St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 11, 1928

Page 1

SD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928, Lione! Barrymore “The Thirteent Comedy, News @ HLAND Newstead —_—— men & Bremen POLA NEGRI Woman On Trial,”. Midnight Adventure, “The Racket” a; rokee| of Frontier’; Alga Cherokee ———— terion) & Olive — ee bassy Delmar CELLO Salisbury IRY | Easton MA Bartmer _ N. Jefferson ter Club & the Gift Shop, Admission 10¢, 2 and Comedy. Beneares Rest and Staoking Rooms, ee it Penny Night; *‘ON AND FOREVER.” Aisa” Cor edy and News. 4 “His Tiger Woman, » | (Are ti MENJOU ii) “Alias The Deacon.” ~~ ‘4 “ROSE OF THE GIRL.” Also Comedy, and JOHNNY HINES “The Cowboy Kid” so Felix the Cat, H WEST” and MARRY ome * iam es ‘~ ¥ Hyur.” ae - v — “The Sporting Age,” ve ee VICTOR McLAGLEN kwood *HANGMAN’S HOUSE” wood, Mo. | Also Comedy and Views, I aN #8 | wm | AQBLES BEFORE WOL. 81. a * TODAY'S # ' | & fi TODAY $T LOUIS PM "EG VY LONDON me = par Orr ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete NO. ‘5. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 —40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CEN TS * One APPROVAL ATE NOMINEE “PARTNERS IN CRIME” | “CHINATOWN CHARLIE” & THOMAS MEIGHAN kerbockel | rie RACKET.” ies » Park Comedy and others, HELENE COSTELLO ip icklind| “Burning Up Broadway,” > Arsenal and “The Lovelorn,.” “LADIES OF THE MOR” NAIR | ona BARBARA KENT in )Pestalozali! “STOP THAT MAN,” “The Wheel of Chance’ LBA and Anita Stewart in nd & Miam) | ‘“‘Name the Woman,” Clara Bow in “Ladies of chigan the Mob” and “The Med 4 Michigan | dlin’ icaiedioe.** DGLER POLA NEGRI in “A | Woman On Trial,” and “A & Bremen | Midnight Adventure.” SHENANDOAH | vy & Shenandoah ' Man,” and others. -- KAMON NAVARRO in “A Certain Young ESTHER RALSTON in wstead | «7,. Spotlight.” Also 6 Lee Comedy and News, DELORES COSTELLO FALLON and CONRAD NAGLE 2 W. Florissant! in “TENDERLOLN.” FRED THOMSON tn \ULINE “THE SUNSET LEGION,” ) Claxton and others. | “THE CROSSBREED” & stalozz!| “THE FIGHTING GOB”; Ll Pestalozzi | Also COMEDY. Loutse Fazenda in “Do- JERPNS mestic Troubles,” & “The >) Maffitt | Wreck of the Hesperus.” T y 4 DOUBLE PROGRAM — “BEAU BROADWAY” nd & Juniata i with Lew ody | Cc en Pringle, and “MAN, WOMAN AND "E.”” with Norma Kerry, Pauline Starke | Marion Nixon, iedy and Other Subjects. 5. Washed Air Cooling System. -_-- 9 Robin te MY B THE CLOUDS.” IRENE RICH in “POWDER ’ BACK,” and “WON IN — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a (GRAMG AT DELMAR SHERWOOD’S ENTERTAINERS UPHAM-WHITNEY REVUE GRACE & MARIE ELINE LA SALLE & MACK ———Photonlay LEATRICE JOY In ‘MAN-MADE WOMEN’ SOMTINEGUS 4 tarts Saturday—A Record Show— ED LOWRYI’S ist Anniversary Celebrating a Record—One Solid Year in St, Louis! a =a AMBASSADOR F as Hit No. 3 tw, id's dving up Itroadwiv with a arvat t p.m, . : —a ee . ‘ . With ORO THY MACKAILL Anna ©. ! 1s 4a 2 FE x MISSOURI i a 23 af Bi ns, the membership of whicn iucludes candidates for State offices, for State and Circuit judicial offices and for the Legis- lature, convened at noon today in the State Capitol to write the party platforms for the State campaign. The Democrats met in the Senate chamber and the Republicans in the hall of the House of Repre- sentatives. There is no other business to come before the conventions, and 'by the time the platforms are drawn up for presentation to the ' conventions by the leading candi- dates, who have been working on | them several days, they probably _will be adopted with little debate. | Under the law, each platform must be reported by 12 o’clock tonight. About the only disturbing ques- in the ' work of preparation has been a problem with the Republicans as to whether they should include a strong plank denouncing religious intolerance. With the Democrats ®@ it is a question as to just how far 9 a, Lae ee & Fe) %, me 4 & Pehteent), “B they should go X in indorsing the “record of Gov. Smith, the presiden- | tial nominee. Problem for the Republicans. The Republicans know that Hoo- ver will have much strength in “Missouri among Democrats who will refuse to vote for Smith on re- ligious grounds. They do not want ‘to do anything which would alien- ate this vote or whi¢h would tend @ to keep at home on election day ‘Democratic voters who would be disposed to vote for Hoover. On the other hand, have profited much in Missouri ‘ections from an opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, and they are fearful That unless the platform contains ‘A teasonably strony plank for re- tolerance, their candidates Will suffer. _ The Democrats are not greatly @isturbed by this plank, though eiere is some disposition among mem to tread a little softly. They Seeking means to win at least Mrthe State ticket those Dzemv- mts who are opposed, to Smith, @Md the number is figured at a ‘od many thousands. They are ul that too strong a tolerance Nk will only cause that class in “Ir party to become more set in Meir Opposition. /It may be expected, however. at both parties will have rcligi- tolerance planks, the Demo- Stats somewhat stronger than the *#publican. Chief Worry of Democrats. } The chief trouble in the Demo- atic plan is just what sort of an Mdorsement to give Smith. It was me intention to indorse Smith and " record until somebody suc- ested that that would mean an tn- =sement of Smith's action in ing the bill repealing the New stk prohibition enforcement act. string the effect on the big dry e?’ Of the State, they are not wady to do that. “ames A. Collet. defcated wet mndidate for the Democratic nom- tion for United States Senator. Oye hand with a proposed pvlark de. ng Gov. Smith and his poli- haem also is much farther than Papal want to go, as it woud >" indorsement of repeal of the Amendment and modi- eation of the Volstead Act. . * Democratic platform, when lly worked out, probably will @ plank of approval of “Gov. h ana his record in construce- Statesmanship” or something ® similar nature. th Hay to Oppose Move. phan M. Hay, who defeated Eine the Primary, will oppose . a manner acceptance of + Plank, and, notwithstand- tin © undesirable position of re- aa Complete approval of the gma candidate's policies, it ae te expected that Collet will he & plank in the terms he de- ‘ . ’ | belie refused to Permit exam!.- of the plank which he said 2 on Page 3, Column 2. the Republicans | THUNDERSTORMS TONIGHT: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. So oso 5 Pee ds, eG 80 oe SSR Te 2e Gr Micavéies 8: i ed © ko be -j met ee ea See Fata) S By Meccsces ite " weer 88 eS ws Sg “2 ey Sar ee &9 ae eee ¢ fae SC SA ee &9 a 72 > Oe Ona & ob 0 80 Ty Se “ee Se Bo eee ae Relative humidity at noon. 49 per cent. 7 (4 bv. m.). low 70 _Yesterday’s high 87 ¢ 6 a. m.) arte ToomBs Official forecast ILL COME DOWN! for St. Louis and FOR THE WORLD | vicinity: Unset- SERIES tled tonight an Z tomorrow, with local thunder - storms; not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, local thunderstorms; not much change in temperature. Tilinois: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, local thunderstorms; not much change in temperature. Tonight and tomor- Arkansas: row, partly cloudy in south, prob- ably local showers in north portion. HOLDUP MEN GET $7000 IN OFFIC ON NINTH FLOOR Two Negroes Armed With Rusty Revolvers Rob Welfare Loan Co. in Am- bassador Building. Two young Negroes, armed with rusty revolvers, held up the offices of the Welfare Loan Co., on the ninth floor of the Ambassador Building, at 2:45 this afternoon, looted a cash drawer of $2000 in currency and escaped. The two Negroes, well dressed, opened the door leading into the offices from the. corridors, and took up a position outside the glassed “pay desk"’ compartment. One of them suddenly stepped back of the compartment and leveled sais revolver at John Parker, the main- ager, two young women employ2s and the bookkeeper. “Hands up and turn your heads to that wall,” said the Negro, “Quick.” All four stood up from desks and faced the wall, their hands aloft. The second Negro, meanwhile, stood in another door- way and kept his revolver trained on the office force. His companion stepped to the safe, pulled out the cash drawer and scooped out hand- fuls of currency. When the Negroes had (fled down the corridor and apparently had taken an elevator to the ground floor, none of the office force pur- sued. Parker, the manager, .m- mediately called police headquar- ters, and the emergency squad sped for the building. The two women employes in the offiec are Miss Emma Levora of 8020 Washington avenue, and Miss theic Loretta Nicholas of 5502: Oriole avenue. E, C. Koepper, the book- keeper, was the fourth person in the office. Parker and the other employes gave police descriptions of the Negroes, and went to Headqnar- ters to examine Bertillon photo- graphs. $2,500,000 IN LIQUOR FINES PAID TO WISCONSIN SCHOOLS Bootleggers Have Contributed That Amount in Eight Years, Com- missioner Reports. the Associated Press, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 11.— Bootleggers are paying a big part of Wisconsin's bill for maintaining the public school system. R. W, Dixon, State Prohibition Commis- Sioner, made this known when he reported that fines from liquor law violations had turned more than $2,500,0 into® the school fund during the last eight years. Fines under the State dry act go into the State common school funds, whereas fines imposed in Federal Court go to the national Government. MANY ARRESTS REPORTED IN SPANISH REVOLT PLOT the Associated Press, HENDAYE, France, Sept. 11.— Numerous arrests in Madrid and other Spanish cities are reported to have followed discovery by the police of a plot against the State. Loeb Ends Fourth Year in Prison. By the Associated Press. JOLIET, Ill., Sept, 11.—Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold today began the fifth year of their life sentences for the murder of Bobbie Franks. Both have secretarial jots in the State Penitentiary. Leopold is secretary to the Rev. Williom Frye, Protestant chaplain, and Loeb is secretary to Deputy War- den William Barrowman. Formerly By By the youths worked in the prison factories, MISSING MISSION OFFICER FINANCED GIRLS IN MOVIES Treasurer of Southern Bap- tist Board Had Contract With Two to Share Earn- ings From Films. SPENT $12,000 FOR THEM AND CHAPERON Appeal for Money Disclosed Agreement—Grand Jury to Take Up $1,000,000 Shortage Today. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 11.—Evi- dence that Clinton S. Carnes, miss- ing treasurer of the Southern Bap- tist Home Mission Board, spon- fZored the moving picture careers of two giris while a $1,000,000 Shortage accumulated in his ac- counts was ready for submission today to a grand jury investigating Carnes’ affairs. Thomas B. Scott, receiver for Carnes’ properties, announced yes- terday that not only had Carnes kept an accurate record of his patronage, but that there was found in his private papers a con- tract between him and the young women, This agreement, Scott said, provided that Carnes was to receive a part of the earnings of Miss Sonia Nordlie and Miss Lojs Griffin. The contract was made through Mrs. Louise Pope, former- ly of Atlanta. The receiver said he was told the girls were with Mrs. Pope in Hollywood, attending a school for motion picture actresses. In re- sponse to appeals from Mrs. Pope for funds, Scott said he had wired her that Carnes had disappeared, and that no more money would be forthcoming. Scott's inspection showed. that Carnes had invested nearly $12,000 in the talent of the two girls in 22 months, Miss Nordlie having re- ceived $3721, Miss Griffin $5138 and Mrs. Pope $3044. While the Home Mission Board was preparing to show a grand jury that Carnes kept peculations over a period of years secret from church officers and auditors, the United States Fidelity & Bonding Co. of Baltimore started a nation- wide search for him, backed by a reward. Woman Says She and Ward Got Little Money from Carnes. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—Two spots in Hollywood were under po- lice surveillance today in the sup- position that one might be the hid- ing place of Clinton S. Carnes of Atlanta, Ga. The police watch was set, after the officers had questioned Mrs, Louise Pope, and her ‘‘ward,” Miss Sonia Nordlie, whose attempt. to enter the films under the name cf Sonia Nordia admittedly was fi- nanced by the Mission board {reasurer. Highly nervous and apparently on the verge of hysteria, the iwo forn:er Atlanta women told of the contract whereby Carnes had agreed to finance the Hollywood venture. Mrs. Pope denied knowing anything about a similar financia? arrangement in the case of a Lois Griffin to whom Carnes accouni showed he had sent money. “You’re on the wrongs track, anyhow,” said Mrs. Pope to news- papermen “the surface hasn't been scratched in this mess. Don’t waste your time with Sonia and me. We never got any of the money. Look somewhere else and don’t be sur- prised at what you find.” Miss Nordlie wept as she said she thought Carnes was “one cf the finest men I ever met.” “I met him through Mrs. Pope,” she said. “I was eager to try to get into the movies and he agreed to finance me on a strictly busines: basis. So we made the contract and I came to Hollywood. “Whenever I needed money TI Iet him Know and he always sent it. I don’t Know what I'll do now.” The women refused to say how much money Carnes had sent them. Confronted by figures which the missing treasurer’s accourits showed he had sent them, Mrs. Pope said: *‘He sent her precious little money. I'd hate to tell vou how much of my own money I have advanced to keep her going” Niss Nordlie is 21 years old and a native of Norway. She is study- ine dramatic art, but her actual film experience has been confned to a few minor roles and “extra” parts. Overall Factory Girl One of Carnes’ Film Colony Proteges. By the As ted Press. HAPEVILLE, Ga., Sept. 11.— Mamie Lois Griffin. mentioned as having been the beneficiary of fi- nancial aid from Clinton 8S. Carnes in her attempt to embark on a motion picture career, was a work- er in an overall factory here when Continued on Page 3, Column 3, \ FOI FIGHTS MARK ANTL-SMITH BOLI IN TEXAS MEETING Group, Led by Former State Senator, Walks Out of State Convention When Denied Vote. WOMEN JOSTLED BY FIGHTING DELEGATES Opponents of Democratic Nominee Organize on Steps of Auditorium and Later Disperse. Ly the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 11.—The State Democratic convention split wide open five minutes after it convened here today and the anLi- Smith forces retired to another hall to hold their own convention. One fist fight broke out before the opponents of Gov, Smith with- drew. The convention hall was in turmoil several minutes, The split occurred when Rich- ard T. Fleming of Houston, retir- ing secretary of the State Execu- tive Committee, read a report in which he requested that the anti- Smith delegates from Dallas, Tuar- rant, Harris, Bosque, Palo Pinto and Stephens Counties be left off the convention roster. Former Gov. Oscar B. Colquitt of Dallas sprang to his feet shout- ing: ‘‘Let all good Democrats re- tire.” Confusion in Auditoriuin. Immediately there was confu- sion. ‘Throughout the audttor-um anti-Smith delegates arose and held banners aloft. Some of thein t‘ad: “All women are (for Hoover,” “Kight cocktails a day with Al. a full dinner pail with Hoover.’ The bolting delegates then start- ed for the exits. As they filkd out they shouted back ‘“‘Good-by Tam- many.” They were answered with @ rear “Get out, Republicans.” Sam Johnson, delegate irom Belton, struck at a man he thought was trying to wrench a hanner from a woman of the anti -Smith forces. Ranger Captain Tom Pik- man stopped Johnson and 2szorted him from the hall. At the. height when men were down and women by the shouting, struggling -dele- gates, the band struck up “The “yes of Texas Are Upon You.” Former Senator Bailey in Melee. United States Senator Bailey was seen of the upros#r., being knocked roughly handted l‘ormer Joseph Weldon standing on a chair trying to wrest a standard away from several anti- Smithes. A half dozen fist fights developed in the Dallas section. Blood flowed from several noses and there were a number of black eyes. When order finally was destored. John Darazzette of Galveston, ir- troduced a resolution to the erfect that “971% per cent of the bojters were not delegates to the conve:- tion, but citizens of Dallas and surrounding communities who came to the auditorium for the expressed purpese of organizing a bolt.” It was adopted unanimously, A motion by Bailey that the con- vention be purged of “Hoover Democrats,” also was adopted unanimously. ‘Former State Senator Thomas B. Love of Dallas, one of the original leaders.in the movement against the nomination of Gov. Smith, was elected temporary chairman of the “bolting” forces a few moments after they met in separate caucts. Instead of meeting in another hall as had been planned, the anti- Smithites, about 300 in number, held their convention on the front steps of the regular convention auditorium. Mrs. Josephine Collins of Dallas was elected temporary chairman of the anti-Smith convention. Love Addresses the Bolters. Love addressed the bolters, con- demning the action of the regulars ir forcing them from the regular convention and declaring “We have a fight on our hands. We must organize.” Resolutions were read to the bolting group and approved arnid applause. One characterized the nomination of Gov. Smith as an “unfortunate error’ and declared that the nomination of Senator Joe Robinson for Vice President in no way remedied the mistake. After hearing addresses by sev- eral of their leaders, the anti- Smith delegates adjourned and left direction of their future activities in the hands of the executive com- mittee of the Anti-Al Smith Demo- cratic Party of Texas. head by Al- vin 8. Moody of Houston, The “regular” convention dele- gates completed a permanent or- ganization before. taking ea noon recess. : TIGKETS HANDED. TO DRIVERS WH BLOCK CROSSINGS Pedestrians Cheer Rigid Po- lice Enforcement of New _Ordinance—$3 Fine for First Offense. SIDENER AND CITY DETECTIVE CAUGHT Patrolmen Liberally Dis- tribute Summonses at 34 Intersections—Provisions of the Law. Police today began the rigid en- forcement of that clause of a new traffic ordinance which forbids stopping or parking on a cross- walks or within an intersecting that has been set with metal mark- ers, Among hundreds receiving a Traffic Violations Bureau summons was Circuit Attorney Howard Side.- ner, who got his ticket at 1:10 p. m., at Twelfth and Olive streets, when on the way to his office on his return from a Wisconsin fishing trip. Shortly after getting his ticket from Traffic Policeman Barry Mc- Carthy, and signing it, the Circuit Attorney visited nis office only for a few minutes, departing before reporters could question him about his failure to cadse the ar- rest of Roy C. Toombs of Chicago, president of the 'nternational Life Insurance Co., for whom he vwb- tained an extradition warrant 22 days ago on charges of grand Jar- ceny and issuing fake stock certirfi- cates, growing out of his removal of $3,500,000 of assets, thus wreck- ing the company. As told yesterday, a Post-Dis- patch reporter at Chicago ascer- tained that Toombs could be ar- rested at any hour at Sidener’s di- rection, as there is no court order forbidding such a tsep, and that Toombs is under no surveillance by law officers. Sidener left St. Louis 19 days ago, announcing he was going to Chicago to “get Toombs.” Pedestrians Cheer Officers, At 34 marked street intersections from two to eight policemen were stationed and Police Court ‘“‘ticl.- ets” were distributed liberally. At Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, one of the busiest of the marked intersections, more than 100 spectators gathered to watch the operations of eight patrolmen and a sergeant. The spirit of a Roman holiday prevailed. Pedestri- ans watched eagerly each stream of traffic, waiting for an unwitting driver to cross the line and cheer- ing when the ticket was delivered. A city detective, Arthur Wander, in an unmarked department car, was one of those to gét a ticket. Police Capt. Goodin, exp!nain- ing the failure of the de- partment to make ae defmite advance announcement, said the motorists had had sufficient time to familiarize themselves With the ordinance since it was approved July 7. Out-state drivers and those who showed a disposi- tion to back up quickly were ict off with a reprimand. Other sections of the ordinance, which are being held up pending the completion of road markings, forbid parking between a_ safety zone and the adjacent curb, within 25 feet of an intersection, within 15 feet of the driveway of an en- gine house, in front of a private driveway or alley, in a bus stop, or within 35 feet of an automatic sig- nal or stop sign. Sections forbid- ding parking within 15 feet of a fire plug, within six feet of a mail box or on a sidewalk are being en- forced, markers being required un- der the ordinance for the enforce- ment of the other sections. $3 Fines for First Offense. The penalty provided for viola- tion of any section of the ordinance is a fine of from $5 to $509. _ It was announced that first offenders who wished to plead guilty at the Traffic Bureau would be let off with a $3 fine. The marked intersections at which the ordinance was enforced today were: Delmar boulevar, at Hamilton avenue and Kingshigh- way; on Lindell boulevard ect Kingshighway, Euclid avenue, Newstead avenue, Sarah _ street. Vandeventer avenue and Grand boulevard; Olive street, at Chan- ning-Locust cut-off, Jefferson ave- nue, Eighteenth street and Twel'th street, Russel! boulevard, Delmar boulevard, Lucas, avenue ard Washington boulevard; . Jefferson avenue at Russell boulevard, ! a- fayette and Gravois avenues; I[- cust at Compton avenue, Jefferson. Twenty-first street, Eighteenth | street, Fourteenth street ard Twelfth boulevard. Kingshighwsy at Washington boulevard. Mary- land avenue and Fountain avenu:2; Twelfth boulevard and Clark ave- nue: Seventh boulevard and Hick- ory street; Seventh and Russell boulevards, and California avenue and Russel] boulevard. Out of Bounds © ee ek ° As PO ee ea oe « Oe ee he ie Oe OO ea ae he Seen ea atee! ele’ ne nd —Hyvy a Post-Dispa OLICEMAN serving summons on motorist who has overrun markers laid to protect pedestrians at street corners. ment of this phase of the new traffic ordinance began today at 34 busy intersections in the city. happened to be a city detective in an unmarked department car. ., fteten* ® ee i a MRS ater tech Staff Photograp)er. Enforce- The offender in this instance PADLOCK ORDERS WITHOUT TRIAL ILLEGAL, JUDGE RULES Temporary Injunctions Closing New York Night Club Bars Are Modified. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Federal Judge Thomas D. Thacher today declared illegal temporary padlock orders obtained against severark night clubs and directed that the injunctions be modified by excision of the clause of padlocking bars and barrooms in _ resorts which have not yet been brought to trial on padlock proceedings. “To my mind.” said Judge Thacher, ‘‘this practice of depriv- ing people of their property or the use of their property without a trial is shocking.” Temporary injunctions were is- sued against 26 night clubs after prohibition agents had conducted a series of raids in June and July. Most of the clubs were subjected to “partial padlocking” under the injunctions. Counsel for the de- fendant resorts served upon Assist- ant United States Attorney Robert B Watts an order to show cause why the injunctions should not be vacated on the ground that the clubs had not had their day in court. SIX ST, LOUISANS ON FLIGHT TO CHICAGO FOR LUNCHEON Arnold Stifel, Harold M. Bixby, Harry Knight and Wives to Be Back for Dinner. Six St. Louisans left at 9 o'clock this morning in a Robertson Air- craft Corporation Ford tri-motored plane for luncheon at the Palmer House in Chicago with Earl Rey- nolds, president of National Air Transport, Roger Ballard, and their wives. The St. Louisans were Arnoid Stifel, president of Robertson Air- craft Corporation, and Mrs. Stifel; Harold M. Bixby, chairman of the board of the Chamber of Com- merce, and Mrs. Bixby and Harry Hall Knight, bond broker, an! Mrs. Knight. They expect to he back in St. Louis fur dinner this evening. RADIO CORPORATION LOSES : THOT ITS ANTI-TAUST APPEAL U. S. Circuit Court Rules Clause Restricting Other Manufac- turers Is Plegcal. Ey the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ‘11.— The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today decided that the clause in the agreements between the Radio Corporation of America with its licensee manufacturers of radio receiving sets, restricting the manufacturers to use R. C, A. radio tubes only in the construc- tion of the apparatus, ts In viola- tion of the Clayton anti-trust law. The decision upheld the decision of the Federal Court of Delaware. Free Band Concert Tonight Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Asso- clation Band. Carondelet Park, 7:30 to 10 p. m. ROWLAND FIRS T0 LOS ANGELES INU.S. AIRRACES Wichita, Kan., Flyer Un- officially Considered Win- ner of Class A Transcon- tinental Derby. By the Associated Press. MINES FIELD, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 11.—While National air race officials checked elapsed time of the 21 Class A airplanes that arrived here yesterday in the first of the feature transcontinental air derbies, two more groups of aerial racers approached the finish line here on their way from New York. Two flyers in the International Derby from Canada also neared cheir goal as the hour for the last and greatest derby of all, the non- stop flight tomorrow from New York approached. Class B and C flyers rested last night at El Paso, Tex., after a four-stop flight from Oklahoma City yesterday. Their schedule to- day was to Tucson and /Yuina, Ariz., with a stop at the latter place tonight. The _ internattonal flyers reached Rock Springs, Wyo, from Omaha during the day. Phey left for Los Angeles this morning, and stopped at Salt Lake City. Although the official announce- ment of winner of the Class A flight was not expected before Wednesday, pending checking of control sheets and contesting planes, Earl Rowland of Wichita, Kan., was regarded as winner of the $5000 first prize. Rowland brought his Cessna A monoplane in first on yesterday's hop from Yuma, with an inter- mediate fueling stop at San Diego. He won several thousand dollars in lap prizes offered by cities along the route. having led the Class A unit in fits later stage. Rowland mstimated he flew 2300 miles. The American Moth flown ‘y Robert Dake of Pittsburg. Pa.. landed in the dust stirred hy Rov- land's propeller, and was thourht to be winner of the $2500 second prize. Tex Rankin of Portland Ore., piloting a Waco, landed thir@, followed in order by W. N. Em- ery Jr.. Bradford, Pa., in a spec'al racing plane, and Theodore W. Kenyon of Boston, flying a Chal- lenger. Thirty - seven planes took off from New York last W «unesday in the race. . Ballough Leads Class B Racers Into Yuma for Night Stop. By the Associated Press. YUMA, Arie. Sept. 11.—E E. Ballough of Chicago. driving to- ward Los Angeles in Class B of MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN BY 79,000, SETS RECORD Original Dry State Gives G. O. P. Gubernatorial Candidate Majority of More Than 2 to 1. SENATOR HALE IS RE-ELECTED Democrats Lose All Con- gressional Races — Total Vote Smaller Than in Last State Election. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11.—By the largest majority ever given a gubernatorial candidate in Maine, the original dry State, Wil-, liam Tudor Gardiner, Republi- can, was swept into the Governor- ship yesterday over his Demo- cratic opponent, Edward C. Moran Jr. Virtually complete returns in yesterday's election gave Gardiner a lead of more than 79,000 over Moran. Senator Fredick Hale, seeking bis third term at Washington, was elected over Herbert E. Holmes, Democrat, by a majority almost as large. Gardiner’s sweeping victory ex- ceeded that of the previous high majority in a gubernatorial race by more than 14,000. In 1920 the Republican margin was 65,346. In the presidential election of 1924, President Coolidge carried . the State by a plurality of 96,476 over John W. Davis and by a majority of 85,004 over the combined vote of Davis and La Follette. In 1926 the Democrats for Governor polled 80,748 votes and the Republicans 100,776. The Republican victory was de- cisive in every contest, the party’s congressional candidates winning by even greater majorities than the cubernatorial candidate. The vote from 603 out of 633 precincts was: For Governor: iner (Rep.), 144,659; Moran (Dem.), 64,987. For Senator: Frederick Hale (Rep.), 141,746; Herbert E. Hglmes (Dem.), 62,699. Except for one precinct in VPort- land where split ballots delayed the counting, all the missing ore- cincts were very small towns. Gardiner carried every county in the state. He carried all the «ities except Biddeford and Lewirton, both of which are normally Dem- ocratic by wide margins. G. O. P. Congressman Re-elected, Congressmen Carroll L. Bredy in the First District; Wallacs H, White Jr. in the second, and john KE. Nelson in the Third, all Reoub- licans, were re-elected by substan- tial majorities, and Donald W. Snow, Kepublican, won an casy victory in the Fourth District. the closest contest was in the Second District, where the Democrats vad made their hardest campaign, thelr nominees for Governor and Sen. ator both being residents of that district. Senator Hale was re-elected for his third term. The three Re- publican Congressmen re-elected ail have served several terms. The vote for Congressmen was: William T. Gard- Edward C. Kirst District (four precincts missing): Beedy (Rep.), 36,281; Spinney (Dem.). 16,503. Second District (four precincts missing-: White (Rep.). 36,591; Beliveau (Dem.). 19.369. Third District «67 precincts miss- ing): Nelson (Rep.), 38,570; Ward (Dem.). 9624. Fourth District (14 missing): Snow (Rep.), Stevens (Dem.), 10,733. Lighter Vote Than Expected. Contrary to predictions of a heavy vote made during the cam- paign. the total was about 45,000 leas than that cast for Governor in 1924, the tast presidential elec- tion year. when Brewster. Repub- lican, defeated Pattangall. Demo- crat, by a majority of 36.665. In the last State election two years ago the total vote was 181.524, and the Republican majority for. Governor was 20.028. In the sen- atorial election of 1926, Gould {(Rep.) had a majority of 48,000. In 1924, Fernald (Rep.), nominee for the Senate, had 51,000 major- + ity. . Four years ago the Derocrata carried five cities for Governe:— Bangor. Riddeford, Lewiston, Old Town and Waterville—and ene county, Androscoggin. | Yesterday Biddeford, which went Democratic in 1924 by a vote of 4480 to 1035. remained in ‘he Democratic column by a vote of precincts 29,769; “Continued on Page 3, Column 4., | | Continued on Page 2, Columm 3. - oT ey

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WM meth aE AE aed 2 meaty > o- ‘ —, Pa ee ee ON eT eS ee ee ea ee ~ Nie ai Lad Re Geta cn 21 eee einen peetty ote: “9 Te ee SE, CTL PR | . — PPT 2% gd ee ase ee ee ye r Lo ong TOT ae RR tee pelea er eosin tr apt ene netic Sie ee IEG ARN IF a be Se ee re _ the crowd. ‘rupted him 6d 2 sa atv Ck ene ee 2 an Bert oe z Bull and Leonard Holland Jr. Each pay, ranging from Holland. who PAGE 2 COOLIDGE GETS THE NEWS FROM MAINE ON TRAIN President Calls for Papers After Rising to Learn of G . O. P. Victory in That State. CONFERS WITH TWO CAMPAIGN LEADERS Chief Executive and Wife on Way Home From Three-Month Vacation in Wisconsin. By the Associated Press. ABOARD PRESIDENT'S SPE- CIAL TRAIN, En Route to Wash- ington, Sept. 11.—Leaving Chicago well behind him on his way back to Washington after a_ three months’ vacation in Wisconsin, President Coolidge had half com- pleted his journey home today be- fore the afternoon hours came, Arising early this morning, the Chief Executive immediately in- quired whether any papers had been placed on the train which carried information regarding the results in the Maine elections yes- terday. A study of these carried him as far as Chicago where his special) train arrived about 8:30 this morn- ing and whence it departed about an hour later on its way through Indiana. Crowds Greet Train. Although the usual precautions had been taken to keep the itiner- ary of the presidential train secret for reasons of safety, crowds were at hand everywhere the train stopped. In the Chicago railroad yards where the train was shifted re- peatedly, crowds, mostly yard workers, gathered to cheer Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge, urging them to come out on the observa- tion platform. At the California avenue yards a larger crowd clam- ored for their appearance and President Coolidge finally ap- peared. The President and Mrs. Coolidge stood on the end of the train and smiled and waved their hands. In the group beneath the platform were many Negro youngsters from @ nearby school, who grinned with delight when Mrs. Coolidge came out on the platform with tiny Tim, the White House chow. Rob Roy, the President’s pet collie, was not so tractable and the children were particularly gleeful when Mr. Coolidge lifted the strug- sling dog to the car railing and made him face the flashlights of the cameramen. Neither the Pres- ident nor Mrs. Coolidge spoke to During the train's brief pause here the chief executive had an opportunity for a chat with Repre- sentative Walter Newton of Minne- sota, chairman of the Republican Campaign Speakers' Bureau, and James W. Good of Chicago, West- ern campaign manager, who board- ed the train during the switching operations. Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge and traveling on a special train, the President left Superior yester- day amid popular demonstrations Of sympathy and regret over his departure. He will arrive tomorrow in Washington where he plans to stay only a short time before taking a brief trip to his native State of Vermont. Before departing on his second journey. Mr. Coolidge will consult with Cabinet officers and acquaint himself thoroughly with developments in his administration since his departure from the cap- ital last June. Before leaving Superior vyester- day President Coolidge testified to the pleasures and benefits which the last three months have heaped on him and Mrs. Coolidge. Ad- dressing extemporaneéously a large crowd, which despite rain and a northeastern wind off Lake Su- perior had gathered outside’ the summer executive offices to bid him farewell, the chief executive expressed a desire to return to the head of the lakes another time. “fs have had an opportunity to sce something more of this locality and this region than I have had in the past,” Mr. Coolidge said. “Tt is a vigorous, enterprising, frow- ing region and you may well be proud of it. You have accomplished a development in 40 or 50 years that others have taken centuries of effort to accomplish. It is great satisfaction to me as President of the United States to see a wo- derful development of that kind and realize that this great fleur- ishing enipire is a part of the United States.” Mr. Coolidge's audience inter- repeatedly with ap- plause and cheering, especially when he thanked them for their efforts in making his summer pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge stood on the rear platform waving goodby as the train pulled out. Pay Increases for City’s Lawyers. Four Associate City Counselors rectived salary increases yesterday. They are Jules R. Field, whd suc- ceeds Charlies Dolan, who resigned. Porrest Ferris Jr. Richard &. Teceived a $600 a year increase in Bow gets $3000 a year, to Field. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Hi, 1928 ROGKFORD FLYERS Cessna airplane in Los Angeles. Air Race Contenders Cong ratulate Unofficial Winner ARL ROWLAND, unofficially declared winner of the class A trans-continental air derby, being con- gratulated by Tex Rankin, third, Robert Dake, second, and Thecdore Kenyon, in front of Rowland’s NARROWLY ESCAPE WHEN BOAT SINKS Motor Sloop With Hassell, Cramer, Prof. Hobbs and Five Others Strikes Rock Off Greenland. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 11—Twice victorious over death in the Arctic, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, pilots of the airplane Greacer Rockford, were safe today aftcr having been shipwrecked in the icy waters of Greenland. Hassel) and Cramer boarded the steamer Fulton at Godthaab today for Ivigtut whence they will saii for America. This information was re- ceived by the Greenland adminis- tration department of the Danish Government from the Sheriff of Southern Greenland. The message said the flyers were accompanied by four other Americar~ including Prof. William H. Hobbs, head of the University of Michigan Green- land expedition. The flyers. who were rescued two weeks after a forced landing and a trek across a wild and un- explored waste, were traveling down the coast Sunday in a motor sloop when it struck.a rock at the mouth of Simiutak Fjord, on the southwestern coast of Greenland. The boat sank, but the flyers and their companions. Once they had gaihed land the eight men found themselves in ‘need of food and fuel. Two natives made their way in a small! boat to Kanganing and obtained aid. me ee Continued From Page One, 1941 to 1541. Lewiston, the only other city lost by the Republicans, Was one of the few places in the State to show an increase in ts to- tal vote, the Democrats carrying it in 1924 by a vote of 6177 to 1098 and yesterday 5847 to 3043. is the home city of Congr:ssman White. ’ Democratic Vote Shrinks, Portland, with one precinct miss- ing, showed a total Rephlican vote within 300 of that cast rour years ago, while the Democratic vote fell off by 3800. Bangor's Democratic margin of 262 voves fn 1924 was turned into a Republican majorty of 2398. Old Towa. which showed a Democratic margin ees . ne 5 > eS bat et Wy: > x = ee =e made public SANESTERSLAN -INGTHERWOUND WIAD ; olice Think Shootings pF sumption of Feud T Brought Inquiry | Bootleg Ring. —— HOW SYNDICATE COVERED OPERATIC Broker’s Clerk Testi That Suspended Po Official Speculated Stock Market. By the associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, While the Federal joined hands today Attorney Monaghan in an e to rout the Philadelphia li ring, under investigation by 4 cial grand jury, police profess¢ see in the shooting to death night of one gangster See ne of another a renew: wipe warfare that bro about the investigation. ‘ Police attribute the slaying io Scaramo and night of Amelio wounding of James Flora to: sumption of the gang feud he resulted in the death last spe-t and his consi! Vincent Cocozza geph Zanghi. The two men shot by Pasquale Livoy, propt of a bottling plant, after they alleged to have held him up t establishment and robbed hil $48 in cash and some jewelry. voy was held on a technical cl of manslaughter. A girl and two men, who waiting in an automobile, Op fire on Livoy when Flora | gered from the place and tri reach the car, witnesses said. sweeping fire failed to hai: L who rushed from the door ard a fusillade from his pump Ft the direction of the auton The girl and her men compa then leaped from the car and District Attorney Monaghan that his investigators were ol! trail’ of evidence that the to ring had tried to cover up ma! its major activites through wo who had been induced to le14@ names to the business. Suspended Captain Speculat John O'Leary, a clerk ina t erage house, disclosed to the g jury yesterday, the prosecutor that Captain of Detectives Ch Beckman operated an accoun the stock market until last Fr On that day Beckman was pended on an order from M Mackey, after the grand jury report had declared him “unf hold any municipal office.” Appearing with the firm's b the District Attorney said, O'L showed that Beckman had ca the account from last March a few hours after he was susf ed. He had $9800 invested in tain stocks, with a potential ' of $16,000. Superintendent of Police announced that investigation disclosed that “an official «¢ previous administration, high rank than the Superintenden Police.” had removed from rogues’ gallery pictures of two Wanted in connection with grand jury inquiry. Both of men are out of the city. Mills said, however, that bo these pictures had been suppl District Attorney Monaghan, Sept. Govern! with Dis Dry Commissioner Denies Bi Is Taking Part in Ingqguir WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 Class B, would be forced to aban- | . ° 8. denial that th Federal Pre bore: ape nate ring a new gee | ’ buy 1f a retiate WALTER ¢ y ORTON lothes. $. tlon Meares anda taking part ! could be sent here before tomor- | 3 fi i Philadelphia liquor investig _ Eeen. flying a laird | Ja was made today by Commies plane, said a valve dorpped from | "ODD: ; ik GA Get on he tered pone A d th th ° th J sin ° h nll E. Golding of th pass leading into Yuma. He made | MN en ere AY C Pp Ca 4 aASSurance in t é Feau, is in “Philadelphia on a that has no connection wit! Present State inquiry, he sak Commissioner Doran dec the bureau had not been aske 4ssistatce by the Philadelphti thorities. Much about the 1 trial alaoho! situation now in Philadelphi! plied to conditions there a yes bs « half or two years ago, he adding that the alcohol siti >@ +had tmproved materially. Seymour Lowman, Assistan Tetary of the Treasury, said the Pennsylvania enforcemen Was »ne «f the best in the co 4nd that the statute of limit: Under that law permitted the &uthorities to proceed agains *Ons guilty of violations two ago. Attorney-General Sargent : t.Ined to discuss reports th > Assistant Attorney-General -: assizned to watch develop oe in Philadelphia. The office o Mabel Willebrandt stated th Sction had been taken by | ‘TOOTS’ CLARKE ARRESTE! AS SUSPECT IN SHO! Edward Clarke, know Sots,” business agent fo Cleaners’ and Preasers’ Unior Srrested yesterday and re Under $10.000 bond. suspect being the mah who shot Joht @iver for « nenunion ek ‘ompanr, as Sita drove his "At the rear of his home at 73 rh avenue, Aug. 29. Ciarke denied being the | | Sita, police reported » ‘*entified a photograph of ¢ _ 4&3 the man who shot him.

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AND PRA ee tired Champion M But Pacific aa a ™ Theatens Ph They the Associated — her, PARIS, Sept. 11.— Gene Tu alified today as a great ‘'@ orator. For 18 Minutes pdged, parried ang feinteg e King’s English. He expr tisffaction that he was prize fighter. Tunney addressed 30) the American Club asse luncheon at the staurant, Me€mberg Mbled at Elysee “Economic , Champs He said: curity was my reason for » professiona] Pugilism ag er. This havin have resigned.” “The smile is rance,” Tunney be pressive silence. first came here, saster staring her spt her smile. It nile, but the eyes w ‘en though the spirit was low “France is Smiling today ough the atmosphere ; e smile is the same.” ge romeo the Kellogg-Briang ict for e re j , “gihrwsinn nunciation of war, “If France ever again faces the lamities of war—which God fir d—the number of American vol. teers who will come to the as. stance of this country, will sur. ise .even the fondest friends of ‘ance.” On every hand, after the lunch. n, Was heard the comment: “He a fine, clean man. He deserves win.” Tunney’s pacific statements were nde only a few minutes after he a/told a representative of a dely known American film firm 10 aimed his camera at him as lefta restaurant: “If you take other foot of film of me Y may ve to chastise you.” ——~ taking & ca. & been achieves the soy) of enn amié an France, with in the face, Was a saq ere bright, Al. 8 different, Id, the gubernatorial nominee, ll favored William Phares of ryville, a former chairman of the ite Committee, who had ¢@:-. ned the post because of private siness affairs, rt G. Voorhees of St. Joseph, wever, was elected chairman ty ‘lamation. He succeeds formcr yor Kiel of St. Louis. Mrs. Dor- Farley of West Plains was ected vice chairman without op- ‘ition. Mrs. Mary Kilholand of berly was re-elected secretary | Sam C. McCluney of St. Louis elected treasurer. a » Street > ISES HIS ORATORY. defen. — DO longer — a3 + Ex ei Dee ' Srresteg 1 4a it pat Ne ss a Te fe eo — 4 7 ; SGHGSTERSLAN ip , MOTHER WOUNDED ~ IN PHILADELPH : ] Police Think Shootings Re- ~‘gumption of Feud That Brought Inquiry Into - footleg Ring. How SYNDICATE COVERED OPERATIONS Broker's Clerk Testifies That Suspended Police Official Speculated in Stock Market. the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. $4 won While the Federal Government joined hands today with District attorney Monaghan in an effort to rout the Philadelphia liquor ring, under investigation by a spe- cial grand jury, police professed to see in the shooting to death last night of one gangster and the of another a renewal of = aon: warfare that brought about the investigation. : Police attribute the slaying last night of Amelio Scaramo and the wounding of James Flora to a re- sumption of the gang feud which resulted in the death last spr-ng of Vincent Cocozza and his consin, Jo- seph Zanghi. The two mea were shot by Pasquale Livoy, proprietor of a bottling plant, after they ‘vere alleged to have held him up in his establishment and robbed him of $48 In cash and some jewelry. Li- voy was held on a technical charge of manslaughter. A girl and two men, who were waiting in an automobile, opened fre on Livoy when Flora stag- gered from the place and tried to mach the car, witnesses said. The sweeping fire failed to ha!: Livoy, who rushed from the door urd sent a fusillade from his pump gu jin the direction of the autoinobile. The girl and her men companions then leaped from the car and fied. District Attorney Monaghan said that his investigators were on the ring had tried to cover up manv of its major activites through women names to the business. Suspended Captain Speculated. John O'Leary, a clerk in a brok- erage house, disclosed to the grand jury yesterday, the prosecutor said, that Captain of Detectives Charles Beckman operated an account on the stock market until last Friday. On that day Beckman was sus- pended On an order from Mayor Mackey, after the grand jury in a report had declared him “unfit to hold any municipal office.” Appearing with the firm’s books, the District Attorney said, O'Leary showed that Beckman had carried the account from last March until | afew hours after he was suspend- ed. He had 39800 invested in cer- lain stocks, with a potential value of $16,000. Superintendent of Police Mills/| announced that investigation had disclosed that “an official of a trail‘of evidence that the Loctleg 7 i who had been induced to !lené their | —_.. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ee ee | | | i | | | ' i ‘ ; ' ; ! Previous administration, higher in| rank than the Superintendent of Police.” had removed from the Togues’ gallery pictures of two men Wanted in connection with the Srand jury inquiry. Both of these Men are out of the city. Mills said, however, that both of these pictures had been supplied to tt Attorney Monaghan. Dry Commissioner Denies Bureau Is Taking Part in Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—A denial that the Federal Prohibi- ton Bureau was taking part in the Philadelphia liquor investigation Was made today by Commissioner ran. George E. Golding of the bu- reau, is in Philadelphia on a case at has no connection with the Present State inquiry, he sald. | ering, Commissioner Doran declared the bureau had not been asked for | assistance by the Philadelphia au- thorities. Much about the indus- trial alaoho! situation now being | Made public in Philadelphia ap- plied to conditions there a year and « half or two years ago, he said, adding that the alcohol situation had improved materially. Seymour Lowman, Assistant Sec- fetary of tho Treasury, said that the Pennsylvania enforcement law. Was one «f the best in the country | and that the statute of limitations | Under that law permitted the State | Suthorities to proceed against per- tg guilty of violations two years j i ' ae ee Attorney-General Sargent de- “ined to discuss reports that an lant Attorney-General would be assicned to watch developments in Philadelphia. The office of Mrs. | abel Willebrandt stated that on | &tion had been taken by her. TOOTS’ CLARKE ARRESTED AS SUSPECT IN SHOOTING qe iward Clarke, known as andl business agent for the ners’ and Pressers’ Union. was | a yesterday and released ce T $10,000 bond. suspected of ing the mah who shot John Sita ver for = nonunion cleaning a Paar, as Sita drove his truck “angay rear of his home at 720 Au.- avenue, Aus 29 Clarke denied beins the assaf)- ° Sita, polic wad, a re ported, h identifica me & photograph of Clurke the man who shot him. i there | This would prevent | of the plank by the convention un- ‘less some member jects |W John Coolidge’s Prospective Bride Se viel o> A il ae —Associated Press Photo. ~ MISS FLORENCE TRUMBULL, HO says she has an “understanding” with John Coolidge, the | President’s son, to wed him “some time before Christmas.” |is shown here on her return from a trip through Europe. She OLERANCE AND SMITH INDORSEMENT PROBLEMS OF STATE NOMINEES Continued From Page One, he had prepared, but said that in substance it was: “The Democratic party of Mis- souri unqualifiedly indorses Gov. Alfred E. Smith, nominee for Pres- ident of the United States, and the policies he has announced.” Collet will not ask that there be a restatement of Smith's position en prohibition, but his propos plank has no other purpose than approval of modification. “I do not believe the party should be pulling in two direc- tions.” Collet said. ‘1 believe it should go in the same direction ali the time. Consequently, I think there should be such a plan as he o-e I propose.” Throughout the primary cam- paign Collet criticised his oppo.went Hay, because Hay is dry. He said that support of Hay would mean opposition to Smith. Now he is asking that the platform on which | Hay runs be made a wet platform. In preliminary work, the candidates for State offices un- der Hay’s leadership have worked out a plank which is a reiteration of the Houston plank, pledging tne nominees of the party to the en- forcement of all laws, including the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act, but avoiding any ex- pression on the question of repeal or modification. Rejection Appears Certain. If the candidates reject Coilet’s plank, as it virtually is certain «hey will, they will be placed in the position of indorsing Smith out re- fusing to indorse his policies. The platform unquestionably will pledge allegiance to Smith. The convention is believed to be dry by a considerable majority. The question will first go to the State candidates, who are prepar- ing the tenative platform to be sub- mitted to the convention. That they will reject it may be surmised from the fact that the principal concern they now have is in hold- ing in line dry Democrats, parti¢i- larly women voters, who, accord- ing to reports from many parts of the State, are organizing in oppo- sition to Smith. To adopt at this time a platform approving Smith’s position on pro- hibition would, one of them said today, definitely drive from the party at this election many thou- sands of voters who are now wWav- but whom the politicians hope to be able to hold in line. It has been the expectation of Hay and other candidates that would be a. perfunctory of- fering of a wet plank. but they had anticipated no forceful opposition to their plan, dictated by their view of party expediency, to in- clude only declaration for law enforcement, shelving the contr2- versial question of prohibition as did the national convention. Collet’s proposa] could get be- fore the convention only through a minority report from the commit- tee on platform, as the convention undoubtedly will adopt the usual motion that all resolutions’ shall be submitted to the . a of the commit- the committee re- it before the con- providing it, brings vention. Collet did not indicate whether he would attempt to carry the fight beyond the platform com- mittee. It is the expectation Democratic platform will ar. indorsement of the proposed $75,000,000 road bond issue, but there is considerable question whether the Republicans wil! in- tee, that the contain committee. | consideration | MISSING MISSION OFFICER FINANCED GIRLS IN MOVIES Continued From Page 21. to star mother She developed an ambition in the silent drama, her Said today, Mamie, or Lois Griffin, as she is registered with casting direc- tors in Hollywood, is 20 years old. Two years ago while she and ter mother labored side by side stitch- ing overalls, her beauty won er a prominent part in a mill play o1d that started her ambition, her mother said. Then came a benefactress in the wife of one of the factory's salcs- men, Mrs. Louise Pope, who backed Mamie with a little capital. They went to New York. Put Mamie received a cold welcome ta ithe movie colony there and she and her patron returned to Atlanta after months of futile effort. Then Mamie and Mrs. Pope met , Carnes, made him a business prop- osition that called for a share of Mamie’s earnings when she got on in the movies in return for the necessary monetary advances. A trip to Hollywood followed, Carns’ recalled, but they stopped Aug 15, when Carnes disapperaed. Now Mamie’s mother says she is strard- ed in Hollywood. VALUE OF PROPERTY SOUGHT BY | TERMINAL FIXED AT $19,420 | Amount Decided on by Commis- sioners in Suit for Land at 2th and Eugenia Streets. Commissioners in the condenina- tion suit filed by the Terminal] | Railroad Association to acquire title to vacant ground at Twentieth and Eugenia streets, have filed a re- port in court fixing the value the property at $19,420. The Ter- minal association desires the prop- erty for terminal facilities but al- leged in the suit that it could not agree with the owners, Hupert P. and Amanda J. Taussig, on the price. An attorney for the asso- ciation told a reporter the Taus- sigs had asked for $36,000. Counsel for the defense, in op- posing the suit, denied the right of the Terminal to condemn prop- erty, since the petitioner, it was alleged, had not fully complied with conditions of a permit by which it obtained the right to tuilée tracks over Twentieth street, be- tween Clark avenue and Marxket street. The commissioners—Frank H. Haskins, Frank J. W. Miasek and William 4A. were appointed Aug. 29 by Judge Hamilton and each was allowed a fee of $3500. 25 LABORERS GO ON STRIKE Twenty-five laborers. employed at the Missouri Rolling Mill Cor- poration, 6800 Manchester avenue, who went on strike yesterday, were picketing the plant today. Charles Dettenwanger, secretary and plant r:anager. said the labor- ers have made no demands and of- ficers are at a loss to account for the walkout and picketing. No changes in wages or working con- ditions have been made, Detten- wanger said. The company oper- ates on an “open shop” basis and employs about 130 mill hands. checks went regularly, the mother Kleinschmidt— | of | | asked to have dinner with him and PAWNBROKER GETS S0-DAY TERM FOR ~ 2OGENT USURY A. A. Dunn, 912 Franklin, Sentenced and Fined $100 for Charging 3 Pct. a Month on $10 Loan. A. A. Dunn, president of the long established ““‘Dunn’s pawnshop” at 912 Franklin avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse and fined $100 today on charges of usury growing out of an interest Overcharge of 20 cents on a two- month $10 loan. Judge Butler im- posed sentence in the Court of Criminal Correction. The ten dollars, for which the pawnshop—the A. & L. Dunn Loan and Mercantile Co.—charged 69 cents interest for 60 days instead of the legal maximum rate of 44 cents for this amount—had been pledged on a guitar. Frank J. Radtke, window wash- er of 911 Clinton street, testified he hau paid 3 per cent per month interest on a guitar pawned at Dunn’s for $10. He produced re- ceipts to show that he had _ re- deemed the guitar, after 60 days, for $10.69. Dunn did not testify. The prosecution was conducted by the Better Business Burcau end represented the first of several cases prepared by the Better PB csi- State Statute No. 3680 provides a minimum fine of $100 and sea- tence of 30 days in jail, and a max- imum of 90 days in jail and $500 for “‘receiving interest greater than ? per cent per month.” Dunn's” attorney filed a motion for a new trial, immediately fol- lowing sentence, and the pawnshop president was released on $500 bond pending a ruling on this mo- tion. age YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DEAD ON ROOF OF CHICAGO HOTEL ee Apparently She Had Leaped or Fallen From Higher Part of Building. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The body of a young wornan, thought to be that of Miss Ethel Jo Brown, 24 years old, of Royal, Neb., a student at the: Illinois Training School for Nurses, was found today on the roof of the ninth floor of the At- lantic Hotel in South Clark street. A black leather grip on the four- teenth floor fire escape indicated the woman had jumped or fallen from this point. The roof of the building gave way under the fall and sagged nearly a foot. At the training school] it was an- nounced Miss Brown was missing from her room and the descriptigna of the body fitted her. The woman apparently had been dead for five or six hours. The grip All | | but the 25 on strike were at work- today, Dettenwanger said, and ad- A ie A dorse it. The influence of Theouore | Gary, former chairman of the State | Highway Commission, in can policies. is apt to prevent ap- Repu sli- | proval by the Republican conven- tion, Gary being the foremost op- ponent of the bond issue. The two party State committees } i met this morning in advance of the | conventions to elect their officers. ditional men are peing hired to tuke the places of those on strike. Rolling mill workers are not or- ganized here. POUR, College —offers a professional career for men and women. Barber. ing and Beauty Culture start ‘today’ toward a better future. Our FREE catalog wil) explain 4} Send for it A NATIONAL INSTITUTION | S10 N. Sixth St. : Phone CEntra) 3581 | liams, |after a several days’ stay. He, witn was found to belong to W. D Wil- who left the hotel last night a man named A! Hines, had given a party last night at another ho- tel, the police learned. Hines, who lived at the Atlantic Hotel, taken into custody for questioning Hines told police he had known Miss Brown for several years, and that she called him yesterday and area . tell him of her vacation. spent on a ranch near Royal, Neb. Wil- liams of Richmond, Ind., an old acquaintance, he said, also made up the diner party after which the three had some drinks and Wil- liams and Miss Brown left about midnight. He said he did mot know where they went, but Wil- liams. who was intoxicated. re- turned two hours later and bor- rowed $14. : HARRY RICE, BALL PLAYER, DENIES NON-SUPPORT CHARGE Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., 11.— Harry Rice, center fielder of the Detroit club of the American League, formerly of the St. Louis Browns, was arraigned today in Recorder’s Court here on a charge Sept. of nonsuppoft filed on complaint | of his wife, Mrs. Lillian Rice, 3144 Maury avenue, St. Louis. Rice pleaded not guilty. He was arrest- ed at a hotel here. In her complaint against Rice last January, Mrs. Rice said the outfielder earned $6000 a year, but always was in debt before the baseball season opened. Disposition of the case was postponed until after the haseball season. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 | Boonville, ness Bureau in a drive against | money lenders who charge exces- sive rates of interest and “Joan sharks.” i | | ; | TREE FATALITIES FROM AUTOMOBILE AUUIDENTS IN DAY Orderly at Hospital Suc- cumbs to Injury Suffered Aug. 28 When He Lost Control of Car. Three persons died yesterday from injuries suffered in automo- bile accidents. Paul Woerndle, 21 years old, 9403 Edgar road, St. Louis County, an orderly at the Veterans’ Hospi- tal, died at Alexian Brothers Hos- pital from a fractured skull suf- fered Aug. 28 when he lost contro] 01 an automobile he was driving, cn Horn avenue Dammert avenue, in the and it crashed against a telephone pole, overturning. There were no wit- nesses. A Coroner's verdict of ac- cident was returned today. Mrs. George Mackler, 37, 1845 South Thirty-ninth street, died at St. John’s Hospital yester- day afternoon from internal in- juries suffered Labor day when an automobile in which she was rid- ing turred over on Highway No. 40 near New Florence, Mo. With friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bar- nert, 1614 South Spring avenue, she was returning from -a visit to Mo. Mrs. Barnert, the driver, lost control cf the car when the front wheels locked. Mrs. Barnert is confined to her home with injuries. Mrs. Mackler is survived by her husband. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the death of Mrs. Mackler. John T. McCarron, 62, 5859 Ma- ple avenue, died at St. Mary’s Hos- pital last night from injuries suf- fered Wednesday morning when he was struck by an automobile driven by George Pourchot, 3934 Maffitt avenue, at Hamilton and Maple avenues. McCarron is sur- vived by his widow and five chil- dren. There have been 125 £4persons killed in motor vehicle accidents in St. Louis this year as compared with 85 at this time last year. Miss Anna Bache, 22, 4258A Louisiana avenue, suffered a frac- tured skull and other injuries when struck by an automobile driven by George Offord,» 6201 Bailey ave- nue, St. Louis County. at Twenty- third and Locust streets, yesterday noon. June Poeling, 13, 3713 North Eleventh street, suffered concus- sion of the brain and scalp lac ra- tions when she chased a ball into the street in front of her hone and was struck by an automuvile driven by Charles Backhues, 2235 North Market street. James Walsh, contractor, 6918 Highland avenue, suffered a frac- tured nose and lacerated scalp when an automobile he was driving in Forest Park last night skidded near county, ——— a ditch. His companion, Joseph Tachtrop, of the same address, was slightly injured. ‘TWO MEN FOUND SLAIN ON FARM NEAR PITTSBURG _ | Thought to Be Victims of Vendeita Which Already Had Claimed Three Lives. the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.—Two men were found slain in a farm- house near here today and county detectives thought they were vic- tims of a vendetta begun five years ago. The bodies, those of Thomas Curcio, 42 years old, and Nick Bar- tolotto, were discovered by friends who went in search of them after Curcio had been absent from his home in Sewickley, a suburb, since vesterday. He was Known to. have By a gone to the farm, which he owned, with Bartolotto, whom he em- ploved as a laborer. The men ap- parently had been dead for 24 hours. County authorities said the ven- detta began with the killing of Charles Isabella, a restaurant owner, and that two other men were killed not long afterward in retaliation. They said Curcio had | received a threatening letter and | later was shot at. $450 HOLDUP IN DRUG STORE Two armed men held up Joseph Gliatta, manager of Walgreen's drug store at 500 De Baliviere ave- nue when he opened the store this morning and took about $450 from the safe. They operated by a escaped in an automobile third man. ¢/¢ ¢ | 422N6 in “| GLAS La | -FAt Reasonable Prices | Cuys ’ oe $ ~ = ATT Yes SES 00 f . PRILEE ARS yie F OEE pao Sa BARA) AbD IER OT Ce os AGERE, HS bs tateitd aS + and went over an embankment into ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. PAGE 3 Mrs. Edison for G. O. P. Because of Prohibition Proffers Her Services to Party in Memory ot Her Mother Who Was a Temperance Crusader 50 Years Ago. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Thomas A. Edison yesterday granted her first newspaper inter- view and for the first time in her life posed for news cameras—30 of them. The occasion was a visit to head- quarters of the Women's Commit- tee for Hoover, to proffer her services in the campaign. She said she did it in memory of her moth- er, Who more than 50 years ago in Akron, O., Was a temperance cru- sader and an associate of Frances EK. Willard. “I want to do all I can because my mother was a temperance cru- sader,"’ Mrs. Edison said. “More than once when I was a little girl she came home drenched with buckets of water they used to throw out the doors of saloons at temperance workers. : “I cannot bear to see what she | worked so hard for lost now just as it is getting to the peak. Why should we fall back now., before. we have really given prohibition a fair trial? This is a big nation. We cannot expect it to turn from the habits of generations all in a moment.” Mrs. Edison's mother was Mrs. Louis Harris. Her father, Louis Harris, was a farm implement manufacturer of Akron. Mrs. Edison said she never met Herbert Hoover, but she thinks the country owes jt to Hoover to make him President “for what he did during ths war.” “And I admire him, said, “because too,” she he stands for the old ideas of home and children. We! _ Scheske, are losing that old idea of home too fast these days.” JOHN COOLIDGE STARTS TO WORK FOR RAILROAD By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 11 —From 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. John Collidge must work to learn the railroad business from the ground up. His first job is as a clerk for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad in the New Haven office of J. A. Droege, en- eral manager. And this was his first day on the job. He will live at the Yale Graduates’ Club. His assignment places him in the heart of the operating system and only 25 miles from the home of Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut. As she expressed it on her return from Europe, yesterday, they have an “understanding.” John motored yesterday from the Trumbull home at Plainville to look over the offices of the rail- itruck, to pull up to a curb. $9000 STOLEN IN EXPRESS HOLDUP IN SOUTH BEND By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 11.— Four men held up an American Railway Express truck here today and escaped with $9018 in silver and currency. The robbers forced Oliver, _: we: ee 38 years old, driver of the Ob- taining keys to the strong box from the driver, the robbers took the money, tossed it into an automo- bile and sped away. The money had been consigned by the American Trust Co. of South Bend to the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. JOBS FOR 254 OUT OF 1950 The free employment bureau re- cently opened by the Police De- partment today reported that it has received a total of 1950 ap- BOY. 5, CRUSHED TQDEATH UNDER STEAM ROLLER Julius Scheske Jr. Slips and Falls While at Play—En- gineer Released After Ac- cident Verdict. Julius Scheske Jr.. 5 years old, was crushed to death by a steam a block from his home at 6600 Pennsylvania avenue yester- day afternoon. The rolier was the property of the Webb-Boone Paving Co., ene gaged in paving the street there, and was operated by a Negro en- gineer, Willlam W. White, 1404 North Fourteenth street. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today, after Kenneth §-year-old brother, had roller testified. “We were playing In the street and hopping on and off the front step of the steam roller,” Kenneth said. “‘The driver saw us, but didn’t stop us. We rode about g half a block altogether. Julius jumped off and when he tried to jump oa again his foot slipped and he fell | under the roller.” The roller crushed the boy's head. The engineer was arrested, but released after the inquest. He declined to testify, but had told po- lice he was not aware the boys were playing around the roller. Julius was a kindergarten pupil at the Blow Public School. Explosion on Warship; 5 Hurt, By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 11.—Five men were slightly injured today in an explosion aboard the baftle- ship North Dakota which ts being dismantied at the Norfolk navy yard. They were treated at the yard dispensary for cuts and bruises. ‘The explosion occurred in the magazine of the vessel while road. A secret service man was| plications for work and has found/|the men were conducting a heating with him. jobs for 254 persons. test. a ———r wv - ee rnin a asa 8 eae es ‘Se 2 ernwm WEEK | ; ao LL Poe ae oe oo ee 2 28S Be ee eee eee ee yur erety qere tt ryt "1t) Th titi peer ' ane : ’ . —— _ : oe ; 222 ee eee eee 505 N. SIXTH ST. PUMPS D’ORSAYS ONE-STRAPS T-STRAPS BUCKLE STRAPS FRENCHY TIES INSTEP TIES DRESS OXFORDS STREET OXFORDS The New and Finer Subway Steps Forth With Its First Great Sale *4«*5 Fall Shoes 2200 Pairs—All Clean, New, Perfect —Rich in Style and Value y 36 Beautiful Fall Styles in Every Popular Material 98 PATENT SATIN LACK SUEDE ROWN SUEDE BROWN KID BLACK VELVET BROWN VELVET GREEN VELVET BLUE VELVET While this event is planned to rapidly ac- old. Every pair of quaint Feminine St. Louis with our New, Cool, Spacious Subway it also reaffirms the Sensenbrenner Value-Giving Leadership of Shoes is of the same high quality standard—splendidly made on per- fect fitting lasts and styled to the minute. It would be real economy to purchase sev- All Sizes 2'/2 to eral pairs at this sensationally low price. Spike and Cuban Heels! 8!

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RE eC IR ROS 1 thy . Ler he ate SORE nla Rae POND te SES at RE ae AO Me ESTE: Segney bo ee . tea CPT ot FRE BT ae i ee ee ee a ~~ o- en 17 AO AR RR reeondl be ak rit i ee Saag DR a MN hn Rom pen ee. * Ps y |. SP 2 Se ees ee So a satnat < 2 PAA cis eal SA nD SS ee Sia ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rf Eee —e , g°R . —= os ——— PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. : — = | » . 3 Ps “4 e 24 a ye Rg ae 20g oe & je RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE | RRR Mpc Re OUR KINGSHIGHWAY STORE | OPEN THURSDAY oP aed es 8 W On Kingshighway, near Easton, on the northwest side of St. here ? Answer: Louis, a location known to residents of this city and surround- ing territory and easily accessible for all points. What Kind of Store Are You Opening? Answ er: A regular department store, the kind in which you are accustomed to shop- : ¢ ping, in St. Louis. Counters, glass showeases and display cases, cash registers, ete. Clean, light, inviting buildings. Very wide aisles. Competent, well-trained, St. Louis salespeople, just as in any other good department store. Rest rooms for women, luncheonette and soda foun- tain and many other conveniences have been pro vided. What Will You Sell There? Answ er: Everything you need for yourself, your family, your home and your auto. A com- ) e plete department store, featuring all departments of merchandise. In addition to the thousands of items shown in Sears, Roebuck a’! Co.’s catalog, you will find thousands of items especially purchased to suit the needs of thrifty St. Louisans. ° : How About Prices? 10 Answer: The famous low prices of Sears, Roebuck and Co., will prevail. You can now share e the savings enjoyed by over 11,000,000 customers. You can choose the kind of - merchandise to which you have been accustomed: but at consistently lower prices. been asked and our How Do I Get There? i ctneiiitiiemmmenermal answers | Junior-Miss in Autumn So many attracti styles that you'll fi choose Frocks for a Wool Crepes and “dressy” Frocks of | Crepe—Sizes 13 to TJ cccccetees Answ er: Take Page car to Kingshighway, walk a block north. Take the Easton car e to Kingshighway, walk short distance south. Take any street car which crosses Page or Easton lines and transfer to Kingshighway. Take any green bus, transfer to Kingshigh- way bus, which passes directly in front of store. Auto drivers, any street or highway to Kingshigh- way and drive to Easton. Where Can Autoists Park? Answ er: Plenty of space for automobiles. Sears. Roebuck and Co., has purchased more ‘“e land than was needed for the building itself and has prepared this land for the FREE parking of autos of customers of the store. Park as long as you like—free of charge, of course. Shop unhurriedly, while making selections from our complete stocks. What Are the Store Hours? Si-O Specia The easy-to-siin- smartest frocks whil: of attractive printed low priced in the sale (iome br roe New Go: \ ’ PLEASE NOTE— Answer: Opening days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9 in the morning until 9 at night. ih Our Grand Av. Store Near ¢ Week days, 9 in the morning until 5:30 in the evening. Saturdays, 9 in the morn- — Gravois Will Open Thurs- ing until 9 at night, every Saturday in the year. day, Sept. 20th. | | ‘ f Plan to Attend the Openin

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—————————— “ - ~ ti re 2 — nyt - Pept ee “aS 1. | « = . oa Se. —— = % eet , Junior-Miss Frocks in Autumn Styles! So many attractive, youthful : styles that you'll find it wise to choose Frocks for all occasions! | Wool Crepes and Jerseys, and “dressy” Frocks of Satin or Flat 13 00 ees e-0..+. POLOD For ‘Nelly Don” Home Frocks —and Dresses of Other Excellent Makes, at e479 $9.19 Everyone who knows the smart distinction of Nelly Don Frocks will be quick to take ad- vantage of this Anniversary op- portunity to buy them at sav- ings! The styles are new mod- els for Fall . .. the fabrics are gay cottons in bright prints of exclusive patterns ... with smart contrasting trims. Kimono or set-in sleeves. Slip-On Aprons@Q Special Be oss « C The easy-to-slip-on Aprons that will protect your smartest frocks while you are busy in the kitchen. Made of attractive printed cottons—a wide choice. Extremely low priced in the sale. (Home Frock Section—Second Floor and Square 19.) New Gossard Garments Featured in the Sale at the Low Price of $ 4% Fashionable women, who know that a smart, smooth form is most important to a chic ap- pearance, are selecting these ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Trench Coats in Bright Colors misses and women... Waterproof Trench Coats of leatherette, smartly belted and flannel backed, warm and du- rable. Popular colors ... Sizes 14 to 42. Anniversary | Se & 99.85 ——— 7UESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 +o ee ’ af: ’ ae Pe ae, 4 F ; @ 5 be > oo —— = me ee fe : Pray sy « " B's . = as 5 - ae © om ea AS af aa oh 4 sy u ae - A re es . a > a ~: o —] WINTER COATS —Luxurious With Fur Trimmings! Anniversary Sale Values—for Women, Misses, Junior-Misses! *55 Such a carefully-chosen assemblage of Coats that it might well serve as an index to the smart, the correct Winter fash- ions! And such superior quality of furs, fabrics and finish that values are indeed worthy of the word “extraordinary.” Deep collars and smart cuffs of Skunk, Wolf, Caracul, Fox, Squirrel, Beaver, and Marmink. Junior-Miss sizes 13 to 17. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. Women’s regular and extra sizes. A time to supply your dress-needs for Fall... Smartest Fall Frocks | More Anniversary News‘ on Pages 10 and 11. LER 00% An *89 —Arrivedin Time for Wednesday's (Third Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NIVERSARY \ALE Anniversary Selling een Ce $0 More Smart Fall Hats Distinctive Styles *: Adapting Paris 4 Models for Fall | The newly-arrived Hats bring fresh proof of the true smartness and the extraordinary character of this Anniversary offering! With such For All Occasions— Anniversary Sale— 172 while the Anniversary Sale is offering such wonderfully smart new styles at $12.75! In Satin, Canton Crepe, Georgette, and light woolens—in afternoon, tailored and sport styles. Many showing the velvet trimmings so smart this season ... every model new in its interpretation of Fall styles. Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 52. feature Girls’ Sturdy School Coats Including “regulation” Coats of Germania chinchilla — also warm topcoats of sports tweeds. Navy blue, tan, Copenhagen blue, or red. Anniversary Sale one $12.85 (Misses’ Store and Women’s Dress Section—Third Floor.) Smart ““Sunburst”’ Pleated Skirts sports, and afternoon costumes... Velours, French Felts, Panne Velvets, Lyons Velvets . smart versions of the youthful Agnes poke, the eyeline Hat, and the vagabond Hat with a medium brim. Large and small head sizes. Real Lace Neckwe ar Collar-a nd-Cuff Sets, and V estees, at $9).95 Real Laces . . . always rich, lovely, and smart .. . are used in beautiful ways in these neckpieces—in styles ap- Women’s, misses’, and junior- misses’ sizes in these Skirts pleated in the new “sunburst” style so that they flare smartly. Of wool crepe and other soft woolens patterned 4 5 in smart designs... $ J (Sport Section and Junior-Miss Section—Third Floor.) Sizes 6 to 14 years— ues, and this is of greatest interest! Our “Corinne Shoes t : . —Exclusive Styles Featured in The Anniversary Sale Groups— $785 $Q85 $4085 Only our Anniversary Sale could bring you such an ex- traordinary opportunity! Corinne Shoes, as you know, are our own exclusive styles .. . conforming always to these Shoes is your measure of quality! New Fall styles—in smart leathers: y, hee aS Suede........Patent . Tan Calf Reptile Leathers Colored Kid ... Black Satin. . more formal styles to wear with Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Second Floor.) Tailored styles for street wear... your new Autumn afternoon frocks! Pumps in dozens of versions! (New Shoe Salon— Tots Brushed W ool Sweater Sets, $4.65 Little tots will be warm and comfy the first cool days of Autumn if they are dressed in one of these Sets consisting of sweater, drawer leggings, cap and mittens woven of soft brushed wool yarns. In lovely shades of pink, blue and white. Baby Bath Robes Of Bunny Cloth in white trimmed with pink or blue or pink or blue trimmed with white. In- fant’s size 85¢ _ Perere Sizes 1 to 3 years. “Sleepy Sleepers” Cotton knit Sleepers with drop seat and feet. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Unusual R5¢ values at Exquisitely han white batiste. are collar styles . Tots’ “Beacon propriate with cloth, silk or velvet frocks. Binche and Val. Laces in beautiful combinations. Georgette “Squares, $1.50 The vogue of the square Neckerchief-Scarf contin- Anniversary offering of Georgette Squares in beautiful designs, combining pastel colors, importer which ordinarily are much . . yoke effects. . straight line Bishop models. Sizes infancy to 2 years. Irish, Filet, a wonderful selection of styles you’ll find Hats for your tailored, ,;in beautiful, rich Austrian Soleil . featuring (Third Floor.) (Street Floor.) Silk Costume Slips T aslored Style, in Silk Flat Crepe The kind of Slips you can’t have too many of... and at this low price you'll wisely choose several! Of fine flat crepe with shadow hems of self ma- terial; tailored finish with hemstitching. $0).86 Light shades, street colors, whitc, black. Sizes 34 to 44. 44, Novelty Cotton 9-Pc. Pajamas A very wide choice of novelty styles, materials and trimmings. Sleeveless, square, round or V necks, 34 to 44, $ I 30 Philippine Nightgowns These, of soft cotton, have hand-scaNloped edges, and hand-embroidered de- signs in dainty effects; hand hemmed, orgie ee 86c . panel styles ...and well-made Gossard Garments Hi nlot Bek . ae et Nobes ‘ é at this reduced price. Nainsook Underwear : a al of “Merode Hand-Embroidered Japanese Silk STEP-IN of fine elastic boned ger ge me 8 8 wre ge Z sh snes oe oned Union Suits Gertrudes ' Baby Bunting just enough to support the figure. well made of soft white PO Guy et Sizes to 38. a xe nainsook. Daintily trim- os ee yagrme Soft white cotton tape Beautifully handmade of fine Pink or a pers a ' med.“ Combinations in sises 8 to yous. n- Suits; low neck, sleeveless, quality batiste in the button- Buntings, warmly pa wi COMBINATION of brocade drop-seat style, 2 to 12 niversary Special $i R9 knee length, drop seat. shoulder style, scalloped by cotton, with hood attached, are mses sections of elastic. Sizes 36 years and Slips in 89 MR awonisenss $8 owed Sizes 2 to 12 &9 hand. Sizes 6 months to 2 outstanding values at $2 95 , " Tateene Section—Second Floor.) sizes 2 to 16...... S Second Floor ) FOOTE .nvcsacves wna C years . .. D5e and 1.45 the low price of...... : * = | a ; : | Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. ——_ We Welcome Charge Accounts wy ‘ ~ Chemises and ‘Step-Ins . Sample lots of silk crepe garments in pastel colors ...tailored, lace trimmed and embroidered. Broken tional values at... 2000 Romola Chitfon Voile Lingerie Chemises, step-in draw- ers and panties, lace and net trimmed in the dain- tiest of styles. White, peach, flesh, Nile. orchid, maize....... 96c (Second Floor and Square 23.) Embroidered Baby Dresses Featured for Wednesday in Three Groups at Remarkably Low. Prices $1.45 $7.85 $7.85 Mothers will certainly appreciate this unusual offering! d-sewn and hand-embroidered on lovely fine Including many samples from a well-known higher priced. These ty 5 M . Madeira Linen ND Pillowcases ~~ Pure Irish linen Cases for A “© 12, °6-inch pillows have lovely eyelet _ embroidered signs. de- OM hss de cnenncs Bie

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WI A ORR A AGES a Megas Bt BY aA AOL SR 24 ER CFOs RE aga A ER RPE OE erty See Spi Ea PRS IS TS: AS RET Re aaa ies eee ie SED tA re at, is » Rin sh rug ante Re 7a Pa eRe Be ee eo Ss 5. ww, ee pees ae > baer J " ater > aes a Sets Shit ok Ac ek gaan eo eae a ee ay i i Sich oa ot y ; nan ae 2 he mite dealt 8 SERRE erie sok Serene ew Ot DY es ee ee EMEP A D> PRM nee pte! delnes AD Ge PAGE 6 _ ST.LOUIS PUST-OISFAILH, TUESDAY, CLEVELAND A NEWTON CONFERS WITH UDVER — — James Finch Bays G. O. P. Can} 25.000 Lose St. Louis by and Carry State. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building WASHINGTON l11——For- mer Representative Cl nd aA. Newton of St. Louis has come to | Washington to appear before the Interstate Commerce Ne pt. Republican presidential candidate. Newton conferred with Hoover at leneth this morning. He companied by James “Finch of New Madrid. manager of Gov Lowden’'s pre-convention com paign, and Roy T. Davis of Colum- bia, United States Minister to, Costa Rica Fineh is now orzaniz- ing rural Republican vote: sour! for Hoover. He suid Hoover could lose St. Louis bv 00@ votes and still wir the State's electoria! vote. Says Wet Issue Is Played Out. Talking to ne ton. who was one of the in Congress, devoted most attention to the wet and drv issue. Without mentioning any names, but obviously referring to Senators Reed and Hawes, he said, “candi- dates have been elected before in St. Louis who solemnly pledged to bring about some change in prohi- VW S pa De T7l* wet bloc } (“ommission | and to confer with Herbert Hoover, | was ac- in Mis- | nm. New- | of his AC ptanes of membership ;Smith’s national campaign advis ory committee. Immediate dir-«- tion of the national campaign with- i Hodge. té¢ ly 1 bition but nothing ever came of it. | People can not be buncoed on ond | — | issue in lefi Republican vot- | | ers in Li yuis wh ich the Demo- | cratic ec es expect to win on | EAUTIFUL soft lustrous pelts, surpassing in loveli- the try issue are swinging to '| EF ness and quality the catch Hoover and Curtis though the feel- | of the past several seasons, {ine that Gov. Smith cannot ac- | a “oO mplish any change in the exist- | await vour selection. Not only 'ing @rv law, and that he promises | | nothing of interest to them. ' “After studving the situation Mis- | 'sourains who favor some change| [in the prohibition law are begin- i nine to suspect there is a great | 'deal of insincerity in the position | |of the Democratic candidate. “T have heard it charged fre- auentiw that there was a deal at Hiouston between the Tammany | om lers and the dry Democrats by hich the party platform was to se dry and the presidential cand!- | date wet 1 an effort to gain both | wet and dry support. Such a strad- i dle hy the Democratic party has | destroyed the faith in its integrity | _— in built up over many | do you secure substantial price | ears i " ihe . > ‘ ’ ; ’ 1120 Minne sota a Democr ratic Change. Sa Vines but you have the choice | the Associated Press of the very best trappings, ST. PAUL, Mit , Sept. 11.—Th Ree i as - i ee superlative workmanship and was understood today to have tak- faultless stvling. n control of the Smith campuig i : , in Minnesota out of the hands o! | the state committee for supervisio: a ~ ttreet from national headquarters | Repairing and Remodeling at Low Cost | ‘Reports of this move followed t'. Quinn of an and his iam J. Paul as state chairm resignation of Will! lorka fur Co | ~B-FRANKEL~ 701 Washington Av. in the state will be placed in the |. hands of Josef Wolf. national cora- | mitteeman and Mrs. Stanley V. committee-woman. \ = v a » Ai “ ’ rn ih (Reg. T. S. Pat. Off.) - - Again, Kline Fur Superiority Is Emphasized! FUR SCARES ) COMPELLING VALUES ‘} Secured Thru a Most Extraordinary Special Purchase 4 : and Offered in Two Super-Saving Groups! | 639" 5 Only Kline's acknowledged could present an event of now ... leaders in tur quality such unusual and timely importance! when every smart woman wants a Scarf for Fall ... Brown, Red. Beige and these gorgeous models 3! spectac Dyed Cross Fox ular savings! At 939.75 ee wr and at $75. we include Pointed, Beige, =o inum, Red. Stc me Aaasten, Dyed Cre ross and White Fox oe Other s - cial values included in this sal > ane. , A GROUP OF UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL WOLF OR FOX SCARFS IN R} CROSS FUR Gennes POINTED OR WANTED FALL SHADES — ~ $150 $20.75 TWO GROUPS OF GORGE FOX SCARFS IN DYED CROSS POINTE! MARKED SILVER FOX SCARFS BROWN AND RET AT : “7 YS _— =» $195. $250 $49.75 INCTIVE GROUP OF BEIGE PLATINUM POINTED OF WHITE FOX SCARFS $100 KLINE'S—Third Fleer . Pn ee ST A eI Ait TS Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5 5:30 Geary 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te th | Ao ee nae at 4 me : Heh ae September Sale SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS PO POST-DISPATCH _ ce: | | = EEE 1 be WE | | Nf Order Now And Save 15% On All” Catalog Prices This Mart PLANT —so easily The loveliest home woul tiful surroundings. Anc ing Westover “Delivere simplify your Fall pla i because they have heen identical with future g! Just picture to yourself Perennials which can be } and Shrubs which can | rounding your home! big discounts. WESTOVER 8500 Olive Street Roa: Plant Now—Evergrees OUR 80-PAGE DE CATALOG MA e e a Every year at this time we make large purchases of Sewing Machines to pa ; be offered to you at great savings. This year is no exception, we have se- ot | cured these two models of well-known dependable qualities. AS: = lk ‘= : Fee K ¢ es . == - t “as $ ee ; . 4 tes ~~ 3 ag : DKS > & a, © (fA, a 2 ie | ae : | gb se \\\ —— ‘ Re mt ‘ Uf ‘oe . ‘ W7 : iy } i Hei | Oat is HI is mg vt Ni; Hy | t = i! - 2 ee 7 “HPL ILILLISH LS MS f7. > —- Regular $115 Desk Reduced to $5 Down *19 $6.25 Monthly. , Allowance for Your Old Sewing Machines : A very attractive mission oak finish- estinghoy, Motor ed desk model that may be used as a writing desk or serving table when not being used for sewing. Patented adjustable knee speed control to op- The motor is built-in-the-head, operates on A C or D C 110 volts. erate the machine from one to eight hunderd stitches a minute. Attach- ments and all accessories. on-the- ee q Heavily ni ‘ ing sire | Special Purchase— 300 New Machines 965 “Royal” Electrics | This portable model will find favor with those who do not have the room or desire for a cabinet. Com- pletely equipped with wal- nut carrying case which holds the machine, attach- ments, needles, bobbins, and patented speed con- trol. ‘42 No" Ste cath tg $5 Down Balance $5 Monthly wewing Machines—Downstairs Only by buying a large quantity are we able to of — fer such a great value. AF” though the quantity is. large, we urge that e shop at once to avoid” possible disappointments = These machines are guaft| anteed for 15 years agai defects in materials Of construction. “7 This photograph—sent ever to be trdnsmittec PO

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Be ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 7 - $¢be9r ac 3c a. ts IC3C..- WAC ICIS i | Killed When Auto Overturns. | Chicago, was killed when her auto-, yesterday. Kreboth slammed 980. WCAU—Philadelphia, 5000 ané by the Associated Press. mobile, driven by John Kroboth,/on his brakes suddenly to avoid WHAS—Louisville, Ky... 5009/1179. ; DANVILLE, IIll., Sept. 11.—Miss/25, of Chicago, turned over on/j hitting a dog, and the car upset. and 1020. THIRD ZONE. « i) | Martha Arnfholtz, 45 years old, of ;State Road 41 near Attica, Ind../ Miss Armholtz and Broboth had WTAM—Cleveland 9500 and . ; ; “ey 4 AF oe 'SM— Nashville on., 000 | been visiting in Indianapolis. 1070, and WEAR—Cleveland, 1000 WSM—Nashville, Tenn Pre-Season Offer _ oP Memmi nt necem em n, (IF RADIN FIXED a ee IRIS onc Rage sane, OM Aiiot! hha WI [Sedae Teese) By |S BARD —————— From Ninth to Tenth NEW THRU SERVICE ’ Order Now WOMEN / ee Ber ienaugs greens. $1.00each. Come, (KANSAS OIL FIELDS) eessccesceses and South Road. Webster 2248-J. Ww aes & Deel 15% 20% iil AFREE LECTURE cre Lanaths of Neely|l ST. LOUIS—ARKANSAS CITY Caan Price Catalog Price of Suite 826-834 of the OLD GOLD AND || fective Nov. 11 —Ex. : =X UNFLOWE nie | | clusive Channels for 40. Planters Building P scoc'actes ot palin t 4th d Pi S ing, Bridge Work and Diamonds CHAIN a an ne Streets MILLER JEWELRY . PROGRAMS This Mark Is “our Protection (LE LOET DIE MEL EE SET. EEA A EARLE IIs solidateqd were extended for 42% days from Oct. 1 to Nov. 11, ard the commission expressed its in- ' tention to renew most of the li- censes for 90 days thereafter. Simultaneously the commission - i = | ordered a reduction in chain broad- This entire advertisement was sent by jeasting, Each of the 40 stations | with power of 5000 watts or more, i'which will be on cleared channeis, TOG f “were notified that they could broadcast identical] programs for only one hour daily from 7 p. m. to " midnight, unless the transmitters the new POSTAL TELEGRAPH service \ ere separated by a distance in ex- cess of 300 miles, were operated on | the same frequency, or received | special permission as in casee of 2 | extraordinary events. f Anticipating dissatisfaction from y" | oirtaie broadcasters whose assign- QO hg Cl tu la tions a | ments will be changed, the comrls- |sion announced it would hear ' those who heljeve they can justify |a better assignment on the ground 'of publie interest, convenience or Gotham Gold Stripe ! Missouri «tations named in the . J | allocation plans, their power in and Onyx Pointex Merchants |watts and their wave lengths in kilocycles, follow: : | KFVS (Cape Girardeau), 59 and | 1210, shares time with WEBQ We hasten to congratulate you on | (Harrisburg), same. t ‘AT | 4:55 mm Ar. ..cccccesseees DUremd .. ++ er cceeeees ve * , PLAN a: A GARDEN Wednesday, September 12th ‘1 804’ Pine St. — Garficia 6051 FOR. THESE LIMITED GE Gh Bde 6 5ntevreshens Candee «vc rcenasaves Lv, 7305 pm hines to Kg . ; Sele nee AWs cb vas csses Independence ...-.-s+++.- Lv. yee om —so easily and beautifully at 7:30 P. M. Sharp TOR aw Afe .ccveccesses Coffeyville cess reese sshe¥ + - riitgael Engineers Think Arrange- J 1039 am Ar 0000000000, iment Oleg Stoo TE Bom | By the Master Salesman and Speaker “ey Li N 8 ange | pm AF. .....cccce Conway Sprinme ....--+++s Ly. 1250 pm . . ~ : > The loveliest home would be unattractive without beau- ) ROBER ; ° BARR | cd Bo ) er ment Will Give Public | tiful surroundings. And tag garden, too. Order- : Gran oulevar the Best Reception It Has Dining-Club Lounge Car St. Louis- - t sé 7 : : , 2 on w prin “ " | ing Westover Delivered Dav Dug brand plants will Subjects of vital importance to every person anxious to get | It will pay you to b ay a y, ; a simplify your Fall planting—assuring better success, ahead will be frankly treated by a man who, for more than establish your credit ver Known. Chains oth dette: an eenel \e ‘MISSOURI hecause they have been started in climatic conditions fifteen years, has successfully sold and directed sales organiza- at our new office. gS | DACIFIC | d tical with future growth. Don’t wait. tions for industrial, educational and banking institutions. | | ae : ty ~ ri iden Room 304 Farmers & Merchants | by the Associated Prees, Tickets—Reservations, ' ‘ LINES / ee. tes SUCCESS FACTS will be fully outlined. Men and wornen ” ‘Poueb td WASHINGTON. Sect. 1.—Th Rpt BS y | Just picture to yourself how delightful Evergreens and with just fair ability will be shown how to earn at least $80 a | " \ ee ee ee City Tioket Ortles bi] _ | Perennials which can be planted this month and Trees — EVERY week. - Salespeople pe are better than average, ‘South Grand Boulevard and | - we A OS meme ee ee - cad | and Shrubs which can be planted tater, will look sur- and can meet certain raPoEReNtS, will be given an opportunity - Gravois Avenue, St. Louis |”!* ed t e task that has occup'‘ed | ote ‘rte ee eg cag to earn better than $100 a week. imost of its time for a year—re- | rounding your nome: rder now—take advantage o Executives — shop superintendents —shop foremen — school | Family Loans $10 to $300 ‘allocation of the nation’s radio fa- | big discounts. teachers — secretaries — ambitious housewives—-MEN ANID : | eA aiedicias: tate hich tn the iu4 : , WOMEN pot egnyeed naa EXPERIENCE are invited at Seer eo mea fe oso | + ry x ' to attend. e necessary qualifications will be so clearly es. ixe y Law Sie 5 ane : | WESTOV ER NURSERY Ch. | sagas — ~~ ¢ — a a ne | Free — a ——— ESS will place reception on a | ee sas | y tor a goo aying position—E [ | vice—Strict Privacy. ng y igher plane thi: ‘er before, | | 8500 Olive Street Road Phone WYdown 0202 ‘a A FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME BASIS. | problems to the The Saas ailbew we eaaaie exces | Plant Now—Eversreens, Iris, Peonies and Perennials The seating capacity is only 200, so be sure to arrive in tin: i : try will be changed Novy.-11 whe, | OUR 80-PAGE DESCRIPTIVE ILLUSTRATED : P. M. - tac ype Bd olan dues 46 ges Sad Pe | Service, Inc. | the uiehation: exter ta te < ? : CATALOG MAILED UPON REQUEST ° | éoen bine tes Ou 2:30 to 1 fect. Existing licenses not other- ; | Licensed by the State wise ordered terminated or con- | / CS Ream Roa-e as Cat yale aR ee - | KFUO (Clayton), 509 and 5509, being the first to be able to take | shares time with KSD (St. Louis), e | same. advantage of thenew Gotham Knitbac | KFRU (Columbia), 500 and 630, ; e e e e (shares time with WOS (Jefferson | Machine which repairs stocking runs City), and WGBF (Evansville, ‘ e . 4'Ind.), same | fiawiessly — “while you wait”—at | KLDS and KMBC (Independ- - 2 hence), 1000 and 950, s! s ti low cost and with amazing speed. 4| with WHE (Kansas City), same, : i | WMBH (Joplin), 100 and 1210. A practical sew- Electrically driven and foot-con- | KWKC (Kansas City), 10,009 : 4 : ’ in , ane 370. ing light built- trolled ,it mendsruns many times fast- | WDAF (Kansas City), 1000 and | ; on-the-h ea d A P | 619, shares with WOQ (Kansas | Heavily nickled er than any other device ever develop- City), same. | . | KFKC (Kirksville), 50 and 1219. ed—and does its work flawlessly. | KMOX (Kirkwood), 5000 and | 1090. . | KFEQ (St. Joseph), 509 and Through arrangement with the 11410, shares with KFLV (Rock- Gotham Knitbac Machine Corpora- Be KGBX (St. Joseph), 100 and tion all Gotham and Onyx merchants | 1210, | KWK (St. Lofiis), 1000 and 1359, : ' shares with WIL (St. Louis), same. will receive preference — delivery | ‘WLBF (transferred vai ‘a Pacer of these new machines. Knitbac repair or se See 3 en , | ae a “A a8 service will be available to the public ee eee wy A "4 | Louis), same. : before the end of the year. | WEW (St. Louis), 1000 and 760), daytime only. This photograph—sent by Photogram—is the first picture of Knitbac | 40 Get Exclusive Channels. | _ ee eres | 9 eae a 6b tg Coulee cle Whaien title See gland | ever to be transmitted by telegraph for publication in a newspaper . tha lb allowed excuntv : | zone, that will be allowed exclusive | Bf ' channels, form the backbone of the! & i= | : re-allocation plan. Through numer- ! B® 7 / ous consolidations and some elimi. | GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY COMPANY, INC. intions the total number of - sta-| [a Luxuriously furred... | (tions is 103 less than the 732 in - di ‘d ] . h , : ee ‘operation when the commissign be- | indiviaudl in tneir SOTHAM 389 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Oryx 8 Pointex gan its work, and engineers believe | GOLDSTRIPE oe every line... =e es . | that this will afford better recep- | he Factories: Philadelphia, Dover, Wharton, Passaic and New York sim dehy deen eanthiel dealin ane | community stations. a a ae * I he new lans, e e fs all | 4 | pi se “ poten mid tn ig R OTHSCHILD COATS | B* the use of Photogram-—the new Postal Telegraph service— precreonn wip remem snes gd Bem, | | e ‘length and broadcast either sim- . : | E Gotham Silk Hosiery Company, Inc., was able to flash the taneously. or on time-sharing | i _. - will be seen in the’ smartest circles | above message and illustrations yesterday from New York City | that a great amount of the present | Mj during the gay social whirl. ; ) e e ieterodyning and interference will é ii to Los Angeles, San Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland, At- ne ahisaa’or. thle tamocaiichanry Ce aver a ; | e ° ° | Among the stations on the forty 2 : istinguls € or 1 smartness, 2 ms i* lanta and Boston. This service is now available to Postal Telegraph large assignments with thelr pow | Coat picured is tciale Manas if customers in any of these eight cities. — : FIRST ZONE. Lf imported tan Lida cloth with con- WEAF—Bellmore. N. Y.; 59,000} 4 : . , men ae ; . - trasting semi-standing collar and deep Postal Telegragh offices in St. Louis will accept for transmission |" WOR—Newark, N. 3.;-6000 ang | I mer He ; im VO@Warnk, +. s5 ° OS i ; ’ * by Photogram anything that a camera can photograph. . aa $195 a | | | diy ew OTR, 4%- se OF, = buying a = ! ' , ey ABC. WHOQ-~dlew York, x, o | t | ¥.: *900 and 86°. ue we 08 Al. it : | WBZQ—East Springfield, Mass.; | Other Rothschild Coats 8 eat va ue. @ , : Photograms for Messages. ...Photograms for Pictures feo so nol $95 to $350 me quantity ? t and 1960. ene: ¥ |. WpPG—Atlantice City, N. J. and SALON OF FEMININE FASHIONS urge that yor , iW Wi Mew York, 5000 and 1199. THIRD FLOOR once to avoid . | WHAM—Rochester, N. Y.; 5006 . . -— and 1159. disappointment. 4 ) , | SECOND ZONE. i oe a "SAI—M oO. and ww | chines are guar- jf (THE MACKAY SYSTEM) \ienaten <G. G00 ant tok ‘15 yearsagainst §- | WJR, WXCX—Pontiac, Mich., . | 5000 and 750. n materials of |” -WWJ—Detroit, 1000 and $26. on. | a i KDKA—Pittsburg, 560,000 and. ek, $ 7 v2 0 i a de NN he ee ‘ Cats '¢ es ed ehh teu Aare & ees A): rg: Gi mc Vata ‘ . % = : Poe a bs oad oo : i : cay ee OS 7 See ee pial es Pe in ee aS -

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ta BAe aie at SE gether lage MY ae a Mad + RIN * . et a, ABP) & aise Eee eine eat as " “a 2 es IO PEE NAIA SEER ie ——e peer ee Oe er gan woteee OUP FTE) ee oe ee tae Mig oti onS eels ry * -* . . » Np ORION TIO amar: Sa er od .§000 and 1040 PAGE 8 WRITES SUDE NOTE, | KIS SELF IN PARK’ Body of Charles W. Schaefer, | 61. Found With — Bullet in the Head. revolver in his hand, the body of Charles W. Schaefer, 61 years old, was found in Feuntain Park, near Bavard avenue, this morning. In a cigar box beside the body were eye-glasses an€ an envelope on which was written “Suicide.” and in the envelope was a note which read: “Mathew 11:28, Amen. This body is that of C. W. Schaefer, 4548A seg avenue, St. Louis, slo.” = pockets contained $6.05 The scriptural passage referred to is: “Come unto me al! ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” The body was found by John 5 ® , . ’ (ia a }- Reed, 1010 Walton avenue, aS Oe walked through the park on his wav to work. One shot had been fired from the revolver. The bul- let had entered the head at the right side and passed thr ugh. Se haefer, a saiesman, had not worked for 10 years . , 3 lin- 000 vards was Women's pure i im | Biue denim Overalls fad ; 7 to a customer Woo! M ace of g00d you! arcs and gingh -§ in charming ,- , ; : I er NE ee aor ee quality, Cee Me long and "aaa able crepe de chine, en "Kerchiefs; plain i. . ool 4 with two pairs full 98 suitadl quarter sleeve lengths 9 brocade faille, rayon white, 1-16-in. col- in : style; double lined S —" Very lates: Regular and extra satin, flat crepes, ored hems or color- knickers. ... ane ay ie. sizes... etc. . ed borders. ~ end ween. ieee © 28 3 Pacheiene D THURSDAY | JAYS = rHurspay Child’s 4 Pome ee ti » Fall ev we 64 om Seconds. a Black leather one- strap Slippers with turn soles, rubber f fu ; a a @ 3 ve WW ' .-For Party . -. ef *» & & Far * * Boys Bascncss > Game _— ec «ot we e Shirts For Spot cm es * * i ~ RA... 3 For Dress: amp cule 4 he a as oumung of 85 ce £10 om cwery omer «-For Trerc/ « = | a es ~-For Denes Sweaters =. Boys’ re | Fall Caps sth S.... _<ges 6 9c a = Ss -* ant ae eo ~ SZESi6TOS | 46 to 50 in Sale Jr.’s 2-Pc. Pajamas A Most Unusual Feature $1 ; for the-Birthday! MEN’S SHIRTS Boys’ Golf Hose 29c Gorgeous Effective Fur Trimmi these Fur Coats. ..light plenty of smart contras collars and deep fur cuf Really Marvelous Values $89.50 to $100 Values “Ss 94 66 | | \ Piano Word Rolls, 7 for . Attractive plaid and check patterns in 66x80-inch single Blankets. Soft, warm and fleecy. We reserve right to limit quantity on this special. Trimmings Choose Beaver, Fitch an Splendidly tai- lored broadcloth Choose from Russian pony, seal-dyed Ween a Shirts in newest # coney, calf, squirrel-dyed coney. Many \ 100 Rayon Cotton-Filled é aa an ee ee richly trimmed with fox, squirrel, mar- Y | Slade ects ti ings— collar-attac Si Gh 8 3 Bedspreads § Comforts That Is N . ‘ . i. 7 H . ed and ne san nink. etc. Sizes for women, misses, stouts. styles—cut full and gusranteed fast col- Convenient Payments or; seconds of th A small deposit with regular pay- e much higher-priced “ Shirts. Sizes ? to ments wil hold any Coat. Large ' | $I. 8 8 $2.29 | Full 80x10S-inch size in Comforts with sani- Cotton Batt Complete | Larger women who neve attractive patterns; rayon | F [7. (Negnete~-Baseate Basentent.) | and cotton; colors: rose, tary cotton, cotton ur Coats will find they | Peer 3 biue and gold. ; challis covered. sk:! lfully fashioned garme woman or miss ... for the ' SEVEN Il Tub materials im | (‘Bargain Basement.) sizes 2 to 6 yearm | (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Men’s Coat Extraordinary Basement Birthday Sale Sweaters 6000 SQUARE YARDS HEAVY nase Floorcovering moe on Your Floor A Birthday feature that every C homemaker will remember for a whole year ... Think of it, in addi- tion to this sensationally low price of Heavy Felt-Base Floorcover- Square Yard ing—WE GIVE YOU THE SERVICES OF LAY- ING IT ON YOUR FLOOR (bathrooms and halls 8 included). Several beautiful patterns to choose rom. Special Basement Birthday Sale F eature ACTUAL $1.75 KRISS KROSS CURTAINS The most popular Sg $1 Drapery Taffeta Yerd, 39¢ Rich Patterns; sut abe remrant lengths. Se Kross” style ruffled Curtains, special, I iis ao 6 6 ee ee There are enough Curtains at this special price to accommodate Soo customers if each buys two pairs. the values are so outstand- ing that many will buy a half dozen pairs. Please Attend Sale Early (Nuagents—Bargate Basement.) (Nagents—Bargnain Basement.)

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ursday. soys’ Denim Overalls fue denim Overalls bib style; double fe ched. Made for boys’ i wear. Sizes 8 to ; (Basement.) Child’s Hose 4 Pairs $1 Rayon plaited’ Hose in Fall shades; 6% to 10. Seconds. Wom. Muslin U’wear, 3 for $1 Bloomers, chemise, step-ins and slips. As- sorted sizes, Women’s U. Suits, 3 for $1 Built-up shoulders, open or closed style— 36 to 44. . : 2Z to Seconds. Women’s Hose 8 Pairs $1 Mercerized — ] iste, rayon and fiber; 8° 2 to 10. Some seconds. Tots’ Panty Dresses 69c Tub materials in Sizes 2 to 6 years. Children’s Hose 10 Pairs ey. ; ied ‘ ‘e yee os SS ps PPA - 95, 8 ' of’ a » Car ee a Mes eee ~ ite Se , wel \ . > ae ¥ x > _— Brot ».* ~ he 7? aed ae OME Ba Se, é ae “ Pres ~~ ee es re SF ae M4 ey ee = p B a 7 Mie ba ms MPP ay ie Me oe ae >. > b : . 2 ; & | ' + teeter yee, aN a ; * “ . “ + er By SeREI RR PP ECOL GOES ON BOO. 2 BRETT s three hours, Paris. “teh 7, Mond sgh No. 2 Four ways of deferred pay- ment. Will as Charge Account -«+ Mor- ris and Club Plan. ’ ~=5 - g : ay cau rat ae agretem MRI sit as btt: ti e 0 la baaetlaal’ tain, | f + Pita fia : ee, match , BEB Sober piven oe : | "” Te ie ae ! crates (Main Flovr, South.) Wide ee yy A bi mi es P iy , af ) + 5 7 bi ot Percale Prints, Yard, 25c Attractive new patterns in all want- color combinations—every piece guaranteed fast colors. Very special. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) $1.15 Window Shades, 62c Ea. Domestic Holland Window Shades | mounted on guaranteed roillers—36 | inches wide, in blue, green, linen, white | and ecru...ready to hang. ’ (Third Fieer-) $2.25 Curtain Sets, $1.38 Set Curtain novelties especially attrac- tive for bedrooms, made of finest voile with rayon inserts. Complete with val- ance and tie-backs. (Third Ficer-) % Socks and Stock- ings of combed cotton: seconds. Reason Hi © . No. 3 ii ~ . te ate ee a A mi ie, ey ae ih eR 4 ’ choice tis ‘d ude (shy se ] ti. aiff pie f fii “at . ra a Better ig uf in ny, il ae: } 4 a vary- ; ives ; iid ii | mf! Py ‘ 4 ia bi Wi : 4 neased by ed made i Se ay ‘ ih mee. * be oe de. ae Coats for A iel: we! age erg eae Mi sy ing these Umer rg , if tasty. r ; from — formal modes through sports, street and all- occasion styles.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ = | 229 PAGE 10 * _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 cae Manes SS Be ee : TIX. BAER & FULLER ||| S77X, BAER & FOLLER 6" ANNIVERSARY SALE |].~ a Store - Pe re ee — ee er er ae ” . a = c ie ee SO RAS cig MR SRE? RR I A a Bicthen sei * (oe sche ae . 5 9 Tafestry Styles, Only === Housewares at Savings! Gayly colorful Felt Pillows with smart- looking floral-and other attractive designs in a wide range of colors ... also all-over Tapestry Pillow with velour backs. Marvelous values! Scamped Quilt Patches Sets of 32 cotton sateen Patches in nine- inch size, stamped in graceful basket or wreath design and also —" _— $] chart are included at only.. « Dishwasher, $1 Hose with sprayer and soap cup and dish drainer basket included. - LO te eee ig SMa sew fd. LONG ORS PALG- Need, Bi in this popular Canton Thread; 50-yard 2 spools. dozen Limit 2 Dozen Aimcee Hair Ne Our standard qualit single or double mesh- | : | fabric; botton fla and Sa 89c colors except white § Stamped Aprons Lamp Set Bridge Sets Cab: $1.45 Suits, $1.49 | Mile 1, : Rg. ad phen do $1 49 $2. 49 and Sacks, and gray, dozen.... © P P es ene | Button-on style’, have jer- BABY PILLOWS—Filled with kapok, covered with fine 35 Knitted of fine soft wools, Limit 2 Dosen Exceptional values are Bases are attractively col- Bridge Sets of blue or lav- White enameled finish; sey pants, some with pon- quality cotton sateen; pink or blue; each........ hand embroidered;. @ B | these coverall style Apronsof ored and gracefully shaped ender checked linen are Shelves and clear glass | gee waists, others with BABIES’ BLANKETS—Extra large, of heav a teaieas white, pink and blue. Shoe page, ts | servable unbleached muslin and shades are of parchment stamped in several designs. mirror. rinted waists, or white S A =} xi Coats Darning ith . : : . pri ’ . Cloth; cotton sateen bound: pink or blue, each. Broadcloth Creepers, hand § Aimcee Sanitary with attractive sten 39 , paper in harmoniz- $2 49 Cloth and four 1. 00 waists. Sizes 1 to 5 years. | Fi mi ciled designs. Each only . low effects... ..... ‘ napkins..... _ | CHILDREN’S BATHROBES, of Lawrence robing, some 89c embroidered, sizes to @ §& P-se a 6Se omen & (Art Needlework—Sixth Floor.) 18x34 Quilted Pads, 37c | in floral design; silk cords; sizes 2 to 6......-.......0+--- | YEATES we eeee eoeescees A Hot Dish Mats Derby 400-Coun Leatherette Bos Aimcee Cleanin Shoe Trees, enz Wright's 6-yard | Hosiery Boxes, Fancy Buckles Wilsnap Dress Cereal Senss.8 © | |_|, Rayon Mixed Plaid Bleabets || ete Se ||. one ae ‘ ' mberted flac carmen: Gn | Alpeba-—ite ¥d. 70x80, $3.85 at Crepe, $1. Shirts, K a r a d l W O O | W il t O n R u 24 Ss ware’ Se i. attractively In blue, rose, pink, green, 72x84, $4.25 Heavy weight, lustrous -fin- Genuine broadcloth in decorated; 10 pieces. | orchid, yellow, black and Wool-and-cotton mixed, ish, newest shades; BF neckband rag rere ° . : white: plai ith ll with cotton sateen bind- dresses, etc. 1500 yards to tached styles; cut 9x12 Size Featured in the Anniversary Sale woven j meri os ta wide. ing; beautiful plaids. sell at this price. roomy; sizes 14 to 17. | Very fine quality Rugs .. . woven of long staple wool yarns in close texture and high nap ... and finished at the ends with s ¢ 1: Hand-Ds thick fringe ... are important values now at this extremely low price. New Chinese and Persian designs in effective colorings! | 700 Sets High-Grade Ruffled Curtains} Stool, $1.19 oe re y. j Strongly made and W in eae Worated Wiltens SR ee Wan as nena: siber” sloped | ee -~ je 1S a splendid nt — high-grade see AQ: Luxurious rich effects in Rugs of unusua! For serviceability and rich beauty in mod- legs; enameled finish. gf urtains at a very low price . . . in the group are grenadine serviceability are featured in this important erate-priced Rugs, these Seamless Axminsters : , . voile . . . and fine marquisette Curtains with plain or SI te Oe eet cet . - . $33.25 colored dots and figures. Many have solid colored ruffles i ee et eee . . . Lia a oe me ea . . . and band insertion . . . Valance and tie-backs to match. se ag ar ev — Me {88-20 6x9-Ft. Seamless Axminster... %20.75 , R uff] 30x02-in. Windsor Wiltons.... 813.2: 7-6x9, same quality ~............ ®25.7% , - | ~ 6xg-Ft. Windsor Wiltons...... 849.75 36x70-Inch, same quality....... 83.25 , Criss Cross ed | axe vse) Water Mop, Se Curtains, $1.79 Set | Drapery ta ny PDE Bright” a. Sheer grenadine Curtains in the popular dot- Excellent agg Drapery Damask in i thy gig me Sn detachab! — ry SP; ted patterns ... with wide ruffle on side and attractive striped and floral patterns - adow OF Imported Perfun © mop hea bottom ... headed and finished with a deep tiful rich color combinations. For wi 4-Pc. Vanity Set ruffling across the top. In ivory or beige tints. § door drapes. Dotted Ruffle 1000 Yds. Curtain Crash Cretonnes 50-Inch Gauze N F Curtains, 84c Set Nets, 19c, 29c 25c Yard Panels, $1.69 Lvew lower Sheer quality marquisette Filet, shadow lace and nov- Beautiful patterns and gay Sheer quality, lustrous, ell Bow! Set with several allover dotted elty weaves in dainty allover color combinations... Of a | on-mixed Panels im "" nnive patterns: well made: in designs; in rich ivory. white heavy quality... For window | designs: hemmed fringes Green or rose colored Vennl 47 white; 2%4 yards long. and beige tints; 36 to 48 inch | or door drapes, cushions, cov- deep rayon bullion glass bow! is fitted with - ntuator, ic widths; lengths upto 20 yards. | ers, etc. ‘beige tint: 2% yards Transpar: me ne insert and com- high oe he ae Beautiful quality piete with lovely glass tuli 7 os. “ > and Velvets it with four leaves. $I. Qs Men’s Leather F ringed—F igur ed Rayon P anels sanantantt andes Soe Special at... ») Sli Attractive figured rayon gauze Panels in rich Anniversary _— — ) ppers ecru tint; hemmed bottoms, finished with a deep 4 Cc price, yard. O . O ¢: St rayon fringe: splendid patterns. ic emwar pen-Stock Dinner Set © de ease +] .98 BIS BE : con erect. P value ..{this lovely tal optic son sol Gee : “ tha quality C es vox draperi tn | od Pe joned of this jovels — stems in love! cellen reto or draperies, c e open-stock pattern with dainty border $ 50 goblets, Sebdian: “shan cas Ash C Can, $1.45 | : striped and floral designs in gorgeous color combinations. 36 - ‘aches. Remarkab a enriched with coin gold han- eushenil. aie ’ esco” 21-gallon gal- Comfortable Slippers of inches wide. he Japanese china, 100 =—_ Each ai sses, etc. 29¢ ae — watertight: — — in tan and priced at. pri at a a ee RP shen nee dices eep lid and hand! lack; Everett and R pieces, great saving now (Fifth Floor.) (Mitth Fleer) | seeteae! Ghee om ond 1000 Yards 50-Inch Damask, yard..........$1.44 ‘ | slightly imperfect. Lustrous rayon and cotton-mizxed Damask in many attractive patterns; rich color -ombinations; for window and door drapes.

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Boys’ Sport Sweaters, $1 Popular pullover style in fancy pat- terns; knitted cuffs- and bottoms; al] sizes. Boys’ New Fall Ties at 25¢ (Downstairs Store.) y Frocks 4 A Z Z #, {ZZ by Sweaters d Sacks, 89c ed of fine soft wools, i embroidered;- in , pink and blue. icloth Creepers, hand yidered, sizes to 2 *e eneneee eee © ee .68e Aen’s White Shirts, 75c ne broadcloth in and and_ collar-at- i styles; full cut and rs sizes 14 to 17. : urtains : $4.49 “4 Set h. -45-Inch ask, 88c Yd. ery Damask in many oral patterns... beau- tions. For window or )-Inch Gauze ~anels, $1.69 quality, lustrous, ray- d Panels in allover : hemmed bottoms, ayon bullion fringe; int: 2% yards long. oor Lamps tiful poly- ne wood nk with base... ete with nd plug. are of silk, lined; and hirred edge. re, $3.90 Men's Brocaded Lounging Robes Luxurious Dressing Gowns of heavy, richly brocaded fabrics in smart allover de- signs in a variety of colors. Satin collars and cuffs; rayon cord girdles...... — $7.95 hake le . emer 9 = eS , : ° a at . _ - a Sa o he, 4 bff +. ae 2 a. * ‘oh ty : ’ eas at. f ay BY td . aay rs wS aes Jee x as x es ; : * : + 4 Sag Say e 7 ¥ : ae FF ‘ier Ags Fh 1% Tea A ee oa Pe & . ‘ oon on ied (4a o ; ‘ ¢ ‘ ee. ‘Se q 7 “a ry e. 3 a ye eo. R , ’ 4 ; b wy 7 Py ‘ss = Ba: ow’ Bo ce ¥ a 4 Be ’ F B et — i we ta ph . . me ® 23 4] ’ S Me : a ” , * ; *4 Es ‘_ a, x Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts An Anniversary Sale Feature of Combelling Interest at This group of fine White Tungston Broadcloth Shirts was purchased especially for the Anniversary and offers extremely unusual values. Every Shirt is new and fresh— all are beautifully tailored, cut full and styled right. cluded also are 1200 fine Jacquard figured broadcloths in collar-attached style» Plenty of all sizes, 1372 to 16. | Men's Neckwear in New Patterns Here you may choose liberally without duplica- tion of pattern or color, so extensive is the assortment. The Ties are made of good quality silks and are ‘ unusual values at.... 95¢ In- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 | More Anniversary News on Pages 5 and 10. | LER 35% ANNIVERSARY SALE ta sp A M C White Broadcloth Shirts Of imported lustrous white fabric, these are our own exclusive A M C’Shirts at $1.45 afford impressive hte aa Collar-attached or neckband sayles; all sizes..... ak ns $1.45 (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) Large Wardrobe Bags Exght Garment ee Ee 19¢c Full-length Bags with ample room for eight garments, are strongly made of daintily pattern- ed art tickings in pretty boudoir colors. with the conventional side- opening, snap-fastener closing. Well-made Bags that will protect your clothing from dirt. Mattress Covers —of heavy unbleached sheeting in box style with tape ties. Sizes for full, oo. O14) | King’s Thread Spool cotton in white or black in all popular num- bers; roo-yard spools; dozen 22¢ Limit 2 Dozen Household Aprons Tea and cover-all style Aprons, neatly 39¢ ey hs Canton Spool Silk | Black, white and colors in this popular Canton silk “ee © *# *@ Sanitary Belts Aimcee Belts of fine mercerized elastic in the step-in style; flesh, me- dium and large 39c RPE gree Step-Ins Aimcee Step-Ins_ of checked voile; plain edge with gum rubber seat; medium and eee 49¢ Sanitary Bloomers Aimcee Bloomers | of checked voile with gum rubber seat; flesh, . medium and large.. 49¢ Sanitary Aprons Aimcee Aprons of pure ‘a 82 6 gum rubber with marquis- ette top; flesh; reg- 39¢ nn RR eee OBE Nes, spools, dozen.... Limit 2 Dozen Aimcee Hair Nets Our standard quality in lroning Board Pads single or double mesh—all | —with cover to match. colors except white 50c , The Pads are heavy, dura- and gray, dozen.... ble in size to fit all Limit 2 Dozen standard boards. ... 69c Thread; 50-yard 39¢ | SE eR Ee ea 39 Coats’ Darning Cotton, 6 balls............ i5e Aimcee Sanitary Napkins, box............ zie Pearl Buttons, various sizes, card.......... oc Women’s Adjustable Garters, pair......... 19¢ ELIE EE SES ITO PEC Ce oe Ve Derby 400-Count Paper Pins............... 3c Leatherette Boston Bags....... es >> > > > == A * ~ > A AK <<, ES Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Mostly one or two of a kind. All the smart new shades. Glove Silk Gowns Sample Gowns in tailored styles of exquisitely trimmed with smart combinations of colored embroid- ery. Solid colors of flesh and peach with contrasting colored trimmings. | $3.86 Each "Merode” Chemise _ Smartly tailored Rayon Chemise in the step-in open styles are in - ee of flesh and peach. emarkable values OS és «ree bec eis $1.36 (Second Floor and Square 2.) Rea wewrkreepaA KR Ree wt Ss eR Plated Iced Flatware ) Majestic Pattern— Guaranteed 50 Years Teaspoons, % dozen......... 81.55 Tablespoons, % dozen........ 838.10 Salad Forks, 4% dozen........ 83.10 Tea Spoons, % dozen.... Butter Spreaders, 14 dozen.. .82.7% Knife & Fork Sets, stainless, #7.70 Knife & Fork Sets. H.H....#10.55 26-Pc. Set—Stainless Knives, 814.9% 26-Pc. Set—Hollow Handle. 818.95 And a complete stock of all other pieces 500 “Flyer Alarm Clocks, at 79c Brief "5 Aa Well made of genuine leather with adjustable lock device, leather gus- baile... Sane (Street Floor.) Box of Stationery Remarkably Low Priced 49c Writing letters will be a pleasure on this excellent quali- ty Paper in oversize sheets with fancy lined envelopes to match. One quire in each box. Ash Trays Imported china Ash Trays in quaint designs are excellent for bridge prizes and inexpen- sive gifts. Each.... 49c (Street Floor.) Big Ben Clocks $1.89 and $2.89 These well-known Alarm Clocks with plain or lumin- ous dials are guaranteed for one year. (Square 17.) Crystal Sherbets and Plates, 6 for 95c These sets of clear crystal optic glass with dainty hand- cut sprays consist of 6 each Sherbets and Plates. (Square 6.) Silk Hose, $1.15 Of pure thgead silk, chiffon weight, silk tops; hems and soles lisle interlined; favored colors. (Square 1.) Tucked Marquisette Curtains, $1.00 Each Of excellent quality beige- colored marquisette made with three tucks at bottom of panel, finished with 3-in. bul- lion fringe. (Square 13.) Boys’ Tom Sawyer Shirts, 79c Fashioned of good grade percale in neat checks and stripes; collar attached; sizes 12 to 14%. (Square 15.) Men's Pajamas, $1.45 A wide variety of patterns in cotton flannelette with round neck, frog trimmed; also English collar style. (‘Square 18.) Handkerchiefs forEveryone Full-Fashioned Pause Thread Silk Hose, $1.25 Exceptional values! Full-fashioned of pure thread silk in a light weight with the favored point- ed heels. With mercerized lisle hems and soles for greater strength. Your choice of the season’s most popular colors. Chiffon Hose Sheer Chiffon Hose, of a beautiful ingrain quality. are full fashioned of pure | thread silk with picot-edge top. Silk from top to toe Favored shades, OR cae 7, $1.76 Girls Stockings Long Stockings of excel- lent quality mercerized lisle in the popular ribbed style. Your choice of black and the season’s fa- vored colors. Pr.... 32¢ Men's Fancy Hose Novelty silk-and-rayon mixed Hose in a won- derful variety of pattefAs and color combina- tions are exceptional values at 3 pairs $s; pair....... anne (Hosiery and Squares | and 22—Street Floor.) 8 Imported Kid Gloves Notable Values at the Anniversary Price of $0.85 | WOMEN’S WHITE "KERCHIEFS with hemstitch- ed hems; also ’Kerchiefs with Porto Rican | Oc embroidery............ MEN’S LINEN KER. CHIEFS, with Porto Rican embroidery and colored drawn corners and threads. 35 Three for $1.00. Each . C MEN’S ’KERCHIEFS of linen with tape and corded borders. Hand-rolled 29¢ See Se ei WOMEN’S FINE LINEN, mosaic hand-drawn and em- broidered corners and 37¢ hand-drawn edges...... , not api aed rish linen, wit “ 1-16-inch hems......... [8c LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS with for striped borders... 6 50c WOMEN'S IRISH LINEN *KERCHIEFS, hand- 15c embroidered........... PRINTED ’KERCHIEFS for women are of fine sheer linen— printed in allover designs, also colored printed wide borders. Neatly hemstitched.. (Handkerchiefs and Thrift Avenue.) 15c (Street Floor.) Expertly made of finest $3. French kidskins, with smart new effects in cuffs; hand- embroidered backs; pique seams. Also included... French washable kidskin pull- ons, with pinked tops and tailored backs; pique sewn; Fall colors. Women's Sample Gloves From a celebrated importer of fabric Gloves come these samples of plain and fancy a. Gloves fashioned of single and duplex c a variety of styles and colors. Sizes 79¢ 634 and 9. POR ic icccssnsctcectubntass IL Look for the Blue Signs |

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¢ PL at ns A pale apie dled “eee aS dinate gibt teal biopsies ara iat te HEY a ' ada _ a 4 mi: 7 ri —_— sited peQetiees litters , 2 ee BRS eldest atthe ae ee ety Dats Cae hE ca a tee a ee ioe Pid Pin See tineH ia te - . me w Pat ie +: iho pes cate rr ainda onan : " , x hk ee aan. eg Pn et ~ Corie, wee ar ay , es ——, nasil rile ate 7" , ne > ~ é ee et agar. Pre ey cry th 7 nam Bie a ae, le deh a ‘ een py ~~ bused as Pra ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Y FAMOUS BARR COS JUBILEE WEEKS Linen Sheets $12.95 Value, ay 85 Pair > 2s 8 82 ee 2 ie @ Made in- Germany of heavy all- linen, with soft smooth finish and neatly hemstitched hems. Splendid wearing quality that launders beau- tifully! In size 72x96 inches, fo twin beds. $2.25 Pillowcases r Neatly made of imported full-bleached linen with daintily hemstitched hems. In the popular 42x36- inch size. Pair, $4 -44 Linen Section—Third Ficor Atwater Kent Radios With 100A Radiola Speaker Most Extraor- ao... LOO Just 37 of these splendid 1929 model 6-tuBe Sets featured Jubilee Week at this very special price. The cabinet is ex- ceptionally beautiful, being finished with fancy overlays and concealing the well- known 100a Radiola Speaker. Equip- ment includes complete aerial kit and full set of new Cunningham AC tubes, leaving nothing else to buy. Deferred payments may be arranged if desired. Radle Section—Eighth Floor ‘ Picture Plaques $5 to $7.50 Values Picture Section—Eighth Floor An offering out This group of 100 Plaques includes many new subjects as well as old fav- in color on toned | backgrounds. TRIPLE |. EAGLE STAMPS Wednesday—The Last Day Instead of 1 , the Usual On all cash purchases of 10c and over few restricted articles excepted. ordinary! . executed Electric Toasters @ May Queen brand, made by Landers, Frary & Clark. Attractive in design, with blue cord and knob and reliable heating element. $15 Fans $9.88 Just 50 of these pop- ular “North Wind” oscillating Fan s, X with 4 blades and 3 speeds. 10-inch size. Basement Gallery $5.95 to $7.95 Fringed Curtains Featured at Savings Typical $ of Jubilee Week, Pair...... @ Distinctive Fringed Panel Curtains, in ivory or natural color .. + full width. The hems are scalloped and finished with heavy 2'4 yds. long. $4.50 Tailored Curtains, Pair. $2.95 In natural color only, these new Rose, blue. gold, orchid, red, Curtains have plain or figured centers and hemmed Ideal for small rooms. $10 to $12.50 Luster Curtains, Pair. $8.95 Pretty center motifs distinguish these Curtains, finished with bul- lion fringe at hem. 2! rich bullion fringe. yards long. 85c Linoline Window Shades, Each. 59c Green, gray, white. mauve and ecru Window Shades, of perfect cloth. mounted on guaranteed rollers. 36 in. wide, 7 feet long. Complete. $75 Theo. Haviland China Sets of 66 Pieces Specially Offered at $575 portant program. Haviland ware in wide ivory border design, sprinkled with dainty floral sprays. Being an open-stock pattern, extra pieces may be obtained from time to time. $1.25 Gold-Encrusted Glass- ware pre ay @ An opportunity, indeed... especially as it comes when dining assumes such an im- place in the social Excellent Theo. . .49¢ “ef China Section—Fifth Fleer selvedge. and 214 Winchester Shotguns $45 Value AS Featured at . $ 3 2T.Louts DOMINANT $1 Wall Paper Jubilee Week Offers 25c Values at 12} oc Roll A timely opportunity to select your paper for Fal! cecorating at a substantial saving See our new as- sortments. 38 Roll A splendid selection of high-grade 30-inch em- bossed tapestry papers in subtly blended colorings. Room Lots, $2.29 Twelve rolls Wall Paper, iS yards border and 6 rolls of ceiling paper in a wide pattern § selection tor all rooms. Wall Paper Section— Tenth Fleer Canaries Regularly $6.50 ‘oe rt "aie bird with fringed ends. $3 Moire and Striped Damask, Yard, $2.25 green, natural and gold effects, also self colored stripes. For beautiful windows. 50 in. wide. $2 Imported Cre- tonne, Yard. $1.50 Drapery Cretonne in a new range of color combinations, including jaspe effects, on light or dark grounds. Almost any color scheme. 50 inches wide. ues. Size gx12. $10 Scotch Chenille Carpet Featured at, Square Yord .. $2.99 Soft, luxurious Carpeting in love- ly rose taupe. In 9x15 foot widths, making it possible to cover most Sixth Floor URNITUR Described’ Below are Three Attractive Suites Which are Typical of the Values Featured During Jubilee Week $375 Living-Room Suites oe @ What do you require first in your living room? Beauty? Then note the graceful lines of the davenport and chair illus- trated above and consider that the upholstering is of an unusual- ly high quality of mohair with reversible cushions of linen frieze. The frames are-solid mahogany, hand carved. thts ¢ te tihetay ete eta 7 | $325 Dining-Room Suites $225 <A Rockford creation of all-walnut with rich finish and dust-proof construction. In- $300 Bedroom Suites $198 € Built of rich walnut veneers with maple | carvings and overlays. Includes 48-inch cludes 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, eight- dresser. so-inch chest. French vanity and foot table and six chairs with upholstered comfortable bed. Well adapted to the modern slip seats. home. Tenth Fleer i "ee @e#ees+ee2egeeereese@enseseeeeseeees rooms from wall to wall without a other seam. and durable. Reg and Carpet Section—Ninth Flocr $49.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs. Featured, Jubilee 73 Z 50 @ Thick, closely woven Rugs in a wide selection of beautiful new patterns. Colors to suit any decorative scheme, harmoniously blended to make the room cheerful and restful. Popular 9x12 size, $125 Worsted Wilton Rugs Here you will choose from new allover patterns shown for the first time this Fall. While the luxurious depth of the nap and its silken sheen will show you that these Rugs are indeed extreme val- $ 99 en 6 2 8 a2 62 80 @ Se * $1.50 Inlaid Linoleums Offered at, Square Yard. a 5 Choice of ten patterns including blue-and-white tile, green and gray or ivory and gray blocks and pleasing designs. Heavy $1.85 Sheets During Jubilee Week at “T @ Surety brand, exclusive here in 1 Louis. A general favorite because _ the superior quality and soft finish ot the — cotton. Size 72x99 for twin beds. $1.95 81x99-inch Size. __. $1.48 45c 42x36-inch Pillowcases. .36¢ $8.50 Wool Comforts Filled with pure lamb’s wool and covereg with good quality figured cot- $ ton sateen with plain border. US GR i oe 3 a skin ck Khana "Third Fleer @ The dependability of Sewing Machines bearing the name of “Domestic” makes this low price impressive. The cabinetis really a charming piece of furniture—get efficiently equipped for sewing. Singer Electrics, $73 25 sample Singer Machines in the smaller table model. Highly efficient and very convenient in limited quarters. Terms: $5 Cash—Balance Monthly. Eighth Fleer Oneida Community Plate 50-Year Quality ...in the Dis- continued “Hampton Court” Pattern at Emphatic Savings @ We succeeded in getting an- other lot of this excellent Silver- ware, and are offering it at decid- ed savings. This pattern has long been known for its quality, beaut and elegance. $ 3.75—Set of 6 Teaspoons........ $ 2.50 $ 7.50—Set of 6 Tablespoons....... $ 5.00 3 7.50—Set of 6 Dinner Forks...... 3 5.00 $ 1.25—Sugar Spoons, each........ $ 63 $ 1.25—Butter Knives, each........ $ 63 $7.50 Bullion Spoons..... RR $3.75 $30.25—29-piece Service Sets....... $19.00 $30.75—29-piece ce Sets.......$20.59 » $36.75—29-piece eo Sets....... $24.59 Also Many Other Sets and Indi- vidual Pieces Are Included. + Main Fileor Regularly $4.10 $9 98 @ Fifteen-gallon heavy wood Kegs, strongly banded and charred in- side. 200 in this Jubi- lee Week offering. Carpet Sweepers Regularly $2.95. Sterling Brand with full-size sige asset $1.98 Knives and Forks $6.50 and $7.50 i12-ptece sets of Universal stain less stee) with white or black handies $4.65 $2.98 Carving Sets Universal 3-piece Carving Sets with stag handles. In fancy boxes . $3.40 Teakettles Four-quart Mirro Brand aluminum Tea Ketties. Only SO at this Jubisiee eae $2.38 $1.80 Waffle Irons 250 Griswold No. 8 Waitie Iroms with wood handies Offered during J ubi- * lee Week at Q $3 Ladder Chairs Strongiy built trtchers Stepladder Chairs with whtte ename! finish. Onty 100 48 at viue de $1 = Basement Gallery Wooden Kegs + + ORE AGAIN DEMONSTRATES ITs MERCHANDISING tj VALUE-GIVIN Coaster Wagons Cool weather calls for vigor- Ps) ous sports . ey, boys will enjoy ““ these sturdily built 16x36-in. Coaster Wag- ons. Rubber- tired wheels. steel axles and braces. $ 2.98 Large Mama Doils $ 7.95 Doll Cabs. $14.95 Speedmobiles................. 79 sement Gallery Metal Ferneries Priced for Jubilee Week at $755 $355 and $5 @ Gracetully de- signed Ferneries in wrought iron ef- fects, finished in gieen, black or gold. They add much to the pleas- ure of and satisfac- tion of fern culti- vation. Remarkable values! Lamp Sertiern—_ Fifth Fleer Pre-EMINEN¢ Cs ee 4 $ =. . : #4, Pusat ‘oe re hee ee ' iA de p . F r a ee Pte AAS SE Tay ae Le i is aps ra ” <* aah » sahil cae os Pr i ses oe 3 Be ae i oe yh a ay SPs ee ks a ees ee ee ie ee BAGO eee ae 3 HR RES EN MEAS IE oR EHSAN pS aN 4 a ti ici PaaS RED ea 4 d ra ¥ a a 3 ~ Factory checl $4 to $6 grad €A Jubilee Week e and good style meet fords, straps, pumps in patent, brown, bla well as satins. Arc! cluded, Sizes 3% to 8 E Babies’ Dr Sizes 6 m 2 years. Specially priced for } selling! Side and ¢f models. In a good ra Basement E Boys’ Ss $10 and $12.50 Special : € Metal standards, &: The sockets are adj when reading or sewit shade of silk, and” plug Suits, T< Printe rayon and cotton, img curtains 8m é-27es.

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pe aE. ° Sheets bilee Week at ] 38 exclusive here in S; | favorite because of y and soft finish ot the 9 for twin beds. ch Size.... $1.48 1 Pillowcases. .36¢ ol Comforts mb’s wool and covered figured cot- jain border. > 5-85 “Third Floor ic Electric *88 y of Sewing Machines of “Domestic” makes essive. The cabinet is niece of furniture—yet for sewing. sctrics, $73 achines in the smaller y efficient and very >d quarters. —Balance Monthly. Eighth Floor Basement Gallery 2rneries tlee Week at - F ‘ on o me ty 8 » ” 3 or meme negpaene ne we ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 [AMOUSEARR COS JUBILEE WE A Jubilee Week Feature! Fall Shoes Factory checked $ p 4 $4 to $6 grades, pr.. @A Jubilee Week event in which economy and good style meet most effectively! Ox- fords, straps, pumps and cut-out styles in patent, brown, black, a@d tan leathers as well as satins. Arch supporting Shoes in- cluded. Sizes 2% to 8 in one style or another. Basement Economy Store te) _———————| IN THE BASEMENT anna * ECONOMY STORE THE Triple Eagle Stamps Wednesday 3 INSTEAD OF USUAL Felt Hats Specially “2 offered at.. € Hats of this extreme] ular Fa i in a delightful variety ae uae ah om ee of them are trimmed with fancy grosgrain ribbon, applied in various flattering ways. bg ll — - ee browns, and blues, tans. ne reds and other new and small] head m9 olny oe Basement Economy Store EE For Fall Costumes! Babies’ Dresses ih $1 to $1.39 Values 69c qImported Philippine handmade Dresses, daintily embroidered. Some deeply hemmed. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Bonnets, 95c $1.50 to $1.95 Silk Baby Bonnets in charming ruffled and tailored styles. Basement Economy Store $3 Famo Girdles Special, ¢ 1 S88 EE Se Specially priced for Jubilee Week selling! Side and front closing models. In a good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store Boys’ Suits $10 and $12.50 Values $8.95 or: orore oe b —_ choo uits in a3 three-button col- legiate model. With knickers and man- nish vest, 8 to 14. Knickers, $1.79 Full - lined School Knickers of sturdy _— Sizes 7 to 16. Thrifty Women and Misses Will Share in the Sound Economies This Offer Makes Possible! Fall colors. variety a trimming touches. @ When Coats as desirable, and as rich- ly fur trimmed as these, can be obtained for so little, the offer becomes an impor- tant economy occasion! And so it is! Suede velours, broadcloths and sport ma- terials are the fabrics, in flattering new styles, all fur trimmed. Blacks, and rich Women’s and Misses’ $10 Fall Dresses @.Of pure wool yarns, or wool-and- rayon combinations, warmly ‘That Should Be $24.50 I , % G 5 t ay i enicmeeeemeammmenell ce A remarkable assortment—so extensive in style nd so complete in color and fabric range. Crepe satins, flat crepes. and Cantons, as well as Georgettes, styled with many new Basement Economy Store /, & . “a $3.50 Sweaters Very Special at $9.77 knitted and extremely attractive. 34 to 42. Sweaters, $1.77 Misses’ and_ girls’ Sweaters that are worth up to $2.95. Sizes 30 to 40. . Basement Economy Store | LS Sample Gloves Sizes 6 $ 1 15 to 8, Pr.. @ Women’s $1.95 to $2.49 washable cape Gloves, in gray, willow and tan, with fancy cuffs. Slip-on styles included, Basement Economy Store Silk Lingerie $3.95 to $4.95 Values, at $9 59 q Gowns, pajamas, dance sets, teddies and bloomers, fashioned of heavy crepe de chine. 34 to 44. $1 Dresses, 69c Coolie Dresses of dot- _ ted prints, organdie trimmed. 16 to 44. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store $7.50 Bridge Lamps Rayon Underwear oo Offered at. .ODC € Metal standards, finished in dull gold. € Women’s tailored bloomers and union The sockets are adjustable—so helpful suits of fine-gauge rayon, reinforced at when reading or sewing. Complete with points of strain. Bloomers have elastic shade of silk, and’ plug, ready to use. knee. Good size range. Basement Econom y Store Basement Economy Store Special at, Pr. Cotton sateen binding. Basement Economy Store $4.95 Blankets $10.95 Mattresses 66x80 Size, $ 3 He 8 | nape $ 74 7 > ¢ © @-8a € Wool and cotton mixtures, warm, and € Full or twin size layer felt Mattresses, extremely serviceable, and woven in at- covered with heavy art ticking, and closely tractive block plaid colorings on white. tufted. They are finished with a rolled edge. Weight 45 pounds. Basement Economy Store Suits, Topcoats Women’s Hosiery Each $18.50 and $20 Values 2 2 tw $25 € Your complete Fall out- fit—a new Fall Suit and a new Fall Topcoat or 2 Suits or 2 Topcoats—well tailored of good fabrics, for only $25! Sizes 32 to 42. Overalls ......$1.49 “Red Diamend” Overalls, regularly $1.95, specially priced for Jubilee Week. Of eight-ounce blue denim. Sizes 36 to 42. Basemeut Economy Store = $1.69 Damask cK A 50 Inches Wide, Specially RY Priced at, Yard SSc @ Drapery Damask of a splendid quality, richly patterned in allover and striped designs, in good color effects for door and window draperies. Only 1000 yards at this price! Marquisette, yd. 12'/2c $2 Curtains, set $1.39 25c curtain Marquisette, in Dainty ruffled Curtain the wanted shades. 36 in. Sets, with full valance wide. and tie-backs to match. Cretonnes, yd., 25c $1.65 Panels. .$1.10 goc and 49c grade Cre- 45-inch Lace Panels, in at- tonnes. in many colorful tractive woven patterns, effects printed on light or 2% yards long. Fringed. dark grounds. 36 in. wide. Code, .| ie 69c Draperies, yd. 38c Seconds of $: Window Printed Draperies, of Shades, complete with roll- rayon and cotton, for mak- er and brackets. ready to ing curtains and over- hang. Ge Seconds of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades S Sc Pr. @ Full-fashioned pure thread silk, with lisle tops and lisle reinforced feet. In black and Fall shades. Sizes 814 to ro. Sports Hose, pr.. .48c Straight-leg Stockings for girls. 7%-length Hose with cuff tops for boys. Of mer- cerized cotton and rayon, Basement Economy Store a, 7a, . . Georgette Crepes $1.19 Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, in many pretty colors. Yard 95c $3 Silk Twill Special $ YJ .39 @ Heavy Silk Fabric, 40 inches wide, so clev- erly woven it resembles an expensive woolen twill. It wears excellently, and being pure dye, retains the charm and soft finish of silk. For Fall frocks, skirts, etc. Navy and black only. $3.65 € Of wool or wool mix- tures, is wanted styles— pullover, coat and sport jacket—in heavy and me- dium weights. Plain colors or neat patterns. 36 to 46. Men’s Shirts. . .$1.15 Attached starched collar Shirts of good quality broad- cloth, in new patterns and colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Rasement Economy Store Men’s Sweaters - $35 Axminsters $4.95 to $6.50 Values, at _ 9x12 Size, Special at $21 € Seamless Axminster Rugs, woven of all-wool yarns, in a thick, long-wearing pile. Floral and plain designs in rich color combinations. 9x12 Rugs ..... -$33 Velvets and seamless Ax- minsters, seconds of the $55 grade. The Axminsters are all wool...the velvets are Vif, heavily fringed. Qi/ Basement Economy Store Chiffon Velvets Remnants of $3.95 to $5 grades in black $2 59 ®S and colors. Yard Basement Economy Store Milk Chocolate Nougats Regularly 40c I1b., at |} 29c @ Soft, chewy Nougats, tender and delicious. covered with rich milk chocolate. 30c French Mixed d-anes. Basement Economy Store Candies....18c Ib. I ey eee 35c Basement Economy Store Devils’ Layer Cake Regularly 65c 50c @. Three light, well-baked layers of wholesome Cake, with spiced filling and delicious covering of icing. A delightful con- fection. Basement Economy Store 25c Flannele 36 Inches Wide, Special, Yard 23¢ @ Cotton outing Flannel- ette, in the 36-inch width, soft and fleecy, nicely striped on light or dark grounds. a $1.89 Sheets ..$1.26 $1.69 Covers. .$1.27 Full bleached Bed Sheets, attress Covers. coubic- Sree size, with hemstitch- bed size, of heavy quality : : unbleached sheeting, with ed ends. Priced especially for Jubilee Week selling. handy snaps on ends. Muslin, Yd... .12’/2¢ $1.29 Sheets... ..$1 Mill remnants of the 20c Fully bleached seamless “Hope” grade, in 2 to 10 Bed Sheets, 81x99 size, yard lengths. Pure bleach- . woven of round-thread cot- ed, 36 inches wide. ton. Neat hems. Damask, Yd... .69c 69c Scarfs..... .49c Mil! remnants of the 89c Scarfe of excellent quality grade, 59 inches wide, oyster white linen, all dain- Bates Damask, in bright, tily lace trimmed. Very colorfast checks. pretty and useful. Basement Economy Store - ay ii 4 BS. " pike? ni 5 ‘ a i : ud ee os ——— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18 ARMY FLYER KILLED IN STUNT AT LOS ANGELES AIR RACES Lieut. J. J. Williams Dies After Crash Witnessed by 85,000; Noted for Daring Flights. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 11.— Lieut. J. J. Williams, army pilot, national air races, died In the Cul- ver City Community Hospital early this morning. Williams’ home was in Detroit. His death marks the first fatality among the hundreds of flyers ap- pearing in the air races here. For a time it was thought he would re- cover, but at midnight he suffered a relapse. He was 25 years old and had at- who crashed yesterday in a stunt flight before the grandstand at the | ’ ; : ' HEADACH Beware powerful drugs! Got quick, ony sella’ out * ow after tahing quick-ecting Kobler-Antidotse. Pow- ders or Tableta Recommended by druggista KOHLER-ANTIDOTE tained the reputation of being one of the army's most daring aviators. |As a leader of the “Three Mus- \keteers,” a group of three army flyers, Williams had become fa- _mous for his thrilling air feats. His plane’s motor faltered as he ‘flashed by the grandstand and the ‘ship crashed in full view of the 85,000 persons attending the races, al Ney CUNNIN GHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH - - . AT ST. CHARLES ST. eee , You'll always find “something New” 3 at this Large, New sd style Store i : : Sketched New Snug Hip-Lines Are the feature of Cunningham’s | “Avenue” Frocks 3 wg vy gl ae Sam a ' a Bee ; a = : ag ’ se : a ram ' a ’ — ’ € En ' oe ' ie : ae ee. a - 4 athe OTHERS UP TO §89-50 it eonudee.. . Gila | their inspiration from them on * ee? then you | Cunningham's are ready Cunningham’s -.§ * PF ca —_—J! | i | OULD your hips in snug fitting folds | if you want to be unmistakably of | Autumn . . . Swathe them snugly in a ‘ feminine flounce that scores in smartness of being them in folds that take the turban mode... Re strain them with adjustable styles that may | individualize just YOU, every time you put have style! to serve you with new “snug | hip-line” fashions, a vogue so versatile that everyone— | and every figure may find some phase of it becoming, —2d Fleer a ‘ , ny r * be "ae, ie 4 * 1 : Rs ey. ig re _ 7“, : _ takes bia <a 7 2 Ame 2 Kite an Se ae ee at ee a a ees $i 9t etn net © ge ROE EN OR Pia he AL TES NEP O RE PIMs wae 5? ™ ~~ y - _ — - — ° en oe ~ mob 4 mi ae a! “ Si x eg a VOR CLOGS RIORDAN Yip BO Gy BA Ate a ag fs

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oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 14 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ll, 1928__ Se n-~—pe--s-e-~s nl _ = FAMOUS BARROS JUBILEE WEEKS ¥ TRIPLE Step-Aside Sli : EAGLE STAMPS sh tern ~b ai Men S Oxfor ds Wednesday the Last Day | $5 Cor settes $9 85 $9 Value 2 i $3 39 am ee ny gl es te | " ft B 4 mz « ar a A J mp4 ‘ 5 ~ . r j ni aie SP A! Nt OLN 8 tac APD MOM LINO NEI BE GEE Ice TE RCL He BR: A HR OE, oy oS eB pe GOON ch hl, Peon aga be ae MS nr Seat as a cehiente ° , desinsnrs chtaae scieemennunant - my eg ‘ Bow cer tng £ ia ts 5 aioe : 4 oa eraedignles 7” ie rhe noe PME Siero ht hee tee See ee ear is ja - Bee ao Sear a « > ® a ) Ds . Vat Phe ee ® 3 oy aos SE Kid Gloves $3.95 and $4.95 Values $ te "PAGES 15—-20 an * ey : ray > | a> re Be. - > os 2 aa Pines ar: > By P % wee tg - i Be | ~~ oe os 7 be: >a i, ; : ez ts % eT mene es a.. at 2 Psi tin S50: othe a done a as $ 7 95 THE USUAL € Jubilee Week f @ Slenderly styled of excellent crepe brings this saving to 5 ga i de chine with a specially patented On All Cash Purchases of 10c or Over. women: whe seater the @ Women's Kid Gloves of bea fl feature that permits freedom for Few Restricted Articles Excepted. larger sizes. Nature's quality ... with heavily embroi¢ @ 192 pairs of Rival, Bonita and these highly fa- vored Shoes... on the Clyde and Ascot lasts. backs, short novelty cuffs and pig seams. All sizes and fashionaiig”™ Fall shades. One of the most attray tive values of Jubilee Week. ee dancing and walking. Perfectly shadowproof. Misses’ and small women’s sizes 34 to 40. Costume Slips a NET RS rt edent hmm Hy Warner’s side-closing models ... all with supporting under-belt and diaphragm con- trol. A teh os “a4 Fy. RSs. _ Se ia $5.95 to $7.50 Values You have choice of black gunmetal : : . ~~ 2 [ i Fashioned with inverted pleats that per- or tan Russia calf, from blucher or th ae a $2.95 Suede Sli : a ‘ an As +2 ~, mit smooth fit over the hips. Tailored straight lace Oxfords, in up-to-the- of light Pony wird ced went ee eS ‘ yy and fancy styles, light colors, $ 4 15 minute lasts. All Oxfords with rub- light! well tatleres & wemele § See ih regular and extra sizes, 4 ° a tee . — #3 $ - .69 imported suede. Pique seams, ] Cea b sore a ee | : my ee eee ee ¥ bes, if jee aoieeaeadaaal Slip Section—Fifth Floor Second Floor illustrated . Third Fieor « RUTH FINDS | $1.35 to $1.50 d Hose Silks at Jubilee Week Savings omen’s Mf PROVE FOR! a Jubilee Week Brings Them at | [ mbrellas ” a 1 + a : ments. Also with lisle-lined silk $4.88 $ | .89 $4.38 $4.79 $4 48 4 : tops. Chiffon or light service @ Such values will mean new Um © : weight in the favored light, medium Beautiful gold and silver | All-silk Crepe of handsome | Our own superior Vel-May | Raven black...lustrous fin- | Rich, heavy Crepe, satin brellas for many! Handsome 16-riB $s3456789 &s : and dark shades. tinsel] Brocades on black | flat egy Ege so er | ene oo Phen e xe | ish; rich, heavy quality with | faced aod a soft styles with short shanks and cov = PHILADELPHIA AT NEW ¥¢ ‘ : . ‘i | ity and wide selection o made in England especially requisite softness for fash- | in quality. This fabric is ex- . : . rae 7 $1.95 Service Chiffon Hose and colored grounds of rich | ayy colors, including black | for us. In a gloriously beau- lonely draped lines. Only tremely fashionable . .. in of excellent silk. Wide selection id 200100000 3 i Smooth, beautiful weave with $ ] - i quality. Suitable for gowns, _ and white. A splendid Jubi- | tiful array of patterns and purest dyes used in this the good colors. pretty handles and colored woven a NEW YORK : ee Choice coats, bags or trimmings. | lee Week saving. ' colors. splendid material. | Third Floor borders. 500 only. Mate Fleer 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] 4 xX 5 7 —_ | ee Battrries Philadelphia—G rove Cochrane. New York—Joltsen and gouch. FP. oiijpma, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 11L— Yankees made it three in a ever the Athietics, winning afternoon and increasing t | Qrst-place lead over the Phila ‘phia team to 2% games. : | > | wy , ‘ » uits and Overcoats New Autumn Frocks: {| Featured in the Jubilee Week Sales are Three Special. Jubilee Week Groups * Lefty Grove and Henry Job: “Clothcraft de Luxe” Two-Trouser Comprising Hundreds of Cleverly tiga anyones: A Suits and Silk-Lined Overcoats— Styled Frocks in a Wealth of Beauti- FIRST INNING—ATHLETIC . . , ‘ & and young men. WE Patteries- Chieas ee ere — Only games scheduied. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 224156789 R. 7 2-Trouser Suits, $44 48 ‘SS *iIS @ Each of these groups is outstanding in value-giving, authenticity Expertly Custom Tailored—Exceptional Values of style. quality of materials and character of workmanship. —. : ; Majora, Norma, Selecta, Juliar’s Broadcloth, Malina, Superior and a ——— pepneesess @ Suits for business and professional men. Fine wor- Molta are among the fabrics represented. Squirrel, Fox, Wolf, 3 YORK AT BOSTON steds, dark and medium colors, grays, tans and browns. Fitch, Opossum, Marmot, Badger and Raccoon are used for col- | 100 21102 = lars in becoming styles, cuffs amd borders. Al]l are garments spe- cially purchased for the occasion and are offered at very consider- Regular and extra sizes, stouts, slims and shorts. ISTON Dense teins able saving. Sizes 14 to 18 in the Misses’ Section, 34 to 44 in 0 0 | 0 0 0 | 3 + 1 Women’s Section. Fourth Fleor Ba: z orice New York—tHubtell F Mog, =cston—Conney and ‘Taylor. a ‘(FIRST sAawrF.} SEW YoRK aT BosTON Chu S348 69 3 Bs 789 KR. F e TT. 1 Oe 1 eo 1 6 t O—F2 2 "Vu?ste1L Ss & Ox @ I . Bat: ‘how “coftt an@® Hocan. OO Fer : \efeen firtd i“. “tenme. Edw ie P Imported Broadcloth Shirts SECOND GAME. ) ALYN AT PHILADIELI . 00100002 37 Tots’ Sample Coat Sets ~ One of Jubilee Week's Most Important Offerings Affording Substantial Savings to Economical Mothers J oi ’ ~ 14 —— : ? Sets to $45 Kinds, 80000002 41 ni . orice Brookiyn—Petty, Moss, V S = $13 50 d $14 50 M - alee 39-45 @ Silk-lined and fur-trimmed ay. Philadelphia—Mulligan ae Coats of duvet de lane, basket ; — iL $1.50 oe : : an . ayVIS Regulation outfits of navy loom, chiffon velvet, etc. Hats BROoKI.YN at Pri ADELPuLs \ @ Hundreds of well-dressed men IU and $2.50 Values d B blue all-wool English chin- to match. Sizes 2 to 6. ~ %CES4SGTSO RK +s #3 &: prefer well-tailored Shirts of a | 26 an eaux Arts Shoes chilla with brass buttons ae isisecs 2 ~'\_{\ plain white English Broadcloth, and emblems. Tam to match. Jersey Suits & Frocks hadi __ Rillett and Gonek: | / ry highly mercerized. Such men will White, tag or gray. x 25 s t Su: Latta. Fermusom, Gree- find it greatly to their advantage Ribbed all cotton, elas- ] ] thence Donconage 350 $4.55 a SBURG AT CHICAGO to effect this Jubilee Week sav- tic ribbed cotton and 3 9695 $4.55 Vane. . 2 Q 30 ing. Choice of collar-attached moon O ‘Liche Fin mes @. 350 pairs of these beautiful Shoes were Value. . 4 Oliver Twist and flapper Suits Ch Pos 8 : a . : 3 8 and neckband styles. All sizes. \ weights. ’. made especially for Jubilee Week. The styles Sweater, trouser leggings, den boys; bloomer Frocks for | 2 ia Union Suits Half Hose and colors are among the smartest for Fall ... toque and mittens of brush- girls. Smart colors. Sizes 2 to 6. - A 4 0 18 i) 0 X 5 1 : Gloves es ead eg wool. a Ra $s and $6 ribbed or flat- $1.00 and $ ‘Te 3 © values most unusual ro obtain. ; : " ‘ s, ieicekh oan $3 05 Se20 + 4 see and silk- $2.3¢ capeskin Gloves for ae Zip-on Leggings Beacon Robes Eiderdown Buntings — * = Hemaies. Chicnao— ike i men; regular and ‘ with iizard trimming —sONTEEL : ad ~ . in - tri > ments for men.... UUs patterns, pair........ 65¢ cadet sizes, pair... $1.75 genuine sea leopard —PROMENADE with as $2.95 kinds of jersey or eh » aomay hg So =a. io utes a oO buckies—CHICAGO of baby ailigater. Main Fleer tees. S197 5="$1.85°S745 Santee Sa St.Louts DOMINANT STORE AGAIN DEMONSTRATES ITs MERCHANDISING & VALUB-GIVING PRE-EMINEN

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Gloves d $4.95 Values ) i id Gloves of beautifu] h heavily embroidered welty cuffs and pique izes and fashionable yne of the most attrac. Jubilee Week. ede Slip-Ons of washable $ $4. 85 ventas seams, Main Floor ymen’s brellas Jubilee Week » $12.50 % Geese will mean new Um- 1y! Handsome 16-rib ort shanks and covers lk. Wide selection of ; and colored woven nly. Main Floor lerdown Buntings satin-trimmed gar- } for babies; $2.69 ned hoods... Third Flicor MINENC? | MRSS S™= WN y y % Ie 44s M4 fy YY al Yj 4, 7 Lf - > The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Whee Maske Service tf y (f sf - yf Yi ii, Yj J. YY Uy - ff, Yj Ss se _ PAGES 15—20 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. PRICE 2 CENTS RUTH FINDS N EIGHTH 923456789 f. a, ©. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK 1200100000 37 1 NEW YORK | OO000014X 571 Philadelphia—Grove and Batteries: rane. New York—Jolnson and Ben- Bearh. P. Collins. By the Associated Press. SeMEW YORK, Sept. 11.—The : Yankees made it three in a row ® Over the Athletics, winning this F afternoon and increasing’ their " Brst-place lead over the Philadel- phi team to 2% games. 4 deftly Grove and Henry Johnson a veer the pitchers. 3s “The score was 5 to 3. __ FIRST INNING—ATHLETICS— “Bishop grounded to Gehrig. Haas ® was hit by a pitched ball. Coch- ' Tane tripled to left-center, scoring § Haas. Simmons flied to. Combs, @ Cochrane scoring after the catch. @ Gazella threw out Foxx. TWO ® RUNS. | YANKEES—Combs singled over Wecond. Koenig flied to Miller. Gehrig fanned, missing a high fast email for his third strike. The crowd wooed Grove when Ruih walked. i meuse] flied to Simmons. @ SsECOND—ATHLETICS— Miller ‘fied to Combs. Lezzeri threw out | Dykes. Boley was called out on | strikes. /» YANKEES — Lazzeri was called '@tton strikes. Gazella also was filled out on strikes. Haas raced ‘back and caught Bengouch’s drive ATHLETICS — Grove Deana. Bishor singled to right. | Continued on Page 17, Col. $ Baseball Scores } } AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘SHICAGO AT DETROIT * on Se ’ } Mies 2003x T 112 a 5 eetttics: Chicago—Thomas ang Berg; bit—Carrol) and Shea. f d Uni sames scheduled. ® NATIONAL LEAGUE. e*2156789 RGLE. SECOND GAME. ' YORK AT BOSTON mivor1i02 7 131 | Cocoon 6 151 4, attics: Ne y ork —IEiubbell. and : Bosto; —C or ney nd ‘Tay! lor. (FIRST « ‘; AME. NEW YoriK AT BOSTON. ~23456789 R. Yok 1010016 2% 0—11 17 ° Batter SO0V020138300— 611 % Miwelj +; Scott and Hogan, O'Farrell: Ure: “nfield, Tonelhst dwar ‘ tune, kdwards Spohrey Tavlor. Cronin. re SECOND GAME. MOKLY N AT PHILADID LEPHIA 0100002 37 0 “ADELPHIA a 4 160 bent Brooklyn—Petty, Moss, Vance» >. Philade!} phia—Milligan aiad 0006eeneee SBURG AT CHICAGO §3000000 3 80 = ¥AGO 0 $01000X9 111 RUSCler Pittsbure—11j11. Martett’ Hemsley, Dawson. Chicezo— Malone H. E.| | (PIRST G2 GAM! FpROoKr. yn AT P ILAT ADELPHIA, [33456780 » 4 §. ir toon 2O@O20 Sue F718 a Maloionoguvuourcs 2 iby Elliott and Goach- Will- ' 1 Sucetland Ferg Ruson, Gree» and | | | Straw: Vote Takes Third at Fairmount Pays $33.26 for $2 By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT PARK, TRACK, III, 'old from G. W. Ogle’s stable, was the winner of the first race on the afternoon’s program. in the field of.11, but when the test came in the stretch, to D. Smith’s timely whip Play Hour was third, only a head behind Ruth Gold, and sponded quickly length: Rival and Ruth Gold offered most competition Polante re- and won by half a the others were strung out. The winner paid $6.64 for $2. A fast track and a hot sun again prevailed. The attendance was estimated at 6500. Two hot favorites, Marjory Seth and Clydella, were squeezed com- pletely out of the money in the second race when Henry Sommers won under a sprakling ride by E. Shropshire. Common Denomina- tor, wel] handled by Tommy Root was second, and Time Exposure third. Marjory Seth was a for- ward factor in the first half mile, but when the leaders crowded at the sretch turn, Marjory was pinched baek and was neveh able to recover. The winner paid $29.66 for $2. Shropshire Scoces Again. Shropshire same right back and scored with another long shot when he put Straw Vote over in the third race. Oakland almcst took th edecision away from him but s traw Vote came like a real race horse in the l ast 70 yards to pass Oakland‘and win by a length. Cheering was third. Straw Voie paid $33.26 for $2. There was a widespread whisper that “Vizsorous is a kick in the slats,” but he cer- tainly didn’t run that way, firish- ing far back. Harpoon and Bono- by were best of the nunicrous also rans. | Great Finish in Fourth. In a day uf upsets, the victory of the favorite, Scotland Belle, in the fourth race, was a delightful Surprise for the form players. Polar Sea, the second choice, was left out ofthe money, as was Betty Smith, and Lily Sue finished with a rush. The winner was ridden by A. Pendergrass, The refund was $6.02 for $2. With five horses run- ning abreast, in perfect alignment, and each striving his utmost to Outrun his rivals, the finish of the fourth race was probably the most spectacular of the meeting. It was only inthe last stride that Scotland Belle succeeded in getting his head clear of the others, end there was not more than a short nose separating the four which followed. Th race was run under trying conditions, witha storniy, blustery Wind cutting across the track and a threat ofa storm inthe air. ‘he time for the mile and a iixteenth was slow. At Fairmount. FIRST KACE—Six furlongs: Polante (D. Smith)... 6.64 4.086 3.56 Ruth Gold (M. Kniehbt) 6.59 Bon Play Hour (J. Ford). ie i Time. 1:14. Clay Fi reon. Black Nan Aaron Auten, Mana Kathleen Kk. Rival. Harrv M. Phelos. Crafty Saint also ran. SECOND RACE— Ferree 3.185 Time. 1:07 4-5. Harpoon. Ives. Sum mitview, Fanchon. Promptness, Jack erry. Virorous and Bonoby also ran. | py RTH RACE—One and one-sixtcenth miles Scotland Belle (A. Pen- oh eae epee eer 6.02 3.98 2.70 Retty Smith (J. Cavens) wipes, eee Lilv Sue (F Ginnelloni). : B.D Time, 1:48 4-5 Polar Sea. Jane Brook- er, Billy Doran ahd Coverlet also ran. FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES, I1—Av‘iventuress. Littl Dorie. War Sa- om, “Dusty Mary. Coaleecence The Runt. %—Mvysterv Bal'ot. Littl Minister. Lady Mroadcast 4—~Thistle Glad. 5—Ss«- ani, 6—Star Prince. Fllen Adair. Nae ree! 7—Linger. Alex Woodliffe. Weath- cr part aie track fast, Makes Hole in One. A hole-in-one was made on the Bellerive Country Club golf course No. 2 hole, by Claxton E. Allen, playing in a foursome composed of Archie Lee, C. C. Pangman and C. L. Sager, CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES, 9-3, IN FINAL CONTEST By the Associcted Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The Chi- cago Cubs remained very much in the pennant race when they defeat- ed the Pittsburg Pirates, % to 3, today in the firal game of the sea- son between the two teams. Manager Donie Bush sent five Pirate pitchers to the mound in an effort to stop the Cubs. Carmen Hill was charged with the defeat, four runs being scored off him before he was removed. Miss Payson Is Easy Victor in Canadian Golf Ey the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Sept. Helen Payson of Portland, Me., opened her defense of the Can- adian women’s golf title in impres- sive fashion today, defeating Miss Ruth Anne Perry, of Philadelphia, 9 and 8. Miss Jane Brooks fo Nyack, N. Y., had little difficulty defeating Miss Phyllis C. Abbot of Monireal, § and 7. RACE POSTPONED BECAUSE OF CRASH IN WHICH 21 DIED By the Associated Iress, ROME, Sept. 11.—Because of the Sunday disaster at Monza, when 21 persons were killed when a racing automobile charged into spectators, the motor cycle race for the world’s championship, sched- uled for next Sunday, has been postponed. The motor club Italia announced this action “as a sign of mourning.” ROBINS BREAK EVEN WITH PHILLIES, 7-2, 4-3 By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Bissonette’s 11.—Miss 11.—Del twenty-second home run of the season, with one on base in th eninth, failed to .ave the Robins today and they lost the second game of a doublehead- er to the Phillies 4 to 3 after win- ning the first, 7 to, 2. sissonette’s home run put the Robins ahead 3 to 2, but Leach back in the last cf the ninth came with a homer after Whitney had doubled, and gave the Phils’ the victory. LOMBARD COLLEGE ENLARGES STADIUM By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, Ili., Sept. 11.— Three thousand fans will hive choice seats for football games in the Lombard College Stadium, 18 a result of changes made in the atb- letic field during the summer. Ad- dition of a third wing to the con- crete stands provided the addition- al seats. The gridiron has been moved nearer the stadium, allowing con- siderable space on the oposite side. It is to be used for tennis courts to be constructed this fall, said Athletic Director-Harry Bell, Sept. 11.—Polante, a 4-year- | TO DE BUZELET IN TENNIS UPSET AT FOREST HILLS Ly the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 11. —rKFrance scored a spectacular up- set at the expense of the United States today when Rene de Buzelet, one of the younger players of the Tricolor, defeated Wilmer ‘Allison of Austin, Tex., 2—6, i—6, 6—4, 6—4, 6—1. It was the first-big- victory over the American forces fur the invad- 'ing Frenchmen in this tournament. ALLISON LOSES \VOIGT’S 143 WINS MEDALIST HONORS IN U.S. AMATEUR MEET By the Associated Press. BRAE BURN COUNTRY CLUB, Newton, Mass... Sept. 11.—George J. Voigt ot New York clinched the anedal in the qualifying round of the National Amateur Golf Cham- pionship today with a 36-hole tctal of 143, one under par, when his nearest rival, Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston’ of Minneapolis scored a 73 for a total of 144. Voigt’s card: one of the eight seedced United States players. Only John Hennes- sey, who was eliminated yesterday. and George Lott, ranked ahead of } | Poegr was a favorite as he was j | | States. The young Texan, former inter- collegiate champion, started out as though he was going to annihilate the young Frenchman. He did, for two sets, but then the youthful De Buzelet, whose every stroke on the courts recalls the master player, Rene Lacoste, began to outsteady the American. After De Buzlet had taken the third set, both players agreed fo | forego the 10 minutes’ intermission. It proved a costly move for Allison, as he tired Wadly inthe two suc- ceeding sets . De Buzelet, varying his game sharply between drives and chops, and following the tac- tics of Lacoste in always getting the ball back, wore Allison down to take those two and the match. Allison’s passing was a severe blow to the hopes ofthe Americans. being second only to the elimina- tion of Hennessey yesterday by Dr. George King. It was perhaps even more jarring, since it came at the hands ofthe French and carried an- other formidable Frenchman into the later rounds ofthe tournament. Francis T. Hunter of New Rob- chelle, N. Y., second only to the ineligible Bi'!l Tilden in the Amer- ican ranking, was the first to en- ter the third round of the national tennis championship. He de- feated Julius Seligson of New York 6—3, 6—3s, in the initial sec- | cond round match. Hunter outsmarted steadied the Lehigh youth who holds ,the tercollegiate championship. After Hunter had taken the first two sets it looked as if the younger played would take the third as he marched ahead to a lead of _ five two in games but Hunter, with one of the fighting finishes that have marked his career, tore off the last five games in a row for the set and match. | Lott Jr. of Chicago and Johnny Van R:n of Last Orange, N. J., two of the secded American entrants, advanced in 7—5, and out- University national! imn- George M. easy fashion. Ott defeated Elmer Griffin of New York, 6—0, 6-—2, 6—3, and Van Ryn downeJl E. T. Herndon of New York, 6—2. 6—4, 6—4. Frank nutiona! X. Shields of New York, junior champion aud an- other ne of the seeded number, a'so won in straight sets. scores of his match with Ed Feibieman of New Yorr were 7—5, 6—3, 5—1. he Middle West tr'umphed over the East when Harris Cog- geshal!, Des Moines (la) repre- sentative, downed Herbert L. Row- man, New York, 6—1, 6—4. 6--4. Meanwhile, two more Frenchmen were following the lead of De Bu- zelet and winning from American opponents. Jacques Brugnon, the veteran French Davis Cup doubles player, triumphed over Samuel B. Gilpin, Philadelyhia, 6—4, 1—6. 7-5, 6—4. Christian Boussus, the youngest of the invaders, from the new shrine of tennis prowess, de- feated H. H. Hyde of Hartford, Conn., 7—5, 6—1, 4—6, 6—2. Henri Cochet joined his compa- triots in the third round when he him as leading hopes of the nats Out 634 444 435—37 In... 443 544 443—35—72—143 Bobby Jones, the defending champion and medalist for the past two yearst yielded this distinction when he finished his second round in 74 and posted a 36-hole total of 151. Don Moe of Portland, Ore., with 149 and Ross Somerville, Canadian champion, with 150. Voigt came home in 35, two un- der par, sinking a 25-foot putt on the eighteenth green for a birdie three by way of a finishinf flour- ish. His qualifying score represented two of the best rounds ever seen in the amateur title tournament It was one stroke short of the rec- ord of 142, held jointly by Clarke Corkran and Bobby Jones, but it was made over what is generally conceded to be as tough a layout as the championship has ever had. Voigt clipped a stroke off pur at the 556-yard fourteenth when he laid his mashie third dead to the pin. One of Voigt’s few lapses came on the seventeenth, where he missed the green from the tee and took four. This left him with the necessity of getting a birdie on th2 home hole to equal par. A long drive and beautiful iron put him of the cup, from where he rammed the ball home for his fifth birdie. Jesse Guilford, long famous 2s the Boston siege gun and champion | in 1921, eliminated himself froin | the picture by wandering all over the course and winding up with an §2, which gave him a 36-hole total of 162. ‘ George von Elm carded a 79, which, added to his 73 of yester- day, gave him a score of 152. Dr. Willing, after scoring 83 yes3- terday, pulled himself back from the brink by shooting a sensational par equalizing Voigt’s best score of the day, and giving «he Portland ‘(Ore.) veterau a 36-hole mark of 155, assuring him a quali- fying place. Frank Dolp, the West- ern amateur, darded 76 for a total of 154. . Chick Evans turned in a score of 75. insuring his qualification in spite of his 80 yesterday. Watts Gunn scored a good 75 and with a 36-hole total of 1505. seemed safe to qualify. Roland Mackenzie finished with an 84 for a 36-hole total of 172 and was definitely out of further comp: ti- tion. Fred Wright had 80 today for 154. PARAAPALRAARAA OOOO 36-HOLE TOTALS 72, By the Associated Press. NEWTON, Mass., Sept. 11— Qualifying scores, nationa] ‘!na- teur golf championship, showing. respectively, yesterday's 18 holes, today’s 18 holes and the 36-hole total: George 4. Voigt, New York, Cc. R. Somerville, London, 78—150, George von Elm, Detroit, D. J. Armstrong. Aurora, Ul. 73-40— dohn Dawson. Chicago, io— #r— Lia, Frederick 3, Wright dr... Newton, Mass.. 74-80—154. Frank Dolp, 154 "Watts Gun ae Reg oe Canada Unt.. 72— 73-79—-1 52. Portland, Ore., 78-76— Ga,., 80-75—155. , 86-—-75-—155. | Continued on Page 17, Col. 3 Pi Sg, Ee Senate GRR x: ere ~ Continued on Page 17, Col. 1, on the green, 25 feet to the lett J Yankees Increase Lead, Defeating Athletics, 5 to U. S. AMATEUR MEDALIST a. ae ee ae GEORGE J. VOIGT. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. DOUBLE VICTORY PUTS GIANTS IN SECOND PLACE — The Giants went Giants went into second place winning both games of their ble-header with the scores Of 1 lto 6 and 7 to 6. ee re ee | ninth gave the Braves three ing the count. from the mound and Benton called in to save the game. sinnliidtienstlitlitlaiciai AMERICAN LEAGUE, 71-72?—1 $53. ; —_—_—_—_— Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, New York at Boston games). Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York. Only game scheduled, in the .swational League today Braves by dou- by Five hits and a sacrifice in the runs, but their total was one short of ty- The barrage drove Carl Hubbell was | THE JF TABLE | They They W.L. Pct. Win Lose New York... 90 47; .657 .659 .652 Philadelphia. 89 49 .645 .647 610 Browns 75 62 .547 .551 .543 Chicago .... 65 72 474 A478 ATI Washington... 65 75 .464 .468 .461 Detroit 61 78 .439 .443 .436 Cleveland.... 59 80 .424 .429 .421 Boston ..... 49 90 .353 .357 .o5 NATIONAL LEAGUE, ee They They W.L. Pct. Win Lose Cardinals.... 81 54 .600 .603 .596 Chicago. . 80 6S 580 583 576 New York....77 56 579 .4182 5745 Pittsburg. 76 51 .555 .558 .551 Cincinnati... 73 61 .545 .518 of! Brooklyn.... 67 69 493 .496 A489 Boston ..... 44 87 .336 .341 .333 PhiladeiIphia. 41°93 .°06 .311 .304 (two CARDS BEAT REDS. 0-3, HOLDING 2 1-2 GAME LEAD lant KNOCKS HOMER, BOTTOMLEY A TRIPLE: HAINES URLS IN FORM SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. their series, The score was 6 to 3. Victory left the Cards two and one-half games _~ in front, with both Chicago and New Yor kthat far behind in the pennant race. The Cubs won their games and the Giants again too ka double-headcr from Boston. Manager McKechnie benched Er- nest Orsatti and sent George Har- jer to right field. Andy High, third baseman, was placed second in the batting order. About 8000 persons attended, Rigler, Magee and Moran were the umpires. Tomorrow's game with the Reds will close the Nation- al League seasoh in St. Louis. FIRST INNING—CINCINNATI —Critz flied to Harper. High threw out Dressen. Stripp bounced a single over High’s head. Kelly grounded to Bottomley. CARDINALS—Douthis flied to Stripp. High hit a home run into the right-field pavilion. Dressen threw out Frisch. Bottomley flied to Zitzman. ONE RUN, SECON D—CINCINNATI— Allen was thrown out by High. Zitzman walkéd. _Hargrave singled to right, sending Zitzman to third. Ford hit into a double play, Maranville to Frisch to Bottomley. CARDINALS—Hafey singled to center. Harper singled to right, sending Hafey to third, and on Zitzman’s wild throw to third, Ha- fey scored and Harper reached second. Wilson sacrificed, Dress- en to Kelly. Ford threw out Mar- anville. Harper scoring. Haines doubled to center. Douthit flied to Allen. TWO RUNS. THIRD —CINCINNATI—Luque struck out. Critz beat out a hot grounder to High and took second on High’s low throw. Dressen walked. Stripp’s grounder bounced off Haine’s‘glove to Frisch, who cn, Frisch's low throw to first try- ing for a double play caromed off Bottomley’s leg toward the plate and Critz was held at third. Kelly flied to Hafey. CARDINALS—High popped a single to left-center. He went out stealing, Hargrave to Ford. Ford threw out Frisch. Bottomley tripled over Stripp’s head. Hafey doubled to left, scoring Bottomley, and went to third on Stripp’s fumble. Harper out, Kelly to Luque, who covered first. ONE RUN. FOURTH—CINCINNATI — Ma- ranville threw-out Allen. Zitman struck out. Hargrave popped to Maranville. CARDINALS—Dark clouds had gathered and gusts of wind blew dust across the diamond. Critz threw out Wilson. Maranville struck out. Haines grounded to Critz. FIFTH. — CINCINNATI — Ford walked. Luque hit into a double play, High to Frisch to Bottomley. Critz hit a home run into the right- field seats. Dressen flied to Har- per. ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Douthit walked... High lined to Critz, whose throw to Kelly doubled Douthit off first. This was the one hundred —d seventy-fifth double play of the season for the Reds, cstablishing a new National League record. Frisch lined to Zitzman. SIXTH—CINCINNATI — Stripp popped to Frisch . Kelly filed to Harper. Allen flied to Douthit. CARDINALS — Bottomley fited to Zitzman. Hafey was called out on strikes. Critz made a fine pliy to throw out Harper. SEVENTH—CINCINNATI—dZitz. mann was called out on strikes Hargrave singled to center. . Ford forced Hargrave. Maranville, un- assisted. Pipp batted for Luque and was called out on strikes, CARDINALS—Johnson went in to pitch for the Reds. Wilson bunted and was thrown out by By J. Roy Stockton, Ot the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. this afternoon,-defeating the Cincinnati Reds in the second game of stepped on second forcing Dress-. 11.—The Cardinals faced about Cardinals Box Score CINCINNATL AB, Celts 96.....<.8 Dresson 3b....4 Stripp If. ....A4 Kelly 1b......4 Allen Sa ne Zitzmann rf... 3 Hargrave c....4 PUG Gi céccaca LUQUE P....-2 JOMUNSON P.. 0 ON, Pittenger...'...O Sukeforth.....0O ° be elercooceg@oocoorreFr SISCOSCOCOCONBKOReEENE wy ee plececwrouwoomonu? th wleoccococwoonoof slecoonmaarwheom 35 CARDINALS. AB. Douthit cf..... High SB. sees. Frisch 3b..... Bottomley ib. . Matte Ti. cccani Harper rf..... Wilson c...... Maranville ss. . HAINES P.... lwwedwBhabR RAE w "ag locoommenneFr lewccocawc? sal oaebhawaonen O ae w ® w wwbleooccocoonmoe! cl ecomnmreno & te Total......30 12345 6 CINCINNATI 000010 CARDINALS 1Za1OdDdGdGdOdZ Johnson. Maranville flied to Zitz- mann. Haines popped a single to left. Douthit struck out, EIGHTH—CINCINNATI — Mar- anville threw out Critz. Dressen doubled to left. Friscn threw out Stripp, Dressen going to third, Kelly doubled to right, scoring Dressen. Allen lined to Harper, who made a good running catch. ONE RUN. CARDINALS — High walked, Frisch tripled to left, scoring High. Ford threw out Bottomley, Frisch scoring. Hafey fouled to. Hargrave, =) ~ -— Harper's grounder bounced off — Johnson's glove to Critz, who threw him out. TWO RUNS. - NINTH — CINCINNATI —. Zitzs- mann singled to right. - Hergrave forced Zitzmann, Frisch to Maran- ville. Pittenger ran for Hargrave. Ford lined to Douthit. ‘Sukeforth batted for Johnson. . Pittenger went around to third unmolested, Sukeforth walked. Critz was safe on Frisch's fumble, Pittenger score ing, Sukeforth stopping at second, Dressen forced Critz, Frisch te Maranville. ONE RUN. en Eight Lettermen at Rockport. ROCKPORT, Mo., Sept. lL Eight lettermen have reported for football practice and Coach Donald Berst of Rockport High School has issued equipment and started train= | ing with scrimmage on the sched- ule for next week. A full schedule of games has not been the first game of the 1928 nen, being the high school all-star game Sept. 21. The football squad Has 22 candidates for positions. ; - oo “a MACON, Mo., Sept. 11.— J. Reynolds of Macon has 46 ized the Macon Athletic Club. club, which is composed of over 16, will have boxing, ling. football and baseball. boxers and wrestlers plan to pete in exhibition matches themselves and with clubs other towns.

Page 16

E16 te Mg an RR OS OR M R. COR’S | CHESTNUT OAK | IN STRETC WIN DRI Specia! to the }’osi-Disvetch, NEW YOR: Sepc. Lli.—William RB. Oee's igise, sua vo: Tae Finc- Wig Wag. ousitfeu SAGsoMey Lor | the ric: beunout Bui, mg the Futurity Trial over ihe | Six-furlong Widener ceourst at Be!- mont Park this afternoon. a a eA Chestnut Oak, odds-on favorite, 1 | @ drive, to cain first money, Winner ran the Widener cours 2:33 and paid 4 te 1. Igioo carried 119 pounds and was ridden by Laverne Fator. hag the mount ‘on Chestnut Oak. > ohne tae ee 6 s* Pee it | ‘ sot . ——— SI A gentoo» breakers in the East, broke in front and led until the middle Igloo got off to a good start and Fator allowed him to fal! back at the half. When the streten reached, Fator ‘rushed his mount | up and outrode Burke in the jast furlong to win Soing away. tinian wag third. ee It ee Det omin “= Aeeein & > Aaa rae mona: SRN, — : “ Te als a PRS Re Pies dongs va ee 7 ah oe iad vo a me TE 000. m1 ee Nine juveniles patie Wrap. A ‘adn? eae Joseph E. Widener’s MacCarthy Moore, coupled with Are Lignat, won the Balzac Steeplechas ond race, easily, from a small field ‘of cheap fencers MacCarthy Moore led all the way and won handily. J. F. Adams’ Gracie was second and Dorwood MacCarthy Moore was rid- yers, and was a 3-to-5 ™ 4. —_—s . WE erecta seg ice - cu ee Cam ania, racing im the silks of Marshall Field, took the opening event, a dash over the five-furlong route for maiden juveniles. Wel Ross’ Fairy Ring was second Highland Maid third. Campania Paid 6 to 1, MIDLAND VALLEY GOLF MATCH PLAY TO START SATURDAY first reund of play in the Midland Valley club tournament wil] DdDegin Satur- day in five classes, W. R. Davidson, Ernst Gotch and Matt Morse tied for the low quali- fying score with 82's. Be BES yng 5 on ia ned tees a kee , x eee ate ee Sa ORS mt “ ot MZO% . CH ° 2 i) e. a net Ca Lae a s sid Sha vehnes«y 7 a soy sa marae ' Fi ler. Vs. Wittnen Kneip- Robins 7, Phils 2. Ferry of Fate, Care. Cherry Lane Cafletisburg Reizh Olga “(#' * wii: -+-2-9 out out |} orth] ( — nm. ; - Baker) °° ~ % . | te “wri ——— ..... . ‘ De - 3 5 OUuL : Moses i ichen ; 6.90 4.00 i wet E—Six furlongs : en o+e9.70. ; Tarn apol, Ro arol. oo * al . + RO mmr me nee ! “2 j DD BND et tat et et t SO) Hm wise es cash “~ - O—King at Arms. ed | co~™ 6! oscce * bad HS oo mince At Dade Park. ere r S259S2+eo0565 =S33930930m™ 2S | we SOmvSuiemnn. oo SIOsI“wWo 7% 7 4199995 3995 dmi01 wm | Soncouewnounoue> be - VFR rtee: we Pee rel AA DOUBLES REACHES | Shasta Klan (Ww Kern) 27 — ' SEMIFINAL ROUND | Catia” tonne hae ” = 386 3.05 Jeanne Adele ‘L, Aron) fase oo 72S eo |. Tume, 1:48 9.5 Shasta Nut,” Miss — Pree: i it 2-0. Big Sink. Lida tenn — AR Ss ; C. A. Industria! hats rei. E. _Bunp Onderkirk ang Blunder- Pe : nis tournament has reached the Semifinals in the Quarterfinals fn the singles, senfeld Gefeated L Curry. Time. 1-08 +5. aBarria’ Oliver, Gai- | (y¥ Run. Margate and Leas RACE—} Popa igh bs, ” a ee " . . PROM Peas: TRE Re a9 hs na sOR, 6— **- 7H] Herrick “28> «= Blue Bleed :30h S--++ G37 35h Chariey 3 y . Play Hour : ~ 5 v7 ~ M. Knight, 8.71 Utation . o pean se mond-Dase 4 ila Also e ‘> rieg.. . 36h Mripting | - 236 1-Sh ' ; - , HALF MILE ; ethno 2 6 ae a eee > oe Second race, “$1000, ci 2-year- k ligibie— | Sun Babs. isan Misslette.. -494-55 4 | Black Nen ~s = 4 8 J. Ford. 9.34 | 33 _ Claiming, 2-year Rosciweke .....114 *Eneamp 06 | ; Royal | Tomahawk . twinkle, shooting Riva) nea Mee eeee 103 ~ 6 4: 4} 64 4: e Turk. 27.07 men Maidens, colts and geldings six ftur- oa See ¢ P ‘3 Captain Steven- ; ONE-HALF splan.. . -38b ; Se es -51 o> ; Clay Pigeon .... |. .108 . z z 2 = J. Cavens 1.99 | Jack Berry ....225 Scotch Miss ..115/ Obtain “"°"""""Tg3 Donn’ B; me "" ie? Junior Mood... :53 2-5b | tin mx se In your stolen motor car; Crafty Saint o+0+,.1035 22 8 8} “a 673 _* by team, a oan | Nicolett -++++-2l5 *Junior Seth . 1270 | sarie Gaiety . 100 Dick itting- = *-- O2-5b Sly Polly’ 730 2 ae M.. ot 2-5h Lows sie : e é 4 F .- oaoro ~L3 ‘ i; *Bi “4 ’ . Hen rrog: : : _ Pe Aan Jif ry] Many former pals have diea i a. Peeips...., my 2 9 + f ff m= i Rio wie OYE IGHTHS MILE. ok them fora ride.” | Kathleen a eet Pe ws 7 - 10s 1025 -. 4 & R. Richardson. 46.84 Vind ie My Davy .....115 | oad ee Face, 1000. claiming, 3-year-clds Angry wu Bank :33b | Blabeee® ; “ 3- 3h Ras Hartley W. “Hunk” | 4 ‘ a ee ee ae ‘ & t 202 4 auley. . d ae a vee "+ Seve Ongs: Sevoiver.. =: “ty ae oe : ——— Aaron Auten .. -2>-108 4 16 ll 11 i he 3, ome ey Third race. $100v0, claiming, 3-year-clds | Laddie Buck ..117 eating ... | lll FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. = ow on i Of 532 new “yg pee tgpeer med ome ; Polante had Speed from the star sJean Bond ... a eS - | Care Freee * sie SSR See et pane. Lil | dack d’Or oa Club .. .1:08b Jr te C6 3-5h his assistant, Char ‘S sorghum—molasses ) and Dolding on resuluteis Bhar Be, art. disposed of Rival with a rush when ready, | War Salam *: "iu; poveries .... 2.95 | Dixie Smith’ **t!2 Also glisidio— | Parti We tS a Nodding .°1:03 1-5b ”” PHREE cA with “gear . is the questi agene (ing the back streteh kot chose 3 uth Gold. Latter dropped back slightly leay- +histie Boy .. -L1U0 *Battle Fieig "' Lips | Collarvictoria”” go Thersa Oan ...114 aa t “O1 nid _.1:63 25h | Iron “QUARTERS *“all-America™ end at N: %e aa see ret | roe then’ find the meet early Speed poe ‘ae een "wader ake oy aoe ag hi, feos ; Tes ring ; ee ei | Ten Sixty ‘111 | er a Pipetens. . “$92 | Plumbage 1:03 1-5b x commagt Crown. 1:20 1-5h fast year. to dir St 1 “si Mayes is- | oe ast } e | ne Be a 4 0 on ests 0 hare sse-3TL Ebut cain: aan’ : cane : ° or - . ect souri State Board iy ~ personne | Fidden and tore wide oy oath Gee: ion —_ raeed evenly. Rival, weakly Ra race, 31000. allowances, 2-ycur- Ame dy ‘Daisy shag 4 ee Runane!f ~- 113 | sey . .1203h Old Slip | 1:99b | Turkeve 1-20 1.3% versity football practice . wt . é ’ arti Caines.” Time, :255-5. 4745 Tee | Geldeh Racket 103 My Dandy .....103 | wil, %f the 1g *erlapides .. 1.2103 Lissa we 2 ‘ise Duck weed. 1:17h Crimdus.. 1:46> + a gecekaean ao the following : " fol. Shaw .....1035 Step along ocer eS | &-Seagram ‘Stable ent ie, | Jurgier ~ Golden: Am years - Ege taney Equival wae Gem o.oo 106 } oS _cntry, — ONE MILE. 2 wed > —~ a burn. . ing words: Sorghum syrup is made | - HORSE. WT. PP. str iy %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds tol. Sixth race. S$1io0. claiming, 3-ye as | and oe =a $1200. maiden 3-year-olds Ladora .- 1:42 4-5 Fire Fairy 1:43 Herbier. .” 3:35 S-5h Sr directed spr football Henry Sommer 773752 _ ; , : 1, oe , ar-o ‘ . i and ONe-sixicenth - ire Fairy Was well . hand : ONE MI z. and is well acquain from golden dreams mixed with Common De poe Sa pe oe € @f as 13 1s" EE Shropahire "Td ba ond Me fur! mes: . | &ippos + ie ole 100 Sirus 106 emey Horner went feom the = Pas: a Toast 1:45h here ! i — a r oF. : o « : i . ; ce © ee ] ~ | a ea aes aera —ai-* °° wee @ = i i : . aa | sel 7 5 7 ' * Sunught combined Time Exposure ..__ err 2 : 313 _ - a = andl : ‘Runaway Prin- . yeamia mee +43 Prince Carol . aie. Tarnapo! |. TT $07 ‘Pate is on the im rove. Steadfasi lee 5} He Early practice sessions are lier.”"—Missouri Clip Sheet — «7 tO stretch. then retired fast. Cee tele’ g 59°20" qjeced fast. Mariory Seth had speed | Weather clear, track fast. Niki and up, mule ape inte Be ee go | Turk's Cap “34 33, Woodcock. :37) ies ONE. F MILE. wled for St. Louis U. High 2 ; ee rae ‘ wit 7 VE 1m \ Ps re OT i a Eg DE eee ae) nn ; d — oy | > Ta > Tg : - ae mon $: Tinea stan eters See, Sommers. win $29 BC. vila S12 80. show 36 88: Com- : : Sere ae. +o3 Bank ar Skialee 110] p: lable sap BALE MILE. k Sixty °08 3-55 “tae moe but the squad will s THIRD Racer rho $5 84: Time Exoosure ae oo Th ee UD ncnme es je i 7 tine 3 ue Lark- . i i ebus. . sorghum—that’s [won qe Place sams ee maidens, five and one-half "fertenns: ‘Start bad Parl secinte oe Ws Seth's Flower’. 103 | oe Moi 47 rae oa See 7,50) i gypera. — — 12074 20 Ekeiment. Trainer, “GPR Ue St post 1 minute Winner br ¢ 2 At Dade Park. Sergeant Major:tan Old Bells ..23103 | Estelle cna, Kxoansiy., aa 9,| Chern 9 Dam Deuene” a. “Cha aa 1:07 4-5. Vaiue to winners $700; $300 3300. ‘m3 4-5, 348 2-5, 1:01 1-3, Nike di ba Lampus ee - Fire Boy ‘ -113 panic... -48 25h gzooeely .. (47 4-54 | : ry % The Billikens will have jr ‘hanges vocated Cric : s - S800. Wances vack W. Jr, 99 ine Wiee * *** , rooluxo.. :4S8h Ameri 42 0_=> | FIVE-EIGRTHS ' y wee t in ket _ HORSE. PP. st - . s shes Equivalent maidens. 5 furlongs: 2-year-olda, Quadrille °°” 112 pee lag “psi ‘tose - Bere: .. 4-54 emg = sn | The Badger Cie ae ks of conditioning befe Straw Von” | a ockey ; Suckolg Boy ..118 tady Assazai ..112/ . “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather | Manazer Millzon..- :36 7-sn/¢ 1:061-5b Wacker ** first game of the season wi Might: short it ; Ya k Asie teed: Se... AE, BB... E. Shropshire 3 a © Lae “needy .. tts | Clear, track fast, prerets.. :492-Sm Steeaaa’* ; 2-3n} Pon Dri ] 1g en up a little so | Oaklana a. 2 oe ae | yg ee ' te RS Ae peters ps -418 Sister Ruby’ *’ “his } O1se "1:02 3.5m Penne . + 2€82-5h/ Felix + -1:13b Clash sp Mendree College at the ¢ - 4 . . : Pa B > . ee ene . “* « ‘ , “Pe. Swen frlenaas PE cstv E 6g po Ee foe 139.61 | 5% turlongs: ~~ sya | Mann cmemere |:102 Luey Young’ ::7208) Dette Daneeroia Inde | Rieny TREE-QUARTERS wee AMATEUR TOUR —e Fanchon ....... ---112 6 8 168 2 ee ee = ee *46. 82 © Denten ow nine Po Fhacte, Monk .112 oe enerry e+ “208 of anini wEaKee ‘90 | praniey - 1:02 2-5h Fantast 1:93 4-55; ener Leo’ : 34759 Cloverfield Famil Jack Berry 115 o = cemerte, §— ER. Bg | ogee cs ans “ov gy RES 4 eee zoo tte Beaver. gy | Firse Graceful ".1:03 4-5h | Inqut cars I: y Ties. ‘2 eee @ees ) S Il 1 B 103 10: ll D Smith 12 as . i1O0Ww Rail ee ss 10? * Beau Aspin l Second Race—S$] 200, Ciaiming 3-year- Though+ 1 “1 a§ “a * od 4-5h ,- q ‘9 tor ‘ 1-5 Cavuga 1: Continued trom Page is, «« "Fie etn. = 1... Log 410! olds. ‘six turiongs iF 1:09 5.2, Hrono- eet ook SA RSy @ om Tun W. Sweeteer. New York “Tic It is said that Pitche E! * snc | ‘vsrth race. $800, claiming 3. | $Engenada. mr). Everlast 0} we rs é e tS) Re > Fm ah. Battie Pic Wavy, Smith, place $3.68. Show $93.54 Idiy Sue. shor ee | 3¥.08, show $2.70: Betty . At Belmont *Glechfals 102 Wenee ne eee tT ork was excellent. Curate’ w a8 drivin minder bbe Ant ®ape ‘ mur. Coal Black. ‘Blacks’ par FAIRMOUN snl, 3.90. F ee Rifkin °2>-----108 Spanien iced nand had’ ai yee Went an easy mice Lord Broom] 37 t oe e ‘ he ae : 4 ‘ST SCRATCHES irst race—The Wonta: lei 1190 (OpSsh mand had all his speed rincess Ti ” wt | i i — , , ~tme _. gee Hi, : Mon a nk Point. clalm- : * ele wok d P =a... = went w ance . =e . s ina ’ RACKET. Colone? Shaw. Runt. gecyenturess.. Little Doris. War Salam. 2—Dusty Mary, Coalescence, The PE, 3 vear-olds, one. mile: gti PU SS 105 Also eleg bie 105 well. Chance Pia; is in fine shape. rennin ONE LE. ‘eeu ml Sesaui. “G—star |B may Ellen 3% J inieter, Lady Broadcast. 4—Thistle Gilad. — Road necee °**) aA Blabber _ Troe Duck gees Supe 102 Ann Cyrtis . .107 . Viete E42 4.5m Tne Sween 1:46 Sie! eaeg aati, | Netter bar cloudy nac fant’ See Breen FTEhinge TREY Sing d- | Real hee poe Does HOt) edt ss eee Oe At Thorneliffe. Srssane Atte Meta lad. . . . °*Chontee Fut * t4 A Ue __ PERRIS. Ol are me Ye wa~ + Calimi " sonNdan : 9 pte : PLAUT, — Don a J. S...110 ang, PERSO YP | ~y ae up. mile and one-cinhn’. S-year- TORONTO. Ont.. Sept. 11.—Following Anthony is ye chet a. « or Deter, Common | } Second ‘ren, 3et2 Dust Broom’. --U12 | ogsoe weet +111 Cross Bow -ooe22y | @° today’s workouts Track fast. Victoria went well Racesiy showed Eee Ward. Kansas City ‘ ’ > , | aa waa race—~The Tow lin Brook Stee. | AOw Me Ralnh arten- E- HTHS ’ ILE. provement Ceckrill w clev { , s°- 79. erry. Harpoon. Nicole: 3 > ne tee §6Handicap, S-\ear-olds and le eoome 2... 208 Stein >| Lieuten- eked criy. «ae ae tle ~ 2 Play He ett, ‘ er about two miles. up. | Maty-Dale °° *** 108 °Tom Ber, ~*~ 222 ant II — Josephine a ' H. Hyde. Buffaie. Nn. ¥., 83— 79. IME. Coal Black. Naishasur. cing | War wgom™---+ 235 Devil iin. __ ag | SL. TS 106 *Alloy "109 | Troy. Misa” 378 Fire Boy.”” Jon Arthur Sweet Chicage, 7.43 B: Pe ~*~ Racket, Fire On. Waa yt meee ee Third recs. iS ‘ ———— *Jennifer a 97 Fy ONE-HALF MILE. Si 5 ene dr Susciang, pe ae ‘arines, Runaway At Belmont. Surrente (“Manny 3.90 Ft 34s fl lages. gtx furiongs. ' B&Y Handicap, | Apprentice allowance claimed Mad Muliat 30 25h Periapiies:, 7222 “ oe ~ * Sath} , == ~- rs. ee a Pad + ° & ‘ ¢ at “3G S- ert: -52 7 ‘Gilly Doran, Warfield. wip McGee. Weather clear: track fast cso ‘Cr ge oe 8.50 2.gp] ere... 07 = ine od 17 | Weather. Goudy: track: slow, san Antonio :51h Sc ee Face Mufty ‘Wee Fe 9 . 4 , ° — ania Nags —. ; . Fete, PH , riser OS ~ > OFClusKe, -49q Bich? 2. 2 erect nee FIRST RACE Five furion pe Taggar: ; ad i? Dow ily) De ] , ” m ose: el 1 } rien as: : - -2 I land : 4 gs, Weidner Oa n @ © ox sinh. es iene a ° @ si « a. © + ¥ Se eoaditen See eee eal! Lindsay. ct. aa TY Q> : de wee P — . Cours: : Time, 1-14 3.5 ris, Buchs Deier |e: --7--4 121 ee 7 HEENEY GIVEN Anaconda" -} cue te atti rames go ctlitord. Boston. s0-a2— At . \rlington. ;impania (Thurber) .... 6.3 5-2 6.5 | Kine Words Marie "Rash cee Toes | Bubashely -:- +202 ‘Tes So mette TOM 7 [en io ° Be Reig anes ri on from Vicksb wena ~ene after Foren A. tte — ieee LE TIMES. Fairy Kins (Ss. oO Donnel) > cna te ae \ ‘Wilise, Lion Hearted, Glory B also ren. — oa 110 Jumdo oS OH ead LOR | GREAT RECEPTION @) | FIVE-EIGHTHS ‘MILE. c urg yest y lm De; 2 ber n. Mukachee. Highland Maid (C. Watters)... 1 |, SSCOND BACcE— yi, and one-half) Fourth race th. eee, Peg - 107 | N ne Talk 1:16h Marie Gai- noon in the post-seasen series & | ; 2) - Shut, Richu, wins gyn © —— ~— — Russias. | -UPGE 4 ee 2 oe Ponty ite. fil lice, five os one-half’ tus. AU ARRIVAL he =. nae me mai ..1:22 decide the Cotton States League q 14... : Z ung ry ees iMaiii ls. Sport, } nght : ipw | “ « . ] > oe r wa 2 = 5 ° ~- | ao er. ty hil ner can BE ° “ ° ” i : wit ey “ 7 " , Cloud Sielnen,” Rocks sane, Temperity, — App!+ Dumpling ont | Date — i la oo id Relittin —s Nay hie . 1g | By the Associated Press Ecisto .-. 4 :]2h tion ....1:28e cumplonstie, by 3 te 5. Bistties: 4 _ ‘it, San Chatter. ceg Sain ‘= | ¥ alr hillops) Bsus ay, ~eetie Stone... 145 o a an oe . d gc Meet pst on: three games and . Rusen mans, = nme 8 B.. McCulloch. mney. Sewing. a a Pot Faith StF Ogee Oi,” Crestai | trate Toes. 349 OCT Ey ‘iinig| ACCKLAND, N. Z., Sept. 11 Hoi Polini 1-4 a 15h eet aie Ect Sie ae bay. ‘ pa Ths Princess. Duck It. a. also ran. +e aper. um. . . Metisse ' J Pia f Jr@aAGnaumhe 119 Ext o “4 o © © weks , o> a ®Tuijner ar a . :. ' 1 'LE TIMES. eto RACE—About two miles: 7 etigses Sise ran. ** *bolt, Lindsay, ~ ree Rie i pinette “°° ** rad | A tremendous reception was given | “ " Ste ari ny 28) . d , i * 42 67) rac ‘he Re} “T * “ - Dailty Maid. Cherry! Byers) > ct ae 35 1-5 t | Butter Jone Gea Si sr a 2 Pe ane UD. one mile: ce | Tom Heeney, heavyweight boxer is a : Gracie ! F. p. Bonsal Jr) . 4-1 3 ony Sega! pores bese 5.20 sae | Brown. Pay - Ate i Ladewnie. 12 | When he arrived here yesterday o a. Care Free, Plaguer | oan eee? 5... os ess Ome] | wie Seek ‘so -:> 's... Shy) Darkness ‘it ue mals 20 a ’ ° ie, 3-54 1-5. r “OUR 1:1 2.5. R . we’ | S; nf a i : he Daley Barer MOre. and Iibroux also ran, a's “Widener en | eee | RACE Six fy Ot ee =e. i] whesuplite ye she enn taies maidens, °. | the steamer Aorangi from the Unit. | ais ih, ip- try. . dae : Mm- i - Pit ‘ RAlia) ie 40 % 10 o - | er OO UTEe- " urlongs, rid. | ed States. T a THIED BACE—s; | Rolls Beorce ; chun) > i 2.3 |Your Mateus wo thousand People Successor, Bue ee Six furlongs, Widener | Koyai Waren (750° “--~ 2.90 2. @9/ 7 aE. | FT Me > é UPS - j ~Oz { own- i ‘omman -ense 117 eS? © * 0 + © 0) 6 ae i bought tickets for th 7—Fasciste. Marenzo. Niki. Igioo (Pater) .... , tnd es ae ee . ae re Gien Eag'e lit Zest pealilindeinen 4% 117 | the ° wharf and ; Ry L. DEMPSEY. Chestnut Oak (J betes 4-1 ee - pS, 4 4:12 2-5. Welle; and Leonard B | Sea Ari 9? Seen Favont "mn the gates were Closed. The o ‘anual, Thee. Juptinines , iG. E! bis) as L - . rae Jobe , Susie Pal Nigera also ran Si) “g Miesinn 1a H eset 1g © I? crowd SWarmed over sheds, up ben Go Shut, Beros me i’. Marine s> lawew 3 ; PIPTU RAC ne ° iB ; ie ; Swept Re lane alton (F. King if Arma. 117 Chester etn Hz | oe trom high-powered wires. mg gy saa Sortie (G. éebremace® fs OMe-aquarter.| Rhyme ana Rez: 3, ee One 6.55 | Weather nds claimed. Be cone hen the gates were opened to i} Cari. ae | oe » a — 5 2 -3 ‘Pp ; i P CcCiear: track fa« d: Jennifer Recreation i Hee eet 31 out) Trappe tacienss see 4.65 3.65 / i | *dmit a mail cart the crowd took = creation i. iw SH . + t ror} iit . ae | Re > tna nnn Time. 8 -O¢ fotze). ee en OT Te 4045. Mares mei? 68 | ) charge and the efforts of the po-/| | in ded Stamaer “160 Fan. @Ad- Pens Chic and Senial al Seal, Aster Antiquity (M. Rose) : ys | liee were futile In th o: At Thorncliffe. FIFTH RACE—One mile: os | Bea} Won, but was Cisqualified” Harry Calzona (3 Inzgelone } ey Ge 3.30 > si eral w . = © rush sev- i aS ‘ - +: a Royal Siranger CL. : _MXTH RACE—One tniie po ee Time, L:1¢1.5. Fai; es $.0U omen fainted, some were Ss y T. K. LYNCH Burke ) Wheatstich «j ™ ~ a ‘uriong: | ary. Florence Deen. Ji 1SS10u % ka : | Ne Merce en’ - 7-40 4.40 2.05 | 20d Superting 4 a — War Boy, So h and others a , “ Eacamn. nian ile “Bey (J paket ; wiiKD he Bathe mud. 4 Sa: ; Zilsten) 40 : Gy. Ray mond d. Herron, Time. 1:38." Warine 35 - +P ow. Out Time. 1:36 2-6." igige 3.10 : SIX c S28 also ran, | dn “~ -°-,, Highland Chics a- | Inno > iXTH RACE—s). iuriongs, Wig ‘alan oy Dealer, Fraukman and ie Mate. Christ "be: yeabe) tee sees 8.00 Fry i ‘xg All This Week Perlapides, Attack. Purse : man Sandal. vundation s : SEVEN : ate} Prince ‘Seh relnert ae 0G. 16 a i, TH BACE—One Mile and ene Time. ! 14. . Dorothy ‘Whi hos . Blue Recng, Time Keeper (Ww —_ 5 6-5 83-5 High S42 ( Brown} R45. « | Gueto and Kilbir a] ra itmore. Guest, Quadrilis. reit) : ge. wall Opperman (Thom: 3) 28-45 5.45 5.10. FOURTH RACE— iy yr Ruby Keiler” | .- Barnes wate ze -1 +2 | APopka Mann) oe sese. Ga Basil ee ‘ve and one-half fur- | ime. 1:11 4.5 ~arnes). SPO eed i> | Time, 1°53 $ « ee ee ts 4.95 | Saturday nj; a At Belmont. | Dox Triton Germaine ok: . wee HB Landlora. | Rochester IT Peni e™ Agsie. Fornove, | ‘oegate = Se 5 ai b | Crow's Nest. Teste " nce eee secure. | ran. . ot and Alomin also | Joe Marshal (HO ****’ = tS @80 = §.10 | ng © Simple; Don @, | ¢O% Buany Kine ana: Wu, also ran. | | TMORNCLIFFE scrarca... | > EeaOn ‘taseeerepe 678 Gx] ay Pair. Deviline @ | SELMONT RCRATONES = =| i—aeen Perfect, pp A TCHES. Trace Dawn id : fh, PECIALS lev. Dactor Wilson. | ., 2—Star Flier 6—Sun Clover we 1 C, Skoot { *R. Sir Wakraek. Nelson | a 725.” Rae en” wy ee a Her Toes, Nettie } Clear: track fast. : : eather j Artist, : Ring's Court. Roman Be o—— cal Marguerite Wiley Drie. Sweep, Doltaire. * ““ Brown Fai dl - —Bethlehen; Fair Bey. Gay Parisians ‘| also ran "" mer and = Mastcr ee » Fairy, Dari | Mt A : : At Dade Park yftaTe RACE—Six furlongs: ASSORTED HOME MADE a, Wil lington. "TRS Facility, Beechwood, |, SRCOSD RACE "s | miles BOCB~One ans ighth | “OR, Jack Biener aiso ran. Ks Western Eagle. Re. | ee Partridge (W, Gar. Unions: | orn nll ‘D. O. Hardy . 23.80 teen | aan (FR Doegetij’ s**> 464 2.94) tune 2—Gay Hallie, Oley: Haye s Choice mip 82 | Dorothy Diebold, AT Betines 3—Siste: All size boxes * + _* © « * | 5.00 |. Time. 1-55. Longchamps. Star Fajcun ) Juan, Rhodanthe, %—Red Scot Time . 17 4.5. oe s , Shasta Lnee = American Thunder Goo Nienht nea 7 , - ; im ty pos Charm, Black Gal and Baby THIRD RACE FUP also ran. ae per A. TENNIS i HIRD RAC RE Bla: k Velvet i a. urlongs - Gite — ik pound | Miles: E—One and Gbe-sixteenth |. derson) °° *” ae — | Sir Retlaw iR. Zuc. Pith atin, J.02 3.38 . C0 ia i | se this ‘nsteadofawaferblade 20- $2 your safety razor. Th ie | times as thick — will not crack, > Oi tempered. No other biade - Rae for this type of safety razcr and oe None also ran BTM RACE—Five ana one-half fur-| _ FOURTH Bac E—One mile: BAKERY SPECIALS einen longs: = aNicaragua (WwW. Garner) ; oiterste OM, Wimmer).9.16 5. o! Sosbies and the | Tretiay 7 (FG et 324 2.75] Bahitine W. (D. cos ~~ kx Haskell J. ih, coos S10 2 74 Orexon Fir ic. Church. “°°” ‘08 4.1% | oi and } ; ees 7 . iw —— s ime, Y08 45, "* za Gale | ty Ring 4223-5.” Bate i” Waimin, 2:08 ANGEL TTI FRUTTI é CAKE LAYER C 3 AKE : / 280 pr Five and ee | land, : ; Aubuchon defeated ei andes Mita’! Dawn. Balum. Host, Paul Lehman de }Tan. aAudier Farm pn» asa Linda aise | longs - Shrock, &—6, 6—4. xq /|. FUFTS RACK—One mije- Wa nt (C. Haineworth) 4 99 © > » > . . " Rete nf “Rae ae Pinner | Aleader E. Warden) ->. §.36 2 Na et wren ay _Krukencamy "ims — s ‘at ae . 2.86) neon vane” YS. Paul | Enthusiastic 6 ‘ine tan" ‘Dentelie, Weather clear: track fast 7 SS. Row Gilbert, . cdward gid ran. . | ARLINGTON SCRATCHES. ne te bene and, 3 et guriangs: : ‘ Pin x. . : ” O46} ; IG third Pound Ar by lees I—Be over “ re tae Bobes® Mon! delenic Bimetord. Mine yok Taming, yea, Die. — Omaha (H. Cle- <= ang os Ooms i man. eth +—War Buddy. ‘Kuia. Prete ae os “es eee 5.30 3.70 | ¢ amd G. Gi. _ ‘aie Grei Hail, Jennifer, 7—Ag: | Penne soa . OG. EB. Thicie ae: | 8 eee og Canes oe, Smee . ; CS S20 At Thorneliffe. Jew Prontierames. agli, Saanee, Seam mv Coreine Shetield na Larry : Eivanna also + Henetta, La, Cut “— G vee Cloudy; track fast, SECO RACK —Siz ’ 3 6th & Olive RACE—six turiengs; . | Erin =, (G. furlongs: Pestoniow Jersey City, M3. U.S. 4. i s— a Man sroresmewws BAO $30 3.29 NO Candies Like Busy Bee Candi-. = . SY Dee Candie. —_ oe

Page 17

OUTS At Aqueduct. 5 UCT, .N. Y.. Sept. i . ss s workou rack fash Uowing 2 HKERE- EIGiTHS MILE, a e i41 4-50 Moreun,..” 364.55 . Manwell.., oa :43b amiami ” ‘37 4-5h a rail.... : e . 138 4-5h Wishing ray "” 37.3-5n. Chariey i838 5 1a “ oy ONE-HALF MILE. $8, 373-6 . :#94-5b Flambolo.. :509 2-5h tae Master Pat :O+b .. 161 2-5h Blue Aster -51 2-5h ‘513-5h Lauching 51 3-5h ; 9! 2-5b Loveken 52h FIV hE IGHTHS MILE: —— J O5 4- 2 aypoter . 1:06 2-5b Marrone 1 1:041-5b Ability. yl ioe v 1:042-5h Blustery.. } O3h Z Teer 1:03 1-§h HRE E- Sot: ARTE RS MILE. Munning,. 1: 1:201-5h Poly... . 2g, gh seh ie Pencurragh ut -on 2obh, Ze: ig 2-5h Cageter " ark. : . 1:19 4-6h The Begin. . ihe. d 1:17h OM can Be ; mpi SEVEN-EIGHTHa NT it #-5h : } yy qseen _— » biocn urn... 1:20 2, 1:35 2-5h Soother. + 7333258 ONE. MILE. st 1:45h Bride- roe S. te groom. 3h | 1:48 2-Bh PP cosa Bart 1: Lar At Arlington. eo. (Dest, ane Se wInS are to- 4THERER- EIGHTHS: ‘MILE. Jim Brid °. r. :49b Biewaw aye 432 hd eee 80D“ Palsear. :3D 2-Rh . Brockway. 743 1-5 re ®: 2- Honeynook :38 4. -db * ONE-HALF MILE, Clarence . 1583-5 Tebus.., :54b sieur saphern.. 56d -DSBb Big Gun.. -ASb | § :313-5b a, ree =31b ‘oO. -O4b FIVE- EIGHTHIS. MII E. ger Yd a 57463 ]:06 1.3b Ww acke Sb Yri A bw 0 *-1:13b Clash . i ne) 1-5b ; i M« vieration. i 07 .1:06 1-ob ade os 1:06 2. , .1:08b SR, “McClain -” olizer : 1:08 3-5b Blackwood ib vtec 1? PHREE- Ew ABTERS MIE E. 3-5 % Ff Cloverfield ’ oe Lisi 1:26 f5n r %¥ *S)-5b Cayvuea ..l -18 1-5b -1:24 1-5b Sweet ssbtos 2D Mandy .1:201-5y4 wot na took ie .1:27b $ Golden. Trai! » - 4:28 9-5h 1:25b ook A 2-90 May .....1:24 245 BR: ohial aan anton ’ Cer- Se 1:19 2-5b n .1:24 3-3b Sean Desaibie PE 1:24 1-5h bape v7 > spunea MILE, jiioxy and Cayuga were Ip company. -—_}>- --- — At Jamaica. ay A. N, Y.. S pt. J 1-7-Followin THRE ‘EIGHTH, ‘MILE. #1)» . , Mil lside ae me HALE MIN-E. sky ; ( arol So -49 4. ch aues : :39b rare 0 - mh ~44 Ang ob : ‘Five ¥ eIGHTHS "MILE. Mert Ma- 1:02 4-5b lone 1:02 2 2 03 3-5 PUREE -AUAR vr RS MIL ¥. pa a SEVEN. HIGHTRS "MILE. 20m i ‘ONE MILF. Matthew 7 ‘42 4 h e 1"? Sw een ] $6 1°41 3-54 Metaies A 1:46b ify food condition. eT) Roacgee'y show Co: ‘krill worked cleverly. ite? 1-47 7. 2-5b 1:47 9-Sh Frances i1m- _ attiesburg Wins, 9-5. to the Post-Dispatch. HEESE CAKE Each 25° 6th & Olive mete oe ee — Bee e andies i cOACH 10 HAVE 50 PLAYERS . a oo OMe es ne re igeorck, 4 rps Ses es 'U ‘ - a) es ae ‘ours peteeps: “ATT Py ’ me be : — a TUESDAY, "SEPTEMBER 11, 1998 _ — —_— ln a3 Toe Sgr at P ee, ee - Pee ae nic On elit | NDERSON “ARRIVES TO TAKE CHARGE OF ST. LOUIS U. ROM WHICH TO ~ CHOOSE TEAM Ww. “Hunk” Anderson, en football coach, arrived “Louis yesterday afternoon p his assistant, Charles Walsh, erica” end at Notre Dame r, to direct St. Louis Uni- football practice which will urday. es will have a squad of 50 Poasates, including 16 lettermen gnd 17 seasoned players from last coals Freshman team. Anderson directed spring football practice pere and jis well acquainted with rial. meg ali of the squad has ar- although classes will not be- until Friday. The veterans are in fine condition, having been tak- ‘ne informal workouts for several weeks and will be ready for a run- “ne start when the first official is held. *garly practice sessions are sched- gled for St. Louis U. High School field, but the squad will move to — Park after the baseball The ; Billikens will have just two Peeks of conditioning before the B teri Martin . B-i i ie, Rodney %. fraxe butts. Wasiuuingion, D. dha B. Ryerson, ' “ Rugene Tomans, Englewood, N. , ; red r. e of the season with Me- Kendree College at the Public fchools Stadium. GEORGE VOIGHT WINS MEDAL HONORS IN AMATEUR TOURNEY Continued From Page 15, vl. 6. tes a. Sweeteer, New York, 78—ij— Yates, Rochester, N. Y¥., 76-79 75—80—155 vanes, a. * sU-— 7 5 ibs. ita Willing, rortiand, Ure., 85-7% > enue dr.. Maplewood, N. pee tak &. mpepper, Chicago, 77—790— Phillips Finlay. Boston, 79-77-—156. F. Storey, Great Britain, 79- Wim FF. McPhail, Norfolk, Mass., Nicol Thompson dr., Canaaa, 73-.¥— ue Suffern Taller dr., Newport, K. 1.. 157 stein, Seattle, Wash., 78-79—157. Richard A. dunes dr.. New Lork, 80-78 w.C. Fownes dr., Pittsburg, 80-7 eae. §ev—ic1. a | W. Thomas dr.. FP ~16:. 19-3 31-i>— 80- Mark tf. Fianagen, New York, % WwW. eetabrook, Boston. doh Ff. Dailey, Rochester, N. Y., 78-82 Ns Mass. Samuel M. Parks dr.. Pittsburg, 80-81— M. Batchelder, Salem, Downey of California. Anta Se Westland, Chicago, 81-80—161. fo K. Lowery. Boston, 83-75—161. Asheviiie, N. C., 78- C. Ward, Kansas City, 82-79— rau) H. Hyde, Baffalo. N. ¥., 83—79— Arthur Sweet, Chicago, 70-83-—162. Wuuiam . rend dr. Ruciand, Vermont, . Brown, Boston, 79-83-—162. c., 3$1-81— desse P. Guilford, Boston, 80-82—162. h Rooks, Providence, 82-30—16.. be -ad by lbeon, ork Harber, Me., very a Gartner, Providence, K. I.. Miler dones, New York, 7 Sj—163. Chicago, 1>-338-—1 163. +a" Culver City, Cal., 83-80 Chicago, 82-S1— das Casey. Chicago, 78-85—163. ea L. Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa., 64. es H. Augustus, Cleveland, O., 7164. P. Lynch, Newton, Masg., #0- K. Lanman dr., Columbus, 0O.. +4 -30 1—164 Corkran, Baltimore, Coleman, Warren Suety W. Noyes, New York, 85—80— G. Anderson. New York. 80-835— ot (. Newton, Greenwich, Conn., 84-81 MD. Cetk Corkran, Philadelphia, 81-84— McKinlay Jr., $4-82— - - BE. Gouvernuer, Rochester, N. Y., 79- 6. piitd Amott, New York, 85~—81-—166, 8. Murphy, Boston, 80- 66. 4, Aycock, Jacksonville, Fia., 167. si Daly, Chicago, 85-8?— Detivon Herron, Philadelphia, 91-76 M. English, Waterbnry,. Chicage, Ts Conn.. aL cbabeock, Pittsburg, $1-87—168. ‘Min G. Jones, Deal. N. J., 86-82—-1638. New York, 85-83— Wade. Chicago, 89-—70—168. Ward, Norfolk, Mass., 838— M. Newton, “4 ; U. Yuile, Canada. 83- _ sis es 86—16 H. Driggs dr., New York, 85-84 tT. Buffington. Fall River. Mass., 85- ‘Cameron, Canada, &3—S6—169. ; V. Kaler, Boston, 87-s::-~170. Norton dr.. Boston, 83-87—170 4 H. Hardman, Great Sritain, 83- Conroy, West Newton, Mass., 4 . Ii Oxvard, Providence, R. L., P. Berzy, Wellesley, Mass.. ‘E Turpin. Canada. 99—s81—17 i. Mack enzie, Washington. D Cc. . ‘ oe B. Mackie Jr. New York, 88—84 Ls A ind Mackenzie. Washington, D. C.. 88 : t R. Paul, New York, &7-86—17: tO Wintringer, Steubenville. . 3. Rust Jr., Providence, 86— rf . = iA ohn Hiemenz, Lancaster, Pa.. 86— ® oh Kenworthy, Providence, s8— Tay Brush. New York, 91—86—177. W. Bailey, Dallas, Tex.. 97-83 . Vavra, Cedar Rapids, ta., 9t— 4. Platt, Philadelphia, 85—44— Morer, Riviera, Cal., 80-47; with- | 144. R. Johnston, Minnespolis, 71- mR” % Beck, Great Britain, 80-75— Dawson. New York, 75-81—15 n. s —I156. oe Nettelbiagt” Worcester, Mass.. (hares 0. Hezlet, Grest Britain. tx Gardner. BR uffalo. 2°.20.~ me MacLeod Jr., Philadeiphia. $4.89 D, Standish Jr., Detroit. 94-85 — ' W. Forrest, Boston, 79-79— wa tlone : Rritain, TR-86—164. 152 Spring Lake, N. J.. K. Moe, Portland. Ore., 74-75— Wilitarm Tweddell, Great Briiain. es RB-BS hoe A. Stranshan. Norwalk, Conn. sP. Perkins, Great Britain. oa 76-79 New York. 7R-7R—9 57. gE. Foley, Salt Lake City, 80-85 * Stimson, Boston, 81; withdrew, Ti cael pire fgg, eed.s mRIemme mien @ » F OOTBALL SQU Browns Twice Get 5 Runs in Inning and Crush Indians, 16 - 6 The score was 16 to 6. The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS—J. Sewell threw out Blue. O’Rourke flied to Dorman. Manusch singled off J. Sewell’s glove and scored on Schulte’s double off the fence in left. Kress flied to Dorman. ONE RUN. CLEVELAND — Dorman flied to Manush. Lind doubled to right. J. Sewell hit to O’Rourke, who tagged Lind-out and threw to Blue, dou- bling J. Sewell. SECOND—BROW NS—McGowan singled to right and reached sec- ond when Lind muffed Caldwell’s throw. Melillo singled through Lind, McGowan scoring. O'Neill walked. Stewart walked, filling the bases. Blue hit into a double play, J. Sewell to Autry to Ho- dapp. O’Rourke doubleu to left center, scoring O'Neill and Ste- wart. J. Sewell threw out Man- ush. THREE RUNS. CLEVELAND—Hodapp ground- ed to O’Rourke. Autry doubled over third. Milillo threw out Cald- well. Harve] flied to Schulte. THIRD —- BROWNS — Schulte was safe on Lind’s fumble. Kress singled through J. Sewell, Schulte stopping at second. McGowam sacrificed, J. Sewell to Hodapp. Grant replaced Miller. Grant threwout Milillo. O'Neill was pur. posely passed, filling the bases. Stewart was called out on strikes. CLEVELAN D—Montague singled to center. Grant fanned. Dorman singled to right, putting Montague on third. Lind doubled to left -en- ter, scoring Montague and putting Dorman on third. Melillo threw out J. Sewell, Dorman scoring. Ho- dapp beat out a hit to O’Rourke, FOURTH —- BROWNS — B!ue walked. Lind threw out O;Rourke. Montague threw out Manush. Schulte flied to Dorman. CLEVELAN D—Caldwell doubled off the right field fence. Harve] walked. Montague fouled to O’Rourke. Grant doubled to right center, scoring Caldwell and Har- vel. Strelecki replaced Stewart. Melillo threw out Dorman, Grant going to third. Kress threw out Lind. TWO RUNS, ; FIFTH—BrROW NS—Kress beat out a hit to deep short. McGowan flied to Harvel. Melillo singled to left, Kress stopping at second. O'Neill walked, filling the Bettencourt batted for Strelecki and walked, forcing Kress home with the tying run. Blue singled to left, scoring Melillo and O'Neill. O’Rourke doubled to left, scoring Bettencourt and Blue. O’Rourke took third on a wild pitch. Man- ush popped to J. Sewell. J. Sewell threw out Schulte. FIVE RUNS. CLEVELAND—wWiltse went to the box dor St. Louis. J. Sewell | popped to O’Rourke. Kress threw out Hodapp. Autry flied to Mc Gowan. Played first base for Cleveland. Kress doubled to center. Mc- Gowan sacrificed, Grant to Van- camp. Kress scored and Melillo reached third when Dorman muffed his fly in deep left. Mélillo scored on O'Neill’s sacrifice fly to Caldwell. Grant threw out Wiltse. TWO RUNS. CLEVELAND—O’Rourke threw out Caldwell. Harvel got a two- base hit through short. Montague flied to Manush. Grant flied to Manush. SEVENTH — BROWNS — Blue walked. O'Rourke flied to Dor- man. Blue stole second. Lind threw out Manush. J. Sewell threw out Schulte. CLEVELAND—Dorman singled to left. Lind flied to Schulte. J. Sewell flied to McGowan. Vancamp flied to Schulte. — EIGHTH — BROWNS — Kress flied to Dorman. McGowan singled to right. Melillo singled to center and when the ball went through Varvel, McGowan scored and Melil- Lind scoring. Autry forced Ho-| dapp, Kress to Melillo. THREE | RUNS. bases. | By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, Sept. 11.—The Browns defeated the Indians again this afternoon, thus sweeping the two-game series here. } Browns Box Score ; BROWNS. AB. R. H. O. ee ere 42210 O’Rourke 3b...6 1 3 3 Manush If..... SS .4 2 ea Schulte cf....6 0O 1 6 Kress ss...... S 22 2 McGowan rf...4 2 2 2 Matin 2.....6 32 82 2 OMORE SG. si cia ; a2: @ s STEWART P..1 1 90 Q STRELECKI PO O O QO Wee ?....2-4 -2 @ Bettencourt....0 1 0 9O Total... 5 42 1617 27 CLEVELAND. AB. R. H. O. Dorman If... . - oe eee ee Lind 32b..... ee fo ee J. Sewell3b....5 O 1 43 Hodapp 1b..... 3 013 86 Vancamp 1b...2 O O 7 BaPT ©.6 occa 4 4-8-3 Caldwell rf....4 1 2 1 Harvelcf..... fe Wee Gale Soe Montaguess...4 1 1 1 MILLERP....O O O O GRANT ee oe 2. i eee 39 614 27 68834683 7 9 3 BROWNS 1300852050 CLEVELAND 003200010 leoocoocncoucowe? colooccooocoooo® —s > “eer ee * 0 and Brown; Nick Gogiol of Herrin, I}, has been signed to meet Pete White in the six-round opening event on the card that will bring together Pee- wee Kaiser and Jimmy Dale of De- catur, Ill. on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the Missouri Horséshoe Arena. The program will be under the au- spices of the Walter J. Hatzsfeld post of the American Legion, with Billy Maloney as matchmaker, Kaiser and Dale will meet in a 10-round bout at 126 pounds. In another 10-rounder, Jim Bova, 166 pounds, of Syracuse, N. Y., will meet Frank Burman of 8t. Louis. John Lucas of 8&t. Louis will meet Tommy Smith of 8t. Louis at 150 pounds in an eight-round event, and a six-rounder will be fought between Eddie Burke and Buddy Schelereth at 142 pounds. The show will be the second in- door card of the season for Ma- loney in his new arena at Mack- lind and Oakland avenues. The farena has a seating capacity of about 4000. Al) seats will be re- served. Tickets are on sale at all downtown gymnasiums. _-_ wo, Uhlan to Box Norwegian. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Haakon Hansen, Norwegian middleweight, will return to the ring after «a month's absence Thursday right when he meets “Red” Uhlan, Call- fornia southpaw, in a 10-round bout. The match will be the semi- windup card to the 20-round bout between Les Mariner. University of Illinos heavyweight, and Jack Mc- Auliffe of Detroit. * ATISFY means good taste and pleasing aroma. It means that Chesterfield cigarettes have char- acter... that they are not flat or tasteless. Mild enough . and yet they Satisfy* for kind of tobaccos, regardless of cost . . . and blended and cross-blended in a different way. Chesterfield cigarettes Eads Bridge Station. direct to Gran To satisfy a cigarette must be made from the P GENERAL ADMISSION, $2 . right mild enough for anybody! Including State Tax Seven high-class races | DAILY iT | the first at 2 p. m. ge - i Wee 4, i = , ¥ ae % Aa ; i \ Beet ty te |S AS: patie Foe Ag he ed ae

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or ms FAR PR Sn ie cn SR aR a neta yet ge 2s SEM SE OTR RE TRIE FOL yee ran Z . y . : : TERR ON AO, CR Tad oR wa SP, Ca See teary a Piha A > ~ 4 . ane > »*e 7 . OP RESRRED, er ae AMT TS LIED RE ARDS rarer :: = apace, . ai i canis bial SAPS: EIS Bess Sm oor ee Sn eee PAGE 18 OS BRC TE BT Bay “Oh HY fs AAR OP NDy -~ VS ase ‘ BENNY. — 40,000 PERSONS PAY $100,000 10 VIEW BATTLE FULL OF THRILLS By Benny Leonard Retired Lightweight Champion | (Copyright. 1928.) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Blitman in the sixth round of as) thrilling a ring battle as I have) ever seen in the ring at Shibe Park | here last night. The end came iD | one minute and four seconds of | this session when Blitman was, battered to the floor by a series of; terrific hooks and swings to the, head and jaw. Bass. a murderous puncher, had | Blitman on the verge of a knocs- | out in the second, when he dropped Harry with a right to the jaw, but | the bell rang at the count of eight. At this time Blitman could have gotten up, but he was taking ad- vantage of the time allowed him. Right from the start it was a ; desperate . battle, loaded with} thrills. Early in the first round, Blitman staggered Bass with a left hook to the chin, but Benny came right back with a high left hook that cut a deep gash over Harry’s left eve—his best eye because he Is a southpaw, and he gets most of his “visibility” out of that eye. Before the round was ended | Blitman cut Bass’ right eye, Dut) that was only a mild cut. compared to the one he had suffered. It was a gambling fight, two ways. Not only did the fighters gamble with their punches, but! their friends gambled with their money. It was about even money, | and plenty was bet. Bass Is tn Bad Shape. Blitman showed less experience than Bass. Several times Bass landed blows below the belt, but | they were fair blows, because Blit- man was wearing his tights several! inches too high. Once, in the fourth round, Biit- | man caught Benny on the point of the chin with a left and Bass went gogrcle-eved He started to run to his corner. Biltman was upon him and he had to fight from sheer in- stinct. Pinot vs. H. C. Acker “he fic rg > ottair | appe! vs. Gordon Hail. Oct. 5—Ozark Weelevan at Favette. The fight was a see-saw affair, | Gaske vs W J Power fat {5.0m Sewett of Linerer with one then the other looking | - ES vs J Nag ee * . Yet 19.—Drurv Cellewe at Favette " . . Uliams vs. A. ©. Bookout Xt. 2e—Roella Mine i la. like a winner. Finally Benny got A. Lundy vs. D. W. Cox. Soe ge Pig OE “es - : ~y ~ —~ ae - ; .t- pulled over|ers themselves were guilty of en- l\larging their own pass lists secret- 4 ordinance is passed the Citv Boxing Commission a will call in the promoters and tel them what it thinks should be done | ito build up the boxing game lo- TN? aes caiy. the scheduie | |announced by club officials. Four 'econtests are ' championship flight. . CENTRAL COLLEGE GRID SQUAD STARTS TRAINING ‘length spell 11.—Be- } FAYETTE, Mo. Sept the -egrooming ng of a grid 3 which is to vield twod teams 7 -hehhehea idiai squac ; 2 4 for a double-game opener with the pick of the Teachers’ College ~onference. Coach C. A. Clingen- peel has started his pre-season eamp for Central College footbal! here. candidates for Thirty —— lthe Eagle squad reported to Coach ; Pe? sé .. " " : Clingenpeel for the first practice. The 1928 Eagle schedule: NORTH SQUARE TIRE SALES CO. Grand and Natural Bridge SOUTH AUTO TIRE SALES CO. 3552 Shenandoah Ave. KRIEG TIRE & VULC CO. 7th and Arsenal Sts. RUPRECHT MOTOR CO. 8025 S. Broadway ALLOWANCE FOR Your Old Tires Every Firestone and Oildjield Tire Sold During This Sale Guaranteed for Life Against Any and All Defects Firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES RADE in your old worn tires for a new set. We will give you liberal allowance on all unused mileages in your o!d tires. Fire- stone Gum-Dipped Tires hold 2ll World rec- ords for speed, safety, endurance and econ- omy. You cannot buy better tires anywhere at any price, and look at the low prices we are offering during this sale. Do not delay trad- ing in your tires today and get a new set for Fall and Winter driving. a oe. ...ce See Oe 30n3% Ex. Size . 8.50 4.40-21......__.. -— wens SS... .. SRE ageat eae —- 53S 475-30 ........ 18:8 ee Mi 4c... lee Set .......... BARE Babe isa BOnt% ........ 1805 $0021... gate ees, .:.. cca See Gen ., eo 2 ee eS 20.05 6.00-20 ie Ream ee, 25.40 6.00-21 18.25 at in aa ; ; |with the British team, had indulged | first time since the State body was) ee Oe ow wee (al amateur championship at Brie | es —_— aren Citv } revise the is also, 7 | ‘those who were willing to believe | ‘that a master of golf could lose his, KOSSMAN, WHIPPLE + we [J rsisme he suffers physical im- ; las the skillful Britons. Vardon. Piy t ~ Tr reTr porary, ut nce tne i mec y Pt spectively, et4is lw S quicK!Y (tournament yesterday at the St. + i + terinoratrte hers} Se oe .- = > . j : , ‘Goes not de ljorate dDecauUs of 71. Sandy Auchrionie, Normaun- . * a _— + -_ + —_ = o - pa | i i High, 2b se 799 44 8 Il 3 5 so t= @ 23 77 ber IS penithh €....-. 52 137 ll @& 8 0 2 - et go. we: ge Haines p 264 6&8 4 9 0 0 0 o 0 7 4 36 @ Alexander p 3 WT WwW Bsa 2 a I 6 6 9 237 4 31 ®6@ Sherdel p ee ae Se: ee SR ee eee 5 23 2 Rhem p S| ee oS oe er ee La & 22 © Johnsen p a ee ee a ae ee es ee 143 2: e:3 Reinhart p 26 34 1 4 0 o “ °° °9 | 167 10 it ® Mitchell p 20 «(6 0 6 1 0 0 a :@ 0 1c 4 4 1 Frankhouse p 20 24 3 4 3 0 i) 3 @ 2 167 ae “Se 7 0 3 oe °o ” eo @o t 29 + 5s @ | Martin rf ... 33 10 . 3 0 0 6 ® 32 o .290 3 ° 8 | Koettger rf 68 261 27 s8 17 4 6 : ff @ 341 158 oe Williamson is 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 ® .1s 0 6 0 Browns. Name—Pos. G. AB. KR. H. 23. 38. HR. SH. SB. RDI Av. PO. A. EE. | Biue tb ....136 482 96 134 72 i1 3S i3 ik ‘ 3 Schulte ef ..132 507 79 146 41 6 a. oe: ha ee “434 S67 DW 10 | Kress ss ....129 496 70138 24 9 sm 6 @ 27s 295 4350 44 Brannen 2h .121 444 > 168 18 3 9 22 3S @ .245 258 SUS 1 i\MeGewae rf. 30106 3S 38 8 Ss kt £12 DD OS 6H tC _MeNeely rf..117 469 64 1607 24 7 3 it 8 @ 2a fae Bs © Sehang c¢ .... 91 246 41 76 10 4 3 t 8 3 .2s we & 4 Manion « ... 63 700 16 7 3 0 S 3s += © 235 245 145 3 Melillo 2h 44 107 ¢ 2 2 0 a oe 136 ss 7 4 Bettencourt 3b 35 150 %27 45 4 4 4 5 3 3 .3 Ss WwW ¢ in é...1.. eee O@oOnm 2 6 3. 2 ee US Se dhe > wa eenm cs ett ek m= Um he Wiltse, p , & & bad 4 1 6 0 a 1 174 6:37 @ Ogden p > | —_— a. oa fa a ce ee 6 24 @ Crewder p ST 66 9 Itt 1 0 " s A 2 167 4 39 ®@ Stewurt Pp oe ae. ae SO: eh Oe er cae ¢ 2 Coffman p 25 0 1 0 0 i 2 © 1 050 4 18 6 Beck p.. 16 «614 0 6 0 " a 6 @ 1 ae 7) s 1 Strelecki p a) a er en 2 a Be 1 7-3 O'Neill e s 2 1 rr 1 0 0 1 0 5 350 1s 3 8 a > it 3 1 0 0 0 o 0 ) 090 2 4 i a ht. i — a sec pe ete Ooze af 3235 $5 342% ~~ ~~ wie me © © | ie «4 528 -? 3 , ad ch vt ook oP ngai8ae3s «i under to get WASEDA, 2-1,DUE = {[foynir TO FIELDING ERROR ner scored the winning run. drews and Harrington pitched for error in cost Lllinois baseball TOKIO, Sept. 11.—An the eighth inning yesterday + ’ —_—— ~s ter - the University of the Dlini and Mizukami did hurling for Waseda. Illinois made two hits and Waseda three nd Iili- nois had one-error and Waseda six. practice. When a man has learned to play goif, the Knack never leaves him. | lam not suggesting that the man | who puts his sticks aside for a can resume piay With his old-time Knack. ene. oe His tudgment | concentration may be all out | - ut the fundamentais of and 7% of kilter. the swing will all be retained. A | o his old efficiency. ~ he close The Case o Sarazen. ai ‘ of hooking. He couldn't find | He asked other professionals te watch him. but they couldnt de- tect anything wrong in his swing. ee " ' or arching, | found.the evil. championship Fa & 28 * “4 « i> ~ = 27 - body with a streak of brillianc; tain as golf. However, Bobby went through his field last vear at Min- nekahda so sweepinz!v and was so on his game at Olympia Fields that I cannot see anything but renewed success for him at Brae Burn. Bob- | by may be unhappy with his game. but to me that is a good sign. It showes he is keen for combat and anxious to reach the peak of his! form. (Copyright, 1978.) —- eee se n- WINS $10,000 EVENT AT KENTUCKY FAIR | By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. | Chief of Longview, owned by Mrs. |! W. P. Roth of Redwoed City. Cal. ry ° | ; 000 Watterson stake for five-cuite ear) - +h ) a? + .+»bkbe @ = op ning OT _ne Men i * KY state a air ; S| iast night Mrs. Loula Longe Combs of T.ee’s + - Summit, Mo., gained three first places with her entries in the " >’ ae ~~ —_ night’s events. Her Carnation won the contest for single harness Place in the ponies +h oy "Fr =e ? the heavy harness horses class was o” nm ¢ + contest [or pairs of +h +h ~ ’ otner than Shetlands. and | won by her pair, Admiration and Adoration. Dr. D. A. Orth of Chicago won #3 .. ? + ‘irst piace for roadsters of anv age with his A! Seigcier Mountain | Rosebud of the Minton Hickory ‘ - It's Here! RCA Radiola 18 The national favorite in lighting circuit operated Sets— Less Accessories $115 Complete With 100-A Speaker, $166.50 Let Us Demonstrate in Your Home TUNE IN THE DUTCH MASTERS’ MINSTRELS Every Tuesday Evening at 9:30 Eastern Time—7-:30 Central Time Station KWK, WJZ New York and Associated Stations | Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electricaily Simee 16886 CHestnut 9220 s | e best of the blend of Consolidated Cigar Corp.. New York 4. REG. U.S. PAT. OFP 409 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. LLL LL AINA ti te nina — _ SO TS I EE an ee yEW YORK LEADER 1KS CUBS ARE BeTRONG FACTOR rR 2ND PLACE By JOHN J. McGRAW, y - Mamascr New York Giant of a ball in trying to ey what it has#e.. is much t © é many f men tell s that the A's caught the ing that they actually can win. 'Jm the National League the Car- will either clinch their ad- tage in the next week or it go right down to the last se- ‘There is not much use in figur- ~e relative strengtn of the teams because the element of luck “the breaks” have such a tre- bearing. For example, Giants lost a2 game at Phila- mhia in the last half of the th after two were out when Cy Miams hit a home run. That tion wouldn’t arise once in a i. The chances are always st any batter hitting a homer. J Cardinals Have Edge. ™ Wf the Giants get a fair break the series with the Braves start- terday, their natural strength to pull them up close to the . ls. The big deciding spot fight there. If the Giants get successfully they will draw the wat right down to the finish, the game of the year being with Cardinals at the Polo Groun We are not kidding ourselves the Cardinals. They have @ hendous advantage, but i re- Mmber. they willbe fighting to @ it. while the other clube will Pbattling to gain it. he Cubs are a strong factor w second place, though I don't ard them as naturally strong the Giants. The Pirates have up a game fight toward the th, but they’ve a hard road to prei because of their Jate start. Zhe Yanks have suffered heav- through the loss ef Herb Pen- Strangely enough that odd ent has affected some of the fest pitchers in the game. Ihe brs are puzzled to know just is the cause of neuritis in of the arm through heavy which permits colds to set in. Willard—the battery t is built to last longer serve better in your Willard —the service relieves you of battery and guards you & battery repair. For quality that pa 10t OS tery service that ives Walter Critchlow, 2984 M Street, on, Dl., has patented a Vapor ature Gas Saver and Carbon amator for all Autos and Engines iS any ever got out. ‘Old Fords report as high as 66 os ac? hlow offers to send 1 to Write him today. valso wants County and State ees everywhere to make $250 069 per month. ure,

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wee lll, Mle , re Ltrs ' s ene ae ; _ ST.LOUIS POST- POST-DISPATCH_ IGRAW EXPECTS GIANTS TO FIGHT ‘CARDS FOR FLAG TO THE FINISH. a 5 sin a5 Ri W YORKLEADER WKS CUBS ARE RONG FACTOR R 2ND PLACE » JOHN J. McGRAW, acer New York Giants. m= YORK, Sept. 11.—Indica- ys are pretty certain now that | can League race will be } Sapand in doubt right to the last ef the season. The driving behind the play of the Ath- | 4 shows that they of weakening in the fight. r have no in-| WRAY’S Siss! Boom! Ah-h-! HE captains and the kings of the gridiron will be with us next Saturday. College foot- ball, about which we read much more than we do about college education, will open its curri- culum. The day of the halfback and the overflowing “bow!” is upon us; the voice of the cheer- leader will soon be heard in the land— Rah! Rah! Rah! Siss! Boom! Ah-h-h! + ce oe Each local university will start the season with a new book, opening at Page 1. New coach- ing staffs, new directors of phy- sical education, new material and probably some new ideas COLUMN in an expansion program fos- tered by ambitious alumni and corporation members. A wonder- ful coaching staff has been as- sembled. Plans to build up the foothnall prestige of the institu- tion in the future are well grounded. A new stadium is to be constructed. Perhaps in time the football reputation of the university wil] equal its educational standing. But the chances aer against that also. And the same for St. Louis Louis University and for most schools situated in cities. oo 2 * Indifferent Schedules. HE Sig Six schools, which se- ceded from the Valley Confer- MADISON KENNEL RESULTS, ENTRIES Entries. First Race—Quarter mile: Rough Steam Buzz Around . Pecksniff Black Streak Cree] vm Teddy Ridge Troca Also eligible: Bightcenth Amend- Grey Nose Bec ond} Race—Futurity: , air London Jockey. Husky Hawke Thornhee! Lad lack awke Third Race—Futurity Ringo King hae Crotch Hold Romany Lore Guess Work Also viisxible: > Surorise Sedwick Boy Fourth ge gas mile: Edward ureat Merry Marshall a - Silver Heels Il] Steam Shadow Ciara Caldron Red Blood Also elicible: Chanticleer Sterling Silver Fifth Race—Five-sixteenths mile, Market Merchants’ Cup race: Kentucky Rose pour of Spades Sug yl eligible: Prince Royal ity: Union : Micht Buck Perey a uEwet 22 Amateurs Are Entered for Show Thursday Night Four East St. Louis entries and three from the South Broadway A. C. have been added to the list of candidates for pairings in pre- liminary events of the amateur boxing tourney to be held Thurs- day night at the Motorbus arena under the auspices of the Flori Olympian A. C. With the added entries, Matchmaker Joe Herbst reported today that 22 boxers are now enrolled for the preliminary competition. Local flyweight and featherweight scrappers will meet in three inter-club specials. The East Side boxers slated to compete are: Jack Emerich and Joe Schwartz, flyweights; Edward Hennessy, welterweight, and Billy Whittle, a featherweight. With the exception of Emerich, who is pre- paring for a comeback after being absent for several months from local tourney competition, all the East Side contenders are newcom- ers. They are members of the Knights of Columbus team coached by the veteran Eddie Barth. A return match between Gilbert “Peewee” Terry of the Flori -OO LOUISVILLE. KY. AND RETURN Louisville & Nashville Railroad Olympians, and George Tomazzi of the Tower A. C., will furnish the flyweight feature. Joe Herbst Jr., Western District junior champion, meets Doc Hyatt of the Missouri- Pacific A. C., in the other FEN" event. souri-Pacific squad and Terry of the Flori a Expect Too Much. HE football bug has not bit- ten St. Louis for 20 years. It has been that long since an outstanding eleven was devel- oped here. This city wants a world-beat- er, and that is asking too much of our local institutions. How- ever high their standing educa- tionally, neither their numerical enrollment nor the quality of the athletic material justifies hope of more than just a good team. Without football prestige and with an honest adherence to the ethics of recruiting, conditions are all against the chance of as- sembling an outstanding set of players mere. ? Bright Lights Too Sea: HE city environment, with its manifold diversions, lures both players and students, with a resultant lack of whole heart- edness on the part of both. In state institutions, little else but football and education in- trigue the undergraduate. Also the bulk of sterling material flocks to such schools by rea- son of low tuition. By comparison, city are just out of luck. of ae ” ‘Bears Are Ambitious. ASHINGTON is embarking on a new and ambitious ef- fort to get into the limelight. Much money is being expended schools particular attraction for St. Louis football fans. In fact, on the entire Wash- ington schedule there are now only three games of genuine in- terest: Kansas University at Fran- cis Field, Oct. 13. Haskell Indians at Francis Field, Nov. 3. St. Louis University at Sportsman’s Park, Thanksgiv- ing day, Westminster, Rolla, Butler, Drake and Grinnell are the oth- er teams scheduled. 7 * » St. Louis University’s list is not so attractive as this, with Mc- Kendree, Springfield Normal, Nebraska Normal, Rolla, Creigh- ton, Detroit, Loyola, Louisville and Washington appearing in the order named. There is no rea! interest in any of these, save Washington. Creighton, Loyola and Wash- ington are the best of the home games scheduled. - » Schedule Well Arranged. HE schedule has one virtue: It will give Coach Anderson a chance to get his material as- sembled and unified, when pre- viously it had been battered and knocked into the hospital by early competition with superior foes. . . - To the real fan the success of @ season is not so much depend- ent on victories won, as on the spirit shown and the team work displayed. There is no greater thrill than to watch the intelligent fight of a well organized unit battling to overcome an opponent of great- er natural physical power—and refusing to accept defeat because of the handicap. healthy, good living athletes. I have a theory that it is some- times due to a gradual weaken- Christy Mathewson had it, know. Arthur Nehf suffered se- verely from neuritis and Carl Mays is just recovering from it. Tailenders Are Scrapping. A noticeable thing this season in both leagues has been the fight- ing caliber of the tail-end clubs. That is a tremendous help to ihe game as a whole. have upset many contenders and I don’t think Lever saw a better tail- end club than the Phillies, MIhey lose games, of course, but they are mighty hard to beat any time. Burt Shotton, by never showing discour- agement, has certainly got those Phillies working. They never give up. A big advantage enjoyed by voth the Cardinals and the Cubs, and one that seems to have been over- looked is the comparatively few games they have to play. If my count is correct the Cubs have but 16 left and the Cardinals Only 19 more. Naturally the fewer opportunities a leading club has to lose the greater its ad- vantage. (Copyright. 1928.) Pin — cs SIs eee. nero Fed — s ine, SCHOOL DAYS | i: \ Ce 5 ~~and EYESIGHT|( Is your child trotting off to school each day with his j joyous, develop- ing life retarded by imperfect eye- sight + « » and you, his parents, unaware of it? SOWNTOWN MOvE E OPTICAL BP Cc oO. [207 O1NEST. you | Those Red Sox | WHO'S ¢ WHO? In the BIG LEAGUES @ Major League Leaders. By the Associated Press. (Including Games of Sept. 10.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .382, Runs-——P. Waner, Pirates, 130. Runs batted in—Bottomley, Cards, 116. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 209. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 48. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 18. Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 30. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 29. Pitching—Benton, Giants, won 23, lost 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Goslin, Senators, Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 146. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, 129. Hits—Manush, Browns, 208. Doubles-—Schulte, Browns; Meu- sel, Yanks, 41. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 19. Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 48. Stolen bases—M yer, Red Sox 25. Pitching—Hoyt, Yanks, won 18, lost 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. P. Waner, Pitts.137 547 130 209 .382 Hornsby, Bos..118 412 85 154.874 Lindstrom, N.Y.132 558 85 191 .342 Sisler, Boston... 96402 56 187 .841 Traynor, Pitts..130512 84174 .340 Leading batter a year ago today —PFP. Waner, Pittsburg, 383. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player.-Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Goslin, Wash’'n.121398 67 151 .380 Gehrig, N. Y...137 498 124 186 .373 Manush, St. L..136561 86 208 .371 Simmons, Phil.105 405 68 .144 .356 Lazzeri, N. Y...101 354 54 120.339 Leading batter a year ago today -—Simmons, Philadelphia, .390. TUNNEY DROPS HIKING PLANS, FEARING TOUR WOULD BECOME PARADE PARIS, Sept. 11.—Gene Turney is going to ride the cushions of reg- ‘ular passenger trains around Eu- rope, instead of wearing out his No. 11 brogans on a hiking tour. He has abandoned the hiking fea- ture of the tour because he real- izes he could not walk the reads of France without being foliowed and making the tour a sort of parade. Brown Kayoes Silverberg. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.— Bobby Brown of the West Indies, 172%, knocked out Sam Silverberg of Detroit, 168, in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. 880, aise eligible: Azercame Eighth Race—Futurity: Spalding Brutus Bally McPride Commander Stellite Hooligan Judgment Blue Fire Hawk's Gold Also eligible: Micky Concern Moving Trigger Ninth Race—Futurit Allan Water Serst. Meryl guir Side tpme stone Lad , Shackelton Laure! Hill Spalding Bowser Also eligible: Mosquito Clair Meadows naan Race—Futurity: Kelham’s Recruit The *Vinain ' Ba!lyknockin Jamestown's Pride Actor Boy Professor Also eligible: Spalding Bard _ Bond age Results. FIRST RACE —-Quarter pile: Little Cyn 24. ony Scissors. ae sham Lady . Time—:26.3. Trinket, , Newville Clito and Kid Miss Gregory scratched. RACE—Futurity: 17.60 7.20 4.20 ser 00 4.00 3. 9.4. "Pat Connelly, ‘Ballyconry. Lord Ra Ravella Boy and Sunny Spain also THIRD BACE-—Pratynty : Y Bri ade 20 9. 2-30 ? . 8. 60 3.40 3° RO . 60 $.40 "Royal Hampton. Flirt also Irish Fitz ime—:2 4.00 40 ——:-30. Seorn, Jack Kni, ght. Boon | Evelyn S. and Jack Dillon’ also ran. TRTH RACE—One-fourth mile: 4.40 3.20 23.60 4.40 3.20 4.2U Mad Carew, Lisheen Boy, and Deacon Hotsey Soteay, Royal Hussar Ss a!so ran. ‘Fs TH RAC B-—Five-sixtesnths mile: Straight Eig 6. “ 5-8 Wasteful Princess ae 3.40 feiffe oy eT iine— 333, 33. Mic eae Ps Pet, Red ‘a ian | Ketchum and) . BO | 0.00 6.20 3.60 6.6 60 3.80 | Roller “Skates, Swee Dream of Glory pons | Nona Marie was | a, eel 29.3. Lover. Stanhope Still. Silver Cannon also ran. scratchec SEV ENTH RACE—-One- 510s" Jimmy McQuillan Sanita Mies Snappy Jack Ti 26.2 Horrocco. Perhan “2 So, “Rich Reward Hill. aiso ran. EIGHTH KACE—Futurity: Montana ed °. ste 5. ‘BS 8: 80 Housewarming . 14 00 The 3.00 ai 1e— : 29.3. Azercame, Shenandoah ) “Dy ne Tunney. Caillon, Scarlet Seal and | Bie ak ACE Futurit og : . 16.00 8.490 4.20 Sey Be © | 3.60 | Elizabeth’ Pesek, Moving | No Foolin, Wasteful | mile: ie 8.3 40 “Bashfy} and artford Marswor th, ‘Reet eto ieolamer. Irish Judas, on TH RACE ete ty: i i gy . 60 4.00 0 | wee 10.20 8:00 4} Jim “wWeichman, "Pride of Similar and Two of Diamonds .. Speedy Mana Hill ourt Ww onder » a Something Shanbelong also. ran. WOMEN GOLE ERS TO MEET FRIDAY AT GLEN ECHO CLUB | The next event in the Women’s | District Golf Association will be held at Glen Echo Country Club, Friday, following team play of yes- | terday at the St. Clair Country» Club, at which the Sunset Hills | team won the highest number of} points. The Sunset Hills squad registered 27% points and the Midland Val- | ley team was second with 26. Team | play will be continued Monday at. Midland Valley. | Yesterday's Season's Results. ay ta Algonqul a Ww oodiawn sh CTDWDWD PI WG SD = G len Echo St. Clair Riverview *Won on default from North Hills. RACE MEN AGREE TO CONTRIBUTE FUND FOR NEEDY HORSEMEN | CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Most race associations in America have agreed to contribute to the betterment of horsemen by deducting 1 per cent from all winning purses, officials of the Thoroughbred Assogiation, sponsor of the plan, have an- nounced, Turf men and stable owners at Hawthorne, Chicago, recently hada tiff over the proposition, which cul- minated in a strike by stable own- ers, who refused to accept the de- duction for their purses. Since then, association officials said, the differences of opinion had been | ironed out with two minor excep- | tions. As explained by the association, | the money is turned over to its, sinking fund and then used to im- | prove. the living conditions of, horsemen in need. | PHILADELPHIA FANS ARE CLAMORING FOR WORLD SERIES TICKETS By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—| Despite the fact that the Athletics still are running second to the Yankees for the American League pennant, Philadelphia fans are clamoring for world series seat “IRDWDWS DARE 2 + vets ee reservations. So numerous are the applications that the management of the Ath- letics today inserted a notice in the newspapers that no application | for world series seats would be ac- | cepted before Sept. 20. “Furth: oat announcement will be made,” the notice sald, 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 7 Be ng 318 N. Broadway, Union Station, or phone G. E. Passen rring, Division tr Agent. 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. CEntral 8000. RCA RADIOLA 18— Most popular type Radiola ever built. Finely-designed-receiver of broad range and capacity fur simplified lighting-current operation (A.C.). Wonderful tone fidelity. Illuminated tun- ing dial. Solid mahogany cab- inet, walnut finish. $115 (less Radiotrons). C WON Hilts { / HAMA! / Uy has made it a national favorite The finest broadcast receiver of its type ever offered by,the Radio Corporation of America, it has met the public demand for a high quality instrument at a moderate price. This type of re- ceiver, with its simplified operation from the house current, and single dial control, opened a new era in the design of radio sets. It stands out as one of the great contributions of RCA, General Electric and Westinghouse to the development of the radio art. Any RCA Radiola Dealer will gladly demonstrate the Radiola 18 in your own home— and you may pur- chase it on the convenient RCA Time Payment Plan. NEW YORK”™ SAN FRANCISCO RCA Radiol MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE RADIOTRON Racing Rain or Shine Radiola 18 has won a place in public esteem unique in the annals of radio. RCA : LOUDSPEAKER 100A— Over RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA CHICAGO a ta ag POAT EL ill iaallille Aue Pi ee eels | eT ON seh alts Tage es w/a» ainly Suni =~ »y ll

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Pe ‘BLOODY’ BREATHITT FEUDIST SENT BACK TO REFORMATORY can often be remedied by eating more. Tom Whi oC icted Dry La Consult your physician about this. sicaen eee ua Sobel = By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT, Ky., Sept. 11.— Tom White, aged Kentucky moun- tain feudist who played a promi- nent part in the Hargis-Cockrell PORE ARETE P PPP GR aVi SE Ae ati. 4 ehh DR. SIEGERT'S feud, is again in the reformatory Same formula since 1524 here to serve the remainder of his Stimulates the appetite jife. White, who is almost 70, was — returned to prison for violation of yh ~ aenemcOm parole privileges after he had been convicted of transgressing a liquor law. The return of White to custody recalls the stirring days of 1903 when the Hargis-Cockrell feul kept “Bloody” Breathitt County in.a or - alia i a eee CG a ea ea a ia oe ai eee: Fee BRA NO aap ge GE SRN OTR 7 ON ge PS) x Kebler's aq Night” Cera Ccre reign of terror.. The feud did not | : i ge S a — ‘subside until 1912, when Jim Har- Piet oftens an Lo -4 “tel . ii 1 Inccons entive corn 06 you can BRieat | *'* Y** killed by coridgracges ~— ~— a with your fingers. Safe, sure, quick | El Callahan, his aliy, was & yal Skin returns to mormal. No danger of from ambush. ee infection. Famous for 35 years. At White was convicted of the mur- i! your druggist. 15c.- 25c. der in 1903 of J. B. Marcum, an | KOHLER ‘attorney, leader of the forces op- | posing Hargis. White was arrest- “ONE-NIGHT” CORN CURE | ior .c tut wes paroled in 1917. ~ |sentence, but was paroled in 1917. “Srey alee ae: Pena s 2 - " eR Peo ee be ip sty pa . . ? 3 4 Laney Venere . e _— Y . etee . . aren " . mar . Sits : Aeon ; a ; cigs © ees, 6 Rt Po SI Ae A ‘ " , bi, RS te Cree A . = es 3 ene sae > PA Sy ak : te OER ate oe Foam rushes in where a toothbrush fails to tread! i KOLYNOS foams! It floods your entire mouth 8 with freshness. It carries a flood of cleansing germicides into the remote, hard-to-get-at crevices of teeth and gums— places a tooth- brush never reaches! It cleans all around your teeth and between them—the 30 men- aced points where decay strikes first. It kills the tooth-destroying germs that lurk there. It makes the teeth white and lustrous. Try Kolynos! Your druggist sells it. Or mail the coupon. FF ers ‘ ; ib te aa , cosets slate ¥ : ‘ies OS Pig: > ata ne a) — + ith A & ARK one. Abs uo 2. Sua8 See: (a7uye LARS See. “a “er : vie caocdad ae AS ae eee *; an TTS + AARNE aE BE oaeiaadge * ee 2 > ‘of KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM. ‘og a , hia Nt ee sen rts tee milano > brcat Lerman Qe} aS re et 0 nnd ATG we = A a, St. P. 9-11 ‘ , r ~ ‘) ~ | = SS ee Oe Oe ee Oe OS sce elch A Ce oT Ted -_— ~~ a . — - Met i i i i i i i i i At ttt tiie ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN Greatest Furnityre Bargains in St. Louis Beautiful, quality reem out- fits oe compiete to the bast i fer “efficiency.” Gur lecation, eut of the high- | rent district, afferds thie mar- velous opportunity; $375.00 value, 3 roums complete. ... “Easy Credit Terms” $150 Dining Room, complete, go at $74 $150 Living Room, complete, go at $74 $150 Bedroom, complete, go at.....$74 $ 75 Efficiency Kitchen Outfit, at. .$41 ER . — = = i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee ee i te te te te De te te te te eee ee Jhat “a am, t Zoe “ a, 6 erere: %,; , ex Tentotereeties Se TOPOS we A 7 on x > Me; “& 2 By ze ' ‘ 2 e. 4), = ite r Ta Ne : aoe ~ ' s* ¥s : f ; - Py fs This Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Loose, Reversible Cushions—Spring Filled—Carved Frame The heavy carved frame of walnut lends it an aristocratic air that will add certain o« . 4-2 ' ged Sel htc etal te ; dp. . oe ~ so eP Omagl @ charm and individuality to your living room. The cushions are reversibie and “ " re spring filled—and the davenport may be opened into a full-size bed, which is an . |) aa important feature, as nearly everyone at some time has need for an extra bed. | | A Suite that wll appeal—see it Wednesday............... Pay Only $8 Monthly ule: 10 ce at Make tf *e eeeeeeeecsee#e#e#®@ th &y XS» Ay Home More Beautiful More Co : = 2 = = = & x — a} +e - : ? ws ¥ re i 2 “PART THREE. EALTY MANSA Look for This Metal A 44-Inch 2 Guarantee Tag HIS ARTICLE MAY-STERN GUARANTEED high quality. This Guarantee Tag (exact repro- duction) appears on every = article of furniture in our entire display regardless of price. surance of dependable service zad Mirro r These Mirrors are lovely for above buffet or davenport. J in three panels with etched @& at top of end panels. Frames oa It is your as- in a choice of gold, silver, bron blue polychrome. ae HEARING TO BE FUNKLNCARL - LAN WAS DN C. L. Schopp Tells C Someone in Traffic gineer’s Office Infor Him Rumor Was Unt PF RESUMED TOMORR( ~ a N ae YFP me ~ ¥ RRS & » s ~s & _ lion—beautifully A Beautiful Cedar Chest for ‘194° If ag are looking for —e Chest at a low price youll find no bet- , — ter value goes a Handsomely ly tufted and filled with 100% ae designed with contrasting medal- shaped legs—and . lined with genuine red cedar—the “ign. outside finish is a rich walnut. Pay Only $1 Down cotton. price. A 100% Cotton Mattress | $ 6° These well-made Mattresses are ¢ The covering is made of a ticking in an especially attractive ae A real bargain at this ie See it Wednesday. Pay Only $1 Down Commission Men Cont That Property Was C demned to Relieve Tr Congestion. Merchants of Commission began presenting their side of argument. In court yesterday, whether the Public Service shal! be permitted to install a ley loop on a triangle of lan Franklin avenue, between T and | ourth streets, which the has condemned as part. of highway and has cleared of b 5S = «- -_* - | fae ®. (yy # eX Kd Sf xx 4 re; x ee er) +e | ‘, »* * - os ve K AX: ' x * 7, ee y -— i Pee oe ee A Four-Piece Bedroom Suite oy This is the type of Suite that is made to appeal instan tly—it has all the appreciable qualities that make it color combinations and giving you the desired drawer and apparel space—the bed is of unusually good design—note the individuality of the footboard—the French vanity and the dresser have plate glass quality mirrors and are beautifully shaped—the chifforobe is state : in appearanec and is tall and wide—a feature that you will like. beautiful and serviceable. All pieces are large Rich walnut veneers with medallions give extra beauty Pay Only $7 Monthly 9x12 Royal Velvet Rugs $9.7 -05 These new Rugs have juct most umusual array of designs so that you are certain to find just the one you are looking for to harmonize with your fur- nishings,. See this vast display W ednesday. Pay Only $2 Dows Tos G&G. 9 © 8 te OS Oo. OO ao 6 OF Sa @& wo Ss. E. COR. 12th AND OLIVE STREETS , ~~ : a ae / a & re T(( Dining-Room Suite | Can you vizualize how stately, how majestic a Suite of this type would tran# form your dining room? It would fit admirably into the finest home, for has a richness and stateliness that would appeal to anyone. Massive in Gesigg and finished in a rich walnut veneer over hardwoods. . the chair seats are tapestry. An unusually splendid value for those looking for a fine dining-room Suite at a low Drice. ee #@e#ee#*eeeee@ereeeesmee#e#*e#*erener#rkfee#ee#ee#eee#e#ees+5nee#eere#ef#ee#f5§cretest * &© © © #8" Pay Only $6 Monthly Elec‘ric Iron $ ] .00 These fine Irons come complete with cord and plug. Special for Wed- nesday. Electric Percolator $ ] 49 A special value for W ednesday—comes -om- plete with cord and plug. ings. The baring, before Ci judge Falkenhainer, will bk sumed tomorrow. It is on the tion of the defendants—the the car company and three h vening Franklin avenue merch who want the tracks complet to dismiss the temporary restr ing order granted Aug. 30 a¢: building the loop. Because of order. the car company has laying its mew double track: widened Franklin avenue, Ww consequentiy is blocked betyv Fourth and High streets, cau merchants in the affected are complain of loss of business. The suit was brought . by ' Commission Row Protective A ciation in the names of 14 Ii viduals, but yesterday about | more plairtiffs were added. | Says He Was “Left in the Da Testifying yesterday, two p © erty owners along Commission | deciared they had expected when the buildings were cle from the triangle formed by junction of Third and Foi Streets this would become an ¢« space for freer movrement of | heavy trucking traffic of the trict. The condemnation was ‘un several years ago but a | Months ago it was decided to | mit the car lecop,. as a legitin use of land obtained for high’ purposes. Conrad lL. Schopp, a real esi | @dealer. whose father. the late C | rad Schopp, owned considers | property in the neighborhood, cluding part of the triangle. { the Court that he had written condemnation chief of the ‘¢ » Law Department on June 19 information on rumors that a ! | franchise was under considerat The letter, Sehopp related. was ferred to the City Traffic Engin . ag whe wrote on Aug. 16 that he | = Given it to Engineer Gans of Street Department, who had » @"swered it “through a misun dtne, he declared. whoever pe¥ered stated that no loop P Being planned. . |i think | was purposefully - in the dark,” Schopp said. - The franchise ordinance ‘Paseed by the Board of Alder: pe June 28. The city charter “Sires notice of such a bill te pS¢vertised before ite passage. /¥as shown in court yesterday | Mhe advertisements for this pvere Printed in the City Jow! 22d the St. Louis Times en J -* Daniel Bartlett, attorney re the commission men and a for Asnociate (ity Counselor. ars Mat while this may hate comp _ 4 * ee | tan: oa ¢ > ope ae _ a. Se we Ge See P ya ’ oe ee Oey? > Be CP ee a net es ees % c eX : p —— - x Bet 2 “sea "i ; e pwith the letter of the law. as Mantial period should have ifr Yened between advertisement | a5°2 7°. : Contin jing his testimony. Sch S™erted that the car_ieop we or ; , floral A _s langerous obstruction to tr ° fie m = gens “i “ic. Nut denied that comrnia uc. a men wanted this spac to $1 Down © ais :, . thetr machines. Of 49 leope BY the ‘ar company. Schopp s miy one other occupies city pr mty: this is the leon of sim | SRaracter to the proposed one. “Pd street , i. and Washington s “at ,oU stab the heart ef Se stion a'trict with this loc ~ dectaimed. “vou will pa “ee whole row.” Otto Furbinger. an officer of Longe Commission Co. 465 nkiin avenue, testified t @ Of the leop would cons ‘Tle and seriously interfere vy “Ommission business, At —“oUshtment. close to the trian: a 36 to 35 trucks drive es property there is we 2nd im itt a $1.990¢. “en business is handled. in & 150-mile radius of "* Furbinger related. the cc "= business is conducted ere to the suit by the « — “cunsel for the Frani J@ Merchants vesterday, Contineed on Page 35.

Page 21

4-Inch Buffet} jf Mirror $ ag Mirrors are lovely for either uffet or davenport. Made > panels with etched design f end panels. Frames come ice of gold, silver, bronze or ychrome. Pay Only $1 Down ae =a - 100% Cotton Mattress ‘ 6% vell-made Mattresses are close- d and filled with 100% pure ‘The covering is made of art in an especially attractive de- A real bargain at this low See it Wednesday. Pay Only $1 Down | | f a ; —_ ne-Piece Suite of this type would trans . the finest home, for it yone. Massive in design . 8137 lue 50-Pe. Dinner Set OW $ | 0 a | Comes in a floral or conventiona designs. A wonderful value. $1 Down 100-Pc. Dinner Set $49-85. An unusually fine set and at this oa 9 ee SON te: ’ S @ | 2 : : 4 ’ ie J n re Z e aS ; te oe ' | oe —_— ' to dismiss the temporary restrain- me declared they had expected itor Daily Cart #*- aneeee sc eeenes seeeess Reese eesseesesesesl Pt saskusera . i geesers sane tooo pes ; ree ° 4 ~ - + -- : z. 7I77 oo + oe. +: +5 > +7 et: 4 pee seee e: -—-- + .4 ps + 223 ° steerer: tess sees eeeee 1 be aes ; 235 ‘> 33} esshsseaeet, HE $y" 337071 5 + > . . . * Stes 8S 7 cece esesesseceee: « - os hee : eee tes beeae eens: bee *seeee " +e TG SHITE bias lagna «4 . . Lie HRS UIS POS - DISPATCH - > She baiaeamnan ve ritehs = " : fo tot pee ors ot. aees > ebs ts FEB sss bh ek stots > as iishtitaes: a ae eee ressbati ey et wigs ~- = - . Moe? 6 ; ’ Pecos 4 . 704-4 ot ee ~ oe gsose oo Se ain ail ran ebes segs oat + vw. yee .. » sis tos bead : os = te = - ‘ 4 Some ous oS Ps cedees +o: poe = 92552 = 5 SS ES TSS Ss 5555 +555 eeEs es) Drama—Music Movies—Society boo * t ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. PAGES 21—34 —_— HEALTV MANSAYS MNKLINCARLOOP N WAS DEN "PART THREE. ny bf ae te | shal! be permitted to install a trol- ) yey loop on a triangle of land on | Franklin avenue, between Third ) : z ‘ond Fourth streets, which the city BE bas condemned > f | ' as part of. tne ? tighway and has cleared of build- ® ings. a Circuit be re- before will ; bearing, ) Judge Falkenhainer, ' sumed tomorrow. It is on the mo- > tion of the defendants—the city, | the car company and three inter- * yening Franklin avenue inerchants »" who want the tracks completed— ing order granted Aug. 30 against } building the loop. Because of the @ erder, the car company has quit | faying its new double tracks in "widened Franklin avenue, which Peonsequentliy is blocked between “Fourth and High streets, causing »Merchants in the affected area to ‘tomplain of loss of business. | The suit was brought by che ‘Commission Row Protective Asso- tiation in the names of 14 indi- (viduals, but yesterday about 40 'More plaintiffs were added. ‘Says He Was “Left in the Dark.” | Testifying. yesterday, two prop- » erty owners along Commission Row that when the buildings were cleared from the triangle formed by the junction of Third and Fourth | Streets this would become an open space for freer movement of the heavy trucking traffic of the dis- t. The condemnation was be- wun several years ago but a few months ago it was decided to per- pmit the car loop, as a legitimate pase of land obtained for highway ‘purposes. Conrad L. Schopp, a real estate r, whose father, the late Con- ad Schopp, owned considerable pperty in the neighborhood, in- Miuding part of the triangle, told mee Court that he had written the fondemnation chief of the City w Department on June 19 for aaiormation on rumors that a loop afanchise was under consideration. ‘fhe letter, Sechopp related. was re- i to the City Traffic Engineer, = wrote on Aug. 10 that he had | Biven it to Engineer Gans of the ‘Btreet Department, who had not “sWered it “through a misunder- nding” When Schopp had tele- woned the Traffic Engineer's of- mte in the Street Department in wine, he declared, whoever an- tred stated that no loop was wing planned. | “I think 1 was purposefully left the dark,” Schopp said. |The franchise ordinance was fd by the Board of Aldermen mi June 28. The city charter re- mres notice of such a bill to be avertised before its passage. It shown in court yesterday that s® advertisements for this bill - printed in the City Journal ma the St. Louis Times on June Daniel Bartlett, attorney for = « COMMission men and a former m™ssociate City Counselor, argued Mat while this may have complied h the letter of the law. a sub- “nal period should have inter- yened between advertisement and Sage. . Continuing his testimony, Schopp ~erted that the car loop would +a dangerous obstruction to truck ffie, but denied that commission Men wanted this space to park vtir machines. Of 40 loops uscd the car company. Schopp said, one other occupies city prop- » this is the loop of similar t Third street and Washington ave- Bue | if you stab the heart of the . “mission district with this loop.” "pp declaimed, “you will para- . the whole row.” Otto Furbinger, an officer of the Ngo Commission Co., 405-07 nklin avenue, testified that | Roe of the loop would congest fie and seriously interfere with Commission business. At his dlishment, close to the triangle, oatd, $0 to 35 trucks drive up oe, ble property there is worth . and in it a $1,000.009 sr business is handled. . thin a 150-mile radius of St. vis, Furbinger related, the com- erage business is conducted en- : nd by truck. UGge = Falkenhainer MuUrrers to the suit by *S by counsel for the hve recetyed the city Franklin merchants yesterday, but Cominued on Page 25. % ter to the proposed one, at | HAY OPENS DEMOCRATIC STATE CAMPAIGN, ASSAILING HOOVER AND G., 0. P. FRAUDS Senate Nominee, Indorsing Most of Gov. Smith’s Policies, Says Farm Relief Is Biggest Issue in Missouri. By CURTIS A. BETTS. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 11.— The Democratic campaign in Mis- souri formally was opened toduy by Charles M. Hay, nominee for United States Senator, in a speech before the Democratic candidates’ platform convention, in which he brought forward as the chief cam- paign issues relief for agriculture. preservation of the waterpower rights, supervision of public utili- ties in the public interest, honestv in government, law enforcement and religious tolerance. Hay unqualifiedly indorsed al! the announced policies of Gov. Smith, nominee for the presidency, except on prohibition and immi- gration. He stated his difference with Smith on prohibition but did not give his own views on immi- gration. He said he considered pro.- hibition a settled policy of the country, that he did not believe Congress would change the law to meet Smith's views and pleaded with the mass of the voters not to be blinded to a great service, he said, Smith. would perform for them by a fear that Smith could ac. complish repeal of prohibition. He began his speech with a sum- mary of the Democratic national platform, which he approved as one of high purposes and he con- cluded with a plea for religious tol-. erance “‘in the faith that the re- sult of this election will settle once and forever the question of relig- ious tolerance in America.” Hay’s Summary of the purposes of the national platform of the party in- cluded the sentence: “To wrest eontrol of the Government from a leadership that is either corrupt, or indifferent toward or silent about corruption, and set up a Government honest to the core.” Assails Hoover for G. O. P. Frauds Considering honesty in govern- ment first, hay recited the history of the Teapot Dome and other Scandals in the administration in the last seven years, connected them witk the Republican Organi- zation through the _ activities of Will Hays, former chairman of the Rerublican National Committee, and charged to Hoover, the Repub- lican presidential nominee, a re- sponsibility us -~ member of the President’s' Cabinet. “The indictment we draw against the party in power,” Hay said, “‘is that it has thought and acted in terms of special interest and Eroups instead of the common mass. It has, indeed, fallen under the domination and mastery of these interests and forces which have sought to pervert the power of government to the service of their own selfish ends.” Challeng- ing the Republicans to point to any word or action on the part of Secretarw Hoover, President Coo}- idge or Secretary Mellon, in aid of disclosure of frauds or prosecu- tion of the guilty, Hay directly at- tacked Hoover, reviewing the evi- dence before the Senate Investiga- ting Committee on the Birch Helms telegram to Hoover, direct- ing Hoover's attention to the Tea- pot Dome matter and Hoover's ac- tion in referring the telegram to Secretary Fall, with a memo to the effect that he would make any reply Fall suggested. “With the story of Teapot Dome, Elk Hills, Continental Trading Co., Will Hays, Doheny, Sinclair, Forbes, Miller, Denby, Fall, Daugh- erty, fresh in the minds of a wronged and outraged people,” Hay said, “Mr. Hoover, without explanation or apology, dares to stand before the Americai people, enveloped in the blushing flowers of the Pacific Coast, and say: “The record of these seven and one-half | rare years constituted a period of courage in leadership and con- constructive action. Never has a political party been able to look back upon a similar period with more satisfaction.’ I wonder if. when these words fell from his lips, the roses in the enveloping wilderness of flowers did not blush to a deeper crimson and the for- get-me-nots hang their heads for very shame.” Republican Failure on Farm Aid. nearly eight years of control of the Government, while agriculture was suffering, had had full opportunity to put into effect any plan they might have wished, Hay told o* the McNary-Haugen bill having been passed twice by Congress only to be vetoed by President Coolidge. “Herbert Hoover, who was re- cently nominated at Kansas City by the convention. that kicked the farmers out,” Hay said, “that voted down their plank on agriculture and then indorsed the President's veto of the farm bill. now proposes a plan of farm relief that is totally inadequate and has been publicly denounced by the Corn Belt Com- mittee, representing 42 organiza- tions and 3,000,900 farmers.” Asserting that the Democratic party proposes action for inaction. and friendliness for hostility, Hay outlined the party’s national plat- form pledge to the farmers. Reiterates Prohibition Stand. Reaching the subject of prohibi- tion, Hay said: “The people ef this State know the difference of view between Gov. Smith and my- self on the prohibition policy. They know that he (favors’” certain changes in that policy, both as re- spects the eighteenth amendment and the enforcement act. They know also that I do not favor these changes. I said in-my primary campaign that I considered prohi- bition established as a permanent policy of this Republic and I say so now. In my judgment, the changes which Gov. Smith says he will recommend, if elected, will not be made by the Congress and the people. Believing that, and be- lieving also that Gov. Smith, if elected, will favor the extension of sound governmental aid to agricul- ture and that his opponent will not favor sound agricultural relief, I would count myself untrue to the industry that nurtured me in child- hood and untrue to the people of Missouri, whose welfare vitally de- pends upon that industry, if I do not loyally and zealously support him and the Democratic program. “It will be nothing short of tragic if the farmers of America allow themselves to be confused and fail to support a party and leadership committed to sound farm relief. This is the biggest issue before the people of Missouri and it is the issue upon which their votes should be cast. Not only Democrats, but the people of Missouri, as a whole, should ally in this fight.’’ For Waterway Development. He advocated the utmost dili- gence in the prosecution of flood control work by the Government, and gave approval to plans for deepening the Mississippi and its tributaries to permit modern barge service and the construction of a shipway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. - “I should like to see ocean-going vessels ply the waters from the mouth of the Mississippi to the Great Lakes, and then out again to the sea,” he said. Hay was unsparing in denuncia- tion of the efforts of utility inter- ests to gain contro] of water-power, strongly indorsing Gov. Smith in this regard. “Read Gov. Smith's language again and as you read it,’ Hay said, “renieniber the evasions of the he- publican platform oon this issue. Remember also the utter and abso- lute silence of Mr. Hoover in hits speech of acceptance on the same issue, “Mr Hoover says that he will carry out the Coolidge policies. The Coolidge waterpower policy is well demonstrated by his selection of the @ttorney for the Insull interests as a member of the commission that must pass on applications for waterpower sites.’’ Hay stressed the importance of this question in Missouri. “‘We have vast waterpower—much of it cil- ready taken over by power com- panies, some of it still under State control,” he said. “We have great utility companies operating in th: State, some of them _ subject to State supervision, others not. “Up to date, we have so inadr- quately equipped our commission that it has been unable to furnish adequate and effective supervisiou Our duty is clear. Our commission should be adequately supported and equipped so as properly to dis- charge the functions contemplated by the law and demanded by the public interest. He promised in a future speech in the campaign to take up @is- cussion of the activities of the holding companies of public utility interests, Would Curb Organized Crime. Asserting that attention must he given and to law enforcement, Hay re. viewed causes assigned by Silas H. Strawn, former president of the American Bar Association, for the | and added: prevalence of crime, “Others assign prohibition a tarre | place as a contributor to the prev- : alence of crime.” Reviewing the Democratic plet- form pledge for law enforcement and its specific pledge for enforce- ment of prohibition, Hay qnotcd . | Smith’s personal pledge. Charging that the Republicans in | | laration of | prohibition said. “In my judgment, that’s what | prohibition needs above everything | count s¢ | needs and has needed for the pust | seven years is a White House dec- | laration of war on corruption in | high places and low. Give us ‘cur | years of militantly, honest govern- | | | “This is nothing short of a dec- war on corruption enforcement,” else. In truth, what this ment and the problem of law en- forcement will be solved.” In discussing international rela- tions, Hay denounced American in- terference in purely internal affairs of Latin-American countri*s. He advocated reduction in armaments and settlement of internationa! dis- putes by arbitration. There was no intention for the Democratic par' to render the country imncier’ and defenseless, he said, burt the e tablishment of a policy to end sa After reviewing the contemn!s'+ expenditures for the Army anc Navy under the present adminis- Continued on Page 325. WILSON CONDEMNS MAKING GRAB BAL OF GOVERNORSHIP Democratic Nominee Says Office Should Not Be Made a Playground for Political Sports. OUTLINES POLICY HE WOULD FOLLOW He Declares for Honesty in State Affairs and Econ- omy — Would Abolish Useless Bureaus. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 11.— Francis M. Wilson, Democratic nominee for Governor, in a brief speech today before the Lemo- cratic Candidates’ Convention, outlined a policy of public service which he said he would carry out if elected. He said the office of Governor was not “a play ground for politi- cal sports,” and that a public of- fice was not “a political grab-bag to be plundered by pets of favor- itism.” Wilson, who has been slowly re- cuperating fromy an operation for stomach ulcer since May, appeared in excellent health, and wresented his views of the methods of: con- ducting public office with a vigor which must have caused a feeling of uneasiness among the profes- sional -job hunters in the audi- ence. : He has a record for indep»n- dence in all the offices he has held, including those of State Senator and United States District Attor- ney. Beginning with a declaration that a rumor that he intended to withdraw from the ticket was “so absurd as to be silly,” Wilson said only death, which he was not ex- pecting. could remove him from the race. Wilson Outlines Policy. In expressing appreciation for the support given him in the pfri- mary, he said: 4 “If elected Governor of My Nnx- tive state ] shall endeavor to so conduct its affairs that my official acts may not cause regret for poli- tica! allegiance. “In furtherance of this great dc- sire, I hold to these persona! views: “IT believe to be Governor of Missouri is a great honor, if the of- fice is filled with honor. “The business of Missouri is the biggest and most important in the state and should be conducted on business principles as any other large business is operated. should buy a dolMr’s worth of state government. “IT beltéve tlfe way to economize in State affairs is to have officials Continued on Page 25. | ministration—not “I believe the taxpayer's dollar | HUOVER FAVORS JUST POLICY 10 EK-OERVICE MEN Nominee Tells Group Gov- ernment Should Continue Present Compensation and Pension System. TO VISIT 20 CITIES ON NEW JERSEY TOUR Candidate Will Discuss La- bor Conditions in Address at Newark Night. By ihe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Her- bert Hoover today touched on the widely varying themes of the policy of the Government toward war vet- erans and governmental fostering of private aviation development, but remained silent on the outcome of the Maine election. Speaking. to representatives of war veterans’ organizations who called on him at his headquarters, the Republican presidential candi- date assured them that he desired to see a continuance of a policy which would be just to vetterans. A few moments later, at his reg- ular conference with newspaper men, he called attention to the con- clusion of the transcontinental alr derby, terming the successful fin- ish of the race an indication of the removal of aviation from the area of adventure to the field of com- merce. Debt to Ex-Soldiers. In addressing the group of for- mer servicemen, which included of- ficers of various veterans’ organi- zations, the nominee spoke of the expenditures of the Government in providing pensions and compensa- tion to veterans. “] believe all of America recog- nizes our national obligation to our veterans,” he said. “The country today is providing pensions and compensation to 835,292 men and women, with insurance and ad- justed c ompensation to over 4,- 000,000 more. The total expendi- tures of the Government in this, direction now exceed $576, 943,000 annually, and represent the one important division of the Govern- ment where the policy has been justifiably increased rather than to reduce expenditures. “This has also been the one im- portant division of the Govern- ment where the drive for reduc- tion of expenditures has been ap- plied only for economy in its ad- against the vet- Monday erans- “It is the one division where a large measure of the increased expenditure of the Government has taken place during the last seven years. This is as it should be. This Government must not be ex- travagant, but it must be just. It ——) to curbing organized crime | in| Flow, Ninth from Olive to Pine A Permanent Location for Your Office E Paul Brown Building is convenient to every- where downtown, including the new developments cen- tering aboyt Twelfth Street. An ofbce here is well located, not only for the present, but | for many years to come. Ask for your copy of the’ Pes! Brown Book NS Cook Company GENERAL OFFICE ARCADE BLDG. ee eed PRINCE GEORGE, fourth and youngest son of the King, as he appeared recently on board H. M. S. Durban at Del Monte, The Prince is a Lieutenant on the Durban, which called at Except for a brief stop at Santa Barbara, Prince George will not be seen again in the United States on this visit, his first in these parts. Calif. the California port to refuel. —Internationa)l Photo. LEASES ASSIGNED N OKLAHOMA BYFALLUPHELD | U. S. Judge Rules Contract With Eagle-Picher Lead Co. for Zinc Rights Is Valid. COURT REFUSES TO CANCEL DEAL Indians Contended Secre- tary of Interior Had No Authority to Act and That Royalty Was Too Low. By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Sept. 11.—The va- lidity of leases of Quapaw Indian lead and zinc lands near Picher, Ok., assigned by Albert B. Fall, then Secretary of the Interior, to the Eagle-Picher Lead Co., was up- held by Judge F. E. Kennamer in United States District Court here yesterday. The decision ended a legal con- test started two years ago by Flora Whitebird and other Quapaw In- dians and involving land estimated to be worth $18,000,000 and ore valued at $12,000,000. The Indians alleged as the basis for their suit that 10 per cent royalty paid by the Eagle-Picher Lead Co., lessee, was insufficient and that Fall and others connected with making the leases were without authority and had acted in a fraudulent manner. Refuses to Cancel Leases. has been so, and I should wish it to continue.” While the candidate had no for- mal comvment to make on the Maine election, he felt with Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Re- publican National, Committee, that the unusually heavy Republican majority rolled up there indicted that the voters had taken into con- sideration the national issues which the chairman said were involved. Plans for New Jersey Trip. Hoover has approved a pro- gram of personal campaigning for his two-day visit in New Jersey next week. Arriving early Mon- day afternoon at Newark, where that night he will deliver the third prepared speech of his campaign for the presidency, the Republican candidate will make a motor trip through Orange, East Orange, South Orange and a half dozen smaller towns in the vicinity. Tuesday morning he will motor into Hudson County, a Democratic stronghold, visiting an aviation field and Jersey City, Hoboken, Weehawken and a number of smaller places before returning to Newark for luncheon which 5Sen- Continued on Page 25. The Court in entering its decree for the Eagle-Picher company, dis- missed a bill of complaint asking that certain leases made by Fall be canceled. : Fall, it was charged in the Qua- paw petition, executed the leases over the protest of the Indians and nuder a statute passed in his ten- ure of office. It was charged fur+ ther that the leases were made at a price lower than other-offers at the time would justify and even lower than the Interior Depart- ment’s own estimates. The Eagle-Picher Lead Co., one Continued on Page 25. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street N in the Sale of AUTUMN PAtae WL ib Di Pa : } e 9.0 YY dere pe a} PY, SOs i prez & SILK . Marvelous Savings -=h j f > g Crock ~ by e, ~ (a > _ ~ ~ . - - ad ~ The very newest, smartest styles are here... in an event made possible by a tremendous special purchase. . many of them offered at REGULAR WHOLESALE COST! Attractive styles . . . im rich satins, flat crepes, Cantons and Georgettes ... as well as more formal models in velvets and taffetas are offered in marron glace, navy, wine, red and black. Charming Styles for Evening! Trimly Teilered Frocks! Medes ideal fer Scheel Wear! In Women's, Misses’ gad Larger Sises

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Mn tA AYRE A ARR mange +> Marte vere ee ae - ae ee ee ee ee ea ee ee ee ct Lo) Re oe ee eats’ «& Ute’ . ‘ i x P y a ~ * nt SRS alk SaaS PNY +" . “us-ue WCE entree ered nto Blea oF SEALS Bede aking D vo é eee hiagtcs 6 Cie jE Be \ ON Rage. Coane g TG Pega ob ey S pee ain Bar ‘He is much praised by men of affairs good wife can not disgrace it. . Sur conduct and homes or the right to : 2 : -meddiing with affairs of state. If agaia, | ‘well as consciences, we shall again suf- ~ or the wild reactions which followed the fault o — The enemies of Floover, while admit- ting that he Mamaged the expenditure of the Nation's charity with credit, in- sist that he is an engineer by profession, has spent most of his life abroad, has never served tn any legislative body nor filled any but a subordinate administra- tive office, is without political experience and without political comvictions; that although a member of the Cabinet which contained Fall, Daugherty and Denby, he was blind to the corruption about him; and that he declared the Vol- stead act to be a noble experiment not- withstanding the notorious official cor- ruption, private debauchery, many crimes and crowded jails that have re- sulted from its enactment. They admit that in a large-minded way he has prom- ised to save us from famine, flood and fatuity, but they resent his advice and scoff at his self-complacency. Smith is opposed on the ground that he is a mucker, a Catholic and a wet, and that his wife cannot adorn the White House. a * * As for myself I find it easy to choose between the two. I have nothing to say to the discredit of Hoover. That he was put forward by Vare and the machine that nominated Harding is not his {ault. His wife is a charming woman. I know nothing of his religious faith and noihing ef his political convictions except that he is an advocate of prehibition and be- lieves in enforced abstinence. He accepted his party platform as it was written. He is not a man to inspire hope br arouse enthusiasm, however great his reputation for benevolence. As for Smith, I grant that he is sprung from the soil. So were Jackson, Lin-oln and Cleveland, yet each of them won and deserved the gratitude of his coun- try, and I cannot doubt that one who has sO managed the affairs of New York fer a long period of time as to win the applause even of his adversaries will make a good President. He stands for tem perance and is therefore epposed to saloons. He isa crea- ture of Tammany, yet he has be- come its master and made it a useful instrument of administrative refurm. Al- though a Catholic and sturdy champion of his faith, he recognizes, respects und scrupulously observes the difference be- tween politics and rehgion; and while he yields implicit faith to the one, he has never failcd to exhibit an indcpendent fidelity to the other. [iat his wife may not adorp the White House is the whis- per of calumny. A good: mcther and a The issues of the campaign are, how- ever, broader and deeper than a choice between candidates and itheir wives. Americanism is confronted by fanaticism, aud we must choose between private lib- erty and toleration upen the one hand and a puritanical sumptuary law and re- Ngious bigotry upen the other; between the sort of freedom contemplated by the framers of the Constitution and the pes- tering domination of a croup of fanatics. Upon our choice’ depends the future happiness of the nation. If we suffer our- selves to be ruled by the preachers, if we vote against a man merely because he is a Catholic and proposes the modi- fication of an act of Congress, if we de- liver ourselves body and soul to those who are unwilling to allow us freedom in worship God as our consciences dictate, we sha'l reap a harvest of mad discon- tent. I think, moreover, that the destiny ef the churches ts at stake. Heretofore every man has been at liberty to preach his own doctrine in his own way: but tne Preachers confined themseives to the Goctrines of theology and refrained from Whe the Puritans of the seventeenth cen- tury. they usurp centre! over laws as I hall vote for Smith. ‘basis of the 1910 census, as had been done each de- Census Committee of the House absolutely refused ; hk H. LIONBERGER. 7 OUR ROTTEN BOROUGH SYSTEM. One subject which might well have claimed the attention of Messrs. Hoover and Smith, but which was omitted entirely from their acceptance speeches, is that of reapportionment. The Constitution of the United States says: | Representatives and direct taxes shall be apportioned among the several states .. .ac- cording to their respective numbers. ... The actual enumeration shall be made within three years after the first meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent term of 10 years. ... The last reapportionment was made in 1911 on the cennial period since 1792. Since the 1920 census, however, Congress has failed and refused to fulfill this duty placed upon it by the Constitution. It is true several attempts to do so have been made, but they have all been abortive. After first declining to take leadership, claiming that reapportionment was the business of Congress, President Ceolidge in Jan- uary, 1927, suggested the enactment of a new appor- tionment bill to the Sixty-ninth Congress, but the to act. The result is that we have a condition in the Unit- ed States similar to the old rotten borough system in England. Since 1911 the population has increased by nearly 30 per cent, and this growth has been un- evenly distributed. Some states have grown rapidly, others have actually lost population. There has been a vast movement from country to city districts, and the 1920 census showed that for the first time in our history the urban districts have a majority of our population. On population estimates for July, 1927, Vermont, which has lost population since 1910, has 2.6 times as much representation as Arizona, whose pop- ulation has increased 150 per cent since 1911. Maine, whose population has remained practically un- changed, enjoys 2.2 times as much representation as California, which has grown 100 per cent since the last apportionment was made. Detroit has grown from 465,000 in 1910 to 1,290,000 in 1926; Los Angeles from 319,000 in 1910 to 1,211, 000 in 1926. Under a reapportionment these cities would each gain two Representatives. If reapportion- ment is delayed until 1930, as seems very likely, and membership of the House is restricted to its present total of 435, 30 states would be affected. According to population estimates for 1927 the following states are under-represented and are entitled to one or more new members of Congress: New Jersey Washington Ohio Texas Oklahoma Oregon North Carolina The inwardness of the failure to reapportion lies in the old clash of interest between city and coun- try. Congress is dominated by the rural element— it was the agricultural bloc in the Senate that killed the House bill for reapportionment passed by the House in January, 1921—and it is loath to relinquish power so long enjoyed. It is patent to rural édegis- lators that, with the tide from country to city dis closed by the 1920 census, city representation would be substantially increased, and with that increase would go a new trend in legislation. That is a reason for Congress’ failure, but it is not an excuse. No possible excuse can be made for not obey- ing the constitutional mandate for equal representa- tion, although there are in Congress certain constitu- tional “experts” who deny that the constitutional pro vision is a mandate. It may yet be necessary for the courts to set these “experts” right. In the mean- time, we are rapidly approaching such a condition as was rooted out of England by the great reform bill of 1832. It would be interesting to know what the two can- didates for President think about reapportionment, since it may become necessary for the next President to whip Congress into action on this subject. Arizona California Montana Michigan Florida ‘Connecticut GOV. FULLER ON INTOLERANCE. It was more than was expected of Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts that he should tell the American Le- gion veterans that “they faced no worse enemies of world series. When he finally got into one he had passed his prime. In three world series, as a member of the Yankees, he got into only two games and was charged with one defeat. It is commonly said in baseball that no other pitcher has the good fortune of Alexander, who has triumphed everywhere. Cer- tainly Shocker did not have it. i i i —-- = WANTED: A BETTER TRAFFIC SYSTEM. There is a pronounced and growing attitude of dis- satisfaction on the part of the public toward the methods employed to control traffic in St. Louis. However well intended, those methods have not been effective either Im relieving congestion or in reduc ing the number of accidents. Notwithstanding the enormous sums spent in street widening and despite the establishment of additional regulations, every morning and afternoon witnesses the same old traffic jam, and every week sees an increase in the motor death rate. Our traffic authorities have proceeded thus far on the theory that speed is the principal cause of ac- cidents. Not only is this not supported by statistics, but numerous surveys elsewhere have resulted in the conclusion that the chief cause of accidents is not speed, but congestion. the world have no fixed speed limits. fense is reckless driving, which is determined, of course, by the particular conditions. In this city the legal limit is 25 miles an hour. Yet it must be ob- vious that 30 miles an hour on Lindell is far safer than 20 miles an hour at Seventh and Olive. More- over, it is plain that a speed of 30 miles an hour at 3 in the morning is safer than 25. miles an hour at 3 in the afternoon. The attitude of the police is a source of constant complaint. Visitors often get the impression that a bitter feud exists between the St. Louis police and the public. Of course, there are exceptions, but the spectacle of a traffic officer abandoning a busy cor- ner to chaos while he spends several minutes in “bawling out” a lone motorist for some petty infrac- tion is too common. The methods and manners of the motor cycle squad are even more objectionable. Some of them seem to labor under the impression that they are engaged in a schoolboy game, the object of which is to catch as many as possible of the other side. All sorts of ambushes and artifices are devised toward that end, and not infrequently the victims are treated to the ignominy of captives.- Traffic authorities are to be commended for their efforts to promote safety. But regulations which produce unnecessary congestion defeat their own pur- pose, since congestion produces accidents. Traffic on the boulevards should be expedited to the limit consistent with safe driving. Stops not warranted by the volume of traffic should be eliminated. Traf- fic police should be taught that their duty is to help, not heckle, the public. What is needed, above all, is a unified and harmonious system of control, based on a complete survey of the whole city. In this connec- tion, our traffic experts might profit by a study of the systems employed on Michigan boulevard in Chi- cago, Woodward avenue in Detroit and Cedar street | in Cleveland. St. Louis is growing, and the traffic problem will | grow in proportion. A — AS THE EXPERTS SEE IT. Senator Watson of Indiana: Never in my political experience have I seen such a chaotic condition politically as now ob- tains, but I think as the campaign progresses we will see a clearer adhesion along party lines than there is at present. Senator Moses a short time ago: Along about the middle of September party lines will disappear and voters will line up for the man—either for Hoover or Smith. When experts differ as diametrically as this we can only repeat our previous advice, namely: A slow back-swing with eye glued to the ball. = — i i 4 LINCOLN EYRE. Lincoln Eyre, who has just died at Berlin, was one of the world’s best known correspondents. He represented the New York World and the Post-Dis.- patch at Paris during the World War. and at the conclusion of that great struggle participated in an interesting newspaper adventure. America on the fields of France than Senator Heflin and Dr. Straton.” It is unusual that a Republican Governor should come forward voluntarily to de- nounce a certain low type of opposition to a Demo- cratic presidential candidate and to say that “the’} right of every citizen to worship as he pleases and to aspire to hold any office within the gift of the people must be preserved and maintained inviolate.” So courageous and liberal a statement was especial- ly unexpected from the man who turned so stony an ear to all liberal thought when the Sacco-Vanzetti | case was before him. Fuller’s ruthlessness and ob- tuseness then justified the impression of him as a reactionary of the most stubborn type. We are glad to learn that, on one great principle of liberty, he is sound and right. = = = — a Maybe the Democrats, who are in clover this time. will give the regular prohibition party another cam- paign fund. -. _ a. —_— —_ A GREAT PITCHER GONE. Urban Shocker, said by Harry Heilmann to have been the greatest right-handed pitcher of our time, is dead at 36. Shocker was for seven years pitching ace of the St. Louis Browns, and in 1921 he won 27 games. The next year, when the Browns lost the pen- nant by half a game, he won 24 games and allowed only 2.37 earned runs per nine-inning contest. There is not a St. Louis pitcher who would not like to have that record this year. Shocker never fell under a 500 percentage as a major league pitcher, and he was for three years after he left the Browns one of that galaxy of stars which made champions of the New Terk Yankees. @nly a great batter like Heilmann could know the secret of so fine a career in the box as Shocker had. Heilmann says it was the courage, calm and intelli- gence which Shocker brought to his work. He knew that craft and not strength was what won baseball games. Shocker therefore perfected a variety of speeds, and in a crisis his unruffled temperament per- mitted him to use these with tremendous success. He was not, perhaps, as great a pitcher as Heilmann thinks. Certainly lovers of the game would not rate him above such great right-handers as Mathewasn | and Alexander. As a spitball pitcher he was hardly so good as Ed Walsh. But he was a great pitcher, and ft is a pity that at the height of his career the Eyre was attached to American General Headquar- | ters in France, a8 a correspondent, and bore the rank | of officer. Together with Herbert Corey, another eG respondent, and Fred Smith, a former St. Louis | newspaper man then in Europe for the Chicago Trib-| une, Eyre hired an airplane immediately after the | armistice and flew to Berlin. The German Govern- |! ment was greatly surprised, but nevertheless wel-| comed the Americans and afforded them every op- | portunity to observe conditions in Berlin. The day | after their arrival a wire was received from Ameri- can General Headquarters asking if the men had ar- rived there. If so, it asked that they be returned at once to General Headquarters. Dr. Georg Ahrens, now German Consul in St. Louis, was delegated by the German Foreign Office to re- turn the Americans. He took them back by train through the home-turning German army, one of the great spectacles of history. The correspondents wore the uniform of the American army, but there was only friendliness everywhere. They were turned over to the American General Headquarters at Trier, on the Moselle, and on the German side of the German- French border. They escaped with a reprimand. They had clearly violated their oath not to communicate with the enemy, and their stunt had been distinctly of the runaway type. Nevertheless, it was a newspaper coup, and the army did nothing more than bring the runaways back. = = 9 - - > ST. LOUIS AND AIR TRAVEL. Something more than a mere arbitrary selection by a board of judges made St. Louis a control point, and an important one, on the New York-to-Los Angeles airplane derby. St. Louis was a stop on the route to the Pacific coast because it is directly on the most favorabie coast-te-coast path. That fact must inexorably work to make St. Louis one of the country’s great air centers, especially if’ she continues to exploit her position by judicious ex- penditures of public funds. The additional fact that the city is also on the shortest and most thickly pop- ulated path from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico makes its position unquestionably the finest in the country as far as the aeronautical industry is concerned. = = — —_ M~BSriand says that anyone who strikes a blow at the League of Nations strikes a blow at peace, but Browns were not strong enough to put him im a | so far as we are concerned the blew seems te be over. | Some of the greatest cities of | The only of- | Saeed are a oe = _.. NOT FISHING FOR TOOMBS. : : . . 24 ; Wx +, tre _ . ° 2 : ‘“«e at » - » > e .™ > * : ax . - . _ ad 7 nel ‘es 7 stent . ; i ays. a « ? . -™ 4 Ps Carga ts a 4 - i . we - Se a “+e S wy > ~ ~_ _ ; - Pi 2 29 Pi ’ , a ~~) aS “ == . 4 rR The Ubiquitous Speakeasy Cartoonist Ding is informed that the speakeasy is not peculiar to New York, and that New York’s speakeasies are no more a reflection upon the Governor of New York than Iowa's numerous speakeasies can be charged to the Governor of Iowa. —— From the Sioux City (Iowa) Tribune. NY informed person is aware that A tnere are thousands of so-called “speak- easies” in Iowa There is scarcely an incorporated town in the State which does not have one or more places in which illicit liquor can be purchased at “bootleg” prices. Des Moines has its share of such places and so has Sioux City. It could not be ‘ar wrong, just on a rough guess, to state that the principal cities of lowa in proportion to population have about as many illicit liquor joints as New York City. These Iowa conditions are not matters for pride or boasting, manifestly, but they should suggest a certain amount of ‘4u- mility as to criticising the Nation’s metrop- olis on this patticula¥ subject. There is little disposition, here in Iowa, to held ithe State Governor responsible for the con- ditions cOmmonly known to exist. It is as- sumed that he expects the duly constitut:d authorities to perform their duties and may even believe that they are doing so. It is not humanly possible for the Governor of any. State to give persona! attention to suca details, even if his office involved police jurisdiction over the various municipali- ties. Taking it for granted that Cartoonist “Ding” has average knowledge as to con- ditions in Iowa, it is rather surprising to see him treat the “speakeasy” as peculiir to New York City, and as reflecting on New | York’s Governor. Do the “speakéasies” in Des Moines reflect on Iowa's Governor? Do the “speakeasies” in Chicago reflect oa the Republican Governor of Illinois? Do the “speakeasies” in Omaha reflect on the Republican Governor of Nebraska? There illicit liquer joints exist in alk of the Mii- die Western States. Informal testimony during the Republican National Conven- tion reported hundreds of them in Kansas City. Those who have a desire to be either practical or henest toward the probiem of illicit liquor in this country make ao pretense that the problem is confined to New York or New York State. As a he- liever in the ultimate benefits of prohibi- tion. if properly administered, this news- paper is firmly convinced that the friends of the cause need to be doth practical and honest. Nothing is to be gained, certainly, from deliberate blindness toward actual conditions or through trying ‘to .ocaiize abuses which plainly are national in scope. There is not as much liquor consumed in the United States now as before prehi- bition. aS we view it, but there is consider- able doubt about New York City or New York State doing any more flouting of pro- hibitory regulations in proportion to popu- lation than California, the District of Co- lumbia or States and cities of the Middle West. . Charles Hughes on Gov. Smith. From the Balnmore Evening Sun. Methodist Episcopal Church, meeting in Kearney, adopted a resolution which said in part that the political record (of Al Smith) is ef such a character that his election to this office would be a morai and political calamity. This is the first time so far as we can, learn that the Nebraska State Conference ef the Methodist Episcopal Church has shown any concern over the political wel- fare of the country. * Our records do not show that the con- ference ever saw any moral and political calamity in the wholesale robbery of wounded veterans by Coil. Charies R. Forbes. If they were conscious of any moral or politicai calamity in the descent of the Ohio gang upon Washingten, they did not express their feelings in any public reso- lution. If they felt that the friendship of the late President Harding with Jess Smith and Harry Daugherty was a moral and politicai calamity, they did not say so. When the Falls, Dohenys, Sinclairs and the rest worked out their scheme for de- spoiling the public domain, the Nebraska State Conference of the Methodist Episco- pal Church was as silent as Mr. Herbert Hoover. But the Democratic party. in conven- tion at Houston, nominated by an over- whelming majority a man of whom Charies Evans Hughes recently said: “He is one who revresents to us the ex- pert Im government . .. and a master of the science of politics ... In the high~ays and byways of the law, particularily cx the statutory law ... while we go haltingly and with much study, he threads his path with perfect familiarity. fer te him the ad- T x Nebraska State Conference of the ministration of government is not a study but a life. If we had the customs of other countries, he would long ago have been elevated to the peerage... But we do bet- ter than that. He long since became 4 member of high distinction of the fine aris- tocracy of public service. We have watched him, some of us carefully, all with fascina- tion. The title that he holds is,the proud- est that any American can hold because it is a title to the esteem and affection of his fellow-citizens.” And this its the man whose election, in the opinion of the Nebraska State Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopa] Church, would be a mora! and political calamity. The only comment which we care to make on this strange Situation is that the political standards of the Nebraska State Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church and those of Charlies Evans Hughes are not quite the same- WOULD ASTONISH DISRAELL From the London Daily Telegraph. A bust of Disraeli has been accepted by the National Liberal Club. He is the only person who could have made the proper comment. A LABOR LEADER'S VIEW. England possesses the most democratic monarchy.—Ben Tillett. NOT WORRYING. J. L. MAXSE, Editor of the National Re- view. It cannot be repeated tee eften that it dees not matter any fraction of a brass farthing to Great Britain or te the British Emptre whether Republicans or Democrats | reign in Washington. - ——— ———. - « ae JUST A MIN ’ 7 of being bald. It is true that viow we had, by careful listening, ned & good methods of being haiant wu such circumstances, but we always weg another string to our bow. = waiting for our favorite barber that wom ticeed one of the customers staring at) We had our glasses off at the _ow could not see why he looked af 2e our face, and under a proper @ its moments of handsomeness. S@ right back. We are glad we mire flaming courage, and he had no hair fo speak of di brow. In fact, his forehead ears, with the exception ofaf wisps around the edges. The t few half-hearted, sleight-of-h the scissors, indicated that do the rest in time. “Cumb back,” announced the custos say. incipient baldness never Even if our hair starts going gat we can always tell the barber te a" the rest of the way. | mee * - . B Well, those who say that Uquer & benefit have not read any moders lately. - es a}: a Tie ae ont x | ae + ite 2. Tigh > ea ee 7 History !mvariably repeats itself. In’ old days, too, it was thought s effeminacy to emeke cigarettes, e . Besides introducing the self-supy we brief case, as a contemporary == prohibition ushers In the ma dus wraps and carries his = = 4 . 7 oe If she eats pickles and ice lunch, and he does not say 27 are married: if he eats pickles S86. cream and she does not say Sa]s="m, are engaged to each other. ae . . ee Progressive bridge clubs must Be where the luncheon starts out a= and ends up as something : banquet. res oi = * Mack a ste A vulgar display of wealth some people to pay garage rent ily car. ss a — Sometimes we wonder if the mas desk is aiways a model of - has any luck at home when the © have been playing in the living t* - - . + aa ‘has written “The Marriag: Crisis’ Way, taken in “The Marriage Crisis.” H | have these who > failing in Socratic Inquiry CRISIS. B AS the institution of marriag as known to our fathers, b come archaic? Is the fami! tion in process of disir n, and tf,so why? Do th ic and social facts of or make necessary the adoptic q@ganew morality? Why are suc | asked with increasini as te our generation? Wha guewers have been offered and | what extent do the various ar seem to shed light upon th sed subject? It is not for the purpose of a' tempting defigite answers to all « these questions considered by hin ffer a solution for th problem, that Mr. Grove rather to aid those who ar eehiens (or perhaps it were be' ter to say feeling) much about th ' matter to clarity their own mm as a preparation fer sar consideration. Surely there neve was a time in which the spirit « ras was More conspicuous! than now, and it soaretime geems that the business of makin the worse appear the better reaso % one of our most prosperous os @ustries. Crack-brained doctrir 'gires, by virtue of their very vic Jence, easily gain a wide hearin end anything may be made to see: to a considerable portion « ! the public in a time when ir is ger erally believed that everything | @ matter of personal opinion any way. If Socrates were to com ‘back now, he would have «@ size '@ble job om his hands in undertak ing to ascertain whether or not w know what we mean, and wir when we say all the things that w gay about so many vexing que! tions. It is a Socratic labor, ia a ema that Mr. Groves has unde general attitude is indicated tn th following quotation: “There is perhaps no »pilac where familiarity with failure more likely to pervert clearness « vision in judging that which Rormal! than in the sphere of ma! riage maladjustment. It would ! as unreasonable and dangerous | build a hygienic program upon th needs of those who are ill as it is ¢ devise a marriage scheme by cov stant attention to those who und: the present form of marriage a: unhappy. To be reasonable. » must discover why the individu: 4s unhappy. whether be gives prom ise of being more happy under ‘@ifferent scheme, and how man Bow happy would be less so if th | Proposed change were made, “It is especially urfconvincing are themsely matrimony advoca’ some pian that. with its adoptis would bring unalloved bliss. bs maturally distrust such advocate mot only because we realize th: “DESERT SONG’ OPENS SEASON AT SHUBER Operetta Generously Mounte and Well Sung Though Shy on Comedy. The Shubert-Rialto opened th Season last night with what ougt to be an incontestable hit im thes Parts if the previous success « ““The Student Prince” and “Th Vagabond King” has established n. “The Desert Song.” a operetia of the same pretensior |“ 82d of quality equal to those name the opening piece, and it w: Produced in such a generous sty! » M8 to surprise and delight the Io | of good music. | Ft is sometimes hard to unde! (“Sand why the makers of music: "Ss don’t work -a little hard /824 produce a pilot that is at lea: Uy credible. But since ths F t seem to be quite orthoda: Ome can only say that the story « @ Desert Song” was no ‘sillix one should expect and pass a ™® the good things. _ These, in the order named, wet voices of the ~r'ncipals, tt #-trained chorus, the music « *. Sigfiund Romberg, the rhyti 4 “© contortions of Miss Edna To: a the occasional humor of M ow*Tnard Granville and several ve: fective stage tableaux. On t) debit side one must put the hat p@iing of the orchestra. which w “entiy so noisy as to obscw the pattern of the music. Under ordinary circumstances Me first-ciass voice ts consider: S83 much as a musical show nee through... Last nigh’ had at least four, wi more that were better thx Cla: ry. That of Miss Berni ‘ re. the prima donna. was of ~ aod flexibie lyric quality az . Used ft with skill. Mies Clai also persuasive in other 4 Ing ™ments—that is, she was charr & without being sultry int! ._ ™anner of musical come: . **- Alexander Gray's bar as a runger-up for voc "Ors, and John Bhrie’s tenor 4 *d something more than ti! © that was allotted to it. Th *r was also impressed by f! of Sid Ey Kar, even theus ® Dit strident and steely | in tte attempts to cone wi orchestra, and the basse of J All was frequent got choral werk

Page 23

ae £ ? a + 4 * eee ree “a | » Malzing Many Js “J JOHN G. NEIHARDT 2 S. = 4 as . ; ‘Socratic Inquiry Dee MARRIAGE CRISIS. By = R. Groves (Longmans). institution of marriage, r fathers, be- come archaic? Is the family ; Sal ization in process of disin- ig Ss es oy, = 4 ets —— © vad ; ae is i € ay . ’ va bh eh “x ws, ? fo oF ‘AO yt el te a Oe ON. lt A MINUTE (Copsright, 1928) NEXT! iscovered yet another method of DEAT SONG PEN r the hard and indubitable fact ld. It is true that previously careful listening, learned three ds of being nonchalant under stances, but we always welcome ng to our bow, It as while »ur favorite barber that we no- f the customers staring at us. glasses off at the time, so we se why he looked at us. It is 1d under a proper light it has of handsomeness. So we stared We are glad we did. We ad- g courage, and he had it. He fo speak of directly above his act, his forehead ended at his he exception of a few strugeling s d the edges. The barber, aftera irted, sleight-of-hand tricks with . indicated that Nature would t in time. “Comb it straight ounced the customer. AS W® nt baldness never worries us. hair starts going straight back, ‘ays tell the barber to comb it the way. * se who say that liquor is of no € not read any modern novels . o . nvariably repeats itself. In the oo, it was thought a sign of to smoke cigarettes. - ntroducing the self-supporting as a contemporary points out ushers in the married man who varries his own bundles. o - oe ts pickles and ice cream for he does not say anything, they . if he eats pickles and ice he does not say anything, they to each other. * . . ‘¢ bridge clubs must be thore uncheon starts out as a lunch p as something resembling *& ao “ display of wealth would be for to pay garage rent on the fame- . a z . we wonder if the man whose ays a model of neatness ever k at home when the childreB laying in the living room. - » . 1dvantage to the quick dryin8 nat it eliminates the joke @ > painted herself into the south- of the living room. * * _ TE ON MARRIAGE. hate women, srred the society of men, hisky rather than tea, r rather than bridge. room to smell of dead cigar’ — periuue; yokex game the other night introduced to his future wife. me, TI asked him why the sué- eversal of form. to know if I had novceé pt her mouth shut, poker, nem do. ax cies ‘ ~ ee > ee . Bm t bad > tions a5 2 preparation fer sane ‘gonsideration. Surely there never was 2 time in which the spirit of ras was more conspicuously than now, and it soaietimes that the business of making ‘he worse appear the better reason 9 & one of our most prosperous ‘n- # dystries. Crack-brained | gires, by virtue of their very vio- — B® ence, easily gain a wide hearing gnd anything may be made to seein : to a considerable portion of ‘the public in a time when it is gen- erally believed that everything is a matter of personal Opinion any- ‘way. If Socrates were to coine ‘4 ‘back now, he would have & size- ‘gble job on his hands in undertak- # ing to ascertain whether or not we know what we mean, 2nd why, when we say all the things that we gy about so many vexing ques- el tions. it is a Socratic labor, in a small way, that Mr. Groves has under- taken in “The Marriage Crisis.” His general attitude is indicated in the following quotation: “There is perhaps no place where familiarity with failure is more likely to pervert clearness of vision in judging that which rlage maladjustment. -@ Unreasonable and dangerous to build a hygienic program upon the needs.of those who are ill as it is to gevse a marriage scheme by cona- Peant attention to those who under ‘the present form of marriage are ‘unhappy. To be reasonable, we must discover why the individual! @ &unhappy, whether be gives prom- ‘ie of being more happy under a p@itferent scheme, and how many /now happy would be less so if th» “Proposed change were made, - “It is especially uriconvincing to have these who are themselv> ‘failing in matrimony advoca: some plan that, with its adoption, would bring unalloyed bliss. We Naturally distrust such advocates @ hot only because we realize that > | doctrin- | their propvsal] is often really a ra- tionalizing process by which they prevent themselves from facing th? consequences of their own inade- quacy, but also because marriag? concerns too many to be modified to meet the special demands of some individual who has had nis happiness slip from him. In other words, anyone who selects mar- riage failures and largely disr2- gards success shows himself by his point of view unfit to direct peopl? toward a wholesome type of mar- riage.”’ It is not to be assumed from the foregoing that Mr. Groves is merely another moralizing reac- tionary. He knows what changes are taking place in the world, why they are taking place and how they are affecting the relations b2- tween the sexes. If he is “old- fashioned” he is so only in his con- viction that character and intelli- gence may still have a consider- able bearing upon the subject un- der discussion. THE CAVALIER OF TENNESSEE. By Meredith Nicholson. (Bobbs- Merrill. F biographical . and historical fiction must be written, it would be hard to find, anywhere, one bet- ter fitted to be the hero of such fic- tion than Andrew Jackson. For it is not to be denied, as claimed fn behalf of this fictionizing of him, that of all men in the public life of America, he had the most romantic career. He lived in turbulent times and the turbulence was to his tzste. Along the way from the Waxhaw cabin to the White House there was a good deal of fighting to be done, and fighting was quite to his liking. At one time or another he fought the Indians and the British and whipped both of them well, as sober history attests, and between times he was not loath to brawl, if the occasion called for something of that sort. or to fight duels when he felt his honor pricked. ‘They called him Old Hickory, and that ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - TO BE WED OCT. 20 — before he was old, for he was made | of the stuff that old hickory is | made. of, and it was no wonder that is | normal than in the sphere of mar- | It would be | he became the hero of his state and of the South and of the Nation. The love story is here of course. It was a rare love story in the liv- | ing, as Andrew Jackson and Rachel] Robards lived it: nor is it less rare in the fictionist’s manner of telling. It was a romance be- fitting the man. It subjected him to fierce detraction in his own time and was the occasion for net a few of the fracases in which the man engaged. —F. A. B. FASCINATING WOMEN, SACRED AND PROFANE. By Blei. (Simon & Schuster). Considering the fashion of Franz the | moment, it is perhaps unnecessary to remark that of the 24 “sacred and profane’ women of here celebrnted, the majority come under the latter classification. SEASON AT SHUBERT Operetta Generously Mounted and Well Sung Though shy on Comedy. ‘ason last night with what ought fo te an incontestable hit in these fs if the previous success of ; | The Student Prince” and “The | Vagabong King” has established a ® Criterion. “The Desert Song.” an | $Peretila of the same pretensions mad of quality equal to those named “as the opening piece, and it was Wetuced in such a generous style to surprise and delight the lov- of good music. | It is sometimes hard to under- ‘and Why the makers of musical ows don't work a little harder = Produce a plot that is at least -_ y credible. But since that ‘nt seem to be quite orthodox, _ “an Only say that the story of me Desert Song” was no ‘sillier One should expect and pass on the good things. ®, in the order namad, were Voices of the nrincipals, the M-trained chorus, the music ef wae Sighund Romberg, the rhyth- 's €Ontortions of Miss Edna Tor- — the occasional humor of Mr. | ‘ard Granville and several very Mective Stage tableaux. On the bit side one must put the han- of the orchestra, which was Yently so noisy as to obscure pattern of the music. nder ordinary circumstances. ~~ first-class voice is considered much as a musical show needs ea? it through. Last night's “pany had at least four, with more that were better than Claire, That of Miss Bernice , » the prima donna, was of a g and flexibie lyric quality and — “ed it with skill. Miss Claire also persuasive in other de- *nts—that is, she was charm. ot Without being sultry in the ? te mnnner of musical comedy ten ® Alexander Gray's bari- . was ai runner-up for vocal = ors, and John Ehrie's tenor de- *d something more than the aa eat Was allotted to it. This | *r was also impressed by the | of Sid Ey Kar, even though | _ Bot & bit strident ana steely at whe its attempts to cope with rae ‘stra, and the basso of Al! Chora! work was frequently Rg in its S0nority and it was i" oe and unified. see Pression that he has on ot “ONS it was ’ tal, ¥} | blood oath that “The Desert Song a ——— | ————— ; | Carlotta Miles. i ‘her for The Shubert-Rialto opened the | eee ’. Granville aia not make | her Ate largely due to his | “ich was pretty weak. || Producers undoubtedly took a| } ne ee a %* was going to be a singing produc- tion of the best sort. Having ac- complished that. they stopped and rested. But one can't help wishing that they had spent two dollars more and bought another joke. Before taking leave I should like to pipe one approving note in re- gard to the appearance of Miss She was billed as “Clementina” and was about as Spanish as Knut Hamsun. But whata girl' No wonder they saved second act. —T. B.S —- she the Sylvia Breamer Divorced. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 11.—A de- cree dissolving the marriage of Sy!- via Breamer, film actress, and Dr. Harry W. Martin was filed yester- They were married in 1924 and separated July 18, according to the history | | } M day evening, Oct. 20, as the date for her marriage to William Gar- field Hollands Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ded. Mrs. Henry S. Butler of the Chase Apartments, society at a dinner dance at the St. Louis Country Club, given by her mother and her sister, Mrs. Ralph F. Bixby of the Clayton and Con- way roads, Friday evening, Nov. 16. Miss Butler and her mother, who have been in Europe for the sum- mer, sailed from Naples today and Mrs. Bixby and their family have -——Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS DOROTHY DICK ISS DICK, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl F. Dick, 5540 Delmar boulevard, has chosen Satur- W. D. Hollands of Hornell, ; Miss Jane Butler, daughter of will be presented to will arrive home Sept. 22. Mr. and recently returned from a summer visit at Lake George, N. Y. Mrs. William C. D’Arcy, 6 Hor- tense place, and her daughter, Miss Helen, will depart about Sept. 20 for a brief visit in New York be- fore Miss D’Arcy goes to Bryn Mawr, Pa., where she will enter Miss Wright's School. She was graduated last June from the John Burroughs School. Mrs. C. C. Pangman, 4654 Per- shing avenue, and her daughters, Miss Hope and Miss Joan, returned home vesterday from Canada where they spent the summer. They were joined at Quebec by Mr. and Mrs. Pangman’s son, Sewell Pangman, who had recently returned from a tour of Europe.. Miss Hope Pang- man and Miss Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cum- mings Collins, will sail the latter part of October for Europe. They will be met in London by a chap- erone and will spend some time in foreign travel. A wedding of interest in St. Louis 'is that of Miss Maude R. Bouvier, — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon Bouvier Jr. of New York. and John E. Davis, son of Mrs. John E. Davis. which took place Sept. 3 at “Lasata.” the East Hampton home of Mr. and Mrs. Bouvier. The bride was attended by her twin sister. Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott as matron of honor and eight bridesmaids. Mrs. Scott was Miss Michelle Bouvier. whose marriage a year ago to Henry Clarkson Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sam- vel Scott, 5638 Kingsbury was a notable event. Mrs. Walter L. Rathmann . of 6424 Cecil avenue, and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty, departed this morning for New York for a visit before going to Wellesley College, actress’ complaint. She charged | which Miss Betty will enter for cruelty. her freshman vear. . evening any day. FREE demonstration in your home RADIOLA 18 —the new all-electric operated radio Free ot expense and without obligation we will demone strate the outstanding superiority of this instrument « - any The world’s aews at the touch of @ button direct from the lighting current in your home. Do not procrastinate - - send coupon and be convinced. °166= Complete—Ready to Play MAIL COUBRON FODAY \ place, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 23 SOCIALITEMS F THE large group of St. Louls- 0 ans who spent the summer in California, a number have re- turned home. Mrs. William Bag- nell of the La Due road has re- turned from Coronado Beach, as have Mr. and Mrs. Wessell Shap- leigh of Fordyce lane and Mr. and Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh of 3 South- moor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. White of 5244 Westminster place, xand their young son, returned Thurs- day from Coronado Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Castelman Mackay of 3693 Lindell boulevard, with thetr daughters, Miss Susanne and Miss Lucie Mackay, spent the summer in Cordnado Beach, and have gone to San Francisco for a week before returning to St. Lovis. Mrs. George Hoblitzelle of 6450 Ellenwood avenue, with her dau sh- ters, Miss Trimble and Miss Llea- nor, are visiting in Banff and Lake Louise in the Canadian Rockies on their way home from Coronado. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Ferriss, of 18 Lenox place, and their fovr children will return Thursday from California. They have had a cot- tage near Mr. Ferriss’ parents, Judge and Mrs. Franklin Ferries, formerly of St. Louis, who are mak- ing their home there. They visited in San Francisco before returning home. Another St. Louisan at La Jolla is Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins of 5414 Delmar boulevard, who has a cot- tage. Mr. Hopkins is recuperating from a lengthy illness, Last night Mrs. George R. Wend- ling of 4509 Pershing avenue, re- turned from Burlingame, Cal. where she has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George €. Leib. Mrs. Thomas Francis of 6464 El- lenwood avenue, and her son and daughter, are in Coronado Beach and will visit in San Francisco, re- turning home in a week. Miss Isabelle Bond, daughter of Mrs. H. Wheeler Bond, 17 Vande- venter place, is entertaining Miss Helen Taylor of Glencoe, Ill, a former classmate at the Finch School, New York. Miss Taylor who will depart for her home the tast of the week was the guest of honor at a small dinner given by Miss Bond Saturday night. Mrs. Marion C. Blossom, 4526 West Pine boulevard, and her two sons, Howard C. and Bradford Blossom, have returned from Hyannisport, Mass., where they passed the summer. Howard Blos- s0m will leave Thursday for Pasa- dena, Cal., where he wil! attend the California Institute of Tech- nology. —— Miss Eleanor Knapp, daughter of Mrs. Harry G. Knapp, 4619 Pershing avenue, has returned from a tour of Europe. She made the trip abroad several months ago with Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor. Convent Garden apartments, and her son, Edmond Taylor, who now are in Paris. Mr. Taylor will be joined within a month by his wife and small son, and they will re- main abroad a year. Mrs. Rufus Lackland Taylor will return home in the fall. Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr., 4372 Wesiminster place, and her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Rumsey, will return Sunday from Fish Creek. Wis.,, Where they spent the sum- mer, — Mr. and Mrs. John Young Brown, $26 North Euclid avenue. have leased the house at 5082 West- minster place, now being occup‘ed by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christy, and ; with their family will take pos- | session Oct. 1. |} Mr. and Mrs. Christy will move | into an apartment on Lindel] bou- ‘levard this month. . Day by Day in the West By QO. QO. McIntyre HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 11. OST writers have picked on Hollywood. The popular no- tion is the Holly woodite spends his mornings removing gin botties from the kitchen sink and wondering who he shot last 3 ight. There have been wild orgies here just as there have been in New York, Palm Bach and Herrin, lll. But my impression of Holly- wood is not so much of high jinks as thwarted hope—a land of frozen dreams where thousands stay on and on awaiting the lucky break that never comes. A few moving picture stars live far back in the Hollywood hills, but a greater number reside in Beverly and other snooty suburbs. Holly- wood proper is chiefly the haven of down-at-heel extras, mothers who have brought daughters to seize the Big Chance, character players and small shops. During the day they go from one ‘casting agency to another, and at sundown collect in the cafeterias and lunchrooms for food and the warmth of a little friendly contact after the rebuffs and chilly recep- tions of the day. There is a touch of that pathetic helplessness of sheep awaiting slaughter. I am told any number have been here for as long as 10 years without once re~seiving the slightest recognition. An unknown who acquires sudden fame serves to fan the dying flame of enthu- siasm. Every all night debauch ending in murder in southern . California is stamped as a “Hollywood orgy.” Yet there is no densely populated community so absolutely dead to the world after 10 o'clock as this. Most of the residents must arise at Sunup to be off to the studios. 4.. ts not a defense of ‘" + mo.- | tion picture colony as a whole. Some of their capers have deserved the pitiless publicity received, but the idea Hollywood itself is a wild, wicked city is just another American myth. It is not even “citified.” ties are in the big hfiside palaces and canyon castles. N EVERY corner of promi- nence in Hollywood there is a popcorn or peanut stand, andt ere is a circus day effect among the scores who stroll along munchiry from paper bags. Every once in a while a hyena-like half circle of strollers clots at the entrance of a restaurant or shop. News has gone out that some movie celebrity is inside, and they await his exit. This goes on all day long. OLLYWOOD is interested in nothing but various phases of movie life. It is not ungracious to the outsider, merely not inter- ested. Shopkeepers leave no stotes unturned to secure patronage o1 a star, for that means the patron- age of his or her followers. A hair dresser, meat shop or jewelry store is “made” by an autographed the window endorsing the wares. MODEST scenario writer lived for months in a Holivwosa apartment house without forming a single acquaintance, Then a message was received one day by the telephone operator for the scenario writer to call 1p Cecil de Mille. That night the proprietor met him at the door with a low bow. He had suddenly become a personage. SERIO-COMIC slice of Holly- wood is seen among those wh» believe a berth in the movies 1iay he won by some outlandish get-up | SCIENCE SEEKING CAUSE Most of the wild par-/ photograph of a Mary Pickford in‘ OF FUEL KNOCK IN MOTORS American Chemical Society Speake er Describes Photographic Study of Probiem, By the Associated Prem. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Sept. il« —Science has yet to solve the myse tery that intrigues every automo ed. “Intensive research has led to improvements in the design of ene gines and the blending and ‘dop- ing’ of fuels, but the cause of the trouble ts still not clear.” —_— in dress. There are spinsters with curls to their shoulder, wearing short gingham skirts and hart socks: mail order cowboys, lads tanned with walnut juice, and goosegreased hair; girls with mon- ocles and swagger sticks, ard the most curious assortment of mis- placed eyebrows posing as Mmués- taches in the world. ATTY ARBUCKLE in his nightly monologue describes gin as the stuff the old-time film actor used to buy while Ruth Roland was buying real estate. What a sermon! (Copyright. 1928.) ee ———ee ‘ : > w i * ps , * RS ee ' | | wm accordance with your free offer. .ot 'm any manner obligste me to Name... AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI Please arrange demonstration of Radiol 18 in my home (date) it ¢ mv understanding that this does a iticitiicheiiciaiaie A AAceas Hear this wonderful instrument in your home without obligation or expense EASY TERMS AEOLIAN COMPANY o MISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET \ RCA RADIOLAS + VICTORS « BRUNSWICKS va - Navy, Black or Flesh. panties, sisea 44 to 50. PRayon with bodice . “Extra Size SLIPS IPS tops—Flesh, ‘Dedtorwenr Secsion, Mein Bloor. I low price. >" . a oe one of the rare cccasions. fan 50 35Y, lo 471%. Fashion Salon, Second Floor. Shoe Salon, Main Floor. 1 Hosiery Section, Main Floor. Sixth and Locust ~IF-YOU-ARE-NOT-SLEND space is being tremendously incr AND—Merchandise must be sold at lowest prices to make room for these expansion operations. are working night and day— eased—for your convenience— First, and of Great Importance New Fall DRESSES Everyone Worth 19.75 to 25.00 Fashionable colors—charming styles—lovely materials—all are combined in this group and are priced especially low for this great Alteration-Expansion Sale. and Velvet combinations, and sports materials. DRESSES Worth From 29.75 to 39.75 These garments are exact replicas of those shown at the recent Paris openings and embody all the new style features. Misses’ Sizes, 16+ to 30--. Sizes, Satins, Cantons, Georgette >. Little Women's Stout Sizes, 38 to 56. 3000 Pairs—Greatly Reduced! ADAPTO SHOES Sizes 3 to 11. Widths AAA to EE Very seldom are the prices of Adapto Shoes reduced. This is We need room to carry on our extensive alteration program—so they must be sold at this very An Early Selection Is Advisable Sale of 1.95 HOSIERY Sheer Chiffon—Silk to the Top—Full Fashioned They are all fine, sheer chiffon, lisle reinforced for wear, but only silk shows. Also silk to lisle top service weights. shades—including the darker Fall colors. Full-Fashioned, Extra-Size Service Weight Silk Hosiery ...........,. Sizes 8/2 to 10. ryant ¥ wae gy All new 129 wage tg: :

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~ vow 2 a BR oe nEae en eas : ee ae pe a ee ee Sal Peat ort Spiel! “> YAQUI WTR, tha OE Tee Re, Rey: RE Se PR ET aS a a SE a ae ke aie ere a EERE ga DE Let “ . pee ee aes ran ee Wye BD A RTAR OR eats Se TE es aS 4 a : - PAGE 24_. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PTwINCTTIC ‘a RPL AR 5 Ye II oS inh Bae OL RAR DUR SORE AD AIEEE PB LGA ABN. By Doubling the Strap Beverly Doubles the Chic PATENT WATERSNAKE JAVA BROWN KID 5() —Suede Quarter C) MARRON KID ee —Suede Quarter BLUE KID —Suede Quarter }, VERYTHIN G about this beautiful strap bespeaks its smart and refreshing newness. The colors, the materials, the vamp, the heel and even the novel Strap Fastener that holds the Twin Strap onto the instep with such chic cleverness. Truly it is the epitome of all that is new and fascinating in Fal) Foctwear. SONNENFELDS 610-18 WASHINGTON AV. a , SS \ * roomed pes ven a Pe ’ “ fn te | 33 ee : ‘sig 4 , TES ON PE ELIE I LTS ALLE Re Bs : hy a ae A. = WS - -_— = Recs Bey ae d a eo a . > — * RNS ce & 4 < oe ~~ «f for unincorporated sections will be limited to $2,000,000 a year. i i nternati s 7 | Among the projects planned for | } . onal Life Bidg. | this vear are the paving of Clay- | Owe Eighth é.Chestnut ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928 Lillian Lorraine Operated On. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Lillian Lorraine, former musical comedy star, was operated upon for a rup- tured appendix yesterday. ’ street. who was charged with dis- turbing the peace of George Davis, waiter in the restaurant at 3719 North Broadway. Heil was unable to pay and went to the workhouse. $500.00 ROAD PLAN | FOR COUNTY APPROVED Citizens’ Bond Supervisory Committee O. K.’s Plan Submitied. The St. Louis County Court's plan to begin spending $600,000 of the $10,000,000 road bond issue this ; : ; ' | | year was approved yesterday at an ; | organization meeting of the Citi- ‘zens’ Road Bond Supervisory = | Committee held at Clayton court- i toon The meeting was attended by the To the savings of thrifty men and women desirous of buying . homes we have added during the PROD none | Judges and 25 men from the five, f townships, the incorporated . vil- | lages and towns and the county at | large. Fred Zeibig, real estate man | and chairman of the Board of | Trustees of Ladue Village, was) elected chairman of the committee. | with Mayor Ruth of University City | as vice chairman. | i The plan, as approved, is for the! use of hal: the first expenditure in [ ‘" the incorporated municipalities | and the other half in unincorporat- | ed sections of the county. After | this year the municipalities may use up their allotments as rapidly | as they see fit, but appropriations | past six months approximately a quarter of a million dollars un- der the Economy Loan Plan— thus enabling these people to live in their own homes while paying for them. Send for free Booklet: “Economy Facts” Since 1887 Economy L Economy Bunes Loan Assn PIPL PELL LA LILIES DBO! PLE LEE EL: LO RP) arate th ep me | tcn road, from the city limits to! |North and South road; Florissant | | | road, from the city limits to Cham- | PLAN WAS DENIE Continued From Page 21. CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT It Is Worth $4.00 If Presented on or Before Saturday, Sept. 1! ——$— ne stil the comp LO eld rulings wu! testimony in ring amount, eee we ‘tion of | pearinz This hea ABSOLUTFLY pele, e~ INDESTRUCTIBLE fF 3m &) CemeHOOOOOes This Advertisement and $1 Entities Bearer to One Regular $5 Indestructible Pearl Necklace Absolutely Add ide Exceptional the Newest I ¥ saat te. Guaranteed Mail Orders Scot. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. == ON SALE AT THESE THREE STORES ONLY— a : Pe cas WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 13, 14 AND 4 Grand and Arsenal 7th and Washington Grand and Oliv se The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. | bers roau; Lucas and Hunt road, | | from Natural Bridge road to Flor- | | issant road; Big Bend road through | | Maplewood and Richmond Heights; | | Delmar boulevara from Vassier av- | } enue to Midland avenue, and Ad- | |} ams avenue, Kirkwood. | | Surveys are under way and it is | /expected that the grading will be | | done before cold weather sets in. | | Paving probably will be started in | | the spring. $75 Fine Over 40-Cent Meal. A dispute and the fight which | | ‘followed over a 40-cent meal bill | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. | Was the basis of a $75 fine in Po- lice Court yesterday against Ray Heil. 19 years old, of 1102 Palm | Madeto You Stylish Overstuffed Custom-Made Suite _ Selling this Suite direct to the public enables us to offer it at only $145! A 78-inch davenport and broad, comfortable armchair. with carved base. All wearable parts covered in a good grade of mohair of your selection, reverse seat cushions in colorful linen frieze. : This is a new style overstuffed design and truly a remarkable 3 . A Suite that will give many years of service and satisfaction—superior workmanship throughout. The value in a Living-Room Suite. I ELIE OTE Sea ds kw os « Davenport pera. 5... c.. : us to offer our well-made furniture at prices usually asked of attractive tapestries and velours. come in handy on numerous occasions when not in use at the radio. Special at Attractive Magazine mahogany or maple. <A very serviceable magazines or books. Priced eseseeeP eee ee & © 88 © eee eee BEB, bo rs : —in the Prufrock-Litton Factory *e* ee @ #6 © Buy Direct From the Factory When you select your upholstered furniture from the Prufrock-Litton factory vou save the middleman’s profit—a very decided advantage to you. Buying direct from our factory enables Use Our Extended Payment Plan! Upholstered Radio Bench as shown at right, is upholstered in an assortment It is 20% inches long and 18 inches high. A Bench that wil] *6.75 —with three shelves, as shown. Cam be had in solid *13.50 Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles r Order another year’s business. fresh vision and renewed energy. basic industry. | 14 Octagon Table $24 as one of the most fav orable crop out- looks in history. Corn production has broken all records. Wheat generally has exceeded expectations. tor the ordinary ready-made kind! Cotton prospects are good. — Rack Rack for GEPTEMBER marks the beginning of |} With vacations over, executives and workers alike turn to their duties with _ This September, especially, gives prom- ise of increased trade and extended industrial development, due to the new wealth produced by Agriculture, the Virtually all states in the St. Louis trade territory share in what is regarded There is an abundance of forage crops, fruits and vegetables, due to favorable | weather. 2-Tr Dairying is experiencing a profitable. [fF era. a Livestock and produce prices are on a more even keel. All-year we three buttor $2.50, S$: Broadcloth, madras are seconds. $7.§0 an Black and tan Orxfo $4.§0 an New Fall shapes an $1.50 & $2 Nec Beoken selection of fine sre handmade. All are ' 75¢e & $1 Neck Broken selection of good Stripes and figures. The increased purchasing power of the farmer should be reflected in the ex- pansion and growth of virtually all lines of business. In the financing of this added prosperity, The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis stands ready and fully equipped to serve. It welcomes a call from interested business men. 35e & $0c "Ker — im whites, cross BROADWAY OLIVE TO PINE . i

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\y , oF P » ae 606-08 Washington Avenue~Th Very Special Sale. ot ELTS! VELVET HATS! Exceptional Values Are Featured in the Newest Fall Styles tor Every Type /one, the Eyermann Contracting “o.. HAY OPENS is unable to proceed with pa ing ' | between Third and Ninth streets because the car track work has | blocked the thoroughfare. The longer the suit lasts in court. the longer it will be before this dn 4 pa? pe GOOD HEALTH FOR EFFICIENCY The relaxation and restfulness following 2 BELCHER SULPHUR TURKISH BATH with body massage are reflected in health and New Chiropody Dept. for Ladies. BELCHER HOTEL Dept. for Ladies Fourth and Lucas 1}NOW IS THE TIME To Call GRand 1113 Those Radiators and That Boiler | Surely Need Attention CONVENIENT TERMS A. J. BUCKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 3225 PARK AVE. poraneous speeches the should be no more help hired than | Will be called upon to make is un- ‘certain, but no doubt he will ad- ‘dress the party | State at the luncheon and also may make short speeches in some of the ‘cities and towns. i } | | j | ; ator Edge will give for the Repub- woman in the employ of the State |lican State, county and city leaders. drive through the main streets of the towns where have an opportunity to sce him. He will be welcomed by the mayors in Just how many. if any, extem- candidate workers of the Receptions In Cities. For the most part, however, the program simp.y calls for him to thousands will Republican municipalities and by party leaders in those where the Democrats are in control, Mayor Thomas Raymond will preside at the Monday night mass meeting in the first regiment armory at Ncw- ark where Hoover will discuss la- bor. The nominee's address will be broadcast over a national chain of radio stations and will require probably three quarters of an hour for delivery. The program will be- gin at 8 o'clock, Eastern daylight saving time (6 p. m. St. Louis time). The Republican standard bearer finished his address last night and sent it to the printer. The candidate's decision to visit of Newark came as a surprise. While Republican. leaders of New Jersey are confident of carrying the State for the,national ticket in November, they appreciate that they have a job on their hands as the Democrats under the leader- ships of Mayor Frank Hague. of Jersey City, a vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, are making a strenuous campaign. Returning to Washington, Hoov- er will remain here until early October when he will go South to speak at Elizabethton, Tenn. Later he will visit New York and Bos- ton and then start for California. s. The BOST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORK WANT ADS than ALL tine other st. Louts newspapers COMBINED. Why suffer from ‘ay or cose fever or summe: colds when Nozol gives immediate relief? sleepless nigh The cooling oils of Nozol strengthen the uritated membrane of the nose and ren- Physicians and d ists hail Nozo!l as ““medy 60c Size or large Family Size $1.00 RUGS CHEMICALLY CLEANED Sxi2 $3.00 $3.00 AALCO RUG & CARPET CLEANING CO. Expert cleaners of Oriental and Domestic Rugs 8166 Lindell 0424 Lindell —— TWO STORES iAclede 5920 3199 S. GRAND BLVD. See the New Victor-Radiola Combinations ON SALE AT aemmerer = ¢3{7 DELMAR BLVD. uSsIC Sho ps OPEN EVENINGS CAbany 9100 = Ferugas Vande ——————, nont-K UMC: Headquarters for Victrolas and Radiolas Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth In making the journey back across the continent to cast his | ballot on Nov. 6 the Republican candidate will be setting an ex-| ample which he has said he hopes | all others who are eligible to par- ticipate in the election will follow. ! | } —-+-— but that the Secre- | itary of the Interior on July without a hearing, assigned | Authorized Victor Neighborhood Dealers DE MERVILLE PIANO & MUSIC CO, 7127 S. Broadway DANIEL G, DUNKER PIANO CO. N. E. Cor, 14th & North Market ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSK 2000 Ss. 18th GLASER MUSIC SHOP 815 N, 6Gth St. JAMERSON MUSIC HOUSE 223 Collinsville Av., FE. St, Lowis [| KISSEL RADIO & MUSIC sHOP 39th at Lafayette LYONS JEWELRY SHOP 1555 8S, 29th RAIGOR’s MUSIC SHOP 1225 Franklin EK. BE. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE 3121 8s. Grand j BAUER’S MUSIC HOUSE 2619 Gravoing W. A. TODD JEWELRY & MUSIC CO. 4104 Euston BROADWAY MUSIC CO. 13205 SS, Broadway DEERKEN MUSIC CO, 2017 EK. Grand, 3953 W. Florissant ——— Rn. E. ~ ae fall line, tailor-made. finest selections Prices less than anywhere else in city anteed. For estimate GRAND no $1 & $1.25 Hosiery, $5c SLIP COVER SPECIALS for E Phone CAbany 3861 and we will call with samples, UPHOLSTERING & SLIP COVER CO. 1024 HODIAMONT—Phone CAbany 3861 year-round use. xpert work—guar- — $1.50 & $2 Neckwear, 6§c * Broken selection of fine Neckwear. Many are handmade. Silks and silk mixtures. Black and neat pat- terns. Slight seconds. $3.00 Pajamas, $1.35 Coat and pullover styles. Fine fabrics. Some are seconds. 35c Webbing Collars, 17c All are wool lined. 75c & $1 Neckwear, 35c . | | Broken selection of good quality Neckwear. | Stripes and figures. 35c & §0c 'Kerchicfs, 1$c | Let Us All werk guaranteed reasonable. to \ Repaint or lacguer your car. Any make or model. ) Roll out the depts in body or fenders. satisfy Bray-Hambuechen Motor Co. 5127 DELMAR BLVD. | you. Estimates stven—Prices Samples in whites, crossbars and neat pat- | Slight seconds of a well-known make. terns. Can © ay £ Me in a . oa ‘ ay : ts ms

ts

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we CBSE | RS OG: in RAS Sh Pe ae ales This Sa Rare >. ah k. Rae = Con eee ~ Ey = eee ; FARM LOANS IN ARGENTINA Train Derailed, Solcicrs Hurt. -—--- By the Associated Press Planted. Oe » ES EPO I TNE ROR RT tA An Wit aso . 7 OT HAY of the Argentine. allows each | farmer approximately $20 for each | made available when the applica-/dits. Ths locomotive witb tion is approved and the balance | guards was running ahead for th retest months. was not damaged or attacked. | PAGE 26 _____ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Credit of $20 for Each 2% Acres; yexico CITY, Sept. 11.—An BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 11.—A/ engineer, fireman and several sol- new system of agricultura! credits, ; diers were injured yesterday when esiablished by the National Bank | the locomotive on which they were | riding was derailed 160 mites from 2% acres planted. | Aguascalientes. The tracks were Fifty per cent of the credit is/ said to have been torn up Dy ban- | | the ; as soon as the planting has been! protection of passengers on an E] completed. The loans run for six’ Paso-Mexico City train. This latter Ve Me we epi te Fe Cll ae i eae at red 3 BY asks La lw $ ms $ * considering the im- portance of _ reptile leathers in the fall fashion scheme, this sandal is an excep- tional value. brown genuine alliga- tor with a_ sensible cuban heel, rounded : “ye and shortish vamp, : i 10. . : gold stripe hosiery the service sheer gotham now comes in either pointed or square heels; lisle welt and sole, $1.95. __TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928_ $1,000,000 ZING PLANT PLANNED | Factory Adjoining Cahokia and Monsanto Chemical Works Will Use Electro- lytic Process. Special he Pust-Dtspatch “> i So + , iii o JOPLIN,. Mo., Sept. 4 A — . nouncement has been made Oy Edgar Wallower, president of the Evans-Wallower Lead Co. of -he proposed erection of an electrolytic ‘gine plant at East St. Louis, -IL., en an industriai site adjacent to the Monsanto Chemica] Works and the Cahokia power plant of the St. Louis Union Electric Power Co The plant, which will cost approz- imately $1,000,000, will produce 50 tons of high-grade slab zinc daily The Taiton electrolytic process. which it is stated makes a higher gerade of metal than any now on the market, is to be used in the new et, is t pliant. A recently completed »ant at Kellogg. Idaho, buwilt by the sing the Taiton process and che’ ‘metal produced will be approxi- mately $9.39 per cent pure. Power for the new. plant wit] be | obtained from the 250,000 horse- power plant of the St. Louis Union Electric Co. The consumption of ' ' power by an electrolytic plant is) very great. Equipment of the plant will con- sist of roasting furnaces, Cottrell electrostatic precipitators for ¢.ast- ting ores and saving dust losses, and buildings containing leaching and purification tanks, filters and mo- tor generators. There also will c¢ buildings for offices. warehouses, ps and laboratorles. JoW-grade zinc ores of the West which are desirable on account of by-products will be used. tlow- eriods of over-production Z t S Joplin district, zine Jtem ile ALS wae te oN ow wid ~ -_* ~ ’ re) — district w be used The n a . + +) . r¢ a Pialuw Oi 8 Evans- . ~ 1 :7} ’ , walower CO. Will vueliver aii its surplus gases to the Monsanto Chemical Works for the manufac- ture of sulphuric acid, thus saving a Valuable by-product and prevent ing the contamination of the air by these objectionable gases. The easy dispesal of the phur gases wil] bring i se sul- Fa ” on IAz = an adce 2. ‘revenue which has not been avail- Sh Ae ieed ating Rl ha hell 6 ee yee tre small homes —installed complete with tank ‘in your home —nothing else to bur! Lib- eral terms if desired. with @ roduced by the makers of “0, a illiams Oil-O-Matic 7 ?’* New Williams Dist-O-Matic brings to handy upstairs thermostat—just a fin- emali homes and bungalows the same _ ger’s touch. eomfort, the same sure, safe, unfailing Clean, safe heat — heat that Williams Oil-O-Matic has breught to more than 70,000 large homes! no work or worry! With Williams Dist-O0-Matic there's no more coal shoveling, no ashes, no smoke This new Williams Dist-O-Matic is) or dust. Stay abed a little longer each designed especially for the small home morning—enjoy your paper in peace in —eold on terms that piace it within the evening—come and go as you please easy reach of everybody: with never a thought of frozen plumb- Williams Dist-O-Matic burns distil- late oil, readily obtainable at all times Matic: L I 4514 Deimar Exeiusine’Gidee and Service for all Williams Products DElmer 4880 ing. Enjov life—with Williams Dist-O- from local oil dealers. Fully automatic Don't wait until snow flies! Come in —eet it in the Fall at the precise tem- now and see Williams Dist-O-Matic in perature you decire, then forget it! It operation. Let us explain the small ini- will maintain that temperature, within tial payment, the easy terms, the quick 3 degrees, regardicses of weather. To and simple installation right in your change it, all you need do is move the present furnace or boiler. LIAMS D I HEATING Home Utilities Co FOR EAST SIDE aite to the electrolytic = plant al U, S. AMBASSADOR T0 CUBA ‘Brandon Judah, colonel of field battery assigned to the Rainbow went up another step - Kellogg. Negotiations leading to the ac-| quisition of the electrolytic process | nag ws ee + ary ape | By the Associated Press times Ambassador plenipotentiary (Colonel, now Major-General Doug- onel of artillery ing i ze en em ogee accra eg od WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — The .44 envoy extraordinary to the Re-ilas MacArthur. Judah did so well Corps. Es Mississippi Valley Trent Co. a only American diplomat who prac-| public ef Cuba. ; ~ Smith Moore & Co. of St. Louis, |tices the diplomatic business of Judah put in a full hitch of | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND ¢ and Field Glore & Co. of New ,peace-making in working hours |summier ae — = mobiliz- York. and puts in his leave preparing [fer able eiements © iS regiment if The Evans-Wallower Lead Co./War . —_— ee 7 was formed recently by the com- | Browne belt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. his silk hat and spats. He is Noble; Illinois national guard field gun ‘as assistant chief of MY [artillery and commanding the division. won a majority in his,of Heutenant coleng Si ENDS LEAVE IN THE AR 239nd cun regiment, Organized Ke-|regiment, and became assistant assistant chief of stare ae So serves. between times: at other chief of staff of the division under army corps. He is aguy + has ust doffed his Sam i Wisconsin. : ser” . hod rmt.yT ) the t +t} a and khaki to resume Judah e red war with an bining of the Golden Rod Mining and Smelting Co., operating mines in the Joplin district, which tn 1927 produced 38,058 tons of zinc and 8249 tons of lead. with the Evans Lead Co. of Charleston | W. Va. The plant is being constructed se | School of° Omme;rce & Jina SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY & MORSE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION —— Accredited Day and Evening Classes—Enroll Now Effective Speaking—Voice—Dramatic Art—Literature—Story. Telling —_— atin 13. Elizabeth M Musical Art Bld | # BD tre tercetee Lindell 8413. izabe orse. Musica g. he Heceles Advanced Courses in Business , ‘ that an addition of the same size of the original unit can be added enn : | pOES YOUR HOUSE ing to a University degree NEED’ PAINT? ducted by specialists of Us SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES af any time the demand would warrant such an addition Boys Go to School In Airplane. CHICKASHA, Ok., Sept. Il. — Two Chickasha bors are flying ‘o schoo] today in a plane piloted b: Wiley Post. Powell Briscoe Jr., and Lewis Emanuel, son of Dr. L E Emanuel, hopped off for Boonville > ~ > 7 7? ~ 7 . Mo.. where they will attend a mili- tarvy academy. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Walicourt Scheel for Girls, Aurora, New York, S2nd yeur opens (ect. Ird. Modern streng facu'cy. College preparatory. Gen- eral Ceuprse. Secretarial. Music. Art. Dane- ing. All winter sperts. Ideal climate. Ad- | dress Principal. Box 64. training and of wide practial « rience .. . . Affording a beog efficient education in all the am tials of modern business. ‘a Day Sessions open September § Evening Sessions open Sept “ame for Cataiog—ewtrance teguizes a. Begin Oct. Ist—Register Sept. 17th SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE 225 courses in a wide variety of subjects. For catalog and full ST. LOUIS ur information address Division of University Extension, Room 121. University Hall, or Telephone CAbany 2382. MR657 | Employ a reliable pamter. He will gse good paimt and thin it with pure spars cf turpentine. Pure turpentine will give a better jooking and more lasting paint job. Steam -drsulled Wood atine is gcaranteed pure. Look for the Hercules late! and Ps Evening Classes HERCULES STE AM-DISTILLED Buck's Vonthly Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range Large oven, excellent baker —4 gas burners. Finished black enamel. Frimmed vith white enamel! doors. $26:90 Singer Sew- ing Machines Samples or Demonstrators ——~ ? +? *? arge seiection. Al! In per- . : . — > . a on ~VNCUIION and guaran- set of attach- ments Pe ~ee + ir leatar Specially Priced. .. ed pad. . GOOD FU $39 Day-Bed : tis ALL-ELECTRIC Radiola Operates 4ii steel walnut finish with artistic deco- rom your eiectric ’ 4 ; i ration on panels. Easily upens to vu-ece | Console Phonographs w= e—- § ™ ~ “ig | — | @uires no aftention. ed. Complete with heavy cretonne cover- ; : — “~ : - Just think of getting a large console Phono- Price, \ess accessories Pay $2 Monthiy all means see these wonderful values before Easy Monthly Payments MoD TURPENTINE 4 —— — * . a. oy - [Wires BLUE BIRD DINNER SET... eee WITH YOUR , OR OVER =) PURCMASE CAS 1 a ~ in ai A AR sae cay el Nl eM eR: Resdtmn ad 1 Ap alg a eet tae ete ae | is Offer Beats‘em All errr ee absolutely F REE with a purchase of * $15.75 50-lb. plain edge “Swan” Mattress Deep, rich pile Rugs bright, cheerful Rugs suitable for any * . Ts =s'*''sT, ss"... =... |... - =... hh , errr ee ee ee ed _* _ ._. » De ‘Tyr, TT. THIS BEAUTIFUL LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT CONSISTS OF 3-piece Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite, your choice of Davenport or Occa- sional Table, your choice of wrought iron Bridge or Junior Lamp with decorated shade, End Table, Table Lamp, Artistic Picture with art mod- erne frame, Magazine Rack, Silk Cushion and Blue Bird Dinner Set free. All complete for $149. Pay $5 Monthly! Tyr, Tg...) 7) | 7 - s = S75 RADIOS WITH BUILT SPEAKER. 3 5 While they last § 7 . $110 ELECTRIFIED RADIOS CUNSOLE CAR INET Hundreds of ga) terns. Cover your floer in this cureiim » Be hariwearing rrESHMAN RADIO-PH GRAPH COMBIXA- 96 s TT? . aah)’ A barg7ino ~§ e $325 FPREED-EISZ MANN I! TRIO RADIOS in splendidly cons ec. richiy finished cabinet with H fliectric speak- “7 Ssicr : ee & at. a PRICES SLASHED this low price. Pay i a hivae ee a ifr $? ez Wo = : => - = * ae o * yy Here It Is! RADIOLA 18 F ree Demonstration in Your Home Keen in nen with the dar’s news with $79- graph with the new style tone arm which gives full, clear tone for this low price. 8B; rou Du

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" | SS wat ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928_____ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH assistant chief of stare Gus - q : —~ | : 2 : Paul The choice fell on Minneap- | cause it was thought the farmers ADVERTISEMENT it up another step to the rene! “ | . . Special Sale on New olis, Chairman Raskob said, be-/| could assemble there more easily. | lieutenant colonel and b . ! — ———— oe ae ae ee — } stant chief of starr of the naam bed — ; var on ad et 4 99 y corps. He is now a tui gae if . : | eo e al run ps. ¥ wb: i ®.,™ ‘ . foal 3 s ££ ; au tL ;, e . | ee tue! Suburban B t M W S k : ee , : ‘ | C co HERE'S your chance te save BIG ul an as IC money on Cupples Supreme Cords. Lib- Or 1 t eS | eral allowance on your old tires makes it a heavy, guaranteed for 15.000 miles and ad many ° : so bad he staggered an At Reduced Prices Democratic Nominee Says a a ae thought he was drunk. “Now.” he) of intestinal bacteria and bacilli.” | Drive in With the Old. . .and Oat says, “since taking Adlerika, I feel} Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ easy On your purse for these famous tires "8 - | F 3 | = ) ! AX : ae m : = a i, J ‘2 7% re ° . . , »» c -© ; | hing Lo ee 1 i , He Never Did Think like @ new man. carel Alera Finance : 4 ~ | | ' 30x31, 29x4.A() | With the NEW. ° . Today! The simple mixture of buckthorn a deg gg oe “ates tendniae SCHOOLS AND COLLEG \ ahs \\ X\ \ d o oe o wire ; h stomach trouble Dr. H. L, Shoub, New York, writeas wear an wear Six-ply—Extra F. J. Pooler had “Adlerika, in addition to itg intese , i W . bark. glycerine, saline, etc., (known) lerika, I feel better than for 26 east ee Maine ould Ever Be as Adlerika), has a most surprising | years. Awful impurities were elime DOUBLE action. First, it acts on | inated.” tinal cleansing, checks the growth : : 4 4 ~S the Hercules | $ 0 $ AD ° . r, Courses in Business lead- : ; Lebe/ on the can | 6 Anything but Republican. ' BOTH upper and loWwer bowel (most It will astonish you the great medicines act on lower bowel only) | amounts of poisonous matter Adler- Jniversity degree. Cone. . # DOES et mareer> | ae | , nS ; and removes foul matter that often | ika brings out—matter you wonne tals : ‘ ‘ : - ' ° ® ' isoned the system for months. [never believe was in your system, specialists of Univ N ’ et 3 f feat : 31x4 33x6.00) Ly the Assocratcd Press. Gesend, Adleriha oleate all GAS and |In chronic constipation, gas bloate d of wide practical] expe- Employ a reliable painter. He will : : : ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 11.—To Tough os a RHINO | sourness from stomach and bowels, |ing, sour stomach and sick head- : dthinit with pure SIA ae PC Fate tage BE hey ane bringing INSTANT relief from stom- /ache, just ONE spoonful Adieriks Aff good tan pu ¢ ei teen } ,aalt , “ s a : : . ording a broad and use tin | e ° e familiarize himself with political } ad FE + : O - E ach trouble. And in addition, Ad-| brings wonderful relief. At leading : ’ srarits on. on Ak conditions in the 13 Western states erik emoves metabolic poisons| druggists. Sold in St, Louis by ucation in al] the sol lerika r 8 7 ' th . essen: Pure turpentine will give a better | through which he wi!! pass on his | 3100 LOCUST Phone JEfferson 0138 (Which cause neuritis, rheumatisia, W olff- Wilson Drug Stores and other jern business. jooking and more lasting paint job. , . Wb 5 first speaking tour of the presi- | 2 ,) | © druggists. Hercules Steam-distilled Wook ; | ag ‘y [ on 12-Pa ment Plan dential campaign. Gov. Smith has] ————— ae Open September 14 Turpentine ama sage power } DS FF So d J begun @ series of informal confer- | : Pssions open Sept. 28 ee cos ee | ; : ;}ences with rrembers of his party — eta d 5-talio | = All other size Suburban Tires are ifrom the section west of the Mis- atalne Ay : rt, “64 y en “se aa ° ° ; sjaaj sie tererence sequin \ | : coo epome where paint is sold. price d accordingly. Workmanship —. : : ae ae a retary. : | ° ; he only commen = pubtica- | BERCULES POWDER COMPAN) : and material guarantee for the life wee iansth “ace ons a ; AND FINANCB im ta Exchange Build! | . rov. § 3 ld make = i may yen es ng of tire. the Maine election was that he} IVERSITY ri. : i“never was optimistic enough to} .o . . To | think Maine would be anything but | H ERC ULES | , Republican.” He asked newspa- | rE 4M-DISTILLED | per men at the daily press confer- | THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ence what the final returns showed. |f Informed chat the Rev. John! oD TURPENTINE Roach Straton would be pre:ent | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the onjy color roto when he delivers his campaign A 2 a a on A ! 9 Ws, ' A ‘ | ' 4 KY “io wy i R\Gf\ L “ww UN RAZ J MN ZS 4 Uy.) = \x \ TAS! % ’ ; 4 " ; / >. \ 4 V, —* -s J aX LZ j ‘ ." ¢ 4 . = ‘5 rr / Ne . ‘ ; : speech at Oklahoma City, Sept 20,7! | « n St. Louis. rat Ss ‘a F magazine in and might challenge him from the |! ' 4 : floor, the Governor said he “weuld '§ | mn ===, | be pleased to see him.” | Open Night | 5 | P «3 | ‘His first caller, Gilbert M. | Until 5 P. M. | Hitchcock, former United States | Sees | Senator from Nebraska, nas as-|M/ SEPT. 12, 13 AND 14, ASTOUNDING STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS. BE SURE AND ATTEND 'sured him that all's well in that =| State, which the Republicans won 8 ‘ -——~ ' a | | four and eight years ago. | ; i | ~ ; 2, =| Will Start Next Sunday. | —_ a eee =}; QOthers are expected to be con- : ; ee ae ee a | sulted before the Democratic nom. ey : mj inee starts next Sunday to deliver " a Gelee se Ae ‘ENG =isix speeches in as many states of » SO ey a . | i — TTT ™ithe West. His schedule is so ar- : : ++ cat 9 = fay. Py NS we ee, Siig Dare eo Ns at SS. 7d a eal ee ranged that he will have an oppor- nis snort ver iano sors] QHESTERFIELD, LUCKY STRIKE, CAMEL to talk over local conditions be- 5 5 5 9 fore he makes a speech. PIEDMONT OLD GOLD CLOWN & 3 KINGS Hitchcock, who with Mrs. Hitch- ; 5 ‘ cock, dined at the executive man- * sion last night, assured the nom- | i> DNESDAY y | iO ON SALE WE Made of good qual- BUY inee that Nebraska was beginning | to ‘rally around his banner. .€ | =~ | TO {{ A M 3 HOURS ONLY ity blue denim, sus- The former Senator, who re-j§@ od = 5 . . . a y : a ’ i, ceived Nebraska's vote for the 4, , .: pender back. Size presidential nomination at Tious- ¢ i H oy A # T0 32, 33, 36, 48 & 50. ton, said there was as large a pro- ae Te tortion of business and profes- | a 8 | a c + Price slashed be- sfonal men in Omaha for Sriith as ge “OG ge yond anything of- there were in New York; that the |§@ a | ose . ; , German vote, largely lost since the | 2a 0 tes : ; 200 CIGARETTES ere n years coee 4 . —— oa a a ne ‘ . f-G aie e war, apparently was returning in : e . a large numbers, and that the farm- | a 2 GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK a —_ ers ai.d@those who supdJorted La af | $ 50 iollette four years nvo were indi- ~ Lot orece = cating an increased interes*in the 8 aeeee - Smith cause. | ! TE ® UITS While only ong of the states the | i 2; C nominee will vist the first week of ; theeee : his tour solidly supported him at | | ‘ioe Made of broadcloth, ray- 7 _ 4 sae on stripe and solid colors. oe RTC mA Nis at Rea 's a s a4 . past, o°. eeeee the Houston convention, all of} those on his second week's sched- | Sco saan! acme ule voted to the last. delegate for pees : him, and his managers are bank-|§ on Men's $1.50 Four-in-One Ties, 4-in-hand style, ‘new pattems... 496 | ing hee ‘ily on this part of the trip CUSTOMER Pn pieds ibe as temevens tun anpke ta, Patel Re aser Men's $3 Fancy Broadcloth Dress Shirts, collar-attached style... $1.39 wote of 1924. | Men’s 45¢ Plain and Fancy Dress Socks, rayon mixed or lisle, cholee, 25 t gennieaiee akelaeee cl 5 C AN OF 9h BOSTON CIRARS 65 Men's 75¢ Genuine Leather Dress Belts (narrow), special... ___10¢ went to Smith from these states— $1.2 BANKERS . C Men’s 10c Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ai _ Se Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, | Minnesota and Wisconsin—where | 62 electoral votes will be at stake | y DARK co $ % ir November. : Smith lieutenants also are count- a BROKEN SIZES ing on his St. Paul address, Sept. BNe AND 65c NEW) $3.50 TO $4.50 || CHILDREN’S $3.95 || $25 WESTINGHOUSE 27, ecarryving an appeal to Sou.h ' Dakota which also supportej] him Patterns suitable for apy room “ -_ VARNISH & ENAMELS S-cup urn, Emme house. Your choice of some oO e & HAT pire patternuea s= — F Wr +> ‘5 ; ; t ‘ | | ~F. Ff . ° “ a 4 “~~ Puy Z Y “he - , as r L- ~ ¥ + > ee am ~ y ’ . — I Eee atte ae SS St ame ail 7 “Swan” A 4 ttress } 4 Former costs—former selling $7.3 prices——utterly disregarded?! ~ 5.72 irat-claxs, fresh, hence emer oOR offered at prices never heard of. $110 Bedroom Svites $5.00 down, $58.65 while they jlast..--. £115 Bedroom suites $5.00 down, while they laet... £145 Bedroom suites $5.00 down $88.75 while they last. . ‘g218 Bedroom Suites $5 down, $177.65 while they last Deep, rich pile Rugs in bright, cheerful patterns. Rugs suitable for any room. Pay $2 Monthly BIG SALE OF LINO $12.50 Value Mattresses pOne lot of regular $12.50 all- > cotton Mattresses, wonderful Pbarcains; while they last! Sale "$619 $8 Value Bed Springs Sensational sale of one lot of regular $8.00 all-steel Bed Springs, go Wednesday, at $32 0 , — —— wrvrvVvvVTVT YY”: SS se ee De eS Refrigerators. regular $22 walue. 4 so in this phenomenal sale at‘ : is MAAS SS SD De De r_Ter,r.rr.rer. =| 3 $40 to $55 of porcelain-trimmed ¢ colton Gas Ranges, values up! de Wednes- $53, go at Join the — by these day—and Prey prices of la atone Room Suites. $144 Dining Suites $75.45 £5.00 down, slashed t©.--- lio Bargains $158 Dining Suites Room-Size Rugs ee Gen: $86.95 $2 to $5 Down Wedresday 7 ri} Sg Friday, ie | | 8 5 = e £ Special BE Yer Old Radic, Phonogr 7 i; adio, Phonograph or Piane BEAUTIFUL “27x54 RUG FREE taken in Trade—Liberal All oa 7 | . nt aim $174 Dining Suites WITH EVERY ROOM-SIZE RUG | $1.20 Quart of Varnish Stain....39¢ Sq. Yd. , pad RADIOS WITH BUILT-IN €08 65 — stnpna ce RUGS—9x12, a os iad GR a q Vi ‘ | $2.75 Striking Bags, bladder, $1.98 me PPEAKER. ' nes, SNS BUNS =| 2@Ppolis on Sept. 2/ unigss devel- |& EN Ss 1 Reversible; toast ep While they last. $37 30 r FREE, at $1 1.75 B [ops that no suitable hall is availa-|f Youths’ $1.50 Leather Footballs, 79c all a aes il ne Bier | =..." - =... hi ii i ee bb oD wrTvwvVVVTYeS © eee ~~ four years ago greater than chat | cast for Coolidge. With his speech at Milwaul-ee at Houston and was one of those Northwest states which showed a combined Davis-La Follette ote best well-known brands such as Bird's Re. P, KM. 12-1 a + "C . 4] ; ; 7 ‘ ing’ ° . e 4 | Se pt. 29, Smith will wig eM: ————. Pim ype dlgrre Not all colors. Penin- cele ee —_——— ee ee A LT A wrTvwrvrVWVYS TS =. ll el - LAA Ae TwrvrvVrVT TST PS 7 ~Y for that are uncertain it is Ii*xely | vieeeder am _. eee eee De DL ee LL LL DDD DL DD — «> 24.44.4444 464446444 664464 46 64646 6446 6446646444 4644655644 CORO O O85 09900848 009900888 FE 0908800 Ra Re a a Se RBBB Be 8 Bes B88 BI B22 8 B asses sa) ae Ra) ea ee ll i a >i 4 tal ™ wi . ~ i i i arations for an Eastern trip ¢e_nd 'a visit to Chicago and Cleveland. Although dates are undecided. he | is expected to invade Pennsylvania | for a speech either at Philadetphia ior Pittsburg, and Massachusetts ‘for an address at Boston. Gov. Smith will speak in Minne- ; that he will concentrate on nid | ' | ? _———— me 5 bread at one time. Fully ’ cord and = |} ere. There was some contro- ‘ | ble there © sday, Thursday es “noi eagles ent me 910 ELECTRIFIED RADIOS IN Open $42.00 VELVET RUGS— 9x12, scain- @ | versy in the Twin Cities as to] fe os Tees! terns. over you é PONSOLE CAR. less, wool, and RUG oe ee - socratic candidate 5 , , j . ieee O ® } whether the Democrat indidate | roe ‘nena crepe - aa Every vineins vanalednet aled ° | was to speak in Minneapolis or St. | . - hardwearing no 2 renin ernincimiiaiiiios Ie er 2 esd ae Pe sai : 4 | inks Seer erice. , ] Night $50.00 AXMINSTER RUGS—oxi2, 4) i ai Pd Ne wewent atytes. |] FANCY COLORS | Me GRAPH COMBIN 4- all woo}, and RUG | \\ : Tan, Brown and ° “TION NOSE $9 6 8 5 : FREE. at $26 75 and patterns. ot | Black Pay : «%, A barg2in at a Until SR 8 a ee ee ~ B s id Smartly tai- f : E S 2 1825 FREED-EISEMANN ELEC- $64.00 AXMINSTER hUGS—9x12, oric Aci lored. Broken $6-26-PI CE EMI- $ me RIC RADIOS in splendidly construct- all heavy woo! and $29 50 sizes. Note : , Monthly i _ — finished cabinet with built- RUG FREE, at . Good—B ut Not ae aad) i PORCELAIN DINNER Pi electric speak- 129 65 $57.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12 En ugh cites its Floral Design, 6 piat mw; Sacrificed at. $ 2 5h Miles seamless, all wool, 0 SE on ose rer 2 4 iste, A ENS 93.00 & cups, 4 vee ee 6 and RUG FREE We recommend Iris, Amer- MEN’S , neswy Gishen, 2 ae gi : ica’s Eye Bath, because Prats ; ptr $1.99 nun a. ge DE know it is such a vast im- | Ss : _ om tagger esnsbdoeca yi er ~ owe Men's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, $2.88 : honored eyewash of plain oe Sr iri ntains camphor, men- | » Pe . thol, witch-hazel, boric $12.50 Oil-Treated Boots, $7.95 acid, and pure distilled $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots, $9.90 spring water, all sterilized and put into sealed sterile flasks. Iris does three definite things for you. It makes your eyes sparkle and look alive and vivacious. le cleanses the corners, the ee) cll ware 7 Bie ol ayelide. tt BOYS’ $1.50 KHAKI | : M E A | S $1 .00 aa ; gE : PRICES SLASHED “FREE” ) : Gas Ranges BUY NOW FOR LINOLEUM Phonographs! 3 ts WINTER Vacation Special—‘Take | nc A gar $1 value genuine Arm- Along” this $15 Portable tedel orertia ae . Phonograph ; sacrificed ‘Home Be gests. sacrifice: " Parlor strong’s felt Linoleum. . per yard— : $70.00 mahogany por- Jperates $143.00 cela 3-room Parlor ; KITCHEN Furnaces. Wonderful fuel $13.50 x12 Dbeautiful- oc ; CABINET BASE Savers; clean, healthful ly patterned felt-base ee anna ELAIN GAS heat; guaranteed to heat rugs with “beautiful” NOGRAPH ; RANGE three roomse— small rug to match: PHO! 2 sacrificed at— $69.00 $34.85 $6.89 “The Easiest” Easy FREE DELIVERY Credit Terms in St.Louis | Within a Radius of 50 Miles relieves soreness and in- flammation. | ieee oe mee FP MMASH SUITS UNION SUI S casein eee wsecy if you are act therouge. Made of du- Balbriggan. size come” complete 6%: rable quality ARMY GOODS STORE medium weight, \ ieee at \\ Nii i, \ \N\ MUN fig \ Pe oe eo oe oe ns. eae with handy eyecup. Try Iris ma ; er j a | . short sleeves, “yi tas 1O & WASHINGTON fees a Zs = * HM vn fF - =e, = a Ps ~ f OS-1107-1L1I09 OL! te im ie on wh ii grt ie an iH i nf 4 “4 WALGREEN : DRUG STORES ee ee ee STREET mm ie Y ie ae iti -

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SEPT TU TE 'E ney of | 1928. “ s ea Pees EN . £P 5 etructions J wor Pa aa : ria soa sind bate BOYS a u i * SEP TU comm: ai ret A tig toner | a® EM ESDAY bie track, to. hin ’ 1 with mee SES BER 11, White meg 2 hous. on m. on ? MEN 1928 Sia "oer oA. Te 3 WwW k pa br et yi : oe A pa ree | gen FUR TED ing } a , 7 —_———. yea Ger FO 4015 a wil oe, M ee eateN == : nit: rerman-| UR a pe be SMEN | _SALESME a ve tion a” Ttati. t : at on pe For th SORE ESMEN WAN G . Pha Hae pl n-B « J. enced sitin @ ex TU W ET | dent Pasar Sonogs vte ohe 4 a D. | : tion v = ne ANTED . Upp, ar ease ed lan 2 72 SO p- | past Fh Fy euality ¢ N le fi H ‘1 o ag fit ye 4 N D e. ual w if u Oc O05 us e. tl org * 3 KF C ast A ly ha y f um K e zaase ro ro a pant ally hae? epent cleaner _| HELP Sth er % & li Hotel. record. for supervisor r fetp yc " UT *aetan be a n ee ont cord ant opportu sales TAD oO ; sein eeat Ase ply. 812 (e3) Se {andi Ey E of | cad oo u need age nod See oe ET i R2. der oa — : Lid. seer: atcady oi as xperien w PE Lor 2 to 4 questio bo Fan re iE sist you necs y nced ly ap ae am v— at ced, se © c to ich nab urn n- | X- Ex 1 in | WwW a: “Seed imam oan Baresi Ma eet tor § eelous.minded AL og He ee = pep GIRLS on Hon. one wpth x 3860 sel n ao) N—And xperien ea A S ae os opentifg Wo fair Bo DY wi no] aT_ opening -— and you e : 28 ' ea e a red. a wit ust 2. y ei _ A: py 3218 Collec 9 Ea a of x ne pe Fay K 34% tunit $ foe ith re ch. ae fo serv: nr sake ae ie a 23, | sa =m oo py Revie ce ares zed — wi pply N sutomsbi 1 ES : . Pa e ogee rand, exve ieS} seth a a vo o become con for edaition —. at —— — t Ww it- 7 ) olin one ah oe Conn rooser Neg (e5O) ferabls tweet st integri Hg i connate Stondaye i onal bon iso.” Box | # good re WOMEN WA eke P rice Mees Te. i wu. ap ) xpert ul ata N C3 Ch Jeli. D pri COU ee (it Y E . Say 7 : = es mie } |b n 820-834 ' slong, wee # Y ad Was “ag do not. fas hes ty and (ec) “EO Ah sion fe . $7 1.5 iR EA U ix) D- Sedan : v ~ Ita E ite 10° ai 7 6- en E adv bo h WwW Cc no an -C gat an ouis c 29 ve m. rs. int A and 8 20 L P - thd rm say aust = Palin ae epee ig a oe moras es DESTGNER son ena: pos: z UTOMO ae |— a fei ia | ae oie Fe 28d amatm Y ng. ker Co he e L ma er a str P a 4 on. _B se ) is ion, AD 7 an pu ubs ces an HO an L M ”) at . fer ms. pe Et vgelne a ag Bee bo acer te © SS en aan ust. seg elena eets lante udit were LN ree ODS R P ples * eal TE: ae ous cn ‘ures dk au I M $2 ful Up con 2508, Ris = an 5, . | re, Chi paeten bers yo gs baw Mi ag edna oriu IL ER 318, y an 4a esata) Ss alll gyre. ation: TT a itch ton WwW LES OSARCE L» E, Le ieiaventneniin a Di Whi tnut. of nave aS towns: Ex— Chica ary Mh hir ct) P ad ave ~ ty - a 96 ience ? WwW. fif reat iX10 Vita BA = y n h oA rk. R Cc) 0 Benn p a e)] mili —- RIN Y- ou s. fc mn Ca m 6 Doarnt nde i" ect; * a ve . wt. wy Vv ret. ul ¢ e ' s one 10 ow oF — BD ney oy. (c AL i or per in ‘ll (c52 di teen ed “gh 1 im RR the FR and- NER Ww KI S Mrs. o ured. Cal m.- m. cal ~ G D R co) ye G ut for yc eed: lot nd yb j UP — OL. 446 ondi - P Co n AN 8 - 3 ESME wr we jE “) irec ye ya oO get port . AN apvir: mad Y I Sg QO] APA . to we, “ors 3 ON OV , ALL 19 la rand D wree te ; Spe « of ise art Ee uw iy sam .- adi Lica | : = ": S. anin J car —F + e 93: te IT ation ller- and with a n Ww us h 00 Dp pe op n 4 ~ hin M f on! R ) U k : an C H S 44 ric ast e CO LAE ms 19 k 8. ; d iH : } mules , Cta ot Ko Nu writ go a cea) Wile 3 are ITi ou l t supe - — re- On G gton, AY wo y ~ se . 386 EH ny d Ba JE O. GU igh Ww 44 es pa BLOT. W UDe > . 26 est 5. mot ; car ? : > red on u ER ‘* -3 re + 50 the con und @ =! icatl ited TT ves— ers — de y TRS agno we 3d IR ert ek ele read rday 7 AN pri ]T st | Ww OR . and- lee . 3 mod le} mart y R is SE ceased cia | gabe, 2 jake | whe ou wl E SELLING | secretariea weancas noi esa ! a NoM rae BROCE TY MOTO! ED FO DE ree | new: “eaves oF die. 8005 Lk meat. 8908 © Se be 860) =o: e ne FO ag Wa, s " cat re d re me ok Ss K rn} no Ss Bo a fu E J 12 . & oO e nt ned ur fo jo jou i E E ** ur EL N ak ! f ¢ ~€ ow rr “Me all Ww; ge D— ew test ton , | ag E 29 NOG 3 PD AT S al you. | nore "i " - | XCH T 39 D5 : B oe — ne Rea gh — eas ree. “oe gow. AK & a @ners ait le A destr a Thur art age R o.. ther R nd to OR \ 0 ke ou ot ra! e eee r } ~ A 2 ON .50 25 d ES nd a l os =, D2 ear ect: ures rc Ma 13g ture w 7 ER— M. Grue ee ant = distribu - ure: aa we =f = 7 — : | See me Electric eiclan | 412 NG NE’S | 3B ,000 {LTO? T loan |) b—Couves. | OB — “many other | aont® ow) og —F ; Bt. Gi eure cana ge pyaces (of) CAP nf phone, nam STE Fra d — dre ex s—M ate ob © to wie the new | 2N ES : | Pins CA ON PRIC $) A ers, 4i¢ 3347 8. Lind £ood, T her i wa. Spend f : P. Logen A nable elie exn fa eee NOG = gage 9 sse peri WU WH 9 to we new | (oP .12 STO | MONA SH dive CEs |* _ = re 208 ett oll ren Tude 4 cl yn s gr o giv ee h G need : st- imb 8 SRA é . S: rl st ( E o w xperi _tcrrsee wore erro) ON 14 SS ( a4 106 rf 4 ngs d r | eee NO. a oo A PACES Box te, aa fs ear olive st 14 ~ ag Dignatch. aol .PHE 1307 plenty of be — by gn 2 only, train SITE HOT TH 2 ae | Rey or, fst ¢ FOR AU Locust 20 2 ed} ~~ ‘uve, efferton. 4 sata? wt " Bayt boat sgn aad ts: as00 * nate neve as a} 8 * pagel, point a 07 NIOU of on = ae EL ’ i 0 C $137 _1e T c8) Ri on lll 6. $00 to al B red % cR— ; oe noe er re ner Ba lis GIR ¥ EC niment. iW QU w en's Ban sumnine JE Me k AS pen OS sores. : Baad FR rie HNSOS 2 Pe DR App! Ww 00 uy, a 0 ae ot! Dp tak re H fir need CAS ae i eed ork. KE ent OP ashi 'E 8) k silk B 18, Ss SEW FF OT en. H a Ss | FORD. QO: —— $4 (c AN xe a ane vi - go Bn $12 he er m a aut st le SHIT o #f St Cc | = ° ER sh D 9s & KK ank EW ERS aes Th F ust. @e p ORD— K1 ot aan ar 5 (a 4) NKL at OL 4501. Delma 208 Ss. J th ene Barty goes finan onth an en Ind, P pe FRIT PIC ay en ber ia on ingt RE ; £0 | H Bldg. eee ING SON) IT 48: zc OR J ald. fade will LINK. 2 own tLIN— ge Ap Sallie Baruberth CP. Rock t oe a ho nnd, morieages: m5 Exper. | ton. ek on. rt A ny OU etnren 5 tetas BR DON Ieig, 850-10 8 AUTOS Comers he sc) 10e 00. ; pot rail piy ae - § . Co.. srienct ‘ B= ry sh Lout CASH ean’ d sT ei E-6 ex 710 Lon, reed ork, xperi CO SEH tea ers Ne HINE ACH N’'T + L to 000 TO! ) 1| Fee ll secr ‘a 246 od CO ~ Kanto ¥ 40 “‘ Linge s off. nied: trad R {c65) Ou “10 yt stag: 4362 4-w =e DL ent om Cas ° appeari erred. wi gc to an ob) on } i colored. —A ort- ane ee ce ESS ice apnea ae, | ash ne 0 no r tab] iece US ston Sin 39 ¢ te it n Or $5 e-{ FORD ) | Fo hd te term . os es eo — TR ial Aone ve f ith n z. th 4 ma eari O 6 1s OK : Pp pre 1. oO isp min xper fc) App ER cS... area Q ing- Mo. oom. es an CH EH : ngers = acon eae & 0 D RD FOR rad upes ms a! lor HN br mn, a 22° N B pe sa B. irec nag 1a tores in f JE —— re rou aro. bl. F wh Pp r he) BE t P jor- v=" inet S SA URN D ce a ar 2 nd { oe il ck. °° mod a ‘ ne Giana. a. fin- DE]m PIE - ig [waAS—o ain eetaas : SALESM d: eee wns Apmis 4383 Oli Orest Sa56. eeenell cere wits oe have - yg - ED Deve " tae gt — —— 505 | lac Bro 218 Locust: 7 rae. sin; pee tod bose ae, (ema) $30 ERCE spk ‘DAN, iF cath of : G 2 f nz so wengy 3 open! io ISH 5 ae 5 ite (ey | § 'O wake ona i ra) oy Ee erson 2 ema: HO a oS of ben . ts sieed ugh | st. (02) gps Olive. 19 : pedi $7 aA wD | yh ae aston. are sumer. we rhe von. a penings ny ERS Olive. 419 EA Mr Be aiwoTo ve ge ge Of ped me n 2110. ani US 8 Or TE — H ents : 3 am || ~ SH w i het Pi oe N : mi N 1¢ 0 rT | oi er, igh Ve . 452 pf ing 4 f- Pie pow girl; t pea JIN or 8. S “ nplet } 1 aro a. c EH ou -w est. Oo 314 m rz sea “ou 9 ; : 5 2 Js 4 ee ae Wi ae ie 5S oR bet ag seater tree Vander wero z tata oT 10.435 sae oe aati ba sie our ares Tai aie “es senaat Ape “8 re bi nl nera M Lee poly. «ch ven rs; bee our cialt fal p (; e. ar_around Gu ilk o ne. ” pe MST Vandeventer BOL ot gp wef - wp EDS Bt Pry | le. gs. re, you we DS ¢ af i. al mile rup Ragas ™ Reohet ae . op new new do a BO Kn iia —— ‘ “~~ AN ve yong adie : ae Post: ni facto arte c3) hoy Ww aran tian o rien RES al N {c3) Sipeeaget nn we -to-d aan. apa rugs, ¢ Wid— —iigeyts age Sn a eceiv F Ss 2s by . bal er th s a6. ‘ . exper ier —18 id 7 aaa 4 > in Dis ust: pages. 1 tory irec ucer G Ise W hit teed &s = (c) = ce. ter xper . Bro ci D we w n s ate J. reh> T rime 1c pay td.— . GA a J OL ae ° ke w-c ved f if SED HY eva roo 100 2} doo 45 rienc #4 Mt tern a in Dispatch hs 137-15 ‘ely 8 to sIRI work e. 2 Me oy dre STEN hick’s a a ad- | © Png =: walnut © le 5 (c2 WIN nts onte high A ‘oR) Eif IVE ell yy wl. tg te ow if Ro c car d nin duce tires: 1 7 ; iy ce wo 19. ry ce, ta B will ¢ son o di 57-1 BS mney con ee fa 7” 3 xpe ady ory. BSFS an NOG 5 oer Fl d. (c) onvi of prit 6a t ce and imm d Viet BE . D. nts est call c8) erso RC al t ve ppear 'teve 5 Ou epa EVR. eon, ee: .* Ea 3 NG #8 rk: , 41 . 1 per }us no disp! 58 er i. » | Gi hite: 538 ren w 415 d RA au aun lad Lu Poe all 1Zs mp! or: np on A to DS G of pri wii 1927 n 3¢ AD erm Try wit ning ve pes. rtm ROT A re .* ston : rnis =" la & for 90 g 0 rive na t's con ay lu tised our IRI DE , H ced, ork ST ref PH nd dry : nes- ae ¥ Cc to es Rie 8 LI r 41‘ We oldbe fla ices ii! ri R4 ILI &. low | i « ry bE) ént. ly rkv a ~ ; 4, a jane h rv Be one filing cd) Dport ve nent poe mpet ad in Sa fo geal hmar 03! all { all EX‘ eren ER oy B190. ic ED vy otto fit Ts tg full and Rab 90 7 rg ts, fo Thi ~ 1927 Hu 2AC ‘| pNa and good 23-2 6 MA RO rend-aow: : > sien xpected Ine 1 a 2 ages onition Fa gaice turday é "ery, 0300" ay (c sr wah FREE —M 8190 De: » | ROO B . same a nea ar ake INDS a Li dwell- sedan up a oo i POR ak Fone q G LI w - a omcee ved. x and 9 ears as mal ¢ a. ot . ond SIRI iow 7481 ithe oer ©) | te itor: API S070 A ) Deteen? od: Sth ey ial og rasa are ALL TEften n. 06 I} fully’ very mob 3 Loc tH] { Brides Boy mod Oliv conn” eon: myth sfie ietuniey “yore u are as 4 Washins a7: pale a eater hak ae ik ays 13) —V 743 lie b usey eral Huns t iER O A hav imar. E $7 R 3 it ah toe lee re tier K Ef fe ff ae. |! ly is r lat il wat || ridg HNSC on; nee STtTD ac tern an tt: ar a aes aan ad as 7 MAN ag Maton» geen ith = fh ayes no 4 puetsi vork: (c4 é ei t—1: on ae we tae ITS. 11 A cal vi ES ee reon }5 (55 . e rene eaily eB | 2.8 x ; tera = CD 8 new cobs s tates a 3 a | bedi Lm — oe Sage , TRL ite, $i fet TF aol te Arcade ex} ict) ia ye o $125. can! wi ant oak n 544. } OUR P mode r | ; Unione ms; SEAKER—Comm Se ; e ir 1 “ or 9 os ce n. irl er a n re N rd, e| yi — ro B 4 A 25 A u t- D o 5 re : © m4 pe ] 6) n oT 8, t mod u nN; coach . hyp M Pins, § » EE ‘eo - } ee ear . — this 1s = hat at Tavior_ alt ifr ae pouse (ed) BL OGRA TE room sete sal — gs aur 3 merida -s st. will HIGHEST rices f furaits ) wanted (04) * OUR CARs 1 aries. 2doot Srourh | or = FOR saee Vers Co. open Beaune DS — re-Buick. 2 . oF gr ae how 30 We lpg work Aap ly 3 Ps. vas age our | = L— G0460, ba in work. age. = ER + agi ady as. br ee 3- or 3507 (ct RU. re Ww F. C. 3015 IM ARE PI naar aia roug OUR C. ood D ree ae are = 218 = Ox ae U larry O ex! and cei 1D lot nerj lve 80 aln M RT KVie na ' Nav (e8) ry. ne se}] ct vin m: 8 c ; v. ires. lies 4 sea ntr 6- rior page ~ prod ve fi or s co Iw jua ished ter: 313 nust ge ant un- ST -3 = $9 er e (3 caren eta ' a Ph ust IN w 4 Fe y 30 U RE CH MK fo cor ga ha a m Sp t° al cyl ex nica ac u op ts ye = rant SAL ran : * be GI : ha nera asain le ENC ex 90 iene ssen Tho ’ ss pick Wa IPF e s-piore on one h G ahs e t 0 ee! 4 FC le iditio nd s al r any ort rn 19° peo 600 ind he nger sedan. ore college grad Bin maa oneal a gan a m ES ity_ 5B See auti RL ve 1 hh ferred. —-- ence 5GR. Pos perienc $100 3 ake ad aph ck f inut ORO O3W am : Clears N er ¢ tPF. ~ nut -OWLE n: PR EO- ae oe Bey HF .. 0%, 0. ad; as ent: 10 i M 3d & 2 and ger good fete: a mire | et d AP t-D nee 00 nd ¢ = : from: oa BES nut, ntr good E\ — ra eal finiat: ya ri aa tha lo sation, ce tra Be. ay, feet mo seat sereary but | grad fro ity: plan a ambit) are. clean St. at AN £.: ave ref ge Ex re wo Rl pee you HE iepat and am ha give . vy 3 wi K 5. lik ai 6 s* Vv tral n pal: cr 65. R n h oks ion, _ 25 6: ¢€ ru a to ‘this P but ring: Me sage will {233 on. r poout 3 4 -12 G erer ner peri fere rk ( m teady Le smear ~ ch. au eg ter and dd D \s ral or (6: e 5R? hi ST (8) krog. w DU . Gar alf lik % en N, lass mbi ER Oo ed le grou learn B 4 ui 0 . | So ces ov” cca - in ae 3) aa cole ase ad At alif bh oak AV ROS sel mab Z) FO or rhe 0) vous D— , e| ® DE = ge ey —— Cc : Lion, ucati eder busi prefe nd real ales-ex ane 8 fo with GI e dik ndar ¢3) M ay SPO 0 istrt : h Me =D! lity jus tlio ye me O V) Del a OPS. res Br e tv i Cc rie —A als} on £10 onux 6 ¢} NIN jeut —ps u w e AIN e B co epb am . BL’ en d e ON one 234 bu TC ADD Sihces” semeagen oF end nt ee 5 anaes A sage n r GIR Bnew hes gy orn (c) ence 1 d in, “ Sine _breal G SI DP Luca alnu 3 NT—O cae ae one Scnmiai iCK as aed AR RT : FS chaataes lv cal we wilt, ab on a oe i . mo tarti or © to betw Ss ha TT cieal mar. ein Hoff ark r Br ame eo eer | ' - at eo 3A akfa SET. ces s. t. & (¢ 9) 8 row u os ppt 3 e JE hmidt pear — se ao 2 ch, CH, ¢ c61 a i ON ome work: ability: unera- { be "Ne" ng ur f com een Poster To & es man os. — . PIS year ary ubli “a irl pe i mw ft st s —Mi ba plec ; | seed - te tgide OR F Ta {fers ; | cost ance Oach ehnur i537 7 RPE O ) dertul ~ E ric : aie experi> ' 3 0 eelli Rea all plet the gt- for stay Hoe ma oe | D ble to | e Ch oon laa 2 Je low enc K— riti 2 = : — ; r a = Cc ' | or 46 b ng. 3 _Gr in -3 lace ere en sce - b L SU ty ei tr B G PK 8) , E d nd c lt r oa ; . t tv lable cx larri Popul ial s SME ‘f Th Haw te Washinc! z experi 1 WOM sar enced. = giteh- ho ie ise ete $200: cal opoliegn. St ravols ioe aa €2 an 0 K Winnebe g Cogg "Call “teh Ls 3 $e. ee eee: ce oor henge oer shine aes rOMAN Fe a wet Dotern dist or en tryst, Sot | colt FRUNKS—s oar grote: | cae COLTS — 2 meh) ene aan i an St fe owt tiem AG = eet oats cand nee bon ed che ted of ou perience sauen Vicia “al on Hii fish: WoRAN~ "ei ai ; ee ss pe RE- elel 4 _ Jeally, ne BATT ISCELLA , Suitcase ney pata vette Lac 7 cle to ‘ ut aopearance . wat - Z J ‘i. Lu re: J iba 4 mw Tr : ° ter st t ) ext ¢ 5 nad tior 15° . Z ition ousehnl LOK ee. —" - * ete hite ca iciting. ab — Teese ih ne pg edu gas dit RE— ee: © liv Big suis arha OON * istered a 2 45: 1926. 8: ch ms. atone ras: er mare “ $80", is —— aaa auacevied . UST Prom nec: eas sta ot naan 0 i gen gat out VOM see od sed Owen Bc oe che eam al Al + Se imea aro ; m, 2 Hot 418 T oe fig 4 ly $295. persiaee: hae rs la do fc} . . s av ici y w MA a 1 ons in ~~ et on- an m . kite + rt i . ou wi 95 - fo : et . teat w mig —For terr ene | ope srt | er eS : se ee an att have a eae FUR pa cee : itchen? 9 2100 State wt. rash ETRE a wie s* ipi7" S309. ts) oe Sani hE mn att who 3 a: s iLOry nn}! 1,50: : ot 6! O00 OT N. Koseb al toma ang be a oo 48 a> aaa rie? os” ae se Giver avo a Uti (esd) e st. PI »)| $} Aaa et Co... : one oa rom ; 60 0 gy =~ ru come ap ge out : a, , aks ales lOTEL W e: apartm ning; ral h {¢2) riggs 3 other! to refi ual po- net ar A ge Pores: mattaat | —- MU East $ 3526 a ame .. ad t0 os >: a ve RD Te ny m mno 4m willl the ride © ; oe a. 2 ing sit — OR ury ent, 42 pe ggg scale trae o0 ale RTs seit piec tile aa Thy. |=. T SI ast St —_—— k @ Co oe seer ge 1) BY s R 284s oth 4 : BB y ™. ing fearnines on ; , Shy a pai s1LUC at o Vv plov orke RER . PA seco in f ne- ae ada 1 far fro hom year ent UR on sk a ? a ust ruge. IA NC uni CAL yf St. M n. eee 20 n wo dE yo MONA 175: OA er Png ‘p 1 nes und: pour =. me ou ign 0 nce a eg’ re. = rkvi na ae raen: 61 A = er ’ m St e: 3 s: bh an NIT 2h a0: rs aule: nte > tu ng 2) : acc Open rs ino? Delmar O Road RCH, ball D nai a rare, agmured . — chanc 16h dow of . cap ov enter. Ass Nati Rest ew Sioor wo al. afte: er life ple Pea FS am este 3 RE 42 ‘daven pnt (e5h\ 4. ning, and Used ART eveni ul > — pis) aa: ste 31 oon STE a PAR 4 N Mr all be ; or ti = } lie he ¢ on, mon a- a EG ~ ocia ona alir 7408 h MEN r 6 info plea sOU18 ildre - | Mm € a bed — | St enet valn liv 2) H. ex Re ca HY nin asians um 7x) der —s es j 37 tires. R ash Vv . « “hy ‘ ve ntir wer: work. IRI tion. 1H ant. { Sle ome: ie Dp. rma se 4a . If en’ a 1v fT nd ee avin Lo te jut ving- 2 bert, epair r 4 63 CH Zs. al 2° x 471 925. as | San To ae nacre = CARTER i “to wire, here Wer. nad rae “call Park pa cs meee = or ¢ call P rs = aim a he Tin. USE! Instru Bis mae "1927 C n6320 Delmar Dass es ler HM SIDES . D> a e is 4 mn A auran ao ge = A all Ros- TRNITUF re: jem > > kane 5 ster ae: $ H 6506 ew ac pen ey | on Ha. ANTED a ti om ai STREET -—s oor rer d stra is a6 Su artifi at 3416 new; ITU © epee Ba naag eit AX men ng an B10 E 506 CO. Car 5 Ee —y on ree : : EL i. iral wa ShG s. 1 tay iew re A RN give tor 95 i) garnished: 341 bed - be RE—C pone gs. ro \ pa: t OP ts guar ont } do VR oO De Fhe 5 y a 20 to taura : = SP ALT Ask H ‘eine he “Ore on Renee hou metic be of to ost hed: f) g; re reom autif Son — ev odd kitchen spite eee Fer : dunia OL ive — FR mad ng ay iF ch) f° penn ~ ge ; E x ACREG} amg Mt BOM aaaw. op SS 39 lt . owe pen Ja oe mntent enin inten: Luc —- a ES— Sal CH M new ET St. 1 ent owen g ba to : | , € ee Sa aA tery Cl A CO. iS agg Ox eat 8000, : oure OM nae on ty yea nate te rs “ate mps tes moh Us xe. les ust 6. of $35 e gory ON tire 4 ( ra. |! | — , 65 ( vie Be. . ylin- urin “3 sik E-A57 — - EN ~ Fen, mg mad wen at | FU ly: An oe ate Car — ron alge - AR 8 30 (cR2) |. Pe ab Olins * rain. : ; ae shane we poo | terior’ LT HOUSEGTI L—G 57. Po ood (ec) |¢ akers o Mo age ae 1 ag peri- TANT ch ables, bs sui a ‘nas Wael itty -¢ Cc ane ACH ee olive ais 52 : ii , ae SALESMEN ' ft ~ ry 4 y n SEG kin en a PP. ami! ho xpe ers Mak : dfn c ;: eevee ¢ th NIT _ fap at } : Cox te, ai pear c4) lan T ingt wy HR e 192 31% mpe _—- atone es ve s paler 6. : aes IRE oy | Bete a oft 5 SOM Ss SA (c2 oO ] IR z. eral st-Dis me aaa Tts on b er Orest in. : or piece URE . 4 wreak xwel ini tme CHIC os H MUS. ravt h YSL a i 37 rs, $° — SS ;: ‘omnes trec! ar. a - j ap Lis we! J me 4 LES a? aund i osstein AD r, isn of “ty in we Fi ca at adies pref mon- ce bar =— 474 fast ! —_- Ps nt: no KER and J si ntée a, | re as ER— coaci Lac "0.5 Rds — f rd xe B 7 d sou for en fi Mo HOU ry. Whi piv on ateh 3: i ‘ ha er h n 9197 wi eren go" ov rai fv M Ne a) ulte a u IN Or c at al en 1927 cn ust. ‘50 | str. / (762) ae eri Wo! > t 71 Few n. nD ioe —_ nd at use a ith ce o7 erst ns : vo cPh t, re re lat G cO.. Ch ba e 27: — we . | 19 ane ity willl — 4 ope urd GAS "EVY | and Wo ray e59 ) ANO- zood ct > - er Me, A ng feng Aer 5 Ww ois m Rtg = Cc be norte wae course a will ord ) of si- 08. pa EP reh in ain n Os av ork, uA FO otel. wint to ay. y ;, el oth GE Lue en diti wm e o1 estan at, leav ne, | ch: ato ims ic) 7 ROW Oa ee XP S lo nis tel 2 at oF a ae Ip HO Posi. Pershing, _C) cookin, (3° able. wel re am R 32 RAct. he FOre STO Bos. 3 er =S. $8. ame be tion Ho ond) ¢ 6s ~ 4 ine a co like * cranteneet KITk v3 7 lid ‘Dis’ ba dst wit as ie E have cn ea. to Oe egg me 8 t i-D of 2 Eb mily cea ho an 1 ed bit 40 st 7 w at VE— S gt »— ne! mses he tou : ¥ oH Bg ed £44 — w a246 n 3 rae. KA oT r er Ca h L a: R in e it} ’ wen Ss ce ° £ > Ww h 8 is ~ & ¥ At a o de cat 8. POS SAN ° IN is u 1 c h. nd rn upr >s (ch lik ; Ph ener Gre $: } R la xs iD a) "se IR! n m 0... ork: - Pig N. BRO NCED . raw ig aw Ly Ve oper oi Sips, bait feat (c6) pombe ty a .. = a ag PIANO music sisie: oak sf ete) wih new. ba — sal fine 295. ves aa ke ont: ny iol ~ ag ers a Mat i : a - | ; . ) * lies oe ells. ) | —s ae "piacere ey mr; [or Michi a SLE fac ae fee ||| goat ; as sof heard at Victro lana 15 ne. ba “2 ta) ee. = —— c ball peo oer. imator: le in oe 1 SR [Ain realp - 28090 ‘ae. | ea 223233 CO. +e ! good mi Ye men ab a83ba eee =r - car or" “seh — a 1) deh 1913.” A4 a: plendid Bev t . rt pr te will tires 1 a s°0 en-Wa 49 ‘ -— =i vr el ans mechanical . to 1 Ga- ud wate ; Lo, select | from pio Auto 47 own od duce: 39 » 4710-20 De TP sie x ia , ou " . we ¢ pat +S ee F3 ie shee ™ > file b aS oe Pe 85% lian Rae. oS Lo eee me eee - : ” < ~~ ‘ de lies \

Page 30

5 is Pe Et Ee a 7 feet, Sy Gee ge ee Be de § el oe * ea i aa i ates > bs $%:. “deli — nn rooms : $7.90 thow- Vv ictor 1617. 1214. cool connec ting private famiiy. SUBURBAN BOARD ape At aaa $a |. 747—Two rooms, - light bousekeepi CAbary modern Rn {w?} (él) -, vOREST. wT neatiy fur- 32—Rocen. dDoard: carazce. WaAbash “Tres. ROOFING MATERIAL SHINGLES Certain-Teed Hexagonal. Red, Green, Blue-Black, $4 HDW. & PT. CO, TON Se and board for 1 or a=_people, UNION gt room Smanlayed : references, FO 501 a Poo on S20 MONTHLY good tabie. reas. oa wate fame exposure: W-3 yg on ~- “ — ea vate ite optional, EL -BCTRIC Tae) = : ced — SAVOY COU RT. ast: 6 regular rovms and : = Taree room (6800 west Dear itinpebecs) 4 ‘ooms and sun parior. with bed, $75 66023 WASHINGTON. Large living room. bedrvom,. kitchen and essing room with bed: $55; al with large sun parlor. 5920 McPHERSON. 5 rooms and sun parior, $75. 7 204—3 room hath. fur. clede 99192 m teday . or phone oe Te SEetom—e, h Cors, steam heat: HENRIE ‘sian 3202 ‘real ne only ‘tae: WEST PI NE. 4°45- retrigeration - $79 CHEAP 3 REN ONL 4339 Olj gee & y A—Clean 3-room Pioyed people. three ping rooms on furmi-hed. [mar or University car hnes: fel} Kingshi hwar: must 4908 FOREST PARK. reened porch, low rent. E. $35 SEMI. MONTH reasona ished 5 ———— tok Tea | 1CKOR Yr, 1609— $21. —Share ay private ta (cB0 ) bl.: references. pal 3640, a ATPAREL Wid.—Men 5924— Firs Kitche n. SY; | Y-373. Post-Dispatch. Mmar 4258 ion] ne ne et LS 4498—Room kite aoe. ANTED _ shower. Dinan sete | = ROOMMATES w (cS) CONGENITAL CUUPLE sgshare _ 852 Handsomely fur- Ment with Youn ady. d home: reference: GIRL Wtd.— hare mee s suite, overcoats, | f ee COMMS? Mi o 340 ENSINGTON 5142 yh ga ROOMS FOR RENT—cITy i? loo Appeimen, CAbany S206.” *t eekly rates: with che KINOSHIGHWAT RT OE Cat eta TE ARG se alle i a, - —- Kitchen privile »} Sr ee pee — car ines: bioc ‘us Doe LIN DELL. 40: 29—2 REEFER OVE a OATS—z2 — Fagen west, attractive mi: asonablie. (c62) nt — keepme : hot ~s : IR15A Ss. = ag bars 10 to 12 years. unfurnished rooms. — cont necting bouscks ep- (53) 5 full rooms and porch, 307 50. Mo 401 water 6 Poon °s45—4 rooms . hen Im Seocasme City: modern nites 31 >a a rooms and m; wil! decorate: $40) to 5951 WASHINGTON. electric = eration. . KINGSBU RY. ~ win 3 nice rooms. with or Without i Ver ery Cele Purnis ri oa Moi 5 rooms, LaraYeTtE nt room sfficie break fa nd = 50 —— 253. 00 10. any $100 apar A— rooms. = th > “aa 567 _ See janitor or ‘call . second ts: reasc na ble. ict! | GIRL—To share oe © th usiNness gir —Laree, pg fm SIU4J. 2 fj ul- a I . wa itieaten ined and c ROOMATE Witd—F or young fae me cd _deard: in apartment. Worest 78 i — oO t - reasonable. (cS) | ROOMMATE Witd—Young man Atiracih¢ ee FOrest, Osikg. ? eentiemen ; omimer icbS) | ROOMMATE Wid-—Refined poen Share beautiful room in private residence: references exc ‘hanged. w ESTATES Sr aS $3434 — 5 —— HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 7824: after 7 CAbany 194s. ——— a ccnnd - gm Fh and gas i825. {cz LINDELL. “Z08: Dei oo DPivate bath. cvrage Rousekeeping ALCAZAR HOTEL. reasouable.| $1 day: weekly rates: 312 fon NNN imal healt se ORR ue bath JEff(e Tson “58x90. furnished ca! 7 Ae. i a reem LINDELL 402 AL Dunks T Hill —, , coal. $4.50 per | all ffereo en dy furnis (c5) | Shower: garage. room. Huntington Arms = ees taley > > 5560 PERSHING. = Comfortably furnished rooms: counpiete | hed fi front. | hotel service: $s w Cunlinuvcus a‘ I now open > fron: lueht Bouse | | Water. nd bus. mrs $i load lots: city weireht. Seas ur Pa on at ERS ek Lape y a ena front | ults. ad secoad exposure: UuiLS. - floor |‘ $4 and up: hot running Water in ev 938.32 €36 | room. GArfield 815 Franklin: BUNTEL says: Buy now: hi ber rent Se ‘$5.23. vont room. “modern. ee lass every ic “SPIES. " TYler 0216 eT Lv MP Si. 50 Won NDER COAL | NORTH “MARKET | Bished. with or me & 4535 LINDELL Se fi irnished - |} LURRAINE HOTEL — a ae iT | son; convenient location mice large com- om : | fortable rOORIS, with bath ra Call & Som 48509 or a ao 42 ‘elect: ‘te refrigeration ors. soe apartment MINSTER. os rea” ™ FLATS FOR RENT uple pref rred - $30. PUGHBOROTGH 3714—3 rooms. across Carondelet Park. Bo roo ms. farace: es only. ELEV ENT, a39 ¥ * et eats eckly and up: : Bs BE PN ‘ yt iT ; 4 “ms, 3 sinks, bath, ington: centrally ST. Lot ae Scoe front room for Pr $3014 N ype ug M- PAE RSON, 44° I $4. $4.50 ana $5. . Cc A. FULLER COAL "CO. GRand (468. POT ine baw 4 conven Euclid and McPasr. {coax} | —— == = nor —} —Second we ee CUTTER—3 in goba condition Jobne ME Co. 217 s. dun BMG i id, Myer? keeping ruome, Lst_ ; ry room, kitchenette so NES K l an T: als ? ey polishine and tin- Ring. 4100 \ 21 st (ne? | oe AND BIRDS novel re ah ie congenial ‘ge? a3 FRO sat Gh Nie. Pen OP ORI ar tpt sie Wk : front comnecting os i ieenin 424 bousrkeentne Too mes: CONNECTIC CT. 343° sleep — er Les onh sierping —_— —— ping and j Rt lagt Sniences. gentiem — en only — ee room for ~ SN ilis eats socronn, | ey ( ah “rv ened shop equip | Bie see Rive ia iB ERY iy can Pr furnished a 7 i. eo) | YoU NG-SHOSS RE ALTY & INY. co, —~' | 4201 Easton Lindell 5336 er [ “G2 ) i ~ th “iT. (el) | BOTA tata AL 420 0—4 rvoms, ie _ Somes | Jani tor: heice location PRcenect. by dex ‘oral od fine location: rent S55. bouse- | Pty Janitor, or phone CHesinut oS ‘ ; | Southwest ITASKA 4902 (opposite n- | New apartment builk 61) | refirigera On. Janitor service, ete - =~} home and children. Riversuwe 5 ion ca |, PArk view > Le West c+ ry shins “REI N T REDU a7 Us these iz Sevewer ye? | Seth singi flats. public schaol ig block: building epen + today. —/ us . ee 2 — Beautiful | Apartment i a bk ~S o niversit TO LET—BUSINESS PURPC Doctors al id _ Dentist Atten a | BORG ASFORD eH a Bat Tamer “equip ne awtth Kelv “ROSAT ia aie I desirabte Poach om SIS858 A—Sir r a | PENS STE Vv ez * o390—N Ce eee ee N.— Double wrecman APARTMENTS FOR RENT IRNISHED PENNSTLV nese Hata rooms. — Christy Park }— =| c= rge a Parkview 430 Ww img. includes (c62) | TSSELL £ Fooms. “... -Water heat, open fur meecton ondary room, Af APARTMENT—Fi igh class 7 and 9 room: Sea rs- Roebuck. th gar age. Call CAdDany 2443W for >- 1 Ritch. | APARTNE NT—3-rovm £~98. ; CoOThner Clart 1 ) a ‘this’ ee “very chene, en Raa, Beare on, a8, ! ] for 7 re S.—Two complete’ ciety no located: ns gen Sieiaace ci) | month. Entrance in rear of building. eat- | ms Market st. cap tracks oniv {A JAY KtUHS. lieth and Che stnut. ||} BOYLE, 375 N—Beautiful mn; ta-, Clency; heat, gas and light furnished. — &4 5 Sc ee ~ " — 9? al Gaia rooms: ’ oure- Ronis »f roining. hath. Strictly furnished: | (“Abany 6761 eu. ‘CLAUDE - VR OMAN. Se) pene eee GOAN. 36 9—Modern sleeping room. = reas c62) | ROOMS AND » AND BOARD es sow BO ~ children - mothers 246. Tw rooms: reasona ble: Dieagant Six rooms, stex m hent im private MAin 059¢ Park, near car ji to = ied) i fi loors, tile bath, hea: Page Oe, $3 weekly | ETZEL. 5894. $44—4 ~ Oo | EUCLID Tis SN $4 >; hot water aii'ts North ae 4134-—P cage meals: desirab home Diace rt peas i > were ~~ ) j HAMIL’ ‘N ] ~ & i— showe | fioors, heat. janitor ser. nr * r= Forest tad | "to Semaiathes = ‘water im rooms; S| epee ne nig | connec ti ng ‘hor usekeeping . mis 3) Pe \.— =a ice room and oe ®) } LAin U. 226. a K ENSI N: zT ~~ aa yee a a heat. janitor arc Tose 53x) . | KT? 6633— COTdT ie Cc ting house. use. | rr at) on, a (Gm xe a nh: home privile N. 4: 445 3 oe ee South ~ each. 5B room, 3363. “OMOmM oni tmuous nat water “i u FORNLA. y Bk !} leum: adults and Gent fe Bg meer (second floors including ga (Apartment cian ad joining bath: er utlem an. oe large ceannecting tvemences: £5) — . = . (c@2) id MITS Ol] niversity PUNNINg water uN es “Room and ae y: South wese ~—Two connen ms: al? naneretet. | in) t hal —. home private ¥ ta ~* a Saee a - rian : ’ 70m: | x A > eae er Se ome; parties em : board ~5Q } ecting: sink. i ‘Lange sleeving aoske 40240 aoe ene reom : lov RI tee box. fan: adults” ‘a ting Roumekeenine * rooms: water — pm Lad ~~ - ? ASHINGTON Washincton. a F ARTMER, L6— ° rR er's entlemen Ctteen 1035" . om Ww. a * . — SNE S353— Single fo#R 5 , : a” ANNE, cure ~Koem, ; _ an Coat Sie is conveniences: ‘oun ee ane Vere itrac io Power Ty emp lowed ¢ cnunie “o> | Pront pon a | P ront room. . DELNAR. 4853 ; a Fw — ae rent rooms. ATT 45°R UN ee ee rable sleeping | s also Linde!) | Single room With bath. unf (cS) | 218hed as @ hiv furnish MOT 2444, tractive rorrmy or e™plored wel) ; C85) FB 2 ara “ez —> D- | ome ai'ey Sieenine Linde?) (8 PINE. 6405 et | nel- floor front. lrundry - Tiarrrre yee | convenionens — Pin asa rit re "eer * = PeniGe leman desiring he ether nage front kiteh Reanti fn) Farninbet | mom: 3g MD. LACLEDE. anitor service: $65. | ing room: big Cioset rooms 2. 5 i aia 2 Mi irphy eit (ern; desirable location: re asonable- 4538 —— Tr *OMmMs Mig ruom. Wi ‘d Small furnished ki tchene “8 | Garage. DELMAR 2159, | McPHERSON S283 aa 2—S 7 2542 = o0g — I a ap rooms, ry shon restaurant. For. “oak d ei pan ay PT ve ~ ¥ , beg >> a) room effing sere - re fricerati On: aD artmen | APA RTM Lae ve wuuhienenen 14024 rooms, water, 4-reom ffi. | SHEN ANTOAK. $627 —W ta P « a P ' a WAITER Ket Lis LS nen, CC OTE pRILLIANTE SEST—/! Seeond fast} - ° hedroce ette. $55. 1 Aclede RRS, | | SHENANDOAR om wh fast room. Nall AP Ai RIVENT— Five bea ne rs . choice joca- | Bis “KINGHAM (CT. 49-4 near 35 (85) Park }—3J-reem corner f Fic IOC y . floor: pefri Rera tron Dest ation Boek RAE me adults: |.> GRA } ; + = FOrest 1120w | 359 — — sn ee i 4 AKA “XN N\ EB. adasebcd Io — 4 ~~) oe also | _roums: 2 baths ; i eae | | - = aoa ~ or 3 nt : DELN I MA Ei. J.) ¢ i— rooms. tile bath. a newly decorated - a | 3. | SIDNEY aaz Ae Laundrv Man Attention nace, Murphy beds: . aR FU N STON “APTS. ST. VINCENT Ms fete . gale — 4 reems. mn: Ranelagh- Ww omg ay e Balivi lere = GOL ‘DEN OF PORTU NITY VUCCUPral + a oven — OMAR” +06 hoe Arcade Bie : — apartr > Lor. ea . | CARPEN ty Li ha . ahje and nn REMEBER ay a rooms. ee “separate entrance | FROLOZAN Sa Ree 2 roema. pe un furn: ore al ..—Laree store. Suitable Dath. teat | — | are R103 roorne 8021 —Moadem Fist 4 Pa xs NasMiGH wa i a . adu Having "Tw ~ Betta. or ae — Nice %rocm ice , water. .poauti fully ‘ 7 DeA ULI ul roorn a, rom SoOidan. . a2 > # iarTsce roonie solarium: < rattex wa Is, radiator shieids mie \G-SHOSS ae & INV. Co. t_Easton ae ronm, dir me ream. ° henner hrnvictaat | / oom. kifchenritte ——— ng rooms. tile — LOW Rew. S25 AND 2 ~—+¢ rooms —y bath. F r- AG °E 4PA3 = rooms, side rn to Fue | Emote, 2458-— 14 recta, noders: rent office acoef ine ome oe as peut - onew gus ai? rated ant painted: Or Toming hh. "a. conveniences: | FU at nai ret SEED HOUSES F ' hardwood (hroaghont ef first or second, trictly my zat 30 = Modern - aoe at N} HT 5 erything beruatad sun Dar = vecorate to eiuit tc} | ee Sel nS | eee SOTA aye ~ nee . -_ | MaRDELT <= roms ev) i h. . e —<$—<<—<—<—— em cone enim —s SEAN PROP. Dt Rp -EX— =~ ODDO te Re lertee rT : - n - t ; : 2 reems. | ga rage S52 7M AN HES’ urnished or th Murphy bed te available. Refrigeration | Duss he street eo Cam brid ge A rare i an 4-room attractive Gecorated, St. Roch Darish . 49; tage MePHERSON Pa. t ‘cen apartment Ooms ; . ; 4 J. th Slectrie refrigeration - conveniently bear Forest Park $90 DEI mar apar _ ’ fit 27-63 + TOOM s, ample ’ Six POOMSs: Newly ‘oOTated: o CLAC DE =. VROOMAN MAin a5oR PERSHING Qf; | Five Pew R - attractive ipl VG, PELL IGR. ip 4) n dat — 4hane ‘S47 PLYMOC mn. S87 —J or 4. room icin ~fi2 ) ; Peapect f} Phone | PArKview 2% — “south, owner . = wr attractive Cher - . ail on — 796 Arcade mide. | harde nod | | BUNG $s: Y REDUCE CED. liste for ans us: ewe BZ ————_. room with pr ‘tv ate bath. arra ngemen: y or eonditebae: warner. eS | 49155 hot- cea a0RR en s° 7% * = a a CASS. RT oa — rao USA M REALTY cn ational Life ee CH. 0270. | MELRos SFE FL APARTMEN Sarah: 2 — $02 4) — ron aT | 322 — roums, REAL ESTATE S. PLANS. ESTIMATES — \VENW: sy 4225 @“< room effier - ‘ag oe ——e reves linens. perch . a 4 rooms. s § * Porect moenthiy.. $7T5.gl1ee- eee ——— ; } Browning Apa rtments it-a-a - 241K. oa —J roome, ogi $22 3 —e =] S and kite waco e: efticiency, beauti- la i EIGHT H. pe aI = .— ours. wn si he . nal eto and tor here ion ; i BATHS, ELECTRYW 4 REFRIG TION: GAR LGE, CENTR L 9en7. ~ 4 “ hy INTT 4 ame S6h0S.....3. 4 room et geeet re a, dine tthe henge furnished , “ONCE Rg ry OTe, anager at 62 fate $4 San Bonita or Dhone | ASHING? = a5 t large | | Porn, Deautiful —_ me sa PX Posen re Modern UD-tr | WATERMAN. a ——P iret flsor LOUIS Uxran* TRUst Go decorate

Page 31

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. REAL ESTATE "HOUSES, ey ETC. Ext CHANGE—Me SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Sale RESIDENCES FOR SALE " + FOR RENT, FOR COLORED _ i 9515 BELL. EGLADE—4-room -—____» coster_Groves ae a AUTIE UL to ,YROOMAN, 796 ~ ta: hn av. has 6 rooms NEAR ae dae ep-euoee neo in ad INV. CO, Scant ata ~ t 25 wi FARM Wea nis 3009 and on terms of $500 down. et EIS OB FLATS, APARTMEN TS, FOR SALE Toe SIE a} — ce. ood condition - a al LEDE, res 05 — Modem er HOUSEKEE! on large rooms, gas, JSE rV td. —In exchange = . runs ‘pe, om BUNGALOWS AND ieee To EXc ‘HA NGE— erty or merchan Farm = income South I EDUCED 7 oe tt hardwood ring a better Cook FARMS FOR SALE FARM—50 acres Post -DISPATCH $1 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'YLOANS ON PERSONAL = MONEY SAME DAY! heavy virgin timber: 1 t + * Lee tg River newer gh ex best of condition: _ price, Pe 20 MONTHS TO PAY PING REAL iit erteaee CITIES No Endorsere Confidential] 13 large rooms: ty remodeled and Priced right bh f X REALTY MAin 4861. 722 Chestnut. (c4) __ Southwest x SCA NLAN iz2—A part ent y;: Bin Ap and e]} lectric furnished: ood flo rs and bath, SH-BI IBNS. ny 4- near efficiency ‘modern dou- = at. 3 6h, balance Casy te agers gain: $500 Cash; P+ ‘E, 89. 5 y Ea rai water meet perace: WILL take a buildin lots in trade for a4 Ss. ain condition: oom ? bun- 5 room brick flat on we, * Call TYler 17 Sew : es to $9500 TS VE, 401 3A—B6 root at; ha now Soe floors, holt- Sue hiEs mere OF Lafayette. 3 ND on ORTGAGE co., £300.00 PAY WITH awe RATHK rteousiy we are glad .o ald perty remains in yeur pOrsens Yow pay interest only our fursitare or este. yee $10 te $200 o» ¥ mw oth ny No deductions. joes S. GRAN D, SH termes roe fur ddrese hardwood floors. , @te.:; street jim. : Close to ‘hood, etc. : at $6250. HILAND E. 1908.6 Ti rhi ST a pa for ai property. rnace, separate seemarhen ey | Sz 25.000 “RE give for farm ear Charleston, = orm Home for 530. 3——New 3-room 3 ‘Ti HUNTER—BUNGALOWS. ms. strictly modern: ses have “could Possib tog CALL, PHONE OR WRITE Public Loan Corporation. Leasing Department MARX & BENSDORF 15% sadigon Soenee r Only rsh 500 home of 4@ 11283 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 7160 MAN NCHESTER Southwest with gt) feet Fh > sige frontage. this place. Sos Ta REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY 76—S- room _ brick, ity ms, move ern, bs an 2 ‘eleo garage. WAN] AN] 3 and 3 Toom mx tric Pade ~~ double. rt eeatis 8.19 Che Prod * rT. “$17. 000 HOME FOR ONLY — 200 aitanael or 2 families: TY CO.. FOrest aunt New frame Colonial rooms and sunroom ng one of the home o In ot beautine St. “Sell .— Proper ~* heed listings on Tate, PB gy and ra qui sale. Open . "3627 ; ’ Gravois. PRospect Wry 4) = ’ foundation : Y $13,650 on CBsy ne BiGKHOFF-BAyY ER, cy | THR AKE amar

; milk station: papers. years old: hot- 7 a2 Chestnut. hardwood Too 31x150. — 4668 aE + ae rooms, t RST ee Dre. AT yh northwert corner, or driv to Lackland, west on the n “orth two blocks. RENT REDUCE 6704 Bart mer, — ERSON. phd N.— Big gar 483.000: sh00 saath: ada Theater] eA TEN TION nee Ms location terms mF Se ek ; paitaine ope THE STERLING REAL De i TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LOTS Doctors and Dentist Attention PEN tile Bat h, furnace e: wo blocks _ West of s: suth of Natural ‘anaes $400 a verenin. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished AEFER. Laclede 847 | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE car brick ra- vriced for AGE co. rite living rome: brick bungalow. 6020. vs complete ‘e0da fount Rospect 4 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE STS. NTIO Ad. Building. stock. fixtures and est: —On conaty reel estate: qrtate at lowest Setevent : second —- of trust, balance yng to re- EN YOU ‘NEED 4 bullding. H, ( BENTON. 2138 —Steam- heated bullding” SCHA chi |p LSH- i babes 5404 Easton. J nd f : ae he, , double garage: E is "“S Hk STIAN BRINKOP R. LAciede qos. 41. Cc (e 58) tix ad £. A a oe * OFFER + ANTED—4- room Lapp Le Aclede 1584 after >, 205 3: ie Bungalow. GRAND. 40xx S.—2 stor second: 3-car gar Anthony’ & Parish ee: ‘St. Weber 3 DAHLI®, 4724-4 rooms, bse to schools. aadias trans- 4 haat ‘Grav Vis. &F9nt 4: 334 Inte rest Rates —‘ ‘See ee Us s ‘Money es i irst floor: excellent investment. S. Grand. LA yerand, mA. oe $200. CA SH atoning sidtand | spe ction. —-Large buildi ri WRISSBERG, "5204 also ~~" ag o— furnace, rar SSnee stit TACKLAND- SIA ba age: open for in ange for families: garage: S11" week, end you $10 tasSS00 at rate of interest. econ H ade oD furviture. pianoa. ona You keep vossession your property and re On casy miunthliy pay reasonable commiseion ; cE ¢. 9643. ng for arto -heated store: I ox 3238 Clive; cn Victor a 5205. 58) Lu : roo peuaiats for housekeep; Sonam = to buy, xchanee | REALTY co., *FOrest ‘ar LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT _ Ty eae | BRENTWoop eo R. CO. Ree 4-room ee: ASR easy ‘tonne. DITTMEIER. 624 ein improvements ust west of Caronde —In South Holly Hilts. rom $35 a foot to $85 20 MON a TO GH oa aa Y of money to loan vb g00 : TS eae sree. GArtf fie n Blintop | acne “aol aber a charges: GEO. J WANSTHAT 90" — mirat wee SEDs OF TRUST AT Fiv "i PER CEN & foot: streets let Park. See ue call Riverside B4: 34. ( men on premises or OME SITES SETTER, O24 Chennut. (263) ons, first oer 7 ms — bath. furnace: If you want best lot in county | for price, with water, ag light and direct -phone | cash payment, balance se a see FLETCHER R. HARRIS or mspection Monday. RAY. : on. ene 4-room South cide o Bi LATS AND eae WANTED 35 >. 33 a:% — or rely 57 AT Wtd4,—(° ounle a 3. BORROWERS LOAN i | Second Desde o of F om, i GROCER doing over $600 week: count other business. Pay ge | if you désire. are made: ereat only for actual wate money on hand. Must sell at once: $500: 8 Ll. 0912. ’ Fie a RNA REALTY: 404 we 4 "822 Chestnut. (c59) Realtor MONEY aun Cc m5 WE AM A ,¥ LOANS MADE SAME DaY UU A , Bacrific price and termes see : 2539 8. Grand. LAc. 9643, ., REALTY COMPANY €; make The ES. of (e53x) R : owner leaving town, 4643 S. Grand “ent. Quick. courteuye IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE single with tile bath owner will exchange 5 5. Grand. LA. 0620 E. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. Tin: ee Darling Homes— premises till 9 o'clock “4 MAT A ee 9 WALSH ST ond hard BE Reeth: 4017 Store: he for shoe DWELLINGS FOR RENT Fang F. Dickmann, 312 Costs nothing to ee ne REAL VALUES OREN, 3455—% i 25 corner jot can and Reasonable rr room oat vate in We Will Consider tae on BUNGALOW S In U Biversity } ark, Canisri AN BRINKOP R. Sz S. Grand. LAc 491 price reduced from” 7 Nottingham, | r BRIDGE, , furnace: Be pepered a , ATTRA aL Rooms 2408 Walton, te a 4 rooms, 2615—Dandy 3 and 7 Age: Pos hk 70 lan. Man Attention “SEE Us CHRISTIAN BRINKOP r arate mhnany ecnrvenicnce to - with y aN base- 4515 Chouteau, 4-Family Fiat BUSINESS PROPERTY 4108-10 mennctieoter, ° gy A OTS ty Heights, soci ft. "including once yeore: car. . >) | throug = ki it hen: Cc sal ‘rr ler 1769 Ww Bs . Pe a ae 6 rooms. “3 —— — os gf Peabody ——— (c6 rooms saa bungalow : GOLDE N | OPPOR oy 4616.28 Morgantord . s Chennest buy in city, 3 brs west of he Seare: Roebuck sto HU “MME RT. ‘3505° Gravoin. B34 : 40.00 Tf) work. “| therefore, mae gar U mo se ie on the gestae. tt men i 3 oe ~y ! dius: CARTER REALT BU NG. ALOW S 3915- i— Separate Inquire 3425 Mera oe and @: a} sonahtTon: 3814 eat ‘rooni eowelling; bath, Bs — rr ¢ ao wa |! SPOR G. . | >) = ft. Zz: 316 North Hills Drive jess S| 9 ‘ *hest ut. (cS) | ” FINE “FW FLATS—82000 CAS __-ANVESTMENT a tablished over forty-one vears. WE MAKE AUTO LOANS Call. Write or Telephone DO You" NEED. MONEY fs AND ) SECOND DEEDS MAin 3308. 5 Sti will ireaee on mod. T-365, ome ARE BUSINE Py receipts $12,000 per year: wanted; owner ma cation to open lar de enough in this jo- ger store; price $4000, j tionery : doing | gO Fes SCENT aas or terns (c) ES AU RANT eamns ae count of sickn RESTA URA: NT Cheap LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO eT ga ng me first. CON FIDEINTIA L 1025 Ambassador Bidg. » 8 to 2. 1644 s. Setfersoti = | AUTO LOANS, READ MONEY — MONEY —MONEY elm mar. : quick => 4 NDER STATE SUPER visy ES fg gy XT Ts Rs ive: Ha RESTACRA SF Por sale. A FAMILY LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300—LEGAL RATES tee don't have to spend your pay day at the attractive: 3-year Job: reasonabiec. as jilte aes MOTO R me be RA NT_Delica lessen. RooMING 1 Hot SE-—12 —— ; ! inde _—— PROPERTY ia 8) j rooms, Modern Q fine . wenatate entrances: dition; carage, CAb. o014 near schoole and irane- or S15 N —s rooms, reo) CO., 624 omen "EST corner fia an ) . | rooms 4 baths. toil het Chestnut. you im repay! ainount that wit be be pay your scattered bills emali payment pay all. amen i ~ HOUSE—a- he 8 OOMING HOUSE—9 9 qd North Mar- ~ Stores: eee WetER FLAT ATS ST. Lh 5 , ARISH . 9, a rooms, Sore (c5dxp - "es can be bought wi I0 down and balance xT ie ERMAN, A ae ee ESTATE—FOR $116—BUY WIT 4-family flat. “monthly Payments: J. Home Section of St. Louis ow NG ALOW wet Poles "aoe LAc. 9543. ems RE AD PIC KUP hy is AKE REALTY co... bath. ste | steam (4 see | Lessee Chestnut. MENT ON $300 15 INITIAL PAYMENT ON INITIAL PAYMENT ON | Your Car payments on your car see us about refimanc ‘ing it real (ct?) veimar Di. ROOMING HoU oye COLORED ‘AS OUs av : 75 “?- ROOM ue i ADS. 4-5 SINGL E; sa papered and monthly. Call Chestnut. Basement —— “se (ww SiLvetbiaTt Room 401. Fy YLER, fa: iS LAWFUL INTEREST and wife only signers re inquiries from your em Yo taterees collected in advance, are under State supervision. PHONE. WRITE OR CALL ™2CAPITOLLOAN o. serv ice—no indorsers, We rg they are not fully each in your possession. low You may feel free to | where. full details will exp ornee A u See M ” BOW ( *c53x) 9 ey: Gread and Post-Dis. a rect Di ba al “5 TH) as K Pan ‘4 SOFT DRINK PARLORSWIT orl ject yp 73 DRINK rage.“ Gartie Re obligation. . Mer (c®) | painted a: are » Jooking fo or. 4515 | “mo — 4-room | gt canons Parish TER, ter ms: J EK. Riverside : One block east of St. "RI Anthony's Church Ae INV. AXD ‘RLDO co. (c) | t) re Rg OE G Rand 5316I. vere 5- roam © a HOUSES — SENS cane electric and $200 cash. oat NG-SHOSS REALTY a INV. CO. Easton ll 3S: University City Cnisian Punkoo REL 7200 BARTMER ane NAG ED 4430 age 2 be yg room modern 3621 S. GRAND LAclede 3040.41:41 Price $2500. (els) IRBAN PROP. FOR RENT AAKE KEALTY co. YOU NG-SBOSS en & & INV. CO. ! 4437 NORTH M ARKET—4500 CASH N. 23194 rooms, — wal: {cS | eH?) | f fla bor ge — be ow cost: rooms and base mere rive: oa bders 6- room, side d . Sc DRINK PARLOR—Good CHESTNUT 6247 ee pana Oia SE 202 Centre! National Bank Bldg Ol ARLOR—Will ae Sof oh ae x P R— "hidesubadinn $934 8 $200 _harbec ue : TIRES AND ACCES TF Nh tile bath Fs MO > per phone Cc nny t on Natural Rridee rd.; | SHERIDAN 2737—S-room Tat d street cars. Inauire ond zood con- easy y pee oe 64 Catania’ st. fe*62 3539 s. Grand. PRos. x ROOMS, ‘BATH, 8300 CASH, ILE wood fee c asH 661 wari I rooms rent SH) $5950 bur«. Write 722 Chestnut er month. EK Vergreen 5350. sels ‘ - i ory . =. ‘ - . ———$ es a manera cree nie a 1 single flat and can ‘be urchased for FARMS FOR SALE | ried or er an period nf ”?> weathersttipped: # ‘smell each pay- hou. a vacant by Beh IMMITT- Rie KHOFF. ‘BAY ER, Pe Con aa NGA LOWS improvements x near R & (c2) near Cottleville. $100 per acre. J. BORGMEYER & SON. St. Charles. Mo. FARM—#6 acres upland. 1S—Frick oy gag m St. Charlies County: by 5261 te an at ‘Caton | bat faa and chow er. 5 Tooms one “eee e2) mh ete BS38 5. Grand. LAc. 9543. near Portage. Mo.: ex- ar ESTATE gO ood im D. J. BORGMEYER 7 RESIDENCES FOR SALE 12: 36 »—~ Richmond (c2) for — — Ww — ps, PLANS, LSSTIMATES _ no aorovehbenah: near Pa eoane , ontege on slough FARM—iio acres. 43°5—Frame dwelling + Ras and electricity: bath second floor; SMALT nown Pavdieus fs rised what vou might buy | SUN TN SLDE. 5613— a AAKE REALTY CO.. FOrest “and poultry. with miles from St. read. Pri ae * BORGMEYER _* FARM—¥#- “acre fruit a City ceeutee on hard Elegant 6 rooms ( a < ALOW—s, street and alley aenties nice yard, garage: convenient, — 3910 St. Ferdinand Av.—6-room - water heat and pont all oR) 2) — I OF Lowey nearly all creek Bot FARM 105 ened Spray ens on grave ‘frame residence: and gas. Price $3500 for quick sale. ‘| Metcher R. Harris Realty Co. Ror x-158. Fest-D. (e458) er Eo — or ESTATE CARDS parior a! N on 4 fh ot. t DJ. BORGMEYER $7500 (ct) . or 4th and Pine Webster Groves room huwse and large harp and other out buildimes. Has a Be ec. eee Foom ree rang: en :. VR HASSE L BU NG, MA, oe. TEL ern 5-room brik — than ° “bloc ke from Missiexippi and Apple ‘Island slough. a da: dv combinatinn srain and ex tile a South B00 C ae MONT LY Fg ge EO. ee ee a ~ . . — ’ ee ee _— i < (eo ’ - S rooms. CAbany site = - “ tn te Son. “oa ‘c2) : ke Ba el wit 3539 S. Grand. LAe. 9545. Rag with good improvements . in St. Charlies Country. we v. 6 rooms gas. WwW? Range When . a chester ond modern: hardwood floors throurhout; tile _| bath: hot-water heat: ) St. Sormana. 1043 This farm * hoe ubo of very hich has not over Cc as no . by 20 in COU wi) rd Yingtor: must sell: “a oav. at Rock . S25 water and electric, ‘ot su3s rs | KINGSHIGHWAY Ss. W.. rasture aad about 40 acres feet north of Tuxedo 9-roo brick residence: must ef Big Bend road: gren te be poten open for a4 set off at Tux- tn per 4 “neg ces cabans 07 Easton. unti] a o'clock every evening. ieee, gTavel roads and wit be east of Webster car wee, 4 FOrest room a one garage. watte 62 3 Y pelamiitas ‘ OF ARES 8100 and burrow from $i0 tv $400 in s n fied, business. like STOCKS AND BONDS _ a 4 Arlington 4g + Same ‘aeons lede oy and ‘ag posed upon in any NOT NOTIFY your em- quiries of your frien $25 TO $1000 and many other . Railway see fcR)} eee a eks, P Bldc., GArfiela 4570 STOCKS AND BONDS Abt active stocks and bonds »wught. gold ant tS KATTELMAN & oO (cho) MONEY WANTED UARAN EED FIRST DEEDs _ ouble value: 00. 80 $500. $1000, 9 ett and your ‘present ‘dial are unable ty rite us and we wi a representative to your home. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ie ee °28 —~ ee Theeter Bide Crerything private. No signers or endo back in terms to suit you. pete ee a - Jahlem Finance Corp. Open Till 9 P. w* <a iie—,... ee i eS ’ Sear eens rROrY clear he ang ainple tusurance. G J. iy vardion. 605 Planters s. G . 605 a. | HONE TO LOA A X z — a 3 ~s mer t— Dune's 013° ‘Freakin’ “Este bl Y—Cash Ie 4S confidentially obtained at individuals and ema!) =| Deane $0 $10 wo $3 agents: give mail ‘oam, per fect titles “Additional Capital a af capital LF Ee of not a Scary wr ~ yt arate Dae BSL ee

Page 32

SPEIER PS ere PIMENTEL EIS PS aN ae: ie sa ee Dace ae MS oe mend . “i. ong Soa R ara nar cat PRS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SEPTEMBER ee ite aaa Ee RTA 5 ici reli ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SHARES SOLD. 4. 182.c09 sneren | renee with 3.782.500 STOCKS DI EARLY, THEN TODAY'S PPE A 1.812,400 a aoe age. te date, 550,758,400 shares, com- 8.589.600 a year age. tay ait at at ALO OD CDPB LBD Lb Ll a a 2 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) BY SPHCIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIKRE OL Met Gl” tra div wie-nd. t **Ra-righie «¢ 4) 3 qs —— «3? Fw ae '&é z's a) Ge te ~) & iy is % Container Cor B * y ered eee Fatal stock salcs 1 AOE gerbe Ree pa ACI RT! RRR ION (tiled rr | a re} a ore after an opening period of irres - « f ushman’s «s Sons 4a i {Cutler ——, 3% ~ 246) oy S by : 551085 11 |S Me °lts | St | Int Ry of vent Ami ; Nes Sept. 1l.—A big _tleve se Sef | Wagner Electric today Net +; rev. 1823 Stocks aha Anvuat , les High, Low. | Close.4 8 >*- % : os? — ‘“ icv seo ZT isi> aiy ects 46% i~2 35 | 36% Pittsburs Cumi ..« «i 27@4e et i ° & iol jict \. Pitts & W Va Ry &| os | |) eee 9%, i % Porto B-Am Tob A, p _ .*. > 3 =| LO ey Postal &e az%, oS {| *1 73%) Gis Pusiaw 3 ‘ize ce f[.... 26%; 15 [Pressed % te had Hi 724 23%) 16 jPred & Ke Bo Po “s +t 121 ye . 4¥'2. 41 ivrod &@ Ref Jo%, BY) “US Toy, 41% Pub SecN Jd 7 , ; ' ign. Lew. Div. Deliars * males, Hen Lew. a ea . e:° * ' had been sold af. 116. 15 LU ty Pul »SNJ tipe pf os. — % bissue were 1711 share@ 5 rot ee Maloney Electric A ” “ 6: Pre) . ‘y | active stoc k. wate hare lis os 2 | hands for a net gain of Be le, meee : Lad x . . . te Bud ™% aan N . 55 2 cle _ a ae 73 Puilasan “Ty iy Pure Ud s* %, ¢ ois * a net increase of b1y lio%,i236 F—- ‘ | that stock, which ‘losed as Gé's; * % | Earlier some blocks oF ° tb wi. National Candy Wag sy, Th wm | 205% ~ 197 % 139? a Me ; , a od te Aj yi 61 Yeo *“. % = Che) oh iz3 rors ° 12+) ied Wo ad ES s2%i— % | 0% 15%» cs rs Lit ‘yl %® | Gom% 45 tht, — i. { stg 23% i922 Line 16 | OF tre5 saauene : ; =6 *4%, 1 41% id be Ks 4 ye U3 ts fi lou 4 ~3 "» . Re ; I SUlgi— % 1v4 ™ us >. * 79 “ ' iv 72 i ee 2%; ° ww I Sl . ; . : = _* I2%'i— %&% } = — 2 $9 bg 2 : ? i Se l ane 11 1s nee ‘ 46% 4 . | 114 144 SS 4, oy | PR! 55 | = ™ at 4 *] 4 = readily absorbed, demonstrations which carried nearly two-score is- | sues to record high leveles on gains | ranging from 2 to nearly 12 points. | Trading, which had show® A tend- ency to turn dull on the picked up on the gales running well over ~~ i - 37% Da Tisen i . _- uenhame Sec 2 TH SOE RR ROA Og ie Ae pte UI Rete oh ORT RE w'w T wet the ee ee 3b oe aEtwys _ Bo ey ST Match 9b 330,183 % 181% od Duluth s S$ & A. Call money renewed with a plentiful Ee stman hod Sh. “outside loans” the agternoon, asked for the shorter maturities. *-. in Public Jump In. Buying orders were spread over : : 7. Fairhank (o pid 6 110 hibitions of group strength. ! 4. cain @n the market on ee ee ee ee ec ri i Be record-breaking ie 7 bullish de Welepenest. Exeept for the pulilication of _ of favorable e earnings state- | givié nd on National Biscuit splitup of Amer. | there was little and a iWwv-lor-one Fregaraiog plans fora w ahd curtail. | eil production. Briss» M: — 1c oe was one oO ment of crude oe ce ee me eourear T & R. climbing iiore : mew high record at 52 half of the vear, approximate $5 a share, Montgomery Vard Touches 264. Montgomery Ward continued fits | ab Ye Hack Water i. ww. points above the year's low, Slipped back tov —~ ~ - points to 181% Nise Andrew A Fa 60. 8715 Mallinson pfd —l1 | 149% 134 "16 ey 9 l., 53%; SLs | 2a hy 163%— % i los | a oh 40%, "1104 . — ay 66 %\ 9% * Tay tid 3 — 1 oe 3% o-4 Ms 43 59 "3 ty 2 383 — +t peel, 1247 17 | 87M 1 a | ? 4 1ROt, —114) 101 v) 4 *] * SS 1st. — le 74% oh 4 ——— by 1. j Oo; t@ & [ik Tt — ae 74% 2k i oe 373 * 2 ~ vet ‘8 — } ai a) 7% rey ‘ ; i es és. v2 as | po | 33% 40 «4 — + 7 a [236i B | 280 Li 9%) TT har Wl, . & or of % : ; 1 oo ' rm , ed * | ~ 4 fA »* i | wt) ™ ~ ré i. ‘ 9% — - 4 44 44, a bn 100 bul? ; 2 ee rf 143 - | 3 " oi] %! ~* % | 257 l > i 11%, + ‘ss > i 42.°% 1 — + 4 ty oa) 58) 31 — 43 2 or “sj ” * m lau Pus th 2 SO i 42> >} - Oem “0 “Mi 24, S Ls. = a> %y = i | jul oe ee aes s IY — * a . - a ; ~ } «) 2 on 3s ens “s - . ‘ wont | oe% & 170 ‘2 — +0 , 8 . or jai we] Seu ~ “3 ; pes 4g i he wy 74 * l ul — ~« TL | ds - 6 iknoe e aw | lob il rt) —_— 3 ‘.) . s ” s 40 + > — ~ , ah? a _— “7 ill ‘ ities i *4 ee’ ll ' l eon 2 s | tie ~s ‘ ”s Kk). PHO Pad PAZ AZAAZAZZFEAT - ‘ "= i am 1 : 2s Ss | ae te, 4 in s* | 348% 1 SY | tay tit 4z SOS l s+ 4 S ys 4 oa WY Ba4n;.° “a 19 _ om a TaD al “™, Let 175 Sitesi * dy "Oi. liz | “4 a5e bd Y oS LO5% 1 7 il ‘ An ‘ ‘ ~ } ¢! tt» _— Ge, 16] ’ vu — J) 4 ee - 41 «) - n —t lie . estny . : eX ty , 4 J ane _ 147 : ~~ es *ia29 {2129 ~ . “~ 3% - - , * i) are estos e CLEARINGS, MONET AND Sf closed at the top. Motor products | soared 14 points to TS RIE” iit Central umely common American Bosch -. a fe fe Oe — a « Detroit Edison, ness Machines, Loose National Dairy Tea, the Purity Baking issues até t= . . wl we Above yvctserday's a most of them setting nméw peak (| lil’ i@rs 23 ot ~>wt2 Em uta- ae eI we Stecis were heavily ~~ a? > 4 set « So) ~ ; y + y «> ~ | ‘ 2 » 1 La 7 . } . . 14% a | "3 a 7. 4 ‘* 4 *. 7 7 : ~ mt. 4. 4 hy a. = ‘ S a ih. Ge i > . - by i*, | ~48% 14 %, ~ - } 2 4 > . ~ 4° vy — o 4 } -~ 7o mm Bs ; ey 7" ty, ! = che . ” ae ee . = ‘ ‘ 194 7 —_— ‘ » =~ * , * east Py o wg ami BT ~ . a, nat : pals ma | - “ ~ , *] 44 i a a! 7 . ™\ 18 ~ . ; . . a "> tiui— ‘wis = , a 4.0" e a * .4 > * GY 4 ee ri 0 - . ~ o7%—% — % 48 | ae ” x * 0 BEARISH SENTIMENT IN Accumulation of the coppers. was stimulated by re- perts of unusually stocks and prediction ‘HIGH MONEY RATE KEEPS BOND BUYERS CAUTIOUS of five points at 7% was the feature. : Sau MARKET, PRICES LOWER the Associated Press. were ynenthusiastic Greene Cananea >rien -toendia were moxed into rew +. Grain Price. Advance. cents a buahe! i Columbia Gas & Electric reflection of a lower than erpected | . — rivate eables rener “ted rene ral iva Wheat prices advanced fractionally. Cotten fell back about $! Moffee and sugar quotations were Soo Line 4s and Minrrapolis & St. was listlens, and offerings increased again The foreign list was steady. seen wits Oct shber ael}- Fereign exchanges he!d steady in quoted around $4.55 Ge eke quoted in “te St. Lowuls teday si x pouBbda, quted at $6.75 pe: ° ’ ‘ ey Pte oe >? Fy heal general manager mr of “the “i. | Oet ad j Dee sb ~~ we ae] eT cad ee oo YORK, Sept. ti By the anization of the We R has been | state > tr the lowing Mariand, | Bullion up. sherily | fereizn ls PX pected ite ext rgan & Ce. | 214.196.9000 mased. Frank- Tm ee were men- | S23 468. @00) ; @ 4 On) : | ?’19 290 n00 were 44.414 | Geerensc shipments New a “ugar sug. 1. the | “Teasec reporta, Lugest | > . “90 Jans Ry the was ei ~ -— Aug. 31 FE charee eariv teal Oricres on" actr: . the Chicago Stuck | pmce | The undert baba) ia litte stead te! iwernm iu lah |. firmed @p yi? %& | burtne. 76 met higher 87% | the spot market seemnd : } £rereive 19D 8 §6| parently PRX anes sj The | 5. fide 3 (wae light ors . a 7% Van Raalte : — TS %) 3s Vick Chemica! Sy z °? A Pee ey a | 113 52% Victor Talk M oo oe o a LOL Viet T M pr pf ‘1 Nes oY my 2 Weaten ] >? 192 ', eo on & a White ”» >a) 1 a a “4 a) " % | 45%\ 30", White M »4 o4+ 7, 44%, 34%, White an 3° % ° % 47 hs is} rete RN!) 1S — s “5%, 11% Willys 9%) 39% Leg lf Tits Wilson s Cw 14% 315% © & 5 2s Wiison & 14%. 13%' © & TT% 6°, Wileon 63%: 64%) 9°? | 302%) Fo Wool werth = 2%i °* %& +4 °8 ‘Worth P | 241 4) 49 [Wright . Oet..t.. i + 9% Tellow TS 44% 7 | 2% | 106%: S3%/Roung § & T 5.. - ‘a | —s ie: 1i9 6 1es)= | Pure - oh ". * | higher en sale of 200 gt aw | @¢ Siro . 2. > t ~") a. , - ats tit) “ , ti) be - o i - 32 cmmegy= ened Rand ae ' cents stock). ¢ ompared § 4 L aa “~ 3 . 7. & ~A = an | {8% 30 76 - 39% Repub Ir TU% .. ; yesterday. ch. ts on * su a 67> riz |ais [+ a | U4. lte2. Rep fr los | *t | Following is a com 6 eS ’ —_ - 14%; S% Reynolds Spring , W%— | 4 Pacts ; Bes . eae LY ‘a; 19%) ° % | o33 (145 Russia 9 ee Pe aa = —. 3 a] | S75) 37% 59% 44% R DN Y¥ sh 5% — % | MS _Siven: fm . +> = - Seb | 2+ | “he "a io “ins Sb wei 1, | - eT EW DECEMBER LA e-> = — *% | zz low SS LS F ky Llu idlersi— % | SECURITY _Sales High.) Lowe _ a. sits 2% 402° 05% Ro 2 136 m ll Fi bol | Yo % s L 3 FF > Yt) % ad is Ber th v ¢ ” 445 “4 i ; MARCH GATS. $ 1" i Lll% 614, ot L Seuwthwestern » 100% 1's | Mentley | 1) 628 = dom tea “Sis | gg”) ee is Ls Ww e% ° Vibe @C pf 50. 80 : = im. *3% 4 4353 _$-% (t's, 0% 44%; Ji (Savage 4:3 '\2|..... |} Brewn Sh 30 47 | 46 y sevte== BYE. t+ e6%).° % | tts) 47% Schulte Ret st 3 is — ®y i Boyd-We Ss) 40 | : y YU VU Ss DU Ss: $1044, et, at ee rg | £22 ©1189 (sehrite ts \i— » | Boalmens »16e (Jos oo" DE EMBER , a, | ee | oft % 19% Seaboard Iv) *t% | Conms Lea i#5 i3% 13 - Px % 4 ‘4 ai “t® i 33s 17 Seaboard A L pid ‘DU ts pl Champien 5 10 te o. i . Bs oi Sis ==. 13 1 wb | low By >-Ror Duck 4 ldu+s, *o% jc OTH Me? ce :> 180 iv? _—— MARLEE BES. = —% 4% 2 [Seneca Copper ~ ; 2s ‘ws | Ely & Walk 245 29 ~ m7 “wots Yo s Go he: " 36 tees L335) BY tz Shattuck S19; * Si Eider A id. 74% F Pe dla atin 14%, 14%i— * 31 (23% \Shell Un 27 .- | Eider .. 301 321g sf. LOUIS ME KUHANTS EXCHANGE 1 145% 145%,145% — * 72 | 54% Shubert Theater 5 63%; * Js | Gran-Bimet (2328/44¢ 4 ~ j1.—oepeemucr OE Chee SS 3H Sy BG Sei. --.- 74%} 33% Summens Co 3 07 se & by Shue 383. BUM! FT Steer ire heey S0G oe en 61 63%, *1lh& 254%, 17% .5imnwe Petrvi | Li %— 42 | KReplar pref. 80 32 |@ bight. Cee pee wanes Gan wa 46% 42 1 * % 30% 17% \Sinciair Cog Ul .. =0%, * % | Mab-Ryen . 244, 23 | 2 ee Game, 8 3%, H4% 1 109 % 1124s Sinclair C On pfd 3 “ LUT % | s x Melon eo A 3110; of “2 sh corn was ic tw Zc bicher. wit 20 145% 1414 ,145%) *3% 34 | 25 Skelly Oil Siu — % | Mo Ll st | 38) 33 | oemaw. wit wWueat was ie te 2 23 \j— & 20 14% Snider l'ack lots S| Mo Port Cc | 110 45%) 4 re cum, bard Wheat wus De Bigper, 59% 60%); *1 60 {| 43 (Smder Pack pid | 2342)— 42 | Nat Candy.) 200; 22 2 ia View oi yesietusy § GOVErnus CFO 32% | 23 lei © & S+¢ 43% Sou Cal Edison 20%) * bs | Rice-Stix 110 19%) 3 pepect. rrumuLe vreviows csumuetes of Jin x10) ~ en 11 Le "101 Le * hy 4 & | Zits Southern | 34 — Sheffie St! = H4 ) ou was bushber im the ear. 36 37 so » | @ jSouthern Dairies B | 22%) 12K )— %& | Scullin Stl | 240 37 | eae 2 Aikr upenmmug Lic herher , 20 | BO - 131% 1175 Seuthern Pacific => l-o%i “LS [Seruges ... 24 29 yaa Sete miber ime Deceatber. o% 3H to x 165 (139% (Southern Railway &! 15 153 | *2 | SW Bel pf 50119 118% 8 F Wheas siarted wif “Oe and late 45 | 43 | ° 5 wo jSe Ry M&O etfs 4 4135% — %] Sts BEF 50 23%! 3347 la uo | $51 so te | eee (Srane Chalfant : 35%| 36% *25, | Wasner | I711/226— toe Wheat was higher thrvughent the ~— tar 2 os 11 |S 10% — +, |Moio BS%ea x3 97%! ' gt Liv-rpeci, European weathe 21 | 22 ° ly 28s on pe 41 ae 21 Car he r hee é ro Sppearing gumew Lat uniavorsble im th [143 's 144 "4% | 3) = crop areas. Jt clomd up tye fur Octobe Sti Xe aT ; @ 39 te = Stand Com Tob ee — wi acullin fe . x1 110 100 me for Lace mher aid Sc ior Marra, Ut% Za 1 Lh 74 %| 57 % Stand E GSO .....!' ““QOO0 ompited. : Local wheat receipts, wheh were 260 91 mj 22 121% 100 (Standard Milling : 5. | 119 = — 40y vusheis. compared wha 1.057.500 1 56 ‘—" SI 64 a share on the « Om mwn ou. vi ¥ busiela of eoru and ww. 7uS buehe ~t2 j24t%i— % Qt 6 ~s 6% i— “\jended Juse 3). after ) ef oats, Gram stocks comprised 36,77 p 23 + a 18 Superior Steel °*Gi,|; 26%) © } annual dividends of 7 ver cent bushels of Ne. i red winter wheat, 23 o3 aie 11% Sweet« On1,| @ %, } ereten ence stock. azainsi set "4 pushes of No. > red winter wheat 685.02 2% 3%... | SKE 51. — — paces | 315 the wear before sheis of No. 1 hard winter pos ~ as 4s — %% oan ion rem ays a ri ae Ss" 7 Directors of Auburn — = PMc. “ 3 corn: 54.09 66 OU “ls TH% | 50 (Fexas Cor 8% ey] £%%(‘have declared the reguter . Sage 370 bust } P 4 Sahel bushe's of No. 2 yellow corn. 35.07 4) 41% ; 9% 62% Tex G 1% — @ | dend of Bi 2 shere im = oe | bushels 1a % Pus! = 1 , ‘i‘* leent im «tock. pay able tee eis of No. 2 white corn. ~/ . vo 4 pond a oe . ore i r 12% zex FP 13 a, a, i iere of record s. Ne. = ‘wy ts . 3. Bi bushels ot No. 2 war ‘Sie sds — % | 3O%| 20 (Tex P L Tr new =3 yi se = eats, 107.356 bushels of No. 3 white ots 120% 1204 — | | 9%) 22 Thatcher Mfg eA hy oe, | A stock diveriend of ’ ‘ Se. Louis Cash Grain. > ae on? a i ™ py . - - — ~ a "es oO nar by : : . Ege OE | $3% | 34 (The Fair BBIg— %! Ch. ‘ck Cc ss ‘one af tine :. : Sales of cash sraim made on = 3a ~~ 30 1:8 3 fre ov oy 3 1 ralis o W i dt ky o" & har w heat S| he | No, S$ mixed whea “ws | 88 | ose 43420 32%% Trico 1 38a ° & 113 to $1.38: No. 4 mixed whes eels a 54 | 33% (Twin Gee aco 1.04 to 3L.08. sample grade mized whes 94% YH%, ®o : : ——— } 90°. Jin, Sai *® 73%) 64% Underwood El 71%! 1%! NEW YoRK. Sent. 11.—Fe Coru—Ne. 2 mixed corn, $1: Be. , = ~0 pases 4 Si Union 40 —2 ichange quet&ations were as fol mixed corn, 97% No. 6 mixed con 41's 41 % 41%. ° ® | ITs 136! + Lilon Aslts 11's | Engiand—teriing demand 34. 9 by Noa yollow eyen, $1.07; Na 62 bo — | a7 42% Unton 0 See : lhles. $4.85 3-32: 60-daw bille am yellow corn, $141: Ne. 3 yellow com S65, STR, *l's | 204% 1864, L nen 1M5? > & | $441. $1- No. 4 yellow corn. 98 to OOr; aan 129 (130%, * %& | sTy. SZy Un Pacifi: . | Quetations in cen’ AAs pie grade yellow corn, 95%4c: We. 364s 342) ° “ | 128% 115 (Umoen lid ca tt a Paige Dd. 3. 5o5 orn, $1.04. Ne. 2 white corn, $1.0 7%) letei— ™* | 34%; 22% Unit Cigar St .. |; 20%— & | Relevum— Belga D 14 a 1% Fh ong $1 ry to $i ite So. 2% -’2— & | 78% r Lan Dyeweood pr 7 74 *% Germany—Mark D 25 4 %. Ss. * 95's 161s — W | lity Lébly United F aaa °. % | Gepend—Tieee © eae 2 white oats, 42%: No. lly 6d I | 20%; 22% 0 §S Distrib lt — % | Norway—Krone a a0. nit 0 eo Zz ~ am . : Sweden—i..ene D TH.75 4." te 4c; o 4 VE pe hag aan o5 > 48 U S Hoffman M =o 2 | Denmark—Krone D °s.55 _ . to dle sample ataede whit ~Sv 9% | 124%, lut&. 85 Ind Alco 20,119 % Lpn%& 11¥% * Ww | Switseriand— Fram hf is: ’ ‘ 39%c to #40c: Neo. 2 mixed ont =o te =f nim % Se | ~~ tL S Leather 74 : : 43'2 * Ww | Spain—Prerta as. oe 4 - 3 mixed oats, 43%c: Neo. 4 \% 4945 — % ry = tT S Leather A.... Eze °* & | Creer rp Drachma D 1.29 +g 40%c: fem 125% 125% —1% 93% 61% U 3S Realty & Imp4) eazy? & | Poland D cose, 2 D 2 96%. = @ cereal w #0c. >I 52%; 2°] % 3: a ss 7 > Czecho-Sievakia— - bs 2S ’ 265 5 —12 109% ‘: Ss Rubber iat — = % Jugo-Slavia—Crown D — RS St. Louis Hay —_~ = ony; 0 j;°* 3 a2 39 Tt s &m 47 * 4 Austria—Crown D 14.68. Ne. 1 Timothy S21 w Stu; No. > Un _-~ e - Rs = oy 7 ~e~, * | Rumania-——Leu Si? @& $2 “. No. J epatine. Sia i wey! — os me 7 61 Se x. SSsmit&Ref Ss o4% .... Argentimna—tFP so No. 1 ent clower mixed. $20: Ne. rey > a a | IsS% 122% U S Steel 156%, *2 Rrezil—Milreis c “ee suxed. $i7 w $19; N ISS % INS %— % So ty} 60% Univ | 76%; * % )Jokio—Ten_D ‘41 >. ee heavy mixed. §$2u° Neo. 2 benvy mixed, 76 om se aee i0u 923% Univ lict Ist pid § 8; xt PAX, © 1 hanzhai— ¥' 4 D > aa 6 : te $iv No 1 —, = s-= AN r1 Sl im] ly 2S | 15% Univ 20% — 3 | Montreak—Do ps BF BH x “sf A -_ mF ol . —_— ——— prairie. sis to 13; No. S 13: : Na, 1 68% Wrig J Wm re ry The st! Lome Clearie House lit’ a , Tren reported cearines for See. & Lust, “1% = 1A0 O00) ei \Trrspen a ct | Stee eee CORN MUCH STRONGER AT re | ae , or rrest® mire pe rh \ast a ; * po ™ ef | Oe Repert of debits for Sang Dont Sloss Svasl aeaa —CHICAGO; WHEAT ALSO U — 900 000 totai te date - ag - vey ’ 82%, *1 | | debits to hank and bs TS ’ a By the Amomated Press. 2S im © sy | SOGHe: torn - - = tht » orn CHit acy sect 11.—Cern, and whe Is fe apa = mee ook aaa aa wei, sxored gains ip pirter texda ¥ as G4 ls —— | w , £4) ‘ ute a] : Gi s 90 56 * : 5 Tewuit aft Ci. (pervs rmment efop 19 | , ore AOCOUTES. Ss - we 173% —. }- EP Ay A : i’ aggreaguete cori aerep te ; 1 aay e ' b OO dar.« si ae a tne TH tire siaies af ims greet pred uct oy . i mereantile paper oO “ @5 ‘9. ~ Of] oO Og bushels aetuimet 2.08 on cenptrnrces ur Safa a. ep 42 oh is a monin axu. ’ 48% ¢ g 1. SEW YORK. Sev. "a clseg pervous, itec te S%e¢ ® 11? *' 37% Mexican dollars vat unchanged we ic up. on 103 os 4% PARTS. Sent. I! to *¢ Ww ses w Se @ * ithe bourse today. Three proviseege varying from | 2 rif . . #8 Q7 francs 7O contimes, Fis rise of ? Lso%y ©¢* & .94 frances 45 centimes rm was 1% a ~atke 2 up. 45% — %“% don. 174 frances 73 centror [wheat \& @&&c 1 es °* & | was aueted at 75 francs GO% oDuueien hutisees persision! 1/8 o & i LAYS LIN Sent i! “a wu the vrertiiument cTup ! "3% © & (MPG per ounce Mane . corn proving a big ant, ef Meceunt rates. shor a “ly Deceme the market og% » m three months, 4% @ 5% 1a ner cont he time today. Seiling ef ow | oes coniineg largely te profis + “tu the nd 6 arge et eS New York Silk Lixchance . _ an: 6% fb. ce - one ti cular attenuon om part of be 28%) ° % | ee “on of tne Te was devoled to the fact that the gt _ ell that the aj ik onal ne — eee of ihe indicated falling eft in Tir 1-% — ‘s/w one of ite ereairet pretuce ‘he nine chef corn-pruducing estate “3% — | with an snaurl relume of & * ‘bus Mere sgmifieant commerctad ony — % | lara, Paolina Gerli__ president » ould otherwise be the — 14 — % | Narioms! Raw S1'k ear dan oF “50 theet ef the Upturte whe 4i*% “1% the *= Sime 2s trading. my cate sabout m.. and L350 2. m. & see be “=~, During Seprembe" seve 95 's 4, i will be tr > ae ant 4. —Rubber slesess' By the Asaociated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 11.—Price trends | SS es es ll. —There was no | the vear. and Columiva Graphepheone was anion were reported and —— iprces were quoted at 3.808c for speta, duly K M ET | paid ; 7 we em we the upturn was ap refined market wae i for firme cranuinted, jend hands afound at 5.52 “oe. The demand ; ; iS | hedge selling ens lowe a germ , NEW YORK SUBBER MARKET | CHAIN STORE STOCKS AT Industrial and |..." . NEW Financial Briefs | °° Reichsbank Statement. NEW HIGHS ON THE CURB were irrecular om the curb market teda» as high money rates caused some iack 0: | confidence and speculative interest wae centered on the “big beard.” <A few in- dustrials and chain stores. however, were pushed to new high levels. Amusement sharcs Tematnred a si rong ‘feature, Universal Pictures shootimg uy,» 5 ’ | points te anether new hich. while Fox i} Theater “A” gained a point m continuce | | peeumulatroen. tv the industrials. Cohn Hall Marx. Natienal Tie. Sherwin Wil- | liams and Parke-Daris went to new highs | (in caine of about 7 to 5 pots. . Bancitaly impro:ed on announcement by A P Giannini that the dtvidend rare would be raised to $4 after the first of houcht on repertse of plane te distribute radio sets threughout the world. Cameco | extended tts gnin. In the chain stores, Spiece!. May & /Seern and Walgreen went to new teps © ,3 and 5 pemt caine. while Piasiy Wists | ‘was im goed demand. Radio shares wetr | cenerallr seft, although Freshman gained | | fractionally Weak spots were Ameérican Cotartyre A@eif Gebel. Nevwade!l Procese preferred. | Safe-T-Stat and American Cranamid “3B” -. Criitiese were irrecutar Bletrie Bond ant Share and United Gas t-nnrevement caitinge abeut 5 and 32 nointa, reenectively. while United Licht and Power “B” dropped | | neurty 7 and American Gas and Elecine nearly 2 peinte Mines cerrrally eased. Newmont drop uum making smal! while standard | Initial trading was fairly i ! Curtiss Aero rights were admitted te | Pevnd. January. $i 96 4.97, trading and ranged from — Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg 9.9 feet. a fall of 46.1. | feet, a rise of 0.5. fall ef 1.5. ’ i. 3 OM imate; fae this ssaeon 6 ¥1 : ®3. Mem- , Paes ae — Coa Drormoes by the Santee a rise of 0 5 Vicks- | ~ of 0.4. New no change. /Phis 15.9 feet, | Orie ns 3.9 feet. Fivuetnatione im fll eoeota. (te Ste from the narevtows aay? to ahout ® = oreasre OF Gaaibion Oe CROP 1S 534,621,412 Bt eng rene extimates thet Manite har« aa woulnen yield of Tt be. “= « total crep of G7 Sec.730 * a 928, to stock- Pr seca Bee ray cmc iness on Septernber 20, 1925. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer. |. 700.556 scree: fer Atherta ‘ = [8 by t the sere with soy ot 182 810.738 be. from | vaper epttmates the oe Pe. ; Minttome So 819% waist dis Oliver J. Anderson & 718 Leeast Street a a te rl ee a ee ERS i Soe 2

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Se Be ia , . cee Pout eta Sit ee eee tl \ Fa 3 Ny te 4 if vind: heb cds ur Oe «Ss al ARRAN NBA NDE OO EER SNL NOH en ZEEE 1 tL MAB EL be t 5 - + aie 4 5 40d y ’ ac ome ee bah 2 ha Gt, fps SY SPaeeR RENAE BEE YS ° THES PO TE NOR GS Bape ae ee eee ‘ iF f ‘ + q ake Foe RES * r ve) eae ato ae a B —~ we me) ~ Sekee eee aaa syne he ia ae ter ane ade POE OT EA IR I NIN REA Nf RIE A OCF A TIT roe sree Phe ky Mas g . _ on ae " . Po ae een: aul RIE re ae e \ 3 : te } tis ES : , nat ” > & ~ © « . 4 oo “a pt ial oaau- ~~. e ae . Am Ngan a, ae ee b wee ue $195 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite in Fine Jacquard Velc r A Notable Anniversary Offering at a Price Far Below Regular! A value worthy of the occasion! A Suite you'll be proud to own ... a Suite that is beautiful ... a = as Suite of QUALITY through and through. The wood frames are handsomely. carved. The spring $ 7 ~~ structure is well built . . . will not sag or creak. The covering is an exceptionally good grade of jac- a ¢ ‘ Ox 3:3 , a Ul ¢. 4° ’ 6 , * * * * = quard velour and the reversible cushions are done in tapestry. The davenport opens into a full size bed a +8 ~ ee i Just $10 Cash Delivers This Suite jiamt Celebrates his Birthd. Above, Verne Reynolds, ident of the Socialist-La Col. Frank E. Webb. : Farm-Labor Party. Pr , * : a eee Cee Ree a ee SR Sy at NING .. as RDN wn tans Se tae Wiad 3S : ; pS * ame Aen. Sa , | Ben S = e : ° A mmiversary $ fe: : a 3 * Sale be one ete sO : P 2 : '¥ 8 4 Piet © pee “es f ; , a ay ae Coxwell Chair rice or e ik Pik Fei eee = EER 21% _™ >: ge eg sy x + in, | eieaes ; ss 5 ES A rs Sg Es 455. ow Extension table, large buffet, host chair and five side : \* 24 \o A massive lounge Chair with = -_ : as 1 Bi deep cushioned seat and back, cHairs. . . all well constructed and beautifully made fe : upholstered with choice tapes- in the very latest style . . . of genuine walnut veneers tries. A remarkable value! and tine cabinet woods. Ornamented with heavy $2 Cash: overlays of walnut. China cabinet priced extra at only $37.50. le oa cere Just $8 Cash! Qa gate ape So ae $89.75 Porcelain Bungalow Ranges . i? . . 4 . , oo ” ¢ uae ~ > . . & 4 | » s ‘ 7 2. “> , a : - oe Pe Porohe vd - eo. ~ , - “ : = 4 4 , a ~_- q- es * » ’ - a . , * “ >. . A . Pet a Y -_ m4 a Se . .* 2 - fat os - . : “ * t 7 Any : © — na ON ities 4 ey . ’ Sy pie ot » >> P) P . . o¥ > “ 7 ee ’ A Bore.) : “ ° “e oe So : p> ’ . oN de, SR aaa oe ee * * Xe » me : ; wi . ae 4 ° sais ee velar ee lita i “4 tay > 5 : a mo RRR OS e ' ~ » f A P, ane . 7 p . rene s ~ . a Me cay ™ ~ ~ » — ~ = . 90 Fuil porcelain Ranges in these popular bungalow styles with four gas burners and. two coal holes. Choice of several pretty kitchen colors. $6 Cash Just think! Only $99 for this fine Suitel © Four full-size pieces, exactly as pictured © ... in fine walnut veneers and cabinet @ woods, well constructed and beautifully 7 ornamented. Here is an extraordinary = value indeed. See this Suite Wednesday! =~ $5.50 Smoker Stand > Made of beautifully wrought metal in bronzed effect, with 10-inch marble top fitted with amber jar, tray and match holder. | $2 Cash! FT = bidiaks he Two beautifully designed pieces with richly ca trames, upholstered in high-grade taupe mohair witht rich black welt seams. The loose spring cushions are reversible and are done in silk damask on the ® ae — ee ay 4 bs ay att verse sides. An amazing value. P: Just $10 Cash e: $29.75 4 Dresserobe OPEN EVERY TRADE YOUR © $1975 EVENING UNTIL | OLD FURNISH- ~ 9 O'CLOCK 3 INGS FOR NEW Not only can you save real yr Well made of walnut-finished En : F hardwoods or solid oak, with or your convenience ... for ismen aod pesos Goss ingth ay weaepeeed «© HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY n + : ined. oe 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET a ae no é a

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Fiction—Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features Popular Comics 7 News Photographs &S SS Yui ff, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. Yu” My,» JG ty Beenie =, as as* iy, Ne eae ae ee HIRO eee % 38, 'e files Is ths ~~ fenee CAC BARNA cdc cectcs SN Se SE, NI aN CRM RE Bac IR MON OR A ONO eM ae nee re ie ken en arn J a a a Se ae ee EEN Mee A ee ee A ae WM Ss Ps CECE wa MQ ee OO & whose noth ctor ate wees aan ee a Coo Oo SO as > ER ON SO ee I Nae ee en a ae nn ss eS ee a * ™*ASaxags ‘ ‘ a Rees, : Cees 2 : FOrehece~ b da ; 4 2 Wy (a Cnpyyyymall Above, Verne Reynolds, candidate for Pres- ident of the Socialist-Labor Party. Below, Col. Frank E. Webb, named to head the SMALLEST chen, N. a * still AAG Farm-Labor Party. jy YET | garnet anette meme enien pee has a perfect set of Y, Pn tn ep na eit cn te en ore eee FAPBPIPGIIPIIIIOLES ~ a te pd ele At Bt AbAid dnd he A. SLES . , 1/4 Se es PP see Af Z yy 3 | nga ts : ss ae 2 . ox, GRR A ae pats 3, real teeth. Never 4 . . : Ses ; ." iter = Sy ae aie Se sa me : ae = Se eS 3 aes = > a had a tooth filled, and uses them even now to crack the shells of nuts. Liench owe ont & tink rweod, Bo gf fs ¢, Vu 4 tt: . 4 2 ae an hn ee Sains Ce ae Pa i he Rie hey SAL BELO “Sy el ae Ee REE BE RS SE Spee Oe ’ oe : es oe RE OS RAR RRS SP Be, ano > : PS I OI Te - » . - 7 % PRES Re OR Rate oo “ x : te . or SE MR j ’ Y . : YG “ : 4, % GY OR oe a Y ° -Z OF : % ;Z Ze af Z, . WS SY —~ all vais Me BS ) ®SAA SAAS \\ \ W a # LX S WSS sis oo : ; a MES Rie ks Sg ~ . 4% ; Sietcn: aan . x ’ Y $%j % 2 ae SS Sees ied Se Ba goatee SS SSNS SMe eeaceereccsttis st a ecumnicc conse ak es Ra aa Yi a 4 > Z Y 2 : aes as ‘io: : ee es Se : : a : 3 2 ph dda, Mia 3 : . “ es Z. y he lt = Z Ae aes. eS PSS a as sass “oe ay smiemtiinnii Vy, ay aS i as YW Y, yi et types : iy . P YY _,* ‘ SO ew IC NE > SOC NO OO . Za : a * wtatn . “ * . —~— “ce ee —? e - See! a wT a . ‘ a Sa = : a, Son eK aan II tet he he eh ERS MERE ag sc". See delat nei Sen De es ae Ae a wc ates a's * Bn ." anna Pe ee ee +, , 4 ’ RY ens e Ax? a é watts : , . eae ~eNieteta aletetalethre we A Wi on oretwhs “ealle’s eb etn’ y 8's . Sareea east! f “a *s, ree Se RL ° ZZ, Y SST Pi IO PSDP yy psy PPT Py ‘1, Uy “ae0ees yarn? 5 / ‘ AN / . a* y . ~ —_—- |§7 §=« * 2. eee eal) eS... FF +e i#@,Deaaeae t4l—lUlC«w,~«:C(‘i«é«‘CK KOO ee ee a ee eee et Ue ee ee . 0000 UI i Sn) es A is > “WHIM ig Soo AW RO n>. x el eae “gaa ds PON ERA WW ‘SN 4 Ee i Z of the stacks are 210 feet above the sidewalk and 108 feet above the roof. Hy Pext-Dixpateh staff pheterraphen SES SSSASASAARSS ef pew Pe TR NN I A a” = — (fh, RS dor gh Mie ea Dac Sote GENS On ean Ula W MA Qi ww SQH|HNH9HwW a ee ee Ee ae eRe ee |6UL 0 COU eeeeeet”—té‘(i‘( !” RR NN ey wy ee RA NAS AN RRR AKA AN ACA RRA ie" ss ees SesSaneeenasensaracasecaneae a ee aR me naman | aAat > SANSA NAR OANA Reeeneees Mohair m Suite MS ae - me | er ~ ee Pe ae ‘~* ene —P & A nhote. dL Leds susssdsisdddssddddsdssddususbildddss - 3 oe EY IN RUBBER CANOE PF ER ERD 2 89? Fe, . . x va ae ‘ov . ee eases > _p _pe pea aah bbb arebeaeaererer Teeter tte Sr ee es . ’ with richly carved ‘ oY ld taupe mohair with ; 8 : ¥ ei ah “ se spring cushions Tt ee TET a damask on the re- | gS Ler. wd 4 a eet WASN AN RRA Rea ribet arta semper s Sache, aint ate EES Pisa 4 “re SEPP OPEOPEEOE. sh SS 3: 4 CVUULLULUULULLULUU LLY le Portable apparatus Yj We Uuilsiltiiyy. . oe | of built for the army. aa ye eee “Ss It will throw a g ©2Pt. Franz Romer, arriving at 7 eh % ee 4 mm more than 25 | 4 miles, with the use YE YOUR | j of lamps giving eS FOR NEW rr tee The ace a E ar ond Lf et Germany for air travel stantinople where she will teach chhignt weighs wen ed Uy Ge “es BR .. SS rea Eee ARNT: between Europe and chemistry in the Women’s Col- 4 4% tons. og saute c A i OT : America. crerd-n phot lege there. ~ Wiernatwnal pluie Sale... but you can z Underwood. our old furnishings . . applying them as t on the purchase of ts hake weet ; de aan, ~~ , , ~ ~ nA Pate oe So ee os "“*rer * 4 Virgin Is] - , wae . a 4 Se eas ny ae ; 5 | trip from pe alla Fn. Ay SS = ~ = ee View in ore of the cab- 2 With Miss Alice Morrow, sister to continue to New York =_— ™ | Se. ee ee t ins for passengers on Z of the American Ambassador to | UY fy —Axssoctited Presa photo ee eee OO ‘ as he

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/ " RS MPLS EEE TOT BI I? ' adh sites asi ae ar MERLE S TE TT ST PIE I Ee ee oF ; — ; . Ee 3 ee a oe Ee a ee k ; . , PE. RRS ee ee . oT: a ‘ — 73H TUESDAY, ~ SEPTEMBER if f be ey en TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. - ee Azz TA HE/ Cardiac Disease Ha - Moved From Fifth t First Place in the Mot tality List and the Mos striking Increase 1 Among Young People. —— i | PAGE 36 - 7Z 173 | head- rat mands half way, the Prince eon- tends that any of his brothers could take his place, should the need arise, and fill it with the ut- most satisfaction and efficiency. As the King of England, how- ever, the Prince of Wales could of necessity take a different view- point. His life would be of the ut- most importance to the nation and —if he were married—to his fam- INSTALLMENT XIX THE REAL PRINCE. T has always been a source of ] surprise that the Prince docs not suffer physically by his strenuous life. It would be untrue to say that the Prince is possessed of such. abounding vitality that he never feélg the strain which is im- posed upon him. There are times, ee Ly oteterete® orara"et OO es coos . Z e has . ; ¢ h Daily M | ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Datly Magazine | ) TRUE LIFE STORY OF _[Children’ ETIQUETTE | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE waa: tii mi THE PRINCE ()F VV, ALES H eadaches By Kathrine de Peyster f be cal po | ig The first attempt of a youthf'ul constructor appears to be high- THE ANNOUNCEMENT. La oa ie . a By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D. ly successful. W ILL ng sence ana vs 3y W ‘ownsend, F cane correct form - By Walter and Leonard Townsen scout -t gr a am er announcement? (2) Is the OUR chil use of initials in the names of | h : y wen a a either parents or bridegroom per- ge es without realizing mteathhe’ POPPY. Seahedhn is‘: commoner in the 1, Wedding announcements are adult than in the child. "ae ae a Take Parents i —— and young children it have the honor to announce the After the age of 5, however, it RRR RRR ae por acraapate becomes increasingly common, 2}- Seeseeenets oes though the reason for this cannot be stated with certainty. Mr. John Husbandman Headache has many causes, and on Wednesday, the seventh of June, Se ES La crear ‘ A ES SOROS RE Ah eM ee Oe ee ee Sen @ ee eno EN Ge ae ee oe tee eee » Di beans baphen es eat sawtooth “= Patan . ; + 3+ y ‘- aihag ~~ ° m apo Tie a i ae ad ae oe = ) 2. It is much better form to use the full name.of the bride’s parents and the full name of the bride- HAVE been told that the fol- lowing is the continental form request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their son Miss Mary Smith (and so forth) —_ a, eh tee nan oe'e +0 2 en but the fact is the Prince does pos- sess one of the strongest of consti- tutions. It has often been suggested that the Prince is not enthusiastically keen to ascend the throne of En- gland. The Prince has his own idea upon the position of modern royal- ty, and the way they should con- duct themselves both individually and as far as the state is concerned. The Prince of Wales has probably spent more time and thought upon the science of royalty than any other living person. Few know the Prince’s problems on the subject of royalty. He is faced on the one hand with me- dieval tradition and beliefs of a large mass of people with a pleas- ant fund of historical lore, and on the other with the reactionary thousands who are not at all sure whether they believe royalty is nec- essary today or not. The Prince has enough sympathy and _ eco- nomic and historical education to realize that both parties have good points in their favor and that each have a right to be satisfied either one way or the other by royalty it- ism from heart failure? | . eee and from many @ viev nt admirable defiance of th ‘time-honored restraints beginnin starkly to take its toll? Is ol Mother Nature silently administe: | ing the chastisement that huma fathers and mothers, dismayed int silence by the revolt « “How d t such OW O you ge SUC » doubting firlhood, have felt | 7 poyhood and g eaming Floors Indications that these things at “All of my friends ask the same in to pass—indications te ey to be tossed aside by th question. You would think I were a magician, but the whole secret lies in llant shake of @ wind-blow Pe competes the latest revelatio just a small can of Old English Wax that only costs a few cents, - that pitiless statistics have droppe “It not only gives the floor a real on the doorstep of medical scienc The jazz age is pretty well grow up now—it began, roughly, wit high polish but also removes dirt bet- the World War—and for the fir ter than soap and water. And it takes but a jiffy to make ALL the floors in the house clean and fresh looking — an important one, and if not for his own sake, at least for his coun- try’s, he keeps up the dignity of his position in a way which can only be described as irreproach- able. If you see the Prince of Wales at some big banquet, you will be impressed by the dignity he is able to confer upon the whole ceremony merely by his quiet manners and unostentatious bearing. When abroad, visiting other European Royal families, the Prince is quite at ease and always in demand both for his sporting proclivities and his personal charm. He is the most tactful member of the younger royalty in Europe. This is in no little way due to his reserve which still lingers over his temperament despite a thousand and one adventures and experi- ences in all countries, and his mar- velously wide circle of acquaint- ances in every sphere of life. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1928.) LADDERGRAM Registered U. 8S. Patent Office The baby shows pain in the head by putting its hands up and scratching and rubbing the head, and by wrinkling the forehead, crying and restlessness. Earache is by far the common- est cause of these signs, and is especially frequent when teeth are cutting or when there is a old. In fact, earache is such a common accompaniment of teething that ‘t need not be regarded as serious, provided there is no _ discharge from the ear. A few drops of warm sweet oil dropped into the ear will often cure the pain. True headache in infants is to be regarded seriously. Disorders of digestion, constipation, etc., which are such a common cause of headaches in later years, do not cause headache in babies, It is for this reason that real headache in a baby must always be a matter of consultation with a doctor. In older children eye-strain is the commonest cause of headaches which last more than a few days. It most often shows itself when school begins and appears at the end of the day. L 4 n ; ‘ d 9 OM) iio of course, when = 2 Tae 40 oi- ily. it is important for mothers and & : ste — een — wENETeS AeS SS. g youth of the jazz age paylr BE pees Se BHYORS S150, ra him over: As it is, the Prince is by no/ nurses to know Something about meen” 7 ae twenty-eight. for its new freedom by an lt Hie low hie-dectors to take "}means unaware that his rank is/| them. *g ae New York. Ses creased percentage of death ar 47 . ee eee ee # ee Ne ry 6 OS ER PA Te © I AN ee ee I ee ne Se OO ——E—e _ ee 8 ee eee eee em ee eee eet * nee were eeeue ee PS ey groom, instead of initials. INVITATION FORMS. I of wedding invitations: Mr. and Mrs. James Gray William to al CS Poe : whether they are wood, linole varnished, shellaced or painted, sides, you protect the surface ags scratches and wear. a “You too, can have rich fod floors by stopping at your hardy paint, housefurnishing or dept. g and getting a can of genuine! English Wax. Made by The A Boyle Co., Cincinnati, ,, U. Si § Old English Was . t Mr. and Mrs. John Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Mary to Mr. William Brown Gray (and so forth) The rest of the invitation is worded like our invitations here, as to the time and place. Would this form be acceptable here? It rather appeals to me. H. 8. The form of wedding invitation that you sent me is often done ACROSS. . Toward the sea. . Reason, . A minced oath. . Tumult. . Let enter. >. Long hair. . Public house. . Unite. . Matter in aeri- form state. . Suffix to denote native. . . To attempt. 18. Yes, . The sun. peere . 6 loq.) . Exclamation attract tion. 27. Examination. 29. Affirms. . Adorn, . Account. 2. Military pupil. 38. Genus of trop- ical - plants. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. (col- to atten- time statistics on the point ar available. They show unmistakab!l ¢het while heart disease has be come the major cause of deaths 1 | uhe United States—so much so tha associations such as that which re! egated tuberculosis from first t fifth place in the list of America death bearers are being forme NOTA ANERIL. T ~ a a i s - self. 1 t = ; : The Prince of Wales, as the heir Climb Down! Bh ccdyga ra lige “enter ge ener — oe eerie: . Make lace. ge abroad, engraved in the inside PASTE OR LIQUID and many thousands of dollar apparent to the throne, has decided are Bi in the morning Weazel-like ani- . A witty saying. -Impudent (col-| P@as¢s of a large heavy sheet. The contributed to finance them—th ideas upon the future positions ‘ikea ae thalin “meadasiie a . Salt. loa.) invitation of the bride’s parents is most striking increase is amon royalty will hold. Many of the : . Persia. Notwithstanding | 0" one side of the sheet, and, fac- young people, in the age grou . Docile. . Get out. . Took away. . Makes weak. Unit of weight for gems (pl) Jimson weed (botany). may be due to a great variety of causes, The acute infection— scarlet fever, tonsilitis, etc., usually causes a_i short-lived headache which seldom lasts long enough to need any treatment. Morning headaches some children who have pro- ing it, on the other side, is the groom’s parents’ invitation. Although there is, I suppose, no real reason why you should not use this “double form” if you wish to use it, still I believe I’d keep to the forms in best use in this coun- = =S?= from 10 to 20. Dr. John A. Smith, secretary t the American Heart Associatior calls attention to this latest phas of the heart problem. He cites tw sets of records which prove the in crease, even if they do not specif! one-time strong European crowns > oie Hk have tottered, yet the House of Windsor has never been firmer es- tablished in the annals of the Brit- ish empire than it is today. Prince Edward is a King of the future. The strenuous training he is receiv- the fact. 2. Goddess of mis- chief, . Ruler, . Not a one (col- loq.) . Jewish passover. ee « occur in eee, > —_ =~ = . ee (": (? f s ing today is fitting him especially as no other training could do, for the future position of King of En- gland. He is the one leader who can be relied upon to temper his reaction- ary outlook with rare common sense and ‘discriminating ideals. You will.Jook long and in vain for any unsound statements in the Prince’s speeches despite the fact aches longed disturbance of digestion, bad tonsils, adenoids, or infected teeth. Usually these sufferers are below the age of 7. At this time there occurs, usually, a remarkable improvement of digestive power, following the eruption of the sec- ond teeth. Children with digestive head- have furred tongues, foul . A lyric poem. . Pronoun, . Pronoun. . Heap (Fr.) . Clergyman., - Columbus’ birth- place (pL) Greek letter (pl.) . A fish. . Asthma (colloq.) to. . Sign. . A vulgar man. Devote one’s self Interjection. . Greek letter. Printer’s . Seed. .- Collections of things in dis- order. . Unchangeable, . Age. 50. Told. Auto shoe, . Not written. o. A slave, meas- . Price. trv. ‘‘When in Rome,” you know. | —— SPECIAL THIS WEEK (Expert Professional Work) FRENCH CLAY PACK With FREE ARM BLEACH $1 For a smooth, supple skin of charm- ing clarity wy this delightful treat- ment. An arm bleach will give you LIPTONS T A truly refreshing and de- licious cup of tea is best made with Lipton’s. ee TS be ~% om fen ae can . ig “a * ge hint CREE, SNR + ie ' & ass 7 oa 4 , cm EEC RAE SI ae AM Vi A «Et Tes bt ages Om oa ver cally trace the deaths to pettin parties, bootleg liquor, night club and high speed automobiles. The are figures based upon Unite States mortality statistics compile for the Heart Association by Jes samine S. Whitney, and the recen Yeport of a New York State Medi cal Society committee which mad an exhaustive survey of the nev "% major scourge in that common MS" Oe > Wealth. HE lesson of the figures i breath, and impaired appetite, and are often constipated and distended with gas. A common fault is giv- snowy arms, too. Extra: With this “special” you secure an eyebrow arch at the that they are often. strongly charged with modern sentiments. ure, Walk. . Garbage. . Aviator. - One who at- tacks, ADVERTISEMENT may re- Those who have some misgiv- Wares +e comune oat soeeer * will ing a heavy meal shortly before - Warenouse, - 40 pay ones . To make use of, 7 gt ee tall ne nace - bedtime. ‘Treatment consists in| ®3- Hog pen. Snare. + Not arch.) ivan Seema soem aelamenedeee : grag eget een Net would finding a diet which is satisfactory, | ®4- Assizes. 13, Animal with . Baby’s word. 804A Pine MAin 4646 Min: gente” Sua a eT ¥ oie es Eeppering that the Prince A Stubborn, Itching ash——- conduct himself the same as he quickly clear ! away der anaihe mille : 5 does today when later sitting upon . Atmosphere. antlers. . Not down. Second Floor, West 275 persons between the ages o 10 and 24 succumbed to heart dis correcting constipation and allow- ing at least two hours between the ‘is often stopped at once. y ; » ae Ri +. “Ga ‘ ¥ Bek ap» “x 5 ae 3 4 - ae pice 4" oe 7 the throne. As the Prince of Wales he does not hold such a dig- nified position as the King. He can enjoy a comparative freedom in his present role which will be immediately debarred him when he relinquishes his present title for that of King. One day, after having ridden in a steeplechase, the Prince returned to a nearby farm where, quite un- recognized, he had garaged his car. The farmer, handing over the mo- tor, remarked: “Prince o’ Wales ridin’, they tell me. Did he win?” “No!” replied the Prince, “he had a fall!” “Ah!” came the farmer’s grim reply, “he'll break his neck one of these days, mark my words.” “Well,”—the Prince smiled—“it’s his own neck, so it doesn’t matter, does it?” This story is typical of the Prince of Wales’ attitude towards his own personal safety. He is most ob- gtinately determined to maintain the right to govern his own activi- ties during his leisure hours, and is quite prepared to take any risks that may accrue from them. The . Prince does not hold life cheaply by any means, however. When the crowds thronged round his car on one occasion during his Australian tour, the Prince was most anxious and concerned lest anyone of them be injured in their excitement to greet him. When, therefore, he saw a woman being sadly crushed in the crowd he turned to one of the escorting mounted police and: asked that a way should be made for her to the car. When she reached this posi- tion he shook her warmly by the hand, — With himself, however, the Prince has a different idea. He realizes that, being unmarried as yet, the only ties that bind him to take precautionary measures against the chance of accident to “himself, are those of State. Willing enough to meet the State's de- TOWwWES 0 Here’s an extension Laddergram that calls for some careful step- ping. Put Flags and Tones togeth- er to make Flagstones by climbing down a rung at a time, changing a single letter only in each down- ward step. Do not transpose the remaining letters and keep away from unusual words. Maybe you can clip a rung or two from our solution, which appears tomorrow. Answer to Earl-Duke: 1, Earl; 2, Earn; 3, Darn; 4, Dare; 5, Dane; 6, Dune; 7, Duke. (Copyright, 1928.) Jeweled Powder Jar HE jar itself is a huge jewel— jade, supported in a basket of gold filigree. The basket rests on the backs of three sphinxes, all at rest, with their paws before them, vaguely reminis- cent of the library lions. The fig- urs are gilt and nicely carved, They look very charming and en- tirely oblivious of the beauty of their burden. There is a little filigree on the cover of the jar in the center, and inside is a green powder puff of swansdown. It is terrifically ex- travagant and altogether desir- able. Roll biscuit dough out about % inch thick. Cut in oblongs about finger-length and sprinkle grated cheese between two layers, sand- wich fashion. Bake in a quick oven until lightly browned. Serve either as appetizers, with the soup or with the salad course. A delicious little entree. sideration. last meal and bedtime. The other kind of toxic headache due to chronically infected tonsils and adenoids requires special con- These infected struc- tures constantly produce poisonous matter which is swallowed, upsets the digestion and so causes head- ache. These children have night cough, disturbed sleep, puffy eye- lids and dark shadows around the eyes, and grind their teeth. Re- moval of tonsils and adenoids often cures the digestive disturbance and the headache and other symptoms. Other and graver causes of head- ache in children are disturbances of the endocrine glands—or the glands of internal secretion, as they are generally called. The chief of these are the thyroid and the para. thyroid in the neck, the adrenals in the loins, the pituitary at the base Of the brain. These are ob- scure cases and require study by the most skillful physician. You can see from what I have said that, while transient headaches may not be considered serious, fre- quently recurring or «persistent headaches are always serious and should receive the attention of your physician. (Copyright, 1928.) Browned Veal Stew. Buy two and one-half pounds loin of veal and have it cut into two-inch squares, Brown in fat in a pot along with two chopped onions. Add one bay leaf, one teaspoon paprika. Turn until the meat is thoroughly browned ll over. Cover with boiling water, and salt to taste, put lid on and let simmer for one hour. Thicken gravy with a little cornstarch dis- solved in water before serving. aoeanmnmenieentedl Eczema Broke Out in Rash THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis LIFT UP YOUR EYES. IFT up your eyes and see afar La glory on the mist-wreathed world That dims the star, The glory of morn’s gates ajar, Banners of light upflung, unfurled! last faint-silver Lift up your eyes. Beyond the ring Of doubt’s dark mists that circle you, See how hope'’s shining torches bring A glow like morn, spring, Transforming all the sordid view. & bloom like Always this power is yours to use, Alway this force within you lies choose, To cringe or conquer; then refuse The slave’s poor role. Lift up your eyes! Raspberry Marmalade. Wash and drain raspberries and then mash thoroughly. Place in a preserving kettle with just a little water and bring to a boil. Press through a fime sieve and remove seeds. Measure and add three- quarters as much sugar as you have pulp and juice. Boil slowly for 10 minutes. Pour into jars and seal. Through dark or light, the will to Dessert —from California You've been looking for a cool light, delicate dessert to top off summer meals. Here's the answer. Jell-wwel/—California’s favorite. Pour contents of Jell-well pack- age into only one cup of boiling water. Dissolve thoroughly. Then add a second cup of cold water or CRACKED ICE—making in all Brooklyn, N. Y.—“I had a very so ie stubborn rash on-my legs. It itched and burned and I could get no relief from anything I tried until I learned of Resinol. This ointment cooled and soothed it, and quickly cleared away the trouble. I’also find Resinol is very good for chafing.”—(Signed) C. E. Cheesman. The quickness with which Resinol acts in most cases of skin disor- a little of the Ointment before res — tiring at night. Then wash off — with Resinol Soap in the morning,? You will be amazed at the result At all druggists. For free sample of each, Resinol, Dept.21, Baltimore, gn Student Department TRIM AND MARCEL | Water Wave or Finger Wave 50¢ French Clay Facial Almond Bleach 715¢ Takes away Summer and makes the skin look soft and white in the new Fall colors, Marcel, 25c Mornings, 9 to 11; evenings, 6 to 9, excepting Saturday. PERMANENT WAVE Round Curl or Marcel SN a ne ee 11000 GUARANTEED ANT-BAN MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE CELEB $1000" GUARANTEED ROACH KIL STALL DEALERS ne re ee tan mat / \ Lil ST. LOUIS ACADEMY of BEAUTY CULTURE 804 Pine St., Second Floor Hours 9 to 9 ’ rae ae a? Look for this package | It contains the original ~If not from this package it is not the ORIGINAL ease; in 1925, the total was 361 In 1915, there were 87 youths be tween 15 and 19 who died of hear trouble; and in 1925, the numbe was 121—an increase of no Iles _than 39 per cent. The Federal rec ords show much the same thing— though it must be gald that the: also indicate that in New York, th Wealthicst, most populous State, th: crease was proportionately large) # than in the country as a whole. Say the United States statistics: Ir °1914, the death rate per 100,00 Population for heart failure vic- tims between the ages of 15 and 19 was 25, and in 1924 it was 27. For those between 20 and 24, in 1914, the rate was 26; while ip 1924 it was 27. An increase in the first instance of 9, and in the second of 2 per cent. “The figures speak for them. selves,” says Dr. th. “The death rate from heart failure among youths has increased dur. ing the jazz age. What other fac tor could have brought it about Save the change in youth’s genera’ habits of life? Science may dis. _ Cover, indeed, that there have beer _ Other causes, because, after all | COmparatively little is known abou Tt disease. But in the light o: _Dbresent knowledge, no other con. Glusion suggests itself so strongly ‘SMulating its fathers and meth. fs, youth has sped on and in ar ‘Mecreasing number of cases the ‘Aearts of individuals have broker -S°wn under the strain. In fact. in MY opinion it is probable that un. brakes are applied the full “‘SONsequences of our present way of living, in terms of heart dis- ease, will only come to light in pre- ‘Mature deaths, some years hence, high livers of today. ert disease may be particu- yd insidious in young people. At. : 5 of rheumatism—and rheuma.- — is as much a@ disease of chil- - as it is of oldsters—of scar. | ever, diphtheria, tonsilitis, :nay ve & youngster with a weakened ary In fact, rheumatism is the @ Mh Cause of heart trouble in chil. County Agents Give Hi h Ww not — one pint of liquid. Set in fem and youthe. eur aaa Help to Small Towns ots nay a gaanniss 2 way S est goa s Sina °P quite usually without ‘o's “ es Face Disfigured. Lost pe to California via Denver, Salt : Roe ars # roars Peg pen ort mee meh knowing that it has a TOTAL of 1,260,953 improved gig Soy ee oe macinat 8 nx heart. True, tt has growing A practices in rural and small Rest. Cuticura Heals. route—then return ‘alone ae om , a is dark under the eyes at town communities have been : set Highway. World’s greatest Taste it! Those delicious west- = ~e the skin has a bluish tint, - pecorded as a result of the work of the 1147 county home demo9nstra- tion agents now employed by the - Department of Agricylture. The figures were contained in a report made to the American Home Economics Association by Miss ‘Blanche Lee, county home demon- on leader in Montana. only a fraction of exten- sion funds is available for use in home economics extension,” said Laundry - washed - hlunkets “he “Eczema broke out in arash on my forehead. My skin became dry and scaled off. It itched and burned all the time and my face was dis- figured on account of it. I lost my rest at night. I used several reme- dies recommended for it but without success, “Tread an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. It helped me so I purchased more, and after using motor coach system saves dollars and days. Utmost comfort— absolute protection, Departures for— KANSAS CITY, DENVER, SALT LAKE CITY, LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO 9 A. M.—9 P. M, TULSA, OKLAHOMA CITY, EL PASO, PHOENIX, ern fruit flavors will win your family and your guests. Ask your grocer NOW for some Jell- well—Loganberry fla- vor, if you find it hard to choose, DT) f A LAV 12 ounces 12 full-size biscuits : drink hear: + ing, the child tires mo n Other children. Gooiaa ta ; In the case of jazz age children, On into an age of excess. a. of sleep, emotional experi- racing. strain the oa arther, and finally it breaks 5 Sometimes death comes at = though, contrary to geveral | + Very few heart victims drop ‘ana ‘oti ae linger on, suffering ll thele tea adequate to ‘Brat; ng, for long periods. ‘N ‘ Milas Eee, "we have found neces-| POXOUMEZIZA@ CHT two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one LOS ANGELES THE CALIFORNIA As Made in Shredded Wheat Factories for 34 Years a uation to people, with the et teen” eh es oe 9 A. M. DAILY M440 Fast Ditit Bir Depts Skt , ORI Set? trom teare disease there ane A ’ . n . P 7 bs. i og a Pa no to the nasa num- 36 Smith ae Athens, Ohio. —_— Special Low Fares Now The whole wheat, nothing added, a Mees ects’ pron ee eee ber. @ home economics exten- Cuticura Soap, O x ee tt UNE Grorkere have develesca’ the AALCO cum afe ideal for daily whnoey, ||| PECKWICK-GREYHOUND nothing taken away—made a nuz_on the Laundry Co, ne LINES | UT Dr. Smith ts digestible and ready -to- eat with milk or fruits. Be. % and srerywnere soe an NEW ORION MARKET BUS TERMIRAL & Morgan Sts, Lindell 1593 : sheet and unpaid workers with ‘ult that the local leadership wg in concentrated almost en- - tively among volunteer workers,"* {Se

Page 37

r they are wood, ed, shellaced or painted. Be. ou protect the surface against 1 too, can have rich lookj y stopping at your hardware, housefurnishing or dept. store stting acan of genuine Old 1 Wax. Made by The A, S Co., Cincinnati, O., U. S. A.™ sh Wax jazes many people. Itching n stopped at once. R . of the Ointment before re- at night. Then wash off. esinol Soap in the morning. : ili be amazed at the results, i ree sample of each, write ol, Dept.21, Baltimore, Md. | esinol HE CELEBRATED XOACH KILLER FTLERS SS aan J & Pap et sy il TUESDAY, " gEPTEMBER 11, 1928. wy “S, oernis 4 P on oa > = . 2 . . pe ae We Le POE a ae " a wae Set aah. 2 BS Ce. P ya Pel ais , : ee LZ ay: 4 iit _ > "Ra te ics ie at 2 sae a ae ee ‘ ae ee phe 7 irs oe a ee to re oy RS ee # apaenestnenteetemmmmenienteaomenetn -_ % vacate Ts SE Se ES ae ri Fi. ardiac Disease Has | Moved From Fifth to Bs: a | first Place in the Mor- 7 ality List and the Most F triking Increase Is F Among Young People. rc ¢ the jazz age paying re Dew freedom by an in- creased percentage of death and ism from heart failure? Is ye and from many 4 view- admirable ~nocaenegiah ~ i | restraints begin | eee its toll? Is old Nature silently administer- | er human e chastisement that ae and mothers, dismayed into ‘ence by the revolt of donne and girlhood, have felt in ‘ heart would come? ons that these things are “J os . pass—indications 00 e strong to ‘be tossed aside by the ® most gallant shake of a wind-blown . | mprise the latest revelation “that pitiless statistics have dropped on the doorstep of medical science. The jazz age is pretty well grown % gp now—it began, roughly, with the World War—and for the first time statistics on the point are | gvailable. They show unmistakably that while heart disease has be- gome the major cause of deaths in the United States—so much so that associations such as that which rel- egated tuberculosis from first to ® death bearers are being formed, @ and many thousands of dollars % gontributed to finance them—the most striking increase is among young people, in the age group from 10 to 20. Dr. John A. Smith, secretary to the American Heart Association, calis attention to this latest phase of the heart problem. He cites two | gets of records which prove the in- crease, even if they do not specifi- cally trace the deaths to petting parties, bootleg liquor, night clubs and high speed automobiles. They #8 are figures based upon United ® States mortality statistics compiled @> for the Heart Association by Jes- Peamine S. Whitney, and the recent ' report of a New York State Medi- ® cal Society committee which made | an exhaustive survey of the new ® major scourge in that common- ® wealth. BoeHE lesson of the figures is ® ff startlingly brief and clear. | Take the figures for New ® York State. In 1915, a total of ® 275 persons between the ages of 10 and 24 succumbed to heart dis- ease; in 1925, the total was 361. ‘In 1915, there were 87 youths be- tween 15 and 19 who died of heart ® trouble; and in 1925, the number @ was 12i—an increase of no less “@ than 39 per cent. The Federal rec- 9@ erds show much the same thing— 7@ though it must be said that they 0@ also indicate that in New York, the "/@ Wealthiest, most populous State, the r é€ was proportionately larger ™® than in the country as a whole. Say ~@ the United States statistics: In 1914, the death rate per 100,000 @ population for heart failure vic- tims between the ages of 15 and 19 was 25, and in 1924 it was 27. For those. between 20 and 24, in _ 1914, the rate was 26; while in ® the first instance of 9, and in the second of 2 per cent. “The figures speak for them- Blves,” says Dr. ith. “The a h rate fram heart failure : ~ &mong youths has increased dur- ® ing the jazz age. What other fac- @ tr could have brought it about @ Sve the change in youth's general @ Yabits of lite? Science may Jis- @ er, indeed, that there have been @her causes, because, after all, ® ~ “Pératively little is known atout ~Deart But in the light of @ Meent knowledge, no other con- #02 suggests itself so strongly. ; ‘Bnulting its fathers and moth- @@ youth has sped on and in an 3, “"ng& number of cases the A of individuals have broken @ “" under the strain. In fact. in 4 ; 7 Opinion it is probable that un- ™& brakes are applied the full ~wequences of our present way living, in terms of heart dis- #, will only come to light in pre- deaths, some years hence, high livers of today. ®,,.. °*"t disease may be particu- SHY insidious in young people. At- | }of rheumatism—and rheuma- q.. is a8 much a disease of chil- ee ¢ 88 it is of oldsters—of scar- | met, diphtheria, tonsilitis, may ve & youngster with a weakened : In fact, rheumatism is the | Cause of heart trouble in chil- = #nd youths. The child grows g Wite usually without its pa- , — knowing that it has a aan weak heart. True, it has growing | is dark under the eyes at | —. skin has a bluish tint. 7 ® child tires more quickly . G hed children. Growing up the case of jazz age children, Somes into an age of excess. of sleep, emotional experi- drinking, racing, strain the farther, and finally it brcaks eg Sometimes death comes at ., Hough, contrary to genera! { very few heart victims crop Pan linger on, suffering ie on Out strength adequate to . eir living, for long periods. tle ) The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine fifth place in the list of American } hard and achieved material suc. life experience of 30,000,000 about 200,000. trouble, for every time he gets ex- cited his own “kicks up a bit.” as he puts it, his breath shortens and he has to pause. intense man, with flashes of humor through his concentrated interest in his job, his stenographers g0 years ago, and went to the moun- slipped out of place into the lung space, and hence doesn’t work so hearts, and, in spite of all the sta- | ger in it for middle-aged men and | courageously. women, men who have worked) fF course, we’re going to do exercises. He «valks at a good pace, | the same thing with heart) pyut he wouldn't sprint 10 yards. cess and position about 40. He’! trouble that we did with tubercu-/ 47, works steadily, but wouldn't “In 1911, for in-| work till his heart was taxed be- Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,| stance, the rate of deaths from | yonq jtg strength. In other words, Metropolitan | he does what every heart patient policyholders | Insurance policyholders per 100,000 | puo¢ learn to do. And once they shows a steady rise in heart dis-!|was 224. Today ease beginning with the year 1911. He cites, too, the fact that abcut 2,000,000 persons in the country are suffering from heart ailments, and that the total deaths per annuni are When a man tives to a ripe old age and dies cf a heart attack due to the natural! about 40. I had an idea something } inevitable processes of age, Dr. Smith is inclined to be philo- | look well to me. After all, that man itived i points out that statistics of the | losis;” he says. A big, earnest, | examination. consumption among It'll be to drop in to see him.. He was He didn’t about wasn’t so well with him. family, his future, his fortune. We had him go to a physician. just this side of breakdown. ‘Four months?’ That man had just plugged along. ' Bo T AKING DEATH TOLL FROM | HEART FAILURE, SAYS DOCTOR a do Not Trace the Death Rate Specifically to Petting Parties and Bootleg Liquor But the Increase Is and Similar Excesses. cal. Sometimes, though, the tread- mill isn’t all work; it’s combined dissipation, drinking, dancing too much, sleeping too little, and try- ing to work all day. Brings on Bright’s disease, or hardening of the arteries, or heart lesion, or high blood pressure, and these things break the heart, weaken a valve so it leaks, or thickens or scars the walls—anyway, brings on a condi- tion that only rest, good food and do Americans take such a rest? No, they drive the sick heart on until it comes to a smash. insurance company—one who, in fact, compiles these statistics I’ve been talking about. He’s had heart trouble for years. He says it runs in his family. His father was re- tired from the army because of heart disability 30 years before he died at the good old age of 71 or so. His mother succumbed to the same thing, at a ripe age too Some years ago, he began to wor- ry about himself. He went.to @ physician and the doc told him he was what thc clinics call a car- diac. He didn’t get excited, think- ing of his father. But from that day to this he has favored his youth. He sees an increasing dan-| tistics, he talks confidently and/ypoart, He takes periodic examina- tions. He refrains from violent Wei jearn it they can live and do their brought it down by educating the | work—as he’s doing his. people about tuberculosis. that way with heart trouble. me put it clearly for you. ‘““A while back one of the doc-|A victim need not necessarily tors here had a relative who used | avoid exercise. He needn’t quit work, as a general thing. All he’s got to do is to get himself in as good shape as possible, by good, him, and learned he was a worker. | gane living methods, good sleep, out a well-rounded life and ‘1ad|He had been working like a busi- done his work. “Curiously, heart disease, by and large, isn’t inevitably progressive. Let Concurrent With These care can restore to normal. But another fellow who occupies ‘B UT I wanted to tell you about an important post in a great food and care, and then exert him- ness beaver for years. Had brought! self po more than his heart will Smith knows about heart/ up a family, was getting them edu-|gtand. In this way he can go on cated, had a fine home and a Car. | gplendidly.” He probably hadn’t given himself Yes, Dr. Smith, is an optimist | a thought in years—or a medical) concerning “the .heart problem.” Thinking about his/ He has reason to be. Fifteen years ago nobody was patricularly con-. Hej cerned with heart trouble. It was given four months to live. His wasn't a problem. It was having around protecting him, dropping | heart and other vital organs were! its own way with the race. Now, interviewers the hint to “not keep him too long or tire him.” He will “Well, sir, they took him to a tell you that he had tuberculosis | specialist, who looked him over./the country to advise and treat the specialist exX-/| heart patients. There are 47 in tains with an old friend, a great| claimed. ‘Why, I can’t give him |New York City alone. They are Yale football player. The football} four days. And, sure enough, in Player died, and Dr. Smith came|a week he was dead. away cured, but with only one there is a national organization with clinics scattered throughout telling heart patients how to live usefully and long, what work they Oh, he/| can do. They are preaching the heart, he explains,| must have had signs, times when | gospel] of periodic examinations, he didn’t feel so well, shortness of | which is the supreme tenet of mod- breath, maybe feeling that he was/ern medicine. A stitch in time, though it’s sound enough. | suffocating, probably lung pains. | says Dr. Smith. saves nine. and an You know that he knows about/ But he stayed on the old treadmill | examination in time wards death like a good horse. And he’s typi- | away. @ 1924 it was 27. HCaoy “Oh, that’s. it,” exclaimed Trader, comirg wholly into view now pered Mrs. Whitefoot. “You-you- you don’t suppose Yowler, or one of his family has dug his way in underneath!’ Whitefoot shook his head most decidedly. “No, skid he in a whis- per, “I don’t suppose anything of the kind.” “But there certainly is some one down there,” whispered Mrs. Whitefoot. She was right. Just then a stick of wood was pushed aside and a sharp face peered out. Whitefoot gave a little sigh of thankfulness, “It’s our big cousin, Trader the Wood Rat,” he whispered. Mrs. Whitefoot had never met Trader, so she was a little bash- ful. She hung back. But White- foot was not afraid. He hopped down from where they were sit- ting. “Good evening, Cousin Trader,” said he. Trader the Wood Rat, for that is who it really was, looked at White- foot in some surprise. “What are you doing over here, Cousin w hite- foot?” he inquired mildly. '“] might ask the same thing f you,” retorted Whitefoot. “If you really want to know,” he addea, Mrs. Whitefoot and I are living here now.” z “Oh, that’s it!” .xclaimed Trad- er, coming wholly tnto view new. to live here once. In fact, I'm thinking a little bit about moving back here now.” Whitefoot looked at Mrs. White- foot and she at him and there was doubt in both little faces. “Oh!” said Whitefoot, and then said nothing more, for, for the life of him, he could think of nothing more to say. (Copyright. 1928.) American tourist expenditures in France have been as much as one and a half times greater than the ordinary exports of France to the United States. Turkish Beauty Queen Wins $150 in Prizes attracted national attention and netted the Queen of Queens of Stamboul $150 in prize money. The turrets and hundreds of bub- ble domes of the old Seraglio Pal- ace, through which velled ladies of the old imperial harem once peered on the forbidden world, watched T URKEY’'S first beauty contest the strange coronation . ——— ny “Well, there are times when it is a very good place to live. T used | blend | The world-famous The matchless flavor of true maple with all the fresh, woodsy taste re- tained. Order it. You'll LO G be delighted. CABIN y+ eseeeaeene0eeeeeoeenedeede @ @:06 MCCALL 24%'r'e2'n’s When the School Soon your kiddies are go- ing scampering off to school with their first prim- ers and grade spellers tuck- ed securely under their arms. crisp little frocks with pleats, shirrings and sus- pender straps of light kashas, flannels and wool- ens. They're so easy to make when Mother uses McCall Patterns. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Bell Rings And they'll wear (Second Floor.) tle for success. growth. Pe ® 2» & gute Se Oa, BVCCe. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the Put sunshine into your cooking When you cook with good butter you are literally adding “edible sunshine” to the food, because good butter contains the life elements found in sunshine itself—vitamins A and D by which children are particularly immune to colds, rickets, anemia, and other disorders that hold them back in their bat-’ Besides imparting delicious flavor, good butter adds a nourishing quality unknown to butter substitutes that do not contain the vitamins A and D so essential to sturdy The most modern scientific methods and equipment unite in protecting the vitamin content and distinctive flavor of Blue Valley Butter, from the individual selection, test, and thorough pasteurization of the cream to the final wrapping in the triple package. Every package is a package of sunshine. Sold in three convenient weights. Never in bulk. Buy it next time if you are seeking - the utmost in flavor and healthfulness. E VALLEY * ' yA» Only Color Roto Magazine in St. Louis pee 4 —_ —_— -" *

Page 38

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(November 28 and November 30) é6 UITE—quite!” Vance looked Heath with undisguised Qe ee “That’s the most been I salute you, Yes, old Tobias’ money it suggestion that's thus far. sensible made Sergeant. may have some bearing the case. Not aie direct ing, perhaps; but the of that money—the power it tangled up about it. Markham? in these crimes. go about finding out about other people's wills?” Markham pondered the point. “I don’t believe there'd be great difficulty in the present in- stance. it might take some little tinre to look it up in the Surrogate’s ‘files; and I happen to know old Buck- way, the senior partner of Buckway & Aldine, the Green I see him here at the eccasionally, and Ive done one or two smal] favors for him. I} think I could induce him to tell me, confidentially the terms of Mrs. Greene's will. I'l] see what can be done tomorrow.” Half an hour later the confer- ence broke up and we went home. “I fear those wills are not going to help much,’’ Vance remarked, as he sipped his highball before the fire late that night. “Like every thing else in this harrowing case they'll possess some significance that can't be grasped until they’re fitted into the final picture.” He rose and, going to the book shelves, took down a smal! volume. “And now I think I'll erase the Greenes from my mind pro tem- pore, and dip into the ‘Satyricon.’ ” He settled himself and turned the pages of his book. But there Was no concentration in his atti- tude. and his eyes wand€red con- stantly from the text. Two days later—on Tuesday, Nov. 30—Markham telephoned Vance shortly after 10 o'clock in the morning, and asked him to come at once to the wffice. In less than half an horr we were at the Criminal Courts Build- ing. “Ada Greene called up this morning, and asked to see me Without delay.” explained Mark- ham. “I offered to send Heath ,out and, if necessary, to come my- self later on. But she seemed par- ticularly anxious that I shouldn't do that, and insisted on coming here; said it was a matter she could speak of more freely away from the house. She seemed some- what upset, so I told her to come ahead. Then I phoned you and notified Heath. Vance settled himself and Nt a cigarette. “I don't wonder she'd grasp at any chance to shake the atmos- phere of her surroundings. And. Markham, I've come to the conclu- sion that girl knows something that would be highly valuable to our in- quiry. It’s quite possible, don’t is know, that she’s now reachead a point where she'll tell us what's on her mind.” As he spoke the Sergeant was announced. and Markham briefly explained the situation to him. “It looks to me.” said was our only chance of getting a lead. We haven't learned anything ourselves that's worth a damn, and unless somebody spills a few sug- gestions, we're up against it.” Ten minutes later Ada Greene was ushered into the office. Although her pallor had gone an Yee et her arm was no longer in a sling. | she still gave one the impression of weakness. But there was none of the tremulousness or shrinking in her bearing that had heretofore | characterized her. | She sat down before Markham’s desk, and for a while frowned up at the sunlight, as if debating how to begin. “It's about Rex, Mr. Markham.” | she said finally. “, really don't know whether I should have come here or not—it may be very dis- loyal of me.” She Save him a look of appealing indecision. “Oh, tell me: if a persons knows some- thing—something bad and danger- ous—about someone very close and | Very dear. should that person tell. | when it might make terrible trou- ble?” “That all depends,” Markham answered gravely. circumstances, if you know any- thine that might be helpful to a! Solution of the murder of your | brother and sister, it’s your duty to speak.” “Even if the thing were told me im confidence?” she persisted. “And the person were a member family?” “Even under those conditions, I think.” Markham spoke paterna!}- ly. “Two terrible crimes been committed, and should be held back bring the murderer to justice— whoever he may be.” The girl averted her face for a moment. Then she lift- ed her head with Sudden resolu. | Rex on the wire tier. “I'll tell you. You know you subterranean exerts—is undoubtedly you. How |, How does one | solicitors. | club | only explanation he gave was that the shot was not all he heard.” “Not all!” something else that, you say, ter- rified him? “That's the strange part of it. But there’s something he knows— Markham spoke with | il concealed excitement. “He heard | But why shouldn't he | have told us about it?” | On| He got angry when I asked him. | bear- influence some awful secret; I feel sure of it. | |Oh, maybe I shouldn't have told | Maybe it will get Rex into | ‘trouble. But I felt that you ought | ito know because of the frightful | things that have happened. I | | chought perhaps you could talk to} | Rex and make him tell you what's | anyYion his mind.” ’ ; Asain she Jooked beseechingly | Tobias Greene’s will is a ot cid, wih thee wee the matter of record, of course, though | anxiety of a vague fear in her eyes. | “Oh, I do wish you'd ask him—| land try to find out,” she went on, | jin a pleading tone. “I'd feel—| ‘safer if—it” Markham nodded and patted her |. | hand. “We'll try to make him talk.” | “But don't try at the house,” she ‘said quickly. “There are people— | things—around; and Rex would be | too frightened. Ask him to come. here, Mr. Markham. Get him | away from that awful place, where | he can talk without being afraid | that someone's listening. Rex is | home now. Ask him to come here. | Tell him I'm here, too. se Maybe I} can help you reason with him. Oh, | do this for me, Mr. Markham!” Markham glanced at the clock, | ran his eye over his appointment | pad. He was, I knew, as anxious | as Ada to have Rex on the carpet | for a questioning; and, after a mo- | mentary hesitation, he picked up|, the telephone receiver and aad | Swacker put him through to the Greene mansion. From what I1' heard of the conversation that en.- | sued, it was plain that he experi- | enced considerable difficulty in urging Rex to come to the office. | for he had to resort to a veiled | threat of summary legal action be- fore he finally succeeded. “He evidently fears some trap,” | commented Markham thoughtfully, replacing the receiver. “But he has promised to get dressed itmme- diately and come.” | A look of relief passed over the | girl's face. “There’s one other thing I ought to tell you,” she said hurriedly: “though it may not mean uny- thing. The other night. in the rear | of the lower hall by the stairs, I picRBed up a piece of paper—lixe a leaf torn from a notebook. And there was.a drawing on it of all. our bedrooms upstairs with four little crosses marked in ink—one at Julia's room, one at Chester's. one at Rex’s, and one at mine And Gown in the corner were sev>ra] of the queerest signs, or pictures. One was a heart with three nails in it; and one looked like a Par. | rot. Then there was a picture of | what seemed to be three iittle stones with a line under them. se Heath suddenly jerked himsel?. forward, his cigar half-way to his | lips. | “A parrot, and three stones’... And say, Miss Greene, was there Heath | sloomily, but with interest, “like it land chewed on it with vicious sat. | an arrow with numbers on it?” “Yes!” she enswered eagerly. | “That was there, too.” | Heath put his cigar in his mouth | isfaction. “That means something, Mr. Markham,” he proclaimed, trying | to keep the agitation out of his voice. “Those are all sym bols— | Sraphic signs, they're called-—of Continental crooks, German or Austrian mostly.” “The stones, I happen to know.” | | put in Vance. “represent the idea of my | | Heath nodded to Markham. | te catch him before he leav ” ai ./. iie ifn Ss, ' troubled | oe of the martyrdom of Saint Steoh: n. who was stoned to death. They're the emblem of Saint Stephen, ac- cording to the calendar of the | Styrian peasantry.” | “I don’t know anything about _ that, sir.” answered Heath. '“T didn’t think it “In the present | ity.” said Ada. have | nothing | thet might | “But I know that European crooks use | those signs.”’ “Oh, doubtléss. I ran across a. humber of "em when I was looking | ap the emblematic language of the fy psies. A fascinatin’ Vance seemed Ada’s discovery. “Have you this Paper with vou. Miss Greene?” asked Markham. | The girl was embarrassed and | B8hook her head. “I'm so sorry.” = stndy.” uninterested in | she apologized. was import Should I have brought it?” coo “Did you destroy it?” Heath p | the question excitedly. : “Ob, I have it safely. omey .. .” “We gotta have that paper, Mr | Markham.” The Sergeant iad | Tisen and come toward the Distric+ Attorney’s desk. “It may be just the lead we're looking for.” es: “If you really want it so bad- “T can phone Rex to bring it with him. He'll know where to find it if 7 explain.” “Right! That'l save me a 134 Mah I put it . ‘| trin, tery Try Taking up the telephone, Mark. ham again directed Swacker to get After a brief ae 'lay the connection was made ana asked Rex about the shot in my | room, and he told you he didn't hear it Well, he confided in me. Mr. Markham: and he did hear the shot But he was @idnm't get up and give the alarm.” “Why do you think he remained tm bed silent, and pretended to ev. eryone he was asleep?” Markham @tampted to suppress the keen in- terest the cirl's information had roused in him. “That's what I don’t understand. Be wouldn't tell me. But he had seme. renson—I know he dia!t— | Some reason that terrified him. I Dbeeeee him to tell me, but the | | 'T wanted of vo afraid to admit | he it lest you might think it funny he | he handed the instrument to Ada. “Hello. Rex dear” she said. | “Don't scold me, for there's noth. | ing te worry about. ~~. ee} is this:—in our Private mail box you'll find a sealed | envelope of my personal hive sta. | tionery. Please get {t and bring | it with you te Mr. Markham’s of. | fice. And don’t let any one see voy | take it. . . That's all, Rex | Now. hurry, and we'll have lunch | together downtown.” (To be Continned.) (Copyright. lees.) A frame to display a tiny picture has been combined with a fountain Nae i a ny ~we a patented by a New York | KWK. Radio Programs Central Standard Time ———_———— A DISH FOR TODAY Transparent Soup. Put four pounds of knuckle A voter's service program will be > Post-Dispatch Radio Broadeasting Station | KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 13:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- ting of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplie@ by Mar- ket News Service, U. 8S, Depart- ment of Agriculture ang Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 8:36 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Tuesday, Sept. 11 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. $:00 P.M. —Voters’ Service. $:55 P. M.—Final baseball scores. 6:00 P. M.—Musical Miniatures. 6:30 P. M.—Seiberling Singers. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. &:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Fski- mos. 8:30 P. M.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. Wednesday (Daytime) 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program. 9:15 M.—Radio Household nstitute. 1:00 P. M. —Hote! cert Ensemble. Statler Con- at 5 o'clock. ’ Another musical miniature con- feert of the Netherlands will be | heard over KSD at 6. Featuring the same native artist who sang in | the previous program, Yan Van | Bommel, the program includes: | Kinase Wat Ben Je Toch Zacht— | Strings and Piano | Hearlemsch | Draal Nu Niet Strings and Piano ‘ c Lieftde . a .Mann Yo ge String Quartet and Haro | Intrillegne String Quartet Dark” will be played in an unusual | arrangement for four violins, p'ano / and : | | Jows: | Bambalina, from “Whidflo ; A . . ' Four Viciins, ft lane and Trumpet | Sapphire ' ia a Arr. by Grant Piano Solo Evening Shadows ih ines | Cuban Dance No. | Dream River (symphonic err.) .Nussbaum | Butterfly Etude | The Seiberling Singers, featur- ing Ohman and Arden, two piane Tuesday, Sept. 11. Pittsburg Ripples: 6°30, “ha tone pictures: 7:20. Dprogtam: 3S. sacred song racter cou- {345m-550kce)—9 Ad- of : Louis at the Bibdie,’ Inspiration Music. n roubadours: 9. Memory lane: . Eveready program: 10:30, program: LgTims, St. Louis setting up ‘30 > hr ‘ exercises ; : rams stu 6 , k: ly program: &, Show Boat 9. Mrs. program: . contralte: 9:30. hour highhights 1: edy ee of . the 08, radiograms: 10:10. Amos {325m-920kc)}—3. musical miniaturee 8. Clicquot Club si! Esk:- . farm question bex: 9:30. or- | Bintffs program: “ounce! (319m-94%kc i—?7. La Pahna pr - 9. National ram: 9:30. Shepherd program: Amos and Andy: 15. Santar Barba. tenor; 11°45. Sweeney program: Belihop program. KTHS, Hot Springs cimper program: 8. dance music. St. Louis (234m-12°80ke)—5-45. musical selections; 6. rythmic ripples: 6.30 7 7:30 Annette Simpson, ptanist: (315m-950ke)—86, | Dutch i | (384m-780ke)}—8 : 30, (299m-1000kc)}—6:30 | 7 a. ™. | 6 | baseba!! - Organist; | Voters’ | = "> : Battery | Il. j 42:15. | (499m-800ke)—?7. | tien Gentes 6:59. baseball scores: | : : +}; Jeannine, My Dream of Lilac 6:30 o'clock. | include: Gondolieri, from “‘A Day in Venice” . The program will Quartet I Heard You Singing........ Tenor | When You're Away.. Sek mek hia Ohman and Arden / De Gospel Train | Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen Quartet Serenade EGS Ee Singing Violins |, Some Day, Some Where i enor Sleeping Beauty Waltz. “Ballet Dornroschen’’ Orchestra Just Around the Corner Ensembie fenen ++ Ww * . orndoe- ; Stinsen’s entertain. | Ggaz.Vv i Tonight’s KSD Eveready Hour | land Echols, tenor. Echols will be Nat Shilkret. leader of the Eveready Salon Orchestra. who will direct for: severa!] of his | Own compositions. Th program includes: Gum-Suckers March.. | Orchestra Romamee Moderre ..... Ellis McDermott, F' Road .. iste Tenor Vase Impromptu ai a ie aaah nial Clyde Doerr, Saxophone r music: 9:30. baseball review: | ical stlections: 10, _10 20, musical Chase orchestra. ? 6:30 a. m.. gettin cisés; 5. musical program: 14). Al: 2:30 p, m.. musical selections: Dasebal! game. AYW, Chicago Zan recital: 6. program: 7:30. S. Works of S.umber music. WCBD, Zit n 3$44m-7T70ke Clice uot am. . Des cal gram: 7. Eveready hour {ub Eskimos: 8:30, prv- Me 53Sm-560ke)—6. Mu- miniatures: OU. Seiberline acy Drogram; 8 ed and | {526m-570ke)—5 30, Or | 6:30, | utch Master program: | Mandolin . | Mabel Zoechler, soprano, and a! follow. | ing “Tone Pictures” program cver }—5, Vot- | 8. | Rolfe's i {322m-830kec }—8 -30_ | pro- Orchestra | Just You . : sae Tenor | Ivory Lace Piano Duet A House by the Side of th Road : Tenor Hinky, Parleyv-V; Dinky, re) Orchestra > 'male octet, wil] give the 'KWK at 7 o’clock- |The Beleagured : s+ eeeece..»- Sullivans | Octet i Mabel Zoechler and Octe The Three Chafers ar | Serenata . Neen | Mazel Zoechler and Harold Branch 3 Bere apa nami Mahel Zoechier and Yetet ee |, Mary, Don’t ¥ ges i Weep Octet | Leve'’s Greetings . Mabel Zoechler | The Mystery of Nichi Ensemble ang Octet }at 7:00 o'clock will | lowing program: Chicquut i Palais Dor orches- | quartet '298m-1150ke)—8. Pro- | String ensembie: * - SU, 4 >. tajk on avi ‘on 45. pregTram ? (454m-850kc )—6 (KWRKi. 5. 10 — ‘ tone Works of Grex? Slumber musi- Chicazo a Palina hour: &. pr Tam 8.30. orchestra: ne aoc Andy orchestra: 10. ‘“uPaw ~ Am Cincinn ati Mast 3. Amos and 10. - 4 Andy: 9:19. Kabn Gisbon. orchestra. 4m-S00kc!—6, Vn. 6:30. Seiberline Sine Wa ren. @0prano; §& : 8:30. Palaie or Jil! if’. Hever’. orchestra. : -&30kc |\—8 ‘30. Singers: Eveready icqunort b Eskimos: Theis orchestra: 10. —§ -30 L« (361m . nree 8-30 dance Sei- — (476m-830ke } Sae | ~ ~ t Program } : ers’ ram: ws wie gram ile ( 336m-890ke )—4#. Voters’ Singers: 7 ~—> i iad i. » Nashw Singers - r Club Eski Efficie DTOsTam - ncy. Use a large Pitcher in which to! mix waffle and hot cake batters. They can be beaten easily in the pitcher and poured onto the grid- | dle without mishap. (447m-670ke) —8. | - rew. | Q } dance (428m-700ke }—¢ 30, | ers program: 38. Crosiey pro- | Club 8:30, dance | Y ‘ = | Tying Marston Jackson. | Sweetheart. Orchestra. | with Orchestra. Etue Admire Quartet. | Been Going 6:30. Alfred | pec | Heart. Tenor with Go to Mar’s House A program of comedy and spe. Cialties, typical of Oid-time min. Strel shows, is to be given the Dutch Master . | KWE at 7-30. The | §ram will include: ae | oe NoPrresy wy durin musical and Give Me To. ifone Sj] The Clicquot €)} _be heard over ubS Eskimos. wil? KSD at 8 o'clock A concert by borg, pianist. by Cesare Mme. Loliti Gains- and an Orchestra Soders, wil! give a Works Com pose 'KWK at 8 o'clock ‘includes: Woodland Sketches On (tre. The Beaming Eves. The ; in the Apnle Tree Desert e,| , AaMora, MEC€ZZ0-aNDrann a 'D Minor. Piano with S Maid Sings 42. Gentia Fon- Concerto Wo. * tr Orchestra, Light. baritone. Ag, broadcast this evening over KSD trumpet during a Rhythmic | | Ripples program to be broadcast | | through KWK at 6 o'clock, as fol- | MacDowe!) : ~ ' +. 2rubn | tenors. | broadcast over | Ppro- , led | le rs concert over | - The program Orches- | Rohin Sings: | ON.THE AIR TONIGHT of veal. two ounces of blanched and choppe@ almonds, one biade of mace, pr@per. salt, a stalk of celery, a small sliced onion and three quarts of water. Cook gently until reduced about one- half. then strain, cool, remove all particles of grease. When ready, reheat and add a heap- ing tablespoonful of vermicelli. cook for 12 minutes, then serve hot or cold. , Festival. from “Indian Suite’’ (Cp. 4€8) oO rchestra. The old melodrama, “The Streets of New York,” will be preseated by Hank Simmons in the Show Boat broadcast over KMOX at 8 o'clock. SL LL a ett ~~ The Palais d'Or orchestra is to play dance music over KSD from | §:30 to 9 o'clock. Mortelmans | Andriessen. | Andriessen | | Overture Victor Herbert’s “A Hiss in the | re a ent -_ ~ tlerbert i ° . Pova } .Cervantes | | tle informed Jean Charles Worth in | Paris, as she placed an order for | half a dozen evening dresses, only | , team, will broadcast over KSD at | ,and figure.” | smile Worth. inet with | clears her heels in black. | t ' i . Tschaikowsky ; at 7:00 o’clock will feature Wey-) Starred with | modern .. Moszkowsk, | “The Rosary.” by Ethelbert Ne- vin, will be heard in the Slumber music program to be broadcast over KWK at $3 o'clock. The com- plete program includes: Marche Carnavalesque to «|«“UOrpheus $a = ++ Selection from *‘The Chocolate HIGHEST IN QUALITY / IRITAN . Offenbach Straus | .. - Waldteufe! | i‘haconne Cavatina Cansonetts xtase Crdale Song The Rosary R Matt RICHEST DON'T care whether they’re | STRONGEST this season's style or last, just | REST so they’re my style,” Irene Cas- | BOHEMIAN HOP-FLAVORED Irene Castle Makes Own Fashion Rules ———— one of them a new model. “What I go by is my own taste | she explained with a/| protesting Monsieur | _ASK ANY DEALER ’ which just | It has a/| bodice. A wide tulle ruche, version of/‘the boa of 13200, th the dress. to ort The new Worth mode! whicen the former dancer ordered is of black a full skirt Distributed by PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. 419-429 S. 12th St., St. Louis Cc Siim . ae . g0es wi a Kellogg’s were the first corn flakes + —and no one has ever equaled the delicious flavor—the extra crispness that makes them world’s favorites. Aelloggs CORN FLAKES Try them with honey! * af tember 15, after a 7:00 am, including midnight trains, Return Limit September 30 Tickets good returning on ail trains leaving Chicago at or before 12:05 am October | musical shows; piays- Children under 12 years, $6. Baggage concerts ; scores af checked. Tickets good in chair cars emusement parks: mu- ard . : seums; art galleries. There's always some- thing to do and much to see. Every mine See CHICAGO Now is the time te spend a shert vacation in Chicago. Spiendid hoteis ; lively cafes: bundreds of theaters: elt a, ier Oe ee ee aellipntaieentmeeteeenmiatenee ee eee | MARVELOUS TONE ‘ASHLAND Fe « & © « 3439 a 20i8 Linton S718 Sullivan : s¢t* ¢ @ 2 © @ @ © oe « 5343 M olla 5341 Reber 2270 8. Jeftereen | 92° KRuseeti bene aaete-eurd $551 Aleott ....-S0T4A Page *e «+ @. 2 @ « ese © @ e288 ee « ‘ewe @e ee ee > “fF «© « *@e * © @ _ Picher, os ore ¢ © Clary ten, Mo. viian 2730 eee ee vere. ° ’ 7 ¢ ecccevecs. Lee Ollve = Sarrington “~~ “1923 Olive a ee 1512 3. 1%th GOmmaze to-cnenescecnaslth Pajin -—* @ @s@ —eerr ee @ ee & « ed tesceeees SBIIA Cock | —& Cook See eeeweeee — Wells : i Campbell] eccescoe SUL] Unian | | Tthi- ; : t | tt. = ae = es =) ee : "tae é¢Peaesesd

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1998. “SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. — pay ~ Romie ™ vie ad ets. TODAYS vn iS ; ' . 3 > = . t a ISWERS TO QUERIES| @ . HOTO Play | “Wild West f Newstead Also Comedy and Ney * ———— Gog are Janes A. Reed and Har- a ewes. k ked out adh O. Kaplan kKnocke 5 a. in the tifth round in Jom: t at the St. Louis Coliseum es fig 1925. 3 Yatiik A.—Some undecorated, fea articles are sold by the " rs in department stores. a 4 for articles for poly- ee. Perhaps the firme Starti | grnish them with the arti- terion | Attraction Jog Added he wie ot furnish wooden toys. & Olive | Original Andy Gump 3 ‘ : any of the art shops not e Fame. Admission 10c. By Mopartment stores. LOIS WILSON bassy | Nights pao Delmar love.orn.” Alse Comedy : el ADOLPH CELLO “His Tiger patina in Salisbury “Alias The Deacog.” und Woman On Trial,” pe & Bremen! Midnight Adventure. BEBE DAN 2 OKC | News.” Also by my Bat Cherokee | ing Match on the Stace, : a ee ed LA | ation of foods and their . Sept rather laxative by the ve of bran with such food the 408. It may be mixed with meat. = acta “ROSE OF THE GOLDEN IRY WEST” and “MARRY THE Easton | GIRL.” Also Comedy, ? veg a great deal of bread. aA year-old dog Way be fed as an , ' adult. , . haat ie World Alma- M A “PAKTNERS IN CRIME” . K. D. M.—See the : adi hase not | snd JOHNNY HINES jg gg?3¢. DAO vo Til in the differ- oo aeselibveramsaneamncece so me tates. In some states the law : i | not specifically fix the mini- iG BEE |The Cowboy Kid” ong mage. You may get the World “The Sporting Age’ pee ibrary or news N. Jefferson |so Felix the Cat” ‘Mgaimanac at the librar: cad ss Rw Sa a Seg ~ ey, bes ota kwood | ro ig ga aE. wood. Mo. Parade.” Also Comedy, obligation to support his mother in issouri. “The Law of Fear” and Kerbocker | Jacqueline Lo “ Park Hour to ue Ons HELENE COST cklind. “Burning Lp Brostenst » Arsenal and “The Lovelern.” VIOLA.—Nine hours’ work a day ae ae Fh * hor Department, Jefferson City, Mo. will give you informa- tion. L M. &—To copyright the name for a bar of candy, write to _the Register of Copyrights, Washing- ton, D. C., for application blanks and information. A- copyright costs $1. sae Ww. D—If the man has adopted : “Ladi the child of his wife by her for-~ chigan ae Meh” ood “Th Ry By mer marriage, he has to support {Michigan | diin’ Stranger.” p tt, but not otherwise. This ap- "Hi slies to question asked about su- - for divorce under these cir- POLA NEGRI is « . JGLER Woman On Trick” gag ck peumstances et NAIR .“LADIES OF THE MOB” : and BARBARA KENT ig }Peatalozai “STOP THAT MAN.” LBA id & Miami “The Wheel of Chance” © and = 6 Anita Stewart ig “Name the Woman,” & Bremen | Midnight Adventure.” @ EY. 4 M.—All you can éo is ask the Prosecuting Attorney to RAMON NAVARRO | press the case. Consult a | SHENANDOAH |in “A Certain Young | ab. regarding a suit for dam- yy) & Shenandoah | Man,” and others. ages. ae ™ WRS. R. M. D.—You can employ Ralph Ince in “Not mentioned, to repair the roof and) : for Publication,” gue your contractor om his guar-| law regulating specifically what | so m@anty for damages. Consult a ‘aWw-/ part of their wages minors should | give to parents. If the girl’s par- W. LL. M.—Probably the Patent | Office would not make search for); they are entitled to her wages at you in comnection with the patent ; common law. In Missouri a girl apending until you had filed your MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | M—No general advice could be; surance that such would not recur given as to whether or not the ad-| wertised cures for drink may be Mnjurious, without knowing of} 45 Lee si yer do anything. Gene Stratton Porter's before you 2 2W. Florissant “When the Law Bides.” ULING | Clara Bow in “Ladies of the Mob.” and The Thir- 0 Claxton teenth Hour.” ‘ Star Cast in “Harold Stalezzl Fon. Also Two Far. Ll Pestelozzi | Comedy and others. NORMA TALMADGE tet JEENS “The Dove.” Also Com WD Maffitt edy and others. — hat they are composed. : T Zz DOUBLE PROGRAM ~— = “BEAU BRUADWAY” | nd & Juniata | with Lew Cody and - eon Pringle, and “MAN, WOMAN AND > mt will doubtless produce a com- 5a Sar A.—The Missouri Sen-; ee ee Se A ®» > >. s c. Sex. Va. Gane i H. S—Greyhounds are fed ! it will combine agreeably to} A good meat, such as a) = hamburger, 15 eutential: | ‘ariety, anc tables furnish variety, | 8 bread, though one would not x X—You may have grounds | bere for women in Missouri | ee WISTFUL.—Opinion regarding | the operation as asked for is: (1) | Dlete cure of the present condi-| tion but offers no particular as- ma Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Seong] and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be « attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- y when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelope. - . etands. The following list, of we sre tted § ~ Con-/}states permitting first cousins to to the Ne on foeacd ™ from the Almanac of 1926, and it would be well to in- vestizzate in any state in question as the Jaw may have been changed since. No jater list is available. The 1826 list is: Ala., Cal. Colo., Conn., Del., Ga.. Hawail, Ky., Me., i y. ts Ge Mass., N. M ( Wash. A. E. S.—The Foreign Trade “s Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merece has a list of foreign claim attorneys. The New England His- torical and Geneaological Society of Boston, the New York Histor- | ical Society of New York and the | Newberry Library of Chicago .re | well equipped for tracing ancestry Write them asking about someone to take up the work. The Boston | Daily Transcript publishes a cole | (umn devoted to geneology. HOME BUILDER.—In §&t. Louis || County there are no building regu- | lations for the county as a whole. i You could take up the matter of building a log house with local authorities if it is to be built in any incorporated city or village in the county. You might inquire among lumber companies about || buying the logs, and the price. | Perhaps a building contractor would undertake to furnish them. He could tell you about the possi- bility of making it modern inside. LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association) NK.—A son is not under|application for a patent. How: | ever, you can write the Commis- | | sioner of Patents, Washington, D. | C. You could employ a patent law- | for a suit charging malpractice. yer to make the search for you. Consult a lawyer without delay. | office of the Workmen’s Compen- A SUBSCRIBER.—Call at the sation Commission, Pierce Build- ing, Fourth and Pine streets, in- stead of writing. DAILY READER.—(1) You are || entitled to hold $300 worth of per- sonal property exempt from sale to satisfv a judgment; in this case $300 worth of furniture. (2) You | can file in bankruptcy after you i are sued, as you ask. ANXIOUS.—The couple can || marry at once in either IDlinois || or Missouri but it is safer to wait |! until the end of the term of court at which the divorce was granted as the court may set aside the di- vorce during the term. Cc. L. T.—The automobile dealer Can sue you and get judgment un- ti (less you can prove that e mis- ecute the man in question, } c [ he represented the car for which you traded your own im part payment, and that you offered to return when. you discovered the condition |'of the car. »wstead [er Ponies” and Msgomeone other than the roofer | NORTH STAR E.—There is no ents support and provide for her, becomes of age at 21. again. (2) When done by skilled experts it is not @angerous, and | mo bad results likely to foltow. (8) An average case should not ‘require longer than 10 days or two weeks rest, or even less time. (4) } Doubtless such veins could be dee | stroyed wherever located. (5) The above seems to cover the field of | inquiry about the case. rE,” with-Norma herr), Pauline Starke — a Aaa a a aaa SSS SS OSSSSISSSS SSS ST naa The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher—s,y George Storm —A Trail in the Rocks. MEANS WELL BOBBY, BUT WEVE BEEN HIKIN’ THROUGH THIS DESERT SINCE SUN UP WITHOUT A SIGN OFA TRAIL. | KNOW A BIT ABOUT TRACKING MYSELE HIGH MESA IS FRESH AND \M THINKIN’ WE BETTER. MAKE FOR THE BORDER — | COULD PROVE To FOLKS IN THESE PARTS | DIDN'T AND | CANT HELP THINKING] wont Give ane Ooo neY a 2 WERE JUST WASTING TimE dln ot dang Sth oes

Nola Bee Jobnson. 1. 912A Hizh. Aun Harrington. 76, 4041 Mel’herson. | Vincent F. Harrison, 22. “356 Maryland. 3] : 2 th. T. Webb, 44. 2629 Pine. R. R. Hoffman. 72._1819 N, Grand. ; “ | M. F. Stephenson (4. 4068 Washington. Wallace 77, 5800 Arsenal, 1 J. | Johanna Denning. 87. 4153 Shenandoah. | | Sister M. Hildegarde Muettinger, 81, 6400 | Eugenia B. Fry. 63, 5616 Pershing. rn 3 3329 Pennsv!vania. Jewel Mary Julia W. Taylor, 78, 4402 Mc May Spauldin. 65. 1314A N.. Taylor, ape. é Forgotston. 32. 4417 Wilcox. T. Logue. 69. 16 Arundel pl. Pherson. Harriett Maffray. 60. Bethesda Hospital. bs vr > > -~ > ab Williams eecomeeee , 2220 Franktin A I Pollie Harres eeeteeee .L2so Frankiin d TR EES for sale offers in ine 7 Thompson eweeeeeeeveee + Iton, li) Ez R* he a: 2 4 1 AD La fayet te, ST-DISPATCH WANT PAGIS & C. Rich ..¢ cee... St. Louis, Il. | . Grant, 89, 1440 pee Pt . he . . “yr . 1) | wr M nile é 1 especially Sunday. : Franklin. *eeere , Bi . Louis, li). ID Li sme ee - 14386 Ni. ] It one mm M. Feenty eecesec.s Chicago. V].| R. L. Jackson, 9, 3220 Pine A, ’ in Campbell oes000e0«cOUil Union Lyle i . hg ox o ; i a cr — @ ex 2. 1) Pec an ee. os bece neckhaee 8. 70 Ellen Johnson. . 232A Market. e Isabel Stamp ...++.... 712 Bat Clara D. Lind. 37, 4940 McPherson, — Opp. 817 S. 2nd | Suas Sau rs, 73, 1722 Whittier. . _ enn Popping eee vipcts cesbanindio rie y Sot Marv Barret. 54. 3149 Caroline. | Mie re ee . te, BRO, Ta. SAe0 JOR. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Robinson epseeceseeeeeeoerecs 1209 Blair Tonle Holman. 48. 7106 Southwest. e —- in wc a 1639 Caerr! Ora Wilson 33. 6700 Glades. AE aa Ost Hill. Mo.!| Anna ynnson. 69. 1106 S. Jefferson. —— ———— | RETR 623 AdamsilI. H. ! vy, 686. BORTA Magazine. how— I a hain By 4047A Oliv Starts Saturday—A Record S a se Granite City. iil. } ED LOWRY’S = | Wete® wer ooo, Ashoort, ‘Tenn. oe ; i hs » 6 ««.06e%ee Uveriand, Mo. R r (> Is ($ Ict Anniversaty [Bri ew, 9 1503 S. Broadway | ussian Girls Galll Celebrating a Record—One Solid Year in St. Louis! bh Nowahkowski ...... 5200 Gilmore ae a : eer Br! By. eeiar Meyer >) oe" ©018 Linton AMBASSADOR ~~ —seeeeee $716 sullivan Feetus, Mo. eae EweGnuwer 2. aoacast My Bessie McGee Burnette. .Festus. Mo. Hit No. 4—Ot Anniversary Month Gem iatattiata ee oe ee ee ee ee a a a a ee = LeU] A 100 Per Cent Speed Show E. flughes eseee. 2270 S. Jefferson E D Ve R Y NN 922 Russel] In “Main Street to Br ee 4551 leott With Joe Besser Creasap ...........5074A Page E. SE tos ca 5755 McPherson - EB. Tiernon ..Pine Lawn. Mo. PR. Manegold ..... Clayton, Mo ln “THE FIRST KISS’ | .Clayton, Mo. See eeeeece @eee Stratford, Wis. With Fay Weay — Alley ...... Springfield, Mo. ESS EE EIT OF i Beisch .....+.-912A Soulard ——————— \5- 8 Mik ..... botéas 2857 Missouri PARES SOURI \y ee -++»East Chicago, Ind. CRANE AT. wasninactTe™ lewis ...... 1532 Division w J. Hartlieb 2730 Osage Another Fay Karockout— FRANK FAT mm “THE HAPPIEST MO meesececes++. 1923 Olive OF MY LIFE” F-test srttecemes ss 1512 8, 12th On the Screen Meeemeseeseccs Al apin BOUND AND THRILLS Pioentita -. 2... oe 00-3906 Lindell “THE WHHL” F roarty eeeeee 85 Carie! With Dorothy Mackai!l—Ralph Forbes eT , . (35 Cente Until 660 P.M. tk @eeeoeeeees tm Cook . a . TS. eee fe ~ a " hr ***e# @ . ..0071 ) EVES EG SESS et it Gorman ...4763 Harmett Pe . Se eee 1408 N. 14t) — a van GO tine Perkins... 1408 N. 14ih | S 67. Louis | So Ar fs . j * Rowe Tucker “ BIRTHS Ri COR OID, ae BoYs Ww. Droll. ~U34 Sidney. - Reaghtiev. 4450 Arco Sd Ho Fy) 1619 Burd _ and y. SIA imagcio, 1409 N. 19th. - Weindel, 31284 Mi hizan. 4 . = = oa rdt, 4316 Grace. Dukman, 3200 M agazine, - Hauser, 624 Kansas. Dernhoefer, 3745 Michigan. GIRLS. Lay. 26414 Allen. _ 3915 Switser, RESEC EES EE c a » ; “ we (TNS SO Le BEE VOR ER _—/ GREENE | eee TBRERWOOD'S ENTERTAINERS RES. 4°: /—UPHAM-WHITNEY REVUE ap ti en ; ; . ‘ . wee cPherso ° : GRACE & MA ete ACK tS ies coer | -Phot:olar—— ; wiieaoe Wonk PBRAL Ss comTimuoaus % YOU | Dyes Pt see aes iy *" 36 @ coe os z — es 77 ee a o fe hes) oe & > oS on 7 > | ~ 2 ~ “es > od 7 3 ’ ~~ ~~ s & > 4 5 * : ; Nora MeCrocklin .15U3 S. Broadway | aon’ ©. Grochowalski... .4953 Wren | . " © yee | . ; “ : a at . Marberry 38620 ‘ lis e KOURAS - | ‘ , Aza Lee Deams ......3639 Olive | chase ae oces PF pcner, Ok. J. Bitter .¢2) Luxemburg, Mo. arro "7 * em ee « 2 live Barrington ; dts Olive @eees4209 Lindeil ceeese eves 8932, is Mae Wells’ * 89324 Cool ge manera oir . Rae Bast St. Loui : SCRAND AT DELMAR ° eet as East ut. Louis 1205 Oakley place. Free Choice Right T has been declared a crime in i Russia for parents to prevent the marriage of a daughter for the reason that she is a source of personal gain. In other words, parents who op- pose the marriage of their daugh- ter because she happens to be earning a salary, can be tried be- fore criminal court. The council of people’s commissary’s also passed a resolution for bringing to trial parents or relatives who per- secute a woman for marrying without their consent. Tomato Fritters. Peel six ripe tomatoes and eut pulp into small pieces. Add two beaten eggs, one teaspoon salt and enough flour to make a griddle batter. Drop by spoonsful onto a well-greased griddle and turn when brown. Brown again and serve im- mediately. ADVERTISEMENT Removes Corns In 3 Minutes Without Pain Shur-Of{, the wonderful new dis- | covery in corn remedies, will re- move any corn or callous in 3 min- utes without soaking: without pain, Simply wet the cron with Shur- Off. Keep it wet for 2 minutes. Then | peel off the corn—root and all! | Himple to use and absolutely pain- less. Will not injure or irritate the | healthy skin. A bottle of Shur-Off costs but 69 cents of any druggist. He selis it under a money-back guarantee of | @ satisfaction. Isn't it worth far more than 60 cents to get rid of corns | |that cause you so much misery? | Shur-Off Ends Corns in 3 Minutes Pa.” et OE yeam Mea Se Peer * 22° 2s . . OH COME, DUCK SOUP, AND SATISFY & BURNING CURIOSITY. How DID YOU LOSE YOUR DOUGH f_ DID THEY TAKE IT FROM YOU WwiTH PHYSICAL EFFORT OR TAKE ADVANITACGE OF YOUR MENTAL CONDIMON ?_ COME ~ COME-~ OUT WiTH TT «aw teh Cote . ot Get ccesse. ?*. es eb att * ** Bene eo? OF Of Cee Tey re id * > %e ~ —— ———— eee peesseenes s a en ee Scstocecsscsocccs ort Sones paneling as shown. Tit titi tii itt ti titi —-_ 1 > y~4 4 TH: a3 | Abe wt ak ESSE SSR sihes - ei ies Until 9 + +4 de + see s+ Lid ++ esse es | Se 3 SS Oe ee aS nee USN Sareea _— CHOICE °F rest 4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite HINK OF IT! A genuine walnut-ve- neered bed, dresser, vanity and chest ... all for $79 ...and with Triple Stamps! This charming Suite is full-sized, of course, and the beautifully proportioned pieces have ornate On Sale Tonight and Wednesday For Wednesday....Last Day of the Triple Eagle Stamp Sale: TWO 3125 SUITES 8-Pc. Wainut Dining Suite HERE else could you find such value Eight large pieces . . . exten- sion table, buffet, five side chairs and one host's chair (with tapestry seats) ... at $79! Beau- tifully grained walnut veneers on cabinet woods, burl panels as shown. China Cabinet priced separately. With Triple Eagle Stamps and 18 Months to Pay, on Our Convenient Credit Terms ’ Pre ATMA AN ALL PUL ae TL ALAA AAA f AY. ¥ Koy wOAY, rt 38 5 2 es oa BG 2 eT eT a cary B titt: ime abl Ye rage gs Ss . wet > ee soe Q ee PRG eo a ce ae “ ae. SOR i Z A masterful value! Beautiful davenport and ideal club chair with carved mahogany-finished frames and full ser- pentine front in a handsome design and large size. Deep | | rt — upholstering, loose, spring-filled cushions, roll arms | | ing of superb three and four tone Jacquard in the newest patterns. | ¢ 3 Eagle Stamps Instead of the Usual One With Every Purchase Tonight and Wednesday HE : HE 2-Piece Living-Room Suite $ = Carved Mahogany Frames 99 THIRTY -NINE YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE AND WASHINGTO HEEL OF HIS BOOTS IN THE SANDSTONE = THE ONES HE GOT FROM ME WHEN WE SWAPPED OUTFITS =~ ANDO HE KNOCKED HIS Pipe OUT ON TH AY ROCK" THAT MONEY, WHETHER LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN WAS | MONEY ANID SHOULD BE OF NiO CONCERN TO YOU BUT IF YOU ARE BURNING UP WITH CURIOSITY, LONG LUVE THE FIRE ANID IF SOMEONE ASKS YOU ABOUT rr JUST SAY ‘rrr an a: a in on on on on An ie a an Ae ie an an ae en ee en en ae eg . ~~" te "hed a PSS, inp € x nage ie & oe A ee. oe se a ~ ® vd _ .. > ~ JRO ara seeige: ceoereua.. DORADO PRE Tonight and Wednesday Until 9 Stamps ...18 Months to | 9 re Sots! 22 5 ated * ~ gees Triple Eagle ARMSTRONG 9x12 CORK LINOLEUM RUGS, SPECIAL

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a . os Soe neal ” C ' BEET LE ROLE: Pa ; *. i eR ee a ee ee ee 9 | 7 T COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATIUH TUESDAY, 3 ee es = = a = , SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. XY N SS WSN ax € Fk SEE. ————_ : This Comic A Full Page in One of the " _— | The Bungle Family—sy tary 1 rai ie, Cafe en SS na , = —— + os ~ . Pinas: > LL ce m — - ere : : Po : | a j {\ —_—- = ~ NEW FLAT. THEY'LL TEM UKE A i | POUCE ACTED wiseE TOO WHEN Tus Twos OYE RE BUNGLES ; MEN THAT | +k ' ~~ a 3 ae apts naie hd Sim ge ty Amat 8s . SS a - “ publicans Dodge Prohibi bpitisa® ems ang Dez i | | She ca | | 9a | US | tion Issue to Satisfy Wet: and Drys. WOST ARTICLE —J F PLEDGED IN ‘TOWN. Ella Cinders—sy Bitt Conselman and Charlie Plumb Bs TO FARMERS y pL Tee | } Hee Mec | me Hii a Hadi Hat ) 7 — C. M. Howell Elected Dem- ray NY NOT SATTERED POP IN THE : SORRY HOPE . 7 oF ee ocratic Chairman—B. G. We I TWO TRUNKFULS | cheat” eee - ‘ Y Ure AST Vorhees of Kansas City | Heads-G. O. P. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Uaousually intricate problems con- fronting the platform makers of Democratic and Repubiican ties in the State convention yes- delayed announcement of = piatforms until late last — The party managers had ifficult jobs in phrasing tne piat- 1 a2 manner satisfactory to : | ; ¥ Peamethem in their efforts to lure back ii if | : 4 Seamminto the respective party folds the OES NEO AO ATMEL ORR Hl pli seal gs oi. . * bude. Tee ne a ‘ ot ‘4 rs ; a he oe ST a . 5 ¥, Bete etc fess ~2) 2 " zs Sy sy, . " ™ ry it ae . . s . Bat RSA eR, OR eS pew 7 ’ Ey pee \ ~ ; NASA ! j “i ras aN 8 a mr; ea SNe CON aS S eRe Te ~~ \ a . — ‘ ABE SO” Ne rca emeeame: ae pee Prt the ispon aa BO ae! es Bg | ad Cer PROT won: x " se - TS a z Sette dn aied Matciturtiencat dee ee, ee revere Fs nl We Nee ‘ob ae ee MS i a : ma / ae ‘ Pins P ; or : eS - om wr en a ae 7 at zs . " ee os . . A 5 a ae ee wh A: RRS erent ti, = serwape Ped te . «9 ee pin eee 3 iter eazy » Sg La orig. POA iy - ~~ iA oc™™ oP =.¥ bij - a—_ h Y= ny thousands of voters who have - « ——— ' : ., a ) + — : “if ? ; ~ ; _ jt eroke’n party lines. After adootion ’ ~ . be : ; re one 7 a / im | . | mei ] gee } i) ee = Ss 2 a : : . 4 ey , Bund to get a platform on which = th could stand in Missouri with- arrasemient to the cam- inagers. As a resuit, pro- ilso was ignored by that . lnstead, there was a strong | aE enforcement piank directed at | — ee — SS —= ——— Sears — . em > === nized crime. There was a sug- | . So : . ~ r pestion of a law enfercement piank | M tt and Jeffs, Bud Fisher —Who's Loony Now? We Ask You. —— ~~ sadipapagiee: so tiscali. ie B the Republican platform, too ' Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dis,,:tch ge ptt only bv the indirect method of | em 7. > | ae : S==>= : 7 — aecting attenti t he records THE AUTHORITIES PUT pee, SECC, /SVe@e- You a SS==|USTEN. witt tC witt tF You" | WELL, why ARE You : ua 3 = ft the eee ceatiitiees for > \ es CONNIE MACK. ——_—/ YOU ANSWER | GET ME A Piece \ | WREELING THAT ‘Paty. ® governorship and United States , | BALL TEAM & Questions |; A PoAcHED CCGG | Y ) ae > Republicans sidestepped any | GONNA See How THE | a AND r'M TikeD UPSIDE DOWN: atti me " nef the preservatior | af | tS “TODAY: Bes: UTTL.C NUT . j AND xr WAAIT TO [ pow: r power separgunes ef the State | \ A ' owaal €XDioitation by private inter- | HARMLESS: , : 2 AQ. , WARD _| ae . : » an aiso avoided any Sane | “ 4 : ’ if . * + r » pribiic mfii ‘l=, yam HARTaLEeSsSS wWwARD ~ ” a Be ermocrats toned down | 2 proposed plank >= | “aning strong Weciarations on | ‘y subjects, bet adopted ; ch puts the party] or “State contro®” of and for “adeuate of uftiitties, wrien proximately all that the ori 2 ' The language of the fu os A ° . na : 4 . was milder A household budget,” says H ousekee ping Honora, “ts 2 scheme to | : . . ‘ , a ‘ ~ 3s > \ sf j * OUS (oIierance aiso pre disguise @ string of beads as a sack of flour.” as aes See ee al P=—"SOrme te the Republican | — = aaa a -* - “iat SS a : ial | ' EE. = 3 : — Kenu bites n ad . ‘ = aa ; , san alii inthe one | Bringing Up Father—sy George This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ aor Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Fee = re was no ¢ccasion to appeal te! “THANK GOOODNESS- THAT’ t plank on religious topte j ' ; ; OH HENRY-OOR VALET ) : _ ie, 20d thet -deeti a alee WHAT'S THE JUST INHERITED $5000-! | #£ ly could @riwe awasg the SEP TROUBLE- HE MAS THE MONEY-1'™ | | ‘a t for Hoover the Republica: MAGGIE? AFRAID HE IS GOING q | : : eet to get from Rhiieeieenies eae J ® , é n | wh TO ve - LEA US ed because of religton. “me @f preionged sargu- * ah expression for reil- ance. - “Tmocrats also Were serme- | neerned on this sub: -2*©@ Was mo doubt at some sort of pian. “Baity worked ons out uni “OS religious liberty ag a con-/ aN : : , ‘ai Susrantee ) SSzasssees — ment of Gov. Smith was) a “Jeet of much debate tn “he erratic CShMitiee, wets wureg-i : “2 Mdorsement of Smith's! —=—"S and of his record. which | — “m Meant approval ef his. " hieas and of tis rec. © a PE p ~tineed on Page 3, Cohn 3 | “e224 seeneu at. SNS cet peor