St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1928

Page 1

WEDNESsDay, SEPTEMBER §, 1). GONT worry! tye ISH NEIGHBORS ate oe AIOUS TO SEE US tEave AT THEYO LEND you EiR RIGHT EVES IF ir YOULD HELP US OUT of HERE. SUCH PEOPLE. H LOWBROWS! Now OW HOW FOLKS FEEL DETTING OUT OF Jai. / ot | ‘TD poring Service, Before | TF Which Body Lay in State ))pasel THURMAN mnied f WHET I ‘(| ded mod. a oe ip few the stan oi eet s const ies are } Taber eseddet: ee | Bim he had ministered Yor: _ @ Moral tributes lined the rost-um gMihout the Temple, 4 | iront of a new York subway > os 7a Menorah, or branched can- | By : ‘Not Yet Possible or Appro- ] Rich Worth of the Man or r the funeral of Rabbi Leon Har- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete 4 g0. NO. 365. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ~, IOVHONORS PAD | POR. HARRISON Overflow Edifice | FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ‘ - ‘ . wo oP go Be Be oe Official forecast for St: Lonis and vicinity: Fair and Slightly warmer tonight and _ to- morrow. Missouri: slost- ly fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly warmer except in extreme southeast vortion tonight. lilinois: ' THE JUDGE. Saip,* PAY ME. AIMEE ” Floral Tributes. DELIVERS EULOGY Mostly tomorrow; sifeht-. : ly warmer tomor- row and !n neith portion tonight Sunset, 6:24: sunrise {tomor- row). 5:35. gn this afternoon was attended | ] | : w_ gathering which overflowed | tw ple Israel, to whose congrega- : for nfore | hour began, an increasing line | Boved into the Temple and past | body, lying in state. before the Pilot Loses Life in Crash minit from which Rabbi Harrison | Rockford, I[ll.— bad preached to Jew and Gentile. | Mi seats were kept vacant until ! Craft Was on Tour of | United States. to Estimate the His Wo . ‘ wy 36 years. m 9 a. m., when the doors. opened, until 2 p. m., when he funeral service of more than jock, when they speedily were |! with the exception of some entral pews, reserved for the fam- | ' officers of the congregation | outside guests. About 1500) sons found seats and standing pom. | Beautiful Floral Display. For the last hour, the procession wn the aisle walked two and sree abreast, and nearly all passed wt after making the circuit of the f@tral aisles. They waited on the fad Washington avenue portico the Teinple. or across the street mthe premises of St. Jo‘1n's Shodist Church. while some stood Mout the Kingshighway entrance mM heard what they could of the rice. Besides the many wh»? did remain, nearly as many stood fe the church as sat withan ; '* the Associated Press. ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. 6.—M. E. Headley, pilot of the monoplane of the Packard Electric Co., War- ren, O., was killed today when the | plane dived into Rock River, near here. Four others were injuré-d. N. A. Wolcott, president of the! Packard Electric Co.. and B. N. | MacGregor, at | first reported killed, later were dis- covered not to have been in the | ship when it crashed. Headley was a former lieutenant in the Twenty-eighth Squadron, A. E. F. > « ,y | his salesmanager, were largely from organiza- Pursuit Dr. Harrison's friends knew : per expressed desire that The injured: Richard Ives, Rock- he tka tha atte a Sree eone. skull fractured, internaj in- he assemblage, both within und juries, left lez fractured, may die. ‘ represented Horace H. Tuck, Rockford. | m congregation, the Jewish «om-! bruises, wil) recover. nity, and the wider religioue and | Rockford € groups of the city. in which | nde agate EBarrison was 1ong 5: eon. | Shocked, but otherwise unhurt. mading figure. Acting Mayor | Witnesses said the plane, which mand former Mayor Kiel were | 25 4 Stinson-Detroiter, similar to ng the guests ithe Great Rockford, in which Bert ' . Choir Sings “Kol Nidre.” | Hassel! and Parker Cramer made ‘Those who looked into the open | their ill-fated flight to Greenland. et saw Dr. Harrison’s face. | “5 flying at an altitude of about Mihout the familiar eyeglasses |°9? feet when it wobbled in its sted by his recent illness, and | C°UTS® 2nd then dived into the riv- marred by the accident in which | ©" eee te caieg —_ enue ;' Pmet his death Saturday. a fal]| . 1 2¢ Spot was in the proximity of : ithe cornfield where Hassell's ship | came down on his first hop-off of | his recent flight. ck of Judaism. was lighted at} The plane was making a 10,000- head of the casket. Above | Mile tour of the United States in! M suspended the Star of David. | 2" effort to establish a commercial | Mmbers of the Temple Brother- | fying recom. It flew here today i served as a guard’ of honor | ‘rom Des Moines, Ia., and was to Pthe aisles, a gone on to Milwaukee, Wis.. | F lle those of all creeds | tonight. tice The Rockford residents who| were on the craft were being given | a courtesy ride. HOOVER'S LANDLADY SAYS SHE WILL VOTE FOR SMITH Rented Political Headquarters to Nominee to Get Cash to Help Grandson. Dean Pringley, rr were e, far as the capacity of = *Uditorium permitted, the fu- Service was wholly that of mtism, the Reformed branch of ich the Tetnple congregation ad- It is deemed likely that, man N a few weeks a public and — arian memorial gathering Mi be held in some larger audito- [Service Opened With Prayer. yer, offered by Rabbi Louis = Of Temple Shaare Emeth, * the service. Rabbi A... &. etn of B’Nai Amoona Congre- “On read the Ninetieth Psalm, iting, “Lord. Thou has been Welling place in all genera- The euology was pro- Sed by Rabbi Samuel Thurman > “Nited Hebrew Temple, who ® at the funeral service held “ay in Temple Israc], New for Dr. Harrison. The Closing prayer was offered. ve Julian H. Miller of Tem- PS'Nai FF) The committal serv- | =& Mt. Sinai Cemetery, follow- | Temple exercises, was allot- | deal.” of “4 Samue! Sale, rabbi emeri- | Mrs. Moran is:now living in her ...-°-™Ple Shaare Emeth. | Wyoming avenue home. bide With Me” was the hymn ¥ the Temple quartet at the BURGLARS TIRED OF LOOTING FALL ASLEEP ON THE JOB Of the service. Later se- By the Associated Press. were: “Lead, Kindly spleens “Bome Blessed Day.” | ons were made on the ? Of William John Hall, or- and choirmaster of the CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Three men » Who knew Dr. Harrison's who fell asleep while they were | ncer, The final anthem robbing the plant of the Electric | Manufacturing Co. -here were ar- rested by the police today as they slumbered in their automobile. They had carried out box after | the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—WhLen Mrs. Francois Berger ‘foran turned over her Massachuseits ave- nue home to Herbert Hoover tc be used as his political headquarters it did not mean she would vote for him. She explained to a meeting of Democratic women last night that her vote, to be cast in Virginia, would be for Gov. Smith, aud that the immediate reason for the lease of the house was a desire for some cash with which to help a gvand- Son who had a chance to “sing a By 7 ng Lad ‘ . Be Day of God,” sung to the “ad - | Kol Nidre,” or conse- * oe a part of the serv- y Jewish Day of Atone- the Casket Wos borne : urch, Rabbi T . » Rabb 1urma a Ced the words n : lm, “The Pherg.” pRa bos Thurman. ' car. It was hard work. Soon they, began complaining in loud tones. | It got so bad that the neighbors! couldn't sleep. Police were called. the} snap of handcuffs about their) wrists awakened Jesse Hale, | George Davis and Will Gaines. from pro- of the Twenty- Lord Is My Oniy in his eulogy. Bed om Page 2, Column 4. fair tonignt and. synopsis of the opera will be given and each performer will be identi- fied as the broadcasting proceeds. BOARD CAN'T PAY TS MSSIONARES VETO SHORTAGE Southern Baptist Church | 'MILK MARKETS TO KEEP GERMAN TRAINMEN SOBER ‘Railway Administration Warns Employes Against Strong Drink. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Sept. 6.—The-¥éderal Railway Administration has or- Committee Delves Into ,°°"*? that milk markets be in- Dealings of Missing Treasurer. DEFICIT NOW SAID TO TOTAL $1,000,000 All Funds of Organization Jeopardized, but Obliga- | tions Will Be Met, State- ment Says. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. Home Mission Board of the South- ern nounced it could not pay current salaries due to the discovery of a Baptist Convention today en- | | ‘ i } } Stalled to enable railway men to quench their thirst. The administration purposes to send out a special train to show the workers graphically the in- ! 6.—The , $1.000,000 shortage in accounts of. Clinton Carnes, treasurer, and ex- convict, who disappeared Aug. 15. | A special church headed by Dr. C. W. Richmond, Va., yesterday dug into the affairs of the board Carnes, before taking temporary adjournment. The committee was able to an- nounce the approximate amount oO! | e PI , man Brookhart of the Senate Pat- ronage the shortage after it was found ‘that Carnes had kept a secret file committee : Daniel of. and } By ine in which were entered special loan | transactions with more than 150 panks in the South, which never came under the scru- ntiy of regular auditors or of the, church. First court action was announced when Walter R. Brown, Baptist layman and lawyer, intervening as a church contributor, obtained a temporary injunction returnable Sept. 29 against several possible sources of funds to rehabilitate the board. Criminal Court proceedings were indicated in the announced de- termination of Assistant Solicitor- General Ed A. Stephens to begin grand jury proceedings against Carnes as soon as possible. Hie began conferences with the joint church committee for that pur- pose. Meanwhile there indicate what Carnes done with the money he is accused of having taken during the period @f the accruing shortage. was estimated to be eight Nor was there any word the missing treasurer, who disappeared after telling his chauffeur he was little to of jurious effects of strong drink and the necessity for abstinence. In a letter to employes the administra-. lion stated, that in view of at- tempts to improve the speed of trains, it was absolutely essential] that workers be sober. a eo PUSTMASTERS SAY PART OF SALARIES WENT FOR JOBS Answers to Postmaster General’s Questionnaire Disclose $1600 a Month | man. Tribute in Georgia. Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Chair- Investigating Committee said today that a questionnaire to ' Southern Postmasters had disclosed transactions | that many were contributing out | of their salaries for their appoint- ments, “We found in Georgia,” he said, “that those levying assessments | against Postmasters were receiving | ties could have! from $1600 to $1700 a month, and we are going to stop it wherever such practice has prevailed.” sroekhart, said the had nothing against Postmasters ‘who were forced to purchase their appointments, and that it had the support of the Postoffice Depart- ment in “going after those who forced them to pay out their money.” The committee will examine re- plies to the questionnaire, which Was sent out by Postmaster-Gen- | ather of two children, was shot and | | killed by a private watchman early | today after | Ree and running from police. children } homicide was returned at the in- | RUBBER IS SHOT DEAD IN CHASE N $4.0 HOLDUP Larue Sharp, 24 Killed by Watchman, Walter Steimel, Near Broadway and Cerre. USED HIS THUMB INSTEAD OF PISTOL Had No Weapon—Body Identified by Victim and | Two Witnesses — Loot | Found in Pocket. . Larue Sharp, 24-year-old laborer, | committing a $4.50 A Coroner’s verdict of justifiable quest, exonerating the watchman. Walter 2407 South Eighteenth street. a former police- Steimel, 395, Sharp resided at 2208A IHlis companion, South street, rear. ward Hetling, 40, a chauffeur, 2419 South Broadway, submitted to ar- No weapon Sharp's body. and rest. was found Hetling said Ed- | with his wife and | Third | } | on | ; ] ' ‘Sharp had merely stuck his thumb! } | comunittee | eral New, when it resumed activi- | after the election. TWO FRENCH AIRMEN FACE which | vears would not be at his home for din- | ner on Aug. 15 because of a busi- | ness trip to Raleigh, N. C. was never seen at where, so far as has been deter- mined. Committee's Statement. He | Raleigh or else- | | soon as they land at DISCIPLINE FOR FLIGHT HOAX Severe Criticism for Pair Who hailed to Follow Announced Trans-Ocean Route. PARIS, Sept. 6.—Sergts. Jean Assolant and Rene Lefevre of the French Air Service likely will b mustered back into the army Le Bourget a | a8 a result of their coming down { i ; aL In a statement to Southern Bap- | tists on the disappearance treasurer of the Home Mission Board. the joint church committee gave its inference on the inanner in which the $1.000.000 shortage | occurred: “It has been the custom of the Home Mission Board to give its treasurer authority to negotiate all needed loans for current operations upon his own and sole signature - © *, The vast fends which Carnes evidently applied to his own account were secured by the sale| and a ‘f. the! | Casablanca, Morocco, Starting a trans-Atlantic Their terms expire in November. Newspaper aviation specialists today asserted the airmen fooled the public by not carrying enough fuel to cross the Atlantic, although field authorities at Le Bourget had announced that the men took a full load, which would have been enough for 50 hours’ flying. When they hopped off Tuesday it was stated they were going to the Azores and, if the weather was fa- yvorable, would continue to Halifax and New York. The Seargeants secret passenger, Armand of notes of the Home Mission Board | yotti. flew instead along a curve which he himself had executed «nd placed wherever he could fird a market for them. None cf this character of paper was placed with the Atlanta banks. All tha re- sources of the board have peen jeopardized by Carnes’ tcansac- tions, together with the other abli- gations of the board.” Board Reorganizing. Meanwhile the Home NMNistion Board went about its reorganiza- tion with Dr. B. D. Gray, secretary of the board for 3 years, ucting as treasurer for 60 days following decision to relieve him of his duties as secretary. He will be r.ade secretary emeritus without respon- sibilities. The joint committee said it tad not vet found a way to rehatilitate the Home Board, but believed that proper curtailment of functiv’e and other steps would suffice for the present. Immediate administra- tive reorganization will be neces- Sary. however. the committee de- cided. None of the obligations in- curred by Carnes will be repudiat- ed, the board @ecided. TO BROADCAST GRAND OPERA One Act From Chicago Perform- ance to Be Carried by Radio. the Associated Press. By i | CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The Chicago | box of heavy merchandise to their’ Civic Opera Company announces to- | day that one act of the opera Oct. | 31 will be broadcast by radio, : nd on Wednesday night of each week thereafter during the season. Preceding the broadcasting ° ‘ / undertaking to the south. Criticisms of the flight have been severe. One paper termed the venture a “had joke,’ in view f the series of failures and disasters in French aviation. TWO KILLED IN PLANE CRASK off at Cleveland. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0., George Stowell, Sept. 6.— °3, manager of the Stont Airways, Inc., company’s Cleveland office, were killed today when their iir- plane crashed at the Municipal air- port here. The men were taking a practice flight. The plane had just taken off and reached an altitude of about 600 feet when suddenly one of the wings crumpled. Both nen were killed almost instantly as the plane hit the ground. SOVIET BECOMES UNDERTAKER MOSCOW, Sept. 6.—A municipal establishment was opened today by the Moscow soviet. Disposing of the dead has ben one of the few businesses which the The decision to make ‘t 2 mu- the private establishments. Free Band Concert Tonight Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Asso- ciation Band, Marqu to 10 p. m. | as | flight. | ' gave up. but Sharp ran. | Watchman Steime! ‘and Hetling to surrender. into the ribs of the man who was held up, the victim mistaking the thumb for a revolver. Wilson Burkes, a Wilson, Ark.. lodging at Broadway street at 1:15 a. m. held up and robbed of $4.50. by two men who walked south. on Broadway. Patrolmen Andrew Kearns and James Shay, who were a few blocks away. and Stei nel, private watchman in a ga rage at 609 South Broadway, were notified of the robbery by two wit- nesses. The policemen comman- deered an automobile. picked up Burkes and drove south, overtak- ing Sharp and Hetling at Broad- way and Chouteau avenue. Ordered to Surrender. The. policemen ordered shi fired three shots tn the air and Patrolman Kearns fired twice. but Sharp ran ahead, not knowin was comin 4 & . g 'from the other direction. ‘ ; “Stop him,”' the police cried as | the fugitive turned west in Cerre street. Steimel called “Halt” anc } then. fired one shot. Sharp fell iwith a bullet wound in the right after | ; ! breast. He died in a few minutes without making a statement. Sharp was identified as the hold- 'up man by his companion. Hetling Dv /aWay. i ling two men hid up Burkes. Wing Crumples Shortly After Take- | Hetling insisted he had taken no | 23 years old of | rill” and started home,Hetling said. Detroit, pilot, and Gil Merryman, | They got off a bus at Broad Burkes, the youth who was obbed, and by two witnesses—Gene Barnes, 1527 Seventh boulevard, and Arthur Cobb, 1619 South Third street. In Sharp’s pockets police found four $1 bills and a half-dol- lar, which Burkes identified as his. Burkes told police two men stopped him and made him raise his hands. One searched him and took $4.75. while the other pressed what Burkes assumed to be a re-' volver against his ribs. | | | jy 8 oe ED youth from) St LOO ee i was looking for a| and Cerre| when he was! OSS-COUNTRY FLYERS AT KANSAS CITY AFTER STOPS IN ST. LOUIS Leading Air Racers Across U. S. PRIOR SOSS SS Bae a ae iy ee Re Re Sas eee — Sela np nen a on SRE Ree ee er ei ee enc eee Mees ae Sateen ate ee ee eae a a erate tees Niaeleiele lala als Se SRR LEE ERE pH ——— ek Se ie : ee 2A SBE BLESSES, CLELE LEE LEIS IL LLEELLEELET EARL ROWLAND OTOGRAPHED during his 30-minute stop at Lambert-St. Louis Field today. He is flying a Cessna A monoplane. ON Ee Ls og me x . —_ —THy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. INKS LIQUOR RING WITH GANG WAR Sharp | Hetling | Patrolman | | | He refused. plied that he had no money. The man who took his $4.75 returned a quarter, and both men walked Denies Part in Robbery. Barnes and Cobb also told of see- | But part in the robbery. He “and Sharp, known as “Scuds,” had at- tended an Italian wedding on “The and Morgan street and saw a routh (Burkes) approaching. “‘Scuds’ said. ‘I'm going ‘*o get this guy's money,’ ” Hetling related. He stuck his thumb in the fellow’'s side and made ‘iim raise his hands. When he started searchi.g his pocekts I told him, ‘Scuds,” you're ‘doing whong; you're doing wrong. | |I didn’t know he : ' Russian revolution left in private! | hands. ette Park, 7 T | By the Associated Press. Starting from cause, a serious grass and forest nicipal business was in resporse to fire in the San Diego back country appeals from workers, who com-/was burning today at Bingville, on plained of the prices charged by |the old Imperial Valley highway, and homes in a large area. along on a front of 20 miles wide. the fire in the Cuyama Valley, near Bakersfield, than 2000 acres. him.” Sharp's widow said he had never | tush been in trouble before. He had] Forest Fires tn California. Cal.. Sept. 6.— undetermined SAN DIEGO, an threatening Sweeping was reported had covered more He was ordered io get! the men “something to eat,.’’ but re- ilast week. The Bricker-Duffy shooting long | has been regarded by the authori- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. was Oink tO | ties as a high light in the series of hold anybody up, and I didn't help | pang murders and as connected He earned 'O’Leary, which brought about the $2.50 a day as a laborer. $8 when he started to the wedding party last night. 'present investigation. lito have marked the beginning of a IN PHILADELPIA Prosecutor Says Max ‘‘Boo Boo”’ Hoff, Bootleg King, Was Gunmen’s Arsenal. By the Associated Presse. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—Dis- trict Attorney Monaghan said to- day that he had discovered evi- dence linking Max “Boo Boo” Hoff, so-called “King of Philadelphia Bootleggers,”’ with Edward S. Gold- berg, proprietor of a store which deals in military goods, bullet- proof vests, machine guns and other weapons used in gang war- | fare. This was the latest development in the grand jury investigation of | Philadelphia's underworld activi- } ties, which Monaghan said had Burkes was | stablished an alliance between the then ordered to take off his shoes. | PO lice and the liquor ring. Arrested last night on a charge of perjury after he had testified before the grand jury, Goldberg was released today on heavy bail. Records and books of the Military i Sales Co., of which he is the head, ‘were seized and impounded for the | jury. The District Attorney said that when receipts for bullet-proof vests were found on Petey Ford and Frankie Bailey, gangsters, once arrested in connection with the slaying of John Bricker and the wounding of Mickey Duffy at the Club Cadix, Goldberg told City Hall detectives that the vests had been paid for by Hoff. Ford and Bailey, who are serving prison sen- tences for highway robbery and aggravated assault on a policeman, Associated With) ~ DAN ROBERTSON MOTOR CRIPPLED: QUT OF AIR RAGE j ' ' | ' were questioned by the grand jury ; with the more recent slayings of McLoon and Daniel J. It was said war for control of the aicohol business by rival bootleggers. “A large number of machine guns were found in Goldberg's plaee.” Monaghan said. “This man has conducted his business de- fiantly. Weapons of the most deadly character, such as machine guns and sawed-off shotguns, have been sold with no record, apparent- ly, of their final dispositién. “It has been known for a long | time that arsenals supplying gun-j; men existed here and it is time to find out exactly what is going on.” _ Association Denounces Catholictens | ‘ St. Louis Flyer Has Narrow Escape in Accident in Indiana When, Flying at FARU ROWLAND SEISAREGORD = AGROSS STATE Nine of 37 Planes Which Left Long Island Yester- day Morning for Los Angeles Are Out. ONE ST. LOUIS MAN STILL IN THE FIELD He Is Dale G. Jackson, Pi- lot for Wichita, Kan., Company — 28 Machines Cross the Line Here. By the Associated Presse. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6.— Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kan., is his Cessna A monoplane, ied the Class A transcontinental flyers into Kansas City today. landing at Richards airport at 12:43 p. m. He won a cash prize offered by the Kansas City Chamber of Com- merce for the fastest time between St. Louis and this city. Rowland was followed by Rob- ert Dake of Pittsburg, in an Amer- ican Moth. He errived at 1:06, or °5 minutes after Rowland, who was 16 minutes ahead of him at St. Louis. The official time of arrival of Rowland was later announced as 12:41:25. : Holding histhird place pos-‘ion, Ww. N. Emery Jr., of Bradford, Pa., in a Travel Air, arrived at 2:23, Unofficial flying time of the leaders since leaving New York fol- lows: Rowland, 8 hours, 7 minutes; Dake, 8 hours, 35 minutes; Emery, 9 hours. 1 minute. . Fourth to arrive was Theodore W. Kenyon, Boston, in a Chal- lenger, at 1:31. Fifth in, displacing James 8B. Charles, who held fifth place trom Colunfous to St. Louis, was du- gene Detmeer of Tarrytown, N..¥., in a Travelair. Time of arrival was 1:39. 115-Mile Speed. Ey the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Ind., Sept. 6.—Dan St. Louis, flying a in the transcontinen- narrow escape bad Robertson of Curtiss-Robin til air race, had a today when his motor went near Rushville, Ind., while traveling 115 miles an hour at an altitude of 1000 feet. He Was forced to land on a farm. He was taken from his wrecked ship unconscious and suffering with cuts and bruises. On being revived in a Rushville hospital, he said the trouble was due either to a broken connecting rod or @ frozen bearing. The propeller was lost in mid- air and gasoline and oil “was sprayed over the cabin. Robert- son was compelled to open a win- dow to get air before he could tand the plane. The fuselage caught fire but was extinguished by Jasper Northam, on whose farm the iand- ing was made. Ear] Daugherty, unhurt. Maj. William B. Robertson, pres- ident of the Curtiss-Robertson Air- plane Manufacturing Co., maker of the Curtiss-Robin, received a tele- grain from his brother Dan, mere- ly stating he had been forced dovn LUTHERAN EDITORS AGAINST SMITH BECAUSE OF RELIGION co-pilot, was as Irreconctlable With Amer- ican Fundamentals, COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. ¢.—Luth- eran editors claiming to represent 27,000,000 people in the United States today went on record as op- posed to the candidacy of Gov. | Smith for the presidency on the ground that his religion (Roman Catholic), “because of its teachings and principles” is antagonistic to and irreconcilable with the funda- mental principles set forth in the Constitution of our country con- he was) Charles, of Richmond, Va., in bis | Eagle Rock, came in at 1:40, ' Others finished in the following order: Seventh, Tex Rankin, Ore., Maco, 1:47:31. Eighth, Dale G. Jackson, &t. Louis, Swallow, 1:47:56. (Of- ficial time on Rankin and Jacke son.) : Ninth, George W. Hopkins, De- troit. Stinson Jr.. 1:59. Tenth, Louis Derryberry, Abilene, Tex., Travelair, 2:01. Eleventh, S. L. Wittman, Byvon, Wis., Pheasant, 2:03. Twelfth, Arthur W. Killips, Chl- cago, Waco, 2:07. * Thirteenth, John FE. Carberry, Toronto, Ont., D. H. Moth, 2:12. Fourteenth, M. E. Grevemberg, Pittsburg. Pa., Lincoln-Paige, 2:18. Portland; Flyers Land at Lambert Field; Das Robertson Out of Race. The transcontinental air racers bound from New York to Los An- geles reached St. Louis today with Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kan. flying a Cessna model A, still weil in the lead, as he has been tn every lap of the race since 37 ships took off from Roosevelt Field, L. L, yes terday morning. Howland swept across the finish line at Lambert-8t. Louls Flying Field at 16:21 a m., and was fol- lowed 16 minutes later by the seé- ond racer, Robert Dake of Pittse burg. in an American Moth mcne<« plane. Dake's arrival time was 16:37. Rowland's 30-minute lunch and refueling period was almost o-er and he and his companion, Wiliam Kowalski of Detroit, were tening up for the take-off for Kansas City, cernin? the separation of church and atate.”’ The resolution of the Lutheran Editors’ Association was adopted after being presented by Dr. C. R. Tappert, D.D.. of Philadelphia. to a special press committee named by the Board of Directors of the Nationa! Lutheran Editors’ Asseo- ciation. j : tonight's control point, when the third racing plane, a Travelair, piloted by W. N. Emery Jr.. crossed the finish line. 3 The three flyers arrived at the — St. Louis Field in the eame orfer as they took off from WNerton — Field, Columbus, O., at 7:60 o'clock this morning. and the same order in which they arrived at Terre Haute, Ind.. for a 30-minute cefuele ing period. 3 Of 31 planes which left Colume bus, 28 reached St. Louis and three were forced down io Indiana on their way here. Within two hours, . 26 of the planes crossed the tintsh” - Continued on Page 2, Colauma 2. 2 4 [aaa =

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the Sarge Se EOE PR ie cee SEW 9h a, x te TY tag 2 Sher sant ee pa Se ee nh Ris ‘ - . — as P weds a x Se ~ Fe eS. MAR Ene ah eS ie BPA Fees p0 Le ; } oad bapcta dF eteteenert ie Lion oe TA tre apey Sa ies Semen SOI EAN RS AB FIR PROB Seat de ; . anaes. TCP! cy ye aaa o Ct oee agree yay a are oe SAR: oh ee eS Or ges oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928___ GERMANS LIKELY or | 15 CHILDREN GIVE BLOOD Rabbi Harrison’s Body Lying in State | IN EFFORT TO CHECK EPIDEMIC Former Infantile Paralysis Victums ar. } teen thildren, former infaziile | Paralysis victims, today blood ; epidemic of the toba. will carry the serum to Winnipeg. Doctors from the hospita] for sick children, armed with records of former patients, searched he city and found parents willing to allow to donate bicod | The blood will make enough serum to treat 25 cases, doctors csti- | siiminiaatiaiilt | oe BEER eee | in Toroato. Provide Serum ' LOO , BGO NE es RO Rg as Ry OM AR REP DS hn Bee > ™ nS a ee * 3% “ee ce for Manitoba. 7 c ed eae ey omy ls AP ae | By the Associated Press. | 6s . - a me: na ile Pi Ay 7 ‘ : a . a bre . y Re we ie a eee " - = . + + 7 - “4 Daly & ei i, Fe c oe ee * Memorandum to Britain, | France, Belgium and Italy | Considered Her Probable Next Step. | ho ea, iP ‘ b he re 7 4 » oe Rat we children Pate B45 7 : « um was pre fes- QUESTION MAY COME | UP WITH DEBT ISSUE —_ = son had served in a@ non-sec- behalf of the Polish-Lithuanian Parley on Vilna Dispute Ends in, Failure, Premier Walde- | naras Says. ece@ was received from the Mayor's office, with the cards of Mayor Miller and Acting Mayor | \Neun. Pallbearers, ; #Finria? -_- ‘-~- OLliciai ros .eérT ~~ Sa tee By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 6.—Presen’ of a memorandum to represée , tk «a | ~~ - bal 2 , : r iti £4505 GBAUSEE cipal offi Walter 7 2 ——- fives of the al'ied Powers was a — sp s Temp today D Mayer. vice ot . sigered het hie ™ en by Germany i | president of the congregation: Car! | M. Vetsburg, secretary: Jacob Lotb | treasurer; Samuel J. Stein, M. D. Levy, Dr. Charies Rederer. Robert n, Leo Fuller and Emil 7’ 2 ~~ ec ~ 4 a ’ aiued troo}] to get the Rhinelan d. r , This (CASKET containing negotiation and affor« a confe ~: ~ es & SS Oe Germany, France, Gre itain, AIR RACERS REACH Belgium and Italy. : KANSAS CITY ON Commercialization of the nngy tg WAY TO THE WEST. plan German railway bonds or in- | , a *h © son. | | - + lees . ~_ ‘oe? oe dustrial bonds, or both, was men Continued From Page One iw the first flyer arrived, yut at noon ut 1000 spectators were selections will be tioned as a matter possibly up for | > anne study in connection e* RY . ) on th und Miata tie 6 ; - tine . =tne nscar tg 27, a Pitcairn Fleetwing, 'oOn the grounds. ia tf upon the magni n A U nit id ~ rhe A . . ae s1i 7 Mann 2 a Lie i ep G Siima ti’ ias of one of mignt held an informal! confe Tr . ——_— ‘ ere as 2. ; ur.iss- | which promoted understanding of ' 84 : So | | : ng Of! ; was forced down with nis | iches 2: - >| - in NY , . oa , rr de- ‘ ° P | o« r van % a ay ing “wii? 14 ~ in flames near Rushville, | : ab a : wnte iid ia Lid ¥, amen iti. : —e 4 . ALit ; reefers i] Cys “Ss ise nn? - . rtjeati a ; ‘Fart ae te | = . — : } . eo ; = ‘ ss tou er the ques. on OL € aw wth Wf awe Snedley of Kansas n ry - 2. - patil 4 J > ? iid ‘ iit > Ll) our Briand informed his caller that | . : France could not embark on a dis-| Oe rlinde nch p cussion of this question | presence of her allies, Great Britain Later he told news-/}} conversation character of he Chan- cellor gave the impression of wish- ing to draw closer relations be- tween the two cocntries. T? +. ¢ . ~ oe mm I 7 > : ey = RE OF i @ morai an im “, ™ . ed a3 Post-Dispatch Star? the body of Dr. Harrison surrounded by floral tributes in Temple Israel otogTap ic. Wouid OLiiCiaiis a weekly service tomorrow ight at Temple B’Nai El, ®pring qd Flad avenues. will be in the nature of to Rebbi | Harrison. re- | viewed, and E. Scott, mganager of the (fie! and others. Crowd of 16000 at Field. A simmall crowd was on the field nen LAST HONORS PAID TO DR. HARRISON AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Continued Form Page One. et ee nee eS i ea pete ; ‘line. No. | piloted by A. K. Owen of Reading. usic ®B er. relations while Harry friendship for resulting E from his fair and ack * ost - he could lay Was again in was presented without the was forced to Don Phillips lallenger, was un- a nercotiation. .* sal t te - en a ° 4 the nor LJitasi, or terial value of agreements already @rrived at. such as the Locarno pact. and @iscussed what could be) nerations.” I done to dissipate misunderstandings donated | disease in Mani- | A fast train leaving tonight | Chr'stian | |Sive strength was divided between ,to defeat Beck by | Zimmerman finishing a poor third se ee aae as ntact ~ ; the company on the outskirts where was born years’ he became a /a week. ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ ‘Kohler of Kohler Challenges ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. ¢.—A new and interesting figure has arisen in Wisconsin politics to cha!- ienge the La Follette hold on the State. Walter J. Kohler, of Kohler. a millionaire manufacturer of plumbing wares, won an unexpected victory in the primary Tuesday. when he obtained the Republican /homination for Governor, defeating Congressman Joseph D. Beck and Gov. Fred R. Zimmerman. While it ts true that the Progres- Beck, the La Follette candidate. and Zimmerman. a former La Fol- lette man, nevertheless it had been |} generally expected by political ob- ‘servers that the overwhelming | Follette influence would be icient to pull Beck through. >| er, however, running far ahead o* La suf fi- Koh!}- the other Conservative candidates— all of whom were beaten—managed 25.0090 votes. His Attitude Independent. When the suggestion was made to Kohler that he run, he replied: “The men who contribute to the “Republican campaign in the State want somebody in office who will listen to them. If I were elected, I would run the office to suit my- self, so I had better not run.” That was typical. State's most successful He listens to the opinions of oth- ers, but does not hesitate to disre- gard thern. Kohler, Wis.. © has its the Republican 53 years ago. His father founded a factory there | e loss of his »usi- | | which awarded him potentialities as a political have four sons, John, Walter Jr.. Carl and Robert. Head of Firm at 39. The elder Kohler died twe ¢ays after the marriage, leaving Walter and two other sons to contirve the business. Within a year. *A- new factory under construction was de- Stroyed by fire. The three brcthers immediately began to rebuild. Two of them died about three years later and Walter, at 39. president of the company. Under his guidance the Koeller company has become nat’onally known and prospered to such an extent that Kohler’s opponents in | the primary campaign sought to use against him the fact thar income iast year was $3.000.096 Years ago, it became a hobby of Kohler’s to have his employes liv- ing in their own homes. He con- ceived the idea of establishing a model village and employed an to go abroad and inspect Villages in England and the Krupp plant in Germany. | result, Kohler is a rerrark- adle village, with a very hig? per- | centage of home owners. have been aided in buying homes. They their Kohler, through this interest, has become president of the Untted | States Building and Loan Asstcla- | tion and chairman of the Home He is ore of) men.| tO revive activity-in home butidizg. Since boyhood, he has stood on his own feet and fought for success. taking little counsel with any mar.| Modernizing Bureau. 2 movement Newcomer in Politics. The nominee was unknown to politics a year ago. The closest he | came to it was when he was nade | a regent of the State University. an honorary M. A. degree in 1924 in recognition of his public services. The death of a candidate let a | Vacancy on the conservative RKe- publican delegate ticket at the last election and Kohler was chova by the State Committee to fii: . His jeader : were demonstrated when he led the | conservatives and ran close behind er three inary employe foreman and gut $12 toil Two years cutive reduced the i? pliant was moved Kohler village site in 1823. Kohler was carried a year later Charlotte Schroeder, an art teac mn the Sheboygan schools - > =) ' Senators La Follette and Rlaine, who headed the Progressive slate. That led stalwart leaders to press him to become a gubernaturia! candidate. The millionaire manufacturer Tran his own campaign. He chose his own committee. He introduced the airplane in Wisconsin as 2 po- litical hopptng about to he State. vehicle, to elected Governor. became | his | | chief executive's | State Fair. —m-> AN FRANK path seer. COOLIDGES PACKING LaFollette Grip on Wisconsin J) RETURN TO AN FOR RECO Millionaire Manufacturer, Novice in Politics, Nominated for Governor, Was Head of His Firm at 30. President Interested jg sin Primary—Dj With OIES tf Missouri Supreme C Refuses to Assume J diction in U. S. Senat ~ Contest. ; LAW TO PERMI PRIMARY CONT A OO Patterson, His ponent, Had Agreed for a Recount. turns | By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wig, Packing took hold of thu * White House in earnese gm 2 > " I reside nt Coolidge’s "eae Washington only a few & og Most of the householg the chief executive's bers are packed. yy | Leaving such Preparations Mrs. Coolidge anda the White Be | attendants, President «ee. | tried to make the most of be chances for an open air te. fore returning to the i that his fishing rod Wesse. (the last thing he Packed Pie. | Eoing fishing as usually mA 4 ‘ng in one of the private ia. the Cedar Island lodge Catate Hl The chief executive foung Sy the Assoc. sige nowever, to study the Tesuhy JEFFERSON. ' the Wisconsin State and The Missouri — pe narten held Tuesday, the mam banc, toda) |Of which were not cOmMplets 5 diction last night. From SOCciates - nen ffice here he obtained gigam eandidate (On the outcome of the ieee the ra _ which had not been Published eM statcs ~! the papers, whence he recent most of his information. recoult Both Mr. and Mrs. Coe which tinued expressing solicituds were « for George Harris, mo | The € liceman, who Suffered a # emus elbow yesterday while eeunt Of Oaiors 1D ee car to the Bison 3 caasen CO The President w Mandamus was | —' o him yesterday at the hospital ia—E lure. 1 yurt ruled. o ris collided with an automohm aie | 7 ne Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge My jaw for contesting a pri pleased with the fair which# attended here yesterday. hont ank ed tr ings Paying great attention to the i stock and vegetable ex hibits they described were chiefly ting races. as remarkable interested in the eee —offers a fessional for men .##ad women. | Ing and Beauty Culture i “today” toward a better fu Our FREE catalog wilJ Send for it A NATIONAL EF 810 N. Sixth | ies *\ 424% and prevent such ng good relations mations. It was indicated French statesman r ay i a from compromis. ie @ ee between their the Trapuciy. discussion by returning th r of Arrival Here. while both are at Geneva. rder of their arrival, the 60,000 Troops in Rhineland | he types of their planes, There now €9 troops in the Germs guarantee the terms of sailles. Germany h aan : : \ atu I have these wholly withdrawn be-/! a elgre Ssneeee RP ei AO a estan H layed with a beau » YoIce, He never uses it fore 1935, which was the date fixed’ + Aerial ae tl >! b the mob. He for the removal of the last con- "tiger - : , | ind today made nonstor li erer resorted : me tricks of the tingent. legates to the League assem- bly displayed much interest tn th: visit of the German Chancellor to Briand, for it was felt that the iti sien” Many Problem of re : Sasi linked to that of evacuation. Such an eventuality would ican interests into the Germany's first bic nrn . the + aX es allied | oe : : te? yn on ti field when : \ Sculptor of Lancuagr. >} ’ . er ; a tn ’ Rhinelan ) ‘hat ro-t . mm is ato: Was n Aan fy are ~ ~~ _- . ty . (,ern Cab labored glider type so and has naratione mich?t lars : some ‘ sth : , ° Tri? oe : nN hour a " . : ‘ : . y of 6th annuity is due this year and ma: Germans think it the psy ™ e >" lo - ef yesterday that nothing . ' ¢ ’ . : ~ / ‘7 ~ y +e 4 ‘ STS. , : we . . = _ ies 7 pas ™“ ’ + ‘ » ‘ ‘ : | ; » " : ‘ A . Field with Rowland . t . - - » 7 : s saa : ai. it ‘ ; 4 . ae = . . between ~~ ’ ¥ ern Standard time. The flyers were and & sent out in the order in which they Roose velt an 4 En 7 5. e.nn | - +he brinci S e arrived from Dake ery in the lead. and Georce W "me S&F ” Plished to sati«fv and national a been written there =p as Reading. Pa... L@rse was Wang Ching-ch) Nationalist Chins. Briand came quickly to attention Mueller peered with sharp through his spectacies Bernard Shaw up his head The was being repeated om all sides in League circles be- Louis today are cause it is held to embody succint- '" 4 nvest [or planes with motor ly the mission of the League to “*placement of less than 5106 cubie Stave off war by receiving itself ‘ches. Two other races for dif. planes were the first clash of national interests. | f¢renet classes of planes will begin im emia nis Wang Ching-chi is now a celebrity, | ‘2 New York tomorrow, and anon-! New York fae Co! ri ' . tributes of — —— stop flight contest will take place .:. Naeeinaagee Peano Se en and next Wednesday. Cash prizes of Class B and © Races Postponed at as =fPiencs. The larger ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ([s52.500 win be distributed in the Roosevelt Field. Ore’ otferings, received from tim Foundea , 4 JOSEPH PULITZER ‘four divisions, By the Associated Press ues 6 GUring the morning. in. ~~. If. S87i Pubtabed Dette me The Putte ser Publishing Co Tweltth Boulevard and Give Street ROOSEVELT FIELD. L. 1. Sept. Temple Tone nem. from - ee » Be - . = ’ ates ’ STae’ ’ Class B and { races tn the WENGER OF THE ASSOCIATED Petss . Z ‘i . : Lit fram See AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS New York-lLos Angeles air derby Sg Ry entfusively entities ¢ tml were postponed teday unti) tomor ae Per, ! test oo 4 ali a Mista? _—— _ ae 448 t ia r.« Samapeses “~% gy mot otherwise credited im this row at 6 a. m. on account of rain ane elisn the ( fone te te " i Slieend which at times Passenger Plane Crash Kills ome sear ,, Was tiade difficult by the Close ar. | BY the Associated Preas congregation ee — of two or more planes. byw ERFURBT. Gest ¢ from Temni« . 2 * - x i. —_— . os 575s eee Albert Bond Lambert. Maj. | Two passengers and a pilot werc Shaare Emeth and the PET? Be. ert : ; = a B. Robertson. President of i killed today when Lufthansa’s reg- Jewish Charities ,| the urtis - Robertse ten! ' . “RATIOS. . oe Page eed agg Erfurt-Munich plane crashed | One of the floral designs bore | apt arry im making «@ ferced landing near the cara ef the Salvation Airexy | eres ar + ee tried e : * : - army instructor; O.) Forcheim, | Advisory Board, with which phrase under th for , First of Four Competitions. The race is the first of four sponsored by the Califernia Air Race Committee and staged in con- the interest and George in the gallery threw ward. rived 140ONnal air races The racers who phrase : i. ‘ 4 sey As the planes crossed the finish , ine at Lambert-St. Louis Field | their time was recorded by an offt- referee, L. A. Watkina T Preston Sultan. air consultant, was Sisterhood: the Temple Broth. a sprar frem the Sund scnool children and a wreath fron teachers: a wreath from Temple Parent-Teacher.’ uon, and flora! th aie ler in | irre | im Kis work. Three. Germany Federated eter Beitverea Oy city carrier ly only meth . ae second. ina the Posteffire oc me ’ : 3 Manufacturing Co. > Leow. ; 3 Oungs re Sular 6th St.side.T'lltell youall sri eae oe ae about thefine suits we're inn Gispute; is arthur W. Killics , | Which survived the first day’s flight |its immortality. | : . reached a cr'tical) w.~ A*thur W. Killips WM, anther : ong "Lek wa then epeak of tel: going to give away free , 1:29:15. . : to the men of St. Louis nse Bartlet ented ¢ The eeeariy mates! he Court mandamus im proper The suit Compe! to do, w ha power to Rip the 1+ sults of a Flectio \ ; aa hy ad clerks, 1] ‘aid 1° ae that proceed sou fh {( ourt Secret noder l io~ orir itd Bate | 2) 14 preci ta id our laws make contesting the it of a primary ée ad. “it does mitted in = oninion not | be uneart] Ppunmehed ry «ei fraudw’ ind the efor wnoinmal ju their aid gr require election =e fy and the ballots « Be opened, examined, coun compared with ite liet of + Spd ree evidence.” AL AWARDS IN CLAIMS SOUTHERN BRIDGEA PPROA Obntacte of Construction iI | Moved by Action of Condemna j on Commnds} Rade. x hee! — >. M rx usta ‘The ¢ Last menth the eh Phe,: es he: the = = nas OS & decree granted her Bullard obtained e« nile father. but 1 — cust og) Cuban Dies at 145. . Sept. €.—The oid nee Sie. Santen Olivar Seton at the age of 115 yea = ed fu") mental and phy ath until a week bef "er - 2ained Ray, NA _——s in

Page 3

COMIC PAGE 4 s ‘ WEDNESDay, q . oe SEPTEMBER 6, 1923” -_ GONT WORRY. THese VE : PH NEIGHBORS ARE so OUS TO SEE US LEAve H LOWBROWS! Now 7 OW HOW FOLKS FEEL AT pises to Assume Juris- ITTING OUT OF JAIL, ee ; ss in U. S. Senatorial Contest. “Fo aw TO PERMIT ff priMARY CONTEST c * Yet, Op aban ie : . Roscoe Patterson, His Op- \| ponent, Had Agreed Not ¢ a al | . . Alto Oppose Application fi? “a “Vor 2 Recount. = ee f associated Press ss FFERSON Clix. Sept. 6.— POF VOTES FALS AT THEYO LEND You ee IR RIGHT EYES IF iT oe DULD HELP US OUT oF a , ERE. SUCH PEOPLE, a. ; Supreme Court | a TT i lem te a . CS LC ie CI A ttt LC A. ttt tt tt +i, Missouri Supreme Court, en= OMedidate who finished second in ce for the Republican United at of votes in three counties re Bb cere committed. 4 - The Court denied a writ Of inan- es ‘famus sought by Frank for a re- a “eount of ballots in Pemiscot, Jack- ie am and Buchanan counties. a ~Yandamus was not the proper ~ Senatorial nomination in the | i which he charged election frauds | SUSPECT IN HOLDUP JOHNSON-CHILDRESS today refused to assume | SB ivediction in the case by which | :y n Frank of St. Louts, wet | | emodure. the Court ruled, point- | ST.LOUIS FIST-DISPATCH __ *~) » vy Pane NRA REY IRA eA Rt I aM aoe eons ao 0 sss P3 —tnternational Phuto MRS. FLORENCE E. S. KNAPP. |_FORMER Secretary of State of New York, convicted of grand Jar- ceny of 1925 census funds, as she appeared in court when sen- | ! . ieee” 4 ‘heain a | tence of 30 days in jail was pronounced by Supreme Court Justice mt primary, sought to obtain si 3 y J p y p J Callaghan. 0 ee S TRACED BY WATCH Of. James Oscar plac Son and | er 4b char mo ho on jhear | Just i'Thoelke t lee out that there is no prov’sion | femee jaw for contesting a primary | ek * : ‘ ~ 4 2 . >) e } ‘election. i Uh eemavel Arrest€d and ' "@ Frank file he proceedings last | : . hf wee . « ‘ : 4 | z: hed by him and Roscoe C. Pat- ) Stephenson Sought. sd ferson of Springfir ld, United States | yeas Mo a on . ie sai “Shee ¥ Smpwtrict Attorney at Kansas City,' . |) . = ‘ a . “os? ve Vv Actor le = . ‘ "or. i who won the Republican senatorial rhe reco er, > st our iy of a re 4 ; ; aii a ; ac | peater watch, with chimes, part of SHeonination. The agreement Was)? ageigee . = | ‘ ‘ : : >. io ithe $250,000 loot in the holdup last Re What if the Court found Patterson | ; a ae - ™ - hy . 2 ) vr)? on ; is ee mwas duly nominated, Frank would | any * oe heasayiese rcs greg “et run as an independent candi- | Club Near Indianapolis, sien to nal a -£. nich, ; raid today on the East St. Jt.ouls te: but that if a recount in which | An , «© suit claimed “gross frauds" | home of Mrs. Carrie Stevenson. ¢ : - i ° Py > p Sad - clLtuu : i a siaeal b ° , : i2 North rhird street, in ere committed, showed Frank re- ty sib eee alias li | Beived A ma joriiy. Patterson vould ( whic h police Se17eCd | ti IMmMacnine ig nd behind Frank ‘gun, a high-powered rifle, nine re- = = 2s a , ,volvers and 1000 rounds of ammu- \y Since the Supreme Court refused aha nd : ad : ). take up the matter, it is un-| : Seceags . | Neither Mrs. Stevenson, widow eee pown what Frank will do. ak a on ale booticage: ¥ _— - : 5 i sav sievens : ) egger . | The Court suggested, however,' >... (** ' eeieephinich lene . : * i killed a year agoin Florida by rev- ~ me other course could be taken; “ee ae : — Pic ftraud i eee nittind - eevi in lenue men, nor Rernie Shelton, of ~s-, » ‘oO - ; ; ~1 ce & f . ' ; i gc ‘police yesterday arrested Charles — he “3mm ised 1 i" . sa)’ Phayer, 31 years old, former a ¥ ssue raise: IV ‘Tank ‘Is , eS nso cm if ine gage: Han | Venice saloon keeper .who has a? arity | le nature ofan electic , a x ” th a d tect been arrested here many times, Pe test,” the Court said in declir- : : “4 -— @ that and ’ wate sea they tound he had ridden to St. ‘ andamus ‘oceediigs a a . :. % ; _—* rns sacar a ° ; Louis in a car he said Mrs. Ste- ‘ ¥ es! Ss . “as . , i “68 tanta . “a °jvenson owned. East Side detecs é Court compel Secretary | 4, Pa ae ie OE. . = ives declare the car belongs to ) Bate Becker to do, under law ; " B 3 Fae ‘; Bernie Shelton, a friend of the " \ ar eh hed ee . . ze ne has "o power to d0—F0 | hootlegger’s widow. and that Mrs. a he ete i es phoma Stevenson's machine is a Pierce- os: wt anvas by precinct jLdgses | arrow - a rrow. Se tt though our laws make n0/ the Patek-Phillipe chiming watch, } 7 a _ se jtaken last May 31 when robbers —.. ° ” 4 sce ypaqagibeliiaes - held up the Broadmoor Country 4 i continued, it does not fol- iClub. Phaver said he got the ad that frauds committed in such, waich as purt of his share of the 5 em won may Hot be unearthed profits of a dice Falhie he had Ot- a e perpetrators punished. er SR ae oo 2 2 | | ’ . 7 S j wre FEE Viclations 07 isan ‘etacis fterated with seven others ccs ai ; . is i Pi lhtia vy ft CLION ' St. Louis up to Monday when 3 committe it! ‘x lent | 4; id - ww mmitted with fraudulent} the profits were divided. Be nt, are crimes and the eouris “47 didn't know where a . ‘this Sta e ‘ of sabl . . te. a ne i 4 Mon owe 7 agin ar _ | from,” Phayer said. But it got Ly & et ae - ee irae pres j} into the game. I knew it: was a am ve va ‘ep . ' Th Fo 9 al ‘a 7 Tequire erection Ol (good watch and I asked [tor it as 4 ato testify and the ballots cast | ‘ | | , part of my share. = Opened, examined, counted rite i TIE ist =" | : ; The owner of the watch came on mcompared with its list of vot- ios - ; @nd received as evidence.” from Indianapolis today and iden- . = ; Bee. his , With three FOR INTERNATIONAL LIFE _Conway Elder, Former State Su- er resembled one of the robbers. | Acting on information from St. | Louis, a2 Marion ‘County (Ind.) grand jury today indicted for robbery. Gov. Jackson diately issued requisition papers, ; Phayes | imme -| preme Judge, Named by Federal Court. | i | -———— en FORMS $2,000,000 AIRPLANE CONC Fact Disclosed by Employ- ment as Technicai Execu- tive, of A. QO. Payne, Wichita, Kan., Engineer. The organization by the Gardner $2,000,000 concern to manufacture airplanes was dis- glosed today in a dispatch from Wichita. Kan., telling of the resig- Motor Co. of a ' nation of Amos O. Payne, chief en- | 0 | | | ' Cardinal was | an automobile in which they Was |! PEVELY DAIRY C0. BUYS LAND | Co., to become technical « fineer for the Swallow Airpla the new company being formed by the Gardner interests. Payne. who obtained his acronautical training du:'ng the war, is credited with making the Swallow a successful commercial plane. He was recently appointed a director of the new Schoo] o!? Aetronautics at the University of Wichita. He left Wichita for St. Louis by automobile yesterc Officers of the Gardner Co., including Russell FE. Gardner Jr... president; Fred W. Gardner, and Col. Halsey Dunwoody, are re- ported to be in the East and will not return before Saturday. Oth- er persons connected with the com- pany declined to discuss the n2w airplane company other than to say “hat “such a thing is not im- probable.” . Official announc: micnt concerning the new company will have to be made by President Gardner upon his return from the East, employes said.., Col. Dunwoody, assistant to Pres- ident Gardner,'is experienced in aeronautical matters, having been in charge of supplies for the United States Arriy Air Service in France during the World .War. It understood that Payne. whose past experience has been in the making of biplanes, will design a monoplane for the new comprny, The Gardner concern will ve the fifth in= the St. Louis ficla. At Lambert-St. Louis Field the Cur- tiss-Robertson Co. is manufactur- ing Robin planes, and the Mahoney Aircraft Co. soon will turn put the Ryan ships, in one of which, “The Spirit of St. Louis,’ Col. Lindbergh his flight to Paris, Aircraft Co, has been formed as a subsidiary to the St. Louis Car Co., for manufacture of The Parks Airlines fac- East Side is exvoected basic a Motor is made airplanes. tory on the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 ’ ' to be in production by next spring. | ADJOINING PLANT FOR $125,000 years | reckless 320-Foot Frontage on Chouteau and La Salle Obtained in Expansion Program. Land fronting 320 feet on the south side of Chouteau avenue and the saine onthe north side of La between them, adjeining the Pevely ' Dairy i to Co. plant on the west, has been bought by the company from Mrs. Catherine Army for $120,000, provide expansion. The accordingt o W. B. Sheip, agent in the transaction, set a new high level for “inside” lots in this district, about $400 a front foot. One hundred feet of the Chou- teau avenue frontage is to be used for price, ‘immediately for an addition to the — (through a window and running to | Of the | 1 | { running back 200 The company now owns all block bounded by Grand boluevard, Spring avenue, Chou- teau and La Salle, except the cor- ner of Spring and Chouteau, occu- pied by the Pigly Wiggly srocery warehouse. A Frisco tailway gwitch serves the block. dairy’s fe et, garage. LOITERER TAKES $114 FROM PURSE HE FINDS IN CHURCH | N FRANK'S Mrs. Knapp Hears Sentence Pronounced | GARUNERCOMPANY PHILIPSON FREES MAN ACCUSED OF DRUNKEN DRIVING et eee Provisional Police Judge Releases Albert Cook After Complaining Wit- ness Says He Is Not In- terested. ee = . - Republican City Committeeman Ben Philipson, serving as _ provis- ional Judge in Police Court for Judge Harry P. Rosecan, Repub- lican nominee for Judge, today discharged motorist Circuit a charged with careless'driving an4 driving while intoxicated after the prosecuting witness admitted he had no further interest 1n the case as the defendant had paid him $40 damages. The case grew out of a coltision of two automobiles driven by Al- bert Cook, railroad conductor. 182” South Eighth street, and William McGee, wood heel worker. 1947 Maiden Lane, at Twelfth and Hick- ory streets, Aug. 27. Patrolman Travis who arrested Cook testified today that Cook was drunk. Cook admitted drinking a bottle of beer, but denied he was Asked if Cook had McGee replied: same then. as he intoxicated. been intoxicated. “He looked the does,.now.” City Hospital records show Cook was taken there after the acci- dent, examined by Dr. Henry Rosenfeld and found to be suffer- ing from “acute alcoholism.” After treatment he was again turned over to police, No effort was mace to introduce these facts at the trial this morning. “The defendant looks like a pretty good sort of man,”’ remarked Provisiona] Judge Phillipson. “His speech is naturally hesitant, and the officer may have thought he was drunk because of his speech.” Assistant City Counselor Hack- man said he thought the weight of evidence was against the police- man. “Well, I'll give the defendant the benefit of the doubt,” announced Philipson, in discharging Cook. Joseph T. Davis, president of the | Safety Council, yesterday criticised The leniency in the handling of traffic violators, and attributed the lent- ency to the political ambitions of Rosecan. Gayer Says He Will Send All Drunken Drivers to Workhouse. All drunken drivers convicted in Criminal Judge Gayer’s Court of Correction will be sent to the workhouse without exception and without hope of parole, the Judge announced from the bench today. He said the new rule would be- come effective Sept. 10. “In the past my policy in the case of reckless driving while in- ‘Salle street, with a depth of 300 feet | toxicated has been one of leniency toward men of good reputation and men without previous convictions, Judge Gayer said. “Of course, they may have been guilty but not con- victed before, but I gave them the benefit of a doubt, put them on parole and allowed them to pay fines in installments. “Many people have got the idea that when convicted in Police Court they should appeal to Judge Gayer because ‘he’s easy and will let us off.’ But there comes 4 time when a Judge has to change his policy when people seem to take advantage of leniency.” CHILD FATALLY POISONED BY SILVER PLATING SOLUTION wee ee ee Playing in Jeweler's Shop, Where His Mother Was Visiting, Finds Deadly Mixture. Alvin Gillerman, 19 months old, | THREE DRIVERS SENTENCED TO | WORKHOUSE BY JUDGE BECK Garageman Protests That He Can't Give Service Unless He “Speeds Along.” “But. Judge, a fellow has to speed along if he is going to fur- nish service these days.” Garage- man -Stewart E. Bowen of 276 De Baliviere avenue was willing to admit in Police Court yesterday that he had been stepping along, but he felt there was an excuse tor it. “I’m here to furnish service, too,” countered Police Judge Beck. “Thirty-five miles an hour on Union boulevard is too fast. Fifteen days in the Workhouse.” Bowen ap- pealed. Judge Beck sentenced two other speeders to the Workhouse yester- day, Irving Jolly of 3633 Dodier street, for 30 days, and Frank Price of 1906A St. Louis avenue. for seven days. Police records show Jolly had been arrested 16 other times fo- traffic violation—five times for careless driving. Louis Berra, 5132 Patterson ave- nue, agreed to quit driving for 30 days rather than serve 10 days in the Workhouse following his plea of guilty to speeding before acting Judge Philipson. Right speeders were fined sums ranging from $25 to $40 by Judge Philipson. There were 57 careless driving cases on the docket in Police Court No. 1 yesterday and 36 in Court No. 2 HOMICIDE VERDICT, DRIVER KILLED MAN AND SPED ON Identity of Killer of Jeremiah Ho- ran at Grand and Humphrey Not Ascertained. A verdict of homicide was re- turned at an inquest today into the death of Jeremiah Horan, 65 years old, 3809 Utah place. who tomobile on Grand boulevard at Humphrey street. The driver of the automobile continued north on Grand boulevard after Horan. ly- ing across the radiator and fender, had been carried 200 feet before he fell to the street and was run Over by the machine, according to the single witness at the inquest. The witness, Milton Foster. 2129 Oregon avenue, said the automo- bile was a large gray touring car. of an old model. Broken headlicht glass was the only clew police found at the scene. Horan was a trackman for the Public Service Co. COL, WILLIAM THAW Ii STOPS HERE ON FLIGHT TO NEW YORK Will Be a Contestant in Nonstop Race Across Continent Next Week. Col. William “Thaw II, Pittsburg millionaire and war-time com- mander of the Lafayette Escadrille, spent last night in St. Louis, leav- ing this morning for Pittsburg in a Los Angeles to New York flight. He will be one of the contestants in the nonstop. transcontinental race next Wednesday. 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL SETS WOMEN’S ALTITUDE RECORD CURTISS FIELD, L. I., Sept. 6. —Eleanor Smith, 17. years old, was officially informed yesterday that she made a women’s altitude world record flight of 11,663- feet on Aug. 21. 4 was killed Tuesday night by an au-| ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 3 de “Spilling the Beans” In Philadelphia Graft ~——— oe M —JInternational Photo. AX (BOO BOO) HOFF, whose grand jury testimony concern- Dg bootleg graft and vang op- erations has set Philadelphia by the ears. | Final The port. result ALDERMEN GIVE SECOND READING TO AIRPORT BILLS Action Tomorrow on Ordi- nance Necessary to Speed Program. Board of Aldermen met fain today to expedite legislation for the $2,000,000 municipal air- The ordinance authorizing issuance of bonds and a second Ordinance formally declaring the of the bond issue election Were given a second reading and later approved by the Ways and Means Committee. ing was yesterday. Tomorrow the board will meet to vote on the ordinances, and pas- sage is expected without opposition. The first read- = > Office Furniture and Filing Cabinets 107 N. 6% St. Chestnut = 3 —— = S. OFFICES CLOSED * OR CONNELL FUNERAL Business Suspended Till 11 A, M. in Unusual Tribute to Secret Service Man. To honor the memory of Stephen A. Connell, agent in charge of the St. Louis Bureau of the United States Secret Service. who died Monday, all offices in the Federal Building were closed this morning until 1i o'clock, while his funeral was in progress, It was the first time in the mem- ory cf Federal Building attaches that such recognition was bestowed on any Government employe of a lower rank than District Judge. Federal Judge Faris, late yesterday, ordered the courts, the clerks’ of- fice and the Department of Jus- tice to close this morning and the other offices in the building did likewise. The funeral services were held at 9 o'clock at St. Pius’ Catholic Church, Grand boulevard and Utah street, with burial in Calvary Cem- etery. Active pallbearers were Leo A. Smugal, Connell’s assistant: Frank W. Decie, Deputy Internal Revenue. Collector: William E. Atkins, United States Commissioner: William J. Blesse, former Assistant District At- torney; Claude M> Crooks, Assistant District Attorney, and Ray A. Web- ster. newspaper reporter. There were nearly 100 honorary pallbearers, including many Fede eral Building employes and offi- cials, as well as numerous business men, bankers and lawyers who were among “Steve” Connell's host of friends. Among those attending the fun- eral were Chief of Police Gerk and Chief of Detectives Kaiser, who provided an escort of motor cycle police for the cortege. Hundreds of telegrams of con- dolence were received from all parts of the country. “I deeply feel the loss of my good friend,” was the message sent by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow of the President for whom Connell was bodyguard. Cotton Manufacturer Dies. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Elliott C. House, Mayor vf Pelham Manor the cotton finishing industry, died at his home in Pelham Manor last night of angina pectoris. He wag vice president of the National As- sociation of Cotton Goods Pinish- ers. a SALESWOMEN WANTED [In our new Salon of Feminine Fashion. We require the serv- ices of two additional estab- lished saleswomen experienced in selling Ready-to-Wear of the highest type. An association here affords a most unusual op- portunity. Apply in person to Mr. Waldman, third floor— Rothchild-Greenfield, 6th and Locust. Village and a prominent figure in a. we —— a + | Conway Elder, former Judge of | | rn ithe Missouri Supreme Court, has | A 28-year-old painter, out of | son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Giller- | been appointed special master by | work, loitered with his 9-year-old | man, 2613 Burd avenue, died at | Federal Judge Reeves at Kansas son yesterday on the steps of St. | 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon | City in the receivership of the In-| Andrews’ Presbyterian Churchjafter drinking polsonous &1.ver | ternational Life Insurance Co, ang | While the members of the La ties’ | plating solution. | the Inte.national Lif Co. the| Auxiliary were having lunch a Mrs. Gillerman took her child | > +L. ing company. Judge Reeves’}the church dining room. A. wom-! with her on a visit to Mrs. Samuel | order was filed today in Federal|an came out and sent the bov for’ Goldstein, who was in charge of | Court here. la bottle of milk. The farther’! her. husband's jewelry store at 501 , The receivers are Ben ©. Hyde, | strolied inside and found a yurse! North Grand boulevard for the aft. {State Insurance Superintendent, | containing $114 in a pew in the ernoon. While the women chacted .and Massey Wilson, former presi- | empty church. | Alvin played about the store. He | dent and one of the organizers of | Luncheon over, Mrs. Ethel 6eck | found a bottle containing the polish | the in. urance conipany., | of 5373 Ruskin avenue sought her | behind a counter and drank a | | AS special master, Elder will | purse and found it empty in the} quantity of it. ‘hear claims and other legal mat-! pew. She called Police Lieut. | | ters arising out of the rees ivership. | Helmholt and told him of the | BUYS A COMPLETE | The order ‘directed that Sept. 1, | painter and his son. The man eon- | $2 FURNACE OIL BURNER | 1929. be set as time limit for filing | fessed. relating that he had given |) ‘fens andi Pine Mateens ‘of claims. The receivership peti- $7 to his wife for food, spent 55 | Vor steam and hot-water boilers, warm ‘tion was filed in Kansas Cijty by | for an automobile, oo, oe pir: Senate Oe Te sreatania beat, | two stockholders after it had been cealed $52. | Now in world-wide use bv thousands of | disclosed here that more than $3,-| Helmholt recovered the hidden | satisfied home owners. Docs away with 500.000 in assets of the insurance! money and returned the autymo- | dirt ana drudgery of coal and ——— — : \forever. Send for FREE particular old , proof today. { ne mm last obstacle to the comple- | according to a dispatch, which aN ® construction of the seethss | were sent to St. Louis. See iroad approach to the Mu-| Police also found on Phayer's —sx.)-. <a mi Bridge has been cleared} Person a revolver, silver-pitated, pa &feport today by condemna-| With a triple lock. He said he did 2g “Mmissioners awarding $33,-| not own it but found it in Mrs. . %© owners or lease of three | Stephenson's car. ee ra of Property over which the Benjamin -Barratti of Easi St. 4 preach will pass. Louis was also arrested on <evspi- atty 4 e8e John H. Timmerman estate | cion with Phayer. but was not im- : ee @ the report is approved by the; plicated in any way with thon. a : at Court, Will receive $20.767 | dianapolis robbery. —_. a oy a and the placing of ‘After Chief of Detectives SER | ; va F Sal) umns on property at! had questioned Phayer, St. Louis a t age First Streets, leased detectives met East St. Louis c-- ; Tae ce Machine Co., and|tectives, by arrangement, and the ey IN connection vw ith adjacent! raid on Mrs. Stephenson's rome ae " Property, followed. e Gardner oMtor Co. was ‘7. ery —— s "a d $5000 for a slizht realign- CITY PHYSICIANS VACCINATE a ot that will have to be made in 14 N RGART Peliding at First and Rutger, 00 OF KINCE EN AGE |B ped “i education, | Fourteen hundred children of | perty, waived tSikindergarten age have been vac- i F'°US awards in a es © approach have been $1 a’ reduced to $105,000. m8 Pacific Railroad 2 Be'.000 to the Laclede Gas : . oki ae AND EX-WIFE AGREE = . ear R. Bullard, 3829 West- onge and his second di- 4 Mrs. Regina Loiseau _ © reached an agreement “Ustody of w=, Bernice and she has hoe ~e, She Aas een : ‘ boarding school. ba, “~ “cree granted her a te Bullard obt 2 ts er Last month the child iz the. ee her father. byt the : eained custody. a Oldest Cuban Di 5 at , es at 115. 4 ANA, Sept, - |} Cuba : today at the ; e Bnioved full m ralth untiy in 6.— The Odes’ Santos Olivares. ental and Physi. a week fet, ar } : -0,- | pox this week. to | quired for entrance to the Co. | schools j } their 15-year-old | , at the various health clinics, ‘vesterday 400 more were vaccinat- | led. During the month of August | | there were 539 vaccinations. The. |treatment is free. Health Commissioner Starkloff | isaid that during the 33 years the department has been vaccinating | ained custody | the American Medical Journal had ‘commefted upon this record. | The Health Department § fur- | nishes free vaccination service to parochial and private schools, but | vaccination ts not compulsory. In|} cinated by Health Department phy- connection |sicians for the prevention of small- Vaccination is re- Tuesday, when the schools opened, 1000 were vaccinated at the Health Department offices in the Municipal Courts Building and schoo! children ly vaccinated smalipox. Dr had Starklof! added that by the city physicians, many have before|been vaccinated by family physi- clans, and ) no child successful- : contracted ‘ge of 115 years. addition to the hundreds vaccinated | | | company had disappeared through | bile to the woman who had mar lipulations oft Roy Cc. Toombs. nresident, | it. Mrs. Beck declined to prvse- ente end refused to demand the $7 | OLIVER OU RURNER CORPORATION 210 Chestnut street | P MAin 1418 i eee a ——= public | ad a Any group of subjects. accounting; also devices ever offered—Adding eograph, Multigtaph, Kardex, ington Noiseless Typewriting Departments- Want a position or a bette Many increase salaries enough school or to home study or any Gentlemen: [) Day School Your Name. You owe it to yourself and friend to tear this ad out, stuff it in an envelope and mail it today or SPEEDWA SCHOOL, 3107 N. Grand, or Call COlfax 4200 NIGHT SCHOOL Enter Any Monday Thereafter Select Your Own Course—You May Take Only One Subject or SPEEDWA Courses include commercial, secretarial, stenographic and higher instruction and practice on office machines and Machines, position? to pars Send Information I May Be Interested the of electric gmreatest array Our FREE employment for entire course Students way in. [] Night School Friend's Name Opens Thursday Evening —Sept. 6— Rookkeeping Machines, Duplicating Machines, Switchboard and Office Telephoning—Two Rem- -the lar west equipment & the Ul. & service m demanded by their best interests. ee | is yours AS sO0On as You enroll, ay transfer from day to night Home Study a. es ee. Te ee ee os . *f#ee 2 oo’ é 692830 3 see office Mim- modern Calculating Machines, saeeeed@de enough for < ... and yet they Satisfy * * A PLAIN, unvarnished statement of fact: “Mild enough for anybody and yet they satisfy”. If you will light a Chesterfield and smoke it critically you will find no hint of harshness, but a certain mildness, with a rich, wholesome flavor. | Chesterfields satisfy without harsh. They’re mild without being be . Hey x Nat e & 2 Sahat he, Sa, ee a : Fc a oy Bs es a 3 AG Kise i‘ Spe Pigg oe slg

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; : ) i : : ; : ; - ; - area. ss anaes Ayre A ie ary et Malinda mene “ : ——— . pa iheye inten —- gee ern . " en atte a eee SO a RET ATE Hr ery te are Aa: ee a er eee Bes oa were Be NO) ee athe orp me . ' hE af iy ; ‘es od Be RIED 6 SRNR EEO ti ee RL ~—ee regen pe mama RS iSonic py aoe nga a TD shen PL RRR Eo tyra ROE PONG fa TIO ~ Sear Peet kN Sy ee ee aS a Oey eae VAS. 7 ye ‘ . 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Announcin Visit our new plant — ~see 35 men restore your car to show- room cleanliness 7 — : um announces the opening of the first St. Louis plant of the Gillespie Auto Laundry System. It brings you a car-washing method that has revolutionized the car-washing business in every city where it has been introduced. Thou- sands have found it the final solution to the problem of getting a car washed —as it should be washed — thoroughly, quickly and at a new low price A method long needed The slow, slip-shod, half-way car washing method is now a thing of the past. Forget the money you have spent for half-way jobs and come to this modern washing station where you may see and check every single operation yourself. See the great circular moving platform that takes your car as you drive up—and moves it into the hands of swift-working specialists — through the many operations—and back to you within 15 minutes cleaned inside and out. There is no waiting. 15 cars are washed at one time. 35 men work on every car As the hands of 35 skilled washers apply our new time and labor-saving equipment to your =)... + (oom J = = = ENTIRE OPERATION COMPLETED IN 15 MINUTES —$150 Includes Car Wash, Glass and Metal Cleaning, Upholstery Reno- vation, Top Cleaning A COMPLETE CAR SERVICE While you are here we invite your Inspection of Our Many Departments of Car Service Power Lubrication. Experts will oil and grease your car thoroughly in a few minutes at moderate cost. Chassis and Motor Cleaning. Special high pressure pump equipment does a job in a few minutes that took hours by hand—and does it better. Wheel Alignment and Adjusting. A specially de- signed machine shows you whether your wheels are in alignment or not. Experts adjust them with speed and efficiency. Brake Adjusting and Relining—done by experts at nominal cost. : Polishing—by the most up-to-date scientific methods. Fender and Body Repair—our new, modern equip- — ment assures a perfect job. Batteries and Tires. Gasoline Filling Station. an Amazing Ne | | oy | 15-Minute ar- Was Ine ethod Ripert | nr)». ~ | Soe Sie tarry Seas) A | Gate I CLEANING wir |Pews 6 METAL MOWING TRACK. car you realize how impossible it is for any one or two men to wash your car as they do. You see how inventive genius has made it possible to wash and clean a car in 15 minutes that took hours before. | Clean inside and out You’ve seen cars washed with a lick and a promise. You've been disappointed many times. There is none of that here. Your car cannot leave our plant until our inspectors know you will be satisfied. That is the main difference between the wash- ing methods of yesterday and those of today. Into the unseen corners go these expert washers | after dirt accumulations. Into the inside of your car with heavy-duty vacuum cleaning equip- ment. Over windows and instruments until they shine with new-car lustre. Underneath where mud accumulates. No spot misses the trained eyes of either workmen or inspectors. . We invite you to watch We invite you to walk around with your car and watch this new-day car washing system. Every operation is designed to bring you a completely satisfactory job. Once you have seen it—-and seen the amazing new results — we know you will never again be satisfied with old ways. Quality and Speed at Low Prices The St. Louis Gillespie System 9836 DELMAR corner LAUREL Midway between De Baliviere and Viaduct Telephone CAbany 9565 «ES , ang ah eee : a = ee ee Ree. “4 meter ake aoe ‘cAN Furniture... special prices Complete ass¢ in these three Outstandin of Luxuriot 9x12 Extra Sarouk | 5A8 Designs that sta embroidered .... ¢' prove the magic of . «and closeness ' texture, distinguis quality Sarouk Rug Room-S $ Lilehan, Agra, N Rugs. ..renowned | rich, glowing tone signs of age-old fa: ie Two-Piece Charmingly simp! and armchair... wi base, overstuffed bz and linen frieze re a noteworthy VAHIE cocccccresed ; First Payn Four-Pie Just imagine Suite of four pie vanity and chest o and perfectly cons and hardwoods, ' walnut fronts and 1 First Payr Pull-Up Armchai: English Style Oc English Style En Solid Mahogany (¢ 9-Piece Dining Su Madeira Pi _ Elaborately embroi ‘ty snow-white Manc finished with rose-po loped edge; 2214x36,

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any one or . You see le to wash 00k hours ck and .a any times. ar cannot now you the wash- of today. t washers | le of your ig equip- until they th where e trained watch this designed to 1 have seen w you will a" " — ‘ - ~ 2 - - ENDER EE Ay HE CEE ERE SEE gf 8 NT eS IAS ICING RE A ORR pete al atte aS er Mt Mea yp DR a, Poe Moa” ee eee _ anvetn wentaeeis ~ 2 NE VN te Oe ee _ WEN eS eet ovine — = ON RIAN UD hn REN ip encetattes _____9],LQUIS POST-DISPATCH__—_ ____THURSDAY ————- GRAND-LEADER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE “ANNIVERSARY ADVANCE ‘DAYS” Furniture ... Oriental Rugs... Fine Linens... these may be selected NOW at the special prices which will prevail in our 36th Anniversary Sale next week. Complete assortments of the Anniversary merchandise are now on display in these three departments. Come and make selections in advance of the sale! e ORIENTAL RUGS ° Outstanding Features Assembled for the 36th Anniversary—Hundreds of Luxurious Oriental Rugs Priced to Make Your Dreams Come True! 9x12 Extra Heavy pe Sarouk Rug S (4 s {. 5 489 aT Designs that stand out as if embroidered ...colors that f- prove the magic of Eastern dyes eet Ca Al ...and closeness of weave and irs z alt texture, distinguish these fine : Vii tt quality Sarouk Rugs. : AA LE te , 7 Larger Sizes in Persian Carpets $179 Through a remarkable special purchase we procured this group of very heavy luxurious Persian Rugs in sizes ranging from 9x12 feet to 9.4x13 feet. Intricate de- signs in splendid color selection. 5x3 Sarouk Rugs 377 Values of unusual merit... these Rugs of the renowned Sarouk quality with thick, high pile, close weave and fine texture in rich effects that will fascinate you with their loveliness. Room-Size Orientals *339 Lilehan, Agra, Nirestan, Kandahar and Serapi Rugs...renowned for their wearing qualities... rich, glowing tone in artistic harmonies and de- signs of age-old fascination. Average size 9x12 ft. Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged (Sixth Floor.) * FURNITURE ° Two-Piece Living-Room Suite . Charmingly simple in design .. . this davenport and armchair ... with hand-carved solid mahogany base, overstuffed back and arms in taupe mohair, and linen frieze reversed cushions. It is, indeed, oo ............... Slot oo First Payment, $20—No Interest Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Just imagine buying a beautiful Bedroom Suite of four pieces... full-size bed, dresser, vanity and chest or wardrobe, graceful in design and perfectly constructed throughout of walnut and hardwoods, with figured $179 00 walnut fronts and tops at only.. First Payment, $18—No Interest Pull-Up Armchair, assorted covers....... $14.75 English Style Occasional Table.......... $29.50 English Style End Table Book Trough... .$6.95 Solid Mahogany Cogswell Chair..........5 859.50 ween mma Gaite ......)..:.3..0ec055 $197.50 | Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged e FINE LINENS ° Featured in the Anniversary Sale at Extraordinarily Low Prices (Seventh Floor.) Madeira Linen Cloths Exquisite designs embroidered entirely by hand on su- perior quality Irish Linen, finished with rose-point scal- loped edges, make these beautifu! Madeira Cloths a par- ticularly noteworthy value. Size $16. 95 POM i 845A Ec ow 5c kc nes o6 on ds es es IS Va wens obs ceces nen $19.95 Linen Crash Sets Beautiful Linen Crash Sets, imported from Czecho- Slovakia for our Anniversary Sale, have fancy colored checks of blue, green, gold, pink and lavender and are neatly hemmed. Cloth, ee seca and six ies 95 13-inch napkins.. Cloth, Sax7e | ond ‘oe 13- inchs ‘napkins... ee Nae 2.75 Madeira Linen Cloths Lovely Cloths of snow-white Irish Linen, embroidered by band in inter- esting designs in rose-point edge, are Madeira Pillowcases Elaborately embroidered on fine qual- ity snow-whj Madeira Linen Napkins ' A wide variety of designs embroid ered on fine Irish Linen, finished wit! te Manchester cotton an+ rose-point edge fs . Size 6 for $] 50 inished with rose-point scal- RR checs dese Givecs most unusual values. Size & 95 loped edge: 2274%36, pair $2.5 MimD TSE8S, © FOP ww cece ean $1.9: ee or Fe . . : set size 18x18, 6 for soe den eevee ere & ¢ $5.85 (Linen Section—Second Floor ’ SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 ——— ee eee Bes Our Other Announcement on Page 12 STIX, BAER 6 FULLER ___ 7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Special Showing of Fall Hats A Striking Examble of the Advantage of Choosing From Our Groups at a) Fe Smart Felts! Soleil Velours! Rich Velvets! —For Junior-Misses! —For Young Women! | —For Smart Matrons! Our $5 Millinery Section has established itself as an important factor in the buying plans of hundreds of fashionable women and misses in St. Louis! known as the place to find really smart Hats, inexpensively . And this event, featuring a wonderfully find the new styles while they are new! It is . as the place to complete showing of advance Autumn fashions, is but another proof of the economy, of both time and money, of looking here first for your new Hats! ip New Styles include many versions of the youthful “poke,” line Hat, the medium-brimmed vagabond. the eye- New Colors include Autumn Browns, Spanish Wine, Independence and Homage Blue, English Green, Navy, Black. New'‘Cavalier Jewelry Imported From France Necklace, Bracelet and Earrings to Match Beautiful Jewelry worn in France by the women who lead in fashion! In the lovely beige, pearl, silver and other gray tones to match your costumes, and set with ciny sparkling marcasites, amethysts or sapphires, and em- bossed with two-tone designs. Necklace .. £10 to 820 Bracelets .........8%10 to 815 Earrings ..,.........84 to #6 (Jewelry—Street Floor.) Delicious Fresh Candies— Specially Priced for Friday A tempting assortment of caramel cro- quettes, fresh peach puffs, assorted chpco- lates and tart fruit sticks freshly ale te our own factory are offered for 35 Friday at, pound C (Street Fioor ) mk & Far DF me yw es § oe Sf Re et a (Third Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Guest Towels, 69c Size 14X33, daintily hand embroidered. (Square 7.) Breakfast Set, $1.29 Attractive colored Sets of cloth 49x49, and six napkins. (Square 7.) Boys’ Blouses, 63c Percale Blouses with col- lar attached; in stripes and checks; sizes 6 to 14. (Square 16.) Fringed Curtains Each, 95c Sheer shadow lace luster Curtains finished at base with 3-inch bullion fringe. (Square 15.) Axminster Rugs, $2.98 Extra heavy grade in all- over patterns, 27x54 in. in size. (Square 13.) Woolen Remnants $1.59 to $1.98 Yd. New Fadil Woolen Fabrics. including coatings, flannels, crepes, etc., at remarkable values; 1 to 4 yard lengths. (Square 18.) Silk Remnants Greatly Reduced A large variety of plain, printed and novelty weaves in lengths from 1% to 4 yards. (Square 17—Street Floor.) Econom 1@s 1n Housewares gems a) Wash Boiler, $2.29 Number 8 size Tin Boiler with copper bottom and tight-fitting lid. Waltke's Soap Case. $4.19 For all cleaning and wash- ing needs. Family Soap. 60 pounds to the case. Portable Dryer, $8.25 Folding Portable Clothes Dryer equipped with roo-ft. heavy clothesline. Bench Wringer, $8.95 With ball-bearine rolls guaranteed 3 vears. The fold- ing bench will held 2 tubs. : ZZ Zp Clothes Props 4 for 69c Metal tip, 8-ft. Clothes Props made of smooth sea- soned hardwoods. Clothesline, 39c Strong Cotton Clothes- line, this special price for s0-foot strand. No. 2 size Galvanized Iron Wash Tub Vis areca POC Wee ater iXeeten ke 63c Telephone Shopping Service, { Fifth Floor ) CEntral #5994. ‘ PAGE 95 ‘Democratic | oo ee nn ore eee 1 CATHOLIC APPOINTEES OF SMITH IN MINORITY National Commft- tee Assembling Statistics for Campaign. Special to the Post-Digge ich, ALBANY, N, Y., Sept. 6.—Statis- tics assembled for the Democratic national committee show a big ma- jority of Gov. Smith's appointees are Protestants. Secretary of Utate Moses, who gathered the statistics at the request of the national com- mittee, made them public. They show also that there has been a pre ponderan< e of Republicans and | independents | et ne oe ee Se ee e LL A TE ssi it tat amorg .the Govern- This bears out Tammany lead- or’s appointees. some criticism by ers and up-state Democratic lead- ers that the Governor seldom had them in mind when he dispensed patronage. The list of appointees is led by the Governor's cabinet of 14. The figures show: Protestant, 10; Catholic, 3; of Jewish descent, 1, Republicans, 8; Democrats, 4; In- dependents, 2. Of 25 State Department heads and appointees to posts at the head of major State divisions, there were: Protestants, 14: Catholics, 11. Republicans, 8; Democrats, 14: Independents, 3. Of 156 other State officials whose /appointments require the approval of the Governor, there were: Prot- estants, 105; Catholics, 33+ of Jew- ish descent, 11; undesignated, te Republicans, 72: Democrats, 68; Independents, 9: undesignated, 17. Figures on judicial and related offices are still being compiled. Moses disclosed that collection of the data has been a big task, as no data concerning religious faith or political affiliation were kept in the Governor's office. As for the Governor's being dom- inated by Catholic influencés, some miministration leaders said they | knew that in only one instance had a clergyman come to his office to talk about State matters. That one was a Protestant, it was said, who. came on a minor matter. ~ ee East St. Louis Negro “Slain. East St. Louis police are seeking a Negro who is thought to have shot and killed Benjamin Stewart, 27 years old, Negro laborer, 12 St. Clair avenue, Fast St. Louis, who was found in the rear of his home with a bullet through the heart yesterday afternoon, Thre shooting is said to have occurred following an argument over a sister of the Negro who is sought. In FF avor r of Polic c - Pensions. A pension system for the Police Department has been unanimously indorsed by the Executive Com- mittee of the Safety Council. - Troubled With Hard Pimples Was Ashamed to Go Out. Healed by Cuticura. | “I was troubled with pimples on my face. They were so that I jwas ashamed to go out. The pim- ples were red, and some were hard! land others soft. They were scat- (tered all over my face, and itched land were very sore. The trouble ‘lasted a few months. ““T tried everything without any benefit. I began using Cuticura’ Soap and Ointment and got relief, land after using four cakes of Cuti- cura Soap two boxes of Cuti- o: (Morin, R. 2, Box 20, Brazil, ‘Jan. 25, 1928. cura Ointment I was comp Rely on Cutjcura Soap and Oint- ‘healed.”” (S ) Mrs. ment to keep your skin clear. (Senp Sie. Olatpenttt antes. Tetcus $e, Oote crores is TT Stix, Baer & Fuller » —-GRAND-LEADER=" HAND CREAM SPECIAL! To INTRODUCE 1O Pacquin's Cream will give instant relief to red, rough hands; will banish dish- water odors and serves as an excellent powder base. Four-ounce jar at —— ) Lis CE... socnees (Street Floor.) | thane — —

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* hes POTS AE ea Sar Sate soe a eg Peet co a Be ieee 75 Pee 2 PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a Mes aeeeae ae — g istreet. East St. Louis. Two corm- | asa : SHES Ip EE] $700 ) CAPTURES YOUTH WHO WAS oenions in an automobile preceding i / ° f _ W NC. / Nichols’ also were arrested. That | 2 MN , ’ STEALING HIS AUTOMOBILE ' machine was found to be the prop- i — . " on erty of Amiel Cencil, 1332 South a " | : As he was leavy ing ac ure effers ; ’ " St. L sis. ns 4 ’ | ip a) ESTATE CF EMPLOYER: rwsnctceirat scece® cca? "Eincotn [Jefferson avenue, St, Louis. and | Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 | avenue, East St. Louis, last night. | om . e ad t Ou ave 4 | ne ee AS wil ‘ - silieiendeliaiaiainntesiiniipdicidapaatitieatnsitaees OS Sea : : Bey. eon 27 : a : i ty-ninth street, saw his aytomobile | FEVER D W 4 Woman Alleges Boston Man being driven away from er ag ! QuE ; al e or 2rohke Promi, : Ey oe ae 4" a . 2 i re Av, r Fe We! Pile Aida > . , or ke rr ‘ VW inaAt ii ¥ f ; _~ , ' — Ty £ " + i and the Latavette Miss Ada Winkelmeyer, Mrs. Elea- nor Gerber, Mrs. Olga Anheuser and Arthur O. Winkelmever. Th ! ; - = ~+ . ~ ’ - f+ share of the sister-in-law is left in trust Of CLnris , i : ’ ; Se ee en on oF =e oge oi erpn H4rg? Sree ety eaten. _ —— ti a - ee an «+ Aeieannten tne site: ¥ en v Smart New Fall Dresses $ 1 Q:° AVERY woman likes to dress well, and shop economically. This Sizes 14 to 44 For Women and Misses % special group of Silk Dresses maintains the high standard of ap- parel always found in the Basement Store. : All are styled up to the minute in the newest materials. trous Satins . . . Canton Crepes ... Georgette . trons of crepe and velvet. Lewer-Price Ready-to-Wear Basement Lus- .. and combina- and Winkelmever, a ani 29 ' Jain ye mar Who Was YQ. mis. & A Mever Miadi- ACCUSED OF SENDING POISONED FRUIT TO JAPANESE PRINCES M. Higashi Who Escaped From California Insane Hospital Held on Consuls Complaint. Trust Co nv 1? Associated Pre«e 7 rT ° .) \ m i \ \ } | ~ - - 5 — . ‘ tree i bi aa ~ t = O7T4 - , : ry . fais nm «=a | al is VT t 24 sen yime i? I é ~ sa to OR Puiwa. } « ’ 0 " : Po. " ee | i = 1 =? ‘ }? ~ 4 Pr , ro 7 — - i ‘ a XU ait vt a ry ] Se . Pee re a YT? j ot ry .*? ’ ; Pad j Tvs 7. Se VI‘ _ > . ‘ “Try > ba . N\ v — s* ? sat > 7. at , , or if ims ms Wis LPTs sted hp? Higashi, a _ > y ™ .¢ a state Hospi a tr t ioe lun ete =aaagnianonresaneahdlane teapbens eee eee Soceead — _ _ — a - a> en Edam aeetonageaan-muaen wolchk Oo } Wh Whit: sad «di appear for a AP ring ‘r@sbv strrendered b es Order in Stillman Slander Sait. NEW YORK, Sept. §6.—The ap- miifation of Fred C. Beauvais. Ca- y nadian India cuide. for permis- sion fo ange his attorney in his $506.90 . eT alleged slander against James A. Stillman. banker as he grantei by Supreme ™ Court Justice Wasservore! Beau- vais in os a« roresponden? in : Stillman'’s discontinued divorce ar- m ‘tfon. says the publicity he got in im the divorce case defamed his char- ) acter ane rade him the victim of -_ & censptracy. i ’ ‘ {oe ae pe ial a . 7 hich are to share z, ~ a a. Cz Se SR - _— aS = » ~ gate » od be n a a Ps nee — AO? ee Neate 8g . oe set ons . 4 ; . vn = ae ee % *: *: Goes xy oe, Res Sapa eg OE ‘ 5 hom wits anes ae = Pe aan: ee Ra ae se Soe ROE sets a Ne > ae its + S. Hats which wit always be distin=- guished by the label they bear «“e«e e LENNOX « « made express ly fer Rothsch i ld- G reenfield [neenious tucks ‘ - gmmart Orim = , defe touches to the crown ° -hats which are thorough! v individual and charming a every angle , t a picture of smartness * * and vo u have “LENNOX.- Back-tilting, deep-sided hats that one draws on from the back ° @ Leisure N auve and teather-ligl , lone Siclan Sen oils ail betel at ieits im colors crisp and bright as a They re the very hats smart women w 7 choose this tall Sf@A5S0N1. $45 TO $30 All Head Siz esin Every Color Salon of PB essaine P ashious Third Floor G reentfield Corner 6 th and Socust = ty € Be a, 2 Ro % ES BS a, eu ? ee et > ie Bg « ©: ae ioe oer CR EELS. P oo aed ; Weber Duo-Art ~ Florentine Design The Duo-Art is obta in Steinway, Weber, and Aeolian P In Grands and Upr: Duo- Art Prices are fron ~ F you would have be ose created by origin plica, plan a visit to or «s. and if you would ha out excessive cost, you impressed with the Klin tion. For it offers the ch of the new season _.. as vide authentic fashions priced. COAT SALON—T

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—— APAPRPRAAAAGRFAFA FA ER OR ORR Rea enon, “Ota eo PORTANT ale You Have aited For > and a While r Our rful TT EDGE CKINGS ul’”’ at a special always have a ers know this te this unusual other times for , the 45-gauge day. INTED YOU? (CIAL 36c Saving on Every Pair er Permitted Four - This Price Also 318 N. 6th S¢, VEO Oe OW & OEY UO OU We OO UE we we ew eb ews. " “gularty pruts MOUKE WANT Louis newspapers COMBINED. uc of Nations secretariat, has ‘uppointed Prof. T. 8S. Adams of Yale University as an expert to at- tend an international meeting on double taxation and tax evasion, which will open at Geneva Oct. 22. The meeting will discuss a report adopted by a similar gathering of experts at London last year, which was attended by Prof. Adams, and He Is Elected Chairman of will consider the possibility of in- ih ‘ < , ‘ Campaign Committee; Group Chestnut 995 ae | o |ternational agreements on these a | e S ] n O fo | Organization Formed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Presi- dent Coolidge, on invitation of the Direct M ail A dvertising Service ashes Even the most stubborn rashes often relieved in a few days with William L. Igoe, former ‘Sressman, was elected chairman of the Democratic Campaign Commit- tee of St. Louis and Bernard F. Dickmann was elected treasurer at a meeting of party leaders yester- day afternoon at headquarters of the Democratic City Committee in the Commercial Building. Leaders representing the na- tional, State and city committees, as well as various local candidates for office, attended the conference, at which a group organization was perfected with a view to co-ordi- nating the work. Igoe announced that the organi- zation would be expanded as rap- idly as possible, with the addition of an advisory committee, an ex- ecutive committee, a speakers’ bu- reau, a finance committee and oth- er departmental groups. Plans for raising a campaign fund will be discussed at subsequent meetings, Igoe said. “We want to carry St. Louis for REPRODUCING PIANO if In leading schools and colleges The two outstanding attributes of the Duo-Art Re- producing Piano which induced it: selection cver wil similar instruments in the John Burroughs ‘nd Country Day Schools of Saint Louis were, first, the superiority of its playing, and seccnd, the fact that a majority of the world’s greatest pianists are now making records for it exclusively. Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano Convenient Terms of Payment AEOLIAN COMPANY # MISSOURI “Weber Duo-Art ~ : Florentine Design e Duo-Art is obtainable cows, Weber, Steck, Stroud and Aeolian Pianos. W.P.CHRISLER~PRESIDENT the entire ticket this’ year,” he In | eeepc loo4 OLIVE STREET eesti ie will i. wy ong tae Duo- rice ‘ ° ° ’ co-or ate the work. o ne na- Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative tenet. Gate ane lcite: cauiainnee so that all will work together for all Democratic nominees from Al- fred E.. Smith and Francis M. Wil- son down.” . Ww. C. T. U. for Smith. Mrs. George Cooper, former president of the Johnson County Women’s Christian Temperance Lnion, announces her intention to support Gov. Smith for President and offers her services as a speak- er in his behalf, In a letter to the Central the Democratic National Commit- tee in St. Louis. “IT shall vote for Gov. Smith be- cause he stands for the interest of the whole people, and Mr. Hoover stands for the interest of special privilege,” Mrs. Cooper wrote. “I shall vote for Gov. Smith because he stands for honesty, and his rec- ord as Governor of New York has proven his splendid executive abil- ity. And because he says he will enforce every law on the statute books, and we know that law en- forcement under the present regime is a farce. I shall vote for him because he would not allow an official of State to pillage our Government possessions and re- main silent about it.” Robert W. Hargadine of &t. Paul, Minn., called at Regional Headquarters yesterday and re- ported that farmers in lowa, Minn- esota, South Dakota and Wisconsin, through which he has made a mo- tor trip. are friendly to Gov. Sraith and will vote for him in numbers. He predicted that Wis- consin will go Democratic. “The elections in those states will be decided on the question of agricultural equality,’ he declared. Hargadine was formerly State Fire — 606-08 Washington Ave., HAVE THE COATS .? Thru to Sixth St. Smart omen CAre Wearing % | Marshal of Minnesota and was a f 6AF you would have beauty in design candidate for Governor several J years ago. saa created by origination or in re- plica, plan a visit to our Coat Salons ss. and if you would have beauty with- out excessive cost, you will be doubly DEAN NAMED FOR EDUCATION SCHOOL AT ST. LOUIS U, | The Rev. William J. McGucken of Succeeds the Rev. Thomas impressed with the Kline Coat Collec- a ietinhonee | ; : va The Rev. William J. McGucken - 1 . - ~ + iS | ° tion. For it offers the choicest creatior ASSES. S.J. of Levele Univers, Chtuaee. of the new season... assembled to pro- has been appointed dean of the : ; “ser ee mn school of education at &t. Louis vide authentic fashions irresistibly lov. University, succeeding the Rev. priced. Thomas Bowdern, 8. J., who ob- tained a leave to continue his studies. Father McGucken was educated at Marquette, St. Louis and Offfca- go universities and in England and France. He was instructor in Jesuit high schools in Milwaukee and Chicago before going to Loy- ola. The St. Louis University Schoo) of Education was opened three COAT SALON—Third Floor years ago. The schoo! is located in the old Sodality Hall, Grand boulevard and Laclede avenue, which was remodeled at a cost of $35,000 this summer and can now accoinmodate 3900 students. ee PHILANDER KNOX’S SON FREED OF RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGE ener EES Ran Into Another Auto to Avoid Group of Children; Counsel Calls Him Hero, WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—An oration by his attorney picturing Philander C. Knox Jr. as a hero who swerved his automobile into another car to avoid hitting a group of children helped to win the son of the former Secretary of State an acquittal in the Washing- ton Traffie Court on charges .of reckless driving. “Medals should be pinned on the breast of this man,” declared Knox's counsel, “and he should get a certificate of careful driving.” Judge Isaac R. Hitt immediately granted the attorney's motion for a dismissal of the case without even calling Knox to the stand to testify. J Vel o $ j ; + Ons 4 ra aN A a) . \ Cae A iets OA we, wea St : Sa Se : e The Three R tative Fashions Pictured ABOVE: An exquisite model $ sda so hte OT 3 5 DEPUTY CONSTABLE HELD UP sien. IN HIS FILLING STATION Imperial, Mo., Officer Robbed of LEFT: A distinctive model of $15 by Seven Men Who Drive tan Majora, beautifully made Toward St. Louis. Seven armed men in a Buick se- dan held up W. B. Caugle, a deputy and trimmed {a @ harmonizing shade of light beige dyed wolf. 59 RIGHT. A fashionable brown Cott of imported broadcloth 50 with large tuxedo collay ef skunk Also a novel enff or trcetment in the same fur. constable of Imperial, Jefferson County, 16 miles south of §&t. Louis, in his filling station on Highway No. 61 at 1 o'clock this morning and took $15. One of the men ordered tire patches and when Caugle handed him the patches all of the drew revolvers and backed him in- to a corner of the station, Caugle reported to St. Louis police. After os the money from the cash OTHERS UPWARDS TO $500 7 . ( on- Former Head of Johnson County | Regional Headquarters of large men | PAGE 7 SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 messsasinptptitiesiminananses estan: Ste register the robbers climbed in |St. Louis. The license plates on jthe numbers could not be read, robbers as young and = shabbily their machine and drove toward | the car had been bent upward $0 | Caugle said. He described the | dressed. @Qaeeessees _—_ — ee ee re tan, SPECIAL.PRICE REDUCTION! Thr Intelligent men of good personality —OUR FAMOUS MARCEL OR RiNGLET— €e and appearance to call on Permanent Wave Now refined clientele. Ex- ; ; ’ | ae sellinitamiuaaitien . Dyprenaien Discolor Gray Hair ‘i an ed G I B B S & C O ° ; es N |] 323 N.~ Grand 505 N. 7th St., 7th Floor | "aunday by Ovelle ph. Lin, 8408 J ppointment No School = (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) \y Including Imported Sample Bags! Exceptional Special Purchases! P| 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. Friday! Early Autumn Sale! 1000 NEW HAND BAGS Every Bag Worth Much More! A timely event! Coming as it does on the threshold of the Autumn season it will afford Madame and Mademoiselle who are busy with new frocks, coats and hats an opportunity to complement their new clothes with smart new Bags at definite savings. No woman can afford to miss this chance to profit by this \ important stroke of merchandising. Calf Bags Alligator Grain ARTESF¥ a —— ae LEATHERS AND EER MATERIALS | Antelope Bags ) : | | OF * Velvet Bags | | | | a. TS Lizard Bags } : , ' 6 cet ststge Mid Oe Dh Pepto ir ean ee Lift . o- fe es g g u se Locks Shell 2, 49 ate @. ai SR ae ae pee Ornaments | Frames é Covéeed Frames j Swinging Purses IN NEWEST AUTUMN SHADES OF TAN, BROWN, RED, GREEN, NAVY, BLACK Marcasite Ornaments Oversize Mirrors ry TILA E Aa see Tie s' f = j ~— aes : j | : Fd ' aug y — ee a be ae 7 . if = mes. U. 8. Pat. OFM Klines 606-08 Washington Ave.—Thru to Sixth St. A Tremendous Special Purchase Sale! JOLENL YEROUDS! VELVERS FELT’ Newest Fall Styles! Smartest Colorings! Most Exceptional Values! election! Long side lines! Cabriolet effects! Drooping sides ° ony eee Models! Close . . -skull-fitting models... and others = jaunty brims! Every smart new mode is skillfully reproduced in this great early Fall Sale! An event designed to supply smart women with smart Hats at sav- ings which are irresistible. KLINE S—Second Floor. ’ | f - ._ — —

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1923 . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, = a lle SS... _ a PAGE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays Open to 6 P. M. NIDASE RAEN These Fall } - \ | ....10 Believe the Price Is Only 1000 stunning new Fall Dresses pur- chased _ expressly from a well-known dressmaker for a feature of the Birth- day Sale. Six dollars is an unusual- ly low price for Dresses of these smart styles... care- ful workmanship ... and ex- celent quality materials, you will want several. »— ‘ we , a . ra 008 ee tans Oe eh aes ail ppeae: enpere 5 - ao peeeee® i anv oie | Sizes 16 to 50 | You Must See | Birthday Sale Women’s Winter COATS Really Marvelous Values : Included are samples of much higher-priced sam- ple Coats ... These Coats are unusually well made of good, warm Winter materials, enriched with shawl collars and fur cuffs, others with fur bor- ders and fur collars and tur cuffs. Black, tan and other popular colors. All Sizes in Sale 16 to 50 ( Vugent»—Bargain Basement.) FT LAT MEETS OR TT Lovely New Velveteens (cotton mixtures)! Georgettes and Satin Combinations. In Black and All New Fall Shades Popular Satins ... Canton Crepes... | | a An Important Blue Ribbon Economy Full-Fashioned Hose $1.95 Values Women Ww ill Share é = wines in Eagerly at. g - O5 a Par offered in this selling in a complete range of Sate on Our Main Floor Friday, Special, Full-fashioned Hose with potted and square heels in both service ahd chiffon weight with strong lisle reinforcements are sizes from 8'4 to 10. Although slight irregu- lars of a well-known make, their wearing qual- ity is in no way impaired. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Store opens Colors > toate eer ee SEES Cigire | Ree Tange. Pal + ett & tie =. Friday, the second day of our special Blue Ly | a Sentings ‘or comrass ’ -Rtbbon Days—the entire store participates in NY A Jupiter Mercury Well-planned costume. celebration of Birthday Month. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) at 9 A. M. and closes at 5:30 P. M. New Triangle Scarfs All tie Newest Fall Colors Are Featured in This Group No custume is quite complete without its scarf and at this price it is possible to have several. Made of good Radiant ga ae quality crepe de chine in new hand-painted designs. All the new Fall colors. ing meeds are greatest. (Nagents—Main Floor, Nerth.) $19.50 Fiber Rocker, $14.95 Covered seat and back. with tapestry and damask covers, im very attractive enamel finishes. Special. (Fourth Fleer.) $2.50 Mahog. End Table, $1.65 Just 152 of these attractive End Tables to sell, made of selected hardwceod, half-moon style, mahog- any finish. (Fourth Fleer.) $3.95 Folding Chairs, $2.95 PBB LAB LOL Ee “~~ - : .* , oer) f 38c Yd. An excellent group of modernistic patterns of Cre- tonne—36 inches wide. suit- able for draperies, pillows. e chair covers, etc. $1.75 enn eee es” Fall Drapery Damasks offered in a fine group of all-over designs and stripes to blend with or $ lend contrast to your color scheme. Savings that are indeed opportune, coming at a time when Fall furnish- Featured in Our 3d Floor Drapery Department 33. 95 Drapery Damasks 1S 75c Cretonne $3.95 Curtains $7) .84 Ea. The popular shadow pane! Curtains offered in a fine selection of designs in all- over patterns, 45 inches wide, bullion fringe bottoms. to $2.25 Colored Ruffled Curtains Che latest novelty Curtains shown in a group at made of fine quality voile and trimmed with my colorful rayon inserts. Attractive for bedrooms. $1.38 ‘4 All-steel Folding Chairs with splendid quality siieiinns dial oie tats black leatherette seat. Red lacquer finish, tubular a frame. (Fourth Floor.) $4.00 Magazine Stand, $2.95 NEGLIGEES a a ee Two Different Styles Silverplated Vanities, 51.95 New Colorful Shades “yy Containing powder and rouge, with nice clear All Sizes mirror, and place for coins. Attractive styles and $ f ° Y re: designs. (Main Fleer. Nerth.) = (= New Fall Negligees, High style Magazine Stand, strongly made of hardwood with walnut veneers. Very nicely dec- orated. (Fourth Fleer.) Regular $1 Flowers, 50ce Each @ Offering one of the very newest assortments of violets, and fancy (Main Floor, North.) Wall Papers, Roll, 9c Regular 20c quality Wall Paper, shown in a wid: Flowers, including gardenias. clusters. All Cut Full.. SHIRTS All Sizes... Shirts Worth Much Mer in soft, lustrous che- nille—employe appli- que in contrasting col- selection of new popular attractive patterns. Special. ‘Third Floor.) Pint Enamel and Brush, $1 ors for trimming. Reg- Imported $ ° l ( Your choice of all the regular colors, with rubber- ulation and coat styles, EF lis] set Drusn, offering this compiete for Saturday oniv in sizes for large me- ng 1S L (Third Fleer.) ' sae dium and small] fig- Broadcloth $76.50 Boudoir Set, $56.75 ures. Heavy grade cretonne covered settee, chair and wing chair. Has the popular wanted apron flounce. (Fourth Flocr.) Garments that are both attractive and practical— and every woman is sure to want one at this spe- White New Medium Long Point Collars Collar-attached and neckband styles ... shown in white English broad- Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 7 for $1 Made of pure linen, regular 25¢ Handkerchief, with colored hand-embroidered corners, and narrow hems. (Main Fleer, North.) Men’s 35c ’Kerchiefs, 4 for $1 Made of pure linen, splendid quality material, finished with 1-16 inch hem, desirable size for men. ‘(Main Fleer, North.) Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 3 for $1 Well made of splendid quality linen, trimmed neatly with deep lace edging corners. White only. (Main Floor, North.) Men’s ’Kerchiefs, 10 for $1 Made of soft cambric material colored woven borders. with white and finished with “%-inch hems. (Main Fleer. Nerth.) - Sale 100 All-Porcelain Gas Ranges _Only 100 to Sell Q-75 Regular $60 Range. . Beautiful natin white porcelain, trim- med in gray with 16x18 -inch coh lined oven, utility drawer and four péwer- ful cooking top burners. Nugents, Fourth Floor . Pay $4 Cash—Balance on Easy Monthly Payments—Without Interest cloths. Well made... only high-grade pearl buttons are used throughout. Front pleats are wide, tails long . Collars medium, long point, exactly cut and finished. cial price. Black and pastel shade trimmings. Medium, large and small sizes. (Nugents—Second Floor.) (Nugents—“Main Fleer.) Friday We Demonstrate the Vali BROADCLOTH Special Blue Ribbon Sale of New Fall Handbags | ee $4) 19 Values so attractive in new Fall Handbags come but seldom. Bags for every occasion—each one typical of the newest styles in leather, frame and style. COLORS NEW STYLES )} New Blues Green Back Straps Top Handles Red Tan Envelope Styles Brown Black O Rossens (Sugentse—“ain Fleer. Serth.) | $2.25 siete : 4 ' i special for . ar 4 a8 , a ” Friday. = —— pean es, a y pric = a New Fall for Fri- f a b Fics. day's sell- Note the ing. '%eceaend Pt leer.) Savings. (Vata Fleer.) Compl Rarg of Sizes Foreigr all its ow complete straps an light colc pealing tc Footwear.

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cial Blue cipates in ore opens —— tn — ent isks y.15} urtains 4 Ea. shadow panel ed in a fine esigns in all- is inches wide, bottoms. Curtains $1.38 — Third tloor.) ee on —- ~_—— ee alud | iving Power of Blue Ribbon Days Blue Ribbon Feature 4th rhe a esc ape 100-Pc. Dinner Sets $18.95 to $22.50 Values Service for 12— Lightweight Amer- ican Semi-Porcelain 100-piece attractively decorated in floral ivory LOTH ; . US | 3 Go il Sizes... \ | uch Mere! Qua trimly com f lovely ss tissue loring fered mit of one. A 50 vari sizes t tel Point Collars neckband styles English broad- only high-grade ed throughout. tails long . int, exactly cut his——Main Floor.) of §o¢. Ma ad Wil floral three. 10¢ 0 ame and style. a of rYLES 5oc lop Handles rho: > Styles ae sens oor, North.) ecial | | ve med aq HH i x duc- ‘olan ng ‘ie a rdle “| fi iit i ne : 3.95 F =a w mod- Hac pecial- i VMN priced | Fri- HT at sell- biti! rf { ie Pinel, Hii yt Moor.) Mull ae iy sity inet ng, Ss yy 12 Dinner Plates 1 Gravy Boat oe and Bulter ] Baker ales 2 Meat Platters Kach and every day new features as 13 Sain Plates © 1 Butter Dish Birthday Month gets under way. Share in 22 Soup Dishes 1 Pickle Dish eowrege . ’ ° 2 Teas and S 1 Small v* 6 GED Me @. these unusual savings. New Fall and Winter i Seer ait Gua | , | needs at low prices. oT. L™S!S POST- DISPATCH | -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1998 Sets design These on tinted porcelain; some have gold handles and a gold line, others have color line on handles. 100 Pieces Including: newest colors: +] Crepe Romaine of very Four Outstanding Blue Ribbon Sale Groups Printed Satin Crepes p 4 .98 Crepe Rémaine | Satin Crepe The much-wanted Satin Crepes in the popular small prints ranking so high in fashion’s favor offered in a complete selection of Autumn’s 98 $1.98 Silk savings made pos- unusual quality in a choice sible in this offering of the of popular seasonal colors | popular Satin Crepe in a and black. A desirable fab- | good selection of Fal] ric for Fall. shades. 40 inches wide. 40-Inch Black Silks i x What’s smarter than black—and especially $] 98 / @ x timely is this offering of heavy Canton crepe, * , . pure dye crepe de chine and wool-back coating | ty x satin. Also the much-wanted crepe faille. NA ss re (Nucents—Main Floor. Seuth.) IMPORTED SHOES Featured in Our Imported a Section 2- Trouser SUITS “29 | Exclusive in St. Complete Range of Sizes Foreign Footwear possesses a charm | double breasted vests. all its own—and this selection offers a No Charge for complete selection including pumps, Alterations Straps and novelty ties in patent and light colors. A selling particularly ap- | ,; Never before im our eniite pealing to the woman who likes Smart $25 represented so much real Footwear. (Nugents—Second Floor.) (Nugents—Third Floor.) Louis at Nugents Incomparable in Quality . . . Wool- ens ... Trimmings /- and @tyiieg ... Ts Materials of chev- - iots, cassimeres. twists, worsteds and serges. All the correct fabrics for Fall and Winter. Single and value and style. Blue Ribbon Day’s Feature $49.50 Axminster Rugs x .3x10.6 sizes, room-sized Rugs, $ in Chinese designs, Chinese corner motif de- Fs ions, share in this un- usual savings feature on sale Friday. 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes signs and Persian designs 27x52 Oval Rag Rug $3.95 Axminster Rugs Hit-and-miss colors, $1.69 Heavy nap, in de- $7) SI heavy quality, will lay firm to the floor. Very useful for your bedroom bathroom. signs and colorings to | harmonize with any or | room or hall or anywhere. Im- | perfects. (Nagents—Third Floor.) (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) D1. 50 Neckwear That Adds Freshness and Chic to New Fall Frocks Often the addition of a collar or vestee will completely trans- $ form a dress or suit ....the newest neck- } wear novelties includ- ing collar sets, sepa | rate collars and lace tie sets. (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) $3.90 Kitchen Clocks, $2.98 China face and frame decorated with Dutch wind- mill scene, and has eight-day works. Very attrac- tive. (Fourth Floor.) Electric Percolator, $2.49 Ea. 6-cup capacity, made of aluminum in graceful designs, fully guaranteed. Regular $3.50 Percolator. (Fourth Floor.) $1.39 Curtain Stretcher, 98¢ €x8-foot size, made of good strong clear lumber with the stationary rustproof pins. Very good value. (Fourth Floor.) $7.98 Kitchen Table, $4.98 25x27-inch porcelain top, white base with drawer, ideal and very convenient where space is limited. (leurth Floor.) All-Wool Blankets, $7.95 Pair 66x80-inch size all-wool double Blanket, cotton sateen bound, in attractive color combinations. (Main Floor, South.) $1x90-In. Bed Sheets, 89¢ Each Made of a good serviceable quality sheeting, full- bleached with deep hems, double-bed size. (Main Floor, South.) 42x36-In. Pillowcases, 15c Ea. Well made of splendid quality closely woven muslin, with full 3-inch hems. (Main Floor, South.) Linen Luncheon Cloths, 79c Ea. 45x4s-inch size Cloth, made of pure linen crash with colored borders, very attractive and neat. (Main Floor, South.) 19¢ Huck Towels, 15¢ Each 18x36-inch size Huck Towel, made of a good weight Toweling, in dainty red or blue borders. Splendid quality. (Main Floor, South.) $4.95 Silver Novelties, $1.89 Included are relishes, bonbons, casters. marmalade jars, butter dishes, mayonnaise jars, pickle and olive dishes. (Main Floor, Nerth.) Luncheon Sets, $1.79 Set Colored border crash Luncheon Sets consisting of a cloth, 50xs0-inch size and six napkins to match. Special. (Main Floor, South.) Women’s ’Kerchiefs, 12 for $1 Regular 12!4c Handkerchief, made of pure linen. splendid quality, finished with 1-16 inch hem. (Main Floor, North.) Salt and Pepper Shakers, 89c Made by one of the leading manufacturers and guaranteed not to corrode the salt, will not tarnish. 24 styles. (Main Floor, North.) Splendid Birthday Values Povs’ 4-Pc. ff Suits >4.99 Serviceable woo)l-and-cot- ton Suitings One pair longies knickers. to 14 veare. BASEMENT ELECTRIC I 0 WASHERS New and Better Application of A Timne-Tested Principle $115 Barton Duplex Agitator Six-sheet capacity copper tuh, self oil- ing enclosed mov- ing parts. large soft rubber rolls in wringer. Agitator clothes from top and bottom at same time. $ 79-98 $8 at Time of Purchase Delivers you prompt- ly one of _ these Washers... pay balance on easy monthly payments without interest. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.; Saturdays Open to 6 P. M. Women Seeking Coat Values Offer- ing the Utmost in Style and Quality Will Be Delighted With This Group of Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed WINTERCOATS $30, $60 and $70 Values 5 Certainly the price gives no hint of the smart- ness and quality fabrics offered in this remark- Each is a typical example of the new mode in Coats—both as to line and fabric. Coats that adopt long, slender. lines— fashioned of supple soft-textured woolens— each generously fur trimmed with the season’s finest furs—and each a value impossible of du- able group of Coats. plication at the price. ie a Styles | Colors Straightline Wood Copper Effects Azure Fall Leaf Slight Flares Nut Meat Shawl Collars Light Tan Deep Cuffs Sage Bark Fur Borders Navy Leaf Green In the Newest Gray Black Fall and New Blue Cherry Winter Styles Wine PAY $8 NOW And your Coat will be re- served for you without charge intil November rst, or, if you refer, you may purchase our convenient Morris Club Plan, on ~ Pas wr . 2 : * mas) See Sa Noette ; —- S 2 Penne yw ’ . pe OE ee Larger Sizes Velvet Combina- tion Dresses Stunning Satin Beautiful Geor- | gette Models Business and Afternoon Styles — Norma Broadcloth Suede Kirina Tweed | | Arabian Fleece Rayosa SIZES Misses’ 14 to 18 Women’s 36 to 44 424, to 521, Juniors’ 13 to 19 or | Small Women’s 172 to 23'/2 » (Nugents—Second Floor.) 1500 New Fall and Winter Styles Materials Suede Fleece Vel de Nor Take Advantage of These Conven- ient Payment Plans and at the Same Time Profit by the Sav- ings Offered During the Birthday Month. Provide Savings Offering $16.75 to $20.00 Values ib4 If you haven’t yet viewed this group of Dresses—you have a surprise awaiting you. Certainly only a Birthday Sale could provide values so unusual—styles so smart in such a diversified selection of materials and colors. Styles Dresses Materials Lovely Satin Dresses Heavy Flat Crepe Dresses Georgette Dresses Velvet Dresses Combinations Georgettes Flat Crepes | Colors Nut Brown Ginger Bread New Beige Independence Blue Navy Blue and Balsam Green Complete Range of Sizes Juniors’ 13, 15, 17 Misses’ 14 to 20 Women's 36 to 48 Women are finding these values so unusual that many ot them have looked no farther to supply Fall frock needs. At such a price you may choose several for the usual cost of one. FUR COAIS Pay 25% Now and the Balance in Six Monthly Payments, No Interest re Genuine Jap Mink Fur Coats, . Fine Silver Muskrat Fur Coats...... .$150 Natural Dark Raccoon Fur Coats......$150 Fine Golden Muskrat Fur Caete: 33s: Blended Mole Fur Goats. ee Fine Caracul Fur Coats Mink Dyed Marmot Fur Coats Lavishly’frimme a 2s 2 ee = . $150 ...- 9150 _ooces eee reves .. 9190 In the most approved ways. . deep cuffs in both long-haired and flat varieties (Nugents—Serond Fieor.) . large shaw! collars —_E— PAGE %,

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i ae “Wain * eX . 26-3 te: Ten ys in RS Ds Re hee j eens tT ste mt ati eis eet ae ah r sR a ait oa be bon 48) ac Pauivy a : PAGE 10 ane Bry Sik Prints Satins Canton Crepes Washable Silks blue, navy and black! Sized 40 to 56 Come to the ant Kasoment A Very Special Selling Event Beautiful New $8.95 All the latest styles suit- able for the stout woman —straight lines, godets, tiers, side flares, pleats, in the newest Fall col- } ors; beige, green, wire, SIOUr WOMEN; SIXTH anpD LOCUST \ You will need several “of i these Dresses for your Fall ¥ wardrobe. Sizes to Il $ Another Bargain Feast! || Saleof Stout Arch Shoes Regularly $6.75 to $9.75 Discontinued styles, 400 pairs priced for quick sale. And they will go quickly. Smart models. every Shoe. Restful arch support. Snug narrow heel fitting. The greatest value-giving group offered this season. Sizes to 11. Widths B to EE, but not in every style. + 0 0 Widths to EE Popular leathers. Comfort in _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ; St. Succumbs to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 FAVORS BUSCH ROAD'S C. C. Examiner's Supports Manufacturers’ Railway Request. | By the Associated Press. ; bsg ‘Over certain municipal jtracks and the Municipal between St. Louis and East = 8St. | Louis was included in a report pub- ‘lished today by Interstate Com- railroad ‘submitted a recommendation |the commission following a review (of the case. The report is tentative, however, |and it is likely that further argu- iments will be held before a fina! | decision fuse of the of the municipal tra:ks | is made. The proposed and bridge by the Busch Railway ‘interest has been opposed by the Railroad Association of at present using the Terminal Louis, ‘tracks under a lease. In his report Examiner Weed | contended that examination of the map of St. Louis showed “very ' clearly that in the interests of economy and efficiency in freight | transfer service across the Missis- sippi River the municipal bridge should be* used in such service by the Manufacturers’ Railway.” “The movement of traffic long distances up one side of the river and down the other side. when it | might be moved directly across or with much shorter movements, is uneconomic and unjustifiable.” he continued. be remedied by turning the bridge over to the Terminal to operate as that company seems to desire. .The city, however, which owns the | bridge. does not want to give that company exclusive use of it and no good reason is perceived why it ers’ road to operate over it, as the latter now seeks to do.” ROBERT INGERSOLL, WHO Bright's Disease in Denver Sanitarium: He Lost Control of Company. By the Associated Prees. DENVER, Colo.. ert H. Ingersoll, Michigan boy whose vision of a Sept. farmer “dollar |watch” resulted in the production | of /sanitarium here Tuesday of Bright's them. 73,000,000 of died at a | disease. News of his death was | withheld until yesterday. Ingersoll and his brother, Charles | from a Michigan | | Ingersoll, went | farm to New York and in 158982 ~ USE OF FREE BROCE Report | mendation that the Manufacutrers’ Railway Co. be allowed to operate | “This condition could: should not allow the Manufactur- | ORIGINATED $] WATCH, DIES 6. —Rob- WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Recom- | } Bridge | |merce Examiner O. D.- Weed, who | to f founded (that made them famous. About seven years ago the broth-/ ruptcy all assets of the Ingersoll ers lost controi of their plant when! company were purchased by the competition and unfortunate invest-| Waterbury Clock Co. ments forced them into bankruptcy. ! At the time they had establish- | the watchmaker’s wife, com the watch-making plant ments ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at Waterbury, Conn.. | Trenton, N. J. In 1926 Mrs. Robert Ingersoll. mitted —__ ——————— ——— —— — (THEODORE’S 742° Lunches—Candies Friday and Saturday Specials All Candies made in sanitary surroundings of the best pure ingredients. Smooth, finely flavored chocolate and pure cane sugar only used to MILK CHOCOLATES Our regular $0Oc selected Milk Che e- olates. Very specia: Friday dav only, pounc, 50c and Satur- Mail Orders Promptly Filled make better Candies. BAR CANDIES Crispy old-fashion- Light and dark ot Peantbt Bar Chocolates. Nowu- “er mee Se gats, Pecan Rolls, ht = Caramels, Creams and Bon Bons. Lb. 0c 25c 505 N. Seventh St. - DOMINANCE Smart Bags for College Girls A splendid assortment tor afternoons and Each distinctive and admur- evenings. ably of the vogue. In leath- er, fabrics or beaded. Of a beauty to be carried with any frock or gown on any occasion. trimmed with red S¢ée 4:80 cur Prihant aerra of inches. Complete Costume Jewelry. Inexpensive or, $4 RR ST e OUt Modis Pe. in warieus colors. 7 Imported. $£.9° clevelry Company S. E. Cor. 9th and Olive Still More Fame for Our Downstairs Shop Values ” _ ce _ STORE HOURS: Daily, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Open Saturday Until 6 P. Mi Vd SO Me Se ae Se Ss my — —e re — ‘CONNENPELE SO CDOWNSTAIRS SHOP 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ? . — we. Sad . — | ?) : ~ Raaite - eee Every Coat Beautifully Lined with Crepe Satin Friday... A Great Low-Priced Sale of New Dress Coats! Qualities You'd NEVER Expect at This Low Price! Se IS impossible, ordinarily, to offer Fur-Trimmed Win- ter Coats of that style and quality which meets the high standard of our Downstairs Shop, for $25. of the financial predicament of one of our regular makers, however, we obtained this group of 250 Coats at About One-Third Less Than Regular Prices. yours Friday. And we promise that NEVER, in all your experience, have you been offered better qualities at this special sale price. Black oy: ee ines = Sport Coats! Because These savings are Approved Colors New Blue Light Oak (Tan) Platina (Grav) ea — Utility Coats! S Beautiful Fur Trimmings —featuring pointed cuffs and crush and shawl collars of such pelts as: Natural Wolf Caracul French Coney Squirrelette* Baby Seal Manchurian Wolf** Beaverette* | Moufflon *“*Chimese Dog All Sizes |} 14%046 | | | : *Dyed Coney and After the bank- aepenrene: tg es eee “ suicide shortly after she had shot} and seriously wounded Wallace M. | Probasco, son-in-law of Robert G. | Ingersoll, the agnostic. The two related. abd Z Stomach Distress relieved in a few minutes Constipation relieved over night or your money back! i Ingersoll families were in no way | Stomach and constipation sufferers | —here’s good news for you. Jay-Kol | brings quick, pleasant, beneficial re- | _ lief that thousands have sought. Stop your burning, gnawing, grinding stomach pains. Clear your system of accumulated poisons. Ulcers, gas- f tritis, acid stomach, biliousness, auto- intoxicatien, sour stomach, dys i indigestion—all yield Guickly to the remarkable benefits of Jay-Kol. Jav-Kol works differentiy from anything you tried before. Counteracts acid stomach, tomes it up and takes water from the blood to wash away intestinal poisons. No half-way measures. Jav-Kol corrects the carse, nature makes the permanent cure. Guaranteed relief for stomach distress in a few minutes. Const- pation over night Get this astonishing relief todav. Full month's supply $1.00 at any drug aore. Jay-Kol Ce., Sa Louis, Mo. JAY*KOL for the relief of stomach troubles caused by hyperacidity. Someone in St. Lows may -be looking for the property you hare to sell, or they may be induced ts look at yours if it is advertised in > the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or-| der or leave it with your nearest drugz2ist. Ae oe teh fy gt A ie 4 ‘ ey LF Bn vs ce! The “Frat” “‘6= Tan Calf 4-Evelet Blucher Oxford with Lizard Tongue and Trim. Medium Rounded Toe and Covered Cuban Heel. The “Co-Ed” $650 Tan Calf S-Eyeiet Siucher Oxford with Lizard Tongue and Trim. Peppy Squared and Cuban Toe Covered Heel. The “Kolejut” $650 Marron Calf 4-Eye- let Blucher Ozford wrth Lizard Tongue and Trim. Leather Heel with Rubber Top Lifts. heat Se *"* * * «“e e_* * fi, ere =+ere —— ++ éeen owe S > -* - i tm we tee t= ome - SONNENFELDS 6ro to 6:8 Washington Avenue The New Soft Lines Are Particularly Well Adapted to Smart enderizing Fall Frocks IN SIZES 421/, to 521/y 1¢-" -Y bo ee "a THE new mode is particularly be- coming to the larger woman; it's just a matter of the right size, and these new Frocks perfectly supply * that. Trailing skirts ... soft dra- peries ... smoothly drawn hipline... create an illusion of slimness ... in satin, Georgette, Canton, and interest- ing combinations ... with sheer vel- vet and the new Burma crepe addi- tional lovely fabrics in the $25 group. Other Slenderizing Frocks $35 and Upwards (Sonnenfeld's Dress Shops—Fourth Floor) ~. a SONNENFELDS _ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Sketched os Navy biue Georgette with e’fective treatment of sheer velvet, $25. 4 e Under a Slenderizing Frock, Wear a Formfit Girdleiere [DESIGNED especially for the larger figure, the Formfit Girdleiere is fashioned of heavy ~~ brocaded cotton ...with Swame brassiere... © inner belt ... and adjustable shoulder straps. $3.95 and $6.95 (Sonnenfeld s Corset Shop—First Floor.) “BUCHA REST. Rumania Hi | ? stain After Hillis OUR A hoi ficered busines Come in, and wi helping thousands o Our rates are ley payments earn inter “Bring Us SURETY L‘ 1022 LOCUST ST. See th TWO STORES 3199 S. GRAND BE LAclede 5920 t For those who with technician ing instrument. the Electrola iz Entertainment electrically. Ne Here is not mode, but also quality. Have | the other new V instrument shov _

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1 = a, Te — rust — ome THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1998 aoe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 11 eee ng ! » |—After ing. tine persons while rorizing the’ w * | oot af . i See T. Rumania. Sept. 6.'he was hiding in the aaite ne ase en See WALES GOES Ip HINT WOMAN, 85, STRUCK RY SON [not to — her son, even if she = LONDON, Sept. 6.—The Pritce | 7 | 4 | of Wales and his younger brether, | | ; | , equaled in material, fit and durability. Factory Prices on every dress. Oppor- tunities in quality and price offered nowhere else, but at Fourteen-Nineteen 4 f E: TD 5 E " was shot and killed - aaa CHICAGO; Sent. 6.--biva Min: The son, Stahtt tes teak ileal as | Se . ue —cas PP ED ~— . SSaadiniaemee nie Hanke, 85 years old, in a criti Laat a a ree: Cee a see Ti r : : $ 25 Blt LAME IN AFRICA honk Soaaae ois nt over her |gain possession of her. bane: Her 9 h a ee} — cad, pleaded with\police yesterday |skull was fractured. modera el riced Th : COMPLETE HW) With His Brother, He Also Settles House Dress ¢ : om AL ah Is in Zylo Library a | Will Spread Good Will P ae {f ti arge Lenses for : tow Denial m , — Friday and Saturday Only : . | i O roviem ral TE TS BE | EJOOVER DRESSES, in white or col- 7 et of , Se. : i ors—the Angelica kind—are un- im } A home institution—owned, of- Scheel Beverlus | b t. Léui ficered and operated by S Suis the Duke of Gloucester, left Lon. | LL LLLP LS business men, is here to serve you. don today for a big game hiine end | Come in, and we will explain our simple plan that is Your Eyes Examined by empire good will campaign in Af. | | THE MORITZ METHOD LOLS — TE EE SS SF FF AF SF a a i helping thousands of others solve their financial troubles. | \NCLUDES HE OCULIST, TH rica. They departed without cere- | Olive. Mail orders filled. Ask for : T YYKIS£ AND OPTICIAN Ca eae Fe | | 1 Our rates are legal as — as boa gg and your re- (; || - MONSULTATION PREE el noha ~ to Dover on a reg- | catalog. with sim p le lines, } : rest if made regularly. i se “re av 1 SURET aT Rye An | lnapteliab lca, ea Roe segaas aa ee, 1419 OLIVE SI. ¥2 BLOCK WEST OF LIBRARY reflects the modern ¢ thie et. ures of the regions and the black | ” ; pone ae Copa es . ‘ ted people they will see. | 7 o — — —_ _ = From ‘Marseilles the Prince and’ _ his brother will go to Alexandria. 3 : and then to Cairo, and from thi :e| NI IGEN d eve I oped in the by motor to Ismailiya on the Steg, | Pag swope fashion of mod- | Canal. There the British-India| Ween so Post ish black or brown . = ; . 1 Steamer AMalda wi em Dark esas | See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations eee aed tere a TORIC EYE suede, $12.50. TWO STORES ON SALE AT ooen evemcs. 8 an es Sone GLASSES | } | Sporting firearms with which they! | amie —_ = ae" : a ase’? a : ee Sad Ye ; ” + adés ease,” confident that there will be ® » feel none. Some of the cases reported | to the State Health Department this week are old cases that may | have occurred months ago.” Electrola Radiola CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A | iN All fine, sheer chiffom: lisle reinforced for wear, but / only silk shows. Also silk to lisle top service weights. if All the new shades—including white, flesh, pearl blush, misty morn, shadow and rose beige. Sizes 8! » to 10. yews Victor | Neighborhood | Dealers DE MERVILLE-PIANO Hosiery Section—M I SATIN is ever popular | MICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. “rock, Wear a rdleiere the larger figure, fashioned of heavy wame brassiere... shoulder straps. 3 DANIEL G. DUNKER PIANO CO. JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE third. They are all, however, here for your 223 Collinsville Av. EK. St, Lowis [. ; . : , ° (| KISSEL RADIO & MUSIC sHOP choosing in their various gradations of tone. 329th at Lafayette , : 2 y - R. EK. LYONS JEWELRY SHOP [) Fashion Salqg—Sccond &, 1555 8. 329th RAIGOR’s WUSIC SHOP ° Zz Franklin | * N. E. Cor, 14th & North Market 36% { EE, BAKER MUSIC HOUSE | | 1| COMPANY ¢o MISSOURI || CEES | ane ; Ww. A. TODD JEWELRY | * | . , AUTHORI ZED VICTOR DEA LERS ERMA NTRAUT _ MUSIC HOUSE ~p—First Floor.) W. - : - R IS/LER~ PRETS| DE NOT A Pyar ly su SIXTH AND LOCUST > In colors—black leads the list. As runner-up \ GLASER MUSIC SHOP we I BROADWAY MUSIC CO. ——4 t C) <4 1205 Ss, Broadway =—F ‘ | | DEEKEN MUSIC CO. be i “a At ‘ = & MUSIC CO. , 3 | 7i27 Ss. Broadway ite rumors, brown runs S15 N, 6th St. we have blue, and, despite 2017 EF. Grand, 2053 W. Flortasangt EN: ee eee —— «

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ot LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1925 es “2 Song 29 PUBLIL NIGHT SCHOOL B ul SY BEE CANDIES B duct Study—Classes Will Begin Monday. 417 N. 7th St. 7 6th & Olive The Heart of Downtown schools, of the ti Public night step with the trend nautics, the first of ~~ A eA ORs en la cece linctian tied onan = co ceatendputetpnawestaidhdeadaieeeen: TO TEACH AERONAUT ny Two Competent Pilots to Con- keeping | mes, are offering for the opening of the fall term Monday a course in aero- its kind in the | airp! ane IE Byrd's St. Louis public schools, : Theory and functions of the air- Candies ofits Luncheons | plane, with sub topics such as de- | sign, eather and navigation, will “ae m ist weat r a . Cakes Ice Crea > be taught by competent and ex- yy Sodas and Quality it nes . anneey it —— en- 4 i} |} roliment is obtained, accord! to Service in All Departments i) |B. G. Shackleford, superintendent Hy of the night schools. He atteided ; i the Guggenheim aviation course at | Friday’s Candy Specials | ii : ne 4 ea Ciassi- fication includes commercial! courses, bricklaying, journalhsm, imterior decorating, painting, paper , 4 . s hanging, domestic sciences, eiec- s tricity, sa nship and st : OF courses 25 wel? as — ,s - s pubi speaking, : S ne IS SIDfiNs "OU Psi e™ high = t 201 ‘T¢ _ s\ il I = a B LT! ry? cl land, Hoos t Soldan ish schools. Technic courses e given at sc iS with special acilities for the courses. Students ] genera ‘ rses iv enroll in vy of t! owing schools, pre- bly th nearest th res pen M lay nd Wednesd riz Ss . leve ] R oseve] Beaumont d Si igh schoelis, ~ sor ; Vi =~ la sc LOols Negroes and Special School N r 1520 & Grand bo ard Tuesda, id Thursday nights—- Beanmoeont, Cleveland, Roosevelt “ in high schools, McKinley and al klin ntermediate schools, Gallaudet Scheol for Deaf, 349 South Grand boulevard, and ‘Spe- al. Sch rs SMOOT ASSAILS HANSBROUGH ON INTOLERANCE ISSUE W ASHING ON ss 6. — A ilce “saient hen maui” Suk ee Again this fa let net en Boon } Y Senator Smoot ‘ Utah 9 Smoot’s sta was called ‘ oe pes pone eee so different | sexing apeatovetoun Br . i‘ ee: se ROTHMOOR & |}22° 225 “ . enta : . a | seperti Teeter AILORMOOR || Let us show you the Kelvinator Elec- tric Refrigerator. fit If, prov ided vour present refrigera- tor 1s a good one. If you want a new retrigerator ... already equipped with Kelvination ... you may select just the size and style vou need from the sixty-three models in the famous Kel- vinator line. In either case you are getting Kelvination.. the electric re- Down Payment as Low as $19 trigeration that has been proved by 24 Months Pay to Balance Send this coupen for our new 24-page book of delightful recipes : : - 57 recipes for the mest delightful cold dishes ' Lnron Electric Lt. and Pr. Co.. i2th and Lecust, St. Louis, Me. Kelvinator Dept. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust Branch Offices and Salesrooms iLentiemen :; Please send me, without cost or obli- gation, vour 1928 recipe book. _ Arsen Deimer at Faciid \clede S11 threat “HIS Nocbster Tere Name “A Loekweed \ Lite “Mil, of Witberer ae) Address > sem>ers¢ “ cileton . (Pease ) Prent) Bia cae ?49 mar Pers id 6) Faster Ave i | tlversede Ot ( \benv J a ' Sans Kelvinator REFRIGERATOR sizes 92d yarns, thickly ty oiled in all floral and plain des Slight seconds of $27.50¢ $1 Purses Friday only! Worm- en's keratol Purses. in new colors and new st to match Fall costumes. $1.68 Misses’ straps and Oxfords . . . children’s Oxfords some high Shoes; all are well made. Greatly from higher-priced lines. Sizes 5 to 2, but not every Sime in every style. Substantial saving is afforded. Window Shades | I hoi lec- | Opaque Shades: sets of para | size 36x72 inches: designs; for cush- | Just 300; seconds. ions, drapes, etc. | Long Girdles Plaid 88c ' material: wide weave; many differ- elastic section of ent colored plaids; Friday Hosiery S Children’s Novelty Socks, 15e one-piece elastic: softly finished; size sizes 26 to 34. yox8o. In the popular 7% length:* come in assorted checks; for school wear; seconds. Women’s Silk Hose, 25c a aw Friday Only! HATS For Fall Wear $7) 6? New Fall shapes and ¢ Odds and ends from our stocks: seconds, but ors, achieved in velv values. satin and combinati materials Ldrge s small head sizes. Men’s Mercerized Socks, 15¢ These Hose come in assorted colors and sizes; seconds — Women’s U’ Suits, seconds. . .. 4 | Pottery Boudoir Lamps. ......# | 42-Inch Pillow Tubing, Yard...@ | 81-In. Unbleached Sheeting, y | Linoleum & Felt-Base Rugs, 132 Women’s Hats; Felts, Velvets. . | Boys’ Leatherette Raincoats, 3 32-In. Printed Tub Silks, Yard Entire remaining stock of ‘Sum- ' mer are radically reduced: wash- able crepe. Georgette. orinted crepe and many combinations. Paste! and street shades. Misses and women’s sizes. Women’s and Misses’ Nuveity tweeds, mixtures and plaid - back materials; new sports styles for unmediate and Wi $1.50 Valance, Yd. Velour Valance to match the drapery damask. Scalloped and ‘eep embroidered hea finished with fringe. 65¢ Honey, 3 Lbs. Friday only! White clever Honey. the first pack of the 1928 se Tea Room brand, in glass jars. a Friday Only! Girls’ Fall | Fall wear. Wanted colors. Sizes 14 to 44. i Dewnustairs “tere, )

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- roc c ALt lx irs Store -| —_——, DARGAINS | — Unusual _ bar- nstairs Store. In here are limited for the black and op early! fic ash Frocks 1, 69c — 3S . - made of ven madras iing styles; , é FULLER — a Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Saturday, to 6 P. M. “ Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO, FAMOUS-BARR CO. SASEMENT. ECONOMY, STORE Friday Presents This Special Economy Opportunity! 800 Linen Sets Of Imported Linen Cloth Daily Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 TAMOUS-BARR CO. Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co.—Stores in St. Louis, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Denver, Akron and Baltimore. Daily Store Hours: 9A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted NEW: TALL FROCKS Interpreted in Lustrous Fabrics Outstanding II Value at ..... @ New Frocks are being continually added to The “Park” A Smart New Model for Autumn Daytime Wear zes 7 to 14 ° ° may Five Pieces 48 . ecial price. ; these popular groups... for from the first breath cks, 69c Special at... of cooler weather, St. Louis women and misses [n Black...$12.50 r; of guar- ) found them the very Frocks that met their varied In Colors. $13.50 in lovely stairs Store.) Men’s Work Shirts, 50c Of blue chambray;: collar at. tached; double stitched; faced sleeves; sizes 1414 to 17. 27x54 Fringed Wash Rugs, 58c bedroom, bathroom, etc. + Frocks and Suits .. 79c s that launder beautifully: the styles; wanted color combina.- ablecloths, 63c 1 damask; woven in neat floral Slight seconds. Men’s Shirts, 99c Of Wamsutta cloth in new stripes and checked patterns; neckband and collar attached; most all sizes in the lot. . Child’s Shoes 68 .. . Children’s Oxfords and ell made. Greatly reduced res 5 to 2, but not every size ving is afforded. In a choice selec- tion of colors and Cretonnes ee ee 19¢c Plaid Blankets Come in a_e twill weave; many differ- ] ent colored plaids; softly finished; size 70x8o. a ry Specials Ity Socks, 15c ie in assorted checks; ideal cs Hose, 25c cks; seconds, but splendid ed Socks, 15c seconds. .... 29¢ amps.......49c ing, Yard. . .24c Sheeting, yd. 29c 3ase Rugs, $4.45 Its, Velvets. $1.69 Raincoats, $4.59 Silks, Yard, 73c In the hit-ot-miss style; for — ‘ AH Flannelette, Yard, 25c TER Softly fleeced cotton outing OE Flannelette, 36 inches wide, JOH neatly striped on light or “OR dark grounds. Muslin, Yard, 15c | g6-inch-wide full-bleached i Ax m insters, wees Sees 77s 3 - m . ‘ i ¥ sg 1h Aen CT a LT era see Op, Se : : a " : ? gee ta 5 Saal ios SERS LTS oA “Weg AGE, <A EL IEM EMEE E LY LN ah TI TAN A EON YIN Ye vied UR <p an Ree, tans . f 3 5 . % - < “ hope Muslin, in two to nine yard long mill remnants. For ay many household purposes. CA seven-piece, all-linen Luncheon Set, neatly hemmed and bordered in color for $1.48! ures 49x49 inches, and there are six handy size nap- kins to match; all these pieces are uniformly bordered The tablecloth meas- with neat stripes in clear, fresh shades of blue, rose, gold or green. Towels, 1 Saving 1200 sample Bath Towels, in fancy or plain weave, with Jacquard or striped borders. Friday only. Sheets, 95c Full bleached seamless Sheets, Salisbury quality, 63x 90-inch size, with deep hems. Limit, 6 to a buyer. The entire Set is nicely boxed. Muslin, Yard, 15c Heavy quality 40-inch un- bleached Muslin, of closely woven round-thread cotton. For mattress covers, etc. Prints, Yard, 15c New Fall pattern chintz de- signs, printed on light or dark backgrounds. In the 36-inch width. Basement Economy Store Opportunities for Manifold Savings in These Desirable, Wanted Items Offered for This One Day at Prices Affording Extreme Savings! Each, in itself, Is cn Excellent Reason for Shopping Here Friday! 9x12 Rugs $99.95 s, thickly piled in allover al and plain designs. Slight seconds of $37.50 grade. 83c $1 Purses Friday only! Wom- en's kerato] Purses. in new colors and new styles, to match Fall costumes. Friday Only! HATS For Fall Wear $49) 69 New Fall shapes and col- ors, achieved in velvet, satin and combination materials. Large and small head sizes. $1.50 Valance, Yd. 8 Velour Valance to Match the drapery damask. Scalloped and with ‘eep embroidered heading, ed with fringe. 65¢ Honey, 3 Lbs. Friday only! White C Clover Honey, the first pack of the 1928 season! Tea Room brand, in 3-Ib. glass jars. Friday Only! Girls’ Fall $6.95 — $ 3. 89 Hall Runners, feet long, of good grade Axminster with bordered ends. carpeting. Hosiery, Pair Seconds of mock- fashioned silk or 48c silk and rayon Hosiery for women, with lisle tops and feet. Men’s fancy Hese, 2Ac seconds of the 35¢ to soc kinds. Rayon and cot- ton mixtures in various pat- terns. Curtains, Set 91-09 Friday only! Dainty ruffled Curtain Sets, of the $1.75 grade, with matching valance and tie-backs. Men’s Hose, Pair Friday Only! Silk or Wool DRESSES For Immediate Wear! / New Dresses of jersey or fiat crepe, nicely tai- lored in sensible one and two piece styles for Fall. A wide range of new Fall colors. $3.95 to $4.95 Jersey Dresses $*3.79 All-wool Jersey Dresses, Fri- Kerchiefs, Doz. Irregulars of boys’ toc colored woven 99c border Handkerchiefs. Of cambric, neatly hemmed. Seconds of chil- l7c dren’s school Ho- siery, heavy ribbed style for boys, and lighter weights for girls. Hosiery, Pair Friday Only! SLIPPERS For Women, Pair $ 1 9 Women’s $1.75 to $195 Boudoir Slippers with flexible, soft turn soles— of leather, quilted insoles and resilient rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 8. Sweaters Boys’ $2.50 to $3 wool and wool- mixed Sweaters, as well as knitted lumberjacks. Sizes 28 to 42. Boys’ Shirts Boys’ $1 and $1.19 broadcloth, madras and percale Shirts, plain or figured, all tubfast. 12 to 14%. Friday Only! Boys’ School $1 -95 83¢ Fashion Approves Velvets for Autumn Dresses And Here You Will Find Them in All Their Glorious Fall Colors (| For dressier occasions, there is an exhilarating array of Print- ed Velvets, $8.95 a yard. For evening, the ravishing Ombre Bro- Plain and Chiffon Velvets in choice of beautiful colors, $3.95 to $7.95 a yard. And then there are the wonderfully beautiful, sturdy and practical Vel-May cotton Vel- veteens, made in Manchester, England, exclusively for the May Co. Stores. Plain Vel-May,$2.48 a yard; Printed Vel-May, $2.98. cades, $12.95 a yard. Linen Tablecloths : Regularly $4.95, $ 3:87 Friday, at @ Snowy white pure Irish Linen Damask, in attractive floral de- Size of cloth 70x106. . when you've had them laundered, you'll appreciate the splendid sign. value. Tea Cloths Of pure Irish Linen with floral designs. Seconds $3.45 grade. Chinchilla Coat Sets Lined Coats With Matching Tams .) 1 9.79 @ Regulation modeis in styles for boys or girls, of English chinchilla in Damask, closely woven. Size 45x45 inches, | requirements for business, street, afternoon, school and travel. You, too, will find them smart, practical ... and remarkable values! Rich Satins and Sheer Georgettes Are Often Combined With Velvet... Plain Satins, Too, Are Smartly Used to Portray New Modes. Fourth Floor Wool Sports Frocks Jersey, tweed, wool crepe and knitted models are smartly tailored for school $16 75 7 mG: DUO SHEE os... Kn vvnncd tees 7 i Sports Section—Fourth Floor Care: Third ¥ileor Tuxedo Suits For Young Men Returning to College Slightly soiled from display ... Luncheon Napkins $5.95 Value Correct to the Minutest Detail Madeira hand embroidered, in —Faultlessly Tailored and e:aborate designs, and hand scal- » Splendid Velune at lope. Napkins; 13 inches square. Third Floor @ In every way, Suits that $1 Sale of : ill submit to cl 7 ner Seiably: Wideowt tee Friday ... Replenish Your sers, peak lapels that are Stock for the Busy Months satin-faced — herringbone of School and Business Just weave and black unfinished Ahead ... at These Savings worsteds, silk lined. Note- worthy values at $35. Second Floor ———EE of | Women’s, 4 for $1 Handmade, of quality linen, with pretty hand-embroidered corners and hand-drawn threads. Men’s Linen, 4 for $1 Large size, of Mayflax linen, s ft and lovely with ‘%%-inch hem- stitched hems. Women’s, 6 for $1 Usually 25c each. Of linen, hand- made, with hand-embroidered cor- ners and whipped hems. Men’s Handmade, 3 for $1 The soc quality. Large size of linen, with hand-drawn threads Splendid Value at, Yard @ Color is the secret of beautiful interiors, and this splendid assortment of rich, lustrous Damasks will af- @ Footwear that will appeal to the modern woman for it ccm- bines chic and comfort . ,.. appro- priate for tailored or dress wear. Built on trim lines with sensicle Cuban heels and finished with three dainty buckles. Blue Snake Blue Suede and Alligator Black or Brown Suedé- with Alligator Brown Lizard Glazed Python with Kid Matte Kid with Patent Second Floor Bonita Step-Ins. Of All Elastic S pecially $2 50 Priced at... . @ Ideal garments for athletically inclined girls as well as slender women, who need no boning to give them smooth, trim lines. Of high-grade elastic with brocade panels. Corset Section—Thirg Floor Fruit-of-the-Loom Bed Sheets Regularly 5 $1.79 Each... $ l sj GA universally popular brand of Sheets sold exclusively at Famous-Barr Co. Firmly woven of finely spun cotton thread and of splendid wearing quality, 29c Cotton Flannel, Yd., 25¢ Soft, fleecy outing flannel for pajamas, nightgowns and Infants’ wear. In fancy plaids, stripes or plain colors. $1.10 Cotton Batts, Each, 85¢ 72x90-inch 3-lb. Batts, stitched for making your own comforts. 190% pure. F Bedding sSection—Third Floor Fels- 10 7° 59c @ Regular size cakes of this po ular Soap which saves hard ma bing. See Demonstration and get Soap Chipper and sample bar without charge Basement Gallery New Fall Drapery Damasks SPSL GTERP Res cee ford you infinite possibilities for tasteful and inex- pensive decoration. Striped and brocaded patterns. 50 inches wide. Lace-Edge Curtains = 155 Pair . day only at this special price. Straightline and two-piece ef- fects, ideally suited for the miss or younger woman. Green, tan, wine and other Fall shades. Sizes 16 to 44. $3.00 to $3.50 Step-In Girdles and hems. Excellent quality Women’s, 12 for $1 12%4c and 1sc values. Soft cam- bric Handkerchiefs, with '%-inch hemstitched hems in white and colors. Men’s, 8 for $1 19c values of quality cambric, colored SUITS $10 Value, at 4 | ‘oe; double-breasted styles, with brass buttons and emblems. Navy, French and marine blue, cocoa and green. Comfy pock- ets are a feature. Tams to match have ear tabs. Sizes 1 to 6. ) Dresses stock of Sum- reduced; wash-- gette, printed combinations. DRESSES Offered at $4.95 VAAN ~lle Sa it - te , % z= ‘ ee eeeseerrrren.. - 2 . “a a. 4 hades. Misses’ with hemstitched '%-inch hems. Mate Fieer For school or dress-up wear. Sizes 7 to 14. Neatly made of sheer beige voile, with three tucks down frent and Boone of curtains, stitched in color. 60-inch valance to match. New Drapery Section—Sizth Fleg gray novelty pat- 8 to 15. ted colors. ers with panel of pink bro- cade. In boned and boneless styles, all have attached sup- porters. Friday only! brays, in smocked, pleat- ed or embroidered stvy'es. Bloomers to match, Sizes 2 to 6. Third Ficor # 9 ; , . rr Three - button' with hemstitched and Of filet mesh with dainty figured grounds nd Misses’ Coats cht . er Aa $ 4 98 ae Rage Tots Frocks woven borders. or border patterns. Edged with colored lace. sand velvet oats, with man- mixtures and ype wager - nish vests —_ $1.50 and $1.95 Men’s, 12 for $1 “a rials; new wice range o -In Girdles. fully lined knick- | bai Regularly 12%4¢ cambic siandker- ° urtains $3 imediate and $15 attractive styles. nem yest ol a art are la ten onl eres oe chiefs. soft and nicely finished Tucked Tailored & ’ 35 terns. fairs Store.) Basement Economy Store

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - eames — — ns JP te Pac ne cart te ey ae eae , =_ . » . Z Pe ae Pgs -8 RL ioe Ae ee Dee er SANG! ores ‘ pepe Mes semaines tentiepneeenennnemmrtrenneteeaes aunatemuanat 7 ¥ * ° id ~ ed . 4 ? : ” ~ ¥ 1 > ws . . 4 5 > , } 3 % j PY , . “the * Gad, a. me 1 SVANRATY Pees ian ey ee, ee f f x ' eo wv > : F $ 4 , ¥ 5 , oy - ~ eE2 ‘ ie , ya © ~\ A ? a ~ > , \ a . ’ A ‘une »4 * R - Ps J * , oS i | , f- a tis ean | e 4 4y ' Ast #8) Re: ~£SS ARS ? é ¥ ; Ae | f es a % or *» tk 4a > abo | RE6t BAL th Wik oh? bet ne hae an 2 , ¢ “ -_" 4 a + | ARE SRE yl { k "a b ; ¢# Ww 2 ti \ ; % Ri, py o-. 4 -~ wa DEO et nan UE NR Se Ow "ey Bollero and when tt rapidly progressing “Building for the Future Expansion Plan” ; | =o Pen thees two. Blah wa "ser and won with a len: and the occupancy and _utilization of our four additional floors gl - ; At Fairmount. . FIRST BACE—Five and « ha _WE ANNOUNCE, BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 10th - ee - . Ge e : A s *« coe sifopin’ Star. Th Thomas, ~~ a ; n Shower of Ros ; —ONw RACE—Siz furionse- " ; 7 “g ‘z. —" . ; ee 10.22 5.51 ’ 7s thea. as y Seth #5. : 3 " ——. Pay “Hour. ~e ek? RACE —six furioncs. to again most impressively demonstrate our | ae merchandising and value-giving pre-eminence 1 PaO AN eR Seg nen . EPONA IRON ARE AME Br th CIERIM Fes [DONORS ce Ly . 4 4 , SORE them ve ay Rity Ney alse FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. - - Stores in St. LOUIS. Cleveland, Los Angeles, Denver, Akron and Baltimore

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aegis (a ee eee es wey : el ‘ Boo ie 5S PEE >, ls La on ue - a seties NIN RO en eee ma A A te at ean eee ats LLL LN ee Ae ei, it 3 . - Py ee. : : ie Bie. ae aa, - 2 er : : ry ogee ee «ab 2. ey Mae aS . eo eo 8 a - ae Se ” the * = ; = ae ‘\. me ee ‘ mee a vo ~ . ; ’ —- \ a e > » — -- 5 £ & : tue * a - ; “és al 7 —_-* : q a - = a — - — ~~ - . “ R if - ; ° -— = = a2 —_ -% ae = ~ ay ; * , a «. “Ce. - ——_=——— a re ean = —— —— _—— ves — TT “STR et E 8 The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service reo a os CARDINALS BEAT PIRATES, 4 TO 3, IN TEN INNINGS harlie Bergin Wins Manchester Purse at Fairmount HAFFY HITS HOMER | Clai rAm our C aptures AMERICAN POLO ‘American Polo Team Likely to Face Argentines ; Fourth, Pays $11.90. PUY INDICATES ~ BOTTOMLEY ON BASE 15—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928, Ppa are PRICE 2 CENTS ee Tey. oe ey be "FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Collinsville, Ill., Sept. 6:—Charlie | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ein won the Manchester Purse, feature race. General Grant was NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—While sind and Colonel Shaw third. formal announcement is awaited | y By Dent McSkimmin hourly that the opening ‘game of | a a of itd Post-Dispatch Sport the international polo matchcs be- | Of an y J. Roy y 5 — | -Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’'S PARK, Sept. 6.—The Cardinals beat. the Pitts- burg Pirates in the first game of the series this afterneon, The score was 4 to 3. It was a battle of spitball pitch- e ora. as Manager Bush of the visi.|; Cardinals Box Score SRB POPP PPP PPD PP PDP PPD © FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Collinsville, Ill., Sept. 6.—Phil 7.| tween the United States and Ar- | oi ’s filly Rita H, ridden by Vernon Wallis, made a runaway of | gentine has again been postpc.ed, t race, here, this afternoon, beating the best of the others in| many difficulities have suddenly | d of 10, by two full lengths. Lady Broadcast, was second and | #™i8¢m to beset the American team With the prospect that it may un- ——— ee ww we, J Bett, third. 2 ‘a dergo some very serious cverhaul- | "qhere was a lot of money on Pet 5 ing before it rides into action in | tors selected Burleigh Grimes, vet- i r pin Star, of the W. H. White- the first battle for the champion- | eran right-hander, to ‘face the PITTSBURG. Ty Stable @ filly which had | . ship of the Americas. — | league leaders. AB. KR. H. O. A. E, Boone to the post only once before | Failure of the Argentine ponies | Ernst Orsatti went to right fielad| Adams ss.....4 01 2 5&@O ) ‘ ; to respond to treatment as rapidly | “ ‘ Wattie Hol L. Wanercf....4 a eae ae s her career. She showed a fair as had been expected following | for St. Louis, with attie Holm ap me ort but could do no better than) their sickness a fortnight ago, 3 playing third base. — ones 4 1 112 01 fifth. once more the reason for possible With: George Grantham out of | Traynor 3b....4 0 0 110 The track was in tip-top shape | postponement of the matches the game on account of iliness,| Comoroskyl..4 0 0 43 ‘OO apr : which were scheduled to begin | Paul Waner played first base for| Brickell rf....2 0 0 2 O90 d the weather perfect, both or | Sept, 15 Now the chances are nalts as Orie sae the Pirates. Scott rf,....65.52 1 |] @O r;) 0 00} By As ‘ tators and horses. About 4800/| By the Assocti.ted Press. es on hpnt the first match wiht nt: played Neither team made a hit in the | parten 2b.... ‘4 @‘°*2:3-23 | DADE PARK, Ky. € d ] d were present when the am 7. Beep. 6. on Sept. 22 an the secon on first. three innings, but Adams got ‘ Jockey It. Coliins was fatally in-| Wednesday, Scpt. 26, with a inira, one in the fourth. as. ai Frisch. Hargreaves c..4 08 1 1 ]4 1 . ae ae rt page Daten ieand his re if oe on Saturday, Sept. ‘et Bottomiey walked to start the |GRIMES.P....4 6 10 se: 42 Spit ies enc -| Blossom House, stumbled uring ‘he many postponements as f ti tH . an afey drove into — — =. os in the first two furlongs,| the running of the second race,/ brought the American team almost edn eee setts gh twenty- : ae t under a yood ride by El- throwing his rider heavily. to the verge of staleness as - re- cies hannah wees, ok eo 6 Total......36 3 728 983 Sdhire, came fast in the}, ns Sled en rouel-to an/sult of having played top much About 10,000 persons attended. One out when wianing run was scored, wr Rgnehte ® Evansville hospital. polo in the long drawn out scries “4 ' a 7 . tage hoe sedis | m, Jorda and Quigley were CARDINALS. eBig 30 to 2 shot, go It is thought by some that the]! of test matches, | a eee — AAR HOAE sa tegametod - 7 ‘ | horse struck the inner rail, causing Team Given Hard Fight be | ot . The game: e * 7 oak skews ele the | Se fatal fail, This was apparent yesteraay in | $5 Be Be ae te fe? FIRS? INNING—PITTSBURG— ee tee rae = ° 2 oF ith's ale ee Dr. E. F, Fritch of Evansville,!a six chukker test match in which | i ei * ce a Maggot ssi Cal ys ins ee Wane Orsatti rf.....3 09 0 0 OD to the others ‘or en ete track physician, said Collins suf-| Capt. Tommy Hitchcock’s “big| ” | , ae ataiiee , dooney — Adams. flied to Douthit.. L. ae Frisch 2b 401438 he empad rca ag ve fered a fractured skull and never| four” took the field against a blue | Left to aan W. Haverill Harriman (1), Thomas Hitchcock i. (2), itnicolm Sinicnsinas a Frisch threw cessaned ack A oe ee the middie of thé) eons Consciousness. combination with Winston Guest, | (3) and Cheever Cowdin (back). The international match with the powerful South Ameti- 0 CARDINALS—Douthit flied, to, y 30.. i ct nwa” ¢ Se CR The accident occurred midway| erstwhile candidate for Devereux | can four is scheduled for id 15 at Meadowbrook, Long Island. , ‘ Pp Hafey f......4 1 1 1 OO : s ogg away coe woe ee of the far turn and may have been! Milburn’s berth at No. 4 on the | ——~— ale rd Waner. Tecan woe a che to FP. Holm 3b 40.3% 1:85 , an aS + MOUD su = due in art to the heavy du t | bj rj ‘ee shana mrinduniranricgininadta Waner. ‘risch e das, aner, Bd Sa a a ? oe SRS Bway. which hung in the air. Collins’| thie Secieeus nehk eeu nha SECOND—PITTEBURG, +— Mar: | Wileem.@. 4+ .4 2:28 2 a 48 Marjory Seth tired in the last mount was running back of the Roark, Watson Webb and a - ISHERW {THE IF TABLE , anville threw out Traynor. Comor.- Maranville ae. 3 oO oO 3 7 0 a gy up t? — leaders, where it was thickest. | strawbridge. Although gi | ae , >. A ga wa): | wMITCHELLP..3 0 O 1 3 10 Wy : ose. 2 Ries cian nkhalid a E | | » mane ,' . : "icke > . me ar oes. a ot . Collins was working for G. V.! cock’s team won > to 5 it’ was oot NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bricke ey mnie seve opped| High. ...++++- 1. 8 6.83 = 0 pi os a | Gaal, who was the trainer of Blos-| after a hard struggle in a saree | --If They-- CARDINAI ™ As 0 Oo Field” 4H Pays $9.60. ee } oa oi , | struggle gE I ; Hafey flied to Comor-| Harper.....-..1 1 1 ©® EP Pihebly t) go toni | Som House. Track officials said| that was more of a scramble “an _ Club. W. rT. Pet. Win. Lose. | aoe gage ee ut Holm “ y the shortest price ever | that Blossom House was Collins’ , 7 ey Ayn 7 . osky. Traynor threw o — a a ee a os ‘ . = t atcen, + ‘K 2 o = sha ) N. 4+ ol .608 611 £603 | aN feed on Wield’ horse at this track | sided Scheie ok beiacas: no ko a polo match Hitchcock at No CARDINALS > 79 | 4 —_ od - — IT] — hi e ea. Mes fecorded when Claire Amour | leat ' ee c-' and Malcolm Stevenson at I '9. 3 | | New York... 74 54 578 .581 574 | Pel apaas tn pace ot pone ag na Total......32 4 6 3013 1 a ? | e ‘ . ) 426 a new comer to racing. iwere the only “big four” players | Chicago.... 77 57 .575 578 .570| ee mathe third race. The refund) (Collins, about 17 years old, was : 5 Re. : ;* Cincinnati. 92 58 .534 557 .550 Bartell’s drive to right center.|,; g g 45 6 7 8 910 7. eo | 73 - ' who we ‘ ip t neir e ~ $¥60 for $2, or about 4 to 1. | from New Orleans. He was granted — ee ae oe | Pittsburg... 73 59 .553 .556 .549 Frisch threw out . Hargreaves. PITTSBURG Amour was coupled Ww ith ,;an appre ntice Ecenss Tuesday. . " 3 . = _— B kl n 64 67 489 492 485 | Grimes popped to Bottomley. t View and Musette in the | showed signs of having been | By GERALD HOLLAND. ica a 43 82 344 249 .341| BY tbe Associated Press. CARDINALS—Wilson grounded|}O O00 0000021 | chased five mipor league players; P. Waner fumbied his grounder.) y ranville and flied to La | amour. A" x Jurlonze: one of the greatest plums of 7 In Guest's favor, is the fact that | up SEMIFINAL ROUND. , 2 They are Tom Jenkins, outfield- | Orsatti forced Douthit, Adams to Crit 1c: “9.60 498 460. |3 the coming season. Army ath- 2) he was playing No. 1 for the first Robert Isherwood, Forest | } Baseball Scores {]er, George Stanton, first baseman, Bartell. Grimes threw out Frisch, Peo aui he. .... 4.28 7.44 i letic officers announced «hat | time this season. having switched | 04° Gereated Otto Stamm, Mid- : -| Herbert Cobb. righthanded pitcher, | after knocking down his line drive. Fe © Ndi ey es vin 5 the Stanford-Army game +:ned- ° | overnight from playing a purely ‘Valley, i up after 19 holes. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ed Roetz. infielder and Ike Dan- SEVENTH — aieies a _ + Scotch Mist. "Elly eMac ran, i ules: dur How seem on : Des: 1) Saat atte ee carnytns ‘tha Harold Oatman. Riverview, de- |; 9 3 456178 9 R. H. E.| Ding. catcher. AS 6 Oe ara on ane dhaie eaniiee or's ae |y would be played-et the home: of 5 |-Drast of the attach: __| feated William Bentley, Forest | icaco ap CLEVELAND. Danning are from the Wicbite| went in ola yn es Cavens) 11590. "5.cn orig |} the Yankees, where a seating ;|. “he Argentine players had ‘their! | park, 1-up. , Falls team of the Texas League.| pop fly. Comorosky struck ou “Pt “ Bollero)... 5°@ 23401) Capacity of almost 100,000 ts 5 | bee pegl ernyentice aa weeks on the > - 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ? 7 3 Danning was the property of Wich- a Meat ae wi ge ae Gy night) : *e 48/2 spect. eadowbroo ie esterday but | . _ op-,|to Traynor. af °o to P. +F =: Teles 5. porte thvder. Heather b ah enrol particularly. al- 5! they rode ponies ease ed from | 24 in Boxer’s Family. CLEVE LAND. os moots ao ‘onus ia of| aaa Holm doubled down the eheipet: spate : _ ~~ se Race __« ‘ | 0 ways has contended that seuts (| their American hosts. | Speese! te “gee? Apa Basil Ga- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 the Eastern League jeft field line. Wilson's grounder | ~*"* y candidates for places @f ots ee — at the Yaskes Stadium sere: ay ai i 55 “ sary i v7 ott AN of the players are to report hit Holm goign to third and Holm the first and second high : * . . ‘ : ‘ « eet : . | ano, ew F = c © ; tek, Grant” cna * 0) 830 FS . unsuited for a football vain. e White Sox Get Hurler. | re be could muster a pretty good | Matters: BF gs stgny y nad Crome it the Browns next. spring except | was automatically mts apy es football teams reperted fer eee Rha (Ss +s 248 2.591) ty “ ae aeee cede 2; CHIGAGO, Sept. 6.—Bob- Wie- | sized crowd ef backers at his fights | Danning who is to gin Howley's credited oy a pi © DI®Y | practice yesterday. Coach ery : te amet} cary tog there in 1920, 122 { ‘and. Moline, leading pitcher of the | even-though his family comprised| Post -d Games team after the close of the Eastern “ane co cag dams had pr tpg Poel irom + eg _ as tn VO. Good). OO : () Mississippi. Valley. League. which | his only rooting squad. He is one: : rf : League season . ’ ties year, since n ater — NT SCRATCHES. > Rass wg gga oe ‘| closed Monday, has reported for | of a family of 22 children which. | I rw gery ag os yen eave Terms of the transaction were EAIGHTH—PITTSBU RG — Scott: men of itast year’s cham hi 2 Criepie Thistle Eweep, Clutter, | itn Stanford me - | duty with the White Sox. He is| counting fiis parents, makes 23! Washington at New New York, aie. | not disclosed put it is said that) hatted for Brickell and fouled to | eleven are back in school this 2 ; aoerhistie Star, Ww ae 4 — am .(: 22° years old, stands six feet three | eligible for ringside duty under the | NATIONAL LEAGUPF. | Wichita Falls is to receive three) Maranvilie. Marapville threw out/and several younger players” . ? little Boy, ’ | oer inches and tosses from his portside. | Galiano banner, Boston at Philadelphia. rain; two cames players and cash : i Bartell. Hargreaves bunted safely ' promising. a <a

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5 Ft : "4 ft ab . ; , , tnt eS Bes ee, ee " . ol , 4S ae: Ae Loe pe oe we» 26 ro a > i #4 i ne pce AY i Sci Sa : x ne ee 5 he “ . - 7 J . . 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE _ EVENT§ONSTRU F NEW RACE TRACK WILL BE STARTED IN SHORT TIME — . as SS ——— LV ¢ ds | | ee a 2 3 ’ Sy gpyat Fo gaa! tah ac ¥ . | Kine at Arms , Tf N a .|Earon Kine rip .lioe Ghettham vtog lf FOR LOTT : @ _ . ee — a ——— a W/ a two and the other three players | MISSOURIAN MAKES : ? HQ’S Hagen Sarazen required three strokes to ae up ! LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS GOOD SHOWING IN with him. Bobby’ tt rimmed Defeat Farrel] the cup and he ake ane ‘Selves. ? | NATIONAL RIFLE SHOOT the ‘ , e ‘ >7)« W H ( ) A d J 1 U selec ty to the Hagen By the Associated Press. | Speciat is the Pict Sikeeed n ones p ) NEW YORK, — Roberto lo- CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 6.—-The i idust in Fun . . iva . o wi —— 7 os 9, Sixth race. The Greenvale ec] . | ; 1 = Jones had 70 ge ee . Clatnten” bs a" A ‘av = . a #9 on his morning | : ) é Selatan” Widener comrn division Ms 4 ——} Vonne “5 ee “WE ; ee 7S sept, oa). ssedq NOUNE by a scan incl ma we . ’ s BN ‘casi iderable ; t >. rane Saiki “*sea | player in the Nationa: By William _ Tilden II. NATIONAL LEAGUE. pete eae «la Asmaseg ie ni The exhibition match. probably | knocked out Lee Williams. New occasioned considerable commen eee Ten wounds eladiel = | League this year will cause the NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The vi Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .380.| Sarazen to defeat the ae bs One Ot: See Srvetene golt hep enti geese nen eee eee ee ~ ‘ " ne og > 2 : 4 , > ‘ —_ Pa . . + . toc . > ‘ ‘ : * . . ™ . - Weather drizzling: track cod be Oe | cvniedianars to eulh a set of tory of George Lott Jr ak Sake Runs—P. Waner, Pirates. 128 amateur champion and thie team ever held in New England, drew | TOLEDO.—Andy Martin. ew se “ oye . wie teh” 5 era. anne nem ae . . aes Joh ' , a; : : 4 ; = 5 we”) an immenes galler | _y Them- | oPTD n the “members mate ? At Dade Park : 4 Dent McSkimming. | good typewriter paper ere they |. Hennessey in winning the dou- Kuns Batted In — Bottomley, | Johnny Farrell, the open! grom which eae em pegs ig are ng = yong ent (of the National Rifle Association, pie. ° . | : a ae > a decision. There are | bles championship of th Initeq | Cards, 1153. |Uthst, by 1 up here yesterday in fi Ss 2 rahe aaa | seineae saints , - | By the Associated Press. . | will have another horse |; complete a Gee ion. There are State Pi gpeoee , ® Unit a Hits——P Waner. Pirates, 200 thsie SGikbis Amsericnn, Hc # the American Ryder Cup team| ‘Toledo, and Bert Lamb, Detroit, |“ °O¢bury made a total of 47 out ‘>, First rave, $800. Clainiing San | : the | 50 many outstanding candidates | ‘les and saving one of our titles + aes 5 anne ere ee } American Ryder Cup | over to Iengland next year | drew (8 M > Sherman, De- |°f & possible 60 af 600 yards, In o.oo and one-half furlongs: : 2 earulde og plant Soon. =o 08 ‘| on the various clubs which are | from the hands of our foreign; Voubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 46.| benefit match on the Woodland > Kan pena fic rot = Li * ae Mid this match there were 1042 en- 1) *Polly” Tienee A gf Humpsie Hay. 1 of the new track, | ‘ontending positions § that friends is nots” (I Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 18. course. ont eS, Cys: Sa ” |tries, which were grouped into Ld * Noe ‘Redna ’ i Ww Lucky Nabey ** : - in co pos aes ad ae BEE Ho Wils Cubs Bobby and F:% ell ioe p Cotton States Serie i daugh, Toledo (6). th : M1) “Second race $800 Het ta + ae as not yet been given 4) there will be no unanimous only cause for Mi & ea aT WS On, SEE, BP. FR) FF ye and Farrell were 5 down ) $. | wd i three classes—regular services, na- ive ang. one-hais furlongs: p: 3-Year-g; gill start immediately upon balloting for one man, as has pride and rejoic- stolen Bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 27. wn rs 8 the afternoon VICKSBURG, Mass., Sept. 6.— o othe tae Ky.—Joe Andersou, itional guard and organized ree ae er cag Na an hime c ; § ; ; . ‘ . ba > ‘ . *¢ © —T2 ’ " . ‘ m 4 . ™ F i ; " r. : mE , , . ; Ld *W rong uisber lor a tee ee okt « ysion of the present Fair- been the case in some instances Ing, but als 0 %% Bs, at hing Benton, Giants, won ang em ones wanetth qd this — Hattiesburg yesterday won the) ies “ae Pa Bg Ree es serves and civilian. young Weee- | *High Spot”... “foo. gicintosh es vey Clup meeting. The! in the past. teaches an inter-s agg > EE Sets b th f th oe gt hole when | first game of the post season series | p oe ng. Australia (3). Wat ¥ | bury finished twenty-fourth in the 3 | Third race. $808. claiming ne * . om rane control the Fair- Pitchers, first basemen, secoud esting lesson .#. AMERICAN LEAGUE. = os x: en nig : _ nevenieonen | oF the Cotton States League, de-| ~iine, Ciacinnatl, knocked out | civitian group, in which there were 4 | and un, one mile: , ' S¥eargidg . owe Club will operate | basemen and outfielders figure Once more it hasc: Batting—Goslin, Senators, .380. > . 5 Hagen and Sarazen taking |feating Vicksburg, 4-2. The second | Speedy Reynolds (1). Billy An- 381 entries, comprising some of the ~ {aead Lover... ‘he Hovey 2 ocke ' ‘te, stages seas , bh a Runs—Ruth, Yanks. 142 Ss. ones was on the eighteenth! game will b laye ‘ at. | gelo, Covington, knocked out iwilts , : early rsa | ary 411 ®*CH) “as hi } will be lo- | among the possibilities, And brut een proved that* ™ , 1, AnNKS, ae : | &a e Wi e p ayed today at Hat- | ’ ‘ i best civillan marksmen of near y 'Mum Ruffin ... Silene teuas tes track which as : whe 1b aie : * Runs B: —Cehrig. Yanks, | sreen. eight feet from the pin in’ tiesbure. | Pat McDonald, Miami, Fla (5). . . | *Nani Hawaii “tog. Silent King 77) Fa. State street (Highway for the fact that his club is in a | ‘day in tennis a #, 126 ——— oe oe 3 - . AMER ss Mn 0 ; > q | bse M] rs “ “ . —— ———— 8 PP ate fo race. $800. ailowances, 9.90 r Fifty-second street, lowly position Rogers Hernsby stonewall defense bE ‘> | Olds. five furlongs: : ~ me 13) nea | ; ‘ : : Hits—Manush, Brow 203 | Retline tage Helen Dean Saxt St, Louis. might get the call if he again led is often the best & ee ed Seiten ' iol saad, aed. Highway 2 2) '4Gn Eacility 1. on land was pur-! the hitters of the league the | attack. Rene La- =: ae oubles——~Meusel, Yanks, 41. Highway .. ...106 Sekag . arse tract of tan Eeenativosiags , ee ee ; PS ‘| Triples—Combs, Yanks, 18 r ai Firth . ” 108 aan for race track purposes/ season's end. Coste of France. 7% et ; tees R th Y : Kg ty + | Hotel B-vearolde and. up tix pet? than a year ago but actual | SO es has won our sin- 2941 stolen B ; ad a “se prempents ¥ LS paimanu i tion has been held up | The Case of Pitchers 4 le ) champion-;.. ae ae ‘3 at ast Myer, Red Sox, PiWie Charme 104 Cua °° em k officials sought to} “ Ships for two suce ‘Gast ee | oe ‘ i harmer .104 Cleora , ._. the trac om ; : Wa I, oe Pitching H a. 7 Sland so care: $800. claiming, 4-yeuggl two additfonal plots ad- | RIMES, whose great efforts | cessive years with = myy poy lost 4 Ce a 4 ' bagi tj ie; s . ' ‘ “Ve > . =| “Tam Gleason ..112 Eoreteli |, to the original ground. | when the Pirates were in the a oe NATIONA LAGUE 5 iS ecenes Leuise 105 Pius Uae a me purchases were concluded a/ doldrums, is one pitcher who en ee | Player—Club ¥ ain 3 ot. : on . " r wh: “ ra ‘ | . . fe ~ , 4} > a : than we see here at Fair-| either service was a great asset. Hen-! eading batte. a year ago today . > m oe , ot ; : ° ee r e > . ‘ - ' At Bainb idg Gest Park,” said Head.: “Our | As usual, pitchers wouid get nessey, although not as severe 4: P. Waner, Pittsburg, .387. | : n y : sia | - ’ ° sets ; : > , - oy © . ‘ 4 . ’ | 7. _— Wie track will probably be a mile)! jittie consideration where vott- ra — used speed whenever a AMERICAN LEAGUE. | | as a ai ae b dre rerenc : : ood chance ferg@d, bi e hi ave . ' . iret race, $800, claiming, 3-year g sixteenth in circumference | standing rivals are in the fielu. a rosa as ges i brs behind | Player—Club, G. A.B. R. H. Pct. | and up, 9% furiongs > a : ’ . : E é fe al > ) winneis! G ‘as oo% . >; i — up, 5% furlongs “ERs We the grandstand, clubhouse At best, they are in the fray only was , Khe . Renan . on | Goslin, W ash... 115374 63 142 | ) | Fair Legion....104 *Clear star '°%% s will be proportionately | 4¢-fourth of the season; and it = eRe TeMAFAROlS ADIICY to reach Gehrig, N. Y.. .152 484 119 18) .374 | ’ *Bob Johnston. .103 *Special . + ee | 4s difficult to award a “most val- and return the best shots of gree Manush, St. L. 133547 85 203 371 | ~ ' eee oly - ; sine j ; | - r >} : . . ‘ eo, on -_ Star I bck ttre ity Aiso elegibi'e: . Set é re t opponents. Their use of the lob, | Simmons, Phila, 99 381 64 137 .360 Fi. are 102 Outward Bound} No Opening Date Is Set. uable honor to a man whose arti ; oe | . » va ‘Colonel Trick...104 *Sentiment: aa ne | - particularly that of Hennessey, was! Jazzeri, N. Y.. 97342 54117 542 itimenta] 7 . . ) ~— _ " 9 . é Rae |*Mark Aurel 100) T ae date has been set for open-| shoes are filled by some one else the best I hay ; Cpeiiis ?, ' Yt eo gew . ee ae ack. J dertak- | “@ , St ue lave seen since the days| [Leading batter a year ago today | i*Perheps ......100 Frontiersma sw track, n un for three-fourths of the season hi AN ay ne | of the Kinsey brothers, but the rest | ‘ -. ag He Queen...103 Poland ....,,, Nhe task of supervising con- | ‘ a sey or rs, DU > Fest! ——Heilmann, Detroit, 393. | a | ) cond secs. S80V, claiming, 3-¥ ¢ I ies te the Seats of their game is so much better! ———— so i atid wf, . lanes xpresse} ry d ‘2 : t ( > aa much better job in every who, if that cium Wee tee i... n emil Ina oO Pou ee as Ki . ; ‘ ; SC J F if Third race $800, claiming. 3-yeapalll n. flag, probably would get @ heavy ail ah ty . ee Our first step will be to grad€ | yote. That is Critz, who, despite | a ae ( sirls’ I ourne ; SMCCpPsShHead ras ? AAS Tes ‘hoice 14 "13 ninme . . } +c: > he Y } S}eQuin Chin 107 *Reauty Star, ee tract and build the running the lack of an imposing batting | It is true that the French team , y » | Mediator Jt iUS Gay Hallie ...,J If we can have the running average, has meant so much te | Of Cochet and Brugnon and th: cman ClmMmiming, «osyeer am sure tha it Will De Si He Pee! a ? ractice in 1e nite siates. is = ois — > } h ji: 4*28 , ] i ana ily, &iX furlongs: rf ! 3 : i ie nese aiways hee Tl on attacking value ail rae ' llié nt at tne J hilads spi i Cai ket i | ®hortunate Manni(i7 Haileto: , d as the strip at Fail mou it rath: r tha n on defensive ability The great lesson of the doubles Club. 2; Rocaratone ....13% Johnny Camp | h I believe is the best in the It might stimulate interest on | championship and one all youn; All. met stiff opposition, Miss 2} Bolton en tae eee “= — ae : ‘ atvara « 1 Tr : rn eo aks : sie ay ey ; 8 be F2n | biClaret Cup .....104 Nama .: |. 2.4.5 Sh the part‘of the players if DE | Players should learn is to get back! parsons and Miss Hilleary having : Seventh Seg e. SSO), « rey i 4-year Miracts for the steel work on FENSE came into its own ftr the ball. No maiter how IM POS- | fy, en carried to three sets. Mianne | : and up. mile ; nd one-eig ‘ft - - ee , in front and see all parts o* ers who already have been | the equal if not the superior of the | In the upper bracket today Miss * PS a . ' . : beta 3 rannea’ hat "¢ >a, : : : ; a | chosen to the highest honor— | champions, because both Van Ryn Parsons’ will meet Miss Hilleary, x = Be Many Improvements. rer hrig and Ruth. Lazze ri y ould and Allison have stroke equipments while Miss Palfre y will play Miss ae * —_——— Tannen : grandstand will be a vast have been acceptable, but ne is | the superior of Hennessey and at) Groce in the lower bracket. ) ) 16 ‘esent Fair- | oyty se ; poet ze ast the ual. Unfortu- | ; 3 ' ~ | Fairmount P g =" 9 the ica = ; de and has been out for a lonz pe- | - 4 : , 7 si ] a a — ee ot Pairing in the doubles. Mis. | | ” structure. You know, riod and therefore is not a log- | aes See ee _ a5) Greef and Miss Fensterer advan: ed ; = in Hiinois Ktate Highway No. il a ted this star qd from the oric- Sed head ‘\ t b Id {r h i | ; S . »?° 4 > » ¢ ron i bf Y d st k - ad th -) the s : GENERAL ADMISSION. 82 pitcher, of whom there are three Soa eodijacgpsteens sestriagtsen nee le other ¥ ou ean uy A mi er, eS er ¢ gar : Incinding State Tax : Adstand and clubhouse will on the club who have done won- | With a crushing service and net at- DERBY FOR BIRD DOGS j . ‘ ; | TODAY'S FEATURE: . — le ver-pner ‘ , = = ¥ mree heresies pull (ee ‘| reason why he should be permit- big chance to solve the ¢ ver-per-|D). Whitaker of Cincinnati, O., and | e 1Ore than an hour from a hnew 4 3 days. We won't rush, but plexing doubles problem that has : | 3 F ‘ ted to do so. piggies third to Mack’s Rolvaag, a pointer | "ee etied we'll keep moviry faced the Unitel States for years. iowned bv C. A. Beck of Miarni, Ok. | %, Sawer to a question regard- SEVEN BOUTS PLANNED | It is a source of real pleasure lOi' The former was handled by kid future of Fairmount Race 'feel that an American team Cap-j| farrower of Union Springs, Ala.. 4 d fi sh bD th 3 Head said that the taterests| FOR OPENING BOXING | turea the 19°8 national doubles ti-land the latter by Chesley Harris 0! Supply. n Pres €cause now ey re SBpetch he is associat-d will) PROGRAM AT COLISEUM tle by such play as won it for Lott| Haynesville, Ala. nie . : mee t0 Operate the present | 5 ae and Hennessey. | snaihaiaat inllintidinsinbiaii | Fs a | Matchmaker Jack Tippetf has (Copyright, 1928.) | LEGION JUNIOR TEAM | Mest sf Hach Track. | decided to schedule seven 20s of | : foil-wrapped — the same flavor, fra- plan one meet a veir at) %!X rounds each for the Frej W. MONARCHS BEAT STARS nyplies eaae : — : ae Unt and one at the new | Stockham American Legion i ost's ' By the As Which will he piven the | inaugural indoor fistic earn. al on L IN FINAL OF SERIES | CHICAGO. sept. i —A record rr , . or «, } . . ‘ re iv anw re ath 4 4 “4 - Bree mista cnyths| ay nich Sept Se, af the| |The worm ture yesterday at|Brobebly wnsatalod Oy anf sand grance, satisfaction, now sealed in tight. ines ‘olise | lot am has been made by the things turn out as we hope | Collis —— : Stars Park. After being handed sad - we : ’ ‘ra v} ‘ likely that the new track will The New Coliseum matciimaker | Wards of Oakland, Cal., who meet | * 4 . - ‘ . . 4 . a . 'the shor nd of he score four ‘arceater 4 S83 1 the meric , r rs the Spring meeting euch now intends to feature battlers of the n t ene . : nie | Worcester. Mass., in the ‘American ‘4 7 y M4 4 4 "a Led i ‘ — os} a . $4 we «tle i > } af *" aime oO One AS ¢ ay \ting : The Eround jies hetween other attractions the whitewash, for the Stars t: led | or better at “ ap yt . sit Si : F is at cae — ee ae to score until the lal inning javerage Of iess (nan .2o%. ; te highwavs. runninz nara). Mike Sansone, Paul Steadrran ‘ he final inning | BS. : -" 7 . ‘Tr > 7 , . “CC 4 : ' 4 © One to the north. or hack | Al McCoy, Tom Pivac and. Dave Ox Score . - ‘ Libs a ‘ i . MONARE his ST ARS ar ; ’ ? ‘ ‘> hoe “oF r« 7 2 »3!° ls . . q ak Is No. 12. a concrete Knost ar th local ringster. Licey AB Kk .H.4 AD.R.H.1 ™ | Oth he . fees” to draw out-of-town oppenerts. Narame Wf 5 0 1 0.7. Bell ef ;-osz aS | ieee I. & N. and the! — ; dig, 4 A | As $4 090 ;°B Rus’ rf 4100 fo : ' Southern railroads nre | >ansone's prospective foe is Jimmy |Muthell “bb 4 6 6 0) Welle as Oo 1-34 a 2 ® for shippiz g pucneses Sayers, an Indiana bantam who | owe nS ; ; : oe thes * b. ; . 1 - % . ‘ = . . Giles lectus » 2- gO ae in Oxford i: inted out. has more than 100 victories to his Joseph Jb. 3 %.1 01Creacy 3b 400 OF + eal —_ _ redi oC . ie 2 : Duncan « $3 Z2Viroam « so @ a Ti. * er accessibility and hetter | crealt, Don Long. a Denve ath- Pewight ‘ef 301 0!3.Rus'el 263000 3 © 8 MOdations for sn: ctators wij} | ©rWeight, now studying den‘istry at Tavior rf. 3.0 © 0 | McDon'd p 3 060 0 eeps Oo Ors 4 —s \¢ J hha z . eT) Or ‘ f 1 } qoenmcunsemannnnmaes i, $10 Le, Videq by the new tr: ck Washington I nive rsity. may araw i orale id die tn To : 31 ] 6 ; - op , hai oA , ’ er i a cn . = + P 8nd his 4880ciates betieve. It , @ trial bout with Steadman. Potals 335 9 0 from Fadin | th th: i. ' - ssintsiteaiae vs hea aka ‘ *Ratted fo: Dwight tn pinth inning. 8 thourht in mind that McCoy's recent kayo conquest o Two-base hit—Dunear 1, Hi " e run—Ro- ' vv. we Pugh 4 new site Ay tine | BAdie Goldberg has led Tippett to | can. SMerifice hitse—Allen, Duncan, Ta 3 Storr : 4 . 4 Tree iti P : - j Nittios Stolen nna se Duncan Wiid i kholders in t} ae mopar \ sé ned an otfer to Dw ig hf b rye oO; tr, — r 1} cw *~ hea ~ ‘ ; w. ; Z ».? ; anes eLWeen levtas Mz \lissions 14. 1.os Angel: «. ] i ¢ .* Liggett ‘43 defeated bins 7 Ms Myyht . . ons H ° - 50 ‘ "> me rte) 3% ete stent st cone Weer ck to ee ee ee a Or th “8 an adde4 rim- Seattie 6-2. Portland 4-5. | #501. 20. to = e Sau) G pera Vas = sg Smee he at Ss | : e Fairmount Pe , | febedd, BS te “) Lewte (35) defeated West) Pea. Feel oes aR 2 ve t Park racing Sacramento 4. Oakland 2. (RS) 35 to 8: Haneen (80) defeated is - ‘ . i — c. — - Buriey (45). 50 to 19° Stith (30) defeated | _ 4 ye

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Section mst an nts ett — ———— OE RA ROR ES Oe cee RRS Fees 8 on REE pine vena yy ee vee or _ : ARON, SI Partai — cet a ae fi ae oat ee rae FLL SPORES RA TROT OC ag er ee, ie SIDA I A IRIE LOE II mY eh, AW et Be Ova) tne So eee DARREN A AEE Ot it Py erat ea Se Sat een Fa atk ei ge SEA Woy “Sablge RRS saat» SS Se ines Sia i ; ’ ia . eae Ss GRD. PAGE 18 CHAMPION WINS © OVER BARNES IN SEMIFINAL TILT IN THREE SETS: By Davison Obear. Wray Brown Theo Wrewes reached the final round of and . singles in the St. Louis District tcn- nis championship by winning their semifinal round contests 07 Triple A will play in the title match row afternoon. Brown defeated e final last the rhey .omor- courts westerday. Drewes in th yea”. lore | the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WRAY BROWN TO PLAY DREWES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19°8_ FOR DISTRICT NET ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TITLE TOMO _— i a | ‘ Yankee-Athletic Series May Decide Flag Winner In A. L., Ruth Declares NEW YORK, Sept. | meeting of the year. It should be Both clubs will go into the scrar | , with all the stuff they have; both jmanagers will try everything to wi n—and unless all signs fail, the | {series probably will be witnessed by the largest 'crowds that ever saw anv series ‘outside of a world : It wil ve a match requiring the limit of five; asttine «ef tee o+ | ~ tm sf sets. If Brown wins, he will gain | éybs supposed 3 permanent possession of the Ser- | to be slugging #¥ Ea = "+ | outfits But un- ano trophy placed in compet tron — pay less I miss my : ) in 19- _jguess entirely. Drewes defeated Teddy Egs- the games are 7 a. ’ mann in one of the semitina more apt to be . . , ee —_ §—2 cick ; rh se” {is matches, o-0. %—v», ' | pitchers batlies Play in the first two Sets Was Very | than wild hitting RL "TH. " —— - i , Rep - ‘ : close. In the opening set ihe play) arrairs. Neither the Athletics nor reached three-all in games, alter! yankees have been hitting .much " . ye 7 hf * + which Eggmann won 12 straig4’ | of jate, and the pitchers of both points to win three games and the set. The former Cornel! captain was brilliant in this set. In the second set the reached three-all, but Drewes the lead and won, 6—? |, selections. ° | At the same time the Post-Dispatch will announce the names $ . of the winners of first, second and third prizes. These are, re- § $ spectively, $100, $50 and $25. ¢ | 4 OoBPPPOBPRLDP LPO LO el el et c | |} MADISON KENNEL : | 7 Entnies. > one-fourth mile First race. Happy Jim Village Worthy Madam Meadows Miss Morelia \* ankee Boy Honest Jack Miss Ballydonegan Also eligibie ; Raby’ s Pnde Mancnester Rova! . Second race, futurity ‘Dora Ridge Steam Cooker | Wildes: Robbie Daedalus | Guess York lIiavella Bor Moancoiner Also. eligible ush Forth Corsau Third race, -futuritys | Lady Clahane Le Scotch | Princess Pa Saturday ;Red Burton Julia Bovie iSomething Sima Also eligitue | Melksham Victor Mrs Todgers Fourth race, one- ourth | mile: \Grey Bu | Henry l'That’s The Business Mickey Mose | Baackieer trem bilan. i Particular Also eligibie (opa. De Mm a raward The Great ' Fifth race. tive-s uxteenths mile Spaiding Barc Mosqu:te iny Joe coalinads ;Red Hot Dam Careless Orman Also eligibie Micky Concern Kash Karess Sixth race. futurity Dream of Glory Flossie Mac ‘Mile Hill Shenandoah II. | Ace High Mile End |Hunting Tower s‘so eligible Modern Steam Staniope Hero ! Serenth race. one-fourth mile Billy McGrew ving Jack Bigchea:t Trish Fitz Ru h Cantontan R Line ( Lucky Crook Alao eligibie J tux oe 4 qi kk Fighth Pace futurity Murite! Cigar Comumander. Steiiie i(up Race Maz Garter \ weal Mentana Red Roller Skates Bondage iMr. Hoo Deux Also e@leibie | Joe Parton Gene Tunnes ' Ninth race. futumtr ; 4 lan Wate: Orpiment Spalding Brutus Keen Fox i Linetock Shantbelong | Fige Fire 4lso eligibie Raiiy MePride Titsh Judas Tenth race, futurity Suir Side The Villan iwo of DMamonde Ares heal Miachiel! Actor Bow Professor Also eligibie veG ith Judgment. : Results. ee — girls’ and the women’s middle states ten- in progress nis —— , Qu | RYE BEACH, N. H., Sept. 6.—! week at the Philadelphia Cricket}... EP eg tr ae - , ¢ - . . i Warren ang Emily Ingerso s Ot Club, weer halted today by rain. ee a sions ¥en s a s a ‘ toh k |Philadelphia vesterday won the Today. s schedul ed ™ ic 1e Oui: es ‘ a4 played tomorrow morning. | Abenaque Club tennis tournamen 2% “ 2er-ee AS tu Swe 6 FOS: as ie. | ~ Mrs. Molla Bijurstedt Mallory; ttn Men Celene eof Meet New Yy es _ 2 +: , Ie€lLeating ‘ iS. ws4itti & : Wa rook - . Orn, ge Lenaing itleh iolder, — 3 H ~ . 1 +? Se . ' ~ ° ine, and ieénrvy cusaman Cc ~ al u AMLYrs. George W. Ww ightman, T .h i ety zig? ‘ Sere oi Cc { roc + a . . me) s4i - als = - , Boston. seeded first and second, re-j| ‘ = | ~ | were o—4, 6— Lhe Philadeiph mpoerrery. yesterday reached the}, : iD Ree ibrother and sister won thetr wa Lerill nals of the women a midge } into thea ¢ nN le % ee -) WOMEN’S NET TOURNEY ‘| HALTED BY RAIN; : ; RESULTS, ENTRIES } WILL RESUME TOMORROW PHILADELPHIA, Sept. national tennis champion nent, 6—&., tn §6—(0. ———$ Cain hee Hospital. ‘ain will director. from St. Nationa has triumph, Townsend, . Philadelphia, | the semifinal! She defeated Dorothy Pittsburg, 6—1, inated Florence Le Boutil] ’ *-~ OI Ualrte r-finais . aher the and ier *-* Nl al eal lai al eal al all all all all ae PLAY 6.—The | 7 = snip this Miss &- € third elim- New 6—1, League been John’s Hosp: underwent an eye “a * a. remain fn St. dis tal, Hper- Lecuis | Sept 7 : -* - lf. He is at the Kingsway Hotel. | Sergeant Mery 480 4.20 Viear 3%) Time. 7Q Waste Gir! Rillown Lasa, Nona Mar Te. Mo ovin z Tricrer and | Marswort)h ran | TENTH RAC i. Putu rity ally Knock 12-00 8.4909 4 80 Kelham's "Sel nit 6.40 4.7) | Shackleton 1? 80 _ Time, :28.4 Seascane Jim Welehmar Kar iv Speeds Manna ana Jamics- tfaown'e Prite -l6q Chub. 1. . Pet Chul WwW. = Pct. FIRST enemmeant -quarter mule Decatur. Pet oo . FRR.» Se 7 , Par 920 460 3.40 Ft Worth 35 39.473 Beaumont 52 282 Stan) Fd Still LU. 80 4 en | A Ww cu AST LEAGU EB. a =. 400 ! Ciwb. W.L. Pet Tub. W.&. Pet.; .. S. o- Huriie Surprise, Silver | Holly ~ @ 4523 652 Missions 34 °4 000 | eens gy ale —_ a Toff and | Sacre S75 es nee Bi 38 476 | +, ' oeanes = oe — .. re e= 4) one SEVENTH PL AC a —Ong quarter ile i Cn. 26 J. San Seattie. . is 30 285 ag r su 3 50 3 a0 CENTRAL LE. A\GUE. ihyetie « Gin 4 an : Chub. 4 Pet. Chad, W T.. Pet Time 26.2. Racing Rohby Keen Jas- Ere. . 41 23 Ott A Xr = }4 4° rer = “oT Ts) Mii iaei Pr . F ir of “paces | Day ton 27 58S FiwWayne a 4 '4@9 | ale | Spring{ id 32 2.500 Canton 43 .2U8 EIGHTH RACK —Puturite WESTERN LEAGUE. Read Scissors 6.00 320 2.00) eee. on Sot ae =. ub. : 4 Pet Rec : “> “ . 3.30 2 py | le ea i City 32 31 3a TT - beginning at 3 o'clock, ree gar will be for tf! ‘to decide. he importance of the ¥ Series opening i ~ aes P resident | ty ' ~ happen to be® Lire ateh with the “Outh Wear Delma ea EE the Mid- | have} ’ record as opposed to rete iller Mileage | ; the | Public. a ’ —e~ ee Producing Tire Ever | Offered to The Greatest Automobile Remarkable Tire Trade-in Offer To Introduce the Neu Deluxe G-PLY 7E*VE just received our first shipment of the remarkable new Miller Deluxe Balloon --and with it--a remarkable offer from The Miller Rubber Company toa limited number of motor car owners. They’ve told us of the amazing quality in this new-type tire. They’ve told us that it turns a new page in tire history. Now--they say-- | get this tire on the cars in your city. Get it | started piling up new mileage records that will prove all they say. Your Opportunity So they've allotted us a number of these new- type tires to offer you in trade for your old ones. And they’ve told us to make a liberal allowance to get this new tire quickly intro- duced--to get motor car owners talking about its amazing new features. Don’t confuse this with the ordinary trade-in offer. It is entirely different. Never have you been offered such quality in trade for old tires. This is a tire that must sell at retail for much more than our regular line because of its marked superiorities. Phones—JEfferson 4500, 4501, 4502 It’s a tire that was Ballo eri life. The New Miller Deluxe Balloon 6 plies, of course, and extra size for greater The puncture hazard practically eliminated. New, scientifically signed tread gives greatest non-skid ef- fect ever attained. Lessens the need for skid-chains. Extra thick tread — takes several extra pounds of make it. The most economical de- built expressly for those who are pay for highest quality--and who know th the best is always the cheapest in the For months the Miller Test Fleet has dri tire over the abrasive roads of southwest Te --the toughest roads in the country-- agi 55 miles per hour--600 miles per day. D = this severe test--they have been vet to find the limits of this great t They have driven it more in3 durance. than you will drive it in 12 what that means to you in final Brin off the wheels than on. Note in the panel, the remarkable in this new-type tire and take full of this offer now--at the very start heavy driving season, It will be many think of tires 4 Tire & Battery ' 3456 Lindell at Th before you have to even eresa Offer Good Only While Our Allotment 1 - months. "OL in Your Old Tires — Drive Out with New Ones Regardless of the condition of your old this offer includes you--if you act Y our present tires are worth more toy DAY ADN OP EN — Execiusive Distributor.

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— ae o-~ driven it more in 30 days itin 12 months. Picture -you in final economy. four Old Tires with New Ones ndition of your old tires-* ou--if you act promptly. e worth more to you now on. the remarkable feature § e and take full advantage t the very start of the .. It will be many seasons ven think of tires aga!®> tery © resa | bs 3 Fe 7 ee i Zz x rs : TIRES .- OPEN —— § q >. A ¢ = | a =. . a) * tea me. “a “i as, ey ‘ ee ee ty AO eS ae » i the Tire that Took all Akron by Storm month established a new sales record H.. is the new-type tire that in one in the city of Akron—the toughest tire mar- ket in the whole world. The story of how Miller did it—is a story that should influence every thinking car owner in this city. Here it is—as it actually happened. » ® * Miller introduced in the city of Akron a re- markable new tire. A tire new in design, new in appearance, new in materials, the finest tire in fact that skill, experience and manufactur- ing resources could produce. We honestly be- lieve it is the finest tire anyone has ever pro- duced—bar none. ‘Tt was expected that this great new tire would create interest even in Akron. For it embod- ies ideas in tire making never before equalled. The response was immediate and overwhelm- ing. Nothing like it had ever been seen in Akron before. On the day following the announcement, one Akron dealer sold 64 of these tires. By the end of the first month Akron dealers had sold hundreds. In fact Akron, the most criti- cal tire market in the world, absorbed many tires which we had expected to ship elsewhere. And the demand has continued unabated. Why? Because there has never been a tire like it. Be- cause it fills a need that has long been felt by TUBES AND ACCESSORIES - RUBBER BALLS AND TOYS _ - thousands for a tire you need not be afraid to drive and abuse, if necessary. . 50% Thicker Tread 60% Greater Carcass Strength The tread has been built thicker—more mas- sive—to resist the grinding wear of faster driv- ing and quicker stopping. The new tread de- sign grips and holds on wet, slippery road surfaces, and is cut extra deep to give thou- sands of miles more traction. And beneath this heavy tread is a carcass of amazing new strength with a double thick layer of pure gum between the plies. With this tire on your car — you need not worry about punctures, blowouts or road delays. You will probably never puncture it from or ing that it will last as long as you are likely to keep your car. causes. And you buy it know- Tested—Abused—Proved The Deluxe Balloon has been through the hardest tests ever given a tire. It has with- stood every test of rough roads, high speeds, continuous driving and high temperatures. Naturally, this tire is somewhat higher priced than regular lines. It’s worth every cent you pay for it—and more. Ask the Miller Dealer to show it to you. Compare it. Judge, for yourself, the merits of this tire that has won the hardest tire market in the world. toe, re ee « Gur St. Louis Branch located at 3333 Lindell Blvd., JEfferson 2588, will be glad to tell you more about this tire and put you in touch with your nearest Miller Deal- er, for a demonstration, Phone or write our branch for further particulars, BATHING WEAR — - DRUG SUNDRIES MOLDED DAY ADN NIGHT : SHUGLOV antl — RUBBER GOODS ~ SERA AM EE are

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, Handsome imc and sneezing. hard rub Dries up watery, mixer with selt- £ 1 “a smarting eyes. Re : ' erru n Soothes and clears “ r water, soda, fi . nasal passages, Ab- ginger ale, lemon Casy-grip solute relef er Pn : money back. Noth- oe = what ects & oa tarrh by ridding nasal cavity of texic secretions. tion and inflammation. aiding drain of sinuses. 2 " 's : i re rou, gt se it —? poe ae handle. Set attack. Begin at ‘ in solid once, Deco Recipe Took and learn rubber. SINUSEPTIC ret pars f ‘ee Fizz.” : mi = AT ‘ Dr 4n Old-Time ™ ii oe — he; Also pelieves, « sinus trouble and o. Bottle 1 ft Saemtinn als mA iH $1. 19 feet: jar... 191 Reduces conges- 98c | Scholls Foot cools, soothes Bromi-dr0 Oss der destrors freshing - Can ; aching. Foot pans Dr. "hoall’s and body odors. - 49¢ by spraying and clese the room 45c, 69c, 98c The Popular Effective Insect Killer FLY SPRAY Kills is hae oe and Flies Simple te apply, absolutely effective, pleasant and harm- Saturate the air Bee , POint and genuine iridium tip. 60c Guerantecd Genuine Pyramite unbreak- Wilson's Rubber Powders Ta Ics able barrel and cap. ee ee: WP se cs. ca ce ch 29c Gl 25c J. & J. Tale ..... aren . .20¢ —e sate 50c Cato Powder ............ 29¢ | Three oves BOe Java Powder ...ccccccsccs 39c In. beautiful colors. Ladies’ OBe Epen'a Potler 2. ccccccccs 39¢ Of serviceable 50c All-Purpose WOM aaviteauen 29c and gentiemens sizes. wee Pyesiee Tas «occ sc cence Sic f r eshness quality rubber. 50c Mavis Powder ....... wececaae Absolutely guaranteed. SOc Squibb’s Cream ........... 36¢ | Used Keep your hands | 50c Woodbury’s Pwr — ee Tic +> ; a a CP eter ES SS CON oo . 1.25 2.55 i ra i 6 oes ew we c Eee et 17c 3 for 50c hen mi $4.89 3 S'S. S. .. .. 89¢ 2, Qo95 ww @ Gee Demme Fie 2. icc cu. tic na sin tae " 9 J tout Silk Leggings .......$4.49 SOc Phillips’ Milk 40 2058 o@ $ 35c¢ Hinkle Pill 19 favorite — Stout Silk Knee RE Geceix $3.29 Magnesia, 3 for. $] .00 hen Xs) w SP sevsoeee es — Stout Silk Anklet og distance and dur- © Pyten Was... 19¢ inated through kidneys | Ss Cutex Sets ...... ye ae MISCELLANEOUS abit ee ony, 30c Baby Pants ........... 2c and liv A . f a 50c Bath-a-Sweet ......... 39 $ $150 Guaranteed Hot Water Ree | ° 25c Baby Tale ........ ...ESe and liver. A cupful of hot | SoydathcsSweet -------+, 8x: 3 Seamless | ,bats.. 836] 3 for Me $ 25 Infants” Syringe |... 196 Schoenfeld’s pure herbtea | $1.00 L’Peggie Lipstick... .. 69x 2 Bath S — 69c¢ ¢ 15c Hygia Nipples... .. 2 for 23c is the best regulator you Odorono EAT ENG SON, HEAP 23c, 44c $ — Rco foe ee ¢ 10c Nursing Bottle. 3 for 20c ean take. It keeps the Djer-Kiss Sachet........... 83 dargim-ore Picks .. ee 23C¢ 60c¢ Guaranteed ¢ Hygia Nursers......... 2 for 23c live ad kd Ba 60c Amelita Bath Salt... ..39c ; X-Ray Straw 0 ee © Anti-Colic Nipples 3 for 12c¢ wep ' rs 1aneys NOrMal- | Coty’s Toilet Water ..... $2.19 3 ! Ner'D y oO c \ 7 ‘ ; ie — sticky y active. > | ry 31 prons 0 Naid Rubber Sheetin e | _Cleaner C Peer £, SCHOENFELD’S Rouges 3 “TOILETRIES || : Fo OO RI Kidney and LiverTea | 3°: White Rouge ........ .39¢ $ pacomplete line of Max || A,?, “i $ oot Needs less to use. . ; «te and roth: aes , ousenoi 7c. 3f Sts Mavis Rouge .--.......3%¢ ¢ kins on sale at all dows. || utes Chiropeling Plaster’ 1... i4e | fo" 5 minutes C, Or S0c L’Peggie Compact ...... $1.00 ann ” 29c¢ 3 25c Johnson Soap ........ 19¢ ee Amelita Compact ...... $1.39 — Walk-Easy Soap ....... . -19¢ § 4 Pure Badger Vi pi .s_.__ Ae as * Tried and Tested Relief for DEC CORDIALS aa $s H F COCKTAINS Ever-Re d Corns Good for y ay ever ‘Nen- Alcoholic ) a y ma Si pov Zino- - our ee —s great Top off the dinner with a Shaving Brush ’ eee Gb comm. Hair and Scalp enthusiasm by theu- yr en tic. OC Ed. Pinaud’s Eau de Fow- Ouinine : The national- ly known hair gray! and promotes the growth of hair. ee ae .I8c 60c SHAV-LUX Shaving Lotion 39c 25c e W oodbury’s SOAP 59c . ae 50c Witch Hazel 3ic / You're Always Welcome at Walgreen's : 69c Don't trust uncertain un- safe dyes to rid your hair of Kolor-Bak is a clean. colorless liquid that cannot harm hair. auburn, brown or black. Soild tonic. Removes ural color. dandruff and stops falling hair. Invigor ates the scalp Regular | on a money-back guarantee. $1.50 Size Brings back nat- whether bionde. $1.19 $1.00 torial Page Daily Carto "PART THREE. CAMPAIG OPEN IN WES FE SPEECH Make Addresses Omaha Sept. 18, Okla ma City Sept. 20 : Denver Sept. 22. CTED TO CLEAI FARM AID POSITI temporaneous and Night—Tour to Last T Weeks. — aaa xiated Press a w. ¥.. Sept. 6.— th Ww carry his preside! paign into the West the wee 16, with three spee ches in Oklahoma and Color first speech will be at Or 18. the second at Oklah Sept. 20, and the third at ] Sept 22. The intinerary his tour was the nominee fll ches will be at night. he s The Governor will remain 4 m New York State the v nning Sept. but he ‘ prepared today to say where = edule would take him in ; od. Neither would he indi ether he would go to the Coast or invade the South e he returned to Albany. After thi second week of umping trip. ct to Roche tic State convention, 7 i the Ass for the first announced te nself. All of ester for the De begin! subiect or sub) in his three sc! speeches in the West, ernor said he could not @™ Asked what would lis« iss & public at this time. ught. however, that at Om probably would be farm re To Speak Extemporaneousty. The announcement, made at press conference, that est and the border State of ‘ a would be the initial ba d of teh nominee did as a surprise to political rs here : relief is selected as for discussion at (ma close to the Gorvernor th he will take this opportul inin his stand on ¢t ion in an endeavor to stralg out many conflicting reports his attitude toward the equ ’ on fee of the twive-vetoed . Q@ry-Haugen bill He repeate declined to disucc this sub: h newspapermen, insisting ¢t acceptance speech, which d ntion the fee by name, Sp s He added that all three speec’ wi! he extem porane Bid be delivered at night. the same program would Wed throughout hie campa vill be no daytime tall " he emphasized. He assur ed that adequate fa had been arranged for ern addresses, including Tf: “ups. he said. ees specia train York Sunday. Sept his party at Alb in, the ¢: me day, probably (As the time draws near for Speaking tour, Gov. Sn Hinues silent as to natiorai 1 Qffairs while he goes ef Ging New York State's ousi" the capito! Morgenthau a Caller. Her -. Morgenthau. Ambasss Turk: during the Wilsen stra’ n called on Gov. Sy ¥ and informed him that Q tak: the stump soon to the recently signed renun oT mz ir treaties on the gro ey had been “emasculat ~ servations. The a greements, M orgenthau : hot “near as effective as " arbitration treaty” and < Was “eo the border . Gishonesty to mistepresent 0) the macuee of the Amer He said later that ratic nominee. while not & he agreed with his st ‘ that it would be wise © give his version to the ] Mor. me ha 3 2Tn ior to u also advised “80 a ttle stroz B the prosperity issue” during PAlgn and to “admit ‘S some prosperity. but | ¥ Odd per cent of it ol to the Republic an perty.’ that the Democrats laid foundation for present mic bag arpa Curmag yea: © War and the credit should be aj developmen: Tivanta | T4Steg Pree thar rev rset ¢ — Pre ‘Smith would o ¥ 159.000 mate ‘oe Democratic “@rters today by ti

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} " ; * ae Bea: | a # 5 ay 3 & ‘ 6 a: : ts “@ ov 2 ¢ ee 4% : z 3 # - ; ; Make Addresses at ; y j Sept. 18, Oklaho- Unguentine For Sunburns oe = ~ F Denver ® By, if 2 + — a 4 Ayr * £7? ft. ¢ _ —= a + & + + | Weeks. Wie the Associated Press. Ks 38 ; a aa + > Fiemporaneous and at $23 ; Heddjs+ i Hie CR . ndttin tigi thy : peasy tote poe oby 33 +t ’ + ¢ fe mee tterttee itt Btssesctetssesseess > > pes Pos bs tesseteece shee eeestete| FH BIR tt Sas teheletesesesesaee! TIT TRI a2 ; ee hgh tet Heese ters eibeatst: Sasste a ; +e Los 064 stistiat, stitses tet: tite? bi36 asta oH ei: sthbsas Feit jet +433 +> ’ : > : . 7 > 47 oe er ogee * +e LG o It 3 +t z rT Itt rere PP ee eees Hee seer ; aos Sts 7 eeestecseegest itz + sidttt eras, thrggedi sty «444 + a | , toy ret eeee ee seedee eee eees: tat tee ete S boo 2 oS: aw ithe ; S71 4457s it ees TAHT bts itp TH steer tssat iit’ et 33+ pies Pe cena oes S6) oe . + a3 ba beeen bake + Se ed PHT geas este a s38bb5 5235552725535, pepe roesesomere eee st tre. . ’ eer - > SSS553535 3555. 5235273255352 3M ose seg ceace SHREYA HHUA Ba © @ THHERT Sis Hh Hitt ste, > ese te tes stabesse tes telsttesss ites sethess $823: ie . 5 43 Ww srw +oeee Ff : : eghet: st iie ase Hii: esses = * Drama—Music Movies—Society a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928, PAGES 21—-34 MPAIGN N WESI: Sept. 22. ) TO CLEAR Business Attracts Best Brains In U. S., Professions Next Best, British Scientists Are Told i ' Birmingham U., Professor Stigma That Attaches to Being in Trade Urges in England Be Removed. GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 6.— | The fact that the best brains of the United States are attracted to business and the second and third | best to professions may be a par- 'tial explanation of American indus- FARM AID POSITION All Talks Will Be Ex- ‘Night—Tour to Last Two a ALBANY, N. Y.. Sept. 6.—Gov. * will carry his presidential rn into the West the week of 16, with three speeches in Ne- ~« Oklahoma and Colorado. first speech will be at Omaha | 18, the second at Oklahoma My Sept. 20, and the third at Den- Sept 22. ‘The intinerary for the first week | his tour was announced today | by the nominee himself. Al! of his| mecches will be at night, he said. | The Governor will remain away | 2m New York State the week | sinning Sept. 23, but he was| prepared today to say where the} Wiehedule would take him in that| ‘f irect to Rochester for the Demo- 4 fe ae a td es ; ES xe in riod. Neither would he indicate | ther he would go to the Pa- Coast or invade the South be- he returned to Albany. After the second week of his mping trip, the nominee will go atic State convention, beginning 1 ~ Asked what subject or subjects Ss would discuss in his three sched- speeches in the West, the rnor said he could not make public at this time. He ght, however, that at Omaha “= probably would be farm relief. | To Speak Extemporaneously. @ The announcement, made at the “aly press conference, that the trial supremacy, in the opinion of Prof. C. W. Valentine of the Uni- versity of Birmingham. He spoke before the British Association for the advancement. of Science and told the savants that in England conditions were exactly the reverse of those in the United States, Prof. Valentine urged the moval of “‘the hard-dying stigma which attaches to being in trade’’ in England. He said there re- captains of industry. Some these captains, he asserted, would be risky selections as corporals in a real army. He suggested elimination of the secrecy complex” which he said afflicts British and European em- ployers. He said that this had been done in the United States, where the financial status of one’s business is not regarded “‘like one’s underclothing, an unfit subject for se | discussion.” Suggests State Out of Metropolis. Prof. A. G. Ogilvie, geographist of Edinburgh University, told the geographical section of the associa- tion that New York City ought to be changed into a State with ac- cession of territory from New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut. The progress of industry, giving necessities and conveniences millions, has within it the germs of its decay unless scientific re- search is brought te its support. aie ~“- This was the warning uttered by | Sir William Bragg, eminent British physicist, in his presidentia! .d- |dress last night before the associa- tion. The continual development of new knowledge, new ideas, new processes, new machines, Sir Wil- liam said, is the price of the con- tinued existence of civilization as we know it. Periods of mass produc- tion, which take advantage of ad- to. know how that can be said of the ) student who stands daily in the presence of be infinite. $098,418 FUND REPORTED UP 10 chet AUG. 31 BY 6.0. P. | Of This Amount $560,039 what seems to him tv) “The growth of knowledge never | Were Contributed Last Month and $263,899 Were Expended. ; social | lages is stored. was need for higher education for | of | MONEY DONATED BY 539 PERSONS makes an old craft seem poor and) negligible. On the contrary, it oft- | en happens that under new light, it grows in our interest and respect. | Science lives on experiment and if | a tool or a process has gradually | A. ee Sloan Ss W. C Du- taken shape from the experience Of | centuries, science seizes on the re-| rant and Walter Chrysler sults of those of an experiment of | Gave $25,000 Each— special value. She is not so foolish | Mrs. Burlingham $122. as to throw away that in which | the slowly-gathered wisdom of | In this she is a conservative of conservatives. Old Not to Be Thrown Away. “What is true of a tool or pro- By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, . Sept. 6.—Con- cess is true also of those formulas tributions to the Hoover campaign in which growing science has tried | fund of $560,039 by 1539 persons to describe her discoveries. A new} discovery seems at first sight to} make an old hypothesis or defini- | terday by J. R. Nutt, treasurer of during August were reported yes- ooo Secretary Davis at Whitman Dedication tion become obsolete. The words cannot be stretched to cover a wider meaning. By no means, however, is that which be thrown away. “It has been the best possible stood at the time when it was formed. “The theories of one time are supplanted by those of a succeed- ing time and those again yield to something more like the first. it is no idle series of changes, no vagaries of whimsical fashion; it is growth. The older never be- invalid, and the new re- , comes 'spects the old because that is the | | case. ito less material! affairs. ‘tific worker is the last man in the | world to throw away hastily an old faith or convention or to think that | Charles Hayden, all of New York. ‘discovery must bring contempt on ' tradition.” New Radiation Theory. | Chemicals, shining in the dark after exposure to proper light, may 'eontain the secret of how the | green leaf turns waste carbon di- attempt to express what was under. | But | August the Republican National Commit- | tee, while expenditures over 899. The total campaign fund up to Aug. 31 was $658,418 and the expenditures were $312,216. Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of 'the General Motors Corporation, | and W. C. Durant, president of J)u- | rant Motors, Inc., were listed | among the nine contributors of Although not included in on ~~ | | $25,000. ‘ sum had been received Sent | ufacturer, Walter Chrysler. Other contributors of $25.690 in were George Hutton, Walter H. Aldridge and City. A donation of $20,009 from F. Edson White of Chicago was listed. Report Filed in Congress. Copies of the report were fied | with the clerk of the House, and the | | a eae te | same period were placed at $263,- | E S in memory of William Whitman, one of Cook’s sailors, who died first Christian burial service ever heard in the islands. CRETARY OF WAR DWIGHT F. DAVIS at the dedication in the Hawaiian Islands of a tablet —Agsociated Press Photo. there. Cook, at this spot, read rhe | the report, it was announced a like | 1 | also from a third automoblie r an- |! "A | Eastman, | Surely it is the same in regard) rochester, N. Y.; Ernest L. Vood- | The scien-| ward, Leroy, N. Y., and Jeremiah | Milbank, Mortimer L. Schiff, kb. F. | ENEMY GUNS LOCATED |SeATOR J WALsH prenicrs ELECTION OF GOV, SMITH WITH THERMOMETER “=n Standard-bearer Has Revivified the Party of Jefferson. y the Associated Press, ed States Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana sounded the keynote of the Democratic State eonven- tion in his home State yesterday by | forecasting a victory for his party By the Arsociated Press. 'at the general election this fali. GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. ®&—-{| genator Burton K. Wheeler. who | How the British Army became 80 4),, addressed the convention, expert in locating and destroying criticised the Republican adminis- |German artillery in the World tation. He declared that. victory War was disclosed here last night| ¢,. the Democratic ticket in No- by Sir William Bragg, presidevt Of | vember never was more certain | British Scientist Discloses Son’s | Invention Used in World, War. “Lincoln.” Walsh said, “gave Democratic | HELENA, Mont., Sept. 6.—-Unit- | NORTH DAKOTA 6. 0. P. SPLITS OVER HOOVER Nonpartisan Wing Refuses to Indorse Party Nominee— Independents Bolt Mectings. 7_—_ By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 6.— North Dakota Republicans today were split over the question of sup- ‘porting Herbert Hoover for Presi- | dent. The Nonpartisan League faction f the party was on record as re- 0 HOOVER GOING — T TENNESSEE ON OCTOBER 6 He Is Expected to Discuss Water Power in Address at Industrial Exposition in Elizabethton. NEW YORK SPEECH TO BE LAST IN EAST Nominee Will Not Discuss Prohibition Again — Thinks His Dry Stand Is Clear. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Water- power development as an aid te industrial expansion is likely te form the chief topic of Herbert Hoover’s address at Elizabethtown, Tenn., Oct. 6. This historic little mountain town is in the heart of one of the great water-power districts of the country, where the tributaries of the Tennessee furnish power sites said by some engineers to be capa- ble of supplying at teast 15 per cent of the potential water power of the country. The subject of water-power de- velopment is one to which Hoover has given a great amount of study. He regards this subject of para- mount importance, since the une harnessed power constitutes per- haps the greatest natural resource of the nation, particularly in the mountainous regions, Touching upon the subject in his acceptance address, he declared for a co-ordination of water-power de- * velopment with flood control, irri- gation and reclamation, and also a co-ordination of projects wher- evet possible in the interest both of economy and efficiency. Rep. J. Will Taylor of Tennessee, who called on the Republican nominee today to discuss his visit to Elizabethtown, said the peopl the British Association for the Ad-| | the Senate and House Campaign vancement of Science, at the open- | | Funds Investigation Committees. and the border State of Ok- hema would be the initial battle of upper East Tennessee and those vances made in science, may them- in nearby districts of other states selves mark a lull or pause in virility to the Republican party, fusing to indorse Hoover’s candi- |oxide from the air and water from and now Al Smith, who, like him,|qgey, while the Independent Re- not ‘the soil, through the use of the e nf of teh nominee did as a surprise to political ob- here. SIMarm relief is selected as the mie for discussion at Omaha, ‘close to the Gorvernor think Bt he will take this opportunity - scientific advance, indeed, they really make such pauses necessiury, for mass production is predicated upon the long continued and high- speed repetition of processes which have been scientifically brougnt to a high pitch of efficiency but ‘sun's energy, into food. | the subject of the study by Prof. | E. | sity. Prof. Baly has announced | the discovery of an analogy be- tween photosynthetic and photolu- This, the, | world’s basic life process, has been | C. C. Baly of Liverpool Univer- | Although it was published without comment, general] satisfaction with |the report was apparent at party headquarters, since it marked ‘about the same progress in the growth of the campaign fund as | of air occasioned by artill | Over the same period in 1924. ing of that organization 8 siecle has known poverty and triumph | over adversity, has revivified the which | party of Jefferson.” With reference to his col:eague, ery fire | Wheeler, who is oppesed _|for re-election by former Gov. J. gave the British experts a basic, yw Dixon of Missoula, Waish said tion. An electric thermometer registered the temperature of wuffs | | Senator | publicans are backing him. The action came yesterday at a meeting, called to organize the Re- 'publican State Central Committee. The Independents offered a res0o- ‘lution indorsing Hoover and _ his | This was de- were entering upon a great era of industrial development. Thinks Hoover Will Win Region. “They are able to see,” he said, “that a businesslike administration of Government affairs such as they are assured under Republican rule, istand on agriculture. ated by a vote of 19 to ¥. That the Republican organization is planning to pay more attention | figure On W to the financial aspect of the cam. | late the exact whereabouts of the paign was indicated by the ap-! artillery, he said. and particularly under an adminise. tration headed by Herhert Hoover, ls greatly to their interest. I pre- dict that the great region of which Elizabethtown is a center will go overwhelmingly Republican.” Another caller today at general headquarters was Lamont Row. me make plain his stand on that Westion in an endeavor to straight- #2 out many conflicting reports as “his attitude toward the equali- tion fee of the twive-vetoed Mc- ry-Haugen bill. He repeatedly | which cannot be changed during | minescent processes. Highly ac-| operation without slowing down or tivated molecules of matter, as stopping production. (they undergo chemical reactions Basic to modern industry is a/ in photosynthesis emit critical new craftsmanship founded Onj;quanta of radient energy as vis- science, expressing itself as a func-/|jible light in photoluminescence. declined to disucc this subjevt| tion of organizations rather than! prof. Baly recently made sugar 9th newspapermen, insisting that| of individuals as was the case with ‘out of carbon dioxide and water oe acceptance speech, which does| the old craftsmanship, the speaker|in a glass vessel in his laboratory. > mt Mention the fee by name, spoke | declared. | Now he contributes the new f itself. ; | Denies Science Is Inhuman. ‘radiation theory of chemical re- added that all three speeches,' “There are some who think sci-| ection based on the work of Ein- ih will be extemporaneous, | ence is inhuman,” Sir William said. | stein, Perrin, Lewis and other 1 be delivered at night, and | “They speak or write as if students| great physicists. Thus the chem- mthe same program would be | of modern science would destroy | istry of life is firmly wedded to wed throughout his campaign. the physics of light. reverence ~and faith. I do not p will be no daytime talking: ————————— - fme,” he emphasized. : FRANCE TO CO-ORDINATE ALL FLYING UNDER ONE BUREAU | Massumed that adequate facili- Mhad been arranged for the} ern addresses, including radio .". he said. | Separate Department of Air to Be'| me nominee’s special train Will’ .44 Josenn P. G : | Established Wit) ,\ — ph P. Guffey of Pittsburg, | stablishe ith a Minister | is — York Sunday, nen 16, former National Committeeman, | in the Cabinet. | gsoee. nage ae Reid. St. | |North Dakota. - While the Republican nominee ake on his party at 9aNY | John J. Raskob, national chairman, | ©? rizht, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer a b decroners | Both Graham and Terhorst! will discuss labor in his Newark, N “hi i aeg 5 saa hillas . skob, , Publis! Cc the New Y ~ | Regis, N. Y. e lines one! Peamnatuan weabdentaw : ’ — mame day, probably in the early) vig. r and. Post-Dispatch ‘i World | +06 $5000 Contributions. airplane probe eine: gg Ons’ at thai tion Francaise, yesterday, to be ‘urged hat the party should remain/J., speech on Sept. 17, it now is os Se gee en ee os ane “> 6.—As a result of/ §5999—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Horne sciaas atiabients lay awake in his | ™@rried in the church of St. Augus-|“regular” in this campaign and/expected that in none of the ¢ iF + |the death of Minister of Cor 2 ie pate — * : | tin. | oy fj ow po vient ~~ and Pittsburg nciekeuiis: te “ton isting ted Matthew C. Brush, Louis E. Pier-| bunk listening to the discharges of tin (back Hoover. They later joined | will he discuss prohibition, a sub- cantek ty tae wae tothwngeertey son, W. P. Murphy and Charles D.| the antiaircraft guns and the more As the time draws near for his | Speaking tour, Gov. Smith Pujo, with other officers of the |the Independents’ meeting. 'ject which gome had anticipated Sunday, France will hav . | | , Penneateds wad exe ar theses a edhe hi i he a Ni 8 ieee: baie ve a sepa | Hilles, New York; Mrs. Alice, J.| distant explosions of their she's. Action Francaise, was excommuni-| The “regulars” were defeated by’ he would elaborate on in the WHS BS -of the Sonpty chairmen Se a Willock, Lakewood, N. J.; Dwight! Every now and then a faint whis- throughout the State.” | hich they could ecaicu-/} his defeat is ‘unthinkable.’ Commenting on references by | f¢ Republican speakers to the fact; Asa result, the Independents or : | that “though Montana is a Repub- |“regular Republicans,’ organized 0iIntme : . & , , ichacs taacuar astieiee an a It was during the early years of | lican State, it has had but two Re- | Separately and decided to carry on f t} oT ry 5 ge gots "| the war that a group of students! publican Governors and persista in|@ Vigorous campaign for the na- of the National c nal ool” aaa embled from the British; electing Democratic Senators’ the | tional ticket. b. EORR: | WOMENS, aan) Wee: eee : : ) | The Nonpartisans in their resolu- , , a ts speaker . prophesied that it’s a/| : was e r te ‘is : : + secretary or the committee! universities ;to devise and test | safe bet that Montana elec:ors wil] | tions criticised Hoover as a “tool|} lands of Picayune, Migs., a Repub- f 0 9 2 « 2 . a2 _ ’ ‘ / . r4 Ad "Sis toda numiivewad | methods of locating enemy £MS-) vote this fall as they have been ac@ Of big business and asserted that| lican leader, who was closely asso- outstetheitinn sl pba than 106 ae! Sir William explained. 'eustomed to vote in the past, for | the Republican party had strayed clated with Hoove, in Mississippt f | ‘from its original course. The reso-| flood relief last year. They ~dis-. 4 . . mee , rs hey regard as best fit:ed 246, and of less than $50 at 1263.| They soon decided that what was the man the; | eer Pa i The following amounts and con-| most needed was a metho of | for the place without paying undue ;lutions made it clear that the ac- | cussed organization work in Mis- tributors were included in the re-| measuring very exactly the time of | attention to his party label.” tion was intended to show a lack sissippi and the situation tn that port: ; 5 arrival of the air pulse, due tot of faith in the. Republican party | section of the South generally. seat or To | ¢ ¢ , . $15,000—Arthur Whitney, Mend-| discharge of the gun, at vartous | SHURCH BARRED 70 WEDDING bearveanlinewwen pontine A yp» an! Hoover's New York address en ham, N. J. stations in their own lines. If the — ion . Oct. 17 will be the fourth and last “i | jo, xcC , wh | ’ he will n $10,000—H. B Rust, Pittsburg;; relative positions of the — Higa ore - ecearanaie nay AR gag F arr 9 ae ae dhty South mine Berit — —— } » “ connec , | | | Sree | | | y s Clear. “ ; Ea aa The Commerce Ministry has had! Ww. eorrew, ws ing sound seemed to be yom a oe | Cardinal Dubois, Archbishop of ithe present Coolidge administra-| Hoover is represented as feel. orgenthau a Caller. | a : ry Morgenthau, Ambassador MILITARY GOVERNORS INDORSE a Cabinet meeting following Bo-| mre. E. © oonne 6» SE SEPO. es gl of the hut was of fut; Bo wae ii mit Pujo’s marriage to Mile, Eliza- | Hoover of the cighteenth agnendment } Turkey during the Wilson ad- ' kanowski's state funeral yesterday | Laughlin Jr., Pittsburg; H. L. Stu | poor condition and there were uny | beth Bernard to be verformed | The N ti Leaguers also! ¢ shee. oh, “om -—_ ’ z POLICY OF PRESIDENT CALLES 1. ow d - . Apter g *~**! art, Silas H. Strawn, John F. Cuneo, | rents close to the officer's head.|~.. ”~ ae ot © .vonpartisan scague | enforcement of the dry laws ts well a ecided to unite civil, mili-| B. A. Eckhart and H. A. Wheeler.! The gun pulses made a_ feeble | within a church building. The |disregarded the stand taken by known: that the issue was definite- Decision Announced After Lunch- | tary and — _— in one as | . . “4 ° 4 = . > a"? "| ceremony was held in the vestry, ‘United states Senators Lynn - ly drawn with announcement of auren “ynac, who as | ‘ . ‘ Oo } j Derme . tie 7. = 7 000—G. M. Laughlin Jr.. Irwin; = eny.; P ee ! 118 cratic opponent for Riggers oegy han Situation. | been see geen ee for Air, 1s) “=e s Pitts- | Chis started the officer to think- | peing railed off. A few guests,|North Dakota, who have — ‘amendment of the prohibition see- on — | expected to receive the new port-| . bd statements announcing support for | s; f 4) : -_ TTT" i ‘burg; Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt, Prov- | ; : ai ' . von of the Constitution and that MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.—Most | folio. rene ’ —P ferapererdling —* —s gagt ord be. sister of. the on wee Pnesony Hoover. Both Nye and Frazier | the people would prefer an elucida- | | be Rong ' Ot} pretender to the French throne, lunched with President Calles yes- | ordinated under one head, France| ,, 7 Peters perceptibly. | were allowed to use the aisle to terday have decided to mak2 the, hopes aviation will be brought eS nee. 0—William H. Crosby, Buf- | h arbitration treaty” and he policies which he set forth in is!a modern level on the technica Pil agent Che es prea Cotagg Pe ton 'an electric current by which ‘t * as | those who came to see the cere- it was “on the border line | Ms heated. If it could be chilled by | mony were forced to remain out- | Forme tishonesty to misrepresent them The military governors had been is no fault to finu with the pilots, | neorge Wingfield, Reno, Nev.; G ‘a puff of colder air, the resistance | side. | : | Mexico City to hear but that the blame is attributable sh Rig a ‘| to the passage of the current would. arr American | summoned to lan r ¢ : > Tae.} te passag tS atte taten | to defective planes. The advisabil- | E. Scott, K. 8. Ripley, R. P. Le WORLD AFFAIRS ON THE RADIO | : ‘ } . j ratic nominee, while not in-| nounced he had no intention of | $2000—Jose , thest | measured on a gauge. The method: ti , | a - ; es Ee Sdere 2 — Joseph Ww. Tolbert, | — in i a T ns “ agreed with hie stand | holding office when his term was, be considered. ‘Greenville, 8. C.; Duncan Phillips was tried and found to be a suc- POPULAR INU. S. AND ay a at it would be wise for | ‘and Mrs Phillips, Wash- | ‘ork, to give his versi ‘to support the constitutional govern- P sae gun miles away was magle to rro- , I cngland sion to the peo- i yietea a ae Rubin H. vip Serpe iy | | and Vernon Bartlett, England, | ment. Taere had sees epecuistion, 10 STRENGTHEN LABOR PARTY |Eckstein, Charles Piez and Mrs. | oe an obvious chill in the fot _ Compare Notes in Geneva, ing the luncheon given to the of- By the Associated Press. | Edith Rockefeller McCormick, Chi-. veg Special to the Post-Dispatch. ficers and Secretary of War Amaro SWANSEA, Wales. : har " , . | disclosed that the inventive officer’ MacDonald of New York and V'r- it me the estates of & Gre the ‘ political| Heights, O.; Rickard F. Hoye, Chi- | ~’ np Prof, W. LB | : pro- | and industrial aspects of the labor| cago. was his son, fFrot. . lL. Bragg. Of non Bartlett of England, both of Manchester. |'whom give weekly radio talks on the capito) 7 ; Reta , Ss bassador to Mexico;! wi Ss. | : jurisdiction over civi] aviation. At. ed States Am t with the louder sounds ' Paris, consequently refused to per- tion and the nomination of Mr. ing that his own position tn favor eustration, called on Gov. Smith roe Bon , | Chicago. | sound as they came through. | nl , hig : eon at Which Opinions Were partment. . ‘the main portion of the church | Frazier*and Gerald P. Nye |B. Laughlin, J. B. Laughlin, ling: If the pulse was strong|inciuding the Ducness de Magen- of the military governors who; With all branches of flying co. | $2750-—George were elected with Nonpartivan ' tion of his views on other issues of A fine wire was made to ape bee the vestry. But most of eS! Cc ess their own. ‘side. It is r message to Congress : | an there | burg: Frank E. Taplin, Cleveland; te th hich Call | | the message in whic ‘alles an- - : ep -inerease accordingly, and couil be that the! : set - i

Page 22

or an keeepy ciethaie! a oA eas x Sous Ms ee a FT ee ee a NIE Ee GE POE Le — I a es _—= ——. ST.LOUIS POST ° DISPATCH IT CANNOT BE DONE. St. Louis golf, if there be such a personage, that he The Post-Dispatch believes that when the people | invite Mr. Farrell to come here and play that course. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER of the United States become convinced that prohibi-|And if the champion can prevail upon the shades of December 12, 1878 tion is impracticable, they will reject it. This is to | Lucian of Samosata and Algernon Charles Swinburne Published by believe in their good sense and their capacity for self-|t© accompany him they may be able to “cover the The Pulitzer Publishing Company government. Apparently the country has not yet | Story” adequately, provided they are both at their Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street made up its mind one way or the other. It is still di- | toP stride. vided along lines of faith or unfaith, a condition far| That’s the kind of unsung, unhonored but not un- : > el from assuring us of that referendum which might | We?t solf course St. Louis has in the “muny eight-| i bye RR Stes : , a HOSE © er ae aouarae have been hoped for from the honest differences of | ©®2-" . eth en a z a eens” must have | hat m tirement will the presidential candidates, : Stans Sy sie colton 11 - toformed seuttnoeny $0 thinetsen ofthe erentest tu. GOOD GOVERNMENT WINS IN WISCONSIN. principles; that it will always fight portance. Such is the testimony given by Mr. J. D. The body of “Old Bob” La Follette sleeps peace- 3 at sone Os an epee nn oar di Taylor, retiring from the Government service at the | f¥l/y im the soil of Wisconsin, but his indomitable ’ — he ; a a sift —- ino a rere sacral of all parties, age limit. Mr. Taylor has been a Federal officer 33 1-2 | 50H ae ae ching on. That was the meaning of| sae a 3 x as. a so A i A a ' " . Poms aden tie a pever belong to any party, always years. Since 1920 he has been a prohibition enforce- Tuesday's primary, which resulted not only in the Tet Sy ‘> og SO sae OY , | = ; — world of the se oppose privileged classes and public ment officer. He says: overwhelming renomination of “Young Bob” for the 7 , diaphanous pai! ee as aa eemehe a With the appropriations available f hibi apenetemmesneatprate gates damages pep desiod ecuge be » + oe OSA S. oe. ade * a which unsuspe a — + Aang Se ation. eet Tl isn gutircement ena the sn vb aes iio a clean sweep for the La Follette ticket with the lone | ee 7 F : oo.4 bf . En 3 ; as 7 . be ae be satisfied with merely printing niles exception of the governorship. aS A eres cep 4 } Bag a Pee aloof from the news; always be drastically inde- there is no hope for success in prohibition en- When Gov. Blaine went to the Senate two years : | : i _ ee 6 ig / 4) is —— Son of te enti tad pendent; never be afraig to attack forcement. But even if larger appropriations j|azo, there were two claimants for the right to suc- rae 2 Bye, Ne aes 2 ee ~~ | x atone nay tn heopiae ee ee hotel pene ee re prohibition force were im- | ced him—Fred Zimmerman and Herman Ekern,| @am hel : ‘3 t sf SE ee BY sky eA ES . . oo a ag oun peculiar powers. é. . tocracy or predatory poverty. creased, I don’t think the Volstead act and the both of whom had always been stanch La Follette fee "4 4 Ss 5 + See » Be , v2 is 2 oo. te produce — liter JOSEPH PULITZER. eighteenth amendment could be enforced effec- | progressives. At a council of State leaders it was = , , | : ; aod ote et ts April 10, 1907. tively. 3 decided to support Ekern. Instead of accepting the| i : oe eee cae af ae :. | . zs ‘ : 2 as ae an Sieve been laying noe > aa ters not exceeding 200 words will receive hibition. although far from a majority. . ; “ * WSS ME eee “S34 ttf : and of late by way o preference. ‘ This is what one man, working in Louisiana, Idaho In this year’s primary, the La Follette leaders put eT and Nevada, has learned about Mr. Hoover's “great | yp Congressman Joseph Beck. The anti-La Follette | Auto Accidents. economic and social experiment.” His is an informed | faction supported Walter J. Kohler, a rich manu- ee to | Opinion, an opinion gained from years of work in ‘facturer, and Zimmerman was a candidate for re- Tes a ears a ce widely scattered fields. One could suppose that in| nomination. The Progressive vote was divided be- open the morning paper, esP | states like Idaho and Nevada the condition might be tween Zimmerman and Beck, and Kohler slipped in. ' a the latest pare | unlike that in ‘Missouri, New York, Massachusetts, | This is shown by the fact that Beck and Zimmer- RRS gas “sy Se : . a “ aan th a wee i. Yet it simply means that another mo- | New Jersey, Illinois, etc. It seems not. man together received virtually the same vote as ‘+’! 3 SSG BE AS ya «ty Biteas = — same ee aa at least for ron or two has run amuck—that's all! | The simple truth is that it cannot be done. Mr./ La Follette. Whereas the young Senator got some- | oie e - -) Sm a reget ks 47 Rees >. : A > at. mer ed over ee Preget a a cemrend teins and trolley Taylor's testimony proves tt. thing like 300,000, Kohler was able to win with only| ‘ 4 a re | + ' ‘: ra b oan ee ; ; SN Se JN oe eee a Se ai YY a 38 Ria 5 yerfully about the matter, too often they escape unscathed while} a setter pup that came to the summer White House |OVer. Under his governorship Wisconsin enjoyed| ¢ 7*7= S52 El A\ ieee eee WeRae ' dl aA “ ‘ 4? a» a 6 nn _* t ad t tt. . ~ gS ¢, > . Even the Anceis “s WIFE. By F sHOr’s WIFE. 7. : os Sees (Bobbs- Merrill ’ 7, , ef . { ‘ of 7 ” " ° -. ¥ oo” ag FOS ” us . “ ae BY 4. ‘ *« = ry — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM il he — a: a ats 4. : Nathan's story-tell more by what may be ven ne, oat er eo . . rN 4 £ ‘ «”"* «*e wong yrs . ‘ ¢ the guffawing world just best to hear. He may |! so uncons iously. being ul influence of that compromi 4 that so often accompa feeling Ot worldly success. siliar Nathan magic is |! wht enough, but whatever his wr 47 — eo) . & -) a « & . . ’ a . ., ‘¢ . - . iJ ie 1s Ry ES . - a Le er , We We 43 ; as ‘ s s Pw Na? 49 and . tologica! business enjdo : : | cS ri . ah . ‘ “ boom in keeping with the ce | OS PRS © SS Ae \ . a So erisy et che counts, | BY: 4 | : 3 is about to build the ita Burch in the land. His «¢ 4 is an archdeacon who tsa od at figures, a spellbin ie puipit, a, clever pitb. sund and a man of infinit> ” re J . 3 | ’ wo . ] ww Z 7 3 vers — e %& r? er he tn! ca i © o™ * = SERA est ~ 2 ‘ —, “ a Se eute ha mt « € 1} iia % ee 't« ee iit dS Sig, Liane “Om Meeeriaiins aloud: “What I need 1 f miser y to the grave. > s = : . > > - Do * 2 “— ~ } . _- a, FO, ‘ ‘ + ae 7). = Le _ 2, Masi tis ; us "4 . . here is no evil of our time that cries | Kentucky for some hunting this winter. possible exception of New York under Al Smith. His Voie Se page ce eS ee ee ee out more loudly for redress than this} Thus passes the Calvin Coolidge of Plymouth, Vt., attempt to carry his principles into effect in the na- origi ai must drag crippled and broken through the President, who announces he is going down to that any American State has ever received, with the whee, = 5 RR en a ere ES 5 aa udy door opens and in Ww i , oo ee N ie” “we ane of he han the io ruthless and totally unnecessary slaugh- Amherst College, Northampton, Mass., and District of tion at large was unsuccessful, but Wisconsin re- ’ pa: P D : h a — + Ange — ter by automobile een aa eee Columbia. The man who never played is now a/ ™Mained loyal, happy and well-governed. Obviously a aged rege pel igesy: , j Ss WwW suc irr va ' : e - > . im ort Or Jied © . ne as cresdeme “ aa se tos mgt disciple of the serene “Father Izaak,” with exalta-|/t intends to remain that way. | te Kis agreed that the identi : : v3 La Follette’s son, the youngest man ever t t °PrDr.” Michael shall be kept by-ways, just so long will no life be safe | tions awaiting him which the conquest of office never , S er to enter | PROHIBITION AND PROSPERITY | ae p; Michael shel be Mept 6 in their vicinity. J..M. B. |imparted. After Kentucky, what? Will the African | the United States Senate excepting only Henry Clay, | m.” Michael ~ c = | , acon assumes his adulies : jungle call him as it called a predecessor? Very like- is an exact replica of his father on a somewhat sma!l-. ae meee ’ , K. K. K. and P. P. P. : 1 - in the home of the el ly. For once the spell of rod and gun has bewitched | ©r scale. He professes the same ideals and pursues | —— utterly unsuspecting divin oe ener ot te Peay Dpete: a mortal there is no boundary to his adventurous | them with the same fidelity. He is for the people, The Menace of Tariff Revision Zt is at this point that the au 5 kK ; : -> brewing a mess which would poison the The company carried 19,352,801 paying passengers ™ g ces _ unters. Lacking | Oh, how full was our cup of the ri | the Bishop's wife is sec denomination perpetrating the defile-|. : “ the terrific physical and mental vigor of his sire. he | From the N R blic pure joy in that day ere OUF Em “unhappy” woman—if you ot | r to | im July of this year, with revenue of $1,507,364, com- ak ew Nepudhic. ! ment. ” r a ed teeth cateten Stns during the | motive competition became’ serious. 7 i : a it To say the United | high protectionist, tree trade, or something intelligently their production schedules and baie: er — 2 : 2 See uth Monument Co. since rush hours, put ten of the latest type | The company wants the franchise because the peo- State is prosperous because it is dry is just as absurd | between—business will in the long run their campaigns for 1929 and 1930? And as as pleasant as having oo of be held at 2 p. m. Sate Bax ssi ‘as it is to say that because Mohamme . | adjust itself to the schedules which exist will the builders welcome this probable ad- tools and a clock wh aa. a = 2 Chapel at 2707 North G cars on that route. In addition, many | ple who are exploiting the property need it to more can Turkey is and make the best of the situation that it | dition to their material costs? What is the would not run. —=* -Sewelevard to Bellefontaine C ae ~~ oe a Railways Co., endeavoring to discon- Hic ee? idry, it is also flea-bitten, poverty-stri | ee ee ee ree to | quickly realize their profits. The city will, we con- | . n, poverty-stricken and alto} can. But the process Of adjustment to | clothing trade going to say to the prospect — — small-type cars that had | fidently hope, carefully study these figures before it, | rg wt ee be slow a to pay more for woolens, worsteds No ‘unin cee yr ws et Mr. Filstnger, who was 79 ‘One of the first acts of the Public | lends itself to any such grab. es : | and are ” is. and uties, in a ' ar as they Be eager goods j And so on through hun- pore : e tha Ra ME, collapsed when conversing eewinn Co. o6 it seema, was to jockey | eee Let it also be written of St. Louis that there's a! are reaergia at mee end protect ve purposes, | eds of mermntr cs , P seis oni . : a ~ Wife last night at his home, i ghee around to stich an extent that | pea | city where an endurance dance is a total flop. pace aig att Neve se se oe A " the ne Pi no emi rs Peiday avenue, and was today we find all of our Southampton THE MUNY EIGHTEEN. | +++ five ipotnt. It a duty is ilies; thes ele PF sacle “y ert: a eee 7 2 a box; ; me 6S “ rd a ponent : large cars, together with the “1300-type” It was a long, long trail that Johnny Farrel] trav: | AN UNFIT JUDGE. ‘ re porarily encourage the industry whie> iting: ow ected niabaende te ate wane If a child is the one who is using | es k, when a physicia newer ones, 2 ested "gga eled to our open golf championship. The march of; So far this year there have been 124 motor vehicle | S®US the Product in question. But if, as is industries which now cannot pecs | an old clock saves the — He was born in St. Louis. bi placed by all the ancient relics that | cyrus, which Xenophon related with such meticulous | fatalities in St. Louis. as compared with 82 last year ee er oe oe ee against lower costs of production abroad. | nye “ S for a few years in Beth | ' ia ee ab p. © ‘us ue ; tn ae 4 , . : * , i oii. esa be given os detail, was comparatively, we should say, an after-| Joseph T. Davis, president of the St. Louis Safety | ice Mani ta, be dletachad on 7. ae Bs ae Se eS Ss Ne RNIN ae ne wen~d oe ol “ca the ‘ixing . St. 9 te td ee Route No. 50. noon stroll. In his seemingly endless trek our Beau Council, places partial blame for the increase upon they expect an appreciable increase in sriee Se ee ee cee eee oe turk; -* ¢ a poral seg oy People who ride on the Southampton Brummel of the links tramped the fairways of the| Judge Harry Rosecan’s leniency. About a year aro | they may buy large quantities in advance of the Republican National Committee. j ee cars twice a day should deserve some | pianet. So he speaks with the authority of a great | Judge Rosecan adopted the policy f permittion aneed-| the enactment of the new duty, thus tying tacking Gov. Smith's sudigtenae aemedl pat | a clock to an automobile, ¢ 7 mesthorne boulevard. which ' | attempt to neutralize such competitive costs. But partnership with his | For machinery’s ever exerting its spa *® friend. Andrew Fruth _ consideration. They are packed into the up heavy amounts of liquid capital 1 Wh hrist m: lay with » “aa? fe ae : : a> i rs . LiliVPru i nN inve = th =) q : a ep at Christmas ve Be. 4 it little antiques and hustled home, that | ‘Taveler when he enumerates the “15 best courses” in | ers to choose between a 10-day term in the workhouse! tories for a while and certempendingiy de mst sama Se ee y , ee nntll his death. “The ue | : v f it i : t ; ti peel a geal net ante 11} - scertain B fr is, if the cars don’t break down, whereas the country. Frankly we confess it is not for one|ora pledge not to drive their cars for 30 days. As creasing their purchases after the duty goes | Production at home and abroad It th \ ' . me . throws Till of the children, the urge ef net rom active business ia . i ; » re YT} i Q al ; ~> 7 ~ . . ie 7 i s + c ~¢ . ” ‘ i | foiks who ride the Olive, Grand andj/of our parochial experience to question his pro- |} though any speeder would hesitate in the choice! into effect. The higher prices which they the commisison overboard a wa it " a = i) we fee] « wie? a : ‘ . “i : fares azo lItaska |! the day f , on brn: : 1e days of my dotage are @& rated his {Htleth anniv the dif€erences between costs of ; I ° >S f the OL -s . F f “4 > i a re + ’ > ’ : . . But if t} ; a ‘ ; a Gutteg sack. best of com /nouncement.: We venture, however. that Mr. Farrell | Mr. Davis points out the practical impossibility df are forced to charge may restrict their mar- mission cannot ascertain these po coma — till the days of my lite a¥ a s ‘has never plaved our — 63 | as aaa Ss: 3 Kets. And when the effect of the tariff is how . " “ah ae one, hgh : p survteds! t Why not ship a few of those trailers , te preleee muny eighteen, and until he/| following up these cases to see that the driver keeps | felt in prices of the articles which go to the sua car dae can Congress do so. in the | Let me have for my pleasure a ber ‘ a ved by his widow iz sing o | S we shi li illusi if | his “hief G : - Qrarnrny Bry tee: : cdbtingt : ‘ 2 urly- . y peasy oe rnst ‘Nain that are being converted into single mo- | 4065 we shall cling fast to the belief, or illusion, if | his pledge, and Chief Gerk makes the point that the ultimate consumer, whether directly or in- | ' a ' Piisinger, tools and a clock that = . > burly Of a tariff session’ . | ‘wo daughters. Everyone knows that revision of the tariff > * ] mS Sri for some of the left-overs now being | stern, malevolent and yet possessed of that terrible Judge, the legal hi ing. resting on 13 BALIVIERE - =~ bee mp ) | , ge, th +118. ‘ no approximation to GSeupeless am: . OPEN TOMOR charm which the legionnaires of glory find in the the case is disposed of in police curt. Even Mf the! curring of coumne, and & te past Os the i : P nateur, it is the course Giies 7 ma 6 be Al Taille, OF urse. an L i e uly in Ww ich Paes? oe : ~~ . pee. Sake 2 If the Tariff Commission never dis- ~ ; = Baliviere aye nue, be ‘tor cars, Over to the Southampton Ire} you will, that there is the classic course—primitive, | pledge constitutes merely a personal promise to the directly, the consumers are likely to call for | by Congress is a stultifyi 64 b gal interest of the police end; . higher incomes and wage controversies re- log-rol] . Py inka Range mscpe cmp Sometimes, we suppose. 3 served Southampton car riders: ' _ uce €ncing woen sult. Changes in prices are constantly o scienc that ae : , iy Oc- Science. » is a process of trading favors. out of bounds. pers | ion ea rctic pm or the eet haunted seekers of treas driver respects the pledge, however. it is of no more ©! business management to foresee and dea! on top e strongest interests come out ia * ‘ . = | _— Repaved With A: : . ure come to love in the desert’s i solitud fact th ™ “a with thom aol Oi 7 ‘ ' ifference , —- rom Dx It Isn't Hard es Do t bursing solitude. effect than a reprimand. It is anomalous that speed- BEE A> em, but when to the normal changes covered a fact, its very existence ub on horse r: [oe oane C1 » De ‘imar to Pershin To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Here is a terrain where the Primal Cause, spurn-| ers enjoy this immunity from punishment. while there are added a wide array of arbitrary stitute for concreasional ch a8 8 6ub- pe races, divorces and delim Delrns . 20 . vies 4 iit. = ° + 2 : ‘ + * ; “A . eee Bs ees P ; : S Iam a St. Louisan, kept through | ing the artifice of man. has plotted the ultimate golf lesser traffic offenses are penalised with a fi ‘ ones by legal enactment, the task of busi- iff would be of ieiadideniane ae = the tar | "3S the game of bridge. rk | u poulevard ang Per ; Ve Ja : : i i t ine. ness is more confused and difficult th. = ‘ ‘ LA TiC. : al . — ae mie Ww here asphalt has ray , wn . “1 ; tia!) . : : : . a 7 an 7 ait os — me agente course. Here are ravines and arroyos and primordia] There is in this discussion a mora] for the voters) sual. . ° ° wn traffic signals of the ladies! —_ 2 for wood bieck p am st an araen ehe i : _ - a . ” : : coniusi _ . ‘i i dine a ian the Shen og | Sashes so disposed as to test the skill of the virtuoso of St. Louis. It is implied by Mr. Davis when he ° . ° The Democratic campaign managers i to aaa ered: rages they Bat Ter be opened for traffic t ‘ . oe “ ~ - 2 : Q - os —_— eo ya at : - ; . ’ 4c ibe ia « > aa me ; a e sending you the following which you ‘and challenge the courage of the lion-hearted. Here ‘attributes Judge Rosecan’s leddenecy ts speeders to bik For practical purposes it makes little dif- | ~~ be shrewd, indeed. if they seized the | , s “ ene: . | Bo- 7 sila e . ; i . a4 e A ‘ - io - forann rh }, -_ * iM J . ° a a EOma ‘ 7 are at liberty to use or not, at your 4re dark forests, in whose brooding silence agony political ambitions. This November Jud ie ee gre nd snap guy these changes are upward | — issue to strengthen their hewly adopt- | FABLE be Or |, me tratte Das ais svovember Judge Rosecan or downward. It is true that falling prices ed position as friends of American economic . Pr » "Odated on -the newly discretion: | awaits and despair patiently abides. Here are frown- | will ask the voters : : : : ” of ; ‘i ) : ’ | " . oters to promote him to a job may discourage forward buying a % stability and con , | There was a fairly targe hi oO 6the «car trac Keeping faith in the Cardinals ts 4 ing hills that are veritable Sinais of psychology, far-| Circuit bench sa0 om Che ying aad mane : onservers of prosperity. Let we = & ’ . ° , > " t > It is as though ' ; ' facturing, while rising prices may fo i them point out the pl Vacant lot. None of the boys i@ - By taking sev feet cardinal virtue. ToT = though a man who was a fail- | pi ¥ tor a time - OU é@ plain implications of the ms ' . Seven Tee bidding Maetterhorns, sardonic Alps beyond which | ure as a clerk should ask the boss to make him an give a fillip to a process of inflation and radical Republican tariff policy, and its borhood had decided te dig a broad sidewalks on each . . - _ 220 fa tinnm . e : ‘ . “ = # VOR ieunte lie the Italy of the golfer’s quest—the gemlike par- | executive. : speculation in a but such infla- | threatened disturbance of such adjustments — ~ ST Sele , nes. ceumagp’ Space has bee ’ terres of emerald which , le # o | 2 om is Uuxely to be followed by an injurious | 48 American business has now reach sinha t it is a reflection on OS a "y 14 feet. The p mn “ae hm a: aa in tate tiie tebiecrcge age calls “greens.”| Judge Rosecan has a very poor record as Police! deflation. Mr. Hoover, with his interest in present duties. Let them ask fez ple but there are times when the a = "Sut $60,090 ee | Sis the voyager comes at! Judge. He has not only been lenient to speeders, business stability and in minimizing the the Republicans intend to raise and wheth- criticises a woman's driving cae BB gm VERY common assertion made by last to the perfect hole. Perha in. i Th ee 5 exigencies of the busi : Steamship Movements those opposing Gov. Smith for Presi- | « ts. , “Stones of Venice” mood could describe that seven- ne of the first to grasp this point. It is more than they will help. Higher duties |° his car were there when he : 3 A%ciate?d Prees. @ent is that Tammany, now supporting | _In his court were largely responsible for police ad-' probable that the A as benef! ¥. . ts 2 adie Hi ? American e wou! f : : oo as a Demecratic nominee. has not sup-| teenth. Anyhow, here’s a tee, above which an oak | vocacy of the Traffic Bureau whic sheiwaah ‘Siem ha aod : conomy h uid not nefit really depressed indus- . . a | au ich has recently been een benefited suffictently by broad tries such as soft coal, which has no foreign Considering how short a time @e# SOUurgz, Sepr 4 ERNEST H. FOX. dent ooo oe any soeraatarn < feline elm gazes noncommittally, | established: and the public has not forgotten that taritt changes either up or down to make competition; textiles, which obviously are | MOVie marriage lasts. and the Ot wm New York ae — ee ae neg snboerwe Dene | Some sentimental birches look tearfully and which the | he once rode around free in “Dinty” Colbeck’s Ca. ph wie the ae it has sustained in the (| suffering not from imports, but from pene , Plan. we presume the movie act - | ’ ah n. Sen- : : Cratic candidates for President. whom gai are just now mounting in ruby-splashed gold. Bary taxicabs. Judge Rosecan, far from being pro ee ee ae ete —— changes, | ms rey at home: wheat and hog rais- | for the furniture when they seleah ay 4 - from New York @i4 & support? Why now express such | i ho = lagoon, a golfish Hellespont which. only | moted, should be retired. He is an unfit Judge. It is easy to translate this theory into the | ute ae eee Not that he a s t : he ae ' Boots — Ho: moral perturbation over Tammany’s sup- | ‘© Leanders and Byrons of the game may hope to! eee , concrete situation. Two of the strongest | building and a host of oth ng ap me gy | eentiona, but th ae ps te : tron "Ste Sate ren pert of Smith when heretofore its sup-| compass. How many golf balls have ished | | pillars of Am a of other industries. For | ey had noc ” remen: Munarce Pert of Republican candidates was gra-| watery ’ peris in that’ Charlies Evans Hughes has cabled from Europe aj io, selina —— prosperly today are au- | what gain do the Republicans thus propose | 2° luncheon meetings when Nek ™ . Cieusly accepted and morally approved? | y Srave is recorded only in the Olympian ledg- | tender of his services to Mr. Hoover. and if Dr. Work cbenetion , aasune anemone building con- | to inject politica, in its most irrelevant form, | ®rk. a sailed. Why find fault with Tammany now tor | ** After the seventeenth there are no more worlds | Should send the former Secretary of State t Cali- | made it will endeutted! ee ee = to Be | inte business? _is it not better to leave ex- Se ee . m Sept a Ging that which it is implied it should | t® conquer. wo eines 7 7 tanoiy aikineiions y affect steel, which isting duties virtually untouched—with an Another of old Dobbin's good 9 Rave done fore? , ornia we hope’he will tell him to shake hands with| ™#*5 *)ways been one of the chief pets of the | occasional exception | that b hing | Yor} ) TELL US. We should like to suggest to the Generalissim protectionists. and concerning which the ¢ never ran into il kK SMepr 5 oe ~ e © of‘ Hiram Johnson this time. j : - and ts one of the most {mpor- facts are clear—as the Democrats propose | Hike a concrete lamp standard. = SMS. Ser Bremen ae tamt materials of these great industries. to do? - -

Page 23

di _ JOHN Weyen the Ancels! | : oe 'S WIFE. By Rob- , ¥ vg (Bobbs- Merrill.) i ‘ed “The Fid- “BB asE who enjoyed 1¢ Pe or in Barley” and “The Wood- j oe's House” must have been aed by the rare character story-telling, ma . NEIHARDT 4 ae Nathan's # more by what may be de- 1 ga gift of clairvoyance in E. qith familiar patterns of ‘_ 0 te. Often under his scru- | bert prosy world of the senses | as a diaphanous painted unsuspected * % : through which FT cings oom. . i peretofore Robert Nathan seems have kept aloof from the lit- fashions Of the moment, con- a to see and say in keeping with tT. euliar powers, It is the prone produce literature name, and that is little of it is pro- «Biapred: genuine literature is | sjation in some degree, while | on is in its very nature mi- | ic ang barren. ey ee eC However. there is that in The Benon’s Wife” that makes one jer if Robert Nathan may not eve been laying his ear to the Beound of late by way of ow guinend the guffawing world just now pest to hear. He may have 80 unconsciously, being under influence of that compromising 4 that so often accompanies feeling of worldly success. The Nathan magic is here, Brent enough, but whatever his ar- Mest intention may have been in writing his latest novel, it does B.. that he has, at least for the ment, moved over in the direc- Bion of the smart boys who play for | - Bde applause and the dollars of the at % WAR AMONG THE LADIES. | it a hh Sense . ‘ The Right Rev. agg ;culine critic. So much may be tact’ This is set forth in story form. seriger eens MRE TO aa persuasiveness with a ia narrative of an English hierhs Maganic , Bthe Bishop has thought loos and! gehool for girls, with particu- Se ee byerPully about the matt>:, aNd | jar stress on the teachers. They tate Pee Semin bias otek pre night when he 1S brcod'ng | are an average lot, these dozen or ns Tg Toe tee er the many virtues tant his sq women; one or two are Iintelli- rR aa MIOS9: Be outenant should have. ne ex- ‘gent, one emphatically is not; some | =e laims aloud: “What I need 1s an are competent: ‘a few are young, ngel from heaven:” Suddenitv his; but most of them are at an age study door opens and in walks | when. if they lose their present atin, emaims?ii—a handsome youns clap e@@ad in orthodox black! It is agreed that the identity of , - , ; Dr.” Michael shall be kept a se- tent one has endangered the repu- Met, and next day the new arch- deacon assumes his duties. lodg- = fm in the home of the eminent é pp unsuspecting divine. misatthis point that the author fifst seems to have been laying his emt to the cround. Diy i notion, if popular fiction may Sees trusted as a guide. a man and ‘ 9eMmMan think onty of one thing. THE MECHANICAL URGE. Seeman goes One better in that di- we hearken again to.the days Of. Bau, and very soon the reader ir childhood, how many the pleasures © eins to look for sprouting horns — - wathe Reverend’s too serene brow. Ww full Was Our cup of the wine Og f the Bishop’s wife is secretly re joy in that day ere our manhood fe “unhappy” woman—if you wet gan, meet Meaninge—owins, we are ad- was baseball to play, there were kites. 1 l, tothe good man’s extremely at we flew, there were wagons Puritanic conception of domestic ild and the fun ; ~ — eee “wee AMINUTSE (Copyright, 1928) ee According to a | pbne Other than the Angel Slichael | places, they might never get oth- -ers; and most of them have catty moments. The unintellicent and incompe- , Old nitwit out of her only means | | of making a living, but the intend ‘ed victim fights back desperately i'trigue and small politics. One 'high-strung creature goes nad | Some lose their jobs, and the in- | fernal system to which all. ar , bound goes on and on. | This is propaganda, every line of it, but hen one observant | woman sets out to tell the truth | about her sisters, oh how devastat- jing she can be! Jt behooves man. if oniy in self-defense, to pag at- tention. . Fas yD i A 1idden dime novel we secretly read, 4... d the cornsilk we cured in the sun; *#0tH ild play we were pirates or men brave d bold who were hunting the pirate ng’s cache, Was acting a part in the dramas We. @F ve where the hero -was_ properly. sh; 3 cornsilk we cured, and no novel W@ id, and no gaine that the weak lingeg inger, president of the Filsing- uld shun SRP ruth Mon: . am | : } MOnument Co. since 1880, s pleasant as having a box full Of gi }, held at 2 is and a clock whose loose works ; Rachapel at 2707 North Grand ul = uld not run milevard to Bellefontaine Ccme- YF. FILSINGER DIES ident of Monument Co. lapses While Conversing With His Wife. Funeral services for Henry F. Col- : ; « 2 ** i n ever outgrows this orie love of his Wr. Filsinger, who was 79 vears | ee love that he has for old . collapsed wien cnciataiae erik cks We vite last he | a Wife last night 3312 | traction of tools stays with him te i aie a8 vdeo a ee / end, but he learns to keep tools ia & eed dead apparently of a, OX; ld is the one who is using the tools, "tg clock saves the house from his be " ‘lock is the safest for manhood as le uS all does the fixing urge shinery’s ever exerting its spell, from lock to an automobile, t Christmas we play with the toys — he children, the urge of mechanics — fee]: days of my doteage are on me a ert attack, when a physician ar- td for a few vears in Belleville, mere he was marri: d. ed a partnership with his inti- te friend. Andrew ] ruth, 3066 Med until death. They re- from active business in 1920 “*Veral vears aco Itaska Lodge his r brat, q hj t : ee i : ‘opt 7 his fiftieth anniversary , Ull the days of my life have beem > “tebe anniversary) e ps cA : * ; p He ie —— e ™ ; Suryviy ed bh his ut ir » 1 re have for my pleasure a box full Of @Qu.,,.. se ga Masa iow oe : ; : } j ba lz ¢ of ré ‘ Sand a clock that refuses to run. _ s 7 ines, we suppose, especially to the amateur, it is the course that seems ounds. FS ANd two daurchters ‘PR TALIVIERE OPEN TOMORROW mm Been Repaved With Asphalt rom Delmar to Pershing. Balivi re - a 2 ences Of opinion cause wars, bets > races, divorces and delays in plays @ —_ ay enue, Eame Of bridge. boulevard and '* Where asphalt has Muted for wood block paving, Pelmar al - Pen ve. of the ladies are more e. “affic signals . & than ever since they have started ~ be opened 1” , i” . € cigarettes in public. aed coer - . . Fo, EO Ome time { : has eon FABLE. Bom moa.s traffic has been : the ated on the newly paved was a fairly large hillock on me” 8 the car tracks in this ot. None of the boys in the neigh —_—~ By faking sev. n foet from had decided to dig a cave ther® ' broag Sid« walks on eac! eons - . . : Vehicular sp; —- ciate | , 94 Space has bee n- iat it is a reflection on his driving, © meed by 14 feet, + = ages t e@ are times when the man a woman's driving can be stop ; aSked how many of the fenders ir were there when he bought it a : about $60,000. f Steamship Movements. A®tociated Prees. . > . 4 ering how short a time the averaS® @e Mary... aeuieed. nee @rriage lasts. and the instelim , Sept. 4, Cleveland presume the movie actors pay : . urniture when they select it Coit a. ‘a F rk Ben at we Object to such modern iB- ‘ Soi Lm pte c Hi , but they had no committees ont Wem Rromen: Muna-.,, + eon meetings when Noah built ™ ‘ O8 Airc , Muna: | a . ° ° Bouths, ne d. rT of old Dobbin's good points wes New Youn ” never ran into something a eT Yor Sey E ME, fo, Kreme; ncrete lamp standard. ID SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Pp. m. Saturday | He was born in St. Louis. but re- . : Neturning | t Louis 48 years ago. he en- | m¥thorne boulevard, which con- | FE. H. Johanning will talk on an exhibit of dahlias to be displayed vat the monthly meeting of the St |} Louis Horticultural Society at 8 ip. m. Friday at Washington Uni- | | Scott and Euclid avenues, and Eu- ‘gene Angert will and il- lustrate the proper construction of |rock gardens. ' i ; , : oo ' p ; versity Medical School auditorium, j | describe ; | Raymond Mrs. Thomas Greer McClellan, 6306 Beinfaneg of whose marriage will take tonight. Thirty-five guests Ind.. place | tation of the school. A shakeup ‘in the staff is likely. The others | | band together to force the poor in a fine mess of gossip, petty in- | ' a) ' | were present. Mrs. l’redericks’ (daughter, Miss Elizabeth 'icks, will be a bridesmaid. | Miss McClellan and her attend- lants were complimented by a din- | ner Tuesday evening given by Mrs. | McClellan for her daughter at their home. ‘ La Sociedad Espart®la of St. Louis | will offer its second plav- of the ‘year, “El Debut.” at SS. Marvy and ‘Joseph Hall, Minnesota avenue and Kansas street, Saturday evening. Placido Martinez is directing the play anu several musical and dance numbers which follow. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 705 Interdrive, have motored from Delavan Lake, Wis., where they Spent the summer, to the Edrewa- ter Beach Hotel.in Chicago. They will return home this week. (COMFOR E PRINTING 107 N. &® St. Ches Gueerty, — u i ' ;* between Pershing | THIS TRADEMARK ~ af YOUR PROTECTION! _Assures You of Ocean’s Finest Fish — | Fresh, Cleaned and Ready to Cook When you buy 40-Fathom Fish, ou are safe. Itis caught by America's linet producer of fresh ocean fish and its freshness is guaranteed. 40-Fathom Fish is cleaned of heads, tails, scalege backbones and waste— arefully wrapped in our trademarked ‘rapper—fast-expressed in !ce to your neat, fish or provision dealer. ‘t is not only fresh, but each fish is ‘cream of the catch'’—earh is eted for the finest gualtty which the ocean can produce Try this delicious white tenderloin + f ' of the sea today and treat your family to its wonderful fresh ocean flavor. Be sure to insist on the trade- marked wrapper, for fish not in this wrapper is not 40-Fathom Fish. Send for free Book of Recipes pre- pared by Theodore Szarvas, mattre d hotel, and Louis Diat, chef de cussine, of thefamous Hotel Ritz-Carlton, New York. It shows you how to cook 40- Fathom Fish as these noted culinary experts serve it to Ritz-Carlton guests. —Bay State Fishing Co., 30 Fish Pier, Boston. i Lebanon, | ‘ ' ' ; } ' | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 — os SQGTAL ITEMS =: HE first of a number of Sep- T 11 o'clock this morning at the Midland Valley Country Club when Miss Virginia Catherine Sankey, daughter of Mrs. Anna McClain Sankey, 4529 Westminster place, became the bride of Charles Ma- rion Morris Jr. The west room of the club was adorned with autumn flowers and an improvised altar, at which the ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. George A. Campbell of the Union Avenue Christian Church. The arrange- ments were marked by simplicity and the guests limited to relatives and close friends. with the long back hemline. | mond and pl The bride wore a gown of royal blue chiffon velvet with a close Spanish girdle and skirt fashioned The neck line velvet bodice has a V-shaped and long. +close-fitting sleeves. Her jewelry was a dia- atinum bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom, and a dia- mond brooch, an heirloom, from her grandfather, the late W. H. McClain. She carried orchids. The bridal attendants included Miss Virginia Louise Smith maid of honor and Black and Miss Elizabeth bridesmaids, wearing gowns of chiffon velvet in mahogany, Tost beige and brown, respectively teice slippers completed their cos- and they carried Schall, tumes roses. William Murchie carried the wed- ding ring in an antique jewel box, selected by the bride during a trip abroad last year. Warren KF. Drescher served Mr. Morris as best man: Curtis Singleton and Ted Druding were groomsmen, and Materne and Max Living- ushers. the was served to 39 guests, and Mrs. Morris depart- ed on their wedding trip. They will be at home after Oct. 1. at 5437 Cabanne avenue. The out-of-town guests included Davisson and After a breakfast and Mr. ceremony Mrs. William Murchie and her son, I. W. Hayden of Hanniba!, Mo.; Jack Mateer of Louisville and Rod- ney de Lange, who flew here from | 'Texas for the ceremony. Clemens avenue, and Lieut. George | ' Freder- | (AAD Add dad ats -— ti i Ci I te -—- -—_—— - —~——- o — —- nm ee ee ewe The bride's gifts to her attend- ants were rhinestone bracelets, tember weddings took place at! as | Miss Virginia |} Pernet | wedding | ;and Mr, Morris gave his grooms- men leather billfolds. He is the :son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma- ‘rion Morris, 5512 Maple avenue, | Mrs. Morris is a graduate of | Mary Institute and of Washington | University, where she was chosen | Hatchet Queen. Mr. Morris also is an alumnus of Washington Uni- versity and Is a member of Theta vi, Mrs. Harold T. Jolley, 230 North Newstead avenue, with her family and her sister, Miss Mary Lees Ken- nard, daughter of Mr. John B. Kennard, will return home about Sept. 12 from Harbor Point, Mich.., where they spent the summer at their cottage. Mr. Jolley has re- turned. James Hamilton Grover of the Greystone Apartments and his daughter, Miss Loraine Grover, re- turned Tuésday from California, where they spent the summer. Col. and Mrs, Clifford W. Gay- lord of Hanley road, with Mrs. Gaylord’s daughters, Miss Jane and Miss Peggy Pirrung, will return to St. Louis Sept. 18 from ‘pring Lake, N. J., where they spent the summer. Col. Gaylord departed Saturday for Spring Lake to jcin his family and accompany them to St. Louis. — and Mrs. Philpot Curran, 6820 Delmar boulevard, have as | their guests Mrs. Curran's p'ster, Miss Christine Wygant; her breth- er, Henry Wygant, a student at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, and the latter’s ;oom- mate, David Hawkins, who mo- 'tored from the Wygant home in Harrisburg, Pa. They will remain two weeks, and a number cf in- ‘formal parties are being plenned ‘in their honor, among them a buf- fet supper by their hostess. | Mr. } ' { | ' Miss Sally Hutchinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Mitchell Hutchin- ‘son of “Sous les Arbres,” on Hud- }son road, has departed for Califor- } nia, where she will attend the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley. | She has been the guest of her ‘uncle, Randolph Hutchinson of Los | Angeles, formerly of Bt. Louis |'Miss Hutchinson’ was graduated | from Mary Institute two years ago. Mrs. Hutchinson and a younger daughter, Miss Lucy Carter Hutch- ‘inson. have recently returned from 'a visit in Douglas, Mich. Miss Lucy | Hutchinson will be a senior at Mary Institute this winter. Mrs. Gustav Bischoff Jr. of For- Placed at $382.900 and the ex- penses at slightly more than | $388,000. ’ MUNICIPAL OPERA SEEKS TO CUT COSTS sociation Paying Season's — | cuss the reduction of the cos Municipal Opera productions will | be held shortly between the Ex. | ecutive Productions Committee of |lence of color is well nigh bewit- the Municipal Theater Association and representatives of musicians, stage hands and other Walter B. Weisenburger, treaeurer of the association, says today in a letter to guarantors sent with re- fund checks for the full amount they had advanced to the associa- tion. The letter stated that the asso- Clation’s directors had decid«d to take care of the $6000 deficit re- sulting from ductions out of the that has accrued from the profits of the first nine years of the Mu- nicipal Opera. Refunds were sent to 420 firms and to underwrite any loss up to $10,- 000 during the 1928 opera season and had advanced half the amount of their pledges to provide work- ing funds until money from ticket sales was available. Pledges for the guarantee ‘und were sought on a get of $382,000 and officials of the association say the books would have balanced had it not been for | the manded an increase of $10 a week for each of the orchestra, adding $6000 to the sea- son’s expenses. estimated income for the season is According to Weisenburger, plans ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 — Day by Day By QO. QO. in the West | Mcintyre | ; Loss Out of Surplus. | | York have »een those depicting camel riding sheiks dashing across A series of conferences to jJis-|ithe burning sands. It is a natura; of | reaction of a massed civilization. } interests, this summer's pro- small surplus individuals who had agreed maximum hud- fact that the musicians de- 50 men in the As a result the ’ i for next summer's season in the | | Municipal |largely on. the results of the pro- posed conferences. i a | | wi Theater will depend E VERY city dweller is awed by one may reach pa’ ated desert where the utter op dering. The sun and the dog was frothing at the mouth as though mad. We pas*ed three rattlesnakes. stand it no longer and prepared to turn back we came upon Pyramid Lake that lies like a sapphire jewel at the edge of the desert. between fantastic crags and spires that raced for the water and sat squat- ting up to his neck, overhead giving the effect of air- planes passing. casting for trout. And a mile or fo away was a in a motion picture outfit taking 4 few shots, er leading to the game bird of the desert—the sage doubtless the sportsman’s paradise and even coyotes and wildcats. ON THE NEVADA DESERT. : Sept. 6 the desert. The biggest box vf- New he fice movie successes in From Reno in a 40-mile drive | the heart of the was merciless in ts heat. Ali of us were gasping Just when we thought we could It sets gives it its name. The dog He's no fool. Pelicans and sea gulls .warmed Fishermen were touch of modernity Beyond was the trail of the hunt- hen. Reno its for in a few hours’ drive he ean fish for mountain trout and hunt pheasants, mountain quail, rabbits Coming back over the desert in the glow of a magnificent sunset a flivver c.u.rrving two Indians in cos- tume passed. They waved pleasant- ly and I nearly unhinged my neck bowing. There is something about meet- ing two Indians on a lonely desert that would never, never draw me out of the house before breakfast. I would at least want a sip or so of coffee. The dog barked at them fe- EVADA has no corporation in- come tax, State inheritance tax r State stamp tax. It see to Krer every inducement possible to bring people here for perma- nent citizenship and as a resylt has a conglomerate citizenry. No- body, just as in New York, ape pears to have been born here. HE State has acquired a great deal of the boosting manner of its neighbor California, and while 1 doubt it will ever reach the Golden State opulence, it is making steady progress. ONIGHT we are domiciled in a little village near Reno with no particular notion where we will go next. After a trip across a desert one hasn't much thought of going any place save ty bed. About 12 miles away is Virginia City, once famous during the gold rush as the home of the Comstock Lode. Carson City is a drive of 30 miles and aside from being the capital has been the scene of many his- toric prize fights. Then there is Lake Tahoe about 50 miles away. which California has praised in song and story. LL of this Nevada country is intensely interesting and often inspiring, but my lot,has been cast too long with cities. After a stretch of a few days in the great open space I long to hear street cars bump and the ehrill of a crossing cop’s whistle, Nature is oopsie-daisie and all that, but there is a gloss to our high speed civili- zation in cities. There are times when many of us feel we could leave New York and its madness and never return. But invariably a few weeks absence brings about a cure and we are panting for its. theaters, cafes, zip and hurrah. Isolated New Yorkers say a year away and all longing for the me- tropolis vanishes. I fear'I would —all right, I'l] shut up. UT I have some rights. And no matter what others may roclously and if the looks we gave him could kill he would be a dead little dog. think, I could never care for «@ horned toad! (Copyright, 1928.) Eagle River, Wis., for the summer. /are now in Chicago for a week, and l] return home this week. Miss | sischoff completed her education | | est Ridge, and her daughter, Miss | Marian Bischoff, who were in —_— Say “good-bye to FOOT AND ACHES PAINS This shoe makes good on all its “foot comfort’’ promises ‘HIS offers you foot comfort such as you have never known before. A way that conquers torturing pain _., that banishes foot weakness and dull, dragging arches . . . that brings quick and lasting relief to even the most chronic sufferers. The real trouble is that feet were not made for shoes—shoes were made for feet, and thus, wearing hit or muss shoes, foot ailments and other weaknesses come gradually upon us. Our feet mav look all right. Feel fairly comfortable. Nocorns or bunions. Nature certainly can put up with a lot of abuse. Then all of a sudden we feel her warning of a weakened condition. Dull aches. Sharp, stinging pains. That tired feeling at the end of every day Nature is simply taking her toll for the way you have mistreated vour feet. And if not taken care of immediately, there is no telling where the danger will lead. It is for exactly such conditions and circumstances that Ground Grippers are made. Here is a shoe designed to correct foot ailments in a simple, scien- tihe way the way that Nature requires. Ground Grippers exclusively have: 1. The Flexible Arch, which allows the foot muscles to exercise and thus strengthen themselves with every step. This flexibility makes the shoe close- fitting and comfortable, easing the foot while assisting the arch to absorb the shocks of walking 2. The Straight Inner Line, permit- ting the toes to function with a free, strong, gripping action. 3. The Patented Rotor Heel, which helps you toe straight ahead, the nor- we phteedte way. Back of every pair of Ground Grip- pers are twenty-five years of promises fulhiled. Back of every Ground Gripper claim are testimonials of thousands of satished wearers. If you have ever been disappointed in so-called “comfort shoes” .. . if your desire for foot rest, relaxation and cor- rection has not been satished . we most earnestly ask that you try Ground Grippers. Notice how they ease your feet. How comfortable they feel. How you gradually say “good-bye” to foot aches and pains. At the nearest Ground Gripper store is a man who will understand your feet and your shoe problems. Give him the chance to help you. _— The Ground Gripper Straight Inner Line (shown in top sllustration) permits the toes to function with a free, strong, grip- .. then | ping action as contrasted with ordinary | shoe (shown in lower illustration). In St. Louis: 213 N. Eighth Street ow ~- at the Bennett School in June and is scheduled for a debut this fall. Miss Helen C. McFarland, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mc- Farland, 3814 De Tonty street, bas returned from Cincinnati, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sproull. emmnell Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles and Friday Saturd Semi-Annual ae This Sale has been extended until Saturday on account of many being away from the city during August. Also, some of the furniture ordered ex- pressly for this Sale has arrived late—and for these LAST DAYS—Friday and Saturday, many unusual values are being offered—including a num. ; ber of HALF-PRICE SPECIALS. Furniture 1/3 to 1/2 Off in These Last Days $220—Bedroom Suite, four pieces, vanity, single bed, bench and chair, attractive. BRR ee ee a eS oS ee eS | Se SOP OS Se $110 $225—Two-piece Upholstered Living-Room Suite, davenport and armchair, solid mahogany, new style, to be sold “as is,” all wearable parts covered in mohair, re- verse seats in damask, now price 3160—Enamel decorated Bedroom Suite, four pieces, and rocker at half price... Odd Vanities, Beds, Wardrobes 1/2 Price $20 & $18 Davenport and Library Tables, various styles and finishes, ew e+ wee er! Pe eee ee ee OS Fe $96—Pair of Twin neered, half price $360—W ardrobes, half price .. a. dresser, chest, full-size bed $78—Vanities, three mirrors, walnut ve- neered, at half price ...escesecee+-ee large and ple hanging space on one side and three drawers and shelf on other side, now at OTHER ODD BEDROOM PIECES LEFT FROM HIGH-GRADE SUITES —CHESTS, DRESSERS, ETC.— HALF PRICE! Liberal Terms During This Sale $150 $9 $80 at half ee @eve@eeneeaenveeaene $39 $49 walnut ve- Beds, &¢&ea28t @ #8 8 @ roomy, aim- - $30 <1 csp te ARNE ALR A A A LEE ALE A ECLA LLL A LOLOL LE ETI et Oe ee eae AT ALLL —— 2A eR RN

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ee ee ae 5G LAA ELLE ALLAN Bs a at 85 “a hy i fs, ee " Ran nas SOE Rate ‘ B miss We oe la te PAGE 24 sort ba roo! |U- ¥\. HILL DENIES DON’T BE FOOLED! PURE vanilla has a deli- cacy of flavor that no imi- tation can equal. Price’s Vanilla is the rich, full- strength essence of the choicest vanilla beans aged in wood till it has mellow- rue vanilla cannot be se- zured from any other pource or method, Insist pAPRICE LA ——— ADVERTISEMENT No MoreGas In Stomach And Bowels If you wish to be permanently re- lieved of gas in stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach as and all the bad effects resulting rom gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disap- pear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fin- gers will no longer feel cold and “go to sleep” because Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from inter- fering with the circulation. Get the nuine, in the vellow package, at olff-Wilson, Walgreen Drug Co., ’ ~— WMLSON'S CHARGES | | Asserts International Sound When It Was Sold to Roy Toombs. | Editor Post-Dispatch: On Aug. 24 you published an | item in which you quoted Mr. Mas- | isey Wilson in regard to our group of 12 who sold the International | ‘Life Insurance Co. to Roy C. | | Toombs. You quote Mr. Wilson as | but they proceeded and took unto of the preferred the holding corporation, profits that rightfully should have gone to those stockholders. tlemen shall be made to disgorge.’ each and every one of those state- faithfully administered our trust in every respect, and did not jug- gle the assets of any company, and were not wasned by anybody not to sell to Mr. Toombs, Importuned to Sell, We deeply deplore the gross not our fault. We sold our own stock, as we had a right, for the highest price available, and when | compared to the prices received for other companies recently sold, we think Mr. Toombs made a more favorable purchase than some other purchasers did—we do not mention names because we do not want to make invidious compari- sons; but none of us made the profits listed in another item in the Post-Dispatch. We did not pursue Mr. Toombs to sell; on the other hand we were harassed ever since the sale of another large company here by would-be pur- chasers. The president of another insurance company here, a few or any other good drug store, Price 0 1.00. cee i No waiting—in one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino-padsendthe worst corn pain. They do it scientifi- | cally, naturally—by removing the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. They are thin, soft, pro- tective, healing, positively safe and eure. Don’t experiment any longer. Buy a boz of Zino-pads today. At @)] drug, shoe and dept. stores. cept the offer, count of their advancing years, and | take the profits to their while living, and the rest of us, | persuasion and | importunity, joined with them and | weeks before the sale, offered us $1200 per share for all our com- mon stock, and we refused the of- fer. Some of our group did not want to sell, but those of us who did not want to sell were finally confronted with the alternative of purchasing a majority of the com- mon stock at $1500 per share, or selling ours at $1600 per share, and we chose the latter after much persuasion with our associates to sign an agreement not to sell at any price under $2000 per shara I knew that price would be pro- hibitive for at least two or three years, but several of our group had been in the company for 18 years, and they felt that they should ac- especially on ac- after months of made it unanimous for the sale. Payment Made in Cash. 100,000 to Togmbs, June 22, 1927. On that date, through a loca! trust company, he paid us $2,000,000 in by New Method T* you suffer pains, aches, or poor circu- i and swollen leg: or have varicose veins, phie- bitis, open sores. sores Without loss of time from work Vise Home Method. Office hours: 9 to 5. Satur- until 1 p. m.: ay Business building is certain through the use of Post-Dispatch Business Card Want Columns at emall expense. | em cash and we delivered the 2900 pany, and he executed to us a note for the remainder and ae- cured that note by Toombs & Daily company securities. Afterwards, | cash payments were made time to time, Ea of stock to the trust com- and the balance of Sept. 30, 1927, and the Toombs & Daily collateral was returned to that company. While Mr. Toombs paid us }2.,- 000,000 cash June 22, 1927, in ac- oe Was | A et et it tt ta = saying: “These gentlemen had been warned against the sale to Toombs, | themselves, by juggling the interest | stockholders of | — These gen- | On bealf of our group I deny ments attributed to Mr. Wilson. We | | directors and officers and Toombs | lic press, | filled the entire board of 12, and might conclude that we had sold ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH his own board. he himself was elected president by | Toombs a “dead herse.” As to Mowbray Report. From some of the The California Insurance Com- | missioner was quoted in the public statements/| press as saying that as early as) which have appeared in the pub-'1925 he had the opinion of a Prof. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 } some uninformed person! Mowbray that a Life Insurance Co. was “unsound. sree? Now, what are the facts in regard | officially to Prof. Mowbray? ‘ did not examine the company. said it was not sound in 1925, but) These exam the International | Prof. Mowbray | company at @ later date. clusion with the compare his con ] examiners of five states who did examine and audit the Their re- He| port concluded with Dec. 31, 1926. and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nois, Mississippi. Oklahoma, Texas and anyone who desires Missouri. the company was sound. copy of the report in my office, They —_ STILES TO pROP DIVOR il Wife Reported to Hi Continued on Next | Reconciled. eNGELES. Cal., Sept. 6 Pte, MAE Ter: iners represented [Illi- Convex Spherical ONLY Gestuine Torte Lenses to Cem bi $ e tioa 7] Lowest U'rices. y food ee sage EXAMINATION FREE *”°'"ilianteca i Sok R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. ,,,¢°%,. | mismanagement of the company by | Toombs after we sold, but that is | estates | We sold our entire holdings, 2060 | shares of common stock, for $3.- | from | the note in full was paid in cash | ee ee cordance with our agreement of | | sale in writing. he did not become control of either company, the life or holding company, or the assets of either until Sept. $0, 1927, after we had been paid in cash in full for every share of our common stock. He had three members on the board from June 22, 1927, until Sept. 20, 1927, while we had nine — eee a ’ ’ ; ; ' : ; Dr. Caldwell’s 3 Rules Dr. Caldwe!! watched the results of Keep You Healthy | comstipation for 47 years, and be- | lieved that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of next im- portance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to Rature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege- table compound. It can not harm the most delicate svstem and is not a habit-forming preparation, Syrup pleasant-tasting, and ters love it. It doesnot gripe. | ds of mothers have written | j us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of @rastic physics and purges.- He did mot believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their svs- tems. In a practice of 47 years he mever saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin. will empty the bowels just as prompt. ly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm to the system. Keep free from constipation! It tebe your strength, hardens your ar. teries and brings on premature o}:] Do not let a day go by without | ! s l movement. Do not sit and | “hepe, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Svrup | Take the proper dose that. Pepsin. wight and by morning rou will fee! Hike a different person. Use for! | eonstipation, bilicusness, sour posed f _Sampy stomach, bad breath. no ap _.> YS aaa ¥ president of the company or get AT AGE 83 petite, headaches, fevers and colds. For a free trial. mail the special coupon printed here: FREE BOTTLE | Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” Monticello, Hlinois. . Please send bottle of Dr. Qaldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE Name 1 gt | P.O. _ ,; members of the board until Sept | 39, 1927, when we nine resigned as | a A eae ~ _— and to break up ee ee ne wee eS ESTABLISHED 1886 ° dv Contract service and, products guarantee IT WON'T BE LONG NO ry Prepare for Winter Now is thé time to have your heating system « up expertly. i sure that your plant will give 190% service thig Don’t delay—phone wus today. CONVENIENT TERMS A. J. BUCKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING C¢ 3225 Park Av. ter. is our specialty. We will = GRand >» Ss which The Most Exhaustive Survey Ever Made of St. Louis To get the whole truth about newspaper coverage in St. Louis—to obtain a complete, accurate and unbiased report on the news paper reading habits of St. Louis people, was the purpose of the most exhaustive survey of its kind ever made of St. Louis. More than half of all the homes in St. Louis were visited. Every class and division of St. Louis population was thoroughly covered. A total of 120,038 homes were called upon. Complete interviews were secured from 91,756 homes. A Survey of Facts, Not Opinions This survey is remarkable not only for its magnitude, but for the extraordinary steps taken to keep it rigidly accurate and free from bias. It is a survey of facts, not opinions —it was made to get information, not to prove something. Send for Your Copy of the St. Louts Survey Book The complete results of this survey have been published in booklet form. A copy of it will be sent without cost to atiyone interested in advertising in St. Louis. Address the St. Louis , Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. ; | Rae cman j This survey revealed that in reader preference the Post-Dispatch not only more than doubled the second newspaper, but exceeded all three other St. Louis newspapers combined. CE HORR ACER c= ARERR = RARRREK “If you could take only one daily newspaper would it be?” Bey TOTAL of 120,038 St. Louis homes were called upon. Complete interviews were secured from 91,756. At each home the following question was asked: “If you could take only one daily newspaper which would it be?” Reader Preference for Daily Newspapers DISTRICT P.-D. G.-D. STAR TIMES 1 Carondelet 54% 23% 18% 5% 2 Gardenville 58% 16% 22% 4% 3 Southwest 57% 20% 19% 4% 4 Oakland 57% 27% 13% 3% 5 West End 45% 41% 11% 2% 6 Sherman Park 59% 19% 18% 4% 7 Northwest 61% 17% 18% 4% 8 Baden. 53% 21% 18% 8% 9 O'Fallon Park ....... . 57% 21% 17% 5% 10 Fairground Park —....... 59® 23% 14% 4° 1t Garfield a 18% 18% 4% 12 Forest Park 50% 36% 11% 3% 13 Fairmount 56 % 21% 20% 3% 14 Southampton . . 54% 21% 21% 4% 15 Cleveland ..... . 58% 17% 20% 5% 16 Tower Grove . 56% 15% 15% 4% 17 Compton 51% 34% 12% 3% 18 Ranken ... . B® 14% 14% 3% 19 Lindell 52% 30% 13% 5% 20 Yeatman .... . 61% 16% 18% 5% at Ree Se 10% 8% 3% 22 Be eee as 8 ie 11% 3 * oS: WO i ee 15% 19% 5% -. (eee — ) 14% 19% 5% 25 Business District ....... °° se +e se 26 Mple Fee .................:., 42% 13% 19% 6% PO dit i icitieiiial . 58% 22% 16% 4” ** Downtown Business District not covered by the survey. The boundaries of the twenty-six districts used im this survey were fixed three years ago by the St. Louis City Plan Commission, the Community Council and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Begin Oct. Ist- 925 courses ina wide vari information address Divisior ‘Usiversity Hall, or Telepho: er —— SCHOOL OF CO ST. LOUIS nena Se New Mod. re ree ae 2 ewe ee Mode] 298 Console, with sliding doors, beautiful Craftsmanship and se- lected woods with Super- Dynamic speaker and *pecial high-power speak- tr supply and the Bosch Radio Model 28 Receiver for $295.00 j few guod territorie Mailable for reliable | ers. JAM! Phone CHe First in Circulation in Every District in St. Louis 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

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enna —o and anyone who desires may | it. eo rials Continued on Next Page. eniLES TO DROP DIVORCE fe ‘fe Reported to Have and ba Reconciled. Sept. 6.— - LONG NOW! re for Winter ANGELES, Cal., Possibility of a reconciliation be- tween Vernon Stiles, opera singer, and his wife, Hescer Stiles, pianist, is found in the filing yesterday of an application in Superior Court _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, for the dismissal of Mrs. Stiles’ di- vorce suit. A suit for $250,000 against Mrs. Eloise McGinnis, wife of a New York and Montana copper king, charging her with alienation of af- fections, was quietly dismissed sev- eral days ago by Mrs. Stiles’ attor- ney. Reports were current in Los Angeles and Hollywood that Stiles and his wife were on a_ second honeymoon. ' months after that official we transferred | | admitted assets. Qn that day | | | ' no valid reason for Toombs tc — ~~ oe before we purchased the | tional Life Insurance Co., it had $23.327,887.31 assets, and on the | d: Yy we sold it had admitted assets | | we sold, dential nominee, Tennessee. Robinson has three speeches scheduled in the State, the first 'and had sufficient funds for | gitimate purposes, ROBINSON IN TENNESSEE, TO BE IN NASHVILLE TONIGHT Democratie Vice Presidential Nom- inee Optimistic of Conditions in Texas and Arkansas, ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, EN- ROUTE TO NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 6.—Expressing optimism over information gathered on his trip in Texas and Arkansas as to condi- tions in those two states, Senator Robison, Democratic vice presi- moved today into will be at Nashville at 9 o’clock to- night. He then will speak on suc- cessive days at Chattanooga and Knoxville. Upon his return from a two-day swing into Texas, Robinson was welcomed back to his home state of Arkansas by a crowd at Tex- arkana. As the train pulled into the station, a crowd headed by @ band gathered around the plat- form of the private car and ap- plauded the Senator when he ap- peared. To Dedicate Hospital Annex. Archbishop Glennon will dedi- cate the new annex of St. Anthony’s Hospital, Grand boulevard and Chippewa street, with appropriate services next Saturday morning at SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 9:30 o'clock. A solemn high mass, celebrated by the Very Rev. Vin- cent Schrempp, O..F. M., will ‘ol- low the ceremonies. The new an- nex will be open to the public on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, from 2 to 5 p. m. D. W. HILL DENIES WILSON’S CHARGES ON INTERNATIONAL SALE Continued From Preceding Page. According to their report, the company then had $937,004 unim- paired capital, surplus fund $1,- 193,753.03, and a total of admitted assets of $40,081,777.77, covering all the liabilities of the company. If the company had then been un- sound it would have been their duty to have closed the company Now on Sept. 30, 1927, report, the Toombs. What was the sityation | at that time? It had $41,958,542. it h—— —_—_—_— - teed - _— | | | Someone in St. Louis may be looking for the property you have to sell, or they may be induced to look at yours if it is advertised in the Post-Dispatch. Phone your or- C. GARRETT CO. Henry Ford der or leave it with your nearest The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto druggist. magazine in St. Louis. —--> —- - Says:— “The Ford Motor Co. will con tinue to make Model 7 Ford replacement parts until the last Model T is off the road.” We Specialize in Repairing | Old Fords Our mechanics have been with us for years working on Fords only. Our stock of genuine Model T Ford replacement parts is one of the largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford shop equipment is of the finest; our painting the best. Your Ford Still Has Thousands of Miles in It We will fix it up like new at a very small cost and give same guar- antee as on a brand-new Ford. Pay in ten monthly payments if desired. Drive in and see how little it will cost to maintain the value of your car and give you thousands of miles of additional service. | Carondelet | Motor Co. Authorized Ford Dealer 3857-3869 South Grand (10 Minutes from Grand @ Ulive) ee Open Nights Until 9 P. M. 2 Open Nights Until 9 P. M. Welch & Ge HOZE) Clive eSl. oe Sng A 7 , a rf a ee “fhe f indell ; J u ture (0. “BAN KRU PT! - WS Lad 4” fe ———— 7 Such bargains! Such ger yr price cuts! The situation of the Lindell Company called for immediate and drastic action. Here it is!! $5.00 DOWN On any Living- Room Sulte, Bed- room Sulte, Din- ing-Room Sulte in the entire store— Sensational price cUts—REAL BAR- FREE! FLOOR LAMP Choice of beautl- ful Bridge or Junior Floor Lamp complete with at- tractive silk shade absolutely FREE ADVERTISEMENT Are You Run Down, Weak, Nervous? | To have plenty of firm flesh and the ability to do a big day’s work and feel “like a two-year old” at night, you must eat three good meals a day, relish your food and properly digest it. If you can’t eat, can’t sleep, can’t work, just take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be- fore meals. Mrs. Grace Jackson, of 125 East 20th St., Chattanooga, Tenn., says: “My stomach was so bad my weight went down to 72 Ibs. and we had | spent all my husband made for | treatments. After several bottles of Tanlac I could eat heartily and | now enjoy life.” | anlac is wonderful for indiges- ‘tion and constipation—gas, pains, nausea, dizziness and headaches. It _brings back lost appetite, helps you digest your food, and gain strength and weight. It contains no mineral drugs; it is made of roots, barks and herbs, nature’s own medicines for the sick. The cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get a bottle from your druggist. Your | — back if it doesn’t help. Nye >: famed = & ie. 52 MILLION BOTTLESIUSED |® ADVERTISEMEN Ae Increase Your Weigh ight } > Pounds i in 30 aad | Make Yourself Strong, Healthy and Vigorous at the Same Time, ed By this time most people. know that the world’ S great flesh pro- ducer is McCoy's Tablets. jia short time. At the time Wilson and | Babler sold to the Hill group the holding corporation had only 6121 | of | ’ ¥ 9 through this transac- | Tablets has been shortened — Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and chest will soon fill out land whether you be plenty of “get there” energy in just No one will call you skinny more _In ‘McCoy's you find a combina- tion of health builders that bring energy, strength and vigor and at the same time put pounds of good healthy flesh on those who are unt- derweight. One underweight woman, exceed- ingly thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. McCoy takes all the risk—Read | this ironclad guarantee, If after tak- iing 4 Sixty cent boxes of McCoy's ' Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any any thin, underweight man or woman (doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completejy satisfied with the} ‘marked improvement in health — your Grugeiat is authorized to ree | turn the purchase price. he name McCoy's Cod Liver Ol! just ask for MeCoy's Tablets at WOLF F. WILSON DRUG STORES, or any drug store in America, with a purchase of $25.00 or more! Mattresses! $3 Down Delivers An) Mattress Friday $15.75 50-lb. plain edge “Swan” Mattress. $7.39 $22 Value Refrigerators Only 1 lot of these splendid Hefeigerators, regular $22 value, go in this phenomenal sale at $4 4.65 $40 to $55 Gas Ranges One lot of aot. gent eng eabinet Gas sana values up to $50, KO a GAINS! — READ! REALIZE! Metal Beds! 1 Down Delivers Any Metal Bed Friday $12.95 Smith & Davis Metal Beds. $5.72 $12.50 Value Mattresses One lot of regular $12.50 al)- cotton Mattresses. wonderful Saneeenet while they last! Sale ~ $619 $8 Value Bed Springs St? Lies toon Seles $57.65 $74.20 $160 Living-Room Suites $5.00 Down, sacrificed at.. $215 Living-Room Suites $5.00 Down reser ieeparded tet cas $144 Living-Room Suites $87.65 $173 Living-Room Suites sacrificed at fresh, clean, new merchandise. $5.00 Down, sacrificed at. . $5.00 Down, sacrificed at.. $93.35 ITD ‘ead fered at prices never heard of. wr $110 Bedroom Sultes $5.00 down, $58.65 while they last..... $115 Bedrbom Suites $5.00 down, $69.45 while they last... $145 Redroom Sultes $5.00 down, while they last.. rr yTrPyTyTyTwTt-T-© +, lid i i bh i bp hp i i i pp i in nn ein nn nh ne Df Suites 7.65 $218 Bedroom $5.00 down. while they last DENEN( ROOM Eee s28 8 eae ee CBee seaaeeeaeaaansaes a‘ TrryrTyTyTyreyrrerereTt tT? , '+T777TTT 7? 7 7 eee eee eT Tn nn nT en tn dn Se 2 8 8) 8.088 Join the crowds Fri- Springs $e gf ~ Page 9 day—and profit by these astonishing low prices on sO Vining-Room Suites. 5: > ase $144 Dining Suites $5.00 down, : e . S slashed to... $75.45 Radio Bargain $168 Dining Sues |] ROOM-Size Rugs j 4 Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piano $5.00 down, $86.95 $2 to $5 Down Friday fae» eee ee ie BEAUTIFUL 27x54 RUG FREE | oon $174 Dining Suites WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG a oe RADIO“, Wie Oe $5 down $22.50 BRUSSELS RUGS—9x1?, While they last. . FREE, at cccscses + $110 pLECTRIP IED RADIOS IN Oo $42.00 VELVET RUGS—9x12, seam- INET gaeoeoseees Every FREE, at. pease speo.deiaie. $250 F RESHMAN R 00 AXMINGT IN Sa aa —— man or woman} | you’ ll have an attractive figure and ee oe te - “~\ Eee ae ee ee ene 5 as ie a ‘a " a ® GRAPH COMBINA- 390 6.85 Night all wool, and RUG o'g36 75 ~ @ TION. A bargain at. PREE, at......- ae + :. . $325 FREED- EISEMANN ELEC- Until $54.00 AXMINSTER RUGS—9x12, | = = Ric RADIOS in splendidly napa 6 all heavy woes and $29. 50 A he ed, richly finished cabinet with bulit- RUG FREE, . Min electric speak- $1 129.65 $57.00 eee RUGS — 9x12, § - d at. es sacrifice seamless, all wool, $33 75 | TD, : 1G FREE.. ° # prices SLASHED Mies ff : * uY NOW FOR “ ’ ¥ a Gas Ranges fe’ winter REE LINOLEU Vacation, at = $85.00 netionry D $1 value genuine Arm- #15 Ristahen wie bd tee sacrificed in Parlor ' me ge felt Linoleum; graph; sacrificed at ba 6 this sale o 5 Furnaces 3 4 3C $9.35 ® $37 4 Te en Paes i : celain ° ] gs4s00 mrrcnex = Tire? *cicon, neauniul |) Wf] $29.80 ont, banat, gece eeemmae S voucntax cas Wl tire rooms DD | St Se sane: |S meneenerm es sacrificed at $46 75 ; $69.00 | $34.85 |! “$6.89 : L 2 F ‘The Easiest” Easy FREE DELIVERY a = Credit Terms in St. Louis Within a Radius of 50 Miles 2 ee . ray a 2enae8 8 8B — - a ee meen

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aE ee jandowners in | e.en driven from t yf property divit ‘ene dispatch tells how : “ wen | les Commiussa of Pep confiscating the Know the Goodness of anita miilbapay: GUT and the Democratic parties. adopted nine years ago,” ne wrote to John J. Raskob, Democratic na- tional chairman. “No fair-minded person can honestly claim it has promoted the cause of temnpcr- ance.” “If the people will, bv ‘their votes, indicate approval of the murders, gang wars, poisonine of alcohol, hypocrisy and debauching of our youth by electing can lidates who favor the continuation cf pro- hibition under the eighteenth amendment, we may as well admit that nine years of prohibition has destroyed the moral fiber of the American people,” Spreckels wrote. to Injuries Inflicted Let | chestnut streets yesterday. when the engine toppled from the . — She refused medical attention | track and buried itself in the mud. | ee % June. and went home. Police reported! J. E. Glenn, a pilot, is missing. S— HERZ Chocolates... . the cause of her death was not ap- Passengers on the train, confused —, | Pe | he the Ateocinted Pree. parent. An inquest > 1] be held. j|and excited, huddled into the one i= SPECIAL For FRIDAY Stig “CINCINNATI, ©., Sept. 6.—The _ —s Assorted Cho ol oe = colates aa , 4 “Rees. “The eighteenth amendment was | Chureh for Atria: died at Christ | 4 | dipt over iuetious seneenl Fruits, nae | Hospite! this meraing: le eer ‘A ) sd | Nuts, Creams, Nougats and Caramels 50¢c | was caused by injuries suffered : ADVERTISEMENT ~ Returns to His Favorite Tobacco Boerne, Texas Oct. 14, 1926 Larus & Bro. Co. Richmond, Va. Dear Sirs: Tam a prodigal son. I pi oking with Edge- worth. But after a while I began to wander, trying other tobaccos, experi- menting to see if there were any better tobacco for the pipe. I have tried most of the best known brands and a number of the more ob- both imported and domestic, but they didn’t suit. So now I have returned —I am using Ed h again, satisfied that no. ota eh is made. “And the prod son partook of the fatted calf”; I bought a new pipe when I returned to Edgeworth With many thanks for my cool, mel- low, sweet smokes, I am, "ane yours, Edgeworth for FRIDAY Only... oi'scsecces se mike Pound Box |} when he was bound and beaten by This Well-Built Oak Desk robbers in his home at Blue Ash, Virginia Goodies eS pear here, June 1. Be wes > Large Satin-Finished Buttercups, crammed 2 ie years ‘old. Extra % 00 full of meaty black walnuts..... ~ Aer C ey | Bishop Hartzell, known as the ° — i : # , | w at os | “David Livingstone of Methodism, Spec al | 3 4 spent 20 years in spreading Chris- Sise 30x50” | Lord Baltimone . . |tianity in the heart of Africa as a , Branette Layer Cake | y | caeoneemenre * the Methodist Full Quartered Oak Tops and Fronts | Biscuits Tempting, three-layer Cake, | Episcopal Churcnh., , : two fluffy whi it | Receiving as a gift from Cecil | Office Furniture Department | You wouldn't ex- Devil's Veod in tal Oe ee net 3 @ pect it, but this iced with a wonderful | Rhodes, the British ‘“‘empire build- | | er,’’ 33,000 acres of the site of Um- Buxton Puy nner | Health Food is chocolate butterfudge tali, in Rhodesia, at the time the : i imply delicious. a British Government built its rail- Printing and Stationery Company . ree ee Caramel Pecan Stollen 3 road across Africa, Bishop Hartzell | An unusual! well tf : . Pomme | REALISM On Fourth St. near Olive | Coffee Cake, with plenty of. ? trial and missionary center which RADIO Phone CHestnut 7100 | crispy pecans and 3 ps ; an has since his retirement been en- delicious caramel.... hanced by more than $50,000 by — The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORK WANT mo CANDILS MAILED ANY WHER! | Ga By. { Dozen, 20 Years in Africa. Bishop Hartzell was active in ee AL at a Sat oo f» ‘ Di DVO? (Dy Eastern Rhodesia and East Africa, atte, o2t*, eee *ee, et k%e, 72%, theo, ttkee, AL oe? Zee, the church. ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. aT oa a | - ‘ | i MS ott : a’. on ps, > * at vale “o Pe fal When I mopped my ki — malas wets he ded hes bd he toe dl he ns od he ee Shee od dee ssh 4n, stomach gas pre heart. Adlerika en days to d | Phospho-Coa * guaranteed | Phink of it—in twelve d me Pep and vigor you | Healthier, heartier, hap] That's the Amazing Waigreen Drug Stores ¢ myoung and old. If, Fidey...A OneDay Sale of 350 Hicgh=-TYPE DRESSES ‘fa Costly Fabrics in Exclusive Modes, Many of Which Were Made to Sell for I'wo or Three Times This Price! s* “ > My r ' > > None will be shown today. . .everyone will have an equal chance ' veness in trimmings to be absolutely in good taste. Alt to ch first wh h re | ( Fs We carry a complete line of Foot-Form Hose for Men .e “ele LF, irst when the entire lot of 350 goes on sale at 9 f Me L. chiffon velvet with . , by Chanel, with @ €. St. Louis, Ill.,139 Collinsville Ave. Men's and Boys’ Shoes 3 feweled ormamens...$2 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles / 3 ee Store marked with a %& carries complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes for WOMEN ” . = (eee * OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ~ o**, 7 ede FF. var 7. coe Ae | ew ows es OVS vy" ° eT oe CULT TY FLY eee of hh AOS! eA: oppo! \bpQe: "rye , ‘ oh a CHADS! 04 es. A he) eh) Ld he de = Os od ee ote ! gal ah. "one ~~ . : rr +e i . I, My OSU Sy yh re, Oe Se oe Anat ye Are, oe oA oe SB Ose ee , | hep) by A cacy che —— SS Se Nh a Oe OO OE CO LO OE Oe as a - 42>. aie Saee di

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= lighthouse keeper. fhe Grant left port for San Francisco With 100 prisoners for Alca The three. who escaped 9 canoe. The canoe Pa the: waves from a liner clung to the canoe a onntenieeie Se ye mo pe i00dness of hocolates... ir FRIDAY ~hocolates late...Milk and Dark, rs of Fruits, Sac id Caramels +seeeeee «++++Pound Box , and the f U hight, 4. & yt SUS ete Ts ea ha i if LAL DORE Ee at hE sai fers ; Mm Pep and vigor Wmeaithier, heartier, eyoung and Fee don't hich cause TN RUSSIAN TURKESTAN eae. OUT LANDOWNERS y Is Divided Among nts; Wealthy to Be Exiled. safed ress. Sept. 6.—A dispatch from Kazakistan, an » soviet republic in Rus- an today says that all wndowners in the region driven from their hemes Bc certy divided amcng SOW pean ts. Seeatch tells how the Coun- gapies Commissars issued a . , gonfiscating the property ae of all who own more than 100 head of livestock. In certain re- gions the minimum was 300. The order affected persons of high degree including sons of sev- eral Moslem Princes. These, to- gether with other landowners, will be expelled from the country, $65,000 Liquor Cargo Destroyed. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6.—A cargo of bonded liquor of the rum- runner Peschawha was thrown into a rock crusher, bottle by hottle, here yesterday. There were 1053 cases, valued at $63,000. The cargo was seized off the mouth of the Columbia River in 1925 and has been held by the Government. KILL. THOSE ANNOYING ae SPIDERS . spray FLY-TOX into corners» crevices and webs .. spiders curl up -and die. Nothing equals this pure, clean, j fragrant spray for household use. It is stain- bites. Fragrant .. harmless to people .. guaranteed. ¥=10O - DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH BY REX RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP _ ADVERTISEMENT an't Mop Kitchen, Gas Presses Heart hen I mopped my kitchen I was stomach gas pressed so On Pheart. Adilerika ended the gas I can work fine now.’—Mrs. C pmpson. simple mixture of buckthorn glycerine, saline, etc., (known fierika), has a most surprising paren action. First, it acts on TH upper and lower bowel (most icines act on lower bowel only) removes foul matter that often pned the system for months. ond, Adlerika clears all GAS and rness from stomach and bowels, nging INSTANT relief from stom- h trouble. And in addition, Ad- ikn removes metabolic poisons neuritis, rheumatisin. ¥ Dr, Hf. L. Shoub, New York, writes: “Adlerika, in addition to its intes- tinal cleansing, checks the growth 02 intestinal bacteria and bacilli.” Dr, J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ practice, [ have found nothing to excel Adlerika.” J. E, Puckett: “After using Ad- lerika, I feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were elim- inated.” It will astonish you the great amounts of poisonous matter Adler- ika brings out—matter you would never believe was in your system, In chronic constipation, gas bloat- ing, sour stomach and sick head- ache, just ONE spoonful Adlerika brings wonderful relief. At leading druggists. Sold in St, Louis by Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and other druggists. ADVERTISEMENT | lundreds Praise Builder ot Health and Energy Marvelous tonic takes only 12. 'days to double pep and vigor! Phospho-C od, with flavor like old wine, aranteed to make new man of you. of ii—in twelve days, twice you now have! happier! s the amazing guarantee fal reen Drug Stores offer to all old. If, after a tria] of Phospho-Cod, notice a decideed in- pin your strength and pep, money will be’ refunded. een stores feel safe in this Wantee because this fine old Kription known as Phospho- Fhas already worked tts re- Ive-day juvenating of n&n wonders and women, Pep from its peptones of cod liv- ers; increased strength from its nutritive extracts: and banishment of body poisons by its hvpophosphites—these are the benefits of Phospho-Cod. And yet it has a taste as palatable as old wine, Don‘t wait another day! to top form. it’s to topform. Its price is# well within the means of everybody and it can be purchased at all Walgreen Drug Stores on hundreds price is Why do you do it? Why pay 50 cents for only a half-pint can of liquid insect- killer, when you can get just as /much Black Flag Liquid—the deadliest insect-killer made — for only 235 cents. Black Flag is sure death to insects—Two forms, liquid and powder. Some prefer Black Flag Liquid te kill flying pests— flies, mosquitoes, etc.— Black Fiag Powder to kill crawling pests—roaches, bed-bugs, fleas, ants, etc. Powder, 15 cents up. (Money back if not absolutely satisfied). © 1928, B. F. Co. re en | HOME LIGHTING} \ MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS / A considerable Saving can be enjoyed by pur- chasing Glasco Lighting Fixtures through your Electrical Dealer or Contractor. This is made possible with public our show rooms which are maintained for the customers of Electrical Dealers and Contractors. VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS JUST BRING THE NAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER ) ELEC. CO. 727 N. Bleventh (Whelesale Distributore) oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | abandoned purifying | Get Phos- | well | TWO ROBBERS TAKE 5245 AND AUTOMOBILE - Get Into Car of Insurance Agent, Ride Several Blocks, Put Him Out. Reinhart Mueller, an insurance agent, 4804 Eichelberger street, re- ported to police that he was robbed of $245 and his automobile by two men last night. Mueller had made a collect’ at 2216 Wyoming street and was pre- paring to depart when two men got into his car and ordered him to drive to Alabama and Loughbor- ough avenues, where they took the money and put him out of the ma- chine. The automobile was found in Carondelet Park early today. Police are searching for a bur- glar, supposed to be a Negro, who has entered a dozen homes in the Oakland and Clayton avenue dis- trict opposite Forest Park in the last week. The intruder entered five homes yesterday, being surprised in two places by residents. The residences were those of John Gentner, 6228 Oakland avenue; Richard Malick, 6230 Oakland avenue; Luther Shambach, 6226 Oakland; Curtis Ray, 1043 Art Hill place; Frank Kirz, 1043A Art Hill place. The burglar took $4 cash and $50 worth of jewelry from the Gentner home and a. similar amount of jewelry from the Sham- bach residence. Malich was aroused at 6:30 a. m. yesterday by the intruder, and chased him tothe next corner before losing him. Ma- lich said he thought the burglar is a Negro. Kirz returned home at noon and a man ran out the back door, dropping a bundle of cloth- ing and silverware. Dr. John R. Roberts of the St. Louis Baptist Hospital, Garrison and Franklin avenues, reported that a sneak thief entered his room in the hospital yesterday afternoon and stole $210 in cash from under his pillow. RIGHT TO SEIZE SHIPS OUTSIDE THREE-MILE ZONE ATTACKED Supreme Court Question Because of Con- flicting Decisions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept, 6.—The Supreme Court was asked yester- this Gov- ernment has the right to seize for- eign vessels cutside the three-mile limit when their manifest showed they were destined for a foreign port and there was no evidence of contact established with the shore. The plea came in additional — filed in three big liquor cases from New York City brought | by French auxiliary schooner, Mis- * | tinguette and the British auxiliary ‘schooner Rosie M. B, ; The briefs directed the court’s ‘attention to a recent decision of ‘the Federal District Court at Bos- i'ton in the case of the auxiliary schooner Sylvia If, holding that the Government did not have the right to seize vessels containing liquor cargoes when the vessels were not bound for. the United | States. This decision was ren- dered, the briefs’ added, even thongh the evidence showed it was intended to transfer liquor cargoes at a point 20 miles off shore to boats coming from the shore. The New York lower court, how- ver, had held that the Govern- 'ment had the right and this con- flict in decisions was emphasized in the briefs as requiring a_ re- view of the controversy by the Su- preme Court. SAYS HOOVER WILL CARRY MAINE BY RECORD VOTE Former Gov. ‘. Bartlett Declares Massachusetts Will Swing to G, O,. P. Election Day. WASHINNGTON, Sept. 6.—The largest Republican majority in the ‘history of Maine was predicted for Hoover and Curtis today by John tT. Bartlett, former Governor of the State and now First Assistant Postmaster General, returning here from 4% e,_caking trip in New En- gland. “NeW carried et.” he added. He i*cedicted that “beford -'ec- tion dav tre Republican strength in Massacuusetts will be thoroughly sol.d:fied.” Optimistic reports concerning Kentuck¥ were brought to Chair- man Work at National Committee headquarters by Senator Sackett of that State. While describing NKen- tucky as “always a doubtful State, Sackett asserted the Republican managers hoped to pick up Democratic votes in Kentucky. REED FOR VICE PRESIDENCY | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., | rank Lilbridge Webb of ' Francisco for President and Sena- ‘tor Reed of Missouri as the run- ining mate. was the choice of the Farmer-Labor party, here today. The convention, at which only 17 in attendance-—13 women—adopted a resolution indorsing Webb and Reed as the choice of a party which has not been “soaked partly ‘or wholly in the rottenness of cor- | ruption.” day to decide whether ‘ will be tick- Hampshire also .y the Hoever-Curtis — h. San Sept. persons ware men and four -ads to Sea. By the Associated Press, HAMBURG, Sept. treadboat ors plan te cross the 'footpower started for | today under a favorable sky. | er and Hirschberg, the sailors, take turns of four hours each ithe pedals which furnish power. §.—The German Treadboat H two sail- ‘man in whieh Head- will the e it Asked to Pass on | 50,000. UN ENDURANCE DANCE Harry J. Silverberg Going Back to Danville, Ill., and His Clothing Store. Harry J. Silverberg, Daffville (Ill.) clothing store owner, is through with endurance dance pre motion. Silverberg is going home in the red as result of his first and last venture in endurance dance pro- motion—the contest at Cinderella Hall, Cherokee street and Iowa avenue, which was stopped yester- day afternoon on order of Health Commissioner Starkloff. Silverberg says the contest end- ed in its eighty-eighth hour with a $1200 deficit. He is bearing half the loss, he says, and two St. Lou- isans, whose identities he would not disclose, the other half. Silverberg declared he invaded St. Louis too hastily, without ade- quate preparation. He was en- couraged to try his fortune with a contest here after participating, but not financially, in the promotion of several dances with Danville men, who have been promoting contests in Illinois and Indiana cities. Danville is not altogether the loser, however. Two pairs of Dan- ville’s experienced long-distance hoofers came out of the St. Louis contest $550 to the good. They are Ralph Smith, coal mine mule driv- er, and Miss Hazel Collins, and Kenneth Watson, a molder, and Miss Madge Sloan. They agreed to take $275 a pair when the contest was halted. Now they are looking THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 [PROMOTER LOST $60 for new contests to enter. The only St. Louis team to re- main in the dance—Harlan Milster, hairdresser at the Forest Park Ho- tel. and Miss Betty Lee Palmer, 4471 Olive street—agreed to take $200, because they started to drop out of the contest Wednesday night, after qualifying for the third prize, $150. The first prize was to have been $500 and a share of the re- ceipts, and second prize $300. The St. Louis pair were in their first endurance contest. Jackson Johnson Post American Legion, sponsor of the contest, was to havw received 650 per cent of the profits, but there weren’t any. Not more than 1500 persons paid to see the contest, it was estimated. Besides the dancers, Silverberg also had to pay trainers, nurses, a physician, timekeepers, a _ seven- piece orchestra for evenings and hall rent. The contest started Sat- urday night with 15 teams entered. Silverberg had expected it to last two weeks. Dr. Starkloff ordered it stopped as a “public nuisance,” detrimental to the health of the participants, and threatened to send police to enforce his orders. SMITHS CANDIDACY ASSAILED Nebraska Methodist Conference Adopts Resolution to That Effect. By the Associated Press, KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 6.—The Nebraska Methodist Conference adopted a resolution yesterday con- demning the candidacy of Gov. Smith for President. The resolution said in part that Smith’s “political record is of such a character that his election to this office would be a moral and po- litical calamity, his advocacy of the nullification of the Constitution lends encouragement to every law- breaker, and his election would mean the nullification of the Con- stitution through his administrative and executive power irrespective of a 00 a drv Congress. of the -OO LOUISVILLE. KY. AND RETURN Louisville & Nashville Railroad SATURDAY, SEPT. 15TH Tickets good on train leaving St. Louis 10:40 p. m.,/Sept. 15th, arriving Louisville 7:15 a. m., Sept. 16th; ville 10:01 p. m., Sept. 16th, arriving St. Louis 7:20 a. m., Sept. 17th. Half fare for children, Tickets good in coaches; or in Pull- man cars upon payment of regular Pullman fare. No baggage to be checked. A good opportunity to spend Sunday with relatives and friends. Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, Union Station, or phone G. Passenger Agent, 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. CEntral 8000. returning leave Leuwle E. Herring, Division ett He Et Ee? ; shah gs: ; ae ; et 4 tSt3 3 ? oF sth *- in convention Ger- | Atlantic by | the open sea | 5 ee ce ee on | St. Louis and Vicinity..........20c St. Louis Street Guide....... Atlas (Eastern or Western U.S.) 50c POST-DISPATCH Resort and Tour Bureau Post-Dispatch Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. These Maps were made this season especially for the “HUMAN FLY” URED I THREESTORY FALL StevesPeterson Hurt in Jersey City When He Attempts to Come Back After 8 Years. By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 6.— Steve Peterson, known as the “Hu- man Fly,” was injured yesterday when he fell three stories while scaling the front of the 16-story Labor Bank Building, the tallest structure in Jersey City. Peterson, wlo in war days szaled New York skyscrapers to stimu- late Liberty loan campaigns, was “going up” for the first time in eight years. He is an electrical linesman, but came back yesterday for “just one more climb” to aid the campaign for funds for the Clinton E. Fiske Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He slipped twice on the smcoth marble facade of the building, be- fore he finally gained the third floor. The crowd which was watching the climb only laugh: d. They thought he was clowning. As he stopped to rest a moment be- fore continuing his climb one reot slipped on the smooth cornice and he plunged 40 feet to the sidewalk, hitting feet first. His wife, who was sitting in a car a few feet away with their iwo young daughters, fainted, as did several other women in the audi- ence. | THE BEST FUNERAL DIRECTORS INSIST the Norwalk Vault. Ever-Enduring THE won Ww ALK VAULT CO. OF ST. LOUIS Fred W. Meckfessel. 4730 Newcomb Place —~ /1 Prop. St. Louis, Mo. CEMETERIES OAK GROVE THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM CAhany 8600S GArfield v3 31, te#2) UNDERTAKERS G ERAGHT Yas Toon Av. L-I-N- D-E-L J, B- an A- T B-0)-Y -L- E Phone FOrest 0°R1. JKfferson agn8. {°62) DEATHS Heller, Frank Himmelsbach, Ray- mond, Horan, Jeremiah Kamp. Mrs. Katie Kennebeck, John Kesselring, Louisa G. Maguire, Augusta Nord, August A, Reeve, Modena Rozier, Harriet Saifer, Kate Sharp, La Rue Spitz, Paul d. Thormaehlen, John Wallace, W. W. Woerner, Emile H. Albers, Gesina Benz, Charles W. Bieser, Bertha Boykin, William H., Brefeld, Otto G,. Broeker,. Clara. Burdick, Josie Dickerson, Mrs, Diesel, Dr. Grover d. Dolan, doseph Dunmire, Pearl Ebersole, D. W. Erwin, John Jd. Flaherty, Sister Mary Xavier. Filsinger, Henry Hammerschmidt, Phillip C. ALBERS— Entered | sate rest on Wednes- t. 5, 19 3 Ke uterss. Albers, Bromschwis. Get rude SR omeciiwit. Catherine Bauer. Adele . Furnish (nee Al- bers) of Leoulsv ille. 4 Rose, Frank J. and Joseph F. Alpers. our dear mother- in-law. grandmother sister, sister-in-law aunt and cousin, at “the » of U4 years | Funcral on Saturday. ee S20) | m). from home, 4740 “West Florissant ; Ghost Church. Interment Cemetery. Deceased Wis a the Married Ladies’ Sodality Ghost Parish. Tuesday. Sept. 4, 1928, at m.. Charles W. Benz of 3314 wooming street, aear husband of Matil- da Benz (nee Strake). dear father of Carl Vv. Benz, dear son of Mrs. Louisa an Benz. dear brother of Anna Veilhaber, Mary. Arthur L., and Joseph Benz, and our dear brother-in- law, cousin and uncle. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, 3634) = ois avenue, Friday. Sept. 7. at 9:30° a. m., to St. Pius’ Chureh, thence to ss. "Per and Paul's Cemetery. (c BIESER—Entered into rest on Wednesday. Sept. 1928. at 1:05 pv. m.. Bertha Bieser Hoffmann) 4644 Idabo avenue, beloved wife of the late George dear mother of Mrs, R. D. Moore of Reaver. Golo... Mrs. Bla Bol- tas. Mrs. Harriett Hagermann, Edwin and William Bieser, our dear sister. sister-in- law, mother-in-law, crandmother and aunt. in her sixty-eighth year. Funeral from the Kutis i pai 1 Gravois avenue, Saturday. Set . m., to St, Ste phen's Epise m. Cherokee Church. thenes Peter ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 27 DEATHS Wednesday, Sept. 6. 192 Boykin, beloved AS. “of gertrade Boykin, dear father of Dorris VuRIN Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s mortuary, Friday, Sept. 7. at Dp. m. Interment Valhalla Cemetery. ic) BURDICK—On Thursday, Sept. 6. 1928. Josie Burdick, mother o _ sam Swor of Shreveport. rs. “Witham Pope, Mrs. Joseph Mueth and Frank Bur- meee our dear mother-in-law and grand- mot Funeral Saturday. 10 a. m.. from Me- Laughlin parlors, 2301 ateseite avenue. Interment a ry Matthew's Cemetery. (c) See arted this life Wednes- day. Sept. tr "8. at 6:30 Dp. m.. at residence, Mat “Cates avenue. beloved wife of Leslie E. Dickerson. dear mother 0o ae Richard Dickerson. dear dau«chter Mary Eberhardt. and dear sister of je ng William, Marv Lottie and Elsie Eberhardt. our dear sister-in- law. in her thirty-eighth year Remains will be conveyed to Union Sta- tion from the Collins parlors, 928 North Grand boulevard, Friday. Sept. 7. at 2:30 p. m., for shipment to Lebanon. Il. (c) DIESEL—Suddenly, at Millstadt. Py on Tuesday. . 4. 1928, at 10:3 m.. Dr: Grover . son of the - John brother of YaDD William H. "Reuben Diesel. uneral Friday. Sept. 7. from Dr. Diesel’s residence. Il. ased was a member Legion. Zion Brothe:hood, Elks Woodmen of America. DOLAN—Entered into rest on Tuesday. Sept. 4, 1028, at 8 o'clock a. m., Joseph Dulan, beloved husband of May Dolan . dear father of Glennon, John olan. son of Frank and Anna (nee Kelly), brother of Timothy, Francis, John and Robert Dolan and Mrs. — Lowry. our dear brother-in-law and uncle Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boul evard, on morning, Sept. %,. at 8:30 o ‘clock. ‘ Matthew's Church. Interment in a Cemetery. (ec) DUN MIRE—On Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1928, Pearl Dunmire of 2034 Russell avenue, our dear friend, in her 334 year. Funeral from the Peetz funeral home, Lafayette avenue, Longfellow boulevard, Friday, Sept. 7, at 2 p. m., to Concordia Cemetery. (c) EBERSOLE—Entered into rest on Thurs- day. Sept. 6, 1928, at 3:15 a. m.. David WwW, bersole, relict of the late Thirza Ebersole, beloved father of Mrs. "ie 3A Wallace and our dear brother and une le. Remains in state at Clement's parlor, 2217 South Grand boulevard, Interment ahi at Fulton, Mo. gate a rest on Mibeoniees Sept. 5. 192 5 a. m.. John J. Er- win. beloved BASS of Maggie Erwin (nee Pierlow). dear father of Eliza»eth Steiner. our dear father-in-law, grand{fath- brother, brother-in-law and uncle. ase anc i te * at Millstadt. MY American Mod ern ic4 i del 3 Funeral from the jdner Chapel, Louis avenue, ay. Sept. 7. at “3 Interment St. Jouns Cemetery. (c4) FILSINGER—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Sept. 5. 192 at 2 m.. Henry Filsinger, beloved Seehenl Catherine Ernst Filsinger. dear father of Wanda. Ernst B.., dolf F.. Harry J. and Mrs. Ernst F. Wetterroth, and our dear grand- father, in his 80th year. Funeral Saturday, Sept. at 2 op, @m.. from the Kron chapel, g North Grand boulevard, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. De- ceased was past master of Itaska Lodge No. 420, A. F. and A. M. FLAHERTY—-Entered into rest on Tues- day. Sept. 4. 1928, Sister Mary Xavier, beloved daughter of Bridget and the late William Flaherty. dear Mary Helen, Delia and John Flaherty and Mrs. E. J. Sexton and the late James and William Flaherty. Funeral Friday. Sept. 7. 9 m.. from the Ursuline Cannan: ‘alten: ne “(e4) re a he Tuesday. Sept. 4. 19” 7 a. m., Phillip C. Hammer- schmidt. merschmidt father and brother. Funeral from residence. avenue, on Friday, Sept. 7. at 8°30 a. to St, Invernicut (nee Callahan). and our dear Edward's Church. Calvary Cemetery. (2) HELLER—On Tuesday, Sept. 4, 19°28, Danville, Ul, Frank leller. father of Daniel Heller and brother and nephew, Friday, Weick Bros.’ South Grand boulevard, racks National Cemetery. orgie e Ces Wednesday. Sept. 928. at 9:25 m.. Raymond Him- *Iishach, Ishach (nee Wellinghoff). or Ruth Marie Himmelsbach. dear Charles and Mary Himmelsbach. dear brother and son-in-law. Funeral from residence of his father. Charles Himmelshbach. O'Fall Saturday. Sept. 8&8. at 9 >see a Assumption Church and Cemetery. service. HORAN—Entered into rest on Sept. 4. 1928. Jeremiah Horan. brother of Mrs. Mary Callahan. our uncle and brother-in-law, 60 Years. Funeral on Friday, Sept. 7. at m.. from Weidemuller’s funeral 6203 Gravols avenue. to St. Graod and Utah. tery (c4) KAMP—Entered into rest i 928. Mrs. Katie Kamp our at the age Sent. 7. a 2 funeral home, to Jefierson *" ™m., 5. 4 beloved wife of Joseph Kamp. dear moth- er of Jacob Kamp. Lucia Kamp. in-law. grahdmother and aunt. Funera! from Hauck & Schmitt parlors. 3732 South Grand boulevard, Saturday. | Sept. 8, at 2 pv. m.. to Sunset Burial oF 5 into rest m.. John husband of of KENNERBECK—IE nte red Thursday at 1:25 a. deck. dearly ebeoae lena Kennebeck, dear Bernard, Joseph and John William Kennebeck, our dear father grandfather, brother. brother-in-law uncle, aged ya ars Funeral Saturday residence, 11°26 Trinity Church, Cemetery. Florissant, Mag ix- “30 ° m. street to to Sacred at 8b. BR, thence Mo. ciety. KESSELRING— materse rest Wednesday, — 5, 1928, at 1:40 m., Louisa C, easelring, widow of the late Henry Kesserling, dear mother of Hen- ry, William, Adam, Charles, Louis, Frank and Phillip Kesserling. dear sister of Nich- olas Roth and our gear grandmother, great- gute and aunt, in her eightieth yea Se ‘rvices Saturday, Sept. 8. at at Sehrader’s chapel, Ballwin, continued in Antioe h Chureh the same day. Interment in Antioch Ceme- tery. (co) ACUI Heperes into rest Wednesday. Se 28. at Root. Augusta Ma- ‘dua os of Mr K. urrell the late Minnie Mount and our dear into residence, 30 a. m.. to to Bellefon- cé Sept. 6, 19°78, Au- 26 Eads avenue, be- ida" S. Nord. dear fa- ft. and C. A, Nord, our father in-law and uncle his seventy-fifth year. Funeral from Peetz funeral home, La- fayette avenue at. Longfellow boulevard, Saturday, Sept. 8 at 2 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Cemetery was a mem ber of Swedish National Society. (eo) REEVE — Entered into rest on Wedneeday. Sept. 5. 1928. at 7 a. m.. 3 ena heeve (nee Trou). dearly beloved wife of Wil- liam ©. Reeve. dear dauchter of Mrs. R. . leou. dear sister of Mrs. H. S. Thomas J. T. lrou. 8S. C. Taou and Mre. Edward Reden. our dear sister-in- law and sunt. Funeral Friday. Sept. 7. at 1:30 p. mm. from Moydell parior, Mississippi and Atlen avenues, to Second Christian Church, Elev- enth and Tvler streets, tence to Valhalla Cemetery. Member of B. P. QO. Elka, {adies’ Auxiliary No. @. fe) ROZIER—Entered into rest Sept. 4. Harriet Rozier. sister of Jylius Rozier and Mrs, Charles H. ckard Funeral on Saturday from 4471 West Papin street. at &: St. Cronan’e Church, thence taine Cemetery. a ae Thursday, gust A. Nord of loved “nesband ther of E. W. dear grandfather. in 1928. Brady (nee To | Rent Post-Dispatch by Rand, McNally & Co. By Mail 24¢ 30¢ 66¢ Price is oe ce —eeee— © —eoe 2 EE Te 8 eee a eee GO eee oo =. & that room i that cottuge Call MAin III11 and place your | | For Rent ad inthe | (om | Maplewood. Mo.. Post-Dispatch | vid avenue. SHARP—On Rozier), in her S8Sth year, i Funeral Sent. 7. at 8: m. from of James P. ) 340 Centra! Kirkwood. Mo, Rieech's Church, Rose dale avenues, Interment Cemetery. ‘(Bopp service.) {«) SAIFER—On Thursday. Sept. 6. — 128. Kate Saifer. widow of the late William Saifer and de ar mother of Mrs Anna To- ber. Mrs. Rose Bierman. Mrs. Sarah Wolff Mre. Gertrude Kaplan. Albert. Harry. Hyman and Sam Saifer. | Funeral from residence. off!) Friday. Sept. 7. at 10 a. m™ Thursday. Sept, 6. 195 m. LaRue Sharp. beleved hvue- Martha Sharp. dear father of and Albert Glenn Sharp. dear son of ‘John Sharp. dear brother of May tice, Pearl and Elmer Sharp and our dear brot?- cr-in-law. son-in-law at the age of 24 veare. Funeral Friday, Sept. 7. at 4 p. m™. from Weick Bro«. Funeral parlors, 412 Doche- quette, Remains will be taken to han- handle, Ky. (ce) SPITZ—On Wednesday. Sept. 5. 1078. at 10:30 p. m., Paul F Snitz. dearly be- loved son of Joseph H, and Irene Spitz (nee Jarvis), and our dear brother, aged S& months. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel. Kings at Vicante avenue. Satvr- highway Park day. Sept. S. at 9 a. m.. to Bethany Ceme ers te} TRORMARELEN — Entered toto rest Wednesday. Sept, 5. 19°R, at OO a at hie heme. 7319 Lohmever avenue John Thormeehtion, he- loved husband of Minnie Thermarhten inee Ullrich). dear father of re tole Roltes. Mre. Madeline Siekmann aml Mo tilda Thormachicn. and father-in-law ane grandfather. Funeral Friday 7 &.3 ae p. ™.. to V al- (ctl Friday. residence place, Waterman and Calvary te} al 1:30 a. of from Bopp chapel, te Oe Mo. halla Crematory. (co). sister of Sister OR. husband of Johana Ham- 6535 Maffitt | D. C.. n).. ia at beloved dear of 44 ‘oO "OL | S5. “Bar- (ec) beloved husband of Marie Him- dear father son of and our Tuesday. dear dear at the age of 30 a. home, Pius’ Church. thence to Calvary Ceme- W ednesday. (nee of 3U11 South Compton avenue, Irene Spangenberg and and our dear sister, mother- on} Kenhe- Theodore, and -in-law, and ,rom ol Heart Deceased was a member of Holy Trinity Benevolent m9 >? on P. Da- i Cabanne | DeATHS.“= WALLACE—Entered into rest on Wednee day. Sept. 5. 1978, at 8:30 a. m.. Wile liam Walter Wallace. beloved husband of Maud fallace (nee Meison }, dear father of Charlies E.. James = po MAN driving to New York will him. Bex K-190, Tulsa Memphis Springtfiel. i. ge new parlor coaches. insured. 1801 Ww ASHINGTON. CHestnut 354- 35 25 NI-SUN BUS LINES OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS . 34 CAGO 97 =—DETROIT— $7 d3.00— K. C. $3.50 CLEVELAND, $11: PITTSBURG. $14.25 TULSA, $0: DALLAS, $14; DENVER, $14 FORT WORTH, $15: LOS ANGELES. Roy “coe CHESTNUT ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. STATION 3338 GArfield 6248 GArfield PERSONAL PERSONAL—Ben: Pearl geriously come at once, Mam. SEALED PROPOSALS PROPOSALS. in triplicate, wil? be received in the office of the a clerk, Department of Commerce. 19th st. and Pennsylvapia av. Washington, until 2 op. m. Sept. 21. 1928, and then opened. for establishing électrie ait way’ beacons and intermediate landin field equipment on the Blue Canvon-Verd and Parran-Battle Mountain Cut-Off Sec tion of the San Fancisco-Salt Lake City Airway. Blanks for submittine vroposats may be Obtained upon application to the Chief Clerk of the department at the above address, accompanied bv deposit of », Uneertified checks not acceptable, Remittance should be made pavable to the evar tenant of Commerce, Proposal No. fick: (5) SEALED SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAI, NOTICE—Notice it here given that on and after this date I will not be reapensibie for any debts contracted by mv wife mma Rerger. "05 PFerry.(5) HERRERT BERGER LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost ironing clothes. chaut- Gravois av. Riverside (c5 BL ANKETS- —Lost: i feur's license.: GSe22 WW. BROWN Ostrich skin bag lost: containing baby photographs, also ehanee: kine? return bag ane receive additional rewa CAbany 1° red: downtown, FOX FUR—Lwost: EVergreen 3637. fe GLASSES—-Lost: tn Missouri! optica ‘86° reward, 3133 Magnolia, LAclede Si » GLASSES—Lost: light brown rim: on Cherokee or Bellefontaine car, Monday. Reward. Victor LSO9LR, GhRiP—Lost: bathing suits, handbag: Meramec State R7°D Delmer. JEfferson HANDBAG—Lost: black leather: of chine: contents valuable: reward. 4400 | North Market, (e4 Kit YS—tLost: return to H. Kraus, 14; Arlineton av.: reward, } 7 Lost: brown: white spot blocke south of Clayton rd... on Call Henry McRee, bedints i towels, lady's Park; wen 7 7627 #. fe A PANEL STAKE—Lost: yellow: Conniv: reward, 2007 Pine. POCK ETBHOOK—Lost: lady's: er: containing glasses. papers an reward. WaAhash 6453W, PURSE— Lost: tan: Municipal Opera, day night: reward. TYier 2840W. TRAVELING HKAG—Lost, about noun. on Bartmer between 6400 and 42700 a name on paper, Mrs. Lillian Kinder, 1859 N. Grant, Springfield, Mo. Call Lines H4°R8: reward. Dogs Lost HOUND— Lost; child's pet. Reward. PUP—Lost; female; months old: etrayed WYdown O32, Rradiey. (c@) black. brown and fe) ack Teat money: on- (ec at Sth, Walsh; Lindell Size. ec BEAGLE has pul jong $145 Rolla pL BEAGLIC HOUND black and tan: 7 from Clayton: reward. 1l &. Meramec, Dr. H. DOG—Loat: hound: white. 4146 Bates. DOG—Lost: mele black named ing: reward. 1 4 )—L sat: brown Wellston, Tuesday: reward, 2025 Di }— Lost’ wolf «ray police dom: afi- sewrrs fo name Trimpe: strayed from 4709 Ashland court: reward {¢ “i Din) —Loet: police dog with harness: blac and tan: anewers to name “Jack: its to S524 Concord, or call EVergreen 86 sae DOG-— Lost: large brindle bull: breast; license of owner end name on harness, reward. Phone JE(fferson vay 3 t« GERMAN POLICE DOG—Lost, black ard tan markings. Finder call GArfield 4444, or deliver at 1240 8S. Broadway: ae cs rewa and tan hound: GHand 761. terrier, curly, hair* b Viddie, PEKIN? os - Cal) a - Lost. female. 4 ra 038. set; male, color Tawn: ~— questions asked. Cherokee Pet Shop, 2046 Cherokee. FOL iCE DOGS——Lost; two ale hoe etiff right lec: Cc all tIndeli 1003 > rewa od: : maie, Tem ‘uberal rows ' P _ te Tem reward. S38 W. Hurck st. POLICE WoOc—Lost. male. fawn colored. white cheet: Rowling (jreen Phene W Eixter POS: lheral rewa pAKHIT HO ND —Laoet: hlack ra tan: rewanmt R8iverstte GASH. TOUNG TWOUND—tLost. & month« ¢ black tbexly: tan lege; reward. BK. SNST I. Jewelry Lost tatinum-diameond PHASE, 7 bd 4050 or ran BRACELET —Last: platiowm. dias 5 sapphires. downtown. BRidge 1034, ward ‘LEI—Party who teok white RAt onyx bracelet Sunday ight. please fee. ree (cH fan Pin ral rewerd. Lost: aRa turn: no gestions asked: K-19°. Post-Dispatch, DiAMOND) KING—Losl, while £0 sapphires, between Arsenal, Utah, Gustins or municipal golf links: ttheral reward. LAclede 4979 (eS) LAUY'S CONSTISTORY RING ——Laoet: on Menteipal Golf hole, th or Fih ereen: ubheral DPimar “A50M PA j NG UT eriat & tar 5. please return: reward. EVer reen Sie, ae , Ax : Tost: Trilish iver. — at ribed ** ae Rendered fur Kine and ; ‘Maseme 42) ‘ourre. ith reward, rel teh on Unon Soret. a M.~ Last: Rt diamond fv shape of an reward. Rand 305

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THURSDA _ SEPTEMBER $1998, ‘HOUSES, FLATS, St Ae As dh ok eee ee we When the Cook coe No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH W ant Ad fo Bring a better Cook ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBET 6, 1 e IN PROP. FOR SALE _ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE LOTS FOR _SALE—VACANT LOTS FOR LON NE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROP'Y YR RENT, FOR Co TWO WEEKS F -14 S. Se one g aft. — a fy account bar) 37 ms and sunroom. rojouble garage: bargain 1130 38. BINH Ae euts" nice and clean: ge, ; REDUCED RENT 2612-22. MARKET sp =r a well CHEA P COTTAGE a an LEAVING CITY preferret. 10 of lig. Concr Lake *. STOP THE RENT LEAK' arge rooms and bath. was. papered and painted: elect ries | i floor. $30. Fent, 24 flogg 1. apin, nice 3-r C. water. toilet, "tas Nat; a *Beautifal nt Sap a exc ellent con fitin’ a: No Endorsers UNDER STATE SUPERVISION, — to buy. exchanet TWOOD BANK R. CO. WEbster 2862 | Let Your Rent Checks Pay for Your Home Live in Davis Place, Where the Ground Must and Will Double in Value N ae EPTI NATL this is an up-to-date. mod- T $500 abaanil and the uver a period of 15 vears in one the same basis asa rent. fine location for schools : balance will be carried | _ESTATE. 210 Wainwrichs Bidg 1 ——— ee ee ae . J CLARK, 3023 —6 —Fungalows—Bungalor “ae bath and electric; $5y, Jour rent a A abea FERDINAND. ,4235—6-room hous paying $75 a month for Save month ‘er “bei itu re would like to have you De , , Modern in every Geteil. Pay for your lot out of build for you WHAT YOU WANT. Good West End property enune e of our buy one After you have seen | STERLING REALTY re dE nat Re at Unien, HIGH-CLASS 3- FAMIL Y FOR SALE frame residence: and gas. Price $3500 for quick sa'e. is growing scarce make a Imistake Drive out Wydown Blvd. a . down payment. [LD R. co., HB SOE R OE OREST O111, (c4) ~ Lindenwood INVESTIGATE. se yard, $42.50 “4900 CASH onry R. Weisels Co. , Ine. a. modern: ; prick Eighth and Chestnut 500 feet to entrance. DAV IS REALT = COMPAN NY, , 01 Locust St. re ere eee ee ee ee _| Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. ith and Pine Sts Apartment—6186 "W aterman | Each apartment has 7 valley ‘Club. 4246A Flad, GRand will find thie puldine worth inspecting if MAin 4557 (c4*) ———E 4963—Five-room ee bri we hardwood floors. or inspection by appoint- IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE suit. ee es _—_ LET—BUSINESS PU GE or repair et 00d loon rent. Victor 14 , location; x, oa Normandy drive not 2a of St. Charles : - ete $30 Ve — acters OF aula Bag wet. ie orc, Sel ea hot-water heat, Red Flas ust be seen to be apvreciated. & INV. CO.__PR ec ae gem P] Central ja08- LL shon, 5x1! 30. $50 ait a" =n \ rNUT, 1508—hFine store ight manufacturing, - 2900 — Isit Rock ‘HH, 91H N.—Store for re nt: j , Tmtil 1 of Franklin; $20. Call MAin’ ane Open Un D- RSON. 1218 N.—Corner sto ct ~ §ehuermann Bldg. te Realty Co. cont, $20, Forest 040g, (am 6 ROOM BUNGALOW ae 1920 — Dandy st idened TTRA JY PRICE st.;: rent reasonable. on aCe trive. teadate: block J. “McCAWLEY, PALTY CO.. of St, Charles Rock rd.. N a MA ‘(c5) wri ay. (7600 west). x. medroome pare: 1 rh toe “- . rs. tile bath, hot-water hea Apply Sam om an a eTaM feed: beautiful lawns, shrubbery, trellis: Bide. drive INGTON, 3949—7 rooms, bath, fy. rent ‘reduced. M-CAWLEY kK. CO., MAin 281305) ae Se ND] North If you. want best lot in county IN. 2138—Siore 3° rooms In Teap. 7-room flat. 2d-3d four P Fo .~4 for price, with water, electric light a. Le Schaefer. LAciede S475 >. (e2) and direct phone service, ‘RT. 254°—Stores: cash payment, balance monthly, see bakery shop. yestaurant For. oat _ 101; N. NEWSTEAD ———— } FLETCHER R. HARRIS Bigg A. for shoe repair shop, vege- REALTY COMPANY N. E. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. LTER KOLLAS, MAin 3078, (63) 'Engelbert's care. ¢ STO K- RC OTT RL’ TY ROOMING HOUSE—S rvoms: STOC ay BU ERMANN RTH YOUR WHILE MORE WHEN pe ty RESIDENCES FOR SALE - bs Sema modern brick Fingal yw, rooms* jle bath, like new: . : Hiland LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT as. ESickink ER- FL EER MONEY SAME DAY! 20 MCUNTHS TO PAY No Fees NO INQUIRIES YLOY ERS MONTH 2.00 A 5.00 A MONTH 0.00 A MONTH 5.00 A MONTH MATE oF INTEREST PAYABLE MONTHLY Courteousliy we are glad to lend you $10 to $500 on your f neg remains in your possession. ou pay interest only for the actual The faster you pay the lees t CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Public Loan Mahe m 1123 AMBASSADOR BLDG. GAffield 1070 Tth and Locust Sts. 4066 OLIVE OPEN SAT. & MON. UNTIL 8 P. M. 7160 fa aes aah 4066 OLIVE ST., Lindell 5449 LOT-—-For double Owner, 5046 Queens. YLOR. ‘&- room moder reeidence can be bought aIT WAAKE REALTY. eo [ST 2284. 5055-53-35-19 — AVENLE ae room bungalows and b Vitrolite” — ‘bath. with walls real meena see these beauties Foskin-Gabbert- Slattery. Le Indell Best. (es) BU jew O25, 9833 Ror PARLOR—With full eauip- : t G LOTS—In South Holly Hills: "Ric hmon - Heights) — A a foot to $85 a foot; arranged a or families. for HAAKE KE ALTY. N.—-room residence. hot- RESTAURANT and harbe- of Carondelet Park. rooma over rtand: for Wi men on premises or call Riverside 5454. ( " equare mg ee $4800 and u MILEPR RK. E. CO., 113 NK, 4 wil eisdly — 7 i J STOC KSC OTT RL x: Seaaitivan: l biock west. ha rs. oa BOTTORFF RE ALTY | een TE aS xe ellent instantaneous ‘hot 7. O73. west of Skinker. Box 2: ie LUI—40 feet OD re TUL NEW “CORNER BU NTALOW dry goods and grocery. INV. CO, PRospect 3552 REAL ESTATE—FOR ee H Sl 4: K Fk rooms -— basement room, Get the money only pay lawful! interest, to be your friend. Two Locations for Your Convenience 923 Ambassador Bldg. hard ood “Toor Ss throu shout; Tia ae Lint -* new 5-room efficiency FINANCIAL STOCKS AND BONDS ALL active stocks and bonds ought. sold Hed. “Oc ATTELMAN & co (ch9) MONEY WANTED INV EST your money . > —-~— ~— -—— terms of $500 down, 4201 Tia a AV. BUILDING NEW HOME 5- ROOM Bt NGATOW ; PLACE FARMS FOR SALE , FARKM—-635 acres on j cattle ranch and reso : rages an Page cars. a ftealter eae OW $5500; - Local Loan Co. WILL LEND ANY WORTHY PERSON £510 t $300 Anybody can borrow from us. us JEfferson 6998 or CHestnut 4175 and we'll make all arrangements in the privacy of your home. On FURNITURE, AUTOS OR SALARY is how it’s done. come right out and without signers or under state supervision. Phone the nearest office today. 1031 N. Grand JEfferson 5908 Open Til , In $1000. $3000. $4000, $10. 722 Chestnut Call us for complete list. 1824 NEBRASKA OFF ben WANTE rate ect HOME—A beaullful $500 down and $35 nm onth: Theodore and Mimika av. Rengel-Weber, 3529 S. Grand. LAc. gee. have other farms in 7015 NASHV ILLE — , Northwest Ay §403—Store: for barber. . drug store or anv potter business: dos. F .VDickmann, 3125 8S ‘Grand. rh. one ~ ic IF YOU NEED MONEY QU (CKI, Y SEE US. W } FIRS 4 bst at 8 PE AND TH TA’ BEAUTY ShOP—-Reagunabic. A ae BS 3 as = ea didentialty obtained at (air 2320-204 ALBION PL LA BEAUTY sHOP—Full Egat SACRAMENT PARISH — Grand and Oli ve. $9000 Beautiful 7-room residence ort Flora bil.. ——— Locust ‘sts. — GArtield s5i-0857. #|Loans $10 to si 4 Sa. ‘L Arpol oo MEATS LOT street gr alley made: / Ls ; ky shown by apvol intment, Sus. ENT LOCATION AN AS. “WELZ. 4642 Gravois. TPARLOR— In finest hotel in St. large clientele. good prices, is 3 bergen. WENZ 1910 Chestnut. West . RESIDENCE BARGAIS. Y PA RLOR—Including ia v Dandy me aoe ie Wn hy wt bE Pe ra. Ger, tems and bath. hot-water a uildinge, West En € sisters; reasonable. Owner. oa; iT ele ae aah ee shade eo 2s E XN. Ss ine gy E. cCo.. os 4 J0—Large slore. heat, jan- MA OL Chestnut » NEW LOW PRICE SINGLE ST. ENGELBERT'S PARISH | TO HUSBAND my WIFE On easy payment JNDER A Different Kind of \fowy "ion Popular Finance Corp. be secured: reasonable down payment, ba HARTFORD. 3235—6 ance monthly: secured potcs. siatenll? "ale okiOeae * -_ « Bt ee | RINGSAI IGHWAY RB. W.. seen to be ap reciated ; open ~~ inspection SIG AEST OUD un improved ant lowest intereet: Louis real estate NEWP¢ 633—5 eI ‘PORT, 4633- -9 second deeds of trust. tviee: go004 business, location. JOHN §S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut, Room 310 Tower Building. ~~ FOR ita sak TRADE and trenenertntiin. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. mee on premises. PLENTY of money to oan - 7 si Phone CHestnut 6934. Fine New Double Flat 7 sai vib weed and 5879-81 Terrv Ave. NEWPORT AV., 6118-22-26 NEW 4-ROOM BU NGALOWS : CARONDELET YPARK- | 4 VIEW, JUST WEST OF HOLLY word ¢ } ESTABLISHMENT — With e; quick sale wanted. GAr- AND. Room 203. ~Washington-Grand Bids, 9901 BARTM ER. Hb Garey re p nee corner IN BEAUTIFUL WE make rea) estate 278 alt very reaaon- EF REAL Y TY CO., 4914 Delmar, N andy . ae store; good loca- CETRAL PL... 3504-06-13—New bunza- - gee Knickbever-Fleer’s bungalows: {FE REALTY CO. “4014 DELMAR, 4S cape modern throughout: (eR) ag 6378A—Close to new Wool TER-FLEER Ri. gy aS St INV 5 & We store and Walarcen drug Lae our life opportunity: 4 rooms and entist. teacher of any kind. In- Overland ISOA Delmar. . (cRO) :} first and second Coeds. CONFER TIONERY- aad 2.5 NEAR CARONDEL ET a gle ™M) Ss en ce IN PECTIC INDRY. —5- room "be ck A cen ra ( Gace ‘Lome —2 office or manufacturing. Haas ‘0... Taylor and Delmar. ch) — ee . | .. 2453 gy yang NDERSON. STOC KE. Rw F RMANN. Modern bungalow; 4 room and s ; \ ™. bath, furnace, nd Reed IVE BORROWERS LOAN dG. -|Second Deeds oF _— Ready meney on hand. —_— — ci INFECTION ERY —Good block from. school; GREEN “BUS SERVICE. ARE CHEERFUL w! af ARISTIAN BRINKOP >. co... oan = d, L, Ph 30 $94 1. a J . ra you des! re fo rag and bre akfare mtic “BOKERN. Fi Rost of, 38 —-Com fort able aa ea TAC UT aU ST ( ONFEC i gage rae . “J be ‘hea Immediate replies. Keasonalble commission. _ GLICK, Kenltors, “DO tOU oe MONEY? Sce us \when you need moncy to send the children to school, winter coal or for any other pur- of Gra nd and aronde ENGES, 4117- f119—5- “6 a ; compiete soda fountain: - t 1135 8. RINGSHIGHW AY " : -| DRY GUCGDs AND NOTIONS—lInvoice at | $9500: make «offer. FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS Qu “BROS MORTGAGE O. teousiv and quickly. representative will giadly explain. Call, phone or write. 4100 block Ringshighy way ‘ for price and terms, mises til 9 o'clock over? FIXTURES—Complete grocery, freezer, 4x6 butcher box, Toledo Barrel-San WASHINGTON COZY FRUIT counters: cost Ly sacrifice $650: terms CHARTER LOAN CO. 315 MISSOURI THEATER UILDING MONEY 70 LOAN TERRACE Two beautiful homes owned a WM, E. _WHISBERG, repair oo. ae station, Bat tery service CqulpmcDt RUST & SONS REALTY CO.. mata tas BUY IN CITY by estates and can be bought | 7can canace — Repair, ; owner leaving town. 437 - ick. See WACHTER. Riverside 0616. A FAMILY LOAN See us for particulars. IN ANY AMOUNT $300—LEGAL RATES You don't have to spend your last MERCANTILE TR oe CO. END MEAT MAitk I—DEi 4100 Te TA New 5 and 5-room Siligle flats: cena eneN TRACER AE MEAT MARKET- WE WANT LOANS The ge Ee con fidentral cent every pay day at the attractive P on = a! . i gN15 —$: 39! 300.00. colored trade GArfield a WE money in first and second real estate loans. Suburban Le oO. *148—Choice double window store; $ ANCE ssen dry goods, electric shop Bay ew, 5-roo na HOME rm nua se)) account sickness. STORE—$16 000 on terms; no aegents. tch. double ——_ and ae driveway: mM. Olax ®000R. ic) Will trade or sell °8@0-acre estate. airying or fruit and yeretabless Fee open "* | pe Pret. Dispatch. ~ PROP ERTY Wtd.—FExchan® CANTERBURY. ‘11d—Bungaiow. 3 Box Y-126, Post- Diapaie 2 t#ECAPITOLLOAN ©. 202 Central National ee Bidg.. =e | - as GUARA ‘NTY MOTOR CORP. hai pe A, YMENT gle fara 5 WI AL BUY MODERN es south city. unincumbered, fo? . URAL one block new brick bungalows. perty: an ideal place for summer? convenien: wg De ak aa oh Fairham i *) " ° HOS E—Gift and hemstitching “shop: stitching alone pays all ort! vo comer ae » he THIS BARGAIN for inspection; 4 rooms and sun . pend ‘vend aoe: thix place a real bar Betts Call W 99 a ? ae AY VAbash 1°20} r E. Co.. 623 Chestnat — ae K-334, Post-Dis, HEEGE RD—Ne ar "Lakes wood rr KDE. Ns. F fy FLAT— r merchandise. FOrest 5608 W, vois. 4-room modern brie ‘k bungalow; Just drive down to 33°22 Locust street. | - LOANS UP TO LicnT SAN TERE owe a ao “HILD C REST “HOME — ow W ence wo and Tro — oe soenee o-room bungak excelien Ks > it house on Rood’ ee sultable ? rt. distinction. location, sa en omer sent house: cood trade tay p ~ Fae from $9000 place. LUPE ‘_ER- ACKER. INCa urehase payments. th «ef to trade my double 3-room flat, | Moder wie ee LORE AVY. 1 he ong mad a, + oe i hath, hard cee ge CR tt; newr Compton an aftaye ace 8? Post-Dispatch. ic HIER RE. CO., businesslike and re- p your car as usual. Care aleo refinanced on reduced paymente. quickly in a@ dignified, tiv nery. doing good busine ss, $203 Park. LUNCH ROOM — Soda ae tionery, doing good business. ub LY REALTY CO. MA. =i 1 SCHOLLMEYER. 4072 We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible gle Anthony’ Parish Anthony's Church he autifi i] 2 roo; bu at ip & EE it will pay you to investigate the KRESTAUL RANT—Confectionery,; ee industrial plante: on account of death: price for auick 4 ROOMS. TILE BATH—$500 CASH BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Sce M. C. BOWEN, Mer. Ck —)-ROOM, MO my dS an te ON PART MEN ODERN 1-F ‘MILY 5x4 ies ¢ Tree art eeMe Brulee ere ‘ Py s, a he: o } OF rune yACAN rin or of ; ak: HAs ie CITY. SFE tn Ate TW ENING of obtained at once itn aie on pleasant. con- venient way. Ample time to repay will be given. Furniture is PRI sar CUT—MUST SELL BUY ON GRAND AV. exceptionally good buys is on South Grand and stores with 6-room _ The other is five stores for map of Wel h. Tee OMmes or Wcbtee an our ale RESTAURANT—Reasonable. R GROVES TRUST Co.., Realtors 2972 c&) Improvements made; WALTER JONES R. NEW ENGLISH HOMES COME OVER THIS EVENING OVEN TO ae M. RESTAU RANT—Reasonabie : RESTAL RAN T—Good locaton, re * . RESTAURANT For OHOENLY » GARFIELD 3727-—CHFSTNUT 4752 HOME FINANCE ‘eemmidne trade ‘tee smaller Thies corporation ra) UNDER THE SUPERVISI THE STATE OF MISSOURI end provides a place borrow from $10 to $300 in a dig- nified, busitiess-like manner with- more than the LAW. FUL RATE OF without being im out paying way. WE DO NOT NOTIFY your em- ployer, neither do in- quiries ad cea friends. relatives or tradespen NO OeNDORSERS all at, our of you are unable to call at fice, phone or write us eend @ representative to HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION "21-228 Miseour!l Thester 634 N. Grand Bi. . homes wit hi mae: ;: ; d : harraiy, after a t, aA euthoticdines, bearims . REMBLEN Wiis N you pur it. - ate . hi: a’ }. trees: ‘ so Age at “a é ILSON. Webster ‘Groves. 5607-08-09 Louderman Bidg. lith & Loecust RESTAUKAN T — Cheap: ROOM BI NG rv Ow, ONLY | $5000—TERMS FOR “ALE OR LEASE. 16th: % bleck new exnrese 1306 Tower Grove. (e5) — Delicatessen. near 3 larre rooms and built- in sunro on » Oak floors. double garage: L best section of Webster: + $4000 ca month, including "Setowent: JOHN ‘GRETHER & CO.. gL ‘iat. L. 5055, "NORTH TMPTON™ | AUTO LOANS Ralance at finance town and wants a if ‘sold, this week. Loans—Loans | Get together all your smal! bills, use our money to pay them off, keep your word and credit good, owe just one and fet that be us. repay use in smal! monthly payments, to suit your convenience. cet a tana ten sot oT SLDE BL d a areroeet th southwest ; = rooms , ~ good furni- E. Cor. Spring and Cottage An hae gem rally well a baiting. - a GAT A B ARGAIN fedeena to Texas: must sell quick; ny po 5-rooms stucco bungalow: Shades. fixtur al! in excellent condition: 3 RBAN PROP. FOR SALE — & te Boesgystet: tery well a LY Alls SINGLF. TRADE. 'YOR COTTAGE OR LOT. 57 _ went of Grand bl. + “HOUSE Rent “$35. full room- floors EB tre — A N. Cc 5° Pa gage ar N SPA KL sin FOOMING Wor ce cee alan ei Ey CL LT evenings, Beautifully i! TAUIS A pose? & SON, "i “DIMMITT RY RICKHOF FRAY ER. STORES AND TTAT — ‘y room: $500. Tr ; q, © block north of -Creve Coust . 3 BUNG vet Pew oe read: owner : 4 S AND COT TA “ 4 rreceryies © furnace - aa ; . or © pleotric’ tot Ft. s Pf: on | i +P Sec ante ‘ockhert rord on'y ; See $2 2 North amen morthly, I believe you weal : a Thre. out sf. t*hartles “eet on Lackland to Cba nerth @ blocks to Mr. Arm a . Ce ANTED—-4-room frame oe . 1584 after 7 p. m. ‘ a AN he! START eff and sour oresent Ks erything private CLEVELAND LOAN & MORTGAGE CO. ey in terms to sult you. Yahlem Finance Corp. Hot ET rooms, - good income, rent $79. reasonable. ~~ “ANDERSON: STOC KE. Br’ ERMANN ROR Chestnut. feo) SING LE FLAT 5-5 roome and bath: . ° a “gps : at ; oer he eee: saceping bore h: ROOMING HOU ce Idea) a; * afice . u ished: all rented: rta BISINESS CURNER—Bee ba erty on Cherokee street. Box » down, ‘Cale ‘One aol’ 3 left: : ‘DIMMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER, , & Mec ABE R, . co. Bide, 01 Ch ANY FAMILY CAN GEP A LOAN ON THEI HOUSEHOLD ™® CITY FINANCE ™ ren ne eft SND) RIA GEE i, *

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ee Dy ite ake so seat EE AIS es: ale tans R's ot eg d%e oe eo phen se ee Cv * SPE SR BN Ay Se eg Nee gh SNP He PATOR AE a, Mi eens PAGE 32___ MONEY RATE UP, CHECKS SIOCK RISE 8 Per Cent Is Asked After Banks Call $25,000,000 Loans—Many Issues Re- cede From New High Marks. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . SEPTEMBER 6. 1928 een SHARES SOLD. SEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Total sales, 4.- 191 500 chares. compared with 4, 6.500 . yesterday. S.O71.708 a week Sze and 7?..- I te date 556.549.1008 shares, compared With 370.175.1008 a year age. ii de i aaa OOO *Prev. 19°23 Stocks asad ‘naga | High. Lew. Div. in Dollars STOCK MARALT AVERAGES. — - ~ " i,t} ‘ . i ; ? . ~ _ . — ~ _ - } 3 ’ a) - 7 . . ~ ; » ~ Market « : ‘ mi 7 , = 4 s o>T"s ~ ’ high XY ~ ‘ of ree Aisa 5S ; sn loans, started a selling movement whi 1 Fait } T ri? a ors ; i ceteains Issues Quiet. ' Amusement shares, which fur- Bished several spectacular ad- Vances earlier in the week. faded Gut of the Speculative picture. a}- though Paramount: Famous-Lasky @nd Keith-Albee common topped their previous 1928 hichs Utilities yan into profit-taking in common With most other crouns, b @emand was noted for € Ges (new stock) an Power and Lizht, both of which held around the vear’s hich levels, Federal Mining and Sme Broke 1° points to 135 on one sale, Radio fell & points ana rallied 2. Allied Chem ical, American Smelt - ing. General Motors. Frank G Shattuck and Victor alkine Ma- chime all yielded 3 points or more. Airplane stocks were brouch: for. Ward as leaders towards the close Curtiss rallvinge more ; Mm «63 PoOints to 149 ana then easine ¢n 1464. while Wrich: closed 2? pointe Bigher at 184 , Rails yielded with the tnanc. trials, New York Central Wa hash. Delaware & Hudson, Canadian Pa- cific and Missouri Pacific losing 1 to 3% points There was no change in time money and commercia! paper Tates. Foreign exchances moved within @xtremely narrow and trreeular limits,‘ with steriing cables quoted around $4.55 3 Commodity markets dis; ared a firmer undertone. Whea: advanced @ fraction of a « ten from 5c to 75c a bale and cof- fee from “. > wv : pe ix § i z . ®, - - > ° i» * ? = . "a 4A 4 ’ - ~ . ‘ ‘ " A -_—- 7? | = i? 4 { Ss a4 wet .'" ‘ ‘ - ~ oe A bs s m= 4 ‘ i ’ . ai 1 . . ‘ j i — _ 3 ad . = > ~ . a ~~ -- ‘4 > a . ~ ? > ; ’ 4 > ~ ; ‘ ~ ‘ = F . ’ tr x e. % , - “ ; * = : ; . + A 2 ~ a Ts Be 4 ., i : 4 e : = i? as — = i ‘ S at ~ & . 4 > . ‘ - . “4 m4 i ‘ ; *f — > ‘ ’ x 3 mi Ai 2 4 , ~— ‘ . a - ’ = ‘ 2 4 . 4 ry — ’ s* - ’ ey, % i : mts 4 ‘ a ~ -~ " 7 s ‘ i‘ , pi’ 1° 10s 1lé - § ‘. r - ie - — “ ~ ; pen 4 14 2 ae ri & ca . - 2 44 ~ r> - 4 ; } : i* «3 ’ . ’ , 6 43 ‘ ’ ’ a ae | ia * * . s } A fF mM 14 ' * . is ¥ } » . = . TF Bee | ~ 7 } ~ _ > 5 om ’ : ‘ * | * *- * ’ g¢) | I ; 4 We . Z } , ‘7 ” 4 ss * - 4 4 a 4 a4 + } . 1 ‘ y . ; ‘ Pa 2% . A 4 5 = 3 i ts . * - i * AT P r " } 139 | » - ¥ ; 9 ‘ ~ + -* r= % , . * " ** = 4 _@ he + 3 ii*® r - = = - s A a , » * ~ . a 4 ~ z 2 - —.. - : . - ~ . ‘ &Ret ~ os ¥ 23 . .*% ‘a Lat im s&s ee 4149 ~ ~ *-*« i i «4 in ™ I oe , te } - S ’ ‘ s fi . . «) 4 4 ‘ : ne a . ~ _ - 4 gar Re >? _ _ * ° = -~ - 4° = 2.°S 92 wy? ‘ + ' . ~ l ‘ iel@table . i: 3 ap ~~ ~~ en 4 ~ _ . ¢ ’ . : Tel & 7 Aj. 26.143 ‘381 . = = 7 . > j > ll i ; 18F , — g ! ‘S e sie % » 4 : .+ I’ ~ —_ * - ies 4 - ~~ . 7} a z %% ee § . 3 = r * 4 ry +9 lé i + r e — - - . a - - " Aa! - 4 “ 4 - ‘ * Vig 2 * > ~ oy A ‘ & s 4' bi ™% 3 & » = > - * . ? - . ~ ~ 4 ar ae : - a - » i | , =~ = rT, s o~ = = , : >. j rs 4 i a i ? aA * ~~ » 3 - > 4 ‘ . - ~ - ° a - F o+ ‘ ; 7 7 - 4 5 ~* ~* : " r . : 44 4° 4 . @ e ~ ‘ . + . \ ~ - | ‘ ~ hn Dy v wtt 3 f) dn > ee a] i - be t i 4 J Woo oe. he Be | 4 a 4 Ae y . . _ = » 116° Raldwin Lere ~ 1116 it¢ IOS Rat 2 OO e €9 114% 113 . a 2 i + ™ berger nf % 4] J IOs . - — ad | mangor £& Arons 3% I 7] :7 za = > = “ > Rang ae ee . a= 1i2 Rx . Bx . ~ ii e ’& - o> ~ L.- » +s > - ~_- ‘ Bk Manbattani@® x ¥ . T (Barker Bros o Rea "2c 3 4 — - 74 . = “i Rarnseds3 Renee eee I 3 3 Qe R.- 5, o _ SA . 3 a ih ~~ ** © © ~~ l ’ + 7° Qe a] y ° 7;= 7 7° S aw ‘ > ? ‘ . ws a, Ree - moet nr. ad 4 ~©e ~- 13 Religing Wemirwex 7x * gs 4 Rr a" DP we. : : 2 S45 BelieneR =f5 O6 4 &9 aS >a & - o te ~ os = > oy 14 s —, a = — ge z . = = " ‘a. -y #4 > 4 : I i a | > , . + Eth r*. 7 « _ Fmn @* a, rs » ~~ 4 = - ~~ = ‘ . ~~ « . * ee : -. me if ne -> « a, : . . k Vv = t —— 4 = a] ’ | r¢ ~ * " * - 13a 53 m Ge ) I .4 . 14 22 t* r : . - . 45% "Rroen chp e7T%| 2 aQ-~ >... = - - 7 » aa ~ - = . é a se 4 >4 ] Tae? LD = - — _— a - t *y . ck ft & 45% 4 oe iS en * 1° P 4 - 83% Burne Erne “4 . 113Ie8% 77 157 T — Rr D> > - > bes s . : . } i > ~—- ~- > ™ « ._ * # » irtourhs Aa M 4 Det 154 SE ga “aes m . “ip - . a = : ’ 4% ~ e T ae Re - ae - we — * * : Rm = A ? -» _ 9 ~ i 4 ©. oon 4 ‘ & s ™M 7% 7 2 4 ™ ‘ - - 453,' 44 t> ) ~~ LZ .* 4 ~ - ‘ a f — ¥ rm . . 5 - * a | "4 a a2 a8 AN Pa I = *® gy - . ee 4 7 , 4 Aw x . Poe | Lid 7 i ‘ - na ha = aa 4 He 2 as 2 » ' pa a wa Dew G A '¢: 77? a. . ~ and ‘ .* . aw 2 alia sa es, ~ ma . * 4 4 ¥ * “nr rm 4~ ‘ 3 ok ey * ai Th > re Mv 2S +" ral Alloy &1 420 424 4 ! ry R Mills rae - Ley af Cle = 7 on : be i , » ~ » ™ Ps a ‘ ~ = 2 *®& ? ‘ ; Sas - 4 ' ~ - = Z - .** . i 3 e M a ‘ . ~~ oe » 4 7f ~ a.” ~* . ° A . . - ’ ~J - 5 : . ° * 4 m\ - 7 4 . . . & A » os ~ * ix t» w . * ’ ‘4 7 nls ‘ ty | ~ SP al i! 3R% 33 ~ ~ ~ . Ss Ret + ; - 2 = %, & NN Ws re ~ ~ ry - ° ~ + ~ (Rid! ‘ + NS & P i - 4 * « “— ’ . AS > Ss H ; " 4 1? 4 ; —-_ i ~~ 4 # 7% ’ 7 e ow $0 4 ™~ 4 : . r ’ 40 104 s1 » Torr 4 4 3 “ ~! « eS “ i ~ , ~ f * . 3 . . 7 Brett . pS | “T8345 heat mena i " az CUP i a = t ae ™ ins aa 7 we}~ '? ¢ Tr arn. wary, Tok Mach, ao Ce. 9 ~ 7 August rf iseh. a AT 2° L385 s ire sts eeTe s O08 cam, erican Natur is Corperation. m 43 twa aay STSi.5™ firme f ioe ra ¢ - re -_ . a" : ig? ~ a] sium « as 241307 : i takes an “MmmMoa dividends . ; ~ +. , t :¢ MGs > rm - sta * = Pa =, e Ne @ torre Lous ~ wD . +, Micwreee } Pe antes . > + “Sn ee 4 ~~ a> 4 4 - a » az sa? i> . . ; . = ald 4 oe a) , a we >, >. . ~ “" a7 MM i: . . . “e Jen : r . Te : . : 7 . = *- ~ >. . a ) & re ia weer fT after ’ Tative « ry f } a ; . * . - : . " x i, Sas ae * . . 7} . t ' , ° 4 : ; . : “wo cays Of the werk. whale sive: . bern weak —_--- ——-— me > eee ~_— « e >. x Po io 4 =e ° e* ¢ we ~ i r, [is . er ~ -~ > ” ' a>Cse Railwa ver eorhew hal eT we o ~ ‘ my on le rT Wa 5 “eo ax “ y | ? ater ma ve Prreveg OE Ea mg iru’t | Ais TSEr Le ee im ra "? WOusAl show os amin} RCcrease Cot wr “Sy starts tt mown im A Ltru Lies * svar Wh. Rot begin until about — ee ee. ee . es New York fiee and Soeer ~ — at i . ) will. be closed qm Saturdars in Gc. ee eee + Kuilaa perememt ef Quis Sierd 4: , ¥ New Vork Steel Market. W TORK. Sem. 6—Sied uaet.ahg- 4 “HANGHAI—~Yen Dp. ass MONTREAL—Dellar, D. 100.10 15-14.

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Page 34

ST.LOUIS POST- anubat PAGE 34 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 5) © “= 41 det ieee ee ee ee a Pa- later his company would extend ¢rs in the (nites ° ss = = = > os au nh ¥ evil ie, ba “ —— | 9 ¥ ieos ‘ ~ or aes > . .« ° ; , = — of round 6800-Acre Tract. 2 > ; cepa ¥ ends. All OLIVE Al BRDWY GRAND & WASH'N / a 4 EXCHANGE STORE 2315 OLIVE STREET + _ ~~ ing rT Aé«e “oD $, 2 7 ; Parking and can _— eager rewaved. ROSE-BUD CHOCOLATES RS i accomodate at ieast 15.000 visitors Sham pco and 4, 4 ' at the dedication of the new Mera- ringer } a ree ggg canter rattan ne An assortment cf | ame a mec state Par K. on the Meramec Ry ate Meet el dit ki d o~s ; | OF RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE | River near Sullivan, Mo., Satur-|] Thousands of Satistied Customers even Giterent Kinds, oS } day, are being arranged by the ret ee confined exclusively to SE ‘Ss = : 50 2° a h waz t Ord ; il fe t- —* > a. a , ys — rrr oe 7s t 4 m ™ 4 Pt. a P Ma - ~ 7 si .* ™ eal a. eS i.ate (24a m2@ an | k ae © | De : CH m Nut and Fruit Centers n : i 7 Suman Se pe eR estmut 8635 4" Much effort has been exerted to ti get a large attendance from st. Ideal Beauty Shop 4 7 on Louis and Franklin and St. Louis Supervision of Maybelle Lieberstein. ¥ Counties and outlying parts of th a ships. Empress of France has made Cherbourg from Quebec / WAFERS) =e pool from Montreal im about 6~ s j ‘ a | cAaia nreserve In “+ ] ivark sna : . > : ° a» a 4 * “ * sen & as i Fe . f “Sh aha ~ Te ; _ mn, - ; country, OHiy 69 Milles .rom a | ckl Tr) Ka nm, b+ —— : eS ' Louis, , La’ UULaAl . 4 o> A Ai 24¥ " ; . « ; a +. ; _ 7. ~~ - - - ’ = ¢ r+ & > oO re ts = Zl ~ ry ~ es : as Ls6 a ss . me hs% sis — - — Pecan Roll: Chocolate Luscious assortment ui - See re tg , davs. Saving 2 days open sea, via a The day’s program will begi: uffer from Cherries; Assorted of crispy Watcrsof . : mes. Beautiful Floor Lamp, with a homecoming gathering for oo rose fever Fruit Milk Chocolate ack Walnnts, Fecaas Pr Aron yr Sounia ues Classes. Costing Complete With a Pur- |} matives of Franklin County. .Boy| or summer colds Creams: Honey Nou- and Almonds. A delic- inesaseum Galen ie re eee may think. Our agent willas chase of $25 or More |. Scout activities and 1 work of when Nozol gives gats and Caramels. ious combination. F wrctengyr ues slg sae hospi- all travel details for you, = - : - i.’ the Meramec River lifeguard pa- immediate relief? trol of the Red Cross then will, Afewdropsof Nozol be demonstrated. In the afternoon, before retiring will ere will be speeches Gov. end sleepless nights and miserable days. richly Finished e7a I - fin tality and seamanship. Pheme of owe for informanon —e 5 Oc siasthaiemeon 25¢ GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pecifig” 412 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134, or Your Local Agent. ibakior Senator Hawes and pre-| Thecc ls of Nozol strengthen the ° : Latetiven «f ML. Lente ened Sela: irritated membrane of the nose and ren- Jur Peanut Candy 20¢ ib. Fri & Sat. Only e ege lin and St. Louis counties der it immune against germ attacks. It will be a dav for basket pic-/ Start this pleasant treatment at once. Manufacturing and Saies, 4709-17 Delmar Bivd. na * «walrut Bed- > gray . Breakfast . . ~ te oan ae tor ~ Pa ~ . ~- a ; é ; PY “$59.65 const! - $32.85 J sce called ice »»e| Physicians and druggists hail Nozol as ¢ SONStTUCTLO'N nics, as no restaurant facilities are i Carry Canadian Pacific Expves Teawiliae Chaguse—Geed : 44 3 ay iat le in this outdoor area | “2e world’s most effective hay fever - - : : ae ' CREDIT TERMS ot tia an | -emedy. WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE - | Open Monday and Saturday Nights The park has numerous natural 60¢ Size or large Famuly Size $1-00 “i oe — ‘ | 2315 OLIVE ST Gas core Sante Si co or Fi is time caves Guides ¥ e pro- 7 eS vided to take visitors through thes MADASSSSILISSSSAILALILI LILLIA D DAIL ADDL DDL IDS TIPIPIDIDLALISLILLDAILALITADLPAIILIGLSOILDSSIAALIALIFELAA ESA S444 tshh lh h hhh hhhth ft EASY EASY Caverns free. The } mile sandy | TERMS beach along t river will be > availabie for swimmer, with guards \ sade de duty :. Many visitors will go by motor. | ~ The route is out nited States x Highway No. 66, starting on Man- > eT rene, $2 Saas, over ee , crete, and then over two miles of | B® : THIS 1rewly gravelled county road to the ~ park. A motorcade sponsored by Xv WEEK the Automobile Dealers’ . driv to th ~ ark under guidance of Robert E NS Lee. The Frisco Railway will pro- BS vide special accommod ons on s > train leaving Union Station at 8:2 \ a. m. and a special train back at ~ night from Sullivan, With an ex- . cursion fare. xX Special Traffic Patrol. > Free emergency road service; BS will be provided along the high-| way by the Automobile Club of > Missouri and a special patrol to X handle traffic will be on duty. all: IX Plans are being made for a heavy ~ attendance. x Seven St. Louis Boy Scout troops ~ I have charge of a g-raisin X ceremony. The Chamber of Com-| B& merce of various Civic nd com- Ny mercial organizations are arrang- x ing for large delegations of their 2 memberships to attend. XY All of the city’s public schoo! X children have been told by their’ IX teachers about the park, with the Ny suggestion that ther ‘persuade their parents to take them to the dedica- , > tion. BS BS THOMAS F. DONOVAN NAMED S ~ : x AS BRENNAN "S SUCCESSOR & NEWEST SHADES | an ane : Pp “TEI : x Raw or welt edge, snap _ SPRINGFIELD, 1 see mtn rh ae N brim, all sizes. See them saa deals “ademas “mist ni ae displayed in our center show ecg iol tennessee 84 S i window. RE OE! bn cnetead the ‘Ye Geerme 2 | in nA Brernan of ae, Michael ‘\ $3.50 INDIAN BLANKETS, $1.99} ©: = § = be f > AA ome arene remem . | efforts... we did! The leading manufae- ie Lan. “teet actthe penne ane aa ) helped " ~s pees es S | | turers helped . . . frankly they provided a mn — i ia . . aii ~ ' ws 94 Fency Cricket Sweaters $6 AFTER-DISHER GIGARS EL Ot Mt te. being) all the substance for the feast by supplving us For Men & W Ns ] 8 Handmade, long filler. Box of 50 ~ | : A. ~ P 4) e ‘ . Rew . — : . ee MU EIR incrrica tien Manas Tete S e things we offer at most appealing prices. 5 DOUBLE AND RETURN x - Aus Carte Ment = e 4% 2S ‘ sss soe oO ne,» Dispeac — a . «eS eea PLAID Account Dedication of .. ‘ ce cher SPO ays Post i ee Sy ot ey ? ‘ > git f : OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK ina . ex: Saag MERAMEC , inn Bae se ~ os Py na} SLATE PARK | B x X Saturday, Sept. 8th ‘ x Leave Saturday. September 8th. x . Return same evening or Sunday. ~ ARMY GOODS STORE Seocember och Tickers at 325 | IRI | HOUSE FURNISHING y é : uy NS dR I N. Broadway or Union Station > , COMBANY ‘ . © 7 ma Te . 2 Was HINCT . 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ! ) ae ~ , ‘ NAAM IS ICCD SCC L see F PC eee

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a e aA : | vee oe BS 2 ‘ae "ie LAR 4 G bes XS Ke a a - 4 Feige te > 11 piction—Fashions : ——w. & vitimutelw f tl navie- ‘ ‘ ¥ e . elated ; 5 the, nied. stY'sablety 2 gansehold Topics and Ge es, tn: = ‘rpillar trpe of towboats ( . oe Women S ea res \ : es WY \ NY s — euursDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1928. i aie euaaenccc OE MORE MOUTHS TO FEED AT THE z00 iy **. -_ —_— " ie SS RVX®BBW Wi W i AAD Me ae i Ma Me, Ma Ms . ‘ MOO SAS OQ ON OH SS W YQQOW$NIO$NH nN) MS hee WS RO NNN ee travel details for you. for information gent, Canadian Pacific, t. Louis, Mo. r Your Local Agent. acific = Cheques — Good the World Ower — .y : ee Ae © OP dae (Pos S A Cae, AA NARKAAAS AAR Bx SS ne % MM AHSArifd8Ndid NAAM MY ares whe Ss ogo as “a iol A ve ' teeter a Oy Rete oe \ \ —“ nen 0 ae rae : ot . o> a si , « . ‘ y A WOW j % Z ; 4G nother y ki ‘ully be 4G nouncing an Z oarsmen taking z | SS 4 Z rm in office. Z first prize. _ a % 3 Y ~—Associated Press photo —International phete a » ° e. A 72 Yl at : nt a Y | i an, and erhtis in Seein Joseph Ott, 25727 OS EIMENA VIR OI AE IAAI MAIDA AEA I RDI DAI DA PADOGOO FRI ADPPDAD OPI PAASF SAS AAG IAA 4 ° aa y ullivan ; autiful i for the signing of ‘th West S : FE, : o fy avenuc, is Cam- & : 4 the peace pact, the Te ostentne Cor Ginlith at prices. a fficial represen- guy paigning OS ; pa A P | Rob d e a &Ge Zrative of the pg and owes oe » $) Yj : thas a portrait of } eae + 3 , \3 peace ate at this candidate? oo : ‘ i ee «. Hn 2 tunel in his un- aig 4 2 : . * : ‘ gy -— GY 4 tomb of t + at 4 Z usually fine gar- Cee as: “,—— as ad Ammer inied Press phe | peat Z oo . Me ; iy Pee S Z | cont ater (Le SS) le ay.” an a. Se wees z ‘ a4 “ayypyyyyyphl Z = terran ot ee % % y : y j a ete ; Priscilla Bonner, movie eo 2 phed at her marriage to Sl PAs i ertrand Woolfan in Los ee z —?. & A som f | Al! Publication Rights Reserved PoP ae wee emer = a - a §; BESS: a CAFS S44 AIA AAA L C0 ; % : 3 obs s es eel 3 ¥ r a | Be : is ok be

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Peew tse ee ar bree RRO aN Se a Gael gg a A Re aE Mo NS EE toa » Fain PVE eae SA, of . ae me pot under the “cosy.” oa “ : 29. Ex . . - — eke By 1951. ; tJ immy dear. in ; : afternoon ed do« st and et along without 32 hn « t r in tw ble coupes and a * ) Wir! : With Bs cap 7 on W hs : thing on : . rac ia ee Ss Hic es years wiee sh r and [I simy Sa tuck in the cowl BUBBY—Onh. well. then Qfguinc with you. Ge u : outfit of m =e OU n give the the S ) Army « . e ™ my. tint xnOoOWw ti three wes i rea j - o de : r shutte : > French Jus i that vert Nhutters are the thi | ene i ha €anew car witli | hone y? WBE Y—Yeah:- and ye ver*.cal radiator shu before lace curtains But go on and gs and don’t bother me. FE—And, sweetheat a rs. 3G ae a mm £8'ing fitted I'd lik a | “sazoop Eight roac A ee. my old Blooey ar has a cas gauge, ws fer. clock. battery ~» Ol. pressure gauge . On t dash ‘BEY—wWeli? a oS ae os. ele Da tte ry bs .» 4 ~w wn fa tls - a? : on ard right io” $ AMinese Know To Make Goo RE tr ‘srance = - ie _— ae Bine ve 1 is one 2im x: sure to ta ye ' or > = — " . —€8® Most casua/ Ori. ~? Tea y ired in Ch oa Y ent articie averarse s . a a J : - ue a F 5) er = hy and rr. : ot? > Anow ft 7 « Tay 4 a — ot boil a . aves . s% the ad "25. the be Sip ped | = Wilh the just ene A, ae ig -= (OO toOtch *¢ “se tea ti | ve red. : = unis ma. T,. Raw. . > on “.shest and ea The we Pris ata : 1.8 °TOm «a sir . cr ry x rerr & CUD. ona _

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" ee __ THURSDAY, ; celia ¥. SEPTEMBER 6, 19g, | supTEMBEL 6, 1928. a@ neck of some other, | | .- i) | s to scrawniness Or stringte, z 3% 9 3 | unsightly affliction which ae , | j} many @ neck in its thirty . | 3 the sooner it is Systema “lif y W | ted the better. a | wo things this beauty a a 3 r Neal O’Hara satya and local exesa, ae 4 BE LONG NOW. ge a ts wr cocoa bunn me gt WON companies now bring | monds hy TT ce design- Te > . | styles like 5 oe ee in thig esc oc! i raners You get in- Pci! of local exercige he ae and grop in on your local Oo pon than a brisk par mest to ig much whoopee, iy (Coperignt, a$ze ) eS cream and an orchestra. ’ - - : | wii. hag. eas * motor Now E In 1930. ee : a —jiminy, I’ve been Invi ed | r ee goooker's tea next Wednes- so I'll have to have a new Pa BBY—W at's the big idea” a c FE-—Why, I haven't got a ‘ Wiig to ride int | wouldn't be “H., in the 1928 touring car and | shell pink roadster’s got an | scratch in it. 2 “4qUBBY—- ‘ow about your navy Bue sedan? VE—{MY DEAR: I drove to bridge parties in that last Meet! 1. simply can’t ride in WaT aga. 4 . : 7 By 1931. ia WIFE—Jimmy dear, I'm going | pe ping this afternoon. I’ve down my list and I simply get along without a format | sine, a brougham, two ligat | ' ble coupes and a roupls "| | ~ > te ; c 7 * = ian ae om than +8 = +. “Se tee ta owt). :| ae po aay een, without the addition of | or cream, the bevera ze is | See be Sipped. A Chinese : laa With the cover of | * ed just enough ¢o al- a ‘PS to touch the liquid EP of Chinese tea to be good be kept covered. a Grinking is Unlversa] in hag highest and the lowest tea. The Wealthy have. " eg Bardens, while the | “pe * trom a street veads r Per @ cup, | crepe | inimitable. i small i yerv | best lfevening wrap i} uneven ; and ithe hips of —_—* The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Japan ls Astir With Preparations for The Court Marriage of Prince Chichibu Heir Apparent to the Throne Will Wed in October Miss Setsuko Matsudaira, Daughter of a Commoner. Eubank. TOKIO. pril- By Victor G. ; NY REPARATIONS _ for the P isan: court Chichibu and Miss Setsu‘o Matsudaira, Japan’s first royal ro- mance and most startling break with ancient tradition, have been quickened to a feverish pace by officials of the imperial houschnold department. Prince Chichihu is a brother of the Emperor and heir-apparent to the Japanese throne. Miss Matsu- daira is the daughter of the Jap- anese and a graduate of the Friends School, a Quaker institution Washington. in October. marriage of Prnce| Ambassador to Washington | mM | They will be married | Already the imperial dressmak- | ers are gorgeous bridal Setsuko, which will be the elaborate apparel seen in Japan in many years. The wedding dress, to be worn only at the main c¢re- mony ind never again, will consist of 13 separate and distinct zar- ments, all of the finest silk. she reason for the “thirteen” working explain that this number is sidered lucky for imperial] (on- overtime on the | kimono for Miss | ‘TOSL | is some- | but court officials | t rides | and has been the custom for h1.n- | dreds of years. | must be explained that in the imperial family has nothing all to do with 1 Japan the bride of a member of | her trousseau. * The style, pattern and everytting | else is decided by officials >»? household department. Those charge of the weighty matter Miss Setsuko’s ceremonial -zarb spent nearly six months in choos gz the proper materials signs. The Empress Dowager consulted from time to time is said to have offered many gestions. ve as the | in | i of | and de- | and | ug- | i The Matsudairas are commouers. | and Miss Setsuko was adoptea by | Viscount Matsudaira, elder brother | of the diplomat, in order that her: rank could be suitable for an alli- | ance with Prince Chichibu. Dowager granted the bride The per- ily crest of a trifoilated hollyhock on all of her wedding robes. Most of the 13 garments com- | | T mission to use the Matsudaira fam-_, a dark posing the ceremonial kimon» it | must be apparent, are extremely | fine. thin silk undergarments. :1.ost | of them in the form of. long shirts | : *,, | and hb shorter and I simply can’t| short “Knickers, kimono-like *? es chem ines. step-ins” 1 known as se or other ar- | . WBBY—Oh, well. then—there's | ticles familiar to Western wor.en | 3a ue uf WEF 5 Leet > ? ts" Wipe ' PHOTO o'*6 83 © are not worn by Japanese brides HE principal outer kimono be worn by Miss Setsuk known as “Karaginu.” voluminous garment, usua!], silk, with great flowing Under this is the ‘ong known as the “Irsut- under this a long “Mo.” The colors oft t bridal outfit are to be found tn che tsutsugi.”’ For Miss Setsuko scarlet has heen chosen. with woven figures of clouds thro igh to Ih.s is sleeves, over-dress sugi’’ and sir is 1s | of | ——$ lout to symbolize happiness. ihe “Mo” will be of pure white trilled silk with a number of pleats in front, but figures. In addition wedding monos of made for the shiping at the ries the cerem.,nial KI} be to numerous oti, patterns wil bride to use in vor- imperial san ‘tua- Beautiful silken dresses be worn but will be put dress, Various rnd Jiay ynce tray shrines. and costiv as these he, they Will | Thereaffer they As Seen in the Fall Collections Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion Board. and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. —— PARIS, SEPT.. 5 T takes genius to hold the at- tention of a company of fashion writers and members cof Paris- on a hot night unfil past 1 o’clock in the morning with- out a trace of weariness or bore- dom appearing on any face. Jean Patou achieved this miracle quite easily when he showed his collec- tion. because it is filled with new ideas, and each of them is some- thing becoming and delightful. Strange as it may seem, from the 1880's that Patou has drawn his new inspiration. To use his own words: “It is amus- inging to establish-the fact that it has been possible to design gowns that are pleasing in line and pro- inspired by a period of it is portion, |' which bad taste was the character- is one more proof of transformation of evolution towards refinement.” This eternal of its indisputable It would take pages to describe | | ij tant part in the collection. beauties of the Patou col- but here are few of the The new Patou colors, light and dark slate blue most distinguished,“ and are lovely in lainage for day a He also uses fox dyed in the new shades to trim some of his wraps Black and black and white are still important and play a great part in the collection. Some of the plain black afternoon gowns in de chine, satin oO! velvet Printed restrained colorings patterns are extremely forthe afternoon. Fur tippets and muffs specially designed to go with the Is thev accompany are Dalmatiques accom- evening gowns. One bles in mode new, panv several ‘that is particularly lovely is in gray lace with iong sleeves, dresses of the silk that is used for men’s ties are a distinct novelty land one that Patou intends to de- velop strongly next summer. Molyneaux does wonderful new ‘things with flounces in one of the and most striking collections he has ever produced. solves the problem of the suitable to accompany the hemline in -an. original most satisfactory manner. A sown of deep orange velvet cov- ered with circular flounces9 of graduated widths dips at the hack and is accompanied by a cape to the same velvet cov- ered with similar fiounces. When ome velvet ensem- | and | st Wns: a } State ‘a beautiful over an) evening gown to match. Afternoon | He also | | Pompeian ; for | Originality of ideas and | which new colors are blue that is a cross | | black 'as gray and beir:». Her horizontal folds and gathers | | wide number of princess gowns with full | the back | / soup — —- figure ft is the dress begins, it is draped round the difficult to tell where ends and the cloak | Modernistic Art in Glass. ‘THE PARIS MODE TODAY | | hundreds of years. entirely new outfit. without any desigrs or. ATLANTIC G PACIFIC \ PRINCE CHICHIBU as imperial family relics. After her marriage it is understood that Miss Setsuko intends to wear the Japanese kimono at all times, ex- cept upon special occasions were Western dress is more convenient. RINCE CHICHIBU will wear P eveitter his army uniform | the customary evening dress at | his wedding. Instead he will wear | | the court regalia similar in j3c*ail to the garb worn by imperial | Prinees at such functions for many It was at first | planned for the Prince to have an But Chichibu who is economical, insisted on using the same costume which he aore at his coming of age ceremonials six years ago. This dress consists of a coat, mono, three undergarments, pleated skirt and underskirt. coat ts a kimono-like affair | huge sleeves and is of black silk. | with figures of clouds and cranes _interwoven throughout. These fig- _ures are supposed to indicate tong life and happiness. The kicrono is of purple-blue, designed with | figures of water caltrops. and skirt is of pure white with a pattern of hailstones Prince will wear black 'coronet, decorated the Che tel|t cold also a with chrysanthemum, which is the crest | uf the imperial! court. ae Will carry a plain, white wooden | i — scpetre which always accompanies ; the court dress. The dressing table of the smart woman with the carefully tended complexion coming in for no little attention from the artists i modernistic design. Pale green blown fantastically into an- gular mountains and valleys, fash- is TY} 4 giass, for the whose lions an ensemble table of the ladv color. bottle, two. smaller ones, the tion startling the most in piece of decora- boudotr. Lor | ki- | she | with | the | interwo en | In ad:lition | dressing | boudoir | permits the introduction of such a |} The set consists of one huge | two jars | and a tray and will undoubtedly be | PAGE 37 ————_-™ - | NOT WHAT YOU |__EAT BUT HOW | P ILOPLE so often e1 but in the conditions which they do so. n_ss, tired and, perhaps, because * "ot hearty dinner meal is ready? eating right. Do you reach home exhausted from a shopping trip and “don’t care for a mouthful io vat,” but force yourself to do so’? Then you err in eating. Are you unduly exci: d, angry, worried or overtired f.om |! ouse- work and actually have a revulsion against food of any kind? If you eat under these conditions bec > you think you must, you are er- ring When angry, or there is an excessive emotional disturbance of any kind, it is better not to eat at all than to force yourself to par- take of the food. If you do eat under any of the conditions men- tioned, do not o.erload your stom- ach with indigestibles. Eat lightly of sch foods as appe to your ap- petite and are easily assimilated if you have any regard for your well being. When overfatigued from work .ke some light exercise, then a shower and rub down id rest at least one-half hour—this wil) pro- ide new “pep” and the appetite will be restored. Many business men and women have the habit of leaving the train one or two stations before the ‘home station and walking tke re- ‘maining distance. This is an ex- ‘cellent habit, and this outdoor ex- ‘'ercise often results in restoring a ‘norma) health balance and ‘reach home in a cheerful mood and equipped with an excellent ap- | petite. just Then you are - Brass-Trimmed Handbags. Black antelope, the season's fa- , vorite leather in bags, fashions two of the new brass-trimmed pouch baeEes. One, with wide, sloping sides, had a handle of graduated brass balls. The other, a rounded ‘pouch bag of a very interesting shape. was topped by a row of the handle was black an- / Tons. The i telope, ies in « .ting, | not so much in what they eat | under | When you come home from busl- irritable, | do you sit right down and eat a | eo | | Wie did a By THORNTON dren’s Bedtime Story W. BURGESS. A NEST IN A QUEER PLACE, Who would avoid domestic strife Will leave decisions to his wife. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. HITEFOOT and Mrs, White- lot of around inside the house of Farmer Brown's. Whitefoot wouldn't be satisfied un- til they had There were all sorts of wonderful places for the nest of a Wood ‘Mouse and there was plenty of ma- terial to build it of. In that little sugar house was a bunk and on that bunk was an old mattress, Whitefoot thought it would be wonderful to make a hole in that and make their nest in- side, but Mrs. Whitefoot said no. She couldn't give a real good rea- son for not making a nest there, but she was opposed to it. “All right, my dear.”’ said White- foot, “just as you say. There’s a nice dark corner underneath. How will that do?’ “It won't do at all,” replied Mrs. Whitefoot, and went on running about. Then, up on a shelf Whitefoot discovered a box with a little open- ing in it. “I've gor it!” he cried. “This is just the place for it.” Mrs. Whitefoot scrambled up and | they | a A DISH FOR TODAY Chinese Sponge Cake. Beat 10 fresh eggs in a yel- low: bowl until creamy, add slowly a pound of sugar, beat steadily and in the same direc- tion for 40 minutes, then sift in slowly three.quarters of a pound of flour and a teaspoon- ful of lemon juice. Turn into a chimney pan. very lightly but- tered and floured and steam for three-quarters of an hour. When done, dust with a little pow- dered sugar and sprinkle with sunflower or other sweet seeds. looked it over. ‘had discovered first it would | have suited her. But she hadn't discovered it — Whitefoot had dis- covered it—so Mrs, Whitefoot promptly said it wouldn’t do. But she failed to give any good reason why it wouldn't do. It wouldn't, that was all. Perhaps it Whitefoot was beginning to lose | |interest. He had been thusiastic but all 'had been so promptly turned down that he decided that he would leave ithe whole matter to Mrs. White- foot. Of course he should have known enough to do that in the very en- | first place. same sort of graduated brass but- | He sat on the edge of a shelf. , combed his fur, made his toilet and watched Mrs. Whitefoot run ning about this way and that way, |quite as if she didn’t know what \she was about. appeared. | watching and he didn’t know where she went to. It was a little later that he heard her squeaky little voice. “Come here, Mrs. Whitefoot Whitefoot couldn't her voice came from. down from the shelf around ‘ooking for her “Come. here!” Whitefoot again, and Whitefoot'” called tell He climbed and ran squeaked there was a | most impatient sound in her voice. | | “Where are you, my dear? | Where are you?” cried Whitefoot scurrying | little sugar | Mrs. | their nest completed | ‘and the first thing to do was to| decide where they would have it. if she| just | his suggestions | Finally she dis- | Whitefoot hadn't been | where Mrs | "AZZ Whitefoot immediately followed her, and his voice was just as squeaky (as hers. Suddenly Mrs. Whitefoot popped out right in front of him. “Here I am,” said she rather crossly. “Now you follow me.” Whitefoot immediately followed her. Where do you think she led him? Straight into the firebox of the evaporator. Yes, sir, that’s where she led him. It was dark in there. Whitefoot didn’t think much of the smell of dead ashes, but Mrs. Whitefoot didn’t mind this at all. In a corner of that firebox she showed him where she had cleared away the ashes, “Here,” said Mrs. Whitefoot, “is where we will make our nest. No one will ever think of looking for us in here, It's the very best place we've ever had. Now we'll get busy and make our nest.” (Copyright, 1928.) Camp Casualties. When son and daughter arrive home from camp it would be wise for mother look over the rain- coats. If they are soiled cut a raw potuto in half and rub the spots well. if they are torn they may be mended by putting adhesive |tape over the rent on the wrong | side of the coat. | to SUPERFLUOUS JHIAIR Permanently Removed Without tse of Was, Needle or Chemicals Awerded Grand Prize at Paris Exposition CPR Hair Shep, Inc TRICHO SYSTEM UWtic.e we SM trate! ut ttus 284 Arcade Bidg., MAin 3350 Bovklet Ne. 5 on HKeguest at ae Promptly—Too MEN’S SUITS Thoroughly Cleaned “PHONE CHAPMAN” Frequently PRospect 1180.3100 Arsenal St. CAbany 1700 5912 Delmar 3601 N. Grand Hiland 23550..7287 Manchester Webster 3030.7287 Manchester Molyneux shows short fur cardi- | autumn frosts. Many of the sports are of tweed trimmed with fur and lined with leather. For the after- noon many of the coats have shoulder capes, one good black lainage mode) having the cape at- tached to the back seam of the sleeves. Corduroy velvet with a wide rib, cut horizontally, in good bright colors and beaver shades is used for some very coats. A pretty black’ trimmed with beaver with a coat is and beaver colored georgette having a fancy check line in brown. | 1e dress worn under the | mat®@hing coat, Black and white plav an impor- is Bordeax vellow a touch new of red with it and some red. Navy blue used day and evening, shades. of pink and apricot gray, much beige. havana browns, a little green and a beautiful shade of lavender. Lanvin has surpassed herself j beautv In is workmanship she the showing. in is now between Lovat. and horizon blue: a lovely pale reseda green, that is seen chiefly in a new flame scarlet and lame used satin, velvet shot with ‘gold for a series of regal evening | cloaks a pale .dmired She has pink that. is and -ircular capes. mauvy and and black and much white as vell w 7 at the waist are as poular # belts which are seen, and flared than skirts, longer at the front, but much longer all round than usual are very suc- | ‘cessful. (Copyright, 1928.) Vegetable Soup. The first cool, vegetable soup. of the year is at its best. account of the heans. Almost rainy day, This is the se.- when particularly on corn and lima all the soup vege- VO: son vegetabl: | tables are in market at present and the whole family will welcome a dinner of “Just soup.” attractive | lined | There | a | of | collection | Her | tulle for evenire | Pompeian red and | in | uses a great deal of | a ; think | _gans, ermine, beaver and mink to accompany chic little morning : |frocks, and these’ will be most | practical and attractive for early | overcoats | any advantages you never had before — |S gener tener everywhere are talking about the VAC-ALL. How much easier and quicker it is. How it saves time and money. It will more than pay for itself in cleaning and moth protecting clothes alone. Babs sf ose ft [' il This is just one of the many things the VAC- ALL will do for you, For special demon- stration — Phone You can use it anywhere: on the floor—off the floor—and over- head. Wonderful for air cleaning mattresses, for deaning and sanitiz- ing upholstered furniture, curtains, draperies and lamp shades, as well as rugs and carpets and hard to get at corners, stairs, etc. Easier to use than a whisk broom or dust cloth. Nothing like it for making the inside of the car spic and span—for it is light and has no bothersome tubes or attachments. Ask us to have our representative call to show you the real help and assistance that the VAC-ALL can be to you— Phone Jefferson 2275 There’s not a bit of obligation CLARKE VAC-ALL DIVISION ST. LOUIS A Division of Clarke Sanding Mactune Co, 3630 OLIVE STREET, PHONE JEFFERSON 2275 Price $26.50 Complete | etecTeic CLEANER High Grade Representatives Wanted, Both Men and Women Payas little as $1.00 per week C~ALL ce2s4e8 weer T doesn’t surprise coffee-lovers that H&K costs-a-penny-or-two-more — but the fact that it costs ONLY a-penny-or-two-more amazes them. They know by the taste that it costs-us-a-fortune-to-create that exquisite flavor. COFFEE

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7 a aE a ee eee eee pe LPR pote + it ee te eae rt weigtep es ek ern eds, ee Rr +s NET ta ste > el Ee ee eh eee Pose ,. Lr -*= Gea : = _ _—— Sane The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine nets THU repay. | | SEPTEMBER 6": pi m pos | 2 The GREGNG .CAMRDER CASE VSM A PAINFUL INTERVIEW. Friday, Nov. 12, 11 A. M. tone exuded its habitual | pleasantness. “But I can assure vou Rex had no part in them. They're quite out of keeping with his pathologic state.” “That’s the defense of half the high- class killers we get the goods - on.” countered Heath. “I see I can’t argue with you.” Von Bion sighed regretfully, and turned an engaging countenance in Markham’s direction. “Rex’s ab- surd Accusations puzzled me deepiy but. since this officer admits he | practically accused the boy of hav- ing the revolver, the situation be- comes perfectly ciear. A common, form of instinctive self-protection, this attempting to shift blame On | others. You can ser, of course, that Rex was merely trying to turn suspicion upon me so as to free himself. It’s unfortunate, for he and 1 were alwars good friends Poor Rex: “By the by, doctor,” came . *s ; ao @ . — _* Vance's indolent voice; “that point) rT . . e “~ 4 *T. =? ’ “about your being with Mr. Cneste! Greene on the camping trip when | . . - e ac ha he first secured thie gun: Was that correct’ Or was it — a fancy : engendered by Rex's se.t-protect ive instinct ’” Von Blon smiled with urbanity, and, putting his head a little on one side, appeared to re- cail the past. “It may ove correct.” he ad- mitted. “il was once with Cheste! on a camping trip. Yes, it’s quite likety—though I shouldn't like to state it definitely. It was so iong’ “Fifteen years, I think, Mr. Greene said. Ah, yes—a long tume ago. It's very depressin’.. And do you recall. doctor, if Mr. Greene had a revolver along on that par- ticusar outing?” “Since you mention it. I belie, 7 do recali his having one. though again I should choose not to be Gefinite on the subject.” “Perhaps vou may recollect if he used it for target practice. Vance’s tone was dulcet and un- @agcr. “Popping away at tree- boles and tin cans-and what not. don't y’ know.” Von Bion nodded reminiscentis. “Ye-cs. It's quite possible—” And vou vourself may have one a bit of desult'ry: popping. what’”’ “To be sure. ! may have.” Von Bion spoke musing!y. like one fe- ealling childish pranks. “Yes. it’s Wholly possibl Vance -lapsed -into a 4disinter- ested siler ind the doctor, after moment's hesitation. rose “IT must be going. I'm afraid And with a gracious bow he started toward the door “Ob, Dy . tre way.” he said. pausing. “] almost forgot that Mrs. Greene told me she desired to see you gentilernen before you went. Forgive me if I suggest that it might be wise to humor her. She's something of a dowager., rou know. and her inval- idism has made her rather irritable Bnd exacting. “I'm glad vou mentioned Mrs Creene. doctor.” It was Vance who spok: “[‘ve beer intending to ask You about her What is t} Mature of her paralvsis~ Von R! on appeared Sur. sec] “Whr. a sort of parzplegia do rosa—that ts. a paralysis said.” with an appealing smile though I'm used to being ignored. No one pays any attention to my wishes.” The nurse stood at the head of the bed arranging the pillows be-| meath the old lady's shoulders “Is that comfortable now?’ she asked. Mra. Greene made a gesture of | annoyance. eA tot rou care whether Im | comfortable or not! Why can't voy | Yet me alone. nurse*® You're al- | ways disturbing mre There was | nothing wrong with the pillows. And 1 don't want rou in here new. anyway. Go and sit with Ada.” The nurse drew a long. patient breath and wert silently from the | reem, clesing the doer behind her. | Mrs. Greene reverted to her for- ‘mer ingratiating manner. “No one understands my needs GRE I nable to | $6 REGRET that [amu the way Ada does, Mr. Markham. enlighten you.” Von Blon’s| On the Air Tonight aie RADIO PROGRAMS ing: St. Lawrence Boat Sonc. What a relief it witl be when the child gets well | care ese me again: But I mustn't she knows how. | Phones sit down, gentlemen er . give = I could pow realizes what + he means to be a cast of KWK at 6 o'clock. she | had ncaa er ‘and thea deepest sympathy, worry and rene Tees ageous fashi ion: a — s rest i noy me in ‘this 0 He a ine is : painine me so I ca! | Stuart progran over cold-blooded satisfac- tion she seemed to take in the tact vou to this quest. but There’s nothing sane to prove a sort o! the servant sil nl aie a'ong soon. 4 u have | a dozen men work- in the atmosphere of this — house Tr’ S$ som | 2 ° ~ = — “ med will be broadcast over KSI The United Light Opera pany is to sing “Boccaccio.” an op- eretta by. Von Suppe. over KMOX A suite written to express in mu- Sic 1 ssions of the picturesque a 5 eo + ; . > | Isle of Man. off the British coas * to be feature i in the Max roadt is ia or KSD ar T “4 The aT os : - .»iai Ww é progra iD ludes { { ; a? | ~ Le mo Ma Swite T . ‘ ers ar Sax a ol 7... 4 Tt are 4 Manx Weddin: LA 4 43 Ma a — | ; Daree of the ¢ wae | ‘ te-erkoy Prelude to I Deluge 3a ae Y with Orcnes Prelude janses i 2G — Humpe rece PRES Se 7? ; * * > . = , From Beethoven s Turk s + 79 ? , ~+ : March’ to Alter’s “Bit Shadows from the cu - | Carroll's Van of the music which tt rrent edition of Far! ities will be ~ a. sellor will provide in the Helser K O CIOC K. ine musical progr to'- iows T ritis MM Beer e oo fo. Ie red 9 id Ws 4‘? - . r i s Vv : * M a~ Ma ‘ee . zs i Was ‘* : Dee . -_ Ser e— Badire Mar Japanese ealu 3 .* a i id i , ine .usual Michelin progrer is - ” ae ha ° Scheduled over KWK at 8 o'clock ee A new iture Melodies and Memories Is announced to begir Preluce fr e We Temrere4 _ en h-ARremer ‘savor? Vm it 2 4 Sulls ‘y WJuart i ae | z Ads trom Sonata dD inor— Brahme-Krame? gue iande (sa t 4 j ’ Minus - . —_——-— > ev ~ 7 a . Statler’s Pennsylvanians wil! ; ~ = . ° om ’ —_ Diay dance music over ASI from : La) ¢ ’ | % i a : . s 39 .0 ba 0 Cid¢ 4 suninintalingis The Thirty Minute Men and a male quartet will give this pro-} | gtTam over KMOX at &§:30: What Does Matter he ¥v i? UL | 3 = oF re oi ( adj art? Dear. On a Night Like tht i Just > Mie = a ATan = . anna tte Rodee ms hia oves anc She | es Gens h win Dream River Reowr I'm Alwave Sm iz } oe 3 7. I. ,T? = . Mv Bine Heave Donalescr et? ‘ 4’ —_ Aza 2 Pa a “ bla ¥ mans )1 LSé I H : * OUUSsenoid ECips + W ¢ Pratir £ é * ~ = é ~ = hal ~ mos 4 ~~ 0 u a -= s He A » ead T t — a ~ TOO gee} Or , 1¢é ww - S&xins of } +7 + > + these trulis have @ rt er tasté al . . 4 ° r "6 x - ~ - > _~ Kn *n is a grea & UO and time ae ? , Saye Besides using for t - - } ha s se i fo eaninge tne sam L - — + . - Ss wit £ pa s Ty « T fiias> may se = ” * a r = . ¥ a a ~* ? , and might prove indigestible. A + . » a y iru t Sa a - = a? gaea Ss 4 r al ~~ » = ~ — ood onlv when served with a plain rench dressing and not an over 5 — + + \~ o at UDnGan Ee © isa +. ° . oO e CTa KReTS r a Ost tn t rt r ° > *hkhez ~ at _ oa ~ S| ess pu nen : »a Wa _ . - - } + , be =) ‘ net ovel ora OU } Tri es +h ~~ 3 a. +h . — | J + *%. > inen et them cooi ana pu (ies + **"Pon my. soul..I don’t know How does one get at specters, any- War. I've never had much inti- ~ , mate intercourse With ghosts. don?t h . ~ - ty " ~ * ham jerked on his overcoat, and turned to Heath. ‘You go ahead. Sergeant and keep in touch with me. If noth-/| ng develops from your inquiries we liscuss the next step.” out to the walting car (Te Be Continued.) ‘Coprrigitt. 1928.) 2 A Wonderful Vaiue! * Electric Radic Receiver Ask Your Radic wy, (—_— SS ee HEAR THE NEW MAJESTK ! MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 4i8 NN. ‘th Lil? Oftvre &. Phene CHestmut GB57: GArfield 5256 Central Standard Time --— Opening with “By St. Lawrence Waters,” the River Choristers are to presen* the following program | in a half-hour concert over KSD, | beginning at 6 o'clock this even- | ee Sept. , oe om 950k , MESS ©) WYRE RS 25. Z i>. cated wha’ t,o. tien h. ceptance spec Oniy 2 More Deys of— f Herary or by The Post-Dti ree and siren attentio vw ¢—Jeffer sour th . f = ta bore = the Prosecuulng — County Ss ~“ fender. & Negro ™ ease. tor Jack J: ct G—Teur Smith te modify | is amiewe rt d of Awg- 3 bo S ee AMBASSADOR THEATER + MISSOURI fede commie Hit Na @ ef Arn versary Menth “FRANK FAY } ert The quest ne ~~ f'n the @e ED LOWRY in “STEP THIS WAY” end __.. MATING CALE> #3 r - By \ SKAUEAS ‘THEATERS s/f LamBarsraDor Of Anniversary Menth— Hey! Hey! Some Sh ce | fi Ed aed | - Host of “ars Do ac Up the tay White Way! FT “ay K.noc ko" ~ SATURDAY! Another , : ab BY by we f Sepreme ' eon: heen answere d D i“ourt rm. wtitwt: ional Yer f rmmation t may not decia: tiona! . but may « stitutionailly @nac of the etghte wac upheld by th eariy im iv-¥ J. B. W.—The = proclaimed the a eighteenth ame states on Jan. 16 elared it in effec LE (By ad ANXIOUS.—Yot eree of adoption f fF Le irt. The cost : | neighborhood of * i fmd the child yo # consult a lawyer. I. M € neal Ret seo, ise Leach re * © © & Georre Weisi ' = Bila Christine Lauber Walter J. Trantisa Anna Bues Jeernh XK. hields a Mary Charlotte Smith . ver A. Zimmmerty «.. me F. Ginger e««« Leonatd Adam _.....«+ Eten Haves ...««#++ Oecar Rose Schoen ......+. Wiliam Supret oa Mra. Lrdia Gaines a ee * * . Stelitemetier ..«-« Wm. A. ee oe AMUSEMENTS ol ge ae G Pedico Se. Lows Si=% Plaunouse owe bs - n HY Be R ~~ PON Ad i Censtance Partin ack é al ' Edward Joet == RIALTO. Es he Greatest Musical Remance DESERT SONG’ ane Bernice (Claire. ck sllceiameiadibiaieinns GARRICK SUmcEsouE” 6th and ( hbestoer Phene MAin 2651. We Hald Seats ‘STEP LI’ELY’ Next—Ann Cerio — a Se Now THE BIG GIRL FROLIC FAST AND FURIOUS installed a year ago now need replacing The best radio receiver cannot get distance or maintain normal quality ; You're talking rubbish‘” Mark- | MUNICIPAL THEATER FOREST PARK TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK rROWPTL) AT § @1 Lock First Time Here—Spoken Drama FREIBURG PASSION PLAY Symphony Orchestra »,..2reen CHOIR TRIUMPHANT Prices: 25, 50c, $1.(8, $1.50; Sores, $2.83 A Seuts Reserved at RTH GILD-GREENFIELD (ONLY) 3:38 A. M. TH 5:30 fF. 4. DAILY Sixth at Loewst Todas Monogram on the top of every Cunningham tube recommend a complete new set of BCA Radio / trons at least oncea year. Oid tubes should not be used with new. aiemneneenate WT GRAND =: GRAND OPERA t endl HOUSE It a. _ a. m —Contingous—1°? o. @. “nappy Super-Jay | Acts Hearted by the Penny Old Fi Fiddiers vs. Jazz Pot Pa. —_——_———— cs, in NONE =. BRAVE Matinee Teday. tie: Children. ide CR ancdoee, ee | BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMANS PARK Cardinals vs. Pitisburg ' GAME STARTS AT 3 OC1LOCER Pittsburg Here Tomorrow i Tickets on “Sale at Areade Bids.. Messantme Fiear CONTINT OCS FROM 190 A. | te Jy! WALLS s04N TERA CRAWEORD GORDON HREAR—SEE Anatele Friedland and His Atlantic City Revue Robert Be-chiey Editor of “Life” “The Tounemecs" Repert” 5ST. LOUIS TIMES OUR GANG COMEDY Fox Moevictone News TWO LOVERS some HELPEtt MOVIETONE. ENTERTAINYE??T TIPVING sour PAT ROONEY and FAMILY peesented im the Se SATURDAY ANOTHER 109’ SOUND SIHCY/ RONALD COLM-:N ; VILMA BANKY BEATRICE LILLIE and TREES for «ale ¢ FOX MOVIETONE NEWS : COST DISPATCH ae =~ow —rspe cial eee + RESULTS—3-time Acs ALMOST CERT for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT to the POST-DISPATCH. a. ee ~ a= - —— Mrs P Catherine Cenrad 433 Jaren Myrere GerTrirude Milt r IiP.M4.7O Brewett C Ratley 6} ‘ aI tte i] Ss a . my Coes Tr? ; ; : Aemre:t | a ro “mF Sietander Prat sone Watts pied re i. MetLar pbel’ ‘ie A. Kackmes.. oer RK ey nh hee rin. Tribbic. eeee er : I ref © Narr kelten Am “il Stedman, .. BIRTHS RE BOY J eis i “I Mets au - - bys Stafoe 7 Rr Se ‘180: ma | De Fer et mt FE Muarcnar B. Peru = ial & y L. J ats asrts “mrt 7 W lle 4 ‘ to Pes em hevet i inet, 2° s x. Ladd. + _*"a |. Beary ~~. © Yak 40) ‘ ~ SMietih artrt € Srnule =¢ D. Doetee “St. Mary Pr" 2 ; | - “ asi 4 ww aa G Me Vey. “2 a 2 ‘

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,'i92¢ Pia 2: ‘ : ee a { _ & 7 eS) Walk, ‘ af La... ~ PRRSWERS TO. QUERIES sty Tach orm ’ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928. BER wor: - am The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ost-Dispatch reserves the right to reject. any query. i telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be on, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- hen accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. the land on Jan. 16, 1929. Volstead act the amendmetit was 27, 919. Missouri The P personal, an given attenti oe neerity w mic ee oy Jefferson County is io- uth of St. Louis County. ee co js the county seat. rhe / Business Men’s ‘ bil Morgan street, and the National Gym- th and Pine streets, 5t. The ¥ ratified the 4 pre : Heounty is J- ts 3 : j.—For Ex might write 7a emnasiul, ment of Agriculture, Washington, Db. €., asking for bulletin 1101F about Argentine ants, which prob- for enforcement of | passed Oct. | eighteenth amendment Jan. 16, | 919. . A. M.—Write the Division of | Publication, United States Depart- | A Change of Scene You CANT GO WITH ME BOBBY~YOURE SETTIN TOO PRETTY IN THIS TOWN TO TAKE AWRY MORE CHANCES FOR ME~ AND IVE GOT TO MAKE FOR THE [Lu HANE To GO BY MYSELF THEN™ THEY SAW ME SLAM THE JAiL DOOR, AND THE SHERIFF SHOT PEG MEARS. UNLESS WE FIND THE MAN WHO KILLED THE GBOxX ? PICK OuT THE ONES YOu NEED MR BUTTS AND Vit. HIDE THE OTHERS UNDER THE BRIDGE —! COLLECTED THESE BEFORE | CHASED AWAY NOW, BUB, TELL ME HOW © YOU FIGGER TO CATCH THE. HOMBRE WHICH KILLED THAT FOREMAN ??... Fi “Pet, Louis. ip pasivm, Six BOROER THU AN Br ii EN TL" ary Write the Chicago De- Negro newspaper of Chi- Jack Johnson's address. to be FOREMAN | CANT STAY IN MUSIC CREEK ww. ably applies to ants that have at- tacked your plants, | A CUSTOMBER.—If the captain | (of the A team asked the pitcher of B team for the ball and without calling time the BH pitcher threw | the ball to A’s captain and the | I f latter let the ball. roll past him, al = ’ i} ir, a ™ iago, for ') uw. G—Your question as Smith thinks may ZA EWEN 1 (i fiie + THEIR PONIES 30V. e. ag oe ‘x modify national gouges & ‘tion . ansW ered by him in his ace | Tes speech, Read it In news- of Aug. 23, in ' wary or by buying one of the | _ Goy, Smith mentions a aie amendment to the amend- - t. The question of what the | reme Court may do relative to Thoma #4 constitutional amendment aoe de Pe answered previously in Le- ee ee mtormation to the effect that Pes may not declare it unconstitu- '> itional, but may declare it uncon- | Watitutionally enacted. The valid- So fwy of the eighteenth amendment , g ac. upheld by the Supreme Court As ‘. wa’ r} pit ar ne , & s f , 9 SOR Ses 4 ce en 2: LOCUST ') 3B. W—The Secretary of State ee ae a — ) Werodiaimed the adoption of the se the public | tne two runners on base advanc- | = ing a base, it would only repre- sent a “trick of the trade.” When opposing captain called for the ball the pitcher was not obliged to give it to him until the umpire in chief called time. mr. M.—Vote of the New York Assembly on the Cuvillier bill, re- pealing the Mullan-Gage prohibi- tion enforcement law, May 5, 1923, was 28 for repeal and 23 against, in the Senate. On the final roll call the 26 Democrats voted as a block for repeal. Two Republic- ans voted for repeal, Robinson of Herkimer and Whitley of Roches- amendment by 36;ter. The assembly had passed the 16, 1919. He de-jbill by a bare constitutional ma- effect as the law of jority of 76 votes. LEGAL INFORMATION Be} (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) | "4 =ANXIOUS.—You can get a de- missioner, Jefferson City, Mo., and | “teree of adoption from the Juvenile to the State Game and Fish Com- PeGourt. The cost would be in the/| missioner, Springfield, Ill., for fur- Wineighborhood of $50. After you| ther information. | Pi tind the child you wish to adopt, E.—In regard to the contem- || ~~ feconsult a lawyer. plated purchase in which you are | s| L M C—Your wife of foreign | 48ked to place the amount of pur- | Si birth whom you married last chase price in escrow, you should BP4 February, is not an American citi- consult a lawyer, otherwise you gen (unless she became one by| May find yourself in serious dif- WENT FROM PARK BUT IN FRONTITOOK MYM ® { naturalization) and cannot vote in ficulties. HAVENT A CENT. =~ HERE e OF A FIRE HYDRANT x the coming election. W..C. H.—The fact that it was 5 =— a ei : BEE BRR Somes oN ' 7 1 SUPPOSE IF WE got: ‘ co Sunday when your rent was asked ||| * #igeat: wi Se ES eee, & =, oy. so = == oe - By lL. A—()) If the aerident was|for makes no difference. You ‘y, Sessa Aor ; ie e be ee Se = —— =" 3 HAD A PRE WE 7} caused by anyone’s negligence you | were already im default with the || iB : 3 “ nat Ses teaden ES MA as’ “hifi Z = f A e Days of— Ba i ' MESS _ ; “ ppg THEATER 3 On ) “THE MATING Me’ gban—Evel)a with Brenim—nener REteeeeeeee EEE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ’ ? Who’s to Blame: TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch yr % SS Sf ——_s=—f WELL ,GOOOUBVYE - Ee AND THANKS _ L ™% OONT KNOW WHAT y WELL A BREAK SY S50 THIS 156 YOUR | PAT cast! THERES \CoR 18 IT 91 CONT MY CAR_1 WONDER SUPPOSE YOU COULD) RIDE AND WHERE THAT GLY /FIND ANYPLACE TO [HELD ME UP. GOSH YM ‘HMuUNIGRY 1 NEVER SAW DOUGH- NIUTS LOOK SO GOOD. NOT EVEN) WHEN 1 WAS A KID ANID 1 gil a TE al SHOULD MOVE O95 3 ine . We cannc . r . ‘ Se oar attorneys. 12) rent. The burden is on. you to THE HYDRANT § elie the goods you mention are pe es not on the landlord to col- : i Mbought and paid for by _ hus- a ae case ie iced | . Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- * i sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. tADIO, — Send stamped, ad-,and otherwise, tending to raise the fe. a aired _ | wi also contribute to produce 3 a ogy hee og long sate ares the desired result. ‘lication. o be oroughly n- dD. S—tT at # formed it is necessary to read | peneric corns and “sislalty weeans S. about the subject in medical text- only an enlargement. It is, there- ¢}) books. fore, possible that some enlarge- ©). MRS. T. M.—The following haS/|ments or tumors in the stomach been used with much success for might be cured without an opera- making firm the tissues in ques- | tion, as you ask. Unfortunately, || tion: Oil of sweet almonds, siX| the vast majority of such enlarge- | jj ounces; white wax, three ounces;,| ments, so located, are organic; | |i tincture of benzoin, 12 drachms;/| that is, composed of organized tis- =} pulverized tannin, six drachms;/sue and not congestive or due to | | rose Water, 12 drachms. Melt the} congested nodules resulting from | ™ oil, Wax and tannin together over| contraction of the stomach | ma water bath, remove from the| muscles, or of immediately ade | # fire and add the benzoin gradual- |joining organs or tissues. Only | Uy, then add the rose water and/|by thorough examination § and | mix thoroughly. Apply this night : careful testing could it be deter- | mand morning with gentle massage | mined whether-or not a particular land friction for 10 or 15 minutes, 8. | case could be cured by other than | many and all measures, hygienic With ot agg af Jorc ; Forbes, oo. Low ~1] : , is a 1 | "HY HHA || LT / ‘i Wf pe ng we This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young operative treatment. L THINK WE'D E a TAKE. A THOUSAAID DOLLARS WORTH (secas > STROATONAL Foe Tio HOGDRED HES 4 SE IL GOT THAT ATIONA) A was FROM MY N).FOR FIVE HUNDS > THAT HE ASSOCIATIONS , wy | ALIENISTS/( T’'LL PROVE HAT HE’S ) NEeOC OS. ‘ . , 4 . Fi ase ir TM DAFFY IT’S _———-— CHEER UP, ROD, IT'S IN) / IVE GOT AN INSANITY THE. BAG -WE'LL WIN J | EXPERT COMING RIGHT HS BREACH-OF- PROMISE-SUIT BY PLEADING THAT NOU'RE 7 ———_ | MARRIAGE LICENsL%. 4 mel St. Clair ma €. Crivello je Leach Tungrate Mary A. Smith. 77. 15th and Chestnut. J, Stapleton, 55, 311 Walnut. Katherine Faves, 24. 2238 Indiana. Eva Bruckman. | NTN et ee .« 2708 Thomas P35 } Olive wee. .4653 Tyrolean N. 20th ; . S. . 65, 4316A Hartford. * “O. 3811 Olive. Mary Pigg, 57, 13th Agatha Schweiger, 80. 302 Luey Flitehe:, 28. 8433 Hickory. F. Bauwens, &0. GOOR N. Broadway. mer H, Wagner ... weilie Trigger 2 mhur G. Jennings ...... 4302 Penrose, i A od I . > « wddeke Bbecous 4306 Penrose Mam Tomlin 8164 Clifton A enley 1513 Goode = eromer. 63. 1624 Market. George Weisinger Jr. ‘. H. Bergmann, 61. 2932A Dodier, st] Christine ‘Lauber Helen - George, | 3. 36484 Folsom. Wisconsin SS adne’ we 20, st ' 863. S. 14th] & , ‘arith, aol ra .. &. We . 4002 weseph K. Shields _ P, Miller, 34, 1413 N. 13th. Charlotte Smith ..... F ge Hg 8. 2813 N. Broadway. waver A. Zimmerly .... Chipnew? | Mary LL, Gibson. 16 days, 1033 Morrison Mimnig F. Ginger . 6 West Stein; Wm. C, Bailey, 47, 42444 | St. Louis. Ma. . Louis. Mo, Steltemeier ....3824 St. Ferdinand Schoeén ..... Pine Lawn. Mo. | Freida Fritz. 4190 West Belle} F. Weihmann, 56 Festus. MO. / J, Barton, 24. 2 University City. Mo. | Emma Fitzgerald. 58. 3216 Lindell, 1434A Goodfellow | Barbara FP. Hanley, 59. 3509 S. Spring. 938 Morrison | Mary T. King, 71. 4860 Northland. * Dover vil. N. eth i N. 7th | D CENTRAL 59COLLEEN MOORE Ni GARY COOPER) & vafroll G. Pedigo 7 arl O, Beach fohn Licavoli | Constance Parisi peaward Jost .......... "951 Mrs, Catherine Conrad— , 4355 =S. re | JRC | William Supret | Mrs. ‘Lye ia Gaines ree taeeeereus } e@eeeee% — S ats CC. Myers Geérirude Millcr t C. Baxley A Comic in Colors by Briggs, Appears — 2 Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch a Washington | °117 Esther burs, Gertrude Millir ........ °117 Esther “Everet | ¢ : ot, was PAddie Campbell Oregon | 4 Lex Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | eeeorge 1.. Frankenreiter .. ‘arent Lhe Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fos Why Information Clerks Go Mad-—sy Briggs Uline Fabsity -~—-——- QUESTION ° " DOES THAT MEAN "WHAT Time DoES DAYLIGHT SAVING iT ARRIVE IN HICKS- TIME oRr-” ‘ ViLLE ?” THREE FIVE NO MAM -ELEVEN eTANDARD FORTY DAYLIGHT att yt oem QUESTION "You Dow'T MEAN _ DAYLIGHT: SAVINGS Times 7” # “ B At St. Charles. | QUESTION - min «MS White..............@ > Dorritt Charics | St. Louis Mo. | ’ AleRander Pratzki.............St. Louis | Louls Carl Hedicy Tauis | pAlice MeCampbel!..... See Louis penillip A, Kackman.........+- St. Louis » Beatrice Kornischke.....0. st. Louis p. S79 200 [ FOUR Five | DAYLIGHT 1 S@INGS | & “TEM EY \ ba >= — * = _— a a — * Neosho, od) San ob hpal J, Oden, y RR Sethye r. and 1.. Walsh, 1942 Hebert. Md 1. Yattarelli, 1017 Helen. » ANd ©, Sehulte, IVHA W. Carter » and Db, Duchek., 8841 Pennsivania At St. Mary's Hospital. ROYS. 1996 Bellevue, ‘ 6335 Alamo. gler, 4555 Cleveland, + Kugler, 5660 Kingsbury. GIRLS. : ee x Schaffer, 3068 Maffitt, , McVey, 2850 Whittemore pl. » Carter, 610 Ivanhoe. Webster ye Castulik, Clevton, pm ing & Koutsoumpas, 6326 Rartmer. a « He merichs, 2200 Bellevue. is : BURIAL PERMITS. Sociegetich. 11, 3755 Korsuth. ; ich, 6, 3705 Kossuth, DBS. - = OS FI Eee Sax = = er ALMOST CERTAIN ID your WANT AD ISPATCH. a

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. — . wine Ee aap — . —= ms er ord OR. ar ee Pi” eo Re “v4 be dig, stead Pia lan Na Se Re, A ae 4 plies! os SUM eS IRR PEI Pa b et Pt Nis gOS Sh cd, PEAS LAS LP eC IES: BCI ee ie i 0 A set aig eo FERIA “~ ai RY Pany : i x TR Set | = abe eens the ie am a ner LEG RRS 3 eg Os ve & eae sad 5 eo. wer Peta: ees . vi aie oe ae is a mS. 1. FR 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a THURSDAY, > T E 2 ~~ a QSAR ~ SD ~ ~ ~~ ‘ SEP MBER 6, 1 $2 8. " SN Sr : ~~ - ‘last TF, i % “2. ‘ a fs prizefighters. 7 nia | ae | The grand jury b) P YY — . mended that Chal VTLL BREAIC ME . ITS TOO BAD, )>-.* mF captain of detectis ra | as MUBBER'’S vt FOLKS- Bt \ {3 2 from office. The _& . . = - 1SART WHEAS SHE BEEN SA ' epee : a stated that evidenc that & = ~ FAIADS CUTI'M Nor MEAAS TO an OF SAWDUST = eta : ty : it — pipes 3 REALLY coh gray Rh tie pel COUT 'T win og teeny aed Fli ant Flo—s Gettier | =| 3 WOIKIAN IAS “Y= : =| | HES GNEe | YEARS AAS = F | E\E ep ence sektest mea PP y : FoR 3 | WAAR, = had been bribed in MURDERER, BAXTER ,SURE S ‘of the liquor laws : A_ Pye GREASEBALL RFR ae A 4 Beckman was calle : — MIGIAANS LF, 3 before the jury, as THE SHERIFF'S | | SS 3 wi : > i ~ mother. Later bot POSSE HAS | tht eo, = —_— a ~ , ¥ f ‘ C= | y they were posses: BEEAS STAAIBIAAG , ae veesteatttsnss 3 KAY: Z =: , IVAN. PHONESKI. LIisten— =X | i _ the statement. Aft ; dealings with Hoff Other names and 4d Vestigators he again fore the grand jury. The perjury char Sgainst him after h ance before the Ju: day. Assistant Dt : TINY. \ , : ee Ye << \ Ww = i - var : , ae a | Schofield, speaking : | 2 . ~ | / s , wy ha \ r N | a | m= ‘ + omg ae had : ° g—- ° ; " : aid of | | . : : : ) : | . 5 fe 4 “We have eviden } oe : if = LONt AN : \ @ x | said today, “ot boo . A, =. ® immense scale, of « “Some guys,” says Flippant Flo, “ | : , 0, are mean enough to call on girls ' Pa with false teeth and t. false teeth and take them peanut brittle.” —=_—- 24 ot Ss 5 ; ‘ BS Ay. \ Fe ; \ — | id for corrupting a | a. | vege BA “\\ : 1) -\ ®:. and police officiais, Embarrassing Moments eke. 3//y EIS eesy/f/ ee Se: ) Hi } - ao . , ) ) bi - iii. TT Te —< a °S KN SS : , * oie. Fi i 3 ows ®, machine gur , A | ian “it : | % = , fe wad lif ori ) *sts and intimidati a a PS | a win S ‘ ye | _ y _ hand with alcohol a , : | 7 ; =the highways. —SS CAP EE Lear ———— : ae Zs | ., Documents tn t SS e SQM WY ~~ _- : — = | Close diversion of n —SSS———_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————————— = 000 gallons of pure : from a distilling pls Sringin ¥ Up Father--s, George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO t was shipped by Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ruck to all parts THERE 1S MR-HALPS-THE GREAT | : Eaten and this dev: MOUNTAIN CLIMBER FROM ITS OUTRAGEOUS: THIS 1S , te rent the bout SWITZERLAND- HE |S OVER 3 THE SECOND TIME To-DAY ee THE ELEVATOR 1ON'T * been named ¢ HERE TO CLIMB OUR THIS HAS HAPPENSD- sadimees anatom amuaet RONNIN' AN! HE'S SORE Srand jury investig: a, MOON TAING - urs eis ees RS -_ ; IE: 1K. FONG Td ap ott Before Gi eS ENOUGH TO YES ’ WALK UP A FUGHT Bee . g The records te “AN THE DAY oF © x2 a that Pp _MOVE “THE AIN“T OVE i TAIRS a 2 | hiladelphia y ‘MOUNTAINS: R NET- ' a Sage Points in t *® manufacture, o1 “nd for the natior or aleohoL” eee? .cee8 eereeee losures which w revelations that hi ereettrctattet tt SS aa . © “ON . E | e | / . *retofore.” é es: tng 's said to have ® or to a Westerr