St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1928

Page 1

COMIC PAGE ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 19g LONDON PM 2. ee ~ ae eS = 7+ * a ct a r ’ eh ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC vi Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ey. ek . Bae Oe ; Pi tes it Os econ ‘td ie SI a SPORT FINAL! Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ie _ feds 8. a NO. ©. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS I'M GOING TO RUN AD IN THE PAPER, CAN FIND DOGS aND LODGE PINS THAT way, iT OUGHT TO BE Two OR THREE HUNDREO AS EASY TO FIND A pg} ITEM LIKE A Moving Prarrorns WN MISSOURI | | Et 7 HARTY VOTES Democrats and Re- publicans Dodge Prohibi- tion Issue to Satisfy Wets and Drys. PLEDGED TO FARMERS | M. Howell Elected Dem- : - ocratic Chairman—B. G. ~ Vorhees of Kansas City ’ | " Heads-G. O. P. ——— > I'D HAVE NOTHING {A} By CURTIS A. BETTS, MY BACK BUT A ibe ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post- MARK. : Dispatch. P ” JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.— Bnusvally intricate problems con- Bfronting the platform makers of he Democratic and Republican Hes in the State convention yes- rday delayed announcement of Wihe State platforms until late last Seight. The party managers had Vaifficult jobs in phrasing the plat- Worms in a manner satisfactory to m in their efforts to lure back into the respective party folds the any thousands of voters who have kken party lines. After adoption the platforms both conventions journed. Asa result, there was produced eeewublican platform which kes no mention of prohibition, mt certainly an outstanding issue f the campaign in Missouri. To Beye presented a liquor plank as ' as that of the Republican na- @eonal platform would have closed me door on all hope of getting k to the party considerable mber of those Republicans who meave been drawn away by Gov. @emith’s program for modification the prohibition law. To have @taken a wet stand would have cos‘ i the party the votes of many thou- sands of dry DeMocrats who are @d@eserting Smith and whom the Re- - . Be 4 blicans expect to line up for moover. In this situation, it was ided the safer course was to ynothing on the subject. Democrats in Same Position. it presented no easier job for the nocrats. With a wet candidate tthe presidency and a bone-dry Sendidate for the United States | Mienate, some means had to be} “und to get a platform on which| moth could stand in Missouri with- Beut embarrassment to the cam- Maign managers. AS a result, pro- | Dibition also was ignored by that! rty. Instead, there was a strong w enforcement plank directed at anized crime. There Was a sug- ——— ee eee ge EE a i \\ WIth = the Republican platform, too, ey only by the indirect method of | ’ cting attention to the records! the Republican candidates for | He AIN'T So CRAZY, mhe governorship and United States | TH 1 penate, Av AUS @ The Republicans sidestepped any @eention of the preservation of ¥ er power resources of the State em exploitation by private inter- B, and also avoided any stand fe Questions of public utilities, a> le the Democrats toned down Beesiderably a proposed plank attaining strong ‘declarations On tic utility subjects, but adopted B plank which puts the party ford for “State contro!” of sr power, and for “adequate wervision”’ of utilities, wrich eePproximately all that the orig- idid. The language of the fin- M plank was milder Religious tolerance also proved, la f iblesome the Republican mittee. Confronted again with POssibility of antagonizing the ‘ -Ocrats who have bolted Smith the religious grounds, there was Powerful group in the Republican @ tization which advocated no elaration on this subject. Their to feument was that Republicans _ =o had cone to Smith because of religion were definitely gon Md could not be ‘Scaeets back, sO re Was ho eccasion to app al to M With a it + pe on religious tol- é ace, and the it such -a plank ly could drive away the sup- for Hoover th. Republicans “ito get from Democrats who d bolted Wicome beca use of religion. of prolonged argu- mM was 4n expression for reli- es tolerance. e wer also were some- t concerned on this subject, Sh there was no doubt at any " of some sort of plank, and % finally worked one out up- ding religious liberty as a con- tional Euarantee. — OFsement of Gov. and of his ree. _ ' Smith was ‘3 B subject Of much debate in ‘he 3 cratic committe. , wets ure- re i — indors: nent of Smith's ‘ k N ae? ? — in 2 Sal vias vers tf | i a at ite aS as a ot ik aki i cei a a NN a “rao eo? 84 > » ~~ ~~ “« wa 4 sealaatii Te TRC COTO ee eRe ee Hees a ee

Page 2

Pilg Pong tetohe: ogee CP ert TE BOL a FAD Py | We ay erage ” PAGE 2 SESS KEEP SMITH BUSY BEFORE CAMPAIGN Nominee Sessa t0 F orego Golf to Attend to Official | ad = ‘ — > * ere, Fes Apr hye7 ete * Re OE ab RR STE ren A De AR Py Ak gy ta oa = pel CO Res Spc RY gph ib anh Be pune te ‘ ; First Tour. ee ASSISTANTS ALSO WORKING OVERTIME New York Executive Says He Would Be Pleased to Meet Dr. Streton at Ok- lahome City During Trip. qe anne By the Asvciated Pices. ALBANY, WN. ¥. Sept iu. Werking dey apd pmignt Ww ww et- | tempt to catch up Of Stele busi | ness, Gov. Spulh wW DNaGing ditties | | time for recreation ‘hn the ener ine | | terval before hie Geparlure for tue West. He has had to forege gol! on several oceasions because of Tht amount Of wers. That this steady devotion 0 State eafiaivs ie having he ili eltect on the physical coadiien of the Democratic presidential nominee, however, is piaimiy evident. Wayo! James J. Walker of New York aiter a call on the Governor itast week at the capitloi, retharacc he “never saw bim m betler heaith and spirit,” end Similiar vbserva- tions have been made by several ethers ciese to the Wenocratic HOMME Meorking Double Tim Since Dis HOmIMeuIeN iellelSe trea gilli over NeW JOrK Slale 4221 cist where have tiooded his Mide!li U.-Ul today his BSiate duties are suid te obligations. the Governor has put Mi many Mle heures at the nmansicn @iter a tuli days Work at tre cap Mol and seme Of his aseistan’s are Working Gdeubie Uni Yesterday, the Governor Speiit eeven hours at his desk in the ex ecutive Otfices and because of the | late hour, had to give up his daily round of goit Gnu his way home however, he stopped. as he often gocs, 10 see his year-old grand- Gaughier, Mary Adame Warner. Seo Discuss State Politics. No engagemenis were listed foi L the noviinee today, but he iet iH be Known that before he deaves for COI paign at Vmiaha Tuesday nignt he will talk over the State political SilLuauion with ieaders inciuding the Rew chairman. M. William Bra) of Utica, and Mra. Caroline O Day of iiye. vice chairman. A date tor this meeting remains to be fixed @Uce source one calied ativation te fhe ahnouncement of the Re\ d0hn Roach Siraion. that he in fended to b€ present when Smith G@eiivers his UOkiahoma (iy ad- Gress Sept. 2 and might challenge him trom the fiegor. “Sli be pleased te sec him,” said Smith. Hie deciined to be drawa oul en Press AcooUnRL of Oplimisliic Ob- Servations by Chairman Raskeb of the National Committee as to con Gitions in various states, aud re- Aerated that he intended to adhere | 10 & police Of making no comment | _ OR the statements of any of ne | MaAbagers. Published accounts from Wash- ington qgucting Ogden L. Milla a. Ger Sedetary of the Treasury, as egein having atlacked Gov. Sm th's administration of the fiscal affairs eof New York Sate, brought an- Other rejoinder today trom the Democratic presidential nominee “Thats the same old bunk ali | Over again,” he deciared Reading from @ meraing news paper im the presence bf news- Peper Wen, the ncniines replateag & Gucltation aitributed te Mills. an @id political fee, that the state debt had not been reduced “That i@ not so,’ he said. Continuing, he read that “Mills @iso says the increase in resources had net been applied te tax red G- tion.” “That ig not so," he liiterjected., adding: “The direct lax, as I put Out if GLY Statement (issued Mon. day) was recguced by some *14,- 600,008.’ lnimediately under the Millis at. | 1ACK Wag @ story relating that John Baigkt, Kepubiican leader of the Biate Senate, @aid there had veen tax reduction in the state but > -ed- Med it te the Nepublicana “That. doesn’t give any comfort te Millia, however,” the Gov?rnor cemnmcated. MOVIE THEATER OWNERS TO BE NEUTRAL IN CAMPAIGN Policy Decided Upom at Annual Meeting of bhastern Missouri aad Southern Ulineis Group. A declaration of strict neutrality | im the political campaign was made | Yesterday by the Association of Mo. | tien Picture Theater Owners of: Mastera Missouri and Southern Ii. lingis in annual meeting at the} Bikes Club. Neutrality was urged by Fred Webrenberg of 8t. Lola, | president of the greup. Wehrenberg was re-elected head of the organisation and eight deic- Gates were chosen to the nationa! S@Avention of the Motion Pieture er Owners of America at To- | POALO, Oct. 14, Talking pictures installment ts tee costiy tor the small theater at present, the owners decided. | ; ; ; f cf | ; > in . —~ee --Padific & Atlantic Pho GENE TUNNEY endeavoring to explain (in French) to a group of Paris newspaper men that he has retired from public life and desires to be let alone. His famous left hand pawed so hard for a forgotten word in his A. E. F. that “moving camera shutter failed to “stop” vocabulary that even the fast- | NON-STOP AIR RACE ACROSS U. 5. STARTS WITH NINE ENTRIES Contnnad Prom Page Cae. -_ erg te _ i} Nesearch at @rankfurt ntroduced Py soluble ge ; s ‘ inte oe his eu : tures and w#liower the f€iecl rica ¢ harges Carried ty { Pie ti ry ately Stliaii particies Of living su betance therein to precipitate the gold in Smeliis about tretiselves ‘ust as an ‘ ,aeter ' r ’ tes a ae c i ’ um fet ' > ’ Tt ©eir. exp rien? res fed ve. ‘ Ab i ‘ « ' ; —— Orne tT? ry ¢ 7. " +. , 2 rr fie na i Ler hese are r mitiea en! ¥ i? & r z* ever Ste mo #Q es . e i Z "! ¥ are FR i & ¢ : ’ - ( Lo pe ’ ~~ ' ’ ‘ Ot 4 ve a>? ’ ; ; - wy f gt . “ = Ss oul of tre » 4 t S ? ‘ 'OouUa ‘ a‘i Lf ens ‘ ‘ rf ’ . of t Foe LA > . ‘ + of ‘ 4 v% v j ? 7 re _ . en (>. \ x a? ? ’ ris 4 hh » BS rapri afecet Titel @ 7 s HM Ou , ‘ ire tO Bre . “4 J , ‘ \ & i Les U ‘ rhe I 10 TY Vwe se J 3 ~ ? ye ri s of re & b> % fuwKke the ' i ‘oO a oO ’ Does .r HosSsess f + ‘ ' >? fo sr ’ at if ¥ af on We Oo no AMnOW - | nik fe ms JTin = sor We e : Lire Ol Pasior s Wife ' hilled . im Crash. VANDALIA, IIL, Sep z M rs. Phillip Nathan, wife of the Rev i? rh ip Natha Untii this Wee xz pastor of the Presbyteria hureh at Libertyy Mo bled i a2 ios- D tu ste “ hig! tre } jrie= > i , (heit aUlUrInoDdDiie j +t } rr] iik A&A Falti Mi: Na t+ 4200 @ ile-¥ear-Oid so! Girl Student brcis Her Life. JERPRPERSON iT y ee vi iss Ma y hte erts. iz Year ars old, >? « 3 P ‘ . a eSNnGulhs PUSLii Cas COiEeZe here = - ? ~ if tie i s ict mt rh gn hy Pitix iim 2 OLSOT rh hots Was : 7 + attest ;? ung i ' rh atnroom of her Carding House she graduated roin rhe Higbee Mo ; High School nal y' af rier perents are on their ’ 4 Y Here Meariou's Attorney-General Quits. . Bade_ps « 12-—, Planks advocating State aid ior municipal housing and marketing facilities with rent, food ané other necessities furnished at cont. are included in the Socialist State piat- form. adopted here late ye:nerday by the State Socialist Committce. The committee also filled ort the “ty Of AlS Altending to private af.- Kepaired Feuders and bedies repaired om care winie yeu weit. (No delay.) We de ail femder werk fer the principe! deal. ers. Fenders like new. fer sale cheap. Broken humpers — Nay hw ney The (idest Fende PERFECTION ENAMEL ( CORPORATION ne oT. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC POST-DISPATCH Founded oy Bey PULITZER i Publianed Onl 'y a. “> we Popiien: ine Ca, wei “a ee ee > MEMSER of TH AGODOL AY PRESS aed AUDIT BuneAau CIRCULATION: be Associated Pres ip eax hareis emtitied te =e “ee Tor tepeblmeion of 2) news dunpeten«s weiteg to H a nod “Gerwume credited ‘ this ' ' 4@8 Seley i ee LRT ee ee 33° ~* a7. without Suadey, cue vear...... » SUnGey Gmiy. OMG WOOT... ..... canes. $ « Remit cubes be postal order “ore eee vedas o@ re rr as tec! oy Gy carrice of Cut-cf-teum dealer Deity only, S60 & pent: + . sequn@-clage meister Pulp 11, a. Socialist State ticket. Charice H. Harrison of Warrensburg wt norm - ‘inated as the Socialist candi: date for the United States Senate in iLe re- cent primary, and J. G. Hodges of | Kansas Citv was nominated for | Governor. Other nominces for | ‘State offices, picked Dy the vom- mittee. are: Frank J. Off- burger, St. Louis, for Lieutenant-Govern- or: Gottlieb A. Hoehn, St. Louis. for Secretary of State; Meyer W 'traub. St. Louis, for State Auditor, 'ehd Henry Sireky. St. Lout*r. for State Treasurer. No candidate for Attorney-General was named. ‘tanks placed im the party's| State platform included decilara- tions for taxation of income eising from fact of ewnerehip as ctatin guished from incomes earned. or for services rendered: conservation ef the natural reseurces for the | people: public ewned utilities Mnitary and free hespital [9«.))- ties in al! facteries and mines State aid fer municipal housing and marketing activities with rents, food and ether necessities al cest opposition te compulsory miittarv training tn the University «~f Mis- souri and ether Sttae educeticna! institutions cost-Ppius system on State highway contracts: eppost- tien to tlseeulng any morse state read bonds. NO convict la bor compectit-on with free labor preducts; a State guarantee of emplovment fer ocn- viets diseharged from the peftten- tiary extension of vocational! tre‘n- ug in public sehoos and free t« xt- ryOoe KS i? a oo'ls hire Destroys Canadian Hotel. ‘ L Soc ie r 2s \) -' tk Sep i? ‘ \! mit Tile he J at Murray Bay. 8” mules freonr here, Orie of the finest surm- rrie? hotels he (‘anaca. Was de. | streved by fire early teday The bulidimng had Ooniy recent) beer closed after the summer Beason and on ») u few emploves re- mained, none was injured Ali the ithbuildimgs weer laid waste, Dut * wh nene of the cottages operated = in connection with ‘we note: itaelt was destroyed The hote! con- tained some fine oid pictures and intigues which were ijost The anada steamships Co., owner of the property, csetimated the loss at pproxitnate v ov , 4 ean a Re TO a ta 7 ry RE a. a Oe dt gt oma pst pt Ry ems a sna Se ee ie Tin Z We inal) too te, st 5 al Py ee ~ FAST SIDE ROW OVER Qusting of Police Commission- er Renews Dispute Among City Council Members. The dismissa! today of Thomas Hayes Jr. from membership in the strife in the East St. Louis _ City Council over the testimony of | three police offffers in behalf of ithe Shelton brothers during the | gangsters’ trial for the Kincaid bank robbery at Taylorville, II... last January. Hayes was Cisemissed on a reso- |lution submitted by Commissioner Herman Zierrath, concurred in Vy |Mayor Doyle and Commissioner (John Connors. | Commissioner John Hallahan, ‘supported by Commuissioner Albert ‘Lauman, charged vehemently that /Haves was “fired” because he had | ' made an unfavorable report on the cenduct ef Detective Ray Cashel, ‘Lieut Thomas O’Brien and Detec- | tive Sergeant Fioyd Combs, in tes- itifving that the three brothers were in East St. Louis, two of them in jail, the day of the robbery. Ha'lahan charged Zierrath with lice Department and declared he would go before the Christian County guend jury and would seek criminal presecution of the poli |officere. The meeting closed on (the appointment of Leo Burke to succeed Hayes. — me HOOVER REFUSES TO GIVE PLEDGE ON EQUAL RIGHTS Continued Frem Page One. iwidew with five children to .up- freer? re Hoover conferred for more than an hour with President .Ceolidze ute teday at the White Howse, hut at the end of the meeting d>- ‘imed to reveal whether the chief executive would erecegggacammneel im ~Nhe He did say. however that th President had indicated his desire ‘ , - . » be helpfu It was disclos*d that they discussed the general po. Maine Vote Surprises Hoover. Hoover's opinien that the gen- eral outiook for the Republican ticket in November is satisfactory ‘hes been strengthened by what he OF ee Aes, Tie ie a0 lnc les ’ SHELTON ALIBI REVIVED | By the Associated Press. - ed —os Sonat CONDEMNS GOV. SMITH Neplics That Its Impudence to Ask Tiim to Kecp Silent. PHORIA, Ill. Sept. 12.—Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the Mctho- dist Episcopal church last right labelled the presidential campaizn as a “contest between the side- | walks cf New York and the streets of West Branch, law” He addressed | the Illinois conference of the | church. \the East St. Louis Board of Fire | and Pelice Commissioners revived | Gov. Smith, he said, “has voted | for saloons every time he couid. He has been the servant of Tam- many Hall most of his political life.” Many “foreign ideals” have sprung up in New York, Bishop Hughes declared. since immigra- tion from Northern Europe bas) cwindied. When a Voice from the crowd urged him to keep silent on poli- | — the bishop replied: “It is un- nitigated impvudence to ask a Seeman to keep silent on current msues when the church encouraged | temperance 50 years before Gov Smith was bern.’ —— yet out ‘regards as the astounding Repub- lican majority in the State election iin Maine. He had looked for something above the usua! majority ‘of 40.000, but had no idea that it would turn to twice that figure. Hioover has sent back to the |printer the revised proof of the ‘speech he is to deliver at Newark ‘next Monday, but he has decided to | have another look at ittodey before ttem pting to “whitewash” the Po- the copies are run off the preas for distribution to the newspapers The extra work he has put in on the preparation of this speech and the demand on his time by party leaders visiting Washington may | make it necessary for him to aban- / don his prospective fishing trip in Chesapeake Bay Leaves for Teunmessee Oct. 5. In treating the subject of labor at Newark. Hoover is expected to find occasien for a discussion of several subjects which he barely pean in his acceptance ad- | @ress fn California. the celebration he is to attend at Elizabethton. Tenn. on - ™} me ce Oct. @ will be of a nonpartisan | character, he has decided to frame | the address he will make there in similar mold. While he has not | ined his speech. his pres- | ent intentien is to confine it large- y to the possibilities of further in- | dustrial expansion in the South. Traveling en a special train, Hoover will leave here the night | of Oct. 5, moving down the valley of Virginia and then into Tennes- Washington the morning of Oct . ; | owt & ah) ‘Garber, Mo. F Years Old, -ntene aera seas | Specie! to the Poet mat DANVILLE, il, J. Harvey Jackson of « 71 years olf, a Medical College ang versity. was sentenced in the Federal | Leavenworth, Kan, | ernoon in Federal] Cx Jackson pleaded | the mails to defraud. ' " att in Wisconsin. af | served two former lyears each in Les — . was released the inst @imeues Pa e : od # 7 His scheme, alike cases, was to order sua | through the matils ang | eight drafts in payment, ' __ were always for more of the goods and | ceived from the com aise | difference. Be | W. HH. Hollingswerth s ‘Il, pleaded guilty |of using the mails te — | received six months is) | Custom was to order ‘ers through the mail and refuse to pay fer | dictments were | the following by the | jury: tay W. Altmire, Har meriy of Duquoin, two one charging the ‘scene merchandise ip ' } ; ’ |}commerce and the ether | of articles designed to ception. | William Howard Ma fice clerk at Stonefort © | ty, em bezziement of | Robert B. White. forging his wife’s name te @ mInent bonds. Americus Gassoway, at Herrin, Il. ne : | postal funds. , Sol Green and Hari | bery of the postotfiice at @ liamson County. Sam Dukes, formerly ‘bexcar thieves in Bast & L ’ _whose testimony sent several m bers of his gang t the | tiary. was discharged from his months probation see to Johnsten City, where his | Dukes declared he bad been: train will be transferred to a short- | line railroad for the few miles ren placed on prebation ang that. to Elizabethton. He will return to/ had married i he es ‘is employed in C ing «very dap since having ce ee # Ses Guaranteed for Their Life Against Defects in Material and Workmanship High Mileage at Low Cost ry Defiance Tires have been re- 3 30x3}:Reg.Cl.Cord 29x4.40 Balloon es Vv pee ported byour own customers , iy to have gone 30,000 miles! $ 956 $ 85 3 Couple this with their extre- cw cw mely low prices! You profit by the co-operation of 85 of Se Se America's largest stores who m. oe $5.35 $1.09 buy them from oneofAkron's ie i $5.95 $1.12 foremost manufacturers! 10x34 Gt. Ct. sse--$ G25 $123 Sold here exclusively in \%. 0x3 34 Gt. SB sseeseceeeD 745 S125 . tix4 $10.55 $1.7 Louis...and here are 10 out- ond $11.15 $1.85 standing reasons why you }3x4 $11.65 $1.95 should use them: te... ck bmnbonadamed ... $15.45 $2.19 EE EE RG Eee ae ...$15.95 $2.29 1. Guaranteed against defect in 344414 canteens ..- $16.95 $245 material and workmanship for s3u5 $19.95 $2.85 their lite. 3545 $20.95 $3.10 2. Made by one of Akron’s Mout OTHER BALLOON SIZES Prominent Manufacturers. 2954.40 $6.85 $1.39 3 Defiance Tires Give Highest Wxu4. $7.65 $1.39 Mileage at Lowest Cost. 284.75 weu-----.-99028 GA65 4. Tested and Approved by 17,000 2924.75 : oe $9.45 31.66 Se. Louis Motorists. LE Ts Ea oi a Ss 9.65 $1.72 S$. Defiance Tires Enable You to 3025.00 ........ is en $10.75 $1.80 3145.00 AS SOT ON ..$11.35 $1.85 Practice Utmost Economy. >an5.2 $11.85 $1.89 @. Money Saved on Defiance Tires aww ies haan i cart ie a ae ibe $11.95 $1.98 7. Tires Mounted on Your Car Wa 5. 50 ao. $14.45 $2.19 fe Without Charge. 30x6.00 . as $15.85 32.530 P& @, Deferred Payments on Purchases i ais ie alia $16.25 $2.53 .* G20 of More. ee EOS 7 $16.50 $2.55 8 Defiance Ti , Ma be Bou ‘ 4326.00 seoned . . $16.7 su pang, en tie sans * uh7S Gole-.............. ae aaa 1@, Eagle Stampsare Given on 4 33n6.75 6-ply .. . $21.45 $3.65 Defiance Tires. ® Eighth Floor... . Siashe St. Side Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS-BARR C OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ® Danville, ; tees wah, en? before Circus pee the suit Proter ti' _eenst: city -« yned Bue. A t mporary. guited in suspending avenue, ae permitting the street car cL Geoarz a. drew The De -Mumn - an te ddle Berscar rt. a Diens «+. ‘Mar, by &. Bena: her, Rh OL AMES PROPAGANDA IN ne - ‘LOOP CASt —— Attorney Bartlett Tells Court That Public Is Not Concerned Over Frank- Judge Falkenhainer Moves to Business. Testi nony was resumed toda) “i ‘+ Judge Falkenhaine! t of the Commiussicsa Row se Association enjolu uction of @ trolley loop of land on Franklin ave etween Third and Fourtt erder granted Aug st building the loop re the street car compan) ng the laying of new due widened Frankliz is now biocked be and High streets ie tracks Oo” which ae — nin jering “YilSas #338 , >> . -_ . Judge Fa -nhainer reimnarkes - le : + . at t? matiers invoivec if the en are of such public im aoe .e will heid night session: court. Daniel Bartiett, attorne: :mission merchants ¥°- + to the loop, agreed to (1 . . od > é ro. sight sessions, but protest > a the “Pp * was net concerned . = on - “were suffering from a barras : aia Le) oropaganda about tic pu Lic is case.” Bartlett said. Among the witnesses called b: Bartiett were Director of Putt . _ —- _— - 6h Se ~ ties John C. Pritchara, wien department drafted the ort aanc’ itm ’ 7 install the leop: Owen D. [*liay secretary of the Board of Pat Gervice. which approved the erd nee. and Henry H. Humeie, engineer who mace an inapec tion of the loop site for Bartien Bartiett elicited in admissie from Director Pritchard that head not comsidered the effect c such a ‘oon on vehicular traffic an prot er? vy . alues. Humphrey testified that he foun he op district congested wit raf x h was especially heavy st -eet He said the pian r construction @f a cur ind the lieep te Keep out aute ' es, wagons and all venhicie but street cars. There is no suc’ uurb at Third street and Washing ie oenly other stree Tar lor on ty '—_—f>U ned laze. OTHER OF NINE CHILDREN KILLS FORMER CONSTABLI ET » Aseectated Presa. hee lt "At,st) ee ET — BS 4 5 i! on. 3° years o8. @ “widow ne ehildren. today shBt ans wminicw Finn, 52. a forme Sie, whem she accuged of be ing the father of two of her chi. dren and ef the baby she « now erpecting. Mrs. Jol.nson, who surrendere i a polie-e station, said that rine ion a2 Constable, extorted mone from bi r when he found she > welling .qguor and forced his at -n tions on +«r when she was ural! Foilowing a qu-rrt last night, she said. she went ¢ Finn's b..ce and shot him trite through the head as he slept. att: BMeecurins his own pistol from pera i. Fi sina hospital *oer Bhe 7 ake thal ‘the mother of a enhil iro fay. ico and has not been ne Mie: ot nig Geatn. wn “peak for | smith in Jere “Tivania, Dlinois and (tia. \steorgated Pree YORK, Sept. 1°.—Mar< will formally open th campaign in New Jjeru th a speech in Newark. Sept. 2 Was announced today Senate ard Tydings of Maryiard. hes : Democratic (“am paig Bureau, said the May il speak in October | Penn Ph: ace phia. Pittsbure. “Chicas and ° ws tties In (Pio Senator Walter F (Leorgce ¢ opponent of Smith fx mHmorratic nomination wi border Btates,. the Sout West for the Geverne Reed of Miseoueri will a ‘ merrew night from Wisco ere he has been fishing. ar morning wtll confer wit Traings on a s#peakir Senater Albens W. Ber’ KRemtucky. who seconds nemination at HMousto take the sturmn after O- They ts Emith «carmpais ser in Kentucky and expec his organization compirt end of the month F ort: °r Thomas P Gore of Ok = °*O make three speeches “=o8 and stump Nebraska a “= I OMA. ee Nominated “or Jucgr. - . \ ota to ree? é tne’y Ti. Se pt [? ll yet Ez . “td of Moline was sominate & rs Tan camdidete for Ju — ° Supreme Cogrt frem «! Rat ie: ‘trict on the thirty.‘tr dl '* Republican district ca “re today

Page 3

Ce el —_ Oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa ™ - + WYER CHARGES Taking the Gospel Overseas arber, Mo., Physicia ; a Years Old, Sentenced ‘at 1" . ' OOP [ Danville, I, 4 _—_—,, Special to the Post-Dispatch, q - ptorney Bartlett Tells DANVILLE, Ul., Sept. 12—_p_ | Court That Public Is Not J. Harvey Jackson of Garbe il yéars old, Seta. add: Sse ee oi Sees PSN een Seta SSS Sooke a r, Fraduate of ~ % peas 1 Concerned Over Frank- Base ss Medical College and Oxf : tis ord a " ee 3 peruttyi: sas bentemesa te Un. 4 jp Avenue Dispute in the Federal Peniten “go , SESSIONS ARE TO BE HELD Leavenworth, Kan., yesterday aft. ernoon in Federal Court here. p, Jackson pleaded guilty. , the mails to defraud. 7 8 using 8on of The white-beardeq 4 oct the first Federal Territorial J qd having Judge Falkenhainer Moves to Speed Up Hearing to Prevent Further Injury to Business. in Wisconsin, admitte served two former sentencég of years each in Leavenworth, H was released the Jast tj ; ey time on May in all three His scheme, alike vases, was to order mervh through the mails ang send te ‘ight drafts in payment. The qd “os were always for more than th € of the goods.and checks were a -eived from the com pani lifference. —s W. H. Hollingsworth of Carmi IL, pleaded guilty yesterdes of using the mails to defraud and received six months in jaji, Hig sustom was to order Vacuum Clean. ors through the mail on approva! ind refuse to pay for them. In. a were returned against e following by the Federal gran ury: e : Ray W. Altmire, Harrisburg, for- nerly of Duquoin, two indictments, one charging the shipment of ob- Testimony was resumed today sefore Circuit Judge Falkenhainer in the suit of the Cominiission now protective Association enjoin onstruction of a trolley loop on n Franklin ave- and Fourth to dty-owned land oO / gue, between Third streets. A temporary order granted Aug. 4 against building the loop re- guited in the street car company suspending the laying of new duu- ble tracks on widened lranklin avenue, Which is now blocked be- tween Fourth and High streets, hindering business. I A New York for Aquitania. of Europe. their —International Photo. | MEE SEMPLE McPHERSON and her son, Rolf, packing in departure for The California evangelist plans to make a lecture tour London on board the eS scene merchandise in interstate | remarked sommeree and the other the gale ft articles designed to prevent con. ‘eption. William Howard Martin, postof. ice clerk’at Stonefort, Caline Soua. y, embezzlement of postal funds, Robert B. White, Metropolis, it, Orging his wife’s name te Govern. nent bonds. Americus Gassoway, postmaster at Herrin, Ill. embezzlement of postal funds. Sol Green and Earl Taylor, rob- nery of the postoffice at Colp, Wil- jamson County. 3 Sam Dukes, formerly a leader of 2oxcar thieves in East St. Louisa, vhose testimony sent several meme vers of his gang to the peniten- Judge Falkenhainer | that the matters involved in the litigation are of such public jim- portance he will hold night sessions of court. Daniel Bartiett, attorney for the commission merchants Who ; object to the loop, agreed to ine’ night sessions, but protested that the “public” was not concerned in GOES 10 DAUGHTER “We're suffering from a ee roperty of Heir of Tobacco anda about the public 1n ' ae eee Harticts said. : Magnate Is Estimated at Among the witnesses called by | $1,000,000. Bartiett were Director of Putlic| Utilities John C. Pritchard, whose | department drafted the ordinance | permitting the street car cormnany | to install the loop: Owen D. T'liay, | gmeretary of the Board of Paslic| Mrs. Eugene Perry of New Yerk City is the sole beneficiary of the estate, estimated at more than $1,- 000,000, of her mother, Mrs. Doro- lary, was discharged from his 18 @@irvice, which approved the erdi- thy L. Kilpatrick, 33 Portiand nonths' probation yesterday. Bhance. and Henry H. Humolie,,| place. who died Aug. 10 at her Jukes declared he had been work- § a engineer who made an inspec- : summer home in Clifton Springs, ng every day since having been § tion of the loop site for Bartlett. |N. Y. The testator was the daveh- jaced on probation and that he @ partictt elicited an admission, ter of the late John E. Liggett. multimillionaire tobacco magnate, and the widom of Claude kulpat- rick. Mrs. Kilpatrick’s will was filed for probate today by the executors, the St. Louis Union Trust Co. from Director Pritchard that he| had not considered the effect cf! such a Joop on vehicular traffic ani) on property values. | Humphrey testified that he found | the loop district; congested with | traffic. which was especially heavy! To Miss Elizabeth Liggett ‘.ud- ‘ on Third street. He said the plans! der, 4400 McPherson avenue. a called for construction of a curb! sranddaughter, was bequeatied a around the loop to keep out auto- | family portrait, the will stating that mobiles, wagons and all vehicles! no further provision was made be- but street cars. There is no such | cause of “adequate provisions” curb at Third street and Washing- | iad married in the meantime. He | 2 employed in Chicago. puma —— — the will of John E. Liggett. 'ton avenue, the only other street! Mrs. Perry, whose New Yorh ad- tar lop on city-owned land. istreet, also receives four fa.nily | portraits, including one of her | mo KILLS FORMER CONSTABLE | Mrs. Kilpatrick and her sister. | Mrs. John Fowler, who died i idress is 122 East Seventy-ninth ther. | fortnight before her, and By the Associated Press. Mrs. ConstaBle, whom she accuged of be-| Of paintings to the Art Museum ing the father of two of her chil- | and $500 lila to St. Luke's zflos- dren and of the baby she is now | pital. Mrs. Kilpatrick was 73 expecting years old. Mrs. Jol:nson, who surrendered | ata police station, said that Finn, | gg gpl RE N U. When a Constable, extorted money | b from her when he found she was} ®iling liquor and forced his at ? a d another year expect = applied sociology, in discussing the gift: said, do 12.—Cyrus nominate j is. determine em praia egy for Jus- | plish the desired results—do t*y Fourth ese eign ee ee ee att people out of poverty, do they Ang bY the Re oye n this morn- | turning to delinqus ney? Vent ‘publican district con-| “The training consists. in adJi- On here sa today. ‘tion to general education. of three KILPATRICK ESTATE | in | a | | be a full-time staff of eight or 19 CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Ada/| Charles Wiggins, were heirs to the Johnson, 30 years old, a widow) $4,500,000 estate of the ‘tobacco | with nine children. today shdt and magnate, who died in 1897. Mrs. | killed Dominicw Finn. 22. a former| Fowler left a $100,000 collection Surin.er far 7 10Or thr if aT S wig . ' if methods now used really accom. | parts: Social and biologica)] sci- ences; technical tourses, statistics, case work and tion, and field practice. We will not do social research in the zen- eral sense, but in a restricted rieid of determining produce results. levisla- We have been us- too.”’ the to use other agencies, Prof. Bruno has been full-time ment. staff, but two women just been added. uate School. From Colorado Springs, Colo for the next three years he superintendent of the New Charity Organization Society: 11 years thereafter he was Charitiés, simultaneously worked with Family Welfare Association Minneapolis. Personnel of Staff. The additions to the staff Miss Leah Feder. who has such us whether metlcds ing the Provident Association an] Hospital Social Service for our field work. In the future we hcpe only member of the depart- have He is a graduate of Williams College and Yale Giad- 1997 to 1911 he Was general agent of the Associated -1| Co. wie York | for | direc- | tor of the Department of Sociology of the University of Minnesota and. the | of. are ; been with the New York School of Social | +Community F.W. PETERS, SHOE MANUFACTURER, LEFT $4,000,000 $52,000 of Estate Goes to Charitable _Institutions, Remainder to Widow and Three Sons. With the exception of $52,000 in bequests to charitable and pub- lic institutions, an estaate valued at more than $4,000,000 left by Frederick W. Peters, one of the founders of the Peters Shoe Co. and the International Shoe Co., who died Thursday, is to be di- vided among his widow and three sons under the terms of his will, filed for probate late yester:iay. The bulk of his estate consists of 43,000 shares of Internationa! Shoe Co. stock, valued at more than $3,000,000. Two-fifths of the estate, his will directed, is to go to his widow, Mrs. Emilie Peters, 6228 Westminster place, and the rest is to be divided equaliy among his sons, Edgar P., Raymond W. and “Frederick C. Peters. The largest bequest, $10,009, goes to tic Bethel Evangelical Church, 2939 Greer avenue, f%! church and benevolent purpores. Other bequests are: North &:iie Y. M. C. A., $5000; Good Samari- tan Altenheim, Taylor avenue. and Washington boulevard, $50.0; Fund, $5000; Edin Seminary, Webster Groves, $5000; Deaconess Society, 4125 West Bile avenue, $5000: Caroline Mission, 1821 Hickory street, $2500; Chil- dren's Home Society of Missouri, 1$2500: Christian Hospital, 4611 Newstead avenue, $2000; City Gousr- for Epileptic and Feebleminced, St. Charles, $1500; of same name at Marthasville, Mo. $2000: German Protestant vUr- phans’ Home, St. Charles Rock road. $2500; St. Louis Chiléren'’s Hospital, $1000; Sunshine Misvion, 1526 Market street, $1500. The will was dated “eb. 1, last. It named as executors Mrs. Peters and the Mississippi Valley Trust | } Mr. Peters began his’ business career in 1883 as a shipping clerk. He became a member of a group credited with. making St. Louis a | leading shoe center. His cousin, Henry W. Peters, vice president of the International Shoe Co.. who died Jan. 8, left an | estate with a market value of $10.- | 064,608, including International Shoe stock valued at $8,800,008 BOMBS SEIZED IN PORTUGAL | Work for six years, and who Will) xymerous Arrests Made by Police | direct field practice of | University, who will students | here, and Miss Grace Ferguson, for | five years director of the School} G of Medical Social Work of Indiana) inaugurate | training of medical social workers ered a bomb factory |} town of South Portugal. Mary bombs were seizec and numerous here, in close contact with the uni-| crrests were made. | versity’s Medical School and_ the) ee: | Barnes Hospital group. In five persons. In the meantime, the departmert | place. years or so, it is hoped, there will] test. Mrs. Lulu May Barry’of Tren- ton, who has been active on North | Missouri politics, also sought ‘he Stephen B. Hunter of Cape / . 2 . . | « + 'has these seven local social work/ Girardeau was chosen chairman ati | leaders giving part-time Geraldine Johnston, Miss assistant. who has comiucted a course in psychiatric social work; Miss Caroline Bedford of the Provi- dent Association, directing field work: Elwood Street, director of the Community Fund, teaching community organization; E. Steger, general superintendent of the Provident Association. teaching case work: Miss Bertha B. Howell of the Community Council. a course on the community, and Albert Wy- man of the Park and Playground Association, two courses or recrea- tional leadership. MISSOURI PARTIES DRAFT PLANKS TO AVERT SPLIT IN VOTE | Continued From Page One, * .7. lord in signing the act repealing the New York enforcement statute. The gandidates for office, with their eyes on the dry rural vote. vetoed these suggestions and worked out an indorsement of Smith in carefully-worded para- graphs which avoided any language service:|the Executive Committee. Miss Edith Baker, director of the | officers, who were re-elected, at Medical Social Service Association,| Mrs. Katherine Halterman of Jop- teaching work of that nature; Miss! lin, secretary, and Fred G. Zei*-i Baker's! of St. Louis, treasurer. C)ther r | Indorsement “of Road Bond Issue_ |an intensive campaign in behalf of 'the presidential candidacy of Her- Cause of Conflict. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CHTY, Sept. i2.— The Republican State platform convention here late last night adopted a platform after a delay caused by the factions that op- posed the indorsement of the road bond issue, and by the fact some of the party leaders thought that a plank on religious tolerance might unduly direct attention to this sub- ject and be used by the Democrats in support of Gov. Smith. Those who fought the inclusion of a plank indorsing the road bond issue rallied) around Theodore Gary of Kansas City, former chair- mission, who has attacked the ee eee ' i ' ’ } 'whieh could be construed as ap- |proval of Smith's stand on prohi- bition. Both for Farm Ketief. Both parties had declarations on ultural fssues, and both the a orric c- s* | dorsed in- | proposed $75,900,000 | road bond fssue, though they Lan- | dled the road question rather gin- |gerly because of a supposition that was much opposition to ihe in farm communities. t planks, though approving the bond gave most considerativa to | subject of | farm-to-market roads. The Associated Industry Paizgn iget system in the State government, with consolidation of partments, including central chasing, was approved in both plat- forms, though the Republicans qualified their approval in such a manner as to make it of little force. | | i there i bonds esue, the Cu | practicable.” As had been forecast. Charles M. | Howell was elected chairman of ;}the Democratic yesterday without opposition. Bianche Lewis of Mountain Crave office building so-raile ! r for establishment of a ow many de-'| pur. | { ; ’ ; They added the words “wherever | State Committe Mrs. ; was chosen vice chairman, the only . for which there was a con- ' proposition consistently since it? introduction. However. the convention finally crose to ignore their objections. The texts of the platforms adopted by the Democratic and Republican conventions will be found on Page 23 of this i-sue. for institu‘ion. man of the State Highway Com-) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1998 li —"s v~ : Late Pastor Remembe red in Will Paralyzed Man to Whom He Talked and | Read Almost Daily. | To my revered friend, Samuel Peckham, $100. Behind this line, in Rabbi Leon Harrison's will, lies the story of his long and devoted friendship for a blind, bedridden invalid. For nearly 30 years, Dr. Harri- son found inspiration and courage in beholding the spirit with which the sorely afflicted man faced life. And in return, he took to the Peck- ham home, in visits which were sometimes as frequent as three times a day, the cheer of his phi- losophy, and the insight of his pro- found views of the world’s events. Peckham, who lives at 5635 Wa- terman avenue, lost his sight 36 years ago. A few years later, pa- ralysis made him unable to walk. For 28 years he has been confined to his bed, and often has been racked by .ain. He ig 78 years old, having been 11 years the sen- ior of Dr. Harrison. He and his wife are in comfortable financial | circumstances. Friendship Began in 90s. The acquaintance began soon after the young rabbi came to St. Louis in the ’$0s. It became a close personal association when the blind man could no longer be led to Tem- ple Israel to hear his friend speak. Then the visits began, and became a prized part of the religious teach- er’s routine. “Hello, Sammy,” would be greeting. “How is wy chum? and I want to be with you a few the college pel Mission, 1920 Franklin avenuve, | $1500; Evangelical Emmaus Home | reer" Says No Inquiry Will Be Made Un- at Beja. LISBON. Portugal, Sept. ic. overnment police today discov- | in Beja, a} | | ' ‘of INMinois, director of the foreign | bureau of the Republican Western | | John F.| formerly assistant district at-/| 'torney here and first president of} the German club. is president of} the German-American Hoover Com- | ’ i } ; | } | Positive, Permanent Relief for Your Foot Troubles! minutes first.’’ “He didn’t offer me sympathy, ‘couldn't come. I’m going into the pulpit, | since he made me happy,” the invalid now testifies. “He came here ev- ery day, or telephoned when he Every week he read his lectures to me, sometimes over the telephone. He read to me, too, the books rfom his library, or sent others to read them to me. It was because of my love for his books that he called me his college chum.” Rabbi Called Him “Near Divine.” Dr. Harrison, speaking of the acquaintanceship, had often said to friends. “Samuel Peckham is as near divine as mortal] man caf be. I love him more than anyone else in the world.” In talks at the Tem- ple and elsewhere, he had told cf the happiness and usefulness of his friend's life, under limitations Which would drive most persons to despair. He had praised. too, the constant care and unselfish devo- tion of Mrs. Peckham to her hus- band. On the day of his most recent de- parture, Dr. Harrison rushed into their home, saying, “I must make the train, but I can't leave without saying good-by to my Sammy.” “Say au revoir.” Peckham re- plied, and the wife said that the Rabbi's eyes filled with tears as he went out, without saying anothe | er word. | It was hard for her to take to the invalid the news of Dr. Harri- son’s sudden death beneath a New York subway train. “What a friendship!” he has been saying. “‘What jovful years! It seems impossible that he is gone.” ee MAYOR MILLER WILL IGNORE | Jess Former Building Inspector Files Written Complaint. Mayor Miller today announced that the revent charges of L. N. Beals Jr., resigmed chief engineer of the Building 1} e- partment, against Director of Pub- lic Safety Brod, unless Beals made a written complaint to him, being specific in his allegations. Beals, in a letter of resigna ion, he would ignore Brod, and published in the Post- Dispatch, said that Brod was je- 'manding bias in reports on the ' | safety of imyportant buildings, tba | subordinates had been reprimanded | for reporting variqus structures were unsafe, and that instructions had been given to “ride’’ a cer- | tain contractor, who was not named in the letter. “IT have nothing before -‘ae,.” Mayor Miller said. “The leiter was not sent to me, but to “rod and the Post-Dispatch.” The Mayor , added that the City Counselor has rulcd that a department head, | such as Brod, cannot be discharged except after filing of a written | complaint and granting of a pub- lic hearing. “I am not in the attitude of go- |ing after Brod,’ Beals said, when | |informed of the Mayor's statement. | “I don’t feel it is my place to go ‘into the thing. on that basis (of complaint). For me to do so would be a silly gesture.” | German-American Hoover Body. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sep. 12.—An organi- | zation of Americans of German de- scent has been formed to carry on bert Hoover. it was made knewn today by Congressman W. E. Hull campaign headquarters, Voigt. mittee, which will be active in the 28 States of the Western Republi-| can division. 2 Children Hurt by Falling Brick. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 12.—| Two children were seriously injured today when a mass of brick and | stone fell- from the cornice of a| two-story apartment building at) Twentieth street and Pennsylvania) avenue. Mary Meyers, 7 years old,; suffered a crushed left leg, which | physicians at General Hospital said | must be amputated. Her brother, | Bille. 5. has a fractured skull. They | are children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | O. Meyers. ' | i Come in for : Free Examination Aching, burning feet, fallen arches, callouses, bunions and other foot troubles require the attention of a foot specialist Patent remedies and other such methods may give tem- porary relief, but expert, pro- fessional treatment is necessary for sure and lasting results. As skilled foot experts we 374 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th at Olive Phone, MAin 3049 guarantee you positive, perma- nent relief —or your money re- | i Bt funded! EE lc NATIONAL BUREAU Mrs. Emily Morton now is able to enter into the rush of modern social of FOOT CORRECTION life with enthusiasm and zest. Our treatment helped her say “Goodbye |! CHARGES AGAINST BROD | addressed to his superior, Director” D. A. R. OFFICER FAVORS SMITH Mrs. Gillentine of Tennessee to Be Campaign Speaker. | Mrs. Flora M. Gillentine of Nash- _Vule, Tenn., vice president general, Daughters of the American Revo- lution, and director in the Genera] | Federation Women’s Club, is to be a campaign speaker in behalf of Gov. Cmith, it was announced yes- terday at Smith headquarters here. Mrs. Gillentine volunteered for the work and will open her tour eat. ae ae Rabbi Harrison Devoted | FRANK RITTER FREED ~ Friend of Blind Invalid es a ee eT Te 4 — SO AP US ee CR OTT ED ae Se at) 3 Er r = ae. A : w “ ‘ye + “ ‘DISPATCH POST: = “a - aba ra! AG JT. * r he , ' = I Ue ; ea 3 IN-BARBERA MURDER Sam Catanzaro, State's Only Witness, Repudiates Accu- sation of Gangster. Frank Ritter, Cdckoo gangster, charged with first degree murder in the death of Vincent Barbere, Sicilian gangster, who was shot to death with a machine gun at Jef- ferson and Lafayette avenues June 24, was freed of the charge today by Judge Gayer in Court of Crim- inal Correction when the Statc’s only witness, Sam Catanzaro, repu- diated his sworn statement to the police, Following his arrest for violating a parole from Boonville Reforma- Catanzaro signed a_ state- ment in which he charged Rit- tory, BRIDGE SETS SOUVENIR FOR VEILED PROPHET Mailing of 1928 Invitations to Fiftieth Anniversary Ball to Begin Tomorrow. Bridge sets, bearing the lore of the Veiled Prophet on the backs of the cards and in the designs of the joker and another special card, will be distributed as souvenirs to those who are invited to the Prophet's ball, in the Coliseum, Oct, 3, cele- brating the Prophet's golden ju>i- lee, or fiftieth anniversary. Mailing of the invitations wiil begin tomorrow. More than 56090 are to be sent out, and it is ex- pected all will be sent out by the end of next week. The souvenir bridge sets, two decks of cards, each of are con- ter and Jack Griffin, associate of Italian gangsters, with complicity fa the murder. Today he declared he knew nothing about the killing and had signed the statement without knowing its contents, because de- tectives promised to release h.m immediately. Catanzaro was brought manacled from the Reformatory today and was removed by detectives imtne- | diately after the hearing. Ritter was taken to Clayton, where he is answerable under bond in ano‘*ther tained in purple boxes bearing the. letters “V. P.”’ and the dates 18738- 1928. The cards are of gold paper, and the backs show a colored phe- to-engraving of the “Fete d'Or” of King Louis XIV, the scene on which the settings of this year's ball are modeled. The cards are slightly narrower than most bridge cards. Of the two special cards, one bears the Prophet's likeness and the word “Joker,” and the other Is lettcred case. Judge Gayer asserted the police and the Circuit Attorney's office were “passing the buck" to the courts in their handling of the case. “They knew that Catanzaro’s statement was without substance,” Judge Gayer-declared, “and they knew they had not sufficient evi- dence to make a case. The warrant was applied for and issued with no tangible evidence whatever, ohly to pass the buck to the courts.” a Organize G. O. P. Farm Women, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Herbert ©. Tellier of Farmington, Minn., today was appointed to or- —— — ganize farm women of the country to work for the election of Herbert Hoover as President. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, in making the appoint- ment, said Mrs. Tellier had beer active in the Minnesota Farm Bu- with an address before a gathering of women at Atlantic City. Later she will speak in Missouri. Oklaho- ma, Kentucky and Tennessee. reau sinoe its organization 14 years ago and is committeewoman from |her State in the National Farm Bureau organization. with a legend epitomiging the ’rophet's history. Photographs of the’ souvenir ap- pear on the pictorial page of to- | day's Post-Dispatch, The committee in charge of the Veiled Prophet's visit is consider- ing a plan for a river-front pageant ir advance of the Prophet's parade, which is to be Tuesday evening, Oct. This pageant would be a reproduction of the first arrival of the Veiled Prophet by steam- boat, in 1878. A request that school children be dismissed tion, as presented to the Board of Education last night. The board decided that the children could be dismissed, but that the school, au- thorities would not undertake the cost or the responsibility of taking them to and from the levee, as was done for a Lindbergh demon- stration. ° Arrival of the Prophet by steam- boat was the original annual fea- ture of the fall festivities. It usu- bred occurred on the day before ‘the parade, the parade and bali being then on the same day. *"» ~~. ee | 1. Capital || 2. Organization || 3. Experience GULBRANSEN PIANOS PRICE BRANDED INSTRUMENTS Gulbransen brands the price in his pianos before shipment. It is customer protection, $295 up. More “Value Per Dollar” Than Any Piano in the World KIESELHORST Established 1879 | 1007 OLIVE STREET ae oe COMPANY 49th Year ’ : for this demonstra- | i Forever’ to foot troubles! | NUGENTS “The Store for All the People” Extends a Hearty Welcome to rs, Roebuck and On Their Opening in St. Louis OR more than fifty-six years Nugents have held faith in St. Louis... standing ever ready to wel- come new, reliable organiza- tions and institutions that realize the growing impor- tance of St. Louis. 1) a . eae ae es

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 ) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ADVERTISEMENT “seer oo BOARD TRANSFERS (2 SHOW AT SEDALIA | varus yar! ‘opnies'es Old Permanent Waves — Central Missouri Exhibits Sched- corn exhibits in many classes. The | REWAVED 50 PICNIC DAYS ARE : YOUR NEEDS uled for Nov. 15 to 17. Kiwanis Club will give prizes to) : “ = | THIS YEAR NEDA ‘Th Mo. Dept. 11 The club boys for corn exhibits. To Look So ery OVER F re “lg | wear age nobis wil-be Gein the came enre ae *y . = Se | Beautiful i ets. = Picnic days picnic in- bs grlia c . A Central Missouri corn show will be hy eae vee, | ng | weve ese ever Set the balance | pk eg a the —y- ee er ee pane ere May. 15. 35 aes Se . | Our Work Is the Best in the City | OF this year. The family} Mt tt yah f our employes ex- | cording to E. E. Brasfield, Cougty , MEN They wrote:—“Many of ow mploF = i Agent. and Paul] M. Ingram, of All ager Operators | in tive og = ae smn oar a8g | cone themselves Pie Sage Pv meg 8 1} B N BIEWET] itary of the Sedalia Chamber of|§ High type salesmen, not Superfluous hair ne > 1} a ee dee RA RGSS RARE hr GAR SRR, CR ey ey m ’ Nicos as ah sgn pee list has not been [| regular want ad readers, | Penetiges | So yr"? Now is a good time to get | Our Glasses vary in price from $5.00 ” x should learn of our proposi- J Face Lift ....-. sity: aos your Suing, room — _ to $25.09 depending am the quality tion. Direct sales on ap- Ne Oe ee those festivities. At the | and style of frame selected. P Gray hair restored to its satural color.) Drofrock-Litton Furniture Co., fr Stadents Who Have Been nied wok wit'imaede | it om“ ts | Eee paegceicee | KINDY OPTICALCS Fam sca lata i , nified work with immedi- f) Sef r.... ..te--ceveo0-n newest Fall designs in furni- | is @ | ate earnings. and an un- : . XN) ture for the\entire home are Between Olive | MARY T. BENDER 209 N. 9th wai pee | . . - ot ik : like usually sound future. now being shown at moderate wil — Junior High Co", The KITCHEN CRAFT CO. fj rroseu sem. 5 N. Boyle || Prides. “Visit their store today : — LL; I's MARVELOUS | Building Temporarily. Es Ete Sede Bite. wee . a | Women's Lin The Clarity of Tone ROW WITH MADDOX _ Handkerchi The Beauty ‘COMES UP AGAIN _— ] 4 The Unfailing Accuracy | : : | ee We ee ee eee Ga Ss eee ee ; ‘ te — — si ‘Reason for Rejecting Teach- } ee" : Hesauerchieie an ree $] 6 7 50 ers’ Appointments Kept | ; | ; 1 na ind rolled hems c ~ Secret—Decision on New ! 4 MODEL 71 > eee aR Complete, 50 cture erred. Less Tubes $137 , aS aa is | BES ERR ey 1 eS | pies Selle deren et LEE RNA 4 oper te. 3 Catania th nami Ae PAROS SRR Oe e MON GL Ret BA GT PM sabi: r 5: apie Poel Pon wage seen Sa Male haha Pi OY ty ih REE EL Ms Ne MI ok ah ipiek at ee ee ; a) eae a a ate: Senay Men Gis Wig etl eae whe — hee ag MARA the LGN Le ws lke Ne at penne Bo PIA SRG + Linen “Kerchie A package of six wi Handkerchiefs of exc ; a ge f Bvdats of Central High Scheat Satin Radi & Women’s Tailored 7 rein. hem- g for Z eS{t ‘a *g southwest party of the atin a lant Rayon Underwear, 69c_ 4 i stitched hems. | ity, who for two- years have been 2 ey PANTIES, TEDDIER | i at Electric Co., 904 Pine St. | |, .. cal Gk ahx ee: oak te R F 1] ee uanie pas ‘ . ‘ TS and GOWNS .. . well made » | ens Kerchie Serving the Home Electrically transferred in a body to Ben ay on al e eer, . ae Sh ee Continuing T his come in the dainty pastel shades. Secu | Sheer French Linen Since 1886 the needs at this low price. Phone CHestnut $220 Blewett Junior High School, En ee oe oe ‘ this low price. | eee — on ee SS SAS: ERE n Se S l Styl E t ‘ ed borders i and will remain there probably two Cc ar eee Seats ae a € € ven : , os Ange and dainty = years, or un High Ree: FSS Men’s & Women’s : r ems, are un- This decision -last night of the usual values at....... y D1 e q Board of Education involves also Extra! For the Anniversary ‘ 4 4 the return of first-year junior high — = ein ; a Bins deh Po He * Soya at Rg patel. Suga INT Re pae yt Swot * ‘ o- - ¥, ee ae age —s Dita? - ss idy ‘ POA IT raeiyg siting AEE ES ERE OI LBM Fe me ykatisdggn Sa ACNE eR SE ee hel ok Fogel ns : “ age re din cor Sire or - - > bes, a ied 1“ es - : Ls - " . .. : um rja ¥ PaE. oniitiitiaeil — : TOBE" ai) ons Brows eppointments on the vaste ial e. Anni F Silk Crepe de Chine Chemise =.2=¢ soo ce.hriy og) Suede with Java Brown Kid 1erit regardiess Of piace Of res- 3 = é ze nniversary eature p “te eye : Strap and piping on vamp. idence. ‘ublic reaction supported trent. Al] sizes. Aise shewn in SBiack Suede. | ~ a ee ee é rintencent So : anger oe Bice Rig" giaghied S| me. Super | 4 oy and Bloomers . ry ) Sst we the clever tailored models. a ees Senne Sane ot east. fashioned of a_ splendid ‘ nai anwounes d: : Rarer ean sunliel eile bs okies “ 2 ~ “You are reterred to the stTeno- eggy lee graphic report of the meeting of ; : x sie te the desired shades—pink, Shi Y the Instruction Committee.” . ~ 3 aig peach, Nile and white. Smart back-str long-handle Pou: Bags are include In silverette color ... with convertible collar and two pockets... All full cut and roomy ... Good length. Sizes 36 to 42. Men’s Lounging Robes © $4.50 Fashioned of fine quality rayon fabric & beautiful colors . . . Havé contrasting trimming on collars, cuffs and pockets Small, medium and large sizes. ; Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Good quality linen Handkerchiefs, with — even hemstitched hems. All full slat splendid values. . . 3000 Nc Inesmach as, by rule ef the | ; Na Re Sizes 36 to 44. Unusual board, all meetings of the instruc- | tite 609 t St tion Committee are secret, this was | Fo, ARS or ver y ea ize y values. Locus we ,equivalent to saying: “You as Bo ae Sota at N S ] T ° Col 4 : “Feshion Shoes for | members of ee ae cee “S vets—Clever Combinations in a host of styles ff de": Pink. peach. bag T ne boar La de Lerre a dé cision ot a , xe f a y tan. navy. white and black. Sires mnew school matter which has ¢@is- | a | ee —trom the severe tailored type to the dressy 46 to Sz. turbed it since February, 1926. In| ¢ ’ models with rhinestone and spangle trims. 1.67 | that month the board voted to con- Bet : Small close fitting, brimless stvles to the Rayon Gowns, $ : ; wert ‘or | mnohw ] i? Bee a oe ° ° ~ a . (oh nep gelesen genase oa | : brimmed Hat in the new vagabonds. Marve- §| Lace trimmed = aye — t Tower Grove an a x . . : «c} t ‘ Set ; ' in peac ink, Nile, also white. avenues into an intermediate or Sa Sgn lous values, so we suggest an early selection. paace. B (Downstairs Store.) junior high schoo! and to replace it SR ie Sen a with a new elementary school on Pts ena *85 ndeventer avenue, between Rus- ae ae Bi. F 3 Black, Navy, Royal Sand, ve sda aide ell and Flad avenues. Began ore Fs: 4 Th S Anni rsar Shoe V The I ng Commissioner since bgt, sige Pi Cocoa Marron Glace e upreme y Yeas lian 44s 4AM has held up plans for the conver- | ae Si. oe | sion of the Mullanphy school be- Su eS ae ee wey BEECH ee PERFECT FOOTW A cause subsequentiy a majority of Be SR, Te ee the id him that if bids ere received for that work they aq reject them. The action re- WH ' flected dissension in the board c.er oover Dresses LA EST ST LES ithe junior high school policy, | 5 Y ; ee commas ee aS the principle of junior “a eR sh 8 In White Patent Leathers, Oak Tan, To- | No and Colors C bacco Brown, Satin and Col- oe ai deventer Ey ee ored Leathers, Some Trimmed “ao=up Ss > _ * ~ f, a. ™ " RN ee a SS ne oe ~ oe ie # , ¥ 2. nie’. >” S "ao “— P. “— fv fen Fad 4 . 7 Hite ae: Ie Stee 2 = a ‘ 2S CE ne Cale > ac tarde 4 nih pagel Alia AARON: ~ q —_ | Pf the erection of the ec hoot. nis > ipitat iiscus > : t E sia a Soren gaat niga names : A . Secure your aeeds of these popular house ; tended to adhere to its former de- , e Seas ‘rocks -.. Of white cambric or of good qual- - cision to make Mullanphy an tn- Z Bip. 4 ity chambray in pink, green, blue, lavender LOW termediate school. If not, the Van- | RR with whit I] Chicago deventer building might not be! : Se ] oe gus mid er — Lk Kansas City ineeded. The whole matter went Z ee — rs short collar models. Misses’ and Detreit see \ “S74 \ \ | ‘women’s sizes 36 to 44. ‘ MELE OP Bo oy ‘ ‘ , . . bee Ae ete Kher. pe? ae ‘ f os ws aha iy * as SY 25h the alles Ns apg baer a> eee ae * Ee PSR RE Sheena? ae ate 7 WS saan epee: A at Li Ge Formal charges were -fied | Nee AMS : ’ against Frank L. Williams, princi- . SAE |) CMisses’ and Women’s | pal of Sumner High School and of 2 1 ZAIN OBB nket R bes, ilk Me Scene he. th — oxy. | Sumner Teachers’ College. both for Se ee SES . . ” - Ami ibbor trim, $2.25. Shoes that assure you of a quality and style seldom found in Footwear anywhere near this price ... When you see them < Bel "f tall cory | - eS you'll be tempted to buy your entire Fall and Winter's sup- eg Oe es an t orse . $ oe % piy ... for theyre smart ... good wearing ... and very low ie ii on ms PMCS oe } Fe ae ee 2 * et covers ower one towns from ~_ baa to and border te border. Back of it N©eroes, by the patrons” a-cencia- Pees reqponsibility toquard yoursafety tions of the school. A speciil com- C * | ° pneumatic conte and | ™!ttee Of the board last year rec- xpertenced, | ommended that, because of serix us Ir itwtm «4, dissensions between the pr'tncipal priced. Choose from TIES ... OXFORDS... PUMPS... and some of the faculty, Wi'liams = | UNION omssingcd be tranatuered. ‘The vedio a $1 43 Ze ® STRAPS, the most preferred styles for street or dress. Have ARERT SUS DEPOT, are being investigated hy three as- e Sie high and Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8, A, B, C widths. Pi — 7754 sistant es eget and the Long girdles of heavy rayon striped batiste, wel! ey ee bos ar .erre he nves An * 3 es ¥ eo ° ° ° , in: Cinna a Steal —— greg. boned and have elastic band around the top... wide eke =) oe, 8 Commitee on imrecton” "| Metuan'o evong chase meneaer Seas | AT airs American Gir upport Shoes | Nine Hurt in Bus Accident. 38. Belt Corsetalls are of rayon striped batiste a | = ; By the Aspociated Press im various patterns; deep elastic gores in skirt; oe | ; 7 Our w ‘thi : =F OA ET 2g a aS 5 t; s | ell-known brand of Arch Su h offer is | ce. CKWIC PULTON, Mo. Sept. 12.—Nin long, well boned inside belt ef coutil and elastic. : | — Shoes ed at this low ip French Porte These booklet Writing cases—¢so venient for the di traveling — make aifts or prizes. In lovely shades: a notable value at - aa persons were ‘injured yesterdar seus a4 te ab £55. = a Choose from ties, straps, Oxfords in black kid, brown kid, patent leather, tan 3 wr & westbound Greyhound bus ae ig. x = i and black calf. All Goodyear welt ... Sizes 5 to 10; A to D widths, but not in ° sna & mofer car driven by M. J ncaeaux in a : oe es = = ek Vv | hohmer, Baltimore, Md, collided of stalen, ho large vanety 18c Saee VQ Pat: every style. 3 on State Hichway No. 40. wee of uding samples SOAs We const-genetn Tosenecg here. The bus went into a ditch. ||

Page 5

en’s Tailored Jnderwear, 69c PANTIES, TEDDIES, WNS ... well made and - inty pastel shades. is low price. nit Underwear Department.) ; & Women’s Imbrellas, $2.54 fame with amber color tips cy wood and amber color c, blue, green, red, purple. . Dresses, $1.33 iful hand work ... some manels, others yokes ... for here are styles with a col- 2 years. udes to match dresses, 78¢ ‘Trimmed ats, $34 f beautiful fabrics ... ' trimmed ... all silk irmly interlined. In col- ik. Sizes 14 to 52%. Secure — iths’ 2-Pant its, $13.85 p01 fabrics in fancy colors . . have collegiate model 3 Oats ... new double-breast- wo pair wide English trous- to 20 years. oys’ Wool | erjacks, $2.49 ks with roll collar, elastic yn sleeves and full button es. c “Seconds,” 50c is well-known brand. Silk with lisle reinforced feet. edium shades. s Lightweight ncoats, $2.88 solor ... with convertible pockets ... All full cut and diength. Sizes 36 to 42. Lounging Robes — —- $4.50 fine quality rayon fabric in rs... Havé contrasting collars, cuffs and pockets. and large sizes. len’s Linen ikerchiefs, 10c linen Handkerchiefs, with hed hems. All full size; > So OO ee ae wince ae aa, ) . a see : ~~ a Sa Se Rates Bate ctor oo Ry LO ort Taos $3.90 § “ =. 6 OTC ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 ? . AD GF NG is =a ‘gf 4 7 oe Fe ee ale nt ale as war e 4 gs a : : ” gf ees ussite 6 ti bs ‘ ¥ ati vi ge Se ee len ae i Oe ul fj More Anniversary News on Pages 4, 6 and 7 Womens Linen Handkerchiefs 15c French Printed Linen Handkerchiefs with dainty hand-rolled hems, Conven- tional designs. Linen ‘Kerchiefs A package of six women’s ed! Handkerchiefs of exception- ally fine Irish linen with Men's Kerchiefs Sheer French Linen Hand- kerchiefs with tape and cord- ed borders and dainty hand- rolled hems, are un- usual values at....... 29c (Handkerchiefs—Street FI.) small head sizes. Fall Hats.. Very Special in the Sale! A Wonderful Collection of Advance Styles at $3.95 Each day of the Sale, as selections have been made from this group, new styles have been ade For Thursday there is an amazingly varie and supremély interesting choice of models in the smartest of the new Fall shades and materials— Soleil Velours. oa Felt wis Velvet —and combinations of these materials. Sports, tailored and “dress” styles... for women, for misses, for junior-misses ... in large and Featuring smart versions of the brimless “eyeline” Hat, the youthful poke, the becoming vagabond. (Third Floor.) i Elgin Wrist Watches In Solid Gold Cases 195 Seven beautiful styles of wom- en’s Wrist Watches with 14-k. solid gold cases—some enameled —are included in this marvelous assortment. All are fitted with reliable jewel movements and are most remarkable values. Elgin Strap Watches The Strap Watches for men have gold-filled cases in a choice of three styles, new faces and raised gold numerals. Outstanding values at the low price of.............. $1 1.95 (Jewelry—Street Floor.) Smart Leather Bags Outstanding Values at the Anniversary Price The smartest style crea- tions for Fall! Fine suede with marcasite trimmings! Calfskin and reptile grains with new simulated — shell mountings and covered frames! In black, brown, tan, blue, red and green. Smart back-strap Pouches and Under-Arm Bags, long-handle Pouches, Novelties and large Passport Bags are included. (Leather Goods—Street Floor.) o 3000 Norida Compacts Silver and Gold Plate— Priced Remarkably Low, at 89c By special arrangements with the manufacturer we are able to offer these popular Compacts dur- ing the Anniversary sale at a greatly reduced price. They are the gold and silver plated Norida Aderons in loose or cake powder form, single or double styles. Each Compact is in a lined gift box so it will be wise to supply your future gift needs at savings. (Toiletries—Street Floor.) Stationery Filled Make-Up Boxes $1.95 Beautiful enamel finished, hinged-top Boxes in dainty boudoir shades. Lid is fit- ted with large mirror and Box is convéniently parti- tioned. Each Box filled with 24 sheets of linen-finish writing paper and 24 enve- lopes to match. French Portfolios These booklet style writing cases—so con- venient for the desk or traveling —- make nice gifts or prizes. In many lovely shades: a notable value at... 69c Magazine Racks Well-made wooden Racks in double cormpart- ment style with conveni- ent handle. In red and green; priced unus- om ually low at...... 49¢ (Stationery—Street Floor.) | Sample Silk Gowns Of radium, satin and crepe... tailored effects with hemstitching applique and embroidery; others $ .96 with lace motifs in embroidered designs. In flesh, peach, orchid, white and combinations. _ Silk Chemises Of heavy crepe de chine, mertiy 86 tailored, tops elaborately embroidered . in self-color flower designs; Val.-lace = edged bottoms; flesh color ......... Flat Crepe Slips Heavy Flat Crepe Slips with hem- $ R86 stitched tops and deep shadow hems. . In dainty pastel shades, black and as Ss Oe bk acc ce cencsene shock ci Silk Crepe Slips Smartly tailored with fine lace and $3.46 net trimmings at the top and bottom. In white and dainty pastel shades... (Lingerie—Second Floor.) Sample Neckwear , Exceptional Values 15¢ ~~~ >> i ens ‘tas 4) } Collars... vestees... cuff mA sets ..,. bib collars of laces N TN ... linens, . .silk... Georgette =!" SBE he. he -.. and sport materials are Ge" Thi agp iS included in the = specially priced group. In desirable styles for new Fall suits and frocks. Georgette Square Scarfs Beautiful color combinations in all the pastel shades. Very popular for sports and 4 , ~— $1.50 afternoon and remarkably low priced. . (Street Fioor.) Chamois Slip-On Gloves W onderful Values at Bes $7 35 At such a saving you'll! want several pairs of these washable French Chamois Gloves in the popular pull-on style, pique sewn and smartly finished with pinked tops. White or natural chamois color in sizes 534 to 7%. French Glace Novelty Gloves. Attractively fashioned novelty cuffs; all the favored shades for Fall; good range of sizes. $I 69 Remarkable at . sees € 2% @2 #8606 68 8'@ “sae oe eS 2 eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Children s Shoes at Savings School Shoes and Dress Shoes at Special Prices mn the Sale For Misses Oxfords and .. . new styles in patent leather and tan calf, with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes Children Ss Shoes “Orthopedic” Shoes, cor- rect for growing feet; blucher style in patent leather, tan or smoked elk. ; Sizes 5% 114 to = igcialipyeter eee © web eek: $3.75 straps VIX. BAER GFULLER ©” ANNIVERSARY SALE At this extraordinarily low price it will be wise to anticipate your needs for months to come! Full fashioned of pure thread silk of an exceedingly fine gauge in the popular light weight with silk tops. Hems and soles are interlined with fine quality lisle for additional service. In the favored shades for Autumn. Full range of popular sizes. Full-Fashioned Silk Hosieus Outstanding Feature in tl. Ann iversary Sale at, Pair Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose, silk from top to toe, pair........... $1.65 Men’s Fancy Silk-and-Rayon Hose, irregulars, 3 for $1.00, pair....... 35¢ ° Boys’ Imported Knee-Length Cotton Hose, pair ............... $1.55 (Hosiery—Street Floor.) Fall Frocks in th ex 8122 Establishing the Anniversary Sale as a style-occasion...as well as a time for extraordinary saving! Frocks for all the needs of the new season...sports and tailored styles in light woolens...dozens of styles in Canton crepe and smart lustrous satin...many of the Georgette Frocks with velvet trimmings that are so extremely fashionable. In black, navy, rich browns, soft beige tones, the deep blues and greens, and wine-red tones! Styles and sizes for misses, women, and larger women! With values so extraordinary ... you will wisely make a prompt choice Thursday ...in the Misses’ Store and Women's Dress Section. (Third Floor.) we @72 4-54 = ae > | Wee & 3 "M)istinctive Frocks "18 | The rich velvet trimmings, the smart molded silhouettes, the soft flares, the scarf necklines—all details of the newer dress-modes, appear in this group of Frocks specially assembled for the Anniversary Sale! Here, too, fabrics are the newest and smartest, and there are models for all occasions in crepe, satin, Georgette, velvet combinations. (Third Floor.) Re ee —for Women —for Misses Boys Wool Golf Well Taslored, Shecial Hosiery Boxes 99¢c Twelve compartment Boxes in pretty designs and colors, will fit in dresser and boudoir table drawers and keep your stockings clean and orderly. of tan, brown and gray. “8 “Unicum Hair Nets Our standard quality in single or double mesh. All Boys’ Blouses Tom Sawyer Percale Picases in collar-attached, sport, and ; button-on styles; attractive colors except white 4Q¢ stripes and checks. 9 and gray. Six for. . Sizes + to SOs os ccs > ae 6 Cc Limit 1 Dozen ~ Percale Shirts Boys’ Golf Hose Pearl Buttons, assorted De Tom Sawyer fast-color Attractive Cotton Golf sizes, card ..... Coats’ Darning Cotton, Percale Shirts for boys, oats bau made with collars attached, Hose in the popular three- quarter style; fancy pat- Knickers 1800 Pairs, Full Cut and} 1:62 Boys from 6 to 16 years...here are good-looking well-tai- lored Knickers that will wear well and look sporty...at an amazingly low price! They are comfortably gut and strong- ly made of wool fabrics in the new Fall patterns in shades Boys’ Tweederoy Knickers Full-cut golf style Knickers of this attrac- $ 79 tive and very serviceable Tweederoy cordu- . roy; brown, gray and new fancy patterns; —— sizes 6 to 16 years; exceptional values at... Universal Pajamas Boys’ two-piece Pajamas at an extremely low price. Wide assortment of patterns and col- ors; durable fabrics. pases 6 to BB. vi coxndcd 99¢ Cricket Sweaters All-weol pullover V-neck Sweaters in plain colors and diamond, check and fancy 6 balls aye se ee Pe LS Pe J ve ° ° d d ] “ Si 1/ 1/ Si soeerele a Se in striped, and novelty pat terns. Sizes 7/44 to 10%, patterns. Sizes $ 39 Wright Hoag — peso terns. Sizes 12 79¢ special Anniversary 39c 6 te 98 is cist 2. — see! & $3Oe ee >) aes eee sale price, pair...... ‘(Fourth Floor and Thrift Avenue.) Osen .i..+-:: devsees = Tomato Pincushions..... sc (Notions—Street Floor.) 3-Pc. Wool Coat Sets For Brother and Sister $ 1 52 Are Noteworthy Values at ot Exceptionally smart! These all-wool Coats, warmly lined and interlined, have full fur collars. In snowberry red, powder blue, tan and almond. Tar tams and drawer leggings to match. Children's Knit “Vanta’ Specials Union Suits SHIRTS—Tie-side | style; of silk, wool and cotton: sizes to 6.... 89¢ HOSIERY—Silk and wool. reinforced; white; sisen 4:48 56... 4s. s0 BANDS Silk, wool and irls Soft white cotton tape HE dager Gul Slip- Suits with elbow - length in patent leather, tan sleeves and drop seat. Also etry d black calf. New Union Suits with low-neck, Wall pone : hee al/ knee-length and _ sieeveless ep hore aan 2 age - styles. Sizes 2 tO 12 years. cotton; reinforced diaper cial $4.75 Remarkably low tabs; shoulder straps; (Second Floor.) erieed M6 .. oc cccc snus 89¢ OOO Fics csacnsssues » We Welcome Charge Accounts IMPORTED CRIB BLANKETS—In white pink or white and clone’ er $1.65 (Baby Shop-—-Secons Fioer.)

Page 6

Cae Se aa meter? ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH bi, Satie Stier cai WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_« sai : More Anniversary News on Pages 4, 5 and 7 2 a r Ae oe ee ~ z é > ee € 3 ‘e ¥ 5 * 2% a af 2 =. re %, * Sr. Baer & Futter ©” ANNIVERSARY MALE ees 100-Piece China Service Imported ...With Rich $ 2 Q Border Decoration, Now Here's a wonderful opportunity to be thrifty .. . and have a beautiful table! This lovely quality im- ported service is decorated with a colorful border de- sign and heavy coin gold handles. . . complete service for 12...at a great saving! | 93-Piece Spanish $ 6= Tea Service, Only ee Gaily colorful .. . in the quaint interesting Spanish style . this Earthenware Service is a value of extraordinary interest now! Six cups and saucers, six plates, tea pot, creamer and sugar bow! included at this special price! (Fifth Floor.) Ee ERTS eS Sy eM eee ee fees aid a eC RS en SR a Yo ey he ose Sy x TRS ONC a DO a IR Oo be ie a y res ‘ / : - ’ é 4 none — e ORIENTAL RUGS ° Enthusiastically Thrifty Home-Makers Are Taking Advantage of the Extraordiarily Low Sale Prices on Rugs of Luxurious Beauty and Heirloom Quality! Mandarin Chinese Rugs Room-Size Persians Room-size 9x12-foot Rugs in Through an extraordinary spe- the very desirable oval and ob- cial purchase we offer these lux- long shapes ... the super-yarn urious Rugs im fascinating antique Mandarin quality marvelous sheen, } effects ... at an extremely low high pile and rich effects. price. The gxr2 and 8x12 sizes, Ispahan and Sarouk Rugs Outstanding group of very fine quality Persian Rugs aver- . aging 9x12 size and slightly larger. . . values of tremendous importance now 10x8-Foot Oriental Rugs Priced $178 to $269 Beautiful examples of the remark- able dyes and the weaving skill of the Orient .. . these luxurious high quality Rugs in effects and at prices sure to satisfy economical home-beautifiers! 9x6-Foot Chinese Rugs Priced $119 to $215 A fine collection of gorgeously beau- tiful Rugs ... in colors of glowing rich- mess and symbolic designs... very closely woven of selected yarns.. featured at emphatic savings! = Ss = - Pat wae ‘ - " - aes SEE ACRE AIS SE te (CPOE 9 NP ARMPIT Sensi TR BE RE i Deans bs teal REZ OSS oo SF e x gg? 4, bo ota hae . : ’ wT tha ed a, pow Mapper geo Nn hal SF Rt (s ees eNa g BieS a eye 2 fet? ae aa al Fk, AE AOLAP > - > ‘ ot aa ao SOO SS -— a —— . . RAK 0 BN , 2 fa a” Se a. yr) : O-Cedar Set, $1.29 Detachable large-size oi! mop head with 12-oz. bottle of O-Cedar polish. Kitchen Can, 97c “Handy Ann”; foot-lever opening; removable galva- nized insert. In colors. Sweeper, $2.89 _ Bissell’s “Standard,” full size, with rubber tires and durable brush. Medicine Cabinet, mirror door, enameled . drawer. Special at Betty Bright” Water Mop, self-wringing 1 Siswan Carpet, 14.5x9.10, now Royal Sarouk Rugs, 14x10.6, now Kandahar Carpets, 14x10 feet, now Super-Yarn Chinese Rugs, 15x9 feet Royal Sarouk Rug, 23x13.3, now Antique Kerman, 23x13.9, now..... pescn Hii emmenee Agra Rug, 18.9x12 feet, now Chinese Rug, 17x12 feet, now Anatolian Rug, 15.2x11.2, now Mahal Rugs, averaging 12.10x9.6............ 1 Dergagia Rug, 14.4x11 feet, now Very Convenient Deferred Payment Plan! CURTAINS, DRA New -Styles..-Very Desirable Qualities Sarouk Rugs The practical 5x3-foot size in Sarouk Rugs of gem-like beauty with quality that as- sures you of long, long years of service. Very heavy $77 texture Rugs es Scatter Rugs 25 closely woven Sarouk Rugs ..each of thema stirring value ... the fascinating color harmonies and designs they prove their high ~ quality. Size 4.3x2.3, $57.50 (Moorish Room—Sixth Floor.) ERIES . Delightful Varrety — Heres Your Ofportunity to Have Smartly Hemstitched Sheets Size 72x99, each Stan Grmew. .:. . 62.3 Hand-Cut Iced Tea Service at only Nan} Utica Sheets, Pillowcases Bid Linn ae =| \' N This Nationally Known Brand at Anniversary Sale Savings Scalloped Sheets Hemstitched Cases, 42x36, each 37.19 Sets that are worthy the finest beverage ...6 tall glasses, 6 coasters and 6 hollow-stemmed sippers in rose or green optic glass with lovely hand-cut pattern . rare value! Size 72x99 a £6.95 i f+ floor.) (Fifth Floor Size 72x108 Size 9o0x108 wy Scalloped Cases, 45x36 Lady Pepperell Sets Two hemstitched sheets and two cases closely and firmly woven of excellent quality yarns. of pink, nile, orchid and maize. Size 81x90... ..., £7.25 48.50 Stise Srare®s.. .....253 838.96 (Second Floor.) In guaranteed fast shades The new and colors, heather fancy patterns; wool yarns. Unu: Dressed Windows at Emfhatically Worth-While Savings! Cross-Draped Ruttled Curtains You'll be enthusiastic when you see these beautifully > 15 made Curtains of fine pin-dotted Grenadine in ecru or ° ivory tint ... headed, with ruffled top and deep ruffles at side. Curtains are 50 inches wide, with tie-backs.... Cairo Casement Net Curtains Just 1000 of these sheer, fine-lookihg Casement Panels 9 are offered at this price . . . they are 45 inches wide, in ° 1 ecru tint, made with graceful scalloped base and finished meee with 4-inch deep lustrous bullion fringe. Each only.... : Tucked Casement Curtains Very fashionable style ... these Curtains of fine French S Marquisette in a beautiful soft ecru tint, with three rows \ to. of tucks, and finished with deep, lustrous bullion fringe. | Pair extremely low-priced ...... : 45-Inch Moire Damask Excellent fabric for spreads, dra- Serviceable, luxurious-looking quality peries, etc., this beautiful lustrous fab- Drapery Velour in the desirable so-inch ric in variety of soft lovely $ 70 width. ..colors to harmonize - 1.7 3 $1.35 Drapery Velour colors. Yard, special at...... with every room; yard now only Fine Imported Normandy Panels Unusual .. . rich looking .. . distinctive ... these beautiful quality figured net Panels with lovely lace insertions .. . made with graceful throw-over tops meee. New Novelty Grenadine Sets Cheery looking ... these Sets of Grenadine with self color dots and dainty figures in rose or blue...Curtains are 50 inches wide, with headed ruf- fled tops, ruffles at - side and tie-backs ' $3.55 Bancroft Holland W mdow Shades Outstanding values. ..these sunfast Window Shades of Bancroft Holland cloth in light or dark ecru, or linen col- or...mounted on guaranteed Hartshorn rollers; 36x72 Q4 MCAS: QUEM. J.) : - ~ i ee ee ee Entire Stock of Swinging Picture Fram es Reduced In the Anniversary Sale, Priced From $3.8 10 $36 Swinging Frames, Metal Frames and Moulding Frames made to order . . . all are included during the Anniversary Sale at drastically reduced prices! The selection is excellent ... and values impressive! Reframing of mirrors and pictures...and also resilvering of mirrors...services always important to thrifty home-beautifiers...are more important with advantage of Anniversary Sale discounts! (Fifth Floor.) Rayon Faille Pillows. Notable Values at $1.49 Attractively shirred and puffed effects in round, oval and oblong shapes trimmed with dainty garlands. In soft lovely shades that will harmonize with the col- or scheme of any room. Stam ped Bedspreads Of unbleached muslin stamped in simple de- signs for lazy-daisy or French knot eg- R9¢ broidery are remarkably low priced at... Art Needlework—Sixth Floor.) 36-In. Cotton Satinette™ Excellent quality soft- 54-In. Wool Kashana This fine all-wool fab- | ric, similar to kasha, is finish Satinette, suitable an ideal fabric for Fall for linings, slips, quilts and Winter frocks. In all : ; Sale at only, yard.. (Second Floor.) Men’s I Here you may the mew silks fas terned for discrim wool lined; open-e e 2 _— y sao 4 ‘ ‘) iy eee Oe eR ie 4 Duroknit silip-< track Pants in whi elty patterns in madras; Shirts, « Pants, 28 to 44: | ues at, each ’ ms P ae. 4 cate ie Sree rales hess i i Ra a a Oke: Sail 3 2 iy oe ‘ Jes here Ba i Pacadice IER ge, Sst , Made of hea material with f: patterns or wo" Sizes from 26 to . . Juvenile All-wooe!l garme: pullover styles wi collars. New so tancy stripes. Si —_ Boys’ G Boys will take smart new Sweat They are here it and fancy patte style with V neck Look for the Blue Signs | Save Time—Use Escalators

Page 7

lowe ases Brand — lavings alloped Sheets RS eset #1.65 oc #1.85 i Oe ay F185 OE. nie 6 vhs R2.15 fia ....480e i a oc 49e Sets *s closely and firmly uaranteed fast shades ee ee SE ee ; 88.95 (Second Floor.) Swinging Reduced riced From 16 les and Moulding ncluded during the luced prices! The 3 impressive! tures...and also lways important more important ale discounts! (Fifth Floor.) Pillows in simple de- ot em- es ox 89¢c dliework—Sixth Floor.) -In. Cotton Satinette tllent quality soft- Satinette, suitable 1ings, slips, quilts iny other purposes; Anniversary only, yard. 38c (Second Floor.) — . NA LA ETL " eT? « a Pd Hs " Te ~ » Ot Pra tee Wee nt al Rh. aie ~ t 2 Ne Ne ee More Anniversary News on Pages 4,5 and 6 Grx. BAER G fuer 36° a gd ie aa ae se eo ety: See eee as - «wes ane The new and popular solid colors, heather mixtures and fancy patterns; made of all- wool yarns. Unusual values... $3.35 Smart Styles for Men and Young Men Men’s Slip-On Sweaters (Street Floor.) ‘37° on li a FP 7 os P jo . Come ORT a . 4) * s .. ae . ~. a aes F , vail eles. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMF ’ . 4 . w ANNIVERSARY SALE 1928. Men's Fine 2Z-Trouser New Fall Suits | Extraordinary Anniversary Sale Values The low price is only part of the story, for the quality and style of these Suits will satisfy the most fashionable and thrifty men. The woolens are high grade and the Suits are tailored by skilled craftsmen, in the season’s best models. The new shades of brown and tan are included as well as the new fancy blues. All sizes. re tans and grays. Overcoats for every need. es Pate a al ie 2-Trouser Suits and Winter Overcoats In this remarkable group are double-breasted vest Suits for young men, long-wearing worsteds for conservative men; blue pencil stripes, browns, °29 Imported Topcoats Here are expertly tailored Coats of fine imported woolens in correct mod- els for men and young men. All are silk trimmed. All sizes ec... eee Men’s Fall Neckwear 65c Here you may choose from the new silks fashionably pat- terned for discriminating taste: wool lined; open-end shapes.... (Street Floor.) Fine Silk Neckwear Rich imported and domestic 05 silks comprise this unusual as- sortment, featuring the season’s newest patterns and colors..... (Street Floor.) Smartly styled all-wool Track Pants and Shirts Duroknit slip-on Shirts and track Pants in white twill or nov- elty patterns in broadcloth and madras; Shirts, sizes 34 to 46: Pants, 28 to 44; exceptional val- ues at, each Ae de ee oe Oe ee oo ee oe [hr a” oe (Street Floor.) | ‘Merode’ Union Suits Made of Lightweight Mercerized Lisle $4.65 | Fancy Sweat Shirts Made of heavy fleece-lined $4 00 material with fancy stenciled patterns or woven colorings. Sizes from 26 to 46...... tee Ff f (Fourth Floor.) This extraordinary of- fering is comprised of the manufacturer's sur- plus stock purchased at a remarkable price con- cession. The garments are made of fine-ribbed material and have short aes 2s: -=s 1 4 alt man 7 it’ pg eet ‘ — All-wool garments in coat and pullover styles with large shaw collars. New solid colors and fancy stripes. Sizes 24 to 30... $4 59 Juvenile Wool Sweaters (Fourth Floor.) sleeves, either ankle or 34, length legs, flat-lock seams and closed crotch. May be had in light blue or flesh tint. 36 to 46. (Men's Furnishings—Street Floor.) Atwater Kent Radio ur soos = (4) > ni an -* = 5 Ce « « Boys’ Cricket Sweaters Boys will take to wear these Smart new Sweaters to school. They are here in plain colors and fancy patterns. Pullover Style with V necks. 26 to 26... $4.99 (Fourth Floor.) All-Electric Set Priced Complete $42475 Men’s Handkerchiefs hand-rolled hems: also Silk High-grade French linen and 6 9 Handkerchiefs with plain hems Cc woven print Handkerchiefs with (Men's Furnishings—Strect Floor.) The new Model 40 en- cased in a beautiful cab- inet of Spanish design with splay legs and graceful carved stretch- ers. The Radio employs new AC power tubes and has the new Farrand Magnetic Speaker. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged {Radio—Fourth Floor.) Overcoats models featuring the new shades of tan, brown and ray. They are in sizes from 2 to I0 years. Impressive values, at.......... Kuppenheimer Suits Newest Fall styles, all typical Kup- penheimer quality. est models of the season; many exclu- sive Kuppenheimer orig- inations and models.. ‘$36.00 (Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) Newest and smart- Boys’ 2-Knicker Suits Imported ~ Fabrics Here's smartness, quality, style, VALUE! ly made Suits in the season’s authentic models in an extraordinary variety of colors and patterns. Suit has two pairs of full-lined, golf style knickers. Excellent for school or dress occasions. 99 Sizes From ——— 6 to 17 Fine- Each Boys’ Winter Overcoats in double-breasted (Boyvs’ Own Store—Fourth Floer.) Men’s New Fall Hats $9.65 New Hats, just out of their boxes, not samples. The offering affords ex- cellent choice of the sea- son’s best styles. Raw, welt or bound edges; all new tones. Outstanding values. (Street Floor.) AMC Shirts Broadcloth Remarkable Values at $4 45 : Here are Shirts, made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller, of fine, lustrous white imported broadc- cloth, that every man will welcome at this low price Every Shirt is skillfully tailored and well finished. Collar-attached and neck- band styles. Sizes from 13% to 18. (Men's Furnishings —Street Filoor.; ~ EOLA me E RP an et EN i Rally. iia: SE Mi a A RE seme DIES OF INJURIES SUFFERED IN TRUCK ACCIDENT SATURDAY Frank Stone, 33. a carpenter, of 509 | East St. Louis, died at St. Mary's Home. 2709 Locust boulevard, have) Hospital yesterday of injuries suf- fered last Saturday when a ) wheel of a truck he was driving| The campaign will start Sept. 1%. | otal suffering from serious injur- collapse] in front of 7200 street, cauring the truck to roll| Committee which met at the notel over several times and collide with! yesterday were told of the work another machine. Stone suffered fractures of the} superintendent. It offers a skull anc spice. ll RS AEN pret, Rubi sets Sees BF THis PnerT.6f ~ ; § ? . . * Campaign for Women's Clri~ tar Institution to Start Sept. 1% Headquarters for a campalzr to obtain $159,000 to clear ind a ¥ ~ ‘ z 7 ~ ™ we | oo ’ —, . — > Just as illustrated. nut. The bed is made of metal with twisted fillers. Finished in wal- Decorated panel. Twin or full size. Special at 175° a The Mattress is made of 100 per cent pure cotton felt; in 9 layers. Covered in © good grade of blue and white striped ticking. Twin or full size. Special at $11.75 : made of double coils. Finished in blue-green enamel. Twin or full | Special at | $11.75 ee: RUGS OF QUALITY ' } Plain Carpeting—the Newest Vogue in Floor Coverings The Spring: size. You Have a Choice of 24 Colors at Lammert’s ‘The vogue for plain carpets as the foundation for the decorative scheme is now at its height. If you choose vour carpeting at Lammert’s you have a wide range of selection in colors that will certainly harmonize with any decorative ensemble. The widths allow for carpeting ordinary size rooms without showing a’ | seam. We mention the following widths as indicative of the sizes avail- | able: 27 inches, 36 inches, 9 feet, 10 feet, 12 feet and 15 feet. Thecar- | peting is of high quality in every respect and will render many years of | dependable service. | These Are the Colors Available. : ROSE LIGHT BLUE COPPER BEAVER MULBERRY ORCHID MAUVE MOTTLED GREEN FAWN : s FRENCH GRAY ROSE TAUPE APPLEGREEN_. Zl JADE RED MOUSE } F BLACK MOLE TETE DE NEGRI ! | DARK GREEN DARK BLUE SUEDE 24 DEER BEIGE EGG PLANT : ma A large impressive Suite in a modern adaptation of a period design. Soundly built and beautifully finished to bring out the luminous qualities of the highly figured veneering. Priced in nine pieces with china cabinet. The Nine Pieces * } *215 The Server, $35.00 : my »_ gee A Suite conservative in line and tastefully ornamented. Substantial quality in every detail. Walnut veneers on hardwood with burl walnut overlays. Dustproof interiors. Lammert standard of superior workmanship. The Four Pieces

Page 8

= orien} y GR AMR Ge ea eS 4 ies OO 7 © : ° LGD ALN A CPANEL AL MGA IIRL) STE ABB ATE NN OS - exer. : at: bol ws C S - ted i al Fea Bt temgep OE TON - . . . ow iacrhe erie: este re ab a it i a a : ‘ - (AR gs pe IA ut Nay es ee pitas onan mats sat x4 es v4 if f - ba ena ae | Ste one er, es, ¥ ~~ ie 7 s : tomy sant Rae te eit SSE sn iia mast he = FeO TE I ea ee eT ee eer 4x . ¥ 4 “+ ae 4] yp a 5% iu eri: Po. z ied 3 . er : . ‘ . : ~~ ¢ weed sere > ion a. oi - Rin ie aa 4 ay Cue ats a ae —e . v n “ whe : - ‘ POR Fed, Yee ~ ge ° se dh tat o |) eee ee Nee : tte Ped Tee NS TRNAS Tle RRR Op EARP de ENE, BOs PORE Tay oe Se t , Py aS Soeh P boa SH 41 ea 2 Lt Se . See ZU 2» Pe is - “we is 4 ae . to¥ aa at Auth wate B 5 9 A oy ps Ye. ART el va 7 PA 1. Pe FAR IR BPR RR fo RE tae scar ee a PA es J F ‘ > ’ i> ‘ FOU YAS ¥ ‘ * . 4 x ype . «* - 7 Sp epee ee 4 eu -* Ps — - - ~~ ’ ~~ i gte 2a tome —a ae = x. a - = a~s : - » . >: 1 7 3}: ey fn “ 2 Ae Sao _ a . - , > oe P, 4 aie Sy a tae . Re At. rato = t “ tN = a Cord rcp Aner 5 ve PINS he 0 Apne a. mica! Kes oS, ~P; wa _— a o> Our Famous ie . ite SRA RIE RAE ON IND ME CLE MR AMLRIIES O WEPSE Sei BA RU ets“ 8, RS ? f ues ae >a ict. tee Our Vast @ EN. Assortment Fe , } p' on fe 7 % Full Balloon $ f i 7 Guaranteed ren a ws ‘ oot of SZ $B we RENN “yt! Size 15,000 ‘se | s | é ’ 29x4.40 Miles oe Merchandise zg Bae, ALLSTATE Balloons ALLSTATE Balloons Be Includes = : Cg ail i " i 4 oye jc ckwaln aba cs Ona ROE 5 6. * oo “Bae ope BIREG Fe SE ROME ES 3 ead | OPENS ITS DOOR TO 3 : ) 2 $e [ cecbhbcgee bese kenuenuee | = vgn PP BREE BEMIS ey: : 3 THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS aoa th awe ene @eeeeeeoe1esee €2@CeoedgeeePgcesgeaeaec48dcdced4dsesoese 2 —_- it wFwep@wpeare se © SO 8. OR BEC SC See eerneqgeee#ests@ 8 6 6 ee | ve | Ea ad d's « dle Lc uel A os cea ben 6 kee we DEUS iG ici dua Gdcdddakuweue uae case cena $14.45 Bas fo aewkw dss sanbeceeuee, Boys’ Needs ja Wana? Cn ALLSTATE Cords ers Cran Ce he oe ro a ow ow So oc io ee ao ee cuba oe uhakeeee Auto Onl and Pa Fe | 31x4 Oversize Straightside .............. Knot ccbaeeey ob he snl 2 | | Bek: Cvernnie: TORING winked asp 0 sa Keen s cctdhekansoah beep dees tan 15 a Sg TOS eee eee BO fia eh yi | : ] eat | (Other sizes at similar savings.) | wae spleen a AS ee i | eel. a -Plate Batteries j All-Electric Radios ation 4 Blankets snd 9 MM Ames SQIONS CS FI 222 Comforters as : ; “s Old Battery A-C Operated Complete :; | Sf.” Better built 13-plate Storage Batteries. Cam—-Daiewes inens Also Sold on Easy Payments Curtains — : = Men’s and Young Men's All-Wool | Dress Shirts ugs : Linoleum E 2-P ants Suits SEES, a 98c > Vhite and faney Floor Lamps Ki : 4 ieee Bir neck- Mattresses Valace ___ Regulars - pre Ber yey Electrical Goods ee tan, or heck ee, | ee Electric Lighting Newest Up Stouts of tan, or pepe mer Sizes 14 to 17. Fixtures Ra, EA In every Way—style—fabric—workmanship—- B > Sh Work S irts 2 oys oes |. soe , oi “ » a Batteries Kitchen Supplies CSR os ™ REN. See LR 4 aE ic, Save ere CRG Ft A - Fran ints Saeed oie dilbdianainast eas sai ata baal ARM eo! Swab tO MDS SERS PINS Ee Ge SR ed RUE RR RE ie Hpi 6 Simeon = 2 oo ng > ri + inka ety Cae me iit OYE le * afi f vr — ‘, .. s 7 % Sieg et: hs ether : aa - a #4) ’ ve ‘ el oy ; 3 iad Le Seagate Ca sae ane v7 rag > wher gpa ke . a * ‘ BS Te 7 ORIN 0% mr bir or pits, > ~ —_ Sern oe ak Pe 3 a te iy Heh yy on * mites aay aes ee Styles Longs gral a lea h ler. {, 00d vear Wwe It these two-pants Suits nieasure up to garments HERCULES” Work soles. Al sizes ov to ll. Luggage & ‘ 1 for which vou have been pa ing more, saree , -hirts of durable blue or Roofing ‘- : ‘ assortment of patterns and models. Larce == + saanine chambray: Sees Cc ia ) ‘ ¥ ~ izes. By all means see these Suits. 4 \ LT te 17 ‘Pull-over range of sizes. Fencing Paints == Bie Ly eV Boys’ 2-Pants Suits | . Bi | RES Od rr | . CF ig O all Be f Hardware ha . ‘ i These Suits are tailored to on | Ideal ver S > : se . omo Ow = : | , * ithstand the hard wear active 4 7 Heavy white-back 2.20 blue. denim 7 ood to us, to such an ex Stoves a iy give their clothing. Excel- {= Made of durable|ten ov black a eH S : be full ——- om | 39 , 2% it is almost i | ; whom to thank. It real Sporting Goods ent wearing materials. uegedherikp ease ee ‘ us feel as though iad te ig time, and have forme B; sizes from 6 to 18 years. vear welt soles. Boys’ sizes t'. 2% ships that we hope e want you folks of thi icycies #1 to Sts. : ae think of us not sommel ; s Largest Store, but as Se Plumbing " | buck and Co., St. z FE: | ir ashua ateriess ; At 9 o'clock tomorrow i Kingshighway Retail De ixtures BS Bl | ) ~ Store near Faston will be mOTTOW Is the first day of ¥ ouses Cages Blankets | Cook 4 9c x ‘ Drugs . ie yr pc ee 3 THREE OPENING Tovs oo 69c Stand $420 Pair $398 on $973 |! we ab Chocks teak ‘will : ya z To this enterprising 4 the resources of the Worl y 2 si | ee aig ae ee na Cloeks service : 4 est Store, that serves m@ A) customers who buy lue and khaki Blouses, Nicely designed wire Part - wool Blankets: Cooks without water, | At pical value. ¥ over $300,000,000 annt at! School Supplies =. 6 to lo years. } cages, paintedincolors. size 70x80 inches. @ retains flavor of food = . cand r | j x. Consider the immeé - ] SUtion, the tremendous pt Candies sity ete | pt power, the huge factories Wagresices ow nd ti “Energex” ¢ “Water age Washers Cashora Flannel - of our oe a vou ® Bee are able to, -ell ultiy ~ ] 82 , dise such as you — famously low prices. Yard ry - x > ** ? 7 . . . SMOoth grain leataer. (roou- * 74 hod Ot 0° : PE tar , e* r es . * — id _ be i” 4x Jé ee ee ° - he 1 Pees “nh 4° pt, aa The values shown onth y a few of the many to $22° | /p Copper a Australian varns in advanced fail pat- E verything vou neea; wur family, your home or ‘ Tub. Cash ¥ vera is; 04 inches wide. Natural and colors. 3 bile ean be bought ¢ ASt. Louis? newest store. Without Delivered Accomeia S|. > iil ‘ - embodies A soft fine twill flannel, which is washable 15 : the highest development of washin Bag Easily, , | | : chin ffie: ee = : and non-shrinkable. Easily ) Cc ] e lf Ie tr . —_ > : ———E ‘ : , Detached z ciency. Self. re bearings. pleated or shirred. About Cc . " Splash proof full Ca} acity : 3 7 inches in width %@ h. p. motor. Ema Excellent performance | All-metal dependable wringer with live H U R: Sbay" er oe a ne rubber rollers, Extra Wide tub means T Self-oiling, ball bearing mar : ees ag coy, construction. Attachments ] > —— a Vompare i with at slight additional cost electric washers selling at $50 to $75 “E R . DAYS ee 2 1 higher. Guaranteed for 10 years. LS Peete opments oa Also Sold on Easy Payments SS seeeceeeee: eeteeeeese } cu N Tit 29. B das. Use Our Convenient Free Parking Space INTIS. BME KINGSHIGHWAY NEAR EASTO Dee

Page 9

3 2 ee | -, oe ict tsa “a uy 3 aS qe wi Sate: me ao Se ‘ Bove ee RON ete FTA Aa, ie 3 — en ane a Ses: Pipi tay ae Esa me 3 i ae eR ee, Spr Seis 9 FREES ES t+ 2 2 re PD LE. I! GES ONL ANE AT EUR. SSI OS GARE RENNIE AK Latte ee ove. Sala * ORE RIOD, OR i ta adel ee Se cea Pupier a rere y er OY Ih PP Bg me | “ad o 7 ’ > s ? ty at . > ’ ? ~~ — 4 ‘ ms 4 . ¢ _ 7 - = ’ i ae ‘ « -*t*& + ~ “ea. © “ r* oy SE Fr gh - kth ae ° . ery = Our Vast 2s Assortment */ Next Week ay Smart Autumn Dresses} OUR STORE AT Sie : mee. ( BS of Grand Avenue (33% DS ee i . MiMerchandise Near Gravois wi ee 46 to 54 eS ¥. WILL BE READY pane | Le Al Gs Includes TOSERVEITSPATRONS fea Little Women's Sizes 14% to 20, cd | oe The newest style developments are expressed in these beautiful ee ; dresses. Every one is a truly remarkable value. The approved } as ; : 7 . 4 jee i. ne e: 3 = it 43 % P F , Tif : ( | ; | ie ef my | \ Pete ee Fg ey oe fe Y fall colors are represented. Trimmings add to the charm. In- | P a hy | | mm) , ‘EB Baer ee eet cluded are styles appropriate for all occasions. Three of the ! 4 Coats ——_— : Bis | ig’ | yb eee a ee numerous designs are pictured on the right. Tailored of high- ws aap sd (AU i eet r =: he ee as A ‘ TH quality silks, which include: Wraps by fore Pree 39 hee boo Bae | Ls io sere Jae : : ss = r : ie | pest Se os ee All Silk Velvet AH Silk Satin Resins -| 3 = = = ee , eg Pe 5M ~ : SHU. ii WE OE | Canton Crepe : ) : Milli WN re gene Georgette Crepe Flat Crepe y x y ? - : ead ie Hosiery Women’s New Fall Shoes} ‘Joan Crawford” Felt Hats & Gloves Foot Comfort $350 $ 1 OS In Newest Si: Handkerchfefs With Smartness. . Colors ; Sills Smart patent leather Oxfords in the ap- | Attractive close fitting models made of ex- o- sroved ‘‘Marcelle’’ style. Perforatjons and | cellent quality felt in a host of charming oa: Velvets faney cutouts add to the attractiveness. 154- Styles. Cleverly trimmed and shown in a aca inch covered military heels. All sizes. wide variety of Autumn shades. a W Oo ol ens * . x S- 3 Je - , ; + - \e 1% ” ey ‘ a a. “a ff - ; , y Lent . Y: - ” d ee, y anapdags is ¥ 2 ; ? eS = —. &: . oy - ‘ o * % omen 6 “Wee pea J > ~ a Nees pound size. C lik iety of atyles in Sizes 18x36 and 20x40 New Dutch tile pat- : J dad size. Complete. | Suede-like cloth in many A great variety y 6 ten White en eclnk © tt ayes 5 he Overcoats : pleasing autumn shades. $ attractive patterns. | Slickers Silk Flat C ~ 1 17 ab Sheets and Pillowcases { Shotguns. BMen’s Furnishings ie -f— ~=Ss—sé« “‘Larneer'ite”’ Sheets = $9 998 | | All-silk flat crepe with a smooth lustrous * ) Strongly hemmed, full bleached sheets, finish—in 20 of the season’s most favored 7 : which will launder and wear | 10 Shades. Heavy weight. * | : splendidly. Size 81x90 in.. * ay bap ‘S as LM’ & ae ty. e ace. a are ao . eg . oor 2 -~ : ~*™ sn vay St + «> , 2e ‘ ’ of 4 c eee e 2 ~\ i \ aT 8 * SY, pte Robie 7 ‘ + Ad “ot fy é*.t Len f ea he S- ated te wie a ee . . if was.\.' ¢ “= & 4 Nettie 7 we P I =, ' | ‘a ee . SSS ey J Genuine ‘‘Ranger’ —— “aN La ite” Pill > Shotguns in the 12- Silk P ong ee a» : underite owcases ou otguns : e] : ‘46° , al gauge style, wit White bleached pillowcases which are | ah.imeh barrel. neatly hemmed. Size 45x36 29 c ih Highest type con- ’ struction through- out. * a ‘ ae OTE:—Our Retail Depart@@™BGrand Avenue, near Gravois, will be aed next week, Thursday, S°MP@vite you to attend that opening, too. | a mm! Apr’ ‘> te 4 on ve ; a’? we All silk imported Japanese pongee, which Z : is Strictly first quality. About > , inches. Excertions! velver...-. 33 inches wide. Launders well Sy and wears splendidly ) 45x36-In. Pillowcases | — 1 , Hemmed pillowcases in the popular 45x. ee oe a a ga tg — 7ic 26-inch size. Fully bleached. * c 3 | See Our Complete Line - ‘‘Guest Chamber’’ brand...... “Guest Chamber” Sheets | °f Munters! Eauipment a hrkapeee hb We Sell Nationally } Better quality sheets, noted for wearing ; Advertised Guns and qualities. Size 81x99 inches. $1 56 or Double bed size . : ° > Ammanition i >» odie? de tad We Guarantee Satisfaction or Your Money Back | Ow ATU R | Pd Ps , > vile 5 : - ‘s ” * 4 ‘s 4 4 , : bo : ; a » - “ss. al se : - , . 4 : on - d . al > - — pesoe ceecem }

Page 10

ee: sais te: sinkesn han, SOE. POM gh as ott ate ths wee 4 " ~ oe ER a WOE aka at 3 ee et “4 ah Sacien rai P pee ashy tia “OT” «eee Sik OR pind FE * _ ford won't last for generations. ; ~ “ay mBCAS LO LOPE O LOSS LIE COOOL r con ae rx a ee ¢ SARIS II TS fe Well to Be Missionary Memorial. By the Associated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex.—A memoria! well in China is to be dug in mem- ory of a southeast Texas nurse who gave her life in that country as a missionary. Chapman of Orange. who went Miss Gertrude to China two years ago. died a short time after arrival, eral miles. In that settion Pres- brterians will provide a well in eee No More Distress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 25c¢ and 75c Packages Sold Everywhere RENEE RE eT | Sure Reliet New Sharpener Reclaims Old Razor Blades Like New Gives ' Coolest, Cleanest Shaves from Old Blades Sharpens in 5 Seconds Most men tse 365 new razor blades & year in order to get a scrapeless daily shave. With the marvelous new Stanford 5-Second Sharpener, a single | dozen blades will last a year or longer“ —and each shave will be as cool, clean and smooth as though a new biade were used each time. Think of it! $20 or more blade money saved per anhum on an investment of a doliar. And there's no reason why the — t's made of steel harder than the razor | steel. No mechanism—nothing to wear | out. Simply drop in your old blade— then 6 lazy strokes—and your razor edge is new again! Done in 5 snappy geconds, Works almost like magic. | ; new PRINCIPLE—“irons , i 151,446; 'that party i ' complete from two Knox County 'of ballots | ‘less than for Governor in the last | stood: in a section | where water had to be carried sev- /[ ate Returns Coutinue to In- crease Huge Totals Piled Up in Election. — | By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Me., Late returns from outlying and four Congressmen. Not only were all major Repub- | 'Yiecan candidates safely elected but \ the election ousted from the State | | its last remaining MPemo- | lerat and cut the representation of | in the State House of from 223 to 16 or | Senate Representatives 17. depending on returns not yet towns. Contrary to early expectations of an unusually heavy poll, the total cast was about 35,600 presidential year. With 17 precincts out of 33 |'missing the vote for Senator today Senator Hale (Rep.), 144,- Herbert S. Holmes (Dem.), For Governor: Gardiner (Rep.), E. C. Moran Jr. | 66.555. . to perfect keenness the staggered, | teeth which make the used | pull and scrape. After you once | gse the Stanford 5-Second Sharpener on @ blade, you'll know then what a | real shave is. Sharpens all Gillette | blades. Get a Stanford today, | SURE. It's guaranteed. If youre | mot _satished, the manufacturer returns dollar. Stop in and see the Sears any Drug. Tobacco, Hard- er Department Store. (meee Seen ~ What Will tier, 30 years old. held with Mrs. the | her husband, | ee | aS There is hardly a household that hasn’t heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never with- out it. If there are children in vour family, there’s almost daily need of ite comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there’s a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Castoria :s about the only thing you have ever fants. Stronger medicines are don to a tiny baby, less they may be to grown-ups. Geod old Castoria! Remember the mame, and remember to buy it. It Spare you a sicepless, anxious It is always ready, always to use;-in emergencies, or for CHARGE AGAINST CANAAN MAN IN POISONING CASE DISMISSED |Trial of Mrs. Blanche Richardson | | | ; j {will be three women, ' Pinkham and Mrs. 34.171: Deavitt, 17 who had a lead over opponent of S84,- Gardiner, his Democratic | 891 votes, carried every city in the ' state with the exception of Bidde- | ford and Lewiston. where the Dem- ocrats are normally strong. In the new Senate there Mrs. Dora B. state been re-elected and Carter of Auburn first time. having oer? . _— ™~ Claire C. - kh « - UL eee ~ Alien, Mrs. chosen Political Tradition Shattered in Primary in Vermont. | By the Associated Press. MONTPELIER, Vt.. Sept. 13.— Political tradition was shattered in Vermont at yesterday’s primary. In winning renomination by Republicans, Gov. became the first Governor of the State to be nominated for a secund term stnce biennial! adopted. written law that the the east and west Green Mountains. Gov. Weeks won a 2 to 1 victory | | over Mavor Edward H. Deavitt of | small towns | missing out of 248 cities and towns | Weeks, Montpelier. With 12 in the State, the vote was: 993. The Democratic nominee Governor is Harry C. Shuref?f. senator Green was renominated by the Republicans. will be Fred D. Martin. for Husband’s Murder Set for Jan. 14. Special to the Past-Dispatch. HERMANN, Mo., Sept. 11.—The | | murder charge against W. J. Crid- | poison murder of || Oliver, was dismissed yesterday by | “| Prosectuing Attorney L. G. Graf | _ heard doctors advise giving to in- Bianche Richardson, 35, for because of insufficient evidence. The trial of Mrs. Richardson was | 14, and she | was freed on $16,000 bond, signed | continued until Jan. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug- ust Miller of Oak Hill, and her at- | torney, Roy Clymer of Steeleville. | Richardson died at his home in | .| Canaan last Feb. 15. showed a large amount of poison | | in the viscera, it is said. The pair | |denied guilt of the poisoning al- | 'though admitting a love affair for | several months prior to Richard- | An autopsy son’s death, officers say. OFFICIALS TO INSPECT AIR PORTS IN THREE CITIES | Salisbury. Cunningham and Heath to Go to Chicago, Detroit and Buffalo. Director of Public Welfare Salis. | Comptroller | Cunningham and George B. Heath, | city electric lighting engineer, will | Friday | bury, Chief Deputy leave St. Louis by train night for an inspection of munici- pal flying fields in Chicago, Detrwit nd Buffalo, with a view to obtain- | for construction and man- | new $2,000,000 St. | ing data agwement of the | Louis airport. ; department y ailments, Any hour of the | a day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless. Castoria was never more popular with mothers than it is todar. Every druggist has it. c — 7 ——— . 4 4 {Ck + it dtu monev > . rem ienas to —- + nent | Chicago Mation Seccks to Prevent ; : | By the Associated Reduction in Power. Prees. CHICAGO, today in Sept. filed United States Dis- trict Court seeking to restrain the | Federal Radio Commission enforcing its order of Sept. 1. re- ducing the power of more than 66 stations. The suit was filed on behalf of Katherine O. | SMation WURW of Chicago, operat - | @d by Clinton R. White. who said | Other stations Sept. .-.— pre- |} cincts today swelled the proportion L x ; of the Republican victory which in. Monday's election swept William | Tudor Gardiner into the governor- | ‘ship by the largest majority ever | ' given a gubernatorial candidaie in | the history of the state, and at che | i same time returned to office init- : ed States Senator Frederick Hale | (Dem.)., ' i the | John E. Weeks | elections were | He also broke the un- |. Governor | should be chosen alternately from | sides of the | for | His eppwnent | whose the | 5 gFenerai sure | .~BSuit was | from | were expected to Ga., 501 Pone St. St. Leis | join m the actioni® ¥ as z pete heres Ee re Re a ' ree «of! & of x ¥ eS : aa (DARE Ce i jh eS . : a om ; . © : ; St ‘ GP LEAON MARE ~ NOW EXCEEDS 84,000] $1 For 2 dars. oniy . ] E x c cellent quality sport . satin (cotton and rayon mixed) beau- tiful shades, regular sizes. (Basement...) Women’s Fall Union Suits Cetton; Fall and Winter wt... 36 to 4, 6 9c Some slightly soiled. Axminster R $93.69 Full 9x12-ft. size, also vel- vets, im beau- tiful patterns and colorings. Seconds, (Basement.) Men’s Fall Suits Worth doubi nd Mtn Broken sizes 2p OT 50 to 46. Tots’ Sweater Sets $7.98 new ~~” Fall styles in- |cluded are Ma sweater, cap “> and leggings, new colors. { Basement.) | iy il | | d{ nes _—e Saeed gee — Fox and thibetine;: wanted shades of brown, red, beige, etc. Undergarments 79C Actual $1 to $1.49 values in rayo n, muslim and voile gowns, pajama s, slips, etc. 4 (Basement.) Bea utiiu! blocks and tile effects; full 5 yards wide to iS-yd lengths. ( Basement.) Women’s Hose, 8 Pairs Mercerized lisle, $7.00 Ruben Shirts rayon and fibre. 8% to 10. Some seconds. , >. . Women’s Hosiery, 5 Pairs Combed cotton (der- by rib) in popular $ mele) Fall shades. Seconds; 8‘, to 10. i. Men’s Coat Sweaters With large rol! col- $7.00 lars and two pockets: sizes 36 to Infants’ Sweaters 79C Also sacques in Fall white rephyr, daint- ity trimmed in pink and biues. ( Basement.) special lot of smart new styles of tub materials, sizes 2 to 6 years. ( Basement.) Superb Values for the Birthday Sale! New Fall Silk WHAT YOU 19c Sells every- where for 25c — wool and cotton mixed with fiber stripe, doubie- breasted pin back style, ( Basement.) Ruffled Cur- tains, made of servicea- ble materials; complete with tie backs. ( Basement.) Children’s Hose, 10 Pairs _ % Socks and Stock- imgs of combed cot- tom; seconds. $] .00 Boys’ Sweaters 97C Po ers in and tions. ( Basement.) u lar cricket weat- wool cotton mixtures — beautiful col- or combina- Boys’ Percale Shirts Finely made: fast = color; 12% to 14 neck. 66c Pure Silk Hose 48c Reinforced with Lisle at toes and heels and inside hem. Wanted shades. Sizes 8*, to 10. ( Basement.) A Birthday Value of Real Merit! Men’s Shirts 94c ' Perfectly tailored of broadcloth, in new- est patterns and colors. Collar-attached and neckband styles. Some seconds of high- grade Shirts included. Sizes 14 to 17. NUGENTS—BASEMENT. A Feature for Nugents Basement Birthday Salel — Fur-Trimmed In All the Season’s Most Wanted Shades For Party For Business ee For Sports ee For Dress ee For Travel Satins ee Crepes ee Georgettes With Slips se Velveteens (Cotton) The workmanship is so unusual... the style assortment SO vast ... the quality of the materials so excellent that you will certainly want several of these charming Frocks at only $5 each! Dresses for tall, short, regular size and stout women in almost an endless assortment of new Fal] styles. All Sizes—16 to 52 NUGENTS—BASEMENT. $10 to $12.95 Values Girls will just adore these Coats, em- bodying the correct style touches for Fall and Winter! Choose from velours. suedes, etc. All wanted Fall shades... blue, red and tan! Sizes from 7 to 16 years. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) COATS Enriched With Large Fur Collars and Cutis” Remarkable Values! At $16 you will find shaw! ful collar Coats with deep fur cuffs. Others with shaw! collars alone, fur bor- ders and fur fronts. All richly fur-trimmed! 4 +. a | %.. es Styles and Materials = Less Than $35! At $25 choose from such high grade materials as Du- wemere, Velsheen, Rams head, Broadcloth, etc Styles that are a authentic! All Sizes—16 to 50 In Both Groups NUGENTS—BASEMENT. Sizes Large Cotton Batt ~ | Drapery Taffeta, Yd. > _ Weight 3 ibs. Uniform sheet, already Rayon-cotton Taffeta in rich patterns, stitched. Soft and fluffy. - ¥ ' ; ‘ie u conds. 9h eS se ” > A a AON te, PR URE AE RES ae ‘peep. rae You can own the it into your home . monthly payments b $1.39 Rayon Un Serviceable quality of 1 loomers and combinations ored styles. Wanted color

Page 11

breakable pnt, one-pc. o 7, — style; — Boys’ Golf Hose length; plaid ef- ; sizes 8 to 10. 29¢c Tots’ Sleepers | nelette, as- sorted (Basement.) Footed Sleepers made sizes. Smart new styles of ve- lour, Bolivia, buckskin, etc, neatly fur trim med. “'-ee 2 to 6 years. (Basement.) Birthday Sale! ned 's lars and Cutts 2S and Materials Found in Coats s Than $35! | choose from such le materials as Du- Velsheen, Rams- sgoadcloth, etc. nat are absolutely 2 /* . 50 ENT. - s, 2 for Rare ades, 36 r §$ i mauve. Se- ] t.) These Roe as Oo of much more! Continuing for Thursday, the Unugual 40 inches wide ity in Autumn colors of back in every wanted Fall costume shade in- in navy and black. Smart for Fall frocks when 33 inches wide. Limit of 20 yards 37¢ (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) Satin Crepe with un- 98 a brown tones, indepen- cluding brown, independence blue, wine shade, t l t e ide for con- it employs its crepe si $1.69 Se el. eee ee ee ee The ever-smart, ever-serviceable Silk in ex- Continuing the Unusual Birthday Offer The Season’s Newest Fabrics Offered limited fashion possibili- dence blue, Monet blue, wine shades and black. navy and black, 40 inches $a: 98 trast. Fall shades and black........ $2.50 Flat Crepe cellent quality—every Fall shade including dark e for Thursday Selling at Outstanding Savings $3.98 Heavy Satin Crepe ties for Fall frocks of- fered in this heavy qual- Chiffon Velvet ‘Chiffon Velvet of excellent quality with lisle wide’ $2.25 Crepe-Back Satin Crepe-back Satin of rich, lustrous quality— Imported Silk Pongee Very special is this all-silk imported Pongee had d pastels. 40 inches Bo sane ke $1.69 ~DUPLEX AGITATOR $115 Value Ty The efficient housekeeper will approve the Barton-Duplex at a glance! Large copper tub, nick- el plated inside to assure easy cleaning. A six-sheet machine with agitator at top and bottom giving more water action and washing the clothes easier and cleaner. Every machine perfect- ly new, guaranteed and serviced for an entire year free. You can own the Barton-Duplex. $7.00 down brings it into your home — pay the balance on convenient monthly payments best suited to your budget plan. (Nugents—Fourth Floor.) $1.39 Rayon Undies, $1.00 - perviceable quality of rayon .,. . slips, loomers and combinations. Lace and tail- ered styles. Wanted colors. Very special. (Second Fleer.) $1.00 Voile Undies, 69c Nightgowns, step-ins and combinations. aintily lace trimmed. New styles in all © pretty boudoir shades. (Second Fleor.) Tots’ Broadcloth Sets, $13.98 and smocked . . . and offered in wanted shades of almond green, French blue, Mon- terey ang tan. Sizes 1 to 3 years. ‘Second Fleor.) Kiddies’ V elvetine Sets ' if Hh ae he Lik $15. 98 bi im | a i Cunning coat of cotton-back velvetine a meine bonnet Sets in sizes » to 4 lll y lue, pheasant, cherry and red. Fur ue id, (Second Fleer.) : ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ae For Birthday Sale—1000 FALL HATS Hats...representing ‘several remarkable purchases from leading makers...are in some in- stances less than the manufacturer’s cost. in newest Autumn styles and colors.. about and evidenced just now. workmanship ordinarily found only in Hats costing rae ee WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Hats Worth $5 to $6.75 As colors are so highly important this new season .these Hats have been selected to conform to smart- est coat and frock shades that the new emphasis of tone-harmony may be skillfully carried out in Nugents style departments. There are silk Lyons, velvets and soft felts. ..so pliable. ..so deftly handled they mould to the head exactly. All are -most talked -.with a finish and Just Think of It! Included in this sale 400 Velvets and Felts in Fashion-Favored Fall Colors of Black Silk — Jungle Green...Navy...Mother Goose. ..Petunia. ..Monet gr eepmen Bright Red...Pigeon...Chocolate...Claret Red of the mo- ment! (Second Fileor.) SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAY MONTH 2000 SHIRTS IN OUR BIRTHDAY MONTH Because we feel that September is the month in which a man wants to buy new Shirts to carry him through the new Fall and Winter months, we have staged this huge sale. It is a very logical time ... as we received the hearty co- operation of séveral manufacturers who made these Shirts during the inactive Summer months. Shirts Worth Up to $2.50 Hundreds of Solid Color Shirts in All the New Pastel Shades Materials Are: —Imported . White English Broadcloth —Jacguard Broadcloth —Woven Madras —Rayon Stripe Broadcloth —Woven End-to- End Fabrics —King Satins —Fancy Stripe Madras vie Sale —Novelty Rayons Main —New Dimity Cords Floor and other well-known makes are offered in this . : Nofade sale ... which is a comfortable assurance to a The sca man that the Shirt he buys will be ——— a eee "9 son § New- material . . . perfect in fit fine in each exacting detal In addition ‘many Shirts have been taken from our regular est Styles stocks ... every Shirt is guaranteed to give perfect wear... included. to fit excellently. : Stiff collar-at- ‘tached Shirts in all new pastel shades and fancy patterns, Size Range, 14 to 17% In neckband, collar-to-match, soft or stiff collar attached. Companion Sale—Mien’s Neckwear An Event Offered to the Men of St. Louis When Most Seasonable and Welcome— These Are in New Colors and Subdued Tones That Blend Well With Fall Suits Ties. Full shape. Wool and allover ‘patterns. ed, pry * — lined. Richly colorfu! Handmade. Wool lined. Wool lined. e color GROUP NUMBER ONE GROUP NUMBER TWO | GROUP NUMBER THREE in newest effects. Sale New designs and col- combinations are these Regularly $1.00 Regularly $1.50 Regularly $2, $2.50 priced . 5 : = ors, some silk lined. F - most acceptable now. . : 5 Men’s novelty Silk New check, stripe Handsomely pattern- | 4 : (Nugents—Main Fieor, Nerth.)* $1. 98 House Dresses, $1.39 In prints, crossbar dimities and fancy ginghams. piping. organdie and elbow length sleeves. Regular sizes. Kiddies’ Underwear, 50c Boys’ and girls’ knee léngth, light weight knitted Under- wear. Some with waist buttons. Broken sizes 2 to 12 years. (Second Fleer.) Leather Handbags, $4.59 Fall styles in calfskin, alligator grain, lizard grain, suede, pin seal mcrocco and galuchat in back-strap, under-arm, top- handle and imitation shell frame models.(Main Fl., North.) 81x99 Hem- ne Happ) vt ! - stitched Home yA ; ve ; / ae ri" wrth ~ . Hh ‘ i ial al ts Ir dae wut Sheets Frocks i ses My (al aia ‘ he h, i a ih dod inh “al A fs i Hi Hig ‘ily giazed, yellow ‘ah Amati Mixing ae i Bowl! Sets nested in Straight ie Wh HL et my ’ te Wt ht itt Good qu ality §1x99-inch bed Sheets — Wide, a t tractive mo d els. Elbow ; ghort five use- : - be = os neta 4 ful sizes D end- 16. to 52 Be ee ‘anging : “Spy sizes. | from 5 to All et able qual- > inches. ' ~ d : wee amen.) With _cl- (Matin (Main . or Dandcs. Fleer.) Fleor.) ie etree: | pcagmene samen (Fourth Fleer.) Lace, contrasting fabric trimmed. Short or (Second Fieer.) FOES NGOS ~ BARE POLE BRBES. One Itém Discloses Captain in Philadelphia District Got $75 a Month. | ' : By the Associated Prees. PHIL ADELPHIA. Sept. 12.—Ade ditional bootleggers® records coa- | taining names of police officiais | said to have received regular pay- the liquor ring have come into the possession of District | Attorney Monaghan, he announced toda We ' | ments from Monaghan said these records, | selzed in a recemt raid on a puild- ‘ing in which there was a huge still, would be submitted to the special grand jury investigating the activi- ties of booticggers and gangsters, One item, he declared, showed that $75 a month had been paid to the police captain in command of the district where the still was; others showed that district detectives re- ceived $50 a week and street ser- | Seants $25 a week. Bootleggers Kept Books, “These bootleggtrs are going to hang themselves with their own records,” the District Attorney saja, © “It became necessary for them to . keep books because the business was becoming so widespread and extensive. The alcohol ring is a ring of many men. They didn't trust each other; they wantd , books to show where all the money was going.” Well, they kept them, and now they are going toe help us.”” In discussing the “cover up” methods of the ring, the prosecutor said that Miss Anna Cooney, a 23- year-old stenographer in a lawyer's office, had been tricked into sign- ing papers which caused her name to appear as the owner of a dig distillery. He said he expected to find many more “innocent dupes of the unscrupulous schemers” among the list of owners and stock- holders of illicit distilling plants. Miss Cooney was questioned by the jury yesterday. Billy Sunday Invited to City. Mayor Mackey has appealed to Billy Sunday, the evangelist, te ” conduct a “great spiritual cam- paign” in this city as an antidote g\to the bootiegger, and gunman. a While the special grand jury continued its investigation of un- derworld activities generally, che Federal Grand Jury was delving »* into the affairs of Joel D. Kerper, * so-called “society bootlegger,” whose list of “customers” contained names of more than 1000 persons, many of whom are prominent In society and business circles of Phil- adeiphia and other cities. * Fourteen of these “customers” were summoned befare the Federal body yesterday, but writ servers could find only eight, and two of these refused to answer questions on the ground that it might merim- inate them. Seventeen were stub- penaed to testify against Kerper today. CROSSING BLOCKING TICKETS © ~ SWAMP TRAFFIC BUREAU be Haven't Yet Tabulated Nunmi- a ee L* an to4 De chew & ber of Summonses; Enforce- ment Continues, Traffic Violations Bureau em- ployes were busy today tabulating and filing scores of summontes handed to motorists by police yes- terday in enforcement of the xzec- tion of a new traffic ordinance fcur- bidding stopping or parking on a cross-walk or, within arf internee- | tion pedestrian lane defined by . metal markers. Police continged to ~ {turn in batches of summons, so” ~ that an atcurate check on the total’ of arrests yesterday had not been made. Police have instructions to con- tinue the rigid enforcement of the ordinance against blocking of crors- ings. Krom two to eight policemen were stationed at 234 intersections. in the unheralded attempt to en- force the ordinance Among those who received tic eee ets yesterday was Circuit Attorrey Sidener. On his way to his office after a fishing trip in Wisconsin, he violated the new regulation «t Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, where police were particularly bury writing out summonses for unwary motorists. Sidener signed his tick- et and then went to his office, re@- maining there only a few minutes Penalty for violation of the ordl- nance is a fine of from $5 to $5096. + Hovever, it was announced that © first offenders who wished to plicad guilty at the Traffic Bureau would be let off with a $3 fine. “62 WOUNDED DRIVER FAILS TO IDENTIFY “TOOTS” CLARKE John Sita Previously Had Revog- — ta” e John Sita. 720 Aubert avenue, ~ driver for a nonunion cleaning and the leg in the rear of his home ae Aug. 29, yesterday failed to identify — “Toots” Clarke, business agent ee : ithe Cleanerst and Preasers’ Union, | @ las his assailant, reported Sita previously had dene tified a photograph of Clarke. Clarke, who depied the shoo'ing, will be released. He was a several weeks ago as a suspect the shooting of another driver the same company. but tify him. ' daughter. Vivian, collided with an- other machine at Castleman and Thurman - rmaaat: last night. = Ce Pe SNe? eee ae o cat Bod Sif * 3 7 3 re ‘ : * PAGE 11° nized Union Agent as Assail- ol a ant, Police Report. ve eo dyeing company. who was shot in*~ ~~ a | although police « = 3 | when the driver refused to idea- at ee as oS ae = 4 ES ce et ts <ee We, es

Page 12

- - ~ a “ a ee ~ ao i . * 5 : Try x , —— Mates ve . ” t ry + REC Mr ~ ” aa 7 CP Sf Ne epee eee . Wapta tie C2 Bs ee a De beth Set x y . : - o3 es a Wig Sie be aged nn eS Geel Se AY ai i Pome. ee ee 2 % ie ae thst CR galt eas Ae a yt ie a» ~ er ’ P ‘ Z i — Bae RPE TEE RE Fee ae Oe ye ee te ie oS aus Pb) . , ee hia - ‘ i! Ar Cate, a ee is Cave ux. “A E ‘ . a e - agett. Ve ~~ *e, > if mA. Ve 3 ¥ - ee; of .- . ri Ls ie f yee - be fp) , ito ce we in Pe cies / he: Ome REA, . . * % oe ~ 4 aie rh coer; | t Losers to Back Hoover. | gold-finished shaft and decora- | dies under shade. Steel gold Z ; ec, F + Within an hour the anti-Smith 3 tive arm. Indestructible shade | finish, Mica shade with leath- ¢ | Rs group had completed an organiza- with leather lacings. | er lacing. tion, adopted resolutions condemn- ing Smith and anes Herbert Hoover, and had disbanded to start At $8.49— | At $2.98— its campaign. Last ni ght, while | ‘ . regulars drafted the Sta pla:- | ) Junior Lamp with brass-finish- {| Strap-iron Bridge Lamp, deco- | form. former idan 0. B. Col. : r ed base. Shade decorated in | rated ia colors. Shade in sev- | quitt, one of the anti-Smith lead- q S colors with raised figures. eral styles. ers, delivered a campaign address | . in Paris, in which he ttacked ! A | Smith and the Texas regulars. > ! t $19.00— | At $12.25— Moody explained his Sition, in : cs ‘ 'an address before the regular con- a — wT Proc _ Bridge Lamp with heavy orna- | vention accepting renomination, vy ne “GmeseG Sha om ncestruc- | mental brass-finished shaft. In- | placing party loyalty above person- tib - shade, 15-ine vg ag d ib] hade in several |al opinion, and asserting the Re- cluding ew striped decora- Gestructibie Ss = 6 | publican record was one of cor- | 5 tions. styles. | ruption in high plac ‘es and that y Valu THURSI ALL 15¢ G] a 4 ats ab yy GP PEPER LOL. oe 6 Sev ; RR Ma latform gained approv: n the, Package Tin box of darnty ae aS cluded. All are wool ALE Mea LE, EPA EI TS . The delightful Coty com- For daily use. A Webster | = ¥ ; 5 ie | _ eR eee ‘nati ; Bath Salts, regular- new revised edition. Self- Ss = lined. This is an unus- bination of talcum and cold : . Textile leather. cream, in the beautiful ly priced at $1.19, || °Fonowncing. cn ually low price for. 7 een | } new now, a Special at oe ering Seemee te | 69c¢ coats of this fine type. © pen Daily to 9 P. M. Sunday to 1 P. M “We congratulate you on you! / containers , box. 8 : - — — splendid leadership of ir great | ilet Goods Shop—First Floor C Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Fleor. eet, _ ~~ . ‘ ® ry Pn Shop—Seven h Flvor. itt A FALL SUI For Men and Young | Values te ad P — 3 LEP se RS Ge EE r hee et : Rew Re Ee eas ae e 4 a . P By ‘ és " +» . + ry. 3. ° up tre tia i ae $a the great lajoritv ever cast for ® ve the cea c nati L WOMAN WHO KILLED MAN — White Baer wes a ENTERING HER HOME CLEARED r-Ever Aluminum Utensils | | Dependavle—P St. Louis Owned | Wash Cotton Sale of Wear E | Wash Grand Jury Decides Not. to Indict —fOrest 583; S ssi Si Stoves fitl Over dt louis ot. Jann Beagle mee See Chis is an event that thrifty housewives greet with joy. No Shooting July 30. ) ; . . MAIN STORE 1129 LOCUST ST. Zork & Locust ian avn’: tide sadtanieer dnetind | At Unusually Low better Aluminum than Wear-Ever is made. 2 Specially Priced ~ Ain 4847-4848-4849 rfield 4241 on ton thnt a ee . | | | i Reuk? Geeatest Bikerdbatere of TIRES, AUTO College Av. at Lo ity gaa et eowgageo 2 _ et Prices | for Thursday s 44 ACCESSORIES, RADIO SUPPLIES AND ELEC. West Florissant a ee ~~ | T : i TRICAL GOODS. COlfax 6072 at 1221 Jones street, for the | 35 N : | | ! | 5c ° 2 5 killing of Richard Boiger, 21 years > ae : ; Gingham ee . SPECIAL THIS WEEK! PReepect seco MME! old, of 4317 North Second street. Nainsook = 8 : | — Alarm Clocks UNITED STATES 3028 N. Grand Me last July 30 22c Yard | ) 4 19¢ Yard “ COlfax 8195 tee" tal ol ) h ZC ar : | ) ee - te - ‘ 4 { sia + 4 Haegceie shot Bolger as nh ROYAL CORDS ee attempted to force his way into her | | Ea | $3 Wear-Ever | 32-inch D home, where he was known. She Lingerie Nainsook, with | 3 7 : . Guaranteed for Life . as dered held by a Coroner's a i ‘mull finish. Also | + q ——— \ | Roaster | - plain colors, | Round-style Roaster with | and ploid effects. $3.25 Values G war anteed jury. and was exonerated yesterday : ha : er CEntral 2031 following an investigation into — for baby | Wear-Ever | | | removable rack. Self-bast- | y “3082 Gravois” he — Double Boil | | ing cover. $1.98 | 35¢ Wm. Anderson + Riverside 3 oubDie er , . . corkmanshin. Nfuverede 2000 STRIKERS PICKET PLANT OF | us | In two useful sizes Reg- | , _Wear-Ever eta: ; Prints AUTHORIZED Seatens's my MISSOURI ROLLING MILL =m Vole | 5 aa eee eng ee ) pont Free wre OP a Walkout Called When Company f I3c | $1.75; 2-quart size $1.95 | Self-basting type wah re | | | 25c Yard = « # # * eo o 2 = * * + 2 = + s * ie 2 |? 2 > Tires will take immediate ad- Discharged .Men for Joining movable rack. Three practi- vantage of these special Tire | -_ oe Gin : cal sizes are offered at these — } prices. Remember that when Union, Says Rep ntative. s | The c2lebrated WwW vou lp STAR sun : 3ert Caldwell, representative . a ag nem wide. | special Prices. | derson Ivanhee ave a DOU assurance of ine AMAIZAMated Association [ : | QUALITY and SATISFACTION. ron, Steel and Tin Work : wae ghleg is will be Ss — | 33.9 3 $4. 99 $5.95 W ear-Ever that are color-fast 3 r i! rxers . . . ‘ “a required for a frock, lin- aie U. S. High Pressure Cords North America, today announced ° i Mf have such ae — ) : ) ) , ; Melon Mold | ) 30x3*%, Reg. Cl. th ‘ erie or draperies. _ | 30x3% Cl. Ex. Size ea 6 P | gry : : $1.50 Wear-Ever Wear-Ever - , 6. left property valued at $93.- (|i 19¢ Yard | | : 3 F 484.24, as shown by an inventery § Covered M Id Set ~ es : FOR CHILDREN flied yesterday. She was the jaugh- Cc Outi Sauce | o ’ ; = 5128 Value _ter of Col. and Mrs. Wells H. Plod- otton Outing Flannel- pan Consists of ; : Rubber ott. > ’ >; ’ is y, it: Pen cs of % ° . . ’ | ‘ | gett who, with Miss Editn Fiod- ff te in blue, white, pink, 3-quart size covered Sauce- ring mold and . | Consisti of tres clase: gett, a sister, and Attorney Henry gray and fancy colored pans, with side en $1 — zr ' W. Blodgett, a brother. are the & stripes 36 inches wide | handle. Special $1 Special 1% 2, 234 quart $1 9 heirs-at-liaw of her estate. Miss . a ' size, Special . is Blodgett left no will Waerh Goods Shop Housewares Shop—Downstaira, Wash Goeds Shoo—~ _ ‘ “ —Second Floor. 3 Second Filoecr. ae rr ‘ ~ RERHRASR RRRRARRl U. S. Baileen Ce huibchchabded | PP 100-220 0 ‘*e*eemeeeeeepeeaeeee te tires,

Page 13

aX toe hh oi sd one > oy) os 6: oo ni ces nied 7 . . -_ " “ z . r 5 : ey - Pa ge ee ; =) ie: eo a =;-) 7 aaa + m + PA cd r seh ah des is ary Pee ° J ou w3 5 "a 3 . ’ 7 _ 4 a me + 4 ‘ 7 , . ~ r , 2) . SR, 7 Jj z ‘ . wadn . ove . - ha ” 2 ye , = - . ; * ¢ : ‘ Lr ie $ 4 eee a i ar ie eg ean n ees zi Sai 2 he Nae pil) pie Ne a baa Sa ke Mee i a Ae old Z. 2 | ~— - £3 - = Aon Fy, Biden? % ioe & A ee ae es mae =e y a tdep ae ; + Bo Py fis e : oe hy Ma ; j = . . Ke eet 2 Se dee re oe as > re % ‘ — : Siete SS ae aT ap ae - See Soe Soe rai Sk eS * z zs neo Sa Se - 7 ry * cz ; ae. - ‘ ; “ ‘ c fa ’ * aa H ; re . ” WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 : i = a. fe ‘ ; ’ ; ~~ tet ; a ; 4 . . 4 : . * : , 2 pees more, As soon as the work is coui-| Gov. Smith’s own State of New : ae IRER pleted we want to start work vn / York. He declared he was also 2 e s ’ 4 the Class A pledges, those usder|confident, from reports received . : $100.” from Dr. Clements and other Mis- : . Treasurer Nutt predicted a|sourians, that this State also wold Ni (] | sweeping Hoover victory. He thinks| vote a majority for the former ithe Republican nominee will carry Secretary of Commerce. * el F pepublican Leaders Meet J. R. j a ( t ‘ : From Ninth to “cin “ 4 Nutt of Cleveland a | Se saree Those Tired Feet! L uncheon. | 6 LLIFIE |= J. R. Nutt of Cleveland, 0, W ho treasurer of the Republican Na- Made of soft pliable glazed J a e ae Committee has the go hat kid, with extra flexible ex- t uaaateont ce of a. or Black Kid ( re . pai dozen Republican lea Steen 6 tn. 40 Nutt is president of a Cl: veland | bank. Prior to the accep*tanc? of | . 50 his present post he never partici- | Louis he was accom panied by | bs assistant, Allard Smith, presi-_ sedge a ee dent of the Cleveland Chamber of | flexible leather soles, rubber heels..... , pated in politics. On his visif to | STAMPS = - Commerce. me “No decision has been made bi t } MAIL Pi winatinas's roart inne xh I lonbeRsl| OE My rams \ 255i: paign,” asid the treasurer. “We | FILLED are particularly interested just now in tS esmpleting the raising of what we cal] Class B pledges to the cat- | —————EEE Rees fund—donations of $100 an ELLIOTT’S—4TH AND WASHINGTONWR Saas Two Days of Sensational Value Giving!!! THURSDAY and FRIDAY!!! ALL 15¢ CIGARETTES SIXTH and FRANKLIN yz Quality Shoes for All the Family x ae. _ MEN'S NEW FALL HATS Values to $4.95 Limit of 2 Cartons to a Customer (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) o $4.79 erp BOYS’ NEW SUITS = | ) $7.50 Values ‘ ing of 1 | FREE short or i og : SKATES [new Fall fabrics Overcoats | J 1G) wese | Sc as for $6.85 for school wear and or More save 4%. eracmmerremee ( Elliett’s—M ezzanine.) izes 3 to 10 years, Coats are made of MEN’S $1.50 FALLCAPS $8: 00 BLANKETS saa , ._ PART- Wool $ f) = [ss Values | 'y blue and tan. beautiful. plaid: and P Indian patterns. fancy plaid and is @ ouek ant y wool mixtures el oe (Elliett’s—Main Floor. } is are also in- All are wool This is an unus- low price for | f this fine type. ond Floor, HERE THEY ARE ; ==80 i] THE THREE BEST UNIVERSITY day and save! ong | STYLES BY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX T the left is the suit that the majority of the men in the middle West and far Western Universities want right now. But- ’ tons are a little closer together; there’s a trifle more waist suppression; the lapels roll softly STUPENDOUS TWO-DAY SALE to the second button WOMEN '§ AP p AREL In the center is the suit that is in greatest ry arf ‘49 F | i ig. | favor at the Eastern schools. It has two but- 3 or winens_ tons, notched lapels Gowns, Rayo See Our Windows For Men and Young Men Values to $15 FALL SUITS} 1° Very newest styles, mate- rials and ghades. Just ar- rived. Buy now and save! OE EEE rene pind just what you @ Boys’ School Pants *$ Kotex, 4 Boxes C ( Elliott’ s—M ezzanine. } $1.98 Values The new improved “A | Choice of knickers Kotex. Standard reg- longies. All sizes. ular size. (Elliett’s—Main Fleer.) (Elliett’s Basement.) Men’s Broadcloth SH IRTS Colored /ash Cottons Specially Priced for Thursday 25c Gingham 19c Yard nch Dress Gingham plain colors, checks ploid effects. Undies. while ge patterns. All men's sizes. Deir Owe FALL COATS | New Fall DRESSES beet Women and (Elliett’s— 2d FI.) (Elliott’s— 2d Fi.) “ml pl med. Misses Two marvelous money - saving Alarm Clocks Value $3.25 Values (ENiote’s— t@ Main Fleer.) MEN’S TROUSERS 23. )21:=: “| $1.33 $2.50 Values fon Sizes ( heeeenteniieinamnideetieietecentiondioaetin el WOMEN’S HOUSE Camp Cots | FLOORCOVERING velaine 59c Value SLIPPERS a KID Hardwood” Pm ona 7 1§ wt nen per — [ ne anvas tops. _ oe r squa $400 Seah) ec = eo LO LN DLT AEE. WINDOW SHADES GILLETTE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR BLADES For Women and* ¢ At the right is the new two button peaked lapel suit that is being worn by many of the leaders in Eastern Universities. It will gain . great momentum this fall $19.75 Values to $23.50 ‘ dust in, freshly un- Gy ; . packed from New VE coupes York. Glorious new creations portraying Many fine materials fachion’s latest Paris- , —all sizes. lan edicts. All new! 4 ic Wm. Anderson Prints 25c Yard ~ ‘celebrated Wm. An- on Ivanhoe Prints are color-fast and p such delightful de- ‘Ss. Hart Schaffner & Marx are in constant 4g touch with every college in the country. 5 te | These styles are right WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway i ic Cotton Batting 49c Each -pound Pride Cotton ‘ing for quilts, size 10 inches. All in one c. Values toe $29.50 ‘Values to 75c Basement.) 39c 36x77 and 36x6 size: atrong spring rol- lers, Choice of col- ors. Slight irregu- lars, ( Elliott’ s— Basement.) 5 Cotton Batting SCOOTERS 5-PC. RUFFLED : 2 —“£, RTAIN SETS g 890- Each FOR CHILDREN (===@e>s@) @ 7 OG oy res ctontes Reed Car : . 3 $1.25 Value aan ee a = te-pound Old Nick BG Rr bher tires, 84 —« st i al oo Ue: 7§ S ing, sive 7229 0 tT andl nee C Caveny VENUE -AT qe beste Se SAD C | es. Soft and fluffy. — § (Elliott's—Basement.) ICE CREAM SODAS EUR RE 4 piece. : | iS o ee Wath Goods Shop— becond Fleer.

Page 14

— - ™ . we Step + II eset EN RE Br gigi Me ca sae GPa Or as > Site, ps tea ar : ’ : - "err wigs >» ae ‘ * . — io ¢ ain ene ee : ese Otay ; sage iam e>- ae gst ae 48a a Me > + + = = Se @ Truly an unusual op- portunity that brings Handbags like these at so low a price. They are well made, and fashiona- ble. Pouch, underarm, flat and vanity styles, in the wanted Fall shades. Some with coin purse and mirror. can Main Floor @iIn_ the weight for frocks, coats and wraps, this rich Black Satin, is 4 inches wide, able and lustrous. You Black Satin Coating $4.50 Value ‘o-" correct fashion- effect a real sav- ing and have a beauti- ful piece of material as well, from this offering. by selecting Third Floor $1.95 Kid Gloves Offered, for $ I 15 Jubilee Week. . Usually $1.50 $ 1.00 € Gloves women will like, of excellent quality kid, in the bandolet style, with heavy embroidered backs and pique seams. All _ sizes, wanted shades. $1.25 to $1.65 Fabric Gloves, 77c Extra quality import- ed washable Gloves with novelty cuffs. ed. All sizes . . . many colors. Main Fleer f . ie wrA'¢ = ae Ui 5 * As seas 9) 8 AM RRS | OE SAIS SENS of 7 Senate gs Arges eas, FE ARI icebergs Petit CREO SOO GEAR Bg eg TRL adn RR cepa e @ Exquisitely fash- ioned, dainty mode!s in these popular, figure molding “Maiden Form’ Brassieres, for the slender figure. Pas- tel shades, lace edg- Third Fleor Maiden-Form Brassieres J Sample Frames Special for Jubilee Week $10 Frames SSS SELLER $3 $5 Frames . Utility $1.95 Value $1.38 650 Frames in this splendid lot, many of them one of a kind. There are wall - hanging styles and swing photo- gtaph Frames. Eighth Fleor @ Fashioned of Chambray and Nur- ses Cloth, these Coats have detach- able buttons and two convenient pockets. In white, pink, or- chid and green. Sizes 16 to 44. Fifth Fleor $7.50 Value. . — _ Metal Bands of Practical Beauty, Neat in Ap- We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Few Restricted Articles Excepted Crepe de Chine $2.98 Value a Faas @ Typical of the many value-giving groups arrayed in our Silk Section for your fash- ionable selection at splendid Savings. Belding beauty and quality is well known ...select from 20 modish colors. Third Floor Men’s and Women’s Claspet Watch Bands pearance ...In a Special Jubilee Week Offering $16 Watch Bands $7.50 Watch Bands Pointed Heel Hose © A Page Others, You in $1.65 Curtain Filet weave Lace C attractive patterns, | with a scalloped edg typical Jubilee Wee $1.69 Curtain Re-curtain, your he Five-piece Ruffled ‘ de voile, with ful! to match. All 234 3 $1.00 Drapery Rayon and cotton f woven in rich colors as well as striped ef For making pretty ¢ $1.95 Value, -~ Jubilee Week at ~ $159 | @ So highly desirable hundreds will be seize this saving opporty ity. Pure Silk Hose in sg ice chiffon weight lisle-lined tops and soles inforcements. Wanted Fy colors; sizes 8% to 1@ 7 $1.85 Silk Hose: Sheer chiffon, silk $ ee to the picoted top." — ° = Choice of 12 shades. .: $8.00 $3.75 A dainty solid gold Clas- A jeweled Claspet Band pet Band, in delicate fil- studded with 6 replica igree styles. Pretty and sapphires, in beautiful smart. : lacy designs. $5.25 Watch Bands $6.25 Watch Bands $2.63 $3.10 An unusually attractive Super-white Claspet Band claspet band, super white, with 3 replica sapphires. engraved, and pierced Handsomely pierced. En- links. graved. Men's $6.00 Watch Bands, white gold filled... . $3.00 Men’s $3 Watch Bands, for sport wear $1.50 Men’s $2.50 Watch Bands, in hammered effect. .$1.25° Main Fleer All-Electric Radiola 18 $1.95 and $2.95 V alues $] -49 @ Make this splendid Jubilee Week saving on these favorite Princess Slips. Ideal- ly practical, being fashioned of good quality pongee with hemstitched bodice tops and deep shad- owproof hems. Sizes 34 to 52. Fifth Floor Pongee Slips in Special Cabinet Priced $1.50 Value $ 1 .00 @ This is a 6-tube, all-electric RCA Set. one-dial illuminated. Uses new AC Radio- tron tubes. The cab- inet is of beautiful new design, in spinet desk effect that will be a welcome addi- tion to any room. Offered complete . @ Many will improve this opportunity to select for gifts as well as future needs. For these Gowns are beautifully lustrous, splendid in weight and quality, offering pleasing selection of Rayon Nightgowns installed on your aerial. dainty tints. ‘Deferred Payments may be arranged LKighth Fileor Kai¢ Underwear —Third Fleer $245 Two-Piece Living Room Suites Come to You During Jubilee Week at an Amazing Saving @ These are of imported Irish Point Curtains, in white or beige. Mounted on strong net. they have appliqued borders. Fringed Curtains Casement Curtains in rich beige tints, in dainty shadow or conventional de- $ signs. ‘Vith fringe, Pr. 52.65 $12.95 Velour Portieres. . . . Pair Portieres in double-faced velour with rich, lustrous pile, in rose, taupe, blue, gold and mulberry. Heavy $ 65 and pliant, these are beautiful » . . : , Siath Fleer $4.50 Baby Walkers Offered for $ 29 Jubilee Week.. @ Teach baby to walk with one of these rubber-tired Walkers, with rubber-front and rear bump- ers, and extra handle. $17.95 Dump Trucks, $12.50 Painted red and black, with rub- ber-tired disc wheels. Basement Gallery ing 42 Offered at + Jubilee Week Savings . @ Many a prize for Bridge Parties will be chosen from this group .. . or Christmas gifts anticipated. The values are extraordinary, the ma- terials lovely, the embroidering ex- pertly done. Al] new and fresh. ¢ ‘=? ® © eee ee eeae eee eee aete Xo £4 DOD manship. closet, ‘ ‘ Me hy Wi; My yy JP i, vy hye A hi Ze Mie 4 Thy Z gy bE 4 Mie heh hs Ekle: le A Vildythebics V2: he $250 Dining Suite, $169 Shows unusually fine crafts- 9 pieces, includ- china host chair and five Straight chairs. buffet, table, Deferred Payments . . 500 Art Needlework Models The assortment af- fords choice of the following: Aprons Pillowcases Living-Room Pillows Bedspreads and Scarfs Children's and In- fants’ Dresses Vanity and Buffet ets New Art Needlework Section—“ixth Fleer . es 5 Se aes t ith, v aks > See oe ts LS hae Rae ei 7: SES At This Very $ 50 Special Price. . pqucaoranes A Suite that will reflect always the good taste of its owner is this one of solid, carved mahogany besides being a most unusual value. Reversible cushions are of beautiful linen frieze, with all moss and felt filling. Web construction through- out assures complete and lasting satistac- tion. A Suite designed for both comfort and beauty. ’ “> Lae ‘ 4 i, . $75 Breakfast Suite, $59 Five well-constructed pieces. $28.75 Occasion- al Table. $18.75 Just the right size for the modern home, of walnut ve- meer with gumwood base. Very attractive table. $19.75 Sewing Cabinet, $14.95 Excellently constructed in quaint style of bye-gone days, of solid mahogany or solid walnut, Martha Wash- ington style. a Kutchin creation, consist- ing of good-size Flemish oak table and four strong chairs. . may be arranged if desired ...a plan for convenient buying Tenth Fleer For Jubilee Week, Lb.. 3-Lb. Boy aot” 60c Milk Chocolates eee | 27C 3-Lb. Box. . 78e Full-Size Carriages, q Nut and hard centers, cov- ered with rich Milk Chocolate. for Jubilee Week, at. Glass Console Sets @ These Sets are of imported iridescent glass, the two tall candlesticks with crystal glass Remarkable Values for Jubilee Wee 5 @ Graceful metal bases, 20 inches high, finish- ed in polychrome ef- & fects of various colors. ~ Complete with inlaid, Table Lamps — : $1.69 Damask Splendid quality ! inches wide, beautif and allover patterns. attractive lustrous | window drapes. $1.25 Valanc Velour Valance. broidered heading, nicely finished with match the Drapery $ 2-29 waxed pleated shades im 14 and 16 inch sizes. @ Music-lovers will # gy welcome this Elec- } tric Men’s Unde Knitted cotton sli} ts of plain dri striped broadcloth. grade. The special | Misses’ Hosi 55¢ to 65c shaped FE silk-and-rayon muxt tops and lisle reinf medium shades, 7 t Men’s Socks. Men’s Sccks of mer with reinforced hee onds of 25¢ to 35c g and desirable Fall « 4 a - Electric Panatrope @ Remarkable Value at “99 Reproducing } Phonograph — the } Brunswick Pana- trope — in a beauti- | ful highboy cabinet. & Deferred Payments 43 may be arranged j§ $1.25 Under. Women’s Combinat fine-gauge knitted locked seams and re binations in bodice : Eighth Fleer , Women’s Ho Women’s Hosiery o seamless or mock-fa of the 35c to 50c wanted Fall colors. Men’s Union Balbriggan Union | ankie lengths, or s! white and ecru. C men of different bu tear drop prisms. The con- sole bowl is in footed stvle. Glass Salad Plates, $11.95 Regularly Green or rose colored glass. hand cut in rock crystal design; doz.. $7.50 , J $39 Czecho Slovakian Dinner Sets A beautiful roo-piece Dinner Set, in simple, ¢ ; 85 plain shape, with coin gold-covered handles. 2 8 = Excellent china, daintily designed......... 4 $3.95 Polarine Oil 5-Gallon Can WS wal @ A Standard Oil product rec- ognized everywhere by motor- ists ...as a high quality lubri- cation Oil, sold in 5-gallon cans Limit of 2 cans to cus- only. tomer. -19° 4-Yd. Wide | Wide enough to ¢ without a searn. In suitable for living kitchen. Seconds « Two-yard wide he new and refreshin; tively colored. Se: suitable for any r 27x54 Throv Axminster Throw $3.95 grade. In cc er Rugs; all of th terned in harmoni. 9x12 Seamk Seconds of the $ tions in every ca: noticeable. Wove | piled, in colorful Tire Section—Eighth Fleer, 6th St. ae a -. it + = — | Seamless Axminst - ? grade. . Woven of j ? tive colors that bi any interior deco: ©0c Cream Fudge, Lb. 39¢c The rich, creamy, delicious Atlantic City Cream Fudge in different flavors, with or with- 4 out nuts. $1 Brittle Package. 3-Ib. box........... 60c Queen Anne Nougat Rolls, Ib.__._.. 60c Maple Package, Ib... _35c; 2 Ibs.. _68¢ Main Fleer m ST.LOUIS DOMINANT STORE AGAIN DEMONSTRATES Its MERCHANDISING & VALUE-O! Attractive Carriages, with reversible bodies of tan, gray or blue fibre. Lined with corduroy, with storm curtains for complete protection. Artillery wheels, foot brake. $27.50 Strollers, many colors............... $22.00 Whitney Strollers, of fiber $12.95 Collapsible Sulkies ver e@eeeenrere : : “re ff @eweerteneeeeeneeeetee ® vINGC Pre EMINEN‘ kighth Fleer

Page 15

we aes : “ wi FOR lt es ae Rs RR es See ‘egy Sees 2 ra : TTS ae Ss ee at ae “|. Z> Beer s aa wie tae cs Oe. - _ Fy ‘ clo 2 ts, Se Re Ge ee. hg ee _ x3 at Ss oe Se Ein SE 4 5 hae «pr ee te ws — een -_ el ne hursday Is a Splendid Day to Share ae Jubilee Week Savings—Read these . Items and Plan to Shop Extensively Ee eRe | REPS SPOS Pt SONS ERR NA PE VE ed Ey PR ee yer, 4 . 5 aa 4 be 2) - a S its ee nah S ‘ 4 A > ioe “Oe 4 » > ‘ cs ' = : . : * _ > es ee ay ne ote: sen es 4 ee oS | oe a oe : . | Fi Oe ee : i Z a i , ce i wi & : >.% Ag 7 wa” 4 . : os es « : 24 > se : we 4 9 ‘ 54 we a ’ P * a ? az - _ os . [BPM > Se ee Oe x nS Ae ame i sits gps ‘ > ¥ | ; . eae OS Ei ty tie SRC or a oe em eee oe ae i See OP ROE Din a ve * . Y * Fi Tn t ~ a . ‘ Ne” : aN eT ay, Bae: AS SY PN So ORME pete 5 a BX Soro # Sa ey DR, y * : i eke eye)? Pe ‘ “i es * FS! bei Da Pers oe DS he ae 4 Fa gh oA Rares Pe q J ‘ a a s A? . =" we eS ec Re ore a 4 “) : LA 3 * Wr $ € * J % on y ¢ . . my ey a ar = - oe e _ * J \ , - ' . «eB | ’ ~_ — — ee : en , Basement Economy Store We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted APazeful of Jubilee Specials—Many han iy Not Listed Here, Await You in the Basement Economy Store . $1.95 Value, Jubilee Week at ‘1-9 highly desirable that © eds will be eager to this saving opportun- ure Silk Hose in serv- chiffon weight with lined tops and sole re- cements. Wanted Fall $; sizes 814 to 10, 85 Silk Hose chiffon, silk €e picoted et ] 35 $1.65 Curtains, Pair ...79c ; . 1] Filet weave Lace Curtains, in unusually attractive patterns, all of them finished with a scalloped edge. 2% yards long. A typical Jubilee Week value! Basement Economy Store . $1.69 Curtain Sets .... .99c Re-curtain. your home — inexpensively! Five-piece Ruffled Curtain Sets, of good grade voile, with full valance and tie-backs ,to match. All 234 yards long. Basement Economy Store $1.00 Drapery, Yard .. 59c Rayon and cotton mixed Drapery fabric, woven in rich colors and various patterns, as well as striped effects. 36 inches wide. Hoovers & Dresses... .73c A special purchase of these Hoover Aprons and Dresses of the $1 to $1.59 grades. Hoovers are in regular and extra sizes. The Apron Dresses come in sizes 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store $1.29 to $1.49 Gowns .. .86c Purchased: specially for Jubilee selling! Philippine Gowns of soft Nainsook, with hand-scalloped necks and sleeves, in beau- tifully embroidered designs. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Store $1 to $1.19 Smocks . .. . .88c It's handy to have several af these Smocks about the house, they are so serviceable! Of broadcloth, in single or double breasted patent, tan, blonde and black leathers. Marvelettes & Corsetalls, $2.59 The popular H. & W. and Marvelette Cor- setalls, regularly $3.50, offered Jubilee Week: at this low price! Made with sci- entific underbelt—especially recommend- ed for the stout figure. Basement Economy Store 89c to $1 Lingerie .... .69c Gowns, Slips, Teddies, Step-ins and Bloomers, of soft Nainsook and cotton Lingerie cloth. Some are trimmed with laces; others are plainly tailored, Regu: lar sizes. Basement Economy Store Misses’ $1.50 Girdles... . .98c Short in the front and long in the back, a design that gives a slimmer profile and 29-inch wide Cotton Velveteen, in black $1.50 Linen Crash Cloths, $1.25 These Table Cloths are all pure Linen Crash, with very pleasing colored borders, highly suitable for breakfast and luncheon use. Color-fast; 52x52 or 54x54. Basement Economy Store 39c Cretonnes, Yard. . .19c 36-inch wide Cretonne, printed in many attractive patterns on light and dark back- grounds. Excellent for making drapes, cushions, slip covers, etc. Basement Economy Store $1 Slips or Bloomers . . .47c Excellent values in regular and Extra size Costume Slips or Bloomers of fine- ly striped cotton satinay, neatly tailored $25 Overcoats .... .\$16.50 Well-tailored in the popular double-breast- ed style with box back. In plain blues and fancy dark mixtures. Warmly lined to re- sist wintry weather. Sizes 33 to 42. Basement Economy Store Men’s Shirt Seconds. . .77c Seconds of $1 and $1.50 grades, with very slight imperfections. Extensive i plain and fibre striped broadcloths, fig- ured madrasses and novelty fabrics, in sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Women’s Shoes, Pair . . .$2 Factory seconds of the $4 to $6 grades. Oxfords, straps, pumps, strap pumps and ~ e of 12 shades, lice. For making pretty overdrapes. styles. Regular sizes. added comfort while sitting. Lightly and carefully made. In desirable light cut-outs, in various leathers and heel Basement Economy Store : : , Basement Economy §Store boned over the diaphragm. 26 to 36. shades. @acement Mecncur test Sines 886 t's eee — included. ° Basement E¢onomy Store o © 8 in one style or another. le Lam $1.69 Damask, Yard e .88c Children $ Shoes, Pair . . .$1.55 $1.39 Velveteens Yard 79¢ Men’s Sc ’Kerchiefs, Doz., 4Sc 2 y i aris ps Splendid quality Drapery . Damask, 50 Factory-checked $1.95 and $2.95 grades. In y tig Full-size Handkerchiefs, of soft white $6 to $7.50 Coats $4.95 ues for Jubilee Weck > Panatrope able Value at inches wide, beautifully woven in striped and allover patterns. All-designs have the attractive lustrous finish. For door and window drapes. Basement*Economy Store $1.25 Valance, Yard .. .85c Velour Valance. Made with a deep em- broidered heading, and scalloped bottom, _ nicely finished with fringe. In shades to match the Drapery Damask above. Basement Economy Store Men’s Underwear ....39c Knitted cotton’ slip-on Shirts, or Track ants of plain drilling, or checked and striped broadcloth. Slight seconds of 50c grade. The special price is for each piece. Basement Economy Store Misses’ Hosiery, Pr. . . .48c 55c to 65c shaped Hosiery, of pure silk, or silk-and-rayon mixtures, with lisle garter tops and lisle reinforced feet. In light or medium shades, 7 to 10. Basement Economy Store Men’s Socks, Pair .... .14c Men’s Socks of mercerized cotton, knitted Broad toes, high and low styles. Sizes 5% to 2, in one style or another. Basement Economy Store $2.95 Costume Slips... .$2.29 Costume Slips of crepe de chine in tailored styles, with deep hems. Also slips of Satin Radiant (rayon mixed with cotton) in ruf- fled styles. 36 to 44. Basement Economy Store and good colors, for dresses, blouses, coats, etc, A very desirable fabric for Fall sew- ing needs, as it is warm, and wears well. © Basement Economy Stere Boys’ $3.45 Raincoats. . .$1.93 Buy your boy one of these good black rub- ber Raincoats for rainy days. It will keep him nice and dry in.wet weather. 4 to 18. Basement Economy Store cambric, neatly made with hemstitched hems. All are laundry-finished and ready to be used. Basement Econemy Atore Women’s $1.19 Handbags, 73c New styles in plain colors and color com- binations, and in a variety of shapes. Flats, pouch with back straps and top- strap styles, all neatly lined and attractive- ly fitted. Jubilee Savings of Immediate Importance! *25 to *30 Coat / Specially Offered Jubilee Week at $ 1 Women and Misses May Share in This Saving! *6 & *7°° Dresse In Styles and Fabrics for Fall and Winter 1928-29 $ 45° y,” \ Basement Economy Store A splendid saving, with the Winter season just ahead. Girls’ Winter Coats, all of them fur trimmed, made in a wide assort- ment of sport and dressy mode Sizes 7 to 14 Basement Economy Store $1.69 to $2 Woolens, Yd., $1 All-wool fabrics, 54 inches wide, for mak- ' ing into coats, suits, dresses for Fall wear- ing. Many richly colored plaids and stri materials are included, as well as plain jer- seys. Basement Economy Store Women’s Fall Hats . .$1.69 $2 and $2.50 Hats for immediate and later Fall wear, all of them neatly trimmed in various ways. The materials are velvets, Satins, and soft felts, in styles for misses and matrons. New Fall colors. Basement Economy store Girls’ Underwear ... ; .65c Slips and Combination Suits of soft white nainsook; daintily trimmed with embroid- ery or lace. Cut in right proportions for growing girls of 4 to 14, and neatly will with reinforced heels and toes. Slight sec- ie finished. maceandint’ Wekiiaiee: Geen slec- onds of 25c to 35c grades. In black, white Many of the best Coat models || Here ‘s an offering that makes 4° i : cing |! and desirable Fall colors. worn this season, will be found || it easy to have several new, in- 2. 8 Nt lie $25.50 Bed Outfits. Weve .$16.88 the & 4 Re in this group! Newly styled || expensive Fall Dresses; Dresses \. See Full or twin size Metal Bed, made with mish ie $1 25 Underwear mere 85c shawl collars, Queen Anne || of charmeuse, satin, and heavy = \ We 4 ee round continuous pest, cané pariels and auti- { : PES: and Paquin collars, richly fur- || crepe de chine, newly styled o@: yo, two fillers, in Huguenot ut effect. inet. & : \ Qe aan 0100S \\ co \ ents ed Floor ale Sets ian Dinner Sets , in simple, ¢ 85 ‘ed handles. 7 ed handles. * 2 § Fifth Floor rine Oil Women’s Combinations and Bloomers, of fine-gauge knitted rayon, made with flat locked seams and reinforced gussets. Com- binations in bodice style. Good size range. Basement Economy Store Women’s Hosiery, Pr.. .29c Women’s Hosiery of mercerized cotton, in seamless or mock-fashioned styles, seconds of the 35c to 50c grades. In black and wanted Fall colors. Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits ..... 50c Balbriggan Union Suits, in short-sleeved ankle lengths, or sleeveless knee style. In white and ecru. Good range of sizes for men of different builds. 59c to 75c values. Basement Economy Store 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum . .58c Wide enough to cover the average room without a seam. In many pleasing patterns suitable for living and dining rooms, and kitchen. Seconds of the $1.05 grade. Basement Economy Store Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. . . .89c Two-yard wide heavy Inlaid Linoleum, in new and refreshing designs. Very attrac- tively colored. Seconds of the $1.69 grade, suitable for any room about the house. Basement Economy store 27x54 Throw Rugs . . .$2.09 Axminster Throw Rugs, seconds of the $3.95 grade. In colors to blend with larg- er Rugs; all of them are attractively pat- trimmed. Broadcloths, velours and sports fabrics, in black and Falk colors. A |\Women’s Extra Size | Coats—$35 Value! $9695 Sizes 41 to 51, all cut skillfully on slenderizing lines, with extra ease, at hips, shoulders and waists, where it is appreciated. All fur-trimmed and carefully silk lined. Basement Economy Store suede lect at least two! @ correct Fall colors. and recently arrived — and priced-so low it is wise to se- $10 to $12.50 Extra Size Fall Dresses $Q.35 Sizes 4214 to 52%4. Made expressly for larger women. In the styles enn that are distinctly youthful. Canton nidicsisic S} crepes, crepe satins and sheer Geor- eS Sa gettes are the fabrics, in black, and Basement Econemy Store 4 ; Se . ee bee ot . : aN | ; ns rttiny, i s $1.59 Extra-Size Slips. . .$1.19 Serviceable and attractive Slips of the bet- ter quality striped cotton satinay and ray- on Alpaca (rayon and cotton mixtures), nicely tailored. Sizes 46 to 52. Basement Economy Store 15c Cotton Domet Flannel, 10c Full bleached, 27 inches wide. Mill rem- nants, 2 to 9 yards. With soft, fluffy fleece, and ideal for sleeping garments, in- terlinings, etc. nidentine Economy Store 95c Pecan Loaf Cake . .80c Delicious Loaf Cake, freshly baked. espe- cially for this selling. Made with a gener- 89c Bates’ Damask, Yd.69c Mill remnants of fast color Damask. At- tractive checks and floral designs. A cheery covering for the luncheon and breakfast table. Width, 58 inches. Basement Economy Store Boys’ $1 School Caps . .64c Well made, in a wide choice of very new Fall patterns. The schoolboy’s wardrobe is not complete without one or two. Sizes 638 to 7. Basement Economy Store 65c Bath Robe Cloth . .49c Heavy quality; in very charming color combinations. Suitable for bath robes or Boys’ Shirts.. oncicke ae Boys’ “Model Make” Shirts, of the $1 to $1.19 grade; plain and fancy patterned fab- rics, made with characteristic care. For boys, sizes 12 to 1474. Basement Economy Store $1.50 Jersey Leggings. .98c Good-looking button-on Leggings. Choice of pink, white, navy, buff. Supply the kid- dies now at this saving. Sizes 2 to 6. Basement Ecenomy Sstere 15c Kitchen Toweling .10c Full-bleached and 16 inches wide. Heavy absorbent quality, part linen, with attrac- . Wide With felt and cotton and fabric link spring. Basement Economy Store $1.69 to $1.98 Silks, Yd., $1.37 Weighted Crepes, Canton Crepes, Flat. Crepes, in an excellent assortment of wanted Fall colors. A splendid op ity to save on Silk for your Fall and Win- ter wearables. Basement Economy store Boys’ Blouses . ,........55¢ Of the 77c to 95c grades. Plain and col- ored broadcloths, striped and figured broadcloths and figured madrases. All are “Model Make” Blouses, assuring proper fit. Sizes 6 to 15, Basement Economy Store $1.25 Quilted Batts... .83c Famous-Barr Co.’s three-pound Quilted Cotton Batts. Size 6x7 feet, full bleached, uniform thickness, and all conveniently and neatly quilted, ready to cover. Basement Economy Store Men’s Shoes, Pair... .$2.55 Seconds of Men’s $4 to $6 high and low Shoes in tan and black, as well as patent leathers. Broad, round and straight last toes, with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 6 to 11 in one style or another. Basement Economy Store Men’s’$25 Fall Suits . . .$20 selections—double-breasted vests atftd two and three button coats. Plen $ . terned in harmonizing motifs. | ous quantity of Texas pecans. Wholesome, lounging robes. Width, 36 inches. A tive red border. You can make a worth- of styles for younger men. Every Suit 4 Basement Ecdijomy Store too—a treat for the family! timely Jubilee Week special. while saving by selecting liberally. with two pairs of trousers. 32 to 42. Co Z 9x17 Seamless Rugs $29 Basement Economy Store , Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ; Basement Economy Stere ¥ “4 eee 9 ° 2 “i J Seconds of the $47.50 grade. Imperfec. $9.95 Wool Blankets, Pr., $6.55 | Boys’ Woolen Suits......$8.95 39, Marquisettes, Yard. . .18c Men’s $3.85 Trousers .$2.88 ni Z tions in every case are slight and barely 66x80 Blankets of 100% virgin wool, in a $10 to $12.50 values, in new 3-button col- 36-inch Marquisette in colored woven dot Special Thursday! Men’s Dress Trousers, .: y noticeable. Woven of wool yarns, thickly Jong range of pretty block plaid effects, legiate models with full-lined knicker effects: just the thing for making dainty plenty of light and dark patterns—wanted Eighth Floor, 6th St, Side atriages Kighth Floor AR aBhe “SOP RRR ay (age p ’ Seg) RS 5 SRB IRENE FRR S ae ee eh, a Ry ee Cn gY eee eae * Fe % : rogaine ae 4 — bd 5 * * vs im - ie a Pe -~ <<, . heated 2 mh - - yaa ae es % Oy ae Ne ig ye i AIS bs . Stos wt eit * #52 . 4 19 x re b a tg nia Pre: . Seen ee mer! 5 ae < ere) Pe: x } Aa Sian ab os Pot he Mares yi ‘ i: SER 2 5 Piss Pe Os 4 e) 3 anal z, e Pain Hen, 4 3 a oh Es tek Sy Ha ., ~ B 5 FE te y ‘ 4 piled, in colorful new patterns. Basement Economy Store 8.3x10.6 Seamless Rugs. . .$26 Seamless Axminsters, seconds of the $45 grade. Woven of all-wool yarns, in attrac- tive colors that blend readily with almost any interior decorations. Basement Economy Store Wool Wilton Rugs .... .$55 Splendid values, seamless, seconds of $82.50 grade. Chinese, allover, Oriental and various motif patterns, woven of wool yarns in a thick, silky pile. Fringe- finished. Basement Economy Stvure Women’s 59c Slippers .47c Women’s Felt Moccasins, in various col- ors, with pompom and ribbon trimmings. Soles are softly padded. Sizes 3 to & Basement Economy store neatly finished with cotton sateen binding. Very warm and serviceable. Basement Economy Store $9.49 Plaid Blankets, Pr., $3.77 70x80 wool and cotton Blankets, in neatly colored plaids of rose, blue, gold, tan and orchid. Finished with lustrous cotton sateen binding. Basement Economy Store $8.95 Mattresses .... .$5.49 Full or twin size Mattresses of felt top and bottom with resilient cotton center. Covered with durable art-ticking, tufted and finished with rolled edge. Basement Economy Store $3.95 Umbrellas. ... . .$2.55 Women’s 16-rib Umbrellas, covered with ‘ rainproof silk, and made with amber-col- gred tips, tops and handles. Durable and serviceable. Basement Economy Stere pants and mannish vests. Suits for school or dress-up wear. Sies 8 to 14. years. munenegne Economy Store Bleached Muslin, Yd.12!/,c ‘Snowy white, 36 inches wide, soft chamois finish. Mill remnants in lengths of 2 to 6 yards. All one high quality—a splendid Jubilee Week value. Basement Economy Store Babies’ Silk Bonnets. .95c Many winsome styles in white, pink or blue. $1.50 to $1.95 values at this Jubilee price. Very well made in sizes 12 to 15. Ideal for Fall and Winter wear. ° Basement Economy Store $1 & $1.25 Dresses .....75c For girls, from sizes 7 to 14. These Dresses are all washable, and are fashioned of pretty prints and ginghams in various at- tractive styles. Basement Economy Store new curtains. : Basement Economy Store $5 and $6 Dresses .. . .$3.65 Girls’ Dresses of wool crepes, plaids and checked fabrics, as well as velvet combina- tions, in new one and two piece styles. Sizes 7 to 14 only. $1.39 Longcloth..... .$1.10 American brand Broadcloth, 30 inches wide. Soft chamois finish, ideal for un- dergarments, nightgowns and baby slips. Snowy white; ten-yard bolt, special, $1.10. Basement Economy stere 39c Betty Lee Chintz . .29c Lovely chintz patterns, carefully printed on light or dark grounds. Color-fast and ideal for making pretty and. practical school frocks. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Fall shades—sizes 28 to 44 waist. Just 300 pairs are offered at this price. 7 $1.95 Juvenile Suits .... $1.59 Fall styles of neat and attractive Suiting patterns. In button-on styles, all neatl trimmed. Sizes 3 to 6. A splendid Jubi- lee saving. Basement Economy Store Infants’ Flannelette Wear. .25c 39c soft, fleecy little Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos of white cotton Flannelette with pink or blue trimming. Cozy and warm for the tiny baby. Basement Economy Store Milk Choc. Stars, Lb. ...27c Pure and wholesome—extremely confections with grown-ups as the kiddies. Specially priced for J Week. Basement Economy Store FM INENCE | 1. Lours DOMINANT STORE AGAIN DEMONSTRATES ITS MERCHANDISING © VALUE-GIVING Pre-EMINENCE | ,

Page 16

F Sas ¢. de nie oe Ata ae ee Z : “ ; baal dy Seem. Ce > ee ie, ek © tas aA i; fo ea 5 ‘ae Aetna S. “ager mf Rey tot 1k > Pe Ns Sea Bee Oe ae Fi ft % an 6 at ~ ool ? : As - % . Ge Sas Sea ee SP ET EC ee EE eT Og ek ee . oe ee 18 : eS Ty SNe eR RE CRORE ROS 2, NY ee eae, See hilt gt a A RE ee Pe ee Se Pe Pee Ee eae ee ; t : ; “ : Gy 3 oN, Set aiee SO BSE” FRE ee CME Be PRY S ee RE ACESS | RE SIO CMR mot ae eS Sede ae air es = ? : ‘ ; EP ks : sah Bus ind aay - 4 be ~~ 4 ~wQu AS n : vies 2 RE ee See, GRE ee, oo. wa “CaS 2 Midis 3. M4 = ee — a. 9 bes ao = 4 ‘eee A 1S gt ‘ape a: 8 et | ee a be oe eee = as Bee ye - a « i De é&- 4 re as si : hee Tas. oy Os wea pig Nabe te = a." % ¥ ¥ ites a, - int F > * : a } i «* = y 7 3 . oe } A . * . ri 4 - " ~ ; eS is o & - ’ . - = aie ; - . - . - . , : ria ~ : ‘ 2» a , : ' se , : a : : ¢ * a ne ee NR tS ce eee tt aC Ne I a eA CRTC NS SS NT LT A ST TT a en Nes ee rete Y FAMOUS BARR COS JUR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Few Restricted Articles Excepted | Thursday—Friday oe and Saturday | Special Offering of Men’s and Young Men’s 35 10°45 CLOTHES The most remarkable buying opportunity that the men and young men of the city have known in many a day, in which dependable new clothing especially se- cured for the Jubilee Week is grouped into one great value-giving offering at i. i 2000 New All-Wool Two-Trouser Suits 400 New All-Wool Silk-Trimmed Topcoats 1000 New All-Wool Silk-Lined Overcoats 100 New Cravenette Gabardine Raincoats 100 Correctly Styled Silk-Lined Tuxedo Suits : EU ARIAT ET ney > Ses OS ee Sy PR, gach gion ose stlis.S LS A Nef TR EOP DEER +i ec epee cirter. ~- ..- iapraiy wate Wai «~My b Feta X i bah 4. & - oad » | 3 a 7 ee eee * eqner: ath» , oF as ll ¢ ie ae : Mi ae e ih, ake aa % Seatac ihe : co DISPATCH ” r a e Py 5 5 Me 1 > “ ne oo u ee 6 rs 1 ‘ may 4 oe ‘ he és. x aii ; - Spee — ee IEE WEE | SS AB ae = | ‘i rate Cc a Sseaca *+:.-27, “~~ eB Sg Oe ~ Te | . eae « > oe . ; o . - — “se * *,r hm By Three Extraordinary Value-Giving Groups—Typical of the Important Savings to Be Effected During Jubilee Week ‘48 ‘88 ‘115 ” q@ These three important groups include the most advanced styles : for the season 1928-29. Models for sports, dress and business are of- fered in new and favored materials, including Juliard’s broadcloth, _ e A . * >" the highly favored Majora and other imported and domestic fabrics of great beauty. The furs are of the more luxurious kinds. and craftsmanship bespeak their authentic style origin. Women’s — Fur Coats Handsome Street and Sports Models of Highest Fashion Interest— Three Groups That Emphasize the Value-Giving of Jubilee Week. ‘365 and misses’ §zes. *129 *185 Lines Fourth Fleer stouts, slims and shorts. Men’s and young men’s models ... Choice at $26.00. Second Floor Shirts $2.25 to $2.50 Values at J lead Extra-Size Nujol Mineral Oil 16 oz. Sic Lavoris Mouth Wash 20 oz. 57c Bocabelli Castile Soap 4-lb. Bar $1.00 Woodbury Facial Soap 4 Cakes 48c Hospital Absorbent Cotton 1-lb Roll 29c Lysol Disinfectant Large Size 67c Golden Peacock Bleaching Cream . $1 Size 65c Coco Malt and Shaker 40c Cal. Padres Wine Elixir Tonic $1.19 _ Williams Shaving Cream Double Size 29c Coty’s Face Powder and Perfume L’Origan Odor 69c Mavis Body Powder $1 Size o4c 60c English Tooth Brushes 3ic $1.35 Manon Lescaut Toilet Soaps Limit of 2 Dozen ] y) Cakes for Jergens’ Violct Transp. Creme Oil Jergen’s Large Bath » Kirk’s Cocoa Castile Camay Palmolive Oval Bath Jap Rose _ Barr’s Hazel Green Creams and Lotions Limit of 3 Pond’s Cold Cream, $1 size, 69c Pompeian Day Cream....... 35¢ Jergen’s Almond Lotion.. .29c¢ Holmes’ Frostilla, 35¢ size. .23c Melba Cold Cream, 1/.-lb tin, 29¢ 60c Size D. & R. Cold Cream.37c Face Powder Limit of 3 Java Powder and Rouge.... Pompeian Powder Woodbury, 50c size Lady Esther Frenchy......5! Luxor Face Powder Mavis Face Powder Talcum Powders , Limit of 3 Mennen’s Talcum Mavis Talcum Virginia Dare Concentrates 89c Palm Olive Shampoo 23c Baume Analgesique owder Tube All Shades 53c 5c Depilatories X Bazins Depilatory Evans Depilatory Delatone Depilatory Zip Depilatory 2 Neet Depilatory 35c, 60c De Miracle Depilatory. .40c, 69c Tooth Preparations Limit of 3 Pepsodent Paste Ipana Paste........ ae er 28c Pebeco Paste......... Kolynos Paste Revelation Powder Cato Tooth Paste q@ Amply cut and splen- didly tailored of high- grade fabrics in white and colors. Collar-at- tached and neckband styles in sizes 1614 to 20. $1.65 and $1.95 Pajamas Of excellent materials in plain and fancy color com- binations. Neatly finished; lai frog trim- / med. All cies. 1.09 Men’s Firemen’s Uniform Blue Shirts. .$1.00 Men’s $2 Silk Reefers...... sie ace Main Floor Suede Outing Coats Regularly $13.95—at $ 8:9 q@ These Coats are full-fash- ioned and form-fitting and are just the thing for camp- Oriental Pound Talcum Tins, 18c La Lete Body Powder...... 34c VT Thursday Only ... This Very In- teresting Event of Jubilee Week American Oil 16 Oz. 35c Epsom Salts 5-lb. Sack 2ic Williams’ Talcum 3 Cans 20c Horlick’s Malted Milk Large $2.99 Coty’s Perfume 2-oz. Size Special $4.85 60c Djer-Kiss Powder and Perfume 39c Hair Preparations Limit of 3 Packer’s Tar Shampoo Wild Root Shampoo Van Zee Shampoo Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic... .65¢ Watkins’ Mulsified Shampoo, Shaving Preparations Limit Williams’ Barber Bar, 9-cake roll Williams’ Holder Top Stick, 25c Palmolive Shaving Cream. . .18c Ingram’s Shaving Cream.. .43c 30c and 60c of 7 36c Skin Soaps Limit of 6 Cakes ‘ Cakes ae 4 Sc . Cuticura 4711 White Rose Resinol Germicidal 1% Imported English Buttermilk Bath Bradley's Tub Soap Packer's Tar Coty’s Unscented Household Remedies Under Management of ronrmaciat Limit of 7 $1 size Bromo Seltzer 50c Mentholatum Jad Salts Phenolax Wafers, lge Tinc. Iodine, 2 oz Chloroform Liniment, 8 oz.. .: Tinc. Green Soap, 8 oz Boric Acid Solution, 8 oz.... Castor Oil, 8 oz Astringosol Marmola Tablets Colgate’s Pure Glycerine, VV, 1b., 18c; 1 Ib Glycerine and Rose Water, 25¢ Essence Peppermint, 2 oz.. .25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 25¢ Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strych- nine, 8 oz., 35c; 16 oz.... .65c ~ SALEof JOILET ARTICLES Many Needs May Be Filled! No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted and Quantities Are Limited. $1.50 Hughes Rubber Cushion Ideal Brushes 95c Lux Toilet. Soap Dozen Cakes 67c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Lotion 30c “Gibson’s ‘ Rubbing Alcohol Full Strength 25c Pluto - Water Qt. Size 29c ers, golfers, motorists and hunters as they are effective wind-breakers. Made of per- fect skins in tan or gray $1.20 Size . 7 ’ : Magnesi with knitted collars and 3-Ib. Can Compound cuftay 7c |*SSc | Ste.-| The 57 Sporting Goods Section—Eighth Floor | | Tic 57c : | ST.LOUIS DOMINANT STORE AGAIN DEMONSTRATES ITs MERCHANDIS Sal Hepatica Mound | Phillips’ City | | Milk of Lydia Pinkham Vegetable $1.25 20-Mule Team Borax Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Malt Extract Large 83c * Household . Chamois 3 for 95c Forhan’s Tooth Paste Dickinson Witch Hazel 16 oz. 29c Lifebuoy Popular Health Soap at, doz. d9C Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin Large Size 72¢ | Hot-Water Bettle or Syringe Main Fleer Pe a > ING CVALUE-GIVING Pre- EMINENCE < . » * B, as 3 ifn 4 Be ts . er +a o = * = +. 4p ?,; * ae Cee i A be o, M*. ve “Sane ‘ : eS ‘s 4 Aig : 2 ‘a § ’ nee Nae = + » ' struck out. - eaught Miller’s liner. to left. ae es dat Xs e a ake Py ey aE baci} ra - £ “ye “PAGES 1722 _Macks | BISHOP'S | NNT BLUW NEW YORK, Sept. 12.— Yankees in the fourth and fin and reduced the margin betw club to one and one-half gam The score was 4 to 3. The game: # FIRST INNING—ATHLETIC Bishop popped te Koenig. Li flied to Combs. Cochrane sins to center. Simmons flied to Ru YANKEES—Bishop threw | Combs. Koenig grounded ont Foxx. Gehrig was called ovt strikes. SECOND — ATHLETICS — F' Lazzeri leapea up ¢ Dykes strt out. YANKEES—Ruth singled to Meusel hit into a double p! Dykes to Bishop to Foxx. Co rane ran to the Athletics’ duy and made a fine catch of Lazze foul. THIRD. — ATHLETICS — Bo beat out a hit which bounced o Hoyt’s head... Ehmke sacrific Gehrig to Lazzeri. Bishop filled Combs. Lazzeri threw out Haa YANKEES—Robertson' sing past second. Bengough flied Miller. Hoyt bunted and force Robertson at second. Ehmke Boley. Combs walked. Koe singled over Boley’s head, scor! Hoyt and sending Combs to thi Gehrig fhed't2 Simmons in de left. ONE RUN, FOURTH.—ATHLETICS—Cox rane doubled to right-center. 5i mons walked. Bengough made snap throw and caught Simme napping off first. Cochrane sta ed for third and was out, Bengou to Gehrig to Robertson tp Koer Foxx singled to center, send Aimmons to third. Miller filed Combs and Simmons scored a! the catch. Combs’ throw to Plate went over Bengouch's i and Foxx reached second. Dy Bingled over second, scoring Fe Boley flied to Meusel. TWO RU YANKEES—Ruth grounded Bishop. Boley threw out Mew Lazzeri struck out. FIFTH — ATHLETICS—-[1z threw ont Ehmke. Bishop ficd Ruth. Haas flied to Meusel. YANK EES—~Robertson wt' Bengough singled te right, Rot 80n coing to third. Hoyt hit tw double play, Bishop fo Boley Foxx, Robertson scoring with tying run. Combs singled to |! | Combs out stealing, Cochrane Boley. ONE RUN. SIXTH — ATHLETICS -—— C« rane out, Gehrig, unassisted. §& mons singled to center. F strug: out. Lazszerl threw Miller. YANK EES~—Koentg singled right. Gehrig hit into a do Play. Boley getting his grows Stepping on second and tossin: Foxx. Ruth singled to cen Meusel was crlted out on strik SEVENTH—ATHLETICS—P3 Srounded to Gehrig. Boley sin: Ehmke fouled to Ef S%gh. Bishop singled to cen "nding Boley to third. Haas Sled to right. scoring Boley Sending Bishop to third. Coch: forced Haas, Koenig wunass's | ONE RUN. YANK EES—Lazzer! left. Robertson flied to Haas. | Chal batted for Bengouxh “ruck out. Hoyt struck out. EIGHTH — ATHLETICS — singled ’ lins went behind the bat for | York. Simmons singled to ce | Foxx hit into a double play, } Mig to Lazseri to Gehrig. M | Singied to center. Dykes was ct - SSC on strikes, YANKEES—Combs beat. ot ait toBoley. Koenig singied to “Ut Combs was ovt at third, § mons to Dykes, Koenig taking ond on the play. Gehrig struck “th was purposely panied.» ‘el was bit py a ple hed be ft. Ine the basen. Whrakea hort

Page 17

sone i a Woon, °° Pe ost gf s Pe as, foe eee ° “ss sedate.» + Fem : : . ry : Soe *,.. ~ - . x ats ypical of lee Week 15 advanced styles 1 business are of- ird’s broadcloth, jomestic fabrics is kinds. Lines rigin. Women’s s hion Interest— Jubilee Week. 65 Fourth Fleor $1.50 Hughes Rubber Cushion Ideal Brushes 5c Lux Toilet. Soap . Dozen Cakes 67c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream Lotion 30c Gibson’s Rubbing Alcohol Full Strength 25¢ “eee Pluto Water Qt. Size 29c Hot-Water Bettle or Syringe 79c Main Fleer MEINENCE Bishop popped @ Combs. Koenig grounded ont » Foxx. si Scere: N WA S ama \ SGQQ{@Q RAQgq SS ~~" SSS Ne AY Yyy ATC ST.LOUIS POST-D MQ RM QQ ‘3 pe Fat Seger tes Ogre, ¥ oe Pe Se SE OG ete, — o eo 9 ; ay oil s é > : — > : ; Rig . a . . — ‘ ~ —_ ” ~ — ‘ . ‘ atten * al Pf ” 7 yy ? . ; ” vere “ae ia: Br fe Be a ae? MA , ae” ae meee oy re Se > oe Epc “Sm a w sie saan) i ea “ore bs ‘The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Disiai Nea Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928. SHOP'S HOMER I NTH IS-DECIOING BLOW OF CONTEST NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The Athletics came back to beat tie. Yankees in the fourth and final game of their series this afternoon and reduced the margin between them and the leading New York dub to one and one-half games. The score was 4 to 3. The game: FIRST INNING—ATHLETICS— te Koenig. WUa.:s fled to Combs. ht center. Simmons flied to Ruth. TANKEES—Bishop threw out to | Cochrane singled | ' i Gehrig was called ovt on | _ strikes. | SECOND — ATHLETICS — Foxx | “struck out. Lazzeri leaped up aid caught Miller’s liner. Dykes struck ® ‘YANKEES—Ruth singled to leit. | Meusel hit into a double pilav. | ' Dykes to Bishop to Foxx. Coch- : =: ' Hoyt's head. | ~ Combs. » past second. r Miller. - Boley. | tingled over Boley's ' rane doubled to right-center. Mons walked. napping off first. | €nd Foxx reached second. @ ngled over second, scoring Foxx. ® Boley flied to Meusel. TWO RUNS. i Bishop. _ Laneri struck out. Tane fan to the Athletics’ dureut: and made a fine catch of Lazzeri s foul. beat out a bit which bounced ove: Ehmke_ sacrificed. | Gehrig to Lazzeri. Bishop flied to Lazzeri threw out Haas. YTANKEES~—Robertson singled Bengough flied to Hoyt bunted and forced Robertson at second. Ehmke to Combs walked. Koenig head, scoring Hort and sending Combs to third Gehrig flied ‘i> Simmons in deep ft. ONE RUN. FOURTH.—ATHL ETICS—Coch- Sim- made Simmons al Bengougch Shap throw and caught ed for third and was out, Bengough |% Gehrig to Robertson to Koenig Foxx singled to center, sending Simmons to third. Miller flied to Combs and Simmons scored after the catch. Combs’ throw to the THIRD, — ATHLETICS — Boley ! Cochrane start- | PIPGRAS P. Plate went over Bengouch’s head | YANKEES—Ruth 30ley threw grounded tv out Meuse! MFTH — ATHLETICS—Lizz:1i the ott Ehmke. Bishop flied to h. Haas flied to Meuscl. Dykes | -_—— ab. K 8. 0. A. FE. Bishop 2b..... S42 = £6 Haas ay i Ké is - 2 2°:Ss aoa Cochrane c....5 0 3 8 10 “memes ¢....4 1 2B 118 Foxx ib..... 2. 2 2.8 866 a oe - o fe ee? ee | Dykes 3b...... o—_ 2. 2: 3S esey-as....... oe. = 4 3S ‘EHMKE P....2 00010 ‘ORWOLLP...1 O08 O08 OOO WwW ALBERG P. 2. 8:9 2 e ee Be ee Gehrig 1b...... eo @& 7 2 es 60... ns ss »s © 2 2.99 Meusei if...... ee ee Lazzeri 2b..... o> @ 2 SS 42 Kieberison Sb 2 | 1 OF 10 Gazclla 3b....1 0 0 O OO Beagough c...2 0 i 4 i190 Ee ee Es 2 oo | HOYT _ reer aa: @ ©: 2 © 08 0 & 8&8 | Paschal iy (eee ; @: 8:93 6. NS od oes 0 0 0 90 O90 Durocher...... : 82 eo. 8s er 32 3102710 2 Paschal batted for Bengough in seventh. | 71232345 678 9 Zi PHILADELPHIA 00 0200101 A NEW YORK Oo o> 3.9 109 2:0 ee TANK EES—~Robertson waked. Ough singled to right, Roert- | # going to third. Hoyt hit intoa | touble Play, Bishop to Bolly to | Foxx, Robertson scoring with che » Ving run. Combs singied to eit. Combs out stealing, Cochrane TO | Boley, ONE RUN. SIXTH — ATHLETICS -— Ccch- Tane out. Gehrig. unassisted. Sim- / mons singled to center. Foxx Sirigk out. Lazzeri threw out Miller. YANKEES—Koenig singled to right. Gehrig hit into aq doable Play, Boley getting his crousGer eins on second and tossing to Oxx. uth singled center. *usel was celleqg out on strikes. SEVENTH—ATHLETICS- ‘Pyke rounded to Gehrig. Boley sinwled to B= left. Enmke fouled to Ber- | Bough, Bishop singled to cente * Wing Boley to third. Haas sin- : to right. scoring Boley ar: F SNding Bishop to third. Cochra ee se Koenig unassisied Deg ANKEES—Lazzers singled i9 Fhe’ Robertson flied to Haus. Prs : batted for engourch 2 Bruck out. Hoyt struck out. * ZIGHTH — ATHLETICS—Col- went behind the bat for New haba Simmons singled to center. on hit into a double play, Koe- % to Lazzeri to Ge hrig. Miller ed to center. Dykes was called 1 mr On strikes. hit TANKEES—Combs beat out a aon ona nig singled to left F mone sg Ss ot at third, Sim- Fines Sl yikes, Koenig taking sec- . Ruth © play. Gehrig struck out. et a8 purposely passed. Men- 1. ta hit Py a pieched h- ll. ft. Pet Dracnen Mhrok a beret his 3 PP PPP LO PW REAP ABP A ™ Le Oe eel ae i The Box Score i a C i a a a 2 PLAALL LOPS PHILADELPHIA. 3 eg knee on the first pitch to Lazzeri and was replaced by Orwoll. Laz- zeri walked, forcing in Koenig with. the tying run. Gazella batted for Robertson and flied to Haas. RUN. NINTH-—-ATHLETICS — Gazella ‘went to third for the Yankees. Hoyt tossed out Boley. Orwol! fouled to Collins. “Sishop hit into the right field bleachers for a home run. Hass got to first on Lazzeri’s fumble. Cochrane singled right, Haas stopping at second. Pipgras replacet Hoyt on the mound. Simmons was called out on strikes. ONE RUN. YANKEES—--Waiberg went in to pitch for the Athletics Collins walked Durst ran for Collins. Durocher hatted for Pipgras and _ flied to Bishop. ' out ee _ a Combs was called on strikes Tishep threw loente. “WORLD SERIES DATES WILL BE SET NEXT WEEK’ CHICAGO, Mountain Sept. 12 Landis, commissioner of | baseball, today called a meeting of | the league presidents and repre- | sentatives of clubs still in the pen- nant race in both circuits to be held Monday at the Roosevelt Ho- tel. New York. Matters. pertaining to the world series will taken up. and it is thte t the dates will be an- offiein tly he prolly ther PAP Mee ONL | out | , —Kenesaw | , oo oe acks Beat Yanks, 4- 3; Cut Lead to | ] -2 Games HORVATH RIDES THREE WINNERS — IN SUCCESSION AT FAIRMOUNT | By Dent McSkimming. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, | Sept. 12.—-In spite of last night's | heavy rain, the track here was not muddy when the horses went to! the post for the first race this aft- /ernoon. It was rated officially “slow,” but to the layman's eye it was dry. About 5000 persons were present (; when the program started. Biloxi First Winncr. Biloxi, representing Lloyd Gen- and ridden by Karl | Horvath, was a comparatively casy | winner in the first race. Horvath had his norse off well and having himself in the .ead he never faltered, try’s stable, once established Governor Seth was prominent at the head of the stretch but in the last sixteenth he Common Denominator came fast for second place and VUurieda for third. Doth the latter showed good speed in the stretch after gé¢t- ting off slowly. The winner paid $9.50 for $2 and 'the same refund ior place and show tickets, $5.50 ror $2. Horvath Again, Horvath apparently was feeling fit. He came.right back to win on Jack Berry in the second race. making it two in succession. —— eee slowed up as his riding art in waking his mount up after ae sluggish start and bringing him from the top. Six furlongs was just about that Jack Berry could stand, was slowing up at every stride the last sixteenth. Water Pat, a handsome fellow. bore down on the to snatch second money, al 1 third. Vindication, which | played pretty to 2, met with great span of ground. Jack Berry paid $7.86 for $2. Play Hour Romp Home. | Horvath had a good horse | him in his third victory. like a quarter horse, front after going a half mile won by six lengths eased up. Pick, a long shot, Wal Salaam third. was far and First All the favorites were shut out of | 3-to-1 | the money. Thistle Boy, a ' choice, was never prominent. The . winner paid $16.30 for $2. First a SCRATCHES. This time he had to show something of fifth place to for he black | leader | and Vin-| dication also came with a rush for Was heavily at odds of 5 a jot of difficulty | at the start and had to make up a under winning the third race for Play Hour broke in was second and g Bobby Jones Forced ~ To Play 19 Holes to Defeat R. R. Gorton | | Gy the Associated Press. NEWTON, Mass., Sept, 12.—After a desperate battle in the ain, Bobby Jones, the defending champion, remained in the fight for the national amateur golf title this afternoon by defeating Ray home club star, one up at the nineteenth hole. | Gorton, j Arthur W. (Ducky) Yates of | Rochester, N. Y., one-round sensa- | |tion of the tournament through his ‘victory over George Von Elm, for- _mer titleholder, this morning, was ‘himself put out of the running in | the second 18-hole round. He was ‘beaten by T. P. (Phil) Perkins, the Britisu champion, 2 and 1. George Voigt, the medalist, took | the measvre of big Jess Sweetser, 3 and 2, in an all-Ne wYork match the ‘that brought together two of ‘outstanding contenders. Dr. Oscar F- Willing of Port- ‘land, Ore., Jone Pacific Coast con- 4tcnder, continued his sensational golf, crushing Eustace F. Storey of Great Britain, 6 and 4, with an- other streak of sub-par play. The defeat of four former cham- pions, including George von Elm of Detroit, who had been favored to reach the finais, turnished a suc- cession of sensations this morning in the first 18-hole match — play round. Von Elm, a Ww. N. picyiuc pocrly in drizzling rain, lost to Arthur (Ducky) Yates of Rochester, Y.. by a score of s‘and 2. Von Elm’s poor putting was the tacin cause of his defeat. The passing of the 1826 titleholder wis tol- lowcd in rapid succession bv the downfall of Chick Evans of Chica- go, 1927 runner up; Max Marston of Philadclphia, 1923 champion, and Francis OQuimet, Boston favor- ite. kvans bowed to the spectacular golf of his fellow townsman, Jolin Dawson, and li, variant a reat ‘struggle. Dawsen mace the turn in a record-breaking and fin- ‘ished in 71, equalling the ‘ourua- and championship cotrse | record. Marston fell- before tte Briton, Eustace Sporsby, 1 up in | 18 holes, while Ouimet faltered cn ‘the last three holes, losing to | Young Philips Finlay of Boston, | - up. George Voigt, the medalist. got through his first round match safely when he put out Billy Me- Phail at the sixteenth hole. Jones Wins Decisively. Bobby Jones, the -defending champion, came through his first test decisively, beating the New Jersey titleholder, J. 53 | ment Brown, 4 up and 8 to play. Brown put up a great fight for 11 ‘oles, holding his famous rival to a one- | hole margin for that distance, but | cracked under Bobby's pur equal- on ihe last few holes, | Wolcott | — ah lee Pick. which finished second, paid} ling pace : $83.32 for a $2 place ticket. the match ending on the fifteenth irmoun green. Another “seeded” star fell At Fai ount. when Dr. O. F. Willing of Port- PR ow sat age tACE—Six furlonss~ 50 5.50| land, Ore., conquered Watts Gunn Common Denominator ANS aes | of Atlanta, 4 and 35. 08 eice beings 9.76 5.94) “Harrison Johnston had » stiff | yrieda (KE. Shrop- | : , sare ger sta ocaa ar: ae +" | tussle with his youthful riva.. T. Bin ~ oar oe we Peter, Master _— | Suffern Tailer Jr., adding oaly wne ’ ‘araner, ncn i 2 aoa , Fic aisO ° : a FOU KTH RACE—Six furlones;, .., | teenth and prolonged the ‘ight rY i : } ‘ + Nhish=pur “CE, Shropst re)... 4.06 ge when Moe missed a three-f2o0* putt 7 Biz { olicro o-0 (ai - | ; wn, bat ware a3 ».5. Etack Darling. Sadale | ©” the eighteenth green to ’ ts, men * NR IeTe RAC E—One vile: - ns My Dandy (A. age 8 4.12 3.06 meen Golden Recket (A en- ‘ if EN erghaw. Te 3.48 .-2 | OP DATE FOR } w oo o.4 * Time. “1:40. Fire On and Step Along 3 BROWNS; CUBS AND 2 also ran > ( 12 ( 1—Joe Adams, a ~- Stripling. | s ce bite Otlie a Socoon. i— Story ‘Tov Anervy Mood. Pheasant, 5Ses- 7—Warficlhd. Ramkin. Father ve. Son. eT PAUL.—Al Thomas. perience in the harness sport, en ea SE oe suced in a race against his son, Henry in a trotting event at the Minnesota state fair. veteran | trainér of more than 50 years ex-) en-. An open date in the American League schedule gave Brownie | players a chance to see the Car- | dinals in action at Sportsman's Park this afternoon, It was an open date aiso for the Chicago Cubs fn the Nationa! league and rain kept the New Yerk Ciont Arthur Yates defeated George von Klm 3 and 2. John Dawson, Evans, 2 and 1. Dr. O. F. Willing defeated Watts Gunn, 4 and 3. John B. »eck, Great Britain, de- feated Rudolf E. Knepper, Chica- go, 4 and 3. George T. Dunlap dJr., Maple- wood, N. H.,. defeated George Dawson, New York, « up, 18 holes. Phil Perkins, Great Britaiu, de- feated Don » Portilaad, Ore., one up at tv y-sccund hole. Phillips Finlay, Boston, detested Francis Ouimet, Boston, two nan. Harrison R. Johnston, st. evul, defeated T. Suffern Tailer Jr., New- port, R. L., 2 and 1. John D. Ames, Chiicago, dcfeated Maurice McCarthy, New York 3 and 2. Robert T. Jones Jdr., Atlamia de- feated J. Wolcott Brown, Syring Lake, N. J., 4 and 3 .C. Ross Somerville, Londos Gnt., defeated Frank Doilp, Po-tlond, Ore., 2 and 1. Eustace F. Storey, Great Britain defeated Max R. Marston, Philadel- phia, 1 up. Jess W. Swectser, New York, de- feated DD. J. Armstrong, Aurora, Hl., 3 and 2. George Voigt, feated William Mass., 3 and 2. Fred Wright Jr., Boston, defeat- ed Gordon Taylor, Canada, 3 and 2. defeated Chick | de- Norfolk New York, MePhail, HUNTER BEATS R. Gorton, Boston. defeated Carl R. Nettlebladt. Worcester. Mass., 1 up in 18 holes. Second Round Results. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeat- ed R. R. Gorton, Newton, Mass., 1 up, in 19 holes. T. P. Perkins, British cham- pion, defeated Arthur W, Yates, Rochester, 2 and 1. T. P. (Phil) Perkins, Great Britain, defeated Arthur v. Yates, Rochester, N. Y., 2 and 1, John Dawson, Chicago, ce- feated Fred Dright Jr., Boston, 3 and 2. George J. Voigt, New defeated Jess W. Swectser, York. 3 and 2 Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, Ore., defeated Eustace F. Storey, Great Britain, 6 and 4. Phillips Finlay, Boston, defeat- York, New ed John D. Ames, Chicago, 5 | and 4. | Harrison R. (Jimmy) John- ston, St. Paul, defeated George T- Dunlap Jr., Maplewood, N. H., 3 and 2. THE JF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGTE. if if They They CLUB. W. L. Pet. Win Lose New York... 91 47 .659 .662 .655 Philadelphia. 89 50 .640 .643 636 BROWNS ....76 62 .551 .554 547 Chicago .. 65 73 ATi 475 .468 Washington... 65 75 .464 .468 .461 | Detroit ...... 62 78 443 .447 .440. Cleveland. ... 59 81 .421 .425 .418 | Seaton ...... 49 90 .353 .357 .350. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | CARDINALS .82 54 .603 .606 .599 New York... 79 56 585 588 .oAI | Chicago 81 58 583 586 579) Pittsburg .... 76 62 551 554 .517 | Cincinnati... 73 @2 .541 .544 .637 | Brooklyn 68 70 .493 .486 .459 ee eee 44 89 S31 .336 328 | Philadciphia. 42 94 .309 314 307 | Tomorrow's Schedule. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicage at St. Louis. Only cames scheduled. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinalx at Chicazo. ' New York at Boston (twe |, gamers). Brookiva at Philadciphia. Ouly cames scheduled. | American. 'gave Hunter the set, | Frenchman, 6— ' tion of Wilmer BPP L AL TI PLN ONL OL A el Ale le le : SETS FIELDING RECORD PLL Se 49 ae ” “ 7 pone - caeeatenete : See ; Ss = BES BS | - ee TAYLOR DOUTHIT. Whose unofficial total of fiekl- ing chances reached 479 for 1928, exceeding by one, the 1923 record of Max Carey. Not in- cluding the final game at home, Douthit owns 470 putouts and nine aestate. 9 BOROTRA, AFTER DROPPING THE FIRST 2 SETS By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 12. —With one of the greatest rallies ever witnessed here, Francis _ T. Hunter defeated the brilliant irench tennis player, Jean Boro- tra, this afternoon in the third round of the national champion- ship tournament by scores of 0—6. 5—7, 6—0, 6—4, 6—2. After failing to take an earned point in the first set, and dropping it, 0——-6, Hunter was two sets to the bad when Borotra won again, 7— 0d. Then Hunter made his stand, turning the tables on the Frenchman with a 6—0 victory. Hunter received a tremendous ovation us he won the fourth set at 6—4, taking four games in a row to do it. This made the match | all square. It was a rally of the kind that only Frank lsunier can stage which saved him from speedy defeat in the fourth set. Hunter's steady and well-aimed driving from the base- line began to tell on Borotra in the later games and the French- man could not stop the fighting The tenth game, which was won frorm | behind, after Borotra, on his own |service, had got away to a 40-love | lead. ? Lott Defeats Boussus. Another fine victory was won by the Americans over their French rivals when George Lott. te Chi- cago Davis Cup star, defeated Christian Boussus, 20-year-old 2, 6—2, 6—4. a) we al) In a third Franco-Amcrican match the home forces emerged victorious. Gregory Mangin. New- ark, N. J., youth. downed Rene Ce Buzelet of France by scores of §—6, 6—2, 3—6, 6—2. This brought revenge for De Buzelet’s climina- Allison yesterday. Resuits. Jack Crawford, Australia, de- feated John Van Ryn, Orange. N. J., 4—6, 6—4, 1-—4, 6—2, 6—2. dohn Doec, Santa Cal, defeated H. W. Engiand, 6—4, 5—7, 6—2. Crank Shicid«, New York, de- feated Harris Coggeshall. Des Moines, lowa, 11—9, 6—2,. 6—2. | George Lott. Chicago, defeat- ed Christian Boussus, france, 2, 6—2, 6-—4. Francis T. Hunter, New Hotch- elie, N. Y¥.. defeated dean Boro- Monica, Austin of 6—2, 6—. tra, France, 0—6, 5-7, 6-48, ti—4i, 6—2. Jacques Brugnon, France, de- feated Dr. George King. Acw York, 6—2, 4—6, 6—@, 6—3. Gregory Mangin. Newark. N. 3.. @cfeated Rene de SBusecict, France, 8—6, 6—2, 3-—6, 6-—2. ee ‘singled ; | ’ | i'sevrond on a wild threw N HAFEY BAT IN F FOURTH IN bey ve : ‘ Sy PT the be sale ee ie 5 ‘ ee ESD a i ns ae ad Pe igs Pri , i ae .:* & ing ee ‘ta Nw a ‘ . y 7 is i ie eee Ce | a. ae y nirty ” ee ee ee ee eee a oe ss Ds ” > res “ . By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 12.—The Cardinals increased their lead in the National League pennant race to three full games this afternoon, winning their final home contest .of ‘the. seasonmig~ McKechnie’s men thus took the beating the Cincinnati series of three. The score wus 2 to The ganie: 1. FIRST INNING—CINCINATI — Critz walked. Dressen singled right, sedning Critz to third. Critz scored on Srtipp’s sacrifice fly to Kelly singled to center, Dressen stopping at second. Allen forced Kelly, Maranville to Frisch. On an attempted aouble steal, Dres sen was run down, Wilson to High Frisch. ONE Douthit. to Maranville to RUN. CARDNALS—Critz made a good. stop and threw out Douthit. High grounded to Kelly. Frisch doubled Critz made a great stop and to left. of Bottomley’s pop smash threw him out. SECOND — CINCINNATI Zitzman popped: to Frisch. ranville. Hargrave stopping at Donohue fouled to Wilson. flied to Harper. CARDINALS—Hafey fouled Kelly. Critz threw Wilson flied to Allen. THIRD—CINCINNATI—Alexan- Stripp out Kelly also tauped der threw out Dressen. the same way. to Alexander. CARDINALS—Critz threw out | Alexander flied Douthit struck out. Maranviile. Zitzman. FrOURTH—CINCINNATI— Allen doubled to left. Zitmann struck out Allen out Hargrave. Ford popped threw second. High holding Frisch. CARDIN High. ALS—Critz threw Frisch. Bottomley sole tomley and took second on throw to the plate. Dressen threw out Wilson. TWO RUNS. FIFTH.—CINCINNATI — Dono- hue flied to Douthit, out Critz. Dressen popped l’risch. Reds. Har- grave beat. out a grounder to Ma- Ford singled to center, second. Critz out Harper. Frisch walked. Frisch w to second on a balk by Donohue. Bottomley singled to right, scoring second. Hafey singled to leit, scoring Bot- Critz threw out Harper, Hafey going to third. who ran in for a good catch. Ma anville threw to to | Critz 2b.. Dressem 3b. af Stripp M. ..... Kelly ib...... Allen. cf..+2... ‘one ac Pa . & " 2 =] . . w - ’ od , bs wel, ¢ ‘Sa Tae, i Tie > aleocenn # x wicoce be to to to} out ent Douthit cf.....4 ete Sigh “sh. .’.... & Frisch 2b.....2. Bottomley 1b.. 4 Maher 000354353. Harper rf... ... Wilson c...... : ; * chap, « et Re Pe ¢ as oe ee % ory, rh ts % vy ap P hs a ws * Pa. oe St eed — ’ ye : r, fee Pw a . tne gS ; 4 : : od = . . 5 = . ~--* n And .ec > CA RDINALS—Maranville singled to center. Kelly to Critz. to Kelly, Dressen out High. threw Alexander sacrificed. Douthit grounded | Maranville going to third. SIXTH. — CINCINNATI — High threw out Stripp. obtt omley Kelly fouled to Allen flied to Douthit. CARDLNAL S—Frisch bunted and was thrown out by Donohue. tomley lined to Zitzman. walked’ and stole second. flied to Allen. SEVENTH CINCINNATI -<— Lot- Hafey Harper Zitzman flied to Douthit. Hargrave flied to Harper. right center. ohue and flied to Douthit. CARDINALS—Kolp went itr pitch for Cincinnati, Wilson popped | left | Alexander hit to Kelly and Keity to Hargrave to Dressen to Kolp. Alex- ander reaching second. Ford threw to Ford. Marapville tripled to center Maranville was run down, out Douthbit. Ford double! to Pipp batted for Don- to | holds EKIGHTH—CINCINNATI—Mar- out Critz Dressen went p teh. Kelly anville threw to left. out Stripp pavilion was CARDINALS -— High walked. Frisch sacrificed, Dressen to Ketiy. Bottomley flied to Allen. (truck out. NINTH 6 scaaiiiadiciaie eee Bottomiey went into right field for Hargraves pop tossed out Ford. flied to Douthit Alexander a ee fly. Older Men''te Compete. * , en Dressen . to | Hi«l walked. | Harper caught Allen's drive off the | shortstop: | Clayton Van Alstyne, pitebers, 4 Hiei a i Sad By the Aseecitel Prose. $ WASHINGTON. wept: 12. | Griffith. owner of the Washi | American baseball team t | nounced that five players had t bought and five others earlier in the season had ' recalled. a It was reported that sone 4 ka. pitcher from Minneapolis, @egt Griffith $20.000. Others beside ka who were purchased were: Yoter, third baseman and an Gillis, shortstop. from Minneapel and Eliiett Bigelow and Mell Simons, outfielders from the . soc ation. Ernest (Mule) Shiriey, ham first baseman, Paul H Montreal pitcher. and. Jack ‘Horace Lisenbee were farmed to Minneapolis, been recnled PHILADELPHIA, — Ty the modern base-stegling ge ‘ord. $6, which he set duré season of 1915. Billy £ ‘the Phillies pilfered 116° ‘years ago. * 4 TORONTO. — Next year's #thict« Nationa program at the Canadian Exhtbitien may include an altiround competition for men, between and 60 years Of age. bo)

Page 18

Sn rs Weather part cloudy; track fast. ’ 07 ’ ‘ — axie m= iii G@ectht te the Fest-Disceteh. By . ( S senda COLLINSVILLE, IL, Sept. 12.—Following are the results of to- 1—Veia 3 ' furlongs: — “a > : day's races: e deiving 3- six Gaiming, track slew Showo ace : 4 Grieri Dante. Pei “ ast rainer. : 3-5, r— 5—OOLOR Sizes @en- e-~—Pauitte. Gace Ghintest teen | ‘Val P ; Nancy “Byrd Sk. — pp st 4 Ste. 1oeney, _—_ Ode Ll , Meco 310 "Co # Harr -o— es hieen B.. .... hotegraph 11 :. ——, Ads ae | ee Cc} ee! . : : - ' : | | £—Grierdiida. Dante. War Grail. ee ie . 1 ee me : ~ yranned oe. : = oo 4. a ichipewat. GRANT. Gold Mint. AG fa pjedeBes Mediey... sz Captain J. e Sport Drew Dan Philip Howley broug! Special to th t-Dispatch. c _ ere ae -- : : . NEW one Sept. 12.—Georye Marjory Seth .105 : : wee. A. Tiner 2. ager. ra Lecers: Homewood B-oomon—y \ on r eae Baltimore Belle. 103 indeay aa --80t sll 3-3 uae c | eieeube battlers back to St. ae . Fatefui tie a ain ed 179 , » —— Chinchilla .... bag J. Cavens =. 7 Adventine s Violet "Setty. Maxi 105 ‘sty Mary ...107 *i a Tea Tray. 1:10 2-5b War | D. Witener’s Finite scored his} My Paraner ........11 a Sy At . Third race. $i000. allowances all ages. cond race—$100. claiming, 3-year- Vag ae a bt i" a this morning following a shor fourth straight victory when be led Master Maid ........ M. Knight 6. Arlington. olds and up. seven furiones: Lady Braad- micecpencatc 2 qip. the final of the cau? Dusty Mary ........ Ly D. Smith on 55 i Show Off .120 | Thrmen Field. 1—Golden Mac, Miss Furtelow, Open i Geng? an .103/ 2B} arr ape A :18 2-Sb which time the St. Lo the Oyster Bay Handicap, third iter esiie but teran Go Shut. Shower of Roses. 108 s Kh Forty Love ....1¢ 1 | Brense Dinner : @guring whi ieee iin ta. Ree ier 2 he meetin pe Sas i a load Pet feet et pet fat nt —e ae GM “~ Sct OSE NY GAR APES 2p (6M - & oe Sr Deou oce Pa | boot bed pt sos -_ -_ sere “ee © @ S33 ow ates = SPR Ag ; Cen : Mystery Ballot .108 Golden Sunshine.105 Rarmend Dale +34 saenuanhn...908 raced into a short lead on the inside a TU ae 08 Dorothy E. 7 j ages ‘a. | ‘ san aan “teal rage on the pregram at Belmont postage after reaching the turn and held the lead safely thereafter to win in —somcceras. Giady« McClain. Darha. r Ellen Adsir , Bank aT 109 en” 2 lbor | General Grant Medie ’ 7 : Was full. » Reseaang # beni Cxids to t, trot ee ‘oon "Al met. z Os gc * tas Quick , ae : "104 - ° ie: oamegreagoe from Pecks me IRS K WT. PP. ST. »% . . Str, n._ Jockey. lds to 7—Pvoor Boy. Know Me Gnome. Fright- ~ Tit .»...119 | Alen’s Ba; 1A% a iC / | ven. was the faverite and paid only 13) Cy —gerrerr iis I kK. Horvath S33 | ful. ee ee ace. .. chi | ifth rea —$320, el-iming. 3-year-olds | At inbri O50 23 z | abe ley” en eni e and 7@ vy: | ond nh ae and wyeogehth: - antl Bainbridge. ae : “JP Se eis Howley 3 aan p me in > “ ee eee ~ - ~~ otal 6itt|6 6ilrfemem 6 ljUjtj . c RR i 3 7Pt { . . ee ; * a ww “Pinite was rushed to the frozt | Vindication .........115 BS ss At Thorncliffe. apace on : jan’ iar me Vintaze L179 | gC LEYELAND, O.. Sept. 13.—Foulowing Tack ~ epen date. year eb on . i See eo Pea ee ; ss They ry ’ ~ 4 i * rac ~ . : . soon after the break and. with. | Ticvett -«...«-++.+-125 1x By, LOUISVELLE Tres. H - ~~ pamngngting +44 mm oa oT Wieceuadiemns tees : MLE. he pe wi x. aeonin ia : ~ *ee#e aee-e ew ¢€ , ; > ae — ¢ . ——- - . stood challenges — ne meen ™ AR agi, | ag Se venth race. . Chiming _ Sixth rr niet oF 0 intewing. 3-rear-olds | + Q : man.... 7 1-5h FI tomorrow. the stretch to w driving by a ositt Tan . Se . . 3—Hawk Sons. Blaneo. Reich Shot. erie is and up, fillies mares. one re a rm. mile and « rn euntortn ge . ui] apts S- ah Clarifier... :40b ) Sees Se 3u Mordine.. the Eastern clubs. New York, ‘Iength. Eleven horses started. Thistle Major ‘ae ados Padq ” Ski . aes f Ti = 5 HOl POLLOL nee parts, Baker. | Fi: ry. 119 sYiolet a ee as ies rane Fee: e@ Brovns sent sizzling after many disappoirt- a won “east eeaee, Srivine. wee to post >t 5% 1 ae Sew oe ™ > By Lov . J , & ~ mo $ . a wale « rd me NS 1:07b So: 2 Th pyre cont > ween & wibtts, wea the epening race. the "4 ~ = > ru Vz La winners, #700, $200. $100. Ra 1—Yargee, Secetlangd Yard, Lord Mar | *O Ma Shut “103 + oe . pS a ) nde $ mentos © "Montauk Point Claiming Purse. , we. Syeave las ‘sm 'TTl : Golden Mac’ one mule: ,o~ 1:04 1-34 akimbe * Ee i v corner of th mivalens | OF... RB ag EPO 11¢ ys *Big Ace .....10:) Lord Marmion 111 | D& othe TORONTO. _ * land into every ‘ — tlaw. Vernice R. Di t. a. => 25 _~ THREF.9U , : | Manchu was second and Don WT. iat: — Pp. locker, Gein io} =o Wrong X md mber. Billy K | fillies, five and S100. maiden 2-year-old | te -~ _ Ase "Night Hawa. .103 Elie Wood.) aeh ss fee ‘are today’s iat { dians” play spot ana a . ia ; ° ‘ a a f e , ady Lan uriongs: land TD.per .1:21 2-5: 5 ie = 5, ven o e third. Sturdy, owned by P. 8S. P. oon Pick ages aes ; °% R. Pauley ’ MELiPaS ot teat. he esterdrooe. | Boumcrawas ' 11S Os S ...115| Second race, claiming. | D uu 1:19 2-5h | giscrity “37 3S ~ : teen hits — abr cg., > Randolph, was ridden by Georg? | war Malem } | ~~ whee | =. © es =e i hs *“e*@e@eee l Pi wer maker — Sandy Lady. — ae 5b ’ ~ aa less potent in the matter o* - ; n Cavanatch. ‘s Shasia Gums. meh Play Hour. taken intoa long lead in the first h alf mile, held his position #—Sun £dwin, Nixie. Royal Strance , reer --$1200, claiming, 2- Je i siease + war's. 3-3b 38 in Wheel 1 -2¢ oa0% hi ki ut ven de safe and som in a canter. First Pick, racing improved and close up from the | 5—DONNAY Hypeluxe. Caldwick, | 2@8._ Si furlongs. ‘ ; Strrehnine 4 eve. oe.105) Gladys MeCla‘n, Princess . ia us, Smacking o seven ¢ Start. held on gamely under weak handling in the drice. War Salam moved up after 6—Croyden. Ceylon Prince. Cockrtil Chretie Flan Moderation ...I¢ Wrone Sumn-r ge = ° Seer 28 2.5 ith : ' r , gi armas and as many singies. but the E a half mile and held on resolutely thereafter. Battietiel dwas much used better- By € NNORA, a FR i ee Spr Bed ee gis =? Od erry. | comestiens . . - a driv deliv d at moe ing his position on last turn and ayas tiring at the end. Jean pond wae nesty 1—Ran — Copper. Inception. ony ' Joh: Kedie Carr mit | ~ : eives were Ceivere “s en : mdden and quit m the stfetch. istie Boy, taken back soon alte née 68 ) } onse, Mententen. ivron. § we: MP ae | Wi he 2 a rairie Fire. Baron Do ¥ «+..108 Padema omnia 7 ‘ mead ; ~s out as the important factors of the |” easily, place drivin Went to post 3:28. at post 1 minute. nner ch ¢ 2 6—Milso King. nuay, + PD: as wel SU CTTerF .... . 4 © | by Upsct-Susan Lenox. ‘ranier, A. Menger. ‘Time, :29 -3, :48, 1:13 2-5. Value te | ison, Apostle, Joe Marrone lil. Sixth race—$} 200. ‘etme “ 7 -oswes -- it Baiznce Sheet. .1¢ ¢§ ANDREW PAYNE READ" | “RPeparedness campaign for the | Mmecrs, S700, F200. $109. | a ne ona os .- S. 3-vear-vids | o. “4 , . 1d “up, Six furlongs: >s mg ; f 2928 football season at Kempe: | feign Eawivaient | At Bainbridge. , 104 Majeste ..... h race, $800. claiming, 3- . ' TO OPPOSE OLYMP Pp ; , , Str. Fin, Juchoy. Js tol | metor Fre] ...134 *Honeat a | uP, mie and ae rier. ; Military School. | a ty ~? T. Root “35 1_poB™, OUSVILLE ay ee Pi 101 dim Bridger» Tee, ade IS ae «--.-«. uti | ‘MARATHON RACE VIC ‘. - P 4 . ‘ ‘ at Ss r 4} i } «ae al ‘ *} ‘ , F sgt Tam ~! — — folks” could see him run. Oct. 12 — Quincy College, at __ penars, | : ini evalons Nicht Run .__/1}2 “Ray “= | “Lads Ween” 4 4 Erin's Rrid meal rt | ames : Payne stated his terms in a Quincy Ti. au : ae uk & 7. ; : Minolaur is } ye v2 7 PCNA aga we : —_ Beil Oe + Se | "a , gram to Tex Rickard. pron > ’ My Dandy ..._.. ae ‘ . ‘ é ‘ . tains i Folle > - = ee seawe« ; : : dpe — Chillicothe idinscnel Golden Racket ..... 42 2 ms 2.05 L REO Wats 4 ay BREE A ye 9 ihre’ Settled Naren Puigaes Nad jer oH Sie nage gS Ye ae senda Be anew: i soe Saar Bae 4 cao GAA) Paes atl * wet > aed ee who is seeking to arrange co’ Nata te —ecund race Claiming. 3- n. ie aa ; at Chillicethe — Shaw 0% « : » ‘ j ‘ o- e fe eee ° « ; ro — . six furlo ne«: iniming. year-vids ' s 2 beta een the Oklahoma runne nis MO GM. sd ccase so KR. . 7 ’ teas > ogee | Atader ... ~--1Tl *Cenner tees ee é Ouafi. aft« i+ Oct. 29—Culver Military Acad- Stepalong ...... nae . . Caven: 13.82 Carte Maes *”: . 203 | Conde .. | "308 #4) =. ne 4 a : . aftcr meeting with emy at Boonville. (homecominsz). My Dandy raced inte the lead euick!iy. badiv he PRR: | day § Seti : ne y a we ass } 4 | . me oe ewe EMG I OS Pickens. representative sent awe rved after reaching the last Conjurer . es Uppity . ees 2 | “Biddy Shipp 196 Am ‘ : ° ~ a NOv. 3—The Principia at Boon. | t¥™ 4nd continued to bear out while ontstaving Golden “Racket threngn the Mint Smash . |. *inerption “a pasha .. 109 Quin Ch = “mes stretch. Latter. alwava in nearest persuit. was forced very wire from the winner Sweet Wildair .108 Sea Bright ~~ | *Reruiation ... 102 96 = or essa . ville, and closed gamely. Coil. Shaw maces forwardly to stretch. then began tiring. Fire Second race. @ Brushwood " steeple | Third ve S80, claiming. 3-vear-olds | ieee ven oe + al ’ = I ‘ 7 -0) 2 » -, Nev. 16—Rockhurst College at | On ve never get * t? ~ len dere, tena | 2 ge age ty 6. chase. ~— ee a £ 0 ickard, } . $2 mutuels va} My Dapdv. win 84.12. show $2.48: Golden ; ¢-year-olds ana Up. about | ne a Sure “tae j 2 , Boonvilte. | Racket. plac e $3. a8. “show $2.04: Col. Shaw, show $3.34. — "Light House tse | B Derry. | ann oe "ide e Mar é 2e€ver sees | sou Square Garden or any 2 Rigealath we «iE " wee: | enh) Gee ' ' "TWoOH a ( _. Nov. 29—Wentworth at Lexing. | FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. esCapuchin’ ta; Eedicott . ..- 7140 | one ~~ Wie 108 Sguvertine . 2... P meeps 5 grlnndinn, e. ton, | 1—Joe Adams, aKihiceen K.. StriMin ge Gnakebia e, Olle FE. The Cocoon, 6— Maniantem ee Capital n Careless i37 | Enjoyment ... “104 me ~Ryoed geste rae + Seoviced: Che ¥ ~ om 2 r , 11% es i Marys Toy, Angry aaed. Pheasant. Ses quit. W arfie hd, mamni n. *Five pounds allowance claimed. **Ten | POR ti Pac* ; claiming. 3- rear-old “ i race be staged in Oklahoma. = eer i ’ ’ ae Del . 2 =_ Sous sn = | ——. oe ae ~ hE . Ot ts ) - ° -~ . ~ liens ~ - ' eit i = . ‘* ‘ , nce rf —s . , foeees! oe “et Stribling Bout Off. Follow Me (J. Inzelonc) 7.90 3.40 0 s baneat (G. Schreiner).... 7- ‘L 7-5 logs and ue. ois Me re Island, 3-year- | wow +08 Tonle Rost . ne Ss * a 2 Parceur (A. Tryoni... .... 3.00 70 | Manchu (G, Ellis:..... - 3-1 = CON, Ga., Sept. .12.— With Ww. Bucephalus ic. [Don @. (L. Fawor),... i 3 | ' 4 ° as * a we ae | AES LR RS - “ Bs f — ea e cy a . ee year-olds, one mile ae Romance 7 Md er Marshall per . -°2°’, -;--------- 4.80 3.80 2.40) e rh, Mere en . ~~ et So Bi le eo : _ = . + tot eiht Orci ~) oe ifth Ce ‘ . ‘ja e =~ i iming. -rear-olds - Acawuire : _ 5a ee a; = setvnate ee E* ee = . 4 : +" : The Flints established a new - te iM; — - = —- 35 * . ~ / y eer | Be Ss Ste ag ttre = Be i gis . 2 single and three-game recore . (J. Inseione).. 2... 3.40 2.40] Tim . Oniy three stariecs. | Fire Brigade . .110 Brown Wisdom eee os ee the season Monday night on has been cancelled. it was | a Jen : P53 RG sis iurtones: 2 «01-4! Feurth race, The nie jo wie te . nn; “a | oe Washington alleys in the w here tonight. Stribling | Leblanc} ......... i "| Dementor iW. Kelaay) .... 5-2 6-5 | Faer-olds, one mile: | int Bay tee oo whe tees — ? | a ca ted round of the Major City Le taken to a private hospital to- time, l:ioo. Jim Sanda, P: ig. dake alSO | bashela ” “Burt | 2.1 | Subler evade... ,. ———— a 1 | om, , ree FOG ; —— re when they teck three games ran. ime. al " Lace; Exc ar | Lantivy a ee ot os he : as , a ee , : see Ht mee é _ Just before his recent bout _ Sere a me ee oe ‘— s Ailes TR mg Era jams A se Tina . - a »« oe il gi ——-" S200 I sn iming. 3-vear-olds = | ; . , , — = the Jule Schmitts by bow'll * Po : . * if ° ° ee ' 2 6 @ £0606 4% 1 wi : a artont ess a mh Johnny Squires, in New York, ciainan iia ROOD «6 | Calwick - . -..11% Othello 2 °..'106| CHICAGO Se ° ' : SHE f | —— oon ’ | » | Shasta Gold (J. lnze- 9 20 sap 9 ae | aeons. 1:06 1-5. Nenie Stone, Belitt! in. a ie oo 106 gimme — ape s i - . - Sept. 12.—The Mid- cal” : 23 ES ’ | 7 f e —) | 4 215, 224 and 258. FE. Baker RRR PORE | a signs 647. Oscar Whitehead was . 2. izabet 0 ec. } race 7olden Glow rm aie ; anemone ile also ran “a Parting Engg ay lr ; - 3-year-olds and up. one mile —_ § ee than 50 teams holding mem- TEER . | - : to topple only 459 pins. Weim ae * - oe mile: | Lass e’Gowrie (H. Rich- : ~~ ll +- +228 Cockrill . . | Dership. The first game will be ~- =f é : : Ostermuelier led the Schmitts rMiv 8s tts nin 7 r | . - Eee é _ ft 4 feed fol ih feed Ded el rod he lt a ~~ tw picngune wee 8.10 4.90 3.60 A gps So at Rocket LL: ih vn ay oe a losers with 661. First race—Macheth, Lila G.., Super Besin Over (A. Pascuma) meen tae - cig stig A nang — Vel. | Weather clear: track fast. = Se eae il aati / , wells and the Washington 5.55 | rk Blue Bish ene. ec coon Se also ran, : odie At J palit | He HES BeeePasitttbes soir erste ott Ag “ took two out of three from *k as . Denamo, CPenacoia, n : 7 . amaica Heide cist tists Tees ; a : | Bin ; Hsfic, Chief Tierney, War 3 rgggretorn ge seg oe . . t | ene , } se Cabannes. The “699° men ° ry, om —4 Un Ova AS om : . 1362-7 Billys abe 3F Lt > | a b Four teams, the Flints, Lam! he F ae ae > . pe st = Y Fe act Fd 2 ads ae Pn ee ae, rT. ‘4 oe ee - ae phe Oh ” » fry 2. = oi ra he i Eh ig OR tae Me tie = real bE Apa Ss hss ” onan . “ Sag os ae . ER See Ait as BRS ys a eR i a At POT REIT LES Io LORE ee Si an Gia ha ait Sts CORN tai BCR ke Lag ile i da AU ae aS pine Degli eRe Tat eT eae ae ia ele tates ; ul +: cure SBME becca. * OV ae PALS etre BENS Mae Oe pe a eg dak RCA ae es adhe” ey Lae Meee Am ie sesente Ne Gh PPS ones 7 tS ES RL Soi Te ait Br Bae atl ie A ae Kg Oe Pepe ee LG ee Eh nae Shader I Oe) Se aa ee eye vate ON ey ftreay inom serene. MSD hn oe { Ong Se eRe eae, Ki sh as ees | RN bor er Pg Micon ; a eae 5 OR Maye Washingtons and Clover Leaf: Weather clear; track fast. At Arlington. Potent. 482-5 Dumoy... 51 3-50 | p “Xe,, | market from Cuban s | Nuckels Bey (C. _ ‘FIRST R, | Re oo SOS S Brcten.. 253 25d | \e 5 | 4 as. | won four games while losing Hainsworth) ...... - -7.80 °.92 2 CE—Six furlotes: we seo , : | a. : | lantations—but the best = —- Leo (B. Zucchini)... .... 2.44 2.12) ee De 4 ao 9 Sb eo oat -5h | \ = ' | P a : . , Woodgrain (BE. Warden} 6.32 h.4 we Ww ; 5 The Agates won two out of --+ £35 2.30 Churchman) Litt} ¥ — — PE | ae a has already been bough ae: shane - e Beaver (L. Jones) .. 5.- ; ik t es a sree SG Time, 1:01. Lady Assagal, Seeaty” and Time, 1:17 a3. "Guide, Paui ‘heente, “5 wen Ju ee | - Ak | as ao oe Nee sie ae ah . - : | | tt eature match of the Nev me Mile: Six furionz by t ayo 28 4.% 3.20 | Qpen te Go Shut (W Kern) $52. iB ihe Rant Bares een ley rolled 552 for the wi — vowed Ven Sere 7 ed t-oh Roy: | Let 1 , | ' Pe ' - —~ rei ane x: aes. s+ 5.00 3.50] YONRE Venmeance Ww. san | Ga 150 Grechen™® 4:18 1-50) | of men—men who have : i Simpson led the Green Sheets ; ° 4 Time. Rit. Enecnada. Mollie Dear. . Sh Sea aw x %:3 1! ms 4 ee ts —§ Storm Maiden. ‘Sabbattus | ri y a SEY ES-E1G HTHS MIL ' yr ate te filo ” Sard ite ge StOr™ Maiden. Subbactus | Ma ACE —six farfongs: | iecovered ht ; E. : | | | watched over the crop elecred - ws: com _—_ 1: -— s are ee ie 3 is i : . Bs agi ae ra Sp ; is ; RACK—Pive and « halt furlongs: | Portal (3. Leyland). gan 3-83 | Forward 1:4 Rinne red | from seed-timeto harvest. i — oe 86s insets 1. The high men | iC Frank ireane | | Comet 1. — 47h ‘ | a me (L. 5b Turk if | | ey Geidbach 581, Peterman 576, ¥ Shasta Mov N i 93 4 / Time. ] is 2, ~ Rene gf Ena Recchong | Pez: ™ ie 9-19 Mone; a s : ; Th know the . of B * ot ling 525, Troeger 453, ar Oc Chrvsier (M. Wimmer: aaa eRe . Borough Mori Mzer, Gunga Din also ran. ' eakstignt a ee : $ pees: ’ 7 574, Dotson 492. Time. 1-07 3-5. ay Browning. aS ny RTH RACE — wer Ke and acts good, eo | “ CkTH , ig ‘ tar is in goed shape. Indian | &iberal A they buy. PURTH RACE ne mile : Sour Ale 4.50 3.2m) | |Seout and Over eoked went from Roy ian | llowence on Old Tires | every leaf wes rower " wclean :. ta | re ike ‘ 1k e | q . aan oS aes BACE—Five furlongs: . Mary B.. Clarence Le Bus cued an Fite Bz ater 37 2.5h / om onic 555, Berndanner 475 Ep serrrare ae We : ’ SIXTH RACK—six | Magrie 40 4-5h Seth’. 4 ; : = | Beck 572, Hirsch 534. — Curtia (D. Du- : Monastery :41 2.58 Binck Agaie “25 7.5 _ 7 —e. ‘Warden ji ew ” ; ns eke it 2.24 Lady 2 Hab seabed: Cc. bd ! : * ° 5. nneech wood. Monteice. pa ; is’ . Gi a ‘ n tah i fF es ° . , "> — : ; and Handy m8 & SO TAR, > ts ace ais ivet, Duc kK yy Mi. Semen it. Everlasting. Spanish Princess alec fom Rundark.. : eon - nse . Emphatie +5 A Ca) eae | MI | Waineeek. ‘ IN SCRATCHES Bek ee ” ; | Regents 1 1H 8.8 ee Weajhcr clear; track a ._ wi = . ee ee ‘ond— Chics 1 om . 1:03 4-5b igh aa Fi oe ptt mens se | PEDIGREED FULL HAVANA FILLER ry i ee Damar ae Rebeee Belmont. Cre ne Bop. "WabaGe” ene”: | Ambitious 1:17 3 By Prien." T1S eae | ‘3 results st . Broadmoor, Prichtfrd. Open F Ne MILE. . n.. mile: Weather clear: track Sta [Strahorn te hoe Sf ee, Sa | Panatela— 10¢ Perfecto Grande —2 for 25¢ Scaples — 10¢ cenee = ge track fast. Seventh. ht bi wing abi tkin. Larapin, Srtrhona wont Jmnrese-wely Head Cows, |. @PE™N EVENINGS AND st *Dars werterd Terr coed Ie. | under res resirnint throughout. Sompent * wat

Page 19

ONE-HALF > Khayyam, balboa = ae un KE. 1:1: 3 2-5b Bonny Sot’ :06b nD e 1:06 0. -1:132-5b Bashful Bengt? site, Ada Adier, ~~ in J. A on Sport Dress, ae wAheé rra , 1:08b Red Face ray .1:102-5b War Whoor i of Ae b weet LS pe ye in Boy 1:18 2-5b isiastic, | Davinci ., ) “ONE MILE, ie rede Crossco, ze F ve 2:53 3-5b ‘ie At Aqueduct. : UEDUCT, N, Y., Sept. 12. re today’s workouts. Track tne EE-EIGHTHS MILE, ette z ef 338 4-5b ONE HALF MILE. é ance. :50 2-5 Ween a pei :52 3-5h Sun Clover 1% 4 Tack 5 t %) ish Ge id i‘ : FIV ¥-FIGHTHS ret | 4-5h1 Mordine.. 1:02 Pe Whit 92 2-Dh ae Hin E K-QU ARTERS MILE. Manwell.. ) 19h wa * SEV EN-RIGHT S MILE. ‘on ig stay. 30 ; “ONE MILE, Diamond , Last Bite elle ..1:45h Shasta Graf- ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH hakie 1:59 3-4 NE AND ONF-QUARTER — olo ..2:12 4 wis A her " At Thorncliffe. RONTO. Ont. Sep 2 ——F ollie oday’ s workouts. - Be: ® THREE-E1IG § rity. :37 3-Sh ire Boy.. 738 3 Fo . 138d James F- _s Pee: . Wilke oe 08d li Virginia “f Ik site t Bonnet oes tur. « Ue HALF MILE. mith.. aaa ,” Sky. :53h « k ; §2 r : vps MILE. ©” - 20d Mullah 1:17 ONE M ) MILEAGE IN OLD TIRES AY FQ 7710 Washington | 10. dKfferson 6673 can count on a ying smoke with Robt Burns — Per- Grande, Staples or ela. For in every Burns there is a full 1a filler of selected igreed—Cuban leaf finest and mildest -o in the world. FILLER ' Staples —10¢ HOWLEY'S MEN BACK HOME T0 PLAY CHICAGO TOMORROW Dan Philip Howley brought his | 2% Brownie battlers back to St. Louis this morning following a short road trip, the final of the campz-ign, during which time the St. Louisans won three battles and lost one, a winning percentage of .750. Aguinst the Tigers the Browns broke even | in two starts and then captured two in a row from the Indians. As a result of the 16 to 6 victory fn the final at Cleveland yes‘er- day, the Browns won the season’s competition from Peck’s men, 15 games to seven. : Today Howley’s men enioy an open date. Then after a two-yrtme series with the White Sox starting tomorrow, the Browns will hattle the Eastern clubs. New York. bos- ton, Philadelphia and Wasnington will call in the order named. Howley’s men are 14 games over the .500 mark for the seasupn and have a ll-game lead over the White Sox in the fourth place, with only 16 moreto play. This it’s just about a cinch that Howley's men will wind up the campeign in third place. The Browns sent siesta me- mentos of their last visit to Cleve- land into every corner of the In- dians’ play spot yesterday. Seven- teen hits, seven of them doubles, rattled off the St. Louis bludreons. Neither Walter Miller, the south- paw flinger, nor George Grant, who tosses from the right side, cculd stop the battering Brownies The Indians were only s.izghtly less potent in the matter o* base hits, smacking out seven doutles and as many singles, but the Brown drives were delivered at move im- portant moments, and were assit- ed by four tribal errors and six walks. ; ANDREW PAYNE READY '- TO OPPOSE OLYMPIC ‘MARATHON RACE VICTOR By the Associated Press. CLAREMORE, Okla., Sept. 12.— Andy Payne, Rogers County farm boy and winner of the $25,000 transcontinental footrace, today @greed to meet E. L. Ouafi, Olym- pic marathon champion, for 25 per cent of the gross receipts and on the condition that the first race be in Oklahoma so his “home folks”’ could see him run. Payne stated his terms in a teje- gram to Tex Rickard, promoter, who is seeking to arrange contests between the Oklahoma runner anil Ouafi, after meeting with Will Pickens, representative sent here by Rickard to confer with the youth, In his message to Rickard. Payne said he would meet Ouafi in Madi- son Square Garden or any other place suggested, provided the first race be staged in Oklahoma. eal | Bowling Notes | Flints Set Record. The Flints established a new hich single and three-game record for the season Monday night on the Washington alleys in the weekly round of the Major City League when they took three games from the Jule Schmitts by bowling a total of 3181 with a high single mark of 1128. Freddie Krems, with 697, led the winning team. He had scores of 215, 224 and 258. E. Baker shot 678, W. Kuhnert 670 and Lee Bolin 647, Oscar Whitehead was able to topple only 489 pins. Weiss andj Ostermucller led the Schmitts. Wooster Lambert led his team to a two-game victory over the ’ Witter Razz quint, getting 619. The Lamberts rolled 2916 to 2837 for the Witters. Lee Martin led the losers with 661. In the other matches the Clover Leafs won three from the Corn- wells and the Washington Five took two out of three from the Cabannes. The ‘600’’ men were: Grubb 611, Gronek 600, Malachow- ski 633, Kirk 618, Metzler 632. Four teams, the Flints, Lamberts, Washingtons and Clover Leafs, are tied for first place, each having won four games while losing two. Newspaper League. The Agates won two out of three games from the Green Sheets in the feature match of the Newspa- per League Monday night. Hinds- ley rolled 552 for the winners while Simpson led the Green Sheets with 548. Other matches resulted as fllows: Linos 2, Slugs 1; 49th States 3, Dumb Doras 0; Sport Specials 2, Sunsets 1. The high: men were: Geldbach 6581, Peterman 576, Wess- ling 625, Troeger 453, Stoddard 574, Dotson 492. Congress Leaguc. Results: Unions 2, Johns 1: Krefts 2, Missouris 1: Webers 2, Owls 1; Spoenemanns 2, Schweul- gers 1. The high men were: H. Spoenneman 574, Svoboda 5465, E. Cooke 560, S. Bernal 563, J. Si- monic 555, Berndanner 475, W. Beck 673, Hirsch 584, Motorbus League. Peterson took high three honors in the Motorbus Handicap League at Washington alleys last week getting a total of 571. His team. the Purchasing Five, won three games frm the Delmars, Draper shot 495 lead the Delmars. Other results were: Transportations 2. Auditings 1: Claims 2, Wellstons 1; Central Mechanics 2, Mechanieal Office 1. BROWNS WON ~ ied Sie ies ek Sicakd AT Ne ecu Pere be fark : BES RD NS LEE eS. ie Yi a —— 5 P " hes va eaten ares to) Batt. Crear, fy Fe nat ace & “ t " Pr seu ¥ an ¥2 ay et , ae ie ; “ ; ~~ a hat seat eerie 's P, “ ve . cig i z siesta 5 ley a 2 s Aa wre Sy RMIS n BR es ges > xc 4 % Sey seeds Tae Tees as ay “igh “4 sal pet Sian bess te Sade " -! . te Pola * ¥ ; eet of Ay pe a =e dal ‘it ays 3 Pe ‘ - - ~ | oo Sra * ~ . oo s a peng a “15. ‘OUT OF 22 “GAMES FROM “CLEVELAND ee > ab Sw gio rr. Z a a eee i -f ‘. ALLE ~ a Je LaBarba Beats Bushy Graham in Comeback Battle —\} FIDEL LABARBA By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 12.— Fidel La Barba, former fly- weight champion, carried his comeback campaign as a ban- tamweight to a clean cut deci- sion over a recognized champion of that division when he bested Bushy Graham of Utica, N. Y., in a 10-round encounter here last night, The title was not at stake. Tiger Games Expected to Draw Record Crowds COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 12.—The largest attendance of out-of-town Tiger fans at University of MRXfis- souri football games here this fal] was predicted today by Chester L, Brewer, Missouri's athletic director, when he announced that circulars and ticket application blanks would be mailed to 15,000 Missouri atum- ni and Tiger football fans throughk- out the State late this week. Pes- ervations for all contests to be played here this season are now h*- ing received and allotments wiil begin Sept. 22. Ticket offices in Kansas City and St. Louis as well as in oth-r Missouri cities, are to be opened soon, Brewer indicated. Activity ») tickets for universicy Students, which admit to all Tiger varsity sports at home, are being is- sued simultaneously with the gen- eral registration of students forthe first time this fall, and it is believed that the system will result in much more general student attendance at the various sport contests. The student tickets admit to all contests except basketball, a sport which, ~ because of the limited seating facilities, must be divided, with half the student body wit- nessing one game and the other half attending the next. Only a limited number of tickets are to be available this year to the gen- eral public for basketball contests. Naturally, the Missouri-Karsas game of late November will attract a record crowd to Columbia, but Brewer predicts large crowds for the Centre and Iowa State cortests also. JOHNNY BUSH TO MEET NELSON IN BOUT ON FLORI A. C. PROGRAM An inter-elub lightweight special bout between Ted Nelson of the Flori Olympian A. C., and Johnny Bush of the Tower A. C., has been added to the program for the Flori Olympians’ amateur boxing tourney to be held tomorrow night at the Motorbus arena, 2547 West Pine boulevard, according to an announcement today from Match- maker Joe Herbst. Three other specials on tomor- row night’s program will feature local flyweight and featherweight punchers in inter-club bouts. A return match between Gilbert “Peewee” Terry of the Flori Olym- pians, and George Tomazzi of the Tower A. C., will furnish one of the flyweight events, while the other brings Joe Herbst Jr. of the Flori Olympians against Doc Hyatt of the Missouri Pacific team and Edgar Terry of the Flori Olym- pians. Twenty-two boxers, including a team of four from the East St. Louis Knights of Colurflbus, will draw for pairings in the open or preliminary events. Following is a list of the prelim- inary candidates who have filed entries to date: TRELIMINARY ENTRIES 112-POUND CLASS—Jack Emerich and doe Schwartz, East St. Louis Knights of Columbus; weaeeee. Williams and John Tomaztzli, Tower A. C.: Al Novak, South Broadway A, C.; desse Lawrence, unat- ached. Ws, POUND ee Durso, Flori Olympian A, ents Carl Schaffer. South Broadway Joe Becker, unattached. 126-POUND “Kis Bile ‘hittle, East St. Louis Knights of Columbus; Edward Veasels, South Broadway A, C.: John Saceaner, Flori Otympien a.:' City ~t. o7 —Resis College at Denver. University . d—Washington at . 10—Loyola of New Orleans. La. Nov. 17—Minnesota University at —_ nn a ee ee — FOR OUR CUSTOMERS | My AUTO TIRE SALES CO. 3552 Shenandoah Ave. KRIEG TIRE & VULC. CO. 7th and Arsenal Sts. RUPRECHT MOTOR CO. 8025 S. Broadway Cincinnati. at Tulsa. . 29—St. Xavier at —~. §6—Tulsa Universit °9—Simpson College of Lawrence, St. New Orleans at Min- , 23—Nebraska Wesleyan at Law- FAIRWAY, 7 10 4, WINS ST. LEGER | @ FOR LORD DERBY By the Associated Press. DONCASTER, England, Sept. 12. —Lord Derby's Fairway, the fa- vorite, won the St. Leger Stakes here today. The race is one of the great classics of the Britfsh turf. It carries $20,000 in added money which is one mile, six furlongs and 132 yards in length. Palais Royal, owned by Jacques Wittouck, was second, and Cy- clonic, from the stable of Maj. J. S. Courtauld, was third. Tvrhir- teen horses ran. Fairway went to the post at odds of 7 to 4. Palais Royal was held at 100 to 6 and Cyclonic, second choice in the overnight betting, closed at 100 to 15. * * Fairway, which met defeat wnen favorite for the Derby but later regained his following by winning the Eclipse Stakes at a mile and a quarter, took today’s gruching test by a length and a half. There was a length between the place and show horses. NEARLY 200 FRESHMEN TURN OUT FOR GRID PRACTICE AT COLUMBIA COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 12.— Nearly 200 University of Mixsouri freshmen, prospective membors of the 1928 Tiger freshmen fovtball squad have received equipment tor the season. Practically every mem- ber of the Tiger coaching st. as- sisted, Freshmen Coach Anton ; Stankowski in registered the “‘iger yearlings and in the issuing of the equipment. Organization of the large rum- ber, which is by far the grea*est turnout of freshmen on record here, began at once under the di- rection of Coach Stankowski end his assistant, George Flamank, ‘ast year’s Tiger varsity captain. [ur- ing the remainder of the week F.a- mank and Stankowski will have the aid of several varsity stars who will help direct the efforts of the freshmen until Saturday, S2pft. 16, at which time they will be allowed to draw their own uniforms. In all probability Coach ti:winn Henry will issue uniforms to Ms varsity squad Saturday, call them together for a short workout and a get-together that afternoen, and practice. for speed, endurance and mileage, and on Oldfield, the high have been considered by motorists as the have ever known. Now we offer you a still JOHNSTON BROS. 3145 Washington Ave, All other sizes priced proportionately low SOUTH SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 S. Grand Bivd. VERSEN TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 3747 S. Jefferson Ave. CENTRAL TRADE-IN TIRE SAL Liberal Allowance for Your Used Tires” LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY, LAST CALL for THRIFTY TIRE B Tires Guaranteed for Life Against Any and All Defects UR liberal allowance for your worn tires makes tire buying easy for all. The low prices being quoted during: this Sale on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires — Tires that hold all world records bigger bargain by giving you full allowance age in your worn tires in trade with either Dipped Balloon, or the famous standard and is run over a special course /[ BIG LEAGUES. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Batting—P. Waner, Pirates, .383, Runs—P. Wanet?, - Pirates, : ya ot Runs Batted In—Bottomiey, Car- ninals, 117. Hits—P. Waner, Pirates, 211. 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. in, Senators, .380. Runs—Ruth, Yanks, 147. Runs batted in—Gehrig, Yanks, 130. Hits—Manush, Browns, 2190, Deubles — Manush, Browns; Schulte, Browns, 42. Triples—Combs, Yanks, 19, Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 49. Stolen bases—Myer, Red Sox, 25, Pitching—Hoyt, Yanks; won 18, lost 5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. G. AB. R. H. Pet. Goslin, Wash... 121398 67 151 380 Gehrig, N. Y..188 502 125 187 .373 Manush, S. 1L..137567 87 216.870 Simmons, Phil. 106408 68 144.353 Lazzeri, N. Y. 102358 55 120.338 Leading batter a year ago today —Simmons, Philadelphia, .390. - NATIONAL LEAGUB. “: ‘ Player—Club. G. AB. R. BH. Pet P. Waner, Pitt. 138 551 130 214.383 Hornsby, Bost. 120421 86 158 376 Lindst’m, N. ¥. 134568 88 199.350 Sisler, Boston.. 98412 59 143.347 Hafey, St. L... 120449 89 153 2414 Leading batter a year ago today —P. Waner, Pittsburg, .383. GUSTAV CAPTURES BILLIARD TOURNEY, Charles Peterson’s annual mide summer elimination red balb bile — liard tournament was won by Gs Gustav, who defeated N. J. Hansen, 4 45 to 35, before a large crowd yes< terday afternoon at Peterson's Pare q lcrs. Gustav was shooting fer 46 points while Hansen was shooting for 50. Hansen, earlier in the day, rallied to overcome a lead and de- — feat E. Gibbons match, 50 to 47. The tournament had 64 entries, NEW HAVEN CLINCHES EASTERN LEAGUE FLAG in a semifinal NEW HAVEN, Conn., re 12. 3 —New Haven has cli fourth Eastern League pennant in 4 wait until Monday to begin active|the 13 years’ history of the COM: ization. ~ awe « » AT THIS GREAT SALE | er Leen si i: * kad - s - v" . P x - RE Re ae, eee Ro ee ee Serie were mr ECR a ee 6 ~ ev * 4 °% OLDFIELD TIRES 29x4.40 $679 TIRE & SERV. CO.

Page 20

a a ee es 506 bP aie Ne ody ee eee oe 4 * aerate oe Se ie ‘ ao): ee ee ee Fee, COP Ree NRE SS ne Sle Wee ee Be! gt ae ae i “or. nee ? r a2 ek Se i. rE aie 2% os She | Biss» ba yet . Le - « ad 2. a ' —_ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : ROCKNE TALKS WITH - OTHER COACHES — CONVINCE HIM Pape RA net By Knute Rockne, Notre Dame University Football Coach. SERRE ES EIEN T RTI ALLE GALILEE LLL LENE I SOON ERR NOG NN ANE GENEL AE AE) NE IE I IAD ei ns a : ' ly optimistic. roost with Oregon Aggies, Idaho, Southern California and California fighting for sec- ond place. Some enthusiasts vven go so far as to say that “Pop” IP : Warner will have |; the greatest team he has ever had. This may be an exaggeration, but nevertheless Stan- [F: ford would notiis have scheduled jie the Army for New $Yoerk—the first time “Pop” has been East in half a dozen years —if the prospects were not unusu- ally bright. “Pop” also has an entirely new attack and is as in- terested in the approaching season as a little boy is about the coming of Santa Claus. Washington and Oregon will not be up with the rest of them. Schissler’s prospects at Oregon Aggies are the best he has ever had since being there and barring bad luck will give any of them a busy afternoon. Charlie Erd of Idaho has a veteran crowd return- ing and is not bashful about wha‘ he is going to do. California and Southern California have ‘ine squads but not quite up to Stan- ford’s. Southern Methodist Best. Southern Methodist University jooks like the best in the South- wést, with Texas almost on a par. ' Bible at A. and M. lost all, his stars from last year’s great team, it will be a year or so before the farmers will be in the running. _ In the South, the indications are that Georgia, Alabama and Van- derbilt will have unusually strong teams. Wade of Alabama had*an off year last fall but he loses prac- tically no one and with soine iine Offensive backs coming on the Crimson Tide, which proved such a stumbling block to Washington and Stanford, will be just as row- erful as ever. Georgia, which beat Yale last year, lost many or. her ‘best men. Georgia Tech has prac- tically all of last year’s team in- tact and with some fine freshman material, including a chap named Lumpkin, the Atlanta rooters are looking for a return of the Golden ‘Tornado days. Early season forecasts in the Bast would indicate that th: Army, Navy, Prineeton, Dartmouth, New York and Georgetown will be out- standing. At Dartmouth, Jesse Hawley still has Marsters, an of- _fensive team in himself. The un- timely loss of the center this sum- mer was unfortunate, but Lhere is - gtill left a strong, powerful line suf- ficient to give Marsters all che pro- tection he needs. The Army lost _ two ends and Wilson by graduation - but the rest of last year's powerful @@gregation is still intact. “here _ Were several Plebe backs capable of taking Wilson’s place and ‘Biff’ | Jones’ only problem will be to de- - Velop a couple of ends. On pzper, - the Army looks to be in for an- Other good year. . Chick Meehan at New York Uri- | versity has probably the husk'est _ team inthe East. The loss of Con- | fiers at quarterback was a sevcre - One, but if Chick can replace bim ee _ New York University will have the | @reatest team in its history. The Navy’s sophomore team fin- _ ished up with a surprising show of » m@trength at the end of last season, ' @fd with the addtion of several fine | Mnemen from the freshman c'uss oe | the Navy this year must be reck- aed ~ oned with. 4 Tiger Veterans Return. _ Most of Princeton's team returns | @nd Bill Roper’s prospects are ' Very bright. Stevens, wno took _ Tad Jones’ place at Yale, will no | @oubt carry out Tad’s policies. It KNUTE ROCKNE. ty ie : « _ Will take at least a year, h>wever, _ for the situation to adjust itself, | @nd jit wor'. be expecting too ' Much o%. Stevens to deliver any a ¢hampi. oship his first year. The loss «4 Scott, Fishwick, Caldwell and others makes Stevens’ job no Rey One. - Syracuse, Colgate, Brown, Ford. _ ham, Penn, Penn State and Wash- thgton and Jeff, will have teams | @bove the average. It looks as ~ though Sutherland ef Pitt will have | @n off year, as he has lost most of | S880 year's club. > — Horween at Harvard will con- oy his thankless job of trying build the shattered hopes of mson, He was making prog- toward the end of Iast year. ad if left alone will continue that > ey again this year. .The dark ) Moree of the East. however, is Car. /Megie Tech. Carnegie Tech lost | four or five games inst fall, all of _ them by close scores, it is true— ee. . . ' ll Bg a, ep ta, Bj alent Saati FT ST I Te ee, Oe LL Ty” meg CR hh hfe Mn Maren ae “4 + o Pe PET fe - Ey, ’ ~ Se a ee a era WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 ~~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EXPECTS TO SEE MORE GOOD FOOTBALL TEAMS THAN EVER —— rr rn tte) hey ——=s» OF THIS, HE SAYS SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 12.— Talks this summer with “Pop” Warner of Stanford, Schissler of Oregon. Aggies, Morrison of South- ‘ern Methodist University, Alexand- er of Georgia Tech., Major Fleming of Webt Point, and others, have convinced me that there will be more good teams than ever this fall. Everyone appears to be high- As far as the Pacific Coast fs concerned, Stanford should rule the ee ee ee { . f Elephants’ Trunks All Packed. ORNELIUS McGILLICUD- DY’S White Elephants may not win the American League pennant. But their trunks are all packed, ready to move {jrto the top-floor apartment at the slightest faltering of the Yankees. Many believe the veteran leader will win the title and cut his seventh world series melon—his sixth official one. It is not generally recalled that it was Connie Mack who won the American League flag the year in which the world series first became official. That was in 1905 and John McGraw was Connie’s opponent. That first official world series was, incidentally, the most re- markable of all world series, past or present, in one respect, It required only five games for the Giants to whip the Macks; but each of the five games playcd was a SHUTOUT! Chief Bender, winning the sec- ond contest, won the.only vic- tory for the Mackmen, score 3-0. Christy Mathewson, then the truly mighty, hurled three games and blanked the Athletics three times. Submarine pitcher Joe McGinnity won the other shut- out for McGraw. % a * First Four-Game Series. HE last world series in which Connie Mack played a part was almost as remarkable as the first one. It was the first of- ficial world series to be decided in four consecutive games. That was the year (1914) in which Mack’s Invincibles, world champion veterans, stalked proudly on the field against a club that had been picked to fin- ish last in the National League. Entries. First Race—One-quarier mile: Rash Bargain Betty b'lyer Kerrick King Lester D. Molly R.. Tail. Bug, Elite Society Alse eligible: Lucky —“. Tanis Second _ Race—Futurity: Buitcher Boy Happy Chatter Lenton Boy Sedwick Boy ajichae! § Pet Harvey Duff Miss Hill Also eligible: Miss Ketchum Red Burton Third Race—Futurity: Ratina_ Boy Dora Ridge Jack Dijlon Scorn Lucky evil A. V. Mike Also eligible: Mad Carew Jack Knight Beacon Jackie Llrish Tinner Logan Wine Doodle De Doo Also eligible: Taden Lisheen Boy Fifth Race—Five-sixteenths mile: Princess Pet Wasteful Princess Scarlet Seal Acting Buddy Red Line - Soft Cushion Harry Pfeifer Also eligible: Old Port Hotteymoon Hawke udy rtful Henry Ifish Fitz Stanhope Hero im’sa Jumper Such-a-Toff he Bat Also eligible: Stanhope Still My Cobbler Seventh Race—One-fourth mue: Burghley | {orrocco Corrine Griffith liss Snappy Jack ‘anita Azercam e¢. ich Reward Also eligible: Hartford Hill Rex Jones Eighth ace—Futuriyt: Ace High Phelta Mile Hill Sterling Silver Dream of Glory Gene Tunney Blitzen Also eligible: Shenandoah II Bigheart Ninth Race—Fururity: — - Moving Trigger No Foolin Kash Kartss Klizabeth Pesek town Lass Pride of Kerry Trish Judas Also eligible: Wasteful Girl Silver Cannon ‘ ia en MeQuill Speedy Mahna immy MeQuillan Karl Kelly Jiny Welchman iNcourt Wonder Shantbelong sondage Also elegible: Flossie Mac Hunting Tower Results. FIRST RACE—One-fourth mile: P. PeCKOMIIE «1. ie 9.20 te" 3.00 ee eee oy cose 2.00 B20 ' 2.60 ’ m Steam ....,.. ‘ ee ‘ “Time—:3h.: de." Bunz mec— 7, 2a Teddy : Ri ge, Around, Eighteenth Amendment, Creelman Washington Park Track Is Sold CHICAGO, Sept. 12.——Washing- ton Park race track, the home of the American Derby, will operate next year under new owners, the American Turf Association having purchased the plant from the IIli- nois Jockey Club. The plant will be rekuilt, accord- ing to Col.. Matt Winn, head of the American Turf Association, and the American Derby, which was run at Arlington Park this year, will be brought back home on a late spring or early summer meeting date. Washington Park, though but three years old, hus been through some stormy vicissitudes. It was puilt by the Illinois Jockey Club and opened in July 1926. The law intervened on the first day of rac- ing but a court: injunction was granted to permit the cértificare form of wagering to be carried on. That was before the act legalizing racing had been passed. The track was not coinpleted when opened and it was necessary to postpone the American Derby. When it was held later, KE. R. Brad- Last year there were two mectinzs derby. tonia, Churchill Downs and Fair- mount Park. but the Carnegie Tech freshman team was the greatest ever seen around Pittsburg. Even Coach Steffen himself is confident and, When questioned regarding his prospects, merely smies to himself. The dope is, however, that if these freshmen come through, Carnegie Tech will have one of the strong- est teams in the country. (Copyright, 1928.) } Madison Results and Entries durdie Surprise ..... Captain also Sugac also SIXTH Villain, Professor, Actor Boy also ran. WRAY'S COLUMN But the worm turned and bit the proud Mack beauties. They did not allow the Elephants ONE victory. Verily, Connie’s world’s series history has been as hectic as the present battle down he stretch for the American League pennant. * ” What Happened to Him? ITHOUT warning William Lawrence Stribling is among us as a “logical contender” for the heavyweight title. The experts of New York now see real merit in the man who for- merly they derided loudly and long. It surely can’t be all due to his knockout of Squires—a third or fourth-rate fighter. Possibly it is because he has lined up with Leo P. Flynn as manager. It might be argued that Flynn would not take on a dead one, We think a lot of Mr. Flynn as a guide to the young boxing in- telligentsia. But Leo is only hu- man. We believe he can neither change a leopard’s spots nor coax a rabbit into biting a bull- dog. As we have it figured, Leo would have to do something of that sort to make a real fighter out of Stribling. William Lawrence is a stun- ning-looking athlete. He is per- sonable in appearance and pleas- ing of speech. But so was Wayne Munn. When _ storms brew, both dive for the cyclone cellar. §$tribling’s tendency to grab and play it safe when in danger has spoiled him as a draw.ng ecard in the past. Fans saw him —and repented. Now behold, the lamb is a lion on his way toa title. What did it? You tell ’em, Leo. i A te Ae and Grey Nose also ran. Black Streak scratched. _ SECOND RACE—Futurity: Sopnese Gy cacccti 7.20 7.00 6.40 Beideané Bun ..... co eves 4.00 3.00 "rere cobs. 4000 Ge Time—:31.2 London Jockey. Black Wikh. sad also, ran. IRD KACK— Puturiy: fe an. FOURTH RACE—One-fourth mile: Edward The Great ..24.40 11.80 8.00 Stea Eee eS selbst a2-a0 ocoe "Se “es ee ae “een. ae ran, FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Orange Bitters ...... 15.80 2-0 7.80 Kentuck ne a's & 6 otk .80 4 agic er er a eee eee ime—:33.2. Four of Spades. Golden Nugget, Prince Royal. Mr. Hoo Doo an# ran, He Might Buck scratched. RACE—Futurity: 30.2. Seascape. ran. SEVENTH RACE—One-fourth mile: OG. ME ebb Nice cue 12.20 6.600 3.80 ey epee Sa conc ° 6.8 3.40 TY & erase MS, Speer Pr gee fF ime—:26.3. Oakland Girl II, Lime- stone Lad. Rough Rascal, Pomp and Azerxame mY ran. EIGHTH RACE—F uturity: Spalding Brutus ....20.20 7.20 5.80 Ce r,t wey eee: eee CS Oe oe ..* 8, 26 Time—:29.4. | Commander Stellite, Hawk's Gol Mickey Concern, Baliy Mce- Pride and Hooligan also ran. NINTH RAC One-fourth mile: i 2 o's. ew ew so a 4.20 3.40 3.00 Spalding Bowser - soee @&.80 8.40 OY a err era Stearns | ime—:29.3, Allan Water, Sergt. Meryll, Shackelton, Laurel] Hill and Orpiment also ran TENTH RACE—Futurity: ks "8.80 9.00 5.60 tos Ocean 2.60 Sebe ot 68 4.40 me—:29.4. camestown’s Pride. The Welham's Recruit and | Hawke, Husty Hawke, Arrow Reed and Thor T 4.60 8.20 6.00 4.20 ye peupapugiattabiangs § 40 «4.80 2.80 Up Ao Radel ain . .. 10:60 8.40 OR eM a aE a 3.00 ime— :¢ oe Flynn, Golden Sheen. Do Your Best and Extra Brainy also STRONGEST HIGHEST IN QUALITY RICHEST eee BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED Distributed by PURITAN MALT EXTRACT CO. 419-429 S. 12th St., St. Louis ley’s Boot to Boot won the classic. 4 at the track and Hydromel won the | Because funds were not avail- | able to complete the plant there | was no racing this year and the dates were split between the four | other track in the Chicago district. | The American Turf Association. | also controls Lincoln Fields, La- | THIS AFTERNOON Fairmount Park On IHilinols State Highway No, 11 Autumn Meeting Continues Every Week-Day Afternoon to Inelude Saturday. September 15th. Racing Rain or Shine Ample Auto Parking Space People's Motorbus Co.'s green busses and Blue Goose coaches from Hotels Jeffer- sop and Statler and Eads Bridge: East St, Louis & Suburban Electric trains from Eads Bridge Station. direct to Grand ' GENERAL ADMISSION, 82 Ineluding State Tax Seven high-cl DAILY. | | the first at 2 p. m. HIGH SCHOOLS PREPARING FOR GRID CAMPAIGN By Gerald Holland. Practice has opened at the five public high schools for the first football season in which “Mike’’ Walker, coach at Central for over 20 years, will not have a team in the field. Walker resigned at the close of the baseball season to accept the position of freshman coach under Dr. Al Sharpe at Washington Uni- versity. His successor at Central has not been selected but the squad has started to work under the direction of last year’s assist- ants. Several candidates are being will probably be made next week. In the opinion of Bert Fenenga, veteran Cleveland High coach, the league should enjoy its best séason in several years. He expects sev- eral coaches who have ssasoned material to turn out exceptionally strong teams and the competition to be keen. Last year Roosevelt, which won the championship, was outstanding but this season there are likely to be at least three elevens more evenly matched. Has a Veteran Team. Coach Lee Carlson of Roosevelt has 11 letter men to work with. including four backfield men. He lost Saussele, one of the mosi promising products of the league in 10 years, and Vandover, Heitz and Moffatt. The wealth of vet- eran material from the team that defeated the Chicago champions in an intercity game will make the title. Coach Lewis at Beaumont, who had a strong defensive team last season, also is well situated to im- prove last year’s showing. Jim Cook at Soldan lost his outstan ling star in Abe Schumitzky, but if Peluso and Miller, who are doubt- ful at present, re-enter school, he will be in fair shape to start the season. Fenenga has six players back at Cleveland, including Beckmeier, Cinaciola, Wilson, Oswald, Miller and Thompson. Thompson is the only backfield candidate from tast year’s team, which made a good start but was crippled early in the season by injuries. Schumacher and Chapman, hack- field stars of Central last year, have returned. Both made fine records considered and an appointment, ed eel —-—~e were we ae eee eee er ee wel eee Pee eee el www olor rn rlrlTCt Up-to-Date Batting and Fielding Averages of Cardinals and Browns ) Cardinals. Name—Pos. G. AB. R. Bi. 28. 38. GR. SH. SB. RDI. Av. PU. A. E Pet. wee 96173 2 8 &$ &© @ SH .Ot 4700 8 FT UBS — bj ‘ - = ® 2) 8 0 5 | 4 @ 15 .dbS¥ 50 _ 1 USS Frisch 2b int 47 v0 140 28 S$ 30 236033 7 295 356 345 16 .978 Bottomley 1b 130 498 100 167 39 18 38 #1Y «€©Fh(«dAT - 835 1248 44 oe. . de Harper rf 103 239 46 8 2 16 $s 3 #8 e 132 16 4 .9 Holm 3b 91 855 200 5 +} $$ 2 40 .230 989 120 20 6.919 Willison ¢ 123 406 52 106 25 3 1 wil 5S 201 417 7 .0aa Thevenow ss. #4163 10 34 7 3 0 6 0 14 20 102 166 18 93" Maranville as . 95 301 32 73 13 7 1 9 3 4&1 270 198 314 13 = ‘4 Blades rf ... 4 76 8 19 7 1 1 4 @ 18 .%66 26 Lt .vO7 High 2b .... 90 793 46 82 11 3 6 8 2 31 .280 77130 14 .910 Sinith ec..... 82 137 11 38 x a 2 8 @ 38 .942 i286 i737 8 vi7s Haines Mom, » oe 4 il 1 0 0 0 @ 7 .155 4 37 61.900 Alexander p . 30 7% 10 21 “2 0 i é& 0 ® .202 4 31 6 1.000 Sherdel p ... 34 64 8 8 & ee ye ee 6 28 % .942 Rhem p .... @ 6 3 10 6 Oo 0 o 6 6 156 & 31 © 1.000 Johnson p .. 30 35 5 5 1 i) o 0 © 1 14% 3 3 2 wee Reinhart p .. 26 24 1 4 0 0 “ 6 0 1 .167 10 11 6 1,000 Mitchell p ... 2 50 0 6 1 0 0 4 0 06 ,.120 40 1 #77 Frankhouse p “0 24 3 A 2 0 0 \ 2 .187 2 138 t ,062 Hald p .... 26 q 0 3 0 0 “ 0 © : Bt. § s w 2 .238 246 46 SS .WUO Melillo @h .. 45 115 8 23 2 0 ® 14 @ 7 2014 ee i v8 Bettenco’rt Sb 56 150 28 46 U 4 4 § 2 23 30% 3a 32% € .66é Gray P.w.es. 35 100 6 19 3 0 1 2 6 ) 190 22 43 #@ 970 Blaeholder p. 35 65 9 14 3 fn y 1 @ *&.- ,8b6 17 868 23 .9@ Wilste p .... 23 25 ” 5 3 0 0 ee t .2@ 4 17 © 1.000 Geta» .... 88 @ -6 26:3 8.0 6 8 6 6 2% 0 1.000 Crowder p .. 37 66 9 I! 1 0 n ns @ 7 167 4 88 6 1.000 Stewart p ... 76 59 &% 14 3 6 0 6 0 7 3Si 4 18 oO 1.00060 Coffman p... 25 2% a 1 0 a 0 2 ©o 1 050 4 18 © 1.000 Beck p....-.. 16 44 0 6 0 0 0 0 @ 1 42% ® 19 1 .933 Strelecki p .. 18 16 2 0 0 0 0 a 6 0 00n t 7 1 .888 O'Neill ¢ .... @ B21 4 7 1 0 0 2 0 6 .333 19 3 0 1.000 Bem succes « 33 a 3 1 0 o 90 0 0 0 090 2 4 1 .857 Rough Riders the pre-season fa-| vorite to win their second stra‘ght | Minor League Results. American Association, Toledo 13-3, Louisville 0-1. Columbus 2-7, Indianapolis 5-4. Kansas City 4, St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 4, Milwaukee 2. Southern Association, Mobile 6, Atlanta 2. Little Rock 4, Nashville 3. Chattanooga 3, New Ofleans 1. Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast League. Oakland 8, Missions 5. Sacramento 8, Hollywood 2. Only games scheduled. International League. Jersey City 12-3, Baltimore 1-0. Reading 5, Newark 1. Rochester 5, Buffalo 4. Toronto at Montreal, rain. Western League. Oklahoma City 15, Amarillo 1 Tulsa 13, Wichita 1. Des Moines-Omaha, wet g-ounés. Only games scheduled. a om in 1927 and should keep Central in the running this season. The league season does not open until late this month but all coaches are arranging a schedule of practice games. Minor League Standings. Club. = W. UL. Pet, | Club. W. LL. Min'polis 91 65.683 Kan. City 81 wd — oO — 75 Ind'polis 8066 .574 Toledo... 77 78 .407 Milw’kee 8&4 71.642 volumb ¢ B8 ‘6 377 st. Pau! 8° 73 .62!) Louisville 6S 96 .377 WESTERN LEAGUF. Club. W. L. Pct. Club. W. LL. Pet. Tulsa... 4324 .630 Denver... 36 36 405 Wichita. 42 28.600 Pucblo.. 3030 .495 a.. 00393 .of3 Des Moin 30 37 ARS Ok. City. 36 93.515 Amarillo 20 48 204 PACIFIC COAST LEAGI EK. Club. W. LL, Pct, Club. W, L. Pet Hollyw'd 4927 .645 Oakland. 40 36 636 S 7 8 28 632 Portland 381 44 413 O.. 832.573 Los Ang. 29 46 B87 Missions 4036 .526 Seattle... 9253 .208 SOUTHERN LEAGUPF. . Ww, L. ( . W. L. Pet. Memphis 47 26 .f 4 Mobile... 34 Py br Lit. Rock 4035 ..533 Atlanta. 31 46 (403 Chat'‘oga $0 38.470 Nashv'le 28 48 .3G8 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pet. Club. Ww t » Ll. Pet, Rochest'r &2 70.539 Reading. 79 610 | Torento, 8&3 45 Oat Bal'more rb ; Buffalo. 84 74.532 Newark. 7470 .484 Montreal 8074.519 Jer. City 61 94.304 —_— Girl Bowlers to Organize. The Wellston Industrial Girls’ Bowling League will be formed at the Wellston Recreation alleys to- morrow night at 7 o’clock. The league will be conducted on a han- cicap basis. : OKLAHOMA SETTER WINS ALL-AGE STAKE . IN CANADIAN TRIALS GAINSBOROUGH, Sask., Sept. 12.—Laurel Mohawk Jake, a setter owned by C. 8. Jones of Tulsa, Ok., won the All-age stake of the All-American Bird Dog _ Trials which was decided here late ycs- terday afternoon. Second place was won by the Pointer Contractor, owned by M. 8. Hughes of Bristow, Ok., while third was divided between another Oklahoma dog, Judge Wilson owned by F. R. Billingslea of Tul- sa, and the pointer Mack Pritch- ette, the dog which won the Mani- toba championship last week, which is owned by C. F. Aldrich of St. Paul, Minnesota. For a time it appeared like the entire stake would go to setters for during the early part of the race this breed had all the ad- vantage. The late running, how- ever, changed the complexion en- tirely. NURMI EASY WINNER IN 3000-METER RUN DUSSELDORF, Germany, Sept. 12.«Paavo Nurmi, the “Phantom Finn,” was an easy winner of the 3000-meters run in an interna- tional track meet here yesterday. Nurmi, running the _ distance in 8:29, defeated the Germans, Boltze ond Schaumburg, by six and 14 sec- onds, respectively. The American, Hugo Leistner, won the 110-meters hurdles in 15 seconds flat, narrowly beating the Germans, Welscher and Stein- hardt, Sansone to Meet Indiana Boxer Here, Sept. 25 Mike Sansone of St. Leouts and Jimmy Sayers, Indiana fivwe'ght and bantam boxer, have been matched for a gix-round bont on the New Coliseum fistic curd for Tuesday night, Sept. 25, Jacx Tip- pett, matchmaker for the Stock- ham Post, has announced. Sansone knocked out Denver Kid, a Mexican boxer, in the sev- enth round of a match at Little Rock, Ark., 10 days ago. In a. lo- cal bout two years ago Johnny Kaiser had to fight at top speer to the tenth round to stop Denver Kid. Sayers’ record shows that he has lost Only three decisions in 61 professional bouts. Jimmy McDermott, Happy Ather- ton and Wee Willie Davies are the only fighters credited with deci- sions over Sayers during the three years the Indiana scrapper has ‘been fighting. Sayers later squared accounts With Atherton in a return match, while he fought MclLermott to a draw decision in another re- turn battle. He is also cred*ted with draw decisions against Emil Paluso, Louis Carpendro and fon- ny Lloyd. Sansone has started training at the Motorbus Gym, with Pete White and Paul Steadman serving as his sparring partners. TR GreYHOoUND Racine EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY TONIGHT LADIES’ NIGHT MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affiliatea with and Under the Direction of the International Greyhound Racing Association of America Admission 50c Located on Illinois First Race 8 P, M. State Highway Promptly Each No. 11 Night Street Car, Busses and Service Cars from Eads Bridge Racing Rain or Shine “ee eee eee eee eee eeee eee erere eee eer wre . eerereereereeaaerte . eeceee * eeeree > ““--* eeeeetees eee sceaeee * . + *#_¢ . . i >t >a bd be b4 ba he be be +e «¢ @ «@ «@ wee Oe eta eet at et ata tat at atc atatetata*s* wrer ete at atat ata tata tat et ata tatatete tate tat tee eee ee hd bt be be ba bd be ee be he Gare ea Cree PL Pe Pe Pe ba ba ba ba be [Pe Pe Dt be be Oe be Be be ba ba Da be ba bal be be ba ba be be ee ~ Pert os te Petes eeeeeee 7 e _- 2 eeeee ower ee oe ee eteere >. . . ote *. “ee reer ee ree ee oe eee eee eerere “eee er etets ste t etre le cetete . verte lecets everett at et ets ete etetet es? oe Pat ee be Be be be ba ba be Se ba be oe ooo as Pe Pe Pet be be ba ba ba be of Bereta te et att et ete tet at et atetetetate ta tle ele tet ete ate ‘ °,? “* -* + OF FESS STS © > otete* > e.%. . PO eee . ~ etetets ° . stcelelecetetetets * *,@.4¢._4# &_¢ *,*,_*,_¢_4¢._¢_¢ **,_%,¢._8_*_¢ *“* eee ee eereeerers Py - TF} seer dep enes 2. bd bt be be bd ba be be be oe be be erat erat et et et et ot et ete Pe Pee Pe Pe Be Pe Pe Oe o*e*%e*% ete? eeeee -eeeere seeeeeee ee rereeee eeeereee oe > eeerrereere eeeertee eeeeee eerreceree * ererererere - * rere wee eo eeee * * ee elects ee. sasissstestees * eeerte eeereeeeereeece * eeeerreeoe eteeeeereeee eee i sttittiitaa . ef teetetets ese Pores Peete et Pe be Pe be 24 Pe Be be Oe Ol bat rete teeta te terete teense eet o te ena tat ete t ete tats® ire de oe bt be bbe ae eS weer erate tater etate tat * ee ee ee e*s , et m © eee *e%e ©0,0.@_¢ @.@ @ 6" 6"s5 * * ¢ ¢ Pope he Se be ot be et be bd Bd be bd be #%e* 7 * 8 ¢ state tetetee sitet: zeit * . ~ oe3 aebosti ‘* . eletets eretetetes . : etetete etete 4 wfecete stateeseetee aH 4 : . eeececetete . > cee ese cece soceseselesenetetes $33 selececeleleletetecetetetetetete® eeettiiihinssiesiiditiage ta tists . . ; eseiets *$ i : siti ° stefesets : at i Cee EER ee ERR HH: ‘ P44 »* * 3333 Stegeresssess $3335 ssstindtesesgnseiseeess : S33 eeesesesteeesst BH a Hit i itis silt Settee Shia) stesteaged i sete see eau Maa siti *etets . * eretece bt >a be bet eter etate* *.*,.8.# e.¢@ bd be ba be ba ba *.¢,. 6.6.8. 6.6.6.6. %.86.8 *.*.* 6.6.8. @. ¢.¢ Perera et etatetotete ets Petar et ete tatote tate etetete® eee eeee re eeee > * ** repay oP ae se tetete . trigégis sediseeeeseese ? . , *_* * . . . Pe secatetetet ate! ** : setts * Pe Pe oe be Pe Pe > Oe Pe De Peters °.' seste sel * * ee eee eee eres SPSS HEE HETE : - * . ’ J * ee > PeeeCeee Sees ‘ . . ° . ~ * * * wees ete etetetes . * ee ° . . etetete aretetete stetere sree ee cececeleselelesecesess . ; : $7 ’ } rt? >f Paene. eLey 4 pee ete ee bse es . > . . erat etelelese ter Seseteseres setststs > oe ¢-e s*e? * . . tet ete® * . osbretete coetet ete tetetesecs rece lecececelelelecel elec etetelelecs > Pt ee ot be ee Oe Oe oe ee Pe Oe Peet eee ete te tate etate® ececececete: tr ete . . ° See dUmlmllC CO ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee reer = PRP eee eee ree wooeeecceenenooee eererereeee errr eee eee et eee * eee PCCP eee eee eee eeee * **e * seeree ** . oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Sa ba bd bt bd be be Pe ee Pee Pe Pe Pe nd dnd bd bd bd be be bt ba ba bd be ba Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe De Pe Pe Pe Oe ee Pe Pe PS PE Pe Pe oseselesece +? seveceleceleletete Pet atetetetetetetetetotete? ; . * oe be Pe Pe Oe be De be Oe Pe Pe Pe be Pe Pe | Cetotetetetetetet et etetetetste® , . . tetetetetes® Pe be Pe be Pe Be be De Pe Pe Sasol etetatetets Set ateteotets Mme etets® ** . ** La Pte Peet oe bt bt bebe bt bt bt be bt be be oe Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe De be Pe Oe Pe Oe Oe OG Pe Se PePetetetatete tat etetetstete® Peretet eter ater etstatetotstate® ee. *,? Pater sec ececeseletesetetes \ . > secelete #fet $2 setediehaattnisti: " oat eess Hea te: seeteseses aS eHHiH: poesesstes seein g332338 — ete *_* ef *,e.e . r38 seetiith sit: . i HF . own tetigstity ot}: ae 2 Sa 2 } ce: +f ie? ‘a 4 *.%s"s ‘ * ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Te tad hd ted Bok bd ek he he oe a be a ee be he Pe oe be Oe ee a ee ee cece eeeececes seletatetes . ete? e * 2. oe Pe Pe Pe oo %etet et et ot ** * Seles . Sets +e, rere 3 2 . eeeees *,* ele ®.°%s . . * -* * * bd hd) +4) L fF . Hs Ff , sete} , ik soit rgstetees zh ey: ete? *,' > | ; eS eset ; b ha ha be > ’ > ~ . M4 , 7% 7t> tf ‘ . e. ° Seretee *pete, Ha a 3: eietted . . ; $ 338 | a! oie ? . : ; spessiesets THEE . 3e3 7 ele} Teleletelecetens " seied Setete *s . e . . . e.*,*a* z34 hed eeenreere eeeenee ain an a - Aye 908 79 wos NA Scecacses: = was 0 POSee oor tree Fore ees Seow x os : eee ae . + See Se ewe ; — eo" - eo ore | ee - > e+e e+ ee tee ee - “eee ee et eee eo oee re + ee ere eee oo eee RESIS TERS “FES EET IEE Ook ‘vee af ** ae. *-* Boe Sao ee ee . ’ ° elelete : > ‘ . a ee Lo foe. -gr ne sae Ree Hee ee: | “3 Betsset “alka > ~ Ban ai * ele iyit . ; eae eae : * ** * r i . tet . : ‘ , 24a etes . ~t ; sf 33 * : 13 Bat CREST TS ESE ; Pd ee . ; f eee tees ; bhisiss oH Srtetece . gighsddsdeseheh shyet

Page 21

tonnie Khayyam, farion witht _ Sun Se bein? Sap | a 30 % popereret hristie Flan 'rince Pan. innford. » Nev ile. iwetlyn L. 1 hicago ..1: lajeste ..1 xauisite, AS aptain J. “ anberra . 1 ea Tray . 1 ight of Way, aa THREE-QUARTERS ail Peis os \leman. OOF Bor = ‘nthusiastic. iri decors ONE-HALP MILE, sry a , 2-5b Bon :06b in ny Ba 132-5b Bash :13b :06 2-Sb au “iS _. Ada Adier. 09 2-5b 1:08 ob Sport Dresa, 6 ‘ORD Red ¥F 10 2-5b War Whoop % 2 723 Maste Ace. . ; 18 2- 4 : Davina .. . 1:26b scorce de Mar «- LI: AQUEDUCT, WN. Y., ig are todays AD OE ace THREE-EIGHTHS MILE, ‘riskette learance. im Bell fard Tack pantish Gold Arch tect FIVE-FIGHTHS MILE. iixi¢,. 1:3? 4- 3! 7 Mordine.. 1:02 "he Whip 1:02 3 om THRE REK-QU ARTERS MILE. +s ae anwell.. 1: xu SEVEN-EIGHTHS. MILE. th 00 iyi Scud — "hOB 0 a MILE. ue Diamo forbelle . ONE AND >" ame ONE MILE. Crossco ee 93 3-Sb 1:53 Sa eee cee ee wa :50 2 -Dbh -52 > 3-5b Sun Clover ‘50 3-Sh artes.» « 40 1:45b Shoe’ Gra 4 Washakie 1:9983 ONE AN ‘D “ONE-QUARTER MILES Yiavolo ..2:12 At Thorncliffe. TOROXTO. Ste Sept. 12-—Following re today’s wo routs. TH lacrity.. piece 7 ack Licam.,. Troy Miss in Wheel , nn eon Fire MILE. ih ire tig - 383% 708d alr’ A a ‘Sod Best Bonnet :38¢ NE-HALF MILE. ‘ 30h Qear Sky. :353h « ; Mo. : 20d Mullah 1:173-34 ONE MILE. SED MILEAGE IN OLD TIRES Co. 2710 Washington — os oe e~ S OS ens Nt Al eteRtme Nenctntige om eee , * Se ae ie ie y . DET ee ar. Werekc’, Crain, op He + a ee fe me -- Pie agi: he Siri 3 Sena 5 Ne {yee a 2 ae ae hae sis eget os ee s _ — . oaks Des eS Fe ae Res ade ae 4 Reape: Ae eae ¥ Se ae CRW th Roky te ese ; eo, ate yond ; ae ; i * i. : _ —— = a LEVEY Se@S can count on 2 fying smoke with Robt Burns — Per- Grande, Staples or scla. Foe wm cvery =; Burns there is a full ina filler of selected digreed—Cuban leaf : finest and mildest co in the world. 4 FILLER - Staples—10¢ 7 ~~ elicked the turnstiles to watch ¢ is the Cubs play. This season al- ready over 1.100,000 have pat ¢ : their way into Wrigley Field ‘to see the Bruins in action. This. } with the free list and the 35.- ; 600 that are expected to watch ; the Cardinals and Cubs in their : > elash tomorrow may set a new ; attendance mark. OP PP LBP AA LL will oppose the Haskell Indians. training under Coach John Thomas 190 pounds from end to end. Washington's second and last LO alae alt gl ag gl ally Oi FRA ' Their line is expected to average | | By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N, Y., Sept. 12. ' ~—Professional tennis is to invade the West Side Stadium here, for é (| years the stronghold of the amateur game, Vincent Richards, former Davis — Cup player and now the countrys most prominent professional, an- nounces that the Stadium has been obtained for the second annual na- tonal professional singles tourna. The Indians have 16 letter men in | ment to take place Sept. 26, 27, 2? and 29. The United States Lawn Tennis © Association not only has given "4 ‘Sete 6 > ~~ an eleven as strong as last -+a-| foreign contest will be with ake | approval, Richards said, but has son's despite the toss of (Co.lins ' University at Des Moines, Nov 1!06.' underwritten the project to the ex- Comstock and Harnett. The ~ ost | This game and the one with Grin- | tent of $1500 to insure the West i serious problem seems to be that! nell the following Saturday in At | Side Tennis Club against monetary «4 | of getting the team into good con Louis will provide the only Yal- lors. The first annual tournament §=—— dition for the game with West. ! {ey conipetition for the Bears. The fact year. which was won by Rich- . minster, Sept. 29. Bear followers | season will close on Thanksgi: ing | ards in a final round duel with — : are interested in the outcome of | day against the Billikens at Spuerts- | Howard Kinsey at a club on el SAS this battle as it will be remembered | man’s Park. | erside Drive, New York. ee that the light Blue Jay eleven com- | pletely upset the dope last year by | TIGERS’ GRID SRID CALL tournament,” Richards said, “It's ©" © “S Following the Weatutece: cen.| POR FRESMEIN DRAWS | certte tent ovrs seaee aad = “ cm “Next year we'll have an open Following the Westminster ¢on- Besides the leading Americas test, the Bears will play Rota! NUMEROUS CANDIDATES | professionals headed by Richards, here, Oct. 6 Om the following | By the Associated Press. | the entries will include Karel Kor *****~ Saturday, Kansas will play ere COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 12.—)|zetuh,. Czecho-Slovakian, who is” ~ a in the first feature of the sched 1\e.| Several score freshmen swarmed! now practicing here. Bill Tilden, : aie Last year the two teams fou): to| over Rolling Field here yesterday | not being a professional but mere- ge a 21-21 draw ont at Lawrence. in response to Coach Anton Stan- | ly an “ineligible amateur,” will not oe Following the Jayhawker battle| kowski’s call for football candi- be tn ft. eee the Bears will rest before 1 1° onee.| ran the best reducing maxim ever* vo PRE G, BeOS Pr Me 7 OD--OD H M tee W. HENRY LAMBERT, 3664 OLIVE to gain that edge in training whiew we Sx! Olive, Jast West of Grend the normal, snappy Cp ae : of autumn produce. , al 2S ae

Page 22

MRS EET EE PLT 27 vEreRN OR ha re ee Oe o>) Viet merer SE ee fa Le ae Fo Bae Ee eee — ety Re GP See me 2 29 se 3 ye ee oe oe eee a - 7 ‘ £3542 owt = + + 7 Pes ee a -* - te . — ’ 5 Bes Seeeestseeres (i555 oo css aaet sree: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 — om ears , 'WIDOW OF GOV. CURTIS GUILD, |KROGER BUYS 166 STORES ENGINEER OF SWITCH ENGINE a Ec pt en ll | REPUBLICAN, OUT FOR SMITH | Actes Chains tas, Mich. CRUSHED TO DEATH | " ese snienill Grand Rap‘ds, Mich. ha ar crew Injured | . a Massachusetts Woman Will Make | Ey the Associated Press. Two Members o rew | oo Speaking Tour; Says She Ad- NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—W. H While They Are Repairing | a mires Nominec’s Courage. Albers, president of Kroger Gro- Draw Bar. : +. Fails ‘ing Co., Albers said. , cusnion for tender corns with- . 4 ° ; ; | York. g train, setting the box cars ‘n mo-} Gu being bulky. The Radio Show Number z Nine Men to Aid Him in. “I think, too, that if my husband | cake ; ve tion. Long was crushed to ceath, ; . oe : | were alive, the way things are now, | Quits Birth Control League. and Williams and McFarlini swm- 4 scans tee of the Post-Dispatch oS | Expenditure of the Bond STIX BAER he would agree with me. He was' Ey the Associated Press. ; fered injuries which nec +ssitated : : 2 ; = ‘ & FULLER a stanch Republican. But the Re- NEW YORK, Sept. 12-—The their removal to the Missouri Fa- scientific antiseptic. OUT NEXT SUNDAY @ Issue. ’ ’ ’ : ey, I ati tte anti ; ; ED RR Soe Mae “Aten ions + ee> publican party needs reforming.” : resignation of Mrs. Margare* San- cific Hospital. Sceinahananidensmasemtonettin Mrs. Guild was one of the or-| ger as president of the American The crew of th e R 4 d Of. | , ew 0 e second engine W; Cushioned Corn Pads _ GRAND-LEADER ganizers of the Women’s Revpubli- | Birth Control League WiS = 4N-| gaiq they were unaware tne men | Zar’ WIZARD COMPANY, &. Louie g CHNIC Al BODY ee | pena | ' > fm aia» Pee Oe aw ae ~ Peree~ “. can Club of Boston, but resigned | nounced yesterday following a/| were between the box cars. ——_—_—__—_—— 'last winter. Her husband once was| meeting of the board of directors a ' (Fifth Floor.) | Ambassador to Russia and was!of the organization. Mrs. Sanger, a . Al SO APPOINTED | [long influential in Republican! who founded the league, sail she e Ree. | State politics. He was a saoted| was retiring to devote her time to , | orator and toured for several Re-! study of methods to reduce muter- S ae i. Albert Lambert my publican presidential nominees nal mortality. o> . 7 > | Latter Board—Commis- | ‘sioners to Have Jurisdic- | tthe sony 7 mee PRES no aes e a vay SARE NG Seige seen ebi et ath Wiest Me MLE IR. tees Sips) le ag ee Sl a ee eee Oe ee ee ~ ' agra, oe rn " ae wea — ine eed 2. Cn ARAN IN Nia Fy ” WP ss ce a sa m BA gaa ce Fe, Beliie 3 eee ” a oe Sr ee a gem ei 2 fins ob pos ‘lO Sb esha rere inti : xo CD 5 SOY Py ety ys eaten +) + gece. Bek . 2 en ts a eo ae t Ma i a —_ ; . h eZ if yy 7 tion Over Work. \ eae \ \ Uy iy a : Director of Public Welfare Salis- ; t , NG y ‘ V4 wah / ' aw ¢ ce the erson- y | Gr Ly, ‘ : . today announced the p Le} VN = EN Lid WS Wi : , 1 of the Airport Commission ae casos caine Se Natt he we I iy sich will exercise general juris- -_ ection over the expenditure of the | 000,000 airport bond issue, ap- oved Aug. 7, and of the Tech- |! i ical Committee which will work | sder the commission. | 7 io Salisbury will be chairman of the | . y 30x3)- GL. OVERSIZE oto ’ . . = - a3 on the actual experiences of ‘Silent’ owners. of names you wish from our complete list of 7 moece, Tesrpnane ase Dengan ot San ok om $10 SINGLE-BARREL SHOTGUN, (2 & 16 GAUGE, $ 6.95 30x31 CLINCHER GIANT, STMBBB cxsiv 5. Sope i2—rne com. r ee on Legal and Constitutiona We say that “Silent” is amazingly quiet i : ni | operation—because “Silent” owners throughout ~ 294 ask them all the questions you wish about | $5 WATERPROOF HUNTING COATS, THIS WEEK, $ 3.95 || ci7E 294,40, $6.95 SIZE S0xd.50, STMBMBresion: oc tne Leasue of No- Reels hewn thd ok on! their oil heating experiences. $1.25 WATERPROOF CANVAS GUN CASES, NOW.... 79c ‘ | | aEEions today voted down a motion to $2 to $4 WOOD GOLF CLUBS, SEVERAL KINDS, EA., 50c |} 25,000 MILES GUARANTEED TIRES NOW IN v | ong ee ae ve raat aes We say that “Silent” is remarkably efficient, and Repeat this test with any other oil burner on decidedly economical — because thousands of the market—and your choice will be Silent iB pect 2 He revert se sie was mide by Finland, but op- “O% as | Silent” users tell us that! Automatic! | | WALTKE’S BARS sition, led by Italy, came from ewer C EXTRA ( [ p 8 f nee, Greece, San Salvador and “We Have Been Able to Forget That “Two Entire Heating Seasons—N “ issed Fa FOR : her countries. . errs. “oP aa ae N a A Lick FAMILY 7 ; Th ho rgzued against the ig cso wre argue arkuilns . Mmerce in all its work. oposal by FindJand Defeated on Ground That Treaty 1s Not in Force, the Associated Press. We Have a Furnace” For Service of Any Kind” , ; y I had one of the first installations the Silent Otion. which was merely a-dec- It has now been several months since the The Silent Automatic Oil Burner which was Automatic made in St. Louis. During the Miion that the pact. kad’ eet fibuted to the extension of pacific Silent Automatic Oil Burner was installed in installed in my residence in the Fall of 1926 past winter—its second season—it never cd ‘ he J S $5.00 TAN ES’ & MISSES’ my residence, and I take great pleasure in has now been inservice fortwoentire seasons missed a “lick.” Aside from the one hundred , $3.50 TO $4.50 LADI o> ae | : , advising you that it has given complete satis~ and has given entire satisfaction during that per cent efficiency of the burner, the most im- ,.h|6 Methods for settling Internationa: faction in every respect. The desired temper- time. Since the first month of its use, we have pressive feature of the whole thing is the ARMY LAST WORK FLAT WALL PAINT $6.50 LEATHERETTE ie Le Bputes, argued+that the treaty a Ny Be ature has been consistently maintained, and _not had occasion tocallfor service of any kind. wonderful cooperation shown b | SA ‘a. Snot in force and that It con- all of the smoke and dirt incident to the use and service rs Phebe rae | SOFT TOE, Pa ss x ined no system of penalties for > L. Walter Moon s epartment. And after all, that’s \ a Pf of other fuels has been completely eliminated. Bradley Heating Company what counts. RUBBER HEELS --)- \ Large Te Shaped epee esror hation. ge i _ ' 4 : : Lif ms Of Greece ‘| last week de- John H. McCawley ow Not all colors. Penin- ai THURSDAY if eS eee oe Better still, we have been able to forget that St. Louis, Mo. . | ribed the pact as “a great revo- work faithfully and without the least attention. Osage Country Club, Kirkwood, Mo. ie sular and Scott-Sullivan we have a furnace, as the burner does its ition,” said today that it gave no I believe the Silent Automatic can be operated P ? ’ | At librands. Guaranteed . Ue ‘ nian ; hpulse toward compulsory arbi- at about the cost of coke. i first class! Think ye : . ration. Vittorio Scialoja of Italy, Rhey McCord, St. Louis, Mo. One size burner— “An Aid to Health” ie. tes. | 4 Nel \ a ‘ irman of the committee, said ’ ’ 7 Words are not adequate to express the con- eo. 3° > PER GALLON ae a tthe League must furnish t ice— venience and joy we have received f “3 Rte AT) L ail = System of sanctions since “She Chose a Silent” at one price oy ceived from our ba " . TL) AL , : San : Silent Automatic Burner. Until the past Fall . ‘ : ) ae SIZES — wa was contained in the pact. nvestigating every burner on the market, 1 , we have al Ww 1! © report, finall dopted, g y ne cottage or mansion ve always used a coal furnace, and we $1.50 POCKET LI ) ot ° be! = ot mE to chose the Silent Automatic and am more than attribute the unusually good health that vn ee ee ee \, : : " we =. ' 3 Anna C. Bermingham, President with this hadaek The os ae ye egg Men's $3 Scout Shoes, on a Men's $2 95 tec Seo only. . “8 ING OF HEDJAZ RESENTS Blind Girls Home, St. Louis, Mo. been out of order during the entire heating Ladies’ $9 High-Top Boots, pr. $5.95 : : ; e ne : season. The labor alone that it has saved in $12.50 Oil-Treated Boots....$7.95 $1.20 Quart of Varnish Stain....39c |] Children’s $1.50 Rain Capes, new, SOc C . BEING IGNORED BY TREATY | . , 7 our home makes it invaluable to us. | $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots $9 90 | “The ‘Silent’ Fireman” Fern N. Benson . Telegraphic Agency. ¥--Ibn We cannot praise this successful heater too ; re : 3 , és much, Our family finds our “Silent” a constant Tankage extra. Listed as ee 5p AND 65 NEW — id, Sultan of Nefj and King of source of pleasure. Our home was never standard by the Underwriters’ ? ’ 7 C C ' ogee ne Hedijaz, feels slighted thac he before so readily and efficiently heated, regard- Laboratories. 7 MEN’S $3.50 : hot invited to sign the Kellogg | less of outdoor temperatures, than it has been “Top Notch Perfection” FLOORCOVERINGS wie ty renouncing war as & @S-| during the last two years; and I, as furnace For a moderate down ent » a. Ral policy , y ; ’ payment, I take great pleasure in recommending your Patterns suitable for any room in the | Large double size, fancy plaid patterns, good weight, PA Be "t it, Mert . ace npr am 7 a : | § : = | nm secta ty e TADIC | JERUSALEM, Sept. 12.—(Jew- tender, find the ‘‘Silent” fireman in the base- you can have this oil burner Silent Automatic Oil B urner as a prod ! er hei f some of the. | ment one of my greatest comforts. installed immediately top-notch perfection. It has eaeidad icone beat well-mows brands, euch Go Bted’s overstitched bound. The biggest Blanket value offered Ress here. : A. P. Richard , d : : , P Economy, Certainteed Guard, Darling’s b anyone in ears or your e The : - F. Richardson and economical satisfaction throughout. heayy grade, ete. All are perfert y y y . ae e leader of the warlike tribes St. Louis, Mo. F. J. Platte, St. Louis. Mo. | goods. Limit money refunded. On sale Thurs- w the Arabian desert is resentful 30 yards to a a 4 customer. day, one day only. inf teither he nor any other of- . Oriental potentates was invited. SQUARE ARMY GOODS STORE Strictly lf AMM. 1.20" 22824 steee cow ne Thursday | Ot im 1U'" & WASHINGTON > ie 7, Sie | dispatches added that Ibn Ud would not sign the treaty un. he was invited to a consulta-. COntf ors nce, . ca oe — -- 54. —— —_—— —_— > 7 BERLAIN AT BERMUDA ue Ateoctated Press. %. AMILTON. ermuda, Sept. 12. -— "2 Ce JES 47 2URUaCe \ mimi [Z a Members of the party Thursday = _ that he was showing steady Only #4 aes nt in health. The steam- >. “led for the south late today. WPOUtle te California. : First Class : Pati a aboard the ship at | an i 1. —

Page 23

~ TfA™ als § year from date of purchase place it with a new one— on the basis of 1-12 of the purchase price for each month of service rendered by old tire. No charge to purchaser for repair during the year. , ie REGULAR . . $5.95 BL. OVERSIZE . . $6.35 SLINCHER GIANT, $7.25 SIZE 30x4.50, $7.65 D TIRES NOW IN STOCK ———————————— () pes. § 4c 5.00 DAN PATCH SOASTER 15 NAGONS ne Week —-_ Re 1.50 POCKET LIGHTER ‘lain or fancy, on nie Thuraday niy. TERUSALEM. All are new Fall patterns In all regular sizes. 99 | L: If. FT. $8.88 |E | Ne TEMTOR PURE IE ogee Director of Public Welfare Salis- Mastion over the expenditure of the pved Aug. 7, and of the : 4 RENEVA, Sept. 12 France, peer countries. These who erg hotion, ation that the p2ct r buted to the iethods for settling ribed the pact as Pace leader of the A thei; Pe Governor . his Was the first port Oy} ac dise Mbar rked. Per poo!., -~ that he oA Provemens ®iled for the aTOUTe to ety siete apeesess? ssesescsstess S35 riteeee aneee meen see tie i itbesssesenseseeeese cess SSRs £ d © A + tc a nae 2? m™ 2 Sune ae Hesse i siaessesith ass E ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928. PAGES 23—38 00 000A mT COMMISSION. ii ANNOUNCED tor Salisbury, ae] 1 Nine Men to Aid Him in. [Expenditure of the Bond. |ssue. | Independence, | the ' taught | and ICAL BODY ALSO APPOINTED | ' our Albert Lambert on’ (+ canism, Board—Commis- to Have Jurisdic-| mn Over Work. , the principle | form Me * today announced the person- ‘of the Airport Commission ich will exercise general juris- 6900000 airport bond issue, ap- | Tech- Committee Which will work | or the commission. "galisbury wilhbe chairman of the om ission andwihe other members ili be: Lon W. a low, loca! mnan- of the Séuthern Surety Co. | j personal friend of Mayor Mil-| "red W. Pape, park .; sommis- | per; Louis Nolte, comp/'roller’ s T® Muench, city counselor Miley Clarke, executive vic‘ ident of the St. Louis Public wvice Co.: Harold M.. Bixby. irman of the board of the mber of Commerce; M. E, Hol-' mess, Vice president, First Na-| Bank: Phil de C. Ball, owner} ithe Browns’ baseball team, and, bert Von Hoffman, president of p Yon Hoffman Aircraft Crop. technical committee includes # Albert Bond Lambert, “father” Sviation in St. Louis; B. Russell : aviation architect, and Philip and T. Preston Sultan, air ultants, Mhe commission, Salisbury an- Bnced, would co-operate with S Air Board of the Chamber of 01 merce in all its work. FERENCE TO KELLOGG PACT D REPORT TO LEAGUE |law, expressly | in this platform and we commit the | Declaration — of Principles | Voted by Missouri Democrats | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Following is the tezt of the plat- form adopted by the Democratic ate convention last night: The Democrats of Missouri, in State convention assembled, in the | City of Jefferson, named in honor of Thomas Jefferson, founder of the Democratic party, father of -censtitutional liberty in America and author of the Declaration of renew allegiance to principles of democracy as and exemplified by him, submit to the voters the fol- lowing declaration of principles, purposes and beliefs: The Democratic creed declared Thomas Jefferson, founder of party, in his first inaugural address is the essence of true Amer- and to it we subscribe as the expression of our political faith State Rights. We reaffirm our allegiance: to underlying our dual of government and declare it as our conviction that the per- petuity of free government de- pends upon these Jeffersonian principles, “supp.-: the State gov- ernments in all their rights” and “the preservation of the generai ' government in its full constitution- al. vigor.” Religious Liberty. Freedom of speech, freedom of the press, the right to peaceable assembly and reliigous liberty and absolute constitutional guarantees ‘above and beyond the right of any 'to abridge or deny. We are proud that by the ac- tion of our National convention the Democracy of the nation has given persuasive proof to the world that | religious liberty exists not only as a theory but as a fact in America, and that neither in the letter of the mor in the hearts of the great body of our ,people is there a re- ligious test for any office under the American Government. Indorsement of National Platform. We heartily and unqualifiedly in- dorse the declarations of the Na- tional platform on agriculture, min- ing, foreign policy, waterpower, Wa- terways and flood control, labor, unemployment, Federal employes, veterans, women and children, law enforcement, merchant marine, monopolies and anti-trust laws, and all other declarations thereof and make them a part of the declara- tions of the Democracy of the State of Missouri as fully as if they were set forth and contained party unreservedly to full and vig- i | orous co-operation with the Na- pposal by Finland Defeated on! tional Democracy in accomplishing a Ground That Treaty Is Not in Force. y the Associated Press. —The Com- tee on Legal and Constitutional the purposes.and carrying out the program declared in that platform. Honesty in Government. We take particular and emphatie tions of the League of Na- today voted down a motion. to} Wiude a reference to the Kelloge- and pact in report to the Bembly of the League. ‘The rr Was made by Finland, Sition, led by Italy, came Greece, San its mo- trom against was merelv a de had con- extension of pacific) internationa: Bputes, argued+that the treaty fnot in force and that it con- mped no system PBEEressor hation. Nicholas Fo- w8 Of Greece, who last week de- “a great revo- n,.” said today that it gave no [pulse toward compulsory arbi- mtion. Vittorio Scialoja of Italy, mrman of the committee, said m the League must furnish Sysiem of sanctions since Was contained in the pact. report, finally adopted, ™ attention to the %tmportance peedifying international law. WM OF HEDJAZ RESENTS rued which as but op- |} Salvador and | the | of penalties for | | guardianship note of the declared purpose of the National democracy to wrest con- jtrol of the Government from a lead- | ership that is either corrupt, or in- | aif ferent toward, or silent about , corruption. It is with a deep sense ,of shame and humiliation § as | American citizens that we review the record of the past seven and | one-half years. It is the story of the revelry of the leaders of one ~; administration in vice and corrup- |tion and the silence, and conniv- iing of a second to conceal. the | crookedness of the first. These ap- | palling “facts confront the Ameri- can people: Republican leaders and high officials betrayed their trusts and committed high crimes ggainst the Republic; other leaders and high officials associated with them in power and charged with the of the countrys honor and good name have mani- fested an utter indifference toward these betrayals and crimes; the Republican party in convention assembled failed to repudiate these “faithless public servants;” and, most apalling of all, the standard bearer of that party is His ac- + HRING IGNORED BY TREATY. |Past seven and one-half years with- | out | apology. | facts evidence the full mastery and Sept. 12.—(Jew- Telegraphic Agency.¥—-Ibn i, Sultan of Nefji and King of i Hed jaz, feels slighted thac he P hot invited to sign the Kelloggs ty renouncing war as nal Policy, according to dis- mches from Mecca tu the Arabic | 8 here, warlike the Arabian desert is resentful * Neither he nor any Oriental] potentates was invited Pthe Paris conference, The dispatc hes adds d that Ibn Md would not sign the treaty un- he Was invited to a COnference ANBERLAIN AT BERMUDA | , the Assn lated a AMIEL: TON, Bermuda. air Austen Cham berlain, British "EN Minister, walked unaided the gangplank of the steam- FOpcoma in a drizzle of rain to- He and Lady Cham children launch of Col. E. B Sept. 12. berlain Leich, of Bermuda, and a few hours’ stay zh home at FPros- mt ashore for Llifton. the Lei Sir ken's lon S hich he vovare at w © d his UNnaided ste ps down the Plank With the fact that he * “@rried aboard the Members of ship at the party showing lth south California Was In hes steady The steam- late today, a na-| tribes | other of-! consulta. | embarked on | | dent Observers con- | i “* racy ‘ ceptance speech unblushingly boasts of his party’s record of the exception, explanation n: We charge that such domination of the Republican pariv and its leadership by forces that are determined to make selfish use |of Governmental powers, honestly if they can, dishonestly if they ' must. These forces and finfluences and the gubserviency of the Re- publican party and leadership to them thrust “honesty in Govern- 'ment” to the forefront as an issue in this campaign. The Democratic party of Mis- | Sourl joins with the party of the | nation in accepting the challenge. | We call upon the honest men and women of Missouri without regard fo party, to enlist in this fight and press it with the utmost of de- votion and courage until the forces of selfishiness and corruption have been dethroned, “and until a gov- ernment, honest in nent and activity in our country, Iistimate of Gov. Smith. We unqualifiedly indorse the ac- tion of the national convention in nominating for resident Gov. Al- fred EF. Smith and for Vice Presi Senator Joseph T. Robinson, and we pledge them our hearty and loyal suppart. In Alfred E. Smit, the Democ- of the Nation has presented as its standard bearer a big, broad, progressive Democrat; a man of | sterling integrity, an able and a | fearless leader and one whose jong | official record has been character- ized by absolute honesty; a deep interest in human welfare, particu- , IS re-established 12.—)\ larly in education, _for twice vetoing every depart- Public health, the safety and wholesome working conditions for labor, and women and children. Alfred E. Smith is of the people and sincerely for the people, and if elected, will restore the Govern- ment to the people. Resolution on Agriculture. The policy of the dominant lead- ership of the Republican party. on agriculture cannot be too severely condemned. The treatment of thirty million people engaged in the basic industry of our country has been the most outrageous ever accorded any group of American citizens. Since 1921 it has been chiefly re- sponsible for the failure of Over ‘four thousand banks and the de- crease of nearly thirty Billion dol- lars in farm values. It has caused the farmers’ part of national in- come to shrink from 20 to 8 per cent, and has been chiefly responsi- ble for over two million people los- | ing their farm homes, representing in most cases their life savings, and in many instances the sacrifices of | of | hard working parents ahead them. Herbert Hoover, the: Republican candidate for President, has been one of the chief advisors of the last two administrations. The only in- terest he has shown in the farmers has been to defy their leaders and to oppose legislation for their bene- | fit. He now professes to be their | friend. His proposals for agricul- tural relief, however, are inade- quate, vague and deceptive. The farmer wants to get out of debt and not deeper in. He wants a better price and not more advice. He wants equality and not discrimina- | tion. He wants justice and not charity. “We condemn President Coolidge the McNary- Haugen bill without offering any other plan for farm relief in its place. The Democratic National Plat- form recognizes the fact that the farmer is producing his crop at American wage labor, interest and tax rates; buying in a highly pro- tective market and then selling his product in a world market. »Oth our platform and our can- didate for President propose to remedy that condition by legisla- tion that will make the tariff ef- fective on crops of which we pro- duce an exportable surplus and distribute the cost of so doimg over the marketable units of the crops benefited. We wholeheartedly in- dorse that position and pledge both our party and our candidates to support such legislation until ag- 1iculture is place? on a basis of economic equality with industry, labor, transportation and finance. Business Administration. The Democratic party in Missou- ri, carrying out the spirit and let- ter of the national platform on the matter of economy and efficiency in Governmbnt, nproving the rec- ord in office and promises of its candidate for President thereon, pledges, if entrusted with the ad- rrinistration of the Government in this State, that it will conduct a2 busi ss-like administration of af- tairs. We pledge ourselves to the im- mediate elimination «- al’ olesn v,oards and bureaus; the consolida- tion of .~seful and related agencies cf State governments; the adoption of a workable budget system, amu the uniform system of accounting and pu hasing for all executive departments and administrative agencies of State Government, to the end that the Government of this State shall be honestly, effi- ciently. and economically adminis- tered, and without interference with the adequate support, conduct a. 1 ma: rement of e--- ~' ‘> edu- cational institutions. Waterways. We favor the development of an inland waterways system that will provide barge service on the Missis- sippi and Missouri rivers and their tributaries, and including flood con- trol on main rivers and tributaries; together with deep waterway trans- portation from midwest America to the markets of the world. We congratulate and. commend Missouri Senators and Representa- tives in their fight against the Army, or Jadwine plan, of flood control, which would have taken, without compensation 160.000 acres of Southeast Missouri land to pro- vide protection for Cairo, a city in anothér State. Through Congres- sional action the administration ef- fort to compel the flood-stricken regions, which had contributed $4 to each dollar from the Federal Government, was defeated... Unhap- pily, the Coolidge-Hoover leader- Ship failed tp carry out the wishes of the Congress, the President nam- ing a commission that is out of sympathy with the situation in Southeast Missouri. Labor. The position of the Democratic party of Missouri is tnat labor is ot a commodity moving in com- merce as the goods and merchan- dise of men, but is a human ele- ment above and beyond such gross materialistic conception. That la- bor has the right to organize to protect itself against oppression, to secure fair and safe working con- ditions and just recompense for its toil. and to bargain collectively, and if it sees proper peaceably to quit its employment either individ- ually or as an organization, we conceive to be constitutional guar- antees. The freedom of speech. the freedom of press and the rignt PLAY REPRODUCED ‘BY TELEVISION IN FOUR-MILE RADIUS Faces and Hands of Actors Made Plainly Visible and Voices Audible by New Device. TWO TESTS PROVE TO BE SUCCESSFUL Camera Outfit Sondiete of Three Cabinets, Scanning Disc and Amplifying Unit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 12. —A play, presented as though be- fore a stage audience, was nade visible as well as audible by wire- | less for the first time yesterday | cast. 'before engineers and newspaper men in the studio of WGY, General Electric broadcasting station of the city. The drama was sent out at 10:30 a. m. and again at 11:30 p. m. on three wave lengths. Sev-ral receivers, one of which was four miles from the studio picked up the broadcast. Tho one-act play, “The Queen’s Messenger,” written by J. Hurtley Manners 30 years ago, was boroad- The television version was the same in every respect as the stage offering, but many new pruob- lems_in dramatic technique were encountered. Three cameras were used, one for each of two chavac- ters and the third for recording properties and other visual effects. Limitations made necessary by the present development of the new device makes it possible to briad- cast only the heads of the cctors. This deficiency in action was cared for in a special adaptation py Mor- timer Steart, producer and director of radio plays from WGY, who ar- ranged for the transmission of hands and small stage properties such as a revolver, keys, a ring and a vessel of wine. Description of Apparatus. The three units of the camera outfit consisted of a cabinet with a 24-hole scanning disc and a 1000- watt lamp as a light source and two smaller cabinets each contain- ing a photo-electric tube and am- plifying unit. Through the whirl- ing holes of the disc poured the light of the lamp, flooding the face of the subject. The actor kept in focus of the photo-electric cell, which picked up the play of light and shadow across the’ subject's face and transmitted them into electric impulses. The impulses, passed through the amplifier, were carried by wire to the company’s experimental _ sta- tion, three miles away, and broad- cast on a wave length of 379.5 me- ters. The radio receiver in the labora- tory picked up the impulses, passed them through amplifiers, converted them into light waves through the use of Neon tubes and registered them on the _ receiving screen through the scanning disc. Upon the perfect synchronization of the scanning discs in the trans- mitting and receiving sets depend- ed the clarity of the image. The second and larger television apparatus demonstrated projected its reproductions onto aie cloth screen in the manner of motiop pictures. The images so produced measure more than a foot across as against the few inches of the smaller receiving outfit. The pri- mary difference between the larger unit and that used in television broadcast is in the scanning disc, engineers explaining that the scan- ning disc of the larger machine has 48 holes to the inch, while that of the broadcast apparatus has but 24. ‘ A prelude to the play was given by a radio announcer, the char- acters then being presented and the drama started. An electric torch playing across a door made up the opening scene. Then across the screen a hand appeared to in- sert a key and, with this scene fad- ing out, the face and voice of the first character came to the audi- ence. The director turned to the tricks of the motion picture studio in presenting his drama. To avoid sharp and confusing changes of faces and “scenes,” the “fade-out” and “fade-in” common to the mo- tion picture was used. The actor's mental and visual impression of dizziness was conveyed to the audience through the wobbling of the directors contro! knob, sending the image on a waving path across the screen, while the actor's voice became thick and husky. Skin Shaded and Blended. The skin was shaded and blended to remove the shine. It*was found that diamonds or other bright stones could not be used in hands, as they produced a disturbing glare. The play has but two characters. The role of the heroine was played by Izetta Jewel, a former stage star and wife of Prof. Hugh Miller «f Union College of this city, and the messenger was Maurice Randall, Continued on Page 27. Continued on Page 28. GUOLIDGE BACK IN UAPITAL; CONFERS TH KELLOGG President, Returning From Anxious Hear How Europe Re- gards Anti-War Treaty. Vacation, HOOVER MEETS HIM AT TRAIN Secretary of War Davis Also at Union Station—Nom- inee Photographed With Chief Executive. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12..—Pres- ident Coolidge returned from his Brule, Wis., vacation this morning and within 15 minutes after his train arrived he had gone to work at his desk, the first business being a conference with Secretary Kel- logg. Kellogg was among the Cabinet members who welcomed Mr. Cool ijidge back to the capital. The rres- ident was anxious io obtain from his Secretary of State, only rece.t- ly returned from Europe, all de- tails as to the impression created in Europe by the anti-war trcety and also to obtain Kellogg's ideas regarding the much-dis“ussed Franco-British naval agreement. On reaching the White Hovse, Mr. Coolidge left to Mrs. Cyolidge the task of insepecting their home and looking over the improvemerts made during their absence. He, hardly pausing, went immediately to his offices, where he found pa- pers stacked high on his d2sk. He glanced briefly through thes2 be- fore making a round of the offices and greeting members of the exec- utive staff. Hoover Mects President. Following a custom he always Observed while Commerce Secre- tary, Herbert Hoover, the Republi- can presidential candidate, went to the Station with Mrs. Hoover and! Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to greet Mr. Coolidge, arriving a quarter of an hour before the presidential train. They remained in the President's room until train time, and were joined there by the Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg, Attor- ney-General Sargent and Dwight Davis, Secretary of War. Kellogg was the first to greet the President. Mr. Coolidge, bronzed from his stay on the Brule River, smiled broadly as he shook hands with each member of the welcoming group, Hoover being the second one he greeted. The candidate and the President had time for only a handshake and a word or two. Mrs. Coolidge received the Cabi- net ladies cordially, exclaiming Over each one as she shook hands. She and Mrs. Hoover chatted for a moment or two. before the party moved on to the President’s room. Secretary Wilbur and _ Secretary Whiting, who were tardy arrivals, shook hands with the President on the way. There was a small crowd in the big concourse and it vigor- ously applauded Mr. Coolidge who doffed his gray fedora hat in re- sponse. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover walked well behind the chief executive but the President beckoned the candidate forward when the photographers halted the party at the front of the Station. Passing through the cheering crowd of several hundred outside the station, the President and Mrs. Coolidge drove directly to the White House. Hoover also was applauded by the spectators as he and Mrs. Hoover, drove away en- route to their home. After Secretary Kellogg had been closeted with President Coolidge for more than an hour, the chief executive received Secretary Wilbur for a short ca}). Other Cabinet officers who con- ferred with the President were At- torney-General Sargent. Secretary Whiting and Postmaster-Genorw!] New. Director Lord, of the Budget Bureau, was another caller. After the meeting Lord said no plans had as yet been devised to reduce the estimated $94,000,000 Treasury deficit, but that the administration would work to that end. Herbert Hoover had an engage- ment to see the President this aft- ernoon. In the course of the conversi- tions, Mr. Coolidge left a decided impression on the majority of his callers that he intended to devise rigorous measures to curtail Fed- eral expenditures for the rest of the current vear to reduce as much as possible the estimated deficit. Flyers Sce No One for 1500 Miles WINNIPEG. Sept. 12.—Three fiyers in a super-universal Fokker monoplane of the Western Canada Airways have returned from 4a 4000-mile exploration flight over the barren lands of Northern Mani- toba. Nowhere over tke territory they traversed, from Chesterfield Inlet on Hudson Bay to Baker Lake, 1500 miles to the north, did they see a sign of life, they said The country is mostly lakes, bar- ‘ren rock and tangled vegetation. to || i ae ee one SC ee ek pn nn “wala aa al Se OTIC SAS SEEN SPI ONIONS EONS, OS RE SLOG LIE OSLO LISLE ELE LIL" "Se paces eens oaneasesite PRESIDENT AND AS their way from Brule, Wis., to —Internationa]) Photo. MRS. COOLIDGE. they appeared on the rear platform of their car in Chicago on hy Washington. Text of Platform Adopted By Missouri Republicans LL LLL LLL LAA EO, Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 11— Following is the. text of the plat- form adopted by the Republican state convention last night: The Republican party of Missoa- ri, in convention assembled in Jfef- ferson City on the eleventh day ot September, 1928, indorses and ap- proves without reservation the platform adopted by the Republi- can National Convention at Kaa- sas City and declares enthusiastic approval of the action of that con- vention in choosing as our stand- ard bearers Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis as candidates for President and Vice President. We commend with enthusiasm the s4d- ministration of our great President Calvin Coolidge. In every way, he and his co-workers have met all the hopes and aspirations of the people of this nation in giving wn honest, sound, progressive and economica] administration. In the nomination of Herbert Hoover the national Republican party has followed its finest tradi- tions and has named a worthy successor to Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge. Since the birth of the American republic no political par- | ty has presented to the people of this country a more outstanding personality, a profounder states- man, a loftier patriot, a greatcr humanitarian than the Republican candidate for President, Herbert Hoover. His extensive knowledge. training and experience equip him to guide the country wisely and justly to still greater heights of prosperity and national honor. Cite Curtis’ Experience. Charles Curtis, our nominee tor Vice President, is in every way fit- ted to preside over the delibersa- tions of the United States Senate and to give to the chief executive the strong support and the safe counsel of a long and varied expe- rience in public and private life. Both Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis are native sons of the Middle West. Both know bv actual experience the problems and the hopes and aspirations of those who till the soil. Both may be trusted to give to the problems of agriculture the best thought of their trained minds and their systematic understanding. Invite State Inquiry. We point with justifiable pride to the record of the Republican party in this State for the nearly eight years that the people have given to our party the responsibil- ‘ty of administration of the State's business under Arthur M. Hyde and Sam A. Baker. We exult in| the fact that greater advances in) the development of the State have | occurred during the term of Re-| publican rule than ever before for) any similar time in the history of, the State. We call attention to the signifi-| cant fact that the Republican State administrations have introduced) measures of economy and effici-| ency in the conduct of the business | of this State that have made it | possible to greatly reduce the bur- den of taxation for State purposes. | funds, Confident of the rectitude of Re- publican rule in this State, we in- vite the most searching inquiry in- to every phase of State adminis- tration under our care, and we pre- sent our candidates for State office in this election as men specially qualified to pursue a high idea! of service to the people. Caulfield and Law Enforcement. The Republican party presents an unbroken record of devotion to the principle of rigid enforce- ment of all laws as being the very foundation stone upon which an enduring democracy must | be builded and we present the records of Henry S. Caulfield, our candi- date for Governor and Roscoe C. Patterson, our candidate for United States Senator, as the best earnest of the faithful continuation of this vital policy. Henry 8. Caulfield, as excise commissioner of the city of St. Louis, gave such signal ser- vice in the regulation of dram- shops as to earn the commenda- tion of Gov. Herbert S. Hadley and the gratitude of all people con- cerned with good government. Roscoe C. Patterson, as United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, has success- fully prosecuted the violators of law who have been brought into ‘the Federal courts of his district. Indorse Road Bonds, We pledge ourselves to the early = DEMOCRATS GET $681,295 AND SPEND $460,479 Receipts Include $516,500 Contributed to Smith’s Candidacy — $25,000 Sent to St. Louis. KRESGE GIVES DRY LEAGUE $10,000 Anti-Saloon Organization Disburses $13,286—Mis- souri Branch Expended $239 in Primary. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.--An accounting of Democratic Nation- al Committee finances from June 1 to Sept. 1, filed yesterday with the clerk of the House in accordance with the law, showed total receipts of $681,295 and disbursements of $460,479 for the period. The receipts included $616,500 contributed on behalf of Gov. Smith’s candidacy, with each sub- scription of over $100 itemized as previously published in New York, Every disbursement was listed, and this showed what sums had either been advanced or contrib- uted outright to branches of the party organization outside New York, to facilitate the Democratic campaign in the respective sec- tions. $25,000 Sent to St. Louis. The following totals were in- cluded: $25,000 to the central re- gional headquarters at St. Louis; $20,500 into Massachusetts; $19,- 000 each into California, Utah, Ok- lahoma and Kentucky: $7500 into New Mexico; $6000 into Maine; $5000 each into Alabama, Indiana, ebraska and Nevada; $2500 into North Dakota; and $2000 into Washington. The report, submitted by James W. Gerard, treasurer of the com- mittee, also showed contributions of $3500 to the office maintenance in the capital, and of $2000 to the party congressional campaign committee. Among the reports received by the clerk of the House yesterday was one from Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of the National Repab- lican Congressional Committee, which showed that $21,000 had been received from the Republican National Committee between June 18 and Aug. 31. The disturse- ments reported by this committee totaled $12,675, including an item of $2000 to the state committee in Maine “for organization and edu- cational work.” The report noted that disbsrse- ments of $10,353 in March and June had previously been record- ed, bringipg the grand total of dis- bursements to $23,028. The Anti-Saloon League Cam- paige Committee reported coutri- butions of $24,242 from June 10 to Sept. 1, and disbursements of $13,286 Among the funds re- celved was $10,000 from Stanley S. Kresge; Detroit; §5000 from William H. Crosby, Buffalo,; $1260 from C. B. Van Dusen, Detroit; and $1000 each from W. H. Hoo- ver, North Canton, O., and F. E. Eckhart, Los Angeles. In addition, the committee re- ported $13,955 as pledged for pay- ment, with $5000 coming each from W. H. Cowles, Spokane, and P. EB. Selby, Cleveland. The disburse- ments of the committee showed that $1000 had been sent to Mon- tana Aug. 8 in connection with the completion and the extension of the State road system so that each | county may have farm-to-market | roads. We believe the $75,000,000 bond issue offers a sound and eco- nomical plan for the completion of the highway system, and for the! cnstruction of farm-to-market roads. We therefore indorse prop- osition No. 3. Thus far the State road system has been constructed under Republican administrations, and the party pledges itself to e continuation of a progressive road program. |smaller amounts had been referendum campaign, and that for- warded for campaign work in Louisiana, Nevada, Arizona, New | Mexico and Wyoming. Missouri Drys Spent $239. L. E. Kliintworth, Indianapolis, reported as treasurer of the Indt- ana Anti-Saloon League Political Committee that $3039 had been received and $3867 had been ex- pended during the calendar year. - Parker Shields, superintendent of the Missouri Anti-Saloon League at St. Louis, reported $239 spent Recause of manifest necessity'/in the primary election of Aug. 7. and justice to those in the service | we favor proposition | of the State, No. 1, which provides salaries for the members of the General As- sembly commensurate with the service rendered and with the in-' creased cost of living. A. J. Finch, chairman of the Colorado Anti-Saloon League at Denver, reported $1127 received and: $907 expended ‘between July and September. The purchase of 31,00 anti- | smith and 20,000 pro-Hoover leaf- The people of the State adopted ‘lets by the W. C. T. U. Campaiga by stitutional amendment permitting police pensions in the large cities | We favor = e | July to September receipts at $275 I of the state. proposition No. 2 the city of St. which nits , Louis at its owen | an overwhelming vote @ CON- | Committee at Des Moines was 4is- closed in the report of Abbie lL. Anderson, treasurer. She placed and expenditures at $196. Maicoimn MecMenamy, treasurer expense to establish a police pen | of the Missouri Association Againat sion system. We pledge our support to the establishment of a more efficient | , and ecomomical system of govern- | ment through consolidation of re- | lated offices, boards, bureaus and | commissions, a budget iaw with uniform accounting and central supervision of purchases for agencies supported from wherever practicable. The cducational interests of the | state are inseparably interwover with all of ita industrial affairs and especially with its agricultura) development. We believe the edu- state : ali. ‘Committee filed ' Prohibition at St. Louis, reported lrecetpts of $8001 and expenditures of $9995 from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1. Of these amounts, $2906 was listed as received since June 1, and $3407 |as disbursed during the same | period. Other Organizations Report. The financial report of the Re ‘ak sbtican Senatorial Campaign Clerk of the House, disclose4 om _cripts of $19.974 and disburseneRts — . of $16.852 from June 310.to Sept. 4. Another financial statemen¢ ge- . ceived was that of the Smith-fer. — cation of the youth is the best Continued on Page 26. Presiden’ Colored League, wth -—s- Continued on Page 26. ¥ today with the. : a >

Page 24

—— on eM e Ki ha a wee See eae 2 One ose aoe) “one a « * ee a | reed SL Vit te RETR EE GI IA IR ee tne J ~ Meee Te Rear eth 2 oe ae pee pn i AMS 1 Se ; A AE Lge ern eR FE 9 Fee nae — ree STR Ne pe Sao, PORe Ph RIN — TAN OMY egal lab ene “ —— ; — Poe fat fl ow _ *Bag? veto : ~ s 7.” Ags “4 ae >a? Altes 4s + = ‘so Sy Me APS i'n af -* Se &> - ° P28 sO rr th ot & THE FIRST HAT IN THE RING ~~ -* “sy tet o~— aed , FS ‘ : ciety, ea eee 2 Sae S ee Fak * aed rs ‘ ia -" : => : 4 # 5 —_ ——— an ——— ee mal —— ‘Not a Sing! } Snicker - CONQUEST OF LIFE. By! | " Serge Voromff. (Brentano).|, De ATEVER may be the per-', manent value vf werge Voro-| J f{'s contribution to human 3 no ) wore through surgical science, nas certainly added to the » of the world, considering the fae wisecracks and facetious stories pave grown up about the ex- pressio n “monkey glands.” In the , lar mind the subject of gland- peasting seems to have taken on ther smutty connotation, quite; ns ping with the adolescent ob- | ort of the moment, and it to be assumed cate te ee. y un Baa a ee toons merely ae enol means of producing aph- ects. A ——y ae Dr. Voronoff himself ‘ has been content to work quietly on his discovery, and what the rid ip general has known of his Fe teverent has been learned at aeondhand through occasional in- iews and popular versions of sdresses delivered before learned 4ies in Europe: Now, in “The conquest of Life.” im nn wer: | to explain iioorgese. method and results of his many years of labor; and lo! there isn't 4 single snicker in the Dpook. Neither, alas, are there any es over which the morbidly curious may slobber with repressed emotion. In_ the ‘ ee é "4 , 6 opening chapter the causes of old age and death, 25 we know them, are considered, and it is affirmed that “natural physiologi- cal death” must be extremely ‘are so rare that the author does not know that it has ever been ob- served beyond doubt... “The most elementary kind of living matter, we are told, “takes the form of cells composed of protoplasm, a soft tiny mass enveloping a nu- cleus.” These cells reproduce pidly by division, “generations ucceeding each other with «reat rapidity, without a single death eccurring. One seeks in vain,” gays the author, “among the in- “SEnumerable swarm for a dead or- ae ganism. The protozoan know? “SEnothing of old age, and it never “Widies.” Thus the human body 's a 7 Beomplex organism formed by the eg {integration of deathless cells, and “er, Myet the organism disintegrates— dies,” as we say. In explaining why this disn- egration takes place, Dr. Voronoff ens the human organism to “a a state” in whith :ach nember “fills a special role des- fined to insure the life of the hole.” Certain cells become per- ted and highly specialized (tor The man is a philosopher. In proof, he agrees with us. Th | ere is a great day coming. We tried to point | this out some time ago, but so far as we know it did | not attract any attention. Now McGraw says the Same thing. The Cardinals and the Giants meet at. the Polo Grounds Sept. 30. It will be the last day for ' both teams, and the way the pennant race is going that game will very likely decide the championship. | So saith McGraw. So said we. We will go farther now: the battle will come down to Benton and Mitch- | ell. Mitchell will win. The oldsters always do for the Cardinals, ] al al The Importance of Six Men Most of the outstanding public service of the last few years has emanated, not from the White House, but from the Progressive bloc in the Senate; the re-election of - Dill, Wheeler, La Follette, Shipstead, Howell and Frazier, all members of this group, is of great importance. = From the Nation. ONGRESS, of course, drafts the bills C and votes them, a vastly important task in this republic, but in a presidential year a foreign visitor would be led to be- lieve that Congress was negligible and that we were electing a dictator. It is Smitth or Hoover, and all the rest goes by the board; the most important thing a candidate for the national legislature can do, apparently, is to vow his faith in his party’s candidate for the presidency. But when Work and Raskob have ‘spent their four or. five million dollars each in “educating” the country, and when the votes have been counted and either Al or Iierbert sits in the White House, the coun- try will wake up to discover that the really decisive factor upon almost every issue which the candidates are discussing is the make-up of Congress. Prohibition, farm re- lief, water-power, imperialism, tariff, taxa- tion—upon every one of the issues the Pres- ident can only recommend, or, in the end, veto. Congress will initiate the legislation: and the leaders of Congress will put their stamp upon the bills. . ” . This country owes a vast debt of grati- tude to its Congress in recent years. The presidency has been a disgrace, and the executive departments have abandoned functions assigned them by the Constitution. Even Mr. Hoover today is hesitating to praise the Harding administration of which he was.a distinguished part; the Repub- lican leaders have abandoned the attempt to maintain holy the memory of those evil days. For salvation from that sink of cor- ruption we owe thanks to no one in the responsible executive departments, but to @ nonpartisan band of able, honest, fear- less men in the two houses of Congress, particularly in the Senate. It was a group of such Senators—notably Senators La Fol- lette and Thomas Walsh—who discovered and explored the oil scandals and forced an unwilling President to prosecute Sinclair and Doheny. It was Senator Wheeler's committee which forced the President to abandon the unspeakable Daugherty. But for the Progressive bloc in the Senate Al- bert Fall might still be a respected leader of the Republican party. But for that same Progressive bloc, led in this instance by Senator Norris, the enormous water- power resources of Muscle Shoals would have been tossed away to private interests for a song and the Boulder Dam site been lost. . ° . . “Whether Progressives vote for Smith or Hoover or Thomas is comparatively unim- portant,” says the People’s Legislative Serv- ice; “the all-important thing is to stabilize the power of the saving progressive forces in Congress. The presence of George W. Norris in the Senate mears immensely more for human rights than the presence of any- body in the White House who can be placed there by the process of climbing up the golden stairs.”” That is true; and we hope that voters in the States where Progressives are coming up for re-election will realize the national importance of their votes. With the candidates among whom we are likely to choose it may make Httle difference whether a Republican or a Democrat is elected to the Senate from New York, Ohio, ~~ or Michigan; but the voters of Washington, where Senator Dill, Democrat, is seeking re- election; of Montana, where Wheeler, an- other Democrat, again faces the electors; of Wisconsin, where “Young Bob” La Fol- lette asks indorsement of his service; of Minnesota, where Shipstead is again cam- paigning under the Farmer-Labor banner; of Nebraska, where the fate of Senator Nor- ris’ colleague, Robert Beecher Howell, is at stake; and of North Dakota, where Lynn Frazier, another Republican, asks to be re- turned to the Senate—the voters of these six States, we say, are casting votes of im- portance to every progressive in the coun- try. To lose any one of these six men from the Senate would be a calamity; it would seem to mean that the Voters of the North- west, long the torchbearers of progressive political. principles, had turned their backs upon men who, in this last dark quinquen- nium, have been in a_real sense saviors of the nation. e . ° Party means little to these men; and in their grouping about principles and issues lies one of the chief hopes of the American democracy. We are still far from the for- mation of an effective third party in the country at large; but in the Senate these men have acted as a third party of signif- icance. At times other Senators have joined forces with them—notably, among these seeking re-election this year, Hiram John- son of California and David I. Walsh of Massachugetts. Senator Neely of West Vir- ginia has also sometimes shown independ- ence of party ties. (Senator Bruce of Maryland, for that matter, has voted more often as a Republican than as a Democrat, but while we respect his personal independ. ence we detest his antiquated Bourbon principles.) The significant thing about these men—the thing which we should like to believe has a meaning for the American future—is that they are campaigning upon their records. They do not say “Re-elect me because I have been true to my party.” They say “Re-elect me. because I have served you, the people of my State, because _I have fought corruption in high places, stood for decency in international relations, fought to save the national resources from selfish *rabbers.” os . = Party lines are breaking all over the coun- try. The break is, to be sure, most marked - in what may in the long run be the [east significant issue — prohibition. Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, Republican, has given a partial indorsement to Candidate Smith, Democrat, because of his stand on the pro- hibition issue. Senator Simmons, Democrat, of North Carolina, has announced that he will vote for neither candidate. Ardent drys in the erstwhile Solid South are desert- ing Smith; wet business leaders in the East, normally Republicans, flock to the Smith banner. We welcome this bursting of party ties: we hope that it will leave behind it a strengthening of the Mugwump trafiltion of party independence. The fetish of party regularity has been a curse in American po- litical life, and the time will corte, we hope and believe, when men will feel it a per- sonal disgrace to say that they vote as their fathers voted, or to boast that they have never split a ticket. —_ | particular function, and tbese = SS = - likened to “industrious citi- A M INUT > ms, each following a special craft" . the interest.of the whole society. - But in addition to these, there are 7 “the conjunctive tissue cells which Gre little differentiated. They creep in everywhere, and are found in greater or less numbers between he elements of all the organs with- Out exception. These conjunctive lis form the plebeians, a hardy d vigorous race which reproduce th great facility. Sturdier than any of the other cells, they con- unually encroach upon the places bcupied by the noble cells which, boner or later,” are unable to ope with the invasion. “When he brain contains too great a num- By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Aleka of athe sports dress section and Georze of the novelties counter will ve Married Friday, Aleka, 23 years old, is Princess Galitzine, whose , father was the late Prince Paul of =a ussia. George, 25, is Prince Ros. av of Russia, nephew of Nicho>- last of the Czars. His mothe: Was the Czar’s sister. , a al | Princess Galitzine came to Chi. i ie . Princess Alexan ‘ My heart is far from breaking. has been working in the sport: ee ea aia dress section at Carson, Pirle ‘Bcott’s. Prince George followed he! three months ago, and got # Job at Marshall Field's in the nov. elty good sectiony The Prince an neess met several years ago ir don, where the Princess. was : ‘Rursemaid. The wedding will takes Place at the Greek Orthodo church. There will be a three-day) Meymoon over the weekend, th each will go back to work. Rongarians Thank British Editor | The Rey. Joseph Kardos, Pres byterian minister of the local Hun $arian colony, today put in th nails a testimonial volume fo Reflections for a Rainy Night As the days go by and the evenings Contrite I sit a-thinking; Then my hopes rise high, and I vag O’er nights I spent in drinking; | It was fault of mine that 1 friends@ On paths of primrose straying; ~ And my tears are brine as I curse tig! Its empty promise weighing, ~ By the stars above do I scan each 10m Of years so swift in fleeting; ~~ And I long to shove in an iron glove | This fond heart vainly beating; ~ For a little space was each pretty @ The cause of futile sighing, “ae And in vain I trace all the vanished gm % My foolish hopes belying. a Thus the days go by and the nings ¢ Fond memories both lighting; And my loves will vie with the wine | ars, ete For neither theme I’m Yet I must confess what I feel Such ways I am forsaking, But it’s none the less that In spite of all these optimistic we have yet to hear of a cand concedes the election of his ops . oe oa SB oe At that, we suppose that a te definitely out of the race until the stand managers have given up hog - + o . Another thing we cannot undé about comparing life to a road is @ the simile the broad highway @ @ lined with Rowers, not bill be a The Pleasant PY @ Though print the whole world | I beg your leave to state Se Dre Who says that hate embitters on 4g whgeerigg pose Ag Has yet to learn of hate. : a. Paper has taken on revising od hn ae. oa ete Trianon treaty by which Hun _ Several people have advised us © Barian lands were ceded to Czecho to play bridge, even after we ¥ Sevakia, Rumania and Serbia. Th their advice and subsequently 7, ‘8 bound in morocco, bear them. ““rd Rothermere’s name on th Sever, and contains the signature ef 1400 persons of Hungaria: | ent of St. Louis and vicinity Howard Talbot, Composer, Dies. the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 12.—Howar bot, 63 years old, American composer and conductor, die _ -* at Reigate, Surrey. He wa 2 '* New York, March 9, 186! *® Was educated in London an belved his musical training at th | College of Music. He con ed orchestras in various Lon i theaters and his revues, opera musical comedies were pro d on the London stage. ; tle Women’s Lancheda. ,, Bernard J. Fagan, chief probs ‘Or Officer of the Children’s Cou: New York City, will speak at Bcheon Saturday at Town Clu! — “§ Lydia Lee, member of the o' i board of the Smith-for Pres mt Committee of the Democrat! Smen's Club of St. Louis, whic ne the luncheon, wi side. Maybe children are naturally Gee" but the magazine that has a6 ee it never seems to suffer when the f belts old gets hold of the scissors = 7. 7 . : Another optimist is the man that because the words are all] of @ ble, the 6-year-old will not be up any questions. 7 It does not seem just right; a victory over a team like the Sox counts just as much as & a team like the Yankees. a , . . . ear Perhaps some of them figure (aa) keep quiet about the important a people will forget about it. - > * As we have heard no more : ter, we presume that Hoover fea schizoid and Smith a syntonic and § ple are ready to let it go at thal It must be tough to have OF approve of a man’s stand on an the man was certain al! along not taken a stand on that 5 ]

Page 25

——_- es ye "i : Bos ms 3° . ee ema: wit ine J JOHN a 2 “@ Not a Single a a = ~=E Snicker Be » CONQUEST OF LIFE. By! i. Serge Voror®ft. (Brentano). | pe ATEVER may be the per-' manent value vf Serge Voro-| noff's contribution to human | through surgical science, | certainly added to the ie is of the oo See bee ~e ge wisecracks and facctious + « pave grown uP about the ex- - eden “monkey glands.” In the 2 popular mind the subject of gland- . grafting seems to have taken 3 2 tty connotation, quite aes with the adolescent ob- . » of the moment, and it to be assumed pretty gen- that Voronoff has found or. to have found, merely a cal means of producing aph- cts. es con Dr. Voronoff himself peen content to work quietly gn his discovery, and what the rid in general has known of his cs nt has been learned at) d through occasional in- | ferviews and popular versions of| resses delivered before learned | in Europe: ~ rey Y, . 7 * “The | yest of Life.” he has at last 2 gndertaken to explain to laymen purpose, method and results of many. years of labor; and lo! x isn’t a single snicker in the Bins Neither, alas, are there any e -_- px which the morbidly ¥ gurious may slobber with repressed In a opening chapter the euses of old age and death, 2s we know them, are considered, and it is affirmed that “natural physioloci- ca) death” must be extremely sare —so rare that the author does not know that it has ever been ob- served beyond doubt. “The most elementary kind of living matter,” we are told, “takes the form of Ecells composed of protoplasm, a soft tiny mass enveloping a nu- cleus.” These cells reproduce pidly by division, “generations | eceeding each other with creat | rapidity, without a single death | eccurring. One seeks in vain,” gays the author, “among the in- gumerable swarm for a dead or- | ganism. The protozoan knOw? | pothing of old age, and it ever) fies.” Thus the human body ‘s a sfeomplex organism formed by the ‘Sintegration of deathless cells, and wet the organism disintegrates— jes,” as we say. In explaining why this disn- ation takes place, Dr. Voronoff “Saiikens the human organism to emeciety, a state” in whith :ach Now, in | } — —— — ned to insure the Memcted and highly specialized ‘or "ee particular function, and these re likened to “industrious citi- ms, each following a special! craft” the interest of the whole society. in addition to these, there are | ‘Bo the conjunctive tissue cells which me Gre little differentiated. They creep teflections for a Rainy Night. im everywhere, and are found in Sreater or less numbers between re cae mre evenings fly the elements of all the organs with- : gout exception. These conjunctive y hopes rise high, and I vainly Sig§ Bostis form the plebeians ‘ hardy nights I spent in drinking; egend vigorous race which reproduce fault of amine that I friended Wine Bein croat facility. Sturdier than aths of primrose straying; e@ any of the other cells, they con- | tears are brine as I curse the ving. npty promise weighing. : — one a ae ee JST A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) a eee —- poner or iater,” are unable tc With the invasion. “When brain contains too great a num- WMBLES IN EXILE TO WED BSr the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. the sports dress section and Georze ef the novelties counter will ic Married Friday, Aleka, 23 years f, is Princess Galitzine, whose her was the late Prince Paul of hussia. George, 25, is Prince Ros- ¥ of Russia, nephew of Nichod- last of the Czars. His mother Stars above do I scan each love ~— ars so swift in fleeting; yng to shove in an iron glove fond heart vainly beating; ittle space was each pretty face ause of futile sighing, vain I trace all the vanished grace olish hopes belying. e days go by and the evenings fly, § memories both lighting; | loves will vie with the wine cup, either theme ]'m slighting; ust confess what I feel you sUCSS—~-gy,, 1, Czar's sist ways I am forsaking, | Princess G hits: ng i none the less that those days I §,.. ~~ ao ete Ohi ™e° early this year to join her pt dother, Princess Alexandria. She : ES been working in the sports 4." section at Carson, Pirie, ite of all these optimistic forecast& 9 Sett’s. Prince George followed her ® yet to hear of a candidate whe ; three months ago, and got a s the election of his opponent. $~— §# at Marshal! Field's in the nov- - 7 . = ¥ €00d sectiony The Prince and at, we suppose that a team is nob By ress met several years ago in y out of the race until the gran@ B88". where the Princess. was a anagers have given up hope. ews maid. The wedding will take va * . a | at the Greek Orthodox - There will be a three-day moon over the weekend, th2n ‘am Will go back to work. arians Thank British Editor. ® Rev. Joseph Kardos, Pres- "rian minister of the local Hun- R colony, today put in the mils a testimonial volume for rd Rothermere. owrmer of the 3 Indon Daily Mail, for the stand Ba paper has taken on revising Trianon treaty by which Hun- an lands were ceded to Czecho- ‘5, eart is far from breaking. - ther thing we cannot understand | >mparing life to a road is that in lle the broad highway is alwayé — th Rowse. not bill boards, * i's The Pleasant Emotion. h print the whole world litters, zy your leave to state ays that hate embitters yet to learn of hate. . ~ ° : | people have advised us to learh. fy bridge, even after we have t8E @@ovakia Rumania and Serbia. The tion. “_ | SO easy to see why ishould be lengthened without any pm PT? 2 : | pf ence ft i : ity. SBmember “fills a special role des- | Teterence to is quan : é : life of the | Years seems a long time for muss- S| hole.” Certain cells become per- |ing around with no purpose in par- ne ee Ghually encroach aces | | ; ach upon the places | nessed during their long existences, to render them apt for prod.ctive labor. is accomplishing a work of social usefulness; it is contributing Mupied by the noble cells wich, | 12.—Aleka of B ) olkes ! . NEIHARDT ~ ——— ber of conjunctive cells it becomes incapable of insuring the functional! harmony of all the organs. Death istrikes the body whith has been de- prived of guidance.” The same, we are told, is true in the break- down of any of the organs. Death, then, according to Dr. Voronoff, is due to “‘the atrophy of the functional element and its re- placement by the connective tis- sue.” The highly specialized, the “noble” cells, can no longer resist the “plebeian” invasion of the con- junctive cells. The rabble triumphs and “the society” dies. Death is merely the disintegration of the organism through anarchy, ‘a reign of inferior elements” in- capable of organic control. It would appear, from Dr. Voro- inoff’s description of cellular func- tion in living organisms, that na- ture is. still a bit old-fashioned, having failed as yet to adopt the doctrine of universal equality. She would seem, rather, to favor a hi- erarchy based upon ability to func- Doubtless there is constant agitation among conjunctive ceils in the matter of inalienable cellu- lar rights, with little said about uties. How then, asks Dr. Voronoff, may the “noble cells’”—those whose ability and function it is to controi the organism—be reinforced and kept vigorous, that they may re- sist the bolshevistic encroachment of the conjunctive cells, and trus stave off the anarchy that is death? Such a reinforcing agent he has found in the secretions of various glands—especially the interstitial. By many experiments, here inter- estingly recorded, he has been able to show that while these glands are vigorous the highly - specialized cells retain their power of contro); and that when these glands have become feeble, the general well- being of the organism may be re- stored by the substitution § of healthy glands from other organ- isms. Though one often hears cland-grafting mentioned as mere- ly anotber faddist notion, the pres- ent volume seems to give conclu- sive evidence of its success, not only in the matter of prolonging life and intensifying the mental and physical powers of human be- ings, but also in the matter of im- | ‘proving the quality of domestic an- | imals. Being of necessity commercial minded, we can readily under- stand the possible cash value ef grafting the improvement of herds: but, on the whole, it is not human lift for Seventy ticular, especially since the cost in suffering to ourselves and o hers is likely to be considerable. Per- haps some day our better minds, now engaged in physical science acd in money-making, may attack the problem suggested. In the meanwhile we may agree that Dr. Voronoff has seen beyond the im- mediate doings of his scalpel, the following indicates: “To give new energy to the men whose val- ve has grown with age, whose minds have become rich in accu- mulated knowledge: whose jsuls /have become mellowed by contact with all the sufferings felt or wit- | to the progress of humanity.” a ee oe Sy SE tet . “a “Matot ss 7S Wo) 5 ee FD eee - mee . d we * re RE ee * ¥ Sr nies aie > Po Ee q Sr ¥ beta + aed CF tie Ch O se eit a Ke ae p> “ bs , ? ~ Ca Sara . L +) xh Se is: : - - sane ot tara! + ~ ‘4 > ee aes. Bs ah ws * oe ‘ Hoey ; . : : . ‘ ve ¥. as | ad Roa: a ra fs rs See SPS Be 12, 1928 eh ee x” ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | COL. HALL, COMMANDER IN WORLD WAR, DIES He Was Leader of Brigade in Which St. Louis Men Were Enrolled. Col. Herman Hall, wartime com- mander of St. Louis selective serv- ice men overseas, died on the gotf links of: heat prostration near his home at Sierra Madre, Cal., last Thursday, aceording to word that has reached St. Louis acquaint- ances. His funeral was held Mon- day. As a Brigadier-General, he com- manded the 177th Brigade, of which the 354th Infantry, of the Eighty-ninth Division, was a part. The 354th was the regiment con- taining the largest number of St. Louis selective service men. Col. Hall was 63 years old, and rwas a West Point graduate, in the class of 1887. He was a son ofthe late Dr. George W. Hall, who re- sided in St. Louis for more than 30 years before his death in 1908, his home being at .1209 North Grand boulevard. When the United States entered the World War, Col. Hall was sum- moned from the Philippines, where he was serving as Chief of Con- stabulary. He was, sent to France in August, 1918, and was assigned to the brigade command, which h2 held tnrfush the war. He was at the Army War College, Washing- ton, until June, 1922. when he was assigned to Jefferson Barracks as commandant of the Sixth Infantry. He requested retirement before the time for taking the barracks cojn- mard, and he went to Ca.ifornia, where he lad since lived. He died on the links of the Pasa- dena *Country Club. while play'‘ng golf with his West Point classmate, brigadier-General Charles 8. Farns- worth. He 1s survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Hall, a brother and a sister, Edmund and Harriet Hall, WASHINGTON U, TO EXPEND $15,000 TO BEAUTIFY CAMPUS Registration. to Start Sept. 17 and | Classes Will Meet Weck Later. Landscaping projects, costing ($15,000, are under way at Wash- lington University campus. Partic- ‘ular attention will be given to lslopes and terraces on the Rock Is- ‘land railroad tracks, the north line of the campus. The extensive cin- der parking lot for students’ auto- mobiles, between the new School ,of Fine Arts and University Hall iwill not be eliminated this year. ———— an By O. O. McIntyre Day by Day in the West! CATALINA, Sept. 12. HIS narrow 22-mile-long island T:. about two hours out in the Pacific by boat. It is owned by William Wrigley Jr., the chewing- gum merchant, and a kind of trib- ute to a nation’s industrious jaws. It is extremely mountainous, the highest peak being 2111 feet high. . Bought by the millionaire as a “play thing,” it is said to be proving a financial bonanza,, It combines a certain swank and county fair man- ner. Many movie stars own homes here, including Tom Mix, whose palatial mansion has his name in huge electric lights on its rooftop. The Eastern banker in his natty plus fours rubs elbows with the tin- can tourist from Fergus Falls, and there are plentiful cafeterias along with huge palm-fronded cafe pa- tios. There are tent villas and magnificent hotels with expensive tariffs in a mixed medley. The Catalina aviary is the largest bird cage in the world, and here in the seven-acre space one may see in flight the African crowned crane. flamingoes, silver and gold pheas- ants, Australian swan, Abyssinian pea fowl, Mandarin ducks and flocks of cockatoos and parrots. The island is primarily the fisher- man’s paradise... It is in these wa- ters the nimrods have their fierce battles with the leaping tuna, the hardest fighting fish known. Some- times fishermen are carried far out to sea. The tunas range in weight from 80 to 250 pounds. and it is needless to say the sport turns out some gosh-awfu! fibbers. For those whose fishing is con- fined to the spearing of a canned sardine for the midn ght lunch, there is also golf, bathing, boating, mountain climbing and horseback riding. Having no particular yen for these, my interest centered in the cathedral chimes, which rang every quarter of an hour. : LONG with countless bottomed boat. 80 bad. and luxuriant foliage. lant, hurled a nice big rock. pictures “on location.” the screen. A gast his onery hide. HREE languorous setting for me. Climate can become as onous as a radio announcer. trancing than a howling old -fash on a starry December night. all. trying to act silly. (Convricht. 19°R) other yaps, we went for a view of the submarine gardens through a giass- If it were all like this, burial at sea would not be One drifts through great trees Of kelp and other waving Fish of all colors swim up in their glum fash- ion to gaze at you in the frank manner of goldfish in a bowl. One of them resembled Barney Gal- There are beautiful shell- encrusted rocks and what seems to be gardens and groves. A deep sea diver gives an exhibition be- | neath the boat. Yet all the while I could not heiyp thinking what would happen if a pouting mermaid | N the isthmus here is a resort maintained chiefly for moving It isa view all have seen at various times on nasty villain was pursuing a frightened and tremu- lous heroine hell-for-leather to- ward a cliff this afternoon, dad places “where Nature smiles all the while” are too much like a Belasco After a time we long for Nature to frown a while. monot- At this precise moment I do not care if I do not see the sun for an entire week. And if this be treason —choose your weapon, for TI do not believe there is anything more en- ioned snowstorm in Madison Square NE of the peaks here from a certain angle has the appear- ance of a Dutch comedian’s head. chin whiskers, puffed cheeks and Just a mountain, I suppose, . —Kandeler MISS HELEN MARTHA WOODS. Photo ISS WOODS, daughter of Mr. Mer Mrs. Parker H. Woods of Bellerive Acres, has returned from a summer spent in E vw opean travel. RS. PINCKNEY G. McEL- WEE, of the Ellington Apart- ments, was hostess at a luncheon today at Glen Echo Country Club, in honor of Miss Leonora Kinnaird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinnair of 5140 Enright avenue, who will become the bride of Malcolm P. Breckenridge, Saturday. The lunch- eon table was decorated in an ar- rangement of early autumn flow- ers. Twelve close friends of rhe prospective bride comprised e guest list. Miss Jane Rule, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Virgilgitule of 5250 West- minster place, has returned home after a month's visit with friends in New York. SOCIALITEMS RS. HERBERT 8S. HADLEY of 6510 Ellenwood avenue, who has spent the summer with nd Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Mr. Jone their summer home in St. Andrew's, Canada, will return home Sept 24, with Mr. and Scotia. Mrs. Hadley’s daughter, Wiss Henrietta Hadley, has retuned from Harbor Beach, Mich., where she has been the guest of “liss Mary Sloan, daughter of Mrs. James M. Sloan of 5545 Pershing avenue, at their summer home. Miss Mary Sloan and her broth- er, Carter, will return to St. Louis next week, while Mrs. Sloan :nd another daughter, Mrs. Mark An- derson, will -emain at Harbor Beach until Oct. 1. Mrs. Hugh McKittrick Jones of the McKnight road and her daugh- ter, Miss Grace, arrived yesterday from New York, where they have been for several days following their return from a summer in f'u- rope. An older daughter. Miss Florence Jones, who accompanied her mother abroad, went to St. Andrews, Canada, to visit before resuming her studies ut Vassar Col- lege, where she is a senior. Mr. Jones and their son, Robert ‘McKittrick, who spent part of the summer at St. Andrews, Canada. also have returned home. Mrs. Albert T. Terry of 5231 Westminster place returned home Monday from Pointe-Aux-Baruwues, Mich., where she has occupied her cottage for the summer. Mr. Terry preceded her home, as did her aon- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun of ithe Kingsbury apartments, who spent the month of August with her. Another son-in-law and davugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutleige Shepley of the Cella road, were in Pointe-Aux-Barques early this sea- son, are with Mr. Shepley’s pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. shep- of 6 Westmoreland plav« at | Mrs. Jones. They | fare now on a short trip to Nova ley at their summer home in Ma- rion, Mass. They, with their two children, will motor home the cnd of the month Mr. and Mrs. John Fr. Shepley will return by train. Mr- and Mrs. Donald Church Bixby of 10 Southmoor and their smaH daughter, Gloria, will return home Sept. 15 from Lake George, New York, where they have been visiting Mr. Bixby'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bixby of 26 Port- land place- Mr. and Mrs. Bixby will return later. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bixby. another son and daugh- ter-in-law, and their family. will return home before Oct. 1 from Lake George. They have a sum- mer home near that of Mr. and Mrs- W. K. Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Coit Day of 4937 Maryland avenue, have re- turned from Highland Park, Iii., where they have been visiting rela- tives. Mr. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Day, of 5117 Westmin- ster place, also visited in Highland Park, on their way home from the West. Miss Anne H. Webb of 5569 Del- mar boulevard is motoring to Phil- adelphia with her sister, Mrs. Henry L. Davis, who came West to visit another sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert, who is il] at her home in Arcadia, Mo. ' Miss Helen Martha Y'oods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker H. Woods of Bellerieve Acres, and Miss Helen Frampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton of 731° Westmoreland drive, returned Sun¢ay night with » ct of St. Louisans who spent the summer in Europe, chaperoned by Mrs. Harry E. *Vagoner of For- est Park Hotel. Mrs. Wagoner has returned. as have Miss Elise Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of 12 Kingsbury place, and Miss Corinne Koch. They landed in New York Frid-y on the Aquatania. My impression of Catalina is that it is a delightful spot to spend the . day, but TI would not care to begin a serial story here. Something about an island makes me fidgety—the . This entire advertisement was transmitted ~ same sort of a feeling I have when an elevator hesitates between floors. I'm a peninsula boy. COMMUNITY FUND LEADER Frank M. See to Manage the City Division, Frank M. See, manager of the ‘ov. | cal office of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., will be chairm-n of the city division of the seventh an- nual Community Fund Drive to be held Oct. 22 to 31. The city division is the largest nal eg erneneecae * 23 New Issue —__o | but is to be screened by abundant ing chancellor, said today. | Registration at the university 'will begin Sept- 17. Dr. Throop will deliver the welcoming addréss ‘Sept. 21 in Graham ‘Chapel. Classes will meet for the 'first time Sept. There has been no appointment | of a new chancellor by the Board |}of Directors since the death last | spring of Herbert S. Hadley and | ‘Dr. Throop will remain acting | |chancellor for the present. He ap- 'pointment has been made for the | principalship of Mary Institute, al- | ‘though the board hopes to select | ‘a man for this post this month. | |Meanwhile, Miss Barbara Cous- | ‘land, assistant principal, will re- | main in charge of the school. | sroup ‘foliage, Dr. George R. Throop, act- | | Sons will work in it. _two years the division has exce:-ded Memorial | 24. | participating in the cam- This year about 1600 per- For the past paign. re er ~ its quota, reaching 110 per cent | | last year. ST. CHARLES COUNTY FAIR. Exhibition Will Last Three Days, | Beginning Tomorrow. St. Charles County’s annua] tree fair will open at St. Charles to- | morrow with a larger number of | displays than ever before. The fa‘r | will continue for three days. Indi- | divdual as well as community ex- | hibits will be shown. 4 | An attraction for the first two days is‘a mule race to be run over nese eet EE —< vice and subsequently played = 4 Pook is bound in morocco, bears "4 Rothermere’ = " . <Btever. a es name on the | | tive:- i ‘ €Nd contains the signatures children are naturally destruc #, 1400 persons of Hungarian magazine that has no pe ae , mM of St. Louis and vicinity. seems to suffer when the five- a. a — ‘ hold of the scissors. pn twere Sg eee = oe 8 GRONDON, § sept. 12.—Howard | 'r optimist is the man who thinks a" 63 years old. American- use the words are all of one - Composer and conductor, died | }-year-old wil] not be able to think = y at Reigate, Surrey. He was | vestions. ee) New York, March 9. 1865. | ” ie” “eeteae 3 Was educated in London and | not scem just right; nevertheless . ed his musical training at the over a team like the Boston College of Music. He con- ts just as much as a victory ©¥ ‘a * orchestras in various Lon- ike the Yankees. Pe theaters and his revues, operas . . ° 7 Musical comedies were pro- s some of them figure that if theF "Bed on the London stace. et about the important issue is “=mocratic Women’s Luncheon. ill forget about it. ee 4rd J. Fagan, chief proba- . . . (fficer of the Children’s Court | *w York City, will speak at a'| heon Saturday at Town Club. | Lydia Lee, member of the of-| pal board of the Smith-for Presi- at Committee of fhe Democratic _—* Club of St. Louis, which | — the luncheon, will! -” save heard no more about the mate presume that Hoover really is So; ind Smith a syntonic and the peo eady to let it go at that. } . . ye t be tough to have someone aie- yf a man’s stand on an issue whe® , was certain al! along that he ned | a stand on that particular issu® J. p. A. 2 Re EE ERs cere ie Colonial « Single Loaf ba on J from many states. 4410 Gravois Ave. A. F. Welle, Sr., Pres. A. F. Welle, Jr., Treas. OPENED The celebration for this event, Colonel Eada, engineer, a St. Louis man, was present as were notables display at night added to the gayety of the celebration, fostered and carried through by civic and business institutions. — sini in 187A. the WELLE FAMILY was known among the business institutions, baking bread fer early day St. Louis house- 1 wives, as they are baking for those of the present day. | olonial ‘ Bread Made By the WELLE FAMILY, Now Operating the : COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY | uly 4, was a big one. a ns A marvelous fireworks RAINBO the Long Leaf We offer this Preferred Stock if, a by Messrs. Ropes, Gray, Boyden and Perkins of Boston for the Company and by our of New York. It is expected that delivery in the first instance will be made on or about September 19, 1928, in the form | of Preferred Stock Allotment Certificates of the Company. Such Allotment Certificates will provide for payment of divi- dends upon the stock called for thereby, and delivery, on or about January 1, 1922, Stock Purchase Warrants. 40,000 The Kendall Company - Cumulative and Participating Preferred Stock, Series A by Photogram from New York yesterday. Shares (With Stock Purchase Warrants) Dividends exempt from the pre This advertisement, which appears in the Financial section, was sent by PHOTOGRAM | are necessary Telegraph messenger. (THE MACKAY SYSTEM) A. Ppa the nw POSTAL TELEGRAPH Service | The National City Company is another of the great leaders of business which has been quick | | to see the advantage of Photograms when speed and an absolutely accurate reproduction | This service is available at any Postal Telegraph | office or the copy may be entrusted to a Postal ‘ . Anything that a camera will photograph can be transmitted POSTAL TELEGRAPH narra on the New York Steck Kevhange. Price $97 Per Share s and when issued to and received by us, subject to the approval of all legal proceedings counsel, Messrs. Shearman & Sterling et of Preferred f The National City Company National City Bank Building, New York 630 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Phone CHestnu* 7140 Offices in the Leading Citiew Throughout the World The above information is based upon official statements and statistics on which we have relied. We do not suarantee, bet believe Ht te be correct. sent norcmel Federal ingegee sere en ee ee ee ee Btock Certificates and +, 2 gle ib ae

Page 26

a — outieeanl : ? a x Te ee Denton s J | youths and the development of the | Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for || Adiyecea Fe... 43 50 Saran ‘ 41 50 Callvert, Mins ee eae "| state demonstration farm in Cha-i- | eeateces *.* ost, 2...-- , retie >. Gy MORGAN LAUNDRY SERVICE, INC. OTT OU S gf rs | Colds Headache —Neuritis Lumbago — ' ” Copeeeiialaaaaeaetimumaiaa Le . : 2025 MORGAN STREET . Is & Sores We favor a separate institution | a wes — i: | 3 at | 25c, 0c, $1.00—at Drug Stores %°T colored boys confined at the) Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Return limit 15 days except Key Bed zit ae : - ST LOwIS | Missouri Reformatory at Boonville . - West 18 n a: Mt POSCCCCSOCOCOCOCOCOOOES EN! WED. 60. WFR, ST. LOUIS oP Nieccate “appropriations fr . ¢ dove, Mevene 22 doe, oe. au |'the establishment of a home for | Seop-overs at all intermediate points in Floriga. at Gulf ey * | feeble minded colored people of the | | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | points, and ail peiats on L. & N., Flomaton, Als. and peas oi ° & I property of its citizens. To this end oe we pledge the enforcement of pres- | ent laws, and the enactment of oe $. * | necessary measures to insure sani- | Accept only “Bayer” ackage ; . | oo and es peg v4 | which contains proven directions. Citv Ticker O"ce 218 North Preedwer - ; a | tentiary oe ae Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets = . . — —— « ce an tthe tema : | * Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drtggists. SEND your WAN] AD to the POST-DISPATCH and a | t is the fundamental duty of the | - | RESULTS—3- OST CERTAIN for AN _ s State to protect the life, liberty and | 4s? & the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of meanness time Ads ALM . sn me 3. : 4 * 24 2 a er, , 7 \ CERES ric shan LN tes ARSON Ny ah ye Rien SR gdh. SM ae ae RE Ae Bi deine: sata igs «it tapes cated wt Oa aed Secu ins Spry oe a5 akg i: . & Ye such additional laws as may be | Fe PO.” 4%, = fi dell c . > mecessary to provide fair and | " | 4 3 i Pryor . fhe ii] -Kurniture 0. speedy trial and at the same time Charge c. A, Y Dependable "ama 2 x eg ‘24S Sp insure certainty and finality in the J . Sa . yg ' her iS j apprehension, trial and punishment Accounts i 4 {4 Courteous ies ow ¥ ; of criminals and the suppression of | ees - ~- s : ; = Wu 4 e so | Invited Service | SSA OS T"l SS KE Farm Aid Proposals. The Republican party of the | State pledges itself to the devel- | WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH ~ 2.00 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs and Smal! pe Wh Oe. Ok. ke $5.45 — tinuation of the party policy for| e i - > fs . P a ‘+ * . ‘ -— + ea t+ r a Jay >} > + « % $15.25 9x12 Dertain-teed Felt-Base Rugs, ‘‘nationallv advertised @ the conservation and developnient ie | ’ ivertised ee eee $6.79 m of bird, fish and animal wild life; Paes the preservation and establishment | eT Cu. vOon = ‘ (oil Springs at. . , $5.70 . felt Mattress go at ; $11.39 @ safe. $18.50 Bed Springs, while they last $9.75 : $27.50 5: ~Tb. laver felt 4-rew side r 7 We favor the improvement of the $12.75 Way-Sagiess springs, while : - apples *pnis nce maiaguamen Pugge they $13.68 “ Missouri and Mississippi rivers and they last ® you need a Mattress, now is the time to thei Vigable tributaries for the —— ' $5.85 : buy: Many others. Bargain—Come! See! . nile ‘e* cl ga napa acpi - ns ° e Purpose of flood controi and aiso DAY-BEDS! : METAL BEDSlecexce 2 i 22 Purpose of providing cheap- « s evececece $15.25 : * @ er and more adequate transporta- . “ > > _ — ba : . ” ‘ zi Cane Panel Day-Beds go at ‘$7.75 3 $12.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds _.. $4.¢9 g On facilities for the farmer. the $24.00 Automatic Day-Beds, while : manufacturer and the consumer. e a 79 ; ~~ . . they last : $12.75 : $18.00 “SIMMONS” metal Beds ... $8.85 a The Republican party stands, as h: i since the days of Abra- | $19 73 Dav- Py le white ¢h —— a : 2 mn wt if nas stood s L.424f & 4 : ° : FUSS, Waiili Lii¢ La Si 55 20.00 Met: ad.c apiete with snrinege ~ , ; ; 7 $11. © le i] Be as omy it ‘ Witt Spt nz, $14.75 —_ ham Lincoin. for human Justice. ! eee emcee re vital to representative & ernment We are proud of the ! that since the people of Miss the Republican party wer in this State election fra b ebauchery of the ballot olen st. Louis and Kar ty. In the interest of ecomomy, ¢ protection of ¢ voters o fthe S enactment of a permanent sys of registration of voters wi registration is required. We favor a more adequate jon and supervision of s panking institutions and buik and loan associations. We favor 4 change in the cor tution and laws authorizing ér age districts to issue bonds so such districts may issue bonds turing up to 50 years instead o years as at present and thus re¢ the burden of annual taxatior those districts. ? OF PLATFORM THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ADOPT Continued From Page 23. of assembly carry the right of 1: te deciare its position orally 0 the public print and to assemb 1s problems in tim: consider stress. We deny the right or powe ° ment of governn wi ricgr ormaccnel to abridge, strict. or interfere with these stitutional guarantees. State Departments. (a) We deplore and deno’ the inefficiency, waste and extr gance that have characterized management of the State's af during the Republicn adminik tion, the irregularities and mist agement of the State institu! resulting in the loss of large ! of public money. We call the people to wil ‘hat during the last eight yea Democratic administration in souri not a single State official ever charged with dishonesty that during the last seven yea Republican rule three Repub State officials were convicte erime anda fourth charged bank wrecking. We pledge the Democratic {| ef Missouri to the appointmer honest, capable and efficient in every department of the . and the management of every partment and institution on st y sound, honest business princi We pledge to take the ins ‘ons of the State out of their 1 ent deplorable condition and them on a strictly business t (>) We denounce the ineffi irregularities, waste and travagance in the finance de nent in the handhng of inso anks and pledge Democratic | to set up a system for the liq eee earn ——— ADVERTISEMENT _ Noses Needn’t Shine Any Me when you use this new wond French Process Face Powder c MELLO-GLO. Keeps thatugly away. Women rave over its sup purity and quality. Stays on i —skin looks like a peaéth—! complexions youthful—prevents pores. Get a box of MELLO. Face Powder today. eaneeaians —— ADVERTISEMENT | Girl Too Nervou: to Sleep— Now She Dance: “Nervousness kept me a nights and I felt awful Afts 2°ttle of Vinol. I go te dance “ eat and sleep fine.”"—Almeta H For 30 years doctors have scribed tron, phosphates, cod peptone. ete. known as Vinol. very FIRST bottle brings seep and BIG appetite. Ne worn-out people are surprised WUICK tren, phosphates, ete. new life and pep. Virol tast« iicZus Wolff-Wilsen Drug ¢ -_ - Many people, two hours aft: ‘“g, suffer indigestion as the ‘. It is usually excess acid. feet it with an alkali. The "ar, the quick, harmiess and cient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Sesia. It bos remained for 50 ‘8@ standard with physicians. spoonful in water neutralizes “mes ite velume in stomach and at once. The symptoms Pear in five minutes. You will sever use crude m "ten vou know this better m= Led you will never suffer fre “38 acid when rom preve ou “asy relief. Please de tha Jour own sako—now. . ‘tte to get the genuine “PS Milk ef Magnesia pres

Page 27

res to— IDA ns, Mobile, riavana via PTEMBER 15th nited’’ to New Onean "and ‘‘The Dixie Limiten® the ther fine trains. 3 s from St. Louls —S Ss eeased in St. Louis and Kansas H ASHVILLE RR |} = ee POST-DISPATCH and GET ST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. — — een / Dependable Courteous Service o Leena eihike. «.ntng.) abe KER OREN oe 2 EY ORES S ADIN ae OF PLATFORM PTED BY THE MISSOURI G. O. P. 2 Fs contiiued From Preceding Page. ei —————————_— : . | o representative g0v- a are yital t r "ernment. - that since the people of Missouri We are proud of the fact # the Republican party 10 wer in this State election frauds gpd debauchery of the ballot have ¢ a ts the interest of economy, con- ce and protection of the tion of voters o fthe State : recommend and propose the eactment of a permanent system ‘gt registration of voters where tion is required. We favor a more adequate in- on and supervision of state ‘pgaking institutions and building gn loan associations. We favor u change in the consti- tution and laws authorizing drain- age districts to issue bonds so that such districts may issue bonds ma- turing up to 50 years instead of 20 as at present and thus reduce the burden of annual taxation in those districts. TEXT OF PLATFORM THE MISSOURI DEMOCRATS ADOPTED Continued From Page 238. of assembly carry the right of labor 49 declare its position orally or in the public print and to assemble tc consider iis problems in time of We deny the right or power of any departmen* of government, State or national, to abridge, re- strict, or interfere with these con- stitutional guarantees. State Departments. (a) We deplore and denounce the inefficiency, waste and extrava- gance that have characterized the management of the State’s affairs during the Republicn administra- tion, the irregularities and misman- agement of the State institutions resulting in the loss of large sums of public money. We call the people to witness that during the last eight years of Democratic administration in Mis- souri not a single State official was ever charged with dishonesty and that during the last seven years of Republican rule three Republican State officials were convicted of crime and a fourth charged with bank wrecking. We pledge the Democratic party of Missouri to the appointment o* honest, capable and efficient muen in every department of the State and the management of every de- partment and institution on strict- ly sound, honest business principles. We pledge to take the institu- tions of the State out of their pres- ent deplorable condition and put them on a strictly business basis. (b) We denounce the inefficien- ey, irregularities, waste and ex- travagance in the finance depart- ment in the handling of insolvent banks and pledge Democratic party to set up a system for the liquida- ~ md — ADVERTISEMENT Noses Needn’t Shine Any More when you use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO. Keeps that ugly shine away. Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on longer —skin looks like a peach—keeps tions based upon equity. vomplexions youthful—prevents large | pores. Get a box of MELLO-GLO. Republican party in favoring those Face Powder today. ADVERTISEMENT Girl Too Nervous to Sleep— Now She Dances “Nervousness kept me awake ulghts and I felt awful. After one , bottle of Vinol, I go to dances and “at and sleep fine.”—Almeta Hingst. Fur 30 years doctors have pre- scribed iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone, etc.. known as Vinol. The very FIRST bottle brings sound teep and BIG agpetite. Nervous, worn-out people are surprised how WUICK iron, phosphates, etc., give ~aed life and pep. Vinol tastes de- lcious. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. tion of such banks that will be simple, expeditious, economical and nonpolitical. Drainage and Levee Taxes. During this period of agricultu- ral distress when the farmer's in- vestment is not producing a profit to him, drainage and’ levee taxes are providing a burden sometimes amounting to confiscation. We therefore pledge co-operation to the land owners of these improve- ment districts in working out plans for refinancing and retiring the outstanding indebtedness. We fa- vor all necessary legislation making it possible for the landowner to keep his farm and retire the taxes as they fall due. We commend the Democratic delegation in Congress for their work in behalf of meas- ures which would set up a finan- cial structure through which to re- fund all such indebtedness at a low rate of interest, and distribute tax payment over a long term of years We pledge the Democratic party in Missouri to the enactment of such enabling legislation as may be necessary to facilitats negotiations between Federal and local authori- ties with respect to such drainage and levee matters and flood control problems as are hereafter subject to such negotiations. Law Enforcement. No menace looms more ominous- ly in this age than the growth of organized crime and the failure of the Federal and State authorities and the police authorities of our large cities to cope with it. Recent surveys made by competent and re- liable authorities disclose the facts that for the commission of more than 90 per cent of crimes of vio- lence in our large cities the of- fenders are never apprehended. A reign of terror has been imposed in some centers. Both life and porp- erty have been rendered pnsafe on every hand. Law enforcement, Federal and State, and in our large cities, has Seen for several years under the control and direction of Republican officials. Responsibility for the breakdown of enforcement must rest upon the party in power. We pledge the Democratic party to the vigorous exercise of the au- thority of the State to enforce all iaws and to make an end of organ- ized crime throughout the State. We favor the use of Missouri rroducts in our State institution; when such use is consistent with the sound economic management of such institutions. We advocate an appropriation for and the establishment of an intermediate reformatory for young men. We advocate the improvement of Staite correctional institutions. Public Welfare. Recognizing that this govern- ment is a human agency responsi- ble for the welfare of its citizens we favor continued and increased | support by Missouri of maternity and infancy care. We urge increas- ing general provision for the pro- tection of children against prema- ture and injurious labor. Legal Status of Women. We urge the removal of legal dis | crimination against women by spe-.| cific measures not prejudicial to| women’s labor laws or to social | welfare legislation, and drawn in| each case with full consideration | of actual economy and social con-| ditions, instead of attempting to. deal with the subject by blanket} legislation. Taxation. We hold that the burden of tax- | c1ion imposed by both the Federal and State govennments is indefensi- ble and pledgesthe party to reduc- We hold that the policy of the of large incomes with the greatist measure of relief from tax burdens to be a further evidence of its sub- servience to the pfivileged class. We advocate tax reforms after a searching study of the needs of the Federal and State Governments ad- ministered in the most economical way. We commend the Democratic majority in the Missouri Senate for refusal to increase the burdens of taxation. The need is for a more frugal and wise division of the State’s revenues rather than gonstant in- crease in tax burdens through in- creased valuation to meet the growing demands of an inefficient government. Bus Transportation. We rccognize the need for fur- ther regulation of bus transporta-. tion, the adoption ef a thorough | code of regulatory laws governing) both bus and truck transportation | on the highways of Missouri. The ng tty People, two hours after eat-; by physicians for 50 vears in cor- ., Sutter indigestion as they call | recting exeess acids. 25¢ and 50c a lt is usually excess acid. Cor | hottle—any drug store. et it with an alkali. The best | Way, the quick, harmless and ecffi- | “ent way, is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- — It has remained for 50 years standird with physicians. One Spoonful in water neutralizes many . : ; | mes its volume in stomach acids. | and at once. The symptoms disap- Pear in five minutes. — ve never use crude methods te * ta know this better method on 2 u will never suffer from ex. med —- when you prove out this mea. lef. Please do that—for . n sake—now. : e Sure to get the genuine Phil- | Toothpaste just once and see for vourself how white your teeth be- brvong Write for a free ten-day ae tube. Address The Phillips Co. 117 ys” Milk of Magnesia prescribed | Hudson St., New York, N.Y. vee _** Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the U. 8: Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- t | pany and its predecessor, Charles H. | | Phillips, sinee 1875. | — ) \ j ‘GLEAMY WHITE TEETH }. and a Sweet Breath ( ON NS NL lh eel Ll dm mf fm fm mp Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia A NN I — _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 _ public highways should be kept bringing about the highway system was taken in 1901. secondary road system i - to give earnest consideration to iginal Rodiaieoiene Y | eocee oe created in 1913. n 1926 we went on record fa- adopted in 1917 under voring the constitutional amend- cratic safe for the public. We pledge the Democratic party these matters. ' ment granting cities of the State the right to establish police pen- abled and vetera® policemen anc ceased policemen and we now in- administration the then rapidly expanding road policy of the State and in 1920 the sion systems, to provide for dis- | Democratic General Assembly sub- mitted to a vote of the people the for widows -nd Orphans of de- $60,000,000 bond issue under which the present highway dorse proposition No. 2, which es- being built. tablishes such a pension system pi the St. Louis Department. Roads and Highways. The Democratic party in Mis- souri has been the . ‘ponent of im- proved transportation. It has al- ‘ways advocated and now favors th best in rail, waterwny, highway and air transportation, and is We favor the early completion of our State highway system. favor the building of supplemen- tary State highways to secure to the people farm-to-market roads in every county of the State. urge that preference shall be given to farm-to-market roads and cée- mand their construction at once. We believe that the farmer should have a ~v¥5-day-a-year, all-weather road to his market. Under the plan followed by the Republican administration, some main high- | ways have been completed, result- ing in congestion on these few roads, While favoring the early completion of the State highways, we demand that preference shall now be given to farm-to-market The Hawes law TRAVEL AND RESORTS. . ee . = . es - See ee Se b > eee ee a : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Continued on Next Page. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Fourteenth Year OLIVIA GREGORY STUDIO OF EXPRESSION 3202 Palm — COlfax 5022-W Catalog on Reauvest rledged to legislation and admin- istrative policies redounding to the SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES public benefit in dealing with -thcse various forms of transportation. Wallcourt School for Girls, Aurora, New York, The Democratic party rightly PD nol State highway system of Missou'i. The first great forward step in a Summer Complaints Dysentery BENNE PLANT Entirely .Vegetable Ask Your Druggist for It “KEEP BABY SMILING” Colic, Cramps, etc., relieved with fl ‘ee All winter sports. dress Principal, Box 6 opens ; Bp, HB College pre tory. claims credit ‘for ~ initjating the | eral Course, Secretarial, Music. Art, Danc- Paes climate, Ad- Phone: Kirkwood 1°9. Lenox Hall — Kirkwood, Mo. Boarding and Day School for Girls Opens Its Twenty-Second Year Tuesday, September 25th | Registration Day Thursday, Sept. 20th MRS. M. LOUISE THOMAS, Principal. SSS SSS SS SS SSS See . =H | City College of Law and Finance Week of Registration _ U Before College Work Begins College Opens Sept. 17. : Tl Phone: JEff. 9126 Night School 322 N. Grand it Heals From the Bottom PS SS SS SSS In co-operation with WAGONS LITS CO. 1020 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS “Che Lhip of Aplendor HOMERIC One of the world’s foremost ships... the largest steamer sailing to the Inland Sea... has again been spe- cially chartered by us from the White Star Line for the MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE SUPREME 67 days of leisure . .. 14,000 miles. .. the utmost in every respect ...a most seasonable itinerary... Madeira ... Cadiz, Seville—opportunity to visit Granada—Gibraltar, Algeciras ... . Algiers ... Tunis .-. Naples... Athens ... Constantinople. . . Jerusalem, Bethlehem ... Egypt... Palérmo ... Naples .. . The French Riviera . .. returning via Southampton... Stop-over privileges. Let us send you the full particulars THOS. COOK & SON Phe POS1-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MORK WAN' 8th Cruise Leaving New York, Feb.7,1929 — ‘ Fer cheice selection of de ervations NOW. Ilustrated Felder on reqnest te HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE 1003 Locust S8t., St. Louis or any authorized Steamship A gent See same | — AS CR ee Pr 6 ET ARGO Me Mee ’ +4 A SELECT list of persons SEEK OG * --* oneenee co aor eek net ’ and miss will immediately realize the economy of select- ing one or more... for all occasions! TRIMMED IN THE NEWEST WAYS Elaborate Tucking Deep, Graceful Pleating Touches of Lace Tiers. Flares Bows. Black! J SALE! Newest Browns! Pansy Blues! Rich Wine Red! Three-tone Effects Gorge@qus Greens! KLIXE S—Fourth Floor. - + - RICH FLAT CREPES! LUSTROUS SATINS! SHEER GEORGETTES! LIGHT WOOL JERSEYS! VELVET COMBINATIONS! Ao att *. .* Pentied t-te. . ee us. 7 cs het Ae lag one ; ' . = :

Page 28

Ry Soe ere EE gee ge - 7 mp eno ean nen een ars romeo , SINNER sem a — | . Pegi . ¥ : os ay . . a oie? . ety 0 3 SET OF. TEETH, $10 UP TEXT OF PLATFORM benny ms gg bln Play te reer | DEMOC TS GET, ve eee ee Anti-Saloor | another receiver picked up the siz-| engineer of the Radio Corporatior —_ ) pt William Rankin. DR. J GRABER, 620 OLIVE | THE M I S Ss Oo U R | 1 cg | $681,295 AND League campaign committee of | nais from ps ei he a was of America. WM, A. LEWIN, ¥ JEFFERSON CITY. Se pt. | : | iv seen im ¢ apertu t eee % ) 3 cng DEMOCRATS ADOPTED momentary femme SPEND $460,479 | woe ee 1 agg a me | coud Wiaine Susie alana ft ADVERTISEMENT Practice Devot-d Ey e report of the State inhertes a The colored citizenship of our ' : . | disbursed 1139. ° est /ir-| cei pearl ase atngestch. ‘fo The Continued From Preceding Page. State and nation has been for many ee | ginia Anti-Saloon League campaign | The demenstraters used new | NON-SURGICAL T rt tax Rp and feeder roads to farms and fac- | Years the object of political betray-| headquarters in New York City. | committee accounting, made by F- | Dortable cameras invented hy Dr./| PICNIC DAYS ARE : a a m Rankin of St. Louts Ce tories. We demand that roads |al on the part of the leaders and | william Gaston, treasurer, report-|A- Thomas of Charieston., showed | OVER FOR THIS YEAR » x», we, filed today with connect the schools and churches officials of the Republican party./ ed that $15,500 had been received, | receipts of $796 and disbursements | Picnic days and picnic Jin- mG & e 44: e The vote of the colored citizen has $15.000 of which was given by the of $658. _ ‘I mers are over for the balance lan 12:30 P. with the main highways. The dis- seni. sola ad ~ | Soa | aa crimination in favor of certain sec- been appealed to every two yes Democratic. National Committee. PLAY REPRODUCED | of this year. The family —— campaign | Disbursements by this organization | moves back to the dining room MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRER n a SS — | tions of the State in building high- | bY — a Seeig Bo 4% jesse P ~Brarnatag cre , Insure : in Troubles . t be removed and justice | Promuses w uring August totaie —back to enjoy those wonder- 5 Se a daily | us ragga sections. ignored immediately following the| 4 contribution of-$10 and no dis- | penne gph, om. 36 Years’ Practice ip SE Bo use ecti } ave | , . ‘oq ' ae — of ; Based on the foregoing, we en- ae oma = tegen pp ! eet a eee’ ar tie wee Now is a good time to cet +70 Star Bids.. i2th and Gligg e : a c € * | ini Ree. Cuticura Soap dorse constitutional amendment have been exploited by Republican | ney-Edgerton prohibition ticke: by WGY play. i ails . your dining room ready for | ; 75,000,000 road bond ; ; i ¥ | veteran member of the rg ; those Fail festivities. At the dssisted by Cuticura Ointment | *° *: ‘"* woreda leaders. Lincoln University has/ George L. Pennock of Lansdowne, | ers. Joyce Evans Rector and Wil- 7 eon ere jt Prufrock-Litten Furniture Co Seld Everywhere 250. cach propose. been used as a political pawn dur-/ pa. treasurer. Pennock also at- jjam J. Toniski doubled for Miss ics, no Guaranteed. Fourth and St. Charles Streets Some HELPFUL ideas We pledge an efficient honest, /ing the past and present admin- | tached an affidavit showing he had Jewel’s and Randall's hands, ant : newest Fall d ’ cm £ TIFYING your PROPER and fair handling of the highway /istrations. Colored laborers are/ advanced $150 in connection with | 9+ the third camera handled the ture for th a a ore || presented te the SEE i. —_—— | program to the end that the con- not recipients of their share of traveling expenses for two dele- warieun properties such as ciga-| : , sient eer a wry a are and TREES a ya 1 Read today’s Want Columns for | venience of the people on the |benefits from the State Labor De- | gates to the National Prohibition | rettes, glasses and dispatch case. | : | prices. Saaie-dhabe ana ceines POST-DISPATCH WANT 9 business openings. ‘farms, in the small towns and | partment. The health, industrial | Executive Committee meeting re- The visitors viewed the perform- ar teneeseur’ —especially Sunday. poe’ ee a pees |eently held in Chicago. ance in three television receivers . we 2a 6 . oe sere ————— . ty r t ry i th ° et te nn ee ee | > hh i —— ane = Sees the attention to, which they | praisers on the & BA? Oy age | ‘are entitled. @!| The Democratic party has ever | been and is now the friend of the/| , - a | ® | colored race and pledges the most/ oO Ee @ wholesome and adequate provision et the welfare of its citizenship. Lincoln University. aa , ee eo ke Se en ins ale eet ih ae ae i Eo) oT ne ee a ° é : Fu Po 4 ae J 2 * y f " hte herpnpiis nh eee aay sk ¥ twee We condemn the present and - o = . i past injurious activities of HRepub- | ' | lican leaders affecting Lincotn Uni- | versity, and promise that the af- TER ae Nt Bae se fairs of the institution shal! be ad- ministered solely for the advaiitege | Of its students. We pledge ourselves likewise to care for the educational weitare of | ; = “ ft : gd ; : ‘ : : ; i the colored yout® of our State and | w oe oe ee oe & os % 3 to the passage of such legislation | « rio Ser ss eee ss F ‘as will guarantee to them ade- | a * ¥ (2k f 2 Bex 3a * quate advantages in the punlic! ‘2 + : 3d. * SES EE 2 ‘ ; adie Si ig Sa et ies > AA Po dn pigment: ep We This year we offer a new Coke at a new low price. It is called Dlinsis Furnace Coke and is made from best-grade Southern Illinois and Pocohontas coal. Because it is so long burning it is an economical fuel. 2 RE A NR EIN tl tie a geri eed aw a } aa 9 ees et ' school system. We welcome the co-operation of the colored people in these enterprises. We recognize the honest endeav- (ee F ta | . = fo: ie . (ors of the colored citizenship to | ) (22 2 @ Bee FF : . | 2 we & S ef earn an honest livelihood and being Ses sBSPPL LS Ss Psa familiar with their needs we pro-| : (ePReeesee eee te ae = ee - 5 | pose, through proper legislation, | 2g eae e 2. 2 & : = ; #3 e invite you | to promote their well-being and ad- | See S22 SPSS Ss =: 248 vancement. a #rgeetcreree 2227 2% ee Pablic Schools. ATILPTEELELLL ELE Ta aes to hear Radio Music su $ = ; Se2eteest eae eS =. ch si 4 The free public school is the gift to America of the founder of our +? -% 22 Ff £22332 : Ree Ons party, which has ever been devoted | SEGHiL ELL TLILLEbeiiin you never have heard before Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a clean, healthful heat. A heat free from soot and smoke. A heat that is easy to regulate in any weather. You can order Illinois Furnace Coke from your dealer and if you will e phone us we'll send a % *. 5 ty “a1 Ae BS eB a etme RAR atti dO ener Ao linet te altel ~ . hh Behe te teint sania hon te dS See SN ape F OF a ND or ae gl 8 FM QE ROPES» oo ie service man to show you Per Ton how to fire your furnace in Full to get best results. This pare service is absolutely free. to the elevation of the State's | school system to the highest possi- ble attainment. We pledge a gen- | itt F ts | = S 3 erous consideration of every edu- e-s22 2 2°R2 7. 32 ee: B SPARTON cational need, including the proper &. Ste Se & fife ; = x “-g , maintenance of the buildings and e + ie FS = Ss & | i ? | other equipment of our schdol sys-; _ 34 . LO JASONNE tem. An equal opportunity for; -_ Co oe 2. ’ =a . i Trnn2nnk equ the education of their youth so ; 72 | : generously afforded to citv dwell- ,e ae = | | . : ers must be presented to the farm- | : eS 2 & . 3 Rich beyond compare .. _with all the tone ing communities. | : Peete et F purity, all the satisfying fullness, with every We indorse the efficient admin- Besesaaeauau 7 light and shadow of musical color as istration of our Superintendent of | - es + FY ; . Schools, Charles A. Lee. a — a ean ee a 7 m icently blended as in the studio or Legislators’ Pay. | : a > ae Be auditorium. As a matter of common justice | , : : Spee s ‘to the public servants of the State, | ii Expect something genuinely new in Radio | we indorse Proposition No. 1, pro-| ~— ~~ ————__——— 7 , reception—an absolutely and entirely dif- viding adequate pay to members| bc. te. ea” ree oe ; . f ; tha h r of the General Assembly of the 7 m ? ¥. 3) , a ae t has been acclaimed ; : , ee 2. | “Radio’s greatest forward stride since AC | State of Missouri. | . is = ie Waterpowers and Utilities. ‘te 2S | ption.” We pledge the Democratic party S oe , | A : aaa = F Nor will the delightful experience of listen- of Missouri to the exercise of the | full authority of the Stato in the ‘ton a iad 7 Peper . ~~ conservation of the water power, , nee . . under State control and, ‘n = the only thrill of your visi. Imagine, if you can, an instrument that does these other maintenance of sound and just su- | pervision of the development of | , amazing things as does the Sparton EQUA- SONNE: such power and the fair and effec- | tive supervision of all public utili- | ; . ties in the interest of the public | First, it gives you complete mastery of the and honest business. ; Dag - . ‘ . Reord of Democratic Officials | See Ss lower end of the dial. Literally hundreds of . it: SEO se . = We point with especial pride to | g. = delightful programs will be added to your the records and achievements of | : log. .programs only vaguely heard before. our Democratic delegation in Con- | Then it will give you AC reception without gress and other Federal and State ~ h a: teat atietahn the AC um”, and with interference and Qutstanding are the years of 7 static @lmost completely conquered. Still valiant service of Hon. James A. further, it will thrill you with ‘its amazing Reed, senior Senator from Muis-| ‘ in ase in range and power souri. Ne public service in recent | There is a new circuit in the EQUASONNE CEntral 1800 M.W .W arren CokeCo. Distributors ue > AUR tg * POA ws et ; Od ———— > r % " 7 7 ye Sib Bp PP a . ee , Se ee : ’ AR? 98 «iD, kere * ‘ . re tt " ss 7 pil RES AER EN pee, ee cotta 9 Pin ae yuna t S, e Rto aaet é sna t errant 8 8 ee Orme ee 8 8 ee : . a hl... ane. ©C2©eeece!etd 46 evea.e é x “ ‘ " 4 % " one - sil . " " : : : BS SERRE BE BER ES EES E.8.8:8. 8.8 8 time is more outstanding than his | crusade for honest elections and | | ; : . his relentless war on large and ex- | ...one that is new in conception, new im! ONE { é df Y / ie tage “cessive campaign funds for the cor- ‘ design, and new in patented fundamentals. — TS?) GS aa eeaiananel ruption of elections, and we espe- | ; There is nothing like it in Radio today. as QS ; icially commend him for initiating Only by fearing it and carefully mspecting ‘the movement which resulted in | Pp oo the exclusion. of William S. Vare |! . : Below ar BE = |'from the Senate. who with Andrew it an yos appreciate how vastly superise, = | W. Mellon, made the nomination | this new instrument is, or how far it has of Herbert Hoover possible. In the advanced the science of Radio and the com 66 gladly recommend Cardui . | : | | i WILL Cardui to : retirement of Senator Reed from | , Dili ates oR lne she pleteness of radio reception. . = the United States Senate, there) my friends woman who |. , : ined | "-ASONN y or to any | omg ew the ge ee a — re age | Sparton EQUASONNE eae ee . . ° = ° a place in history al ; ae ’ wf | needs a tonic as being the best tonic 1 MBM | cet notable men who have served Senior Console THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON COMPANY . 2 ox . St, Jackson, “ae and fidelity to the trust reposed in = 6 ae i'them. We are. proud of the record % About four years ago, my health SEE | already. made by our junior Sena- , P. . bee ' — Jawe: nd # 2M. was bad. pale, Se: ‘tor, Hon. Harry a Hawes, an 7 I was weak and Growsy Fae | ccpecially comment him for his 7 and sleepy and tred all the tum e 1 23 ‘faithful work in behalf of flood | ; ; E> 3 —— | relief and river improvements. a did not feel like domg anything at all. fom _ *!! Democrats. indeed all un-/ 2 ; ae biased patriots, linger with pride; colmual ; a housework Bo over the story of the achievements : din nai Sa My was a drag. | thought [ote nee ee ene ae andeon. Th Pathfinder the Air” > Ff oe 4 a 72 0 Z * a ges s * of Wanted Reven aan ee | eae ie | was going to get down. | Wilson. Throughout the course of | |his leadership, Woodrow Wilson | sé 7 > 7 Sy A friend of mime advised me to take §[ | was not only honest, but he en- : : , ek couraged honesty in others, and in Cardui, which I did. My health im-. f $MM | the whole perior theer were neith- Pe er scandal nor hint of suspicion 0: 2 * 9 os Wholesale Distributor: proved considerably. 1 was stronger [My %c200al. He was not only loyal, ' but he inspired the deepest loyalty and felt much better than | had in a long Se 'in his countrymen. He dramatized P . ae , the principal of equal rights so that time. Smce that time, I have taken a3 |} men came a understand it as ‘aed ' - . | er before. For his matchless serv- . ra | Cardui whenever | didn't feel up to my e: | ice and leadership in peace and in' “oe | War, he is entitled to immortai life y . ~ . usual health. It always seems tobe the | MM in the attectionate regord of his. Walter- Ache Madio Co. ~ - - IR Pie ot - -(- 3% So oe : | countrymen and of all who love Arco Radio Co. - - - 5911 Southwest Ave. - - $t. Louis, Mo. | liberty, justice and peace. ; | AB hs Alexander Radio & Electric Co. - - 1129 Olive St. - - St. Louis, Mo. Sovereignty rests with the peopl: | and is expressed through the bal- J. C. Geitz Furniture Co. - - - 1315 N. Market St. - - - St. Louis, Mo. |} lot box. The success of popular : : : : | Government depends upon the free| Bigalti Radio Co. - - - - 4545 Gravois - - - - St. Louis, Mo. | and full expression of the intelli-/ Mosley Furniture Co. - - - 2108 East Grand Ave. - - - St. Louis, Mo. | ence and conscience of the ne : ce santheagenpe wrgscennent snp ae J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co. - - - 2600 Hebert St. - - - St. Louis, Mo. grave negiect in the exercise of the| Hirshfeld-Steimer Furniture Co. - 402 Collinsville Ave. - East St. Louis, Il. Tight and duty of citizenship and/ — oe government. ! Belleville Cairo a ou . . “ ; 1 : " : rewind a ee a Edwardsville Morrisonville | iuigence, sound judgment and Collinsville g00d conscience and patriotism oft | ' the people of Missouri, we urge a| [llinoig Power & Light Corp. Granite City | full, free and fair discussion and aj} Mt. Vernon | fearless and honest expression of | [rov | OPimion at the polls. The result’ Fie : | we shail await with confidence and. Pinckneyville accept as becomes loyal Missour'. ans and Americana | | a | Te [ aE tnctannnt | 1H | i } ' Nitta ssesesstll? : oO fi HS

Page 29

M. A. LEWIN, M. D, ctice Devoted Exclusively to the - : ON-SURGICAL Treatment of N, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATED } Years’ Practice in St. Louig — Star Bidg., 12th and Olive. St, Lonis -~ —— a of William Rankin. . i 2 Se . filed today with ome HELPEUL ideas on READ. rae | ‘YING your PROPERTY are sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS, | TREES for sale offers in gp, ST-DISPATCH WANT PAGES © specially Sunday. ee ————— & : « usic such as ard before TON INNE with all the tone ullness, with every musical color as - in the -studio or ely new in Radio and entirely dif- as been acclaimed d stride since AC xperience of listen- 1ew radio voice be sit. Imagine, if you + does these other he Sparton EQUA- lete mastery of the terally hundreds of be added to your uely heard before. > reception without h interference and » conquered. Still u with its amazing wer. the EQUASONNE conception, new in nted fundamentals. in Radio today. carefully inspecting ow vastly superior or how far it has Radio and the com- 10n. red by GTON COMPANY GAN, U. 8. A. CEntral 2969. - ; EQUASONNE | i : nee it Hit turned From Vacation pW! JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. Sst ae mY : Ee ; is . Pat ‘ ; ~LUL PUSICL = 5 INHERITANCE TAX 1 Paid on $600,845 Estate Treasurer, shows a net estace of $600,845 subject to the State in- heritance tax. The tax will amount to $49,531. Mr. Rankin died last Sept. 26. : The estate was bequeathed to sev- herhance | ..21 nieces and nephews, all of esiate Of | whom reside in Australia, treland | and England, except Mrs, Morgaret Cc. Lytle of St. Louis. . x. ute ka pies Be, ’ $ “ 7 i iZ.— report of the State in Rppraisers on the | kin of St. Louls Coun. | age ‘he State SEE OUR WINDOWS The News Is Traveling Fast! ...Everyone Seems to Know About This Big “TELL-A-FRIEND” Sale of Stylish Pure Wool... . - + i oT iene Here they are! 3000 Suits... FINE QUAL- ITY SUITS ... In all the freshness and beauty of NEW STYLES! ... New Woolens! New Patterns ... with just the touch of smart distinc- tiveness that stamp these Suits as E-X-T-R-A-O-R- D-I-N-A-R-Y! Young Men! @ We Want You to SEE These Suits!...to Try Them on!...to Compare Them Quality for Quality! Style for Style! Pattern for Pat- tern With ANY $27.50, $30, $35 or $37.50 Suit in St. Louis!... YES! Compare.. and THEN DE. CIDE! ADCLOTH ‘ * . . 7 : yak ees eg - m4 : ae ge. meses oes . ‘7 ogee . = 5 abes » ~ Re oes : Baisces’- ys Sa Been ees. -sebee - ee . non 4 pete wa « . Ss 4 | : + « a mw i an ee : sont | = ‘a Oe ee ae - ened ae. ; ne ey 5 i 4 : ; . lie ‘ + ec te: ’ € ; we 7 vie ie id FATALITIES. Al STREET CORNERS Safety Council Secretary Warns Both Drivers and Pedestrians to Exercise Greater Care. 125 MOTOR DEATHS SO FAR THIS YEAR 93 of These Were Persons Afoot and 56 Were Cross- ing Thoroughfares at In- tersections. A warning to pedestrians to exert greater care and watchfulness in crossing streets and a plea to mo- torists that they keep their auto- mobiles always in control atstreet intersections was issued today by Girard C. Varnum, secretary-man- ager of the St. Louis Safety Coun- cil with an analysis of the 125 mo- tor vehicle fatalities in the city to date this year. Varnum’s figures show that 93, or 74 per cent of those killed were pedestrians, and that 56 pedestri- ans were killed at street corners. “The seriousness of the accident problem at street corners is em- phasized by the fact that 44 adults and 12 child pedestrians were killed at street corners and that 78, or 62 per cent of all traffic fatali- ties occurred at street corners,” Varnum declared. Emergency Control Essential. “It behooves all drivers to have their cars under emergency control when crossing intersecting streets. It is apparent that few motorists realize the fact that when they are traveling at a speed of 25 miles an hour they are traveling 37% feet a second. If every driver realized that, the brakes of an automobile would be used more frequently in driving about the city. Too many drivers think they can stop their car within its length at a fairly fast pace, but experience will prove to them that this is a mistaken idea. Four wheel brakes make it easier for a driver to stop his car but too much dependence must not be placed on brakes. “Another complicating situation is the slowness of reaction time of many drivers when emergencies arise. If a driver is traveling ata speed of 25 miles an hour and does not have his mind intent upon his driving he may be a second slow in reacting to an emergency. In that second’s time his car will have traveled 371% feet before he even | Starts to step on the brake. Then |an additional 58 feet is required before the car is brought to a complete stop even if the brakes are in perfect condition. Thus from the time the driver first saw the emergency until the car was stopped the car had traveled 95% feet. “The average speed at which a pedestrian walks is about four miles an hour. One attempting tu cross a street, in looking to the ieft before doing so and observing a car about 165 feet away, does not realize that this car, if traveling at a speed of.25 miles an hour, would cover the distance between the car and the intersection in four and one-half seconds. During this time the pedestrian walking at the reg- ular rate of speed would cover only 26 2-5 feet or about two-thirds of the way across an extremely nar- row stre:t 36 feet wide. Guesswork Dangerous. “One of the worst parts of the problem is that many drivers and pedestrians do not realize the dis- tance which is covered by a ma- chine traveling at such a speed. Pedestrians in observing machines nearly a block away start leisurely across the street and before they have gotten far will become alarmed at the rapid approach of the machine. Jn meny cases they lose their presence of mind and instead of continuing on across the street turn back in the hope of reaching safety on the curb from which they startcd. Drivers should slow up and drive caucivusiy across street intersections and not de- pend upon guesswork as to what the pedestrian is going to do. If drivers had their cars under con- trol so they can be brought to a stop many accidents would be | avoided. Long izes 14 tol7 Choice Pointed | Mail Orders Filled! “It is manifestly unfair to place the blame for all traffic deaths on the drivers of automobiles. Pedes- | trians should realize that they can control their own actions far easier than drivers can control their cars. It does seem fair, however, that drivers should give pedestrians the ‘right to cross the street in safety at street corners where they should be accorded every protection.” The analysis shows that 78 of the 125 fatalities occurred at corners, 43 between corners, two in alleys. one on the Free Bridge, and one in Forest Park; 26 of the total killed were children under 16 years of age and 12 of these were killed at street corners; 44 of the adult pedestrians, or 69 per cent, were killed at street corners; 54 adults were killed by passenger Cars, 19 by commercial trucks, two by mo- ‘tor busses and one by a taxicab; |18 of the children were killed by | passenger cars ' homicide, and eight by trucks. At inquests, 84 of the fatalities were recordei as accidents, 38 driv- ers were held for criminal cere- heid for the The 10 drivers were and in six cases ‘) ~with 2 Pants at & ni ee Fi Pp. Tailored of Scotches, . Tweeds and Cassimers, | in Checks, Plaids, Her- 8 ringbones and Diagonal :: Weaves! Come with vest iB | and 2 pants. Sizes 5 to 18 including stouts; At 4 $7.50. : j lessness, | - | juries were unable to decide. n | remaining seven inquests weie held | in St. Louis County. 67 PCT OF AUTO | | BANK HOLDUP GETS 10 YEARS Virgil Davis, Owner of Kansas City Filling Station, Pleads Guilty at Clayton. Virgil Davis, proprietor Kansas City filling station, who | turned robber to buy an airplane, Was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary today by Circuit Judge Kiskaddon in Clayton, following his plea of guilty to a robbery charge in connection with the the West End Bank, City, last July 11. of a holdup of University A ie ne . +." 7 7 ’ ‘ 4, SECOND ROBBER IN WEST END Davis, with four companions, raided the bank, held up J. C. Frigge, the president, several em- ployes and customers, and escaped with $24,600 in a fusillade of shots from University City police, who were quick to take up the chase. Davis was arrested in Kansas City after his purchase of an air- plane and his squandering of large sums of money had come to the attention of police. He later con- fessed. Paul Luff, 17 years old, a confederate in the robbery, plead- ed guilty Sept. 1 and was sentenced to 10 years in the Stste Reforma- tory at Boinville. Witnesses said there were three Other men who participated in the robbery of the bank. They have , a ae Pig Og RE uh . . ; be 4 e Set, Ee pe Nt Re bs Pi v 5, “, ED s - a ati a KHNSIN CHLOE ARRAAMENT WAVED Youths Bound Over for Trial for Manslaughter as Result of Auto Fatality. A. preliminary -hearing was waived at St. Charles today in be- half of James Lee Johnson. son of Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Port- land place, and Fielding T. Child- jress, son of L. Wade Childress of Clayton and McKnight roads, rho are charged with manslaughter as the result of an accident in which Mrs. Harold Rising of Kansas .city was killed and her husband eeri- ously injured when their automo- bile was struck by an automobile occupied by Johnson and Childress on Highway No. 40 near O'Fallon, Mo., Sept. 1. Released on $5000 bonds last week, Johnson and Childress did not appear at the scheduled pre- liminary hearing, but the hearing was waived under an agreement reached at a conference attenied by Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum, Justice of the Peace Thoelke Vill Waye, attorney for the defendants not been apprehended. and H. R. Polak, lawyer for Rising. os tinued and they were bound over for trial at the October term of Circuit Court. Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum told a Post-Dispatch reporter he would proceed with the criminv: prosecution regardless of any pos- sible civil settlement. Rising yes- terday filed two suits for a total of $60,000 damages against John- son and Childress. VETERAN OF CAMP JACKSON’S FALL EARLY IN CIVIL WAR DIES Dennis M. Fitzgerald, one of ta few survivors of the fall of Camp Jackson in St. Louls during the Civil, died yesterday of the infirini- ties of age at his home, 1921 Nortn Grand boulevard. He was 85 years old . Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Theresa’s Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Fitzgerald was a Sergeant of Company A of the Dixie Guurés, which occupied Camp Jackson when it was taken without biocd- shed by Gen. Lyons in one of the early moves of the war. He ws kept prisoner in the arsenal at Sec- ond and Arsenal streets. Durin the World War, 57 years later, Fitzgerald was watchman at the same Arsenal. He was in the heating business until his retirement about 10 yexuls ago. Three daughters and two sone survive. The defendants’ bonds were con- | te ¢ : ») = ok. 4 ; ; SUES FOR Moberly Woman Says She Was Struck by Auto Feb. 2. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY. Mo.,- Sept. 11. — Miss Marie Groshong of Moberiy has filed suit for $10,000 against Frank and John C. O'Keefe, chars- ing that she was knocked down and badly injured Feb. 2 by their automobile, and that it was driven | carelessly. . She said several of her teeth , were knocked out, and that she | was bruised and otherwise injured. | The case will. be heard in Circutt | Court here next month. “ La fs ek . 2 Sas “ig nat a Fe Bes. Ee Le ee eo eh ee Press GRIDLEY, Ill, Sept. , Frantz Knull, North Manchester, Ind., was killed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacer of North Mage chester were seriously injured terday when their automobile dded into a tree. Mra. Knutts Ge year-old baby was slightly infuted, ——$—————- es Nationally Advertised “Howard” POCKET WATCHES Geo. L. Weber 607 Locust Jeweler 24- HOUR SERVICE MENS SUITS AND CUE UE E EEUU ee eee eee eee eee For an Inimitably Smart Hair Cut—Ask for THOMAS, SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Left —A circular- skirted velvet Frock wears crisp silk bows for chic. $25 Right — Frock with velvet skirt, has velvet squares fagoted in ils Canton blouse. $25 A New Envelope of Brown Velvet Very smart is the en- velope Bag of tobacco brown velvet with cir- cle ornament—one of a large collection at $4.95. Fashion’s Smartest Vogue for Fall— Frocks of Velvet and Velvtet-and-Canton euvuvuvevey PR RRARAR SR AR AR A AG openings. . shades. Tobacco, Oak Le In New Autumn Browns, Such as Chestnut, af, Wood Brown and Lighter Brown Tones ... Attractively Priced at "25 HEER velvet, and subtle combinations of sheer velvet and Canton were important features of the Paris Fall ‘and Sonnenfeld’s is showing lovely Frocks of the same smart fabric...used in the same smart ways. Particularly lovely models are shown in the new brown Women’s Sizes 38 ito 46 Attractive Frocks in various other colors of satin... Burma crepe ... Georgette ... Georgette and velvet... and chiffon. (Inerpensive Dress Lhop—Feurth Floor.) Now’s the Time te Have Furs Repaired or Remodeled (Sonneneld's —Third Floor.) In Our $5 Hat Shop, the Cover Is Lifted From the and Winter .. Shop. splendid Felts = ss “ " : - a ¥ Ps Ree > Be , . 7 ~— z ~~ _“s & . . —* « : ~ WAS . , Newest Fall Millinery, A Wonderful Selection of Authentic Styles for Fall T’S “being done”—buying a costume at St. Louis’ Largest $5 Hat And no wonder... there’s such selection... at one low price! FASHIONABLE Large, Small and Medium Head Sizes . All Priced Hat for every Domestic Soleils ... Satins... Velvets COLORS ($5 Hat Shop— Second Floor.) - * - - - + £ *

Page 30

eth he ee ’ , . . - a n “ ’ 3h ee i - ee Se aed _— = ~ he _- ‘ * 2 eo aims A 7 > = ; ps . il eee - : 7 Shee cat) * by aes es Be te oy a ky ee nist dena Sa np eat alee hs iad , re : ee de ain’ halt Se, LANEPD ee up n * ay ag ie, 4 ey , ? ~ oy - ? Ks - ae % a > - s ; 7 : ‘ Sy A * rapper ~~ . 4 ss D AS 8 3 RAPED vii wi : 2 gat 2 kei a Nak: 82g . “a vv ety p ob vy oe 3 ~ ee ae . ‘ Z | SCHROEDER—nieres — vy COMesud » . LZ, . . Henry Jehecoder jeved tather ; | Mis. eta Newman (me Scurdeun:, and | Mull-Ruppcethal, L. ( =4i0ieda Scuroser, our dear Ddrother, Dretaerin~aW, iateer-i-iaw, DoG-Lae f W isamann, Charities tI Busvuund of the late Eudora nb. Suecume.! answers of same Welf, Ida dear tather of Dr. Leita H. and Livyu w | ergide 580 Sta Gun Ul, vear laiper-th-iaw os Edna Wiles | Slecumb, grandfather of Rwbert L: Sie cumb Anes. at 840 p. Tuesday, Sept. 11. Services at residence. 500 Estelle ave- | : ’ 38, at S40 Dp m.. James H. Adris- : ge = warty Mov.. bh reuay 7%. : on = " Catherine | 5 = ee questions inet Cail ; adelsberser 7 Strauss’. dear li ier | ] l.. > - ~ | | rs ~ ‘ ; M rs, &. T bixeuD ry co ~~ Be tur interment. ¥ Oi Mrs se . * .- }and our dear father-in-iaw! grandfather i— ~~ red ity 2 ¥. | “mother fis inital ie.” : and brother, at the age of 6U_ years. lg Sept. IU. 19ss. wm : . m2. arry | any 2702W Be , Funeral from residence, 3061 poeta | ames Snuih at Carsounvilie, uu, ue PIN— Lost: euid with baa@t street, Friday, Sept. 14. at 38:30 a. . | weroved oon of Witham J. and ida Saice | in itim is H a won to St. Anthony Church. ihence a) Calvar ¥ | ypee Schori). bewvea bruther oi Virgin ede 3 beck: 9 | Cemetery. (es) | May and Kuve: . anu —_ po Agar ; > —r > leaves. aloe i | | eon. nephew _and cuvusin im Lis 20 war. md -— . dame BELL— Entered into rest on Sunday. Sept. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 13. at *. jy | keepsake. downiowa. ¢€ . 2 9. 192s, m., Eimer Beil, deat ig mm. from the George L. Plettech chapel, | W280. ' brother of rant Bell. | gov hasten avebue. tw V aizaiia Ce ie- RINGS Loat: 22 "te Tee . Funeral will take piace frém the Mullen | tery. ics) | day evening: 2 mall chapel, 5165 Deimar boulevard. Due po | STEWART—Entered into rest on Tue-day, | War. 37 Fertig cee. eR = ate ome . OB om A ES Ne AO: OE Rt. nt, ee ae bn ? & Pout tice of time. Sept. 11. 1928, at 1:30 p. m.. James co. | WRIS Wa BURGESS—James, entered into rest Stewart of s481A Uregon avenue, beloved Sept. 10, about ll a. m Relatives ud-| husvpand of Yisue Stewart (nee Bilg>man), know! ~.; , | Weluved father of Charies, Lari, Milcred San Francisco and Los Angeles (€al.) | gang Gertruue Stewart and our dear iather- WATCH—Loet- . * ae ap re OLLA N. Van ae - ? F ' ee ae Louis, Mo. Due notice of Vat oe and uncst, at The a,* : in Grand Central cce a ac a e i — . funeral later. Funeral Friday, Sept. 1f. at 3 po m=, | CURRY—On Tuesday. Sept. 11. 1928. at from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel 2023 Chero RPV ah Wai RRA ye act Stet EON END IOS My . tation ity 4 ae Prof * i “eo + Dp. m. : > Curry SP... peloved 800 kee street to Sunset Buriai P sm«. De. eased B ‘ of Fegar F. and Madge Curry. ¥ was a member of Compton Hill Councti | S§G—Pound- ; , ' ernar, _ ‘Funeral Thursday. Sept. 13. at 2 ©. No. 555. Keyal Arcanum, and Mereu:itiie _ rs “oo m Cullen & Kellys ——e ene ‘Camp Ne. 14. W. O. W. ies) Russe G rd 1) ise North Taylor avenue. Interment SSBRSSS | Si BuBEL lg ~~ red mio rest on Tuesday Thira District s0t cule (cc) Cemetery. Sept. il. Lys at ¥v «a i. Gertrude ; = NNIS—Entered into rest suddenly, | Strovel (nee Baer) of lé4o@ South Grand | Elen mation a enday, Sept. ‘ ‘ - | Boulevard beloved wile vi ihe late August | Central——25 William Dennis. h - | Stro bel. dear mother of Bertha Altzweiz. inee Petty). John Strobel. Anna Lange and Felicia Mike, Frank, fara, | Lembech. nee Strobel) and our dear muth- | Juse ) (er-in-law, grandmother and gréat-crand- | Gear | mother. in her eighty-sixth year. | Funeral from ack er-Heluerie chapel, 3. | 3654 Gravomw avenue, Thursday. Sept. a. m., from J. |at 1:30 p. m.. to Sunset Burial Park. (c4) | f WORK non tery. Howe sk Pie Ch wa Prey ey He te a a. ™.. at nce est Belle pi.. Bt eye io, 1ous. at 380m og se | Theresa Celeste Watson, beloved daughter pt ( veh), beloved wife oi | ° he late William and Louisa _Bersey M. Dubuque iaee Ac | ¢mee Dezera). dear sister of Virginia Theodore J. Dubuque. deur —_— of —_ Shaffner. Madeline Doxtater, Katherine a ¥ Ry xp wer el ilidiad oda ieti ne atiokie naetiene eee enc al Rae RP Ee ey rt is yout % ove . nae ‘ SRS Le igre ae ty PUNaRYLE : neti . .. atl ao jobs: seased was a member of Workman's Sick $ 5.00 olla, Me. Be. . ce . . ° and Death Benefit. fe) | 2. Memphis Springfirid. . Fe. Fy ore. write for inte eats log : ' : : ; ro o ; ce new parlor coaches. pert, ite proof Sto a MOLSE COLLEGE, 810 5. Gin n18 x To the Public: I am the man who makes the Baby mint especially grown to insure it. Few commercial ee mee, ethos, eee: [2801 WASHINGTON. CHestaut 3524-29" BS Seg ges h Hrbacek, beloved husband of Frances | £3: QIN D & D 2 PATENTS Ruth Candy Bar—the largest selling 5c bar in the gum makers are willing to go to that expense. Fe ae et on world. | Mrs. Marie Wesley fat! -y~ gy oe NILSUN BUS LINES = — AT ned. advice and eae at Pitan Gan, bee ok Ee ms Ws | OFFICIAL STATE PERMITS ag Pe Ti , | sre inondell parlors, Minmecteas ang Alls ELECTRIC WIRING, ERG § 9". 3. Larson, Paul Brown Bi So I’m an expert, as you can see, in catering to the 3 limes Longer Lasting ae ae Se gonn of ‘Nepomuk church, | 94 == GHICAGO — $4 | -x-atoren wen a i} to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemeterv. | “ ean naigle a Colfax ¢ — Miche io sweet tooth of the nation. | & memeer ot Enews of Bt. Sie of - | AT WIRING of all That flavor lasts 3 times longer than ordinary gum. eo, Bee. $¢.50—-DETROM— $7.50) Peis I’ve reached top place in my business by surpassing You cannot chew the flavor out. Kowalski, beloved ‘daughter of ti $3.50— K. C. —$3 50 es jows. P ca the quality of other makers in our field. I dear sister of "Walter Kowalehl and cur | CLEVELAND. Sil: PITTSBURG, $14.25- | poct_ 38M ——_ ‘ome Temmje, im Bast St, t acts 3 times more potently, because of that mint, be *—g —Y- 8s toe | PORT “worthy 9813: 10S ANGELES. $40 | “PORCHRADING. - — -e: = in re = a that is known. doctors tell us, on digestion. ~% im. to St. Joreph Church. mes | §T. FRANCIS HOTEL ' Ss. ter an auis6 eme C use $1,a pound candy ingredients, for instance, in LEIBROCK—On Monday, Sept. 70, 1025, | STATION my 5c candy bar. | dear. Fs A gt Julia Leibrock « - too, from the stomach. The super mint does that. It ter), and the late Andrew Leibrock . wiih | | SCHESKE—Acicep in Jesus. Monday. Sevi. | “atpped nay. tert esny of Ohire Sus. | I}, 197R. at £2 mo m. Juli Writices | we oo’ lar 77 te — sui . _ ener Sg PPT ET LIT TEL LET LLL ETT ETE LETT ETE ami ne ew. at the age of 5 ay oe wedar. Sept. 13. at a5 Dn SSS SLAP ODED AEROSOLES =— RE RE EE Bn Coen ~ o 5 } : m Weick Grow. fuperal home. t | i —_ voune coma A En ancampusesasasene eS ee Seuth Grand boulevard, to New St. Paul's | “ ijosed hair: near Deney and Olive rd: Churchyard. fed) reward. Phone CHestnuut 7790. | evllar:

Page 31

"he NG an fe ng; réeason- — work guaranteed. mc we 'e Y strayed from 210 lease cna Market; in left fore lez. nerd In POLICE DOG—Los: - return: reward nd peinting: do oe Las eh 6727. 2839 Geass * : Gen neat. PArkview | erst’ jel: : painting. SS att. p nde 9236.(4) POLICE 7 DOG answers ot name erside 225' ),__Btapton: rew card bone . —~_— * Sree Toclud- bartield 18 _—" mea) ith 3 se ed. Call Pet: BRAC ‘EL oid ani _ nered 4.50 and yp: work _ 7 > “estate pd: actory _* no w ! “a jam Keepee ke; ‘dow tows, . aes: : — 7 daliy, ¢ = aes 4 Pf in Grand Centrai . aie, P¢] ‘2 ass, 8 D. m.: all the latest ballroom rivate aes any hour, ee *g 00 rate ir ee , aavery, Weanesd 2839 01 Ol live. ‘Lin. Grace Lawler. mira rest 6780, Erin, District 6. oe el ig ne apparel. ] ance: four private lessons, ie: BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOrT N—Young. over 18. to participate contestants in a world’s iS 7a car * ‘to ps Ainad 4 , Fe 3 Washington, D P hunting jobs: plaster, chimneys; vernment job: $14 or write i, ‘Tnst. Jeake a ing basements, roofs tarred. CAbany 64% ; 1203 Aresds Bid 3) she Acme a eevlgee Agency needs teach- DEMOTHING HAVE YOU} MOTHS! 3 In Your Upholstered Furniture EARNINGS Train at once for pot auto mechanics ort A 25. Catalogue free: y our special procds® of Nisei Massage, hydraulic aire. t. e the absolute me areniitation os all moth and insect lif& — Phone for representative to call. ‘Ben. A. cane P Fireproof Storage Co. 22ND & DELMAR aie i ett LEARN BARBERING Bhloy lighter work: bigger pay job: the centric with the Master Barber Associ- tion: Moler's graduates choice jobs: day or — classes; call or PATENTS obtained: advice ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. _ . » Paul Brown Bldg. AA st BtOUGH does electric work very vary 6449. (eB) THEATRICAL AN TEURS Wid. ~All kinds. ‘ Garc 1 For dancing contest at Ma- sonic Temule. ‘in East St, » 4. rooms, RI verside 6392, WIRING—Estimateld: re lag; motors installed. ¢ o A wt all With ne ay $24. A an. 3930 Virginia. (083 aera WANTED ACOOUNTA NT — Sit.; 9 yOare Fag oe outs at me dceires +4 wants work: can drive car. 44°21. ee tee a AIR basements whlefaceated. mme 1. Dita are ! PLAS ath ne to ping. DElmar ss ‘ho 13 can drive Cars, WEb- ore or office: wiry Fee g pointer. aTaeter at aie “work done 1ea- ‘TER FOREM on flate and ee ti ‘ieelaenene. a connect with genera! confractar Fang aly, firm: wages open. ie SUR—Sit.: brererred honest Tellabie: afte 20: grocery store ex- "work after schoo] and evenings. ‘) RK clede 7991 grad of oh gene: Zi rill take eatial La 7. sone gicam table and short 7 er .-Des- Dis. 180) TA HROOMS ine tirous positions country club dis- . awiters will remein in ry rice 219, Post-Di tch., a Rit.: desires eennection in ST experien ce; eereereoen ee ita terete famtligr and exper’ ees of produ . al chainerinx work, te io. be - Fe eta immaterial, TOVE AND FURNACE or) RAVER BLA a We z Fi TR 9 TIGA rr perience; references. - Soe Reba on week u Hox Jat CLEANING, ETC” Y Yiow ee y averiie route = cent] ov ilie aCOR ATING— Dane at once 3 Wit eat: reilable. w iWe know how. oe) For. Siti in town or out: ¢ —Sit.: . caesar references. BTAL APPRENTICN—BiL a SHEET M oars: experience, R. Paitusck, 703A school graduate: aaat. int Tefined: wal edge of posting: can oye neers po tion. Mr. Mersenger (c3) G A t.: — = will- ing: we appreciate any work. x Y- 100 i h 4) a AN—S ex ence cooking. carving, catidawi eat andes nter ary , & service: desires steady tion to learn business: sarc sa : references. Ran . s mac |r SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BILLING—Sit.. comptometer filing. PrP. B. X. operator: 3 years’ experience. LAclege kK ores ard stay on place. Louise Davie 407.8 Biddle Mieaices ¢ om 0 r GIRL—Sit.; colored, f » gen Tal housew =. ons 9719. GIR Sit.: sework, ae” or half days: ref erences, aie al ¥ GIRL—Sit.: colored, work by on “JEr- ferson 0493, _ gee aon half days by week, — ~~ ; colored, an® or housegirl: ace 1 0194. iW iO colored, nie einaget's vy week or 4: reference Efferson GI Sit.: colored, cleaning; 7 a whole days. TY fermen ai. GIRL—Sit.: neat, cleaning by da _ -— K halt dave.” 19ndel) 32" Sw . GIRL—Sit.: colored, nurse, light ho use- work By, 2” by week, whole or half days. JEt- n Sit Bouse leaning, care sick, of- Sipe cleaning, fferson 6318. JEliza- GIRL—Sit.: home near Soldan High where rl may assist with light work. of? ly Children’ i iet In - 580 ‘a GIRL—Sit. : Ssioree wants ousework or Bayt : experienced: feferences. JEffer- HOUSEGT /i—SI colored: whole or half vs: rence a — day Call Lindell gy Sar Saat colored: experienced: ss e. nat 36R ~ : e 1 : nesda fr day. J fferson 5053. hanes first-class, or clean- ing, COlfiax 7339W, (4) UNDRESE— Bit. ; or cleaning: refer- cneen n 5000, LAU ES ~ te colored, experienced ; ssicaning Thursdays, Fridays. ons ae A is—t it.: colored office | tau or night work. JEfterson 6318, LAUNDRESS—Sit . OF “housecleaning. by ay, $3. and saitaae. Mamie, lmar osat J. A —Sit good fteady worker: wants hait or a 7k Saye. GRand 8061 DRES t.: colored: Thursdays, Bhi good ironer : reference. DE)- =a D—Sit.: Ey > experienced: refer- f - Ws ,OGRAPH eR Experiensed in fer- ffi offerson 12. STBENOGRAPHE work in exveric new ‘ch) Tor eily sales A igy nalary and bonis. with © + hy for ek tL ope Mr. i2 ad off to Mr. Wala. ORt4 Thécust. to work with mahaerr rience no ome and wares, 460 Lafayetic: Ht. car or Russell it a ‘big sé¢leeiion ts “operation and — eee oy the East Side. High sell from: plenty of co = Ber can iste eee offer Artistic Card Co. Elmira, New_York CHR ISTMAS CARDS DIRECr oor. 1113 ee “en le-aged. to keen hous- From Yuletide me Hy Cabaneretel. pow, areet. ing Chritonne cards: biggest aclaction; IRL_—Grocery experience. excellent oppor- ae for right party. Blackshaw's. sie : rigne person would be larz@® commisson: ents to experienced ——- a end gking + J home “nights: emeetaee ry ~ Moy a aS pions opportunity for 8 er week | to be gininere, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS MEN—To go out v fast selling house! R. MILLER Is are looking for the best s ALESMAN—Exce co. 1 Sa, int 13th _ Wa Weansin ton, tc) For stenegraphic eres “t- GIRL S—Familiar St. Socata ; good salary and chane: h proven ability an: that will stand investigation for ne: as local putt — you can peed vith efew manager on hold neCessitv ar $1. nO be’ able to handle Vier Pittebunn, we would be willi and make arrenecmente for an inter. tne man to see YOUNG a peusework, car? of children, DRA Macklin’, fc ga nize sales a, biity SALESMAN 100 “GLOTED G RIS For packing and wranping dates: steady 0 es, 20 Ils tT SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING 5 ALESMEN— W e@ are af: —— to “4 =; married men referred CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS - WOMEN to 312 4 dally eeliing Par. Par- SALESLADY— 357 mode G re - -- bo we a : jarseat co fanions armode LiOUBE GIRL— Middle-aged: > waad references. 7 —- Tis Waterntin woe RI—w hite- Mr. ta O14 Ete as with crew —— on ‘TN. Sinn te a ~) wo K} need £0 the fastest selli house hold . | tes: — 1. and ‘ ee ee WANTED SALESMEN be experienced and thoroughly Apply Union House — «FURNITURE SALESMEN EXPERIENCED. APPLY 801 N. BROADWAY. SALESMAN—To Ti list oe car, t sell radios: fines mer: } ’ experienced: refer- cooking and rewpen: must time e 4 A AC Eureka leanen and LAciede tlachment 4 | 1523. 3733 Hum- o todled : sey salary OL erman: g¢ housework, care, of child: stay . th at 3A ” $85: wor $1 OPERATORS — aoe. on silk dresses; SHOE SALESMAN—Ex petpenced, urday. ppl 612 Kaston a EN—Bxperience dies’ nate shoe estore; openin, goed bomtions — raalaaetianee = fayet ie ply icate Trust ‘Bldg. ey TAILORING SALES MAN— Neat appearing elderly man, married man preferred, to sell men’s clothing; salary $30 per plus commission. erences required. + ee BERNARD, 318 N.>8th street, seventh floor. ar AN—Wonder{ul ae tg re quired. ‘a. m. Mr. Kra leton de, th. an Olive s SMAN—$4 to $8 commission; sel.ing line today: 61. ul Brown _ ol Fauld fe place sN—Have placefor MAN CO., 1324 Washington. OPERATORS SAMPLE MAKERS nevienced on wash dre THE GOOD MORNING FROCK FACTORY. OPERATORS—Must be thor. oughly experienced on wash steady work, highest pay. B. CORNBLEET & BRO., 923 Washington, 2 B American walnut, oak or lot to pick from: will ail ss ~~ we RPE oe: — 08 rl one ° t "BEAUTY PXRLOR ALL-AROUND OPERATORS We require the services of several hichly skilled a parior vperaturs, of good ap- c OM BINATION RANGE—Gray: ¥ i ZO) 9A ap DAVE} i~~—With chairs. range, iron bed, dresser. DAVENBITE 5 Odd oak or Mahogany: ha ted pee uphostered: almost "iew: will i sell at i iN eT. Pasonabie, a r Tat styles: ahasona new: will sell at ee | in one of the leading cities of the whic h those fortu- most beautifully appointed, most handsome- ly furnished in the United States and is — . darwe salary: rail- paid for. suecessiul Steady employment road expenses will aM at . stating experience and vt full Vt? os LR on, ores BARD. ol BUOR KERPER—And phone areet to wearer: 0 OPERATORS—Experienced on) & detached shirts. Ely & Walker Shirt Factory, 1 . OPERATORS — A i Sugar Creek Creamery MAKER—On cloth-covered but- must be experienced. Jacob _—, to 7US Washin ton. “for ANIO = Wi th 37 433. COOK—wWhite woman "¥ t See Mr. White between D- 12 a. n Nash Ci 4217 jon EN—818 salary Must be fac- SALESMEN—Have openings wore raged permanent city work: we help you sawed deals: dresses; plenty of work; good UNIQUE DRESS CO.,, 1307 Washington. OPERATORS—L xperienced on = ‘dgesses. berg-Fr edman Garment Co.. ton, Sth floor, PASTRY GIRL-—Experienced: | SALESMEN—Radio: nect with South St. —— a di tributer: exe ootioant opportu- 3 r ( ; u small family with 3 children references requi im, SALESMEN— Required to city territory open: Fatidango Sales Co., mieten basis only. MO? t ot al: ealary, 1800. first NERS and woe y sew- ers on silk dresSes; experi- GROSS.FREEDMAN | OO. 1324 Washington. housework ‘small -up “sells evers where "40 ocket outfit free, Carroll "A bany. Dept. 62, Chicago, —Young men for saleswork in while being trained. L3SGA open ayv.. G and & 25 Experienced Pressers to work from 5 to B pb. m, On wash frocks, who have worked for us FOREST rete f are CO., et, deak. ehajrs od nt cae new: FORNITUNE Line f roo ble. 9D AN—To ) sell the popular complete liberal ah Pigg ip. eR who can sroenes Peau, SALBSMEN—4 SEAMSTRERS— With perience. Glick’s Laun MUR T RB—Contens . 2921 comet” (os) men "to sell Chevrolet cars. with well-established, af making oy Ae to + Seg SA -ESMAN— A good lose good salary and wee 8 tuture tor th " Ou. 1018 oll e, SALESMEN—City of 8t. oa nationally clothing: only experienced Iiberal ct» tg account, with e2F to oo eurrounding Rae COLDERERS— Experienced on apoorteent pndesencent Metalware 151 nd Freneh polish GIRLS—Wait on tables I i ’ . GIRL —Aseint with housework and bakerv. 1d Kir LADS ot Tae ener eee tt raza lor Ms —premnecnes must g00- —Neat popenring te FUBNT! u -— most new: pats _ ing. — a wate, & wultee iy pare a att G3 RL—To eoetie st with houdework. ber and salary ‘expected. WA TTR EFS-—Experienced. wo: must be experienced. c WOMAN—For i ght housework and oh | CAhAany HAZ aA cook i . ~ot OO ow renera Ld nee . Burke, 5036 Thologan. new: bea utiful mohair suite f bedroom suites, rugs, Cox ror, lampe, tobles. ly; chea . EAT. Fix ut tie ¢t GTRL- Th dis tribule pp a trol for heating plants. linte Department btove. ~« ¥ and Was ine: tor ior housework and cook- coos unnectessary, F-40. housework: more for| 4 hame ‘than wees: 1 in family. L Ere n “en's better ¢ quality footwear; at gan refere = fe ing personality. at least hice senool niture Exchange. iy for educational 4 ae © eo N fa Victieetadie” 4 = y Bs ing w reesive men te A —wi i housework and cooking: nice hoones Fats onceenl a advanced for those now ing to ok ne on AS Canoe territory: experienced: for poem red: : —" we J. R. Watkins Co., lone nufacturer of food prod- #iher home essentials, i« tn — its sales force and has 2 openings direct ecling experience helpful : will train you. 452 N REFINED ‘WOMAN keeper tH widew: position for high-class Box T-356. Post-Dispatch.

Page 32

TPPAREL Wid.— Mens suits, overcoats. shoes. : — dresses: pay $40. right number. Auto ous. a me Ww H. A Iman. CAbany 5206 fs OO suit®, ov ercoa ta, = : pay $5 to $15. CEntral 436 Gelber, 105 Frankiin av. Auto S e7at For Sale ery reasonabie: 3 evening £0 own S, Thy THIS coats, 16 and 18: excellent condition. 5743 Westminster, second floor. Es for —— aS ed from t society pecopee onderiu = a Rly evening frowns, .—“ ats, men’s suits, ywercoats, _— ~_ and hats and shoes, all in a Bey style and condition. We invite inspection. Sales Thursday, ay, Saturday, Monday. 9 m. to ? p. ; Society Wardrobe echanen. 3109 5. creed 3 54 ao ——_ =. me —— ~en_ $1 $12.5 Art. 632 Delt mir. tc} COAL, COKE AND WOOD $4.50 per (eR) (eRO) furnace S4 Lindell 87 66. 14) MUNDEL sa: : now: neberale ~~ 99 per rent re iem. “Ss. 25: standard. 27 oe, $5.50. furnace lump. alitv $4.75: nut. $4.25. “SPIES.” TYler este es © fur coats. resses; re Hill MaT65, coal. G LE ton, load lots. LAc Efferson ate $135 L—Clean lu joad lots: city weiahé. | Coaches For Sale LLL ALL LL LLL CHEVROLET—1926 coach: clean sa win: 415. 00 down : ; tor, af % my “ariven ce few thou coach; ew thousand miles: OTORS. 2912 N. AEVROTET—Conch, 1927: $395: terms. 4557 Ja) é 927 coupe: VRO ETS—Coa nes and coupes, eos Saodeia Si73. t0 $50" tion: in: wou ona sell at once. 4012 ie erty CHEV ROLET—New coach, ts of ‘extras: oe _ ae save first 2. ¢ deprecia- KU THSE BU LICK, = =: ET—12 “coaches to choose from: 5: 1926. $295: 192 7. $395: all exce Ta ay Sa te ewn and 4710-20 Delmar Cs 7x) eaten NEW CHEVROLET COACH See this bic saving at 1644 S. uneaee ~ 3) 1927 CHEVROLET COACH $100 down: new tires, bumpers, $29. 50 month. MONARCH. 3137. CHEVROLET COACH wage Down: fully eavipned. ve OLIVE M RF. 3108 LOCUS 7997 coach: onlv $495: Yahlem. 1035 N. Grand. ESSEX—Coaches: 4 at them: cheap: terms. trade. Wiliams, 4867 Easton. (o4) FSSEX—1926 coac eg dirt chenn. $185: $55 down. Grarrner, 3816 W. Florissant ESsEx—Coach: 1923 nod:!: rood cond- tion: reasonable: cash. FOrest £202R. ES SE 1923 coach: a buy: run it home: &R5. £20 down. Grannner. 3418 Tocnst 5 ESSEX COACHES—1928 Sacrifice: terme. 3521 Pace. (c6) Essex Coach, 1928, $250 Down New. run 600 miles. sa penne MONARCH. 3137 Locust HUDSON—1928 coach. special finish: : er leavine city. Phone Lindell SORtW, MAin 4844. 3x) 1926 HUDSON COAOH, | $100 real had best of care SU AR ANTY MOTOR CC CORP, 2936 geod | ‘ Al mechanically: cduco: cars you will be pro @rive. Flint Chevrolet Co.. (ec) — WHITE ASH Ll MP—Si.50 ver .on load Midway 639-634. WON] VEE COAL $4. 50 and $5. . © A. FULLER COAL CO. GRand — LRY, GOLD, SILVER HEST prices paid for old ecole. broken jewelry. diamo Miller. 804% Pine. r Almost new tires: good paint; motor perfect; bumpers, trunk, seat covers and other extras: see this before you buy: a real bargain. Small down payment, balance casy terms. (|) 1925 HUDSON COACH i HUDSON-FRAMPTON rt | 4527 Delmar | {4 ‘ H. MILLER pays high prices antiques. old esilver. diamonds. 3 N. Bway. (c8) iamond, karat, $11: no %, checks accepted. Box E-38. Post-Dis. «c} MACHINERY Wanted SEECTRIC — Witd—aAnd electric | sizes. voltage anid at. Denver, Eiectric Co.., 1721 Colo. if} For Sale MOTORS—sell or rent: all sizes: bew and used; wiring, repairir= and installing. c Do. 221 Market. (oR) ) JEw ETT—Coach. 1926; New Day —— N. Grand. nal assortmen FORD—Coupes, nice MORRIS, B10 oven Thursday evening. Olive. FORD—Couve. 19 new: balloo re- ducoed. perfect. 3s 35: terms. 4106 ¢ Olive. es condition: 2506 S. Jefferson. (e3>7x) $100 cash: paint, new -10 coupes: $60 up: trade, terms. FORD—1925 coupe: full orice, g00d rubber: once. top. rear end. 4340 Deimar. FORD—Coune. latest 1926: origina! ish: buorpers. 5 ~~ etc.: 5 manv others. 2849 N, Gran nd. oO oupe: latest 1927: nerfect om, $100 down: mantv others. 2849 “*FORD_NEW STYLE Sport coupe: delivery at once. MONARCH. 3137 LOCUST. nep—loz¢ 4-paseenger coupe: beauty: $225. $75 down. Graupner. 3418 Locuyst. = ike new: worth $70 rumble seat: giving it away for S550. Yahlem. 7035 W. Grand. MAXWEIL— 1924 coupe: dandr: bargain: $75. $25 down. Graupner 3418 Locust. 1927 NASH COUPE Special 6: excellent condition. OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 LOCUST. eS — a 4-passenger coupe: dandy: 4- wheel brakes: dirt cheap._ #90 down. Jratpner S218 W fin- wn: (c54) condi . & __(cd4) HU > 6—Coupe, 1928 Oakland Coupe 6 months old: car looks like new; _ eost over $1600; our price only | $895: biggest bargain in town; ' jiberal terms. HUDSON-FRAMPTON,. 3309 Locust ' OL DSMOBILE— Seort coupe, rumble seat and everything: 2 spares: original finish, mechanicaliv perfect. KUCHS-BUICK. 2837 _N N. Grand. Lin. 2900. OVERLAND—1925 coupe: balloon tires: $65 down. Graupeer, 3818 W. Florissant. PACK A eee balloons: $485: Chev- rolet. $395: Hup. Ford. aa Be Easton. PEERLESS—90 spom coupe, = paint, good rubber; classiest ear in town; terms. 1IGOU oe °912 N. Grand. PONTIAC 6—1927 coupe: with — seat: can’t tell it pom new: $595. lem. 1035 N. Gran RE O—1925 coupe. “illand 3920. 765 ae §—1927 coupe: almost mew: $595. Grand. E ~ STAR 6 COUPE, $150 Down: perfect in every way. OLIV MOTOR = Locust. (c) RER—Couy assenger: 00d 'D pe. 2 oo $55. ich Weich. 2218 Locust. ‘>? 1927 Studebaker Coupe, $799 4-passenger Commander; with rumbie y ahlem., 035 Stude. coach. Iate model: extra cléan. Grand and Winnehago. L Aciede 7600-7604. | pe tion: pew tires: deluxe model; lots of! extras. GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2936 Locnst. Ses # age used — exhaust rewinding. a and wiring. Wreht Bhectric Ce. 2 . 3a MAIn —. neh Pee ress re: ehene & Johns Bt padway. 33x) cL E in good con: tition 217 Rr ing_Co. AUTOMOBILES B4 E YOU BUY Hudson sed Flint coach Essex coach Hudson coach Many others, TATE MOTOR ie INC... "heath Branch. 5626 Gravois. Riverside 4540. ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICES For your car. MILTON, 3214 Locust. | (eS) | 7 automobiles bought: 1000 for wrec kK 4319 Easton, Pindelt 7561. autes bought. consignes: ora’ 2346 Ss. Grand. GRand 5385. (cS) late model cats bought ¢.- Locust. (cS) autos bought; cash: mort rages pai c. | t csi. Williams, 4867 Eas: fe} av 7TOs Wid. Late models: pay can. | . Delmer SRS. 2 —— oS oat m Tho — | all Hiland 971%. | S Wtd.—aAl! were ready cash: = Day more. Linde]! G1lb4. 3856 East: | AUTOS Wid.— ichest prices paid, =r i man's - Parts 4444 Easton. DE. | (cd) td. —Chevrolets arpates: highest ; cash paid, tay sedans roadse: ‘re | trucks, toutings. Lindell 7540. 3114 Cass SEDAN ay een we a hutral A Klin ALL makes cesh. 1905 AL. , (6) i; coupe: for equity in a | 5148. 2) BL — aoe ' ular | Rain Onen night= and Sundar. Coupes For Sale BUICK—Master coupe, 1920: 4-p oe shape: bargain. Schnure- Buick. “USL. assenger: icd) Master: bar- £218 Locust. iced) ~ coupe: | for S° oa ' 4-passenger 75. Schnure-Buick, "1CK 6—1927 master, almost new; worth $1000 ahlem. 1035 N_ Grand. LU itCK—3S-passenrer coupe, car Bulck line: ; i a ra KU HS. BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900. EL: UIrcK—1924, 4 ¢ der and 4 passenger coupe: has on little service: bar- | ‘1GOU MOTORS, 2912 N. Grand. BUICK—1925 Standard 6, 4-passenger coupe, original paint. gevod, sound motor: terms 1GOU MOTORS, 2912 N. Grand. BUICK COUPE Standard Six: gaa ge A real $7 Te SERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. °0)] Locusi st. CEntra! 2500. e@ | Bt if the most pop- priced to sell: aon looks | value | Woe Lindell 1. ) Be ¥ TY take ke late mode! hirh-grade ear in vores On real estate equity. fc) ciosed | CEn- | tei } TOP! LOOK! READ! | Cash for your car. ke v ! YAHLEM. oO 5 N. Grand. * cla) $25,000 C UARH FOR AUTOS MONARCH 3137 Toes “a DON T TRADE YOUR FORD than trade-in allewanres: We pav more 100 Fords wanted: $50 to $500 mort- geares pP oft. CAR RON L& ASETN AUTO co R58 536 Easton. For Sale ugham: model 51: f __ Schnure- Buick. 2218 Locust, ic Cadillac Brougham 4 —t ix ) 314 model; just received ||| m our shops; has new-car | appearance: runs like new; very | low mileage. Liberal terms. i OLIVER CADILLAC CO, hh JEfierson 3084 3333 Locust || ae ‘Te®) es ~~ 4997 aden Tecan | New F type motor; custom buult body; bumpers, trunk and other ex- tras: cost cver $1500 new; going — hs _— low price of $805; HUDSON: “FRAMPTON, 4527 7 Delmar _| JORDAN 5 BROUGHAM, $200 Down. Here belon mi onto ts t wont Sek 2936" Locust. oe Factory Executive’s Car Gardne r “SO” brougham;: has always careful driving end attention, pertect ae looks like pric © sell for than aif Mit FOWL ec Gardner de 1 os) | —Laie model: ——r. | fmish: Ae condition. —— ‘ 3E CABRIOLET Standard. : ‘ie: fi good tires; car ns had nn A “ance: ‘peiand CADILLAC—Coune- bargain: newly Dzu- coed. etc: call MAin 1000. Station 483. or Highland 1581: car at Seven-Wa] Ga- rage for inspection. (4) ~ : ~ “wT CADILLAC COUPE 314: 5-passenger: like mew in every re-! spect: our pmce is low at $1350: terms, one 3 ry MOTOR CAR Bate A “>. Oo} Locust st. ra! "S00. CH EV ROLET—Coupe. TSE perfect: $255; trade or terms. 2847 Wisconsin. CHE VROLET—1928 coupe, like new , $550. | Yahlem. 1035 N. Grana. CHEV ROLET—192% coupe: bargain. S. Compton. JEfferson 45:31. EVROLET—Coupe: 1927: motor hauled; 90 pct. tires: paint like new: this car is a real value. 23 Easton. (c} S—o coupes: iate: excellent ~ - snag cheap: trade: terms, S$ Jefferson CHEVRO S43. 18e coupes” from 1925: $245: 1928. $295 woos S305, all 2820 (c} over- | WILLYS-KNIGHT 38 | KUHe Brie ' BUICK—Sport | BLUICK—7-passenger | BLICK—1924 Master | will serve as new | GUARANTY ’ aS ROL at 1929 ' CHRYSLER—New lear at a bie discount. iS Jefferson. | clean as new: i teed }°9°8 Locust. 6—1926 coupe. see it’s a bargain: cheap. 1644 S. Jef- th e ins. ferson. 5 adang rami og ae assy little car: low K. 2837 N. Roadsters For Sale model 54. FUrest "941 LW. | WIL LY=s- roadster. tires: good motor: $250. touring: glass en- good tires. paint. motor perfect. 4904 Natura! Bridge. 6. roadster: new terms to suit. 2912 N. Grand. $695 This cat closures, KUHS-BUICK, Paint, good rubber; IGOU MOTORS, 1927 BUICK RDST., tumble seat: very beautiful. *w: your own terms. MOTOR COBP, 2936 Locust CHE VEOL ET—1925 roadster: needs work: “ERs. S31) down, rau 3418 roadster 4231 a aeeunnd Bridge. “G2"" roadster: folks. getting a brand-new sport mode! See it now at 1644 ics 24, S6o. think of r oN — ~~ mal CHRYSLER 72 ROADSTER 1928: very populer trpe with best of tires: cuaran- by the Chrvsler distributor. See terms: also 1927 mode! CHRYSLER USED CAR STOR MIDWEST oe INC... 501 S. Jefferson. 1928 DIANA 8 RDST,, $850 Here is the best looking roadsier ae. gg we ask is to > gy 4 and ifice for ta Big GU ARANTY MC ITOR CORP. today : see seat: N. | Peerless Sedan. 7-Passenger. jones Cabriolet. & Chrysler 62 Coach. Chrysler 60 Roadster. Rumbie. Chevrolet Coupe. (Two.) Ford Roadster. Peerless 90 Coupe. Rumble. Peerless 72 Sedan. Peerless 80 Sedan Chrysler 50 Coupe. 1928 TERMS Phil. H. Brockman’s Tremendous Clearance Sale of USED CARS Never in the history of this organization have we had selection of Used Cars. Quality considered, they are absolute BARGAINS LOOK THEM OVER a better Chrys 5 Chrysler 58 Roadster. Studebaker Brougham. Peerless 80 Roadster. Fumbic. Oldsmobile Coach. Star Touring. 5 Studebaker Brougham. 100 OTHERS—LOOK NO. FURTHER—WE HAVE IT PHIL H. BROCKMAN’S SPECIAL DURING THIS DE LUXE AUTO CO. 3115 LOCUST ST. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SALE .) Sedans For Sale EBAKER—Chummvy roadster: s dan- rie $25 eown. Graupner. 41s ust STU DEBAKER—Big 6 sport a with gee seat, 4-wheel brakes: cost $1985; sacrifice. $750. Yahlem. 103) ‘Grand. Willys-Knight 6 Rdstr., $150 Down: real bn np —— seat: told from for $595 fice GU ARANTY. MOTOR “CORP, 2938 Locust. rfect condi- | | CHEVROLET—Sedan. 1928 model: | GHEVROLET—Sedan —~Tor4 | CHEV ROLET—Sedan : business | Grand. Lindell 2900 | i ! | 65 per cent ‘| barrain: 1 of roadster: | 70 roadster. | ES in | as Locuet. | | sedan: new tires; or g- 2218 Locust. {co} 1928 model; standard AR ‘STORES MIDWEST MOTORS IN "228 Locust. a “3610. NASH ROADSTER Spert: L026 mode!: a real bur at $495 °944-48 Locust «st.. at Garrison. - Like Dew: termes, fuily ‘an “re ss Peerless Rdstr. 1] 1926; mode! Al eondi- ; en dise wheri«, 4-wheel brakes. new two-tone Duco. ma- roon and biack: iots of extras OLIVER CADILLAC CO. JEffereon 3084 3353.3 Locust — Arrow *0 Roadster ~~ . Fix ° pareenerr ke harrafr. PIERCE ma RROW ‘DISTRIBUTE NEIimer AT Re Leet Car Annes. 1428 N, Euclid ar. Open Sunday .i¢) 3818 WW. Florissant. rumbie , (of) | ; ' i a real | |; fine | ch) | perfect condi- | ©2336 Locust. | iit KUHS-BUICK. ; ; (eh4 » | | ] i | wings and me mei extras: (D4) fi ' $795 | 7 oo | MC ON Ses an: 83615 Olive. | NASH—1926 8. Jefferson. | NASH—Sedan: | good; | terme. ht 8 ae and — new ‘ar abD- | | duplicate a car RE — — ——etz.V. } ; 1928 ESSEX SEDAN Demonstrator, 4-door latest mod- ¢l. Has 4-wheel brakes. spare tire. bumpers and other extras; terms to sult. HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust ' BHU PMOBILE—1 atc model ouring. $62.50 today: perfect condition. ee pe RD—Trucks: late 1927: coal body and eab: down. 2849 N. Grand | FORD—T- uck: -1l-ton, late 1925: press body: $100. down. rand. INDIAN A—%-ton: solid tires: — mr- chat nical eanditiea- mal cab and fiat Steiner-Fahrenkroc. 4000 Pace. ompe. 19°25: will make cood trrck. Hiland 3920. TAT> Wise. (es /REO—Latest mode! 1928: @-t0n. 8-criinder: -whee!] brakes closed cab and stake bedy | Steiner-Fahrenkrog, 4000 Page. (c4) -KS—%5 Ford and Dodge 1-ton: trade. termes. re sar Ss. Jefferson. lS motor num- perfect: $10v cot? open ¢e¢i- 2549 ». e544) {co7x ) ic4? / BUY “USED” “CARS” WAY ? THEY SAVE Thousands of satisfactory || ‘| miles are in these splendid || ‘used ears. At our prices, | you save money. | Sixty choice cars to select from. _Easy terms; small down pay- | merts; trades. il BUICKS \| 1927 Standard ‘| Rumble Seat Coupe, $800 i 1927 Master /7-pass. | 1926 Standard 2-door SEA LIS 1926 Standard 4-pass. ' i 1 ; 1926 Master /7-pass. Sedan . | 1924 4-pass. Vietoria...$350 || || 47925 Master 2-door Locust Sahin .. ic | 1925 Master Touring .$290 i 1927 Master 4-pass. Coupe 1926 Tientual 4-pass. i Widterim . oc dacccss8 | 1928 Standard 4-pass. || Rumble seat Coupe. $800 || 1926 Standard 4-pass. Coupe; Al condition .... NASH Advance 2-door . $600 1927 Seles .....i:....0 See 1926 Special 2-pass. f Bus. Coupe bon oes $350 |I 1926 Special 2-door Sedan 47926 Advance 4-door Ht Brougham .4....... CHRYSLERS 1928 Model 62 Sedan... 1926 Model 70 Sedan ‘|. 1926 Model 58 Coupe. BLICK—Fine a 4-ney tires, over | & extra set Se | excelient appearance and good >. | $185 (c54) (o4) Mor- | (cd) ; new ° in good running con- | Lt | ~ - ' I cheap: | | WARD— 24 electric delivery rtucks, each | | eqtipped with A-4 Bdison battery. giving | '' Price very low 4101 Cook. St. TRUCKS Graham nde} 1912 Louis, Mo. ta ‘and Sundays. Tices For Sale all sizes: . Gea, Gr inepert | ane- Pine ic is) these unusual Nafziger | fico) | ’ ; Ht 1927 Model 5-pass. Brougham ........ OAKLANDS 1928 2-pass. Bus 1928 5-pass. Sedan, BMS BOW ucsdeowne i Be ere 1926 2-pass. Coupe .. 1928 Landau Sedan . DODGES 1927 Sedan 1926 Tourig ....... 1926 Sedan ........- } .1927 Roadster, | Rumble Seat CHANDLERS “1926 Sedan, 9d-pass., Al condition STUDEBAKERS Stand. Duplex 1929 Phaeton ...........$368 |! 1927 Your choice of 3 Dictator Sedans ....$7 50 | 1927 Your choice of 3 : Dietator Victorias ..$7 50 1926 Your choice of & Standard Coaches ..$475, 1927 Your choice of :‘ : Commander Sedans .$900 1926 Your choice of 2 Standard Sedans . ..$550 |||) 1928 Just like new 7-Pass. een $1775 {I Six | straight §& Sedans .... (1926 § Special Brougham .... 1924 # Special Coupe; 5-pass. .....$290 HH 1926 Specia! Six Sedan $475 1926 Special Six Coach $450 | 1927 Big Six Coupe; | it Sede .: 2 ee 7-pass. 11926 Big Six’ Sedan; | | T-pass. . i | 1926 Standard 2-Pass. WILLYS-KNIGHT 1927 Sedan, 5-pass., 4.door . | 1996 Brougham, beautiful maroon... (1926 Sedan, 3-door, Al condition ..... HUDSON 1926 Sedan, looks like PACKARD Straight 8 Sedan PEERLESS , Touring, 7 i -Dass. | STUTZ 1926 Victoria, 6-cyl; looks like new .....$600 | | CHEVROLET BARGAIN || 1927 Landau Sedan ..$475 | Lurie Motor Car Co. | USED CAR STORES | _2920LOCUSTST. | Grand and Lindell | Open Sunday and Evenings Phones: JEfferson 8350-8854 | } ee ———— Sedan we ceegee eee -B1100 || Coupe .....+.+++ + $575 |i!| Sis ' ; = tt $590 |. ' E_ Bucher aden Tt ATeae Se For Sale beauty shop heap. FOR real bargains in fixtures sea Tae New Franklin Fixture Co.. 907 Market. (c55) must be sold MIRRO ash registers. chairs and barber fixtures. Ferry rd. MUSICAL’ Pianos and For Sale PIANO—Ha cere, beautiful mahogany case, $200. Ark veiw ones. KIMBALL GRAND PIANO—Left on sale Ber customer. See it 1007 Olive st. as offer. (c36) Wag J 1007 Olive c36 : PRICE & TEEPLE—Piano: m pany: ex- pon fine condition: tone: re sponsive action: only $165. mcluding bench to match: small initial cash payment. bai- ance $1 1 eur AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive st. PREM mali grand: Mahogany: ex- changed for Steinwary art style: reduced one-third: now $450: a take trade: pDay- ments low as $10 mon AEOLIAN CO. 1004 3 Olive st. {c80) bench and delivery ORST COMPANY—49TH YEA Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200). 1007 Ove — good condition - $25. = abe d6 on 2 PIANO—Uprizht. ood condition; lapks like new: bargain: $40. Call after @ Dp. m.. 6042 first “Toes w new. —‘o83) a PLAY ER-PIANO—$75: 3844 § Qoeaptea, : PLA YER-PIANO—$110: mahogany case: cane 88-note: bench and rolis: cost new $700- arrange terms to reliabie party at $16 monthiv: pi storase at LEHMAN N PTANO. co. 1191 OLIVE (4) STEGER GRAND. Beautiful mahogany nat; wonderfui condition: a real bargain $°95: terms. __ LEHMAN PIANO CO. #101 OLIVE. WE BY used grand pianos = cash or aaa “ radios, pianos or paono- rade. COMPANY—49TH_ YEAP (CEntral 6200). 1007 pare ¢: 36) WHAT HAVE you to exchange for new pianos or phonographs of standard makes. particularily storks. bonds. real estate or ether securities? KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH YEA® Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200). 1007 es $3 TO $13 a month rents uprights and grands: rent allowed on purchase within HO a vear. KIESELHORST COMPANY—49TH_ YEAR Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200). 1007 Oliv: i. || SORTABLES—New- t | Co.. | RADIOLA 18—And Caesnens Victrola bination in- | KTESE ts? Combe: . . .-+ cdccnk ao UOe | allen Wagner's | ferson. ——_—=—_ +) MAd + RADtO—Atwater Kent sale: | KIESELHORST COMP Est. 1879. (CEntral convenient from 1103 Olive st. with album for a struments. $250: small one ‘COMP ANT 49TH YEAR (CEntral 6200). 1007 Olive. — 18% uine _Branewicks and Edisons. anaes prices o $300, selling from $15 un: 3 unusual Warchouse. 201 S. (BO) RADIO For Sale ADIO—All TC electric. desiznse. s¢m class waln finis ESELHORST COMP ANY | Est. | RADIO—$15. perfect (CEntral 6200). econdifien: 7-tube: | 40334 St. Lows. | Phileo electrified: ful cabinet: only $65. 3854A = Automatic tuner. a “Our leader” since 1879. selective: beaut! dell. ZEN T —_—_ 2. 7 second. 1920 KIESELRORST C COMPA NT —£9 LIMITED NUMBER of electric — new. ae demonstrators: INY—49TH YE Est. 1879. (CEntral 6200). CROSLEY CABIN tube Philco eliminator. cash of terms. GRand ; i YEAR - ive, ean) = priced Redie $ . 1O SERVICE — Day. : night. $2.50. CEntra) 3394. } P radio home. call. 3607 Juniata. LAciede mae DOLLAR RADIO SERVICE. P Der cme. $1: night caile. $1.30. (eR) cCni- tcR) | SEMPLE. 1926 Big Six Duplex Ht | ; $550 |. || girl to “ey | CALIFORNIA. - | TSO ON: ADE. —— Mi ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY North LAPADIE. 4134—Peopie employed: excel- = meais: desirable home: be 4 3 N.—Levely FAYLOR. Joo board: private family. Coltas. an’ Ta29W. el) Northwest . JOT DA—Room and board. laundrr. gentlemen: good home cooking, in —— =~ A or gen . or | Simian with chuie. _BVersreen_ 729 crereen 7234. _(c8O) 7—Room. board. laundr:: gentiemen : _om privileres. FOrest 357 8. ic?) South Sg | A AS, vard. 2 ant ‘earls: employed. — B, ‘tamély ; J excellent meals: private family: emp i. ted) | See eee 3849— Choice larze. south Tage. board optiona, NI ‘EN. excellent i —Reom: A— Nice. clean room: meals: homel! : ‘ rent ,- a. home, 4 2.A—N in room. meals optional: ) Grand: fa _i73) thern ——— 3 steam heated | twin beds: excellent meais- DELMAR. oe and beard: - week ENRIGHT. 5045 twin beds: all conveniences. FOr ETZEL. 5556 —Room. aaron BARBER CHAIR—And wm t. Riverside 2144. {e ; BEAUTY 1 bags. We EQUIPM ? €oU: + ——— ble: gnox Mick HERS 0: location: . 07) ON. "516 Reoa a : —. aa bse Mct for t ., ate “omf with board: inetantancoam Me home: ve ae ae ‘ . Newly —-~ Bke: = water; garage; Ra RAYMOND ea ern exposure: twin y= - unuous hot water: ae t > me ROOM ae Al room. ter os a ROOMS— Nice rent bath. electric. chear . O11A N.—Connectie WASHINGTON. sii . housekeeping rooms, St As DODIER. x ———s FLORISSAN . 3756 rFORD. — or two oo bome atte * HENRIE A. 2917—Nicely housekec pir hse) a fu = HICKORY. em + -ieae -| undry. toilet. cas, electric, Sriec LAFAYE’ ing sink. LAFA floor Sent for 1 or :: See Goi i= a 7 mi ° ' ——— yee a eeninge 1 reasons a SH A, 771} rooms: ne OE . pleasant a = ronnect P ARK. 2031—Larwe =e ie) | laa nm eee WAVERLY PL.. 1736 a5 TBR) at. rarar' ACK» necting kitchen. ~~ ur nished. CAKANNE, rooms: a “S170 — Cc weter: le Sle ka age . rig 8 NEESER hah per por Pr ht nn na ae es els ‘aoe 4010—2 ePnens > _— rrr ‘Mt! cool conmmectin rows private — —— ore Clare and Sok» cos. peativ iat a7 ttractiy beds i 1 private home- mar ted o : ~~ STRI Y PR NT ROOMS: ¢. $7 WEE piri GAS. ELECTRIC; $7 Pek i sR ~ r 258 0 Oe ished for a _—— — ee 4035 LINDELL MONTICELES and ba room, dressing ~~ debt ‘“e To é furnished : - AD NW elv crn ver a , RN: ‘ EN NK WASHINGTON Tom oc ietn WASHINGTON amen eocuad- ea el ————— WASHINGTON. 5. 005 — ties paaee mr ee Me ie * WASHINOTON. (oG7-—-Coentertante A : ail NG y centiemen, PArkview covsM 4i hoverknroune euite- posi tively clean seco ia front suite: conveniem LT N4 TON. Al — Hesutitulle ished roem. zenuenan. Parkview & ASH P'vearrne TkrS we CaN RSN RA Faisal Zi» ‘2 ortvileges: private Lome. Rx = WASHINGTON © Wparniened exposure. red. just, ithe @esired. just

Page 33

7 DNESDAY. oe 12, 1928. ‘ : _rooMs FOR RENT—West The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints APARTMENTS FOR RENT MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than APARTMENTS FOR RENT in the THREE other St. Louis Nocbepipers Combined. APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ APARTMENTS F NTS FOR RENT we ONG | housekeeping and $363. 5 "S08 bo “ convent ship hw 2 1 a PAGE. Eyes double, one single: ¢ rq hot water; ga inuous hot ‘water: shes vests: ow F room. sh o27—Heuu- ekeeping sy - of. gas, light. heat. ‘Cc 80) or SiRSA—2 cool connectinx ; 7 Se ecping rooms: private eaerrs Oy . i—2 or 3 nice —— L- | HT. 500 ; dex near Blewett, Clark and vole i, -47—2 rooms. neativ curios! + | ee oredne, CAhany 1148W., (c? :.. i 435 N. —- Unusually attractive oe ni: twin beds if goed . we — . rn. private 0 GS oe ss foot se nite optional. (e3) — mh, gcroened beck ax 8S867M. 1205 BLACKSTONE French doors to open : 4 ROOMS, BATH‘ ae Renan eee SMALL APARTMENT IN A CONVENIENT LOCATIO $ 3-reom efficiency, 3845 LINDELL BL.; 4 ROOMS, ere _ ST THE APARKTMENT FOR open porch: heat THE SMALL FAMILY SO 0 229 6:39 O22 8 6.26 eA: 6 oe ee complete for houcshesping. aaa | ) Cambridge Apartments | 4917-19 McPHERSON eran furnished 4-room dres ee PR eR ; : n- home for refined couple. only Franciscus Realty Co. S04 Chestnut St. > rent PE ee aN 3 3USH-BURNS. MAin 4527 light 4-room, with practically 5 rooms: : rvice; unusually attractive: or eer refined home. Don't miss it: only SN ee rooms, Water, iY bath. ; TAYLOR. ’ ’ ele . . t TERRY. mi rooms. Murph === 00 YEARS’ SUCCESS ROOMS IN SUBURBS EE, PRR TICE. ———— Sce janitor or cal) office, CEntral 6750, (c83) bed : “homelike surroundings; $75 rental L.. 402 keeping: continuous not water. te) CRDELL 4062—24 floor: 7 ome te bath, garage: reasovall geeping. vriva able LL. 4328A—High-class = sleeping refined gentleman: every comfort: JEfferson 6670. (el 40°4—Completely furnished sulle, private bath, steam heat; rent rea. _ 4535 LINDELL MONTICELLO Living room, dressing ¢loset and bath, Murphy door bed, furnished or _ unfur- nished, with or without service, DElmar 2159. (c8) WcMILLAN. 4601—Double housekeeping. ront: sink. ranee: cheap — ¥irst floor house . with water. 42 i—_ bedroom, kitch- two bedrooms, kitchen; on aPHERSON. 4010—2 or 3 unfurnished. “eh. ear and heat furnished: Linde nerr school, (eB) McPHERSON. 4952—2 lovely. front. com- plete housrkeenine rooms: —_ ranze. tele- eam_heat: $45 month Li. otitis Hotisekeening room. - _ ¥ front: reasonable. (cs) APLE, 551G—-harge light south room, houreicepmz: adults. (cl) MAPLE. 5S069—Nicelv yt second ‘lear: every convenience ; hir (cs3) MAPLE. §123—Room aoe | @ 3: private: reasonable: reference. FOresi 8. (cRO) MARYLAND. Seer eniane ie RS aekecpi e 2.40, J ARYLAND. EY eee ooo pane reom : homelike ;_every convenience : $5. 50. ). (e2) MARYT. AND. 4245—Room for gentleman private home of adults: varage {cl} INERVA. 5028—Large front housekeep- ing or sleeping, $4. FOrest O789W. (c} OLIVE. Ko (Apt. oq) second west; nice room. Lindell 2501. (3) E, 4327—Sleeping. housekeeping; pleasant surroundings: free phone: a q e3) PAGE. 4475. furnished connecting front housekeeping rooms: range, refrigerator. PAGE. B502A—Front Sleeping room qen- ee: breakfast optional. PAr a 1J, “Bday: ~~ ——_— | Si 4015A—8 rooms: New Rose Garden Apartment ganante consist of art RgOM—Fo or 1 or Home Section ot st. Louis retviguvatiog. heat _and janitor service: LOW RENT. $35 also hotel room with private bath. . dressing room, with service. age Phone DElmar 0888, or HOUSAM REALTY Co. i! 312 International Life Bidg. CH. on7e. t (c4 oui * ey ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—By young man, family.e west of Grand; ferred. . Box Y402, Post- -Dispatch. ee ROOMMATES WANTED CONGENIAL COUPLE share large apars bedroom: vent 867.50; %. shower bath, electricity, frigidaire, Jani ¢ your selection today: ovallabie early in ny Sam Rich, oy Chestnut. CHestnut ‘8500 Efficiency, With Real Bedroom ONLY $70 Including electrical Soldan. Principia, other schools. MONTICELLO 4535 LINDELL BL. De! ig htful o-oems efficiency; large liv- ts whieh is “the “hi apple st and ‘che anest ercti pens pment. * eHOMPsON, 6618 Wasnt GTON + Ayes Efficiency, living room and and an additional larae eee eee $4 & JONES. REALTORS. 5 room aD ret Be nso hot water and Janitor service, everything furmehed. Call at our office nal let one of our fhe service agents show piace you _ looking. for; 0 unfurnfshed or fur- ‘d asa living room, with Murphy bed. Ss zle room with bath: The Castlereagh 6820 DELMAR BL, Offering a Suburban Location With Metropolitan Facilities /4 and 5 room furnished e furnished kitchenette available. DELMAR 2159. seraiineeen ~")) LINDEL AND WHITTIER ROOMMATE Wid. —irl to share apartment 300 at 4432 washings a. td.—Young man, 2 gentlemen; references. FOr. ROOMMATE Wid. —Refined young ay . share beautiful room in private West End references exchanged. 7824: after 7 CAbany 1948. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Business share attractive apartment with business separate bedrooms. Box E-: a service. veloc tric refrige or mises STANLEY EPS N. INC WATERMAN, $8 _Sunre third pt lar rooms and CaVan 200K. AMES PLAC E a Drive and Pa” and 4 room apartme nts: close to two car : ines: Washington pate hes # and Karages: oe Riverside 2206 OGW dinette and kitchenette. your A. I now. as these apartments will not long remain STAN ‘LEY SPGTEIN, CATHEDRAL panistt pe ee nk due NROOM. rent ver Vv Sennen: oom: 13° c ouex a zy 2° garages: w NION TRUST core tc Ww VATERMAN. 6178A—8 roo month, with garage: GA BROS. AGENCY ay CHest- fut 5884._201 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c83) SNM smememczine wom sem sages WORTHINGTON WATERMAN AT BELT 6 rooms, 2 baths, THE DANIEL BOONE M. H. Rodemyer_& Co. | N, MAin 4124 ke HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS McCANN-DOWLING Realty Co, 305 Lucas. Bide. 86-8 Chestnut Street. ue ee 58 Years rete “AMHERST a Consisting of ba large rooms; SING ER- KLEIN RE ALTY. "ar Wid. Lady A BROS. AGENCY CO. share attractive apartment, Heights; conveniently docated; away from crowded city conditions; Phone Hliland 7024, 6 p_m (ec Re ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wid —Middle- aged Immediately West of Coronado Hotei | ZPARTMENT—ilieh class, 7 and 9 roo: rs | with garage. Call CAbany 2443W for ap- | An id€al location, combining conven- @arage if wanted. 3022 LUCAS. 10 sean | > Ww d.—Lad e AND “BOARD t ady K. store a E rooms 35 00 in private home: nished ; call us for the wen which, are most reasonable. te RODEMYER & CO | Hasna * 3-Room Flats REN iT ON MORRIS aat ACH R. cO., ern; heat, janitor: on ae ae and 360 ne tw D. m.. GArfield. 1632, ask for Miss Busee. AGE. 5048—Nicely furnished room, kitchen privileges: near Sears no-meebecs. ic4) PARKVIEW PL.. 4552—Room and kiteh- en, $8.50: others $5 up. DEImar 42 . ic PERSHING. 5507—-Hoicl rooms. private bath: 1 or 2 genticmen. PArk moe css PLYMOU TH. 5954—2° gplendidly furnishel preteens Kitchen privileges, (eo YMOND. 5089—Two large unfurnished rooms: sink: reasonable. YMUOND, §C44—Larege, light. airy. neat- ly furnished: homelike: gentleman oy ) Roo — Very aesirable: beautiful home. DEimar 1213. ROOM --Lovely. large: private bath: em- nieved: reasonable. D¥EIlmar 3805. ROOM—Elegantlv furnished: private fam- s. shower bath, reasonable. CAmeny R ch3x) ROO E single. running waicr. $5 week: reference. DE)mar 4000 W ._ (ti? R0oMs—1 or 2. furnished: in private family: across from Forest Park. near Barnes Hospital: cont pasaess to car cay | au bus. DEImar 0775. (c4) OMS -—— Very sdtebetion front. seuth-| ‘fm exposure: bueiness man: Drivate home: Si) west: hot-water heat: all mod- em conveonianers, CAhanv 4532, (cR3 ) 1638—L arce room ane kitchen, Sink. private Sabemneeniine rooms: ren . 5 aaa xh mi Attractive room, ga- £3) ae a Modern rooms: ERNON, s(54—Homelike place to live: for 1 or 2 centlemen. FOrest 3778. (c&) UNION. 1:367- a”? 5” eee housekeepinz: ie) ONLY $40 a: -37 BURD AV. 109 N. Sth | iit REALTORS—INCORPORATED 904 CHESTNUT ST. —=—= APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED velency honk. gas and a foriipa’ 4508 McPHERSON — y i +.) oO. _McCAWLEY R. CO., MAin 2813. (c5) WEST MIBSTER. 5797—4 roo RASSIEUR, To1s N. AVASAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean: heat and hot water Sabine RODEMYER . ‘“° Huntington Arms Hotel SOS BUCRINGHT re ia 1504 sox. 5 eae rooms; it’ Ss a beauty: son; SOHN Om A, Lid ATKINS & (O., “oD - ro om abartt ment: i NGL LE rT 5752 W ng oneisting of i, crolietinst 8 CHestnut phi P ar artment. 4 or 3 R31 Ww VEST — a _— 5560 Comfortably p BL ene reoms: $8 weekly and up: Hampden Hall McPHERSON AT NEWSTEAD Distinctly different five and six roow apartment suites. Completely modern throughout. Twenty-tour hour elevator service, Two or five year leases. Resident manager on premises. M. oH" RODEMYER ¥, co. NORTH MARKET. 3620—2 rooms, bath. LA renee HOTEL, 815 Franklin; tm bmp + geen ny —_ $4 and up: hot ryseinn water in every new, modern; 345 m bes ~ LORRAINE HOTEL— Euclid and Wey. convenient location: with bath and ear? WINDERNEES HOTEL, Delmar and Clara, guict. homelike susroundings. (cR) APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT r MEAEry sch eves 6227 341 : 2 rooms: picely J +s SiboT 5.—4 — rooms, $7 ANDE RSON- of Setes E-BUERMANN : st. - ‘Gartians 34094. PArkview w_ 4307W. (c 3) bs og gas. a ae rent cut to $65. $70 open wd in nspection. FRANCIS-PERRY-RU TH, A 00937 CA eager oe 70 00 Four . Jaree: ae rooms: Hemmelman- Spackler Realty Co. in THO — 2073 —4 rooms, _voms: furnished: : 1 c APARTMEN T— Will f shed 4-room aparti--n:: 4394 WEST PINE NEW 3 AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY fh ig to $77.50 electric refrigeration, hot water and janitor service. We suggest you make your reservations ARKANSAS. 2711 (2a te ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN. ae A ‘ A—4-room, “ NAL, A 3 4 wer ee apartinent; me CAbany 0583J. eon SUTH, 4259—Modern oth. hardwood floars. $50: with Rarage. f gt go OL, ; ENTY-FIRST, 1446A N.—Four rooms, toilet, electric. gas: $20. WILLIAMS MORTGAGE Co., MAIin = ain 301-7 rooms, bath, fur- Mee einen R. CO. MAin 2813. (¢5) cr. ARA. co) rooms, See sentiod or call yhewly decorated: open, . 790 Arcade Bide. fc4) bos — Beautiful 6 To rooms w! ae 5014 N.—5 rooms: za- ANDERSON; fone tes BU — R08 AVA ——A Re bl. )— ernished ee” ck to | a refrige~ ation: Be. qioot we st)—Five (Clay ton })—Spacious 70 ERNON, 5359-—3 rooms, first eee : fouble_or_ single, 83) VERNON. 5851-—Larze. brigbt. — ‘fur- mished: small familv: modern: reasonalle VERNON. 5011A——2 sleeving rooms. S4- $3. inate ta 1@: convenience (eRO) 547 Rooms, showers. exce]- lent table. tabu comforts. FOrest wei 8 one : single one GRand AW. 3044—Sleeping “iVilewes: a . eat eeping or dleeping rooms; ith or without kiteher pen Nicely , Swnignee rooms .50 week —— oor. ne te ENAL. 6723 —Tw —Two commortens mat ! 5338—2 good et every come lence: pleasant surroundings: $15, : bos as lean single atte (3) aT, 1T06A— 2 nice Fae aK it = j * ant shed r ‘unfur- 4 ¢ en. . = urnis 0 ‘ a Fo RORT ic&O) § Riye — oan housekeering sunti ti lare Apartment. une 1eW management: rooms $6-$ yng oe i ixehionane ; no other —Nice OOM ®: ro tinnene fe AR. 4464A—Rooms. double or s'" i¢ AR. nr — ——— l . wrt apartment. 340: AR. 9040-— ; furnished: heat. 1 AR. $052—Lavely furnished roars VERNON, 53°2—1 or 2 eno | E keeping: water in: rooms: ae, (cS) 5- ‘room thicd dency, “bea open. GRand 4880. (eX3) THE GREYSTONE NATURAL BRIDGE s; includes beat, subiter service and $60, ‘EST END aopened: . CONST. CO 227. ANDERSON. STOC ‘KE- enone jocation and at -these attractive rentals will not long remain for lease, STANLEY EPSTEIN REALTORS—INCORPORATED 904 CHESTNUT ST. ae a _ SO08— seastifully. 5 Ranelagh: Wilmar APARTMENT HOTEL 445 De Baliviere Ave. A beautiful new &-story aes apart- ment hotel, furnished with lovely new fur- the linens and silver are ready for your use. We have several -dif- BACON, 2516—3 larze rooms. HAROLD bes he yee — AND GAS. y Soe 3-room HE ‘ 5372 Natura Bridre: 5 and = ruom efficiencies, $62. 50 to ‘37 : oe CLARENCE, 4518A—6-room flat, garage: r tiodp ree tiie! ea is ) La ' Six rooms, sun pariour, , VERNON. 5718—Housekeeping rooms, agitnecting. sieeping room; very reason- VERNO v. 5372 BEDROOM | AND KITCH- ‘NN: COMPLETELY FURNISHED FOR Bot 'SEREEPING: SPOTLESSLY CLEAN: mission by appointment v VROOMAN. 796 Arcade me “OLYMPIA 7 Rooms With 3 Baths AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION BASEMENT GARAGE TWO-YEAR LEASES ferent size apartments available at this A visit from you is all we ask. renting a furnished be gre TA LANE. NEW EFFICIENCIES — Natural Bridge ene Williams pl. t Biederman F urniture ‘are interested in or unturuished apartment. Beautifully Furnished Four-Room Effielency at $76. Includin §. silver, gas for cooking. e ice bof, Murp hy hardwood floors. and we ternigh heat, gas. electricity and —_ refrigeration: 7, es WILLIAMS MORTGAGE CO., MAin —_ : 4. ye AG to suit, 4325A—4 rooms. MANGO 4511—Apt. B: lovely om: adioining bath, {c4) , MASHINGTON. | 5153—Lovey second floor a ) f MASHINGTON. 4532—Hot water in ream. uit heat: reasonab “WASHINGTON. 4997—Comfortable room for one or two: all conveniences, (c81) WASHINGTON. 6638—Nicely furnished 075M West Pine at Vandeventer. 4. ‘room efficiency, with bedroom. 3- ‘Toom es Completely equipped with all mod- os —.3- room -efficiency; S50. M. H. Rodemyer & Co. We also have a large six- oom fe et ng et Apartment 37. Ex mialty's : Gos af. tie tile Be shower ana ating ice water. ay fur- Beds, cealed in the wall; 63: ¢ Pe ig th otha sitet epiedet BS w —— rooms; an bel RODEMYER & ae 7 ringrt J é ay HOUSAM REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. Phone CHestrut = . alenteta raliberdties: | FRANC IS: P ERRY RU TH, opposite Bellerive Park: AT tte T rie mome: gentlemen. PArkview 2 , WiaNatoy 4451—Sleeping room, also t_housekee ing. DElmar 3363. (c4) ASHINGTON, Se Lovely room: twin ent (c2) ASHINGTON 4165 Miceiy “furnished te an comp positively clean: ac- tio e 5 ; 4 0 a celiy urnish second _ agg front Suite: reetoumee ~ (c WASHING TON, 6651 —- Beautifully fur- ed room. gentleman, PArkview O657R Watninen = NGTON. 4505—Apartment E: love- ¥ roan. adioining bath: all conveniences. ) CUSTLEN AN 4400—2a floor east: . dining room, dreseing closet and refrigeration fur | ‘roan 4315—Beautifully ‘ good ONCESSION to responsible Mh H R. CO. a * c . 8836 a ew. and sun pa rior: $50. Main < RRV2. : ‘root ns open on ball: 5 CLASS APAR 5 and 6 large rooms. ~ rooms, ofurphy beds. rooms, eun el pel oa a ¥ AREY TE Ww ‘PL. 017 (id oor east) — } . ANDE RSON- STOCK E- -emen ceeee | Murvhs tol. B40. are | 3525—3 — rooms eeeree refrigerator, 5380 Perching 4 4103A—4 rooms, AK. 55;7—1 to 4 rvom ot bb page or. tile bath: new healthful. to location 541 G Wy aeniua von: ito Der | 796 Ascadie Blde. Bal maggie <4) ENRIGHT. ants 2—5 rooms choice corner seri ont: baiaais-4:.tisis: site 0. 4 rooms. furnace Re) Braet ah: 4 28 Ss. First floor —— 3 Selden rooms. $55. jamitor service and electric V. A. CHIN BERG, 808 Chestnut. MA. ja eyy 7H —J- ng furnished: reas opablu: dren. (4) KINGSBU iy" b827— , ow va Seems and A 6 rooms, sun parlor, et = ni electric: +13 attractive - Seaosiaeae = ORRIS AACH R. CO. "ING. R°R Shestous 7005—V ery eapactiey Ergon 6" ~66— 1) ‘niversity 30, rooms and Arensing S247 0631—Five rooms, or see RHODES rR EK. 28—Desirable sleeping 5 es ~ continuo hot water. meer . Cc. ASHINGTON. 4800A—-Furnished 100m: aij chen orivileges: private home. camveneind 5297 WASHINGTON RAND 6100 “= —Holly Hills -room efficiency: seenpetally decorated: chal 0 en orch: — ¥ 5 412 2457. le OB87 i—d = "some POM-OAK tite al rie 6226- 38 Oakland 4 rooms with 6 rooms with 8 efficiency: ‘gas and refrigeration: ‘second floor west. $65. 2348 : tof LINSYTHE APARTMEN NTS Pine ae Sara h: 2 a an ign beatin eorviea. "Call iso ‘ tion furnished, Open. get geo 1810—About 4 rooms and sunroom. 5SE 54—F our rooms: *~. wet hy SE WETEAD: 3125A N.- bath, electric, $30. iressing room. kitchenette. Murphy bed, refrigeration. -4 laree PArkview Tiosw, were FAbs. 2 oF TOA elie tb a. barton. + ee (2d Teor a rOONis. lt be of Union and Washington; large, | LA WRENCET75—W 173 beautiful, newly furfished front ac: Dreaktant if » ange ae just like home: nly: if desired. (c5) 50! yo room, twin le. FOrest 2446. {cl) | el Ns PER, 452 —L Looms, od floor. _ nowsekcer | V Mims ASTER, 38 — Single sleeping Fen S350: $4. (c2) ESTMINSTER, 4214—Connecting housce- Seving: sink: $9: others $3. 50: laundry. (eRO) lavatory, steam Est . - . (5) hOusekece ~R, 3939— Second "7 floor Masonanie s, FOOM:; children welcome: sable. Lindell’ 5209W. (ey Ss MINSTER PL... 5729-—Room for Z b -~ ae 29, "eS MUNSTER, — Nicely . . ss mis Poot : men smniored. all "conveniences, c? Uple or sentiemen. Lindell RRR HIT - . (et) and janitor service: | brand-new: just a few 3-room effie leneles furnished or un- d up: furnish gas, janitor gervice: Teka) “CHESTERFIELD corner Veteran at i Sedon: concession. AM eSB) Cae eT wood floors. euire: 39 Natural ataee UB E. : c “ANDER SON- ST‘ ICKE BU ERMANN. Ri) et. free phone in room: Garage cn McRES.. 30703 rooms, he 6323 5.3 rooms, 397 “gosut RY DRIVE. 6220—6 eCT SIC ROSALIE nwa one 2 e a LB JF Colfax 4503. . nice rooms Orest “id. Second floor east: 4 Tall ize rooms, $65 Sans refrigeration and al] modern a nt. v. A. CHINBERG., 808 Chestnut. MA. 4595 rent $45 per month. Apply 552@R—3-room efficteney : electric. silver. hot water. N Fe ‘Tio or a WEST END "RE AL ity 8 CONST... ce. $1: WiuEitasete teva R. EE. CO.. KNICKERBOCKER Southeast corner MePherson and Taylor: splendid phon soartments. with all con- $85 HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO.. 70 SHEN ANDOAR. nitor, DARR. GRand_5 55 aii. 815-8100. ne r room, phone. _ CA 6602 San Bonita or phone (c N.- lie hardwood dance. 842 50. -PRANGE & CO atte NTERDRIGE TOS PL... §—Teautifully transportation. rooms apartment; c OVE 3th: 4-room efficiency. ~ Mc AWLEY R. CoO., M Ain Sais A—4 large reome. FL ami painted: 82° re N.—Modern fat. to . FRANCISCUS REAL TY CO. 804 4: TIFT 4 PA . 4-room efficiency. Browning Apartments 5536 Pershing ‘Beautifully Saeenet #-room ott 5322 Savoy Court i < and West of C nion and “g-~ i Second — apartm STRAN 4 heat j sunroom. a twin beds: priv ate family: ~ ag Utah; 5-room efficiencies, ‘ ' eat gas, heat turniened ARS R. CO., 5532-40 N un, Habs for $5. | ME LM AN- SPACKL ER Riederman Furniture 7 * * Iz ww) ENTY-FIRST tric. etc.: A i ; T PLEA. 1207—s reunis, Bath. water. acr-ens: — Seven newly finished re tae pen . 796 Arcade Bhi- (c4 Launette Apartmente. tana: one s room efficiency southern exposure: . ER Neat ee aa. elec ‘ehed Hight nouseizeepine and sleeping cluded : reasonable rent, sit wn. i newly and completely furnished ies zk. Also a 4-room cftictenes, deaut!- room: _TSGi) | SRINKER, 330~( | Efficiency, With Real Bedroom 60424 beabotifal * heat, janitor service, . 6829 (34 floor west)—Fou | ®! jan j tor service: Manager on premises. Call 4 ke, PARK ‘ ~ furnished rooms, 9 ne. 5 weekly. : Moms : = E fren: houre kee A. ONLY $70 Including electrical heat and hot water. ‘HT bal JOHN A. Ww ATKINS & CO CAbany 6375, or WOT EAM R. CO. | ° Bigg. 3 AND 4 ROOMS eee BU ERMANN, / tooms and sun parlor: $50 “MAin orn 14 26A—6 rooms. ba mm Se Apartments consist of 17-foor living room. bedroom. dinette and kit henge O07 Seen T. loor front: te; water, range. laundry: $8. fel) fens tine 4101— AttPactive second. mes water snd i t: kitchenette: phone: reason- tT “ oa aot TIVE “TOOT aAnar eee ns t "sti. ' home DE oe 1°13, ment in Dee wt bath with shower. ranervatiegs now. as these apartments wil] not long remain for lease ANLEY YRVSTEIS, 7 “tarnished or Se See anise reservation now, apartment ‘will not len ag ANDE RSON. ST: COKE. “Bt ERMANN. y show. RM! ie FIMER, WILLIAMS & | flat: 2 oor fines fist: 2 sr WEOT END EAL | EVergreen at ma “for lease. Yc. HARTFORD. 34a—4 a — WATBRMAN. 5808—5 | sunroom: third: open. steam beat. janitor service ST, (c80) | 904 Chestnut, HICKEL, MAIN 1031.

Page 34

Page 35

Page 36

ITI ke AGREE ERM NI iin ete AREF NAR iy a SIR CT doe, gent ‘ : aI arg hb: Ao PROLOG NN BOARS Hy ONT A gteRiry ane tate 4 * 5 me in ey SRR ATS aR Ne le ded ae ee BR Deon APO NS MND Maclin apeinomg dt Se ba atthe Sie ETI C9 egg IP AYO TH BC OR aD NES ea Pe 5 + eee i Fs las am : aii .* — ep ervtcir’ tive: Ai ee ker ® byt SEO PARES ? =~ “ete ad bream in Re aN ge oe ile oe r oh Rane - sia be GS aes Pe ee troit Edison. Standard Cemmercial demand on expectations of Wheat advanced a cent a bushel et in lars. Sept l2.--After open R13. ar ing Abts rar 4. 47 pf 6 4, 89 6 = % | JHU ir Reduct Ajax Rubber |\Alaska Juneau Albany P W Laem Cha! Leathe: r ‘ ‘ , sa Dew n Bank Note pf 3 By et Hee Ros - 106 % 106: ‘s — Linseed Loco 8 — Mach & Fdy Metal 3 Pow & L la. Radiator 5 é Rail way Ex 6. v bs TO ohh SC rs ~ Pmt pe Sik Led ibe 1 1 Bed PugmaoKke, S6ises Am Am Am - ss 1s Am Wits Paper cifs Am 6% Am ae” 40) Am Zinc L & 53% Anaconda Cop Archer-Dan Mid 3% Archer Daniels 112% Archer-Dan M pf 86% Armour De! pf 11% Armour cf IJ] A. 6% Armour of IJI B.. eb, Armeur of I!} pf 325% Arnold Const 40 Ye Asso Dry Gds Asso Dry Gds 24 Associated Oj] ®@.. Atch T & A te of Q Oo. 4, { “orp - > bah teh ~ & & We PP we x re x x re ; gt GiqQnis a Pra & Pa at ar Pp I Nichols oe Sa! es Corp. 26 jAuto Sales pfd 3. 43% Auto St Raz A 3. Pi ot - 16% 16, 52+ Sl*%. 32% SS Sy rs | ** e «© * . an a 4 > # Pa a! @ ? . o> reese € a Ps ry a od Ya a ‘ x a @ste8¢ nn a Tot 103% Balt & Qhie 6. 4 | PIs&% 110 va highest of the |? 61 Bang & Ar 3% 110 jBang & Ar pfd “7 560 | Bank Manhat 16. 27 Barker. Bre —_ 23% Barnet ‘Leather xl SOU SOO Beec! a % Booth 42% Booth Fish let pf 152 Borden Co 6 58 'Roston & Ma’ ne 31 * Briggs Mtg Gy V'r9 c ~~ bb Og — Figepisis ~~ oe pone & Ee = Dg ? pw *~o SUM De Oe OO ie ~ to - “ --' OD Pa & 2 utterick Co Byers Cr \By Prod Coke ? %, b 9 114% 113% /114% fit) 7 x10)113 %/113%. 113%). ry PSE: Yo ee eo is sel os aeel | ae ‘ Rae ne oe met | and ret ~S bew comM- | » Chandler Clev Mec Chandier Clev pf. 175% Ches & Ohio 10... 65% “hesa peake Corp Alton me. % Western ~~ is — maoQa@maa- ‘SNeweHOwmiteK+ owe ee ot ~~ ae * *- * itwe DY a! >. tw wes WI * - Power bo | Conde ‘Cong oleum Nast Pub 2 Nairn Congress Cigar Sb 1, Conley Tinfeii —_ 79% Consul Cigar 7 97 _on (1gar pr pid 1 23% Cons Film Ind pf 2 7+ oo 10% Cont 26 Cont 3 * Cont Cont 4% Cont 600 (Corn 5644, Corn 123 Coty Crex he Ca pe P* ee we ie DL be Ut be Soe “« Uigireewit $ * we — ~~ w > Consol Gas 5. 87% Consol G BS pid 5. Consol RR Cub p 6 ~% Consul Textile . 217 3 Cont Corp a t. 20. ‘ Baking A Bak pfd & *% Continenta! |\Continenta! Motor Exch Pred wos Carr Crucible urtiss isiman * + : Pd “orp B .6v. | ~ Ps . Baking B Can Ins Rt Ban K — : ' 2° ad BT! / oe = , } — WLS ATO i oe eS Gem im as tt 6 -). 3 ’ - s - . ’ { mwar . ‘ as ees De hye nu i 2 T be re rt ey ira son i} 5 ? De! 0044 Den Ll66% Detroit 134 Ly Diam b- ; & Lo pt Delaware (hemical iams S 2.18 Hud Lak&Weet r: RG & W pfd 30 bp reste \peoee 3 ee lo; 6O%: Pure Gil % Pure wl pt 8 Purity Bak 3 . Purity Bak 36 pf 6 advance of 7% rday's Wagner. yeste sold CcCiose ° . + al gain of , Kroser Grocery »«e¢.0ee¢ @¢ @ @ Ley Lage wil ya Salt ers In x aie a - ee ee” eae 2 . aire a & M Toz ab By % Liss & MTS 5b 38 Lima Locomotive 63% Liquid Carb J.00.. 4) *s Loew s 3b vy * Loew's Ine >% Left Inc - “se eee r re ae we naaio torp of Am Radio Corp pf 3's. Reading Co 4. Real Silk Hie Mills Heal Suk Hos pi 7 Reis & «0 ; Lew & Co Remington Rev Met © Rep Ir Rev noids Reynoiis Tob B 5 Rich field O Cal 2a Rossia Ins 4 se So & Spring B4o Brown | points at m2 nd Hamil point te ae aetionih ad made and there were site } . > 4 Ta ee * oe by B ntl: preferred, Bottling. : : ickrel © ? ‘ gained : Severai ut and Rie | Tota! amounted ~ shares. compared with 728 Wain sales pd | 4 Long Be ii 4° Me Loose bad Bis 1.60. waa ~- 4 v4 Loutal ana: Oi! 2s lL. G & Elec »- & ites + nee} a Ludium Steel Eure =a Var i > { * Exchange Buff 1 &% a) Z£etivrged + @-¢ 3 we ; - Yr a ae Fairbanks Fisk Rubber Ist p > Morse is “l= - Tint hehe 7 Fim we Oo - ” 2 é » ‘ ~} ob 0d —~ Beall oo e -4 2 s me ie Ct ide s.} a Pat Fé , a lé ~-* * - c=) “1 Oe ~ . se (rabriel _+ Gardner ant te (-enera! My (en Am (,enera |) (Genera! Gen Genera!) Gen Ort F mest J (sut } Ti v4t ag = He DS 9 ssl ~ ef ~~ ~bidayr ia BROW «3 28 « 2 i) > rt et iS: 4 via r ~>QR ea te 48 —) ~ID IF reHisglog ‘ ~) Ce ~ ~- ~ Ac a Gen Railway Bly Gen ] 7%, Gill 34% Steabel nines idden “iQ ~~ Ylia- — Ce ist efra actor lette Saf Bros rcs | or ~~ “i> . SKU Giwis Or i» * —_) we S| b+ > oO _f © ff & =) pg: = | ne | = | t - HiseeDei Wn > aw es ioe } oUt i st ord ce oy tot ~ td 7) - + ae; -. - Alkali 6 Siores 4 iste ~ to ie We Oe Oo ee ; - a ei esdbau 3 4 ie ~* e a 1% Sead Copper “ontin Pet L @e© @ es &- ee r ad is e a. ~ -@ ~~ 8. w en ee ee oe istre m » tf - Studebaker Submarine > Sun (nl Co Superior O07] _ see © @ Symington * os i = isoes DS GU Me md-00Si5 ea & a or 3 « bes eee ‘orfolk & W ort Amer f fA 9° 4u wo . ~~ - > Gr =) x hae Rae ar ot oF ar oe ~~ c& en oF 3 oad pee Gti 4 p+ _ a bell «lI: is cy rine Bein: 2? ® . "~*~ ae we oe . rt io Suppiy.. # i eii Sup pid 7 2% Omnibus Corp .... ‘% Oppenheim. Col 4a Urpheum Circuit +7 % Otis Elevater Tb ¥*_ Otis Elevator pfd 6 x10 12t5 4% Sti el eee « “~ mi ° ; = 444 ‘ asf yy zieLeE *a es ~~ we . ~ _ 2a.) OSS 1 s+ te =] vy ze , # a2 ei Pow & Li A *w hy Bonds and ‘UNITED AGCOUNTIT MACHINE Bought, Sold, Quoted Full Details on Request JHJLKATTELMAN “0 : ( Hestrut GArfield 3I%s 2 t A, | DOS Central , Nat'l Bank Bidg. | ' BIG ADVANCES ON CURB ise - - Vanadium Corp 4b Van Raalte ee Vick Chemocai + Victor Taik Maen 4 Victor Talk pr pid 7 Va-Caro Chennecal V-C Ch 7 pe pr p 7 V- th 6 pt. pi Vivaudon Inc . : Det gc u“ e : » eo - 2 ¢ be io xs Vulean 8814 Wabash 193 Le ‘eas y # ie” Fotd Dix Cement 2. on bo ” OS 1 su * 4 14°, Walworth 3 Ward li Ward .o% Warner Vabash a ae pid A & z Waldorf Sys 1% Co Bak A Bak B Bak pf Bros > Br P Inc. Quinian 2 Bros Ward Warner 3) 5 L302 3 123 *War 34 20%) 3B% Warren 20% West 31% ti, West 4 West Pacific .... 1 oan Hi We stPP 6 i, 3 a 6-1 7 oe? er a nee ped Mt bt te pe 9 > ~*~ 2 & fe ae - - J+ “ o pe . ye White Western Marvyid 98 66% 44%) Marv 2d pf 7 46 45 31% 31% Pet pf7 xX LL a3s y pet pf 6xlIP100% lv i “ee =4 1o4 I 1s) 45% 504 11D % e's ww 4 WestP El 7 TTrrigue ian OO ———— © 2a P we Weston Weston tte Moto r *+White RMS c White Sew Mach White § Ma wh pfd 4 Vv; iy s 4% ] 1) Wi ily s-Over pid A 2 0 7 : 1, h Co. 7 te Be 14% © 2. ~w ortied ast Fe P & M iy 4%, 40% —}] Wright Aero 2 Wre Jr (Wm %b 7% RS RB ie : 106 Tm Yellow Tk & ¢ & T Mfg db Youngstown S@T 5 Yale 86 95% 94 a, POPULAR BOOKLETS” FOR INVESTORS. Your Meney—Its Safe ment—How First Mortgage: keep your money safe. The House Behind To help you judge thee Issues by describing our method of securing offerings Fidelity Bonds are Fircst gagee—Estabiishing the & position of First Mortgage tate nds. Fidelity Serviceand the Mail—Letters from people walks of life telling of their riences with Fidelity Bonds. We anil be glad to send at one immciuded wm the ghowe lest. Ww Fidelity Bend and 4 Home Office: Chemical Bide... St Chicago—Denver 6038 of tree Wor oue — new tops in gains more Rae wr iz Art Metai Blu ime nthal Sa! fety : *B. shares contr nddine fur j while in a small a Bik patio onal Bn. MmuseMent Pictures : ued acti" Kyron on DROPS SHARPLY io] ress, Loew - ijrst high than wae rov ing Ra ‘sag cael. sharply irregular than w hil 1e Mines were spot Dodge re tnan was Banc- 14 points imdicating iwidend Wn ; - r gain rranda solid utilities. Electric Rend & re. | ended ji hy a point. th | Emmire . Power and United Electr up more than three ’ ng while Ni stockho!} fe neglected Humble. ar ince Lin: Standard of eLegins frre dion heaviness om? Petter. regter ¢« " and polite wate. four pPeints Jown ad Ks pre- | Inter- | ‘e. Tl’ ni- more | rgits Fox | ° Hing; rreguiar “oOinec- Central States Life City Ice & Fuel 614% Pfd. Coos Bay Lumber Units Farmers & Merchants Bank Fidelity Bond & Mtge. Grand National Bank Phelps. | Lae | "en" my} gained . cP Pils d te | Tat ja of 17.035° last Cara BA ~?' vs year eoal canioad : forest nreducts, | ore GS.007. a | merease and coke 9826, a 7? de- QW. 244i \ Private Wires Richards €& Company Security Bidg., St. Lou's MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Radke - —— ~— --.UR STICKNEY Resident Partner _— York Offices 37 Wall Se. 250 Park Av. Granite City Steel Com. ' Investment Securities Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb New York Cotton Firchange Chicage Board of Trade St. Louis Stock Exchance 711 . : St. Charies CEatrai 3000 oonniaendiinel A. G. EDWARDS & SONS Hodiamont Bank Illinois Pr. & Lt. Pfd. STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. Laclede Gas & Electric Prior Lien Liberty Central Trust Co. Cnlisted Bonds Members of GArfield sd@pe New Tork Chicego and S: ~junanine-—Bestmen’s Genk Gulaaes WE HAVE ORDERS INTHE FOLLOWING UNLISTED STOCKS: 7 National City Bank Pe = Pet Milk, Common = St. Louis National Le Baseball Club St. Louis Nat'l Stock Savings Trust Co. Shapleigh Hardware - Sheffield Steel Pid. Southern Surety of MB Union Flectric, all issues Union Metals Pfd. Universal Traffic We Have @ Specic! Department for Puschase and Sale of end Stocks WE INVITE YOUR iXNQvinies Marx C. Sreimpera & C1 im All Merieta Leu.s Steck Excchangae” Br searitie® ' > apap > . $ ' \ Re WEx-4i° i STOCKS. Ww y YORK. x. Sept. 12.—The a raded in on the New Yor lowest and closing pr ‘ces idend. A, Actual sales. . Che + -. 2 ~-* -. 1105 «6|196) 611% i a ee 1, 25%) 35%) 35 * 32 . Bits! at 45 45 45 514145130 14! SB 34%) 33%) 74 1” Tac | G7c | @ S| 26%) 36 9 20%: 9%, Dt 23. 23%,/ 22%/| 22 417: 172% 173 | tm 9 | I8%, 39 + ‘3m 4%! 4% 4 ; 2 28%) 18‘! 18 om 18% 18's a SH OF". BT % ; 4, 35%, 35 30 S53 13% 17% 12 43,5 6% 4 6 “3a en ey is 1a 13* ls 7 .) x, a> > 37: 44% 43% 43 14, 444° 44% 44 $ 31%) 31%) 32 o 18% 1S%; 14 3 18% 8% 18 9 41% 4! 4) I 2%: 2% 2 7T 45 'Aa7%) 45 Y' 28% 28%, 5 s+ s1%' 60% al % 2% 2's = L| ‘% SS‘ > + ts S44: 84 i 0 su | 29 | 2 11%; IS T7% 133 7%; TF 29%, 32 4: | 45 $2 i a2 06h Tis: 7 3% 23 | 260%: 3 2’ 112%) 10%) \1e th) 87 te. 77% 7 1) 3 a1 31 ti 31%: SiN: J 11, 15%; 15%) 35 10) 7% 7% . 1 38% 18%: 18 1% 45% 48% 45 | 44%) 454, 43 I a ‘xi 6 1] + ; 5) 52% SO%m! SB 5008 1144 11° 114 40). 7%! Tl 7 4, 12%, 13%) 1° 2] 53%! 33%) 55 Bi 2S itt 3 5 at i; #0 |. "| 36%! 3264, 3A 1i08 «(lew 6 6(fen 7 “4 : 62% "4 1} 63%, } G34) AS s0al\ 158 be : = -* Warner Cor ly os 405 - Kten ts L. rte 1, Sls Bs) « Buckerve Incub 2 ee Fy ak Cameo vte ..« «+! * = hed - Cent Am Mines.. : ' ; Cent Pub ser A. 1 294) 29%) 2 cen Sta Blee ped.| 1113 113 238 Cenimf Pipe .... | sent B+ Ats4, ao Check Cab Dew. ao 31| 474%) 87% 87 zieo0 | meals 1} 2% 9% @ 1) 98%, 98%! OS . @ . 43%s) a Colomy Synd 5} 3°93; 1%} ? Columb Graph os 110, 78% 77 77 Comvith Edis oie 188 “ Com with Pow pid! 1107% 107% 107 ; s 8% ” 4 id} 15 {| 294: I2 = 4! 40% #40 St 17m «1S CL Cons G & E Balt. > ST%) 86%) 34 Cone Laun Corp. 1%, 168% 16 16 fon« Ret —- ti 2s) 29% 28 26. 17% 16%) te 3) 13%/ 13 | 3a 1 2i%; Ti%: Ti SO: 12%: 13%; -§¢ Gold . Zi O4c ’ Sic | 24 trck & Wheeler} Taai 91% 81 j BI 1 48 4A $2 S$; 55%} 36 | SS S 1% 1% 1 Culgate Palmoltve| 4'89%/' 89 | Be Consumers } 2) 16 16 14 Creese & sosate pf 1) 52% Si% ot Curt A@M ris wi) 344 ayy Bi), ‘ Curtis Pub pfd.. 1114% 196% Li# Crown Centra os i*% rT. i =~ dub ‘4 os ly 5a Sa:slvt j(lews lw os | # | s 5} GS%) Gx & | 3H +e, 9%; 1 & | 7e%) 7 are | @ % | bik si 6% om | Gl 216, 26%; 35% 3 # 1a%; 17% JF! 1, 45 ) “4 14 47, @ | 3 | & as 8 | S% | 41. 160%; 8% Tf le id | ia i Cf sii324 21 (1%. 78! 65%) e232", . 6. Sea, 98% 2% & 1 be | 38 . G. Iiz7yi1ys (12 10 19% 19% 4 25 | 35% 2 7 at 8%: 1 26%) 15% LW 2? ee ae 118% Ws Fb _ ae $ Sal SiS TY bi! 1) 19%; lo %) 2 ed ae% a el + = oO | @ | 6 2 19% 2 | P 22 514% sO%! 8 ig jis i * 4"%, 428%!) = ‘aay i234 «2s 3 73%: Ti! F 3; {| 2% #117 its 1} a Le ‘9 | 1, Leg] cape | 7 & Ze | 3 | - yi it t | 24) 2*\ 275% a SP btm SN SG Pe ti 244) 24%) 1 di BOS” i 7 $i 2u%j 28 | 3 "= eee im i#% 18% 1 i} yi ty) 4 144/ 34 | 2 6 a%; @ ; i ae :; # 3 :} 33 3 im 15% 16% tf 544: 54%) i% * 4 sa% «a's, 4 Ai 27%) 17%) 7, “ : tat ‘ ; 3 mwa i seat 2 1, 20% 3% 4 Sa, 51% 51%) & a | : fal ' 1.135 135 b t i ; i ’ 15) 2% T8% * - 77%, TA; * 34% 54%. 5 | [2 THe S@e (Cf <a 37 6| «SM I oe ee. a a oe 3 or, i Sh we | ; %; 23%; 7 ii aettl weal say, ms T 3%: 36° ai a3 oo le

Page 37

Le BY WAGNER ELECTRIC j YORK, Sept. 1° EEE a closing prices on al . dividend. A, Actual sales. —The following is a complete list of se- w YorkCurb Exchange today, giving sales, | stocks and bonds. Symbols* Under § rule. XR, ex-rights LOUIS STOCK EXCHAN 12.--After opening toda | Sales. High. Low. Close. Sales. tHigh., Low.) Clouse. STOCKS. . an advance of 2% points v terday’s close, Wagner Elect l at the close at 116%. o srown Shoe common was up 4 nts at94%. and Hamilton-Brow, several fractional advances were - : de and there were slight declines’ 4 preferred, Coca a ee Tiss ‘krel Walnut and Rice-Stj ae : - — " ea ae : vias a aes os Beary : ; RE ne Sg ae PR Nae SI Coe ary eae Ree eR ae on are on : “ ¢ : Ne? i ' Bee a ; ra ep x EEEESESERSEETSERE| 2T 4 . - ~- 1 ares, compared with 7244 shares bond sales were $9000 mpared with: $4000 yesterday ; Be ri fe i / CURITY. Saltese High.} wi | > ~ da ee et DD DD ee, OS or tS eh StS een OSU i oe : Se 0 a) ~0i Pees) Se Oris isu g-oe * oe So Ss us . Gis “2 — - ar ~- a ~}~}D wor! os - _ — #5 tee dS -365 00m OS oS ood ~' " New York Stcel Market. TG FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Fourth & Ollve Sts. ESTABLISHED 1877 >... en = *. Bonds and Stocks Members * New York and St. Louis Stock Exchanges ~ 6S bt ee Ot Ott et = canst ofS rw oO oe # ~~ ro et TD om oe ——_ > .1o = a =— — NITED ACCOUNTING | MACHINE Bought, Sold, ~} Gert OOtS et & * _— Full Details on Request H.J.KATTELMAN & Co. Active and Inactive Securities in all markets te ytmet at'l Bank Bldg. GArfield 5240) te sne > nw Ss >. Icy Bec oeoe POPULAR BOOKLETS FOR INVESTORS The desire of investors to become more thoroughly acquainted with the advantages of First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds prompts us to offer the following booklets: — —s C3 mwas “lis *-* ~~ : Your Money-—Its Safe Invest- | ment—How First Mortgage Bonds , keep your money safe. » our method of doing business. A Brief History of Guaranteed ’ Bonds—Clearly describing the de- velopment and value of First Mort- gage Real Estate Bonds as an in- ne er *- ou 2 ee ais i = = Galena Sig pf old/120a + tc The House Behind the Bonds— 0 help you judge the character oPour Issues by describing our personnel and method of securing offerings. Fidelity Bonds are First Mort- gages—LEstablishing the investment position of First Mortgage Real Es- > aes Go da 2S Ps Te aT Mito ee! ~~ = Fidelity Serviceand the Morning ‘Mati—Letters from people in all walks of life telling of their expe riences with Fidelity Bonds. We will be glad to send at once any booklet included in the above list. Write to Fidelity Bong and Mortgage Co- Lic Co tm eed it Chicago—Denver * ~~ oe i i i PPI . = ae i C$ERomioea“ecss vek~ 2 2 ~ — =_ isiwyT om JERS IN THE | ISTED STOCKS: Missouri State Life Ins. National City Bank Pet Milk, Common St. Louis National League Baseball Club St. Louis Nat'l Stock Yds- eae one «| = 3 R Interstate Dept 1} inter Utilities B Metrop Vicker Mid West U 6 p p Midland Steel Mohawk V CODA | Mohawk & H Ist p) Oil. ‘| Drop eee ‘vice Pr Nat Food Pr B. Serv ( Nat Rub Mach .. era Thea PUppiy (oscar Nelson. Corp H Nevada Cal Elec . Cornelia ( Ar L| Newmount Min ,. Steel . N YT 6% pet pf new & Sh war Niles Bem Pond . Nipissing Mines . Elec \. Noranda Mines . North Am Ut Sec N Am Ut S Ist pf Texas | Pipe Line} Pow new . | Process ee? (cea O Venez Austin Davis new *Permac Porcup . pid Fuel.) Edis new) ; s*eeee Drug Dodge Morris Pick Barth pid Governor . Pigg Wise Corp Wes St A. Winterfront) Pitshurg Screw Circle aa Pipe Line. .| Lamb. Gamble.| 2 Propp S Hos....j Puget S P & I4.| L Cr Al | Foster Candy Oil COD « « Royal Bak Pow Stat Co. Stores Safeway Opt War, > i St Regis Paper..! Prod. .| Grocery. | Senift & Co Schulte United Bros i Seiberling Rub .. vite Leather Shattuck Denn Pen » Radiator iniver Pictures .| Ap Mining | B ctf aS. & oF . | S Gypsum 1 S Gypsum recla Products Iniv Pictures p rt! Shares Vacuum Oil .... Van Camp Pack p! Venezuclan Pet Waitt & Bond B Wamsutta Miils Wheeling Stl pf A Ce « Walgreen war. Watson J W Co Wayne Pump Cop West Auto Sup Paint Mac & Winter Benjamin | Wire Wheel ... ePtrol 7 OH @ Gas ..:. Young Sp & Wir! Gold | Prod ao, ¢% 10; 40 | 40 P40 q he ae ? c 4| 60%) 50 | 50% 4! 39%| 38%) 3B % “| 68%} 68 | 68% allOQ8 j107%%/1073 1} 52%) 524s) I. 1; st | 8t | 81 Dy 3 i ; | | g) 22%| 21%| 21% 5) 21%) 21 %) 21% 1; 32 SF .. i 3 8 11%} 11%) 11% 5). 925%4!| 25%) 25 Ve 7\ 32%) 32 M% | 32% al650 {150 150) 6) 10 | 10 | 130 2) 21 21 2} 4} 34%)| 22 | 24% °g | 26 | 26 51 bt. | 8! ! | 1} 5 B01! 27344) 30 1) {) . —_ } er 104,130 % |130 % L304 32; 64 | 59 | 60 39) 36% | 35%! 35% eh 1 ee ' a) - 30 6| 29%) 2095 224% {1220 (221 k} 9%) 9%! 9% 13/166 14 |164 % 164 % 1) 67%| 67%| 67% 1/30 | 30 | 30 °5a'114%/114%1/114% 9| 5623 i 5&2 52 i} 81%! 74%] 80 Ti 4 3%| 3% 1} 2: ore 314 3\ 5f Bs Db 5| 16 %| 10 1] 93%4| 93%) 93% 11 1234] 1244] 12% 151105 {105 105 71139 1138 [138% 95! 28% 27%) 28 bi 42%! 42 =| 2 1; 19%! 19%| 19% 2| =-9 | 70 | FO 10) 2°15; 2°13] 2713 8&8 12%} 12%| 12% 1] 36%] 26%! 26% my) D1 5m | 5&0 99) 80 1 | 20 a 80a 10214 102% 102% “> ' ‘ > 2 36 | 36 | 6) 43%! 4314| 445% te ge; Me ee 1, 14%| 14%| 14% al O6 Og | 26 2| 67 | 66%) 67 3'154%% |150 152 4 1, | 4%, m4 2 | ve | 4% 719 (19 | 19 1, 35%) 385 ae 7 4034) 3OM! BOW Fal 214 | 20 4! 26 aise 12% ilo 1, 9% 9% es 1148%*, 148% 148% 30 yd uy PHD j~7 | My 1; 6S 6S | 68 | 4044) 46 40% l > 51 14! Hi ts } 756) BTU) ST e 7190 #(|189 [189 1; 581s) 57 o| 53% 13! 2%) 2%) 2% gai27> ji27a 275 8 35%! 35 35% 3} 92 -| 91 91 10a 100% 100 % 100% 10{ 24. | 21 22} 6 55 | §3 34! 54 ao 9% | 9 9 11 6S tf God 65 2; 24 | oo 24 1; 25 | 25 23 25%] 24 | 25% LAs pee 3 226 226 1\101 % |101 % 101 % +) ») i ~~) | 56 | 56 D6 13) 79%) 77 | i9 30) 2445) 23%) 243 3041384. |382 (384 5} 42 {| 41 | 41% 2: 24%| 24%); 24% » HRY) ON 8%) OS 4y » 46 | 46. | 46 17, 15 12% a 6| 20 {| 28 i 238% x} 16%] 16 | 16 i@ \ Seo 5 alee 1; 92 | 92 | 92 1; 48 | 48 | 38 1) 21%) 21%| 21% 1| 5414! 5414] 54% 0also (180 (180 B%i 3%) 3% 7| 33%| 33 | 33 7\ 29 | 28%| 29 6 53%) 53%) 535% 4133 | 32%} 32% 3) 3914, 3Y'e] JU4s ~| 18 *4 | 1s 8 1s s 23, 19% | 15%/| 19 6) 40%) 44%) 49% 7 26% | = x ‘w io 63 4 ? i oe i i 1) fo q 7} 5 110% i110 323i 31 in | 31 1 | 3] Vg 47| 6945) GE) 685 ?| 21%! 2145: 21% 91127 44/126 1,/126% 7) B44! BS 1 BS 223; 20 | 19%) 19% $146 (144% 146 L132 61132 132 28) 331 32 %,| 42% 11100 = |100 100 2; 18%] 18 18% ai 27 6| 6 Ss o7 ; ey | ‘ 34% Hs) DM 91 17; 3%/ 34% 3, 51-35 | 34%! 35 16) 21%] 21%! 21% 7| 44%) 44%!| 44% 3: 48 | 46 47% ile Fee Reem . 1) 4yu] 4%] 4% 23) 26%/ 25%] 26% 46) | s | 41% ibe 80a 5355 30) 0 S| 22 pip! 22 3} 37%1 37 «| 27 2! 66 65%! HH% 1} 2144! 2155] 21%. 10; 1°91 "2 2k 22) 68 | 6214) 67% 1% | 1 & | 1% 114:146% |144'«'144% 3), 25%! 24%| 24% 1; 28 28 | 28 7) 88 | 87 | 87 1} 73%) 73%) 74% 8} 48%) 47% | 47% 1} 55 55 55 5} 20%) 28%] 20% 7) TT te) TT) Ti 5% 1 43 43 | 43 ho} 1425! 34%] 15 52) 40%) 36 ob je Fe eS 4 4, 31%) Sl 31% 1} 40%! 40 40% 1] 17%| 17% 7% 1O's| 10%) 10% j * S|: 5&5 |. & 5 5 15% 1514) 15%, 4) Rl] BOS] BOG te |. See ae 0. Be ee 2] 4%! 4%! 4% 21; 19 | 17%! 19 1) 47 47 | 47 104120 54/12614 1? ss ¢ 5S 17) 3o tore 31 ~ | tj S.412¢6 1 DAM! 5475) 3} V2%] 11 1134 7| 16% 15% | 14, 2) 13 12%! 13 16) 28%) 28%) 28% 1} 5% 5%| 5% 10| 34 33%) 34 5) BOM! 40% = Savings Trust Co. DOMESTIC BONDS, e ~~ ~ = Shapleigh Hardware Co. Sheffield Steel Pfd. Southern Surety of N. Y- Union Electric, all issues Union Metals Pfd. Universal Traffic Control t for Puschase and Sale of Gs =* aa ™ se" ae GQ P99 om Ut te | 4 we V ~~ » lt Ee ae = + Ss went cen STO en oe be > oe eed Hoe ~2 ab oe on frrt er a ae ~p> DS sa -_ fa wae a -_ * ow & = oS ~? ao oy ne) high V C Sales 125 — Zt od FRG & COMPANY Stock Exchanges n’s Bank Building in -a.— Fe Alaba P 4% 67.) 8 Alum Corp 5! AC Aleo 6 43.. . 2 P 5 56./ 5 56 2 Chie P TK E 4 Cities S 5 66.... Wf 66 P 6 30 3% | 93 | 93% 2} 40 | 39%! 49% 10:102 4/1025 102% 22104 (108 (104 D0) NOG!) 96) 96% 25107 106% 107 3; O7 3%) AT) OT % 14) 96%/| 96 | 96 8) 963444 96 | 16 1:100%, /100% 100% 46 100% 10% 100% 427; 98%) ARt,| ORY * oa) OF 7%! ~ ; ; th) fa -_ to la N7 % 16101 ‘[1004,/101 65 103% 103%, 10845 198% 1081, T1068 (108% [108% o3i103 102% 1103 2; MRA) OS | OR Kilo? i102 T1028 P1190 (‘WA 1110 S101 R101 yl1owy fi. 9° on | 9° 1, a8 | MR } 26 3) Mats] NN) NAW 3! Rf so | 89 9 | M4a%} HS 11} 95 © 102% 103% (103% 10) AR8%!) NAw®) HA44 iy 14) 99%! 99%4| 99% Lie ey See ei Re ees Sik : ‘ cy ” ms , - sei tee 2: fs TR ar eas: . Y a ott Ps nat a te ale -. ry - » sie ont ae. RE St : tvs : oz es * f a . . s ; . oe 3 . . . - : : . od \ ; Sten FS) cog ’ . — “ "= st oe Boe rainy Bt eee ae r RW aes e 4ael ay Tg te Pas Ne be be ' Oe oie Ss ea i na He ae . oe Sisk Pe Sunes ; Re, ; 45:4 a ; ‘i ‘ tial *, 7 i . : . + : : , 7 > cj , RET ITOK Hi GN ae Beran El Eiev bly i 56 ! NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Total transactions in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange today amounted to $9,006,000, previous day seler $8,221,000, week ago $9,930,000, year ago $10,705,000. Total transac- tions from Jan. 1 to date were $.,139,493,000, compared with $2,3'.8,- 625,000 a year ago and $2,148,326,000 two years ago. Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar: that is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24. means and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. The following is a complete hst of transactions, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. | Sules.| High.) Low.! Close, GOVERNMENT BONDS, 3 3-47] 43] OO | b8——55| 9S—28 4 |100-——17|100—16'100——3 By the Associated Press, RiTY, | Sates.) IREIGN BO! ‘CORPORATION BO 1| 75 | 7 | 70 i 3 104 % {203 % (101 ly 94%) 64%!) #4% 4,100 4 |100 %'100 44 21102 Se [102 S% 102 % 5 104% 1104% 104% ers 2 St ON J deb 5s! 6O0107% 1074, 107 iS. r Meridion El 7 57 -_ es T 6 as sm MxT6 as bre 33) Mx 10 ¢' 4 as em) Mi M M7 46 cx-wi Mil City 6% 5S2., 4 ts as re ee 225 SECURITY. __ Bales. Hight. Low.’ Close. CORPORATION BONDS. 51103 [102 A 102% isis & Fe c. ¢ Beth Ml co 5in6; Beth Stl p m 3! 201 % 1293 4/101 % ps > - Postal T & Cav os! Veoria &Ea isis: j i D100 | 89% iLuv 3) GVH! GU tle 7103 & (103 % | 105% 25; YB%| VIw J5% 100—20., 100—2?7|100-—29 35} 95% | 05%) YO% 00—2), 10I—26'100—26 111—20)11; —10)111—10 U S Stee] sf 5s. || 4 ee eerer®: G e T1100 & [100% |100% “SEF ae Uteh P & Lt Ss. .| Un Pace gold 4 68) > in ZaRSz tae FFF Bush Term con 5s, = S22R2222 $3 Cauca Val 7% 46 Ch Mte B 6% 57 Ch — HK ved 6 Ss = ‘| 1 "lull \% 1ul1 4101 hy 2100 9 1800 6 4 s | | ‘ 1% , 30 193—21/103—15,103—21 $3|100%4 |100 %& 100 % 2s3 = — ~] a3 Va Ry & Pow 5Ssi 1/1004 100411004 | 26105 % 1105 % 1105 % 2/103 % |103 % [103% GCN K 4% 1957] Phillips P 5% 830 4 ot s - rs . AL i > -e a ay . + 3 “y * . : y - cae 7 a P= * es *_% J as oy . Fee. all | 5 S3 5 ¢ Des, te: £ 6844) ame © ¢ StLIM&S gen Os ee. | "| 200/137 %4 136 % |136% Anacon C 6s 5d | ‘Wilson & Co 1 6s) Yngst 8 & T 5 78 oT ie 2)107%\107%/107% 21100 % |100 % |100 % FOREIGN BONDS. Alp Mont 8tl 7 55!) Antioquia 7 . A| is] o | Curb Sales—Continued | | Sales.| High.| Low.) Close. DOMESTIC BON Ds. 1/103 rn }103 \ )103 4 101% |101 %& 1101 5s | g7 Cleve Tm Bi 6 41) St PM&M P ex 4 Cons G B 6 49 | 7 - ahaa os. 10 24% -+- i me ie ie OT ° ~ — —_ om FF FESS SS2S383 Since Con G6 D3' — a= bom] ~)} or - = - ? 2a DisKuowuYrizsomirc a CHO on eto 2 ne “ore — 22 22> 7 . . - ~1 = ‘ —=s- ’ Lave ; -- Con GNY S'% 40) 21105% }105%|105% 1(104 % 103% |108% 92 | on 08 x SEQgzrses 5322535223222 — Sou Pac cv 4 29 Sou Pac coal t . we cr Cs we _ as se auc sezse2 FoR SSK eS Sou Ky gen 6%. .: —- p—-isosSoClCTrTSS Scoos sete ee”! wr ay Ae —s > It Cr Con 7 37 A 7478 =) ~ S W Bell Tel 5s.! Gulf Oil Pa 5 47) Gulf Oil Pa 5 37.) Gulf St Ut 5 O6.! Hood Rub 5% 36) Hou Gu G 6 he 433) Ind Oi] 6 39... Cuyamel Fr 6s 40 Del & H rfg 4s. Db & RG con 4s ‘Sent by Postal Telegraph Photogrem Service | A) : Dodge B deb 6s reo aera Donner St rfg 7s) ~~, lt 4%s8 A 40,000" Skiares The Kendall Compeny pating Preferred Stock, Séties YA a ——— -18'101%/101 4% 1101 % 3) BS 94%) 94% do gen lien 4s.) 1/101 44/101 % [101 44 5 103144110344 '!103 4 Cumulative and Partici (With Stock Purchase Warrants), Dividends exempt from the present normal Federal income tax cumulative from September 1, 1928, payable not exceeding $2.50 @ share tember 1, 1928, determine therewith. Fed Lt 68 B 54 99%} 99%! 99% 41101 % !101%4 11014 18) 99%} 99%! 99% R MilG & E 4% 67) Mor & Co 7% 3U Gen Mto Ac @8 37! b> we Goodrich BF 6448! Goodyr T&R 5 oF Goth Silk, Hos 6, Nat Ru Mch 6 43 share per annum, articipating dividends d, earned subsequently to stock ranking on «@ on of the Company, on the first day of and thereafter at $110 a dividend fer the current for each month elapsed lar dividends at the Entitled also, as a class, Residuary Net Profit Participating Preferred 5S Preferred as to Re 12 1uv 14/100 % (100% tember and Dece #) O55!) 955) 95% | Gr Tk Ry Can 7s) ‘Al: 2'106% 106% /|106% 8112% 112%/112% 2 107% (107% \|107% a * the Cumulative and Redeemable, in whole er in part, any month, upon priet notice, at Se AR SS gees WE ef the preceding fiscal year. 6 101% 101%4)101% 2/201 58/101 45 101% 14.104 14 104% |104% Penn O E 6 50ww) T Hoe R & Co 645! L CITY BANK OF Penn P&L 5 B O° Hud Co Ss A 62. TIONAL BANK OF BOSTON NATIONAL SHA ; H & Man adj in 5! CAPITALIZATION : (Upon completion of present financing). 10/100 % |100 % |100% Illinois B Tel Ss! Illinois Cent 4%7 “1103 % [103 4 103 ; 1% Preferred Stocks of Subsidiary Companies. .-.-.. 1} 6%! My { “3 Series A, due ()) eS erred Stock (wi Interb R Tran Gs Interb R Tr rf¢ 5 Interb RT rf, 5 st) Debentures ......-.- Twenty-Year 53 Cumulative and Participating Pref Series A (this issue) eceeeseeeseeeeeeseseseeereSeseeeeereesm Common Stock (without par value)... , *32,637 additional shares may be issued from t the helders of Preferred Stock of Series A. Mr. Henry P. Kendall, President of The Kendall Company, has summarized his letter to us as follows: $6,235,384, and net tangible assets after ded liabilities including the preferred stocks of su iary companies amount to over $6,900,000. The Articles of Organization, as amended, will con- tain conservative provisions lative and Participating Pre in respect to th £ 9i2%000,000, thout par value) Shawinlg & P 1 > Sloss Sheff 6s 29 1 S . tenck ; 32) . ~ ' - Snider Pack 6s J : 107% |107%|107! 03% |102%/108% The Kendall Company, incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts, is the successor by name to Kendall Mills, Inc. The Company is one of the largest manu- facturers and distributors of hospital supplies in the United States, and will presently acquire all the assets of Bauer & Black which is engaged primarily in the manufacture of a complete line of surgical dressings for distribution to the wholesale and retail drug trade. own or control through subsidia- located at Chicago, Ill., Paw Creek, N. C. fed bet bed ID eT pis ise protecting the Cumu- ferred Stock, Series A, e creation of mortgages, bonds or other funded indebtedness, ance of stock ranking prior to or eq Cumulative and Particip Series A. The Articles of provide that the Com from its surplus or net profits receding fiscal year, 2.00 for each share 0 theretofore issued, for the pur of Preferred Stock, Series A, below $100 a share. The proceeds $6,500,000, principal am A, will be used to provide the purchase price of the net asset retire the funded debt and preter Mills, Ine., at present outstanding, additional working capital. There will be issued with this and Participating Preferred Purchase Warrants entitling purchase, at any tim n the cash payment 0 Stock of The Kendall Com half share of Common Stoc issue of Cumulative and Stock, Series A. Calculate italization to be pre the six months ende nual rate of $2.24 per ew York Stock Exchange. 7s:s Van CamnY? 8 41 Warner Q fis 42.) 90/101 141109 % |100 % FOREIGN BONDS The Company will ries, a total of eight plants Mass., Slatersville, R. I., Edgefield and Newberry, S. C. nths ended June 30, r dividends on the ating Preferred Stock, Series $657,794 per annum, times the $6 Regular dividend on the year and six months rnings were equiva- dividend and for the t a rate equiv- h dividend. Based on ion to be outstanding upon com the Cumulative and es A, would have been idend in the amount of gs for the fiscal year he same basis, the hs ended June 30, 1928, d Stock, Series A, to | rate of ap- ually with the erred Stock, Organization will also aside annually, uring Loew's Inc6éww4l Lorilla Co 5% 37) and Camden, pany will set For the three years and six mo 1928, the net earnings a Cumulative and Particip A, have averaged approximately 234 the Preferred Stock. For ended June 30, 1928, such net ea lent to over 4 times the Regular six months ended June 3 alent to more than 4) the capitalizat of the present financing, ; pating Preferred Stock, Seri entitled to a Participating div 72 cents a share from earnin ended December 31, 1927. for the six mont would have entitled the a Participating dividend at the annua proximately $1.00 a share. On the basis of a pro fo sheet of the Company as © to give effect to the tions incidental thereto, times current liabilities, net curr Manati §:-7%4 42 | at least equal to f Preferred Stock of Series A chase and retirement if purchasable at or Relco Can P 1. 68! Bogota M B 7s 47; 1; 80%!) RO%! 80% 5) 9044; 9914) 29% equivalent to _ 1| 88%| 88%| 88% 1 M E R&Li 5 BO! 101% [101% 101% Stock, Series A, and ount, of Debentures, Series of this Preferred cash portion of the of Bauer & Black, to ferred stock of Kendall and to provide 0, 1928, were a 3/100 ty 100% |100% 81104. % 11045, /104% 40, 93%| 93%) 93% 6 88%) 86% [SO% 22 99% | 99%! 29% — Oe ov Ger Con M 7s 47. : Mo Pac rfg 5 45 M & Oh 4 SL&C div Mont Po 5 D 6 — me Hamb El! 7s 35.. issue of Cumulative k, Series A, Stock the holders thereof to fore September 1, 1935, Common Isotta Fras 78 42 ws prion Ital Sup P 6s 63.) Juco S| M B 7 57 8) Murray Body 68% Nash Ch & StL 4! Nassau El c 4 etp «6 Mm ~~ %» oe ww ie iw we a 2 ountimpeaiamaaiin * ) : — n the ratio of onc-, k for each share Participating Preferred d on the basis of the cap- tanding, earnings for 928, were at the an- - rma consolidated balance f June 30, 1928, adjusted financing and transac- s are over 514 ent asscts arnount to NO Te & M 44D! | NYC&HR rf&imp) —- A | JR106% 106% [LO % Rio G do 8S 6s 68! | PS141 OR | 8% d June 30, 1 current asset share of Common Santiago © 7s 49) 1/101 % 101 14 \101 % Sauda F Ltd 5 535) 5/106 \% |106% 106% 1/114 % |114 %/114% to list this Preferred Stock on the N Price $97 per Share subject to the ap rs counsel, Messrt, Application will be made . om 4 | NY & Stinnes 7sASOwar, NYNH&H + 6 48) Tietz L 7144 s46ww Un Indust 6% 41 92%! 92%) N2% 90%! HOM! HOM 97141135 %,|136% | N Y Ry in e6 gi proval of all legal n issued and received by u$, ompany and by ou about September ceedings by Mortrt. Reo proceeaings OY thet Allotment Certificates of 4 ch if, as and whe f Boston for the C tance will be made og oF b Purchase Warrants. The National City Company National City Bank Building, New York 630 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Phone CHestaut 7140 Ojfices im she Leading Cities Throughout the World ments anQ statistics on which we have retied. We do not guarantee but a We offer this Preferred Sto Gray, Boyden and P livery in the first ims o7| 93%! 9344) 93% nds upon the stock called for thereby, of Prejerred Stock Certifucates ORG! ORY! UR esis a ‘= z = 3 r Sts P 6 11 92%)| 2 A “2% b tates s B n& O5 SW div’ apr" is Rarnsdall 6 Ex wi) Bell TPa l&rf 5Bi. believe it to be correct. 1/105 14/105 % |105% The above information is based upem officia! &... 15|104%|104 (106

Page 38

i >. ¥ ay ee Daa on : ‘ 2 i ee So ee oc. gee - id aks sk idee * 5p a ee: = . % i P = “NM ~ . 1 Te . J sii ps "* -- a . a, - — g P pe net | o = a eee 2 7 nN PL PE Ee ey, [1 ici Ps Bet eae ee yee ee hy oe I : et oe Be OP ae Re SR oe a 4 a : re * °F , a Sat e ' $1200 Fire in Shoe Store, - Damage estimated at $1200 was RY Ss a +23 es i ae mes see * a weer a | “PAGE 38 caused by a fire last night at the a | of hte y Lincoln shoe store, Joseph Levin, i 10 (PEN R All proprietor, at 4246 Manchester ave- -— STORETOMORROW UNION Kingshighway and Easton ||| 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Avenue Branch, First of Goodyear Two in St. Louis, Is ° Tires Ready to Begin Business. On Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture ... with a small down payment and the balance in small weekly or monthly installments, no red tape, quick service—FREE mounting. re « Seat es i it es ee ae fst, 4s = te ok ete 4 - * oe ms “ % » 3 3 *e DNESDAY, ee - 7 LT ; — ao ; _— — ie — is Oa . ; ? WED Cabinet Style —— _@ 4 Atwater Kent |, SUK Model 40 ~ i COMPLETE 154° A beautiful little cabinet of genuine walnut veneers in a semi-high boy style. .Just large enough to encase both radio and speaker, with drop front which can be used as a writing desk. All electric. ..just plug ito the socket. —— This great store has assumed the commanding position of — ————— : Giant of the Furniture Industry within seven brief years. It . has grown with leaps and bounds . . . it has done what no other store in America has done. The reason for this phe- nomenal growth and progress need not be stated. Growth that has been constant and obvious tells its own story. | This Young Giant is now celebrating his Seventh Birthday with the most remarkable sale of his career. You will find greater selections than you have ever seen before, and you'll share in values that are exceptional and impressive. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK SSDAY, SEPTEMBE! $1,000,000 OUTLAY IN NEW STRUCTURE oa ae ih Spel a si clea as Se i She Seat 2 Easy Terms Grand and Gravois Place to Genuine Simmons Start Operations Next Week — Officers of Firm Day-Bed and Pad ‘ * “+ Be ¢Fi- | — " aor rr . ’ ” . : > : wx : SS SE ee ee 4 oor we ise ri Be PM? nes , es ae - 4 eid be . * : Ay ¢* Si on = Se, . = 4 **. b. 4 , ¥” T j \ f i ‘ } , ‘ - 1 | em ‘ 3 oe, bi i 4 PPR cee $3.50 Upholstered Radio Bench $495 4 Artistically desigried, walk made Bench of wrought inm in bronzed effect, with redy lour upholstered seat. A sem ~* Here. Re ee ee ee ea eee, OO ier ere oe eet one ieee rt en ee « \.) : MOR LD @ : ¥ © Sears, Roebuck & Co., nationally Fhe’ 2 eres: ¢ yak ~ F es ~ : te ? be s ™ (ele - wo p ee = 0 4 : x 4 . es x . SO te a . A, “* ; scat, SEN Ox _ ae S ‘ . ; s 4 » 8 e ’ Se a ae . 4 _ SE 2, 3% 38 ig ee , « * > ae « = a Pt os . yy ny ne a ~ . “od “ 9 2 q " - eer Se = ae . 4s : —™ ly he ~~ y sia = ce RY , oe a $ z and A Nie > 7 “ee “ a — mes , . ~ a a . » bats . 2 : 2. oe MR ¥ : : M o> ~ af - . pe ® ; ~ Sa - oon, Se Cee am y oe Foe : AZ°-% + ee . . a" , - 7 OR ma Ome ’ on ace we ~ nul > as ~ P a he — “ “ “J ¢ a e “OK, ee P . Zl g ; ————-s “4 i me aN ‘ RE nN , 5 ae — ——_— ~~ x , . “ ak ee pa a - . ; s% % . x t ¥ > - I -- ‘ = > Anniversary Sales Now in Progress OLY ARP ey hy SPR RIS Wee aia ri init SA pene ety gah ab v. oka im De sae ete Leet oY it e La ¥ th oe EI GLO OGRE LAL IROL EP SER oo we ee an ae idaho a 2 ' > “ . ~ —~ ‘ cant - ~_ = eT = , . a me . . 2 . - : *- Pere, : . : 2 nce Corr a a ee ne Dee ee Ce Ee a A ee ee ee eee es a £ Mr $325 Pillow-Arm Bed-Davenport Suite $300 Four-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite 1 we have e? SEE THIS Three beautiful pieces with davenport in the popular new pillow-arm style. P Exquisitely beautiful . . . with its rich burl walnut veneers and gorgeous carv- MARVELOUS Each piece with handsomely carved frames and full serpentine fronts, up- | ings and overlay panels. The Suite consists of 50-inch dresser, massive French holstered with fine linen frieze combined with rich mohair. Reversible cush- vanity, latest style straight return foot bed, and double-decked chest of draw- LIVING- ROOM ions. Welt seams. Davenport opens into full-size bed. ers. All quarter-sawed oak interiors. Just $12 Cash! Just $12 Cash! 7 Pieces Complete ‘697 3-Pc. Davenette Set Library Table Ru Lamp Smoker eg Becwsii rin xe : sateen ense Ancaaanpataniie -leeped se ipipeettlgtn Oe ieow scone * = , VaMUttUltllllll WM Memorial on the buria imported replica of fa Copenhagen, mutilated two hands with fingers ae’ & > et ae : - 4 * * Ne >. x £ Aid . y a if . a af > | % ‘3 s q - ; 4 ¥ : 1 Ra. % re s > et {eed . * a a ty , 1 3% te Pet ., tke " Be se wt 3 > at Sit ee a * + 2 3 Sp! = ey ee De ee i } i s } Fee. { ‘a i a wey 17'S ‘ of. 4k Lin at ay 48 a = mal ho ; v4 wa ned co i - : : + . Sa e ot tt Ar AER eyo ee 5 rs “gy edna) a eg alow pie enneeirnmuibvnmeretinds —s i GR Simmons » much interest in Sears, Roebuck & * Co.'s entering the retail field here. oe Not a Mail Order Store. * “Our background of 40 years as “@ &@ mail order house has lead per- * sons to believe that we are open- ~ ing a mail order branch. We are , mot. We shall not accept or fill = mail orders here. They will be “ filled from the mail order centers, , a8 formerly. Tomorrow will be the first day ‘of a three-day opening, during which the store will remain open / Until 9 o'clock at night. Merchan- dising will be done on three fioors _, Of the store. The basement is ziv- s @n Over to the heavier lines of mer- “™ chandise, On the main floor are : men and boys’ clothing and fur- ,Mishings, hosiery, notions, soda ‘fountain and luncheonette, candy, shoes, handbags and leather goods, @rugs, toilet articles and kindred lines. : On the setond floor are milli- .hery, women's ready-to-wear, in- + fants’ wear, piece goods, silks, fur- ‘ niture, rugs and carpets, ‘loo: , lamps and kindred lines. On the , third floor are the general offices *and reserve stocks. ; The building is equipped , throughout with modern depart- se ment store fixtures. Wide stair- ‘ways lead from the first floor to , the second floor and the basement. -« Wide aisles have been laid out to *make shopping as easy as possible, * officers explained. » Outside the building, the eor- *pany has prepared free parking "space for automobiles for the use * of store customers, - = SIX ELEVATORS AND THREE CONVEYORS SEALED BY CITY "Found by Inspectors to Be Dan- . gerous Through Lack of . Proper Safety Devices. » Six elevators and three belt con- = veyors were sealed yesterday by George E. Reno, chief inspector of = boilers and elevators, who said the * equipment lacked proper safety de- vices. | ‘The elevators were at the Co- * lufibia Terminals Co., 400 South | *® Broadway. and the conveyors at the Broad-Wal Garage, Broadway aad Walnut street; the Seven-Wal Garage, Seventh and Walnut streets, and the Plant Flour Mills Co., Main street and Chouteau ave- nue, ‘Reno declared the conveyors » «4, Were extremely dangerous to the i *Mployes who used them. UPRIGHT in fine condition s ODD WAVENETTES, giving them away PHONOGRAPHS, - BREAKFAST SETS, marvel- ous Values at only HALL RACKS, Seventh Street s ARMCHAIRS, Seventh Street store GET dc scchiectsisec d's 3 COMBINATION RANGES, in fine condition . . HEATERS, in many styles and sizes.... $7.50 GAS RANGES, in many different styles ODD BUFFETS, bargains at this low price SEE THIS WONDERFUL BEDROOM OUTFIT 9 Pieces Complete $79°° 3-Pc. Bedroom Sulte Spring Mattress Pillows Rug Rocker 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market UHIONS CHA re r WiV I L. $60 Porcelain Gas Ranges Dandy, full-size cabinet gas Ranges in gleaming white porcelain enamel. Four- spread burners, large oven, broiler and handy cutlery drawer $4 Cash! $89. 75 Porcelain Bungalow Ranges Full porcelain Ranges in these popular bungalow styles with four gas burners and two coal holes. Choice of several pretty kitchen colors. Wonderful values $225 Nine-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite ; Fifty of These Fine Suites at This Remarkable Anniversary Sale Price , é 7 A tine walnut Suite of massive appearance, authentic style, and in exceptionally good taste. Large extension table, 66-inch buffet, big, roomy china cabinet, host chair and five side chairs. Each piece has walnut overlays, massive legs and undersupports. lust $10 Cash 4 Bed Outfit. A pretty Simmons Bed with cane eled ends. Of steel tubing, in walnut enamel. Complete Simmons spring and $ ao Simmons | MOUTON. « co vée¥e 4), ol at rie If i , ~ p ot $39.75 Fine Beautifully shirred and pleated, @ of fine lustrous satin, with fi in contrasting shades. Set cons spread and large ; owing pillow ¢ «2200 ° $6 Cash! Sq - ~ @ al | $32.50 Dresser $93" A fine, large-size Dresser «1 genuine walnut veneers ovir hardwoods. Large mirror. Three roomy drawets. Rich paneled front. $2 Cash! $1.25 Decorated Vegetable Bin $400 A useful kitchen piece of sheet metal, attractively enameled and decorated. Choice of several colors Petr bd arritir. 5 home den— Raw. - a caetinltinemmanitistiitpltassadliiais. oe $29.75 Dresserobe 19" Well made of walnut-finished hard- woods or solid oak, with large mir- ror, four roomy drawers and spaci- ous clothes compartment. $2 Cash! UNION | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY $19.75 Chair se A delightful odd Chair for the living-room with walnut-finished frame, beautifully carved. Com- binations of Jacquard velour coverings. $2 Cash $5450 Smoker $395 Made of beautifully wrougnt metal in bronzed effect, wath 10-inch marble top fitted with amber jar, tray and watch holder. $1 Cash! on ee $4.95 Laundry Gas Stov Ss - — > <4 ee All steel with cast iron top grate, two-burner Stove. Stands high on 4 sturdy legs. Very special. $1 Cash 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Satin Bed Sets” — RVWVHAHAAHNKHOddWW ¥ ' RR QVRREE\§\hNdHdHo vr roa aa wwiwiwoWMWMwce sews nsercenne WAAWWWWMO NVA. VW WA woq»®P FO 7 X' N x

Page 39

= _ 1 Radio Bench 4 $495 rtistically desigricd, well- ade Bench of wrought iron 1) bronzed effect, with red ve- yur upholstered seat. A sen- tional value! Bargain Basement! >droom Suite us Carv- » French f draw- Simmons Bed Outfit retty Simmons Bed with cane pan- | ends. Of steel tubing, finished walnut enamel. Complete with mons spring and $ mons Ae q OMS. wc wccenaceass : $2 Cash! $39.75 Fine Satin Bed Sets itifully shirred and pleated, made ine lustrous satin, with —— ontrasting shades. Set consists o ig and large ah! he 7 4 | a 7 illy wrourcnt ettect, wath p fitted with and swatch j,! iry Gas Stoves P Prdic, high on oe ed LA Household Topics and Women’s Features Msi: a WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1%, 1928. Js A, VANDALISM IN AY ZL Eats ssle CFOs sts stags 4 ee a re ee & be ‘a a. © _. : as Pes She ee on miter - ae 4 44 RASS qe® \S anon ae) * as AS MOY MAAAASA ERASASSSASSESRSSS SN See WWE WOQ7 WS ri, ce Me NN,” Selatan ne tis CPEPPAPPEEOAL ELLE AT 7 LOMO LE£££Z&Z£ZzzzAzL@a deeded deeded Memorial on the burial lot of Theodore F. Lange. an imported replica of famous statue by Thorwaldsen in SVS WW WV tio diwod41 71s Copenhagen, mutilated during the night At right. the : . two hands with fingers chipped off ~By toet-Thepatch staff photercrapher WOOO CL ccdcddddddddddjllsui,ddpidddldldtssiilil ZZ, ~ »* -* \S LN *.* SS “ss MADARA WOOMY CV MQVNHY >. \ ; SS ASSAANS * Sat * oo y 4 N ‘\ . WS444# 47 ¥ BeOS to" wreta te tety G P yyy *tpcrseatFeer? a ghee Pp com “0 “0% oy e m,- : “ 40a} oe +e ore ORS eS PEP EPP T > aeldl “fy yor “Me Ye4 Wir = Mus Popular Comics Sa, te, ae me. Pe GORGES L AK SAAR A Ah ich hd heh hh hehe tte eh eee nga? (Addehdhdd (hihhdhd ae 7” aie : > ha * ely i cee So ee > AWG WSS oo es saasstS Sa byassss* »,* a* waaaaasese™ WEE MK ~ NASSSASSSS or 7 Yo UWiyyg e.,. pot a sft PAAPEEIFL CGC gs "lte,y OO0008 DAVVVVVSVSS PRVVS SSSVVSAVVVSVsg yy . «* ONE OF THE THRILLS WHEN YANKEES REGAINED LEAD eapeaaasaaeaaaanainmn ~ i tiga: g News Photographs WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 192%. | oy t . Pe y..' % Li ol i i as * Sa aS AWWW AWN SD NY . RS Wee SS . SS RO on» SSS SSS Z 3 ~ a , 7, Af - WA AA A Pt ff LY “ - * , SSA LALLA ASS J Abt4dh th 6 Ahh Ae -Ahadeadudh ~ 4 Stet tte tts SOILS ee. po “Sa we _ a LO yy an en “eee Tigh ED ET Py ee * (ff tf, 4 ’ / / IS SALA ALL LS Apps Lazzeri cau AJA AA fs ght between third and home in the fifth inning of t he first game. =—_ }*, & A. pits. =? THE FAR NORTH Lg rer en, eval vai iO NS I 7 A é 2 ESS *, QUWUUUMULIULULLLLILLLUL tht ‘GBACK FROM ae «3 Z ad ZY LY pore eeecccecceccecerseee id ‘ MOQ oe 64 eee eee & oO oO Oooo Oo OS a “ yy. NN ¥ SSS . “4 Yyubilole = q*% W #e Re WO SN WS MON NALASSANS = ASSN" _ = Sees RWW. >) ~ > + 5 A * alt ' ee ~ — _ 7 ~« . ony anata . i re Re * Sen : * . . m S " fat ® ‘ : ~ on . a . . a ae ~ oh tiie a bP ROA Sp ag ee | REM EAA CERRO Ke re BARVVRABSVARVVAVVSSVVAVSVSHVVss Vysyays m2 gee ORR SPREE ORR S MOH OH Add now WWMM WOH WWW SS fs |: tae 5 +s Kad «ERS ic See I Sie, See ARR hag CUELYEAT Ul TUM hhh pastas} + ‘e _ f ; Z 7 zt, Y | G i NS 4% A bridge set of two packs of playing cards. | | Y Secretary of G i | a | , | 7 Y State Kellogg, Y 4 3 % MLL LALLA LALA AAA MAA AAA MAMMA / t/, : Z with Mrs. Z} tg : q Kellogg, ar- 73 0. G Z riving in New Z ij Y GZ York after Z y y Z trip to Paris % 9 hi oe ne en Z j Z where the 7% | ee ee MR See MM kg a: RT iy kale eee Z Z “pact of 33 : a % G Paris” was Z; Y Yy $1 ned % Z Ser ee Y Y 4 ; % zt Bes % Y} Y % —Interuationat y 4 4 mm Y Z Kee _ Z photo ; a Be I j FIFO Aa PAA ALAAP LLL LLOCLOOPOPPPOPEPPLELEBELEDELEPELEPELELEOSELEOPETESIOEE 744 Y 4 A snagging em CMY MLM hddddeddddddddddddddddddddllddddddddddlélda mmm ‘ ee RE a ee | ee Z Mer, puff's+%G ZG ree ee Ps engl Gad LIKE PUTTING a CANDLE As. 2 Z Ste, % “ey ‘Wt . 2 Vp Y . | ; Zang . CH 4g" Jug G INTO ITS SOCKET Le OES r 3 | hae, nea $4, * , CAD Te, : cs nN BES oe pemeBrTENE RR . we PEEL ccc VEHHEELEL Lie dkddddddsdssdsssssssssmsesyuman mu iil VU UUUU LLU U LUA LAUILALLLLLLLUUULULAML Ahhh PEEPEPLPOLELELEEEREERPEDEELEEEELREEELEEEEEEPEFEEEFEFEEFELEEEPIELEFEPELEEFEEFEFEEPFEEEELEIEEEEILEFELELELEEEEFELOEELEEREEEEEEPELEEEEELEEEBAEF 2S RT RRRE ; 2 e RS Vd r—_ WQ aoa MoT a > _ tomt- EP tnpreetele aati pM oe % % upnnsusultilte VESTPETSSSESN ELST SSS SASS SD A, “Lihihit a AY ss U ganization. SESLIES SSS, % Z The schooner Bowdoin, which car \ ¢Y cied Donald B. McMillan and his 7 \ j Z arty on exploration trip to the Far Z \ 3 Z North. home again in Wiscassett, Z \ a Y Me. Aneintutied Prene pntite Z N 3g Yj . 3 Yyuiti Le esdddddd aanannurininypagunit \ a; Upfrl"/ ttt, tte Yt ; ZY ~ The joker in the V. P. bridge set is adorned with the familiar likeness of the Prophet himself and a seal commemorating the Golden Year of the social or- TOOL ELL tase S23 PPPs. tA Aitttiiiittit¢iid ae ee y fee The back of the V. P. olavin card. pris ors, depicts a scene at the V. P. -

Page 40

. eet oe 3 tee. Abe re 7 : = nee - y . Pi a 4 4) ro a = oe ‘ > ss ~s 5 ’ ‘ er > hee, x . » * cf ? . * de ~ : Sh rs : - : . ,2 f . a, Fi f - an .-. N his speech the Prince shows a ' #8 seady wit as well as a masterly ‘a |. command of modern phraseol- 5 ——. o ae a nm & ae 5 ts See ite F t a? ; 6 4 ae BP a a 4 . " La es 5S s x e 3 z +2 | y a, Ss - oe Pt am % 2 RN ie “" 2 F 3 4 > > q eS " oe . & a ee x r, ‘ eS 5. q >? 3 Rea a H A > a. oP abe S . e a A * : ¥ e. 4.x r aS P by ie e. os : 4 . $ s Pt a ‘ h > tae ;, *s ~s 3 i a 2. ce &. oD Y ie. el - a Oe “5 7 hoe > ae os . f 2h: 2 Aw s : ee Ff Py of : ¥ : A a a met eS fs Se eS Pe ae ioe ne s; 3 2 ht aed : : “ye 4 ah Ee Seis - a > ‘2 a or St ce tae he 1d Say er ap awe + san ee * Lape yy co Bn: alia A Pee ‘ ADs YP Pas a fs Prager, el Pi ig GEA ath > ent a a RN ct a de ata ee re © - ” Pachies %, z * 2 ms e : - “ 2 we Saeicaicter scastacee ‘ a ay ne, - e. oN etal eh tne DA aR Ae ee A ~ z Maa SERED ee es Spe eget a ge wate deta erase *s “a ~d hg pT Srr es toe Hip hdl > - ‘oe ‘ ? 4 ' A ’4 2 2 3 ‘ > wt - . ‘ .-. ‘ ‘ “pense with the 4 ey. ae * git Be 4 © % * Tund. the. new 3 “ a » » as Se) rar ses ina = DEL ede hee igs. at EET OE Te Ne a F OM RACY i: Sen mOR NES mA EN get SERA St cag ESS ; baie ERE CN es I aks Fe es “st te OES : i at poh > 7 ¥ . f - " « : — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER ryt - RU STORY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES BY WALTER AND LEONARD TOWNSEND. _“="INSTALLMENT XX. . THE REAL PRINCE. - The Prince has necessarily _vto speak a great deal from manu- sseript, but he prefers the im- Spromptu address when he can dis- formula of ready- ‘Smad> speeches and loves to get ‘down to “a heart-to-heart talk.” ~~ SWhen discoursing publicly on sub- +jecis wear and dear to his her *t. “the Prince is capable of flashes of -syeal eloquence. His voice is pleas- ant and resonant. The Prince is -not-a willing speaker. however. * ata prefers to lister. than talk himself. His almost daily con- * quest over his dislike of speech- qoaking, therefore, is one of his "many personal triumphs. On the radio the Prince finds a “congenial medium for speech- making. and he is no stranger at “Savoy Hill where he has made « browdcast “talks” on behalf of scv- * grat deserving charities and move- > mets. On two occasions he had mtde records for gramophone recital. “THe first was in September, 1924. when he recorded for the Gramo.- phome Company, Lid, a talk on “Sportmanship.” The records “Which this company had a short time before made of Their Majes- ties the King and Queen, sending S ge to the children of the ‘Meabire on Empire day, had met “with-such popular enthusiasm that + they felt a record of the Prince of ’ Wiles would contribute substanti- ally to Baril Haig’s Fund for Ex- ~~ Service Men. Bar! Haig’s immedi- ate interest in the idea resulted in the record being made shortly . afterwards, and the response of the public was such that a very large sum was handed over to the As recently as Armistice day, 1927. a second record of the Prince of Wales was miade with electrical recording process which enabled a record to bé taken at the Albert Hall of the acti) speech eto the members of itish Legion. This was ar- ranged through tne courtesy of the “Patty Express, ard in this case, as in the case of the record made im 1924, all the profits were given te Bart Haig’s fund. The Prince of Wales is intensely moved by the problem of unem- ployment and has interested him- self in many prtvate institutions which have been formed to help m€_ procure work. Especially in the, mining districts the wnem- — have the Prince's sympa- thy. At one of the meetings of the eiitcational section of the Eritish As@eciation, a letter was read from the Prince of Wales referring te his efferts te make employment, it possible, on his own Canadian “The Prince @iscussed last year with Mr. Carlyle. the manager of his ranch, and Sir Walter Peacock, ‘the secretary of the Duchy of Cornwall, the question which you raise. At the present time there -. « if RO accommodation for boys on the ranch, nor is there sufficient work for mor, than three or four, Hie Royal Highness approved oa extra rooms being sHEaddl tually return to sure Mr. Carlyle’s matter are very Engiand. I am views on the sound.” The Prince has associated him- self with the various schemes of emigration, especially the Big Brether Movement of which he is & patron, In April, 1923, the Prince of to pay a visit to the and Queen of the Belgians, ? : the off at Victoria Station and, act, furnished a grace- to the hosts of their son. ‘f : # 5 m The Prince of Wales it grew enthusiastic over the ji a visit was to hand over to that country a “monument” destined to commemorate the gratitude of the British nation for the generous hospitality shown by Belgians dur- ing the war to British soldiers, both ‘prisoners and wounded. The Prince arrived at Zeebrugge in the cruiser “Caledon” and pro- ceeded direct to Brussels, where he was the guest of the King of the Belgians. After the ceremony of presentation the Prince lunched at the British Embassy. and in the afternoon placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Warrior. Of course, he “dropped in” to the Brussels branch of the British | Legion. While he was in Belgium it was only natura! that he should revisit some of the old battlefields. Ac- cordingly, the Prince motored to Ypres, through Ploegstreet and Messines, to view a center part of the line where he had frequently visited in the war. At “Hyde Park Corner” the Prince stopped his car and noticed several gardeners were working upon the paths and flower beds of the nearby ceime- tery in which rest so many of the glorious dead. The Prince stepped from his car and approached one of the gardeners. “You have made it very lovely,” Prince Fdward remarked. “It was the middle of hell when we were last here together,” the gardener replied. (Copyright, 1978.) This Husband In the Court By Dorothy Frooks. (Lawyer and Author of ‘‘Love’s Law.’’) T= wife stood before the Judge and told her story. Next to her stood her husband listen- ing. The Judge saw before him a couple whose marriage was fast going on the rocks. The people | were not ignorant and undefstood | what an appearance in court meant. That is what made it dif- ficult for the administrator of jus- tice. The problem for consideration affects thousands of men and wom- en today. The wife wept as she looked down to reach the tiny hand of her 6-year-old son. “Your Honor, my husband was | always a home-loving man. We have three small children. Up to about three months ago my hus- band never dreamed of negiecting | me or hurting me. Now he stays | out until all hours of the morning | and when he returns seems intoxi- cated and uses vile language. I have stood it and I have forgiven him. We had some harsh words) between us. I reasoned with him that it is for the sake of our chil- | dren that he remain respectable. He took my words for a few days: everything seemed all right. The, last straw came when he came in drunk at 5 oe’clock one morning . and was indecent enough to wake | me from my sleep to pay his taxi- cab bill.” | These words, this family, the. open court! The drama of life— | if man could only undérstand. The | forgiving nature of woman con- stantiy to try to start all over) again. Children, the innocent | parties whose characters are mold- | ed during the impressionable pe-. riod of their lives, see, hear and do not understand. They see the mother’s eyes red and heavy, but | they cannot grasp the reason for. it. The man who allows his man- heod to be submerged so that the woman he promised to protect through life sheuld find it neces- sary to go to law for her protec- tion should be ashamed of him- self. If he loses his respect for | manhood, he at least should realize that he respects fatherhood. Un- less she cares what becomes of his children, he is fast going down hil. A woman's patience gives out too. She may try to prevent his downfall, but how long can her will serve her purpose? A man whe drinks, drowns his sortows, his sensibilities, his jude¢- ment and his respectability. He becomes a weakling and a siave to that vile power that never has done any one any good. The man who won't help himself and disregards the wishes of his wife is a waste of time. The sooner the decent wife gets rid of him, the happier will be the future for her children and herself. If the husband does not think enough of himself to be | an example for his children to | emulate, then he is not a fit per-— son for a wife's uneasiness. Too bad that so many men who claim to be the stronger sex are so. weak that they cannot overcome the temptations of a taste that is most injurious at its best. To in-| fliet the results of intexication on his family is an insult. If man. would consider this, he would real-— ize how unfair it is to the mother | who is trying everything in her power to bring up the children de- eently and honorably. The strange thing is that men) whe drink do not see themselves as others see them. They try to) overpower every one with the) thought that they are sober. Thr. drinking man has no consideration | for himself either. He is apt to. insist on driving the automobile | when all these around him are in| @ nervous state, 1 The Court fears the facts and | || the Judge tries to keep together al | family by planting some unseifisn | j oomne im the husband’s head. (Copyright, 19728.) | spinach, peeling peaches, | bing the bathtub. _house that contains a | Selves? THE WAY 5 Marguerite Mooers Marshall A DANIEL TO JUDGMENT. RS. CELESTIA FRANCO, graduate of Hunter College and teacher in the public schools, is asking a separation from her husband, Remigo. She charges that he compelled her to stay in thejr Brooklyn apartment with the blinds drawn, in order to make the neighbors think they were off on aw honeymoon trip. He comes back with the accusation that, since their marraige, April 17, 1927, his wife has filled 10 volumes of a “married life diary.” Accusation and counter-accusation, though picturesque, might convince a disinterested observer that here is another case of six-of-one-half- ly a-dozen-of-the-other matrimony. But the wnique feature of the af- fair is to come. Mr. Franco, through his lawyer, tells Justice Callaghan of the Brooklyn Supreme Court that Lis wife is eccentric— she doesn’t like housework. And Justice Callaghan, Iiatter- day Solomon, says that he doesn’t know any woman who does like housework, and that that doesn’t make Mrs. Franco eccentric! Uncounted millions of long-suf- | fering, bored housewives are going to rise up and call Judge Callaghan blessed for these words! Now that he has uttered them, and as one woman to others—isn’t it the truth? How many women réally “like housework,” however con- scientiously, efficiently and uncom- plainingly they do it? Were not saying that a woman may not like cértain small bits of the business of keeping a house. Almost every wife and mother | enjoys preparing certain dishes at which she is a master hand. You'll | laugh if =a" you what plebeian dish we mt like to cook—fried fish. temperature, the fish can be given such a delicate, gold-brown patina. It doésn’t burn in a split second like bacon; or spatter and burn us, like friend clams and véal chops. Or soak fat like doughnuts. | A women friend of ours really enjoys preparing gelatin desserts. especially dolling them up with whipped cream and maraschino cherries. Another woman likes the job of dusting her precious Spode and Lowestoft china (here's hop- ing we've spelled it right—it’s not our hobby!) But such light tasks are merely the trimmings of housework. What woman gets any fun out of wash- ing dishes, making beds, dry-mop- ping floors, or using the vacuum cleaner on rugs? What woman en- joys cleaning silver, or wiping shelves and woodwork with a damp cloth or setting the table? What woman finds pleasure in washing scrub- woman derives the slightest amuse- ment from the eternal picking-up, Straightening out, putting away, which is the work never done in a family? Teach them to pick up after them- “Try and do it!” any heusekeeper. : S to why women don't like) : housework, theer are several! | reasons. It’s monotonous, in the first place—handling the same articles in the same fashion, day after dav. It’s mechanical, in. ths | second place—a woman's imagina- | tion finds no sustenance in dusting’! cooking | It has all to be done over | furniture dishes. and over again—a woman can’t Sweep a room or make a bed and be done with it; she must repeat she performance next day. It’s lonely, as work in shop or office never is. And housework is, for many, Many women, deadly dul!. Not liking it, as the Judge says, doesn’t make a woman eccentric— or washing we had almost said that liking it WILLIAM ARBUTHNOT LANE Bart, C. B. makes her so! This Powder Base Enhances Beauty For evening or daytime make- up, Black and White Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream is the ideal powder base. This snowy, greaseless cream does not cake in the pores, but vanishes into your skin, whiten. ing it and softening the texture. lt gives a satin ae eae Fs gm ers ections unnoticeable and enhances the natural of your pose ag —_ hite egpedionan ations are of a quali able to those bah me dighere at prices within the reach of al] —25c and 50c. BLACK==WHITE (vane! SHING) HIGHEST QUALITY SOLO VERVWHEF - Dy THORNTON W. BURGESS. \Srseces- Bedtime Story | THE VISITOR BECOMES A NEIGHBOR That neighbor’s best who is your friend, —Old Mother Nature. * 7” *. éé ID you live here long?” in- Desires Whitefoot the Wood Mouse of Trader the Wood Rat, over in Farmer Brown's sug- ar-house. “Yes,” replied Trader, “yes, I lived here quite some time.” “What did you move for?” quired Whitefoot. Trader scratched his rather long nose thoughtfully. Then he asked a question. “What did you move from your last home for?” “Because we were afraid to stay there,” declared Whitefoot honest- in- “Well, that’s what I moved away from here for,” said Trader. Whitefoot’s eyes opened very wide. “Afraid!” he exclaimed. “afraid! What were you afraid of? Yowler the Bobcat didn’t get in here, did he?” “Well.” replied Trader, “perhaps I shouldn't say that I was exactly afraid. And it certainly wasn't Yowler the Bobcat that caused me to move. You know there are some secrets we like to keep Farmer Brown's Boy discovered my nest and opened it up. Ae eet tea Sr uncen inside here unless some one leaves the door open and there isn’t any ene to do that” “Do you think you'll move in right away?” inquired Whitefoot. “Yes,” replied Trader, “I think I will. I never could see any use in putting things off. No, sir, I never could. I don’t suppose you'll object to having a neighbor.” Whitefoot tooked at Mrs. White- foot and both declared together, “We shall be very happy to have I thought I'd better leave. you for a neighbor, Cousin Trader.” | Trader grinned. Then he disdp- ‘peared. You see. he had a hole under the wood in that corner where the woodpile was kept in winter. When he had disappeared. Whitefoot looked at Mrs. White- foot just a little doubtfully. “What do you think of him, my dear?” said he. “What do you think of Having him fer a neighbor?” “He's all right.” declared Mrs. Whitefoot. “He'll make a fine neighbor, if his stomach isn't too | big.” _ ‘Do you think you'll move in right | away?” inquired Whitefoot So 1) “What has his stomach got to do with his being a fine neighbor?” | demanded Whitefoot. “Everything in a case like this,” answered Mrs. Whitefoot. “Any took all my belongings and moved one with a big appetite makes it / out.”” bother you any more?” W hitefoot. | “No,” replied Trader. (cannot say he did. In ‘haven't seen him since. ifor a long, long time. | ' / “Na, I fact, I I secret. |think he’s been around this place After that |I'm thinking of moving back. don’t | Te neeeeeniniaenentattie eae nema ene If the fat is just the right Above all, what | snorts | Three years ago Sir W. founded with the late Eari of Oxford and Asquith and other prominent Britons the now famous New Health Society, which is teaching millions how to ‘tad healthier lives. Baronet, 3ath and Chevalier of Legion of Honor, Sir irbuthnot has won these distinctions in his field: Fellow Royal College of Surgeons; President, Fellowship of Medicine; Consulting Surgeon Guy’s | Hospital and Hospital for Sick Children; creator of universally adopted sursical methods. In a recent interview Sir civilization’s greatest curse. view of enlightened medical fresh yeast. HEN Sir William Arbuthnot Lane speaks the world listens! the startling statement that constipation is papers reported his message in prominent space! In this interview Sir Arbuthnot reflects the CGC SIR Aagsutunot Lane Companion of the Arbuthnot made American news- opinion —health through natural corrective foods. One of the most important of these foods, many doctors agree, is U1 ‘said he. just that much harder for other “And did Farmer Brown's Boy (foiks to get/a living, supposing he inquired (should find some of our stores.” | Whitefoot looked thoughtful for | Then his face | can’t | a minute or two. brightened. “He certainly get in there where our nest is,” in press interview for Yowier the Bobcat, he can’t get evaporator. through a very small opening—one altogether too small for Trader the “If we keep all our stores | That's why |in there we shall be quite safe.” | As | Whitfoot meant the firebox of the | | slices of rye bread. | | Fleischmann’s Yeast is a plant as fresh as any garden vegetable. Unlike cathartic drugs, which merely “scour out” the lower intestines, yeast keeps the entire digestive tract clean, active—healthy. Eat 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast daily, a cake before each meal or between meals. To get full benefit from yeast you must eat it regularly and over a sufficient period of time. Start now. At all grocers, and many leading cafeterias, lunch counters and soda fountains. They entered it Rat. “Sh-h-h-h!”" said Mrs. Whitefoot, Sits - THE RHYMING “Here he comes back.” Sure enough there was Trader returning and he had a mouthful of material. It was evident that he was going to waste no time in building a new nest. (Copyright. 193.) Rolled Cheese Sandwiches. Beat one cake cream cheese with two tablespoons sweet cream wunti! smooth Add two tablespoons chopped stuffed olives and one ta- biespoon chopped pimentos. Beat well and add a pinch of salt. Slice bread thinly, removing crust. But- ter lightly and spread with cheese paste. Roll evenly and secure with a toothpick. Pack the little rolls together and wrap in a damp nap- kin for two hours before usin. Re- move toothpicks and serve. Nice with soup or salad course. Raspberry Mousse. Beat the whites of 2 eggs until light and gradually add 1 cup pow- dered sugar and 1 cup raspberry juice. Then stir the mixture into 1 pint cream, whipped until stiff. Turn into a mold, cover tightly and | pack in ice and salt for 3 hours. Liverwurst Sandwiches. A real “man’s sandwich.” that just touches,the spot. Mix togeth- er a pound of liverwurst with 1 cake of pimento cheese until it is quite pasty. Spread between thin lization’s curse can be conquered, says famous British M. a Pa = ay * YS , ei dpe a : ; OEE ie te PS a by re Lp hay Bsboys eo See i x r Me ‘ ef iy aye , FILIP Ae Be NE IR TS > —_- Pry.) ry ~~ TEL . 7 - y - 7 a” ¥ é . ; ‘ > Ve2 r ve : - Pr s ’ be ry a . > eee? 7 . ’ \ gr iA . LY? A Fe Abs Hp hep romp : a 7 Jt - 2 - fh - % P ! a? os Pore Pa aa PE > In a recent survey throughout the United States half the doctors reporting said they prescribed this remarkable food for health. OPTIMIST ~ | By Aline Michaelis ~ W HERE the flowers id ae With bright heads ip An old man through the goes, S A man the flowers all tes The pansies shyly greet | The daisies toward him ou | Each rose its tenderest : | Breathes out along his He labors in the garden From dawn till dusk ; He gives the flowers hip « streneth 2 ~ While they weave him ¢ He builds their bloom and § He rules their bic ing: Supreme, he walks the oe paths, e A gardener? No, a ki Don’t Squeeze Black | —Dissolve | Squeezing out black |large, wally pores. The 4 ‘sane Way to set rid of thas | shes is to dissolve them | }ounces of Calonite per your drug store, springie” jon a hot, wet cloth, rah @ blackheads, and every me little, will disappear at one ate 7 ip we Pe ta * rey < o ~ 3 = "s _ ng try ae Be, ep a CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR— “Vitamin B is When constipation goes, digestion has a clear track ahead! Appetite picks up. Your skin clears. Your whole being awakens to new vigor and alertness! essential to life and NEW YORK DAILY NEWS— “Most Brilliant Doctor Ad- English vocates Yeact As Foe of Disense.” oe ww. eG Se rah « 4 a ‘ea By MARGUERITE T the first “openi season where Mann employed to exhibi turn frecks and hats, panying sketches were of the features inaist: this collection were wu lines, skirts varying in just below the knee tos floor; moire for ev transparent velvets b: and plain; robes de sty! ed of tulle and of meta! sports lines in afternv« The first sketch re evening gown of ess moire. It is almost ta simplicity except for — sash ends by which hem line is achieved. long ends of the mate serted into stitched slo side of a hip yoke. Next is another eve It is an odd combinatio! —_—+ —_ Nursing ~ Pneumce By Chas. A. L. Ree Former President of can Medical Asso Ts germs of pne all the time im throat. The reason doesn’t get pneumonia the lining membrance ¢ keeps the germs from | the lung tissue and bec “vital resistance” of t body to all sorts of ger You may get “a cold” o or grippe. which may ! these barriers. Pneum result. This may happ time in the year. When you get pneur need a doctor and you quick. Pneumonia is essen doctor’s province; ne treat himself or be nurs ard if he has pneumgni even for a day and it is to recognize the condit! than to be terrified of a: A severe chill is the u runner of an attack, a! this stage that much mu to abort the trouble. A tard bath and a musta: to the chest is an exc liminary to retiring to a bowl of gruel. After should be no more fo hours except het wate and water. A dose of ¢ a saline is the purge of by any chance the doc come that night. Patient’s relatives a worry for “vaccines” al understand that these a after the first few days, be employed within ths hours. The patient should best room in the house space of at least 2000 The air in the room completely changed at | times every hcur. It & put the bed before an dow or out of doors : taken to protect the pa a draft actually striking The bed should be ar that the patient can « propped up and iean tc bad side. The norma! Dacity is more than twi necessary for efficient So that a patient can ; markably well even if lung is out of action. not hesitate to breathe a3 to oxygenate his bic Another thing that often make a fuss about There is plenty of it | mosphere without

Page 41

th AP Cae _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ‘1923, THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis HERE the flowers stan q children . wr With bright heads in & Tow, old man through the gard g0es, - man the flowers all know, ; e pansies shyly greet him, he daisies toward him sway, ch rose its tenderest frag Breathes out along his way, e labors in the garden ‘By. From dawn till dusk drifts dows _ } gives the flowers his ebjty, strensth i ae While they weave him @ esoen » builds their bloom and He rules their blossoming: preme, he walks the graveleg paths, . er A gardener? Wo, a king! a on’t Squeeze Black : — ve T squeezing out blackheads mak se, vgly pores. The safe: and 1¢ Way to wet rid of these bleme — es is to dissolve them. Get two. wes of Calonite powder from — ir drug store, springle a ittig a hot, wet cloth, rub over the ckheads, and every one, big. or le, will disappear at once, h M.D. erviews “IMES-STAR— ential to life and ithnot Lane then xtremély valuable in its rich store TELEGRAPH _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928. Co 7 , sil 8 Oe tC? Fi pe) RR 7 ‘ Me +" . : Pa a Be A a a ie crs a A Pe ef mane ast ee se e 7 ee Re ye eee fo es * an ‘ A The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “Uneven Hem Line Featured at St. Louis Style Opening —— eee — yr eaten By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T ‘the first “opening” of the A season where mannequins were employed to exhibit new au- tumn frocks and hats, the accom- panying sketches were made. Some of the features insisted upon in this collection were uneven hem lines, skirts varying in length from just below the knee to sweeping the floor; moire for. evening wear: transparent velvets both printed and plain; robes de style construct- ed of tulle and of metal cloths, and sports lines in afternoon frocks. The first sketch represents an evening gown of egg shell white moire. It is almost tailored in its simplicity except for the dipping sash ends by which the uneven hem line is achieved. Loops and long ends of the material are in- serted into stitched slots on either side of a hip yoke. Next is another evening frock. It is an odd combination of almond green and sapphire blue transpar- ent velvet... The skirt is an extreme example of uneven draperies. Cir- cular widths of the green velvet are slashed diagonally at the bottom and hang in over-lapping loose panels beneath a deep draped gir- dle of the two colors interlaced. A long sash end of blue fills in the hiatus where other draperies take a decided upward slant. A feature of this frock, as of several others, is a short circular peplum attached at the waist line at one side of the back. A black grosgrain silk with bus- tle back was a novelty. The skirt proper was draped back very snugly over the hips, the bustle effect accomplished by a smartly DRAPED princesse gown of tied bow of the material with long oval ends touching the floor. Scal- lops outlining the bodice across the bust and down to a deep V at the back were decorated with motifs done in mirror glass and crystal beads. The underbodice of white chiffon is decorated with simulated shoulder straps of the same motifs. Number 4 illustrates a chie dance frock of orchid chiffon vel- vet, slightly fitted to below the hips and having a skirt of three full circular ruffles set at an angle, very low on one side and very high on the other. A little circular peplum is attached gt the side back. use beauty oils that is most Eee. soothing and effective in removing rouge, powder . : the grimy accumulations of the skin. There is a way in which you may benefit by their discovery. In Palmolive, oils of palm and olive are skillfully blended to pro- vide a complexion soap of rare ac- com plishment. - i" . & yee . ee foamy), one cup milk, a pinch of salt. Cream sugar and b+‘ r, a*” lemon, flour and egg yolks. Stir milk in slowly, then beaten whites of eggs. Pour into a pudding pan. Place in a pan of water and bake in a moderate oven until lightly browned on top, like a layer cake. Baked Bluefish. One of the most delicate and de- licious dishes possible. on “fish day.” Split fish and dust with salt and paprika. Lay in a greased Shallow pan and dot well with butter. Bake until done and crispy brown, basting every 10 minutes with melted butter and hot water. Spread with butter and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Garnish with parsley and slices of lemon or fresh tomatoes. Phone Est. CEntra) 35 3581 Years College —offers a professional career for men and women. Barber- ing and Beauty Culture. Start “today” toward a better future. Our FREE catalég will explain. Send for it. A NATIONAL CUNSTITUTION embroidered net. The hat is a close-fitting black felt. || &810N. Sixth St. Here is a proved rule for keeping | 10¢ a cake. your skin lovely, despite make-up, | COLGATE-PALMOLIVE- , grime or dust. Chicago, Il. Bick Eight styles trom 7 which to select. 7 GArfield 3261. ) Kes Evenings by Appointment. GArfield Guaranteed ~~ Our artists are per- manent wave spe- cialists, personally interested in giving : you the wave best ee suited toyourtype. Conipletg ee ae SS a Rae's ‘Taher ‘seauled a4 of eens We Specialize in Permanent Waving LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOR, The Original Tailored Permanent Wave Shop in St. Louis Seventh Floor, Carleton Bldg. Sixth = Opposite F rfield 6323, oe, | ms With or Without Appointments. No Waiting. pe — The POST-DISPATCH RKegularty prints MORE WANT 4DS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ~ Nursing in Pneumonia By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., Former President of the Amerli- can Medical Association. pneumonia are HE germs of Ta the time in everybody's throat. The reason everybody doesn’t get pneumonia is because the lining membrance of the lungs keeps the germs from getting into the lung tissue and because of the “vital resistance” of the healthy body to all sorts of germ invasion. You may get “a cold” or influenza, or grippe, which may break down these barriers. Pneumonia is the result. This'may happen at any time in the year. When you get pneumonia you need a doctor and you need him quick. — Pneumonia is essentially the doctor’s province; nobody can treat himself or be nursed haphaz- ard if he has pneumgnia. On the other hand, there are few diseases ‘in which the doctor depends s0 greatly upon the nurse and where the ultimate issue is so intimately related to the attitude taken by those who look after the patient. In the first place, pneumonia must be recognized early; it is a fatal mistake to work with it even for a day and it is far better to recognize the condition frankly than to be terrified of admitting it. A severe chill is the usual fore- runner of an attack, and it is at this stage that much may be done to abort the trouble. A hot mus- tard bath and a mustard poultice to the chest is an excellent pre- liminary to retiring to bed with a bowl of gruel. After this there *hould be no more food for 24 hours except hot water or milk and water. A dose of calomel and a saline is the purge of choice, if by any chance the doctor cannot come that night. Patient’s relatives are apt to worry for “vaccines” and should understand that these are useless after the first few days, but should be employed within the first 48 hours. The patient should have the best room in the house, with air space of at least 2000 cubic feet. The air in the room should be completely changed at least ‘hree times every hour. It is better to put the bed before an open win- | | 1 Crisp cake. ——— eee dow or out of doors, care being | taken to protect the patient from a draft actually striking his body. The bed should be arranged so that the patient can easily be Propped up and lean towards tne | bad side. The normal lung ca- pacity is more than twice what is | necessary for efficient breathing, | | ' ) 9 Objective pro- er language. noun. 10 Retained. ; rar ale or 13 Italian coin. rays 11 Facility. 14 Dried leaf of [RS 12 Odic force of South American [gey electricity. shrub, eT 20 Deep hole. 15° Actual. <1 Finish, 16 Employer. 24 Hut. 17 Sister of a parent 25 Floor with stone. 18 Likewise. 26 Give out. 19 Understood 27 Undulate. wrongly 55 Distribute. °8 Above. 22 Rest 56 Level. 29 Delightful place. 23 Existence. 57 Hastened. 50 Great Bodies of 24 Kind of grain. 58 Wanders. water. 27 Speechless. 59 Moisture deposit- 31 Japanese liquor. $2 Part of horse's ed at night (pl.) 33 Open air music harness. ial as a tribute. o3 Rescue. DOWN 39 Arrangement of 34 Mental image. 1 Mean part of a sails on a vessel. 35 Wicked. town. 40 Membranous bag. 36 Always. 2 Unless (law). 2 Young females. 37 A hard wood. $ Unit of French 43 Evils. 38 Restrainer. measure (pl.). 44 Lowest. 40 Significance. 4A prism whose 45 Satiate. 41 Pastry. six faces are 46 One who frosts. '*42 A fish. parallelograms. 47 Terror. 43 Unimportance. ® Shaft of a col- 48 Part of a church 51 Jump. umn, 49 Company of men | 52 Genus of trees. 6 Round trip. or working togeth- 53 South American journey. er. plant. 7 Skin eruption. 50 Great periods of | Collector. time. So that u patient can get on re- | markably well even if one whole lung is out of action. He should not hesitate to breathe deeply, so as to oxygenate his blood. Another thing that relatives often make a fuss about is oxy gen. There is plenty of it in the at- mosphere without bringing in cylinders. An excess of oxygen delivered to the patient’s mouth through a tube may make him more comfortable, but it also diminishes the proportion of carb- Onic acid that he breathes, euu carbonic acid is the normal stim- ulus to breathing, so that at the Same time the excess of oxygen dow Mteiiemwdan a . ' ' , alr, | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Four 14-letter words decorate this puzzle, which will prove an interesting one to solve: ie) af, ay irs secs . | é Ee sie . ) ee sige Boy Ca Wei "1 Le a on es Guu: | | Heike | | ees 2 | aS 42e [ ei27 fag = 125" 50" 57" , eet f | | | : EES a —s ay EPS ’ ) me ee Seats | Lo ee as | | 2 6 ‘ ss Re 4 IORI sitet So ° Se Sie ee ae 7 4 ' | oe F red BS oe a piety ~— . R: Ss | | Sateeete ia SG to Hite , eer tien | a } ; erent ‘4 ; \, A re Me $65 | | ae soe y 4 Mi QUES SESE uune wreeeeteres MA i ) és LEG Ras ‘ { He eS a F. eo ed ACROSS YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 9 Represented, as ~ 5 Male of red deer. 54 Tardy. 8 word, by the al- phabetical char- acters of anoth- + — ee ee makes ‘it more difficult for him to breathe. What are a few cylin- ders of oxygen compared with the 72,000 cubie feet of air, or the open that the patient ought to have? ‘To stimulate breathing all that is wanted is a current of air playing on the mouth and nostrils, and this can be admirably provid- ed by an electric fan. The atmos- phere should be dry and only mod- erately warm. The one-time “bronchitis kettle” should be rele- gated to the lumber room. A great many children die of the bronchitis kettle. It is a great mistake to worry the patient with much foed dur- good decoction is an infusion of hot water with two teaspoon‘uls sugar of milk or of honey. patient can drink this whenevcr wanted—but all these details c«- put on the job and kept on it from the very start. (Copyright, 1928.) It is said one cup of rhubarb to delicious filling for a pie. Lamb Stew. Stew 3 pounds of rack of lamb very slowly for 1% hours in water, along with 4 small onions and sev- eral carrots. When the lamb is tender, let cool and skim off the fat. Then return to fire and add 2 cups fresh green peas and 1 cup water. Season with salt and pep- per and thicken slightly with a lit- tle dissolved cornstarch. Simmer for 10 minutes in a covered pot and serve piping hot. Small dump- lings are very good added at this final simmering. Deviled Corn. Save this interesting recipe rntil corn season or else try it with canned corn first. Two cups corn pulp, 2 tablespoonfuls butter, 2 ta- blespoonfuls flour, 1% cups milk, 1 teaspoonful salt, % teaspoonfil mustard, 1 teaspoonful paprika, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful Worcestcr- shire sauce. Make a white sauce of butter, flour, milk and season- ing. Add corn and beaten egg. Pour into a baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until nicely browned. Rice and Mushrooms. One-half pound fresh mush- rooms, one-half cup melted »put- ter, 1 cup soup stock, one-half cup tomato puree, 2 tablespoonfuls minced onion, 2 cups boiled rice, % .cup grated cheese. Put mush- rooms in the bottom of a buttered baking dish and pour over the butter, stock, onion and puree Then epread rice over the top of all and finally the grated cheese over the rice. Bake until hicely browned. Just Where They Belong. Before putting away the scieens for the winter, mark theta with preserve labels on which is written the window to which the screen be- longs. You will be so giad next spring that you took tim: to do this small cataloging. Riced Carrots. Boil young carrots in salted wa- ter until tender. Then put through a vegetable ricer. Place in a ft eat- ed dish, add a large lump of but- ter, salt and pepper. RICH IN FLAVOR ing the first three or four days. | It is only what he assimilates, not | what he eats, that is of value. A half a pound of raisins in a quart | of salt and three or four ounces | of syrup of glucose, or a pound of | The long to the doctor who should be | | PURE vanilla extract isthe | - product of a tropical fruit | —delicate in flavor, ex- _ quisite in fragrance. It | is an essence, strong, rich and refined. To give it | rare, mellow ripeness it is each pint of elderberries makes a Need a new golf stick? There are a number of arti- cles you can buy with the money you save by using Lis- terine Tooth Paste at 25¢ instead of 50¢ dentifrices that accomplish no more. A golf stick for example, or hosiery _ or razor blades. The average saving is $3 per year per per- son. Think how that multiplies when the family is large! Large Tube 25¢ Let your tooth paste pay HERE are many excellent denti- frices on the market selling at a trifle above or below 50¢—but is it nec- essary to pay that much? Why not a first class dentifrice at 25¢—scientifically correct for all types of teeth? Believing this to be a sound price, we created Listerine Tooth Paste at 25¢ for a large tube. It is the result of more than fifty years’ study of tooth and mouth troubles. Now it is sweeping the coun- Everywhere it is supplanting older and costlier dentifrices that accomplish no more. Due to the presence of an amazing new and gentle polishing agent, it keeps teeth gleaming white with almost no | A dentifrice as good as its name— and costing but 25 brushing. Included in it are certain ingredients we have found most ideal = in keeping the mouth and gums fresh and healthy. We ask you to try this paste not only ~~" ~ for the marked saving (quite substantial | in a large family) but for its delightful ee and speedy cleansing. Getatubeatyour ss druggist today. Try it for a month: See _o how it makes teeth gleam. Note how : of Compare it with any pasteyouhaveever used and judge by results alone. And ~*~ | ~ then reflect that these resultsarecosting « you about half of what you would ordie | narily pay. Lambert Pharmacal Com be pany, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. par LISTERINE TOOTH PAS » ‘\? , ss * = eh te nee a eee % he ep * “ - ee at ae ¥ * one ~ < ¥ : Ce ibe | Tae " “Ritaadert S89 ’ sed — 2 oe. ~ é

Page 42

4 as o a we steely eae 8 Soe & aS ere SEES ob r a Eohig SS, Ob ee ee ; i Sal ie 2 = ESS Se a oe ising - [Page 42 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928. oo agp: Ne Othe GREENE MURDER CASE Sa0%I6 THE THIRD TRAGEDY (November 28 and November 30) re 4 T will be at least half an hour & iss Mr. Greene can get here,”- said Markham, turning t Vance; “and as I've a waiting ~ yoom full of people, why don’t you _ and Van Dyne take the young lady Ag to the Stock Exchange and show her how the mad brokers disport themselves.—How would you like - that, Miss Greene?” #T'd love it!” exclaimed the girl. Why not go along too, Ser- g@eant?” Me!" Heath snorted. "I got axzecitement enough, I'll run over and talk to the Colonel for a while.” _ Wance and Ada and I motored the few blocks to 18 Broad street, and, taking the elevator, passed _ through the reception room (where uniformed attendants peremptorily relieved us of ‘our wraps), and eame out upon the visitor's gallery ’ everlooking the floor of the ex- _ ghange. There was an unusually active market that day. The pan- - @emonium was almost deafenite, and the feverish activity about the trading posts resembled the riots of an excited .aob. I ws too familiar with the sight to be par- ticularly impressed; and Vance, who detested noise and disorder, looked on with an air of bored an- moyance. But Ada’s face lighted up at once. Her eyes sparkled and the blood rushed to her cheeks. @he gazed over the railing in @ thrall of fascination, MAnd now you see, Miss Greene, how foolish men can be,” said Vance, “Oh, But it’s wonderful!” she an- awered. “They're alive. They feel things. They have something to fight for.” “You think you ‘a like it?” smiled Vance. “Ta adore it. I've always longed te do something exciting—some- thing »« » «. like that. . . ” She extended her hand toward the milling crowds below. It was easy to understand her reaction after her years of monot- onous service to an invalid in the dreary Greene mansion. At that moment I happenec to look up, and, to {iy surprise, Heath was standing in the doorway scanning the groups of visitors. He appeared troubled and unusually grim, and there w s @ nervous :n- tentness in the way he moved his head. I raised my hand to attract his attention, and he immediately came to where we stood. “The Chief wants you at the of- fice right away, Mr. Vance.”’ There was an ominousness in his tone. “He sent me over to get you.” Ada looked at him steadily, and a pallor of fear overspread her face. “Well, well!” Vance shrugged in mock resignation. “Just when we were getting interested in the sights. But we must obey the Chief—eh, what, Miss Greene?” But, despite his attempt to make light of Markham’'s unexpected summons. Ada was strangely si- lent; and as we rode back to the office she did not speak but sat tensely, her unseeing eyes staring straight ahead. It seemed an interminable time _ before we reached the Criminal _ Courts Building. ‘The traffic was congested; and there was even a long delay at the elevator. Vance appeared to take the _ situation calmly; but Heath’s lips were com- pressed, and he breathed heavily through his nose, like a man labor- ing under tense excitement. As we entered the District At- torney’s office Markham rose and looked at the girl with a great ten- derness. : “You must be brave, Miss Greene,” he said, in a quiet, sym- pathetic voice. “Something tragic and unforeseen has happened. And as you will have to be told of it pooner or later” “It’s Rex!"”’ She sank limply into & chair facing Markham's desk. _ “Yes,” he said softly, “it’s Rex. Bproot called up a few minutes aft- @r you had gone” «5 »« “And he’s been shot—like Julia (and Chester!” Her words were -pearcely audible, but they brought ® sense of horror into the dingy eld office. Markham inclined his head. “Not five minutes after you tel- oned to him some one entered is room and shot him.” A dry sob shook the girl, and she _puried her face in her arms. Markham stepped round the »e@8k and placed his hand gently on er shoulder. “We've got to face it, my child,” the said. “We're going to the house _ wt once to see what can be done, - md you'd better come in the car n Sith us.”” “Oh, I don't want to go back,” © moaned. “I'm afraid—I am P s @€ * _ FOOTPRINTS ON THE CARPET (Tuesday, Nov. 30; noon). ARKHAM had considerable difficulty in persuading Ada to # accompany us. The _ girl _ Beemed almost in a panic of fright. _ Moreover, she held herself indi- _ Yectly responsible for Rex's death. Wut at last she permitted us to - ead her down to the car. _ Heath had already telephoned to _ Phe Homicide Bureau, and his ar- _ Wangements for the investigation complete when we started up £ r street. At Police Headquar. - ters Snitkin and another Central _ Office man named Burke were | Waiting for us, and crowded into _ the tonneau of Markham’s car. We made excellent time to the | Greene mansion, arriving there in fess than 20 minutes. ie A plain-clothes man pe cio eae i lounged : the iron railing at the end bE ‘of the street a few yards beyond _— gate of the Greene grounds, and at a sign from Heath came _ torward at once. | “What about it, Santos?" the - ergeant demanded gruffly. “Who's REX’S BEDROOM | been in and out of here this morn- ing ?’’ ‘What's the big idea?” the man retorted indignantly. “That vld bimbo of a butler came out about 9 and returned in less than half an hour with a package. Said he’d been to Third avenue to get some dog biscuits. The family sawbones drove up at quarter past 10-——that’s his car across the street.” He pointed to Von Blon’s Daimler, which was parked diagonally oppo- site. ‘“‘He’s still inside.—Then, about 10 minutes after the doc ar- rived, this young lady’’—he indi- cated Ada—‘“came out and walked toward Avenue A, where sne hopped a taxi. And that’s every man, woman or child that’s passed in or out of these gates since I re- lieved Cameron at 8 o'clock this morning.” *‘And Cameron’s report?” “Nobody all. night.” "Well, some one got in some way,” growled Heath. ‘Run along the west wall there and tell Don- nelly to come here pronto.” Santos disappeared through the gate, and a moment later we could see him hurrying through the side yard toward the garage. In a few minutes Donnelly—the man set to watch the postern gate—came hur- rying up. “Who got in the back way this morning?’ barked Heath. “Nobody, Sergeant. The cook went.marketing about 10 o'clock, an. two regular delivery men left packages. That’s every one who's been through the rear gate since yesterday.” “Is that so!” sarcastic. “I’m telling you” “Oh, all right, all right.” The Sergeant turned to Burke. “You get up on this wall and make the rounds. See if you can find where any one has climbed over.—And you, Snitkin, look over the yard for footprints. When you’ guys finish, report to me. I'm going in- side.”’ We went up the front wa’k, which had been swept clean, and Sproot admitted us to the house. His face was as blank as ever, and he took our coats with his usual obsequious formality. “You'd better go to your roon, now, Miss Greene,’ said Markham, placing his hand kindly on Ada's arm, “Lie down, and try to get a little rest. You look tired. I'll be in to see you before I go.” The girl obeyed submissivcly without a word. “And you, Sproot,” he ordered; “come in the living-room.” The old butler followed us and stood humbly before the center table, where Markham seated him- self. *‘Now, let’s hear your story.’ Sproot cleared his throat and stared out of the window. “There's very little to tell, sir. I was in the butler’s pantry, polish- ing the glassware, when I heard the shot “Go back a little further,” in- terrupted Markham. “I understand you made a trip to Third avenve at nine this morning.” “Yes, sir. Miss Sibella bought a Pomeranian yesterday, and she asked me to get some dog-biscuits after breakfast.” “Who called at the house this morning?” “No one, sir—that is, no one but Doctcr Von Blon.” “All right. Now tell us every- thing that happened.” “Nothing happened, sir—nothing unusual, that is—until poor Mr. Rex was shot, Miss Ada went out a few minutes after Doctor Von Blon arrived; and a little past 11 o’clock you telephoned to Mr, Rex, Then shortly afterward you tele- phoned. a second time to Mr. Rex, and I returned to the pantry. I had only been there a few minutes when TI heard the shot ‘ “What, time would you say thet Was?” “About twenty minutes eleven, sir.” “Then what?” “I dried my hands on my apron and stepped into the dining-room to listen. I was not quite sure that the shot had been fired inside the house, but I thought I’d better in- vestigate. So I went up-stairs and. as Mr. Rex's door was open, I looked in his room first. There I saw the poor young man lying on the floor with the blood running from a small wound in his fore- head. I called Doctor Von Blon—” “Where was the doctor?” Vance put the question. Sproot hesitated, to think. “He was up-stairs, sir: came at once Py “Oh—up-stairs! Roaming about vaguely, I presume—a little here. a little there, what?” Vance’s eyes bored into the butler. “Come, come, Sproot. Where was the doctor?” “I think, sir, he was in Miss Si- bella’s room.” “Cogito, cogito .... Well, drum your encephalon a bit and try to reach a conclusion, Frem what sector of space did the corporenl body of Doctor Von Blon emerre after you had called him?” “The fact is, sir, he came out of Miss Sibella’s door.” Heath viciously after and appeared and he “Well, well. Fancy that! And, such being the case, one might from that particular door, he was actually fh Miss Sibella’s room?” “I suppose so, sir.” “Dash it all, Sproot! You know deuced well he was there.” *Well—yes, sir.” “And now suppose you continue with your odyssey.”’ “It was more like the Iliad, if I may say so. More tragic-like, if you understand what I mean; al- though Mr. Rex was not exactly a Hector. However that may be, sir, Dr. Von Blon came immediate- “He had not the then?” “Apparently not, for he seemed very much startled when he saw Mr. Rex. And Miss Sibella, who followed him into Mr. Rex’s room, was startled, too.” “Did they make any comment?” “As to that I couldn’t say. I came downstairs at once and tele- phoned to Mr. Markham.” As he spoke Ada appeared at the archway, her eyes wide. “Someone’s been in my room,” she announced, in a _ frightened voice. “The French doors to the balcony were partly open when I went upstairs just now, and there were dirty snow-tracks across the floor. . .. Oh, what does it mean? Do you think” Markham had forward. “You left the French doors shut when you went out?” ‘“Yes—of course,’’ she answered. “T rarely open them in winter.” “And were they locked?” “I’m not sure, but I think so. They must have been locked— though how could anyone have got in unless I'd forgotten to turn the key ?” Heath had risen and stood lis- tening to the girl’s story with grim bewilderment. ‘Probably the bird with those galoshes again,” he mumbled. “lll get Jerym himself up here this time.” heard shot, jerked himself (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 19028.) cert over KSD. This program, which will be given by the Nap tional Mixed Quartet, follows: Farewell to the rau see . MendelssO®hn et. Murmurine Breezes ...-+-+ee+ee% Jensen B String Quintet. Wiles We Two Tenor a Bartione ea ( n ttoresques »— Air de Ballet enes ote Strine Quintet. ie wp Pamees ..n.acckeatsereecs . Bratten String Quintet. Shadow March ....5,+ aasipaee Ta ae Revelers Bits from “Present Arms”’— Specialty Orchestra Pe el me aie Ensemble The United Military Band will play these numbers over KMOX at Angela Mia eoeerteteee 7:30: ae GOOEY, OOVORTRID onc iis eace: (fomesz |. RRR ere are Sousa Ballet Music from ‘Faust’ ....... Counod 1 Ensemble of Helen ai Her Trojans and Cleopatra and Her Nubian Slaves 2 Pas Seul of C leopatra | EE EERE SIGE, LCE I Siar a Sibelius Salut a Pésth Marrh ........ Kowalski Selec tion, Tales of Hoffman ....Offenhach Dance of the Wemee «oc. ci cs occ Ponchielli ee ee eo en ch rvor Raymond Hitchcock, Leon Errol, Walter Winchell and Gene -Buck have signified their intention of being present at the first of a se- ries of “Will Rogers for President” rallies to be broadcast in the Kol- ster period over KMOX at 8 | o’clock. Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury,” a dramatic cantata in one act, will be broadcast during the te ag SO See and Hear the « Electric Radio Receiver At Your Radio Dealer St Ow Mk ee oe ho ete program; 10, Jack and ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., tag 1u:30, Laugh with Isvan; 12, 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m, Mar- Trocaderans. P ket quotations and news bulle- BMOX, St. i 299m-1000kc )-—6 : 30 MOK. Metin up ‘exercies; 4:30 @, mu ||] ting of interest to the Middle ‘2 2:00 A Studio wee §:3U, West. Prices supplieq by Mar- ° , Careful Children’s diab: 6: 10. Baseball review; ket News Service, U. 8, Depart- nent of Agriculture ang Prin- cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 38:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Wednesday, Sept. 12 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble. 6:00 P.M.—Mixed Quartet. 6:30 P.M.—Venetian Nights. gram; — Crosley radio program; 12,, a So —_ Statler Con- KTHS, Hot Springs (499m-600kc)—9, | 7:00 P. 4 ocr Concert; 10, Vocal program; 10:30, In- cert Ensembic, — strumental program. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. KWK, St. Louis (236m, 1280 KC) —5 730, . iat : r and Melestback: 646. wrbenetionel lec- Co. . Thursday (Daytime) 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio gram; 20:05. jonens orchestra; 10:20, Prog ram. pe rng Srereas: SVS) Came ME 0:56 A, i. —Radio Household (Tommorrow daytime.) Institute. 6:30 a, m., Getting up exercises; 8, 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Statler Con- cert Ensemble, Jack Coleman, tenor. WIZ, New York (454m-600kc)—6, co hour: 7:30, Palmolive p National light a aen i, orchestra; troubadours; 7:30, Island orchestra. WHO, Des Moines (535m-560kc)—6:30.| WSB, Atlanta (476m-630kc)—6, Myers Studio program: 7. Philco program: orchestra: 6:30, Biltmore orchestra: 7, :30, Palmolive program; 8:30, National! Phileo program: 7:30, Palmolive pro- light opera program; 9:30, Waldorf gram; $:30, National light opera pro- Astoria program. gram: 10:45, Biltmore orchestra, WIL, St. Louis (268m. 1160kce)—6:30,| WSM, Nashville. (337m-890ke)—6:30, Brunswick program; 7, String ensemble: Dinner music: 7, Philco program: 7:30, 7:30, Baseball scores: 7:40, Vivian’ Palmolive hour: 8:30, Dinner music: 10, Evans, contralto: 8, World news: 8:04, Minstrel men. Louise Evens. celloist: 8:30, Haviland | WWJ, Detroit (352m-850kc)—7. Ipana troubadours: 7:3 8:30, National light | tion: 9:30, Haviland and Abbott; 9:45, May gram; 8:30), opera program: 10, 11, O'Hearn’s or- WSAL Cincinnati (361m-830ke)—7, Ipana Palmolive program: 8:30, Light opera program; 9:30, Coney 0. Palmolive program: opera progrem; i he ie has ean pas Ea ———— stl | : - oasueeiai 4 eee | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — On the Air Tonight | nt ||| RADIO PROGRAMS ‘ Central Standard Time ind & a conclude — without too great ONIGHT’S network broadcast- | /¢ ; | * a2 a curfuffling of one’s brains T ing over St. Louis stations will 7 | | —-that, preceding his issuing begin at 6 o'clock with a con- | Wednesday, Sept. 12. a ‘Ase em on OLIVE Just East of Grand. OPENS TONITE Wednesday, Sept. 12 New York Revue Two Shows Nightly Famous Italian Dinners (Ben’s Own) The Fastest Band . ‘ “« * WDAF, Kansas City (380m. 810kc)—5 :30, Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose; 6:30, Ail school: 6: von neues program; Sylvania foresters; 7, Philco hour Studio program; 7:30, Palmolive pro- (KWK): 8, Park Central roof orches- gram; 8:30, Ike oak hike. 9:30, Dance tra: 8:30, Wayside Inn; 9, Slumber program: 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. Music WEAF, New Yor (491m-610kc)—6, vYMAQ-WQd, Chicago (447m-670kc )—6:45, | . Mixed quartet; 6:30, Venetian program Concert orchestra: 7. Columbia pro- (KSL); 7, Ipana troubadours: 7:30. ram: 9, Musicale; 10, Dance music. FE Palmolive program (KSD): 8:30, Na- ww, Cincinnati (428m-700kc)—6, Gib tional light opera program (KSD): 9:30. son vorcbestra: 7, Philco program: &, Waldorf Astoria orchestra. Warner program; 8:30, alk; 92:30, WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-720kc)—6, Dance music; 10, Gibson orchestra. Studio program; 7, Ipana troubadours; | woc, Davenport (374m-700kc)—6, Din- ‘ ‘30, Palmolive hour; 8:30, Recital; 9. ner music: 6:00, Organ recital; 4, Phil . It’s Spooky? = eet SIX SHOWS DAILY. The first Tremendous Pro- gram of Vitanhone Headlinere at 12 Noog The last at 10 P. M, Coleman, tenor; 9:15, Talk on Avia- 9:30, Organ recital. National Light Opera program | gram follows: over KSD at 8:30. The cast will | opening Choru Se ee Co!linge // 7 | THR ? ——— fale quartet and band. ALL TALKING THRILLER), ‘ ‘The Midshipmite cds Chas ei L. G. Kratz EEE Sa aoep Cae gay Theodore Web Male Quarte Platntife FI ey ERE ee Rosalie Wolfe Cornet Duet—‘‘He Never Cares to Wander SAL YW /P45 PAN )/ ounset fi for Plaintiff...-... Steele Jamateon From His Own Fireside" | Ee re A ee Gera e Bas Foreman "od ae ee or Pe! John Oakley “yy d : Jn d¢ a] as ey 2 ee Harvey Hindemyer Maérizel from *Mikiado” il i I Th prapeertetion of She —. 0s abewan Black e Bueccaner: av . oston Commandery Marc Bins: waa ie be heard | cringe ‘Nomber — . ct ia ae rhe pro- wa band. Starts Seturday—A Record Show— EXCLUSIVE See it at Booth 106-107 Radio Show Zenith does it again! Dealers Interested in St. Louis 2626 Gurney Court Phone PRospect 6908 ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALEXANDER bye a = ELEC. CO. ARCO aRADIO co. 5911 Southwest Ave. BADEN RADIO & ELEC CO. ELEC. CO. 904 Pine St. DORTON RADIO CO. 2818 N. Kingshighway ERMANTRAUT MUSIC & RADIO HOUSE 2000 S. 18th FRANKLIN MUSIC CO. 2618 Cherokee GAERTNER ELEC. CO. 3521 N. Grand AL GERNE 1436 Salisbu HOME PHONOGRAPH co. 1878 S. Broadway IVORY CYCLE RADIO SHOP 7824 Ivory KAEMMERER MUSIC SHOP 6317 mar cues McNAIR SBE ean OS AHEAD” & 2100 Pestalozz!' “THE SUNSET LEGION.” MELBA ) Xeric’ "ty “nun nl Grand & Miami ' CHEYENNE,” Also Comedy Michigan 7224 Michigan MOGLER | fr Sth & Bremen Bebe Daniels in | NEWS” and Wm. in “Telling the World.” . ee in ET OF SIN,” Sesiere and Comedy. New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah “als MILTON SILLS and | Dowie KENYON ia Daylight.” e Till ec 1Te 2955 pM. 39 6PM. 100% SOUND SHOW RONALD COLMAN . VILMA BANKY In “TWO LOVERS” Their Last Picture Together HEAR—SEE PAT ROONEY and FAMILY BEATRICE LILLIE Fox Movietone News ORGAN— SYMPHONY SSO To rent YOUR prop- erty, bring, send, mail, leave with your drug: gist or phone your For Rent ad direct to the Post-Dispatch. Call MAin 1111 and ask for an adtaker. Newstead | ELuo DOVE in “TRE De ELE Oe IAAI IESE IES 4366 Lee y boo atl - Se Also 1 ’ ae O’FALLON | ;Fizinx Romeos” and LOEW’S STATE 4042 W. Florissant! Certain Young Man.” Washington at 8th PAULINE) 148A Bow in “Latics . @ ¢ ” Continuous From 10 A. M. 5008 Claxton Se Mer pe “The ale, 1" . NEws yaas Pestalozzi AND D OTH . QUEENS 700 Maffitt Grand & Juniata | with Alleen Pringle, and “MAN, WIFE” with Norma Kerry, and Marion eee + a and Other Washed Air Sealine aston. LON CHANEY in ‘ UGE. mower | Lown. ee The f TALMADGE ei VE.” Also tom ely a Others. DUUBLE 3 = 3 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Le “Sf FRAY Ser WS ST.LGUIS GRAND AT DELMAR Keth be Oem Viole Paap ‘ COMTINUGUS ! a ae gS ~~ “ Pay ¥ 4 “3 Rind aos 5 be Ce , 7 Fs. io oe eee a o_o .% ‘ es wit a I A , ees i eS oe as 1 and telephone ae al attention, except lette: y when accompant E.—Ro.t ah Ba Depa ies, pa 1926, similar statist 193 other religions having bi ased during the last year. B.—The school for. & Mey by Henry Ford at Sudeu t March is for the be of State wards. selected w assistance of the Massac! Department of Public W . The cipal of the sch 7 li N. Hyde. You may wi but there is no reason k the school is for the gene lic. — Write the Patterson FE Howe Directory, 414 West | or street, Chicago, for num state, private and paroct eges and eT eT teene Bur i- Py e : pone tie ashington, Ww. statistics of pul bor Departm gently J Deve my give xs ~ dk TODAY AND TU G - SATURDAY All Time ee KE | 100 Gelden DE | ented Bera Gran Volees =. ites pattie ae GRAND ii DesIP br t iP ‘oLus” aa — ee ee oy Mas by

Page 43

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928, ae THE RHYMING | _ OPTIMIST ___By Aline Michaelis THE GARDENER. HERE the flowers stang children With bright heads in a old man through the Sarden goes, . man the flowers all know ' pansies shyly greet him, ‘he daisies toward him sway, “h rose its tenderest fra sreathes out along his way, labors in the garden | ‘rom dawn till dusk drifts down, gives the flowers his ebbing strensth e While they weave him & e7ogg, builds their bloom and | le rules their blossoming; y yreme, he walks the graveleg paths, A gardener? No, a king! —— ADVERTISEMENT on’t Squeeze Blackheads —Dissolve Them queezing ot blackheads makes ge, ugly pores. The safe ang e Way to wet rid of these blem. es is to dissolve them. Get two wes of Calonite powder from ir drug store, springle a Ifttis “a hot, wet cloth, rub over the ckheads, and évery one, big or le,- will disappear at once, - Le h M.D. 3 erviews fe Oe ¥ x SoM : . “* - > " = a> fa ee a ea” rer EPROE RET £8 ~ i ie Pa Poe. A PUBLIC LEDG- TIMES-STAR— ssential to life and buthnot Lane then t extremely valuable y in its rich store TELEGRAPH — f fresh yeast.” — DAILY NEWS— English Doctor Ad- | Foe of Disease.” ~AL.) UNION—Sir ane says, “ Diet suf- tage of Vitamin B, ¢ addition of fresh like . zee. ark ¥ + Oy a oe 4% are eee ae Tow, « WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928. pee given attention, excep ed sincerity when accom he United States, or os t - a ylation of population of 117%,- | 449,604,850 in a py 1s6.81i. Department ee, states Commerce epa — “ sstimate for 1926. similar statistics “§ tor 193 other religions having been 4 released during the last year. kg Henry Ford at Sudvury, last March is for the bene- of State wards, selected with the assistance of the Massachu- Department of Public W el- The principal of the school sell N. Hyde. You may write is no reason M.—Write the Patterson Edu- tional Directory, 414 West Su- _—— of state. private and parochial colleges and universities, and toeir students for 1927-28. The Bureau Education, Washington, WV. C., will furnish statistics of public schools. "he Labor Department bureaus and Agricultural Devart- ment bureaus also ney give some iaformation. E. J—There is such @ play in paseball as a run-up between first pase and home plate pase occupied, but a first baseman who allows a runner to get in a ADELE.—All property joiatly owned by man and wife goes to the survivor, whether it is one or Please send stamped, formula you as uéntly published you. -——The general na- perio? street, Chicago, for number | a . K. AND M. E.—Ro.nan z i jfies a a sixth of the pop- | This is from the United | [ANSWERS TO QUERIES| t-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. oes and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be t letters on medical questions of undoubdt- panied by stamped, addressed envelope. plate is guilty of a “boner.’ If he attempted to run down the runner the man on second would reach third and possibly home be- fore the runner should be retired. On the other hand, if the — o ete G rhe WELL 1 TYRNEO ter, L THERE'S ONE SYMPATHETIC +. ee y A CADDY toe Fre mene AND TOOK CPF HIS MOUSTACHE AND WAS GOING} | hide: TRUSTING SOULUt HATED > EE ee ae DUMB CoP SYoepED ZA UNOER THE NAME OF OLLIE UPP_ 1 2° ATO TELL HER THAT STORY.1 HAD , pe mE LENSS Briones HAD THE MAYOR ANID CHIEF OF r & THAT ONE REHEARSED FOR SLIDER - eee | A\. 1 LET Him GET POUCE IN MY ROOM Every Dy.) 1 MH BuT HE GAVE ME NO CHANCE me iL) AWAY 1 GOT WE SCOURED THE CITY BUT . TO PULL IT? oie y HE MUST HAVE LEFT. g ts A iy THAT COPS JOS : aes ' \ a A, ee eo | | Bro rgsss thie ste ~ Pein we ty eo the | 5 bestia AEE, ss 5 f tH eet) yi a | fie $4 ci sf 2 3 Ree és ti ‘ Sid rotepee Dumb Dora—By Chic Young MARRIAGE LICENSES. Witiam J. Sweetin .... 394° Shenandoah »M lton A> , Marguctit John K. Walsh 17458 eoeerveese 4°57 McPherso 3419 Humphrey ‘ Chippewa Uiga Louise Melcher ..... $041 Hartford * lls “Ti lor aed cad n | Méurice d. Gordon ba haa ae 5718 Ash and & ried - « sulDor “ese eee Maplewood, Mo. ; Rowe Virtinia Astor ...... 4616 Vervon oo oe soece. watt, Kil. : P ‘ ' Vea ; ' Edward John Pir fler BASTA I}linet s . Uy Via i ; ; *-* Irvi. Se Lil. m@ Marie Frederik ...... £819 Texas Rae oe fed H. Schindicr ...... 3007 S$. 18th | At Belleville. mee ©, Bifdecil ........ Staunton. Lil. | Arthur Coddington—Deroethy Talley, Sst. i ED Sg cow ts .. 2816. Osage | ,, U's. ee C. Hertel S224A N. Dakota | #01' Llack—March Neal Williams, basi | Réfbert C. Hoffmann ... 4124 West Pine page coon! ‘ld icomb—8e | eae 30-64 Easton a pidimaatee Mildred Holcomb—£t. | MOE co wesacecesss _ $159 Euright | Sys:.0.° J, Bauer—Lucille Schneider, | | yao Raymond _ Lealewvi'’e. y d. Schwent ee _ BORG Gera'd Ne Ue: _ Uroczingcr—NMary Weaver, St. ce Clifford ...... SUSSA Geraldiix us ea Se | ¢ L. Eekelman ..... Kirkwood, g00. aici a ; —. - = May Watcrs ..... Vaiky Park. mv. BIRTHS RECORDED. Seetrr V. Martin ..... 2727 Chippowa Lis, Delores McGrath nes sea ee 4705 Milemt2 | A ang ¢). Elle. J.18 Cook. | Aftur Woricy ... .. $211 Choutea lL. Ve. Bhs ct. SEB se. Yess Torry, mW cGQMS .us.. 1339 S. Vandeventer | 4. aud &. Sparns, Us iseiiu, Div. ee C. Spicgelbers ....... 2297 Palm | t+ Ses 4. puliiosls. Lesud sempe. | ® Aiee Beriram ......... . SA Dee oS ok peerage nig * Pnageter meek * ne ‘ - ots » s4at8 iiuit’, s A ° } ‘ dams E. Prichard *eeee BU4S8A Lafzvet . wa. ; i 4-4] Um dil di. tse io Sadf iii. ; ® Gtace Pic! ' Tae eR S114 Cora |; +. Ghd si. pith, wsdl sath . F ‘ . ve BE. a@ud Jd. Mui : hy Vuz t. 2 ‘ad St ‘tis, 7 ne . o Martin List OE eg Mo. ine Blind oe Sdewtse. taauvi Newland. ee ae eS oe ne ou8 b, NiUMauh, 20U0 rennsyl- | $ eeerdon KR Bader ...... 443% Clarence ‘a. : eo is fe Poruthy Grace Hewiit 4556A Shcnanduah | \ and oO. Alexander, 4045A St. Loute. | (ar Pigifer situa 4858A Hammett pl. | **- “684 be NCW ied, S950 Uritvitve. | eT ptpwact ee usesA California | *; “- A. Howaru., S025 Garucy couri. @ it Melvin Peters 5004 Minerva ne : ee gro jeg, * : . +8 : mr 1. ane ¢ pS vic Amelia Kittel .. 3621 Pennsylvania ‘ aps + Mah Ape 8 | ‘ osu s -ivul Keokuk. ea . RACES eee .. eign Fisd iv. «4. ai wushi, 2.4 Clarence. | . ae . Browne ...... 5602 Delmar (4. ai . were ill, 4. .U Lass, : a, Carpenter Tit #, aiits Ed A. hii j 4 ; 450 Weetmineter PI. ¢- ee ]. Lituag 404y 4 vie 3 deobel M. Sutherland. ..€249 Simpson Ter. Se Se Fs ica, SSS | Ope 4 : a. T. Schaeidrr Jr. éee2e608 34 hi pd (;racre re mi - “ “ iigy ong re “ 7 1% | F ‘ . oo OF Sal . i i ui Lat i il ‘ Je f ’ . a an B. ON . Ct eecs ~JJS Ala«ka ,: j , oe - * - R. 7 Wier c : j MM. Vimaria, Lil vv Fallon, = ts wu: Alexandre Bredenten, Fila. | 4 bu A. Sooty Cas Cass. [ ” ary PF. Biritc - é2@e¢s SS537A { rbhanne ,* Sis dhe dvuti et Pies Us lie ber pl. i he Pb: mson 214 ®*. Johnson CIRLS. itiderson 1700 Papin . . ees es . C. and L. Mawdsity, 4170 Lucid * , - z (. L. aua EB. Huessic. S308 Indiana. r * tad etm ae Fe ronnsylvanta . ; - 4 . and ail. 43 hivdiament. z= ws . KR. b. amd M. Kinz, S¥1Z Vest. a # MATS. TODAY AND SATURDAY H. M. and - Rawsourch, 2115 S&. Joffer- 1 The ; " &or ¥ es . , a Great an tee Remance of i350 and 1. Tavschner, 4118 Carter. ime ae “. oan, ds. 7 foriaidg, SolvA St. Louis. iceteteteeemennmeeemeeee ‘ ; , n i) end | iandier, 6112 Bartm ; 10@ Celden N. a@nd A. Satrbusks 4A St. Louis F rH Voices by L. HM. and L. @chuermdnn, 4735 Adkins. Romberg G. J, and M. James. 12°NA Hodiamer | - . = * ait er _— - . . ' F Srtaeet ~_ $1 to $3: Wed. siat.. 56 8. ané A. Keith, 8022 DBonhomme, Ciay- 4 ti, Set oe $1 te $2.50. No Tax. BE. abd H. Berry, 6228 Nottingham 2 area — an (1) New T | Security-Plate C fragments. (4) New adjustable front elutch are within driver. (5) Prin chassis and bod La Salle *2295 The ‘LaSalle is priced from 92295 00 $2678, the new Cedillec from $3295 to $7000, all prices f.o. b. Detroit. The Generel Motors time at plan is e convenient way = wens ts enjoy all that Cadillac and LaSelle offer, while you pey for the cars out of income CADILL CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY Dirision ef General Motors Dealers Conveniently Located : Pod 7m, You must eke the wheel of © now Callies cs Latent z ve dealer | ee a Detroit, Mich.

Page 44

. ‘ ee eyo > we My ot ops es kB tS ey eee. id, A SO On iin eed tee et TS ton | TA Bee ree =a rae sama? , EEE OLEAN LONI ION ELIE. ETE OT NAL ESC EDR IRS 5 > I PA RR aR be oa ears ent t : ¢ i ry a ss af. , o* ae nt iy ee ; ie ' COMIC PAGE WEUSNEEDAY, ; = =5 it SEPTEMBEK 12. 1#2% : sss Ka ¢ 4 ~ PAGE 44 ee "- Shs eth ig sitet 2 / ptt ? Peay Pb V9 SR > ° ) This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a The Bungle Family—2, Harry J. Tuthill ve: TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 one sew on VOL. 81. NO..7. st —_ — ee ~~ i NERS SY A ——. ©. 1) See FORD = | WORRY. 4 | | PETEES “TAKING LOAD OF * Fann Re oe Sat RG ee Te aes : SC Ma ca abies ys Suan coker ne oan | —. o— = ig ; . - wk. Tr wr | FURNITURE FROM FLAT , ee j r | Oa ¢ aa ob suwmen | \fE toNs /) || tea a MOWING WK = a i. = YOU SAE = a | $3o Styne IGHTS : He # - & -----0. fe MOVING ea Ps >, Wan Ww | “? some. é | Bt SUES HEIGH: oT Bey | | | THREE SLOCKS cn -~— ? : > : z ;| aie nea dan a / ersten } TERRACE iN MOVING Wi | "fet TAD TD mim sevsceir ‘ | Stu nN Pes neste 2 a: tt YOUR HD ON THE GEO [ ape... J "TH OT 3 FROM ode gg beers ep fe ' seal RTY a ti , | , “iy CATCHING TW. my . ae | a tl J : ’ ; ; wry 2 262 fe Ts — ' -~ —— * ee = -* _— 9 — te -* ; . . oO —, * J “_-——t s “9 # . | ‘ _ : 4 | : | a o : a , J Sf, . a ss - ~ ee _ ee ee ide al ; Z : ‘ — | ; d . ae ? PLS ond r — a f ,4 a . t Pa ; ¥ a , - or - * * oe —= * a ha ¢ if ~n. Y. a rerSOos KN ' . ’ - a . _— — : - _ \ : se et ee ; ] i WHEREABOUTS OF CAME KINDLY GET Bf TOUCH \ | Pd | mas WITH C. BUNGLE, ROOM | | | (INE CHR “- * ~ Fagges be POR ote . Fon Cask we spe . . at ‘ Se) oS Sipe ae 3 Gn tals . - . * ‘ ee a e ae Ferm Re ewe re 2s roe » os eeiy nip Sed tht and oben ated natal 200 omg boa Se en ee hegre ahocuont ES gen orin,__ wnt Nncete —s P 2 See ee nod wd Sal ei, pn a Bo EDA peta Ed Sl ate ape tiny on BO 8 de Ronn arom = nate phe Sealer inna eu oer ~ ! a tamee!s ra EE bc age A’ Xu * leew) - peony aes a ee. ee. -* papa weat x3 SANT i SIS RR RT LENS ia es chalky ME ik aoe ae eae eet \J H,- syfty A ~ FO ne het Son tens ihe sino RS +» — oe we - % nee. be. ot > ete een nant GA eee” POT A Teens weep: - = ~ —_ > - ia ‘ hndtiandePaiahas WAPOA iP SAAT SETI Le Ae a STE ote a ON BRE HIT %, : a.” “*, a te cr cee ——— a eee ii TO GRAND JUF | This Comic Appears as a Full Pag- in One of the a id | | ne TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = ‘Compliments of Max B Wiha. -e ere Se Tae a + = ers OR DIL TE ST Eo wate deb ae Say Cony ine ” ee By the Associated I'ress. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13 District Attorney Monaghan s today that gifts from Max “E Boo” Hoff to members of the | lice department, valued at thi sands of dollars had been trac Tags and seals are ‘in the pro eutor’s possession. The gifts, the prosecutor sa were in addition to the “salari paid police by the bootleg ring protection in théir liquor runn' activities. Seals pasted on ‘ wrappings of the gifts, Monagh said, bore these greetings: “Merry Christmas and Hap New Year from Boo Boo Hoff a the Boys,” and “Compliments Max Boo Boo Hoff and the Boy Bobo Baxter—sy Rube Goldberg —The Professor Overlooks Nothing , i The District Attorney stated t! an investigation by special age! Oo00000 U pan REPAID ——— ee ee a a ae Se > lL DIDAYT RAVE MUCH “UME : SRE WOULK MARRY ME | ) a ed to members of the police bure “TO ©STERTAIAND MY FIANICE’- SHE AASS ALL THE WHILE SHE | SURELY Gor oa in 1926. WAs PLANNING “TO RUA) ER oR , ' ji THIS SPAAISH = ee ee Ke WAS A FINE “TAAGo DANCER CFF UWiTH : oe ALD RHE Wer HER AWAY ROME - WHEY) I Gor HER | with YouR BRAIA) | Be receipted for by the officials, hi Cynical S Fro ; SWC LT le ~ Satur »~ = TING SRE HAD CERTAIN LT DE - . and low. By high and low, I me Mh Me WITH Sve Ww nd GoASE “To FARCE LOALA iT SERVED A BETTER. | ; * 4 , police of every high rank and ¢ LAASGVUISHIAG i age | NEARLY KILLED ME-1i tlosr DEAL -— HO HUM-1'M | ) 4 BY etece ot tna peeuasaied pers ALD SCFT ii FArTH }] REABT TO Go TO : : : . whose names were found on a lo a A SLEEP-1 HATE . list when the storeroom of Joel PLE Zy “TO GET OP A4SB —— E Kerper, so-called socigty boc Blow) OUT THE ; 2 Jegger, was raided by prohibiti CAASBLE . ) agents, were before the Fede , ; grand jury yesterday to tell ah they could of his activities. The present inquiry into liqu welling grew out of a raid at Ke Per's place in July when Feder agents seized what they said w acustomers’ list of about 10 names. Subpenas have been issued fi = Wie 555: $f = : r S 3" fs: — ss ~ , ae og - kX. = Y ie 4 — Sti: 2 a 4 ee”. peer oe. 40 witnesses, incluring busine ge SS YY Sot aw tle, > se : Gy 2! tt 4 ’ oe | | ees = i= —E29/, S47 Ud BX Of 4 Bes. sportamen, aakalars andre - = —=S= i —— Ah, io, J mit = ~- ~a = eS bath ¥ ty oe os . ‘ED alps > me ' v wre 2," Pe ps ae oe - rs pre oye Pr “ ‘KP ray Peo s, . DS 4 we Aan ae . a9 oo 4 a es ' of the United States Treasury h \ : disclosed that “Hoff and the boy BoBo,As 1 Te.rB You YESTERDA SHE KEPT OA) TELLING ME | a." ¥ id $250,000 for gifts preser PROFESSOR, YO : es vee eee ieee the colina \\ SY : K WO NS WN \ ) ; CM Acotl might be cited for contempt. OU QUITTING THIS JoB UIT TING A GooD JoB AND You AIN'T THE CAMEL Se © DON'T iS PEOPLE TAKING 2 —— ee Nou A weal aes eae we) | AD Umne Anb SLeceave coe A SHEVKE ) PamWORK ON $500,000 BUILDING XI Gov FOR You? IT _— - | HOW Do You SUPPOSE we'Re wiTH THEM, OR PLAYING i _— AT 12 a a Z| Seaman Ont ae ven NURSEMAND eITHER = ST TH AND OLIVE STARTE 1 —" —= . oe \ 7 4° gm. iT AIN'T THAT- 4 = ea Structure to Be Similar to That = =— . ‘ Missouri Pacific; Will Have 12 Floors. Excavation work was started t for a 12-story office buildi: On Olive street west of Twelf lévard that will adjoin and co form architecturally with the M! Seurl Pacific Building. A peru Was issued yesterday by the Ci ding Department. The bull i 7 - : x , Will cost $500,000, according age . ee . =. ————- Pipes : =—i ~ g Sompleted the structure wil! a : | . ol : a « r to be part of the rallros iiding. It will be erected by tl z-Kiel Construction Co. for tl a = 7 2 za Olive Investment Co. 4 SEES oo —_— — a = etween the new bullding ar Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus ‘Tit Comic Appears in One of the TWO Best toad ene | 4 Beet Jong on Oliv et and 1 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a fet on Pine = Po as po: -- - = =a : Set, the entire block. on ‘Twelf DADDY-!I MADE SOME BISCUITS | WOW>- BY GOLLY- THAT ; IT 1S SIR- 1 JUST SAW A eS a Oulevard. This has been propose AMD COOKED A NICE CHICKEN- CHICKEN MUST HAVE LED POOR HUNGRY LOOKIN’ gS a ®5 & possible site for the new Fe: NOW ‘YOU GO RIGHT IN AND A TOUGH LIFE AN! THE MAN PASSIN' I'LL i-==4 WISH HE HAD e. eral building and a bid offering . oT DOWN) AT THE BISCUITS ARE A RECIPE BET HE WISHES = TALL 3 | been submitted. TABLE. —— FOR CEMENT-I'LL HAVE HE HAD HALF 2 fe £ | a — ewan 3 TO EATIT ALL SO AS. TO ; =If/// ~ IECTIVE PAYS $3 FIR \ NOT OFFEND DAUGHTER: } ’ % i E —_— a "BEES Mj“ ee : Y As 7 / r Hasn't Appeared to Ai a4 | aga ; _ Swer Traffic Charge, Howerer. City Detective Arthur Wande received a summons Tuesds sess ? _St Twelfth boulevard and Olt: Fy ‘ when police were campaig! Ses Lh ms to enforce the new ordinan ee My Seainst stopping vehicles with: "*Rageszsee --easas . “Shated crosswalks, appeared | , | | ae asss :sessssesssss 5 Seat A, a S - | — Traffie Violations Bureau ti ——_— erent annie “ y, Geng eens rs ss pseesses sas soos sere SEE S 3 a ¥ 7 £ ~—f, , ee paid a $3 fine for ol aan tos Y eg: HW SS: Seecee- ubes THRSRQE BE SC 2 roanl rue Day Wu RIGGED UP a CITNE Wie FR CE Oia Tit a . Wale | gas } ee ) Cireuit itiuoes "H rd Sid The JANITORS Gener? ~ ; Con TOS E " sees % ce (WE es : ho r Semin ake NCP The Boss ES aa Oye: : : i Sa oy POOR BE “ceived & summons at ti Dowm CARLIBR “Than USLAL yp Sy ie | | 4 | Fj eee | i ‘ o=™e corner for the same offens -.