St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1927

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hike WEDNESDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 28, 1999 Ge , i () . Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete e L 1 Hi ~ rR . Fa 3 P - P . ° . : a , H FoR Tayn BS —4 The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service = | | : LovA — -!Sed> [| AT Se 5 x _ ; yin Uv ~0 0 Vv Bid , © ee 2 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927—44 PAGES. KILLED WHEN TORNADO SWEEPS CITY |} Y 5X | | : j HUNDREDS OF PERSONS INJURED; HOSPITALS ARE TAXED TO THE LIMIT | STS WP Dah tin te pa ARK PALIN | William Owsley, Sp | aven.e; killed at Kingshighway | Salisbury street: iiion ‘es morgue pies — Ke ake % ; iH. . when a heavy | from plant of National Ammonia eo a 3 we i | i _ f & HVOL. 80. PRICE 2 CENTS : —= A so A Nye oo by e mb te. ‘geil a? : t ead s N 5 Welimete. tant ee Gee oe et vee. » ph ON a, - and Oakland aven? 2, piece of lumber, blown into an automobile which he was driving, struck him on the head. Unidentified man; killed when at Co., 3600 North Broadway. | Four unidentified women; tak- 'en from building at Sarah stret ‘and Page boulevard; building col- work in the building of the Fed- lapsed and then caught fire, two of eral Motor Truck Co., 4022 West |the wome nbeing burned to death. Pine boulevard. A large telephone| Everet Stone, 32, wn Gus, ~ tee, ROOF TORN OFF AND tte FOR 2 MONTHS President of Mercantile Trust Succumbs at 67— He Had Been Operated on for Cancer. | FUNERAL SERVICES AT 19:30 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- pol. crashed through the the building. Joseph Simon, killed at Hydrau- lic Press Brick plant, chester avenue. Two unidentified Negroes, Hydraulic Press Brick plant. Mrs. Mary Potee, 62; killed in the collapse of walls of her home, 3900 Lincoln avenue. Detectiye Sergeant Schaff, re- ported killed in collapse of a build- ing at 3700 Easton avenue. Unidc.ntific. natrolman; at 3700 Easton avenue. A man identified by police as Joseph Berry; Wiiled at Sarah and Olive streets when debris wrecked his automobile. Hugh Pertle, machinist, em- ployed at plant of Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., Newstead and Duncan avenue, where a wall collapsed. Alvie Anderson of Jennings: killed at Polar Wave plant. Jules Audres, who was working with Anderson on Wave plant. Unidentified Negro. killed root: of 5100 Man- at }avenue; ; roof of Polat | i ington oulevard. row partly cloudy | Pipe killed at Blackmer & Post Co., 2801 Hereforde street, when struck by falling smoke stack, Unidentified man; _ killed Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. Unidentified man at Mullanphy Hospital. James O'Leary, 5317 Daggett avenue, Killed in collapse of building at 1639 Macklind avenue. James Henry, 5712 Columbia avenue; killed at Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. Earl Shelton, Negro; Blackmer & Post plant. Unidentified man, killed at Stu- debaker automobile agency, Grand boulevard and St. Louis avenue. at killed at Unidentified white woman, killed- when working in basement of St. Teresa’s Church, 2600 North Grand boulevard. Abraham Parkman. Alice Kinley, employed at the Lindell Trust Co., Grand boulevard and St. Louis avenue. Unidentified woman, 4162 Wash- Umsnemtisied white man. * Aa " 829 Indiana ; # “ Bos ; ORS “. ae : e seca atas ss ch se Bie " a aH ers and thunder- aaeail pw of eee See vee Cam: : Bre _ ; , The planing mill, a plant of the nerve-shocked In the collapse of a building at P. Warren of Washington, Mrs. c. | showers probable |. ae +9 saan si . eth = Be oe 06 tiie ale Debris fell into the ‘un caters: Atlantic Lumber Co., which occu- . $700 Easton avenue two men ae Thomas of Denver and Miss ~~ }) > today and to-| ,j4,, sein pressed to gia P wae. sons — pre tesa one ahiadie lon the fourth (top) floor, piled) pied almost a full square west of Entire Police Force Called Out, were reported killed Orence J. Wade. ight: ne eae tai = pap ese Biagens Bhaes. Se pales ok “a 6 ;,; No. 328 and| Spring avenue, between Cass and : oe le Bieaeg i ee eee. 7 , nc Pi b set senger cars, fire engines, patrol| fatally, in a tornado which struck | up in two class rooms, .\O 3 ae ~ ated cweninen, oink oak a All the 1500 memuers of the The roof of the new ieetttins — SSieiSarpeneed ~estr tg Qaeieoated to- change oe ea c aoe wagons, ambulances and _ wvyrork/| here at 9:30 a. m. today, cutting a| 228 and some of it dropped as 10W nent as the full fury of the wind | Police Department, regardless of Sportsman's Park and many iron day - pallbearers. Be- EE ee trucKs moved to where they were| path through the village, which is| 5. the main floor auditorium. struck it. The only occupant of| their regular hours of duty, were} gird , Slag os we - e ts of ROY WHO CONCEALED INJURY needed to take injured persons to| 12 miles from Fort Smith. Only 10 | rotween 15 and 20 children in}, , di waare éscaped un- ' girders, were blown into Grand ag of the rigid ss cong sare ate hospitals and the dead to tempor-| buildings remained intact when the | ‘o clase rooms, studying phy- ae iy as called out to take part in rescue/ boulevard. The flagpole in cen- Sent Co. oi srules i the time TWO WEEKS DIES OF LOCKJAW ary morgues. storm passed. Rudy, a fruit-ship- | ~— psp patience . coleanted 1: eve of the planing mill, a flat-{| 4nd relief work. Two members of | ter field also was blown down : 0. Will n a Ialea ‘illage 3 . | sics an otany, were r “ . 4 : ete : of the funeral Didn’t Tell Parents He Had Stepped BR cag gts ress a cn aay wa ene eye | , : iron-shaped building at Easton and the Police Department were re-| and fell across the playing field. ‘ es- ‘ ? ne Lachieragss . eaten ~ avenues was wrecked by the| ported among the dead. : Selection of Mr. Wade's or on — a a and Kortjohn hastened to head.| About 100 chilcren were in a No pupils were in the lunch- aor gglleton Se ak tae eae ian P d g the dead. The Red/| The grandstand was undamaged. hog ee os ae —. nee aeret oe ae aA ae quarters to order out clerks and/|frame school house on the north -oom, but several employes there| ana deposited fo ‘inn ated Fas- Cross began mobilizing its relief) Most of the windows along Grand vany is not expected to . : ocKjaw, setting In W "7 ‘|station attaches. The polic sid2 of town, one of the buildings , : : see ae , ' forces. j ; sts ‘ Ss. ’ » gta- | Sik y . oe % ; , from Grand bou- n the vicinity of the park were imediately. George W. Wilson, a 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. IEed-};.. AREY ; pones & ; - -j were hurt. One of several Ww ork-jton avenue, west . Vice-president id the company, and Helderle, 3729 Phillips street. ug were rng of ah avail. ames Moeay aropirg aa prs men engaged in building a con- levard, was impassable to ve Less than two hours after the blown in. ‘ ’ Bx able man and police off duty were ses. o ENS ce. : SAR 20:28 5 —e ras litter o who was associated with Mr. Wade | failed to tell his parents he had| i y..4 trom their homes. The|Colapsed and the other section} crete stairway was injured. een nec dam aah. storms Che 155m Teteetey. Sl See ee eee . the real estate business ag Repyed ee a Bah, Canoes tne a full force of 1500 men was on/|turned on its fc undation. Shut Off Gas to Prevent Fire. | *°" building in the|@¢Ted mobilized under an emer-| modeled Central High School f ed, 38 § ity spital. : ; y no bulk a aces Mego ning vice greet phn on the nai} {@uty Within an hour, to remain at|_MUSKOGEE, Ok. Sept. 29—| Gas pipes and electric wires were are ea reded by Grand on the east, | Seney order by Col. Stephen Lowe. | building, Grand boulevard and | arge. = > : . i r ‘ dso Sa “ae Brown. is out of] when playing two weeks ago, he work until the situation was/|Eight persons were injured today | broken, pion iting) pate att on the south, Prairie on Three men were killed at the) Win r place, when parts of the “et , , ’ cleared. A staedy procession of/in a storm which blew down two! fires by shutting o 16 Bas ‘orth Market on the exterio “ 2 } ; } # rs @ the city, Other vice-presidents are| qid not tell his parents until the i aaitedllien iaienaail telus teen ewan walle ametieneda the west and Nor Hydraulic Press Brick Co., 6100 tructure fell, and there ra] these policies were taken out as | Passed William Maffitt, C. A. McMillan, J. Hugh Powers, Thomas C. Hen- wound became infected. His father cleansed it and bound it up. Mon- along Grand boulevard, which became the main of Checotah. The homes wrecked electricity supply. Teachers marshaled pupils in the north, escaped without damage, ranging from wreckage of roofs to Manchester avenue, in collapse of was fear that the roof would give tery into the area stricken py|are those of William Conklin and | yarious classrooms until the worst trenth part of the building. way. The teachers and pupils hings ' s, Oliver F. j : f lockjaw os . é' ' : virtual destruction of the structfre. cage e. pig wean restus day rence: oA ‘sd Fon ce ing the tornado. Walter Berry. Conklin and one|/of the storm was over, urging them The walls of two-story dwelling Three men were killed at the| took refuge in the Odeon Theater, l. Wade Jr, J. B. Moberly and|tne hospital. Anti-tetanus.injec-| Hospitals receved calls from|S0m suffered broken legs. cine | to sit quiet. Later they were givi™ [houses at 3625, 3627, 3636 and 3631 | Polar Wave ice plant, Duncan and| to the north of the school, and ' a balate : . : eg a : iured chi owa_| other injured were taken to a Che-/ thei s and dismissed for er . Arete ; ’ Sidney Maestre. tions were administered, Dut the gga otceriiae “ge. bmp ag cotah hospital. ea tes Cass avenue, were blown. The east! Newstead avenues, by the falling| policemen and firemen began in- Mr. Wade cargied $800,000 life distributed among Ssev- companies. Some of surance, large late as last July, when Mr. Wade the required physical ex- * &mination. Festus Wade's Rise from Street Car Driver to Banker. OR all practical purposes, Fes- tus John Wade was a native infection had advanced too far. MISS ALICIA PATTERSON WEDS SON OF MARSHALL FIELD HEAD CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The mar- riage of Miss Alicia /*Fatterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Patterson, to James Simpson Jr.., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Simp- son, was performed late yesterday at the Patterson country place at plete paralysis of telephone service where the storm struck its heavi- est blows caused some delay in get- ting relief workers to the scene. Col. Moor N. Falls, commandant of Jefferson Barracks, offered the services of regular troops to Mayor Miller. The Mayor advised him that probably the troops would not be needed. National guardsmen and police officers, it was believed, er FIRE SPREADS SMOKE PALL OVER DOWNTOWN DISTRICT Blaze in Vacant | Warehouse at 1118-26 Market Attracts Crowd at Luncheon Hour. A minor fire in the vacant three- story Peper warehouse building at 1118-26 Market street spread a pall of pungent wood smoke over the'/ downtown district during | Commissioner Brown of Education said the heavy damage at Central High was almost equaled by storm damage at Yeatman High Schoo] and Rid- dick grade school, 4136 Evans ave- nue, Grand Blvd. Traffic Tied Up. Grand boulevard traffic was tied up by falling wires. Poles holding Supply ithe Board of the | trolley wires broke off at the top. wall of the Sweeny Tire Co., on the northwest corner of Grand and Cass, was blown down, falling on the sidewalk on Grand boulevard. Across the street on the south- east corner, the rear part of the roof of the Burger Notion Co., a large two-story brick building, was torn away and part of the wall was knocked out. On Lucky street and Cote Brilliante avenue, as well as on the north-and-south street, front of a wali. Two men were killed at the Blackmer & Post Pipe Co., 2801 Hereford street. The bodies were taken to the Morgue. A man having in his pockets letters addressed to William Ows- ley, 4440A Easton avenue, was found unconscious in an automo- vestigation of reports that two serious injuries had occurred in the high school building. Most Deadly Storm Since 1806. » Today's storm was the most destructive and deadly one ex- perienced here since the tornade of May 2751896. The number killed in that tornado, according . : Bh = rt. Lous. The family recerd Libertyville. could patrol the stricken areas. luncheon hour today and attracted| Plate glass windows and awnings | yards were littered with bricks and bile on Kingshighway, just south | to the Encyclopedia of the History ~ Be coviely that he was born - gn The bride is the daughter of the Within three hours after the] a crowd of several thousands to the| in the vicinity “of Olive street and | cornices. On Cote Brilliante be-|of Oakland avenue, near the/ of St. Louis, was 135, besides $ Me the — xpos ae Py Bin a publisher of Liberty Magazine . vo garg ae “ rye Wel- | scene. ae tow S es Ser re om se — ptr a re ge southedst corner of Forest Park.| drowned from boats in the river; hae A Ch gh ote a ae one of .the owners of the; ‘#re Salisbury reported a ty in- Dozens of automobile owners | Storm. , mobile ee F =. eae SRO NORE VOOk, or ~, eat Tribune and the New York | stitutions crowded to capacity with| who had parked their cars in a|the Eugene Field grade school, and | anq was lying tn ruins. ee — of er ig ny pe mse a Memepttnre oe in- ae 3 re — recollections were oO vii | Daily News. The bridegroom’s|¢mergency patients. Police were| nearby garage hurriedo the scene | scenes of hysteria ensued as they -family house at 3696-8-.10 own into the autom e. ured » & f RS Les about the end of the Civil). i. president of . Marshaji| instructed to rush the injured to|and some of them insisted on tak-| sought their children. There W&S/ Cass avenue, was completely un-| ing the man’s He in | including the City H a * tie miles eT Field and Co. Mr. an the nearest . ; = ee " . el : Beantile Trust Co., will take place | ————————————— | rr. the River to Venice. i -* | If wert, FRom Js: 9:30 a, m. tomorrow at the St.|| PED GROSS ORDERS OUT ‘ Hi ~ | THe OW & is C len- || mena nwen neiipe eamae || TE Meee OU EL S.C] ee Hii : : uis Cathedral. Archbishop Glen . aes if | DISASTER RELIEF FORCE | MLOUUL TUNLCD | RR? S ” Se — Sa a i Took THE n and’Megr. Tannrath, pastor of ee ‘Pwenty-nine or m ‘were: in St. Louis 7 | fry WAR |. : ? whe Cathedral, both friends of Mr. TO AID CITY’S INJURED === | downtown section was spared, as were the Cabanne district of ay ie hew- > Lea Fe f nonia was very Wepherdey" s high. 69 (4 p. m.): low, B5 g tor the injured vo ’ . : , el 1S7h Se A Zzzg5o ot Pppearance of pneul m.). and searching wreckage over a HS IN CENTRAL HIGH the W est End and sections to the north of it, and the South nee “a . oo” i t eae oe H *j > > ‘ bd ° . Re tte Ch. << tt eee “vo ~~ {@ dangerous, and the last sacramen Official forecast ing ocr for the dead. 15 PUP Side, which was the center of damage in the tonado of 1896. % of the church was administered by for St. Louis and ire and Police Departments re- : ; -s : ‘Mer. Tannrath several days ago. OME oe vicinity: Rain and | SPonded to the first alarm with DEBRIS In the sections swept by the storm, pedestrians were .. | AW A FINER | t h undershowers | ®°™¢rsency measures to put every ’ i , ; ’ a ‘Yesterday and Tuesday, some hope | [Pea ion at aioe ce [SVAMENS aul Se ee en moet , swept from their feet by wind, roofs were lifted wholly or in } Ketten was given by a partial clearing up : tonight, and prob- | C'°Ss disaster forces were mobil- : Sita part, automobiles were blown about and their tops damaged, ap of the congested right lung, but ably tomorrow; | '2@4 by telephone. Col. Stephen RF. trees were blown Ww j i ; A ‘ the strain on the heart had been strong shifting | LOwe, commander of the 138 In- } Heavy Damage Done 1 in Sections at Grand and es 7 do im or stripped of limbs, and the wrecking Fl : nie TRIED HARD TOFIND | @ uch that collapse of the heart oc- winds and squalls. fantry, offered his regiment to as- Easton and Lindell Near Cathedral of poles, wires and windows was general. Telephone and tele- DoLt a oat alee WITH Ty ® curred. Missouri: Un- | Sst the police in partol duty in the graph lines were digabled. : TH Family at Bedside. settled, with local | 4@™aged areas tonight. The offer — T raftic Blocked. O Th was accepted , Calls to city hospital, begin-p Une man was killed and six ose present when death came showers and|.. F and non-commis- injured wh h ‘Were the members of the family, t h undershowers pag nt — summoning | a ne ning immediately after the 6- 2 soba a ren wind blew down ‘the Archbishop and Mgr. Tannrath, this afternoon or © militiamen by telephone. : | : th-{Grand boulevard and Easton 4Vé-| minute period of the : Seraph pote that crushed s AP ; a ee peer te . : sto ma Dr. I, D. Kelley Jr., attending tonight; cooler in a oe gee hte and at in Rudy, Ark., ne Part of rae, terpeee = — a “aa tien on the northwest, where it ? a through the roof of the Federal physician. The members of the the west portien ci ~ths . ae pel © eed | S h oe oe Collapses | west corner of the Central ‘6 wrecked buildings and dwellings, greatest intensity, caused ambu- Motor Car Co., 4060 West Pine family are Mrs. Wade, formerly tonight; tomor- | .. ie eggpity uer oO olice | cnoo school building at the top, causing literally flattened out a large plan-/ jJances to be sent in all directions ’ Miss Matherine V. Kennedy; a son, ‘ Gerk and Chief of Detectives iKai- | +| boulevard. The man’s body was

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PAGE 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. ——¥i 4 STORM IS MOST DEADLY IN ST. LOUIS SINCE THE TORNADO OF & ogee MAN DIES AFTER San THREE MEN IED TN EOE coy 2s FEAT WSTRGET. cazcscccerz WTA HPLOQON ATS Og SOME DOMMES j ° tice, phot : — One Says He Was Fired on | boy on the Mayor and Comptroller to o. Ethyl Chloride in Basement Workmen Burned hy, 4 ate for $100.82. Par is $100. e ? ae ' PERSONS HELD total - the high bid was $7,927,- Causes $5000 Damage at Is " plan: Storm | 818.50. 7 ments. adies on Items covered by the new bonds Commodore Apart — | ; job, timekeer - Downtown, Another at) struction jo», a . —this was an 6200 Page and Third on his owt ———. . 9 driver, ice indicate what the 1928 improve- b ron So eunth a ° tn ‘‘Fifteen Miles Away. length street : ment program is likely to include. and | PUrmed to death at the Graig Scullin's Moun Frank Radetich, 43, Found Fee creer Se i tapning |. Three wee were: tapered plant of the St. eae panei 97 ting to $5009 W€S/ Iron Co., when the tem With Skull Fractured, Is | streets. 979.000; extending elec- | Gamage amoun Z © tor Mound City i 4 tric street lights, $2,010,000; com-| caused when a quantity of ethyl | heavy.dron ladles over gy street, and & Wh pleting Civil Courthouse, $1,060,-| 41 oride, being transferred from a/ Plant vas damaged cong lena “sincerely attac Pronounced Dead en 000; building and repairing sew-| , pastel atetens Reports from Madison @uaaa te relate, to” 20-gallon tank to electric Felr's-| many persons w jureé ws, over T k t Hos ‘tal érs, $1,200,000; continuing River ERS y p e.6 injurey : the lines , aken to pital. des Peres conversion, $916,000; ac-|erators in the basement 0 : the storm struck the Kein — th Kiep { ther on many & quiring parks and playgrounds, | Commodore Apartments, Prye> Co. plant. One man wagg He Is William past the co ete are being held by| $80.000; beginning Municipal Aud-| Pershing avenue, exploded * | falling timbers at the) : cust, probably aneee pereene itorium, $200,000; eliminating | 14:30 a. m. today. plant of the Barber Asp that he would The Chief of Police wag es x 2 A Gin + Weather Bureau Had Seen It Coming—Area | Partial List ot I njured .of Low Pressure Formed Over Kansas Bek coigits epee: eek Seale (te 3318 : ” : Montgomery _ street; possible and Moved East. jured in today’s storm: 7 cies inl die Senetsin, Gineied Walter Risz, 4529 Nottingham boulevard. avenue; seriously hurt when a@ Henry Huber, 23, 2527 Sullivan pole carrying high tension wires ae truek he avenue; cut on left arm by glass was biown across & cen window at 2715 was driving at Vandeventer ave- wiicnad priest nue and DeTonmty street. His Barbara Bothne, 1 year old, abdomen was burned by elec- 1824 Laflin avenue; injured on a a oe the head when part of her oe Se oo) ee home collapsed. son; left arm and right leg !n- Thomas McKelvey, 26, 4168 jured at Federal Motor ds W. Pine boulevard, a mechanic ing. Reports of a tornado near and with Springfield, Mo., was in- eee tos Ratna dey oie tg: for the Pees seca. ; not in §& sc Co. on Nort ran oulevard; Ark., were attributed | terrupted temporarily. : Fort Smith, : In Forest and Tower Grove Charles Brynda, 1812A South injured there when struck by to the same atmospheric causes. Parks. and in other parks to a less || Eighteenth street; suffered se- = thine eentien. All parts of the city shared in the degree trees were damaged and vere cuts on the head in Bea Mrs. Sarah Biggert, about 60 heavy downpour and violent wind, | seyeral roadways were blocked by | | factory of the Brauer Brothers years old, 4303 Laclede avneue; but some points as near as Web- | fallen limbs Shoe Co., Sarah street a c. injured when a large part of a ' boulevard, which was = . : Some of the lesser damage down- || ©St Park wall collapsed. ster Groves had only an ordinary town was to plate glass. Sixteen unroofed. | ? ia Mrs. Emma _ Gilmore, 4343 rain. windows on the south side of the J. O. Sawyer, 1518A — The storm, moving from South- | Hojiand Building, on Seventh street || ette avenue; cut _— ye west to Northeast came suddenly, | near Olive, were blown out. when struck ay a = ms ti the violent wind preceding the Pole Falls Across Truck. nice = eres oulevarc Walter Risz of 4925 Nottingham || Cook avenue. rain. For the 5 minutes after 1 Bonds of the 1923 municipal im- provement issue, for a par value of damaged, with a property loss of ;the 1000 block. The tree fell $10,239,000. | across her touring car. She was |injured about the head and back The storm was one which had land taken into a nearby house for been expected, Weather Bureau | treatment. officials said. An area of low | Telephone and telegraph lines in pressure, forming over Central | several directions were put out of and Western Kansas, moved rap- service by the storm. The Western : , . ; Union Telegraph Co. reported that || idly in this direction this morn- communication with Jefferson City MBAR OWNER FOUND __ AT HOME, WOUNDED the police in their investigation of | prade crossings, $400,000; southern| James Johnson, Negro, janitor, vas erie ie 06 seco Pese |} Oe Se Radetich, | rail approach of Municipal Bridge, | wh. was helping in the work, ant mines and others injured/ah teal — eo eee Oe 7 lard Market, $25,- be the most seriously/| Disruption of telephone gam coal and ice dealer, of 2716 Rutger| $1,000,000; Soular peared to hone . oa ae d street, of a fractured skull last| 990. injured. He was taken to the/| prevented confirmation @ia. am and Albert Van Ree. bobtail car c ee ; This sale will bring the amount | Jewish Hospital. Claude Meyer,|p -t. Bilis | : a Wied 04 8702A Beryl Iden, 4 years old. night soon after he had engaged in), hessotl-r ae $87.873.800 ace ssiatehail pee af 6606 tee: The City Hall, Catheln ai = tak Ph aeragth bose: : avenue, driver of a truck, was se- Seomapd ‘ ne “* ste + ied Henry Heim, 4368A _ Lindell a street fight at the corner of NeW-| so9)@ to exactly $38,000,000, or near- ton avenue, and Benjamin Grasse, | and numerous reside: eg A Deputy Constabie, a@& 68a ee end enn p. m., the wind velocity was not riously injured at Vandeventer ave- Page bou —" dep :. é a boulevard. étead and Clayton avenues. He ly one-half. The syndicate com-|also an engineer, of Hotel Coro-| were reported heavily Pec Sis, F msoper and one of his customers cat. ont ecu 1:03 it reached the peak of 80 | pole carrying high-tension electric ig D. Clifton. 29: in- ’ nue, caught beneath falling || to city hospital. St. Louis; Estabrook & Co., Re-|and bruised. They were treated Ui Fa NCT Men ID ; we = which caused police to +5 atl City aa) Attee 4:05, the rain ‘sub- | ¥'tes. tell across the seat of the jured at Federal wer leg, “ranks wall of Central Furniture Co., Mary Dattoh, 15 years old of} mick, Hodges & Co., R. L. Day & | at the hospital. SUCCESSOR ieee cumstance heory of @ con-| country. we te wate ity ark. He wee burned by electric. |) 7 not serious, 2527 St. Louis avenue. Serious- || #332W Clayton avenue, in telling of/ Co, Kuntze Bros. and Kean, Tay-| ‘The force of the blast was such T0 F, : Pynvestigate on the -heory Wade got odd sided to an ordinary intensity. ity as he was held pinioned in the pe ee so eles tee ly injured. incidents which preceded the man’s! jor & Co., of New York, and the! that a vitrolite wall was shattered Willis E. Van Calan aes necting link in the cases. Motives office job in Enususl § severity §= within five | with difficulty by policemen. ; Cotta venue, also Central || two men fighting on the corner and) « Lee and the Second Ward Se-|the basement, and partitions sur-| p Court ry § Fink, 33 | tary of the Motor Truck Co.; not seriously. ouase .& e, nent , e , eace Court, is ded i > Henry Finkelstein, alias months here. In the early morn-| An unidentified man, who had Turni . || when they continued beating €@ch| cyurities Co. of Detroit. nding th e of the explosion ‘ oney, , and Mech Miss! John Williams, 36> injured at Furniture Co. workman. Seri vl rounding the scene o @ exp possible successor of ¢ 4586A Cote Brilliante ing of May %, during the Missis- | been injured in the vicinity of ‘ other, she went to @ nearby bar were blown out. The shock was/M. Slater to membership ame ye2™® 0!4: © sonal an Fair organi felt throughout the building and/ Republican City mm itten des ; avenue, an ex-convict, empio That was a sippi flood period and a few hours /1000 North Grand boulevard, was Federal Motor Truck Co.; not abe after her father, to have him Pf SAIN IN GIRLS the explosion was heard in adjoin-/ the Seventeenth Ward, wees, - deputy under Constable Gabe Roth, car platform, , ili t 61, of 4332 before the Poplar Bluff tornado, 4/treated by a physician in the aye stadia: $6 ) ‘ Pe a ° \ le ." Ta NS ; —_ ~*~ , As - 5 “aw ‘ rts J . 7 ‘ > Tuesday revealed that no poison was present in the viscera of Mary Jane Bailey, 18 years old, daughter of the Rev. Charles Bailey of Enid, Dr. W. H. Bailey, Oklahoma City pathologist, testified here today at the preliminary hearing of Mary Atkinson, trained nurse, charged with murder in connection with Miss Bailey’s death. Dr. Bailey said his preliminary test indicated the presence of one or all of three poisons, but this test was not conclusive. His next test eliminated suspicion of the presence of two of the poisons, he said, and a further test, completed Tuesday, failed to show the pres- ence of the third poison. At one stage in his work, Dr. Bailey said, he reported to Dan Mitchell, County Attorney, that his analysis indicated the presence of poison and upon that information murder charges were filed against | the nurse. TREATED FOR TIGER BITES’ ee ee. Edward Davis, 59 years old. who 'described himself as an assistant animal keeper with the Hagen- beck-Wallace circus, applied at City Hospital yesterday for treat- ment of bites on his left wrist. He said a tiger bit him during the circus’ engagement here two weeks ago. Scenes of Destruction Along Nirth Broadway. Policemen arriving with injured at City Hospital reported scenes of destruction along North Broadway, on Grand boulevard north of Olive, and in the Forest Park district. Le ———— was supposed for a time. The tank still contained most of the refrig- erant fluid. It appeared the gas “‘Nanating from the _ fluid being transferred had been ignited, per- haps by a spark from an electric moior. The tank bore a red label, “Do Not Drop,” and another warning the handlers to keep it away from flames or open fires. A Riot for Friday and Satur ja) WALL PAPER SAL There is bound to be a tremendous crowd to take advantage of these sensa- tionally low prices! 15¢ Wall Paper go- ing for 5c a roll! $1.50 and $2 values oing at 35¢ a roll! These are rock- ottom prices by the greatest Wall Pa- per Store! Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Be sure you are in Webster’s—ASK! “The Big Store” 'WEBSTER’S x. mux The Associated Press is the use for republication of credited to it or not ; ~ | newspaper and also the local Gem” ‘ All rights of republication of quai patches herein are aleo 2 oe @ serious condition. Subscription Rates by Cant Delivered by city carrier or owt-ai *? the Poatcffice at Re Louis. 7 SEE SILVERSTONE FIRST FOR RADIO See This Special Complete ATWATER § 60 5s KENT = Standard Accessories — where he is a patient, hold out lit- tle hope for his recovery. perv Albert Van Ree, 40, a farmer o Reeth and dog breeder of Creve Coeur, St. ri ; - ind Louis County, was shot in the head. e too hir . He was removed to his home, in ply last long. Finkelstein’s Story of Shooting. |) ow gt. Finkelstein, accompanied by his), ow snow * wife, Helen, 30, applied for treat- ment at the Baptist Hospital, Gar- wsrison anf Franklin avenues, at 2:25 ‘i. m. He told police that he and his wife had attended a party on the Lemay Ferry road in the coun- ty and were returning home in his automobile when, at Broadway and ‘Lucas avenue, an automobile occu- ‘pied by several men came up be- | velopment hind. the men firing six times tnto jin the "90s. Finkelstein’s car. trust coms Finkelstein and his wife each | fered Wade had a revolver. Finkeistein said | “No,” he he jumped out of his car and fired |a trust com at the other automobile as it sped | when he > away. The occupants fired back, and, as née he said, and he was wounded in the sonnel t leg. Mrs. Finkelstein did not join [founded t? in the shooting. She was notiin 1899. It wounded. corner of EB Ambulance Called for Kiep- ing to thet : Twenty-five minutes before the | few years. ‘ shooting of Finkelstein became} fn beco known, police saw an ambulance} 4iq not 'stop at Kiep’s home on Newstead | mon His ' avenue. Kiep was found uncon-'| apie real scious, inside. His wife, bending | strategic | over him, had summoned the @m-/j) One » bulance. Mrs. Kiep said her hus- |). promot u band had been brought home in ceding the 4} an automobile. A man carried) +.) jopfe ; him half way up the front stairs, dispensable ~ called to her and then departed. World's © Mrs. Kiep said she did not know | +), nem -this man. of the Later, Kiep recovered conscious- with his ness long enough to say he was son, Wade getting into an automobile in front . ca of his Page avenue saloon, with a eo ‘friend, James Morton, when he ‘oe. > was shot, and taken home by “ caseull 7 someone. Norton is being sought reel ~ for questioning. peg sal _ “I haven’t been mixed up in any- in : ¥ ' thing I should be shot for,” Kiep | inves ng | ' gaid. 000,000 2 Little information was obtain-/ bought %& ~ able as to the shooting of Van Ree, | put oe a frequenter of Kiep’s saloon. Dep- meas 4 uty Sheriff Edward Haub of Wells- 14 years ton said that he and the night bar- | sale of t ' tender were in the saloon—Kiep|in 1920, "and his partner, Leslie Davison, | profit pe having departed—when Van Ree | each of staggered in, bleeding from a) 90 per ©* wound tn the head. Asked where; Promot he had been shot, Van Ree, accord-| ness and ing to Haub, answered: “Oh, 15 | specialty miles from here, but I'll never tell ranizat where.” ing pre '* Residents near the saloon have | rergon _ suspected a gambling - | american ment was operated over the saloon. | ~yeater, | The upstairs windows are politan "black and equipped with ventilat~ | store bi ing fans. Automobiles are parked | ractory, 9 outside the place at all hours of | py; . the night. Police who visited ndut ' GET THE WORLD’S SERIES GAM PLAY-BY-PLAY O68 Service sa Saye - = * Spirit OF ee ™ — Ak: ? ‘ Sn RS Ve Soar * a Saree 4 —_ . fab ——_-

Page 3

rs Cy ' | S A C H e 3 : z & Fas — ~ ~~ or ADO OF 18ogqihiE NENSHO! NED TWO REPORTED iggy ULE Ur PPLOMON ATST LS cep SIME LONGI ~ | in Basement | Workmen Burned to Death, Db Damage at | | Apartments. | ' | ‘One Says He Was Fired on Is Said, When Storm Blow 4 Downtown, Another at Ladles on Them. 7 Two employes were repo | ‘ - 99 | burned to death at the Granite : Fifteen Miles Away. injured to $5000 | Plant of the St. Louis Coke | Iron Co., when the tornads uantity of ethyl | heavy.iron ladles over on them, nsferred from a/ Plant vas damaged considerably : ie] BAR OWNER FOUND electric refrig- Reports from Madison were th : AT HOME, WOUNDED Beement of the | ™2*"” ithe s ; vo “ Renents. ga16 : mi ene —s baa Kettle Rives Ee > Man Was injuregs » exploded at) falling timbers at the Bell plant of the Barber Asphalt € and was on ‘He Is William Kiep—Other ft 7 F Casualties Are Deputy The Chief of Police was reportegt ° ° killed and others injured at Venice t- Constable Finkelstein Disruption of telephone ; se riee sk Claude Meyer,/p +t. “4 of 6502 Clay- | The City Hall, Catholie chur " : oe Grasse, )and numerous reside. _es at Ventes ' 4 Deputy Constable, a saloon- 0 otel Coro-/| were reported heavily damaged. keeper and one of his customers bd down, ed | , i own, stunned G. 0. p. PRECINCT MEN T0 NA Mewere shot early today under cir- ey were treated ® cumstances which caused police to SUCCESSOR TO F, M. SLATEHpftresisate on the -neory of a con- Willis E. Wan Camp, if Motives the Fourth District Justice of ¢} “have not been determined. Peace ‘ ce Court, is regarded as thee Henry Finkelstein, alias Fink, 33 possible successor of the lat , M. Slater to membership pods Pyears old, of 4586A Cote Brilliante Republican City Committee from avenue, an ex-convict, employed as /o-staaggg Ward. He wasik deputy under Constable Gabe Roth, re rand friend of Slater. _was shot in the left leg, suffering a Miss Leonora Kamer 5 teewoman from the Boventealll Pflesh wound. He is held a prisoner Ward and vice chairman of thamst city hospital by order of police, City Committee, will call a precinet} despite the protests of relatives and meeting next week to decide j P th of Judge Paul choice of a succéssor. Van Camnf °F she said today, is one of the favor§ -o8@ of the Court of Criminal] ites. ; Correction. William Kiep, 30, of 1326A North ' Newstead avenue, partner in a sa- loon at 6200 Page avenue, St. Louis County, was shot in the abdomen, >the bullet puncturing the intes- # tines, Physicians at city hospital, where he is a patient, hold out lit- tle hope for his recovery. Albert Van Ree, 40, a farmer _ and dog breeder of Creve Coeur, St. Louis County, was shot in the head. » He was removed to his home, in _ serious condition. Finkelsteir’s Story of Shooting. _ Finkelstein, accompanied by his | Wife, Helen, 30, applied for treat- »ment at the Baptist Hospital, Gar- rison ana Franklin avenues, at 2:24 mm. He told police that he and his wife had attended a party on Negro, janitor, mn the work, ap- most seriously s blast was such all was shattered )0-foot length of hd partitions sur- © of the explosion The shock was the building and heard in adjoin- DusES. be various apart- the stairways and S»me were s0 by would not re- Wiiding after the plosion had been clerk @ ; gecting link in the cases. intercession companies were he belief that one | @ burst. Inves- | the heating eys.- Q@maged, and it t the chloride not exploded, as/' & time. The tank host of the refrig- | appeared the gas | the fluid being | been ignited, per- | from an electric ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878. Published Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing © welfth Roulerard and Olive Street, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press js exclusivele entitled the use for republication of all news dispatches credited fo it or not otherwise credited in this Hewspaper and also the local news publided herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches herein are aleo reserved. Subscription Rates by Mall, in Advance |; Dally and Sunday one year patty. witheut Sundar. ¢ are el “TD | Sundar only. d lab ; Do | Remit either by order, another warning Tder or . ae exchange. : ubscript acep it aw ay from Delivered by te ge ky ogee pron Gester: fires. ; py Ane 59¢ a month; Sunday. l0c 6 : ntered a: second-cia latte *t the Proeteffice at Rr , Pm gl . posta] A tat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH en THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927__* __ Festus J. Wade, Banker, Dies; Funeral Tomorrow Con'.aued from Pa, One after, he always had some sort of a job, sometimes more than one job. The first was as cash boy in the D. Crawford department store, at $2 a week. Later, he was clerk in an oil store, carpenter’s appren- tice, photographer’s assistant, water boy on the Eighth street tunne] job, timekeeper on a railroad con- Struction job, cider manufacturer —this was an unsuccessfu! venture on his own hook—sprinkling cart driver, ice wagon driver, and at length street car driver on John Scullin’s Mound City railroad. The downtown route of the Mound City line was on Locust street, and a team of mules was “sincerely attached,” ag Wade used to. relate, to the car. He cracked the lines over his patient beasts on many a muddy or dusty trip past the corner of Eighth and Lo- cust, probably without imagining that he would some day be head of a great, square, pillared bank at that corner, which would have more customers in an hour than his | bobtail car could haul in a day. But if he dig not see exactly what was to come, he had imagina- tion and ambition. He knew he was not going to be a car driver long. Out at the far end of the Mound City line, almost in the country. were the Fair Grounds. Wade got odd jobs there, then an office job in the busy part of the year. In 1883 he was made secre.- tary of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, as the Fair organization was callew. That was a big advance from the car platform, and would have sat- isfied many young men—Wade'’s predecessor had held the job 27 years. Wade, for a t'me, doubted whether he coud hold it as many weeks, for his schooling lacked several years of that which is now required by law. and which was then required for a desk job. To learn the varied things that a Fair secretary had to know. particularly the art of bookkeeping, the youth started in night classes at Bryant & Stratton’s Business College, and stuck to this for four years. He v of the s secretary Fair of his marriage, to 1888. he took the secretaryship of a Gast Co. This connection did not last long. knew St. the real estate business. Lorenzo E. Anderson became his partner, and the Anderson-Wade Realty Co. —for a time it was Hammett-An- derson-Wade—started in a smal] for Friday and Saturday F the Lemay Ferry road in the coun- L ty and were returning home in his | APER SALE automobile when, at Broadway and | ge : Lucas avenue, an automobile occu. | er i ce pied by several men came up be- | : x A phew Paper go- hind, the men firing six times into | “roll! ome ad — seams car. | the greatest Wall Pa. nkelstein and his wife each nations so!d only with bad a revolver. Finkeistein said Be Sends. Be sure you © he jumped out of his car and fired . fat the other automobile as it sped away. The occupants fired back, he said, and he was wounded in the m ieg. Mrs. Finkelstein did not join m™ in the shooting. She was not wounded. | Ambulance Called for Kiep. ' Twenty-five minutes before the | » Shooting of. Finkelstein became | known, police saw an ambulance Stop at Kiep’s home on Newstead avenue. Kiep was found uncon- @ *clous, inside. His wife, bending = Over him, had summoned the am- ee bulance. Mrs. Kiep said her hus- ® >and had been brought home in = 82 automobile. A man carried = him half way up the front stairs, P called to her and then departed. ; Mrs. Kiep said she did not know ethis man. = Later, Kiep recovered conscious- eness long enough to say he was etting into an automobile in front ®t his Page avenue saloon, with a ' pfriend. James Morton, when he fe vas shot, and taken home by ® *Omeone. Norton is being sought » for questioning. “I haven't been mixed up in any- thing I should be shot for,” Kiep said. Little information was obtain-- able as to the shooting of Van Ree, & frequenter of Kiep’s saloon. Dep- uty Sheriff Edward Haub of Wells- ' 10n said that he and the night bar- tender were in the saloon—Kiep and his partner, Leslie Davison, having departed—when Van Ree Staggered in, bleeding from a wound in the head. Asked where Cent a Roll Cents Cents a Roll! a Roll Nothing priced higher than 35c, including values worth he Big Store” up io $2 a roll. 809 BSTER’S N. 7th St. Cents a Roll ' a LVERSTONE FIRST FOR RADIO y band SBR ATP $. i L V see This Special ATER KENT Complete ‘fered Wade a \“No,” he said, “I’m going to have a trust company of my own.” isonnel had been shot, Van Ree. accord- ing to Haub, answered: “Oh, 15 miles from here, but I'l! never tell ' Where.” ' Residents near the saloon have Suspected a gambling establish- _ ment was operated over the saloon. | The upstairs windows are painted ° . § 60 strompers- © = —= —BARLSOR way and grew for 11 years. Founded Mercantile Trust. Trust companies were a new de- velopment of the banking business | wes found in the ‘90s. One of the earliest trust companies formed here of- vice presidency. And, when he had assembled the capital and, as nearly as possible, the per- that he wanted. Wade founded the Mercantile Trust Co. in 1899. It began at the southeast corner of Eighth and Locust, mov- ing to the northeast corner after a few years. In becoming a banker, Wade Festus Wade left school. There- | } ‘ ‘ from 1883, which was also the year | Then. | seeking a job with a bigger future, | lithographing concern, the Aug7st | Wade decided that he. Louis well enough, and | knew enough people, to do well in | } ' | ' | with the | the North American Co., holder of | Union Electric companies, and with | After | the Keokuk dam was built, and it) ' i } ' i i | } did not cease to be a real estate | man, able real estate deal, or to pick a ial, One of the Mercantile’s early big promotions, in the period pre- ceding the World’s Fair, was Ho- te] Jefferson. This hotel was in- dispensa bie in handling World’s Fair visitors of 1904, and the Democratic national convention of the same summer. With his former partner, Ander- son, Wade swung a deal in New York realty which traders of that city—the purchase of No. 1 Wall Street, corner of Broadway. were two of the 20 equal sharers in the investment, each of the 20 investing $50,000. With the $1,- 000,000 thus raised, the syndicate bought the site for $700,000 and put up a $500,000 office building. Rental profits on the building in 14 years were $700,000, and the sale of the property for $1,200,000, in 1920, brought the _ total net profit to $900,000, or $45.000 for each of the investors, a return of 90 per ce.t in 14 years. Promotion of buildings for busi- ‘ness and communal use became a ‘specialty of Mr. Wade and of his organization. The business build- ing promotions included the Jef- ferson, Marquette, Maryland and American Annex Hotels, Rialto Theater. Union Electric and Metro- politan Buildings, Grand-Leader Wade and Anderson | His ability to scent a profit- | ' , | of strategic location, became proverb- ‘eontinued to serve as a director of | the Big Four, southwestern branch | debts, to cancel the debts of small- ; ' | system. i | | ‘ ’ | ; ‘ startled the | i | St. Louis Banker Who Is Dead —From a recent photograr h FESTUS J. WADE. taken at his desk by P. R. Papin. re —— and John Scullin, former street} railway owner, for whom Wade had worked as a driver, brought Mr. Wade into very close relations United Railways and large blocks of t. ir stock. that the United Rail- ways and Union Electric were under long-term contracts to take the Keokuk power at a higher cost than that of steam-generated power | at the time, Mr. Wade tioned by a Board of Aldermen committee about the arrangement. He said, in reply to questions, that was ques- | | tion | tional he was a director and officer of so | many corporations that he could | not recall them all without looking | them up. Also, he could not call any connection with the Keo- kuk dam contracts. Aided in Frisco Reorganization. Mr. Wade retired as a director the utility corporations. He re- | St. Louis Postoffice, at 5249 Nat- ural Bridge avenue, was named in honor of Mr. Wade's services in developing that part of the city into an industrial section requiring added postal facilities. The Mercantile Trust Co., with a capital stock of $3,000,000 has, president of the trust company was given to these objects. list of the Honorary Pallbearers for Funeral. Honorary pallbearers for Wade's funeral are: L. P. Aloe, Thomas R. Akin, Oliver J. Anderson, T. T. Anderson, E. L. Bakewell, L. W. Baldwin, Arthur F. Barnes, Tom W. Ben- nett, W. G. Bierd, D. -C. Biggs, Harold M. Bixby, W. K. Bixby, A. Cc. Brown, Paul Brown, Nathan Mr. in the last dozen vears, greatly in- creased its surplus and undivided profits. The amount of surplus and undivided profits by the company’s last statement, dated Aug. 25. was $8,694,563.22. On the basis ef this showing, the stock of the company commanded a very high price. and has been quoted in the last few days at $432 a share of $100 par value, Opposed to Prohibition. Usually accounted a Democrat, Mr. Wade became an independent in national politics, and he voted for Coolidge and Dawes in 1924, and contributed to the Republican national and State campaign funds. He was an outspoken opponent of prohibition, while advocating mod- eration. “I'll do all the drinking around this place,” he had been heard to say, in a jocular mood, to employes of the Mercantile. Long-limbed and active, Mr. Wade was more likely to be found walking about the bank than sit- ting at his desk. Wherever met, he was an impressive figure. His direct gaze emphasized the sharp- cut quality of his features, partic- ularly since he ceased to wear a mustache. In greeting strangers, he was courtly in manner. He did not have a politician's memory for faces or names, but he was easy of approach, and would dismiss a pro- posal not of interest to him with some friendly remark calculated to allay d:sappointment. His club affiliations were chiefly in the Noonday Club and at the Log Cavin Club, a small golf club maintained by bankers and busi- ness exerutives. He also was a member vf the Racquet Club and of the Commercial Club, a survival of the old St- Louis Club. In lunch- eon groups at the Noonday Club, up to two years ago, he was often seen with Murray Carleton, since deceased. Mr. Wade continued, after Carleton’s business downfall, Bry, Edward Buder, G. A. Buder, A. V. Burr, A. A. Busch, John H. Carroll, L. Ray Carter, Charles McL. Clark, M. J. Collins, R. 8. Colnon, William R. Compton, RK. E. Conway, B. 8. Craib, P. 3B. Crowley, Arthur Crunden, Frank P, Crunden, Walter Crunden, J. 8. Cullinan, W. C. d’Arcy, J. Lion- berger Davis, J. T. Davis, 8. C. Davis, L. A. Downs, L. D. Dozier Jr., N. A. Doyle, Thomas Dunn, E. N. Durham Jr., George L. Dyer, L. C. Dyer. B. F. Edwards, Louis H. Egan, Howard Elliott, J. J. Farrell, J. H. Farish, E. A. Faust, John Fitzger- ald, James L, Ford Jr., 8. W. For- dyce, W. C.° Fordyce, David R. Francis Jr., J. D, Perry Francis, Talton Francis, Jame3 M. Francis- Cc) Aaron Fuller, Frederick D. Gardner, Frederick Godber, War- ren Goddard, Alvin D. Goldman, J. E. Gorman, James H. Grover, Felix E. Gunter, C. Haile, Frank H. Hamilton Sr., Frank V. Ham- 1 ar, Harry B. Hawes, Lyman T. Hay. Charles Heiss, Thomas C. Hennings, A. C. Hilmer, G. E. Hoff- man, Hale Holden, J. H. Holliday, Cc. H. Howard, Wm. L. Igoe, George S. Johns, Breckinridge Jones, C. Norman Jones, R. McK. Jones, Morton Jourdan, BR. Kine Kauff- man, Albert M. Keller, Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, Henry W. Kiel, Michael Kinney, Wm. J. Kinsella, C. M. Kittle, Harry F. Knight, Max Ko- tany, J. M. Kurn, Albert B. Lambert, Chas. M. Lawson, John 8S. Leahy, Edwin Lemp, I. H. Lionberger, W. V. Logan, John G,. Lonsdaie, Robert E. Lord, T. F. Lydon, J. J. Mc- Auliffe, E. B. McDonald, Benjamin McKeen, Walter McKittrick, C. H. McMillan, Craig MacQuaid, Sidney Maestre, William Maffitt, Birch O. Mahaffey, C. H. Markham, George D. Markham, W. McC. Martin, John Lawrence Mauran, Morton May, Frank M. Mayfield, Edwin B. Meissnes, Frank Mesker, A. C. F. to believe that the merchant's in- tentions had been good. Seldom Mixed In Politics. While seldom becoming active in a political campaign, leading part in the campaign of downtown business men to prevent the selection .of the Twelfth boulevard plaza as the site for the steady and strengthen the price of the whole crop. In the pre-war period early in President Wilson's first adminis- tration, Mr. Wade had an import- ant part in shaping the Federal Zeserve act, and was an adviser of Secretary McAdoo and of com- mittees of Congress on the provi- | ‘sions of the measure, Through the 'war period, he was a leadcr in de- fense, Red Cross, thrift and Liberty loan campaigns. In the adjustment of finances after the war, he was made chuirman of a committee of the American Bankers’ Associa- which went to the Interna- Chamber wep f meeting in Paris in the summer of 1920. On his return from France, he made a public statement in which he advocated cancellation of allied 'war debts as a business. proposal, | | without consideration of, sentiment of the New York C-ntral railroad | He was an active mover | in reorganization of the Frisco sys- | the | tem, and submitted a reorganiza- | which the Public Serv-| tion plan, ice Commission did not accept. As |'exchange. a representative of bondholders of | the Missouri & North Arkansas, | he had a part in restoring traffic | on that line after a series of dis- asters had caused it to go out of business. When established lands, Mr. American rule was being in the Philippine §Is- ‘resent the interests of the Catholic } } | ' ’ | ' i | Church in the adjustment of the friar lands controversy with the United States Government. This eame about through Archbishop Harty, formerly a St. Louis priest, who was the first American Arch- bishop of Manila. Mr, Wade car- ried on the friar lands negotiations with William H. Taft, then Secre- tary of War and formerly Gover- nor-General of the islands. From this resulted a lasting friendship between Mr. Wade and Secretary Taft, later President and now Chief | On | some of his visits to Washington, | Justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Wade was a guest at the Taft home. When the war closed the Euro- | ; Wade was asked to rep- | or philanthropy’. er allied countries to them. He at- tached to his proposal a plan for restoring normal .rates of foreign His suggestion started a discussion in which some of the leading financiers of the country took part. Mr. Wade was a member of the; Louisiana Pur- the St. Louis 1904, and was directorate of the chase Exposition, World's Fair of ‘chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Wade Station, a branch of the Commerce | He proposed to | ‘require England and France in con- | sideration of the remission of their | new Courthouse. The Mercantile |'Trust Co. appeared to have less at stake than banks further east, but Mr. Wade took the position that maintenance of all downtown property values was essential. A lifelong Catholic, he was regu- lar in his church attendance in the Cathedral parish, and was one of the largest individual contributors to the building of the Cathedral. He enjoyed the friendship of Arch- bishop Glennon and of the older members of the Catholic clergy. He took part, in wartime, in the cam- paign for support of the Y. M. C. A., and he was one of the heads ‘of the committee which raised the for the Bishop Tuttle Me- revered fund |morial, in honor of the \head of the Episcopal Diocese of | | Missouri, who died in 1922 | Raised Flood Relief Fund. Mr. Wade's latest work of a | public character was to conduct the Red Cross campaign for the Mis- sissippi Valley flood sufferers, for St. Louis and the adjoining district. 'The amount first asked from 5Bt. Louis, $200,000, was doubled when the extent of the disaster became apparent, and the work of solicita- tion was continued until the in- creased amount was raised, and considerably exceeded, the amount finally credited to the St. Louis Red Cross branch being more than $415,000. The extent of his gifts to the in wartime was never made known, as year of 1918 his entire salary he took a Red Cross and associated charities but it was reported that in the war |'Meyer, C. F. G. Meyer, Henry Mil- ‘ler, Samuel A. Mitchell, J. B. Mob- ‘erly, Thomas O. Moloney, Dr. Har- ivey G. Mudd, Henry Nicolaus, Isaac \H, Orr, William D. Orthwein Jr. Albert T. Perkins. H. J. Petten- gill, T. M. Pierce, T. C. Powell, J. Hugh Powers, Henry 8. Priest, Ed- ward B. Pryor, Theo. Rassieur, E. Lansing Ray, Julius W. Reinholdt, Wallace Renard, Oliver F. Rich- ards, Gustav Riesmeyer Jr., John Ring Jr.. Elzey Roberts, John F. Shepley, M. E. Singleton, Spyros Skouras, James E. Smith, J. Shep- pard Smith. Edwin H. Steedman, Mark C. Steinberg.-H. J. Stein- breder, W. Stephenson, E. W. Stix, Solomon L. Swarts, J. E. Taussig, Daniel G. Taylor, Vol. C. Turner, Daniel Upthegrove, F. W. A. Ves- per, Albert Von Hoffmann, Festus J. Wade Jr.. Aaron Waldheim, D. D. Walker Jr.. Frank O. Watts, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis was conveyed to the board __. PAGE 3 NEW MEETING TO END MINE STRIKE CALLED Head of Mine Union Announces Conference With Operators in Chicago Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 29%. —Officials of the Illinois Coal Op- erators’ Association and leaders of the United Mine Workers will meet in Chicago tomorrow morning to renew negotiations for a new wage agreement in the Illinois croft coal field, according to an an- nouncement by John L. Lewis, president of the miners’ union. Negotiations between the Lllinois operators and miners two weeks ago failed. WORK ON OLIVE STREET WIDENING IS RESUMED By Tomorrow 65 Men Will Be at Work Clearing Away Piles of Debris. Work on the Olive street widen- ing project, which has been held up for several weeks by Supréme Court injunction, was resumed to- day, with a force of 25 men at Channing avenue, who began clear- ing away the rocks and debris piled in some sections of the thor- oughfare. Forty additional men will be placed at work tomorrow, it is planned. —— Rolla Wells, James L. Westlake. Edwards Whitaker, Jos. W. White, A. O. Wilson, George W. Wilson, R. E. L. Wilson, H. A. Worcester, Thos. H. Wright. Investment Bankers Express Ke- g et Over Wade's Death. Specia) to the Post-Dispstch SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 29.—The news of Festus J. Wade's death in of governors of the Investment Bankers’ Association, in conven- tion here, at a dinner given by the board last evening. Mr. Wade was almost as well known to the dele- gates from other cities as to the St. Louisans present, and there were numerous expressions of regret and tributes to the banker’s character MAN CROSSING STREET KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Driver Says Walter Pontius, 55, Dodged Another Car and Stepped in Front of Machine. | Walter Pontius of 2359 South Broadway was fatally injured last night when struck by an automo~- bile while crossing Broadway at Barton street. The death of Pon- tius was the efghty-ninth automo~LAY-BY-PLAY ~s EE 50 Service 668 | as Low as $2 Week ILVERSTON, FURNITURE CO iG 2-14 OLIVE STREET and Up store building. and a long list of factory, warehouse and wholesale Sutside the place at all hours Of |y iigings. In promoting the north- the night. Police who visited the |west industrial district, and locat- saloon today found the second ‘ing industries there, Mr. Wade teok floor was boarded off, and they la leading part. did not investigate further. | Finkelstein and Kiep, questioned | Separately, insisted they did not promotion of buildings which were know not for money-making purposes. each tne. |'He regarded church and lodge or- Arrested 60 Times. |pean cotton market in the late | ‘summer of 1914. an acute crisis in 'cotton-growing ° States resulted. | |The buy-a-bale movement was in- ‘stituted in St. Louis and else- | lwhere, but was not adequate to | He was equally interested in the | meet the situation. The Govern- finish so smooth it washes like tile. Now users are pleased to find that where they want a tint they can get exactly the desired shade by simply adding oil colors to this “‘all-oil” paint. Ask about the (ment at Washington sought means new, easy-mixing Barreled Sunlight Tinting Colors, in ‘to keep the planters from having | = handy tubes. ' ‘to sel? their cotton at ruinous | ——ee — ——————— _= — a Barreled Sunlight replaces the finest enamel costs iganizations as a solid and depend- | prices. | ee ee . ‘ Finkelstein. arrested 60 times!able class of borrowers, and was; Mr. Wade was one of the finan- . less—covers better—and washes like tile. Where for investigation, was convicted in Croak CO’Neil Fifties more than one coat is required, use Barreled Sunlight not unmindful of the individual | clers who were summoned to meet 1916 of the murder of Thomas| bysiness that might go with their | Sécretary of the Treasury McAdoo, | | Muirooney, with whom he had/loans. Thus. Mr. Wade became ato consider the oncom He | Undercoat first. '; Warreled. He was sentenced tojvalued adviser in the building of | worked out a plan for a 150,- life imprisonment, but got a new | churches, hospitals, convents and (000,000 pool, to make loans to | New for Fall trial and a 10-year sentence. He |lodge hails. Among larger build- | planters. through their local | Four-ply worsteds, unfinished worsteds, ‘#2 ¥as paroled in 1919, largely ings of this class, which he took banks. He brought the bankers | new colors, striking patterns are essen- ‘q*trough the efforts.of his uncle, tial features in the “fifty line. 3 Style, appearance... .performan ce...like fine motor cars, these fabrics are every- thing you'd expect for the price. To- pride in having helped to add to and wholesaie merchants of St. | § & Abe Siupsky. your-measure. 9 . ail the city and suburbs, were St. | Louis into line, with subscriptions | At 4 a. m. Night Chief of Po- tion of washable Chamois-Suede Slip-Ons, 95c Up. $2.95 The GLOVE SHOP 821 Locust St. In Karges Hosiery Bldg. L if vi . ga Ss CEntral Vane-Calvert Paint Company 1103 Locust St. TYler 3140 1601 N. Niemeyer Paint Company aa John’s. St. Ann's and Mount 8&t. | amounting to $7,500,000. The plan) ‘ lice Stinger, who ordered Finkel- | Rose Hospitals. Missouri Baptist was approved by Secretary McAdoo | | Stein transferred to city hospita! 4-Ply Sanitarium. Tuscan Masonic Tem- rm the Federal Reserve Board, | ‘f*nd held prisoner, received a and was placed in effect, except = telephone call from Judge Gayer, Worsteds ple. Rosati-Kain High School, Tem- $ 5 O ple Israel, Westminster Presby- | that the total amount subscribed | § f Who inquired as to bond for Fink- | was $135,000,000 instead of $150,- | _ #e *astein. Informed that bond would terian Church, St. Matthew's Cath- 000,000. . mm accepted, Gayer engaged 5a in he ee od eg ow : ed are iS) AR te ; e , es Bae aioe at eee Pe EY. Fe Re ; ee ae & Pe B F . * fod A ces A ES Sy - By, a FAP d lege. se olic Church, and Chaminade Col- , The purpose of the Wade plan,

Page 4

- SLLOUIS P THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = : a — —— oe = ~ _— ne ~_——— —_— ene PAGE 4 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH , $100,000,000 Aid for Home Buyers. MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. ee —o ~ eed oe ——— Sr oe ae ih BLAS CTE IN ey ip BEES ROMS SSR GPS arte ora Re Mion ‘ homes under the budget for the | Nav fiscal year just prepared. Naval | construction and defense of the empire will be subsidized to the ex- tent of $10,000,000 and land and income taxes will be reduced by 10 per cent. Cleans Cars = -asily ickly and without the — core bates Ty t “foomsast the new add pounds | of weight in 3 Weeks — or Pay Nothing ws $f i tof g 2 gi i cE aH F i alt — =f fei ae | : : I | | | 2 Aw Wheat Crop 75,000,000 Bush- | t | By the Associated Press } els Less Than Last Year; Cotton and Corn Poor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.—The agricultural of September shows improvement as compared with @ year ago, the Department of Agriculture situation at the end | ane | nounced yesterday, giving the pur- | chasing power of farm products as | $8, compared with &3 at this time jlast year in the general index which uses the 1909-14 period as a base of par. | Summing up this seasons ap- parent production and returns, the | “it can probably ie rage year for thé department said be called an avé South, for the wheat Delt, year in the North and a fair year | in the South, for the corn belt, a fair year in the West, but a poor year in the East. “The animal industries, taken together are in as favorable posi- | tion as they have held in ten years,” the review continued. “Cotton and fruit are apparently in more mod- erate supply than last year, and returns from them are correspond- ingly better. Wheat and potatoes are somewhat larger crops than last year but their prices are stil! | favorable. “The cotton crop, ravaged by the boll weevil, is forecast at nearly one-third less than last season's output. Winter wheat turned out a good | some 75,900,000 bushels less than | last year though it was about an | average crop, but Spring wheat is | more than making up with 100,- 000.000 bushels in excess of iast year. ' i “Movement of both cotton and | wheat to market is more rapid than | last year. Potatoes appear likely | to turn out about an average. crop, | | ’ ' | clally in the East. | : of the river. j}moving down out of |Tranges and long train els. smaller crop than iast year, espe- Apple prices higher are correspondingly ' something under 409,000,000 bush- | Late fruit is a substantially | : and | Western apple districts are faring | | better than they did. “This is just the critical time for corn. Warm September weather did a lot to mature the grain but light frosts have left their mark lately in Northern valleys while | the big. general freeze is presum- | (ably not far ahead. “Even frost yet a substantial portion of corn will be small ears, holds off two weeks | the f+ ' soft, | wormy, or otherwise low in quali- | ty. In general, the corn terri- | tory west of the Mississippi has a | much better trop than that east | The corn shortage | } presumably will send some lighter | hogs to market; it may act to re- | strict breeding somewhat for spring | pigs. But there may be more feed- able corn than has been thought | likely. ’ “Western cattle and sheép are | the high | loads of | | marketable stock are coming east- | | ward. the upgrade. The beef cattle industry is | unquestionably on ‘DEMOCRATIC GROUP TO MEET City Committee Will Arrange for Attendance at Sedalia. The Democratic City Committee will meet at 604 Olive street at 4 _o’clock next Wednesday afternoon for the transaction of regular busi- | hess. It will receive a report of its financial condition. 'filling three vacancies mittee, and will arrange f itendanmce in a body at the State Democratic Sedalia. Oct. 12 Perfect! Full | Fashioned! ES Some silk to top, with liste - faced hems and forced feet; with narrow garter hems. [ATLL MOS | In All the CY, of h Fat > = "9 %e 4 7 4 Px A ‘ tee, Rae ae SO s2_, eae SIXTH and LOCUST Lane Bry ant Friday and Saturday—Main Floor Chiffon Hosiery A Special Purchase of Extraordinary Quality Extra Sizes Chiffon and Servw- =12 tens a age Ta o * rally and barbecue in 7° ; ' 2 ie Month-End Sale Toiletries One Day Only. No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Accepted. Limited Quantities. Former Price COTY'’S FACE POWDER... .95e MANON LESCAUT FACE POWDER M onth- End Price 67c $1.05 JAVA FACE POWDER MAVIS FACE POWDER WITH MAVIS TALCUM ..75c 47c COTY’S TALCUM SQUIBB’S TALCUM .........23¢ WILLIAMS’ TALCUM ....... S.V.B. TALCUM, pound can... WILLIAMS’ SHAVING DJER-KISS VEGETAL ....,. DJER-KISS SETS, consist- ing of bath salts and large can of body powder with MAVIS LIPSTICKS LLOYD'S EUXESIS SHAV- ING CREAM NO. 66 IDEAL HAIR BRUSHES MAVIS BODY POWDER, with puff NARCISSE DE CHINE BODY POWDER WRISLEY’S BODY POW- DER WITH PUFF TOOTH BRUSHES NAIL BRUSHES L’ORIGAN SOAP MARROW CUTICLE OIL ... MIRROR NAIL POLISH .... HY GLO NAIL POLISH IODENT TOOTH PASTE.... LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE.21c 3 for 50c S.V.B. LILAC SOAP, 12 comes S08 ..6 * ance. e me bridegroom a ao had her arm about him. Se wack! ‘apparently missed a é' er c sags at Portage and the —mabile went over @ :1§-foor 2kment. - NS rye DROWNED IN CAR’ rn ? = goes Over Embankment 8) i y V . | gzocciaied Oo 29.—Th sn ' a TAGE. Wis.. Sept. 29. e i ia m = Mr. and Mrs John J. ; | il\ F : Marshail, ie a pond in the Portage Minn... were They had ted only a few hours be- died. ‘’s hand clutched of his automobile and fog and rain Wednesday the Wisconsin Because of the limited quantities, 4 Because of the Extremely Low = Pe Xx > = > A oa ae ar : oa . Ae: & = f i . ee - eet) - 7 Bera fe ‘ » WAR teen ies, a . PRD i 7 = me $3 a Quantity 1 14KT. GOLD VANITY CASE with chain 1 14-KT. GOLD REVERS- IBLE PENCIL, engine turned 14-KT. GOLD BELT BUCKLE for women 14-KT. GOLD VANITY with space for powder, rouge, coin and with mir- $247.50 PLATINUM - FACED 4 KT. GOLD BRACELET. Set with three genuine dia- BIOMGS Becccecs sosevccune PLATINUM - FACED I14- KT. GOLD BRACELET set with a diamond and two sapphires BANGLE BRACELET, 14- kt. gold filigree set with three square-cut amethysts. $27.50 SCARF PIN. Platinum front, 14-kt. gold back. Set with a solitaire dia- CUFF LINKS. 18-kt. gold. Button style, black onyx. Set with two diamonds... .$45.00 GOLD MESH BAG, 5% inches wide DIAMOND CLUSTER RING with 7 genuine cut diamonds. 14-kt. TROUT .ocsceccccscedas DIAMOND AND SAP- PHIRE RING. Replica sapphire surrounded by small diamonds ..... 10-KT. GOLD PHOTO- GRAPH CASE, minature - Marx or Rothmoor Wolff's Women’s Salon— ing up” on prof He pointe out , seven robbery bor ithe Circuit Cow i}number. The J | opinion that the | bery cases is d | the more strin | professional offenders have business. They sonal friend and of Circuit Judge -and Jack Nie 'do a lively bush , without a nicke [erty In their ¢ day none is act |a surety. Sam | judgments agat has $36,000 and Another of © | acquaintances | hondsmen, Sam | 907 Franklin ay be a trickster.’ beth signed nur | Judge Ittner’s _eovered yestera fisting his quar owned a tot nue. There ts. ance and bo su Circuit Attort | day. after a con Burkbam, atu& ef Education, t ‘proceed agailt _shown on the perjured h The Board ¢ collects ali iments for the lundertaken to |The findings Sidener for tustified. Police Jud new and professional ¢t bonds in his co ‘precedent of |Judge Rose (henceforth ne feitures again | more Police C | structed the ‘require all jfile new affix | property : by a& deputy bondsmen tell To Patrons of Our Women’s Shop When wearing the cor rect modes for daytime is a habit, and you are the tailored type— you will, no doubt, wear Hart Schaffner & 14-KT. GOLD WAHL FOUNTAIN PEN, en- CIRUOE irns 0nd 0 H4sb He eben $37.50 14-KT. GOLD EYE GLASS CARE Sc iiasisin cs eae Rie 14-KT. GOLD LORG- 4 NETTE, engine turned ...$29.75 i: ele Vandervoort's Jewelry Shop—First Fico || ae io : ~ a aeeutimmnensnsmessttllneammsseeeattaeeemmmiammammmmmamuentanamatt — Basement } Featuring Prices Never! , Check the Items You Ne Price 1500 YARDS ENGLISH PRINTS. .25¢ 85 RAYON - AND - COTTON BEDSPREADS, 70x108 ....$5.00 4) ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 66x80 78 GOLD SEAL COTTON Pairs BLANKETS, 72x80, pair... . 160 WOOL AND COTTON MIXED BLANKETS, 70x80 ; 300 SINGLE COTTON BLAN- KETS, 72x80 400 PILLOWS, 4% pounds, of odorless feathers ‘0 BATH TOWELS, 22x44, Turkish 900 WOOL COATINGS, Forst- Yards mann and Hoffman's Jos- eena, fawnskin and Vel- dyne as well as other well known makes 300 SATIN CHARMEUSE, 40- Yards inch Lower-Price Yard Goods— Basement. Month-End Sale of Shoes Quantity gm 200 WOMEN’S AND SCHOOL- Pairs GIRLS’ OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS with me- Gian Weelh .. cucccctitecess $5.95 Vandervoort’s Lower-Price She Great Value Of pate. New Fall D Jersey if Black, Navy and the new Fall eolors. At a Sub: aig 10k Pa pA + 7 %

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA PAGE 5 ———— — STIX, BAER 6 FULLER Alligator Slippers AreSmart! a Bere EO ae sins sete LO el Ce AOE OG RR Settee ry 4) athe fates yA 0 mtg Seng PM One we oy : Besenpe-tyeane ° wan Sede io ee . ¢ > Mie a ait +n morse on > ty pot eee Sei Nish oe aye ey ee PF thm Ee rer ee Hye mrter Tate ing bartels ; - Se warried only a few hours be- SE who have attended a Vanderyandiite they died. iG cticanths ‘tntesea Title Examiner Engaged by | s after crossing the Wisconsin School B d to Ascer- | _ , - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ner such value-giving event: for ava. s. pridegroom’s hand clutched bridge at Portage and the tain if Sureties Own. . roreane « EXPERT CHECKS UP q ver Embankmen our: After Wedding. : UP =F QUALIFICATION ever before been offered, Miireka her arm about him. | the fog and rain Wednesday and assortments are now incomplets a mmobile went Over a 15-foor What They Say They Do Barbara Lee Sponsors Velvet- [rimmed Frocks For Madame’s Afternoon Hours $395 The Autumn editions of Barbara Lee Dresses especially stress this new and smart combination of Velvet and Crepe! This frock—one of the late models—gives a different inter- pretation to this popular vogue by pleating the velvet which forms the two-tiered skirt. Choose it in black, green, wine, or cocoa—and know that you are dressed in fashion! ;gescciated Press. | ¥ OGE. Wis. Sept. 29.—The ; | ms of Mr. and Mrs. John J. | Sef Marshal], Minn., were | a. from) & pond in the Portage | Sypide had her arm about him. Month-End Sale is a store-wide offes nkment. nee Gare res = Pe ti nee 4 Ce PA Re err ae ote ‘oF . cape vitae renee ; ne « te NPR ERP a: RIE RENT EERE ng MRRP RIES (rrr CO REN, DPE oni Mey eae Re PWN LE Tk Moe HEB 6, ign hor a IS gles . Bie, palific { one tleitae’ 5 raphe, Ss oF Liat, ate ns Dene ause of the limited quantities, yoy j cause of the Extremely Low Prio ; Wolff's ¥ 3 ayer A title examiner employed by | the Board of Education is going | through the qualifications given by | professional bondsmen to check up | their statements of property owned | with what the records show they | actually possess. | One of the Circuit Judges told a | Post-Dispatch reporter today that | there would be “a further tighten- | ing up” on professional Lb udsmen. | . 4 st 4 - H i. a . + onth-End Sale of Solid} CS RE ed | an th the Circuit Court, a record low | Gold Jewelry RY 'number. The Judge gave it as his Former | opinion that the reduction in rob- | _bery cases is directly traceable to | Pp |the more stringent regulation of professional bondsmen. 4-KT. GOLD VA waaY Since the Post-Dispatch began a | CASE with chain | series of disclosures as to profes- | 4.KT. GOLD REVERS- sional] bondsmen three of the worst | IBLE PENCI é offenders have been puf out of | L, engine business. They are Sam Arky, per- | turned ... i+ etab en . $12.30 sonal friend and business associate 14-KT. GOLD BEL T es me ye a Louis Rose | BUCKLE for wo a ack Nieman. ‘hey used to | women .... .$29.50 do a lively business signing bonds 14-KT. GOLD VANITY | without a nickel’s worth of prop- | with space for powder, rouge, coin and with mir- Tor ba Ota 68 ep 0s ess0cee sc 0et].50 PLATINUM ~- FACED 14- KT. GOLD BRACELET. Set with three genuine dia- Women’s Salon— Second Floor - ows ~ Ae ne he o ee A er ue Re oR A ewe \ of Real Alligator, Are Priced at $19: Oxfords, Pumps, Strap Slippers—for all day- time occasions, the Slipper of genuine alligator is a fashionable companion for the smartest costume. Paris endorses it, smart New York is wearing it, and for the St. Louis woman we present a wide choice of models at this one price—$/2.50. - ib piled dig rE ie . meena mn senree anette sewn ere ty ae me arin) Tage” tye BAY . 4 . i. Py - a pe ; ene ry tetas By ee at “> : ee: ' mo Sra be : . ie ay aed “ “ “4 N . ry . . 7 an, . v ‘a i De “ 4 ae 4 e% ° oe. Re & % wom —_ a es se «4 . . iy ‘> ea hve fh, Stas tas rah: “ = . " 4 f , dy > ete * as ~~. . ’ Rubieh. nity ey 4 oe > “ 7 " Peers : OT ae We po By ters gl aw oe ~The * r +, aoe par ae be RAT vc : SK : * -s . OD ae ¥ ial en res Pe Ea di ee, na im a we “ a + ae . ‘ pare. . eet 2 _ “~_ Anite P >, ena. a eee cones arts \ MI se, : oO anata F * ree " ‘ hc cork % - are ‘ ~ me, belied — * © anliewae, an.acc hay at - » # eH , ie er @: a “a Pas »* ’ , i « a us « re ~e te, ; ee + sore \ esiteas i, ee sh Goothe : 7 . * rah e ts po omni + = % : eh Lg oes cp Ph * #e , -~ _— . ’ . For the V. P.—See Barbara Lee’s new creations in evening gowns—distinctive, individual, at......%59.50 cai ev’. - Stee = ™ ~~ - ’ * less, ape > am - une = ee eres >a as Od “ POET colle ie itis aay Pedidos wee p>. ae -" 5 These are an interesting part of our showing of Gowns in Paris models and adaptations, priced to #135 (Third Floor.) ‘ m, + aaesiceed, coat a2 i Tem nie: Sate abe My Dita nai bee ee aes r Tae dekh ha oan nsec ne as Panel ative san ch dea ied ate ene ceehyetaianaalt Ping nity Sota jal x Woe as tie a. oe GO nr ‘ * ? The daytime Frock is of crepe faille and velvet at $39.50 The Black Evening Gown is of trans- parent velvet with chiffon and rhine- tee inate 1, BE. ain a & eer iy es a a ws > ve : » “ae Ne 5 ied a — Three of the styles are pic- tured above; others are equally as smart. So choose the one that is best with your costume, and know that you walk in fashion. (Main Floor.) The black - and - white checked pat- tern of the Coat in the sketch is com- plemented by a col- lar of kit fox, $49.50 Fashionable Silke Inspire New Frocks Imported Metal Fabrics with new suppleness—soft, clinging and sheer— just make you want to plan a new frock, that you will know will be flatteringly becoming..New patterns, 39 inches wide; $8.95 to $12.50 hig * - Sit / Pgh lbw olan te SS ee Rie a tee Siliabdeme semaaianeantamedtine rd a a Se: caniin. als Aoltinan ne sae coy ie ves LURE ps0 er Oe aS SOT Id rm, TORI ONE RI renin. eye a, ag re " ~ > ce Mi, — - & a : he te yok “ “ . = 4 i te “> » ; ~ z X + mg —e > ee — P it Be i Peas en ee ono > y: an "9 ales yd - te ™% “ ten. ‘_ . - ‘ a) Se + “ eae Many Me F | RS Nore a > ~ 4 al + Se gels ees me watt Sin Pe. Aaggeate ay te =a eS eo ss Ae rer ~ ae i i id ~~ Se a Soi eS . © gee womagy _ ace ar iegneaae | heiaghacs -Velveen Velveen is the morning or sports version of the ultra-fashionable velvet and it makes smartly youthful frocks for any hour of the day. This imported Velveen (exclusive at Stix, . Baer & Fuller) in all the desirable $2 95 colors—34 inches wide; yard......... . (Silk Salon—Second Floor.) fee | feitures against him shall sign any | Broadway and Gea | more Police Court bonds. He in-| AS Sa | structed the clerks of his court to | oes require all sureties on bonds to| © te eS eee Apt hares, thas - oh: . Seis al * ya Po an ae ve Ree dirw ah on a. = > a. $48. : ° s:' precedent of Police Judge Beck, O & | Judge Rosecan issued orders that. e fj} henceforth no bondsman with for- | == Washington | The very first essential in the Autumn wardrobe is the Sports Coat of tailored chic! The sports woman, the girl going to college, and the woman in business have need of just such a Coat when the first brisk morning ar- rives—and recognize the answer to this need in these bautiful models which the Sport Center features at a moderate price. Tailored of the best domestic and imported fabrics, they are unusual in their beautiful weaves in tweed and homespun ef- fects. And deep shawl and crush collars of luxurious furs add the essential note of beauty and luxury! Sizes 34 to 42._ (Third Fleor.) ae bondsmen, Sam Dino, a barber of 907 Franklin avenue, has proved to be a trickster. Dino and Arky t : i Circuit Attorney Sidener said to- hree square-cut amethysts . $27.50 _ Women’s Shop Sas atlec a cotference With Robert SCARF PIN. Platinum When wearing the cor _Burkham, attorney for the Board front, 14-kt. gold back. rect modes for daytime DIAMOND CLUSTER RING with 7 genuine cut diamonds. 14-kt. size e@eees . : RE, Seen oe a: | by a deputy clerk to see if the 4-KT. GOLD WAHL -eaineg ia scant bondsmen tell the truth. FOUNTAIN PEN, erty in their own names, but to- | ND i o's oe nee both signed numerous bonds with , . of Education, that his office would | Set with a ciibsicn die. is a habit, and you are mounting ...... SE ies Wa ibe 4 nc oc cha cht. ) 4-KT. GOLD EYE GLASS | ball BU i dc dss ances $75.00 $36.( 4-KT. GOLD LQRG- |day none is accepted anywhere as | PLATINUM - FACED 14- | Judge Ittner’s assent. It was dis- | i iedaoed Al, sion proceed against any bondsman gevess 996.75 DIAMOND AND Sap. NETTE, engine turned .. .$29.75 $13. £ . ane Bryant Rasemeni 'a surety. Sam Arky has $2000 in | KT. GOLD BRACELET covered yesterday that Dino in | ‘shown on the records to CUFF LINKS. 18-kt. gold. PHIRE RING. Replica Vandervoort's Jewelry Shop—First Floor. : SIXTH anp LOCUST | judgments against him, Louis Rose | set with th a diamond and two listing his qualifications said he Button style, black onyx. Sapphire surrounded by Great Value Offering for Friday has $30,000 and Nieman $21.000. sapphires cease ... -9$85.00 owned a lot at 4300 Easton ave- Set with two diamonds. .. .$45.00 small diamonds ............$230 Another of Circuit Judge Ittner’s | 'acquaintances among professional BANGLE BRACELET, 14- | nue. There is no such lot in exist- | kt. gold filigree set with To Dene of Our ance and no such strett number. GOLD MESH BAG, 3:4 inches wide .. $247.50 0-KT. GOLD PHOTO- Be Repeat hn. talked s ea | file new atfidavits as 0 1eIr GRAPH CASE, minature we These are to be checked ' - Sizes 40 to 56 ‘x te ee ARE yo ti Me Son, A eal » ¥. - ie ee ate * ed es, Ss a oy ‘ * _, oo — eetenettneieetitteeeeennatiiteeeeeetees anenesmeen e asement IV Featuring Prices Never Be Check the Items You Need @ th-End Sale of Yard Goods Former Price 1g ARDS ENGLISH PRINTS. .25¢c 21 “4 RAYON - AND - COTTON , ) . BEDSPREADS, 70x108 ... .$5.00 $ ; L-WOOL BLANKETS, oe tatseds ian GOLD SEAL COTTON BLANKETS, 72x80, pair... .$3.75 7G) vy MIXED ‘BLA N KE r . Me Ge, Asale, at an unusually 70x80 a , en low price, of distinctly SINGLE COTTON . fashionable new Dress- KETS, 72x80 causa es of Canton Crepe, PILLOWS, 4% pounds, of Flat Crepe, Velvet odorless feathers ae ag +t = Black, Navy and the new Fall colors. Many Other Styles at $8 q a Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12 Size, Karads and Larchmont Brands Are Offered at an Attractive Price Here Are Helptul Housewares W axing Outtit Vacuum Kit, $1.59 $2 98 Metal case for lunch: ar fitted with one pint vac- Old English waxer uum bottle. and polisher, can paste wax, can soi _ oy Kitchen Clock “Floor are” ook. $1 9% All-metal accura te Clock, decorated with Dutch design. Vacuum Tankard $3.98 Keeps liquid hot for 36 hours or cold for 72 hours. I-quart size. Electric Stove Curtain Stretchers $1.69 Adjustable frame with stationary mnon-rustable pins; size 6x12 ft. Folding Chair. 89c Hardwood; easily folded when not in use. $89: A very unusual assortmeft of fine artistic designs, some of them exclusive with Stix, Baer & Fuller, are shown in this group of new Fall Rugs of the well- H L known Larchmont and Karadi’ brands. In texture, ear the New yarns, dyes and nap as well as in the luxurious rich- G A 5 $3.98 ness of color and design, the¢e Wool Wiltons are ideal- ene fiustin weeteurace all-ctecl ly practical and are exceptional values. Records f nore 4 ; hag two hand Nese Kenilworth ‘ Beauvais Now on Sale in Our Music Salon— i Wiltons | Axminsters Combining very heavy Sanford’s seamless Beau- 4th Floor quality and close texture wais Axminster Rugs in the with harmonious beauty, 9x12 room size, show the these Wool Wiltons, of the new vivid rich colors and desirable Kenilworth brand, the new trends in Chinese offer a full range of Fall col- and Persian designs of this ors and designs so that se- Fall. A long-wearing quali- lection is a real plea- $79 ty -‘that is soft sure. Size ox12...... | wnder foot ..... $52.50 Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged Jroning Board $2.98 Extra wide, strong and rigid; folds easily. (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Orders Filled. Sample Glassware—Rare Values 200 Pieces—Rose, Amber and Green, Shecially Priced $139 » $19 Gleaming, gracefully shaped, delicately colored pieces, vases, compotes, buffet sets, fruit and flower bowls, a variety too wide to mention—from which you may fill your needs delightfully. Each piece is of excel- lent quality glass, artistically cut, and it is through a very special purchase that we of- 3 i . = maanes Resear fer this sample Glassware at prices so low. a fi: : * IEP re ee ; oie eg ) Buy Now for Gifts! Ideal pieces for gifts as well as your own home are included—but g@ome are —_ one-of-a-kind, so we advise an early gelection Gene Austin is now appearing at the Or- pheum Theater in St. Louis. After hearing him on the stage, you will no doubt want his latest records. Let us demonstrate them for you in our music salon. mann and Hoffman's Jos- eena, fawnskin and Vel- dyne as well as other well known makes 4 (Sizth Floeor.) 0) $1.39 bp ywer-Price Yara Goods— Basement. Month-End Sale of Shoes | S!OUT-ARCH SHOES si} Overstocks From Mail Order Dept. fo Moot A : e | S . GIRLS' OXFORDS AND 4 At a Substantial Saving STRAP PUMPS with me- povum heels ....,...5......: 95.95 $3.9 meee That Aye 3% $ 85 Special anid Here Are Two af His WOMEN’S AND SCHOOL. 20730— Y esterday Sizes to 11 7$¢ on = a Letter 3 Widths “> A to EEE Darey andervoort’s Lower-Price Shoes—Basement. — _ w“aenrort S@eat.. mm Ff ai

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- aes ut * 2 - ais o " anak 7 , - ‘ ; or & ; PEAS A tanta or sous : hn aa ' bis en Oe op ae ae Nee : : RO EA RE ON AS SIO AIG A oi ayorrenan PE: vig Shen eta Hk Jagat” Siig np aaa onal aa A by RAP et Ts 8 Pinte pare yee’ ns Pee ae tara iat aw ig ot gst ay eshte nes _y oe ; aie vei? 1 mest Pe ee eo. cial topupee BS . ila ava gery achdin ts acai wee a4 Ss - bat a 2 Line ain le a4 4 wy ; > / : Pe ssdateh oF RITES Aha, te ee AL OEE : > : a rene $ x ] ve i a tS an Sechend ted & uc fe PAA \ S Sw ' ? “ a 19 tbee at arg bas Mm te ma % Fidel wy > . nhias! ‘e Sem , x oh tee ast ad! ‘ . n . , ‘ 7 ™ Aagh ee ; ” m ‘ Sule Pagtaey vd hte bia ot hele + * Saheb ne gent r - oe . ne “¢ Pigew e RAs Se A ; y ? pet ee Sore 3 se “a ‘ ‘ ‘ ° . . beds > ‘ Ne le Re Te - nv i % aq wire ea natn: wed ToMod a » tae tia Poem “ yen ‘ eat ll ‘ime iby Tp phate SFE ia $3 wp th 8 PAGE 6 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THIS BIG STORE | ans of savings offered on this page and enjoy your sew ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS COM- ; ele ae aes PANY, wholesalers, manufacturers, con- Sor Giem. verters, importers and distributors of dry oods and kindred lines, is rounding out its fiftieth year in business in St. Louis. E. (0. M. Girls’ Apparel | ELY & WALKER, established 7 1878, while pioneers in the Washington Avenue Seale i ele : : seiatesuie district, have kept pace with the Pb cots asec cng es ere ——— sizes in progress of St. Louis as a distributing mar- ila ae cha $2 95 ket, and today manufactures a great part of +0 years. ° the merchandise it sells. In addition to its three large store build- ings and its warehouse building, located in St. Louis, this company operates 33 facto- ries, the largest of which are located in St. Louis. ELY & WALKER’S activities give em- ployment to 4,000 pedple and its payroll expenditures annually run about $5,000,000. The lines of merchandise vary from luggage to copies of Paris modes for women. The total floor space owned or leased by the Company approximates 2,000,000 square feet. And although the sales force reaches every state in the Union and many foreign countries, all the business of the company is transacted through the St. Louis headquar- ) ters—cortributing much towards the devel- ene. 0 ‘opment and maintenance of St. Louis as a OO i pen a market center for the great oe and CHARGE Southwest territories, carrying on the tra-- ditions that make for the Spirit of St. Louis. ACCOUNT Every day this space will be devoted : At This Big Store Charge to some one particular manufacturing B. Nugent & Bro. D f ae ; | Office plant or industry which is contributing to the dynamic growth of &t. Louis. pane Sth Floor |E. O. M. Art Needlework | \ Stamped Kiddies’ Voile 4 for $1 00 Dresses—reduced .to e Stamped Centerpieces—of ail linen— 49¢ reduced to ‘ ‘ 65c 5-Piece Stamped Buffet Sets—all linen reduced to Stamped ‘All-Linen Scarfs—In simple de- signs—reduced to 5-Piece Lunch Sets—of good quality art cloth—reduced to 5-Piece Lunch Sets—5i-in. muslin—re- duced to, set ° ‘ Taffeta Pillows—lovely colors—Ooddments $2 59 reduced to KGa boenescceoare ° Quilted Pillows—designs very attractive— 50) E. oO. M. Sale reduced to —— C Stamped Turkish Towels—in attractive 3 for $1 Novelty Jewelry design—reduced to é Stamped All-Iinen Scarfs—hemstitched Reduced to edges—reduced to : % E. O. M. Notions Hair Nets—double mesh cap styles — 4 ay ” ‘ on “4 . peer. . esi nn teen eh ot sd thal gy TR NTE ig in avy Far 4 errr arr ~ -_— TP a re na - at RR : * ~ SS hehe, de Phe olen . ites Buy on The YOUR ST.LOUIS i y | =a | Pian Vcnabiey fo ake : d ants, one-of-a-kind articles. Many Fall ad Wint How Well Do You Know It? advantage of the multiple ends, remn . ny Fall an ater meéde Quantities Will Not Permit Phone or Mail Orders on T hong: q Fy a a ae ?, ¥ ¥ a ce 9 A ~— Regularly Selling o $25 to $39.75 | ° = ae able for immediate and soft-finish fabrics furs at collars and Misses’ and women's sizes, KS Lightweight Coats ale fine quality all-wool tw The High-Lights Trip to the Store Reveals = Many Facts bg | From basement to roof the big | Nugent Store is all activity. thousands of willing hands are Making ready for the Bargain Feast. Huge trucks are laden ith the new things of the day. eceiving rooms are crowded, rking rooms and stoekrooms tre thrown wide open to receive ¢ creat new shipments of mer- Mandise. All available extra pace being utilized. More than thousand extra being trained daily im the rooms so that they may ake their place in the service and give you prompt attention) | Nugent Day. Extra : Ping desks and bundle re making ready for speedy

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DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT MOBILIZING! . THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 239,. 1927 ADVERTISEMENT [. “oe e bi " A F ‘ a oy ee, a onth (One-Day) Sale in St. Log "i ea. oe, > “4 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT _ PAGE 7 ae vw eine caer wtataneathor is Patties rte, Raa ‘ eer Ls ede TP TP “ oe a fey eg “ ¢ er on stonnee LEGA AE MT TE MRR. SUR tt Lee amones VNTR OT eee oe PO AES mR poet ~ ay ete ° Ad ne, ee as Fo. j Fs ‘ate cg? D, GAs Hees 8S _ Sneaen: Stee ton Saturday DAY - —_ Gay every month, but greater for this month ep ater sales, the greater accumulations of Odds Will Assemble at Broadway & Washin udget to go farthest. "hone or Mail Orders on These Sale It [== |ST. LOUISPOST- DISPATCH) Sz * A Rit erg os 8 caprneihtiin Napanee tiga eamneni -eillen ASTANA OR NT ee Celts aim th Wa IN OS LAINE abe Rat gn a Pe ei en Le Re aN 4 ; Lit Sg APB PR ne BORE el step pod Le a a, a “we lelee he ee ee ore en ee, 7” CvyAsD menpeme a? poe © ees we SES ARR ABLE PENN OIL RAAB A IT NR mt I tty Na ste tn Oar A PR oS ORATION OSH Wer: SES ee es a ar sci aa A Pe wagers ete ee ee ee eed hell eS gee “ Di We nig ny, aed Se. aed rt ory ems wae - Chk eMeniene ie Regularly Selling at siz Stine « Whe Biggest Day of the — $1 5 Year to Attract Thousands Jugents Announce the Much-Waited-for Day _ Don’t Miss Reading Friday’s Papers College Exam Has Nothing — BrHERE IS A REASON FOR THE VAST THRONGS . | on This Comm S Ogttetes er ae | ' sealted Se = —— . +o « : - - my ay . . : . ~*... . ‘ Sate Debio " “i Der ding fe p ~~ er eo tow ney 4 * ed Pp) ey ooh CRE R 4; . Htege - tt SNA Nt le MARR. eye eto OH unger Friday’s Friday’s Post-Dispatch Big Section in Big Section in ST. LOUIS, MO., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927, Post-Dispatch ———— ee 8 ers © tH pin There’s a Reason for the Vast _ Throngs HE VALUES THRIFT Lightweight Coats, suit- able for immediate wear— fine quality all-woo)] twills and soft-finish fabrics ina variet¥Y of good colors; flat furs at collars and cuffs Misses’ and women's sizes, DRESSES 4 Regular Selling at ety Bb 3; se erebeban 34 wahee a Oke paceman. d aR aabils «vpn his hac aitape fae ® There is an old saying, ‘‘ Wherever there is smoke there bis fire.’’ Thousands of smart, thrifty shoppers who take advantage of Nugent Day know full well that on this oecasion the greatest opportunities for economy of the entire year present themselves. Wugents announce the much-wait-¢- or Nugent Day. The day when Mit = hos Beg ir yn raat pene, wre. te Grom nee a -" nes Ampeg eh i pee eR Day Uerr et Beem EE EMRE eo ae orien a ptm Dr mae * et * - Saturday the Day to Save — Be on Hand Early Store Committee Ex-' amines Every Store Department y : Cte een ae as Much as $16.50 *11 « Steet, afternoon, business and even evening modes in the very newest ~ styles, rushed on from New York. Light, new and dark colors. Misses’, women’s and extra sizes. eporis, (Second Floor.) ssands supply their Autumn is. Fourteen days ago forty-six vers of the Big Nugent Store took eet trains for the various market enters of the country for the sole urpose of securing new, seasonable wchandise at remarkable prices. | psay they were successful is put- ing it mildly. The unusual hot spell September brought Eastern mar- ets to a standstill and the Nugent myers were welcomed with open ms. Wholesalers and manufactur- were only too glad to make uge price concessions to keep the 1 a-rolling until Fall business scame normal. It is, therefore, to expected that this Nugent Day fil be the greatest in point of val- -_ | E.O.M. Domestics a Rayon Spreads—Fine quality rayon and cotton, $1x105 inches: brocaded patterns and neatly scal- 5iz¢e; loped; all desirable shades; $3.95 and cotton weaves of various qualities in double and Part-W ool - Blankets— 6 4x74-inch size. Plaid designs; all-cotton sateen bound, neatly Scalloped; good quality bleached Sheets; reduced to..... Odd Lot of Spreads—Cotton crinkle and rayon twin sizes; some slightly soiled or received Slightly imperfect: reduced block patterns: reduced to $ All-Wool Blankets—100% all-woo! Blankets: 66x80-inch size reduced to, pair.. $1.35 Scalloped Sheets—81x9(-inch Geep htms; each bleached; 81x99-inch size: each........ op $1.25 Twin-Size: Sheets—62x99 inches; fine qual- ity, pure white; deep hems: nO dressing: each.. 35c Pillowcases—Pure white; soft finish; 42x36-inch size: each ; 25c. outh.) E.O.M.WashGoods | Sic Yard Wash Prints—Reduced to, 1&¢ eee ais o 50c Yard Black Cotton Sateen— Reduced to, yard ts eck ae 50c Yard Cotton Pongee—Plain and printed patterns; reduced to, yard oe 29c (Main Floor, South.) _O. M. Boys’ Furnishings Boys’ 25c Black Hose—For school or strenuous Dlay; strongly made; full cut: 6 Pairs $ Boys’ 95c to $2.95 Caps and Hats—Jockey Caps and woo! Hats; fancy tweeds; broken izes; slightly mussed 50c, $I and ends; Boys’ $3.95 Lumberjackets—Odds “Kongo Koats,” corduroy Jackets, some 99 rool plaids; broken sizes $1. Boys’ Juvenile Suits—Washable tops of madras nd rayon with tweed, jersey, serge and corduroy pants. Also Waid lumberjacket Suits, for Sizes $ to 8 years.... 2 $5 Candy Special ; Box.... 3-Lb. $ 1 A delightful assortment of chocolate hand rolls, cocoanul bonbons, Brazil nut roll, Call blocks, peanut brittle and nougat. Other Specials Not Advertised (Main Floor, North} fornia fruit ~~" $1.15. e that has been held in recent wears. Men, women and children in ll walks of life should take advan- | age of the unusual bargains. ' of | to ee pt.Louis’ Largest Bar-| gain Basement to Take Part The Biggest Basement Store in St. 8, known to every thrifty shop- f, participates in this the biggest of the year. Months of prep- tion and many trips to the mar- | by our group of basement buy- | BS assure you of utmost valve to found in the Big Bargain Base- | nt Saturday. The Bargain Base- tis a store within itself where | rchandise is lower priced than in | Yupstairs departments and where Susands of items may be Wih-while savings. Nugents have wuis and serve you better, more ickiv and more economically than By other store. Every day is Bar- Zin Dav in this big downstairs ore, but Saturday ems reign supreme. | true | eashiers, had at} ithe Year.” largest Bargain Basement in Bt. | i} service goes to make shopping at this store! carefully | at | have | ; | planned, Nugent Day i end Over 2000 Salespeople Ready to Serve the Many Thousands Saturday 200,000 bottles of pop, 27 carloads of bread and buns, 21 tons of frank- | furters, 15 carloads of peanuts were consumed by 145,000 prize-fight fans at the Dempsey-Tunney fight last week. Saturday more than salespeople stand ready at the opening of this big store to give you the courteous attention plying your wants of Nugent Day items advertised. Throughout the entire store on the eve of this great day, hundreds “Pep” meetings instill into 2000 salespeople the Nugent spirit of giving customers the utmost in service and satisfaction. This store extends to you an invitation to shop here— knowing that we have done every- ‘thing possible that will make your visit profitable as well as a pleas- ure. Eleven de luxe. elevators—the most modern to be found in the city —with trained operators, carry you to any § floor. You will service prompt and the large enough | of people conveniently. of are hundreds floormen, to salespeople, wrappers, the doors Extra ready for order to maintain the Nugént slogan. “The Biggest Day in Day delivery service, and -evervthing Wur else has been and we feel sure of the day we made new friends. a pleasure that will Previous “Nugent Days” | | Have Startled the City Thousands Will Participate in This Year’s. Big Event—Everything Ready. The great receiving rooms of Nugents Department Store are ike a bee hive. Hundreds and hundreds of cases and packages iving by fast express. New merchandise of every description being unpacked. Clerks accustomed to seeing marvelous flues are amazed at these Nugent Day offerings. Saint Louisans lould take full advantage of the big savings. 2000 trained | sup- | the many | have been held | the | find | cars are! to handle a number! open—and | eager to perform their given tasks | of | telephone | that | | } i If vou want to see a real exami- 'gents Store Committee nation vou should see the way Nu-'| examines | /every department buyer's offerings | | for Nugent Day. A buyer comes be- | 'fore the committee all enthused at | ithe wonderful “bargain” he has, but | unless his “bargains” “third degree’ examination pass a they for this big event. Every buyer is cautioned that he) advertised | | items at cost—a little below cost— | And unless | he can meet that exacting standard | he cannot find space for his offer- | advertise- | is expected to offer 'or a trifle above cost. |ing in the Nugent Day | ments, This examination or test of the | sures every Nugent Day shopper the utmost in value. Why Not a Nugent Day Every Day? Because this is the supreme sgell- ing event of the vear. | to make price concessions. They do ' this in consideration of our yearly business. It would be very ca] for us to expect these favors continuously. Now Is the Time to Open a Charge Account Just at the beginning of the Fall and Winter season, just when sub- stantial savings are being offered on seasonable. wanted merchandise, we suggest that you open a charge ac- count at this big store. W. F. Ham- mersmeier, in charge of our Credit Department, on the Fifth Floor, will be pleased to consider your applica- tion. You will find that a charge ac- if count at this store carries with it | many conveniences that you will ap- preciate. Complete information regarding charge accounts, buying on the Club Plan, can be used at any time by phone or in person. A separate de- partment catering to Morris Plan customers, is also located on the Fifth Floor, as Nugents are down- town headquarters for the Morris Pian. ECONOMICAL DISTRIBUTION About the hie | Big Day Trip to the Store Reveals Many Facts From basement to roof the big | Nugent Store is all activity. thousands of willing hands are | laking ready for the Bargain feast. Huge trucks are laden | ith the new things of the day. | ceiving rooms are crowded, | irking rooms and stockrooms | ite thrown wide open to receive | l@ great new shipments of mer- | Mandise. All available extra ace being utilized. More than | thousand extra salespeople | re being trained daily in the. Bassrooms so that they may ke their place in the service nd give you prompt attention ” Nugent Day. Extra wrap- ing desks and bundle clerks re making ready for speedy Pandling ef merchandise. Enthusiasm Runs Rampant Throughout the Entire Organization _ Because the selling organiza- Hon has seen the wonderful handise they are eager for ing bells, knowing full ye f . i HENRY nw , ¥ . ” “ Soe Os FORD Automobile Manufacturer are re-| | jected as not being unusual enough enlue-givinge power of each item as- | Manufactur- | |ers and wholesalers are called upon | unethi- | i } Sensational as | 35C 180 ea’ n'e’s’ “gt “ egies od v . 7 Orme a lw oy CRT, * ee a natal ys * A Page Heid MOAR AAI Mlb de Fao oid AOR gt En ey ae ATT ey SR A AOD ete IR etre van Pe ENE te i ON Ryne Rem a “ A SPREE wAtee ¥ DOPE OO De Bae Yee re n° OR le a. ea “Un he ee a Oe ae ee ee ee > any ee eg ete eae, Lie eany ec rn ee fe eae ny Geen a * wade 4 tye pe % os Ques 2 RO Re er 5 oat — POODLE Aa” m. ty BUR a aig Lee Nee ope 3m De aoe oe ome Ae aie nese Ae yaw mart | WES NRE the yet ' tare ABA Me ne a 9 SMES aay Wn Weer oPimaerks hehe ime eee ee ee eee we Sew gf RS 6 Pes eee a? 2 atre ie : * ‘ AS Pete RCE me tne MOE mer ty ea i ma Tanne ta reales ms oe eR, Maer ik: dns ae — ae ty ——-_ tee ee me See a 4 Pe olen, ae a me ae ie a ee « ae “ -" id —— — . ns Sam = - ten * i 2a | ike ear i” Y - Peete. ee Sn ee) te Mb ty pe ee ™ — ~ te nite tt m aes een ee , — % %, ial =>. a eclinal sed le ™ * +" ~~ ha a te, ee - 1 ie ee RO ay ee ay - ‘ . — , Bote “ a. a le a Te shed * + oh ee Rens “ ee ’ nee ” lane em ~ 2

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_____xHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 3 = ST.LOUIS POST-E a 2 — a a = . Vt a eN * : ~ Z ~—f : ®) me) 0 ®) At St. Louis’ Dominant Store, the Last Day of the Mont € ~e | : a oL ; | ductions—Early Sig Desirable Because, Hundreds of items: lial ssymerable items not adver. ; ings es me you’ to attend earl 92—$28 All-Wool Two-Trouser Suits, sizes 34 to 44 : 100—Boys’ $4.95 to $6.75 Wool Novelty Suits, sizes 2 to 5.....$3.45 — Rem ame you peer at ee 76—Students’ $22.50 Two-Trouser Suits, medium colors... .$13. 75—Boys’ $3.95 Wash Top Novelty Suits, broken sizes uiere . f 65—$25 Fall Topcoats, sizes 34 to 42, in tan and gray . 80—Boys’ $2 to $2.50 Oliver Twist Woolen Straight Pants. ..$1.59 ee es Ag Rp mig 15—Men’s $3 Khaki Coats, sizes 36 and 38; each : 50—Boys’ $3.25 Fireman Play Suits, sizes 12, 14 and 16 Da "Gola ae ecause qant - pages Pye 22—Men’s $5 a Work Coats, sizes 34 to 38 40—Boys’ $8.50 to $12 Overcoats, sizes 214 to 6 years 6. se a : cam in eve yphey 2 y 96—Men’s $1.45 Blue Overalls, 31 to 36 and 46 to 56 15—Boys’ $6.75 Fancy Lumberjacks, broken sizes etter values: 7 92. Pairs—Men’s $6 and $7 Oxfords, tan and black, pair 265—Boys’ $1 Collar-Attached Shirts No Mail, AAD. or Will Call 110 Pairs Misses’ $4 and $5 Low Shoes, sizes 114 to 2 169—‘‘Boy Blue’’ Blouses, broken sizes Orders Accepitine One-Day Specials 300 Pairs—Women's e196 cs ows = styles . 7 oe Gricket Sweaters, plain colors . Oe | 120 Pairs—Women’s $1.95 Boudoir Slippers 39 2.95 Pullover Sweaters, small sizes : , ee 125 Pairs—Women’s $6 Crepe-Sole Oxfords | : Ranges, Housewares, Bleeds — Basement Gallery ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ 1tenteerien. MTT TT iiiy Mili tiie NTE EPPA LEE ELL LRGFRRERREITITE TTT LLL LL pepeumeaanrens TELE LLL oye , : 10—Sample Oil Cook St Men’s Furnishings, Jewelry, Notions, Gloves, Hose—Main Floor 2—$38.50 Cole’s Coal Hi | eb . ; — $24, | i 2000—45c Silver-Plated .Tableware; 29c each or 3 for 848 Pairs—Women’s $2,25 ‘‘Picot-Edge’’ Chiffon Hose, pair. .$1.55 este pie he : 23—$15 Solid Gold Onyx Initial Rings, men’s or women’s... .$11.45 279 Pairs—Women’s $1.95 Silk-Top Hose, dark shades $1.39 4 $66.50 Cole’s Hi 54—$1.75 Silver-Plated Cups for Babies, each $1.37 394 Pairs—Women’s Irregular Silk Hose 1—$75 White Enamel 4 $125 Platinum Diamond Dinner Rings, each $97.00 | 407 Pairs—Women’s Imperfect $1.35 to $1.50 Silk Hose 85--$7.45 White Enamt 87—$3.50 and $4 Silver-Plated Compacts and Vanities, each .$2.59 264 Pairs—Children’s 25c to 39c34 Socks, fancy tops 24 $99.50 10-Tube Gasshwi 20—$7.50 Boudoir Cloeks, Friday at 318 Pairs—Children’s 50c to 65c 34 and % Socks, pair 3 a 14 $32.95 Oak Refrigemh 2500 Pieces—Novelty Costume Jewelry, special at 2000—25c St. Denis Bath Salts in cellophane bags 30—$1.25 Punch Mop Samend polish 150 Dozen—Women’s 18c Linen Handkerchiefs, each 173—$2.95 to $4 Fancy Imported Perfume Atomizers 40—18¢ Mole Cleaner, f@window glass, etc 250 Dozen—Women’s 10c Handkerchiefs, plain white, each. ....5c 375—$1.50 Melba After-the-Bath Powder, large can 30—65c 30-Oz. Cans BOM 100 Dozen—Women’s 35c Novelty Voile Handkerchiefs, each. ..10c 288—89c Peter Pan Opal Hue Face Powder 3 | 18—35c Cans B C Rat Rae 75 Dozen—Women’s 50c Linen ’Kerchiefs, narrow hems, each, 25c 416—$1 Trejur Compacts With Lip Stick ; 4518c¢ Pint Cans Reade 200—Women’s $3.98 to $5 Silk or Silk-and-Linen Umbrellas. ..$1.98 61—Bottles $9 Fioret, Rose, Violet or Lilac Perfume . 15—$1.85 Osborne Wal 125—Children’s $1.69 Rainproof Umbrellas, each 122—$3 Mon Bouquet Toilet Water, imported 48-89 White Enamia 600 Pairs—Women’s $1.25 Silk Gloves in novelty styles, pair. . 79—$2 2-Qz. Bottles Houbigant’s Perfume, Chypr. & Jas.... 33 $9.25 White Enamdmmecking Cases 350 Pairs—Women’s $1.69 to $2.95 Kid Gloves (mended), pr., $1.00 700—25c to 35c Cakes Imported Toilet and Bath Soap 25—$1.25 Crockery Pigil-plated frames 600 Pairs—Women’s $1.25 to $1.65 Fabric Gloves, pair 250—$1 Imported Glass Powder Bowls, each 3003150 Hot Cake PlMbith cover........- ee as 35—$15 Collar Lengths of Fox Fur, each : 500—35c Boxes 1 Doz. Spools King’s 3-Cord Sewing Thread : 300—$1.50 Glass Salad Iigekel-Plated Frame 250 Yards—$1 to $1.95 Trimming Bands, yard 288—25c Bolts White Cotton Twilled Tape, 24 yards, each 400—95c 2-Piece Carvin 1000 Yafds—Lace Remnants in various lengths, at savings of Half 100—45c 8-Pocket Art Ticking Shoe Bags 200—10c 3-Oz. Cans Ste 1200—Men’s Soiled Shirts, regularly $1.50 ...........4......... 95¢ 200-—40c Sanitary Aprons, of pure gum rubber 40—95e Brass Ash’ 600—Men’s $5.85 Silk Shirts, plain colors, broken sizes , 150—85c Fancy Ribbon-Covered Garters 50—75e Clothes-Drying | 948—Men’s Soiled Shirts, regular $1.85 and $2.35 265—85c All-Rubber Tea Aprons, with ruffles and pockets 36—$1 Large-Size Aunt, 1200—Men's 39c to 50c Half Hose, pair .. 100 Pairs—‘‘Wiss’’ Equity Brand Scissors, pair 25—$1.98 Toy China Cale 600-—-_Men’s 75c to $1 Fancy Half Hose, pair 150—75c Ribbon-Covered Elastic Girdles : 12—$6.50 Toy China Te 480—Men's $2 to $3 All-Wool Golf Hose, pair 72—$2.50 Art Ticking Wardrobe Bags 7—$18 15 Large Toy 1 - 600—Men's $1.75 Chalmers Ribbed Union Suits : ' 300—60c Sanitary Petticoats, rubber paneled back 5—$16.95 Park Cycles: 360—Men’s $1.95 Striped Cotton Domet Flannel Pajamas.... -— 800—$2.95 Leather Handbags, assorted sizes and colors 7—$7.95 Scooters, withmend 120—Men’s $2.95 to $3.50 Cricket Sweaters . , 400—$1 Handbags; all styles and many wanted colors 5—$3.50 Baby Walkemmr-tired wheels F . ge 8—$4.85 Cedar Chestam clothes Luggage, Sporting Goods, Tires, Etc. — Sixth Floor Silks, Rayons, Cottons, Woolens, Linings—Third Floor 15—$21.95 Toy Desk ang 200—$5 Pure Worsted Football Jerseys, assorted colors 200 Yards—$1.49 Striped Tub Silk; wanted colors; yard 14—$2.25 Folding To ys . 60—$7.95 Shaker Sweaters, coat style, with shawl collars... . $3.95 100 Yards—$1.95 Bordered Tub Silk; for sports wear; yard. .$1.15 "6-36 Sanbeam i , re 200 Yards—$1.49 Printed G tte; t me 50—Slightly Soiled $5.95 Lumberjacks and Sweaters 150 Yards cas Silk Po ns. = rab oi a ods fh 5—$15 Universal Suga 300 Yards—$1.98 Brocaded Chinese Silk, yard | 15—$10 Universal Elee 250 Yards—$2.50 Colored Brocaded Tussah, yard 5—$25.50 6-Cup pei 375 Yards—$1.29 Colored Pongee, generous widths, yard 3—$18.75 Hotpoint £8 165 Yards—$1.69 Striped Wash Silk, heavy quality, yard 10—$2.50 3-Cell Focusit a Mt A pn Black Wool-Back Satin, yard $2. 15—$1.75 Electric Beaiage ards—$1.35 Black Satin, for rich linings, yard ° >) 50 Dozen—$9 Blue Colonel Golf Ball ) 450 Yards—$1.39 Knit Rayon, for practical underwear, yard. ... Suites and Ja ss Seventh Floor 50 Dozen—50c Burke B Golf Ball ails 250 Yards—49c and 59c Voiles, Various pretty shades, yard.....25c 1—$365 Nine-Piece am Suite, very special value . $195 ° ON Baus 100 Yards—39c Cotton Crepe, for gowns and underwear, yard. .19c 3—$300 Three-Piecemame clour Living-Room Suites $198 500 Yards—75c Imported Linens, odd shades, yard 1— $450 Eight-Piee 1 Bedroom Suite $295 100 Yards—$1.95 Bordered Woolens, 54 inches wide, yard... .$1.10 6—$98.50 Needle-! $55 500 Yards—$1.98 to $3.98 Fancy Woolens, 54 inches wide, yd., $1.79 I1—$86 6-Piece Bra 300 Yards—98c Novelty Homespun Woolens, 54 inches wide, yd., 69c 8—$37.50 Three-Px , 75 Yards—$2.00 36-Inch Fancy Jersey Tubing, yard 50—$3.69 Folding & enamel finish $2.75 200 Yards—$1.75 36-Inch All-Wool Crepe, yard ; 1— $230 2-Piece Mg Bed Davenport Suites. . $1 =. -. 150 Yards—98c Colored Balbriggan Jersey, yard 6—$150 2-Piece Jaga’ e Davenport Suites..... . $98 my specia $22.50 75 Yards—75c Striped Mixed Flannel, 32 inches wide | 2—$33.50 Living Rogge nut Finish $24.50 ol papers, etc. . pore 200 Yards—49c Printed Cotton Foulards, yard | 2—$395 2-Piece All Room Suites | Charge Purchases | SS a 8—$9.95 Unframed Oil Paintings, Made Friday Will Be Placed ; > | 6—$20 Oblong Venetian Mirrors, on October Statements, fh ; : - 3 P a by ¥ bs # 7 2 : t t ' . ; fs Pe : 3 be : ; - : i.e : . , : a : 4 a ea : % : 4s . s } is 4 : 3 #.¢ 5 i Me - J % : b i} | 4 : 3 i : : E | - ’ 4 t ; i 2 ; - > 3 & : : Sos Re : i 3 : mr at g - : i 3 go 4 , P 5) | } Bie, | 4 S, 5 taht ; ie fay % 4 > ; : 2 a : 3 4; ® = . tae} i at | : : : ay ul airs : - > % ef) . , tS i : + oe 8} eis +524 ; a er ** 4 - 's > ae : j . 1 . Et ti 34 ; : ut ’ + «:* ‘= 7 of 3} . 2 ee o ; Fa ‘ wise} R23 ‘ ¢ : a 4 : ; he +: 3a eee be : : J : ; i> fae ie *% me 7 2% | 3 ms = * - {5 ae 7 4 Y oe Re ok ‘2 2 i Z DR { 7 + fs «ee ‘ Pa ** a 42 ast ky ieee 7 qe Upright Venetian Mirror Payable in November E. | ; ‘ol 37—$3 Intermittent New Ha We Give and Redeem Eagle me’ cw Restricted Artictes Pao vite yer ; ? eh SiO AO: ag TT IB oe are se) oe tonnes. +. 5 oe Pas ee dead: Bd go Sy ala . Foo dd * ey wy an i " ey nf | AYA APE see, pli sna some-vanecimt ners 2s Aamo rea: ie oat R eo

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POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ——— LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 a) 2. | - 3 | ee wal ‘ py” ¢ Ly of the Month ‘> Be Exceedingly Important to Shoppers, for September Ends A Weed ee x TEXT 0] Reductions—Early Shi Desirable Because, in Most Instances, Quantities\Are Limited! Store Opens at 9 O’Clock Lace Curtains, Draperies, Shades—Fifth Floor 187 Pairs—$2.50 to $3 Lace Curtains, few pair of a kind, pair. ($1.45 2385 Yards—$1.50 Striped Rayon Drapery, 40 inches wide, yard, 58c 150 Pairs—$3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, few pair lots, pair... .$1.85 - 310—Cretonne Chair Cushions, special at, each $1.00 135 Pairs—$4.50 to $5.50 Lace Curtains, odd lots, pair 295—Cretonne Covered Pillows, special at, each 87 Pairs—$6 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, odd lots, pair 480 Yards—45c Awning Duck, heavy quality, yard 49 Pairs—$8 to $11 Lace Curtains, pair lots, pair 365—Opaque Window Shades, 36x60-inch size, special, each... 39—$6 Dainty Ruffled Curtain Seis, set 200—36x72-Inch Opaque Window Shades, special, each 23—$11.50 Drapery Sets, well made, wanted colors, set 25—$30 Double-Faced 50-Inch Velour Portieres, pair 187 Yards—$1.50 Rayon Gauze, 48 inches wide, yard 300 Yards—$1.50 36-Inch Hand-Blocked Cretonnes, yard 160 Yards—$1.50 Casement Gauze, 50 inches wide, yard........ 45c 75c—90c Double Kirsch Rods, extend 36 to 63 inches 198 Yards—$2 Drapery Damask, 36 inches wide, yard 72—15c Sash Rods, extend 12 to 20 inches, each 3885 Yards—$1 Terry Cloth, 36 inches wide, yard | Infants’ Wear, Wash Dresses, Underwear, Corsettes, Needlework and Linens—Third Floor 158—Women’s $5 and $5.95 Hand-Embroidered Wash Frocks, $2.75 44--Women’s $8.95 Silk Broadcloth Dresses, each $5.00 100—$3.50 Bonita Corsettes of brocade and elastic eT | | la - eoreRltOBitay,,. We . nae a PE OD be pens = dies) ay Mate Rh ie en eee asia he ‘ — eo apy : : 4 tans ‘ ™ y 4 t Rie Magy © RS «7, Bs wld pal gt tt, See MO Seine s ie ‘ Te 4 Py ae: ite “Ree Ct eee Re ee * pre elt ee er eee, odie Santas ~ ee f . : ; Ape Eg Rh Alte Meta eR ene oe ale a alte ae A ay eds geld ie Berd ont Toe i= rn guys 5 Sat aS ~~ 3 . us rye 7 ae Pe ee eh. -0ty “2 , . a . " . ad ed het tae Tp owl ee ale BREE, hog) sal My Pi. ws ot eth y ee ee CARE RE inte Me Farnese ae ancien ve sheas - . ae Pa MRR NCHS TOGA Ae ee ee) ; are ua, hed ie sac on hetinad ” at ee ae ¢ - ° cena era to aemenadl eA NO Ne ALI A OCS, I NOR ANE. inte eee BIR! a Rey eNO pags Hundreds of items listedmaumerable items not adver. $3.45 tised! with savings so eggyou'll want to attend early $2.95 . . . before the smaller {heen exhausted! Seasonable $1.59 merchandise emphaticalfMin price because of incom- $1.00 — plete lines—or because ggentities. Look for the One- $6.90 . Day Sale signs in every Mhey are your guide-posts to $3.59 better values! | o5¢ No Mail, PhogD. or Will Call ars Orders Accepte One-Day Specials .$1.49 Tee yee ee Spent SF een to Fee pone metas i ia hl nk tie

ee ee 7 PN GEE nda Crneineaiene ding en PI LOLS AM Att ROI a ARLE AP OE depen, + Ranges, Housewares, Fleeds— Basement Gallery 16—Sample Oil Cook Stogs prices; less 2—$38.50 Cole’s Coal Himes ............-....-.- $34.45 1—$24.50 Cole’s Coal H Le ecceees 1—$37.80 Coal Heating 4—$66.50 Cole’s High-O@anges 1—$75 White Enameledi LEY EE TLE INE IORI AD i Oe “ NEE ARS RUS alee ower a monary 60—Women’s 75c Cotton Bloomers, full cut and well made.... 200—Women’s $1 to $1.25 Extra-Size Union Svits 175—Children’s 85c Waist Union Suits, knee lenzth 85—$7.45 White Enamel 24—$22.50 10-Tube Gasefpith meial guards 12—$382.95 Oak Refrigeraft 25-lb., side-icer 39—$1.25 Punch Mop Se : 40—18c Mole Ciezner, forgwindow glass, etc 25—Tots’ $14.95 to $24.95 Sample Winter Coats, less 3 42—Tots’ Soiled $8.95 to $19.95 Lightweight Coats $5.00 200—Boys’ $1.95 to $2.50 Fall Weight Tub Suits.............$1.00 300—Tots’ $2.50 All-Wool Jersey Frocks, sizes 3 to 6......... $1.7 150—39c Lined Tapestry Mats in popular size for consoles aC 68—$3.50 and $4 Girdles for Misses, low top 40—$3.50 Combination Girdles, Brassieres and Panties 35—$10 to $12 Poirette Compacts, broken sizes 45—$8 to $10 Lily of France Samples, soiled 55—$5 to $6 Nemo Girdles, in broken sizes 360—$1.85 Anchor Bed Sheets, 81x90-inch size, each . resegeerhes. 1 eae” ~ ~~ POA” EE, grt. ew oT “er Se iaieaciatadiietacidel siete POD mens er I OUR eS es ests Mam ~s en aes SE aD win idneiimen ii ES ree ee e ee ee te os A(R Arti caylee nem — ea fA RE MD Lee enfin Apr 0 » = z 5 : an Pere omer wd aes 1200 Yards—25c to 50c Antique Gold Braids, yard.............. 10¢c 87—$1 Crash Pillows, in pleasing stripe designs 43—$1.95 Bed Lights, in assorted colors 77—$2.95 Rayon and Taffeta Pillows, attractively trimmed. .$1.95 94$1.75 to $2.25 Stamped Lunch Sets, 45 to 54 inch........ $1.19 1800 Yards—10c Stamped Gingham Kitchen Shelving, yard 47—$1.25 to $1.75 Stamped Organdie Pillows in packages, each, 79¢ 36—$2.95 to $3.95 Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths, each..... $1.83 142—25c French Print Tapestry Squares, each 56—Women’s $1.50 Lace-Trimmed Rayon Costume Slips, each, 95c 39—Women’s $1.95 Baronette (rayon-and-cotton) Slips, dark, 77c 30—65c 30-Cz. Cans B C MRinator 18—35c Cans B C Rat Ext@ 45—18c Pint Cans Ready™ 15—$1.85 Osborne Wall ame: 48—-89c White EnameledimSeats 33—$2.25 White Enamelé™m@king Cases 25—$1.25 Crockery Pie Piaiplated frames 300—$1.50 Hot Cake Plataiith cover 300—$1.59 Giass Salad Diffkel-Plated Frame 400—25c¢ 2-Piece Carving (tag Handles 200—10c 3-Oz. Cans Stert 420—78c Fancy Pillowcases, very special, pair 47—$2.25 Scalloped 72x99 Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheets, ea 400 Yards—20c Cotton Outing Flannel, 36 inches wide, yard.... | One-Half 5 Pairs—$23.50 All-Wool Blankets, cut single, pair........ 5 Pairs—$14.95 All-Wool Gray Blankets, pair 10—$11.50 Lamb’s-Wool Comforts, slightly soiled 86—$1.25 All-Linen Breakfast Cloths, 44x44-inch size 46—$1.75 All-Lixen Colored Border Napkins, 1/4 dozen } ‘ Rinne, Se ~ - aay . habe ~ ce , My ar 7. * np ae ~ ay he a _ - a é > ee a te Ch Se te inp in tod Pad ~~ D esitees - ae ~ ee oe eew Abe 1 ~~ . eS ee eee y oe ‘ » * A Mine . ~* + ad edie ~ A te ae en tine mag len ee Meet ~ - Oe a ni ies rare od = ap - ™ ~~ \ oe . » a ~- a * ht ~ nity ms * », ww Saal * co _ wie es rs : : : * > a dere eee eee a a hy ns Ne Aye * b- = tee y+ tale’ ms > * ot me ‘* * ad ~s *. ee, a ~~ * oe ae 2 “wy ap oe cy ~ * BB ye ° * ~ = = Paine . ones ~ M3 . aan a : ; ot oe aural ot as _ . - 4 m Se in ae . io — nm ~ e~ . “ ~ 4 o w * mie a ~ we ’ ie oe i ~ ai * - o hey + t - e ~. . - a . th wn a m ty e aw ad ~ 2 “ ~ - - - e u Pee: . _ Ce. me ew sive and Redeem Eagle St@few Restricted Articles Excepted 40—935c Brass Ash Traysfand match holder 00—75c Clothes-Drying R&djustable arms 36—$1 Large-Size Aunt Hindry Bags 25—$1.98 Toy China Cakgt 12—$6.50 Toy . 6—$6 Sunbeam Electric Mitet: '5—$15 Universal Sugar’ 15—$10 Universal Electri . 5—$25.50 6-Cup Hotpoit _ 3—$18.75 Hotpoint Perd 10—$2.50 3-Cell Focusing: 15—$1.75 Electric Heating Suites and Odd | — Seventh Floor 1—$365 Nine-Piece DiM—Suite, very special value $195 3—$300 Three-Piece MoMMelour Living-Room Suites $198 1—$450 Eight-Piece G Bedroom Suite......... $295 6—$98.50 Needle-Point Tairmchairs $55 1—$86 6-Piece Breakfastalite, table, buffet, 4 chairs $69 8—$37.50 Three-Piece FIMR choice of two finishes 00—$3.69 Folding Army G@@namel finish .......... 1—$230 2-Piece Mohaif @% Bed Davenport Suites. . .$189 6—$150 2-Piece Jacquar@mBec Davenport Suites. .....$98 2—$33.50 Living Room @aMMut Finish ........... $24.50 2—$395 2-Piece All MoB@MRoom Suites ei : 298—Women’s $2.95 Extra-Large Radio-Glow Costume Slips, $1.85 100—Women’s Silk Undergarments, soiled $2.95 grade $1.50 60—Women’s Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins, soiled $3-$4 grades, $2.50 150—Women’s 95c Cotton Gowns, Chemises, Step-Ins, Bloomers, 69c 24—Women’s Flannelette Pajamas, soiled $2.95-$3.95 grades, $1.79 9—Women’s Silk Pongee Pajamas, soiled $3.95 grade $3.00 36—Women’s $2.95 and $3.95 Cotton Pajamas, various styles, $1.95 366—Women’s $2.67 Wash Dresses, cotton, rayon or linen... .$2.00 500—Women’s $1.95 Voile, Gingham or Prt. Porch Frocks, soiled, 89c Women’s, Misses’ & Girls’ Ready-to-W ear—F ourth Floor 265—Women’s and Misses’ $12.75 to $19.75 Jersey Dresses... .$8.75 112—Women’s and Misses’ $25 and $39.75 medium-weight Coats .$18 63—Women’s and Misses’ $45 and $75 medium-weight Coats .$35.00 32__Women’s and Misses’ $89.50 to $150 medium-weight Coats .$50 916—Women’s and Misses’ $16.75 Fall Frocks, Friday 175—Women’s and Misses’ $25 and $35 Dresses, at 50—$165 and $195 Sealine (dyed coney) Coats, trimmed... _85—$275 Dark Muskrat Coats, beaver trimmed, Friday 150— Women’s $5.00 Hats of felt and velvet, all colors 3. 49Juniors’ $16.75 Satin and Crepe Frocks, sizes 13 to 17. . .$13.45 21—Juniors’ $15 to $24.75 Fall Weight Coats, sizes 15 to 17.$10.00 30—Girls’ $7.95 to $10 Fall Weight Coats, size 10, special $5.00 76—Girls’ $3.95 Blue Chambray Tailored Dresses, 6 to 10 yrs..$1.95 Radio and Radio Accessories—Sixth Floor 2—$350 Magnavox Model 0 Sets with Philco A & B Elimin’r.$139 2—$250 Magnavox Model 75 Sets with Ph'lco A & B Elimin’r.$119 2—$385 Berkeley Model with Philco A & B Eliminator $149 8_$12 Excello Radio Cabinets 7—$25 Green and Red Table and Bench 4_-$11.95 Wolf Radio Tables Eagle Stamps —additional savings that one { may realize by shopping at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. Every cash purchase of roc or over (few restricted articles ex- cepted) entities you to Eagle } ASssrsci.- Stamps...a bookful redeem- ("“S$£ Socovm able for $2 in cash...or $2.50 Co in Merchandise. 360—59c Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, 24x52 inches 110 Yards—All-Linen Full-Bleached Tubing, 42-inch, yard 42--$1.95 Printed Japanese Tablecloths, 54-inch size 68—$1.95 Madeira Hand-Embroidered Boudoir Slips 240—29c All-Linen Imported Glass or Dish Cloths.... §2-_-$2.50 All-Linen Breakfast Sets, cloth and 6 napkins 120—79c Filet Lace-Trimmed Dresser Scarfs, 18x50 inches Lamps, Rugs, Chinaware—Fifth Floor 21—$35 100-Piece Decorated Dinner Sets 290—25c Imported Glass Vases 150—Gold Encrusted Service Plates, seconds of $3.50 grade. . .$1.75 35—$5.95 Imported Ship Models $4.95 8—$110 100-Piece Syracuse China Dinner Sets ; 11—$25 Imported Gold Band Dinner Sets, 52 pieces 71—$2 and $3 Georgette Silk Bed Lights, each 30—$4.50 Black and Silver Table Light Bases 295—$5 Wired Electric Candlesticks 720 Yards—$2.50 Heaviest Inlaid Linoleum, square yar 3_$115 Wool Wilton Rugs, taupe grounds, 11.3x12 1—$115 Wool Wilton Rug, fringed ends, 9x15 size 1—$137.50 Wilton Rug, fringed, allover patterns; 9x15 ft. . .$98. 8 11.3x12 Axminster Rugs: seconds of $52.50 grade $37.00 6—$25 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9-ft. size; 1 pattern. . .$16.75 1—$150 Extra Size Wilton, 11.3x15 feet, en pt pee $109 4_Seamless Axminsters, 8.3x10.6, seconds of grade 6—$85 Wool Wiltons, 8.3x10.6, richly colored 10—$127.50 Seamless Worsted Wiltons, 8.3x10.6 size....... 5—$39.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 7.6x9-foot size 9$37.75 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12-foot size 2—$375 Chinese Rugs, 8x10 size, Friday at 92—$375 Chinese Rugs, 9x12 size, Friday at .. 1—$595 Lillahan Rug, 9.6x12.3 size, very beautiful 5$50 Lillahan Throw Rugs, for occasional use 3—$31 Belouchistan Rugs, Friday at Die ae ° citer st i es ay ” — e ot see 7 . mB oi ord ae <- * « Ree ~~ or & Se ee “-- . a edna, all

Page 10

PAGE 10__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WIDOW OF ORGAN BUILDER, 95, ‘SAYS RADIO AIDS HOME LIFE ‘Music makes the home. Mrs. | Mrs. Christine Piri of 3925 South Jefferson avenue, meditated yes- terday after listening day. reminiscent over the to a radio } program: on her ninety-fifth birth- | when 'widow of William Pirl, pioneer st music” of the phonograph and now _-THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 we hope will be representative of | the community will be invited to) mifeston s of home music—the oid be | : | reed organ, the piano, the “canned | the community,” Hill said. "To | ie | that end we have elected only tem- | elect permanent officers porary officers: Other residents of __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH join our organization and we will | on the first Friday in December.” the radio. Today Mrs: Pirl’s favor- | ites are the broadcast pipe organ solos, but all, she said, went far to make a ho e attractive, to keep; TO GET RID OF DOG TRACK ence — re running wi d Association Plans to Incorporate New Town ley ste ut. She is the . . ° Which Then Will Outlaw Racing Plant nuis organ builder. SELECT HIGH-GRADE | Frightening Head a Thing. We Have Plenty FRESH UNION-MINED Coal. Prices Are Right for Immediate Delivery. COA i 3 Price inches trpe eye examinefion by our expert opt etrists and a positive guarantee of satisfaction. 28 YEARS ON PINE ST. ieee Within Its Limits. 4 CURRAN COAL CO. NATURAL MARCEI OUR Deer ac C - \ } [rhe Weliston Kennel Club, whose,the neighborhood of Baldwin ave- | GArfleld 6812-6813-6814 ST $15 new dog racing plant on St. Charies/ nue, north to a line midway be- | bats 4 e y y road lies in an unincorporated sec-| tween St Charlies and Natural | — y tion of St. Louis County—and is Bridge roads, west to the neighbor- es. a 2 r | without the inter- | hood of Ashby road and south to ~ 5 “a R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. »:gi6, Deliveries Everywhere STTTTITITIL TTI ETI FA PPP ITT TTT TTT TTT iii iiitild) | STEAM AND OTL PROCESS: SO WATER OR FINGER WAVING ference of town officers and ordi- DE MUN SHOP. 4513 Delmar. FOrest 1120. nances—is to be brought within the | can nnan een neey en ent ane ee ep greet amet Spore per ae eee ne eet ee ey srtrestestecereeereee:--terseerseererseres iimmits of a new county municipali- CS SR f plans launched last night are - carried te-completion. The plans. which were laid be-j|; fore the Civic Association of Over- land at Ritenour High School, con- template the incorporation of the | fi Overland Park district, a section | | which could muster a total of 12,- 000 inhabitantae with $7.000.000 ed ; rol " ay ~ ad worth of taxable property. paw yeni Page avenue, or beyond. While Hill, tin announcing the | plans, made no specific mention of O waiting, no risk, no bother—apr Zino-pads, and in one minute yo ing. Tight shoes won’t bother them. the dog track, it is the known con- | sensus of opinion of the 20 mem- bers of the association that the dog track is a nuisance and it has been taken for granted in their delibera- tions that one of the first acts of the Town Council, if the plans ever orni : : get that far, will be to pass an or- When mee k neni wes Dr. ; dinance outlawing the dog track. never come ack. new shoes thin, medic “We are merely laying the foun- érritate the spot, a Zino-pad will tective, he dation for an organization which stop it instantly, and heal it sure, lastin ever-night. Geta .* Nearly everybody with corn _ gist’s or sk troublesnowusesZinopads.It’s a trifle. the only method guaranteed to give permanent results, because it is the only one that acts on the scientific, natural principle of removing the cause — press- ing and rubbing of shoes. Better Real Estate Loans We have unlimited funds ready for first mortgage loans on both improved business property and well located PRA EOS ROT Property mm St. louis and its suburbs. Low incorporation by the lack of police rates and prompt action. W2 shall -e glad to have you protection and the absence of other Less 50c per Ten | For pay on delivery in 2-ton lots or more. | Dur present prices are Cantaloupe Size take advantage of this branch of our service. advantages that a town might of- | Furnace Lump | Heme Comfert Lamp fer, the association was organized ij} a week ago under the leadership of M. Hill and Jerry Mulloy, at- torneys who live in the Overland a rine CiStrict. Neo Soot—No Cliinkers) West Va. Smokeless. $3.50 St. Leuis By-Product C See Classified List for Other Grades. ANCHOR COAL CO. GRand 3870 At the meeting last night a com- mittee of 12 was chosen to select boundaries for the proposed town. As discussed last night the town will probably extend east to Nt A ct tlt it a —— OUR ENTIRE ROOM DEVC THIS Reasonable Deposit Wiil , ‘4 Vill So Z Y,, ' A Substantial Saving Can Be Realized by Purchasing a Coat Now Reserve Any Coat Selected Until Wanted - + _ + pe Ss ~~ Ban ’ Our enlarged Basement Store will be ready Friday morning. ..ready to break more records in value-giving. ..ready to give your dollars a new and greater stan- dard of value. ..ready always with timely offerings of apparel. ..specials which Kline’s great market prestige secures at remarkable price concessions. . .the super kind of values which thousands of women come to the Basement Store to find. WASHINGTON ‘AVE. CORNER SEVENTH Friday—Over 200 Lavishly © 2200 Prs. Perfect, Full-Fashioned Hose All Silk and Silk to Hem LESS THAN REGULAR COST TO US! We made a purchase that St. Louis women will long re- member. Come and see these remarkable Hosiery values. Come and supply your needs for MONTHS TO COME. The all silk are Black Bottoms. The silk to hem (feet lisle reinforc- ed) in all wanted shades. Every pair NEW. Purchased direct from a nationally known maker whose name we cannot mention. In Wanted Fall Shades No Phone or Mail Orders —_ = ApS EAS Fee 0 ES ESI ROR TAMER eg Somben ty eben rot | BASEMENT ANNEX & : . A large selection of * garden blooms in all col- -- ers and combinations. : Every Flower worth a — great deal more. a = . - — " See an EE ie entre eee deoae samen cage mI ede ate amen! tala sitar ag! lp nitty . Featurt Remarkably Low Priced At a Gwe-Away Price Extraordinary at This Price for Fall. Wanted Fall shades. oa : : =e s, Smartly tailored frocks of cotton jersey balbriggan in one : METAL Smart’ under-arm Q 1] Novelty cuffed Cham- BASEMENT ANNEX BASEMENT ANNEX BASEMENT ANNEX and two piece styles. Woven with the French sagless weave, | ‘ : styles in shoe calf, alli- ciseude Fabric Gloves. . ) PITTI Titi iii iiiiiiiiiiiii iii iii lll VELVEIS they are sure to wear long and well. Styles and models for all SOLEIL FELTS BITTTTILITITELITPT Titi iii tiaras LEATHER HANDBAGS SHOULDER FLOWERS Chamoiseude Gloves MORE THA gator grain and cross- A fine selection of fancy Also 500 New grain. In wanted shades cuffs to select from. 5. Jersey Dresses! 2-for-1-Price Sale! & i~ p Buy Them for School! Business! Sports! x) opine Due to Manufacturers’ Overstoc ked ( onditions, Owing to Warm A: ee eo ee ne SMART SATINS Weather, We Purchased at Stupendous Price Cc ; OCAS CEE « e Conces: Coats That Were Made to Sell at Much Higher ~-eniggay Oe ent—o~ + , - - ere ~ ; Sys " \ ti ‘git ds 98 en * NS OE ee ee ee ie hd wks Abe I ri bt andthe hay ss Sachets BP lates tata cic, soils in OS. Tg a omens Gal ee g edna: Acard ibapeashen 7 depts tinh hom sbaninevy tne, ely apndlion ior ee Pros Fest a es ROR a veh ac: ok caw atte ee aS ET ae ae fenton rie Pee ee eee ee ee eel anit fis Ee eae ae ae = Sighs . ame ree b ee Oe a erate Pn hoe wer ‘ . ‘ 4 . , 4 Poy . 2 ‘ eae al Vili tir ven inde " x we “ ’ ‘ ; SRP ee TT eR Em Mag OM Nk pe es aS . — = _ ined - en-emee Sore SMART FALL COLORS New Tan Mulberrry Forest Green Napoleon Biue Powder Blue Rose Others KLINE’S BASEMENT ANNEX _ Pee te er een = Elegantly Trimmed With Fox Beaver W olf Skunk Caracul The Newer Shades ] nclude Black W ood Green Blue Dainty Boudoir Slippers $ Super Savings! Rayon Undies!’ 150 Pairs! While They Last! Bloomers! Teddies! Step-Ins! Slips Richly embroidered - style with braid edging . - . webern “ AE OL AL 6. tt ee ee ne neectann eat SN er to aa ee Petar te TRG MERE, aap: eg pe Tice . Lew heels. Excob lent quality. C = ~ , ANNEX

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———_ OR —_ es == == Lenses only, $1 js — —_ «a ° DUQUOIN, IL, Sept. 29.—Fed-| 000 galions, which according to| made today. | - |Pay alimony under the new Call-| .. 1. associated Press. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997 _ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. . : q sain ia aile bed ; “ Yo §Ghe pen Ase! is ne * = mir eroemicnry Sila. Bethe didins (ccstiasdiee tlle aad aie Gare meee i pre Ah RB a ng x : a weve lh Sa eg : net we al nf nay CER i A Ee a ~ 4 rr é ff ~~ Ye ma Wage 3 f Remo es nfiscated 25,000 gallo | Fire engines have been used for 7 — . . the French Foreign Legion, must ON PINE ST. sie a —_ gallons more Of! tne greater part of two days pies Lcemnenee nae ae niless. ~ He showed she had a $4000 -.iniete his enlistment of five — y paid all-| bank account. years in the legion even though Ne Ww OPTICAL co. PINE ST 2 % pain 172 one . | the French Government has par- . . a doned him. He has served part of are B MAVRAKOS (WHOME LIGHTING ¥aeebeee (ITTTT ELIE iii ii tiiiitiiiii i Buses: é | : 1 ea - a . ° : MODERN D S tion of the enlistment contract, the , s “» mi ee 4949 DELMAR BLVD. # C d - % OLIVE AT BRDWY @ ECORATIVE DESIGN French War Department holds, and| That pressing necessity can® | = EL } O) 5B es 217 NORTH 7TH ST. an 1es gy GRAND & WASH'N Doty must go back to the ranks| easily be met with a well-timed : a WY Fe o ©. a: eral prohibition enforcement offi-| revenue officers represents a sale MAGEE gh rE IRE » ay eo . ” ~* We ORR EC i Nib Eat Nat > 5 wesc Lats A aaa reenter ie at 25 RUS $ a ” eee ia fag a a. ee | Wooan ncn ’ . . for four years and one month— cash loan advanced ei \ ya A considerable Saving ae / 2 the period of enlistment uncom- courteously: and is | ROSE- ATES kee OW can be enjoyed by pur- 4 pleted. 4e>e NY Scie. deans risk, no bother—apply Dr. Scholl’s . auD CHOCOL Say (Z2SN\\ chasing Glasco Lighting ee Doty, whose pardon formally was confidentially. Zino-pads, and in one minute your corns stop hurt- An assortment of | Mie Voie} Fixtures through your ae signed by President Doumergue ing. Tight shoes won’t bother them | eleven different kinds, | i ogy Electrical Dealer or ~ Ai 6 edohn ton nk eae Ot h A ; s . ; confined exclusively to . hi ey Contractor. \ , AN to rejoin the first pga a t : Whent ecornis gone, it will Dr. Scholl’s Zind- pads are Nut and Fruit Centers r apap’ : ‘ Sy | Foreign Legion now at Sidi-Bel | va pe | HINSGYS Slik Abbes, Algert never come back, If new shoes thin, medicated, antiseptic, pro- FRI. & SAT. —the pound— 1A Mi Pe This is made possible with ex Hi tg note he that Doty left irritate the spot, a Zino-pad will tective, healing. Safe, quick,| SPECIAL scree: oA ann Sa esi our public show rooms © 6 lovtgon this ‘meruing 6 voute te ‘stop it instantly, and heal it sure, lasting results guaranteed. | French Bon-Bons; | ment of crispy A soe rw neg ee poner Marseilles, whence he will leave ori | 4: , SS eee the first available transport for -ni ht. | PecanPrali ;Full Wafers of Blac ; over-nis Get a box today at your drug- Cream Coraaneis: Walnuts, Pecans & ; Dealers and Contractors. oe * D aleerta: arly everybody wit ist? ; Nougats and As- Almonds. A delic- Nearly everybody with corn _ gist’s or shoe dealer’s. Cost but | - one oe ronmsomgae a he = a : Day thle deaetiiad sO abet troublesnowusesZino-pads. It’s a trifle. | lates. y) 5 VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS perfect satisfaction ‘with the C | PP ge Se abe Rag WON + kee Pe ET tj Lye? lope She eee eS rey & v ' oO ’ Sixth Street I ARN Dod neers ervey aati "yy ; me 0 atten, eet or Poa Ree. Aa «Mlle . dereeeeetes es aad ROI? Com! let ADEA IRA RANGED ML WO be oc Ne Apne atte Malay NS I Am NARI ty nes Pe By — cone. 5 er OE apere oe Arhmeaste: ene ‘ iar eles F vi f ; ogy penn we wt yas ale ote jet tot tee ealt fi nies aes ate aad ed at ae Pind oan ee - AG ONS A ede pean _ TT ae Se wipes win, PR OBR ig 0g ME Ley it orning...ready to break rs a new and greater stan- apparel...specials which concessions. . .the super Basement Store to find. ashioned Hose and Silk to Hem GULAR COST TO US! o> ape eet be wg lS pat svat, eT sc a eed a ‘ PCD MDE Nee OO ty 4 Phe te 0 Eire yk ‘nies erent yer teamramteyran eet yee be Pag 7a oe to ee * P ek etait Featuring 1500 New Fall Hats Newest Styles, Colorings and Fabrics | THE SALE PRICE REPRESENTS BARELY MORE THAN ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST! * sqeunusuceusunensuccecosesescnens: Chamoiseude Gloves Extraordinary at This Price | gue Fabric Gloves 89c f : Also 500 New Hats Emphasizing the Metallic Mode A fine selection of fancy This sale stands as one of the : cuffs to = from. Wanted Fall shades. : ; one oreatest Hat sales Kline’s have . BASEMENT ANNEX TTT IIIT ee SOFT ever attempted. Featured are , * | the most wanted styles and may 7) | oo eee _———e! tee p S le! Ws : VELVETS terials personally selected at great \ Bie erreerewrrreyerrrererras sataptatc neato | rice a eo TIN, price reneypacs + = ra * ‘ Z , ee eae SET ae : | a ; York's best makers. ese fa: aN | | } | oie neal * i 3! Sports! LY : BS ALL mous makers have made Hats | ha at ; 38 : | : Serves one purpose , oO PT a Ag RIBBONS , for Kline’s for many years but ee * peg ) | never before have we been able | : nm | ks -o is m : to offer them at this extraordi- c > 7. k A N Ad T A | Tree, ‘ _ in one */ £8 Be slale-for ali CFA -~44h @ METAL rey, | “al. BROCADES nary price. Hundreds at regular : rices would bring twice : | ay Xf , , : prices wou é ay That explains why teeth brushed with Colgate’s ds the Base- | his price. ge : \% SOLEIL FELTS this price 3 : x are always dazzlingly clean Us SMART Wood Shades : | PARKLING, clean, Cream brushed over your SATINS Soft Blues Zs , 4 | healthy teeth . .. they teeth—and at once the finely Red Colorings yr my, , > \ : Vi fi. % tell a story of good care and powdered calcium carbonate | \ | eee aati a// 7 3 clean health . . . astoryof loosens all particles of food Gull Gray a U7 wi int daily brushing with a denti- that have lodged on or in Black and Navy | > 4 AA S es PS frice that has done the one betweentheteeth - 4 4 a | . gee § : and mouth has enough todo are removed . . . thus teeth ILITITiTiTitiiiiiii iii iiiii iii ee | \4 Fz ) : Ve et: » A eas ES : i , » \ M - - + without attempting to and mouth are scrubbed and 3 t 3 é : | RLS WS vf AAR. o . treat those teeth and gums, washed clean. Dentists ree fl : that mouth. ommend Colgate cleanness... ‘* avings! Rayon Undies! | § . y, = eee , Wane 3 li fe fl. —— Colgate’s has one sole aim moreand more . | - 4 ~ ey : a €sF- ; | to clean—to gloriously Americans ! Teddies! Step-Ins! Slips! e XM a - Signy lit ibbon Dental encing it. Dainty garments = - 7 . . | 3 J of excellent qual- ee ASS Ny} —— ~ iV ity rayon. Many s@ - Bh, ‘ — iN. ‘ | gst a5 } Pe pinta . a os | 7, = a . . * 4 a AeA re « “ky ‘.. . + . a it a \ WA,” ° - ee » . > . ik » ow a ~—*> ~* “454 . ee . a .*. w +e a * a She et ee i es * “~ ‘n'a . a ek . % we A, ate” ety wen” pet vie n ee Se en BAPE Rete aonb ote a nbs ness 20 TCT RO TN ILE LCT IN TE OPT Lat ht Ae ah RAE, Ct RAR TR lt ag RR Ne Am SW ARE SOME ARMS EE NE 5 ie ak ad i ~— ee A aR | a eE POS RT RD AIS, CLE Nd ener are tailored. Want- ; | eek SG) See | BASEMENT ANNEX a sos eencoenesstosintohenian 5 |\. “=< * ~ i PS as sais Pag)

Page 12

sete ps ~ ab per caren ee A —~ Fo A EID TH ie NICER ENON: FOE Dan WA PARE. wt ARETE AS 1997 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —t. PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, ITCHING SCALP JAMES T. WALKER a a : aoe zz «ESTATE IN TRUSI 4 al St. Louisan Killed in Airplane Payable Until Not . . | : | 4 9 | | ee, «eee Had Tied Up How , “Mi Sele will welcome this announcement LET US DO YOUR ings for Five Years. in -C— 3: on a in the Month-End Sale is priced lowe BEAUTY : WORK Although James Theodore Walk. |[i} : | 4 © and fragments of stocks in which t er, 21 years old, who was killed a e ~ — ors 00.S.co. | " , priced so low as to effect complet AT REDUCED PRICES in an airplane crash June 24 last , > ATURS tf . - GER in Pennsylvania, owned property 5 WAVE or WATER valued at approximately %5,000.- Vt WAVE. ae 1 000, an inventory of his estate filed ; , | : : | FACIALS, HALE BO ROBBING me in Probate Court yesterday shows | rate the advantages of early selec assets with a total value of $91.- — 600. These consist of &5 acres of Da Accept Mail, Phone, or C. O. D. el. ce lend in Pike County, Mo., appraised ANENT AVE—S ' eal thi ot at $42,080: chattels valued at $24.- — $28 and cash on hand amounting BEAUTY % to £24,856. SHOP However, Walker shortly befere his death had created a trust 22.2 ldg. : 320-21-22-25 Gelland Bids- @eereement in which he placed all 211 N. 7th St. GArfield 7599 ; Se eee ae ee ewe. an At 89¢ (12x90-inch) Cotton Comfort Batts at, each, 69c ty shown in the inventory, in charge of the Mercantile Trust Co. 30- White Broadcloth. 36 inches wide at, yard for 25¢ | Hence it was not necessary to in- ventory the trust property in the Add i, ’ ; ’ $i, > Hi : Z . a tilda, dh dem ghaed Odd Lots! Children’s $1.49 High and Low Shoes, 29¢ | eI ti : : ; i The trust provided that the prop- While they last! 100 Girls’ Dresses, Friday, each, 25¢ 7 OS Lat \\\ ae Men s Furnishings 7 ee DS - pay ate Ke Sr hp pa. Po” PERS a erty should be tied up for five im years, after which the principal re- For Quick Clearance! Girls’ Dresses, priced at $1.00 \ : y fee a Former verted to Walker. In the mean- i = . sae \ — +11 a - Price are Se was te seceive the taceme. i §00 Seen Curtains—slightly soiled, sacrificed at 10c me aia ig Bh» MEN'S SHIRTS, in neck- paymen for the first year to be eH Mie ; . $25,000 and to increase each year 3x3-feet Felt-Base Steve Mats—$1.25 value, each, 69c fen pt : | apr bere = — $2.50 1 ; ? ~ te fe: me — n until finally they reached $5",00° " ay The purpose of the trust was to §| 27x54-in. Heavy Velvet Rugs, sec. of $2.29 kind, $1.39 > ee MR : styles. Madras broad- $3.00 relieve Walker of the responsibility gy gg ¥ of handling the property, of which 18x36-inch Linoleum Mats—just (00 to sell, each, (0c eeeee and $3.50 he had just assumed contro! A a " ° ‘ mre) UST Sr hy oY gs2 COTTON UNION SUITS Waterman avenue. Dr “Clopton fs ote : : Medium weight, anet? $3. ft : | | sleeve. 34 length the principal! beneficiary under his . a stepson’s will, -his interest having .— ox 9 for the : Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. been estimated at $3,750,000. 4 x If you cafi't . * ae Before Walker became of age G\ 23s use two Dresses price a 1 ° Dodd : 4s th-End Men’ Ss Clot last March, the Mercantile Trust eS f z 7, bring a friend— FO R Dorothy * Or) Co. had handled his property for AAS buy two—split x (4) ; Former ~him as curator. The assets were (By & the cost—fash- e S: » : i atity Pric turned over to him in May, follow- + °F ionable new ”» MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS. No *“A”—No “BY” —No “C” } | ing which he created the trust Lh Fall Flat Crepe izes i _ - ee} 4 llustrated—blue kid Broken lots. All sizes in =e ~ 0 BATTERIES | Beet ’ Dresses t th ith ; 4 No Eliminaters—Untirely Blectrie RUSSIAN COMMUNISTS EXPEL 1 oe some Stale aticel i with blue suede inlay. a the lot. 4m MEN'S ALL-WOOL TROU- mer Silk and Summer PLUG IN 14 FOR HOSTILE PROPAGANDA Eo) Wash Dresses—while the 4 Sune... kk "eee o eo ee ress. a Men's Clothing Bhop—Second Fiocer. By the Arsocivted Press ef | [ IN E IN | MOSCOW, Sept. 29.—Fourteen / . | ssort | : ,; communists, including several red | Broken a , | Month End Beddi ‘army workers, were expelled today ments sizes 14 to 42 that’s all | cone sagenansent i gnome : (Nugents—Sargcain Basement.) NS G V ] T E s) ay at | or Moscow Controlling Commission. 7 os ty WV | charged with carryi on oppos ) eS ha 34 io > i ESTERN a propaganda” and. working To $1.50 Ruffled Curtains—timited lot—soiled, at 50c aS reater an ae v “a » aieeaaen oe OPTICAL CO. | Eeols opposed to the Central Com- J] To 19e Curtain Materials—soiled—while it lasts, at 2c ) a M ore Beautiful Than E ver . is HIGH-GRADE PART- Maryland Hotel Bldg. {| ‘The expulsions are regarded as | 166 Valance Sets, complete with tie-backs, at 39c woot case gaia a | is FANCY OREGON BLAN- Phone MAin 5459 ‘indicating a new resolution by the 209 N. Oth St. Central Committee to prosecute Feather-Edge Drapery Fringe—for quick clearance, 3c 2: ° ° : mn eames An Event Stylish Women Will vigorously all dissenters in the foo gam 6Sc Cornice Fringe, while lot lasts, sacrificed at 39c IMPORTED FANCY Clearance! Women’s $1.00 Envelope Purses, each, 69c ‘ = Welcome With | nterest BLANKETS ..$15.00 and $16.50 NORTH STAR BLAN- Women’s $1.45 All-Leather Pouch Purses, special, 97¢ —= AUTUMN Brings SHOES of DT REDS G.... acca Women’s Silk Gloves, broken sizes, Friday, pair, 29¢ aN Black suede Flattering Slimness #4 INDIAN BLANKETS .....$18.50 Tots’ $1.00 Summer Frocks, broken sizes, Friday, 25c , ual DOROTHY DODD Shoes are sketched on lines CTTEROWS 0 ccronezagee 858 Gdds and Ends Infants’ Dresses, ete,, Friday, 3 for $I ee. — that are graceful, slim and flattering—to help make a heria WAY Ze fashionable feet as slender as you want them to be. a Tots’ $2.95 Lumberjacks—all-wool, special at $1.25 rod For walking, fer afternoon and evening—in tht fresh 4 Month- ‘End Usctro Infants’ 35c to 50e Winier Shirts, priced special, 25c |} ; colors—in new textures and leathers—and fashioned , ORTHOPHONIC CRE- Kiddies’ 59¢ °~ School Sox, odd lots, seconds, pr., 25¢ aN | — os —— that are amazingly becoming as é DENZA (demonstrator) ... . .$300 ; Women's and | Misses’ 69c Silk and Fiber Hose, pr., [3c 1S ~ 91 ART MODEL BRUNSWICK.$375 : 3 ith iis.e ieet anc garter tops—mended Hose of better grades. ‘- | j 4 ie Shop—Sixth Ficor. Paris Decrees ~ = t s \\S OY .2:*2:2 The Colors Featured Dur- : vestate A GIVE AWAY! ‘ : ‘atner or imgthe Fall Showing Are: : : : —= 5 . .& \ = | Fascinating styles of textured “ail a Women $s Fur-Trimmed t : > Alligator or shoes trimmed of it. , ae 4 ) —_ Patent leather is the favorite on Ae | n ‘ PORT OA TS ro . this season's stage of fashion. i 7 _ Coco brown, golden brown. gol- t 7 i on This Merchandise ail den tan, pale tan and caramel pre- = It’s like find- sents a wide variety of color tones, : — FF M ing money to , snoon the newest note in footwear colors. f . = Early Friday to Save aps buy such won- one-s trap . | | : eye Coats at =“ oc tek soo fe SS pMoath Find Sale of / to. Good warm Mer rs ; . ae asta Sad These Shoes Follow ether s : = a Oe Sports Plaid Coats : . . - for Every Autumn Ensemble 5 —_| ~ —all with satin de W here Fashion Leads ho —Sng - -: ‘lor i z " wodline S$ SILK DRESSES. chine lining. Many the V ogue-of When you choose Dorothy alti Le ott, M- oete, M% es ho ie Ou Fe eee, M. oeee, Mes a nS ee a ° Ce “seeee* Ils *ee oe eo f, ; ,, oo” st ‘teeeee*t i. Washington Av. Cor. Seventh 5a a aa a A oe, . ih, q Ms, . heavy enough i ae weight for all Win- ; Dodd Shoes you may be _ : Ss incomplete size range ter wear. that they are smart. or ee 2 WOOL SPORT FPROCKS, Dorothy Dodd models are 3 | Sizes 16 to 42 selected by fashion experts | |, for women and misses. Size ) : PS: (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) . who are constantly in inti- Bee | range incomplete . ~ ; _T ailored mate touch with fashion : ma OF i? 3 i ioe trends—whose judgment in = - © 1.95 = pater matters of the Mode is wide- . Pn : | peg — ad S DayaIME § 5 . ly respected. k += NEWLY SMART.in DESIGN ¥: Limited Lot “Silkateen, go Friday at 3 spools ~ 5¢ . al . ¥ CHILDREN'S, poem $1.95 gore. $8. Pat es } | of cott rayon, LEATHER and, TRI M ti Odd Lot up to 25¢ Stamped Articles Friday, each, 5c ; ent leather $17 | = : $2.95 fe " : : - 4 , ° . af I “SS 2 and pongee. Ages 6 to 14 to . 3 ooo** D i ‘eee Pia: AP 2 “} i’. Qe eens ee ee s7 ‘ " if, J i’ 2 nN” ala ni) bie arr 2A COE MORE WR ee! mag Me 195 — hs bh cine msi Ge tae RIP eee yt peas nid try he ke eee eos ‘ la > io eae hele ie ; . “ i - . ee ae . i par oe eq apes B-~ mn Perey ee ~ oes Septet PD on the btew pda war ; Ne : 2 rs ‘ 4 , : ( et m 2 wea a hile: teak bait Seta A PON. Pes 5 tgs e os few Se Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, at, yard, T'2c These Beautiful, Faultless- GG eS F 'T¢ Bleached Muslin, 36 in. wide, special, yard, 12° 7¢ Fitting Shoes Are Shown for es GZ - ; Lower Price Apparel—Baxement $1.39 (81x99-inch) Seamless Bed Sheets, now at $1 the First Time Frida yk ; : s , : y » ina , Z $1.25 Mercerized Table Damask—64-inch, yard, 49¢ phoon cait. Af | - - Month- End Sale of He i9¢ Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, yard, at 12%¢ A jury of style experts | 4 ety ey 39¢ Mercerized Cotton Sateen, 36 inches wide, yd., 25¢ Fashion endorsed the colors | ; s = “TINGS. #. NS ee textures gns of the —. sizes 553 ’ models that Dorothy Dodd “ — #82«(Cosf lisle forcements Women’s Winter Vaderwear . and this store preseats for mt ae ae top. 9 colors. . $1.00 — Carrie? over from last year—an ab- , wear now. solute give away at these prices— = slightly totled—also seme children's é , vcerwear mcluded : (Nagents—Rargain Rasemest.) : | Sold Exclusively at sired lar evalabalinate wiles BA RS, Skee: Seep oo, . . ae ai sare 2 Pay ALES a se iy q ¥ < Shlhapie tc AIC NN ASM NH NE PRESTO SRI ke” Hag Se UU ais idee Ee cg as a ge a as 1 Sd ay. 3 wy 5 Outstanding:in; Black Patent ieee ht PE ee eee ree ® ve atast A ia] sane gobere 4 BEDELL. Shoe Fashionszever changing —ever new—Bedell serves patrons—firsthia ol -*. ilar Rackions conepee- 7 = i ee) ae fa 7 ae oe 39¢ Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide, Friday, yard, 25¢ . - : ga he FALL FELT a 22¢ Faney Dress Percales, 36-inch, special, yard, (6e , NS BBE Vandervoort 's Lower Price Millinery—Bt 25¢ Cotton Comfort rt Challis, 36 inches wids, yard, {5¢ |i , 7 ee ae 7

Page 13

Nhe Oa 2 Dien Cage - pT re ah Pema strnctr tat BLP te PR IAG A LIOO NC OD EO ee oe 3 “4 } Me RE teat _ ST.LOUIS re PATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927_ Tie ee _ ire f PAGE 13! | Sted 2 by relatives here. Klein. died from the bite of a rattlesnake | ‘ taunted to pierce his hand in con me ~* - , ‘aca " ite . ~ am i “4 ¥ me ms He tery - Ps we eae ‘ . ~ : . . a pe oe + st Zak ts Seay | ine yet OO ORME, ee sy a ~e o~ TN Bra Sextet: tye Dteiesiinh de eatin eh See ede, ee i "i WOT = Age e - & hy Mindy . i atts ‘ ail Te an a Ms anata, etiteate geeeinese ~ bebeth+ he <n | ~ le ; \ eee a 2 Ba tes — “ * ae . . Pett. ae vs 7: al eas rene e nv , : . « — wre wee ile el = ” a v ie a A te ‘~ ay-teratenasdadeice an. ae a. ty ete. e _< GROUP FULL-SIZE AND TWIN-SIZE BEDS, and $25.74 i MARSEILLES BED- SPREADS HIGH-GRADE PART- Than Ever : WOOL BLANKETS i FANCY center decoration, dozen. . . $22.50 TAU Oe cea, fa a WARES, including bouil- “aa lons, egg cups, after-dinner ODD DRESSERS, coffees, open vegétable $69.75 to $100.00 dishes, soup plates, and 50c BED DAVENPORT, deco- other articles to $1.00 TABLE OF CHINA. includ- rated in red. Fold into. chaise longue ing meat platters, gravy CHAIR TO MATCH, deco $49.50 boats, teapots, covered but- rated in red ters, sugar and cream ~ $2.00 ements ns alk ae $1 5.75 sets, almond sets to $3.50 TABLE OF CHINA, includ- ‘ Month-End Curtains and Draperies ing covered vegetable dishes, gravy boats, salad $3.50 Former Month-End Price Price bowls, meat dishes to $5.00 $1.00 PIECES GLASSWARE, in- $1.98 cluding beverage Sets, comports, vases, candle- sticks, iced tea sets, co- $2.45 $3.95 logne bottles, and other 25c articles, formely to $3.00 $4.95 $2.45 China and Glass Shope—Fourth Floor $1.95 $2.45 $3.50 98c 39c 25c 50c $6.25 $4 95 $19.75 $24.75 $49.50 omen Will Interest SHOES of imness e sketched on lines ering—to help make you want them to be. evening—in the fresh thers—and fashioned lazingly becoming as f SIMPORTED FANCY BLANKETS ..$15.00 and $16.50 NORTH STAR BLAN- $9.95 25 $0.85 , ah ok rae Ce ee A es ae oa i eee kL ee ee Pi gnaptyy Ae —_" s - i tee OC eo i er | 2 day* es AB ceed ry "gt : arg ahh ean mr alt a ER Mee hy 4 INDIAN BLANKETS 2 IMPORTED ROMAN $12.85 THROWS ....csesec-----8535 $3.85 Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Month-End Victrolas |} 1 ORTHOPHONIC CRE- DENZA (demonstrator) .... .$300 1 ART MODEL BRUNSWICK.$375 Victrola Shop—Sixth Floor. ith-End Sale d on This Merchandise — _ Quantity tarly Friday to Save Money . 15 KARNAK WORSTED [Month- End Sale of Appar el WILTONS, 9x12 ft. ..... $125.00 WILTON RUGS, 27x54-in. .$13.00 Former Month-End to $15.50 r ty Price Price WILTON RUGS, 27x54 in. .$10.50 WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES, to $12.00 incomplete size range WILTON RUGS, 36x63 in. .$22.50 WOOL SPORT FROCKS, to $25.00 $1 6.25 for women and misses. Size WILTON RUGS, 36x63 in.. .$15.50 range incomplete to $19.50 $1 l 25 VELVET RUGS, 6x9 ft. ....835.00 $25 00 WILTON RUGS, 6x9 ft. ....$6250 $49 O00 ie eee $14.00 Pen WOOL OVAL BRAIDED 76 $15.00 Sets $38.75 $49.00 $1.75 75c $2.00 Ty, and Less $198 $225 Quantity 35 COLORED GRENADINE CURTAIN PANELS, fringed, each ....e.s-ee+-: $3.25 10 GOLD COLORED FILET FRINGED CURTAIN PANELS, each .....-..----- 180 GRENADINE AND VOILE Pairs RUFFLED CURTAINS with colored ruffles, some with valance, pair 35 GOLD COLORED FILET CURTAIN PANELS, fringed, each .. 25 COLORED ORGANDIE Sets VALANCE SETS 18 FANCY COLORED OR- Sets GANDIE VALANCE Carpets and Rugs Former Price and “Just Another Day Wasted Away” Played by Abe Lyman’s California Orchestra ~ fox trots with vocal chorus . 3615~75< New Brunswick Records (ELECTRICALLY RECORDED) Month-End Price $83.35 $9.25 $7.25 OVer patent leather. "Broken Hearted”... “Sing Me a Baby Bong” — sung by Nick Lucas, “The Crooning Troubadour.” 3$602—7 Se 15 FIGURED VOILE CUR- Sets TAINS AND VALANCE. .$5.45 15 GRENADINE RUFFLED Pairs CURTAINS with gold col- ored ruffles, pair GRENADINE CURTAIN AND VALANCE FIGURED COLORED VOILE RUFFLED CUR- TAINS with valance CRETONNE LUNCHEON SETS, tablecloth and four © WOMEN’S DAYTIME $1.95 FROCKS, sizes 14 to 44 to $2.95 1 CHILDREN’S DRESSES, of cotton-and-rayon, voile $1.95 and pongee. Ages 6 to 14 to$2.95 1 WOMEN’S COTTON CREPE GOWNS, with V, square and round neck- lines, figured, striped ,and plain Lower-Price Apparel—Basement. | Month End Sale of Hosiery Month-End “Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter (‘Cross My Floor)” . . . “Sometimes I’m Happy” (from “Hit the Deck”) — sung by Vaughn De Leath, Comedienne. 3608—7 Sc onceated ‘ore. SR. Pat. & leather, $0 AXMINSTER RUGS, 8 Fr ee ae $77.50 AXMINSTER R U G, tt ae, Anes eee dewnacies $57.50 “Mary Dear”—fox trot with vocal trio .. . “Go, Joe, Go”—biues stomp. Hal Kemp and His Orchestra. 3536—7 Se “She's Got ‘It’” ... “Gonna Get a Girl” fox trots with vocal chorus. The Six Jump- ing Jacks. 3603—7 Se Nocturne in G Major (Chopin) ... {ntroduc- tion and Tarantelle (Sarasate) — played by Albert Spalding, Violinist. 50099—$2 $6.00 One - strap mcail in pat- emt with inlay Kray Ty: hoon calf, 300 DOMESTIC AND IM- Yards PORTED CRETONNE, to $1.65 200 36-IN. POPLINS, DENIMS 50c Yards AND SATEENS to $1.00 250 LINDBERGH PATTERN Yards CRETONNE Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. WILTON RUGS, 8.3x10.6 . . .$70.00 VELVET AND AXMIN- STER CARPETS, plain $2.75 and figured, to $3:50 450 CORK-BASE PRINTED Yards LINOLEUM Rue Shop—Fourth Floor 250 Yards Former Price Price , Die eitess SILK STOCK- INGS, sizes 814 to 10, with lisle reinforcements and faced garter top. 9 colors... .$1.00 85c J Month. End Sale of Millinery Month-End . : | Price _ @ A : @ ¥ ¥ i . ‘ e J * ? ¥ y . : . , os , ; ae ‘i 3 + ie * rm , A fi ternoon MAL KEMP Pump in pat ~ of gray Py-. thon calf. * a oe nla oe bes q ‘ae ' eae: Ba oh 2 ™" oa yo ag . = on ww - = fu h - . A te = - " = bao Many others — just released, Ask the Brunswick dealer to play them on the Brunswick Panatrope Former Price ae FALL ane Pecan:

Page 14

PAGE 14 REYNOLDS HEIR LEAVES ST, LOUIS UNOBSERVED Chicago to Presumably for Wait Till Excitement Dies in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Richard J. Reynolds, the 21-year-old heir to part of the Reynolds tobacco millions, is trying to give New of Glick, insists Reynolds is the actual backer, but confessed it would be difficult to compel Rey- nolds to foot the bill, as there was only a verbal agreement. Telegraphed Detcctives From Belle- ville, “Off for Chicago.” Reynolds told C. C. Rutson, man- ager of the St. Louis Bureau of the Hargrave detective agency, in a telegram late yesterday, he was “off for Chicago and New York.’ Thre telegram was sent from Belleville. Apparently he had motoredé there or taken a street car. After disap- pearing in the rain early yesterday morning, he went to the Bristo] Hotel, Fershing and De Baliviere avenues, to rest before leaving St. Louis after his five-day vacation ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THIRD OF NEGROES LIVE IN CITIES, CHURCHMAN SAYS Problem of Ministering to Their Moral Welfare Discussed by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes. One in every three Negroes in the United States now lives in the city, while 40 years ago only one in five lived in the large centers of population, Dr. W. A. C. Hughes of Philadelphia yesterday told dele- gates to the National Conference of Negro City Workers, at Union gro population of the North live in 10 industrial district, Chicago, De- troit, New York, St. Louis, Indian- apolis, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cin- cinnati, Philadelphia and Kansas City, the Rev. Dr. Hughes said. “This makes a serious problem,” he continued. “Every Pullman car going out of Chicago is equipped by Negro workers. The church must minister to the _ spiritual, moral and . social leadership of these Negroes.”’ Negro Hurt Switching Car, Dies. Jefferson Swan, 39 years old, a Memorial M. E. Church, 208 North Leffingwell avenue. Seventy-five per cent of the Ne- Negro employed in the yards of the Wabash Railroad at Hawk and Clayton avenues, died yesterday _~THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 afternoon at St. Mary’s Infirmary ——{| agies’ Rubber Heels _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH of injuries suffered when he was | moving a freight car in the yards|| Special 50c Value SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES witr the aid of an electric wind- lass. His left 'arm became entan- gled in the apparatus and before another employe could shut it down the arm wag pulled off at the shoulder. Work Guaranteed th St. Shoe Repair Cor. 8th and Lucas Ave. One Short Block North of Washington 29° ia Why Are You “Always Tired” School of” OmmerTCE C. SAINT LOVIS UNIVERSI EVENING SESSi Complete Courses in Acegy « es -and Business Ac YT)’ nial ...- Advanced Secretaria] versity Instructors of Pay Bi: * al ~ y é P q best & § b - es...Language Courses, 7 _ ST.LOUte 2 . You know it is not natural to be always tired—a good night’s sleep should not leave you reluctant to get up—the middle of the York the slip a second time. He slipped away for the Dempsey- Tunney fight in Chicago two weeks ago so unobtrusively that a stir here, a large part of it spent at the dog and horse races. Mark Walton Sued ‘for Divorce. ¢ Assorted Hard perience. “4 Register Now Ladies’ Handbags, Leather Novelties Beauty, Style, Quality over his disappearance abated only when he turned up Tuesday night in a Chinese restaurant in St. Louls enjoying the fuss over his absence as a “big joke on somebody.” Now, with his “vacation” over, he is try- CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Sue Wal- ton, second wife of Mark Walton, former Princeton University ath- lete, son of a wealthy Chicago broker, has sued for divorce. She charges cruelty and ‘drunkenness. Antelope, Velvet, Leather Bags. Latest Designs... $2.95 Ostrich, Alligator Calf, Seal Leathers, Exclusive Patent, day should not find you “fagged out.” Such conditions: indicate some abnormality in your system—sluggish kidneys and faulty elimination may be causing your trouble. Open September 36 For Catalog call or Secretary. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FIN Candies A varied assortment of delicious They were married May 2, 1925. designs s.seeeees nard candies, all stuft and flavored ra 3T. LOUIS U Don’t drag around half dead and risk serious dis- ; ag with luscious, fruits. Bh — ease. Stjmulate your kidneys to normal activity , ~e : ert jar ty for the kiddies. and flush your system of poisons with the aid of . THIS WEEK ONLY Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Springs, wri 4 Ark. Phone us for a case today. | 4 B 60c pound 4. & Cc The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints 9m [i jar....++-- Mountain Valley Water Co. cote i Asute ch ti ane A | . ; than e other — JEfferson 4260 3675 Olive St. St, Louis newspapers COMBINED, “a ing to slip into New York again without attracting notice. “I'm not coming back to New York until people stop bothering me and then I’m coming back Before the Party ietly,” he told Val O’Farrell, Your jewelry cleaned, polished, sets h?ad of a private detective agency, over the long-distance telephone after O’Farrell’'s St. Louis assoct- ates had been “tipped off,”’ for a promise of $3000, that Reynolds THE JEWEL SHOP could be found in the chop suey 815 Pine, Arcade Bldg. 1st FI. restaurAnt. Repairing Anything in the | Reynolds, by avoiding the usual Jewelry Line. channels of travel, got out of St. Louis yesterday unobserved. He ts believed to have gone to Chicago to wait until the “excitement,” as he referred to it, dies down. Among the New Yorkers most anxiously awaiting the return of the young millionaire is Walter S. Giick, 24-year-old head of the Wally Theatrical Attractions and Wally Productions, Inc. He will suggest that Reynolds hand over about $15,500 to pay the salaries of the principals and incidental ex- ‘penses of the musical comedy, “Half a Widow,’ which closed soon after Reynolds left New York, Sept. Rhinestone, Velvet, Antelope, Suede, Patent, Alligator Calf. $5.00 Ostrich, Velvet, Silk, Antelope $7.50 Rhinestone peo gee description registered in case of loss— while you wait 50c A Complete Jewelry Service Shop GArfield 9548 ~ Beaded Bags, Rhinestones, Antelopes, Suedes, Patent, Ostrich, Alligator Calf, Velvets, Beautiful Selection. ‘ OTHERS UP TO FIFTY DOLLARS P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CoO. 721]—Washington Av.—721 Available at Grocers and Druggists. Dr. West’s Tooth Brush == ST TT TT tt ht ttt htt ttt ttt ttt bth ttt) PALLET ITT TT Eh tbh SESASSSSECHSESSHATSEHSSAS SES SE SHSAESSESE ESAS HERSSSESE HERES EEREERSSHAETEHES ES SEEERESSSSEEEESEESETHES SERAKESSSAASERESHSASH SS SSSSERSHSSSSA SAS SSASHSS TASS AS SSS CRETE KE SESR KRESS RSET RR RASESE REAR ES Ree ease ees sseseeeeeeetases PTITTITINILIIi lil eee ry a * Charge Purchases Payable in November PEL MIE Ae aie 1 DENE -ehee 5e he? st ae ; : sn P a ges Y PR RGAE CR ~— ? pepe - s 3 : grag om _ “a mpaee : 8 Bh - ar ‘ « 4 ieekcemeogie ms sed haehessa ; ; INCORPORATED @ of. Lous’ Lorgert “Womeny o/pecialty e/hop —s na irinrhithinibhib ib bb bbb bh haba AAAS _AeA pee» BA AAAAADAAAAA DAO Pe en See : +4 ed ¢ a he denied this to repdrters in St. Louis. peramgait wer reported to have BOR _ |. Friday...The Climax of September Undersellingl © “I just signed a $4000 equity bond for a friend interested in the show and allowed my name to be used as reference,” he explained. "You couldn't call me the backer.” Conrad 8. Layton, representative . . O2ore.. GH i a . rs 2-for-1 Sale of a : | GO ogo B | y ‘ | . . ) ‘ S ™ , 4 : HE Dress Houses had not recovered from the effects of the re- in 6S cent nation-wide heat wave when we went “scouting” for the oresotor cree eed kind of values we insist on giving in these “Iwo-for-One” renee | events. The resulting purchases, which are ready for your se- mH \\ } lection on Friday, will provide the thrill of choosing two Frocks for the price of one........and the turn in the weather provides the need for new Frocks! ) | With -each purchase of two 65c bores of Kotex at our price of 49c each. Buy two for 98c. Get One Free! AA BABA RBA ABABA BBA BMRB ABA DS DADS SD De we es SL SL A SD SS DS DL DD DDD DDD DDD sé tt ~ . _— ‘TT TrTrrprOreSS Ch i Se Ser * 3h ee = uf : ee | . 4 ot Aa . & 6 ts sf ie =. ‘ a a a eee ie isi | oo a ne > . S om ” % » : +e by, PAP XA * ts * BD, d ae “aa ae i: oe se We, 4: 2 Lar 4 , ee | 2 Saat * yah 4 f P ear m z = dee septa 7 is PR Rae > i ”" r Ls —_ ay Vie esae. BMP 4 ‘ . ee en eee , ee j f oe : ° " = , " , . ipteen.@ , ; ’ . , " an ox pi : . * 2 os —— ? ee 7? A wr > “~ wn > Q A Deodorizing Toilet Powder eeps you fresh and sweet all dom by instantly destroying the odor-causing acids of erspira- tion. Snow white powder-—ever so slightly fragrant. Soothing to skin. Makes silk hosiery wear longer. Large can contains month's supply. - _”"-”--ewererrrr eS ~_rrreervrerrtrTT SSS Scores of Distinctive New Styles: > CY — " . " . a) Hundreds upon hundreds of charming new creations. which you have never laid eyes upon before! Dresses from noted creators whose names you well know. Modes for street, sport, business, campus, dinner and evening wear. In such a selection many will find it a problem to narrow their choice down to two and will want three or more. ~ tr >) acataiall Saves Hose : Dr. Scholl’s Nu-Grip Heel Liner, Pai Baer ea es the thousands on sale —~So for your daily sup- AC. % Sl ea Tk nt toa tite Oe RT 2 s ply or 50 cts. for the ia — sas 2 SS ee a many a =r. ee ——_ Ay The twelve Frocks sketched A Widely Diversified Array of Fabrics, Fashions and Colors a sew *RICH SATINS Flares apoleon Blue *CREPE SATINS Diagonal Effects “laceweels send . "HEAVY CREPES Spirals nee ea leet *GEORGETTES Lace Trimming Bight Nevy *CANTON CREPES Jackets _—_ Bolero Se 4 a Th *VELVET COMBINATIONS Skirt and Blouse Drapes yee Black *METAL COMBINATIONS Newest Necklines *MANY NEW CLOTHS Paris Touches! Bui es x. a iy —— «TS Se om hte on le aii —— . ean once ing i, a se eee nee oor ke) ao i Ce | Note the diversity of styles and the intricate details on so many... indicative of their higher- priced origin. nougats, taffies and fudges, with all quality concentrated in the candy itself.

Page 15

_ ST. LOUt> -dST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~~ St. Louis Stores This Sale De Baliviere & Kingsbnr slate of’ : Skinker & McPh r , af ag : + a Cherokee & lowa at All €1C€ G Jinance © ws ss W a ~ ‘ 5 ali St. Lf: * o> : seni & Leet algreen 4 “yy & AINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY ee ripe ee sa em 2 aly —» Stores in EVENING SESSIONS jee ; nt ae -Z\'DRUGS wma REPUTATION’Z St. Louis Complete Courses in Accounting - | Fag ! Belt & Pershing : ---and Business Administration EY ‘¥ ) = ) Address Mail Ord 3962 P Av ... Advanced Secretarial Cours fae es Right Reserved to Limit Quantiti ae ee a PO poms ee : | - Fas | bg — — 144 Drug Stores Add 10% for Postage and Packing versity Instructors of wide ex. Chocolate Cherry ecm, ML ggry | Friday and Saturday Specials — Presenting || icc Cream 4 Worthwhile Values in Drugs and Toiletries |, «#0: : For Catalog call or write Secretary. | C die : DL OF COMMERCE AN IAN an & : . ND FINANCE | | luscious Doubl’ Rich A varied assortment of delicious ; : Ice Cream filled with nard candies, all stuft and flavored ious fruits. Full pound § $1.00 50 50 35 ul } ~ (yiase ro with airtight top. Keep : : | ‘ ” se a by Besar 94. Boy (+e THIS WEEK ONLY a Coty’s |Perfection| Amelita |Revelation » Lifebuoy Tis Bromo | | 60c pound 4. & Cc : Face Powder | Cold Cream Rouge | Tooth Powder 5 O Cc | \\ Soap For Corns Seltzer Hepatica nt 4 j il a (9c | 43c | 42c | 28c Cocoanut Oil }\;.,20c | 29c | 98c | SSC a : & Egg Shampoo ve? Dr. West’s Tooth Brush | semen DOMtifrices v..-: “aie \ 29 ee 0c wees 42¢c Fletcher’s Cc Nul 50c Java 3 9c 00th Pastees vecccccccccess eoees Castori y/ Deod Rice Face Powder seecsesse+s astoria 0c Squibb’s 6 , €0 orant 35¢ Swansdown 29C Dental Cream. © 6 we fre oe 00 we oe oe an Cc 50¢ Pyrosana Tooth Paste.. Ce ee 44c 2 , . a ; : : a ~ ont - sa . , 4 2 “ J y D - 4 4 Cie : et 2; ’ ms . : . “ i ak ‘ nt Ns - tae ’ r . : r ; > Aap " 3 - ai 4 . 2 on . . ve . - ‘ ot Sting -* - ae be 4 . -- . - ea : " ALTON Dog - Se pile cat is ne oo gent > ‘ ghee Sepa - 4 - “ wee 4st pak - _ be vs Oh asia: jie ae » ye nes " raf Font ~ ~ he og Be PURE : > mn st A Noise ie ee ae : 4 RE SN RRS He RR 8, Vig Ye eg EI Ss Tl RCT Ee BAT NE MO HS et. he ace, Ne Nan aL ae ae Ae, re vig SS ia RIS PR Te ef Ties iphiowe On ong ; “Sete Oe gaootmensex ir agp agineeengpatinaalin gti. hig etalon GT, «03 lanier songs Antal bi Rail Sankrne M os EP ery | ve ; ikon Pe: | i. ; . : te att niga Saad ee hs +> Ay ite ™ : sd wen ge at oh $. Gee eh ete s Lan Mi r . ae Atty _ & ive . Ae aA se ena ss cae i coe. aed FO gt LAR “ae ¥ gd vO a A eng a Siar 08 Sie, Y ” pPtbanviad gh eh p ‘ e + 4 : ~ ‘ ad Le . AG $ z 7 ¥ : ? fae a ie & z on Sys Oy > 4 . ‘ . . ~ ’ ee seb. ‘ C ST-DISPATCH regularly prints WANT ADS than ALL the other Louis newspapers COMBINED. . ‘ on v. “ . ho at ane . ~~» . Bemrm ov « ag, erty ss ces Feme. os tea . ** > : a prone ce 0 . Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs Skin Lotion Accentuates loveliness and charm, Keeps ekin soft and young. E ] + yy a L = 8 ¢ | ¥, ~ , PR rte, : Your tooth brush SEseees BECCSESESESRSESE SERB E EEE ESD, : is safe from 5 eeterececcessreseraes Ccneeeescereneccesceucenasenancnar ; thumb brush ' hum rusiers if you use the brush that pol- ishes as it cleans. $5 Deposit Holds le 42c » Two Dresses! | yee née eee foment: er Nernene o eee te Khe emg le ahaa te an oP aide tte ee - bar ewe Sd alt tine cee. Terk wer * Oph - o ee = ORR - iy mn mh aeer + ater ti RT eS Sie arc 50c . $1.25 85¢ Amelita 6 9c Face Powder 500. -estuetoveres Hospital of Walgreen's | Phospho 25¢ Palmolive a for 45c FREE! Cotton De Luxe Blend | : Cod Tonic Tale sessecees ee ~~ Creams—Lotions-~. 39c Coffee 98c ee 44c {een .......423c & 89Cc 60c Pompeian Day Cream 50c Woodbury’s Facial Cream. ceeceeseeeece 50c Stillman’s Pease COOBs : " } With each purchase of two . 65c boxes of Kotex at our price of 49c each. Buy two for 98c. 90c >. rv~r.rrwryreeteeFfwrff''=%,x'T,'vT''vtttt-t +" thee ee Li AL LL DD De | rTTer,rerfTsTjT TT ""\,'',T,'*'T' "Tt" " ovvwrvrVrYRrYTeYeYeeeereeeeerereeeerererererrereree eS ‘ : oS ; “arpa pty tir emery atime gree eret rep ~s -wTryyyYYVweyrerererrtFewrfeFfeTT tv TTT T" DDD eee i i i i ni ne bd | _ HF ie ee ~ ate Sy ee ee aoe tc, i : 5 | Ww 50c Molle Shaving Cream Red Flash Stropper ... $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal Barber’s Bar Soap; 3 bars Mavis Body Powder Thousands of Mavis Tal- cum Powder users will find in this body powder the same fascinating qualities. Adhe- rent and refreshing. With large puff— 9 RE valet RAIS 8 een + Pte cette hetrtipeer- Lie ont © spnenncnmnengents meng . CESSES Spee : ; ” ; 60c that has won great praise from thou- 25c sands of coffee drinkers. Just rich Doan’s enough and well roasted from select L’Peggie coffee beans. It's absolutely FRESH Pills when you receive it, roasted daily in our Tale own coffee roasting plant. S3Cc 4.3¢ Pound 19c | «SF Pounds. . ...$1.25 a SNe Nature’s ' Remedy ‘Saeaseeavsan Seseeeeeeenaeeeegaee: ene POeeeerese Saeeeesece eh i i EL LD DS ryTryrTyrrTrreeteereefefefeuwrefeevr,fefeefnf'-rgr?*? rTrwryryrerere ele eee TyTTTeefegeefe =x" tT" """*" ‘oo oe on ryTyrrYyTYTyrTyTyyryryryrye."Ts gs *TjsTTs=' =x, T} " ee eT a ee oe tee eee appa epabaaaaadars Get One Free! Veronica e k , Peau-Dou. peor the Hair, ater OS ae Justrite $1.50 Fitch's Cream When purchas- j -_ | - 39c Dandruff Remover 4 9c ing a cleaner. By . | Many REAL shaves Se Removes spots will be enjoyed with L S0¢ Lustre and et a ns Peau Doux. Sof t mgs: : without eav- and luxurious lath- FOr Ghe Bac nccctuen Three Flower ing a ring or ering cream. Large ; 0 Brilliantine 60c any trace Of Be==—=3 | tube. “Ear breates,. ae & 59c cleaning. $0¢ Packer's Pine Tar Shampoo ek ee s é = ~ a * 25e Woodbury's Soap; 3 bars eee = lt pig a on oo ¢ Rubber Goods Wem ; 49c $250 Paris 081.98 A 23Cc yorrarerenee RR CIMECT IES roerrrrer 7rTrrrrlrlrlreC rel rl reer rerehleemhl ele eee ee A Deodorizing Toilet Powder Removes FILM Paris SB eo el 35c Gets-lt | Keeps you fresh and sweet all Combination. ... $2.79 yf aes ! sc Corn Remover From the Teeth ‘yTrewrTyrTryweyoefmewreeefefee-'vwrrverevwreowereereefeevr,vw,t”*” (SS DL LLL EL ELL LL LL DD DD reTryryryTYyYYyYYrTyreyreewerweoweryterRfMmewvweeewewtTr:-w7* Fountain Syring ee we t “hn Pe bere. Spears + King Mate + “es Ph a Ta agag i utes na mmaprontalagat am: wR teal Orble. apne Destiny ie a . tiv st +4 b gter-cuusing acids (of perspire. Toiletr ies SOc - cae. Ch d To film, modern dental prae- : 20c¢ iropodine ‘ Williams’ | Baby Water : Glycerine p 2 for 18¢c tice attributes dull and dingy errors , Bone 3 Ounces Aqua Velva - tion. Snow white powder—ever Foot Cure.... Hudnut Rouge 3 5 Carry-All Thrift I Oc ‘4 F ° S thi t so slightly fragrant. Soothing to teeth and many serious tooth 7Sc Kiss- Cases Alarm Clock ee and gum disorders. For its re- 50c Sodium moval, get the special 37c BOG cxcctear film-removing desing : dentifrice skin. Makes silk hosiery wear longer. Large can contains month's supply. 48c a SS8eeeeseceueanees * State hes aa eh ae ate te ‘ ana hip ert rnptmane cementation at ete oti k ; Whi. 5 vac ’ i : t t Soars ata om Sha Edward's Olive Tablets §5c ; , . ear rving that’ 7 T o \ 30c Hill’s : 2Zic | | r ) REE Jad = .| loud and clear. by J Gloco Cascara Quinin .| Exceptionally, 8 Dr. Scholl's Nu-Grip ea ete oe ee ee Nail Polish 50c Castor Oil; 3 9c Heel Liner, § ounces a, ge 73¢ 100 8Q¢ rie. 89C 44c $1.50 Lyko Lip Stick Feet Burn? wunMiscellaneou s..... oe Poder Te P . > smn — All-Purpose Talc For the We00. oied sah 9 Sc | & : $1.50 Corona fot Sam, Bath Sprays 25¢ a es $1.20 i ‘ Ace Bandage; : s MME <geeae beak tne. toe Phillip’s i¢ new tints. hey Jar bie <P Peroxide ee * + and for baby’s tender skin Moone’s vag oF aoe match with Krasny rouge §-ounce ae rald Oil for the perfect make-up. For Corns | Lf Eme 50c Witch Hazel; Three shades: No. 1, Light; & x3 — 33c 16 ounces No. 2, Natural; No. 3, Dark. Dr. Scholl's 19¢ + Sc Zino Pads, Proof Rouge .... 50c Neet Depilatory ........ S50c Nonspi Deodorant A conve- nient size} Accurate time 50 bag for) keeper with aAg ey A Cc Saves Hose imi jannne ee. ‘ TrTyryryrTyYTYTeereorrereewewrtfmefwtrffTtTrT gt" TT TwryrVrVyrVyTYeeeeereereerereereleremleeremleremlerereerereorewrerreree Se hee eee EE LL DL DL DD DD -. titre a eS A oo Guu Gow — —< —— om yor * ae ee eee ‘hettepie tiie tied. a oem eT eee — — LALA LLL Ny BR re Heh Se tent RO ee a a ee Ste, a as 8 = ; P onli yA ee ~ eters Prom$t and Courteous Service Soda Bicarbonate; Y4-pound; 2 for Hudson Fog Sprayer Virtually an entire selling floor. Plenty of trained: salespeople. Dresses arranged according to size for easy selection. _. -. SL LL SL SL LLL LL DD ‘eTyrYTYrTrereTe, Swe" ee... Le ee | eT." T7Tr,jfeTtepusr?Tess=sTsT' "7" A New Way to Banish Fatigue ~~ | Westphal’s Auxiliator This delicious new Swiss food-drink eps yo Ip - in a natural way, both mentally and siieically. fe For the preservation, beauty, growth and restora Ovaltine is highly concentrated nourishment in an tion of the hair. Allays the itching and fever of the easily digested form. 20,000 doctors recommend it. scalp gives a rich gloss to the hair and will free the In three sizes for home use, Ovaltine also served at df dandruff our fountains, hot or cold. head from da ° OV ALTINE 55c and 89c 72C $1.39 $4.39 Coty’s L’Origan Perfume; ; . . + Banish po Be Free of That The Safe Antiseptic f Jf 3 iy ~4 99 LISTERINE Cucumber Cream wee Unsichtl Djer Kiss , “Yellow Mask Po 7 AFTER DINNER ' ray, ‘ y Perfume; Sale, non-ir- [2 A cooling, heal- pr ‘ I ounce No teeth beauty can be youre ritating solution, » Bs0. ipisace 6 for 25C¢ 5 P — ens —— e enam , ing lotion for Bruises of that unsightly yellowish tinge particularly CLUB CIGAR rough skin, an ORF HO conse Orphos coateine adapted to the ; marke on ¢ io ingredient, Tri- ; me excellent bleach Bergin Hn Brno Calcius Phosphate, which den- requirements of ight; Perfume; tists use for cleaning personal hy t GARCIA GRANDE ae the in. arti sularly in this | dav ‘of ° Sgt’ ] res baie Neto and an astrin filmy gowns and lacy bose. purse size teeth. Can't harm giene. Valuable <a j ths gent for large BRUZ-OFF Goes not cover 3 ne a 7 = ~ 3 for 25C€ po a : : as a gargle. Cor odes a oe ss ss as = ot ‘T a gt ~~ + discolorations, but removes Sise.... my ores. An ideal them s ientifically and harm- ' s : : as: , eee ee one te as Roger & Gallet’s : dette Messe 3 EL SIDELO An assortment of creams, Sigh powder founda- hours or your money refund- purifies the big Discoloration of a black 10¢ Box nougats, taffies and fudges, “Se tion. ye rem in six hours. Fleur d’Amour; , mouth. I Sise....0f 50 with all quality concentrated he -eiaiataa. I ounce $1.00 | DUTCH MASTERS in the candy itself. | or ‘ : A PEE 2 BeBe naaan

Page 16

PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ? —E __- THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of the Month Will Appear on October Statement Women’s ey crs \. amesener] "> FAMOUS ~BARR CO. ... unusual erent lamb skin... : ; ; Pes opportunity to save emuae: a : a . oul” a Gi nes from Jack Frost Joseph Martino Said to Admit || on a Fall Hat. Mod- (B® | IN : Ss | ORE \ FW S «Winter weal He Didn't AVager Money els of velvet and felt § > Lt *RELIN EF . JU L ‘ IU LN) OBS are offered in black popular this "ll drop in on you when you BEES op 2 , a st it. He always does werent Baxtee ane SNe cere. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps -— SO be ready to give him a ee SA ES ae : ae ® ta hat bh ahaa end ion. A hot blast a . . 4 ee a. tern just Martine, manases of a groeers end i] Oye Regular Monthly Event... Eagerly Awaited by Thousands of Housewive from the furnace will pean > about finish him—so be ready | way, that he and a clerk had been - _ = - oo =|§$ale of FeB Special Coffee. 800 taken, police learned from | * : ~ £P AGES 17—22 ? == | - au Our record of 64 years Gus Ejichschiag. butcher. 4071 of fuel service to St. Washington boulevard, that he ha . ? fouls consumers is Washington bowler he had = Your Choice of Steel Cat or Whole Bean; Offered for Friday Only, at ay 10 to be at- your best guarantee of ton Ba yt : ae Ye - hip} a + th, ‘ad good coal at a fair tle On, a which rar t . e : ‘ ; Sif iff price coupled with De- ‘hurchill Downs Tuesday. is |ff —fya e ; pendable Service. : hete were $156 to‘ win s 156 | i) - 4 eT: pi Lt > Sel aliG » ' e - Au . a % = ~ — 7 a To y a ‘$ . oii J 5 s 4 ws as swV4 is ef” on a. bet to win, and $5.49 {I ~ o rt i? y ; 4 . o AVL A Jil et t now. n this : . mi | heacic "in gechlia “tetathnts .- ] . ; VEO 4,60 14950. i214 hn BS | uM i* as & * > i€ tec @idSiav 1Of Til soll. ' f e ‘ pd - 7 oe 2 . — on > 4 - 4 ate ed b - 7U *StT10N 4 & i Li - nk w iiceé i ee re g ¢ t ~ ‘ 7 @ Because it must conform to the most rigid require- ments for coffee excellence—distinctive flavor... pungent aroma. ..and superior quality, F. & B. Spe- ee ee eee rN’ == : cial Coffee is the choice of discriminating coffee a Set pe eae S 44) the horse to win and $50 to show, | St Cie ie) ‘: drinkers all over St. Louis and vicinity! If you've SUE OAD Se : 2 | 5 EM BE never tried it...take advantage of this saving now Ygris i A ifFom Tira bed 1} aeeht tsi fit ti EMR Traeate ty fayette th tata wie Ay eH aadlbeAbAGHist ids stdan itis HT AMET ae , . + pee SP Coney 150 —$1.95 Corsets and Combination Garments....... Soaps 5 > = - s as) have been wr . son g ne Sh ihe me ont 4 “Oy Se as Tey ee ~ ekg a . caine . ‘ ; 4 re} fi sabap 2 SD toy BPO PS rh a I! Par tai pg teolevcdnn alge ts ny amegey. hw tr ‘ s ot. caps SLIM RA "5 1S gh sit ; ~ 500 Dozen—Men’s 8c Handkerchiefs; seconds; dozen 300 Yards—54inch $2 to $3 All-Wool Remnants, yard......... 250 Yards—98c to $1.49 Silk-Mixed Crepe and Satin, yard.-..... ee 100 —$1 Muslin Brassieres for large figures 325 Yards—98e Cotton Corduroy, dark colors, yard The Palencia : pierre . anges fennel . “Chi. 125 —$1 and $1.50 Corsettes and Combination Garments....... 75 Yards—$1.49 Rayon Chenille, yard................ matnhedue $12.00 C5 cago. The trio a cused as the oper- | |i] 18 —$10.50 to $15.95 Metal Beds, full and twin size 100 Yards—$3.00 Black Satin Crepe, yard. eereeee Mase eect Seeses Laape: rea, Same Ls ~p aFt.7 eee a ee oe hale: ‘ _—S epee we gets aie 7 mh ~~ 7 3 oy 4 , . . re hm P fr ~ * af Why Can’t a Smart shoe BeComforabie? 1 L'a: | 1-Day Sale of Sewing Machi ANY aren’t...but they can be! } ) | "* Take the Red Cross Shoe, for 2 : @ New and used models of well-known makes at savings which make it = mere em si art example. Made over the excellent | 2s: ; important for women who are interested to be here early Friday morn- 2 gE tomorrow. . “Limit” lasts, this Shoe is exceed- i Aan rs ta? ) ing to make their selections. y ~\Y ingly comfortable in action, or re- - ) _— —=— pose! cg the eM support | Explore the “Wonder Belt of the x : Singer Sewing | $139 Domestic | Portable Electric prevents those maddening instep | | tight Seumnenet tazery. 139 dave of de- Fit Machines | Rotary Electric , aches. In all, it’s a delightfully : ” ie ib | : v Machines friendly Shoe. ..and quite as correct 4 fediterranean : : | | Desk $112 50 Very $19 85 as Dame Fashion herself! Won't } Cruise 4 ess | Model, . Special. . . . Leisurely, luxuriously. driftin from wo? . ; . ou stop in and see the newest | | copes enatam the of astedacae | Drophead, round-bobbin mod- | Whites, West 7 odel ‘ | way. Sailing February 4a 3 done els, Offered at this price be- | 4 SPlomdid sltra-moderm | ioe. Oouuler umes MOGE!S: South Ameri | cause they have had slight | tYP¢; slightly scratched in | Slightly used. Each one ful! | ar use. In excellent condition. | transit. Fully guaranteed. equipped. sd : : +t} 4 - - ; «2 : 4 4 ie 2 : { : , - x 4 P 7 5 > " ‘ ‘ ; er % Hee “ id Ch eee #, ¥ * q : : £ } rr’ a a : / ae ’ , - 9 ¥ “y * Sane fy J . eee 7 > gheurese PSRZUR2EE * * Here Exclusively in St. Louis ale Africa Cruise she Cruise of Contrasts.” Ultra-modern Shee Seetic Second Fleer society, primitive blecks, historic ruins. . Seiling January 24th. 104 days. One management, ship and shore. Phone or call vour steamship agent PAMOUS-BARRMA) || cot comer General Agent, Canadian Pacific, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps : 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. - : r 4 fi ~« if? e238 grasses ‘ ’ * * - . ; 7 tris RTS. ti hog 5 4 s - GArfield 2134 : ; - $39.56 eu, : , ! ; Domestic enter Png | ee ececcees $59.85 al Round bin Portables, $49.85 x Paragons, Automatic Dropheads .. ; na =a iH Cabinet, slightly used................00., | > oe Se, ene. Geenin, eampee.: a if te Rotary Portables, samples : “a Gyostent | . : “ Ge " >. | : . ya heres aes z. i 7 eo ? iy + » ps : » ey ty @e 7. Cant D8, Oe tr7tet are.

Page 17

Peg ego y Pinel wees . a i lain: cinta debs 2. Bek ade : : . 6, a ea z 7 * Pad Ae ey “aaah at 0 = 1% 4 ¥ - we Pa — = ee % 7 ~ ~ * , “ DISPATCH __ | ae ee tober Statement Women’s $1.69 [fia Ss SQ o Sw. SSS EIKK.SSSSQ RSA Gloves, Pair . ; Ste a4 N NEE . - | 7 , / | | 5 | | 3 t G - 0 } = D | S PA b ~ @ Made of soft lamb ski vam , Je LEE : a Ae — } SN ~ m S in. . .Sple 4 a J : , 4 3 it »b7 f ? > a SS * ' ~Y ze . a . / ; ‘ , - ~ ‘ iL} / Ps LZ j ov : BF , j A My ¢ ss ‘ -. ; P / ‘ a . . - — A : oa 4, ‘4 4 “, ’ , } (te ~ 5 . : - ‘ * w : \ ‘ . SS f, . le ss . s > ~ ‘ . “ “ Na or . . - . F , , 4 ait Ph ele ENN rein et ANG nk AS RZ Me wba DAMM, Ok. @ wake Niangenlet.n 8 ieteng ier 2a ea.. 4) anes io a ne ae ‘ q ‘at . S20 a mene fe Bn AE ne ele I v { : 3 : % FOS) A UR eae aE Ie ee enien a : : o> a cate Gloves for Fall aoe eWinter wear. ‘black... which is popular this Stason Ba sement : 2040 WOODRVDIAO9A9999900900009 00000000 eH ee busands of Housewives! het SPCR tele on. on ty ee ot In | emer bai Sse eecteaer iat 3 Pe oad rR mers a nace —™ oe ’ C offe e 3 | The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ee PAGES 17—22 fea “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS er iday 0_ly, ct SS —s— F|— = 7 CARDS LOSE AND NOW CAN ONLY TIE PIRA —_—_——tO ella 2. COPE E IMS na i oe : ; Pea a TN ee, BM OUNSON TO | Somer ens, [RUTH HITS S9TH|____Cirehil Downe Charts_ | Carne Bos Soe ATEN pees emer) WSTEP OUT AFTER |) S%cPe=""") HOMER AND TIES) nce eee ee nome AE i i | a “ FAA pRANO ~ | iA RAn, poe g By th , o % : 5 Sataes esr es este ie 2 Weather raining, track sloppy. ‘ 7 , Sept. 29. FIRST RACE—$1200, maidens, 2-year-olds, colts and geldings, six furlongs. H ERMAN J. SOUSA, known bar PEIN ge te i ’ . : yy Seed es were 4: A.stong 2 ot . : ’ ‘ ee ee - ” ——— _— rappoe ” 1A ROM Rr ati ’ : 8 $0 idler ~~ pet a oe ‘ . x ries » cs aoa 2 “4 ree hs Ao Me aa “7 rd (irs oe ? 5 Ls oe ate D ory. 1d - » , " — ~ ey we A tap er PP PRS pate "yy OOP et By hd, | Serica owas» ys & * Sy Wee ix: der Yon Ayat OF Fa ga rtiey CER 1 ee URE len Rt CT Ry ep tian. SPEDE EERE At a EW Sea ta a arth rer: lhe rete ¢ i ow Pi ders = MS TE ' - See pean ber ay. a, = pe ate *) “ = Pe ean . geet : je - : empha eon: me a rae erie ae rhe * ve ee Spor > se eat ns te SRE 9 at 8 sere tees At ct inking © eS meee gatianes AN ps 2A IIE NAO AACE DH! «CE AEA ny . en lpn gaeemnensinae p aslianielegey tected ~~ es iy tent or te CSOOCOOReMROOR 'ORORNOROOR teNURCOOOH? ccoooooooon i a nished gamely and was rac- nits of Linen. 3 to 8 vears. CE SS ae 5 reported to be anxious to send him | Devil, Burning Bush, Saratoga. hyme | | Florida Gold ... 3%8 . , 6.5 ; y je 8 ee $1 15 on his way before the series. It and Reason, Royal Lot, Gay Lathario, rolled up at this corresponding pe- | Sabon Ways .. ty 1 t ¢ a= ; ‘ Picinich c.....3 ack Jeans; broken sizes ae $1 69 will in a few days announce his/| wa, Fain (‘Chiveny 0" oa ) , ‘0 eee ee . F " , ay wy U4. . +++ 420.96 me club owners may be unwilling | (otword (uccoren) 7 ball soared ‘half way up in the | Honk. : d kl = he earl der st ~ eit park early to see their only dan- 4 : al 's Wi aw vergla Marine Goce, tse 7 Abstract took hort lead quickly, made the early pace under steady réstrain 4 Hic Ow Shoes, soiled. rattan .15¢ ne for ree irae orcatae Everglade 3 we area a ane ke te 175 right-field ble achers. ; ona after meeting Tepeated. challenges inside the last turn was drawing away at gerous rivals in action. ie era ee eae an igh Shoes, broken sizes, pair. a 49e¢ ct. 15 1s foun nha strange Time—-i -39 3-5 rT ee ek Lou Gehrig, who earlier in the piggy ony Rose, beginning slower than usual, pnts pe Re Sm ee mired The game: Walker fled to Blades. NO RUNS. with the number of homers he has/| Maryland and Prompter also ran. | Sailfish 2 : Cc. M 101.00 (Crawford).... ~ 2 | New York’s 152d contest. When he | danger. Nevermore. saving ground in first half mile, Fred Frankhouse and Jakie May - ran. (Canterbury and La Marsa ran out). 9 id: G , 5 2 - N - $2 mutuels paid: Good Shepherd. win sS.SC, sacs $4.20, show $3.00:, Never CARDINALS in the stands. abric Gloves. "Wee ee eee ewer ceceeeees .50¢ charge of league affairs during the Auliffe) . en 4-5 9-5 | ner, br. g¢. 5 by Frizzle-Grail Cole. Trainer. R. T. Runnells. Time. :25 2-5, :50 7 7 3-5, 51-5 -5 Sil ; ; } FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: cj in the box. k Dresses in extra $1Zes. se eeeeees .$11.00 y a conspicuous role in the Jumbo (Catrone) pl li - 6-5 1-9 i Hop) ins in € Midnight Rose —1:1] 3-5. Ramoneuwy. Little Chief, Brownie Smile Je man 62.40 starting tomorrow, reached the Oct. 2— game finish to overhaul Friend Latter, INNING NIN FIRST ° EIGHTH IN G. d Slippers; pair $2.19 fuation existing in Johnson's own ok ee Zeebrugge, Miss Crump, Gnome | season had forced Ruth to a fast|i), ‘jasi sixteenth. Valence. forward and saving much ground first seven furlongs, et ea eececesececeos . . Alma Mater. Tourvoyou. John Johnson, : ; 4 ‘ew lowly nea 4d. Others were outrun, ty CAD, WRG: TRe EES SEE wey SOS ODS | Ore eats ane oe ri 7.20, place $3.60, show $2.40; Midnight Rose, “POL” HON RS CARDINALS—Dressen threw out CARDINALS—Frisch «grounded " Wetring dba oe an ~1DihP doo Ot So OrQ-eh to hee co ed ts Om ae —- eles ent ne, ee ae « we - oo ware PA OD eo « " «+ OR OOM we — ” - a - " 4 Hi h and Low i ‘3 i aa panes Levoyant, John §. _ Mosby, Doughnuts. $2 mutuels paid: Abstract, win itilator Oxfords. 7222 Saa8 (MMe eS, dat 18 Tones, Wham | Bentasy ad efngon SI cans") with a handshake at the plate. | piace $3: show S20: Wread, tow $280 Douthit. Frisch singled to center. |to Pip. Hatey flied to ‘Bressler. aed Tan 0 rete eee eeeeesesee te Od, rh ge has s * ” . AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. seelioseportale = dugout, n : : 4: , Hafey flied to Allen. Bottomley | Bottomley fanned and was thrown 7 an an Oxfords.........:........$2.59 qmary. He has andiea the rou-! virst race—Stereoptican, Hildreth, Poet- |.received a warm reception from | 3:99" At nost—1 ite. Winner . f, 3 by Pe . also flied to Allen. NO RUNS. out at first by Picini¢éh. NO RUNS. © Oxfords and Straps................$2.29 | ha: e platy pega ee Pronctin, Powtie~ Wack Cad teats | ee ee Diavers. frie Cn ee ’ | Pocket-Billiard Title Given| CINCINNATI — Dressen was| CINCINNATI—Maranville threw h Support Shoes... ... ++... 000- . $3.69 or a odin aah A has had a ede ao ee ye Nir OERR Saee TES Stee Oe Equivalent 7 called out on strikes. Walker was jout Pipp. Bressler flied to Dou- : arridg ‘ _ ee. arity HORSE. 't. _ ST. 3 4 % Str. Fin. Jockey Cate te t to Taberski When Cham-| safe on Maranville’s wide throw. |thit. Allen doubled to left. Frisch ped Cotton Linene hantu dif : drop. True Boy.’ Supersede. Sea Hawk. > ~ ; & Shan ng Dresses. .36¢ difficult job. Johnson has warred | sixth—oOverlooked, Po.ycrates. Arabia, A A U Champion Mary Jane ~ 1s D. coumeny a Pipp walked. Bressler filed to jthrew out Ford. NO RUNS. o © o : — i ca ‘' d that i his | Armada. aboo . : 24 D, Smith 6. = ‘i mn Sateen Bloomers... 2s. se. ccc.2cgre. | eee: Harrdge’s work nas cated = Ce mi AR i. Front 3 | pion Fails to Set Date|Douinit ‘Alien forced Walker, | INR INNING. Bag 2 Bene 11 ated * ook’ oc gperation, with At Woodbine. ° Acirema 5, og 3 4 50 E’ Scobie 29:00 Holm unassisted. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Blades _ walked. ocks in broken lots, pair.............10¢ these men, and only tact and sin- | Weather, clear; track, fast. wie neil See See | Pn Baker ms for Match. SECOND INNING. Holm sacrificed, May to Pippy. | Mary Jane, strongly restrained close up the first halt mile, responded nicely CARDINALS—Blades flied to iSnyder filled to Allen. Lester Beil 1.79 Sweaters, sizes 1 to 6............--76¢ ferity hae enabled him to remain OFINST RACE. Fine torionc ; gs: irst three furlongs, went to the leadors strongly when taken to outside and. hest Allen. Holm grounded to Pipp. |batted for Maranvile and hit to ider-arm Leather Purses $1 27 loyal to Johnson and the league. | Eugene S. (McTaggart) 3.95 2.55 if eee *Gegcece Ea . € Oe ae ‘3 ~ ; } ' re 7 9 h 1. F s N h a j >] t a I and. bene- : F dimes: se y a ey ean Xtine ‘be’ forcing beck Acifema, save xround both turns and tired: A pany Po iene an Snyder grounded to Critz. NO/|Dressen, who ran down and tagged ; ; ; Récently letters sent by Harridge Antidote (Maiben) .. . 80 ine bv forci back Acirema, save ground both turns and tirec. Acirema met Chamois Fabric Gloves, pair........,,.,.490 wit ae early interference and raced well to stretcn, where she. tired. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Thomas | puns, Blades. NO RUNS. : to baseball men, some in and some (Mann) : iB f ni » 5 $2 tuels paid: Mary.Jane. win $4. piace $3, show $3: Peekaboo, place BS he A Lambskin Gloves, black only.....,...696 Wat GE the fKdkue, have been re- | ‘Time—1:08 2-5. OF ON Brg ig ye Be Hueston of Newark, N. J., who| cIncINNATI—Maranville threw = ; “ “ . | 7 7 | mm and Under-arm Purses..............49¢ }turned.unopened. The excuse ha | pierver Peapaeine. “Sire asem Mirth. | Fait Elkins as Result Is Lost to CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHES. won the world pocket billiard| out Ford. Critz tapped to Frank- : : Trompelaine, Siren Song, Spank- ‘ Dambric Handkerchiefs, dozen............25¢ cept wnat recipients refused tO a¢- | eee ACen ee agen also ran.) Nebraska’s Football and | rourki"cionmnice “Pilih Woodlore. -Witchmount, “Sixth—Cabi, Stevenson, Ka: | crown from Erwin Rudolph of | house, Douthit made good run- | a !' , ; ; ning catch of Picinich’s iong ve ndkerchiefs ; seconds ; dozen 48 peept mail from Bar Johnson's Ee oe ree males: | kiedoodles. Isostasy. Black Thunder. Brigrt Plume, Dentess Seventh—Resolute, . ‘ : *e@eeeet Geese a ° bed : Oo . oe « Ss 7 2 . ° 6: hd ] t i t , Ww ad - > ¥ All-Wool Remnants d c office. arg nesergasengn.s : 3.70 out Athletic Squads. Mazis Light. San San. 3 Chicago ree oy a sahara wilae gS 195 to right center. NO RUNS. ; yar eee +e 0002.91.09 | Harridge was forced to open a|Green Dragon (Smoot). ... 2.90 out | = clared to have forfeited the title THIRD INNING c«-Mixed Crepe and Satin, yard. -....,.49¢ Meparate room. He was compellea | oobic Tip (Albricht) -.. ... out} . J to Frank Taberski yesterday by the : : NEW YORK, Se brduroy, dark colors, yard Ries pete tins! botan Satenbeeeig LAME ap... a0. Aisee oat Wideaen Seana | 27 he Aeeeeiated Prem. Browns’ Contests Brunswick - Balke - Coller.der Co.,|/ CARDINALS—Maranville popped Ot 39. at thn bile or. | 7 | , ¥ ‘ : to Ford to Pipp. NO RUNS. that he must answer about one that 2.59 Wash Dresses ki cops oie eani ante ee ee, HK) i526." AUlantids ‘aint oe | MOON BAKER NAMED | Cleveland scheduled for this after-| BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA Taberski, a fermer champion Bi Bates Sp me i deuntnn \betethen babiiias aan don ‘ » Many Kinds....... .$1.14 oe esion. Isobel C.. Lewside. James F. O'Hare. Sea: | | noon was postponed because off 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 5 14 ] from Schenectady, N. Y., will col- ave AS RS 8 Pe ou faith ta. Tente Hayes.” pen, Jewel Kit also ran. ASSISTANT COACH FOR lect the stakes posted with the down the right-field Ine, the ball | er es. Previ.- > | rain until tomorrow, | PHILADELPHIA the grand stand. | °usly Dempsey had denied that ADA MACKENZIE IES 2s » by Hueston, in addition bouncing into WOODBINE SCRATCHES. i : | company by : IN CANADIAN FINAL | _ First rece—Merre Mount, Candelabra. | NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN | Tomorrow's appearance: willbe) WOOT 1 FQ teihetivie and embiem, it was an- |Breasler bunted fora. merition. (Thown the ayndicated “atticte, Fourth—Soteria. Fifth—Anctent Weapon. | By the. Associated Press ' the final of the Browns here this | 0 0 0 0 ¢ 0 0 ] | nounced. . and when: Frankhous threw . over vicuenauae aiemiaee By the Aexn-fo 7 IPAs . . 9 . : > , 0. cot. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. — Ralph | season and also Ladies’ day.. First | _ Batteries: Boston—Rradley. Wertz and) px Bee Se See seer the use of his name, but did not Be 1 TORONTO, Sept. 29.—Miss .Ada 7 | NTO, 5 29.—Mis Ha Grace. os ~ . te incite | Mocre. hilade]phia—Cantrell da» Per-| Bressier reached second. Allen ac Ine & Mackenzie, titleholder and Mrs. E. At Havre de saga Se eee ie cee ie, | SNe Be Se Wee | ims. ee eae ‘Duncan Captures singled to center, Bressler stopping | “Tite the articles pore “ nis elg- , | nce gpg sts peng mmc PR ytemasrit ein ag oeekiuehints senii a Tom Stia- rae nena oe . ae anaes >| | . at third, but on Douthit's throw to nuture and seldom . He . acs o ¢ . rr iNtod LTers, oat ‘ : eiiade- | ps p : that e damage , ich make it eitien wet yg a yee Moria i300, 9.20. 4.00|ham, tackle for the Haskell In- leas Sane Ri while pair NATIONAL LEAGUE | Fr ench Golf Title ihe gente’ Alen took’ eee Pe ee Seeanmacena danameeniieaees day morm- * tomorrow . : Reigh Olga (Mann)... 44.. 5.00 |dians, were today appointed assist-| would not interfere with the double | PHULADELPHIA AT BOSTON engee ee en ene ee trainer was unauthorive4 . Sun Ranger (Craigmy?#) > fant coaches on the Northwestern | ,i1 tomorrow. 3 0 0 1 0 9 4 0 0 7 14 0 : Page Allen stopping at third. Allen Dom anid. ; = Britain Pla Finishes |*°Te? on Critz’s sacrifice fly to pees 2 Creat Britain yer The examination concluded with- LOSTON | _ |Mades. Picinich doubled to left. being tria | Two Strokes Ahead of Ford stopping at third. Alexander out & date eet: for i. . , | TA BLE Rock... Bea, Gladys Clark also ran. eee ered Z . > 3 : backs in carrying, passing andj,,, -rrecked. ‘th ther | " > iy A ¢ | SECOND RACE—One mile and one-six-| ans ae 4 ag), | and otherwise wrecked, C ar 0 0 was cal Brown Defeats Goodman Electric o aay aa * : cE Ah it~ CES LB: eon oO ES 930 8.50 420 mes pe Bagg ser “ h Ip Fa ' stands appeared to be intact. ' 0 0 0 0 0 L 0 I " 2 Boomer. pt gene" on yt Ponce ame . : Ss , Monte 2 Oa ms =,,\ the varsity linemen for a ew | : , it | Batteries: Philadelphia—Miller and Jon: | o es > ig - . (Hott “ithe ae, | Gos, FO The fla ole was down, but it. . nines - i NATIONAL LESOUE- Fite Boy. (Phillipe). 5.30 | weeks and then devote his atten-| wos figured that. the Cardinals | 27%: Dustoo—Greenfield and Horan. | out Dressen. THREE RUNS, BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 29. — : Ga | Was FIFTH INNING. Buster Brown, Baltimore flyweight, oS. Cub. W. L. Pct. Win Lose _ Tune. 1: -5, Lure of Gold, The Ally. | tion to the freshmen. ee é' | 19.85 se el —— seer etemattengue eham.| Postpowed Games. | 1 temees Foo" corse Dun-|, CARDINALA—Snyder singled to] was awarded the Sudees dessin , ee | YP IN'LS 91 66 .6G03 605 .599 vege sora Lae a He oe nla | Jones Back at School. | pionship and the world’s title flags | AMERICAN LEAGUE pig Great Britain’ won the |'¢ft-center. Maranville singled to | over Joey Goodman of New York : , York ..90 G1 .596 .599 .502) yionconi (Ellis) -- 8.50 6.20 4.40 | By the Assxxiaind Press |on their return here, Saturday and | nny Apne ee ) French open golf championship to- right, Snyder yeaching third. in a ten-round bout here last night. rm Electrics - i mewn ... 85 67 .559 562 .556/ ali Biue (Emery).... .... 1690 1080| ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 29.—Bob.- | Sunday. . 7 i= eee 'day with a score of 299 for the 72 Frankhouse forced ~ Maranville, , Fy 4 war machines. me cinnati . 72 77 .483 .487 .480 | one's ro. (tie inne, | Ports, | DY Jones, Atianta golfer, has en- ride oh Detroit at Chicago goth games poet-— Critz to Ford, Snyder scoring. Dou- : . 4 ' : oe Time, a, | poned. rain. | holes. Each one fully 7 OOklyn ...63 87 .420 .424 49% "pl des Flora M.. Ballot Brush: Gelden | tered his second year of law school LITTLE WORLD SERIES Fame: = Aubrey Boomer. tome-bred pro- thit hit into a double play. Critz ; 2 BRINE IS OO ERD RR Re Pest ie Po ssa oR men'T wR, ae ‘nh RB pet ae ee ee ee ed 2A ee * ONE epee + tent a lla y aietdiabitnatiietiaiieti a canal DIOP ANS yD ~~ iy tee aA aan . ee ‘si : a & . Sat! 1. e = etl i= . ™ . meet - rave 4 - res i hain Cicagd >a: Ce ’ ; Re +1 Nt Mat ne ty ae , . it mn ty — > a) ‘ * ow patie ne ACO Mae! te % when called on and. taking lead. won well in hand. Peekaboo, in close quarters we Mo le ee i a ee ee Oe RM SE) eee ee dae PON RM Se Ret AD Sie . aa Lh ME EE Et NPE AIRTEL AGA TE AO ONL” SO REALE LIGE A A His > Ah SE GE I hp A RORY RID oe GIG te Ne.» th ar ter 6p) BT ae: MN enary: ~ ar > Oe st ns . naga 4 ts GAP rin NO creep NNR rates niente + =~, te Bee: Bvhssty a ar ~~ &» ~e « | Rye. - s wom Wor ere ae an a a . mee lt a . ae tdliaettahecadthanie tas ph tro ye : ea ee rete — : mon ae . “ :.. heme — soy erate he ‘ or are ‘ . » 4 a. ha a ne > 2% «ine Mike i Nenlindien insti. :* * Rae tt . rar ye. as ae EO mat - . me ae : . : Ree ttn Page, ™s et re bevr-de 4 ' es “ SP. ne > | "Time—1:14.1-5. “Jane Brooker, Shel- | 2! i ve -ton. Traps. Trappy, Linen ~ a Recto | staff. | While the new pavilion along the eaurine,, ‘ei ion. Sa Stick. mpet | . ; ins . @e* , Beauring, Hesitation. Sam Stick. Trumpet| Baker will instruct freshman|Grang avenue side was unroofed A Ee i ‘ OS gas Ge 2 S83 37 .380 | Volt. Plessant Smiles, Fenlight, Dignus, |, > -» University here. ! - ; ‘ . to Ford to Pipp. ONE RUN. ee No fing wold een 3 ner Wild Notes, Grminana’ ako Nag be ae a FIRST GAME AGAIN _|_ Indiana Plans Celebration. |r sionai of the St. Cloud Club, casectineihartei. dpidaiiie tains aes or . . . 2 ” sit 1 FOURTH R. Cc ive and oMme-ha ur- | ip ae ; : France. was secon ww = . AMURICAN EEAGUR [ewe a, oan a (Ooch. Gs | POSTPONED BY RAIN | *- ny (Harvey)... ..«.. 13. at | M 3.00 | 2 w | : ° ortables, samples... poccccesgees 3 ..»,66 82 .446. .450 . Sear tachaeier) 4.19) 10 3 Pris | aDO fell 80 steadily that pisy was! Ky.. where it opens the season Sat- AGAIN POSTPONED | tomiey struck out. Blades walked. 3.20 Cabinet, sample ‘a nd 65 84 .436 .440 me 1:462-5... Fiy Hawk, No Re- | vately. Betty Bali and Redskin also ran | declared impossible. _ Another ef- coceeoe ' “7 : : ee? ~ : ae re : urday afternoon inst Kentucky. | | | A jeanne of about pond will make; The Madison County golf tourna: | Holm struck out. Suyder forced Fiades, Ford to Critz. ONE RUN. "a | BROWNS “(57 91 (385 (980-343 | arcs. Bhadowdale abr SoTMiRD RACES S86 po ogy | fort will be made to play the open. : teenies Pere ~~ C0408 90). 200 (SP Laue OE GRACK MOMRPOMES, | Dice (Mere) oo -:: ot ee 22h te eet the Tolede chametens/ ase ment. scheduled tomorrow et the! \ cincinNaTi—Fora prounied to First race—Finiaterre. U Name It. Lily | “rime. 1:18. Miss Mischief. Lary Elea- | 80% ; ' Eéwardavilie Country Club. bas) staranvillé. Crite popped to Ma-| Bobbin Portables, samples Tomorrow’s Schedule. Jack O"Lean. Be say - Chief Sabbattus and Seclusion also | Of the American Association will ‘ : ble, long bobbin, othe ati =<: ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Fe: ge aint ait Soke, 7 | ; # leave with the Buffalo pennant! eharge of the series gave up hope. | been postponed until Friday, Oct./ranville. — Picinich popped to ~— NAL , Confidente, First Edi) | FOURTH RAGE Six tant sq 2.52 | Winners of the International League | The two postponements added | 7, becnuse of the intercity. goif|Friech. NO RUNG ble Electrics .... . Pittsbu epth-—sunewenner rankli . 944. 430 oe ss _ fion, Roval ag. - Soe oe - nt 4 ji ne | for Buffalo Friday night to play | zest to the ticket sale for ray match at the Glen Echo Country Bison pene gi INNING. le Gl oy ’ acheduicd. At Hawthorne. T 2. i 7. Bonny Castic, ° ; eo aaa < : ; ‘ ss Py ca ER pn Se Si Me ae oe so rae _—- 2 : ny eines 5 _. | Cimmertan, Go Foia, Riot, : More than 4000 fans had crowd- | will carry severad cartoads of fans; The sam + feid tha’ con to Bresster. Franknouse singiéd to; °™ ee ¢€ . Fy ¢ Weather, cloud, s tre ne, muddy. ial“ Lyte also rae. ae SM tee 8 a Pe Ma 344 ey , ‘ye section: to . Taio . TOW. 2 * the i tie . o_o —st ¥ 4 , y, es 5 AAO AE ee EE ln I ON aN att age peat ite. wen ome "Sees egt Coe e0 © - * ,

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST VAL PAGE 18 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _LTHURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 MOORE TO BE ONE OF YANKEES’ STARTING PITCHERS HUGGINS PICKS Good Pitchers Effective HIS “BIG FOUR" Against “Murderers’ Row” | FOR TITLE a Sluggers Held to Yanks’ Record Against Good 13 Victories in 33 Games » _SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Br BOR RgES eat . ‘ a Po se Hitter ee Ee ere er TE ibe « ™ iy ig sited ih at SS Pas fi b ¢ t . pS Soi thd i aaa a “} » Rep hot, \ nk ape Soe » i ses xX etek ie ; wy spe re epee rsiog et SR RM SE oie Sy gi SLIER OAR IY é ee 4 P ; 7 » arpotes - , sane 0 SONG , yf a OR ce Riri? or toot mtnete ~ ae , ee ar eae epee ANN iss ABE 2? «> ye ye ny Eg r- . ay “ 9 OR ree bee tetingeKed ne pane ; ¥ ‘ REISS % ; « : 4 y Re a Ve ery aa t a t . v™ x : 7 + dhoes ‘ > ‘ ,. er ” wee Speke ype eke oi we Sy ‘oe ¥ “ . . oven 2 - i ee - A ENE Oe ee we 7 ee ee qe se 14 on vas .. ; Prt eR 8 Shp PN at oh Shae . heap wy pedis atk a Ay OA CRASSA AMON: sah POR Fa 10 , " Ps alee ’ r Cee ee Mo te ae See Si GeO a Ta ep ee et eh oT CPA, Ms ; > > ta 3 aor - i “~~ NM: > 4) Z . " ss y 4 rs Y } : : r — ‘ Py: one , ‘ Witte bere RAYE 2S > tir Pennock or Hoyt Likely to ; Be Twirler in Opening | by Group of Nine Amer- Battle — Shocker to Be Other Starter. By the Associated Prcs. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—The big four of the Yankee twirling staff for the world series battle prob- ably will consist of Waite Hoyt, Herb Pennock, Urban Shocker and Wilcy Moore, the “sinker ball” ex- pert. This is the expectation of Mijler Huggins, pilot of the American League champions, but he hasn't determined what order he will work his hurlers. nor is he likely to commit himself to any set pro- gram. “That's the way it looks,” Hug- gins explained, “but neither you nor I can say what the play will develop. The first game might upset my whole program. I haven't decided on a starting pitcher.” Experts, speculating on probabil- ities, regard Pennock. the veteran southpaw, or Hoyt, as the likely Regular The selection of Wilcy Moore to shoulder a regular share in th® mound burden shoves Dutch Rue- ther and Bob Shawkey, two vet- erans of world series combat, {nto the background. Unless there are unexpected developments, they are likely to remain in the reserve corps, along with George Pipgras and Myles Thomas. Moore is one of Huggins’ 1927 developments. The South Carolina recruit, excelling most of the sea- son in relief roles, has been tak- ing a regular turn in the box and displaying excellent form. Keeping his pitching staff in shape is one of Huggins’ biggest tasks between now and the start of the series next Wednesday in the stronghold of the National League pennant winner. “I plan to give them all a few inning work in the three remain- ing games with Washington here today, tomorrow and Saturday.” Huggins said. Kremer Brilliant Hurier. The Yankee manager hasn't had any first-hand opportunity to study the Pirate flingers, who are ex- pected to be the opposing corps. but he expects Ray Kremer to cive his sluggers perhaps the most - trouble. “Kremer is big. strong and has @ lot of stuff, as well as speed, they tell me,” Huggins remarked. Baseball men agree with Hug- gins on this score. Kremer, out with a bad knee for two months. has been flashing brilliant form since taking his regular turn again. He has been working oftener than a regular would require, in fact. and thriving on the extra vork. The big Californian won two games against Washington in 1925, be- sides pitching part of a third con- test. He is likely to be Pittsburg’s starting choice and, if the series battle ig prolonged, figure in three games. DEMPSEY APPEARS BEFORE COURT IN SUIT FILED BY HAYES ‘By the Associa Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—Jack > former heavyweight champion, appeared in the Ssu- preme Court today to undergo ex- amination before trial in a suit brought by his former trainer. — (Teddy) Hayes for $62,- Hayes said that for six years, from 1919 to 1925, he trainea Dempsey for his successful fights against the late Billy Miske, the late Bill Brennan and Georges Carpentier, and that the money — is due him for these serv- Through his counsel Dempsey Genied that he owed Hayes any- thing. ‘SIKESTON GRIDIRON TEAM IS READY FOR NEW MADRID GAME Special to the Post-Dispatcn, SIKESTON. Mo., Sept. 23... Sikeston'’s high school football team and Hunter: tackles, Miller and Sutton: ends, Baker and Wallace. Im the back- The Bulldogs will attempt to use @ forward pessing attack and re- sort to kicking from placement i¢ Possible. That good pitching. or rather goed pitchers, can stop the New York Yankees, is evinced by the 1927 records. Which means that in the world series, starting Oct. 5, Miller Huggins’ sluggers can be) beaten if the pitching for the Na- tional League entry is good. The Pirates, Cardinals and Giants are still in the fight for the pennant. Based on records for the season, it is found that against nine pitch- ers on other clubs in the Ameri- can League—hurlers who can be ranked as good--the Yankees have | won only 13 games, while losing 20, a winning percentage of but .894, many points behind the team’s figure for the campaign. In making the analysis of the Yankees’ work against men who are considered good pitchers, the following are included: Horace Lisenbee, Senators; Ted Lyons and Urban Faber, White Sox; Lefty) Grove and Ed Rommel, Athletics: | George Uhle and Willis Hudlin, In-| dians; Earl Whitehill, Tigers, and Harold Wiltse, Red Sox. Wiltse, it is true, is with a tailend club, but he nevertheless is regarded as one of the coming southpaw stars of baseball. ¥ Fool It is against these men that the Yankees have made a sorry show- ing. Statistics show that they have been able to hit them, but they have been unable to crush them., Lisenbee and Hudlin are young- | sters. Each is serving his first full | campaign in the majors. But beat- ing the Yankees has been their spe- cialty. Lisenbee has trimmed them five out of «‘x and Hudlin four of six. Thus the two youngsters have captured nine battles from Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig & Co., while dropping but three decisions. The only time the New Yorkers have been able to stop Lisenbee came while he was serving in the relief role. In each of the five contests he has started, the Senator right- hander has been credited with vic- tory. What is more, Lisenbee has been mighty effective against Huggins’ maulers. He has worked against the American League champions in 48 innings and in that time he has been scored upon only 14 times, an | average of 2.61 tallies each nine | rounds. Hudlin has been hit hard- | er, as in 45 1-3 rounds the high-sal- afied workers of Col. Ruppert have | put across 18 tallies, or 3.60 a nine- inning game. Lyons on All-America Team. When Babe Ruth recently an- nounced his all-America team for the season Ted Lyons was on® of | the pitchers. Lyons’ work against! the Yankees probably had some- | thing to do with the selection. Ly- | oms started the year by downing the men of Huggins three straight. | Since then, however, he has been | beaten twice. He has worked 45 innings against the Yanks, or five complete games. and has been scored upon 20 times, an average of 4.05 runs a contest. Lefty Grove, Connie Mack's star lefthander, has been batted hard. but he has won two out of three. What's more, Grove has the dis- tinction of being the only pitcher in the American League to shut out the New Yorkers during 1926. Wiltse, though with a tallender. has stopped the Yanks twice, while ; ) / plished when opposed by good pitchers this season: Ww. R. H. 35 52 3-4 28 49 23 36 55 Z1 333 Inn. Av. R. 14 te 8 | © bo to 00 bo to me eS against the enemy. There is no de-/ nock, another mighty fine Ileft- nying that on records Alexander | hander. and Haines rank with anything in; If the Giants win the honor of the American League. And as far! representing the National League as southpaws are concerned, Little | —they still have an outside chance Bill Sherdel is as good any day in |—Larry Benton, Burleigh Grimes, the week as Lefty Grove, Ear:| Fred Fitzsimmons, Dutch Henry Whitehill or Harold Wiltse. What's ‘and others will be on duty. Faber, more, the trio proved in 1926 just | who, like Grimes, is a spitballer, how good pitching can stop the/in one of his starts against the New York sluggers. This in spite | Yankees stopped the New York- of the fact that Sherdel dropped | ers with one run and seven hits in two tough decisions to Herb Pen- ‘10 innings to gain the decision. - Billiken Squad Averages Only 165 Pounds Per Man Works Behind Closed Gates Where Even Graduates and For- mer Stars Are Barred——Players Smaller and Younger Than the Average. By Dent McSkimming. An extremely interesting football practice is being conducted at | the old High School Field, at Grand and Laclede avenue, every aft- | ernoon from 2:30 until 5:30 o'clock. It’s very interesting but there is no one watching it. In fact, you can’t buy your way into the park. Coach Mathews has declared football practice is designed for the benefit of football players and he insists that no one else be permitted to watch ¥ hat goes on. Scarcely a day goes by without some St. Louis University alumnus | being stopped under protest to the gate. “Sorry,” says the usher. “It's the rule and there are no. exceptions.” “A crowd of enthusiasts on the sidelines always proves a distrac-| tion at practice,” says Mathews in| explaining his policy. “We havea. very limited number of hours in football season for practice and | we have a very limited squad of players. If we had also to con-/| tend with distractions in the way of friends and acquaintances on the sidelines we might as well not have practice. “It's not through a desire to hide our plays or our plans that we/§ close the gates but to get the best | we can out of our players. There is nothing helps the coach so much es the undivided attention of the ward pass,” explains Mathews. players. ¢ “We made the change for util- And that’s why, day after day.|( itarian and psychological rea- the Billiken football squad gocs |? sons. We're starting anew.” through a very interesting prac- , tice without a single spectator on hand to appreciate the show. It’s the tightest “closed” practice ever held in modern football days here. wey St. Louis U. Squad Attired in Red OACH MATHEWS has (CF stow: a striking disregard for sentiment and precedent in numerous ways. Even the Stanchest alumnus can’t get in to see the St. Louis U. team Practice. Furthermore, Mat- hews has changed the color of the teams jerseys from Blue to Crimson. St. Louis U., for many years | known as the “Blue and White” is now as Red as a brilliant Sunset. Even the headgears are painted red. The stockings ‘ are red. ‘ “A man in a dark blue jersey ? made a poor target for a for- i ie i i i i i i ae a ae a aa POA ehh ll ll i i id ee ee ee eee ee PVP ™ can only turn out a farrous foot- _ ball team by letting down the bars | of scholastic eligibility. They have | Pitchers for 1927 Campaign} ' Following is a table showing just what the Yankees have accom- | ’ : ’ ‘retary }and the semifinal rounds Singles have been reached in the |+ine for the honor and glory of | bles final. | finals Cliffo | man ' defeated | Chafee. 8—85. | of $400. . dition Book. The condition book for the first four days of racing at the Greater St. Louis Fair at Creve Coeur Lake, starting Saturday makes use of the term “donation” in place of the usual “purse.” Thus, the horses entered in the first race on Satur- day, at five and one-half furlongs, will be contesting for a “donation” This phraseology is in harmony with the system of bet- ting which will be employed. Each bettor, according to the statement printed on the mutuel ticket, will be making a “donation” of $2 toward the purse, operating ex- penses, etc. P. C. Galliger, racing secretary, today announced that the foliow- ing horsemen will contest for the donations: W. M. Cain, E. McCuan, B. F. McClain Jr.. J. H. Edwards, E. K. Murray, R. Sundheimer and A. J. Pershall, C. W. Crowley, Dr. J. A. Splann and others. About 100 horses will be quartered at the track before the opening, Saturday, Galliger says. George Gray of Vienna, Ill, will be the starter and J. M. Young and W. E. Leach the stewards. W. Simpson, a member of Racing Sec- Campbell's staff at Fair- mount, will act as one of the plac- ing judges and clerk of the scales. Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENTERS DOUBLES FINAL The final round in the doubles in the Y. M. C. A Industrial tennis tour- inament. P. E. Crandall and Louis | Bernero will meet Arthur Niemoel- | aor on the high seas. For, that ler and E. J. Hoffman in the dou- | Sarkey person was one tough In the singles semi-| nombre if anybody should stick rd Beutel will meet his head up out of the hatchway Arthur Niemoeller in one bracket, Results of recent matches fol- low: P. and Otto |Aubuchon and |E. J. Sullivan and H. F. Lin Third round doubles—Louis Bern E. Crandall defeated J. E. Thiele. 7—35. % Daie Boughman defeated d o—4+ Arthur Niemoeller and E. J. Hoff- L. Reilly defe | and ‘ Arthur Niemoeller and E. J. feated M. L. Reill 6—3, 26 defeated P. E thur G1} Bernero andi . defeated Pierre Aubuchon Dale Bousghman. 6—l, 6—2. 6—2. Héffman de- eilly and E. C. Rieth. 3—6 Fourth round singles—Clifford t. Crandall. 6—0, 6]. r Niemoeller defeated E. B. Perkins. 6—3,. Edmund H. Serrano defeated M. L. Reilly. 6—1. 6—6. Louis Bernero s—6. 'M. : ills. efeated Paul Lehman, 10—8, Squad Is Shaping Up. Mathews’ squad is beginning to | shape up new. The practice is in | the advanced stage and the play- | ers know pretty definitely who's | waited for each successive coach to | bring out a great team—‘“no mat- ter how, just so it’s a great team.” Mathews has proved a keen disap- pointment to this class which de- He losing three battles. Earl White. hill, another star, has won two and lost two. Facing three veterans, al! of them good pitchers, and rated as great hurlers not so long ago, the Huggins sluggers have had more than passing success. These men are Uhle, Rommel Rommel, who with pounded for a for 16 runs. Records Against Others. that for Uhle is 1-2. The White Sox spitbailer has been found for 4.59 runs a game and the Indian righthander, last year the Ameri- can League's lead'ng pitcher, hs been pounded for better than five markers in each centest. Against the coribined efforts of the nine men, the Yankees have put over 162 runs in 311 innings, oran a’ ‘rage of 4.68 a game. That. however, ts under the season’s rec- ord for the club, which shows that the club hes put over 6.3 markers im each battle played this year. Good Pitchers in National. The National League, no matter which club wins the pennant. has twirlers to match the nine consid- ered in this analysis. [If the Pi- rates win it will be Kremer, Mead- ows, Aldridge and Hill. All are right-handers. Pittsburg has neo left-hander of worth. But all the right-handers Cardinals come | tramp football players have crept and Faber. | his knuckle | ball, a few years back was regard. | ed as a “Yankee Kilier” has been | fare-thee-well. | Proof is found in the fact that in | 9 2-3 innings he has been thumped | Faber owns a i-1 record, while | mands a winner at any price. has not let down the bars. He has As a body, the squad appears | both young and small. Either too much youth or a lack of beef is ordinarily considered -a serious a bunch of youngsters on the field. | many of them local high school | Sraduates. Obviously, they are not who. ' “tramp” athletes. None of them has been playing football long are too major deficiencies. These | enough to know more than its Billiken players are school boys|rudiments. The team is small: it by their very appearance. No | is composed of individuals who | average about 165 pounds. The : _@verage weight of the big State There are those in the great le- university teams is close to 178 gion of football followers who have But, this small squad of smal! insisted that St. Louis University | roung players is giving its atten- handicap to a football team. Here CIGAR CO. Distributors, St. Louis. = ~ throug? and again represent the | John Ruskin | ee But, this good | closed—tight. | i i | | and Edmund Serrano will meet | | Louis Bernero in the other. | | heard any instructions on knock- ’ ' | ’ i ; ' i'ment began at | tion to football technique as taught | California star’s mother confided, by Mathews and Harvey Brown. | Hawthorne writes, that her daugh- | Skippy Stivers and Harry Reget. | ter was suffering from appendi- _If the team ts fortunate enough to citis, and that physicians had ad- | escape injuries St. Louis Univer- sity followers will see some good | football. ° |explaining sudden and surprising | lapses in the play of Miss Helen ‘| Jacobs in the women’s national ten- — | nis championship was revealed to- 'day by Fred Hawthorne in the New ‘York Herald Tribune. football | week, released the writer from his | will be seén only in the game itself | obligation of secrecy. ,}and not during practice for the | gates at Grand and Laclede are | Jacebs’ case said her condition dur- ling the tournament lowered her vised an immediate operation. “Oklahoma Aggies Feel Insulted and Hope to Show Up Confer- ence.” Regardless of whether he had a bum listener or not, the Box- ing Commission doesn’t seem in- clined to give him a hearing. — Tell It to "Em, Kemal. You'll have the last laugh Dy and bye. : You'll kick Nebraska for a goal, You'll put the Jayhawks in a hole. You won the championship, last year; That you can do it again don’t fear. There, little Aggie, don’t feel biue, You'll have the laugh on Missouri U.! Ask Me Another. If Fitz could have beaten Tun- ney in five rounds, how many rounds would it have taken Fitz to finish Dempsey?7—A. Nony- mous. : oe little Aggie, don’t you Four-Day Speech.” tonight A man of passing not; A born and bred Angoraite, _ He’s here to-get your goat. As what he bas to say to you, Cannot be said with flowers, His subject, briefly, he'll review In six-and-ninety hours. Quite So. It is reported that the successor the American League will shortly be announced. Anybody who can say, “Yes, Judge,” will fill *he bill. ee ° Nobody knows but the iceman and he refuses to answer on ad- yice of counsel. We can't be bothered with hypothetical ques- tions. “Gets Flogging. School teachers, please copy. The triumph of the Toledo Mud- hens in the American Association is an outstanding against John McGraw’s proposal to eliminate the foul from base- ball. ; Two Years in Prison for There were giants in them days, as the feller says, and champion- ships didn’t change hands on points unless it was the point of the chin. We would like to have seen a match between Tom Sharkey, the sailor, and Gene Tunney, the mia- Roger Bresnahan noce owned the Mudhens, but under his re gime they were nothing but a bunch of lame ducks. If the Cardinals were by some hook or crook to win the pennant we could name the most valuable player to his club even if he weren't eligible for the trophy. It’s a young feller by the name of | Frankhouse. the Navy. We imagine it would have been nothing short of mur- and ask you. Jack Dempsey denies that he ero and | é—o. “Pierre LAPSES IN PLAY OF vitality and weakened her powers of resistance to a considerable de- gree. In spite of her defeats Miss Jacobs, with her splendid sporting spirit, refused to explain why she could not hold to her best form. Special to the Post-Dispak a. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 298.—Be- cause of the outbreak of infantile paralysis in Northern Boone Coun- ty, an invitation extended yesterday by the Missouri Athletic Depart- ment to all Boone County school children to attend the Missouri- Kansas Aggie football game here Saturday was withdrawn today at the request of county health au- thorities. City school children will attend the game in a body, how- ever, as there is no case of the dis- ease here. MISS JACOBS IN NET NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—A secret Several weeks before the tourna- Forest Hills, the The operation, performed last “Turkish President to Deliver friends, -we have with us to Ban Johnson as president of argument | mer champion over — period. Dempsey jms Flynn a check for thee under a Diank of which the Manassa mu allowed to stipulate the expiration of t% ment. : Next to Flynn check paid by DI that to Jerry Luvadis, “Jerry the Greek.” ° exact amount was net) “ai $250,000. Lou Fink, wt the C. B. C. team of the Pre and Normandy will meet @ Beaumont gridiren at 3p @ Beaumont has a heavier than last season and is expe better its league record cm ably this season. Coach Rag. team finished last in the lic High School race. Cleveland has only a left from last season's position to determine strength. | Surgeons in charge of Miss W.L.DOUGLAS - “-* > > . Oe at *,* eee + tan a thee a” a ag le one «_* o® Pam te* et te Pe4 Pb A roe) 7 eee eerie * ltl ace alse teat, eet et eRe Peres Boge ** ee) Paha at at ete. flee 99% oe see toe OF t 2" sere? Levee HAA gestietiats Lee ee es i 2) BPeres: “4 R 4 .* wid Atel Pe ‘ ett. eer eas sted ofeee ¢ PPO sen rer Maree tel lie os 1 ee ot te eeetey $9.69, | ae st tera, ° 7s : se ’ eeeyrte ** eee _ Preece ata te Mate reg a leete leek ite ler ee ts ; oe" ere Stes Ses ag eeebers ire see ids i side he eee', e's re by setets es Stats he ae" " a%s SPtts Ay 4 este? a AW a. ’ it) ERE. AAS AS ge ba ere eee * Pet iant Oe ent Fete Fant ore o**e) Eb end ee Fete: Ltesse thes ves A bo of sés te fe . .? : wee Partie P , ay _ tate Othe Midi Sit ota v, ; seroeehisshies + by : *,** grits ie pase that, ‘ » — “ot * al ee “~ =” - es * a 6 gg weg tS OO ween. wee ee” 2 eres St, ~~ ne popular Fall wish to pay is one of If you want imported much America’s Best Known Shoes Men’s Shoes $s, $6 and $- Womer.’s Shoes $5 and $6 Boys’ Shoes $3.50 and $4 in ONE OF 100 STYLES FOR FALL Shoes Priced To Suit Everybody Giving the greatest possible shoe value at prices people the reasons for W. L. Douglas Shoes and why our business has been successful for so many years. are made of the best American nowhere else can you find such and wonderful value at these pe a - - ae ae” ee,” ens ee ‘, _ a awl A 7 a) tf , as &! me ~ - : * : Sie Lae canoe 2 ms Odes re o> at ; reat - 4 vty 3! mt > 33% 5 Sette f egy ote es vented irae Car . . SS 44520 - ry * Ske +s the popularity of | | Our $5 and $6 shoes tannages of leather— smart style, solid comfort, moderate prices. Others only $7 and $8. DOUGLAS BOYS’ SHOES at $3.50 low price. The smart style of the Van Heusen is found in no other collar. Yet no bands or bulky seams are needed. Additional multitudes of men have come to recognize its smartness and comfort at the new ; wissouri Valley Conference ; a Washington, but a “og The four remainin in e organ- pen Grinnell, and Oklahoma Agricultural | « at the Coronado Hotel, | and make up the confer- | wie schedules just as if | Nebraska, Oklahoma. | Kansas Agricultural and) had never withdrawn. mn Edmunds, athletic direc- ‘washington U., yesterday re- | @ letter telling formally of | wal but it was not news) ate know what I read in the | * said Edmunds. “I might | I know the conference is) a thing to drop and that | be foolish to toss @ work- | anism into the discard. The | » and its traditions will) Admit Other Schools. | 4 other schools be added to | sference? Probably. Had | made application for) hip? Not yet Had the | ce held any informa] con-' since the break-up? No, e had been done. There was) ef time. Wait till Dec. 2. | snds was asked if he knew) Hitude of the three other | > schools concerning going” ’ the organization’s work. “| ealy know what I read in the | "he repeated. “I can’t see » shouldn't go ahead with it, ae t is the status of the valley nee at this time. Artie Eil- ley secretary, has had his ”" duties more than cut in Higgins scrimmaged his the last time last night the game Saturday with ahoma Aggie eleven, the beam that ever won a confer- ) eh: mpionship and got left m the sack the next season. fAgcies may find their hands m that. Washington has a field averaging about 180 and is no slouch of a team. says it is going to be a ttle. Clip this paragraph, in your hat and write a letter next week if he Harnett Punte Well. t and Bickel are being in the art of punting. Har- off some beautiful punts ttice yesterday but there's He can kick beautifully fice but with a few ends kles charging in at him, can’t keep his mind on his It ts a mere matter of ex- te as Harnett has lots of and would grace any man’s Mi squad. of Arkansas has ap- for a place on the Bears’ ' _ football schedule and prob- get it. The schools will in a dual track and field April 14, at Francis Field, Club. G. AB. KR. G. Pct. Ath.102 391 82 152 289 Tig.137 486 104 188 387 ler, Pir.153 613 113 234 .382 Yank 152 574 146 215 375 fll Tig.139 518 91 187 301 “eee 46 Yankees *seeeee tee eee 151 ® Yankees ...... vopeedl ae % Yankees -e<Ovecetieaceue Pirates os eee eevee 48 DING BASE STEALERS. irdinals eevee eeeteere a4 » Robins oo on eee = Robins ......++-+-« 29 : Browns Seeeeervraereere B Cubs “se @#eeeee0e88808 23 Pet. -768 Guctor a SsTSEE.” began the ‘fan as he slip day-old “them world's donate Frankhouse no piece o that dough. They had ashamed of themse “How dye get asked the czar of “Them rookie guys under the big tent wt was almost over.” “Unhuh! They ing BUT things. All was to arrive in ti extra gas to keep the race. That's all. “Whadda yuh e= Cards to do—push off ulars like Keen make room for the “Push off Rhem? got it right—push did ship and iet What's he doin’ on done was lose. us © Didn't that guy he burg club seven rung twice and both t& give up the hill and I else get shelled out games by Mr. Rhe ‘em today, woulda with the Bues right “I guess a guy ¢ day now and then entitled to some conductor ind them young kids tation and then credit.” “Well, if they got a reputation Us them regular guys bie list they'd get & to git out.” “But you know t ers will make up kids out of their GE still sounding off

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 19 1S IN SERIE | — VALLEY CONFERENCE WILL HOLD MEETING ON DECEMBER 2 Piven — . J JF SCHOOLS | —_————___. a ZUPPKE 10 U SF Best Cure for Topping Cochran and aan $75,000 Check MAINING 10. +¢ “SMD ONLY 2 VETERANS) Ball Is Slow Backswing, — Hagenlacher to *s*5 835° x,90. = From Dempg. By te aan ~ "RTI PATE same | AGAINST BRADIEY Bobby Jones Declares Play Tonight |>=:i "ccs, Sestersay won" te ¥ Kin sre ¥ woven yes BY Se ee ee ee ee ee - - es eon - ™ a Ra alge « Parvin pidstaseclneeret ic, eRe oi hy wt Detaioreots Big gag Ny nts "i —v i nla afteents mela inher Te ~ ap a * . PM no Spe ee A Poe oe ae ‘ ner PE eee hakies ‘ . ‘ry ‘ 4 " ms te . Kee hE a Rit by: Abii a e's ie? hed 4 od ~ ee ae one. 4 Pa ge Thi 5s Me UD OtE RS: asic etude Palanan op Fla a» are os cee ie-ina pean — hantnamie. its Lae Pasay eA se he ee a ee ee ee ee, Press. NEW waar —— leads the two other survivors out > yw HE services mo Pi ; : of a field of eight competing na- who ames ars “ Ri, be wats, te Se Golf Star Asserts That a Well-Timed Stroke Very Seldom 'Balkline Stars Meet im First ; ne each by ; wigae r k ae ise oe the meantime, he told a reporter | y P .| conscious of its presence. And I & y timished @ nism into the disc | What’s he doin’ on board? All he | ‘speed would help the running and| Of the ball at the moment of hit P 3200 point match with H iti “ill | | for the New York World, he in- | SP*© Pp B ce have tried, too, as an experiment point match wit oppe, for- ys jee and its traditions Wil!'| done was lose. us the pennant. | tends to keep on fighting. In |P@8sing game he ts stressing. ting is quite unnecssary. Once the Sa: mak Meee ake tien Galt 3 n.|™mer champion, in New York. " Didn't that guy have the Pitts- | ones," Pesce? ne will be a long | -Thistlethwaite’s squad at Wiscon-| bell is located and the swing Bee ey oe ene pan uroush-| rither is capable of averaging bet- ter than 60 points an inning and be B. , : , s : - , .| out the swing and every time with- e)aeie ’ | ‘Admit Other Schools. burg club seven runs in the hole | .." ; He |Sin wgrked out in the stock pavi- started the eye can be moved al ‘. a other schools be added to twice and both times have to + eo ag Pagrie oe pti 3 ns lion owing to floods in the stadium, | most anywhere so long as the ma- out exception I have dug up huge both have many long runs of 200 ference? Probably. Had! give up the hill and let somebody while wet fields and increased cas- | chinery : of the swing is not dis-| masses of turf behind the ball and 400 t . + : 3 . . o their credit. Beaumont Will Op. Open -Fc ott jis made application for) else get shelled out? Them two > yenge. ualties caused uneasiness for Coach | turbed. Bites I — of ape is oe . Price of a y Swine © OUL Cf MS. cosemary To Broadcast Games. = " he ‘9 , But the coarse Mr. Dempsey r3 Much comment has been made @eemip? Not yet. Had the; games by Mr. Rhem, if we had | Tad Wieman at Michigan although Season With Practice Game ice held any informal con-| ‘sm today, woulda put us tied | bobs up to say that he, Demp- | Oosterbaan. Baer and Gilbert. aces| upon the fact that in photographs|T®ythm, usually because I am fear- . , . shegpstetin : ul o m her misha A quick SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 29.— Normandy fons since the break-up? No, rj Pag | sey, will make Gene jump out , , riv .| expert heads are still down and ex-| ful of some other mishap. quic : Against } . ns with the Bucs right now | : er of last year, have survived un i ideal dean aaa dak ex-|8Pasmodic backswing is ordinarily Three of the home games of the ‘Watch® Papers: — J pay" ct Meer: See ae) a wr a 4 “ + pepe “ ” - > aa oe E “ it iat a igen Bie cree ne rae Pie 0S ase ie ae ‘ p er * “ as eT Cn. ee y + v ce ¥ Ctr ih deny eve CPE, tet Ee Arie ae Pg ty Le ASR Rem MY Gotan hey, RONAN LR Sie OF ILL AM PRI MENS Bes ae yt Similitcntian ee sf alee: oe abecidlhed a dilae Soha Ch Rite tele ese eee a gos i 4 ‘ _ " . as s _— webenungetaine Sinhcte ating aetoeetie 4 —n eaheetiieeteee SeitetPatdnddid ll ie i Te ae es bare with us note; te, Pyour goat. b say to you, receive a bonus of $20 ”" S| ssuxy ‘ ; : ery . $20,000. £ irawal but it was not news | Whadda yuh expect them children. Although he has none | fort to snap Bradley’s string of 25 Bag vas planar Ses Stew Matteeted to challenge. Both say they are in excellent ‘ - ‘ « : a ioe res ‘ ot . oY Repo * , . NT Sct. tat, . Pe gules 4 5 et oe “ er - G Perm. & OE ta ys on. : — eae i thy - . ° Vier te COM erm ae Metts. Seb ne . a cerceetie \-ttene a= ee ee a NA sh we ving — bgp nich mag * TE RP 2 ee ORY IRR. 908 bhi gooey» Ages bee ite Oe te ere ate as ’ bad . ~h « - OO —— Oe a j Ps ao& . ame os Sy ated ote a ae at) Se “rte —_ oo She ag Cr err ne a0 -eemnngitnee —_ 18 RO penta: hap pega: thee dees ; ea Mi tales ata i earn alee CO AO ee A REE Ke ROR Ne ad: - ° ae - - Ve.» ee eS at te Po Whee an thet ON Cer-canitenenen deka mente taresmbemiits ine AR AE LI Se OI Hig I Gp or wv had been done. There was “y ki : | of it, if he. ever enters the ring: | gpathed , ste “ guess a guy can have a bad | nad tings 2. gegen er RatEOe. the beginning followed by a snap| Notre Dame football squad will be of. time. Wait till Dec. 2. day now and then and still be again with him—Jack. ‘ Jowa practiced behind closed where the ball had been long after & y Pp put on the air by Station WSBT, of The Cieveland and Bea : c r si | : " umoOn@igunds was asked if he knew) | iiss 40 wome oretit™ doth tee | Ae: 2 gates yesterday, but Dr. Jack Wilce| the shot was on its way, and this shoulders up and the club out of| the South Bend Tribune. The first elevens of the Public High Schoofittitude of the three other, : , - | hi aj -e bee to aif- t Ohio w l circumstance has been cited over conductor indignantly. Let | In which again we beg to di a io was not at all coy about : will be the contest with Coe Col- wpaeer schools concerning gOlng | | fer from Mr. Dempsey, although jannouncing his pleasure at the|and over again as illustrating the sts normas path: And. there t a lege on Oct. 1, to be followed by Ot at the ball which carries my wnggr fae € tee, we WO So He RR Cm rhe meme RIN I F-test neg: 5 Cana League will open the football them young kids go get a repu- b ee : 3 etter cure for topping th ] S0m tomorrow afternoon with p ih the organization . gemge tation and then they'll get the our sympathies are ever with the | work of Bell, Grim, Eby and Marek | necessity of looking at the ball. backswing. The pete sree a Georgia Tech on Oct. 29, and Min- tice games. Cleveland wil op ply know what I read in the credit.” boy who acts and lives the part | who are expected to provide this | More properly I think it is proof timed stroke very rarely catches nesota on Nov. 6. The broadcast the C. B.C. team of the Prepara! "he repeated. “I can't see | | for which nature built him. year as last the greatest group of| that another golfing maxim is truc| tne pan above center. will be made from a microphone “Well, if they went out and | owned ‘°F League and Beaumont will? shouldn't go ahead with it, | i te eaeeteitien tik eaine an The next time Jack meets Tun- | backfield threats in the conference./and that the head must be kept (Copyright_1927.) at the field. jface Normandy of the ante oe |e ; . v7 : ‘ts the status of the valley | — eae! ee —— bat they'll seer ona den ae ae The Cleveland-c. B.C. so nce at this time. Artie Eil- | owes a on d get a 10-day notice eats gam : | to git out. be played on the C. B. C. camry my a — peers rag sie Siete Uliana Our horoscope caster whispers | &t 4 o'clock. while the North sidegge*® utes more than cu wo — that it will not be Tunney. “were by some and Normandy will meet on ers will make up @& pot for the py ) win the pennant 'Beeumont gridiron at 3 p. m. 4. Higgins scrimmaged his kids out of their own shares, KANSAS AGGIES DRILL aeest eaieadte | Beaumont has a heavier te w the last time last night| ®U&sested the king of punchers. - | last season and is expected @ pte the game Saturday with “Yes, I know what kids always BEHIND CLOSED GATES eres ae | better its league record considefametiahoma Aggie eleven, the; set-—they get to be goats, if they FOR MISSOURI GAME the trophy. it's ably this season. Coach Ray Lewiiigiam that ever won a confer-| lives long enough.” wanarrent & Sent. 98 by the mame of team finished last in the 1326 Pubepthampionship and got left After which the conductor . ee: ee ie | Coach Charles Hachman fell back | lic High School race. the sack the next season. opened the flue and let the gas ais @ penttan of eoseel aiaatién last | ¢ has only a few lAggies may find their hands| ©5cape by the rear door night to drill his Aggie football | SPR a tv RO, ga Pet eRe ey aati et ta ~ ws eee sw iateneear eee ge Gs ethos - - to es Ne hee ned? CLAY Regan a8 PAE pee eT Ip ny . : - / aot » ‘ ‘ee sae OLN MR LOSE LN ET oF tee ere . ‘ » pi eee Nee ee — ie esti leh to 1. cake eee Wee SPURT aetiens — rises to disclose his view that BEARS AND BILL) BILLIKEN @ Mrnett Punte Well. ten-round fights are faster and A squad of 30 wildcats leave for . left from jast season's league cl th ‘aghi | But there are some other hard- . . at. Washington has a | , 4 pions and the South Side team fMMMik ficld averaging about 180| boiled eggs around the corners |‘°@™ paw corer: pha coe : 2 season will be a good deal ligh@MMBand is no slouch of a team,.| Still sounding off that same way. | fr Saturday's game at Columbia. | | than the title Winmrs. All coach@y says it is going to be a | Signin hae Sitanenars hatween ta mane ae : —— s ttle. Clip this paragraph, | In Re Finish Fights. the Yearlings. Dee Householder, eee Say she | Sety to use ne ae ae 4 “in your hat and write 210-pound tackle, who has been on a onet Some. |POsition to determine their t a letter next week if he S against the long limit or | *°""P meagge | ~ | strength. F “finish” fight, James Mullen the injured list since Monday, re- | ers | turned to practice yesterday. aap aga Pert gg «NTR: AT oe t and Bickel are being ‘tt , : Columbia Friday morning, break- ; snappier; he thinks longer limit , off some beautiful punts 12 rounds of gavotting and three and a night's rest at Boonville, Mo. tice yesterday but there’s i Washington and St. Louis - bh. He can kick beautifully — oe INJURED FOOTBALL | Yersities will meet in two baske’ ttice but with a few ends , : : | . * ° ‘games this winter, it was @M@Mckles charging in at him, Paxyccnm mht setae marge PLAYER IS STILL IN ae Sa mage mes : gh “agr his See - his/ suggestion of Cowboy William CRITICAL CONDITION lm nN O new eig S urday, Dec. #1 mere matter Of €X-| wale Thompson of Chicago, that | Special to the Post-Dispatch. New Year's Eve. . gymnasium and ee en ae * 9 rene gt gated 15 rounds would be better. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 29.—W. 22 at the Bears’ fela house. i squad. : As a compromise, the writter |J.°Palmer Jr., who was injured in | pon : ~ suggests that ten rounds are long {a practice football game at the : * bossa esageneesn ae esaeaerersity of Arkansas has ap- enough for the cash customers | high school last week, is still in a rela with basketball 7 for & place on the Bears’! to suffer in ordinary fights; but | critical condition at the University | QO O U TU y ors. ih “aes {F eS BRA Men SOE LIND OY AE te Be VOID tu Roe 4 8 Bap eee oh PARR ooo 5 $y AOS arias So plhrne eat od a ceemeedtheiainiteihd herein tal ok ha eo iene ips ermal tannpatlanee i. Se iideniants be. "sits ohieetas nn alae fiat ee Lo * amr oe OE Sere te weer: a WO ees hn & PEM HPN, pone ree be ely, Se eae » Pps i atte TN bad “on re . > “a ae eee “ a? or Bene _ te AERA EALERTS AGP OH ep SM NPRM Re Cte Bt Os oy a tin ootball schedule and prob-! that in the case of championship | Hospital. Rarely does he regain 1 get it. The schools will| affairs, 15 rounds would be bet- | consciousness, and he is unable to | & dual track and field | ter test of endurance: The gar- | hold his head up. For the last two April 14, at Francis.Field,| den type of fight-fan is of rug- | days, physicians have been more | mmunds announced yesterday.| ged constitution and has been | hopeful of his condition, however. | ————— ee nn SO A Re Feta terre hatem ee Ata are, 4 Government figures show that more Camels are being a mmparable / PEn2 22k: i alla smoked today than ever be- a Association. It is planned | each = *end a woman's team to ‘ _ Africn and England, re- * 7 a ae ihm * ° eating * . 7 i. . - * ~ - : as ya os yurper ve A bP B&H a were ANE ley . ” on ~ EI ett ttt Ahead | he 0 ~ AP baba h ERE

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PATCH VENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : | ST-LOUIS POST-DIs — : 2 5—BEAU OF THE WEST. Mineralogist. 7—Hopeless. Semaron. McCulloch. | e 4 > " | eee eee Clon fe Morte, Huntsman. Dick Whit- Downs. an ‘errl ; ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS * > | teomors (Sosa | SSS | SS SMels Favored — } Racing Selections {| ‘ come ete 2 San Francisco ® : PRP LLP LLL LPL LA LAPP PEP A ALE . _ ; ae RIFT. High Prince. , Seattie 14 > lies a W.. ; ~ ™ if | : . 4—The = ‘Polyansie. 4. B. Ben- “a 3. Are 7 to 5 on New we: ~\ 6 99 ] or Beh = . ; ° nee ” W’ ENTRIES) 52d Sam® Jones | At Havre de Gree | RSC Uiives Watts ar “Epa, rye Baht ws.| Sicenene ani orker to Beat Spanish YALE'S SCRUBS (TOMORROWS RACING ENTRIES oe Sold to Senators| :reas"bsiuk Pim Sows, |" peon, bm eens FS —aplbsthenbeorslggd Ebene q Boxer Tonight. | ; _ Sta he 4 up, six furlongs: %—Skirmisher, Miss Fayette, Leather f— Billy At Hawthorne. . BD OF AS Tor | ss dens, | oF er ae psa tt ‘Veteran Brownie Right-Hander | ~ ‘o-ehwutd 9. She, eu E 4 5 ; First race, $1700, 2-year-o:id . m Bensin er e owerfu . Jsehn, 7. a igix furlongs: % tami Tried : Aoi : : - one 4 4—Purr. Stitches, Philosophy. | | “ ; Associated Press. Liovd eee ) rim +] ' 4 N eo ka Gee / ai? *s o- - - to Report Next Spring, a aye me og oo _ sow YORK. Sept. 29.—Sid Ter- abi A ‘ . reed c i AU ‘ “* i ~ nt po 3 lik : , nt Sixty learins ae oa enw . oekee Hii - . : see Bc — to Moroceo 5+... 1 Garne: | *Policeman Day 112 ay et +d Griffith Announces. ee eS ia KENNEL ry Fr y is gj Fw 6 vets © ee ' - pee Bey S fit 6 mS boil vo : sey? ve : | ee 3 M a =e ids and uD. one miie 1—PURR VY espers. False Modesty. ‘. | . Martinez. hard- hitting 6 Whizzing Cloud, Leatherwood, Frank me tm thelr 16: Genial Host ... 98 | By the Associated Press. Andrews » lightweig | Second race, $1200 ! peat | Tempest **304 Rhinock . ....112| WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The|” 3 —st. John. Marat. i 4 wl} 1 , nids. six furlongs | [Broad Axe .... 98 Rothermel . ...111 | veteran pitcher, “Sad” Sam Joncs = 1 Sweep. lo. Second Stringers Once Hold »-" sax... 10 Deseatgpter Repel reg pemre meng Octo. , | alization. Master ewe. rt EY Hi , + rt é i 7: e i Sir John K race. has been obtained by Washington | , ante, ~ tr ee r-old x furiongs: ' Ta Parcbes Devensers. Three D a ys 3035 Five-Yard Line and si.view > ):-:-1 Joe vunkrs ni -11> Homewood « 135 | from the St. Louis Browns, it was| At Woodbi - ary a eu . f ca Jmntdigg OIE a dn oe SeDonaid tie en announced lest night by Clark) t ine. . Every Night Except Sunday — Mare hrman 99 Sturdy §tella.. nphatic . ...113 Queel : taae’ abe NOW. 3 Riot ...+.-. ; Silver wings. . 101 | Katherine W. ..1123 Bruno 5 | Griffith, president of the local club. | : By GEORGE §& ae . e y 1 ho Intercept Pass Near the Siricen’“Sixiy::'101 *Licut. Seth-+..104| Bontvan’......115 sOkolona nce 2225| Jones, who was with the Yankees} 1—Fostase. Fait Leek Dilees on Drath. : Unéer the Same Management as the Madison Kenagl _ for _sos's YOUSE wy Commor a [Noble Wrack ..110 Kentucky : trated hi Pottery. Son of Light. Affiliated With and Under the Direction gf; of Goal Line rhird race, $1200. claiming, 4-year-olds | [Choir Boy .. 15 for several years until traced (©; 3—aAsahi Me os ico. Wooo ; ‘ , 3 of e . hand wi uriongs: | Rock. ‘tog | A—Audiey Farm entry. ‘ St. Louis last season, will join the}, *—Hins's Ransom, G . : + THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING asseg | box 100. cen gar wy | : Aa! Seventh race, $1200, claiming, o-yest , inc — = . Pr ’ 2% | Monarchist ....106 Red Skin 108 olds, one mile apd one — It. ..104 a eer aes See Motorists —_ cous at St. John’s p ethene 0 a By the Associated Press. Dar Per ss Ll Theo. ; | Efeldee . --lil *Eria ieee 4. *"194| Camp. Can Take | 9600 St. Charlies NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Getting | “°? ourth race, $1200, claiming, 4-year- | ntte’ nose = -108 Raving Lady .104; Approaching his 36th year, Jones | St. Chasten, | a5) | ) — s g 4 ni e| 2 d up. rions Susi 4 Peter Prim .--11*) pag gerved with several major | =o. 6 4 ; | e We * oe Ore os aca "ta oe 4 manetee, «= BRT | | Pretty Run do? track sloppy. league teams, participating in one | Highway oo .e | against Bowdoin Saturday, Yale's Soi! m : "3 ca 1] Go oon 10 sAanten ntice allow ance claimed, world series with Boston and three | No. 61— } 7; ) o> ook ei yee Es f+ ke ~ toed = | THEATRE | year and other their five-yard Scie a el | Jean ne tte 5. ore = lr ety nh «++405 | Riflema ++ ABE ricolor | i EAST ST. —— | Makes at Rockbottom FRIDAY—~ tercepted a pass ” \=7 ray ....105 Wrack wy .... nh ne - led. Stockbridge | eS eH, RICKARD Prices. BENISH’S yards of the goal. “airlight rr year-olds nadian foaled. allow- | PIC RD ees | a= ’ - Sevent} . 's 200. claiming. 3-year- | ances. | Princeton & regulars, prepart: = ) ’ ; ip. De ni and 70 yarcs: } ; ‘ os Q! Son of Licht ees 3 ; ’ TED JANSEN’S for Amherst, had no such trouble he Huguenot .1(: Golden G...... 99! Pot & Merrv. Mount .104| R F a “a! oO! ee eesec u Red ‘Rides ocoekh Ue I ; ORCHESTRA and ran over three touchdowns 00 | Hopeless -.:-::: he Wire .... 98| Optical .......108 Bik res | FIGHT | TIRE Co. the Yannigans in a 40-minute #es- ne eCull ao Barrie McNeill . 95 Tivev .........10 | . : ' Weather raining: tr track slODPY. rth race. $1200 Ade d. Peel plate, JE fferson W on sion. Every candidate for the Tiger : 1, wht Pon $ ene ade one mile and 3 | Taken at Chicago | 0673-0674 2710 ashingt t Continuous 10 A. Varsity saw action. : sixteenth: 1 - eGonas Harvard's starting Mneup scored ites Churchill coset a *Nature's Darling yoou itv owes’ three touchdowns on the scrubs | and up. oy Fo anand Come. year-ol a rRsities but was forced into a safety. Har- | Queer 105 Dark Angel | al Erip vard's first game of the season is; “Div ensiein | Fridey 13th with Vermont. x8 incerely . low Me. Army scored only once, Murrel | amet crossing the line after a steady | Acventuress r 1100. ‘ march down the field. ace. $11 clatming, Syracuse showed marked im-/ »-115 ‘ Bright Plume. .107 provement in team play during @ | estorm Maiden..107 two-hour scrimmage. Broad Silkk . «AR Coach Gilmour Dobie at Cornell a1 lectured on fundamentals and then Ch 1! 118 Sit +109 Jeb re 1 >. . ererore re ite yj j,# eno De aa erg ie ee eee ee re Pee ys eee rtentataticnctl $1500 Cup. “han dicap. | foaled. one mile and as a \j O4 o#** @ @s aBeau of the West llo Sixth race. $1500 added. Westminster - i plate. all ages. claiming. handicap. one | Mile and a sixteenth: , Dick Whittington P Wandering Minstrel é 3 oe Stable entry , Rohs Ome; oe setattinen ~2.100 held a scrimmage to determine on Albert Bianion 10 starti the Niagara *Jack D'Or ... Seventh race siz 00 added. Priam nlate. Faas ponerse for ° Suiting Betty . 3-vearo-lds 1 up, claiming. 6 sae, 7 game. eo race, $1200. claimi ng. oe Sand Hills ile 107 A long signal drill was held at) - up. Oné Mile ang One-sixteent eartache _ ‘ Dri ft 1] Hole Card ....113) Forelark on ° ° 103 High Prince” >°1113| Merry Mona: iting Said Elmer Wood to-Frank Stone his assistants pointing for ‘speed |: weet M} *NiPPON . ec : her. clear. track. ast. ° ° . ° eat Apprentice allowance claimed. ’ and Gash on the offense. Adele W. .---107 ing AT at while on a hunting trip in the SERUM RERCORECREES At Havre de Grace. Canadian Rockies, : 3 2 ee: : Sree Sener > Capes sao, ee , ; | By the Associated Press. SS Be ese. a: x a. = rs rac $1 300. _ maiden 2-year-olds., | "t Pelee ae aa eae & .\. RE five -ha! rlongs: Passes tec 2 Rees Set = | o Vi ) ye? a ~ Ses . le 116 Running ee eee fee: a Sc Os pee ge i RUBBER dsh 1 Vespers. ae ee Oe i oe a " Pees egeesse sete Same icnatge renee oe Seo ; “alse Mc --113 Purr. | , on i re scene srcsetate ne eee Pann wae Ne ee a t Slue Flag. ..... Memory 13 CO a RNR pe | eee Penn pa rs BOOTS Bella Martin....11%. Cassandra .....116 | PB ges Se ee So ee ah oe peor oe ae : Spee eee LLY LOW PRICED ta Ma i Casean 18 | & ee. Pe shee (8 Ce S . Ps - : acy. *“*ee -* - . eeea : 5 “S _-* . *.° “ "se evan . one ’ “- . . 3 a e a " .. *. cA4 asia a, “ "et 7 Ss . ne Se “ a 34 ae Ke ss oe R ~ sy Bel! eT Pr : ; ‘ . os ’ ’ * *- an s°.%5 ~~. aa — . , .". GO Oo * a's : Second race, $1300. claiming, 3-year- olds and upward : o oe ste | oe v5 ; = n mes Hips PRMD PY A. AA OR CM AMA pO TA OO pecker 0 Do VT eo UIa9 ~la - . Whizzine Cloud 1 =i *Alley Cop. ....1 tneo me 1 fret Prt prt fet bet beet bet eet eet bg 9 teeta arte weRStiats Arig aca iA James Stuart i" © | aJ. W. Bean and Joseph Brown entry LENSES, FRAME,CASE | ; Tapweard one and onestoenth met . = nd upward. one and ee milee: | T11 Marat. 1} “Highland ‘Dairy. 483 y : Regular Price, $10 Fourth ” race.” $1300 ne Three-Day Special Soy Glas. 213 Stithee Thursday—Friday—Saturday | bCanteen, Fidelity House Everyone Can Now Obtain Perfectly Fitted § °° ** : Glasses at a Small Cost hi lggapen Og py READING—DISTANCE OR SEWING I one mile and 70 vrards: This Price Secures for You B | cul lpgpper .....118 gtJack of Clubs The complete services of examining, prescribing, grinding . ye. 1 “et | reoscthis Lang Jee. . ‘ ° 4 ; & Re ‘ oT lf M ete i wr and fitting of lenses for reading or distance for eyes either : alizat Be ne 116 Master Sweep.. I nearsighted or farsighted, including the latest shell-rimmed Sixth race. $1300. claiming, 3-year- or rimless frames. | eee ee ee ee: ..118 Immortal. Thorough and Accurate Examination by Experts * me Joccards *- off eet A ga Oo ced ae yarain.cgmm | < il pal oes Sie . | : Ss Rae PE TLEVET abe oithont my Lacks Strike Cigar, Weather clear: tra: ar ; eo .. a | ILLINOIS COACH USES Wises. ( ee "Seager of them from America missed us, and ] was —_— lon Values § 7 a = miserable until the natives followed our tracks @ - IN FIRST SHAKE-UP | Sean se & Te | By the Amociated Press | : | z across the Kaisout desert to Nairobi with my — FRE RR m 8 29 el : ae i: ae precious cargo of Luckies. After 4 years of a appeared in the first team rg i ta ineup y : ‘s| eee — smoking Luckies in wildest Africa, I find my pot et bt 3-year. oa ighth miles ‘ 1146 ricer hk gonna anaheim oh a ¥ 7 » s ve - © y « lineup yesterday of Coach Zuppke’s | University of Illinois eleven, mark- | ing the first shakeup of the season. It was apparently on hs temporary, for Zuppke has said he will use | virtually the same team in the Bradley game Saturday that faced | the freshmen last week. F In 1 long scrimmage that fol- bf will ff d red ains second ‘arsity | ft th t L oll eames fc eres he ou, too, nd that Lucky team. first string men worked | ain Raabe tay Baaleicace sue et | Successfully On a long pass game | be $ land wide end rune. Their line es are mild and mellow—the | however, failed te. hold satisfac. | torily, the second — backs | Eisner semeniaemat| finest cigarettes you ever smoked, BE RN AR Fl I toe t small gains tr made of the finest Turkish and TO PLAY -- Every Night OUTFITS THIS YEAR domestic tobaccos, properly aged Except Sunday | o7. vce tyne sore ee and blended with great skill, and ‘last season have been attracting First race at 8:15 p.m. To reach track. ‘considerable ttent t Spal. | 66949. y eecebrenquees Soe weae ses laters, where waiteres endorse ty] there is an extra process—“It’s direct to park. By aute, take north and < 1] p fo) & south main thoroaghfares—K ingshigh- tee Kirksville (Mo.) School of Os- ia ' » way. Unten. Geedfellow, Kienlen Ave. teopathy are being capeayed. t ted”’— harshn ho Lacas and Hent Rds. ete. inte Natura! | The Osteopaths will look very! OasS no €ss, a 1 Bridge Hd. west te Carson Rd. the a “ Te north te track. tren pretty on the gridiron this season | 7S » a ro 2 ees a Oh SERVICE CARS from Weilston Leop. from brilliant blue with a bolt of fiery | ry “: Deimar and Hamilton, Grand and Washing- ‘red lightning re . ‘ it presented on each | ten, Niath and Washington. leg. The jersey is bright red. The SPECIALS main advantage of the costume lies . jin the fact that the silk pants weigh Tonight—Gaither and Cole Feature Cup Race. /only 25 ounces. te ‘ Friday Night—Pharach Valley Feature Cup Race. 9 | ss aturday ee Gardmr “Eight in Line” | Last Night’s Fights | , O as { , RACING RAIN OR SHINE | BALTIMORE —Buster Brown : . General Admission 50c (No Tax) hw phon No Throat Irritation-No Cough, OCEAN rae Cal. — Seay _ re - = ‘ : pe 7 — . veer + RRA rnteearetangeen = a tre ee Ee Bly oe cata Pee SAINT SR MOM Pet a ee te ae 4 5

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trim 4% - ree nomen Sree AO aay dh fae Si er? Ar, ei hala IK RE - ig A Oy : > ik act ¢ ars See t “DISPATCH _ ? i 2 — 51-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Samaron. MeCul'och. Minor League ; ee “ het chill Downs. | . Os a Favored round bout tonight. New York's | . xc | Pacific Coast BR» @i i te East Side favorite has a return ~ ONLY ONE GAME MORGANS AND SIEBLERS . L. DEMPSEY. | esnin Ritwer, Agventur |7 tbe Associated Frew, lS Boat Martinez |i comite up wit Pail acorew | AQMT DOU ootba edules of St. Louis IN HIGH SCHOO ie at San Francisco ¢ 3 ie ; Oo €a a IneZ of Detroit and was anxious to se- ST : L RESUME MUNY TITLE . Little Rrigade. , Mang a Adele W.. High Prince.| Se a im cure an indefinite postpo S hed | d OCT. 22 SERIES Piiace: PObT*Gct| Senttle 10, Hottywosd gM a, 7 to S on New the Martine, cnemeemement ot] Cheduled On High School and Preparatory Teams;| .,,, STADIUM OCT. 22 ON SATURDAY Percentage. Rothermel. | Ortiand ¢, Missiong am a : agreed to go through with his con- of the usual doubleheader will be Se interes sore. betwoes: Ce W. Nell McDonald, Wil-| Sacramento 13, Log 4g Yorker to Beat Spanish tract. Amateur Card OLLOWING are the 1927 football schedules for St. Louis High | playea in the new Public High | Morgans, St, Louis Municipal base- | soBoxer Tonight. Terris, who has been floored in School League and Preparatory School League, with noncham- | School Stadium when the schedule | ball champions, and the Sieblers, roi tap — to PRAT Ue aa ie i we Set ATM AO ona. tit Sie Obie ah SFE aa aa A tent ee his last three fights only to . opens Oct. 22 . ’ get pionship games denoted by asterisks: P on Oct. 22. A program of/amateur champions of Cincinnati. - oe the decisi : : ; dedicati Both games ~ oa ~ 4 re a oe ee is hase ored by |Reggie Wood Meets Angelo SEPTEMBER 30 OCTOBER 28, prema a eagerness Dac ae will be resumed here when the/o’clock. There ce ee ttt Associated Press. the tenth pote paniard before | Savoldi on South Broadway | *Cleveland at ©. B. C. Memetae at Western. Board of E ot per. | cams mect_at_ Fairground . Park |sion charge. few YORK, Sept. 29.—Sid Ter- meases round. ‘ “Normandy at Beaumont. *St. Charles at John Burroughs. mit ‘ts = ’ ar ee Gee T to 5 favorite to beat [a4 mertine? 's angling for a chance Program Tonight. OCTOBER 1. St, L. U. H. ut C. B.C. ng Race: alge oft y andell’s lightweight *McBride vs. Soldan at Beaumont. OCTOBER x9. will be played on the ser vabineate Martinez, hard-hitting |title ana a victor x over Terris *St. L. U. H. at St. Charles. Cleveland vs Roosevelt at H. & lightweight. in their 10- woulda help his cause greatly. Ejght bouts are scheduled for | Western M. A. at Chaminade. — Stadium. ‘mee ae whaserngre gm i ese CW asses the amateur boxing program to- "Principia vs. Central at Taylor Soldan vs. Beaumont at H, Ss. Sta- other game, will play on a fiela cae ’ night at the South Broadway Ath- Field. dium. yet selected. g = : . ? Try a * Ee Ww 3 0 5. %y e é for letic Club, bringing together box- *Ranken Fy oe ag sirindith' ve slackbane oa Taylor ae Sah be eens ae Sold Exclusively by Aloe S ON a A Te eswpipait 2 » ee Tas ert = a Pett eee ; of charge to the Stadium dedica- Night Except Sunday y ers ranging in weight from 112 to OCTOBER 7. Field. tion, including the Cleveland-Cen- the Same Management as the Madison K “ ; 305's ourself 160 pounds. *St. L. CU. H. at Beaumont. NOVEMBER 3. t Affiliated With and Under the ive~-/«n Club i 4 he big y how good a Reggie Wood is scheduled to *Principia vs. Soldan at H. 8S. Sta-|C. B. C. at Chaminade. or dium. NOVEMBER 4. —— DISTANCE RNATIONAL GREY IN - = ed at St. John’ oa a 5-cent Cigar can be meet Angelo Savoldi at 135 pounds | eytopride at Cleveland. St. L. U. H. at McBride 9500 at. 1» Bate yen nooa Admission, rv “= sind - 7 ne 4 in what is expected to be one of OCTOBER 8. NOVEMBER 5. RE iC MTA AE ENE Se AIEEE NE AIS 8 a Naa Rae ~ Bee e . ae pts Sl AA: he y ms 4 oe Ti Say ALE 3 Ses Rtas % ns \ hy ORE Bg eee : RE he eS oe a me tedea> Bite saree Pe C ehctlininc a escent ih, ae re: te pad a tee tap * ae ee Oey said ab pid Bes Pusat any By er 4 * 2a = ar sll. eer * spl foes nae 6. he ran ~- ‘ae Wiper > Prone ks > paee far “ wet e od ome de a at ame cer ier aoa oe Y a oy ite A Sh oy “~ — » ie epee en . a 1 Rae: te Ta aih. vane bE dts, slate ais a_i” * .. * . * PAdemon wihes ° ey ays . a - ' en ls Saas: vty: Re ae Pe SS cepa ERE st a etn rock ae lye geen ; Tet my an “ee Yt polevgudes: ay ler Si - 2: Sn co ae ° ee ss 2 ee te leben aes She gee Ny wore --— . Ber eee + = th > oe ono ~ er sey, . andes as “ ~ ae aa OOOO % ne a2 BAS ~~ tn er ines. i ee * ~~ tN wale e J - aoa. ee er we « . “2 i Be sing re Mecied om « me the more interesting bouts on the | *Roosevelt at Webster. Roosevelt vs. Soldan at H. S. Sta- meets Charles Sapp at 126 pounds, | *Roosevelt at Kirkwood. Country Day at Western. From Delmar & : E Walter Heisner will referee. The Heamilteg | McBride at C. B. C. Chaminade at McBride. fc | 112 pounds—Dick Costello, 8. B. | “Ranken at Cleveland. Western at ©. B. C. istan St. Charles Street Car Linge | A. C.: Virgil Smith, 8. B. A. C.;|*Principia vs. Kemper at Taylor | Beaumont vs. Cleveland at H. S. allows -Gistance viewen poms Direct to Track a John Quirk, Tower A. C.; Gene| Field. Stadium. as freely as though it had no | *Soldan at Webster. Central vs. Soldan at H. S. Sta- : reading segment... that’s Heep os wit with leather col- we c OCTOBER 22. Western at St. L. U. H. % i LIC K E R & oN ‘ ~ ; 4 wid a Joe Stanton, 8S. B. A. C.; Clarence dium. Taylor Field. ‘ Univis! “4 a WS Be A a es Redman, Business Men's A. C.; Roosevelt var Beaumont at H. S. NOVEMBER 24. Carly through nivis tenses and leather collar f ae 2 ee 135 pounds—Ed Miehoff, Tower ° : ’ oe Pa by Pp ’ Dog Selections and OPPONENT CLEARED OF = at sl, outh. We recommend them and tee their per- U. Ss. Tax, + J 4 program. Other fights of merit C. B. C. at Country Day. dium, DISTANCE and when Bud Scholet goes against OCTOBER 14. *Principia vs. Cleveland at Taylor UNIVIS Grand & Delma judges will be Robert Hall and ° . Ste Country Day at St. L. U. H. NOVEMBER 12. Pe Reci 4 Burke, Business Men’s A. C. acing Rain or Shing | Univis...the greatest eye- . a lar strap, button a Se 126 pounds—George West, S. B. | *Principia at Western. Central vs, Roosevelt at Stadium. women and misses Stanley Rigdon, S. B. A. C.;: John Stadium. *Webster at Beaumont. oe you need never stumble 4 Special, this ds—F . . ormance. Let us show you...no obligation. pretence Stetie Entries FAKE FIGHT CHARGES 4 95 *Western at Central. Beaumont vs. Central at H. S. Sta- are expected when Fred Kaiser OCTOBER (1. dium. Pet your SERVICE CARS a S ey ee ras 5 va 3. omer ; o HERS Ted Roberts at 160 pounds. *Beaumont at Kirkwood. Field. *Clayton at John Burroughs. 4sOVEMBER 10. (Parking Lot) _ = Seneca Taylor. ; and Eads Bridge Preliminary events follow: OCTOBER 15. St. L. U. H. at Roosevelt. A new bifocal lens that 1 gar Nige women and chil- 118 pounds—Louis Wille, 8. -B. OCTOBER 21. dium, en. ave corduroy collar, A. C.: Charlie Florenée, Tower A. McBride at Country Day. NOVEMBER 19. glass discovery in years. ph cy ho A fi 78 A. C.; Johnny Gerber, Nationa) al eo Pee pins ge a Perm 3 _—— at Stadium, Bifocal wearers can see A. A.; Louis Weber, unattached; - S. Sta-|*Principia vs. Jefferson City at Edgeworth their feet and the ground green, blue, ete. Mebeg §, a Kling, Business Men’s A. A; Lee on steps or feel your way have corduroy col- ey ei. Pao Rossie, National A. A. YOUNG STRIBLING AND esr to slowly and haltingly. Univis Glasses give the step of ' Choice 1 ee ‘ ae — . $9 LEATHERETTE , 4] Kg S. B. A. C.; Alford Sterick, Ss. B. Ny oe a - 1 Jaa A. C.; Alvin Frost, S. B. A. C.; Lou OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 29.—W. L. er BE >," ws RAINAND SPORT COATS =| | France, Jefferson Barracks AT RAMONA. (“Young”) Stribling, and Leo Die- Sh: Gees, Downtown Uptown Selections. bel, both of whom were arrested SS» | oe 539 North ro . us | ~ ‘ + 5 pihaintadinin Oat. od , , - hon Peri PET I Prt TR Pe. Se pee by EM es) STARS OE REN me pidge patro k : ela; ead + poemese MEET EAST ST. LOUIS 1—Helping Hand. He Goes. Racing Rap.| tember, were yesterday cleared of ELEVEN ON SATURDAY 2—-Hidden Bee, Colebro, Bertie Egan./all “fake fight” charges by Judge wi Street ee Gypsy Cheer. Right-| James Fitzgerald, who ruled that | 4—Loose Girdle, Daily Joy. Mill Laddie,| th boxers were convicted on a We Give and Redeem nt | osetes botted aan $ 95 WEBSTER GROVES WILL By TRACKMAN. following a bout here-early in Sep- oo ok S = 3 ° vata Co. Grand GONE VR MAG | The football season for Webster MEN'S 50 WEIGHT RAINCOATS 3 95 Groves High School will be opened | 5—jivers. Gypsy Canem. Jusler’s Win-| defective complaint. The Judge also s WEIGHT - Saturday, when the East 8t. Louis | ™* ordered the return of the purse EAGLE STAMPS 6-——Ceo Bothair Miracle Meadows. Scrap/ and their release ‘High School team meets Webster | the Treaty. . * * * + ble~Permanent—St. Souis Owned EEEEEEREEE . a ae! a oe a . ' Rs he 4 i . * = Ste ay pe 3 Sou 2 " a ad = » ’ r — > a = ** : { 7. ‘ ; : > ‘ y 4 j ‘ . ' F . ; . e \ j / ‘ | | 4 . \ ; ’ _ ae 4 MEN’S 5.) ———————— ee EWN’ | , 7—Melrose Boy King. Whirl. i | = Leg jon the latter's home field in a] g successful, Betty Burr, Trough Rock. RUBBER RUBBER 'game starting at 2 o’clock. East 9—Hunter’s Battle. Rolley Toes, Rough KNEE | HIP St. Louis won their first game a Steam. —_, | i . ; By DUB . Ts | week ago from Alton High School, *., aaa B00 : BOOTS 12 to 0, and their showing indi- va Oe O°" 8 W. | $4.95 int turn ; | |cates they will furnish strong com- 2—Colebro, Hidden Bee, Major Trott. ee IAS HINGTON * 'petition for opposing teams this 2 Orbe Cheer, Roberts Pal, Ro . auty. ™ season. 4—Mill Laddie, Catch Penny, Dusty Dallas. P ABIL Gout, o. ain : ‘ Po amNY sad mi RO POR IOLA ay iu Se joer top bala ad . 4 4 py PARES erty N ‘ : d en hee opr 2, } ee 5—Buckshot. Slivers, Country Dameel. 6—Tor Breeze, Miracle Meadows, Tommy's ,Girl. 7—Melrose, Boy King. Vernamont Boy. S—Harry Pfeiffer, Trough Rock, Sul- cessful. 9— Rolley Toes, Hunter's Battle, Rough Steam. PaO ES WI 5 - piderminna Re regres . Wwatha yew nr + ‘ @ Each day reveals new bargains that emphasizes again and again STAR SQUARE’S dominance in VALUE-GIVING. RADICAL REDUCTIONS on Aute and Radio Supplies to move stocks for work- men. Go te the STAR SQUARE store nearest you. An ——_— te gps aah * * Entries. First race, three-sixteenths mile: Carrixan's Victory Cnampicn's Friend He Goes Rolled Over Second race, one-quarter mile: Major Trott RK Mary Carelese Girl Mission Siow $032 Gravois MAIN STORE i Colebro Stephano. | Riverside 3080 1129 LOCUST ST. 814 N. Six 300 Third race. five-sixteenths mile: 3224 Meremac : i's Beauty Annie Laurie - Riverside 9407 MAin 4847-4848-4849 ful , GRend 862! Robert's Pal 2731 Cherokee rope HOURS: Open Daily to 9 p. m. Mail Orders GRand 3059 | 4969 Delmar Sundays Uae 2 pe. ppt cheghge ared. ; FOrest 6832 Buckshot . DAA HOW OWOOHOWVOHWWWOWWWH WON WHO” “we , . “ , neyo Sot arter mile: Scrap the Treaty sappewnits Tommy's Girl asswo Geo. Bothair Autocrat eirecte Meadows giana Wave ingo M Svante rece, thecociutoenthe: uillet lrose Der Tag PSOE yee ate Ti. rape CORSO IEEN Ge Cpt ET a P 7 F Rah gee AL AIR tty LA PRR nee lente bore ee ERI EY A SREY BO my Re RAC TO TC CL et nc, A eS TO Oe nh NE IY red enti ke KOK ROK KK OK ROK kK mw a) Gh TOL Rg I ee tei Sus, s Resa seen ee 0 «tray ay > . oe —— te +. W,. = kez The Most Beautiful Set in America~and a Set D That Gets Everything! — é r = of ‘a ie 4 —The wonderful speedometer type ore claion dial. ‘| —Jarge site powerful transformers. —A non-microphonic tube socket strip mounted on rubber. “A. | Bry yy) ¢ —F9 6 ctor Boy Whirl Speckied Joe Commander Jamie ernamont Boy Boy King Eighth race, five-sixteenths mile: Successful abbit Run Betty our Harry Pfeiffer aapey Go enniec Satan inth race, one-quarter mile. hurdle: Heunter's Battie l Toes Rough Steam AT WELLSTON. All-Weather and a Super -‘Twist—BOTH NET: oss fone prse toe i—Requiem., Char-A-Banc. Harrie Coons. 7—Little Judge. Double Nap. Old Port a Rivem Jimmie Jamestown, Buckle To. 9—Bricht Holme Two of Diamonds. Goodyear Tires, and only Goodyear’s, give you the famous Bich Rennie By DUBLIN HANDICAP. All-Weather Tread and a carcass of Supertwist. Super- _ kobe dudes Ar So eter. twist Cords flex and yield and stretch far beyond ordi- Pe froenes os serene be es nary cords. They make Goodyear Tires ride easier 3 0-chantielcer,, Harries Cross, Chara , . 7—Speedy Manna, St. Joe, Mission and last longer. Don t neglect Supertwist when yy ee River, Buckle To, — 0—Two of Diamonds, Rich ward, considering Tire value—nor the super-tough, | matdeasent. wear - resisting All - Weather Tread. Entries. First race, three-sixteenths mile: So Short Chain of Woe ponents . perrect condition for my lecture tour ‘tr , ~ % - , ELODIE NET BNI rgd ws a "Ee | , si eect 1sa3-25 A Radio ri ‘ aaah sree eee @ Set That Roadster You Will J Read Enjoy eer ee ee Pickens dge Art | Helen May Ajexander the Great ° = 3 | Second race. quarter mile: We Have Your Size in a Goodyear = ff eh." e.. +. . | Kian | a Capt. Swift. | Third race, Futurity: at a Money-Saving Price ieee et ore, Jack Dillon Winaall” Fourth race. quarter mile: Parma Hamperdinch ere | Bard Lady Duffer enry Speediest Gift Phileon GILBERT TIRE CO. STANDARD TIRE CO. Artful Henry N. E. Cor. Sth and Walnut GArfield 4009 |= 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0306 } MPitth race, five-sit pee i ei |The Bat Clinker Cantonian TIRE CoO. TIRE CLEARING HOUSE a eS Aer cca SA TYler 0446 3027 Locust JEfierson 2271 Pheita re v. #, Sixth race. three-sixteenths mile: Monroe SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. Harrie Cross i Clown 6227 Easton Av. 10th and State East St. Louis, Lil. Chanticleer Requien. 5008 Gravois Riverside 6190 BUSY BEE MOTOR CAR CO. pee ace smi ouble Nap anna St. Joe ttle CH aate - RE CO. Taylor and Manchester etilicourt: Weader Cor. a. pid gga - CEntral 1955 126 E. Lockwood Webster Groves Happy Sweep Eighth race. futurity: CYR : CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. ge 2856 N. pa dy Bi. cere 0519 5837 Delmar , CAbany 0080-1400 You will be amazed at the atartling realiam @ of the Ambasea- dor tone. Trapse- mits every tomes of mueee and cal une ee ery spoken WwW Re Ae | ' with seearecy re- beau (Hisens’ Radio eardieas ef prex- ‘ei Boe or distance. Saucers cat ge 7 ELECTRICALLY eer eeeene 1917-32 Reedster == **e a's > Ballyknoetsin / momeg Jimmie Jamestown Robins River ‘eee eee eK KR ee RK KK KK KR KR A RR

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ie ‘ : - ° Pp ges 3 | is. Editorial. Page ~~ £ at ° ——— Daily Cartoon 4 (i @sy ¢ y ( ; r rv & rests! TREE SAREE tS AT Ce ee ee ae aC’ WHI E FOE THE CROWDS GO = 6th and Franklin Friday Speciale, PART THREE. Channel Catfish 26 THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29,1927 en used to hold this place.in man’s emotions, but the woman of today ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SAYS WOMEN ONLY OPEN CANS Speaker at Restaurant Convention Laments Deviine of Cookery. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 29.—The American restaurant is one of the chief causes of the high divorce rate, Mrs. Christine Frederick of New York said in an address be- PAGE -- rae cca & |OPOKANE-TO-PORTLAND the St. Clair County Grand Jury FLIGHT WON BY IOWAN for murder, has been admitted to Leslie C. Miller of Des Moines is no longer a cook. She’s a cen opener.” p it follows that whoever caters most) closely to his appetite will have a chief hold on his affections. Wom- ADVER MENT Try This Simple Method For Blackheads If you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes, get two ounces of Calonite powder from any drug QCLEMLELEMITZZTaaaQQQqceeccc EEE EEE, WLLL 50 \ Qwasins Phone bail of $10,000 by Circuit Judge Henry Miller. He is charged with shooting and killing Joseph W. Manley in East St. Louis, June 18. Woman po tnre " $0 Sam ~ yt Rats . PC et Oi a eV ety , . x — OY tees . Bos gee tic den. $= . Pe na PR ee ct teen tet ace Fa dhe + er : be a . » S - wy 4 Bhat QE) RS ie ae. SD ea ees ee Malka Agta os Tats . , . me 14 : ce: SRI sy oe SOAK GS Sk See ad eee Lie = ees hong nome oo. ER SEPT inj Adapt lten, tohtaien Bas SUPE ce a Be 73 PS, Ti ae ea og _ RM MOS Me BIEN ar eS LTE Rep ee tae wehek ai é - - ; es nak le oe rat, gis - ile ki Ma Ane a 2. - apn ERR dy et [Fiat roy x. to tm « ~~ pa Rs ian gc ™ byt? en oe yf sc sta ee Chior lide att) a prone as FBO. S08, age ben a Phone a Becre. Rok ~ Ae wh - ie : ae ee ws A Ve cna tig Peon ts a ret ae i a a 0 AF oe ei 5 TRA IP TE las IO NAB Laeett Bae er mec ‘ vans i eT ene _ roast Ky fo MRP IN ad ee Ba abun Ag awidton na aN oe arene Your tongue tells when you bad breath, muddy me groggy nerves and sour stomach suggest its use. ADVERTISEMENT How to Get Rid of Colds and Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat There are many people suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold. They realize that sooner or later this may lead to deaf- ness and other serious troubles, Dr. Blosser, for years a specialist in catarrh, was the discoverer of a pleasant, direct method that can be used by women and children as well as men. His remedy is made from medicinal herbs, flowers and berries which you sméke in a small pipe or cigarette, and inhale the vapor into the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs, carrying medicine where sprays, douches and salves can- not possibly reach. It contains no cu- bebs, tobacco or habit-forming drugs. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective in all forms-of colds, catarrh, catarrhal headaches and ear troubles that may lead to deafness. You will breathe better and feel better after using it. If you suffer catarrh, catarrhal déafness, asthma, hay fever, bron- chial irritations, or, if subject to frequent colds, you should try Dr. Blosser’s Remedy; Get one of the pocket size packages from any drug! store and prove for yourself the nleasant, beneficial effects. : sd seein ep i \ } (} First in 300-Mile Class B Air Race. By the Associated Press, PORTLAND, Ore., Sept... 29.— Racing in the face of a gale that swept the Columbia gorge, Leslie first prize of $1000 yesterday in the Class B Spokane-to-Portland race over a field of 13 starters. His elapsed time for the 300-mile flight was four hours, 31 minutes, 55 sec- onds. Miller, who flew in an Eagle Rock biplane, was second in the New York-to-Spokane Class B race last week. Closely following came C. W. Meyers of Detroit, who was the winner of the Class B race last week, He won second prize, $500. Gerald .F. Smith. of Tacoma took third prize of $250. E. J. Detmer of Tarrytown, N. Y., who was second in reaching Pasco, Wash., were the racers were obliged to make a 30-minute stop, placed fourth on elapsed time. En- gine trouble which forced him to make a landing a short distance from Portland prevented him from winning one of the prizes. He was leading Miller by about cwo miles when motor trouble caused him to land. He made adjustments and resumed his flight, landing here fifth. “ead winds, rain and low visi- bility were encountered by the fore the National Restaurant Asso- racers during much of the flight, though th~ start from Spokane was under sunny skies. E. E. Ballough of Chicago, driv- ing his Laird commercial biplane at 117.03 miles an hour, won the 20-lap race from C. W. (Speed) Holman of St. Paul at the start of local derby events. Holman’s speed was 115.42 miles an hour. Man and Woman Arrested in Raid. Mrs. Nettie Hughes and William Caulfield, of 108 South Sixth étreet, Belleville, were held for the St. Clair County Court under bond of $1000 each by Justice Grossman yesterday afternoon on charges of possessing liquor. Both furnished bond. Their arrest fol- lowed a raid made on the home by deputy sheriffs who reported they had found 300 quart bottles of home brew and a quart of liq- uor. a WISHING FOR HEALTH FIND OUT—NOW—WHAT CAN BE DONE TO BRING YOU BACK TO NORMALCY Do you tire easily? Is vour sleep disturbed? Have you lost your appetite? In other words, have you that tired, run-down feeling that indicates approaching sickness and worry and ex- pense? Start now, before it is - trouble and expense. et ae ener eee A et tt eat at Wilshires Lo A wonderful discovery that has been the means of restoring to happiness thousands of suffer- ers who had given up hope. By a simple, widely recognized principle, I-ON-A-CO makes it possible for every organ in your body te perform its nat- Ural function and for you to avoid the dangers and trials of too late and ward off oncoming ee ee re N-A-CO illness and disease. elimination and impaired circu- lation are the base of most complaints—the marvelous val-

- ey A : “ = - “9 - i & a ee: Rug Absolutely Fr > Sweet Pickles Hyman’s; 6-oz. bottle: q lSe bottle value: bottle, , a ; K 7 i “a ve “es Ss s es ae Dk £ ‘ * ~ > 9 ‘ y = | suddenly made the subject of dis- > cussion in the Council. >» Greco-German | to declare whether the treaty pre- | vents Germany from exporting war s material, z : ie .Y postponed . Tight fF Wwhich § it | the council _ Whether Majority May il of the League of Nations fin- not meet again until Dec. 6. EGGS Ma rACUEDEBATES | SARDINES Skipper; 36 to 46 f to can; a real 20¢ con. cans. .. oI an * z es >. — U.S. STAND ON WORLD COURT Council Unable to Decide Ask for an Advisory Opinion. THIS POINT KEPT AMERICANS OUT Several Insist on U. S. View That Such Requests. Must Be Unanimous— Adjourn Till Dec. 5. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 29.—The Coun- jshed its work yesterday and will The refusal of the United States to join the World Court of Justice because of differences as to ad- visory opinions by the court was The mat- ter crept into the debate on the controversy touch- ing the payment for the battle} cruiser Salamis built for Greece by | a German shfpyard. It trans- formed an unimportant question into an extremely important one by raising the issue as to whether, In asking for advisory opinions from the World Court the Council must vote unanimously or by a majority. Urrutia, member for Colombia, advocated asking for an advisory opinion from the World Court whether the Council poss@ssed | competence to interpret the treaty | of Versailles as Greece wished, and | contracted for of the war, as happened in the Salamis case. Lord Onslow of Great Britain, | and Loudon of Holland, opposed | asking the court for an advisory | opinion; whereupon Scialoia of! Italy, retorted that unanimity not necessary anyway, because re- quests for such vpinions were acts! of procedure, ana not of policy. This brought Titulescu, Foreign Minister of Rumania, to his feet With a vehement affirmation that unanimity was necessary. “One reason why the United States did not adhere to the stat- utes of the World Court.” he said “was because America was not as- sured that unanimity was essen- tial.’’ The president of Villegas of Chile, even if before the outbreak was i council, that the the held question of whether unanimity or a majority was necessary was [too grave to be decided hastily. Urrutia quoted from the report members of the World Court that the Fifth Amertean Reserva- tion appeared to rest upon the Presumption that requests for ad- visory opinions required unanimity | of the council, Ba “But.” he added, “no such pre- sumption far has been estab- lished." Like of £0 Villegas he preferred to savdid a definite decision on this ts- | Bue, | The council agreed with this view and the question stild remains open. The Salamis dispute was until the December meeting. The lU'nitea the States claimed of veto all requests for advisory opinions on matters in claimed an _ interest, hence assuming that unanimity of was necessary. a8 n- der the majority system opinions could be asked, in spite of an American veto. ) on | CAUSE OF PLANE CRASH FOUND =” “ing, the report said, possibly was » Caused rain from intense vibration due to 23 de ; The experience gained in the pres- > *nt case, the report said, will pre- : Petch from Kisheneff reperts that BERLIN, Sept. 29.—The air Crash at Schleis in which Baron Azo con Maltzan, German Ambas- faAdor to the United States, was killed. was not caused by sabotage. Neglect or mismanagemen*’, says & report made by an official inquirs ‘try of Transport. The report says the upper fit- pilot took ample precautions | aS landing, this point being shown by to strap themeelves down. | he Court also says that the ma@-| Chine did not take fire, but that) the | Dietely and the machine dropped | by a flaw or poasibly by damage to the machine's propeller. ciude a recurrence. SOVIET SHELLS TWO VILLAGES BY the Associated Press. BUCHAREST. Sept. 29.—A dis- The break in the fits | Ce Dr. Papez amin Special to the Px ITHACA, WN Study of the Gardener, not the time of he of the United Commission, } dence that the need not be ir man of equal conclusion of D curator of the | brain collecti¢ versity, who h study of Mrs, @ He compa 20 men and Ww tion, and he d entire organiz mass of cortic matter, that ] not exceeded, t the Cornell cea cludes those o tors, professo turalists.” Mrs. Garder to Cornell Un response to ar late Dr. Burt which might b research ina branch of scie affirmed at tk im 1925. Visual Lobe Summing “The brain o has now bee Cornell labors details, with er women an were shown t velopment an those which deal chiefly vision, learni and expressio “The back more highly .¢ other brain ‘word-sceing’ are also ar trusively larg ing in view scholariv and tain parts of ably the ‘h were conspice were th are? s, “lier brain velopment tr and evebrow to do with th MOSCO JANITC BOS Inviiation te One of F orei Uy ti Ascocigt BOSTON, Corch “Oremar the World La author of @n Ryan, styled tercentenary suited in @f Cover annow hoster cha been sent ou Not only ernment bee hundreds @ cithes In the France, H@ pan and Ind “For four have sent fo soviet Lie while a denial Ryan exp to organize cities” wher held here 1 he firet got league when ei to organ tenary aasoc efforte faile the idea an tations. “If Mayo anything a own fault,” sent him a ¢ Ryan te & father of fiv ployed as ‘plant here, Germany inquiries c¢ the celebrat The img news to M municipal AMNESTY , Pardons By the A BERLIN, $00 p President teth birt been reques League for The list, ister of two Bessarabian villages on the alester River bave been shelled ,* ee na .

Page 23

axe roam THE .CROWOS sh_26 B..2t : atfish, 22 rch ____15 falo .__16. fers, qt., 60 SARDINES 4 Skipper; 36 to to can; B® real 20e poo value: 2 e008... .'..,.. SALMON Off Shore Brand; Noe, 1 se tall cen; a Z5e value; can a Sweet Pickles Hyman’s; 6-07. bottle; a real J 15e bottle value: bottle..... PICKLES 20 : NANCY HANK’S LUNCH. EKON—Pint jar - WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET | S-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. oom Suite With — x12 Royal Velvet . Absolutely Free! ; ith attractive medallions stained a decided air of distinction — and patterned 9x12 ROYAL FOP we ig Eatin Pao: ee ; ae eet ase { ; "y a Rey £48 Dees Yat iicis ees os . FREE. Choice of 3 designs. iw : wise d = i ee ee ee re ee me re nove = _ tin Editorial. Page Daily Cartoon Drama—Music Movies—Society PPAR? THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927. PAGES 23—38. MGUE DEBATES B |S. STAND ON THIS POINT KEPT by 4 shed its work yesterday and will mot meet again until Dec. 5. »foin the World Court of Justice ecause of differences as to ad-| M¥isory opinions hy the court was | “gu Feussion in the Council. Ker crept into the debate on the. Greco-German fing the perulser Salamis built ' formed into an extremely important one by | raising the issue as to whether, In asking for advisory opinions from | * the World Court the yote unanimously or by a majority. | advocated f Opinion whether - CO of ‘to pyents Germany materia]. before Lord and Loudon asking the opi Haly, retorted that u not quests for such of procedure, This brought Minister with Rienisity 7 Btates did utes of the “was because sure tial. The Villegas of € question of majority grave to Urrutia of the E tio presum ption WORLD COURT wuncil Unable to Decide j Whether Majority May. Ask for an Opinion. G Advisory AMERICANS OUT | | Cl yeral Insist on U. S. s View That Such Requests. Must Be Unanimous— | Adjourn Till Dec. 5. fom im the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 29.—The Coun- of the League of Nations fin-/| tu to re The refusal of the United States re ddenly made the subject of dis- The mat-| af in touch- | battle | controversy payment for the shipyard. It trans- | unimportant question | German an er Council must Se a ti member for Colombia, for an advisor) World Court ' nossessed Urrutia, asking the Council to interpret the treaty , as Greece wished, and the treaty pre- exporting war even if contracted for the outbreak war. happened in the case, Onslow of Great of Holland. an from the mpetence Versailles declare whether from | of Salamis in Britain. opposed | ta idvisory 4! of was re. court W here upon Scialola imity because nion lan necessary anyway, vpinions acts ana not of policy. Tituleseu, Foreign to feet rmation that iV One reason the ‘nited not adhere to the World Court.” he America ¥ not a unanimity were Rumania, his iement atffi necessi why of Ss ve Was as al as d that esseni- ” president if, that he or a toon hile, held whether unanimity waS neceSsSaryv was decided hastiiy. from the report the World Court t the Fifth American leserva- n appeared to upon the that requests for ad- be quoted members of rest yisory opinions required unanimity tof “But.” sur lished.” Like Villeg mavbid a definite sue. View and the ope postponed Pmeeting. The init right ‘Ady ‘Which it phence assuming that unanimity of el France, RF the der tou] America council. adde d. far has the such pre- stab- ““Nno been ‘ he au nption so he to decision on this is- council agreed with this question stild remains Salamis dispute was until the December |, ras preferred su The a The wil he the for in @ claimed requests matters an interest, States vet on all opinions on claimed of iso rv as une opinions of an council was necessary. the d He pu system in spite majority asked, YN) Ve ro. CAUSE OF PLANE CRASH ape Germa n By the Aeen I P @ra Aro COT) gad kill] Pmeglect or eTeport ,*ommission, b istry The Ung of the left The While endeavoring to make a forced | ending, this point being shown by the tin ar pie like a sione. &. ‘the r Caused ®ra /@amage to the The e xperience gained in the pres- F ent J Clude a SOVIET SHELLS TWO VILLAGES | y the Associated ‘eg | League for BUCHAREST. Sept. ‘Petch from Kisheneff reports that ‘two Bessarabian Wniester River have been le to The Court ichine When tely Inquiry “Shows Fitting of to Back Stay Broke. I he he inated Press. SERLIN. Sept. The air} Sh at Schl in which Baron German Ambas- States, was sabotage. SAVS a oq — eis Maltzan, ed the United s not caused mismanagemen®, by an official inquiry submitted to the Min- ‘Transport. report or ed, wa Lo by made an ow of upper fit- stay broke. precautions the back ample Says took pilot th + )] al strap occupants had themselves down. | also says that the ma- not fire, but that plane approached the left wing broke off com- and the machine dropped The break in the fit- | report said, possibly was by a flaw or possibly by| in from intense vibration due fo | machine’s propeller. fact the did take the th the ine case, the report said, will pre- recurrence. 80 be Pp reese 74 —A dis- villages on the shelled ‘Dr. | Specia!) study the time of her death a member! Wilder, of the United States Commission, dence that the brain of a woman need not be | man of equal rank. ' conclusion of Dr. James W. | | brain collection versity, 20 men and women ‘tion, and he declares that entire organization not exceeded, the Cornell cludes those of a number of doc- tors, late Dr. Burt G. Wilder for brains which mig branch of science. Her for Greece by cop ‘has now Cornell details, were deal | vision, and more “ W are trusively scholarlv we MOSCOW ACCEPTS tercentenary C¢é “‘noment hundreds of ties in the foe \ league tenary efforts fi the | tations. OY sent him a copy of the invita father of five children. | ploy d ant inquiries ’ ithe ; | municipai AMNESTY FOR 800 GERMANS . Pardons Ry the Associated Press President von jeth birthday, ister of Justice, repret ful selection by a co prominent jurists Woman’s Brain Equal to Man’s, Cornell U. Expert Declares Papez Makes the Statement After Ex- amining Brain of Helen H. Gardener, Feminist. —_——— . to the Post-Dispatch, , cesses. In this last t Mrs, ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 29.—A!Gardener’s brain compared with of the brain of Helen H./ that of the internationally known ardener, noted feminist, and at} naturalist, the late Dr. Burt (. through -whose_ efforts Cornell has able collection.” As a champion rights of women was convinced that inborn inferiority sex. She addressed herself to a com- parative study of brains for the two sexes and in her book entitled In Brain” she showed that “in tg | there was no essential difference is ‘eewveats af the general mass of brain in ass of cortical substance, or gray | e Sexes which could not be ac- counted for by the differences 21” atter, that is only equaled, but| —-. by the best. brains in size of the body and that giver collection, which in. | mar conditions and oppertun!- | ties for development the female ' brain showed no discrepancy. As a daughter of Rev. A. G Chenoweth and Katherine’ 4A, Cornell University in 1 in (Peele) Chenoweth, Mrs. Gardeun- sponse to an appeal made by the, © Was a descendant of both Sir ‘Oliver Cromwell of Hinchenbrook and of Lord Baltimore. Her high. er cation was obtained at Cin- cinnati High School, Ohio State Normal School, and Columbia Un’- versity. She married first. time at the of 22. and York There 1900. maga art stories respe Civil Service | has furnished evi- of the equal Mrs. Gardener there was no in the femal: inferior to that of a This is the Papez, Burt G. Wilder at Cornell Uni-! who has just completed a Gardener's brain. it with those in the lrator of the udy of Mrs. He compared of a —¢ x coll ‘C- x professors, lawyers and na- ralists.”’ Mrs. Gardener willed her brain So 4 rht be used for study and . search in a relatively unexplained ecu request wis firmed at the time of her death bf 2 wd LJ wd, the age unti ] zine Visual Lobe Highly Developed. Summing up Dr. Papez finds: brain of Helen H. been compared, at ih¢ laboratory, in each ¢c iS with the brains of she wroie icles, and he Gardener. 1888 for Hamilton she took up i y. bout siruggle iffrage women and men. : was closely associated with Susan shown - ne earner — Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard stro (nese west i shaw. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, sagepr Seed : Mrs. Carrie. Chapman Catt. chiefly with the functions of Two vears after the death of her learning, language, thougat) first husban married Col. expression Selden Allen of United Arn vy, and transferred her tivity Washington. served vice presi- itional Woman Suf- and vice « sional commit- entente otne aan‘ equal si } Marry areas iopment ose been she the “The or visu éloped than in any fieh f ac to her as ord-sceing’ areas large view also hair- congzwres ners ee. iaintaininge an the - 7 (sa rae alents COYlT- the g in etwee) association. in parts of the lobes, liouse and speaker of the yy the ‘} and. fine arena’ re conspicuous wel ‘a 47 . ~ *? , _ t : were ine rfant SI) ointed } In 1920 Wit Yoodrow ‘son. first the EAST ST LOUIS COUNCH DISCUSSES AIRPORT SI JANITOR’S BID TO BOSTON FESTIVAL Inviiation to Russian City Only One cf Hundreds Sent to Foreign Countrics. > sale. ; . } . . ' N Louis Muni- = > ’ | BOSTON, Sept. I orchesté r miles World | ar fri Oo} thor of an invitation , vill . O00 vards from iC pra r ‘ new a) # lted in @hmn acce] t Covernment announced Hie 4,7 isiet’ heosion | Bs « ade Tiiat Hat | } LHCiISe i. Vé en sent Not onls been invt's represents i nited States, Italy, India. declared four and a halt four invitations a in these countries.” yan “I have not missed a day.” van explained that his idea organize a conference when rceentenary ld here in lie th: first idea of such when White attempt- organi: the fercen- association White's | an: ‘ took up ling invi- ussia, n and “lor ‘= sernt empowers the council to ] special tax, not to exceed dollar 91 valuation. ‘or per chase airport. “world itv now tne te 79°71) a * « jes” . ; S41 bounded t and Waterloo Missouri Pacitis iS got his Rou kK louis to Boston the in Pe 2 S(T) road ‘amp Jack - ; cess . > . , i NU ~Vvan sout of th Site pre poss ISS liusse | haw "Dor the St. Louis jdea municipal know secretary his iuse | tion.” is the ae Mayor Nii hols doesn t ything about my pians it n fault,”’ said Ryan, Leslie Forman East St. Louis Chamber told the council hi ated the is “bec: merce, zation advo old and Hie in a printing Ryan is 50 years was and cause it ie oT is em- Aust Tru] within rpose a be as a janitor ; he re. tract Germany and years for J h option concerning the eu h; at th tT) f that reaci The Dent pul LS¢ qui ' runways ana ormer’ apout $17,000 The of « four obst quire little or no grading. In the report on the fie'd which the council received yesterday it also was stated that the site is sur-| rounded by low-priced industrial | BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Amnesty for sites, and has adequate power and_ 0 prisoners on the occazion Of! transportation facilities. These, it Hindenbure’s eight-! is anticipated, next Monday. has! mercial flying ventures to the lo- en requested by the German cality. Human Rights. Shaw's proposed site, now under submitted ® the Min- consideration of the St. Louis Air- te a care- port Plan and Scope Commission, ittee of) is an $00-acre tract. Its purchase celebration The impending celebrat we to Mayor Nichols department luding one hans lighting wiHil field will hon was ; : i he ads ‘On icles and ee Urged for Hindenburg's 80th Birthday, The lst, from assembled its remark- P smtinmneg ** | fanatic Ss. lived in New | _- —Ao Pas * S i -: ‘¢ fu Gardener Looks under the pen name of Helen | P&acetul the i the | the troops from entrenchmen Pra )- would attract com- | isuita |} recall soviet | French MEXICAN TROOPS AILL 34 REBELS IN TWO BATTLES | i ' ' Reputed Priest, Who Headed | Band That Resisted Fed- erals for Four Captured and Executed. PROTECTION ASKED FOR AMERICANS Government Soldiers Or- dered to Nayarit to Guard Lives and Property of U. S. Nationals. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, Sept ican Federal troops with rebels in widely parts of the republic. In Jalisco, on the troops fought two rebels described as ‘“‘Catholic This term has in military muniques since the outbreak over the Govern! regulations. Cat} lave consistently heir struggle was a and that their fol- not authorized to uss have clashed separated coast, engagements west with com- of the nent’s edly appeared struggle religious leaders, however, stated that tft one lowers were force. Thirty- 1olic four rebels were killed in combats. the first Los Me ee s and the second at porte- zuelo at two Catholic resisted headed by “a Sedano,”’ rebels, priest, Father hours before fleeing, with of 14 killed. Two, inclu ed and four loss dine Sedano, exe- cuted 250 + - were Capiul rebels Repulsed. ragement, 2590 Federais } the mounteins, leaving ad and man xtlan (ST e¢K norte ernor, Rodo | ’ 7 mi He demand proot ee the Act Seys Carranza Kill rrero a usHAti 7) . emus $1 RECT a thecal — = SBE L Ane —- IAGRAM showing location of the projected $400,000 aquarium at) the Forest Park Zoo, as informally approved by the Board val Public Service, over the opposition of the Zoological Society. The site is south of the new Primate and Reptile houses, between Wells drive and Oakland avenue, and would add several acres to the Two pools and a fountain would ‘form the approach to the chief aquarium entrance, while parking | space would be etait in the rear. _Zoo’s present area of 70 acres. | BRIDE WEARS GOWN COPIED FROM THAT OF LADY JANE GREY Descendant of 10-Day Queen of 16th Century Married in Westminster Abbey. By the “Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. iniscent cf the sixteenth century bey today when the possessor of one of names, Lady Jane Grey, Peveril Hayes Turn- rector of St. Crosswith at Homersfield, Suffolk. The bride wore a gown of white copied from a portrait of headed at London on Feb. 12, 1554, with her husband on after having been 1553 The chapel was lighted by period of Engiand’s 10-day Queen, who was a great-granddaughter of Henry VII. The bride’s dress had a clusely- fitting bodice and full skirt flow- ing out from the hips. lace served as her veil. and and arranged over ae slender wreath of orange blossoms. A splash of color came from the scarlet of the robes of the Bishop of London, who performed the The chapel was deco- bunches of michaelmas match the bride's bou- rated with daisies quet. INDEPENDENTS TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL IN FRANCE Li the Pre®e and PPublishing (New York World and Post-Dispatch. | PARIS, Sept. 2°.—Large ican financial interests are negoti- ating in Paris for the estabtish- ment of oi] refineries. They pro- pose to “crack” oil in France with the Standard Oil which at present is the of gasoline in lrance name of the St ranco-Americain¢ Opportunity for operation of cracking 1o ag Dy (‘oa group, big distributor the profitable plants brought about by of the French ile industt Practically no tales piace in France Establishment I Saturday night | | Def gambler out | the | the tracks were across | nd | he | matte nded that j largé number | By the Aasociated Press. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of | Post- | elgn Minister of the so-called radi- FFICERS AVUID JAIL BY PAYING. JUDGMENT Mayor and Councilmen at Pal- myra, Mo., Settle $10,000 Claim in Installments. PALMYRA, Mo., Sept. 29.—After a conference between Charles M. Hay, St. Louis attorney, and City council, Mayor Bernhard an- judgment of $10,000 to Mrs, Julla Thus the Mayor and sentences for contempt of court, Mrs. Hleather was awarded dam- tripped and fell on ae defective Judge “Vv. I.. Drain of the Macon Circuit Court recently or- dered the city officials.to pay Mra. | ficient, Monday the *t Macon announted he was await- ing orders to take the Mayor and six councilmen to Macon for sen- tence and confinement. ' “We have to pay,” Mayor Bern- | “we can’t go to jail.” Attorneys for Mrs. Heather | agreed to accept payment of the’ judgment in installments. Hay, attorney for the city, said: “The City Council last night vot- | to approve settlements of the of the agreed about amount plaintiff | which was, judgment. The to this amountf, $1000 less than the full!) on hand for the purpose. In addition to this concession on | the plaintiff's part, I am confident | that other concessions will be made | which will enable all parties to have an end of the long and bitter fight.” Director of New York Library School Thinks “Origin of Spe- cles” Outweighs Waterloo. the Associated Press LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Sept. 29. — Fifteen decisive books have ed of more worth to the world | than 15 decisive battles. in the opinion of Dr. James I. Wyer, rector of the New York State brary School. Speaking before New York Library Association. took Creasy’s Fifteen Decisive Bat- | tles and listed against each a book | of approximately the same date as follows: Battles. Marathon, Syracuse, Arbela, Books. 490 -Lliad | 413 vol B. Euciid's Elements | Aristotle Plato | eat of Varus, 9 Hebrew Scriptures | Def A. D Chalions, 451 Auguatine's Tours, 732 lias’ inks. “City of God.” ; Justinian Code | 1066 | de Roland and | Morte d'Arthur Joan of Ares Campaign Against the English, 1429 Dante's “Divina Comme a” of the Spanish Armand, 1588 Blenheim, 1704 Thomas a-hKhempis’ “De Imitatione Christi’ | 1769 : Bunyvans “Pilgrim's Saratoga, 1777 . ‘ “ha nsaon eat Shaksp-. “Sa ia itowe Progress” | Adam Smith's “Wealth of Nations” | Valamiy. (omtes “Posilive Waterloo, 1815 Darwin's “Origin of Species” Dentes s Marrying ! Mme. San. ’hilosophy” | 29.—Reports | : MOSCOW. Sept. that Eugene Chen, who was For- | cal regime at Hankow, has mar: | ried Mme. Bun Yatsen. widow of the founder of the Nationalist movement, were denied by Chen | himself today. Chen sald that he was traveling with his twe ddugh- ' condemnation. a four-story building for tial - the south half and _with other heirs for the remainder. while no progress has been made ,| towards buying the north halt. / teenth (24 Chestnut, | interest in the BOUT THIRD OF SITE HAS COST $1,460,561 This Sum Includes $181,- 217 for Nine Lots Ordi- nances for Which Are Ready for Approval. 4% VALUE OF SOME A LAND HAS RISEN aes Officials Fear $6,000 000 Bond Item m_ May Be Insufficient for Site and Memorial. With completion of nine pend-~ ing purchases, the city will have acquired almost one-third of the area of the projected Memorial Plaza. Ordinances for buying the nine lots are being presented to the Citizens’ Bond Issue Super- visory Committee this afternoon by Assistant Comptroller Cunningham. Including $181,217 to be paid for the nine pleces, the plaza land thus far obtained will have cost $1,460,561. Out of 650,000 square feet in the site, covering seven whole city blocks between City Hal! and Central Library and parts of three others, the city now has 195,000, or about 30 per cent, The 1923 bond issue provided $6,000,000 for purchase of the plaza site and erection of a war veterans’ memorial on it. Cost of the memorial has been expected to be about $1,000,000, but there is no definite division of the fund. Purchases made so far have beer within the limit of available money, being based on city ap- praisais, but city officials fear that eventually the fund will be insuf- because some property along Twelfth boulevard and other improved pieces in the site has soared in value. Condemnation Under Way. Condemnation of the whole site is under way, but this is a slow process and as much as possible is being acquired by direct purchase. In case of owners who may seck exorbitant prices the city will await Immediate sale ix the more satisfactory way for own- ers to realize on their investments, in the opinion of city officials, who say the appraisal prices are fair _ and represent profits. Most of the 84 lots acquired have had buildings on them, some of which have been razed and few of which have been of much val- ue. At one corner, for instance, the city is doing better by leasing a lot for a filling station and park- ing (temporarily) than by keeping rental. One-half block area has been cleared completely—the south side of Olive street, between Thirteenth -and Fourteenth streets, which wag | obtained Olive in connection street widening. The city has gotten only @ par- interest in the strip on the east side of Twelfth boulevard, be- tween Chestnut and Market streets. with the which must be cleared as part of _the plaza to provide for the | proach to the main entrance of the Civil ap- Courthouse being There are two estate ownerships holding this strip. The eity had bought from Harriet S. Turner for $175.000 a seven-ninths tnterest in is negotiating erected. Auditorium Site Included. For site and construction of the Municipal Auditorium the bond is- sue provided $5,000,000, but the ‘site ts being obtained as part of the plaza, leaving the whole audi- _torium fund for building. The to- |cation is to be on the south side (of Market street, between Four- and Fifteenth streets. ex. tending two-thires of the way’ to Clark avenue. Thirteen tots in this site have been purchased and today’s ordinances cover two mora. Const of the 15 ta $165.75¢6. Today's ordinances provide for | purchase of the following prop- | erty, ‘lers being shown: | nut, | 1419 Chestnut, $12 Boogher estate: $49,000. Alba Realty | Chestnut, | barino; 1406 Chestnut, $7526, Eliz- prices and names of the gel. 1321-28 Chest. Charlies Gietner: 000, J. Leland 1336 6©Chestnut. Ce.; 133 Josephine Gar- $20,590, $9000, abeth M. Blish and others: 1422. $14.250. Christopher William Sanguinette and ethers: |1418-26-22 Pine, $45,867, Mook Realty & Investment Co: 1468 Chestnut, $8475. Edward A. Bok- ern and wife: 101-03 Bouth Four. teenth. in auditorium site, $19.- 600, Alba Realty Co. The Previous Purchases. Previous purchases. besides the courthouse § strip were: i3it Market, $17,060. Elizabeth Cooper: 1405 Market. $26,100, Joseph A. Baver fieal Estate Co.: 1411 Market, $25.30. Rauer com. pany: 1423 Chestnut. $11.660, Al. bert Gerst and others: 1424 Chest. nut, $10,000. A. E 1325 Chestnut, $15,000. Caroline Bik rte ae *” ee ee eee A RRR Cra baie ae Wagar ENE ee em IMIR Spee _ apts PT RE ng, PER TP Mate o> hi ya all nan Aa ees agt a eee ae Ps cn, “pay ARE ep ee ore ne va Bae we a gh pn gee ten Nedy 6 te Rh = ’ tow ALR ORIEL ILD® I LARNACA ENS Hm aR RRM Be gs AA PMGSY eee a an te eae tas ate teeta ilneRtpens eee aia NeRAtiteN Aettttin ven Aio ~ + eT aia = ewe wer? Rear yen: cass Ad beer ae nt ee ee ee Caleta > : ee 0) ra is. : BV pig OES - ch: ~ ee ‘ tes, sit pe soit ae ate i ep oe “ 3 w : ee ee ee ees Cee, Vi or hoes, seve + whee sg: erie Mpa Ree gs Bice! TREO LF * e & * ta te « * “ye * - e aia 108 tg ggasi e vier Ye Ce ~*

Page 24

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 PAGE 24 S POST- DISPATCH BY A JURY OF HIS PEERS. | GETTING A START. of. LOUI | What a commentary it is on today’s United States; To get started will probably be the most diffl- Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘that a Federal Judge should have felt it necessary to | cult thing about a rapid transit system for St. Louis, neti Pega icall attention to the constitutional right of a person ‘an obstacle beyond which the rest will be easy. | ® Ff -ortgamereiged is peers!| This is happily the opinion of Alderman Wimer, ‘se & ——= , ——va accused of a crime to be tried by a jury of his peers: | The Pulitzer Publishing Company | > . ‘ ost "7 oy ? 7 ; , j : ‘ Sy Twelfth Bouleverd end Olive Serect | Before Volstead, that ancient principie of ur | o will bring the subject up at the first meeting ; eo of TI Struggle With ‘ | Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence was as far from being © he Board, which resumes its sessions tomor- \eHE STORY OF EVEREST. By Noel. Little, = tn YS et aes eee ite $e a i 5 Fant.) ~ ah oe Ans eal bed carte Ph See a eee ee ASD ine > Ag ‘ ‘ “ Det cee Rape yt ope aria week hts iaepitet Se ee Sie et * aan obs dhs a eae Rae a pA, awed ie ae vo? ae te PTA Cat aN 29 ti Ne ape nasa erste tt Com. a wnt inchs da tad OG ip + eget THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOKM ce E » “ - ‘ - - 7 reenintio —. | ai questioned as the multiplication table. But this is row. His resolution will propose a commission, Grement will a new era. Under the Volstead law, a Judge rilargely made up of city officials, to consider the re r : : | —— ee ] : ; } ote et ae few - f : Paar ot SF enjoin a defendant from committing certain offenses whole transportation problem in St. Louis and the 4 v * ‘we Tere fe & Sr "er we & © ~ Wants to Succeed ¢ T> the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE been reading about . ] Since lama sommeiag To my mind the matter does not admit of ar- |“°" oe in town and would like to make some} gument or debate. If this defendant has a bad | tr Dig city is, traversed in 10 or 15 minutes. This | easy money, would you mind ote 04 reputation as a bootlegger, let the matter be in-~ | id tr it, the necessity for which grows with the | how to go about becoming & sag reggmceed quired into, a charge formulated and a jury of ity, has already been delayed too long. In its ab-| bondsman. I own no ores = his peers called together. ave seen the surface cars downtown slowed | geems to be no bandicap in the a But the bill in equity, though it is based upon a wig ; os es ; | wosigess here. J. A. X. a section of an act of Congress, calls upon the attic to four miles an hour. isceengaiiemaenenes Judge to do that thing which the Constitution . ost-Dispatch agrees with Alderman Wimer | Nieman case. hi “9 2. Oe ee ee OF & © we OF 0) OO Ot oe ; — ansioss ™ ‘ “tHe Sh aye BGo.-Tgn sant aha RE eo aw carter ne cen nena net ae Sack di Rn Sete. gad a Peco ee Ce : Pm ay : att a ee? ee ee A. wate CAPT. JOHN NOEL. Career Men All. ees — —, ye shall oo meth id & that ours is not a problem of finance. Itisa simple | . - r a v v t ff + -” + Hein +a To the Editor of the Post Dispatch. na ; e and deprive him o S iverty {matter of getting started. Let us get started. | OW that Mr. Coolidge has appointed out a jury. | see e , N Dwight Morrow, a oo + oe Judge Woodrough sees the camel's nose under the DEAN INGE COINS A WORD. | mbassador to 6 ee ini e > | a erg De eS on on vice presidents of the United sea He sees that if the a process may be T gioomy dean” of St. Paul’s, London, in one | Fruit Co. are demanding ogg oa bm to send a man to jail, ee ae by jury, . of his recent lamentations, predicted that “the whole | the banana republics, and that : |liquor cases, it may with equal logic be used in all f; 0 2 country will be spotted with bungaloid | president of an Akron ~e ate pe kinds of cases. He sees a threat to the very founda- growths. withi childless couples will sleep, | -Genera : , ne vite , , | wants to be made an wave cs ae, tion stone of our liberties, and he speaks a trenchant afte in; pout the. roads in their little motor the Philippines so he -_ a t : fice closer to the source of future rub- | Warning | : | ber supply. DIPLOMACY. | u oid? ike the word. We have never | een able to swallow electragist, scoff-law or mor. | Wants a Lindbergh Sculpture. A curious rite was observed by the jury in a recent | tici id can get down realtor only with a wrv. To the Editor of the a bank failure case at Chillicothe, Mo., before Judge face. ut bungaloid is different. Just what it may OUR recent editor Ss : og eee Utz. Twice a day, every morning and evening, the | mean for Dean Inge we are not certain. but-for us : >h"’ $s . . , : ; ~ ’ Ss to Lindbergh” and cs an ao (Jury solemniy marched out of the courtroom, down! it conjures up a vivid picture of those strange ex ee : in n i > ote 2s roi. : Ss 2 “sa 8 3 .# a as “nm sn ~ FR . * - ap x . ; ine ve ns Pee ane . ee . - + ; Bay eRe es hea ote: bet ae pte FP yey % MRRP RE NA TS or. tune a ate OM Br RD waar at every turn durin e- Pullman Porters Oppose Tipping. fect innocence. He is an animal who is slowly (Hopeless cause, and ir hort ti he h it | * See Char! E. Hug! if h imited ind re- + . . . ‘ ° “TS c - - t Tyv ie rie uz ie ne ’ ~ Commerce Commission that their peti- : a . am eather maeclestnttio ab ut tt —_ on mains our most considerable national fig- ion. In its earlier appearance in public | deep brown fn color, and unpleasang Gis mi fy laint or ; —_— Am Ta.ier pessimistic about it, Dut w sais ey atte shaw then 1 ft it was i ao mete ) s P 4 with notice to satisty ame Compiarnt, or | They learned this in the last century, when|. CS a REN: 2 haa Rata ure. There is; air of sanctity about him | ife it was in the pastoral fashion, Mr. taste, cost 85 cents. When the bottle ™ answer in writing within 20 days” from casita aes: ates arnt Witten Benet iinded hope that the change will come before that hap-| the country at large feels that he is good. | ughes’ father having been a Baptist min-. |empty, we went back to the doctom % Sept. 17. ’ . ‘rat wart “s:acstone pens.” | not in th ly and simple wav in whic iste But :” Mr. Hrehes left the Su- | wanted to know if we were smox ; ge “ 1iot in the homely and simple way in which ister. ut Mr. hes left the Su : The porters object to present methods fought their famous due] over the Darwinian hypo ‘e do ne ynder that Mr. A , _| Mr. Coolidge is good, for there is an air preme bench to run for President in 1916 | many cigarettes as usual and we e of compens: tion, including low wages (thesis, and Huxley, batting for Darwin, won out. | jeerjvec has achieved. i ney +;... | about Mr. Hughes’ goodness. bh’: first act was to have its wider brambles /|'n the affirmative. We thought we #8 : and the receipt of Ups, on ene grounc |That struggle of intellectual giants caused English anathy ac tn wha a “aa eS 5 : | He is good in the way Mr. Giadstone was hewn away? Jt lost its square and rugged j OMTOR. but we were handed another ~~ nation Ceremony. brit rs eee meer On)... 5 ae te oo manner similar to the! of lnc, ...c ; , : good. He is a great man who is good; outlines. It took on conformity. It became rae ggg The medicine had a golden a Peacock feathers and the cupation as menial and makes their in- | ~ ; —! ew this apathy which deadens every effort to drive cor-| you don’t have to overlook any faults or worldly. | fit , and tasted sweet. It cost 85 am ‘lant autumnal gold and deep biue comes a matter of chance. |Some of our own in late years. They did not, to be ruption out of public offic It met the effo sins in him fer the Sake of his greatness When the 1916 barber had finished wit’ | When the bottle was empty, we thougats of the bird of vanity will adorn the . oe . ; . . . . ——" - 2 oN Pes stUs u aS eG e aif ad 4* add : ~~ & - aa ' >* a swe =s noms — . Ps ss sien se 4 ° a 4 ST. LOUIS BRANCH, BROTHERHOOD | sure, propose that the new scientific knowledge be He is not any better, any more honest | Mr. Hughes there began to appear some- | Were through with the doctor. But Sl throne of the Velleg Prophet and a] -* a > =~) . “a ° - . . oes s OF SLEEPING CAR PORTERS. banned from educational curricula, but they did en- ¢ ' ane - Or pure than any one of a dozen public thing new upon his face. a smile. Th told to see htm again, we did. The palm Dis Queen at the ball in the Coll- - - 20 rhe oll teases any in ‘7 , 111 7 Iie ; : . ™ eit SR iC a ce ee are eee inimized what should | men that might be mentioned. but no | smile is now well established. I remem- | Medicine is a crimson embodiment aa ‘um next Wednesday night. A Places Us in Bush-Le Class of Box. | ©28@ in the dispute over the truth of the new matter. huye 5 i vedaiiallia os ey 4 P : sd ; to tts full ~aecagee © S = i H th did ! RE ee ee a ee — fects of that dreadful -| one else makes quite the impression of | ber talking to Mr. Hughes when he was on that we dislike.- It tastes like five gF m »pe®cocks tall, spread ex- . | id ; ~o oe . ' 7 : ° . 3 six eet long. ae Suporte. tema a aS ee ee They osure. | personified morality that he does. Supreme bench and t+ -e was a ques- | quinine left to dissolve on the tongug iam tent, and with feathcrs . “ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | They discovered, after a little, that what they wer: 'r Ada -ants the public to care. He has had! And this brings us to the fact that Mr. tion of his becoming a candidate for Pres- [out benefit of water. The medicine qlee “ill be behind the throne ro OUR man, Dempsey, although the doing was inflicting great damage on them-|. a.ca nn ne the factor? ae Indi ¢ P | Hughes is a great impression maker. And ident. I felt as if an invisible screen hung j|cents. We have become enamoured oft — The new color scheme eee “toughest baby of them all,” was not | sel that { i feri t ir eviritual on "4 tm sof sudiana and Can’; the impression is somehow related to Mr. between me and the man I was interview- | cold; we would feel lost without #e piace of the trimmings pure y m all, n selves, that it was interfering with their spiritual : eaoit a "s traditional! equal to the task of stopping the hard- |g ti dd i he church. From thet dav re not tuned to bat-| fughes’ appearance and personality rather ine. hope it stays with us until it dies@ef@iee *° gold, the prophets tr Ks |Guties, an emeaning the churcn. rom that day oie - WS Ree . Dineen Cie mint . . ° ity or hardening of the arteri ie theettg)4=—s« ‘ors, used in past years. hitting, clear-thinking Tunney. As an) Enslish churchman has b b] id torpor with which; than to his actual achievem anaiy ; of the arteries, oo, editorial writer, Il admire your work. as | SOY ee ne ee to cleanse politics.| Sis his achievements do not support the | He was, so I have been told by those left us, we would be bereft. We : _ + 7 ~# ‘ Sm : : 5a} 4 , a@n expert on boxing matters, I cannot | entific progress pretty much as he pleased, and man} sympathize with Mr. 1s. We cannot under-| ‘Presson. who knew him in his youth, a shy and |*emain with us until we get @ Place you above the bush-league class.| of them have been noted proponents of evolution. ie ee a : aie | what Pe awkward man. He has made his way to | ‘“2t does not cost 85 cents. Tunney has proved conclusively that he. +++ pis a it a gan Take the disarmament conference which success casting his shyness and awkward- ——, ge le is a master boxer and can take a tre-| woaturalist Beebe has at length ventured the added more to his reputation than any- ness behind him like his square beard, and ome war areas.” remarked the) Asi Mad u Lic thing else he ever did. It now turns out making his compromic on the way up traveler. “have all been built : +# $ mendous amount of punishment and stil! ’ tri ‘ hich ae | , remain strong and clear-headed. Prob. | © Sesimoay, +8 whica many a good biologist h office” was rine @ Bave the mt than de- y never will go back. 06 meni | | : ee . = | oo try. There is resourcefulness: no one is a concern finds it profitable to issue bonds for . 7 ; ania = — we as in ton. wArorete thon Me tinehes jie mo | oa tall bridea the State ahonld find it ecnel. As eane me ot 2 ee 86) rer 4 « ran Ar hii S1 >, % - z fe cetera eee tenee sete 6 ORs John Hay.” since they will both appeal to the same |. COFFEE SHOPPEE | pres £ if Hi £ 2 1

Page 25

: ~ ~ Ole es ~ Se PAE Bon . " % ee 7S 2 -™ -~ > + ALDERMEN. Bef a 4 a. mind. manner. strange e's eye. onfident. mead and pubt one t from Ogrifica- n public ion, Mr. tist min- the Su- in 1916 brambles qd rugged became Bhed wit” ar sorme- ile. The remcm- @ was on a ques- for Pres- n hung nterview- by those shy and way to wkward.- rd, and Way wp bmething, a to the Wed that brinciples a man's a words, roach to ul logi- not like man. He But he > would mith. mters the chances. nme same ne won't ike Mr. ——— ee ee FAYS, ty |JUST A MINUTE } (Copyright 1927.) i Guess ££ STANDARDIZATION PLUS. T WAS ALL BECAUSE of a cold. Ft years we had been reading about the evi of standardization, but having other i to combat,-we merely wrote ‘“standardi tion” in the note book, and went on wi Our other crusades. matters to our attention forcibly. The doe fever. He gave us a prescription of the pre Volstead period, told us to drink copiousi of beverage, and to return when the medi cine bottle was empty. The medicine, deep brown itn color, and unpleasant to th taste, cost $5 cents. empty, we went back to the doctor. in the affirmative. cured, but scription. finish, and tasted sweet. were through with the doctor. told to see htm again, we did. that we dislike.» It tastes like five grains of out benefit of water. The medicine cost 83 cents. We have become enamoured of that cold; we would feel lost without it. We hope it stays with us until it dies of senil- ity or hardening of the arteries. If the cold left us, we would be bereft. We want it te remain with us until we get a prescription that does not cost 85 cents. - . 2 “The war areas.” remarked the returned traveler, “have al] been built up; they do not at all resemble Olive street.” 7. a a He who hesitates does not love the girl. _ 7 - Appearances are deceitful. The rule-mak- ing bodies meet each year to improve col- legiate football. oe . ' defeated But the cold brought tor said we had a deep cold and a highf When the bottle wasp He} wanted to know if we were smoking asf many cigarettes as usual and we answeredt We thought we were} we were handed another pre-§ The medicine had a golden oak® It cost 85 cents ® When the bottle was empty, we thought wee But being= The present medicine is a crimson embodiment of all® quinine left to dissolve on the tongue with-@ The Effort Would Be Worth Watching. The torso of which recently had the misfortune to lose its head, may writhe about and foam at the mouth when it feels the tread of Al Smith's oncoming march.—Exchange. : > ~ * The “Shoppe” Influence Goes Craty- se 6 &€ 00008 As a mental test, a Boston paper sugse™: trying to use a dial phone in the dark. Why the Anti-Saloon League.—e pete Struggle With Everest ‘VgHe STORY OF EVEREST. By Noel. Little, Captain John Brown & Co. WN talking about the desperate and thus far futile attempts that nave been made to reach the it of Mount Everest, a lady ked recently: “How’ boylike men are!” The inference was thet gothing is to be found at the top * the highest mountain in the rid to xaetify the suffering, the of life and the expense that the effort to climb it as cost. “he remark was instinctite, and meaning goes deeper thas the popular psychvivehiu, tent ypon standing well with by far the jarger portion of the present read- agg public, dare penetrate. The CAPT. JOHN NOEL. meaging of the instinctive remark | has to do with the fundamental psychological difference between the sexes, however that difference cial social conditions and in excep- tional cases. _ one powerful rival which the fem- ‘inine lure must meet and over- come. And if the feminine lure were not ordinarily the winner, the human story. would have ended It has to do with the | EIHNARDT | capacity. j ' Peril and the Strange. Not all men reveal this trait in a marked de- gree and some women do; but it is distinctly a masculine trait. {t has often led into the wildest follies, and shall do so again and again; but it is the spirit that, operating in both the subjective and the ob- jective realms, accounts for the culture, wisdom and knowledge of the world, and for the conquest of our planet end of natural forces. There is something amusingly boylike, too, in the efforts that are commonly made by adventurers to give an air of practical significance to their undertakings, though in many cases they merely rationalize the promptings of a deep-seated in- stinct as old, perhaps, as love. “=~ reading Captain Noel’s de- tafie@ account of the efforts that have bées, made to scale Mount Everest, one 1 grivileged to watch the working of tha> deep-seated in- stinct in what appews to be a splendidly useless enterprise. Thus far, certainly, there seems to be little up there on the steeple of the world that is worth dying for, as good men have died. To learn, for instance, that a certain sort of spider can live in the snow at an altitude of 20,000 feet hardly seems to justify martyrdoms. Nor need men have climbed so high to learn that oxygen is necessary to human survival. Men now living have been within a thousand feet of the summit, but what they have to tell us in a factual way is not much. They have learned that a terrific wind blows out of the west across the peak and, judging by the wind- grooved granite, has blown just so for untold ages. Why? The first vague materials for a possible an- swer may yet be acquired in that blezzard of eternity that rages al- most six miles above the sea. But | deep down within them those who have striven for the summit know that it is something more than hunger for fact that has lured them. Capt. Noel’s interest in Mount Everest began years ago. Before the war, he attempted with a smal] companhy of natives to enter Tibet in disguise, hoping to reach and conquer the mountain alone; but he was driven back by Tibetan sol- diers. After the war, when the first official expedition went to Everest, he was appointed photog- rapher, and on the second expedi- tion, which reached the height of 28,000 feet, he served in the same It was on the last expe- dition that Mallory and Irvine dis- | appeared after having been seen at may seem to disappear under spe- | | | i } ' } i long ago; and if it had not been | in numberless cases, we would still be in savagery. lady readily granted the point wpon ' The | | scaled. a point within 600 feet of the sum- mit. In great detail Capt. the stories not only of the two famous expeditions, but also of va- rious earlier attempts to conquer the “Goddess Mother of the World,” as the Tibetans cal} it. A final chapter is devoted to the discussion of various methods by | which the mountain may yet be Capt. Noel believes tht feat second thought, but the signifiance | may be accomplished either on foot | or by air, and he outlines a scheme | whereby a plane might drop two of the instinctive motherly _§re- mark was not thereby annulled. The lady was right. ' culine temperament is truly boy- | The mas-/| men on the summit, leaving them to make their way to a_ suitable like in its insatiable desire to know : point below where they could be what is on the other side of things | just for the sake of knowing; in its impatience with the mysterious; in its innate propensity to leave the familiar and the dear io £0 gadding after the bright face of picked up by the same plane. It’s a wonderful story that Capt. Noel has to tell—one that is well calculated to stimulate a sometimes lagging faith in the indomitable human spirit. VERLED PROPHET AND QUEEN | HEAD OF BOTTLING FIRM DIES 10 SIT ON PEACOCK THRONE | Funeral of Henry Kruse, 70, to Be Novelty in Decoration to Be Intro- | duced at This Year’s Coro- nation Ceremony. Peacock feathers and the bril | place. liant autumnal gold and deeps blue | of the bird of vanity will adorn the | "©5* throne of the Veiled Prophet and | |°707 North Grand boulevard. Inter- his Queen at the ball in the Coli- stum next Wednesday night. A Pe®cocks’ tail, spread to its full ex- tent, and with feathcrs six feet long, will be behind the throne seats. | i The new color scheme will take the Place of the trimmings of purple and gold, the prophet’s traditional] colors, used in past years. Purple and goid are used for Street decorations in preparation for the prophet’s parade Tuesday night. Besides the draping of building fronts, banners and pen- nénts will be hung across streets along the route, and will be fast- ®ned to trolley poles, Fifteen bands will play in the parade, the theme of whic his “Our Daily Life.” ' Saturday. The funeral of Henry Kruse, who died at his home, 4717 yesterday, will take place at 2 Saturday at an undertaker’s chapel, Pp. m. ment will be in St. John’s Ceme- | tery. | Bottling Co.. and before that op- | erated other bottling plants here | i 1 | | FUNERAL OF JULIUS MUENCH City Counselor’s Uncle Marthasville, Mo., Was 92. The funeral] of Julius Muench, @ Warren County pioneer and uncie of City Counselor Muench, who died at his home at Marthasville, Mo., yesterday of a lingering iill- ness, will take place Saturday aft- *fnoon at Dutzow, Mo. Mr. Muench was 92 years old. For the last year he resided with | ® daughter, family homestead near Dutzow, bullt in 1834. He is survived by two borthers, Hugo Muench of San Diego, Cal., a former Circuit Judge here, ahd Ferdinand Muench> of Died at a ee oe Mr. Kruse had been engaged in | the soft drink bottling business for | he had Top many years. Since 1912 been proprietor of the Tip and at Willisville, Ill, Born in Germany, Mr. who was 70 years old, came Kruse, to | America when 1 year old, his par- ents soon afterward settling in St. Louis. Three sons, Alvin, Elmer and Raymond Kruse, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Melva Korsworthy, sur- vive. ~ i a, GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS i i OPPORTUNITY FOR A STAGE CAREER IS OFFERED YOU BY THE ALTON S@34U00L oF ' aa a” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fOF Malzing Mlamsy 130 oolks F JOHN GN : | The | Mrs. | their return trip West. Miss Lucille Bell, daughter of | Noel tells | | of Philadelphia, a | bridegroom, will be best man, anda | tof 6212 | Graves | bridge | Garonwy Cupples | after a long ill- | | Social Items Cine 2 were received this morn- ing from Mrs. Chariton Mes- sick for a luncheon at her home, 4537 Maryland avenue Thursday, Oct. 13, in honor of Miss Kathleen Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon; Miss Elizabeth Upthegrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Upthegrove, and Miss Frances Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham Wilson Jr. Miss Sheldon will also be guest of 'onor at a theater party to be given Monday evening, Oct. 10, by Miss Julia Klipstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Klipstein of Brentmoor. Invitations were received yester- day from Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells of Kingsbury place for the dinner dance to be given the eve- ning of Dec. 22 at the St. Louis Country Club to. present their daughter, Miss Julia, to society. Mrs. W. Palmer Windermere place, is spending a month with her- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Prince Casey, in Los Angeles, Cal., and is assisting them in getting their new home, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson, ready for oc- cupancy. Mrs. summer with her mother, John W. Turner, in Arcadia, where her sister-in-law, George Turner of Redlands, was also a guest, and accompani=d Turner’and her children on Mrs. Mo., Mrs. TO ENTERTAIN CLASSMATE | Clarkson of 2'| Clarkson spent the | . | will will arrive Tuesday and remain |a month. _-Deleikuats Photo. MISS RUTH HENNINGS. ISS HENNINGS, daughter of Mp». and Mrs. Thomas C. Hen- nings of 5290 Waterman ave- nue, will have as her guest Miss Barbara Darlington of Pasadena, Cal., a formér classmate at the Ogontz School, Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Darlington has | been in Europe for the summer. cae... | uate of Washington University and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. She is a niece of Mrs. Henry Clarkson Col. and Mrs. Ola W. Bell of 4416 | McPherson avenue, will give an in- | formal bridge party tomorrow aft- ernoon in honor of Mrs. Richard F. Baron, wife of Lieut. Baron of Washington, D. C. Lieut. and Mrs. Baron recently returned home aft- er a two years’ residence abroad. Mrs. Charles P. Pettus of 30 Westmoreland place is visiting Mrs. Harold FitzGerald :t the Berkshire Hotel, New York. Invitations are out for the- mar- riage of Miss Martha Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of 31 Westmoreland Mr. Baker is a graduate University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Skill- man of Hotel Chase will depart ‘Oct. 6 for Omaha, Neb., to visit 'friends for a few days and attend | cor- | i responds to the Veiled the Aksarben ball, whjch Prophet celebration in St. Louis, Upon their return arrangements will be com- ‘pleted for the debut of their daugh- ' ; ‘sented at a tea the afternoon of | Hugh | Scott Graves of 5830 Clemens av- |} enue, and Paul Wilbur Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Baker of New York, which is scheduled for Oct. 8&8. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock in the evening Church of the Ascension, the Rev. | Dr. John S. Bunting officiating, and will be followed by a small re- ception at the Graves home for the two families and the bridal party. Miss Emily Graves will be her sister’s maid of honor, and Miss Eleanor Williams, Miss Jane Pierce and Miss Elizabeth McCle}- land, bridesmaids. Perry Savage Hugh Scott Graves Jr., Frederick Niemeyer, Joseph Fischer and Her- bert Ditton of New York, grooms- men. The pre-wedding parties for Miss and her fiance party last week by Broun, formerly Emily Mullen: a buffet supper next Sunday evening by Miss McCle}- land at her home, 5629 Cabanne Mrs. avenue; a bridge party the follow- | ing afternoon by Mrs. Langley Page; a bridge luncheon Tuesday at the Glen Echo Country Club by Miss Williams, the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ben dinner dance Thursday Williams: a night by Mr. Niemeyer at the Coronado Ho- | tel, and a supper dance at the same hotel Friday evening by Miss Pierce. This party will follow the rehearsal. Mr. Pierce will take his bride to Madison, N. J., to reside following their wedding trip. She isa eraa- ' ' } ' at the | | this ter, Miss Hope, who will be pre- Oct. 25. Mrs. Daniel K. Catlin of 41 Westmoreland place and her daughter, Miss Gertrude, have re- turned from New York where they have been visiting since closing their summer home at Dublin, N. H. Mrs. Ray has returned visit with her Mrs. Glenn May, moreland drive. _—_ — Garrett of Chicago to her home after a parents, Mr. and of 7049 West- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Grant of 5953 Washington boulevard, will depart week for Los Angeles, Cal., and Portland, Ore., where they will | make their home for a year. cousin of the | include a | Miss | avenue are weeks at McPherson spending several North Fork | Asheville, N. C. ‘home they plan Chattanooga and points. to visit Tryon, other and Mrs. J. R. Bissell of 6939 Wa- 'terman avenue, has departed to en- | 'ter Harvard University. |'Holbert Chaffee and exhibition of paintings, day, Oct. 3 from room foyer. ‘and small son, Randolph, of 27: Plaza drive, are registered at the | Belmont Hotel on Sheridan road, Chicago, where they are the guests | William J./| Platka, formerly of the Philippine ef Cel. and Mrs. ‘Islands. ~ SY a ~— LO LLP LOMO LO Lh LL LO SL Me as 4 amcemcemomevemcamcae SIXTH and LOCUST ove ceeercencance ! Lane Bryant Exact Paris Styles In Our Onan Specialized Sizes For Women and Niisses Who Are Nor Slender 36 to 46 for Youthful Women — 39 to 56 for Larger Women second Floor Selling Friday and Saturday Frocks Elegantly Slender Models in the New Paris Styles A Most Unusual Grouping Fall ae THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 place. | of the | ; ‘known as Broadway's “Millionaire | Kid.” The ceremony was performed at St. James’ Lutheran Church by the Rev. William F. Sunday, pastor of the marriage license bureau. Heckscher gave his age as 43 and his occupation as real estate LUELLA GEAR CHANDLER WEDS Former Comedienne Marries Son of August Heckscher. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Gustave Maurice Heckscher of Westbury, L. I., son of August Heckscher, the philanthropist, yesterday married broker. Mrs. Chandler said she Luella Gear Chandler, former |Was 28. She is a daughter of comedienne with the musical com- | James Gear. edy, “Queen High,” and former! Heckscher was divorced by wife of Byron Chandler. once Louise Vanderhoff in Paris last ef TD Women! Complete Waxing and Polishing Outfit, only $3.90 Contains everything you need to beautify and pro- tect all your floors, linoleum—actual value $5.10 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Riddington | the | Mountain Resort near | Before returning Southern | James R. Bissell Jr.. son of Mr. Cards have been issued by Olive | for a reception | Mon- | 8:30 to ll p. m. | 'at Hotel Chase in the Crystal ball- | Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Carlson Beautiful waxed floors! Something A ; ct Quick! 'lasting to show for your house- cleaning efforts. Mellow, lustrous floors aioheatia’ against daily wear, Out}it. consists of | heel-grinding, children’s careless- Old English Waxer- | ness, scratches and stains by a mar- Polisher velously thin, hard wax film. No more expensive refinishings. No messy soap-and-water cleanings. Works like magic! You merely glide the Old English Waxer-Polisher over the floor. Easy as using a carpet sweeper. Polishes right up to the baseboard. So simple a child can use it. So sturdy it lasts a lifetime. Nothing to get out of order. Best results obtained when used with Old English Wax which you) can buv in paste or liquid form. The | Waxer-Polisher can be used to ap- ply and polish either one. Don’t delay one minute. Can Old English Liq- uid Wax Valuable Book on Floor Care Special Price ....+... You Save Sold at paint, hardware, drug, housefurnishing, department stores. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 25 July. Last April he was forced into bankruptcy and filed tn August a schedule of assets and liabilities in which the latter exceeded the former by $3,306,164. Mayflower Descendant to Wed. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 23.— Miss Anna Foster Lovett, 67 years old, whose ancestors came over On the Mayflower, is to wed Peter 8. Terry, 35, who once did chores at her show place on tho fashion- able North Shore and drove her automobile. He now sells insur ance. _— ? “ ~~ ee GS a 4 \ 417 N. 7th St. . Pineapple Butter- cream Layer Cake. Fruit Loaf Coffee Cake . . «ese 25° WE PARCEL POST FROM COAST TO COAST ne ne er ee ee pe ee No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies = - + ‘s av) — : BUSY BEE CANDIES cainianniintindan To Make New Friends ... for Busy Bee... Special Assorted Candies A Special Sale...Friday only... theregular60c, ready-packed standard one pound box at.. (Save 15¢ a lb. Friday only) c Maple Creamed Pecans—in the popular Matinee Package— G OUNCES. peccvseseces es BUG Friday Bakery Special © 60° > 6th & Olive ee we ree ne ee ee em ea eae apd patie > ed — * ad ee epente ee PRIA EE A DM Es OF NERS rte SNR EIDE LITRE ASS ne Pe tee i att eee a eee CIR Ae ap te AS NRE I eter Sedan eeahalb Nm etA SON sey 5 i eh it tele taon te eit meeAH 1 seria PN Ripe recent te aA. ett exam ; . . 4 ~\ The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper. ——— } | ; ; ' of your dependents so the unknown events of feat your purpose? pany will gladly discuss We Believe In $j) ‘ “4 itis Sig : +- How Long Will Your Insurance Money L OUR loved ones are dependent, perhaps, for future support and comfort on the life insurance you carry. Is it properly protected? Will your life insurance safeguard the future that emergencies and the future will not de- In other words, have you worked out an In- surance Trust agreement for your family? Th: officers of the St. Louis Union Trust Com- with you any time the provisions of an Insurance Trust to make cer- tain that your Jife insurance will do its full duty’ Life Insurance ee ee ee ee ee a eed A. we ea aR —- wet rye ~ wha ipgie Capt tate — a wahe ty ehe ae ee a Se Aerie —Agtty o “ Oe ates pon ater CS ae on aan Te . * we LY ODM NOR LL NE A eet arco ; a Ke Ping gs ay a - wag Mave “oi % %: : ee tee ne Bp mR aml cit Spe hum a * —e oo Ameen por lt et eel eee gee ey ee somal tM Re airy Py Ae SAAR eg oo Ry cot yo pete come geertnaan 1 rete NET I SAE LADLE BOM SITELOGO ONS 6 Ha rr ako mane SN LAN ATS A le ges A OA GOO NAN hay GMM te Le | RR ny ee Me bats Fone RS se ER. era 4am Te a ee ee ’ a» o pa ert gic wh ote, 9 Ppt hay ordain mene cee ‘ Pht = Le, ers xy z it oe kere A tz . Se ie “ a eh toad ed enn te eae a alle ella al a ee ae irises an 7, 4 ie hh Se ope” awl Sale mals sigan eae ye ee a - haa . er bo a » Oe he : wee “BA. ay 8 Sacked Ng Ly ye i Se arn te gar gna eta Spe Sila thy vay: eer nee wage i > % 4 os oiait alt Me Canale inn Sete Ded nem ig koa) he OUT ee Nahe Ome ee 7 ’ — r Ps _ ; : - - mereitene: —— pitti b> Sa aeeneing. ~ etie-inpanc pitt on pas YG Poa Oe PP SEERA, G0 Pg oR Reta gored 4 PONE 6 AR nA + CHET A WOON RRR R ies ane Pow 9 Pree ee Ra oetpial ge Be Sys! Mow pe » © jperen Pig » 2 - whe Oe ee ee oy ‘ (Whore: Big ey Tne ee RTI a tte ee eRe PUR ey ne, iret: NP enmetenipenare vented 4 n Eg a BE ope eh ee ee eer. aro a eee ieee ee . ey ae , OER. HOC EER BOR COREY oye or eraeeen: NL Sit awomne eeney ores. ‘he , A CR ONE I tone a a ee as ae et Rie MI omy > _£ oor. ~~ * P% hee ai + ee ae eee wile 6 DANCING ARTS in the dark? ; , € Lovely is the one word to deseribe the d bills | for the omnection tes, It countries ate cor- the only » desired nter prise traveling clear. If collect rmue has private onde for it ecual. An optimist is a man who knows why ® candidate who later withdraws donned ® cowboy suit in the first place. An heir is not always a successor. An heir wag recently born to MussolinL peace of mind when a traffic cop him out as the machine fs parked in of a bank. It does not add anything to a motorist® . 4 Man's inhumanity to man makes epun® 4 less thousands tell after-dinner stori@ a5 f Ae eonnm ae a thine r " . Hanis Franklin County; three daughters, tix sons, three of whom, Robert, Eugene and Friedrich, reside here; 16 grandchildren and nine great- Srandchildren. r AUSTRIAN SCULPTOR DIES “wscumbs to Injuries Suffered in Street Car Accident. © the Asrociated Presa. ‘VIENNA, Sept. 29.—Emanue!l “ndl, one of the most famous ¢ulptors in Austria, 82 years old, ed today from injuries received “a street car accident. ee was a great friend of the Emperor Francis Joseph of SAUM BUILDING GRAND AND FRANKLIN — tal GIRLS USED IN THE SKOURAS BROTHERS THEATRES WILL BE SELECTED FROM THE ALTON SCHOOL — OE VPP PPP LOL LP PP red nh LLL kre m b nte er new styles as presented in models of Satin, Flat Crepe and effective Geor- gette and Velvet combinations. Other Models Priced to $79.75 Pea el ere Also for Friday and Saturday—New Arrivals in ° ’ Misses’ Styles Presented in Our NEW Department—Second Figer, East In Sizes for Misses and Priced Moderately ‘ * % Meet T. LoUIS UNION TRUST Co. eR EO tee ae TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY Oldest Trust Company in Missouri OI BO — A OTE tO AONE al LD AIO PISS ROI th? a I: Meee ES ae ceili iad

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ST.LOUIS Pf ness, the Surrogate’ cided. By so doing C. Peters did not £ to $20° a month under a separation Starck Elect ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the Americans gave the Fascist sa- | jute, with right arm outstretched. Prince Potenziani with other df- ficials received the guests, while his daughter, Miriam, entertained the American women. After a mu- sicale, sumptuous refreshments were served in the course of which the Governor and the National Commander exchanged toasts and felicitations. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 , a Month Allowance. ear YOK, Sept. 29.—Though may be sepurated legally from “ansband, it is Buy : : | No A Ratterico~te B Bat } o Chargers—No Acid YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT s¢ SUPPLIES THE POWE ce EEE LE ELE LLL LCS EES DD PS i | The sixth installment of the list | of defendants sued in Circuit Court, for alleged delinquent personal | property taxes for 1922, 1923, ' 1924 and 1925 by Collector Koeln, Are canned vegetables sometimes more nu- tritious than fresh? Are they really healthful? *°** The Institute’s timely article “What's in a_ ee Can of Vegetables” holds good news for | 2011. restinna Uirien, 801 Al ‘women who hesitate to use canned foods, | * | len avenue, $16.89. Frank Van Horn, 3409 Morgan street, $38.96; R. W. Varnum, 600 North Kingshighway, $15.38; J. A. “Vees, 3664 Washington boulevard, $20.28: W. M. Venner, 5576 Persh- ing avenue, $60.25; V. Verzie, 204 North Seventh street, $28.06; Vin- cent and Rose Virzie, 2709 South Kingshighway, $7.29; Charles Y. Viley, 4954 West Pine boulevard, $10: James S. Vinyard, 3633 Wyoming street, $17.29; Ferdinand Vollrath, 3152 South Grand boule- vard, $14: William Vordtriede, 4214 Natural Bridge avenue, $58.23. W. John H. and Mary F. Waack, 1546 Tamm avenue, $9.58; J. H. Waack, same address, $10; Thomas Wagner, 1118 Dillon street, $19.65; J. BE. Wall, 6323A Wells avenue, 11.35: Otto A. and Julia Wall, 4108 West Pine boulevard, $10; Frank A. |Walsh, $60.11; Holdrey C. Walsh, |6030 Pershing avenue, $46.99; Mar- oe ; |tin J. Walsh, 3529 Caroline street, | J ‘ee d Reduced '$23.42; Albert Walz, 302 Title| ye | ( Specially |Guaranty Building, $19.86; Albert) $ Per Week | Wand, 3421A Utah street, $10.75; | | Julia Warner, 5746 Kingsbury bou- | \levard, $3486; Otto J Wasserfall, | Trade in Your Battery-Opcrated We will accept your present battery-operated ra val instrument as part payment and allow full ¢ |6108 Washington boulevard, $37.14: | * ‘Lynn E. Wasson, 6848 Cabanne | 1018 Olive St., S. E. Corn ‘avenue, $35.56; Cedric H. Watson, | 7 . Open Every Evening 7.00 MEMPHIS .2:. Saturday, October 8th Fast Special Day Train | “The Chickasaw” FAST NON-STOP TRAIN Leave St. Louis 1 P. M. Leave E. St. Louis 1:15 P. M. Leave St. Louis 11:30 P. M. Leave E. St. Louis Arrive Memphis 9 P. M. 12 Midnight. Arrive Memphis 7:30 A. M. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches Walnut- nsole fith ilt-In er THE HICKEL 1106-08 N, CEntral IN OCTOBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING —OUT TODAY! All Steel Equipment Returning Leave Memphis 11:20 P. M. Sunday Night, October 9th Tickets Good Only in Chair Cars and Coaches. No Baggage Checked, 18th and Market Sts.; Relay Station, East St. Louis. CENTRAL Half Fare for Children. Tickets on Sale at 324 N. Broadway; Union Station, Now is the time to think of clothes! Oc ILLINOI tober Good Housekeeping is almost profuse | with intriguing frocks and fabrics and + * ae er ptatl gis oy PS I Fee OO ae. EL Ag. te dots, EOS >. b> caste FF. SPE os CLL LCCC LLL OC LO ease sas ss RL EE ek - Rae cane ee See Sk eee ote tine en i ee is ee Ae : 4734 South Grand boulevard, | $4048; Cora J Webb, 4105 Wash- | ‘ington boulevard, $11.42; G. B. | | Webster, Missouri Athletic Associa- | ‘tion, $2.08; Henry Wedemeyer, | '5672A Enright avenue, $17.29; Au- | gust Weiler, 2395 South Grand | boulevard, $39.91; Sam Weiss, 618 Hamilton avenue, $22.28; Bert M.| |Wells, 5162 Kingsbury avenue. | $39.70; Ella M. Wells, 946 Bell avenue, $10; Joseph P. Welsh, 3511 | |'Hartford street, $20.99: John H. | | Wemken, 4379 Washington boule- ivard, $22; Clemence H. Wenneker, | |5924 Maple avenue, $26.70; Fay | Wenzel, 5567 Etzel avenue, $10; |Henry C. Wentz, 1115 Aubert ave- ‘nue $13.42; Edgar B. Wesley, 3851 Juniata street, $9.50: C. M. Wester- man, $951 Arcade Building, $174: George Westesman, 4533 Louisiana avenue, $19; E. C. Westover, 506 Chemical Building, $10: Peter and Sallie M. Whaley, 5192 Cates ave- | : nue, $10.75; Gordon Wheeling, 416 . : | aa | ey Title Guaranty Building. $35.43: Si 7 — Thomas H. and Grace E. Whinnery 4235 Holly avenue, $28.62; Harr; A. Whiteside, 1748 South Bight- eenth street, $1 Ferdinand R Viiederholdt, 6156 Pershing avenue $61.32; William F. Wiedle, 3806: Labadie avenue, $12.88: H. M. Wil- cox, 5600 Cates avenue, $24.91 ‘James I. Williams,,1559A South Jefferson avenue, $21.32. John C. Williamson, 4145 West- ‘minster place, $26.12; Charles F Willock, 5620 Julian avenue, $43.13: B. A. Wind, 711 Wainwright Buiia- ‘ing, $25; R. C. Wilson. §912 TP. Giverville avenue, $25.49: Patrick Wolfe, 4131 Westminster place $10; William Wolff, 3828 St Louis venue, $17.50; Arthur Wood, 219 Market street, $10.50. eal Comfort in ROYAL EAsy CHAIRS Royal offers you the kind of comfort you’ve al- ways wanted—that unexpected comfort you never knew existed in a chair. Try out a Royal at your dealer’s—settle down in its inviting depths— pull the concealed ring between the cushion and arm —lean back and recline—slide out the hidden leg-rest —stretch out full length—rest and relax. At the close of a busy day you'll look forward with keen pleasure to a quiet half-hour of utter comfort and ease in your Royal. And besides all its additional comfort fea- tures, the Royal has the style and beauty of any other fine chair. HE residence rate for electricity in St. Louis is one of the lowest in the United States. -* ++ In the average St. Louis home when you have used enough electricity to cheerfully light your rooms, then—auto- matically—all that you use in addition you pay for at the wholesale price. Y “ethe Fahlowm This chair—No. 67—is one of the | la lesan ogy — sehiom, gy beautiful Coxwell types that Royal 2, Fo “f n ave uae. $10.79; arl Yah- dealers are showing now. The back care ha Been gps same accrem, $17.16; Mra, A tif Bees 3. Yeaman, $47 Belt avenu: $19.72; Hal and Rose Yocum. 5096 : Arlington avenue, $23.09: Hal Yo o3 SLT EERO Toe | ch Fear Thal, sitions. ae pull the ring when RF chum, 5346 Thekla avenue, $3.89 are fully rested—the back fol- Casper S. Yost, 4963 Spalding ave- ows you up. nue. $53.79; George Yuede, —— Pestalozzi street, $27.94. An attractive and thoroughly com- Z fortable chair. Touch a button on Harry S. Ziskind. 5631 the arm and recline to any degree avenue, $32.35; Harry out the hidden leg-rest and 4023A St. Louis aver relax completely. The leg-rest slides Alice Zorko, 1429 North back out of sight when not in use, street, $15.05. nd ould i : oni there. Ack your dealer to show Jog ABOUT THIRD OF pas S25, PLAZA SITE HAS COST $1,460,561 ite 3444 It is easy to enjoy the use of electric appliances; they may be purchased from Union Electric on easy month- ly payments on your electric bills. Call at any of our 3 service stores and see the various appliances dem- ~~ +% nue, This “working” electricity costs only 2% cents a kilowatt hour and a kilowatt hour will run a vacuum cleaner 534 hours, a sew- you a Royal—you don’t know how much chair comfort you've been yeur sete son, OYA! John Alt Furniture Co. Deu House Furnishing Ca. Devids Furniture Co. Thuner Parniture & Carper Co. SUBURBAN ALTON, Iil., Slack Purniture Co. BELLEV urnaure Co. B. ST. LOUIS, Ill., Steck Porn. Co. JEFFERSON CITY, Sale Late Meo., Crevels ROYAL EASY CHAIR CO. - STURGIS, MICH. a ‘ay | dale and | Thirteenth and 1296.04 Pine, $69.- | | 000, Carternina Realty Co.: 1313 | Ora; | leota L. Johnson; 1317-19 Chest. | nut, $25,.000, Johnson heirs: 12304. /13815 Chestnut. Realty Co.; 1327-29 Market, $56,-| Continued from Page 23. nt 0 eee ane 7 Ee stein; 1223 Chestnut, $16.500. Jc sai McDonald: 1221 Chestnut, $17.00° nwatherine Peake; 1213-15 Ches: nut, $63,240, Felicia J. Calhoun 1400-06 Market and 7-13 South Fourteenth, $108,000 Ren , 2s tate; 1324-28 Pine omy ax North Fourteenth. $61,800, Ia McKinney; 1209 Pine, $84,000, } Dubinsky; 1307 Pine. $14,250, J Tobin Real Estate Co..: northes « corner Fourteenth and Pine, $100. 000, Frank A. Ruf estate: 1322-26 Olive, $83,500, Halderman hei- 1318-20 Olive. $50,000, Isabella G Hayden: 13164 Olive, $28,000. J Dubinsky; 1312-14 Olive. $43.227. Alice Gennett and others: 1362 Olive, $22,067, Todd Property Co 1416 Chestnut, $8000, A. F. Pieu-. nor and others: 198 North Thir. teenth, $3200, A. F. Piednor ana others; 109 South Fourteenth ana 88 Johnson, $8200, D. G. others; 111-19 Teac«- North Chestnut, $15,000. Liggett Realty (Co.; 111 South Fourteenth, $900). vila Cunningham, 1313 Pine, 130v Chestnut and 1211 Chestnut. $42.. 990, Caroline Ferguson and oth. 20 South Fifteenth. $12,256. 66 Olive, $39,980.75. Maria Field: $15.900, DLigwrest) ROPER ee ee “ Cate hog onstrated—or we wili send a repre- sentative to your home to show you how easy it is to equip your home with them. PHONE MAin 3222 ing machine 17 hours, an electric fan 20 hours, a washing machine 5 hours, and other appliances in proportion. Even when a dozen or more electric appliances ‘are used in your home, “working” electricity is so cheap that your monthly bill is only a few cents more than when you use electricity for lighting only. And “working” electricity will save many hours of household labor—will make your home more comfortable and livable. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT anv POWER CO. 12th and Locust toe “notes ee died <a - Re A Rp re ac th ne ll en nate Grand at Arsenal {Delmar at Euclid era .

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PATCH the Fascist sa- m outstretched. with other of- guests, while entertained | nh. After a mu- refreshments course of which the National nged toasts and AND TURN -=y?? ps and rich malt. eit ake THE HICKEL COMPANY CEn DA. M. of the worlds finese y in St. Louis is one tates.» +*In the bu have used enough r rooms, then—auto- dition you pay for at cents a kilowatt hour cleaner 534 hours, a sew- hours, a washing machine 4ON. : pliances ‘are used in your that your monthly bill is use electricity for lighting many hours of household ortable and livable. 5 $200 a Month Allowance. ay YOK, Sept. 29.—Though may be separated legally from manehand, it is «. wife’s positive Sto care for him during il- hess, the Surrogate’s Court has de- cided. By so doing Mrs. Frederick C. Peters did not forfeit her rights to $200 a month for life granted |under a separation agreement. -No A Batteries—No B Batteries : No Chargers—No Acids | YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET ‘ SUPPLIES THE POWER otful jalnut- Reduced ( Specially Per Week Trade in Your Battery-Opcrated Set We will accept your present battery-operated radio or other musi- |cal instrument as part payment and allow full present cash value. 18 A. Starck Bians Gn. 1018 Olive St., S. E. Corner 11th Open Every Evening — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | | Iment of Democracy” taday. THURSDAY EVENING, INTELLECTUAL CONEY ISLAND’ That’s What Monument to Demo- cracy Will Be Like. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—John D. Rockefeller Jr.. has tentatively promised a site on Washington Heights for the projected “Monu- which will include between 800 and 1000 fig- | ures, said George Gray Barnard. | American sculptor and founder of | the Cloister Museum of Gothic | Art, on his arrival from Europe ' | The monument will be “An in- | tellectual Coney Island,” in the) lecreation of which all the artists of | | ito share. ) i ; | ) : HOW TO KILL | , , : America will have an opportunity | Barnard said he had al- ready completed 16 of the figures. ADVERTISEMENT YOUR RATS A.New Quick Sure Way. They | Will Die: Outdoors. | For a few cents you can now get from any druggist a large box of | | No. 9 envelopes. Just scatter these | envelopes where rats run—they |gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the | delicious poison and leave the house ‘at all | cents. Ask for No. 9 Kat Killer. | druggists, only thirty-five So ccrtain is the discovere: to die. of this new sure method that No. 9 will kill your rats, he has authorized every druggist to refund your mon- ey if No. 9 fails to rid your prem ises of rats within 24 hours! You will know Rat Killer No: 9 because |it is the envelope kind. (A 7TH and RUSSELL BL. Weekly Specials Ending (ct. ! VEAL stoutder, ...... 196 Veal Chops, 2 lbs. 35¢ oe lige 25c SUGAR $1.64 Calumet Baking Powder — ure cane. HALIBU T—Sliced. Fish Specials for Friday &Sat. 25 Pound J 4 . «",",*,* ese 7 “~ €£ re gS f>ncar- prlenc. Breach» Do you know what that m eans? No hard work on washday —and thewhitest, brightest wash ever, from washing machine or tub! Rinso, the granulated laundry soap, is different. It loosens dirt and stains so they float off by themselves. Grimy cuffs and become snowy with powders. little or no rubbing. Even boiling isn’t younger—the gentle Rinso way. And millions know that Rinso is safe. | Contains nothing to harm your very | finest cottons or linens. | Try it! See how it gives thick, last- ing suds even in the hardest water. It’s all you need —no bar soaps, chips or Two sizes—most women buy the BIG package. For best results, follow the easy directions on the packages | plan itrian arms and false | plotte rs, ; i +7 ~ tes j ultimatum [BANKERS DEMAND QUICK ACTION ON FLOOD CONTROL Investment Association Adopts Resolution Sub- mitted by St. Louis Mem- ber at Seattle. By the Associated Preas. SEATTLE, Wash., Permanent fivod control River and its tribu- taries bas been declared by the Investment Bankers Association of Sept. 23.— for the Mississippi America to be a national which demands the immediate at- tention of the Federa] Government. The unanimously in its six- teenth annual convention here yes- terday declaring the loss of life and property floods in the Mississippi basin “seriously affects association adopted a resolution from the economic welfare of the entire nation.’ The Federa! Government was called upon to take “‘immedl- steps to deal effi- and permanently with this promptly, ciently g¢ national problem.” Method of Payment. In the resolution, which was pre- sented by Kelton E. White of 8t Louis, of Gov. Martineau’s proposal that the Government pay all flood control leaders before no mention was made cost of association troduction of the said to have revealed considerable sentiment in favor of division of the flood control costs between the Mississippi Valley states and the Government. The association also took under consideration the growing problem the in- | of possible abuse of the investment trust principle, a matter which Is civing no small amount of concers to investment bankers. The problem was presented to the 600 delegates in the annual re- committee headed by association with State and Fed- “to prevent the the investment danger of being of the eral authorities abuse to which trust idea is in subjected.” Review of Sketching the recent phenom- enal growth of investment trusvrs in the United States, Dickey re- ported they had doubled in num- ber in the last five months, and that there are now 95 organizations of this kind with total] assets of $400,000,000., . Apparent concern over the pros- pect that the investment trusts would “get out of hand and be- come a playground for incompetent and dishonest promoters’ was ex- pressed in Dickey’s repot. “The buoyant stock market ofr the last few years” the commit- tee found, “together with tne steady decline in interest rates, has stimulated optimism regarda- ing the investment trust to a point not justified. It is almost a cer- Progress. |tainty that this over-optimism wil! be capitalized by those who are constantly looking for an oppor- tunity to make a quick turnover } at the public’s expense.” SERB ACCUSED OF INCITING MURDER DF ARCHDUKE DIES His Country’s Refusal to Surrender Him and Superior to Austria Precipitated World War. By the Assor VIENNA. Sept. ranovitch. 4 } ye a ~~ a rT +> ** +e ii ‘ e Aus T ci ated Press. 29.—Milan Gi- rs old, mentioned ia ultimatum to Serbia on the eve of the World War as one of the conspirators in the es- Archduke Franz Austria and. the Sarajevo, died yes- terday in Serbia. Giganoviteh, it is believed to for the Archduke assination of Ferdinand of Archduchess at recalled, was elaborated the murder of the Aus- and procured the passports for the In article seven of the Austria demanded that have |Serbia arrest.and deliver him and | i his 28 when 6 superior, Maj Serbi Voja Tanko- a refused. ne vw ar. 7 Kovitc 7 ii This ) killed in action at Krag- 1915. tnal assassin of the Arch.- duke and his wife was Gavric Prin- 1 December. . i > mae zip, who died in an Austrian prison in 31918. Schools Ordered Clos 1, Residents to Stay at Home Until Noon Under Penalty of Fine. By the Associated Pres CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29.— | Oct. | be | d with the formidable task | |of taking the first complete cen- | | Sus ever compiled in the country. Transportation will cease, schools | | will be closed and | | sneaks | noon Great in washers | (even imprisonment. The makers of 31 leading washing | Turkey “at home” officials will must be % O00 harge anyone who out of his house before will be subject to fine and The Prime Minister, Ismet Pasha, is preparing a proclama- duty | SEPTEMBER 29, 1927__ . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TWIN PLACES ON BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS’ BOARD —_—_—__———. Fred J. Fisher and C. R. Bitting to Be Offered Directorships When Number Is Increased to 15. PHILADELPHIA,“Sept. 29.—The Fisher brothers of Detroit their fight for representation won on win Locomotive Works when it was announced today that the neces- sary steps are being taken to in- crease the board's from 12 to 15. It was unanimously decided at a special meeting of the board to- day, it also was announced. to in- vite Fred J. Fisher and Clarence R. Bitting to become members of the board as soon as the necessary legal steps can be taken. “In the interim,” the announce- ment said, “the directors have in- vited Fisher and Bitting to sit with them at all board meetings ana4 the board of directors of the Bald- | membership | privilege of sitting with the Finance Committee at any of its meetings until such time as he becomes le- gally qualified as a director, and after that serve as an additional member of the present Finance Com mittee. | Nothing was said in the official announcement, signed by Samuel |'Vauclain, president of the com- | pany, regarding the fifteenth mem- |ber of the board. It had been re- |ported some time ago that Arthur W. Cutten of Chicago was seeking to be a member of the board by virtue of large holdings of Baldwin stock. The Fisher 1 ‘rs are said to |}Own or control at least 120,000 of ithe 200,000 shares of cemmon stock. Lincoln (TL) Star Sold, to Suspend By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil.. Sept. 28.— Purchase by the Evening Courier- Herald of the Lincoln Star was an- also have extended to Bitting the | ; i mercial __ PAGE 27 nounced at Lincoln late today. It is the sale of the third lHlinots newspaper within a week, the Bloomington Bulletin having been sold to the Bloomington Panta- graph and the Danville Press havy- ing sold out to the Danville Com- News. The Lincoln Star will suspend publication Saturday Oct. 1. its good will, property and [circulation going to the Courier- Herald. Thousands of Birds Fall on Ship. By the Associatec Press NEW YORK, Sept. 29.— Capt. Kite of .the liner Essequibo, arriv- ing yesterday from South Amert- can ports, said his ship was invad- ed by thousands of strange birds off the Coast of Peru. A dance on the deck of the vessel was inter- rupted when thousands of dazed birds literally rained upon the decks and had to be shoveled off, dead and dying. The birds were brown and about the size of pigeons, he said. DRIVER IN FATAL ACCIDENT — INDICTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER ” Grand Jury Holds Leroy Glenn on Three Charges in Death of Two Girls and Man, Three indictments charging manslaughter have been returned by the St. Clair County grand jury against Leroy Glenn of O’Falion as a result of an accident on the Mascoutah road Aug. 7, in which the Misses Leona and Aurelia Haas, sisters, and Kenneth Ashby were killed. Gienn drove an automobile oc- cupied by the thee persons killed in a collision with another car. Bond of $3000 in each case was furnished by Glenn. Glenn and his father. William T. Glenn, re- cently were made defendants in damage suits aggregating $90,000 for the deaths of the two gir and man. The name SILVERSTONE Is Your ~ the | A poli of | resolution was | to CO- | Guarantee of QUALITY 7 J 49 7 LYA A r YS FURN o -- ee F — a wei | : ane tet te é CIT Se “a 7 A , CLMISVSS AG PAN ttl tr la Y. sf My s 4 fo A tofu KK V Me : ‘ff 4 - y , 4 Ss 4S¢ 4 . SOA ‘ f- 1110-12-14 Olive Street__ Annive Sd (? CEntral 6680 f FRIDAY tetas. [ SATURDAY Yt] Wy SPECIALS COMPLETE PRING & : ! Comprises a Metal Bed (In All Wood Finishes )— SIMMONS Guaranteed Spring and a Restful 50-Lb. Roll Edge thus h was reported to | SIMMONS - a Z o4 i 4 s yeh, BY ab eal 4 4 os ° ’ ‘ COMPLETE!) An Outstanding Value of Our Anniversary Sale, Remember, SIMMON OUTFIT COMPLETE ANNIVERSARY SPECIA eS — eee 3-ROOM L : aeecese se oaee wo» Seactere ce mae o wv a -r— as tela it aati ill mph tage v viostge OO td | PRN ee. ~ - : > a PM RLY AI EME Rr Uy ore te 4 ee es sas A - 3 Se - aan ov Br" soted “ np 04 pag = aasammmenerreptene cet Meh re * py rer A wig Se . ee athe EK mo ‘ mA tap met ier veo tht ttytom Ca of as wee P Z Ave: 3 eo Pest. ER I gett 5 gene om th I a Pee et oon - Pk, Mar HS ore ao ge apg irs os S68 eect oP Ta iy aie RE aR er sai ” Paine ican & p anor Mov tn “Odie + sheen > ® P SR tes onan eS WS: enw) age ee rhe: nadlihtdate S-widegn ote mainte meee moons et, ee nage Al chiar . rN qe ee * 96 ee et ? an eo ale : ¥ MiG . f vee leit OTN pas rR ey ¥ Boa) ON IS be gee 2 ri rs a ; ee ee machines endorse Rinso for safety, and for whiter clothes. . Guarameed by the makers of LU X—Lewer Bros. Co. necessary, for Rinso suds clean and i : whiten without boiling—sterilize, too! 4 | e@ A | . Clothes last longer, hands stay | Se nar at Euclid : The Granulated Soap RinNSO Soaks Clothes Whiter | tion to explain to the country the importance of the census and to | | dissipate the popular fear that its aim is the collection of more taxes or a new military conscription. By Nov. 1 the population of Tur- key—at present hazily 4stimated at anywhere from 8,000,000 to 13,- 000,000—will be known for the, first time in the pation’ tory rs "aeo

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ST.LOUIS PE eee tac et terme PAGE 28__ EREE LECTURE ON PSYCHE M L CONFERENCE Baa ee Dee Log ee ee q ’ (From the Theosophical Standpoint) ee Peay See AT MOUNTAIN GROVE Prices Slashed in Our Clearance of aa Subject ELECTRO eR | {usta sa oti t | Sample Upholstered Furniture Mil "risking Thing: inte You : souri and in Arkansas | ee Represented Custom-Made Pieces From the q | —— — TE _ teaching. We regard i as our work to give It unstintingiy ied oni : 3 a Ht _ 5 i E 4 re) +f swisha ail aids aime. : 2 Se a le a oe Ba i | ST. LOUIS THEOSOPHICAL ° } ~ 5 Q) MOUNTAIN GROVE. Mo., Sept. 4 This w eek we are C osins ou : : RS A geauemy of Science At a Specia e 29—The sixtieth session of the St. | sample Living-Room Suites and odd uphol- | Renal 4: 4 ‘ , : ar = beLi F fA wre week 0 tepeh pa how yo0 mee ee ees Prufrock-Litton Factory! © gel sort. ty achive, 7vnr_ worth white satis Thess (iner forees and the purpose of Ife. ® make no al —_ ® ee Price for Friday Louis annual conferemce of the | stered pieces, due to lack of floor space. bt | pr |: f | and Saturday. . ee ie Some ace eee eee others are samples) ff) With ~y mm) set ke |" pHOTOPLAY THEA’ . convened here this morning by seiaiee Mie tebensd Laces 4 made up too late to ship to our New York Minn i. Vs rds $F \ a ‘Say \\ PONS a . oy oe . . x te ' ’ ‘5 : r f : FV a Ve lap oiele 08 Ne hea ate Mee sypried * sheen wee we Aas «Mr hod nie Bt eecteees +) caves . wa at ERIE ah ee Ye SEL Ros ae “ 1 WM Al baie Tf ag MRee o ad P A re Vine % 7 yikes ap ides A ny, (my 6 Srp SORTS i ee a et es Meret eae ? ‘ine peoerig Wino hee Aes ichags apie ererg eae i / af areas ej ws — piasavemnae © sts hy ait a he di ; /£ kuests ata banquet given in the | JUST AS | Christian Church banquet room | PICTURED Saturday night, with the women | @ rr ..4 ; " of irinity Circle as hostesses Pe > Dr. Wilson to Speak. | The annual conference sermon | Will be delivered by Bishop Locke NE \Sunday morning, and the annual | 7 memorial service will be held in| the afternoon. bad | © Following an address Sunday night by the Rev. Dr. Clarence Or € if 3 me True Wilson. Washington, secre- ate uc e er an lary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, the list of appointments to the vari. \ | a | It’s one of those rare things—a picture 5 ous stor n nfere , , , ’ ee - 1 : a ‘ telligently directed, intelligently acted, setts Burates and ,conterence | pretty, inexpensive rugs with the special “Accolac” finish 77, ee Sa ee a or OUr, cia Real lacquer, lacquer that defies hard wear and repeated soap-and- iy _ 5 POPULAR-PRICE 375 MINERS — : RESUME WORK water washings — that’s “Accolac,” the time-enduring finish you'll ee ee find on these new Armstrong’s Quaker-Felt Rugs. Three hundred and seventy more This lusttous protection makes these rugs Jook expensive. But mi subdistrict . . . Gassy Stomach today were back on the job fol- that’s as far as high price clings. Even the —— 9-foot by - lowing the action of operators in stains thy eeianet nee alien. foot size, for instance, costs no more than a good pair of shoes. ith officers of the union. Each design is a new idea in rug effects. Each design is printed The Kolb Coal Co. of Mascou- ‘ ° 7 tah, employing 350 men, the lare- with heavy, rich-toned oils. You'll find patterns for any room, and What Doctors Say , (est mine to sign the Jacksonville : its f; ee rth” certifi f isf: D®. H. LOUIS SHOUB, B. &Sc., well- a7 pact in the subdistrict since the each rug bears on its face a money-wo ce cate of satisiac- <i a ee eee tion. If you rent,.these rugs will have a particular appeal—they’re on face of each Rug _ ; Iperation aay. he Pioneer ¢ “A mates: ee vay on cargo e. Coal Co. mine, south of this city, so easily rolled up and moved about. = each | — Rug you: : colon bacilli. This feature increases which employs 20 miners. also has ° . a 1 Guarantee. i ._ the therapeutic value of Adlerika, be. | AM | — the agreemént. There now Quaker-Felt Rugs (as well as Quaker-Felt in rolr form of 6-foot rug — Lg Mag . you: Oo ; A or - cause, on testinal |are 43 mines working every day in . " ' ‘ " . F cleansing action, it inhibits the growth the’ te aes kena | and 9-foot widths) are on display this week at local stores. rman sn a - ‘2s MUSICIAN of these intestinal bacteria.” ji | ‘mately 3500 men are at work. “a , Dr. A. J. Lancaster, a physician of coer a quater ceuurya acevecspas-| Ql MML°% erwe||7 VANZETTI’S SISTER GOES HOME testinal : , ence, makes this statement: ; sansa te oa, Ea . ee = NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Miss | — pean Heats 3 Rooms “Easily” SES ee _ eh camp —- ev A ei jr Boalintinnn agp the 2% i alae Fra oh vole precnemntete nerdie tik) vest eras tn aaah apne 2 ni babes fs Luiga Vanzetti,. sister of Bartolo- | ted , : meo Vanzetti, execute. in Massa- at. Dr. Carl Weschcke, a husetts recently for murder, OEE Ul on the world-famous sailed for her home in Italy last Pai ee A’ GENTLY and naturally as tak- pri- | which you would never believe was in “ight, carrying half of the ashes of ing ® drink of water, Adierika ret sacusinative your system. her brother and half of the ashes Ae SS BOTH upper and lower d In just a single month, over one of Nicolo Sacco, who was electro- | eee it intestinal stasis specially processed sali areca ah re patie ono te agar cuted with Vamzetti for murder in even a short treatment with Adlerika, Massachusetts. Many of them said that now. after She came to this country to see all other treatments and medicines "*r brother before he died. The had failed, they are at last rid of gas, ashes will be interred in Italy indigestion, sour stomach, sleepless- RRS et 8 ea ness, nervousness or other trouble due | POth¢r of Clarence Darrow Dies. Made by the Makers of (A) Armstrong s Linoleum in their cases to in he Associated Preas. By th | how, these folks say, they are again | . ~~“ YORK, Sept. 29.—Edward | ARMSTRO CORK MPANY. Linol —s ‘ able to eat and enjoy i com they | Everett Darrow, retired Chicago NG co , Drvtsion, Lancaster, Pennsylvania like. | high school teacher and brother of . as tonne what you have tried for Clarence Darrow, the lawyer, died | and stomach, Adilerika will here today at the h e home of Kari K a 3 “t ge ; kt Chicago Office<01206 Heyworth Bidg. ; ; i bye} si i | Darrow, his son. He was 81 years. | oid. Darrow served for 22 years on | _high school faculties tn Chicago and | exsmeefie | retired {n 1905. Prior to his xorki- €©8©363S—S— in Chicago, Darrow taught in the gg Springfield, Ll, high schoola eee. es

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T-DISPATCH E. 2 : —— — ST.LOUIS P OST- DISPATCH __ ___ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 ; ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 29 "errr LECTURE ON Peyote eee T) | sieteshag.Seresser-Gonerat tor| WIFE'S DEVOTION COSTS LIFE SYCHOLOGY | ORPHEU M ADMIRAL CTE) today approved payment of ex-|She Contracted Tuberculosis After Old F olks Say Doctor li a St. Charlies i] | enses for the tri +j}| | Join . || ]Tonight. Entire anon pane Pectentene Pp P, which will ing Fugitive Husband on Island Orpheum Circuit Vaudevitie and Photoplays Reserved, 75c; Baleony, 60c : come out of the discretionary fund | BY_‘he Associated Press. ° , . v ' gS a 9 — A Gay Carnival of Comedy & Melody | If EXPI AIN NEW may ee ope Senator Emiliano ee Fla., Sept. 29.—Mrs. C. | Cal well was t | Me ’ OO A A A AF be ewe uns : Aestuehs COI Srey” ov sein “ IRE ae es Cpllrinnis aby Seeds ee insite hy . 0 Ty ¢ oo” * elt RT ‘ Fong Ager fie Bee % 4 learance 0 (From the Theosophical Standpoint) i ! 4 Second of a series of 12 weekly Lectures i | of the minority | Nesle, wife of “Pop” Nesle, | | Furniture — | d | Subiect li GENE AUSTIN | | : " : ° Hid | Democrat party, made a_ speech | . | Uf if) / f Ul sf | Thinking Things Into Your Life Hi iadieiies, ‘hcaan ee | criticising the forthcoming trip. | o1eqt ke Poe The basis of treating sickness has | ; Or participa- CSE oe on Psychology, each complete in itself. i | 3 Mr. Austin Distributes a Limited Number | | pp sgreneuee of His Aut yhed eC | 4 Friday, Sept. 30, at 8 P. M. Sharp Ladies at the “Daily FD ot en | Infantile Paralysis in Sweden. tion in a seizure of liquor reported | me changes eae Os Caldweit lett PAT HENNING & CO. | By the Associated Press to have been made in British wa | ae Pata m hel the te | ‘a- |} he placed on the marke e laxa- = ) seek to teach you how yo ‘ e a : . ock- Litton Factory! Fr St Sekt at may Ute the mente vowers ut sour mind |||] on, RAT HENNING © CO. “ibe Amociated / ~ tu ww a 9 _—— ; . . > . OC . Sept. 29.—The in- ters, died at a Miami hospital today | tive prescription he had used in his yphical Society has bee he ¢ for over fifty ye: ; eeeesop” - f Me been the custodian of certain inner Truthe Seedien THREE OTHER GALA ACTS 'fantil lysi Feature Photoplay a e para we outbreak reported | after a long illness. Mrs. Nesle had | practice, known to druggists and the In various parts of Europe publie sinee 1892, as Dr. Caldwell’s Seg. We rerard it as our wee et tie., We make no charge for this | Teac . give it umstintingly to all who come. “THE COWARD” - has b fj a - een " ____ With WARNER BAXTER Secretary Wilbur Calls Ma reached Sweden, cases being re- been confined in a charity ward for | publi — SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 7 : . coin A ee IRC MN, ae ° past» Gapee i z " pete OREO OL Pet Ty al AE i ae . SR ate Sie anys “co pred be ad tale d er A Oe ¥ — en : agnor see “us eyes - ” ee > sae gs - " 3a SK Le ee . dng - rR Re CO ela Ta ie ne eG Sale OP hel Sevag dam Ay, Pe, . sae yao te s . ad Neteller eben Pere cres ST. LOUIS THEOSOPHICc AL SOCIETY ‘ported from two provincial dis. _lived on Cat Cay, a small Bahama Then, the treatment of constipa- F Acauemy of Science Bide. Soew : 5 3817 Olive St. Next Week. Startine Sund | gruder on Interview Re i Ne ek. Starting Sunday, Oct. 2. )}/ PA | } SUBST ST. LAUER SHOWING, TUN: (| | told cote ee mitary train: | island, tion, biliousness, indigestion, sour , NEY-DEMPSEY CHICAGO FIGHT (I) di Att k . R ¢ | ing field north of Stockholm. a sol- Mrs. Nesle, hospital authorities , : nat Oy | ee SEE THAT lth ROUND! (}| garaing ack In NECENE dicr died from the disease and in | said t stomach and other indispositione aA T VACDEVILLE SHOW! (1 ; ithe neighborhood of Oerebro. w » contracted tuberculosis after/that result from constipation was | Article. | o. west she joined her husband on the entirely by means of simple vegeta- Se ee Nl Te! i ti. See MR Prbnyaile 4 | ; pPHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS of the capital, several children are |island, where he fled a fugitive | ble laxatives, herbs and roots. These ; . ill. Sea ‘Hi UB’ a | Gr Be Ansnctnted Prew. : Syrup Pepsin, which is a combina-| 23) 7 ~ -wr RIALTOA. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29i--Re- —_ tion of senna and other mild laxa~| #3 | garding Rear Admiral T. P. Ma- — ; tive herbs, and pepsin. py, = — eo = ¢ oe “ j yD Y " ' ‘ S , , r ar | j : z= v4 . | — Ah A, Vwr= ——— —- oy A . if Uf/. Co . at \ ‘ , : - | LAST 4 TIMES Mat. | a LL —— = —_ : | Ye": aE ' a . : 7th ' 5 r melt Sat. gruder’s article in the Saturday | :, goo: 706 The simpler the remedy for con : ——- —ihe Messrs. Shubert P t Ive ‘iticizing the Navy's ' : . 1 > 3 rt Presen Evening Post criticizing y S| Ant | W4 ¢ stipation, the safer for the child and f we = as » . =. has = ; a " . wo. a ‘ oa, 1 Va ke Sa g, , . mi; administration as a closed incident, | {§ art Wy : stata : yas ih i) bd . fe Yate ters . COU NTE S S | Secretary Wilbur now is directing \0? ‘ ort | 3/2 loc "roy pach eo age or ger vel pe a te | Ls | == ITZ A | an inquiry into a newspaper inter- A 90 . j Us> Bh | get resylts in a mild and safe way AT AGE 63 We yas ih GRAND OPENING MAR |.view by the naval officer in which _—i —— C by asing Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- POL Ly Vi” ; GREATEST OF ALL MUSICAL mits || "© Ws represented as supporting | & 4 |sin, why take chances with strong Uy At | . Saturday Evening at 6:30 O'Clock ly people will find it especially ideal. SO OR a nd ORIN lk ee a ORM aed MO hen Mptr-- = Suabi@vceis maha et eag Original New York Star Cast | his views in the magazine with vig- | drugs! Nights, $3.30 to $1.10; Wed. Mat., | orous language. | headin ot ic tmieniiedl ee Pt stores have the generous $2.20 to 50c; Sat. Mat.. $2.75 to $1.10 e of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup |.bottles. : | The interview, which was printed | Fr e e | | ; GRANA DA Branch Box Office, 1004 Olive | in the New York Times, formed | riday Specials | sium —s —_ f Maeno, gs We would be glad to have - | , prove at our expense how m r. Se a ee al ie che al I incipal subject of a confer- cash cmaainn ek good for the baby because pleasant! Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean “~. GH ARN Hee ae a AE FCO Set ee peen,: ta 3 on t ) | ay ; === | Davenport as Shown Above “MLE. | ence between the Secretary and the | ; ; | The G R A N D OPERA|| Admiral yesterday. Although it | Z e taste, — - nh AO tee ge oo 7 > 4 q men. | ound box a2ee I) Week—Starting Sund | Magruder told the Secretary that | P ce Tog he | he regretted the affair, if it caused | | A Armchair shown, to matc , : SERRE, CONS SHOWING TUNNEY +b | : atch, $45 ’ Starting er ee _ | DEMPSEY CHICAGO FIGHT PICTUKES re Piorneg- cary erg aliesggan Bir Nut-Filled Buttercups, Half LB., 23c a 1 n s ae ae Saturd z $83 Davenport, pay $73 cash, balance | + namass page go Sin ag ' | cials of the department, his pur- - a seven equal Payments—$10 each month. Ames | “GRANADA KNIGHTS” 4 a Mi Pp R E os & ouly oa dees 5 Birch ees Devil’s 7 d RESULT Ads ALMOST CERTAIN | ‘4 , | | OO S—3-time 8 OLIVE, NEAR GRAND | mation about the Navy. est 1s charged.) Or, two t dis- | ) per cent dis NATIONAL PLAYERS [| aamiral Ready to Co-operate. | step for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT A : Layer Cake his ree all cash. ee 87 Fr 2 : : Now Presenting | a | At the Washing- Wilbur declared the Admiral had g ee SES ees SS ~ ‘Going! Going! Only 2 More Days to See PULPIT’’ with the Navy in its chief policies | delic; room for good Downtown Ticket Office |and had requetsed the conference CUCIOUS once oess things to eat— ' MISSOU | a =. AMBASSADOR -Rothschild-Greenfield Co. to tell his chief that his attitude Saledity meapanaih ED LOWR é MATINEES—SUN., THURS. & SAT. i ‘CHANG’? SEANJOUANIA'—516 S207 | | —_— Peps ey mat Nigede Hr . -gngl ra - ee ee eee eer aes £ w “ igs ee = - - wings oe kre « " " My ieee ee ~ Mis + > ne WE: Uj PON\\\ Uf, the integview. The interview “did not properly represent my position,” the Ad- miral said after the conference, explaining that “it was ridiculous | when it said that I scowled and | CLEVELAND q used gestures” because he was : 'talking over the telephone late at Andy Lindy! r 7 ; First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock St os a Geuns-Pacific Jazs FAgM! OOOOH inn ee er eee ae ee | than New York Times in a state- Carrying a Big Crew! 40 Entertainere t- . Spicy! Zest- 409 Olive St. GArfie | = 7 Tae eunae | cluding WILLIE SOLAR and the Three y : ful! . ment issued at en 0} en | : | that the story it printed contained | \ arene the reference that the Admiral | eg nr aah \ mai | “scowled and used gestures,” and | aor ocean \ i | “in fact there was no indication jf A, VY kdl Ws ~~ Pat oN ~ ~ & IN BS Zz 7 = ; Z ZG : \\ rs “a | whatever that the interview was |; not obtained over the telephone.” i}; The Times added it was not m™ | aware of the manner of obtaining | - ‘ithe interview at the time it was | ASHLAND { RICHARD DIX in | printed, disclosing the story came 3520 Newstead Gnnaly aud Gthere | Cr TOUSE:- tte Sillance With the FRie- sf |delphia Inquirer. “The Admiral] ‘ ag tee must have been referring to an in- | Bremen Theater {ide and “The Biork | terview in some other newspaper,” | —such Drama! 20th and Bremen Diamond Express” | concluded the newspaper's state- | ‘ —such Pathos! | ment. —such Romance! E— CHOUTEAU / sachenae daacee | The Admiral] said in regard to Jeff. and Choutesu ‘ Comedy and Others | his magazine article that there was | no chance of his being courtmar- | EMBASSY {Dect troran, | tisied as he had obeyed regula. | 4938 Delmar of the Saddle” F tions by filing a copy of it with the 'Navy Department. Although the | SHEARER in “AFTER MIDNIGHT” Set a ! ; ” Revue—Walter Scanilan—Mabel Normund Comedy FAIRY Double Prog.: “The | article “may have been lurid in | { Shamrock & the Rose” | spots,” the Admiral asserted “‘It 5640 Easton & “The Night Bride” | os fundamentally correct.” - Wilbur in discussing the Ad- KING BEE “DRUMS OF The | miral’s charges of too much red itl 1720 N. Jefferson DESERT” tape in the department, said that Post-Dispatch’ for the past year naval officials " Hard-Botled” | | Kirkwood { Double Program had been endeavoring to reduce “Rose of the Desi” | the amount of correspondence in | the administering of the navy’s “It’s one of those rare things—a picture in- “ee KNICKERBOCKER f Swe Fw ng AS Rpm illigently directed, intelligently acted, intel. J 7* | gm | *ts Far eS DRY OFFICIALS MAY WITHHOLD. tly produced throughout.’’ 35 | ce F i ° c , | a oO W in Lis Loui e Fazenda and WORLD's Deseo as Baw. | adiceney | NEWS OF OFFENSES, U. S, RULE: ' POPULAR-PRICE | Appeal of Ousted Commissioner PREMIERE of M Cc N A i R s ROD — BSRUE Brings Ruling by Government | McNair-Pestalozz) ' “RESURRECTION” | on Enforcement Duties. | my ele bt 7. hn ~~ ~ DAn« @ - “ Li S/S Lp VILA ZAM VALL4 Supreme triumph of the —— ~on —— J /, Yi, motion picture ! Never in History! “GG » VI}. VL ELE th ii sf , Critic, , "C. Pre- Viewing TON At STH j | Kirkwood, Mo. ‘th HEAVEN”, Cont.,10-11 . © . Declared: By the Associated Press. MACKLIND { 2sck Mulhall in | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Pro- | 5418 Areenel ? PB men pec 4 ll | hibition enforcement officials are | “ | not required to report to United MOGLER Double Prog.: “His | States Attorneys violations of dry | { Dor and “The Black | laws coming to their knowledge. | Sth and Bremen Diamond Express ‘the Government held in a brief | filed today in the Supreme Court | New SHENANDOAH s — — lin an appeal by John P. Donnelly, | It Starts | Bdwy & Shenandoah t “MOCKERY” (former Federal Prohibition Direc- Numbered Certificate : SATURDAY, OCT. 1 itor for Nevada. on face of each Rug ") POSITIVELY ONE | Newstead {othe Cheerful Fraud” Donnelly was convicted in the | W E E K O N L y 4366 Lee Av. Comedy and Others Federal District Court for Nevada | With each er-Fe] | : 2 -Fel¢ Rug you re on the charge of having unlaw- | che wocenducting, the SEVEN COMPLETE O’FALLON {aM aNnAT CAST. fully withheld from the United - . . - Been 7 vag Pre ha Om a ee 4 " m mene Henin tes hor fe ¥ ” ivy ‘ « » es on re « on ~ Aas ceive a Certificate of Guarantee. If , Pi EW’ “WHAT PRICE — we ec to give Arig your AUGMENTED SHOWS DAILY 4024 W. Florissant GLORY” | States Attorney for that District money Oo In service, is certife | ORCHESTRA OF information which had come t “ - se ‘ ‘ : T 5 0 icate entitles you to a brand-mew rug. 25 MUSICIANS At 10, 12, 2, 4, PALM {and “Outlay “ot nea | om charging James A. Curran ; we © , 2 6, 8 and 10 Walen end Greer River” —Gift Shop } with violating the prohibition law | | by hauling intoxicating liquor into “Mother” and | Reno. { , | aeeneeeeeneennnnineenel | Grand at PAULINE Baby McKill ia . th - Me lage CAPITOL THEATRE Sf. LOUIS is Lillian and Claxten Musical Wonder °| The Circuit Court of Appeals ee _ ona + “tee ‘r a er entenaien RES OTIS! IIL SETI YT Rooster ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE nadie Ot PANS. pe ; and the Best Feature Photoplays Deuble Pr . mt 4 the Suy re mie C urt for in- 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Pestalozzi f the Galden am... | Structions on the point, and the brief today declared that in view | GREAT DOUBLE ATTRACTION “ME ” THE YEAR'S MOST 2841 Pestalozzi &t. ‘and “The Lost Trail’’ and “ALIAS THe’ tones woLe” ||| COLOSSAL PICTURE : : Sate ee ee cele: See f “Flames” and offenses should be created only in PVES OF wee} QUEENS } “Rich but Honest” ; 1. ; J, 4700 Maffitt Gift Shop language that need not deceive the ; common mind, so that every man Norman Ker Witsinty wx se te itt) “ANNIE LAURIE” _ tainty when he is committing a | First Show 7 P. M. | Lillian Gish and micht he able ow wt | uent > able to know wit} er- | RITZ a Gere | | Grand and Juniata M.| crime.” the Government was _ in- j : . ~ | —peee oF | clined to the view that the ques- mne’s Linol, m . | With DOLORES DEL RIO || ROBIN { SALOME” | tion should be answered in the g once . a | and VICTOR McLAGLEN 5479 Robin St. Comedy and News | negative. Should that view he | TNT NEMO ENN Ry ORME ra rer: Tit a SOROS GRE Tie Co-Stars of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” | taken by the Supreme Court. the mis “t — . AN ) : - | ; | ; “Fireman Save My | | A Great 6-Act Vaudeville Show, With}; UNI OWN Child” & “The Prince | PTOCeedings against Donnelly must Lancaster, Pennsylvania - \.. ule 1) WHITING & BURT ps, i Union and Easton of Head Walters” be dismissed. i I a a eee Double Program | TWO Filipino Leaders to Visit U. 5. | ; WELLSTON { any — “VIATINEE TODAY, thi —— Tender Hour” By the Associated Press. MATINEE TODAT, Bde; CoBeren, i5e ii eses Masten and “Hands Off” MANILA, Sept. 29. — Senator =, Added Attcostion! A * | Sergio Osmena, joint leader with e a e . ~ , : — Senate President Quezof, of the ma- JO N In but ‘T ST. LOUIS SHOWING, TUN sa aise - Vit , inc., Uistributors Presented Wi : AG With ; Si ~ = ‘ HT SAVE time in SELECTING the | jority Nacionalist part will leave HELP YOU NEED by stating your! with Q f .U Sta REQUIREMENTS. CLEARLY |Sutursay to conter with Prendent 3201-03-05 CHIPPEWA ST., ST. “ a & a wie oh ¥& ‘(fe ' ‘ a - eer” .

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aN Dam alienate 4 rt AIA Oy, oR ION hg I a PO A MAE PI MRD Tit eS Chen? Mpa MATL a Ho EDO Oo Ont GE De te ae se abidaea™ 40 ae 0 he ) “ + " ae FOP STG oe " ae see ee F Aghia 2 a ae IT - EN x am ieee ede eae NEE AE LRN TS tater et pest Pai ass Maat Ton age i Reale Nini ste ie chia “ake slp pi. aii PAGE 30 -ARTISTEEL Transform Ordinary Rooms . ttatee ee —_ rere owen . a pee SER g . BY. o ee Pant a == 7 ' PAS a2 ; Da . -_—= is . oa cond - = 4. : ig” e -geet4 ‘C> ie = — 7 ¢ fe oe * me 6 ~~ as + & : ~, , ~_ > . . 0 th 2 o at s “oF “7 > OLAS Oo ~ -, ; L> i & - »* , . " © ‘ ’ Fa ad o~ a 7” fi ry 2 cy 2 ~ Bo . ’ > ate a ys o . ‘ PS \ es 22 ee? y hs \i -s2°s° ic a -~? a " BZD ti | - | | So be , | \s ; 2 3 | EXTRA SPECIAL! Here Is the Kick SY. : utmost in value for your G2. a. money. Act promptly! This ee 7 } Sy, complete Living Room com- st Cy : SS 7; prises davenport Suite 159 Wee ly | choice of club or wing chair ‘ , : beautiful davenport or occasional table, large t mirror, attractive table lamp and shade, fioor ie g lamp and shade, table, and a pair of book ends. P| ta — At ht nh in atte ent Welch’s “Superior Merchandise” Wi thout Extravag | “AN INSPECTION” WILL GRATIFY YOUR FONDEST EXPECTATION! Most everybody sells good furniture, but it is not everybody that ean sell good furniture ch Look all over town if you care—‘‘but” before you buy—PAY US A VIS The Latest STYLE! The Finest QUALITY : Bedroom Ou Four elegantly designed pieces comprise ¢ Suite. Beautiful bew-end dresser (or vanity), bench or chair spacious robe—all in genuine veneer in combination with select Each piece adorned with overlays and finished ie rich nut. An inspection will convince you of most exceptional nature ef this bargaim,. ~ Pi SB mvit | 1 fea! ! ’ YE ated Y FURNITURE. L ane lll MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ‘ ; te a - e . * “ 5 eel ee plantmat Ae Napem ncun lal, Dd tr NOSHOF100 0 ‘OLIVE ST, nce OM as wine oie? Or hai il 2 AM aan 5 Bus, Install Welch & Pipeless $ FURNACE Gives you better and cleaner Bee is tery economical te operate. — GARFIELD 6662 Lovely 4-Piece ys ie 800. Sigher am at $16.75; few fed steers $12.50 P3410: Western steers $8Gi0.30; me _s flesh heifers $8G10.50; % 96.256 7 aw: ow culters ‘y m bulls $6.90. Es 3 = ae eS, 7 : ; . Tpaer 3513 a Bae s ee 2 “ % __ STLOUIS TRADE SLOWS UP =| Ss POUL AFTER AN ACTIVE START! seme - Lous ut of ax i a a 7 “2 2 5 8000. nead: opened lvc higher: top ens were ee >. * losing with oe vance met; ger eruily j Fo aay to lve high ifr Lb 5 yesterday's av- fim lewtna te 220 pounds Si. 738 | Sade, e. vuolk idu =" 260 to B80 pounds $11.50@11.75; Bo; 11L.60gii SS: ‘ 250 pounds pee nds $11@1i.40; 300 pe sic Tse@il: pss Joc nigher ‘at 0. #5: gows sitady, mostly $9.50 ue—Reeeipts 3000 bead: calres seers and beilers steady; cows and pulls strong; iow cutters Ue t& - good end choice veaiers At most $4.50@5; cows dese ee IGEONS AND Pew Fancy Calhoun County Apples iw per aa josen: Are Available to Trade. FRoas—J sT. LOUIS PRODCCE ROW. Sept. 39. @mall TSe per . Very few first-class Jonathans from co tie ro Caiboun County were aralasie® On the 110 i S market. Boats were not due until tomor- to row and as recent arrivals (fom that sec- oan on oot aul P tion have represented the clean-ep of | aw Lercharids not @ great dtal of extra a = 10@i2%e oer ifrait is to be expected from eieen. by vs eariot arrivais were four cars, two om “ » Jd@abo. oer 3 each New Mexico and Wash- MILK— es of 48 bushele of No, 1} Coumtry stations, spampions at $1.50 were noted and « =. ercharad rum at 31.40 Orchard ron grimes | pought $2.75 and No. I Yorks in 6 fee gales 1.15. Idaho ge A ; eels of jomathans, rather small ase peanele “females, 53 NEW, TORE The extra fancy ow Mexico jonathans Fresh weathered. Sen the auction yesterday averaged §2 per box and 418 bers sold at thie price. Crew ‘ToREE ) Sixty-one boxes of fancies sold for an} | irregular: chic pe 3 besuty david No. I. to $4.50. No, and private bands. $50 to $3.50: No. ‘erchard | were *Yarge, $8.50 to $9.25 per box; —_— of $1.97 per box. wa Ra Cc l Jomathans. No county. soples: So. | $3.-5 to aa —— —_. a to | No. 2 $i. fia. | eC HICAGO, ; hem i fun, $i. 3 to 3. Jot ie 1. 25 | | ape 2.590: —» $1.50 to $2.50; oe imperial. Fema roman | f tty. champion. huntesma and =| $1.75 to $2.25, and Mo. 7. | 1.25 to $1.50; grees Tareetien, 5Gc to $1: led erimes No. 1. $7.50; orchard run. ES 1 jonathans, $7.50: | run fonathans, $4 to Home-crown boxed, 40c¢ to $1.50. Demand for peaches Wag not overly tive since the New York fruit avaliabie | =: tes, ts” not showimg particular color. Grapes | about steady to slightly weaker. | r re es edav = OrerTaA TIONS, CANTALOUPES—Colorado pink dard fiate 7Sec to : Jumbo flats 8 $1 5 a (rade ‘standards. S2 te Me & Th ) Snrings. oa nda rd ate | produce wn CR ANBERRIES—Cape Cod. early black | es iy barrel c te. ; PEACHES—New York elbertas. $3 ver bu basket PRA RS—Home grown, Sic to $1 ver ” GRAPES—California zinfandels. $1.50 to $1.40. and aliconte $1.66: Michigan ORANGES —- Cahfarnis small 4.50 $2.25: Mexican ¢ a 44 50. , BANAN Asn shloptes order. 5%¢ and iehbhire War lenge Ye per Id. COCOANUTS—$5.5 +0 der 100. For Additional Markets : See Page 36 and 37. to $7 L IMES-—3- to basket $1.75 and You Get 3 EAGLE STAMPS INSTEAD OF 1 Fri., Sat. and Mon. Sept. 30, Oct. 1 &3 ; In addition to the low prices of our Furniture during our creat Anniversary Sale, we are giving Triple Eagle Stamps for 3 days (Friday, Sept. 30, Saturday, Oct. 1 and Monday, Oct. 3) show our hearty apprecia- tion to our patrons who have brought us success during the past 47 years. ——@ x + Li Seeeaeeaeeeei iaeeaei Very This 2 and BEDROOM SUITE Price... LOD

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NISPATCH $00 dey: inte Se on supplied by him, ; ; , ST LOUIS POST-D “DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | oe PAGE 81 | was nam dants were sent slander suit filed in Creag gammme TRADE 8 an arren ed in Ci iat Clay rceult ¢ e out fines. Sead gt hs plaintiff ts ; OWS UP POULTRY Sues Tnformer. | Central oe Fa oe ented Constable © 4 AF TER AN ACTIVE START Spring Ch MARKET VEGET whose home at | P gas ST. 1.0L ickens Are ABLE MARKET Rivers’ , iL. Sept. vt High vers’ Sta anchester roads | ent. of Agri 2u.—U, 5.) Local Exch er on! Potato Tradin ges at Other Cities. eae attend: pe Aesicltare/—Hege— Re Bg BUTTER. “me gr a pen os Limited—Prices | ,, Pittsburg, 9.7 feet, a fall of .2 DEATHS . 5 000 head: opened luc higher; CHAN D POUL- re Stead inci of .3; | BORE nh agents h Pi ESS . closing with advanc higher; top |e GE, Sept. 2 ST. LOUIS y. nnati, 9.7 f ’ ME YER—En DE ad to 10¢ hight ivance lost; general] ns were % 29.—Spring PRODUCE Lo ee eet, a fall of 1; Thursd uae int ATHS hignér tt CEE ame c¢ highe chick- | —Po CE ROW, Sept. uisvil of 1 ay, Sept. oe Y aol rr RE y bulk 190 to a yesterdey's av- |; Following qu r at 23c. tato trading was very limi pt. 29. Cai le, 9.1 feet, a rise of 1: po ay parm 1 ye at 4 R, GILBRAITH—Entered PERSONAL M EUROPE No H . 160 to 180 po oe $11.75¢ n fires hare Fu otations are for round lots oe bela steady. Supplies mited, but — 12.4 feet, a ride of .2; M ol; of Sarah Bockemeyer ay baled bettincenll J. Gay. Sept. 28 1927 any yt on Wednes- ospital—No Da to 200 pour th 50@11.75; ER—O o home-gro were mod-|- Phis, 8.2 2; Mem-;Mr ther of Mrs, W mm-Linders), Gilbraith of 2225 .m Martha AUTOM IN by MILD a eectard sf is $11.50@11.65; 260 ards. 44c: firsta re re a half car of Nebraska cobt offered. b , 8.2 feet, a fall of .1; V firs. M. K. McMah iiiam J. Has Puneral Saturday, Park svenye. OBILE AND , M. D. OFFIC TR ato. nés $11@11.40; 300 260 tol try roll d0c. My oo seconds. pairt > Le ea Km > of a stula, Fissure alt eady, mostly $9.5uU returned. ep ag! firsts. 27 BD ase. cases | gare ‘ on sia to $1.70. ake, tri- , t, a fall of .1. 1D his seventy- a law, srandtather a. Teachers’ 7ee 5 Mans of the agg et expenses. wan eon Cea for part — Ss AN ive, Lindell 6158 cunts of cured Been Pattie ceipts 3000 head OLEOMARGARIN 3 enees | Ot 65 Tor eee BQ Ry, ~ 2B 65 PR Re Oct. 1. HARTWEI | (c5) | automobile dase and basements: A wateroroohae 9 ot © BOOK. Iteill tere Wilte tor : se bulls and heifers steady: cows and eal ge tM Nes ean hn: Sigh lly Selcocde wrens benusin. "I Sau Sa box ee ia betes Cetin “08 3 D Bele Geax peers inte et Welw Mo ile. Address John Keaai, Pacific. |7140._ Giese, a ‘of ina treats. Hiiaed pay you. trong; low culters 1( rs speciz] in c: No. 3 dal price range: All oe Home- icc. s Cemetery. P ave- {nie Hartwein. at 3:30 p Wi Giese, 8260, Regal pi. tc 5) Consultation and Tell your higher; g00 and ci utters 1Uc to} !%¢ tubs and bak 35¢c; e cobblers. $1.60 t nnmesota nollan- and “gy _bubbard, 65 ¥. Pleitsch serv- | Joh ritwein, beloved Min- LL chauffeur f : 1. cS : a at ioice vealers 5(k ers pastr $1.60: Col U £0 Si. 85, and SAU bey! OC per C, ohn Hartwein, wife of the ] rn Calif or party «cing to South- DR. Examinatic ; at $16.75; fe a alers 50c CHEESB YIN oraco burbank t mph ERKR RAUT— ay (cS) | Louis dear moth mee Rox E-200, Post-Dispstch. ace & Olive, St. Lowix || 501 Sig dane COE, Rectal aot ae “i Y Seite vocdiang Fy og agent e*- pats 2 B gta twins, 25: sin- coppers $170 to 8 $1. 55 sy 3. ese hed aly ae =Cask 28.755, — og OO eats Entered into rest Tuesday. Roy hE August Tiartwein. pte x r ee Ce CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS : sh eifers $8@! po ON - me- rints rns Kee: anks : ~f o $1.75: Idah ne 75 — Home- . ss avenue. H sidence, 36 ear era ry mnert ‘ CARPENTER — Building. alirations and : St. a 7.50; w @10.50; most cow LIVE ane 25 tae daisies. $2.15: home- o russet bur- | ‘"% and green 25 sTown A Oe to | Years. bel enry Borche 194 | law ndmother. sister and our " ~— Building. alterati low cutters $46.506@5: beet | 07 RY—F ¢ per pouna. | *° $1 per box. -krown @obblers. 8 TURNIP Se per bu bo (n sued husband of fasten Bankers » at the age of ,and mother-in- eral repairs. eo ° . 22c; ~ es ¢ ie el ~ bk —_—- er el pts 1500 head: fat lamb poring, chickens * 23c: — a. 15¢: 75c;, naney hall. geo sagged — s_and 75c_to Sl per ge nee aur ond eee cad aie’ dae Charice m.. from the ‘Kron Oct. I. gt 318 “ing: "hour Bai ine “plastering repair. 4 ve ower; bulk go 7 mobs | @prin 20c; leg . wuecr leg- €r Ox, Ten tice red, 9Uc , — ”. es a rt KA Par : fas | =: $13.25 to eteam good and choice { 10c: gs, 1¥e. cock orns and bl nancy hall. 90c. nessee bu hampe Funeral F HE (ed 4 2400S goon . , work. Liadelt é ' Z EVENING ~ owes est culig $8.50: fat 1U0c; ducks, 15@ 1se: fe: leghorn — Cabbage was about ~— CEMETE from Wm eae. Sept. 30. at 2 ar ZE—On Wednesda va Cl "aT D (6 ; APPOINTN a et SN ° grese. Rm @ l4c; oe ge ype ducks. / steady, with firmer seeneye - Cnjons were; RIES ad 1 pa Poowevard to vin chane Pi ans derie "of pS py Nf m.. pe et, Ra ‘seg $8: Denver, $17.50: I A ak! fal _ ee reps - £ Vv. turke , “se 0 + pound . as firm. Cc l n ~aulifiow- — ‘4 ional Chu ret German Cc stn of Ed hi lips ave e 0: other t “ > ; ngeles, 4474} or guaranteed. “ cuineas, 9 keys. 16c: ¢t ns, Lettu every was { aven rch. Garfield on- ward and E! nue, beloved ss >. cities. Leave 7: fait ctor GAR. 6662 §& FRUIT MARKET coe eg gg BB urkeys. 28c: ce was steady. ully stead ue, thence to Be eld and Spring | Hanst). 4 izabeth Helderle (nee 1:45 p. m.; Roll 7:45 a m. | RGLE . . SS: auineen oane $7: xuineas. QUC ve Deceased w thany Cemet ing | Helderle. and cother of Pesak an le (nee |} 1 p. m.; Un olla, Springfield 5 a. + | EGGLESTON & —- —-—-- —> guineas $4. - Suincas, smal] '$ ° eas. AVOCADOS YTATIO Conclav , as a& member ery. erle, and our de rank and Elvira | 2 i nion, Jefferson Cit M.. anc fintehbes: D J lave mes yew Fancy Calhou PIG " 4: oldier ; Florida Me ave No. $96. Cc ' Of Missouri nephew and co ar grandchild. u = Dd. y 7:30 a. m.. | FOr ads eid floors made like n County A GEONS AND & ate and California, 0 to $12 per > wardsvilie, Il] . Columbia Circl : Funeral] usin. in his eighth y nele. | New lounge est_ 6845 pew. Are Availab! pples |} *’ 25 oe doz QUABS—Live { ARTICHOKE ‘ $5 per case. ’ . dDapders cOoDy e, Ed- 363 a from Wacker-He! year. arlor coaches. In sured. e to Trad oa l en; dressed sq pigeons | duzen S — Califor “THE CE CALLAHAN (c4) | Bowe Gravois avenue. = elderle chapel MIDWEST TRANSIT $155 ARAGE, eT LOUIS PRODUCE nad 1] land.dark 30@ uabs 500 per nia $2 per METFRY BEAUT ” Sent. 28. —Entered into -:30 p. m., to § Sarton Oct bak | eben ae CO. cash: terms, $10 do’ RoW, Ss RUGS—Jumb 40c. BUTTER Mau : IFUL pt. 28. at 8: rest Wednesd Mou t. Pius’ C _ i, at : N GAR eq | Dorches: down: sleept Setnoce roo ge class Jonathans poe email 752 our Gnean. $2.50; medium $1.50: besket. $1.25 —- — Home-grown, peck | ©442¥ eg: ply Crematory mF uneral brother of T a ogy Calla: KRU ae = — saber i 3) SEVERIN BUSES MAIN 4600" |; manship. alterations. | repairs: best works at ere @v¥ailab! t sS— TS—H ioht U279. ral from ae. an. nter BUIL snd as re: are weamente 08 tan itt’ 06 5 — 130@178~ pounds, | "BRUSSEL pome-srows. 20e ver dosen ao7e. Canons us7e. CAneey 20; | lice of time | Bn ane iece. faneral let 34 1ba?, ae > ee ee NEW BUSSES 1 8) || BUTLD stores, sarants. ee a! Fenner: row an as re cent arrivals ¢ until tomor- 110 to 120 s and up 14% @15% BRUSSELS SPHO * mh. (c8) tice of time later. : rand boulevard. No- residence, 47 17 ton 1:16 Dp. m.. at the NL SUN OVER able. Let i alterations. remodelt ; Boe tees Fontes the Sean ty “ot | Bou ante’ Yoaltet Croats. | ° Galea SbTs—Lalitoraia, 20¢ cAEY—n ma [pending 7a Shoppe sey re | | STEGNC BUSTINES | wapese-pee-pes-oe eats a re Sa 7S -up u - — Fn t uit is to be a great deal of extra ca duc Ftp on sijable only ty A ¢etc., GABBAG. GABBAGE—$1. 25 ve Sept. 29, 1] into rest on Thursd mond ares of Alvin N. Rabe | Kruse. KANSAS “ciny. 3 ‘. DETROIT EN you have new : , jot arrivals were a Bigger there. The 10@12%¢e eae ae Me 560 pounds per ton. E—Northern, bulk, $25 oo $35 geared dear yt Ay | , Edward — PF ay Ba Mra. R. So cneantine . 50; DENVER. sis JEtrereon $732: og were, Idaho, one each New hk cars, two from sheep. 2@4c: poor lambs * CARROTS— ge. Joseph Cz ohn R.. Leo, | wera ear grandfath eT. MARA : Sa ¢ Mexico and a ae c: bucks, 2@ 6@oc: | per ad Home-grown, 20 Kelley, our de arey. Mrs, James ' Fune aw. at the age of er and| 602 CHESTNU C ELECTRI champions org $1.5 ‘ 48 bushels of — FR ere mig in ra bushe a wancnes and 40c “a Ene oe THE i (3h UN Jeremiah Car ee brother of | 70m the iron aes Oct. 1. 2D. ~ -. NS OTE aug (c4) C WIRING, ETC. ‘orchard run at aa e noted and a few untry stations, $2 . Lovis, $2.50; CAULIFLOWE r bu FH USUAL Fl uneral from family elia Dinsmore. boulevard. to §S yapel, 2707 North G "; CAN you bea ‘y 6$21 wil pouht $2.25 —s Nb. rs rd run +a 2 tres 100 Ibs. ~~: os and NeR—colorado $1 to $1.35/ sap MAUSOLEUM iot avenue. Notice of a 1724 eeanod was a _- _yonn's e emetery, .“ SWA Riverside aae2s se 21 wives 6 roome. ' giles $1.15. Idaho cc orks in @ few ‘ LERY—Michi : sAbany 8606 er a ar xe later. (cp |ROuUsh Riders’ Associ of _Butchertown | $ COREE CT en eT (cS) fesse jratnang, pStter wall ia PRODUGE ELSEWHERE = | 82s Michigan bunched 40e ¢0 70s a ye vodation, Ranch ef | $0.60 Denver AA EN |raznuble bic "260 Waton. Maat > to $2.35 ” sas mn size e * ‘Vc | a 0] nee § - “lizabe PP c , . poe extra fancy New Mexi . NEW YORK, Sept. 2 P*CuCUMBERs—Home-xrown | Wiliam goce Sims) Fo mother hire 19 oF ar 10? On Wednesday. S ri *"ralia, Iii Mo.; Columbia ery $10 | ELECTRIC W oe) on ae auction + ite nil exico jonathans ceints, 6324. bent. 38 Dutter ea +5 4 $e. end yellow mustard Se | Ne Carzoll. of New: York and Archie Dinger of 544: 1S 8. m.. Charics Baap =. (org gy | ll.. Nashville. — conannanin. a and revairing pe Pe 236 benre bold et taxi $2.20 | Sesh, kathered. ext eceipts. 1 260. Iowa 2 r bushel box. Ind ers W MAR neral Friday, Sept. 2 of the late He ama avenue, husband | NEW UN tle Safety Service | Sat WIRE rerside 3467M. (ct) “one boxes of fan { at this price heese firm: recej yy me rete, 40@4 extra -dozen boxes hothouse f n -g hy | 7 from Howard pario ept. 29. at 2 rp. m ther of Georg eo Kuppinger. de and NION MARKET BLDG., OTH BE fan 3 rooms, with ch : Semee of $1.97 per 1 cies sold for an |i NEW YORK. a . 206. 17 Ny fancy $3: Alabama % fancy. $2.50 The C Los Angeles. C ee, 3296 Park av. ninger. dear bi and Christian Fred K a- ‘MORGAN CENTRAI H AND . BH. Woestendiek vith chain xtures. — | Apple Price ae ek. ienrelar- chiskawe. ta 29 -—Live fhe Pgh cucumbers and dills ‘$3 ampers,- $2: ’ emetery of DR les, Cal., papers please co father-in-] rother of Louis Fisc up- eS Ye 7754. (cB) . de 7163W. am s, 22c oF y = T ECHSLE DY- | Ze aw of Josephi her, dear F (c6 Calhoun County aii ine peated Lie Bikes do: Ge tee fo freight and by ex- ENDiV small $3.25 per bu bas- NATURAL BE oF ER—Entered ngel) and Tilli ne Kuppinger ( |For new and old ; a 5 to $2.60: s: Jonathans tts | to 3Uc; do by wis, by freight, 22 ! VE—Home- ress > Perpet AUTY 2701 Blair ave nto rest at home bler). dea iie Kuppinger { nee BORCHER house wirl = $2: = zi }; orchard run, No. /ers. by frei express, 20c to 30 9- |loose. Imported F n. 20c per box ual Charter beloved. wif nue, Caroline Dr -| Kuppi r grandfather of G nee _Bae- BIDS clede 2 DING, 3939 Vire: i am Seg Tho to $1 run. $1.75 to stead eight. isc. JD 30c; roost- nee PL ANT rench, 46¢ per Ib Phone R rpetual Ca Drechs! e of the late D echsler. | iy pinger and Henri f George Christ WANTED e 2163. Cash eigia av, Uy ' @, orchard run. $1.75 29: grimes gol y ressed poultry rb —Home-grown, . Iverside ae re ‘hsler. dear moth r. William uppinger) and M etta Schoenstein (ne or terms } 4 9.50: Ny = io to $°: Ne , d- Cc HICAGO. ~] ox 50e Lo $l (c62) Aminda M R h er of Mathilda M dear uncle, Marie Kuppin nee Se tem be Ve Pia © ai to 61.85: wines | erat Sent. 29.—Butt GAR LIC—C (omer Mg Macey A an Ph, Be SS hee ee eee Cae ¢ 16th, 1027. to $2.30: York $1.25: winesane a ‘ards December 43 % er. storage GRE alifornia in gacks, 8c sler, dear mother-i ate Dr. Louis tnera] fro y y-fifth y Th ~ 4 GAS PIPE «wd imperial) ms, | Crator_ standa ec. s EN PEA per Ib. Ruther. er-in-law of - 38434 G m Wacker-Hel e Board of M CLEANERS fer, chain botenae ont kei ca timber Mae SYee: do at gy age ‘fOapa erates, 000 crates. UND Funeral from the Let Oscar E.| 1:30 p.m. to New ker Helderie_chaoe anna. = {= 4 ie One a. a GLEANED—Pormerly with : 95 to $1.50: “ak Sig > $2.25. and No ing wap HICAGO. Sept. kes ey ee lb. crate $3.7 poor, $2.50; ERTAKERS St. Louis avenue. Pidey mee chapel. 2223 New St. Marcus Cemetery. jon Octobe its meeting . ~ ‘pp. aclede. TYler 0120 W Abash rage ed grimes No. 1. ar tesie ‘8, 50¢ to ‘$1: a receipts, Beare: fowls. oultry—— Alive 30¢ to B0c. PEPPERS—Home-grown bell. GE Re to Valhalla AR eng 30, at 2:30 LUNTZER—Entered (c5) |sell to t c 3rd, 1927 ae “ter sale ' sh2 ows Py $4.50; No. 2 $7.50; orchard run, ers, 15¢; eA 26 turkeys, 4. peat box; red de. and te te 60c per bu RAGIT l VY Office: “i te ya? anes °° beloved Sept. 28, 192 age oy A phere nd a ht ape pee 00 “Cert titer, 3412 Thomas. anteed “8. J: Seel . . TR $3.50: No. e bands | to 1% , cito 21 . os GUMB ‘ er bu box L-I-N ja RESEN— c) wife of } uste untzer Certifi ss of mid Board, omas. JEff on y 8 . =i; = os orchard run 1 jonathans. $7 J c; geese, 14 O—Home-grow -D-E-L-L —— AY. “6 Ageee in mother Gottlieb iy: ‘ cates to be sold said erson S078 oA _——_ =. : onathans, $4 e; $7.50: Cc HIC AGO. ci1-3 bu basket n, $1 to $1. 25 Phon " ¥ day. Sep we on Wed A of Elizabeth K yuntser. dear |OCctober, 192 and PR a ‘ . ¢ 3 "Home-crown boxed, 40c to $4 1: Sept. 29.—P per e Forest eeai. - B-O-Y-L-E . 28. 1927, at 1 nes- | Alfred and G aupe, Ferd 7 $100,000.00 : - = e te 50. 35 care: ¢ otatoes— GREEN Etferso gene Franc ‘53 bp . ottlieb L mand, | L927 00, in Nove © 5a DAS BA i Demand for peaches. w: “ $1.5 Sa mi ate. +400 track, $97; total avy Receipts, 25e er N. ONIONS—Home- ici Mbe. te n 3608.(c62) strect. sae Pecos oars > Finkeman hae Fe a and randuapther, s ~ dear $100,000. OO and tn pee ae Ott LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN a a? not. showin w York fruit aac, we oe ey steady: Sitenemahn” Rew g slow |for fiel N CORN—Home-e Aes tha P nee Proehl), dear t and Cecelia Remains at Ww or as a whol . $100,- gz Pp { e j nites, gos oe d rown, & a . and rother : itt B e. . Uff ~o et aelay to Pe dio amd consin, Antigos, $1.75 @ 1-85: Centr Wise -— ae SR RADISH. ~fome-«row per p Ba go ond Gnu te bis elentas our dear gg ey Funeral Saturday -. monthe Sher toe mature twelve bc. FOrest aonay Tre g* eC la iy wee: regs j de ko ‘ m + mere innes " - >” t n ) 4 own N . ‘ . - ee a) se res ee . OVOTATIC —— Bene wake y 1 round whites 21 40 North | Ibs. o $10, and No, 2, $4 to $5 eer 1 4 Undertakin C Helderle ch will lie in state “er year. | MeCARTHY ae rae (c) om are invited to ang rc emrad tint ‘PES—Colorado { | idaho sack ‘od on Onios. $1.6 Sa150: LETTUCE—Home- Anach g Lompany Saturday. Oct. _— Gravois Fi sg «(Me day, Se a8 1927 into rest on Wednes- Ae ng = = certificates at the i MISCELLANEOUS Pandan’ flats. 75c pink meat}72d0_ sack ste. 31 S0G 1.88." Golo. | Gutltnciia” grown, 10¢c to 25 5165 D game da . at 11 a. m Elie ‘ 27. at 9:30 o’ da e Board to be b athe $1.25: Colorado 75e to $1: jumbo flats, | £4 sed brown beaut 0; Colo- | Cal ; Colorado crates, $2. a te ELMAR, P vy at 2:30 D. m., __ Funeral | wif n McCarthy (nee M o'clock a, | te aforesaid. eld on the | CEMEN : ri 1d Pum | fancy. shade t ies, $1.55@1.65: alifornia, $2.75 50 to $2.75 FOREST 087 -resbyterian Ch from Winneb ife of the | urphy). bel Tb NT and imandard flats. $1 standards, $2 to $2. os: | KANS, higher. 65; KOH we 7 | Cemetery urch, to Mem aco | mothe ate John J. McC oved e Board reserves reasuna granitoid por, 6 ; Be GRAN BERRIES—Cane Cod, earl '\] Springs AS Cle t: Sp. Sent, 22.-ewirs: yt grown, 30c to 352 Chapel Without Charge. ome. E ee ie Mre, J. O'Rourke and M Helen MeCar- any and er RNEST ee DAR. Bans e an ee Sey Bak ~) per 6 barrel ec ear ate | Ut Te . a fobs Pe: ster @ U CEN et our d an mur " ; 7 AY Oe SPEACHES—New 1 York ‘elbert 4g: Ra ec rodeos Wage MUSTARD GREENS 1-Jb cartons. $1 TRALLY LOCATED (e862) | H. Fra 20, 1084 into rest on Thursday ata ig Qe i ated Secretary-Treasurer.. tot) Ww. Draven WALES. ses and | art ‘ rtas, $3 per | Lond ome-grow Ihio yellow $ | emeyer, Will iter-in-law of nee Fettix). oN PERSO? PLASTERING— ; - me re _Aoncordia, 9c rn seal beak Michigan ae gt Schas tronunat 2 omeeer sale, low oth. “tonne OO to $1.7 73 Ut 4 . - _ Borchers, ergy. McCarthy, Ellen. on nd oF Mrs. Elsie Millers orsct H. Grob. . eR oo into rest at Beau Porest #108] Call Mae. Cement a2 ieee aeoe for gia “ ; ; BRANGES Calif $5 to $0 per b ; Compared i ges rat omene qcours anne White pickling cntene. $1 .75. per 100 | Callahan, Jeremiah Mentz, Frank H., and our ony i. Ecward ag _~ Frank i Meni ~, 1927, at Bt; a Seat mh Party wh (cB) “pat. fy ceiling piast gan anes 4*)\ o Pm Mel fone ‘large. $8. 5) to $9.2 California medium OX.}ous auctions 7 the close of the previ sourl, 8c per lb; home-gro jorthern Mis- | Carey, Edward fi Moore, Maudie and aunt. at Pang tet og” cousin, niece usband of Emma Ment: " early beloved ans. 6 Motor Bus Co. PP ons oy iter to, Mr Man bids on all work. ‘Parkview sé > oP i! ; to $7 0 $9.25 per box; small 4 50 |p cre & per cent higer: medium merinos PARSLEY wn $3 to $4| Carroll. Elizabeth. srurray’ Julius Funeral on Santis ie a ean, a brother, Cleary). and Novembtr 1026, oleae: give. coun matte eae | AVM LIMES—$2 to $2.25 ™ per cent lower. Cro er: inferiors were 56 | Dunches. [—Home-grown, 15c Drech . : Murray ail m.. from Ziegenhei y._ Oct. 2. at 1:30 p. | and_u “i aw, father-in-law son-in-law, PER 7 = ne b Bame basket $1.25 and 60. 2.25: Mexican 4-at| \d > jum. were 5 to "pr gga gee fine and me- PIMENTO—H per dozen “i sler, Caroline. welt gm ani Ww. enenes street. to . sfonde. 2623 | in os sixty-sixth . » granttather | mony | a fr mene solits trick died in PAINTING € : . RANANAS " erates &6.59. - cent hig coarsa , —Home-grown 25c esen, Eu Nolte, Henry ery Marcus Ceme- - riday, Sept. ; : OF anuar in | BROWNLEY b and in iobbine In hippine “ae ee nt higher: 1er. Cape wools a oe 51 3, by basket and Sion. "5c to 30c per -Francis gene Radetich, F ety from family poe Binoy at at 2 p. m, tate. Sister living * pt. bout ROWN paint! cs COCOANL wav lonse Giie per Ib 4c nee others puntas, fine, 7H per ARSNIPS—Home-zro per bu box. E : . Frank, ar 9 Wednesd enue, to St. Peter’ . 38413 Anington communicate. Ox a sre CAban aT. anf pa , ce te tn nee MO The home Fy may cont. |™ pabean ee ee Oe yun ena i, os age AD OK a hy Pik. Sr. bel 1927, at |’ . Peter's Cemetery, Pleitech | PERSONAL Want -_— a Dis. (88) |* * pa at Madison. cB} a i the continent .s ught 56.5 IES — n tto F. Silw , and of Bea r loved . E presen ames of w ones pe For Additional Markets A total of 16 aos wae ame pale. ah A "to, ibe per, dozen bunches and | Gilbraith, Martha J Gmith na - dear father” of, ‘Fink (nes’ Johns}, and moo ttre into reat on Eve rer about, 2:5 re a Soe er "Teel. 1347, Hawkins’ Decora ting Coe ee IRCt aa s was held ov anadia H : ; . r, Augusta D er rtha oor ‘ :25 wae in aor paessen- PAINTING | seinen er. pounds n, $1.90 pe artwein, Minni Thon Joh onnelly (n e (nee Dou Pp. m. Maudi na W 5 she alichted PAINTING and paperi See Page 36 and 37 wew New York Silk. 1 oEINACH—Home-grown | "Ke ¢ st 100 Helderle, ales the Wachtel, gos E. dear prother. Kae BR ne . road = ol aoe beloved y+. . 8 =e of | 5 ae bo bi: i me Pegg ye = Stel Wall Pa wood floors . FORK. Be ° omsdale. and flat le ek” 9 ec for | Kruse, H Ww - rrandfather and w, father-in-law E! = poe Douglas, enry Co., Lindell 3162. per aad — unchanged pt. 29.—Raw silk SAL SIFY -—_H af Be per bu bo , Henry. ade, Festus J Funerel f uncle, aged 67 . vis and Frank D dear sister of P aoe 2 Banton. me SS est and stored with us. In addit foe atric aes ee, ST ay | OE PEPE ay "i |__ ee a seae— e rot : f si ay ra prices aN A R E a uaeral from the | magenta Sail _CAbany 78311. o. 3 wo a eee PHONE FOREST 0028, (002) ce u | of our Furniture durin \ sees, ee seeder, 2710 ie *e DOG—Lost: beagle. black. white ta || STOVES, FURNACES tts Bt (ne ry Dece r and Paul’ ; PLANTS ° ? eese aul’s Ceme- | A> = = if: ) i are ae ale, we Sh W OPPER TUB Sokot and W. 1 wes ‘&_member of 4, Ceme- ASTERN, STAR Tin—Los. 3 condition; reasonable, PArKview sabi Pay oh =u giving Triple Eagle uner , a ) A S H I N G octal in charge. p No. 583. E. 3. vinta, PRospect 1 ussell. ae REPAIRS “tor eta AR—O PO ERRIER— any old —— 7 ° mps for ave ( K'ri Ike Sh n Wednesday. Sept white Lost; O' Fallon furnace,” “agen or ae. Sept. 30 oa garg MACHINE Jeter SPs ote materi er tre | Ue with large lack spots: ‘bo eoliar’| FORA ee ee eri.) I : , saturday, Oct. 1 E or of Batry Ne. canis ar and dear| GERMAN POLICE P i ic) d % s 3 . Vv ™ . rvices at Ber stra PUPPY— _— J $ 50 and Monday 0 eryone calling at our Pherson ovanena gér’s , chapel. 4715 Me- Phang 4 _ months old. reward. c a A. G. Brauer ‘S yf ss Weekly - ys ct. 3) to store during our Anniver — 29, at 8 p. m. Ae Sonia S rj rrr ~~ ¥ o. ten | Goe u ly Co. w our heart . ” a. | toise shell; rewa = . y apprecia sary Sale from Septe SILVA—Enterced (c) |GLASS rd. D . - - ntered into ’ ES—Lost; Ay WALL tion t 30 p mber Sept. © 19°27 rest on W etinesday. Bertha: reward. aay oun maine PAPER. Four elegan o- our atron to October - Silva (mee K 27, at 1 p. m.. Alice EF. | GLA! 2 MAin 3736. IAL oom CLEANING, ETC. Suite. — designed pieces compri ‘ hav P s who hi 8, may cast Joseph F. DP nn SE Ceccent tlle aol ——— Lost: tortoise shell: i. gooms cleaned a iful bow prise this ave b is or he . J. Silv dear mother ¢ ; vicinity: rew ; 8- ert. IL. guaran- roo (or vanity) cone bed, attractive roug t us success \\ nr r vote for the 62 veare. dear sister-in-law and ed Helen | Srodinay., - - s6e a* 3 us for esti i . us wardrobe—al nch or chair and . duri \ HV ih : Sip yeah pape a | New Electr: ' . | “Puneral o nt, aged | HAND BAG— : ic) el ~ on veneer i 1 in uring th ema pnp | etric ash n Friday, j—Lost ’ Each he Se: aeameng with ee ; 4 e past 47 years. \\ YY i i Wah 7 i, nl i ~ i — | Machine’’ ABS ling a Gebken chapel. wa 30. at ~ a.m Bee watered —_— Po mb lady's Leal nang) tet i lece w AA : y od | | F 4 ' | aventies “ : vie , ** t n . PY Haag ay + and ar sy jOrReoUs a = ni | ‘ ie I iA Hf yee ‘edo WHA: HH FREE N Le emg ito mites, to St. Berubard Oe ty fn KI oy on 4. sos ee vare bOifax 1853J: paper hanging: ; n nspection h wal- ’ \\ = KAT | | . INO ure , HOU NDl1 - *| CABE r : most exceptional Selene oo you of the . | a ULE u ia tei | | ee necessary. J . ores Mt 11:30 Wednesday Sept. 28 . to_Duey. [Acide sou: reward, snwaers | We Pir included: cle ae "plas this ‘bargain. | ~ mM Wee ay tT = a a ee ee : *SSary. ust come in PR. RD Oe. oO elon | ete reward, (cO2) | poenome boulevard. YY Sa 9 thd fi "> = : —_— duri | husband of Mamie Smith th. beloved ot: uesday ; yet , de Mi Wem ee | url dear father ie Smith (nee Hop game. 3600 can iden APERD ah | es : : ng saie a d of V opkins Ps ecaai Ext } ies Ai: : ot A a, aetl — aad nd cast your ce dear son of dene Loraine and Fred - OTORET > TARE “— cot am . hy as CPR MO li. e. ear brother. os Smith. and our | cone a’ Pose ee 712 NG ARG- ravagance SR | aH pr Funeral Saturday, Oct,,1. at 2 re Rats Silda Gare ‘Shcke| PAPER RANTING a \ ye ae e ——= @ | vard. amily residence. 4220W Page » A -« PAIR BR 7 eats arty . pd paint i : b o4 _— = \\ \ | THOMAS— Entered pitts: bremanaae (c) Lindell Ayt- N KID GLOVES—Lost. _ ; Paic. Vv jeto! ia YY . \\ \ — e ok ( int oO 1’ { Naud, — F . . \ Wns day. Sept. 2 a Se on Wedn svat. di (ce) : r - YY . \\ NO Thomas. reli y Ey a at 9:15 wp. m.. J: woes ret & Sth ‘Shamond_pim, bow knan Satur- PAPER. TIA} ; Laclede 5 50K , sont of Mrs. ‘of Sarwaret, Thowaa dear é 4 7 one mable GING Cc iio 4 - \, . ,O0TnASs and the 1 , cert and Fred ~OCK LT BUOK-—I : Cc =! ‘’ , . co Zz : alien \ zer, Mrs. a ae Mrs. Flora Kil- | .& WOK-—Lost; black paten , ATER AKG NG —— : 2S isee Thomas, Anna bh, French and Sinaia 155; pln: ag rheater, Phone Mt Anseti @ ry ot eb ~~: a es one: ra | emains at W > iv Bac ———— 2117 East Grand th se ‘k funeral home "cae PBOOK—Lost: money, Ke $ is very econom and cleaner heat, and TICE. ..+e% | 3 ical to operat GARFIELD 6a6 et. PHONE SE ae All- \from M . Furnace Expert 2 and we will send our — beautiful Bedroom Suite is fin- ae el Porcelain Gas | Pair Rm oe Hermenn | & sone’ ceeel. out to . ished ge, s) | me aven jou see you any thme in rich Ww pore elain nt in Friedens C ues Inter SUEECst. Sold on the ! bed, are é alnut- and consists of lined oven and broil | emetery. te) r . ST. credit terms as our same ont 5 aalen a sser, vanity dresser . chiffo- a fon tn roil- Gunde? ~ oak. ’ gray | In loving remembrance o ahée. Tampico oe Kink jon. ~~ E Open Every 30 60 90 and Mee Be bargain Fe mother. May RR Ry on. Gigte ead all " : nteed. ro we “te Sale ’ ’ ? 120 D YS CONSIDERED CASH DURI t Aes “one month ro. Aue P. M. if Riemeadietenimaedl NG OUR ANNIVERSARY SAL mae toting Enact Lad’ erased te Ask About Our E Open E eee knew that she oo por gs) Budget Plan Evening During Sale ware pe emile and kindly ways a kind word for_everyone ait Se Pee eS DAUGHTER. (c) ~ ae. ® os .7 v «

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tty, the expert Adtaker"™® __ HELP W1D.— WOMEN, GIRLS GIRLS smisting in circuia- | a ae} —yo oners 3 GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Be HELP WANTED. ~MEN, work on new renee, "Fadaw. | © post DISPATCH _ DRESSMAK ING-—MILLINERY YVadies” Vallorineg ; ane “* PAE ic® | 2 ym, _ SALESME EN W ANTE eS $50-475 EXTRA WEEKLY Easily earned «pare tf) ‘ Ae gp and Musinese paid @ a ae Elmar , | G00D ae E—-+ RE—Complete © furnishings (5) 5722 2 Thendosia. PARTNERS WwW SITUATIONS — WOMEN, GIRLS ANTED PARTS ER ptt of 83 $500 cash ; i, iioeilieetenesinanmanedl permanent position. 20, 002 ie for cia oaee, - THURSDAY, oe i ___ SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. ‘j AUTOMOBILES a “a INSTRUCTION WVERNTE TT railway library per oa i SEWING MACHINE SEWING ; a xEs— SALESWOMEN WANTED _ ———- a4 LESLADIES-——Wendert wl "RNITURE—LI ving -room —" 5 a Ld: ial! OAC } id.—With $7500 fami nas. for one of heat puetere shaw | «entativee wonted propositions in town. Sal LSLA DA =5—hallinery ny (rete weliGh fiurcan be consi’ dered. Paes dicxite experience. Ap ee aiie lea Hor vows pre ern | Tht. ) ne em ee e e * per month. Forest 30; “at PURNITURE—C! 3 oe , — Mi! ——— experience. AD | LACLEDE NASI | BETTER USED | An Assortment to Select Fro baat pum linery department, 6th = Call evenings between WANIE ‘SALESMEN rw Aewerva a Wetter 18 ere aur Ame nr SALESMEN WANTED ee Yes 3 neat appearing Ga MUSICAL ‘ | characte? anatvet ogee aut advertising : work mornings only. ps tf agent | 7 jeav Apoly 3526 “Califor Apply 6 Pp. m.. ie 3 experienced men ue fee bras " _nalearenand, » Congoleum ‘russ. if SAT ESL ADTES “AND Sees * cabinet breakfast set Complete SEDANS, COUPES, ROATI Priced to Suit You evening r ji vi a To sell popular light 6 — Interesting 154 Montgomery. __ E—Contenss of 4 roms. A REAL opportunity awaits you if you possess personality tate edie : ee a Bei taping wart apse oe " aage pg Jiggs Ao eae > ta i Baa tied arnt * eer: fe cate - j oom 18 makina —. to. Ae ~ weekly: eee iical — $50 -- 375 -- $100 Up co 0 So Cinta | Trade Your Old Car and G propos) tion to man of abilit Sige, —if you can talk to groups oft day on. even nae ; R's Oop me : E—4 rooms. shigntly people—it you either know/or can sell the raneiag orem $100 walnut bedroom, ‘eA lingerie. new | line of dre sees a wife overstutied ving ‘smart new styles for adad aa ric Wants @ul lire taught by Ri? Instrumengs For Sale One for W tert Dart or fall time. Write remarkable household aie existent today. ties are enormous because this article performs eqtally well. | ion Delmar Medi ebal ee r ‘y: OCT a “k GAMBLE Learn Beauty Culture ratore ais ave iW TENOR BA\JO—private chords and ice ee 4003-9 Laclede A SS oo aa enna | FuR a rooms, |; PUR NIT t ones for swrage ' Call for Mr. Kerkmann. cS) ; ie Sales possib i. |' ae Dicasing personality: factory er ncenigaag 2) pou ~ ee | USE D 3a XOPHONES— TRNIILLURE—3-rooms up: tundreds of @ moBin: _aitet Gp. m.. omy. 0 rR with sell J. Watkine rpouete in St, us _m., 452 N. Royle prepare for Live future Cail awnitie heme and ~| awrite far frre eatalog, 4046 ys, sewats ad —_ nt given those writ- Litwerty Roundy Ce.., on experience and abil itv: CASH — TERMS — TE ES—$36 op AARGE, 810 N. Oh ot. fof) $0 Other Matra MOURA CII EO Ee even better, than others. at 19 | Si; |garufee_ press SUNLETS Sime LACLEDE NASH © to 15 times the cost! . Box 0-298, Post-Dispateh. Con- fidentially treated, of course. a meme weed { i. young men "te aeli Sn 1 i. FURNITURE—Aimost new: suites, rugs. € and hae = ts = Bs PESLADIES experienced salesmen createst subdivision Barbering Means Independence | © pati how ahd prepare gwourself for the riot training will mye bd en clasees, Cail ar write tor tree cat PIANO tuning expers So- = H. Kautz, Wilbete PlANO. tuning, $2: repairing. i. Fxperienécd floor bench Mound City Foun- __- Almost new: dDeautiful mo- oxwell chair: handsome din- eae and. trata, = of tewn eanatnararee to aqueezer and arcade, fur women whe are enereetic. Open Evenings and Sundays wt ld ear COM ax. “ada” oa arately. ot FURN = ——— So HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS UPERATORS—f art Hiawatha Beaviv (07) MOLDING MACHINE MOLD. ERS—On stove plate; steady work: Union conditions. ; ‘ ON. (em) Mite COLLEGE. “Si hs charge of branch were: furnishings ig mv — J cnameling & reasonable rates: 48 years Po ORST kh ELH Established 18 78. CEa. LADIES—Of good Prefer inden that have it wes necessary [to on merchanta and collection in the a. half of Mis . eee A TTA — pply by letter to 1528 BOOKKEEPERS—2, $90, on “mate Work: ne Sim piex ironer. Ta: “both ‘gs to character and a a THE BOSS SAYS 1204 Ambassador. HOOK K REPER——UJenerai office Apply 1006 Olive «et. or 4) z gealers. call 2 evening pide. to house work: must be neat and reliable; EARN $75-$100 WEEKLY time selling SUPERIOR Xmas oe cards; sample book free: [PE an ome ATRICAL CTR REGIS: PIA NU—Solid mabe PIANO—U pright: : Ox and other makes: yvered aNd connected free. BROs., 311 S. 14th, (ct) ; Meals a Bucks. handle entire cont, ss a od Louis x _idiecent territory. | BUTTONHOLE MAKELS— Bs Box O73 l’os- Diepate (c4 os. of neat — pieaaing for house to- hose canvaas nelered evr kite) hen mai denes, i thereon 2A RE rood service: is er CAlmny LOO [¢ 71 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ING CARD CO.. “i s0 v Madison, Chicas. GAS TASB INGES—Qvick PIANO—Chickering & experienced girl an mnke $45 if St. Louis and adjacent territ W ileon, cet Aspnes a Experienced Saleswomen WR. ELLMAN, (cS) _ SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS } owe $5-$10 per day In your epare we supply samples free gh Iy how to owt per Se friends and others. ARTI STIC “PUBLISHING Randolph. Chiearn. ‘| $2 ‘tos $5 Per Hour me showine our ec Muet be Sis STOVE—$10: good eel 6210 wae as, . : LE wti.— te Li 5166. gsod Bae maboxany came: i ian ‘high prices. Lin: Lc6) goon fC. r ananedieaa sale ‘Prefer "$25,000 CASH ive reasonable length of | $25, aed ASH FOR AUTOS y. Diy blaver-viame 1 Bring grt caeh; mortgages aes pret PANO Weta case; [ike tem, ‘Assomoble Loam UNIVERSAL, : UPRIGHT PIANOS. CONFIDENTIAL TOAST 3 Ss" getierson. | CHEVROLET Special sale of used upright plese CHEVROL finish: all fet #500 pgp me iano for besiee ~ Auto Loans $25 to a aa a = $95, Ho Money in 5 minttes: eve rything private: Gi Se TETESe Pian Co. pay wi hike Fou Ling By ®. rates. easy nance name } . P i LIVE sT. Shaw) FISANC E co. 3 34: is 8. Grand. cS) | various prices | ted to help us on cen Nugent Day. Oct. Ist. Previous RU GS—_New. xl: patterns: only $5.95. MISSOURI, 2009 Morgan TABLE—$30 érawing tubie. $8: McPher: Electrical — iilcohen managers —_ ete wanted $e rie eee AUTO LOANS Ean Aner ‘ u priced S98. S107 have—been pit tm nice condition eaga Money im 5 —_ | - “department store sales experi- _——™ - Bsa. Let Manenh, a ~~ : Gay. and Friday only, BLU MEY et Ss ALES SM AN—Furniture.; must | oat act avy £T. TORT TANS TE Vea ce Tene SHIRL A Bed muilits, ALBIS alt United Confectione ” $215 minutes. everything qo : wiee selection of fete and ¢ pay while you : * rates. nation meh with each plaver Come in and over. Grand. P STARCK na co, YAHLEM FINANCE CO. 1035 ¥. (c8) 2 ence is absolutely necessary. Ww ASHERS ~~ AB C. OLIVE GIRL—Hich achoo!) girl me plans :% $25 to $900 , MAhER—~—Muset be thor Z| be nbove average ability and | matic and others: anak i | be thoroughly experienced sell. | yrares in 4 hernia | | ng on the installment plan; eX- N.i cellent remuneration. J. D. Car- | woman and babs whi ander. 1129 Olive. AUTOMOBILE | om co | thine WANTED Am = AUTO LOANS |*=: Will trade Rn oy —— grr Apply Employment Office, hol Dd rm ao nei af hori ‘et maAnUTRCLUrE rr has is om eut of only ILt plane ¢ ein = §25—$500 nse MANNE BROS. _ FACTORY To rou a ry tet its finite Yo NUGENT & BRO. vane ee Co., 8th and Franklin. (e4) Will deliver any of the following fioor samples to PHONOGRAPHS Special sale on sample and use@ Sm all stries and makes: Baa Brunswick and Columbia: pa EARN $3 EVERY HOUR | SELL XMAS CARDS "| Tne most beautiful line tn America and | @e¢ pay unusually larre commiesione: cards | | we deliver and collect; ary) stay on place ; oHUUS! [7 and productive mid Charen are reasonable. GUCARAN STY. Talking Machin | . = Low rates, easy pay ments. | WILLYS onfidential. ae . SEREEP rE. oe oe LT BOA HELP WANTED ; - 952 St. Louis, ~ Make $50 Week references reouired 5 PORT oan LIVER CADILLAC ©O. G 2054 3338 Young men of good education. not over fur oOutenwle city anles werk: must have automobile and be able to furnieh Al ref- erence as to character and tu high-class men. an eccintions today. ties are enormous because this ijarticle performs equally well, repair nix. Ifax O20. S£KVICE—Acrials rrected, TER Post. Diepatch. assistant nou: ewourk cluding floorcovering. heme, Moderate Ware, - ‘Print an@ tracine: ¥ NAID—Gsod Chriett — 30, 60, D DATS vo AYS CONSIDERED ' Premier Radin § $i 90: tera 7 _ 2 waite place an lad ‘}even better, than othcrs at 19 ‘to lo times the cost! URNITUOR EXCHANG Operate cigarette ma- ~~ EXPERIENCED MAI —_— oo white, for , : Call any ims Coaches For Sale a for effiicie® Re possesaed - originally sold tor ; ee lo Servies Cow balance due $283: bag a deposit with | fect. term you if you want i, TOCUST. : ~e ~¥ Box 0-237, Post-Dispatch. Con- fidentiallv treated, of course. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 19TH AND WASHINGTON.(54) - Floo- sampies. like _prand- pare fer care, mwa ke repairs; good worker, a dining room: references. Pome from 10 a. m. MILLIN ‘ERY CUTTER SALESMEN Experienced salesmen wanted 6 p. m.. CAbany YOUNG MAN Dat ween “"S\ and AD veare of nce for sales i RUTLER— Fx ae me quired 24 Portland p) coh thine thar cxnertence. rand 6 willine worker ering MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAB COC, Cary ee others: eany vere OF Po bik — 19.25 Master 6 coach; almost new: | oniy §7¥6-; termes. we Se ve u coed : - $ivo; uxise $305. Dodge coach. Nash coach. Geairee office pus Phone LAciede N00 - OUT—ENTIRE —— Living room suites Our own make alro ther household furniture: 1413 Washington.ic76) DENTIST ELECTRIC SiGN—Vege RiMMb K>- —_ bs agg, omar 63 Clara. Ste MILLINERY SSF ;}to help us on Nugent Day, O: in the following depari- EXPERIENCED CARD WRITER the poettion will /HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — ¥ CAN — Liovd: ean nt me. ot lo wart. ' hetwern 10:80 and trade. Yahilem. Lass SS. Grad. ze mies ; Bourk Sica Barich | ate model Standard | | Qnen evenings Kostuba Washing Machine cece ’ ‘ om er: de janiter work or “chantieut. Apply Employ ment Office, "Thee Millinery “Gperators— Trimmers reenigaan aptendiiimentinereat r eray. 3 all in periect | PA Fionr oe — well-known Men's and Boys’ Clothing Women’s and Chil- reburn, Anine “enectal and nice fuli-sige } "1416 Was 2 ‘i = R. NUGENT & RRO. MILLINERY i" hk" Pb v M =~ Lk periehoed nermanent werk end ead apnet ha ; { ve hew espvrings to fil game sit _ wht Preeenl enpeyel, woh | rR om jameson ——=_— : * ae Pine St. a - BOOKS AND PERIODICAS ~ “YCLOPEDIA BRITTS Cizasics: must Be ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE $169. a LEVY. BR: S. 311 S 1éth. tc4 Lire Auch, AL ‘ SET ee aud kitchen YOUNG MEN ORGANIZATION, wil traty - number nf voune men over MILLINERY T at SCHMAN Mi TONERY- ae aiabint Apply Employment Office, (BRass BED —spr ES: | 743M 1935. ASS N 5: Erand ——_ won at doe track: —- CHEVROLET—C™ le Schwalbe | enews hie for aukk = { ad J far ; hy r¥ comet Y by 2: oreneNal nance TET —-Su “ts agg a Ae og han ericeg, sae — pare ait: ; trade | mortgages: every one & TS lr Bachan =e | Poat- B. NUGENT & BRO. Rothperg a Sone. an ve Tiret-clage 714 Ra Dwar oe ll Ride and terme. Cemti . 4210 [taska, Riverside $979. Ae nee NN ENN oe CNR ee y OFF ene enced American walnut. oak of mahogany: big | oth « & | APPAREL ” Wid.— Men 6 suits, Retail CUPERRATURS—AI! gOln au" a~r nO'7" FM dOCwoors CREMIT MAN-—Por eoredit clothing _wnanee te made account band le en! ire cont, | Dhaene ‘tight number. wah ___LEVY Bros. RANGE — Quick Meal. | BEDROOM AND KITCHEN (cl4) ESSEX— 19a3 4 N fern. tiase Dre locks Tike pew ee | anes? rs — er Witd—For Southem Se Ea ea AALDAN 8 Scant sehemuat Steokyvaria | Silanes f h thie business and whr ESS EX—j 9746 coach: 305. ierms , - O00" miles, & bg bargum 2 Fr ‘a8: * the ‘+ & a — ae: Shee hex 4 +N a Pisin tots Furn. Houses and Flats For a tE—¢ Preoma, can ront an "gain for guick | sale | CLaraNc—ao TOO suite. wT NG E—Coa! $15. 4 nla \ a Hig ris how Thorourhly experienced fo- the eee departments. suth> © “anc MITCHELLETTS eS TER co... 9S BOFLE ESSEX arr Pr, A enappy Kasex 6. economical transpertat ‘FUR tNISHED FLAT—2 rooms furniture | veut $6 a month: price $50. 17 s SP ipAhince, a Men's . Furnishings Men's Shoes Apply to Mr. Kinss STERN Peano ne nn ; 3. we. ~ M.. Store. 1451 | ic3) ~ :. t. ’ roe r- | . Rished Sparcitent cash or terme. : SSS 4 SUIT me de size about . 38 ae Ur. FURS fon RE -co,. vs ee Bet wl ia gain we. I th ang oe i SN + _ . ¥P ore f a ae s . 1108 5 : > | j first cost: vou will ar ead ‘ around conditian «= —_* olen WILLY , ; -—_— LION. 324 LOCUST. — ee = . ae) '. ewerding «elf and experience. ~ ¥ ay and achteenen — HOUSEHOLD GOODS een © AS i HRUNS—Furnstere. Thats, dwellinge or smal! lots. DAVY aS = fuk ar mahogany: ¢ gr oe . sult. cheany ae ESSEX COACH | | “Buick | We have several mae have several Si? Sas Te wil o | la etrate tee upholstered aelmest enord aA Cao a , ae " hate os hata. Bebising:: Seen — =| SALESMEN Oe i + PROS S511 S. isth. 4) DA ‘stvies aimast new: CLOTHES — For frem wealthy society bargains. Sales Thursda — a saree pee tthe ~~ bes _ 4108. Las zingtsr rt. 3 ae : wt serene fe sees FIGURE — OUT LET'S S TALK ‘TT oe _. AGENTS ww ANTED— es t: 5 a ae prices Wy ecidbers. Lindew wt Keiner. “Linten mr’ (ciety Wardrehe Exchange. ttt oe. fa ace ooh shina I a wtomahiven —Oan? rea _ yo ane: * Ai me Fie jwPpeat ne ne “coat, COKE ——_ is 8 paying you’ a PPA —~ | ae Ri. Wi em a of blue; wars gia4 te demonstrate sr vae make vour seltclon ~- . ) a Cita a very ronvenient % WEST SIDE * BCICK. Kn Mondars. 9 a. ™ ©. tye . M- Phereen. 3 rel UDSON—C 4 lent shane oF ores almost Rew scat cover? AND J Eftersan, ings $3: mine rot Fa we _ detiver | ee besil prices. Hazzard. oe ‘Neversaa apring. $14 % FURNITURE WANTED. new store: need aveTege order a Gay pars S100 cam r RWTANES eset GIRLS Sa reece 2 "highest cash price woeid. eal BRR A OTN 8 OATH Ee 9E eOEWE Pd a Reartch tee. Ww mies e have men sell th Mo orders a day—~fuure that 4 a You can discount these reeults tf COAL— Preah rt trees: i ESSER AND a | FURNITURE Wd —Highest = : hobd . contents of fiate. eee wl Riga sock TA Oui ‘ : 4 Want to-—-we doen't bare to We SAT Theme free we deliver a, *oin, white aan — inary 41° with enough pe- tential prospects that will of three far —_ GLassn ARE e ta chime “t be > aon D ies Pigg oe rice $163. aale Peer. subat itute teac “her J site " 1° ‘ moge i ‘owned: wt até at = special , AND SOLICTTORS Wu —i a tee ~ thee tf a barecain Sx on - . —— hee CTech 4) . tem pnd. sake per oe. 4 witare work Mi Txt ne high When Fou can lay sour ealee sbi. ? AME FREE —3 Too. complete | opportunity you will ewWwaken te ihe os whal we —— Teom. pes | have te offer wou pee = 43 cand ; ‘ sing te and unen ~UIr Pratt tr on permanent trawe! trae ——- ut f° ren 1}44 TEFereny SoAL-—Dowhie screen 2eTRK. ‘30 a Wid —a ‘wie 's ash. ~? > 1D ~ ree hee, . nase _Fure ca . Iss steerer frees —- wv ~ ve * ate es Vet ve yar. Tere.” CO ON ATI Nea rs 4 — cauaeed ray Auction GaArfield ror NG Cth — Fer at — $20 aw anpun!ty. alee ‘e@iress Boa C-70, ANT and all Gaticles of heme Soest fice — tics Turing card mex, Boz C.- p= RE ik Baw eae Thee mee") eae ; +

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¥ een ee peatety oh ene to eho Net 00 Pema MPs ean caer Pe Eg oor © FP afin nN I INC OR AIRED, 5 tyme oma emis > ROL Atle SBR te NR BN I (AN rat BIE BE EONS RRR Ne ty r ey se arate “= sa “ Ape ¥ Saw i ew ’ a = 8 re Sar PO jek he vena vin a a ae De ye ’ ate > aaa eee a a (IS Sn IES bale © ep ME i Oe eh he ire nd hi ale A ONE pag Rowe e- Ne BI AL ih be CA a BER 29, 1997, \PAB so suemees bond gertiseaee hae OC LE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads."®8 nope ls TUNE. 75°6 Florissant road (Norm Re ae ; Seience § per month. ee HUMPHREY, 3006—6 rooms; modern: A Gandy 3 and 3 single: bath, - ?7 = hoot proud |ment of 27 monthly notes secured ws $25 to $500 auto ITT a or dyeing ™ in every rooness ; iv i Otte, dated the Srd day of August, 1920. IN 5 MINUTES Do you owe your grocer, doctor, clothing store, milkman, depart. title, you keep one Year to a Save ouble garage. $6850 NEBRASKA. 2120—4-5: bath, furnace.| $505 LONGFELLOW PLACE 1987. between the bours of 9 oclock a’ | GRAND FINANCE CO. 3438 5S. Grand (¢8) | money to pay all your bills with a $10 to $300 loan on your sit Excellent surro né- WANDA. 6074— rooms: up ; open for gné homesites. x € u WANDA, 6074—New 5-room moders bun-| PENNSYLVANIA, :; ingle 4-4; tile ms: to date: open for an offe wright Bidg.. in said City of St. Louis,|O2 collateral or with two co-makers, Re- and protects your credit. Confidential, legal rates, state re : flat heat fi irnished: low rental. aston oo BRICK CUTTAGE. $5950. TENNSSEE, 2333—4-family apartment- and garage: AS cé $6000. said deed of trust. to-wit: All of SURETY LOAN AND THRIFT Co... . 1 SONDELEF PARK ungalow of 5 rooms, ELSPERMAN & Lh HAnDE *RLTY CcCo., NEAR pe pagent ey — Sresi- Durant Park, a real estate subdivision lo- t a nrodern 5 | for lease or rent. See owner, 3729 ie ee teal Overlan dc edlpcabiiad ae gene business location; reasonable rept, - Parkview. 5650W. (cS) DOERP Leen Realtors, Victor 2222 garage a 27 if pt wi, . : S. | ly ~e ° . ° . Y lease 10 moutts: | WeinherWeinkerir Really sites, Wes ic) | RENGEL-WEBER, ___LAclede 9543. | o.rvicn Ticights Park, near Grand: ten |Heal Estate Exchtnge, Room 100. Wein: MONEY TO LOAN niture or auto. It is far better to owe one person than many, 809 CHESTNUT. GARFIELD (77047 me greet. cars. All improvement calow, side drive, brick bath, furnaces, tile front oe is 7600 Natural Bridge Fa. (c76} made: 's Earsec, sreet “ica. frown. DAcis 2733 SHENANDOAH Mo. sell at public vendue to the highest }Pey i amall amounts seguiesiy out of “ CALIFORNIA 3742——Store and oo $300, _Call lede 9533 bargain. Mre, Brown, LAciede 64 (0b) 6-room brick Fesidence; bath, furnace |bidder for cash the property described in | vous salary or incom vised. Write, call or phone. No indorsers necessary. cottage, house- | CHEROKEE, 2306- Siemeeel ble stores a, Overland 2 Allemania; modern, improvements! flat: 5 rooms: doOr beds: good as new ° : . City Club Bi 3 f any business: $40 oe ea ae of rooms, modern; will gel made-see_this_réal_bareain: terms (40 in every particular: aa a a jot; an- HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, | Rin Fiot” wo Forty-six (46) of Block (soy ‘on a. — ae BEAMOLM, | 3007 en er teny OBDOR: | Riverine BORD Will sacrifice. Call! Doerflinger, Realtors. Victor 2222, (cb Southwest to clove estate, MELLIS. PArkview c89) | BORE in § minutes, pay back ‘while you you. “we “anewer, any question, wand. ex- $1000 denompattony: fire cues FOR ere, OFFICE AND APARTMENT, pe : ce a ~ SHAW AV. FLAT—OQONLY $8990 $500 CASH WILL BUY. —— ive. Your does not have to be n anything you want to know about)... follows: $ sch BRENT Wood). 4|, Southeast corner 39th and Castleman, g [Ate FOOD, 431 oe bane $500 cash 4 AND SUN YROOM BRICK . Near Thirty-ninth: 3-5 rooms and al- Six-room frame. bath, «as. electric fur- WwW fully paid for. “Monthiy payments reduced borrowing. Especially about loans of $10 $2700 I i © | pesutifal 4-room apartment. with » G ° ble garage: radiir a coves; good furnaces, bath, toilets, etc.; nace, uiple garage iot 50x155. all im- est eet waa Pay back as a Sore household and personal prop- portent rt —_ S00. 3s jneurance with 6 as mona y. $45 | } tion room attached. See i Se $40 monthly, including all inter- 5208 Gresham: modern, large rooms, | owner leaving town and must sell. ; a id 3409. and recep - eo ttoday, ih B650W. c5 > provements Made: convenient to . |/LOT—Off Olice Street Kivd.; near Gar- h lo eld A. G. BLANKE R. E. CO., “11. Chestnut, | . Parkview {S2) | bath, furnace, garage: near ‘She US WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND. BERG 04 S. GRAN busses, schools, stores. only $5300 den QOheater: cheap. Call evenings. Ma-| Borrow from the folks who lend with Borrow : repay 93.9 a —— a A RUST a sone pm ee . rrow . repay Ai ‘ ‘Maplewood )— | and Gravois: easy terms. “SE IDEAL SINGLE FLAT quick sale: bring ear money with you i 7 legal. 5 m ‘ 4 festic Hotel, Room 706 ) ‘open for iInspec- West Richmond Heights CHRISTIAN, BRINKOP R. ote 41 $831 Accomac, northeast corner Ore-| }INK-ANDERSON CO. orliand 3663. Ss a. bn Bd yore pd gd loyer ba Borrow . $3.00 per month. (c61) 7 z ge $601 Bea ene., LAclede 90805) | 00: lower 5 rooms, upper fA rooms; all (c78) ou don’t need any sign P endorsers, | Borrow GET OUR OFF on Lakewood | DELMAR, 6190—Store or office space; : ‘3 ao ma 4600, ig ge — - §. GRand,_ TLAclede 3040-41. (c6) | separate conveniences? «-Car ‘ MUST SELL AT ONCE. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED 4 ° suahions $ 00.00, DP $5.00 : Have especially attractive firat deed ot Garace. (¢) | whole or part. c7) rea filan * Ae i HENE HIEMENZ CO.. 6i4 "CE estnu : Seven-room 13-in. brick. bath, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4434—Single flat Yahle Fi Co 300 | ne sale; flate, apartments, resi- 4 rooms, moern; | EASTON, 4464—Established: auto "Se hn’s Stati Soutnwest Sea 42 FLAT. BUYERS—READ Rae male heat modern: ga, be arransed tor 3 3-3 rooms, baths, $200 cash im inance . usiness pert Mand 1738.(c76) Pe ; . 7 les 1f wanie ouble rake ; } Mand 1756 room: good location; 3 driveways; plenty St. Jo s mee ARSENAL, 6552—Well-built 5-room brick | 5 single, h, furnace - and water lot (oxi36: all improvements in: only 4359 Cote Brilliante: brick cottage 4 Honest Loan Service, Balance gh 9 or call ~ ~~ office. tee 0.000: " joa | light; 9000 uare feet. | rooms. § : Fs ea netOne er OT cdots |to ttina Ge chistes; tae prime and asert SER off $7100: terms: see 3343 Commonwealth or | 0ms; bath. garage, $200 cash, balance 1035 N. Grand. Open Nights. (08) | Advice cheerfully given free of security 2 to 1: fui rooms. $35.) PLYMOUTH, 5¥8:—Fime store; heat fur. | OB ie bargain; cheap. LAciede jto bring up children; low price d €#8Y|/ FEDERER REALTY PRospect 1520, FINK. ANDERSON CO. Hiland 366. 3 P . us j H a “ ede | to bring up childrer Ee Sag ic76) | UNION EASTON TRUST COMPANY, I Paul Brown B GAr. 3 tate loans isc . : 89) : np CASH, $40 SAT ELY on 5325 Easton. FOrest 1370. (*) OA NS _ 329 aul govt Bldg. a 5706 te loans is our exclusive Dusit S iain ne PR Bt oe te eS / lags eat PRONE Sip ORO ORE yu ee ee ee ee eee oe net by contractor ; £ CAbany 6193W ; bath and -_ DRUGGISTS—ATTENTION furnace. bath: 1c ( ; large attic; home or high grade rooming house; newly | arranged for 3 families: al] improvements: * i ~ pin. bs Tas i onthe aie ny er ee tot le > pany at r ¢ ¥ » pore ———— re (c09) | F245 Delmar: a beautiful new store ig | home. made street; $500 cash, balance $30 per “OPPOSITE NEW SCHOOL” 2 “a : = | pur tte eronine gection phe Mert MUMDNOEY &. Hektal CO. Gartta s1es,| ns, "ster Cte "pay mil March 4207-00 be, ent tne oS amy, A | Bae a seeerat ee get eee a [SOGN*R LAKE & BRD. Gia Coenan | we 104 M20 $0,9900 fax any emereane: |} op "Ut, xed none tor Race ment f}| 808 Conti Namen e 7 25 7 i - 8, ba u e ’ . ’ : TS, ETC. A. 6. BLANKE Ke ECO Die pertatty | Webster Groves Se eT pe a | ee SE eee OREANDa— —SEAUTIFUL HOME $500 CASE sles offered Premiums, BUSINESS OPPOR : _S, BL: Ss estrus, ' : ; TUNITIES COLORED STORE AND 2 ROOMS [PAERWOOD FOREST HOME ie, for rie tetetes eee = ree en J. W. SUR RIAN, $016 Choutea A very no and unusual residence of 4253W Cote Brilliante: 5 large rooms | b A IF YOU Need Money for Furniture US OP : ote — i for $15, 000, Large rooms, modern, N L.. 5314 ) ‘bath; $500 cash, PRICE REDUCED 8 rooms, aths, studio-living room: jall on one floor: tile bath. mew furnace, the pa t Bills Need — GROWIXG commercia! concern, represent g bath. “furnace, | 5739 Easton: good for any business: Q-car garase. Small cash. |} NAGE oo Te DANDY CORNER SINGLE highest tyre of Spanish architecture: abso- | newly papered and painted: only $40 pe ee ented pilien a: 10 factories _ with exclusive ‘ahd pepered. In- ing Abany 9131. A810: Post-Dispatch. balance $25 a month. For more infor- 201 Alaska: 4 and 4 rooms, _| lutely different than the average home. | monthly Auto rights for the U. 8B. capital. for for (og?) s rey WILSON Rk. EB. & Go.— | mation. call Riverside 5454. furnace: all improvements: Get card of admission, SILVERBLATT, 722 Chestnut. Gar. ES: what the IF YOU Need Money for Taxes er we stand vestigation. —d rooms, elec- CTORS’ OFF ICES © pen for map of Webster LF our list. | O DELL. 6642—One left, in the block of | gjoor. will show you through. “SEE US.” we OER E T G. BLANKE R. E. CO.. need for money, call anager— Ir YOU Need peas for New Dt by (c8) new bungaiows. will sell et a scree CHRISTIAN RINKOP RB. E. 41 —MaAin_3016, _i1J_Chestaut, n - n eo need and we will find a way Ph . 709 Chest nyt. a 6 N. Bovie le. Everett Viteek papenutites WE lor map of Webster and our sales - {c8) 3621 S. Grand. Vad de 3040-41. _ B unt oe N home every ihing you to assist yo affices, cood toe ation. nesr ho hone WEbster 9400 SOUTHW EST, 65xx—6 rooms; all con- NEW 4-FAMILY —SHA W's G: RD eau seiec. ome ~s y FARMS FOR RENT NO ENDORSERS—NO FINES—NO FIES DOF water. $0. Tah ct nov ES. TRUST CO., Realtor.| veniences; oil furnace, built-in tubs, ga- RVUOMS AND RITCHENET want: tO close estate: Op t Life Bl. r, 709 Chestnut. ST ORE F OR LEASE >. G (c8) |rage: @ bargain 4445 Russell; tile bath, steam ] JOHN GRETHER & CO. Ril In 1 wee ee aS ee © ular Finance ie 4958 DELMAR ea DONE LEF 7—_EASY HRUSKA REALTY CO. MaAin 2475. plants, hardwood floors, exqquuenaly = 5849 DE GIV ERVILLE a eQ FOR RENT 9) a. at. retia . a! ares ! ad new: 7| SOUTHWEST, 6819—$3850; 4-room mod- ones sence been enkpecn sc aite ennai ae he med * nandscmely dee~ 7? Six-room frame house; good. o | Elegant store, suitable for restaurant, 7 ¥, ¢ ‘whic 7 ern matt brick bungalow: stone porch; proveLBER T SE R. CO. caked @iabaniiee aarena. ce) |}| barn and other outbuildings: east side © oration ARCHSHOEFER on Maia 1858-9 electric or radio: wonderful locat ion, Y a ag floors. ft.| large attic: made street: $500 cash, bal- MAin 3046 | a DEL 40xx—-18 rooms, bargain. of Geyer road, north of Manchester | wes NOW AVAILABLE. REDUCED RENT im sgink in kitcben: $9000, and oh ance $30 per month: no interest to pay DANDY. COTTA arise MAR, Oxx— room a R 3] 04 Oli St. (825 Chestnut St. ; glectric, first or GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 709 Pine és buy; half block west of Pasadena, | unti] March, 1928. Guarantee Construction ont a Ventanas a9 cE this before Oct.| o24%* Delmar; 10 rooms. Barga (e) EDWARD L. BAKEWELL oom 310—6 ve + reasonable rent. | ’ “ks to high and junior: 4 to Catho-| Co., 700 Wainwright Bldg.. GArfield 7 hoy 10 aan get-a real bargain; 4 large rooms, 6089S TELAVESTE 118 N. Seventh | Street 3d Floor GArfield 8241 : Ba Bi PR t. MAin 014°. | Suburb Me school: this one won't last long either awe doubl . Owner will 6436 AV | Garfield 5555 (c4) ‘ SS = = 7 | uburban ; C - = oe ouble garage. ; lot 30x148 (*) HIVE CI ; OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO, 2 SULPHUR : aie. show you E e. — eof-town yy pate mf 520 N Grand Bl.. Room 203 : 11-reom | AVE ine looking big store in a goo: r : ngalow, har : rgain; ov ow : ; ° 9 modern; 11-room a 1 ~ or NO CASH Very modern 4-room bu Pa C SU TIAN — R. E. CO., office open Suad Cor. Washington and Grand Bl. Sondition: rent rea-| town ciose to St. Louis, and will rent : ood floors, tile bath, hot air heat. On 4040-4 ay (c*) | several depariment spaces to reliable ams lot 35x135: price $6900. A real buy. o08) 5. Sreee afpciete 2 a HERMAN TEGETOFF, 2d Floor. J Efferson 5577 ee cooaa. bait | lines which wi'l work —w= At A MO A MIO Oy! NO ORS LEED a as Oi Be NLR, ONIN ARR A ALLEL AS A: as : z - ‘ -- streets made: total rents vearly a ot New concern, under state supervision . 709 Chestnut. | ors, garage; strictlv modern: just like $14,500 to $11.500; EXCEPTI J AL 2 Ma PERSHING, 950—Best home bargain. ff ed. RECKY REALTY CO. makes loans on household a to icc! | : must _sell at once: § 0. age Jeioes | ene y os utiful South- 2837 Eads, 4-5 single flat. bath fur- | must positively be sold this week. “TT le “087 +? nts 1 any ‘worthy person; no signers 8, — etc. REAL ESTATE geo. J, WANSTRATH, 717% cages pon Bang se 5 rece. sun room and ce, excellent c biggest = Os RATHOND. 67xz-—-@-room srame. arrad red - ——— ers; pay back as a5 as $5 1 monthly.: as, bath, etc. gor gat ae ae f room: come and buy from_owi-/;in 5 Louis: “ac guic ._ "See Us or 1 or 2 families; priced for quick sale: Legal and fair rates. oe ap Co, MAin 2813, | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE er. 4982 Neosho st. Riverside wee CHRISTIAN I E. CO terms, Owner, 6807 Melrose, 2 blo = FINANCIAL field 0340 and will aM... “* - @- ic’>) | COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchahue colored tene- North 62 S. Grand. LA clede 040-1. south of Vows make the loan in your own Some, ? rit a. bath, mas.) ments, S-family, for small cottaxe of ireie—a5re—a oon modern brick: Single Flat Bar rain mote iene Ey LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y | in the coupon and mail at once. ; & e he Ps - ¢ come ~ Sa? — Sam Giz Chestnut.(c*) | Rivers Se os “Bev, 136 cash, $44.50 monthly, in- West - $725 modern &-rom residence, half|aVOID WORRY—Better owe one debt than Coupon - Loctrie : FARMS W td. he coitages, 60 flats 25 diiMing'all interest. _PArkview 5650W.(c59 e: 3944 iceenstinias 5 and 5 rooms, tile nwt hy sa. Kingshighway; hardwood! several. We loan money for this and Gentlemen: ms, Kas, eciec rie; | apariments ants far ms y id business ¢ — x. “ bl ° th t Natural COTT AGE—Modern 4-room srames garer bath. hot- . a of _ each tenant: floors, furnace bath every convenience th urposes: charge - per cent dis- I would like 7 loan of $s. oaee eRe . ; M / N’ i’ N. 319 “Tit le qauara! Bldg. 3) ; BCUL 3530—1 10€ u 0 price right. PArkview 05417 (c76) aragce for o ¢ for Ins ction. re z - 9 r a 1 hi 2 o er Pp Pp ° és BR Git Chestnut.(e*) | : 1 block east of Lucas and Hunt a: Acreem i" . EF RMANN close: at this new reduced price, this is|count. Medical Credit Bureau, 1092 Ar - . WILL TRADE €4-4 &® for = > 5 rooms, modern pag tear ee MUST be sold: under forec Onur a. (280) A NDERSON- “STOCKE- eux a bargain: phone cade Bldg. {c62) WOME ccccccceccecse cece ee eee owe emt 308. 529 Sheet, | 22g bungalow. PArkriew w ‘O64 IR . ay ER-FLEER aa ye AY CO | _modern_ house. Call Hiland 0330. (230) MAin 4594, 08 Chestnit,, WENZL tn $ 1010 Chestnut. GArf._1427.| TONEY TO LOAN—tTwo co-makers; year a . + tue sta; Wl L ‘change tr O00 quity in Sli. 129 N i, . Grand. fax 342 6 "4 JIU ST THINK, 6 ROOMS, $5000 © e EW 6- ROOM HOME ’ to pay. Guardian, 605 Planters ner. A eeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee CCE 7 bath, | ¢;72,,7 Teem, bungalow in Webster. of WBE Bet esta new bungalow; 6 | Has new furnace, bath, nice fixtures, © 7235, NORTHMOOR DRIVE R) a Pet. ) e lot, x250. tor + or 5 pens co. tage toms, tile beth. furnace, garage; —— _. — one a7 + acl Grand, Southwest This artietie peme ogutains 6 MONEY io calaried people: ay- Send me information free. Scepitik Pe} sf AVIS ‘OX "OG ‘ost-Dispaicn, ‘ , parga:no n- re arisn / ‘ rooms, e ath, ardwo 5 Oand "B00. ms | “DoURLE FLATS FOR EXCHANGE - ee wen balls: & WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. GArf. 1427. 5002 TO 5012 CHIPPEWA. water heat. brick Strepiaes. beautiful elec- ny, gentiaee es Railway Ex W lf L By and S00; mice | We bave several clients who have sood Ripe taxx——5 rooms, modern, must BUNGALOW—MONTHLY PAYMENT: New 3-Room Flats trie fixtures, ete; lot 49x160; brick ga- E Sodelav Oper cent Weilare Loan Co. 4 6) i 4-tamily flats who want residence. cot- 7 tT Aciede 8535. (c) New Gesigne: Fenestra casement win- rage and - e drive: ready to move into.| MONEY TO LOAN—}! wer: ae 924 AMBASSADOR BLDG.. Sule panered: | tage or vacant bart cay. GLICK. Realtors , Ac ede . dows, aluminum rolling screens. Artcraft Four families each of 3 rooms each, ALBERT G. BLANKE wit S co.. Soterest easy payments. Why go do rth an 0940 b. CO., 105_N. S22 Chestnut. (cS) i FRANC TSO. ho laster and steam heat. 1320-28 Woodruff.| with screened sleeping porches; separate | __MAiIn 3046. Chestnut, _ « ITY LOAN & SAVINGS CO. and Locust. Ar field (c*4) | , hardwood floo ors, . n. 700 Page. (8) | furnaces; garage with side drive; all| PERSHING. 7127 UNIVER ITY C 4108. (eR (c8) tie rome DO YOU KNOW? R beat. oi! furnace. Ruud wat aT ranted og Delmar. CAbAnY . hen: $20). rag \ | b fruit cel lar, stationary laundry 222%. o8 $1500 BUYS ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, VERNON, 5018—A fine 9-room house: TO ICT aitor, 709 Chestnut.) ‘That we have ew 4-family flats, ; Se a = CUNGAL OW — 1115 Blendon pl.: an . aad sunroom MAin 4594 808 Chestnut. (c5) hot-water heat: inspect: make offer. (c4! AU STATE (c*) | well situated, which the owners will ex- RTH D : brick: very modern: delig tful home; near) FINKMAN. 6228— lat, ti) a. QHING : Aaman: a . a ron ear a lectric, bath, / change for smalls iecss. Biles Mores iby nv, (Baden); new 6-TOOM | Garholic and public schools. gf ot nage oe genre wh beted P my 8 ~ | WASHINGTON, — 4960-——Residence; 12 Furniture; money, SS Olive. 4 ed electric, bath, ~ te gh Peta no sn, Saree roducing ‘iit gt og ogy tile bath, furnace, "ENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArf. 1427 wath, + arn ilgemtons 4g AB gg ae IR O30), rooms. 2 baths. garage. lot 50x170, hot- | mente: tow ret SUPERVISED ' 0 prod WE? KK, nes : oe ee = Der ss (ct) highway; new 6-5 single; seco 0 ‘ poms. bath electric: | o04 chetunt MAin 4384. TFALLON FARK BUNGALOW FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | oom eificiency.. R. G. Darr. GRand 5247.| 6318 W ‘ASHIN GTON | Reasonadie rates PF aS apap $20 TO $300 —i a es 5 awn first | but bf "teration § 7) r q le f1 a- INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO... years. , *S9) | 12- KF AN i] , AP. AR T MEN NT See 4458 Rosal ie av. Besi ig co weg Central pended? Sy to Ore eal vlna Lot 53x160: 19 rooms, side entrance: |710 Chestnut. Branches et Nugents and A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE Call, Write or Telephone f 7 Business scons consist ome, electric. - vilet = ‘ em oe St. ge * 4 on ay io at th. hard-| PAPIN, 2815—3-room single flat: 24-! Riverside 2994). Ky (ch) | Drick residence: jarge living room opening | at Wellston, 1486 Hodiamont: Florissant-|} @ PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS ing. dein $180 yd amen, £20 HAMILTON AND ETZEL ee a brick. garage. real | joins railroad property: worth $16 900. NEW FOUILFAMILY FLATS Se eee eee are eet bats | Watme: 4118 West Wiorissant: ae hg YOUR CONVENIENCE Metro abott $40,000 merch we Chestnut. This large apartment building of twelve ome. See us for card of admission. Post-Dispatch aless eats, Box ae A 5008 TO 5012 CHIPPEWA. third floor: hot-water heat. ofl burner: Gravots. 3616 §. Grand. g NDS at ae market Yalue: rent . artmenis of 4 and 3S rooms is exception- MORESI-PRANGE & CU : _ —-— R = Four-families of 3 rooms and screened | large ~ ge A to fateh house: admission Tv yt FOR you. No MI8s- ing wareho hee: no ov ProoMms, alcetrte | ae well bait and wonderfuily situated. Gig N. Grand. CC ifax 2315. CALL tp FO sleeping porches: %-inch hardwood floors,! by card on SION OR FEES. NO DEDUCTION: | , + “A Our large list of flats: easy term tile baths, seperate furnaces and garages; FLETCHER R, HARRIS REALTY CoO.., O NS YOU GET FULL AMOUNT APPLIED oan 2 Sah POOR ne A te ee Cae . ery hie PKS i OF Se telly , - peso agnmnganies " soa Ae tke ic les AA SM Em BMG ATONE RN oe Coulton seta » OTE ORs 8 SOE APP ay See iatial ane . BUS iN . ket and large «a Interest Rates Boa or tert SS ere nA egg yp Be the legal rate Loans a yp las, etc. yp yy my Be your peoaee soe a Fag loan 20 MONTHS TO PAY ar es Payment $ 2.! 100 est he An t It ani riotad ner with ira ree 1#39 8, & tee oe ey ate Re AE ed = ee ie ete, sa Se ee ee ee . ee « _ ~ ey Sipe a . n ee ~- Sroceuy, mi ach; living room, Rand 3 Pay off at any Ne ag ee | eae. No fees, no red tape. inquiries made your wT oy relatives .or . Quick, coste nothing \ ij v or. TOO cnenaat. Will exchange for ems oe ee JOHN . ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. twill consider other property @s part pay- | att: ractive basis : STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC Northwest CaN ment 4: r ee moe a, —Man 4s $354. 04 Chestnut, BRIQ0PE §077-—-5-room | brick; _ bargain: North ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 4258 WESTMINSTER PLACE an eo tet, have fo 2 rimoeey from Company Tc . tealtore ms. clectric. £8 QO] a Si. Bl SINESS ce recent; owner: terins. CAbany OSORNO) is) HEBERT. 28610—4-5 room brick flat.| MAin 45923. ROR Chestnut (c4) i vo — ssurpasent i oc te IT Is EASY TO BORROW us, as your ability te pay emal) 1025 oe BLDG. or. 709 Chestnut. PIEC 100% RENTED PUNGALON 7 7e pew y ea vi: baths, hot- wate sr heat, and 3-room frame Fietcher R. Harris: Realty Co. M US monthly payment Is all we ask. ' CE “ig angele rONORTH POINTE SUBDIVISION, pullding iD res NY. CO. West rire : ™ FROM UD Your employer is never notified, enth Floor) , $900 WEST FLORISSANT. _{c62 KNICK MEVER-FLEER Se Uiiex He uae, Cs ae ——= 200 NORTH 41H, WE WILL PAY FOR YOUR SCAT- neither do we make inquiries of friends COR, SEVENTH & LOCUST STS. |magnificent business corner on Olive st. * a 3120 N. Gran we BARTMER. 59xx—Dandy singie fiat: 5-6 810 YALE AY. TERED DEBTS AND HELP YOU or sae, —-> all transactions GArfield 8861 GArtielid 3861 tor, 709 Caestuat. | completely eased on a net basis. Aja Rin oo ~~ Moderna G rooms. KENNERL y. °4024—3 and 3. baths. elec- rooms; | garages; priced at a bargain; | For gale or lease: new home in va. BUDGET YOUR INCOME sO THAT are bet ween you and us. LICENSED AND BONDED BY | Will exchange for apartments or flats or Ee Abany 8190. peg | tric marble sinks: owner downstairs. (5) |terms. DEjmar 2507M. (c89) | versity Heichte. (c4) YOU MAY REPAY US ON AN When dealing with an o THE STATE OF MISSOURI (cl4) , rooms and — |a For detailed stat i geen t veg iad E, on ee _ (3) MALLINCKRODT, ao oe 2S saan y 3-4- HORTON PL.. 6019-21—Big bargain in DISPLAY HOME EASY-TO-MEET MONTHLY BASIS lished firm which does not use “hi . Papered: electric: ee : 6790. 5 Jarge rooms: electr always rented; double 3-roem fi: th baths, electric: must | In St. Louis’ finest residential district he- FOR EXAMPLE power” methods you risk neither your , tr : re o > ok ed EP STEIN. INC., MEBNET, 5445—six rooms one floor: fur- | quicel neighborhood: = ning $110; sow. Uno: sell: cut to $11. 306 tween Bellerive and Normandie Golf Clubs. security por your peace of m DO.. 105 N. Oth «t. MAin 43 904 Ch estnut. _ Mace, bath, electric. Basement garage; lot] ¢, a+ 1519. Bargain. e76) |JOHN H. ABBOTT. eee 709 Chestnut, | BEL-NOR. 7600 Natural Bridge rd. (c76) Get $ 20—pay back $ 1 monthly ic®4) | NEW 12 P AMI y APT d x128: only $8000 - ensy terms, qeor, | ST. LOUIS, 007-9——Double 3-room fiat; NTE here's vour chance: $100 ROCK CHURCH PARISH Get 40—pay back 2 monthly YOU MAY PAY LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘everal choice ™ ee: - . 3 HENSE. 901 Chestnut. MAin_ 0208. electric: price $5700 with $500 cash. iy buys 4-family West End flats: 3507 Cook: 3621 Cook: 3870. Finney: Get 100--pay back 5 monthly per month on a 8 20 lean T a deed 7 | made: electric. —— FOR SAT E OR TRADE MeerrERSON. 3502 (Beverly Hilis)- "| JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | renis $180; price reduced: deal] with owr-|3 very desirable houses. reasonable: also Get 300—pay back 15 motnhly pcr month on a $100 loan FIRST an — ck trust ch ser janitor - toed ba 4 strictly modern brick 1 e a = NEAR O'FALLO! O’FALLON PARK er: gave money. | Box «57. Post-Dis. desirable houses to rent. CEntral 1481. With lawful rate of interest reasonabie c rges, qQuic eervice. . Sth MAin S85A-0 | 5738-40 Cates: very fine building; 6 : $6150. €450 cash. $52 _monthiy, W s single tile bath. modern: cheap.|WELLs, 559i—4-5 rooms. modern: bath. | JEffersen 0304 lass Loans are made on your own per $300 loan A ut ic*5) | families of 3 rooms and 6 families of @ GiiMding interest. PArkview 5690W_ (co) LAciede A535. (c) | furnace: owner upsteire: no agents’ N T END HOME—8$8000! sonal security. No endorsers—no . Wo, Joan oa. fara party = cheap money > e NT | rooms ; tile wanscoting in bathrooms, — / CA ASH. $50 per month. will buy 44V ~ Bt 00 WEsT PARK, $9113 bi, . Ks south re FI B WEST ae Bare ~~ red tape. We can meke you's lean = joan a tea ais ! aw Pp refrigeration, incinerators and Murp E oe Cai One 3 3 ~ ) Forest Pa nice ®-famil 3 rooms. Fines - PABY terms’ well-built. 3-#tory. the day you apply for it. thly it oothing to vesti- ~ - = 2 k ive 10U.U0U0 on MDproved interest ; ms, bath. elon: Tie. We are offering for the first time 6 fe roome: bath gas.) s: 5 biek garrages; rent $10,710: wi Bis af we Pi. 5a54—Drive up Goodfel- 4443 Cote Brilliante; single flat, 3-3 | bath; pl - rP light and air $7500. -roo brick residence: hot-water heat; Call, write or telephone and we ate, . Rear school. on car) — nEenaOk: ae rty in part payment, banesiow’” Bs ou “ os ores rogmn: hardwood flogrs; jot 50x134; make| | J’ W. BURIAN. 4016 Chouteau av. 2 -Ca welt ar ranged | for rooming will explain = Tamiily cee a OLD LOANS REFINANCED “st. Louis real Bagh od oo of trust. —— | 4 ealte i le sure to . ‘offer: call FOrest 1370. SINCLE FLAT BARGAIN. nouse: ner there; exenune. . It costs nothing to inves b pooms: nd MAin 4594. Realtors, 808 Chestnut. (¢5) ‘ and a bargain. > _— 1334 Semple. 5-6 — {JOHN 8S, BL AKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. HOME FINANCE n if 1 Pagetiyyee A Ang + hd JOHN & BLAKE & BRO. 815 oa J: | So rated and painte ; y; priced aa z aang resentative will call at your home, felio cB2 ) Northwest ; . ‘atl Bree OOF 6 4 , y } —" — ; ome Phyige elec: | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | th “s got Bee — a SO PL sd New doe fa: cat _toemRe.. Call eee or wat NEW RESIDEN ‘CE Ae iA. ICE, INC. a ul ton oan egy ete ry enkiins TOO" ; ~ ’ ~ floo tri h. hot-water se pe xchs e eaquitv for clear - ave Rf me nder us Oargains if - uderman “ F l L , ission: 3 Pare ete Collet: SP OT CAS sH E OR BARGAINS et ene 5 0x12 feet: price. porter. and ane ne. caab. Miss Smitn, | Single and dc cubis flats, + a aod bun- | JT S T BEING COMPLETED Locust Sta. Phone GArfield 3222. ° i ainwricht Bla Colored property tehement, apartments, +80: ean also buy 30 feet on north. Yier 1769W, after 3. me” Te, eR LT CO. 94a h 7331 Cornell av.. 6 rooms, reception ea) | | Societ = ice | Slats, aeons, cottage oc vacent sn MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ALDINE PL. 4902—Beautiful double flat, | AON. REALT ¥ CO. ‘7161 Manchester! hall and sleeping porch: slate roof, hot | y $2 ss . Tt? 4 TT 3: ‘= { (05) € r . ; rs - “4 mene’ : GLICK. go et ly non Chestnet. (c8) but mocut = SIT A Pont oma pt oued aren $25 000 to $22,000: BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS—BARGAIN tifa “ ot ja -inch hardwood floors, beau tT see Office Hours 8:30 to 5:30 ‘aa on estate: omen pt Rete OVIN 4945 THERLs rea! oar 6333 and 6337 N. Rosebury Drive; 6-| lavatory on first floor: garage; lot 55x HO! i () LD Including Saturday Pa us for reliable service. rwen Inclwted wits » - 704 OLIVE ST.. ROOM 206-207 GEO. J. WANSTRATH. Ti7% nee. | a for lodgee eet- room f: cotta hardwood floors, EIEN 9 Chéstnut et. family. 7 roome each: sleeping porches. sun J. Bungalows, Cottages Wanted a SoS DITTMEIER, 624 _ Chestaut parlors: price reduced: small cash payment: ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, L() NS GArfield 4472 (cB) | / / : ; 6738, 4514 Tae elec — aes (56) (COTTAGE Wta.—4- -room frame, op Boy Lot 30x105 feet. “Z-4 roome: steam beat. 230 anal es, [teal buy. MAin 4594 Realtors. R08 Chestnut. (05) ~ ' + = ” p> 7 Pa] y hy ide; no agenis: h bath and furnmece. Tee $4750.00 car gat age: very anuszioug to sell. Call DITTMEIER, 86°24 Chestnut st, P A RK\ IEW, OPE N | Addre: 335. P ‘ co. . agp + eS RENT | ¢ ress Dox A- 3 5. yf Dispatch, b og piomalgetreg ZRUs* 3700. (cd) (cB) FOr “eat 13 : oa Income $3400 ; e Price $12,190. 4352 Washin on* a rooms. 9 baths. 4 aN 0) RE . “y ™ *-. FIN NEG | Ss IMBERLAKE 1SU+-—New modern mait; © ARLIN, 4895 — Beautiful, ee ae 8-8 dovble houec h hot-water heat: lot 53x150 10 {1 $300 ’, DOWN 840. 7001 Poesy Tet. a , uburban Property Wanted _ AS Ee. argos: single flat, 5 end § rooms, hardwoc = Senile. Reuse: Sane gat. garages; | oO. J. McCAWLEY BR EL MAin 2833.¢¢5) i Ou xy . ae ao ae ee ee »0 : cays PROPERTY BLE TE RR es ISR ee TR eee OPES AM OR ROI Sat it EADIE IME NY TPE AND Ne NR LOE ENR RAG AR IAPR LASSE OO Ck —— w! rooms and kitchene(te: ¢ anid — : tchings: a mar. |, earace: 40-cur HOUSE Wid.—l1 went to buy a house house in bath: %. (i . t AS. floors toueneus, aoe, ae gg oe including furnishings: owne 38 vein ra jit -~ eee ———————— 4 UNDER al ready: onduaed “cntess Anele 2349 Nh | Webster Groves: 5 to 7 rooms: give full the SALTY & DG. CO... stands, —s bape ng wo s. narande: pial athe Thig corporation is OORT ATE OF veg (cTh) -| nertierlors Rew R-41°. Peost-Die = CAbany 2509 1508 Keinlen, (cB2) en o0 31500 geet ai : B ARG AIN IF SOLD gi ; : THE SUPERVISION OF a jaw nn POLLAC 101 N. Sth. MAte 185480 bee ris Her, 4 = 4 = | at) pre ; (¢5) 4: SEE THIs—PRICE EDUCE! riodern DITTMEIER, 624 Chestnut st. ¢ ‘DAPI : teres a HEBERT, 5546—Single flat. 5-5 foorts; BEFORE OCT. 15 ih ll} dignified, business-like manner, without | MONEY TC ‘EY TO LOAN | . ; ul: deep lot; garag - wate _ hardwood floors: tile bath, 1105 EDWARDS TERRACE. hh ||| paying more than the LEGAL RATE OF | MONEY To salaried | people on collateral or two } co makers: : ORT Q N 52. ee hot-water heat B. / imposed oem: ‘8Tace.' GEST vacaut business corner . E. sxc . ean | BL AGA Low 3631 Arcade Bidg. | on j a rfid! id 429% ae &T, ENG PARISH. AN 2227 UNIVERSITY ST. Central poneenney 222 Missourl Theater Bldg. Second Floor. || yoy The minute your spplication is foe A RUST & SONS REALTY CO ; 444 ASTLE™M f | . . 7 . isto Ni ne 4 UNGALOW FL Residence, 8 fooms, bath, electric, steam ice, gro On ty NT Marci eli rooms on © NEW 5-ROOM B IAL e — ~ on? an | $50 CASH—$10 MONTH eq bes “srade hardwood, floors. tile| Hardwood floors. sleeping porches. tile | heat, well built, 4-car brick garage, lot} LOCUST ST. INVESTMENT 634 Grand Bi.. Corner Teucas Or 8) approved ycu get the cash for the Main 4551. 816 Chestnut. MAin 4552. 1008 Chestout.~ Eicht and one half acres; orchard; : : It-in tub many built-in features | baths, separate steam-heating plants: dou- 735x108; attractive price; terms. . 3316 Locust: 2-story building: leased Phone JEtferson 343 eas ig dee anh ee 'foom house and weil: near Baliwin: E erfec o : will accept other property as. x 4 Oo N. &th. MAIN. 4258. (cS) Ab. : ae ; ae pp Fu vhs ave fon of: | one Bang ok 3 nay —y eit te 2600 r a 16 8 D pice Tes oret ‘fait | Oe > rt parent , c o ¥ KORTE. 11 t ? me 52 00 a year; 33 feet next to Cadillac Need Mone ? ll Amount of DO you NEED MONEY! OG N, sth, cot) | Sant alin Fin SO Scee) MMLC. SSt5 chestnut, Garfield 1427. a eee G. ee 1h) Choma, Northwest E. A. BOKERN. Fullerton Bldg. GAr. 0108 Your Loan WE MAKE AND B Hand atenoga. | NEW NIFTY BU NGALOW ' #—, | tones, -LAciede 9549. | CENEVIEVE. & Md, $3700 frame, bath. EE, FAMILY LOANS UP || | we make no deduction tn sdvance: || FIRST AND SECOND ‘DEEDS “5 ae . ' eg Nm z arage My? price ' ¢ extra : — G8} Midmeway av.: Gfoom trick be, UE QA EW BUNGALOWS | | gite—gsts—Nice Stamiy. 94-6 roome | wig B Pty, £0. | SLORISEAWET Bins WT claw 0 Tees TO $300 - fost how much your loan wil cost || Beet ate og uokIONOe CO. MAip 5206-5200 we oR fi. | galow: ail convemences. lot 650x150: three 4 ILT BY H. KISSEL’S SONS } baths, 2 ee; bargain; $7500; easy | 3129 NG Grand wr Oblfax #425-b. water hest: excellent If don’t want to ask rela Mery prompt service is Our meito, || Room 801, 806 Pine. ‘3 f. you con “il i at D ice me tto. -g ie | machine Rarage: built by owner ané Co @ to #645 Anderson av. & 1ovels | terme. Ul N, 4016 Chouteau. ; 3 hot-water heat, for factory or \tractor who wen es same: 10 minutes” | “9 modern, near St. Engel vill ee my single flat at a big MARCUS, i523 —7 yeas: owner wants of. | Pan income 13% ver cent. Box F-3é6i. aa ; a &D.. SOS | ride from Wel lat: *h, Lee car and bus line. Open LA ! near Shaw's Geax — bath, 2-car garag aT aT SYST LG Qe ie tives or friends to senate | y Easy Repayment Plan ' note, then you and your wile can et are also given a very oy == icv . and a - 310 &. @ ] 4258. (cd) ‘ ~ . ; SINESS [ OTS . 721 Olive St ‘ OF. . Eighth Bt : a ; wr ¥ < ; i ow - “7 ae 7 ee : Taken ender foreclomure : titel : , : r clede nas : S ce Ls i ' f . Bi : : : ; : ? Rac 3 BU ‘ é a ee by, 2m, ? P “est i ; eae ee a" ’ ‘< terms. Phone Fe 38li of. . ; Pte | , , il le ie ee, ae. ee 7?

Page 36

rN bhncay oe Niger PB 09 seta eae ? PCY A Weise an ot A GRA, Sa at , eee ee s SSE ee eo ls 6 BS RE SE IS ok Bi Oe oS alice Seeker ees were gee 5 - b rar : Peng es IRS oe b Aha 2 seiadm ce ee Aone pate gis. pe RN Sty Sek ga a cea eae tae BPP BAB ks cs ie eT ee ET Anil Bing PP ~ A ‘ » z GP. iad aka lee te Sy Pere gy rube a ytenkys - A Nir te sie ee es aohat) ft gased Sa Gripen PE RN Ae ce ee Pa ee NTS (8 Bie A fig DUR . Ane ae poe - one “> + ge aS x oe or fe or 4 = ’ 1 ns ‘ Bre pes Sete ay Biwe ss a ~ at hears. ee de same ifm, oe * 7 >. yawn hati. im PAGE 36____ —— THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997 _ = STOCK PRICE MOVEMENTS ~ ARE ERRATIC Series of Bullish Demon.| strations. in Some High F Priced Industrial Special- ties Factor Near Close. —— SE LOUIS ——. ST. LOUIS POST. - DISPATCH ___ TODAY’S NEW YOR (COMPLETE BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PR —_ ene, an associated Press. EONEW YORK. Sept. 29.—Total at eee Ocks and Annual ¥. Harvester Co 6a Colo Fue} & Iron : Por Ric-Am Tob ‘B ' oe 50 th bt et et bot pet |AiChem&Dye pid ~ Pmt pet pat ~~ be > ee Se te “+ ¢e¢* * — a ‘ wae o ag JU eee ss ¢ 2 Am Agr Chemicail. +7 we bw ~ he a he Re) Fifa - 2; 36%) 36%) 364 Qe ee 2 STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. / 20 Indust. 20 Rall. ~) oh hh Oh. sf Pr Congoleum- Nairn 2 ‘Congress Cigar 4 La + & . Teton for $7 U.000 O00 be. ne . _fepresentaiives, made by the American | ee ee I. M. M. Recapitalization Plan Approved. NEw TORK. Sene 29.—Siockholiers the tertiationa? Mercantile Marine fom. Panay ve ® plan of rece ttal,- ‘ ot Ce Of new ne Mar COMmen. s @ A. August Gross Under Lase we Year. ee ” were $2 454 ; ice tient bs | col 2D ms oy ontinental Can 5... 56% ‘Repud Iron oF a or.9 et ‘ ~ roe Or. i. ee ee NEW YORK Ro a transactions in bea Stock Exchange today amoyn ted to $10,031,009. $13,378,000; week ago $11. 517,009: year ago, | ago. $11,931,000. Total sales from Jan. 1 to dat 000, compared with $2.218 413 000 same Period ye $13,000 same period two years ago. Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars ang th é ar, that is, for instance, a sale printed $33.24 ty-four thirty-seconds of a dolar ang not $99.24 The following is a complete list of transactions i jowest and closing prices: ; Sales’ High. ¥. GOVERNMENT BONDs. co ie 7. | S6101—17'101—14)101—16| "as evt Se 2. ns ist 4s. 510110 101—10 19149 | Ens Rys Cen A be m 2¢4er 4/100 . 3 100 lowe Cen; rig 4 ee sue 211035 1US—5 1938 . s % a | KC Powal: 5. 44s ree, 1103 103 103 KC South 5s 24 #45 155 100-15, 100—15 19943 /K vy! im a he i ae 100—12/200—13 | Kayser J Sug go 24/103—31 103—28 1932 | X | | | é%s res, 10103—25 103~25 103—25 | ‘*t Pap eve Gs ' ; IntTa wie i i ~ “3 eres 2)113—-31/113—-sr amen Lares 5 : ' ’ Ms deb 4 28; $3-47,_4/101—21 '101—20 10229 | rseMS gid 4s 31, CORPORATION BONDS. LehignCan 43") ‘a. Am&For Pow pfd 7] 46% Corn Prod 3b 98 % |Reynoids Tob B 5. re) ~ os | 62 | 33 | 98 63 148 139 ~3 ¢ we Cc a) eee B sa 'O' Ge we Ct - + we & 'Olish © ~ Cea e ei Pa aa Dh ~ 7 -_ ‘ = ‘ 7 ) iS is t 11 Cor ., IIe iCrucible St] pfa 7 Hebe el ee Pa . ‘ Pre m Internat] Cor ° Am-La Fr Fire £.. u ; ’ tes ‘ah > ~) “ Fr ae 7. oe « _———. ee i) - + —s Meir or ww ~~} hb ib £ Qh Gas Sa BP ar oF ok a bea ‘ lle hb & - . fms AT bea eo) ww Visdadis * Ge « ot Gi Fay hm D Co Gn Gris Oo i > pm ~~ & Am Shipbiuding S..ix v0 hes Pm as te) “It3 35 3 pe he Go w& iOSis ~ 9 masg eS | te Se den jw 4 E529 2 PP PE TR bee ee Mas nt 4 ta ei Quacga-~lm rtd rr" rio No me DO OOO) ~F Cpe PrP a toe ase Dis~~w Gani ~au i . | 29% be | s Ss ta biome SO pat bet ao -_ _s ~~ rrr + ais oO mtg 70S “16d ~} Ge Ot Om Go de —Mr 69 Digto~ ~Piee Ge Ot ¢ a 2 Ng ~3 ~3 ee we 2S @ Ure ee roe S$ ES hee Q@as ou . a’ io Pe ae yi eT oi eae be > ee “Papi lide 3 85 65 20 ns ak one * 69-360 ~The t3 Cm ~’ cal ti ‘wo Shove -ceoene CP ae Kare ——— bet OF ie ~ & Fa art ate a ae aa - Nae oO) ~~] ee +a tS ous e we Lay iy # rr =) + > " cada me *« _- , he PP Pe oP mid oP wWaSo Ww a - al rx es 3 855% 91 & 3%, 1% | % ne 6 ~ Cs DHeoi Pad a iad ial ; ~ - (General Cigar 4 Gen Elec ep! ee. Gen G&Fl A 1.50. .| > =) bums Cat Sar FS Fete bo ww ae ae co « te i2 1 G162 25 ~3 ee ew Seeeeeeeee eee + bt bw DD Aa ) Ors ot ee ~~ merase i -_ "his Ww Of Or ad D Ge +) ~] Wt O~rs pa PRE ) > >» *et# ee PR FR oh ah ca Bat oP 3 27PiIIVAS s¢ |Bruns-Balk-Col] ip ’ qr co & mid Dep Pe Lao | > het He et Oy ve) ~j = igre, — a 3 *” a) 851 why = C0 mt “Mio ae w& a Ove oe @ * > on Jt tp « ix ee Goth S Hose n 2:5 . Goth Silk EH pfdn7 Gould Coupler A. req 4 Callahan Zine Lead 2 Calumet & A Min @ Ps Porm FPR rq Ps ta ‘ I °o - ; I 8 % | % 7 ts r “I> io » S ~~ — ed and coffee : g G West Sug pfd 7 Greene Cananea © Guantanamo Sugar beh Obie Da) me = + Cacqe AR ig-te Dao th 20 “ Pi = PUatarn S' “ pe *- 2-a. Pw FP KL aa “4 Hartman RB 440n. | SHag p | | —+— ee . + Helme «Gw) pfd 7 Flock Va! Ry 10... — ‘ vert A oem 2 zs 38lig Hollander ° 50 a a? - & “ wt bag - ate. penn'm Collins 4 Pv 54% Howe Sound Co ‘s Sp OS wt sd ns 4549 Bodo ce wo ~ = Rem i9-) P* 48 . =f - “+ « x co a ” Hudson Mo+ c 3.50 re e 2 PRICE DECLINES DD Tht ts em mt vu 5 IHinois Centra] 7. S% Ind Oi! & Gas 1. ‘s Ind Motorcycle 150 Indian Mot pta 7..' a — > Di ® ne — ulean Detinning ‘ 23 be we st os Le © mmo | 2 Poe # ee me nis is CO™ 1S met ns D>: 31 Int Business 1 nani, (UDATIN MARKS TRAONG ON CUR YORK, Sept. 29° — 5 are — ee ~~ “OIoI@e wer ere “Inte bs - ~ bet ee i FPS ‘et 23 Om Sb 0925 05 we bes “SD 7 ee BOND TRADE QUE OW NEW YORK MARKE By the Associated Preas. be inne NEW YORK COTTON ‘Slog, “>, oe 2i3 - a ee » 4 ~ Oe ee ew St CD *. ot 2 S 1p S9 mG +t - Fe 2» ™ 2 ide Go * « 22229 Ps a ae - ra “Do wr) ‘Ss ree “#382 g8e hg by recent buv- DPD mt * Wisco eae oP i - oe ae | 106 % [105 % IpPyy —_ ff tle AaClion chief] » im that £TOUD co this year out of NEW TORK, Sept. 29. MONEY AND SILVER): UPchanged from | Siters ’ " > ag Ma mof a ; WIth the compan He had been . of Enrineers Prob “OWing net Geclines | OUT® MERCHANTS" Directors of Paige Detroit M an in ——— train hide and ee December wheat ber held the office eee cence New York Cotton Opening. b gold Ss} 12 108% Tos ‘108% | Leh ValPa con 4%! Se Chem 5 BS *Z40S% lus 1034 | LeRVPa con 4s ‘Am Cha st 4b 6s) U4, los tisne LenvVPa gen 45 Ede se ,---) 1 1028 19s anaes [ere ine Ge aie Ref 68..| 20:104% 104% 40a Loew's Inc @. "| ae T&T Sis.) Zi0sy LOS, LOR erwer. . ; © de col 5s 46...| 4105 %& 105% (105 & Long Isl deb § 37 | @& sf Ss 60... 16,105 % |105 % 105% Long unif 4s | @& col 4s...../ 99% 99% 99%, Lorillard Co t,. | Ap W Wa El 6s 13105 104% 104% Louis & Nash 5s) oe aah 10 100% 139% 100% B 2003 r P 4s 47 § : ' Louis&aN me Cop 7s $8, 6r'1 9 100% (100% nse" do 53.....! 271064 (104 204% | Loritianas 3 C M 7s 43 $ 107% 107% 1O7Ty, Mob & Ohio 44; | oa & 7 iS? es... r ba Ss \ ; aren at ~~ 80% aed 80 5 fara Sigs | est 4% 6! 90 ute eI ~aatl : as P con 4s) 9 O74! OTK! Boa | a - ~ rr, aoe ad) 4g st...) 10) 92%) nei) oo% | Warka St Ry 7. Atanta & Bir 4s 1; 94 | G4 ~! 64 | Met Ed 5 ; @ uni 44s) 27101% 101% 101% f~#8. mba & Den 24 4s L 73%) 73%! 73 % | Mia _ Pet eu5) Pk Sen 4.102% 102% 103 lf? - | 6a ¢ 2% 102% 1102 % Fe Ps ° A 6s 95. S112% 112% i2124y aa eee ove o¢? ee 108 *Hoeeee* |B ere O rf — , » : 5s D000. oof 39 105% 104% 104% epee Cae . oO cvt 4'es. “| 38 100% 100 100% MSP4@s 5 . BO sold ae. -| os 4 O6%% | MSP&SM gta’ te’ 4s A W Va div... | 7 A oxi eee | exer => Ses W ais | jz Mate ot) 8 S78) eR) are | MEAT aay Sa edall 6s war 30 98 | og | $8 MkaT — istarf 5sB i] oe eres me it0S % | MO Poche 8 Stl con 694 22 104% 104% 104 Mu Sea oie > Soon Sissi 41024102 rosy Mo Pe. “18 Ss b Stl rfg 5s 13 eth. isa Mont Tr =s ts aS pm 5636; 4/100 44/1004 | , XY Air le 48 4) 839) ata! age lL C Millis 6%s 2} 85 | a5 85 \ 4 & 7th Av con5s ) 104% 104% 104% Pac G & *ssSP6@ a4 30'103 | i102 | 102% | bie rar be 37, COC&SL rt Ge A clase ios these Pam ~~ S&& Di 4soe 104%) . ocesre 4 4%! TAS eee 120 % shes ged ~~ sj spr 5 } *% o ad So° °* | gh 1808 100 100 | PanAnPaty @ io ad 5s | 30 99% os ' | rama aw Stic Rolo & Ss rig 4% a) ld 99 ey — a. 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PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST- ——— THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927 QUESTIONS DRY LAW BENEFITS Boecial to the Post-Disvaich. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—J. M. Gibbons, general attorney for the New York, New Haven & Hartford, Saale told a group of lawyers ata lunch- eon that he was skeptical of the improvements among working men accredited to prohibition by vari- | ous welfare ageinvies he checked | up, he said. on a statement of | pposed to it. ‘records, he said, and failed to fir and now are oppo 'a single instance in which a per- # tear they were convinced liquor 'never had been an important Cause eon who drank to excess before prohibition had ceased to do so be- | ADVERTISEMENT Ss f prohibition, or a single aawas: as ! ed. Fiy-Tox is harmless to wu a4 ‘ r t sure deat b to mosqui itoes _ ADVERTISEMENT HAD PINK EYE Lavoptik Drove It Away ‘*My busband had red, swolien two Anti-Kamnia Tabiets. eyes that mattered so much he had | 2 _924_dentists for 35 years. } of railway accidents. | ay 7 j it right along for the children’s eves.’’— Mrs. M. Weske. | olen, ofa. Yosen vanish Gian sen take one or Prescribed by doc- relieve colds, grippe, fevers, insomnia and nervous- to use hot water to open them. | ness. Atail Graseiate. 25 millions used annual- LAVOPTIK helped at once. I use ty. In handy tins, 2 cts. on hang ae. Commander Evangeline Pooth of | none. the Salvation Army. Gibbons said that railroad execu With the permission of the Sal- | | chves b ave in many i vation Arty. he went through its: versed their attitude roaches, mc leading druggists. LAVOPTIK cools and refreshes’ Anti-Kamnia e | ths and bed bugs as well tired and weak eyes. Helps ey ‘ef f + Quick Rel rem Pains end Aches is fragrant, stain-| pains and inflammation. At all ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE STYLE CENTER TAILO! OF CINCINNATI, IS BANKRU: Last 2 Days of Union’s Annwersary! onth-End Sale! Broken Lots, One-of-a-Kind Pieces and Suites, Odds and Ends, Are Priced to Provide Real CASH Savings in This Great Two-Day Bargam Event! Home! Save on Heaters! a $C)75 Hester A dandy Heater of cast iron with pol- ished blue steel body. A wonderful value at this low price. Only $1 Cash $15 Suite to Your 3-Piece Jacquard Bed-Davenport Suite A wonderful suite...at a wonderfully low price! Note the elaborately carved frame...Come and in- spect the rich Jacquard velour upholstery... .See how easy it is to convert this fine living room into a comfortable bedroom, when an easy pull brings a large double bed from the davenport...Admire the loose seat cushions with their reverse sides of silk damask! You'll agree that this IS a wonderful value! . ‘ - So —— on le ESS Gs Just a small deposit and this At- water Kent will be installed in your home. The model sketched is a genuine Pooley cabinet, made expressly for Atwater Kent. It ts fitted with an Atwater Kent re- producing unit and a Pooley float- ing horn. This cabinet design available with Atwater Kent mod- els 30 and 33. Model 30 Model 33 127° "3P We are selling their $39.50 and $2; tailor-made Suits at from a $18.50. You save from $12 to ¢% and YOU CAN TRADE IN YOUR OLD suf VERCOAT ON ONE OF THESE NEW ¢ . ~~ s > . FF ly as cheapasisthe E i FY) ier nt holds any gan A ¢ “Everything Cut SUITS, 0’COATS, TOPCOA Bix; yi % q Toy? * tga ity thr ‘ st Sa a 2 Kees Niet SRR Rie! nee FOR et SE HS SRN i SGA RY : ; 169" gs > ya aor a *T. . . . , 7 - - " s stir ea ei A * ae as iets, 5 hy eat ays Oo ~ ve ea % i oa caitlin it Mb? Feet en eit pe IS eB ns eR Cog pa PARSE 1 epee lati ea Me Reta de 4 ee Se ten hel Sad =e aaah onal pions rae sh doar. + ap oD Whi dee Perea et Ae baie ba RRS Se TOKO rs Ms Riek wer ys : e+, fats eet Sh ea a et Fa Dy eek haridedhe Anke al aati a = ; , . nmin ita ees to 4 - m1 ahr dik ah ahem kas Tag ee ¥ a . ile . ‘oa “7% “ y y ; = 2 eh eed al ‘mid « eT a jas | * t / ahi =e - Ry pais a OP i ~' ™ ¢ Bot ar RAL pho ed a ne pone meet ana ee A SM yrs a 4 RA s OB aah nD Pin RIE » Gy ar vd nde ’ oa, y * Gigbe ty owt oT een RY: SCE Bot SA ihe te alle > hekail, : ap incerye og AGS tee an SUS, cena = ; edit : - ws apn. « > a Eo ewe he a ie rahe $ ; - ge erat ie . ad Pay Only $15 Cash! ie eS Irresistible Values in Suites for Every Room! Living-Room, 2-Piece Mohair, Carved Frame Living-Room, 3-Piece Bed-Davenport, Velour Living-Room, 3-Piece Mohair Upholstery Living-Room, 3-Piece Bed-Davenport, Mohair Living-Room, 2-Piece Frieze, Carved Frame Bedroom, 4-Piece, Walnut-Finishe d Hardwoéd Bedroom, 4-Piece, Walnut Finish on Hardwood Bedroom, 4-Piece Walnut Veneer and Hardwood Bedroom, 4-Piece Walnut Veneer, Richly Grained Bedroom, 4-Piece Walnut With Beautiful Overlays Dining-Room, 9-Piece Walnut Veneer and Hardwood Dinizs-Room, 9-Picc2 Walnut. Beautifully Designed Dining-Room, 9-Piece Walnut Veneer and Gumwood Dining-Room, 9-Piece Spanish, Lacquered China Breakfast Set, 5-Piece Gray cr Ivory Lacquer Breakfast Set, 5-Piece Frosted Gray Oak Breakfast Set, 6-Piece Green Lacquer, Server Breakfast Set, 5-Piece, Upholstered Chairs 119.50 169.75 195.00 225.00 149.00 167.50 225.00 325.00 16.95 34.75 39.75 85.00 8-Pc. Dining-Room Suites Large Full-Size Pieces of Beautifully Grained Walnut and Selected Cabinet Woods Think of it! A full 66-inch buffet... a large extension table...and six nicely designed chairs, with tapestry Seats...at this remarkable price. Se- lected woods and shaded walnut ve- neers are used in the construction of each piece and the decorative carving in the panels add an artistic touch. Pay Only $10 Cash! UNIO PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED 1120-22 “-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET BLO 222 OOO Bt Odd Pieces At Great Savings! ardltinay Vg <= .o ~ ? $25 Bridge and Junior Lamps $15 Walnut Smokers Walnut Ass is & oe $27.5 Outfit $65 Gas Rial ~ ¢ White Enameled $95 0 Bunga! 0 All P orc a . $439 Junior Coal Stove. Enamel trim .. $20 Cedar Chest All Red Cedar . $35 Wardrobe Trunk. $2? 5() Large Size . Ebel 110 - 2068 IZ” SAVE ON FURNITURE AT TraTrrTaAes —— ae ‘2 EXCHANGE STORES | aU iW ‘$T-7 “EE MARKET S75 Combination Range Real bargains! Several to se- leet from! meana and saving® ..... Only $2. 00 Cash 5-Pc. Breakfast Sets Several Sets in durable liac-~ quer finishes, é.. The wanted at new — NEWEST SAMPL Odd Dining Chairs | A wenderful selection of Odd Chairs in numer- eus atyles, $ 50 Variously uphoistered .. $Q% ro ‘48 YOU SAVE $5 TO $15 NEW FALL COATS, FUR COLLAR.. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coats ircrss $8 50 s 8 s Living-Room Suite | Twe bheautfal pieces at the special bargain price for a $ limited time only Only $9. 00 Cash! 1 SAMPLE NEW $4 @395 FUR COATS... 1 95.19 Hats to Match All Coats... . 45¢ Save $1 to $2 on Every Lat 3-Pc. Davenette Sets Three well censtucted pieces in excellent con- dition. Mahog- $ any or eak fin- - ishes. Choice . Only $2.00 Cash! Newest Silk Wool Dres LADIES! LIBRARY TABLES naioae = SASS Fine conditien .. Only $1.00 Cash! ae AS Bed-Davenport Suites Oversteffed@d “Suites that a = hoice $ 75 aphelat mates 8075 Several designe Only $8.00 Cash! 3 95 F.95 ( SAVE ON FURNITURE AT FATTAR 2 EXCHANGE STORES AU ZW E A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL | HOLD ANY GARMENT 1012 N. GRAND Jersey Dresses....... 1 t “ I ig 5: GSR ae RR ee a ' tng, A NAN RR el Nag RE i Rp AGE EMG ELL PEE ORE

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“DISPATCH __ } Popular Comics a “Ss 2 ~ News Photographs iW THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. ‘192 ease Reading and ‘eatures MAWLOOA a Zi hit tie, Yi. a Vs Yl Y VA 7 Vip Wla . \ \ ~ S MMM Rams = ES \ Vl Vy - = - ‘ > ae oy Fs é rant P Fa rae yes BLO CELL YAY Vit Ulta RC a GE, LG Wit Ud VLLLLOLULLLL UAL LMM LIUUUULLLUYLLLLUULT ALO By Mlian CAE, ° MY fc “4G fe life GL, : T Hi E S T A R Y? Z % 4 “ 4 4% ty 6 i? ; : LEE, S AND STRIPES IN P A RIS Y abr Upaueldtllatady Z .. | ebb Ee Yl) , , LO Vill t th E CENTER TAILORING ¢o, |») . mamma es ctaannannat CINNATI, IS BANKRUPT I fee , 3 » selling their $39.50 and $23.50 made Suits at from $8.95 to ). You save from $12 to $18. and TRADE IN YOUR OLD SuIT ON ONE OF THESE NEW ONEs ‘4, MM SI tt 4 ee aay Fe eae re pw PD Meds | eweee ‘ ree: parle ihe Dee cee » Pe XG ais S getnemane- ny res ¥ 2 ‘y SR VN re Cal Tare Sarre Rr site ook 2 T° oP co Sear. . 4 ea ‘ a tie: pm be ne th ' ac a oe Waere % Si o> eae x 0 fox ae : Riis gi tite Pog § 1 sane * hil aie WH ~~ a ts ~~ a aca nd aaa “ge eee ~e — ‘ = . ee iting ug 7 ‘ 4 — Gabardines |} PANTS P R- I Cc SSS *. . WANA Y aN 24%4%4%666 ye ) SANS °° gis seo ae » \ ~ SONS Sw : \ &. SAN S Y ts iy a4 . Ss Sas Re % , : ‘ g : : TG VYf Os —— . ere Fe sr a at aa re 4 °. 16,9 RGR Re BF Zs 4 Mrs. Mille Gade Corson. with her husband and children, Py J tyrunyiynynupupnyyumpyyynysumyupprypumppeypyl, : on her return to New York after having made another Libs: cb we GG th: bh bh iC Gey attempt to swim the. English Channel, a feat which she a. 4 i a ee —— Membersofthe AmericanLegion 7 Mary: Lee Lyons, a record-breaking student, who re- c a re Everything Cut MUAY YEILGE4 : * ae — 1p Ye marching under the Arc de . ceived her M. A. degree at George Washington Univer- hg tlt tda UHM UAUA DUDA U UAL LAUD yop ogy “Hs om 7 > . yA of the Unknown Soldier. fi the entire course. She had previously made a similar Z, saanacsenssnsctamsediseeenateamssntestiients E | We have cut the pricesons: our Suits, Topcoats, Gat ardines, Pants, Overcoat eee ee ee oe oo SS d soas tomake them equakh( a mee i Vee eC eee a ye Ng ee pad J rey ly as cheap as is the Bank a Me, ae Slee ge i ‘oc ae i 3 os eS : a ae rupt Stock. A deposit... ae |)... & LEY SE ES teri | holds a ny garment. Garmnuannnrieucetecnn ire Ee I Bee ee Soe bMpusdpssddda Le dddddddeeedaaaddddeaaacd TN . Ne x — erMathe » > AAN —} ™. ~-, a > == ~> i ii Ra ee ie ee ee DD DS a > >) _ > > | \ SOY? ~ a Nw . » ‘ ago? Ay Pr “ f ory ~ ’ ao . ihe ud a 3 ee) Pal M SY Ye eg TOs tp YMMULILMULL LUM UUUM Lh YULt Wd emernecmmenemens, or De fey! Ps A he Mahaltioanig AN AIR FULL OF PARACHUTES Mairiiteitalimidléal Le Liccdcccd Vil tsh be Z VMs ( Vi g antoattatintseassatiducsaartsrinearsnssrereasanarsnscracssllnrin A S WOge “SS \ * WOO a . > - piel ms NY *Sy W ron NNN ~ a ~ ae a [een = aaa ° ‘ a’ OO : , * ad ~ ~ ~~ ow ~ a ~ eur: + ee >> > > & 4 oe oe eo oe oO SO . . = . s Se as omemy * > aoe eee 44% SS oO OEE Oe OE a ee eS ae hee & > MON NA oAgAyg\jiQ&iNwWwdddsia WOH = ._ er 5 y a ] » 4 « Sy ° - * > j - = AR) , / oo Or & DE bP EO eS > ‘ ; prs rs ‘ Ss nk eltzer, German running star, winning the special 1000-metes race from the Frenchman, Martin, in Paris: ‘—t1aserngtional photo, a eae! \ aaah eee & >A AS SRRWVIAAN Ss s WH ) > FABRRIASASASA sae eee & OOS J 4 ADVERTISING ST. LOUIS 7“ ~* aAADA VILSSSSSS S77 ~~» "ew is y/ Ly I WEST SAMPLES} T O | PZ Y Wl ta LLL CCE »-. | Maria Volpi, daughter of the Italian Minister of Finance, and her ® husband, Prince Carl Suasa, with the little flower attendants after YOU SAVE $5 TO $15 | 2. wedding in Venice. LOR PT L COATS, FUR COLLAR... $3.959:°%7’"” ‘YG FACTORY q his WO cc addddddddddPAr ffner & Marx Coats RETURNS $8.50 fo $] i” ' + a asia y LE NEW $4 Qs ee OATS... 19= 0°99) / atch All Coats... . 45¢ to $3.95 Ruth Elder wishing good luck to i to $2 on Every Ladies’ Hat} Thea Rasche, the German flyer, when the latter started from Leng st Silk Wool Dresses | 4 Dresses e®@eeeecee $1.25 } Island on a flight over New En- LADIES: pre ee —o Pe A Pap Shan os atengnin ag Sigegap er te & » ya cing) © Aang Won bp res heat , ’ rime y “Es ~ “ roe ' ileal a4 nahn 6 Ang RBI ms “ey . yo ee * ’ . q ek a at | Z ee el 4 ++ eee ‘ - - Mien * 7 eH * : e ¥ Coins 3 eat: i de’ — as my es ls igi. la ‘ ap 5 ae pre LPP oy Spat a rs yi tes avr FE oe ty i “ n Pra , - a i sees on : ’ , ’ 1 fe: ye -) 7. ° Pye rs - se = ve git: % “Cay. 2 a Sa aw ~ Sar - —y 1 ; “ » is we “s PF tte) eee a " - - n ‘ P ” i>" ‘ y op ; a re saab salareine s: a ee al spose Rees PRES yess am Bae tk te rom iy vi hope cansiiatineeeneenemamed + is Am, : ‘ "sr ew gg ne Fie oh dis o : ye 7s Piss A 3 , ea beets AS ’ a A epi igs é a 4.2 a v vt ‘ x! PS Dela a Ye De te te a De ee ee eee ~~ : . de .%OO%6646 6% 6 & OOO O06 4 ed . * = ee . ~ ah caw 7 Core ohooh oo ee 6 tin a . SR VWWIA Hp = vr ee « +9 OO EA ig 6 0! hon bt oy ™ . Ca += - ug. +6 ‘i NF Was ‘NS rm LOL SOI LO ELIE SGT TO LOLOL OL Le . > - a -~, a . . aya N xs ° WS a 2 UJ Corps flyers jumped from one have fallen into line as plane at the Government field in 2 this one in Los Angeles Washington. —P. & A. photo. shows. —wide world photo, Jy” perce stbbitdbdddddivsas ratte WLULULLLILMLULUL ALA VLOLILLYMIL Uta G BOOSTING THE BARGE LINE - ~—-Wide World photo. “ eg A i KGaA EEL EAR OP 6 oe eK VIVMMMSTTSLTTS TAs cunts EL LM ccccccccccchccccccecccecddess | oe stele OF CLIO SM gS ALA LORD eg sg, Bale, N SSS RWWA SY AS > oer onelaty iter A SN ARO ARN ABI ONIN A LEER AAG: REEL NE NN CE OB ALGAE AREAL ELD IN OC AR TER pee LOO LA ie AR nk ets tok é “Eh RAS i ania, i. a "y cy nee hate + ° 4 Y ay er “ ae d + * +o oe ee + ' . Rarer be nadee : he data t o Ogee ba : La » — —- ~~ 0 he on. east, roy aa a. - i ee 2 ey > heen noe hs 2 mo PO tr a 1 eae ae Ce ee) > eG ¥ : A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL | HOLD ANY GARMENT —eme = REMEMBER —_ > no aoe pera _ A i PIERO POLE rag ORIN Pcie Ps aes Oe 2, be 7 ae a! —_ pie Rag. ee a. f are ; Bt ie ‘ OR tee : iy eR s pelalinesttibesiesteenttieeensteeemetie ssn 2 eee ee _ Se | Ee D Oise. Baw setitens ape . > aw - ‘@ . - servi _ . p , y r } : , > soot oe ia ee Ot ae eer > or, PE Fs Oe ig OS Pe, Mie EE AH OT - a aca ; a PS ere a ——— oe ——_— ail ae b ; Roan ’ s 2 a > ps . 4 : ; at tae ee : os , we e . . 01 Bitaa eee ey Co ea Se ) | of the World Trade Club, Foreign Trade Bureau and ce on 2 Be G ry A Ry D es) P, _ : i : ; . A ae A . P é aie my a : es A s. a i ‘gfinagsten “rat 7 an ‘ ile 1 ho oe hw *- o~w © ~ — ‘ a > . m rm > : Ae ‘ ’ . a a h ’ . , - - ~~ a ts —_ vem os ae -* » ’ : . ‘ Sg BY “te eS SES a a the: geet > = = RR re ce emt —_ ; ; j

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. Wie Shs ge Syren eck c-Si ES Da ae tteat Ph f eh Tegan Sat ar Bo el i rt a et : .. 2 Reds fa AS ry ipash «5 > x ; . _ 4 = Asean) mead EF ap Dy apere Ties 8 a RE a ee So ’ ik se 5 7 et Ph ae whet ee Pewee oi \ ER Ee tbs et ns o 5 Aa Pit ak ; MOT ge: ny SAB ee TERS, eRe es LGR Pree. RS MEW bt o CIS ibs AO nia oe x” PS * PR ORPSED Bet 0 age of divorcing the Marquis de la Failaise— Gloria herself having been divorced by two earlier mates. Charlie Chaplin is traveling west to fight his divorce suit, Constance Talmadge’s mother says that Connie will soon be about the business Of divorcing her English spouse, Capt. Alastair Mackintosh, Although he’s a charming chap, and they're still in love, She just can’t live with him any longer— She divorced her first husband sev- eral years ago. Claire Windsor obtained a decree the other day, | Separating her from Bert Lytell. Helen Dine has been granted a di- vorce from Rudolph Myzet— But what's the use of going on with the roll of ruptured Holly- wood romances? A newspaper woman, who friend of ours. Started to collect a series of arti- cles on “Happy Homes in Holly- wood” — Before she could bring her stuff East Every “happy home” of her collec- tion had busted up— Except Norma Talmadge’s and Joe Schenck’s. Movie matrimony seems forever on the move. Other American couples, of course, get divorces— There's Helext Wainwright. the swimming star, who says that her marriage to George Leonard Holland was a joke, And who plans to ask for an an- nilment. There's Doris Stevens, feminist, who ts divorcing Dudley Field Malone. Because—or so friends explain it— the two have equally strong minds. And therefore can’t get on to- gcther. Even though flourishes. Nevertheless, is the percentage of swimmers, or feminists, or just everrday folk who can’t stay wed, As big as the percentage of con- jugally restiess screen stars? It doesn’t seem so— And it does seem rather a pity for the stars! There are those good-looking young is a their romance still releases, Must be made just a bit more cynl- cal about love and life. The movie idols may not have feet of clay, But so many of their marriages are of the earth, earthy. So many idols are far from ideais, in the matter of married life. The question is, why? Does the popularity of the picture stars make them so conceited That they can’t get along, at close quarters, with another ego? Does their wealth and the pleas- ures it commands Turn them into spoiled, self-indul- gent, greedy children Who are bound to quarrel? Are their minds and hearts tainted by the crude melodrama of the scenarios, So that the comedy and quiet real- ism of married life bore them? Do they carry the “temperament” of the studio and the set Into the domestic intimacies? They marry for love in the first place— ) Or, if they don’t, they could and should— Why does love forever seem to be flying out of the windows Of their beautiful Hollywood homes? They have everything in the world to make them happy— Those golden lads and lassies of the silver screen— And yet, over and over again, they fail to be happy together. Is it because, to be tempered into permanence, Love-in-marriage must go through the fires of pain and struggle shared— Because a man and woman must work and suffer together—not merely laugh and love and play— To be really husbandg and wife? Oh, well, the youngsters who go to the movies can’t know that Until they grow up— Perhaps the youngsters who make the movies—and the marriage failures—don't know it yet, Because they never have grown up | And maybe never will Resignation. Oh, I shall be the first to reach your door, To clasp you by the hand and wish you well. Then I shall know that I alone deplore strap slipper, the oxford and the T-strap slipper. We've sketched them all, in the order named, The opera pump is a particularly well- cut one with a high spike heel and a medium last. The one-strap slip- per has the same heel and last. The important point about the oxford is its low cut. There are only three eyelets—that’s all there is room for. The T-strap slipper has a high French heel, not quite so straight as the heels on the other shoes. All these shoes are developed in are seen in gorgeous brocades, in gold and silver kid, in satin dyed the color of the frock, or dyed blond or balc, and in nacre kid— a soft pastel-colored kidskin with a pearly glaze. At times delicately colored kid is stenciled to resemble lizard. The evening slippers have this difference from those of last year. They are cut very low at the side and show a great deal of the foot. A number of smart women choose the one or two mod- els that are most flattering to their the same leathers. Very fine-grain- ed lizard in black and dark brown is the smartest street leather right The gown whose side flare and tight hip line interprets the new Paris mode. NEW YORK. EATHER and colors are the most the new footwear that is ap- pearing now about town. For though there are numberless elab- Orately appliqued and intricately strapped models, the best dressed women are sticking to the simple shoes they have been wearing right along. There are four models that are seen all the time, and t' ey are the four smartest and best looking. interesting points about feet and buy them in all the colors and fabrics they will need. It is just about time for the The low-cut oxford. The opera pump. now, but black patent ieather, black and dark brown suedez, kidskin in black and beige, but particularly in golden and very dark brown, are all good. Alliga- tor and watersnake still appear with some frequency—the alligator in oxfords and the snake in slip- pers and oxfords. There are a great many combination: of leath- ers. The lizard is often combined with kid, the patent leather with suede, the snake with patent leath- er or kid, and the alligator with calfskin. In the evening the same models The T-strap slipper. The one-strap slipper. bridge season to open, and the formal afternoon dress ‘that has been put into the discard by the simple printed chiffons will ‘ sme into its own again. Two dresses that our telegraphed reports from 100 leading stores in Canada and the United States indicate will be seen at your parties are sketched here. The first one has the side flare and the tight hiplines, two features of the new Paris mode. Leading stores in Eastern cities lay particular stress upon it. The sec- ond, which is reported from all over the country. has another va- riation of the side flare and a Another interpretation of the new mode that fea- tures the Chanel buckle. sophisticated diagonal closing. It also has the decorative buckle that Chanel puts on every dress in her recent collection. It is in either rhinestones or pearis or in stones the color of the dress. As to fab- rics, both dresses are seen in crepe satin, transparent velvet, crepe de chine, and for very formal occa- sions some have been developed in Y fact. there is perhaps no problem has been afflicted .with some) form of mentai disease. | Don't get discouraged about it. and don’t be ashamed of his fate’ however much you may regret it. | The Medical Department of the) United States Army, in which s0. much scientific work is being done, | has issued qa bulletin to show its. medical officers what science has/mentia). mania. done to clear ur this probiem andi to correct remaining misconcep- tions about it. As a matter of of modern iife about which there is so much ignorance and misconcep- tion as there exists about mental! disease. The first and greatest of the many fallacies which still en- shroud the popular idea of it is expressed in the popular names for it: “insanity” or “madness.” Of course, considering that its scien- tific study by the medica] pro- fession is a thng of comparatively recent years, it is not surprising that most people should still be hardly more enlightened than their forefathers, who believed that it was due to possession by evil spirits. Nevertheless, until cer- tain established facts are known widely, it will be impossible to ds much towards removing a source of great suffering to many indi- viduals and a great loss to the State. When people say that a man has gone mad or insane, they general- ly mean that a man who was up till a certain moment a normal citi- zen has suddenly and permanently been deprived of his reason; that he will have to go to a “lunatic asylum” for the rest of his life. and that his relatives have every reason to be ashamed of his fate and to try to hush it up. If science proves anything, it proves that this attitude is wrong in every way. To begin with, in- sanity (madnesr. lunacy or posses- sion) is a disease like any other disease. Just as rheumatism or smalipox interferes with the func- tion of the body, so mental disease interferes with the function of the mind. , a sheer metal lame that is new, lovely and impressive. In some models it is brocaded in color, in others it is plain lame, but the background in any case is gold and t*: material is used much as vel- vet and crepe satin are. UU may have some one near able to cope with and dear to you who is oF either because the weak stock and | Stuff, or because * be altogether too or for both r oat nothing wrong with is simply the patient cam to life. In this ¢« nile insanity, the ity of later years paranoia and the downs of middl : two ways in which « dodge reality when One ts by blaming what is his own fault” on doing this he wil] ix in a mental hospital wit of suspicion and other way is to exceptionally. gifted der the direct * : This may lead him 2 “> (p oS ier We “Mes, ~ ~” pie « nant ~~ * 2 wie , not want what he Bi: | get, and compensate 4 appointment by belies ee % " SS ° ye really quite difficult and in extenuation of the gaw because, while there as to the correct keen bridge judgment. were distributed as fol- @ X-ss © Q-10-63 } 14-4 liver, the brain, the @ , x, " that he is a King, or! People made of « y fet No Trump with South 4 one of the the hand was not played in on trick four. pnor ’ | band was played at nine and at only one was game yed Declarer. git .roperly, and before you @ K-74 4 @* @ A-K-? | 6 Aes oo Q-10-8-4-8 | At all the tables it was r, and at every table of Spades was the orig- which was won by East King, and a Spade re- South teok the second » the Queen of Spades; ever” table except two, et trick three led a Club ‘East won with the King. led a third Spade. When won this Spade and led @ Cicb so as to clear the Club won and cashed his two mades: so that East and West Spade tricks and two wicks and saved game. two tables in wa * y, the variation occurred three at which point South, of leading a Club, lec @ 4. won with the King in and returned the Jack of | East covered with an honor (the self-conscious elbows: Extend arms the shoulder Hine on palms up. Turn the stare at the tips of your right hand. raise right hand and at the fingers. Woithe tion throw the head 2 arm continues to rise tips of right fingers ¢ der. Exhale going t this exercise—right seven times. This ce circulation of the the liver. and we kne dent the brain is on connection with the I try .Iways to tell to put spirals into their bodily moveme® won the trick. and then led de: the respit being exactly | ne as at the seven tables | mentioned. ; I have told you how seven- | of the Declarers misplayed nd one way and how it was another way by one Only one Declarer the reading of this article just what the proper play you to study the hand nsiderable care. If it will i to do so, spread the cards if If you can't do thi well admit that your is pr atu to do away with c¢ . = . = ‘ 5 . = ; 3 . = 5 | : ‘3 a - t % 3. i& . | - ; & 3 > 5 * A ; 3 : ' They are the opera pump, the one- LADDERGRAM Climb Down! [}, START |, ) “My brethren,” he stated in con- : table; make up your] What the correct play should then fill up the Diank ‘follows. Do not continue ding until you have en- pencil on the blank just pu think should have been angles. There is a su spiral in a correct the right arm is a friend. That spiral motion of impetus in the show ing spirals with the is an excellent men and women, With money, fame, interesting work, all the advantages most of Us Want and can’t get— With nothing to do, apparently, except manage their personal re- lations With some intelligence— And they just aren't bright enough, hardly any of them, To make marriage work! ‘Its a pity, not merely on their ac- count, But because they, more than waa | Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The love for you that holds me in its spell. My heart shall always be a slen- . der flower, Weak for want of sun and air and dew, And I shall feel & loneliness devour This youthful spirit that was meant for you. OL, I shall be the first to reach your door... And there I shall evermore. TRAAL THAISIS. at oy ee pe TEAS Ri Gat haeige Guage eR Os | Household Novelties ) oe We will forfeit $1,000 to any person who To make a washing machine of a tub, an inventor has mounted a funnel on a long-hinged handle, a spring raising the handle each time it is pressed down. - . e Wire racks attached to the sides : of a new electric flatiron enable it Tulle Predominates. to be turned over, elevating its The Charleston, which ruled | heated face, without lifting. Europe for so long, has had one) os ge aa lasting effect. It has more or less | driven the matron of mature years; Tree detachable biades feature | clusion, “if I might have my way eff the Ganés.flece. a new bread knife, a sharp one re- ‘ubout it every drop of intoxicants; Dance dresses. as designed by | placing one that has become dull. |in this community should be de-/| Paris, have therefore become no- | }stroyed. In my imagination I be- oe Rr gt Sal ee Pe _ | straig at and choose colors | | hold all the whisky, the beer, th: and materials suitable for the very gin, the rum poured upon thé@/ young. Tulle is the Parisian favor- 'waters of the fair stream which /ite for dancing dresses, tulle and courses through our town. We/§ lots of it, used in flounces, frills will now sing a hymn. Does any and many thicknesses. averse hand, it did not mat- he played: he would have o|| member of the congregation think Beg = # Th SCAU) |e e 7 \> BS se 2 , ae a ablish his Clubs to make - —>| ‘LAUGHING AROUNDTHE WORLD arose, with a feverish thirsty gleam | in his eye and announced his choice It was: “Shall We Gather at the River?” I will tell you just how ind was played by the De- ‘who made game. At trick led a small Diamond from h hand, winning with the Dummy; and at trick four the Deuce of Clubs from y. East naturally played and West took the trick with West then cleared his ; but when East won with une of Clubs he had sot & to lead and therefore East West made only one Spade © Clubs. The Decilarer made pades, two Hearts, three Dia- 8 and three Clubs—four-odd; ore than game. The dif- fe in the play was not qa mat- luck, but of good judgment. . larer who played it prop- mppreciated that if the Ace ume of Clubs were in the An Appropriate Song Offering. T a mission service in a Welsh village the minister who, in contrast to many of his flock, was a strict teetotaler, delivered a. stirring discourse upon the evils be standing (Copyriaht. 1927.) AT EY «Te ae ae : ue Ae scribing upper loop you get to the pees Sete 4 ey ~ * Wicssssend free sample can sina). 1 enclons 10c ter padiinn. ~e ‘ ; 3 ian a ental a Tle A 5 0 he SE A > Se J SS sy iit fe Me poeen. - 3d we + os x Me 5. parse oe =f Cubby Makes Up His Mind Maiterlamanares tgs eee cathy nt a Who selfishly gives way to greed To others pays but little heed. ~—Old Mother Nature. ‘ga UBBY was having a good time. He was having a wonderful time. Those bluberries certain- ly Gid taste good. It was so iong since he had had any that he had forgotten how good they were. Like all littie Bears, he was greedy. Greedy folk can seldom think of anything but their stomachs when they have food. So Cubby just didn’t pay any attention to any- thing else but the gobbling up of as many of those blueberries as he could get. When he had stripped one branch he would pull down an- other. You see, these were high- bush blueberries. Presently he found a place where a low-bush blueberries grew. He didn’t have to stand up to eat these; he just “walked along. gobbling them up like a pig. At last Cubby paused to rest. It was then he looked around for Farmer Brown's Boy and didn’t see him. He stood up on his hind feet and looked in all directions. a KE ES . , ” aa va ™ 7 L - Peace my occ vuittyn das ahlbe yi ltiye a Mel Pate oi Utes shar? Cant adh: abdddmonet Poiditneliic, tlhe ane: aaa eae ange oe YS teen sin 3 Ne V ¥ ain . one & Pitas es Pas ivies coe | CEASE | : / Inner belt This test amazed t=: = | | name it.” START is appropriate for the he must make his long becomes On a roof Whereupon a constant itmbiber a rung, but before you CEASE, s "f East had both high there are six hard downward steps | exposed to the nerci | _ long Spades could not of the weather for a Ce tes na Wty ight © toy ‘ e al be : “ g . re wer oe ¢ hse: . r = ee ty = ‘ 7 f, ; wr , ss a =. in which a single letter only is changed in each hew word. Be careful not to disturb the order of the letters. One way of doing it will appear with tomorrow's laddergram. Meantime study the solution of the last: 1. Honey; 2. Hones; 3. Cones; 4. Comes; 5. Combs. King of Clubs both in adverse hand, it mattered mat Declarer did, but with mand King divided (as was robably the case), there was = , and therefore with the D mal its EACH your home if you reliance. deciares Stratton-Porter, vocates a division home in Septem de ey: ‘It is inconceiva anyone having six ¢ ber should need * a ‘ i SN T * SS SN / aN ~ Y, »s SS | * ~~. a thd ’ j lf Cuddy jumped and actually took to (Copyright, 1927.) his heels. ee eS a RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia | Cook Book” | Baked Chowder " ~ meant Farmer Brown's. He began to hunt around with his nose to the ground. Presently he caught a whiff of something that sent a lit- tle tingle all over him. Once it would have been a little tingle of fear, but now it was a little tingle *}of joy. It was the man-smell It was the smell of Farmer Brown's Boy. Now, bears have very wonderful noses. They probably learn more With their noses than with their eyes and their ears together. Cub- by’s nose served him quite as well as the nose of Bowser the Hound served him. He used it just as Bowser uses his. He straightaway began to follow that man-smell along the old cowpaths, down through the Old Pasture. Some- times he would lose it and then impatiently would hunt about until once more he picked it up. All the time he was whimpering and whin- ing. You see, he was quite upset at having been left that way. He didn’t like it at all He felt that he had been treated badly. Meanwhile, as you know, Farm- er Brown's Boy had reached home, and he and Mother Brown and Farmer Brown were sure that Cub- by was only a memory. And all ~ » gtaapema if he made his a8 much trouble = - peed as he had : ( statins: . May ; "er, ,* mee Re “Salt *? le *eete Fe Be * *le"ps Aas! Poe fee? anrert a eS TA eb ete tee Pey Re a ete iT ea Fa tet, : Pee a ey wan PASH wero os shpihiay o passe nak pate aman Ce. i Ae a a Be . . ‘ ee jeltnhe Sind s ‘s j “Improved My Skin in a Short Time!” Realizing the problem of women generally in beautifying and protect- ing their skin, radiant Iris Gray Paramount Junior Star of Wichita, Kansas, tells how Black and White Beauty Creations helped her solve that problem. ‘‘Due to the large amount of cream and powder it is necessary for me to use in my stage and pic- ture work,’’ says Miss Gray, ‘‘I found it necessary to various theatrical UT In a buttered baking dish a layer of cold, boiled potatoes, sliced. Ther a layer of coid. boiled onions. Then a layer of tuna fish broken in pieces. Repeat the layers, using a can of tuna, about two cups of potatoes and a little less than two cups of onions, Seasom each layer with a little salt and add butter. Now pour over the WhOle one can of tomato soup and a some water if not moist enough. Cover with bread crumbs and bake in a hot oven one-half an hour. eo aN oid BY Oh * eae ies aie wre. Cate Othe tht Bt |e is eto gS ON ISR OF LEER EL Ponty tion BBs bee Sette tee te ees Oe .8* ** oh ee str eeee ek . * ** ates? 6%" ~ $e5°S2 oe. eee bee ie ees ee FF eeee i fee 3 aa OF eee eS mit Acar eae teete aay er” *Oea eA ai “ee Por teed ao Ma ces (neha Rees rahe aliens. Aa ST aag ee ~~ opportunity for the Declarer ~ his skill. In such case & smali Ciub from the ) Hand would cause West to GY ~ ‘s high Club (unless possi- had King and one small), | =us keep an entry for his FADED CURTAINS Sy sat moet colors ad with the King of Dis- made r ° a and leading a small Cleb new a in , : = ’ Mummy. the reverse wap apt ~ — i : wPen. East would not play with Tintex : pee hand if he had ft; SUld not be apt to play the aula course, sun and | pe ond hand row se ae ea S curtains ae cause doing so might “kill” na King in West's hand of keep South from taking @ which would permit West “me a singleton or singiy S Queen, Of course it was =* for East to play high sec- mod and spoil the play, but it . Situation which it was al- “"Dpossible for East to diag- frectly. and trying it could harm at any rate. The one * who put Dummy ia with * of Diamonds and then Jack of Clubs bad half the point of the hand. down by the Jack lead. 2 thet it would induce ea time my skin returned to its former smoothness. ’’ You, too, will be ™ piay low, thinking a finesse 1g tit Beanty Creations, it is of a acceptable to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all. | BLACKs=s= WHITE. | combination. This, hald the abdomen | smooth. No.gror. 10.00 Tin TINTS ano DYE n+ - - =. ee tei ~ 2 ete

Page 41

= & proves to us that our “$1000 Guar- 6 $4 Com nes ‘ 4 ‘ ys " = | woe el “J a * THURSDAY | ae ae. ae / A ’ a ee 29, 1927. ‘§BPTEMBER ‘ Face: — THURSDAY, ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Lesa Daeee PAGE 41 | TRUTH ABOUT SEPTEMBER 28, 193%, 4 B. Milton C. Work. ‘ a 5 ea ENTAL TROUBLE Reed, M. D., mt of the Amer- | Association. S0llie Ohne near you who. is or ted ° with some isease. eOuraged about it med of his fate ou may regret it. partment of the “any, in which 60 ork is being done, Jetin to show its what ecience has this probiem and Hing misconcep- As a matter of haps no problem but which there is and misconcep- S about mental and greatest of which still en- lar idea of it is popular names for “madness.” Of | that its scien- the medica) pro- ; of comparatively ts not surprising ae should still be ghtened than their D believed that it BS om by evil heless, until cer- -facts are known @ impossible to do removing a source in to many indi- @reat loss to the that a man has sane, they general- » man who was up ment a normal citi- y and permanently bf his reason; that o g°0 to a “lunatic @ rest of his life. ‘ives have every med of his fate it up. result of the personality bem mentia), mania, paranoia and the menta} dodge reality when it i One ts by blaming other Dea what is his own fault. on doing this he will lana in a mental hospital with delt of suspicion and other way is to not want what get, and compensate for hig @ appointment by believing he tj exceptionally. gifted : der the direct guidance of This may lead him to the deus that he is a King, or God Himsa People made of ordihary stiff stele may do either of these things a time, but their sense of reall and decency will keep them fre going too far; they will face # facts and recast their ideas. % weakly person cannot do this, a as soon as he is removed from protection of someone strc than herself, he goes “mad.” functional or psycholo bles are taken in time,.a treated and protected; many them can recover and even co out of the hospital better men aj women than when they went in. the delusions have become a fix habit of mind, however, they q@ hever become quite normal agaf “SWING our series of “Mis- 4 Hands Which I Have * am giving today one of water difficulty than those heretofore appeared. It 4p which there is much “aia in extenuation of the gi sw because, while there "question as to the correct ie ig really quite difficult and keen bridge judgment. 4, were distributed as fol- Mental disease may be ‘a tional,” “organic” or =~ “Functional” mental diseass’ able to cope with the Stregg ; either because the indivigiy weak stock and made of » Stuff, or because life hanna be altogether too Savage née or for both reasons. hemi nothing wrong with tie beam | simply the patient Cannot et , to life, In this class come fos, nile insanity, the SUSDicioug ines ity of later years (Parenoi@ ss 4 melanch ~ % A-8s J-5-4-8 . K-6-5 & 7-92 & K-10-6 | J Q-10-6-8 © 3-4-4 & K-7-4 dowrs of middle-age. nS two ways in which a Person a oJ It he 4 ms Q-8 ro A-K-? A-Qs d Q-18-8-6-8 persecution, % pretend he do he has ‘ 4 Phand was played at nine land at only one was game » At all the tables it was fet No Trump with South or, and at every table of Spades was the orig- which was won by East King, and a Spade re- South took the second uh the Queen of Spades Phos, ever’ table except two, at trick three led a Club East won with the King, sled a third Spade. When ' won this Spade and led a ‘Club so as to clear the Club person or y Provided that patients icks and saved game. one of the two tables in the hand was not played in y, the variation occurred k three at which point South, of leading a Club, lec a Copyright. 1927.) loves anything, it S attitude is wrong ‘To begin with, in- w. lunacy or posses- ase like any other as rheumatism or eres with the func- y, sO mental disease the function of KILLER We will forfeit $1,000 to any person who anteed Roach Killer,” will not kill roaches and ‘water bugs. Mail for FREE Sample ; Bug Killer test amazed us exposed to the mercies an, Ya \ Z 4 ie prescribe this fine, no white soothing powder called spc ~ odor from pers HELEN | SPIC LABORATORIES, INC. on trick four. mor with an = mentioned. I have told you how seven- | of the Declarers misplayed | nd one way and how it was) tyed «6€6oanother way by one MDeclarer. Only one Declarer fit ,roperly, and before you me the reading of this article we just what the proper play fe you to study the hand gnsiderable care. If it will fu to do so, spread the cards mne table; make up your What the correct play should i then fill up the blank follows. Do not continue wading until you have en- pencil on the blank just wu think should have been |} I will tell you just how nd was played by the De- who made game. At trick Pe led a small Diamond from wth hand, winning with the mn Dummy; and at trick four the Deuce of Clubs from y. East naturally played and West took the trick with e West then cleared his ; but when East won with une of Clubs he had not a to lead and therefore East “aevest made only one Spade fo Clubs. The Declarer made bades, two Hearts, three Dia- and three Clubs—four-odd; bore than game. The dif- in the play was not a mat- luck, but of good judgment. clarer who played it prop- WPreciated that if the Ace ung of Clubs were in the verse hand, it did not mat- he played; he would have blish his Clubs to make d if West had both high phe must make his long "f East had both high the long Spades could not ue; and therefore with the Kk King of Clubs both adverse hand, it mattered mat Declarer did, but with mee 2nd King divided (as was S@rrobably the case), there was opportunity for the Declarer ¥ his skill. In such case & small Club from the Hand would cause West to ils high Club (unless possi- had King and one small), us keep an entry for his » but by placing Dummy in 2 with the King of Dia- Om. *nd leading a small Club See ummy, the reverse was apt ween. East would not play ~s S€cond hand if he had it; btuld not be apt to play the ond hand even if he had wause doing so might “kill” ” King in West’s hand of keep South from taking a > Which would permit West =e a singleton or singly M@ Queen. Of course it was efor East to play high sec- id and spoil the play, but it Situation which it was al- .'POssible for East to diag- ectly, and trying it could rm at any rate. The one Who put Dummy in with : of Diamonds and then Jack of Clubs had half the point of the hand, ™" down by the Jack lead. co that it would induce ® Play low, thinking a finesse be tried; but that Declarer the fact that East, = King, would be apt to ™oping to make a Ten good ‘’® hand. The Deciarer’'s ™Oce therefore, was to tead we, not the Jack; and the rer who worked it that ined 150 more points than table in the room-—20 Doctors iration and A dy se LEE SCOTT, Dept. 39-E 180 N. Wacker Drive, Chicago sed Tensions ioc ee ee ae News - Schaub Hdwe. & Iron Cd 314 Broadway East St. Louis, Ill. a a rg Sand 125 for game, which 360 in Duplicate. won and cashed his two) sdes: so that East and West | bree Spade tricks and two | ind, won with the King in. ey and returned the Jack of | East covered | honor (the | , won the trick, and then led | de; the resplt being exactly | me as at the seven tables in | TEACHING THE BODY TO THINK—NO. 2 Mentalized Exercises Ste- cially Designed to Give to Middle-Aged Women the Bodily Fluidity of a Beautiful Dancer. By Mrs. Theodore Parsons. HE more I can get a person T te individualize the movements of hands, fingers, feet, the more efficient and brilliant I make that person, the more I potential- ize the capacities. Ninety-eight per cent of our mental life is edu- cated and energized through the muscles of our bodies, Properly educated muscle power stimulates a higher brain efficiency. Here is an exercise that is good for the | liver, the brain, the eyes, and for | self-conscious elbows: Extend arms horizontally from | the shoulder line on the sides, palms up. Turn the head and Stare at the tips of the fingers of your right hand. As you inhale raise right hand and keep staring at the fingers. Without much ac- tion throw the head back as right arm continues to rise. Touch the tips of right fingers to left shoul- der. Exhale going back. Reverse this exercise—right arm, left arm, seven times. This compels a fine circulation of the blood through the liver, and we know how depen- dent the brain is on long-distance | ward the sofa. eonnection with the liver. I try -lways to tell young people | go on without delay. ito put spirals into their voices " their bodily movements. If you can't do this, you may as well admit that your spinal column is prematurely old to do away With crude edges and angles. There is a suggestion of the spiral in a c>vrrect handshake as the right arm is extended to greet a friend. That almos: indefinable spiral motion of the hand has its impetus in the shoulder. Describ- ing spirals with the arms and body is an excellent way to overcome self-consciousness and to make a girl feel at home in her body. Here | ae —— "anne present a relaxed hip to anyone we wish to acknowledge _ gracefully. The side bow with the soft hip can be learned in this simple manner: Stand beside a sofa where you may walk from end to end. Begin with the outside foot, and walk, | one, two, three, four. At the fourth | ' ; i ; is a spiral exercise I frequently | give: S weight on right foot. right hand from shoulder line directly over right foot. dex finger of right han.’ make fig- ure eight in the air. Begin bv de- scribing upper loop of figure. When you get to the center of figure | eight transfer weight to left foot. Bring right hand across the body in a curve down to the floor, and | conclude figure by coming back to position. Reverse the exercise. Very soon it can be done with easy grace, either hand leading. ‘This spiral is the basis of the formal court bow, as well as of much of that easy-going grace with which harmonious and intelligent bodies deport themselves. The side bow is an important de- tail to express polite acknowledg- ment of other people in a TAND with right foot forward, | Extend | With in- | room. | Please remember that we always | step the weight is on the side to- Relax the opposite hip, bow softly with the head, and Repeat this and | exercise forward and back from We want end to end of the sofa for 10 min- utes each day. Very soon you will find that you are no longer count- ing steps, and that you are giving this impersonal greeting to ac- quaintances as naturally as if you had been doing it all your life. OOKING at the average matron L who has the use of an auto- mobile is to me one of the most saddening sights of our time. There she sits, settling her body down into her hips like an egg in an egg cup. For hours she slumps, crum- pled in slovenly relaxation, neck sinking between her shoulders, torso sinking between her flabby muscles shaking with When she steps out of her car to go into a shop or a beauty parlor, she moves as if each section of her body had declared war and refused to co-operate properly with the other sections. Feet, hips, shoulders behave as if they did not speak the same language, think the same thoughts. There is no conforma- tion, no fluidity of movement such as we see in the body of a beauti- ful dancer or a cat or a tiger, but only a great deal of tiresome and jerky confusion. A few years ago that woman was slim and tall and straight. Now her height is shrinking and her girth is widening and her mind is growing foggy. Science has dis- Any one under a hundred years old should be able to do this easily. If not, use hands to help covered that she actually does shrink three inches between the ages of 30 and 50. No wonder she looks worried and unenthusiastic and unhappy, disappointed be- cause the beauty doctors do not re- store her lost lines, chagrined be- cause she cannot remember names and telephone numbers. What she needs, of course, is to let her body think—to compel her | ‘Let the Children Do the Work EACH your child to help at home if you would teach it self reliance, declares the late Gene Stratton-Porter, novelist, who ad- vocates a division of labor in the home in September McCall's, and S. ys: ‘It is inconceivable to me that anyone having six children to help her should need help from any other source. Why should life be made easy for the children? It is dead wrong for a mother to overwork herself to the point of exhaustion, in order to save the children. Children should be taught how to work. whether they have to work or not when they are older. How can a girl super- vise and manage a house! %ld, un- less she knows how things shoid be done? It is impossible to dl- rect servants unless you know how to work yourself. “There shculd be a division of labor in the home, and then there would be no everworked mother. Each child should be trained that it can help its mother, and help itself; each child should have certain tasks to perform dally; each chil? should be taught inde- pendence, it shorid help itself ana help its mother, rather than having to be waited upon by the mother. In this way, farge families are a joy, not a burden. You women with large families who are overworked, reorganize your households, make out a work- ing schedule and systematize Lm work. You cannot do your cmid a greater kindness than to teach it to help itself—if it is turned out f | into the world with no resource- fulness and no self-reliance, it may have a pretty difficult time. “Boys should not be allowed to grow up in idleness; they are no | better than their fathers—and the | led plenty. | cent chances are that ‘father’ has worl- There is no more de- plorable sight to me than to go to a ‘tea dance’ at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon and see the number or young 1-en that are there putting | in their time. They should have a job that keeps them busy all day, and do their dancing in the eve- nings. And the girls might better be doing some good among tne hungry, crippled children of their city. pleasures and amusements, but 1 do think that the day ts the time for work or healthful outdoor sports, proper time for cards and dances. “It is all folly. this idea that peo- ple have to sit around and @pit for things to turn up. Get busy and do something worth while—there is always a way if you have in- genuity enough to find it.” eS Breakfast for a Guest. It is a wise hostess who sends ber guest's breakfast up on a tray of rose-pink glass and served on dishes of the same roseate hue. There is a cereal dish, a cup and | saucer, an egg cup, a sugar bow! and a cream pitcher. The Royal Lion which appears on British smaller silver coins came into use under George IV. The shillings were then known as “lion ebillings.” . es hips, | fat. | I believe in all sorts of de. | ~~ ee . ' There she sits—the average matron who uses What Isa an automobile and forgets how to walk arches, her knees, her hips, her shoulders—every separate part of her, to experience a group con- sciousness that will operate in per- fect activity and sympathy, all for each and each for all, from her brain to her toes. ERE is an exercise which is H very good for groggy women whose minds and bodies have grown unsteady from lack of exer- cise. In addition to mentalizing the entire structure it is an excellent aid in establishing an immediate and important long distance con- nection between the brain and the liver. Sluggish livers are responsi- ble for so much of the unhappi- ness and the stupidity of young women of 40. Try this: Raise hands high aboye head as you inhale deeply. Clasp fingers Try this and experience “group consciousness” from brain to toes above head. With arms raised as high as you can raise them, pull hands from the wrist joint from side to side, extending the exercise until you can feel the movement in the intestinal and liver areas. Still keeping fingers locked, turn palms upward, stretching them as high a: possible. Reach down and touch the floor with your palms. Do this again and again, making sure tha- the weight shifts easily from side to side as you pull from one wriat and then the other. Begin with the right foot slightly in acvance of th left. When palms are turned upward spread feet to a wider base. Here is another exercise which I have found to be very good for women who are 39 and _ crying about it: Stand with right foot extended diagonally from body, weight on both feet. Extend right arm diag- onally over right foot, left hand on left hip. Bring weight of body on right foot as you begin to make a sweeping circle over your head with right hand. With index fin- ger leading, stare at finger as it describes the curve. The weight of bod 1 transferred to left foot as circle is continued in a large sweep 'over the head, head dropping back, | eyes fixed on movil) ¢ finger. HIS exercise is especially ef- fective in loosening etiff spines and strengthening the nerves and muscles of the eyes. I defy any woman to do that over and over and still cling to the despondent | feeling that she is middle-ag-d and has nothing more to do in the world. Our large cities are fillea with young things of 29 who go about regretting that they are old and that they haven't even an interest in life. | ' } It is quite true ‘hat e few | intelligent movements of the body | will convince them thaj thre its something to live for, after all. Why? Because activity of the body | | and that evenings are tne | i / | enlivens the brain and the brain re- turns the kindness by . _ Neither ayed nor stolen are the small chiffon handkerchiefs, same color as one’s dance frock, that are wound around the right wrist and gracefully knotted. These dainty little *erchiefs are 60 ar- ranged that the real lace corners show to advantage is th fall, carelessiy, over the hand. Quite a practical style—for what is more easily lost than a pretty handker- chief? This new Recipe Book tells how fish dishes are cooked at the famous Ritz-Carlton Hotel. cooked at the Ritz-Cariton. We want you to have this free book. Also get acquainted with 40-Fathom “the chicken of the sea,”’ which comes to you fresh from the ocean. 40-Fathom Haddock Fillets are cleaned and ready to cook—the prime white steaks of the fish—no — RITZ— CARLTON bones—no waste. They are Pesce Mail this Coupon « ‘ > ~- . . . Niet Sais aR a os oe one atl: SC erimathintn | vow re ee) te pee ENE HTN, Teta BNE Sy Sih a es hile 9 p * : . _— a . 4 bl oP ye - a a ae ~~ . - Aw cade ate eo Ce ee ee » a " +

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Z EJ yar THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927. ANSWERS TO QU ANS‘ The Post-Dispatch reserves the right = ss aud telephone calls or ansters by = given atientton, except letlers on medical quest - ed sincerity when accompented by stamped YONG TIME READER.—The ec- “# of | PAGE 49 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine —eEE The Greatest Story in the World—s, xo: The Bible in Pictures BENSON MURDER CASE ee ' tt " ite i } i I, | mth | ss YI | =e © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS THIS HAS HAPPENED. 1 “You are probably aware that | gioves and handdDag were) A woman’s gloves and handbag | you | = are found at the scene of Benson’s | found in Mr. Benson's house the| —=—- Mh YMC | } "tes Syndicate Trust Bidg. murder and a large gray automo- mornine after he was shot. | | : ‘ m // : , Boer Br aaicate bile is reported to have been, “I can understand how you might | & | / 2 : standing outside at midnight. (have traced the handbag to me, | Markham tells Vance he has jshe said, “but ho. did you arrive | traced the handbag to Miss St.| at the conclusion that the gioves | Clair and Vance insisted she is in- | were mine?” | nocent. Markham agrees to liet | Markham looked up sharply. him be present in his office when, “Do you mean to say the gloves | he interviews the girl. ‘are not yours?” NOW BEGIN THE STORY “Oh, no.” She gave him another | ° “ as |wintry smile. “I merely wondered | Bs = CHAPTER XIV. |how you knew they belonged to me, | Eso .t Zig ———- | > 8 | ry) Wy)! i éé NY news of the car?” asked ‘since you couldn't have Known | Ss os ae == ~ SSS fry U),; i Asarknam, leither my taste in gloves or the} —— = ———— a f 4d Mp Heath grunted his disgust. | size 1 wore.” a | 4s z bean or bit by an African snake, | drawer of his desk, and took out a} orchestra, _ | orchestra; 7, studio program; 8, Wil- or something, so’s to make the case | box of Benson & Hedges cigarettes. | (305m-980kc)}—7, Drake | lard Cavaliers: 9. studio program: 10, a little more intrikkit than it; “I have my own, thank you,” she} ; C | *? a mo ~~ e* 7 on357 i ' oO. > F already is. a. . ,informed him. ut yo so ay | ie! os Qe, Sie “Che up, Sergeant.” Markham | preciate my holder. I’ve missed it | ~_ : N. DAF) Cheer up, § ree K — /P swale y | Post ~ Dispatch Radio exhorted him. I've had a littie | horribly. : {305m-980kc) — 6:35. 6.50. Old-Fashioned Ciub Eskimos 10-20, music | Abrams’ | WLIB, Chicago enecm bier Blackstone quintet; song recital; 11, Hoodlume. |'WOC. Davenport (353m-850kc)—7, male | quartet; 7:30, studio program; 5, Voss Vagaboncs. JNQUIRER.—If you die leaving mo will and no children, your prop- erty will go, one-half to your wife and one-half to your rela- ves. No nome or title was given 7:40, dance program. | WWd, Detroit (374m-800ks)—-7, concert. For After-Dinner Coffee. (WGR. WWJ. WSA a (379m-790kc)}—7, | o.: 8 Eskimos: 9. Laura| 10, cafce program: | . Organ recital. musicale: after- better luck. Tracy ran down the ' Markham “hesitated. He was ' ; } owner of the handbag and foung | manifestly annoyed by the womans out she’d been to dinner with Ben-/ attitude. : “I'll be glad to lend it to you,” | He and Fheips | other svp- son that night. aliso learned a few plementary facts that fit in well; | he compromised; and reaching into another drawer of his desk, he laid » ; ' ' i and I’m expecting the lady here the holder on the table before her. | at any minute. I’m going to find | out what she has to say for her- self.” An expression of resentment | trict Attorney was speaking, but he | came into Heath's eyes as the Dis- | erased it at once and began asking | questions. Markham gave him | every detail, and also informed him | of Leander Pfyfe. | “Tl let.you know immediately | how the interview comes out,” he, concluded. As the door closed on Heath | Vance looked up at Markham with a sly smile. “Not exactly one of Nietzche’s supermen—eh, what? I fear the subtleties of this compiex world | bermuse him a bit, y’ know. * * ® And he’s so disappointin’. I felt | pos tively elated when the bustling lad with the thick glasses an- nounced his presence. I thought | surely he wanted to tell you he had | jailed at least six of Benson's mur- | derers.” “Your hopes run too high, I' fear,” commented Markham. “And yet, that’s the usual pro- cedure — if the headlines in our great moral dailies are to be cred- ited. I always thought that the | moment a crime was committed the police began arresting people | promiscuously—to maintain the ex- citement, don’t y’ know. Another | illusion gone! Sar sad," he| murmured. “I sha’n't forgive our | Heath; he has betrayed my faith | in him.” | At this point Markham’s secre- ! tary came to the door and an- nounced the arrival of Miss St. | Clair. I think we were al! taken a little aback at the spectacle presented by this young woman as slowly into the room with a firm Sraceful step, and with her head held slightly to one side in an atti- tude of supercilious inquiry She was small and strikingly she came pretty, although “pretty” is not ex- | actly the word with which to de- Scribe ber. She possessed that faintly exotic beauty that we find | | minutes more or less, perhaps.” in the portraits of th. Carracci, who sweetened the severity Leonardo and made it at once in- timate and decadent. Her eyes were dark and widely Spacec; her nose was delicate and ‘resuming his |“will you tell me how these per- Mr. “The finding of my handbag and of | _Markham was becoming impatient. “except by | Time does fly, doesn't it, Mr. Mark- | “Now, Miss St. he said, of manner, Clair,” gravity sonal articles of yours happened to be in Mr. Benson’s living room?” “No, Mr. Markham, I will not,” she answered. struction your refusal places upon ithe circumstances?’ “I really hadn't given it much thought.” Her tone was indiffer- ent. “It would “Your posi- an enviable one: and the only thing that connects you | directly with the crime.” The woman raised her eyes in- quiringly, and again the enigmatic |Smile appeared at the corners of | ' ber mouth. “Perhaps you have sufficient evi- dence to accuse me of the mur-/| der?" Markham ignored this question. | “You were well Benson. acquainted with I believe?” gioves in his apartment might lead Ome tO assume aS much, mighn't .it?” she parried “He was, in fact, much Interest- ed in you?” persisted Markham. She made a face, and sighed. “Alas, yes! Too miuch for my peace of mind. ... Have I been brought here to discuss the atten- tions this gentleman paid me?” Again Markham ignored her query. be well if you did,” | | Markham advised her. ition is not the presence of your belongings fn | |Mr. Benson's room is, by no means, | ; “Do you realize the serious con- | ; ; _iKFI, EGO, Oakland KMOX, “Where were you, Miss St. Clair. | between the time you left the Mar- | /WCBD. Zio { at midnight and the time —which 1 under- 1 ociock, “You are simply wonderful!” exclaimed. “You seem everything. . . wen I ? > > veq norms +. + stand, after Was she to know can only way home.” wCeco, say that during that time I was on | | my “Did it take you an hour to go! from Fortieth street to Eighty-first | and Riverside drive’””’ “Just about, I should say—a few ‘LIGHT SOCKET AERIAL “How do you account for that?’ | “I can't account for it,” she said. | the passage of time. | Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Kc. Jan . Louisville (481m-650kc)}—7 :30., 10:30, Frank Farrel!’s orchestra. dio concert WEBH-W 43D, Chicaro (365m a2 inant pall, Victorian orehestra: 7. Radictrons: & hour: 9. Edgewater u ai? 1D i> » es Moines (535m-560kce)—F .30 hilbreck’s orchestra: 8:30, Dwen How- M Ooae heart drama. | WRR, Dallas (252-850kc)—8. : | S orchestra; ©, bibie class; 11, or- A charming service for | chestra. dinner coffee, shaped like a Turk- WSAIL, Cincinnati (362m-830ke)—7, light ish coffee set, is of hammered cop- pera; &, studio program: 9:10, Old ; Bill and hie workshop: 9:40, Janssen's iper with an open-work design. become soggy. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:49, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:49 p. Mm. market quotations and news bulletins ¢éf interest to the Middie West. Pricés supplied by Market News Service, U. 5. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Standard time given at § p. mi. by the Howard Watch Co. | o | Evening Program Thursday, Sept. 29 7:00 P. M. “La Perichole” by the Na- tional Light Opera Co. | EFVE | KRDKA, Pittsburg KTHS. Hot Sprires KYW. Chicago (526m-570kc)—7 Thursday, Sept. 29. Silent night for WFAB. EOA, WJAX. Tx. Wilks. (316m-950kce)—7, diotrons: &. harp and viola recital: marimba band. . Los Angeles (468m-640ke)—7 :30. | orchestra: 15. radiotorial period; 8:30. yianist:; 9, program: 10. | . Chico's orchestra: 12, ' ' © Ra- -30 (384m-780kc) —8&, Ben "8 | Little Symphony: 10. program: Ll. | program: 12. Frank Ellis’ ore Los Angties (405m-740kc)—~8:30. ‘s hour: 9:30, talk: 9:45, mu- | 10.15. Zoellmer quartet. &¢ Louis (299m-1000kc)—46. Jacquinot Jules, organist: Alice Maslin. pianist: 6:30, Joe Johnson's orchestra: * Sally. Irene and Mary: organ recita:: 30. Johnson's orchestra: &, Steinde! 9: 8:30, Lange's orchestra: sic: vuneil Bluffs (277m-1080ke)—6, | 6:30, organ recital: 7 30 Mar- ys: 8 toasts; 8:15, old-time ¢con- | San Francisco (422m-710kc)—7:30. children's hour: 8:30. studio program: | @ Bucy Seicer’s orchestra: 10. Chicker- | ing bour: 11. program: 12, orchestra. | (340m-880kc )—8 :30. varied entertainment. | music £:30. Spot- program: &8, ‘cello quartet: C carnival: light 9:30. Con«eress 10:32. Congress 0! howwr yuartet Minneapolis (405m-740kc }—7 :25. 7:30. radio dhow. (370m-810kc)—6, Air t Club Eskimos: 11:45 C Ne uw York (40] -610ke\)—7. “La hole.” by the National Light Opera announcement baal as WV Dubilier | a Perfect Antenna Without= h les and wires — pase pe _ lightning A an with two or thres a wax paper and thes ti hich to answer this ques- ee the writer will ‘mentioned, as to tion. bad s aber of of the ; and it ter Tar Eee Hoh ot! i i at bedtime - 18 mix eintment at Sooke ~ ye BS eepe coceceseee Semple «eee ee 8088 8° eerravnver «eevee eeeee?* ground Simply screw it intoconvenient light sock- et and connect to your set. The device uses absolute! yno current. Sold ona 5-day money-back basis at all good radio stores. 44 Made by the makers of Dubilier Condensers. County Se) Pleasant | ith Hagelweide ....+- N. Newstead BE. Bersy ..cciccceeees en M Brown «eos eueeeeererer® 4 id Oy for a Frenc ; eSTEPAAY --“totlet soap z= = RADIO ea"? | = \. thee ioe ileal . 3 loday . tor just — () delicately fragrant, a cake that wears and wears to the veriest smooth wafer! Delicious ported soaps with the texture of fine old satin lather—abundant even i» bard water—that and such caressing lather! tends your skin the true French way. For beauty-wise France knew that before ee a all else, for loveliness, the ‘skin must be But instead of costing fifty cents or a dollar— smooth — exquisite as a gardenia petal. Soshe ,,. Toilet Soap is just ten cents wherever soap developed her famous toilet soaps. is soldf The art of France — America’s genius Today, by the very method France uses for for achievement—make it possible. Already, her finest toilet soaps, Lux Toilet Soap is made! al] over America, tens of millions of cakes have With marvelling delight you recognize each been eagerly bought! Made by the makers of Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Catnbridge, Mass. LE. straight, and her forehead broad. | ham?” Her full sensuous lips were almost | (To Be Continued.) ify ij rT if - f . - wie mS t . 4. ‘ | oseeneerr® - wk | 7 I argaret Casey ... eeseneere”™ : Nam Schividt serene © pnie Dietrich eevee toe? B Dd . aa. = ee C a mche thewens’ .22sss20002: “s ice R. Meizer ....++«+9s+* E if th 3 HL FFL esr? are, Pee ee fils SP gecoed iat i Sculpturesque in their linear preci- | sion, and her mouth wore an enig- | rounded firm chin was a bit heavy when examined apart from the Other features, but not tn the en- { sem bie. | strength of character in her bear- | ing; but one sensed the potentiali- | | her exterior calm. Her clothes har- | i RO GRAM | monized with her personality; they | 7 conventional style, but a touch of | Is y adie penaly - color and originality here and there | tt-—clearly and sarely? One distinction. Markham rose and, bowing with ™y spoil the fun you plan tonight. Replace all yonr fortable upholstered chair directly - : f ia front of his desk. a she glanced at th _— . ” Cec at the chai id then ar, and then | ig good insurance to keep a matic smile, or hint of a smile. Her | T ® yy There was poise and a certain | thes of powerful! emotions beneath were quiet and apparently in the | | conferred on them a sci fascinating yvaeuum tube, used too long, forma! courtesy, indicate? a com- tubes at least once a year with With a barely perceptible nod, spare set in reserve. Poe EXTRAVAGANCE! And yet seated herself in a straight armiess ie ie o- mete paid ns chair standing next to it. “You won't mind. I'm sure,” she said, “if I choose my Own chair for | | | the inquisition.” | \\ 4 | | | | Her voice was low and resonant | | | ——the speaking voice of the highly trained singer. She Smiled as she | Spoke, but it was not a cordia) | smile; it was cold and distant, yet | — | Somehow indicative of levity. | “Miss St. Clair.” began Markham | : : : best | in @ tone of polite severity, "the % | ~ et — 1% —} murder of Mr. _ the biggest event in baseball. | Bay a Counterphase Radie Now! ' t 3 x 4 P ¥ | : : y ~ 3 - -s ? 4 ¢ ty % be a. e : s a & 7 3 — - 2 at » . ’ : 4 - x 7 bd - - - ¢ a) he t ; 7 . ‘ : ee ' t 2 0% ; ¥ 4 - H 4 pa . ¢ a o a $ : 4 ; § 25 : 6 4 : : ‘ - - ; - iJ £ A 7 : ) see : 4 : - k rl ; Bs 4 f é : - ye 7 - e * % re P* : - 133 : bee : 7 - ; : ce é ¥ 2 374 - 7? ‘ef 04 M 4 : - Bae 4 - 2 gee hx . aa 3s as . > it ed “a i ~~} 4 e } 2am ee 37 i : : $3 ES 5 2 : oa x3 i os v2 a Sed x Sai ‘ce Re ~~ 3 =f a Pa .— « 2 rote sae oe x 0 oo ; “e ; eS : = 3 ~~ - 2 tv's eg Ps + > f , ~ ? F; re i=5 wer vt ae | ie 4 é t ©, beat ve i +35 2% Sas >’ di es es Bt At tng ; i Aivin Bensoo 4 Dyer hep y $F pa rf ie - » ron ony intimately involved yourself. B. fore taking any definite ateps, r . : ; ; have invited you here to ask yon a. ‘\ charming detail. Satiny firm texture, white, few questions. BREME® = TULLY you quite aes rs Pe ae Tl | Can — and the poe VAN AS | : « LUX i f questioning ee an eecormend - C : i : | a Sean 0 Gants you | Radiotron RADIO CO. ao lf 4 f | J : OAD } TOILET SOAP 3 q ‘8 scow! Jeepened aa he a Wholesale Di . Slanced down type of your Radio Set. istributors | om his desk. sig wane gree 10th & Pine Sts., St. Legis, Mo. Cold C . " Fite Ey, ie ce echt emi Stent UW S< I Can, therefore. ; ek * wad : poe aye nid! ae aT ANI ete F wr x6

Page 43

THURSD SEPTEMBER ny an i) i] WN Mf Yu MGA Hh Hy j yy : J 4 , tome down in the sight of all the people upon und about, saying, Take heed to yourselves, that psoever toucheth the mount shall be surely surely be stoned, or shot through; whether it be hy long they shall come up to the mount. Exod 10:30 Florence and Missour! (476m-630kc)—8, con- », organ recital. Jeveland (399m-760kc)—f, 7, studio program; 8, Wil- lére: 9, studio program; 10, (374m-800ks)—-7, concert. fter-Dinner Coffee. ming service for after- fee, shaped like a Turk- set, is of hammered cop- h open-work design. Distinctive Dinner Sen White and gold enlivend touches of color always rz most attractive scheme fm decoration. In keeping there are gold and white plates and lovely bouillon « Dresden china. Line the bottom of the ph with two or three thick: wax paper and the crust become soggy. ye gor put to, | Bereph RB THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ANSWERS TO QUERIES "The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ) Personal ard telephone calis or ansteers by mait cannot be “given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Came operative 60 days that is, Oct. 22, 1876; ea as a move which would give es SONG TIME READER.—The ad- ee of the Mo. Finance Commis- wer is Syndicate Trust Blidg., POlive St.. Room 2071. Y READER.--Javelle water seemove mildew from clothes. setions for use will be furnished he druggist who sells it. Also mehe printed directions on chlio- fof lime packages sold fer ming purposes. SWAGNER.—The Latin words, mp paratus. mean “always mred, that is, always ready. manger is the adverb for “always” aa paratus is the past participle Pike verb used. A list of words ind phrases from foreign and dead anevpawes Which are cOmmonly weed in English may be found as m= appendix to any unabridged Metionary, usually in the back of book. EJ. C.—Separation of St. Louls and ies Louis County was accomplished ny the Scheme and Charter, adopt- > popular vote Aug. 22, 1876, weeanization of St. Louls as an in- ‘Aapendent municipality was with- ‘out precedent. he measure be- is to to co th th ed government. convention of 1875 wave to the city igi to extend the city lim- 7: erounty in levyin penditure of public funds, b tion of section 30, article ed Constitution of the State. érary form, ask about such an au- thority at the Central See the theatrical pee ncers of vaudeville sketches. he Value of the sketches you have how well by how well the have to before he was sufficiently interest- later— It was her- Louis “home rule.” This city in many respeets under the State The constitutional and divorce itself from the of taxes and ex- adop- of the M. A. M.—If you wish someone edit your compositions, that is see that they are correct in lit- information desk, Branch, Public Library. magazines for mposed can only be judged by the producers receive em, and if produced on the stage, public receives em. Naturally a producer would have confidence in them to put them on. Any work té¢ which you wish exclusive rights should be copyrighted. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | WMICKY.—You may report the 7 to the police, and to the Mrosecuting Attorney’s office. ' CONSTANT READER. — You wennot lawfully make a right- and turn in St. Louis until the stop’ signal says “Go.” 'INQUIRER.—If you die leaving igo will and no children, your prop- ‘erty will go, one-half to your fe and one-half to your rela- tives. No name or title was given ‘onder which to answer this ques- fon, but perhaps the writer will ognize same from the nature of answer. AN INQUIRER.—We do not ‘now of any decision of any court Hin Missouri involving the matter mentioned, as to the temperance eranization. There are a great umber of Circuit Courts and Jus- of the Peace Courts in the te, and it is not, of course, im- po qu ssible that some aspect of this estion has at some time been presented to one of them. A. B. C.—If the building Mne has been record- ed Hall, then you cannot go beyond the line recorded. cate of title should show, or refer to, J. E. C—Second cousins or cou- sins more distantly legally marry in almost all states. The length of time of residence in an ence. the deed imposing in the Recorder’s office, City Your certifi- restrictio on the property. related can y state would make no differ- Marriage between first cousins (according to World. Alma- na ba ne in Ala- Colorado, Con- Delaware, Georgia, Ha- ec, 1927) is permitted ma, California, cticut, waii, Kentucky, Maine. Massachu- setts, North Carolina, South Carolina, an New Mexico, New York, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia dad Washington. MEDICAL QUESTIONS q Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con midered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ' DISCOURAGED.—Such a condi- ton as you mention may be due %o different causes, hence proper treatment could only be employed fwhen the cause is ascertained. We advise that you send self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope, repeat- your question, if you wish ‘mame and address of reliable gpe- clalists. £ G. H.—We do not advise as to dyeing the hair, but the following is a good hair tonic and should make the hair grow thicker and heavier, as you desire: Essential oll of bitter almonds; 15 drops; tor oll, 2 ounces; tincture of santharides, 32 drachms; spirits of Tosemary, drachms; mix and apply once daily, after irritating : scalp by rubbing with a Bair brush. R. 8. B—Drinking of sauer eraut juice is largely to produce thirst to be relieved by drink- 1 large quantities of water. yet is the main reliance for re- ing. Will mail proper diet for your guidance if you wish mad will send your address on a mped envelope. 'T. P.—The following might suf- to relleve your trouble: Pow- ered sulphur, 2 drachms; pow- ered starch, 5 drachms; oxide of ointment, 3 ounces;; oil of ses, 10 drops; mix to make an intment and apply at bedtime wi th gentle friction. There is no fixed time for results to show. While it may be used pa tionable about its having an fect in reducing the size o ha scription, on other rts of the body, it is very ~ a $3 Ee - the As to the cost of the pre- you must rely on the nds. druggist for that information. CURIOUS.—Little or no benefit could come from any exercise for reducing the arms. mi Some result ght be obtained from swathing them in bath towels wrung out of pho t water for 15 or 20 minutes followed by cold applications an the use of the following pomade: lodide of potash, 5 grains; ture of benzoin, tinc- % drachm; vase- line, 12 drachms; mix, make a po- made, and apply at bedtime with ge ntle friction, leaving on all night. R. B.—Our advice in connection wi th the A-ray report of the knee condition is that you remain un- ae yo to he r the care and treatment of ur present physician, as, owing his familiarity with the case, is in a better position to ad- vise and treat you than is possible for us or any other physician.: ALTON.—The treatise on toxi- cology may be had where medical bo of might learn from br oks are sold if not entirely out date, or publication; this you the public HL- ary. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. fe EF. Gaulden . 24 Laclede Ime Jones 5641 Enright 1 Cates ansas City, Mo m C. Wr ine M. neas City Mo its. Maliv ick Bethe Anna Schust . win J. Schaeffer C. Haenisch ...Jefferson Barracks wees Bt. Louis County S416A Utah ns ici g neg OD lowa am ~s PE ye | |S Semple } 8 ones .eee-1 511 Semple ayne Arno) fert 3830 N. 25th aD = ele me peeseves eens Va ocdner ......+--St. Louis County Ann Schaller ....3847 S. Broadway cece eno*3 8. 10th 151 Victor 4127 Pleasant 5 N. Newstead Jackson, Miss Ferguson arles P. Pietsch ith Hagelweide ... ma E. Berry M. Hargett .... Cloud P 7a Nicola Babell Ba in C. McNeill | Kenney ... S. 3127 8. 7th 3325 Itaska 4574 &t. oul 2707 Cass ©903A Arsenal 13th 1825 Belmont trick Cahillane “54 Aubert faret Cascy Ham Schmidt Dhie Dietrich eee ee ©. Nelson Harkes 2 he Stevens ... aon C. Ottenad .. Ts . Kelzer Yia s Wilder “eee ie Bel Williams ee Mphus Thonipson Jannie Pope Gilliland Fannie Lemons ee : ...3601 N. 11th soe oe * 3032 N. Lith 2651 Pine Market t@h arr °11 Lafayette 1805 S$. Second At Belleville. Clarence L. Wessel—Agnes Steger, Belle- Hervey (Hoercher—Mary Payer, Mas- Theodore Forness—Marie Schuetz, Belle- ‘Clarence D. Boyce, Anna—Liliian EF. 700, Crystal City, Mo. At Ed@st St. Louts. i D. Edmonson—Hattie Bridges. J. Serti—Lydia Avery. = MeDow—Maude Hoosman. Ali, . Lane—Modena Nein : flilulie—Bertha auessier Ward Hull. De Soto, Mo.—Hazel Powell. ase TCT, Vyo. BIRTHS RECORDED. . * ma - gm Aro ~ e =e 7 _* ps 2 7150 . Wiehmann. $147 a M Sandera, SOIGA Ship A. Schmidt. 3468 8. Bprp . Madiey. Arar wih oe od _ ~ Z : Se ~ o ea ad +” QSY - KOOKS Srmeies ie ‘ we pe on eee iat ~ —- €” fe “ Nn. oe ey * ’ i ay / a Lal ae “ Sip od a - = sf luw > ¥ ea be = oye 5 eth oy 4 » bey Seer wy igaoh oly fei _" Ne te eee ee * - p= 0y 1 geke see cadens i oA Ths ys pee} SIP AN AE waconsininen® Cle ay ap che Bly 9 yeah Se ies al Od eee eae Bk Poy oe eeNy PRY sh ety Ao RG oe ses anadn ory fe tae * (ie oat tenet aie Pit, ages CULE A, AR bss poets Se - ” hoa - nil ~ a , erro CE sin si 4 + tee a: ee ar he ih wer ered: Petr he es Geiss Tod Sue ee ge 0 hee a Sy ellis re -2 ‘ eer oy ve ite, ete S "i es p - 2 “ ~ . aie a oe ‘nil oon eigen, Te My mag tk _ il a Rc i hn Ta a ey ae Ae ot Wiebe a a oe = é a2 Rise ant Pe Sees aire iw oo oi) ee allesges ith (2008! eee . “nm Ya ? Pw es 7 ET EO ERI ENED ny ae nt NR RR tripnn see nnn mad Ade eigen % " . a . ‘ ; . be Teer 4 Sy afew y hie aint por “ 24 As be pine icy oe Pers -« FRE mov 3 ee a teee i . ne Me . os r ; pT a She a ee ie ea 9 are + AMEE SUS it me ‘ . ge WS; wv Oe iae WF dy ede Shs See HN 2 -) “ip RARE INGE aI RNG ctr Bog my a ee atl eee ees TE nara fae ? “ + . ant ve e ’ ~ y * ie , 4 £, ‘a 5, es rots oe MENA Ug as, Gn Rage Pee ee ene mite ene trates.) a i BML opie t ye EEL OLSEN TAR RRA on > . ck & : . ore ote a . - . ; a” 7, 5 see) 1 eee RDN GI oy Oe ew , ¥ hie si aT 4 bi. ee aha yo Re tena en ae 7 aett . : . . ih initiate -linetiinina a thle nce itinerant betaine) cin tetas thindaa imino t0P- em at ania isan tlic death dr oe tenia nme sin Sabha ben apmmenitaihnliamabattl am renee PR Aarne a ‘s ora ban Hrd oan Me Re Ms i Se ee Le ee ee he ACR RY WAS vi Mick pats RS ae yi pee oy vs 7 » Bey > >* - * . to 7 "n me: ct pee, ee ~3 ‘ yr AQ ee ~ cy ager ee or og a y . Rae a5 = ve : by mee He ee shite cite An Sav grees meet RI ENR mY RL HO old Mee ARR Ne aces te AEN ee 2p ee ee ae ee > « a * ee ee. ee a Se lee ee 6 0 ay he ee *« Pt ine - ee ee ” — Oe ere geet og . : - / . + ce @r a Fe et Wage igen teaheiedie : ioe PR te yw 7 4 *. ~e > we ae c * SO Me nmety rm ¥ > a . Se ew a % . oe be em e + an —— CO pee cape ~ er ey ge ee ae ~ - pnw ae ere ~~ al ~ er! re Spe re) em a he * yer a Ate " ea

Page 44

- ‘ 5 ‘ o e s ° : * S ~~" ‘ . \ S ( EN RR . y . R 7? ‘a Si Do RWW COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1927. LEE, Yoo MN Ki at EVOL. 80. NO. 23. Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Cartoon Follies of 1927—by Rube Goldberg } . [ [ear 1 a Matoss tear OM popk Secure THE BATTLING BROWNS DIVIDE BY TWO & YOU'RE NEARER RE OU “WRATY* =~ Since sity, : - reas | a SHULD Ar ee ee on beer ease pr eny, Z 1 WEAST IASTO A I DoT WAAIT TO DIVIDE -\ . a gaint || | Lasiigen te aunass.csst | spas cy | purenan Srer cel |/ Serer her) a ) CUSTOMS OF ? THAT LOCKED REAL I if 5 ae sf yw ? aes ioe = - Nice ANB AEAT, ; é BRAIN) SF A cHILS > He’S AS Visit So | THE COVASTRIES WE SUCH A 3 DUMB As I BOUGHT MYSELF THING I ASKED THE MAA) mice Als HIS FATHER f- A AC tor | AROUMD Here) | FOR A YARD OF PORK, y ereagelonget AS AAS AAS HE GAVE ME \ Gey INSANE THREE PIGS FEET ASYLUM ? fir gitibe pk, Sinks. WELL™ AO - 50, TODAY IS YOU NO i? i ork a ol oF = iz = opps . Abel! 4 : His BIRTHDAY, ) A/NY » > Ae RP AMEED eS Sie eg nae aed Sean ae ¢ i Gee en Se ae ta agi nie =~ . Da et Oe Be BESO CIEE y hie Me et) oe Ree oe eer, fee ate OT eer ae Avs, EPL es SRA eS ee et ee A et ee a Acetylene Torches Put in |Sp | Use to Cut Steel Beams} for Vari —Stone Tower on Roof} tional Crashes to Basement. | Army § SOS ST ESA Under the glaring white light of With eve an acetylene lantern, volunteer | city devoting workmén toiled all fast night, and.| relief of the ,continued today in the ruins of | em areas am ' Central High. Schoo! auditoriam, | @id those — finding the bodies of five girl pu- | storm being pils missing since the tornado, E hpi t~ pi Tho. first body. was. extrigated | day several from the ‘matiits See cey gained g St 3 a. m, but the was fot} Reliet— removed tii 3 p. m.. although the ceived by t& Mickey ( Himself ) McGuire— —By Fontaine Fox B ringing Up F ather—sy ee ee q me searchers toiled feverishly. The seni’ ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Di a Pee Te ink kee "3 /Wreckage into the evening, , al ‘ain — ; . P _ S though they did not believe any | Gradually, a : Saas Gkare’ — "lL GET THE DOCTOR o a "more students or other persons had | Hens, See GO tO SWITZERLAND TO TELL MAGGIE w Bees : > been caught there. of the: nade "(1 TOO SICK it [ ~ The students who lost their lives | tornadn; tra TO TIPPEAVEL = ue a ; fats a Se | Were: freely; place | 7 ag i — 4 Eva Michalske, 13 years old, | ating in the A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch _—>—— MCGUIRE CAME ACROSS THE R.R. TRACKS INTo THE MORE POLITE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT To “GET EpDIE WILLIAMS AND EDDIE HAD ABOUT THE NARROWEST ESCAPE YET. 1439 North Twelfth street, area and liv " / Pissrtecose listers sitcesteess 4 esis = i 4 2 HH es : ik : . a: g oe 7 * gine f . 2 pee? nose = 9 Zena Schneider, 17, 5960 Bart- |who tempo : : iNe , Sige: seme : 5? , t mer avente, place to 8 Blanche Reid, 15, 4540 Wich- National ita avenue, : : The St. Sarasin Berner, 15, 1195 Forest souri Natio Lois Shaw, 14, 6525 West Park avenue, Identification of the bodies was made chiefly by. examination of wh the clothing by bea since the ct OU ee bodies themselves were mutilated. to report & | s General Miss Michalske's body was re- the St: Lot moved first, 14 lours after the Red Cron, | disaster. An hour later, that of 3322 le | Miss Schneider was taken out. At headquarte B 19:40 o'clock Miss Reid's was cated. in fe found. Then, at 2:45 this after- ny ieee ~ _ hoon, more than two hours after 8 need of , —~ it had been sighted first, Miss’ Ber- (aw aid. 2 i WILL ADVISE You 7a | her's was extricated. followed in Hotels | ? ra » * quarter of an hour by that of * 'M ALL RUN WIFE TO TAKE ‘You ie | » Miss Shaw, her seatmate in the henge” RBOTHE RING DOWA), DOC TO SWITZERLAND, | eee | biology classroom, where the tor- any yacant You? ere THE MOUNTAIN, Al S= » nado caught them. could be WILL BO you Goods — | Abdout 3500 persons were gath-/| lies, Of ; @red behind police lines surround- | sources manded to Grand bot street, at one lice depa SR ae pn ony Se Ne be ema nual . au - ~g a Benes San ie aoe tye: eotomnsrersectteelmnteceametie cece “ PR Rests en ee ee oN ge F ui Re of - vn — f ee Phe ATS ne eee - ~~ . fe ihe perae™ 4 repens ota ots ame ba dark Look Caions ee ee : Wh ee ’ ing the ecked high school dur-/ ficials and : te K\ ; eC ing the afternoon.. The workers The use nie - used acetylen> torehes to cutithe city if | beams in the debris. proffered Public Schools Damaged. ‘Church Fed The tornado struck heavily ati With twe the public schools, partly wreck- | block in ing seven buildings and seriovsl: | tions, the MERU ese mettsetasiccsone ties damaging many others. Almost ing to care Pease i Merde NOUN Kehisrwpmaagdss ieee Te ee , hy Sieencsescesssee miraculously, however, the chil-/ jeft of the Be RO ANE Wy AS Tansee Meesshe dracesece 4 Ss Sey = . ion wd , ’ : é 33 £ 4 q dren in all the schools but one in vent swant , eC i: | the path of the storm were spared | stations an 4 iL. ) + seee nn oN | ——7 pF from any harm beyond slight in- | fective serv “4 | juries. Many da o. It was only tn the crash of the | jtable room a be . 87-year-old Central High Schoo! | sare for fa Hl . © building, recently remodeled, that | Cross work —tragedy came. The ornamental! who need Aagehe a, cali ¢ oboe Sideeviyilg : . , : a ) the building, a four-story monu- | pny the st. E ss A Full Page Comic in Colo b : e - Ment to the architectural vageries An apr y ways ng ft e Joy Out of Lite— —By Briggs A a , rs, Oy Briggs, ) e , of the nineties, crashed under the gifts of ch , ppears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch “i _ fury of the tornado and it was be- | season, to t 2a . Meath its wreckage that the bod- | ssrect or € ; les of the missing girls were found. | Cross upon ZASSO i? . . a At the wind’s first onslaught, the! 4 poss for . ee ee eee — i : Wey t DIDN'T | CAUGHT A ETE nag in toa p | tower was torn away from its base clothing is 5O You FELL } WHY SHE'S BEEAI i | ®bove the third floor of the school! pened at | HELLO JaAwe- How KNOW You D Ty T ool RH e De You ture Nv Been Away FINE STRING oF HAT JSN’ 3 ec = et - i Like € a } a FO 1ER Did | IRYING To HOcK " HAVE A Good - | 8nd crashed down through the! contributh COAT of ye | Dow'Tt see | BLACK BASS-- SO Bi OR wv | ‘ Sai. EE, TAn f i've ‘aime OF A EVERY ONE OF mae Bin Re bad. GoT A You'Re You ° | | SOME BoDY FOR YEARS: ‘eae. cas re a | Structure carrying tons of debris) ..o: to the N ON MY T,; € > C SECRET. _: 2 J SO SH T You? ie fF With it into the balcony of the le AN on You M THAT LONG CAUGHT JAKE ~ }/ 449 , 8 E Gor Tou.' VACA TION 4 | ° canti : pr . BIGGER Than||| To Mvare OED, | WHAT! > WELL WELL - WELL a | Auditorium, and sending a shower! aig may & hse opt andl Bumiauien ce —s £3 : aa. | Of bricks and plaster into the)» .s4qua me ) 5 eiatcn ‘a | School commissary next the lunch- 4 e > Toom where several hundred pu- | | Zz . } is sede: aS i * F Pils were at lunch. i re : | a | A piece of heavy ventilating @p- on : as Ss > Paratus, out of service, Was eee oie atey a ay Fee ae ee aa’ 2 5 a teat , atau oad a a ny aw a wy Bin age ile = in the ; ~ e . ZR _ Weight was a material , { a - ©0llapse of this portion of the t | Structure and the resultant haved. The falling tower ripped the wall x as | : 4 | | \e | | } ” 3 T\ yaw | | y. | : floor s amet 81 atudenta nt — , ae” 1 7 - » a _ . « hi 3 4 5 ‘ ‘ Ee od : ; : “ ‘ — a ° " x my ” 4 = a eens sy $ . a. “Se - > aes i “ Pid a bs Sal oe Fe Sat ’ ee a ae Ce ee ee ee, Se —~ a a = io a oe A ret . aaa ay a° 38 = me. « 2 * ? g pit % eee! kt Mp See es ee : . Z - . _ “ — tow aati . see ; Pr ine Se a aes ~ peat ae “gt > . ‘3 $ : es ae - “ _ ~ | P L a , - ¢ ‘ ; ‘ P a . r