Hills gold rush, is 't appear © | Peterson's Oimtment MAL I ee Ce ce a a it | ie) Se | Se | Re | ae | es Dae | ate | Se | te | a0 | ate | ate | ae | ee | Investigate before you borrow GU WITTE ENGINE 7006 Witte Bidg.. 7006 Empire Bidg., Engines S KEROSENE GASC JN” GAS OIL DISTILL © RON OR GAS Ries and Pump Outfits. G TIME GUARANTEE. 1030 Alaska Bide. Seattle, Wash. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. 71l0o CHESTNUT STREET Nugents 3616 South Grand Blvd. 1486 Hodiamont Ave. 4118 West Florissant Ave. aS Se a le ae a a a es ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee | ee KEBBRRRERRASARATELRAREEREE Clothe the Family on the Leader pyasesesesesesesaneseseseseSeseseseseseseSeSeSeSeSeSeSeTeSeN — = - is wit é ny the West a ¢ 7 f “~ ? i id ad . ; ia e ‘izgin of Name. ii name of “Wild sutier Hickok. name wa Sate ¢ oe Featuring for Thursday - - - 12-PIECE COMPLETE Bedroom Outfit What a value! Count the pieces! Price them separately, and see for yourself just how much this Outi: is worth! The Outfit :1 pretty bed, chest of drawers, van- ity, cane seat vanity benoh, all of beautiful hardwoods finished in walnut. Also a resilient lini spring, all-cotton mattress, two ry n i ate feather pillows, two sheets and two actres§, whom he saved | pillowcases. ll at this low price. Pepe rere ree ¥ yee rye Sabah Shayne: fay Ane BRD ARNG AE OT aE doy CT Se re ks yer ee CS Ae a a ae pe Cpe AA AER , . PaO 4 ape ere. vt ay ke tales ise ty Shoe ia ibe said ea oT: m 6 ws 2 Nah " oi Pe Wigactia te AL ghee cen Oe i Ne Ba Me ie th ete, Rone sre a A RE SOE Me ROR are ER Ce OTE a at OP a eg aL SANTEE ge as 5 ite = ° ¥ Se Ne ji = ~ Married Actr . — Ms + - Ar + LA A SIMPLE CONVENIENT METHOD OF OUTFITTING THE ENTIRE FAMILY AWAITING YOUR SELECTION Quality Apparel at Low Prices — Aad - > ; Robbery Victim Identifies Four. Carl Nichols of Luxemburg. who - — iin and robbed of $40 by Pao 3-Piece Fiber-Reed a | : . ss = * oH RE TD 2a Living-Room Suite’ | ro BAT BL THESE 8 PIECES WITH EACH SUITE fn Ai condition, gee E Cretonne cush- $ A f és of 1 Two Wonderful Values ' So ie Try . . Mivwn for an ~eheabd ‘ . CA14 Sa _ oe ions. A real bar~ All-Cotton Mattress :: Heavy Steel Link Fabric Spring gain at this price " ; Iwo Soft Feather Pillows :: Two Full-Size Sheets :: Two Pillow Slips $3 Cah % — | ALL INCLUDED WITH THIS SUITE AT NO _ EXTRA COST 4-Pc. Bedroom Suile || as. Many beantiful desigus im Dollar Day Bargains! || *=..6°9 CHOICE AT $1.00 t Regular $15 Value 919.95 G5 Sizes 6 to 16 Yrs. . BBP POPOL OL Oe ___ and Priced to $49.50 _ i i i oe ve et in SAN a oe Re ee paper NOR made with f Y AY \} choi of fin- Phone Orders VA /fr\ SS r | Only $2.00 \ v ) Hardwood Stepstool .... f if \\ : ~ A 5: tepladder | | — Trilby Oak Heater 9-Foot Ste; > 3+ t panel. and GET warmin . , ss) / * 8 What closet = oom } You WANT Only $3 Cash 7 asad Living-R sad 4 ‘ ¥ Es T) La ‘ g& - F " ee j 4 *~ ¥ = iil = eS é . E . ee ) ai = i 4 a > bd mg + & ‘ e + Eo sz e : oo] eo A wonderful selection of yao ; Overcoats—Raincoats | Men’s Fine All-Wool Men’s : ooh SUIT All-Wool New Fabrice, 2-P ants New Colors Wy Suits Tailored Cis A Full Line Up to $52.50 |. Specialty | EADER 707 WASHINGTON AVE. JUST EAST OF LOEW’S STATE THEATER Be a Electri TE TTe ty io GOODYEAR Electric Iron 3 = — Aa 21l-size Electr’ . - = = Only $9.00 Cash! . = ‘ (ron, complete with 9 | a : Mis . red ha die = : = _ At Union | beeeees 3s ae: 3-Pc. Davenetie 968 On Easy y Bargain Basement Tibec’ watt-cenctensll Terms ; : in exeelilient con- ditiern. Mahex- A small down any or oak fin- d / 3 > ishes, Choice. .... | cae payment anc | we : i your car is . : ) Only $2.00 Cashl% 2 equipped with — Goodyears, the | ‘e ‘ | — . a a. a * & a a t nica best you can | TT ¥ — oe oe Nz ae buy. Pay the HOUSE FURNISHING CO. SAVE ON FURNITU 3 ee ‘Hindenbu during preg oy PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS raTrT ve a | figst review of the German Navy t° And Ask for an Adtaker nantes. | AC ee ee 8=—Cséplace since the war.” —-™e Wane pay exe 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET aUaw ovgpidey. ’ 206M 12°" ST.-7 Lr (SEE SA TARE SABER ASA

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on as RR RUIN! te 8 i * oe Ao a ° : 4 ° ST ee ieiads eats od ~ e-1 i aon Wise yen " Tethys Be RS tug re > Moat es Ketter Se 4% 4% Re at eee ee opular Comics | News Photographs WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. Siiciensenatl S 7 4 SARA as WU ih i. Women’s Mbit Md oe tee Wilt bv tiffiy MZ, | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. PAGE 39 Serge eM tetas ae, ajrapatiya o do the work of 3 to 6 hired hand ‘ a _ * 4% ZG | Y Sg toa he ieee te TS THE M AGAIN j Ying YOCCCELILETLIILL ILA? ila jz NOT GOING ANYWHERE 4%, Ftshsl ss ttt[{htt [ht Uti pity Fg job your place. ‘ 4% . , % ag by, (iijse Ya $:, A~ to ¢ 00.0 0 a year. Used all over gn 3 ee _ sini , We TEE Uy. Vy, Vy, hn ai Urs Vn sdtoe Cfpeltt1 tnlloe Grr Ven elton nil bj YY hid QO ify : oe ie a YZ £3 ; ‘d 2 alt eget PR A AORN hit eee BPR Ny POE RS Ver LG Sod ™ s 5 , : i 8 ge “Ay. Ate sepa Hae MOHAN NN er ts Batten ipl thee i Guarantee the WITTE Enging’ , V1 t4 VIL ih iy Uy bE Y4 P FT ee Ul world — GUARANTEED FOR A . | : | | With my liberal EASY Terms the WITTER , ie will pay foritseif! Big surplus of power. Starts ff 2t 40 degrees below zero. Parts interchanceabig. 1 Sycle, throttling governor, valve-in-head metop exe lhe : uction. Comes completely ui ‘ype, ae Write for new Ee | oo ook. Sizes 2 to 30 H-P. Engines, also 3-in-] Saw : tigs and Pump Outfits. Get my unheard of LI TIME GUARANTEE. ED. H. WITTE WITTE ENGINE WORKS 7006 Witte Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. 7006 Empire Bidg., Pittsburgh, Pa, § KEROSENE GASOLINE GAS OIL: DISTILLATE N OR GAS x ti WH nee ee 7 Fes PER PR Biooe OR, TP PP * See x Shes Ss jn 2 gs ~ , o , Oy ‘ oe . WH SN aciacron ord MOOK MOWOHNNN NM MAANN A tn iL See 0s sana eee ee ade be ati Seren SV VVSVVVVVSVASVASVVBVeA VAs eesay een MOO eo eS ae eau, en © Milbew Satie « 4 aah % hs @ t - é “sa ee eee 7 heat, get ete: MNO DD i hha ’ ‘ ' ‘a . Lf he SpE BoP with 2 1 tepag SE a ER Fl 4 ai ’ ya casa ae nde i ew MOQ QQ FOO, A new industry, the harvesting . of cactus plants from which jelly and preserves are made in Southern California. —International photo. Se Yew eee ew ewes ewer ew wre wee “. © WH OR ey ~ 4 bi : fi* J > ieee ee ae “ia — . bom 6 ~ -— hs : Mee 8, ~ “a : AF in * Cr. 8, amar’ VAUIMULULULULULLULULULLALALLLLALARLULULULL le An English oarsman with , his rowing ma- Yi Vii UY, G4 prt eiuaeaeninc issonseanesesnenneenennesceneesnensscsionnianeanenunmnnnmnnnnnnntehiuldetins Ys on, y chine his 4 Abs i j . SOOM IS MMMHWONNHN SS Canny * we uy 4% - One of the floats in the centenary. pageant arranged by the B. & O. more, ~Internationa) photo. , YW " eeeeet Zz a Le : SS 7 wey WBBWWWWWQQ os ; oe Uldlddddddldda, yyy i | “Uy G Z of os iP Ayame a eC aide. piiildddddder —ss ee el . WH Sate 2g PO Poa - “ ”. C . if . ve? = ri = bees . = : are toa “, ‘ 4 > , theo . it ~ , , aed paren ’ ~ ? fe a » - 4 M ¥ ~ p thincs ‘ ee ‘i — lee oes ¢ oe fs TENA ae ale = Pe eid vo iy ee i aatee tg hy, asda Nhe aie & ceo rip my ee Oi Pp ee ° Poets ib a A ERO ok ox ere wes OR Lier z > SEER: SSR at f oe padre Spee Tn enti ce, Fe: gh I, AES RES » ane os 9 i ean . r us ws - - ; ag oo) , eek, eee Ree ea Se eae. ai) ee eS . aa es , we y : , a > a) ata eee 5 : Ne ile ee me > pe += ee ee Aare WN ae NS ‘ .' 3-Piece Fiber-Reed Living-Room Suite A ring« h i - oek » F ae ee 2 Se : Son Se Nie oe Doe i. caren ; . . my ee “Wty hey im Al condition, ont settee. | 0 tie. OF gee re Fa ee “Ceserrenurraraanmmuuatttsilsliil —F ys At the left is a corner of the workshop where the oe masks are being made for the characters who will be in the parade, while above is one of the rare orchids, - grown at Shaw’s Garden, which the Queen will wear at the ball. —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. ee es ae SS S SD \ Te) Ta * ihe Deh 64 Wag BSL Ak MKCNOOMN MV QQ QW S LPSAG SAPO ALPE BEF fet PII SB ta DAME TRY niet : + A oY " GAG OO BO ALO AR IBY LEN EP A AP ORR 1 emt om 140 ire Ie 0 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Many benutiful designs in walnut finish. Wonderful val- | : Epes OE OS See ae y Yjssir"" ues at this Sean og Si ES allen ane low price See. a Oe se e ~ ee “pao ea fies Hag T tye, BHR GSS RRO: Saat : " femmes et A ABER 2 ag ty comb A ON, NEE A ty lah meine Ni, oth ee eT me OO Ne er ARLE EN CG IN CoE Oe pr. Me eee etna Pitas a nhhibes thas orca . + AO edie me 4. hye Ot wean ole WOE, cccddddddddeecdededaasdddddsssbca LZIZIZZ. h oe ee ee ye eo Pn mmm e “"%~, Just back from France with a gown made entirely of snakeskin cloth for a rep» a arm vel ee a "4 se og a | tilian ensemble effect. 7 at ag eB —International photo. -/ dig, y ” L, oe ks a Vt 04 UY UT Y ti —_ 04 “Mee cccddcedceccdaadcteadda : ODD CHIFFOROBES “V4 TE hm IN FINE SHAPE ONCE MORE . Several to choose Yili |i tubillen Strong, well aaa LAS made with choice of fine ishes. Special.... Only $2.00 MAR CEs: att re ec eo oe: %& eee > oa? eo |S i... wi - , , d a a ad a a - a ad “a - , a , y d , , 4 ~ > ar mesons ~ Ss 7 “oe Mag~ get Ss wi Naas » SS ~) ~ OS ) SN Ss BAF ISI A VOLO RM HMI A TO Oey NS LARC DNN dirty: aah . * mee 4 eatliieetien Moret - oe ~, al i ae eee ee . . > — . : s ~“ Pie We SSSVSSSVSVSVSV SSS Sess Sssseesegey Qe, ~ Ss WS ~ x \ Ss NS SS .) ~ WS Combination Range Real bargains! Several to se- lect from! Buy now by all means and take advantage of these senvings Only $2.00 Cash! 5-Pc, Breakfast Sets Several Sets in durable lac quer finishes, The wanted $19 “aj a 7 we im - x oz at Re eo DE, RRLIE “a Tey new satyles WOWWMavs : * s * Odd Dining Chairs A wonderful selection of odd Chairs in numer- ous atyvles. ] — FA nee NO : Variously upholatered........¢ A ARGODOR ii ot Ae Living-Room Suite Two benutiful pieces at the special bargain price for a limited time ontls = ee . os ae >> Pee eae y Seales . r ee - a evr, Only $9.00 Cash! —————— 3-Pc, Davenette Sets Three well-constructed pieces , A . : : = = P erceite cone- | . ie es, = Es, fen ranean $9Q75 ; “7. */ % Uy Sete So : : any or onk fin- . 3 | v, + Z SSE , : SME, Athi inhes,. Choice..... SS me Ree Ss WL hdddddédésdédéssa England may not have any hog calling con- tests, but here is the champion town crier - enenpasee Myer SN oe tabs ee : The Palm House, at Shaw's Garden, where almost every pane of glass was broken during 3 first review of the German recent tournament at Powsey. : | A . . NGE J place since the war.” “wide world photo. oa bd } bailstorm last May, sepaired, | oy o hatwes ae Sei i. 4 » de’ Oat - RVHNaTHoowWww ws = at . we a Ale MH: . T_

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Pere » WEDNESDAY. gEPTEMBER 2%. i927. aR egg | PAGE 40 —— ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a , —$——$$_$__—— — cf Seon : — _| o Low Neck s ||| FASHIONS OF THE THEATER—The New Comedy, “Burlesque” § By Helen Worden | Pageant Will Show ||| The English Girl Eats i. : ; Much, but Stays Slim F Co TT siemmit . — —— een || Perils of Carelessness ||| toxnom—tmectah girs ont : 4 | OT ft UT S $s LET tons: | ns pee i, Te eat Fis costae oF x ee more than American girls, ac- whe E. I. Reed, M. D ies Be bigest i ie Ee ES: ws: Bi E tonich govern health. the well, or a8 ae tt “a | . : Those who desire beauty. the Bosporus, ; ox . ' iS . ae «ho desire righteousness. : 3 = os , — first of all keep the eiemen- . , — commandments, and these. tor or wherever _ _ Sey "Nien GRAM | , (ae : eee sr2| UADDER Children’s Bedtime Sto The Tics Tie Pe a amandment taken off their anklets, and their Climb Down! I y 1 Bis . : | the beauty-5 Reape Re: funny little pointed slippers with- - ‘ele : nad : “a. a : Thou shait ta« s out heels, and they're all for the By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Chil dren Tell pp SE ON a "tae cited tal lp SEF a a one. : 7 ta nit | Ne eee Deny PCR, ‘ E: ‘ Thou shalt eat wisely. / - 3 halt sieep enough. reaps rid of waste latest Paris frocks—but no evening ‘dresses for them. NE — Ss 4 ner HONEY = Cubby Says Goodby to the Farm , By Lucy Lowell. ae sie "Turkish women have turned right | |]. ~Farmer Browns’ Boy.) 4 Z about her little son. 8 SEES ¢ ClOUS c Cacies WI 5 F whites discolored. + ca oie but | pact around in their tracks and voted ’ ARMER BROWN'S BOY had a eam He is seven—old enough to : ; he ” ee Res “i ee ee KE water causes smarting. %. | aed ogee Se ee he had gotten him. al she would have to flog him be- ee ER ec ee gf oe fe sign of irritauon All rons kc 8 song all; any woman with a pair of de- || Se, early th: next morning, , cause he couldn't do a problem in ! eS) Eee BY Ke ipa aee* ee water contains gare vt pos inhdenda cent eyes can make /the world LL Farmer Brown's Boy and Cubby He was not at all fussy. Euclid. a is a a. oe aa the cause of infection when nee | new ways think her a beauty if she wraps star-ed for a walk. Cubby was on Her duty, it seems to me, is onc i ee a EN mee a es » am under the lids. The norsens me -aienaan up in a Turkish cleak and wears : Right at the start it’s sweet: but | @ chain. You see, Farmer Brown's : 4 " a tele ie of loving watching. She must first . si : Sic: Bit ee i Sec ee Sr me Bs pm Bs ee ae z giand furnishes the ya on grade 0 veil with her eyes showing abeve when you hit the bottom of the Boy didn’t want to fsive him the eel lg om t ee ° I ne Of | find out why he lies and then the y cee Gate whe - , ee ee Pot Big Sa OX & —— cee for the normal eye. Bat — hy This the it in the Turkish fashion. ladder honey is sweeter still, even| slip. Cubby had — anc Os aeetirwy 7 a Rptiag oy SUCSs| problem may be solved. = = 3 Te Oe Se Ve Yate a a | outside of the eyelids in col = Hearn Cow What a pity it is to have all the if the word down there is COMBS. /| could travel very nicely now. It 2 . . Boas on th This is what Roebert Ingersoll es i Oe ee aa ee [oa @60«-st err is, however, @ cng ss's nar noe Hearn &- Zuicikas and the Lalarhooks jook | Make the change by coming down | WS great fun going to walk with Braet soon " A tig a - wrote about the lying child: Re RR ee ee ee re P ulant under Rormai .condit vas whe tae like Mary Ann Mahoney and An- |® word at a time, changing a sin- | Farmer Browns Boy. He had done ire poate | Banal “a — : , “When your little child tells a Bie ee ee : oe a: When the eyes are tired or “san “ ing. prome nabelle Smith! What's the ase of |#!¢ letter only in each new word that thing before. He wondered na te br eso whe ' ms = ~n Ne, do not rush at him as though GR ee ee Fa io a prolonged external er. + | om in bust going to Turkey if the Turks are rung. ‘Tomorrow the answer will | if they would go over to the Laugh- tet wb 6h bin tind te naliel the world were about to go inio " eo Siren eS ee aa , ue 2 fe oS hot water ig beth restful and hy- Woman's & going to dress just ike us? be printed. Here’s a solution of | !2s Brook and pull over stones and atnei it Secaeeiie a ea alate “ree bankruptcy. Be honest with him. Men ae ee eee ee Se3 - ‘ae Gear. . he and our Pp And the harems—how romantic |7**teTday's laddergram. Can you) ‘ry to catch frogs. Jt was great) | |. began to eat berries treely we | > le ts born of tyranny upon the i ee : ae 2 = Eyestrain is apt to make : | with teeth it used to be to look up at a wall beat it without using unusua! | SPOTt ae eat at olf f ps -* “| one hand and weakness upon the Mii ae SG took bloodshot, and therefore hedged al © ussy, Sreen ones! other. and when you rush at 2 a ee ae must be avoided by the seeker after) 1.04 put ¢ ie i as : RE beauty. The desk or table at which sands of : ; , But this time they didn’t go to and listen for a splash of a foun-| "Gs? 1. Style; 2. Stale; 3. Stare: i 4, Stars: 5, Sears; 6, Pears; 7,|the Laughing Brook. They went atelypoim woatghictiong Rone Ze — poor little boy with a club in your mou t € ripe writing is done should be 80 &f-| . owe its tain and think that inside there | : . = 2 ; cheerfully, as Mother Brown came/| “°° WOU not swear you never Try en English Poe React tm Chis lane! Phe ——— De : in ce the keerle empty | ———ar es Bt = and that of the surroundings “FE | in mine. given away somewhat in the new |. ere nowhere to be seen or heard. é Bes , And as for evening dresses, it collection, to large emerald col- That tley had beex there every to the door, “I’ve-left him up in _ it. or that it wag cracked Waseem (© your stove until it is hot. Then drop im the meat and sear +> - : = J, | Ge ndesirable, as it stimulates the Old Pasture instead of in the} W°°" YOU got it. it on all sides. Next turn flame down low, place cover on kettle oe A ra a. work 7. eve unduly. | . return for seems to me they're rather con- |°T¢d Stones in the form of brooches, duetve to morality—when Rage buckles and ornaments. Gay ‘he knew by 1 © looks of the! cr.en Forest. I’ve left him ‘ust “When your child commits a and let the meat cook. In the usual space of time, you will have s ti | Ne y barry ‘rushes. . : : — on Ut continue to be the favorite type | are developed in marcasite and - Gravois Hardware, 2645 Gravois. Hi-Pointe Hdwe. 6900 Clayton. NEW HAVEN—E. W ; = “tect upon tne «ym gaged &@. or butter, or, if a more delicate | Of chiffon blossom to grace the | imitation pearis, and represent lit- ! | “ ——t>- Peg Taylor. eo ct . th ice of TWO fem: trasting color, which is repeated in 7 ir a with Price’s Vanilla. It is A. H. Sippel Hdwe., 7446 Gravois, | M A. Dickerson, CARLYLE—A Sree ponds segs w= Stir | " y F Schab ; The Enterpri Ibert F. Grose ns and the chopped prunes. | . F. Schaberg, 2505 8S. Jefferson. Se Sniterpriac. CARMI—Chas. Newcomh — 4 the mixture occasionally Then the shade of the ki PS . 3 é G heel. Ss. = the true tropic flavor, Southside Mere. Co, 1824 S Badwy. | S!iverburg and Bloomberg. CHESTER—John H a erve : PHER The | rE set in a cool place until firm. Ss | Menikheim Hdwe., 3743 Gravois. Chas. Wilson Hdwe. -—Ira Russell Michel Bros. Hdwe., 7130 s, Bdwy. | OveTiand—Edwin Reinemer. : ft ; ing cook siowly untli prumes @re. | Minges Bros., 4236 Manchester. St. Charies—Ringe & Barkiage. WaTlinn his soft. ” atin maine the seeds from | “ « > BRUNSWICK —Leader ape oan = | butter. Combine alt ingredients ' Easton-Belt Hdwe. Co., 5501 Easton. | CALIFORNIA — Milburn - Pulkes | or & . the order given. Pour the misture Esphorst Bros, 61¢ Maresee ware. : ee L © inte greased ramekins and set then | & U0 s.. 2817 Marcus. CAPE GIRARDEAU—Neal's Hdwe. | Cae sg | in a pan of hot water. Bake “| ‘ F 5 ; ut a Es i #2 > Pastels prettily pliant to the | two-toned rage in chiffon hose. Felter Hédwe. 5172 Easton av CENTR:. sae Be 7 ALIA—J. R. Sames & Sons. Pastel-color stockings to match the druggists Bad ine ea Pi os ee COLUMBIA—Hays Hdwe. Co, New~ | ROODHOUSE— x ae F prom in a moderate oven anti [shades of summer frocks have, I | : Jennings Hardware and Supply, 8531 | OF SOTO Paul P. Hinchey we | —_— ennings road. ene i ‘ : J, Kraft, 4975 Natural Bridge. | ELSBEREY Seite ode,

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et antee SEE ATi ; 4s os poy ——— a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 41 | SEPTEMBER 28, 193%, —— | l ag pemay Keep an Eye MEN IN THIRTIES BEST BUSINESS BETS !HitsandMissesinWritingMrs | |] | AUGHING *OUND: 1On the Kiyes | When they are younger they are likely to get married and quit; when they are older they are apt to fae aK LONDON. [person in a million knows that | ays Slim * : ~ ber name is Lucy + i t = lias , > : ‘ aR ol > — * et . ot 3 »”) . "IC ) oF : ’ es omg on Tue WorLp be i , . P . A disappointed and lacking in interest, or at least 10 ete) pi 1se, iy ow should a married woman A high official of the College of 5 hotel and , ee | By Chas. 4. 44. COG, he Ass I Jo} Smith or Mrs. Mary : ith | _. | Te in hemeet: i ee i i enmninem ——, at 2 = »,. BP) ; : = > = “se - Se i -- f raised throurh the per_istence 0 largely a matte: of choice by the ays iced NEW YORK _— a ou have well formed eyes, | : th | it hy: g a zy si neasieeeecnemmeemes adiaieeae = > = = S) : 7 ‘Sf - 7 } iH ET) the Court Circular—surely bees individual. “If you follow the +” he says. || publisher » . @ F head are healthy and if you} hi 1 ay 3)? - 2 9 ae Nea a = eek eel eat Ta : | j . , most precise publication in “-\ thing through you will only get 2 spending the summer ag. . ut - how to use them, you} | s | gland—in referring to the Prime jinto a tangle.” said the discreet sensible, {| rs; eter smartness ong 2 Pa gautiful in spite of any of Minister and Mrs. Stanley Bald-/|poraia “for there can only be One sometimes pees er devoting soma 4 _ flagrant defects. win.” ‘Mrs.’ anything in any family—e bo Mudy Of the peculiar Sports gnq ery wise man has said | It is pointed out that Premier! matter of seniority—but in fami- ipher who eee ae ee a Laer . in the eye of the ob- | Hitt Bi i nO, Baidwin’s mother, Mrs, Alfred! lies which have many ramifica- sand water || risxen-headed mot child =e that be here is no doubt that 4'| wie | LAL». 3 | Baldwin, died a few months ag, | tions it is obviously difficult to ay thinks. The satiate ieinenint tl tas daughter 4 gerver. Loe of it lies in the eye of) ify | . and that although whiie she was | down any hard and fast rute. a. eo] hho OF hicthaes celebrated ., Sere Te oeved. | aren | if wm? Why i Peet we ot : Say | \\ sy y — Pen ee if alive she was technically the only | As far as England is concerned, igh she eats “Elizabeth,” he said, “T - tna the most beautiful com- | oe 1 | 6) Rh iF Bilis aa — , a Bec. 2 ersig th acuanagiontBecrss oe wonsen ag ey ear ; im. : want t cae gust as ‘* | . wom te the! wife is now entitled to the “rank.” | known by their husbands’ Chris- 4 make a proposition to you, I’m go. | 2 piexion and features a : Riggs Mrs. Stanley Baldwin does not care/|tian and surnames, bur there are ’ ing to give you a thousand 45 me x most perfectly ruined by tne | greatly herself, but assumes that/ quite a number who have never satin blouses if you'll promise me you eoloration of ill-health, so magtaged cradually she will drop into the! been known by anything but their ring hand- drink or smoke until you’re g most peautiful eyes. ene er aa | habit of calling herself “Mrs. Bald-| own baptisma! names. It is quite finest woo] | old. | @ , great extent the a ak hae of win’ on her official invitation | easy jn the case of a peeress, for | (Copyright, 1927.) general Oe 0 aceite | cards, though for the present she| while her husband signs himself special treatine™ z io mes cure | is quite contented with the “Stan-|«pondgon,.” “Nottingham” or what ¢ neglect of the a ccna as ley” part of it. not. his wife has only to tack on which govern 7S ' , like | “Indeed.” she said in an inter-|her own “front” name, “Mary Those Who ore a view. “Il am frequentiy surprised | London” or what not. But as those who ogee yeu ine lea | Ud Me 4 ~ ie or — s ye? = ze E a eu la | age to note how few people seem to| everybody is not a peer, there are must first of all _ P ae tiene si a. = = et -» ths SO a ee ae ( fy >~ bio Nas a : i By SE —-. know that the Prime Minister’s| snags for the uninitiated. aoe commandments, “ee. z Nida: / Wey £ y) » aacmcre > fy, * My in =| | name is Stanley, for 1 get lots of| Some prominent women _bave the beauty-seeker are: ct ag == é : | ) ae ‘letters addressed to Mrs. William, | always used and been known by ooo eens ee _ ae | 9) ee _ = Ce alle -_ Walter and John Baldwin. My/their own names. For instance, cise. = — LFS Pelt ee rasicreeaterteet . a! | | ae 1 = Se husband has no male members of | nobody ever er sgeeticti nd mgr deus, SODA oe + ee ehtwer | 9 oh are 0% L for women in busi- ambition tends to falter. d11n ness continued and increased. Now! and get rid of the breakfast dishes and body, grown weary of the/giris from finishing schools and/in that extra half hour, to say struggle for existence, cling to ur colleges ‘must have jobs.’ It is the! nothiz F the relief gained by| water causes smarting, which is a compen gga * sine — é sak i — -. psig je — ; {| avoiding traffic jam morning} sign of irritation. All unsterilized | 4455 ee ee ee ee ee re But the/and evening. They are able to get | ins germS and may be on metnoads t Vriien ae iS aCe} Ipioymen nanager canot afford me ] me to prepare ae real water contains gé! j | customed. she tends tc venres | tan Min Seite women pe Ei s_OTTi , SIS t ILC resce \ 4 i] f Pilcalessen Scraps. | : | f infection when washed | : tig a : the cause © 2 et inew ways and unblazed trails. Her! w c rthe “exoerten Mary, | Thus happie etic life j under the lids. The normai tea i aaa £) ; peg: o° hus MNappier domestic ie 18} ; isiness efficié ncv 1s i he ; wn th . et auf) s+] A ahrt- > , > AO TOD ate int smite hv +94 —LT hs) . ‘ gland furnishes the normal bath | PUSines a Cown the beautiful debutante, may have | prompted, but business has not suf- | , rade in rapid ime. ai LiL aste ad harry ic Vie fers r Annee hala hea , a for the normal eye. Bathing the| E This tt tint le oe pe Ana aso a a yie | fered In consequence. The work | his neory is hei hé ] ne worid, but he re; that is done is more efficiently : » evelids i coid wWwa- outside of the eyelids In | Hearn Cow! When the eyes are tired or “sandy” |) oon | ‘ea: pve | | ' ‘ , 2 “Tena: . e i ’ » ee ne aan in “vy ena rien -hHe i Par ; ae : must be avoided by the seeker alter | tions, but his experience with thou- “gg she Se ee ““imeasure on her previous success. . > = ic . le at W 1ic! , = - + Lal if) rpre DD , : he 9 7 : > 7 } beauty. The desk or table at hich sands of women employes seems to ; a a% muccesS iS a@ tonic that overcomes vei ti 7 ~} 7 ; =) ) ar . , VV i le ss ‘ hie n ,er’ ‘ OSs - Les +ho . - writing is done should be so ar-| prove its general truth. | ‘ithe effects of age. But the woman i ra ee dale senna ae. pt heger np ent + = eporews eae + ie eens . P ipa oak ee RES . = ne cige . os we a 8 i: onetime en . alae ow: ee See a a oy SY a ee © a7 ROR rege Swwte y & mer * zi wow 4 hoard Pegs » —_ | ; water; ¥e teaspoon cream of tartar; 6marshmallowy to eve health and eye beauty. Penta fagetnrhier 2 si inns a husband | OMe 3S not malicious nor disloyal, a a ae i gp? eet et whites; YW, teaspoon vanilla. Boil sugar and water : th " * dimitr ne = the iia * PES ae As as . w WA 2 - “ ee iy a) A Nat (\ 0 " ' - ' ‘ mall pieces, and pour in a fine stream over the stiffly beaten exg keenness of the sight. ++ usband earned an Inadequate in-;| Pick site, ¢,, CUL Making a real place for him- ’ he whipping the mixture during the process. Add the flavoring The eye can discriminate bet er | come scraped and scrimped to draw | 27@ ‘oath ta ace responsibility in!._., in the eGonesen’ rhe h , o a i. nc spread thickly over the cake, in light of one color than in white P luetar eS ies , : s ne hay’? as -' keen-evye d. efficis n > : tay eg hd aa imi e ’ VG : oo he uctant end mene “| young women of marriageable pa works His chances of success are i . gi mR Cs “io ;, s, Speune 4} Baw iat A Se ‘ ploym«e nt manager. But the , | Red is particularly bad. |i... out was considered only as a ence that their pains have a very + % «om oe i or Se ae -~ * : gptin “i. ’ a grey, — a Se hin re ep Ae oe vent bright light shining into the tig’ Sn ia ite . seriousness Easton. |= {FAYETTE—Denny & Trau. m™ eyes, either directly or by reflec- |" og: they had little hope| PUrPOSe: her habits of life are 4904 Natural | FESTUS—Festus Var, Store. tion from shiny paper or bright ©4r™ jet at pide aR paisa + Tig probadly more stable. The chances FLAT RIVER—Fflat River Hard- tal surfaces. of bettering themselves. Efficien- | 4 ner stick; the job are neart Vandeventer.| ware and Furniture. — NUTIRCte eg anairect | CY Was low because hope and inter ‘ik ane “i Dearly | Bl Prevents perspira- 3901 N. Bawy, | FREDERICK rOWN—C. Schwaner &— eee mmodgern methods of *nemr posts. FULTON—Burk’s Var. Store. is shaded and the light reflected “With the war, thousands of po- As time coce on the numtx Soothes, heals, orissant, GLASGOW—Jones Hardware. Selah clea eee = retin . : fui nougt pOUIT tk ne ni. « TON — Johnston Hdwe. Ces add to the juice enough | t te q Ze oy Ae i J Moor | ie a ate ob cubatin mage : Three sticex of BASY BREAD hetp« " BELLEVILLE. Choe 1& Now soak %-cup of gelatine in 2° reduce your weight in NATURE'S * “Tr ‘has, Kel Se athe 4 this to th: é , WAY. ; | Lengfelder Voelke: — cup of cold water. Add this to tne £ Bh 4 € Stove Co., prune liquid and stir unt? ¥ — Order a leaf teday—with heeklet oe 2. do! spite Remi 7 ~ ona, PAI» oe Ted pee ett 8 20+ G ARRON AN Ry 5 EINER SAY SHSM RE SRE ts + ¢ % “ : i rh “ . = RN ee ats ine ice Me By. My > \? : ‘ 1 ‘cc tyr) relte ‘ JERSE YVILLE—Taylor & Branéon q butter. Combine all ingredients ; ‘é 9? Y to sell, or they may be induced to | jit Mi. VERNON—Veach HardwareC®@ = the order given. Pour the mixture Tho Breakfast that “Stands By” YOU veox ac Sours ir te ts ndvertised 'n 3 Peet) iyaains RSG 2 4 ea ramekins and set : A “ge ——— . pie —s ie th the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- na. ' i 0 We - # at t . ‘ on sai t " “son pee: ‘anal der or leave it with your nearest 3 3 a moderate druggist. the mixture is set. ATERLOO—Pinkel Merc. $s. WHITE HALL—Lowenstein &

Page 43

| | 15 ) a | Radio progré ‘6 entral Stanaaréa nm Agr wxchanse> e h time given * ndara a 4 Watch walt) ly \\\ | 4H, My [ | PY the Howare PNY SP . COT VN Evening P rogram fi Ne YY Wednesd@y; ept- 3:00 P. ™ mroupado! $. ' \treasu ‘were Breen . ten yams : ia S : . > - : . Tive g-i ad LO iL Le wht) + all . §Vare | ) a ronestrs - ; tL Mi] ; ; A . é : ” " . " sf iy ; ‘ ‘ 4 si SIAL I * es {466 eetra, nee oren , +. } 4 a : i ; ' 7 i a Y 4 HH, ; ) | " ssf ’, if f 4 yh, f of ff yy iif) ; ’ : 7 : : : é r J 7 f J Z ' 7 Ipans 1)? wrnase : - ent at: 1 (9934-12808 O) aig as ‘ EFVE, 5h “orchestra: 7:30. audio Of | . SES LS ee . sheatra: © ee ite Ly Mi ” fei “ fA “A. fy Sit ot ; t 4 , ba With 2 ; _ . rt 7 Goodrich aijvertow® w Ralioen Tire fiour-. nase 384m 1°" orm a : , Li 335 fe cpiess 2) | pa ED — es ” vac rs + ehesthae 30 7 Pon . ne Jog GE” ca MOTE uss ronan Fee . 2 +f : ; — _-— . - - : ' a : , (405 7140%80) wg re Oat e:4 i¢hrough, & art 1, = Bh 2% . a? +* ra ost e il 15 Mu- : . —_ a ee : - of. Zs oe ~ 2 ~~ ij " - es - agen ls i ; ‘ a Wwe ee | — ——— Ss ea 3 : : pat “y | | Gypsy cre Bes — ‘ . Loot ' an. : — ; — ae : : —— — oe = ao" as = hi? ate + | iG rps q cl puis er A — = —— : one out of the land © \° ypsy . euboreanist: ot, orcheste’: | ore hidi \ jeach maid ina! » - eg org 2 And | laling child - 1 d before hae heey : snow sf KMOS. am agre n bis offic , wEBH-Y 43D, j A "The if hehe , self. NOW efore, ' sey mY to my self. INOW therefore, if YON te: r c treasure above 5 te d an n ’ ‘ .£ ‘ “ e you on eagies WIND» and brought you uf re shail be a peculia my covenant, then ) | : a kingdo™ of priests, 4 Tenor ye shall be unto me the children of Israel. . sina s6 904 oli : : enNole. The avy’ amin gant ee a pe —_ ——— ——— ; Contralto unto me holy nation. * be “vw nap bar Cs a e mountain ) _ ; bAw | Columbia 8 to 9 tonight ep, aoor re all the rr! inh qrria’s: | oe a tT “age” , : : om ms om vane giancee ti. Ang, gama a: Wis, Lewis psira, charles The Columbia hout thi case's: | a os a eS allo ” er, Harmony ©" ii proadcasting Wi oe onatt wcan't say thAY ny, “But om Seari_ and BUI 4 sn. 060Ke lay? 7230. | | in, your fasie it i He wal ced 1 See fearnineé : Ps rw is saxopn Coat VIR TAA a rAS ' POOR FELLOW +-*** ’ — on , day at che same + @ and > L rs ae | wep. ¥ SM) y Clarine! 9:30, | | METHOD OF 16 stations Of t Bale cud | A 2s NOUGH TOM Columbia Broadcasting . ke “And ther’: — = ee arc’ rat! Seba: victims of OCF ee ee rious Cael Listen for Columbia's going ag 98 ' , red hes eg: Aten ane ; “Th t yi : me } are . : “ : We tal ; Magic Notes” on An mai sin elf Marknals — niga 1 WoC, it use tressin’ © pew and |i The tain a aov® were at %**' aroun: te’: transft wT hi act of malting don't 5 without. + fountal be a dancing ©v*' me the dese DU™' | ge ‘ z i: LF 43 1 3 oo * 2 : 5) i WLis, ? ai wie Oe : 3 : vit rs ‘ ‘ . 3 oe ee gk particulg ec®° around + yours come hoi #)“*°°° upped : || | 3 faced \eneir cContinucd Pomorro’: the scrawft awkward, ang ih oe fat you. - fully romas .y).4 in 2 lo » ating vouce « und ethin nough! found out 5 eee , : . noon 1 House, | 2 That School- Even if y , porte thi et P} ‘apt. eacock § : 4 *hinkins y+ might jearn something | OW Dosa the Housedosy and ran into % 7 the Captain eoming ut. alice 3 Te g ff GG plant gions: | 1d if ; 2 in Z ‘4 | | your hand, yo ro beautily shabby with Delta Brushing n evenly, It flows © catch, NO need to remov ee é hidall . J ame atin bie bilite tian FB CPR ASST BEI G1 IOI AS leaving 4 smooth, renee. Wile pee stet ae | | PROX Trickle Charger 1s absolutely, ‘As or liquids - - it uses NO, ‘on., You never a ¢ ee aay KUPROX Replaceme Replaces theacie jar 0 hes! chargets,! esany$ ndat harget OFYs.*.°° | eliminates forever wh | gy Price 4° filled electrolytt : i a simple watenng, The KUPROX Tr oughout .- iy nt Unit: n trickle if aE: ; : beautiful artay you can select a your personal taste. From the ther. There is noth- lyant colors « gnort & trifle | skim. mn rinse wit) rm ,oolgil anlex , exuat ad at atrris Sp New with 2 Ga sh r COC. * ~t Palm | - now 1 no otner : ; suavily- fis face Fas *. regularly, 20° especially lon vour {ace _nerimenting wit i ‘ ne wore 4 ig Be ys OE ap pagers Sh gone et ee Pia | | : series Ol metal K . ' . : r ’ ih $)44> v4 = Vi ’ } rove’ SOayo + a wae od Lvs - ; ; . t place. You and his cjotnes were de ale xions ‘ ce les tar that a | ow eitted wiry \ eli | ™ ‘ 7 «4 ts ; ‘ a oe oe - “ se . ‘ ii : ‘ - b j|-ampere , vagresst! and make: ip aj] you Wis* Gs ¢ _O., Chicag® | ” Seat 2 ) a. ry & SB . : - i> eee | as yc Only $10.99 Go to your nearest dealer: Delta in stock he can quickly 8° its @ H ; . F ~ : nar enot — insist ON lta. You cant expec ’ ie nything Se cntef,” he gre , » them on ove ni Kodel contro's its oon asi rantecs potent protection Peari St. Cincinnati, O with a | iM will please 1 i T 5 : genial; tive-beet ii il morning. ef Markham in a : t- | a *® tone. “Tt iu he 4 : Clair woman 15 ere this | Paes x | ser > "4 . ; ~~ . a. K afternoon. and ther ah. : cu 3 ¥ eriess makes 6 Pee wi THE KODEL RADIO CORP., 532 E: i 5. fice, © 1 BIEHE. 1022 jolland Bids-- GaArfield BGO. : \ at, Louls si Oe Office, ** 4 HI hee 2 _ Residence, rOrcat ~ 133. . Fill out the coupo | SU Ancts 3 Delta Lacquet % Products © * t. strips as eel rye foun it ha nay | assist in muestion zZ. | . iz? in deep fat is t BOM’ ok and | . a + accom pan! He opened a ; M2 , eae’ | eee ¥ + riy ; but now rund) jety of his own. | Please s€ | let giving suggestions 4 d <« . tit Pf fF scoopein log wit gettinss, and Mise St. ¢ his pet students. me, withoe K ak W Lie r\- H Bi i he \ RN Address---— ss eemaaeeel choral eocie Aonnas | | F PERMANENT | \\ | refinishing with Delta Brushing 15 he 1p ecoopinaide-" nat’s the » Grain *binks ne had @& bad crush oF enton , “tT ast winter, when sre ° nae _ ee amas art. : in a hack stage coachins nt her enough hate | ef eta as manent | Made, | on : e : ied severa! Z cmmenéed. | ‘a rehearse’ and some UV AA ' sa , * s i the «stars 10 \ = nd have some jett ST LOUIS MO. The Sunday post-Dispatc has ¢ P : maga sine in St. Louls. ind out if Benson | — s0PO-——Dese L A. Wei i." EDW ARDSVILLE— oF aaying the ‘angel’ for her, but - —— ie BOWLING GREEN—Cam pbhe!l! Bros. tT. Dwyer : Easton-Belt awe. mgt 7 Marcts. F. Grand-Bailey Jennings Cc R Elsne 550 rT, 66th Bros... | St. Louis. Felter dw Ss Haws 5172 Easton av e. Co... 6104 Bar : idwe., 2a Mm Oee Jennings H pply, 8531 t, 4975 Natural Bridge. ELSBERR Bu Y¥—Smith & BREC BROOKFIELD—E D. Hid +7 caLivos ICK—Leader Ridgeway. EB RNIA — Milbure - cite ake urn - Fu ok By gett gg teem CENTRALIA—J. R. Sames s Hawe man —Hays Ha Sons. Hawe. we, Co. New- DE SOTC EOLI i—Patwl OLIA—Gooch Pg Hinchey. tt,

Page 44

[ PAGE 42 i! The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | Loe SEPTEMBER 28, 199%, | ‘The Greatest Story in the World—sy kos Post - Dispatch Radio ||| THE RHYMING —— i Broadeasting Station OPTIMIST , SWERS TO Post- the rig ——SSSS—— os . dhe Radio Programs the V N SON MURDER CASE ee ee KSD nal and telephone calls or S.S.VAN DINE _ © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS Wednesday, Sept 28. Ao Hil) y y nn i A Daylight weekday broadcast- KOKA, Pisarre 2iba80hs)—7. Br Si AANA Hem ee fae toe Ia WITCHES. Oyen pean THIS HAS HAPPENED. Rinaldo either didn’t know or pre- vania Foresters: 7:30. program: 8 Max- 1h RAE 4 Mi) , market quotations and news T USED to be, the Gypsies went ieee vay weeba tie wens ‘| { Mal aid bulletins of interest to the Z | | Middle West Prices supplie« Joien caravan and gaudy tent, _—— of Pie gerne — —— = - é - he >t is. 3" iy *% NX i HAT Goodrich Silvertown Cord and Balloon Tire Hour. ft } \ i uit 4 Si Many of the evening and after- noon dresses have metal em- broidery as the only trimming. « . al - _——— ~_—— lt ae _ ——+4 | «4 een —_ A woman’s gloves and handbag|tended he didn’t.” well hour. ie are found at the scene of Benson’s; Tracy closed his note book and [xp 108 Angeles (468m-640kc) —7 :30, Se- yy i | Be GET d murder and a large gray automo-jloo!:ed up. “That any good to you, oe a gg BS aap en gg 8 ont 7 ae Shi GHANA ALS t hy Na AA ME teen yp gh Proved hein Cg with atmosphere of tinkling bile is reported to have been/ Chief? siters; 10. James Burroughs, tenor; 11. WAN 8 YY ff i, iW ngs Ny), S iAl a RU eG | Principal Exchanges. bells and tambourines and witch's standing outside at midnight.| ‘“First-rate,” Markham told him. Retold Tales; 12, Virginia McCoy con- ! i Ws Yj Ni "MATA AA A efi spells. By every road, through . “a p a . ' ff Shi, ; ARAL VAL UL hea’ i " 1) ; y, , Markham telis Vance he has Keep at work along that line, and KFUO, St. Louls (545m-550kc)—9:30, ad- A YY) tify Yy YY Y af KK 1 Ww, \ \ vi ‘ \ iN | Standard time given at 8 p. m. hill and glade, those bands of care- * traced the handbag to Miss’ St.jlet me hear from you again about dress, ‘‘Is It Uncharitable to Attack Re- Yf/ 4 , | fy : y aM KAR ' by the Howard Watch Co. free creatures streyed Thee *j a — «fl aetna ; ; e : = were green and skies were blue, BS K entered the ancient build-|elther Phelps or Tracy. He was Ee eng eee 9 OR aik. 9248. BU: a ee y,, , , Pe oS GZ eZ so ever as they rode along they 4 ing with its discolored marble older and had the gloomy capable| sic. 10:15, Aloha Quartet. “11:10 Mu- FS a fy 2s dies: —J - ee 7 trilled their merry Gypsy song. | iliars and balustrates and its/air of a hard-working bookkeeper inate Wet dined oon) ——————— NAA ADELE pe ley Oe We used to stare as they went # ou taghioned iron scroll-work, by|in a bank. There was no initiative | “Jacquinet Jules, organist; Alice Maslin, | GSSjge ess simile se S0 55s Seale : 7 through, the happy, dark-skinned 7 ‘the Franklin street door and went|in his bearing, but one felt that piaecdormack “Eric: Garnett Marke. Seen on Sth Ave. Gypsy crew. But now, behold, the .. Qirect! Ju the District Attorney's he could discharge a delicate task/ baritone. 7:40, Ethel and Janice, .o Gypsy clan claims all the world, coeice a the fourth floor. with extreme competency. Seo ole, Mary. 1030. ‘Dance music. And cach maid and-mani Bachteds The office, like the building, Markham took from his pocket 10:45, Zon Crsrizend’s orchestss, 11:30. Pie n A eriking sports costume con-/dling child and gray-beard aire breathed an air of former days. Its the envelope on which he had noted KOA, ices: (325m-920ke)—9, Schuer- sists of a bright blue blazer jacket |now knows the Gypsy’s old desire. » high ceiling, its massive golden- the name given him by Maj. Ben- ee 5 STCRRNES. §:15, University or- ;, — | . ae: i caliabiaiaa ia vith brass buttons. This was/In rusty, trusty cars they go, where ison Of Oe > oak woodwork, its elaborate low- ser" { there’ n down | Bro. San Francisco (422m-710kce)—7 :30, ——— = == +=. ——=SSS—_ : === worn with a beige skirt of coarse |skies are blue and boughs bend will : . hung chandelier of bronze and Springer, eres a — Children's hour. 5:39. Studio broara. _—————— = ~ ' —— ———_— = homespun weave lainage, with |low. he uD china, its dingy bay walls of paint- | 0” Long Island that I want saber Be econ and ioe “This is Saturday, so if he comes ; . ) wy a tat ; o town tomorrow, have him ask (WSAI, WEBH); 7:30, LZ tippy Me : | the room, was broad and flat, with | {Wena Troabadours ee: eg Zziny : ‘D.—Apswerins your ques. begun on a. stree os the carved uprights and two rows of 1 drawers extending to the floor. P be there in the afternoon. To the right of the high-backe swivel desk-chair was another ta-| ham agen end 6 ‘mpeg WEBH-WJ3D, Chicago (365m-820kc)—7, ble of carved oak. There were also and gave instructions tha e mo- | Camone travelers: 9:30. kdgcwatet ment Miss St, Clair arrived she Beach orchestra; 8, Children's program; for me at the Stuyvesant Club. I'll WLIB, KSD, WCCO, W 5:30, im Ss ‘ ) Fa COCO" = : : : - ae, , at the request _ tee owners, if the street W D When Springer had gone, Mark- x :3U, ; - =) cmoanes ptance of a dedi- cece an a ® dedi COLUMBIA || sietow, SOU fret, Sfy ta whether’ o . avé any voice cree a aa ° ; Ay) : A\" ‘ = f . , j J eZ Y First ; a moceuted, 7 ty, q na Ke, pA Bh VY /]| AD | —wa_ “ i aalil == _ 3 Ue LP? Phonograph Company Te ferent 3 YG 3 ca EDIC zum p Al ; the east wall a leather-covered —_ 6:35 ’ 4 . . . . to sce you if you're not too busy.” | Drake ensemble; 0:00, hd-Fashioned bere you on eagles’ wings, and brought you unto my self. Now therefore, if you will obey my voice indeed, and the shrill staccato of the Goodrich Silvertown eep my covenant, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto me above all people: for all the earth is mine: P . flute—on this radio speaker m «@ : - 4 ’ ‘ ; . veral filing cabinets in the room, 8:30, Stage and Studio presentation; nigaloage . was to be shown in. , Song recital: 9:30, Edgewater Beach arge safe. In the center of 9, Song 1 30, Ede and a large 8 “Sergeant Heath is here,” + uta 1U, Orchestra; 11, String " \! door decorated with large brass|Swacker informed him, “and wants | wan, Chicago (305m-980kc) Almanack; nail-heads, led into a long, sa te ee ete ae ae, eteck rt : th: arkha e chestra:' 9:30, Somewhere in Chicago- : . : as cosceanggteap al ae ‘District over the door land; 9 50, Edwin Kemp, tenor; 10: 0, wee a 5 ee ee 3 — of priests, and an holy nation. These are the words which thou shalt | the hist of waiting-room, W , ~* Sie am ‘n Henry; 10:20, Music box;| speak unto the children of Israel. Exodus—Chapter 19 ; each comes through with —From the ory of your Attorney’s secretary and / Baca eg clerks were at their desks. Oppo- — ot a Weleda ne To Bron bres | === ; ne eath was surprised to see Vance! 7:3). Aeolian procram: &. adours: ical quality. ~t 2 ee caancn awverney's and me in the District Attorney’s 8:30; Mandolicrs; 0, Studio program. er, nae eee > ¢0 hae _ . “| limes daily with Elyco- opening WHAS, Louisville (461m-650ke) — 8, Kodel Products Distributed by Sophie Braslau .. Contralto Ask for “Demonstration age ct, Rage or reduced tion. of water to half still another | office, but after greeting Markham Cheek Neal hour; 9, Goodrich Silver. Fritz Reiner . Guest Conductor 4 should correct your ° inner sanctum; and door faving the windcws, gave on with the customary handshake, he ncaa aig , " -na. | WHO, 3 Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30 man corridor turned to ance ith a good-na- | i, De Mae. (5 Sone an, ELECTRICAL TRADES SUPPLY CO Columb "A ss tured smile. ai S3u. Kate Miller: ovelty we cal P b e Columbia Symphony Orch. | : . if persisted in ns Shh 'HERN BOY. efforts ng out anything about the Vance glanced over the room “ttn iri k led M phone sextctte. . ° ° acquiring knowledge, Mr. (258m-1160ke)—7:45,{| Radio Building CEntral 1756 1924-26 Chestnut —§to9 tonight ; : on have been — nti e | : e you ment . eemeabee oe ovurei elie saan a 3 yh i PE ~e pare) tel teh eR reg a . OR Sen Dry rent apne : - P PRs ae ae PR A Ne op aay Syd oe Ta ae ben ab eth, a : 5 See vas ete ee Cee ee 2 Shoal . ae es es ae ecau 7 yi yh . y oe Se A abt a Wee be vy E bah nate’ ” . teks pote ar oe eee DA wh a SRE er Nee & NAS a od veyed x ee a esti aa ee ere 5 hal y ‘ . 5 TR NONE GES : x te ? Ae ie cee! oe” it Marre: st aie ME IRR iE RIES Fade AES PNT he MON Ce bi che ots hinge oad - . ™ - ° ot - Pe oes a ee ree ee casually. : ” WIL, St. Louis “Bo ile is the matrix of mu- Vance? Bill Lewis's orchestra; Charles McCann. eidinal gustice—eh, what?” “Can't say that I am, Sergeant,” stele Pty gaa Harmony singers; result so we ; of the windows |returned Vance lightly. “But I’m |wyz, new york (454m-660kc)— | neerning its merits, char- jn Warned to one learning a number of most in- yania Foresters (KDRA, SEW)? 7 , Seodeunbeaseiitte ae ) mode of administratic “ : ‘ axwe ‘ ° (KDKA. IR’ . ; ' : A.—For the kind of devel- gular tower of the tombs opposite. Eres, ror, Rea MENT rOOR FELLOW ..... WENT WILD TRYING TO FIGURE THE BES a your tao ejoyment New , een yaa" dcop tet Latin tery nla pedi liar Heath’s face became suddenly |wiin cn METHOD OF KEEPING WATER IN HIS WET BATTERY CHARGER.| ee a ee AEE ord “of each one ounces melt WLIB, Chicago (305m-980kc)—6, Drake ENOUGH TO MAKE ANYONE WILD. AND NOW SO UNNECESSARY! day at the same hour from all the —— rover nian th and . ght 16 stations on the chain of the , edad gy —nsag moving from. the fire atte ictims of our law are incarc’rated Vv serious. preemie, Blackstone quintet: 10. Hood- ime, 7 | | Columbia Broadcasting System, l (Ss sid. Lay hot clothe on , “= MEATES the gray cir- and looked out upon sz, t’restin’ errors, * * * How goes -——_ to so as to reduce the competition of * ; That’s what I’m here to tell the eunce criminal activity among the re- m WMAS, Chicago (447m-67 = chief about. He addressed him- recital: 8:30. Jack td hae Pe non | \ os he abo aint with yg t. : ; : . piy the above mix Listen for Columbia’s 4 ) eaounne in a cirevlar aie que for 15 minutes. yy . A most dis- ~ maining citizenry self to Markham. “This case is a ‘. Orchestra: 8. Radio banaue DIENT.—A cfeam Is WOC, Davenport (353m-850kc)—7:30 : “Magic Notes” om Nomen @ UIHORIZED DEAL EE tressin’ sight, Markham.” -breaker, sir. My men and my- feet ; : | ttorney had sat jaw ’ Organ recital: 8:30 Goodrich Silver- The District A y self have talked to a dozen of Ben-| town orchestra: 9:30, Orran Masjers. - wn at his desk and was glancing : “. ge “ ; Be son’s cronies, and we can’t worm a ba, Cincinnati Sage Son tena Doma £ : og . & re tations on his blot- |*° | vee several no single fact of any value out of ‘em. Do: 8: i “There are a couple of my men They either don’t know anything, ie me,” he remarked, or they’re giving a swell imitation .. - iB 5d kewl odd “so, if you'll |°f & lot of clams. | yi Free ik ggg amend | we , , ’ “They all appear to be greatly Concert; 10:45, Adamhoff's program. a e good enough to take a chair te . ‘ a sol rll aeonied eith my shocked—bowled over, floored, WEE cleveland [309m-750kc)—-6:80, Re ei: cram; 7:30, i . flabbergasted—by the news of the gram: 8:30. Goodrich ivetowa “o : 7 4 ts to undermine socie- bag MD ty still further” shooting. And have they got any| $Msitt: 8:0. ‘Apple. Knockers: 10, e . : ; ae a idea as to why or how it happened? | ww. Detroit (374mR00ke , . 2 . t as t nder the : 4. Detroit (374m800kc)—6:30, F : irths Recorded a vs nd an alert } edge of his desk, a “You know the line of talk: ia man with thick-lensed ; i= taal Siuaeed ae6he anor, Who'd want to shoot good old Al? Fur-Trimmed Shawls. . e . “Swacker, tell Phelps to come Nobody could’ve done it but a PARIS.—Rich wraps of brocad- ; | h | p . eee? G | found out something I thought you ge | ' | 9 could use right away. After I re- J (a | ' % ported this noon I ambled around sie Se e ST UW e } é vee | J - ~ cornea : | Pon Mae = So Easy to Re-finis gout ange, a ale Pnza el . Leonard. a | to this Capt. Leacock’s house, Re: Se . | mmler sessed? thinking I might learn something from the houseboys, and ran into ‘3 i Mee 7 rf ff KUPROX A & B Transifiers: the Captain coming out. T tailed Rita ae se ors eet That School- a — from a single | ° So ge Gire } along; and he went straight up to Sy r ron? x : ry unit that never requires ) ie the lady’s house on the drive, and m 5 “ne eee oom | sanenarey He ye vig 7.50 ly a TS, dC lef . - stayed there over an hour. ‘Then || ame > By NORMA SHEARER $2650 o $5450 No acids li uids or bul bs : a ai Pw: ve ‘jer “Pe eoeeeree re 9 q Ww - 7 (a Pag back home, looking wor- #& ried.” Even if you have never had a paint brush in Markham considered a moment. . Te iN ° D4 e 4% S| |] requires no watering or attention! your hand, you will be amazed at your ability ¥- aa 7... . 170A | Goodfellow, = “It may mean nothing at all, b HE followi i ; . ee een Bot e = on a owing rule is credited] That marks the modern idea in ory: eify ahs bby tic] df ‘ O Deautiry sna » WOrn articies and furniture §& Newby Mer! 2e222222 110 Metaren with more beautiful complexions : beauty cult h , | Clair'll be here in a few minutes, | than any oth y culture ~~ the proved formula a ihh ! . id - y other method known. Yet|for keeping “that schoolgirl com- eee! | : ‘HE. new KUPROX Trickle Charger is absolutely; wits Thstee Brushing Lacquer ° ankins rere} . Glasge x 2F08 Dayton. | } and I'll find out what she has to | it’s the simplest and most economical | plexion.” at | ° : em. Ss " dry! It contains no acids or liquids .. it uses no, seeehro* Fe say. There's nothing else for to- | in skin care of all. But b elen Alexander day. ... Tell Swack t ut de sure you get the real wae ‘ , ae as . wacker to send Wash your face gently with| Palmolive. A soap made solely for KUPROX Replacement Unit: bulbs . . . it is noiseless in operation., You never ' It — ‘ch — leaving a smooth, hard, . | Richter ... . 4100 Basti’: ustrous finish. No need to remove the old fin- : poche 1+ dal Wort Somes: Tracy in.” Pp Imolive Soap. M the purpose; to d xF : Tracy w h a p. Massage its balmy » tO guard your skin. 60 Replaces the acid trick] Phelps, He. a ee a. teins Olive and palm oil lather into the | ¥¢2"S Of soap study stand behind it. chargers. Makes any standard have to water or bother about it . .. does awa : seeees * | Skin, Then rinse with warm water, Its results are proved by countless .charger iy; =o amesinates forever with all the muss and worry of wet acide. ish—lacquer over it. stout, and exuded an atmosphere schoolgirl i of studied suavity. His ¢ ‘ag | 22d follow with a dash of cold. girl complexions everywhere. watering, Price $4.50 : : E , ee OOS) ho th sepularty, and conceit a. Seaiive new. Use no other si Jo ee Tr . oe om er veh _ 08 or so after an ; ing with Ye SA e rickle Charger is metal throughout =~ a simple article 1s lacquered it 1s re ~~ ghout .. a simp g ady for use. pince-nez; and his clothes were | 2* night, for one week. Note how un i : proved soaps is a folly. s ; . . modish and fitted him well. much better your skin. Use powder | plexions are ‘26 ster bee re om? Neth 9 of metal meta Gace 007 po ea we There is noth- From the beautiful array f t l d b il ing to wear out, nothing to get out of order or replace. You OF paste: and Dfil- liant colors you can select a combination that ¥ “Good morning, Chief,” _ | and make-up all ish, . dapat ines © he gréet ccvalage saey 4. you wish, But never | The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicaga 0: psa i dr oe over night U.S, A. yy simply attach it to your battery and forget it. Its full 1-ampere ‘¢ - “I understand the St, ——— ¢ | , : ; H Clair woman is te sm Rise, Bes Th : . ii —— ur — twice as high as other trickle chargers) will please your personal taste F on, an + lige tw y ‘ ; SS eeps your battery always in tip-top condition. Only $10.50 | things I Ye found out that hated ere s not Ung like Old Dutc h KUPROX Trickle-BRechar at your nearest radio store. = Go to your nearest dealer. If he doesn’t have ’ J So Pekget & small note book and Because it 2 is a . coe ca eee bd ape Kodel controls its own basic patents—and guarantees patent protection te its dealers, Delta in stock he can quickly get it for you, But | or thought T might tearm some. Wes Me eciake dS Tepes 81000 area RAO, SORE» 232 B. Pose Se» Cincinnes, 0 insist on Delta. You can’t expect equal results : * Mnesidences BOscee icliand Bidg., GArfield 8960. with anything else. } thing from her singing teacher. an “@ltalian formerly connected with | : ies Neatneay connected | with Fill out the coupon for interesting pamphlet. a sort of choral society of his own Delta Lacquer & p ducts Co., § Le M He trains aspiring prima donnas i scene ~~ bose, : ; in their roles with a chorus and Lit ee wee St. Clair is one ) | a | AIL THIS HANDY COUPON! 5 : ‘ en : — - —————— — DELTA LACQUER & PRODUCTS Co. 118 So. Main St., “He talked to me, without any DAY + PERMANENT + CAREFREE UT Hi fecke x P-1 a" -emaneduge it seems he knew Ben- “aon we enson attended severa! ot 8. Clair’ . ae DRY RADIO POWER DEVICES Pea FREE ne ps Finale eg ee eae 3 A | a. a suggestions and directions for os _ he had a bad crush on the SS: | | ee ee : ~~ }& c * Name el Pes +9 a ; “Last winter, when she sane at (PRiado was beck stage coachins Soe PN ) DISTRIBUTORS OF KODEL KUPROX itil aie aldo was back stage Chases Dirt SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOG. ~ yy a (end Benson sent her enough hot- wes 4 * 8 Sa Ra MIA AF cai oe, a UR ONE os cast A M6 et ONT sae te in tet ay 7 #0 0bs eas « mouse flowers to fill the star's 3 | rer tried to rind ut fe Benwes| Protects the home Van-Ashe Radio Co 3 Was piaying the ‘angel’ for her, but ; | TENTH & PINE STS. or LOUIS. MO es ——— . ’ . saan “enki has the only color rote

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aoa WEDNESDAY, | eg a E ; ae — _ WEDNESDAY, . | SEPTEMBER 28, iggy, — > gEPrEMBER 28, i927, ee €. eB Pe The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatc her —By George Storm Sr to —— ETRE a NSWERS TO QUERIES | Post-Dispatch reserves the right tor “Personal and telephone calls or answers Nico p Mle dae! igiven attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- a4 sincerity when accompanied by stamped ad | w y. B.—For the probable com-} aecounte — cial value of hardened cop. | The Younger Generati = + write the Department of e, merce. ou ex of tee ee a hing ton , » an e Be- NEW YORK publisher — ce aheot of Mines and Metal- spending the summer ee) ay, Rolla, Mo, Island. After devoting 30Ma th vic Commisaton, og joist. at to study of the peculiar sports a= ed and Olive St. for informa- vad Is directed b pastimes of the younger gener 4 . Tee ee the ’ ae y cae he summoned his only chiiq — ie | flaxen-headed, blue-eyed @ayens MARY JANE.—Harris Teachers’ who recently celebrateq or. e, being under the supervi- ‘wo _ c ‘LAUGHING AROUNi A Conference * The Wortp * with IRVIN §, COBB: 3 oo et Soa GEE—IM WA FIX. AR- PURDY. CONT KNOW WHERE | AM. HIS CASH BCX IS SAFE IN ‘THAT OLO STUMP THOUGH. ; a : . , ae al erent i “4 pate aera Say 1 . ba wwe der antee chute stern mp natahngs Wapeete Sag alle ; E ‘ ware ft 9 . 4 ; ——— “a ae ps . r p ‘ ‘ ‘ et all we 7” G . 7 7 " oy Se il _ : oe " + . 2 “ A Tease ok ia i mee 5 - - o a a Npad ts++ ape ; : ‘ fy gg Mae” oe gs Ma * SBR 4 ew, ‘ a A wee Pena apd roe peep ED Lg! L 4 f a vie : - ee ee Me ot Wid bite. ad Ue, bal al: alhigtith ; ae ie : . ne sane nage sa ser ordi SEP Rg oye ae bees ae AE th aa Po Bt s Ve J . nm 9 . Mf oi ae Vite? i ‘gly ‘ > al _———_— = m » GET ME A ( TkaT's TOUGH PrECE OF RAW | LUCK—YouU BEEF STEAKX— |GRABBED A THAT IxiD FARMERS CASH at F timen, Her. POKED ME | BOX AND LET the play’ by play IN THE EYE— | A KIO TAKE e at bat 4 times, Ha- A IT AWAY FROM .¢ times. ; . F.—The Missouri Senators in Washington are James A. Reed and Harry B, Hawes. You may address them in care of the Sen- ate, Washingtun, D. C.. or the home address of the former is Kansas City and the home of the latter, St. Louis, Mo. see telephone book, You are not obliged by the locality you live in to address one m preference to the other. They are elected by the people at large, not by districts, though’ only one is elected from a State in any one year. Missouri representatives in the national House of Representa- tives, Washington, D. C., inelude three from St, Louis, as the éity is divided into three districts for such representation. They are 10th Dist., Henry A. Niedringhaus, lith Dist., John J. Cochran, 12th Dist., Leonidas C. Dyer. You will be guided by your street address to find which district you are in 4 PAN—The discrepancies in| but you may find by inquiry in me: play by play report, and the/ your neighborhood. not, we 7 iiex score, of came between Cardi- | can inform you by knowing your ‘ and Brooklyn, Sept, 11, are“ street address, ° LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association) W. Hi—We have no record of the; the matter of making of said neestion wpe pennion 44g th eet el cannot sign . ght ny S if lice officer. e St. uis; test. It is mot necessary for a AS TRAFFIC blice Pension Fund Association is| members of a family to sign a Rage, eas mat TH F | ested iD foam 39, Police Head-| petition, including the one who | i ins aa O AT'S Searters. 1f your question relates| has no cash interest in the prop- wt ieee | aaa 3 HT NO HOLLOW apmething other than the place| erty. | ~ wR eg ope ie | NT BELIEF —You'L! : e application, kindly write. P. W.—Report the facts to the I HATE TO wit jit! 3: | ity 'H SEE! MU. D.—Answering your ques-/ United States Attorney's office in | WELL, iF HE WONT TELY WHAT HE O10 WITH IT WE CAN BEAT I(T OUT No, YOU DONT... LEAVE THAT TO THE CHIEF. HELL Be HERE IN AN HOUR You KNOW WHAT HE SAIO ABOUT HAVING ANY MORE TROUBLE WITH PEOPLE LIVING AROUND HERE—— a bat- ime at sacrifice flies, d ball. Hence ol- er- ter is n Pt, Avge, wdaearae ee apin ae ad a —— - AUF AS ES* —- X é \ “F Svar > NY \ — SSRRUBLLLY e\ ‘Ara . ~ seventh birthday. be in of the wt, Loure yh oy toe Th Py ” we “em we relter yo e oar Elizabeth,” he said, “7 rt-4 " Bdueation. for information eut.its standing, and the extent jwhich a certificate from the 4) ig useful in other states, Pe, P.—Moths may be expelled oe ne upholstered furniture removing the lining beneath me seat and interlining with tar Fumigation of the room guiphur candles may also serve, think if your overstuffed fur- sure is Valued by you it is worth he attention of professional fumi.- Catone who can safely use such Sacer as Will penetrate to every st of the upholstery when the , + ae Sar ek : 2a. ro " OR A ? pie. * wigan ee: 6 - im aaa a ” : Wters ¢ ~“ » - PP ee ih bv . ee ee — (Copyright. 1927.) ~~ a eT \\ : ? io Se ans lee, AA ant ptt A te Jy te ‘ie AO AUN oe Pain) eas ‘ i S | Lyset uner---- “o~ Retna b € N 4 Pee ew oo, eal soneetion re ~ adios tt Miss SMIRKOVITCH. THE UM STATE DEPARTMENT REFUSES + am | |! * 1 DON'T KNOW WHAT BEHIND ALLTHIS, BUT I FEEL IN MY BONES KNOW WHAT'S TE eee Po 2 * = SN pe NI eBay . ys, * een » re lare-aps PMS ee ie a 4 ' me tae 7 wine ee - > trl - =~ Pies : nn 7 2 apes ae S ok, Kam . . o - ee ee ae ea| o:788 fee | eee LL ‘l= ey r ise eet pares || i ae: ? t Fy ae ee oe Janes iahiceliaeasiiabiabaans en eetemeemetineentiiaetean as to whether or not work/the Custom House, ighth and Olive streets, and they will decide whether or not the man can be et palo Unless Bore couple am question have gone from one state NVENTE aanilt to another there would be no vio- ; i lation of the Mann act. His con- feed zr if | duct would make it impossible for PA EY 2 He mt non-resident, taxpaying Own-|him to obtain a divorce if you sea A = of property have any voice in’ could prove the facts stated. ee“ MEDICAL QUESTIONS 3 “Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- 2 UE 3 PA | oe Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | ; seo X¥ na Bic + “"@ ANN—From the history of your ; ve have no doubt that you| mix, rub the arms with a bit o : 2.4 inquired | flanne] until] they glow, then : HES SEE == ye & spread on a thick layer of this ? a % —— © x At. ‘ = @ - 4 « & b o ; At Belleville. . ae ¥. and G. Spears, 1230 WN. 8th. mu E. Fowler, 4320 Fairfax. W, Moore, E ViILLE—Chas, Keil @ 7 felder Stove Co, Voelkel | NDALE—Johnson, Vancil & — - or LE—Albert F. Gross, Chas, Neweomb ‘cs ER—John Herschbach. a OPHER — The Beonomy © SVILLE—The — Silverbloom™ — rie” ¥ G a cE thr Derk, Mascoutah—vViola Link, St. am E. Thurman—Edith Thurman, 8t. ntil cold. Lay hot cloths on the reast for ten minutes, remove nd apply the above mixture with wentle massage in a circular di- "ection for 15 minutes. Repeat pightly. | OBEDIENT.—A cfeam is given develop the arms, as follows: ol, two grains; spermacetti, Mirty grains; glycerine forty mains; lanoline, ‘one hundred Wenty grains; tincture of can- rides, five grains; essence of is to be washed off in the morn- ing with tepid water., An exercise is given to develop the legs, as follows: rise on-the toes, count five, lower \the body untill the heels almost touch the floor; re- peat eight times, touching the floor with the heels only on the eighth count. Repeat the same exercise rising on the heels. Prac- tice for 1 or 20 minutes daily. VOBZ.—The best results in the treatment of pimples are obtained by combined internal and external medication, as the following inter- nally: tincture of nux vomica, one and one-half drachms; benzoate of soda, one and one-half drachms; fluid extract of cascara, one-half ounce; compound tineture of car- doman, six ounces; mix well, The dose is one teaspoonful in wine ag of water after each meal, ‘he external medication is sul- phate of zinc and sulphide of pot- ash, of each, one-half drachm; rose water, four ounces; mix, shake well, and apply locally at night after thorough cleansing of the parts affected. The sediment may be washed off in the morn- ng. Marriage Licenses ' Births Recorded Burial Permits rd M. Vierheller ....,..3936 Delmar. & Nettie May White ..Bloomington, lil, . nt rowy eee me Yt Tetry. ari ilosxescius: ot c'occe Bhan. Viator wane Caldwell e@eenaeen .1512 Spruce. « Rose lvory cpesecesseee Ss. 14th. B. Eechmann ......4014 Hartford, A. Gibbins .......-4119 Fairview. : 4304 Bieir. ~-..- 39234 Knapp. iam L. Harrison ..-+..-4#833 Labadie. McGuckin 4021A Labadie. Malieu S. Woolfolk ..3956 West Belle. DT cnc ce 60406 06~ 4215 W. Cook! J. Lenza 19 N. Leonard. fred Himmler 3525A Miami. ge F. Wiegand ..Cape Girardeau, Mo. ® Margaret Kahu..Cape Girardeau, Mo, 9 John Lira 5820 Wabada. te Finnerty ...++ 743. Maffitt. ® B, Knox ....Washington Hotel. m? Ann Nickles .,...++> 6895 Bnright. *seeeveee#e ~1807 Prairie. ..-Richmond Heights, Myrtle McGrath ....2943 Michigan. Goldstein ......1376A Goodfellow, mit Eliman ...,...+1345 Shawmut PI, ie J. Grelie ...cccrcees +» 8447 Newby C. Meyer......«.++--1116 McLaren mond A Nolan ne Richter ila Helen Ale m Wuensche ... Hattie Spaedy 8 Whitlock mila St. James .».421 West Schirmer, 5355 Vernon. ©825 Pine. At East St. Louis. tL. Glark—Thelma Boyer. Huff-Julia Milburn. Stibel.Manda Maynard. St. Louis. ane Bt. Louis—Eula Basley, gud Young, Langley Field, Va.— rouster, Clayton. Ward Fishwasse. Champatgn—Kath- nzales, St, Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. ‘ Alfaro. ? J. Gonzales, 1705 and H. Boecksti » and vy. and V "9004 ans st. Turnage, 4307 Garfield. GIRLS. Ganna Walska Wears | Ultra Long Skirts By the Agsociated Press. PARIS,—Nearly all Parisians are wearing longer skirts. But Ganna Walska, Mrs. Harold McCormick, wears the longest, While other society women still were wearing knee-length skirts, she lengthened hers to & point more than half way to her ankles, and they are pretty, slender ankles. For evening Ganna Walska’s skirts are even longer. She likes the type of dress called robe de style. Sometimes her skirts barely clear the floor. and D, Potts, 3115 La Salle. B. J. and A. Schumacher, 4214 Oregon. W. and E. Riess. J43YA Wisconsin. BURIAL PERMITS. A, Salloy, 47, 1021 Geyer. Dorothy M. Brown, 20, 3833 De Tonty, «. LL. Uttley, 83, 5427 Ruskin. E. Faulkner, 2 mo,, 1022 High. Martha Copeland, 66, 3536 Palm. Cc. H. Gibbone, 62, 5860A Enright, Marie Arbuckle, Helen Kelley, &, ‘ e , 28, 1QVO O'Fallon. inckler, 12, 4040 Ashby. Dorothy Goergens, 3 mv., J1U5 North Mar- t, wi . rake, 43, 2403 N. 12th. ‘ 2382 ontgomery. 41 vonshire, R. G. Ainelia Rung coe a aitit me u e, e ‘L. Be . 6 $h 7h Castleman. 3620 Connecticut. 2 Papin, — { 2 Shenandoah derick, 7 ‘ 8. Grand. B. Edwards, 63, 4424A Arco. Steamship Movements. Arrived. Hongkong, Sept. 26, Monroe, from New York. London, Sept. 27, Minnekahda, from New York. London, Sept. 26, Carmania, from” New York. New York, Sept. 27, Oscar II, Copenhagen; American Legion, Buenos Aires. President Sailed. Hamburg, Sept. 27, Reliance, for New York. New York, Sept, 27, Resolute for Hamburg; Sufren for Havre. Fastened With Flowers. Are the leather belts that girdle tucked georgette frocks of semi- Gatesworth Hotel. lan he Wry . : ” wh... | fell * ss I ln Dumb Dora—sy Young WE'LL JOST HAVE TO DO SOMETHING AGOUT DORA,SHE'S WORRYING HERSELF SICK OVER SIR i DOMOG THINK THAT i, FLF T4-DOLLAR DRESS WILL HELP Nou To COME ON DAUGHTER, I'M GOING TO TAKE YOU OLT AND BUY YOO A NICE NEW DRESS ANYTHING ,DAD. ANYTHING To GET MY MIND OFF OF SIR RODNEY POOR KID. T'LL TRY TO CHEER HER Beh seit tad Shy (333 3333; > ; : tH ete tit tt str septataee ite it ~ Puy sit iff +73 sihe. thefts i: fis: ft ; 8 ‘4h. . boyy o: ater lL | Ua sgteSetecsssats ieee bs oees Sebo eed : B34: bsgssssseesessessesaaes BUT THAT SEVEN TY: FIVE.- DOLLAR ONE NEYT TO \T MIGHT Joe Jinks—ty Vic ——— —_— i oulom Sad - / First (LUNEED AN CLD Gay . No =(tT'S A MINOR PART —You'rRE | R..... ED Tl PuT HIS STORY ON AS A COMEDY, VOE STARTS } OUT TO Look FoR ACToRS TS FILL THe L DON'T Think LL HAVE ANY “TROUBLE FINDING 'E€m ~— “Here's ALWAYS A MSB OF ACTORS ouT IN FRONT OF “THE STUDIOS LOOKIN’ FoR wore |! s / “he OWNER OF A CATTLE RANCH IN ARIZONA —— You see, mM , PRobucING A STORY OF MY OWN. PRODUCER &H ? WELL -1 SURE NEED WORK —- ! 1% PLAY “The. PART OF ZED BUSH — | “THERE'S AN OLD BIRD WHO \ OUGHT TH Do VERY wet ! cast = — SAY ABOUT “Two “TuousAND A week —‘-?8 : OOOH — MISS RITZ I DROPPED ONE OF THE BOSS’ VASES ¢ F ritzi Ritz—sy Bushmiller 1 WAS CARRYING A HUI VASE IN EACH ARM LL LIKE THIS -AND JUST AS 1 CAME TO THIS SPOT - 1 MOVED MY ARM, A LITTLE 4 GOOD GRACIOUS HOW DID YOU DO THAT ? ER IE PROP AGE SPE RALLIES POMEL LY CNS Bie Fi rs BOE SNE A Rae TB Sites ie n— pide iain aa al - 4 , . oe: 6 ne ake vile ~ a o> Proton eh | Betis: ; 5 av ; Tae - ~ + jie m rt oo fox e . . aembiay 0 ao ie ee . P — peieoree . . . . POOR NETL EE td i VOL ag BEA ORE oe Ce ON IS 2S petat Pe oor 8 he ae bs sa z pr) gaa 2 ee ate ee pe ee <y Y " aU eee ee ean : oe Perey es a Dacia Limi epiphanies a Shieh “4 wo i 4 f se PD? RETR TI ne stRt ce ee “g a F 2 ethene. m j as Y ee Ste + al rr ete a Fa’ 5. ay tae oe cv. . aes I. Vauchn. 2247 Market e ay: iE. ros wig hs a tS jSghlller place ? ~ why . 2 airfield. CITY—Rosenberg Dep “He, ‘ STL E-—Tev ioe. & Brandon NON—Veach HardwareC * tailored aspect. On the rose or gar- denia type the leather flowers are the same shade as the belt and PEN. 80d N. Stoeg, 654 Eliza form a front fastening less stiff % And i: fees and conventional than the ever- present buckle. New Lighter Like Lipstick. ething new in*the way of te lighters is an enamel2d like a lipstick holder. | ng Lacquer. ‘ ‘ , ms Re pelvadhiiveniiditininlitataasacsdinasiicelliicinsidtininn igi inintnlnneitibhes seam ott. mioticdaed dee el oe ated : iw terman. ‘ Lo . Fischer, I, Steltemeier, , 280 ag, Bae 14 pene Oo Hutt. 2510 Daltetslty. ciga trifie shaped

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1927. “ bd * ~S ~ N ~A, NN a . 7 ~ ~ SS “S ~~ w\ ~ ee “Ss ~» a dS ~ SS . ¢ - ~~ ~~ aN Dann nw dQ PAGE 44 Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life—sy Briggs — Acgoam itary Sandip Io es Res ges AM | SPEArinié | , Pt a al | THANK You WELL ALIce- GAZE | F Two DAYS To MR JOHN G, MULVANEY ? a aa ,77/ - a Mt MR. MULVANEY BECAYSE OF THE GREAT PRESTIGE NAME WOULD GiVvE- WANT TO ASI THE USE OF YouUR NAME FoR THE SOCIETY OF SLAVING ON THE ADVISORY BOARD— j | Mt i L My UPon ‘YouR DISTINGUISHED HUSBAND~- t Ana On THE ADVISORY BOARD OF THE SOCIETY oF SIMPERING SLAVES- = - OR SOME- “THING LiKe THE FoR CONFERRING COMMUNITY |) THtsS DISTINCTION A GREAT ! ACCEPT ea | ARAL N77 OH -FoR Tus LovA — - !s>v5 2 2? Fa ‘| Re- §! TS j LX HERES A LETTER FOR You FRom THAT . joes 1O1987 7. TRO Wwe8 wl - : : f ; } ' : S WITH MY OWN EYE 1 SEE Him ENTER / Z— \~ Heir "PU : “a ——_——— a ee eee a . se) AND With MY OWA HANDS /LL TOSS | Cartoon Follies of 192'7—sy Rube Goldberg -— DIVIDE BY TWO & YOU'RE NEARER Rs Pa ae 2 TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKE ANDHIS UKE ns a t THINK "VE SPesT EIGHT § | | | Per CEAST OF MY TINE 1A) THE HEIGHT OF Some= TH Say, HARRY, PVE EUROPE WAITING FoR MY HUSBAAB ae ee ae aoe ANSWERIS GoT To HAVE irr TO COME OUT OF ANI “AMERICANA IS TO HEAR, APPROXIMATELY $3a>B BY TOSIGHT- MUCH BAR” - BEsibes, 1 Dow’t see poh phe cise BbectArREe }) HALF OF My wIFe’s BEST FOAM. - WAC THEY CALL THEM THAT FIFT‘C MICLIOAS S ALMOst ag! harp | ores ee “AMERICAN BARS” OF THIS OR THAT PLS “THe A ‘on | wHes Ms THe SAE From &,/ | square Roor AMERICAN TAG WE'RE WILL REACH FROM . HARRICLD uP BAR Heme TO THERE - E ANS 1 HAVE a: FP eal ? TO BUT HER eiret — liye Mig, 2: SOHE SILVER yh = 5 : | SELLERS Z= ; ae BZ Hf ¢) y, in > an HAlinGy se = | BD Ove MNS : es =. — - WY LUCERNE, 4 SWITZERLAAL. Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TT, L WAS STATIONED) 2 Im THIS VERY TRENCH (were, iM LESS és x DURING THE WAR. () {= TIME THAN IT Stuck MY r HAD A ak TAKES TO TELL IT, AND | Beat over FRENcHMaN MAKE Pow! ALONG THEN ‘THe = A WAX LIKENESS CAME A SHELL WHAT 2 | . ie. of MY HEAD AAD pie sae, ov THE TREAICH see Boe ct si | (Tv AND T® Pieces: THE | _ bala oN TNE EQID OF A fa FRITZGCS THOUGHT be sTicle AAD STUCK iT se ?\t THEY HAD alan 3 ae ee os IE ile OG 2S Las i = s WELL, FROM THEN OW TF AND Knocked MY TIN) HAT INTO Tre ExT SERIOUSLY. WAS A CLOSE Bringing Up F ather—by George McManus This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch elliiviieeintthesess=aes,--. Then Something Happened ; 3 7 “8 : é oa ot oa Bes y Re a i a “ere. £ ITS A PIECE_ | f MAGGIE ICHANGED HER ARE GOING To OH, 1S THAT SO? (JUST BOUGHT ALL I THOUGHT ‘You |. THE CORN-BEEF AND WERE GOING To: CABBAGE IN SWITZERLAND AND SHIPPED IT -Tro J MIND AND we SwiTZERLAND NOW,!I WANT YOU TO CALL. ANOTH ie aa ON COUNT PISON BEF o 1 HOPE | IS A VERY INTERESTING | ¢ — ““- if tf alll) ag” %& 5 Up : @ on f os a) f ry <7 | je 2 a ° i fi le | : = IS 7%uR HUSBA TT nM Hl = AN EXPE RT - = S$ PORCELAIN, ? / mee <a - 5 =] JUST LUKE AFRICA --: “eae | a AFRICA OA) SPECULATION : ~ SACs - ~ ; se m , O reese Se fr ———sE fra 6S S00l WL gee ee eee eee feces eee. ‘iedhs” (F / WF. ca seretittyes tes " oo f eeee¢ee = OG Meweeeee = I OD ee ee 6UlU Ul (fj . : wn y, / Willis oe | JOHN ! Ns Pure SIX CuURS pay SNrcers : ' Insurance, distributed among sev- _ @ral large companies. Some of . late as last July, when Mr. Wade * &mination. ple rae a SPOR! FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ee eT te ad eo Buvnprens 0 HAD BEEN it FOR 2 MONTHS csident of Mercantile Trust Succumbs at 67— He Had Been Operated on for Cancer. FUNERAL SERVICES AT 9:30 A. M. TOMORROW Nationally-Known Financier Started as a Cash Boy at $2 a Week and Later Drove a Street Car. The funeral of Festus J. Wade, founder and president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., will take place at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the St. Louis Cathedral. Archbishop Glen- non and Mgr. Tannrath, pastor of the Cathedral, both friends of Mr. “Wade for many yéars, will conduct e services. Interment, in Calvary “Cemtery, will be private. ' Mr. Wade, who was 67 years old, ‘and nationally known through his | Buccess in finance and his activity dn public matters, died at 8:05 ®’clock last night at his home, 4532 dell boulevard, after an illness of more than two months. An op- ‘eration for cancer of the throat, performed Aug. 9, was considered ®uccessful, and the throat had ‘practically healed, when pneu- Monia developed one week ago to- “day. Because of his weakened condi- tion, it was recognized that the appearance of pneumonia was very dangerous, and the last sacrament of the church was administered by Mgr. Tannrath several days ago. Yesterday and Tuesday, some hope was given by a partial clearing up of the congested right lung, but , the strain on the heart had been Such that collapse of the heart oc- . curred, Family at Bedside. Those present when death came Were the members of the family, | the Archbishop and Mgr. Tannrath, and Dr. I, D. Kelley Jr., attending | Physician. The members of the 'family are Mrs. Wade, formerly Miss Katherine V. Kennedy; a son, Festus J. Wade Jr., who is a vice President of the Mercantile Trust Co.; and three daughters, Mrs. Lee P. Warren of Washington, Mrs. C. Sewell Thomas of Denver and Miss Florence J. Wade. Two hundred business and pro- | fessional men were designated to- day as honorary pallbearers. Be- cause of the rigid requirements of | the State bank law, the Mercanti/e Trust Co. will not close at the time of the funeral. Selection of Mr, Wade's succes- | S80r as president of the trust com- pany is not expected to take place imediately. George W. Wilson, a Vice-president of the company, who was associated with Mr, Wade In the real estate business before the trust company was formed, is how in charge. The senior vice- President, Paul Brown, is out of the city, Other vice-presidents are William Maffitt, C. H. McMillan, J. Hugh Powers, Thomas C. Hen- Rings, Arthur F. Barnes. Oliver F. Richards, Edward Buder, Festus | J. Wade Jr., J. B. Moberly and Bidney Maestre. | Mr. Wade cargied $800,000 ond these policies ‘were taken out as Passed the required physical ex- Festus Wade's Rise from Street Car Driver to Banker. OR all practical purposes, Fes- tus John Wade was a native of St. Louls. The family record Shows that he was born in Lim- *rick, Ireland, Oct. 14, 1859. But the Wades came to America and to St. Louis the next year, and his fariiest recollections were of St. ' TUS WADE, Louis about the end of the Civil a sa ‘eee . Pai Wiliam aven.e; killed and Oakland a piece of lum automobile w struck him on Unidentified work in the b eral Motor Tr Pine boulevard pol. crashed the building. Joseph Si lic Press Brie chester avenu Two u Hydraulic P Mrs. Mary the collapse 3900 Lincoln Detective ported killed 1 ing at 3700 Unidcntific. at 3700 East A man . Joseph Berry Olive streets his automob Hugh ployed at pla & Fuel Co., avenue, wher Alvie A killed at Pola Jules Au with Ande Wave plant. Unidentif RED CR DISA 10 HE tee of Red C this aftern storm suff More t nurses re calls and ganized wu executive THUNDERSH eet re ee ee *e © @ 2 Qa eo es <* -~ change in shifting wi BOY WHO TWO WE Didn't Tell Lockjaw, 7-year-old ward Helde failed to t stepped on death last Althoug when p aid not wound cleansed it day «sy peared the hos tions w infection MISS SON OF CHICA riage of daughter