St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1927

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SPORTS SEE COLOR SECTION INSIDE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1999 SPORT F JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Qnly Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service . ‘ a 2 - ps a i . SOT RE eS vo ant ashemchiebiiaieimesmpattines tniiahntioas oes eee niger jiat ka sa 5 ERR FRE Gest i Le «hy F | & : e PRICE 2 CEN OL. 80. NO. 23. O KILLED, 500 SIX SOU BODIES OF 5 (RELIEF WORK Tans FOUND WELL IN HAND: iN RUINS OF SHELTER FOR — HIGH HOMELESS Conti for Refugee Aid E Accounts for Missing Opened ogee $38,806 Re- ' Students in Wrecked Au-| ceived ih Contributions | ditorium. to Red cross Fund. | VICTIMS CAUGHT ' IN TONS OF DEBPIS| hestylene Teaches Put in Use to Cut Steel Beams | —Stone Tower on Roof Crashes to Basement. es ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927—64 PAGES. ” ‘ . 3 r : z> * ts v4 HD ee . 4 P, ‘ . 7 r a, 0 we ~~ “ wn ; sare a > ~. % A “7 ee ay ‘ete ™ Z oo on Ret & ewe. tte pues Otte : pee ee ~~ _ ~ on ‘ — ~ eel Oe ~~ Satine |e itary Oe eee ew +» eset vine RR arnt rp eng ee! Ae oe Ae > ~~ es eR erey ete ill ie ts saat chen Aietel Se FROGSKIN 7! cockc Yep | PLANCT! fecD-BAG!! e CHow jJowrT!! “NAP! SHAKE ovR DoGs- —~PARIS BULLS — —— ~ JUG - ~ a SRRrebn Wat vss A 4 - ye rn? gel Pe ok eee Serr gatetige = > ees Sie ling fe nde z $ : 9 , Sie - 5 a a at eae ie eT ohare erate Dee oon ate as rateh as Lan teeth rer eae ee eee ee eee meneee a oe & peal" a eh rs : 5 " . , , "y Path of Destruction Extends sil Manchester District Northeastward Across Forest Park and Lindell Sections Into North St. Louis. | “ FOOD MUST BE PROVIDED FOR MANY _ — —— - eee | mor ee me a i dhcteteiietenh. va hee aides ale os “> 4 Ny tigy RR lhe Sp2cial Committees Named for Various Tasks—Na-| tional Guard on Duty — Army Sends Blankets. Senet ee ro Work of the Tornado Deaths—In St. Louis, 78; in Tri-Cities, 8. Injured——More than 50v. Property Damage—Will exceed $16,000,000. Area Devastated—Six square miles. Path of Tornado—Through Manchester industrial district, north between Sarah street and NeWstead avenue across Lindel). boulevard and central West End residence region to » Foe Park, then‘n and across the 73000 to 3000... - oe relief agency in the With every devoting efforts exclusively to. Under the glaring white light of an acetylene lantern volunteer | City F workmen toiled all Leeontinued today E Central High finding the pils missing since the The first body Firom the mais of tangled debris a 3 a. put the fifth was not | moved till 3 p. the | The ' 7 or +t remove | ROunt qd at To, ee last night, and. ‘f of those in the storm-strick- | the nuditorium, funds to homeless by the paves being sounded, the work of, ion, which began yester- the disas- | i in ruins of fe en areaS and appeals for, ! la Schoo! those made ov gfe A Qt wf ° $ 3 > Pe ip he NE Teen mr Ci tngecinie’ priatinnatigoniaes baht bodies of five girl pu- tornada. | rehabilitat Was extricated | day several hours after |4er, gained gromentum today. Relief fund. contrifations ceived by the Red Cross at 3 p. totaled $38,806, the tney v A P , : ; & i , . ’ R aS, . a 4 re s ieaceletidiaaiainlit aaieat Lota alent cates eee D PEEL OR ORO OAD PR ai ae : tee " pedro: Ge APES nora y elastase ssoce enh deheie ODE cae-clielt Ga Undead ‘rale tially re-opened today. Tclephones—Half million dollars damage, with 600 poles ove. and 14,900 phones out of service. Week to 10 days required to. restore service in stricken area. Schools—Centrai High, Columbia, Irving, Marquette, Rid- B ’ pe ~ re- ™m., m., although m. it was an- corge McManus TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Disp: Peearchers toiled feverishly. today | workmen continued to Mercantile Trust | —PFhoto by Sanders are being received. | the was being brough into the evening... al-;©°®- where thev did students or other persons hoa e* » te Miss Shaw. b ere d WILL DO ‘You GOOD PR : sit ‘ 1 beams damaginrc | Gren in all q tragedy { fower on the southwest corner of p the PF MEHL to the 4 fury of » Reath les of the 4 Rho. t > &nd . Mructur: tof f* The students who lost their lives Were: Eva Michalske, 13 1439 North Twelfth Zena Schneider, 17 mer avenue. Blanche Heid, ita avenue. Alice Berner, 15, avenue. Lois Shaw, 14, avenue. Identification made chiefly by the clothing by re! Since the bodies themselves were mutilated. Miss Michalske’s body was re- first, 14 lours after the An hour later, that of Miss Schneider was taken out. At 10:40 o'clock Miss Reid's found. Then, at 2:45 this after- s Doon, than two hours after Pit had been sighted first, Miss | her's was extricated. followed e828 quarter of an hour by her seatmate in biology classroom, where the > nado caught them. 500 years” old, street, 5960 Bart- Wich- 15, 4540 1105 Forest West Park the bodies was examination of of ati. cs, . disaster. More in i tor- About 3 be} Mme th: Ing the Wseqd arcs persons were hind police lines surround- ecked high school afternoon. The tvlen torches in the debris. Public Schools Dameged. The tornado struck heavily the public schools, partly wreck- Ng seven buildings and seriovsl: many others. | Miraculously, however, the the schools but one in to cut aii » the path of the storm were spared | . from any harm beyond slight in- | juries. the crash of the High Schoo! remodeled, that The ornamental! It was only in | 87-year- old Central | building, recently cane. building, a four-story monu- architectural vagaries ties, crashed under the the tornado and it was be- its wreckage that the bod- missing girls were found. wind's figst onslaught, the as torn away from its base third floor of the school crashed down through the carrying tons of With it into the balcony of RLuiloriuin, bricks and plaster into ‘School commissary next the lunch- Teom Of the nin: At the tower y the where A piece of heavy ventilating ap- Paratus, out of service, housed in the tower, and | Weight was a material factor in the | /Sellapse of this portion of the Structure and the resultant havoc. The falling tower ripped the wall Sut as it descended. On the third Door a class'‘of 31 students in the was, ser- | that ot j the | cath- | dur- | workers | at | Almost | chil- | debris | the | and sending a shower | the | several hundred pu- | | Blls were at lunch. Was | its | tornad®; traffic was flowing more W ¢€ re Ope r- the storm for thos« places of relief ating in the centers of |area and living quarters 'who temporarily are without a | place stay were being found. National Guard Called Out. The | souri i{manded ? | freely: to Mis- co%mi- St. Louis units-.of the Guard at wer the Armory Grand boulevard and Market street, at once and the fire lice G@epartments summoned iwho re off duty with | report to their various stations. General relief headquarters the St. Louis Chapter, | Red Cross, was opened | 3322 Locust boulevard headquarters is centrally cated. in relation to the storm land those who are in distress iin need of any kind. may aid. Hotels wert relief of the Nationa! to report we ito today at site call] there 'for thrown open for the distressed. The Estate Exchange announced vacant property it had be used by homel Offers of aid from were received by others. church that | any | could famil- | outside city of- ss lies. | sources ficials and The use of ithe city In any way | proffered agencies by Church Federation. With two workers to é | block the most damaged sec- | tions, Red Cross endeavor- ing to care for people in what left of their homes, partly to pre- vent swamping central relief stations and partly for more ef- | fective service to those aided. | Many damaged homes have hab- ‘itable rooms remaining. Wherever safe for families to Red 'Cross workers are handing those who need provisions order on (a neighborhood grocery, certified | by St. Louis Chapter. | An appeal was issued today for igifts of clothing suitable to the season, to be delivered at Pins ‘street or called for by Red Cross upen notifying CEantral 6906. |A base for other supplies, to which ‘clothing is not to be sent, has been opened at Moolah Temple. Moeney |contributions, of course, are be sent to the treasurer at the cantile Trust Co. Persons requiring may apply at general relief ij} headquarters, 3322 Locust boule- | vard (lindell cut-off).¢@ By this morning scores of | ganizations of the city not normally ‘aligned with relief work in any way were engaged in relief Members ofthe American gion, fraternal | ganizations, business men. schoo! | boys and others Volunteered their services as the need became ap- parent. directing traffic to digging in the of buildings needful relief ihe very in the is is of remain, an the to aid or- i ; i j | of American lo- area, |} or Re i] listed was) Mere | work. | Le- | and religious or- | They did everything from | ‘CLOUDY, PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. st - and po- | men | orders Official St. fore- cast for Louis SUNSHINE AFTER store BRING THE STORM and vicinity: Cloudy weather, probably with showers tonight and tomorrow. Missourt: Showers probable tonight and morrow : much change temperature. Iilinois: creasili; NCcss, | . iO- in In- cloudi- probably showers be- cinning or tomorrow: much change lemperature., Sunrise with not in Sunset, tomor.- | row) A:5° NEUN TO CALL ALDERMEN ON STORM EXPENDITURES President of Board to Urge Ap- proval of Cost of Clearing and Wrecking Work. President Neun of the Board Alderm Negro, ty-second strect. Grand Stone, Feverctt, ~4, West! ve Cemtinucgd 02 om Wage 2, Column 56. “S49 Indiana 5190 poulévare | Mary Lk... 4135A Olive; | Daggett | Kingshigh- Lin- | killed at stu- | °918 Lucas ave- | avenue. | killed | killed at Bilackimer } Sponsel, Fred, 930 North Ewen- SINGLE INQUEST TO COVER - ALL DEATHS IN TORNADO | Generel Verdict of Death as a Re- | sult of the Disturbance Will Be Returned. A single inquest, to cover the deaths of all the tornado Victims in St. Louis, will be held at 9 a. m, tomorrow. Coroner YViitt | nounced. heard on the the storm, the jury will general verdict of death as a result of the disturbance. Undertakers have blank death certificates Coroner's office and these filled in in every case with specific cause of death. POSTPONEMENT OF THE Y. P. PARADE BEING CONSIDERED Association Meets to Consider Aec- tion in Tornado Fanergency But Reaches No Decision. Directors of the Veiled Prophet Association, summoned today to discuss tornado contingency, debated on whether toe hold the' | Veiled Prophet parade and ball } next week, as scheduled, but reached no decision. Whether tie parade. sthedulcd for Tuesday night, and the ball, set for Wednesday night, will be held without change, abandoned or postponed was left for later decl- sion. | Christian Science Directors Aid in Relief Work. By the Aweseriated Prees BOSTON, Sept. 20—The Chris | tian Science Board of directors to- day announced the appointment of | committee to carry on relief in the tornado stricken area Louis. The first contribution ynmediately from to Bt. Louls to forwarded to the he Vote | ‘a | work of St. | was sent church relief fund | aid in the work. | Escapes Unhurt From Upset Auto. | An insurance agent named Rus- ; and a friend were in the for- mer’s coupe at Grand and &t. ‘Louts. ‘Russell jumped from the ear and was hit by portions of the ‘Lindell Trust Building roof as it crashed to the street. ‘in which his frien toppled over and over by the wind, but afterwards the friend emerged, | unhurt. scil | Tornado Pictures in This Edition t-APHIC Silustrations of the (jaamare done by Thursday's Windstorm are printed on the first. second and third pages | of the Magazine Section, with this iasuy of the Post-Dispatch. : : ane | After testimony has been | nature and time of | return a | will be | | the || the | The coupe. | d remained, was | hospitals overtaxed in caring for injured. Relief Agencies—Red Cross sheltering and feeding homeless ‘ at the Armory and sending physicians and nurses through tor-. nado zone. Protective and Regulative—aAll policemen on duty; National: Guard-on traffic detail; soldiers from Jefferson Barracks ordered: here; American Legion posts assisting. Police have orders to’ shoot thieves. Warnings to Public—Stay away from damaged buildings; sightseers keep out of damaged zone, or go there on foot. | Fires—Damage sma}! so far;ahalf-wrecked Roselle Hotel qn: Lindell boulevard had most serious fire due to the tornado. * und for Relief—Headquarters, treasurer's office of, Cross, at Mercantile Trust Co. Cash contributions asked. No monumental buildings were damaged. | ’ . St. Louis today began the work of rehabilitation after eds | ; ’ terday's tornado, which killed 78 persons in the city aid 8 the East Side Tri-Cities, injured more than 500 persons, ness places, and blocked all forms of transportation. — The loss is expected to exceed the $10,000,000 record of | historic Bt. Louis tornado of 1896, in which the number of was 140. ; One body, that of & woman, remained- unidentified afternoon. Aside from the known dead, sbout 20 persons ‘been reported to police as missing since the storm. A. : | ' ! tine, containing many persons who showed anxiety, viewed the re-. few bodies still at the City Hospital Morgue, from which ' movals are being made to undertaking éstablishments. T row and Sunday will be days of many funerals. The are in City Hospitals and all the principal hospitals. The wind, with a veloelty, between 1 and 1:05 p. m.,.of ‘to 100 miles an hour—it was 80 miles at the Weather Bu | dow ntown, out of the storm's main path—swept from southe: or ruinously damaged several thousand homes and many busiz west to northeast, ravaging the Manchester avenue industriafs | district, the Lindell boulevard and other central and N Side residence sections, and crossed the river to the Tri-Citi Six Square Miles in Ruins. width, has an area of about six square miles in St. Louis a In the central West End, it extends between Sarah street Newstead avenue, north from’ Forest Park avenue across elede avenue, West Pine and Lindell boulevards, and. widen north of Olive street, reaching Grand boulevard near Vande venter place. Sarah street continues to be a line of heavy damage as far north as Easton avenue, and oear F | Park the trend toward the river becomes more direct. . Fairground Park and Merchants’ Kridge, and iota te Rites a ee ad The devastated region, irregular in shape and of varying: NG DY eT RE =~ Bee or oy ap eA ae be TSERHN ERRORS) ae on aie - M > as 2 ree Cee. FEE es . ve SS tp a =e ee ; ae ie ‘ ws a Re RENNER oe = ’ a) ie ete Se 4 ne ee ee ee ee) an ee ee oe _ r Se . ne | bye ew ee ee eee we oe Gog iw ae oe eaten dad, ea : ; “Ne ed view + . m4 we any _ ‘4 . a » agi =e PN CE AG Ms, es ‘ a " "Y ap ts “7 /‘ yf nt 5 " * - \ 7 - -— a i be - 2 met woes . oe oad . our — oe a . . rag Wogan ‘ > * . SOe Ai a, Ve cag © iia “ey = 7. ately Time: dectltyy. a” ty - ho ep ae FN Bre eae ta Beil /- A +, & ; % x julian oat oe send te 4nd E mf ~~ tes 5 4 rms + RP gor > eee in 7 “7 ban tao a Ag ne, emp ' = et ao Continued ea fas Calne & ones. .iinwe ro . Belle place ae Se — ge:

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on a - os * —T ~ - 4 ne ww? 2 .. far, 4 " 3 2 4, ee 7 ar OOD. SY aR Sct ee hae) ghana aes Yr at OT y pga 2 ** ia i) pee « ne Yee Oe Wy ee Bik be ae “us ; a ; nphetilyen baa wey yer aan te Da hielo ena aly i832 p of H : : F ‘a: i ; f - . . " . . ” — ee ee v whe Fe ee ae Arner Re ee re OO) neers F . on - . ma Prine SPOR ap te Ved ne a te - » a wo tes a — = a’ tw ore oe - nes . Sah wa. ne oe ae tt 7 Prine Ds re eee ara itehe ay S a ‘ . +Ate on Bal men are on their tees, doing what can be done. They are receiving wonderful co- operation from the National Guard, American Legion, Naval Reserves, Boy Scouts and other organizations. A hundred men of the Sixth Regi- ment are available at Jefferson Earracks, and more can be sum- from the encampment at Arcadia, Mo., if necessary. “Woe betide the looter. TF won’t say what will happen to looters, but they will be roughly handled. And if necessary to shoot, police will shoot*to kill.” No arrests for looting have been made so far, and only two cases of alleged looting were reported. The regular eight-hour shifts for policemen were suspended yester- day after the tornado, and ali] 1500 patrolmen were called out for duty. Policemen off duty and at home, some of them sleeping, were pressed into service. Where they couldn't be reached by telephone, other policemen were sent to their homes for them. Those who worked throughou* the after- are getting short rests today. so that the force wil] be at full strength tonight. Damage was greatest in the Mounted, Newstead, Deer, Dayton, Angelica and North Market police distric's. SHELTER PROVIDED FOR REFUGEES; RELIEF CENTERS OPENED Continued from Page One, City Health Commissioner; John H. Brod Jr., E. Lansing Ray, Joseph Pulitzer, Elzey Roberts, G. A. Bud- er, F. V. Hammar, P. H. Byrns, Walter Weisenburger, Horace Swope and Erastus Wells. H. H, Lang was named perma- nent chairman of the Disaster Re- lief Committee, which immediately issued another appeal to St. Louis- ans, asking that those who had no actual business In the stricken dis- tricts stay away, and pointing out that the rescue work yesterday afternoon was greatly hampegred by sightseers. Must Feed Refugees. To facilitate its work the com- mittee divided itself into sub-com- mittees, cach in charge of a par- ticular phase of relief. One of the most important of these is the Food Committee, whose members were told by E. G. Steger that in the extreme northern part of St. Louis the destruction was so bad that it would be necessary to feed refugees, in his opinion, or from ten days to two weeks at least. The special committees of the general committee are: Medical—Dr. F. W. Batley, chair- man; Dr. Maivern B. Clopton, City Health Commissioner Starkloff, Dr. C. A. Vosburg, president of the St. Louis Medical Society, and Dr. Borden Veeder. Imergency Shelter—Circult Clerk John Schmoll, chairman; Com- missioner of Public Safety Brod, lL. Wade Childress, F. V."Hammar, Erastus Wells, W. W. Butts and Lieut. Judd, U. 8&8 A. Clothes Committee—Ernest W. | Stix, chairman; W. L. Igoe, Dr. Ar- thur Armstrong and Mrs. F. §&8, ; | Frank, achris for bodies of those Relieved) ‘Food Committee—C. P. Capen siecle > chairman; Horace Swope, Fred All of the relief work is under) pack Mrs. J. B. Rule and Mrs direct supervision of the St. Louis | ET. Seeenes. , f a of the American: Red Tarnsportation Committee—Mrs. ross. The chapter now is using Edwin Steedman. chairman the Armiory as headquarters. Here . refugees were cared for last night. House-to-House Canvass. Relief Committee Formed. Dr. Vosburg, a member of the A Citizens’ Committee of Thirty- Medical Committee and president of the St. Louis Medical Society, said reports are expec!-d on a house-to-house canvass which phy- sicians are making to determine if any injured in need of medical at- terition have not yet received it. Dr. Vosberg said this phase of the work is proceeding dlowly, be- cause the physicians are finding it difficult to get through the storm ares, due to the congestion of sightseers. Generally, the medical situation, | while a difficult one, is not com- plicated because of the large per- sonnel of hospital staffs in St. Louis, he said. While the number of persons injured was great, most of the injuries were not serious and, after receiving treatment, those applying at the hospitals were able to depart, Dr. Vosburg pointed out, rapidly organized and issued a for- Donations to the immediate re- | American Red Cross, which wil! which last night announced four stations for immedlate relief of the | Grand and West Pine | the Armory, at Grand and Market street, for University, boulevards: Ferdinand avenue, and Sumner High School, 4270 Cottage avenue, for Negroes. Donations will be received at any St. Louis bank. or checks may be made payable to Fred Oltman, act- ing treasurer, St. Louis Chapter. tile Trust Co. With Mayor Miller as honorary chairman, the Citizens’ Committee is composed of the following: Alfred Fairbank, John Lawrence Mauran, Mrs. Frank V. Hammar. Dr. Malvern B. Clopton, Dr. Fred W. Bailey, Miss Josephine Gold- smith, Ernest W. Stix, Charlies P. Capen, John Schmoll, Col. Stephen R. Lowe, Mrs. J. B. Rule, Bert H. Lang. Allan C. Orrick, George W. Wilson, L. Wade Childress, Sam McCluney, Elwood Street, Emil G. Rooms Are Needed. Those wh have spare rooms in their homes, are requested by the Citizens’ Committee to telephone to the Red Cross at CEntra!l 6900 and list them, so they may be im- mediately available if needed. Augmenting the forces of thou- sands now on duty in the stricken zone, 1560 regulars of the Sixth Regiment Infantry, U. & A., left Jefferson Barracks early this morning on street cars, with in- structions to report at the Armory Corp., Shell Bldg., $100; Mary Taubenson, $J. ~ oo J. T. Caradine, 30 Portland plage $150. “Ss James 1D. Shea, 3528 E avenue, $25.00. 1. ea Foristel, Mudd, Blair &.Ha nicht, seventh floor, Title Guaran building: $1000. a pans moe > y Joseph P. Collins, 3821 Sha = ae Pd a . enue, $5.00. «tty Herbert W. Shrick, $10...) @ Arthur Griffiths, $10. = A. E. Tyner, $10. Bar Anna F. Hell, $10. e N. A. Sutherland, 6950 Julfi avenue, $10. | A. A. Moody, 6351 Waterman a enue, $1060. a Edith P. Mangold, 4002 Lexing- ton avenue, $25. a2 Dr. R. IL. Alsaker, Chemical building, $50. . a to Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Burm The remaining 500 men of th regiment, who are at annual tar get practice with Col. M. N. commandant of the Barracks, ° Arcadia, Mo., 97 miles south @ St. Louis, will leave there at nee for St. Louis. oe Army Blankets for Ref From the barracks’ last 3000 blankets, all that were able, were sent to the city for tie needing them. Two thousand @@ and two rolling kitchens, of fi type which were used to fe diers at the front in France, Wal also sent from the barracks, «~~ Department stores sent hundm of blankets and other suppl 3 the relief stations, with offers. further assistance if needed. agg As an instance of the 7 which all of St. Louis respon i€ the appeals for aid, within time after announcement ha@ broadcast by one radio station relief workers were badly n d the Deer Street Police Distrig§ eral hundred men, women, ™ and girls had reported to lice station. They were neighborhoods where work urgently needed. Clothing Problem The problem of cloth storm sufferers was t acute. Their homes, wrecké@y persons, most of them womel children,. unable to recovel: the shock of the tornado, st the drenching rain that several hours after the ¢t Many of them found they @ have dry clothing, when they to search for it, the rain he poured into their roofless BGR Many of these refugees 3 cared for in stores or in the of neighbors, Se As dark came on and KBs the stricken gath@red, relief ers began sending them te J where they could be cared | RATS and MI easily killed sa giass instants fraines were and went dors, some feet. The inte the high chapel and priest rem vention of G 600 pupils Light ia supe lights fitted erete beam down. Some altar partly group of ia priest sadly Aa

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PATCH _ HROUGH CIT} APPEAL FOR AID SUFFERERS funds, signed as honorary he conimittee, St. Louis: need affect- wr fellow St. the result of ly surveying a@rea as the e would per- he extent of e consequent this call for hecessary. splendid re- ice, the Fire merican Red Guard, the and other grounded and cared for. in the first r to measure the suffer- the ultimate complete al- facts can be er use. The are homeless used, provis- da until more rehabilitation makes an im- response on own citizens ed great na- he American so thoroughly nce and sup- to administer yor, am ask- of single effec- aid be concen- nization. he necessary ed. n be made Trust Co. or Fred Oltman, of the Ameri- t. Louis Chap- prcantile Trust ; / zen respond in || unfortunate have given || nider with you orthy causes. DR MILLER, of St. Louis.” || sae Igoe, Archbishop | Leon Harrison, | son, Rev. Arthur Back, Harry xs gymnasium. AS a ire 60 completely demolished that | scone — Bye citings Pear OisG it appears that escape of their oc- Prices ré a “2 Ae ; a: , : cupants« h fous injury was | vention of God that none oO the teddy — . | 600 pupils were in either place. c. That th e nN ot i loss of tife was seems explained by the | a ’ tei , crete of the storm's striking—1 | down. beams crasnea Some of them t] 0'c} , on. Children ock in the afterno laltar partly “destroying a struck rie ‘group of large figures, which lights fitted between steel and con- beams. The hed marble F the an the | ™ome to schoo! after lunch gift and had been en were at work and in the | Italy. momes there were left only women; Every square and taday they stand in the streets | nasium floor Pefore their homes and red-eyed | debris and here 3 Mitemplate the destruction. ‘chunks of concrete weighing hun- The only other comparable storm dreds of pounds. There were i- the city’s history—that in 1896 ‘handball courts on the athletic ; hich took a larger toll of life in | field adjacent “3 oe = bth St. Louis—occurred late in| had a —= me — a he afternoon when children were | ®@!ling throug a a _— x es Me hae Pe ag sh. pn em Fal, eta a oa & oT. : s) Bi . from the southeast corner | |' nearby The blast took something from every | It tore out front | crashed If the front es-' | completely | street ‘cottage, a total of thou- | required | inearly icrossed corri- | i'destructive of | | sive, | Licht is supplied by overhead sky- | W4* .i structive skipped past 'Chouteau | priest sadly remarked, had been 2 | brought from | Each | ' from (700 children, neighborhood | ‘rem hey | lasses andi} eM icaused them. STATUE OF EDWARD ) BATES IN FOREST PARK BLOWN OVER BY THE STORM | The statue of Edward Bates, near the southeast corner of Forest Park, Kingshighway and Chouteau avenues, was toppled over by the storm. Bates was a prominent Republican of his day, and served as ttorney- General under Abraham Lin- coln. The statue is of bronze and was put up many years ago. The sculptor was J. Wilson Mac- Donald. ‘stairs did not reach them until the damuge had been wrought and the peril had passed. Nestling about the high is a secluded residential six blocks along Wise and avenues and Betholdt and ford streets, a group of perhaps 60 residences of the cottage va- riety, many of the workers : industries. Not a home caped. At 4966 Wise avenue, a roof from across the street hurtling through the air down upon a “Yroor! children The force of the demolished the front children escaped seri- area 9O which two small napping wall, yet the ous injury. This little section suffered from a destructive storm last June. A | dozen homes were damaged. I or- getful of their own recurring losses and troubles, the neighbors were pointing out a wrecked beyond “Her home was hit last they said, “and last Sunday husband died.”’ Storm Moves to Northeast. smal] repair. spring,” her corner of raced very it at l’rom southeast Forest Park, the storm northeastwardly and kept a straight line until the Mississippi River Destrehan street, seven miles aw in North St. Louis, For most that confined its struction betweeq two and four blocks wide. In spots, it lipped off that and in a hit- or-miss fashion snapped at a build- here or laid low another there. in the strip, it missed few if buildings. It was intensely in the early part of its the ay o!t mis distance, it de- , to a strip hne ing But any course, As it crossed Grand vicinity of Sportsman's Park, power seemed to diminish. Its was not so inten- of the swath as avenue the its destructiven: but the increased, as five blocks. blast made known its power as so@ni as it Forest Park. between hings- avenue, it It swooped street, Clay- width often covering much The de- had On avenue and Taylor missed few houses. down on West Papin ton and Mchiniley av: those stre highway both sides of ts desola- tion. It pital ip le Ww “Shriner's” Hos- Children an out rm the windows, ripped the tile off the wing and completely took away the roof the north wing Inside were who have shown for- years of the Crippled of sfruck for south through tedious Att their none titude shut-in lives. aitned quiet. little whiter, but other outward sign that the tempest noises endants pale giving any may any fear have of Sarah Street Left in Tangle. its diagonal tion, the storm at this point had reach eastward to Sarah astreet, leaving that thoroughfare a tangled mass of poles, Many of the thoroughfares hit hy the storm had carried no potes, Keeping to nues and left ; ; ‘DAMAGE TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS ESTIMATED AT $1,500,000 | Figure Announced by Superintendent Mad- dox After Tour of Inspection— ‘“‘Impossi- ble to Restore Central High.” The nado to public schools will total early morning making ‘rounds of the buildings and as- ‘sisting in the work of school, | recovering bodies from the ruins of Central ' High School. Lawn Here-| impossible to restore Central High Maddox declared he believed it |or the Columbia School building, in | es- | Came | Irving and Bates, 2750 North Garrison avenue, which was bady damaged. The Riddick School at Whittier and Evans, will require extensive repairs, as will the Montgomery (for Negroes), the and the Educa- tional Museum at 3640 North Mar- ket street. Last night the Board of Educa- tion, in emergency session, empow- ered Building Commissioner Milli- ‘gan to proceed without delay, in the | dick schools would Mn said they faces a in the repair of damaged buildings. The for the work. It was stated that the Montgomery, Columbia and tid- be closed in- ‘definitely and that only half ses- sions would be held in the other | ‘damaged schools today. Central, Four Hospitals Among Large Build- ings Damaged by Tornado. Four hospitals and many other large buildings were severely dam- light, line poles carrying electric and trolley wires both sides of Sarah and the wind left virtually none standing. They bowed down to the center of the street and the ones on the west side touched tips with the ones on the ‘east side or crashed completely down, lying in shattered confusion like a log jam. The weight other poles snapped even the iron trolley poles, The tornado plunged with mali- cious fury into Lindell at Boyle avenue. It tore Walls of old houses, once places of the city, and left wide boulevard strewn branches of trees, glass and of houses. The blast passed Gyr the dell-Plaza Hotel at the ‘corner of Boyle and Lindell but telephone put the show left it a Skeleton with a roof twist- a fa- recognition. | simi- lar havoc on an undertaking estab- the The con- crumbled aed left it a truncated, sadly-wrecked struc- ho- club emerged from the minutes of wind stripped of | re- ed awry, windows gone and eade torn beyond Across the street it wreaked lishment and then enveloped Automobile Club of Missouri. upper stories of the club, a verted residence, ture. Residences between the tel and the five x suty, Apair some beyond possible Unscathed. of 1 New Cathedral western “edge scudded by the New The nado Cathe.- dral at Lindel! and Newstead and) ‘left its maxnificence unl- | touched. |Grand were put out of operation | massive through the wide without guidance and go signs. The tornado dealt houses along Lindell, Sarah street and Newstead avenue. with ’ the | | tions. board has a reserve of $5,-| | 163, 000 from which he can draw | A TT of | boulevard | the with litter Lie southwest | and Westminster. tor- | direc- | and automobiles picked their way | damage -caused by the tor-) aged by the tornado. The roof was | ripped from the St. : . a4... ..,| phy Hospital at Montgomery and at least $1,500,000, Super eee Coleman streets, and the interior of of Instruction Maddox estimated | ‘| today after having spent the night | ‘and Louis-Mulian- the building was drenched with the heavy rain. Many of the 67 pati- ents were moved to other institu- The City Sanitarium, the Shriners’ Hospital and Barnes Hos- pital reported slight damage from the gale. The headquarters of the Automo- bile Club, Rolla Wells’ former resi- dence at 4228 Lindell boulevard, was wrecked. Down Lindell boule- vard a short distance the Roselle Hotel, at No. 4137-49 had lost its ‘third story in the blow. The havoc 'was made complete early today by 'a fire which destroyed its furnish- ings fed. Nugent’s uptown store at Van- 'deventer and Olive was so damaged | that it was closed while workman repair the roof and skylights. Dam- age to its stock was estimated at $35,000. The Central Furniture Co. fac- tory at Parnell and St. Louis ave- /nhues, was partially wrecked. | The planing mill of the Atlantic }Lumber Co., which occupied al- 'most a full block at Spring and | Cass avenues, was leveled. The | Volland Scenic Studios, across the were unroofed. Farther ‘north, the twin towers of St. Ter- esa’s Catholic church at Grand ‘and North Market, were damaged | by the gale but the structure was ‘otherwise unhurt. | i j ' street, ee ouw! ! unequally. ‘left total wreck~ a \tures escaped with ‘tively little damage. blocks of this boulevard, Louis has staged its parades 'greeted its notable visitors with pomp, presented a desolate appear- | lance, @Auplicated on the adjoining | | boulevards. The Columbian Club at Sarah While some were few struc- compara- But three and Lindell camé out of the twister | walls knick- | A block | with a damaged roof, ed and windows missing. west, a gasoline filling ‘stood with its pill -s if ready to topple. Damage West of Vandeventer. With fury undiminished, the storm passed Lindell and sped across Maryland, McPherson, Olive, Washington, Delmar, West Belle, Finney, fax, Cook, Page, Evans to Easton avenue. The east boundary of its station | destructiveness along those streets | —and it was the most intense here of the entire course-—-Wwas venter avenuc. Westward, it | tended for a time as far as New- stead. later drawing east a lomg block to Whittier street. Throughout this area, of the streets named, desolation. both on each | untouched—tota! In isome blocks houses on lof’ | pletely of their front walls, j;and second story. ‘the second-story walls gave others crumbied in Still and in some side walls bellied out way. Traffic signals west Of ang fell into crumbled piles in the | narrow spaces intervening between the houses. badly damaged tliat they cannot the future be an adornment. There were some grotesque between | things, as in all tornadoes. One | street wae effectively shut off with a tin roof that hung like a barri- cade over a trolley wire. Several stores with window fronts, glass and grames completely gone, car- ried signs “Business as Usual.” Others, having no more damage, could not carry on, because the wind and rain had reached inside and turned everything topsy-turvy. One grocery had everything stripped from its shelves and piled in a somewhat orderly heap in the center of the floor as if some 'giant’s hand had swept through. Family Breakfasts in* Open, A Negro family composedly sat at breakfast in full view of pass- ers. The body of a horse lay crushed by a tree. Everywhere were automobiles in some stage of destruction. Some were crushed into piles of junk. Others were overturned. Still others had been both completely destroyed and what remained tossed upon lawns Or doorsteps. Street cars on these streets stood idje and battered. In many the windows were destroyed and one wonders what became of the pas- sengers riding them when the tor- nado struck. Miles upon miles of trolley wires down, raising the query: “When can the damage be repaired?” A milk wagon carries a Red Cross banner and the frantic horse tries to pick a way along. the street. Everywhere there are jagged beams and splintered wood, bristling with nails. But some sight-seeing automobilists persist in defying punctures. Everywhere are sad-faced wom- en who gaze and gaze. Others stand in knots and Uiscuss their bad fortune, Streets Impassablic. Following the course of the storm is a twisting, weaving jour- ney. The way is clear so far as police lines are concerned, but there are streets that simply are impassable and will be for days to come. Everywhere a labyrinth of poles and trees and wires, suspend- ed over pavement covered with all sorts of litter. bulging as | Fair- | Vande- | ex- | nothing was | sides | the street were stripped com. | first | In others only | the rear) Virtually all the trees | thoroughfare | in this area were either dewn or so from the stop | if in the | Shortiy before reaching Easton, ‘the tornado turned east to Grand | where 8t. | and | boulevard and for a distance more than 10 | main traffic artery, tossing | automobiles as chunced to parked onto sidewalks overturning ‘others or smothering them in brick | | Again. the familiar | 4@™Maged the plant of the betok. | inckrodt Chemical Co. mortar. of poles. wires, branches of trees, fragments houses—lying in the street or upon ‘lawns. Miles and miles of streets | itransformed in a breath to the'| mess that. on Olive street, was & civic worry. Two churches almost ‘demolished, the brick Presbyterian ‘Church of the Covenant at 2549 ‘North Grand and the Grand Ave- jand | vista nue Baptist Church at 2551 North) Grand. | Along Grand boulevard, as eise- iwhere, it was noticeable that new. 'modern buildings withstood *the tornado and suffered little dam- age but broken windows. But in the residential section traversed, most of the buildings were old, _many of them ancient, and they ‘erumbled like pasteboard, The | storm seemed to take a particu- larly vicious jab at Grand boule- vard and St. Louis avenue. Build- ings on three corners suffered badly. One was reduced from three to one story, yet a new build- ing on the northeast corner stands virtually unmarked. | Ball Park Parilion Unroofed. Passers gazed today with wen- | der at a section of the steel roof of the pavilion at Sportsman's | Park lying well out in Grand ave- nue. It is a considerable. section. In ruins it makes a mass 66 feet long and several feet wide. Its weight was sufficient to have wrecked a street car. yet, eo far as can be learned, no one was hurt when i came thundering . of | | McKinley Bridge, _ture was unmarked. down. The rain drove people from the street. Falling debris would have greatly raised the death and injured toll had the tornado not been accompanied by a downpour. The debris everywhere attests that fact. The damage was more spotted after the tornado left Grand ave- nue and turned through the North St. Louis residential district, bounded by Angelica and Penrose streets on the north, and Hebert street on the south. Its path was widened, and as it spread out the wind seemed to lose some of its force. Not that the district did not, suffer. The ruin of some buildings there is as total as else- where, but the wind did not sweep every building as it did early in its course, Mothers Save Their Children. At Nineteenth and Salisbury streets, one of the dramatic inci- dents of the storm occurred. There is at that corner a small Lutheron school building, Bethlehem School. It is not a stout structure. When the storm came mothers were gath- ered in one room making quilts. In an adjoining room was a kinder- garten class. The mothers pushed, pulled and carried the little chil- dren from one room to the other. Almost immediately the room in which the children had been was completely swept away and an in- stant later a telephone pole crashed on the spot where the room had been. The spires of Holy Trinity Church, visible over a great area of North St. Louis, still point proudly to the sky. They with- Stood the gale, but the back of the church was badly damaged. In front of the church today, there stood an unopened trunk, appar- ently none thé worse for a journey from no one knows where. It awaits an owner. The area east of Grand avenue and north of St. Louls avenue, in which there was considerable dam. age, was about 50 square blocks, firemen who had spent a night on errands of succor estimated. They thought that the number of 1n- jured was not so great in propor- tion to the area as in some Weat of | End sections. ; blocks scoured that | such | ao | of the windows of the Buck’s Stove a The tornado left the city at Des. trehan street. It battered out most 0., laid flat the south end of that large factory and in a lesser degree Mal- The point of departure was near but that struc. ee FIREMEN WORK TWO HOURS TO REMOVE BODY FROM RUINS Mrs. Belle Fisher Found Dead in Home at 4201 Maryland Avenue; Neighbor Seriously Injured. It required two hours for fire- men to remove the body of Mra. Belle Fisher. 4201 Maryland ave- nue, from the ruins of her home. Mrs. Josie Clinard of the same ad- dress waa badly injured. The collapse of a wall interrupt- ed a conversation between Hubert Pirtlie, machinist, and George Baker, Negro taborer. at the Polar Wave Ice Co., Newstead and Dun- can avenues. Both had to be dug from the wreckage. Pirtlie was killed and slightly hurt. Nurse Saw Tornado Conn. A clear view of the approaching tornado was obtained by Miss Ariel Carigo. superintendent of the “Shriners “ Hospital for crippled children, at 710 South Kingshigh- way. “I saw a funnel-shaped cioud coming over Forest Park and knew it was going to hit Baker FIGHT MEN KILLED: DURING TORNADO: FAST SIDE Twenty-Five Injured Per-, sons in Hospitals, Many Others Given Treatment at Their Homes. Eight men are dead in the Tri- Cities, 25 injured are in St. Blisa+ beth’s Hospital and many others. are under treatment in their homes asa result of the tornado of yester= day. , The storm struck Venice, Madi’ son and Granite City in its full fury, ripping the roofs from houses; blowing over cranes, sheds and substantial buildings in the big in- dustrial plants, wrecking the power plant of the Illinois Light and Pow/ er Co. at Venice and leaving the three towns without electric light or street car service. " Michael A. Clifford, 12-year-old Chief of Police of Venice and vice-. president of the Dlinois Polfts’ Chiefs’ Association, was killed in: the collapse of his home et Third street, as he sat at luncheon. His wife and niece were injured, Six Killed in Foundry. Six men lost thefr lives when the wind blew down a building in the plant of the St. Loulg Coke and” Iron Co., deluging .the workmen’ with molten metal which they weré” preparing to pour for castings. W.> L. Cotter, Nick Radich and John D. Cain were literally burned to crisps. Joseph Schendeman ana? David M. Rhule died yesterday after the accident. and the sixth. man, Walter Wilson, succumbed te burns today. The eighth death attributable to the storm was that of Harold Heft, an elderly man, who ran from his house at 805 “I” street during the storm and fell dead apparently of heart disease. Woman Hart on Bridge. Mrs. Theodore Weg.n, 1416 Far- rar atreet, St. Louls, was walking across McKiniey Bridge to ascer- tain if her husband was hurt when ~ ~eag . the plant of the National Co., in Granite City was damaged, * was struck by an automobile on the bridge. sufferiug a broken ~ ankie. She and also a five-year- old unidentifi girl, who was. found lying in the street at Venicé = suffering from bruises and burns, were taken to St. Elizabeth's hos- pital, ’ Piants of the American Car anit” Foundry Co., Barber Asphalt Ca, * and Iffincis Power & Electric Co... in the tri-cities were heavily dam- aged. and hundreds of homes were unroofed Or othrewise damaged. Light, power and telephone were suspended in Madison street car service badly crippled or stopped entire! in districts pert t est hit fiw the storm. — ° . 4 . ~ . 1 a eee elle PRAIRIE OR ene Ht wc oom tL SoH! Sag Cb BN A AN RN NE rtm te RIN ROR re Mee Rm eR ARN eg: Me . x y hy a rn ee ~ me). heey iy ef te Poh \ 7 eee si dew! we! be Se i ee tas pe y . . VR PN tat IE NE URE OG 8 NP aa hae tee PONE OS GC gk “ . : : ; : ve Pd See way a, ry 2 —— ARE ih NaC RE oN SM we on Rane Se i» POU DATS POLE Brey te RIE Die ers dn, ils aia ty eee enter eee Ota arse. Va eo ee SOs Tha yy ae pw are 1? See ath iy he tate # " et . Brads saiaerapn eit. eins Sirs oe Lt Some A Rbilgytig ee lat" Pans 47 eer Aegean Mare Tne go sire . aX Ta ot fh oe bce ‘iad eng A ds Tia tteteiiinedy Yaiihd weleshierteaahenl anette Ayr Te ARRAN 1 Nr. cate Ho . efi A OO A OOOO TEES OG AOI PH RN MSA GING oP Pham HATA RRNA ie O RR > aR i idee ee Nahe A A LEUNG ARENDS AAU ARTEL: SRNL a sy aN i ig NE ME et A FN I a 8 > EN Ee ET a RU Re er Som Sa : A oe Pay we i : . i > ‘ », vy ‘ - Anes ete * we ive “ _ « an sa " Bh , 6 im ny abe eth pen neg W heyy Atty ein.” pe eager ye ler ieee ne, CME eRe: vga OM Sygate aetarade; “igh fie mince Ae iy Cm a SW, Heth BO oo B ~- eee ed = the plinbie denen et 7 kom 4 ie ver Se ei lipemia Ws veer os e ‘ wipe Pelad yee yey tee Kava sagghtgece , oe. yee . ee a by Ss Ye te R pe Sie o aL - a q nf) f hs os ra ¥ Me, . : , Me > * ‘ pw , - 4 : - - oe c= Y . POR eee pean ree ee "pe rei nieee OE PEE RN OG eR ee EE ER A ER I he om “3 “ os eM eY - ay “ Stn ke AL REIN, IAL kes Dahl Hi BUM. iy poh nied . x ee tebe 7 or ee th NTPC «CI ln et te Ny ie age m te n ee een (nS ont reed Hey Orme clan PUM Rede meen «Ame ne nuns * CNR. aa illite ate a vets . y Ae wee, — ve © ee 6 =" - _— seethiadtlieiam te ee poe Ape + a e adieeettinens na nae tee: . . i “ee _— ss a + Mee Mes Pe Be, 7 nce ox ~~ — -” ~ Re, ge ae : he a“. 7“! on h ay « bay tee Seglliertes - te eee ale tee A vie . . heiittgllh ait te > ey i arin ~ ten om | -! + apes oe " : " ‘ a . bn ~~ % " , ~~ @ ‘ a — Eye e+ et eer 2 OO ep us ow “ hon, ally ae ad rors “> ”

Page 4

PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOCTORS AND NURSES WORK HEROICALLY IN EMERGENCY, CARING.FOR INJUI Driver Sits in His Auto 1S FORECASTER “aut ruose wuar iw storm | TRAFFIC CONDITIONS RAPIDLY == HPAL STA While Roofs Blow Off; c4ye -nvea Wy boca TOTAE BEING RESTORED, ALL BUT 5 v=: + . ack east. I star LéG ack, running . : ~ % * : re at 1 o’clock when I noticed a large| ver tumber and bricks, and punc- Weather Bureau Official first aid stations, for adminis- | ed Railways at 1 p. m./ home. | A survey of the 0 t | wage Some Dead Are Taken to ,, gio so tome ape espe: Bey He 3 ET Wiles 8 ing | ways lines indicates aul select the Cards you black cloud moving over the south- |, s all four tires within one . Fs tering an ‘anus rum, t : : partial oper- |; Many Late Getting Home. zt 5 : : i . . ™ cured nies ° - lain Atmos h — -_ 2 : ithe storm The a.: ae desire at a saving and | west fringe of Forest Park. There block. Firemen were on duty, try- $ p eric the West End tel, ideven at u ve lines—Hodia- | Despite remarkable efforts of | . mal j avoid the rush and ter avenue and West le ont. ural Bridge, Van- | . rive bus lines and | ‘© Was put out of : . . : -_ Service car Cereus, fever of last-minute Dispensaries .in Hope) came ao vivid flas hot lightning nsiinghge ong | . on — = “5! in it wires with pinchers. | *,° : ) . et cae cae Conditions That Cause piace; southwest corner Van-|/deventer and Sarah. The north/ private passenger car owners to /‘irely and will not be suum : | ,til tomorrow. Olive.) Bam . Christmas be P aits aa ' 4 P he + That a Spark of Life Re- a eee sae _ A man rushed out of the In ’ | istorm burst. The storm was diana Truck Co. plant on Linde 11. | deventer and Easton avenues; || en ellefontain ine, from | empty the downtown area it was Tt (Shor i mained I The yp: hgutergeren and cried: “My God, take pe 4 . |; and oCttage and Spring ave- ||} an Grand: the Broadway 11 p. m. before many downtown |2"¢ Delmar cars were Bay . a learb) Five feet away, « heavy tree | home.” 1; mues. All hospitals and dis- | line, from Salisbury to Taylor, and | workers reached their-homes. Dis-| Doyle avenue going east a | Ratt Geis tiem ana Gk ‘the | t : u esterday’s tornado was a minor }ensaries also are free first aid || the line, from Morgan to/ tracted families added to the tele- Grand somerara going }1 ¢ d, are not being operated, but | phone service congestion by trying The Wellston line was impamm between Marcus and Garrigs ‘teppled over, roots and all.. The’ He said he had been buriea ut 2 sian mee hose not near | : | rank and had it uch places can reccive free | may be [mn operation before night- | to get word o. these delayed travel- || fall. ‘ers, many relatives fearing that|2Ues. Grand boulevard || The Peopie’ rbus C as the belated ones had been injured | Ud up north of Finneya St. Louis hospitals today CcOM-/-oof of a house across the street der timbers for a half tinued their task of caring for/blew of. Bricks scattered into The wind came and brought! q me % en country it might usa tu. tateenanell i only opened as far north a avenue by midnight. Jef ee do, they ghould apply to = + ar a * 5 ‘. if 3 r i . e said. : ; ae a : ss the injured from the storm areas, ‘Ne street. My car rocked as if it cod he ing — “ ack ave SD : it : tysician xchange. GRand | rn 4 +h teae / ittin gr S the stree et who began arriving at the receiv. | ‘would ti over. Anot her auto said a man, sitting across et 080. i ovine lines. ex-|in the tornado. | immobile was biown against mine in an | ut i ad » A ‘ . . ’ i ms immediately after the | ee een eee wd _— ee ) | ne aj oday | cel vorti 3 d boulevard; With the street cars unable to ng rooms im : ate ‘from behind. a was badly cut and bru : ) ater tint 4 ine, which is blocked north of | cross the storm zone west of Grand | Was blocked at Carr ; a ‘ . hee ; ah o-« ts : All ine - ' ig} ; . = ~ ; tornado struck. : | Berard ae. megeae a — soaeibie} Four Hours Getting Home. on | idge avenue, but will be | boulevard and marooned on either a . 3 The injured were carried in every = __ sapeenagoena ; roe rag va ag irceatenia ae a a ; — m. th a ac , ity cle : 4uri | av. Severa] | side of it. and the bus lines resort- pass e avyior line was kind of vehicle Pee horse-drawn | €° see ame tan 1 e W te t awa acid in “ieee “etd ee ; 94 ies an ou ™ ' ait routed to | ing to wide detours that doubled th of Delmar boulevard. | a wagons, private automobiles, bus- er eniga a on an nt —— sai "erga Washin ton boulevard, ‘aha then | of. 1 h. In the center of th roid ‘reets. the scheduled time of those lines ural Bridge line was tied : ~ | utes with God right there. Peers ye | i igh Bag Pan | es ai , nterruptic 2et car service| w ‘ch could operate at all, the city | sos Grand boulevard and & stances, hearses. Trucks were, When the wind finally abated, I 1 went nor , rell over 100 sie an hour, 10t Ise r th 1 tail- | transportation. | | Manchester and Srensuanell pressed into service to carry the | peg I would drive west to my/= uevard, and wes fe ; rar Trucks Gave Free Rides. | got into full operation why . ~ ies ~~ _e¢ '* ’ { 7 t li ‘ - =e 14 . : : , . : déad to the morgue in the City | home, but Chouteau was a mass of es ee lines. ice cars and busses are| Privately owned automobiles; ™°®#”S Of extensive reroutings Hospital building. fom phone — a ea helping, and the owners of private crept out of the downtown district | The Peoples Motorbus Co., for at City Hospital than at any | ‘possible ee wee aon +“ depressi are vol unteering | passengers. Huge trucks with | bles — e force of 309 men other institution. As soon as the possible shoppe to walk a euee seit "RCs > Chet alt clea ae ' whiriin a rides to pedestrians. Stake bodies rumbled ovcr Wash-| work clearing debris from its | 7 sree gdneral nature of the disaster was Two automobi aeaghh ayers. a magn “ sim ni ie: O lI a ae ale ih ‘2 2; . | tornado struck a heavy blow ington, their drivers offering free | and by midnight was virtually > & I ailored Glove remlized doctors and nurses were in the middle of the street ot} A Fr eeacnnee a 4 ee ~ | rection and it diamete | Explosion Reported Heard ** ‘2° ™!n traffic arteries of the rides to all who clambered on. Men | normal operation. The company we Bi mpbilized in the receiving room cit ogee a Se s went OCtR, Thi a o fees Dee a | city amd when the downtown and women of all ages piled into | 9¥SSeS to re a Silk Bl iW rent) Re i Sanie cob- =—Tori " “anderen 7°. axes : : ” we : > a £9 _ . ¢ e s% : there. Newstead wore ce a Sit and Vandeventer A} = wake Before Blaze Started m ‘°'°o*es poured out of office build- | these trucks and stood in the. rain. | Rospttats PN ec 2 er Sale ; I oomers pre 2esc, nG j nouting he had no place ate found badly Motorbus lines—Purple Swan, Yel- where part of the —— . off, many patients were t Sfecral Value at | by bus to places of shelter. Oe ee neers nn tanner - Soon the steady stream of men. | dition : 2 atmaanhé . 17 -™ no ~ ' — women and children who had been couldn't go encrnign I eeguraengy —_ . is room had been blown. irl agri ‘tte . on ag ie : on the Roselle 4137-39 Lin- | ctPPie: ansportation systems. _loway, Alton and others—put their | injured by falling timbers and in Pingel - eet and got as tar went ut he aah laa i ¥ sweeping across southwest St.;| busses in operation giving free! walis or by missiles flying through | | Boyle avenue. in which I a. rhe siedin Mihine! Saclien ot dell Boulevard. Louis, the st blocked half a/ rides as far as Grand boulevard. | Man Under Auto Injared. $ ' the alr began arriving. . Within a prea = agp a jebris, ar ic | andeventer, all going north, | the difference in pressure between : s0zeu =stree lines there and | The Tate Motor Co. hada bushaul-| Edward Steinhauer, @ ° cict lj ees few minutes the receiving room of | tage — : — iy ™ thin uth. in roofs ‘ere the cents . > st al > Le a fall i j a he S the chief east-and-/ ing pedestrians free and there were ' store collector, crawled er City Hospital was full and adjacent | to Vandeventer avenue | tedetons dh 4 Ee OD ts eritery ove: aaa a aes a Rcaryess agreeing 10 gpa arteries traffic—Lindell numerous other business firms| automobile at Easton avenue s T i bout rooms were utilized to care for the | Dorth. 2 ~_ > 13 —o eauses a large ps 7 Ee ee ee ae | street. Delmar which sent help. |Sarah street, to escape ‘ | ners o Ses doubt a overflow of patients. | Nearing Yorest Park boulevard, | da Gente hn en hom oes 1 eee Medeen eantercet ee ee & Fined Ww ashi ingto: oulevards. The! Service car drivers made heavy | ing through the air, butast tht } your meetmg several 6f) Distressing Scenes. |the extent of the damage became 9 Ne eS aren | een inne aoabiectante te tt tO eck this morning on the Sec-/| North Side wns ott éutieuie “a esi bent ! eet a y | xiddea down the street aba ™ mi | these nicely tailored Bloom- | levident. Buildings were down. | 24. * nt scuth in Gran Se ee, ee SUNOS One sf the Roselle el. at Pall, neitia: satan aaniines © medial. — ee oe Se a | ers for the Winter season. he moans of injured men, cries | People were running about: peo- | anklin. passing the wreckage at) 0UUGdINES. PF "ee Pc ee ee ee les am Nex on ae a gpm 99 as far as Grand ; | the car, hitting Steinhauer ! val | Each pair is cut amply full of children and screams of women ple blackened with dust going for ventral High ew amagr. voluntee orkers C licemen wreac] ; mHrildin: —_— : Of j Boulevard und 56 cents fram Grand) See The ee ee Ps of heavy quality glove silk filed the place, augmented later) assistance: people, bleeding. 4ook- We proceedex east to Garrison ressure in a building is norma] Were clearing a | isi won yo ait go Se | weernee — Mam of te ve. eee vi and Sipee ee in pastel shades...in sizes by the distressed cries of those in |ing for doctors. avenue, q7 there ~ and Saw and as the low Su ; on ae in th istrict. Sights 5 Wi till -— : ee ee, Lanning. Som Gowntews (ese Sas Se 34 to 44. Glove Silk Vests sor Se families members were | “Ie I only — the scenes o testruction along stor: ine oth ; _ “ ois , , ™ | — OD Maer va. os coe ok $1.00 missing, " a) sought to learn if | boulevard. th 1e way west aro eo EB ebert. Glasgow, . hin the vildin aet 7 attracted > D bn Pg - hic Jeb \ ye," LU => ; . ° their missing were among the dead | open,” I thought. ; 2 blows , , , ead vas ah firemen fought wit ifficulty. 1 ee SAS " : Step-in Drawers and or injured. Panorama of Destruction. ian pit 00f ff. An! doors. The same condition biows Fritz A. Mueller, Bue t the | [k we: F : Srsemceter a Seat, 7 Ao . Stretcher bearers ran to amd | At Vandeventer and Lindell insti - artl \ ff trees and causes other 20tel, was seated in his automobile | |5) a : : pg er ge a from the vehicles in the drive, tO/ boulevard, there was a _ traffic | cave: im mail truck we "rl freaks. All this is in addition t in front of the torume- dip rhen the | | ; | ee poe his is in ion to th . 1% . trimmed with laces the receiving room with their bur- | jam, caused by hundreds of auto-/‘« upside dow ith ‘le and ry his 5 —_— relocit attendin: ire as disc sred. s- . oF poi i F dens. Inside, doctors took charge | mobiles that had come from down- half buildin, und it. = Bs Neon inen | Rg or 7 sunce . ~~ an insertions— $I. 95 of the injured almost as soon as | town. Traffic signals werent going through al! an side “ hoils “ey +h t tat espa drant | taken ti ty | ita! ; a ‘d SPOGES ain ces.euses ther came in and hurriedly exam-jworking. I made a left turn into streets, we reached Koss: uth | , ‘ ae oi pis tne aes | ! ues : | FE (Second Floor.) ined them. Those with compara-/; Lindell, and 100 feet east of Sarah, nue. then Lee avenue we; vest | o termining where me wij]; 20tel b building Sond : a &. 7 tively slight injuries were given |a panorama of destruction spread to Kingshighway and south t : orm 1 damage going to nea :~ 4 weil : Be temporary treatment, while the | before me. ton. I got home four _ ndamaged residences and | . : more seriously injured, after re- A double-deck Waterman bus iI started.” | downtown hotels. ly one family ceiving first aid treatment, were = nS Bee) ese Caos - . _ 2 ™ ected ~ = - . Si - ' of ; Q | University Dispensary, a part o utiheadss at tim umek tat were Os i n ecer Blaze. TH if 7 a LL ri 2B. , iia ae ' . Persons who were in the vicin: : ‘ ‘fp : a if PE mMOTC 5.ca MAN ee ‘ u teadily mounting as the hich , — "~~: brought ins ly € asthe ithe Barnes Hospital group, 25 tant from the center. Strong winds) .¢ tne hotel at ime | pe free iF 13 = a id a »& i Lid | = hen | oe Bre: , Lights Fail at St. John’s. _ | | | = - - — Asis JOS. a , sii flames to sSurroun: Ain small morgue and the adjoining patted hallway and those seeking to iden- The electric lights of St. John’s ont etait Bere va | | wl ur. in the storm, all ava wees @€ apparatu tify bodies were forced to step Hospital, which went out with s || among them as they locked to see Ushts of the distric — —_ d Lawns Littered Wit se rest. 3 sent to the scere and soon a ik if those they sought were there. | **r® replaced by the feeble glo | a of Machines — i | . m. clouds were ob-| Rumber of streams were playing ' Puring the afternvon and early |°f Kerosene lamps and candles. A ; ai poy served movin Dik from the | | ie blaze. : evening. a total of 48 dead were lamp flickered weakly in the door an Blown Over. southwest. One cloud in particula: Policemen at the scene tol fi | e cop e Ss received at City Hospital and ap- /2"d @ nun, sitting at the switch- seemed to be unusually low. From , seeing a Negro carrying bucket | |p tt ‘eather Bureau off m the | from the hotel just before ire — ’ = ; ae | . s¥) ‘ : = proximately 200 injured were board. handled the vast number of treated calis by candlelight "2 ana efa rtoa 2. is - : “ ~ I 110Oj{ Nn j UTicadineg, Akad LOU PUES LION he told “them ny . +4 . . ° - - . * - He rs ‘ 7 he bod: of one dea | per a Y) al t . —- “* . . ty r ™ ae aia ' P a . " . ~ ‘ ~, oO 7 ; > _ } »* . | f ay i ™ 3 c e ~ - - es . , ‘ ’ ’ ‘ . 44° eid Adee, ‘ Lia © wis WA Ld 4 . — ae : s = A se ve = ms ¥ ee ee Te ee te ne eel Oe al : _ o . a * TF Teen-Age Section Crowds Hampe ‘ork. ds H r Work son was received, and 25 injured | besieged by Me tatae @enen 6 oii woe Boll ll a tiAter il irs " . rr ¢ , , a) : 5 . a ee: , ; — ree -* . : - hase ty - we . , te : “ Crowds which gathered about were treated. Of the injured, 2° uffere hose automobiles lad i quite black. N jiling motion was ive minutes later the fire start- * F G the receiving room as the sent remained at the hospital. some ae , ’ _— —_ . . = oe " ea —_ Pe : igure arments ” 3S Bospual some 1 re! amaged in th observ ‘urther observation o in five different sections of the : ing ambulance bells continued un- (them in serious condition. ornado. | eee Rete ie teh dee Sak SE: leas eaten | ete Bintinwnn-int Sine a ++ | ¢- % «u- oo , P ne — ~~ - MAL ew - a Uy ‘ ve ale iii} te aii ‘ ‘ a — - als fm re Aw ~ & idbio ani ‘ e - ceas : x ifficulty in _ ' an, ; ' 00 ingly caused 4 ff © . At Jew isi Hospital, Kingsh ij - ead a vv V ror Lsiec rindswen Ot ae! ‘Te ‘tT cren q Dy nic Wil La cl there Was an explosion Ww3a mti a : ——-— = ’ ass 2 . : ¢ As s*J ’ . areal’ _ dati * — - . . . Pieeit - d ‘ 4wad 4 ALi | a Peoples motorbus. its entireis+ Jefferson avenue and Lawton | place those ripped away. ~e it tie of : e } om the sto lower deck filled with injured. | ponlevard, most of them from the and repair shops in their ae —" 44 n icken : from “stil | | » . ; ara a Ti. ,i* 4 a ¢ an ae i ¥ ‘ Tl) ‘ = ‘ == ~+ ta. ~ ha irom t Tih} > Grove up. The erroneous report (districts of heavy Negro popula- | immediate vicinity the affecte aaa ale hide | eallis rece e mail ' A bn = “> i j ‘ | \ > : " : tj tr - . nr { } ] : " M a. } ¢ ] : . ae a u ’ : . : ‘ 2 4 ; it | Es | + es a” beara" RP ran through the neighborhood that ition on sok, Finney and Vande- a load of people killed in the storm | yenter nues. and West Bel swept through the neighborhood | piace. », also, preparation h: rces, it is doubtful if all the n nn 8 apes ~ | te ome : | | ria ® and the crowd of curious W&8S been made for the emergency be ‘hines will be repair Pee tay Doe se ee Sd ee ee a 2 greatly augment.*. The injured im fore the injured began arriving and, | eral ks, shon ee eke Be ee ee eee ea ee eee 4 = the bus had been carried from [aithough the capacity of the ho: ner OF the geetiined ehen aan eee OF ee we Pe. Oe en ee | Smartly fitted of lace to Mullan hy Hos ital. which had >i ;* ~~ Ses > . a" . es erage 2 = neziy ee re Can Xv niv b ' 3 less i yal ‘ i¢ . aw y . +3 v rn . 4 vie po pita:s receiving room was taxed, red Dy tornaco insurance, it is pb mote i tins oe a ; during the even; 9° , leven ty : i — 75¢ _ : special at “fee? © been seriously damaged several ithe iniured were expeditiously | lis ; = oo a “ss a must | ry mvea high ni, : ea ‘ atte desyy *~ . OiG Durned in 1 vara f umb | (Second Fiocor.) miles away. cared for. toverine only fire ana theft a.) CC” there ‘than in ristered 1 In the yal mber | jk While the doctors worked he. iC ri , 6A ~_ ~SawSh,. & utside be real storm. company af that DD i : Lia rit [ T T r As the hours wore on and the ‘aang (0 © nce men a blazed for sever urs. : ' | Caily wit : inju he ar oom 3 Soy ' roi lly wi q the niured and t , / rescue work feverishiy continued. e re Se) fete > | ; wreckage in thea | . “ate words of encouragement to those’ was situated and go on to that red verment | a : rasa ij mi — : j agp : nf ] - wens storm area is cleared away ZA who wandered. from the morgue | Shriners’ Mowplal Damamed. |somse places A dowie-aec han throu the misat, Dering the sor, | SEPTEMBER TEMPERATURE NEAR without having found the one be-/ The Shriners’ Hospital for ha : allt aie Saale i ee ggg ate le ee - Shee on eee ing iooked for. Crippled Children, was partly un- chine. area was in northwestern ia NORMAL DESPITE RECORD HEAT ' Sometimes, a moan or a scream / roofed and the children in the north ’ ; ; 7 :, ee in the 4360 lock o — aye ‘Xpiained that tornadoes | The i: of recognition came from the / section, the portion damaged. were avenue a contr: ag er erie, varv rreag tly , intensity — ne sudden change from un- = morgue. and one of the workers ' carried to beds in the east wing) overturned ae PER tee , " struct rato " amie ae ont oo usually hot weather. with a low would hurrv there to offer what. of the institution. None of them | tured ay za ‘ ‘ sh - as li Hive storm aris ro oe a aa tard | temmperature of 47 gerrees on Sept. 5 consolation she could. |was hurt, although the heavy tile Mercticus Se re . Te OE i ae . Pearce ar Mae ee - oa | 21, brought the month back to | normal and the mean temperature a Seeking to Revive the Dead. | Toot was carried into the rear yard | : : - Rae gm eying elo ne iad a : : , | C1on often wrongly used €0/ ¢o- the month At every hospital in the city, in. | Of the hospital and the , | truck by the force the wing | Gestribe & ternade shéuld only ‘for the month is expected to be! iEe a clu@ing those of the outlying dis-|“*™e cracked at the top. Tele-) Lawns on Forest Park wen. ste Mh Gee “~ oniy &P- | about average. Montrose Hayes. ip) tricta: streams of injured came in | 8™*™*5 Were sent the parents of Wes; ine ves wigprntharsn gd f°°O> is wt er a ous Storm area head of the Government Weather t each child tmm Rt “i | : : suleva. rere littered | *2 which torna joes and hurricanes! Burean seid today. : S Guring the afternoon and early ediately, giving : eventing. To several of these the *F™&tion that none was hurt. Rag nak Galt pate ggg SPOR AAI a Se re oe ow Moe The maximum temperature of os oe iia aes kee | at Central Institute for the Deaf in i fallen o nan} Y mus ‘Ger extent than a tor-; 98 en Sept. T | P le’ were taken by members of their HnEsniguawy and Papin street. 30 Automobi! Ee | a | higher than the hottest Sept. 16 1é@ A families, in the hope that yet m4 Forte ieee mn Class when the! mensurate ney mn None eit een ; On record, which was in 1882. A || t op es —— Company announces oe la ef life remained. | OTM © Although the bulld-/ alien ‘ meron oe | 7 “s | temperature of 34 on the followin €21Ta servi Sacuhe Tsdbtiad the beater a me im which ciasses are held was ao Fe nag a te stag, eae — | COU! Salvaged, stood in front | day equaled the previous vieaa of = take car roe 8 throughout the day fo dead not damaged. part of the home| * 7 "i¢ Columbia School, 2704 North | 9 Sept. 17. 1925 a tte e of Cc? hic has so a "ht received, and 38 across the street where many of | | Srhaeaies Van ideventer avenue and/ Garrison avenue. and a fourth aes eebames oe - es ear — © recor owd © h always seriously injured. |the pupils stay. was blewo 2) street 27 automobites| buried under a mane eert was | temperature on Sept 18 this year || attended this big event. _ treate ea Mapree were| children siept tast aol were demotis! ned or badly dam-/ branche “wrecka a neh poe: Be Gegrees lower. or 80 de- || & mee. Forty injured whose + dl el rooms, on —_ in| aged. Three automobiles of which | h -biock north, ae a eee e | grees, and on Sept. 21 was down || be “ es ae cota, ‘apparently only the if that, i ston of Se Or at the intersec- | to 62. This, however, was not un- 16 was three decrees ; i ‘ oo a ' Louis avenue. usually cold feg this season. TOIT GTi BIGOT ODIO YG Lie Tek TVeX\ tev t's * LS 2 RRR eR a eo NR ie ee

Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 See Our Other 'Announcements on Pages 6 and 7 ni rr ae tk ee” Sug oN AO.4- iat % ae ey ud — ee ited: Sy r ‘ « 4 ite . ea ; a F ¥ a ze ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | aumped their passengers on ¢ a | boulevard, so as to return for Pon === STIX, BAER & FULLER | Some of these passengers tro, a BUT 5 | home in relays, by bus, avtew. bile and part of the way on ¢ GRAND-LEADER NING) 0 a Kc) Coats in the New Fashions A Superb Choice Is Ready for Women and Misses! 79% » 5195 |of automobile owners who ad@ea an ay | the traffic jam. Police, Fire “pe S° much that is new, smart and original—and such variety that we can only emphasize our readiness to meet every | par ee : partment and Red Cross cars 2. and North! even ambulances encountereq ae, $ Christmas demand of taste and occasion with Coats that are the perfec- tion of chic for Winter, 1927! Coats of the beautiful imported ficulty in getting through ei & d W k tes streets because of the flow « at E 4 ar ee wires forced the United Rajj | bE | hington avenue, | tems were similarly affected ang Bj take advantage of this out to walk. At | age, was al! right and many house.” & graved, embossed and ng Home. ways lines indicates the extent select the Cards you hen area it was|til tomorrow. Olive,: Unive re t Christmas shopping. suede cloths, the sleek broadcloths, the luxurious velvets, the tion by trying The Wellston line was im passable | 5: Choice Furs—Lavi oice Furs—Lavishly Used! only opened as far north as Cook # The T : bus lines resort- e Taylor line was paralyzed # * caracul, kit fox, skunk—always of carefully select- pend on makeshift | Pishway. Laclede, Southampton, downtown district} The Peoplgs Motorbus Co. notw and by midnight was virtually ingeg Purple Swan. Yel-| “here part of the roof was blown # ff 0. had a bus haul- | Edward Steinhauer, a_ clothir > vers made heavy | ing through the air, but a scantlingy “Most of the ve-|crawled out and helped remov “ : | curious toward the stricken Offers 90% Savings of O ws to the storm) to shut off power along strecis last eve- | much of the city was in darknesg’ 4 special discount offer h avenue was still; holders helped to illumine tual & printed personal greet- ble efforts of |the storm. The Olive-Mary desire at a saving and many downtown |#"@ Delmar cars were halted (Main. Floor.) imported broadtail and cashmere fabrics. Slim, supple, elegant delayed travel- | between Marcus and Garrison aves’ § cars unable to|®venue by midnight. Jefferson line & The new fur collars create flattering frames for wre that doubled | 80uth of Delmar boulevard. Nat. ed qualities—appear in new ways. Manchester and Broadway lines. ing boards with | b¢ing hamp@red with power trous, #i normal operation. The company sentigg others—put their | off, many patients were transferred” ree and there were | store collector, crawled under am, Were charging aj} skidded down the street and undef from downtown |three bodies from wrecked houses: #§ aM , ps. ci ey, ‘ i pry ot AT be ecg eRe ae SE tal hoe Sa in NRA Oe Hate EO EW Stitt ome Oem = So : fxs ° oe ay PAP niethrel tans ee on ‘ 4 “e eae LAPEER Ey heidi Cnet eam ho oy Ser satelite ci ssn aaa ao 45 ec eee Yadpey Dt tp a ee > cere er = > .> ‘ ae hhowigy. Finer tadh 2, % s 22, >>> ; 5. vi amr A yxy Ae, ihe dik attr L Aw? a ~~ SBA TDELEEOEIAAN Ufa 5 ‘ . ae a A Pike Speetle wk athe tely ame ; { te Wares eur ke Seah a hee i ea yp are tanta aie Al Sad aaa hi sb eet Pcie > peer Teese = ene ee Berta aa From, laeret eaten n= ater yeah Wie atty os orm 7 w PORVOO AEN 9 f “7 Reet: min = = Whe neil aD i io WW New POMBE De. “’ : : -my-ase. on ro te eT ~~ _ wy Mer Bay ee poreee : 4 Ay POTD 4g. veieep Ie hy he won oe ” ow ab om “ ‘~ rt ote es ae Mth : sty tai “ v Selle s ieeecheiaiah ndeiaaties a ee wee? ) ‘ i. .! pel ar a ae ah alate eR RI NR TRE A roe Sd ANE aR MRE AIRE N REate teeaNt an SARS Papben, en ap er Bt wei: Wns nA iG Women's and Misses Frocks for Every Fall Occasion $162 and 395 The fashions that go to make a smart Autumn wardrobe ap- pear in our specialized showing of Frocks—with new models added to make selection most favorable on Saturday. Every woman and miss will want tailored frocks of the new light woolens which are here in such new and smart versions. Satin Frocks, and velvet-trimmed Frocks of crepe and Georgette, Dance Frocks of fringed satin and rhinestone-studded Geor- Tailored Glove Silk Bloomers Sfecial Value at $1.50 is no doubt about your needing several of these nicely tailored Bloom- ers for the Winter season. Each pair is cut amply full of heavy quality glove silk in pastel shades...in sizes ers offering free lambered on. Men l_ages piled into stood in the rain. 1. All-wool fabrics selected for durability. : 2. Extra strong tailoring, reinforced seams, lined coats, full-lined trousers. 3. Patterns chosen for dirt-resisting quality. 2 ad 4. Newest styles, patterns and colors, Pa Royston-Jr. Boys’ Skolny : 9-Pants Suits 2-Pants Suits Our own exclusive Renowned for their su- brand, fashioned of all- perb tailoring. Skoiny wool fabrics in newest Suits afford most dis- patterns. This is a com- criminating selections, prehensive assortment, af- Newest models; smartest sl se. SHO | ta $25.00 PITT © ER te! gh y J ¥ a Ae gy: atin as ok dititelaneeabbuiittond. carenensinhees wetpeeoermenting a neh Ana RY, 3 ar Por pvt cae GA» } ¢ irri ve , _ aE ie SA OE ee LOTTE SLI RT Pye rr ie t Street Car Lines Blocked, = | The prevalence of fallen ie confusion. where street cars otherwise m . 4 Frags Pod ned et irm-bound pedes- | have operated. Street lighting ay y n | 2 : f 20% on our com- a ride home, last night. Home lighting except » “4 ed hope as dark-/in the districts of actual damis a plete assortment of en- le unable to get | streets by burning porch lights : ing Cards. It is your A survey of the United | final opportunity to bus lines and|/ine was put out of business ‘ avoid the rush and car owners to|tirely and will not be restored gp. fever of last-minute Site. homes. Dis- —e _— going east and aty, q with furs—with the details of tucking, seaming, tailoring and led to the tele-|%72N¢ boulevard going west. flares that make them distinctly new! fearing that| "ues. Grand boulevard line was: Bi had been injured | ted up north of Finney avenue anq' @ ne st of Beene - oleae at Carr street going # the face; fur appears in deep cuffs and bands. oe ceagionen secre ' Badger is a youthful favorite; fox, wolf, beaver, me of those lines| Ura! Bridge line was tied up be.” & te at all, the city | tween Grand boulevard and Kings. § s Free Rides. got into full operation slowly by ned automobiles | ™eans of éxtensive reroutings. ,. see trucks with| bles put-a force of 100 men tomgg abled ovcr Wash-| Work clearing debris from its route@@ busses to Mullanphy and Children’g,89 hospitals At Mullanphy Hospital tion giving oe! by bus to places of shelter. Grand boulevard. | Man Under Auto Injured. business firms/automobile at Easton avenue and@g j ne Sarah street, to escape debris flys§ }j fr as far as Grand the car, hitting Steinhauer in they ) cents from Grand | face. The storm over, Steinhauer Sg ME IR oF BOTN Te nw ee ne Pr & a "A OVODVUDUVYVOVOPoge, DOEPEMEPSOPEMeMeMenreyy — nn ae -_ —_ le. - -_ —— ——— a a - - ¥ tie a - ‘® ar! me - ? Yerive ty 34 to 44. Glove Silk Vests to match Step-in Drawers and Chemise of crepe de chine in dainty shades of flesh, peach, Nile, maize, and smartly trimmed with laces and gette make it possible to choose an entire wardrobe here! , (Third Floor.) Smart Women Choose Plus-4 Knickers Golf style Knickers, tailored of newest wool- ens in checked, plaid, herringbone and tweed patterns, Sizes from 7 to I9 Alligator Slickers Yellow, black or green Slickers, de in sport style with sfrapped cordu- roy collars and buckle fronts. Will ngt peel or crack. “ ae se cen Seer ait thi te ie dat es AA a ealien 2h de detent SR Oy et RS Ey ag IG Ma en 1 ae AEN RR RE AE Be NI en RRR iI ON te MOR rf Mie 2 ae + insertions— $ 1.95 special te . $5 - Granite Hosiery 3 @yeA years For service, beauty and fash- ion-rightness, madame chooses our “Granite” full-fashioned pure thread silk Hosiery with the world-renowned Granite block in the toe and hem. All colors are here. = * os e@\ be (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) ; ee = e ‘ ~ 9 ge ~ » eee * ° a“ " A * ah aly . . ys wttaere ‘ * ome aes niet « . o A® RALLS MU Ee ene re - ~ ~*~ a ee ~ CRRA EAS a il at ce cay ORBEA PELE Wy SVE) Ot OE ° ° : >. + oo os e Boys Lumber}; acks Specialy $C).94 i This special selling is com- prised of Tom Sawyer discon- tinued patterns purchased at an advantageous price concession. The garments have sport collars, knitted bottoms and sizes are 6, 8, 10, 14, 16 and 18 years. (Boys’ Own Store—Fouwrth Floor and Square 15—Main Floor.) Here Is Widest Choice of New Styles at i, to $Q.90 he girl in high school or college, the smart young woman im Biel ice i our Millinery Section just the type of Hats they like, at the prices they like to pay! Felts—first in the af- fections of youth, are here in new brimless and small-brim modes. Velvet Hats with a new formality are extremely smart for both davtim and dress wear. Included also are new black satin models for dress wear, in our exclusive “Felice” Hats for young fash- ionables. Youthful Modes ; 10 Hats with a special combination of smartness and sophisti- cation. Tailored French felts and soleils for sports wear, with simple trimmings of grosgrain and bright pins. And for dress wear—a marvelous selection of new Velvet Hats in simple and more elaborate styles. (Third Floor.) ae e te te orm Sa PT eh a. 7 ’ — - pe Co ee fit tare. © “ > ie = ‘= “~ >" » & hee 2 « —_ % * » — Vv Tey \e ’ ' — —. Ist 1aSic $) thes 4 itYan = ov mer me ee ” 5 tel ‘ys e ae "e s/s . ' 18 a a m a a | om, Pe ne 7 > « m @ ne an . —— } > a “e 4 ny Benne Racsegely js BUS “OMPANY _— — - ~ Yan lyarivary Medium Service Weight —W ith sturdy lisle interlining the silk top, the toe and heels—priced at...$1.95 ReeEY w =e Ae . re - ~—- » Ta’ an. A aL TERE . r> ae oe age te - ~ - . } Heavy Service Wei With mer- cerized lisle top and s in outsizes at $2.00, and regular @zes at. .$1.85 — > = 2 Sree a nad - 7 be ~ : CON A gens A a ay ~ oo . « “~» - a i Medium Service Weight—Of pure silk up over the knee to the garter hem with lisle reinforcements in top, toe and heels ee (Main Floor.) Womens Hats in eople’s ous Co. How Long Is It Since You Took Home a Box of Candy? Make yourself popular with all the family by taking home our Saturday Special—a tempting assortment of delicious Candies made fresh in our own kitchens—nut candies, chocolates, car- amels, cream and nut bonbons' packed in 39 1-lb. boxes; 2 lbs. for 75c and 1 Ib, for.... C Teen-Age Section Figure Garments $ 1.00 ci tk _ A very special offering

eeenteetaieaiee tee oy © athe Sent) Youth s Fashion Center —Is the Saturday Rendezvous of the Smart Schoolgirl Set Who Seeks the New Fashions! Junior-Miss Frocks | Junior-Miss Coats $1 (20 vo 81 G2 | $392 w $5Q= Junior- Misses are enthusiastic Fur-collared bgp gm about these smart styles in jersey, | new, fashionable sma ts wool crepe, and novelty woolens, tweeds and mixtures are extremely which are so comfortable, so prac- popular with girls 7 prepress, tical, and in such good taste for day- a special feature © , C ~ long wear. For other occasions For dress wear, the a omg thes there are Crepe de chine and Satin plain suede-like woo “cee a 2 Frocks with drapes, pleats, tucks and ur1ous collars and ren of $0 t furs other new details. Sizes 13 to 17. that give them a smart air. Girls’ School Girls’ School Dresses, $5.95 Coats. $16.75 erseys and flannel-and-velvet combi- : a rh one-piece and two- Chinchilla Coats in regulation style are piece styles in soft greens, blues, reds, popular favorites in this group. Sports Coats of plaids and mixtures, in tailored browns, and navy blue. With stitching, contrasting collars, pleats and tucks! | end fur-trimmed styles, and Dress Coats Sizes 6 to 14 years. | im plain colors offer wide choice. GIRLS’ SWEATERS—Make the very nicest school costumes! These, all-wool, are in coat and slipover styles, with student, crew, and V necks Homemade Sweets for every taste in these Home- es—choco- Butterscotch Butterscotch Cara- mels, Wafers, Cream Rolls, Pecans and other delicious Candies with ~ or But- terscotc avor. Pound 59¢ ete: . a ition ies a rs Si ae jumbles, caramels— _ packed in 20-02. | | boxes for. 59¢ (Main Fileor.} Youthful Footwear In Styles Preferred $ 4 .90 by Smart Misses This is the season when new Fall costumes must have new Shoes to accompany them—and the Girls’ Footwear Section is ready with a smart selection of Oxfords, strap models and pumps. In patent leather and tan calf; Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 11% to 2. —and Many Styles at $5.00 : Junior girls’ Oxfords, strap slippers and — j of the college type, appealingly smart in tan 7 gunmetal and patent leather. welt soles = Diamond-Set Wedding Ring Sfecral Value at $16.25 A dainty circlet of white gold, beautifully engraved and set with 5 sparkling white. diamonds —a ring of unusual beau- ty and a rare value. . o oe, h + J ; SAE, RPL oat aN OTE PEP ERE EE Mp ee - Porm INS Mts. tM -- a — watine i me) : 3 be ent oe J er 7 f ; o-oo E < Se Pin steve Sant a St ar a bas Wt ye Company announces and rubber heels. Sizes 2% to 7. (Main Fleers es throughout the day to | cr owd which has al = Wedding Ring set GIRLS’ NAUTEX COATS—Keep out the wind and rain! Of | _ with 9 brilliantly cut leatherette, in many colors, with silver facings and warm felt linings; ? | 4 . stones 26.95 -— a et Be) ee ie ce eee ey my ea te eeenneaserecres foe whiseiin . , sip (Main Floor.) TraNrt vax? ee a Pt - ~ © Le \ST@NiTe\ lia TraviveNtraNtva\lia\tia\ Tete tei! Snrneerenestteneereeestenstecteeieenesnmssenteneneentenemnmateneeeemeeesemeenne ee ny :

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_ —— a a Tee eee ee eee ee, ee ee en rT ot . e , ® , #9. aman . ae JR i OR he em ell a el a, * e” ~*~ * wR ¥ 4 ae. so *, ee ee upon PAGE 6 _ UNIISUAL INCIDENTS IN TORNADO DISTRICT of 2 man whc ort. + “ ihe Stor} ' 14 hours to remove & man buried | only | in the wreckage of @ house, +o have the victim die a few min- ; | ; — 1A ytes after being exticated. was told - + “+t. 14 » 3 today by City Detectives White and Imim ken. : | Roy Capenter, a saicsman, 0! 4582 Easton avenue, was near a building at 3971 Page boulevard when it collapsec He heard ea, man erying for help. Carpenter started digging calling to the man, “Where are you?” and being guid- ‘ , fo 1 satel: ed by the man’s taint repiies. + For 14 hours Carpenter stayed on the job, assisted by other per- | Early today, | they reached the buried man, and | 7 The | man thanked Carpenter, collapsed | in a few minutes. | sons who came by. - “fted him from the debris. and was dead In his last moments, the man gave hie name as “Tauter” or “Tauten.” on | Worn out by his labors, Carpen- ‘ter also collapsed House Falls After Wome Flee. Helen Fitzpatrick, telephone operator in the Chief of D: tective’s office. lives at 717 Carpenter place, | holes | 1ron a biock east of Vandeventer ave- nue. and south of Enright avenue, +> oa +? al KR ~~ “ which was in the path of tne tor " mann sie tit. work at 3 p. ™., bed at 1 . “I go to had o'clock when window panes in on the bed,” said. “I went into the kitchen and was putting a cup and saucer on ; —. the table when the kitchen window | blew in, knocking the cup saucer off the table. worked wind blew two, “My mother and I ran through | the back yard foward the alley. | Three trees fell in front of me. [| took 10 steps more, and the garage next door was blown over where I | had been. I turmed and looked} back. and the rear end of our house | caved in.” Mail Pilot Had His Worst Trip. Five minutes after the tornado! struck, Pilot Harold Knoop landed ; ’ ; safely at Lambert-St. Louis Field | with the air mail. Three storms had-made the flight from Chicago the most dangerous of his career. Head winds and detours to avoid storms, rain and low visibility had delayed him but 45 minutes. At ge nna ee — a ne ae times he flew but 20 feet above the | tree tops, trying to get under the | wind, and several gusts whipped the plane over on ite side. He said that ubout 30 miles north of. St. ' Louis he saw a cylindrical cloud, | extending vertically idivy northeastward. Automobile Agencies Wrecked. Two adjoining buildings on West Pine boulevard, occupied by agen- cles for Federal trucks and Nash automobiles, were wrecked, where- as a third occupied by the Interna- tional truck agency was only slight- ly damaged. Mechanics and sales- men from the International agency assisted in the rescue work and fur- nished trucks to take the injured to hospitals. One was killed at the Federal plant. Mail Carriers Escape Injury. A mail man in the Forest Park district, whose station was wrecked, reported a number of carriers and others were at the station but es- caped serious injury. “I haven't any place to deliver mail to—all the houses in my dis- trict were wrecked,” the mail car- rier lamented. National Guards Kept Busy. The National Guard Armory, at Grand boulevard and Market street, was a bee hive of activity. Lights were on all night and a sen- tinel marched up and down in front of the building. Militiamen, in rommandeered automobiles with downward | from a low cloudbany, moving rap- ih nd éi ified ere | home, an gnified persons were | | STUDENT KILLED AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL oe EVA MICHALSEE. —— to care for the dog. Manholes Become Geysers. Vehicle way was delayed for 29 yesterday afternoon when were flooded, causing lids to pop wD, geysers of water. es Roof Blown Off Fire Station. Firemen were playing horseshoes in the yard of the engine house at Arsenal street and Sublette avenue /until the storm drove them inside. tonado blew the roof into | The firemen were with- | an4| out a roof, but glad they had come | Then the the yard. a4 in out of the yard. Blind Woman Found Amid Rains. | Miss Sarah Wood, was found, after the An elderly blind woman, tornado, sitting amid the ruins of her rooming house at 4162 West- She had derived a living through renting rooms, and | the rooms had been destroyed. She | was given shelter for the night else- | minster place. where. _— Shoppers Unaware of Tornado. Thousands of shoppers in down- | town stores yesterday were una- ware of the tornado until they saw groups lining up before telephones; waiting their turn to call home and find out if relatives had been killed | or injured. — --=— Marooned Fill Hotels. Downtown hotels were crowded last night with office workers and others who found it impossible to, bus. were walked ret home by street car or Service cars and taxicabs overtaxed. Thousands to be seen asking truck drivers for ; , a lift. ane a ESN NE Se ea tenet teens Red Cross flags flvinge from wag, hood were speeding here and there on errands. Detective Schaaf Had Been on Police Force 16 Years. Detective Sergeant Edward Schaaf. who was kille@ by the storm at Spring and Easton av- enues, was 41 vears old and had been in the Police Department 16 years. He formerly had been a professional baseball player in minor leagues. He lived at 423 Shreve avenue, and is survived by Edward Jr. Many Automobiles Wrecked. his wife and one son. RADIO SINGER GETS PARDON George i of murder in October. Many automobiles were wrecked, | and a few horses killed yesterday. In the tornado of 1896 autemobiles were not horses were casualties on the etreets, but many Wind Carries Anto 200 Feet. Although his brakes were set. the wind pushed the automobile of William Baltger, 8741 Arevie Diace. for 2° Page boule- Yard near Sarah street The Stopped only against Was wrecked A Baltzer in ’ feet on car crashed the street, and flying brick hit the forehead. when it timbers in Finds Haven Under Street Car. D. ©. Cornwell, street car con- @uctor. alichted to throw a switch at Olive etreet and Borle avenue, and crawled under the car when part of the Musical Arts Building roof crashed into the street. Corn- weil was not badiv hurt. The mo- torman, T. W. Krider. remained in. the car, and eacaped injury. Trees and Shrubbery Damaged. Many a flower pot was blown | off a front porch or window. Shade trees an¢é shrubbery were damaged. an@ in many instances destroved. throughout the city. : Takes Dog to Hospital Ope woman, removed home to City Hospital. taking her pet puppy along, | from her | insisted | there was mo one at home | Rain Flooded Cellars. In some neighborhoods spared by | the tornado, the heavy rain caused | sewers to overflow, flooding cellars. Has Second Narrow Escape. William H. Buren, a railway postal clerk, barely missed the tor- | nado at Poplar Bluff. Mo.. last April, his train pulling out of that | city five minutes before the torna- | do arrived. his room at Yesterday he was in 4317 Washington boulevard when a brick came fly- | ing in his window, the roof of the | house blew off and a side wal! blew | out. He was not hurt. Woman Imprisoned in Elevator. Some streets were temporarily in darkness last night when the elec- tric current failed. One woman was descending in an automatic elevator in a West End Apartment house when the electricity failed. and the elevator stopped floors, keeping her a prisoner for half an hour. Pupils in parochial schools knelt + y . be LW et ii im prayer during the tornado. Con- | was ‘ | Sataetia oh, on siderable impromptu praying done elsewhere, by adults. too. PHILADELPHIA, Sept Lee, a Chinese, has won a pardon from the Pardon Board in Harrisburg. after spending 19 years in prison. Lee, who has be- come widely known for his sing- ing over the radio. was convicted 1908, for the in a tong war. to be hanged, 30.— Killing of Lee Chit He Was sentenced but three years was commuted to ™* life imprison- siit’ i lee was known to his invisible audiences only as “B-5958." He may be forced to return to China on his release from prison. for ¢¢ is believed Federal officers will take to deport him. tae liata = if MieGiaLle até Ps traffic on South Broad- minutes man- the followed by later the sentence | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } ee a er meme nena FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 7 Te Peart ates ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. A Specially Selected Group to Sell at lighted to find at such an attractive price-included are styles for dress, school or sports wear. Fashioned of Bolivia, buxkin, suede, velour, chinchilla, plaids and mixtures. ir collar—mandel or beaverette (dyed rabbit), and many have cuffs of the furs as well as other trimming touches. = ’ — All fully lined and warmly green, deer, sand, poudre blue, navy and brown. Sizes to 16 years. Coats at $12.95 Girls’ Coats of —all fully lored; may be had in sizes 7 to 16 years. Se ahaa | Ne ; Special Selling ot me - , e if) ©, New Fall Hat So -) . - a alS 995 ATINS, velvets and felts combined with metal and me- tallic cloths. Most of these Hats are the new close | flared type, but some have the new vagabond ideas, and turbans—also matron’s Hats with small and medium brims. ss | In the popular black combined with gold, silver or em- ger Af 1225 bellished brilliants as well as the high shades. ARN Sale of Children’s Hats Hun Girls’ all Coats rolled black, = ESE are just the kind of Coats mothers will be de- Practically every Coat has a large interlined. Ia wine, grackle, Coats at $14.75 Smart styles for girls and juniors—have large fur collars and cuffs—all the new colors are represented. Sizes 7 to 19 years. (Downstairs Store.) ine fabrics are fur trimmed—beauti- styled and excellently tai- Coats for Little Tots Interestingly Priced at For the wee boys of 1 to 4 years are Hood's chinchilla Coats in navy blue lined in colors to match. Fo Coat smartly tailored and well! lined. UR ab] est col $f .85 = will in Boys’ goif st od ch: priced with red lining, others in tan r the girls of 2 to 6 years are —— sets in tan and Copen— Boys’ Other Children’s Coats at... .$7.85 and $9.95 OWN StTAaAirs Cine ~ . re } Special Purchase Children’s Shoes Offers Extraordinary Values At —_ Pair some 2'2 to 4%4 for big girls. Endicott-Johnson Shoes for Boys $9.69 and 9938 Made solid throughout—of black and tan leath- ers; have overweight soles and rubber heels—sizes Ir to 13% at $2.69 pair and sizes 1 to 6 at $2.98 pair. 900 Pairs Women’s Shoes $9.98 (Downstairs Store) _ Patent, kid leathers and combina- tions—in Oxfords, ties and straps—all sizes in the lot—greatly reduced. many new ideas and styles—of and vello cloth—in tams, pokes, Boys’ 4-Pc. Fall Suits Knickers, recular or Boys’ Wool Juvenile Suits. in sizes 3 to 8, at $2.95 sizes 4 to 16 years, $3.95. [N the group are Oxfords, ties and straps— of patent leather, colored and trimmed ef- fects—every pair well made—sizes 8'4 to 2 and dreds of Children’s Hats featuring f felt, velvet cloches and brims—tailor a =nveltao trim Ty Mi dis ew lLiorTre noveity tTimMm—if navy, red Copen, green, wood, sand 4 and and wine A : ’ a" . 7 Cc _ | Ae . a é‘ "uf - wt . rs s AS ry v. A 5 a /* ed . > “ ’ =, ~~ 2 M P a In the Popular Boys’ Store $7.95 complete assortment of boys’ Fall Suits will en- € you to make a choice selection in the new- ors and patterns. Each Suit has coat, vest and 2 anes Atte a se" aoe LP iong pants and 1 pair lined knickers. The fine tailoring c sure long e. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Blouses, collar at- tached style; sizes 6 to 15 years, offered at 77c Boys’ all-wool Lumberjacks, sizes 6 to 16 years, at $2.95 Boys’ Slipover Sweaters in newest patterns, colors, sizes 28 to 36, at $1.95 yles, sizes 6 to 17, from $1.29 to $1.98 on and middy styles, black Raincoats. Boys All-Wool Caps, Suiting Patterns at 95c (Downstairs Store.) } : ? ’ f- f ;, aoe be wi aT } ; - s > vv? _ ur-Trimmed Coats Are Special Saturday at $ 390° HARMING Winter Coats, dressy yet oughly practical, offered at this special Only the newest, up-to-the-minute styles areh affording a splendid selection and a profitable om as well. 4 Fashioned of the most preferred materials ~~ such as Venise, Broadcloth, Duvemere, Es- trella, Peach Glow and fine Suede. Trimmed with Platinum Woif, Vicuna Fox, Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) and French Beaver (dyed Coney). Come in the new tans, grackle, Franciscan brown and black. Every Coat full silk lined and heavily * interlined. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18; women’s sizes, 36 to 44. New Party Frocks ‘ae In the Smartest Styles $9.75 AN excellent collection of party and dance Frocks, just ceived and shown for the first Saturday. Fashioned of Georgette crepe, feta and satin—trimmed with lace and frills—in maize, Nile, | orchid, flame, peach, baby blue am black. Misses’ and women’s sizes. to 42. nail (Downstairs Saturday § Imported Gloves 5 5c ou 79c THIS type of glove is very popular and practical and this of Suit. sale affords a All are of fine chamois suede cloth, made wtih Kip seams and have turn-back embroidered cuffs. sizes 34 to 42. Men’s Fall Suits and Overcoat ’ 1 = 4 : 7 - ; & i, The Two-Trouser Suits— ae Well tailored of durable fabrics in fancy j cassimeres and French back worsteds. and double breasted models for young men and ¥ the conservative dresser. fe 3 | et Men’s Sweat Shaker or jumbo knit made of all-wool yarns. shaw! style collars that ly around the neck. M ford, navy, black and seal. 55 60 GS. cc cdeccccsctckean Boys’ Swea Heavy Shaker-knit S with large shawl collars The are well give excellent wear. colors. Sizes 26 to Shotguns & creme et) 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge . Single-barrel in 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge, automatic ejector Very Henne a unting Hamilton 22-Caliber (Sporting

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-DISPATCH __ x LER ‘ ae, Mi 3 4; fi a 44 : » = a ’ 1 beak i i on EE \ if / ' 7 * ‘te e a* x # ; * * 7 + . ) j hy bad 7 eS re | Se [) wy as I » 7 == : g Ixty 4 = : { if so) — ‘ “ j pencil stripes and : to 46 stouts. The bles the wear of the aM S Be ~ rre @ wie FAT Ge A re Im —_—— ihe eer ow _ fy aD 7. oa ; bd » - SN . i > — ‘ 7 i —” ; " a , “se ’ ~~ . 4 nest > -~ - : ¥ , 4 “‘s am * > a C4 “ aie Ne = Sa . ) at” 4é * .s a / . af . Sa, . ‘ ‘7 y sh) . (aa ,o ya ae oo , : 7 ~ L) > onl 7 —. £ .. “Poel ~ ~ é ~ * - . 7 % - Cae . . , d in the tailoring e-breasted models in and comfortable— bated - 7 — Ar ye ‘4 A 7 ws oN Se a ceo em A? ts, $16.00 | £ all-wool fab- les—good fitting 34 to 42. 4 P Vez, 5 > (Downstairs Store.) Rete eseeees - sees Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6 Telephone Orders Are given careful and efficient attention. Call CEntral 6s500—ask for “Telephone Service.” Mieen’s Sweaters Shaker or jumbo knit coat-style Sweaters made of all-wool yarns. They have large shawl style collars that may be fastened snug- ly around the 36 to 46 neck. Maroon, cardinal, Ox-” ford, navy, black and seal. Sizes $7.90 Boys’ Sweaters Heavy Shaker-knit ‘Sweaters in coat style with large shawl collars and two pockets. The garments are well reinforced and will give excellent wear. Plain or combination colors. Sizes 26 to 4 SO swans phe wdbeds ae osbeedeana 76.4 Shotguns & Shells ‘Double-barre] Shotguns, hammerless, take- down models, black or smokeless powder. 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge .... Single-barrel in 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge, automatic ejector specially bored for shooting *17.85 Shotguns, take-down models *6.95 U. S. or Remington Shells, box... .69c Waterproof Hunting Coats .....$3.50 Hamilton 22-Caliber Rifles... ..$2.95 (Sporting Goods—Fourth Floor.) Youths’ Royston-fFii New Fall Suits Each Swit With Two Pairs of Trousers °2.5 Smart, new Suits, tailored in the popular 3-button college models feature the characterful college stripes, in shades of tan, gray and brown. clusively for the student section at Stix, Baer & Fuller. They are made ex- New Royston-Hi Topcoats...$25 These are tailored in the fav- ored loose-fitting English style of selected all-wool fabrics and there is an excellent choice of newest patterns and colors. Sizes 15 to 20 years. (Student Section—Fourth Floor.) { | | { (Main Floor.) X, BAER & FULLER _ STORE FOR MEN Mien’s Royston 2-Trouser Suits Have Established a Dependable Criterion for Choosing Men’s Apparel "38 ROYSTON Suits, introduced to the St. Louis public just two years ago, are symbolic of smartest style and outstanding value for men and young men. The widespread popularity of ROYSTON Suits prompts us this year to show even larger assortments than before. Fine woolens, purchased in vast quantities, through our affiliation with 17 other large stores, tailored ex- pressly for the Men’s Store in newest styles and pat- terns in an exceedingly wide variety of smartest effects maintain the high standards which have so well estab- lished the excellent reputation of ROYSTON Suits. Royston Topcoats 30 Consistent with the Royston policy, these Coats embody high standards of workmanship and material and assure outstanding smartness and value at their moderate price. (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Styled for Men 9 and Young Men % Royston Fall Hats Royston Hats, in all the smartest shapes and colors of the season, are made to endure with unconcern all the hardships of wear. Royston Hats are made for both men and young | men and are priced exceedingly low 35 00 for such dependable quality ........ FS SN pa r Fruit of the Loom Shirts Artistry of color and pattern design applied to shirtings of fine texture and super-wearing qualities have won undisputed prestige for Fruit of the Loom Shirts. This season, their prestige is ably maintained, even increased, as you will ob- serve in these broad, new assortments. Twenty- $? 00 four new patterns; neckband and collar-attached ¢ Shirts With Two Collars to Match, $2.50 (Main Floor.) liandmade Neckwear Here are Ties you will see at the races, on the campus, at football games—Ties hand-tailored of rich fabrics, colored in crisp Autumn hues, strongly constructed with pliant wool linings. You'll like them so well stop with one, or two at, each (Main Floor.) RCA Radiola ‘26” Priced Very Specially at 98°) This is the popular Radi- ola 26, super-heterodyne, six- tube outfit. It is particularly selective, attractive in ap- pearance and easily oper- ated. This special price affords remarkable savings. FULLY EQUIPPED—In- cluding aerial loops, batteries, loud speaker, battery box and radiotrons. Everything ready for installation. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged (Radio Department—Fourth Floor.) 30, 1927_.. ‘ \ f ¢ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE Tf i ea eee - — omen Partial List of 500 or More Injured in Yesterday’s Tornado AT CITY HOSPITAL. Barbara Bothne, 11 months, 1824 Laflin street; probably frac- tured skull. Bertha Iden, 27, 3820 Page boulevard; fractured ribs and lac- erated scalp. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hibler, 86, an invalid, 3823 St. Ferdinand avenue, face cut. Rose O’Grady, 29, Salisbury street, fracrured left shoulder and lacerated head. Miranda Manning, 60, 2102 North Tenth street, surgical condition. Troy Kaylor, 39, Trenton, Il. Thomas May, 80, 5208 Wabada avenue, possible skull fracture. fractured right arm, abrasions and contusions. Patrolman George Schoenfeld, 34, 6069 Marquette avenue, frac- tured skull and jaw. abrasions and | contusions. Allen New, 3922 Folsom avenue. Charles Richey, 107 North Sixth street. Mrs. Rosa Fierce, 38, 780 North Thirty-eighth street, East St. Louis; lacerated feet, face and right arm. Mrs. Sarah Biggert, 63, 4300 La- clede avenuc; possibly factured ribs. Mrs. Lottie West, 39, 3900 North Wharf; cuts and bruises. Fred Rudolph, 59, 4512 Clayton avenue; fractured leg. Joseph Stamm, 3103 street; possibly fractured right elbow and hand. John Moran, 40, 1708A Louisiana avenue; shock and cuts and bruises. skull, Charles Phillips, 4738 Anderson | avenue; possibly fractured skull and lacerated scalp. Henry Heim, 47, 4368A Lindell boulevard; shock and cuts and bruises. Thomas McKelvey, 35, 4168 West Pine boulevord; cuts and bruises. Walter Risz, 17, chauffeur, 4925 Nottingham avenue, several frac- tured ribs, lacerated right thigh and abrasions about the hands and body. William Clifton, 29, truck driver, 3702A Page boulevard; pos- sible fracture of ribs and pelvis. John Williams, 326, mechanic; possible fracture of the pelvis. William Weber, 28, mechanic, 2234 Benton street: possibly frac- tured skull and injured right el- bow. Edward Hines, 4164 West Pine boulevard; possibly fractured skull. John H. Dralshagen, 33, me- chanic, 2867 Missouri avenue. William Kunches, 25, 3652 Cook avenue; fractured skull. Lester Weidan, 24, truck driver, 3702A Page boulevard; possibly fractured skull. Lismore | Martin J. Rick, 24, carpenter, 2148 Victor street; possibly frac- tured leg and arm. Bessie Felton, 2, 3815A Page boulevard; possibly fractured skull. John FP. Post, 22, 4217 McPher- /80n avenue, cuts and bruises. | Louise Snyder, 10, 2946 Mont- |gomery street, possibly skull. Warren Wessler, 16, 2218 Mont- gomery street; possibly fractured jaw, lacerated scalp. August Feldsans, 61, 3516 North Jefferson avenue, possible frac- tured ribs and lacerated scalp. Mrs. Cora Ryan, 39, 3801 Page boulevard, possibly fractures of the knees and feet. Unknown white man: very criti- cal with a fractured skull and com- pound fracture of both forearm bones. : Patricia Dorsey, 13 months, 4300 Duncan avenue, seriously shocked. Mrs. Sophie Derda, 43, 3709 St Louls avenue, fractured skull. Mrs. Pauline Tinney, 20, 3709 St. Louis avenue, daughter of Mrs. Derda; lacerated scalp. Arthur Rethemeyer, 7, student, 3219 Dodier street; fractured skull and shoulders. Mrs. Dorothy Turner, 16, 3740 Cote Brilliante avenue; cuts and bruises and shock. Joseph Cheslick, 35, 3727 Lucky street; severe chest injuries. | Emil Diehn, 42, 4124 South Compton avenue; cuts and bruises and shock. | Oscar Rudolph, 26, 3121 Seventh | strect; dislocated left shoulder. ' A a fractured | Mrs. Mary Green, 46, 1804 North Sarah street; lacerated scalp and shock. Mrs. Josie Inard, 47, 4201 Mary- land avenue; contusions of the scz.lp. | Edith Toorman, 6, 4040 North Eleventh street, fractured leg. William Dykes, 39, Erie House, 218 South Fourth street, possibly factured skull, lacerated tongue. Mrs. Della Toms, 4105 Washing- .ton boulevard, shock and cuts and bruises. Eric Ast, 29, 4131A Blaine ave- nue, deep cuts on the face. Edward Volk, 61, 2715 Palm street, fractured ieg. John Schult, 23, carpenter, 1225 Dillon street, fractured skull and pelvis. Charles Mrsczkowski, 1121A O'Fallon street, possibly fractured skull. Ewing Davis Nunnally, 66, 4138A Olive street; fractured pelvis, pos- sibly fractured left elbow. Annie Apple, 16, 4168 McPher- son avenue; possibly fractured skull and lacerated left arm. Minnic Haney, 58, 4008 Weat- minster place; lacerated foot, pos- sibly fractured ankle, Mary Labeck, 55, 2708 North Grand boulevard; dislocated left leg. Leonard Stross, 16, 4308 College avenue; fractured leg. Nellie Osschberg, 2703 St. Louls avenue: lacerated leg. A. W. Miller, 50, 2935 Howard street; possibly fractured skull. Continued on Next Page. | Strictly All Leather © KELLY’S / MEN’S NEW DRESS | Every Style Worth While Is Here In Autumn Tans and High Gloss Blacks | A Bettexr-Grade Shoe—at a Common-Sense Price NORTH | _ For : 316 SIXTH ST. |" meee?! | FALL OXFORDS j 30 ‘ ing the morning One car will be passing the many entrances of City of St. Louis in addi <3 Age? OE Bei, tay LOS PO aes ae ee? ink poten, P ye ne ae a gene | gee ft ae S ate eG CE eo ng ie Me DIET: 2 Te Re igs COG a (ge ; Vaca The United Railways Company of St. Louis With the Co-Ordinated St. Louis Bus Company Will Furnish High- Class and Continuous Trans- portation Service for ‘NUGENT DAY’ Saturday, October Ist Every effort will be made by the United Railways Company to render the best possible service in transporting shoppers and reg- ular patrons to and from Nugents Saturday. Intelligent employes, thoroughly experienced in giving service that is prompt, cour- teous, kindly and safe, will be found on all cars. and afternoon rush hou gents every minute; dur- they will pass these entrances at the rate of two cars or more each minute. Regular and extra cars on Broadway, north and south, Lee po Page, Park, Compton, Hodiamont, with additional cars stopping block from store on the Olive-Maryland, Olive-University and Delmar lines—and connect with free transfers to all other lines tién to making connection with co-ordinated bus service of the St. Louis Bus Company. St. Louis Bus Company will issue transfers to street cars for this service without additional charge. UNITED RAILWAYS COMPANY a” , Olive- in the —— Bi mea RP RS LO AD AL AE ROO OGL DAL AR it! OEE AR RB Rg A Fata tO a ag te — agp RT AR TON I URE NE a I IIS REA RNS RAN IF te I ELEN 0 IIR gee , = tt ’ - we , : 4 q ros I, ‘ " " ee . Z a aes Fh rR IN Scie uiehe chetabiaieiinieadiia ites lautniinn nagar ttnavedhit ined

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __FRIDAY EVENING,. SEPTEMBER 30, DISPENSARY TREATMENT. — Charies Wirtel. 28. €15 Hawk av- | ‘pmue. injured right leg. Bertha Hicanenan, 10, 2611 et. |, injured MEM Nee nots ff Ok Coats We Give and Wiha Eagle Siapniis — Women’s Kid Gloves for Fa fea rte +? " Louis avenue, fractured xul. ywenue; lacerated right hand qi — 7 ; by Continued from Preceding Page. | Patrolman Willard EF. Gideon, - —_ Soe | 0 ‘sree | 3 $3.95 to $4.95 Values at $2.48 — | 26 4652 ldeho avenue, internal in- eet lacerated scalt | ‘ be 3 oe. 1917 Warren'~ * g “ a ' : — : Berman Take, 50, 1917 Warre savin ht, 17, 1325 North | |i} weasel of Tal ¢ Well. l ; eA ied assortment of §3 all atreet: fractureé leg. r k (Crossan Cc? SSoSok West- "arnceventer avenue, myure ; AcE heavy crepe de chine “~ Suits of ‘ : ed Kid Glo ! +} Edward Goedeke, 48, 5621 En- — nein dais een OS eel aed | in pink, coral, white wool-mized jer » port ves! Each pair +5 alee | 7 button-om © » and finished with novelty short cuffs, 1 : : o Clinton Hilton. 35. Midwey and Foster avenues, St. Louis County. : cf oy ee ey ‘ ila wr uUre A e anc a | > ¢ | ™minseer } 4 MS ’ = .~ ~ A as ee = ae +, , ‘ : = SS —~ — “4 : = 4 avenue, abrasions of arms. eet Se ae ae AS, = “ee | Diss Ethel Scott, 39, a teacher Se = Ss yur a ' 4512 McPherson avenue, lacerated = > Sis (Se a = | 6hand mag E- = Ss 23 se 4 . Mrs. Emma Gilmore, 55. 4343 . Pe | eaturing all Laciede avenue, lacerate right | 2 Sx 3° E . } ae | = 5 xe : xtraordinary £ af .* e* ee a = \ Ss = SSE : | ef “4 Diamond W nm : 7 : , 7 Jay +f rist : BUILT-IN SPEAKER nee Sherman, McNair avenue. fi} , —— , / . COMPLETE for James Fitzgerald. 6067 North- | . | g . a , 2 — $37. 45 land avenue i ' | ° 7 A ; Value Hartford Perry, 42301 Manches- |}} é , : | Winged models of eS i | f , ——— @ Suitable styles for : z. x 4 esi. white gold, witt ler avenue. | Nervi] Martin. Stanford street miss or matron are of- Pooks 4 | i 5 aS ee ve ese fered in fascinating variety at a price : . excellent 17-jewe James Monroe, Franklin avenue } a: 7 "y iad oS : Joseph Kornowski, 47154 Vir. {i AA i’ vw" that is surprisingly low. Turbans, : , ginla avenue. 1 | & liye \ | \ —_— "i # ; 7 Tia | - ° . Seideendat Snciades ELECTRIFIED Oscar §. Collier, 25394 Doaier ll | (WAM | Ze) Mem J € You'll enjoy selecting from this de i pots me! 3 rys a ne “at rf | Diamond Wrist Wa Including the f Phil sv b F. Roch A\ s/| \' lightful group of new Winter Coats, fash- caaaiieaiaiions a se oi aanael ~ x F VA —— $27. 45 eanca®?T uding the famous co osep 3 oche, 5120A Wells il a Ye ae | | NA | # - ; . ‘ es || : | ubes A and B Elim- $175. 6) | azenes: present ct the conti. |} \ \ 4 pees/ Hf \ ioned of Venise, Duvbloom, New Zealia tails in- trisnmping’ | 4 ES tee fa 1 Willard 100-Amp. A Battery ‘nator. nental Boller ang Sheet Iron fi UD ox w ay and Estrella in the newest styles. Silk lin- In Black cand the New Fall Shuntas : 4 caret white gold, stu Ww orks. i ‘ At Z iif if ' a ms 2 . = 2 Heavy-Duty Eveready CONVENIENT rent SO a \WeoZa8 | ed and fashioned with fur fronts or warm Seictiinaasiaiaietnaun: ia I= diamonds and | to ee + Al 4 : thé lin reratoad "We Hy a - ° ° ~ . ow rl | 7 C= e g avenue, lacerated knee ||} the new lightweight woolens in popular colors, bows of grosgrain ribbon. a uider. She is assistant su- {ii : laid; : rinhendems Magi ™ csr ng Big A including black. 5 a eee. Te ee Styles for Small Children to Misses : $4 | School cafeteri | Basement Economy Store i Basement Economy Store ans,’ Reon 1410 North Prairie this bathroom ig 20) tim j avenue, minor 0 No gs ‘ 2 | | Doctors advise i Sig ag | ee Se a : Ab , nd | * Umbr ellas ° . s ’ a | € A delightful a cpitalsuscit = zc “t= =| Women’s Footwear 3398 Vae | GUIs’ Winter Coats si] G/T] Seatchiy Teo | shoulders. Wilfred moenig, 17 . and footing...or p Por Snow-white! Downy soft! 20 times pent stront. Saaeren Segenrin. = il age Pumps, Oxfords and One- : $A .50 Uf hemstitching! } $250 pd, Sats eta Jeffer rson, ie” suas sterilized! Doubly absorbent! As | Sublette avenus Strap Slippers Special at Charles Parker, 60, Negro sani as seale > s rp vy 3 ent in? ure ; le | ' f, LY } . = € 7 — 4 = tary d hospital cotton. 2 v se. t ~s* ~ | $ 3 9 5 | + ¢€ 16-rib Ww i t h us ‘ = é: Ss: ; * a ty! r= New Silk ‘ Cnhartes Singleton, °3 Bacon : see . cost " Street. lacerated ecalr amber coior : i . 4 Mma r Sno more than ordinary paper. _. Sylvester Johnson, tips and tops ) | € Good-! : Coste 3 : Ef | \ | Ofttered $ , ) am ooking oa * F | ' =, at ee versity street. cut an and fancy wood sity street, head and eare trines. * : : BARNES HOSPITAL. . —— eager a: — eee styles. Tailored of servic# eee ae a ) Siti, 66 Gath ont | and satin with full Louis or . a Morgan streets, shock. contusions | |i | | Cuban heels. Oxfords are de- D il’ F d ; pa ble Bolivia, velour or sf ort 9 ates and abrasions. | signed of patent, tan and gun- evu Ss OO ey Seabrics, with large fur collars. ’ : Mrs. Louise Burmingham, 67, || metal with broad toes and low Cake | ; j In the new Autumn shades : 4524 Scott avenue, ont ran * ; ‘ . | back. eS ee heels for growing girls. Com- Secagts WF, Wienncionert. 36 tse: a a plete range of sizes. ~~ migataar 50c Henry Schulte, 2, 2629 Uni re il | ELE handles. ; i : ey £m, Sere” ima. | | : girls of 7 to 16. All in new LESS = Roop) Stere Goethe street. | e . . ? =c possible fracty ure of the sku ge “: Chil * . 65c iaidl Gia S5 beet tens, dren’s Shoes Men’s Shoes ic uma vieve avenue, lacerations of | ree layers of delicious- pg ana acerations of scalp — $2. 95 ! Offered sa 95 ly spiced Devil's Food Cake at generously filled cov- Christopher W. Stafford. ef 872s Humphrey street, lacerations of Gir ms Oxfords and Slippers High wed toe styles in tan, ered with butter-cream ic- face and hands. | | of tam and black leather brown and black leathers, ing. James F.. Conley, 32. 1427 Hamp- with rubber heels. Sizes 83, | with broad, round and ton street, fractured spine. to 3. Boys’ high and low straight toes and Goodyear Joseph Sherman, 20, 2711 Mc. Shoes with broad or round § welt soles. All sises. | Nair avenue, fractured ribs tn. toes. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store ternal tnfuries, an4 contusions. ; . Continued on Page i0

Page 9

—.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30,. 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 9 SSS saeeeaiaiiiiiadinanbitiidieattiaiiineaiiaetaai a a Women’s Kid Gloves for Fall Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Washable Crepe de Chi | $3.95 to $4.95 Values at $2.88 $2.50 Value, Saturday at $1.95 Yd. @ Well-tailored noy. Be gf A varied assortment of i ity, i i i ine that ity Suits of at r @ very fine quality, im- pf @ All-silk excellent weight Crepe de Chine e Gccl-anized letoad sa . 6 ported Kid Gloves! Each pair expertly made, will not slip or crush and may be washed time button-on gtyje #420 oand finished with novelty short cuffs, nicely em- @ 4nd again without losing its original mY _ . Reversible weave, 40 inches wide, an eee anata en = Lined trousers. Siz, Mme 460. broidered in a wide range of colors. All recular eames IWS hgeren ty of - eres ha he the Pye yt . er a a ae ie a en ee ae PUY 2 AR AY bg & i Gy ates 4 ? Ke bee ee am ane : z 5 . AR 9 it BARE GG RUE SP Bs IE MOM Tite Sith Pn aa ne Announces That fF pcoats andl Dominant Style Store m Misses| H ATS cers om — — ’ Seg tek SE SRE op NE) a ER Migite “tage de RM GOR, Sy 2 ailing Aspe AIIM EHTEL wag =. aS eee ee aceon Te Ae pti ee i Big, in Ca OAT ee ok Contlens oe Aaage Nea , : hac 7 - — den nse f Paghigs ati +m, Mapntendy iterate vicrt eeimeiyeiy otra taylan sever, a | F I ive Collec- i Are Here}i don of Handsome Winter SS C)-50 Cee. OC ois et a oe Ry nn eee eo oe iain a % 8 tir nnn a B , @ Winter Coats are no longer just wraps one wears for warmth! They are Newest Models in Exceedingl Wide Variety Bt WAS v sleek, slim things of unusual beauty, produced by a skillful combination of —Values That Are Exceptional at Ww Mee ‘ . te 6 ’ a ie > wy at = of b> “ ge Sad 1 * . ‘ 7 e i % - a ota Sw, + ha a P » th. “ ® *. te * oe Sale ~ yy ciaa , ~~ te. \ " ~% ay ee rt * * We Relay. hag thee + ee f 4 “ ica! me ee x _¥ “« a as Seer shes Ph awinada, § om, Pedi i tees ' 4 te ie OAK, xy, ni. . 7 Pele ty . & " ‘ > 4th . o WR, * A te how doce ys : - * Lye’ a ae . . , > ie —s ‘ a wat tay ae ~ ie > > * . ies " ak '. : - 4 nes! gn. ~ y . “s = were Y ™ ‘ we " = tee ; ep to shila ® “ a ae . " i" clever design, and expert tailoring! Whether they be for sturdy sports wear “3 ...or for the most formal occasions...they are fashioned of rich soft mate- $ : $ Trials and adorned with handsome furs in dozens of new ways! They are and adroitly tucked here...softly shirred there...or flare into the most delight- fully unexpected silhouettes... until the result is a Coat which the debutante : p @ Hats of marked dignity and charm styled for 1 | or her sub-deb sister finds “simply irresistible.” ? the matron! Off-one-eye models for the miss! Brim- ) Th * ° - 1 af y ¥ | = This collection, particularly assembled for the choice bd |e te less models, designed for wear with great fur collars ate much + e ults: ia e ee | fe of discriminating misses, includes sizes 14 to 18. _ er {| ¥ j ...and dashing vagabonds which shade the eyes so wearing | For Business and |§ : » 1 a “a Chey ai Mas Ges to «ene TT GAS charmingly! Hats of every popular shade...and / J . . . P r | vt °. 7 — = > ” al kn Semi- W interesting variety, at $59.75 to $395. LING) WS Gla combination! Each adroitly trimmed to give it just now pal~Dress — ” the right touch of distinction! Fashioned of: Fall and 1 Wo; | 4@aZZ/~r~>me osKkg : My ize “May- = bas — ‘tH i ta Transparent Velvet Frocks / aw) Felt Soleil Volos ality and Blue Serges ; 4 fh i ; Va. 4 For Afternoon and Evening Wear Satin Velvets te J or Peas + me titer ete ay : Ld as wi biel WII) tas things om 3 w —_ chews > o . =, . ' aes * ae & errr aye ed ~ tne Pnmiie. . Setng at St ie, » _ ww . Pe ag whe - te MB wre an a nope oy . _— “ “en ati owe % eo ~ i tert cos Metallic Cloths £22 Cte #29 Ba He * : ; . if i A. 7 » WU, * ge. Their Blue Cheviots | — if \ ua) | . Millinery Salon Winter Coats € season! Pencil Stripes ) VE i # > 3 19 t > 1 5 O a pe 0h — : Fancy Weaves \\ 9 _ Wan —¢ ne, wen Offer a Widely Varied mn Single or | yy at / ; ie ENG inged models of 18- ¢ Y in si ; styles for IN , 1B! & = | aN ‘abo white gold, with 4 $ 75 Sizes 14 to 18. Misses’ Section—Fourth Floor n sizes 7 to 14 Girls’ Section—Fourth Floor ' | ron are of- oes 4 ‘ is Coy BSS diarsonds, cOmbined with 1 ‘ prisingly low. Turbans | Fe Sy . ° . LODO LOPOPODOPOD_OPBIOP_IEPIOPILDP®P®PL_E PL PPI®P Oo L_®I®OP®™_OP®®™P®P®P APP PDD ean > , ' . ‘ | . , i oy SO —there is an interesting yy 1SSeS anc : 1r es | $5.50 Basement Economy Store po Mn > te ; on * *~ by ft «Fe “- - wr z tee ete fs “ & . a 7 - “ - a ‘ we a Oy ~, — - D®- ty . OLR ee te * -- wn ids aa rate ea * ot A y ve 9 ” . “ ta » c ete ome w beehive . Me hgh oth - » 2 lg ~ re . 2 2 a) eee Se , x Ld ~~ . Pe “4 ree ww we ay . a . ae ng : : . ian ag w.cm ap : prove to Ce eee te ee SS ee Pee Or ew OX ne & — 7 Pn a ° oe. * ad So ee ie ig tenet ten - = he Roe we; SP ~ , SY OGRE! PR OS Re Pee ee woe t 4 ale a ee oe aegiet-=. ener Yew eee ee i ‘@ FPS inating variety at price 4 ~S — 17-Jewel move- SS canes: DODAARAOOOORANOIDDA effects, off-the-face and rip- | f Dy. Diamond Wrist Watches : al . ( : | yi of tailored tweeds, ; fashioned of felt, velvet and ie | : | iesel Laveen, cheralaines and $15 to $32 Laird-Schober Samples ; r ‘ : 7 4 $375.00 ) ) materials, with newest de- A Of | x ak Value $27.45 knit frocks .. . particularly $ Offered $ 1 —_—_—_—= i ea iil > RRC POT WN MR ca te, , ee er er Being. Winged models of 18- ) : agec moce’ ° correct for sports and class Black and the New Fall Shades 17 AS karat white gold, studded ; Dy The Very Newest Styles, Saturday at... ue | ESS with 2 diamonds “yr “an ¥ lica sapphires. itte Other j Frock . i SS Pe. jersey Frocks rT SS qt . with ak Saemcsmet nese g $10.75 to $49.75. ) At Bn’ € Just think of it! Laird-Schober ee avy Se j Sports Shop—Fourth Floor ) 6 ee Sample Shoes...from last week's wear. Sizes 16 to 42. } We , Saturday at Basement Econemy Store @ Dainty little Girdles of pink material with rainbow elastic section and fitted with two pairs of supporters that hold ucts of one of the country’s noted the hose securely without restricting 9 idren’s Fall Hats makers...each one expertly fash- physical activities. Side fastening. ; 3 M : 4 : } : j $ 69 } : ioned of handsome and fashionable Gq . i | Just sr pairs, the materials...in the very newest styles , : — ——* . i , ; majority for evening ...at a saving which the fortunate PT fs { } Uplift Bandeaux and Brassieres, $1.00 ' & wear...all in size 4-B. woman who can wear them will be $$ ul : / ie | Select Early! quick to appreciate! d An interesting —e of 9 — —- these dainty as well as : = a ii 8 ' necessary garments; all sizes and a variety of colors. zy school Hats in becom- ay || @ ie tae SG Gane et Oe ce | Corset Section—Thiré Floor. or children, fashioned of t colors and dark Winter 1% ° seeps © on bands and | iene ng $ “9 aD \ For Brothers and Sisters of One to Six $2 and $2. 50 Chiffon Hose oc enone Mee a These Coat Sets Saturday, all Children to Misses | : AND ¢ A delightful array to charm miss or matron! Garments Will Turn Winter's Chilling | fh epe de chine in the daintiest boudoir tints... W @ Long, lustrous and cobwebby eo coer <A thi sae The Ne est Blasts! sheer! Silk clear to the top... and beautifullly lace-trimmed and inserted with medallions i . . : : and oe de! — styles, geo with touches of | Blucher Tie 5 95 finished with plain hems or dainty pi- hemstitching! opular styles in each garment... $ 9 . cot edging. Some with exquisite lace- and all regular sizes. Pe Sizes 244 to 7 at == t0 work clocks at ankle! In over 25 pop- , , ular shades, including: New Silk Pajamas +622 @ The cleverest little Coats of od @ Good looking Coats for 95 all-wool polaire, kittendown, vel- Nudes Taupe Pastels ij - vet or chinchilla. Boyish double- Tans Gunmetal Costume girls of 7 to 16. All in new is ee “| Exquisitely feminine and oe Last Day! leather or tan Russia calf atieal and fees an Sor PE eS ae a NONE. ine Rn ip eB ny ain Floor special showing...the finest prod- PPPBPLPPP LLL Le Pl ae om ¥ we ou Pee ee . ; rs 5 : . ‘ AY omy te . m » * CN eee * tet ti ? - eed nenaled - " 5 nt Oe wee oN) be ~. ae «we, ni ee ae eee re TOSS TNS SRR aro RT EE mT Se : aS A OR AIRE AEA FINI Ary aN ghee ty otra wee eet, eee } i iy j S OAS 5 eee Saturday. ee aey en me ae pene breasted styles with pockets—and Grays Illusion Shades styles. i | | beeen a Se : , oF ge yles. Tailored of service- € FE dainty! Fashioned of heavy .. with scalloped stitch tip little girls. Some have full fur Al . . . : : *« ~ . . Me @ able Bolivia. velour ort = “ crepe de chine with Geor- li Personal and foxings, and welt sole. I fs, ; Bell 2 | gette...and lace and Built to prdirae be to the collars and all are fur-trimmed Nat fabrics, with large fur collars.| |} @ | iides teteenine f ' d ly lined. All complete . . ' i In the new Autumn shades.| # @ a," Christmas Se with hats and some with leggins M elba Combination | fi | : Lingerle of’ Greeting Cards Misses’ Sizes “++ to match. a 5 Girls’ Dresses |} @ 7 Felidae — “t 15 4 | wy For children. * pee Russia Tots’ New Fall Hats : = —— | Value. or patent leather. Welt | Ses : ew @ Saturday is the ‘last day on which to avail your- bees s% to 8 $3.50 Winsome styles for One-to-Sixes are fashioned of » By : be jd pee Melba nrg ee Of silk —s | self of this very special saving, which permits you to se- Boys’ Oxfords soft felts, velvets and velours in dainty — — 3} Gans aad of “opera poor Prt an ge P _ whedon oo Fmgg “peaetifal ‘Autuss = | lect from our entire stock = Christmas Cards...and to have On —“—— last. Tan or black or “-o a to match Winter coats. Drims an I soc jar Ar “ihe none $e i | ur name lf. Blucher or straight lace, tam efiects that are new- _ a ee om mene i ’ oe am | Sontinn Oat on oo OF eee BF etic n thin very spect pice fo ris Eneraving requires from two to three weeks! § Ghinesees tne deiiien iit mea Basement Economy 81000 : e. | P & . Stationery Section—Main Ficor "Second Fleer Infants’ Wear Section—Thiré Floor Tetletries Fleer sole. we < ~— ant oe eee et wos “ om, + ne a NTN et SER SORRY WN AO PR AE RRB O NE IE: ANY GOONEE Bort oe : 7 ~ — van ee ES OAT smenE REESE NS —— — — . — = - aoe — en canes aT - ~ ee - ena —— : ee = : = cS puneuhaeneosmnenanainn ann —- reece ane — _= - —— ~ oa ao -_ = —_————— — on. — ge —— - —_ . = —_—— — - _ —~—— ~ : ae —s . one = ~~ eee iba ee eee eee ren ee ee -- _~ _ — | poem cen ee ee ee -_— a 5 Se —- ne —eeete eens —— - - * , oo ’ p ~ Dab Ow GS : : : Bey’ 4 j a ro} b bf d 4 . & ° SS “ ee ee Say Ee

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 10 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 14904 Devonshire avenue, slight in- | PARTIAL LIST OF 500 aad Wie ierctasten, 6, 616} A Delightful Tea 1 | OR MORE INJURED || olive street, lacerated eye, con- | If You Live in 5 | | tusions and internal injuries. On the Seventh tte P 8 Ottelia Luck, 26, 2760 Swan Kirkwood or Webster 3 Continued from ase * avenue, fractured right forearm. UIET, restful placs — : a ’ A & , $s James Fitzgerald, 28,5067 North-| Miss Ethel K. Ester, 27, 914) ( : al j WEbster 3300 or vides an excellent seal wai shopper. Delis -land avenue, fractured ribs, lacer- South Sarah street, iacerated scalp, W Ebster 3301 _ ated lung and punctured lung. | possible brain eugury. ee ee lightfully served. An * Warford O. Perry, 36, 4301 Man- - Frank Deutch, “ge page —and you can talk to Vandervoort’'s Ae. fH that sugeests lingeri . re } rac re rerie- wenty-i first street Ly c Li0n 4 11. ~ chester avenue, fractured ‘ oa geen " without paying to oath ues “7 « bra. scalp, face and hands, 6 Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth * worvil A. Martin, 22, medical Ku hin Fuang, 23, 4153 hl * + -— * ° ele : ut + = jan? ~ + rehe ‘ Patudent. 7540 Stafford avente. com-| Street, student, lacerated forehead a eee acer Pam Jack ‘Reed, 42, 907 South Taylor | VOOR I ’S ON SAI URD,; James IL. Momree. -+, 159° - enue. lacerations and contusions. | 4 Franklin avenue, fractured fore- Deeehd C. Willington, 4118A Mc- | _ am ane contusions. ‘herson avenue, fractured ri bs, pos- » Joseph F. Kornowski, 32, 4715A onic fractur: ed spine, contusions. "Virginia avenue, laceration: yf Lee Grivet. 49, 7907 Minnesota neck, avenue, lacerated foot and possible Oscar S&S. Collier, 26, 2539A Do- fracture of foot | * dier street, lacerations of scalp. atinen Fowler, 18, ~ dames E. Roche, 5129A Wells ave- tez venue. shock. “nue, eompound fracture of leg, pos- Sally Cathrell, Marre. 418 “sible fracture of skull ney. avenue, fractured skull, Daniel J. O’Brien, 18, 3593 Lin- p22) injuries dell houlevara., fractured skull. Ede. ar an iNoughby, Negro, . Frank Barbaclia. 62. 3555 Mag- worth Channin nolia avenue, contusions, possi: 6 ) » fracture of the spine Booker T. Desavieu, Negro, 2002 Alossius W. Lauck, oe 4118 Gra- worth Jefferson avenue, contusions tiot street, possible internal in- |anq } ration ¢ j - i / 4 ae yo . f ’ | i ; pe! of 2 a raat er ai ’ a i A } | i hy a ES on, Ms ; } , ; ; ; A , dip. hi Hy J f j : f { é fea f ; 7 \ | .. f? ’ if if j : i" “2s . 4 ; ‘ ; i ‘ ’ . j : ii a P , yy : / \ " \ " ) a wad ; Me / ; ; . . , y, 4 ; } \ \ wt iV) j | “4 : juries. George ‘Eikner, Negro, 1349 North y, / AG rv : ‘ LER ak "7 75 nm Ih P ’ ' 4, y ’ - John B. Mue ‘He a 4 4. 4 iia Ei ?s. aTTrison ay nue. fra 7 fure d ribs. Pi yy ' j * , ; ’ i . ; . f Yt . P . ie tA , ; : elberger avenue, lacerations Of | wwoetured lung eee Ly - | i ae : id i iad - if, } ise - und ahdc am ; ’ 4 4 / ' e. f face. puncture wound in cena Psin Eugene G. ‘Robnett, Negro, 2619 ; f\ Ly yh eres ol ee » u y re 4 ; » : Oty ly tee : \ . | ' 7 Y ; zo ; £% j if 4 . . 4 ab 3 . ; Miss Marie F. Cambron, 26, | pDendleton avenue, lacerations. Grant al Ni g£TO, compound fractur left Ki, WAY | Many More ot Those m/s ’ r Vi j ed -rson, Bcare. 2006 North Op, & Wi Jo Ana rson iy, i oe ' @ | j u,/ | Uy ‘ frt ’ . Belle place, fractured pelvis. All That’s New in Fall ieeesine Codemn, 19 North | Footwear Whittier street. Clara Brewer, 510 North Whit- Uf, Au eune chliee. 25394 West Dodi- ‘Gmina | VERY Saturday women, rMsses and ma- : | yy ARYA | trons come to Vandervoort’s for these in- I 32 ine ’ i} f . . 7 ~ soe eo ig rain ) expensive, but right up-to-the-minute Hats sulevard + P Helen Earl, 4521 McKinley ave- and we’ve secured an unusually attractive va- nue. : e : é s ST. LOUIS BAPTIST HOSPITAL. riety for Saturday—black, new colors and head Detective Dougias Chamblin, 37, sizes for all. 3619 Cora avenue, right ankle and foot crushed, back injured, lacer- | ones Poy ated scalp. q Iacille Spalding, 21, 6121 Wa- — In Patents, Satins an terman avenue, fractured ribs, | | : Velvets sen In the Sports Shop PHN Unexcelled Values in Jansen, 29, 4122 St. Louis Pumps, Straps, Ties and avenue, internal injuries. Step-Ins > Ralph Bruning, 26. 4608A Eas- | ff y See A Mi 9 € a ts F STYLES, |)" ‘sxenicas New Frocks oe 1ISSES TWO ] ] AMERICAN HOSPITAL. St. Louis’ Outstanding Groups at Miss Elizabeth Erdtman, q | es en 86 68e | Te. “RZ j $ 1D $ Wh. $ See This Lovely Display of Fall Page boulevard; possibie skull frac- e e Fo 7 1 4 t ‘ . ture and internai injuries: condi- _—— dn PEED iy j wee | tion critical. | “aes: | . ae : a7) . ® Se! r | An | Youth ULLY flared, slimly steal 1) RES S t sta Seed . = PREatot oe oe ees ee I. For Every Taste $635:Indtana avenue, fractered left cgeeonerds a te With a Fall Jauntiness, at arm, lacerated face and body. '4— 95 NONE” MISSOURI BAPTIST ve wrewen .. = =e . : \) SANTITARIUM. eeaegereertc rer Albert seagroe- 51, of 2816 Sheri- dan avenue, internag injuries; con- ; ! . ’ LLY ’S dition critica! | fe a a ty i with smart front fullness—their lo North Ath S - Hamde a, a ee oo tae oa a, ea aK - een _ set | ee ae ( soft woolens enhanced with Jap or red fox, ¥a : | 316 6 “Neola Opel, 20 gS ae age bic : : tt } a 2 Mrs. J. N. Lannagan Wolff's Women's Shop erdinand avenue: scalp onal naa presents exclusive Ap- Mabel Edwards, Negro, 9 South | A New Type of Slipon One-Day Sale ot New in the Collegiate sana Stoler, 25900 Market parel at moderate prices wenty-firet street ae f ss mere Sik cote asin Poe Seer Ea Sweaters Guimet Bath Salt Sets mez 3 feminine touches ingeni- ‘Julia Foster. $145 Lucas avenr: : , ee I en [Aa + Se Bien Jolie Girdles a6 Ak Sed ° street, for afternoon, for | °°"4 bow vera | Styled and Priced to Please : the many _ informal — - 2h thee mapa ie tts ' Misses, at hE A we . social hours — appro- Louis Stolz, 22, of 2918 Lineotn j Soe WS) | $ 50 . priate creations are = | da ee ie a4 © | | Clande Sou kders, - abahbie = 4 "Pas o = $ OO ¥ ‘ eet f 4, ¢ For Saturday Only ee . nave ailormoor PPRENCH Bath Salt Sets that Se ‘Tinie Silverstein. — —_——— _-_— = 7 = =. FS. an Frocks avenus would usually be priced as From $29.50 Mary Silverstein, 4421 Evans yh \% hi ee | gh as $1.75 are offered AINTY garments , | : HE new tweed mixtures | Saturday for one day only at L. ri Pane $1 | boulevard. te sa 7 7) of tans and greens make $1.19. The boxes are of metal attractively decorated for growing girls, Eietinth Jones, 4702 McMillan A. y th S ith d ’ svensll: Sacerated aca ' es EY these Sweaters particularly with a cover design of birds. Inside are a dozen in- : : WOLFF S Masbert Sects, 42 ye ade 63 DEZKY )=—syouthful—they’re of all-wool dividual bags rainbowed colored and filled with salts. made of white satin and Sites | | nipithy Gee-demet crew notk In the center is a large box of powder and puff. with elastic at the sides. Broadway and . Schaffer, 4125 Delmar . : ; . ‘ "J | boulevard. and have stripes of contrast- This duplex package is called “Bath Aroma de Gui- . Washington | Amma Henderson, 1218 North Sa. ing shade. P met” and is appropriate for many gift occasions in- Cut long in back and cluding bridge prizes. Three odeurs—rose, jasmine, or —— = = — -— (rah street. Alice . Ne ** r+ ' , . i. ~ coe en gro, 1214 North a own r Shop Eau de Cologne. short at sides. | Goler Meyer, 4462 Evans avenue. | fs 2h ahs Vandervoort’s Toi let Goods Sh lop—First Floor. Vandervoort’ s Corset ps ei Floor. Continued on Next Page. | tem me

Page 11

ST-DISPATCH : a | =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee re | a = ere cm een mee en neOOOC° HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO.3$66S59-64936SS6SSf oie ie PARTIAL LIST OF 500 D ] = oe as A Delightful Tea c % OR MORE INJURED On the Seventh Figg : a . A QUIET, restful: place vides an excellent retres busy shopper. Delightfy] lightfully served. An ate ~~ eS =» =! TT TAKES IMMENSE RESOURCES LIKE nth to Tenth | Charles Schrenzel, 4314 Evans wee . § | : (] | avenue. “ 7 . : Nelson Collins, 4428 West Bell. ON SA TURD A 7 a Muriel Manor, 11, of 4039 Olive ee k | BE? BS 7 Rin, Cook avenue; lacerated arma. Pag Continued from Preceding Page. James Kuff, 4353 Delmar boule- | ee eee em eA I » 6, 4606 Td POSSESS SSESSSSSO SSS street; lacerated scalp. “Sate Seton's roe TO CREATE VALUES LIKE THESE Caroline Williams, 39, of 4008 | Enright avenue; contusions on right foot. Eva Dunlap, 43, of 4008 Enright avenue; fractured right arm and leg . Eloise Moore, 4008 Enright ave- | nue; body lacerations. JEWISH HOSPITAL. Unidentified woman, believed to be an Italian, fractured*skull ,con- dition critical. Miss Laura Nolte, .3938 West Florissant avenue, hysteria. Harvey Harris, 4153 Olive street, cuts and bruises of the legs and body. Madi Waller, 2310 North Eleventh street, lacerations. | BP. D. Lee, Windsor Hotel, lacer- | ated legs. Mrs. Joseph Ledbedder and baby, 4283 McPherson avenue, hoth suf- Where can you obtain such a combina- fering lacerations of the arms and tion of style, ena. low ath, ig cr 4 omg hands, tis! credit ‘cnablee you te ‘wear while [|| Forest Graves, 4251 McPherson paying—we gladly trust you. | avenue, lacerations. Mrs, Mary Nichola, 4355 Laclede avenue, lacerations, | Louise Exum, Negro, 4444 West | Belle place, broken collar bone, | Mrs. Frank Partenope, 372 North | OOO SSE S383838S DOSSOPOSSS SOS SOSSS FESS SSOS we ~ sath PP ih) i : tse a. ah) Mar GO hes rated 2 tae vd Lerce as oe eRe hy) eee Wm mee mal +. pons te | Pe’ Petty egies Otte. oe a. pe tte hom fe > a pith Ty SS areal dee pe Gb oer dre see aha) fe Aas ee Re SM eg ow wh ny ae >» toe ey dite Np 5 Se r Fae oy eb Bh ogee” = BS ate - Laan ? i - © > s outs he ¥ . . 2 tye at ight 5 a MRE He SA FE OR weg tren Oi aiagtn Tritn sans ee. pena a on ah vip abit, Se Ae &R Autumn Values Highest Quality Apparel at Low Prices—Easy Terms rfie } ini 4 SST , AR $ ry + ” > anaes - Ree ete h aw * > Wr . ire * — al Pd eo Another H&R Special A Remarkable Group of ~~ en ee, ae ad ee | Boyle avenue, injured arm. Oe == Estki Walker, 12, 4029 McPher- a sOn avenue, lacerated scalp. ¥ ! ¥ “4 .|| Mrs. Katherine Gog, 4515 Ben- | ; 11; ton street, cut fingers. || Mrs, Ellie Moore, 4128 Westmin- ster place, cut foot. Miss Ella Borgers, 4037A North Broadway, lacerated shoulders and legs. Benjamin Farl, 45, 3847 O'Meara avenue, shock, Hattie Peal, 1814 North Sarah street. TREATED BY PHYSICIANS, Guy Steale, 40, 3908A Page bou- levard, fractured arm and lacerat- ed head. Probationary Patrolman Charles | |Wommer, 4162 Washington boule- 'vard, back and head injured, . ° 'sprained ankles. é Probationary Patrolman Carl U O eC Sy Washington boule- mM Schlogl, 4162 vard, back and head injured, sprained ankles. & 2 * Mrs. Gertrude Paully, 30, 4012A Evans avenue, lacerated head. V eC | 1 a S Uu 1 Evelyn Kozlowski, 13, 3611 I ! ) North Broadway, lacerated head. Magadelene Smith, 10, 1413 | Bremen avenue, arm cut. | Julia Hessler, 10, 3313 North | Ninth street, lacerated arm. sy | Agnes Thomas, 10, 3315 North |Nineteenth street, scalp and legs Annie, Gero, 10, 3608 | North One and two trouser suits, authentic | Twenty-third street, arm cut. Nick Hotujlc, 28, 2101 De Kalb University models, Greyhound shades, 'street, scalp wound. Ambrose Ferrario, 33, Northrup avenue, lacerations Smoke blue and Copper-beech browns orf avenue, bruises aid lacerations Topcoats with raglan or set-in sleeves Dewey wis, 28, 217 ifton avenue, bruises and lacerations. Police Lieutenant John Y. Goo- din, 47, 3808 Greer avenue, possible rib fractures and back cut. | $ ALEXIAN BROS.’ HOSPITAL. | Paul Kaelin, 29, a city fireman, 19918 Alberta avenue,' fractured right leg. FRISCO HOSPITAL. | J. V. Mason, 31, 4156 Washing- ton boulevard, injured knee. ——— ~ . WRFRATOS © Retention — QQOAAAES SSS SESS Zarss™ The Season’s Latest Styles Excellent fabrics, fash- ioned in the newest Sizes styles, are offered at a big saving. for | ; A I, fs | Stouts; Usually Priced to $25.00 Unexcelled Values in ah Oat isses Coats |] a _ | ISSES Oats | 3 ‘ Also Modes Up to $89.50 | Girls’ Coats, $6.95 Up er... : *. . oar ; m Mp nteme ig te ihe FESSSSS SSS SOSSSSSSSSSSS ad 63> sMisses’ Coat Shop—Ninth Street Side—Third Floor. M Georgette and crepe Frocks— ‘allthe new hues Other Styles Up to $49.50 ~ PO PP BPDP POLLO PD OL Extra Value be 7% — ) Seem “ ee Ceres ~ 4 -* » ee Hoe » Sa oe « «* binges eat ae ax *, - a ma . - ” cs = ~ * A he new - a . ~ _ bs m | } Girls ity Girl Straps | iam fords andQOxfords |§ YY} é THE younger miss who || “Mania Fine All Woot! $10 wears a shoe size 2% ‘ A | to eg sure to be delighted | @ 3 S U | T S | with one of these new | 7 hool and colle : will aleaies models from the Chil- }) ; - Brand-New Patterns Oxfords in dren's Shoe Shop. : Single and Double f or black calf “Delwood” Oxford with | : ey Breasted all-leather walk- : Stroller trim or water } | gA\: g 5 snake grain trim. AAA to | 0 matt te re | ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL. | R. D. Blackstone, 36, 5719 Lee | |avenue, lacerated head. | | Mrs, Leon Harry, 36, 4130 Mary- | “inti. What specialization and volume can [injuries not determined. | ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL. | e | Miss Emma Sceley, $412 Thomas | | street, lacerated scalp. | Gey | ner arx Sul S an | Frank W. Cross, 3942 Oregon | |avenue, abrasions of head and) body. Miss Mary Barrett, 4041 Con-, | necticut street, face cut. ’ | CRENSHAW GENERAL | | | ‘ =a . . i" q oom 08 OT ROTI (LM Rar RRA AUC EMERY wy cfs on 5 BIE 4 oti ‘pesitastcaatinitiniaidinl ens P>OEFSOSOS ASO O04 bbb ; ; ; : ‘ . 2PPFPFSSOPSSSFSSSSOSSSG CESSES BOSSES SSLO SS SS SESS8 oO > HOSPITAL > wie is a most ac- _one for daily C. $8.00. will appeal to “Lucille” strap pump | | | b/ who likes sh : ‘ rit cadieee yt with a college girl heel. +,¢ Mrs, B. Quinlan, 4245 McPher- | son avenue, - Miss Marie A. Roduct, Webster | Groves. | W. Furrer, 4152 Washington | boulevard. Miss Ethel) Scott, 4200 McPher- son avenue. Mrs, P. P. Marshall, 4293 Mc- | Pherson avenue, Lory Lamm, 4404 Olive street. | Edward Kelly, 4535 North Mar- | . f b . h ] | ket. street. The styles are from the leading fabric centers; the last H. Lampe, 5446 Milentz avenue. Paeicut caaeaane snk’ word Woolens are exceptional for the price — so is 'ton boulevard; fractured hips and | eo Emily Lyall, 4155 Delmar | the tailoring Sizes for every figure Style for every taste | | | boulevard: deep ankle cuts. 2OSOSoS Others Up to $52.50 Turn sole. AAA to C. | $7.50. WE SPECIALIZE IN peark brown kid, TWO-PANTS SUITS $rz Children's Shoe Shop . fF 4 Girl Shoes ; —Second Floor. 4 TUXEDOS bond Floor. >O- ; ; —— —— BOYS’ This Is the Weather JWO-PANTS f Wew in the Collegiate Suits Topcoats Joseph Bolzinius, 22, 1412 Aca-| Section Are . (| Classy Patterns . : $12.95 Up| $24.50 Up len Jolie Girdles - | : | ar rig ee 4142 Washington | SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Men’s Shirts, Ties, Hose ° Raincoats, Overcoats $ 50 4 4 boulevard; body cuts, | ® . ; vA Mrs. Martin, body cuts. | | espammeemed | | Mrs, H, Rayburn, 4171 Washing- . ran ' ton boulevard a we ee e PPPS FG OSE FSSOSSS866889336 W. W. Haley, 35, 4152 Washing- | | ton houlevard, back injuries | | » | Peter Castriech, 70, 2200 Bis- | |} marck avenue, internal injurtos. KNOX FLORSHEIM Mrs. Lulu Elliott, 4147 Washing- | sa ton boulevard ' HA | » SHOES | ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, Daniel Murphy 38, 6054 Vernon, ““ambrose Aragaa, 61, 623% Wi-| Washington Avenue at Broadway | ison avenue, sprained back | Francis Steffens, 18, 4437 Nor- folk avenue, fractured left shoul- ESTABLISHED SINCE 1891 der. LUTHERAN HOSPITAL. Frank Schenk, 39, 2225 McNalr, avenue, scalp wounds. Continued ap Neat Page. NTY garments growing girls, of white satin and lastic at the sides. ‘ili / says ae ong in back and ‘icon & 606 N. BROADWAY ides. j : t sides Two Doors North of Washington vandervoort’s Corset Shop—Third Floor. > “ BEOOSSEESSS SESS GPO FOO tt — _ eel SO* East St. Louis Store, 314 Collineville Ave ow < e 4s 2 Pe » * oak bi ted ?.. py pbehabeded clade ete tes Tote

Page 12

___ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 pee _ = a ee ee —__FRIDAY Seb * EVENING, a, A S.-M» -- A » e D e ee 0 —s- — — ~~ & tn Annem em ~~ ae : . _ SELLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘injured ear. Francis Bigney, 3834 St. nand street, cut on arm. Mildred Green, 4546 boulevard, shocked. Glenon Fiagin, 3814 Maffitt ave- | PAGE 12 “s7T. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN”~ BOYD-RICHARDSON _i(nerkly avenue. MULLANPHY HOSPITAL. , Fred Tobenia, abrasions of left. arm. Arthur Roughmeir, 3219 Dodier PARTIAL LIST OF 500 Ferdi-! OR MORE INJURED — | Union . OLIVE AT SIXTH Yn ts street. abrasions about head. Louise Walker, 2823 Spring street, injured hands. Continucd from Preceding Pasc. “Mrs. Marion O'Reilly, 53, 2235 oawvwd street, fractured leg. i — ae oe Sarah Golden, 61, 1920 Ba- | Charlies Singleton, 2523 Bacon 'street. abrasions of the head. Mary Seier, 1627 Texas avenue, ‘injuries of arm and head. Mrs. Frederick, 2755 North Gar- North con street, fractured leg. George Sain, §2, 6556A Clayton road. : Joseph E. Stark, 62, 3222 Utah | street. Mrs. Katie Mitsky, 92. lanphy Hospital. Henry Thirman, street. Harry Hendley, 36, from Mullan- phy Hospital. Ann Welkey. 2414 Blair av Antonio Gephard, 55 Mrs. Madce Stasul. 2957 Sylvester Johnson, 2552 Union boulevard, injured hand. Emma Wryeceoff, 35l2a Cass ave- nue. laceration of scalp. John Anefri, 2429 Bacon street, jured left hand. from Mul- 431 Antelope renue. Arthur Hackett, avenue. injured head and hand. Harriet Tuely. 2511 Bacon street. 3647 St. Louis A Timely Special | For Saturday Only F DARISTAN - - y # i —* ae er es Te 6 ae — » » : - ~~ ~ “A . “{ > ViV@NT@\ Dari atvavitvarhyavn7 Na OVI ah Te\ive\tve\iie ia\hiaxhvar ja\s As sketched _ above in petent — and satin. Regul $6 and $7 > ont Value ... oe ~ ~~ Var This is one of the many styles we are offering from our $6 and $7 footwear—at the remarkable low price of $4.85. In velvet, patent, satin, brown kid, and all the new . shades that are popular this season. Field’s Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. : Yavivartie\tve war iva) Nitfa\tva\tve\wa\iiay ' WSLS Q SOO Me precy DSHe OSs APEDOUVOys. ENOL Sa .S/1 S79 Js | = = & | } : , f ' 1 ™ , —- aV A - +H 4 ane. , ) ' Vj . - . / ’ p | f] 2 s — oes ag — e = OPPOSITE CENTRAL HARDWARE Sale New Fall Shoes $4 and $5 Values at $2.95 One hundred styles to choose from. Every style; a new number. COLONIALS, PUMPS STRAPS, TIES Low, college and high heels. I e m patents. tans, kid. dull calf and satins; sizes and widths to give you a perfect fit. ‘rison avenue, end of finger cut off. | 1 avenue, s “| gomery street, cut on * | abrasions. Belle place, legs. | place, ‘ney avenue, |lacerated arm. nue, abrasions and cuts. Mary Deier, 1527 Texas avenue, abrasions. Il. Giblin, 2700 Baden avenue, cuts on feet. C. Schmitt, 5064 Ridge avenue, cut on arm. Nellie Ossenberg, 2703 St. avenue, cut on foot Anthony Schooder, 4484 Penrose street, bruised leg. Harry Schulte, 2621 Union boule- vard. cut hand and bruised ear. Mary Ast, 4l3ia Blaine avenue, severe cuts Levia Puvez, 4114 Blaine ave- nue, abrasions. Leonard Strows, avenue; cuts on leg. Safford O'Riley. 27 street, cuts and bruises. Edwards, 2707 £=Sheridan — 7 avenue, cuts, injured eyes, legs and Louis 4308A College 35 Bacon sides. E. W. Miller. 2755 Howard street, on head and hands. 73 Ferry street, cuts Cc. J. McBride, 55 cuts on ha John Oshey, 3335 Michigan ave- nue, cut on hand. : Bertha Hemaman, 2511 St. Louls injured head and arm. Enright - 4 as Use E. W. Goedeke, 5621 avenue, injured leg. Helen Baschnagel, 32 le Raymond Brown, 2536 ‘kx | Spring avenue, arasions. jier street, Stella Manion, 3218 De 2 ©o0n7 ’ } Arthur Sturdy. |i Twenty-first street, fractured skull. || CITY HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES. Walter Peoples, 25, 4206W Fin- ney avenue, scalp wound. Othel Lee, 25, 4058 Enright ave- | nue, fractured left leg. Marshall Edwards, 41, 2707 Sher- | idan avenue, internal and head in- | juries. ' ? ; Fanny Burd, 4341 Laclede’ ave- | nue. Roberta Butler, 27, 2515 North Leffingwell avenue, injuries of chest, shoulder and right foot. Thelma Butler, 9, her daughter, fractured left leg. Velma Butler, 3, another daugh- q ta = | ‘iter. cut and bruised. David Thomas, 35, 2124 Franklin avenue, lacerated head and face. Callie E. Hill, 45, 8700 Cook ave- avenue, injured spine. Jeanette Claybrooks, 1837 Divi-| |} sion street, Scalp and body wounds. Alice Jones, 50, 1214 North Sar- ah street, fractured shoulder. Mrs. Adlenarer Isabelle, 29, 4044 West Belle place, injured spine. Alice Shores, 54, 1214 North Sar-. ah street, fractured right leg. | Hattie Pear], 68, 1214 North Sar- ah street, probably fractured right +ie€z. Rosalee Daggs, 25. 9993 North Sarah street, interna] injuries. Pearl Hart, 27, 4918 Finney ’ , ae > - } a avenue, fractured right arm and | body injuries. Clara Haynes, 42, lacerated head and Maud Pollard, 22, 12390 North Fourteenth street, fractured leg. Alfred Brown, 45, 4053 Fairfax multiple fractures of extremities. Thomas Mason, 6, 4053 Cook avenue, fractured skull and arms. Asa Lee, 39, 3326 West Belle fractured skull and spine. James Armstrong, 42, 4918 Fin- fractured skull and Nathan Pruett, 2£, 1120 North Compton avenue, internal injuries. William Stewart, 40, 3929 Dick- | son street, Harry Jackson, 29, 4053 Enright | fractured skull. /avenue, fractured leg. 4 en’s $4 Shoes, $2.9 _ — Ae © ket ab i. a i) °-* — A Se Saw. =~ ae BS Ee *F i | by Mea Elizabeth Neal, 80, 4038 West Belle place. Robert Snodgrass, 5, 2371 West | Belle place. Raymond Whitney, &, 40¢ iright avenue. William Turner, 5. avenue. Bertha Coates, 19. 49224 Finney 339 Finney }avenue. Julia King, 59, 3950 Finney ave- nue. Ella Slippins, §, known, GRANITE CITY. Schwende man, body and burned address not Claude street. 2645 YJ head bruised and Harry McClure, 39, house 23. St |Louls Coke and Iron Works. body bruises. Mrs. Agnes Clifford. wie of ' ~~ (Chief of Police Clifford. who was killed, 810 Third street, bruises and contusions. Mrs. Gertrude Hallisey, niece of Mrs. Clifford, body bruises. Margaret Britt, 15, 710 Third street, heart attack due to fright. VENICE, Mrs. Mary Bevans, 65, Fourth and Hampton streets. head injuries. Mrs. Era Claycraft, 206 Abbot: avenue, left foot fractured. John Madej, 901 Reynolds street. leg injury. James Purkey. 1231 Diace, body bruises. Albert Sakoke, body bruises. John P. Burns, 61, 411 Main Street, body bruises. Joseph Stottlemayer, Carr Island, Granville head injury eee . Continued on Next Page. i 4010 West | right 2 i Cook ave- 0" Tomorrow LAST DAY ~ and One Whole Year Before Another Party BOYD’S Sist BIRTHDAY $60 *65 %70 *7Z5 HAND TAILORED SUITS s Back to $60, $65, $70 and $75 ajter the party herringbones, tweeds, cheviots and silk mixtures. Blues, fancy blue stripes, greys, fancy mixtures, plaids, brownsandtans. These suits are the best we have ever offered. 272 Suits .... The majority are Hickey-Freeman Suits—one and two trouser suits. Two and three button models. Fine domestic and imported woolens—worsteds, ‘65 25 ‘85 HICKEY-FREEMAN SUITS AND SUITS FROM OTHER FINE MAKERS $ CH 00 “0, SSA SRN UR erce Dee $40.00 and $45.00 FALL TOPCOATS ee 2 Back to $40 and $45 after the party ee > decceD dee $50.00 and $60.00 TUXEDO SUITS 4.4.00 Back to $50 and $60 after the party BOY’S APPAREL $25 Two-Knicker Y $35&$40 Two-Trouser BOY’S SUITS STUDENT SUITS ‘4752 | sQz50 Back to $25 after the party Back to $35 and $40 after the Party Sizes from 11 to 16—Smart senior Styles some pont acres hie 3 st ¢ re eg ’ ? 5 , 7 sO Pderre D Corre Dens $2.00 Imported English Whit Broadcloth Shirts tts $1.00 Neckwear Now 65c (Stripes, checks and other fall patterns) : ] a, Se, a a ae; ee ee fe A ee ee ee ee ee ee er a ee ee ee ee eS ee ae ae ae 1) ae eo ee ee ee oo A : : Ame scape ow MEN’S SHIRTS» Introducing “Customaire™ $5.00 Broadcloth $3.6 :. $3 & $3.50 White & Colored $2.45 $2.50 Broadcloth $1.9 * UNION SUITS $2 Knitted Union Suits $1.40 $1.50 Flat Knit Cotton Ath. 95 $2.00 Fiat White Lisle $1.79 — : re > deere doe _ ag - ~*~ - tt Athletic Track Shirts” and Sport Drawers — T 75c Delpark Pullover Shirts SSc 3 $1 Ribbed Mercerized Pull- over Shirts $1.25 Fancy Sport Drawers. 95¢€ si rs, a > x7 re 75¢> 7 ah = ds , ie y a 9 20> ve SWEATERS se PgerreDeee GOLF HOSE All $5.00 Golf Hose..... $3.95 All $3.50 Golf Hose..... $2.95 6 Perce D cordgse MEN’S SHOES 738 pairs—$8.00 Boston- cs 6.75 ians. Blacks and tans 130 pairs—$12™ Church’s English Oxfords Black -Tan $7.75 183 pairs—$14.00 Boyden Oxfords Tans * Blacks;..... $9.85 ee pdscce >see MEN’S HATS $7.00 Felt Hats $10 Beaver Finish Hats. $7.45 eo >deccveDdee PAJAMAS 2, $2.50 & $3 Pajamas.. $1.85 $3.50, $4.50 & $5 Pajamas $2.85 ee pPdeocce Pee SILK PAJAMAS $10.00 Tub Silks (Solid colors) $14.00 Triple Warp Silks (Solid colors)......... $10.85 $18 Lines Fine Crepe Silks (Solid Colors) $12.85 $20 Extra Heavy Fancy Crepe Silks $22 Very Fine Fancy Silks (Rich patterns) +e Pdercepaere $16.8! * MISCELLANEOUS © $1.50 Rayon Elastic and Sport Suspenders. ... $1 Broadweb Paris Garters. 65€ 59c Broadweb Brighton 35c Garters $5 $7.50 Clark Lighters $1.50 Black Leather Belts.... ep dercepdes 75c Pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs ‘White, corded border) 50c¢ $1 Colored French Linen Handkerchiefs (gandrotied hems) 65c¢ $1 Pure Irish Linen White MEN’S ROBES $25 Imported Silk Robes...$20- Now....$12° ~ $1.00 — z Ky # ¢ ° Je os $65 Crew Neck Sweaters $4.95 Be $4.00 Sweater Coats.... $3.15 3 : a» 48 “= om sa ae f 5 ie Raid Py A ae, i ‘id > &, nay aS omy ? oo * so: Fn 7 > —_ ae * “iy $14.85 ; uss eee - . tg ee tee oe es haa — iz. F . ve iy er + 75 x ae 8 a Soe > a “2B ‘a is aS be Qe 7 % a: cr x.- + .s >a Bem a oe tea ns. sg . “3 BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS Made with style and for hard wear.

Page 13

[ DISPATC ae Le SS ry ee es t~ SOYD-nICHARDSON, 4 MEN’S SHIRTS — Introducing “Customaire” $5.00 Broadcloth $3.65 - $3 & $3.50 White & Colored $2.45 $2.50 Broadcloth cep eeorees peer UNION SUITS $2 Knitted Union Suits $1.40 $1.50 Flat Knit Cotton Ath. 95¢ $2.00 Fiat White Lisle $1.70 " co > Corre dee Athletic Track Shirts and Sport Drawers 75c Delpark Pullover Shirts 55¢ $1 Ribbed Mercerized Pull- over Shirts 7SC $1.25 Fancy Sport Drawers. 95¢ ee > derdcec MEN’S SHOES 738 pairs—$8.00 Boston- ians. Blacks and tans $6.75 130 pairs—$12*° Church’s English Oxfords Black+Tan $7.75 183 pairs—$14.00 ‘ens Oxfords Tans - Blacks. $9. 85 ee MEN’S HATS $7.00 Felt Hats $10 Beaver Finish Hats. $7.45 eo Cerrve> cee PAJAMAS 2, $2.50 & $3 Pajamas.. $1.85 $3.50, $4.50 & $5 Pajamas $2.85 ee Perse >cee SILK PAJAMAS $10.00 Tub Silks (Solid colors) $14.00 Triple Warp Silks (Solid colors) $18 Lines Fine Crepe Silks (Solid Colors) $12.85 $20 Extra H F Crepe Silks aig $14.85 $22 Very Fine Fancy Silks (Rich patterns) $16.85 cP deere peer MISCELLANEOUS $1.50 Rayon Elastic and Sport Suspenders. . x } @ 00 $1 Broadweb Paris ele 65¢c 50c Broadweb Brisht Garters ¥ °"" 35¢ 40c 8 5c $1.50 Black Leather Belts. . i > eee HANDKERCHIEFS 75c Pure Irish Linen Hand- 7 kerchiefs (White, corded border) 50c $1 Colored French Linen Handkerchiefs (tend rotied hems) 65c $1 Pure Irish Linen White Handkerchiefs ee Pdeeeed Cee MEN’S ROBES $25 Imported Silk Robes. . — $15 Silk k Robes $1.45 - — See OS SN SASS SN SN: iN; : . > t & § g : &L eg ay & . et : “$4 >, & 7 c s s ; HY PAY CASH| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WHEN YOU CAN USE hard wear. ; a yo a aa De Made with style and for entleys 20 eee Plan| SAVE MONEY .. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN CASH | avenue. “ A Confidential Charge Account that will help you to be better dressed without a large outlay of cash. , FALL FASHIONS FOR ad Just Arrived a Large Shipment of MEN’S selection, Grays, tans and browns. Single and double breast- ed 3-button models. All wool. Made to sell for 835. While they last, And others up to $55.00. 95 Single and 3-buttons TOPCOATS* AND OVERCOATS Snappy models and pat- terns. Very latest. Wide FALL HATS Snap and bound brims. Grays, tans, browns, black. $5 $6 $8 MEN’S SERGE SUITS Largest stock of serges to select .from $39.50 double breasted |Carr Island, | spilled | storm, | Island, Island, ' street: injury. | street. ‘nut st Twenty-first street. $47.50 PAY AT BENTLEY’S IN 20 PAYMENTS | A { a’ Sport and Dress BOLIVIAS Trimmed VELVETEENS BROADCLOTHS TWEEDS °25 AND UP TO $125.00 SQUIRREL, and other Beautifully Fur-Trimmed COATS WOLF, MOLE, FOX, FITCH, Ladies’ Fashions Right From New York with MINE Furs. 4 DRESSES Jersey B Blouse and Skirt All Colors big value MILLINERY $4.95 95 \clours $6.99 95 ina HOSE 95 DRESSES Satin and Velvet $ Metallic and Velvet : Combinations Party Gowns » | AN OTI IER DIAMON D OFLCER While They DIAMOND RING DIES’ 95 Last 4— Perfect Cut Stone 18-KARAT MOUNTING MANY PLEASED WITH THIS WONDERFUL VALUE some Three-Stone DIAMOND Charmincly engraved White gold dinner Ting set with well Merted 20- PAYMENT PLAN ii ‘Watch “A reliable timekeeper any Wonld be proud te wear, White gold case. ' Tie Pins 3 Belt Sets | Knives Chains _ OPEN AaTURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. \ Standard Size Elgin Gold fy Watch | 7A very beautiful 73 Ii style with guar. \ “AO anteed movement 5 A splendid $15 timekeeper (Gg ES W K : Man $10.50 517 OLIVE nmeier great 1 alues—«uch as “we will offer in this group Saturday at equa Wrist Wat iat dust as pictured here tn beauttrulls designed special constructed $15 case. special Saturday only. Compacts Pearls Mesh Bags Brooches NORTH SIDE ‘NEAR SIXTH ‘UTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN P ighes ee * ' Diamond Ff FRIDAY .EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, _ PARTIAL LIST OF 500 OR MORE INJURED © | Continued from Preceding Page. years old, burned by hot water | from pan on stove during | Charlies Ramsey, 5 Bertha Kramer, 13, broken left ankle. John Jones, Negro, body bruises. son of Mrs. Mrs. El Jones, 5, Mrs. Jones, 'head injury. Mary Jones, 5-weeks-old dauga- _ter of Mrs. Jones, bruises. Mrs. Fred Martin, head injury. Harry Williams, bruised. Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Negro, Carr | ! +} Carr Carr | back and ar Island; head and left leg bruised. MADISON, John Madej, $01 Reynolds ave- ‘nue; leg injury. Stephen Owca, body bruises. John Brown, Negro, 14; | ! i 32 Greenwood | head Hazel Anderson, 27, 3128 Clark | Esther Scott, 4030 Enright ave-/| nue. Marie MckKennen, 45, Adams avenue. Hattie Calloway, 5°. 2704 1718 Pen- dleton avenue. Anna Thomas, 51, 3956 avenue. Warine Matilla, Bessie Bennis, 5, street. Samuel Freeman, 21, 2216 treet. Oscar Lawrence, 21, 1117 tier street. James J. Johnson, 24, dard street. Odessa Mason, 4953 704 Stoa- | nue. Mabel Edwards, 21, 9% Roberta Blanks, 19, 'fax avenue. Arnold Carter, 36. 3936 avenue. Taylor Hughes, avenue, Catherine Hawkins, 13, Fairfax avenue. Alice McAlister, 68, 494 3944 ‘fax avenue. Lilburn Reynolds, 49, 4933 Fair- fax avenue. Samuel Freeman, 21, 2216 nut street. throat - f0™ CONGESTION Relieve your sore and aching throat by stimulating a flow of blood to | the congested and inflamed mem- | branes, and by quieting the irm | tated and congested nerve endings. The penetrating warmth of BAUME NGUE ANALGESIQUE BRINGS QUICK RELIEF applied freely to the outside of the | throat, reduces the congestion and | relieves the tightness. Throughits | relaxing effect, it helps to restore | the natural flow of blood, quickly removes the soreness from the mem- brane and hastens recovery. Keep a tube handy for: Rheumatism, Sciatica, Head- ache and Every Pain. Recommended by millions of sufferers for over thirty | years. ADVERTISEMENT HAD DULL PAIN IN HER BACK Tennessee Lady Says She Took Cardui, Got Stronger, and Before Long Felt Com- pletely Well Again. er 7% life mv healt} bas been od.’’ save Mrs. J. L. Russell, . Tenn. ‘‘l had never sick at all until, twe had a spell with my | és moe cee 7 I thought I w vears ago just worn out. ror \* a ereqd W : A U ‘ } a pee }) ' wmrre asda a ‘ ‘ 4 fer

$165.50 Electrified psc. Kent Model $ 1 502 50 6-Tube This very popular one-dial control Set is known as the “Iron Horse”; and it is fitted into an unusually at- tractyve ‘lowboy cabinet, which has a self-contained loud speaker! The power is furnished by Philco A and B unit and is controlled by a relay switch! This is a Set which the whole family will thoroughly enjoy. ‘ Electrify Your Set! $5 Cash, Balance Monthly ¥ Your opportunity to obtain Willard, Philco and \ighteockt set at there pe prt ey ner owe "| Radiola “26” Electrified RCA’s finest small Radio—portable, and the ideal size for hotel and apartment use. No outside wires neces- sary. No batteries required! Just plug into your light @ socket and listen! $284.75 Value at. o The set requiring neither bat- teries nor eliminators... Your light socket furnishes all the power! In beautiful cabinet, ready for operation... Just plug in and listen! Atwater Kent Console Radio 51082 A cabinet of extraordinary charm and adaptability con- ceals a Model 20 s-tube set, ith a built-in. loud speaker. t is equipped with all batteries -and tuhes. Same model, elec- » trified, $143.85. Radice Section—Sizth Floor Special Value... > See It Demonstrated ... Hear Its Perfection! The New All-Electric Freshman Masterpiece SU. Complete, PY AP LB oy ee wl Freshman Electric Model 7-AC-5 "75 Turned off and on with one switch, producing a rarely true and accurate tone, and extraordinary volume! Nothing which can get out of order. And, of course, the cabi- net is a handsome mode! of the cabinetmaker’s art. Ready to Operate... It’s all Electric! family! Other Freshman Electrical Radios of corresponding excellence are $125 to $185 F reshman Electric "185 This Set is noted for its natural tone quality and enormous volume! The six tubes are controlled by a single dial, making it very easy to obtain the desired station, clearly and faultlessly! Of superior construe- tion and unification. ..this is a Radio which is an out- standing achievement! Model 7-AC-4 *153 You simply connect it to the light socket—-turn on the current—and any station you wish is yours at the turn of a single dial! The “Masterpiece” Model 7-AC-3 is encased in a cabinet of unusual beauty —which makes it a desirable piece of furniture as well as a means of instruction and entertainment for the whole Practical, too, because there is nothing to run down, corrode or get out of order! $eds See ees ih ‘pgishe sigh gid: sate 7 oP otc? h* oP nd ote tet 5°97 : ® * > *2t eas , : : ote" a. TART si oes" ba MPR ease aeS A aie, tpepetete Sa) «oa AER bebe: SSE: pi wate hepegabha chanbti:sintines 4 ia be oa i» * YET ORS Bee eae ae | SP LOREAL. ea ht y x WSIBRAS cy? Su aps ts ne “Sere: Seep Pa anak ies Cu ke saad tlocbae : A 8 at Mk Te ve ts ene Y eee) ~ he 7 -e 4 yeh a7 be pal it ork wo = A Ree, Csi oo ae) oe ip A ae ANP OER a Ne ee ee get Fae Re tee ae, ce ae ta ~ ee ae Done y Piers, t peeiadiensie tolls oe ae ie het 5 met he “Pes ” a % ‘on Pf sas ow 51% emo = Soe Ce a Rages rn See ae iy SRR Ss - eng ral 1 ioe ie or te as Dip woe a ate TAS aapte Aerie ten . Bid eS Tet sey 7 Sea ale BS ey as : . esol is b ae tse Ps is F tars Aig ad ety Sete 4 . Set a i Sad let sitiae ‘ Seine ’ ei 4 . “ ee > ot - “> gasw weg Ms Hone ~ ¢ . - prions ‘ “— eather os Mis, he *paheew Aa? tk 0p eee RIE chloe Oi IN et Lhe oe inne RM RR GR Be al et PE te OURAN i cP TOE Sen nh A ew tear hate tance 4 is ne et ; *. Pee Paget ttn ny ee t . «* WEB: GOH ety wha Ee a “ ere ne ee ee eee ee AO TOO ome tre Aten ape. empaliaea Bipasn. Sgt Rogie tae oF s ee ee eas £ ¥: ein pt mal Ae a ST ae ee ott D Pe: phe ata . PES pS a ‘ji es ee. rg, oyu, Seg pe aa Ay oy eae ei", et 3 > poe at ae PO SR et corpora seer 4 cont ey aes, Loar. OJoohitad eine eee =* Ser ety pews ee Ay Sart vr ee one On Ne ing ti. ‘*. i Fhe pe ms & a oe * pa Po St Ae ee ses > ae a « ~ Rady 4 * 4; ao 7” — oe a. ae —e ers : ™~ xt Sener ~ ° : ~ M . Ko ee Creoe! Deams . i. abies, cee — & + We Sa a * + " oy * ae Sw eer ee = om ee ‘ a ~ " > @ oh, ; » ~ ~*~ * > ¥. am: ——. a Dap woe me meets ae a ~ a ‘ - + Aye i Fey E> Spy “7 wets AD Mead > > he Ses ‘ 7 Re os rm» y a a : hy ime @, a My ting, sh . . > 2m ' ae ee ae thnn® a . sna Tit Pity a + R *. h me Rm ORD we Nem en eee me —* . - . a . - > > . We > +. vey « * “ye Se er pte nae i ee ® 7 “ " - “4 Hasty. roll we RY Oe fn wee * waly. rf a a 7 . Se @s en ee Seek

Page 14

- — - -- a A IO te ia om ce 4s ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = kL ‘g Cener N er = : eT ee ee ee eee eee Sc earns “— Al | CV | Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M_— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Se : , pies ¥ ~ oe The New “Two Black Crows” | In Stripes, Checks and Plaids, 69c Pair ME pART TWO. : Parts 3 and 4 on Sale Beginning Saturday = @ Here is Hose ideal for Fall and Winter : | es ecisteth tamale 3 : } of wool-and-rayon with double soles, heels and CTRIAN Kit | ED BY | ange ee . @ Mack and Moran at their best...on this new 4 for durability! New colorings .. . new patte: ; | | Sutceae - re Columbia Record that every phonograph owner is and in all sizes! awaiting! No. 1094—75c. O Pp E RA px > D B ¢ = H E M A Y .. O M P A N Y Men's Hosiery a | IN TORNADO AREA Music Salon—Sixth Floor THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO, THE MAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland “rushed Against Post by Taxi St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men Is in Complete Autumn Readiness, Featuring fener Cason Driver Flees. dnd Fred Sponsel, pedestrian In the! tor of $169 . . * ted tornado district at Gar-| Louis County. B .. rison avenue and Morgan strect,/ lice while a , | pw ga x | was killed today by a Blue Jay! fer the taxi ¢ | 3) a “74 || Eye, Ear, Nose an¢é Thro; ba ‘ ea 3 . . 3¥ Soeeeiinetieiadtndlineditiaettiies hee 22a ee SS Ee 0 rete ene ee HOURS: 1 TO3 P. M DAILY In Models for Every Type of Figure—Unquestionably St. Louis’ Best Values ) : a | SUITE 343 FRISCO BUILD » 3 : ae 2 = (STH & OLIVE | mapcoats | sues CONSERVATIVE St. Louis’ largest variety—and best values! Types for every kind of figure—newest, smartest models for Fall and Winter wear! RY ee i Theat, Am ln Ne ate nd OL Is te yet finds: ot ie : a be ; Daa i) oe { wy om ee te - i LA NL Mi eas em tm ET A eg ew wan Xe x ~* LEO OE IIL eR - Sat. i ana tin Sesindeiiaattindidinteertemee ottetentiaene tod ea ete @ Suits to meet most every preference as to fabric, style and Showerproofed Topcoats colors. Suits in all sizes. Suits which are extraordinary 24 7 5 values indeed, and which forcefully re-emphasize our SeliGreeed box sudels, in tans, grays and browm dominance as clothes providers for male mem- ...the smartest tones of the season. Striped, mixed bers of the family! Single and double and overplaid patterns, silk lined. breasted types... newest styles and “Year-Around” Topcoats i. man $29.50 “Kirschbaum” | “Society Brand” Single-breasted, loose-fitting...and with straight back. Bonnyknit cravenette Topcoats are also in- Two-Trouser Suits | Two-Trouser Suits nediddiiieadidemee aed ~ _ ee ee - ieee Nn ee ee a ee a peePeepedeentatiperes mied papemetnndigundindhaetmetediaaseee see ee a ee ee ee en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ead we . : i = obh 7 c. » - i o eee chem Bae cluded. *Tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots in newest patterns. Topcoats of Imported Fabrics Conservative | College : ed bee. ij @ The correct shoe for Fall $ 26 Types........ | Types... aaa , B.A ee af. : | as observed by Peacack's | ‘ | oe ~ fe | Paciniaal designer td ore: Topcoats for all season, tailored from “Golden Square” Dignified Suitsfor business wear— | Suits in this group are the “Dunlin” = a cs sented in the Roselyn. fancy back mixtures and herringbone weaves, silk : : ; | : ie 2 | | Ts | 4 by style—it is surely among the thous- ge @ Exciting Days Ahead! Football Practice and Spirited Compe- ands = Felt Hats that are here! The $ titions for Sporting Honors Wi!l Turn the Boy of Athletic Ambi- very best obtainable—as these distin- tion to St. Louis’ Dominant Store, Where He Can Obtain the | / guished makes indicate— Proper Equipment at Appreciable Savings! Saturday... / rs F per Equip . Pp ~ Sea sateed Be Ae @ Two separate starched nS ot Grange Valve Rugby | om Ao Society Club Hats of $ ~ eae i oe ootba a ~ D} . e ‘ | in scroll, derby eftects , : istinctive Character : $3.75 Soccer Footballs : se: | Stetson Hats RRS Se Ege 1 ey Me? , eieyy ge SD ei haa a ott i fs eens ORS Ear See . an | * “wie 7 o. P . tPre bas’ Te: ie) Sent oe he ‘ so BS ‘ STS B33) ‘ re - rig - aay b , 7 + 7 R rm. o OF »y . - we 8 . . > _ : ath , in ane $1.25 Soccer Footballs . $2.00 Rugby Footballs Barbisio Hats ee teas ae — Grange Rugby Foot- _— $10 alls ah | ; $2.95 Wilson Football Pants ) These Society Club Hats have bars Tae s Y $3.95 Red Grange Football Pants, $3.19 proven their worth by their pop- $3.50 Red Grange Shoulder Pads, $2.98 ularity. Painstaking craftsman- Mallory Hats $4.00 Worsted Football Jerseys $1.98 ship gives them lasting value. § $6 to $10 Sporting Goods “*ection—Sixth Floor Men's Hat Section—Main Ficor " } | > 4 , 3 J r. School Suits Boys “Jerry Janes” \ Ls k Q 5 @ Elaborately fi $ . Popular — : | and richly colored Super With Two ge Crickets Ties are in keeee Values at... Knickers 6 BM : | the newest Fall g Be , on —— Phe aE chew RH Ne ARO, hme ae a Na REE oe 2 NONE nities HS “ P ee > iy ron Severe oS a S tea : 4 ia - a SAS Wie” Suitable for mo; ure ms 1x e . Eee _— . ‘ ~~ } i i | gh og BO ee Be) RAREST School So Be | ee Men's Fa@ and “ ” O.: “ ” O.: -——j Sports Wear (Ce: | ‘ ay P Academy” Suits \e" 7 M y rrep Suits y LG. The Utmost 6 New Pat- $ 2 fom 18> *28 > Aero Windbreakers ' | 5\ ( Ei \ in Value at.. terns at.. All-Weather Jackets at.. : @ Made to our own exacting ‘Academy” Sui € Tailored of 7 | ‘fo PH Se cademy” Suits appeal to ailored of genuine Aero . sf | specifications...full value, , , arents as w suede, a new fabric that is wind ~ Suits that win favor with p s ell as to boys and water proof and rugged Ae — real comfort and approved . Ps high school lads because of because they wear well and enough for hardest wear. In plain colors of = styles. Here are Oxfords in ber their excellent tailoring and are in snappy styles and pat- blue, gray. red. tan, or green with knitted F=§o black and tan, smooth and “4 durable all-wool fabri terns. Single or doubke waist band, and two button-down pockets a thi : Seleies 2 and - Suitable for school gga breasted coats. Sizes 8 to 16 Sizes 6 to 18 years. | Scotch-grain calfskin in the none lasts Pp ol wear. | \\ effects. The worth of Surety-Six Shoes wis years. Boys’ Section—Secoad Fleer ee Boye’ Clothing Section—Second Fleor men and young men who insist upon full Men's Shee : pak a " ‘ —* 4 sna Sis hy Re Eb to ’ ee ee. Ln ae yee i ‘ “ Cae tux af . ’ Rita » ia ee ee ee ee we ee oe

Page 15

9 General News | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Genscal News| Men’s Wool-and-Rayon Hose ‘ed i ee eT WO. : ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. PAGES 15—26 : is Hose ideal for Fall and Winter wear; > | " tips “a ? taxicab , : , ; - , ¢ eee rayon with double soles, heels and ty .: ae ng pore eMer yp: we: with a tour- | clear the way to begin repair work | bread. however. is expected to be;days, such was the damage to poles | were injured in the storm and one | Wife of Philippine Leader Divorced 3 id ’ crushed him | today. i‘clight, since emerzency repairs|and power wires in that section. |stili is missing. Buildings were | RENO, Nev. Sept. 36.—Mts: Aaa ] Care po aaa Ie Peat J * a Ser Abe 4 tee oe and Seedy oad ee ae egg eet i * ' > 4 4 ‘'y . a, ae \ 3 ; PUB ne » ‘ pea a x ey Im + ey oll ¥ re ~ - . - > 7 . ; > 4 A eae fh Ln ekg Ayre a Swen, oe, —s we on Fao na as . 7 e * +. > +47 om Re dal * ~ — 7 0 Ney me ee ae as al o> eo ee reas . a ‘ -~ 7 — ie? Sh nae et as , td sane ae Rosh. he a ee . x Miewiteno Ws we a 3 7 a Dic: i, be . . Pe, Gon be et Se ~ . ~~ $ Oa we ee PTE «. , e 5 « «4 ~ NP hse ng eee. aa a, es ak . a +o Toren, : . vas " . a " WP» ” . an ahead “ a ened Mien bility! New colorings... new pa “Fa y £ Pp tterns . |. } between the radiator and a lamp | ROD i “ange -V~ 'were made to restore pow 4 ' | | Bakeries Turn Out 50 Per Cent of | “*'® . power and {Service is expected to be restored damaged. but not machinery. at | veles Silos Recto, wife of Claro M. . : % 1] sizes! ae post. normal operation so ti tod wi _— : é é me time today.|ir 23 . me ' — . | Normal! Productio... | re ee 1 the extreme North End partly two substations, Sarah street and | Recto. floor leader of the Philips | . The Negro driver of.the taxic Men's Hosiery Section—M | © taxicab | ow akeries i » stricken| Laclede Electric Se | ‘Evans avenue iewste : a § {| IN JORNADO AREA fled when he saw his victim lying Peateapie’ — en ¢ — age sae _ aed pata hb ks gs germ ee ee pate a a melee — pine House of Representatives and onan amid the debris on the sidewalk. P . soa or a} are operating by nae — a i 7 ored romorrow. Gas service was not impaired. |Chouteau avenue, Four trucks member of the Philippine Com mis- - | : é. urned over about 50 per cent; Electricity customers of the La- |More than 100 men worked all | Were buried in debris at Sarah}... 44 the United States in 1974 . 2.5 Bley wie os aa ‘ 3 Sponsel was about 60 years : and lived at 930 nr Remedy of normal production to their deal-jé¢lede Gas Light Co. south of Easton night shutting off gas escaping in Street and Easton avenue, but the/| .., granted a divorce here yestere . -y- ers this morning. The shortage of’ avenue may be without service for ' wrecked homes. Four employes rivers escaped. day. , Crushed Against Post by Taxi | second street. He was believed to 2 ‘+. Love ed a vg Seoskiral * = - i le am we e om, i, Mian tentl * we ~~ Rew =. on Pt hme ~ - . Z - *. com : eA wre > wy aw ' nea eae ott ng tn ea ee * WRN, Pee eh . ae ¥ ~ , ~ tes ‘ as ro neo indie inal tee toe ay rina PER + eR oe wr eee, oy Reet ne i, hon \ \ Reo, hp ty a - ~ wa o* ~ iw, y* & i ina. ve w ~ Setter, > ete ot AY ‘ MAM +) ’ t ’ \ \ ‘ ‘ . . AAA AAA AA AA AAA ASL be act —~, bet coal on an Se OO Meet - Peete og. tay ar termes A ells stele aes, a © % oe © erg ke AML a ee “a ~ > Pte, eee eee a MuHanphy Hospital, and to doc- tors when the Reod Cross opera- | a, Sa aetna de atin , a. ot hn o tors became exhausted, Service still is acutely taxed by | a flood of calls continuing today, | « slow answers, even on the dial | Blue Serges SILK LINED Coll i te telephones, are an inevitable re- 1 All i egia sult. Operators fill every place at | Slickers every manual switchboard in the | Models $3.65 city, for the rush, concentrated | . downtown yesterday, today antente . to the residentia] districts. “47 —. * een « ee ite eee xe - we ae % ek cdiedities shea . & i Arriv ’ . . . m : a ZW peg es Furnishings 17] Tune 3 C~ ~ Me . 4 | A third of the 200,000 custom- | It the eason's Styl] ] . — = oe Fg 4 /|ers of the Union Electric Light and | E h we Hemands : , wns, ; bls ty, j | Power Co., officials of the trouble | very man Ww Oo — | department estimated, are without | | service, and many probably will be | wants to save See the New eG o-Coll [- ns 7 oe Z | without service again ight. | . Sapptag pee Shine Te PDFACOCK/ND — SSSENSSSSSee | one Aalf on his College Styl aig 4 808 OLIVE, Arcade Bldg. | peta epost srg wint er clothes | . y od — | repairs except in emergency cases, | wi ll buy here : : at $4 7750 “Where the Charm of Quality Is Never Forgotten” such as for hospitals, but tried to $ Saturday! lo separate starched to-match Shirts oll, derby effects ther modish pat- fof woven madras. } Y. , | = : gtay, tan, etc. All e i NS r\VEP tS ——7 ; : dsleeve lengths. @Y@KIE-OS pe Gzzz = Ly Join the Throngs Satarday in Our * with long wing = | , TASS ‘oat Record-Breaking Sale of I 3 iE hs Ny NS) 6 NY M4 JE. eo \\ a Every new model Don't miss this great maufac- — every wanted COLOR—every turers belowcost LOR—every Worth $35 and More! ~salenetas s | ST. CHARLES Sacrifice SALE! -Every man should grasp this opportunity for we honestly be- lieve that double this price could buy no finer clothes. This is : } i\ Se ¢ 95 $ 4 the greatest clothing sale ever held. Save one half and more - Men’s Ties } ese 3: & a oes Be right now. _These are new goods right from the tailor shops. We ae: Ba\ e3) ae bought the entire stock from a famous New York manufactur- —of Imported and Do- 4, Ne | / 7. ‘Be er below cost and will sell these goods through our big chain of mestic Fabrics || MA\ rw >» & a: rk ie a . « « . ~ _— (the > a Mgt xm * cot — a » ions . a ne ates eae'~s vow . ash ae ea ee . rn — ED Pint ct _ weet. TSR eee at i ee Se me a * enacts, Me * Fe Oe ent ey, ae . “ee & ~ 2 view aw rw ay ir em . -™ . %. a is phe ~* me 4 “a. 7 od —w A ake * . Cd ~~» ey ok e ed ne . MR omer Oe a ON hoot , y AN 4 ? x | * , eT 4 | | Ww iia | & ed 1 \ J Here are Oxfords in and tan, smooth, and pe UY Be SS a, ©. FES : . a-grain calfskin in the newest lasts and perforata) => = - =| RNER SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES , . . . » ees Re, - = 4 ~ = > $2 O es + 23 - . i eee . . og 5 $ , ’ +¢ 6% ? tetata Le it sh c+ ; 5 a4 : - .3 : ’ ty be mee eee ¢ eet en c*s | sonddsebedamesa seaAbPePagIRA SINS T oO ET FPP 5 0g HP ER SAPP RE ESS od SarrieeeEPse: «osethio riety aE Tapeeeent (pape to 8. tetoteins terete tl et epejet ie *4 | + wees for er Be ee ; >} #}s e733 |

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"PAGE 16 ADVERTISEMENT 7 *. = ‘Poibles of This Age to ' parade will portray in ‘and pleasant way the ‘lights of ROOSEVELT URGES HIS. PARTY TO BLOCK SMITH Be Shown in V. P. Parade This year the Veiled Prophet a light high- Life.” rs will Daily The floats and charact: “Our ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, aspires to be the nominee of that party for the presidency. He has professed that he is the friend of the Negroes in this State. If there ic sincerity in this profession, he should at once publicly demand of his national party justice for the Negroes in the South. He will not 'do this because he does net wish \to offend , | whose votes at the convention he the Southern delegates, corrupt, could not change its spo“. In Shadow of State Capitol. “The Democratic organization of the city of Albany is an annex of Tammany Hall and an apt student —_———— Dollar Sale of Glasses, Keiffer Saturday only, pair of reading Glasses—large lenses—One Dollar | —examination free. Similar Glasses SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 of Tammany methods,” he added. | State capitol. Democratic leaders “There the lid has blown off.| are under indictment. Tammany Gambling pools and all manner of | still and always will be the same vice and corruption are being ex-| sinister Tammany. The sooner the posed. The red light district has! State and the Nation realize this, crawled to the very steps of thethe better for both.” ON ACCOUNT OF TORNADO We will be unable to make deliveries ' ning, Oct. 6th. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~ City College of Law and (NIGHT SCHOOL) 4 ; ae SCHOOLS AND COs) DEPART MENTS OPEN: Salesmanship, Friday evening, Sept. 30th; Traffic, day evening, Oct. 11th; Post-graduate Law, Thursday @ ¢ ad = ities and five girls’ - Eereat of expulsion. ; Richardson's ruling Wa&S of an airplane HICAGO, Sept. s0.—Mrs. Winl- | #. Richardson, dean of wom- | has sent orders to house moth- | Section of Wing and chaperens of the 14 soro- | dormitories . all smoking must cease under By the Associated Painted Been ~ PANAMA, OPEN MEETINGS FREE TO PUBLIC. — Dean ea Oftigs Open Day and Evening. j i. cpif-Government Association, ; — om ots | until further notice. | | . $a > | girl fro er Port de Dun 322 N. Grand Ay. (Grand & Olive) JE - n ee eee deueieery "Seba fm latitude “1234 Saying that he did not quegtion elsewhere, $3.50 to $5.00. Special | YUNG & MUELLER BAKING co. r ‘integrity of Gov.| lenses extra. Office hours: 10-12 | re a -2to4 610 North Broad- | a | ’s Pies”’ |Smith, the Colonel! averred that m.; « to4p.m. ¢ sort s amma $s es | Tammany Hall, which he termed way, 3 doors north of Washington. | White House,” New York G. O. P. ‘“be patterned after the famed Erect carnival] at Nice, France. Visitors to the city and **‘others are cordially invited to the Prufrock-Litten Furniture Ry Co. Fourth and St. Charlies Streets, to see the new Fall designs in furniture. Many of ‘the suites and odd “pieces shown are patterned after fine ‘old original musetim pieces » and excel even the old pieces Pi in beauty and mellow finish. : Visit their store Saturday! h the consent of the Wom- | -~ ~, i the 4gn0 women students at Northwest. | tude 74.44 west oo : | er. igiven ts about 16 i | ‘The wreckage, ' Foibles of This Age to @ maya Be Shown in V. P. Parade | of ane date for the Democratic nomination | to the presidency next year, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, as temporary | } chairman of the Republican State | convention here today, warned his) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) JeY 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. 7 evvwrecwTtyrtFfegefefts LEATHEROID WEATHERPROOF UTILITY COATS $7.95 TO $19.75 cnc geth) te cable le » AUTUMN SHOULDER FLOWERS $1.50 -:- $1.95 Notable FUR | “The eyes of the country ij turned to New York at this time,” ) alues rT ; Son en ; 4 ' : “ * .! bh ie . If we fail in our mission | > ee ¢€ , a party that it must exert every ef- | | fort to “dispel the shadow of Tam-| many Hall that lies athwart the White House.” ae NP ans AEA A Ms TOMI Rs kel Ae ¥ - ve. * are | Out Today Second Series of the Famous Record Fresh Arrivals for Saturday! ‘08 ei) New Dresses Notable Values at $167 825 The selections at these popular prices are of exceptional merit. All of our resources as Apparel Specialists have been brought to play in order to assemble the unusual in dress values. The smart- est Paris modes in charming reproductions. Every new shade. All sizes. he said. 'of increasing our Republican ma- | jority in the Legislature, the coun- | 'try will say, ‘New York is Tam- | | many-tied. She wishes to see in | | the White House Gov. Smith, with the shadow of 14th street resting across him.’ We must not per-, mit such an assumption. Fiscal Policy and Negro Issue. — “Suppose a Smith fiscal policy had been carried on by the Re- | publicans at Washington during | the last seven years? How lIong | would our prosperity have en-| dured? It would have crumbled | in a year and bread lines would be | standing where automobiles are | now parked.” | ) Parts 3 and Gaeccee 75¢ Col. Roosevelt criticised the Gov- | ernor’s advocacy of bond issues for | , ; the financing of public improve- | ment as against the payment of)| expenses from current revenues As | desired by the Republicans. : a | Roosevelt referred to the South} mG aha Most wo atrecong House | and Negroes as follows: | in St. Louts | “At this’ moment the leader of - a | the Democratic party in this State | : Velvet Combinations Canton Crepe Jap Knotted Pearls pak Toiletry Specials i (Imitation ) : . . ke ESP Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Modes in Kissproof Lipstick, 39c I Frostilla Hand Lotion, 39¢ Mavis Talc, 16c La Boheme Perfume, $1.89 Oz. Boujois Compact, 59c f Listerine Tooth Paste, 16c, 3 for 45¢ % KLINE’S—Main Floor. '-—-_— - FF FF FF = —_— a a 4% . - w > @ the suites and odd pieces || however, that shown are patterned after fine Jj) eid original museum pieces and excel even the old pieces in beauty and mellow finish. Visit their store Saturday! | comparatively the Brazilian or and {if he was Ww the drift of the the plane many ward. - designs in furniture. Many of [/ his ‘destination. \ gette and Canton. Coats of Typical Kline Dependability { selec’ | =~ Se 6 Seenu' Li ca te = Saaeveveeaesseecses Extraordinary tions distinguish offering. Coats Ocelot Calf, Pon, Car- acul Paw, Natural Calf and Northern Seal — many beautifully trim- contrasting furs. Small Deposit Holds Any Coat KLINE S—Third Floor. “Two Black Crows” Seer it? You'll Leugh Fer s Weski Columbia Record No. 1094-D Another Wondertfz! Group at 3150 med in suede cloth Sizes Tto FF Crepe Satin Georgette S0e5 ees eeeeeseaeeenseasenees Two styles to select from. 60-in. strands of beautiful color and quality. Also grad- uated chokers. Lustrous and A 7 . V - rich in appearance. ery smart for Fall wear. KLINE’S—Main Fleor, nc een enenae** &@ & & * ~ ~ = - A Specialized Offering $5950 Interesting arrivals reach us daily. Coats assembled by our Style Specialists and certain to provide fashion-loving women with the utmost in style and value. Coats ex- Lae Marvelous Values Fine Silk Lingerie Teddies! Step-Ins! Dansettes! — Bloomers! Sensational Savings! Special Featuring Chiffon Silk Hose Many From Our $1.69 Lines “A » SS 1 ) } \ \ 4 Vie \ f \ \ 3 ¥ q « } ‘ Pi , yA # . f f ; | i & WHERE OLIVE CROSSE ‘aie ew q ios 7 , Choice materials. Wonderful new col- pring Trimmings of Wolf, Fox, Fitch, Beaver, Badger, Squirrel and others. ~ ‘ | : , y ' ‘ j “ on fone y L.! a Ee | ‘ - F | ) \ i orings and black. _ All perfect! All full fash- toned! Hose of exceptional quality and beauty at this attractive price All-silk with hems reinforced on Misses, Women’s, Large Sizes back with for long 3 | SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT 1 7 ‘ : _ = 9 incA is a} KLINE S—Third Floer. '_. In Alesan, Nude, Ya for #25 Evengiow, Flesh Muscade, Biscuit Gunmetal, Blue Fox and others. eo? @. «8 wes & os = ~~ -_ « . Correct Autumn Fashions in New Footwear At an Exceptional Price $ 585 led ' i? ; £aitvitvs > we —- = KLINE S—Main Floor ma Children’s and 4: Girls’ Coats Antelope Bags @: $995 Very Smart for Fall * © 295° > Chamoisuede Gloves New Arrivals! Unusual Values! oftering featuring the cleverest modes at a. *?¢ 1 A carefully =e ¢ vs The — a an unusually low cc. sae D Orsay pump (top) either with An exceptional yale ws ; . . ine 1 , . ‘ T —_— ~~ aS popular pull 1] ~ 4 ! ) DEBI | Cy A WN >] KB se : on styles so very buckles or without. In Patent, Satin or Silver Kid. The single | SS rae arrived. “ ws : most fn | double fram | S | aa al penton np mpper (camer) in Patent or Black Satin. The pump (lower) back strap. pouch STUDIO | eo] : Se stitched. Washable— has an imported beaded buckle and comes in Patent or Black Kid. Besrflly led ad ! a oes i Cuban or Spanish Heels a a | = inter weat WIDTHS AAA TO C Presents Youthful Velvet Fe : a ate Oh Rrnrs-heeatek So Frocks for Afternoon ma | brown. ¢ “~ee"BASEMENT ANNEX™ Arma eo “ou Ane A group to interest many mothers. Chess of furtrimmed or regulation styles im warm woolens, lined and interned. : colors or mixtures. Some with hats. Sizes 2t06....Z7tol4 Gils W ool Tersey Dresse’ $ = Comfortable, healthful Dresses for schoo wear. Wool jerseys in a dozen shade we'll made and smartly trimmed. er including pland maxtures, $3.95 and $4.95 Sizes 6 to 14 Juvenile S-ction—Second Fleer. ~—=G! eee wee nna xn awese & oe © 8 Ww we . . - —— as «4 ° JP MOO BE ABS ARP ANA SN le De ra pigs antes 9 , we RLINE’S—Main Floor. © New Dresses Exceptionally Priced Seldom Have We Offered Sach Extraordinary Values! Steinberg’s latest specialization is the Mode of Youth, inter- preted with artistic loveliness in the new georgette velvets —for the social activities of the college girl, for the first season of the debutante, for the petite matron. oe Super- Rayon Undi You would never dream of buying such Dresses at $6.95 | Sone! Jersey Dresses 2 for $3.75 One and two piece frocks of cotton Jer- sey balbriggan. Smart styles and colors. At a Sive-away price. . unless you knew of Kline’s great market prestige which makes these values possible. Every new style. Every popular detail. Dresses of crepe satin, Georgette, Canton crepe as well as velvet combinations. In black, navy, new tans, new reds and blues. SIZES FOR MISSES :: $5 “““"BASEMENT ANNEX == All Perfect \X Chiffon Silk Hose Marvelous values. Silk to the hem. Feet lisie reinforced. f newest shades for Fall. Mock fashioned .... WOMEN =:: All-Wool Jersey Frocks Fur-Trimmed Coats ne an two piece $ 85 ' An exceptional offering of styles in shirred and tai- $3 4 ‘ ¥ selected models in the new- lored effects. Tucked oS SDSS Of tle Seecem, models. All colors. MORNING SPECIAL! 76 SILK DRESSES, SIZES 14 TO 36—SACRIFICED AT $1.00 KLINE’ S—Basement. STOUTS From ' Choice furs. Fime materia!s. All colors and black.

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es > EEO ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927__ : | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 17 1 . UMMRIBLLEGE ANTI-SMOKING RULE, STEAMER REPORTS WRECKAGE. | -=»eeceecammecesenasasescencencan:sancmNCu SS — ) | iam exquisi engraved 18-k. a Barranquilla, Colombia. | &% uin * — ; | The wreckage, which was paint- | Special $ 95 | : ; $ 95 genuine D onds in tely 1 + §, foibles of This Age to , POUR s 0s _",. _. Special... . . white gold mountings. == Porras? . a =—_— e ’ 7 ; : ‘\ = > 2 ( sirls’ & un 10r 9 : | This year the \ eiled Prophet |/did not stop to make further in-|¥ and calf. Some are leather laced res ~ YOUR CHOICE OF T | vist | te uftumn roc ~ ZS The floats and characters will | wreckage indicated by the steamer | and sca) MAN eces, +: hoe. . Special, $15.95 ie 7 ‘ ha | ay Black or brown cowhide. be patterned Stee the famed | was not outside the area where carnival at Nice, France. |there might be a possibility of | % | Visitors to the city and finding the missing plane of the |# ‘ eA 7 Mead ent Waits Sue eers are cordially invited to Georgia aviator, Paul R. Redfern. | & {Ser reol ¢ I] the Prufrock-Litton Furniture || Redfern hopped off on Aug. 25. | Paes ae SILK UMBRELLAS * oe weurth ‘end &t. Charles from Glynn Isle Beach, Brunswick, | i: JAE Lovely youthful modes of Jer- ae Streets, to see the new Fall) Ga., for Brazil. but salina reached | by Ae J. sey at $5 in sizes 7 to 14. Aff B} designs in furniture. Many of Kis destination It is believed. | + ot Saturday $5.98 colors. At $10 Frocks for Miss Bithe suites and odd pieces however, that he flew to within “ : ‘ why Special... 10-to-17 in Jersey, Satin, Geor- i shown are patterned after fine |comparatively short distance of | *% Np : \\ Women’s in all the new colors with fancy woven “ay and Canton. Wi old original museum pieces [/|the Brazilian or Venezuelan coast, |@% 1 \ Women’s in all the new cotors with fancy woven sven the ? - ‘reck 4 . a Cf bronze or black. The newest handies and and excel € he old pieces and if he was wrecked in the sea, | * ALS rel lips of pearlize amber and agate. y nd ; e y i j " "I 7 | . \e . >, - in beauty and mellow finish. jthe drift of the ocean might carry | Men's are 28-inch size with fancy handles. Visit their store Saturday! the plane many miles to the west-|# RIE DG ‘OLS Ce NES eI | | ward. - ORES. AGES ES SE SLE: SDS. GE EES. SES. CEE. OE. SES SE. GE EE: I. ESS TS GEE Special for this sale only — é/ Sparkling gems— Yy Genuine diamonds in attractive mount- ings. ey | Girls navy chinchilla Coats with embroid- ered emblem on sleeve and brass . buttons. Red suede cloth Fa Sizes 7 to exe, (DAR i; Ee. rive. ae wer accomt = (QARTANDS = er cites : rn ee te SSeS ~~ YY Lous Lorcert Womens Sbecietty Shap KLINE’S Balcony. Toiletry Specials Kissproof Lipstick, 39c Frostilla Hand Lotion, 39c | Mavis Talc, 16c La Boheme Perfume, $1.89 Oz. Boujois Compact, 59c Listerine Tooth Paste, 16c, 3 for 45c KLINE’S—Main Floor. September Savings Are in Effect One More Day | See se @ Week (- N ew A u t umn F roc k S geld mounting. Do not mins this wales V4 In the Favored Youthful Modes TWO Gothic J ARPROOF lat ch r 5 M | V a , for : “ For Active Men _and Women.” Wiarvelous Values | eee ERTAIN of the Shoppers’ Spotlight on Saturday is req © : Fine Silk Lin 9 eri e iE | bs va ve f 4 this ewo forthe price one Dress Lo PE at ES a ough it all you please : i Bae usually complete array of smart, a “ aw . . wae 3 hh: | oder) RC: Meponacapeeclaenpe retin The Gothic Jar Proof Watch: ons Will Stand the Hardest Knocks _ Bloomers! Sensational Savings! ’ . , , The popular metallics, velvet combinations and lace trims are Misses’ and Womens $ 95 much in evidence, on Frocks of Georgette, crepe satin, heavy Sizes } | i Bian | a : se | gE “EG | AR a crepe and several new cloths. Paris lines and Paris correct shades. ig ilies tae Mee j ; | JAR-PROOF Wrist One of the great- , Hs Be : »¢ Watch and you'll be free to rough it as much as est value offerings / we have prepared One More D ays in a long time. The Showroom Samp le savings justify most 2 for 25 liberal . purchasing. F : | —F \ , Lace Wironied, a. | E ( : AE: | (\¢ {/' Fur Coats h [kT bored, “~All shades. ; sat 7 | i \ At Wholesale Prices! . eer, Silke °P RUNES Mai Poo it Of iAbiin’s iid Chiffon Hosiery ° ° ()ricinaL models froma / \ 0 HAs | iv . Girls’ Coats ff iccting producing furrer, s gat 9) Pairs #3 “ae 4” — 8: i rice con \Wateile we: i, ag i rae | Curved betel model, exquisi Antelope Bags fi i. Sela nl roe co: Qgihoegg sl ee a a 4 4 a $ cession. Every Coat up to the 2 You'll net want to stop at but two pairs Dy one ae ~ : posed one sg Ta ai"s a Ver Smart fo Fall , : strict Garland standard. A re- AE\AS when you see the exquisite picot-top chiffons : ny ed - aA —_ y rfa | ; : in which every thread is pure silk, and lovely Ud Ts p | A group to interest many mothers. Choice sheer chiffons with lisle interlined hems and : of furtrimmed or regulation tytes 30 ual models, priced from PTs rh soles offered at this interesting price. Newest $ 95 ‘ e | warm woolens, lined and interlined. Solid | ie ee shades, all perfect, full fashioned. colors or mixtures. Some with hats. $ 7 7 to $ , ? § 7 : fie | Y cia MadinSiak te Sizes 2to6....@to 14 fe isyy An exceptional vale The choice of Furs includes Cara- email double frome.” Grrls Wool cul, Calf and Pony in all of the : - \ ‘ ~ , 4 SS ‘es. a7 ‘ back strap, c ; oe i | \ ea 1 | Se - Baie y, : Jersey Dresse pres ype yy wr eengh es 4 | 3 : New Beautiful Styles for Men and Women and underarm styles. Beautifully lined and (dyed muskrat), Muskrat, Hair \ YY ra Wh ‘ | | Worn and endorsed by fitted. | | ' - 4 eS ores ag black and | 6 95 Seal, Panther, Ocelot, Mole, 4 | 1s “Fa a | all the Chambon Car- L 5 50 50c == Northern Seal (dyed coney), and 1 | t/fe/ © ss A! \*h | dina! ball players. . P | 2/6 UY LONE iP | | ms > Week KLINE’S—Main Floor, several others, with elaborate and a be tint Garena § ac diana 0 Ly Pe. pin tak Pee Sy ena tae me 4 “5 eet alt ap PM ' ‘ , er Aa he at SLs ve - | eae " > aay a % a REARS ASTER Pe eae eee A ARRAS 7 STEEL Ee ’ —— — o * > — , - ™ X ‘ x et me ~ —_ ; ti . “ » Pas mes + on ye ert . _— bee ty 2 a “wg: ih ’ . ~e me 4 of . : : ah eee ~ be 4 ww nell — : a am - aa 7. “ - \ 2% v a tok b - Naas. ‘ : ew . re vie») ee = & a ners ak ng we - i al 7 “ a . wit e SS * aes pped a patented GOTHIC JAR-PROOF Jewel movement and built to. withstand rough use. See the many charming styles. “TITITTIT ~~ ek SS «fi ~ oe - & ~ we > . > oe ‘ a! a 4. . Devme ad + eee te One Oa a ¢ . © a-cdega a markable selection of individ: ‘ Comfortable, healthful Dresses for school costly trims. : i: Z : wear. Wool jerseys in a dozen shades, eee ;, : ‘©: 7 \ {: yee | ° ‘f well made and. smartly trimmed. Others, Junrors , Misses , Womens voizes 4 vir ~ Fi Ae pa - Sold by ool including plai xtures, $3.95 and $4.95 =e Rs VY fa. ey ® | BASEMENT ANNEX ““h § 2 ett re ag 14 Far Sclen—Thied Floor Swe | ERO ZS Gradwohl ee E z to ee il bins y Se <3 ; B Wy : 7 | | izes FF: qs, % ia || Chain Stores ee Re , ‘ | ; ‘ 7 , * Super-Savings! + luvenile Soction—Second Floor. he 2 Veegh KS ; | Only! ae PD © . TEN. a g . nwe~ Rayon Undies! 4 ee Many Late Arrivals Feature This Sale of Fu.-l rimmed Coats a a Higher-Priced S aturDAY’s Coat seekers will find in this group Youthful Models trimmed in savings that make it exceedingly profitable to buy now. Youthful models in the wrappy lines to be so fashion- able, superbly tailored from expensive woolens in the correct shades. : lace edgings. All Many striking and varied trims ot costly furs, including Squirrel, Red 3 Pe. Fox, Caracul, Ringtail Opossum, Badger and others. You could not buy Misses’ and Womens Sizes tke furs alone, on many, at $59! Coat Salon—Third Floor "Ld L. BP hes, L r eee eeeeeaane 4 ' BASEMENT ANNEX Special! Rayon Bloomers Reguler $1.45 quality. Cut full and well made. In all 2 wanted shades for Fall wear. 1° TTT Titi fe The Sunday POST-DISPATCH has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest TTT ITLL —— —_ : _ wit hie me Mes Sager il | on oo oe oe a oe ae a ee ee A 7earvewn ene wat ; a oly . ER & ere “a “pt ; wha ae LaabEbabuauneasnnesseunenene | HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charlesg gee BBSRSSEEESEEESES PTTTriiiiil a . i “% ts iets - ivi ¥4 spe Fat] ) ite lapest et? be tat aebdaeae ; ee eee) Pee eee Oe Oe ol pha hee |

Page 18

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 | am ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — sata 'was convicted of the murder of ff, / POST- DISPATCH —— Pt -PAGE 18. ST.LOUIS lhe was getting tnto his car, Un- mae = onan Ait. ' . 3 _ ST.LOUIS , sh im, w d- | Thomas Mulrooney. ew . a = EE } eeneee HAR FINKFI STEIN paneer ge = at hin , Wwoun | } aaa aes ait hails aol S da | bol 4 flat sESSSSES SR SSR SSSR See eR eee ee ee eee UMlANULS Ti tg | tment coe Sapreomment aturday Specials ‘iiiaw cerry OF PUTTING Ses ss ba Dodd would not disclose h L d meeting at 3546 | Finkelstein has been arrested 60 through the efforts of Abe Slupsky. . { times for investigation and fm-+916 his uncle. Ballet * Girls’ ' 4 have eoccurred. 7s f the automobile Slippers Oxfords Biddie street, standing hitcheg | County Deputy Dodd Declares Protect Yi Our Stren oth For dancing or “Gym” For dress or se ° q a Court Jury Accepts Ali Me ot Mysterious Shooting Followed use. Of black glazed wear. Choice of tan , : . : ; " kid, hand turned soles, black calf or pates | Testimony Over That of | The city’s chieg a Domestic Quarrel. "3 , ’ . . gpa Bee Se Father John’s Medicine Builds} | 2 ‘i ™ Py ~ - ewer. « * s eels ~~ , . ~ » * - | 4 testimony and arguments for bs ; | It was selected om the | point of union vs. nonunion senti- a pen’ ' e Ryan and Woods, powerful look- ie : heavyset men, wearing blue | S#e and tan shoes, answered only | with the shooting of the ether men. | = — "five questions between them on the | Dodd's storr. ink CEST ee errr 4 7 YEARS OF MILLINERY SUPREMACY—1880 TO 1927 eeu vessvee vyeue ' ) @irect questioning by their counsel. i his wife were drinxin; a Thomas Row Jr They dented and Van Ree in Woods’, a -_ ie. when the Finke!stetns and not inthe street near Rroad- es . : ‘e FILLED salir tamil Teta: sieht dies: ‘genic: titee Father John’s Medicine has been a successful body builder fo : SIXTH and FRANKLIN ported by Finkelstein. Pinklestin| seventy years. No alcohol or harmful drugs. we Quality Shoes for All the Family x also has denied any connection ; 4 Le 7 + . . --4 nuarreled and Finkelstein, drawing, a revolver threatened his wife, , od Kiep and Va nRee interfered, Dodd | Agency says he was told, and were there- for Famous ys he s told, am ere- KNOX : upon shat by Finkeistein hKiep at OO on HATS - . = hen? } th, Was snot througn he and little hope is hel oor be 610 to 618 Washington Avenue recc Was So t ail : a ae Finkelstein and his wife then ‘ .. es A fled from the road-nhouse, accorc- ings it y x THO cam |, Special Millinery Features 7 4 a vee : oa 7 pemee ‘- > ¥ 2 all \.. - - ; ) el} ; BRIBE FURNACE ‘| Saha ewe crystal ornaments. rr) e T © eo ¢o ’ Dé ; aintiy tinted in pastel F All cast iron $69 5? n° 4 ee the newest note ( Basque Berets x pipe furnace —_ | sories! . titel be . | ol or "tuane "2 $9.45) & Sage beget eee Se SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR O8¢ to $1.98 , misses, = = = a are plaid backed, allares ‘a x x aon @ ene al ee Select Your Fall Apparel Here! Visit This New and Different Store for Greater Values, Lower Prices and a New 20 Payment Plan SSS9S 69S OOOO OSS OSS OSS a Offering a Group of Wonderful = COATS $1] Gee fax. Other Lovely Modes Up to $89.50 OLA Me ee - COOSO6E 65S SSF FOOLS SOS SO outer Women a Ceticura Shaving Sticke 25c. _ % ee wee eee ee ee ae er Ane * DRESSES 2 9 OS Wane Crepes —— Faeees Also Pretty Frocks to $49.50 455, 45655 wow Wu ee ey TIMATE Galvanized smoke pipe and elbows for every kind of furnace * “ + ed Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) ~ TUT TT er boiler. Not Affiliated with Any Trast. $3.00, $3.50 and H.06 eee Ts & a 75 INDEPENDEN and Heatins GQ } Very New and ! . Supply “ag : ii 4 2x 1 White English Broadcioths, extra quality colored shirts. Large ey | Chic Sport ; | ; | Hats of Felt Very Popular Metallic Hats : q clacton of calla Catalog. Millinery ys Awl LINGERIE Special $2.95 | : Ny. ‘ara? HOSIERY, ETC. +S9OSG) tg; black, the new sand +, ae aa anation with Satin, velvet and velvet and brocaded | | pf ribbon. Brilliants finish the pict , SALT, the amazing new antiseptic. shades, marron glace and pF rs corrects mouth troubies by hardening jungle green. (somnenfelds 35 Hat & hop—Serond FI too-sofy tissues and destroying insid- ae tous Bacteria that cause pyorrhea, & (Sonnenteid’s First Floo uicers, etc. Even in advanced cases Hat Shot where gums have receded from the teeth, OIL-ofSALT penetrates to the root of the evil and speedily checks infection. sagen E9 : IN THE BASEMENT ng heaiant is act unpleasart to +eeumeeel fer worth-while savings. 240 | Br $2255 Aad Up ’ : ; . Q' Rai , we Others Priced to $52.50 coats aincoats ha . ' , Two-Pants Suits a Speciality 0440009998906 t Pd mie ae SOOO AO Boys’ Two-Pants Si os Be TUXEDOS SUITS am fey For Formal Wear ‘rong $7495 a a} + bd . P -sied Pe ae * di - > se 2 n = ad is z ‘ : *. 3 $ : 5 hs fe 4 % i ; P © ‘ 2c y ; “4 : : a4 : ; 2 : ey r - 0% a . i ‘ > P - " . 4 & ta é x an oe tt 5 - >. . o ; oC ¥ ¢ gt " A = % 2 a : d a 4 3 : « ; 4 4 ; j : P . “mrs - cm i - J i be - bad 4 . 3 - | a X 7 5, > ¥ = ; n a . > 2 ‘ J s ig LG By 4 ; © s g a : 7 & ? + - y # , 5 : | | : + + > 7 . 7 ae : a B « | - ~ . 7 rf : E ¥ . | : t - 4 q * , q : : : : : 7 = f Zi > - Pi 4 2 ‘al ; “4 ,. | : a | : H ‘ 4 - 4 , by a i ; . . | ¢ - : i . 7 : . “ > = & . = : > 2 = : = et _ om Ry . *, 3 - « 3 and ’ = ’ 4: 7 we +s we PF ee i= j ‘3 al - 3 é ae) [ a ; : nad oH = ~ s % 4 ie 4 Sse Pe > i Read tk ae: Sia Se “Rs 4 ¥ 2 a 4 ‘ > 7 ¢ mee 4 a% ? .S e * S se » f Tg r - .? P, 2 S + N > 4 : i-2 f . . > p. 3. y me FT 4 ie ¥ i a) Fe = x = £ ! cn & ay ; > je 2 2 * >? a il +7 t a ; ea ; © # x ee 2" s = Sia a : 22 bY 73 ; > a ~ 2) ; es ; i; ; ie BS vt Be . SS 3a a Be * oe ‘= > os? ~ Es #. te x 7 3 # +a ~~ % wa ; 5 + t. rE 4 i ; ws ae ’ i; s) an ‘ = ay a re —_ : - PS : ae > % is ea ” gL Ae 2 - pS -v . > ’ Pt ie - ‘ . i : £2? See a — . 3 3 ae - ag & : 2 $ if: ry ae ys 2 % M —S 4 : ote @ BS Ry 7 =" ‘ ¥ . ¢s if 4 ‘ ba i: 2 ae , > ae te % am hy F Pe >) ee aS € , ek ee - eee eee © " > aga : a - > 4 j & x rf : = ’ a ss ‘ ; ae - es; et Oe ae x Some . * E . oe v sg ¥ . 4 iP. any « sa ¥ ee es: Ea ifw Fy om ost oe § od ice od oe Ber: > “ is nage bs Me es Pry ; B72 a fy as . GF — - Se ” ts AZ, Wee *y 4 q = Bor, , r ™ ve a4 a $ ae See ae = 3 a VAG cle ase’ Soa io wan Pe eo 7 > te BA, % Se ’ ne, Bes ey Pat a. = oe © aR vn. Bice bi aR y > ma a ‘ ? 4 4 re with your finger will show you thar spetncY’ paces have become hard and firm— infer: m gone anc im its place the cora/ giow ne ) | } ; A Lot of 500—E ago : tbe, 0 —Extra Special at OIL « ALT _by reason of its remarkable outa sie and ACZuME Qualities. is equally — es - irentment st cute, berns and local A special! d h iz kin mMiec Ons as Wwe; As sured UPgy_ zed sin yiectona s8 well AB Your rome pecially prepared group which offers decided compiet-'y sanated with you ,jf you aren't oT | Savings to mothers with daughters aged 4 to 10 years. after 2 13 \ Your mosey will be giadis | H All colors for selection. While they last, choice at... ann OlL-of-SALT: C. A. MOSSO LABORATORIES — Chicas: <A . 4 " Vil dhe Pt Bs & & ae @ = ”™ gs @ M 3 by Bid Ey e._| ¥ gr & Roy ae I ¥ +] EF aS oe Re g Sew e a ARPFARARGSRCR SR SARS ip ied VaR FE ¥ ie oh ie & Be 7 a ee mY gb | He fe ™ hs Serre ba Cry Lid As] ® a F i Sy ee a ie dey SS ~ B St te rie & ae ae - ™ ’ ° e - = ° . - ” « - - -~e+ — ~ a , a " — V5 ke ey Oe ; EEG, 2 Bets Leen Oe a a, eee : < ATS * 3 obi ae a) a : OO OE Ae AI eae ly te ae A aaa. lg nc 1 | | | |

Page 19

DISPATCH ___ siti liaaii CéWMilliams iturday Specials Sasioneenill let + Girls’ School pers Oxfords plas ainecjee See, Men a I a) as “1 wy oat 4 \ WP ty ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH flatly the charge and as an alibi a one-armed laborer, who said he sald they were attending a union, was passing within 76 feet of the meeting at 3546 Page boulevard! Hamill team when he saw Woods i fe 3 when the incident was alleged to| jump out of in automobile driven rihave occurred. Ryan admitted! by Ryan, spray a white liquid over f the automobile seen at Third and/the hind legs of one of the horses Biddle street, where the team was}and then dash back into the ma- "aecacaa? Fecet q Wess Peet xy aaa 4 SICA eh Bei ae nah ee Snag 5 Regia eet en 5 standing hitched to a dray, was | chine. or “Gym” For dress or : el yi : ed a “i 4 Choi pecs . ‘ce Court Jury Accepts Alibi his, but in his defense explained} The alibi advanced by the de- DbiacK glaze wear. o1ce Of tan or t he had left it downtown, |fendants was supported by Antone rned soles, black calf or patent 48 @ Testimony Over That of The city’s chief witness was Sid-|C. Mussler, business agent of the Jeather. age e Alleged Eye-Witness. ney Davee of 517 O’Fallon street, | Ice and Coal Drivers Union, Ed CHILD'S 4 Growing Girls’ 4 00 ie Misses’ Sizes Sizes 214 to > e 0 -. E ia jury of six men, seldom sum- October 8S Be gl ae 2 ppatts Ses io Pte ‘ sy 3 i Pye 2 ov sea RAT man SHH on abd ny : " ” ms fe > edi ere we Nt, arya aoe . Hiss opine sei etal e Tet tigi Nb eee he MAE on! mop ets ay Raia Room os % _ GIRLS’ De cesident, and Thomas Wood, busi- Sizes 2% to® j Es eS agent of the local Teamsters’ 3 Pynion, On 4 charge of cruelty to mill Transfer Co., 810 | North | chair cars and coaches only. No stopovers; no Main street, Aug. 4, while a taams- | S baggage checked. *strike was on. | ; ; . Do the jury brought in its verdict | wna. OF OUR MERCHANDISE ; within 10 minutes after listening | —THE CHARACTER OF : OUR SERVICE — THE FRIENDLY ATTITUDE TOWARDS OUR THOU- ils, in City Judge Rgsecan’s the testimony and arguments for | Trip | : y : SANDS OF CUSTOMERS, -. ‘a Ae eer bet, » » , on, _ Agency for Smart f 4 , i») Meadowbrook £ | ) Hats oe No Charge Accounts ~» Downstairs «» No Deliveries . a P S an BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE & SIXTH cas. tate ~ . none Sn inthe Bdtbolk: +g ae See ea ate Set ee eae etd 2, FOO torte. ty we ¥ > de ~ = n ean 4 . a i ae, ne ~~ Se. PAs Rt oes PME oy > s . vt ‘ - oe ie 4 a r ‘ 5 oy Byes et og heey: Vi éootmnseaty oye oft Ron ob ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 KApS an Ai I tale EEE o ; Ss 9%, 4 ph ‘ ae oe hyn tthe kip sper {far Roo py dey 3 4 Dyers ae os Mi me Dy ent eee Woe 7 , tt te " . tiles at ae a et ce we 4 ~ aac conte inne mc dinenceeeheeie nasa cadaneteetoceeTian Seibel ARE Lehane tT BRR ree ee “ng smiainsanaaaiad vaetsk anes ate onthe mp emarmante Leer Aer aaah Pk cgheeotiay mety ‘ “ - : RS a i So he 4 ae dae st , H : . : . . p> -Qratee > aw - o* naiieniettee hand . A ee - ae ~~ ww irthday Party —/TANESR "Ring Beauty and quality are com- ~ os w « 40 +> Ss dete eel a 4 ° Features RICE SECTIONS bined; a beautiful diamond in THE SUBWAY ’S Birthday specials represent the best values | Bey f : > N : y Yj, . a magnificent mounting; we have ever offered for this event. Close cooperation from Sana ttYriyye > 3 several manufacturers enables us to offer new merchandise . lVEAR TOP AY [A YEAR TO PAY | Sac ad at greater reductions than usually found in the Subway. “ga Reductions prevail in all departments with outstanding values in Shirts, Clothing and Shoes. $40 and *45 Two-Trouser Suits 295° New Fall Suits of all wool fab- young men’s and college styles. The case is white gold rics including Serges, Worsteds, Stripes, fancy mixtures and finish; the movement unfinished Worsteds, Twists plain blues. Sizes 33 to 46. Also fully guaranteed. and fine Cassimeres. Double stouts, slims and shorts. We 50c DOWN breasted, two button and three will make all necessary altera- - button models. Conservative, tions to insure perfect fitting. 2 oe \/ + oo, ee ee ‘4 = eo, Pi “ate - ay” a ~~ oe amisses, in-all col- are plaid backed, all are silk lined. Extra quality Gabardines in- ors. Excellent values at : cluded at this price. aes ae teen $7.50, $8, $9 and $10 co —— Gh ees $575 Gur Special $3.00, $3.50 and $4.06 1 Genuine Diamonds and Shirts *475 2x 1 White English Broadcloths, extra quality colored shirts. Large selections of collar to match styles. Black and tan oxfords in new fall models. The better qualities are Bostonian Samples in sizes 6), 7, A diamond larger than you would expect to fiad at this price. The mounting is 18-k. solid gold. DIAMOND RING | There are 240 styles at this price from which you can select, all magnificent de- signs. The diamonds are exceptionally large and the mountings are of 18-karat An excellent value and a magnificent gem. 714. Eight styles in all sizes from : * : solid gold, hand wrought and engraved. the same makers. + | YEAR TO PAY | § : | YEAR TO P AY / Z | Boa Théo Gamend rings owl made a sell . ; es 4 re ce for considerably more money. Truly a : trees ptm ~ Bi 4 most magnificent selection. A YEAR TO PAY etallic Hats ng Many With the New eviated Veil—That Is just Nose Length $1.00 and $1.50 5 Athletic gies : eS a Neckwear $1.50 ond $1.75 A SON 6 NOS Ee Union Suits SEs ; fee New neckwear. Mogodores, moires, 75¢ q; > 7. % ‘ ga bit satins, silks and wools. Stripes and } : , Madras, broadclotks and mercer- $ j — ized fabrics. Full cut, well made. ft : : Some are seconds. | i $4.50 and $5.00 White Shirts $4.50, $5.0 and $6.0 $925 Pajamas $975 Samples and slight seconds of bet- ter quality pajamas—specially reduced for the Party. Genuine Diamonds Fs ee . Ladies’ Bracelet Watch a tt 2 vowel Two GENUINE DIA. Gorgeous : ra-kt. SOLID GOLD. The +9 DIAMONDRING 1s-jewel movement is an ex- e A very large gem, A diamond Ring that you a ae ~ and is fully handsomely set. Sce this will be proud to own. A rranted. ( wonderful value. ( marvelous value. ) [A YEAR TO PAY | / , —’ So eSo- © ©» © _». | I Go-Goaie sio-she-4o-ele-ate-se-sle-sle-scoale sre ee-ece 40 or te % 4 \/ * _. #690 Oe ihidbal (haba 1YEAR TO PAY{ (YEAR TO PAY | - ‘ :* - Xe Ted bigot F Fa ' ES sake Sep , ‘ bs - . * * R bt ae « | >. ©. © 2, ©, 2, », ©, 4%, 2 oP gh Og Og OF O69 00 09 09 @, Ca 7 So-ofe- 0% a elt Hats ¢ a Special at which offers decided aged 4 to 10 years. they last, choice at... A > ~ s a - ; _ RS ee ie Re Ps ee Oo Sere Se Cab erne, tae et noes ieee SRS Pee Rs Bias He . idee pha - Shs axiom wear? hemi ere Sac me Solid colors, full fashioned Silke. ee i i i ee | Tr, gjTj. "7.7... 7)" TPIT ttre tity * , ‘ ee enon en ene heleleee ot tet e eee ee ee ee pnt epee ie Det Ot bhagaha he ts pepe ec eg btaes tater F552

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 GEILE 3 , Wy, Vib h : fo " Shih, ‘to V4 “7 f A Loaf of Grandmother's Fresh Bread to Every Visitor at Our Four New Stores Open Saturday at: 36065 Gravois Ave.—1801 Lafayette Ave.—3801 5. Kingshighway 7190 Manchester Rd., Maplewood. N / Y Uy Yy | GRAPES MAKE NICE PIES | CHEESE WILL > AND A VARIETY OF SALADS) YOUR | Try These Recip. Before the | Most House 4 Present Grape Season Comes to Get Away to a Close, in SCIENTISTS GIVE REASONS : RECIPES FOR Dist F ~~ SsCustom «has favored eating} When the a | | as. Boe. | | ! ‘ in their natural state. How.|*® bake som s : pes 0 WHY WE SHOULD EAT FRUIT | Fruit helps to counteract acid | i te i PEN Best as junciieon er te |condition in the blood. | : 3 evening dinner | The natural food values to be| Fruit contains minerals which | | make rich blood. iy SATURDAY : - ld Grape meringue pie {fg delicic: «, | of cheese comt pies, tarts and salads. into considerat! ‘obtained in fruit have been known : } for many years by man, but they| Fruit, because of its beauty and | Breakfast Luncheon Dinner ba :. Yo make it take four cups blue Swiss chee | flavor, increases appetite. antaloupe Salad ¢ mixed Cream Cf anpet ia ; S grapes, two eggs, one cup siete ss the Aa ‘have never been as carefully ana- : : = a C D SE | a lyzed as by modern scientists, ac- Fruit, especially figs, dates, | — oan Ph kno we White bread and butter brown gravy Directions for Cooki «ig s two tablespoons flour and a dash /|the appended | cording to an organization promot- | prunes, etc., and apples, are laxa- || ‘Puffy omelette seadwichee |. em al gy om | oking of ground cloves. desserts will t ‘ » : OD “ornstar« pu . - ? Ts . a | ling health and chil@ welfare. itives; apples, too, are good for the |} .,.7,,/oRovers Tea Coffee Milk Pineapple ke | il Very Nice Dishes fq Separate grape skins from pulp. Swiss | | se — eae Bests Place pulp in top o: double boiler’ Use any gin | The following facts about fruit | teeth. : | ee i have been summarized: | : SUNDAY . Home Meals; a and steam 20 minutes; then press | bake in muffin * | through coarse sieve. Separate | batter to hal | Oranges, lemons and other cit-|in quantity are useful in the treat- || Break fast Dinner Supper : é Cream of tomato soup 4 gf eggs; add unbeaten yolks with place a thin € ‘rus fruits contain large quantities | ment of colds. | Casgaba -melon Cream of potato soup Cre ato sou | ea a ' totes art? hick ; ith mushrooms } | Es | wpethnes ys 4 | The berries, because of their || Gritam ‘bread "Geamed ros a ae Hamburg steak propériggaame sifted dry ingredients to pulp and | on the batter Fruit contains natural sugars; |seeds, are not easily digested and || 3 toasted a ee pudding | liday cook is appetizing and 4 fom 6s skins and mix well. Line pie plate | ter to fill th “Se : range marmalade ‘ombination sa ; om. ! : : should be given sparingly to small || Coffe * o Milk eee cream Coffee Tea | old-fashioned way of mabenue with crust and turn in grape mix- | quarters full. ~~. F oven. children. Coffee Milk =F ture. Bake in a moderate oven meat int ca — a i | oe , — forty-five minutes. Cover with | Chee The juices of fruit when taken | ESTABLISHED 1859 OROROROCHOROOROROHOROEHOR, 3 Certain fruit juices mixed with || MONDAY | bead in the frying pan with pies ; meringue and brown quickly in| Making a t Milk Sliced bananas er to pan broil the little e¢ , ey CHEESE | Strained tomato juice, raw or Tea Coffee Milk |use an gid-fashioned 7 6: Moisten with French dressin:., milk and bak Breast of mutton with /milk make an excellent drink. | a kk : Dinner a Breakfast Luncheon a dough as use 4 ; , rj j & - ‘amounts, especially vitamin C. ¢ vox oftee Tea Mi&k : Nut cookies nem |form the meat into @ fea 4 and remove the stones. Mix the | rest of the re J Bl canned, may be used in place of | TUESDAY ‘and place this on the ons tae Grape and Nut Salad. are also deli > . ! } emo a neem fits in fine on an outing! The tomato, technically speak- Baked apples Potato salad with Minute steak © Hb r grease is far from ti hot oven. |_WHERE ECONOMY RULES | : a ‘ing, is a fruit and contains vita- || Carte” batons deviled exes neve! a Without a doubt, the very a | Grape and Apple Salad. mato rounGn, seed u y lmins A, B and C in generous White brand sonsted wo Fruit salad yin which to cook this stews «=©6C/«CPare apples and dice them. | Place thinly sf | Coftee Watermeres wooo ‘vash the grapes, cut them in two/| With paprika teDeE | | placing this on the broil gum fruit and serve on lettuce leaves. | lehtly, brush SCHOHOCOHOROHONOHOE ,:. uice for this factor. | ‘a beet orange 3 Break fast Luncheon Dinner r sauce | you can turn the steak witha ea Cut grapes open lengthwise and Hot Ch —— Ti *Baked bananas Cream of tomato soup Cereal ; Toasted cheesw 7 ay Seti “aff! ‘it nap! sandwi . “res string b s as a F ahaa 5 pat ehetase baled Boiled sweet potatocs || difficulty. Se staat remove seeds. Place on ice to Take two Little sponge cakes Deep dish apple pie Baked Bananas, chill. Serve on lettuce leaf with cut about % | Fill baking dish halt f ae English walnuts blanched and gal- them place s Milk sliced bananas and sprinkle ad dressing made with cream. cheese: these Tea Coffee . Milk 4 W EDNESDAY. | sugar on top of the . - ‘a nts Grape Salad De Laxe. you desire, ; , Luncheon eae tage - /milk. Pour it gradually om : Take shredded cabbage, white! taste. Now tewed prunes i ol; lice: as egetavie : Sa — : ee ae “Seb aha Creamed onions, Sugar, egg and flour, ‘ee part (accorcing to the amount of/ on the outsid MA get Sig none ie aioe sabe a> ymmnge Ee ty [been well mixed togethers Maeme S2/ad to be made), half this| Do not butt iver and acvil I : nge ne ric . | he tation... - » 4 on . White bread tineted Tea sa Coftes ~~ Mille atewed tomatoes | to double boiler and cook gay #™ou! of marshr--'lows, cut Into! sandwich. WN ae — : —_ er | thickened, stirring constantig@e 5™all bits, same amount of white/ on one side, t * Coffee Tea Milk ||/over the bananas and bake tnt | grapes as marshmallows. Cut} on one side, | URSDAY brown. “~)@ srapes in halves. White dressing | on the other. Sretatees tala Dinner Pan Broiled Young Chick, to be used er the salad made as/ how good it You'll feel at home at the new ' (;Tapes : Creamed mushrooms Cream of celery Wash, remove pin feath TS an Yollows: One-halr a sug: one ’ | : | Cereal on toast SOP singe chicken. Cut int smu. cup vinegar, one tablespoon flour, Che : e l : | “odfiak Et as Aiesis , & - Cut into 4 A & P stores becaus you'l | | Costes i econ Lettuce sandwicses Pd. B- B- int ld wat a aaa. one-half cup water. Heat vinegar| ~Make anyr - , d , d bran bread, toasted Cheese cracke?ts Apple and ceiery nto co water and dredgey find your favorite advertise | | = Coffee Milk Fresh fruit salad Chaseints collet ‘flour, salt and pepper. Cube ®2¢ water, pour over sugar andjand add to brands in evidence on every | ~— 2234 nee pa Fruit a. pork into small pieces and t& @ flour, cook until sme@oth, remove; cheese cut in | Coffee ea as |) fat. Into hot fat, place pleam from stove and add well beaten/ greased muff shelf. Such well-known foods ; 8 : | FRIDAY | chi » inal hi f tw s; add last hot I ’s Tem . Wheat | 'chicken and cook until brow whites o O ess*;, & ast one | & not oven. logg’s, Creamo and many others Also Mapl-Fiake—The Entire Wheat Flake | teinal Crab mact in shells Tomato bisque with weotaa 2H ~ ' j , ere ’ ror yse TO “ i e% cT i : : give evidence that quality as Checkr Corn Flake—The Super Flavor Corn Flake 1 | ia Parker hou: 1. ls awhivped cream i Ingres + Avera goon ia well as price is always available | mac! ugar cor cucumbers to St. Louis housewives at the lemon slices Ee seecces cease enone 0°* ong | | . | ' aste Sliced peaches Coffee ea | l ! i ] | | MU INL) bi Ji Fee ae if ' Baked potatoes || butter, two cups sugar, one-f¢ rt Watercrets salad | cup milk, four eggs three oe Coffee Te ‘ | times welcomed as a change, | er, in an open Kettle. When tend- in icebox to chill over night. I is | e Rutabaga, or Swedish turnip, as| er, drain and mash. Add salt and| morning roll to one-third it is sometimes called, lends itself} pepper and stir vigorously with a thickness, cut with small See | to many interesting vegetable com-} wooden spoon for 3 minntes. ‘and bake 15 minutes ina hk Ove to health, ’ | Creamed Ontor ad About Cooking Meat. Select onions of the |Drop into boiling water Ss |gently for forty minutég” ut cover off. Season with . per and butter and cream. | GY | binations, as well as offering the | | housewife a welcome change. | | The simplest way of cooking ru; | Tough cuts of meat require long tabagas is to mash them. For @/ cooking andin what we call moist | medium-sized family take one ru-| heat; that is, adding only a small oaated ’ iffee Milk Pium shortcake ; , - a Milk || one-half cups; flour, two 44 " ‘ cus 8H oe | / \\ i *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked in above menu Will be ‘found | baking powder, one-half ; . Dutch e .. {fn ‘“‘Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus.’ published in Home Economigs sec- salt and one teaspoon extract . Fic erage scaveaenall Log Cabin 25 Fn y | = Purina Whole Wheat Flour . a {i « gw c @ 0 we on lettuce and garnish with @ 4 mi Syrup cx | ee >: | ——€ lf Gth SS Saturday Special CREAM CHEESE . LOARS == * . , | Mound City | , \\ NS | | This Delicacy Is Intended to | P | a | | M 114, saunas Cut in Slices for Sandwiches® af | | ired. ory- ; oo Malt 3-Lb. Can | | smoked, Half Remove the.crust fram a leat J 5 me \ | or whole .... sandwich bread. lice DR ~ oe ibe Aramid pa et * a OS > are | PEE CONRAD'S ALL WHEAT BREAD LOAF, 15e. | lengthwise. Place a slice of Om | | re Waldorf Pp | 1 on a platter and spread with# Rolls B ap—P,.; | ; - onnaise, then cover with Paper € d Ww | 5 sliced tomatoes. Spread Gm n OC | | V [ Si id - slice of bread with mayem | | [é & i b and place the dressing side@ Snid ~ ‘ | Kighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Union Market Sa ou ers - a pring aim | tomatoes. Spread with a gem er S | Adelaide and Delmar Union and Vernon 1470 Delmar | | | 5 f (2: Hindquarters, 25 |layer of cream cheese filling Bottle | De Balivicre and Waterman Grand and Shenandoah ea reasis_ __ 2 |cover with a third slice of Catsup SHOULDERS, 200 svcst this stice with ma ! | ¥ ; 'and cover with crisp lettuce, | CONRAD’S CANNED FOODS SALE BB veal Loins ____.18| BREASTS ...1408 oS ae Everyone likes Pevely met: | onnaise and place on the lett Creamed Cheese be- Sale Now On. Buy Your Canned Foods Now— | Mild Sugar | gotten th les cel it’ ich in de- substantial price reductions to make it worth | SMOKED RA CON Cured, Half 25 Pieccetglremyar emg J ? ee nour: your while. Get circular from any Conrad store | or Whole spread on the outside of th ‘a . ishment. Made from Garnish with parsley or Wi pure cream from a spe- So BPORK SHOUL = a ea oo a Style Ham With Milk Gravy oe a | E Ad | Rub a thick slice of hath ay ' mustard: place in cas = : | Bockwurst alee .22 | Smoked Butts 25 cover with milk. Bake ome | in moderate oven. The” | i ie th eye ae eae any nt: nity Nl pete etapa . rH Phew Bou ans ara ; ~ $ a - Ea eee ae : a i ahem e i me eae edie ea paonFem eet dobre ent a os Key TOURER Sea AIS TE Seg Beers Se tey & a - 2) * at > ee 2) may dee wad ey he oy ete Mind, daz acide ot ene ae DS eR wd So - oe me % AaB a SP . hapenetten ener ene ee a rer re 7 ee = abe Bologna ea ee 17 be thickened and served s 6 Pork Sausage 18 | Rolled Roasts, 2] @ ww | Fresh hams; young corn- ¢ 2 a —$ en eons > Mpuate nd Dn ir iliy erence errinc Fe! Bee ms 4 a We . debe : SE epee BP Rea Pound, 22c Pound, 25c | Setectiy Bredea2 ‘ re reshi—FEy aiemuteedks tx amen. Remley Brag Armour | ’ ‘hilly day rg ¢ arm HAM Star Lb. Z2Ic | BLOOKER Ss ao oad hee i,” ainanestniien ‘hid LEMONS Doz COCOA —orurisning. * Biooker'e " Cocos Ca 2 Bet, POULTRY fills this long-felt want. Ordli- o Spring | nary cocoa will not give vou the satisfaction that a high-grade ORANGES, doz., i8 OUR OWN FRESH DRESSED l eg Lb. Cc cocoa does. Try a can at this special] price—this week, ‘,-ib. tin. _ HENS Small, j}oung, 22 fancy Florid: ) } d per " DPalanced¢ ighiv i- ’ a Stade EM The. | tkisas oa gee BH Lettuce, leeberg. .2 for 15| SPRINGS“ 27 " package a. s “Te : I TOKAY GRAPES Sweet Potatoes, 3 Lbs..10 | HENS [2"*° . Luscious, beaut!- Oe DOG BISCUITS | —— * Bone; packace '"** gute i Spinach, 2 tbs. .15/ DUCKS _.... 28 ner DRY ONIONS, 3 Lts....10| ROOSTERS ..18 r tinted; pound COFFEE 37¢ and e | | F ruits and Vegetables on 3 tbs. for” Ze rar ee CIDER | er Ee eee 25% pound . ce lat good Golden |—6, 7 ¢ % oe re ere 2 s _ 7 niall ws d . > , Y we ile iy ‘ Sas: 1 : pn FA, Se ap er a ae ve — oe ee ee ee . oa wees et? aie hall o ~ PA eR dies ee $y St fa Ree Pe oF 43 hoster : > ; V7; : pipe: li: ie Haat toes oat i eee eed Garden fresh . . . offered to you . . . at a consistent saving... . SPAGHETTI AE SEE packare: © real aie Lime rican Beauty Macaroni, NEW YORK CHEESE ae. _— Hey and of quality unsurpassed. Sse Oe... Potatoes “rem 15 ur. Ble oe ee mixed Oakes 15 APRICOTS —_ ° “ ; ; Your Choice A Vf, @ Fig Bars, 12 | NEW 192 . — BAKES LIKE MAGIG™ : t Grocer Grapes T Lh 10c¢ (PO “tnuNayvIS REDUCE | & : Fancy, “Lb. oy Py! ie cae We quareates this all-purpose €2 7 th the full line o jl okay or Seedless ) can reduce your Cc weight easily and naturad- | holce, Mb. .....60-, 25 | to make the most delicio Clean | ee A ” » three ' > " | ‘AL : Red Onions eer 5 Lhe 10c e Queen of. Table Waters ys three Slices ot Basy | Malt Syru 00 Standard, Lb. ..... ... 20 | waffles, biscuits, pastries and 4 Splits, doz., $2.35; case, $18.50 | .o5-) we; io. Netuetin | oagveaat yrup Cans CAMPBELL's | a package and use half. If yous teal G0e can Tomato Soup it is the best cake flour you eves oS M 12 B Med., doz., $2.75; case, $21.50 ay. | B Honeyde elons S.- 2 For 29c¢ Large, doz., $4.75; case, $19.50 : value ok andi comniehan lok. is + Wise — to your grocer and , THE 8th St. Store (409 N. 8th St.) Pork & Beans DEAR tt your money buck! ry GREAT fi i¢ & yn TEA comer h (aS IN WINE BASKETS FRUIT | STATE BRAND PE 7 : Ca. Sauternes besthtie See or Packed . attractively with the No, 2 Sige ( ans 2 Cans. ’ } ei lf you do a let f hone | ly 49 finest fruits and dell- $2.00 ee once pobing igo Seman estes f It saves money liclous: can Cc ‘act pwards f- Pure Cane Fine = “ ; I 6 es om 6c 6 © 4 Clés, upwards f°-om i. - SAC 38 Stores Throughout St. Louis Fried Spring Chicken; Southern Style; half chicken. .380 5 lbs i} G White Granulated Reicea 5 Gonemanienh Conrad's Potato Salad; creamy and delicious; pound. .25¢ : SR ete Conrad's Potato Chips, large bag, 1

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ed DISPATCH aan ; , = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ADVERTISEMENT | _ CONSTIPATION CAUSES HEADACHES | GRAPES MAKE NICE PIES CHEESE WILL HELP SOLVE — AND A VARIETY OF SALADS| YOUR DESSERT PROBLEM gigs ey ha y WUMMMU fll 4 | Try These Recip. Before the | Most Housewives Find It Difficult . 3 Present Grape Season Comes to Get Away from the Routine ! ae ee = Demet. When you're dizzy in the morn-- _ Eat two tablespoonfuls of ALL- i , ) ae Custom has favored’ eating When the average cook decides ing—look out for constipation. BRAN daily—in chronic cases, >». | shige grapes in their Latura] state. How- to bake something sweet for This terrible scourge is the direct with every meal. Delicious with : | BE ser, this smal) fruit makes nice luncheon or to top off with at the cause of many a throbbing head— _ milk or cream—and add fruits or poe eres, thi evening dinner, she seldom takes| and in the end may lead to more honey. Use in cooking, mixed with | : “ Extra V alues | in spies, tarts and salads. into consideration the possibilities | than forty serious diseases. Bad other cereals, in soups. Ready to “™, Grape meringue pie is delicic-s, | of cheese combinations. | breath, bad complexions, listless- eat. Made by Kellogg in Battle a ™ make it take four cups blue Swiss cheese is rapidly forging | ness, are just a few symptoms of Creek. Sold’ and served every~ | ali | pes, two eggs, One cup sugar, |to the front in dessert cookery as | what may be worse! Guardagainst where. Recipes on package. on Uu AUD | me ' , aga wt | two tablespoons flour and a dash |the appended recipes for popular | constipation. | '| Directions for Cooking Seyessidh © of ground cloves. desserts will testify. . é - . Foods hat e ‘i i Separate grape skins from pulp. Swis | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar- , iy Nice Dishes for 4 : sprite Benen _anteed to relieve constipation if ce pulp in top oi double boiler Use any gingerbread recipe and 7 Home Meals. oo steam 20 minutes; then press | bake in vi agp Put in oust eaten re larly. Doctors. econ Mean (sreater r | & through coarse sieve. _Separate| batter to half fill the tins, then mend Kel ogg’s because it is 100% to sou eggs; add unbeaten yolks with | place a thin slice of Swiss cheese bran—100% effective. = > Hamburg steak Properly eoogegg sifted dry ingredients to pulp and | on the batter and add enough bat- : Rn { Ae Savings is appetizing and digestible Thel skins and mix well. Line pie plate | ter to fill the muffin tins three- | 2 Y Ns ' with crust and turn in grape mix-/ quarters full. Bake in a moderate | old-fas ay : —~ old-fashioned way of Making the *’ture. Bake in a moderate oven | Oven. STO P ann SHOP meat into small cakes and heatine S forty-five minutes. Cover with Cheese Scones. Ten Milk ¥). ; vA a jin the frying pan with Plenty of » meringue and brown’ quickly in Making a baking powder biscuit ae } lila ute steuk with |berease is far from satistam MME bot oven. ' dough as usual, roll thin and cut 3 ee En RED browned potatoes Without a doubt, the very best — Grape and Apple Salad. into rounds. On half the rounds % FLAVO Buttered beans 7) ## Pare apples and dice them. | Place thinly sliced cheese, sprinkle 4 Fruit salad _|in which to cook this steak ig eis r Watermelon sit || er to pan broil the little cakes or tefl TTash the grapes, cut them in two/| With paprika and cover with the mn wn. | P iy | ; , nove i st of the rounds; press together ere Rh ME, OE REP % é ORs on ' _form the meat into a lar ¥ and remove the stones. Mix the | re | ‘oy Sy Se Ye! Oop €S5 || placing this on the broiler "te ns fruit and serve on lettuce leaves, | ightly. brush the top biscuit with datath Sta ln lin Ctal, Bsn Gal in LI e E : . Moisten with French dressin:.. milk and bake in a hot oven. These Siterrte use an gid-fashioned hand broiies#. ut: inner . | ae oO ~ : are also delicio erved hot, ‘ eel with || and place this on the gas brofies Grape and Nut Salad. us § d 6230 Easton ? wane , \ | ° , Sixth and Lucas Epesh string || difficulty. ' femove seeas, ace on ice to Take two slices of white bread, 8 9705 Cherokee 1223 S. Broadway UEST RAN OFF ‘ ‘ wi Soa . D be pes Mee ets pad hes ee ah Tt oe ts s Se ers 2 Pe ete Matt oe: wise 4 | Se ena et are at ae wee «2 ee ROR iy se Bi A ho ape sme Tete Milas n’ PORTED enter) pr i as ee we Stee | ae bee teh hs cc re Suppe . of toma Sagres gic oa aeRO w ape, O54 Ave tr heniow aise iy iabpir tite 5X am Sealy be > oteate " aes eit no as a 2 a x tes on > eee Magers De" eg eyes ie 9 re x « © a plead t ot Bia’ 7 Cas t ) , , ott q ee ore ri onl , ; m “ E bl \ o~ , eases Patewen” tomatoes \|to double boiler and cook wuntgm #mour vv marshr-'!lows, cut into sandwich. Now place in an iron IMPORTED EXTRACT OF CHOICE 4 =; HIGH-GRADBS Pot cherse salad | smal] bits, same amount of white! on one side, then turn it and toast SWI 83 GOOD BARLEY MALT a Limit 3. Pounds | COFFEES : al > on ’ Grapes ‘thickened, stirring constantly. Poy : ! | ffce MUk || over the bananas and bake yuntym stapes 4s marshmallows. Cut}on one side, then turn it and toast HOP-FLAVORED P| | own. grapes in halves. White dressing | on the other. You will be surprised EXTRA LARGE, Dinner ) Pan Broiled Young Chicken. tobe used er the salad made as/| how good it tastes. CHEESE t Cream of celery Wash, remove pin feathers andy Mllows: One-half cup sug: one : oie teen ae PUT UP IN : soup ‘singe chicken. Cut into pieces, dip} ©? vinegar, one tablespoon flour, | Cheese Tid-Bits. 1h amen Queue Sette SPECIAL one-half cup water. Heat vinegar; Make any nice nich muffin batter | @ erland. (An 85¢ Value) CARTONS, INTRODUCTORY ‘Ty : *apple and celery ‘into cold water and dredge with | : : ea custard ‘flour, salt and pepper. Cut gal and water, pour over Sugar and | and add to it half a cupful of| WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE 30 ee encit a pork into small pieces and try ow fiour, cook until smooth, remove ;cheese cut in bits, drop into tiny | —Pound c DOZEN, OFFER pbice ao Mu* ii fat. Into hot fat, place pieces om from stove and add well beaten | Sreased muffin pans and bake in FULL CREAM BRICK— ? ; 'lehicken and cook until brown an@ W'ites of two eggs; add last one/a hot oven. Split, butter and serve | apne Sah Se 40c ae cup wl pped cream. i'with marmalade. L. S. a Valley. Lb, Just the name BRAND Diener Se ff —Pon “FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” atte be Tomato bisque with : Holiday Cookies. cee! BUY a ae SQUAT whipped cream | Me i | . py memories, hap- Shad with sliced ‘| Ingredients required are one cu ~w times end YZ CAN ae | | W,-POUND py | EA. ot tr ee ee 8 . ir wo e. pre we rays % eucum ber , re ‘r, two cups sugar, one-fourt putter DS O85 toothsome lunches. , ! 6 BIG “ be Ss . eee any omg Baked potalocs Watercress salad || cup milk, four eggs, three an : > 4 Pium shorteake Creed Here is my favor- Ka SLICES | ANS AT nffee CTTSPES rine. || one-half cups flour, two teaspoo | Body-Strength and Flavor | C Sots te ay. dees are ) | menu Will heifouna || baking hinge es eg pe gs | A SQ S 4 | Fie B IG | AND GET ’ comes froma very \ NaN Gy’. er nosnoesindes Home Economids s8ec- | penne _— one easpoon extrac . e | = a | ONE CAN FREE loumran . Matta RA: b, } . SYRUP oe | | 31h = : “4 Waffle Shop. ‘These Waffles Rg Bie . : ' Ar rei s Cream butter and sugar; add un : % ores served with Log Cabin Syrup | beaten egg yolks and cream agal S | a are superb: pein ® cremate ER od ig 4 8 pete foo . " BN > EEA SPe. | poon white pepper. | rutabaga in pieces. : Add milk and fold in sifted d A | : f nli | . ig salted fates to cov-} ingredients. Add flavoring. ¢ ealt ul Cl y 4 GANS 3-CAN ° 3 teaspoonfuls of baking - . - . ; ‘a ; ht. I ; | s kettle. When tend-/in icebox to chill over nig ° | ; LIMIT | owder P -thi h i@ | f I ads ash. Add salt and | morning roll to one t} ird ine ness 18 the safeguard FOR Vy, teaspoohful of salt | | 14, cupfuls of milk ir vicorously with a/| thickness, cut with small cuttes is i . , ‘ong bake 15 minutes in a hot ove to health, sO 18 Old | > # ro ' REGULAR PRICE, 60c CAN : VALENTINE BRAND. COUN. . hdameeiiie Setegen 2 cupfuls flour for eee. Creamed Onions. . | | ~ =a aT . , ' . 3 eggs poking Meat. | Select onions of the sante sim Dutch your safeguard “QNCE TRIED YOU WILL ALWAYS USE IT”’ TRY GENTLEMAN; TENDER Sift the dry ingredients, add rop } } iiling ALE uy & a . J 4 , . of meat require long | Prop into boiling water and | . AND TASTY alternately with the milk to the tind leat) moist gently for forty minutes, witht 4 to Healthful Clean- | Ever- Good COFFEE | nnienaiei | well-beaten egg yolks. Then add 29 the melted butter, and last, fold Adding only a small ©OYeT Off. Season with salt, pe in egg whites beaten stiff and ) ‘ * ‘ Juring the proce | Pcr and butter and cream. MED. fer during the pro Apple Celery Salad. gE liness. 2 - 7 4 c CANS dry. Do not beat the mixture Catia ie aT -— “ Three red a pples, one ae * = — - - as = te oy ah @y Re a ‘ ” « ere 7h he hip « . . a) > J ; dressing mayonnaise. — iT - : : 4 : | Mix “diced apples and cel¢ j Chases Dirt— Protects the Home | HONEY, Comb BOTTLE GROWNS. Gross... 15¢ ITY; MEDIUM % jcupful of seedless . isins, or CAN seeneeeenene#enee#eeeneeee — ay P a or ) Moisten with mayonnaise. Sera | —— i a ay ; | Borngen | , > ~~ ©) i i. ae is i¢ . o 3 ) ow € , ’ a D tect on lettuce and garnish ‘with cel | PEANUT BUTTER oar Gan. a 25¢ FAGLE MILK, Gan 16c E. Poe » ates choppe % cupful minced ham, “VOU CAN THANK JIM - , tops. > Gor baeon, or chicken, or Specials CREAM CHEESE LOAF j= Pr . ‘ STANDARD BP er cecdbe Borger So DOLE FOR CANNED HA- « + > “honne ‘plerv one-oquarte ‘ P after this. : | ttn : ee ) % ‘* oa veal 1 REGULAR 45¢ POUND 10 Lbs. STANDARD GRADE, EXCEL - Variations. FOR i mayotenie. — | oe LENT QUAL- To th ingredi , 10-Lb. Limit. i d 9 o the dry ingredients, add: ~ihtipageemeetss 8 _ = iInsist on FUJI Brand 402 MARKET STREET - - ST.LOUIS | —BAKES LIKE MAGIC™ . — Four Grocer can supply you | DEI A ke flow ‘With the full line of FUJI We guarantee this all-purpose cast = .-Orlental Food Prod to make the most delicioup pie “am _ waffles, biscuits, pastries and cake: Write jor FREE Recipe Bookles a package and use half. If you doa@a™ Fuji Trading Co. 313 — Av. itis the best cake flour you ever Bea ‘turn the remaining flour, in the pa#* (to your grocer and ee pon _ 4 = => Je) 4 > a = 1 z, a . a | ‘Bet your money back! Se *Pable help for your home, ‘ Ofifce, your store or your fac- Posen ag lot of pores ™ Can be found through Post- | Patent Pour in TOWEL . = a atch Wants. Phone your order | SACKS. It saves. money | “Ave it with your nearest drug- , it Chowe of > Generauons. ‘is | es Se ae ter ares gaat at. wen ty yard seine wate ~ an . A ty NES see oa hiss, RT ee a ee ee ee re RNR eS NA AACE PEEL LL IPN AN OSS BRI Se nna sg dee mm” 3 EN wo : 7 Se ° fF -boe oe ~ > "Se geeeeaeaen i i : “ LGE. CANS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE YELLOW , MON IPS I NE J ° DEL MONTE T IN NEXT ISSUE/ OF CLING PICNIC SIZE TINS COOKEaY Gee GET ONE AT YOUR HALVES PIGGLY WIGGLY NEXT FOR TUESDAY. 8 TO 10 HALVES IN 3 CAN — PACKED IN oe HEAVY SUGAR SYRUP Gren 2.3] | Gein 3 208 ‘SReeeeeuase se ae! ieee eees se @ @ & | BREABRBBSEREER ERE REE Eos en © PE BREE BRRERE RES EE & RBERESEREREEE BG BEEBE REEEE & “ ac A I ME gs MAREE Renee iaeawQgqQgee sm | (se ea@aeeeenmemte wm i ee - we ‘ * . abe SOS ARETE OLLI IES ABA SAY LAGAN A MARA D OOD BIN Pe AD ON tem Sr ae Oe od ar + a ai 7 . > ." P Sugar cured, hickory CAULIFLOWER =2225C = BACON sinter snore IRq ' SNOW WHITE, LARGE HEADS. . BideS, 1D....+.-seeens EXTRA LARGE HEADS, 16c PIGGLY WIGGLY, SLICED, 1-LB. 4 Sc LETTUCE 1CMBO. . — 1 5c CELLOPHANE WRAPPED PACKAGE. -.. ae New BuLK KRAUT SWEET POTATOES 4] Qc E.26 Se FANCY NANCY HALL jeanne owen mee ew 'RRRERRB BR eweeeaas @ RES CER Bee eee BERR ERERRER ERE REO eRR ae ‘SS eep eS Reeeseaeee ee aeezaeeaens ‘Se SQ Cae eaee une Pork SHOULDERS wM ELONS (GREEN CALLIES), PER POUND S PRING CHICKENS $4 —— 230C FRESH DRESSED: PER LB.. PIGGLY WIGGLY EXTRA LARGE, 15e Hams “RED GRAVY.” HALF OR WHOLE, PER POUND. a ; Boiled, half rhole, Ib POTATOES 1 Qe ] Qc ne en Aaa or who . FRESH PEAS £2832 25%..10¢ BEEF ROAST sone ai seat. 2 25C GRAPES ‘exburss :..... 3 25¢ SMOKED CALI. HAMS: 17¢ GRAPES “5's... 10c LARD “"Kette Render” Dear 42c = SB RES RSRSSRRBRRSRESRRSE HEBER ERE (LSeeeeeeeeaeaeseeeauc aga & & | TSS RSRS RP BRB SERERESRERERBRE Rae eB Se SEEREeEC ERE E BERBER REERSEEE ER ERR REC RER EEE © SSS SSR SETS Eee eee ee }a ean tat SREP REREEER Eee eee e se | Ss BREBBER EE SEEERER EEE RES a meme | ae AMR LE LNA PAT ABLES i EE oD

Page 22

SEPTEMBER 30, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i... | -PRIDAY BENING, _ ADVERTISEMENT | GINGERBREAD VARIATIONS , = +3 3 : ~ wm — ° ~ ~ ~~ SS ~ ® as ™ = . »* Ss 7 - — . ” - ~ ; ~ . ss ' . ~ . ~ . . . . . . ‘ ~. a . ’ | : , | ~ xs SS Sy . . J . S _ ~ > ~ s = : x 4 - 2. me a ~ a rt we . - ; ~. — ~. _~ ‘ — ~. \ ‘ . > ‘. “ > 2 } 9: | This Old-Fashioned Cake Is Mak- SSS BSN N Se SUS SS BSN SB SHS 3 & SS BY By ; ; ~~ > Sis ~ Ss SS . ~ > S&S . FES E ~ . ’ . | i : SE ~ ~ : ~ FES ae ; ~~? | =} S NS : | | | tng a Place for Itself in Today’s SLA FS{/SPS Sis ~ ~. =jS qs SRY: ~ SS . | : ' » . | Redu e t Menu. | . S)SESERIS . ° “ : ; ’ > ws ie . re . 2 S take the necessmm , ow” aan walen, A abies ets Coe ckaas LB. _quo~' cf stk wil! easily tuck & 2 DF Friday Night Till 10—Saturday Night Till 11—Sund ia | serving of these mil Creamo | All Day, and Sunday Night Till 10 O’Clock. : custard puddings and ask for mm BF Don’t Forget That Sanday Dinner—1I11 Till 10 P. M. |Invalids are equally benefited = the use of such drinks, since Margarin a : RS (SF POULTRY | LAMB OB ceccnr ccc SPRING LAMB aS ily. by the addition of custarda® STR Try Creamo on hot rolls, toast Fee re noce im the dey, | Genuine fleshy, fresh slaughtered || Exes With Cream Sauce. | . ' ‘i oan ee A | . G enuine in our own sanitary packing | Hard boiled or poached mag et esr wattles! Its creamy-rich tlav- ae VEA L mae ~ fee rene ieee ce ae a | served in individual dishes 1 Shoulder, ib., 23 or makes all foods taste better... | vad’ te oni i Sankt, | Popular prices as advertised in |Tich ‘sauce. These or any tered in our ewn modern, sunlit, gat & - | ess dtuhen may be wet os Legs, Me... ae oe + - 1: , sanitary king plant. : A deliciousness that will delight you. —— ‘course at a luncheon. | Chops, Ib... .30/ FRESH 7 , — reamo is as Clean and wholesome as a 1 ig ) y (" TORN , apes ; REAKF CON Shoulde S : or ae ; tood can be. Its Cnoice ingredients are | An _BREA AFAST BA cannot be eb- iD. churned in spotless factories under U. | tained in any ether institution in this country. Our own *S@enepeunsa Country Club 1000 Island Dressing, jar. .25c s ES California J eaches.... Clings Lb. Oc aan Pepe eeueeeanea BS ll APO Aa reicnl ate kin cated cy shih ci. Leta tl ekaeneiaes =@aenmpertespeeneeeaenseeeaeav SSeS tee tsemanwn ne eanweunetear aS ee a Ter s - . 3 a: & x Fs | . a a E = > or i or a3 i a ce am oe’ =% ‘or Sey - OR A +s * +g ee 7 ‘1 i : a "4 9 Eye _s? 7 4 : = -— as vg mt _ ‘ : t : cd = | - = , > y e + see aa t => gt ‘ea * * é 6 i: ea ¢ : ae ee} Bae >) az “ee 48 : = : S| 7a . ; ; A - fs F , «a oa b * ) jae : tas ts 533 bi i] : * aes : iM ; ne - a? é : * ‘ ry > + ao ae On n | individael cure—net stingy with suger te cure it yor . at = wie . ly. Neo color er dip, but absolutely smoked with good 5. Government inspection—your guar- | She hnheew chante Ok ae a antee ot its purity. Exceptionally @ nice average........ i Wafer Sliced 6 oo... ee ee SP TELS ne PREIS Prey oMpdse 5° «z Ria » Creamo is an ideal health food. It fur- nishes plenty of energy and vitamines | —a necessity in a ell balanced diec. Frankfurter . .18 ai Lbs. F : A safe food for children because it is | ee 7 e coouers___ 20 <= 22 ' e J ; Pee : | CE eo o's # Lettuce—Iceberg | — Lie sy highly digestible...And good fo BB | Liver Sausage 11 fender aed saa bf Oni wi 5m 10 Sead. Sena nate oe Peeks rere pt «ate ge ea eS t. * ee eo Se ———— a te gToOwn-ups, too. L5e: sale price CAULIFLOWER You'll appreciate the economy cf | wie eee ae Big ’ Bi lHead Cheese 13; ents Ss is . . dB ef 4e<...10 re ' . - ’ heads . . . , Creamo. It goes furthe -, costs less, and Bd Sausage 15 | =" NG e s) acl The best bread-spread you can buy. } | Get a pound at your grocer’s today. BBB | Pork Sausage fits.” Isis ....10 You'll be thoroughly pleased or @ |Lunch Salami, 29] | live -----5] [rer Soe he will refund your money | | Ss without question. COAL BUCKET Heavy calvanized. On ‘lnct week's sale we ciraned ap sii THE BLANTON COMPANY our stork. J 3 have the eppertusity. St. Louis _ eVGs SERS aa i le —_ ~ All Day Seturday and Sanday FRENCH FRYER eanly: each ..... LARD Se =. Se ceondll = Sib iady nt ie Ea: BPS “, . ¢ . x cages gia’ LE ES PE ape capa’ Pb ee eRe dn Ea rd Pe oy Wie ae FATS ee ess Bia is I ied ah < : “ oot winds - SR Gang) URES ORO ae gol SHALES og: ratmeoRgey ata i atti GAB yma te” Betta ie ei i ae MM ics sree ok, ad 5 ae ie a am 5 yp ee to Se ee See et Feeew phate) Le Eee LT ee di a3 7" ~ ‘s a ag ry re ih ee paar th Saas eee sustain * sah ile 6 aaron sie ad oar 2 Fs Jl, Cig * 2 He BD: See ee tee tcausa * @ @ «& 4eeseee se @ « Pure ag moonlight——“exceptionally , : 10 white.” (Neo motsture.) (Will not . ton — bulk, dozen reer frizzle in the pan.) A marvelous | . . a sweet smell. Superior te any in all this Greater Se. Louis. This item alone worth driving for. $1 Se aks aaa eae ; watt a Sarak + ¥ a tis BS al ; Cc Spring a, F'res!] Dressed: 3- | si h i ck € n S Uh. Sera Lh.. we Ene ae ne ge 8 me arnt — 3 ; — MO hee Vins pda dished cio: Mla? ~~ a ee oe

Page 23

NSPATCH _ a. ; — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . P looking for the property rou IND Builds Strong Bodies , to sell, or they may be \ . . ook at it it ts | § NNE MT. AUBURN MARKET @ American Beauty Ege WV OODT eS | 00 ei pispatch., Phone sour Re ~~ it N Nf 1 AN SESIAU SINISE : ~ - AT ALL GROCERS—10¢ THE PACKAGE der or feave it with your Reagemt Cover with —— spt sana —- INS SASH SESSA SSS 6128 EASTON AVE.—WELLSTON druggist. rve warm wit COOKED p AR DIS Cs 9: “SHOP IN WELLSTON” : B cream. So TASTY SWEET POTATOES . BARGAINS FRIDAY—-SATURDAY fA STRANGE? -~ _ 4 S n ° Different. rn ff. oney M ertts t} P lace | Increased Popularity of Vegetable ‘Parking free. Bring your car. Big parking lot one block a 7 sem (olde eo | Due to New Ways of Cook- South Easton, 2 block West Hodiamont Ave. Free. Come aw. Serve with WW AL In th R | Di | ing It. early, shop in | in Wellston. a Se long 3 as is you like. ie ceing aa | ate a A. c egu ar Let Just aS many uses Or more can Wellston, the center @ center of ‘aciivity. Everything you you want te io buy ca can be. had at Welisten Recent Developments in th © | : | be found for mashed sweet po- i. | tatoes as for white. They are even EGGS STRICFLY FRESH ,» RISO, 2 big pkgs ookery World Concern B By RYUTAL S. COPELAND, M. D. a gprtes ape fs gages Every one ie ak C ; : _ ON} Pear Dishes. e United States Senator From New York. mashed potato into buttered bak- oS wecem, oa oe Blatz Hopped Mall, new size can, SOc Vp —— 1° . _—— Poe ae. x ero action wine ee ea arp ie Vee ACS anh ~g3 oh ings Oh Rpg POX, ON Sa ee ee ae ae PRS coe Hg Poy ps aie ‘lle: > Sc rt ae a ge le ARS ey Pena: Pi | jgta a § * es Ae et ng tw Helge ae SS Pipl ig “ch ORAM hd yo Pte D2 a Re See " ‘ oF PPR RA emer omtiner yh oy. ES ER ilk exeluded. 7 Former Commiss fioner of Health, New York City. ing dish, cover with marshmallow ve seed $5.90 Dozen : : ee ws 1 “topping” mixed with a few chop- Gold Dust Washing Pow., 3 pkgs. 20c | Rosedale 7 1-2 pound Calif. Peaches ear cookery is slowly comis, — ped raisins, and bake until it puffs 7 : : : in sw into its own. AS a matter of fact, : _ frig natural to desire something ,against such abuse of the public | and browns slightly. Serve from ‘25¢ size pkg. Borax Washing Pow. 15c im ) * syrup, big 30c value, this fruit may be used in almage and in honey we have 1|confidence. baking dish. This is a favorite Wiseonsia C — special, can an: desirable sweet food. ft ts 7 : ‘omplement to fri NOONE WORRT, CHES 86 8 PA LL id every way that apples are used.q, § very 4 The housewife should take pains | C°O™P!ement to fried chicken in| @ 1 yell old. pound... 32 if you | : reality, very few pear dishcz gm more than a giver of Sweetness— | 1, store her supply of honey where | 8°™e- Parts of the country. White RUI, YOUOW 83 Fold, POURE-. -SAC Coffee eet ee eee fee anywhere q x oe > a included in hotel or restaurant it is actually a nourishing food. it is warm and dry. A good rule to of cgs lightly sweetened and com- Spaghett! or Macaroni, else and pay 0c ar 40¢ pound, ERS | » He caller llante re @ecn | Bitected articie. 1 deserves tar ‘ollow ia:to keep honey in a place | uiacatidean ha a ag, oro ss kas —— of Sateee” tor teen eon 28 owever 1ere are Ways of util. . where salt will remain dry and in e-m e Ne 9 Can Libby's Crosby Cut > wl ’ : price, per pound. izing fresh pears as the er popularity than it has. The ? marshmallows. 25 Dollar - following J ret good C SR ae > rete # Boral lan) — Pit aa “tite 2 SL km A ma “Aly sorgebte, B: ee x an Aas OF Stir ye Rh Aire Che ang AeA HS ee ene ea ae Th > aeAS wien one Be L-susiog gitienelleninal eed tev: ennqcyat: Pied condition. JT é . recipes show. ugar of honey is tn a form much place for storing rsa cid - ae To Mash Sweet Potatoes. Fancy Maine Corn, 2 Cans. ong Hee Daoage ya “well si = : - ; lee ¢ 2 , $2.89 : beauti- Baked Pears No. 2. - Bmore oo, rae Ge ota SelsaGid chtdies are made tow Bei “" = and mash sweet Case o Dozen, $ Stcomenk ake iooslga ee has ever Take six medium-sized pears, sey , a lal ances *e oe from honey. I have tasted sam- eek nb oe vey Se Fancy Toilet Soap, 3 bars Sliced Pineapple, can one-half white corn syrup and tv ‘ : ed oo re icine Ang a ples of the most delicious honey @ are prepared for quick mash- 2-pound ean Hawalian Sliced a en butter. Peel pearg® . th delica a Wen 8 | candy. Honey bread and honey ing, but in cutting them in slices | Mam Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars Pineapple, : : “48 1-pound can Hawalian Sliced hole United spread with butter, pour syrup 9? healthy one. cakes are other ways of using ng agaark pein Me me immediately. Libby's Baked Beans, 3 cans ..25¢ Pineapple, can ‘Che 1Sc er’n Spring |over them and bake one and one. § J have read that a pound of/honey for sweetening. ey cook soft in 20 minutes. 2-pound can Hawaiian Crush- 20c - ‘ A little zt r be j ed Pineapple, ea half hours in a moderate oven, honey represents the nectar fro’; When your child comes running other a rare Bie ae wse8 Wie Z lodized 1-pound eat Hawaiian { Serve with ginger sauce made with ' 9 £2,000 clover blossoms. It is satdito you for a bite between meals, iy A) SIN or Free Crushed Fineerpic, con ? os + tne ago en pa ee eh oN SUZ oN! i ere Ore ee or See sa “wr Del eth ER ay ete 4 weak , ” Py . Granulated three-fourths cup butter, one. phat nearly four million visits of|!give him a slice of whole wheat | = va Best (iranulated eighth teaspoon salt, one-fourth ie dee are reauired to gather this/ bread spread with the best of but- 4 fais | Running SUGAR teaspoon ginger, one tablespoon qgantity into the hive. After ull ter and sweetened with honey. Ill fre : | SALT ec d C cornstarch, teaspoon vanilla, one mis labor, we should treat honcy|There can be no better lunch, and zen mm * Big 12e package for 3 ounds.... ' t his d : a , ne Genuine Dry Picked, Milk Fed Water ond ee hg ‘ad t wreath ihe indeed no better lunch for an n Kroceries; eges and milk pe Bary * tablespoons butter. Sift dry j fam siad to obs © jadult. ) ” ; , ' S : y n- ducers are organizin the 2%-lb. ean. California Asparagus; T B gredients, pour boiling water on geeney Proeuc E ae +) Bae — Coe ee Caen On 25c ri Lee them; cook twenty minutes; add — Wpdustry. They are doing this for Baked Pears. . fall of deliclows Asnaracu ere; ~ Highest Quality LowGhH........ —a ‘an sciellinestieieiieeeemeedaanencnmematiamatees creme pene cee ee LFresh | , we Klenzo Atomizer an be used for pork Sells S years eS Se com GB ive average. ‘ Tred, es 30 a Rete ef S8c -~! rough skin and emo ceitited i ya ( , Quick or Regular Oats. a 3 Pkgs. 25 5-Os. Jar, 18 AP ose, Ib. Half-Pound F Fresh Pig Tails, b.12! American. . 2-Quart Size | Apply it freely During October New Pack Sinan “Wrach An excellent p Ft Also good after Peppermint Patties | Youn ‘ream base. “© . h om We j . Three shades. ; 1 inch by 5 yards. Puffed Wheat cea 6@ 6 2s 684 . Pkg. 13 11-0Z JAR 2 | At the firat sign of a cold, | Special Dur- 3Q ww Special 29c | Carton : 5 e, spray you nose an d throat. The ing October Cc Durine October .. +s 2 Puffed Rice wero s. ee. x . Pkg. l \@ either oils or water solutions. Liggett’ s Milk Chocolate Ber g 3 & i Pk ‘ 23 30 (Guaranteed. For chapped hands. A bie bar of wanes ' Quick Oats *“*e 2 * Family Size g , S. Govt. insp’t’d windburn, use squares. | 4 : i. ° Hew Kr : ~. ink ROCK . . » ; = well as 4 Y - CHOCOLATE | ) .. Doz. #4 Aunt Jemima Pancake. ae Pkg. 1244 wm Krad, 3 ios., 18 york ee raed ae 2 0 [isitace. 25 - Roxbury : prof Riker’s eae “~ — ) Eresh 1 es Fountain | Iasol Bar | 7 on Choi hae AG sl Peic iets, A itd, Chil i Special -La Blenheim Fresh resh Pig Snout, Ib 18} Wiener, Blogs. 2 | Pee =e 7 syringe ll : ied ee ancy-Lay vice’ before going out. ‘ = ; ‘ a - ; Syringe at pop- res shaving. Sooth- A creamy peppermint vere 2 ular ice. Mold- oe - ‘ith a tast chocolate coating | S r Onions Red, 7 ibs. 10| Call Hams | oat are sseda wie? ‘ies and healing. + ah 2 age: Pe nem and grews- —Guaranteed. | Special 19¢ ups. One pound FLOWER aa] Smoked ° | ie Sorias © | Pound. M3 Special uring Uct... Special | Pound. ' age “ is me! Re . Durine October 79¢ Duriny October... --- 39 oe Pe $4; ech POTATOES SMOKED lh. ? 0 Rikerdymons |“‘What’s the Secret of Puretest Epsom Salt | | G 2,9 _4™10 .: P Fete ae | LES 3 Sugar Cane y ths. 30) | HAMS 2°" ode eters. "iat | that Woman’s Charm?” <& =A site ‘il geass fe a ee becca ‘ ghee tion. Excellent for clear- wii te a 25 ing the voice. Used by Perhaps no more beautiful than others, but she dc Wi init iii a -cuunirameciemnaememen WET YT NUT Butter ’ if ; Sa | i WONDER “0 PEELE] |r! et sheen co Sng! She aie MAT Mu fets (ere wu Td . erge alls <—_ i ose ; 4M , ; et,’ | PF « “ “< Taaderaer. an | : ae perfume of many flowers is eaught and held for Epsom Salt § ae ‘‘There's a Mcal in Every M ae in the exquisite Cara Nome toilet requisites. Cara Nome compacts, powder, talcum, bath salts, ground, 3 ibs. .. + - toilet water, cold cream, extract, soap—these dain- el a y ay . Del Monte or Libby’s “ys Cetsup, ass Breed | | United Dred a ame ty preparations on vour dressing table are worth] Big i Y | Silverdale Halves “0, bottles. TEs sabia OG Corn Meal, fresh | Delicious A , ° “ Boge ers. Pieasant to use andiCara Nome toiletry. So fine, so delicate, so redo- wi convenient to carry. 45 s : instantly ea — : mantis a No. 2% Can Large Can, | * Wis toes, Ibs ; tablets in box. lent of sweet flowers, that vou are ins ’ p- | | KIES i a 3 lsconsin Peas, ai SWEET nas Hal n4 18 | TOMATOES, 2 ibs, 10 tivated. Packaged with distinction, too. Only at Special. one-Pound ; A | their weight in gold to the woman of fastidious we , ae 7’ | tag, ened el | eaches packages ‘|p 0 T AT OES singers and public speak- The fragrance of early blossom time is in every | i wae : Special . ee ee 10 Neies. 10 Pounds 25 Beans. 20 Bf During October your Rexall Druggist. * | Box, During October. Ne. 3 can. jee © ee 4 ples pound —s . ’ of these dainty ; tOP FLave ‘ j\ e Be en 1. a4 Brookfield Butter Pound 47 : There Is a . ! Drug Store in Your Locality Ma Brown Sweet Mixed Pickles. $-O2. Jar, 10 & Thick Slices in Heavy Syrup bulk, dozen ..... 3901 W. Florissant Union and Easton 6116 Faston 4 Broadway & Chippewa Ad dison Clayton &@ McCausland | Grand and Park 4474 Shaw AV. : 2 me a = Se * sae Fg | —— 15 anss N. Besatnag 4401 Alive Jefferson and Clark 5421 Southwest Av. | ; LETTUCE Grand and Easton 540 N. Vandeventer 4101 Shenandoah ‘| Murdock and Macklina | Q Mi wa I Y fp 7 é V7 .* _ ts: ( 5001 N. Unions Delmar & Kingsh'way ) $346 Gravoiscur.Grand | Gravois and Californis on onaters nagaell : “X ; Juicy, Ripe ! 5601 St. Lowis Av. Union and Suburban 5801 Gravois Ferguson, Mo. | ‘ | ROSEN-REICHARDT BROKERAGE @Oe Ph SS a y Grapefrait 2 ee, atan thaatees a ae agromenB amore Clayton aybateian xs , , 2901 N. Newstead Ciara and Ftrel Virginia and Walsh Manchester & Marsha Factory Representative: . J. Leykam F ee ee i a ee ee ee se ee ee af #5 =» ii: lle *, a a 1ggrh sis isrieP? eh! 33 hoe ‘ wee ‘ic bbe haege Se} Sota lbh 1 fea eet et et eotetet: '

Page 24

: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S — we oe a a ea een ONC ; Russia to Grant Ammesty. proletarian and peasant origin. A! iS ‘NSECT LIFE IN VE LAR ange cially ission is | ———$— : ai ! FD ) Associated P specially appointed comm | | | | « ont | KILL ] HURT DOGS ' A N Ay ™ acer. Russia, Sept. 30.— revising the capital punishment : | ES OF BRIT BRIT SH tne ii ’ i ass m bled is he tor’ H ad h P de beauty that is an inseparable part of the finest |}; tracks, north of this city “hile ere susemblcd and | ir Bates Rane eae she Germichie Sens. wild 2° ii i i. narenet i tid Lone i} mormitories iid . $1. 50 Narcixsus Perfume I I 1 | — ee Sse Aspirin Tablets, bottle 100 , HB 2 gems. Our experts go to Europe and personally The tevande struck the town eflorderiy fashion. Tho ‘fire which | neue fee) ee ee ak Bros l¢ eient m } . mt hes .- sce heliatve h ave started from Se Haarlem anil Caps. Red Sean! —" I $1.25 “having Brush. sct ‘tn rubber : select the Diamonds we sell to make sure you Fe ce je ens a0 wo oc. Oo a ee a, ae oe... 1 35e, GOe, $1 Danderine ....19¢, 39¢. | oplar Bluff recKin severail ¢ short-circul caused by Che | 15e Diamend Dyes, any color ....1 | OMe, $1.20 Syrup Pepsin, Cald. . get the finest in the world at the lowest price |] juiidinzs and injuring seven per-| storm, burned, stubbornly for two | 2he Schillime Reach Powder ..... 2 Sas Polmeliee Shove Gomme. ble with high lity. Our direct import : of the injured, W hours, consuming the girls’ sup- | 202 Cod Liver OB Cops, mencine ..1 Se. Gon tar maeag Gana Syseun ai 7 sii. 4 iii 2 See & F ii. iw, . . bLtP LAL Ds JIS UL ilim Liicc Li id ou} Se arsons ure. «r7re gets corns *5e, ! ur Sr ” Se. compat: ehcate 18 _— y- P Swain, his wife and small daug! ply of winter clothing and doing al- S@e Parsons’ Kidney Cure Caps + occu Brome Seltzer ing and immense buying power insure your get- or, were brought to a local Hos torether $3009 damage. Neighbors — pong . $5 box containing Nar- oe it: , 1e Swain’s con- ok in 23 of th phase fer the | 7. 1 cissus perfume toilet] 5, ting the most Diamond value. Have you visited |} pita! for ireatm SS ee ee ete ccnntn. | cat Lane's Fille ..--1 water. taleum. face vew-| Soe Diapeosin. Pape’s Litt im is serio I iW Smaii cnhli-e eR ape ii liz nt, 4 i retiidili- . d . Vv _** the Loitis store this Fall? If not, drop in today— }} ;,...°o¢ Roy Stroud, also of Bro-| ing 17 slept in the hospital build-| 15¢ Bosom Seite ----1 er and cream. Very! s@e Laxative Links. , seley, were picked up and carried] ing of the home. ; see our new large a of brilliant Diamonds, eweplh nea hima arlene _ —— harndscme watches, stylish silverware and ine) oe? oe eee og iccteoncg, | SSESSESSESDEOSSUSEesEpneuesesseesTeSS=CS=SE= ene SD eee eee nanan ee enn eee eeeeeeeeaeerseee eee eree eeeeeeeereee 1 eee triguing gifts of all kinds. A visit entails no obli- jj sie Wilson, farmer, suffered a | : broken arm when his barn col- gation on your part to buy. elle Mrs. John Glass and Pansy RO emma Down Phelps were seriously injured in the collapse of the Glass farm home. Other reports + inju expected as telephon cleared into the rural area. The storm struck Doniphan, causing some Gamege to property, but no casualties ywere reported. = Corning, Ark., 33 mi iles south, also| sg: was struck: 4 Xu left ] ‘ Poplar Bluff early “ata ban | ties } ' | ; ‘ special. $1.98 Keiffer. 35e Pape’s Cold Comp. , i _ ui phat flat lot hala al £e¢ 2 night and went along thel && pat h of the storm, giving treatment | 9% | WO EAGLE STAMPS to the injured. 4 The weather observer reports ap-| B® Instead of the Usual One With Every Purchase proximately five inches of rain in| me the 12-hour period from 8 a. m. | A R . | Toat o > | ‘ : te — —_——=, -- =a .. to 8 p. m. yesterday. Rain con- : Fate ¥ P — ug Ciais tinued to fall stowly throughout }-am Ses $ | Sx -2 4 ; : ee os th sorte ——s- Ai : ; ae a a ib. SxI2 Seamiess $29 75 . e o ~~ ' ow f ~ «> - . ~ . 9 the night. | oS : 1 GR Oe = wt Fringed Velvets ..... . : : : E> Ia :. = , eee A S1.3x12 Seamless Axmineters, Woman Injured in Storm at Ridge | § a G = ee a nies SS - VS Mes 0 slight : Far: — ll. . : am E ~ vm a ™ = iM per te = By the Associated Press 4 6. as a . , ; =: . 9x12 Fringed DANVILLE, Ill. Sept. 30. — al & | ee SS ee 7 = Wool Wines ‘ind storm of tornado proportion | # | ae Ta ee ee SSS , 9x12 Congoieum Rugs the vicinity of Ridge} S& a ee 2S — = (No Borders} at miles south of here late | & : ee = — 9x12 Arranged * iz. resterday, destroyed one home and | & $to Suit Your % i damaged buildings on three other | #% Saturday Special! $195 Coil Spring re Lino ee eee - Convenience farms and caused Mrs. Walter Wy- | ceri eg Pe Special! $245 V alue! nando of a farmer to be slightly : Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite ware i = ist mc Complete 8-Pe. Bedroom Group T ; One Man Killed. Two Women In- - ie etme % jured in Cowder, DIL, Storm. buffet, extension table, five side chairs and host's chair bed, with 2-inch continuous posts, finished in rich wal- (with tapestry seats), blended walnut veneer on gum- Meet Rect-F wood frames. With china cabinet, all 9 pieces, $125 6. ee, 2 Ping a ask win design. beautifull Barn Is Only Buildinzc Damaged by $10 Tornado in Brockfield, Mo. The “ee dul Ble *>.om” pattern $25 Special? to th Post-Dispatch "¢ i sesce eencee COT KOCT? CULO ‘ SHGCeC Sst eetasesecasene. steel spring and a comfort- “ Elite’ . , also supplied in plat- BROOKFIELD i 3 OA\ , Si c | ae Doxuble Eagle Stamps able tufted cotton mattress. r ae ; 1 S-k set wit A or wv be aut ul Pn 4 : ‘ . Tr} ey t miu or te Dia The twiste: “ame ut aft a . Tir? ‘a k Priees Range from $22.50 ap cloud and whirled down on a barn ‘6 belonging to A. D. Ware. Part of wv ‘homend Ring the barn was torn away and some minor damag 1¢. Without do sme wet ‘ie bbheabieat All-Enamel | GAS RANGE: 1 With Utility Drawer $60 5-Piece Breakfast Set } | pii-ahins cipal, camnet Ges Range with sors s 50 | gray enamel crim amd lity A few of many Stove, drawer. Disappearing ba s a e A AORN IE ES NOI BR te eR i . . ; o Fas ete a ows . oi. Fs ing itsl mel al am, Liic¢ inne shaped cloud rose and disappeared | 7? tS geee into tho ky This pa rt of toe = ~ 9, dah” ot .* 4 ; “ wh oe how fed od . © ai Pitan Toney fare tt x Pee « ? 7 5 yy fi ry a rists ae 9 ing «ty tg “fi, TF 4 Judicial Conference Officers. The “Smart Set : lag Aen tn dk on mmunity Tableware nual meetin th sourt “smart Set” Serx ire ean be trad wT ao ees biz 37m Lin tid revul ef — = of ~ ~ , er TR ers Stee atidietriet aoe ateeeiien -> ee ee Be P SS Sener =e ae » ttaaesenueeee Range and Heater doors, no exposed bolts. ber gains! radiee or Hampten Court. Al! piec -- , AMCETS ia ri , .e cr f Spread leg extension table and four fully guaran ved by the mak .o 4) ‘:/ ay y he Judicial Conferer ire: Presi. | @ t in P ee — of hox-se - i ; Sas by us. Pancy oval gises bot sep = tray with Hft-out pad ' bal ONT — ; — JUStiCe VMavid BE. Bia of ss . 4 reais bso 2 ee Oipae wee ney ee a tier ¢ haa hee) é . : A, v ag * x bel wr > ¥ a! ® #7 4 7 7 of Tt: > - Sth. PNRM i Rod i aaa 7 CO FAY TES tA ra ge A erie k 5 BEA i 3 ; ’ ” oh es ee oe - Be Re a i ee ne ley ae Y ee oe eee is Aro WE — . = ' Coie . 9 a 7" meni bien i 'S * va 7 r : 5 Et te ae eae Lig png Att peletee RN, PAS: S ae f eg Rn i + Z RAP Y art oie as SS as, i . Sey ' ne mien ‘ " , r a es erate ; 755 ee wr ete aa eee a ae rey St . A ne Btn i : - dy |, eee RS Tee fv Pon ey } ene ai Sculpey a w ) . Y Cera 7 EE in Ae ee he Toon : ~ De a Ssh lies Sed ‘ ‘ Be gate eee Wh 0st bee S a sti pe ¥ h ; > Me die ¢ : dan | a . “pre T ; > Style eS "hs aw i =e Dt 4 . ei - 4 . charming new sty! wi rts Wateh. cer Luntineto loerest at | ; , . _ RANGE-HEIGHT ry high grade. Latest style in | *'" fa0~ a Ri rene = nehy 1“ ice Rony wevegeeg TER. hones Double Eagle Stamps on Saturday! Ki } a | Pit, go te ‘ . ‘ Ji OTT) « i en O-tene@d -veneered mahogan: a aht-day pendulum movement. |... nm dia! $1. nO h - $15 ths Diniie See Ste cas Pq ~ ‘ h cathedral! * sor > moat a ating = Vers 4f64f4 Memort . 2 —— CO a ee { : . erat iy LOTTIE gy ys +- recentis .: - rwrYTS * An ideal gift © and ap. the home Pr Sty it £16.45, $95 $1.50 a Month " Diamond-Set Wrist Watches af e : ‘he commission take r the! Se: , Aa ont an Prices Se ta 2° A009 Oi | orig Niag ira. - Permanen J preservation. The Niagara, Com. | fo $65 6-Tube Stewart-Warner a ] Z 9 ° ; 7* Lia kan! 1 .4a8 : i 7 The ular a warm cold See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains tle of Lake Erte, is going to pieces | 88 an a lar Mo me 385 1X tube Stewart-Warn es the kitchen repaired; all work guaranteed. Miamonds remou atthe Municipal Dock at Fri | eee te singie-dial control and mer — ph sr nted. Old jeweiry pa OCx a ow = 7 Whi l $ . pi and a one @ style wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices. The Victory Memorial Commission a ae @ hmited number Ings. adjustable legs: ects Oren tateiog 905. Phome MAin 0546 or O547 and salesman will call. | Ree Semana alongs:de stove, burns DAILY UNTIL 6:30 P. M.—SATURDAYS UNTIL 98:36 | vested w tf » care of the Perry mon.- ~~ ’ Yd anything. ument at : Put-in-Bas rYY cs : Pe SE, Bo FS ee, +s ian - ‘A @ S°mMil-governmenta! bod in. |

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DISPATCH 16 ‘ a % WG NSECT LIFE IN WNGLES OF BRITISH GUIANA PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. i sweets and colored ng its armament, an expedition 30 . ' els and sizes for everyone / ’ aE ett es a a a4 = a | | » Men's 2-Pants Suits, special close- on i Se 7 7. out of 100 Suits, while $ sae be ite es a Rie Hs ; they last, only......: 22.50 Pet th egs ES PILI G MO teka et KE Ee 'a ae at i! s # fe ae: ie Ease eae ee att re : Men's 2-Pants $ 00 | ¥ i i i. | Siete sts ste aD. - a ee : | Ai ae te - | fy Ay i | O) - Topceoats and Overcoats $22: Sa rh fee BUY AT — = i ; KD ‘ KING’S 4 * KING Ss | ® . Senna ° : ; Seomnaiaianal $25 Metal Bed cat tame oun MAKE YOUR : 7 Hu a OWN TERMS | Outfit asa OWN TERMS | US 2ND a | 515 LOCUST ¢Dricon $ ] vee complete Bed Outfit in- ing a high-grade steel @, with 2-inch continuous 8, finished in rich wal- shade—also a Rest-Ezy l spring and a comfort- © tufted cotton mattress. A few of many Stove, Rance and Heater ber gains! All-Enamel Heater my Extra large Parlor Heater built to heat several rooms ] Grained ew extcrior Large, smokeless firepot eHliacent ide Heater se of high-grade F:reside nickeled a ] 95° Zz, ry tt RANGE-HEIGHT Kitchen Heater $17.95 Makes the kitchen cozy and warm on cold murr- ings; adjustable legs: set: | alongside _* anything. stove; burns 49” mahogany enamel © 094.4, Oo | ‘ o°*"s ° oer ee ; All-Enamel 1 GAS RANGE With Utility Drawer All-white | enamel, large-size cabinet Gas Range with pearl ) gray enamel trim and utility drawer. doors, ho Disappearing hinges om C xpos d holes. Ouick Mes! Bridse @ Beach. Charte: Oak. Moore's. Baker's Premiec’, and other Stoves, Ranges and fleaters. }cover such loss. easy matter, | prove that the primary cause was | the | roofs, | thereby letting in the rain. ress hf| MAN SHOT IN FIGHT IN ALLEY, \V | | pital today. | Jewelry. |i brawl developed. 'to the house, got a revolver, and | returned We ghot | | scuffled with. i OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY | INSURANCE MEN BEGIN SURVEY UF DAMAGE IN GIT Loss in North St. Louis, With Rows of. Houses and Factories Down, Ap- palling One Says. Among the busiest concerns in the city today were insurance agen- cies and adjustment bureaus whose representatives were making an in- vestigation of the damage in the storm devastated districts. Until a thorough checking up could be made none of the agen- cies, or their representatives, would venture any definite estimate as to the amount of damage. At two adjustment agencies a Post-Dispatch reporter was told re- | ports indicated the damage would not be in excess of $10,000,000, while at a third agency it was es- timated the loss would run from $10,000,000 to even es high as $100,000,000. The agent making the latter estimate considered the loss in North §t. Louis appalling, with rows of houses and factories down. Insurance men said no matter what the actual damage is not more than 60 per cent would be covered by insurance. Tornado in- surance is carried on most build- ings, it was stated. It was pointed out that on all houses where there is a deed of trust the helder of the deed requireg tornado as well as fire insurance as an added pro- tection. However, very few. per- sons carry tornado insurance on household goods and other per- Sonal property, much of which was damaged in yesterday’s storm, it was said. In regard to damage to automo- biles most automobile insurance, it was pointed out, contains a rider providing for coverage in case of damage or loss by tornado. This insurance c n be obtained for 15 cents a hundred and agents always advise customers to take the rider. Considerable of the loss, it was pointed out, was due to rain after the tornado hit, but insurance men said it was not likely that insur- ance companies would attempt to evade payment on the ground that the tornado insurance did not It would be an it was explained, to off Walls carried out tornado which and knocked SUNDAY, DIES OF INJURIES Alfred Billman, 35 chauffeur, who Was shot in the rear of 2009 Kosciusko street early Sunday morning, died at City Hos- Yewe!l Russell of 1901 Par kavenue is held in connection with the shooting. Russell and another man were iscuffling in the rear of the Kosci- |} usko address, / nesses, according to wit- and one of them lost some Billman came out of the house to help them find it, and a tussell went in- the alley. although wit- to Billman four times, i Billman lived at 1609 South Sec- | ond street. years old, | | } ' | ' nesses stated the bullets were in- | tended for the man he had first | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 $3.50 Hi . -Joint inge-Join HELLCO Special | PUT YOUR EYES IN OUR CARE Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet—Dr. James A. Butler OPTOMETRISTS FRAME $1.00 With the high type of optical serv- ice we are rendering and with the moderate prices we ask : impair health or happiness. Toe ac quaint you with our Opt ment we will fic you with a pair of Toric Lenses to the above frame for $1.95 Complete Outfit; rega- lar $7.50 walue.....-.-.- $2.95 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Let Us Do Your Tire Repairing. Work Guaranteed. PAGE 25 4 Rock-Bott Get our LOW PRICES on Dunlop, and other Standard Makes. cash, open @a barassment. your credit while you wait. oe a “* ¥ A MOOSE IOI A Mog OPO Ae mS ¥ ¥ + / > agi? ‘ ih a - oe. OS ( {e ~~ * “~ + tof ps +. %s \ a itt YA fZ Aff, s WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH HATS Autumn’s Most AuthenticFashions...Gleamir, Vletallics Matron One-Year Service GUARANTEED On Dunlop Tires If you are charge account. No red tape. No em- Just a few simple questions and we can OK MP Eira 19 Goodyear short of ready 2710 Washington Jeff, 0673-0674 New Fashions for Saturday's Selling! Chic Metallic in Gorgeous New Patterns, Skillfully Combined With Rich Velvets, New Ribbons and Felts. Misses & Models Unusually Low Priced At four seventy-five one may be a step ahead of the mode by making a choice from this advanced. shipment from New York. Infinite variety of new styles ... turbans, helmets, tiny brims and brimless styles... New Rhinestone Pins and ornaments attest to their chic. Exquisite New Colors Chanel Red Marron Glace Beige Navy Tawny Maple Wood Copper Napoleon Blug Copen Black om — —T len’s $5.00 Oxfords In Popular Fall Styles 95 1000Victor Brunswick Columbia 19-In. Double- Face Records 6 for $1.00 All Perfect ~sne ws A STORE FOR EVERYBODY 2» OPPOSITE UNION BOSTON Broadwa iy an Morgan ST. 3 for $1.00 Sizes Endicott-Johnson All-Leather Sturdy Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes 51% to 12%. 95| $7.00 COME EARLY at and stripes. a MEN! SUITS and WVe-Dopcoats -Men—Here’s your best “bet” Saturday— Single and Double Breasted Two and Three Button Coats New browns in plaids and stripes. New grays in plaids Abbey stripes, copper browns, and other new and fashionable shadcs for Autumn and Winter. Another “Knockout”’ 00 Values VE a LL, Boys’ Suits 4 Pieces—lIn Sizes 7 to 18 Years $5 50 Wool and weoel- ~* Light and dark shades—all ¢n- Yorites ef the BO RMerys | overpiaids, shadow plaids, ete, terns and fabrics; —good Work and Dress Pants Boys’ Overcoats Beanurn ng rs 50 MEN’S & BOYS’ PANTS | All rc 29 Englixh box-back effects—«mart —all NEW pat- Strong School Pants for the boy Saturday... Hosiery | Oc Pair Boys’ and Girls’ School Stockings Black Only—Sizes 5 to 10 Ladies’ Rayon Hose 4ll new Fall shades; values up to 50c, » 4. for $1 -0O OR 29c PAIR WALL PAPER DUPLEX OATMEAL PAPERS 30 inches wide; most all colors; the C sunfast kind. Reg. 25c value. Per set. ws endee bees BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPERS for every room in the house; tn light and dark colers. For Saturday only... Per roll, 41,c, 2\4c and.. All Papers Seld Only With Borders COME EARLY $1.75 val.. large-size = BED BLANKDPTS;1[} 89c S3 value COMFORTS. An exceltional value, iceable: each.. Blankets! — Comforters! fh.- 1 $2 value CURTAIN .; eut 2% K a xolid colors with col- CARA AR yards long, wide val SAS ored borders; warm ———T ance and tie-backs, * “and serv- . blue, —_ _ ete.; : ; : eo er volie; fine she 99c s*eeeee ,. 1] RUFFLE ‘+ | SETS—$§ of CURTAIN 1.090 value: splendid quality: filled with sanitary . 2 F cotton; , 9c ae es 1.99 specially priced. (HEAVY WEIGHT) An outstanding value that should at- tract every man. No samples, all reg- ular goods. Sizes for Everybody n’s Union Suits 19 - as = ? NOLEU Genuine Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, pressed on a heavy burlap back; extra- heavy grade. Very .choice patterns; slight seconds. Special, square yard. .:.. 49: - 65c FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERINGS : on se and wea- ee ee ter esler Shades; patterns, in reom- size BOxR4 and 3s size remnants; epe 72 énches; slight eal, @ square mill Orr eee a Window Shades 49° Womens’, Misses’ Fall Hats 59c | Velvet and satin g combination in large or small head sizes. = J 74 ) rf Felt, Velvet ats ‘a 4 Satin H t ‘ J it Newest models. i Every Coat full ilined. All are _ trimmed with beantifal far ‘collars. Some =| have fur collar Coats $25.00 and $35.00 Women’s and Values New Fall Silk Dresses $8.96 and $10.95 Values Sizes |Women, Misses, Stouts $ Satin, Crepe Satin Geor- gette, Cher- meuse, Heavy Flet Crepe. Every Dress attractively trimmed. .* $10-$12.50 values; to 14 years. eee GIRLS’ FUR-TRIMMED COATS— '$5 values; sizes to 14 years. GIRLS’ WOOL pase rb BS $2.95 w ‘fF é ~~ tr _ =— e -_ ~~ — 2 ctw 2 EET EON EE TE TH TH —-— = ~ > = . ST 2000 Pairs Wonten’s Shoes wre » oe ee “* m ee ie ee com ss +e s & rar 6 af te ag PEO EE PM BIN . ee TE ee Reuttes Airtaeeed

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY -EVENING, SEPTEMBER — 30,-- 1927 Weil Clothing Compan SATURDAY?'....A DAY OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO YOUNG MEN! ~*he . . hy ci 7 a eS. Ke bo a a a4 - ~ Bae " . J * Fag? ~ 7 ae St en ee ea ' ce ro , Re a F = : 4 ad eS ace * ’ J a ao 4 ¥ “ ‘ had ce \ eT tS rf : art - a.’ “ahs a ett ge Bs ah te : j oe Ps P . 2 ~ S a ‘4 * a ee x = - ri ‘ 7 = ‘= . o 7% a ; > 7 a, w 7 y by - > t " ap : " > eS iid ra Lait a 4 cot Kk ~PEE ae . Be. oa Hy s > ‘ — ie ee Die ALL-WOOL FABRICS'....NEWEST FALL STYLES’....BEAUTIFUL TAILORING! | PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. RUTH H. MCCORMICK | WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS Widow of Illinois Senator Candi- date for Seat at Large. Mw rCAGO. Sept. 30.—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, widow of for- mer United States Senator Medill McCormick, probably will have strong organization support in her campaign for the Republican nom- ination for Congressrman-at-large, friends deciare, following the an- mouncement of her candidacy at Washington yesterday. Through the union of political | fotces, Gov. Small and Mayor | Thompson have concentrated Re-/| publican organization strength, | and Mrs. McCormick is believed te | be favorably viewed by these two) leaders. Henry R. Rathbone, Congress- | man-at-large, is on Mayor Thomp- | gon’s political blacklist because of | the Congressman’s activity during | the mayoralty campaicn on behalf | ef one of Thompson’s Re-| publican opponents. Thompson has | announced himself as opposed to. Rathbone’s re-election, and has} expressed a willingness to back a | strong opponent against him. The nucleus of Mrs. McCor-| mick’s support, however, is expect- | ed to be the Repubiican Women's} Clubs. WIDOW IDENTIFIES AUTO VICTIM Driver Who Ran D Stanley Ran Down Dwardaski, in Fast St. Louis, Held. A man killed yesterday when) struck by an automobile truck near | St. Clair and First avenues, East | St. Louis, was identified by his'| widow this morning as Stanley Dwardaski, 55 years old, a laborer, of 629 Collinsville avenue. Brady Williams, Negro, driver of the truck, its held by police. a —The Browns won the second a, f game of their double-header with the Indians here this afternoon for | > an even break. i The score o fthe second gante | was 9-4. | The gam PIRST IN NING. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, ext. 30 iF Bec @ They’ré beautifully hand tailored of finest quality woolens, such as worsteds, velours, cheviots, twists. and cassi- meres! Many silk lined! Cut in the @ Hundreds of Pure Wool Worsteds! That’s a big feature! And other fine quality woolens, too! Cassimeres, t qA real sensation! Think of getting such good wearing all-wool fabrics— such NEW, wanted styles—such splen- * . 2 = FS Sr: ee es am Cheviots! SONNENFELDS | 6ro to 6:8 Washington Avenue ‘4 ‘Peppy’ 9 Oxfords did workmanship, at $20! No wonder we are enthusiastic about them! For no matter whether you want light or dark patterns—whether ‘you prefer ex- treme or conservative models, you are sure to find it in this big lot of 1 and 2 pant Suits. Saturday at $20! Tweeds, Saxonies, Flannels, Suits distinguished in every detail of tailoring and design! For the young fellows there are the wanted 3-Button Collegiates, but for the older men are smart, yet conservative 2 and 3 button models! And many of them have TWO pair pants! $27! NEW 3-Button Sacks... as well as nifty 2-button models in both single and dou- ble breasted effects! Suits that you will appreciate for the elegance of tai- loring and design as well as for the su- periority of their woolens ... All sizes! $33! Second Floor oa CLEVELAND—Gill walked. Us- * ~ gatt bunted safely. Gill reaching | = » and Usea’: pine « E, left, Spire. when Krees fell fielding the 5 5 be bases. Hodapp flied to Williams. ~ J. Sewell dowbied te center, Gill| filling the Summa walked, ecor'ng, Sunimmia -.*- third. Myatt singled te --oring Summa and J, Sew-j ~q took second on Willtams ; er. Langford flied to Williams. Lir struck out. FOUR RUNS. BROWNS—Adams doubled ‘center. Rice grounded te Lind, Adams going to third. Sturdy was. safe when Underhili covering first, dropped Hodapp’s toss, Adani- scoring. Williams walked. E Mi- ler forced Williams. Lind to 4d. Sewell. Bennett singied to right. , —that reflect the tel, Spirit of Youth as in- terpreted by Beverly ‘QUALITY FOOTWEAR A ee teat aaa A Special Purchase’....2 Big Lots of Silk-Lined Fall Topcoats ‘I j 95 Fine Quality Topcoats!...Designed and 95 Bas | to iress Hodapp out. Rice to gROWNS lored by one of America’s foremost makers! From Our Recent Purchases of the Entire Stock of ? : | SPO FEZ PURE WOOL aga .Tailored in th NO RUNES. = rp & C = | Myatt. Bennett grounded to J. : newest Fall models. ..of extra D raggees ‘me? BROWNS—E. Miller fouted to! - Sewell. Kress doubled to left ~en- And the Men’s Furnishings.....Boys’ Clothing.....Boys’ Furnishing Stocks of SCHMITZ & SHRODER The Items for Men Include: |I Sonceet Fleer —Jewelry! Belts! Handker- chiefs! Canes! Bathrobes! —Heavy Weight Union Saits! —Mediam Weight Union Saits ! —Wool ard Cotton Shirts and Drawers! Here is a sensational ~§ value in Topcoats! Splendidly tailored coats & —of the season's newest woolens—plaids— checks—overplaids—novelty mixtures—and cut in the popular collegiate models as well as the more conservative styles. Browns! Gray-! Tans! All sizes, 33 to 44 chest. Men! Young Men! TWO RUNS. SECONT) INNING. ' CLEVELAND—Underhili was/e yectter ef. called out on strizes Gill ground. | ,, . *ed tu Kress. Usecrp flied to Ben- | a Pmett NO RUFS, | Seems . : BROWNS—Dison f- to Git | Dixon c. oe Wright waiked. Adams also walk- | WINGET PL * ed. Rice grounded te Lind! © Sturdy singled, scoring Wrigh* and | oy @ adams tying the score. Williams?) " Ee foulpe to Myatt. TWO RUNS. as vEL _ THIRD ENNING. | @ 28 ¢& CAMPUS Peppy lucher tie of either blonde calf or tan calf with lizard trim. Cov- ered Cuban beel. All sires. right, Sturdy scoring and Wil-} ams going to third. Khess sin- 3 gied to center, scoring ic but Bennett was out at third, 6 Le | to Myatt. Kress took second os) never .come in Tan calf or It is im- bleck calf with Lizard tongue. 1% -inch leather heel, rubber top lifts. All sizes at All Alligater at $4.50. $50 BOYS’ PLUs 2 GOLF KN ERS of wool cassimeres many wanted fea- tures. Sizes 6 to 18. BOYS LONGIES of cassimeres, in dark é ' agen checks and diamond $l. . weaves. Sizes 10 to 16 BOYS’ BLACK RUSS RAINCOATS The Items for Boys Include: —Boys’ Bathrobes! —Flannelette Pajamas ! —Pall-Over Sweaters! —Cricket Sweaters! —Boys’ Winter Hats! —Boys’ Caps! —Boys’ Sport Hose! —Boys’ Blouses! —Germania Chinchilla —Boys’ Shirts! Etc. Javenile Overcoats! —School Overcoats! —Ribbed Union Saits! —Jersey Mittens! —Leather Gloves! Hundreds of Men's & Boys 0 Thousands of Pairs of MEN’S PANTS —: a ye se i= St. Louwts! © majority of edd conts and veatx! that locks GOOD with ANY coat and weet! And staple werk and he ye Pants that ere emiverseliy weed! . Ali aneeee im 6 big groups at .. —Par-Kerry Topcoats! —Par-Kerry Overcoats ! —Fashion Park Overcoats ' —Royal Park Overcoats! —Fashion Park Tuxedos! —Allen A Underwear! —Vassar Underwear! —Arrow Dress Shirts! —Manhattan Dress Shirts! —Bradley Knit Wear! —Interwoven Hose! —Fownes Gloves! —Pall-Over Sweaters! —Cricket Sweaters ! —Flannel Shirts! —Coat Sweaters! PRICE S Overcoats Included: ' Contrasting Pants: the kind (ET 1% 10 $695 Remember the Place = NORTEIWEST Cor. —Javenile Overcoats ! —Schmitz & Shroder Boys’ Overcoats ! | CLEVELAND—Burnet batted for | _Underhint and struek out. Gill; P B Popped to Sturdy. Ussatt Sees to Kress NO RUNS. e: BROWNS— WeKals went in to FI bitch for Ctevcicad. Wright peirsed Eeimten annelette P } f -©ut, McKain to Hodapp. Adams Fl el prarvert ? struck out. Rice singled off Me- —Srannetette Nightsharts | % _ Kain's glove. Sturdy out, Hodapp unassisted. NO RUNS. ; —Plaid Lumberjacks! = «(Ff —Jersey Mittens! ‘ BOYS’ SUI —Werner & Werner With Two Pants Overcoats! ‘11° Ete. Boys FINE Suits with cor of 2 pairs Knickers 4 pairs fongics or one | of each. Sizes 6 years at $11.95! - —Boys’ Sampeck Overcoats ! —Stannox Boys’ Overcoats! —Boys’ Perfection Overcoats ! —“Cravenetted” Boys’ Overcoats! Tan ell OA eo ee Coe. - calf alligator a - 4- ~ gr leather beel. All sizes. aT Bee ie ; anit? ange 4 “ SS BF i Aad 3 . ~ . Cone Sve Medes es OY pl. Ape ERNE oe o j oa sien chae "i pat . + 2 re Sa ae oi A avs “ PX mya ee ee eee ee ee ene Porites. aay ay ey oe eos Bes wnt ee ee oe Lp om espe . ah sey : ¥ ‘ St ‘> ae. we ne > We de ‘ te e (AI, ote oy wien CASO AGA tee A OR Ne, SE hen ait ae Ag te ectage Pn Sedans * c ite a ala re eae Te" a ie siete os eal ial ft OS - Mabogany or ealf 3 with img snake trim. Welt sewed All-wool Suits . . com- plete with vest and. 2 Pairs Knickers or one pair of Golf Knickers or pair longies. Sizes 6 to 13, at $8.95! Boys’ Fine “Sonny EI All-Wool Suits at. Yes:.. -the genuine “Sonny Boy” all-woot Vest _ Suits. ..tailored of fine all-wool Cas- simeres...Scoteches -..-Cheviots... Tweeds and Homespuns'. Some with 2° pairs “Plas *" Koickers. pairs Collegiate Longies. . Some with one ae of Sines 7 to 18 years! Open Saturday Until 6:30 P.M. “Sait Pattern” Pants the kind thet wil) Sth . Washington Ave.

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— Ww yy a Re“ ——— “ . . ‘ N , SN= = => ‘3 SEO | \= RR &r RWWwWQy he) DIS i a co oh “a2 & . or ee se x oa ee se ae fe * oe 7 > oS an a ° :, ” wae . - . “3 ont ne a ae oe a abc Ome ta ont, Se re * Se, oe hen un ee ‘ . ‘ Te = yee ts eet? Sere Se nd The Only Evening Newsraper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service S 27—32 ST. 1. , FRIDAY EV ENIN (G, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. REDS DEFEAT PIRATES 2- l; LUCAS IN F _ we es et gllipe Se Sell » a bad ? — — me te ay &~# er. + » he ne Nope nare: : “— =" ee sentepaae . ne OT PAE apg eT * “ Pi : = a7 P oe i vs 4 NT state ee —— : . + ee Te von ’ Ge Fenere, b grange nt ter ei ee tee peta tin Pte egy Oe aD ebieamentaaneae Sane? PPBAP DD LAPD LOL ODDS pew PEE HEIN r ) ny BROWNS LOSE Churchill Downe Charts __| BABF RUTH SETS/DIT Y 1} | Special to the eat. Dispate h : ; | a | | 10 INDIANS IN | LCUISVILLI.. Ky., Sept. 50.—Foliowing are the results of to- NEW HOME RUN | | | day’s races. ‘ | | Weather cloudy; track muddy. . 2 | : FIRST RACE—$1100, claiming, 5-yceur-olds and up, six furlongs. Start bad. ’ won driving, place same. Went to post 2:02. At post ~ minutes. Winner. b. c. 4 ‘4 pee . econ by Paul Weidel-Mlorina. Trainer, A. Menger. Time, :23 4-5, :48 1-5, 1:15. Vaiue ) = tu winner $850, second $15, third $100. . i “- ; | : Equivalent a } ; HORSE. We. 92. Or, e Str. Fin, Jockey. Odds to 1 | ; : : Rittler 4 T. Root aa SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Sept. 3 r : ea pe ae : . ; n 72 reo "Ee i ouis Rubensicin ....11° , ‘ t= = BR : '—The Browns won the _ second SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 30. Adventuress. i4aesiteee ad tees, E. Pook New Mark Is Established ee Sincerely FSS. : | R. Russell . | 2 : ¢ ‘ Wi ininansiind sali anil : ay f their double-header with i B Bo 5 Several former members of the/;5 ee iz 0: ee. | : ‘ ‘ . game of the E FOWNS DOX OCOFe {) rus. tiers tinea up with the | Spokes Work na 8 bee ee eee soc | im Game With Washing- y Rk Ane + og a ‘ « * + ~ nye or Tle me ae SNORE ee Set eae — A. Sires . » : Be 4 owe ae ¥ i, . ar, em “a * eee ae Beeet) » ge 2 i wh ety Mivaly's wet ear vie a Pane ne ee een “ whith. Omg rte Be Ot oe hete eed ee * a “ . " —- & oo ruls. ilers *Dark '* the Indians here this afternoon for T ae aw Browns : iis afternoon and one oft he FEucimeer .. 6a 5 ee , xs S. Strecton ones : Stintson 4) 2! D. Conneliy Jt, — de e 4 te ene yal " ton Old Standard Ma >? an even break. “why j a 4 The sc ore 0 ft he second ga the i SEC ON D GAME. the: , Guy St urdy, 4 irstsacker. ' rr allow i : ; ; 4 i , 4 ; os - | ‘ “ere ; ‘ > oo ifs viev’s > ; @ucer ow - 2 $a . £ ‘onk j. was 9-4. CLEVELAND made threc hits, but Howl y's MeN | eMiles Prior s 4 ee Se ; In 1921 lost, 5 to 4 in the first game *f/ Omnia ~ > Refus W. Boganowski . — vw * la SOoUconN = 6 me” COoOngCcCOoOOCOCOoO® -~ os “ie es8 oe ey Shel Patel ss " ee ceococres =» = m= SCCCWNNCew COoonwe c ee '.108' AcE GIA ae hen snete: mp pe: aa wnstinmtteeeucen finan ’ Rn ae ee marennnse saat : err Nb an oh oe i: : a er enn = . ik ; tpte 5 rangle ox OE REGISTRIES Me's Pe SO A OE! St Rey Se LO esa as in ss iia 77S NE we ON on ONE Rb ip Panes : if é * , By) a A oe 4 $ - is Heme iS eS Se) * ~ : _=— ~~ ~) “Vs =}-14) ap LP Lael eal ad *.% =%. P t)*)>* ee = iwiwe ™2i2 SI Qe). Eat am id * “— = -_ - pa etl . w SKSOcw aw & ee) eccocose ~ wow ~lomooco Bonnett rf.... mo ue lm GOhwhe OM Ow eooonooon ‘ecoocos os él lLSCONNeBND _ p ©OlmOoocoennt & cleouccernn”? wlocooomoonm — i) tw =) a GS’ cCorecoooscres Biesedon™ Teta)... bere @ ‘el ae D+} teh toes] eaten * -~ * oe ee ee we ee - = ae a -_ st iff ° A ee a a —— wearin ; a ym SI Se' o & Se eh a g + _— -! 6 eh = ae SSSuUM ee SOO on | = Seis et i op rake eviews dams, 2b. ab Bet Ate * ats . . £ ‘ nial x oR a7 aS , - Reine acha ter Oy’ Sateen dhe al eds Aden oll We ee wate > on A f “e ary : lane 3 3B FE a Ay ereeside? of Rime hite, “ad 3 a” : - * * ¢ — - “ oo itt ( 4 7 > pares iow? ei ey) os DLE IGLOS TIE TE Me LBS GREE OCG ay a -_ = The game: i : . FIRST INNING, é ee twin bill shay Sea = | itter, strongly restrained first quarter, tovk a good lead when ready, holding 5 "ome run Vy oe Sewe With; on gamely. easily held Lovie Rubenstein safe. Latter in closest pursuit after the : ee ‘ 4 ‘ | aaa ly me | thee te : NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Babe Ps és pymtt bunted safely, Gill reaching | reread eat re eens ne SIxtD IN| outside. Sincercly taken back repeatedly, lost mueh ground. Dark Angel, also | Ruth broke his own home run rec- Dispatch. “ Fe ‘he .ress fe ‘jie ‘ the |' as e Lig punch. ! ieken up several times. had slight chance during entire~race, Crooked Work j : : | per. nen aed ae: sheet tiee as : George Blaeholder righthand | had speed the latier and Sétinteuts metthee aay: fast. Omnia teleied We ord here today in the game with CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—Pittsburg’s Pirates falled to clinch the wh . Summa walked, filling the | Hodapp tb na : SRE | Washington, when he knocked out | notional Le h totes: -'3 4 ade ‘th cae ’ pitcher from Oklahoma, was On | $2 in uluels paid: Ritter. win $10. Ww. place $5. 00, show $4.40: Louis Ruben- his si ie | ba j T sva ona ague pennant ere ay. ; nstea of sco 4 1S victofy 3 the hill for the Brow He pitched | stcin. place $5.20. show $5.00: pains tea how $5.60. sce pipirsagl etd oo 7 om h ke th ; ga. Sewell doubled tu center, Gill | ys eg caspase gehen . F geal “i ‘bey Sime ea ” . gtr, Reds, 2°to 1, and still must win one more game or have St. Louls loeg : k - note ae ‘ford c i ‘ seSsion in > Sxth, | by Westy Hogan-Orsinis Charm. Trainer,J_ J. Flanagan. Time, :23 ‘pine « third Myatt singled to |*angford cf.... oe oe 2.4 “o, : 7 >? when Summa and Hodapp singled },1:26_3:5._ Value _to_winners, $850. $150, $160. ad: Seay ie ee z ius , Sewe le A Equivalent Cincinnati's team of fifth-placers x ss ae ry isthe Lutes eens just before Sewell hit his home | HORST, T pp sr. . Str. in. Jockey. Odds to 1 np eats . Se Saaket Be a pdm ‘UNDERHILL Ft run. | nes a} ae ee | | = —— al e 0 e stepped to the front with a run in i, ©- OF. ; ar it eae aie” iMcKAIN P....2 A wi.l spell cost Blaeholder a | Silent et . Pool 1.65 ° the sixth on three straight hits and > . ave ' | nen Jock ‘we ; i) ‘ a a ‘Burnett... .. tally in the seventh and in the | Joy Ball Mazoue 9. Wi 0 5.2 in got another in the seventh on a BROWNS—Adams doubled to pare ie __ | Minth, coubles by J. Sewell and |} yous fy 7 ] double and two long flies. : rare ° " ; weed oe: -se 5 ‘ ; center. Rice grounded to Lind, | | Pitcher Hudlin gcve the Indians | pone « The Pirates didn't get their run Adams going to third. Sturdy was : . 4 § 24.13.22 their fifth tally. Bus “ ‘ . eves ener until] the eighth inning, counting safe when Underhill. covering | irncit battce for Underhill in fifth. {| For St. Louis, Rice walked and | *: alien” mn it on a force out at second base first, dropped Hodapp’s toss, Adams | BROWNS got home on Bing Miller’s double | py following a walk, a force out and| Barnhart it... 4 Connelly Jess Barnes Allows Five Hits— |« sinz!e. Ww ler forced Willianis, Lind to J. ' : Garner Bt): Red Luc: Cinei ti's teadin P. Waner rf... 4 “ame two runs in the fourth | Fronk : T . | d H R f e ucas, neinnati's lea 4 Ww , Sturd K , ’ t | Rice 3b ripie an ome Nun for pitcher, hurled one of his best right ss. 10+ & scoring Sturdy. Sress struck out. cee ’ . I te a 1 TWO RUNS st lee ae got home on another twobagge1 by ) gry ry to the lea ‘s with a rush. outgamed Cassie, Latter. rever far back. raced pvawe sturdy Deas Blaeholder. inte le: ha pa of ground in stretch and only tired right at end. Silent Jack near champions and fcudea 8) Grantham 2b. 4 SECOND INNING. | Wiliams If... up on the outside and was going strongly at end. Joy Ball raced , |eighteenth victory of the -year. Harris th. ..., came with Adams on third and /very slowly. Bright Plume showed unset speed to stretch then tired fast. med oi Nate “ called out on stri-ces. Gill ground- | Harry Rice on second, via a sin-|~" 13 mating Sid: Provost, win $17.20. vlece $6.50. show $5.20: Cassie. place poseengscgm rye hikari DOTS: EON TOs ONE BNO Rares. am S a peed to Kress.) Use rp flied to Ben- gle a _ 1a double, and tied the hew $3: & Jack, show $6.20. 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 ] 0 ? 5 ? lowed a hit with a man in position | SPEMeer c..... F nett. NO RUNS, count but that was all the scoring | Start good. won casily, place driving. Went to post 2:58, at post 1 minute. Win- ° to score, ALDRIDGE P. 2 | for the locals. ner _b. f 4 by allot: Ww allfower 11. Trainer. C. R. Anderson, Time, :25 3-5, 251. TOLEDO Hughey Critz, second baseman MILJUSP... Be Wright walked. Adams also walk-| WriguTp. Although it was Iadies’ day. | 172-5. 1:42 1- 1:51° Value to winners, 3900, S200, $100. nications 0 ? 3 0 0 0 0 x 5 7 ] of the Reds, was the batting and Smith Med Rice grounded tuo Lind. : Eouw'valent fielding star of the game with CT © Sturdy singled, scoring Wright and i aster of the day before held the ind Devin Toled Bar ] | attendance to about 200. a aphe 3 pee: —— arnesiand O'Mel fielding plays. Comorosky ... Brouiea to Myatt. TWO RUNS. “VELA! pe 3 The paid attendance was 2011. | - - | CLEVELAND. J. ; E THIRD INNING. (et 2345 6 | an H , us C, May 59. won the opening game here this PES CLEVELAND—Summa ground-| “4 0 O O O O 0 = 13> __1__oe__4s _53 0° _7__B- Bay _____S1° |afternoon of the “little world’s FIRST INNING. Brickell batted for Gooch : W oF asily best. and lueky tuo escape mterference on e ire ur as serics” with Buffalo. The score PITTSBURG—L. Wanner fouled Smith batted for Aldridge s,s indy. J. Sewell flied to Wil- | 2209040010 9 'eame with a rush end overhauling leaders. won with something to spare. ; was 5-2? to Dressen. Barnhart singled to Comurusky ran fer Smith ri . > . ia! | i it l 7 e Sliams. NO RUNS. ia ge tar ne withstand winner Sea 0 ‘hie take n 4 lead at — onde we to Pa t Pi heady ta Crit h 5 WSU in i , rrr °5 i gee » Reason . where he gave way badiv. Swett Mandy was almost knocked down on firs . , 0 pp’s o Critz, who re- » BROWNS—E. Miller fouled to}: is. Sic @. a. a tired after getting a contending sosition oe the eet .tamn tole: amet the victory for the American ‘excita ? eo. Pinp retiring P. Wa- AR, noorly. ae We. loin WO.tik tend 1n0 eee ee ee Association champions with a home : OS yee sen 3b 4 : : ne | | tad. «Sh. gia She: tea OA. ae Maa a ee ‘ |run and a triple. ner. Wright tapped to Lucas. NO one, B te. Dixon walked. Wright | ) R ° R t HUDLIN, | FOURTH KACK—S$1100, cla: iming, %-year-olds a .. WF encase ‘Struck out. NO RUNS. ¢ acing esul S | Total | gone. —— = ae dig rc “ ea + went tae «M9 ag an 35 the Mudhens, held Buffalo to five CINCINNATI—Dressen flied to| Pipp 1b.......3 3 '—>r eermrecr 4 : otals : ich. g. 3 by ‘scl-Wedaing sil 4 Re. ' ek ibe : > . ’ 4 FOURTH INNING. | SAAR RR 8 rr ee 1:14. Value to winners, $850. 8150. $100. hits. P, Waner. Walkcr popped to! Bressler f....4 3 mh ta i ee ; | | NS, Fquivalert : w n 4 : — CLEVELAND—Myatt popped to At Aqueduct. : | ah fa ay Re dee a eee meay: tol The Bisons, pennant winners in| Wright : Pipp out, Aldridge to Aften cf......4 Ab. . HOR ae cS ee Le, SR SR ~~ the International League, used | Harris. NO RUNS. Deine t5 4 Lind out, Rice to Sturdy. OT tse tis Aswuctiied Pree | L Pichon Si BT RUNS. | FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: : yepeenanes “ RL a PITTSBURG—Traynor singled | Black Gal (Odien) ... 3-1 4-5 “2 | | { A Hi. $* Ww CLE\ ELAND—Gill walked. Ls- quarter had nu excuse. Adventuress far back first half mile, finished fast on By a Special Correspondent of the Post- is eau with his field. ‘bases. Hodapp flied to Williams. | y* gowon ss. shutout ball for five inning but | won driving, place same. Went to peo st 7:28, at post 56 minutes. ae ag bg 2 1921. 48 4-5 3 left; ~coring Summa and J. Sev- ‘Lind 2b MCE EIf } . Sp RARER SOP . ’. Mekliresh scoring. Williams walked. ELE. Mil- j : H. the opening frame. The lead . ; ci } PR fae dite Adams er oe , and up. six furlongs: Start Jess Barnes, veteran pitcher for RUNS. Walker rf ....4 ' Kress. Langford flied to Williams. . {os = | Weather Clear; Track Fast. - Reectecer ; ae? 2 A. Anderson 3.90 ; | A. B. Bensing coe EM’ a three pitchers. SECOND INNING : os ~ Critz 2b.......4 lL; ‘ , BROWNS—Adams walked. Rice | pica to Halt illie ms, if. Ww. - anne a B | Baseball ‘Scores | to right. Grantk m popped to Picinich c.....1 Miller. ef. | Guillotine * a ase res Ford. Harris hit into a double! Hargrave c..-.O | Polyvangle cep eees | i ; ) ‘ ; fo tops Bresiawer 1 ae > She o 0C a play. Ford to Critz to Pipp. NO| EWCAS P.....2 Miemi Triad 10 10 10 10 A. Robertson 2 AMERICAN RICAN | E LEAGI i - . . ‘ Oy . Bees °.% yer | -neatham } ‘ a 5.6 a ne > ne 7 . 2 fs * 2» » BOOT pa ae 4 - checks ana diamone .1 5 Ug P°Pped to Sturdy. Ussatt grounded | Slenqesiion (Kelsay ‘6 Pe = even “Bi 5 Garnet (Bowden)... .... 5.0 | Genial Host be Bes 6 GP DD. Smith 2.60 C 0 0 1 0 Eroeneas; Beng . » ric s iat : =2 . initiates e be ¥ o P] ws : “af ts a . ¥ 5am ioral ¢ BOYS’ BLACK RUBBER @ @® oi.) obey “i Rice singled reine ei | ave fen (Cui sees + “fs _ ie Wane ee moe vo 2 WOR PT.26 | Us Se Mncktvia maid Penneahion ae? $4. place $3, show $2.40; Tempest place aerate er PITTSBURG—Pawi Waner roll- : = “a ~ ‘ . £ | : Me ' . i ee oh ° “Maat ‘\e- = ‘ — »* d 74 a sae ‘week schon . , , 4 | ¥ : : tes me xe At Hodapp | “*; 1-0 2. _ Dramabiad. sasf |... Lime, 2:173-5. Little Guinea, Sturdy | 56.29, sho Rotherme] show $3.40. + idence | | FIRST GAME. ed te Dressen. Ford threw out a NOCRENS. vind nnd Busing, 20 also ram. Demctaatee: tock ees, ane CHURCHILA POWNS sp haga be aad netry. Lady | 000012010000 0-49 2| Wright. Traynor singled over ‘». eet Ceeom) race— Upiide. i¢ Chief. Smilar “ty. aay ” . : sg SIXTH INNING, | pe ton maitre kT HEP Behrimay, Sixteen Sixty alse ran. ak fs et a Pl io ly ee 4° Or. , r : ne t* ‘ oe ndianelie have. "Queen of Sheba. Chicazo— short. Grantham out, Crite to 9 : CLE\ ELAND—Summa flied to AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. THIRD RACK—six furlonre: Watchful. Polieeina n Day. Sixth race William Penn, Noble Wrack, Queenston. z 000031000000 1—5 9-0) Pipp, on a good piay. NO RUNS. |the catch. Pipp flied tL | 3 Wililems. Hodapp walked Be pee © eS aw, Sleepy. Time, Golden Gloss, Darfur ew pars > tee ies 74:76 2.321" eo Tel SRE RES —_— $$ MAB A RRL. | _ Petterteg, Dero iS sae Basaler. CINCINNATI —~ Pipp filled toiner. Dressen scoring. : Bo ae hat , ’ | 2H: eam RII RIRS RINE EE wee | 4 f0— ) ° ° ft Sewell tlied to Bennett. Myatt j pareel. Bedfor ne bone Hi eon ee acr Me See ee ‘ie wesiiie Cad: Wetenton Cloud aetinin tinting Chicagy ‘oeand 2 Lieyd Waner. Wright threw out | filed to P. Waner. ONE. RUN. 4 : ‘ Lan 5-—Gi i Lat “T' Pew “ae . o> =sp | Mf 1. tas . R “ N: avarit, Monare hist voi ran | ” THIRD tt ICE Wiens - tle onl caeiiiiin i. ; por. ; oO ur? s. I ate 4 tie rar y3 ; ; —_ lo i ’ othe ees _ ; Ow te he te ed .- ee eee eee i een: | Take a. Chane, tAllen) S00 2.88 2.50 | teenth: le wa I wenn 2345 OT BOK ME. FIFTH INNING, Prick Sees es | = right. I..* Miller walked. sennett | Weather Cloudy: Track Heavy. — = Up (Y; i tes) ois Ff =" . , St. Jobn ah tychaurds) ..3..0 Peg o | NA TIONAL LEAGU E-. af NEW YORK: AT BROOKLYN PITTSRU RG— Harris flied deep forced Harris, Ford to bg Sree erin a es ee - | Clad. W. L. Pet. Win. Los: to Bressler, Gooch drore Ceep to | batted for Aldridge and singled $5 os 612}2170000101 561 mer, Brickell” takiag’ - thi 93 58 616 G1 Walker. Critz knocked down Al- |¢ B : crificed., Mekain 1o Hodapp. t%. ite Associated } reeks i Ti 1 a F. 18 Bolton. ‘Outlawed Highland Daisy { Br s a , 5 4 | $ 9 : : . ~ Kress Struck out. Dixon tapped to ! PERST RACEKE—Six furlonge: Botton Up aod Re: aymond Dale alsu ran. | croft j ge 4454 | Pittsburg eas ° i _ ' yl K Bra th { Ne- » ; . te ad } -& ee ee ¥ ey he MM mick. ti by) . ° * d ¢ 59 ' ry . : =—_—_ 4 set FIFTH KACE—Ove mile. and one-six- | Tim 1-49 4-5 Por ''Y. (CARDS .. 91 Gi .599 601 ~ BROOKLYN dridge’s bid for a hit near second Tomerosky ran for Smith. nearly caught Brickell: off Locowwas SSOm minim & hy rene a epee wee Tea Mass eee: v rahe SE RT ees 4 ay PMD RIN «Mey @lecomeccnon? “wleeseocuwoecenws w&S NQ e ; eo @' SOSCwUNBOOCNE a3 | Suituweomoes? Totals sex = 8 Be -t finish. Rothermel ~~ ae MeKain. NO RUNS | Dilea ‘ 5 +8 oe Tas . &42 : 2 | teenth: ( “lowerful. Mis® Ans aiso ran * SOC SLEVENTU INNING. Be L nr - oy bet)... 4s mi 53: mM Cpiareiias ’ ene ease * t08 as vet cole 4 try = Six. furlon: | New York ete ~ po eee 30 0 0 0 0 4 0 § 0 x 10 ; 5 base and threw him out. It was : CLEVELAND — Langford flied | “Time. :15. id ‘Times, Cattino, Prinee | Di imple (Meyer) .... 6.10 BR Purr (Work mani... WW) 2.40 So | > +e ra - ete 487 "490 3 ‘another fine play. NO RUNS, —_— eto Ben: Sturdy to ; Carel und Taxtel! also ran | Sgane ex) ob S08 MERCK | | ROTTS? » ~ > - ~- } See ee "A —_ 7 — Wrackhorn (Bewden). ag O18 6.32! FIFTH RACE—One mile anc seventy | AME Ss. sBes 2 pair longies. Sizes 6 to of each Sizes 6 to 18 | BROWNS—wright struck out.! gan KACE—Six furion 3 1K Steak @- pte ake ys | ward«: i aon ea. Ww. L. Pct. W. — | 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ? 6 0 Goosk. : “Lacss Tied 10° Pareles. g a $8 95° ‘ . ae F Ada: ms out, Li i to Hodapp. Rice | Pavement ‘Snider 44.50 11.40 10.80 . a - ».92 | Realization 8.70 4.10 oe | i " 7 A pitched ball bit Dreasen in the : t 95° years at $11.95! Ane ‘ 12.20 . , i¢ . agilahan).. 4.0 ~ New York ..108 44 711. 06 | BOSTON side filling the bares Watker i Tipsy ic. dunes) és .» 2e.Bo. me. 12! 5. °Te. a Tray. . | Culpenpes » doubled off the | left-field wall. | Merry Mount. (Jones) eT ee Jeannette &.. Tus hee, lilly q of $401 031 0X 12 180 popped to Harris. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. AR Me Ptr aie Le ee een a > my lll aie, Mag oe . © itt Re Mtn PE ee. aes 4 ™ — »* « > ye oy * a oh Par es Ue a fae. ger- | Master Sw i Moore} ae ae ” ri Pt iladel hi 89 589 ; ; ——s lf 3-3 Bi Kees As: hi Sol , : . aa >. xe } ses F rene Soli v5) atid Low: Z Joe } ci p La . ——s peerty Singled to center, Scoring — aad Ric on oud tarts McNeill Fmt ——— Lyle. ,Wrack May also ran. PPh + ole, T nh gi ix | Washington 84 556 ‘<8 q te and took second on the threw ran. ai es ie’ wiitiine “ah ouedialal ie 537 340 3 ) 99 . RACE—One mi'e and one- . ste | sD es ewe “ON me UU , . “poet wk. . J ‘SSS | Se : | ys’ Fi ine “Sonn Boy to the plate. Sturdy took third on Bos HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES, {| 9) ne Caruso) ...530 2.00 2.40/ Chicago .... AMG 450 . | and" Jonnard, ee toe PITTSBURG—Lioyd Wane? tied | Bennet: Dall.’ SAA IOS, FES, SP 4 Caiak, Each SA). 1180 AL am Le Sim Pace tmee L Beet Aden. Lise | Overtones, | <Senustor? -, 3:20 370) Cleveland... A36 AM A3B\ wich and Hogan. ‘ to Alien. #o did Barphart. Paul get evened Sonera, ety : Colone!. Georcsia W, second race—Riet. | Speed Prince (Taylor) and Gayly |BROWNS .. 4 385 389 . Waner groumied to Ford. NO All-W ] & it t. ; eLansford. ONE RUN. Kings ih : : KA) ; et EES Apopka (RPourassal... .-- , 7. Sir John K. dose Hafiman. jvenut. Seth, Time, 1:37 <2. Worthnuian 00 ul % 3 eee : LIGHTH INNING. "T yay0e ' 1:0) Bo. | curt tie ed. FY “hias Third ’ ace—Smoky Day Red §': 7. Fourth also ran. Boston Bl 101 336 340 332 Postponed Games. RUN&. euteg Np Rg ith, Brevet: Faciste, huffies, Solidity, race—Gussvon, Sid ; NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCNNATI—Pipp w isnt P: o — : s . to Harris. Bressler flied ; Fate ’ i : as y ‘siwoel 95 a fF CLEVELAND—Ussapp lined to, Nature's Marling. Roval Peart. ilije. Lan ~" | RATCHI | : -woo 4 ° s : : “ g ‘ses ay’ % -_ | : Adams. Summa popped to Kress. | cour also ran : ! : - HAVRE DE GRACE SCR: a |. Oe ee Borteon at Mhiladeiphia, will played 4 poe. -tailored ® 4 Hoda» , 9 . . .. 1. Sewell FIFTH RACKE—One mile and vards: | At Havre de Grace. First race--Landsitp, Dear Lady. Purr r BOF ryan sn om Waner. Allen singled te ne ali-wool Cas- ——— Pp singled tq deft. J & ‘a¥eau of the West ot ae , . - Track ¥ Cassandra. Joe Adams. Jim Bean. Serrmd | REMAINING GAMES -o— Ford | oar 2.88 2.3! BS Weather Clear; Track Fast. race--Sun ftaiah. Gymkhana. Olive Dex- |) DERS T " nan singled to center, Allen taking : Peurth |§ CONTEN omorrow’s Schedule. rd ee er oe ne Oe NEC Senin ie i oer m On ™ ~ » ee * nn - "yy ~ aeres.. Scotches tr d to Bennett. NO KUNS. (Bourassay .. + +s: -Cheviots... Tweeds aa aoe iMe a By the Associated Press. ter. Twilight Sons. James Stuart and Homespuns'. with 2 pairs “Plus 4° Knickers...Some with i] Gires, Fidelity Nowee. Fiftd | B BROWNS—E. ‘iitler siugied to ee ee o4 | FIRST RACK—Five and one-half fur. | race—Sper . race——Jdack of Cinbe, Cloth ‘ital iMaiben). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Allen P®enter. ‘nne reid. 8. Miller, eng: | Bennett fores Time 1:47. Attack. Soteria. Capitol | 10mg (cmaas 610 3.50 280 third. ' Collegiate Longies...§ oa - Sew sess hit Into | gisn fav. aScagram. Ctable- entry. } Veepere <2 oe ° | | s ..Some with one pair of each eH to Lind. Kre st TH RAC be and ane-bixteenth | False Modesty (Ellie). .... 3.00 3.19 Drake Track Coach Dies. | Following ts the remaining — tsburg bases. afiiian Memory (tHarveys).... «..+ «+++. 1940 | sehedale for the two pennant RUN. 7 to 18 years! “ doubie ;Jjay, Ussatt to Lind to al : b Dazz' micnders u «© Nations Philadctipiia at SEVENTH INNING ——€ 7m ewe } anti McTar- Time, 1:075-5. Blue Fiaz. arz’e. | By the Aseuciated Press ae ’ 4 | Hodapp. NO RUNS. Wandertine Me rey ee. #15 330 out | Bella Martin, Balko, Ruby Keller, Run DES MOINES la.. Sept. 30.—| com ; a a ; prereuisaet-een *y flied oe | ‘ 4 4 2 NINTH INNING. ta Morte (Mani) at oak ne eet, ae. Oe ome 3 League: j on ve, 4 g CLEVELAN D—Myattd — ie: Whittineton «Pisber) eee Ca yp SeeOND BAC 1 Pay furlongs: Haroll G. Ebert of —— ry PrrTSBURG. : tee All + Med to & ide 3 yee tanatord Se 2 Ui os: e WOODBINE SCRATHES. ote ch ne cau, 88 -O0.40.20 5.7y) track conch of Drake University. oct. | and 9-Onnienets @ e Graptham out Pipp to Lucas op a nen cri ee oe ey Potters Sree. | Laasherwye .... 8.00 4.40) died in a hospital here today of a) CARDINALS. | “Washington at New York. ifet. NO RUNS. Kain forced Lin ress dams. cr her ‘Buleroit) ; 9.10/| 2—Chicago, Boston Pe ae ae ee are: — O RUNS, | =a “pink rate Mineral [ “Time, "1:13 3-5. Blase, Ortlicb. Somer: | complication of discases. | oct 4, te rg ts : = . i Lucas struck out. ONE + ateoetr. ‘+; | oh eal " othe} ne sagt rte ae ; tb be th Heie*s', . 3 re Hf ¥! trie. aig iy? 7+ 44 é ened ties. : et slot aS And ate tg ted he e het etagete} + PS pete Soph EN Se Es ROR nee me ee a PEED CRA IIE Gs cee de a ans : oe P ane: a less aa cet TORI SOTA a SO IS LE MEM ony ea ee ee A RE CRE. ee aR Nn ee eee em Reet toe ne ae ee eee eh eee ORRIN AEE an

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elles tg OBR Med ita Te ge Se A ge ‘ - e * +h oe he ey he 4 ay om 4 ‘ - R do 7 Emmi ante expe ae wpe eoay a v et are hy Bay A la ta ~ we i? a ze “ as nes n~ , , x SPR ren mtetme ges set NS RG i Retr See th ee eres Eee REESE SN MS ct: nesiae hers aches eae 7 we ~ sh 2 sates af . a. aed oe Oe oe iat ee Poe Dat tala ? Nila 5 baaeg = ab os ss . * TL pats © te a FE ty aks : “2 4 (OR 4 Soon, Sant: BROT el ae : sri - aie ‘ a ape oft “>a > ag Phil hy . 7 ee . % . e : , \ : . € M4 EC A ak ‘in igh eat pee iP Ve i ers rey 4 4 * Sy we b> acy “ * dO yr de ~ Hy » a ss en eT ee IT WSS LSet Saran TS on ~ sie RLS en ae ae eas BE aires. Sat Pea ee ee r+ Citi 2 if ane 72 xy SEPTEMBER 30, 1927_ a & COR Rs sare AGEN ETRE. GF ese ei: Re, sii ee pees 1%, mee Gis om es. “g's aes 2 OE NE ON i os So oA 8 ees | 5 ' ee Ss ape ~a See y ES x -. . * ne ~~ " 2 4 . * y ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OKLAHOMA AGGIE VETERANS TO FACE WASHINGTON Tniiegll put tere yen Te ree e pae 2%. on he ‘ > U. TOMORR t EN LETTER Yankee Outfield Bats 354, BAN JOHNSON MEN TO START I nfield 314 and Team 324 ASSAILS LANDIS IN LINEUP Combs Is Leading Sticker | ay Among the Gardeners — Bears Squad in Condition Club Not So Strong on for Game Which Will = _ | Seen | > hua? » - 4 as ei. Function as to Relations the Defensive. ‘Be Played at Francs ~~ ERIES TEAMS ane ORLD S Provided for in Agree i cinch Article No. ment. Ow a a ee 7 ‘ > i . : ~s ONL LOL Le ee aa BABLE . be : PRO —- | ee ‘ie Wecke. APPLE PPA LP PPP LPP PPPS Washingivon Okiahoma Agzgics McCarroll 168. .L. E...Radnich 177 average Collins 182... .L. T...McCready 235 “ — prise ti Hoffman 177. .L. G... Patterson 205 a bea s onde ey Schieb 188... .C.... ALA LA ald da ad dd dd aa aad LOLOL LO ALLL LL Le NPL be ™ A STAR IN YANKEE OUTFIELD eee eee ee de a a capitalise tiie ian napanimipie I le ~ s ” Ffices of ( om —— i outfield, composed of three By the Associated Press. with a combined batting of .354. and an infield hitting a 14 for t} An reguiars son. who has tendered his manager of | ican League, against the ; ; in the world 169 | the Weutbees will send Kaplin 190.... '. | National League entry 179 series next week. The Yankee} catchers do not loom up well, | 199 the three men having a figure of 164 269. But what matters that, when | MIG se ocenn& 165 the remainder of the ciub is R.H..Schacher 150 thumping to the tune of better . LH. McClain 175 ik Duncan 159. Bickle 176 Harnett 188... * _,i ; - : ; t* =n Line average 150 Line avereze I Bob Meusel. al! veterans of world | Backfield average 150 series competition. The infield wi!! Backfield average 162. be made up of Gehrig. Lazzeri. *Washington figures from weight ; E Cay Koenig and Dugan, while the records taken im Francis GymMa- | tchers Huggins will rely on are sium’ yesterday. Collins, Bengough and Grabowski. Washington University’s varsity All men will be under fire fo.thbell squad, forced by the: for the first time. Collins was with | addition of several freshman stars'th club in 1926, but Hank Seve- and a 6 ty 0 victory over Lombarii reid did ail the recetving against College tuo its credit, will eo the the Cardinals. Bengough Missouri Valley Confertnes cam-)| With a fractured arm. while puign tonmierrow against the Okia- | bowski was obtained last wi homa Aggies. The hed a trade with the White Sox. to start at 2:39 Combs a Real Slugger. played at lrancis [ieid tistics on the In the game here, the Bears will be out te avenge the to 3S de- feat handed the eleven Water team, winner of championship. last seuson. Maulbetsc!:, former end at Mivhicsun, i the Aggies. is aguin in the squad. ‘the following statement in fairness than .330? to his association’s club owners: ito them, in view of certain state- ments to the contrary appearing | in the press, it should be said that seven of the eight club owners of i th ‘headquarters, during the period | ' between their president's tender of his resignation early in July and the taking effect of that nation as was agreed upon. The only club which has given evidence of deliberate tntent to | embarass the league. as conducted | these re-e was ot Gra- nter in i 7 ry pci >. Mita gale, sc from headquarters, has been Chicago organization, }expected to grasp at such an op- portunity since it has been almost nuously out of step with the the league for a period OCivoca, Wili Ge; Sand sities cts When- ankee outfielders and slug- the names of to mind. the the ficures show Sta outfielders bri out some interesting facts. ever Ya gers are e vail y | Ruth and Meuse! John -Americu developed charge of; trio. is wil send an} Mates. eleven composed of 19 ages and one new player, McCready, a whereas 235-pound tackle, against Wash- .250, with ington. the rear Bot) Higgins, couch of the Bears, % Something of a stated this morning that the play-| evinced by his total of 34 doubles. @rs were in physical condition and } cI oe rai a weal fe throwing crm their presidentia! office. realizing. ures, which show he ranks behind ~~~ - a tans tee ee demanded this much as having | it is Se a ae both Ruth and Meusel in assists 2 O72 e £3 ie: WM este sa Weak Arm in Worl orics. te ail Fj Iding Re ca been prompted by a spirit of fair rial | m orld Scrics tting an ie ecor ‘Sportsmanship, whatever differ- Of Yankee Regulars of (1927: of his back!‘ to offset th ai This weak throwing arm was ’ ences of policy may have led to _ . . Combs. the the outbatt The show ~s ‘si: A iilbeste 1) lettermen the for Meu 335. Not only that, es thi: will mbs ayes Bears Will Be Heavicr. The eleven which faces the Ac- Sies will be many pounds heavier than the team of 1926. Whether this added weight wil! heip the cag- gregation on the soggry ficid, pected for the contest. tain. However, knowl Higgins is count. a EARL COMBS. BOBO BOVLP BOLO OL LOAD BOA AOR all al etl Na ha — ~, ROL ae @itack of the A&SEi#S. liiggins the past few Ueys. bas been usipe | '2 CYidence in the 1926 world @ backlicid tu practice which series with the a t came |? rages 183% pounds, in Higgins announced this the impending severance of rela- tions of so many years.” President Johnson would add nothing to the statement. saying that fit spoke for itself. He was not eertain as to the date of his retirement which depends, he said. on how long tt takes him to clean up the league's business. Conmimissioner Landis said he had received a copy of Johnson's | statement and had no comment to make. To Organize Sports. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. Women students at Southwest Mis- Sourl State Teachers’ College wil] | organize basketball, hockey. soccer | football, track and volley ball | teams this fall and winter and wil! seek games with other schools, it was announced today. The women’s ast | PB¥Sical education department is headed by Miss Carol Humric- houser. a ee ee ee ee ee ee tha Fina! Lis0 Lina . os : , OLLOW ING | are the season's the enth contest at peers Yankee morning SR ~~ as Yc batting and fielding records 0} regulars for the 1927 INFIELDERS. nkee ta _ o- we S BST pe oe wv nt * oe Ducan of Toitais Combs Mui as Meuse! ' innit tints «6D ~* ae ee | 8% the ~ Totals >? ~~ 6 thea h ger ts: Collins -. Bengouzh : ’ Grabow ski bases fted 2 | mane 29. | pee ee do the bulk Sengough a year reculars is *T* t. 4 he other select circle. assizgrnmme ™ Lif £. rate os. Wei vl " . oO rt" . _ ; = " 1A YT : e : . . ‘ " man id : ~* ae om rit “WS Daw . r’oosh Koenig while Joe third everal years ago, Not oniy is Dugan VA mm Ae —— Tt ise Mie t he was bat Pn gen his 241. Grab- in 68 games is a n cats sTownie, evenow’s no longer is the runs | ; worid PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Hollywood 4-8, Seattle 3-7. San Fran cisco 7, Oakland 6. Missions 8, Portland 5. Sacramento 9. Los Angeles 4. has dropp« Dugan }Vartet where h years. hitter of thi weak throwin pilaving th. osition é arm, Combs in 146 came has ce credited with AND WHITE SOX Bra Re Se ‘Someone the ship has Leave CHICAGO, Sept. 3¢.—Ban John- = resig- | nation as president of the Amer- | issued a statement | 'teday criticising the attitude of | the Chicago White Sox and the ‘office of Commissioner of Base- : i ball Landis. “White Sox Alonc.” Johnson said he wished to issue “as a matter of simple justice | American League have con- = tinued to function with the league | resig- the | which have | ‘rade will , off and | nounced | list ‘fully by “Ban Johnson to Step Out After | Wor'td Series.” ULL for the shore, Byron, pull for the shore! You're but a figurehead, they | need you no more. scuttled - better grab an oar! that poor old wreck and pull for shore! Too True. Ban steered the ship over many 'a shoal and would have brought | her safely into port if the crew ‘hadn’t mutinied. im Auto Tire.” Not only is the once proud ves- | sel being buffeted by the waves | of adverse criticism but there is a long, low rakish craft with the shot into- her. “Dry Agents Seize Vermouth.” GOODLY capture sooth, For what-is vermouth? While by itseif it’s Vermouth, in cocktail puts “tail.” Good Work. "tis, home fiat and stale, Anybody offering slapsticks for | sale or found carrying one on the | | America basebal! team contest was Tough | The “femi- | joke can be junked and | relegated to the realm of jests night of the Veiled Prophet's pa- | be chucked into the bas- | tile. May they stay there till the 14th of July “Fined After Collision Judge's Car.” E who rams truck, Is absolutely out of luck. The Judge, remitted With the Judge's however, the fine and told him in the fu- | ture to look out who or whom he was bumping into. Gene Tunney announces that gets around to it he in- take a couple of when he tends to America. Let Lindbergh do it, Gene. Slim’s ideals are than vours Ramona Open, Wellston Track | Closed, Tonight racing | to- | entries, It j The Ramona greyhound track will resume operations night with last night's was announced today. The Well- ston track will be dark tonight and ime racing tomorrow night. Tornado benefit held in a few d = by man will resu gements of both tracks. will be suspended and all re- ceipts will go to the relief fund. Nellston’s benefit Monday. Kamona’s will be nounced later. Voigt Captures Title. WASHINGTON, Sept. George J. Voigt Washington, of whose amateur golf standing was | his summer unsvuccess- | the District of Columbia | authorities, captured the Dis- | championship yes- | ird consecutive | contested t links trict's amateur terday for the th +4 : Lime. aSSists. + h ™ th. ‘1a te that the 21 men who starteg (| 2" age Natoma ered papseneryg against Lowbard tast Saturday ~seale ae ee Will be used ugainst the Aggies. aga me neg : . , ases lile rT) ’ hala, The backfieki- of Duncan, quar- wren te ~ oS ane snatternd . - : vy ri tf S 2 ‘ ts ter. Bickie and Harnett, halves, iin Oh _ — =. ctory. There ° urt nning in tn - ee Waitiler, full back. will be| ~~ * SOurth inning in that de Watered closely. While Millard. | cgay - cose? . i¢ that the Cardinals Q Harding. Rawdon, and Axe are all ante the : Ks — Ww eee p ita uTree UN last night won the first §6m biock in the 1500¢-point mag the title, averaging 29 7.35% for a block total of 56% pared to the Californian’: | 26 ey: : ewe ae oa The remaining two Dineliaal : points each will be payed and tomorrow. = Cochran was far off his @ ate We peared to lose confidence (the match and was | group the ivories for the} ‘that gave him | world tourney at Was March. Hagenlecher. } ail confidence and a the balls tos | were several spectacular _best being a time kias /In almost perfect position, j lacher during his high run, Hagenlacher. with his | start tonights play. The first prize winner in the New York World’s Babe Ruth All- | Total 500. Cochran—6 3 32 26 o1 0 0 34 64 73 56 10 High run: &E Cochrane. 73. Tan: 4 Hagenlacher ae Nel S 19 9-17. yrs as comfortable as a soft collar, and as it is an ARROW COLLAR | it is, of course, much smarter 20¢ CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC, See did not ma 7 “ a ae the ticle ’ have been an-/| On ina evenings the free | night will bé' an- | 30.— | “If You’re the Man Whose Colla Does Not Fit—i Want to See You” New Fall TOPCOATS Made-to-Your Measure In the season’s newest plaids, woolens, checks, i overplaids, novelty mixtures. Browns, gray, t 4 We will fit you in the popular collegiate model or the more conservative. °35 FALL SUIT ME RRIS 13 INISH BOXER DOPS RIVAL 3 Ak = TIMES IN 2ND yO! RK. Sept. 3° —Hilarie defeat ed Sid Terris, light. | Seite challenger, in 1¥ rounds | Queensooro ‘stadium last pafter a savage Wout. seldom | the lightweight ranks. badly beaten, receiving worst thrashings of his; he gave the onlookers; thrilk. He | times for a) i in was the but = great night of ‘downed three ’ ef nine in the secon 2d round | . gcorinse . himself in the one third time re- | getting Up the began another of his | wie uphill batties, but this | ake the grade. ; spot ting the — 6% told on him in the | fren was on Terris ever ar. et He had a baffling tur- | ense and Terris see med une lee escape from his long swing-/ enches. Terris made a gal- | Feffort toward the last Dut he | equal to the task. ef tne was put en iast, n was awarded the => Bad Shape for hame Tomorrow Stands Flattened, Louis ity football team. only ene remains to be played at the Sat Grand and Laciede avenue mn University of Chilli icothe. St. ill appear for a match there | ow. but future home games at Sportsman's Park. T! and Laclede park presents good picture of a wrex rday’s tornado tock one- of the roof of the grand- off and dropped it avenue. The ers on the south side of the Pwere laid level and the he hen scores were lifted and carried the north fence. coals, newly built, were de- hed. although they offered ally no resistance to the wind. fence on the Grand boulevard was swept down and various ions of fence, grandstard and Hion were wrecked. terdays practice session wae off in the afternoon yoach Mathews *nar vv Scials—Gould (West Potnt) : (lt. of Derr?) . - - of game, 3 p. m. ‘rand boulevard and Le avenue. ral admisxsion—$!1. SEY, ON STAND, INIES THAT HE OWES TEDDY HAYES "| Assoriated Pr se YORK, Sept. 3° peecy. went through 4 Skirmish in legai fF . Ws oe largest crowds that | sti a bout in this club was) in La- | temporary | north ; gerry were seriously dis- | . of the loose | RA OOTBALL Western Conf have sent forth th that Minnesota’ will Ten tthe. Ten ex pick the probadie ish, unanimously sota the first place And fate will p her the mailed favorites have a mm tripping over the hu However. it is that Minnesota has and dangerous ele rive af that conc)us the opinion of the from the disparaging ful manner in ©& Spears recounts t of his eitren. The chief asset football is the ei¢ prise. And now have robbed Spearg to omnes Las The sporticg Daily Chronicle of play some startiil the doggies, such “At the Harriz race track, last 060 persons were were 739 bhookaa course and 200 m waiting Mist. “Over 17 acres of been purchased Wood, &. W.. tor the new Tooting dium. ” “Pro” Tennis a INCENT RICH professional fez of the United & quered a field rivals, which rep fessional eligibles. honor goes, Rick weil be champion Professional ts question ma.k jered Cincinnati; Kiinc BILL T tagged out greatest playef. Lit i? certain tiat Johnston made @ year. Going on & he did not want best tennis on t& rained from mt | went to the East al championship matches, very ¢ He had to work vis cup pitch ame to do i ions, the high mari f Geh- OH mark of Gel roblem. | #ie ’ » na! ‘ Ge ’ Hiace e crit hereon i - ia a i Li » > Catching a f . Done of these | except In the to the regulars. | oe re ee ee COOL, RAINY WEATHER BRINGS DUCK FLOCKS | aangoares TO OZARK DESEROCT | re areca ee ren, [TH CoO, rainy Your feet will feel just right inside of Guvee Clr’ an Sais ) a pair of these Oxfords. Swope extra quality goes clear through — inside and out. Made-to-Y our Measure .. eS PS nn. when he was examined | Little Bill is 4 @ tnatter of $¢2.500 whieh aij the great Am Mere (Teddy) P. Hayes @ty5| He ti only 2°. beautiful 7 M-charhpion owes him tm 68-| advanced ane fe @aiary. oie He wt pe ‘ streams in the Missouri and | iS secuion are pre- | “werthmore at Penneyivania. feettveburc at Penn “fate. Wiliam-Mary at “yracuer Zarks of Southwest Massachweetts Agries at Rates. New HBamoshire ot Calbs. | So at = Terts. , season (teva at ucknell ; ae 4 East st. fouls st en Greves. se. Lawrence at Calcate. MmiGuer GuUck, such as teal, have Cerveli Coilece et Wikeonsin. X een - om eer is local streams 7 i ome Aarice at Missourt. eee ane recent | & Hebart at PDertmeath. is expected to the end of the at Beaumont teh at ™“t, Washes Maitiears Principia ws. Churtes, at Chaminade. Roosevelt at Taylor Tan or Black N orwegian— WOES EWO es cs cian, co fights usually | emem ber e and ave, of SWOPE ot 1. duration | | a é SHOES > for men a+ 922 Olive St Ames at Nebraska. ; “P; ne * j o* — ee a 7 pune stern. =¢. ; 4 te pa 7 3 e Eee Seer’ see, Se Rinode bland at Maine e Jaketa at Minnesota. ™ H hie at Michican State. aD at Centenary. — + gem ge Michigan. vee daly terhein a at — Missixsiop? et Tulane. lawrence at Marsuette. Warhingten and Lee at West Vircinin. at Kemtorky, aw Maryiand at Weshingtes and Rradic+ : * #6 TWiteni«. * at Gringell Tennetsce at North Carofiaa. Cal irreen at “Sewanee. ioote thee rs 56 | i@ large “ome later haager-cn” to whom he had paratively fhrough 128 a defea tad Pranc ‘es con A. C.. fadgecs’ decision B A. C. @érated Gus! . technical knockout Nationa! A A. dbfent Wnatinched. judges’ decisian- 135 oud # = . this section Se never had employed ee | _ eave as a chauffeur. he “for a time after he picked when he was working &* & Week property man on & it » examination conciuded with! Cteah Aeries., of Seuthern (ail. “tu nferd. Series at Oregon Aggies. Wremine at t rrichten. Howard Payne ai Seuthern M-thocist. fernin. = Texas Christian at Texas, ™. Mary's af FAR WEST ‘ sli fernin New Weul ~ : Pariftc at Crecen., ire Where «f New at nent 3 i dato at VW axtingten “late. of sna tute Oer ds Willamette at Washington. + a age pF ee Okinhoma at ¥Veules. at Rorvard. at Yak. Bowdoin

Page 29

. OM ORRO v eee OHO UIS POST DNSPRTOH = FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 29° COCHRAN TRA mt RRIS [S BADLY BEATEN BY MARTINEZ -IN 10 ROUND CONTEST; HAGENLACHER IN F ong! Dempsey Must Win | MISSOURI READY |““bxaw in soca camel Intercity Golf | :i="*nu2iP'ittt.. “Sira){ Pirates to Build ar 4 Ph ihe, Fe % Res Nenad ee « . Keireneray FRR peas er aes a , Sia. ‘dy “pe: * Pe ee | KKenney, ' Over Contenders ae the Ammelews Steee | Stetina: McDonald Smith, Bill Bleacher Seats BALKLINE M , N To Get Title Bout FOR GAME WITH BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30.—An- | Tourney Opens Seorux ta Suudic ead Seinen ual For World Series ™) TIMES IN 2ND _Fer other draw marked the conclusion | der. By the Associated Press. The teams will play as two- PITTSBURG, Sept. 390. 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 30. September, 18.2 Champion ere like No- | Ee eR aT es eee a a s . ‘ ee fe, 7 PRN te hoot nee ‘oerd iors Se Siz vi ‘ ala “4 sl hiniiiaes ieee Sey Sent Eee Stones ae nei ws pln Ae mE HE Ms estan ot ‘ MEPL IE LOL LO LO LO LO LO il PL rig of the Yanks must get real home runs, if any in such world series games as may of the sixth game here last night | H T Ss : . a in the world championship chess | ere omorrow somes, Saturday, starting at #:30 ABE RUTH and Lou Geh- I Jack venre y nner aan 7 | match between Jose R. Capablan- | a. mm. over the Glen Echo course. 8 other match with Gene Tun- > | FT eatin nits ‘ite fi : Morning and afternoon rounds at ¥ ey i. aoe. oD Ten Chicago Stars, Including match play will be the program. ney he must eliminate ever) | | | serious heavyweight contender $ | Alexander Alekhine of Russia. | F : | ; , 6 holes will be in the boxing game. : . Capablanca had made 39 moves) Chick Evans, in Two-Day insea, re goes in- nana 1" mane Forbes eo ge Spee west creole. ae sa | Cart Ms Only Tiger Regu: ice Sante — cag ssw ee Contest Here. stance the winning players will be viata ei eee, ment on a third meeting be. (| ! | that urther piay was useless in ditea “th “ene oint and the ° , is ae _ avyweirgl ame? | ar na le ake Place view of the evenness of their po- cre P The field’s seating capacity iar ag RM hg on Unable to T 'sitions. The seventh game wut ha grand total will determine the vic-/|? 36,000. That will be augmented ein a ra — a ‘of in Lineup Tomorrow | started tomorrew evening | Preparations for -the first inter-/|torious team. by the erection of 4000 bleach- Emagen 28 ae vas ee Pe ee be fg: pert 18.2 balkline billiard Champion. “die to the Post-Dispatch. | his chance but T am going? to COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 30.—)}By the Associated Press. today Apa t agers "a > celties, l z pengane im left untouched MeO — 30.—Hilario | ie he es : | , . : ee : oS " “twee ‘ u ; , i iehenher —— Qe ger somewhat askew EN YORK, we hl pee deg ask him to go up against all?| University of Missouri football PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. i Art Sweet of Chicago will head Giicade eetitaa ie see for 1928 eater to erect the new ~ i poe geet gang Vay Gaines defeated Sid a ne |) these fellows. He can have as Eddie Reed, New York, last night|@ Powerful aggregation of visiting > seats has been ‘granted by the December, of Eric Hagenlacher of Germany, 4 me title challenger, in 10 rounds The Cup and the Lip. |) many fights as he wants. f scored a technical knockout over | players, including “Chick” Evans, H kl Se, Ke o city aa Lew Mayrs, Baltimore, the referee | Rudy Knepper, Harrison Johnston, | cy ; ia? 7. ¥ sit hea . "o> > UL ‘ | aiternoon with the twelfth renewal stopping the one-sided battle in| John Dawson and others. By the Aanoctated Prees. PP PP LDP PDD PBA AAA LLL LL ly Displaying a remarkable stroke a Pefier a savage Wout, seldom OOTBALL experts from Ten , Sharkey again his challenge and position game, Hagenlacher “Biaiied in the lightweight ranks. Western Conference cities |¢ won't stand up. If Sharkey (| of conflict between the Tigers and/the first round. The fight was| The St. Louis team will probably DAYTON, Ky., Sept. 30.—Jimmy | gel, Indianapolis. in the first round ling Whisky mi Saad the first 500-point 4 was badly beaten. receiving | have sent forth the prophecy » cannot clear up his foul claim ‘| the Kansas Aggie Wildcats. schedvled for 10 rounds. Reed | be made up as follows: | Hackley, Los Angeles junior light-|of a scheduled 10-round bout here meeting ollie pee cape a. \. Seneplggde “eo 8% that Minnesota’ will win the Big |) he ought to step aside.” ‘| Coach Gwinn Henry today ap-| weighed 131 and Mayrs 134. ' Jimmy Manion. Clarence Wolff, weight. knocked out Carl Schma-/|last night , e, averaging -1 OM e gave the onlookers; ,.. F . | | pcoare lave broug 3 tez 7 points § , but h te| Ten t'tle. Ten’ expert’, asked to pvared to have brought his team to ; ——— body intend-| for a block total of 500 as com. imper great night of thrills. lfine fighting trim for the season | . ee ee, ee he he ee ; bos a iit g « : “ee pick the probable order of fin- | , t, we take it. | pared to the Californian’s inning gepdowned three times for a tah kee eee a a Raat | |opener after a slight break in the average of 199-17 and total og “@igof nine in the second round : ee eee | strenuous pace whic he pursued vy oe . | rs ca .| 80ta the first place palm. : t gallons per | 332. Ge scoring one himself in the | earn: ti bes ewe ae |during the first 10 days of prac- : ; itice. His squad has emerged into etting out of The remaining two blocks of 500 | h t} i] fj ids points each will be played tonight 4 , getting up the third time | sic elicatine rey 6% a a a | the actual football season with only | 4 and tomorrow. 3 another of his re-| ~“. a ee ~ | one injury of conse a 1é Mf F began | tripping over the hurdle. peg ea lighte gitdy npr san ae net | \ rs have taken Cochran was far off i ‘ F hill battles, but this | one likely to prove a handicap only | his usual P Jiv up ; Hiow ever, if 1S ve ry evident i , : ee. rR tds & p 5 form in last nizht’s rk 4 : a - t Lé ke the rade ; j ines and are . pay. He Ape eee oo NO’ Make the Sra’. aan Che se elects (iE | serially. To peared to lose confidence early in Mileas spotting the Spaniard 6% ae ens snag ress a Rega Clark Out for Week. | , : the match and was unable to bh rfie start tonight’s play. Wives semifinal was put on last,| Reads Like Rabies. a eee ig |year. With Mehrle in the backfield | nner in the ‘ Point score follows: @eEwiton Cohen was awarded the | NGLAND has gone dog-mad a See ee See en are ee stoniene-tgy 3° adhe sy ea og Babe Ruth All- Hagenlacher—16 2 11 45 127 “Gijon on a foul over Davey) ae ortine pages bf the | bee announced for the opening of | SRE RERUNS.) SEER SOE Ss - 3 , ie sp ing mages oO le ' . ‘ $3 Nalini 1 : wil ' 1¢ ing. is un-| m contest. was 00 15451043 00 51 31 14— in the first round. Abad; ,,..,. vt op. rhe e : — 144 the eight-day race meeting at Creve | tle will do the punting It un Total 500 4 ' Oe a ae | Daily Chronicle of Sept. 14 dis- | (, Lake. tomorrow. The race| certain as to whic:. player will call | ota 7 entionally struck low. | Soeur Lake, tomorrow. e ce ) iton. Tough . Cochran—6 3 32 2601349 ’ tg ete ee play some startling facts about ithe signals. | 4a The “‘femi- 0 0 34 64 73 56 10 2—Total 332 j _Saturday is public school day at} be junked and High run: UWagenlacher, 154: | alm of jests Cochrane, 73. Inning average: ieee ‘Ss _ BY fe , Only 332 Points to Chak MMaght Handicap of 6 1-2 are like July lenger’s 500 in Figg. Ipemds Proves Too Much a | > : , s aa . 7 ° o9t and dry Block of Title Contest, ” E v? ‘ Lightweight Chal- | aq By the Associated Press. Be : oe to Overcome. | 4 CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Welkep ae st we'll re- | COchran’s five month's old World's : : ' : ' i tN ie A AORTA 9 ag cel 95 e. | city team tournament tf _.tween the Aten og OF og tee ah OF. Derhen o . : fe ine ses, all A « DIRS Ee a Vegan cyt ihe ak 4 Re es a Lie rr eas ee i a he a a ne ee ee \starts down the long trail toward hey 7 rene. a ~ ~ ON i, “ Ate ty “a “ BP lappy es ds Nila i ae ° ~ Thanksgiving day here tomorrow ee ee a ee ee ee a a SEE FE OT eR iting, a, OREO LO OMe WE . ta ee a ” au Pr .* . puter lee J ; vs er PF i ere. stemn mn ~~ wy awe “ Ay Guise whe, oe ene PG Oe) ee te se Oe Re Rigeme ». athe 4 ee . » . “ “ ied ome vm a a % om > te & A i yp tee ee ee eee. Oe Aad: vee eee ey Sn te on oq : WA ti... on ee 2 eae Y S SS | ; ‘AJ Sy >>, 1e doggies, such as: , Se # a the doggies, such a tion with the Greater St. Louis ? Park ) “At the Harringay greyhound | y,;, | the university, and hundreds of | IKenS | race track, last night, fully 39,- Most of the horses named to con-|srade school children from this | Hagenlacher 297-17; Cochran @ | 19 9-17. Bad Sha e tor ' were 730 bookmakers on the by name, to the followers of rac-| ted free. — . ' D | course and 200 more are on the | ing at Fairmount Park. The-fourth| The probable lineups follow: | “ee ’ | waiting fist. race, with a purse or “donation” | Missouri. ps. Kansas Aggies. | ame Tomorrow | “Over 17 acres of ground have | of $500, is the feature event, at a/T? Left end. Edwards | been purchased at _ Collier’s | gistance of six furlongs. ‘ The track | U“°85:--++++-+-+1#% tackle. ..Householder | : ° . , Drumm. . Let lard .Stoner | Wood, S. W., for the opening of le ; ‘ . «ix : ini a . | P is a half mile affair and a six fur-/ yy), can. iniee |. iene +} tar *T “ st Sta ; . E ei. pora Stands Flattened Le new Tooting Gre} hound Sta long race will necessitate a full lap | yaecho: Richt puard...._ Caetane » | , ” \ *5 ; ry fyi 5 | dium. A feature will be 100,000 | of the track and two more fur-|W. Smith......Richt tackle.......Lvons 7x : 7% i : . . ‘ 4 Wrecked, Fences Down seats, practicaily all under longs. Aragossa, Polycarp, Maid PIUSON . . oe nc 0 + eke PrgTere ss > YN (WW, | cover.” Marian II Miss Maggie, Mary} arterback ....Anderson WAY r a. ; . . 7 ° Me . — ° aad halfh ~ o ar WY 4 }G and and Laclede Park | America is only mildly bitten | Ruth, Green Spring and New| RAENSCE... . ee 7 . ; oay — jemund....ei- Right halfback... Hammond by the grevhound craze, by com- Britain have been named for this a pe Fullback Tieneilinn Ss By Dent McSkimming. parison with England. The situ- | race. Officiaio—-Referee: © Cochrane (i, A . RRS CCK »Y SD SSSy , K & We , , a ce « SSSsy S 4 i an “a Xa >> sy) : ee: yy : “ 2 IIASA AS¢ Jf SK = SS : S >: ‘ _thttd? Ya >» SSA ea SS > SHH ‘ ES : 4 « « € CK SAE és S55 >») o> “ r, 0, _ . “eC MK ES SS . > . . ~ Sy, s+ >>) > CAE > Ah ky, 2 »>»> : ht fe y a ‘ : AG CONGRESS CSS CRE SSS ws SERN ) >> > SSP > yy; ey ae A gaa ey Sie’ >> > > »> s »>y >> > ') >> , Py « 2 ~ SS “ : at oportsmans Park. Ch ps diffic it to reac! the effect i 24 are ilficul or : iLec ' : a and Laclede park presents as 7 pO Firet race, Donation, $400. 3-rear cO ar, an aS 1f 1f an . i is believed to be matcrial. and up, claiming. five and ove-baif y good picture of a wrek, | tongs SN SKK mA Xa ae - me ~*~ . - NG erday’s tornado took one- " . 3 | ®*Manipulator ..1035 True Worth KES KG KEK >? OM L/S ‘. ‘J * YY» « a ) EAS « x ‘+ 2, WCC ~ SE > ) LAK . SS »»> ‘S SSH K« KC > avenue. The temporary professional tennis champion 3’-vear-olds and TT Spats 14 l’assenger Bers on the south side of the; of the United States. He con- | js wund’ >» ki 44 wane ; éé 9 ° Grace Johnson..l15o No Equal .....110 mean of the roof of the grand- Pro Tennis a Flivver ? Honey Kiss ‘a _« 107 Col. Winan.....>>» - ~~ ~ » Z o,. ® } "We were laid leve! and the north quered a field of some three | Speedwell . ) tain 19 °? a : ES ena | bor BR : ' | ®Nery Abie..107 My Destiny .. ( it is, of course, much smarter @prleachers were seriously dis-| rivals, which represents all pro- |" tnd tace, Donation. $400, allowasices An fi hi wal Mm when scores of the loose | fessional eligibles. So far as the “Yes lds att * mile and TU yards: Sweet Grass . ner tad | . “ ay: ier: 5 > . ss were lifted and carried| honor goes, Richards might as | Re: Green Blazes ,. .10: Or 4 Zone north fence. | Well be champion of Betelgeuse. our race Domation $500 ‘ern. , £56 i P ' , i}¢ , , goals, newly built, were de- Professional tennis has a large and um ¢laiming. six furlongs: 104 ®(,reen ee CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC, hed, although they offered} question mark after it, at this | CA’#oset ---.- 52 iereen epee +s) - q e lly no resistance to the wind. writing. The next season will (| } ry: Ruth ing ee Maid Maria ll. 4 Wits 0 Ge ix fence on the Grand boulevard! probably determine whether it | Mf, jfeeete - : was swept down and various has come to stay, or will get Chat tr. mpage, j Ae 4 \ SSS * >> NY x » it A . aes a > tind 4 bw é . m . 4 Ang « AAAKAAAS SY He 5 “~>> yy Af “ >So “ ~~" ‘ ~,* ~ wd . Pye >>>) >a P > 7 YS be tye Mee S SSEASGEEGGRA ES >> be POHypy . _ 14 7 ‘ Ss : ‘ PAH’ KE SRRA ERS ) ne RES SARK Aye RR KK oS . SS $» CCK om SOP the oy te ay oy ee nee © ae wen ») se f off early in the afternoon 5 i Donation, $400. 4-vear-olds 7 > me The glamor that attends ama claiming, One and one-sixteenth New Fall peach Mathews. teur tennis play is due to the |imiles: — PS SS : | : international character of the | ;\"eento oo 3+ 68 eee ~ | - 3 S. Jackson U.| matches, brought on by the Da- entha! | $07 Hasts Mies ....108 | @ rf ..112 Al Steble: 1043 a sy Dave Hogan . . oe a P . .Knapp vis cup series. Without such lure. ave Hos A ¢ . ae ; -Brown | “pro” tennis wilh be the bunk, ° Appr ntice allowance claimed. a d 3 | just as was the first “pro” tour- | _Romete Stonae: "cork goo! | : _ a ae toe I gece eee e Darnell; yament. | | _ « me 5 aoe For it to succeed the great in- | Sui ts : 4 --e+-fhomas; térnational players of various | x Made-to-Y our Measure 4 . o oh U. jo eereeee .Syfert countries will have to turn pro- »eoeeee-Hall! fessional. Just now. there seems | of Genuine ; , . : hs . Sor : newest plaids, woolens, checks, . % os eer >| Rap aalaapaprerd gi pint ta moveity mixtures. Browns, gray, tans. . F ‘p. |”. Daehn | yikes you in the popular collegiate model or a fr Seeger sor About “Little Bill.” | Distinction rvative. iq 2? (U. of Cincinnati; Kline. RB“ BILL TILDEN may. be - fn Z SS KCK » > 4 >>> ‘>> ? $ > - ESM RGA C tr cee 4 ~~ . +. a We CL Sp S WS FAO x ave SY \ CEA ae ¢) WH Dy D> PHI WD VP Oe moa py yoy y ¥ 4 e 7 . %, ¢ { . are Cin >> 4 Fx i a ~ oe m, SS ? P o f ee SAS Li = bs AS ~ : ~ +3) ; — ae >> 4 le. ; RASLARS WCBS ig ACen wh . ~ SSA >>> | : ). . tagged out as the world’s | The TWO-TROUSER : ‘35"” ATR ZG BS SY LY oo i f 3 : $3 5 a aaa oe pale greate: 2d , op hy gts all | jreyhound Racing ; has been designed and tai- LGBIG LS 2G BO Be: Fift | | is : sx) ins a EN tity aie Ai ene — ‘ Mi nl j r , . : : : me! : Di gis te Lee MERE Re eS " " 1 Any - mA we @venuc. . Johnston made a weak effort this - ‘ mcral admission—$1. | year. Going on the theory that child - Greenfield. You will he did not want to leave all his | like the individual note ex- a : oe PSEY, ON STAND, best tennis on the courts, he re- | pressed in the woolens, and WRENIES | frained from much practice and- | o ; ; ; it-makin - | E THAT HE OWES went to the East for the Nation- Ever Nii ht Se "cs. 4 } g TEDDY HAYES $62,500 al championship and Davis cup ac ievemmen ? Ss mA 3 Associated Press matches, very badly prepared. | sets a higher standard ys 4 W YORK, Sept. 30. — Jack! He had to work himself into Da- Except & BG n day value and style, which reflects [aa . “Went through a prelim-| yis cup pitch and he was unable the advantages of Rothschild- _ Made-to-Yo a Skirmish in the legal ring] to do it. | ¥ @ ” Measure ( say, When he was examined | Little Bill is the youngest of stata + yl buying ~ “ae yy) a BA Another triumph in value giving. The Westchester Fifty is tailored exclusively for us and we honestly believe it offers more style, more fabrie and more expert needlework than any $50 suit we have ever seen 2 7 NES RAMS owartiogs « AAR Vs PPPS PEL MBH 2 as 4% Sic teae thn «X we i Fa * “8 ETI AG hs ety Fy Rae Ee ~ Fhe RE bah LON ly COC LEO OEE > ™~*, ‘om: SS ERNE So SiS) 5 >a MP SES Sy aden ey Se 2 . sk SN See TART R Py» >> yy Sh > > to ee oi en, ke 0 Rhee tte Mate a e BES . ASS > He matter of $62,500 which! alj the great American veterans. r © oan will be tailored for you Mepeore (Teddy) Pp. Hayes says! He is only 32, which js not. an First race at 8:15 p.m. To reach track, take west- YO Ge eee a te ut skill which such beautiful pat- fae 2™Pion owes him in un-/ advanced age for to:-rank ten - bound street cars, transfer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line | Cea. Fee YF $5 ( ) ON RAS Ae Rly Ae ARIS ie om ; ®alary. is . will play throug! ; : Come in today! aa _ nis. He will play through the ||| Which runs direct to park. By auto, take north and P® Quietly denied that he had! next year. Our guess is that he south main thoroughfares— ingshighway, Union, | 50 We F™Ploved = Haycs either as| wil) “make” the Davis Cup team ||| Goodfellow, Kienlen Av., Lucas and Hunt Rds., etc. wy . to O a or secretary, as claimed. He! again, next year, and will be a —into Natural Bridge Rd. west to Carson Rd., then ~ oe oe. fi) HA = id that Hayes, lacking edu- | tough bird to beat. | north to track. 3 san net have @een cap- | ECOND TITULAR GAME ~~ M% serving him ‘ithe a- . 4 y. s him in either ca- | 5 EE MLEAGUE | SERVICE CARS from Wellston Loop, from Delmar , | a Te £5 Boves’ attorney Jack | IN THR | and Hamilton, Grand and Washington, Ninth and . 6th St. TPR 2 he never wrote x line| | CARDED FOR SUNDAY ||| Washington. en “a Syndicated articles which | ewecial to the Post-Dispatch L ‘ ORS FROM PINE STREET e Over his signature in se€V- | EDWARDSVILLE, Ill... Sept. 390. ssniinnoiniiion aan A: am mWSpapers. He said he rare- | ayn, ond game of the pennant | N OLIVE AND PINE ie ae. re- | The second 8 | SPECIALS Articies erhaps : m b than onte a a ingeringante series in the Three M League will | "ale te pa | | : , Add tad a P@escribed Hayes as a mere | take place at American Legico Tonight—Gaither and Cole Feature Cup Race. ‘ : a . ® hanger-on” to-;whom he had | Park here Sunday afternoon wheo Saturday Night—Steinger-Tuthill Corp. Gardner “‘Eight in Line” > : ; & liking and whom he had / Edwardsville and Mt. Olive clash. | Feature Cup Race. ‘arious odd sums from time | Edwardsville won the opening | ‘t ia ®in reward for various serv- | game at Mt. Olive last week, 6 to | | ) SE 0728 tor various eore- j ume st: Mt. ‘Otive Jost eee, ine RACING RAIN OR SHINE > go - Y sQ€ve as a chauffeur, he / tilt the series will be endsd. sf | ie ‘Tor a time after he picked The ,batteries for the second | General Admission 50c (No Tax) | ; t MNIGHT 3 ™P when he was working as a | game will be for Edwardsviile, Fe- | | ‘ Locutal dixth wl j Week property man on a lot | derle or Nova’ and Jones; for Mt. | America’s Finest Greyhound Track SORES tb tity, ceabaMas Regt oohha ites MR Mat ota bs othe pat emnEE tbat Olive, Harshany or Bennett and epeagen aha tet hss PHS Pi 5 Lett ; Pe tbe Be | oP i afi « - - ee a BP Dr Sar . x ~ Sa ; ' | ' ; *xamination concluded with | Erbe. Umpires Gaudino and To- set for trial. masco will officiate. ihe « APES ot wt et apahe te '

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4 ~ ioe Re ee eee ea . . : WE yd Phy deve PPA he 0! > weet ani oe Oe nee FON Se ete a ARENT gre ote ok eat me Nee RR II ho hk A NE es I Sete oe? y ite sintpe neers a, Sati OAD eli PAR AD NOON a AARON tH of ted Ne Shee whew giant Aare ey cna i den Soe Pe en % a as gp ORO be EO A Ae Silage aaah Mpc ae NARS» 52 PRE iG i Bish “ ie ; holy Ve inten a a ee ee REF 25) ee 5 ; 5? See Neity eA 2 Dee st ET a Sayin 9 Sa ei ASO OEY oe AB ORT SER te AR a a rl at 3 Se een at Lae ee BARNEY'S EWS $5 SPORT COATS Woet kait. heather mrittures. batten front. V shape neck. with 4 finp pockets; a good houwsxe or office coat. Just the thing fer spert wear: sizes 36 te 42. Saturday aia IMEN’S $3 WOOL MIXED | 1SPORT COATS $1.49 . Men’ s $6 Wool Knit Spt. Coats $3.95 ? A 30 LUMBERJACKS| . Fer boys, wool, ianseg fanec gy checks and saedoune ty patterns; all have the new combination collar and 4-inch knit waistband; choice. . Boys’ $1.50 Fancy Check Lumberjacks 79c Boys’ $6.50 Zip-o-jack Wool Pl. Biouses$4.95 Men's $5.50 Weol Plaid Lumberjacks, $3.95 $8.50 Hookless Wool Piaid L'berjacks $6.45 | Men’s $2.50 & S38$44 |FLANNEL SHIRTS ” f= ] re — MEN'S $3 WOOL SWEATERCOATS, $1.99] SWEATER boys, plain and fancy. The Sweater with a2 punch. Spe- ciaj iot. Saturday— 95 ALL SIZES | MEN’S GENE TUNNEY Wool Sweaters $3.95 | Men's $8 Gene Tunney Sweaters, as illustrated. $5.95 Men's $8 Heavy Wool Shaker Knit Sweater Coats $5.95 Men's $5.50 Fancy Wool Cricket Sweaters, ¥-nk. $3.95 Men's 0. D. Wool Shirts, collar at’ch'd, all sizes, $2.45 Men’s $1.25 Med. Wt. Union Suits, short sleeves, 79c Men's $3 Woo! Mixed Union Suits, jong sleeves, $1.98 MEN'S $4 ra. FELT HATS $2.69 MEN’S $20 NEW FALL SUITS AND WOOL TOPCOATS Some of this seasen’s newest light and dark patterns: single and double breasted. Every garment i« skillifaily tallered. Choice Suit or Tepeoar , EN’S $30 SUITS AND WOOLS4 495 TOPCOATS 4° Men's $35 New Fall Suits, all sizes, Sat, $19.90 (EA Men's $35 16-Oz. Biue Serge Suits, Sat. $26.95 Wea Men's $4.50 Corduroy Panis, brown, navy, $2.98 Boys’ $11.50 4-Piece Woo! Suits, ae $6.95 _ $22.50 DOULE-BARREL =~ SHOTGUNS ¢ Nitro- Pewder Hammertless,. 16, 20 and 410 gnucet mew, fully guaran- teed : $40 STEVENS REPEATING SHOTGUNS ~ j Sekine nome 39g 7 5 Special. -s $50 WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS, Hammerless, Now $38.95 $15 Stevens 22-Caliber Rifle, shoots short or long rifle cartridges, $9.95 22 Long Cartridges, 50 in box, 2S, or 10 boxes, 500 cartridges, $1.50 22 Long Rifle Cartridges, 50 in a box, 22e, or 10 boxes for $1.80 $1 Shotgun Shells, 12,16, 20 a., 4 to 8 shot, box 74, case of 500 $14 $1.50 Corduroy Hunting Caps, sizes 6 3-4 to 7 1-2, special, now G9c 65c FLOORCOVERINGS | MEN’S $5 OXFORDS Some of the best well-known EE RS PE oe reliable brands, heavy enam- ? 5 son's newest styles; rub- ber heels. etc. $5.50 Rub- No. 520, hammerless. new, fully our low price. 12 gauge, el surface, felt base, perfect, 100% waterproof. 2 yds. wide. "BASEMENT SPECIALS $1.75 Rayon Pane! Curiains, new... $2 $5c Duplex Winlow Shades, Sat_.43¢ $8.50 Ari Rugs, 7113 or 6:9. $3.98 90c Bed Sheets, size 72x90 in. GOSc SS $1 2.50 MATR otten layer felt; my pounds; ESSES : ae “— a $6. 45 ee nal a GOODS STORE " & WASHINGTON] | "t/ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) | 35¢ At All Drug Stores 75c FRIDAY EVENING, ccc A LLL $-year-olds, one mile and 70 yards: At Hawthorne. | Lassa 101 Golden Powder . First race, — cisiming, 2-year-olds, | Purpie Pirate irst r “~ , ° - AG “— furlongs: a ul Third race, ‘$1400, Glint O Goid ®, ..103 101 cee all ages, six furiongs: Honeynook : . - 106 og a J bSport Trail .. 96 Inend. Trystei o «6V = es » | Tip Top. * Made ad ’ Prin- & Dixie Prince Dicrrus. 4; 102 > ' Pri ” $80 “2. oi 5200. claiming. 3-year Bri Aone f Wales. 130 olds al -" up. one mile and three- -sixteenths - Gli Swoop ALS NEDISCO «+ ek VE alsiand Farm entry. » Prince Ti "Ti 108 ‘Tlorcner . ---113) entry larence “ Fourth race, $1400, The Prospect Purse, one mile 5 ie aPink Lily. O’Turk. Northbrook | bE. B. McLean ” vear-oldcs, Negopoli ° George McCrann. oan Congress Foxcatcher Farm entry. ‘ifth race, $29.000 added, The Havre Grace Cup Handicap, 3-year-olds and one mile and one furlong +Rejuvenation ..103 Chance Play 124 *axen : ~ Mike Hall. ....104 Bostonian. . 113 +Inctudes penaitr of three pounds. pee race, oe claiming. mile and 70 yards Rin Solomon s Bay “a eSun ‘Rajah. *Polvo ... Shadowdale orenoon .10 a hracve , Lt Running Fox ..1l Again Lil “The Studebaxer ®-year-olds, six ‘tur- ipward J. Fred A _.- 100 Edith Cavell. ..103 Joek iis Cr usader. heater Handicap i soca Sereniecs Sixty +e race, claiming, 3-year- upward. one and one-sixteenth *Sandnpile. .....109 Pi ehonne «oan Lucky Bergar “T09 *The Rol) Call.114 *Bonarita. ) 7.20 ‘ i4 Royal ‘Highness. i 14 *Kensington Lad.! I a9 ®Bellfont. clear. track. fast. At Aqueduct. Race—The es gh fillies, At Churchill Downs. the Agsociated Press. First race. $1100, cialming. _ Miss 8 Ma wonie ond Rac Jueensboro Hane adi cap. dJ-year-coids and up, ao Steeplechase about two aLitti ie Rummy : bia eae : mn Dark Eac! e Rai nstorm .* Adam's arnted ~ LI Ginestra — . Som! Far oo ae eh pw Vt Viuitaets Ut Ot pet , . pat bent ped Pt pee Gt nt pet et > aHickey Bros. $5000 added. one mile and a fur- - ™ oe > .199 Piippant . a ..1232 Kentucky [I Slaiming. maidens i Sx and one-haif *Pegty Weaver . ~~ x — tal Mary . _ . . es £gy Ot et et bt et Dt 2 he sh ’ 1S 2 03 TT Aa Canora! *Nevermore “ ver Fifth race —, added i Rod Hantlic ap, 2-Fe: ; 40 y) ~~? : 7 a — } handicap. The Shady six furiones: Boon Compan on. 1n4 M orcrystal ‘ 7 uest Galopin Diamond to: At Havre de Grace. Kinloss - 15 El len O Ichit $1200. . ‘ the Associated Press added Manton ciaiMmiibé, 2-year-oidsg, | ; wv ° : see eee =* “ 4 : ° . -: . , / c : A. ° e« ’ » FAsisacd see : » , pe - 0. ? Y Leen * 2.108 SUFFER WITH - - r Sly le = ; tion. % : z = a*Little Broom..11 ilar : ee : ish Lord. — ee y atl —o ; me _ o*e*eeeece- . ms a 4 | loi Landshir ae 1 | aWil liam Garth rtry Second race. $1: 500. The Use Ammen’s Powder before and after ex- posing yourself to the AMMEN’S POWDER — DUE TO THE TORNADO Is Your Coat Collar Soiled? Keep your linen clean by using Reid’s on your garments. REID DRY CLEANER = Sd FS pT ST _—I—J— ff aod We are temporarily out of business. (FS | SY SY We ask the indul- gence of our patrons tor a few days. (EF (—~ [— NAFZIGER BAKING 3-year-olds * Speedy Prince . 116 wie EMBER 30, | pandicap. all ages. six a longs: TOMORROW'S RACING ENTRIES} © = oe an aCudgelicr 04 Handicap. 1 | Green oe Coronation U psa 4% Fourth race. $1200, added, Mintorn Plate. | Pitth race. |'tumn Cup Handicap | one mile and | aGaffsman Sixth race. claiming. 1927 By Cc. 4 CONNORS. 1—Henrietia W iidair. ' Ravel. Eider. aFair Anita.... | emtry. . added, J- year-olds and wp, ..130 Nostamas .148 Maureen Baun. Steeplechase tw ies: | - - = ' 4 — Lau fj unge. he mos Oh tucky TT. aul 5—Cavalier Marrone. ~tetecapa ds and up. six furl ONES: | tion. 3! 6— Afni — Evader Drawing Board. Wamprr. Croissantanis. Gold Star. At Woodbine. By G. SNOW. Omtstep. Air Flight. Patricia J.. Tetra Glass ... Heartache added, 3-vear-oids and one-quarter: ) ee Lac tarius $1000. 1—Springald. *_—Biaek Frar ; Coremation, 5— Whisker, &—Forestar. eo Turnberry, King of Fortune. Brown. gram Stabie e1 ’ $1000 added, 3-tear-oclds and up, Chianey Pilate one miuie | and one-eignts: -_ OF saath and up. o mile and Suecessor . Jimmy Brown a. - so a BURN « ruck! ing : ; : is ‘ Sphericityv a 2 Nozieres . te aetee *North Preeze . j c ce I vue ar Weather cloudy: a ¢} ; Pasadena. 7 OS) enth race, $120 edded, claiming.} Diez, Cuba (10). Lace. Ratification. oy: Propus. 4—BLACK MARIA, Light Carbine, Ken- Kinkajou. Ambi- | Sir Harry Green Dragon. Carefree. Hawk God. Jimmy _Cal—Johnny .La- mar. Los Angeles, defeated Joe St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a yo. r. Larrabee. Firing Cloud. Shadowy . , : Night’s Fights By the Assoctated : al ¢ 4 BOSTON, Sept. | barian of Detroit Ciccoli, Scranton, round bout here _Alger, Phoenix, /round decision fre Dallas, Tex. 7 _ By the Agsociated Press. New York—Hilario Martinez, Spain, defeated Sid Terris, New York (10). Milton Cohen, New York. won on a foul from Davy Abad, Panama (1): Scranton—Eddie Rec. York, knocked out Lew Mayrs, Baltimore (1). Daston, Ky. Jimmy Hack- ley. Los Angetes, Knocked out Carl Schmadel, Indianapolis (1). Bostonm—Sid Barbarian. De- troit, defeated John Ciccoli, Scranton (190). Billy Alger, ' Phoenix. defeated Clyde Hull, (= Se tabets for Dallas (10). o Sabbecee a asnrelonene New SE 4 oe Fe be de Bee Pe Cort babe Lins wand pe et 2 re track neavy ®Apprentice allowance claimed. Tomorrow s Motorists Can Take St. Chartes — Honker Road, Which "RUSAL ER. Jock. Cn U Alletache xs Rora!l Br SWEET’. Proxima. Galshad. Adamas, Festic. i. Prince of Wales, Indian Loves 4—— Negonn!? Pink L ady 5—CRUCSADER, Chance Plas i—Poiro. — Alletache ayne BELVENATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND BENISCH’'S CTP RACE SATURDAY (HEVROLET NIGHT AND MO. HOTEL cCTUTP RACE TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA 7—Pichonne > Rol: At Churchill Dennen: By MAN o Re Oh Susanna. Boon Ce impan- ~* . ? ‘ Firing Cloud, Loretta =. saaws. ZS: £ aS © WELLSTON KENNEL cut GREYHOUND RACI Every Night Except Sunday Under the Same Management as the Madixen Kennel € mF Affiliated With and Under the Direction of aa THE IVTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOC s2:7°° Admission, U. S. Tax, Total, SERVICE CARS From Deimar & Lecated at St. oem 9800 St. Charlies Grand & Delmag (Parking Let) and Eads Bridge St. Charles Street Car Direet te Track Racing Rain or Shine s — in YY a

- Kr + LavoReD aE A ley f BARLEY MALT °P FLAVORED E PARKS = a feo a = 3 = + = = = a ey z = = When you want the finest malt syrup you can buy—the purest, most depend- able malt extract possible to obtain—ask for Hyde Park Malt Syrup. Your dealer has it in three pound cans — seventy cents per can. But when you want more than any malt syrup has—Finer flavor—all the richness and tang of the finest barley malt and CERO RER TSP PEE TATE STRESSES EEE Sa EO RRS BE Hit re ne ee ee an eer ogee eee ae op ne emegups | SP DS ORE Ee 8 ORO FE Oe te Oe re ee + ee owe sane ae eepeneeenetimatind ee ee mere 8 OFT SESE HOOT TOS Se ER OR SEES ae 4 eo es ae 8 S80 280288 + eee ape SO 4 ee ee ee Oe "EAN Barty MALT i °P FLAVORED Only the Best Will Do —Get Hyde Park hops {expertly mixed and with nothi i: boiled away }—get Hyde Park Powdered « Malt. “It has it.” Two kinds of powder, two sized cans. Red label—4'/2 pound can, $1.50. The new package, green label {this powder contains a much higher per- © centage of hops}, 2’, pound can 80c. All Hyde Park Products are pure and free from any substitution. They are union made — the label is on the can. HYDE PARK SALES CO., 1440 NORTH 18th ST. . ST. LOUIS ee | IN Fa All Kinds Body Re Our Entire Force—22 Me Repair Your Car in the Don’t Wait—D Estimates AU THC DUCOS Immediate Service for HUDSON- 4519-4539 Delmar ALL NIGH’ ; oJ : etes & streight ure 4 “rrr oe rf ce eerree ee thet wom ec

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-DISPATCH Alger Defeats ¢ ht’s Fights 5, By the Associated Press. > ‘barian of Detroit def ress, i is Hilario Martinez, | ©'¢c°!l, Scranton, P Sid Terris, New | '°UNnd bout here last _Alger, Phoenix, Ariz. ilton Cohen, New | a foul from Davy | 7°¥Dd decision from ; (1)- Dallas, Tex. die Recd, New ee PO i | Inbbs-$4-o4445644444044544444444.0ELo LL y. Jimmy Hack- les, knocked out , Indianapolis (1). | #: Barbarian, De- | 3 PURE MALT ed John Ciccoli., | : Satisfnetion Guvaran ). Billy Alger, EE or Money Refun cated Clyde Hull, (|*: Sve labels for Pre Srtteeneee fiisiitiittereeeestetsee estes ee © “POSSESS H oAPOP OOS SSDS SS OSSS 09985085 SSS0s OS tae “* | BOSTON, Sept. 30. — * git ote ON KENNEL CLUB OUND RACINGE#. Night Except Sunday Same Management as the Madison Kennel Clap ffiliated With and Under the Direction of NATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION 4 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_- Trade In Your Old Tire ; ON ANY NEW FRESH SILVERTO*VN CORD ‘ | . BALANCE ON OUR ORIGINAL J apg .. 4 12 PAYMENT PLAN Plate Ford Af en =— license certificate for quick $12 Only : GREENE’s-— | 212:90 : 4 ORIGINAL 12-PAYMENT cand m Balance ‘la whens 404 N. Sth St. 3246 8. Grand 923 STATE STREET 3300 Washington Top Recovering S. Charies baa Admission, 90c IN FACT U.S. Tax, 9c; : Total, 99¢ q : SERVICE CARS From Delmar & Hamilto, Grand & Delmar (Parking Lot) and Eads Bridge St. Charles Street Car Line Direct to Track Racing Rain or Shine EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Bodies Repaired Fenders Straightened All Kinds Body Repairs—Every Make of Ca Our Entire Force—22 Men—Are in Readiness to Repair Your Car in the Quickest Possible Time Don’t Wait—Drive In Right Now Estimates Given—No Obligation , | AUTHORIZED a DUCO STATION 1 ef BARLEY MALT P FLAVORED st Will Do ar pertly mixed and with nothing . way }—get Hyde Park Powdered Tt has it.” inds of powder, two sized cans. I—4¥/, pound can, $1.50. w package, green label [this contains a much higher per- of hops}, 2'/, pound can 80c. e pure and » They are n the can. ES CO., Inc. ST. LOUIS me ioe: 4519-4539 Delmar Immediate Service for Small Repairs and Touch-Up Work HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO. Near Taylor Phone JEfferson 3100. ALL NIGHT SERVICE ENTRAL RDWARE COMPANY [octéer| 811 N. SIXTH ST. [2 FRUIT DOUBLE-BARRELED PRESSES SHOTGUN e lea Ff, o if 1 straight- f | grained hard- ; .. wood; 18% | inches high; ; | 4 ae with steel/ 42, 16, 20 or 410 gauge hammeriess Peery iia ¢ presstre, double-barreled Shotgun; fine decarbon- | La ee ized steel barrels; matted rib: American se eeeeee Te or e « bd sf = ® }? CCE. walnut stock; , j automatic safety. ~t Peis Complete with . 7 ease and rod ao = — |. Smokeless Shells gauge Shells; all-size FOR MAKING BEVERAGES shots. Special, per box. “All sizes from 1 to 20 gallons. MO *. céadae d 7 tan ou wk 4 15c 7. ite Oak Charred Kegs| 303% CLINCHER ret owt, ores | CORD & = «SS $2.50 - 2 nn $280] TEP ES 94. STONE CROCKS Winchester or U. 8S. 12- 7 4c HAND DRILL Three-jaw steel chuck; takes all size drillg to %-inch. A very fine serviceable Drill ........... Cc ~ SET OF 9 DRILLS Sizes 1-16 to 3-16 in.; for wood or metal. Special, per set...... 39c Combination Bench Vise Fitted with 3-inch steel jaws. Also has removable jaws for gripping pipe. With swivel. An ideal Vise for home or garage. Special, $1.98 Tool Grinder 4-inch corundum ~ wheel; encased Fear movement. Sharpens knives, - _ : 30x3' Inner Tubes Glass House Numbers | piss 7 i 9&c n be read in the dark; heavy plate | Very special..............-- 88 mounted on aluminum 5-Gallon k. Easily attached. C er set of 4 numbers........- » WEATHER STRIPPING Polarine The highest grade peedes aVES spring bronze ine = Kasy to apply. Specially orieed. ae oe” "$4.00 : “ too'n....450| “WHITE CROSS” 100 ft.. 1%-inchy $5 OO ELECTRIC IRON c C . 100 ne : A fully guaranteed 6-Ib. Electric Iron ____ “Ut Pieces Slightly Higher. si that will give: long service. Regular | $3.50 value. Complete — cord and piug, Glencoe Patching Plaster a A ready prepared Plaster for mending ALL-STEEL - Coaster Wagon ; N —_ j Strongly buiit all-steel body, size 14x32 | breaks and cracks in plaster on walls ©s: attractively enameled. Rubber- | and ceilings, essily, cuirkly Ted roller-bearing dise wheels; a mach | and permanently applied. ter Wagon than the ordinary. | Per package of 5 Ibs........ shears, a x @ s. tools, ete. Special, $1.48 Automatic Push Drill For FP agyten = holes in ; wooed; complete wit wand: compicte with one” GQe Heavy 3-piy asphalt Roofing. Mill ends. Fach roll complete with nail«e and ce- ment. Special, per roll, $1.45 SIZE Ss Suitable for ‘ carrying coal Se or for general work. Large ster! wheel. steel tray and steel sup- ported maple handles and fees. Regular $6.50 P calee, Special........ 3:43: ry The Best Furnace We | x Have Ever Sold | Will heat 3 or 4 rooms and | bath efficiently and economi- cally. Special, as illustrated, one week only, 4 $59.75 Send for a copy of our new illustrated Catalog of ' Plumbing and Heating | Supplies. | furnace and firepots. rer} - pound... FURNACE CEMENT A » compound, Permanently re- pairs cracks and seats ” Pounds for 25e FURNACE PIPE Heavy gauge galvenized Furnace Pipe. rg SR, ogy STEEL WIRE FLUE BRUSHES We enrry a complete assortment of flue brushes ta all styles and nines, ——— | mise agreement. School authori- GARY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WIN STRIKE | City Council Votes Favorably on Appropriation for Sep- arate Building for Negroes. GARY, Ind., Sept. 30.—The Em- erson high schoo!’s student strike ended today with a complete vic- tory for the strikers. The final act leading to settle- ment came last night when the city council passed to final read- ing a bill to appropriate $15,000 for immediate construction of a temporary school to accommodate Negro students now enrolled at Emersion High. It was the en- rollment of these Negro students that started nearly 1200 students On strike. Monday. Strikers Agree to Return. The council's action followed a conference between the student strike committee and Mayor Floyd E. Williams, at which a petition was drawn up requesting the ap- propriation of the money for the immediate building of the school, the students in turn agreeing to return to classes pending its con- struction. Final action on the matter by the council is set for early next week, The students returned to their classes today after a 10-minute | mass meeting at which terms of | Settlement were explained. | | All but three of the Negroes | | were removed to temporary quar- | | ters in a junior high school. The three remaining have. attended FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 Pleasure and Profit Await You Complete stock of new and used musical instruments to select from. MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Musical Artists Are in For half a century Ludwig Music House has specialized in starting beginners on the road to success. Let us help you get started with the right instrument. Our Students Special $ 50 Violin Outfit | 1- “A Get-Acquainted Offer” LEARN TG PLAY A Demand Everywhere | There Is Deeper Satisfaction When It’s~Herz Candies | SATURDAY SPECIALS ef LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.PAGE 31 administration of the Domestic Re-/| office at the close of business to- | lations Court in Honolulu com-/| day, although his resignation does plaints have been made, will leave | not take effect until Dec. 31. Old Cpypme Candies | : A delightful assortment of Old-Fashioned | Goodies, including Almond Bars, Nut Pat- ties, Dates and assorted Choco- lates. Ready-packed, one. and 50c two pound boxes. Pound..... Factory branch for Buescher True-Tone Band and Orches- Pound tra instruments. Ludwig and Ludwig Drums and Banjos. Convenient Terms a - See MIU SIC HOUSE, Free Lessons With Each Instrument Black Walnut | Peanut Bar Molasses Taffy pound... OC ee bined, iced with rich buttercream and chopped Brazil Nuts.........ssecceeeesss Fruit Stollen ......42€ Light Angel and Sunshine Cake com- 65c Fresh and cerisp. ac; Queen’s Divinity Cake Emerson for three years. WITH STORM Fourth Day of Strike. | Negro students, enrolled in the 'school, were transferred. | A meeting earlier in the day ended with students and school au- thorities at logger-heads, the stu- dents voting not to return to school unless the Negroes were transfered to another high school immediate- ly, and not to accept any compro- ties then issued a statement threat; ening to suspend all students not in their class rooms when school opened today. This meeting was followed by two meetings of the student strike committee in the office of the Mayor, and then the eventual set- tlement. Under the terms of the settle- ment, three Negro students, who are seniors, and who had been in attendance at Emerson for three | years are to remain and graduate with their class. Three more were | transferred to Froebel High School where the enrollment is about 40 per cent Negroes, and the remain- |ing 13 are to be cared for in the ‘school to be built, pending the erection of a new $1,000,000 “all- Negro” school. SAYS STREAM POLLUTION THREATENS FISH SUPPLY Illinois U. Professor Urges Legis- lation to Remedy Situation. URBANA, Ill., Sept °%.—Pollu- tion of the inland waterways of America by industrial plants ref- use and city sewage is threatening |, the destruction of practically all of the fish in rivers and streams that flow near the centers of pop- ulation, Prof. H. B. Ward, head of the zoology department of the Uni- ' versity of Illinois, declared. | “Kew people realize that fish are a great source of wealth to the sustaining of human life,” Prof. Ward said. “Many manufacturing ‘institutions have great quantities | of chemical waste that is dumped into rivers, dangerously poisoning their waters for miles from the plants.” Prof. Ward urged legislation “That will permanently stop this pollution and provide sufficiently ‘sharp teeth in the law to forestall | the. possibility of any new sources | of pollution being developed.” |U. S. Judge, Under Firc, Resigns. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Resig- (nation of John R. Desha, Federal | Judge of the First Circuit of the | Territory of Hawaii, was announced | today by the Department of Jus- — a ‘tice. Judge Desha, against whose ADVERTISEMEN T Is Your Tongue Coated in the Morning? A coated tongue is a danger sig- inal! It's a sure sign of those di- | gestive disorders which lead to so | many kinds of serious illness. And /it's a sure sign that you need -Tan- 'Jac. This good old reliable medicine ihas helped thousands who were | physical wrecks from stomach and | bowel troubles—who had “tried ev- 'erything” in vain and about given ‘up hope. Read what Mrs. J. M. | Roath, of 1200 W. 14th St,, Sedalia, |Mo., says: “For 15 years | suffered 'from stomach trouble; also consti- (pation, dizzy spells and nervous headaches. After two bottles of Tanlac I ate more and enjoyed my food. It relieved me of the head- aches and sleeplessness and I gained weight.” That coated tongue tells you why the jeast exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas. svur etomach, dizzy spelis. See | ow the first bottle of Tanlac helps you. 821 WASHINGTON AVE. orposire HTATLER HOTEL (ee eed ACME PA-1 Power Amplifier— Single stage—plugs into lamp socketand canbe instantlyat- tached to ANY set! Increases results a hundred fold! | The council’s meeting last night /came at the end of the fourth day 9 | |of the strike, which started when |; most of the white students. re- | fused to attend classes until 19 ' h fi Fie, ) Wy WY : | . OU can go to the nearest radio store and hear any one of a number of loud speakers that sound wonderful there, But the conditions in your home and in the store are never the same. The thing that counts is how the speaker sounds on your own particular set—in rooms the shape of yours —and how well it goes with the rest of your furniture. Never until you hear the marvelous new Acme K-1-A double free-edge cone speaker —and hear it in your own home—can you possibly realize the tremendous strides Tanlac contains no mineral drugs: ACME APPARATUS CORPORATION, Cambridge, Mass. ted ye pat is made of barks, herbs and roots —nature’s own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your drug- gist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. ; Tanlac S2.MILLION BOTILES USED WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ACME | iwle c 3321 WASHINGTON Wholesale and Retail Yau snip TO E Plac Sseeevectcesvetreseewraeee - > a ia a | a y ene _—, ~A } ~ if o~ ~~ re, —- Ane ~« » Z - Ww — \ ‘ / ‘ ° - ~" : ! . — ‘ . -~ 7 . > — .* » . ‘. . , pom, ." ~ ANY . rr A : a AM A P a. Sitti AA f sii PPRER EET Eg \ i shiti that have been made in radio amplification _gince your present loud speaker left its factory! It took five years and 320 experi- - mental models to develop this model. , Plug the new Acme K-1-A Speaker in on your set at home for 3 days and compare it with your old speaker. Compare it with any speaker youeverheardanywherelAny good dealer will install the Acme K-1-A for ~ a 3-day trial on a money-back guaranteé/ . se PQCRERTAPLETERR TROD EOLA LOO CATR E ERR EE REECE OCHRE HERERO RRR ESAEDOLEORRRE TER ACRRGRARTERTRRR ERED CUETO CERO ROKER ETRE TERT ERCOTECRULE TERRES ORC TOLER Re eee Reese eaaeee of * * OO A NPE KY ETRE ee CL A I Re ae -* +e eve a * ae te ae ee Ee ee ee — =e de: Oe > & Pa as . ~~ aoa See ole be ~~ =e * my Sieben a a — e* a Pray ps Seen Se ah te ie Stevie os . eae ~~ Pr tam, oe es cin gr et. = ~ | Seed i tee Tek ne 2) aR epee MM Ba . = , © ie At et te ay —_ © >, er net ee &. : ‘ i if ale

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27 —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 2 “e 4 )) THIS EDITION OF THE POST-DISPATCH CONTAINS 13 PAGES NUGENT DAY ADS eel a wit Ce re & + Ore eee FOUR wea 7 O eet. eer ae ts m a a we. ey ae te gs tae TR a, oi ri : ace ER a foe ot : There are no middlemen’s profits tacked on to GoldE Clothes. You buy s » _ ‘ . + ~~ os ~~," = . , ~* SRA \\ . 7 r 7; fe I , 100% Pure Wool Suits -- Topcoats --O’coats | All Models-All Colors-All Fabrics-All Sizes Tired of shopping around looking for clothes satisfaction ? Come here where high pressure salesmanship is unknown (we have no higher-priced garments to be urged upon you) and where an almost unlimited assortment of perfect-fitting Suits and Coats awaits your inspection. Handle the Fabrics, Slip on Any Garment and We’ll Wager You'll Say to Yourself:—“‘Double the Price Could Buy No Finer” SHORTS STOUTS SLIMS ger epee ter Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’clock salesmen. Ath tthe ff fs Off se “ft MOOZLLLL iyi pe POPPE TEA epee) age Ae apt oan, Lhteek - Ss eh 2 'F site yp, Aa et = se Li, Pkead bt h* . , MA f i a CUP LEAL ELA 0 INN an RR ARI Li pt A owt A oar lt OD AiR Ee PE OBER LS AE BRS PET NG 7. No extravagant fixtures. & No deliveries. 9. Tremendous yvol- ume of sales. due to 29-store outlet. 10. Ten times faster turnover of mer- chandoe than S. E. Corner Sixth and Olive Sts. tail store. AL. G. BRUCE, Manager , Be cl Be : “4 eres Nene S| t Se AR EN A ELT RE TREE EET AOE DOR ER cre lt = “ Stems Pha tee gO) RIE Re eee Re Ae igbes e “en tern * “ a SP a he >) ag™, aay Stags = agile F f ay 4 : Knees r nit pi) i E iheepitis etre eke

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. > ree - -. ee | THIS EDITION OF THE =o cos | +POST-DISPATCH | ae PAGES S | NUGENT DAY ADS re _IN THIS SECTION OF } UGENT : N DAY ADS The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press N ews Service THE POST-DISPATCH ; ‘ = 9 "a - Paar Sti ah a Vt hes A ~~ al Ac on di } Sha ace ne RRs PO aris * , aS ot Peal Bi sah “ ha Ses Pg EO ON ees ow ; b , ss pa er gy ee a PART FOUR . ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. ihn tartrate ce ane als a a “ae x = sitiian ihe, Ate naiahed , ots pes: ni ee ae eRe eee gl le ek aati Tara a a wi Pers : aie AONB PERI BIAS i LOG de ga eg hE UR VF eh a? Oe oF gr xt a ae : You buy | * Be ° oe, | — aa’ as ——— q° ” . ‘ 2 J - OE AEs OY EI REN AI TES. ES A te CE OTE OE A AI ER ee te mS — . ~~ Ih HA Me an RU er aia MAPiea: VT MOREY OP ad all ssid bash $6 99 ; ur Oth Uu gent ay - 2-Trouser Suits $38 to $45 = Values We are positive it will be the Greatest NUGENT DAY in our history. = 3 : We offer enormous quantities of seasonable (vi? x $347 = and desirable merchandise of standard quality at the lowest prices of the year. =a For Saturd 2 ae Per tel . WA Dan? we ote Me] CNORRRY | ih cee A great New Store—with thousands of added feet of floor space— = ey worsieds, — cassi- =| WHCe Reisen hom 11 New Elevators—and three times the selling space permits us to give = Sipes to thie aaee z, med muskrat, & otf. service fitting the occasion. ? py ~~ ; bh ' ee rrveripres rmerreeen * ; , " a) MATT jt Hi It Wh ts qi! fl} if MTT baad 4h at et fil / it MSU SET DEOA SEGES 1 1S! bE TOTT TITS HA ie replies Le eH HEEL (ili ‘Silk Dresses Regular $16.75 Value $ 8% F or Saturday NUGENT DA Y, we offer wool erepes, fris- kettes, satins, flat crepes, crepe de chines in sizes 14 and 36 to 50. For juniors, misses and wom- en. New greens, t aon s, browns, bond, navy, Can- ton blue, black. , (Second Floor.) PT EaSPReeTTy eae ETTA PORTH TERT HPDDPTITOED TELE TETOATARAET REY TIPPETT re Hi SE HVAMLSRUGALAAAsAAHLSUMEbMDs sasha Hint a lie ‘ Prevarepet PrOPePer POPS geen PEPreepererregsreresroreeny KALE TH ea if Shei lisdes : ili ’ Pei riti Lia teeeeaei titil i +) hae ty ua Ha a if bea ibuiit sibieddtbabbabbaasbldsis MEL THT tt iit iii uh) 2 $80 to $100 Values 67° For Saturday only, NUWUENT DAY, we offer elegantly fur- trimmed Coats malina,ve- loria. devetine, rudeline, broad- cloth and velvet in newest col- ors. Sizes for juniors, inisses, women & stouts. , | (Second Fiéor.) SHIH SERT RTT TAT VHH tisiath NMI Ty, FT HUTASCGRVAE CURRIES ATED APOMRDAAT MUTHA NdT A 2 dM MOEL BBY HA i 4 WA HAT THTROLATAI PRES RAHA PRE TSMR SEE DT bgt AME SAGUUREROBRELGE TUG AG est Winter Coats $145 to $165 Values tn 1 f SS | : Pe > Q -_ AAA A - LET AA A ANN SY . ~ AA . ‘ ‘\ AN ‘ ADD ~ \ .\ \N \ NY eae tee HAN A ! ' FL HI i Hii ~_ » we by oo Bam A ots ‘edad smi ees: 2 eee & 7™ op ~ ~~ ° ——?> ” oe : a - A I if ve and young men of all builds. New patterne, ne™ Prices Lower Than Your Expectations 2 | modes tor “ral wear. All St. Louis Invited zg (Third Floor.) Aarti TT LAH! i TT Laks eel " i ae Ht en peti Re, aera -~ om - 4 a DU ALD Hi ‘4 ‘ SY AA ‘\ \\ . \ ; WS \ ‘ mee, > e+ a A\ . \ . ‘\ ‘ AN ‘ ‘ AAS .~\" \\ ANS \\ SY ‘ ‘ \\ ‘," ‘ » " ‘ 4,4 A * . \ \\ AA > ANY SVAAAN OX AAA ~ SY \ AAS ~~ \' ANAL " AL‘ ‘ 1 *." .,' s ~~. , . AASMAAALR WAAAAANS \’ WY Si SN SRA ‘ ' . . .~" \ \ \ \\S 7 " x s," . WA wy . AA‘ . . ‘ . AAS AAS .\' “ . . ~“ \ ‘ ‘ .‘ ASLAN \. * , x \ MMM 2 NMA : MMM MAY WN “W \\ NNO HOY WS WY \ Yas SAAN . YY \ : \ AY “ Os \\ GAG Ae © fell me ly Be, a + . a AT . Ss MAO +" “\" ~ + | TATA TAMAR AH AAT il \ it ie Hl! Pe eee ane cH CUR A ail iii New Dresses | $16.75 to lis > all Pil . Maite etl cla Meaade A, a a aE td eo ie Demaid « sind a in “ ‘odes ine me STITT LL ~*~ ANS .* \\ AS ‘ AN AN WY | MMMM MM oy QQ HWW RAG Pp ad 7 oe = 4 er oe tee A om a a a) > Moms ie . , ed = os a a ee “ Dee Set ty ee », & * ¥ ~~. ' “=. ° aa ~~ - We a on) om] =~] v1 Saturday NUGENT we offer tuxuriously fur- rimmed models nm the eeason's richest and wcst sought-after materials, colors, styles, Sizes for juniors, missee, wonwn & stouts. x \. \ Ww WON ‘ \ WY \ ~S\ SS WO ‘ \N ‘\ “ss ATARI LT ‘ ‘ 5 we \ ARE Opp a: sth (GH f2] }} O \ . = ' a tive styles in | 1000 Extra Employes for ‘‘Nugent Day” ‘Rai: | medtum “aod. dark Every branch of our service augmented for this sale. a “a and materials to ~ No Mail or Phone Orders In fairness to all we mt refuse. Please Carry Your Small Packages To facilitate deliveries, kindly carry small packages. Save Time by Keeping to the Right You'll shop more quickly and more easily—so will others. Be Indulgent, Be Patient, Be Happy We shall do everything to serve you as quickly as possible. TTS TAROT ei and build. Sizes | B34 to 46. = (Third Floor.) ; e prem abs g Her ake ak * Ta anna Mig mite, ae a olilimhbadtsibalinda al Decsibtass'sF iy ie “bens LE 5, bs ithe bk OR i AMM i ag - ‘Lida abe ii eat ASS de loa NRE il Co Tate, Whua : Winter Overcoats $32.50 to $35 Values ° to 82 (Second Floor.) I HOM ATA RAH NGA Nt - . (Second Floor.) th 5 == Ther rrerreeerty : CPt ecee re egeTe : sattriaitoltti iS See stent nANOMMGAT HL anlvi tt Tee NPT Ht OOO Pc eA B ibiaisliasisidhi HNL aid Ta MMH Li Hilast) seneteats eoennnee OTeTeneetpeey eteeceg rey teenagers , evegerty Tit ML HiT RATT} Hi HHT A al cits t ; HD tL! ' ihe ps sete UPd acca DUM GAS idl POPU REST LE tees te at! ithe, = mly, NUGENT Be E : miy, NUGEN OAY. we offer — & DAY, we offer fur and tabric = =F KB new chiffon vrel- ee sg he re . vet. velvetse Geor- cI9tns, GUC, FF petites, velvet conr Veniee, dove. = binations, satins bivomn, vclvets® = = ’ and Georgettes and sports fab-§ = & for dress, sports, fice — in new &@ : t evening occasions. colors — junior, = & Junior, misses, misses, women, = = women and stout stout sisce. = = sizes. nin et cet mot eet ATT. tid: fti3? tit Aat : it ; fie See Hae Ve ae P SEEDED Nag PPT PATTY EET - > a } ' Ps A fF iy y MAL tty ai | 1 iif ass TT $22.50 and $26 Values | 8.95 “4 ~parimeleg rte TT Lit LI 71 Lot) | LUA ji - ™. | : RT TTL Leal Rabie fen A YT 5] LA ein : ; — - -_ _° >= TT - For @aeturdays — am oO. ~~ 2h, <_ es ~ nS onts, NUGENT & 2 yg th DAY. we offer 25 TO 50 WEEKS TO PAY maraabi meee Don’t miss this’sale. If you cannot pay cash for your purchases, let us carry your account on The Morris plan. A convenient, dignified way to buy your personal needs. AEE AA EIT OLLIE I LIE ELIE E ALL LS LLL ELA LAL AALI TCR eR A A TE AIEEE. NR Ir — eta theta tat peat. < -@ 2° eke 14 bs gl : wo & ata Dh eb ti 2h) boa ret ryeretyts HeteehM iu ney : ¥ ae ae * et. e . ies? . ‘ o: Sgigts 5 s2 te teeta - + 2 aa: ee pila FHT ! ‘ ETE Pa SURERER GCOS RG GRAE ORR GTE DERM LRUL GEOR IN RURRSGCGUAEMERERSEIZ: Ma it ae ’ : ni pt : a, PULSE RE AE gb Pi i - . i A Ae PE At ‘ee NRE TRG = 2 yah wi! | j a ee NN ot | ‘ % H fh i v & < Bad - AR NR oe ne et at 4522907824 . q sarheaeHt Teta fa tas eiey $5 4) : evade et ete *

Page 34

: Y q Kt ed.» gk. te paitekatak eae en EAS IER FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ bate et PAGE 34 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, [So THIS IS NUGENT DAY! | | SEE PRECEDING PAGE AND FOLLOWING 11 | ~~ epee enan’, ST a | eee coeerai ian a es is wen — on Om = cen . =.22 20> a 5-2 err Roo ee a ws: = -O=- = a jaturdas “~ ; tae coe a ‘fj j NUGENT 7 ee i. DAY. we offer : . D A ¥ ae of fe a . : \y ; j eniv NI { ' *; a * ; - oe tatigy ’ siz : = ’ - e : J crisp ve Cellar 7 rT ‘ n —T ‘ = any. . . - ' ’ ; " . . ss -~- . ’ ~ * - - . ¢9%. +e. +? © ° ° ss >= - MELE Ee” ~ (fbr tEES Lk PONE B/E EATER CEPTS SKE IG TS HWS 8.88. FY. Y EE? Be Owe ee wee Be 1 8 et Pe] So pis ees x2 ienestesaneg, - 5 es: Shae Skirts Regular 75¢ Value 49c For Saturday only. NUGENT DAY. we offer voile Shadow 4 Skirt with rub- ber panel—flesh color — lace trimmed. (Main Fleer. South.) So oe | _— sthecthie a Kiddies’ habe Regular 7 Value TU ad T = - Cee ions $7.95 to $9.95 Values $ a For Saturday EN _ Regular 25c Value seece | > » AE eal = tt » rt = a . =I ¢ For cone seis nal | ie ' | 5 For Saturday For Saturday EF om on STGENT as = : te as | we cretomne Shoe ~ th 1 at mH | bags — 8-pocket occeed Pee theeeeyva’s l(( pied eapececeeeer eter.’ weeteeiiiii tii lit M ‘Heponeansereesersrr care “ st ment of styles. | (Main Fleer. North.) i ‘orth. (Main Freer, North.) % Pheeeee hea “*pesserepeed it verannseanel AMAR NP Ao: - a a ~~ a ~ >." — ‘..——- + ones ene. CS Tana an ABATE Ora SOF "car Gas Sa - Palmolive Seow 2 Regular 95¢ coy we ge Shy ale B Regular $1 Value For Saturday = ; = For Saturday “v For Saturday - : : Saturday on ly. “ - ? ra 9 Lid + *- . | For Saturday . ~ Ly, " NE GENT ; : we offer un bleach- Zona il ia ~ ; ees 4 : Baris ators Picture Book, Fairy “Tales end Books of Ad. venture. for the eiececaeagegereay Shaving Cream. Softens the toughest beard dye combined. Limit of 3 bhot- tles—no mail og : eee oes med ning ~ (Main i censoy North.) (Main Floor, South.) n Floor, South.) specseconcercenr ogee and erect rede LTPYETTT’rvinivir Le adie Addis h Addi tl aie TYTN TT 2 = = = ‘ ° os nnenas 7G Mee OF oS eel nat ot ‘4 & P. perry Chane Regular $ = Doz. Value Six Spools 42c For Saturday iy. NUGENT DAY we offer ; oe : best 6-cord spoo! Fj ; ~ P | level parkiing § extra-heary. soft Cotton in black a genuine cowhide and white—25?- leather Travel- rd. spools Limit ing Bacs — l dos. No : leather lined— l or phone Lats. very special. } , (Third Fieor.) ; " ea ee Milk Magnesia _ Regular $1.79 Value f : ’ 50c Size Value i 298 % | For Saturday Ky . nl NI ee NT For Saturday NUGENT we offer Rhinestone Buckles a and $1.50 Values % @ Regular $13 Value 37% For Satu rda o) i TARMAC N 2c nb PO Seley ih Mae ta bee INT Circe te te te te ee waited ea > (eh Sky Shy eee he TTS 8 ceaaeeie Por Sata a only. NUGE?D DAY, we — these = ryveant ipaeeeie eee ~ 4 eolors, — Se — a TER eet Es «ect Sheieett we s abbbdbil (Main Floor, North. )} 4 ; rdcrs. (Main . Seuth.) 2 NUGENT DA my 5% ity roi NUGEN ‘ al . ; anne qth eeeeees ; alte PY LL rrr de tei easaielly PAARL ves badeee SA0WHAi ee ee OF PUA Prey Os | 2 FE Nite Se neg SEO 1 BEX rd Vig “Lies: ath he-wy. i eee ag ys "are herp Rene ragga an AeA state ne erg ans ge fm sitio ver ¥ z %, ‘ de, hg cw oe E ioe TTT Tie ot aw Eee. ¢ =o: a © ae en sete? ; we =a es =.= O=* ‘> ae Beehdl Dimens Leather-Fitted Cases Regular 49c Value $28.50 Value . (ska ae a ee eey ‘ ¥ i aes odes | al ERIE OY $ re itt ae oh ed ats . UA tes sf ) 4 ed nc ahs hp geo Ra Ne ys say Sa ee BY tages? 7 ch F Rifas 5 0 F Leetee NU 5 Thu att rea ee Hot- Water Bottle 25 Size Value . F Regular $1 Value 15c For Saturdar ss ' Bath etiiien: Regular 50c Value 30c ee ee ee ie ae on) . adi : e Hoe Se ee ; Cee aka vans | « + rg _ ge Natt sesh Ss 1 454- = For Saturday only. NUGENT DAY saath otier Brea bel) ; Soap. 4-ib. factory cut Main FI 7 , . bar. Limit 1 ‘Main oor. ; apecial . South. } i ) Cae orth.) OTE Pe - > beat steed iE neta fi ARIES ey et Sar eter genume Leather Gladstenes. - in- mice partiticng— Pe Seah etre gt 9 hte WRIT PCE By hae Bae er RS SEAGER he A eeeet eeeee ceaees ees a wee molded Coase eee eS > eh t tebe | Ti prothaltLibii ll ii tie! (Main Piece North. ) Wivavsrsstsatsrransetnatadete. Oe rr lll a % ATeAtiyiy. yt) ) le reet oe Aes . HMM aa thatthe ake o WATTLE ALL PINT - wearece. i = _ wm, ne eee . emi Sn SOF 8 er ee OE “eee 2 Sa SO ee eed. "> Sree oe » ©; tA — ETE Reet Shampoo Coty’ s Face Powder Tea Water $1 Size Value 30c 63c | For Saturdar For Saturday Poniy NUGENT ‘DAY. we offer ‘Muisified Cocoa laut OF Sham 'p00 — ies) for their and eca!p. __ iLimit of 3 ‘Maia Fleer. Marth ' tes a er e-em © ‘ebtbeaett na wi Lb uee Ly -» iit ami > * = i SX TA ae qua Velva 50c Size Value Hie TILT, Regular $1 Value. Ss 2 bei P a, 3 *) BM, batt . > FE ar eee PY eee | z . , ti >cheus For Saturday 4 "i tate teats ‘ tect © ald Cream Rog @ize Limit ef 3. eee Me is Wiad Pee as .-§ Cresieaseere reese geree ewe seseess ‘at on. Limi t p~ aa . Nerth.) bores. (Main Fleer, “North ) (Main Fleer. North.) Tibi \ 4 . 'Hisdeages PernrTr we at SLL err rrrrrrrr PIU, vr: oeiti amt SUTREIDOOU bei ittpeneanagt eas PT ig “ane ’ . | we - fe" ek. %' iawn DAY ens eeeeeeneenen STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. | ———| 13 PAGES IN ALL—READ THEM | © - aapeese S fags | STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. F

Page 35

ISPATCH __ ENT DAY! | eegeenae sq? gett ’ ney. NIP! With c- eatetuc _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SEE PRECEDING 2 PAGES AND FOLLOWING 10 | | SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! e « - wad - ; tege 54° ‘ : . ‘ a ; . Se LAL | » oA - _ te ‘ ‘ ithe + "". pereerrartay,. 200s - spiel a te eet. Py I ibd al Stamped Cases Sample Pillows Regular 65c Value Values to $4 Ama — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! | ¢ Bea ' .* ’ SUP ar. 28 se sTOR ol ie ee Pound Paper Regular 59c Value 29c \i gttpey = - 4 ae 3: ‘ eSarwr a -~ ae ~s~ bi ‘ aeuee SUC Metin = 2 srstOe oles, Seri | eee sf A Pi hit be eter Gime es Oe §l > &-Te gh bene enenn’y, SWE: =o. =O-= eer Thay | Lae ety Sisters Bridge Sets Pencil Boxes Regular 75c Value Regular > 50 Value 50c $9. 45 Regular 79c Value ™ oda: patp Pei tase a Sena Cards Regular 85c Value iw te + Prien: Hanicasis sans piseeeeeetcitiy Treads Cs FROP Ke erty = eee anerny . Tegter - >) ? Se *agrerey => ao. Dativies pli ei Cay SSR ot, PETER Mt hae se oe >s b69c se*ee or PK) -,o-« oe. . 59c For A pacts A only, NUGEN DAY, gilt edee linen- finish Card s. Exceptiona]! * le oh pate? ee te Nd ae > Sites 7 For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer large linen-fin- ish shects, 72 sheets to Ib, Envelopes 25 to package, 10¢, (Main Floor, NTI eee : “Telos For paps i? only, NUG DAY, we motos I-quire boxes folded sheets with envelopes. Lined in plain and figured tis- For Saturday anny, NUGENT DAY, we offer fancy leather- ettes, 2 decks of gilt-edge cards, bridge pad and For Saturda NUG we offer For Saturday For Saturda ony NUGENT Trai LP Late we offer two-drawer box including drink- ing cup, pen- holder, ruler, crayolas and as- sortment of pen- ood quality 42-inch tubing: hem- stitched scallops for crochet. Very special. poseose . oat. aiied tel z TE anal a % ‘@ wv the ee | “en ~ cewe ue. (Main Floor, North.) North.) (Third Floor.) AL ne A A ES A I LL A —_ ~ FO eam to 3 : ; = Za pencil, All col- ’ cila. (Main Floor, — 7 o beaaeaes ATL aed N'GTURETTEL UN yotscenacegecetaneans “Argeuseeecel AMIEL yen Aas A,varpeceeatl WALL Se iiiiii o 4) Na oem —_s- $o apm, ab. re os he 2 mm » a t ty ‘yah we eciaeore, a eae Seed ~ a “«“ - - ° * ris os 7 => > eqneeres : “ EAST —s on 2 mit One: acct PTT ast | | lee a abe A Os erat | bond ie. ee Ter | pt enkend & Opiined Flannel Black Silks New Fall Silks Regular 25c Value Regular $3.50 Value Regular $4.50 Value 16ch | la ge °1") o(8_| 52” canes AEN Speech Ae. ‘Sead Velvets Regular $6. 95 Value 7 For celery. only. NUGEN DAY, My ENT - ’ ~~ 7 e } ° SA TT | ee A " Bicycle Cards Regular 50c Value 32c For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer playing Cards, air cushion fin- ished in red or blue backs: Po- ker, Bridge and Pinochle decks Limit 2 decks. (Main Floor, North.) - _* . - — aeftanedle, SE LALL eer eeay — in estt > ~ pbareee eligi ce oe . © pt 4 be ese OY eS : *. aught? Plamget A 303 - — rr Bye Tt 5 ead ae ert eon f aie) pias x4 a CRE RA a PS sy. Dee os vip, Dew ae a a 65s Aye ey 3 BASS cs org : pitas ae eS : Boneh: & het ti indi — -~ | Gilbrae Ginghams § Regular 50c Value pees For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer new’ Fall pat- tern designs in 10 to 20 yard lengths: for house and school dresses. (Main Floor, a? (“tts Pena ay ~~ a ~ ee . eames Se - as, ty ie eatin . $12.95 to $18.50 Values $ ae Joniy. eather we o etal Brocaded oS Hi alll * al 7~ Pat - 7 © “Ter =f Vv. ->© feece --@. -©0 S'S ed Bel ”~ For Saturday For Saturday 3 , For Saturday only, NUGENT only, NUGENT | only, NUGENT DAY, we offer / DAY. we offer very hea vy imported natur- j srade White 40-inch _faille, al-colored tan Outing Flannel. ea back crepe satin Pongee S il k. 36 inches wide, in new Fall col- ‘Ge Fi Limit 10 yards heavily fleeced. ors or black. iF 8 to a customer. in Floor, (Main Floor, (Main Floor, aig geet South.) South.) e For Saturday 4 only. NUGENT 7 DAY, we offer 3 40-inch crepe é satins, Canton * and crepe faille. = = DAY, we offer new Fall Silks. Lecceevreageeiar’ New Fall colors or black. (Main Floor, South.) pereane Lp egee seorecocorocegs 4 (Main Rein h.) PeCGCSRTTERGRL EROS ELT erer posacsrnguel oe" TTTTTTT TT pe Fane - idaaene Aapigvereys ‘ 4, eeedticsasicar j ATT TL ba AL AT tik agereee ’ Aqyiseyco! Ata bey. iS : zo bP O': Ly -O Ovens “4, nepeeses Soneeenalt is ~- TT Ts aT | ahi ek Z | DryWell Towels Regular 39c Value e ~~ 4 a ; _ /. ocaeegse - Ar - 7 ‘ [penne ey ESOP RG ere pee §6 | IE jasenaasce- SO A SEU: Grn Bere TOR ee ce EG Pater tar | pene 4 Stamped Cases bat Staiusiod Goods | Taffeta Pillows Regular $1.75 Value Regular $1.25 Yalue Regular $1 Value Regular i“ Value $7.00 79c 50c 2 For Saturday F Serer : For Saturday or Saturday only, NUGENT on NUGENT J only, NUGENT only, NUGENT DAY, we offer DAY, we offer DAY, we offer -; . DAY, we offer sample piecese— these samples— these imported Stamped pa oueee ey clean, new mer- Tapestry Caces Of. Bast | buffet sets, pil- ik ie uiie toca quality cotton *# blue or old lowcases, kid- Saitete aad ry or library ta- pillow tubing. e vl! Kane oo 7 «t= 405 “~ ~ -O2- ~weeenne © i er pe aren: >) Cs ereergereets = sc == O = wake seegens Se' 7 2 wilt eee | TT 29 are ae - > 7 - Ck te) wrcnneees, ~~ 2°. -—_ x = L*] - Tr > , TES ‘si . ~ -> oe. . ai only, NUGENT é ‘J only. NUGENT - ; | *, NUGENT For Saturday e 7 ; ‘M] DAY, we offer Pi ~ 4] DAY, we offer +) DAY, we offer 3000 = yds. ; 40-in. Crepe ’ tj oo : 4 § Satins in : dark igh A colora and black. , of. fey dark colore. v. Heavy lustrous ae ee navy blue. rose wide, Short and - 3) ‘ rs Ivory or black. : ( weight. peers green. red. pink long . aired. ra! Pe: wretre heavy (Main Floor, oo o anigg otha pink Useful for cni- dress weight. South.) 7 Me ack. aa! — x" = (Main Floor, South.) (Main Floor, Main Floor, South.) PE eesnee pervs gee = 7, > “af } i = = bd TTTTTT TT TT | penne as — , = — a on = - - 4, ' ne stage ULLAL TEITITTINTI ee WALL : = Loe TTT hs deni) tiik sO ps ato OTT *4hte? rt ae Ne NG LLL! | Pe loees.% if een é Pan ” Wool Challie § Krinkle Bed Sets Regular $2.50 Value Regular $1.25 Value $ 1 49 For Saturday = rR \ For Saturday : S, = Ue BM i \ - NUGENT only, NUGENT For Saturday \\ | only UG maW we efte only, NUGENT pi ‘VI DAY, we offer DAY. we offer ys" fine all - wool Spreads with fine all- Wool Batony Bo es c ye ors; Epingle in dress AE AUT YE ‘a stripes rose, weight, All new blue, gold } erepe weave. In Fall shades helro., green eren | c Full 80x105. Fall Shades. (Main Floor, (Main Fleor, h.) =i ttennage® Aareeeew'so. Z Cc c=. -OlLeo fo fe G Pret tort Se O=. oc sas Som Sere oss Stet se e8ta> Wire Ssse ‘Se ined Wool Eninels woe asad . 98 Value ‘Regular $2.95 Value $1 - 98 For Saturday only. NUGENT DAY. we offer this all- woo) Dress Flannel 54 in. wide. In fifteen different Fall Shades. (Main Floor, South.) sc —— . . Sree a “ ; “ —* - ~*~ “ * ovals ity et ‘ o . “ — ce Nhe ty 20 r ~ ~~ - ew o » - slipnge - . me ’ : rth onstephewnttierity veleue — -_ ~~ >; : ¢ . = — & . engeeney- A ippnecnpeens’y, OMNI Ore we Oa cel Coty Denia’. | | NYMMOUE I oS son SOF ccaw Scenes PE: ‘-_ -*e ° - ry) — _- : 4 ‘Books for Children Georgette Silks 50c to $2.00 Values eee $2.50 Value $1. 69 For Saturday only, NUGENT MAY. we offer ‘ G tte Silks, Picture Books. 4010 wide in Fairy “Tales and the new light Books of ‘Ad. or dark shades venture for the ; 3 or black. children. : (Main Floor, (Main Floor, > 3 Seuth.) (South. ) : « - five hi a Varian Ty ~~ ep, TTI . -_* e.%.° an ee ee - au Regular Peppers Value $1. 69 corey | TT Tegrecs — 5. roe 4) TE Ty ’ Ps a z. Se’ SS . = Cee “oe

BE: aos SORES Table Sets Regular $10 Values _ Regular $6.50 Value $79 ix $4.8 For Saturday For Saturday only, NUGENT aye pbegper “ted DAY. we offer all - wool plaid Blankets in 6 07: ie 4 eS sre SOF ae SUE WC Ro paseo REA OF | = ‘Fruit of the Loom Pillow Tubloe Regular 30c Value Regular 25c Value Regular $1.30 Value oe | 05 For Rawat mJ NUGENT ; For Saturday ly NUGENT we oltifer te! : only, NUGENT = | = only, } : a fine quality of J DAY, we offer For Saturda - o . . , re . Lonecloth in de : * J ’ 7 : . J . DAY. we olter consti a Seamless Pillow these Sheets, DAY. NUGENT > Ss beautiful bro- J4 of sirable ren nant t Tubing. Full Smade of pure. these Ea gon ‘ade damask de- sf . . e 7 42 inches wide. Pe bleached sheet: chrvsanthemumea = - R “ kan Neat wide in hovely colors. lems, torn sizes. iMain Floor, eee | ple ek As Damask Bed Sets $10.50 to $12.50 Values ; 2 4 a uy F A ‘= = =," i= ethan sane yi Th nny —— ‘th 23° ~ Gibtis ‘SAT Shoulder Baan Regular 50c Value IL >. oe |) . ~ =7, es | IT rr XS) * ee coal - aa ~ 3 2) Re. Fs 190000008 thatene & - 138 8 For Soturdav SN RT ORATORY Aen R ste a ODA NEIL LEELA Fe: ee: ate rence: a , a Held 2 “4 ; abel Pe Py oes sy : ‘ 9 ra “ o NNR RIN *y 4 : ©“1¢£99 inches. (Main Floor. South.) GINT eer 1944) eee eoceunoeseene: NS bbbnbbbbahe TIDTITIT TTT TT ‘papacoenent: = an (Main Floor. South.) : — . 9 @ peaeesnrco TGENT DAY Oo 5 TOm OL Se ; F ade of the asiiit Regular 75c Value 55c | For Saturday Oe i OI tee ye eee Se ee eee ata) oe nd ' veth rh Kr eee 2° 372 Unbleached Muslin Reg. f5c to 17c Values 10c very good ity of Unbleach- ed Muslin: full 36-inch width. (Main Floor, South.) F petted Table Sets Regular $5 Value itive inet - Part Wool Blankets Regular $5 Value | $3.88 For Saturday yonly., NUGENT m™ OAY, we offer Ad Pinid. ‘Blankets Va. VA "Jal ankete. Si: = Full 66x8U size. ~ eft 1} =e oothe ses r -" Turkish "Fawels Regular 22c Value l/c For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY. we offer excellent , cree pure Dbileac with fancy-col- ored borders. Slight irrezu- lars. Six for 4 Tei tti en a a So Phin Ont iT) S Bocabelli Daal Regular $1. 50 akg in A PIAL |! ery ~ t bleach: all ‘iret uality. is (Main Floor, rom the bolt. South.) (Main Floor, South.) + - ~ e pee ry » a oe oh ” . + wow * te Rye. tet, Bea FS - . eute 7 — AI errr A BALL LL retry ili? AUTTITTTTT | penne 4 $1.05. Floor, South.) ~ Os ieseene: PAU te) a ee ie VAAL AA bd habe re” WEIldsEUN 1 DAY ao O} y 7 ‘ - — . =30. 6.° eele-e rSy ZRF 9 Ax ss ~~ . Kaoce For Saturd-yr only. NUGENT DAY, - apo Fancy Prints for ‘dresses and kid- dy clothes. oh ‘ Tt > > +. . 2922 0-2*>, d Gr Deb , Nel All a a ~ t Y 5 ad : : $ “ cereeeraeet PTT | pene ey MALLU LL Ul ireererrrrersrerrr irre ~ shades, Limit 3. ‘Main Fleer. Narth.) Ar S 3 PTT TTT potted as I - eerertea® NVUOOORTERDTN gs cesesseesenagnagts . x " MLM Prerrerrertrerrrryrry; “Ai rtireer ser , TTT. r — — STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. i Stipa Ali m > : ' ee — | ge sea | al : ‘sige ete tT B P —— a ERS gtr yee Oe OE act aa) Le Ny oo a — j shat pte 4 aie 2 * 4° 2*4i2% ‘ - : Se Sa ‘ é ’ RRR cs ORNS sceae catheisi eget bah oes, ©" Pia te 2 a ; aes : — : ' fia aPeae lage EPO we ? ot bs +” Lebo eRs | & . : | phd ot OA AT ON 5408 RE QAR EE

Page 36

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “PAGE 36 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH " $O THIS IS NUGENT DAY! | [ SEE PRECEDING 3 PAGES AND FOLLOWING 9 | ===! SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! ae Soo Silk Lingeri $2.95 to $18.95 Values — = * - ~~ . s —"s pee 2 ot ee de te G 7 NE “a “Li st ko sh SNS ngs 2 tye 4 wR: t m we 29 TR ey | EL ee ain a Age Cee lites ott - Seperate 8 ee one, 6 Bae. tied b s ei okt y ae Ry ae ‘ a sc, oy ¢ Ca BF a ; a. m > aes ae ae $ > ai ee : a ina: SS Si ot Se ce mes ae Bee SST OO 96S See ON = Os TOM 9 as - a oss. : - Handmade Gowns & & New Rayon Undies 8 2 Rayon Undies £ 3 Gale pent Coats Regular $1.00 Value i $1.95 and $2.95 Values ; ¢€ Regular $1 Value ; egulaz 89c Pay PL? Bal 89c Saturcay For Saturday : NUGENT . \ For Saturday fr sh Saturday only, NUGENT . ie } » off le: LF SE: : ly. .: a only. NUGENT DAY. we offer - ae | ~e le / wee \ \ DAY. : + DAY. we cofier ‘Pajamae of : iF owns oO ist savor . Las. 7 Rayon Gowns. ; cotton ~ \ ‘? i ff Or oil lesh. es : ee ' Teddies, ; in Bloomers. Ruffle Panties. Excelleit qual- TLLAL bedi LLL ae : ‘ oo“. —_™ > ; +. + * te« see fie unt » * YITITITIVITITITINT ita tht eee ULTPrenrYTrvriiiyl ue it FE rf xooe 2: laced trémmedcd (Second Fleer.) TILL LAL’ ATITI TL - +ieennee PT ee - . a nn > - -_ lh ee . T Regular $5 Value | $3.95 sings. sweater, mittens and cap. iColors white and * 4 " * ~ —_ —_ . . ~ em = _——- ees -~ - - . - ee ~ -o- - = a) Pe Tels’ Tab Frocks 75c to $1.00 Values f @ $2.95 to $3.95 Values Saturday 5 C F ae ay ~ | or Seturday DAY. we offer ed of satin bro- ot al Nature's Rival cade and Swami 8 Brassieres, ail- Brassiere incluc- ing allover bro- j cade with inner belt. (Second Floor.) jg tPeeap,- . ° ® e e = afte” ote eereePrstel i. res, =SO-. Ne are ane Kalinin ; — Tene ty “7. - ~ * Ooh) ot telederebaaB abe cia ec, shee ahecekaeteaere prpesrereerpenrecsans leaseeetatencandtats: why siete TVTTTPTTITTITTT ITT ae a ae oectii al rrr me SRTERTT ELE, TTT PMALL LI TiiiE NM UL 4 yerier™. at gartrete Meith S & - 0085888. "RCT a ifn, Women’s Hats 5 to $6.75 Values ag For Saturda only, NUGEN ¢ ‘DAY, we offer . ~ ; ; ATT ~ 7 “= = - r —_——. ~ - Panne Seen SOF re epee a Tots’ Dresses | Felt Hats Regular $1.95 Value & = $3.95 to $5 Values 95 | baby boy Suits ‘ tt , Lots’ Panty made of broad- Oresses with cloth and prints tailored anc fancy. . Sizes 1} 3 years. - (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) ratty ivilthin ' 4 (UTD TU Regular $1 0 Values - 35 73c, 89c Values er se $ 1 .00 Yor Saturds NUG ». we offer rayon vests anc bloomers in white, pink. peach. in sizes 4 to & years. (Second Floor.) Er DAY _.Ss eee gyriythaete i . erect he Ts eM hide LE x‘ TTCUTULT TT Tied at tee ee med vrelvets. velours. ecormbizaticns of velrets and rich fabrics. (Second Fiver.) and solid eolors a4 © as 9. ~ ~~ 3 = - = - = - £ = ~ 7 -~ a _ TTILIL IIE IL Iiiia ti teeta Pee eee MOTT. al 78 eka ky “Paling ALLL YITICTITT YT TIie ete beHL ~ oY. \ a o> reer! => Pw 4 >) z = 3 gpreeser™. 4 7qgnveset GENT DAY Joos | 2: Aas Biv. > ; 3 | bapeasete’: 3. : ITT SUUTITTIT . A, rN beret renaty. e Pa a= -- os > TT = . - > > -~ ses IE ee = sO= 22: a oa: 2a LOM ere ad ee a © ak err Sports Skirts Regular $6.00 Value a - mille Sample Negligees & 3 Quilte _ $4.94 to $33 Values A Reeular $9.95 Value . $2.95 to i — s . = = = —_— — _ ee) | et b Regular $4.95 Values > For Saturday oniy. NUGENT DAY. we offer these very charmirg felt. Velret tams or combination of materials fer gifis and jur- : iors. New col- | - two Ki ts. Qs ; i ors. : ' , " “ - 7 ' - = Aut ? Bed Ja : ~ ; - - - , ang : i 8-9 OF °* ~~ zee sit . = -~ ; — House Aprons © = Hoover Dresses Regular $5 Value ee Regular $1 Value 7 : Regular $1 Value $395) de 7 DAY, =e oth | 4 > a | : Tu k T > . >. Pap ge: opyatt BE I tae regen ee MAS f ae "4 io 4 De Sb stity ee gh had. For Saturday —& as Li | For Saturday For oer NUGEN NUGENT ab bt te LN HS seeetsaeetere eaacete ’ ’ tractive of te lined with seco mate- ria! Widewsie corduroy of soft finish. (Secead Fiecr.) ; riped sunny: Negiligecs jasee) ani etaee SEL CRREE te Sb nD AR ii NLM GR te nia OE , bbbbebebaL TY TITTY 3, PAAOSF.). Viessoseeeen ee PUTT oe ¥ TTT Ty Mb 4 1 aeee ‘ Shhaetagraats “or oe 8 PSP, 20 Ot ae Boys’ Lumberjackets B & Boys’ Sweaters $3.95 and $4.95 Values E : Regular $2.95 Value $7 89 es - . ~~. ;, ae —— ennai - 7 - : *- : ~ y oo yn . ~ ors : : 3 - a > oe “O- “s > bs == Chen © Lt rn : t Hats= @ Boys’ : Boy Regular $3.90 Value 7 wer) nthe ‘ a “ , , , ee outa “ie Bini Pe Tate nas + 4 4 4 hi atl + Ademte. + a he a As € ¥ = tn - 7 Ra . Winn ‘ ¢ Ao hae (gud a nia WA, Aj ee me) ea reas, BONS pe NY RE ed, 3 “Wetec PS : bot: are Ph ki nite. wee uk eee wee Save oe La hat hacia Sie b= 5 Dy aR ee. Ra A inl (ee aN = » ss - ‘ “ é _ 4 7 oe, a4 sgl ht al al * ‘ oo as aes a ey med . re | 'y> $4 = ‘wg ¥ T 2 * : a . 4 ~s 4 tas x > / fem a fl a , S .¢ + yas ¥ - fi by EERE ee ae Bi yes ee > Tie naenans ee ee Oe ; , 5. bp ae OEE elie vir 5:1 4 Ota ee 7 . * Fr : e Bs ; ‘ ‘ ’ : 5 . ah FAY ae, = , 7 - ; * te eS ARS Py SOP Bia Regular $1.50 Value

Sf Por Saturda TT, 2rt ae \ y > " teeedageeen : 5 Trt peed. eee beeeett iste dt lee Sises 15 to 2 (Third Fleer.) (Third Fleer.) GEN] AY ° ie aoeens ene teseoupege’ LLitt i tit PALA TIMTTIY TMT Tee hee Aes MU ry 4 x = tc —F p> : atk fan ; © - WPUR aca a ee ee ‘Nis AS ——_—— STORE OPEN : S AT 8:30 A. M. 3 13 PAGES IN ALL—READ THEM —————————— STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. > —_— v “a

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ISPATCH — Eel ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENT DAY! = | "SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! | : | SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! | ‘ ‘ —= ° . 7 4 pat bs er | ae TS SOR Lr Teel Oey. Seo 2 Men’s Fall Ties Broadcloth Shirts | SWE lca 25S Om 9s Scan aie + Men’s B.V. D. Suits pL fee Regular $2.50 Value = hah Tihs siberat ii lyn ie Silk Lingerie beat > APA teeta, Ti pptteventes it’. Mes’ ct Fine Shirts $1.85 and $2.25 Values es Values to $4.95 : $ = s ‘Sf B ad loth Pai ‘= ‘= Regular $1.50 Value B - = ajamas § es & ze Regular $1.69 Value ze Regular 25c Value & roadcio J z Regular $1 Value % & Regular $3.50 Value 0 ie $ 19 i a $ 6° eu my & $ 45 - + > rd © ' Y ‘ i 5 me Ay fy ye A r 4 xe 3 Fy Cr ; Z 5 Me: , i ., * *, : as Se “ae i, - ' For aah = : For Saturday & For Saturday 3 v = Es For Saturda; 7 ] NS oa a : : only, NUGEN' B For Saturday : For Saturd : : Day ge ne . ». we offer Ee T = mare > : . 3 : fer b eaut i f u 1 ] y an 600 B. Vv. D. = = DAY, we aoe - only, NUGENT faultless fine > Pe tg NU GENY ” = b etter grade ise. trimmed cre . 4 = : Mens medium —& DAY, we offer = = : : tep- de chine G De $3 * Union S§8uits. E ~ weight, cotton. E Men’: wid a quality make in & DAY. we offer E : Men's White Im- a — chine ‘ owns, | Large assort- 4 long sleeve. an- . a ~ Blue, Tan, Helro new patterns in & = ported English ity — a flat / 2 ment of high- & . kle length Unior B ingte and White. Two- ~ silkand woolfor & : Broadcloth ne - = Figs satin * ‘ Suite de athletic = = yee Sizes 8€ © pieced and slip- = Fall wear. =F 3 atisched > ' . a ults. = = t = over style. > , = » ! (Second Fleer.) a | | (Main Floor, E & Ay (Main Floor, E (Main Floor, QE : : 4 " , North) GE North.) E Nerth,). FE Nets.) El cE ' > 4 “sg 1) : SAY Jer STITT hs Po) LOTT RS a eee 4 7 only, : DAY, we offer £ DAY. we offer only. NUGENT Sad = Dre - DAY, we “offer z men's Sweaters : Men's Cotton E DAY, we offer = splendid 1 & rayon plated, 2 in = Flannelette s these pure linen . = cre fo - 4 i silk and rayon- : 3 : Handkerchie f s and ‘& pe, wool jer- = - age cal pat- mixed cashmere, z also wool mix- = mixtures : finished w i t h for = Ree nl oan en SAP t & a s . For Fal) : long sleeve, : we wae = — : top polen ockes. — = = 4 6 to = = ors and sizes. : y gee hy z wear, Sizes 36 = aa kt¢ length = Full size. ) = = (Main Floor, (Main Floor, (Main Floor, = (Main Floor, and two-piece & = = North.) rth.) Narth.) = North.) (Main. Floor, North.) = g Cass Zannnvzd E o. ° feetl od } pepeeaier ses feath ' 4 qynereraes ‘ - *« 4 teal ‘Watches § Regular $1.50 Value Raia | PITT NT EA IIT +8 Sttve eis att sPeguees = Xs Sy Spree Th . fe 698 f $0.95 | 6for § 7, $4.69 & C $4.00 : ; i) c “4 r my or ip OH $ " l 9 is | P " : 4 | 2 ] Se : e: 2 ¢ te >. > oP. a =", 2 Ss 3 F ~ ‘: :: S ‘Z For 8 . : For Saturday FF For Saturday or Saturday ©. : : Sgr « : or Saturday ; only, NUGENT & only, NUGENT ENT 3 only, NUGEN t i : For Saturday —& 3 For wake : —y ee : : DAY, we offer FE DAY, we offer in : cisie hears coat. : oo For Saturday ) : Men's Blanket a” wane’ ae page ~ agen and : os *, vow ao = : =) only, NUGENT & the well known = Bathrobes & = Bae crepe o 3 de chine, hand- styles : a ee oe : . DAY, we offer EB Big Ben Alarm ato’ tix Vee 25 chine ‘Kerchiefs F tinted designs al) ; ‘ef 2 to : : = ahe recular FF Clock. Limited 3 ful p at terns E = vide Cl antilly : oft Try yo Pm 3 =" : = - Hmited B = : idle a case . = of triangular , = = E guaranteed = bene Nmited = quantity. = with girdle. All BQ £G lace edges. = Scarfs and Floor.) = = = years. Choice of Ey = No ‘ Oss Om ol. Ladies’ Wrist Watches Regular $7.50 Value a ~~ = pAetE sade! SPY Snes, ve 23 5O= ee ; 7e7 f Men’ s Strap Watches } $7.50 Value feastinst ee Pee SNH 5 = Seudey Values Up to $3 — a= + = tv ‘ vreereny a exy 0 Ae = « of =; nO iliy $.75 : 3 r= 34 z! é 75 y ad af i : | $498 $ 4.98 $7.98 : $4.00 & 8 : “” be ve + ‘: % 4 bfooches, beads, rs. soleil velours, = Watches, 6 jewel S Wastes Sawel- 900 strands of FF ge 9 ‘2 te . : of combinations of c engraved case. F&F ed movement bour Clock, Nor ‘French Pearls ir Salt & eppers, & z aie rich satins and vel- = Lumifious dial. = fancy shape. mandy chimes. ; novelty effects. Fi, aad shapes. = 2 and chokers. vets. = (Main Floor, = (Main Floor, (Main Floor, f (Main Floor, © (Main Floor, = = (Main Floor, Floor.) (Secund Floor.) = North.) = North.) (North.) ~- Ricca North.) —& orth) FE we.) Po meena = = = = Olan z eenieet, . PAT UL eae TOE, Ny 07, POS mania ; O: aL ere S02 S575 ails sl With, Tiles ad ULE, Ute, . $ 29 a ye Value to $2 6 Values to $10 i 95 : ; G : ° ; n ay) , za 0 were eos ; y, $ 75 50 3 ! in $ 99 fr ae $ Al if 14 on = : Yh : ; C ' = . te o2 ie ' For Saturday §€ x a —— For § Ssturday ry 's | WY | DAY a anes : = de . Ji only, NUGE on > For Saturda 4 ; * a - : aes Satur “ €. cen ter piece, = to ae. Floor.) 7 uniform. = (Main Floor, (Main Floor, (Main Floor, i eocktail shaker. & = (Third Floor.) = (Second Floor.) ££; North.) North.) North. ) (Main Floor, North.) = 3 . = , [ ” . y . 5 * PNT j A ri ‘ Funes 98 + NUGENT DAY = . &2 t 3 ” x PS'sussaead = er ar’ SUN asa Se SSOP Lee Ss Pe UE ein 2s SOP Gees RE ceca OF ‘> =o \s = . ‘ We ’ uz : ed . : , 2 Trench R | 4 WinterCoats — | Winter Overcoats { : Slip-On Gauntlets : eiiiionsen Men’s Hats @ €Trench Raincoats & [3 inter Coats — 4 $38 a Sa = Oe to $55 Values —% & 38 to $4 ues Ff tue i Regular $1 25 Value : Regular $2 Value Regular $1.98 Value $5 and $6 Values $6.95 and $7.95 Values i ¢% $49. ws 5 $ 4 § z ; ° j z : : iS n | 00 § i f 68 z $4.95 8 g $27.75 1% $21.75 & ‘ $ ; 00 fF a ; 5 4 : ° = 2 er O35 , Mea topte : 3 § A sore Fy ne Socew B 3EN fs y Fo rd : : = O my, IGE} miy, . owt | For Saturday : my NUGEN ST For Saturday . only, NUGENT = 3 DAY. we offer AY, we offer F pip NUGENT 3 , only, NUGENT § DAY, we offer = aebly fur trim- hese new her- E aod wok : DAY we offer 3 DAY, we offer > these new glos- [ ned Coats in ing bones, new Fe ane oe PB and - Men's new style c ay Raincoats in 2 luniore’ Misses’. rays, tans, & a pout tyle of snap brims = = black, dark F ; Yomen's and ex lues and fancy &: Eessece cartel colors and well and z brown, green, ra sizes. New atterns for FE Be der , — wanteg s% Ee aad en ) raw edge smart- ‘s Aa light ae : *t style anc rs. Sizes sed yet full ‘iy curled. Wide = Misses an‘ 2 : fabrics. 3 . ° Floor 2: es J plaids. All made. brims. All sizes. women's sizes. = - ) (Second Fleer.) E (Third Floor.) ) . : ” ie Floor.) (Main Floor, South.) (Third Floor.) = (Second Floor.) = 0 . ~ +4 > ¥ -— = “ % 2 *yY q oom TT LB . : a 2 ] . * ‘i :' — JUGINT DAY PO ousseneees saseen'z0 JGEN ’ POPs inane ke ) waeetes ‘ om “tr 7. mari’ sashes ~.> van a, °2 LPS = Appee bb bl, , SU aS: a> TO ore Stat = Prk os > Oe rh B =, Toc e Wig .2 ess NO aetna gi2 : > =, FE 6 «CER * . “= S = + ¥ "= — «CS t= ry ners : 2 Leather labs $ & Silk Hosie ae Silk Hosiery & ilk Hosie alue = , = l 3.95 Value & $1.65 to $2.50 Values 2 & Regular $1 Value Fi Rogue = $ Value Regular $12.75 Values FF . : aa 95 to = 50 Values z Regular $3. é2 s ¢ x 79 85 i Y : ee +] =¢ 2 . . a . f rv) $ 09 wy) af: is Ye) ef ns + 5 (89 OE $9). 49 RY Cc g ae: vt A ’ *Z 3 =} ts Fo fp st = 3. For Saturday §& me . « 9 | o For Saturday . s 2 3 -y only, NUGENT B&B ‘3 For Saturday é, For Saturday 2 oily, NUGENT iB, _ For Saturd 4 3 For eaNT = = For Saturday DAY, we offer s oniy, NUGENI . if th only, NUGENT z DAY. we offer ; | A re . only, > = TIGENT F : women’ } = DAY, we offer Kj DAY. we offer : . eriay only, NUGEN 25 3 DAY, we offer F : only, NUGE! 7 oe = women's point- Ee women's shecr : 3 werk van ets, a: ee Ze : Kid Gauntlets 2 DAY, we offer gp ng : ed heel, “eemi- E weight All-Silk : 4 otter | * two-piece S52 @ : with embroid & s 1 val-§ — sella? Saba : weight Sik & Chiffon Hosiery : : Cricket . c percale Pajamas > cuffs. Col- KE 3 m%\| wonderfu : Hose, Silk top = Hose. Wanted & Picot edge. . : ters of ‘ All colors. Sizes = = - mS ues of pouches, - and lisle rein- - Sizes 81 = - ‘ ‘ = z Patterns a S to 18. Lim : : = a flat forced. Some ir- 3 © ee zee” Ex Wanted colors. “ = = . 4 3 : = underarms, 2)4* ) 2 lars. = te 10. = Sizes 8% to 10 4 S 16. = ited quantity. = = = regulars. = = = ~ a = = = d back strap. (Main Floor, — : exe” Fe . 7. fe (Main Floor, North.) en Menthe : North.) E (Main Fleer, North.) 3 s : a : & : “ WN oh ne ou X Pasreearcd | 3 ; | EMTS eo Miies “GENT DAY SO0F Se eT ee hein | ty 3 — , pt neenny: WN Os SOs er ed were ‘ Lp ett GE ; as a. _ rid Ez | Sun-Rain “Umbrellas EBM > ane ma B Men’ s Oxfords Girls School I Desa - ; Gloria Silk Umbrellas Silk elkeellas DS 0S to $6.95 Values | page so 810 Veloss | anlar Widen Regular $3.95 Value - Regular $3 $ Value y ‘ TTL GTi ii Hi *reeeeeay PECTET ESTES PCED OE Res. TTTTTTT TT) pe he ' ‘4, Pa tes Serer sg Oe 8Lee Stared Ee, > - 4 AT ts if, Teall MII ~ a bw va" Pt 4 PECGRR GETS ERE ER ERIS s eee set tasenaenentl S'su 4 AL OOREEED) ceneinspasssseaseaaudae? A; gieanenenenny ene: *. gt eng PITTI pe oretrs ea Ae 4, — f, FS f= pgrecserierunny OOS TAT ~ | 6000800000008 0800cn0 Aapermard iz eo weeenean: st reed reeeas aes 4 J “Peel. _ err - - - — ~ ~ ~ ~ ‘ peeaeraet, only, NUGENT DAY, we offer FAAS © -— x : ee ~ | Men’ $ Teoushie Regular $5 Value $3.25 For Cane dium colors. Fall patterns. (Third Floor osecganerel’ 5 eee le Sobes “aakowes a . Regular $5 Value ; ¢ $ og ff : Sa 95 | 535 6 iM | 39 A 3.98 FS seas bf $4.45 * ‘ 7 wy 3¢ 0 = ‘ me 4 fr : °. 3 | Aw : ie a | : 3 : * NUGENT : of twil) : ¥ yy vee - 3 3 ; - —y) at gy oe 16-rib woven DAY, we offer 3 ; ten vel fe | Gloria = 10-rib, silk any fl oo. ai : 1 jer ; : . (pent -— rain- 3 fancy borders in ed shades, with ; _ t crepe and — 7. 2 - pre mY y tt 3 pine get Sky —_ amber and carv- : : prere i oH scl te oa : } : colored ané™ = ored handles. — oe pena = 7 Sizes 7 : vet. All colors. - carved handles. = - cord arm ewing, (Main Flee 2 = | Sizes 7 to 16. fe ig (Main Floor, = tips and stub. orth.) 5: : Floor.) (Second Floor a —e North.) = (Main Fleer, North.) = = = 2 eangeese® speeeser. , seen eane’ > ~oeaaeesets L6P.M — ; "STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. i! 13 PAGES IN ALL—READ THEM | ' eee

Page 38

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! * eee tS SOS © or ere + Inlaid Linoleum 4 oF 1 SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 FRIDAY EVENING ___ §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i= THIS IS NUGENT | PRECEDING 5 PAGES AND FOLLOWING 7 | pte: | eee = Os +22. -e mae 2 IP Bee ei sO: 4-Yd. Linch’ PAGE °¢ — ow » ee ete Loa ; gjaiereeacern - ‘ Vreisieri COLCA TT eaity Rg ee is) Rie > , SE AORN AE LOTS INS BIND NS OREN te PAE te ete Sera) iris ee i ? 59c Saturday only * NUGENT DAY. we offer ri 4-yard Linoleum in the wantec biocks amd tile patterns. Imper- fects. No room measurement s : nd taken. * urements t ken (Third Fieor.) (Third Fier.) IENT DAY TUTTTTIAN Wy re ithity i ii Rs ep tokee oe aes SY IIT * Fern Stand Table oxl 2 2 Royal Wilton i =. , - -——— : i Sa Ek Ere. Pat ’ x} - | 8 $4.45 Bs i. PiaeegeaS fa $69.50 and $79.50 : Sy ego aH alues For Saturday a SY, By | a: ay. } v4 Wa 4 I : By + i For Saturday niy, DAT, ffer Bost Ye 1 Bal we offer at th price ever P . , > . - ~~ m ~ ery -_ er a $ ae jeer > ~f 4 known in St uls. Ev y one fs : -™ * i rade woo] yarns amed and to 26-in. high ' : = ne grad , woos yarn in Lon 4 an r } ! ese 1 brown mahog- —s — a wa and many th attract lesigns. n ini Lovely mperfect ean tees ) Saturday o (Third Floor.) NUGENT xe Saxe FT ~ we EN “Epeus.ced Stas} eee Ait 0% Le ba | LT Fiber Fernery _Regular ~s 50 Value *% tc - o > 7 ok: _ = a ny Sy ay > * *(eteegtia —e 2 es wie ‘'. ; rie ° ' ee een Le as Oey LIT) MELLWMILIIIILILL LLL LLL Sat: ird ay structec wire staked frame. basket weave baronial finish. o ~ -”~ = = - oo © 4, seaereaeeetagies ’ > { SUL Srernenrrenirrrrrre ose. “ eereeeceaeeecteeegiare TTL i, Aravprqenentl * wusnees } + a TUM Sees tress aarlpued Sale (1) (WINDSOR CHAIRS SiN im me $4.95 Super-Values FS .95 ! DAT Te Soe eee SHI Le m=: For Nugent Day Only : Ideal for Office, Radio, | Dining or Breakfast Room For Saturday only. NUGENT te we offer four modified Windsor style; all rigidly built of eombi- nations of hardwood in beben assent finish. * fit Gannnall Chair _ Regular $40 Value $95.79 For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer DAY, we offer a eam birch wood wa!- and sprin back nut finish, sad- Chair alnut dle eushicn ' finish -: di rc h- seat, closely wood frame buttoned tapestry ; cover Ings. . (Fourth Fioecr.) ese 4 Dicisinal Chair § Regular $19 Value $ 1 3-99 For Saturday onir, NUGENT Regular $45 Value $34.79 urcay oF ty a EN? DAY, we offer walnut veneer on hardwood con- struction, desk coM pa riment eom bin ation. walnut cr ma- hogany finish. (Fourth Fleer.) sen » as ~~ i at “¥ 4 5 — b eng: ‘ no aera " + a mes ue 0 » > = . ‘ a es 7 . A ~ ee tt - 5 Rete apy ie poh stig ES $A ; seo 5 , k 2 aa HE yeni ‘ bax oe Ps 4 — é x. * be ih a oo ° ee ys SY Sic ~*~. a SS a os hat i) B, ah Wee” Rape i 2 . y i. - : SeAhaeMine S8C oes Dee * TLL ULL PeePeeeernrTrery ttt) pee 3 ~ “Pgaaneesy’. = As TTT ih SamenananancacnanisdeeeeetenenEy, NUP rr cesenc ooo Coosa eh § MI tek crt bon enemies kas vetin ow For Nugent Day Only + ab oe - > SPAALLLLLLULLLYYTITITINTY PTT TTT TT IE eerqy aa ae Sita Sea AON camel at =\4 *~ eee _ * i = aeiii) ttre Sale Saturday Furniture Dept 4th Floor Bb NU GENT DAY 25 WINN TAS gf Qbdl*se**eR'g- ——— MOM INT Yo 8 Dac 0.5 © > ee aT Sma aca ans Maaaatbacall a ate — 4-Piece Bedroom Suites : Regular $225 Value . paesm No Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders asi Hills SCO ec aerers -« uss a > ~ - ity Ta 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite Regular $240 Values $° 7 y For Saturday only. NUGENT DAY, we offer this massivelr built, 5-ply walnut veneer—hardwood construction. Patented slide drawers with mahoganized bottoms 66-inch buffet— table extends to 6 feet—tapestry seat covered chairs. Burl walnut finish China Closet, if Desired, $49.75 Additional (Nugents—Fourth Ficor.) 52 Weeks to Pay on the Morris Plan 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Regular $185 Value 139 For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer Suite of al! hard- wood, ornately caryed walnut finish frame. All wearable parts covered in plain taupe mohair. Outside arms and outside backs of ch nirs covered in plain velour—treverse of cushions of figured ratine. Nachman spring-filled cushion—steel under constr notion Coil bed epring attachment opens to double-bed size Web con- struction All moss filled. (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) 52 Weeks to Pay on the Morris Pian ‘ eer a I~ s es nies Tia. NUGENT DA Toixr AY ‘ger ePepaae! “oe: , — > "6 . o- ° . rei J Bi | ee —* >os ~~, # oe* . / - ~ . _ , > 9Gc...2e+e* ce ~ - a) ot ~~ . . “e : - . 7 . 4 4 _—— beet. canemen ~ . atsbas is . ‘ ~ =~ 2 ; - m . ; _ 4 - - pq = ~ s. —~ = St er -_ . : _ ——_... - ~~ —_ ~ * - re “Va as Table ” Magazine Basket Book- End Table Regular $13.50 Value Regular $3.50 Value Regular $5 Value wey 9 ror Satna Gay only NUGE [ 7 TOI aerat — a : . ene sdadcateactl PT * ety dO mine 2 Cat A CER BERET MRT ERE, Tem yet Teagan Bs Staten ‘asi Se ’ PATITIIN TT I rer rt \ tem eR... eres ATTTTTT | feesrere \ A gasverens: ppeterentren’,. See erarag, Console Chest Regular $45 Value rs *se° *aaeee 4 ener ¢ P Road Z athaaieie™ ’* OF ‘> Patereganaiiny: “Mboniagid Pereieetiatney Se Mie PAN CA TE S| SEE Or 378 Regular $4.50 Value Se ii, ef mae e's Sik AOA LLL LAE LOL LAER EE For Saturday oly NUGENT Por Saturday NUGENT AY. we ofte ltempered etee) Spring aod Slatted bottom war , anted i poceceeeteeeceastetews © eae” wail finish. TL ML LITINTTISTTIPTTT Ty aes eee ns| STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. $2.25 For Saturday sniy, XUGENT DAY. we offer a roomy hard- wood Hi~<hair With itfting tray: double — fastening. ocak fin- Regular $50 Value Por Saturday only. KUGEXNT DAY. We offer this 5-piece Breakfast Set of 7 34375! tvory Duco dnieh. TYTITITIVIT PTTY Ty 1 re Wy Career taats 3-Pc. Fiber Bed Suite Regular $135 Value Fer Saturday eonly. NWUGENT DAY, we offer two-tone combina- tion, interwoven basket weave. coil bed construction —openeg int o Aouhile-s.ze —~ ' =| 13 PAGES IN ALL—READ an joalsiniaiaieciaatdad OPEN UNTIL 6 P. $975 For Ssturday . Nbbbbdbbh TITTIES hs =

Page 39

NSPATCH | ee a Te =FRIDAY_ EVENING, _SEBTEMBER 30,1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aR Rk DAY | SEE 6 PRECEDING PAGES AND 6G F he SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY! Seanet etree SO cae tee : SENT DAY! | cae SUS eal QsrnSSOH.+l82S, aa PLE, a Bo 5 2 ERA SA Samal ¢ : 4 3 2 >. = " R hell = Breakfast Sets Gold Encrusted Glass em eum Rugs & §)MRl) GQ Regular $4.95 Value Regular $1 Value Regular $1 F 6.95 = ‘ \ 58c ait, ng al ; Yor Saturday we offer ies -mniy. NUGENT r Saturday this tinted “ DAY. ~ offer NUGENT ivory body ’ “ ff fine lead blown we offer lightwe'i ght \i/ optic Stemware, 9x12 * Gold Seal semi - porcelain heavy coin gold Rugs in com 32-pe, Breakfast ; border, “Min- plete pattern Set. a ton” patterns. range: also (Fourth Floor.) ~ (Fourth Floor.) other makes. (Third Floor.) SII 8 me eer) atts" a | upitecPoak Civils F ringe Regular $1.50 Value *1 For Saturday r .NUGENT 4 we olfer Panding and Fringe 10 = in. cep in 7 Color a ; TOUT SARA NORE = ETI eee teres gate Electric Toasters 3 : Regular $1.49 Values % Panel Curtains Regular $3.50 Values | 90 } For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer shadow net pan- el] Curtains, trimmed in ray- on fringe, scal- loped bottom. pongre color, (Third Floor.) th® Atti Sas sees 22s mot Ss Soy Coaster Wagon Regular $6 Value $2.49 For Saturday only, NUGENT For Saturd ay DAY, we offer nly, NUGENT large size Wag- AY, we otter on 16x36: steel cel na ga Sb gear, ise ruodper- tired, roller -« bearing toasts two slices wheels. at one time. - ul --_ eine me * - Pak: yt. toaltigs i i e resegs int ney Embroidered Models inant Up to $4.50 fb 50 only. NUGENT DAY. we ofter -> tes TT sare Be -~ 7 > » ; Tenth: > Perlee- HT + Uy “iii MW te rr) 4 IT) Mutant oti sera pL Stay TT + Sey LT — o . Sei revere 9% oo 7 a) — te _- * @e 7. > = kt ey |T see AERA SF 35 hl Nye $ saneetearerresce luncheon dreeace, kicidlier* wear aod aprons. TT Tiitiii) lier ec om binations Ready to alip posesdeosecernsnasospg at 2's gaceccnoenre tS peaececedt? ——____ _| (Second Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) “Avevaneeaant WALL LLL hiteieat, NUTT enenenssenevssateeneteeet ne = tn. RUT y ¥, TITTTTIT eee sl et PASTURE TRE TET eee rere snererers sx. ve STU ery; DAY CardTsite ==>» \1 NUGENT DAY RAD 10 OFFER io ATWATER KENT*= a. a te Cabinet You’ve Been Looking I" For NOW! HERE IT IS—AT THIS LOW PRICE. only, NUGE ENT on WM = a a : Ready to Operate Teeeaes saggy You Receive 1 ee Tinie. -_ . Teetliy Hite aes | IT preter ? **. ae a [= “ . = - = a70+x,. 4 2” "ss A a aSne “4 acer bodes ae aoaleheteaatoe * aden PEPE ER EL etieee pen Pure amt OE, We, . el ¥ » - “ee > ~ we veer i setectreeree POLES ECS ate te press eveete seit ss Disks ey | Palit tn AT Pttal bal stecitas SUL Srrerrrrrrerrririn ZATTTITITT TT) paedahadsedehl Adee! Foaneeveeweyt « = = o -y pare ol- ra SS OF 2S: Double Kirsch Rods Regular 70c Values _ poring, Pee eninnny bt | LL fet " rok. ~~ Regular $18 Value $11.75 For Saturday conte, NUGENT > *Ferety - oO. ereerre ~ ae & €> Shed Laer ** "2 For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer gold seal quali- ity double Rods. Each packed in a separate car- ton, (Third Floor.) mahogany finish 640 sets of Cur- a TR “a |, = FROM YOUR fl ANE bottom: ee ai ee tia. Ls pre 4 gent Day Only For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer 1700 yards of Drapery I asks. 50 inches wide. Many col- or combinations. (Third Floor.) UE TT os — “AOMRAUNASNTTLMUNC LIN LANG) =z ee mee —_—— —— a D a | mil Hh © ae SSL 2 bee Have you ever seen a Radio with equal features A itere::: SEE and equipment at such a saving? dete ae —_ Showing how this beautiful Console will look in your home. BS Leth) | he omen Sicha Regular a 50 Value a ~~ ~ a Jining-Room Suite lar oot Values 2” NUGENT DAY, we offer this massivelv meer—hardwood construction. Patented aa@hoganized bottoms. 86-inch buffet— et-—-tapestry seat covered chairs. Bur! if Desired, $49.75 Additional (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) ey on the Morris Plan ~ ys. eee ; » oan a Ay SO eet emacs. ieee i ee a on Ce ee ee wd . - ~ 2 we . ' dairies saline he - " = - TTL ws la TALL LLL aibaaesneemaee oR Pe Ob eee | (TT et ls ne that tis Rela Stand Regular $5 Value : | | , Jlong. Quality rol- lers. Complete. (Third Floor.) crim NNR TUR oe : ite dee a, SZ gh Malt he AT + => FG o 1h" For Saturd only. NUGEN DAY. we offer double standard type with han- : & : * | = nickel-plat- : is 3 ‘ 1 Scalloped era ash tray, mate) a : 5, oR “Maho | Regular $1.45 Value eedtetta| fee awe bd -~ eS be r . _ 44 J : A se For Saturday q % . : 5A Zea NUGENT Inlaid Eiachoues f gd | eee) | DAY, we offer Regular $1.39 Value “ = ge Lf SY land 8 h ades: For Saturday only, - P > rie RN v iy} 36 in. wide by NUGENT DAY, we offer 79¢ he 7 ft. long. Blue, — ect quality and cut ; | = green, ecru and ia full rolls. Straightline col : 4 = white. Rayon fringe. Floor.) ore “are through to the burlap - 5 bo as back. (Third Floor.) AREANIO ONO Sr pr > aA TIO me re She Re Aah 5 oy _ ee tt Bee ~~ et a a id LS A ETI Att ere ttt oti itt ng — ROL pe AS Me RES AE set WAltititit ih Ve thee ners shi tareensene: per LPN | Prepere int — Perens meee > AOD AN ep eg AER A AG A Soi AB A GALEN ls NN Re een yes eis Aes Yas res celpagelre ~ 5 . 43 ~ . 4 ~ S nel =e“ oe = Feeehanidin ee OSI oe TT : ? ‘«} ‘ t . , , Y Pw . " ; ~ , ag? ) 7 = 2 Oe eo eee "* & e+e i "eer ere 7 .- ‘ _* * J «* - ° x Tyr 60°" ee. « ‘ ia . 4) . 4 ] , seed fy o . s tt For att § tree wae wy ee el oO —“~ -* For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer TTITI Tha SITIO Tee PESTA LSS e PEER Hes, prdserorrscoeveogsoraeres a. TOOUOOReeeeeeeetetrn a AW = ty built of mahog throughout "ea Tawer gepnpace OI Sree: wheels. ‘ Fioor.) wy tirerceteas be an spoon) tray. “eee eeece: C+ eetenees. seen ee a . [STORE OPEREAT. 8:30 A. M iz) es | 13 PAGE PAGES IN ALL—READ THEM $$ OnE OE UNTIET. et "t} +t} yam Ad Beal setit ae ithe > tote ‘ See : "as * ; 2:2 \ te ’ AL sabbbhbbbbe TITTTITITITM TTT ete é = = - enas : * is. i. a ; ji Pes! 3435 fi}; fa} ri 4 r ; * ih Fated _ ohana: paghgatetet et PR aRepe ts t, H494 ye epee SaRP POP PS ThE?

Page 40

PAGE 40 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a % SLLOUIS PE | SEE PRECEDING 7 PAGES AND FOLLOWING 5 | ——————— SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY ~ , SO THIs Is [ SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY | - - e . “ " - 7 Mes -* * ~- Oe ea ee Ones TTS ez SOTA | Rp oes sae ay -2: aie : senu HA 323 -fe RE ae eee ieiey Ol ~ we Ip nd . ~~ ‘ en = 8 > OL o6 _ See De = tm ‘= : A = a ou Pen te te ‘ Bi ied h! | eet Oe “®e...+ a) - = «6 +. _ — o “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Lamps Complete Lamps ave ) Reg. $22.50 $25, $32.50 ; $9 to $12.50 Values Valaes 5 Pa hae Va Values Regular to $2.75 Values $9.90 16.65 & &it” | $5.65 $ ° $ . $ ° For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we of- fer choice of 6-cup per- 7 eolators, 1%, 2. 2% Gt. ty Seka Lk | ee nee ra | teeta |S e =- Jo." ace eete” al = - peegs : -o. ~~ fj}> 2” » tibet feast A te She ease | si 40 “7 — >. * - ‘ . » ue Out a os a n mags ee oe eet a gtean By ie Sf Pho eid | ULL > deter > SGN | TAT A Rr a 20; For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY. NUGENT DAY, we offer 10 bars Procter & Gamble’'s fer several hu well - known White Naphtha P. & G. Soap Hartz Mountain o | with 6 cans Kitchen warb : | Klenzger. Limit . one lers in be order to & customer. plumage and song S ORL Age eeree” aeuee’. > i ee - one = - Pgh PIE EARN EEE EME OEM PAE ES REN RO SO i Ti NE EAR, SARE S AABN ET, “Ly thet Yee atte ay RRR TRS Ww! DAY. Bridge and Junior styles twisted and ot! er designs Complete Slik shades. (Third Fleor.) DAY meta | DAY, choice of | standards gold fipish marbie or ony ; ter }i ns For Saturdays For Sattir ‘oy 5 2 For Saturday only, NUGENT only. NUGENT ’ oe SUGENT lipped saucepan sets, 2- “ x decora- qt. rice or cereal boi'l- Silk Geor- ers. 6-at. cook kettles with cover and bail ... gette shades. — sy trimmed. (Third Floor.) (Third Fleer.) (Fourth (Fourth Fleor.) “i ah Yaar + Pasha ee ae ey ee . ee he ‘ ii 2 var ATTT ad | TT) AARLLLLLAAALETIYTTITITIT TY Pion Nhetinaptstenaes RR oh ety Raa erly aye DAY vs eae es ally SS : . ee “- a er « Se ES aS : = oy Poe ‘ ; aa 5 > : : s: oo aa Se St as Ce ee a : ~ ti id we a am 2 ‘ " 2 ™ . See . An p *. . SS Ss at : — £ aa ue ’ ' : . — y \ ‘ te Si A , 3 2 ~ F ° . x. e Roe: aS. See Ra a Sa ae ee are. RB, BERS oat ~ Sa re a ts a ‘ # B20) tn P . — > eae _*~ ¢ x aa +. “5 Ns ee a “¥ -— C=* . ae Cc 9 |) ne} a _ e : =) a -- ane = 7 — dl a Perererg “il. .>.2 ; _ a . + ae — . : lalalaliii Le P eAl a hr ili ieee LL | LLLP ee eR PTT ELIDID eee 3 — BNNs 0 oe Os o%— 0 ed @. . e . ~ Steccas¢ “Hse =. “-*~.% eR. «ee Regular $18.50 Value — 2am PS \ . | i 4 ; - \ ‘ ” NUGENT a ea! . Rel 4 > * tH Stude Regular $2.49 Value $74 29 For Saturder only. NUGENT DAY we offer -metal The Biggest One-Day Offering of Cleaners Ever Heard of 450 Rebuilt Electric rm Vacuum Cleaners BA TAT, TITTLE TPT LT hdd Shel dei ba LB BES BETTI us a " Say > 4 Tt) pes0., ed - a nol = _ - - — - - = - a - selle new for $55. Nugent Day Rebailt at tT . ; The First Time We Have Ever Been Able to “is : Offer Electric Vacuum Cleaners Reconditioned in the Same Factory Where They Were Orig- inally Manufactured. ATR ET LETT EEL ‘ he eA tL “in — ~ - ne eepet a. Sperertatggy 0. pw (ney gg gpenonennet sg. = Women’s Gauntlets Felt & Cotton Matt Regular $11.50 Value $ 5% For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY fer Mattresses made of 45-pound dou felt top and bottom. Sanitary C ter, roll edge, strongly tufted, gt to pack or lump. Covered with flo ing. All sizes. 79c to $1 Values PERT RLORE ACRE Tae | Every Cleaner in Excellent Condition | BATT TI IEEE TOYTTUITENT ~ oh Paseeet With New Bags—New Cords—New Brushes—New Parts— You Would Hardly Know Them From New Sweepers Three Standard Makes To Choose From PREMIER HOOVER-APE Electric Vacuum Cleaners—known the country over for relia- ble, satisfactory service. Every Cleaner offered has been com- pletely rebuilt—with all worn parts replaced with new ones, Nadie! eee Servie ‘ SEL Sooo . A i Regular $3.95 Value $985 sae , TTTITITTIENILI TINT TTT TT TT TTT TTT TT TTT LL a J “Ty eeetas ttaw . gatGeebcarstbeeeiees MLL — ane ila, 71 . LLLLAsLITITITITIVERTT TTT rs SLL AALLLALE TY TSEPETTT e u = = - a7 - - id A . - Women’s Gauntlets Regular $1.50 Value ’ Werrceoeeregy, =. os .s Sk lal ; Wisicstnrivat rr | the paneer oe SR al ree ane es si of SOF) Dh 4 ' ; 3 ; ti $ re ‘ fe r ft : ‘ : - r i : ¢ a . 4 . = = Te : Ree.) S : = : = - ' = aye : eo . 2 ee - ae ve & w gees - . a + ares) $ > . = mar ts F.3. . = Reyes - z » eae . = .. > 3 ¥ a >. = 2 ae eS ~ a . = f ES 2 4 4 - . — = 2 . a: eg ¢ t vr", * s 5 , >. Ps a . ‘$ Fy > £ f a : Py, @ 7 . ; * , & ws * +t ig ba ¥ x age ' = + . = Pas ’ ~ s af 4 be ? . 3 ¥ — ! 3 4 ae? - ‘ $ x ‘ Ye 6 ‘ : 2 a . f .. e d it H > " So - - ae ‘ & Be aa / oo x ney} ¥ > .* 4a°5. Se ame ; 248 $ 3 ' jo as by ny eter atop oe an ee ix i ‘ ; In fact, in every instance these Cleaners have been rebuilt and reconditioned in the factories where they were origi- nally manufactured—giving positive assurance that they are in perfect working condition. _... Nugent Day at These Marvelous Prices Apex ‘Premier! Hoover This Sweeper Sells New at $55 | This Sweeper Sells New at $60 | This Sweeper Sells New at $65 Nugent Day Rebuilt at— Nugent Day Rebuilt at— Nugent Day Rebuilt at— 95 ] g* ? ee sal A Small Down Payment seils new for 5 f \ —_“ —is al] that is necessary to put a Cleaner in your home. Balance $65; Nugent on our Deferred Payment Plan. Discard the obsolete brooms Day Rebuilt, \V and brushes. Make the home more liveable with modern, sanitary at $18.96. , cleaning equipment. yo PUENTE ee -_— ee ee ee tr. a 3 ; LLBAEAALT LYTTTY TIT ETT ee Ye WN ke pow) , _ - —_ pe eae Kea Sokeote diane ite abek ca oe hacen tiie EE a ee SBE scape » ave - Regular $5.00 Value Aaa For Sat omy. NUE DAY. we offer Haetbexes of EN A ee RS For turday ony. zi GENT DAY. we offer Gauntietsa made with flare and turn-down culfsa ~ ae ° m. Sree eh e 4) Oy, an wey beatae he on my ote a “a Ra 4s Redes a8 reed CO POS eat Rinne Salle > tlie a a bape Bai '§. me wv x ane ie tit -b> x} hy! : oe ee Ms, . > fn Stge a: Bega See re Saute tha gg Maen yo boy cae ee aD ae ae : 4 bl Sep mae e -— Fy: ”, nary 43 , etal ~ haat eee ea the Sra Bee oh gic FMT FD by, s os a Sane A he gs, a YTTTITITT) I ¥ratet ee eee id SR Rpg ws animietictig oo 96 = So, di ieethe ’ 4 iaeertoal aay Raa 5" i yar eke ais peas eager reeger, Se Ee ee eR | : hee sae BE v D.Sc BNC IMS ean, | a taiertiee $ ay Fa " gigi = POR aS SEEN ee Ok | Heo rer are arate 5, OT ity ¢ Se Bed UE TOTES EO PS ae ees ie bce Me? ot Kaw d ae "3 a, me . no Me ob Bit * fo sins ROE Ye ee “ 7 “ = i oe _— wwe nes e yt per ans oO 44 pia peal oe . " . B- 3 ‘ oe ee begee bitin rin Regular $1.50 Values 95c For Saturday mae NUGENT “age fS — — rs + ee ee ee a srcmelintctinn mess tee. Oe a ee ee er Sree ae 4 . fis s Re LS *, a hued etripes in new fail de - 4, handkerch tefs finished with > %-inch hem =| ( Main LELETET REPRE REPRE UTEP E PETITE LES Pee ‘ een > WD ae CUAL wie LI TALL So See ee O we C= O70 = war sD = D2! AUS: Flowers $2. $7.50, $1.95 Values Puteri ter gtr age ee ta t - = . ret 2 : yer ru Bies Sampie iine of wiores. CoOVert at ; Flowers. lovely sot 1% buff and cray | 2 styles, materials recurs. ‘ S 10 and colors. (Maia Flecr. Mai ; ; (Mat Fleer. res Nerth.} FY steeper ITI ower — ee Gi ; | | ORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. i 13 PAGES IN ALL—READ THEM —_ ‘ Ee - a======E— an DOD AME I he Dy ‘ %

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SPATCH S | : i —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —-FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NT DAY = = i- | SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY svomgomezeapagnine SEE PRECEDING 8 PAGES AND FOLLOWING 4 x SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY Y | “ ¥ A pele Sennacbadn.d (EIU ee | ae Ses OP oS Oe emo ; Fc: = ) ; DESC Ce Soe eT OA and Klenzer cfm E CAN iiaetinn (ea cae ARY 0 a) | oom & For Saturd 7. rday aoe renee y, Fi @ NUGENT DAY. ae a Ps gy ) bars Procter & Gamble's fer several hundred Hartz Mountain young $ 98 own White . &. —- we ‘as tchen Limit | one c warblers in beautiful " eo Fourth Flocr.) plumage and song. (Fourth Floor.) Mis NUGENT DAY Finite IGEN’ og haat’ ii, ane ite 11) ee > fix Soleo. oe il TNT {Pee tate © 088. OTT prenrreneey. Windsor ba a Be ea 2 peulimanes ot —— | Reg. po 7 Roman an Benches - — ROYAL CHEF GAS | anges eal Values . | : ‘ * 3 ; ee A 6 r.eege" -- > = al a” t™ @ were Cae mm FEF ay ' * Peteaecetecstaears unpainted Wind- kil ash Boiler : deor and sor sty) ye oe made .of heavy splash back. Trimmed all solid copper. = with white band and white front legs. Sold 4n our (Fourth Floor.) = , convenient club plan. (Fourth Fleer.) - >. Meereeiee TTT TT eel. ritsres * Seta ah yee ree Te Tt eae gear’ >. “ie STUN rn PAY a OF MMs POO ererrece H Zokncavasanned peeeeteaaeese: oO: debeages. = s 9 * mm oo ya a PRS SPORE Oe PP E> F8,: —. ra ae Tat Te see oe) : - . i et 2 is ee tae ving > aS peg eI ROT BS: he tite ade ey * res ty ; +a ra Glas ¥ rr paps? epactk at ALR | EUS Oc ENYA | AUS ~ ’ | | | er ee , BY [Suibasese SOc ca Wore eS ee UP ace aroepc so MM Pe caso aae-seF SI] Glass T able ay Wee SI re CAR ered -O~ —— —on pactennesan oe Ow On o Pad TM CLL , 7a as “ . " ; - - pq . * weg * Sa any he a Patapon e ° oo ee * a * . , me ial heey ehaie me Serna ‘ ee 4 “ ” nthe ~ he “ = ~ ® . > ny th: * or yee ’ ” ees Ne tyeB og y aw - ” al at ¥ oe + Aya tila viilieen 6 ~ + s ey - 7 e nd Me te Me “4 Rare = ‘4 it For Saturday eee a «. ‘ - OQ my ie « ae re . lle a wo -» - ite polychrome fin- ish, hand-paint- Ne Mix alld dilb, ok sioeul Ir > me See uy Us ‘ Vasoween: ak tht ee Pa | rm ner ages ws +++ ee er tts Felt & Cotton nD Regular $11.50 Value $ 5.95 For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we of- fer Mattresses made of 45-pound double layer felt top and bottom, Sanitary all-cotton cen- ter, roll edge, strongly tufted, guaranteed not to pack or lump. Covered with floral art tick- ing. All sizes. (Fourth Floor.) Covered with art stripe ticking. All sizes. ; (Fourth Floor.) 0 Lhe ae or % (Fourth Floor.) a | | GX NUGENT DAY's ZO NUGE Zo NUGENT DA . ‘ : : yous ALLE a} ’ me nncan ened TTT — w ee, od ‘ Regarse Cah cgFnr el. Ces “ee apie 7 > 6 we, Prac ee alle MTS iy ety ag hray : (7 7 7 eas, 7 ye. Ese Eee hy SEP PARLE vag wry Silt aie Ba A at an parte | BE TY : re es ee me 4 e te enya pee J tg) ah ee Deg Ri c ; es 2 . sis afi , Ne ane 3 . “ , Tee . , SRM Pi Sap _— eo eae > ‘ of ig Paki ; : : “ = Pegi: hens) Be apna Me aed 3 BLGiFat i oo gaeaeeagirs TTT TT is PESOS ws LE ome ‘ nae ye ee a peaemmmeguuceneascastntatn ae TTETTTTTTTTTTTTTTY : ar ALT ET + . rs vA N 3 s ary Lege RECO MEGANE oh nl NI AES LOR a Ne PA ER AR A) A NRL RR Rie Nh a RO I re get pt. Rap tee eh ey F vewerlintin eoavear « AS ee rt Aah Eee red Ser pesosvoneregonsocoaroers ted colors, Sizes 8% ito 10. (Main Floor, North.) (eg CATTLE oO: - ObbReiee, ~~ oe oe Also shelves in- side, (Fourth Floor.) SA PR ae TP OD esertahes all r 4s td, a . y aye —* oe he PAK hy ° Her aceeeeigeesese . * “.vsvataseassl . oon =: Seceeaiee i - Se ee. oo “ ~ % eed eae ~ we a —— Regular $7.50 Value Rea $3.95 Fr urda iy. NUGENT AY, we offer 5-pe. im the much Want ed windmill oration. (Fourth Ficer.) a te ee 7, ot ae cael eal —ptree Rial Se oe ae ad ad ome i 0s tal an ae eal Saas eid ee lead / =. aaah Retell EO iene ek we oe St eaeil “Se ——_ Capel oy vee om eS —— eed Raced ciel ee See aie wee ore eet or ecient eR Sentient aad seit Relea Raed Rieeieal ell Ce —_— Sell ceieadl ae a ae — ae ae aa Seanad ES ewe ad _ SC a ed Rite — Seiad ee ad ae ae ined Caine lietamnesed ote —— ne iiacaal Deseiadl Renna Oe — Comal See lial Reem asl be ted me iad a pa ae Reeciiadl om Saati ad _ . en | + -= _ Ee Ore, 9 egy ws aig ay,9 map ye a Ratti, ty “ oy For Saturday & 7 io ; a * onlr, NUGENT For Saturday “t if : St Aart D AY, we offer only, NUGENT §& > = «UC s 7 waly-made, all- DAY, we offer ER ii am meta), folding. mone pure line). : | a 7 eee | | spark fuard handkerch ie f+ os . s ‘ ¥ Fire Screans, fit- finished witb g : , ted with fine- ‘y-Ineh heme . ‘ _& mesh wire cloth. (Main Floor. é - Dull black fin- North.) = 7: Saturday Only Sewing — See These Machines on Demonstration—Third Floor Third Floor ‘ AULT TTT EE TTT bd A a a hae eee PU UU Lili Se Pleeeeieeeaias: ehtaete PEEEEETELEEEREREEILREEEEE EEL ILE EERE TTE TEL ELELE EEE LE PPER EEE EU EEC EP PEEIE UTEP PEPE EEE LEE EEEE EEE EEEE EEE PL EET TT EE TEE AN ‘ & q LUTTE EEE ELT TTT TTT rT Py . ; ole - - , . - e er .4 - ye ete “oan cw apes adgaPtOPONSS® STRUT Perey ets aS ee SWORN ay 0 2 re SOR ted AI Np Sate ee ee aon HN ae ai ay i) ads ty | 4 eeeeen rene, : a: = ’ Paes 4 : | Desk Sets Dictionary 7 .& . Tapestries f “= HH | Pitcher * . é Reg. 83.40 Veal. : Reg. 89e Val. Special | | 7s Vee. E Reg. $7.50 Val. y = io re. - : = Reg. $2.00 Vai. | : 3 rinN For Saturday fF . . S ; | For Sat 0 Websters & 7 « Rcagac| oniz, NUGENT P i Sees § i NDGbEy a only, NUGENT Daily Use Dic > fii a y Wis , Tapestries 3 jgaly, NUGES ; Day, ° fin- tionary—textile "4 i : ish single and 7 leather, red houble —. 1 - tray = | quire _ , s < Hatin Ay" 2-0. SAnv ~ OAeee sesie denny om — (Maia a Pine, (Main Floor, South.) id ~ ttetis t, AALS ryey wren SILO TT ms STORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. a E, 13 PAGES IN ALL—-READ THEM _—_——aaamnssmms| STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. 1 — { ) ty*e* a42* sete ai oe e: : 5% tee Sagi sict: i “ G * ney bt heeds = _* ‘ 4 * BUTOCTT TT ettt ss oth ol pte sabe bs stae ct eebis! MEBES Es. Pegs fee rat aod ry shige Hiith? Pte t. Rete res ih * i iedebs 323 at y . ite! ai temateanba dba eee MAPA AH} cana ia abate papa tf if oe

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY eel SEE PRECEDING 9 PAGES AND i SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY | O-— oe ora C saan gy ‘Special—Tes Pots For Saturday only Regular NUGENT DAY, we offer $1 Values 1000 of these new Tea- pots of vitrifi« a large variety afm pieas- C ing shapes 14d color: o slight impe . =: ' TTT - - oh peeqyer ‘iy - ny = _- : siiacaue Sey eS Ti Peter Le — outers “ 2 oR useNiee ore a. Mine FoR BA Ms Sophy se EE ECS sone s ' een _ Go- -— € FT PO oe Oe a ee ed I en a al domestic semi-porcelain patterns. First quality. Extraordinary value. See it Saturday in the Big China Department. *aigthers: 3 SaastaneartANeAca st And a Lidl St > eh eat ON, subject fections, cernible. lotseisapssennegt ee. ale ole A Fees 080m dit ate greases” (Fourth Floor.) * Lot ee eh INU OLN 2 DL = oe (Fourth Fieor.) i etetarninny Rn erage: fONe * gussets ©. PATTI TT pede ra 11) e% d * Teas NT DA Ay SO REDS PORTS a ogee AM toes Degmeree ‘ Si fetes ey i pompous as opal ea OM Ne NN etch esos eT eee ees. sSU8t.cce.s #2 —-\ 2. TI ease "ey ae Me -C~ ia bs Lo : ag ASTI ML LD ee RTT STL TITTLE SIRH PAL Hl bo D>. Pyrex Pie Ppicaes po Frame ““~~'$4 9 | | One-Day Sale Renowned Thor Electric Washers! : ( Fe of the big outstanding values of mca Fined By | NUGENT DAY will be a sale of the re- —" nowned Thor Washers. Through VERY SPE- a CIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE MANU- eee emerarsn FACTURER we are able to make this very un- Perez aR md | usual one-day offer. Every machine is brand- Frame , ia new and is fully guaranteed by both factory and Se ees 90 ourselves. THE SAME BEA — TRIC WASHER USED TODAY ELECTRIC WASHER, THAN A MILLION WOMEN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. ~ o, x fork, z “2 od . e - & pace: oe of _ ‘J q ~ é * % 7 ws oe tp ‘ e = | “ae ae Ol i vy, “Pe he i % pa \ 4 “ . — : : = ‘ . *." 2, “ one Pah pa inta w + Oe rn Dy as - 1 7 > ,, $> . tao ‘ 4 2 pO ' , Pest : ne, - Ys; , ) 5 { , % ‘ q 7) 7 a Pa : r ES a See + om : Say ae Ss V em Re. a*e me? : a a = 9 ee ae ve ne . af Z Y a ey oe ‘. ? TTT ee ‘ ; « os Sa OA Dh : tN las . te b Z ne — SS 4 ? Ena : * SEP BE bigs a7 baa Se Be to AOS hs A SAN f “Nes Se ey, ihe PR “% > te iy et way "tebe: PAS TD aay wee Ca o FOP OOTRRL Cea eet, bbc bcbbdbd orm ax =o Si eabereenngey patente’. > *) gAS T i'y ef EY) rgqetersveee . > ©) se ‘ 4 c? = ALALAALAALL TITTITITITINTT 111 Tirta tate eae saeeee ex 6 c-7.9. > Checaeereeter, piated frames. ohooh Why Over a Million Women ee Bought Thors Primarily, the ever-increasing number of women who own Thor Electric Regula $1 335 SPN ae BeOS car teenie EO : Washers bought Thors for just one reason. No other washers are so solidly ym As f ] n ’ = (3 constructed, so simply and safely operated nor so successful i® their applica- Men’s Suspenders fe “otis atin maaan oe arc caper es Sag i ek ag = tion of the time-proved correct method of mechanically washing clothes ciean Regular 75c Value , . without we the revolving reversing cyl- Electric Household : inder. Made bv the = Itilities Corporation, formerly Hurley Ma- te ; ais Company—largest manufacturer of wer Setenter slecttie washers—established 1996. Thor DAY. we offer has always served perfectly because it is durable elastic. ; - fancy striped built perfectly. | Suspenders. 3 | pairs. $1.00. | artistic designs. : (Main Floor, = Nugent Day Only TTT eS LL rrr, : +. . tOF of *. ¢ Me LOE ooo ATA qpituereareredy, al TIUITTITTT feta eee: i UL Prrrrerer AT ~ - 2? + > -_ = ~~ 7 - - 7 - = - -~ - no — — — - - — - a ws -_ —_ _ - _ -_ = con - -_ _ - é WPI or— SOs - — = —— Steen salons American Beauty Electric Irons Regular $7.50 Value PEE ety Nightshirts $1.25 and $2.50 Values S 195¢c For Saturday By Soone B This Thor Machine is a splendid sturdy servant built for cat and, Footy years and years of use. Its revolving, reversing metal ples in this lot. cylinder, controlled by one easily moved lever washes six full-sized sheets clean in 15 minutes. Big, light-running Yeon : | ip casters make it easv to move about and it takes but little (Main Floor, — ‘ah Remember~This Is a One-Day Sale! We have just one earload of machines for this sale and every woman who needs a beautiful Washer should avail Globes of clear herself of this opportunity. We are positive that they ted in heavy § will go very quickly. wroughtiron artistic t a b i e gyrereeteenen : ss @ . ah 29o=S3057°5 ae te? >. & SPIT Te TIMI TT ware uessts CRUPAUHEEINY vasaieas t - _~ 2 Aiiititib MOTT qyeaeaes’. TTT hh ' ] - 2 s . orpaneeees IYITITITITTTITTITT TTS et ex A A wineetersait Morrie eee re ee ee L Fi ish Globes and Stands ¢ Regular $1.50 Value a hes ve Se ins eed TTT TOO | Stance. (Fourth Floor.) F mmiy NUGENT DAY Som | Demonstrators on the Fourth Floor TERM A Small Down Payment A baabal TITTPETITI TITTY TIT et oe SULLA rrrrerrrrrrevrrar ries ‘ Wernesd | For Saturday only, & NUGENT DAY, we offe: & these freshly made, d@elic- ioug Candies at specially CEPT LTT TES ee ee Sec ae 2S STOP tae Sas During this sale. See the Electric Balance. convenie nt terms to suit your convenience and you may _ + low prices. Washer in operation. have use of the wonderful Washer while completing payments on 4 an Ge Ih, Pet Chee- 100-Pc. Dinner Sets mame. “ Regular $25 Value gyrereerneenen THE No better time than now to arrange for the Christmas gift. ; 2 A big surprise for the wife and home. Arrange for easy Washing Machine ote Saturday : CHRISTMAS . payments and have this wonderful Washer placed in the Department . We offer ee ae for Christmas. A vast Saving over the regular ‘American semi- : 4 c c price. Sa asunstre | CLUB We Will Hold For Future Delivery : 4th Floor patterns. Some ;With gold han- Ges. ——“ (Fourth Floor.) ae --"pepee | iy {| kod dab Peat bol 4 | an Pia) 11 PAL TT iid (LJ ii it)? Pee NCES ES CTT TRS TESST ey ee BSE pe ee eee LO oe d a ORPOTTOEET ses eeecs $00:00000te00. 0 * » bAbbabbbbbel OUIIITITITIEY ry ~~ LLRs _Apmremer pecs gee rez eS ee Le ORF SOT | = Sa AE HE | | 100-Piece Stone §£ Food Dinner Sets Crocks £ Choppers | i Reg. $2.75 Val. t a | te oe Reg. $1.95 Val. Reg. $79 A ; : , gm Reg. $39 Val. ee, $5:99,1; BMC )— $22.95 MG) si.79 | a\" aye] sias NS wa) URS Glaz ; >) = =e yusrr "PecinaSisstOr. Hy, ~ ser Hiiiniain Aylin vihwiinnns | Reg. $6.50 Val. "eererny nea xis o a rie American aemi- Te Lh on okie EL . rs SS “eiaan dl -t Ivory shoulder, ic conven tional - - ames . : : border and gold > a = handies. — ~ °° = Bavarian China. Light weight Blades SUI Beal a7, ‘ Osan heteetiifons © senngy Ss (tet eees". ' TE ai AY > eereeee> STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SE | SORE OREN UTI GE um. |

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*DISPATCH ey ; 3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GENT DAY , om ea - SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY ee eee mama SEE PRECEDING 10 PAGES AND FOLLOWING 2 re en tc mamemumrnener mare SO THIS IS NUGENT DAY | Witch Te Meer ore ee | fe z th “, i=, Or 9S Sc ee Golf s Knickers oben : f Ld '° od ~~ : j= 40s. e68e™ atte eons = ! ‘ . he A AOS A A retro coe : eS me & ra a Be vo ow i iit -Pe. Dinner Set | | & i Peta? fa 6G Rhinestone 2 & Tee. Metallic 8 B Novelty tt = of XP2 on ag Ornaments Seek Laces = ie | Sweaters Regular & i * . a ¢ Value z Spy) | $1.25, $3.25 Val. Fe & Hieines | $2.08,57.50 Va. & Vals. to $5.95 $6.50, $7.60 Val. mista on, accent sie Vion NM | Ny CO='3 for $1 ie | 98c 198° E al him, | $3545 $4.85 =.) shapes and sizes . +00 * ° offer these lightweight ft ifm , i ; rN ee ae pes nets embroider- ; a wool {ane y oo, Lied © wool Slipovers 4" Knickers in ity. Extraordinary value. ; i | 2. jade and orchid. aS. with bright ‘and : roe dana’ siises Caled wo | t we) oe oe light and med. ey :@ cov ‘ery new and 4 ; ‘= ates . . Py ‘ten eppie 6 O checks,.mixtures Saturday in the Big China , : ee a fashionable. merinrs A Shad ziineg 5 g threads. Lovely Jackets; ‘ M and plain Cardi- and overplsids. a " ee (Main Floor, (Main Floor, x South.) Wraziua "Phil. aia e So. *pererey *-. ee Le! _ * mt _ ot =Ou= ‘o * - * Pe Neweasat oF gs = ih +f — — - - _ = werd new patterns. ‘Ail gan Coats; . , gans with high = - b.. (Main Ffoor, nae: sled Golf Coats. . hatton entier. Size 24 to 47. 3 South.) Beeond Floor.) = (Second Floor.) > : es - = : f "oO - 4, & ; os” . ; *s - os — peserar’ - "r ’ > O+ivegpeees: arn serersepentt’ cam _ — ~ — - - -_ = - ~ 4 (Fourth Floor.) Ss esse tteggpaneaee®: © yeane's Me UGENT DAY Zam -— Peececgeaee! a = we ~ a 4 ee wR MR PR. oye a 4 os : on he vs, gs %. 4 v * . - 7 , y oy s ed 3 “ ae , ra . 2 : 4 ¥ > 4 » & ¢ en TILLITVZA VAN isa Oe OS eho , 4 ‘ . — beaQhinccuns#“se- 4, wip ouns cc " ~ — —_- cael ai 4 ae ~ “ a " ER ee a, ee ee ee - 6 a Sete hatte fe For Saturday fy | | 4 la g >. ae Beautiful Handbags—a bewildering ar- only, NUGENT £ ieee) + ‘ ray of charming styles. Bright flower FeSO SS COE OHS e+ 88 ee eee 2 eeeee ee ae. es 7 embroidery, some have gilt frames with finished Heat- Jy | = Yf, colored stones and chain handles; others ers, large 13- : with silvered frames with stone and fili- > #ee."e8 2 +e * +eeee sboabecsseceses -_ DAY, and receive a full- size $1 box of the fa- In order to introduce our famous i | mous La Jolie Poudre for ae a t. a oe to Rt 39c. Only one box to a deliver with this coupes end 239c cue $1 FH purchaser. None sold to box of La Jolie Poudre, dealers. J olie, I ee ae ated, Floor oe Urathi Tn TTT je inch copper re- . flector, latest gree trimmings. with Edison & Plenty of Blacks heating element : LL] pr b = * iy, / : oc. ) Over 25 Different Styles Saterden, NUGENT Worth to You 6] C = : . Fine quality silk moire combined with black satin, black suede or calfskin—many are bound with black setin. All with coin purses and mirrors, Every bag guaranteed by the maker. OL AT Lim KP a ~= oe Sale te? * P om OR pag Bp ye 8 Nugents, Main Reading, Distance and Sewing) 4 Sarit | An opportunity to secure these famous & Bifocal Lenses at a saving of more than half. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your eyes tested here FREE under the latest scien- ' See oT | lita 2 or na cage ome ace: anche, rachelle and natural. White, flesh, brunette. Per- Address fume with garden flower fra- gTrance. Also 1000 Jars De Luxe Doubie Strength 6] C 4 oe - ine Ht American Beauty Electric Irons Regular $7.50 Value $ 4%» For Saturd only. NUGEN DAY, we offer this well-known Iron, 6% # Ib weight.and has Slim tapering iwhich reaches -jinto the tiniest ruffles. (Fourth Fioor.) ‘ere wm cence eons eT: ses eewweren eS te foathantl — . "Pateere > = u -— ar se = = ee =e ee iat tific methods. Optical Dept., Main Floor, North Building “ace Tissue Cream—$1.00 Value for . ,...,.2-;¢:«:. Coupons not redeemed after sale. After Saturday, Nugent Day, the price will be $1.00. ll ae ' (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) Fon - ——c/ - —— . wre = ~¥ me FATT Tieden” Pn a enti PAW “toelliiiiiy ot ON ce te em ering Rice ll ae eR ees oe oe eae 3 ew sa Bi TTT FTTTLELL frrv¥r ATT ~ A? o~ , TTT pe aeeTiiiititie % ; M4 4 e a ~* . eeeesece 2262 SS8 COS EES SOCCER FESEF oes R r “+4 | : r ) | E + +4 + : SRO eae set me. We = . ° . ° — Samples : “| bee Pant. | Including Panatropes, Radio Combinations and Electrolas—F loor 6-Lb. Electric lron oe 7 ‘ | 6 P é lendid condition. An extraord- ana ] 4 tu Pes 77 7 7 , _ 2 les—in sp | iS Saturday only, NUGENT DAY, we offer these superb instruments used as floor samp = ; af g . 7 uction each time —— Regular $3.50 Value : t+ ; S> , ui: inary opportunity to purchase instruments that surprise and amaze with their depth to tone and true reprod “y ————— they are heard. *] ~ Deferred Payments May Be Arranged on These Nugent Day Offerings At the Greatest Savings Ever | Veraphone Offered—All Sales Final Mssecor’ 1) $200 R Style Orthophonic Victor 3) $335 N 0. 84 Gubesheals Viator % | $75 Instrument - F SPECIALS! E ve, TMT EIT A = (2) $300 Credenza Orthophonic Victor $39°0 ae $33S33 ** Gdalubabs ll. y qyreeeecoes if oo a ereesecer Ty Ce ce i Searte Vor U Leung Pero Wes ie Cotumbie Recerd Me. 34D a | “Two Black 99 | (Crows | Parts III & IV By Those Great Stars | Moran & Mack i. Just in Time for NUGENT DAY GET YOUR COPY SATURDAY specia) zi i World's Biggest 3; . , fi € din F mgpeen ge i Saturday only at a great saving erainn teed | Suen. _ Acowate saoeeee evect Seations. Selling Pe 7-3 = 6 @0e Ib, Angel fii aul ee . naman a only, NUGENT a > = oa _—*~ ’ “ 2a = - » ‘= é ‘ Va ; (Fourth Fieor.) Seen eatay =Or~. —O= Of Ono ALLL! | ii beh ts ‘ — - eae Anke TS || ie hk te A >= als ee sos © ‘_=* SSoeseedlf = ‘s Ppt = : = ~ 3 3 : = > . *eO@Qtaance+* > ee i” 5° ° ; h d ; F Hawaiian Ukes = : Phonograp Records { Ext: a. rer Reg. $2.49 Value $1.99 For Satu only, NUGEN DAY. sccurately fretted, spien- didiy toned Ukes in choice of two finishes. (Third Ficor.) For Saturday only, NUGENT DAY. we offer this guaran Electric Irom; ful 6-lb. weight is ( d highly nickel plated (Fourth Floor.) TELL ILL LL) eee AR ee . - anerencd Som ee se ,, 2 aiiimeeie (1) $335 Credenza Electric Orthophonic Victor. $250 . $3 or Saturday y, & if Mi Tn ‘ ; ; i NUGENT DAY, we offer # are ya wat ae a | (1) $550 Tuscany Electrola-Victor $450 these freshly made, delic- # , | J | Fully Guaranteed ; ” ‘ i u y % jou ‘fandies speciaHy t: wil] , due y . "tee - : low prices. =o sed : r ee “ae uname r BRUNSWICK PANATROPE 6-Months’ Free Service Cider Kegs Ee : state nt t.. 39c : 3 w (2) $775 Panatrope-Radiolas _, Besut } ash. § 5 DOWN si 3 60 Ib. Whip : i onential | R I BB f Creams; special, Ib.,. ois : (2) $225 Valencia Panatrope (Exp uo-tone = Relance in Con- eguiar $3 Value Li i ote Ib, Pecan i: Type) ee : brown walnut. venient Monthly saune epeciai, Ib. 3 | Also several other models, which are discontin- — Door section Payments | ued styles. “Trade-ins”’ that also may be obtained | eS Tone chamber designed for maple veneer. gytirrernnens Over - Sunday 3 LEAPRGTREUEERRCURUGURRRRUEREEINGRRATR AT REERRRERE CERT REELE G25 C - ‘te? 2. . yee’ 2 4 , pabbbbbbhal ITITITIITITIIT INTIS r wie . A ot He /\ Kitchen Cabinet Base pgs aii nein , 7‘ —&§& R 1 : ” secgpereeett Salone. Munk ibhdbihah | TEC ots READ THE BIG BARGAIN. BASEMENT OFFERINGS—2 PAGES FOLLOW |= STORE OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. fs ‘a . a * ee * e4" bt na: ete fash etishes PReigh eli chanaia tect pegs cepa VEPs Sates Sita ti4 “ 2 #*4 3 7 +e et — oT +; 2 #£t ae 4 e* st +z ¢tz*3 2 z : iui iu keh ell sT 6 P. M. | 7 4 ’ ORE OPENS AT 8:30 A. M. sT nnn amen eeiee Tr oY ak at ithe esha ¢ rere tarste{ : i Pon eer istasias . : TAT y | ah eh THB Eb Pept LP? ree copate copes fepapaget ie hese: €3 : “ #5 ; betes. ey

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ST.LOUIS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30 Juniors’ 7, Socks Regular 59c NUGENT Infants’ Creepers Regular $1.98 For NUGENT ~~? only, $1 Felt Slippers Regular 69c NUGENT DAY ribbon C Slip- Regularly $2.69 For NUGENT = $1.98 Whivec ites >| : - oe me wea Regular 95c “: For NUGENT DAY mm only, serviceable cassi- 59¢c mere Knickers in wanted shades, full cut. Sizes & to 16. (Basement. ) pore Curtaining Regular 29c, Yard For NUGENT DAY only, Curtain Scrim cuit 19¢ able for short and long ruffle curtains. Special feature for this day. (Basement, ) S Corsets and Girdles Regular $3.98 For NUGENT $1. 28 PRE OSS pelle tee oe Tk Le ah = : bd Inlaid Linoleum Regular $1.59 For DAY only — Fancy JacquarasD Se in knee-length, with full size assortment. Irregulara, (Basement.) Velvet Stair Carpet Regular ont wand : For NUGENT DAY For NUGENT DAY only. w soma jad eh ls. A270 6-4 Outs aot! satgrenrrneey $35 to $50 * | dated weey ve pogsee eid > etl @ Door Silk Drauss D Regular : $7.90 to wert Values “Whe. red we Ohio eee Women’s Silk Hosiery Regular $1 Value * * - — ree er reer “ore ———, Ow: at 2 | m Tle - 7 enters _ ~~ “ = Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Regular $1.50 Value $e **Mlishetias® ; ++ | sete. Girls’ Winter | Coats Regular $6 Value Bove All. Wool Suits | Regular $7.95 Value i $5;75 if g For ND- ? gh : HG onedes’ wae"3s =F 0 7 Better grads N Te a + Coats offered DAY , 7 y at an unbe- . lievably low “FS? eeerere ‘= ot teas se: se “catapas . Seams 09 TO Oe, — = PER AS he gee ote Sys +, Nett ash SEIN en SE Yes Sates ee ~ ne ay “4 ra ¢ ’ “eerereeteers or — . or GENT For N VU- : only — 1000) > a ~*~ For epladeveet: A a, For N ee eee ae ee ek ee Serr Were’ ur iy a 9 7 a aie a ABR NEESER MET 5 GENT tse ¢ only — High- F grade imported white, printed etriped broad- cloth Shirte— collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 414 to 17. ( Basement.) : ; . : ; a GENT DAY only — Four piece Suits in- cluding coat, vest and two pairs of knick- ers. Sizes « to 15 years. Smart new Fall patterns. (Nugents Bar- gain Base- ment.) GENT DAY only — Clever new Winter models all beautifully fur trimmed — sizes 7 to 14 years. While a Coats last. 3 . : : ; ; Seetsevessaceqesora. 267 2.Om to 4-inch garter welt— square and pointed heels. Mock seam etyle. Reinforced with lisle soles. Sizes 844 to 10. Slight (Basement.) Silk Dre sses | Bbetter grade’ ! % nfor women, if Georgettes , worth more than $5. ( Basement.) price for NU- | GENT DAY only: elabo- | rately fur trimmed mod- els. Hi ¢g h- grade cloth and fur fabric Coats — beau- tifully tai- lored — new- est styles. Sizes 14 to 62. (Basement.) le cane chet reece stuseseerzem: &.- 3m Oe Sif tehei iter zm c* “too, ed of Bolivias, a suedes, pin? points and i buckski n a~-— elaborately fur trimmed. Sizes women’ misses’ ae >) spireetevese eeveeres = "Nines epeesaceerects.. 2 FRI CAN e idprrseug 1% me teegetaes new Fall mod- els as well as more conserv- ative models— new Fall pat- terns and col- orings. Sizes ful silver muskrat dyed coney ead muskrat dyed coney Coats. 7 . 7 4 . 7 - * 7 UGENT DAY 5 tbe seen, . . = . o . > 3 Vieveorsteedt Tivveverrans obesseoreces CVA ERI NMS I Oo . ' - ' . . . . , a - . j ~ oe aS ht * A.) & 22% wee - ‘ bt § i ry Cader Sets Rainy Day Outfit Reow’ Che Drapery Sets Regularly - 95 Regularly $1 Regularly #3. 95 Regular $1.75 $2.79/ i For NU-\£ fel ; GENT DAY 4 : Neat figuredi [5 f | only — smart damask, plain f jnew patterns gold finished,’ jin fine qual- black and geld, ndj chase, plain ity woolens. rose mater- 1Guaranteed | . 3 y one PRN 3 unbreak ablent(# A\ | | eathe AA . visors. 6% to Wire AVL 4 EF -e- ET? er, ieee —- ial ,& blue. 4 visors. 3 - . Pa giant Eien : Hizh luster &\ Fees : finish; 36 in. ~~ (Basement.) H “NUGENT DAY = wall Children’s Hats Regularly $2.49 $1.95 For NU- GENT DAY only — Felt and welvet Hats, smartly trimmed with ribbon or em- broidery work. Plain and two-tone colors. (Basement.) Saves Aleace Regularly 39c ichabes Shades § Regularly 75c wa rat Weed. Sal Pe of clea ae. OS Si, RT eS ites » an , : - io Piva ied ea gee we we ware Scere TT For NUGENT For Drap- eries -—— spe- cial pur- only — Made of good qual- ity material, colored inser- tion effect on plain ground, finished with vicot edre. Pb RENE «OORT : SHS OE MME = + Guaranteed ab- solutely water- artificial “silk.” fringe. guaranteed roller. Slight seconds. Fixtures ready to hang. (Base | acenes rYyt pow beg A vf res py -— v- we rhe - Sess oe Men’ $ Slickers Regularly $3.95 ce 2s Cette sir Ses ‘Children’ s Felt Hats & Regularly $1.95 , . Men’ s "Oxfords Regularly $4 to $6 iA i? s . ~ ts —— Tea A td ed ES PhS cE et oh Men's “Teena $2.95 and dog 95 F elt Bootees Regularly 79c 48c Regularly $2. 95 $1.95 For N U- GENT DAY niy — Very becoming Hats in many styles to choose from. 3 Plenty of Fall ,-* shades. z sie. hatin 92-0 - A Pabcebcbchbchdbhl ETITTEITISTERTT ITY Tite : For NUGENT DAY only — Guaranteed water- proof Slickers in olive or yellow. Very serviceable. 4 Sizes 34 to 42 (ascend For NUGENT 4 DAY only—Smart, becoming Hats for {| achool. Smartly tailored self trims, many styles and colors, Mt) ee ~o 230 artistic ing box abso- lutely free. SU SCHOT eS eoeeeTeEere: | ( Basement.) Tragensaneseo GE. ry c ele NUGENT DAY 24 =. => 2 ro Cy eo = jesegecen’y. P wane.” - O38 Oe 2 ona a 3 ie Pe + ee eo r 2 t) Se eo 3 ; * a . 2 Ter S ie ~ > ey, SL Sed $s ae oes 4 fi a bale 2 . = ee , ie >} 2 x o 8 ; ‘ > 4 oa A Rigs Leo: —— ae 3 eo - ’ : 634 w , — ; Prise + ee yet : .'e + pais Bay - 5. % om ¥ as f Teeearertete ‘CENT DAY = art as cat 5 3 5 at 3..3 z ‘é a sade RAST SSE pes i Shad |g neta whee iy > ae \ 2 el secenrrees sqretentertgies 7ox* ~ -» _ : Waites Gowns Regularly $1 aobies eH, Regularly $22.50 a te Z d rey » ee K ae P-, 7 M. - ih ¥ oy pe Nigh as Ne auadee ing a ee ee ee nee RE oe ~.4 >: = hittintus Axminster Rugs rey se Brassieres Regularly ae ; t Men’ s Trousers $ Regularly ~ .49 Regularly $3.95 $2.79 For NUGENT Regularly $1.29 Regularly $1.75 $1.00 For NUGENT DAY only — 27x * sizes of F&e- J a "tL For NUGENT DAY only— For NUGENT For NUGENT, — only— amples of satin lace and ther pretty novelties. Very ; For NUGENT = DAY only—Ex- ceptional value heavy quality striped cotton flannele tte. Sizes.16 to 17. aio only —9x12% Koc d R rs ——. P€ in mot tledaaae seamless us owe —_—. ; and pattern styles SS patterns dea 3 h 0 & V Ya j e ht eeconds.§ quality. Slightly== mismatched. seap-ina, ruffled panties of fine quality rayons. All lovely colors. cassimere, colors and atterns to select ITIP TIT re 3.0 .n0. ¥ fitreengt yas ’ "TP " ee | Ae@awns slide backs, extra special. (Basement. ) Slight seconds. (Basement.) >) _ a ale ae | Aabidgs ( ne $08 ecm af Df tt POF: rerereete jer 5 end sn ; TiS NUGENT DAY 4c0IS [ori NUGENT bw aay ~=ome NOGENT Dar OF weneeem ~ Aah tient : a4. a OD IE 1S RRR he wee ree mre ° +96 294 * ike Reine pele vy chety ewes or ae De Chae mony bits ~~ ; $833 tOF 22S. wetOe iS = Girls’ Fall Risen Regularly $5.90 1 $3.00 ; $ g Made of aill- 3 : . steers: ae « =ies ee ~_( =: eerste Girls’ Silk Dresses Regularly $6. 00 & f Bt A etna! A ‘EE peepee E Children’ s Shoes (| Regularly $2.50 to $4 Tots? Coats Regularly $5 Flannelette Sleepers Regular 89c Matron Hats Regularly $3. 95 $2.95 For NU- GENT DAY only — Very smart and rich . : looking felt ‘ :F and velvet : \ Hats. Numer- ous styles and Fall colors. (Basement. ) Boys’ 4- Piece Suits 3 Regularly $10. 75 ‘Thess’ oer Reg. $12 $8.95 For GENT MDAY only — All- wool Suits with coat, vest and two pairs long ni sizes we si pe ae a oe eke | For NM. GENT DAY only. Cotton a n nelette nly — High low high- makes, two-tone trimmed effects. 5 to 2. (Basement. ) NUGENT DAY only — Giris’ mS hy = wool i =jersey, smart snappy tweeds, novelties new Fall silk and cotton vel- Dreeses. Very veteens. Sizes special val- to 14 veers FT ues. 3 (Basement.) wom NUGENT DAY Umm Sete re ete ee) ete “yarn Pieces Regularly $1 fabrics: some with lone trousers and one pair of knickers. 7 to 17 years. (Basement.) 4 fur-fabric lars. Sizes to 6 years. (Basement. ) ip eee eeesete ees S 4 = a Men’s Pelt Regularly For NUGEN only. assortmed Cotton Batt Regular 95¢ NUGENT DAY oniy—Large 2-]b. orton 55 @ Batt, 72x90 size. Made , Of fine quality cotton. ( Basement. ) Cotton Batt Regular $1.00 see 3b DAY 85 ree 3-Ib. stitched Batt, f luffy C of cotton, Regular 72x96. (eB eees ~ Linen Toweling Regular 25c For NUGENT DAY 16 2" . For wide only— Cc =a 6Cotton onlyr—18 inches guaranteed all pure linen snowy-white comfcrt size. with red and blue colored bor- (Basement.) # Light Outing Flannel Regular 25c plaid stripe and check. 15c 4 For wUGH WT DAY only — 27-inch reat oes weight and well fleeced. Cut from bolt (Basement. ) hiceeuatl Tibiee . Regular 35c For NUGENT DAY only—36, 40 #£and 219¢ inch genuine Pepperell, 2 to 6 yard lengths. Limit 20 yards toa customer. (Basement.) Tablecloths Regularly $1.26 Beautiful mercerized cloths—64x60 and 54x 58-in. Sizes: hem - stitched or scalloped. Voile Valance Sets Regularly $2.75 For NUGENT $1.49 DAY only — made of hand twist Voile. with col- (Basement.) Pepperell Sheeting Regular &5c For NUGENT DAY , 2 only — 90-inch rae . 1a Pepperell unbleached ' : Sheeting, remnant leneths, 2 to : 8 yards. é For some plain, others and insertion effect. ee | sthance “44 ne, ae°*: =] re ~™ Cricket Sweaters Regular $3.96 & $4.95 or NUGENT $ For NUGENT DAY on! — Fae io y 2.48 ch on thea Ww am or ive Ge DAY only — Men's pure wool and wor- sted Sport Sweaters beautifu ' eollaf-at , 8. tached style. 14 to 17 Datterna, colora, ‘ Basement.) 2 to a Customer, : ‘Ghanem ) s ee. ~~ . Sere seeners. Men's s Work Shirte yp alt Girls’ School Dresses : , Regular $i “wr NUGEN DAY BA ie bed the 59c¢ D Aad of Ahad B $3. 95 h * aa - oan og AOE e: : big patch oo <2 ree 7 St and belt. “tn green and yrs. bine. 7 to 14 on _( Basement.)

Page 45

FT es oe a -* =e? Juniors’ 7’ Socks Regular 59c ¢ For NUGENT DAY only — Fancy TacquarasD De in knee-len eth, size assortment. with full Irregulars, (Basement.) seat. ‘s Girls’ Raincoats Regularly $2.69 For NUGENT DAY only, Hat to $1. Um . match in blue. red. greep. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Basement.) O- os » ar roebgttt? ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, Women’s Blouses Regularly $1.59 For NUGENT DAY only. long $1. 00 sleeve Vesties— just the thing fo } Fall daye. r these coo) Very special value. (Basement.) “tH. eS ie > Regularly &9c For NUGENT may only, special lot Cc good quality A. Fn. Bungalow Aprons. Regular and extra sizes. (Basement. } a ‘Oats ” we & a “on abyttnenee - ie Turkish Towels 18x36-inch size; pin« Regularly 29c Good heavy weight: 18¢ blue and gold colored (Basement.) SEPTEMBER 30, m lines, in All beautifully fur me Sizes 41 to 52. 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . ‘ > ssesders Extra-Sizs Coats $30 to $45 Values Fashionable stout odels, slenderizing 20 fur fabrics. trimmed. ( Basement.) ‘teeseenert PCY UV ; “sir Juvenile Suits monly, smartly designed cloth novelty Suite for little fellows 3 to 8 years. { Regularly $1.29 For NUGENT DAY 88c Bed Outfit Complete gularly For UGENT DAY a .,, — 517. 50 & all Davis AM nny good mattress: full 45- ib me. ( Rasement. DAY = = aoe mode! i a pretty y patterns Sizes y, 5 Women’s Dresses Regularly age For suanre : $1. 39 ee foulard, Women’s Low Shoes > - eked: OFx -— =~”) ff et Ti) ot) Ee For NUGENT DAY—Flat crepes, combination = silk , and velvets, and |) Georsette — ex- en values min g. Also { ; $7. 90. Sizes mink dyed co- nt women and ney Coats and muskrat dyed misses 14 to 48. For NUGENT DAY Only—6500 § beautiful new ; Fall styles — 2 felts and vel- 3 vets in droops, 2 H a = ter SORTA mabanvesvop a OR tmee t op e : —s sizes. Chic Hats for women as well as ma- Amen. her wee. 6. . _ m2 J ww aa and off-the-face - styles—in all desirable new Fal’ colors—for girls 6 to 14 years (Basement.) ae o oo ° a as alii (Basement.) a On Pilly rove Sa ae -_™ _ wi 0 eee Sette A ae een. apathy ~ ppt eFPe hese veseeres my e ‘-F O° "hence epeesaceeresss.- cher (Basement.) : Fi cdoe sevens? henereall TR ser ered fet thet e eon sover cae. _ a® Oe*g~-- ~ - - - Tee rhea rte wtteseeaes : . . 4 ‘ er 4, er HeSMOt I C3 Oss On o> © Fut Preys Men’s Shirts ae $2.00 and $2.45 &) $1.48 For NU- GENT DA YE only, import- fF ed English broadcl o t h andrayon striped broad- cloth in collar & attached and neckband oie Men’s Sisdinsiens Regular 98c > ae K : Men’s Painmas Regular 3,3 Ciao a AEG tials le j= ‘ inn fed |e ST : Chiffon Slashers ¥ ‘s tia Panel seme Regularly $1 49 “ity — or" bin o:":. $1.00 ,, Beautifui colors, el @o* ‘ = . . * * we Se . Ls] i —, ” OSS ea 10°08) PRODUC ORDROerLe- es Te patterns. irregu- lars. All sizes. (Basement.) ss NUGENT DAY accCcuas “6 AES pesse sees: Jide Dati yy : ; A fist i ti ROR bythe AOA 4 ~Blan Catt Bing ge " vTT ee artificial] fringe. Good* value. uj Hh ‘asament) Asatart wet 8% to 10. (Basement.) © a dey ad pase: 2S SSO 2 cir cere 4a notes Sore Os SOR. 2S oe er ent | Union Overalls # {{ Black Satin Crepe ©. eee muy, Ser =a Qua - = ryoal Meer eee —_ Ta peeeed Black Satin ast 3 ot Be) nh Aiba ‘ge PODER Sti=- >. - p- srevecestees 000g 16 *r24-9e. > ¢ eeterets 7 as i Men’s ne! ; $2.95 and ‘$3. 95 only —— High-: }] rade Trousers:* jin sizes 29 to. 342 waist,; 4 slight lars but hard- ly noticeable. F (Basement. ) Aged irregu- i vesertexseseregeen inca Bt Nene eo IGINT RAY « BG's eneceens catia Rugs Regularly $22. 50 slide backs. Very ‘extra especial, BL abot 85 TOF Le a A Girls” Fall Dresses Regularly $5.90 $3.00 Made of aill- wool jersey, tweeds, novelties and cotton’ vel- veteens. Sizes 7 to 14 years. — fee drm meer : Wenin's Bathrobes € ; Regularly $2.98 r NU- DAY Only, lovely new floral patterna, all full cut gar- ments, plenty of large sizes. Fo GENT Tablecloths Regularly $1.25 Beautiful mercerized cloths—-64x60 and S4x 79 58-in, BiZO8 hem Cc stitched or "scalloped. ( Basement.) Boys’ Shirts Regular 95¢ For NUGENT DAY : Oniv——First-qua! ‘ity brvad- 75 ‘he th Shirts. C i tet Very special “llar at- i Sizes 12% to 14 neck. , (Basement.) Pepperell Sheeting Regular 39c Yor NUGENT Day ‘¥~—Cenuine Peppere 125¢ ubleae hed Sheeting, 72 Remnant iengths, 2 to & ‘ (Banement.) Stamped Tea Aprons | Regular 50c Tots’ Seis Regularly $2.95 and $3.95 F or NW U- GENTS DAY Only —— Sam- ples of broad- cloth, velvet, etc. Mostly one - ef-a-kind u.vdels. (Basement.) - veer IT pekngty . - ‘ . Bor: Blouses Reg. 77c only — Fine Blouses, cut Part Wool ieee | Regular $5 $3.95 For WN U- GENT DAY only — Size 66x RO, Beautiful neatly stitched edge. Limit quantity. weight 4 Ibe. (Basement.) Men’ s Felt ane Regularly 89c For NUGENT ae >. assortment Colors, plain and ie trimmed. Padded soles. Sizes © 11, ( Basement.) F sities Pillows Regularly $1450 NUGENT $1. 00 Only — Size 20x25 inches. AU Feather Pillow covered with ex- Cellent quality ticking. ( Basement.) and dark colors for bedroom, living room. ete. rious shapes. ( =" NUGENT DA Stamped Pieces | Regular 50c to 69c Bate bs .‘S~7 = Mcenters and } pillow s stamp- 7,ed on tan bas- a! . _ » y/ ket weave Very good

tions. 4 to 16 4& years, (Basement. ) Rayon Alpaca : Regular 39c Winch. beautiful fi s assortment of Panel Curtains Regularly $2.49 For NUGENT DAY only, all meat styles made of the Eeyptian yarn oF ead and fringed bottom. (Basement. ) Regularly 0c ported Rag Rugs. hit- 29c Imported hee Rugs For NUGENT DAY Only—18x36 size im- pone -mies patterns. Crawfoot bor- der fringed ends. (Basement.) Regularly $1.25 10 inches de —p—idea! 85c Cornice Fringe For NUGENT DA? only. Assorted colors— of curlains and drapes gree (Rasement.) gistst ii epedtieade aihre Rayon Taffeta Regular $1.50 89c For N U - GENT DAY only — Light a™mand dark changeable combinatio ns for fancy = work. 36-in. —t wide. (Basement.) Suede Gloves Regular to $3 5 0 C For . GENT DAY ‘ only —~ Wom- en's; latest shades with turn - back cuff and em- broidered trimming. All sizes. (Basement.) Regular 39c 19¢ F r . U- GENT DAY — New nly plaid effects in 4-in-hand ties . that are ap- fx pealing. Fal) jul: i; lial} i shades. Good values. (Basement.) ' Guaranteed Sox Regular $1.50 6 Pairs 89c For NUGENT DAY gnly—Guar- anteed months or ones free, and color, ( Basement.) Girls’ Raincoats Regularly $2.69 For NUGENT DAY only, Dniy 300 m Raincoats @in iot. Lome in blue, red, purpie. green anaG (Basement.) Boys’ Sweaters Regularly $2.69 For NUGENT DAY Only—Heavy ] all-woo)] Coat and . pull ver Sweaters, lars. 26 to 34. big reli col- (Basement. ' Drapery Fringe Regularly 29¢ : 10c apes For NUGENT DA} oniy. 35U0 yards ~-ib, Drapery Fringe — * ut beautify curtains or Sebtiiaig eit ait HT) en vaseat I arpseaerasevonna ners ese were ac 3 Regular $2 Ha $1.45 For NUGENT DAY only — Men's genuine 220 wt. indigo blue denim Ov- eralle, union la- bel. Full cut. All sizes to 44. ( Basement.) Lous NUGENT DAY & less OS Om 2 Slee | Women s Silk Scarfs Regular $2 Feet 20.5 5.3,,,, A ey Po a ; Lay ". tee ==¢ For NUGENT DAY only — Women's silk Searfs of good quality silk, + some hem- ithe 4 agtitched and J—fringe trim- Coen eeeetes sgaeeets erie SSS 8 11171 ing er ' (Basement.) Reg. $1. e 98c | For NU. GENT DAY only — Heavy weight cottor ribbed Union Suite. Long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 48. (Basement.) + 'Men’s Sweaters § laae MO’ oo oes SS | style. Maroon, APaS a P cardinal, navy “Rs is 3 and many wis" other colors. £7 \ 4 36 to 42. | | ‘ pg ig ( Basement.) | } iia ; Lori NUGENT DA nT hes ae een 42, —. Settee ~_—— . » ** retee © Weseser 27-Inch Hall Carpet ; Regularly $250 For NUG ENT } DAY only Heavy 7 r PS quality Axminate mottied pat Sues in beautiful terns. yard. $1.78. (Basement.) Charmeuse | Regular $1.69 95c For NUGENT Day -only—Soft lustrous quality in perfect black. 36-in. wide. Very specia (Basement.) ’ pede ¢ Boys’ Golf Sitehare Regular $2.25 a% fabrics, new light We Pi? ae = thai ones a At se Boys’ “Union Suits Regular 95c Girls’ V Winter Coats Reg. $15 $10 For GENT DAY only — Wirn- ter Coats beau. trim Bed Sheets Regularly $1.39 For NUGENT DAY Only—O! bso better grade, SIix??, made hy geod caares sheeting. Deep hem. (Basement.) Ouisles Knit Bloomers Regularly €68¢ For NUGENT DAY Only — Fiesh-colored an knit Bloomers in-extra- large sizes. Some irregulars (Basem E ieired Sil Voiie Regularly 49¢ For NUGENT Day Only —30-inch . lent quality: yards last. Linen $a3¢ senasavaabeibiens eee | sai Freie hts) dd od hepa ent Ree a: ROR ° 7. * Rabon. o @ 25 pop- ORTSETOSERY pies seneras = off ate $1.29 A heavy quality for Pall coats (Basement. ) oc Pe bt PE bs be be a) at rbgtete" sea" eg - vier Fall shades, A Diack and 2 (Basement.) & Lé ut cis A.covveeee’. tiste, and colors, 1 jfants’ to Rane > \ isa ( Basement.) qaeseees For NUGENT DAY Oniy—Of the better grade, cxtelient color 15¢ combination. Cut from belt. | ( Basement.) vor WU OER T oe DAY Only — Coay ..95 and warm. three piece) 3 Bela—-aewester, and caps. While jot we ae me now nn 4 - Satin Charmeuse R ¥ goa For BUGEN DAY only. Albellk lustrous quality. in new Fall shades

Page 46

v Dae 2B 6 x ” é Y wa ye + ” . S vec sat. J Bor ler’ “i S an eh PUR Pe Ct oh toe g % Pin cal aeeaieh aval ony teehee re oe ee ea en a PAGE 46 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, j927_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rit t 13 time of an al-, regularities in the making of city; whom they had quarreled in the Helene Costello, ed | destroying four wooden hangars violating the Indiana securities, chairman : >. 4 WAODEN BUILDINGS fand « barracks building. ANOTHER INDIAN (law. The indi¢tment was returned! leged attem to bribe Warren T purchasing contracts and operation | kitchen with his wife. | BEVERLY H } in connectign with the sale of hen Governor: Coffin of the city market. Carnahan ran into his bedroom —Helene Costello, } , for his shot-gun and shot Miller ig ™_ Coil.. John A. acgZelow stock in the Electric Oil Well Re- ve city chairman Iater. ‘ nit comm ing ificer, estimated thé r juvenator Co. Vandagrift was 4a' at lerifft is the fifth ity of SHOOTS MAN OVER WHOM HE as he fled. Jack Regan, son i I] FIT dam at $30,000. He said th: (lt IAL INDICTED trustee of the «concern W. H.! ficial against whom charges have . Miller, who is also a concrete Regan of Washingtgs RAED Al Sul J Taylor gf Louisville. Ky., and 8. 5.' been filed within the last fer AND WIFE AGREED 10 PART worker, ts in St. Mary’s Hospital in | married here yest | 2 = storm me from the southwest, ro- ' lien a are Walismere of Indianapolis, also of-| months. Mayor John L. uvall a serious condition with a wound return from their a tating rapidly mn true .¢ oni ficers of the company were indic as convicts oat jae , gq East St. Loutsan Finds Co-Worker ‘in his left side. Carnahan is be- next Wednesday ‘ ' Le oe 2 ope a aS adh tern wal Ne 4 ORD St OF RCPS ag ER ON RAMRKF +s a: he LE Oh REN bet abla ue PET ee De + Nt Vey ee ; , sci in His Home On Return for ing held by police. will start work on @ -1 ns Ye > fy a ’ 7 : Ly] ; . + i144 r . ad oO aitTyiils 2rharese she n¢ ~Iati v he mr ——s Small Cycione Do ph,VYYU | miles an hot was recorded by the Med OF ithiiduapurc Ud) UV aq on similar charges - > oiating the corrupt Re ‘{liati ma ‘ | r I rd 2 on intilleian ab ee gee ae actices act and is awaitine triz econciliation. Kegan is a graduz Damage at Arm' ‘ riry Army ti L€ roic ae E 9 | SsTati a 21 The iv c "11 Dp ; fy 7t1T + id Got 23L10N Lie Brand a 44 st yas 4 Ss KK 4 a4 » co. Ve é iiip iach - E Death From Infantile Paralysis. U A " “ . siete j . ws r : Ji zen if Lic | } “JAG Libs . . . 4 +h apie ‘ ™ Y ¢ ; “a if m a y ed ¥ je] turned a new indictment against on other charges of perjury and: George Carnahan, an ast St. | EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.—| ie - ~grasroe y a ‘ | oc niversity a . 1i@id. Z i | q Southwest of Bellevi ; The storm was 1 by a ecuritiegs Law. rov. Ed Jackson, George V. Cof-| conspiracy to commit a felony. The! Louis concrete worker, quarreled The city’s third death in a week | Cc a fo ont a ; oF at fin, Republican County Chairman, | latter charge was lodged jointly| with his wife last night and they/as a result of infantile paralysis | ioe Asnanee-# Net lal Pe A a ae RMS SE uy v 4 wid spree 2° YRC . — wn, ~ EMIRATES ALLEN BEI ME MBN Dat NO eS LE Ea RH Ny He a , vy rain put Live Lroops w hie Robert I. Marsh former la W ainst Yuval] and his brot her-in- wv re oT te eT 9 est * wy n " aé= t . : : . ag a e¢€ d 0 separ ate, but at work this as . P d h :. € . erda he ccupied the barracks in its A cyclone of restricted are ith | were moved to other quarters with. NDIANAPOLIS, nd., Sept. af arine Goy. Jackson, charging law, William C. Buser, former city st i A The hb nora re ta F j , , - - . aisorcer, sie angers. whHien The “arion ounces rang fury to- Se ta ne Pete ARE 1 Horr ee > iiss Gabo: |'Evelyn Spradicy. six-months-old Texas Students ‘¢ a wind velocity of 90 miles an hour, | OU jur; conspiracy to commit a/ controller. morning he regretted the quarrel! 4,uenter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, WEATHERFORD: ae ang 3 bi aa ; were built in 1917, were empty and eS : ie The purpose of the new John J. Collins, city purchasing | and decided to go home. When he! Spradiey. died from the disease. student body of W a3 struck Scott Field, -he army there was no damage to the field's eaten Kar Vanda et ***™ + indictment, it was said, was to cor-| agent, and Earl S. Garrett, former, reached his house. 311 Market ave-| Another new case was also re-/| lege by unanimous ¥ “% er-than-air station southwes: flying equipment, Col. napolis Board! rect an error in the former indict- | market master, also are await-; nue, East St. Louis, however, he/| ported to the health officers. Six | olutions not to use @ t. which alleged Coffin was city; ing trial on charges of alleged ir-| found George Miller. the man Over: cases are now under quarantine. form during the fe “OT Belleville. at 6:20 p. m. yesterday. | said. of Public orks na charg: | m Unions Greatest 4 Ei Yy ‘ETO PUBLIC TODAY Sco QO Ze a. —, “eS A hie Executives Express} iiics previonsiy of ay & Ss of T acle Betwee county courts and £. Federal term at SB | available with Atwater Kent = . uking into an Hu -| | - i. Hall ef Americas of the Pan- els 30 and 33, ~ ; Serican Union building, President Who Had | 9 sidge assured the Mexican exec- 2 a * | that he was deeply impressed Suit, Fires *, ici b the engineering skili that had : “ed the two capitals and Callies as She Gil 4 Hed he hoped the event marked ; io m | Model 30 5 w era of good will and mutual Se se ig rstanding in which needless |S “e A seociafled | $ 50 $ a Moerences would be set aside. SALT LAKE > 3 M @ O é > d e S | di d | 8 d f | ‘B @eNeither President could under-j3%0—United States assive Overstuffed Pieces, Splendidly Constructed! a as clearty as if they had been 7 eral building nd the other because Mr. Cooi- Tiltman D. Joh speaks no Spanish and the The — dollar-for-dollar value-giving | SS ipeversing in the same eity. itieen Suttenitien a event of ail time! It is the sale sensation of | —e Mrs. Coo kige at Ceremony. {ine Judge. four ! _- , eS § Washington. the ceremony W4S | tect in his body 1927! A three-piece, luxurious, overstuffed Inded by members of the Cabi-| “ay. woman wi bed davenport Suite at a fraction of its worth! . SAVE ON EURNITU! Nl ae ereral hundred to whom imv'- the Judse mou The davenport, armchair and wing : : xs Patae. © ap pes pasa me paee. a # 3 chair have deep spring loose cushion Fo 25 — . Ls & Rowe, director of the | uitet struck the! We. A i Hy ' foe A . , tear XCHANGE UP wAtuerican Union. presided at '¢ eid 4? hee of) . 2 telephone company official | "OS? ont eS Veer 1 ey, J Vip oy wit Sl1il ! 4 Mexico City. | a ee Resident of the United States de- — ne him of lour. You must act quickly if you Bs to convetse with his execllen- | Las overs eR ieee ie f the President of Mexico. | ten@ante. a 4 eae Se eer ea as Loar > ikgead Peet ts are — pt a oe] Bi! ys | A a * ee ui = ¥e toes = +e Bw 24 a Ss oe yf =. 3 1 Dies Sy ° ’ . (retonne cush- dv.” Renop replied. ul e y, PT ) derful Suites! We have but 250 of raga ys on (ge my tbtap cara here | Neepttal: Shere § conversation. Following the - lstion of President Coolidge’s! Cpe marks by Dr. Rowe, personally . on et: allies, the Mexican executive he- a Sim oe 4-Pc. Bedroom mee to speak his words. being! +. 325 000 q msiated from the Spanish. let ber husband: Many beautiful desigues 7 . nd : walnut finish, 5 Connection Uninterrupted. 'mons, in a mine , : want to purchase one of these won- | im Al condition. $9 SEE “His excellency. President Caltes, | “7 EU 5 oe , ; ° . . ' gain at this price these Suites to sell at this low price! $3 Cash SA an hs Lae AR Oe Me oie cas eae ea ge RY SPE ee PS EPR a oe 7 BY PS a CoroaES yh Wonderful vwal- t no time during the conversa-; ham. tah. on Bete peng was the connection interrupt- ‘suit was tried oe The voice of Calles was Dat | son. May 19, 1 “~ 2 aS ¥ , ‘ ‘ \ .\\ 4 . a ‘ ‘“ ‘ak TH > - ~ 4 ~~) 4 ~~ -& ~ a => ee _ , - ae J WNL / p> ty =~ 4 x Only $6 Cash ™ tlarly distinct. President Cool-/on the cround of — could be heard plainly in Mex- |rien Mrs Simew City. i was said, but his voice i's, ene United St oDD CHIFFOF . this end did not seem te C8rTY iar Appesis and ! ite so wel) as that of the Mex!- | ou: upheld the Sey m executive. | lower court. nar watt “3 eeus }Both conversations were entirely) ar the county made. with $ F land phrased in the strictest said she had at — ; ’ | ~~ eee F > 4 , 5 gD Pe eS , "ec 44 ; : if & ' y PR ' “\ - SS iy OT had aS ren, Z y Lat LR AG > [ey , YN EF Hp peat g - F 5.Pe Q AAT ey was opened to the public today. | pate —_ sou, ie iF i ' eo all y . ‘ r 4, 4 o, Fs j \\g hoe —_ | £e * . J ’ Biers / ’ connects at Bell wy stem points tiie xuspisioqus ae Pt Several Setx in rs b Mexico City add dbeut a express to you, The oan | "i other important cities of the ito the people of , , ~= ‘on mew styles : sthern Republic. The lines were ; gTeetin gs. re WS seco ) http nae, et Li Rae Bh -— — 7 , , lg — La ie i - , SGD » Mee Wey i hee | mt « dieses laced into operation by the Amer- Calley’ LOA EOL EOS! CETTE cere MM ES Tl” ny ve

Page 47

T- DISPATCH ad quarreled in his wife. mn into his bedroom | shot Miller n and is also a dition with ie. Carnahan is plice. Infantile Paralysis. . Ind., rd death in of infantile idiey. fr. and Mrs. case was also health officers. under quarantine. concrete | St. Mary’s Hospital in| m a wound Sept. 30.— | a week | paralysis here yesterday when six-months- | Walter , " from the disease. | student body of Weathe the | Helene Costello, A BEVERLY HILLS, Geb _—Helene Costello, film os Jack Regan, son of' au Regan of haere ny. married here yesterday® ore made, with cholce of fin- ah Hi ”" Only $2. 00 to Real bargains! Several to gen | leet from! Buy now by all - menns nnd take advantage of these savings Only $2.00 Cash! B-Pe, Breakfast Set Several Sei in durable tace quer finixhes, The wanted new stvles HEATERS Several geod Heaters In ferent styles and makes. Exeellent condition Living-Room Suite ; Two beautiful pieces at the apecial bargnin price for a limited time only ‘ $9gf Only ‘$9. 00 Cash 3-Pc. Davenette Three well-constructed in excellent con- dition, Mahog- 39g! any or oak fine ishes. Choice... Only $2.00 Cash! 206N 12 SAVE ON FURNITURE ¥FATrrTae® 2 EXCHANGE STOR! asus *$T¥.-7 PHello, Col, E the President of Mexico.’ P Ls excellency. Miarly distinct. Both conversations were entirely for Tellez in The service inaugurated yester- Y was opened to the public today. Uthern Republic. F conjunction President Coolidge said: ems for facilitating communica- ion The past. Medium of the long distance telephone system between the | | ratifying evidence Editorial Page : 4 Daily omens 7 Drama—Music Movies—Society Si. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. PAGES 47—S8 ny URGED IN HOLIDGE-CALLES | FELEPHONE GAL ide Bie ? Neighboring istior $ Plead for Mutual U.S. Mexico Wire. eee a ICE AVAILABLE "TO PUBLIC TODAY Executives Express of Trade Between Countires Will Link m Closer. e%, Ssialiin m Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—With sessions of hope that the closer will result in better under- Sding between the two nations, wident Coolidge and President «= inaugurated telephone serv- | between Washington and Mexi- ‘Ui with a personal conversa- pyesterday. making into an instrument in 4 Hall of Americas of the Pan- Scan Union building, President pidge assured the Mexican exec- he that he was deeply impressed m the engineering skill that had 4 the two capitals and Calles Wied he hoped the event marked mew era of good will and mutual Merstanding in which needless ferences would be set aside. either President could under- nd the Other because Mr. Cool- e speaks no Spanish and the sxicun executive scarcely any En- bh but their remarks, later wifated, were carried along the re as clearly as if they had been versing in the same city. rs. Cooidge at Ceremony. Washington, the ceremony was ded by members of the Cabi- ; Mrs. Coolidge and a company eral hundred to whom invi- hati been issued. fl. S Rowe, director of the FAmerican Union, presided at Teceiver. Presently Dr. Rowe his receiver and immediately fconnected with Col. W. F. PD, a telephone company official exico City. Repp,” he said. “The wident of the United States de- Man ‘Sent'to Prison for Life For Having a Pint of Liquor Pleads Guilty of Possession and Is Sentenced at Lansing, Mich., Under State’s Habit- | ual Criminal Law. By the Associated Press. LANSING. Mich., Sept. sent Fred. Palm Michigan State Prison when he pleaded guilty to for today. The sentence passed Judge L#land W. Carr of Lansing, was among the first under Michi- gan’s recently adopted “habitual criminal act,” similar to Baumes act in New York . Palm had been tines previously of felonies in the county courts and had served a Federal term at Leavenworth. Unr- 30.-—Il- e : : s legal possesion of a pint of liquor, Fre smnasnip in Opening ,4 felony, the 7 tife, to the charge in the circuit court here cy the convicted five der the Michigan law conviction of the fourth felony dutomatically subjects the prisoner to a life sen- tence. It was the“first conviction der the law of u prohibition violator. The statute became ef- fective Sept. 5. Although Palm had been convicted and sentenced in July to six months to two yeurs for ilegal transportation of liqnor, the lesser offense drew the heavier penalty. He had jumped his bonds of $50,000 and it was when he was captured at his home that the lat- | of illegal possesion was against him. ter charge brought U.S. JUDGE Sal Y WOMAN IN Salt Lake City Litigant, Who Had Lost Damage By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE C”TY, Utah, Sept. $0.—United States District Judge Tiltman D. Johnson was shot and wounded by Mrs. Eliza Simmons as he - mounted the ros- trum of his courtroom in the Fed- building here this seriously eral Mrs. fect in his body below the waist. The woman was scated in front part of the courtroom and as the Judge arose and opened fire. bullet struck the bench, to one side and todged wall. The ricocheted woman and stumbled and fell as he descended the steps. Mrs. Sim- mons ran across the rostrum and, standing over the Judge, fired four to converse with his exce ien- President Calles, | ady,” Repp replied. Coolidge then began his pre- mi conversation. Following the slation of President Coolidge’s arks by Dr. Rowe, personally falles, the Moxican executive he- b to speak his words, being slated from the Spanish. Connection Uninterrupted. no time during the conversa- was the connection interrupt- The voice of Calles was par- President Cool- ¢ could be heard plainly in Mex- ) City, it was said, but his voice this end did not seem to carry ite so well as that of the Mex!i- h executive. mal and phrased in the strictest Omatic terms. Calles, however, a lengthier emphasis upon the that the two nations would fit in good will and understand- from this new link between m addition to the two Presi- ts, conversations were held be- fn Genaro Estraba, Mexican ing Minister of Foreign Affairs. Acting Secretary of State Wwiil- J. Carr. and between Ambas- Washington and the American Mexico City. ur Schoenfeld, rge d'affaires at connects at Bell system points h Mexico City ard dbouta en other important cities of the The lines were ed into operation by the Amer- h Telephone and Telegraph Co. with the Interna- hal Telephone & Telegraph Cor- ation. hat President Coolidge Said. i she 'tendants. e President's conversation was | follows: am deeply impressed, Presi- | Calles, by the signifance Of | Occasion, marking, as it does. the personal conversation of the ; f executive of the two Gov- | vents, the inauguration of di- | telephone communication be- | the capital of the United Sand the capital of Mexico. *Onspicious among the accom- aments of the present age is the ordinary development of nations of the few years have most striking progress in in- tional communication through between the hone. The completion of this i States and Mexico is fur- of this The new facilities thus €d will promo’) a better un- manding between the peoples of tCountrics. re owe a debt of gratitude to *ngineering skill and. public it On both sides of the boundary shots at him at close. range before was overpowered by court at- Johnson was taken to a where it was found that Judge hospital, UTAH COURTROOM Suit, Fires Four Times as She Stands Over Jurist | | Special 'Courts are but methods of bringing perpetra- | morning. | Simmons fired five shots at! the Judge, four of which took ef- | Justice | eiaiee the |} Olice home mounted the steps she| first | | sults of ‘ | vey in a side} = Judge Johnson turned from the'| | ground _ court procedure in | had been improved and that juries | convict | none of the bullets had inflicted a | mortal wound. His condition, ever, Was reported serious. Mrs, Simmons was plaintiff in a suit against the Utah Copper Co. for $25.000 damages for the death 'of her husband, John Alton Sim- mons, in a mine accident at Bing- ham. Utah. on April 3, 1910.’ The suit was tried hefore Judge John- son, May 196, 1924, how- | |analyzed a and dismisséd | on the ground of no cause for ac- | tion, Mrs. Simmons then to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and decision by that court uphelé the decision of the lower court. appealed | | With the | declared, | this, | tive At the county jail Mrs. Simmons | said she had at first intended ret United States Senator William King.’ She did not explain fur- ther. Court attendants said that as Mrs. Simmons rose from her seat she screamed, “I'll shg@w you how to get justice,” and began shooting. She carried a written statement in her purse, which is in the pos- session of Sheriff Clifford Pat- ten. which have made possible this new link between Mexico and the Uni- ted States, pate with you, Mr. this auspisious ceremony, and express to you, and through you. to the people of Mexico; my cordial! )greeting Callies’ Reply. Calles replied as follows “Tam very happy Seas ths and | directly to return the greetings of Mr. Coolidge. the President of the United States, over the. telephone which, frem today on, shail link Mexico and the United States and) within reach of the shall, in an effective manner, make for the more ample development of | our mutual trade, for greater Stm- | and for larger facilities to all the | inhabitants of both countries. ‘This event has a beneficent fect. internationa) relations Mexico and the America for it is well known that “to | | crimes ; cent | pointed out that in I am happy to partici- | President, in | chaic,” to | | | | | | plicity in the transaction of affairs | ef- i and will undoubtedly improve | between | United States of; closer petations and a greater com- | pretension of difficulties naturally anil in favor of the’ respective governments who are the leaders of their nation. “I hope that this new telephone line ‘will serve from a social point of view to bring about closer rela- tions and ‘the better understanding between the individual citizens of both republics. I sincerely con- gratulate his excellency, the Presi- dent of the United States of Amer- ica. and through him the people of the United States, just as we must congratulate ourselves on the oceasion of the tnauguration of this far-reaching improvement, and I cordially desire that this victory over time and space be a conquest al ‘Missouri WSTIGE WHITE. DEFENDS COURTS IN CRIMINAL GASES Finds Cause of Increase: of Crime Lies in Failure to Find Criminals. to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. functioning efficiently, 30.— tors of crime to book are at fault, declared Presiding White of Division No. 2 of Missouri Supreme Court, in an ad- dress on the increase in crime livered at the meeting of the State 3ar Association here today. The indirectly recommended rule for cities as a means of increasing police effec- tiveness. Justice White discussed the re- the Missouri Crime Sur- pointing out that the survey was limited to some extent by sufficient records, but commending ". (Oe might not be ay Mmiaade iad. Where ; OoT- ing oT ei: ‘reached next week. but soon there- /merly lived and where, according ‘to information supplied to the au-| after, he said. ee | “Does that mean,” the thorities, he received with | ; rs roger: . “Dp |was asked, “that you ithe return address, “Peggy Ander- | ianetinen iad . , vs Ae Ss S a franchise ; son, Seagirt, N. J Dr. Lilliendah} | SPOMSOFr ‘ ‘and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lillien- | to the railways?” 3 ms 'dahl, who is alleged have cor. “T never have said would give ‘responded with Beach as “Peggy them a franchise.” he replied, I Anderson” once lived in Seacirt. | have no power to grant a. tem Albert Langbein, 18, of Egg Har- | ©M5®- That lies with the Bourd bor, arrested yesterday after he | o% Aldermen or the people. was said to have told of being an | Says Experts Disagree. eyewitness to the killing. was re-' “Have you found, since your leased today and turned over to his | July statement indicating that you parénts. County Detective Harrold | thought the railways could oper- |announced that the story was alate successfully without any new concoction of the verimagi- | franchise. any advantage ‘native brain. ‘franchise would confer upon A warrant charging tireat to public, the car rider?” was kill issued by Justice of the | next question. sinus Stratton at fed: toda! l can say is.” pointes t Bea TLLINOIS OPERATORS AND the now —he had issued a formal state- | ment declining to sponsor the new ‘franchise then proposed and con- cluding with a statement: “J ex- | peet to reach a definite conclusion addict, .says would take up et = Engineer, of a fran- Peach spread to-| Mayor now will offer it letters to boy's o the the was the Mayor re- yeion nlied, el. seem to be unable to agree. propose in this coming con- the \ I now er the United Railways should have | ‘than two months ago—on July 20) matter with his cabinet upon | that A | that the jurisdiction of the | Service CONSIDERATION OF Physician, Who is Dead, and Home On Lindell Blvd. He Refused to Sell Negroes Shoot Doctor to Says There Is No Agree- Submit to Aldermen or | Alderman Samuel L. | Post-Dis- | has preposed aj 'Couninal for Fugitive Friend Calls Conference to Find | | Out What City Could | °; By state ‘sepeeareshie R. WILLIAM F. KIER, who D died early today, and his resi- dence, 3600 Lindell boulevard, between Hotel Melbourne and the Elks Club, in which he had lived for 30 years and which he refused to sell at any price. presented to the Board of Alder- men. “It is contemplated that the Rapid Transit Committee of the Board: of Aldermen, the Public Utilities Committee of the Board of Aldermen, the president of the Board, the Comptroller, the Board of Public Service, the City Coun- sellor and C. E. Smith, consulting engineer for the City, will rep- resent the City in any further con- ferences.” Post- Dispatch in the very | | committee also has in whether | negotiations to-| NSN EEE aoe ~~ What Mayor “Said / I'ranchise Two Months Ago. Following are letter sent by Mayor Miller months agd to F. O. Watts, man of the rere: of the United Railways: + > two this franchise an administration measure, but rather’ one in which the new company and your com- mittee have a’ greater 7 os x “What this administration About U. KR. | excerpts from a | chair- | Reorganization Com. | “I have not considered interest. | hss} in vigw and presumably what your | view re-establishment of the street and upon such terms as wil] give to the car riders factory sible cost and the is the | ear | Death Comes in Lindell Boule- system on a sound financial bas®) a present satis- | service at the lowest pos- | assurance that | such franchise as may be granted | will not hereafter hamper the full | development of the transportation facilities of the city, either inde- pendently or in connection’ with such other rapid transit system as may be developed and established. “We would not be justified in ; ; furthering any plan which had for | its purpose only the exploitation of | the present situation and the con-. summation of a financial deal, in whieh the desire for an immediate and substantial profit, on the part of the promoters, would = greatly outweigh the administration's in- terest in securing for the car rid- er the kind of service I have just outlined. “In view of the trend of the de- cisions of our own Supreme Court, ~which seem to have firmly estab- lished the principle in Public pub- ‘(‘ommission over all ‘tie utilities and their operation 's | at consulted six or | seven experts on this problem and | in MINERS IN NEW CONFERENCE ference to see what the City can | better service a fran- of through gain in the Says His and lower Any | chise.” Terms Agreed On. He added: CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Illinots | franchise proposed. coal miners and operators today ‘valuation. whieh was too high, ‘started their third atteinpt to end ithe rate of return. which was ex- ‘the tieup of mining in this state cessive, was about as since work was “enoke last April | proposition as we could get” when general conmimittees repre- | “Will you senting the union and operators ask for a resumed negotiations which had | propose it yourse been broken off two ago. “Oh, they want a As the conferenc: Jobn iright.” he replied. 'L. Lewis, international president | Thinks Scrvice “Pretty Good.” mine workers’ union, indi- | The Mayor volunteered that he that any ment the Il- j thought street car service now was tniners’ scule | “pretty good” and was bheing i i way fares i.crad of National Union Body Will Approve | to franchise or will weeks franchise all started, iof the icated settie nois committee ne- |gotiates will be approved by the! proved steadily. ‘international union. Lewis said | He was asked whether it ithe Illinois scaie committee had/not true than “on an 8-cent fare ifull authority to negotiate a wage |the company ‘could continue to im- | ‘settlement in this state. (prove service, whether it got a new The negotiations followed the! franchise or not. |line of the last conference, when! “I guess maybe that is true,” the comniitteés decided to name a lagreed. sub-committee of eight, four oper-| In conclusion, the Mayor ators and four miners, to try to/tated the following statement: reach an agreement on wages and; “Although the transportation report back to the full committe: problem of St. Louis is one of the | For the operators, H. C. Perry of! most important problems, there liillsboro, George Harrington, | has been no,agreement arrived at i€©. Searles and J. Li ¢ all of | between the Se oressntatives of the Chicago, were named. and for the|City and the railways company as miners. Harry Fishwick, president,/|to a franchise. : and Walter Nesbit. secretary of) “Efforts wil! soon be made to the Illinois miners’ union: Jock; brypor abou the construction of an Miller, Royalton, and Joe Turner.! ordinance which can be submitted Edgemont, either te citizens by initiative or dic- ° i OOK, F > ta betelasef] 4 Hea etathbate > : > 4 « | Way , not “] think that the last} except for the! and | | over good a. | Court when they cannot have franchise rulations to and all times paramount, provisions and local reg the contrary notwithstanding: further view of the with which the street car a er utilities appeal to the their in the State tribunals, I certain that it will be for the best interests of our public to enter into a franchise like the one under consideration, which would = give the use of our streets for 30 to 50 years, but would leave the ‘company free to disregard its con- wait for the company | you | f?" he was asked. | | the | property» whenever the courts authorize tract obligations Commission or the it “It may new company of the operate it to lef the us over be wiser for take {'nited and under the ‘franchises and to await the devel. im. | opments of the next few yeursa in | the transportation sifuation befor: Was | : ’ ’ ' ne | €? a into any new agreement. © OFFICIAL REPORT ON TYPHOON Made Island City. 30.—Official re- “0 Families Luzon MANILA, Sept. ports from a recent typhoon Tayubas Province, Luzon Island. vy that about 400 families were made homeless in the city of Baler. where the storm was the worst. The reporte said there were no » galties. Most of the homes were light dwellings. easily blown down in a high wind Raler is the home town of Preal- dent Manuel Quezon of the Philip- pine Senate. © iify7° Hy 38 *: kedera’t | ' i / Atm | Oe AT ne OR err | | At (and to Richard € Ratiways | present | | declined, this State) | Dr. readiness | nd oth-| died di Studio. > DR. WILLIAM F. KER Dik; ATWO WEEKS vard Home, Which He Re- fused to Sell at Any Price. Dr. William F. Kier, 78 years old. who had practiced medicine in St. Louis for 56 years, died at 2:30 this morning of the in‘’.rmi- ties of age at his home, 3600 Lin- dell boulevard. He had been ac- tive. in his practice until the be- ginning of an illness about two veeks ago. The residence in which Dr. Kier lived for 30 years adjoins the Mel- bourne Hotel on the west, In a district that in late years hag be- come valuable for hotel and other purposes. When the Melbourne Hotel was projected in 1921, It» owners offered Ur. Kier what was reported to have been a recor’ price for his residence, higher than any other previous price for inside Lindell boulevard property. He explaining that he hada become attached to his home. “There is not enough money in the world to buy it.” his friends quoted him as suying. The house originally was built by a Dr. Mul- hall and Dr. Kier acquired tt after Muthall’s death 30 years ago Maintained 16-Room House. Dr. Kier was q@ bachelor and lived in the 16-room house. with several old servants. Among them were Joseph Kindig. houseman, who had been Dr. Kier’s coachman in the days preceding the advent of the automobile, when Dr. Kier maintained qa stable of driving horses. A Negro maid. Mamie Craig. has been in the houschold for 1! years. A lucrative practice founded a comfortable fortune for Dr. Kier. one time he was physician to family of Adolphus Busch, Kerens, who was Austria. He also number of pa- the to large Ambassador attended a ‘tients who could yield him no fees. | provided ‘| where sickness was acute and gt Honrretloss in | | ‘came to St. ‘tn | he poor familles liis friends relate that often nurses in | Christmas time returned to visit ‘the poor whom he had brought back to health with presents of | food and clothing. Vetled Prophet Director. Born in Pennsylvania. Dr. Kier Louls tn the late 60°a, was graduated from St. Louis Unt- v@rsity in 187! and began his prac- tice tn an office at Broad way and Spruce street. He was a director of the ormiwh- ization which sponsors the annual celebration for the Velied Prophet. Two brothers. Dr. MH. M. Kier of San Diego. Cal. and James W. Kier. a reali estate dealer in De- troit, survive him. The tatter was at Dr. Kfer’s bedside when he dieé.. FESTUS J. WADE FUNERAL FILLS NEW CATHEDRAL Archbishop Glennon Preaches at the Services for Founder of the Mer- cantile Trust Co. “SIMPLE. AND KINDLY | FRIEND OF THE POOR” Prelate So Describes the Noted Banker in Sermon —Interment Made in Festus J. Wade, founder ant president of the Mercantile Trust Co., and nationally known financial figure, was buried today in Cal- vary Cemetery after simple, but impressive funeral services at the New Cathedral at which Arch: bishop Glennon gave an informal sermon.’ The cathedral was packed to the doors by a crowd which overflowed to the steps in front. Probably no gathering ever included more of the city’s leaders in finance, ug law, and other activities. Half an hour before the serviced began the honorary pallbearers, lined up on either side of the en- trance and it was between the ranks of his former friends and business associates that the body of the banker and charitable lead+ er was borne. 7 The casket was followed by mem- bers of the family and by two aged Negro servants who have been with the family for many years. Sermon by Archbishop. . High mass was sung as the cds- ket stood before the altar. Then Archbishop Glennon, who had beef, before the altar, took a place at the head of the casket and in @ simple, informal manner, spoke. « brief funeral sermon, “These sacred precincts,” he said. “forbid any discussion of his g career, of his accomplishments in the business affairs of the nation, If his true recoré were to be spoke it would take a more eloquent tongue than mine. “Let us say, then, that he was a kindly man, a friend of the poor, a builder of our city and the na- tion. 1 speak of him now as my friend and the friend of you who are before the altar. I speak of him as a simple man, for ell his greatness, who came to this church daily for spiritual strength.” The Archbishop referred to the damage wrought by the tornado in St. Louis, and urged his audience to let the example of Mr. ‘Wade in other crises inspire them to help the sufferers. “If he were here,” he said, “he would be the first to spring up i¢é the breach. He was ever prompt to hear the call of the suffering. Anw& so let us hope that his spirit will move others to the same deeds For him, the best service we may give is that we command his spirit to the communion of his saints, and ask God to have mercy on his soul,” Would Be First to Aid. : “If he were here,” gaid the Archbishop, in voice filled with’ emotion, “he would be among the first to aid- He was ever promp to respond to the call of suffer head in prayer at the final bene- « diction. United States District Judge Far- is today dented the State of M sourl teave to tntervere in t he's United Rellways Co. recetverahip | sult for the Purpose of recov a surplus of $854.000 collected = the company while the recent 8-4 cent fare was in effect. “> The company kept the fare in force under an mn senetion : img the Publle Service Comm q “-ormn we =. ita new rate. ~- *? ree, ee “ 2” wy + id Leb Bhat tel, f et ateewe tt eats 6 gees IS *- Pet yer Oe par vere Nene” Sie ticket Acs a A Tie coal ah Sakata - 7 7 oa ns ¥ ~~ * t ys a emia gn, & Saad ~“ in - > he * ~~ » a ~~. . ” io, Bony 7, “FOr “ pos Ame “ . 7 a ~ Se We cate RA te HO an, ln mad hee Rasy lip- 2itr ee Abggtina ep > dessa en ail wa » YF Hie A _ Poe Dee ee aa J «

Page 48

PAGE 48 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEET THE TEST, ST. LOUIS. A GREAT BUILDER GONE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Yesterday's storm was the worst in St. Louis’ his | Festus J. Wade, who has just died in St. Louis at Cab ~~ - - - a Oe a” ae. 7 a ~° — San . ks , +e. hz: —~ al ° ? ~ eo a Trg s “a a : = . a -. , + : : , } Ves a >> ar! : : ce 7 . ~y" ¥ Sd me =~ ae s oes. v4 a Ae > Be D all — — ri, i — ; “ ; . gl 2 : it~ a a Z y 4 rs at gt; . » ° j = R » * arse 2 eR ~ = »* ‘Sa s Ly '® 4 ~ > ia : ". . 5 RL aR LEE | 67, builder. f the men December 12, 1378 tory since the tornado of 189@mjEighty-one persons | 67, was a great He was one 0 Published by 'who made the modern St. Louis, the type of man A ‘ a ‘ The Pulitzer Publis hing Company were killed. The property loss is estimated at $10,000, ‘who would have been a constructive force in any, . Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street 1000. The final totals of death and destruction may ‘community. A poor immigrant boy, who came here! ‘tar exceed those figures. It is a dreadful disaster— ‘in youth with nothing but this coat behind him, —_—_—_—— ' | 'negie has described as “the God-given necessity to | Sele 33) Geos s+, eo Fat oe .* re 25 ee fr > : I xneow that my — fury. all lial de in ale wR ‘> de Ret. Bee be See saee oO gk hs Be 2 Raw at Ly | et a oe. s .%. a ET F Nath Bobbs-Mer- | ° r 4 J 3é. ’ +e .* . — Sa ~ = ~ #5 ors * be , ¥rL fs in . - * Pa . yer Xf ¢ man. (Cf »Ds8- eTt- | “make no difference in fits cardins 4 Pe setts ge 4 43 >. ee we tba g ot © S05. ; pw TE ss pe . a . 3 Robert .ate ‘principles, that it will always fight || There is no time now to contemplate the grief and, a4. aid more than build up his own fortune. He) ta o% ‘ ee _ Co.) for progress or a san ruin. how is the time for action. Dollars are the | helped to build up St. Louis. He set an example to | ‘ 1D he af ‘Sisal SF x, . - fh aTy } att ad, ae CfnT eon dae Fs “hig? .” | ~ pw co Cen eee eae a, alw : : ‘haa . ee 7 ‘eh hia P ’ ,* Sp TAR og =". Pee “0% oe 7 —~ Pe Oe a x ond re r si : om parties, ‘immediate need,” as Mayor Miller said in his state-|all business men in giving himself freely to public | . a ~ oe | =“ ¥ _—— ieades and appealing’ | ' - ' "wo ~« ‘ > ruc ; ' « . : ¥ ; we “9 ‘ . x no *" é. = a * 4 a : to "“eu. ae 3 " of, _ ee sa to any party. always | ont. The Post-Dispatch subscribes $5000 to the re | causes. One of the country’s biggest bankers, a man | Jahr. ia Y og Fate 3 * CPR ee ee : fre ? —.. ~“j have a queer idea that oceans solid | a H+ ene §6We know, too, that every other business | Y" 6% Tesponsibilities were immense, be still aad ‘me | hay Ve CS eh ade 33. Pe (352 ee tes ae TES, e an mot of Cur 'r mere && in as a “plunderers. never lack a —— eee P , ‘to give to the welfare of the community. It enjoyed P a : Cee ie ots sor ee Mixed Sees ice ™ 5 satay & As Pod SE an na ak al - remain - | ; y | : : . , “" a . a. + > Hee Ce Fe ae Se se ee! ee oe es tee. es ae k2Gg ' b ourn iim with the poor, always house in the city will promptly respond, and every |+.. him the same deliberation and constructive Of Ss OS Be 6 TD prs et Bt ha a TPT Cee ee *. $4 - ¢ pcoks as of men. the gen-/ ¥ profound t be satisfied with merely printing 'citizen, according to his means. thought which he gave to his own business. He was) 4 ieee aren eae «| te 8s. Se et! : a eR a . ee apreter tious stories of Rob- Deen revealed if sews; always be drastically og The city has already acquitted itself finely in the never among those who sought to exploit the epic’ On ie i, | , fe : — .* a ff dou 4 _ 0b: rz, me . =" ‘ 0 Ty » : - » - | pemdent; sev * de ate, bitter of the first hours of this calamity. The’ Pervaded as he was by the true spirit of St. Louis, he) eS Of a a roa ety oe _ Be Up AR ae e pemorses of our e pie AIR FACTS AND 7 wrong, whether 57 preda ; looked about always to discover what he could do} i Co ate r 4 ; anes ot She a5. a 5 see hs? i te? * —/. whole generation has passed Lord Thomsen. — ’ teeracy or predatery aan ‘Police Department met the crisis with vigor andj : soni _— ‘ a ni scale dalliaanidiaass es an | Ag 1, Ma dgipacee lt 3 FFE Re eee ae Bee ee SE. 23 : ) ou 4 = - 4 Mr. Bjorkman was young. Laud Thomann: . JOSEPH PU ” or it. Was not, 0 Ss ~C, L 4° : bs ar eo e , * ‘ _* 4 i ee. aye . a : , = P+ gee + f , Bi ah * : e: » i 9 E il he that a reniin- ed , t of ~ April 16, 1907. | adequacy, the Red Cross was similarly capable. The |i vestor that just before the Louisiana Purchase Ex- | ; SE ho ee ee fe Oe IE en | BL bi ad i. = 332 “. : 2 5 a%, Ds ; ’ on = % “ | hecy. here wiki be ture of aviation in EF LE a st at/ was also actuated by public spiritedness in wishing | at Seg ee hig (elas Ie 4 | : a Fare os. ome sd prop LETTERS FROM TH But the great work of rehabilitation which must a | i pos . Ss “ : es Se ae magic Noth tee seo ene PF coc he a: ” a, avers here and there whe will| As the book was Why Not Cultivate Home Talent? [once be undertaken calls for the best we can muster, aD ee ee eee eel ME? Sea eee Veer we. Oe AE Se ene TERS ee . : _— empathize with Mr. Bjorkmian’s | ago, since when it during the Exposition. L. * Spin. es XS, > io mood ef appreciation, but} have been written | Like the late John Scullin, who said he came) , > a P+ Pea. Sn ee eS S faintly prophetic remark /| under the stimul Ww Me shake, aout > * * ** y ea at wwe Fae Ang or SE A i > “ my SS ~~ r es #3 Shee i : > © 3 | 3 eh = | Modern Fairy-|% 0% Uscte Tale ; WOODCUT *R'S HOUSE | PONE LLP RES * ° a4 * on a ok Te “4 yh MRD, 5 shat Se AT ae *) “a4 + . * sg _ . : ™ . Bi Dient Pox catecdtag * lop) ik. 2 AR. . / a RU ie i se a] x a, le AB inte Me de LS SOBRE, RSE hela Boe Seah Brea Le sf i Nope ean OF PI ot +e OU Ae con, wary SE ea WE TORR or a eee ' a ES a d reaso That is all right. But why not form an The need of the bereaved and homeless is a chal- one of the great railroad builders of the Southwest, | Re ‘ J 7 BD OP ee et PSE - ge eis . e a _. egg ty is @riving im Perhaps the . “ > a . | - a es ; + ; ad on > , et te aE a , 34 “40 ¥ i P & ; ~ uma 1c i | : organization to promote ms coset ‘lenge to every one of us. St. Louis has proved itself Wade had a very meager education and made his, eet a mg be te fe : .. girection of sentieness, sim- on the beok is aid St. Louis inventors ! a . f I | } * a s = retentiousness. wih aviation in it ~ sal good ideas for inventions, but have|on many an occasion of necessity. St. Louis will | "7 to the proud and useful place he occupied by | 4 : : ’ ¥ , me a >. picity. neem ve boom | Bext great war. : sheer force of character. That character he made | Ss , 5 4 if a . . | e & wow that literature ts a , hem? Some ; ; t+ +h . } . t ha 2 mot the means to develop t . | prove itself now. The spirit, the capacity, the hu-| - hooks are tike gaudy | 8¢@m™s to have ; De w , can be mad h Estry. Sane af these inventors get as far 4s to ov where such a character only mn be made, in the eves in a hurrying autumn wind, by peace mover | . _— city has them all. ! 4 : - ps ; Se we, mot é ae” ee ) er ee | , | - | tain a patent, but for want of a this cit; welter of life. Wade’s career, like that of Scullia, | PS 2 2m 8 ae aioe, at | ee ce ncither the inctinas| Wat for shed SE atatipeg ; y of . / ° . . ° ; a .- ~ a . " ; ; ~ ; : : ever perfect their inventions, Lape | Forward, St. Louis. went back to those humble beginnings and pressing | : Ge ft oe Se mt rane = gl - the taste mor the time to| COmvinced, will be mat benefit to the : $5 4 : _— tor in the t which might be of great ben x , Zi “a ) 7 HEE yoose wisely among*them. He ts oo ad ——~ SS * — ty. Great inventions have been almost “f itis necessities to which Abraham Lincoln ascribed his ¢ - , | vs Me eR t,o ee ' ; ~ , : . OT a nenietthbes optimist aq} lens being fairly lo: to the public because of this handi- CRIME TRIUMPHANT. subsequent eminence. Those men went to the school | nae, eg ——— ce — > 7 ae ~ . ga as Te wet ws “tn ention whith “ ‘4 : ce. ; > Ti o ; ¢ } | — te - Esewne = Yee te -! : he ; - ay a. mno Oc lee : dap. Take Westinghouse, for instan Crime is booming in the United States. Last year ,0f life. Experience is the great teacher, and they BT aN a ee mye ES ae le “2 , j (etre in merit alome will be wuf- ly re-equip its a time he had in getting the rail- ; | | i] : | ae Fee _ ae whe ’ = lets, mechanics | - pana adopt the air brake, which has| we bolted the cell doors on 27,098 new prisoners. | **T© her pupils. * ta Sct eet RD ae , a P ‘Miont for the salvation of the hte want Cell aS ‘ | S loss St wis to los vad ; ~~ .* oe : a Se a — ; . things. “Mert” is done more to perfect railroad transpor-/ Seventy-four fresh jailbirds every day, including Sun- | It isa ~~ to St. Le a ae Festus Wade, but ; ' Fp see fees See ha ' ~ a : fe — it ann ar nation tin which 1 tation than any other improvement. days and holidays. Every hour saw three citizens, what a gain to human wisdom among us his life has . , a tablished by in taste and lished and widek I. N. VENTOR doff mufti and don stripes. |been! We know from him that nothing is imposst- | ent ee ter ae world. lall our prancing pacers. , ) 7 | . The day has arrived to have a oman The triumph of crime! Wil the estimable people | Public sentiment perceived the business foresight o ies Her good-for- fnz, and every man who has been og, PR for this mighty victory step forth and | that magnanimous proposal then. They do not see) , in . her Neng er cad tats an oe veers end hae no co | it now. But many of the greatest economists have ry y. : se . gap othing daddy has yout ; ' -_" 2 . “aa queathing her “an old hammer, & | ~~ has | lead the cheering? plied with the immigration law or | : : Ps 3 sf ; not become a citizen, whether rich or! |come to believe that Wade was a prophet, that the i corncob pipe. some pans for os = i poor, he should be deported. | ROW policy he urged is the only sound solution of this } Meets and a broken chair.” NICHOLAS M. BELL .- : 'burdensome, haunting problem. 3 Fenly friend. eS ee sa , ei do: 1e set t for the & A great builder, a great banker, a great citizen, | 3 —. garage Fos where sure- and @ man whose open-handedness and public-spirit- | ly kindly wonders must be com- edness through life must have been a fine solace to; — fon: and they prove to be 0, ; im in his latter days ch was Festus J. Wade. | — — bugh the people with whom she e is frequentiy made),. ‘i a him in his latter days. — ” a ae -™ —= = ——————— : : ) —— " But ae Saemen: & Sg Navy and Economy.” He criticised the management Pe | : , s there are prosaic enough. that if movies above the intelligence oo ' | y c f Ss t "ilbur . ry. , T r \g tT Pherever Metabel goes, the world level of a weak-minded six-year-oid 'of the navy on the score of waste. ecretary Wilbu MCRE INTERPRETATION OF THE PRESIDENT. I he | B U S 7 A M I N U bout grows marvelous. Mice talk | om ; aie luce ‘ople who now apparently cannot make up his mind whether to dis-| : ‘a . x apna were prod: ae ™~ Me cat io fen a GHEE Senator Gillett of Massachusetts has found a prece-' ff { (Copyright 1927.) r ite naturally and sensibly; the look on the movies with lordly disdain cipline Magruder or to dismiss the officer's real or ———SES ee = — — | ree a4 horse. Josiah. “in whose eres « vi- 811 ‘4 r er f - . : 7 - or @ . , would pack vee house. : ge oman supposititious offense as a closed incident. one the drowning lights of pat- miotion picture houses refuse to heed tre} Th ; ; i : i © esas h | 7 i e affair cannot be said to have occasioned | a 7 rould believ 2 : 3 Bnce and refiection.” philosophizes suggestion, knowing well that in present- ‘ ; lof ‘tical onent: “ 9 not ch ¢ ubbed | he Century Maga- who woul eireve, except in rare instances, = : iences: M inz a really worth-while picture, they | tempest in Washington, but it has ruffled the capi-'. oe - or h de os . ne cose to be F bbed is _ {it unnecessary to go outside the Democratic Let me be a little biinder 4 secording to his experie et we I a OR Pe ee ii aa _. |in the dirt by Johnny Russell.” When the President a ‘ ty t To the faults of those about et. the decrepit dog. is distinctly risk financial loss. Because “Chang,” th: ;:tolian calm. President Coolidge is said to be favor- Wine 3 2 saline: nia party to get the best men—a president who , - the t in the * , xk 4 | ‘ was told of this. he is reported by Senator Gillett to ' - a ao ‘ould be andidat e Let me be a little kinder, Z ‘knowing person: the trees picture at the Missouri this week, docs ably impressed with the general tenor of the a @s toia OL this, He 18 reported Dy senator lliett to : ee i | |} wou a candidate for a second term the i rest are strangely like people, mpt end in an amorous clinch, it is pos- ||, terti 4 have been “greatly amused by the analogy.” | ee ee ee ee ‘Ss in| day after he is elected for the first term. Let me praise & litte mq ni sible to get a seat anywhere in the house though rejecting some of the specific strictures. ‘i “ * Pa J 3 : 4 | ‘There remains onty this to eny—that if ever Let me be when I am weary | 4 among them flits a cunning : - 4. i , be + a { : . y a} Vv ? , Vv ] es dv n sur q as i . aa ‘ . “for any performance. I had the same ator Borah thinks it would be a good thing “if w i pirencttegina: 3 Bice mexepaniatlt law respecting an establishmen livion he does get to the White House Ritchie will Just a little bit more cheery— green god who seems as real . . : Ha a OB -arw denartment af the Cavern, | s2pient Arthur Brisbane that the President meant | eee mde te ee ee ee ~ "- | Jeok more if he b o . Let me serve a little better : experience when the Ambassador had a Magruder in every department of the Govern , ctthitins Wks then enue : . is a peculiar doctrine which has AYOR WALKER’S denunciation of Let me be a little meeker = - Tour in Canada. presented, owners of movie houses can ein + ‘egnition among 1+ | adi Ww & : : , eget the navy. | | Le ecognition among us. It was | ninnmaciinninlt’: Mumieieceen tin Wille ames ith the brother who is weaker, E¢ “ash. Sept. 3¢.—In- hardly be blamed for giving the publi a tle 4 cere ree e ANOTHER PROPHECY OF DOOM. | said during the late war that as soon as war | shamefaced. } } Let and thin: eneneaé mee te ee ' SEATTLE, Washk.. pt. “ what it wants. More support and less, 70se evils, as Summarized by the Rear Admiral, | Ee : ;' ts Necienentineadll ¢ | aS a surprise. The culprit he has in mind ize aa of vital interest to thik will insure worth-while pictures. are: Overorganization, afloat and ashore; failure| The prophets of doom are always with us. &. are, Oe See ee ee ae And a little lees of me. a eee . i ort i ctures C » BL SQore, iaiiu | United States was in a senSe su th | are American business men and even Gov- a he bend busines of the United G. lL. /to demobilize completely after the war; continuance) Messrs. Huntington and Whitney, authors of anew! ine congress could pass ny law it saw fit. | ernment representatives, who with residence Let me be a little sweeter, ates held the attention of the Make my life a bit completer a . | of uneconomical methods begun in w ime: super-| 00ok called “The Builders of America,” are greatly! At first, that seemed to me . ‘ a | Puzzled About the Alleged Magical In- G gun in : ar time; sup : : Bn thie + nee a as “9 = | abroad grow -apologetic for their native Doing that which I should de Members of the Investment Bank- fluous navy yards, bases and stations: keeping in 2!armed over present tendencies of modern life. Un-| of amusement, and I stil oink i | and. Popul belief has been the other s — fluence of Republican Politics on tex th Shuinte ahead 7 7 3 | ig. But as a matter of fa — ) a ea Every minute of the day. |“ # TS Association of America as their Prosperity commission ships useless for war service. less birth control is stopped amomg the superior} ad aii rs rIVe$ . on ’ way. Hitherto we have been told of a ten- Let me toll without com P ’ om conventien. ree . ‘ | SSE I os se : : | advocated by learne: ni ble men, le saa $ as _— , pian % een annual . von 2 > med ; “2 ‘ sete i, ah pecan — we eS Cope ce | t6 warm up te 160 per Ga wae , ~ i close ay. mong ™ ONSISTENCY has been laughed out/on which the layman can have no competent opin-| ‘TY Will be overrun by the latter, and the brilliant; It was on that. theory ni parently on | ~ age om Thus I'll face the summons of ; ' 7 7 ? P cigs Oe ere a a i , | ee . | under an alien sky. The returning Ameri- When Death Proposals is one to accompany all of court as a ‘virtue of the unpru-iion. But if Magruder’s analysis is correct. if it js/| builder” type will die out. That is‘their belief. | that principle that many things were done | can tourist is by tradition depicted in the ; ome beckons nie @ a : inet , icate bond is- " , ? . % «) 4 i ’ , , * ¢2 | ; . *-2oa! . -* ¢ > se : ~ : “4 : , *. Tr ions 0 synd gressive. Hence it must follow that true that we are “spending $300,000,000 and getting Needless to say, they have statistics. So di he | , the war. For myself, I want to re- act of saluting the Statue of Liberty and S. H. FLANAG _ i » ate Sep OE on 7 ’ VVUU and geting , 7 » s . + “2 ‘Sues by a cash payment of 19 per American business is pros ressiv e. as Cc i. 4 o>, An nave ; 4 _ at >b — _— M T+ Ie 9- " . .. viice and tor aii. l trust that no im” mediate prom ise of real food and ee ye sistency it wots not of. On the one hana $200,000, 900 worth of navy, if such enormous propor- celebrated Prof. Malthus. Over a century ag h vicious and unAmerica Aoct e will a ha ty f - tj So far, we have not met any €©& sent or more. : ee hae ; wie — . — ‘ a, a vicious and URAMerican cOCcirine Will | dequate bathing facilities. “— ) We are assured that prosperity is so/ tion of waste is a fact, then the matter, manifestly scared everybody nearly-to death by propounding| ever be seriously considered by | e dissident Americans abr of whom who were in the supply service duriz . A steamer was — oe > dissi re od war, and while in the army we did a@t pearly half of the mem baal seund economically. so founded on the is a proper subject’for authentic criticism. such as Wat is known as the Malthusian doctrine, briefly,| of this country. * * ] ime | we have heard most sinc War are no e 7 J + Was c aud 40a ® ahi LR. } ~ a™~s oe les a “sie J ® 46 & ©8444 oe | a i = su : ia . 7 e the r re t “2 : a ‘ many of them, either. a ur-day cruise in British Columbia , . . . e Waters when the session teday all-embracing vision of the overlords of Rear Admiral Magruder has ventured, and it is . that population increases at a@ geometrical ratio, and | the Constitution had all passed throusA a the business men or the Government of- Adoo can affect the business structure. | Correction. Tatio. Carried to its conclusion, this meant that the | would in all probability be called upon to lett Bank. Their jestune ge emi tton by making all future confiie 22 ered to return the other delegates On the other hand, we are solemnly as- | There still remains the question of whether Ma-| World would some day swarm with people who had; wage war in the future. Do you suppose | are the Cafe du Dome and the Cafe de la cision: wars, fe to homes throughout ge sured that unless the —s wd 2 opens |sruder violated a departmental requirement in pub-|20thing to eat, and after an orgy of cannibalism all; they thought they were building a Govern- Rotonde. They are the young writers and : : : = . Rens R. Hayes of New York Eigen gpa wee tg a lishing his article without first submitting the man- | S2ould ‘perien. The learned professur even formu- | > aoc ae eee, gr Foe sean thate nak te aes ot a eee Cnce upon a a wae oul , unopposed for, election as) . collapse like a folding chair. | uscript to the Secretary of the Navy. a par- | ‘ated plans of life to avert the catastrophe, and you | wrote a Constitution sufficient and efficient America where it is impossible for a man team that, in the opinion of John Mi Se wea Semen ar Ge i Stop at BS * - : ; ieee ; : . . ike it?” mo adequate re~- : . ; bn: lore « téatan . ' - 3 ; t you like i. ; U. S. Steel is doing well. General Motors is good. authority financiers consult. In that difficult and | . ge ; | mie could be given, for the best of The tribe of Mel-| Proverbially timid area we had the courage of his alll Ww : BS is only suggested, much as mum convictions.-- A striking exhibition of that ceurage ? ait oe eS ee Waeeic succests. ' J CS | in the frail stuff of ' —e 5 he : d ries ‘3 : =v ~ . sonal study of post-war conditions in Europe he ad- . 7 a - ees Ores. Natham acme oS t . egoundiy realistic criticism of oon —— * las -_nroll : eee : - e - P -, * a es | vocated compete SS forgiveness - war ee =~ @ The heroine, Metagbel. ts a little ‘debts by all the nations. Neither statesmanship nor f ‘2° get “ee Mciri with “rain-colored eyes and | Fos thrush-colored hair’ and with holes : Pea enna ah ak % y a + > * _ TMD, eRe eS NE RA, Rs Lat ae ESRB OR Syrabiak Re Sa AS EN Spay GRR iahat Bite? SRS S Mee RN Phe, pe , ok , i : ‘ He . , w > ; er Stats dyaisen as tan saint ae ae tt Oe ets eT gee AYES OME i 8a SE OS CRE Sa bE Ree ZiT CO es UA Cn te Nant dr : | Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is in a quandary. Why Movie Producers Gite "Em What His problem is Rear Admiral Magruder. The latter ; They Want. ‘wrote an article, published in last week’s issue of TO the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘the Saturday Eyening Post, under the heading “The ~~ 7? VR eer _—— —— ee 'dent for Mr. Coolidge’s “I do not choose to run.” | og mething for Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to} _ : IL. | selves uprooted. Having fled from home tn ed. j —_— : park. mamely. the World's Fair ~ Fone consider carefully before swinging a Gisciplinary ax. | Why men permit themselves to be “drafted” for RITCHIE OF MARYLAND. | order to be free to think and write, they There used to be wide open sp 3 KARACHI tnaue Sept. 30.—An As quoted: “The tract occupied by the| 666 | public office, why they forswear the luxury of com-| FRANK R. KENT in Scribner's. | curs ae: Wee nave nothing to think or | that was before Tex Rickard starts % Sey , 2 . =n. shelter house is a million dollar site | THE ELMER ‘mon citizenship to serve city, state and nation—par- | HE answer to the: question of | chirped — Iv is a little too late in the / stadiums. 3 nia n is on its way from which is being used for a cheap tiniest | GANTRY OF ENID. | ishadinaty eehaw Minutes thie ; ; — e Se eee re” : day te transform themselves into pagan . 825% E md to search for a blue poppy station and hot dog stand. It was built; We Know nothing of the innocence or guilt of Miss|by the ¢ py me ve Em oe rag r ne hai ' mm ay * ge is Sopengs ee | a Every little while when they Whe can remember when “a ¢ =m the northwest frintier moun- out Of second-hand material left over Atkinson. the Enid (Ok) meena tee teen tt ne ane wy % following items from Indianapolis’ payroll:| ing himself. Hig State is behind him, of | cont watch out the goblins of the home- /|ray” meant that all the girls iS pins of India. : from the World's Fair and is now occu. - “ett : ~ ; rse Wi < een accused — | course, and he has more influential politi- | land get them. wore white dresses? 7 The hea wilt = pring a beautiful section of the park ... poisoning the family of the Rev. Charles Bailey. His tts eetiemionse Breas | cal and financial friends in the country than — oe 2 Pepe. acs @ of the aaa pad which might well be used for the | We do know that the preacher, after professing great | is iors 30 guy oust | any one suspects, but he is not being fi- BUT AREN'T DIPLOMATS AND FINAN- | Add similes: As varied as the st florer om es ba gee bas ai- ase Be ee ee nanced or pushed or promoted by any in- CIERS BECOMING INTERCHANGE- modern drug store. % . ae terests, individuals, organizations, or agen- ABLE TERMS? : . | os : {i aquarium. /and sanctimonious friendship with this girl, after His brother-in-law There are hundreds of people who / seeking her companionship, after taking her into his| 7 | H Regret for 4 ‘ ee eee cies. e never has been. Aa to the sort of : Romance. | President he wouk ak pretest Brookiyn Eagle for a 4 ee oa uid make, the answer is he ; I do not mind my being : ¢ Ye b! 7 ° - r a1 «f : . : ge to the Zoo probably once a year. and ‘home, has scurried to cover now that she is in ches “ 1900 te every hundred who enjoy the Zoo country that he has made Governor for | will not retur’ the compliment just paid The love I gave her was | | | : | His brothe 2 | = are countless hundreds who enjoy trouble, leaving her to shift for herself. | oF ke seahiee senda oa Se on | ° ‘Orid’s Fair Pavilion and the| Now that things are looking bri ¢, ” <n ee re stens out th - ) ghter for Miss At-! | Maryland—a highly intelligent, extraordi. | a i Staite ‘= | to that firm by taking one of our ‘ But nothing else I'd given — | narily capable, amazingly industrious, ex- American diplomats to fill the Bhs ville. mae + . . 3 ' wh # os * F ist} 4% te Baca 6 bad m “ - Ps Sy Ganrbiire ss) abe ee cath oi . sie » «’ My Me by . = Yi fara ay 9% ~ Be eee es ES a Re @ PR ee PY oe Pee 2 EER Pl sOP Ss olay + A particular spot it occupies. After all,|kinson, the authorities apparentiy being unable to| His cousin. inspector the park is for the people and why a make an effect! ¥ phir ig ena beautiful site like this should be selected ive case against her, Bailey may come fer a Zeo building is more than I can | °"* of his hole. When he does, he will be met with ith In other words, D t@ll. We have a wonderful Zoo and I am — line from Miss Atkinson's attorneys: “So far. uvall has assumed the crushing proud of it, but they do not have to the State has proved only that Miss Atkinson loved | Still another, inspector tremely a absolutely upright, and vacant by Mr. Merrow Mexico City. Mexico, now very popular resicdent—who would com. = ; : ; , | m phone communication with W MAYBE BILL IS GETTING MODEST. C., if “enjoys” is the right + high standards of effici , an burdens of public offic 5 | a 4 ; oe SS Oe urce i e for t 9 | ) “ he sum of $25,480, to; inherent and unshakeable decency with an e - the beauty spot of the park ‘o- be paid im cash to himself and relati Th | , tes! ) From the Cleveland Plain Deal “Of | Mr. Batley.” If be can t , ves. is is; exceedingly practical political outlook—a . n er. lett aquarium, so let this one site be ake that sock on the jaw what ts known in campaign speeches as the “sacri-| President who would induce the very best ORMWER KAISER WILHELM says that Imaginary Co, s Se it is fer the peopl without wincing, Bailey certain) rte ' | : 7 First Citisen: Is he’ wanes a Ram _bomenanes Scahes iat wees ; ain’y qualities as the fice made by our peerless and fearless lead@ on) ™*? '2 ge country to serve in his Cabinet, there is going to be another World War Second Ditto: Well, he’s «a ey . : , the altar of the common weal.” ; Just as he has been singularly successful in in 1937. He does not say, however, wheth- | bond c. - getting that sort to serve in State jobs and er he intends te win this one or not, igi | ry OLDE LEI OI shee Nt cathe cnt

Page 49

; = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 4% EF a ——— inne | mA , | MORROW TO QUIT POST WITH | | eS ee eee WILL TOUR | TEMPORARY DELMAR STATION. : Si Malang Ioolk¢ Suc ial | tems J, P. fet & CO. TODAY MUNICIPAL OPERA “Rese, Dearie” Biggest Sinaty he = Men Vist 10|\wenesn Moves Depot 700 Feet” q JOHN ; NEIHAR TT ee Maker. Southeast Missouri Cities, North of Old Site. 14 Westmoreland place and her Career in Mexico City. New Ambassador to Mexico Pre- The biggest money maker was| A group of 125 St. Louis business| y.15e- station of the Wabash. SE. EDWARD K. ROVE ot OF) © PELE 00 Steet temnete | “Rose Marie,” while the largest/men, under auspices of the Sales a . q _|as Old Uncle | 4 Modern Fa d ry Henry, bragging daughter, Miss Martha Love, are| NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Dwight Res Aidt ee Oye ie erey ci ‘ ' ade.” Other profit makers were | of Commerce, left St. Louis at 6:30 |feet north from the permanent : 6 Ra 2 4 s ef Tale or Joseph, the woodchopper, who at the Plaza Hotel in New York, |W. Morrow, who relinquishes a ; |“The Song of the Flame,” “The | a. m. today on a good will tour of | site. Delmar boulevard and Hodia=~ ofS = ‘AODCUT’ tR’S HOUSE. | "ever “gets on” because he c: where they will rennin Been ee pee neree yt eens “o- | Total Income Was $374,828 ewe thon» — and/10 cities in Southeast Missouri, mont avenue, to Hodiamont and . woo mt a . vesnceeds Pp whit for tt preine: early part of next week. They wili|to become Ambassador to Mexico, | i the E EMAy “Katinka.” In addition to “The /traveling in six Purple Swan busses. , pewert Nathan. (Boboe- mer | but only for the fine cnints of oe |attive in St. Louls for the Veiled | vacated his desk teday. It,.was 33} 4M MG “Expenses Were Serenade” the losing operaS were|‘They will stop at Festus, De Soto. | Clemens avenues. Egil Co.) o te a a , ine points of his | pronhet celebration. Mr. and Mrs.|years ago that Morrow, lawyer but | $372,493. “Robin Hood,” “ Princess Pat.” | Bonne Terre, Des Loge, Flat Riv-| Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, leg DWIN peewee. ae 7 ee The frail fs Love have a summer home in Bid- |not widely known, became associ- | ' “Sari.” “The Mikado,” “The Dollar/er, Farmington, Fredericktown, | Des Moines, -t. Paul, Minneapolis, | im marked regarding the author frail = Panic of the story— | geford Pool, Me., where they spent jated with the house of Morgan in | Princess” and “Tales of Hoffman.” | Jackson and Cape Girardeau, re-|Denver, Salt Lake City, Los A®- meeenis strange and appealing econ gem tremresag esa wey in the retro- | ine season. ja legal capacity. Having amassed | ‘The Municipal Opera season of| Plans for next summer's season | turning to St. Louis tonight aboard |geles and San Francisco passen- foe “1 have a queer idea that |° ie eages neha enough as one hn iietiins Soren wiles sane more than comfortable wealth, | (net. aes ; | will get under way in October after a special Frisco train. gers are using the temporary loca- - mae, most of our 7 more ex- \? —— oe wren the book ts). ya a en ti f Miss |Morrow is merely vielding to an in- | eee ences a net profit of the annual meeting of the Munici- Lionel Kalish is chairman of the |tion pending completion of the » ‘ ig contemporary masterpieces | C/osed, it is all as though one re- ;see the de ge? Le a9 . "M,. {Clination, tong hid, to devote the | $2334.51 after all expenses were| pal Theater Association for the | scour new Delmar station and viaduct. me passed the bourn limiting the | ™embered 4 vivid dream in which pear gem gi sa “+ the wag? Mr. | rent of his life te some field of | Paid, it was announced today by | purpose of electing 14 new direc- ess Sof boks as Of men, the gen- surely profound truths would have }and Mrs. ugh CRITIC ones ithe board of directors. The season | tors. me .' ot | iat te ivan |PUblic service. It was long thought | = srtious stories of bh. | been revealed if one could , | Of the McKnight road, to be given | : sail , come se ug. 28. TF crags gt mee a SIN eae preter tious eget ed Rob have dreamed a moment } x eae jat their home the afternoon of /that education would claim him, By . _ ‘ Norma Shearer Married, FOR eee Nathan mays still inger in the mec nent ionger, Oct. 7. his name having been mentioned in e report © the accountants BEVERLY HILLS. Cal. Sept Geeeemories OF Our people. AIK FACTS AND PROBLEMS. Bs Miss Jones will be the guest of |COmmection with the presidency of | made pubtic co snows @ total 39.-—-Norma Shearer of the movi2s, | pa: o® 4 whole generation has passed Lord Thomson. Doran. st «@ dinner to be | Yale University, as well as of Am- | come of $374,898.17. Of this and Irving C. Thalberg, film studio honor dance nee e's sa Cc amount, $357,730.25 was realized ae apne weg rouns. Lord Thomson, who was appoint-| given Oct. 19 by Miss Frances|herst. his own college. He is “fl a laa cten tal Wee ae "| executive were married yesterday . a. oon may well we that a remin- | ed Secretary of State for Air by the) West, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. |Close friend of President Coolidge. | sare dian ars po ran * _— in a quiet ceremony in the flower . Wieeent Wish 's father to the thought ) British Labor Govérnment in 1924, West of 11 Westmoreland place. | Morrow will leave fur Mexico | PFOCUS . . se t.ee See) oe garden of hi& home with ane ryant loss was incurred by “The Seren-| Managers’ Bureau of the Chamber |5@% been temporarily moved 70¢ about his enormous tettuce heads, . = a r ' . . Na Ril tint: dee ee > ~~ Pe ae « . m. expfesses in the form of aj here discusses the present and fu- Cards hate been received. |City aS soon as possible, but the wapalatrieensrosias in the opera program, | about 50 film friends and relatives X prophecy. There will be | ture of aviation in a practical way. \date is not yet definite. Mrs. Mor- | COPCeSS?0ONS. membership fees and present. e Tters here and there who. will| As the book was completed a year : ' an of the |row and their youngest daughter, | °tMer Sources. The total expenses iamaiecne | SIXTH AnD LOCUST Eeeathize Wilh Mr. Bjorkman’s| ago, since when millions of words Berry rene sent. out invitations Constance, will accompany him. | **T® $372,493.66. The receipts| The Rev. oe. H. A. Tupper Dies. Wei mood of appreciation, but | have been written on the subject this morning for a debutante : were $6700 greater than in 1926, | By the Associated Press. iw : ahs ., | the eldest daughter, Elizabeth, has : . "2 ~ faintly prophetic remark | under the stimulus of the present luncheon she wit sive Bt the elected to retain her recently ac- with an increase in expenses of prgren tc loge- gh ge, Stearn epi cacti Bea, have more weight if there | Stunt epidemic, not much that is oe piers x : “vert — oo on cepted position as teacher in the $10,600 over those of the preceding = ee ~ ana grenade . caine a CaS , ee | onor of Miss Slizabet Clark, bap GE + summer years old, e Gee any good reason to believe | new may be found here. di Dwight School for Girls of Engle- " anti ere geaagets a sa 5 Pi es, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ver- “ The report for 1927 was particu- |the New York Baptist Ministers oie ‘Se “human society is driv ing’ in I € rhaps the most signific ant por- eng e are wood, of which her father is a o a é - “ 2 ; | Re, ; direction of gentleness, sim- | tion of the book is that which deala| ee, eee ee trustee. Dwight Jr. will remain larly gratifving to the directors roatigg vi ee gre ae a In a Special Selling Saturday a unpretentiousness. with aviation in its relation to the Bemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, : ; because of the unfavorable weather the Southern aptist convention. | m next great war. Lord Thomson| W- N. Bemis, two of the buds. throughout the -eason. Less than | !8_dead_here. Mrs. Frank ‘HH. Sullivan of the Ne Geet ty hy m4 i. & 3 ~ % r can Se" ety ep. n g " ~~ 2 ee eter, a @ “2 ee we + — RN, Cait * . : Pema 7 - ee oo ee 00? ten ? - “4 dy here in school and Ann will con- ™® Wow that literature is a boom tinue at Smith. he | i 3 oi ae . ;, .| see to have t little impressed Miss Mary Esther H ‘ey of Kan- a third of the performances were “ | , 95 ' ast vourying autumn wind, | BY Peace movements and takes| sas City will be the guest of Mrs (SULGRAVE MANOR DEED OF [597 | vresentea under ideal conditions| “Dyga2k 3 sl = ad “” © _— — Rage. ~ be ‘ ves in a hurrying autumn wind, ; ¥ | s there is neither the inclina- war for granted. Aviation, he is| George Gellhorn Jr., of 618 Forest! Karticst Document Connecting Five performances were complete- Property With Washingtons. ly Siueh iitece ae oie eas F ert y Seasc o Show Profit. MUBLVON, Sept. Shr=-i9 s Hex ae The past season was the eighth In old documents bought for a shill- consecutive one that the association JUST SWEET ENOUGH has shown a profit. The single los- _ JUST TART ENOUGH ing year was in 1919, the first sum- : mer that saw the Municipal The- Rovany Coy in the yet : ater given over to a light opera Speen need alee with a cycle. The loss was $11,000 and delightful, tempting flavor. the guarantors who made it good| As good as itis good for you > > iy — ~— = 4 nor the taste nor the time to convinced, will be the decisive fac-| Court for several days. Miss Ho- | how se wisely among’them. He is tor in the next war. Other condi-/ yey arrived in St. Louis last night y eS d . : ° - ° > ° , e P . . on e incorrigible optimist indeea | tions being fairly equal,” he says,}and is with Mrs. Scott Wilkie of ivi believes that some mystérious | “the nation which can most readi-) 4 algonquin Lane, Webster Groves) ing, says a Banbury dispatch, John : chive in merit alone will be suf- ly re-equip its air forces with pi-| for a day or two. She will remain | Bennett of Aderbury found a deed Se Ss chanics 1 ines, wi . » Veile . t be | Bah ‘ “eeeent for the salvation of the — — rae _ ee b yt [until atter the vere Prophet ball. | gated 1597 relating to the transfer Meter things. “Merit” is hardly win the next war, and it wi © 4+Her marriage to Frederick A. Dal- | of land at Sulgrave and bearing the F : - . e f . >» _ _-- —-——_ ; . P Boiement. but through g sort of a : Mrs. Talton T. Francis of the | Washington, with the seal of the Beovd hypnosis that is now in- La Due road, St. Louis County, has | Washington family. Bind at wil! by the simple but Baffective process known as bally- Be a ene & ON lee ty —— —- — ei ie . el _ * . » 7. . a ‘ - oe ° a = I - dyin. te m meee Ben ' ; ’ craft industry, whose population has acquired the air-habit.’’ Lord Thomson believes the North American continnent “is the ideal theater for bold enterprise in returned from Europe where she It is assumed that the deed is the | *°T® ae Toe repaid from ac-| You'll like iti spent the summer. She was with | Oldest document connecting Sul- — . e profits of following -friends in Akron, O., for a few | 8tave with the Washingtons. Lord seasons. . The large e ) Robert Nathan's stories are the use of airplanes as passenger days with friends on her way oe ws pot: 2g onrman of the nent ee wen aie ree 3 e and that is much ° against : ! 8 ae a West. Sulgrave manor board, thinks the iat ' a) ii gpybtle, a and mail carriers” and that “the document valuable as showing that salaries for cas tand chorus, $71- Zs ial them. Sapabhyaore nag — eS @inext few years will produce start-| Miss Matilda Moulton and her George Webttnoten’s ancestor, 543.50 was expended. for stage set- , ~ ; _— irit of eerree es, " apt rm vor ling developments in these direc-| brother, William, daughter and soa] Laurence, was the original owner/|tings an dsalaries of stage em- Bottled by | $595 : ae The vera eB: House’ | tions” over here. of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moulton of] of sulgrave Manor. ployes. Musicians’ salaries and roy- 4 | ae Heat you like it?” no agequate re-| g¢ippINnG VILLAGE. By Lois|6227 McPherson avenue, will sai! | = = alties paid for rights to the operas| Lhe Falstaff Corporation ey could be given, for the best pf Lenski. (Stokes.) 'Oct. 5 from England, and will be|of 6300 Southwood avenue, andj; were $61,074.94. $32,094.82 was JEfferson 6130. | eee suggested, much as mB, A friendly story of the James|met-at-the pier in New York by|their young daughter, Barbara Lee|spent for improvements and _re- | Sizes 40 to 56 suggests. | family of Greenhill, “a town of/their parents Oct. 11. Miss Moul-j| will depart tomorrow for Oklaho-| pairs. Costumes cost $18,185.18 | . Dealing in the frail stuff of not so long ago,” where there are/ton has been abroad with Miss/ma City, where they will make | and $19,928.64 was spent for pub- An exceptional selling of new fairy stories. Nathan achieves a happy little girls with flying pig- Jane Rule. daughter of Mr. ana their home. A number of parties | licity and advertising. Other items om . . Dresses for the season now he- rs - ie: {tails and rascally little boys with) Mrs. Virgil Rule, since January.| have been given recently in hanor| of expense were $8177.40 for a ginning. Materials are Satins, The heroine, Metabel, is a little freckles on their noses; where n0-/and Mr. Moulton Jr. has spent the! of Mrs. Maupin. chorus training school. $4481.39 * F + Rev Th @rirl with “rain-colored eyes and body is sophisticated, and where |syummer there since his graduaticn 2 fanen h e for insurance, $4977.47 for railroad : at Crepes an ayons. € , thrush-colored hair’ and with holes | waiting for the mail and running /from Yale in June Miss Naticy Moore, daughter Of | rares and ‘travel expenses of cast Dispatch colors: Pine needle, Malaga, : : tee John A. Moore of 6635 Pershing ~*~ : p her stockings. Her good-for-/+5 ¢ires are standard forms of mI Another daughter, Miss Grace, a Bi ona to Mollins.. Va and technical directors, and fi pe nn hel maroon glace, black and navy. More Than 50 Styles! addy has jus ied, be- ot nt: r ] rj ° Saturday from a|?¥enue. Das gone . ” 58 f ontingent expenses. inding capa P- Mothing daddy has just die tertainment: where Sunday schoo | will return home Satu y where she will enter Hollins Col- $1589.69 for c ngen xpens Y | ? 1111 UEC ! ‘ ¥ a. Cg? 29 Ve > & + ~ Ol ee ee ae by Oe 4 mom - > ee ne ele rp * a oe Mauveathing her ‘an old hammer, a icnics and Thanksgiving dinners| series of visits in the East, and - In order to estimate the profit ; Be ecob pipe, some pans for cook- grandma’s house and the old| will make her debut this fall. ersysedl stor «aie is a graduate of or loss of each production, the BEND your WANT AD to the PUST-DISPATCH and GET Ming and a broken chair.” With | swimming hole are important tn- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Reiner of |" ae Soren : auditors added one-twelfth of the RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, @ner only friend, Musket. the aging | stitutions. 6629 Kingsbury boulevard have Miss Laude Louise Nirdlinger| general income to the ticket sales ; TTS % Mog. she sets out for the shining PATRICIA’S PROBLEM. By Mar-|iust returned from a two weeks’ has returned to the city after ajifor each opera and increased ac- “mountain of Hemlock, where sure- grants M ae (Lothrop Lee & otor trip through the Ozarks, four months’ tour of Great Britain. | tual production cost of the indi- guerxs Murpsy: i= She has taken an apartment for| vidual presentations by one-twelfth kindly- wonders must be com- ’ . tel s tussellville, Ark. e@imon: and they prove to be_ s0, alien em py girl with a | visiting Srteecy — a ek es the winter at the Commodore, 5316 bee the general expense incurred in “3 Bough the people with whom she h sland ihe: anil her parents aan | Mrs. Coress eeonare ig . Pershing avenue. connection with the season. On Mes there are prosaic enough. But |" : ve ana. | Suest of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blan ere at her on a visit to her sensible grana- | of the Coronado Hotel. Mr. and J U ~ T A M I N U T E fherever- Metabel goes, the world ma in a little Minnesota town. Re- Mra. Blank and their daughter, - bout grows marvelous. Mice talk none ith | ) 6 turning ta New York W a er ’ ‘ , (Copyright 1927.) Mite naturallv and sensibly; the eee ite. she is a wed Miss Dorothy Barnes Blank, have | y . ; ly revised view of life, sne 5S". | just returned from a two months d-horse, Josiah, “in whose ey€S|thrown among snobs. “Whereupon | ee tin, a a ee © i ae i ee President | @emone the drowning lights of pat-| sno sets about to solve the prob- trip to Califor ila. | instances, PRAYER. G@eence and reflection.” philosophizes | yam of being human. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maupin Jr. “s Democratic Let me be a little blinder @eeccording to his experiences; Mus- sident who To the faults of those about me, jt the decrepit dog, is distinctly d term the Let me be a little kinder, s@eknowing person; the trees in the es irst term. Let me praise a little more; “@irest are strangely like people, ? | hat if evir Let me be when I am weary “mand among them flits a cunning ? ¥ % 7 " ~ oe ul P : | itchie will Just a little bit more cheery— Meitie green god who seems as real than any Let me serve a little better siderable Those that I am striving for. e-jfrom this new packagel Let me be a little braver Do this nightly if “That School- When temptation bid erm «(CC . . j : ‘ ai =r, , , eee tece cece ee TN ON? girl Complexion” is your'aim | yr. ine is like the labyrinth 05 Sieeee . “$i. R. Hayes Unopposed for Presi- | To be ali that I should be. | . Bae SS ths 7 . ® dency—Some Members to Make ea Cr ete. Ever y year you and ciation of . re ge be a little meeker | ‘ Tour in Canada. anh, > By NORMA SHEARER | , y Me comes the brother who is weaker, ME oo joert wich Sent. 30.—In- saat maidens must thread itscountless aisles. Let mé think-more of my neighbor, § 2s NaS Paths lead this way, and paths~lead 5 that, baffling and bewildering. And a little less of me, @ernal problems of vital interest to AMOUS beauty experts, both con Use this way regularly, and par | @ Somewhere lurks the Minotaur of even Gov- , ini | 7 he bond business of the United Europe and America, now urge| ticularly before*bed. Use powder, | h residence Let me be a little sweeter, Wrtates held the attention of the| simple cleanliness—soap and water—| rouge, make-up all you wish. But | debt, seeking to devour—a monster which at any turn may meet you face Sale native .Make imy life a bit completer to face. It is then you have need of —— - ~ ~ in mind \ 7; j (Hil ' HH ————- oe —— =z jeeig é F237 ifs 4 ; lf 4 ae Se Wash the face gently with] night. Note, then, how much better | . of a ten- ca of the day. 7 rs Association of America as their Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive | your skin in even one week, | Americans out complaining, sixteenth annual conventior drew | and palm oil lather into the skin. GET REAL PALMOLIVE who were in the su avert , ane (A r ‘ to take Prego | L pe of whom | war and w supply service during operigg Ea cesta be of cosmetic oils. It is made for one | Remember that and TAKE CARE. | ey a « The thread of modern life 6 a De are not ’ while in the army we did not m arly half of the members on a | 4 . ment of. | ~™*2¥ of them, either. Wehur-gav cruise in British Columbia ety — protect and beau- i i TPP - aaa= ve shaken FABLE. ™@ Henry R. Hayes of New York | J d S mM m Ch 2 Oh ‘ a « ! ling W hatev : the ybitt-ridden Once upon a time there was 4 baseball Was unopposed for election = as/} n lah U er in ICa O | ~ oie am ay Ae me , grapp with suc “CESS. er for a man new ees in the opinion of John McGraw. eegeon of the ReNOCIALION, to aa : 2 7 s , al Py. emergency, you may rely upon her Recordance |". Mave defeated the old Baltimore #9 tiny Jewell of Boston. The Stop at the Algonquin Hotel and enjoy Chicago's most ei acts , might. A savings account is the gui ‘ aly ric = TS . ~} ‘ > ¥) i . itax. These Orioles. € vice-presidents, whose nomina- | : : +t ~ ona eM Bs! MESS r. uiet and restful ac- : » area - ! Pdi et h has been . s . , ONS Were also unopposed were | pleasant season of the yea 0 gin Z 3 ance to freedom; it 18 indeed “ SR anne —— neutral-corner controversy still re7y ese genet oom hy commodations at this delightful north side spot, yet ee A: Thread of Life.” nterest for you, the referee is not al-@,, °° Ot “ii waukee, Jerome fi. ‘ . : ‘Sealy 5 MR a> ° gia ‘eorge Whitney of; ous Uptown Chicago and its count- | } [ave been |Jo%ed to start io count ‘unt the maaigyenseer and Geovse Whitney of | in the heart of famous Up & | 2 uminating. ng up has found rke #) . , a Ss vities. . Wye + tales Mere: "2h Sree “ * Ret han | 186 Dpace. & satistactory OSE eur of Cleveland. Alden H. Little. | less activities : i ee! | (put “Commerce” Savings De- os ¥ Ww Ma ' - " tow " ‘ ° " =74 ~ : ceewn to oe prada Fon ig cael Take motor coach direct to the Algonquin via north partment 1s conveniently ; ue OTet ZATION, Was ame IN conquer- Another of our life’s unsatisfied am¢. ag egy id Transit “L” to Wil- located at Olive, Broadway and ocean jn |Ditions is to see Mussolini persuading & ill the newly-created office cf ex- | side boulevards. Or take Rap | ee | | Pine It is open Mondays until Sometimes, j{retful infant that it should- keep quiet re — Torn. ”* | son av.—20 minutes from Loop, two blocks to hotel. , ) 6:30 p. m. s pe ies s * Sn s et eee ate nn, ~maah + 2 we ere 6 eee « ae “ ro may thn0 ¢ * se ” Ap Peet ~ - > re ~ othe Ay ov ~~ ee eam 4 " he + * a ee ese * ~ > re om ee he = ea > »~ 0 re “True otis ae eee ee tyre o> » e-n — i ‘aA ee @> ‘ o° - sit about |*0d go to sleep. os : Soe | hore Drive and Sheridan Road This new 30c package of Fairylan’ Flour saves space, suey hear | . = * 2 SEEKS BLUE POPPY IN INDIA eS en Saves money, saves spoilage—that’s real economy. It’s tral voices Revised oe — , to Wilson Av. Unlimited parking space. a fp eee rer iti | When tn Rome. ee eet, Xpedition Headed by Capt. Ward sealed in waxtite paper.: +» Fairylan’ Flour is an all pur- ess tn “Lee doaa 7 .. Started From England. | College football season opens Saturday, Oct. 1— pose flour that insures every baking turning out just | (ff Write, they | There used to be wide open spaces, but@™ poe yell aa | University of Chicago vs. Oklahoma; Northwestern | right! Have you ever tried it? Thousands and thousands | — KARACH = 7 | > think or | that was before Tex R on bse CHI, India, Sept. 30.—An_) ’ * , 10 late in the | Stadiums. a re game Pedition is on its way from En-| vs. South Dakota, 20 of women have found it exactly what they wanted. tO pagan oe % Waet2nd to search for a blue poppy minutes from hotel by Use it! Buy a handy 30c package at your grocer’s today! when they Wh . Tr i . ° . “y fhe home: |ray” meant that ail the sire in the BUMIMMMine oc nen eénter_ moun hi ge ce” be ies detetten seek galas 8 22 wore white dréesee? as * E The ah ot the tant “wil bs Wr th: : Tay a ee — ee ae >» FINAN. Add’ similes: As varied as the stock of +88 “ingdon Ward, noted ex- aise Ie ed i we i GE. modern drug store. a 4nd naturalist, who has al- | 3 "Nad. iene eee other nearby north shore ® | peady made journeys into China : eys | public courses. / e . | — pad Thibet to search for unknown | | Regret for a Romance. MEE Plants. ak en Se ga ny TF Pha BR eae : . pple Ss are +1v no od f j " rs s d ba h $2 56 n & Co I ~ not mind my being spurned, aed . 2fans unknown SAYS Captain ; i : h : ot Room an at ‘ y heart is far from riven; Pa ard, “but they are very rare. We | ml’ Th oe!) . 3 ' : ery rare. © | ety ‘ Y : er da and up: very at- just paid The love I gave her was returned, — mall search for mountain plants : | P ; y P é our Latin- But nothing else I'd given. ae 4 fauna of all kinds and we shall | tractive weekly rates. . | tion left coe tis ae” @Wway from Engiand about a a! @ per 4 t P Mexico City, Mexico, now enjoys me | Py ae. aoe afi Algonquin Hotel a 3 phone communication with Washingto® #* @ Hilinocis Pioncer Dics at 92 | j ap | ¢ ee ‘ F ly Sheridan Plaza All Pur Ose DDEST. C., if “enjoys” is th é of 5 | LP : Re As f °. geass FF wea Haale ; y ° =a dan word a Boccia to the Post-Di«patch . : tom f Sheridan Rd. at cs r. Ee VIRGINIA, Ill, Sept, 30.—Rob- | ) . ~~ To, Wilson Ave. Imaginary Conversations : ' : says that Fi x Se Hall, the first white child born | MES vie ei a iret Citizen: In he worth anythiB@ES@eiiMere, is dead at the age of 92. He . he 9 CY FEE cnn pO HOUK BROKERAGE CO., St. Louis Representatives orld War Second Ditto: Well, he's a prof © | , renal agg tg eo Granite Bldg. Phone GArfield 3631 Wer, wheth- | bondsman. ae 7 , I, Dp. Ba 4 Ww be held Sunday. oe « | : eT ana hth: bab ogi dh neh RCE a ae aie Rak oet cats rhuittae ts ata bala eat ated SRR cian :* . ae PSP 4 ' * . ite tet: ' : i . setae its?) ; saats bess ees ty 7. . Pe FRe tee ae a8, 94124 94 ; aaah 4st atta sate ehege ga afi! ' f th: hapedees ot 7 4 7 _ ry ‘ bi r ‘ pphad ad .* Re »

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be | a 2, 5 eee Be: Bk Ree a a 0S 2 EG > et, ae t Maa SRO 9 | +F ‘a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —_— | AMUSEMENTS } ployed by the State, who testified | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS AMUSEMENTS ¥, | NURSE FREED) his preliminary test indicated poi- | ST. LOUIS —— | Ninth and | SHUBERT | ison. A final and more exacting | . IT VAUDEVILLE | St. Charles Fee RIAL . | RPHE | analysis, however. faited to show | \ ~~ ufficient poisan to prove fatal, he | tays | st Bad the Best Feature Photoplars might Entire ‘Main. Floor, All Seate| | PERFORMANCE POSITIVELY WILL BE | aa en ee oe ome eng Vi WiARa li be BURIAL SPACE OFFERED our —— re ae|| GENE AUSTIN LAST 3 TIMES fromonzow f G Exclusive Victor Artist —The Messrs. Shubert Present— Laurel Hill Cemetery Will Give Its | . ative organs. Then _— nanan - on : | Distributes a Limited Number Musical Services to Storm Victims. : 4 | ~y ais Au tograpned Records to the COUNTESS Hit of as Migs Pa = Ladies st the Daily Matinees. MARITZA he Y The Laurel Hill Cemetery, on | ‘ait r PAT HENNING & CO. ee ithe Ferguson avenue and §&t. | _ 7 TO-N IGHT Joe MORRIS & CAMPBELL —Fle Original New York Star Cast. mesten Bock read. today offered aa ’ ; | THREE OTHER GALA ACTS Night, $3.30 to $1.10: Mat., $..75 to Chari wd = a, , _ | a , ria Bs . ~ ——Featore Photopiay $1.10—Branch Bex (@ffice 1004 Olive . its services and free burial spa e | With DOLORES DEL :o | “THE COWARD” | ~ Mary Atkinson Released by for all white victims of the tornado. | eo and VICTOR McLAGLEN | || With WARNER BAXTER __ || ithe OPERA e'-~ Undertakers and persons wish- | q ed and Sold Co-Stars of “WHAT PRICE GLORY” |||-~y55-77;-anDED ATTRACTION }| |bhruar GRAN wocst| Oklahoma Justice in Case ..- {5 avail themselves of the of- ” ‘ali 640 St. Louis Druggists AN —D— - MM ad e? E g S with whom she was infatuated. THE WORLD’S MOST | teed used car » ING 7 4a Fozlesong. Justice of Peac | | | Piha Gassea! Kian cuve, wean crano | avis Fossrong, susuce of Pcs: FAMOUS PRACTICAL guaran — Yon aed tea cory dao Oa (l = GREAT DOUBLE ATTRACTION “BEAU NATIONAL PLAYERS liminary hearing Wednesday and | PSYCHOLOGIST | , 4 ; , 4 ing Winter clothes. You can get & “METROPOLIS” Now a vesterdav rule d that evi idence Was H d friendly credit o ‘JACK iM THE : Millions of People Have ear here oe to ee 39 sufficient to hold the nurse for ¥ s ; Dresses ie _ ie d the nu r | Him gen and Read His Books | p t t 4 4 Surts and GESTE PULPIT’’ tri ial in i Dist trict Court. , ; | . | e€ Cc | a Ee r m & oO . 4 | 7 >. — — “a There is a quick way'to sell that | With RONALD COLMAN Downtown Ticket Office Miss Atkinson was taken from a | ~ , ( Wwercoats from Kothschild-Greenfield Co. the iail. where she had been con- ee a s Brooks dei —— . -Dis tch ~~? - , / : i. a . ALL . e.2 5 , oe oe | A Classic Without an Equa! MATINEES—SUN., THURS. & SAT.) tined fer about three weeks, to the a clone sufferers. . | a = eee Automobile Columns. Phone your : Fes oe | a oan order or leave it with your nearest | REDUCED PRICES IN EFFECT! BA EBALL TODAY office of Dan Mitchell, County At- a. aS 4 : —cheviots, cash- torney, by her brother, Harry At- ee ae % meres and wors- druggist. Ss | eS Ke og . | er . Kinson, sheet metal worker of Paw- | eit oS oe DOK BL FE HEADER " ee on DAVID V TY | onvouss rate tame par | Muska, Ok, and Hi Gr afcKeever,| eed ‘@ Lambert-Graves Mot | = OR Se —— IISA PSSA LS 144 aA Pps \ sy vader 16 years not sdmitted rene of her. counsel, and there was in- | fe oe: on BUSH Bs a ] formed that she would not be held | " : . 2a 4 —— Price ?SKOURAS @ ar THEATERS ) BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND termed | ‘ 035 Lindell | ae «6F & 79 : 4 inde Lindell 8600 # £m ~ SSuSSsiSsssseeae gee a —————_———— 444) \) First Game Starts at 1:30 O'Clock Miss Atkinson smiled. thanked aga > to $ ADOR??22: /amBass =LocustT ie On the Screen Coal s Go, for the Big Hop! | Saucy! Naughty! Tomorrow! A Transe- ‘CONST wh dfire ANC ion! Pacific Jazz Filight— Breakfast ge domare a Surrise” Ambassacor to Japan Oh! a0 Naughty! But with a Big Crew in 0-0-0h #0 Nice! : , TOKIO BLUES pe 40 Entertaining Stcrs | ‘ Ji s 4 Including Willie Solar and the fj Tape th P Nap \ . \ Three Meyakos a 1} # CHOUTEAU (_ GAEY COOPER in 7 > ' 2 . ~~ - ~d ,, 7 ARIZONA BOTND” .& = . —~—r : + Last | Ed. Lowry in ‘Panjomaria’ Ty a : ya A _ deff. and Chouteau Comedy and Others cs . . Dey | Billie Dove in ‘Am. Beauty’ } eo Jr Z Sie" eS | : . “\ j — . ra me : SS ee [EMBASSY fociicen” and Bins 3 : | i — = 1938 Delmar i damn | | AWS ES Sepa WER ToS mo a | ) W iS HINGTON = F A IR Y Doubts Program | ae S| MMiade trom a KING BEE { 2c Scns’ and ' By | « | 2710 N. Jefferson “The Swell Head” | ,: a | ( ,00k-Book Recipe " . : ‘ i mn : | 2? + . ee , » y |e {maa ot Sree | ) ca ff ¢ > Son, tt | LOWELL, Sevens. of the Frayed | Me est me gs i - coenenlenes. heok oe te , - : | > fe. , | sme = Pen Pocket > 4 | hy Bia : ss ~ ~ “ —, ; : i, : : ' LADIES COATS $ 59 ORG SRS see * SOR Rae aie ey A ey te RP aden I aa oe a + ety ae oes | Box and reserved seat tickets om snle at .. + ,. | 409 Olive St. GArfield 7676, the Justice and departed with her brother and McKeever. Her brother said he would take his sister with King h ; . him to Pawhueka at the earliest | fe ester Motor Co. | opportunity and that she would MOOLAH TEMPLE | | | live there with him until she could 3821 Lindell | Manch = ‘ Hl sind emoteptoans EVERY EVEIENG AT sao | ester and Kingshighway 2; The preliminary hearing ended} TO OCTOBER 2 yesterday with a revised pathol>- Inspiring Lecturer o1 GRand 4461 gical report. It showed there was | not enough poison in the viscsra Success ee ee in | of Mary Jane Bailey to cause | Health 3520 Newstead Comedy and Others death ; ° | : Admission that the viscera tests | Happiness Bremen if Re ge 3 Bound” and cid not show poison, came from | , cathe tae 8 Sunshine of Dr. W. HL Bailey. pathologist em- | , oft oo" .% r, ot, h . rrr LSAT . ne . hb dhdhdh db hhdde Mild. bh % Ande Sad teen / ; lh pean Manathe. eat Ay Mcritlrith ‘e Ir, / j fs basis SAS aes at ak hh I Paradise Alley” . | ~ AS . 1 \ A teo big fer words! Far trimmed. beautiful Doub! , ; wah fi Mihm / ; om = = J j ; | a McNAIR: = tet a “Very simple”, mused —. ae xs, Ji\' ip EY dy tS 7 Te Be Hie 4 ‘ styles and shades. Your MeNair-Pestalozzi © “The Wild Cat” the great detective. “The i ts ' credit zoed, » 7 é . ae a Re n = is . Cin . i . ; Vs . j ” . ‘(a ‘ 2 - Te ’ = ld J - we ; . SS ce eee : : damage was caused by |, ee” : OR OO IP Shy POM ay a ey Boy a | , - | meet hy YOUNG * ms 4 “sn 7 : f. Double Program ammin and pullin a \ . ~~ Tas _ 1 Vs, : | te - , ° a, ‘ j charge sccowt... (“Arizona Bound” and Lae AGE Ay 3h A ane ea, S- i ‘y TEs SP Fae ; | td TOPCOATS MOGLER ’ “The elinienn of ¥ 4 } ij y ' AY f -~— P , “ ; , Me * Te . P | wi ’ a ; } 5) ; j j .\ ‘ han 5 » we » - wa » , 7 = and Bremen Paradise Alley = , oa” Ce | atllege ' | 7h : 74 i } Don't delay bering your (ver. | . At a\\\ \\ tar 's- or ek on ee che +, ) 4 yg 0's 4," ; : 3 coat. A a oe New SHENANDOAH (F=TERE, creme CA TER A ONE C Oe. «ee 2 Sa ; Bdwy & Shenandoah ' Comedy and News The F hi J ee 2 M \ \ - \ 4 ys ,-> — ; —— > 7 ‘e . ‘e,” ee 4 ai 3 be LA a | j oe Saturday . Sal = =H — c Wi A\\ \ to. —_ ~— <a emma | a ee wet a Fe akon he Dee Be OS 257 al é ieee Skies ERIE CAE che he ARO Ey eae Snr Ally ape GUM i - ona eit te eR "or « The Star of Her — a z : am 2 , . ‘s — VEN" is remark: James Crosse — Return ductt SKOURAS BROTHERS ter. ( Inside each wrapper you will find abie—it 's great.’ Old lronsiges” of Peter Grim i THEATRES TRAUTWEIN SEVEN Complete. Shows AUGMENTED WILL BE Th traly remareable [y Daily at 10, 12, 2, 4,6,8,10 HB orncHEsTRA ws FROM THE lav, with the de- id Seles of Senet WE PROMISED You— “25 : soe and Charles ———great pictures in “What Price EE ate oy ALTON SCH L G R E WN N A N Farrell lifting it above Glory” and “The Big Parade” — | | —~— SSS BuTTer RING ee erdimary filmery.’’ “7TH HEAVEN” is equally great! | ENRO N — LL NOW Ecc FLu ( ; Sa —THE MANAGEMENT 85 a ee see _ ‘SILVER Wat NUT 0 0 k- Bo 0 R aR CS en ss | — , “JELLY © 1827, G. B; Ina

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ur ed Car'i} Dollars e for you a mobile or used car. terms to fferers. es Motor Co. Lindell 8600 Motor Co. i Kingshighway 4461 7 I Pimples Exact recipe with each — cake 6 Genuine Cook-Book Cakes To give you delicious varie ety, we have perfected 6 different kindsof Cook-Book Cakes, all made from tested Cook-Book Recipes. The recipe is packed with each one. The names of these cakes are shown below. Try any one of them. They’re all genuine Cook-Book Cakes—~ all-thriftily priced. And every one is sold with a money-back guarantee. “Every Bite a Delight” BUTTERSCOT a LEMON LOAP «&- JELLY ROL> 3 ‘ — —--——- > ..- Lhe Sweetest Day... | PAW DAYFE —and how better can you invest 50c or $1 than in the Busy Bee’s. Saturday's Suumday Candy $peciai What pleasure the big, white Ivanhoe Bon- ns will give to your family—and how much they'll enjoy the Toasted Toffee, that toffy- like candy with toasted almonds on top... Assorted Chocolates too... absolutely the best buy in town. 1-1b. Box BO° —_2-ib. Box ~91 , i. ad Save Back Aching with Busy Bee Baking FRUIT LOAF COFFEC CAKE.. -Special. Newport Cake. . : Caramel Marshmallow F Pudge } Muffins Cherry Pie. . Pecan Caramel Rolls.......... Hawaiian Marmalade Layer Gilt. icc 25c ' y) 6th & Olive 4 } 417 N. 7th St. ~ . t-te ee ‘reduced in 15 to i | tates the heart. corrects the liver and kidoeys. system. Collum Dropsy Remedy Company. Dept. 33, | TOP H FRIDAY "35 $3.50 Weekly H Your Choice— Any 3 of These Rooms °3s74— Beautiful | FY €€ 100-Piece Dinner Set With Every 3-Room Outfit We challenge anyone to find a better value than this handsome 3-Room Outfit. All of this furni- ture is of the highest qual- ity— well constructed— and in latest styles. On amazingly low terms you can purchase any 3 of these 4 rooms at price quoted. Each Room Out- fit also sold separately at prices indicated below. Living Room Handsome _ velour which opens into bed davenport full-size bed. Loungy club chair or wing chair. Also included in the outfit are at- tractive library and end tables, and choice of either junior or bridge floor lamp. Separately at only $139.25 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927__ _ Bedroom Tastefully designed Spite consisting of full-size bed, chifforobe, choice of vanity or dresser, in walnut. You also receive table, bench, rocker, mattress and spring. Sold individually at $139.25 dressing Dining Room Massive American Walnut Dining Suite; buffet, extension table, 5 diners and host chair. Will please the most exacting. Priced separate- ly at only $99.00 dainty enameled 5-piece: breakfast set, convenient kitchen cabinet of oak, solidly constructed 2-door side-icer refrigerator. Outfit sold alome for $99.00 RADIOLA NO. 20 CABINET TYPE Complete With 5 Tubes $105.00 | Battery operated, hand all mecessary IOOA RCA including Electrically equipment included operated, An cabinet batteries. this set ished mahogany conceals all the tractive features of selectivity, quality of tion, single filament control, from only 5 tubes. Very Convenient Terms tubes batteries and No. $156.00 complete with 100A RCA Speaker $201 a ideal combination of the Ra- diola No. 20, with beautiful pol- which At- are reproduc- sim- ple tuning and 7-tube performance Freshman Radio $ ] 7 52° Complete With Socket Power built-in loud speaker of go tone quality. operated from the light sock 1 dial. Convenient Terms This Radia is built in a hand- some walnut-finish cabinet with Complete with 6 new RCA AC tubes which are One-Dial od et. Day Bed & Pad 95 "15> An exceptional value, worth at least $27.50, this Day-Bed with cane panel ends is finished in Tufted mattress and cover in- Special price, $15.95. walnut. attractive cluded. cretonne ANSI ft. — i Vd ery st Of solid construction, with cast Trimmed attrac- Does not use much fuel but gives a maximum Very economi- iron lining. tively in nickel. amount of heat. cal at only ‘162° $2 Cash—$2 Monthly an (2 Genuine Charter Oak Tarlor Heater ridiculously low price. distinguished for its appearance, It is finished in either or walnut and will be a sour living room. A wonderful Heater fuel, too. An excellent value. $597: T his model is Charter Oak Parlor -Heater Mahogany Finish at such a Everyone is familiar with the high quali ty of Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges. mahogany handsome addition to Parlor Heater . $29.50 Value or dn AASEALTI.3 139180” ae TTT te coe een, amet Simmons Bed Outfit Simmons full-size Bed in rich walnut Walnut — The spring is extra stron nd the mattress extremely w at Well made, nice ap- pearing Parlor Heater, trimmed beautifully in nickel. Has both feed door and fire door. A good heat- er that does not consume much coal. Fine construction throughout. Only $18.75 $2 Cash— $2 Monthly attractive and saves | preg pert cute —_— a — i Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. (FURNITURE CO . 1030-32 Franklin Av. —-." seaatiemetamen tt Ate A very convenient combination coal and gas Range. tive full enamel finish, in many colors. Sure to give many years of service and satisfaction. A marvelous value for only Attrac- WEEK "FREE DROPS Short breathing re- feved in 36 to 48 hours; swelling Purifies the entire Atlante. Ga HORSES AND VEHICLES Wanted Wtd.—Suitabie for land 7 For Sale Py WAGON {c7} very deliv 20 daya Regu- ‘CIGAR FIXTURES Witd.— STORE AND | OFFICE FIXTURES | “Wanted STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ee Refrigerators CASH Aer s eee W tea Phone Jk ftferso: an? will ») : For Sale FIXTURES — Kea vargain. Call Ne w Franklin Fixture Co. 907 Market(ci''t)) FIXTURES—Grocery and 6014 | Kingsbury. CAbany 5021. (cS) FIXTU RES—aAl! kinds: mostiy bargat: 8. Giobe Store & Office Fixture Co.. 700 Franklin. GArtield 2760. (eR) FIXTURES—Store and office: all kinds; | bie barcains. RICKENSOBL. 915 N. at | ie. meat. TORS SE —Good worker. (7 ny om T¥ler 2729. 7) No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies NE OA A A RT Y «se ee : - Sea Lowenstein, 1321- N. pegharietet et Mahegete!: b4pd d- vueud, Ww ips trial and ee Broad way. tes) ig heads pepe beg Pt Pel ft 6 SODA FOUNTAIN BACK BAR—wWall cases for novelties. confectionery, etc.: par | tition for windows and office: wainut fin- * cannot tel) from Ne w—low price— terms. CEntral 2875. (e8v) le. | HUSSMAN PATD. / HARRY ?f ROOFING FREEZER COUNTERS Demonstrators and rebuilte of all kinds and sizes at «areatiy reduced prices. HUSSMAN REFRIGERAT wT CoO.. 907-13 N. Broadway. Phone CEntral R84. ich) BUILDING MATERIAL CYM¥ for plastering or whitewashing, 50c a sack. 4239 Heston. Lindell x All kinds roofs put on or repaired promptly. PEYTON ROOFING CO. Phone ATwater 524 or COlfex 2603. | em ORS ts ENGINE ee Corliss. Rn. inches; te grr cenditi i) F Beassler. ee husband of Lillie Bessler (nee Muckelman), beloved oll of the late John and Marie Bessler Schaefer). dear brother of Mre. Jaoutio Goebel. Mrs. Emma Reichmann and Louis G.. and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 44 yeara Funeral from Leidner chapel. —_ St. Louis avenue. Time later. Deceased was a member of Itaska Lodge Neo. 220, A. F. and A. M.;: ao “S Rite and Moolah Temple. A. A. N. Mag s. ic) BILL MAN—On F Sept. 30. 1927. at 2 m.. Albert Timea of 1609 South Secced street. belov ton of Joseph and Sophia Billman (mee Marz). dear brother of Louise Geis. a our dear brother-in- law and uncle. at the age of 35 pre. Funeral Monday. Sept. 3. at 9:30 a. from Weiek Bros.’ funeral parlors 413 Duchouaguette sireet. to Jefferson Barracks. c7) BOEKEMEYER—Enicie’ into er - ursday, Sept. 29. 1027. at William Boeke meyer, dearly cloned | heostine of Sarah Boekemecyer (nee Stumm-Linders), beloved father of Mrs. William J. Haspel. Mrs. M. R. McMahon. William G.. Albert C.. ‘and Frank B. Boekemeyer and E. Z. Linders. and our dear brother. brother- in-law. father-in-law. grandfather and uncle in his seventy-ei hth year Funeral Saturday. Oct 1. 2p Om. from family residence, $412 An lawton ave- nue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Pleitech serv- ice. (c5) or a Friday. Sept. 30, 19027. at 3:5 Aiva J. Botfieid of 2340 South Thirty. naaan mcect beloved husband of Anna treid tnee Petersen;. dear father of Aurelia Botfield Miller. and our dear father-in-law. brother. brother-in-law. ®on-in- yy and grandfather, at the age of o4 yea Funeral Sunday, Oct. 2. at from Weick Bees! funera) ed ” 220i } South Grand bouwlevard. a Thursday. 29. 1927. Sn beloved Wife of Aibert T. , 4 5 soother of oe 2 mot. and Worl F. Brown and Mr ss. Funeral from the Ambruster cha 4254 Manchester avenue, Saturday, : 1. at 16 a m. Interment in Lake Charlies Cemetery. ici BRU miNG—Pareves into Ps ww on Friday. J0. 1927. at 12 a. m.. R of 50 Page yok Fe Jr., Cal- s. Fred Fune ral § nt. from air and to a oe vanreli- eal Church. Fair an Waestulte avenues. Interment in Lake Charies hap g oA {c) BU bs es & 8:30 at his mont ene ‘item urns beluved husband of Iva RY ’ dear father of Mrs. Lola Dickey (nee Burns). Pe gTrand- father of Mildred Dickey and dear fa- ther-in-law of William Dickey and our dear brother. ains will lie ermorial °. 62 1PM x state at the Wag- Church, . ¢ * p. mi, Interment at Valhalla Cemete mbekin : : St. Lows ‘sh "EF : Hiram Council ‘ ind 8. M.: St. Aldemar Conm- o. 18. K. T.: Senttish ; ; Moolah Temple: Barbee Chapter No. 31. U. E. 8. and Liberty Lodge o the K. of P. {e7) CAIN—Entered into rest suddenly Sept. 29, 1927. John D. Cain, beloved hus band of Martha Cain (nee Hutchings) and beloved father of Jefferson L. Cain, Mra. B. McClintock inee Caint. and Elmer L. Cain. our dear brother, brother-in-law. father-in-law and deeriy beloved ased Was a mem Tent No. 80, and Columbian Due notice of Syneval later from co ~ funeral home, Madison, Tl. CALLAHAN — Sateen into Wednesday Sept. 24, 192 m.. Jeremiah Callahan. dear brother of T. Cc. Callahan. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral parlor. 1710 North Grand bowvlevard. Sat- urday. Oct. 1. at 8:30 «a mm. to Holy Name Church. Interment in Calvary Cem- etery. (¢) CAREY-—Eatered into rest on ‘Theredas Sent. 29. 1927. at 6:55 a. m.. Edward Carey. dear father of John R.. Leo. Joseph Carey. re. James L. dear erandiather. brether of ‘arey and Mrs. Delia Dinemore. Funeral from Wh Elikat avenue Sat urday. Oct. 1, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Church. Interment in Calvary CORNELL— ~~ - @ we = wittuc. . dia, rae ~oe a ae oe ie Near ett Amma, weArapeh ae tates, Andie ~ tie on ee aoe ~ ee ee . " “—e. - i Re clade, od we em ge & TE le fang ny » » oo y = . 4 or 7 ees . > ave a ee ee Mower ere tay TAP ane Me ee. ay. ' ~~. . P 4 ot Thug Aa m~- WRG ties eae * 7 oe % ” as oo

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See a rh ot or he Dabo is Mag its shes 18: 2). NET 3 ca, Sg ¢ > ve ads. Ve * FRIDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 36 4 SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 35-WANT WORK? WOMEN, GIRLS_| HOUSEHOLD Goops w AUTOMOBILES Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “TAN T” AD—or read ne HELP WANTED ADS® ee" ait teachers: APARTMENTS FOR RENT { AUTOMOBILES ANDIRON S—}* bene i ae ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ 4536—Lovely furnished Fe Me eo a PEE See, AUTOMOBILES Sedans I For: =. ROOMS FOR RENT—West LACLEDE 4916—3 ROOMS R RENT—South A—Largce sunny room ; convenient “to et car and bus: ROOMS WITH BOARD—South L EF - AN, 4091 A— Boar 3 ~84 aranicec, Box f OOIN Het 9 ys 2d floor all conveniences: nae } SA ihene W = tinuous hot waten. SN WANTED Kitacits, toilet bex €-303. MIN 367 4—Newly furnished Bouse-|; ho usekeeping: newly furnis kitchenette and water. ble, LIN DELI L #2) o—Sieebi ng room. Vornue ful pre wel on; : At $5 15: one of the light sixes: worth id ae RNITL RE Wea OF * or money- -back: also light six tour- — . . FOLSOM, eae eee oo roo ms : employed only, GRand | ESTMINSTER PL. Oth. gentiemen pa ewtons 3 Fee hot water. Milery experence; AU BU Magis ST. LOUIS CoO. nsidered. Parisian a | fOpen for seca. . 4019 A—Attractively ten ee OAKL LAND—1925 4-door meee extra Pp pone 1925 “continuous hot water lountad *. lh aa Soistenipes STMINSTER = 42° available for storm sufferers; Me REE. oe cone ifsng isons! ohn 8 O1d. Heat appcaring iW: work murhings vuly; 7S to v a. rate to permanent gcyests. FURNITURE—And sean equi , Me MILLAN, 4. go kK} nds wealer need Even though our buijl and the Bluffs. Heat running hot water, separate beds. QP a): pcp. 3900—Front room; ding was S Sy... 2811 ‘Locust, 2 damaged by the st aa _bovely room ene ~~" (co Rs or 2 young girls or Orm we are in a Latecoe” Williams, 4390 Olive. Biilarecing force: ravel; guarantees, OMoetien, 537-30 Arcade Southwest 4 é a 1 M PERSON 4150—34 floor Wh have e very — -B- - light housekeeping. | ~ARED METS , ee peavens ly furnished —— * ene daughter, WEST PINE, 3708—We ww: th ru ing wate~ td.— Hig ode of Se CO oup! His ein ployed; contents of fla als, QthT - brac. Call seiieraoe 8775. R. Wiis: ~OVERLAND red _ exe —s nen: position to carry on as usual. . roem effie \eneien: Ov: “Teepy 91 sedan: S10 iy WE tL ime se iii iz a LIN arus,; iiful sam m S Be W Madison, 3849— Housekeeving room. - gi conveniences: x ( gy 6 De 9m s SU: ‘ERIOR . ing & Storage Co.., Pre —~—Delightful _— Ban ag oi KUHS-BUICK Co, i ™ "AND BOARD—Largé. Wear. Appl, ed yur spar a } ot a=. ss 2 a ep temen Sestrinn ho: 23D ? wit AND LOCUST sTs all conveniences; PACKARD SIX SEDAN In perf. ct condition: xe Saleswomen § 2837 N. Grand Bivd. Lindell 2900 abundance of heat, 20,000 POUNDS of old feathers: to Rag for dos ones. Montana Fee DElmar 0865, CEntral ’ MR. ELLUMA } R. ELI i PINE, 4415-—U pusualiy attractive 00 PER DAY this Car has new 9 gE wet ogni eric. ow Feat everything includins linen furnis Huntington Arms wr inside is like new: sedan for a small part you can 7 this a very high- grade of its real vaiue: ear on convenient terms: then ask the price: — =o Sale neon Zh, Buick Coupe: 4 6 Sa motor: agnly. 3 Hy Teoial Christmas SEWING MACH goikenge4 other dro , , 21a" ‘Lae st. ick) HERE — eo ep vie’ ‘special summer rates for Htallives w anted UICK, Kingshighway fue P 1s00—t onnecting rooms ep "e NG aK "s, $10 up; rentiny, nb spare bin Our Sanipiec nicely —turnia reasonable, and Suiian \—6 rue ATTeNTION service 7-passenger ruper six: Phone Linden So} (¢ connecting front rooms light housekeeping, ROOMS IN SUBURBS iMaplew vod } ——" urnianee Bink. 3: 3505 S. Grand. LAdes de ‘enti 0 PER HOUR Mi AC HI N E nen APARTMENTS Attractive. om reasonabie +e Lily Hodiameng 5391 i Uiculars, colt GAftied 4057 or ae hg 5S LAF AYETTED 35—9 or 3 “houseRernins 6 4-Passenger Buick anes. ae heat. _ 269 cFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE. Vic, ui > BE VR¢ ILE , Sraaea? ro vga ve We cupply samples tree 4 Buick Master 5049—Sleeping and a 5 for l or .) eT ACS! ing rooms; range, sink; aduils or Tia fot) ri | ‘Maplewood | — é t room, ‘wivate hemes ing Cars For Sale BUICK— 1034. $205: very peaounehan. for 4° peo. _JEfferson at 33. Ty juvely front rooms for coupe or young menu employed. w : 7301. 8 connections orders: build 90n. Chicarco. i} towne. also. ds. k, hot water; adults. 373 Ar CV R OL ET—1994 coupe. oe | r fe “ect ty turn At See these belore a! . earn = ene. saree outa, available Uct. as ‘y r ve parlor: coftwer tra, Spare dime MISCELLANEOUS EOS SALE FU RN AC an ee 2 "ae ntlemen pre- E R TOURING. wry tt rood condition - ‘. IBUTORS CHEV ROLET—Coupes. reed furnished room. Rule iP ( . ersvuial Ch ristm as cards; +, sowing machine and hot water: ; (cs wm and —— eo > - busines i nen un home gle "edhe (Richmond Heichis}+- 5 SB front rvuom; 202——Furnished room for peonie conyvenicnees, FOrest mee (ef Msandse do; biggest come mm pie book free: wM. N. TOOTHIL 55.00 CASH FOR AUTOS. VAINTS—81 8 ome y $1.50 | Seon (TE UK Ration 193: 75. Flint Auto Exchange. 3 baths, fruut and | P AR . Rot lv MEN MICHit TAN . icely furnished rooms CHRY SLER—1093 ” for light h@ekecping: x 60 coupe Fooap sea, ROOMMATES WANTED . really a ne AL CH AMBERL. Al ‘. ,o4 es Re convenience. mm C@8t © i*vatcrs, Sec retary Bob Mue : Wanted to Hire TRUCK Wt 1—To j wail ‘yEfferson 5940 or PAriview appointipent to inspect, ARTMER, 5730 a Apartment, 8 rooms: nd gar araee: SOY. 847 BELT—INSPECT Corner Gates: 3 rooms, CHEVRGLET — Touring. nd eS very g00d; 4710-° Delm vehbiences; owner's home. MART ane, kitchen, porch. 7 Rana — ae ~ 8325 dow. n. EVERY HOUR MAS CARDS iful line in Ameri a and larze commissions: Geliver and collect: ; sample book free. MISSISSIPP] 1622——Nicely s: ¢ 00m apartment and garage: oppe site priland near car line; “Teposseased: _~ = Rox F294" P. Der PROT Loans 1a BONFID ENTIAL LOANS: } 1644 Ss. Jefferson, ) - Auto Loans $25 to $500 THUNKS— Wardrobe Nicé large room with ee Witd.—Gen NEBR ASIA 7---Unturnianed room and t. f "Moon. ‘others: terms, | DODGE TO Chevrolet. $50: Auburn. $50: Sa $150: real transportation KC OMMATE Wid .— Business woman aN | 4205—Nicely furnished on housekee oo: kitchenette, southern expo- range, electric washer, warm; mt cS ret Mfg. Co.. , 386 Arcade Blic. OREGON. 1!2—One nouseneoamne: oe BUCKING 1AM ‘i 40 Two nice notte rooms; ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED O per day in yor to sell- them Chitaro. St Ati Bd prendre e me can be fitted roethee fy i a pitle, money. LO Money in 5 motes: ev erything private: nee. eCasy terms. 3458 S. Grand. (c8) "AUTO LOANS Money in 5 minutes; everything private: low rates, easy terms. and talk ‘it over. LEM FINANCE CoO.. =a otu coupes rms Ds 24. “=5 up: 3843 ‘Easton, (07) * 4108 ‘Olive. Open’ oreo ~ upes. 1925: $125 ¢t ra 4106 Olive. Oren enh { ) STMAS C 3 Por MINERY A oe Wid.—With piano, between Natural on ons ie Louls nd Graad 0637, ROOM A N Db BOARD ROOM S— wg ‘sleeping. d_0S4 __ me f hot water mu roo G4: —(W “yy ellaton) ; yY samples free and 3u¢ feted Stchenette: wthern exposure: RUSSELL, $4A—Large home. cony =o nt G and 8, which assures success: Aftistic Publishing. ‘sy “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS — ) | PLATFORM SCALE W 4 ROOM S—OPEN Dressing ove aaa Iceboxce. wear, D Noone SPS ane Fn woe private ) Ly SEWBERRY TERRACE, 4613—2 beauti- furnished roons for light keeping or sleeping; =e PMOBIL E— “Touring : ~ Reims ar 3127 Locust—Clean: - ALCAZAR HOTEL, $1 day: weekly rates: tub. {OLD GOODS | c ¢) | BL UE GRASS HOTEL, sow pare rar clai winte t GOODS FOR SALE He Amen peo aga “ana ev es, seaan t es ni 24- 1926 7-passenger: fine shape: Duco finish: ame a pacdel balance $5 ver week. 4 matiress; cheap: - ae ih rag ater 5245 )- — Ho usCh « -eping — | RUSSELL “5 i—Bedroom aaa kitchen: $Otahica ACLAKE HOTEL —)4 3. ment includes Lovejoy shock a AUTO LOAN S Ru nd = ki e and kitchen NEWSTEAD, 344 N.--One or two wentle- private Jom all conv eniences, F en f oar octane’ RUSSELL 39—2 cea ia sai S reception a balance monthir. iences; new decorated: ices, “a, LIVER CADILLAC ( van ~} OM E—Li ke new, men imei) $100 to $2500 — 10- ~ l service. OAKLAND. 4520—Large front room “for v. Medic al School and Rathobtes Cathedral: $45: brass Exchange Store. Your present paywents reduced, JEtferson 3084. 3333 Locust. st. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. 27th & Washington. JEf!. 2890. (c36) ary | 3 Neatly furnished sicep- ADR ga £ 7 urnished rooms for I = hay B—810. parlor guite, in small private familv: beds. 2534 Fn eee pees a males and one NASH COUPE “and a5 BL... Ba a1 elev a large rooms; reduced 3 bre BUITE—9-piece ~o402—Furnished or ine large room, z, a we am- heated = £09, private location; 1926 4-passencer: Dv. CAbany O37. LO-piece. oak; y Cates, Duco finish, upholstery like new, good tires and well equipped, CATES. 519: oe flov a ni Gata rear. porch: complete. 5047—Two housekeeping = (c) (c7) AUTO LOANS cond ‘Raa EGENT Hosel— lath & hast Sir, sacrifice. a& spring, $14; g. only $17.50: t $85. only $40: Farlin. PRE EK—¥y rooms. com on. Purnishing Cy. 5 {wo employed; ref rence,(c) w vin aut room = |e LIVER CADILLAC CO., inl > ce Rinut: bufiet. Treg S08DA—Front room, g. New paint and tires, a By ingen. ‘e bins $1: double $1.50 ver day up: weekiy ‘$3 3819 S. Broadw sroadwavy. 1925: balloon tires. tires, Lowest Rates. Quick pernas! gages Refinancec. Payments Reduced. AUTO APPRAISAL CO. | AUTO LOANS : | 77a pe nial Wid.—Men’s suits, ash sport touring. PAGE, 3047—Large sleeping room, - for couple employed or gentiemen. (Ci) —e im ‘sio per ween: sacl MARION HOTEL 4489 Washineten: single room with runh- 7: rooms with pesvpte bath, NDEMERE HOTEL OVERLAND Toatine new top: runs perfectly: ; only $50 down: MacCA RTHY- baie PA “PE IERLESS 7- Pine ENGER 8-cylinder; like new: one = OAKLAND—1927-1926 business unusua! buys original new-Car ‘appearance, 1926 Oakland Coupe, $175 calls 15 minutes, ma, sun ew out, ineluding electr 0 eo RANCIS PEI TR : larze roo ; modern through TE ~~ — CLAYTON, 4554— sun room, hot Ree e mMiwhite. high shelf, t cl hae ata Wtd.——F'o r ‘Southern ship | 1299. Parkview 5288w. CLO THI es UOU ne Weealy: living room, Onen eve nings. WALLACE 4356—g 3916; (—PI easant ys a 4 ne r- Abs front: OV EAL AND — Coupe: PERSHING, 4407— ~ ‘Apartment ca WILLYS-OVERLAND Ps S. Broadway: D, 23D AND LOCUST STs. ES roociuis, complete, $1 0) _(e5) iv AN rE D—aAicn 6S and ladivcs’ Clara: unexcelled aerviee 10% 4 oon Fa i479—Beautiiuy furnished larket with first class dining, room a : and iet live. Cintra! QUOT, 2 $25—$500 PONTIAC COUPE: $150 ll or auy port of 5 roume. c WILLYS- “OVERLAND ING. rooms, complete: vl i! 58 T Huntin gton Arms Hotel ROOM—Desirable “sleep 3. room; ~~ rm, net As beautifully furnished DELMAR + 6182—5 large rooms, oe 4-cylinder touringe. r Low rates, eas) STUDERA TER eee employ: 2 hoard coil 1s. D5SOSA erry, ‘ FLEES IN, 45 5162 Bg rooms nunplete, 4020 Folsom. ese. all in good cor ‘dition AND LOCu ST 8’ ROO Ga —Vares fs front: | nag gg coupe: excellent condition: Steiner- Fabrenkrog, 4000 Pake. (ae home. Riverside 134: SW, (eo) rooms, a es wa- room: special _summer caren for ROOM-——Connecting front; . sat JEfferson 1952 ' ou RY SLoTHES — kor women af for rent, 34 CAb: aly 0455. seii immediatey. "Truc For Sale yf te rh etary “Tight six, 19 23: , c “yp $34 Flint Auto Exchange. 4367 ‘aston. . OR cL. — \ a3 —Laree vat ~ aaa reas 1y 7 ,. house Wigitrict: Be. 19is lark, new and de lightful manner of living. 4a large a ey THE HOTEL CORONADO rooms; prac = wis peeeienents For Sale hana rm Poo r. CHEVROLET—1 O77 housekeeping rooms; le, (ec) (NON, 57 4$4—Housekeeping southern He womens $50 uD: apieht snpgeemeenns rooms; WEST PISE. 2 ie fan ones com 7 Carpets. childs HEVROLET cede &. guaranteed: new duco; wienhectal values: $150 down, balance easy payments: 3d rooms. bedroom set, . bl 39—Housekceping and sieep- at a big A bg ; > alao garage. On yogic MUSICAL Trombone, Was $0 5. Peasonabiy; leaving = isekeeping rooms: iM, c+) Wrest 321 sink, enenabic Purest in-a-dor “bed. stove AMIL venientiy — arranged cen For Ss MN St, Louie’ Largest rooms, wsignhtly Bu. rugs, cheat iw room, bed guite, Cates. we a FOR ca th ewe? man. po lB. al) caneaiiennea 740 . was $305, pow $15. ghis QO “MacCARTHY- ‘PARDUR MOT, _—— D—Roadster, pa be. Ford ‘Dealer. 3001 as, ? — . TOS 5463—Attractive room: ales able home, business man. Hotel. | Oy HUPMOBILE Gold tr umpet ‘out 3 Trooma. lucluding Ones for storage APARTMENTS ; . 5205—Furnished room for 1 cmipuyeu; second liver, ; - a or DELMAR, 9559—Large m roderh anartment. 1926 Chevrolet Coach, my for quick eale. Hiland 5309. {e.>) ond and third — a uines iad — For Sale We Tell You the Truth ‘barges. erk nant S004 Morean st. APARTMENTS FOR RENT CHIC KERING & SONS of Boston: ay ge MOON—Roadster sian : Ss; tub sheers th: e and double slerp- b bat s: a a (-—Nicely furnished About Every Car S—Laugdry etuves, 1317 v Tic y Furn. Co.. dull dark mahogany; of the finest ( bickerings; mechanically perfect: Ser AMA, me — nont room; BOLI ON Wa ven port, ame or couple employed. FLORISSANT. 4412 “BRAHM. MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO.. one +. room apart- 9S. BOYLE AT MAKCEESTER. eb) : exeelient senditics. 25 Years of Square Dealing ¥ couch, rug. gas stove, ‘includes ‘electric refrigeration, SaaS 4635A—Attractively heat ~~ janitor service; building just com- sleepin “tem, ceatieman preferred, roa; EAS con ity Ste a" 1025, re possessed ; ; BARTAND—Rondhter Our Used Cars are displayed L, STOVE —~ Good, sin Bingie, &°.: refrigerator. m pi. Mantle wood, in big new showroom on Main Floor. | FOUNTAIN 4917—2 -, Se and Washington: iarge. urniahed front room: ‘ private bath: free phone in gentiemen: twin beds if ch. tae only $550: easy terms or Bitar. MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. ° 8. BOYLE, At MASCHESTER {e3) Bowe *ou are look 28 ooarsnam with @ nate aerrThe r evre to lex rhe et thie wil 4 deeorate th vpen. PAr | Fou NTAIN ts03-— apartment A | ; as TIRES—aA\!! sizes, ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD QTY . Sleeping porch: soart eel 7 eee 0 — pte pri 2 coach. WiLs- “OVERLAND | INC. 231). AMD. “LOCUST STS. upee, Fox Sale age master four- 3843 {ct} oe $-paoneurer as: Caney: my 4 nadine MURPHY —¢65 5639 PAGE BL. At 56239 Pace © Spariment, comeisting hoor pad 16-foot pe@room. dining bed and Shepenetio: ee ar | roome an’? beth shenan heat and | earene eervice: refrigeration: | DALY & McCABE RE. CO.. 801 Chestam ac4- —Feesiit | ae 4157A-—4 rooms. eeuene CHASMUR Mbereain, $106 Tate 1926: Tike new: room and kitchen, A 57 | | . #2 ‘ m. Cai mt | KENS TNGTW. spur3—Latee Clean Bouse- HU PNOBTLE Seda few months | oid; RADIO. Atwater 5°204A Finkman. in | ee to board: ae care. S| or a Turnished | fax 538 (cu ) : “305A Deslrabl le 7 ae liaht houseker i¢ 5182 wl front housekeep- | , a Al Se eee Motor a1 08 Locust, ONE MOON SEDAN ST LOvis 4067A—Loard and room. fen: | Mise housekeeping. | liemen preferred. | leo single busekeeping : modern: and Flats For Sale T ART MF. xT 2 rooms ; } Sa Ra . Ji, ar =33. LAT. And Spatieee . Eepicte homes reacy t AINESS EXCRANOE. > , eae. A e rie tlie | FINSSHOWwAY” SIA Kite h enett, stens heat: Chiproewa et.. 8521-—~(Corner Groot Ri first floor. new att __ MUERETTE Say Arnest>—6 Late 1925. at $550- one ps ee pn eix splendid tires and at $4 DICK — 1020. “TSE sjandard U coupes; g coupe seupe; 3 ex P GUAKANTEED radio pan AF sae fr ot erm LABADIF.. o615—Room and t 21754, large front room: ot 3 right; very Lecust. rniahed ; ~ every Con vetlience ; 5520 Sears a 3 4 Coli eR 6 th Ss RE 3020—Gentleman room and | - laundry: middie- awe men who | 051 (c3) | large, third-floor pousekeepina | RADTe ost oy kn Aerials erect ae Ait 53 meal Sg room, ss | evtional es jan tease — apartmen 1926 Buick, Coupe, $200 > Mandard 6. like new. OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 Locust. 1924 ont ~~: furn | i | sleeping Velled yee nt: cosh OT lLorme. i*®t ison bit Ag Ae mY

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oO 8T_. . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3 ODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ze, ecce 9 id | : (COMPLETE) Payable m stock. | , ; : Bee sales $10,930,000; 1,848,700 @ year ago. otal sales from et Le ma : ae | . _ yeam Jan. 1 to date were 410,254,600 shares, BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ote 4 LouIS MEACHANTS’ EXCHANGE | 734 208, euabarenl compared with 342,853,100 — year ago. | ST. LOUIS STOCK gx pus low. ‘close and previous | 693,474,000 pa PPP DBD AA LA A A Lele el ll el el el el, | Sept. 320.—Huftic ce a Gay iovai market and quetaiions : 5 Ba ” " 2 ; Net +1927 [Stocks and Aanual | i j 4 [higher on the local ; from Banses Cy anc Chicago , ~~ -} ar : ' j n Y27 0 |Stucks and Annual | ' | Net. Sissy) = token High.| Low. ;Div. iu Vella (Sales, ae : +1: ‘ tise? ptocks and guns * — - r ‘ ee. i Saggy: lj i i. ( Low. Div | iS. Sates! High. Lew. iC ose..~D ge. Fa leis ., “3 . — | Missouri Portland was ct est 4 , iCh ge. High.| Low. |Viv, iW Voliara >a ies igh., Low, pu use. B st. ; igi. IW. v. om M fn Brratintneennsins, Sato > ang oa - iy | % Higa. ga. Low Ose. ON CHANG td at St ‘Hu os Sik iS * m& | at. U2%, Int Cement pid % it 110! . 5 380% —s ths ¥ take oS an 35 4 4 23 5 = | Berry Motor sold at Ij - TE: TE MBER wi HE Vi 1 77 = 237 a ' — LUlSs Chrysier C pid AS nl , eee eas i oe 3 lo Pu Ke Am T B; * .. ~ — | $3 | aes Sue at 5 . | - + 2° *s hue i¢" 4 Stores & } : m , : 4 4. | “ae arate i ie 27 at ; 7: Me : 14 ” s ye Postum Cereal 5 ; : . “* | ALY ee 4 | Steel 6s sold at unchanr . d i . - 23 ~% ise-% te Adams Express 6.-| 3,196% 156 (150%) * ts | ,4, #1 St, iCluctt, Keabods toa eiscamicen| «S| osu as lim Match pp 320, 280) 85%, 88%) 8 : 36 % Premed Steel Car |) 1s) 42%) 11 Z| er prices : _ a SS et | se " va >. i mau 4 i aa y | | 3% | 44 4h int ‘Mere Marit a « i a = “ae 2 7 — 150s 25 3 | Stecks aad Annrual . pECEMBER WHEAT. ‘ & iron .;* iws ig y ~ ” >! 3. nt Mer d vi di 'gi JF? 37 phe a Pup Ss * "No " $ : | | Dis idends ‘in Dellars. f rae ®- J. : ; ts "cae : I : | @% Advance Kumely nexpectedly Small In- | 30% |Ady Rumely pid #0 : 4 Fy ~ a it! - ~ _— * ‘ ~ D 3 “yt % il aa ha Svuutheri los % Po NJ 7 pe pid 7. pa a |A. S. Move pid 7 ax? ie ee 4 “) 4 "J ; / zs or " ~ ; om se ‘ 7 oe , * , crease in B ‘ ' : - ne? oa ee on ' a . ; 7% Col Gas & Hiec + #9") 7, " = a > 3 te . ‘2 : , j Are 4A Bil n pa ° J ~ 4 J ; _ ES dang es ii’ r oe 72 3 ‘vullman Dew Se : . ~* Ms ‘» . . my " urkart con 1.50 as “3 = | i23 %|Al Chem & Dye 6 . 4 bes J i — oan , os a 13% , ne ine mat | ; & c Last Week Credited With s) 12 . A 4 ve pic j ] 7 : = ye O« re : ium i ar ig 3 . = ec * rH lk i : . » aoe sc s . 34+ 1... Punta Ak gra sus o1 . ed é ; : ' ' Burkart , et E i 3 MM AR‘ ti WH ao iaelinaes Site . ‘ : . ae Commercial Cred 1. oo oo | : - 25% ,Pure Oil wb .... 26% | 204) 264 | Burkart pee : | ee eee ee ee SE , is ‘ oe $i : s . , : ‘ 7 i i > I — Se . “ t ‘ . = S p— 4 ‘ » * ' y > . — Bringing Buying Orders ; age om & rads Corp 2.. pw ils 1.79 404 Purity Bake 3 IS ’ » Burkart 220 . 4 > e. —_ > : ; Hutti¢g cum. 1.50 a se Kayser (J) & Ci Readig Co od ... * ‘ ‘% | Buttiz com : me | © Am Brase 8 pid 7 » Keily-Spelicid Rea! Silkk Hus 1 .. 23 23 %i ZS | Hutess com’ MARKET AVERAGES || 39%) 5% Am Brown Bo plone na cag onal } ee) SS | Hutte com ABrown B E! pic Kelly-Spx 8 pe Rem Rand 1.twWa.. 4 | $43 | Moe Port! —e- C40pe¢ p apo td 7. Keisey-Hayes Whi : ba Tig Rem Rand Ist pf7 2 95% § te |—: Mo.-Dl. Stores 80 : Kennecott Cop 3 .. os es | ! id | 2 Repub Iron & Sti 4, | tt 6 > ae i | Rice-Stix 1.30 : Kinney pid 8.. x170; > te oad Jt Sy | Rep Ah S pt 7.j 10d 7 7% & | ##Seullin Sti { ) Reyneids Spring .; ) , +) ® | Seruz SE ” Reynolds Tob 5 I | Waser miectrta ; ) . 45% 45> Reynolds Tob B 5.) 140) % 148% 120% | Wagner Electric ... ie - ARCH VATE Roessia Ins Ce 6.) 134% 130% 1: 2% | United Railway “4 > 21E SO '» vy Ro DNY sh 1. 1.33% a #6 %| 460% 46% , | United Railway nt F SEPT as a ha SHARES SOLD ¢ ¢ NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Total saies, 2,261,400 shares, compared with 27,157,500 ) * - yn Bae eto yesterday, 1,562,200 a week ago and sot, S ¥ ’ rape . 9; Oe ae ee MONA? tas get ou of ” Apa eG Oe = ox hoe #. ¥ ee A 3 s “tos , ot es Be EOE aS ie eee a ba 39 3 ee Whe Sons p> Va Th von. He —- ae ‘ of a dollar. hat is, bad oy. en ty Rey RT a et W Pe. TE eae TRS eR ern are ge ge reo Cae Peed Seip APs aes we Sas RAE PRPS GE Sait ERE ETSY ~ *ecae @ 179 129 |e & z * —— Ore i overt orn Diniv eae ad, * — ee e. - % age 02. FE, PORES) E26 é és *e Pe iy | | a» ts a an - wi - Ce me { a Pi ae ta > * * Et cE PS ad i\* a . ye ee en > ~ ¥ Ee» tS er Geil ee CO 2 yr + + hitinets A os) One. Fame! he) oe a CORRS. On-'s y-S —=EPToM BER rN 45s 4? 4" - DECEMBER OATS. ° SRF ~ he ¢ «+ 20 tnaustriais. 20 Railroads Ts : te a ~ . (an pi Car &FP * Pf A gp een TH NAL a eI AS ee a State a oe ne a a oe fy} - if yo pd - ~ - — . Sent cor ee * + DS ee ‘Ex-div idend .1625. maetniianee - - | lin Stl 6s ....! 39688 4 52% +¥Safety Ca Co o 4 4| @614| 63%) 6543, | Seullin Bs 6s : 2 , : — 95 96a 36 st Jos Lead 3b. | 37%| 37%) * % |! ” cot —SECEMBER RY i a 109% St. Louis SF R Sb 1125 Bs 113 | » a >St LS F Ry p 6 101 ji oF | - : St kh Southwest | ; 4 MARCH ; " Savage Arms 4.., 14! | Apple Price Range—® i: qi Me 09 Sa re Schulte Ret S 3.50} 1! 53%) § | Od % | by a> County apples: Jo “ | *Red. Seaboard Air L .j > 34%) : : . | to $2.50- grimes golden, k ‘to - Seab Air L pfd.. | | i $1.50 to $2.00: York imea# - orts MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. ry ’ gape C rp 1 20). l ” a : cnamp Pt. oa ox oe . he —— higher aud curb 2. Oe - : Ay : : Ait ‘ ‘ 5° ; : - f 4 “— *) P,... : Pa. a. : *“-* . ' 3s DP deo 4 >; greegp . Ff = be + ho a market. besid«s i% Davison "Chemical ' 9 oT | oe Lorillard iP , Oy 4 3914 3B> % Sears-Roeb 2.50 . é me ® ma = ther im tne Joca there was official i Pts hut u $2, LUY +y ™% |= . ; : rills —s i ; | Solty 36% Shattuck G ~ | 83° 56 * > | bp? | ly ’ — own 3 a & huu: Ls ‘etillaré ofd 1 . hattuck FG C L's | ep report. st wiz 23,000.000 ei La pi Ld: ‘2 as 4 Loutsiare ef y! 315 2: Shell U O 1.40.. 4, 2 | bands, ’ ~ a an receut private report ! . L! 2. 12% %& |Louisy 15874 12 Shubert Theater 5 ; tt 6 { | $7.50: orchar? run jonathans, $i - “mate redaction im : per Simmong Co 2 aa « | Homegrown doxed. 40¢ tu Sane : ae slow. ee ee at ee m4 PEACHES—New York cibertam v -. local cash grain Simmons Co pfd 7. | ' = ee . wheat were scarce, ee ™ a wens , & ) ' PEALE _ Be e grace Hard wheat was steady inciair Con jn “s nots 60¢ per 3 : corn wee Skelly Oil 2 | 264 >| GR: ae niandels ae. ic higher. Sloss-S Stiéiren ) 11276 26 ye 50; muses's, $1.1 » SLE >... a ¥ was Snider Pack pfd ti ee | aliconte. $1.65; Michigan coneal Pad Seu Porto RB Sug 2 My | s | to Foe per i2-quart basket. — Weed Decemoer wheat Sou Cal Edison 2.) 337i + XS . eee a . ‘ i advance. — 5 (Sou Dairies A... , | 17 UJ | PRODUGE >| SFWHERE owe ts carly md igher. ee wae 7 Sou D airies B * . | : é« . | . ma . , : : he? nariy corn opeled we Wt ok oe wm ee es + ——— -: > z tJ3s Ue ~~ a - =) By the Associated Press. WEW YORK, Sept. stock market gave an impressive demonstration-of strength today in response to the unexpectedly smal! decrease of less than $22,000,600 in | brokers’ loans. Heavy buying for | both accounts took place in a wide | variety of issues, with numerous r. 14! Am Radiato oe | : ins of | | ~~ Am Radiator pfd 7/ x20/132% 132% /132% % 115 jsiamond Match 8.. x16 , SY 4 2% i ._ES owe es te ogo oi ese | 403 | » Am Railway Exp 6 2} 27 9. | 95 va get ionaaie ru eee a a beat ‘a 118: S814 “Mack “Trucks .| 138 108° throughout the list. Erie Railroad 66%) 35% Am Republics 7 4% s ; y : “ . : cominon, which has never paid a _ ° - — Safety — 3a r i f a ; ° Al emf ating Pi es Ce ' i tid ()t) « dividend. advanced nearly points | 1% SilAm Ship & Com i Macma C to 69%. the highest price In more |! am Shipbuilding pnt _ ¥2 . , ; is Am Smelt Manh thun 30 years’ trading. iy: Fig peg weet 7 jag | : 1 oo ‘tanh As a result of the completion of , 4 Se Am Snuff 12 Ss 35% x ~s a alum AXic @ Spe ~ ts $s ee | 58! 30% Marian: i 4 1} + Step] dre * : . ' nionr — ' 3 the settlements in General Motors i” elgg Sy ALT Dues Ci! ‘ ‘When issued” contracts last week, | , Wall street had looked for a sub- | et EE ETE 2 “u - » ~~ =~] pes ies i — ad co ain? Reke ns “.~he J Co ere Chicde HP ese * 2 Ree ae Te alae -_ “ — oo ue ees Sree nS a R um to tea tert ‘ ‘ |) : ie rs s oe , * Js 72 Lie ¥ OF ee g LS UD Oh Me Gn 8 05 19 35 ‘ eye + es el ss ~ - * * @« rf 7 * ~ i> he ‘Vis wW- ts 5B; M4 ae Fe Se oe + a ws «ft ee wre a. i) “ -_, ° aa > 4 he be i F) > of] Pwtwet S . —? ‘ a Oi tip Pr * ie & C ' — pent 4 StS * as 7 ho we —— °. - + eo ‘ — © = Ute ks me ~nibise ~e? »* 106 uSourbern Pacific 6. 31122 (1201 —— os _ NEW YORK. Sept. Southern By 7 .. : 3 a= | | receipts, Seutbern Ry pfd 5i cr 9% 9} % | seore>. Sun Oi pfa 6.... : LOW | seore). , , Spalding ist 7 106% "oat | 21.263. i, i ch. sfantial increase in brokers loans, 20% Spicer Mfg : t ét Ble: . firsts 1 ‘iret a So 7. as in Canada. with estimated in some quarters as high fe Naor py a on Pond feu receipts ~ ee, | “is ty of delayed inreshing was factor : 7 Sand & l pit po . oars 2 Y “a a. ice tren as $200,900,000, so that the pub-, ees “eo eg ly Le 21s | + a renee I ¥ , 70% Standard Mill 7 » § le 91% ° NEW YORK. Sept. 3 3 e — pri ao wheat opened at $1.29% 1 fi too!) pa ’ S — " MI - 7 barely steady: chickens, br! : 3 . O4% lication of the actual figures tooK 8}, 1% Am Woolen pfd . Db) S7%e! 56%) 56% ly Si ~iwm bag } c. se eer Pad Be a ¢ fid State + £Hi : : ms 91,, S¢ (Stand Mill pfd 6..| x: YS4s, GB'Q YSt : _ ee cember corm 2 gh SS a ee Mainte- | 722: Am Writ Paper ct! 3) 14 ga WIZ) YVS~yjeEng P pr i.. Ud 400" rela : 7% 1206 Mid’l Stl PY b ee ; 3A ! 0%, 30% Stand Oil Cal 2.62b 53% | 5%!) 35° 1, | 28e: fowls, by express, 17 @ 30e. wheat receipts, ‘which were 114. most traders by surprise. Mainte 7 are. = up : ae othe! moe Munit Of Bie . 5 Sig{ Bt » | tei ae i Ae Pon, EP ie Ea 30) 3 2, ox 35% Stand O- NJ 1 db 39% 'ponltry steady. : bushels. compated with 75,600 dush- mance of -the relatively firm call) 721; 46 (am W W new 80. 0%) 6 7 : : $94 Erie RK .....-.-| S59] OU | Cow, WA 2 | 24 Minn & St Louis Shui Bhy| Blain. --- | ‘5, 29% Stand Of] NY 1.60. 55) 31%) 31%! 31%: CHIC G0. Seok 30 Poul ms week azo and cong te zn corm money rate of 4 per cent and the, -; : Zi 36% ' 38 are 3 2 yy E: lst pt i mn StP & SSM i 20's i Gds °. 7. Q@: . " ror b urek a Vt > >i bo % bg - Ki) vO, Miseour Pas pid . UPD he ANID uN? ' ' 2% ‘Submarine Boat ... 3 = “ | standards. 43% cc: extra firsts. > “O00 bushels, The day = trad e news Was f: ith- | = é ~~) Yo “7s 0. 7 My or Lie ~ - mn eat bk Mc CE 3 ' : . . 19 ‘s Superior Steel ar : i } & , 44ec: firsts. 39440 kc: seconds, + Le « week azo ities ii character. The 31.) 9 ) , ne 2 199 2yi— %& | 3% 3s Fairb 7 orse wey 8\, Symington Co A.. \38c. Eggs wumehanged; feceipis, © es0. inctates 16 cars — get \. Pas - ¢ = = - | : 2 6 54) : ¢ - ‘ me = 3 le Fidel Ph 1: 145 146 Texas Corp | o~ a } ie IRaldwin we e* 14, 2°21 13 ates : nh , 4 > 9c YS Tex & P Coal&0O .60) $3 st of auotations Ih the a a ances were of the leading industries. | 124% 10615 Baltimore @ Ohio 4 51978 O15 : | : 1 Wish at ext ' L 100 ¢'Tex P Land Tr new © 1 ' he | change | oS OE > one meat. 17.000 barrels of flour and 273.000 Ee er ae EE OS oy : : . (Thatcher M pf 3.60 z é' AN DS | Bushels of wheat and four. short-covering operations un- | 110%2)10 ost ~ge oa ty Thompson Ce 3 60., | 54 oo $4 60-day bills om . ‘imary receipta of wheat were 3.424.- deubtedly played a big . irt in the | 1557 10;4. paneor & 2 47) x10/109% tg TideW Ass’ Oil . i. eo as: ani, G00 bushels. Compe nt nrg day’s advance as bearish. senti- | "|Bank of Commerce.| x10545 TideW Ass’ Oil pi 6 : ; e fo and oe come wient was quite rampant earlier | - ol Tide Water © St). .| 2: o- igeceipts were 337.000 ; , - ’ t, 4 } ; 4 in th “A k Buying of invest iTide W O pfd S.. ~~ with 552.000 a aa aco Sis. e reek, sUViINnZ invest- ment issues may have received és 90” pusbele. ae | : 10 j|Tansue &£ W Stl. 1} 18%; 18% & %, , 96 %, % | GERMAN Y— Mark. rr OLLAND—-Fiorin, D . ") ’ " — _ «/ -= . » « Be 4 , ‘ . ° ~ , ; : R : : - ent that nearly $500,000,000 in! #64! 43% Rethlehem Steel 72} 61%! 5! - n Elee spi .60. . 138 14% (Mee iar o 3514 135% 135% : | " - m a — eck azo 480,- m ; ‘ it : = * 95 ‘ ; + 4 , . +) a - ‘ s) 2 v0 ts i 54 Underw *- « HY “22 “8 F , vs nad ; hes A . Ps - ‘ * pe SR Treyphe >, ate ei Pw 7 5 wi . , RL RP Not oe " | aed . “” aF a a * ~~ re Lg tie Te PRR 4, x ws TE its 3 lat ie As F, ceris ic } = “ “Motor Sb.../ | PARC dears Sse nated 63 a ee eee mw -) —o , abebe, Peis 7 oy Fi@rcos 4 “twits Be ioe cin) Cow - Lr 09 Bint isa or nbec rte ks Shea s3 - is o3 3% /Transecont Oil ....j 7% e “ a2 ~* dd: 7 eat % =| . a re.” 7 4 f WAY—Krone, D menis . ° - . ’ . , - ’ . -~ ‘ od »? ; i > . . 1 DS a " mer x mw would be disbursed next month. ~ 3%, Ror ut 5 62%! 6 =. te r= 4 . Gen Mot = 3 1947 ace meme se _ , oa oot: on 0$% Union Carb & C 6.| 125)1: 36% 23 GREECE—Drachma. es . 20 mpat J ee 000 @ week ago . . . ‘ yf ; = f ’ “24 23 Sen } rs new + ae 3 ] die eal ‘ ‘ ni ; in "8 . ‘ ~ ~- > : | : — . 39 %& tT’ n Oni) of C ° 50D ‘ ” 4° eee. POLAND—Zlotvy, rt Bae : r 2368 .UUi iasd ¥ev . 52%, 38 |Beotl ch 3! 3¢ Se me 3 yen Outd 2} 78) 9 J~ oe © ™ me re ge ay i 85%: 85 | 8 ae 192 %4/159%/Unien Pacific 10 .| 31.190% 189% 190%; *: CZECHO-SLOV AKIA—Crowm. | - ; St. the ex- Indutrial Leaders Bought. 2h % 04 |Briece 4; 2014) 15 0 Le 33% | 892. Gen Ry Sig 5 .. S141 4g |LSS%yi14l | S213! oS 4, Wat Surety 10... ix960:237 % (233% i257 46] *2ie | aia ne item Pac pid 4. 3) s1&; S1%) | JUGO-SLAVIA—C ot mS ee Sales of cash cram a ex Demand for the industrial lead- 4° &% Brooklyn . 5 vy Si } ‘ : "4% 11) , ‘ A. | 34% = Cig Str ge s x. a “3 ‘ 2 . AUSTRIA— rows. oo “4 Chai. Friday wt , -. * : ; $2 Ve ++ Bkn- hat : 54? 53% 541 . 5 mimy Mig pt rs 2 ~ “ : tk lL. ‘ ler C Cop ne .. ; ok 57 . . | 09% 104 , Cig Stor 6 S108 OF? - pte to a ' - eS ” No. — ASSUME d la ree propor tions. ] 89 4 ony Bkn 4 s | .? . . ly - 3 *. if ri | te . 7 e +, ss : 2 — a ae a | : N oi Air Brake F 1 2 1x0%, 139 United Drug > a 110 179% 176 I, 174 te, ,* PRATZI ‘Mitre: .. : I val _ = ‘ so. rH... int er wheat $i. 49: Geperal Motors (old) was run up ( BuffRoch&P pfd 6 x10/106 (106% /106° 7t, Gilleti fa er a 7 ' B&% 137% t¢tNew York Cent 8 x3: iS, 164% 168! 3% | 60%) 58% U Drug ist p 3.50. 1; 5042, 50% po *® | TOKIO—Yen, D 46.50. — why . _- o - ’ Fm e ‘ 7 I 1 } } 7? 3 ‘ ‘ ai :? i » >i = P : > “ % | a ++ Bush Term &k. / 2 . ~ wi . a : ba ] ~ Leather *“- . . - : . Public Service Co ; ; . “a a = 520 No. 3 e nite win, which enjoyed a sensational “ae 4 = = eS 5 “3 7 | ; $ Leather A .. i 434 5: | Pwo. 2 mite om a ate: samp ; ) 4 Cali ackin ~ 2 7 a | 3 : " ; advance yesterday on the an-| :o;,| Sv{Calif, Fackine i: Lea p pf 7-| 18) 99% 98%) o | of New Jersey GBs. Swing sass, Sie@ sie, No 4 2 Rity & Imp 4.) . . | o. 2 burt wate. b3e¢ nouncement that the Fisher Bros.| _ 1% (\Callahan Zine Rirbber t sg | ! had ‘obtained representation on the | cub Ist pfd si 12 , me Dividend No. 81 on Tes, . WEATHER 1N CANADA | directorate, fell back | 3.50 sens - ag mon Stock 7 | ; ack more than | og wien dend No. 35 8% ; T RISE 2 points on realizing. Substantial | : Divi “he ve aa ta FACTOR IN WHEA a Rey aia 5% r & R : a Cumulative Preferred Stock g£ains were recorded, however, by ak 33% oil Well “Sepely asa. a4: merece ; 77 QO: Univ Pic Ist pid ‘@ x1 a 8 ‘ : : “d d N 7%: the Associated Prose. such issues as Allied Chemical, va Preece a L. 1 oh, 37 24% Univ P & BR 2.500) sts) 25%) 2 ; Dividen o. 19 on : y CHICAGO, Sept. —Except the Ber American Smelting, Colorado Fuel. ; ; . : , + tT , t til oe A s 3 Fie . - ——— nn ewe ioe kta nae ; Cumulative Preferred » We, : ¥ mi hber mene hishe in G ‘ . ; aes =n *hdse Nat Bank x2 50 6 59: 9: ’ ' - a ae a2. Se a 3: > cult 2 6% , eeese | : ~ {Vanadium Corp | oa" | "2 a Wheat averae ener reneral Asphalt, International | Og 1 vhand-C e 2 3i — + oe .) a gt “er = wie nat tis. Elevator 5/152 %/151% 1514 | 3% ‘Van Raite Co .. 2 I ‘| The Board of Di of Public & feet weather}in Telephone. Paramount Famous: >: 43 eake Corp . 7] 79%! 7 79% ? 9 hag fartman W) 4 1109 lds on S| 3 Ostia. Sree - ; | las bo Bad bie _ al om =e earl Corporation of New Jersey has declared) fas tle wheat ye Players, Pullman, Timken Roller | re . 2 “hes — x : aU6 % 204482 “2 13 37%4| 31% Hollander 2.50 3, 35%) 35% 35% : - or wie i. a... BX) A 3 4 sh % | o¢ ' dino ad —\ a it) SRS! as dends at the rate of 8% per annum on & 5 . Bearing and United Drug. ) 2 ‘ - 4 ica De Al ely o| 44% 3a. 2a 64, 51 |Household Pr 3. _ 3] Ge" 3 yg, 6t% 8444/ 75 ns Bottle . (GO| 609) (O%j----- | Lip "icto M pr pf 7 %) 97! 7! ; | Cumulative Preferred Stock, being S@ c z o1 1. : Be RSOUOL UE i. ‘ " > . ‘ 7% Virzinia-Caro Chem 24 5 : ; share; at the rate of 7% per annum os @ VC 7 pe pr pt 7; I} So | & Sy i++s+* | Cumulative Preferred Stock. being V-CC 6 pe p pid..| 15, 38% - share; and 50 cents per share on the t¢tVivaudou Inc 3. 3) 26%! 2 M% ue C Grech ter the ie P= ; %! 332 M 290d... +: . Vulean Det “A” ..| x20) 2 %{ 284 %, | value Common Stock for quarter € 137% 121% Hlinois” Central 56%) *=% ‘| 7% |Pwige Det Mot od ee 25 | 90 |Vulean Detin_pfd 7/ x10 114 (114 [114 | * 3% | September 30, ate pmsrere ds tan “ 3 Mi le : tS iG Wabash Ry 3 : September 30, 1 27,to on fat 10 vents. a Wabash pid . o; OR: : ¢ w | the close of business September 2, ral | Wet weather in Canada, Ukey Grlay Walworth Co 20. %, 1%! IS: Dividends on 6% Curnulative SGaresh riz. vended to make wheat p* Ward Baking B . | | 2 | 28 ; Stock ane pogabts on Ce ae a ‘saeoall Reve earty Warner Bro Pict A | S7%i TS | « month. 4 | ‘ma deliveries Warren Bros Co 4. 2s ‘ ae % , 18's Warren Fdy&Pipe - 1! 1913) al ----- T. W. Van Middlesworth, i ohet. decline 107 %|Waen-Criaby pid 7 a nos, iy A. scored gpine for a \ ar a = 4. ee 2 ~' 2) 4 | A > erred delivertes. Corn sy t up 45% West Air new 2.! ee pa Pie | « down. but wavacater ; ss Cats were Provisions like wise hardened. yeti b ’ oe ange oe Ane wef * rere a 4 HOR AD oe 4 = et te tt ny a : a oacac RIOR Aad BOM OH, eee sega tee gi92 es Eee a SN RS See Sh OR gle 7. oo ° . £ LPELTEELE LY ‘ | : oe gh BISA ' + ° Case Threshing soared nearly 10 | points to 268. Dupont and Inter- national Silver climbed about 7 | points. More than a score issues mounted to new high records. the | list including International Paper, International Nickel, Wright Aero, Stewart-Warner, Green Cananea Copper, Jewel Tea and People’s | Gas. no se ct Z - ~- . ** Oh el Ee” Bed > s HtsR Pow ris A.,csu oe) * £ hoe 3t3 Wi rere 7 me.) - . 7 C..P. a Rell Feature. | ae seme : Canadian Pacific, with a jump! —————— ae — SS Bee aie a enone a =e | $ . = Pe a . of nearly 7 points, wa: f 2 7 wo Py high iiie the tabread tet. Van BOND ppIPES MIXED. COTTON IS IRREGULAR _ BETTER TONE ; eri ' meenes = ald MGI, Stee rece Cae | ON NEW YORK MARKET New York Cen- m9 x 9 ~ Eke et 1S re) is Das In tne Cr Ries Sie ae ‘~ iwigia 13% |Western Maryland | 230) 63%) 62% ‘West Md 2d pfd..! es | & % Western Pacific . R 43 'West® Pac pid 3h. .| 1! 68 . ) P bli S . ee g. 7186 5a7 a) . u ic ervice tral more than made up the $° » West Union Tel 127161%) = s 1 +4 . a3 2 6 - ‘ . te te : . : As Crall n | By the Associated Press. sm) S oo Reaggg “eg” i : ral aeui's a | ae 71g Westing Fl & Mf213xdi86 % 2 lef Sentemier wontracts : vidend which came off the stock NE Ww YORK, Same > ae me. ; » 5 j nt vew a : is ‘ eae Weston Elec Inst “ 18 ? ®t tI 2n Gas Co + . 3 @ , AG st ; Sept. : he cotton mi 2%| 1% Phillip Morris rt 1% Me Siv-ess | ge 4 White Motor Co 4.| 5} 3 39% | | dh : men first. € t c r : ‘ ’ ‘ ads . 3 : ~~ et koday. ee r ee > = ary a noen ee * A. 5! °} 2 White Sew Mach...) 14 ! 9% 5 | . - re +. the fact became @ iiime money and commercial pa- secline of about 15 to 20 points, followed + one ed nea « 17) 4 391. 3 , 5 46 \White Sew M pid 4 = | Me Dividend No, 13 on | pix corm had passe per rates were unchanged | - : Oy rallies on rehensions 0 renewal] iJ i} , _o ‘ . P ot * ~ ' : ° ~ * S~ OTPUTil ; ; ' > ‘ : or ry a, ° «va 9 y Tr i «4 _— y ; ; 4 2 ; I ; . fell off qn the usual evening up of fude bond ‘tered and sacged today. | tix ost ; fy gate: the curb exchan, ‘hanged ‘mM unsett! ; , 32% Pittsbu eh , > thea , : | ' 50% Wrizles Jr W 350d! 45! | OS's) 63% ; | ° nt counts, oe the other contracts (while a number of semispeculatis Li npeeres closed very steady, § to 26 /| ment confider Wn overnight wo ae enn. a | ae 3° 7A 1 “45 | 23 (Yellow Trk &2C .| 70) 34%) 38%;7 Wi a GRAINS, BIDS BIDS AND ere practically unchanged. Cotton | leow-pri ued forge avid hea, i. a wm, “ve, ovcem ber, a: lirect result of reker . . : _ ~ S1% Younes Sh&T 5b...) 16! 84 & ee 2 7 f : n : ; : i ¢ , pic; ad ‘ :. i : ' , ‘ . ¥ > , . ; ‘ va : bes 3 . . _ s? rf > oF J* ore - * -~*- @F ly 4 84? - 4 _—_— la ™ » a ‘. a Php , Pi i ; . # - ear, - we sb-OTC - tem i he Fede Rese rv at | 3 reguiar quarterly dividend bids anc advanced § to 26 points, and cof. uted State overnmet bligation . marci 1.8 be of May. 2.04e¢ to| ment showin n iMcrease of | ~~ ma i adalat lies $= ——-- — anid entineed + of hat C os | _CHIc AGO. Sept. opt. 30.—Grals fee rallied 28 to 36 p : im particuiariy abundant supply and price wit pady. middling. 2 $22 . compared with n atin | - that Compe f Stters follow: a4 io 6 I oOints, Sugar genera ly reflected 1 ‘ takin he ' be ott ; arke opened ad y le te Th Ired; ‘ at —— saath ‘ ‘ 2 awe } $1) to S10. and No. >. 5 Rie to 6. Tie for fine gcrantilated rt ith payable September 30, 1927, olla eogra teste peta atta end | gh, ouym mathe ane sy ieatae Flees sree wee| ——WEGETABLE M te Se geed oe page | ee oe aT re an ' - ' , J : Steady: a Rene we d he ny iit’ SS of the Jap- ; : tis ‘ ri Bae ; ie rt P ra nge: Ad) tire =o! q hollan- : —~* Z i | 2.96: Mareh, 2.87 f ; - W. Van Middl —— Span: rrencies fea- , , ° oe oe i accoun cobbiers. $1.00, and red. river ohio, RoaLR 5 : PR? 6: July 3.04. Ot 3 . I thidnight. This issue got down to 100 : rices stitfened 1 FF ates ieee: | Gas See See ee ee Je _cobbiers, $1.60. and red: 1 ohio. | ABI—Home-grown, 30¢ to 35: y. os eT Lov NTS ‘ured the irregular foreign ex- | the lowest since the exch: we offer was | the opening on the forecast for showers “i when the uneasiness over the loan | Popup? at as to $15 a + Colorado | ner dozen bunche Aaa an ; 37 (OCs HERR change market. announces. nd coules Genter tm the fetrtnee tn. tuation provea unfounded. there wea «| 2” e., SES wr $1 BS | MISH ROOMS— Ohio $-id, cartons, 75c. | a : : rie “Pp rernerg is ition to buy back stocks that | ~ iF me to te $1 50) to $1 70: Idaho MUSTARD ( x enmerdsd i | the preceding | + ~ $2 bo -crown cobbiers, . . CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Ore -—-* ha Saroe ton ‘the fires Ime in | Showing et los of about tee o,, | BO 4 . ~ ee st ms me ta St wer b ee me $1735 per 100-tbs. 2p : iC Ns ( . 50: | ’ a , ie Since the coterton ‘priviege on | Poigta the ind of" ihe Aut fou ~Y Reuord Leming ympwemente were asain | "st Fila rake Saat fier orc Rue ei Sa . “OG MARKET 1S SLOW 7 yA ns yp al ome — ic Ose, Asrocia- | estimated | mt boldes of $9000 oon of BRE Neg re Figg merci ain + Mierrgatabigy. Msi aivemeen 6¢ & eaten aaaee oe eee ort | oi hal 8 y 7 re nnessee bu hampers we fn ah $3.75 m. oo ay Fo sssees :| ie : $20. 800,000. corres; ponding pow —aeee Erie arm D. & ‘ un ee eo hy er . at 5 ° ond ee te ee -- a be . oek Many of ther gains were 4 ; = a @a to $10 per PARSLEY —tHc me-grown, ISe per dozen | Be AT NATIONAL YARDS Suen: vorrr 4 arere” y if ee : : aT 22 BOO OO . - - _ - ‘ year . ‘ P . osnteate cenit ‘ . ai — ; ra din ' ; bunches. $2 9; — 2.472.300 000 at = 18,000 » May av een wed > te ews Pat. and California. $.5 per Cast. PIMEN TO-—-Home-grown ey *i MMII S ; ' : ‘ : - oe +s : . om o On t! 1? dec b> \e “6 , . - , . =—_ — “s he sal ‘ Ortl be ” , 7 ~~ 3 to oe . per ; ' aa ioe " imped into preominen —f , MOLT report Pub- | ton t. % } ARTICHOKES — Calilornia ~ pe h Sa Rep) aie a a (fered es cweeans incite Trg ae de meant es | enh oat ae | a ous ge Shea re, ae of aving our caning ‘ | ‘ . NIPS—Home-grown, 75c to O0c per | 7 ie ar en ; me “as persistent buy ying again of | ' —_— — Beaw-greee, x box ' Sk ki i i é g ‘ weet rites mat . , a . , . . . _ ie rT . ae: * . Ds nd | Ww hank a : 5 el ed (those stocks ma! ee me R EETS—Home- ‘crown. [Oe per dozen | CA BADISIZES Se cop eg Bi mht ng house e ve engae Su » Oona ty ; — owes SENS f SApeOn | ae a on — 8 uga records. | bunches 35c per bu box tr T= * : : #€ : poun: sa . : ai * ’ " . . y > . , - —— i? ; evs « \ a? : 4 4 3. ae © id} 9 | i % bined debits were aie sathe ifie 5s an ion Pacific, Another ate report appeared tater)... ye —— re among the; BRU SSEI-s SPROUTS—California, 20 . AGS —Comian, 2 & g p te 250 pounds. $1) Cate to ividual and : = ; ; rely a Mai nh a ¢ . 3 ; - to Sic pe : SPINAC Hi—Home-grown. Tac to $1 fori Ff Bilis. quarters in bank : ankers ecuean ! £10 1” pr /* sitaheinie . 5 again lead th: Dd. nad the indicated yield at S.1NS7 te ‘ . Ot ne imme. Le Dou 3 U: > GE—S$!.75 oer pox. . “Ss a Dankers’: accounts $10.5 97 8,200,-| public uti - i : CELER ¥ e ABBHAGE— ~ 43> | bloomsdale. and flat leaf. 25c per bu hex. Out Oe Satin an wp, advancing a point to} Sairs. The : sing under 1 .| te the price of the present . @ con CABBAGE— Northern, bulk. $35 sat YORK, Sepi. alee | ee em ‘tgp rength of the stock | DUDS 1 earlier in ti y. med to; = resulting from the fact tiper ton: Wiscensin red 2igc mF SE Tere on. We oe erern | Realty Co. Bldg. at 2831 North : os As by] be Pa ‘y¥ 7s if; 3 ; 7 “t) ery . ’ “se ts ike » - , a7 ’ -? — ’ . 7 hd " Mex) an collare ° 3 . verti ie The i | 3 } hey , bery n Slin'k Was ex-cdividen [ os CARROTS—Home grown : ‘ ’ “— BE ‘NS Home- grown. $i 56 | TR. og me | NEW y KK ie , . ’ tris eat 7. oe a? ’ e Interr 4tien . yas rr ° ean — tours , . Ye 2 . 7 : “arr ; n , h c} . - : 3 ¢ Rest ° oe. aD. NE v Sept : ik) money j ane ie . hie : “ buat - = “ x ne _« te 7 — ‘ 3 - *. a . 3 sl = eG «(OT i ‘ Hc per dozen uNncihirs : and , ' Pr i Li ’ Gr d a ne deals firm: ali loans 4; closing bid. 4: time | caliext yoo : egg’ * “~~ oe Se th. | | tract New Haren ferted | bushe] box: N. ¥.. Ox r bu bs jm SQU as = Flome-gro rwn hubbard. 65¢.! an Blvd., where we are ready to = arash ries other elseses hase gleacts mix ollateral. 60-00 dars | \ , : 4 and nter sd “ mm ; m cove a with Pn , _ ; ; Q mn a d Was estalisbed CAULIFLOW rR ol rade SI . rigina! T : 2 ' . P - “ke : . per hr) box. 34, et 4 , 4 8 tastt he. 4 t ‘4 i % prime ih , Mraximatele ; ; 1") tiehe;: Py. en be . : a : nA ; at ; — a » i ef rT $125 ate, and 7 tan. - a > > Ne “« York $1 : SAUERKRAUT © asks. : 75- t b * mercantile paper, 3 *, hav mrt PT nie commen Cock , aiizin wr | ixtatic was fn 9 re ar ‘am ——s a pped 12 points u CELI RY Vichigan highhel! eratre iS7: half berreis, $3.50: ; #§ ransact usiness as usual. ext NDON, Sent. 30. — Bar silver | Streneth of Italian securities naintained. The n t mick sah Sh acieie” ae oo Rta? Michigan bunched 40c to 70c |... TOMATOES—Home-crown ripes, | 23 ii ltd pr ounce. . and creen %Se ner by box. : «ev m1. DMisrount rates ahort 4 Ate et evernmenta! *. aellir 74 ae » Oe. Ba i) . | ’ — ‘ . ’ ; ' HDS. ents ring new biah c : TT” RNIPS.._ Ha me-rgr: tT? 40v f { seer rrouy if rernmenta!) lime at the . : ut 4 . — . fie Aes bushel hex di a emt. 30.—Prices were trregu- | buying ore than $8600 900 of Pntiet va ces Sf - 3. ty‘ te benen hetiecmes. 2a ta- Ate . » #f ae oe °y — today. Three per cent & sorbed with little effect o : | : : . nin “hy —_ ama $3.25 ery Ss. / market was auwiet early today amd in ad- é? ig 88 60 Mare _ S4. ’ May. ; ” ” ~ ti . Mas . = jas * 9 opening of raw 6. 7 shipment = prices were ies ’ { ro b - - . ‘ower. The neer ag aye _— wanes omehed : 4 IT. KR. 87.45 an — — Louisiana dwarf, $2.50 months showed the only decline. ea :¢ . = en , - « # : ’ was epongh covert romK ig Ruther rf tevinge Dex . March 31.6. Se rptorn he ‘ os - “ : 415-18c¢: Santos No. 4 A%e her Opened steady: , : s Det SOEen hunches, “uy interests and the merket contieued % Gem her ' . . eo — . Shea . gti was at an | her o *1 he ar ira: © : ag F ee - “ORN=<-Home- -£Towrn, ; ' ler els throug bout the remainder | ‘ rt as. ~~ ay ° - | —€ N ary 2 1 Bde Kah, ’ ° , Cc . the forenoon re tinge "HORSERADISH—Home- erorn .| The refined market was unchanged at | r 4 BEB * west 7 256Se81579 ee a ae

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH St.Louis Greatest Clothine S OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTR: OUR ONLY STORE—8th STREET & FRANKLIN & NO NEED TO PAY HIGH PRICES FOR STYLISH CLOT Here you can buy up-to-the-minute models, fabrics and cc 25°. to 50% less than you pay for same qualities in high-rent ¢ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, “PAGE 58 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ } ' ENIES STORM SHOWS | of the building code and no nine- pher has condemned 21 houses thus 9 PLEAD GUILTY OF KILLING ‘inch walls built during our admin- | far, nearly all of which will be im- , f ssteiiinda nor in recent years. We i mediate ly razed. The places ai- ELDORADO, ILL., MERCHANT EAGLE 3 Piatt STAMPS : : have held to the ecde. requiring (ody condemned are: Ey the Assocfated Presa. BUILDINGS ARE WEAK 12-inch walls- The thickness of { 3617, 3605, 3601, 3637, 3609, 3643.' jpraRpRISBURG. IL. Sept. 36.— lwalls does not seem to prevent! 3641, 2625. 2627. 3619 Cass ave-| Suddenly changing their pieas to : guilty, Edgar Mayes and Delmar \ } Mills. on trial-here for the killing x of “Candy Dan” Williams, Eldora- do store keeper, June 6, were given ae Lee Sie. * _ : LY > - ’ ih = eg bgt MEN'S & indell boulevard: 2537, 2797, 242%. Mayes was sentenced to life im- ? 4 es 2 *. ipre } éZ : cr ‘ aii = anton : - = I 4 : . 805 and 2819 St. Louis avenue; prisonment and Mills to 14 } ' . — . - ‘ _—~ .* . ce 4 . 1 avenue; 395 years in the Southern [}linois peni- o,.\: 3 ie i venu tentiary. sé ai: ee | " - , ‘ F ‘ 2 - | - _ _ - sini - — ’ 3 Ty li 2a 5 SINGLES IN A BEWILDERING ASSORTMENT OF HANDSOME IMPORTED & | FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1997. = #2 . eerie m ; 7 Cas SEO “ % Navy Blues, Grays, R la i Tam, Browns, Ft. | MANY HAVE 2 PANTS "Wres Aneel __$25 SUITS | __ $30 SUITS $35 SUITS |_ $40 SUITS 5 ae | | 7 ~ SILK- MEN’ Shy “% MENS % TOPCOATS |tt=rs OVERCOA =~ = : great group of over (000 “ 5. 4 3 N j 3H-CLASS MANNER. Saturday—The Fall Footwear 5 WO 31 owns PANTS | scot en neue a mae ey @,°® q i : Exhibition—At All 3 Stores | ORSTED}$3 Blue $ BOYS’ : BOYS’ = : i PATTERN Dress or Work 2-PANT § Ui ’ 8 4: 4-PC. 7 EST SUIT S$ — SHORT PANTS __ , als , pe ; - Pe — e i. : } " : ms - ; : . +. ° ¢ ~ =~ aa Ss WONHDEREULSHOES.” : 420 N. 6th, Near Locust x Olive—6118 Easton Pa yt ue el a, ge ee ee el — _e Feax oy ir. toe ey: Se FO ee An i CAS ye pee CR ie ins Far : ne } ‘ M . > (‘ge owe ae ¥ a ee Lipa Basti i Pete Fah - Oe ee | AeSYS Eye aes. SNE zoek " presspants4-> || YOUTHS’'2 LONG PANT SUITS 112 This Event Planned for Your Style Guidance—a Fashion Presentation of Irresistible ! PATTERN $18 SIZES UP TO 18 YEARS =_— | | MEN'S 1.50 TO $2 PLAIN & FANCY Boys’ Heavy Boys’ Heavy cirrie — Tons, Black Velvet, Tan Cali, Black Rid, Steel Patent, Pecan rs 4 rascy rit MB*= — = hae 9) OPEN SAT. NIGHT TILL 9 (tits Tie Zo : E SWEATERS 9-4 ; : . MEN'S UNDERWEAR) “SEE MEN’S NEW STYLE FELT HATS ; R) =sSnr i UNION SUITS Collins | shapes and colors. See a Dart Wool WOOL § Latest $9 2 LANDAY Shirts or SHIRTS, F ye HIGH-GRADE ALL-WOOL WORSTED |] Longe and Short or 2 Pairs Short Pants Appeal. Smarter Styles, Greater Selections, Known Quality and Super-WValues_at $6. Genuine Broadcloth rk BB ee Tans, Black Velvet, Tan Calf, Black Kid, Steel Patent, Pecan 2. PYZES (! ; $ Zs, 6°20 Ps & ) Snap and curl Men's & Boys’ $2 Heavy Ribbed GENUINE D,' pees tt ent tte & brims, in the latest alae? 3 all-wool fancy : Drawers____ % [DRAWERS Colors. va — og SO ‘0te ll oe tis Style Book ~~ ———t ~*~ — {i | a , Kinds__ a a ~~ my , *~ Y-STERN’S GREATEST RUG SAL FREE! This Carpet Sweeper Given With Every Rug Purchased FREE! This Carpet Sweeper Given With Every Rug Purchased ———————— y ir}. bo TO - oS. — yor. tT | 4 ,, 7 or Lee - = ~ ka Wr ae Sap = se oe a > 3 NN SS . — ¢ -3 3 4 Tees a a ante A «“4 ih YW S st tee) ) 4s eC ul A ¢ v* bs ©4407 Valder eT (e) iar, iat i} .* ¢ ay . UE ent Ses SO LOIVS CLOLIS 273 eR 4 ‘ why re BR One of the greatest assortments we have ever assembled. ..and the lowest price for which this quality has ever been offered. Among the beautiful patterns we are showing in this group are exquisite florals, beautiful geometrical de- signs, Chinese and Oriental adaptations . ever- one rich ‘iin color. : 6 4 7 ‘ yor All Merchandise Marked in Plain Figures—One Price to All “The House of Honor’ Traly— May-Stern’s ls the Home

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‘Greatest Clothine Stc - THE HIGH RENT DISTRIC: ‘ wo were oe ES, ¥ ICES FOR STYLISH CLOTHINEREE. | Bs ~~ ~ ~s ‘ S S DAA LS SS. Sav ~ > MW we SY ys ee . SS SS y \ SS WN SMa W ARVVQAISANA . . an 1927. e models, fabrics and colorings: i sage m | Si FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 192 cia ri ma FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927. 7 ITT br same qualities in high-rent sto, % : Le Se ee a ne efPae 4 , ,, SSS SF DAA MLL SsiAhtiiitithtttt f Af. SAAEEEA : z ty ye WLLL ETE TET a hhh hl hich hth bbbbsbsbbds Lh sss dsbdddddd } ; Ee) ' evel : : ; if ; 5 ri 2 & 3 BU ee - ea . ip | ‘ : : e # 5 ekg : in Ticiiiindi a a euneudin manna ~. % ™ pa , nea. oe ne ee : ; . y = So 5 ’ : 4 Le See -* tesa iS oy . -- ? oe. . 2 . ; : Gn ; 4 y Y, : * Pi , ; s — & d : . ¥ OS oe a ae, a> > ‘ “ ‘ , r v.-.: Se ae ; Sno. 57 SRR ee bo A&B Os : ie -% oe a , roy el eee “e A IT ty ese rs : o 7 cor - . 7 . FROGS s 4 aa Ate oe, et . ; : . : s ; . Ke ss se Syed va ; - a 9 Aig . AY Soe . eee ale “ate : ss > 2 y is . s 4 Ss wd fa % ROT 5 soeige ; ees Pn SOR SR a Mie . PPh "xe ? ; oe GRR Ging Lei ES Bes m3 ; ie Se Bi Bee aay Se ¢ Bry Se : na hrf i " g : 2 ’ os S/ v? ‘ 7 . Soa - . “s " / 5 ‘¢ - . , . Yo vir ay . , “ . i 4 ‘ . . ; - | bs ey ie ee Ny gaara oa a Naps ie hig Pee cotta PBttriasg att, | ny Se ee Meee Ee 5 Be ; 2. . ~ 3 ‘ ren e 4 CORIO S » > ap : aa . * ; x ar ae * nn, ok Ne ‘ 4 , OP age io . RA am y a site a “ “5 ae ' . . . > 5 ae » . : - A - i tf : : boy } ae Le ee 4 NP bale + y a . . pe. . “a , m Sito ‘p'o% : ’ “4 ~* tae ? 6 ’ ao A : —~ » y : % . Sg Segl tay BP . Pe at ta NO Bo? ¥ wes as ee a P Oy LE nn Oe eS 6 Pr. : SOR 4 ea , & . se eee ¢ A . ee « . yal “ei Pe i ie eS ’ Se “4 : ees a oe Apa a . 4 : . wh. 7 i a ‘ Ke” e ; we cs ; zs Pe pct eS Aon 2 : be . my 4 . A 2 . : oad "S46 one ~~, ee ; te : tx aad Pe! = 4 Ree me “ ~ ate a ‘ ‘ ‘ - * 4 7 — « or P ‘ : , : . “ - a Pe * a ~ x z ? A great group of over 1000 plain and fancy, medium and heavy weight Coats that sell ~~ Se Ee Rhee as. » rd i PS et, me, acti eet Ce oe . whe - * S ie Sh gy ie rs ~ ~~ og May pte se Ay O° hl Ces eta ~ a eae _ ly Win & om Eine ve oe : regularly at double the price oo BOYS — yt» tn ¢ Re Ns See KY —_ he ae . on we = LONG AND SHORT OR ® SHORT PANTS ax . . » oe Pe? : ox § e ; 2 . : Ae ee) oo “eX . BLL . : ¢ Fase We Se - K , ‘ af , ey - 4 ; “s oy 4 Wen "a es ‘ Oy “ a a eS Ag % one “ Z- ; . . . * See ae Ae _ . , oq . % ¢ % a?. 4 YY. ‘ ; Pe _ ws z . ” $31 SX aa a ‘ : “A 4 ~ 2 p | *, 4 y ? ve ia. r : . ; > " > ; “3 FS One ak el “A ’ : . ae on ne »- a , bas , q é ‘ , ; - . . we + « ~ 2, . v. ‘ J ¢ 7c na . “ * . . M 2 ys ¥. é . 4 ? ; : ‘ _ y y . aA . ~ . . “a - . xe ze = , = , ated wa nts i : ae : | : : Gee ee ee oe ‘. Kei s -ee te. SO gg tr RRS aS Pere ce se. | ( & as ‘ ee . fee “Rs . - : ’ ‘ - : ; : : > ee 4 Rg : > ao . ‘ j ‘ > oa . / . " os a » > ~ . : ~ vi - 2 a , “ 4 “ we ~ : , * oh . : ~ + on ‘ ye we oS ee RE Ses “ ¢ SOR 1 mae i ; ; > " ‘ . . > > ~ bs g Lhe ; : ae : ie oc es sito ex ee miles a ~\ : ; # é' ; e . as me, i f 4 . ote oy, atl ne ee . a en, “> vee 8 ee ee a hay i gle la . re a a "ex + A Erte 5M - = oy a rn oS tae sardit a Pesta Ae Ae a ‘ ys’ Heavy LITTLE ~lpoys: Fanc Sui ongies: REAUTIFUL ot its oc ] 25 NOVELTIES. LIGHT ND ft. TO DARK. COLORS... C 4 LL 9 —=_s =a MEN'S UNDERWEAR) "SS. 5 Heavy Ribbed GENUINE Cricket eS UNION SUITS | Coltins Sweaters Part Wool S| WOOL 4 95 | Latest | ere me " ee ee ee WO Ps on Oe, ee ° ” “ . “ * ——— Pepa geet at ee el “ me . iii. taqlinattin nas. tae atin, i a ee, > * ‘ - be ~ ? - “ - ty . ws \ Shirts or SHIRTS, & == (Patterns Drawers__._ © | DRAWERS & Cclors__ - r SAL FREE! This Carpet Sweeper Given With Every. Rug Purchased —~ General view of demolished buildings at Gens! S87 mame eal / 7 tf, ff 7 fA “44S WIT thd bddddbdddddda WITT hs bbdbhdhie WT hdd ddd ; eT EI ee NIN IT OF i ane re hee el ee ye. VTL Lhd h hh dhe ee eee ae » 1 a ST ea ae J my fg Aa a ha Ws -* * sos wo hhc . we WITTE, thilhihidlstdiditsiddsthshddddddide 1 5 nine tiert ee a IE LID it >: SES OE LE I ST OE ower « SGISETIT AS a te ALTIHTITILILILELDAASELELLS LETTS FIT bts b ddd dddddddd sites thé fs . , ad Seamless | ren in One Piece; 39" pular $54 Quality hoice of Several traciive Designs it is all tit is needed... your Rug ered at once . the balance can be are onvenient monthly payments. By all is wonderful Rug bargain . .. won- insters...heavy quality with deep, bven in one piece, richly colored. Above — What was once a resi- dence in the 2700 block, North Grand boulevard. CMLL TLMETALD a VAL! TVS SCVALLF ET AD AEL. id ‘- Wt VALLOTHL ILLS LLL a To Left — The tangle of wires at Sarah and Lindell. To ens een tte a SS SSE Se ee at ee ad SLELELELTDTTMANLES A GALES IEED AAG ML SEG ‘ . tt A let ty be, — ae 8 Ort eh ew Seal adits ake ~ My A o on Sue 9 Kent te 4 i, Ay lnwee. oS YALLLLULLLL LA LLLSU LE Rp ES INF bet. ime Cab S Midnite 5s hah Meg ae tiem, ow ou saerlie 4 . an e - , a te - hhh hhddddhdea eagle — > ow ’ re ag ha me ‘ : * » ~ bie. os Bee pin teeto dk |g ” ~ » To Right—One of many fine homes ruined on Lindell boulevard near Sarah street. > ae aD a a a ae ae ee ae ee eos ALLL Ahdddititthdddddidldiddda IIT OOTOCccAnrccaaddadadaiaadiidiiiiithdhdsssssbbisssdshasdddhdddddhe ’ Truly— May-Stern’s ls the Home of Home Outfits WT Lid, Ctl hbdiddddtdtdiddidhstddde - jan § eee PI OD , Photos by Post-Dispatch Staff Photogrcepacr owe ne WITT, tht dda itddtdddddddda ——- ih dd bhidbhiitsssdidiih, iddidiitidhhh 4; . =e oe ae oa Se x i «EY tae SS ae ~ > a ee ee or aie PO ; oe oa tee ER = ; a 6 dal on a oe ei Sa 7 Pe oe — VRE ° » . * . - . A " P " ; se be seeugy er A . . nascar Hr De RI UA MSP i bebe, pepes - eat ter : vei a het pt eles ehebepet °~ At Ss bts 2epePe TRS 4 04

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LR SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = =ESEE . I lddldddébdiddddddddddddidddddddddtdddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddididddidldeddidds ALLIAPLSIDSSTPIPPPLLALD DALAL AID AADAGASD AGA SSS PAGE 60 | ______§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, WI Ld lddddddddddedddddidddided WI hdddddddddddddddddddddiddidsd VEPAPEALLASAS SS SDDS ALAS eer rerr Teron TOT Tc aahddddddadaiiaidiaiidddiiiiiiidiiisisssissssddsdidddbddsdsssis Vistas of the Ruins in St. Louis Caused by the Great Windstorm | 1 WTI tii diiididdddddddddddbiddddddddédda WITITT TO LLL Aididdddldiddddddiiiddditdddddda TIT lllddddddddstddidddtdtde TTI ddddddddddddsded WETICE dddddddidaadaadidddaaaidiidiiiiiiiiiiiaiidiiiidiiiisidisdsstsdia (Miidhidititshthittittttitthi eS ee ata ete AOE BEING ATA cata a al i eR ddiocer. * y OI OS OEE EE RE I OR Pow POON Ewer Foe. pemeees Vi, yee E we @ ” ~ 7 Cw * td “ 2 ~ Rene: oneal nll I el . * “= we ™ aie wen, 4 ini le a ee MA hhh hhh hadi isiiihithhi¢hi§ii§ti;hhhh§tiiitiii¢;;s;dgddiesiss¢¢ssisds:¢idid¢dhddmiththhhhhhhitthihiiiihhhhttiitihhttihhhhtii i tiithhhht]itt) wo 7 Spa a 4 “SGet aa, ¥ Ruin wrought on Cottage Avenue, west of Grand. Looking north on Grand Boulevard, near St. Louis avenue. A woman employe was killed in the Linde 2 eo ee eh SC . re > , th > a r reg , —_ 4 fy cate ss, ; séa# ‘tthe es Trust Co. building on the left. Kee LSFOPLID SGP ENS SLID AP EDP AS * we NF a Peas ; Cid Aids tidddddidiiiidditisdidtdididddititiddiitsiddddditisisditids LiditississsdlddisstittilididilildildididddilddiiddlddisidiiddldssititididalsiddidiiadidiisttiddibihideldiditibelitisLiiiisiisidietiidittitdddd SALENAALELPAA AS ALAALDAEALMANAPAPL AA IDA GLAS DD SAASPAAAAAAA SDAA AAA ASDA AAS SAAAADA TIGA LAGS ILS SLID SDD ASDA AAD A AAA SSDLG AAA SAPD AAI AAD SAD IDAS AAAS LAA DIAG ALP AADL EG VLitididithde _ eal ial ata nad tele tte thteainn» nacvialittns 444 S/T hd tidiiiiiihhhhttihiihhttitthtittththhtttthhhtihh thsidhidsshd Msddshishdsiishh¢isssishidghthidiiiidhidiitit Ahbdhthddhddstishsshbhibdidihddbidddididikddbididdhidddiiiiiniinninniincccl EEE a PEON EEE LTTE FETE PY TUTTE ET ree | VR Fart Ore r TF OR® «re EOD PG 04s ERY “70th ee Piiidhiiishshiiidhhittttiiiistd AL hdd bbiddihdhidhhdddddhe LlbddbaidleiiddicicaclniuiuNuuJunludd Lijddddhs sLtihhtii2itiiiiel | Pit d . PE & oN ‘ ie. ye ea ore 2 sy, AR “a . “. & oe ns Peal WR nth os te ta, Kadi ela ie eS a ee NN en EE we * . . 4 ° "ey AP's eK we x . Ria ° . Roxas 5 Sue . Mp . 7 . . 2 ; J N ) 4 F N : ; > F N i Ss : S : NY ~ . ~*~ 3 > \ N © » t ~ ; N s - S : - ~ = | *s N : : oe N ; : a N t t ae S : ~ 3 _ Ss z N * Ss S N S ‘\ ~ “ S ~~ “ ~ Ahh hhh hdd sdsdssshiddthhittthhtttthtitththttttihtn All that was left of structures, and accumulated debris, at Sarah and Delmar iuliowends — By Post-Dispatch state photographer, Weed * (LAddtitiidada Searching the ruins in the 4100 block, Washington boulevard, in the early hours of Friday morning ghicr Post-Dispatch staff photographer. LILIPDALIVLAPLADLDALABA EMD AAS AA LENDLEA AAS A a JIVEREL EDA IAS f ALEOLELISIEMADLE SSDI PL ESA LABSAEDALP AS lhe LP MIFLEB ELI ALLS ADSM PA CPPOPLEOISPEIIIGIESPELAL SD A dddddddddddddds, ddl a SIIAGIRPERLAP PAS LOREAL PLD ALS Ag Vs ALAILELSAEE OLE PSSDLASAL LL A ORILAB ALL Mb bt VLE LLSSSPLILLAD ASS SPA SAPAAL ALAS ASL A ABA te ate Ceeaegee ad. - -

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early hours of Friday morning. (hI ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lad hc0u8aciaxncnqnn0nnQcnn cc cLddddddddidddddddddtddaddssthd 997 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, Where Death and Devastation Followe -rmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma tn LLULAMLMLLLLALILLLLLLI LYALL MT MAAL LLL LLULLLULLLLLLLLULEL TREE ‘f KkLdddddddddddddddsbslbdbdld"dddddddddddidihids ddbhddditiddtbidsidibhddithdddutihdddbiddbddhdddididdddididhidlidlhdli Ldu022242dilddddidsdddddiddidididddddddidddddddshsddddddddddddddda A ee OA gore ty: Per a 2 a CON, POD cy gp BN y EY aay re Ee OR Oy Yes re nn ae Nae ne 3 * SS & or Sah > ¥ ze . . - . CREE open ee ro nial aaa a ea e Sn 2 BS ROS ae Ste a3 2oGOae S ae Se oe Sr ‘ ~e see In the 3500 block of Cass avenue. .. en. ~—-By Post-Dispatch stafr photographer. ULLitdddddddidddddidddddddddiedihaaaiacdcaccceen—— TTL: WOLD ddddddaaa aadaaaaadaaaaladddaddlhidaiibdddiidiititds hdddiihdditddbdtidddidhddddddddedde WTI ----L.22243L2Qzanaaaaddddddiddiddddalidbstidbissidbidibbddddddddddddddddddddddd.> Lhd ddd dbddddditbtdtddded . 5 wi oe ea ee Oe RBA SAGTI, O BRE GHAR. Ee ‘ . De : 4 Rr ye 5 on a > ~~ 42° 3% ao Ox “ae a on 4 s “S v~ = aoe 7 iat ae $ * ; > Ns or r Z . sh oe . : oa } th rs & . 5 ; g 3 lr ee ee eh Or Te” CC NE PSS SEO oS RB RRP SE a a Sa RRR mn Sonn vs Z B a _ » bs % * 5, % : Me > , % “w 3 Ks % k . 4 ALR AO (alte eae ii 2: ae ~ « - ’ . } of ete oi > ENS, | ‘ . ' * RR ee @ ey es te ~ ay a a Sateen Se oct i ape aaa ae et By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. LIFISLIDPD Ah Where a man was killed by the falling bricks at McPherson and Sarah. SVPVTSTISISESESDLSS AA fe IVESTS SPA SES AAS AA PALS ADSI Ady " ene t snaiaeetiade ai ee Fe yee —— . — se . ‘ —— SASSI 4 FF LS IF FALSE FAG FS MPOLOE AL 4 OF 4 Lo A#AFS LS AAA AF 4S SA , thy COLMLSEETLSASAADPDSSADL SILAS LA . ttt ttt! tps AL Abb hsp aa a titth ttt thttttstttttd lbh 14th iitinittttniiiidiiiisnititittttissiitttn ASRS ASA FE 4 SIVESTT EE [FA AL ; : —— hehe f (Pid et ee iS rt - et’ Y a>. P r + te . ‘ ; " — _ _ - : — | | sg pr ae RR csr A eh ad cia ka bit a RRR In UR Rh a lal acl ; ify EPP aS S780 go ibce baaes ad aie) og Set odes ea “ae fet Sete Fre area aera area iris oh A RR I! ae 5 Sad bt “igh sea | setere betes 4 mh Hii ' : ot & ame eos we ~ Pr Dn ng ~~ as aor a — — > te ~ ee ~ ~ rete Qe om we. " oe at 4 A . Ue Mie ee ee ee ™ Ros ~ we ——_/:+ _ ee? ern ee é _ ote by Senin oo - Cf Som *¥ » Rie ene “ a on ye “ih. a Land & 7

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Sp, EAE REEMA PAR OOO IV AT . ote AE OM . * LY ATR: Fo Pris BL og ws te ID, Rat S hii BR ak Abilene OO FA eee te siaitoee A sata ahd 2” a Seb 25 Oo ‘ 1 Regen? 99 nage neaneanae cores: 4 ‘ cated Kote ERS yr Ke Sa Pepe a bE OS aeeert * Z ee wey + Balin pity (eet > ay tem te ives oe os the 4 ht ae ns Petes WORE ~A* ye Co - | shtphy, oer fae DMB" noi gnihocean! RIEL OLD MG A ROI coe ~ 1k Mea x Sey Nit ee a wh ies santien Abie ONG ye ae poe Dt dias a ie : - ; “ a2 “ SS aah, altars « ia Seat sega eee lek Poni “ sy aig git uth os «* And Moses went down from the mount unto the people, and sanctified the people; and they washed their clothes. And he said unto the people, Be ready against the third day. And it came to pass on the third day in the morning, that there were thunders and lightnings, and a thick cloud upon the mount, and the voice of the trumpet exceeding loud; so that all the people that was in the camp trembled. And Moses a sudden con- | turned ard ’ ; Machinery Replaces Maids By Wanda Barton (Silk undies | pieces now ine light cleaning am ‘ing are done in & ‘modern aids. ]% | | cleaning get the j | wT is said that 95 out of every 100 J American homes are maidiess. | This may be a broad statement, ‘yet with the growth of the family ‘hotel. the ease of getting heip by the hour and difficulty of getting ‘help by the week, it does not seem ifar fetched. | The problems of housework have been amazingly simplified by the introduction of electrical equip- ‘ment. More comfortable conditions not only in the city and small town, but for the farm fami- lies make housework lighter “every respect. Telephones save lerrand running and small, inex- ‘pensive automobiles save time on longer trips for prowisions. ; i Yet if one does not have a housing | in | ‘in time for a schedule that shows the best meth- |Friday’s cleaning | ods of running even a simple home, im time to do she does not get all of life each day (© aliow time ishould hold. Co-operative house- | baking >efore the @ ‘holds and more simpie tife, less | This roughiy ‘ ‘formality tn entertaining tend io /|Wweek’s work for thy /make things easier also. Com-|!f one can afford § iplete but curefully selected furnish- ‘to work with the m ‘ings save much cleaning labor, and |2™ount of work @ iperfect cleaning agents are to be plished if well 7: |had for every use. | Taking the week in the modern lin ser meesiailll ‘home, the blue is taken out of | hel on ioe ‘Monday by the washing machire, | P = h patent dryers, kitchen line reels, rom ™ cor aie ‘cefling clothes horse and sc on. permease Tuesday's ironing is not a heating ine’ fe event with electrical conveniences, | e in the bomam have to stay patent ironing boards, mangies and held tt 4ewn: i or any Autumn Mea 7 attention, except letters bw + sincerity when accompanied rn ilOUSs.—Write ~ Normal University and in- : or untfversity « if there its any corr is recognised as preparatory work ‘of Streets, Detroit, Mich. nformation en widens with the _ plec t NOW BEGIN THE STORY ‘refusal to offer a single exteluat- , Res |ijng explanation, give me more | CHAPTER XV. | grounds than I actually need to or- éé ¥ your attitude you are only | der your being held.” B working detriment to your-| I was watching her closely as he self."Markham warned her, | sepoke, and it seemed to me that with a show of irritation. “Can | her eyelids drooped involuntarily | you not see the seriousness of your | the merest fraction of an inch. But | position? | she gave no other indication of be- | “You are known to have dined | ing affected by the pronouncement, | with Mr. Benson, to have left the | and merely looked at the District restaurant at midnight, and to have | Attorney with an air of defiant arrived at your own apartment | amusement after 1 o'clock. At 12:30, Mr. Ben- | Markham. with son was shot; and your personal | traction of the jaw. articles were found room the morning after.” “It looks terribly know.” Miss St. Clair admitted, with whimsical seriousness. “And T’li tell you this, Mr. Markham: if my thoughts could have killed Mr. Benson. he would have died long ago. I know I shouldn't speak iil of the dead—there's a saying about | it beginning ‘de mortuis,” isn't there ?—but the truth is, I had rea- son to dislike Mr. Benson exceed- | ingly.” “Then why did you go to dinner with him?” “I’ve asked myself the same ques- tion a dozen times since,”” she con- fessed dolecfully. “We women are such impulsive creatures — always | doing things we shouldn't. ... But I know what you're thinking: —if I had intended to shoot him, that would have been a natural pre- liminary. Isn't that what’s in your mind? I suppose all murderesses do go to dinner with their victims first.” While she spoke she opened her vanity-case and looked at her re- fiection in its mirror. She daintily | «adjusted several imaginary stray “ends of her abundant dark-brown “hair, and touched her arched eye- “brows gently with her little finger was if to rectify some infinitesimal “disturbance in their pencilled con- «tour. ms hen she tilted her head, re- “garded herself appraisingly, and re- ~turmed her gaze to the District At- mtorney only as she came to the end of her speech. @ Her actions had perfectly “veyed to her listeners the impres- Bsion that the subject of the con- “wersation was, in her scheme of things, of secondary importance to pS her personal appearance. No words | could have expressed her indiffer- -@nce so convincingly as had her lit- “tle pant .. Markham was becoming exas- *perated. A different type of Dis- _ trict Attorney would no doubt have “attempted to use the pressure of _his office to force her into a more e@menabie frame of mind. But " Markham shrank instinctively «from the bludgeoning, threatening “methods of the ordinary public -Prosecutor, especially in his dea}- “ings with women. « dm the present case, however. “had it not been for Vance’s stric- .tures at the club, he would no doubt “have taken a more aggressive stand. .But it was evident he was laboring eunder a burden of uncertainty _superinduced by Vance’s words and augmented by the evasive deport- ment of the woman herself. After a moment's silence asked grimly: “You did considerable speculat- ing through the firm of Benson & Benson, did you not?” A faint ring of musica! laughter greeted this question. ~ I see that the dear Major has been telling tales. Yes, I've been gambling most extravagantly. And I had no business to do it. I'm afraid I'm avaricious.” “And is it not true that you've lost heavily of late—that. in fact, . Alvin Benson called upon you for additional margin and finally 4. out your securities?” “I wish to heaven it were not tre,” she lamented, with a look of Simulated tragedy. Then: “Am | Supposed to have done away with Mr. Benson out of sordid rx venge. OF 45 an act of just retribution?” @he smiled*archly and waited expectantiy, as if her question had béen part of a guessing game. Markham’s eyes hardened as he eOidiy enunciated his next words. ais it not a fact that Capt. Philip Leacock owned just such a pistol as Mr. Benson was killed with—a -45 army Colt automatic?” \»At the mention of her fiance's e she stiffened perceptibly an caught her breath. The part she had been playing fell from her, and a faint flush suffused her cheeks and extended to her forehead. But almost immediately she had reas- sumed her role of playful indiffer- ence. “I never inquired into the make or caliber of Capt. Leaccck’s fire- arms,” she returned carelessly. “And is it not a fact.” pursued Markham's imperturbable voice. “that Capt. Leacock lent you his Pistol when he called at your apartment on the morning before the murder*’” Tr ITTV s1iadiil. he - . suspicious, I | in the same/ reached toward a bell-button be- i neath the edge of his desk. 'cisively. The look he had encoun- But, in doing so, his glance fell | ‘upon Vance; and he paused inde- | 7 ; = | tered in the other's face was one of | reproachful amazement: i not only | | did it express complete surprise at | | his apparent decision, but it stated | | have done, that he was about more eloquently than words could | to | ' commit an act of irreparable folly. | There were several moments of 'tense silence in the room. (calmly and unhurriedly Then | Miss St. | Clair onened her vanity-case and | | powdered her nose. When she had | | finished, she turned a serene gaze upon the District Attorney. “Well, do vou want to arrest me now?” she asked. Markham regarded her for a mo- | ‘ment, deliberating. Instead of an- 'swering at once, he went to | window and stood for a full min- ute looking down upon the bridge | of sighs which connects the crim- | inal courts building with the tombs. “No, I think not today.” he said slowly. He stood a while longer in ab- sorbed contemplation; then. as if shaking cff his mood of irresolu- tion, he swurmg about and con- fronted the woman. “I'm not going to arrest you— yet,” he reiterated, a bit’ harshly. “But I’m going to order you-to re- main in New York for the present. And if you attempt to leave, you will be arrested. I hope that is clear.” He pressed a button. and his sec- retary entered. “Swacker, please escort Miss St. Clair downstairs, and call a taxicab rher.... Then you can go home gave Markham a little nod. “You were very kind to len: cigaret-helder,” she said p antiy, laying it on his desk. nother word, he calmly from the room. he door had no more closed behind her when Markhan pressed another button. In a few moments the i me leas- mv . a. Waik , . ate ha 34 o 4 + 1. doo} ding into the outer corridor opened, and a white- | aiten-A er. orm r ’ haired. mii e-aged man ~ ? = | - - and stcod glowering at de nocent youne with an air you think of yo.r_in- ' “Extr’ordin’ry con- trot. id she’s about to marry a professional mili. man! Ah, «2 Seow. for a moment you roing to And if dear. your dying dav.’ (To Be Continued.) — were Se nd for the you had, Markham s3'A - — ——— a rm you tA nave regretted a4 PS r* asec; Fried Bread With Raisins es of bread and the bread place on a a saucepan rt rr 4 42444 in hot hot platter. Put +» " E on . _ on “ . two heaping tablespoonfuls of seed- - raisins, a slice of ham chopped ul of sugar, two t inegar, a salt- spoonful of powdered sage, and a half tablespoonful of curry pow- der. “ut over the fire and stir. As soon as all is cooked and blended. pour over of toast and serve. cold sliced meat. t _ + " Line a 7 = s " ‘ tabiespoonfuls of the slices Serve with the | than | . | WCCO, Minneapol: re “lie d I was afraid | actu’lly manacles. | ii, g* iv ye) daa NF A ; ~ ' — ee - - — ae yaA\\\i SEE ! == —_ =F ’ i} : ™ 1 Te I / A\\) : SSS STD. IE zher ; - — - . J = ———__ —_—, ee OP me a Vlhde 44 brought forth the people out of the camp to meet with God; and they stood at the nether part of the mount. And Mount Sinai was altogether on a smoke, because the Lord descended upon it im fire: And the smoke thereof ascended as the smoke of a furnace, and the whole mount quaked greatly. And when the voice of the trumpet sounded long, and waxed lounder and louder, Moses spake, and God answered him by a voice. Exodus—Chapter 19 ; ; ! RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Friday, . oh + {~~ nis ot 4Ve Sept. 30. Silent KUOA, WCBD, WSAIL. BEDKA. Pittsburre program ;. Freto Stenographers mer'’s tria: 10:0 & EFI, Los Angeles ‘Post - Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station KSD 550 Ke. weekday broadcas*- »-40 il +0 . : s 2 nd interest Prices Market News Servi Yepartment of Agricul Principal Exchanges. Standard time given at § p. m by the Howard Watch Co. Evening Program Friday, Sept. 30 7:00 P. M. Cfonce! . is the New National Home- power--the latest develop- ment in ‘*A’’ Power Units. No acid. no bulb--comes in six sizes for every radio tra. set and every pocketbook. KOA. Denver (223m-920kc) concert: 5:00. “Aggie leseons in airplane firing KPO. San Francisco { children’ § :30 orchestra La France Orchestra 9:00 P. M. Whittall Ange'n ltrsians. 9:30 P. M. rr 2 7. tnt oka. . id as « Hot Springs (340m-SS80kc wits recitai S arcs. Life trio: | progratn ; Phileo hour: 8:30, Theater Family sextette (258m-11862ke)}—7 745 Gertrude Wellf. pian soprano: Roland Pear! Hargrove 9:30 Cities Service orche 8:3). radio show Persians 9-30. radin a Emmet Long's orchestra. WDAF. Kaneas Cit Air School: 7. C Mike 9 Whitt Nighthawk Yo . music review Happiness Fos chestra j Wecgd., tures yr ame’a WDAF Persiane Wwoc weec Songs of the gane orchestra. WFRH-WIID, Ch -~ — hour: o. Whittal! t studio BOC, Davenport (353m-8S50kc Service orchestra: 8&8. La France program Persian orchestra: 8.30, gradi. WRR, Dalas (252m-850kc )—6, caie- S&S. band concert. WSB. Atianta (476m-S30kc)—6:30. r- ren's orchestra: 7. orchestra: 7. Phileo program: 8. program: 10:45. concert. WTAM, Cleveland (309m-75i()kc i —6. die program: 7. Cities Service &- 30. ‘rance orchestra: tall s i rejars: &-at! ram: ww d. WE Cities ™ -. 51) Anglo pro- Philco = 30 ie _P i is the National ‘‘B’’ Elim- inator, the outstanding “B"’ Eliminator’of the season. For Best Radio Reception use both in your set--an *‘A-B"’ Power Unit, com- pact, — fitted into any cabinet, FULLY AUTO- MATIC, and fool proof. To get the best from any radio, buy your batteries, wer units and *B” liminators by this name ~~ musi - Fdagewaterr orc} iano twins TIQik et uc) 0, Stan Wood's orchestra. {374m-S00kc } —7. muticale: from | 8:30. from WEAF. Detroit ‘ty AF: &. 279m-9T0kc) —6-20. 9 from WEAF. mitsic program: Scherect ; ”~ > ~ etude mu * 9. het ”“* > Jor “It's most ungallant of you, Mr. | Merkham.” she reprimanded him | coyly, “to inquire into the persona! reiations of an engaged couple: for Tam betrothed te Capt. Leacock— theugh you probably know it al- ready Markham stood himself with effort. “Am I to understand that you refuse to answer any of my ques- Gens. cr to endeavor to extricate ve & from the very serious po- up. controlling ors thes Sie a ; aa SAND SPEAKE COVERS. T me 4 TESNAL S & RADIO UNITS Ask Your Dealer! 7. Fro Je: ; Anzio Persians: 9:30. dance program. | WHAS, Louisville (461m-850kc) — — Ci ; IES | studio con-ert: 7. program. WHO. Des Moines (5235m-560ke)—6:30 Paul Christensen’s urchestra: 7:30. Life | SERVICE | (CONCERT) | SBSeseegens | Mechanical | BA Perfection “ Rosario Bourdon, Conductor (Wah Cities Service Cavaliers) TONIGHT 7 to 8 P. M. on KSD and 17 leading stations Genera! Offices, St. Paul, Minn. Fectories: St. Paul, Chicago, Kanses City, Los Angeles. Oakland, Atianta, Portiend (Ore.), tirnore ~ a St. Louis, Seattie, Cin- their reach, #1 HREDDEI 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package ro ceuk another riag: ‘! tar ie it now, if that is what you Sa ae On warm days or frosty day With prunes or canned fruit For breakfast -lunch - suppemg. —— + a3 Bk ti nd i 2. . i ristl : r ee ee eerste Oe et eet eer een creer oer e ree eee a e+e ee ee > - » ee > eee eee ee ee “se *eeanrerr® , ane :>* tee oeeree eee ee , Se ee bd **, eee © & Ss ; ov +» -EESE —s were tie sere rer?* 3A ‘ os) ow en A °* 4 = ees OP eo ee eA. ee@ee+eeeeererrre ees enereaeeerre ens eo wee seaeeee wetter ' ' National Lead Battery Co. | STOCK NATI iS COMPLETE ON NAL BATTERIES AND RADIO UNITS JUNIOR Model N21 R *162° aor if -

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‘FRIDAY, | & EMBER 30, 1927, { : SWERS TO QUERIES an aa. the G f Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ‘modern aids. Thu lays Wrevmal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be ‘i attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Daily Magazine This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch FRIDAY, 4) SEPTEMBER 3.4997 | ae silk undies with pieces now included, light cleaning and wins, ing are done in haig the ¢ | Ella Cinders—sy siti Conselman and Charlie Plumb — GET READY TOGO ABOARD your “Si SHIP AT ONCE MLLE.SMIRKOVITCH — EAA es Maids i} meiggiiredece atin { cgictaeemuiee : | sath / Is. j til i} , 7 o % , te. Ae . + * 4 Rte oct iwinre.” Se, ee = : . s ts ee : ears « ” * > ae - “ one S . hs Se ee = Ay ery — tee :, | be kept it can at least be out- | ya ‘be in the home. but she @oume” from the Highteenth, St.| sige the kitchen or at a distance | : have to stay there os hn . ing boards, mangles and |) aia + raced all the eng Pig A tgaghinyy portant to have a garbage pail || | : mitte ame) with tightly fitting lid. Then it | if Hebert st. The Democratic | coc 7 = ie i = : Gnd yust in the fath of tyme, too. Jaw Wat City C al C . ublican City Central Commit nconspicuous places, of if placed | Ss etropolitan Newspaper Service ese Dook and will give you in- daily. At night brush the kitchen | | - a utum M mn tion as to the party organi- fiser free af ant crumbs. and seh oes —~ that no food particles are about bb Th h : , roacuvs | ble. Borax is a good insectifuge || Bo y atc er—By George Storm —A Sleuth . ~— Different powders are|the sink, or on table cloth or ta- | aaa tnere are some very good ones /| and is particularly effective || the market. The important|against roaches. A formula is, ee susex terminating is absolute borax, 37 ounces; starch, ¥ ounces: - = eentiness 0 e premises, ti cocoa, 4 ounces, The powders on 3 “Migaters not how much poison is/|the market are doubtless as good UKES —————— a ef @ their reach, {if there are|as any if used in connection with a ELP— D ewe on the floor or food par-!the sanitation outlined here, TAKING THE fLOPES oe (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | OFF THE ) @ cERE.—You will have to pay | THEY THOUGHT THEY GOT Him BEFORE HE CUT THE ROPES — GEE— I'VE GOT ONE ARM FREE—'\F | CAN GET MY FEET LOOSe iLL WATCH MY CHANCE= SO YOU THOUGHT HE WAS A BEACH COMGER— THATS EDDIE DRAPER OF THE FEDERAL SQUAD HE TURNEO UP THE SELLERS MOB——- -WELL,WHEN WE GET THROUGH WITH HIM “TONIGHTR MP. Pee ree a es nae for exterminating .: the present value of his remainder KK\D' iin ‘TS Bige doctor whatever his services|in the farm, The widow would be Beer ee, ise mreasonably worth, unless you/| liable for an inheritance tax upon | * Eqs prove that he was incompetent | the present value of her life estate | ane tim, ar De ligent in treating you. ~~ 3s F. K.—In all probability a| D.H. M—Report the facts to the + May misspelled name in the| Health Department and ask them y ure of a deed would have no} to put a ston to this. This answer ‘Meee on the title. An affidavit| refers to the questi6n about the “fi be made regarding the mis-/| chicken yard near enough to a Bgelied name. home to be cgnsidered unsanitary. SELEN.—You are not Jegally| WILL MAKER.—The will you | miei to your. second husband | refer to must be signed by at | ming to what you state. You] jeast tw : 2 oO attesting witnesses, at r through another marriage| your request, and in your pres- tm now, if that is what you | ence, and in the presence of each . other. It is much better to em- 12 Oz. in Each Standard Package — Miiitor an inncsitance tax cpon | hee that itis properly. executed. (| MEDICAL QUESTIONS Beal h and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. or fros re 4 Wiee-There is no fixed number|ter six ounces; mix and massage | 4 Heptions to be taken for the; the breast daily for one-fourth mentioned. The number | hour. After the massage wash a > a ROP Hy) . ~ in the farm. nw. + & ete Soe he. tale or wae > tm, ateatieteaicaieaatnad ¥ ~ . ™* - ce ee ee ataagee : = * Ags en To Our Patrons! The L. Manne Upholstering Company, 5615, Delmar Blvd., are prepared to give special prices and extended time for paying on furni- ture repairing and refinishing. " Our entire organization of over 100 employes will assist in the speedy construction of this work. Call CAbany 6500 at once. Pending restoration of telephone service at our main office (LIndell 6575) patrons are requested to phone orders to any one of our following_ branches, where same will receive our prompt at- tention— 4150 W. Florissant. COlfax 0277. 2251 Thurman. GRand 6929. 6506 Delmar. CAbany 0127-4224. . SR ele on ae > oo . s + For the glass vases that have be- come discolored and gathered much dust use lemon, Cut a few slices and the rind of the lemon, cover with water and let it remain in the vase a while, then shake well and wash as usual. NAM ep te sap era - i *, fe Home Again d intravenously (in the} nightly. The other troubles you . : mention are results of poor circu- : b peer. vision. Clean-up IED READER.—The skin lation which may be from differ- oy nd Vv. rfi i t , " . 15A Osage. _ ae Seem hou name. They may have| HELEN MARIE.—We think you | - Rose, 271 - wan ceased by the scratching and | Would do well to leave off ail cos- _,linselmeler, 1448 ‘Academy stained. You will make it look puld disappear in a short| Metics and apply the following lo- § like new if you rub it with a cloth + 5432 dipped in turpentine and salt, then hath of you and of your|Phur, one drachm; powdered cam- | S54 fully determine the ab-| phor, 10 grains; glycerin, one ||| J and A. Bernstein. presence of the specific | drachm; lime water, three ounces; || . Jd. and K. Morris, self-addrescd enevelope. | in Fn ae ae rings are | ; not cause Y Wearing glasses. | 4 Laclede. GL L-—To develop the breast| You should follow the advice of 5519A Ashland. —_ 4 depends on the severity of the| with tepid water and pure castile mee Gnd. its responsiveness to| soap, then bathe breast with a so- L. Moore, 4220 Fairfax. mest. The injections are giv-j| lution made of two teaspoonfuls F. Titemus, 2908 Sheridan. . | 5. M. Boyd, 2620A Gam judging from your de- ent causes and the cause must be nd. N* Brown, 3106 L i mh i oe the kind ordi-| G¢termined before any adequate : . Wilson, 228 8. Newstead. Tico enamel bathtub probably ; | . Moran, 2810A Parnell. ou are entirely free from — at bedtime and rinse off in | sites mentioned. If not,| the morning with warm water and || 4 wash with clear, warm water. you ask about. We wiil| Tose water, three ounces; trnix, || . M. and E. Funk, 1211 Grattan. md some one for this serv-| Shake and apply. Use only pure |||™M. and A. Wilson, Mill Springs, _ Brecase the following should | your doctor on this point. We do | : White petrolatum, seven/| not think the eyesight has any- || si 5 ned PO 5 Mt PP ee ee utaneously (under thejalum to a pint of water: repeat ble. - - tt m . . Williams, 4218W Maffitt. t-lunch- supper, ¥: ssociated with the specific treatment could be employed. . Robing, 4311 Strodtman place. looks cloudy.and it may be examination should be/| Pure castile soap; Flowers of sul- | er ° N, 4936 yu desire and will send| Castile soap and that once daily, | : BURIAL PERMITS. paraffine one-half ounce,| thing to do with your complexion. 52 Mullanpby. s, 5426 Beacon. + 7 . Before bliacking the stove wash it with vinegar and water, using two parts of vinegar to one of sh. water. This will remove all grease , 2622A Chippewa. 3339 Missouri. and the blacking will stick. 1 j + ‘ . . IRTH ; k. “ S RECORDED. Edith Jackson, 34, 432 ; ° . " J You can make the gilt frames er, bose lage Licenses ine th R d BOYS. J. ¥. Duchek, 79. 2114 Allen et s$ necor : (eed th tenner wh Daugnesty. 3 look like new if you remove every ’ particle of dust; then apply, with a >» 2 an. 4 ISA Lucas. 07 11th - 4 . od Burial Permits : brush, a beaten mixture of white . 210 Hawthorne. B G, Buckingham, 2408SA N. New- of one egg and a quarter ounce of MARRIAGE LICEN C 1278 Wagner Terrace. m. Smi I. Burgess, 3850 St, Ferdinand. A. Holliin soda. . McCormack .... : a . Brockett, 3525 Lincoln. a DepSoio, Mo. | W, C. Hi. Miller, 4725 Natural Bridge | @ng skirts from the walst again, two ounces, alcohol one} Space allowed in this column does i : r, O8, 14 oil of roses, three drops;'not permit a more detailed an- ||| 5° ty 3o™ ir. 34 two grains, distilled wa- swer. eer eee A. rrtt, 84, E A. Stech, = th Gerre’.. 7 Roland Aug, Richmond Heights—Regina Amptmann, St. Charles. ’ " Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. UNION PLANT 7 > ~ bee hs —_—_ ~ “et - eT Bote & . > nn VT POE vee — : » > . erie ae» aie - be rs. li An - - - ‘ > hal BR S.. 2d. Clark. . 1003 Morriston. + out rcs OT RAE co pa Aegttaronn or om A ot gil sate Pete 5 ~ an ‘on a pe a ale i a le I lly oda. If the photos have become fily- after months of hanging them from |specked or soiled, moisten a piece Narrow, sewed-on |0f absorbent cotton with pure alco- hol and rub them gently. S. Scwarguiski, 1921 Dodier. Y oy . 13th, Skirts on Belts. PARIS.—tThere is a tendency to s s e ra . Schimmel, 2031 E. Grand Walnut in, 7620 S. Broadway. och. Mo. ty f d . Bregenzer, 4648 Natural the shoulders. > Fumey . Coyner, 1901 E. Grand. whi clasp somewhere close . Henderson, 5044 Thrush, ie Vane ae . and H. Frentzel, 1093A 8S. Taylor. to a normal waistline are the style . Clemens, 2550 Semple. . Westenberger, 4564 Plover.{| on the new tailored and sport , Phe iv . ‘ » . Ray. aeae Sullivan. things. Circular skirts nearly all 7 fasten on belts at the waist. 1315 N. 14th 123 Blair A Cumberland, Md. - | OPEN EVENINGS | OPEN DAILY 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Lawton Stop tne Leaks! Re-roof with Steelcote! Tiny holes soon become big damaging leaks. Stop them Now by re-roofing with Steelcote Tryple Type As- bestos Roofing. oo pr~dee Steelcote is put on right over the old roof, filling every crack, hole and seam ... Nota possibility of a leak. A finish of white fibre asbestos, red or green slate gran- ules, form a perfect rock-like p, surface, resistant to fire, weather, Pg? acids and rot. Not a roofing paint, not a patching material, Bs . 7 "a | 2) buta perfect,new, one-piece roof ger Briegel—Myrtle Schwendemagn, St. 9 o> rg he - Saas 3) | that will not chip, crack, run, {vp ie : ony sR ae a | nor dry out. Apply it today and *f% ‘ —- : J. Hettemhaus—Elizabeth Holbert. ey forget your roof for year-. en i ~ s om. ” ~ * If the silver is badly tarnished rub it with a raw potato dipped in baking soda. vanilla extract. Insist op B Williay Grand....K Price’s. , “= Ima Marie Mulder. . a. i Me Rete ey * 2 rt te 6 oo we ——PHONE—_- GARFIELD 6662 1046 Tamm ‘ebraska asvivania i A Dherckee b. Ruffing Shrewsbury, Mo. hmermund ...... 3839A Ashland ot sb ee ered e.a 2132 Ann Sidney Edwardeville Collinsville ert R. Kretzmann Chicgco, Il. me M. Heidelbcrg 3433 Iowa Walter Goldstein Universty City wPhine E. Walter ...Forest Park Hote! /A. Griffin Spalding toman S banne At St. Charles. E. Rictmann—Ethel F. F :ison, : s. wh Demlen—Emilie . Fayetteville, Ark. BY APPOINTMENT 05-07-09 Olin Auping; New Uniform, Tempting Slices You can get Independent Bacon in Neick Zulpo— Donnie on tah SE rs i} 5 ee STEELcoTE MrG, CO. © 1927 REN ere e : St, Louis U. S. A. - ’ ad %. ». a rss Dae eats a ee - : y, Ia, Eiiie. L Huether, St, ie UaMitgham—Helen Taylor, St. Bek Honerkamp—aAlberta Meyer, St. set VEL AND RESORTS PALESTING : EGYPT amous S. S. “ ” ghd Rotterdam 4 WF - 3 “ 7 peving New York, Feb. 2, 1928 . = the Holland-America Line's ixti s . - AM | ies ALES " 6s Every Type in YER & Co.IN PAE AY RSS A ~ a aris + A Lads ote, iy See ee ® ne * 8 ‘ y at ee ee ¥ 4 - 4 + oe oe ee ee a ey ee ® we BEES rae Fee eS ae Seca leg PP ria ee me ok a tae ef Se eae Ape Se: ~~ a ¥ 2 a i Pk Ss SSE f - a ee eS #44 4 Ah > .

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e ~ * MPR RS TTL 5 SOT. — pre ae ae —By Faber dad € | is tes a , ee Ey / | : ® t HOLD On = | |= . : oar MABEL = A 4 : (T Won “TAKE TQ | | i : MB MOREA “TWO ral F 2 DY i: 4 a | ae ‘ : es | ae é ; WAIT UAITIL I 7 wi ? t & Sreegtes TELEPHONE SAY: EMPLOYM {| Tee | oe AGENCY -- WHI | HE RYE | ae THAT GOES j Be SwiSS CHEE ' i eG, Ss a j < at Fy f ee - vas 7 (© Fontaine Fox, 1927, The Bell Syndicate. Inc)