St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1928

Page 1

IC PAGE URDAY, BER 15, 1928, TEN, THE IGHBORS ERE ARE UAWKING R HEADS OFF, LL HAVE To AKE THE Back} END OF ‘THar SCOW OFF THE SIDEWALK, PARK IT PARALLEL WITH “THe CURB AND HANG A LANTERN ON -IT, bod a ae : 1 Classified Advertising HELPS, SERVICE aE ....PART 10 JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST SECTION EIGHTH Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 130 iNEWS). SECOND SECTION (SPORT?:, 6 PAGES. THIRD SECTION (NEWS). FOURTH SECTION FIETH SECTION (RADI, SIXTH SECTION | SEVENTH SECTION (AUTO). 10 PAGES. REA ESTATE SECTION. W ANTS—HELPS—SERVICE, 6 ROTOGRAVURE, & PAGES. MAGAZINE, 10 COMIC SECTION, & PAGES. FINANCIAL NEWS, Part 1. Puges 14, 16, 17 lx PAGES. 14 PAGES. (NEWS), 4 PAGES. is PAGES, (NEWS). 4 PAGES. (RADIO). 6 PAGES. 1X PAGES. PAGES. SECTION PAGES PART ONE, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928. PAGES 1—18 kk KR * PRICE 10 CENTS “VOL. 81. No. 10. BOL? CAMPAIGN N STATE OPENS (TH AN ATTACK AGAINST SMITA Patterson, Caulfield and Others Seek to Convince Democratic Voters Their Party Has Deserted Cause ESPECIAL APPEAL MADE.TO WOMEN } o¥ ~~ S PLM OM My, h i}} Hp j / / ah ‘7 4/ fre ti Mf 7p ttt 2: Zz j*~ 1) mctatic party was uttered by Hib» Wy ; Di | that the Democratic Senatorial Candidate, in Speech at Springfield, ~ Clearly Indicates Plan to Line Up With Regulars. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 15.— | The Republican campaign in Mis- is to be waged - against Gov. Smith, not against the Democratic party. The strat- egy is to attempt to convince the Democratic voters that their party has departed from its old Demo- etatic principles, and that they are ufder no obligations of party loy- alty to support its candidate for the presidency. This was clearly shown here at the formal opening of the Repub- lican campaign tocay. Not a word § of serious criticism of the Demo- souri this year ‘speakers. On the contrary. there was a touch of tribute to those who fed “remained true to fhe prin- _ciples of Thomas Jefferson, An- ‘dtew Jackson and Woodrow Wil- ‘gon” the poison was directed to- ward Smith. There was ag attend. ‘ance of approximately 2000 at “the evening meeting. _ Appeal to Democratic Women. | Obviously, the Republican plan 'fato make a strong appeal for the | xoteh Of Democrutic women.- wh> ‘the Republican leaders believe ar- @a mood to reject Smith. There B little indication of any public Mitempt to hold in tine Republic. i Who are away from the camp Pai the prohibition question. A Re- / Publican who will not vote the | Republican ticket on the tariff or ® because he always has been a Re- | publican is being counted among ithe lost, and the party organiza- tion is not going to lose much Mme looking for him. | Fromithe standpoint of prac- tical politics, it may not be bas Birategy the Republicans have Adopted. It, is claimed by Re- publicans and admitted by Demo. crats that there is an enormous defection among "Democratic wom- ei throughout the State. Many. 1° Rot most of them, are members‘ cf ld Democratic families, reare4 nder Democratic party tradi- ons, } So Smith is reviled and the Dem- Ocratic party faintly praised. | The system followed by the ¥ speakers here was to tell the wom. en and the dry voters of the coun- ‘try that the Democratic platform ‘tn effect, stood for prohibition, bit ‘That Smith had repudiated it anJ conventior ‘Wider leadership of the Smith Torces, had abandoned the old “*mocratic Principles of opposi- /“en to a protective tariff; that the Darty platform favored the imm'. Sration laws of the country, but Smith repudiated it. | The idea they attempted to get sag Was that the Democratic Y organization, in an effort to @lect a wet President, had aban- hed the principles under which party members had been bound allegiance for nearly 100 years. General Attack Upon Smith. , the Speakers went far in their Hunciation of Smith. particularly ~ veya Patterson, the Republi- Fito: ineé for United States Sen- bs Speaking at a women’s luncheon lg Kentwood Arms Hotel at 2°n and at a mass meeting at the tine Mosque in the eyening, Pat- Nn assailed Smith as the duct of Tammany Hall, which ! said was “the most corrupt po- al organization in the hist ory of ae At the luncheon he sage the evil influences of ihe “trey Will be found support- tho sen and the good people, RAs 0 ‘eve in law and order and a enon will be supporting | " and the Republican ticket. Meeii, Speakers at the evening Tc _ Patterson, Henry S. Tana fe * hominee for Governor, | ad Gov. Harding of Iowa. x. tte Sent by the Republican i Com mittee. : 7 Pen With the Regulars. oe Ts0n's Speech put him quite : ely in with the regulat ma- , ~F tng in the Senate. nothing : lente *fnding in the slightest to ia te that he ever would be . * the group of Progressive * St if he should be elected. 40 orthodox, stand-pat Re- devoting him- Cotinucd on Page Four. ow the. Prince’s Superior Officer Disavows His Visit to U.S. Reports as to King George’s Youngest Son Going to Hollywood Unauthorized Says Captain of Ship. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Capt. Colridge cf H. M. S. Durban today set the stamp of official disappro- val on all newspaper stories re- garding Prince George’s visits to Santa Barbara and Hollywood dur- ing the battleship’s sojourn in the former harbor. In reply to a wireless message from the Associated Press asking his confirmation or denial of re- ports that the youngest son of Britain’s monarch had beén discip- lined for slipping away to Holly- wood when he was supposed to be attending a house party in Santa Barbara, Colridge sent the follow- ing radio: “T should be obliged if you would note that all press reports concern- ing H. R. H. Prince George during the visit of H. M. S, Durban to Santa Barbara are without foundation and are unauthorized.’’ Prince George spent two days in and about Hollywood, dancing with Lily. Damita, film actress; dining with Douglas Fairbanks and Mark Pickford, taking tea with Gloria Swanson and meeting a number of. other celebrities of filmdom. The Durban, aboard which Prince George is serving as “Lieut. Windsor,” sailed yesterday for Ber- muda. PRISUN FOREMAN HELD FOR SMUGGLING DRUGS E. L. Rice, Fired From Peniten- .tiary Factory Job, Denies the Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Elva L. Rice, foreman the shirt factories at. the State Penitentiary here. was. arrested last night, charged with smuggling narcotics into the prison where dope peddlers have operated at in tervals for many years. Ata pre- liminary hearing today he was held for the Federal] grand $2500 bond. According to Federal Narcotics Agent A. P. Sanderson of Kansas investigating Sept, 15.— of one of City. who has been here. an “under cover’ agent ar- ranged with Rice to deliver 4 package containing 60 grains of morphine to a man in the prison who is suspected of being a ped- dier.. Sanderson said he witnessed the- delivery to Rice and arrested him with the package in his pos- | session. Rice’s arrest was not known until he was brought before the United States Commissioner to- day. On tearning of the case, the Prison Board today dismissed him from the prison service. Rice re- fused t&® make any statement be- yond denying that he knew what the package contained. ANOTHER DU PONT DAUGHTER WEDS FOR LOVE, NOT WEALTH Miss Esther Becomes’ Bride ot Clerk in Ceremony at Old Fam» ily Church in Delaware. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 19.-- A childhood romance culminated in the village of Christiania Hun- dred, near here today when Esther du Pont, daughter of lLam- mot du Pont, president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., be- came the bride of Campbell Weir, son of Mrs. Henderson Weir, also of Wilmington. The wedding took place in the old du Pont family church built by Senator Henry D. du Pont so the du Pont daughters might have a place of their own in which to be married, Weir was formerly employed as a clerk by the du Pont con pany, following his graduation from the honeymoon he will be a clerk with the Bellanca Air Corporati.n at Newcastle, Del. The bride is thus following I!n the tradition of the other daugh; ters of the family. who in the quaint old church, married for love and not for money. FAIR TODAY, TOMORROW: COOLER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. $9 wed Avis. os Be rs. i ek a eae 84 & Se 80 ae Sear. 9 Dp. m ral = MO Bianeas s = 8 Se Se *75 oe keer te Se Ss See .*74 a RS Re 84 1° Midnight ....*74 i a i a a ace 83 ys is Sa 73 “Indicates etreet reading. Yesterday's high, 85 (2 p. m.);: 64 (6 a, m.). P ANT Official forecas ENN for St. Louis and PALPITATIONS a Postpone. | vicinity: Fair to- POLITICS - day and tomor- hp > row; cooler’ to- ; morrow. : Missouri: Gen- erally fair today: tomorrow partly cloudy: cooler ex- cept in extrems southeast por- tion. ~ Illinois: ally fair tomorrow fair in south portion, unsettled in north portion, possibly with local show- ers; cooler morrow in and north portion. low, Gener today; west This Week’s Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, Sept 15. — The weather outlook tor the week be- ginning Monday, follows. - For the Uppes Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys: Mostly fair in south portions, _ probably one or two shower periods in north portions; no extremes of heat or cold like- ly. jury under made Miss. to- WAGE CUT RATIFIED. BY ILINOS MINERS Large Unions in Southern Part of State Save Agreement From Defeat. | By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 15.— Miners of lilinois have ratified the new wage agreement by a vote of 26,838 to 25,497, it was announced at -headquarters of the. miners’ union this afternocm . Immediately after anouncing the result President Fishwick issued the following statement: “We are sincerely glad that our members have approved the wage scale negotiated in Chicago by the district scale committee. This has been done in spite of worst cam- paign of villification, abuse and misrepresentation that has ever occurred in the history of the mine workers’ union. Many of our members have been misled by the propaganda that has emanated from the element that is trying to destroy us. “We believe that by the adop- tion of the new wage scale many of our idle workers will have a chance to return to work and make a liv- ing for themselves and those de- pendant upon them. A large percentage of the State’s 90,000 miner population vill be : ready to descend into the coal pits again Monday morning. of them it will be their first work since April 1. Effective Monday, Sept. 16, the hew wage scale is in force for four years. It represents a decrease in wages of from 16 to 19 per cent. The new wage scale is 91 cents for tonnage and $6.10 for day workers, compared to the old rate of $1.08 for tonnage workers and $7.:.¢ for day men. The vote of Southern Illinois miners alone saved the issue from defeat, it was unoff.:iclly said by the Executive soard members here. In several tbdistricts, espe- claily Taylorville, Springfield, Dan- ville and Canton, ratification was voted down, but a favorable vote was polled in Williamson and Franklin counties. The unfavor- able vote, it was generally believed, came from miners who were work- ing under the temporary scale, who did not desire to take a.cut in wages. Approximately 36,000 min- ers have been employed. —_——— ATTORNEY KILLS YOUTH WHO HOLDS HIM UP, AND IS SLAIN Evansville (Ind.) Man Found in Auto Near Home Five Miles From Scene of- Shooting. Ey the Associated Press. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 15.— Deaths of two men, one a promi- nent Evansville attorney, wer2 ex- plained tonight with the confession of Frank Paisley, 26 years old, of Essex, Mo., that both ‘vere shot in an attempted holdup on a lone- ly road near here. W. O. Bohannon, whose. wife found him in his automobiie in front of their house last night and to whom he muttered he had ocer shot by robbers, died in a hospital tonight. The body of Frank Miils, 19, of Springfield, Ill., was found this morning in a field. Paisley admitted to police that he and Mills attempted to hold up Bohannon, whose automobile was parked at the side of the road. An argument ensued and Mills shot the attorney twice. Bohannon re- turned the fire, instantly killing his assailant, Paisley said. Until Mills’ body was discoverc: police doubted Bohannon’s state- ment. The shooting occurred five miles from the Bohannon home and po- lice are inclined to believe that his machine may have been driven to his home by a woman whe, Paisley said, was with Bohannon. Six Injured at Fire in Kansas City. Py the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 15.— Four firemen were overcome by smoke and two were injured by falling debris late today in a fire that caused damage estimated - at $50.000 to the Zahner Manufactur- ing Co. building here, The cause of the fire was not determined. For many. HURRICANE SUCKS WIND AWAY FROM BYRDS FLAGSHIP Becalmed, the Barque Es- capes From Path of Storm by Using Its Auxiliary Engines. VESSEL RIDES OUT HEAVY SEAS EASILY Dr. Cowan Tells, by Wire- less, of Preparations for Shore Leave as Ship Ap- proaches Panama. - By DR. FRANCIS D. COWAN, Copyright, 1928, by the New York Times and St. Louis Post-Dispatch. (Wireless to the New York Times and t*> i Post-Dispatch ) ON BOARD THE AMERICAN BARQUE CITY OF NEW YORK, flagship of Commander Byrd’s irt- Sept. 15.—The destructive tropical hurricane now arctic Expedition, sweeping the islands of the North Caribbean has had an opposite ef- fect on us aboard the Barque Jity 'of New York. At the first sign of the hurricane our good driving wind was sucked away and we were becalmed in a glassy sea with~--the air like an oven. Although we were already 100 miles in advance of the hurricane’s probable path, the loss of wind from such a widespread surround- occurrence typl- disturbances. For- tunately. we could call ‘on our auxiliary engine, so that today we well] ing was an cal of area such are off the coast of Panama out of the path of the storm. Harpoon a Porpoise. The lookout) at sunrise this morning sighting a school of por- poises off the lee .bow., Meiiin- ness, our first mate, prepared to furnish us with fresh fish for breakfast. Steadying himselt ; he knelt on the bowsprit, at the crucial moment he hurled an ur- erring harpoon at a big fellow, and at this moment, there is great ac- tivity around the galley. The ship has been scrubbed ana painted from top to bottom and gleams like a yacht,.and all the crew are trying on shoes and oth- er strange clothes in preparation for shore leave, if we reach Pana- ma today. Heavy seas have proved the ves- sel as easy as an old shoe, with not a creak or a groan as it la- bors in a sea. During the day all hands are scraping the decks, pol- ishing the brass, working aloft, or performing the thousand and one r other little things always to be found on a sailing ship. A vessel is sighted, the first in three or four days. It comes out of. her cours: to look us over in envy and to salute and wish us bon voyage. Sharks Hover Around. In the clear water sharks can be seen hovering around the stern. Capt. Melville shows us how one may be caught and in great ex- citement it is hoisted aboard end examined. Ni. seafaring nan thinks much of a shark hence it is destroyed and/thrown back to be devoured by its mates. Another cast and we bring in a beautiful four-foot dolphin, which is at once prepared for the galley. When it is cooked, however, an old salt insists that a silver haif dollar be thrown in the pot. If its luster is unchanged the flesh is good. All the old tricks have been played on some of us landlubbers. We have been sent to the captain for the morning mail. We have been assigned to heln the carpen. ter box the compass or ordered to fetch the green oi) for the star- board light. During the cool of the evening we find time for medi- tation and reverie. It seems we are living in a new existence, com- pletely detached and cut off from the old grosser existence. When Awe had taken stock of what the souvenir hunting visitors had left us and had got over our first 10 days of seasicknesg an] sleep-preventing sunburn, har- monicas were brought out and »v the.dusk we heard the songs of a@ far-off land softly played. How strange we feel. The rhythm of motion finally subdues us and we fall to sleep. ' Bad Weather Delays Departure of Second Byrd Ship. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—De- parture of the Eleanor E. Bolling. supply iship of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, was postponed today by Commander Rich@trd E. Byrd be- cause of adverse weather condi- tions outside of New York harbor. The commander sald the ship would sail early tomorrow. | mendation for leniency accompa- KELLEY FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OF MRS. MELLUS Los Angeles | Meat Cutter Must Be Hanged for Beat- ing Society Matron to Death. VERDICT RETURNED IN LESS THAN 3 HOURS No Recommendation for Leniency in Finding of Seven Men and Five Women. ‘By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Leo (Pat) Kelley, tried for killing Mrs. Mrytle L. Mellus, comely society matron, was found guilty of mur- der in the first degree by a jury in Superior Court today. No recom- nied the verdict, making the pass- ing of the death sentence manda- ‘ tory. The case was given to the jury | near the end of the morning seés- sion. A veidict in less than three hours, a’ considerable portion of which was consumed in lunch for the seven men and five women jurors, came as a surprise in the court room. Kelley, a meat cutter, had been on trial for two weeks. He was alleged to have beaten Mrs. Mellus to death after a drinking party in her beautiful home in the exclusive Wilshire section of Los Angeles. A gulp, a twist of his body ana a firmer grip on the arms of his chair were the only signs of emo- tion shown by Kelley when he heard the verdict. Mrs. Josephine Kelley, his mother, collapsed. Four Ballots Taken. In approximately one Lour of deliberation the jury reached its verdict. On the first ballot all agreed that Kelley was guilty. Only two of the 12 voted for len- iency on the second ballot, and by the fourth ballot the death verdict was unanimous, ing slips in the jury room closed. dis- | them to bring in a “Il am surprised; I didn’t expect verdict like that,’’ Kelley declared. “Must do something to stop this kind of crime,” were the terse words found penciled on one of the jurors’ ballot slips. Attorney S. S. Hahn, who de- fended Kelley, vehemently de- clared that in view of e evidence the jury's decision was a “travesty on justice” and informed the court that he would file a written notice of appeal. Mrs. Mellus, wife of Frank Mel- lus, wealthy manufacturer, W145 slain Aug. 5 last. Her husbani found her body when he returned from a fishing trip. She had been beaten over the head, probably with an empty liquor bottle. On her body were numerous bruises and cuts which the prosecution contended were the teeth marks cf her assailant. Kelley Hid in Closet. Mellus called police and an how after the first officers arrived Kel- ley was.found hiding in a clothes closet. He admitted he. had vis- ited her all during the day, had drunk with her, quarreled. with her and had “‘beaten her terribly.” Kelley told of a five-year illicit love affair with the clubwoman. In the investigation that followeJ names of a prominent architect and the wife of a West Side de- partment store owner went into tthe police records as those of per- sons who had attended parties at the Mellus home in the absence or Mellus. The defense maintained’ that someone who entered the hom: after Kelley hid in the closet did the killing. Sentence will be next Thursday. LINDBERGH FLIES 1910 PLANE AT LOS ANGELES AIR RACES MINES FIELD, Los Angeles, Sept. 15.—To close a day of spec tacular flying before the re*ord crowd at the seventh day of the national air races here, Col Charles A. Lindbergh stuntel over the field in a 1910 Curtis pusher model plane. Amelia Earhart, woman. pilot, soloed in her British plane, and Art Goebel, first to finish the New York-to-Los Angeles non-stop race in spite of a forced landing, par- ticipated in the Detroit News Air Transport Trophy race. Robert W. Cantwell. winner of the class C transcontinental race, added new laurels today by defeat- ing Goebel and winning the air transport trophy in a race re- stricted to ships carrying a load of at least 1000 pouwi.ds. Cantwell, who piloted a Lockheed plane powered by a wasp motor, finished the 50-mile race in 21 minutes and 22.96 seconds, beating Goebel over the finish line by 4 seconds. The race carried a prize of $3000. pronounced a discovery of vot--: ce a / . 4 4 L .. -s a TetHure H.KUMLMAN, poate Bh Smit Jorg FARM TOLD BY BOY California Police Begin to Doubt Tale of Torture of Youths by Missing Man, However. Py the. Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. Officials tonight began to express doubt as to the veracity of the story of 15-year-old Sanford Clark, who, when brought to Juvenile Court from the Pomona chicken ranch of George Cyrus Nortbcott, accused Mrs. Northcott and her 21-year-old son, Stuart, of kidnap. ing, torturing and killing wth an ax four boys. Young Clark declared the mur- dered boys were Louis and Ne’son Winslow, 12 and 10 years ol’, re- spectively, who disappeared f.om their Pomona homes; Walter Col- lins, 9, who disappeared from Glendale last spring, and ao. un. identified Mexican youth. Ciark said he was forced to help ki'l one ef the Winslow boys, and also aid in burying the bodies in shal'iow graves filled with lime to dispose of them. Meanwhile, Northcott mother. Mrs. Louisa Northcott, were being sought. The. father, Cyrus George Northcott, 57, was held. Young Northcott and his moth- er, who left the ranch gev- eral weeks ago, were thought by authorities to have gone to Canada. The elder Northcott was arrested in Los Angeles, where he came when the family abandoned the farm. Young Clark, who said he was kidnaped by Northcott in Saskatch- ewan two years ago, declared Northcott had forced him to kill one of the Winslow boys with an ax. The Northcotts deserted their ranch after Clark had been taken into custody by immigration offi- cers investigating his entry into this country. Tonight N. H. Winslow of Pom- ona, father of two of the alleged +s ~~ av. and his to investigators he believed that reports made to him of his two sons having been apprehended in Texas were true. Another doubt on young Clark’s tale was cast by juvenile authori- ties and the police who asserted their belief that Walter Collins was the boy who now is at STRANGE STORY OF FOUR MURDERS ON ley, a year man,” a comparative millionaire, can be comfortable on $100 a veek, but you can’t be riotous.” three prizes have paid out $165,000 to winners, any prize. WEALTHY DETROIT CONTRACTOP , , Northcott, stated ; victims of young Northcott, state i bodies of Burr Hart, wealthy De- troit contractor house owner, found at midnight tonight in their apartment here. shot to death. said JOHN A. NOLAN, Joecsa/ Prosecutor Judge Jerry MULLOY + pale ee ke LIEUTELL NNINGHAM, Assistant Morney General GUESSES SCORES OF 24 FOOTBALL GAMES AND GETS $100,000 Poor Mill Worker, British War Veteran, Gives Answers in Prize Contest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Tom Hart- a poor loom sweeper in.a Blackburn cotton mill, today is possessor of a $100,000 rrize, joint- ly offered by four publications for correctly guessing the resuits of 24 of the football matches played here last Saturday. . Hartley has been poverty-strick- en since his return from the World War, several times having to live or the Government's unemploy- ment dole. His wife was working in the mill with him. His winning coupon is worth to him approximately $100 a week, less income tax. Hartley visited London today, bought his wife a wrist watch and did some sightseeing. cided to retire, as whether to continue to Blackburn or to come to London. He has de- is undecided live in but “IT regard myself now as a $5000 he explained, “not One weeks the football last three offering In the papers but this is the first time contestant has won the first AND WIFE SHOT TO DEATH Police Theory of Double Murdes Supplants First Report of Suicide. Py the Associated Press, DETROIT, Sept. 15.— The apartment were and and his wife Both had been First reports were that Hart had shot and killed his wife and then ended his own life but polices tolowing a hurried investiga- that there was a possibility CORRUPTION — Directed County Grand Jury ae IN COUNTY LAID 10 3 OFFICIALS — Prosecutor Mueller, Sheriff Wilmas and Constable Roth Assailed in Report of Special Grand Jury. ; BOPP AND SCHMID ALSO UNDER FIRE Special Group Recommends Third Circuit Judge, and Police System for Unin- corporated Districts. Responsibility for lawless condi- tions existing in St. Louis County was placed upon Prosecuting At- torney Mueller, Sheriff Wiltmas and Constable Roth of Central Township, because of lax enforce- ment of the law and loose admin- istration, by the special grand jury in its final report ; yesterday to Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton, who impaneled the jury June 12 to ‘clean up the county.” The report also criticised Coun- ty Recorder Schmid for charging illegal fees; condemned the fee System viciously applied by some magistrates and Deputy Consta- bles in preying on motorists, and also denounced the methods of Coroner Bopp in taking for his private -undertaking businese .a monoply of bodies that come to his attention as Coroner, The grand jury concluded from the congested criminal docket, which has more than 200 cases undisposed of, that “there is and has been for some time a lack of real efficiency or determination to prosecute, or perhaps both” In_the office of Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, which, the jury found, is ~ frequented by “fixers” and “front- ers.” ° Calls Sheriff Ineffective. “As a police official the Sheriff, Albert A. Wilmas, has failed,” the report said, “and there is‘not now and has not been in some time past any effective police work on the part of this official.” In this connection the grand jury recom- ménds a police department under a board to supersede the Sheriff in police work in the unincor- porated towns of the county. The jury also found that Con- stable Roth of Central Township appointed 231 deputies, which was 206 more than were needed, the report said, this authority giving such men the right to carry weapons, which, according to the report, “facilitates their infraction of the laws.” : From an investigation of open slot-machine gambling, the jury concluded, “there are material rea- sons which have induced our law enforcement officials to maintain a hands-off policy in reference toe this particular form of gambling.” In reporting on liquor law viola- tions, the grand jury .concluded that some liquor confiscated in raids found its way back into the channels of trade. “In fact,” said the report, “there is evidence “in some cases where the officers charged with the enforeement of the law have been the agents sup- plying the bootleg Hquor to the re- tailer.” - Third Circuit Judge Urged. In advocating strict law enforce<-. ment, appointment of a third Clr- cuit Judge to expedite criminal justice, and impaneling of a new grand jury to continue the investi- gation into county conditions, the grand jury said: , It would seem, in view of the open, flagrant, persistent and undisturbed violations of the law mentioned in this report. that there must be a direct connec- tion or relation between organ- ized crime on the one hand and law enforcement officials on the — other, purely mercenary in its — origin. | The grand jury was in session 12 weeks, held 43 dally sessions, heard 275 witnesses and returned 63 true bills. 20 of which were fe turned yesterday with the filing of the report, but withheld pending service, What Grand dury Report Says About Officials. Excerpts ffom the Grand Jury report, dealing with vounty of- ficials under adverse criticism, fol- low: Prosecuting Attorney, Fred E. Mueller: “No office In the county calls for a greater amount of le- gal skill, good sound judgment ond al courage, than does of at least two things in a lar | “First. that there fs and & - ” ric) x were victims af a double myrder. S | 3 Bp eset ade: Sete SS ee 54 OP . os DG EPRI SE ITS x ita, iW) AIG y a taal aM Tee hag ' i oe G8 aS Sauk fer Re er : A ; or Aes Ss F ie A EE: 5 Nes OS «| RRA al crate a), oF ead * : ees eee et og Baste PROe Sa ae i abundant tact, not to speak of more. Prosecuting Attorney. The number of criminal cases pending in OMe. = courts at this time undisposed of. | (more than 200,) is evidence tous been for some time, a lack of reek 2 % li 2 GPT , RS OR

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SIE Ste oe OO se Ree A a ee gh tag 4 ree. vg 2 Soh ae ie sad sea fees aici. 1 + “ : by A 4 hen awe emir Ag amy Pee let yan WOO serpin aaa 8 oly oe4 ais Mee ae tS or ee ves x Piben ake. “ ‘ 4 alti r : pcg - APPT BEES EI ENR PgR ed Bi. - Ghat pay) ee mes Sa or = he at ot. palling De iegs Sagres, PP trond z ; ‘ ; " ADO that . a ‘ k on . i =" i m ‘ pa . weds Way Ma Raden » ay vis rm cia agen ~ * oe >, NPR NA gi HN Are cine arg RNIN Aan, SPAS 4 gent * . =, é pyr NRL iay a cesar ene me wees = gore CRAG TR sae ar eon ae «mds Vow -” . cs edeinagissuaeiinga a tcacieiedaraely-ceguaeete ee aN nitinN . pra m sae , ne ET ar . bs eu a TENT Aetna, es malin biss i tin eek . FE ne gs pO ity: - ‘ate + A 4 "J .. 2 4* a wg A o | a + yr yoras: as eae homes and 30 per cent of its busi- | ness buildings thought to be de-- stroyced. Ponce; Porto Rico—Ten dead, 700 homeless. Extensive damage, although Ponce apparently not so ‘hard hit as San Juan. Humacao, Porto Rico—Thirty dead; widespread damage. Nassau—Shipping ordered _ to anchorages in expectation that falling barometer forecasts arrival of the big wind. St. Croix, Virgin Islands—Hun- dreds homeless. San Salvador—Stiff northeast gale blowing over the island Co- lumbus discovered. Turks Island, British West In- dies — Two schoormers damaged, one reported lost wh all hands. Puerta Plata, San” Domingo— RBuli Line freighter Lillian driven ashore. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—With its task growing hourly as addi- tional appeals for aid were sent in from the storm-swept West Indices. the American Red Cross today is- sued an appeal to the American people for funds and set aside $50,000 of its own money for relief and rehabilitation. The mobilization of resources was determined at a conference between President Coolidge. who is resident of the Red Cross, and ohn Barton Payne, chairman of the organization.» Messages from Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands added to the serious complexion of the catastrophe as pictured. yester day by the Chancellor of the Tini- versity of Porto Rico in the first word received from the stricken island. The naval destroyer Gilmer left Charleston early this afternoon for Porto Rico carrying Henry M. Baker. national] disaster relief di- rector, and four associates. Relief work already has been started there, Manuel Mendia, acting chairman of the island chapter, cabled national headquarters. but it is “impossible as yet to obtain data of extent of disaster.” Peas St. Thomas Curt Off. The Red Cross was informed by cable from its Virgin Island chap- ter workers at St. Croix that there with St. Thomas, the capital and largest city, that hundreds were homeless and that clothes and money were needed. The navy has radio trans- mitters at these two points and at St. Johns, but had received no in- formation of conditions on _ the island. As reports of the northward movement of the storm arrived the Red Cross planned to extend aid to other islands. Assistance was offered to the British Government through the Embassy in Washing- ton for sufferers on Grand Turks Island of the Bahamas group. Two thousand dollars was cabled to the Virgin Island chapter in re- sponse to its appeal for aid. Payne sent the following tele- gram to the 3500 chapters: “West Indies hurricane has de- atroyed thousands of homes in Porto Rico and other tslands, also devastating crops. Immediate need for food, shelter, medical supplics and.emergehcy relief. Red Cross takes charge at request” President Coolidge. Need for large relie fund imperative.” The services of the organization also were offercd to Gov. Small of Illinois following the dis- aster in Rockford, lll. All large Red Cross chapters in the State were asked to give such assistance as might be required. Red Cross chapters in Nebraska. South and North Dakota already have organized and have the situa- tion in Nebraska well in hand, advices said National headquar- terg has notified each chapter in the stricken communities that it will give all assistance that may be necessary. The National Education Associa- tion joined in the movement to extend help to the sufferers. J. W. Crabtree, secretary, Instructed the heads of publie instruction in the stricken areas to “give all possible to the Led Cross in. making relief effective.” Thirty Reporicd Killed Near San Juan, Porto Rico. By the Associated Preas. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 15. Reports to El Tiempo from Hu- _ macao,on the East Coast of Porto Rico, about 40 miles from bon say that 30 persons were i by Thursday's hurricane. Fx- damage, particularly to the crop, is reported. —, Storm Now Bound Toward Ba- and Florida Coast. . ated Press. oa MI, Fla. Sept. 15.—The Cal hurricane was raking the today and was due, tn- i | | | i Len | ee OS ee | os a ee, SS Riis 5 7 RE ete anes oe ones —Associated Press STEWART NORTHCOTT (above), sought in connection with the story of Sahford Clark (right) that farm boys were mur- dered on the Northcott farm. — ee GV. SMITH EXPECTED TO SPEAK HERE OCT. 1 Despite Other Cities’ Claims, Missouri Address Is Sched- uled for St. Louis. Gov. Smith probably will make his Missouri campaign speech at the Coliseum in St. Louis the night of Oct. 16. Both Columbia and Sedalia had been clamoring for the big Smith meeting, Columbia particuiarly pushing its claim to be the scene of the presidential, nominee’s ap- pearance because of the seating ca- pacity of the new Missouri Uri- versity stadium as well as of its cc- cessibility from all parts of tlie State. Only an unexpected = circum- stance, however, now can move the Smith managers to change their decision to hold the meeting in St. Louis, and tentative arrangements have heen made with the Coliseum management to hold the hall ready for Oct. 16. AID SOUGHT FOR PORTO RICANS The St. Louis Chapter, American Red Cross, would receive contribu- tions for the victims of the Porto Rico hurricane, on advice from the National Red Cross headquarters in Washington, it was announced yer- terday by P. H. Byrns, executive secretary of the chapter. Contr'- butions may be'‘sent to the Red Cross, 2221 Locust _ street, . St. Louis. tvrns stated that at the request of President Coolidge. the Ameri- can Red Cross had assumed fu!) charge of the relief work in Porto Rico, $50.000 had been appropri- ated “hy the National Red Cross, the affected district. Great need of food, clothing medical attendants and shelter was reported, and funds given the Red Cross will be used for these pur- poses. BANDY SHOP HELD UP AGAIN An armed man_ entered the Mavrakos Candy Shop at 4709 Del- mar boulevard about 8280 o’clock to last night, held up Miss Margaret [‘reels, the cashier, and escaped With $35 from the cash register. Miss I’reels told police the rob- ,ber resembled the man who held up the shop Aug. 27, escaping with $37." less it should change its course or blow itself out, to strike the llorida coast tomorrow. - The Weather Bureaus expected that such a change of course, in either direction, might occur to- day when the storm was due to reach Nassau. A swing to. the West would send the hurricane ramos ‘between Cuba and the southern tip of Florida with pos- sible damage to the Gulf States, and a curve castward would point: it or out into the Atlantic where it would menace the crowded mar!i- time traffic to the Panama Canal. Richard W. Gray, chief of the local Weather Bureau, sald Nassau appeared to be threatened serio's- ly with’ destructive winds Sunday forenoon: Miami-Nassau ship failings were canceled today. A Key West dispatch to. the Miami Daily News says the wreck- ing tug Warbler has received a Wireless mé3sage that a ship is in distress off Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, but is standing-by await- ing more definite information be- fore proceeding to her assistance. The ship's) name could not be learned. Puerto Plata is reported to have been in the path of the hufri- cane that swept over Turks Island blast night. ' Figures in Farm Murder Tale Photos by Wire. and trained workers had been sent | upward toward the Virginia Capes: — Sooo _* Se > : wo tatete ae STRANGE STORY OF FOUR MURDERS ON FARM TOLD BY BOY Continued From Page One. mother, who declared: “That is not my son.”” The mother, Mrs. Chris- tine Collins, who yesterday was missing from her thhome, tonight was located in the psychopathic she is under observation for men- tal troubles. Bones which investigators today = Grand Jury Report Assails County Officials — Continued From Page One. efficiency or determination to prosecute, or perhaps both, in this office. “Second, that there is urgent need for a third division of the Circuit Court, wnere criminal case should be given preference in trial, over the civil docket. The _ con- tinued presence of criminal cdses on the docket from term to term, undisposed of, Means unnecessary expense to the taxpayer; complain- ants and witnesses, oppression and iniustice to prisoners confined in jail unable to furnish bond, and vir- tual immunity from punisiment for the professional criminal who is able to be at liberty on bond. Only One Active Assistant. “The force of assistants to this official is adequate. providing that they, or at least two of them, ére capable of taking actual charge of the trial of cases in the Circuit Court and the remainder devote their time to the performance of their duties. For several years, it appears that Charles Noble, the First Assistant, has been the only representative of the Prosecuring Attorney engaged in the trial cf Circuit Court cases. For this vea- son, we urge upon the next Prose- cuting Attorney tne selection of the most competent and efficient &as- sistants. ‘Another undesirable situation brought to the attention of this jury concerning the office of Fred E. Mueller is the frequent visits or presence of Known professional ‘fixers’ or ‘fronters as they are sometimes called. The presence of such around the office of the Prosecuting Attorney should . be discouraged.”’ Prosecuting Attorney Mueller, as has been told, was indicted by this grand jury on charges of accepting a bribe in connection with the pro- tection of slot machine gambling devices. He was defeated by Judge Mulloy in the Atgtst primary for the Republican nomination for Cir- cuit Judge. Says Wilmas Has Failed. Sheriff, Albert A, Wilmas: “As a police official the Sheriff, Albert A. Wilmas, has failed. The con- tinued and frequent law violations of lesser character, together with the homicides, gang killings. bomb- ings and other criminal activities in the county. indicate that there is not onw and has not been in some time past any effective police work on the part of this official. “The force of 20 special Deputy Sheriffs provided by law, and paid for by the county, is,ineffec- tive and should be dispensed with. We believe the solution of effective police work in the. unincorporated territory is to confine the Sheriff and his deputies to the service and execution of civil process, as that official now operates in St. Louis: and the delegation of the police work to a board or body whose sole duty wuld be to deal with the en- forcement of the criminal laws, Similar to the Police Board in St. . | Louis. & ward of thé county hospital where | Qualifications for Deputies, “The qualifications of men. for this office should be a knowledge dug up on the Northcott ranch, and many of which had been burned, were declared by officials as likely to be bones of chickens and other butchered animals as of humans. One bone, they said, might have been part of a human skull, but they were not positive. MISSOURI DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED C. M. Howell Approves Selections of Stephen B. Hunter, the Chairman. The executive committee to di- rect the Democratic campaign in Missouri was announced day following a conference he- tween Charles M. Howell, chair- man of the State Committee, and Stephen B. Hunter, chairman of the executive committee. Hunter's seleciiohs for his com.- mittee, as approved by Chairman yester- Howell, are Mrs. Halph P. Swof- ford of Kansas City. vice chair- man; W. Frank Carter and Fred L. Williams of St. Louis: Howard Cook, Jefferson City: Mrs. C. M. Sneed, Columbia: Dan M. Nee, Springfield; Mrs. Kate Ss. Morrow, Warrensburg, and William Il. Igoe, who is also chairman of the St. Louis campaign committee. Organization plans for the cam- paign, it was announced, will be in charge of M. A. Romjue of Macon, Congressinan from the First District, and Scott R. the 1926 organization department, will be its chairman this year un- der Romiue. Heads of the five divisions in the State will be an- nounced later. Sam QO. Hargus of Kansas Citv and State Senator Frank Hollings- worth of Mexico wil) have charge of the speakers’ Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Mrs. divisions. Swofford, viee chairman of the State Com- tional committeewoman. will have charge of women's activities. the Democratic regional headquar- ters will be outlined tomorrow night by Senator Hawes. regional] head, at a meeting of the Jeffer- son Club at 1630 Tocust street. Other local Democratic leaders also will he speakers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded be JOSEPH PULITZER Dee 12, 1878 Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publish! Twelfth Roulerord red Olle ove, * Ce. MEMGRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Precs {9 exclusiveiy entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to ft or not othere@ise eredited in thie newspaper and alse the local news published erein. All rights of republication of ¢pecial dis- matches herein are also reserved Subscription Rates by Mail. in Advance Datly and Sunday. ome vear.............. 0n Dalle. without Sunday. ome vear......... 5 AN DUNGGP OIF. OWO WEEP... . oo ciccccvecccs 5 00 ' Remit either be postal order, order or -, ae exchange scription Rates Carriers Delivered by city carrier or ge nd dealer: Dally only. S0¢ a month: Sunday, 10¢ a copy. Hatered as second-class matter July 17, 1879. | et the Postoffice at St. Louis, Moa. express moneys s | Tim- mons of Carrolton, a member of | Blanche Lewis of Mountain Grove, | mittee, and Mrs. C. B. Faris. na- | The national campaign work of | of police work together with a reputation for honesty. and effec- tiveness in that respect, rather | than the ability of the man to get votes, or gain the favor of politi- cal manipulators. This _ official should be of a type comparable to that of the Chief of Police in St. Louis, since our situation in refer- ence to dealing with crime is anal- agous. - “Lack of police experience, anti- quated methods, and timiditv§ in dealing with crime and criminals have rendered this office without force or effectiveness in the appre- hension of criminals, the solution of crime problems, jail breaks. the proper care of prisoners, and the collection and preservation of evi- dence.,”’ Sheriff Wilmas early this vear. as has been told, was forced by the Government to pay tax and civil penalty of $900 on a-$30.000 secret income from mysterious sources Which he would not disclose. This exposure put an end to plans of his friends to run him for the Re- publican nomination for County Assessor. | Constables Abuse Power. Constables, George J. Roth, Cen- tral Township: “These officials have abused their power to appoint spe- cial deputies. We find that George J Roth, Constable of Central Town- ship, for instance, appointed Deputy Constables. This js at/ least -00 more than is necessary to per- form the functions in the township. This privilege to so great a number is but the official sanction to such men to carry weapons, and facili- tates their infraction of the laws. It is suggested that in the future Constables keep a closer check on the operation of some of these spe- cial deputies who devote their time to their own interests.” Roth's term expires this year. _His chief deputy, Charles H. Boen- SS re 99 ao a | ecke, was defeated in the primary | for the Republican nomination to | succeed Roth. | Recorder of Deeds, Arthur W. | Schmid: “The pract’-e in this office | of charging an extra fee of 25 cents |for placing instrument’. of record ‘Immediate’ is illegal. Although a piain violation of law, this jury has felt that the incumbent should not ; be penalized for indulging in a practice originating prior t~ his in- cumbency. However, we suggest that if it be not discontinued at ence, prosecution be instituted. The law requires that instruments filed for record be spread upon the rec- ord in the order of their filing. Condemns Campaign Funds, “We also seriously question the legality of the charres made “or 'recording plats, but for want of sufficient time could not complete / our investigation on this question. | “We also wish to condemn the | Practices of soliciting or accepting / campaign contributions.among or ; Vee the employes of this or any — ese eneeaeeee other office in the courthouse, whether such contributions be vol- untary or otherwise. There is some evidence that such contribu- tions in this office were later used in the purchase of an automobile for the Recorder, a practice not to be commended.” * Schmid, at the August primary was nominated for Sheriff on the Republican ticket to succeed Sher- iff Wilmas. Coroner: “Our investigation of the office of the Coroner, Lous H. Bopp, afforded evidence of con- siderable abuse of official power. The° practice of removing dead bodies to the undertaking estab- lishment of the Coroner, irrespec- tive of the place where the body set them up, and profited through{ criminal docket, and the examina- their operation. So perfect has been the system that there existed a regular schedule of rates to gov- ern their unmolested operation. While we have not completed our investigation of the protection af- forded the operators of these ma- chines, we are strongly of the opinion that there are material reasons which have induced our law enforcement officials to main- tain a ‘hands off’ policy in refer- ence to this particular form of gambling.” Tony Foley’s “Los Angeles Club,” on the Manchester road, and his other gambling house at 6128 Easton avenue, were pointed out in the report as flagrant. ex- amples of continuous and persis- is found, is not to be commended. ment, the law certainly contem- plates the holding of the inquest as near as possible to the place where the body is found. The re- moval as indicated, adds an extra burden upon those who mourn the deceased at a time when every ef- fort-should be made to spare them. Charges for embalming bodies oun which inquests are held is unwar- ranted by law, unless the persons against whom the charge is made have directed that such service be performed. We cannot too strong. ly condemn the commingling of the duties of a Coroner with that of an undertaker. Perhaps a good solution would be a provision of law, making an undertaker in- eligible to the office of Coroner.” Bopp formerly was Sheriff. His son, Rolland H. Bopp, won the Republican nomination for Coro- ner at the August primary. As a result of its investigation, the grand jury reported it,was convinced that “the Sheriff, Pros- ecuting Attorney and Coroner were individually affected by the mat- ters before us, so far as law en- forcement ‘in our county is con- cerned, and it appears that these same officials are likely to be sim- ilarly affected by the inquiry of ing these: matters. It was for these reasons that we were unable to seek or secure the assistance of these officials in our investigation.” Link With Bootleggers Cited. The grand jury found no evi- dence of sincere or determined ef- fort by officers to deal with liquor law violations. “In fact,’ said the report, “‘there is evidence have been the bootleg forcement of the law the agents supplying liquor to the retailer. of our courts indicate an Over- whelming percentage of the liquor cases where the charge is ‘possession,’ rather than ‘sale.’ The former charge carries an easier means of escape and ' lighter pun- ishment; usually the payment of a fine, payment of costs, or outright dismissal. This amounts to a ver- itable license. “Frequently search have been issued by the Justices of the Peace hands. of the made and liquor no arrest followed, Constables, confiscated, but and no return reason to believe that some of the liquors so confiscated again found its way into the channels of the ‘trade.’ different attitude of in the face of such widespread and persistent liquor violation is a terest on the part of officials in its continued operation.” lan and A. H. Firman, stable Flood of. St. Township, were alleged attempt to kill a gangster who charged they did so because he knew too much of their alleged cealings in liquor. Charges of Fee Grabbing. One of the most pointed accusa. o tions in the report deals with fee deputy constables who are not named in the report. “Arrests for traffic violations and alleged misconduct on our roads and highways have _ been most frequent, and in. most _in- stances without provocation or “justification,” the grand jury re- ported. “The evidence indicates that persons from other parts of our own State and particularly per- sons from other states’ traveling upon our roads have been the vic- tims of this propensity. tice courts at unseemly hours of the night, and, under threats of | jail, or excessive fines, or vile | charges, have paid money and t pleaded guilty to offenses without any foundation in fact, in order to escape. We do not claim that ali of the Constables or Justices have been a party to these shamefu' proceedings, but this condition has been particularly prevalent in S' Ferdinand Township, and along the St. Charles Rock road. “Complaints from the victims ot these fee grabbers to the officials charged with the duty of suppress- ing it have met with no encour. agement. The solution, we believe, would be the abolishment of the fee system.and the reduction of the number of these petty officials and placing them on a salary basis.” Slot Machines Condemned. Slot machine gambling was con- demned, the report stating that profits to operators of those de- a week. “These machines have operated ment officers,” the grand jury found, “Not only have the officers neglected to disturb them. but in some instances Deputy Constables have assisted in their distribution; No matter how excellent the fa- | cilities may be at such establish- | a subsequent grand jury concern- | The records | simple | warrants and placed in the | raids | has been made by the officers on | the search warrant. This jury has. This extremely lax or in- | the officials | strong indication of a material in- | Deputy Constables George Kings- | under. Con- | Ferdinand | indicted by the ig grand jury for assault to kill in an | grabbing by some magistrates and | “These unfortunate persons have | been dragged into some of the Jus- | vices ran into thousands of dollars | in plain view of our law enforce- | tent contempt for the law, places having been “operated Openly as gambling resorts by pro fessional gamblers. the employes being recruited largely from the ranks of gangsters and ex-convicts, who solicit the patronage of bank clerks and others in trusted posi- tions, which sometimes leads to forgery. embezzlement, murder and suicide.” Foley, as is known, was indicted by this grand jury on charges of conducting gambling resorts. Old Jail Called a Disgrace. The old section of the Cqunty jail at Clayton was described in the report as a “building of horrors and a disgrace to any civilized community.” “It is overcrowded to add to its unfitness,’”’ said the report. “There has been provided in recent years a new section, mod- ern in facilities and more com- modious, but for some reason the Sheriff has not seen fit to utilize these modern facilities, except, we understand, to accommodate some favored prisoners.” The rand jury recommended that the space now occupied by the offices of Constable Roth, Justice Werremeyer and Justice Stecker in the Courthouse, rent free. be vacated and used for county of- fices. Other recommendations were a budget system for the county, }appointment of a third Circuit Judge to relieve the congested both | tion of prisoners by a physician be- fore the prisoners are confined. On account of the. close of the May term of court, under which this grand jury was authorized, there was no time to go thoroughly into election frauds, fee grabbing. taxing of costs in. criminal cases by magistrates, abuse of prisoners ard numerous complaints bearing on some connection between organized crime and certain enforcement of- ficials. No Evidence From Mueller. Pointing out that it was handi- capped in the work of investigs- tion by lack of funds to employ investigators and limited time, the report said Prosecuting Attorney Mueller offered the grand jury ro evidence of any law violations. In closing, the report express2d appreciation for aid given by As- sistant Attorney-General Lieutellus Cunningham; John A. Nolan, spe- cial prosecutor; William Pfeiffer, elisor; Walter Miller, County Clerk. and Oscar H. Jacobsmeyer, Circuit Clerk. Members of the grand jury were Arthur H. Kuhlmann, foreman; Henry W. Hamilten, Thomas G. Woolsey, William Heidbrink, Pe- ter Maes, Richard Kopplin,_ the Rev. John McCarthy, John H. er- ron, Julius O. Trampe, Clarence Roques, T. Walter Hardy and John J. Rott. Sheriff Away, Other Officials Re- ply to Criticisms. Prosecuting . Attorney said, regarding the grand criticism of his office: “T have only two assistants and a clerk. The work in the office is so heavy. because of the 21 Jus- tice of the Peace courts which must be visited once each week, the Juvenile Court, the weekly ses- sions of which must be _ at- tended, and numerous Coro- ner’s inquests which require a rep- resentative from my office. These take all the time of my second assistant and of my clerk, who is also an attorney. Mueller jury's “My time is taken up in the ca- pacity of warrant officer, listening. to the many complaints which daily come to my office. qualified from directing this jury, and a special prosecutor pointed. Inferences. were cast e , to do. so.” ry: Recorder of Deeds Schmid gajg. — “Any campaign contribution — which I received from emploges — was made voluntarily, and was Rot solicited by me. As for the gh. jection to the practice of ch | 25 cents for having a deed Mie corded immediately, this did “nes originate with me, but wag the custom with Recorders many before I was elected. The same custom is followed in St. where the charge is higher. $i is not a fee, but is more likeg tj for extra servide. I receive Bons of this money rset but at Chit.” uias time divide it equally among all copyists and employes, just a. is done in the Recorder’s offieg 4p St. Louis, “Three years ago, when I an- nounced that I was going to dis. continue this practice, I was called upon by a committee of three from the St. Louis Real Estate Ex. change, and they insisted that I should centinue to give immediate service when immediate recording * of a deed was desired. I am quite willing to discontinue this custom now, as far as 1 am personally con. cerned.” Bopp Says He Acts If Needed, Coroner Bopp said: “I would not think of allowing a body to remain where it is found, and with the facilities of my own, none of which is pro vided by the county, I give the best service that I know how, it would be inhumane to allow bodies of unidentified persons to decom- pose, and for this’ reason I go. ahead and properly: prepare them for burial. I may have violated the letter of the statutes, but not their spirit, and have tried to use horse sense in the administration of my office.” ' Sheriff Wilmas is absent from the county on a vacation outing,’ Chief Députy Mark Dodd said he would make no statement in the Sheriff's behalf, in reply to the criticisms of that official. SR, ena NUGENT in some cases where , the officers charged with the en- | ers NS = Se } | i } ; ; plete film case. to Demonstration Main Floor Camera comes com- projecting machine, eleccric cord and sock- et plug, Mazda lamp. : case, tripod and tripod. S “The Store for All the People” | September Birthday Month Ili Special Sale and Purchase Actually Worth $97.50 with repair kit. splicer, camera Moving Pictures in the home . . . heretofore a luxury ... now come within the financial range of the average family with this ‘ine Pathex Camera and Projector offered at a price they can afford. A compact, simple-to-operate machine that will bring you many hours of amusement and happy memories for many years come. par.y.and returned postage prepaid.. three days. Comedy to choose. j | ly payments. ; ' ; | Pay °7.50 At Time of Purchase And the balance in 4 month- Complete as ih illustrated for only $33. Each ree! sells for $1.75 for 30 feet and the films are devel- oped free by the Pathex Com- Pathex brings your favorite movie star into your own home. oa. eeemedy... i thousand titles and subjects from which Sale Main Floor to you, . within . drama . over oo Semgerar ts SSaay meet: peste pe “T and my assistants were a my office, and I felt that I wag net ‘f e~ -ected, and that it would nog te Schmid Denies Soliciting Pung e i. ——————— CHT DE VEN cKO More Than 2 jured — R Continue t Factory Ru MILITIA AN POLI Damage Esti ly $2, 000, Struck Sec Three Mile: py the Associated FP ROCKFORD, |] dead Rockfo! tonight at 20 seriously In eight, inj and seven oth About §0 perso! injuries. It is feared 1 buried beneath and machinery chair factory “B men escaped wW struck Friday damage estimate Gov. Small dered Compuny } fantry, Illinois N report here [for \ 60 highway pol signed. A large will be to Keep « from the ruins « tory, in which t! fatalities occurr floors of the lon bled before the w of machinery pile. Firemen worked all day, still were tar i their search. a an Nearby Sandpil A hundred yar factory stood a | sand. with not e its sides to show anv wind at all. The two section suffered most we three miles apart between. that esc Both hard-hit see ed mostly to ind factory cf the Ro ‘urnituyre Co. on t Kleo Tool Co. o7 struction was wro industries in lesse ularly to the Uni and the Mechani Kelief was quic! —subseriptions to needs of hundred: and jobless. Plan mulated to rebuild the factories dest those thrown out ¢ destruction of fac’ given work in ree The Dead a The death - tist, night: Keveritt Cornmu Old: Virgil Cornm hard Cornmusser, Ton 44 Axel Ahlgren. erberger, 51; John 40 Drunsk s Swenson “une y- day in hospitals. niture lie rit} factory wo Nn falling walls Tye injured At the Rockfor Bennett, 66 shoc] Carl Stron , os, fre G. Allender, Chair der fractured: é chair factory B LOui« Blizneck Beckstrom, severe At St. Anthony Joseph Muters. + 4nd bruised: Mrs «3, S@Verely bruise T LOL e Tex 9) Kpinal Sry th af «_. tii] PP l¥ ft lé S€Veret, lacerated f. res — , actory B. crushed body: Mrs. Emit fe cre ‘bruises: # 26 7 ar? *", ‘ractured leg Mire Vietor V 17) 5B Gre hod. bruise At the gs lire Su edish Dita Otto W. Jo int + inte lé ry? if t) ‘ frac ] me \ red kne aT S 3s : re ‘i (7 fore Ti or j f+ Bean: ‘Aa 4 , Wr ' " « | r? 7) hea. « ! 4 S4riously ta. A’ Ane rsory » , > , : back In if‘e 5? ! NT} } ] .¥ ‘ ;7* € acteé } } Nroker Druise. (ae : ‘ r Reve Vy vf; af Hl try Ar) at : and ‘ evens br Ojl« ot ». Union a ny? = hy i Je) , a ‘ l. Unto: aT ag ‘ ‘ | = ing bi “ON Mes ee ' ay -o, Chatr j : +? . Ti . tye’? Pos j - 4 69 | Jennie Auras ~ owenson ‘ ry hoes } te lan “MN legs bro} ; _ * , ’ ae bilae oy Ler? AlTiie«e Ala | j 4 7 Aolil lg. 4%. b Chyj pe ae lian Plyer K y the 5 ™ bus te : i e Ras TA , . s - — ANA, ¢ iy flver On « — iOusl¥Y Iniv D cr Tesh af the j 9 > sn EOI links n eii\ 7 ‘¥ i. ‘nhscher, 3 . . Tin Cie yr} Om rye 7. . ’ B i ij _aivin : tac ch, Was badly

Page 3

_!__ office, ants were dis. ting this grand prosecutor ap. t that I was not it would not be AK? @ny part fn inless requested liciting Funds. ds Schmid saiq: nh =>: Contribution rom employes ily, and was not As for the ob. tice of charging ing a deed fe. y, this did not , but was the ders many years ted. The same @ in St. Louis, is hfgher. This more ike a tip I receive none If, but at Christ. t equally among mployes, just as Order's office in so, When I an.-° aS going to Gis- ice, | was called ee of three from al Estate Ex- insisted that [ | give immediate ediate recording ired. I am quite nue this custom 1 personally ‘con- cts If Needed. 1id:® link of allowing in where it is the facilities of Which is pro- nty, I give the I know how. It e to allow bodies rsons to décom- is Yeason I go ly prepare ther y’' have violated statutes, but not ave tried to use e administration is absent from vacation outing. *k Dodd said he statement in the in reply to the official. - Ss were cast at - | igroEAD AND 1 SEN MISSINGIN } NOCKFORD STORM More Than 20 Seriously In- jured — Rescue Workers Continue to Search Chair | H 8 Factory Ruins. MILITIA AND STATE —_— Three Miles Apart. : py the Associated Press. and seven others are jnjuries. It is feared th injured and machinery of the men escaped -when the struck Friday afternoon, damage estimated at $2,000,000, Gov. Small at report here for duty 60 “highway police also signed. ruins of the chair fac tory, in which three of the fatalities occurred. The floors of the long building crum from the of machinery and lumber pile. Firemen ‘and worked all day, but still were far from their search. Nearby Sandpile Undisturbed. at A hundred yards trom’the Chair ‘ne factory stood a huge pile of between that escaped the storim ed:mostiy to inmdustries—the Furniture,Go. on the Eleo Tool Co. on the other. degree, k'urniture industries in lesser ularly to the Union and the Mechanics made ulso Were needs of hundreds and jobless. Plans the factories destroyed. . Many given work*in reconstruction. The Dead and Injured. ~The death ist, as it stood ight: Everitt Cornimusser, 16 oid; Virgil Cornmusser, 17; bard Cornmusser, 14: George neath falling walls. The injured: Bennett. 66, shock Var! Strom and 68, fractured pelvis: S der fractured: chair factory B, louis Blizneck.‘ Beckstrom, Alvin sprained bruises; Severe bruises. f At St. Anthony Hospital: Mr& Joseph Mut seriously cut and bruised: C. Gustafson 23, Severely "Love Par. : Smith, 49. B® S€verely | Hansman back: or wd, 7 - ae ers, Mrs. Spinal injury: left leg-and forehead eo acerated;- R. Otto. ’ aCtory B. Crushed about head and body; Mrs. Emily Deschepper. 57. Yere bruises: Henning Johnsot, 26, fran - ' *Factured leg and severe cuts: s Victor Van At the Rockford Hospital: Neal bruises, {; lor . : x Allender, Chair tactory Bb, sho'1- harles ‘bruised: Axel Peterson. edwiird chair POLICE ON DUTY Damage Estimated at Near- - ly $2,000,000—Tornado. Struck Sections of City ROCKFORD, II!. Sept. 15.—The dead in Rockford’s tornado stood tonight at eight, with more than 20 seriously injured in hospitals missing. About 80 persons suffered minor are. buried beneath the brick, timber wrecked chair factory “B,” from which’ 50 ‘twister doing Springfield or- dered Company K of the 129th In- fantry, Illinois .National Guard, to A detail of ; as- A large part of their task will be to keep crowds of curious eight three bled before the wind, dumping tons | into a | volunteers nightfall * con pleting _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Veiled Prophet Parade Oct. 2 to Depict History Of the Ancient World a SUNDAY MORNING, Twenty Floats Will Give Elaborate and Ac- curate Pictures of Famous Episodes of Olden Times. ISTORICAL landmarks oF . the world from the Beginning the birth of Christ wil and pass . a 4 Tuesday evening, Oct. 2 the Veiled Louis when be interpreted. | ‘Through the ~broad = subject Centuries is under which ninth route. on his golden throne on the firs’ float, surveying the hundreds thousands: of men, women parade over the impenetrable veil which hides identity. Floats Faithful to History. Through his messengers, effort has been made to floats which are beautiful tistic and at the same time ful to recorded history and tion. He has promised to the grown-ups forget about str-°et and automobiles and planes, skyscrapers, radio and and fait he cars ‘el- educational something. of genuine value. The Prophet's annual ball will be held. the following evening, Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the Coliseum, where an effort will be made to reproduce the famous “Fete d'or.” -; or Golden Ball, which King louis | XIV of Ffance gave in honor of sand, with not even a furrow in its sides to show there had been any wind at all. The two sections of the city that suffered most were approxitiately three mies apart, with blocks in Both hard-hit sections were devot- ul: pee factory cf the Rockford Chair and | one hund, the De. srucuon WaS wrought to six other purtic- Co. Machinery Co. | Kelief’- was quiek in organization —sibscriptions to meet emergency homeless for- Muiated to rebuild at once mnany of of those thrown out of employment by destruction of factories were to be to- years Ber- ‘Fag- erberger, 51: Tony Martinkas. 50; John Drunski, 44;:Swan Swenso:: #0: Axe] Ahlgren. Swenson and Ahlgren- died. to- day in hospitals. ‘They were fur- niture factory workers caught be- ' the Dauphin. Thousands of: yards of cloth-of-gold will used in the decorations. Descriptions of the 20 floats in | the parade have been embodied in 'a folder, which will be distributed | to schools and other organizations be | within the next few days. ‘Che de- | scriptions follow: The Veiled Prophet—Float No. ' I: Preceding this colorful caval- | cade of the ancients is the caleche | Of the Most Worthy Grand Oracle 'the Veiled Prophet himself on a prominent dais, |appareled in the, purple ' raised | ored baton of ceremony. ‘him in glitering gold are the enib- | lems of his sovereignty. and |'rounding him the august 'ages of his court, the First Second High Priests: the (and the Aimoner.” The brillianc: | of this float in its yellow glow | the goldén year but an is | lished promise of the flashing cor- | tege to. follow. } > The Tithe Float—Float i Homer. Virgil. Herodotus, ‘cles, Solomon, Omar | Milton and Shakspeare, who pre- | serve in immortal prose and verse ithe epics of distant ages, immemo — — | rial incidents of the bygone high | lights of ali times that will be de- | picted in the 29 floats of the street | pageant the tithe, “Through the Centuries. Noah and the Ark—lTIJoat No under ‘? ” . " legendary ancient Lo in pageant through ‘the streets of &t. Prophet observes the golden amniversary of his first coming to this city. ‘ The civilizations of Kegypt, Babylon, Greece, Rome, Assyria and Persia will be pjctured in all their buried grandeur. Bible stories, such as those of the Deluge and Noahs Ark, tne Tower of Babel, Abraham in Ur of the Chal- dees, the Journey of the Three Wise Men, will be portrayed. The legendary wanderings of Ulysses, the Siege of Troy, and the Adven- tures of the Caliph of Bagdad wll the the Veiled Prophet will lead his‘forty- customary As usual, he will be sé@ated of and children of St. Touis through the nis the Prophet has announced that every produce ar- iradi- make afr- | ephones, and to give the voungsters gorgeously robes of royalty and carrying the time-hon- | About sur- person- and Herald of em bel- oO 2: | The ancient bards and historians. Sopho- Khayyam. — are the Hanging Gardens, and be- fore him are the remains of the tower of Babel — built, however, Several centuries before his time. Kgypt—Float No. 6: The aad- vancement of the early arts is best exemplified in ancient Egypt. The Pyramids of Egypt have endured than 4000 years, The near the great Pyramids eternally the enigmatic smile which has given rise to the story of the “HRigdaw (of the Sphinx.” The float which repre- sents Egypt of the Pharoahs shows both the Pyramids and the Sphinx, while in the rear stands another colossus, the famous statue of Memnon at ancient Thebes. This statue for .centuries uttered a pe- culiar sound when touched by the rays of the rising sun. To add a4 touch of beauty to the grim monu- ments of ancient grandeur, Queen Cleopatra seen reclining majes- tically in their midst. *alestine—Float No. 7: ham dwelt in Ur of the (Chaldea is another name i syria). God promised should found a race whose numbers sands of the obeyed God and possessions to the and there the Hebrew into being In those more Sphinx wears is Abra- Chaldees for AS- that of Abraham all sea,” removed came the race days The float shows Abra- ham with his flocks in the new land. while the seven golden can- dlesticks beside the temple symbo lize the permanent settlement of that land after the Exodus from possessed. Egypt. | priests i shows Cyrus returning the vesseis | was the | the | Sidon | The Bible tells us that God sent a | |flood to destroy the earth ' rained 40 days and 4? nights. | provided that some should be saved God | | from the deluge so that there still, be people and animals on God commanded ark, and to stock then to take into would ithe earth. | to build a with food it it n and sons and his sons’ wives. and 'of every living creature of ,earth. This Noah did. and he ‘his three sons — Shem, Ham Japheth — sailed the ark the deluge and finally brought 'to rest-on Mount Ararat. Finally to test the conditions, sent out the and he chief city and | through | it | Noah | | 7 ; .,| ing the Te e 'a dove to find a spot on which he; *® of the Temple. After the vears in attacked captivity Persia—tkloat No. 8: Israelites had been nrany Canaan, their enemies them, taking them into to Babylon. Cyrus the Great Persia, one of the greatest war- riors and statesmen of the ancient richer the man, the more herds he} later by his descendants) TS - | mvere body Soveattly ie Y a ee ‘ ne" ests of Faaata es Ke a a. ae ee Assyria—tloat No. 4: Assyria) altos ; ww ee ee gn sta). le Swedish-American ilo | Was one of the early Eastern civili-| ae . ee ee ‘ ad Ww. Johnson, 49, super- | zations. rhe first library in the | ste - Long | picted shows King Nebuchadnezzar | The mother of the arts, because | hurt, seated on his throne. Behind him sculpture, painting, architecture, | ch, was badly the drama, poetry and music ortg- inated there. In the great build- ings of the Acropolis, particularly the Parthenon, shown as the main theme of the float, was gathered some of the most notable sculptur- ing of all times. The Siege of Troy—Float No. 15: The Trojan wars lasted 10 years. During all this time the Grecian warriors besieged Troy. Finally the Greeks resorted to a military strategy now famous. They built a great wooden horse -and stood it just outside the” gates; then they marched their entire army away as if giving up the siege. The Trojans were over- joyed to find their city no longer beleaguered. As the crowning event of their celebration, they sent out men to drag the wooden horse into the city. Finally they grew tired of the revels, and when all was quiet, Grecian warriors who were inside the wooden thors: opened the door. of their hiding place, stole to the gates of the city and admitted the entire Grecian army. Ulysses and) Polyphemus—Float No. 16: After the Trojan war, Ulysses, one of the Grecian war- riors, set out to Was beset by many dangers, through all of which he passed safely and finally re ached his home and his wife, Penelope. One of his adventures was being taken prisoner by Polyphemus, one of the three one-eyed giants known as the Cyclops. Ulysses contrived an escape by causing Polyphemus to drink too much When he had _ fallen’ asleep, Ulysses poked out his single eye with e firebrand. While the infuriated giant groping for. the pris- oners, tied themselves by their garments under the bellies of Polyphemus’ sheep. and the glant unknowingly sent them all out to freedom. return home, but wine, was they al] SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 TWO MIEN AND BOY, HIT BY AUTOMOBILES, DIE Child, 3, Run Down by Truck —One of Older Victims Only Recently Out of Navy. The Caliph of Bagdad—Float No. 17: * Harun-al-Raschid, «= the most famous of all é¢aliphs of the Arabian city of Bagdad, is reputed to have been the first to use the numerals now in universg] use Whether was this caliph or an- other in whose reign originated the tales of Arabian Nights, is a matter of doubt, though they sti'| exist as one of the literary classics. The Caliph had found his favorit: wife unfaithful and he that each new wife should headed the day after he her. In course of.tirmne and loved Scheherazade. guiled him into extending the time limit from day to day. telling hirm the which we know Arabian Nights tales. By contriv ing to leave each story always in. complete tricked the Calipi) into permitting her. to live long enough the tale could be fin ished the next night. Thus. after 1001 nfghts of such entertainment | he decided Scheherazade | amusing to be beheaded. The “Cotossus No. 18: The the Aegean locked, and in it decreed be married he found | She SO Lye be stories “us the | ‘ ; she SO Was tor of Rhodes—F lout | Harbor of Rhodes, j Sea, was almost SO safe time of storin. Rhodians, as aid to built a beacon for mariners, which they lighted every night.- This a torch held in the hand of a/| Statue Of a man so large that he} bestrode the harbor, and ships. sailed in between his _ legs. No trace of this statue, known the | Colossus of Rhodes, and one Seven Wonders of the World has been found, and many histori ans now believe it never existed. Others say the Colossus was de- stroved by an earthquake about 200 | Ss. C€.,- and .that -later the frag- ments were sold by the conquering Saracens. Rome—T loat No. Colosseum of Roman Emperors populace, and where early Christians being thrown to the. wild in its heyday in the Emperor Maximius. “slaughtered; to make holiday” and “thumbs | both originated in this great | n land- | haven | The IeTCe., WaS a Colin ay) Was) aks of the ever 19: The Rome, where entertained .the | many of the | were martyred by! great the heasts, | of | exX- reign The was the pressions Roman down” circus. The chariot races were al- | ways the principal features of the, circus, being run for the greatest stakes, and the horses often being driven by the highest nobles of the | a empire. The chariot race feature | of the famous book, “Ben Hur,” was taken from this era. The Three Wise Men—Float No. | 20: Guided bya brilliant star which | apeared suddenly in the heavens, three wise men, Or magi, journeyed hundreds of miles over the sand of | the desert to Bethlehem to see the | new-born Christ Child. These men were Balthazar, an Egyptian: Gas- par, a Greek, and Melchior, a Hin- | du, and they met in the desert and proceeded together, following the | star. to the stable where the Infant Jesus lay in a manger. Having found Him, they presented precious gifts, gold, frankincense and | myrrh, paid devout homage, and then departed to their own lands. ; ‘that | Hoover and | of. prohibition and Two men and a 83-year-old boy died yesterday of injuries suffered when they were struck by automo- biles. Ray Hourart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hourart, of 1526 Menard street, playing in the street iriday with Anna Keen, 5, of 1522 Menard street, was hit by a truck driven hy Ben Barth, 39, of 808 Geyer avenue. He died at 7 p. m. the City Hospital. Knocked down by a truck while crossing Olive street at Boyle ave- Ae nue at 9 a. m. yesterday, Omar Armstrong 40 years old, of 4212A Olive, died of a fractured skull ar City Hospital five hours later. The driver of the truck was Kad ward Ringer, 25, of 1918 La Salle street, a chauffeur for the Swift Packing Co. Armstrong recently was discharged from the navy. Henry Gendsberg, 60. of Morgan street, who ” suffered a fractured skull when struck. by au uutomobile at Tenth and Biddle streets on Aug. 27. died at Alexian Brothers’ Ho.pital yesterday. Th driver of the cas was Mrs. F.' L. McPherson, 28, of Alton. As he on the southeast corner of Prairie Garfield avenues last Wheeler Clark, a laborer, of Prairie avenue, jured critically driven bv. Mrs. 900 the and night, L9O1LA and in- sut curb at was struck by an automobile May O'Brien of 4049 Washington boulevard. He suffered possible skull fracture and internal injuries. East St. Louis Woman. Killed In Leaping From Auto. Irightened by backfire of the engine, Mrs. Harry Carriker, of 122 North Fourth street. Mast St. louis, leaped from the automobile in Which she and her husband u retuin- ing from a vacation trip to Men:- railroad switchman. were phis, to the @oncrete highway 10 miles north of Bonne Terre, Mo., vesterday afternoon. Her head struck the pavement and she- was killed §, L. VAUCLAIN AND OTTO KAHN WILL VOTE FOR HOOVER saldwin Locomotive says Prohibition Issue Ix a Delusion. WASHINGTON, “Sept. 15.- publican National Headquartcrs sued today Samuel L. Vauclain president of* the Works, and York banker, Herbert Hoover. declared that canhipaizgn issues and Head of Works tiee statements of lb’ h‘la- delphia, Locomotive Kahn, New clared for Vauclain tion as a and Was more White who important the position H. de- (otro have ‘a stld. it to put tre man like Heayver. with “the pertainine our present nations af Wi delusion,” important louse H snare 17) could deal Inatters continuation § of among the | world.” Kahn, whose announcement made in letter to Vice Dawes, said: “I shall |\vote niy best to though on the the Volste ta! I find myself more in accord -ewith the expressed views of Gov. Sraith” J, HARVEY HURST, FORMER President Mr. Sst'trpor a for do Sihriect him, even err ST, LOUISAN, SLASHES THROAT | ATLANTIC CITY. |N. J.. Sept. 15.—J. Harvey Hurst, 28 years old who moved here from St. Louis nine years ago following sepura- ' tion from his wife, is in. critical | condition at the Atlantic City Hos- pital, having slashed ‘his. throat. wrists and abdomen with a razor | and an ice pick in his room ina hotel. Police said he had been on a protracted drinking spree. Hiurst is the son of James H. Hurst, hotel owner. who died in 1912, at his home, 5649 Von Ver i'sen avenue. He bequeathed $29, 1000 to his son to be held in trust until he was $0 years old AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER CHASE, ACCUSED OF TIRE THEFT Paul Silvey, 19 vears old. a sla borer, of 2031 Park avenue, Was arrested at Tenth and Srypapce streets Just night after his autome hile had been pursued for wan blocks by James Crowell, 4032 Del- mar boulevard, who told police hh ‘caught Silvey in the act of stea!- ing a tire from CroWwell’s autocn» bile as it was parked at Se,e¢1;- teenth and Walnut streets, Majestic All-Electric RADIO Complete With Tubes. ; Set at Any Price Terms $2.50 Per Week until 9 p. m. every day, or Also Obtuinab'ée W *163 You Cannot Buy a Better Radio An outstanding Radio Set in point of MODEL 71 real value. Perfect reproduction—beauti 7 Tubes. All-Electriz ful cabinet. Demonstrated in our store (Complete, $163.00. Phone CHestnut 5636 for Home Demonstration; no obligation to buy. : LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. Exclusive Distributor Mason & Hamlin—Knabe—Chickering Pianos ith the Ampito Announ 7g | Saluwtlyr | prohibt- | riore | 453 the | Was | Tels ++". Oe re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Woman Embezzler Keeps Out of Prison — — She Admits Theft, Promises Restitution, Gets Another Job and Repeats Offense, as a Bookeeper. By Leased Wire Froni the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The ar- rest Of Winifred Douglas on charge of embezzling $1400 bro@ght to light yesterday a strange case ‘of ability to obtain positions of trust, steal money and yet keep out of prison. It was learned that, itn addition to the $1400 charge, her record included three others for a total of $1894. Each time she ad- mitted the embezzlement, promised a restitution, got another job and re- peated the offense, The woman is 34 years old, but looks younger. She is attractive. She dresses in the fashion, reads good books and talks well about them. Her high-school! education, obtained at Watertown, Mass. she supplemented during three years with courses at New York Univer- sity. She is a competent book- keeper, Yesterday her employers were expecting her at the office of Pro- bation Officer Edwin J. Cooley to make her first payment In restitu- tion of $1600 she stole two years ago from Jay Thorpe, Inc., an ap- pare] store. When she did not appear, it was learned that she had been arrested on a charge of falsifying her books and obtaining $1400 from the Tide- water Roofing Co. Miss Douglas spent a few days in Jefferson Market prison last month, after she admitted stealing 57 from the Standard Oj! Co. olf New Jersey, for which she had been working after quitting her job with the Tidewater Roofing Co. July 13. She was released Aug. 22. The next day she obtained a po- sition as bookkeeper with Billings, Wark & Co., investment brokers. From her $35 a week she,was to begin paying back the $1600. During the 10 months she worked for the Tidewater company, there had been a bench warrant against her for violating probation and stealing $237.30 from the M. Ewing Fox Co., paint dealers. When sh« was arrested last month, she said she had been out of the city. Her system was to take checks from the mail and later substitute them for cash. She left her family at Cambridge, Mass... seven years ago and came to New York to lead her own life A marriage soon ended in divorce, and a subsequent series of attach- ments seemed to have no effect upon her years of office work fo. a downtown banker, who was astonished when she was arrested two years ago. While she was in his employ. millions of dollars passed through her hands, ee ED YOUTH CAUGHT LEAVING HOUSE ADMITS 20 OTHER BURGLARIES Bert Williams, 21. Found With Stolen Jewelry; Has Served in Three Reformatortes. | Bert Williams, 21 years old, was ‘caught by police yesterday as he 'ran from the rear doorway of the home of Anthony Menke, a con- i'tractor, of 1926 De Soto avenue. Neighbors had seen the youth break a living-room window and had summoned police. They found on his person several bracelets and other pieces of jewelry, the) total valued at about $50. He admitted taking them from the house, \police said.. The Menke family wete not iat home | Williams later confessed, atccord- - } of pieces of jewelry and a packet of pawntickets. Today Williams, who has served sentences at Boon- ville, Mo., at the Arkansas reform- atory and at the Ohio reformatory at Mansfield. will be taken on a tour of the city, so he may point out the houses he says he robbed. He was released from Mansfield Aug. 15. Sermon by Dr. Harrison Published “The Mod ern View” is a special number de- voted to the Jewish holiday pe riod. It contains a review of events of the last year, and special articles by American and Europear writers. A feature is the last New Year address delivered by th» late Rabbi Leon Harrison, entitled “How to Make Your Life Worth: The current issue of Massachusetts Candidate Nameg Albany Hotel in Contros versy With Governor. — Dy the Associated Presa, BOSTON, Sept. 15.—Clarence A, Barnes, candidate for the Repube lican nomination for Attorneye Genera! of Massachusetts, in a pube lic address today, said that in the week of June 4 “profits of fhe Ale bany baseball pool, amounting t@ approximately $100,000, were dle vided among the men higher up, ig the Hote) Ten Eyck at Albany.” Barnes promised several day@ ago that in a speech today h@ would disclose to Gov. Alfred Ey smith, with whom he has been ine volved in a controversy over ope erations of the pool, the location of the headquarters. ‘These, he said, were “within two minutes* walk of the New York State Capi tol.”’ The controversy developed wher Rarnes recently wrote the New York executive asking him what new method of law enforcement he intended to inaugurate as President with regard to the eighteenth amendnmient that would be “more effective than your handling of the noforious baseball pool.” The Gove ernor, in a reply. accused Barnes of playing politics and invited him to come to Albany to assist the District Attorney there in prosecut« ing the pool. “In order that Gov. Smith may not leave on his Western trip without knowing where the head- quarters of the Albany pool were on the day I wrote him,” Barnes said in his speech today, “T now tel) him, without any prejudice whatever to one of the most re- spectable hotels in America, that during the week when he received mv letter the profits of the Albany baseball pool, amounting to ap- proximately $100,000. were divided among the men higher up in the Hotei Ten Eyck at Albany. This should be near enough to the Capl- to| to satisfy the Governors sense of drama.” Referring to Gov. Smith's invita- tion to him to come to Albany, he said he would be in the New York State capital next Wednesday “pre- pared to accept the Governor's in- vitation and show him how a Mas- ‘ing to police, that he had robbed | Living in This New Year.” A poem , , -xperience labout 20 other houses since Aug.| by Dr. Frances Dean MeMurrougn fecenegpee'quibecon gor? ~: ee means 117, and had disposed of the loot injis on the theme of Yom Kippur pret Ket sth ' mie the enthusiastic | pawnshops. Police seized several|the Day of Atonement. The cover | pusiness _ - Breragiicosssretag articles of clothing in the room he|bears a view of Michelangelo's a ees . i|rented in East St. Louis, a number’ statue of ‘oses. l'nited States ss | - 5252525252525 eee Satan IIIS IGIGIEIGIEP GIST SP PPP SG SSO 5 SOS - | GF “ 2 i iG | | & ‘ eeec i | x eee °*® ! A : Cs 1 ' : 5247 DELMAR BOUL. : | ™ ; i? i 3612 S. GRAND BOUL. p | ' z ’ i & ’ aS : 8 With the steady expansion of our business and the addi- ’ i C * . ,. . i i tion of our Wellston Store last Spring, our facilities at ' a ’ i 4929 Delmar became overtaxed. ‘ r. " . . 4 We have added the three-story building at 5247 Delmar fs , | Boul., where we have not only another Sales and Dis- ' | ; ° . ; . . 's I: play Room but our Offices, Repair and Radic Service : | : Departments. ’ K : , : 33 The whole purpose of this move is to continue living 4 ee ee I SES ee 9255252525525 5 25252 9252552525 2525 2525252: 5 2525252525252 6eSeSe: x cauineeenemeeae -_ - aud o's 2s 6 6 6 2 6 oe KOLSTER 4929 DELMAR 30UL. 5247 DELMAR BOUL. ere ee -2- = £2 @ @ = al yt ot ee a ex up to our slogan: “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” To serve better and offer Radio Sets for your selection which we can stand back of— R.C.A. RADIOLA ATWATER KENT STROMBERG-CARLSON BRUNSWICK Our new store at 3612 S. Grand Boul., a few doors from the new Sears-Roebuck Store is for the convenience of those on the South Side. SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORPORATION ° 3612 S. FOREST 1885 ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS — Oe --7 ee ee = = eo enew & & & & jena te - ee ae ee ee ge a ate en ae mes Pe Aer Es ws alin 5911 EASTON AVE. a aaa ee — = -_ Sr. - _ - G5 555505 36 (2 = oe” “ke Mw * f* = + =| = = “eee & = & =e i x ee = = A APS: Se GRAND BOUL. ee 6s ao a 60 e's a ea ae _— daa 3 ee ee ee ee ee 6 ee ee ee —— ow = = ow r - | : RR I I ee ~ = au “see ee @oeee<e © os. 6 6) 2 ' 666 2 2emeee * ~~“ & & Sa daeel tbat sie. See CO aa PAQE3 7 TELLS SMITH WHERE BASEBALL POOL MET 3 § % “s — 2 “ww @ ~~" + ee ~ < te . . _—— 5 . (6 LR NACE APIA AARON CCC NT tg NOEL IAN CO Ae 9 RE el Ee St enna ee ~cepnctiaagiete en Ss ee Fo gh tt

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va toy “~ Femi wr ty ie sth Es «EE A RP AAR TE RSE RAR A he Synch ed. BEA. al is re is i a Ge RS AD wi gion tate te carne ima I lo eteg ae oe Re ee iat YPN SCRE ER ry tp SM ger ‘inl gy Papin e aptapanapr e-em ye sane irae CP rrr r Y pe et owt ny n pee —— “~ mae @ « o> py “ : so Rt ae r “ SO ee ees ree oe SRS Se ea Ain di AER, Mie Se . . . Ss e Bom S rl , " . . SS ae. ee, ee, . ob Since = ad 5 , s Py 7 Stn rp pains eth wy re ei “ ‘% ; ; ‘Bones 9 4 BF ; ¥ teint ‘ ——- : SYA APE rk an gett * re = r, % a! Lagi 2 ot mae ei en Boe re wes ta Alice tial et ell (tam Dower se ad oe +s a ee PTD OS RE ET ES | SRY RNY GR. Berar raheth ots Sia imme Ra NAR Bde pers Seen Be fe gy tear eS 8 ES SRS he sre ine) MN et mre OP Tey ioe # 2 55 ~ 4 ag) ite hadhehios »: a ase _ ES we af : if int a J eo — rhe a t ' r, “ ah As ark 7 ms ee et ae s Loe aa en v3 Gig yriths ~ ag ert es Steger. J aS we . tam seal : Dah es Oe a it 2 a een: ee es ay oe j pina tgs eee ee ee ee sili rig Tk Mes wR + ety » Feat > ce fe By . o hh cate y me ‘ sy “ homes 3 ? pee ted Lys J MES Reels ‘ROSA ApS aOR ich ioe ek es ee ee a ee ne es Aer. | a Dt DR ABORT Bee BRON Kaew ~ oav'p sony he o ae us iieabaced teat tooite RBM yt MB ea BOM i ONE A DNR RE Born amiga HO ES elle dtp ow be «Re Rage RUM pRB yh y ye Kom ‘ rn 2 ae - BAIP ho by J he bing e: t'; ar z ea a . ” hs j : 7 pees 00 - vO PEAS ff ‘? v4 4 - eee ee ne ee , ‘ ‘ . x % ’ y Sachi al oo - ate f Ree wale: “ na nin 7 ’ r z ary . ws et ts gy 4 t q Ps Bos a at wf as sts area 0 itl ae sy Stays ones : Pitm ae te. »- bein Te pen , beeen > r A . Prick Nba, 4 ; os up, . + hk 2 by t Shy y fi an papi ee eee ee eee en ee : “ft bp ee SMG sas ad ¢ > Sola eae ba SOM UY de AN Phe Mes Oe. te 4 Sav ake Seed \ d % 7 Be ae gree me jo ees , eds ‘ xi oa - a ae ott . Lad lover, BO y v3 6 ‘ rt " eo. ‘CEMWitiams SIXTH and FRANKLIN x Quality Shoes for All the Family 'y a Hand- CEDMii2ans—_____—_— Double Eagle Stamps Monday 192 em ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMES SPECIALS Made Especially for Us by HOMPSON BROS. SHOE of Brockton, Massachusetts has always been HIGH SHOR we here in STACY. ADAMS and AMES SPECIALS, in your pane Shoe Co. | - 516 Olive Street [TST | “ a } DE . scl know that we *. rrir ee 4 the larges s high or low, you will find your e and see the new store and the oe Owe a 16TH AND CASS itee! 30 : a Radios Latest Models All-Electric . AC Operated Beautiful | | Cabinets | } Dynamic Speakers Wonderful Values With Bench. Reasonable Terms OPEN NIGHTS Complete a en eel eeeeacteneneeneenenes USED UPRIGHTS As Low § .0O a ee. s 29> Standare Make Used GRAND PIANOS Priced for quick disposal to make room for our new stock arrivals. LOW AS $2 A WEEK Small Down Payment CONROY S 1100 OLIVE Priced to Reduce Stock as Low as Bench Music and 12 Rolls. ON OO Oe Seana @ SONROY Sewn =a Piano Sale Conroy's will allow you a liberal amount for your old instrument, regardless of make —on purchase of any Piano or Radio. Used Player Pianos $10 $1.50 Weekly Trade in Your Old Piano NEW PLAYERS With 12 Music Rolls and Bench As Low § a °2.87 1 100 OLIVE OPEN NIGHTS 2 ees 2 2 at ar i ll 265 ri Occasional Table aaa $18. A beautiful: burled walnut top—at- tractive oval design. Measures 24 inches by 36 inches. Fancy carved legs. Built of hardwoods. Gateleg Table | Q.75 Solid mahogany top and drop leaves. The Table measures 35 inches by 48 inches when set up. Well con- structed and a real value at this Mm price. VERSA Wa By Le . r ~ . Nan res | PTTTTIIIIILLILI LLL : : : , emno- _ | PTT TIT IIT Ii Titi iL promise the greatest relief to ag- sons of the Middle West,” can find | cials of the party, since the Demo 4 —2eeeeeeesee | ricult terests. The Repub-ia solution for the *farm problem, | crats went out at the beginning ' oe ; a { ij ‘ i oF ea win oil —— anid State | 1921. He cited a re acatie of as- it ! l Y h F l O : lj in I ei . iici - and 50: ve ed | Caufield Said. At to the . tate 4 . ; : . a : a e OT id y nvite ou to f é ord €niri oO 3 \ p yuesttion : thi it has been/ phases of the farm problem, | sessed valuation of farm lands, vor) . . . : * . ' ¢ ? , r° ‘ : t) tetera t} res 1 to it during its National) he promised to be guided by 1928, of more than 3$300,000,000 | s xist nd it can be depended) the views of men of experience. He | below the 1921 figure. He said the | - ie ‘Stee : , hliican — sar r, -. non to sO t ~ perplexing ques-/ said “tha nNroposai ol the Demo- Re epudiicans have reduced in w r CVV i} id : —_ ‘ 44 i - ‘ ; - : % - - tion upon sound and econonilic: crat pls tform to let down the! State property tax rate from £5 I - . . . ' _" eee we ek is —_—__—_——_ es.” | pbars on immigration” would harm / cénts to o cents on the $100 valu- a / ae ; the 7 i Tryie Tf 2 > fre . ‘ es : ‘ . fe . ? } ef * the steps necessary’ the farimne r. hv cde ere sing t > HNuve 1LtiON an | ie Incom tax rate il - atl Land to Nortn | ft) Low - LU —- at 516 Olive Street . ‘ ea to ] ‘ent Hf aye 1] . 2 1 the stitution, Pat- ing power of labor } 4% tO i per Cert, but have collect S th Tc LH rh in Price © ‘i > ¥ ? | | i i i well-informed Waterway development he dis ed $1.000,000 more income tax an- OuLn OO hindi 3 ~~ a ~ - ; ‘ aaa . | e “ay eG. er at pt av - hat ai 4 , é y ; = = . } “utt , ttor nus 5 “Receipts rom Incoine : ete d S b 1 d 18 son knew that it was “utterly | cussed as a national matter in | "ually. “Mecelpts from inc It Is Sala, s On Monday and Tuesday, September 1/ an . ; ; a eel Ln , ion iy Rain @ se of the State hichwa avaté i property taxes, relleving the tarm- Ey the Associate Press en e a ISp ay titin i aa + ‘ ‘ 4 As ; . he AC Li we L y ‘ ? + ad Yes Tié ? , o . + } - i: explains megere strategy: the indorsed the work of the Hig OF a Oe “oe Ww ASHINGTON. Sept lo. -A lig ~ T ‘ , ; aa | i s to the extent of about $72.- . fferson Co let N ] F i = gy of his campaign.” | ,, ay Commission, all of whom, with diay spi agietngee “ig _ : project for enlarging setterson : Mp © INEW d ines O ’ ‘ ‘ — + . . +} , ii , xsne Veace j : . ‘i = .7 P . ‘ o m thoue} iv n nofT ‘ the. repeal of re eighteenth | Education, well advanced in | oo » TROUGH Wor. Bake r had , bility of extending the Iimits. 7. 9 | ‘ov. Smith, astul : pen named ee agree None But the B u Smt! ae i meet parts of the State, has suf- | ne ne , ' Examination of sites proposed -- None Dut the Dest — ° h + ‘ 1¢ 1 4 ea {a ‘ Oy th Je- re a | . “ t ee s, knows, tat, fered in some localities. he said % Pee exp Sree showed the land on the north Is ~ SHOES KOR MEN ; : nartment or Conhklimerce to. Snow = a lan . . - ie ees" nd he favored “sufficient State . r r - low and not suitable and land cn ji fg FE if Y - 4 " ; th r ? ; '. ae ricil. ti - * “J r ~. hea rijses is rs - aa nte] isently heetowed ’ as 5S: 2a averegd Oi Stectec espenhail ; t} 1e Sc ith cannot he utilized witThi« -- or ( yy er l ty ears Se I r i. so eee sles iires Ww $ 4+e4P *4 ; 4 ¢ 4 | i. . al 1? ; " 2 oO; T osed to ‘he ¥ ; a} ita a s sift 7) on, 2% «a | ’ ‘5 + j = } , TT) reemen? ie vifield g “a a Se ER The re are 1495 grave Site’S ivdail- 2 O P h °° norm & ur StO rhens ; aTTlé nd 1% nt ; As to iaw enfor: ement, vauin in reayu ot researcn recen ly ade "ial -d | —_ : mre nresé die cemet - -- Oo ur atrons nave tn Pm - — : : x 7% le ™ on + ; as i i in Lijé ‘ *ilt >TTIe’ Les } ‘ n the history of our pointed out that the State Cons that ‘“‘there are only lo states with! : } 1 ‘ e ir a” HE ADQU ARTERS ang ai ee . ‘ | Pasting g he Governor with aor ; ° which at t prevalling rate Of In- ; ' ; . % : Be Lion char Y es thé FU \ I tiGt At : , rye : Tat ha > } , Niis f as * om be mene ; ’ ; ny” + om ) ¢ =e * ~ 4 iil ‘ iw | 7% en a — + ? 7 e »' { 7 . a ae ee ee the da: f cecing that the laws are brit rig e ‘ f . terment will provide space for if Ou) efficient Sates stock ( men s we shi C2 4 : hy one seekine the high- | the duty of seeing that the laws a! sou and of these, 12 are South- ni bad Wy like ' S Oe ee ee a. 7 ee ; “This means : or 12 years. There are now ap-i{8 men. Messrs Edward W binttiee you ike your ‘ “a @ ir thea gift of the peo- t@itfii ia’ executed. 4a bik ‘ st ates wi ich are notoriousiv 14 ra ° 1 i er _ ; j aa, os esis 00 — Laid rOXimate! 14,000 graves in > on “hte L¢ stvie nie just what it says,” the candidate |} slow in providing necessary govern- oe r The te en ' e ambrechts, Gus gue styie ' : Ea Pe i - poe ry, | . cemetery ne site compris*s : ; ! - x aes Patterson denied that Hoover|cOmmented, and he proceeded f0! mental service : : poece . ing and Frank | correct size and ,wid tae a mR . Xie wt : : ‘ or r)] ve. * >} nself 7 Vv re¢e com mend £ } x + rn > 4 7393 Na acres. ’ j thy, . ieee? ” of wheat during the war. and re- | 4nd approving laws to Simpify 4NG | ¢5. grainage bonds, saying that the’ Holdup Man Gets $100 at Grocery & ee 274 I “A AL Bi hme ‘4 it char ‘ : E ee at . . = ; q ~ e i nef as ial ‘ os yn -p7 P ¥ 3 +3 AM ASP rA TIC ~* “Sat? Bhd ' ex} edite criminal pt -oceaure I y 1 rese! t 2 O-Vve ar period was too Atte r LOC KIT LY iA 7 TY) A lamik in & LETC ITY u $1 iceTre ui ey | t to iio Ds mocratic camnanicn FT ae i : a ‘ me a 7 — 1) nropagcanda that Hoover is not “an appointment of Police Commission short nposing undue hardsh pb on he x O his 6 ré 820 Lynch =| come to dbs Y £88 re @ @4' are o' : sai 7 : ‘ . tj a ap > «8 sj , | Mais and the State to do all in| Women, he declared, sho d be- | cash register ,¢ $100 tn na ecks« o Fall fo twear. e was “so good an American that ke ea REIT a Att iaie, Svu i : pa KS - i ‘ic . YY). a: »~t rr " MOL) - — F ee : cy? 7 . — 2 s — - . + " | ieee dela : = he refused knighthood in.a proud| —s * on 6) ee imitted tmereasingly to partici-;and $50 cash. A customer who |[g a ——— = : oe a ; llar and unprotitabdie. r ition in State a ffairs, espec ia: ly icame. in 1! minutes later re le 1sed + Sm pire. | ; 3 } : .. o a. oe ~ c P —_ | . an ; ipec > + L- ; Patterson, who is considered a| Praising the service rendered by,| the State's humanitarian activith | Adamik. | -SRGRS SSS SSRSSSESSRE RACES SS SURSE SERS SERSS SESS SERSSRSRSSESRSESERRERSCEEEEE . . ; m a ; — rl "4 14aNnN ~ Ind a2 2 cee iry. did not state his own position | the Commissioner ee ee J : a wai he abe. prohibition. | hi iS agp uties, Caulf h u SaiU the | State was res ating the work I 7 son op - Hor a — aaiialy, withh 1olding the num! » = 7 ” a IN 7 7 ¥ | ‘ + b ag 17 r ne¢ ’ ; ‘ ’ | jf j CAULFIELD STANDS | deputies needed for thorough and d NGTON YQ» HELLRU! Vit > effective inspection, althou igh the} ON PARTY PLATFORM | vanks pay the inspection fees. Su- | . Retnnnin’ "Shite A Remarkable Suite te $994.50 A Remarkable Price The illustration above was made directly from the Suite on our floor ...a very new and a very fine four-piece Bedroom Suite that just arrived. In beauty and in material, in workmanship, it is far above the ordinary ... way above the ordinary in everything except price. The finish is of selected walnut véneers, with colorful marquetry panels, and carved decorations . . . interiors are of solid oak of dustproof construction. At the special price of $224.50 for the four- piece Suite of 50-inch vanity dresser, 50- inch dresser, 36-inch chest and return end full-size bed. Chifforobe to match is also shown. Cabinet Base — 7! $Q.7 5 A very handy piece. lain top. All white enamel inside and out. Handy top drawer—one metal shelf and utensil rack indoor Solid porce- Bridge Set, $10. 45 A very special vilenciien -piece Bridge Set —four folding metal chairs, folding table with moire-covered top—finish choice of red or green lacquer. Sey a “- we) Se ~ 225% 3-Piece Kroehler Bed Suite, $169 This beautiful davenport opens into a full-size bed—very easily con- verted. Note the elaborate carvings on the top and bottom frames. loose cushions—spring filled—with reverse Four-piece Bedroom Suite, $149 This beautiful Suite with its charming sim iplicity is the bis bargain of The entire Suite is veneered in walnut with overlays © the sale. fancy wood blendings—built of hardwoods.. ures 46 inches wide, the chifforobe 38 inches, the bed is full size. The entire Suite is upholstered in genuine Jacquard velour. Reversible In ratine tapestry. The large dresser meas the vanity 44 inches=— —_ ee il Wy \ i © ies | i, ji. Mt Nf | (4 | i if fF Meiiiis Ai a — ~ “dh. » ‘ A very new design, featuring th ind the matching high-back ated nohair Suite—genuine high-quality ind sides. noquette. / } | 2-Pc. Mohair Suite n-tufted reading -chair. Loose reversible cushions, reverse side in beautiful ly patterned 3] 98°? voguish loose pillow arms on davenport This is an all. taupe mohair, including even the back RUGS — RUGS — RUGS From our new and very complete stock of new Fall Rugs in the widest assort- ment of patterns colors -and grades feature three special values. we Axminster Room Rugs The very newest patterns and colors of fine quality Axminster QxIz size | aha $49.75 cially priced.... Beautiful new A® minster throw Rugs of selected quality and of many colors and patterns —sist | 27x52 inches; 8 cial price $3.8 Velvet Room Rugs 9x12 seamless Velvet Rugs with fringed in new Fall de $3.2 50 aa ends, signs and patterns specially priced HELLRUNG & GRIMM 9th & Washington > GLY - “> 16th & Cass

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re -IALS or U's by 5. SHOE achusetts know that we HIGH SHOE’ ury the largest will find your - AALS, in your store and the Co. eee LLITTITIiTiiT eee x ery easily con- icquard velour. es. Reversible pestry. big bargain of th overlays of dresser meas- ty 44 inches— — tind GS iful new Ax- er throw Rugs lected quality f many colors natterns — size inches; sp¢- rice $3.85. mm Rugs vet Rugs with new Fall de- $39 50 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ton. 7 ass HOLLAND FURNACE CO., 4515-19 Shaw Ave., etore investigate _ the advantages that onl Holland Yaporaire Heatin can give you — q UYING a heating system is the most important home purchase you ever make. Comfort, health and satisfaction depend on what you buy. Once installed it is a part of your home—not easily changed. More than 75% of our-business isthe replacément of unsatisfactory heatingsystems. Think what this means! Before you buy, investigate Holland Vaporaire Heating. Get the facts. See why it is the first choice of experienced home owners everywhere. Prove for yourself that it is the permanent solution of your heating problem—a lifetime investment in comfort and satisfaction. Compare it point by point with any other system. Use this list of vital Holland features as your guide to value. Check every one before you buy— | Circulation — The Holland Vaporaire distributes clean, moist, warm air in measured volumes to every room, keeping tempera- ture uniform, floors warm and the air good to breathe. Insist on this feature. three to 25 gallons of water daily, moistening the air constantly so 9) Humidity —Be sure the system you buy automatically vaporizes 6 that a healthful temperature of 68 degrees is ideally comfortable. 3 Cleanliness — Demand leak-proof boltless construction, double- locking tongue and groove joints and one-piece castings. See that 7 grills replace dust-collecting radiators that soil walls. Ashes should be dampened automatically as in a Holland. Economy—Insist on a cone-shaped roller-bearing grate and a special 4 air admitting firepot that thoroughly burns all the fuel. These and § other patented features reduce fuel consumption 10% to 30% and practically pay for a Holland. The best heat money can buy costs no more in the beginning and far less in the end. There’s a lifetime Holland for every size of home and pocketbook. Electrified systems that cool the home in summer, force warmth to every room in winter and : provide perfect ventilation the year around may be had for as low as $15 down. Get all the facts—thenonly a Holland willdo. - Cay St. Louis, Mo. I ‘acai World’s largest installers of home-heating systems, operating 525 direct factory branches and service stations 4 City State en OLIAND HOLLAND FURNACE \ Suction Cleaning for All Heating Systems ] Cleans completely and thoroughly the entire system, | including chimney. “~~ No Fuss—No Muss—No Dirt—No Dust | Call GRand 4170-4171-4172 for prices and information. } SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 __ __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH q t - . s ; af 7 » : ‘2 : 6 ; - H ; ; - . s * : H - : } ; a 2% ; . ‘ TS: ee ee ee ee ne en ee ny Convenience—Two or three firings daily is all the attention a Hol- land requires. There is no boiler to drain, no piping to freeze, no radiator to leak. Heating response is quick and direct. Minutes change cold to comfort. It successfully burns all kinds of fuel, in- cluding gas and oil. Be sure you get these features. Durability — Make the first cost the last by buying a system built for lifetime service. Original Hollands installed 22 years ago are in perfect condition today. Every Holland casting carries a five-year free replacement guarantee. Installation—A Holland Vaporaire System is planned and installed by experts under direct factory supervision to meet the individual needs of the home it serves. Guesswork is eliminated. Satisfaction is assured. Demand factory installation. Guarantee—Buy only a heating system that carries a factory guar- antee of home comfort. Demand undivided responsibility. Every Holland is sold with an ironclad written bond of complete satis- faction signed by the president and backed by our entire resources. Phone GRand 4170-4171-4172 ARM FRIENDS : of HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY, 4515-19 Shaw Ave..Se. Louis, Mo (Send me literature (Send your repair map Without obligation on my part, please (} Have a Holland man call Name _Address.

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iy Pinggiinke” ays 72 * OE, Tene Police Free yan goer Bureau | | | %& re nh. he Be PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928_____— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — ces MESOTINE FASHION EXPOSEIIIO fe Ss. DESPITE ‘ALOT OF : - u —— nice WEEK AL VANDERVOOR sweethearts— Tells Hoover He Thinks It was quite a good : toast in its day—‘‘to our North Dakota Will Go sweethearts and wives, . — orth may they never meet.” Republican Longwort | But. of course, it fell flat Sure of Ohio. ee the te “ Aw Ale Se a es es tn Gin arin ha ~- ee a ee eee Be nip nirsien ~. 40>» elaogh - o~ ~ aed ~ PRT PI Rags BS Mad an -o " ee 6:8 ER cw ne he TS Seek iC e apeeeplian, . TRI we aus bin Gael a wn eS eats -™ . owt s Bone tat Ri ea ca" eee: he Bhs obi EAI SS aa te see: SE MERA pri Ae Ni CD i A NR hw — 0p line fp Ro RT a ee ae cal ue rs or Cle Po rv) eR neg RAW peda oe ‘aig rite Pe " Ae eet Rn erty 28 ike re eee Sond RO AOS it aD Se mn dy oy do gt hE STORED caging mgt 1 + : aw ‘ wes ibe PT G20. argent aes he ae ee S| ‘Phila CS ade i. iri had Se Rimi eitc AR tlie Sy MESS Ae 4 4 NP iag ae AS ea b. a ae is as 4 yoee' we Beattie ee G — ; a "i EP Be again ae ty ght & ae A ES fee ” Kip rig Dat S ; a oa? un tab aey thee, - + Y Fifty smart patterns in “MELBOURNE WOOL. ENS’ ’—a medium weight ic for Fall. Made of fine, soft, long-staple Aus. tralian woo]. Tailors beautifull y. holds its shape, wears. $60 per suit. (Others £50—$70.) eae Se Progressive something for J Tailoring Co. of the count? 807-9 North 65 Sz. St. Lous ; = ee Lee! See. ee ut . pines . Pi. eM ok ena ee os ee Sy On ace a BY Ayitaislidaen Seley cheat Rta Pgh kg hy a Seaeigl ns tong ie ei a Sani tires: : Z “ia “ ¥ . % seas “— . - . ieee sath 3 Pe ee ae By Os aes ae Ae ee TY CAR ad it Baka oe ah Ray Mya ee ovis ; we DNA. te bee ed & Le . 2 SF Senet 2 lly Se BS ree ae : os ee eas Per J v RN An AE UME A 88 * $F tbs is Ne We eRe An Mae ek at ne a ee ra cue 6 No ar mep ti eT eee i . ne . beeetncs — aidtak wasn 2 ‘ vs og a et * “ie aa adh * x ‘ SP gry Le PRO ke CSR aa ert Seagal f ‘ rarer Pa : . ‘ a ¢ ~ es e - RS RA te are A pin atte NEAT THE GS , ‘ es Roe eS aici igi aa ree rn he a Pinatas ai namie " Si Orbe eae, oth nem lanl Reieadmaageliaee cre me » 7 7 ~_ INCANDESCENT’S te nominee proposes to See SORC| aioe: clocca vis Geax Of Beautiful | Beeperes to getting into the ac- tiv ight for the presidency. He ‘ Lamps and | will enter enemy territory Mon- lay to deliver a speech at Newark, Lighting Fixtures N. J. on the very fringe of the ° At a Tremendous Saving of home state of his Democratic op- 30 tO 6O O 3efore settin: forth from his ‘ampaign headquarters, Hoover al- ; - } —— ~ Ii einen mors ! . New Fa ~ now on dis: so talked over conditions generally pinay am nm this iInencous sale. 6 es a - coe : ‘ : —T * bes INS ise er ow. de Wid neths hea es Oe ee Bole Se. peep nik BS, aad nade 4h Lee ie = ied * yt PAE: 2 , ’ er ee ; gi ts ej Ja beers A ee ee ne Oe oe ee So cd ENS ea Poet sag . " ' ie) 7 : $ ‘ ns * Fate 2 . i . . ’ : a ws ~ _— « a v Pelt « Prien, - “ 2 PRR Bp Ss aye hts We RS er ATi rat Saher iy Sey (ete wre hl _ ‘ at » A Agee BRE ow OS aN BARE a: Ritts Kea i ane STARE Nak a ON Bae ee # 2 © ach cian ag TARRY roe eek ri tye pe Fk eee? x0 geetys ag 2 ce co z . IRs, SE Ee $16.50 sunior ertert wh GQ. gE voters were in hand to cut down match above. Complete Smith’s majority in New York City Equipped with 20” shade. iso that the up-state Republican Styles and finishes same as |majority would swing New York above. bridge lamp. | for Hoo\ er and Curtis. Will Visit Dozen Towns. trip of the candidate. to Newark will carry him through a} nab (ie VERY season come sparkling new inspirations in Fabrics. Bote ey | Every season vv and this season especially ++ we sigh dozen towns jin northern New Jer-| | hi “eet ‘ 3 a ° . ° [sey. Arriving at Newark early in) ['y ) \jj/ ag seTQgSeey eg and wonder if anything quite so lovely was ever created before the afternoon, he wilil Mma..e an au-.} tomobile tour .of OQOrange and $15,50 value wrought iron, —s rs : ontclair. In the afternoon a call : cP a 2 | ae OF F - siik shade Junior | $7.95 Mc In t ft “ so Sa ee S A ever W ill be again. Every season, for nearly four gener Lamp. Compiecte ,ill be paid on Mr. and Mrs. : wo. Biggie ge: r . ° Metal-plated base in a beau-| Thomas A. Edison at their home at ce ee Ok Pla h b d ; d F h b] fj; tiful gold finish: 20-inch tenig Park, where Mr. and Mrs. eh ea ations, it has been Vandervoort’s de ight to assemble from the blue and goid. | Hoover wiH spend the night A sti ‘ : - net Hon PM RISE, Soman late in Oe ere ~ 3 ¢ y bene, style centers of the world those Fabrics which have received atta tee'cence acscy,| Lat Fashion’s sanction ++ Silks, Woolens and Wash Fabrics. where at 9 o'clock, Eastern ay- ew Se : ‘os. | s ii i& rit licht.saving time, he will begin his

VS, fuesday morning Hoover will be en to the Newar! municipal ‘he Will visit Jersey City, : . . . Jand Weehawken, returning : tume with the aid of subtle trimmings, selected from a collec- Complete 3 | Senator Walter E. Edge: he ge eres ; , . ‘ : | $8.4 oe aan theuech Potnecton| tion the superior of which will not be found elsewhere. Ag tecpect the fica, aver, _ and best in Fabrics. And, having found them, assemble a cos- istic Lamp ark to be the lunch: | tomobile trip SSCS CURR SESRE EERE STERNER SSSUR SEEK ESS ECRER SHER EN RE UNE NERS RS SORE SEHR E SSO CURSES RSRSSSSSRRSCOSRREESSERSTRECREE REESE ESSERE SEKEREESREGSEGSESGHERESESEGEESURUG( EEEEEEUEDEEENONG GSS eeaaneeeeee "Vie + or “s . and Elizabeth to. Trenton — eas recs wit Dore tn ttn for] | (Vandervoort Fabrics are not purchased only to meet a price eelect from. with beautiful ene as Shades with rained evlored FUND FOR TEXTILE STRIKERS o demand, but for style and character as well. In all the maze tubing and erystal ony. és ' Union to Take New Bedford and break in centrr. $14.50 Bridce TIamp to Rae> | ae ¥ORE. aoe. ogden sea of modern merchandising Vandervoort’s has always maintained a . the policy of quality, service and value. ee oe ew. $7.95 Perea |e utive board of the United Ts $12 & $15 eine | wm Defare the October. conven. | | : ae $3.9 NS ae ij Come in Monday +++ and see the gorgeous °) ery Co, in Kenosha have been on _ new Fall Fabrics. You will enjoy making Theos Are All Samples Bains | board also voted to provide a! | \ selections from so comprehensive a collection. | Bedford ut of work inc andes ceni Polen eat ae Dcath. RANSAS CITY, Me Sent | Miss. Lucille Jac he Ae is he Loneral Riaqenits! ' if . tr ' ’ a? Lite ltl OCR AS SIG LPT GSR AD ht APL ENE ONE Opt MEAT MAC VERE HNN O —_— Largest and Most Complete Dis- : play in the City. Don't Forget Our New Location— | al examination of tscera to deterr 42c Ge Gillett: Houbi; Amoli $1.00 50c GI Maybe $1.00 $1.00 Hudnt Amelit 5Qc Ba 40c Cz $1.00. $1.00 60c Zc $1.00 $1.00 $1.15 $1.10 "$1.50 40c Pl $1.00 $1.00 $1.20 ' WLLLTITITITy

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on ie eae . ST.LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH eene-nanmin SOND y AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST OST DISPATTY PAGE 7 i TITLLLL Lorri iit tit Saeee8 2885 SS888 wane Sana 3 Saenn seece Saae8 Saeen8 Saan8 SSeee8 Seeeeg Saeean ! Sae8 6 o 8 - : | m - LOUIS es okes 515 us Stores ou ae Pool 5 a — a Ps apne ] rikes and C y sen ond ta on 5 2 pkgs. 25 ee tingnbteton and Olive t - ae a 8 Carton of sal $ | 15 D Union and Delmer Thi ri . e Bal ersh! se) fi: 10e Gare Eleiebes on Kingsbury - Sale at s H a 5c each; eg Principe— yc cage — — bed 0 Ges } bys ace; Ses | é inke aston , a By) Ma G55 | Reenter Por All Stores in Malted Mi | iz r (re Ly abe _— - ———— Pls asi aig Albert, Risk Reserved to Li St Lo . Mal e Milks -- > SN Dh as Soeiae, 95c ll Clean, Quality, F imit Quantities sites and ceas ewbih thet made the W ‘ ~ Walgreen Tampa Corona—10 : regh Merchandise | EAST ST LOUI E sweet as rg a cream ai ea bc 4 for 25¢; box 5 c size, l . \ P not | " an- d bitter- s... LEE OEE $3.75 | MISSOURI AT Piney n ast St. Louis es toe ae Bete . : C | INSVILLE Address all mail ord Sntien Otte Soha Try . 7 A order: time to or any « : * ACE CREAMS S =r gin tig avenue too. ae ae ee . ' n they , lat | 60c D & R Cold $1.50 SQU L postegs they are incompar- : 7 1. 00 ae Ge kan. fae ee 39C¢ “cs ARE ” ; io > Pond’s Creams ARRYALLS” : ~ $1. 00 Gold oie 69c _ rose, tan, b - . en Peac and blac ; blue o 7 $1. 00 ock s 59 ‘testo ck, Fine grade Bs 4 | 50c H Lemon Cream. ac sathorette, 11 inches 2 ‘ Cc ind’s Alm eee C 4 inches wide. - 6 ond winks rong leather | 50c Golf Bs ] d 60c Maybloom Lotion « . B6¢ | \\ “iain So aoe 98 } due Gott Batt 7 DENTAL NEE a Cc rosti la se | trip ree short are known tc cy orang DS a Pe oe oe wre known tor their BO : - 50c Cream of aaa ee °e 23¢c ; D ? seek O&c prvi etl gate Prevent pre Paste 6, rorenatie, Simm’s $2.50 Paris Fount ter Bottle, $1.98 be of 3 ; UGE ‘* a 4 few secre tly tit f . 9 te Blades lee eee '35c. 29c 2 thin b ah ings of ; ‘ Hospital Cotton 39c 3 Twin- $ 25¢ Can $ 50) : ‘ ream, None , ; TOULE ’ 69c $ ao jon ; ; KOTE 3 se Peau-Doux : : Freshly Made -- Houbi TRIES $ 1 9 x : otha > Tes vaanat'a't Cold Cream . Am i. Bodi Talc ; © Man o’ W : for ..95 $ ycnes"the face of aa gg Oe is ey eagle 5 GBC E — George-o-G go ial Be wise gene "$2.98 terete tant Set | Mee gg : e IVT PCO M 4 * lanly prepares 22 -A-GAIN _ Non-sticky ing Crear : 15c Gauz 3 ‘Ever- ¢ 18 as el , se a El Mavbellir Polish coe TOC Fe mumcee OO § aS vie tention © blk as 3 $ c Re: 39 : : $1, ybelline ... eee 2 eee Uudbid "Sano, Gy c oc gh gl ul tans ; 2-inch size .. ..1lc sg and $1 $ SUNDRIES 5: C : e nce ‘ J 00 Tangee Li ice sss DOr Sie ate: 00 + 44 15c Adhesi em Razor. ; 75¢ Congress > . = $1.00 L’P pstick. .. 8 ; C ae ive Tape, $ Both og Playing Cards ......59 ; : Raiieine — Lipstick — : —— xl-inch...... so, 5 Pt: 99c sg 2s ee ; PILLS—TABI . hears o rift Guarante d $1.25 Li ee 49c ——/ IL A | 4 yebrow P c 3 ‘Alar e , fF 9.00 Linares tne $ 30c TS 4 | “eo Bath Salt encil . 15c : An fi agle Book jaa * ; 50 nearer: Wafers 3 : ¢Bath-aSweet...... 39c cr, ell top style. by . T1238 : pt ote Remedy > ee nReobcaonsiaied case. ky: : :) - Cc x-L * @ 36 - | ---.- 39 ; see fy re bs, HOUSEHOLD Chi ; ax... see c If | 40 REMEDIES we 9c fi | , 0 VQ Soe 17d “5 Al: ys Calotabs . ee 6 1d a 33: *Sse 3ize 17x23 in. Ex. ° $1. Castoria . . DS Shee : Bf orn “At our Perf Nicci a tty My ¢ 35¢ Lapactic on ama la 27¢ |s 00 Nu nec Ble} re, Burning F eat! itu AND WASHIN ume Shops ~_ Ve 413 9190M ceeeee Z . $1.00 A ee 6 C 2 New soothing U § Feet! eH: TH AND WASHINGTON op e322 poses bon > $1.00 we care ee > de ° & e @« @ ; neent end fas Bae : ise - ° 7 Se: 2 2220 Cas ° eri Se lc $ : EEE: 22: original 1 4 ounce, = $ ater ..:. Based carets Cc s $1.15 Bi Ka > 6¢ @ 8 8 @ $ ese ia $1.00 si ig ga Es (9c Or ae Black ‘Nerciee $2.00 assy. ; ’ 17c. ° 3 for 5 : ud L e 77C f conan. ee ur s Perfu gq oun 4 a Oc $1. 10 Tanl oe sss 89 : ‘ Bete | $1. 78 Dj a 2 ep S9c tae mmpenet Perio. $2.39 RS 3 ID S . . niac ss S:* Cc ae cer Perfume, Sp Pig wade 3 ey pe $3.04 EEE > RUG : ~ $1. SO Ovaltin so ee ee Oe 79C $ ea $2.50 Polke Perfume. rf $l 29 eat aa f- Roctaapcamal $3 ~ 3 ESS YS Beef, Iron and Win s q 40c Pluto Wate ib ieree s Oe ; a A pane Cory'e 1°00; = $1.89] auetane” “aco $4.25 ES ; yr .0O American Oil. o++- 79C : > Coolene : eh riga que Fle r P aren ah aly ° . $1.00 Lysol . ccc. BOE f Meee eS natratee sich ee \ Gable Moncher! Tee DLT on emece ersten... S400 ey FREE! re Witch Hazel....... 59c |: $1.00 ~ 3 “i ie oe ae ee eae 73 $ the use vou on h oe ied prado J 4 1, ounce ... Perfume, ‘SI. 7 . 1 ounce Bose Paix, g Sess, A $1.50 Val 5c lodine > | ec 8 2 oO = 32c ~ $1.20 Sal. ibbs’ Oil . 79¢ $ must relieve o ry Cookene ‘now. % 5 | Codey, Tontoors Met Pectoe . 00 | 7 Household ¢ ‘abinet Set 3 2.5¢ Castor Oil oz.......19¢ . i eeee | funde . jeve ‘or money Teg It AS . original . _ | e3s3) I ; zabdinet ~ > ; iia Hepatica ee ee f z | Bis ew oe nie 47c , ore a mseesssssessssssesetesestssss " Li woe wee Dw 5Oc Aromatic — —— coos Se : r peee” ot ET ee ee ; S0eRay Rum, ee gee : ‘ — imit quantitiee yy ers om E OZ Jit The Rj ~ : ‘ | ; Epsom beds Dentists || Phe Ritual of . Kills Flies : n ee QSc ; nyo Salts, S Ib. --. 39¢ &S Say USE i ae €e Flies and the | { Quit Getting U j 15c Boric Acid ve eees B7€ ff first essenti 3729S lint | : Whole I e ting Up Night [ agen ; 25¢ Gl » 4 02.. * THIS NEW Me gc night e insect aa FRECKLES | Extra 3 ycerine, 3 oz. .... iic | BRUSH atter contact with the bun, Family —— Pagel Sun and 3 LES | Values § $1.50 Agarol bm Oe. so ae : ~ wind, and ; aay Ae SUN, In { . — lt fee]. ,ounger, stronger wie ind B git ade eM hte Seeded s Perkine. Cream of "os stant || state apraytan venus ent | | Sine Set a eer. arwnser ant || How to Rem Sor | f .- $1.19 | tials ev aning leading dew oe fet eane a ait R li f . cog spras keeps Lex or Grol ce ial eri ‘Bai kache Here : aes sasily ) * ees | tidbe ‘followed ‘by Dore | | Mie e1ie Le tree atin, 4 | Seema Sed | Eg 1] he Safe Antiscone || STOMACH DeORDERD : lane y th brush ; bye alm. - mati to a fi Ban Poo, mre rt in one minute akin ; stag ihe h.’ mages e this, make ona pear e619 of Pek gine vy h ‘the peso She VICKLY bad rar frat bak van he Ce | ea erie sly ERCOLL oa aga nonsexi oe ae Gi wilt no fey oa: ISTERINE oa ees ; 2 Make ee oe realis the skin 9 : ib er af rea git r otto mtg which ann s ute a Ps tc COU. its rhis ee nm with amazing re whil e A moves your fre eos A safe. n ~ “iucean guick at und S cr la a ee ease ¥ rm 5. - an 7X shoe } You Knew se 8 en aln sega” ea ek et ure iv wai Der ; ' nde _ bes roe ~ oe le expense is {ri- Ss : utlo ). Valing 7, . Samet wat ; — zt a ge base wh ant use d i : ar hs give insta i. sitive rake cm ipa abrie, argest drug be a y aonl get an ounce | Sar : ie rticul sad rs aise vom ror ogy oe : r ie _ Price . Te : oo and ‘ may | ; : TITTTIIIN 7 1] TITIT TTI rir . TTI ITH te ee —— ee ee ne mes ws

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. Eee: _ —_— ee am ean cotpiee wonton 7 ae oe a o Re SEI Oe PS SR TE ES AO tg ~ AMET ns er gS ve 4, «© ae, seh Dyadic) ee ae yee A Special Selling. « 10 Outstanding Bedroom Suites DTP CID: Mercabte Pein Pate - « nich Sabina xs gas. $s adteeie Tt et. eR ey 7 pm Sets rer Woes eee . resnbeg » eablak ther teins me ee AE © aS indi ftw Se Sew ai, ease] nares sabe hited an sapeicn 2 whe La iy ne tne, lateral feng - geal: poet ae: iad hails iri ail Sactec staal * > wee >" ee ek ‘ Rater tir hae : fs Geis dentine High get amg iiera yD ah te ° ; et ee Ya ; Se) = | sh (fe 5 Beautiful Pieces * an Walnut TRHE appeal of this suite hes 11) its 4 gracetul lines and its exquisitely matched butt walnut panels. Dust- proot white oak interiors; walnut and hardwood construction. Nothing has been overlooked tomake thisa real buy. * ie d py 2 Pima a re ss wh Ny aie Fc a i i Reece Mae ee er ee ‘ ies 4 i ae er) ' > feos . - » Full Bed, Dresser, Chest. Vanity and Bench ... Regularly $325.00 $7 69” ao de so: Stes Ae» i gn na abies ah Seale: napa san * gh Ab pe Feb pee ape ° he ya SA Rp gi I, “he GTR SM Ul RR al ery ae ee a ae ee a eee feat ahaha ey py Brie Sn Ne Pee tah epics Na fi X o>. eae Pag TRS Ragen eh ge mie = thie, «+ nowy lat Whisk Shh ecug ince alt aati ioe : : Fe ! satiate hb fais n ies ialtis ANSE, ROCs oem : p J on fess “Sie ey aA aR eT 79. Fe 80 HI HN G Oe Ree en ee ee ee » TA oe Me Ce re rc he on a seg LOR tee oo * ™ - ies bathe Ratt ur a > ae PO OOP IIS mie - CEL fitnatte ancy hy Po) Wi sheGitna LS: Hey me yA ¥ Can TAs Be iaaaittetninali dite te CG os TP , ieiiediaaciamnautie . " : oon y sae oe le Sethe Le ete Bins copie . ‘i allen Meat BEEN ag eS oie eh OR Wa » a nat ye PRE dys wt # - ey ARTE ate OP Biaheaay Sige ibe Se ee st 6 gin’ toe E™ oiteateg - We. em athe 4 ane 8 deh “4 7 A wegen . ‘ 7 eee i Dei an i ANAS —_— a q Soir : . 3 > “ee! Fe ‘ thy bed “ eee SR ee Sen et a ee el ee ee ere Con a a va a te meee » wre ruil te om ~ . , ies a " “ts * . Lake Cape alt 9 7 Siipdiodi abi . srereene ” med , re r . . 0 ~ " ae > te ‘ 4 48) . - Ree a ’ ay ms vt Ga. mes , " 7 5 AA rie ‘s Ne \ ms . - 7 eae P ny . . p ‘ 4% 6 > ¢ hae re eg oey a por Chats a Sy (tat ae. + Ag va yn 7 P Ae tA 7 hy ew ep ny og Lay b 5 ‘ 4 ast wm : Sach igW As 4 Die inte eke ae eee RE a2 dee R ; ray ee. Saere r - " % an eo Chie pe CS > Ve te te eee S Because of thetr Lowered Prices, these Suites Assume a New Importance 2 Regularly Special dePiece Walnut.* Decorated. . .....e.- - $215.00 $173.00 Soeeee weermee.* bpecorated . . ... . s:2 « - 295.00 195.00 4-Piece Walnut.* Decorated. ........ 275.00 237.50 7-Piece Cherry,* Early American ..... . 375.00 290.00 3-Piece Walnut* and Gold Decorated .. . 450.00 295.00 ae | 3-Piece Mahogany,* Decorated .... . . 700.00 450.00 aay 8-Piece Walnut.* Decorated, Twin Beds . 575.00 495.00 ‘alt 7-Piece Maple,* Early American, Twin Beds 650.00 __ 525.00 Brit 6-Piece Walnut* and MapleInlaid. ... . 695.00 575.00 * Wood mentioned is veneered over select hardwood WAN Taher Coen LNA Cy SP — ” sty eg ess ” 2 or ethbe (Bedroom Furniture .. © Sixth Floer) -~ For Living Rooms and Dining Rooms PO a RARE FRAUEN GER Ama RO = a A re 4, . i ee * ; ‘ Be Two-piece suites, sofas, occasional chairs, desks, tables, lamps, mirrors for hving rooms. Suites in various woods, breakfast sets, dinette suites, tea wagons, etc., for dining rooms. ... All are of Kennard quality and are conserva- tively priced. (Living Room Furniture . . . Fifth Floor) (Dining Room Furniture... Seventh Floor ~ ' ¥/ . : Bes at wea ms ORS LEE ARE ST taatl: Me BI aS halite niece Be ms a ‘ = $n sali SS DRE po 5 tok > “ s 27 . * 4) Ong 8D iN Osh 4 = Searels. p “ ry ON iat Bedi. oy hie guppies TE Ste Nomad ope MELE bis Ree eRe PH EH EH EY CHS CH BEECH EH EHH EH CH BE SH OB e CH Oe tttidtihtititth hahahahaha LEL. ttt) a Are You Re-decorating This Fall + + : or Moving Into a New Home? Whatever your problems of Interior Decoration, Kennard’s can help vou solve them. Painting and papering; refinishing of woodwork: ornamental plastering; the selection of new furniture and floor coverings; the making up of curtains and draperies. Our Department of Interior Decoration will gladly suggest color s comes groupings and accessories, and furnish com- plete estimates—entirely without obligation. (Interior Decoration . . . Second Floor) Se i ee nS tet’ ee ae ioe eal ee Trt aaa ob oe J. KENNARD 2 SONS WASHINGTON AVENUE at FOURTH STREET SAVE MONEY — ALWAYS GET KENNARD’S PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY} mie ats BEFORE STARTING FOR WEST TONIGnt Having Cleared Desk, Nom- | inee Plays Golf With Son | and William H. Todd, Ship Builder. ee Associated Press ALBANY, IN. it. wen li.— Priming himself physically for the two-week campaign tour through the West and Northwest he will | start tomorrow night, Gov. Smith | dismissed official and _ political | cares from his mind today, played | soine golf and did considerable rest- | ing. The nominee of the Democrats remained away from his office at the Capitol, having cleared his desk of all pressing business, and took it easy in the circle of his fumbly aod a few close friends. After a late breakfast, the Gov ernor, togged out for a round of golf, held his daily conference with | newspaper men in the reception | room at the Executive Mansion, as | he awaited the arrival from New York of two members of a four- some—his son, “Young All,” as he | prefers to cal him, and his friend, William H. Todd, the ship builder. | aes ||) 6e7S.. OPEN MONDAY 2 odd and “Young 1.” who is,:) | AND TUESDAY Kon York, came up the Hudson on | Your Eyes Examined by | EVENING son and Friend on Yacht. -( and a practicing attorney in the Sealmo, a yacht on which Todd vears ago drove rivets and which ater, after amassing a fortune, he " + hy — + . ‘co } ug nt ior his own use. The boat had been delayed, and f .% . . i i > first question the (,overnor asked of his son. aS he came into the room as the nominee was chat- |} ting with reporters and kissed his father on the cheek, was: “What | | , i you uy “A barge got in our way,” ex- ] } . ++} plained voung Smith. os "hh 7,4 + . - Ro 2 a = Why didnt you whistie and ike it get out of the way?” t rye Governor inquired with a-grin. He} mnt . } . , i se : — : announced be and his friend, Jamies J. Riordan, who had come up from ? a New York yesterday, would match | " PS at. att . 3 sé on - ' } heir skill on the links with the hewcomers. Future Speeches in Doubt. The Governor had little to offer | in the way of news to the report- | s, who last night had been: guests a it a motion picture party at the executive mansion. He reiterated that he was not prepared to an- rounce speaking engagements after the trip, which will take him as far west as Denver and Helena, Mont., and keep him out of the State two We eks. He also remarked he had aban- | doned a plan to take golf clubs ; * |along with the idea of getting eX- | 'ercise at some of the stops. When someone asked how many ,brown !§ derbies he would take along, the Governor, who has received a num- her recentliv as gifts. said: “I don't know | have an idea they can he bought en route.” The l1i-car special] train) on which Gov. Smith, his wife. his daughter, Mrs. John A. Warner, and members of his. parts will travel will leave New York Citv , tomorrow evening. After a stop 'of a little more than an hour here, it will head westward at midnight. To Deliver Six Speeches. The Governor has set a limit. of eches in aS many states on rip, exclusive of the one he is expected to deliver on his return, to the State convention at Roch- ester, Oct. 1. His schedule calls for addresses in Omaha Tuesday night, then .in Oklahoma City, Denver, Helena, St. Paul and Mil Waukee, The Democratic standard bearer has. placed a bar on open air speeches and talks from the rear his train. He advised the re.- porters who will accompany him that for days at a time while traveling they might find news scarce, as he wouldn't be doing Luch “Your frain is scheduled to ake 14 stops in Kansas alone.’ was reminded. “Yes, but there. won't be much yr you to write about that,” the (;overnor came back. “You can avy ‘the Democratic candidate was ailed with great cheering at all tops.” and that will tell the story ( all 14 of. t} 3 MEXICO IS 51ST TO ACCEPT TREATY TO RENOUNCE WAR «retary of State Kellogg Noti- fied; 13 Nations Still to Be Heard From. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Mex- 0 today became the fifty-first ‘1i0n tO agree to the genera: for ciation of war mecreta of State Kellogg an JuNnced th the Calles Gover ent had infor 1 him’ ofits in fé ntion tn adhere th the freaty ; nm ° faving 15 nations still te be heard fro iwo certified copies of the | i(reaty will be sent out éarly nex? week to each of the 64 nations assoqiated with the convention either through original signature or Ky being invited to adhere. Russia's two copies will be sen‘ ‘through the French Government. Bulgaria “Gives ‘Land to Poland. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 1§.— |! (hut of gratitude for Poland's Ke". erous aid during the recent earth- quake fn Bulgaria, this nation to- | day presented the Polish nation a | huge plot of land near Varna, on | _the Black Sea. as a site for a pro- ‘posed great Polish sanitarium. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 eepene— eee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH__ GOV. SMITH RESTS aes ah. rp e.. Outstanding Values | and Tuesday Used and New Players, Grang, and Reproducing Grand Piangs | : oe ‘CHINA REPORTED FAVORABLE | TO KELLOGG-BRIAND TREATY | ee ae Foreign Minister, However, Points Qut Menace to World Peace by Armed Forces in Orient. SHANGHAIT, Sept. 15 Although ! tne | ithe text -of China's reply. to ‘American invitation to- sign the, 'Kellogz-Briand anti-war pact has mot been disclosed it is learned that in it the Foreign Minister, Dr. | { T. Wang, has « ongratulated the Here is your opportunity to buy a Piano at » | United States for its ettor's r te great saving ... do not let this opport ity pes | half of world -peace an 1as uni Come in Monday ... see eal baragins ig | ledged Chinese suppor >: y, new , and used Pianos. Ee | Jt is understood, lin addition, he has called aftentson | eel leo the unsettled conditions prevail. | Small Down j a ling in the Orient, terming the Far Payment Circu:t Ju _ | East “a danger spot in which it, is gan ye pes ate | possible to OFIZInate another world cisior : = conflict due to the presence of for- miss tempora eign armed forces in China ig ser Z st const | fe also urged greater American , - ley io a tri interest in. Chinese questions, ae Third : Ati’ — P - © = “ . il the ee a er - ano lin 4 > a " i S — . e Wa tion 4 ' - -° ° Ria * -— — Complete With 10 Music gajetp the We ‘ eYCis —— . Rolls and Bench oe tigger o ou: : social As Low oq 1 5 ———— } ' | | Mon. and Tues. Only : AS wees ~ | PHONE US FOR FR : ivers ‘| In Zylo Library Frames $1.50 a Week 7 R =PLIT-JONT Large Lenses« for Reading or Distance (Sperical Combinations) ° | rvce ints’ Scomtesoner 11 | Reproducing Grands| New Grand Pianos Nearly new floor samples, latest styles, wonder- With Bench S | fr tegomive action, rch tone and beatial | ag 7 Oy gg, Madea KRYPTOK | —— socket. Great ~ >485 $3 a Week INVISIBLE BIFOGALS : Some as Low as . A liberal allowance will be given you fee |] Far and Near Seeing | $15 MONTHLY your old instrument when applied on the ) (Spherical Combinations) | purchase of a new Piano. a LIzE am «ter oN USED UPRIGHTS R | : THE MORITZ METHOD UNTIL PAANOD- ORGANS - HARES 1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 9 O'CLOCK 1006 OLIVE STREET | CONSULTATION FREE Mer Ee name RR 609 N. BROADWAY a The Sunday POST-DISPATCH | a A valuable Ther- this ad. NM PRER senso. - - has the iargest circulation of ae J any newspaper in the Southwest NOW THE oN o IS HERE MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY : YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY®! To Buy Living-Room Suites Manufactured From the Stock of _ KOSTUBA FURNITURE COR ma af Less than’ Manufacturers Cost Don’t confuse this sale with ordinary “‘made-to-sell’” Custom-built furniture for prices lower than you furniture. Manne Bros. build their furniture to last a would pay for the ordinary. Get yours Monday! The lifetime! The frames and upholstery.will “hold up” Kostuba sale positively closes at 9:30 p. m. Monday, for years after the purchase price has been forgotten. September 17. 4-Pc. Bedroom [ingy) —Gigp A " Suite ai : Full-size bed, chest, vanity and bench; fine walnut ve- meer. For the last day only $79.50 Coxwell Chair Attractive covering; only one of a kind; for the last day at a. ~ 8-Piece Dining- | LIE Room Suite Buffet, table, 5 side chairs and host chair; for Monday only $89.50 _ 5-Piece Oak Breakfast Set Includes drop-leaf table and 4 Windsor chairs; while they $1 5.7 5 thdZ Lilia UT a Tin Meee last : SW Wachee at "$22.50 re. pe - ee | ay oe SE ’ Bridge or Junior S—=* TT a A A'S ampeel Lamp pes F Brass and onyx trimmed — 0-1 ae bases, complete with shades; t ticking: for the last day@ your choice Monday the sale ~ | | 4 $5.95 | Finest Mohair 2-Piece | $4.95 Radio Benches Living-Room Suites Bed Spring ~ Attractive iron base, finely | Finely hand-carved frames; Attractive re- | Well-known make, oo ar covered seats; for one day at . ° . . very specie’ 5e? Oe versible cushions; stationary or bed Suites. 7 if if j thy ty if //ie iff ; 4 j es 4 . , / Hil 40 Hpk!) , ; i ——- ‘ | | = ' — — ae ; ; + =a rTliia i aweet ry ‘ fer Eas Adis ta relief.°—_Vir« f . s* I . “ Mpie eae bars Fivceerine as Ad 1). ha ’ .* ¢ i) : ‘4 . ’ 7 ; not 4 1 » rae med es aet ar and rer es fo pois e,| the ~— Re \ , . : BO 1 : : Pa be “etAr eee ss ‘ Adls Sons w h caus tisr * 7 . i?? > sf ‘ ha . Rif Writes Ldlerik | This gigas | ur supe parable ‘arloade « able patt | ( heaper t | But not domestic Combina bands. BE teat =

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4 ENTS CLOSE } W OSPUTE ABOUT | UNKLN AV. LOOP Falkenhainer Begins nd Pianos ty a Piano at a Sady of Evidence and pportunity Pas ; : ; aaa s. uit to Dis- aragins in ney, Precedents in Suit miss Temporary Order. \ ay weenit Judge Falkenhainer be- | | age to consider his de- gan yesterday | — cision oF the c! or aS ea miss the temporary restraining or- der against construction os trol- Jey loop on @ triangular block of ground at Third street and I rank- . lin avenue. in the sult of the Com- eer mission Row Protective Associa- a” wi tion and the Wabash-Railway to | iol roject.° \ | ee for the five parties dq 9 th? suit finished their closing tv’s motion to dis- a, t eee a | MONE US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION 3 Riverside 4251 - 2 rf ~ QUDE ELECTRIC CO. Located Ag ce Co., ek COME IN AND HEAR be given you for : The ; week's hearing. Interests axvolved in Suit. Involved im the case are the fol- lewing interesis: Commission Row, whose houses surround the loop site. Promoters of a new produce market in another quarter, the Market Development Corpora- | tion, who wants to induce Com- | mission Row to move. | Robett Kratky, lawyer for the new murket promoters, who is said to have special influe are at City Hall since he man- aged Mayor Miller’s” electio: Campaign three years ago, an ; } who got his wish this summer of having traffic ordinances stringently enforced on the “sow.” The city, which granted the loop franchise as the best means its officials could devise for handling trolley traffic with minimum interference to truck and motor traffic. The Public Service Co., which wants to reroute important car lines over the loop and because of the suit has had to suspend construction of new double tracks in widened Franklin avenue, between Fourth and Ninth Streets, blocking that thorough- fare, Franklin avenue merchants, who are losing business through the blockade. The Wabash Railway, which handles the bulk of the produce, fruit and poultry freight, and ‘ts building a new $850,000 fruit auction house close to the “row.”’ The Missouri Pacific Railroad, which wou!d stand to get much of the produce traffic if com- mission men moved to the pro- posed $2,000,000 market on its lites at Compton and Chouteau avenues. n applied on the aa ae" VAN DREW | 716 N. Euclid (Near Delmar) Call FOrest 1486 Miller’s Antiseptic Gil, Formerly Known as Snake Oil Gees Creeping and Crawling Down Inte | Creaky, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Limbering | 'Em Up In a Few Minates. This great oi], formerly known as “Snake | Oil,” is the only thing of its kind yet dis- covered. Wil] penetrate the thickest sole Ieather in 3 minutes, there is little wonder | it gives warmth to muscular rheumatic pains, neuralgia, stiff joints, chest colds, and sore throat almost like magic. Over 5,000,000 bottles sold under absolute guar- antee and less than a dozen bottles returned, g record probably never before equaled by any remedy. Don't suffer longer, get this most pene- trating oi] liniment and know what it means to be free from pain. aE Returned From Vacation WM. A. LEWIN, M. D.. Practia Devoted Exclusively to the | NON-SURGICAL Treatment of Se a + — ee ew ee eee WEI, WOMEN AND CHILDREN TREATED 3% Years’ Practice in St. Louis 630 Sar Bidg.. 12th and Olive. St. Louis | In widening Franklin avenue be- tween Third and High streets, the | city condemned the triangular block at Third to become part of the general thooughfare. Within th: last few months it was decided tu permit the trolley loop to go arguments at noon, following a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J 4 7 Y bf : x , Z ee : } ' ro ee a a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AGES a ties Pritchard, a board : 2 WW sapticsoe . P 5 "4 a ard, ‘member,,cof Streets and Sewers Brooks has} p; beste Bind’ By Saree 7 hiving testified that the plat on > rile is not yart of the record nad: no jurisdiction in the case, | nold went on, that was a matter | sued thé : ' . % which he based his ‘+ 8 vith io “ » is nota ps ; : Piece would have only if the shai peor : ee , oa ig ; | sued at the franchise was lega!| rights. He declared that the pub- i i = es tee eco.unmenda- tin the case, 1. : : ‘ -;SOl.Ciyvy between the city. anc the | and that ene : aintiff ‘ lication giv } b + - : a tion of approval of the loon wae| ergy yee waited | ffs suffered irreparable damnace | Publis Manes 7 é | . he nce the p! aintiffs h id lication given the bill was suffi ; a nat the ¢ I was Althoug 1 Jts cierkK reportec to | different from the arpa | wi | Yile service ae but the fact suffered no deprivation af their cient compliance with the charter. Pt a | One produced in the hear-/the Board of Aldermen that the re- | genera] i amage to the| that a plat could not be found was | —— ... “eimai ng the right | Associate City Counselor Senti! MIDDLE OF THE MONTH SPECIALS a é “OVE iF : : ; ‘Pome Fan ne ‘anchse yy Ye pate ; } ee tj Pproval of a plat is a condi- Journal and St. Louis levee If the trp any Broce, law points relative to i a ‘i a Sak 9 to passage of aj;June 22, Sartlett declared, the | ince is defective, Ar- | condemnation procecdings, and ar- | FOUR DAYS ONLY j e anenise ordinance, Bartlett ar-| publications actually were on June|—— — —__ | : 7 gued, saying the Boar ae : 4 ee ee 3 | Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday | 3 . » Sa} i€ Board of Alder-|26, two days before the bill was SS 3 == BE EPS ~ , ses 7 S men was deceived because the plat | passed. | ‘ a ee eee 1 ol _ 2 oo in the bill did not exist Says, Court Lacks Jurisdiction. MANUFACTURIKG BUSINESS WANTED | f = “he-plat shown in- court; accord- Glendy B. Arnold, counsel for | a 3 ng to the lawyer, showed!the pav-;the intervening Franklin avenue | IT wish to purchase a small manufacturing business or an % ing p lans a > ° ‘oo : ‘ } ¢ . 'e ° uw a tor { . ce sand one which Director! merchants, argued that the Court | ictive controlling interest in one. It must be a going business wit! t it; } : : “co? ‘ ; : itn an established reputation and producing a reasonable + a ‘ ? , ‘ " ‘ 5 net protit and preferably one having possibilities for: expan Nights Until 1 A there, as a legitimate use of the | highway. Commission Row = ar- | gued that the spot had been ac- quired in order to provide more room for the throng of trucks and |} automobiles frequenting the dis- trict, but that street cars would | increase the congestion. The ques- tion in the suit is: Did the city have the right to grant the fran- | chise, and, if so, was it granted in! legal form? Need for Prompt Action Urged. If Judge Falkenhainer thinks the franchise was justified and legal, | | presumably he. will sustain the city’s motion to dismiss the re-| restraining order, in effect ending the case, unless means of appeal are available to the plaintiffs. If he overrules the motion, trial of the injunction suit on its merits | J wll follow. In his argument, Daniel Bart- lett, attorney for the Commission Row Protective Association, con- tended that the loop franchise or- dinance, passed last June, was de- | ‘ } fective and void, because, although its text mentioned a plat of the | 'plan, no plat was filed in Board of Public Service records as required by charter, and because it does not | | define location of the loop. There is no evidence, the attorney con- , itinued, that the board approved an, plat. Director of Public T'tili- es Sajna ADVERTISEMENT iy. Om Monday! The Stomach So Bad oo. ' Milk Turns Sour »» m. Monday, BwWeet milk fermented and caused | Bas. Adierika has brought me real “My stomach was gso0 bad even | ’ } 3 a — ‘Mrs KR. Brightwell. - =" a€ simple mixture of buckthorn - bark. glycerine, saline, et: , (Known m Suite as Adlerika), has @ most surprising | DOUBLE action. First, it acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel (most medicines act on lower bowel onlv) and removes fou! n atter that often | Poisoned the system fdr months *, 5 side chairs air; for Monday intestinal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria and bacilli.” Dr. J. Weaver: “In my 50 years’ J. EK Puckett: “After using Ad- lerika, I feel better than for 290 vears. Awful tmpurities were elim- inated.” it will astonish you the great amounts of poisonous matter Ad- Seco: l, Adierika clears all GAS and | lerika brings out—matter vou woul ®) 50 _. from stomach and bowels, | never believe was in your system £ ec INSTAN I relief from |} Im chronic constipati: gas ble a Adleriics nlite And in addition. | ing, sour stomach and sick head- sons “oS removes metabolic poi- | ache, just ON] spoonful Adlerika tisr whe oh cause neuritis. rheuma- fu i ding ce Oak Ba H. LL Shoub, New York, a Adlerika. in addition to {te | ather druxzeists 7 -- --~ -_—-—- ~~ --- -. i in "6 . : Nights Gatll 4? —. excepted), 8:30 to 12:30 A. M.; Sat. [ will deal with principals only. Information held in strict- | ° : - M. Pop. Matinee Every Sunday, 3 to 6 P. M. est confidence. : NES c. acee pag Sa every Tuesday night. Prize Waltz— | ‘ rc izes, |] NSTER CARNIVAL e j : Wt gt Ae netinnon os ae Ls : - ; oe, oe cee eee This advertise ment is not inserted by a broker or a finance 4 Dr. Guilbaglt, who has examined over 50,000 pairs of eves during his °3 years of is |B practice in St. Louis, will give you his personal attention. F. J. GUILBAULT OPTICAL CO., 423 N. Broadway (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. SUNDAY NIGHTS, Prize Fox Trot, $5.00 Gold Prizes. Free Class Instruction Every We DEWEY BROCKMEYER'S VERSATILE ORCHESTRA “A real place for real folks to dance.” sion. Will-invest from $25,000 to $50.000. Highest references CASTLE BALLROOM | _ furnished. | GLASSES for Farsight, Reading or Sewing Thiervech Eve Test DR. F. 2. GUILBAULT All Uriees Include $8.50 $10 & $12.50 TR Be. eae 4, ’ i in Regt ‘ ny eae a es ane Ordinarily Priced at | $4.50 . * ‘¢ 1 dnesday and Friday Nights. concern, | 4 Address Box H-349, Post-Dispatch. | Senne niet A SS Se ae aie saree. eh ie —a LLL LL EAL LALLA ALLL ELLE ALLA AMMAN CLL CN ates 0 elie pile sot - =... 2 . pn ie 2 en ys Py ee eh, eee teeth cnamn nn pul es eee irene y. eS eer ee ae a ane Ca ee ee en ee “ LCA OLE AO NLEOGED ete COT ERE HO tata SN. A Cae a te > OO ee me ow eee ~? - , ‘s - : > “ : t . STORES - 7350 MANCHESTER Everything is Being MIRRORS $12.00 MIRROR—UN- 95 LOADING SALE $ 5. paee .. 1... ks te $15.00 MIRROR—UN- LOADING SALE y ex eo eae ieee | $8.00 MIRROR — UN- LOADING SALE ‘a:....... $6.50 MIRROR — UN- LOADING FALE PUOUUNs 6c nee tte i $35.00 MIRROR — UN- 2 LOADING SALE PRICE... sree $55.00 MIRROR — UN- 3 AS LOADING SALE PUN a tk ce ok oe ; = $16.00 WALL PANELS 7 —UNLOADING 1 1 . SALE PRICE....... Tabie Lamp Beautiful 18-inch import- ed decorated parchment shade, artistically design- ed wrought iron; $6.50 value—while they last, ~ $9.95 (At all stores ) DAY-BEDS wits Bee As ere $12.75 | sai ad 4 sa ie ‘Price 1 g ° 15 $28.75 Day Bed, with pad 21.75 s —Unlioading Sale Price as rand oy Sa \e Pe nd 24 . 7 5 $235.00 2-Piece LivingRoom Suite Linen frieze, solid ma- hogany frame— while 25 last, $14950 (At All Stores)

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ald San ey Loe PAGE 10° — i Dae 6 Bla o> % par Vales a ge ate esd Batol Sip Pa FR AWRO, CRO eee RRR pry Alaa 6 ae ene otk Gear dd TE ale rs és wee : “ - a, en, et Pe te ~~ pa : ae Nee PES SL. Se ED ; Sis . ; oP re be ee ee ee Rang. 7 oe era yo oar eat io ae + pete pale RE ae \ tore. iz, x aby 4 WOT AR Beha Se Sd “ . . He n= iat OEe, EN shel tp! , ee Aha pace ~ atlas ae Feb fir a “ES a “i aw so ae ite bes ott e's habe wate " > ns ~ _ 5 - 7 " " - =e" - ~ — = . - ae (i . ip tae 3 ‘ - ps. a on 4 ~~ oh ee > a . s ~~ ee ee ee “ or a iin, mem 5 5. Uae St Rm = = ‘* > > . - ~ . _— ~ _ ~ > “ —9 TOW CHARMING” —you will exclaim when # you see the new section devoted to Curtains e and Draperies on the Sixth Floor. And charming *§ it most certainly is. We made a coast-to-coast tour of the leading stores {§ and specialty shops in our efforts to make this de- j§ partment one of the finest of its kind inthe country. Then we enlisted the services of amost capable & fixture specialist. You'll be delighted with the result. + i And you'll find a host of decorative suggestions. *% $ 80 HOME WINDOW TREATMENTS | ‘s We have arranged 80 distinctive types of window treatment, | ; adaptable to every type of modern home, representing the > season’s newest styles. z SIX DAYLIGHT ROOMS These spacious rooms flank the windows on the Olive Street ¢ side. Here you ‘can contemplate color harmonies in natural 38 light and without interruption. S THE DECORATIVE SCHEME ; It is quiet, unobtrusive, specially chosen because it would not 3 distract your eves from the colorful fabrics whichare displayed 4 along every aisle. es A MODERNISTIC NOTE § The influence of modern art addsinterest tothehandsomewal- ‘°S nut fixtures and cases, which are a pleasant match forthelux- jf urious new taupe carpet. ‘ Bi EVERYTHING IS SHOWN x Every-scarf, fabric, tapestry, print, shade androdis sHown in 3§ an atmosphere as pleasant and as persona! as your home. - ALL ACCESSORIES GROUPED 3 Here is a complete department in itself where voucan buy 7 rods, tie-backs, shades, fringes—everything you need, in fact, } : for making curtains, bedspreads or slip covers. Y 3 GREATLY INCREASED SPACE 2 The new department is considerably larger than its predecessor on the Fifth Floor and 1s infinitely more convenient in its ar fangement. Easier of access, wider aisles, better lizhting. Here indeed, is a department that bids for the interest of every home-loving man and woman in St. Louis. Here you will find exquisite importations from Italy, France, Holland, Belgium, China, Japan and India. oe at ue Blankets From Holland Are of Fleece Wool ...and Are Directly Imported by Us From the Land of Dtkes @ When the tang of frost is in the air, and the nights are crisply coo! . then the search for Blankets is on! What a relief to have soft, fleecy ones ready and waiting, as they will be if you take advantage of this offering. Woven of pure fleece wool, they come in solid colors and Jacquard designs in various shades. And they are real values. Twin-bed size, pretty shades, plain or S| 5 9 5 design effects, 64x84 inches........ a e Double-bed size, choice of plain colors a or Jacquard designs, 76x92............ $19. f 5 Bedding Section—Third Floor ili > Preference oe Imported CURTAINS New Arrivals From Over the Seas $ 595 ed, $ 95 € Curtains of a richness of appearance and novelty of =f design that will instantly appeal. Of beige point, ap- pliqued on Swiss netting, offered at an extremely they are especially desir- low price. Its clean able for living or dining white surface will in- ' room. stantly appeal to the Tailored Net housewife. Many practi- cal features ... four . , as Curtains, Pair, $6.95 Shantung and filet weaves. as Ranges All White Porcelain Cabinet Style @ This modern Range is large burners, fresh air oven, porcelain lined, shockless door catches, in .crafteme, pongee and broiler pan and burner betge tints, with double turned hem finish. Lovely designs for many rooms. Preference Gas Ranges with heat control, $69.95 Scotch Madras White Foot Rest and Gas Connection Included Curtains. Set. $7.50 Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. Of imported Scotch ma- masement Gallery dras,’pastel color combina- tions On soft ivory grounds, floral borders and allover figures. 72-inch valance. Fadeless fabrics. box, utensil drawer and \ rounded corners. . > } > he Model 12 hammerless. "ses -” > Quantity Lasts, at.. tne furnishings of any room. Cash Delivers One of These Machines to Your Home. Balance in Monthly Install ments. ¥ Singer & White Rotary Portables ~ Samples in the Late Models Easy to carry from place to place. these sample Singer and White Rotary/Portables are in excellent sewing order, amd are complete with all attachments and electric equipment. Etghth Ficer batteries. Aerial kit and lightning arrester in- RCA and Hazelton pat- cluded. Single Barrel Shotguns Dependable Make...Special Value at - One of the many interesting offerings in our Hunting O . the Central Arms Company Shotguns in Duxbak Hunting Clothing Clothes that are the standard among hunters, here in complete assortment, ranging from Havalock Hunting Caps at $1.75 to Duckshooters’ Coats at $15. Electric Desk Machines Equipped With the Well-Known Rotary Head Special, While Limited @.A highly efficient sample Sewing Machine, electrical- ’ ~ 7 * 7 -y Operated—at the same time, a lovely Desk to enhance ae e $42.75 SSSNe _— @ Birge and Griffin Patterns in a group of beautiful creations that usually sell for much more than this. The lovely colors and artistically conceived designs must be seen to be appreciated. an Eighth Floor ; | ' B ju

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al life of your home to obtain senth Flour Time ectric Wash- out the least m 141, for a ‘ment Gallery aper onday, at j / of beautiful e than this. ved designs en & Bed- 1 Papers 1 125¢ new arrivals cially priced. pretty colors presented. stent Work- Furnished, Desired. _Tenth Floor | ting tion 5 | Beginning Monday ..- Special Offering of $20,000 Worth of DIAMOND RINGS An Amazing Purchase and Sale of Samples Secured From a Prominent Diamond |fewelry Manufacturer (| These Rings were purchased at a tremendous discount and are offered at the same saving .. . affording a splendid opportunity Be to select gifts or to make a practical investment... for values such as these are seldom obtainable. Magnificent stones in set- tings of white gold or platinum. New in design! Superior in workmanship! Every one a value extraordinary. Over 200 styles to choose from. . 7 )» ba ¥ . 7 . — Dinner Rings Solitaire Rings Exquisitely wrought platinum or Lovely Solitaires in a choice se- white gold mountings set with t:.o0 lection of solid white gold or plat- or three beautiful diamonds. Some inum mountings wrought in deli- are surrounded by synthetic sap- cate filigree designs. To be treas- phires.or emeralds. ured a lifetime! \ Cabochon Wedding Little Finger Rings Rings ) Rings For men and women Dainty cirtclets of Exquisitely engraved —in which diamonds platinum» and §§ 18- mountings in smart are combined with karat white gold, ex- new designs. Some Cabochon sapphires quisitely = engraved effectively set with Mountings that are and set with three to one diamond. Others of superior workman- twenty diamonds. with 5, 7 or g dia- _ ship. , Marvelous values. monds. Main Floor Tots Chinchilla Coats ) That Are Beautifully Made With Beaver Collars a Excellently Tailored of 1A Germania Quality Chinchilla ? > 1 Q.95 We. @ With big patch pockets, full beaver ~¢ collars, warm linings and liberal hems. Red, navy, French blue, green and buff. Sizes 2 to 6 years. | ~~ CG i eee See eee | / . bee ese “ ¢ ie ee e rem eet 9B) ee «Fa meee Be | : » ae .f ; ; ; s , Pa 7 , ; nee hy $ehr Bs (Fe | 4 * — § Bsr ry 95 = Velvet and Wool Plaid Frocks at $12.95 Ce = Very new and charmingly styled with velvet bodices in long line effect over colorful: scotch plaid skirts. Sizes 4 to 6. Smart Little Berets, Tams and Close-Fitting Hats, $2.95 to $4.95 Tots’ Flannel Coats, smocked or tailored......... $10.90 to $14.95 fi * Chiffon Velvet Coats and Coat Sets, 1 to 6........ $24.95 to $69.95 Baby Boys’ Tailored Coats, tweed, chinchilla.......... $9.95 to $24.95 Third Floor . e Demonstration of.... YEAR ROUND PRINTS @ Many glowing, multicolor designs, newly interesting. . J, Year "Round so charming in themselves that they inspire new and Pri clever ideas for draperies and frocks. All fast color. rints . ” Beginning Monday — Daily 49¢c Vd. Demonstration, 10,0 1,2 to 4 P.M. Year ’Round Miss Mitchell, a representative of the manufacturer, will Charmeusette show how charmingly frocks of “Year ’Round” Prints 59 may be worn. \ lew r oor é ° Youthful Jersey Dresses Take to Modernistic Designs... the Effect Is Charmingand Smart Excellent $5.99 Value at.. IN: @ The sketches show how very smart the result may be when two tones of the same color and the same fabric are combined... not only by means of trimmings and con- trast of skirt and blouse...but inserts that take modernistic angles. The side pleats give them a smartly tailored appearance, which is further emphasized by the smart- ly tailored necklines; al! have long sleeves. In green, beige, rose or blue. ..and sizes 16 to 44, enable the school miss to select for her new season requirements. Fifth Floor SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE I | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS sified value Pe Sizes en’s We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE The New Autumn Frocks Three Groups Exceptionally Complete and Diversified ... Exhibiting the New Fashion Trends in Their Loveliest Phases $3.9Q;75 $4975 $6 50 ” @ Whatever you have in mind for your Fall ensembles, the very Frock to fit into the scheme is sure to be found in one of these impressively complete and diver- groups. For every beautiful phase of the mode is adequately represented ... every Frock so individu- alized ... so superior in quality and detail... that the in each case is interesting. ’ Plain and Printed Independence Blue Velvets | Imperial Blue Rich Satins and Montella Sable Silk Crepes Cashew, Spanish Wine Combinations of English Green Crepe and Velvet Black, Navy 14 to 18 in the Misses’ Section; 34 to 44 in the Wom- / Section; 3814 to 581% in the. Extra Size Section. In the Costume Salon—Each Day Sees the Arrival of Distinctively Styled Frocks. $59.50 to $225. Fourth Floor MMI ALL GSE SLL SS LEE GSI OLLE ISIS SAA IPL LED TIA NR AEA ALA dh lig ily At gis. Cire a wpe, PPO E ae vw Ap hp A ae se Lh he OP oe, oy “ a Pg Of . ey “ oy fey GLE MELE GE OR , ‘ y : Age co £2 rE: pes eo GEE ge eo, OEE SE GEE EE EEE EEE EEC DE EEE. eS Rie oe y SALI LP SI DOA POT hg IL INL SANE Me ELL LS IIE OORT IIS ES AAR EERE LIL y LAA LTE LLG LEAP EEE EE IGE DE SOR, BOE EGE. TheNewLaGardeBags With the Secret Inner Pocket . . . Are Smartly Different in Their Exclusive Porcupine Grain Leather $499 ¢ 912.00 @ La Garde Handbags have an air of assurance ... they are so well made, so modest, so careful of their valuable contents. These new Fall styles present for the first time the new leather, porcupine calf... one that you will not find in any other Bag. Beautiful new shades of brown, tan, red and blue as well as black and other colors, Main Floor Rayon > 500 New Normandy wie Underwear Lace Pillow Covers For Women and Misses Pa Fresh and Frilly Prom SPECIAL VALUE Liga Their French Packages MONDAY $9.95 > 1-00 @ 3600 specially pur- | t boudoir Pillow CFrothy boudoir chased -garments_ in Covers inexquisite cream - color . . . trimmed with this group! Well- delicate medallions skil- known makes and de- fully embroidered on sheer batiste combined sirable styles are well with nets. Some have lace represented. edges, others deep, full ruffles of lace. There are Full-cut Bloomers, heart shapes, round, oval, plain tailored... ee oe bodice-top Teddies... In a lovely array of Gowns, full sizes with sizes to be chosen several neck styles. ° for double or single beds. Can be mount- All sizes and pop- ed on pastel tinted ular boudoir tints. silks. > Knit Underwear— Sixth Floor Third Fioor 12,000 Pairs of Women’s and Misses’ $1.35 to $1.50 Hose WILL BE PLACED ON SALE MONDAY AT |” @ Here is our share of another one of those Six-Store Purchases, which in- variably means MOST UNUSUAL VALUES. All first quality Hose trom dependable makers. . Full fashioned and evenly knitted of purest silk, they are splendid values even at their regular price. In a wide choice of the newest Hosiery shades for Fall. ___ Sheer Chiffon Hose with lisle soles SILK TOP —light, medium and dark shades. . LISLE HEM—Liaht Service Weight Hose; pure silk over the knee, with lisle soles. Main Aisle and Hosiery Sectiqn—Main Ficor ae.

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Sy : ‘ és Mee RES OF OU WER OE OR OD! . mou ed vie en a PEE eet Ey ET RRP EE rs Ty, ee COC egy Teeter eae ta pease eae att ai BEDE PERRI DA Oise te ky . 6 hi: Pay wer leah nee > palpi.» : ; y Ba 6 BMS Min Se ay ohhedh te, pai £ BS SOY peg aaa ep emma eeene hep aaliihdiainatiaeeaedemmmceemnamemmmnmate + He — an : Pee Pa tt eR pate Pare 2% oo r gare tah. x , Biondi oo MY pak a ye! PES AALLDLEG DOLE HAL GLANEY t a mw S deny BEER A Bee ee . a “ ’ chee elaine EN LS nels eat, ae " ee eT ee belli iia ini — Sa ceoueze: ‘SESE ¢ ae SAS pte A, Onive; et ng dette 2g hidarscbdattiche 2 a Pex Ne pete SY cove SIE ON i a * ier pate 2 a ae a BON OEY bd en eA ne ne ton —— eet Te ¥ ee een ¢ - I el a ee he ne os ee PE le A AE AN EE RSA OO OE LOT AML APN: MOM Set giao sty oe tenth AN og ct ae yd cee OR RR teat eas ae os , 5 la tots ae a 4 nasi oe . dion Kaien gets “ . , . ; ; : : ‘ PP Wie Meth apt pede soe FE ee Be ETM : § oR aete Sgwie Ty ’ pkegkont Me gases pial “nmin ie Reger an ie ee = an ee eee Sgn ipbignst re " Tg Aye Re aati aeaapnic tee alpen SF erat NE I 1 at = ohne Sebi : Kyi Ayo oe Se we da hy naa Sy 5 nny > Sree = ba - ‘ Fa PCR chy 58 2 RRM Se Se ¥ f PAGE 12 VANDAL WHO RUINED PAINT who sprayed bos _— painters’ union have dis- | claim ed: responsibility for such acts| ON CHURCH WALLS SOUGHT 2X vaxdaiz. Nonunion Man Was Employed Be- | ‘cause He Had Nine Children, Says Building Superintendent. vandals nd tar on | Police are S®eKing 4 crs cy Sa °° aw ‘jor of St. | ADVERTISEMENT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH im | \ To prevent that “usedcar’’ look You can keep your car from ever —— es having that cheap, ‘‘used-car’’ iook Luke’s Method Ch pepinaegn with almost effortless ease, and for construction at Hereford sgreet and | 4 eost of about $1.00 a year. You Oleatha pee, Taueuss $30 '’ ean do this by reason of the simple, dam: ay common-sense action that is built Pr: P. plo ding into Common Sense Auto Cleanser. super uf Said painting | Which is to remove the dull film was angio! man, Who) from your car Wi “ithe ut action upon rect 1 oy is he the finish. This scientific, safe re n had Cpe: s rt. Al inlé has now resulted in the adop th: . busimess agent of the tion of Common Sense by sant’: car pair : nien | . g. cotton Velveteens, in black — a Attractive Frocks. every one of them— $ 95 ; £ trikine 2}] OHiors } \ *gr . ad ees on eiking Pe an a cleverly utilizing popular Fall materials— : $4.95 Comforts. .... $3.15 Wool Crepes, . Ree $1.19 \ 4 crepe satin, canton crepe, flat crepe and Filled with new, clean cotton, and $1.49 all-wool lightweight Crepes \_4 \ velvet in combinations. Many of the new- covered with sturdy challis. Trim- ool ; arweignt ™ | m | around with a lustrous bor- for dress wear, 36 inches wide. A \ est Fall colors, too! ‘ med al choice fabric for Fall! In navy and 7 , Basement Economy Stére der of cotton sateen. 72x84 size. black only. Basement Economy Store I. Basement Economy Store LoS. W anted Fabrics. | tinctively fully for Women’s Hats $939 @ Hats of felts—velvets—and combination materials—so dis- shaped and color- trimmed you'll be de- lighted to choose one or two yourself to complement OA AN a I — . Ae TR eng NRT pe your Fall wardrobe. A very large variety of Fall colors, in «large and small head sizes. Basement Economy Store Underwear . 83c \_ Included are gowns, ] slips, bloomers, ted- | dies, and step-ins, of | soft nainsook or love- || ly crepe. Regular and extra sizes. $1 Hoovers, 73c Of white cambric or soft, durable chambrav : with white collars and cuffs. Regular — extra sizes. That Are a Values—Monday at .. q TUBFAST prints .. contrasting bands .. . with two very useful desirable for morning and shopping wear. . values, indeed, at this low price. Costume Slips - Sie Value $1.29 WASH DRESSES S3c . organdie trimmed, or trimmed with . With neatly tailored collars and sleeves pockets ... Dresses that are unusually . and exceptional Regular sizes. New Sweaters $1.95 and $2.95 e 69 Values Of satin radiant (rayon and cotton), in tailored styles. 36 to 44. Women’s ind misses’ styles, of wool or woo! and rayon. 30 to 42. Basement Economy Store 29c a .18¢ Woven patterned curtain Marquisette, 36 inches wide. for making inexpensive cur- tains. $5 Curtains, Pr. $3.79 Filet and shadow weave Lace Curtains, in attractive woven patterns, all fringe finished. ——— P >: Ri Rte $2. 69 Ruffled Curtains Specially Offered at. 88c Drapery . . 49c Reversible “Duplex” Dra- pery, in useful 36-inch width, patterned in rich allover designs. 98c Marquisette .59c Lustrous rayon and cotton Marquisette and Casement Cloth, 36 inches wide. for docr and window curtains. $4.50 Panels . . $3.77 Lace Curtain Panels, 5 and 54 inch width, in attractive woven ‘gatterie. With scal- | loped and fringed bottoms. Rayon and Cotton Trimmed | @ These Curtains are made of a good quality sheer voile, light and airy, and each is trimmed in a pretty, Full valance, full width Curtains. 21 4 yards long, complete with tie-backs. Specially Offered at.. 1 9 have set a limit of six to contrasting color. are all fully bleached. 50c Curtaining .33¢ $1.65 Sheets . . $1.22 Good — voile and gren- Fully. bleached seamless 36-inch wide color-fast were 7 1€ Woven dot ef- Sheets, 90x90-inch size, with Chintzes, printed in dainty pakece 3 men eS wide, for three-inch hems. Midwood floral and other designs. y curtains. quality. For children’s frocks, etc. we Lt eoumes -++ 29c Plisse Crepe, Yd.,15c Sample Scarfs ..39c Ginghams, Yd., 12'/2¢ over and stri imped seal <a Mill remnants of the 2sc | Lace-trimmed sample Scarfs Mill remnants of the 20€ for making ieedaaman grade, 30 inches wide. The in colors or white, some grade, in dainty checks, cushions. etc. P plisse “crinkled” finish with, printed designs. For plaids, and plain shades. makes ironing unnecessary. 22c Toweling ... 15¢ 18-inch wide Star-Tex Tow- 0c Marquisette . 25c 36-inch wide French Mar- quisette in the shades that known by housewives for extremely pleasing finish and staunch, long service. 25c Chintzes, Yd., 15c dressers, etc. Linen Sets . Seven-piece Breakfast Sets, 1.35 Seamless Sheets In the 63x90 Size a @ Such unusual values are these Sheets we They quality, a customer. Salisbury . $1.39 are preferred for curtain cling, with ‘color-fast bor- | 4gx49-inch size cloth, with | making. ders. Absorbent quality. | six matching napkins, All Basement Economy Store Limit ro yards. | bordered, Fast colors. Muslin, Yd. .... 10¢ 36-inch wide, high-count Gm bleached Muslin, tress covers, for mat- linings, etc. Basement Economy Store Me ‘dium askets. Pe S ~ Quart eak proc

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only. In en- ith cunning nd smart dery. Peach, re. Economy Store nds. Finished cotton - sateen’ tains OOS n cotton, and hallis, Trim- . lustrous bor- 72x84 size. Economy Store r trimmed with lars and sleeves at are unusually and exceptional weaters ** $1.69 misses’ styles, ool and rayon. Economy Store 1., 12%2¢ f the 20c y checks, n shades. Jes nee 1-count un- for mat- igs, etc. nomy Store — Convenient Free Fd ST.LOUIS SNS” DISPATCH. _ S iiiietined. Parking Space GRIP AALS IEP Men’s Fall Hats Kingshighway Store assortment of merchandise fcr yourself ; vour family, your home, and your auto. —~is how open with a full and. complete Unusual $ 95 Values sama , Welt edge and raw edge and raw-edge snap styles—made of best fur felts in gray, tan and nutria. All sizes. awaa===_™ Men’s Underwear 79¢ Balbriggan shirts and drawers, long or short sleeves—drawers ankle length— high-grade cotton garments. The Garment EEE Men’s Overalls om 2 1 65 30 to 44 ‘“‘Hereules’’ overalls — double-servic denim—pre-shrunk, roomy and comfort able. Jacket, 34 to 46, same price, $1.65. Men’s White Shirts 98c White broadeloth, neckband and collar attached style. Fancy patterns in collar attached styles. Cut éxtra full. Sizes 14 to 17 The guarantee shown in the border at the bottom of this page will form the foundation upon W hich all future adv ertisements of St. Loris Stores will be built. Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s success has been built on satisfied customers. Your decision must be ours. You must be satisfied ‘Absolute satisfaction or your money back’’ means just what it say's. [f after your purchase Is in your hoine, you are not happy with it vou ean Your Purchases Are Protected by Our Unqualified Guarantee bring it back, and get your money. You ll find the ‘return desk’ the offering any merchandise for sale, we first make sure it will] satisfy its buver. dullest spot in the store, because, before Men’s Lisle Hose v# =~25e PLEASE (ur second store on Grand Ave.—near Gravois will open NOTE— “« Uhursday, September 20th We in fe Vou tt) attend (ood quality lisle hose, in black onl, Will give satisfactory service. Electric Sewing Machine Complete *67= Delivered A modern, electrie sewing ma chine—silent, speedy service for a guaranteed lifetime of use. Extraordinary efficiency and perfect construction — beautiful American walnut plywood console provides am- ple and convenient work table. Also Sold on Easy Payments Ranger Shotguns ‘a, FI 25 12-guage, double-barre], hammerless shotgun with the action and shooting qualities of a much higher priced gun. 32-inch barrel and genuine gelected blae. walnut stock. Three-Piece Mop Sets Convenient, 2 i Efficient One triangular mop for dusting—one triangular mop for oiling—and one pint can of polishing oil. Mops have long handles. Hama Unusual Values Waste Baskets 4 Bamboo Rakes Medium size fiber waste Flexible tines, long han- baskets, painted in colors. dles. Will not injure sod. Percolators Family Scales 2-quart size seamless and Strongly made. Weighs in leakproof. Various colors. ounces to 205 Ibs. © Transparent Velvet = Yd. Printed all-silk transpar- wanted designs. Black, brown and. blue grounds 39 inches wide. Flat Crepe va, 2 1 17 Klat crepe, all silk— smooth, lustrous finish— extra weightv—vyour choice of 20 rich eolors. Width 39 inches. “‘Energex”’ Cleaners $2285 Cash—Delivered Without Attach- ments Dust and Dirt Proof Splendid. performance with minimum weight. Self-oiling ball-bearing construction; highly pol- ished aluminum finish. Strongly constructed throughout of high «aual- ity materials. Attach- ments at slight additional! cost. Sold on Easy ¢ Payments ent velvet fn the season’s . ¢ Filet Net _— Curtains g SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928_ ieee Sears, Roebuck and RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ oe . Kingshighway Near Easton PHONE FOREST 1000 Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Charming Fall Frocks Regular Sizes Youthful and practical: are these fall dresses for women. ‘Tailored of high quality silks in all the important Fall shades, these frocks will be found to be appropriate for all occasions. ways. One of the many new Autumn models Is shown at right. All-Silk Velvets Georgette ae OS ho Misses’ Sizes, 14'2 to 24", Canton Crepes Crepes Pleasingly trimmed in various All-Silk Satins Flat Crepes Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Silk Underwear’; he Lie \..\ “ \ “Var ) / Vie: We . 4 I\ i \ | \| Aue or a. LAN Remarkable Values $5 1 95 Here is an opportunity to etfect important sav- ings on dainty silk un- derwear. Made of crepe de chine, and other silks. Trimmed with ribbons, laces, bowknots. Delight fil pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 46. Bloomers Combinations Step-Ins Chemises Extraordinary Values $ «398 Girls’ trench coats are practidal and smart ap- pearing. They are made of guaranteed water- proot Dupont ‘fabries in a number of | bright shades. All are warmly lined with flannel. Sizes 8 to 14. Mothers are invited to inspect our girls’ department, where savings ean he effected. Feru Ssteen | WindowShades | Marquisette Yd. 36c Each" 7 6C (sed for lining draperies. Machine-made oil opaque French ™ marquisette. Highly mercerized — 49 | cloth, mounted on sub- J sand, excoa, cream, beige, inches wide. In the popular | stantial rollers—sizes ob | Ch Oath cn oken wid Black ' Tf white. 3542 meches wide. ecru shade. inches wide—six feet long. : up to Yd. 360c¢ ¢ Infants’ Sweater A heavyweight four-piece set—knit coat of all-wool worsted 4 arns with angora finish. Warm mittens on cerd, full-size drawer leggings, double knit Colors—buff, powder blue and $ ey 95 = 79 Chambray and Khaki Play Suits . see O08 Dr. Dentou’s Sleeping Garments ...... , $1.00 A . oe 4 “= | “* hy” ‘a Pon I. Go a 2 0 § i The 4.9 Unusual Seite : Pair . Values Do © Silly oO SE g | 4 ay ne q chan 0 i° 4 i es “ : Pe asing design and rood age Ly—=€ ach een about 22 wide— 3 32) my ‘ 1 / : ] + heive 7, fy Slike . aff ravon bullion fringe—2l%, yds. ge Se vory ¢ elge. ag Vv 7 e) e GF | ‘ 4 % = hap j s Pp Oo Bie 8 4] Sectional L Panels Each — i 4 : a ec 1i0na ace 9 yree nN. Ko Hailie b ¢« ©: her %4) F sg ee Dependable quality filet net sectional pane i os | NB ai Se Se eurtain. Sealloped at bottom and trim cs ine ces ae eorsmessese) with $-inch ravon bullion fringe. About »6 SS UUU MMR URAL NOR CE inches wide by 214 yards long.. Ivory or beige Cotton Receiving Blankets ........ 2 for-4%e Quilted Pade—1Szl7 28... ocec ccovviv une te Axminster 9x12 Rugs 95 Many Patterns Reniarkable $S Values Carefully made of splendid materials in nu merous patterns and colors. Deep luxurious pile. In color effects which will harmonize with prac- tically all interiors. 9x12 Chenille Rugs Seamless wis Real Style Values Saxony seamless chenille rugs, woven of bigh grade special. y selected worsted Varn. Strong wool back prciects surface yarns from wear. In a number of beautiful patterns and colorjcom- binations. Per # Foot C Inlaid linoleum, sm« peer ncaa ‘ ile cleaned ancl STHINIeESS ity of patterns. Inlaid Linoleum Bleached sheets, neatly | ‘‘Jack . Frost’’ outing henimed, Guest Chamber flannel. Yard wide. Va OTM MINN MDMAA MN prand a Pillowcases | Percale - 9 a 14tc oth finish. easily Guest Chamber rand. ‘Dolly Madison’ per- 6 feet wide, var- Size 20x28 |inches eale in many patterns Bleached. Yard wide. patent leather one strap | the moment in stvle - Pretty Parisian| last and 2-ineb | covered spike heel. In all the wanted size. Women’s Smart Shoes. Excellent $350 Values PAGE 13 terns, || WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Attractive Size VOKT0O8 inches Shown in rose, orchid. blue and gold. Jacquard Bedspread Newest $ 4 95 Real Designs Values ravon bedspreads in Jaequard effect nat Will launder satisfactori The 81x99 Sheets ~, Outing Flannel "I= | xe qn en we Pee A ARERR DO STR DR SN eit agit Bing me oe Re A AO A ERA te ce tae Wo waite . - ee, + Aa i sag eae AE VO Remar | poet te te ‘ PSE eer

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A, Ss ENEMA LOT Le TERT OM Pm é — * ‘ 4 ¥ : ! + 3 ¥ . = : [= F * RSS = aa >. Pee ‘ ie : ‘ } . € 7 : ioe 7 7 te Bet gory 5 > Eee iat , tz z > no ee ee | tits 7 t Sire : Pes jas tae aa® 23H i 2. Pe, ; a 5 Eee i} ‘7 » Be i i > “ 5 =. : Si ii 7% Ss eo% FF a ® | ete aly Lie eas : i et ' : ? ice 2 a ip TE Peed GE ES ee Cte nd Herre a Be Ty tn neste Stl Ral OO AG A A OU RP te PN I OM He AGRE GR * * 14 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE Nation-Wide Search for Doctor. [54 years old, who wandered ‘rom | inches tall. wighing 124 pounds, | , ,...,{the United Veterans’ Hospital, | with light brown hair, blue cy>s, er Search 1 PEIBE | worth Little Rock. Ark., on Sept.| ruddy complexion and a small senducted for Dr. Willam F. Bail; He is described at 5 feet $144 ‘sear on the neck 3 PETITE $ » x T cor 4 GRAND ” ae a ; il ' =the finest Small Grand ever built: rr. Only four feet, six inches in length yet the “Petite” = possesses the rich brilliance of tone and velvety response rf which since 1857 has marked George Steck famous ‘i : among the world’s leading piano fortes. Come—see It. +f Equitable Allowance on Your Present Piano , 7 Convenient Terms of Payment , : George Steck - Petite Grand N or : i : | ' } A, he | New | Grands are de eos” Descriptive COMPANY of MISSOURI te onenteaty a | phper uae pai- W.P. CHRISLER™ PRES! © ENT ’. terns will be sent upon request. 1004 OtIve. otek + Exclusive Steinway and Duo-Art Representative ee -————_—- S »Y ; 34 ' . ,- @ en 2 ek ee a’ * A ow > aided er * . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ Be _ 4353 p's wo art. $4 ) Bow-End Bed, Dresser (or Vanity )— ioe DeliversIlt—g CAifforobe — Bench — 2 Boudoir ie Lamps—Pair of Pillows and Pil- |'\% lowcases—Rocker and Com- | } 4% fortable Mattress. 4 , i ‘i . ‘ at 44 - iw te 7 on FA Ae BED-DAVENPORT— Wing Chair—Cluab Chair—Floor Lamp apr Shade—End Table—Pair of Book Ends— Candlesticks and Attractive Davenport Table ee ee 7 ee GERMANY READY TOMODIFY DEMAND ; - ; ~ " TT: hae ment to terminate anne SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928__ J , ’ ‘ AS 10 RHINELAND Government’s Reply to the Powers to Reiterate Plea for Evacuation, With a Supervisory Commiss.on. Ly the Associated. Press BERLIN, Sept. 15.—The Ger- fnan (3 Verniiis nts I pis to lPow- ers concerne With the occupatlio! of Lhe Khinelilal 1 Was di ifted ai & prolonged session oO! the ibine icday and will be. communicated t> them by Chancellor Mueller at Geneva tomorrow The official comn 17 ique % 1} announce briefly the Cabinets ap- proval of the proceaure thus . tar followed by tne German delega- | tion at .-Geneva. Parliamentary leaders. nowever, learn that the (german Government will reiterate emphatically its previous demand for the immediate evacuation of all Rhineland zones. As compensation for this con- cession on the part of the former allies. it is believed Germany would gree to the proposal concerning the establishment of. a _ special “eommission of occupation” in the (evacuated territory. Her accept- ance of this co-nmission would be ‘conditioned on the Powers agree- ¢ - > 4 In 1989. Separate Debt and Evacuation. + 4 The Cabinet also approved the 'establishment of a special com- | mission to det@rmine the exact amount .of Germany's future rep- arations payments, on condition that the reparations issue be deait with independently of evacuation In the abser of Chancello! Mueller — and Foreign Minister Stresemann today's Cabinet { Mmwwnie } was nmreside | over nv tr Aid i a - 4 ; Minister of Defense, Gen. Groencr the oldest ranking Cabinet miem- ber The reports of Mueller fro7 Geneva the opiniotr of Strese- mann, ho is r ng at ba- den-Ba cons j i the basis oO! a ONS h¢ vi it rhe Ca t's > ms £0 M Py r t} (; mn v00- ae 4 ‘ r as eun - + . o *, :Y . in l Ps } - ~ a f Ja 3 In tt Sp j I t the G&G i; - ‘ t t could not p ase ¢ t ‘ i ) i aa | a? is o ‘ e ] +4 ~ th + xat of Gi as an ¢ wae Aaefir P , acl tau if } the t Ovisn ft t « } - - j . y} & hh } Oo} . Le Tyé dentiv Of the Rhineland issue. faders Hold Optimistic View. Leaders of the politica! parties _ =7 eestere ra ¢} p ‘ ry + ’ ‘ »'« ‘ « re i i ‘ | ton 4 Want a Later Model Radio? You Can Sell the One You woh, t+ ww | ‘ s i) Sy 4 cj rai + we . NG 56iS a conven ae > ‘ nt way to dispose . ‘ f tneir extra set CallMAin 1111 for an adtaker ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ immediately upon the return of the | German delegation. Count Westarp. Nationalist mem- r a : } + . =F on? Oe. be the Reichstag, in state - Oi ment to the press, said: “We most emphatically warn the German engaging in any people against Ne > ADVERTISEMENT ___ WELDONA FAMOUS REMEDY FO NOW IN ST. LOUIS AT LOCAL DRUG STORE R RHEUMATISM : Wiicicheieeaiea $90 completely fine A including 11-Piece Dining Room $10 Cash i $6 Monthly e Large extension table, massive '| buffet, hest chair and 3% diners, with tapestry sents: all in beau- | tiful, seft walnut finish over [| hardwoed, 4n ort mirror, set |} of dixhes and %xt2 rug also are in this outfit. included Buy Now and ve ', onHeaters! Sa \ er croup of Heaters In many well (| knewn makes, priced at 4a wonderful €aving. 4 «mail deposit helds. ene i for future de- S6 9 livery. » and Up Mattress $23 Value “eatgned that hei. = * Dav -Red i epens up te a full-sizs a i.cacefatly metal walnat fint x L : i a : - . , . . . 4 + — ber > ws : n have hitherto declined. fusion Of a remedy for all ills but recommended for rheumatism only. Second—We! jona is + & parent medicine: i . . i = . NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept but that don’t mean you will have to walt a year light ga ty . 1° TY) Swine-Johnson hill, pro- for results—Weldona shows results fro he ry pars | P| > | ~ aate , . ‘ : . . Pe " vidir for CoOnet ripetic *) . } } 4 7 Ir mo 4 —— “ j am — “ ustrat mm fro rs Se bo doe new [| THE WELDONA MAN about Weldona and give out the books free of of RI vr - pear : i ¥ i a'Rad } e rhe ree ‘* 4 a ; . “Ita - = P a eo —_— | : Mumma s™m 4 For details.on Correct’ || Who Meets Public Daily CuarEc. ASK OF WHC 10F 9 ree book . ing Face Defects write fF) 4 , DR. SAUNDERS @: g 3908 Olive Street Te 1s Phone Lindell 8190 fhe POS!I-DISPAICH Kegtularfy orints MORRF WANT —— o n : Book Free—‘‘How to Be Made Good-Looking” AUS than ALL the other St. touts vewspapers COMBINED. wens : : —— : Oe — = - + a — ———————— —— = of v ~ , bu of \ . e ipa «> RANGE OO] . t .' : L Si.4 Bilt - “ : . - hws : . $1.1 _ Ss x > ’ ; > . * J — ~ i ‘| ” ' {! 7 r t * t gr ; | INCLUDING FLOORCOVERINGS vag | ‘ : ONLY s 10-Piece Livi $3.50 Weekl ht | 10-Piece Living Room ; eekly : 9-Pc. Bed os ae > | “rc. Dcaroom | $1C Cash : | od « | ® $6 Monthly $10 Cash 4 ta $4.40: spring 1 $5 Month'y me. 5 © ! ’ + 12 ; | Ml i I I : r r 4 assive ved-dave ae . : + | | choice of ima gene pont > am e tiandseme watinut finixh over Ff Fa - wing or club chair, hardweed Suit c pu : overstuffed and , | mite. Cmaints ef : Ry r €4 ; uphoistered in full-si bat aa ¥ two-tone Jacgqunrd vel 1 size bow-end bed, choice of ’ 4 cluded mre: wideliiietnaat a ehifforehe or vanity. and a $* : Hl esbekine «tend a ad rt — large conventent dress -r, eom- i m if ; q * «? — ruxf,. ys ' . - i pillows, bridze or fice | hon ’ ooreee mattress, «treng em Mt. Lou fi and silk shade n - ' Spring. per r of boudoir lamps R 7 « wal ‘ . And end table. and handsome x12 rug, and -_ : j rocker. mY ¥ " ” * . 3 4 & +. ; vo. | 21 on €1° x $i5:> diz hes ~- ~ Y ie tw > : ae . ¢ P ’ $ 1 ~* i} ai | ‘ St. Louis Bri % a anes ad ‘i 2; | _ & Z s @7 | ¢ $ 0 ‘| S, : t | hor | t Sales Pe dH B jb a.) i ' t _ - ' } : ; bs s i it oe ’ . } ne , : i a : 4. * ~~ ; I . 1 os | - 4 CAS GR nh ORAIN side-oven 28 set and reg- CHEST fininh mot b- bit 3 Ell?) in F ~~. — ~ & Sizes — of pa Tires J and ~ Tubes \ Underwood | Tires; 12 Menths Gaeren- tee Regardiess of Vileege. Buy Ouwr Yeur Tires on Pay aes You Ride Pian a CARAVAN @ |{:: TIRES As Low as $1 Dew Guaanteed Fire (an I Ene cme mena ee (edar thes«t Dust preef a prof. Selidly constructed and s mar ..* . velous :: valine at i. « price ; e : ara— e; , . r OILS, ROOTS s “” — 3 ‘ Quality « . TrerTer e 5 ” ‘ ‘ Toa ry . t; ate a = - tet ‘ - » fms: . Sune * . sy 5 " ¢ — , we ~ i . 7 - . : _ ° r foie ll Tare. | e aA Yad es i Yate ~ ‘ a Lig 7 t + ‘Ff 4 4s "ert ‘ ; ° . ’ oe ~~» Tar ‘ A a ~> " 4 4

Page 15

-_ « === ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tik: wre ce Pa a eee vo norenmnth Pies) HOGS AND CATTLE BOTH Butter: Esse and Poutery | FRUIT MARKET GERMANY BORROWS |. cus“hhTiemt ita ct in a eee ene eee a ¢ sd ; ¢ ‘ q : “ | ee = URE MUANING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 15 - on eee Sa nT ~ leneeeen Pos ecmennieeens eens ee —— ee —_ — * A ISM Te ay Mn Aa der gen are the day's high. ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- | ee CIS PRODUCE ROW. Sept. 15 |} emple 1e Weil Clothing Co. use @bd previuus close jp } @ TRY EXCHANGE Sent 5 cee ne | APPly trade Was fairliv active er bs , os * 4" ; | Ket and quotations as received from Ran I I dt pasta as tect oe oa see pF 4 fired on time cualite e> By | iand their families will be held to- mall Classes & Individual Instruction leas City and Chicag k ducks were le lower ae 17c: young ducks |‘ ~~ ve Siw Cuality fruit, bul pool . So 3) ? “ay sm fiur Children Admitted at 21, Years ago mar ets: ; . ’ on i ~* i 4 , . rey day a? Ne per S gerTOY e. A fé be | ure High Low Close Veaterdaw | mail and dark. le lower at 15c. | SUCK Was weak. There was somie demand hy : : . Private Lessons ta Adalt«. rae eee wt ack esterday. | Following quotationg 2re for round Jotg | 1™@M CUulside for good quality apples of the games and athletic contests | EPTEMBER WHEAT. in first hands. Sales ere reporte as f ¥ ds - shia will he a ha ss hall Fame het wre ery | | — a ~— a ~ as © re cre oa ae ananassae Ahn beet iate eS. Se 2 a rs pT rir | ~ eee " - ’ ia aia he are eee LOGb 109n EGGS— Missouri No. 1, 32@32%c: Mis-j x ‘3 sina | oni I 1 ‘ i ‘ ae shy NO. 1 js wil o4 NO ] 4 s y i a rr) } nen an ) elo: 4 aS ge rte } Chi. . ] 10 4 109 ‘S 109 4.1, 108 1% Sour) standards studsoc; ullciassilied. 26 0% ne . . “ ‘ gr i f s fo | } arried m yan id} [ERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | K. C...104% 104 1 Odxty a 103 % b @sve. } oe NY. w@ JONaINaAN and grimes $2.75. YU | Marx is chairngin of the Comm k bl gf, LOUIS M Page = , ee 6 ae wi css ; 1.60906 00 86 aed ee sea eenee BUTTE] Ta eae ee So ; Mrs. Fuqua Turner, Principal ar a e Cases pe —Corn was estrone on todays ed DEC EMBER WHEAT. } aici a ers . ER Pa C: eamery extras, 50c: r ang # . a0 os ia ‘ 2 pris i. Hay » leAdine | ore es ee ' fentnuntaband AND COLLEGES — we DAY AND BOARDING SCHO)! roy : h e descripulion was orth eintgats ~“e: | . : ) A Soe Fle atti, Caives 4.3,.504 39,508 30.5.9 fowis, light, 2 eghorn hens, 20 bro. P ice ‘ "4 a te 4 © O4USKClS Brimnes ISSiiie tlie j tiona finances nos i sign ; 7 »_ on for pePcem- es — i opie gape ss vn rae °o-* , f i ¢trur py & Sat, : oF ww ié ss . . : sa > : ; tr re enone ? eldona man, Who pee heat c,O8EU nC UU ie D | MARC H W HE AT. pe che Tee S 1 ; 471 ii nt 4,980 | ers, a 6 oc Spring ehickens, 26 ‘4c: small } sakete ei. e ‘ nice ed to, a a ~ I Oo”. iar .8 es ¢{ 1 ' y ene : at W ‘ 7 bie. . iw ( ae ee j "Seagate oe *S ~ 2s 8) S814 i springs and jeghorns, 24¢c; roosters, lbe : t: Wate athena” es OF isi ~ I WES Pia emphasized the: fact that du! —Jr—] j } ] ] } ] j j j j j } j } elk dona is not ret ar ornin m irie? —_ cturday coft | Chi, . ] 19 lISt¢ 118 *, 1] ! Horses, miuics l : ae" l ww ] 419 | 40 a } . wiporete d " ‘ke 3 Ib and oN tint, ms a } . t ~— : p71 ba T} 2! 4| : es alivj 2 i Maz 7 a? t? ° cere (5, 'Y nie : m 1 = {[— (— f— [— f— [— [— (— (— — f— [-— i [-- = ‘u Fe: ? 3 ror ° : w a ryt ti, rings of gain ; N — Sut Reg patie SPs : sus ° os a the. ( 24 ad ‘ Ss. ve! | zk pple rade was fairiv ve and a o ; ‘ ' ry ‘} f ent Ine dicine’ was etea iv. we rag we ‘ le { = : 1AY W HEAT. |: Totals ) 1 rs wo? L110 . oO? 244 . or yOungs ducks, small and dark, loc; i atian oes. i). 492 ‘ a ’ in 3 af ; se i. Poy or } } oH } marks iti ntific medica} ae Bsht. There ere end St. L.:.121% 121 121b 20 oe ee ee 413 95.641 ; | geese, 12c; young gece. ide: No. 3| 7c, 35, 12 and 4 Ln oe lay voenge : = ; | i ‘ +» 2 : ‘ ti} nad ‘ i me Pa oe - ' a i } . : d ; | : ‘ ri = aii a hiiit’s >i ,.) e434) . ' oe ‘ } a . \ : , : = ; , i ad. nt siarchy yoes { 4h . ’ Mane K Cc 1] > 115 115 ob 114 $4 j : eee oe He js 6 € 6 %:00 - 6 ee eee ee | turkeys. gle: young turkeys, 3 lbs and | do $1.3 . > No. 2 da pa a hs tal . Y ) ' 4 re? id Dy ated book: ‘The ie qualities ™ ge an i a hi 123 =e 121 %& 120 %-12] | ‘ATTLE -R _ | over 38c; guineas. $4: young guineas, ‘2 | Winter banana $2.07: 4 bris foriathen’ at loot eae a. aaa tears , =ae ° nd i sna . 7 + : cdemi, i if (ia amt ta s a . ~ 7 Ly ete ~ } iV y in catt i. ge n bys ° id ¢ ho rOU y ines . l, } ; 5.3. >. 2" alrete : R , n7 tit i i . i (ie 2 » O34 ‘; ( rip ii PDa get a copy. You sere aard Aas iy There | poe SEPTEMBER CORN | eral i ang Pats Bee yr ie ee ab ov jf J: young guineas, j » lbs. a 4 $110.4 ‘ pede rn 7 at Si. & . rativys That means said | Haven ] 0 e e 0 aw an mance ; , » : ‘ i gd blend gz ‘ _ iii, S i & = = i 2 . P ES Cees oes. , a iTS « A OU br} ' that thé L) « tings . « e¢ e. - for this dis« Ase — mand I £ it . i ns a! L -- LO’ Wb 102% bh { i UV ) r CLlASSt« | VEALS—C he ice 1: ~ 170 Ibs.. 17 %¢: 2 ithan $2.40. 40 baskets : at La t e i 4 ' j —U. “ \ ié a@.i ' ‘he e i - i Woven: | 170 up. 16% 616% 110 to 120 Ibe, 7 v¥ and 120 do (drops) Fue; 5 Mot | tee” ee : eT ae 13%. on : Da* nd ‘y bias ift tl ‘ K v the wit) bs ae i 1) WO > Se ‘ = if - SLU a he $130 a ® ( 15 tye: rouse O coarse, und rfed un mgaen 7 " to” Bey ‘ . 2 , ‘ ~ ¢ t ' . : ¢ ? ; Agena rice vf one ape AEOCRAIRED EX, ———e | tage SOP "tothe ' ye DE srw) jlerweignht ‘ not wante sprit lamhe | rss .N! » $3.75. 32 5 & ps * ecg t pecemb sts Corn was * to le high i — DECEMB eCES BER COR CORN, Brel j OO to SibGR” Be oe 50-75 Ibe "Ti @ 130 wr . na tr | Kets jonathan t ae) we Cty ‘ , = _ —— xi i . + ad 1K a ate a ) + . it t! ¢ (lhe i \ + wy mo ee 2 _« _ 7 | : > i fit} L4) Sivo {j a 3 ‘ik bee ‘ “O’ 7s a f ov Tt ° t yt? 4 i > } t) 1 Te © i> eye ~ : inucs tO were steady to ei eet ed ahin. 2 MARCH CORN. ind fecder steers steady. for week at $9.25 EESE—Northern twins, 26¢ per 10.; | (woriny) 65c. 16 buskere Pees, Briines | ter expiaing the exchang . t R d D g th W k | ‘ a ” 7 a oil —— ' +7 i % singles Y : . 4 1 ° ‘ > ae ACs EP the . ; ' light ead _ a ‘“ ose clearance was el- | Chi.. T91% TRig “Oe “Fe, a | 89 214.8 Diw.iu, Veais clusing | Sheies 2614 @: long horns, 264gc; daisies | spy at 7a: BU hea . a god ¢ nis addition ion eceive urin e ee . ind nNrrepe than ve =f ray ~ aniitniiianiinaiegit Ta tetas ee ; Pos. = spy at $1.73: ha sk pee acme ie: a. re ES | 5 eAU vy SLS.00, “6'4c: prints 27c: bricks, 26c, +20 Morumetn spy $1.10. 15 ‘extra ‘ea. vag? ; mee ts Also Weaken an’ ‘lay’s | MAY CORN. MUWS—h pis mocest, Market some- FROGS—Jumbo, $2.50 per dozen; -me- | No. t $1.25 3 ’ it 1-1! wit} } ‘ - } ° . secs 4 at bette Y Dp! ' , sarting at, heat and corn went higher | Chi. S14 2%, 5! % b RI ' a oe -irte( “Sa L3g.co pigs Uo to S1x%.40 sOWs PIGEONS AND § [3 50 to. $14. j . AON: : SQUABS—Live pigeons S11 vw LO S12. {j; st in = SiL.U00 Pi Wii, 51 a r dD » : } : oi a) tr) i : ClOUS at $1.73 La r . ~ ‘ oe 26 tet ; i s) — ‘ ~ “3 i}? ¢ liis DY.vV0: tal MILK I ; 3 ns hie I go et ‘ rae 4 mT * - 4 wad 0.2 " i ni . ine . , ‘ if ’ ; ‘ 11 ? sstended ite gain to “ye. © ) DECEMBER AOTS. ewes Stu 1 - 10 ] mee St. LOU, -2e-O0 1 6s 01, he orchard ru phe ig Pederal. rat : sai fl . _ hal ’ ; f r PNLCN er a . ‘ e - a ee } . bat per {)¢ Ds . ty y or _*? Y ‘ : . Pe b\ssGs ~: nA 3 Foae ; O 4 i Kiwh or ' ’ , er it j feared ° » nile iS castior eorn. at 76%c. was up MARCH OATS. Although h prices attained. the highest | culin tested milk | $3.98, : i eeietiiel Sere aoe : hatha that [f the speculative ig t cnoo heaae epctercday'’s Cloke i—s)0—”0dCUC i : i SEPTEMBER RYE pA 3 nm i , ; . _ rs 9 ee is | receipts, 11 ‘ot = Te Egrs steady: re ceipis ' SO " - i , be) & a4 Add be c JL i ' pit 9 t rat . ‘ tha 4 a ‘Or Ae inher. and %/%c lower for December and j “ a es Se WAS Gh MeL Sues ueclgediy 1Ower. 1 1) O4y) Cheese firm: receipts 157.55 CRA é Al a "® , U ' POS ' , © Ph ran Ww , nd ; r } ‘ , . c ] : gyi: oT 4 ene ~ ‘ t ow i f ij l I af} CLS N ae : : ayo ? P } ij A it. r | , 4.5? O4 Q* i Bt), chai i i i eg 4 : abil 4 I J j y Pa ag } be ; ' racy ~ " bushels. P| ura > & ~ Ko hn. EES lle + ™~ d . , 4 ~ { ‘ ‘ at lat vy Lie ai " | fresh Js fa dhe 7 . j “ (} . (pes ' P =» pat} +) , ‘ } j j “¥ g0 and 1 a s ; : “apne Mee oe er — ‘ ‘ bide i i = Wiill ©liVUuUuae iil hi ~ bhshlims aia ime ib 4 ; . ou a lve, un- J AOawR UO Teh DOUs is mYl- 7 , . . ‘ oe 4 ne a o OU “4 / ‘ , . ‘ " "rine? f { AGO “why yt We : : rl in h: ake” : A i 2 } cj “at > | ‘ Ps ‘ . Tr : .P ‘ : a a ye endear ie apa — » receipts. : — ye ory | p> 7 ee a | . OU temo ACK: Ca ! ae s tiaadashied ce d I, prt. J B utter un angead Ca niwy i] r eee. » fae ey . : . , ition from “Germe sared with 96.600 a week azo and 102,200 [ _MAY RYE. ivalues, Su.ppers were t principal out- | Teceipts, 10.746 tub.. ges unchanged: | $1.75, 60 bu do $1 5 tn eo" 3 1 Wall strevt is rise ins RS v . } ' . . es mon ene Es, aan } , . —_ ‘ Sins . ee o € O74 ne | ‘a ; J) l . | ‘ | | +1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ; . Rhe mi: ti or a year aco included 14 cars 10Cal al 1} ( ni. . BY % Oy OY 5g P oan 7 oe { Ba4 Need Dubl of o See t recelpis 12.441 cases. Cleanun of ea) wig he : > 3 i f . ire AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEER? 1. uta sm h serol h Qais rec pis, Wiil I were ‘ * tee 1 t sss] = rut els CHIC AG Sept. 15 ~it} ¢ Departm«: | pg he > , tou 4 ‘ si ¢ ' i? efey } ' ‘ rm) ia } Cee ) acing pcan peateeereemn eee: _ -~_~———— - - . Se eG i oS liad eompared with 28.000 a | ° | Fe ‘ ra ) hilets of Ap ulture)—P tato ‘ >, ints 41 ' “ee eg” va lia) i? my Das ; . | 4A mt } ae ee o si Ei3F) DUS: airtles ~ . . ye . -” . . 5 ‘ , “ “_ : B — ago anc ot iv i} a .' af Ae VU. 1h} “ud ? | = * MneiGe CaS eae” ssi [ee a | — | i y = Ds ; 2 W ane o { . ars { t f Be i irs 1 Ai I ’ ite | bey? P - . ’ - ¥ 4 ] > (a 4 ~ j es : rn ; ; i ” throug! Hay re. D | G M j lt ij = i on ()? nell | zt) le) States “ ipl \¢ ed TT Se cars t! rding igh > we ii mba 4 ~ wv } ‘ ’ PS ‘ : 1s Cars ir “O - iaih 7 has” ; 1 5 theoiyoch ee al y rain ovement i iS ded { i t " ) SOT) 4°°U niarket ‘ . on rv tock Ww SF ay 4 a 14 ¢ a ’ 5 st)1 were car soe as Gs ‘ “ im Soe or “ — - . é : > 4 soo ees = i . ‘ i ar | tS 1 Lf j : J we i 2 i] : St L s I D elevators || y .s Pres : no -G5eieuU vat Si~.~d at the RACKE [Trish { blers i «df @ $1 10 accorad- | ci “sas , a " : . ‘ at : ? ’ . : ‘ ' Sn Pu : gmounted to 40 3 #31 bus s af wheat {WRAZAT. CORN OATS Be ; - teil tiuaie. | ' a ' , ing to econdition: Nehra sacked Iris} : eT ee ra 18 i! st ts hand TY - Te | that far PULL LEA on iat o K > ~~. a wal . > =" i ] » W Ler iit LeTuiEesS -( »? nud In Cs onhlere rY ; “ r is ia ! 2» e -* . - ; . . Tt ' ‘> = . . ’ ‘) ail ; ? 5 ate Urain §& ‘KS CODIPrscCu ]. & : . ; es oN Mad i i7l 1° 4 od 40 4) 44) 4 j t i P ] os af . rec wintel wiit 4! . : 2 haltech aah . vu} J % af li us lis IU i I “ it > i (j Cou . ( se - ft Pm S 4 a? t * 4 ’ : ‘ ‘ ” “eid Wi) { wie t ft) ’ , Mir nh fj iis S117 364 lt erat ’ ~ , ‘ = 1 | j i ul i - ‘, “ ° +4 4 - ¢ e noe + ) “~ C a if le ; ‘ > . il ‘ 0 a Se « ~U sfora > gtanad : vied 1 } In ‘ — ee j ts ‘ i a No. 1 hard winter wheat: 1.0368 |Kan. City | 305, 93, 69, 270) 8 95 welt or class. ees hetieeraematy., S00. Kaw | crown: | , : ) AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS ; > ® hard winter whit / Why M lw 1! ‘“ : pe a as t ~ eX | ; gouty “pe 4 + 4 BLATT) a if vem ) vcs ‘ on } ) i as : * P . é , t] af .* ila - is iiWa wet ; ol : ' ] : } r 8 ¢ refri erator stand . . | wees f \ rleties 2x ner 4) ice %1 ‘ 2 a ane Ca ' 4.4% . @ No, 2 corn: 73.274 pu. of No. 2 yellow | Duluth...) 933,433! “6 rth us are weil over a week | Per 25% ecem- | Calltorma luge (2tibP™ 2 London of ihe stable injusitien being, stil OFFICE: 1534 ARCADE BUILDING . +> r rs Wrilte a) : ‘ ; -~ - = & A a) i es ie a isssiemeaieieed ‘ g ~ p - = . . > oo ey sees OU. Se ae Ay} bu. of N ne S55, 116 49) 7} 16, ranging at . 0 Oh eR ight KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. .15.—poul-.| 4-40 del. ; c PHONE CHESTNUT 6056 27. bu. of No ~ oats ® apn se agae™ ae eee | Toledo 4 » “31 i DIZ. Conil kinds d gd t0 try Hens Ic lower, 23c. Butter «nd egg JA ‘ESE PERSIMMONS . si : Rages" . Ce eae rs] ‘4 . ~ Ms Duk of No ne ASS ie’ } . bed , ’ e & go> / ~*? = ’ ’ ‘ y f Petke oats; 68.773 bm of No, 3 white [Zoey -) 3H...) al be ee ee ey Pe | 2° to $2.25 per Gasket ordi ant Ras | tain pet erouus. and one. AT AUCTION Oais. lInd’an a 1d " 56 og 5) * Midiiu a i pilaliveu 7 highest levels ol i ise } Na f-! u baskets § ee AS " sins » OF Lrve ns 1s ‘ ' Lie —— Py saw * ‘ = ‘ , reg s ot @ — ! ' , ‘ ‘ , a. ‘ ’ ° \4 ° rye ‘ RANGE OF PRICES. I Wichit al a of} the current year., Top reached $12. wita WATERMELONS—Jobbing (sales. 39.1 * . y Kos tO it GROCERIES AND FIXTURES Wheat—> ¢ . winter, $140%1 45 1) ar a . e vu “ ~ 1 l rr ust sales 1 =i] ] 4a) to $11.55. Stags ; lb Niiss uri wats . + cs 14 . Wa stenpi y etc)? ‘ r , tir, ‘ is pies Catia ‘ : , a! ee + | Pieees Gir sves © is . > j > 0 OV livered rq . . pial : of rar i hie test example 1 Best AS Gis. Gmutiy, $142. No. [Derol -) Glew.) Bl.-.-| 6... | Casned at Siz dowii. larwely 911.30 dowut | VEGETABLE WM | ivered and sinafl Atiswouri 't $e | at i : 7200 SOUTH AVENUE Light a4 may, & é . ‘ thJ* poate | Baltim ire t) ] } i ; (at ‘ ' Poe cic \ ‘cs iu) > H., t { oo , by ~~ -* Wi ro 4 : ' ae eee eoee-s * oa a , i “ae va Lia ' b, sf y i . ‘() > 4 : , 3 red, $1.3U@1.41. No. # red. e1.34. | pnila'phia |... .°. ~ | 1 ( attic Markes iy —$_$$—-— | lCANTALOUPES—Market n | gape : ae ae etill eve j a - a oad 7 ( h: rei Wir ‘ | : J . . “SS “ee 8 eee ej } sees va ' 4 ™ — i ig iia he : ' fa «4 +e iu ‘ i - - Wa } g I thor t ; “ee A “ Samp Eta ie, $1 ‘Ld. N . 1 : Rend | Be ston Le eS ees Be . 5, The heavi t recelpts th current year | 1. LOUIS P {OD ! ( E ROW’. Sept. 15. | Casier ana se pied lig me! 7 re aie gyeatec ntin ; act ty | is i ] MAPLEWOOD, MO. ter, Sl.1lo NO. ~j Bara Winer, S116 ms Craiveston Ta) 222 ‘ ee? Ee { ; ere t Wei k i proved } ne © , : Hart car , °c . _ me EF ery } . sift teaci Be $his, No. 2 band winter. $113%- |Galveston | 23) ii3|.212|.17/|...°1111; | were, featured. lee tis werk and proved! — Potato trade was stendy. but slow. De.| Patt caf Colorado Hearty ef Gold? ea r ‘o,f MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th 10:30 A. M. rz) ay 4 i . x, . i me ‘ ‘ ‘ oat ‘a ‘ , . . ‘ f hile . ce . : : ig ys . . rd os at ' ; ‘8 re . ; nenae et > = ‘ m1 P } $1.13 Y Memmia grade, $1 No. 1 soft jew York | Giese. Phew ace Whi +s t cclan” ceasocn” ae lar macnn ee rr mand was limited being Saturday and - A~8 8 I ‘ int of white. $! 45 ri ay i. ] vel W. $1] # . | ned i ve Se 1! Le} at? is . ~ ¢ i; W ra Alid ri } wes elor, va Mey Pre igs 2 ae - oa ‘ I ecel - of 4 Ss » *) p sta ; ‘ te oo . : , t i , ae } kx rat i in accoraance with va terms « nt ined ih @ cert in Agrees hk. WE Wii l Bei, . ‘ RE? wR} ‘ 3 i ” : . uh 4 ‘ “ ’ i * dbmiil, 28" ‘ Li : : . at . ‘ +. ’ reat« ¢ r - ‘ itd anove f ‘ iw 4 Wo ®? yellow $1. 05% to $1,064. NO. 2 | l new , . nile ema was fait | i B 0 y SLOCK Were i} or y 5m Uis of car do . sas meet , > . ¢ ha " r as ¢ t : t) fol ing ve!) * $i] ay . No 1 walt 21 09 Oats AnD OFFERS | : ob aT - talrai ‘ _. wer orougn in and sold at Voc 1 (yi) . 4 OE Nig bag mn © a 7 a4 ry = yf : ; eo li- 4 pCR 1 &la} 1 |} gi ries with som full cases The fixt ] , W . ee Wil el Ua, a CUiisi Lig hn xs AW aAliU . i *AMCL | Re ner () r) 1s aye; ae ' : : JS, nN ric ye: es ~4 +“ 4% io > 4 6 Nin, 4 ' aS | -_ : age neath eroes) ) nei ]( v j puna .s Box 1 cobhbisr rs yer : e" " Pt ee 2 - & 5 ~ se ef geet ite ‘ ( ' ehares ‘ pinent that i " aetically ePwW } at ne } «lise ‘ t six ? } i et ———ve os % ite yd, ) oC. M : ; an La Soe, ae: A e n : : ane + OU t ia tlie to. Olle per. 6 + n hay ‘ i J ’ fs ; av on ' ete e As . " Mie a P 9 f ‘ e+ ¢ t ( } r> ; Fivst ’ hite. 4] sac No. 2 mis $4e NO. 24 CHICAGO TT ; a at f : é rOstly wd ; - ‘ y its. S] - ‘ P i i . Use s , arren : \ ovr, ‘ 7 fruil , Soa as eR ist ' ri si. Ss Bost €8- Sample | offers were an follow. ee, VSB 80d | cents « of tin n and puai eee Oa ried ae follaws: § Deliv- | 85 to $1.00, vart. cat Grinder, Scales, Meat Blocks, Touls and ONE FORD DELIVERY TRUCK et : need ae es —— were aS follows pee kinds more: Top rested at $17.00 (a) ered. sacked, per 100 pounds 2 loads | 3 Re ae Cee ae en ee - TERMS CASH al i pe hase a . 2 =. j 4 sa ij liad - it r ‘ vs ait a Strl . : i a 4 rf 3 iu” ; eit : an $ 10d aS i] j ne iT i r “f i = 4 Ne 4 4) l silk Nin ke KF. N J. | S£L KIRK_ & SONS, Auctioneers. - . ‘ Nort a } on th ~ oe 2 ee — lie \ ‘ . r i ‘ ; , : Ibs cle lvere oo rm} wiihtta ~ ; ' } . , S\4> 4 he * ‘ ‘ I . ’s Oo ' and there w2s a oo nd for these K-insae Der :: eee ee ee - 19%-% T8&, r Caurcnt } a | iii ; 2io ; s "es Snania} yellow $33 A) “rT i ag fel 4 7 ne ‘ae sae na ’ a r ( en) amie } ©} pa : ete a 3 GELLER FOOD SH P ‘ ; 05 r t * ' t i t 5 1! > T ' “4 ’ . j e, iigi t 2 rit - 4 - anny steers S{ pg we : . ms > 8 of ‘ { | + ? > yd ies t By ited A S53 . ens o ST feos IS ME RC CHA? NTS’ EXCHANGE l in the &1 aa “i 3 : oy Sy te = lo 4 red $° 0 -to S? BY OPA? ore ¢ Y bles P Pa ‘ e 4 a ‘Males * ‘ rT , en es al ' ar tov to So tra Ci O08 4 ¢ “4 MIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th 2:30 P. M. ; ‘es ‘ ‘ sory . . 2.4684 6 &@ o “76 i vs = ¢ ‘ 4 . 4 j at fPw x. 4 is “ -* ~~ ai TY I j t ‘ . ail wie . he a : , “rie . ; , pai t to nesti ] fe. ns Dec. ‘corn - 5 4. | cal witn t é . -_ i ye lowa red $1 and 1 ea Utah yx clea “ey LEVOY*S California 407; ae ee ———— _ By ercel the United States District Court f this divis » ‘ : Bi) ric a es. ars Pict cof! nat + + i o's © «6 8% « s 44 + sicers iii } 4 ‘ \Jnia lia, 4 ic ¢s pretdapde ’ - - ‘ ' a 4 ba t 7 . " ¥ ° nr ant } a 7, va hi . re hy ’ ‘ ‘ “hi d the South at $8.60 in 98 ‘otto? and - ladvaneed dur t Monday and Luesuay . la@ S280 on track invoice. weigtits per x A! TOOOINE: Way, al I ‘d Learning to Fly Plane. a be : to pap Ph ares D3 iy ga! ~ aod ; i “ Saati 4 | .e * Ns , = _ . ar *, ip rag rr 4 : tp | gS paz & ‘ P ‘ P , 3} ’ ry eak in. aD 5: ~ { aAill rnia Spanish Ve liow' r Fr lay { r IMES , \inican =] 75 t ' o° Wher : 4 ee mveni pi} | dl i oe Oe t)4 ue atria tf i Tl t ‘hi* i Tif } ty ; ~ e r | - ; , " : —— ig Sais . HIGHEST IN MONTHS 1 day t and the week 15| $3-50 del. cleanup of car Utah yellow | 100 ow Der) py the Associated 1 U. $. Slicing Machine, Toledo Scale, Cash Register, Hussmann Icebox, 3 Count- * Te mentations nominally. new tute ' i cents. to 25 ye ! seers. Ton} (do) $2.85 to $3. del |. COCOANUTS—In jobbing wav £4 per CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—George ers. Shelving, Tables. Chhirs, etc. TERMS CASH : | j ne” tae winter ¢ tenta $6:80 - e-. | | was @1 in” % was $8.75. bulk of White Pickling Onions North Mie. | 100 eaters - in nadie JOSEL PH HOPEWELL Keceliver, BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, ,; e 318. ‘ se We ial ul waicililé a J. ' a i ’ $ , stu a se sec “yg at. 24 on . . , ‘ 4 . . - } "hs wT» . - ° ~ + ry" if . 4 ma Trea ~ I t “¢ > ; pects! hrards. Wy as ’ » GO re W@W es inf): WHEAT [JP AT CHICAGO sales fieu ne Very] S14 98> and S ] , o> i, ah SA } ed 3e 0 6c ner Ib as in size. i AN AN 4c [ Lie per lh ingen i ’ a if Lif [. it Ve i? Oiti, i esas 7 Ui ~& Are ade Bide. __Auctioncers. ‘ V ki B cotton, straight, $5.60 to $5.75: 95 per! . ; But r stecrs and heifers aispiayea tne agng LP 1 boxes $2 to $2.50, | Shipping orarr © LJ. Teller, president of the Colum- ' Ec « } en’ $5.55 to $8: extra faney. $35 to | Ey the Associated Press | most uneven trend f apy Class Of live-| | ARTIC HO KES—C alifornia $1.25 per RCA cpm ences } bt ] orator was fatally in AUCTION SALE! . *- of -- _- Spi i 23 ' 7 ‘ . E '7*>} > " ii},ea Af ] rit JT clear at $4.50 to S465 OW fia lea | CHIC . . Ss ae re tiie pas Cems i sf 7 btaliiss j ’ ‘ } us . ‘ ' - G . * “ > mid A | fe F ‘ {} i) + +a es 7 ateeet : ? ' , : ‘ ‘on F F * ( me ‘ - . : e ‘ : sd 54.10 to. $4.50 and 95 per cent. $4.50 | ce nee et be Sept. lo.—Flurried buying ji under good 3 wiadty were especiall ir- | All ere R PE ARS—Florida casés LIVESTOGK ELSEWHERE | jured today when an airplane he STEP Mm , N > > ‘ wes | s ® ; 1} or in ery . . ‘ . - a ; , ~ m, ’ - ‘ . re 1 - room So. imMicn ratert > 10 in Cort, OE Smacieg c rited ries “ Ps ln 4 ‘ : ‘ 4 6 Fer uiad i i t as I MIC Aiiv nN i { a ae ! L 47) rr) 371 , Sete ; - ; but the passs nge? Was no rurt. - ° onnis 7 = Rre mea! $4 oa . “Ing’ strength heat “- “ sap wi wes sth tured il Ws i tne ening traac, tinere } land potted e+ } aad Minnesota | uik Ho! Ut ws ili in to enol we D5 OU Did i } By Virtue of the terms and condit OTs containe fe in A certain H — : . : : a natwiiess = ha line eS | A UEC 4 = +. . , ™ ¢ 9 ; $n . | * " . — " ‘ 4 bes, chalice if Corn Meali—Standard men} in enrlote corn. ’ Cc na 4+i\ {>I ‘ gro n Carrots 5, 4 j I4dt K *’ mi) = : oe r . ™ 4 i : ; ;, t «dress “rT, com i a 10 Bac. 8 ; it. s:¢C¢ 1 2 a net Alger wheat ‘ ; ae ahr a mpi PS — ~9 ge ec per duzen bunches and -bu 15 > Lo hu 90-13 S10 a i ; An exce ption: ally high-grade stock of men’s wear, consist ing of 7 te . : " ies . . = 4 . . “= ’ } 4 . Jat S&S ‘ - saad . . «* : “ as ge coil t. Louis Hay Sfarket. ani Voit cee mn } ' - ners a7 ltteers ' IP ASOW BE R—Market xu aa) > oF Wetrk is Cii @ fat ~ “ r Swe aters (“ane H: AaAkerch ef« aa giows Timothy ] a rise of G1 = ‘ ; i] I OW eT mathe ; t} ‘ : , : ‘ 4s "ait r ' ‘ ri} sii¥v . i 4 lk 7 } } . - | ~ so ‘ dt) Gi sagt x | ' f , ; in “W alr 4} shirt, ‘ ollar, belt ar d tie WwW }] CASES, gloOv e case, floor “r | . ” = + (rns - ‘ ry - : : é “i BTé t \ : 4 s r i% 4 } - ears . i. a VU xu ‘ j aii m > ; ~" - = i 3 Rite’: - ed } 1¢'j - Bie: i . a ° hs é wheat hd ~ oh s A 13 - ay . l ql chs : i 4»? . “4 i 4 Le *% + ; S)] sae “ , , 1) * in lu ere ‘ ~“ NT y CDE! ies Bis 8) a , Cases, cash rez ister, fan, etc. TERMS ( ASH. . 8 , Gi iv v Sas ney to* r ‘ ‘ 4 ~ . - es a ssetio-4 i i ip Fore @ EY ? ie * ‘ ‘ ey sila No ; TM. nt . en 4 enn. x °” @ . . mn th cS ‘ . ; . ; ‘ ; ‘ ~] . ‘ , es ~~ “fy “Le Coni- “RE et ‘ tira 7 4 CQ ia ty Mich van ? ' f - wp 4 i mit’tgill . ¢ ; | a1 } ; A ; F - ° a ‘ iia . . ve wh Ay ne S71 lo $23; N em. ty mouths Conspicuous in the ing we} ~ : alt ae rs hizhbal} ates in jobbine war £5 528 uUyVet't iA 4 “ate e 1 a ; 4 ’ " Nw alfa f'n te i) TY! ° te 1 r —- 4 fe ‘ 4 . —J M : oT » 3 i ) . . j AN om 2 aa'fa. SIS to S24: deirs alfa rm sympathized with the a . Ser ; y trom. § a ers (poor qualitv) 7 - from. feeding stati , 0G) ec: eng our G 4-Passenger Al A ta €2r ae l , ©] x - temir and s red ullenrou ; : i , = ; t the aan fi re , ot alt i go Bh to SI pe py i, Adete Hd rey bb ae ee Ee ee : ; —- o* prairie $12 to 18: No. 3 prairie. $10. ~ | th mor No igh elton aged *l effect | ¥ , ee SiR eae ee et te ee CuCUmBere 20c to | BMOO CICRUIN BESS Eadie) Wer i | Planes (just like Lindbergh’s fa- eo. ; ny tay ” a ee ee ee wan Ol. & bOOS Ske S jarges SUPDIN sheep Lo Pils? ‘ - + ¢ ¢ ——— ae , Tress ing tn tn , a . ie " ne } yr ; ee: "> yr: 4 ‘ rPyvnre rw ry hia cS oe " A nes ,. : é‘ “s ¢ é pert aia * eo st. Louis Bran Market. pared fo Sepienber . $15.50 v me tlealves varied |loosh eT Omearown 10c - ver? box! se AR cg EP ty Et er hal | mous “SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS"). * , os iim i) ‘ ; } . i ' ‘| i &i 430 we NMPriers bs i! se ** 7 " : | ? ~ | ‘ =] ; t * * S f r T AN’ wae - a : ' nm? , " ” =e | . PA bis 2 1; . - ‘ e ‘ "Bra from the 1! e of fa $ Si2m). catia yearlings | %Sc an co Home-grown lettuce boxes| gy, v 10. cv. oP : Government Licensed - ; t ‘ Ji , ; “ | i ad ae we (j ~ at > l > 4 ‘ }* 4 r | ‘ , rd iia nd aie mevenr i ~~ = ’ ss s ‘ . ’ , “4 } om Tus + , ‘ . : P | it} ritative i “TViis | r +, ~ ‘ , a a y } : (GREEN PE 4 Sy he oa WK 4° , erat at pat Tre rit ’ . | } r Al} —_ a }? im “teak ‘ pees > ~ j i ~ a 4 ; . a a ‘ ; > JES. he “ ‘ ~ i} - y ’ -ifte = r=) at¢ Te. -— pr » "Fr 10:30 A M ” eee Se Pare tran $28. ent |“ Notwitnstanding sticetesmeit inet | ie lth Be Ficut at SOc | yunie;, Td, Anger peppers Zac ver peck, ire lacking: packing : mee Field | | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st :30 A. M. 'F Southarer, | : : a . inardian eliveries e. t for go 8} lien ‘ , ss Sige ; peppers 325 "er he *} mentoe ae on i aafich eae 7 i } ; ~- ae tj Oran SOs “0 ne : cr . . “ss . 4”, ‘ i ncn / ‘ - ‘ : i a rs oe o ‘ . ; Ley ‘ 4 I i>. t aia bit es é j cc tt} gon oa! ne *, ‘ 4 Be 4 a pant FREE mission to 1e ee, sibs? iigs s '™ yr @ . ’ isa > IAG ; is ] } i} ; j , be ri‘ | 4 re F p P ’ ‘ * ‘ | oe inh bean fay have broadened “rat tu 6 10000) “period Packers nh gets ten ra pene soe ele, Sas INVENTORY VALUE ABOUT $13,000 : : . py é s i . - 4 a= ai { = 4 : . ties , Ld Wy ba, ? U *i sit}? é - 4 9” - "7 ’ ket un-er ' - ‘ ue yp Ae , a - TT? an ‘) be ale “4 wie . srt qpAltalfas Meat, | Het Mearns ina tale gute Ruy Reha TELE Git | bangeta anc anh pec baaheret at nce? | for Maen re 237 30." ones eres | YON BOK EFMANN : a The “ “7 “or - : | — om i LOG A ~ e*eiritc if Minn: : cs 1c F I = , ‘ 9 HORSERAT ISH H me-2] care e140 a if “os Pon t , ‘ 9.5 bh 4 . ° hI) ; Botand sacks at $94 Ny 1 in new sacks | ed. Puluth totaled but 1459 care, against High ton for 1 , to packere at $15 per. 100 It a: ao a? see weights caly at vealers $1 4 By virtue of the terms of a certain contract, we will sell at the ih. be » Se " if ré Batlnrs 175 ‘ rs al ‘4 , . * ‘T*y ~ ir r ‘ . a . = at : . ‘ r yt stots _— f e ia v > 6 higher =f : ; t ? R ; | iy ce BV.00 to S31 fy Bete tee IP at nahn tee tt. at i offerings on "iad lig ; Sapte LETTUCE—Market iceherg jettuce |. o> ?. ted: il an ‘ ° time, place and in the manner specified, the following stock of ee aes ase ee gatas ye ch Tape 4 Tt a gy . ' aa ; : Tis é Dit tO firn , troaels 7 ae fC’ alhifary heat in 3 ‘ a "9 oT YP cy! fi rs — . . : - . nia t 7: io wheant Pe ry? ‘ ‘ ~)4 . , ‘ : } lc my Paes i Ca ai i a ii iy. ¥ wala . x . se ‘ » hy y « r} ryt) 4 > _ ‘ . ‘nience of ma - Lert CASH GRAIN Bon fia Se a 7 $ be5 ; | 58 $3.90: per erate. Jobbing eales Colorads | ¢, Hhogar : : seaport Lambert Drive Out Natural general merchandise shipped here for conve > Of market, K iT iia pa rye nar ‘ . sticss ‘ : ' , sto Se ae . tn @4 7% + ‘eae ) } b ‘ ) s - Bridge Koad. ur , ; “es ; , ) ; U ELSEWHERE ry welaiae hea poi Ww ine ars ~) ‘ , | lot P h- | + > 3 $3.50 1 =+.49.D crate @el.— | e@1- 0° ao a : ‘i : ney b i I nm The lines include staple se lections of ren s, women s and chil- | = cee Provisions advanced with grain an4 as! ing $1 : ~ “45 tO = eleanup of ir at $3.5043.75 de} clear e1p0- : e1:'e e . St L F | Richt on Bridgeton -he 0 tfit AANSAS City Ne? ; ‘ a res ' f buying ascrils ‘ . . | } g , P ‘ ea é é Q ‘ >, ee = ‘ . . : - * " # . . , * 2 e ; be ioe: a. es , U2 "s | $6.25 per 100 pounds 10.50 to:S13.4 ee turnin tons and kale. L5e to 20¢ Bs ca 1% $ es i Je stern ? Beato : This offering is a| seasonable stock of merchantable property, + 6 ‘ a, i } “ { a . é z . - pages . + m zi ’ = _ 4 { ‘ 4 4 . . re a a a a, " . nodern kitchen, Fh: : \ ; Hosen tcc 1 Sata : , : : is MUSHROOMS—Missouri 1-pound = car- | ¢y40 + | especially in referente to the shoes. The lots are so arranged as . . ‘ aug > > g ‘ : te bd c : . . ais 4 = ’ Pe : " ig Os ly unchanged. ) } S7 PARSNIPS—Home-erown washed, 750} 2°57 , aa” eek cn” ote ba, SALE AT AUCTION ROOMS BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, Aucti harming enmm- ey ie Yate: -R nis 4 care tar ee panes c t e 4 . Oe Ot nee te. box Le ae eee l d Sie ' ° + uctioneers . Ee \ ] . P = maa ‘ 4 . i ! , a" in te ts 4 u ! ; nkfast afer and ‘ \ 4 \ . ry ‘ : Dry Goods Market € oo. ‘ , 2 : y> OS py nace: mab Horse and Mule Review Pace os “s Ant el iS ) Sigel age ie ' NU mf PLA i imMIAaAY iu ‘ te rene» oObse: “at , ‘ . | S] ‘ ‘ ~] of) per 1 f IDs le inc ame u ik 4 a eres Psa : Z y AN Co | t a , ] * 8" Noy Fiogit:| the Jewish holidays. Cotton eoods were!» A revit tle Ge no Ghanre in ies face momegrown §=6S5s0C =| er | lambs, $23.7514.00: natives. $12,006 THURS., SEPT 13,10 A.M AUCTION! AUCTION! CHE os D: ‘4 sagen dd ir @mount of business) © —o at wt 2Om wits Nu Ta nes e - | 9 30 Ai Must and Will Be sold mee od] x , « * f - ~ - . SPIN a c7*L — barre yr n 7) i¢ l. af ~ ty v« “eyes . > ; 5 1? | — 4 is : | ‘ = = i i j at 4 i v i A ‘ la £5 3 ; « ° i 9 » j 1 ! , ‘ “ de MBE oe , ar " ©] Af aikan ant £76:600.000 1 ent of | {%t: 6 5 ta I ids. @117 SUNFLOWER SEED—New crop. $4.5! BIG FURNITURE AUCTION TUESDAY t c aa | * ‘ E 4 « - 4 en - s TIR S it t > r ; ’¥ HE .\T—-M Xf } s ; 30 per 100 AT PUBLIC AUCTION FOR STORAGE CHARGES | ’ } 4 . i . its Ti¢ 4 . = 7 i ; > t Quality WE WILL SELL FOR ST. LOUIS STORAGE & MOVING CO. in as suns ition: ; Le , mm ae RO GEO de ie eo half | 240 os ce esc fer DOUnG > 1} - : gr ay 3) ‘ a bee j Oo SOCTH Roving Ay : . A LAtgies bin) mai REA ~ fT) PE A S14 te ner { ' ee: ; ‘ , ’ “2 ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ai cent certificates the Treasury sold | rove 15.2 10 3A hsn%e $90G79: email | choines \ Michican hand-picked, white: heane | TY. I8a20c_ Tight tibe long 3243s: tent tl Ph ws, to ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th, AT 10:30 A. M. For storece charges. tots of Piancs, Vietrolas. Kucse. livreserre, (hifforebes, Mattresses and other items tee numrrete te mention ry a. be ne af 9! , | 28c: heavy rE 4] of adigly , ve 4 ° Beds, Springs. (S150 “oink” beans sf $8 | Western Texas Western Oxlahoma and Seif Your Radio MISSOURI AUCTION CO., Auctioneers a] & Ta , ra ad 7 rr v | 7 % ia] » : v7) — es > = a-2 ; ~ > f t » 1 — ~~ 4 "9 yw - i >) — ~> ° a Cc al - e r —_— = > — ' ca cule > = Gc rry ” r Bb A r ©) “ t SAT = Der H00,000 received rom tne s ; TALLOW—Country run in oarre:s 71 Medium. 33435 ight f te "007-2009 Morgen Street (Entra! 757% ©) . gly , ‘ Tamanna , , oOnoet4 te 3 ‘ . ‘ NEW 5 4 - :s "pis eX. and t? fiyhe RA, e mer er 4 NeAY ¥ f . $47 Z Se ba rt - , 4 SE + & te zor " , 7 the C4 rtifj + = thh¢ €; \* r? “. Tak, i é i i Ped 4 6G a al lea ; ~ z STows s 2 s . ve SA age fed um in cat ot Bin 8 per ; = 3 rt ms , , ee be : en ne : ‘ , " " . " = marae , . . pat d ree . ‘ ' » ° ‘ , . ‘ ‘ * . " - “ , P : . 7 Etim eres gitime white live corse | was receiving approximately $450.- | ENGLAND—sterling: demand. S4.8411-16; | barrel f 0. b. Bt Louis and eranu'eved | 184200; burry. fine, 18 oe EY e e Chores ~ es) é, m ) | \ , 4 R5e . ? , , ” * = %3 ; +} ia , 7 ‘¥ . 4 > me » ie ‘ = . fee. : foe . . m ; 4 ey Beats thie ; re aS To >a } eG. « a . Pr ry.4 ; ; 1% rm | ; - ] { | toe * ss 14 p R ; Des nre "; if - ~ - . ; “+ + — . Sed : ° “ a = ~ - - | P37 “ . a fyi frath es . yy . ‘ 4 + > ' : : y- if Be ek ee ‘ f F ,& ; 4 9} “47 eral e% nm > . . } } 2* . ; ‘ ag , é _2 - 4 rig sr , 7 ths ae ’ ae rriry f ‘ 40 i+ . y Z ” . ‘ ; or he A tntce Ritivate ' $3: Jady élinner. | R. F. Schuchardt, nationa! presi- ° ¢parw—_p D. 16.52 with the steadiness: of lard homs. crude|.+.2U¢: glue hides. Se- flint. 2f ea! “who mav not teel ' : Ure in Pr . " - . “Se > is . y _ ’ ory . ‘ iy . a ’ ] Ea lta r) 3 [. eee ” Final prices were unch nee Py 6 othe | “is : i ¢ oe \' 4 4 - Dis np ad ay “ . e f e snake ' | ; » , 2% } . ‘ . . ' il t 9 / 8 oh t “A ea ZI “ty barre Ba A mya i - 4 + tn it he call alriorG * » Xy > pitas ba rhe 8 nke 19°: angelicn f, FIs ctrical Engineers, will he ne. a ; STi VY ARTA PD, 2 of 4 T>. ; a a6 a pie ” sialinis ‘qaahl inte t ures tee le jeees : i , ; etn OT rant 2°, wpe ¥ , ~* i av? s ‘ - ' / mo ‘die’ os rs “ . exe ete oo Ww " ree hides miuty ana 27 laa ey Pevecr rte ” + the , Mtoped pie’ foot, 5c: bloodroat | guest of honor at the -inaugural |{0G.~ALV! en: D. J enot $9.75. Seimembex closed $9.75. Octorer | @ No. 1 horechides mane and tail on, to buy one of the-lat AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS “f ; wild mane a nae rae hark ¢ } . ~ ae — $o.s i? Tra $9.70 Januarvy $9.76 wipe en as * has ait te ° . s , R313: » @ cinsens 14.28: Sout 111 meeting 1e St Ouls Chep- | mreM ania D 3 | an “s — ” ny, $2.50 Hog hides—-20c—gziue and “st mode ‘ we : *S: trananiantet even 2 South fall meeting of the St. Loul: ap Rr MA ; oe. 81% \March $9.92 | ny, $2.5€ HH P * cf models 3501-07 LUCAS AVENUE Telephone J8fferson 8775 Cu: rn 4 plated T4e F Lan ie nr . s ere neers’ Club 43 - “ Lind: 1} bou! . . * on Steel Market Unchanged. ine nee : IN: enltivarcd tae a res si ‘ Se acm 23 ‘ . T) ,7 98. es | oie bs t - : Wild ert 42> Black Indian hemn | er Of the Institute at the Engi- | poor ow) mn 13.89 i: lo SHEEP. PELTS—Woo melts $1508 Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker GOODS AT PRIVATE SALF DAILY rant le- 0: lambs’ pelts. Toeyta 3. Drv sf AUCTION SAT EVERY FRIDAY. 10:09 A. M ~ Datter y TOots {ree of curt and for- ; RH AN AT" a NEW YORK. Sept. 15.— Steel un- Se to Sic: shearlings) 25c to $1: clipa . = EVE : , ; ' < light is Varad, T ue aay nignt. MONTREAL—! . DD ] ty chanced, 1l5e as ~~ * a Baeety: Aten Ree ey te

Page 16

PAGE 16 —___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH whos ee LOWER MONEY RATE VIEWED see Pe pe vee te Phyl en oe at mt ee “ee eee _- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . SHARES SOLD ~ NEW YORK, Sept 15.—1T otal sales for the week on the New York Stock Ex- change were 22.571.300 shares, compared With 25,539,100 last week (five days). Total saies from dan. 1 to date were 565.425.6000 sbares, compared with 387.- £ a ¥01.700 a year aro. ee ® ON ON PLL ALL NA NL AL rere POO te et” -WEEK’S NEW Yor STOCK MARKET TABLE SYMBOLS mmen stock. 0 d so far this year ‘(k) 1-40 in “A.” (Fr RAILS AND OLS a8 (b) Including ) 24% per cent (x) atra 4 ae Peete, POOP te gen arain a pe oe Ae pene AS UNLIKELY Financial Authority Be- | lieves Any Reduction | Will Be Temporary — | Does Not Expect Large | Gold Importations. High. Low. (in Duliars. ey - poe’ “ eT a adtualvn cs, lle lial, Bice ® Li tan elaine. hang: dt D> ditty ty Anata - eer edi PRONE ETE oe 9% mo oy ms. - se # PME Ak “ Beal ie J ws a R “eh ye, er A ee Bape t copy em, Og I 4 cries ote a ary «es WD OT ilk dain os S big gain in brokers’ > Stocks on bor- and lifted the volume | ‘oans to a recent high level] | oo le Sere Pak ree, Pee an ' il ae te, BO ee rif erm on fo ONG RP sae Rater Dr, Lt ee wee 2 GE ne th: “a0 accumulations Paley ; ems oneatogre eee, Gea me ee ) declines in. re- the whole list. Biz Gold Flow Unlikely. ‘A certain element in the finan- ict favors the view that i Siantial quantities and will in time! noney rates again. That; a return of some gok it this season of year. | ' PRION" AR Ga BN sy Zi n sides of the water! Nevertheless, those de the most of an easing | —ipagheda ae T TT oe a ate for demand funds, een expected around | Range for (Stecks apd Annual Dales; Figh | Low | Ciuse ch'ge. 1s idends 1 for; for | tor i i W'kK. Week. Vieek. Werk. Ween 1yls spilt Anpbua! ‘Sales High | Low A Wik. Week Vi ee Range fur ly s —— | Ditim 2” & P pf 6; 19; go | ‘: att | me wy Avrabeum & Siraus, 11lvuy loys 3 410% Abraham & S pf 7 x1t.113 113 lo Adams Express 6., ~6 37U Jos % J7U 4) jAGvance Rumely ..j 5:6; 57 | 42 4»! S4% |Auv HKumeivy pfd w#zi to %!/- 52 “, ~~ Ahumada Lead . 66 3 +s *%. 5Y 4ir Reduction 3b lvuzi 7y 76 . % 73 Ajax Hubwer pea HS u +“ ] Alasca yulvau Gold ltl + %, im. . 23 ~ 41) 4 Am Br B E} pf. ° x280 55 “s 5 (44, 70%, American Can 2..| 494, 108% 10; ‘e 1364,:Am Can pfd 7 41381, 13 s SS'4 Am Car & Fay 6 38; 97% 9 } o> L102,.Am C & Féy pt 7 31204, ] 994, Am Chain pfd 7.. ~105 j1' I 1 69 jAm Chicle 3 ....) 159 92 s4 107 jAm Chicle pr pe 7)x1R80 113) F114 2+ »42, 11 j|Am Drug Syn .80 86 i= 1] 4, .' 53 Am Encaustic 2.40! 109 78%! 6f Ith Am Express 6 ni”. See; Tete 22% Am & For Power. 183 #6 %4 |-433 Ss] Am & F Pp 24 pf 7 22; 97%, 105 4m & F Pow pf -/ 6 108 106? pe 9%, Am Hide & Leather y A B | 098 Am Home Pr 3.. .! ~4, 77% 28 {Am Ice 2.50p ... 13° 44% 4 1 * 5% Am-La Fr Fire E 56 ‘Am La FFE pfd 7 1! 71 | > 56% Am. Linseed seee-| 67124% lloyw 1154, —O% | 86%2.Am Linseea pra 7) 4/298 743'Am Locomotive 8 54 99%! gs 114 (am _ Loco oe ee &119 (1) 12913, Am Mach Fey 4.. 40167 /'14 113 jiAm Ma & Fpfixw x140 114 1} 39 jAm Metal Co 3..} 54 49%, 4 | 12X%'am Piano ... 7: 17 ] 514, Am Republics ~o-! 415i) 74% - 56 Am Safe Raz 4:50b' 180 43 %i 7 ~9% Am Seating 3.. we sii as | 3 3% Am S&S ip & Com ; 190 a) 3 RS Am Shipbuilding & 'x]20 HOt) KR 109 m Smelt & Ref &! 53° -o 3 ty 243 es Am Smelt &R pi 7 3136 15 14) Am Snuff 12. 14:173 1gs o0%% Am Steel Fdrs 3 va Sl; 59% / 57 109 Am Steel Fdrs pfd 7/x180 113 173 Le Am Sugar Refin aizi 81 104 Am Suzar Ref pf 7 161074 108 $6 m Sumatra Tob 30; 72%! 7 = 4m Tel & Cable 5 10; 21%! 2 i72 Am Te! & Tel @ ISS 1824 1s: 133 4m Tobacco § . O1TOH% 168 116 4m Tobacco pid 6 ~aG 1] 152. ‘Am Tobacco B «& ST ITZ 1466 107% AmTy Fdrs pita > x60 TIN% 1710 as AmWWRs&E] n Ja 731 GOS: 58 14: {Am Woolen et Missa aa 17 16%, 16 an Am Woolen pnfd awa Gf + 10% Am Writ Pap ctfs £4 17%! 1: v4 Am Wr Pappfd ctfe (3+:| 30 3 6%, Am Zinc! ¢ Sm: 26s! 34% /.2 40) AmZine & &m pf ~2: NI%wi R eh By AY ion la t op s a Be | 7a, ” 5544 Archer Daniele M 3 3! SB] %' * 3% |Archer. Daniels ...! 107; 4 °\ ‘: 112%, Arch-O Mid pf: > x70 13314 71: “O% Armour Cu De] p 7 =); 96 9: 1! Armour Co J?! A [309] tie; 2] G3. Armour Co IN B .) 618 R13, ! ae 673s Armour Co Ji] pf 7 $e: 90 ft 87 32 Ns Arnold Const Corn 210 42 "s 41). bs Art Mrtal C 1.50h 16 31 28° $04, Asso Dry Gade 2.0 287 1 % aa 89%, AssoDG Ist pfd 64 ~ O11 107 p10 4 AssoDG 24 pid 7 119 109 Ak Be MW A cr (>i) . eRe r3 oft 5] ra 4 ISSR ATE SF 10" SS 195% 199K 1'2ly AT & SF pid 5. 19445 103: 163 Atl Coast L 10m 16 17014 '16R ~ resumably the volume of | 1a Soe. See Peay third Liberties . ite de Pd o's ; : bi CF oho ti whe i i ae ree eee prompts the Treasury to put fun: RE sea arate " rake ay A OE SLI, EH + arteay ace é ER. (Aiemnites Ratan er a Biew. ate this new = re. Serve bank cre i] Peay , ‘4 7 t reg pinay a 6S oe os Tauatre Rati tice y . Siete Sede ey ’ ; tone ehibvwadkes =o 4 WEES welintey STNG NE PA Rae tates a on Klara ° int 18a Aa ENO oe v x Vibe PPT peice stay a create a temporary RE. flush of funds Bitte RD on alts SVE EP Abie He yp, ‘ : + SS ANARGER seigaaesy Hite ye & enough the sizgnifican SARE tay rts Cia A ° time in seven years did not re 80 much attention as a relatively unimportant drop in the c . - - Cheerful View of Bonds. “Fully as puzzling as the situa. tion in stocks ts that tn bonds. At no time in recent years have v d in bond prices pre- sented so confusing ‘a mixture of OP Mes 55 a oe BEY. eee ee ARB? hae sbisiibii Sais 7 Sele ee ore oe tt aes ROSSINI yee 9s en 4 ¥ i | > my: $95 Meet # edhe ee _—e substantially before eq'Mshricrn, of will ee ie ee hae Fy 1: a es * demand remains a lively Ve ee ae flotations have gone Over better than was e it took a real ‘adjustment ™| pricing by underwr to awaken the summer by re- @ucing the price of what they haa on their shelves until able to eliminate in ig AE A ae el RAG RTO ELE Re H Fipnltn ee es SSR ee Se ae ‘ee inventories See ~ bends wil! recover in the and that inventories now at @ loss can then be on a Satisfactory basi« the outcome sentiment Pa? on ee eee eee ae more cheerfu| re) + 4 38 At GéWI pfd 3 Sl! 5Ri4/ 541 95% (Atl Re fining 4 | 608 174% 188 1144, All. Refinine pid 7 1114% 114 63 Atins Powder es 4 R2%! RI ape Atlas Pow ler nf ‘ wn 1032 104 S37, 'Atine Tack tg Sane 6 14 15 3% Austin Nichols Co —3 8% 5 =» {Austin N pfd _. 1; Sa eS f Ant ; Salve Corny 15 177% 2 Be ok Auto SCor pf 3 15) 3H24' 43°. Auto Strop y ae 14 463,! 46 ee a oe 105%, Baltimore & 0 6 404 1163, 11° 107% Bomberrer. np 6.50 13109 Lor ED | Bancor & Aros 3.34 7 Fe ri 1} Rangor & Ar pid 7 x20 1933, '1] ot 1 Barnet Leather aoe Or) Se ” viet Barnads?] Corp A ., .'3561 oHi,' 9 en Rarnsdal! ( Tp B G@ 35 3 GS Bayuk Cigar ..§! O118 1135 104 Feaviik Circ lst abd § x?n 197 iy b io, Teaton 3} ' 77 AOL lf 4 } Tar x Vian ’ at 16 ‘ x) Sa”? 90 i Barker Bros .. 16; 31%! 291 "1a Ree, ™) Pa kK Ah x tat 79%, ca 13 beld Heminewav S is ] S4 Bele Nat R 5 QS8b 4 84% 8&4 53:3 st & Cs. 2 NP £7& RS oT Bethlehem Steet 2139) 877 63 116% RethStl Tpe pf TF 17 118% 117 +35. Bloomingdale Bros | 1°7) 50 SN) lon Bioom'dale B pf 7 x301190 Lon? 65% Bon Ami ¢ e. R23! 7? 7=" 4 Booth Fisheries aR X Ty 2 4] i. Foe } Fich 5 | pid ? ” 54%, 53 152 ‘Rorden Co. # Sk 168.1851 | 5 Ractay & Maire = 74%, 74 ~!™ Bricee Mfg. , 6303 54%. 48 ] Pritish Emnire Sx! a4, > $5%, Brock way Motor 3 114! 64 ae | ~~ Brit Emp & 24 rf 3 Gly 7 pe be Ms R kivn Edison x ? verte ar x 5? a tk Mat hat Tk o 458 “28 an —° Rkor Man T- pfd 6 ] , 9 91 18 mn Gas 5 T2Hilay flasn 4544 Rrown Shoe 4.50 AZ! ASS! 4: > ‘* ‘* - > » ~ ~7% “iruns-Balk-Co]] 2 of? SAA!) 52 14 4 Tt 1c x T & R «9 yt, 4° TSI. Buewrns« Erie 1} 59’ AS%!. 2K Ma Roewrrye v nf 97.50 me: £749; 4: AO Buff. Roch & Pp 4 StF 6G 7 $6 %5. Bulf&Susq nfd 4 x70 41 28 A%%, Burns Rros a § 1222 1297 LA Burns Pros BR 's: 2¢ 3° Te Ereris Bros pfd es xI } ay ] 1304 . Burr od Mach 4} 60 174 15 40% Certain-teed pr y I \erto Cerp 4b. + 74 74 54% Chandts rie Mort r BS) 2 ty is { mi-Cle Mot pf 104, 231 ra es 2a sg 2 ’ " 5? 18 ” io S2apeake & | 1 22? 189 [» G8 Er 5% ‘hicago & Alton #8 11%! I _' @ CRI & Alton pfd $8; 17%) 2 os “ & EI Ry pfa I) GO) Ke 2% Chicago Gt Weetern 2! 838 0% Chieagco (rt Weer pfd. 101 -9% = *s Chi Mil & St Paul © e715 37%" 3% a7 C3 & St BF pid SOL 54% 5: 7a (hi & Northwes } 4 «STi wi.) L3I7 (hi & NW ofa ri 2140 13 110% Chi Pneum Tool 6 | 26 124% 120 1M = Chi RIBP arity oo 1523 12 12 Lin) CRIAP. pct pPfd «4 SIGIR ta 106 CRIGP Tye pid 7; 3108 “i109 3 ‘af hickasha ( (, : 19. 492 42% 2 . Yellow Cah .3 ri40 33 32 a t) . =» - Ed, ‘ ‘oa 4 %4 dewell 4 J00 sMariville 3 , J Saat # Sil bas pn is es prus ita & i n Mot Cz a } Kan ( ity Sou Ky Kas iJ sé] > in Ne. ing Lie} Ti » r a il] A be Cir] ii 2 AK A nf 4 ~ he ~“Ppg Ope pf Fat -sPe & pid | 2 n St” > ee a 3 aes | ~ a he ator - he ’ Olt § ) 9 \. Kolster Radi 3 ws FV IT ff xt ‘ * Ki { pf aad pe? “gy Kir 43t Crees 1 eF* F 4 ; K eco Pp = 0 1.60b 4 Kr =z i SS) Pig ‘ ~ - 2H 46) SY 46 j—2 4 VI 45; Big, * de | ldo las | ” yy lvi% i102 | * % to £ j— lx } 3 j; 49 js =| 1% iz °] om gj sats, * % | ie ~ SFeako & é& & to > Ss 115 w 12Y wy 9148 44its Ibu | *]s *e @e ee SU4,, SO%, * 46 | 4, ney 124%, bts Tete NEW YURK, Se pt. 100m )10T7%) © 44 | buying support was p timing “ ; — 3 ' ¢ aa > Lui LUB %; * | G@Y S stock) market Which = te Si % = Pe j~— 2 ly Yr) ; ; : - e | limpressiy e fashion a 25%} 24%) * » | ship of th¢ railroad Share, > I = j is % rit J Litt llzki— % | eng Protit:taking Saleg wa ° bsorbed aind there W@S an ahen vu i vu i j\lus Me 105 % "3 i ] 716’, 264 (208 7% | such as UMNsettled eg ge ee ‘ ett the amuses, | i : ] Am H & Lea pfd 6. 47 4. Am Internat] Cor 2 434 11434,°100 ; 28 64 tihs fend fond oe ne she Or5- a nm - ~ eye ne » ee | 16 50% Am Piano pid..../z110)' 56 1 5a 62%, Am Pow & Lt la. 82: 87%) B4 102 (Am P&L Spe pfd 6 10104% 1034 104 130% Am Radiator o.-| 88 157% 152 11034 Am Railway Exp 6) &§ 120 119% 120 67 tb be bs PP bs - sotentnctane | ee a iw en 101% S044 Nash Motors 6b nos get 171 Nath ChéSt L 7 ig rAnw nm _“— 2 ‘> K -GU, >i] W ell Supply “7 Oi] We} = ? me ii va bes o¢ 2.9! . 9% DY -* teil g ro _ LC , & & Fir rr. & S': Life Sac etfs 1.60) y yt =—* , t hull Z q a i oe? iD - ’ ’ ~R. 44 "~ . ? e } 2 a &M re ot I Y . ~ 74 es M » “TS > ta ‘ 4 . 7 . bsbadig 3 Aste - , “ . 4 4 | f 2 ny wv ¢ } ’ ze e 4 = ] !) = sus . pid '¢ OO s ++ T+ $ adi 4 he . ‘ ) -» I } T anne’ $ ~ i ai as i é Tv ™ ; s6-W B. 4:60 * ‘~, — - - L-V = 5 ] ~*~ é . ~ 4 if 3 ] (J) { T Ae ‘A yf a 3 - 4 ‘ MeAnd & F 2.60. Mackay Ut ke aed - fe. “ « Madison 9g Gar Zz . “ o~ - . *, ‘4 VJ 1f2TU 4 ‘per « a7 4 = n & ( 9 PI . ) cy? fa ” - 4 ™ ; if A \e ‘ . cs ‘ — a as aS eS ~ ar sf — ° } mos y Mw ~ 22 , t STrtryer y ‘ bus ’ J Moar at Re -geta > at ‘ i N i \{- } + DPD + pr ‘ Silla HOC gt wo & ' 6 ; ” 4 Me ae weil ft . ~ 4g Ma acait 4 i ro : Ma ety p. ~r ry é - bev teed : »* \{ if i j , sr, ‘ _ —- ‘ 4 “Lal as KW : vi re a loartir Parr ~ i ct s { a - fi ’ BR VL 4? A K W AS er . ct 4 » May [> + of s 2 ’ ‘ ~43 May rts ,. * a ~ May Re. t * L Ld ; - : . *y \! ~ i. ar J Tvs ~e o © . » “~ \" { +7 ~ t 2 - 3 ‘ mi Copper 1.50 sr af + D.6 sf I™ Ry # ¢ 1 . + QD + 7 + + . ¢ - é ‘ M Slates \ sit Cap i vw We 4 eh Be Me -.é¢ rin ery ae ” af uf . a "3 ev. wv a & a. - ry - i : \! me R = m?A =“ > Vw Sinzawe Fe r ”? “a Af . * 3% ty rr - ‘iN A Ps pa Nat Bellas Hess: , . . t 4 -*at be s Hr 7 Nat = ‘ARS e ‘4° 47.5 ee . ‘ 4 ‘at Cae Bez A 3 ~ Nat I ry Prod 3 . ‘ Nat a t =f a. | ¢ Nat Distitiers Pr i ‘a Nat [stil Prod ptd ‘ rC. % a ~2t.ro5am & Stamp Nat Dept S Ipt Na + Le ia 4 + T ~~ ¢ Nat as? } e A 7 % Nat Pow & Li ] Nat Radiator 1, Nat Le: i pfd 6 NRyrs Mex 2¢ pfa N a ¢ } Sunn er > “ . é Ww. 4 ~ rv? ™ ~% & » va . +s Net Suretr 10. x 7 ~~. svati i ia 3 a Ne Con Con .1.50 NO Tex @ Mex 7 5 ee 4: Brake 3 j | é ‘ SNYN HH t,t 4 .N Y NH&H pfa 3 ™ ¥ Ont & Wreat + N Y Rre« ‘ oa me ie im nf 7 i m > : ht ¥ ST t {3 4 ‘ rt x. Ss tr > \ t & W . ] » NN Arm { f xX ’ A er ne | » ‘ e im Ee s a N ; ad Oo = Nope etis = a, wes T's T&aR pf ¢- “itialiyr ar ttt i « z s f r , - ‘ . | ee] e's > = t's gh, . { ¢ + 7 ~ -~ —— ee ~ . ; > Gua > . ~ s Li 4m % ae! Re : “3 © a Pr @ R handle P&R nf s Paron int F ft “2 Pa ~ & T ford " Pa- lta f M _ F e Fr > 7» . ae ry A \ s Pat Mines, © QO « P enox Hosiery Phoenix Hos pfd F v cué ) | ee i9u j192 | *z |}ter C. Teagle of Standard Og » os of any concerted “bear ey2, | Shares in yesterd late trading : : y > \ eS er: 7 >’ ? Vltho = . +e though the Observance of We Ee. ine oes | Jewish religious holiday Pet gee 2Y Kept'mas, ~ ; 5 ty ' oe oS i es traders away from the Jat ' ; wt) i 20 hy 26 % ~ % trading was fairly heavy for & iy oo 4 oo +. | iday sessi } . mad ee Han | ho! day session, the Cay's sales se. 107% 1084.) e] 1, | STegating 1,829 199 Shareg ie ie sim 8% Bullish enthusiasm was Ze . = id . = Te nT by the statement of President Wy. - 58 Yai sb — % New Jersey concerning 2 Kh, AS de curtailment of Production, by th: ~j- - + (hat tnd rent emt ihe te >=) be Ag gan ‘AIP GAGL ~ Vida bom Go “) Ow -- - ioodatel . TD mt pw 9 MOI Sma Qe so) 4h me ~) =. , “ee . “ bre 44 ~ we da > > ~ ra, ; . Ma 44% 44% /\—1% | advance in copper prices te i 6 p Omdlo 116%; +134 | cents a pound and by the a 96 %i 96% /..... , 105 ty116% "19 | Of easier call money rates ‘ex 90 14 uly — % | week. Sterling exchange Continued 2% 444 -- y ) to hover around the _ iPCint when 5S42) $9 j—ya 120. {120 j—1 1, | further gold . imports Would be 13%) 19°) o2 | tional shij ig%: 14 je & | Shipments from lols 152% — & | New York next week. 128° ‘429 *{—, * Rail Shares in es 51% — is | Rajlroad Shares, which hay ~ a ~é - le . ° 6 677 ers, | taken relatively little part in the 66%! 6S e i, / advance this month, were und 2 22%/:° y& | lati 107% ‘lara ° ro | gem ate on the p ofs 32%, 34 *;1, | Sharp increase in freight traffic in 1 2;the last quarter of the year St fies hig RO | Louis Southwesterp. common which 49% 497, a /has never paid @e dividend, was a ¥ i¢ | Strong feature, touching a ney 124%, 1% 3 | 2% high price for the year at 1164, 151 1152 |e | 4 rise of 7% points: Canadian Pa- AS "4 252 —11, | Cific, New York Central, Erte come eahiec| are 'mon, New Haven common, Mis. 10%) 11 “13 *| souri Pacific common, Kansas City Southern, Wabash. St Louis Sag : ci Francisco and Chicago Northwest. 33 | 3N% -*5% | ern also recor & ‘ | AS) 981, * sien ; ene substantial gaing 33%4' 36 «g +| Motor products was the specie 6S%/ 74 (~*6 | ular individua? feature. soaring 33 , 3 | Points to a new high recerd at ° % | 196. as against a low of 94 tpJjuly. * | Warner Bros. Issues, which Woks “ | nearly 20 points and unsettled y= 3%; 4 .,..,. | terday’s market. Snapped hack 3tits| BM —.™ | briskly when large buying erdes | eS + 193% 105% *1%. } mon Showing a net gain of 53 | B4 43s | points and the A stock Closing 79%) RI) eae | 124% 195. . | Points higher. Fox Film and Stan. 38 % ~ eS seeps: 187 MTT *O $4.83 1-16. St) SIR) © | ee ee “3 S41, © Le = ty Seg ae I d a 3 | 3 44 *} trial 106%, | x ; 107 4 a ee Fi . 3 8, . Financial Br | 2 i j it ~— on pe tt ede ” 1, 3% u ¢fy'r ( nt S « ‘ and 1] western oe 7-3 Th} eS ies of Pernnsyi ve ave been oof Pad - bot she sD met hn 25 pee ~ -_ ~ = z eo RO, RX = so1, i a cmeninietetit 21 °B%UL) eoy | Kisuse: an executive of SEER =O ty ee %& en ar } Mane, tise OCs 2s | wey elec ad >> one ee ' Te. 4 . ~~ 4 —2 2 eds | ° of | Ti ® and Ruhl r Co.. ; aa ‘./ —2 ’ J “ “eS ; THO Ww TINK 1% =“. .Aiderfer, newly elected "| of the boar e 6 -~ re ee Ut ag ib, -* ot FP) be | ed oe ae ee =4 Rs ‘ catia : : “| bur @& « rerearte oy ‘9? . % rer : .. ea zt -e ares inte ee week ‘against 3°} {+7 ‘weal ry 1m] th a az + Sg ~~ - or es ret ” x . Ar PSR eye a tt ¢>eet) shames of 40% fo “ - SO & t3 a ’ t “Tee w . 4 Psy . - e re - 4 at $25 % ot ee *#* ' Ware to — f «oer marks » °e & Towne W Sh 73 : RAY ee 5 AH le Cae at “*; —- i % not on allinge — -" wth ote a >= «+ 3 “4% Ae ‘ — e be for rederntion at loung Sb & 7 5 a 4. ly Nes | ley Co. of| America also made gost 61, A% HW x | recoveries, : a. 26 45 2m *, | _ New Highs Fstablished. . 13 13311 New high records for the %i Isa 1, OF longer. were established by C — «| lumbia Carbon, Electric Auto “3% | Fleischmann. Granby Mining, M | Continent Petroleum and a fee | Others. | One block of 10.900 shares tie op Sige y ~) Dt : wae Cc es bes i, he y ee oo ee OO hd te | we ~~ t ww Naa a a i LL : oe a “3% j 2 . 26 #235, «ga, | Mid-Continent Petroleum chang — —s e 2 | hands at! 36. up 1 and a new higt 62 63 te e1i, | Fecord. (Richfield Oil of Californi ~3 i 24% & ae advanced a point. Sot, ) 90 —— ; ai O8%) BN14! 6 a | There were a few soft spots m aoe! | Broolkyn Union Gas, which score son — 72s @ spectarular advance early in the 113% 1163, | *>a; | Week on merger rumors, fell bed 2014! 23 _i+s+../2% points on realizing. Interbers 0%! of §| ° 4] Rapid Transit ntérnational Com- bag , $7 %! 524! e5% | bustion land Bucyrus Erie yielded ee about a point each. - | Foreign exchanges were steady | with sterling cables unchanged at P,) 4 | 42% 43 cate FSU tg te s ‘* ate higher. Hee Bl ie! 61% '— 1 | melling steel scrap So. 1 TeCammip Saal ep rt $05 %,'—1 a | both S165 and $17 «2 tom, 1%! R43) oar 4 new lrecerd for Js Gt shipments wil 1) 423 '—, % | made “by! Vide Mota ae Pe! FER Wes i ao aotor orks division Se, ~,¢ | eRera: Motors: 7773 unite Orders ae — =i ith eacecded shipments, * j a 159 *3% | w Arthur) C. Jones. president of Pia ‘142 "3 Wisely Western States Co. ammounced thet PR! Ry ° % | 4. year ug. eee is” 4 ye I . , . . , oe ivi’ £ | Je VLA records e total f ie 1c? sneaks ae mo « ri « 43 a ~")\ 2 s75% * os . rere $4. y ‘ ? i — “% ‘ Pre Se ¢ a és ceng over wt 17%! ©2 | responiine 1927 periaa rr | ae Tt. ter es ZZ were, _—— . ‘ ¥ ee ~ $ “s : cr", sh ee | ore ett ube , ge ; the : owe 4 wil. 152 eon try ai ~ rhe pit . > gan! ~“gtam@e oe ‘3 en? ‘. nees - ot g ae R for dei" =. %ET1°R: ea | tory rate Rennie rete ee - i 2 ° 7 Wror At 4 ie a? of bas: : To | a eas ne * tar , : ove dla id * |} the Weetern hale of the eoamten an > in se i 25 +2 ' . . Vj ; a ? Fy at u ri ee i) ‘erty’ pe neeet s yo % PR 1 " aa | eres ine B. SAlre fe i. ere New Eus ~ =< 2 OUeinesa » 7o2 1 bd ry ‘ ne : gee. idl rape j ' OT pittieon of nerottetiqens fae oe 5 :: | “) ove “3 — le ’ ace at 2 =? ~f a? et *7 ive ~s Lt. 16" — on ene ~e Pb tintkete . “+ mAtority interes nm th ih ‘OM i— 2 . facturing! Co., makere o a « H , . ¥ “i ‘a * the mpeay'’s come’ stock. . : } ~ ~“ei 94%! 92 | ing 7 per cent prefer: gion this w eek Jlow level for t low metal from last Se ptemm oer. €00 but the bar ment securities tf! the open ma bich carried s usement shart ance on Friday B42 an advance o ached its greatest Savily bought on BG predictions of ° blidation of the Tes Were announces eek, and were fol B about 40 points vels established on Pavorable Steet Ti

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NS oe ee ’ + ee 2 GOED ey ee eS Ce Be RUE, - thes a vee Ay ee 5 pte ee be RGR MR Rhy Pe pee te » “ ts sa Sine th tei ‘ “ har ’ oat gine ne ~ sieges ies, ileus A Reg Pas Yer Sie Shae ee Shee kee Wang ae ot Orgy ogc me > aes . Se ; eo fF Hi ‘3 soe cee Sesh See Sie laggy me lisa Sh ii a a hts ge acticin eollaptone a Mabie. Asian 9 a 9 ip ed_6 olin Soe &. ‘ 13 ood, ae wie we MT ~ eee = 2w~ Sor eh RRMA 2 nig i i ee a ee yoreeh hehe RB ay e. od 2 PRL VE RICA a lr ast ean Caio sl Yap — ph ¥ ee eee ee Br eta UNIS EISEN gh A Re aR: PIR ANRC RET Soy srheroegh Aon ON ae oe ote RE ot soi tens Camag a mm 2s . ” “ eo" 4 ' mt is es ghey: 2 SI Vide ote a ok fae : Le ecaliir See ee a so ; mo HOA SS x. - 7 7 -— ohanas 4 Beene : on my ree —— - " . es sai . ~ y » Reh etwas + ee -. in a a : on, ee ees, i e 3 5 oe Ae * aint ‘ NE SP fe . bP ee saan ee a i . 4 tt i Set Fie Bagi AE tal athe a> Wee fey 2 sin, Tire “gag tarts A ah et 2 P v . ht PRR RELIG SEI EL tet Be 1 Fh mt 5 m Poet rants ee ce, ae Q Sek ee ee ee en oe ee ees mee ss ete eet Seite) geet ny Peo by A pela oe ee AM Sea MSN tai IS RS ASI es AEBS ANE OR ai Sie i Oe it Fike rs yoyo * ey » + > Pie ~~ ‘ ner © Rat PRA Py 1 oa ae SN Sa I Sie Sao ‘ ere: RR: te Otro See ET Te OF - . DOG Le i TM A Vier Meus. : , . e ae SP etow th tne wer 90 Pe ROSE RUB BREE Pot Te pte ty baseitionten Fl 1 ssaiecs ss ” Pet * Ata oe cos ieatage Ye a ry a 5 ° d . ‘ +x. os EFS . ety - - : ¥ iT x é a ‘te re = 7 ‘ ee ra al - a a as al - i id ~ g Y % “4 - a ;- % p 3 4 Y — . a a ee es ed eT TTY OF i ik se eee oe ~ a. ’ £ ve 0 ~— on 6 $295 Ten-Piece Bed-Davenport Outfit POOP A A td tl Anniversary fa Sale ;. {Sem Price | A wonderful group for the living room . . . everything that’s needed to furnish it ; completely and beautifully. The three-piece bed davenport Suite is worth the sale | price alone . . . it has richly carved frames and is upholstered in high-grade genuine mohair with reversible cushions on each piece. The davenport opens into a full size bed. Also included are a room-size velvet rug, walnut veneered occasional table, table lamp with silk shade, decorated end table, bridge lamp with silk shadé, and a pair of modernistic rayon sofa pillows. | Just $12 Cash Delivers This Outfit $39.75 Cozy Coxwell «-- Chair Group 7 A very attractive group of quality furnishings for the living room . . . consisting of massive Coxwell chair upholstered in choice tapestries, decorated end table, bridge lamp with silk shade, and a hassock attractively covered in velours. $2 Cash Delivers It ad 3 " ee ~ h Ke AP. ‘ J | \ - » . ‘ ~ od CK Gehan anh tein - ee aa a RS OS RR RRR ee aS | a , See ee =} WINS Were 65 Ruth’s 50th, , 18th and i i ll el et Combs ef eens Rioenig SS ....-. Durocher Gehriz Ib Beth MW ..cces Meusel rf ..... Lazzeri ‘th Rebertson 3b .. Beagouch c Dicker c — FITGRASS P MOOKE FP HEIMACH P *Paschal ee ee Pee a *Batted for Piper Rens batted in-—— Manion Manrush,. Kr Two-base hite—Bles Manrsh °. Mesmsel. Sacrifice hits—4)’ Re basesx—() Rourke. Se pie playrs—Manien | Brannen to Blue. $285 Thirteen-Piece | inns 5 Complete Bedroom Outi] Vos tern. 1. Pitching record. and 4 rune in ‘6 1 hits and * rune in | : mach, 1 hit im ‘ ; 7 2% besen—..c¢ Louts R: : | ea el =n @ inneen. ae . gras, 3 : Anniversary $ =“ ss - 7 + =. : . Outtit tor the smail home rod ' } Pe ; ~ > a ee _ : CkOUUCeaG adOoVve, CONSISts of a full a wale Bas piece breakfast set with | $14.75 Wm. Rogers 26-Pc. Silver Plate *Q75 Packed in velvet- lined tray box, is this attractive set of 26 pieces. A complete service for six. $1 Cash! $2 Cash! $5.50 Smoker ‘ $395 Made of beautifully wrought metal in bronzed effect, with HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET UNION = Genuine Simmons =| -— . pees Complete Bed Outfit | Loppert en om) place. A . * n for a ‘ “ Tha i 4 t} i p! : $ 75 cain put ! the » Wate aa rice Th, es castes « tg & trast . th , 1 : ‘ the ~ ’ iia Here is an attractive tubular steel Simmons | SF afis san me : | | ne bed in walnut finish, complete with spring, | | Yank Rt. Le, mattress and pillows at a most attractive price. | an American . . } ‘ P Both spring and mattress are made by Sim- ; sodas ee eS ; _—— * is mons and the feather pillows are large and | baled c. full: While 50 outfits last. | Boner for tne » . : Howl, ; = $2 Cash Delivers It ES. a und : Well- Pit 3 Smt G 600 fr wnt to ch. “rT oer jeontranase Brownie. in the Bn ph marked t] CP he ~ d , for : row de Clfats ‘ $9.75 Silver Or the « Tables Oak H eater een pitch : Or the $ ] 2° $ =a a two-hi , 6% Goa ath bom Extra heavy Card a ban se : “ *Vichth he Tables with strong hardwood frames, A dandy Heater of * cast iron and blue lacquered in colors. a oe Legs are well | steel with nickeled Seay) od tweet braced and _ fold trimming Very i. Fame te easily and com- specially priced. t leolte4 ees * Tt rRe<d eet Bargain Basement sme | $1 Cash!

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Outfit. sisting of a four-piece & eautifully carved and room-size velvet rug, lamps and a cane seat d in the best of taste be proud to display EE B3I CQ sS Ni man WSK > + al \ KS >. 4.0 4S 4; (7M i/ > | Uf 4 oy, Y : NS 4.7 * eee SSSA TS ee, $0 4 TW ~™~ oT. LO \N UIS P coaineiaaeiniain " Fad = - (oi “ é oo ‘ oe . ne \ Vv —_—, PART TWO. —— ~«~=—S—s—OCté~S;é ‘ARDS . 4 AL CROWDER VICTORY BY 6-5 SCORE 18th and Howley’s 78th NEW YORK. AB. R. 3 4 Combs cf .... Rioenig 88 .... Durocher 88 ... seeonwoed ;-eosoocowocs ~~ ool an (mm S$ oO @ is leeetocenrnwrecech (—] 24 ~) —= * ° Manion Manush. Kress. Meusel. Lazzeri Manion | —~— etm © Oi es 2 4567.89 00000 3 OS 100° 0 x 0’ Rourke el muecitnecuc? od 4 = Rens batted in—RKuth ee Twobase hits—Bilue, Manrsh °. Meusel. Sacrifice MieCeowan, Home run—K uth hitse—O)"Reourke, Kress. Sroler bases—' Rourke, Schulte. McGowan. Dou- | ple plays—Manion to 4ress Brannon to Blue. Passed Dickey, Bases on ballsx—Off Crowder. off Piperas @: off Moore 2. —By Crewder, 4: by Pipcrass 3: by ‘“oore Brannon: "4 4 m bnsex—¢ | of St 1. Pitching record—Off Pipgras. 6 hits and 4 runs in G innings: off Moore. “” hits and ® runs in 11-3 innings: off Hei | mach, 1 hit 2.3 inning. feft on York. 5S. Time Louls &: New rame—2h, 3 1m. Nailin and Dinneen. Kr aa, - By Herman Wecke. Alvin Crowder, the Browns’ star right-hander anq the American 4 League's leading pitcher, stopped p the Yankees with five hits yester- p tay afternoon and the Browns won, j the first game of the series, 6 t” 6. 5 I was 4 notable victory for Oe for the troupe Huge “ening through the West in sear~: of anpther championship. Fitst consids rthe Yankee eta id- ; Point. New Yorkers had a lead of a 2: ~* 88 another defeat today. coupl ‘with another yict Men, would send the ke Ruppert entry back into sec- on place, F And then for the Made thi ; tain and it wea i put the locals ahead the Ney - P@ries. The a. Ramek®, y : this St. Browns. ile losing nine, With last season, Loujisans won y *t dropping 21 straight to the ar St. Louis is the only club din, Merican League with’ the : _ having won moe Ratemay es it has lost to the chor mere. Which quite an Howie; », the battling youngsters - 8s under his wing. A Well-Pitchea Victory. one gam>, 1s wmleeseseauc2eoese” ° ~ » 4 balls—Manion Struck out | Umpires—Guthirie. | Losing pitcher—Pip.- | : the) 7 Men of Howley and A disastrous | ins is chap- | When the game started the | . = pire | : ; and a hals Over the Athletics. Now | 4 p that marcin is a mere half contest ory for the Mack- | high-priced 11 rd place a bit more cer. | *¥ York club on the season’é | Browns have now w2n | Con. | m hen | WIN ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1928. 4 On to Detroit! LD DAME RUMOR is deter- mined to land our Cardinals in Detroit, next year, in spite of the hot resistance of President Sam Breadon and all the team’s stockholders. The fifteenth cousin of a man, whose son went to school witha boy who knows one of the Cardi- nal window-washers, broad- cast the report that a compa*y Which specializes in paint jops that make a flivver look like a straight eight, has*the Cardinils hog-tied, ready for delivery f. o. b. Detroit, next winter. “It may be true,” sighed Sad Sam, who presidents for the Red Birds, “‘but I know nothing about it- They may be able to sell or transfer this club up North, in spite of the opposition of the controlling stockholder. But I have never seen such thing done. ee * > i of Dame Rumor Is Kayoed. be ERSONALLY I have not had negotiations with any- one regarding my ball club. You may say for me that it will .ot be moved to Detroit although perhaps I am putting it a little strong. I might be bumped Off, and the -ransfer arranged after- wards. Short of that, I don't see how it can be done.” While we have a high regard for Dame Rumor, we prefer to string with Sam, who in the past has had a wicked way of land- ing on the « beldame and knocking her out. Sam’s come- back, today, seems again to have knocked the old girl kicking. * a + _How It Began. HAT started it? You tell "em. FIRST GAME, CARDINALS. » & 8. Pf = >. E. Douthit Holm 3b. Frisch 2b. eden Bottomley ib... Hafey If. Blades rf. Harper rf, Wilson c. Haines p. Martin Of... x alewrseneurnor leenwumexne cleouscecu-e? me | eeeceeoe 27 Martin ran for Blades in eighth. PHILADELPHIA, AB. R. H. PO, Southern ef. .. 3 3 Thompson 2b.. 3 Klein rf. . 3 Leach If. Hurst Ib Whitney - e 3b...:. serine ood = Milligan p. Walsh p Swertiand p. ... Benge p. Wiliams. 0 0 essesocroscsocrs hesceoounnuntr o | eseecorwor ors on ” - re) pt Totals Wiliams ran Innings— 1 Cardinals Philadelphia ....1000@01090-—2 Kuns batted in-——-Meottomiey, Whitney, Wilson, Two-base hits—Bottomicy, Wii- son, Douthit. Home run—Whitney, Stol- en bases—Frisch @%. Sacrifices—Thompson, Kiein. Double plays—Southern to Lerain. Left On Dases—Cardinals 11, Phillies 5. Bases on balls—Off Haines 1, off Milligan 4. off Walsh 2. off Sweetland 1, Struck out—By tlaines 2. by Milligan 3, by Benge 1. Hite—Otff Milligan, 8 in 8 In- nings; off Walsh. © in 2-3 inning: off Sweetland, 0 in O innings (two out in ninth); off Benge, © in 1-3 inning j iteh—Milligan. Losing piteher—Milligan, mpires—MeCormick, Stark and ilem. ae ee 29 for Milligan in 23465 AND A anks’ Lead Cut to 1-2 Game by Browns PHILS DEFEATED, 3-2 AND 8-6: HIGH STRUNG WINS RICH FUTURITY ° | High sh. 0 | Bottom aie anaes . memeeoce™ ae PAGES 1—6S HAINES VICTOR IN OPENER, — HARPER WINS THE SECOND | _ Hitting Up the Pace PVP PAA AOA La dd ddd ah a heb lable all all ll LPL LILA SS SECOND GAME, CARDINALS Ab, ° o f a. Douthit ef...... iy Crieth Zh. Miarper rf...... Smith e¢.. VW tise Doewew es Maranville ««#.. Reinhart p... Khem Johnaon . — Alexander p.... Orsatti Klad nGaes Holm ol pooeemou cecum cee ne 4 : -| SeS-cScssu siScre ei Cesssesu Ses S-*# Se! (irsatt] batted for Rhem in fifth, Blades batted for Smih in sixth, Holm batted for Johnson in seventh, shee eine thee A. Cer} 0. ) 3 : 2 i : | + Milligan p. Sohelte _ | Willams .. leseo-sosssee cuz lowse-2009~ru~i | ote--2-99-~¢cr0? ssssscsousce sid Seu 33a cele 33> ~~ 4 ‘ rt) i) n 0 Send in ei¢ a Ph'tetelnhia oat an Rehulte batted fer ‘ ~_ = 2 aa => hite— “Marna Wi a Sacrifices— Thompson. High. ble Marenville to Friech te tom'er. Left on bases—Cardinels 8, Philateiph'a G4. Base on ba f Rhem 7. f doh 1. aff Wittouchhy 3, off Mer 4G, gan 1. off Bence 3. Strnek — nson 5, be Miller 2, be Milligan }, t f Rein 5 in plasse— f ' oft Milfiran, a 4 ge, 2 2 in 2 I-38 nen, y pitcher—B Wieurey Wild wniteh—Miiler, Passed 1— Jn Wirning piteher—ohnacn. — MINigan, Umpires—K ee and Stark. Time of game—Zh. 35m, off By J. Roy Stockton: Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 15.—Burt Shotten’s Phillies threw a 13-inning 'scare into the Cardinals this afternoon when they jumped on Arthur PHILADELPHIA, Sept. | Reinhart and Flint Rhem for nine | innings of the second game of a Despite New York’s extra-inning the Cardinals added half a game | McGraw’s hordes. to their first-place lead and now are a game and a half ahead of | The Chicago Cubs, beaten in one of two games at Boston, lost ground and now victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers, | hits and six runs in the first two double-header, but after those two bad frames, the St. Louis pitching was air-tight and a five-run rally in the seventh pulled the contest out of the fire and added an 8 to 6 triumph to their 3 to 2 victory in the first game. second. Maranville made a great stop of the drive, but he was in no position to throw and when his wild toss bounced away from Bottomley, Thompson scored, Timely Double by Bottomley. Two unearned: runs gave the Cardinals the lead in the third are 3% games behind the leaders. Jess Haines pitched a masterful | game to win the opener. He held the Phillies to five hits, doled out as many. innings, and would | have bad an easy afternoon if the | had not been so helpe | less at the plate. Burt Shotten's hurlers issued seven bases on balls, | hits, Red OTe the Birds able only run and Haines | put everything he had on pitch to prevent the tafl-} from ruftning the pennant tunities earn “ ia re to enders i John Millizan, a left-handed re- | cruit from Syracuse, who learned to pitch at Cornell University of the game for the would have beaten | support had been and if his Haines Issued his only pass of | the game to Southern, leading off | the inning, and Thomoson | second Klein grounded to Rettomley and Leach | shot a hot grounder over. first to. left inning. Haines led off with a single and Douthit was safe on Whitney's error. The runners ad- |} vanced on Holm’s intield out, but on Frisch's Haines was out at the plate, Douthit took third on the play, lrisch stole second and both scored when Bottomley doubled to right cénter. Lerian grounder to Hurat, singled. with two out tn fifth, for the second hit. off Haines, and Southern singled to left for No. 3 in the sixth. seventh, Whitney hit a powerful fly to left and a stiff wind helped the ball along. and it fell In the - bleachers for a homer, tying the score, The Cards, however. quickly t*- gained the lead. Bottomley, lead- ing off in the eighth with a singte was forced by Hafey, Blades drew a pass and Wilson singled to center. seoring Hafey and sending Blades to third. Mar- tin ran for Blades and was 4ouw- bled at the plate on Maranviliss short fly to SoutWern, but the one- run margin was enough for Haines the Second Game Won After Reinhart »| eceececeececo-oo™ aa ulesescsonecese-oF . Re’ owitie’. In the +: HALF © j ey on es ‘ oF at ae : : 7 4s ‘ ie; vi es oh ga pe) ee OE ee et Sere SRP Ae Rn elt Lote chip y coal eiiadlae ce Neill a0 Hea BP ME a ST Sear Foe eagbieoket 4 lio & , UR Ret cal tah gh Blane SS inad tagline Ry mrere ws Se i ac diag Pots -. eell Miller opened the s*coad ti. - ° ( 1 ww P acritic . Sewrl} 2 : . s29 | Ouvinn. Hale 94—60, the Giants and Cubs wilh ooo". °: | wich, 9 in 8 23 innings: off Faulkner. |) 2, but he changed his mind and] ,; one better) ning with a single to center and have to play at the following pacc 4 Crevelond 6 to win: >» y j Terry {) ; at reper ony He ran in the first with Giants wu iim © HIMNInz i Filzeimmone Bis x (pitehed to off | sent Reinhart to the slab. Southern shot one to left. | Bouthern greeted Reinhart with | Thompson sacrificed, and efter ee ,@ safe bunt Thompson whistled a | Kiein had fouled to Bottomfleg, single to left and Klein dropped a | wrens neat O61: 0 Mow , a single in center, Douthit harely i 4 7 srounder missing a diving catch, Whitney! Continued on Page 25, Col. 3. 4 in 4 innings: off Petty. 2! “.3 mnines: off McWeenr. 1 in 4 im none in 1 inaine, | ines. Wilt piteticn—Hubbell. P. try. Fitz “Hmmmons. Winnine pi cher— Pit*simmorns. | Losine pitcher— McWeeny, Lmptres— by Ovuinn Mes tacur gis be pit cher— Hud n, im oires—Grisel, | McGegan and Owens. Time of came—= | eonaee. Magee and Piiman, 'Time—ih. h. 42m. ‘ 305. Pct. lage BS Coninucy on oP. =a, 1.000 AUN SE mt {me ape Pas. 7 n

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eRe TN mea oe a et Bern tae ee + PEELE Rate i000 Sy Mipsis tod Pan pile. its tee ae 4 = fom ate neon op. teen a R ov eA Fee r wa > - BS c ¥ 7 BN > . @ _ ie ited a Ite Se ptt i inp ~ 2 ~ whet: a , 2 . Ne Be whe , ere “" Cpt AN fs 4 oF. 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NT praia Sf dy te? suamdbeanecneiiish MnO Arai P Meh Am Se Whadneysiiailinanialinipaietnsiiaidontansth ‘ me po — ee >i 4, 4 ae P SSR, RRL ile alge eid Sati aie. . ab Dale ral 7 mn G ‘ Ridbeve ais x ‘ ar ae . ie ow . eatin de alae Poe +e apie Oar: RE ain tt: coc lia AM ee ir PARR SS AAA AA pr Hie a COT Sy Fri RR ere RI eT Bn Fy ~~ Speh aancandagias os le a Pre ee ee ee paca 3 Ta tgs abona 1 hie general ibldiaa abies > : SPEC AE AI ANDY : — as nat seamed Be igi toed ESRB acs - esieh aan ae - nie .) 7 A wiiet tiie eA Te hat yin | ant BO duc Ih) te a da - + eee + Mes - “ Te 20 aa iy sive Mh oR, > ty “t eee Se ee PAGE 2S __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OBBY JONES WINS HIS FOURTH U. S. GOLF TITLE FROM T. BRAVES DEFEAT CUBS, 5-2, THEN RUNS WN 1 By the Associated Press. AMERICAN PLAYER OVERWHELMS BRITON 10 UP AND 9 10 PLAY; RUNNER-UP BADLY OUTCLASSED a Bobby Jones’ Feat Ties the Record Made by Jerry Travers PARP IPD ees EWTON, Mass., Sept. 15. > PLL Continued From Page 18, Col. 5. , where a halved out four of five | : a | holes a1 won the other. When | 17 strokes over par for the e: —— | he had reed ictrnanioeacte otherwise he |} while Jones was exactly even wit | failed to capitalize them. The} standard figures. With sone . door was open,” for instance, at quent difference in their stroking | the end hole, where Robby vut his cine 9 (Ai aretel ability, it seemed almost ridiculous tee shot out of atoning but Per. ly easy for the American to Gain a ji). gid the same thing and chen ‘ " . 4 € ¢ho af . lead of six up at the end of the fir: pushed his next shot into a trap, | 18 holes, where he had one streak | ¢inoiiy taking § nnd allowi! g Bob- | Py . ~¢ Y + of winning eight out of 1¢ straight | by to win with a six. holes, and settle the match at the | | twenty-seventh green. There, with | Briton Concedes Holes. his ball some seveh feet from the | Twice in the morning round, cup and Bobby's inches away for | Bobby was conceded holes with- four. Perkins walked over to con- | _— using his putter. At the 25th | gratulate his conqueror. | hole where the American's drive | Onlv one other man in the his- | hit a gallery marshal in the head tory of the American amateur tour- | and knocked him uncon scious for mament has suffered any more ;|a few minutes, Perkins drove in- overwhelming defeat or failed to | to a ditch and took a penalty carry the issue beyond the twenty- | stroke. At the 26th. the Briton seventh hole. That was in the sliced his drive wild'y, hit a tree. first tournament, held in 1895 at | overshot the green and came tack Newport, where Charles B. Mac- | short while Bobby rolled a 20- Donald of Chicago crushed C. E. | footer in for a birdie 2. These Sands, 12 and 11. were typical of the wide gulf be- Jones has won all four of his | tween the gi umes of the two tinal- championships by devastating mar- | ists Akay ES lle a COONDP PPS ll LP fi gins, but never as er this at one streak of 10 holes in the time. He beat George Von Elm for | morning round, where Jones won his first title, 9 and 8, in 1924. IM eicht it looked as though the! 1925 he beat his fellow townsman. Watts Gunn, ‘and in 1827 con- quered Chick Evans, both by mar- this leita: Mees thie Caenttn Oo Cn | gins of 8 and 7. In his last three | thirteenth, inclusive. Bobby was matches of this tournament, after ‘ame sot egg : ease $e a narrow escape ina 19-hole match ‘the etece with amazing ree | with Ray Gorton, Jones has in suc- ‘and holing putts anywhere ~~ i | cession beaten John Beck of En- I gland, 14 and 13, Phillips Finlay of Harvard. 13 and 12, and Perkins, 14 and 9. Jones’ Approaches Deadly. As for Perkins, what little re- pieces at the same time, after the sistence he put up today was Briton had made an excellent start, erushed and what few hopes he | ¥'™0ing the first hole and halving may have entertained were blasted the next two in par. As against by “the deadly fashion in which | this trio of fours, however, he bead | Jones played his shots to the a trio of sixes, and two of these an green. The combination of these proximate, on the next three holes. | approaches with his usual putting, From the fourth the Englishinan consistency was the feature of the’ topped his drive badly, sending t champion’s game. Time after time | 5all into a trap on the edge of t Bobby split the pin with chese | fairway. He came out to the cdge thrilling shots with an accuracy | of another trap, in deep grass. put | that was unfailing no matter/| his third in another bunker and whether he played from fairway, fired his fourth clear across the traps or rough. With clock-like | green. He conceded the hole with- regularity, if Perkins shot ‘ne /| Out requiring Bobby to make a sin- pin, Jones would push his own in- | gle putt. side. | On the short sixth, Jones won the Most of the time, however, the | hole with his tee shot. Perkins Englishman played so wretchedly | missed the green 150 yards away, that he seldom had more thin ajthen hit on top of his ball w ) fighting chance on the greens. His! niblick with the veantt tha only real stand against a tide that | bounced backward and into was otherwise irresistable came at! ditch of water at the base o the close of the morning round, | green. Again he conceded the hole. Perkins Makes Real Comeback After Dropping Four Holes in Row The remarkable thing was that Perkins, after Such an exhibition, |) Atl , ; anta Now Takes and after losing four straight holes | on the inward journey, was able to. Bobby Jones’ Golf stage a comeback. Seven down at ae : »* > Triumphs Calmly the thirteenth, he had the stuff to . PALA halve four of the next five holes ¢ py the associated Press. and win the seventeenth to leave ° ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 15. himself six down TLANTA. received the news 3 oa ; 2 | of Bobby Jones’ eighth ma- Jones’ two greatest shots of the With t ific morning round enabied him to experiences, but with the out- win the thirteenth and halve the}, “2™@ C2’mness _ of fourteenth. From the, rough grass vee ee atop a mound off the thirteenth fairway be punched an iron 200 young Englishman would be burried a 18 feet in length bésides laying the long one so dead that he was rsu- | ally conceded the second putt. Se Ae ea > nap ntineetiprecenaen, } ,% oT | & ye Tihsé >? rTre% yards to the edge of the green. open twi nd t} ara Chipping up for a birdie 4 as Perk- - i" et eae ‘ ‘ nae ’ ‘ ~. ae ae ins sent his ball into a trap. Phil ve rg 9 Was straight as a string to the 556- ee . ie thee yard fourteenth green, while Bob ~ seston — ; - Be es exi a Mites . io I Dey ae suced bis brassie bacly, the bal crown he again . captured in caroming into a trap, separated a L926, while he has been runner- ‘> 4 € > | a . from the gh al by a ascries € . up in t} it event five times s ne " mounds. Th if fiag was out ot , +Q0° et s >, 4% R 4 : bo wt we sve Cap.ured ine STILiIsSaA ; 0 yards awa ‘eget Bobby's sight. a 100 yards awa, open in 1926 and 1927 and won but he Jefied a beautiful niblick | Re Atiintaes mibtenn tn 8688 si é ec; &h in alti * uit aad | oe 9 shot cver all intervening obstacle ce tenes | Be Re ~~ =» i tod c+ _ ty > - ag) a, - to the middie of the green, clincn This year he a ene Cha i his 5. 4 10-foot h Walker Cup tear to victor: * Se OTe " : ‘erkins mi: a ° r that aptainine the American team would have given him the fif- | RS aia ant tn atte la ian inet alld aatiatinalinadianl beautiful approach to the six-/ The Britisher’s wild driving on the teenth, and won the seventeenth. | twenty-second, wenty-fiftl with a 260-yard drive to the green. | twenty-sixth holes put him _ into He was down in 3 while Bobby, in| difficulties that were insurmount- @ tran from the tee, was short / able and left him 10 down with 1 coming out and required four:|to go. It was just a formality fo Jones laid a screaming spoon shot | them to go down the hill and up hole high on the eighteenth, white | to the high plateau for the fi Perkins was short, but again Phi!/ ishing gestures, but it was a fit- pitched close, got his 4 and an-/{ ting climax, for it put into fui ether courageous half. view of the onilooking thousands Fine Recovery by Bobby. the crowning triumph of Ameri- Jones saved himself on the; Cas greatest golfing fon. nineteenth with a great recovers from the woods, then started te mow Perkins down. At the twen- Cubs Buy Clyde Day. tleth he pitche:. within two feet | 5¥ 4*tociated Press. of the cup for a birdie three after OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 15.— > M DY nes i e"ti > 7 aU! JU SOT) = ~ | Tt , ‘ n 4 fy 7 ° ° 7 score 1 Rabt Douthit d ' . 2 pars Hig _ £,14Clu rT ska: te +} Sco, edu \ i i Mpso VaS wHroy iin OU } | nd S I ; f PULL ‘ who ha ial 4 ‘ . | ; : | : cic SCC s ing i 4 Out if} t! ‘ »~? } + a ha > aad 2 y 4 Aiada if ‘ _ eA 44 ws do to r) t nter r - ‘ u* co » ft + S ; , . ‘ - : Douthit with the tying rut Ha dre, ae , ¢ re ACW A Pass and reOTEL lar pe + + — 7 LMeh ce veread the iow f t W 7h ae ty > ? eee. — hisit’, " ; . : + J 2ae8 a > 7 > ? " : °; : ’ e } Sa ats Se e* ‘44 Laat . i hid’. 4 iat : 7 ce low 7 ~ ’ ™ hit nere:y paved tne way for double piay ana Thompso ‘’s ~af: bunt in the ninth ‘ith two out 4 . i ’ ~ » . > 2 3 4 Was the onl, other hit off the uw} master. , ~ 4 , A 4a! : r Tr :" fir sé t} " o t* Saime at i sd = Oniy @ very short time before tne erry yr > +* > . > . - mo! nin Vid Lce, pul Wwe nt aires t- ' i +} ly tr”? ’ y + Lo Li. 4c sus Will ne GAsooc is at > Q¢ rom +? vs , ‘ } ? \ + ‘ ———e ‘ l wi 1iN JACKS * ? 7 cy « A Li J ine] n-— ere O! th er: fQ? Ve qf 4 "Yr ab i ry field f ’ rday’s pra fhe } 4 m | ; : ‘ a y , 4 MaLlhi A iii Inciuided cu t } ¢ ; T er > r »r Tr . . i 4 i i a oo John iv incan gu ife- > re k a } , 3 " ‘ a - ho iti Va aiita I Raw iO! a ar- a rT? j - nn 7. en Ax ~and Theis Lohrding, } fis | J é a Hof ha a ed r a © _++ “+ \y aati Won a4 ie@_.ter at nd last Ste aSor) The wor vesterdav nsisted sd he ™ a CSL a ‘ iv CULS Sit | ley ‘+ ¢ Pas , aimost entireiys oO fundementa!s a. a 2 and conditioning exercises After oar st ‘ l¢ ‘+ + about a half hour o picking up +r} — se , ; ? fumt eS roiing on he Maal and " « + oO * 7 aq 7. i) assing the squad vas divided im? +x chk et c } . an T oa | into two groups, Sharpe and Davis | taking the } KS and linemen be- ing directed by Gale Bullman and Benson. The backs were drilled in running back punts and takinz asses from another runner. whils Dr SS ar pe Was ple st yt Witn the condition of the majority of the _ M4 id ut qgageciine i to niakKe any comiments or predictions because Of the fact that only one or two of ; H@ men were known to him pner- heat } ’ per SOT a iy ry¢ JT Ls aTTiv al. VW OrkK- Outs will be « tinued twice a @ throughout ali of this week in or de . -= Pret t e oa | ac aq into condi- t hn aS Soon as possible for the Lirst warns With Westr | ster Col- lezre one eek from Saturday ] addition to the letter men ihe squad includes the following r i Bollinger, H sul I Roser, W Lorenz E Se! J nue b R. Doerner. O Timm, O Schroeter, C. Butz. R. Barlo w.' KR Sto J Bover V Reid {; » tH a + the ae | ss - : tg €iz ind Car- ri ; ¢ \ . , p | _™ ¢ aessaas . Cis faved a sig = 5 relief. when the home run hitter a rT = gr ind ! to Friss h = fT ery Than 3 - then singied to c&mter. but was 7.* > » > : = au rvi 4 Th on ’ The —P y » A was ciose and the fans roared +}, w in C tions when Kiem — the ninth inning Augie Walish Started and retired Haines and Douthit, but walked Holm and Frisch, so Sweetiand was caHed from the bullpen. Sweetland walked Bottomley to fill the bases and Benge then went to the hill. Hafey worked his string to three and two and then took a called third strike. Second Game. Earl Smith went behind the ae ee 7 Amrit won the second game of today’s after losing the Bush was on in the sec ond game and | oo —— ovemnnatnapneeeen cases — pen eS ae AN: oe a car lid ior tne first tw osessions | a in hour and a Advice. T*. in the Hall of Fame you'd land, Midst Fortune’s “favored pets, Be sure you pick the proper brand, When choosing cigarettes. Trade Marks. OVIE actors, lads and lasses, Have the nost peculiar satis %i to : thei but the rims. . With his cheaters pictures show him In whatever role he takes; By his glasses you shall know ~~ him Though they’re but a pair of fakes. Though by aid of glasses phoney Wads of wampum he can cop Li ne Tom : Mix witho ut Biac!} 4 To- ney, Harold Lloyd would be a flop. Quite So. Many a square meal has been made off of a round steak. Boys will be boys. When they turn out to be girls they are sim- Extra! Extra! oe a a" a, ae Dine : en See where Newsbov Brown is a after the flyweight crown vacat- ed by Fidel La Bara. We take it the Newsboy is in the “pink” + “AM AIit¢s Or CODaiILION. However, if he finds he can’t make the grade in the flyweight class he might try the paper- veights. BROWNS BEAT YANKS, 6 TO 5, IN THE OPENER Continued From Page 18, Col. 1. | i Louis University footb s : all tan pte to Head Coach ‘ derson in the first practiag ge. at the Billike n field ye - ; ‘ ernoon. also on hand. that consisted of 1} yd wears glassiess 7 falling om the men. They are Ijnizenith Cap. tain Dirnberger,, Parillg. Joyce, Denvir, backfield men, ang Tison, Cornell, Ed Brown, Miller, Caldwell, Mulroy, Downey, David. son, Schwartz. Browning, linemen, Fo urteen rnume ral men of. last year’s freshman 11 whe are can didates for the ‘arsity this en A OEE Sr eee a ( Stringfellow, Ford Brown, Willets,* Sutemeier, Joseph, Cooper Curtin, . husky Billiken fullback, who suf. ‘ +} ber. From the manner in which out tne practice session, his injury seems to have completely mended, sons in the Yankee Stad the Yanks to a shutout Athletics and back into first place. uunished for four runs in the imnings he worked. And then Wiley Moore, the most efficient pitcher in the American League a year ago, was lambasted for two more markers All told. the had nine hits and only two of this =a came in innings in wh was x Browns ~~? o~ wee i , a a ee nie Line rmie nN Were Eive id a £00d | . : workout on the bucking -machine. | ad ) : ae | : AEE Se ne Poles a Double. eee ee A re te ae en sow an « ooo OR ere me Sylvester Johnson struck out Hurst and Sand in the fifth and Thompsen each swinging at the Cards were left +. y one which. had the spectators on edge until Kress threw out Combs for the out which ended the battle. George Pipgras, the righthander cw who last Sunday before 85,000 per- ium pi tched against the a bs hich the Browns failed to tally. ” Sar Bats .500. Lu Blue, Frank O’Rourke, Clyde Manion, Heine Manush aad : Ralnh Kress were the Brownie athletes who were there with wallops in the pinch, drives which drove in the runs which cut the New York first place margin to a mere five percentage points Babe Ruth started the pacemak- ers Off on the right foot in the opening frame Crowder opened y sending across two strikes or Combs Then ke lost contro! ar passed the Yankee lead-off batter Koenig and Gehrig went out and then came Ruth. The Babe had a of Crowder’s offerings Bat a! ball collided. When last seen tha lismash was bounding off the righ FP} | atters, but none with more cour lage in a pinch. The third-sacker smashed one out of Koenig's reach nd Crowder and Blue tallied Two Doubles, One Run. In the feurth. after two were ut, McGowan and Manion Sunched ] Another uprising from the home folks in thie eventh. this time against Wilcy Moore, a. great itcher in 1927. but now just an rdinary rower He walked Biu nd, ifte ©'F r rifie Tat is S second Slice ssive dou i scored the first ick Schult ‘alked and the runners . “vance On 2&2 passe qd ball. hress hoist, of “inh PPisth saAn Pians — es, a hich Ruth made a fine catch, sent Manush across with the s } tal y in-the round. The Yankees started climbing iz the eighth. Combs walked ana was forced by. Durocher. Gehrig popped out, but Ruth coaxed pass. Meuse] doubled to score Du- rocher. and on Lazzeri’s single, Ruth and Meusel tallied and the pa ce Kers were oniy one tai ehind BLAEHOLDER DUE IN SECOND GAME 3eorge Blaeholder. who in his last start against the Yankees defeated the New Yorkers with six hits, will draw the hurling assignment against the pace- makers this afternoon. Henry Johnson is Huggins’ chveice. Babe Ruth's fiftieth homer. coming im the first, was a ter- ric line drive, which landed on top of the right field pavilio field pavilion into Grand boule- ivard. It was Ruth’s fiftieth four bagger of the campaign and it put New York two tallies in front. This. however. did not disturb Howley’s batters Seven straight ren hed been retired by Pipgras he walked Manion. Then k. Crodwer smashed one at Lazzeri. It looked like cinch double play. But the bal) hounded against Tony’s chest. Then he kicked it and before he could recover. Crowder was on first with cheap hit. Blue doubled and ted home. Then cam A short signal drill was giver the men and the tentative first team picked by Anderson consisted of Vie Daubner and Ford Brown at the ends, Titus Cornell and Fred Josep! at the tackles, Joe Babka h and Jack Curtin at the guards with Ed Davidson at center. backfield was made up ef BH Parilla at quarterback. Capt, Dir berger and| Jack Joyce at ts halves and Joe Lintzenich at back. Brown, Joseph and Curt in the line are men who plas on the freshman team last but were picked on the basiggt their showing in the eight weet practice held this spring when Am derson and his assistants took ove the station left onen by the ree ignation of Bob Mathews as coach of the Billiken gridiron activitie. The Billiken jerseys will Be changed from Cardinal te Blue this season and the new azure out- fits will he on display in first game with McKendree thic month. eee Odin 8, Kinmundy 5. ODIN, ILL. Sept. 15.—Odin High defeated Kinmundy High teday at Kinmundy, & to 5. Kinmundy 692012600—§ § 8 Odin ....961900051160—8 §$ @ tatteries—R. Jackson and Bleck; -~ C. Jackson and McCartan. The Owat) put the Babe withiz 10 of his record of 1937. , In the third, Ruth showed that he can field as well as hi, @ running far towards center ta a nice capture of Manush's ghost fly. Koenig Chased by Dineen. When Bill Dineen yee O'Rourke safe stealing tie third, Mark — Yankee shortstop, who made the pagal second, threw his glove on te ground and was ejected froma game. =o entire Yankee team gathered around to argue wae Dineen. + Miller Huggims got in on the argument. For ts remainder! of the day tt world champions were greeted with a flock of razzberries Meusel tried to xteal whee Lazzeri struck out in the fourth, but he found Manion’s perfect throw to Brannon. waiting for The fourth wide pitch to Pip- ras in the fifth hit the Yankee pitcher on the arm an@ Gm goes down in the records aga Dawe alls off Crowder, not as & 5% on Combs’ wpineg Crowder retire the Yanks in @ d 3 n the fifth Can't Fool Him for Long. 7 pgras stopped Manusl hits first two trips to the plate on the third occasion, late for the A= ed one Browns’ ¢andi = swat down double. rough Six innit ed wi rough was thro directions. i © Kot Interested? Only a smal] « non went UP *a from the assfemb) when the scores s! od ee (‘ardinals had ea ned @ double — victory Was post: d On the a. > . ’ > i ’ ‘ ‘ s > = a ‘ P's * .* ——— Va ri¢ . ~ . a ‘A ‘“~ = ‘ , ) : we y | r * _. ‘ a + Tr i é rr

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. = | ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _________SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1928 | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH icine Ns |HUNTER AND COCHET WIN AND WILL PLAY FOR U. S. NET _-- cee SnERSnREEEE | N Picks | (MERICAN VETERAN BEATS LOTT. A CLASS IN HERSELF RAcTice | DOWNS SHIELDS IN SEMIFINAL a Point Scores and Stroke Analyses football team Te- oach “Hunk” an. t practice session eld yesterday art. freshmen were ‘gee? i a ON Nt lat ath all alll el ll el el A eal el Gala al ahd dada alle i Burris Jenkins Js = ISS WILLS Ta lit + > PLAY BROWN TWO MATCHES HERE WV hire St. Louts’ premier ; a \ tennis player. und Miss Helen W.'ls aS ie positively will meet here in exhi-. : \ ( ¢ ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ( ¢ ¢ ( | ! | i i} ‘ i if f} i ' ti j an i i i i i ee ee i a a i i a a a ee a eee Za eo ae * a a ~PAA ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ~~ unter-Lott Match. Cochet-Shields Match. ion matches next Saturday an : o RST SET. ; ines : eel te i . | Ow Ps pa The Point Score FIRST SET. fi , 0 Gy (\ . 3 Sunday at the Triple A courts, ace 94) 404 2453 414 47-19-—8 The Point Scor ' eee 524 241 465 142 25-47—6 Cochet ...... wae 6 _—* The Stroke Analysis. = ne bess é eer 2¢9¢9 ¢ Aces. Plac'ts. Outs. Nets. DF tase 22 FS Ss STROKE ANALYSIS. ™ “srs » eo a ?) Pe) -hili” Walsh ang Hunter «---- h oastp SET. A. P. O..N. . The any score, Cochet See eeetenee $4 © a -0 9 & 3 ia backfield coach, Lett 44.2394 763 1-37—1 ES eee eS a og s 0 é 1 , anes 126 552 645 4-42—6 linialaniih saaieam nh in the practice Hunter bettas 7 aoe , SECOND SET. DF The Point Score: io BB ian Aces, Plac'ts. Outs. N f falling on the fn “pee i 2 aren 130 012 845 442 55-47—S Jott ..-+> ) 54 5 . d passing, charg. Hunter ee — Fy 8 Shields 054 444 613 214 33-44—~4 The Point Scores. Stroke analysis: ycording to an announcement of es 4 . Karl H. Hodge of the district ten- ; i nis as | According to the arrangements inieinim | tp 2 2 |} Siven out by Hiodge, the following ischedule will be maintained for the exhibitions of Miss Wills FROM THE | Saturday, Sept. 22.—Helen | ers. 21 7 ~ ar Wills vs. Wray Brown, two sets, io soa nes —Helen Wills and Ted Drewes men and P ily Oting = gage 34 434 S11-2+—3 ae A. iP 0. N. DF. ORT vs. Wray Brown and Junior ate 5 » 544-: Pa as 2 ~ - > d candidates, Buster eerrer ey Analysis. > igre Sere are O14 15 18 2 = a - L Wave OCeEn 6 BROAP CATING ent) eg i sunday, Sept. 23.—Helen Wills WER PRE CRACK PLANE(FOR APYERTIONN UNTIL. SAC FURMIOHED COMEDY IM THE vs. Wray os n, Bare yun MALE VLAVERsS ALL Le? ¢ —Mixed doubles match to be an- OVER THE ~— nounced later. LOurts Miss Wills will not oppose any f : NAA SRE CAN St. Louis woman player in singles, jas was planned. | Miss Wills Beat Mercur. FIND WEAL COMPETITION ONLY with MEM ‘ 15 A 8 1 THIRD SET. ones Lott ..+-- we Ijnizenich, Cape Hunter .---: oe RTI SET. Point score: -arill: . ‘oint Score. Se are. 434 182 52 Parilla, Joyce, The eee 201 441 2—28-—2 Shields ”.. °°! 250 464.34: ‘ ‘ a oo a 4 y | men, and Babka, oie ee :- O14 443 44 Stroke sanlosies Oss cluded 16 letter. ‘ ~% Plac'ts. Outs. Nets. DF : “Stroke Analysis. Sd Brown, Miller, Aces. Place’ ts, Outs. picts D.F. NAME. A; P. 5 a - 65.0 8'e uf : COR ss os oa 0 0 1° ’, Downey, David. Hunter . . 0 11 5 Y 0 OS ee ee : srowning, linemen, mae . | al ~men_ of last By William T. Tilden II. HELEN WyLLs, ll who are cane ‘ (Copyright. 1928 WORLY’ 5 CAAMPION varsity this season. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 15 | FOR THE THIRD pelt, Ennis, Hunt, Henri Cochet of France for the United States championship by virtue | TINE PROVES? SHE oS Eacsceggoullngrind of their respective defeats of George Lott and Frank Shields in the | 7 Au.ONnE: in HER hh, Cooper, Curtin, semi-final round matches at West Side Tennis Club today. | GENIUS! ~ Es Miss Wills, who is in a class by herself in the world of women's tennis since Mile. Suzanne Lenglen turned professional and who has defeated all the great women play- ers of the world this season with- out having lost one set, has shown ‘considerable strength when pitted l against strong male opponents. She’ has met three players thus far of equal or superior merit to Brown. Miss Wills won the first of these defeating Fritz Mercur, wWALKEP 6§6—3. 6—4. In a return match OFF wit | Miss Wills was beaten by Mercur RER ‘by the same set scores, but in An T. Hunter will meet | 1 - Both Hunter and Cochet flashed , ized that Shields was good enough mong the men on wonderful tennis to enter the tinal’ io cause trouble if allowed, so he Joe Lintzenich, round and fully earned their started fast and held command of Pes fullback, who suf- places in the championship battle.! the situation at all times. Shields 18 IC (Yl wrenched knee in Hunter reached new he — iii} niade many brilliant shots but his same last Novem- his tennis career in his victory over | wildness and. lack of tournament 3 manner in which Lott by flashing a new attack of experience kept him from _ reach- nd punted through. such power that Lott’s own attack | ing striking distance of the match. ’ ~ NOY OLD WOOD re ‘ ai wes I er ~~ YO Ow rere APPL LO Continued eens pane 1S, Col proved new asquisitions, which session is in faltered before the crushing game ochet as ngnifice is wr] . : ’ oe : . his injury faltere a Defore = Cochet was magnificent. His whol ee tee . - | cost the club a few playing ¢lis- : " TriRp extra set the California girl beat ompletely mended. @ of his opponent. 'game was at his best. He served,; sions Thursday, the rst day of | cards and not more than $50 OVACEDFINE | Mercur al drill was give rev inter hit . such i drove eyed an ‘mashe i]. their fina Pree re : “ih , acing P a 3 t} ka . ll : boy me n vote “tit — +e a ‘ i: fet ove, voll Ve ad ind smashed — h LT fina! h nN ’ iand, Hoo in cash. mn \ NAT. TITLE Since that time Miss Wills has j entative firs nce ff Ms DackK- c iF lv as the A ‘ ‘re is a elu hat is fi ae ; . \ 1 oon pilpedae =. 4 Hig ols pi - see liantly. He was the great Cechet Here is a club that is full of The net increase in player- tf; Ne WOMAN ATOPY 400K been beaten by Wilmer Allison ang Anderson consiste ver has his volleving been-so de-/! go ie Davis C lav. WN ne bh} lor tudded 7 soa seen : DE SNe hes “ts... i | . -ocagpel ee 1 the Deve Cup play. No one but) color, studded with great stars, | values to the club 1s not; less CAN STAND BEFOKE 7 ww Bot 'Herbert L. Bowman, both high and Ford Brown cisive. . He was aiways age#eressive “i La Coste could have held Cochet supported by excellent pitchi: o than eon. 000 Probab): +4 ; - ue . f jg ‘\ € € ranking players » g* an ae Sif natin ++ ~~ | : . . . : Acca u4 4 eS =! ’ . Prsaa iV o% > /& « i sat ‘ is Cornell and Fred and never erratic. Lott played/in check in this form, an’ even h-. boasting one of the greatest hit- $100.000 more! N99 WILLS ACCURATE TOWER / egies. Officials in charge of the exht- c Fa _o ’ 7 ' ar 1] . » = . 7 c y 4° ase s . / r3 i a PLAL i i ‘ . . - ‘ . . in at the guards, to do so he would have played jt close. Cochet went t> 5—-0 in) pep, snap and dash. | such finances Itt TWO VEAR'Z rain falls at starting time the Bs tae Cine, eo eee oe oe . its games | Wh — | - . how threatening the weather. The erback, Capt. Dirn- . were Sg to Hunter's strategy in | The second set found Cozhet are shorter on the average hy Ys rascee o6 9 cay ete) : ; men who played The first set saw Lott at his| to §—1 before Cochet realized it, ter. appearance than the Cardi- ee rene 28 e Sempus Q P : 3 2 4 »¢ QV ‘ ; 4a | 7 - lam team last fall ® best. His volleying was brilliant | or tried to stop it. Shields he'd. sé nals. atmosphere, and who has held s ‘2, ver eorla, : a i % TO SENATORS 12 TO 2 > on the basis of in the extreme, wh le his smashing point for ee but bl w jt. Claerhet But the ciub drew only 4399 nis finger on tie aftiletie pu'se ae ‘ ‘ . oa ‘ ‘ ees ‘ . P " Se + . > . ~ T ae 7 . , P q . : ™ S e 9 » Mathews as coach tell the story. From then to thé! qrive but on a hatf volley of draw the ducats of the fans un- to a ship's bottor ght field wall here at the Peoria | COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 1o.—Exclusion of all but ihe more powerful | of the series today. Sam ie: 1] yridiron activities. 1 Hunter's steady improvement! ¢ ; ) So dno aes i : en) 7 l ; “8 ' | : 0 hi mut kept them we 3 z jersey will be ond Hunter's steady improvement! Cochet's he volleyed out for deuc: i@sS lt Is going somewhere. It is Brewer, Im a Gisparen, i$ Three Ll League Park, gave the! members of the old Missouri Valley Conference coupled with the balance | pai + . 4 capper tees . { . "Ss 1 'S j - hroke Anew TY} Lott's most bitte riv .. , - } 17 e+ 4 | scat ere ‘ i . sep glial arty “ae . . and Cochet wen to o—— 4. ot haseha ~ ‘ih as wie . quoted as LOMO : At One Sin cle rnifires # Wace : 1t- °O rhi ri] ffo ) sxr 7) — eo : , os . MiMest’ ¢a: @ine ee and “ t rapa : : t - ) T Oo much as victors Sp 7 a Siack Furnitures of East St. Louis; of power which will-be effected, will give the newly formed Big Six WASHINGTON. ._~ ——— (Cochet was now fully arouse: tnat fans pey to see, CLIT) tne womens cneering sec- ‘ ‘ 3 ‘, ' ‘a 4 ; ae ifr - oS ' . iy. - the new azure out- The youne Chicago ar fought 1 ©} id: th eae : wie ste rene mes a3 to 2 victory over the Cater- Conference an increased financial efficiency and stimulate public ln- West cf As. 8 8 1 0 : : : é . uy bile ‘ GO» St A ‘ ran S§$)) ie l¢ 4 mi es and en WoyY * - clon a arsic' PaAmrnes AAS a= ee re — % . ; 0 lisnia Vy in first fame gallant!v ‘ ? . 1} I ; ie 2] : sliag TT” ane + . f Pat “tr ‘ir h > > . — Rice rf eee to 3 } u . iG t and Weil. Hie retrieved 9+ wi er) +44) ee nwo ceIin«e h lar re" oe fhe 7 - . | ty Pi bacha iraCtors Ol Peoria, in t 1€ terest. | -~ —plloagia ¥5 ") © thic month. oRe of te +} + iP. le nA iry) Nocoitd } ; outrigcnt MW ith great passing snots On — Way. tcha > ii : j arOW i t i | 3 | Goslin if re f 0 “ : g ae again cg ane! eegcigrtat Pigs - to rea p= Al Firis of the campus gO tO games is Inning contest which inaugu- That is the opinion gathered eight letter men. 3efore his ap- | Blurwe ASD 6 1 ” ] ” “ eae to reath le plaved heady and , “T year it may be differ- , ian ih ae I> , t te , , we OO sess | 7 Kinmundy 5 . ag , 2 r ' : } A Little NMlore P1 ressure, . 7 6 , ca ‘ .* ‘ , 3 € ee tedey - | ee en a ‘;went to 6—5. Too late, Shields 6s ANG, Mt ase means anytning, sororities that were 100 per cent t} ft directors of the new conference. | McMillin was mentor at Blacksburg/ Braxton p .... 3 0 O O JT ° . | ‘ ] nror ewn!) ited tt cs Hac “an , . ont $1 Pa. ae re fee . i : 4 , P : : ’ rye tive citie s his : R ‘no n. 4 : ‘3 ree ee a : 3 e : a ere ‘= pete — nundy High today Mii | Xj ; : ‘ Tu ij « Sayre ron 2 pan o for §-all Cochet ws rt aii ¥ of eet ‘ irTrqinais S110 iid ate in t! QQ Y) irc]? ) Se ‘ f e) rile > vf a ~>) ‘ . i 4 I 4 0 4 Le Brew‘ y: Universi y Ot Mis College, Va : and { entre. Tot als 4] 1: 1D 27 10 rT) a] - 2 o 1 ¢- hia asctre tare “oo? at . liv ii CA sii i . ‘ wa BS aes rs Sis ee : BF op s rt "e rae eh ey eee z 1 sa al > a s . 4 “ RS eee a , Apes g — se Sat igs to T—6 and had 15—49 for the set Sh Ni tlh, titi PON DOOKS. LOGaGY SOProrilry groups Fansher was also responsible for gsouri athletie director, points ou Ir thie same State—Kansas— | ey tg id I 0 A E \ ” fh a . oing aa hyo ry oF + ¢ 0) uF f¢ ‘ } @ali 4 4 a si ¢ - rr} : : se ' : = ai ipa a Hf wt go z =, e : J ; oan ; 2 ; . } : tp ( - 9 ~ : “ eo ae ste te on I - but Shields reached deuce on two ne browns will need only a Inereiv laug t ticket saiesn he other two runs for the East| that the new conference will elimi- Gill’ Hargiss, formerly coech at stone If ‘eb 1 0 0 r - Ce NAints ae i lg» ing ‘ sn ” *? 0905110 ‘ 7 PVs, Bad lint! ’ uaity a eood shots Cochet took the. set lillie UpPNnoistering to look like Girls oO the wniversitv (tits. ; L,OUIS juad and his double to nate the possibility of a-team win- Kempe jria College, will also make | i gg gh ag : 2 : 0 r : a : ‘vc ‘ 4 " © Y baal “a4 ; | : ric? fantireac = . mV )4 + a eve ew adie . . : on ; ; . ; ‘ 2 , Py ale : ; : . aa mf ba es : , | lee ‘ I Jackson and Blac : efains, | | ? . 2 “i i] qd the a te a agnifi har plac ie ati tae the LoOOdsS An ther catcher. ry SOwunri) have mat their ins i qe arove dn kk « rtis, who had Sin- ) ning the cont ‘erence championship this debut in the first vear of Big | Hotimann Ib 4 0 4 10 0 0 2 mat } AY qd ra Ti Se f ’ 2ee nN tc 4 a sh : + ~. , ‘ a *. 4 ” , te f 4 AIc ‘artan. ha | ¢: ’ orn men to " 2 cood tility infieldey who. can tional spirit. "Thev take too n eh cr ig =. the « yhth vo } the score although only three or four games Six. Prospec yofa powerful Jay- ~ =e 18 3b , : . z : : 5 a 8 ffer s 4 US ai comrort OO } if 1 mys . +7 : ’ a rt ; . bare . " . ‘ s ‘ 7 ; " z : : ane , 4 ‘ , , ‘ ome a sme — — Seric iS i +e pt, Carnet ompe As Ie ne t y win the ‘t.°% ‘ ce inuay e of ne pre i of tha, at lete’s time. Not Onis na hen he aqgdvane -q LO third on | have been played in leag : CONni- hawker eleven throukh the sery- Tavener s ‘ rt 0 1 ” ’ 0 ; the Babe within nior «9 1+} ae hae lw Vs pre ceed ; 31.4 ae y be Ag Th aD ent Ourtt{i« ld in its } itting ie 4 do they refise to £0 to : th} tic P infii ie Out and stole home, petition. ices of a dozen men be rs of last « —_ A ae . : , i 2 2 ¢ Was § mn ft } 1 in hot he third set at 6——4. né tinal will ; 7 +} iff em Oe Lene :, ic ' rr} . sshenes2 “i ° , , , -_" iitehill p .. ~ ‘ rd of 295%. Vi Sii- il ‘ cz 383 hoth t! RE or T; 4 ie eee bis “ang thp “ & mine of one or two contests wit! renee 4 (} te. rut Che hox score: I: urther, the hag L). athils The di- Vy‘ ars Kansas year) ngs, went S rr) h yn: oO i} 0 ) fe 0 pe a Sé ’ ;% qd a t of Manush’s short ery en a nely bad base | pionship this vear and ed hi wo 3 phan oie a apenas : ; Fis) Sb. .6/0 1 0-1-A T8588 ! va et ' ; **Batted for Holloway ig ninth. “my aad - nor Wimb! oO! th eX Froan, ne can sing low with his from the wrong siae Instead of } é; 5,0 011! Stteh'k 1b5 02.0! two weeks practice. Last year liauser ,end, whose play last year 1?%?345678 @ a _ 5 T ¢ ‘ rritio: } es S © i ne at imbled ) 4 1c re © I . . x i 4 2 ik » § i { ° ° . * 4 - . r. lL, oe, r * , ‘ : ' LOtl a critica iS tO alia pokes . : sik es.” COD ‘ining about the mere coed, ip oi at 1 RK on en a le 7 a . Missouri and Kansas State met here | featured a spectacular Kansas vic- sew — y 38 om . a . , ° 4 | 5 Aas ’ noint for he ate ie 7 ? d : ¢ beto + ‘ ; ‘ - 4 4 ’ bedi ‘ om a 7 : | 7" rou a } ; ; ® 4 , r , fs ; . = ased by Dincen. for the break and 4-all. It The club has been a good |. he should reason with ar: Korths: ss ie 3 ruwer p ..5 03 0) after only 11 days’ practice. The | tory over the Missouri Tiger Val- Rune batted in—RBlucge 2? Weet 3, ‘ Tr tal +s . 5 . . ’ ; ‘ - *— it aes a = 4 J ¢ : {) r * ror ’ ; S ‘ . : wilt . . ly ‘ . - ll Dineen ruled might well have meant the match, While all the dope favors a | loneymaker this year. But “date * ; et pd) 0 0) *Speraw ..1 09 0) pesult was several severe injuries | ley champions, is ratdd s the best tr tly 2. Hei'ma —* Be, Tw a : : ' or ; moneymaker this yea su n iregory p .2 — ' ms lite——S, Rice, Bluege es Josiin ° 1% w 4 ene co. , ‘ ; \cY 7+) ¥ " a } . a ye . rf s > , . r ' 4 ‘ a ‘ ‘ . ’ ¢ ’ . . . ; ' e stealing in the Hunter, nothing daunted. by the | French victory, it re. + o le . . ny « . a "ase A “ 4 ‘ ‘ ae & | ; . i f ; . on ’ st ~ - 4 , ++) e ; . ‘ , ‘ } " . _— . . ty 4 eo rnade the play at two Kr eat game » i.) rn the set and surprise of the ye ar and hold thie oF ite p) K eae poe . . a ~ * oo4 ’ } - ] —— } . ’ ~ €) 1 1] ie i A suffered injuries VW hich disabled rive Har; r iss a nucleus of back fie ad | Hraxton ” We af Dayble playe—Judre. y his gl : 1 t Match . hh: ions i > United States. re a pigs el et: tee - fee le BBE AS bh aa ee : the ea: lim spite the , 6 the «nen. | Cron and Judze; Tavener. Gehringer an ry his glove on the championship in the United Sta year. The — of the Wealk. P G0 ,TAOA0L 0 0 0 O& 2] him for the season. men despite the loss of the scnsa- | Heilmann Left on base-—Washington 11 . . ° . > 2 mee ‘ ‘oc ” 1. fe f ¢ | halfback | 1: Whitehill. 2: Holloway. 2. Struck oug « « = = *e : 7X bs i LUYORKR nN ) 4 Fee oa a I 44a Ww: . a ” Pf 4 ~ y A» | i? 4 ay miy a | ceports from foo! ba 1] CA til} iS O07 ACA 44 te ~ See y Mr; xton. 5: Hot! oway, ] Hit 7 . ‘ SPreaenh O.. 7. 9 2. . ~ om ; = . ‘ Aor 2 mwa) 4 igs re ey re a } a I LYe “~f . 2 " ! t triehick joOutoON ) Mo}l- , ’ P ‘ "hy 4 ’ und to argue with > iar + oft. mn Miller Huggins ~ fhe Match atall times. He real-+ hin could yt ‘ athletic activitp and a pace-mak- : 4 et. Bases on balls—Of! f athieti fficials Missouri and ’ in 5 innings Wild : wast “ se Hemera "OU TE not be ho oht for Sense .. " J , ay Loe : Br seo oO atnieétic oinciails. WISSOUT] ANG if} J imnings VW hd nich —~Holowae . co rould : ae orca (See teh “Beto ais. Misouri and) Pipates Trounce — |!" 'rutis’ Wi" rm argument. AD. PL LL LP DA dL LD LL PL Pah dl ll et nh cach cc nei 3 ™ . 9 ‘ I iti LIii | i i j bid ali SOB pa . 4 c. he Orne Ky Nebraska are disporting 16 letter- a : U mpires—~ of the day the ; aAsll, 0! if] the fo!) ' } pee eo. OF Wate Hi] ie rand, Ormaeby and Campbell. ime ine men atin fans Be ty, is slowly beating back. © 3. tching reeord—Off Ropiequet..7 hits . ¢ ( ie openin; , the! 1 56 i ; t | ; ing né , . C nNtanyr , q for 2 Sor . = rey #3 , . 1 ‘ ' : 4 re o ’ t} yt r) i . ty ‘. . +? ‘ qe ’ f¥* (sre [” Ty nea hits me n each f Sy the bia n ng oft the Cincinnati, } Tk eee ee aligaal ennis 1 im ine e " ts } and their, present approximate cee te Wan UremveTe 9 yuns in 4 innings. (Winning pitcher—| season, Other Big Six squads—Ox- | , WHITE SOX ’ of razzberries. 4 4 »| values: old Kingshighway 1 ee rty xi- Grezory. Left on bases——Slacks 6. Peo-| iahoma, Kansas State, Kansas and | | DEFEAT asic ‘ ee st des V : —Scurs and Dris ec ios Cac ay: lowa State—although not so well} By the Associated Press. RED SOX, 4 TO 3 IN ; beat mr i fos eats ‘a r) ¢ ’ - ) Manion’s perfect FO! os penie HI] Is \ Yy Sept 15 ; 2er. He would brine nore. 111° 1 more 2! } - PP £6 ing their footbull stock with sopno | ittsburg Pirates tablishe q them- annon waiting for lie oo aes : Sam’ Gray—With his twenty football) and basrball] stars then HARD IN EFFORT TO | more prospects. : selyes in fourth place in the Na By = area Press, 78 to tea when PPP RPP PLP LPP PPL LLP LRP LP LPP LL PP Heine Manush—Try and buy . nt r : : "1c : te : wa ie : ey Sh 3 h } +} . 7 . 7 q ‘ ° + - i " { { 4 er | aa F. Davis, Secretary In the second set Shields had his tories $50,060 would be a all the other schools of the vi- VE KE SLIN Gwinn Henry. at Missouri, is op- | tional League race today by de- HICAGO, Sept. 15.—Although ’ 4 rho} “APrVvICeR ; sho s : . . ’ ’ : y ° . , ; " ’ : 4 ae ; ; oy : ‘ 7 - é sfhi¢ on Be eRe ‘ ht Rip Oi War and donor of the Davis annonball service In ‘goer ena pe. ica sii Mesias cl Ra Cinitv tog ther. O RTA GO timistic, with 40) varsity caliber featinge Cincinnati. 6 to 1 in the outhit nirnost two to one the ari © itcn 0 = . : F i > fr 12 rege Ss Cc SHOmne ww if sie : fain : » era ——— = ‘ > “ + 7 — 2 . : : ee t aa . . : mae 4 : W hit ‘ SS iy rh . Vy id P cul inter “Pee He } ne ¢ d h is ta tic . e mevy h i Alvin Crowder—wW ho for a Now. slow iv, the ¢€ B. C (enarms The mad res ik of Heine M: an gridme n. He nry ventures a pre- last home game at }- orb s }: ié iA vi $ SOX Wor t? fir ope ning r ‘ame | e Yankee * international tennis’ tro- cia rN sa si ic on a | "a | ; eee me Pe a anna teat 77 | fre ost t ! ate it the ; Phy, arrived jy sending . Over cross-court shots t at least is in front :of are beginning. to make an !m- ush toward the battle champion.) diction that the Missouri team will Hill was master of the situation mm Boston today, 4 to 3 The : 4 vis) arrivyvs | in fini eE to witness : : etiehey : é mom nt «it . he arm and thus the , be si along with his brilliant side-line ¢ "Orr? “4 } “ . } Press, although in an acadgem): do as well as it has since he came throughout. allowing the feeds Red Sox got 14 hits off Faher and ‘ ‘ Open neo + atnh a th . ~ . th > le; (ilE Ditecl ers 0 torr? to L. % ¢ hz . a” Ac rey , ‘ds as a base meine Mmatcn of tne semi- 3 _ : Vee ; , ship of the American League was ; 4 , act | ii # : +e — ee f) ‘i i ed . +s yy im Ve . -. Chic! re ft nz J : . spas ‘ 4 . - ‘ ’ * Be : " » - ‘ a +a ° ‘ as ft ~ lier cathe bd st double play, over | ae ureak r for Shields. After leadi ing came cheaply. including Kress. = more than ot ( Ss. ¢. bor Browm: humble the Yankees: and played 42 games, won e lost 9 taliy Ro ck Bb annon-Biue route f ' the first set of the semi-/| 5 to 1, in games, the national ju- Brannon. Blue. Blaehold 2 ic - . . Pci T111V bi, »2U4t, rACAT TAIT . . 7 . ' ‘ . ae 7 ¢ * f . . ‘ rn r the football squad which lifted Manush into second and tied 6 for a percentage of .450 Ash, a rookie from Columbus. }; atead cf , Das unter - 6 eseer , 7 ° ° Aeats 71° e s a ep ‘ Nod sacle ‘ —* , ” teenies tide , “ ‘ . ws ‘ > ' } x 7 a . i one ° ” . ~ VA j e ‘ : grounder, helped 1 : Hunter kept running around nior champion dropped fou Gewan, McNeely: and Manion. -one boy in every five to t: | places his estimate high. since) who had won three straight for "'uame lf .,.. ; 7. ; ] 4 PS | ti ] awt ‘ ia . i €} | , ‘ on : . : aViS to hi : ' *) , , | : Ts "v7 2} - , . kh fy 4 +i ley hie iv? > r > a 4 . . ¢ >} \ fh © = | ~~ Loa | ~ +> . he M the Seron: ret Tesonmta » a . » : ‘s cial on . v oe wi le on } ‘ : i ; : 2 " “ (sate ae a L a. Bak de 1 set. Hunter led, 2| Friends Plan Tilden's Reinstate-| separate from the Internationa! as ie Rosults. only six fewer than Goslin, the! huskers in anticipation of breaking double plays. ran their season total Yt on 2a Sr F lidate for the A> a the next game Lott ment. | Kederation. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. leader. ‘into Missouri’s record ‘of three of double killings to 179. within ~ m ! 3 " ss , bs eet * ne "Gu $0.30 when liinter rOv +. ‘ sh. “ ea . oe ? | nici i . » 4 ; os ; onship, socked 0 ae Sf Hunter drove the | There are many rumors afloat T) othe hl : little Rock 2. Chattanooga ! The Goose lifted his average &' championships in the last four three of the maior league record + ie rf : i ! 0 “ , : ine r si *.-@l jeéast six ine} Th RS le reason tor ne roposedc - ; is ‘2 : - ; mere ' “ ° ‘ ' rht-field line 10 Sadie Six benes, Phe here that friends of William T. Til- | ., . we — é ‘s (: Memphis 17. Nashville 6 noint by getting two out of five atf years. Seore: Keron ah ‘ ’ ( ' j iA _ never moved 1} ) his | : » . iahyve Gates DaCnr 0 1e a S - . in AE iia " .% ‘ > ; 2 € t+ . ° — Le « " “7% wa wr Pog tie + ; ‘ | Chair ana ' fF moved out Of “3181 g, n expect to wage a fight for his é‘ aig oo 6 | last vear Atlanta 4. Birmingham 3. Detroit. while Gehrig lost three Leading the Nebraska IhIst of CINCIN ATT e Reni ad ’ ! ee ° —— . *8d Lott partly ; vt | matches. in St. Leuis ast yeur qe ‘ ; a ae itlo se: aid eee aie ‘. AR . , | Cissel) as 4 h ) a wnies tested Ben- His view +) at ee MY reinstatement at the annua! meet-/ |, J ! 1 t) la vi Only games sc! edul d points through going hitless be-' gridiron stars this fall wil] be Capt... 4g, a Be | Berg | ae ” j “ . . 3 “~"S, (Ne Score going ¥ -— oe one we Wed, e sey, an American, was ruled eiigi ‘ > 9-0. Toronto 4-6. Second on , 7 , roard Ciaims from $A ef + ! ; ! f butsis i} ' M [7 )36h86 u Ben- fe : CO u¢ ? Buftalo 9-0, “loronto 4 . cames: Raish, stellar guaré aims ie stolen base. l Ry _, the ficht is cond ua ctead VW itho. “' an- } le as hie h d re sid a it} Mo x . . ‘ : : % R H P t } k ‘ > ‘itzrma f 4 ] } -* ‘ 4 $ ‘ ‘} a nt 2 . i » cl, s© 3ick SaiUed ss ‘ PS 7 ent] a iT} feyey th ry agree- G Ah. Pi. ‘ Cc the NI « ras a athletie department = eas ‘ e j . A ‘ naa a ; ge on n al Trow . | tag is Al le he mean-| aeG 4h : 7 # e 4 a5 ‘ fy ! ‘) rowing them i A rowing the “| mps” Stuff. | - ‘gonism and ril Gen mn i _— | for more than two years, as re a Coslin. Sens , i place the average of the Husker Ford «ss ‘ i y G7" ; LH LYUOUNU Ss sa cept the right one The linear: | time refrains from violations of)... oa be sae sb ee ss week ee ee fog Ash a ee " batted Metzi: Reynolds 2, Mas LUeSmen on the feature th ae iit » hace “a Dia le quired DY Li€ Davis up regfpuia Rochester % Montreal cee ; Seas . ~ 4 ; - = on ms : ] tals . 4 5 “9 . ; . : ait be ra mal] cheer went = the “wba In aqcqaition to calling) J sey City 5 Re: ading 4. | Rrowns ..141 586 098 216 369) A ealiiai ing roster of ‘ess than PITTZRURG - has 4 Fes ty i “ss ‘ . Kp. sembled miultituc es 4. Out,” they wave an arm} At the present time there is not) Seene Run Standing. | Gehrig, Yan- a dozen ietter men at the Universi- AB. Rk; H. O. 4& E | ble plave—Regan to Todt. Lett on sanee POs showing that the aren | & ha x. hy 1} li? i} ry . The} mu ch de mand for any radical! Py +} o A S=0¢ iat i pP rae LMI ht Ae : ee ASSOC LA’ rION. ke oe age t 140 B10 1?5 187 2367 iV of Okla homa puts Coa: hy Adrian ; aS 3 of Ps ; a 4 1 4 ‘ j eo 5 h a? tj li Ba on ba! lg—as ai ait / . - » é ‘ - ee! ‘ j » J ; . : 1e : l ‘ qt , nme £46 . ; - \ iiWwati » | “2 nd 1s against the Cubs, while Pauli wall. Two ends; a center and ah i ey muvnigunatan ; pr ty : ; ' ; Umpires— Barry Van Grafan end Cem ras man aconted hv ’ — will mee ‘ith ¢ roval of all con- . ‘ . . . te = PL AeS ; ial » & Pipgras put @ Sa: pea by! the Uniseds io iver wee BPprov: AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Waner remained motionless in the! guard will have to be developed.| #0 wv ... oe oS ee s8a a ae | _ rr: ‘ 2 ~~... nT two of his ie Lawn lennis Reencintio cerned. i : SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, se 0 abe Fe a al gigs had ego pull Btour one ot Association Ruth. Yankees, 50: Gehrig, Yan- Sporty A epee apm figures. although he got two out Bus a brilliant Sooner back. Tstals "y aii2 27 Wt ’ Texas Game Postponed . ; “Aas As : fn i renti ' Vi ; ; : little ‘a =. 2 a fu i ; : - . ; : ; . - = P ming up in Mean Qnvyihi. y did not The annual meeting of the Inter- | kees, 23; Hauser, Athletics, 15; rc Kk (of four against the Reds. Hornsby is Lindsay's ray of hope ; re 4 ‘5% * » Memphis 17, Nashville | Beet RB g set , rR | : innati . 86%600006 6 1—1)| By the Associated Press, |} national Lawn Tennis Dideration Simmons, Athletics, 14; Blue, “a ti . niet 2 added two points to his record Fags “MeMillin’s wiarcoegg. Big woetaraig oe ew eee HOUSTON, T wad e . ‘ . _—— ‘ 4 tlanta 6 iTrT? it 7 ijiti - ® Hilt : RP eo ig : v Sept. 15.. 7 . ‘* . a ss P t ir) ‘at rT] ies <r \é irle io: . “ : . ‘ 4 Aah << hae lis ” r{¢ ‘ie +: ' OUsA né ‘me: ‘fe te pepees tted for il: men in ti ain we a change in the “residence” quali- Heilmann, Tigers, 12. hf itts) : ; disappointed fans ‘aschal atte . thira: .; : | ne second and} urge rival fame in the Centre College victory | atten 2 Hemetee P. Waner 2 Treen BONS. : | fications. of prayers. It has been NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. The standing after yesterday’s| over Harvard. is facing the test) 7 rs T la southpaw and &@ @ 4.) S8ything to Hunter and Lott | ready when 4 relief orns. Both nlavers “+ hrew ravner today watched a 45-minute sefE cae : “teas oe | suggested that onty eative.born Of Wilson, Cubs, 30: Bottomley, Buffalo 9-0, Toronto 4-0. Second games: of his coaching career in his firs! Kellen ANeg t Redmmens theannttt poe oe the sasenals field at Buffate a Manio in the - as bs elas hina stage fright) naturalized citizens be eligible for Cards. 28: Hafey. Cards, 25: Bis- game called end tenth account G. Ab. R H. Pet year of big-time coaching at Kan. ‘ ee oy press / 7 fe nen “ adium ust water was standing me ota injured 4 é Mert of his match against! international competition. This | sonctte. Robins, 23: Hurst; Phillies, darkness P. Waner. PiI- isas State. The new Aggie COACH Pittshure 4¢ " Bace onl balis—ief ash | an inch deep in spots, foreing effi. veces re gh rorced “pes Cochet. Thora were close to, matter will also be brought to the 19: Hornsby, Braves, 18. | Rochester 9, Montreal §. | rates .....140 959 132 216 .386| has a promising wealth of husky) \-, S\°°". Wg ' ©. ne he | clals to postpone the third game ef ed Heimach, southe @,, ° Peisons in the ‘stadium! attention of the Davis Cup nations| League totals — ‘National, 554;{ Newark .7, Baltimore 4. Hornsby, |much training before the Purpie sn ae | en ee pr rmsiporenytihisnme sie mtg » Association, taking ‘Play began. aAftcr the first | whose rules and regulations are | American, 486. Grand total, 990. | Jersey City 5, Reading 4. Braves .../126 442 88 169 382! season opens. McMillin has only A r an aa y and Riser. Time | off for the Texas League pennant. ig ie as a ’ Saal bse ee * - 2 + *» G <* R ites pos Be Bay os oS Nere cN y : ee kx og ae “a r i aR EE SiR BE TR LP a OO , a el PKs ~_ eat att sit . oetith a RO Sas

Page 22

PAGE 48 __ ee __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ —SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928” ) —_. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘FIRE ON DEFEATS ROYAL JULIAN IN HANDICAP AT ~ — ae MICKEY SHROPSHIRE RIDES = | He's Through Fairmount Charts |SANKARI TAKES | Ragan WORKOUTS | | = | a TRS Napanee. a stay ie ta oa So PR Me . ve ON LN lla fo i ee PPL hn mae, iinet es te _— eather clear; track slow. LINCOLN FI Key: H—Handily; B—Breezing: | ‘ THREE. -FOURTHS wg eCiai to the Post-Disnat, h. Annano! ‘ ‘ rove ‘ - Ee —Easi] : D—D ——s | Ber Mar ss 4S Steily é : { OLELINSY ILLE, Sept. 1>.— l‘ollowing are the results of 1o- 7 riving; v Eased i sh. i ] Loh U } ~ _ ) Ma sharence 1p aii is © Whe? | ). 24 ~~) a c _— aa ; *) Ss Sonata ty . 200, $10U, ‘ wiki dome | ar LEVELAND. O.. Sext 13.— Follow: SEVEN: -EIGHTHS: i decease faite ee ce Ea Svat rs ieee ee Petia sendin “ THREE STRAIGHT WINNERS: FALSE PRIDE TAKES SIYTH * Ss races: RRA a at lye ih ORE OR Ants na “ete + | “ ee aie in elit nt atl a oi an as P Re ES SRD ee enrages ©, ara areca oy ayaa napa ai Equivaleni Pies today's w 8 Tris ; f: oe stay | Fair } a ‘MILE. ‘ay ¢ 8 4 _) ENS Tale wi t” ’ ~t ‘s es Str Fin JOCKEY Wuius lw | , THREE-QU ARTE ks MILE. l $f . } Shot a. ae ae ae ; ‘ji 2) b loa SS mS Slive ter rie oY esterday’ s Fairmount Winners SG 9 RS hae ue ge ae ie ge eer eo | Te | mie, se ee " eS : . ‘ae = ' r : 2 = ~ h. = J ato. * - CHICAGO Se t 15 a ; ; Cruelty eT 2b (ne r-y Jo y Hull --. ap oS dates PA oe. ss ee - G6: Se oo it See : i. F De: ONE: a. ALE MIL - ee 1 42\2 5h Bigot = Ebay b@ Winners of oP iay ? - . . ~ " : ’ ae Athe Be r (hs : | Florence ‘30 2-5) Excalibur 7 ie “taste . 7 ~ Winners gf vesterday's races at ‘Seated ] nek with their riders 0S % 14 Se. A ergrass ) ridden by Charles E. Allen, won | “51h Q ere Wh hocks on Ss! e- su eraaay ia and refund for $2 tickets ¢ llow: Sete - Poe +363 ft M. Anighs 1.4% | the St , 4 Mark Aurcie: — wees et 1-Sh | Miss Mory) 94 35> Honkes Seas iia Shot r - = ta id ‘ . « 4 , 3 eS ? * t} (32 a alk re Reoot. Di} >> | Ser Han dicap, $5000 a dded@ Boh Jimsy 30h it he, 7} . 24 y Se > ri"? bee TBR The Pants : Gh si la atacegna Yan ea oOn 236.02 Fire On.......E. Shropshire $8.81 Be . a oh S > 3 ta eee.| Mbh | os one mile, for S-Véasiotiin wnat » FIV E-EIGHTHS MILE. ° : Pantige Be Few yy tee Be Oceanid. er VM. Kniche $12.08 balse Pride. Peat KF. Poo] $3 70 . v +3 é . . iy ~ u .£2ie'T ’ bes ’ j gs ma fe ! ny J } gg} ‘ 4 afer after 1 lai - . + Pe an d VBL {J ~~ a m =) Uy Sa Ma) or Tara's ' = Manca ce. the cl a 7 ~ ‘ = " } 1 I i . f 3 af ia ¢) es ) the ; ~ Angry Mood. ..F. Shropshire $17.56 Ramble. ee ee $7.54. F wt saved ground F fh Sie in hi me. 2 € Runt B- rw 7 om aft | Up, the feature event on the Open- | THREE-Qt ARTERS sre va in ONE AND ‘oe -E1G ATE Tieden pal Base ball 9 a | . : . " ov » : 4 . : ' ~ : I] rhe ‘ " is r H es “Sa. s "4 4*sy le, )? Pysa ] a Is , ' ¢ allo Usi } ity | ewe Fairy.....E. Shropshire $13.06 Salutation... . .J. Parmalee $48.62 | ; Orie wt | ! ‘ my Tim vter. ad tie Wales lente oo od an: | ig Gay program at Lt neoln Fields ute ies ~1 1-5! tele " ; moh Ig ONE AND | ONE. FOU KTH una, ago, will str : : ea - \ , px : ul = 4 _- we _—— = c X -- t i , Siveecqj ’ a } é pee o~ “VD r 1Ot 3 pid i tr 4 aid i 4 $2 00". els Dald sure Shot Soy on, ty Sir Peter was outrun 3 | here this afternoon. Chic ago fin-| p,,_., ONE MILE. Cometa. kery-land Cresta ill il a ffret ¢ : B D . . SO pis w+? sae 5] ‘ MI riory es 4 %Q by peg V14Ce, COINS SHOW, rhe 4¢urit ished ser > i anes Ea 1:50 ivonxery Bay im Nand 72 f a Toc Pete wey ia the Se aeR: y Vent McSkimming. SECOND RACE—S 109 got ani ae “TT fee eiattery third, | » nt 1 -50b company. Dadgerous west the H I mai ‘ = lle E—$ 1060, =-year-olds. one mile: Start bad: won driving: Place | Misst ; i — =. @ *00d half. Double VU was ; Excalibur was ldrie.-” — 2 Dip = with tne The shortest, and probably the most successf | a nee ee. Sf Powe 1 minut. | Winner, b. 4 2 ay Oceanic-Clara {| ““*'88tep and Sankari raced neck | *€4+ in hand. | Hall were on| evo)! tie and qt Fairground | f S bam ta 4 } 1 , ° . : a i .. ‘ is .. 4 im - ~t Mi 5 +44 i 4 Fe 1 oe ] 4] ‘ a VY itse’ ; . . SO ene teen ; Vj “7 Tignr o > Se } , . TMs. al , ustory of }airmount Race rrack, was brought to ES: Bi, 3200, $10 3 afin se “ee 14nd neck to the mMreteh turn. | a ' be a , —_— ee ; . | with the r nning of an eicht-race v 4 mae RSE EO ease Ev*Wwerm | Where they beg jete4 iz her best, J 5 ei i ee @16aCrace program, which spar eeu nd 2 ee ST Ste Fin. dork , (Ohio s |... , ~~ ee ag JAMAICA. Sept >.—-Following are to. | °'9* ~ ** Gheweiage B 3 o'clock, w: ~ . 25 » + , qi ‘“ = . _ : — : o- 4 ii euddi W as 1iic favorit. J j Kt ¢ A | SAN DE “ ena we , 43 1,6 . | ‘ ie , mc Wds gol e wel) at rorchilla by Four Le ms geths. ; Ramoneur of the ins } i} ' , ~ : S pve ‘ Lirin tdiv’ after f | (rasher nes n iT “? O4 2-5} ’ Bwer j “Helentine . * 35 US 3-ohb . t+} ~ ay Ee UMTS MILE, Gene Na- 44. ob a FUL RT Hs MILE. hen Handicap, thereby esta} lishiy a — = 4 ‘ ; an easy winner, with four lengths | ;Ustice F..1:23b 1:17 2-5t | Princess "*~ 1D 4-5b Forefa. *S hip trounced the | - . ae | aif ‘ s\ L 4 te Biind Fi @ 4lidian Tester 1 4 re “ ~ ’ ~ . 7 et 4 ott @ € fry se ly ‘ iy ~?, 3 : " 5 7 > ’ . _ ° Pe sa il] | a | oo: | ite Pri. eariy pace aig T} ent ma \ t- £Otte , terday by retirement. Sande’ S la 4 j r} ar ‘ « 25 rs to Spa re in Ah Opening dash at Sen rf Fire Vairy Leads All the Way. a ‘ | Oy ° 4 ‘ 2 é art o he ree THIRD RACE—s1000. ¢leim: ' vo _ = ey ivocked |@ — of the purse but he wa. mount was on Chance Shot. wh ch ' : : R ; bs OOo, cl ne ~VOar-Olds and wun, SIX furlo ee Start zood S1X fur! 10n 2s, after ieading asm Gn MeGirl 1:14 3-Od 1:15° j Celeris THKER OC AuteRs NILE, ‘ Carriec Ide “ ; te . ' rn ae ort T ' le tt Phim 4 £ ii € “Inme 4 r gs ea P 4 , _ Ord room I ’ »D Sultorl Varying his method : wei. > Wide at the head of th: | Tan second to Reigh Count in the | by 1 Miss Oer Trainer T. Ly Time, :23/4-5,:48 1:5. i449 3.5 flagfall to finish. Anita M. fin- | :3.6q. “eo Poor Boy $24 . a ° , sf . srom AD a ‘ ; at ’ " : | Stretch "The. r. : ~ reas . baa $. _ ' s* » e440 4 . * J mMoOst out of the ; irticular } » | wep veut Runt was alist, Jockey Club Go! ld Cup, at Bel ) Fete Rt acca ove a ; isned second by three lengths and SEVEN-E EG HTHS iat 1 Le ss ee eee ye ae vy Caugnt in this sweep away from | mont, -taaepigugedel HORSES Ww p = , : ‘ k Eau ‘ot | Phantom Fire was third. Mino, | Cloudland a ’ ithe rail ust ; i in atin . deiiilaiii sek ion ingry inl Eg Ein a ads ‘0 | ote - ae eR tig, , ee ust as Horvath att eer ee ie ee ee ~T wee hdd t-t. Shropshire €6©~—”—"i“( = =m | Che odds-on favorite, finished fifth | Love Mes- ° “ONE MILE At Aquedad. i mOoting Fire Fairy «wa. from th een ~ £22 ., Yu ~*? ; ey Phropshire won the fourth . - “44243 . ‘ * ep! -_ , nieat Gaviieht 3 & Tits~nN IT) @ ’ ? 4 rn Fic en es 4 ie > ire Snot cl = ter : , 3 7 ad } $ ? 4 ys +! 4 + 4 7 an re as led a field of eight maid ery --Vez re Ang Tanr ic weiss aes _ hoo taster. Dump " os re Traek Follow the Ho ffm ris = “3 ii sat ; I : Wel W €*¢ n him- to ¢ a rai an 4 + i ir, Way 1} ‘ m= ea pos ae . = : ; 9 ’ i nls ® 4 id «i under wotre reed t retner Comet Wae : THREE -EIGHT AS MILI fast, lin . ; aa ts Rad 4 { ’ , a ; “* 2s - = »- rTyie o ed i r tor + . - a ae | res l¢ ; higitan seers Qin ; , CVI Tr? § Beit “a? ; . + 2 Je , ; J { € } ‘ Pil ri« 4 " . | om + i } _ ‘ ‘ 2 . ut } ! Pesitis @2iitZ iilienj - fyb ; r 2 : = re : ' ae... - ae Vin - ici } q () *? a +) ! y . ‘ . -?* ve ye ed « . : cs , . ‘ q Lord v Tr M owe ; ¢ =) © holding oO! 10 meet fhe iate rus} be fag paid she = 501 “i _Racing Kesults | RP hs o "eeeend } { i 1'} the Pants, Of th. VINe€rs in -the «rratei Fs Or the first time this wear. 2. RT Wormer sees ee cmecenavemins ales : - o m Hare SON 2c. $ iength in the second. Host was Spanish Li si Gr SF 3 ge sits *" ¢ i. on \’ 2 Tt’. iA @>7 . me ae . tices Nhe» be =" % 4 Ke? ' ~*+ if ’ - ? ss = 7 rt r “ 4 — thn ? mn ll _ ' | : 70) i , . ar Yr Wh thar b is . ee 2 lacy i fj iS 4 re S+ if the full} M13 is At ] F; j stret ‘ ee : ’ : : neg A . nan : : ssi ‘ he . ea : mY} ~* e second a!) the way and eight At Belmont. & j én bine. “$2 9. ich on Lincoln ields, Rocus' 944 ier gaeed tg? Dit advantage. w 2 sted to hhild | yo weit Sei Pre HALF wig: “4° ’ ‘ . istanrc _ Was a sprint, ro; “air a. oe Sairmount: Not one of far back in easte cee hf m start a: sed. well, Polveamia ‘nseths back, Neptunos took ¢ YORK. ee 15.—F ° ON ERE inna WIE Mee a es “Sprint. ror Fige Fairy could EG ea py ~ Vi ‘ : : st @ round moving up band! tired in de. 4) eee third today's work: ollowing are "Ho Bovard, 512 ‘ ee Rever-come frnar a ; ‘ne lield of 4i Starters had eve? veather Clear; track -hea, y. HOON T Sun Fra hs a takes “Sg ae ea dees eet eee , © jas FMR, i ; mone,. ' ors ‘= ry*y? THREE. EI ™ M (hk ‘ Burr- t #a4 o/ Aeaaats i we «cil ' Fone farthes Thin» +} . Faepepes ~~ al i—S) | % : I ror . ar? : art i A I>; p . : . SG -~- ; zo f ‘ i "6 r j ce . Namor: 365 3-5 Cay oe po a METS M 20 5 a Boos i — . . ite ; ‘o3 + > | ~ - Y ’ ‘ = r\ 4 , ’ = > +f > . - + oe en ; , ’ +s " 3 ’ ; . ». . - ; r - . € ’ ners. ee MY: Oc5eanid, went}. ae | 2:08 5.30 21538 1 wn ee ress \ n S17 98 vlace $10.86. show $3.12 Focus, » ‘“70rge De Mar. ridden by O Glade... .. :3523-5h fan. a | FIVE. E1G ened an : ; ‘ the route like a. 4 tin ne 2 : i. Lut e ~ : G. 2s j " ‘ ee - bs ~ ] war ' © 5 an 1” T Waw + +. ; : Mi) lay oT. % -» a. ' Dery Ti - “ UTES M répressr niratix P 4 tal . tine e 5 ge beater it? ‘he stretc} Gi ft¢ ¢ Py vine P % PS as — BI : d Hills a SP ~ ee i cap teat $3 re i one | En alert er a NECH ni = di ive. Bonaire ae e wpaetee thn Ser) ee "4 is) Clatter J pe " 3h cats 1:03 3-54 ? , 7. 5 Fone a Triile _——_ — a . ‘ . | PTui = £ — e —_ BE: to k ee oe | place mone Louise. Wilson. + mae EA rat pz ee r 2” hy Ss en SBrooahire” «(SBN | tengths lows |p. tricia Marian Merry SON Farmer... 483 Gp Mizziet THREE. FOU RTHS switg played next Sur fie Se Cf e Ty >t. rors. -39) ; rm . > Pn OD Om en. . =~ an . . — i i 3 "7 Z + . ve ee . . “Atiimis Yafrian) mei MP rictig» ' , “4 a 22% £3 ; big? {1O} ; With nN {) ¢ sit ‘ ti = (i. i ‘ . * . +4 ‘ ‘ "ne ; $33 ; , 40T (MTSE MN at a | a) [ Hone So 1:34 >}. 29 . Bast cele aa , . liavVorit. . ¢ — ‘ . . ~ 2 ; = : 7H = 4 4? eet ; , yg od j ~o i a m ~ Ar ur. Ww. Se £ : sia pot J m B ¥* =. ad 3- Wi Pe nn adefir { Sengths of the leader for the fire: | 2VOTite: was fourth EAA. deGh Sesnitic 523.3: -« Violel Sey tte ee BS Sa ROR OF Senith 7 Bossi¢, ridden by C. Meyer, went | p,4™ ‘S2-5b, Omare 2 24g 235 | 2m Bell 11743, Hope & ‘ise “% ¢ sl 3 | if [ile i2rst " a _ : : “1 ; i . ' 3 : ‘ ij i Date a "7 ‘ , : ra ‘ P z at , . - i on } if to . © oe on riad " 359 half mile I +r nae BE. E. V 4tson’s Vela caused a ars | a SRS 2e enst 108 R ‘ “Siar : ? | ’ D4 fo the front on the stretch turn Love. 49h be ‘ Auburn 1-i9 Master ha: dd i ait mile He was ir ar extreme- ; ene - «= ut ‘ ] : ‘ ns el oe r Pee T et he PY Piet — Fl °& t+ ok Phi} nats Pat 1-205 nic re! tT : : i i — ’ Wey Ie or ; y 3 £ ae : py ‘ ee ‘ the . \* On _ " . . ras Mi i } A . ore es: VV i+, ~ 4 Li j and Won Pasily hy Tw ty lengths in 4 f- con ar EIGHTHS MILE Se seg ’ - iz Ne A as S4 e ~ . satis } , , Si : Pace. i> frye} . . ; Uy ea —— . 4s [ j , 7 ~ - ~ ~ r ’ . . ’ >, ‘ ’ rh ages e iL * ig sien ° 4 } i > +) wy fa bi t'¢ . i i ‘ I — r ir infer.ctie ‘ rr? ve 4 : St4Qi ti ' ir ¢ . , ~ - ” ~ -'s ‘ ‘ hue iG Ne eeeeeeneeeenesigmeenasetiengeseiesaemes ve . ~ iieeaeetet 2 ‘ ‘ ; ] é * zs ’ od ¢ — . _— = ° ear = ° _ . : Sar wp EE a : * ' j 4 ’ ‘ Ee eit her One of th. fas? by rg ‘. . £ to i 2Ca wh as the barrie; Was we, ea Lt r Se, Perens ere eta: rapes peaemae ee ee 2 - ait tou! ti . a Six furlones Sprinf C iSOnf . & sa J Bors. Pre. : F M } la + “s id Car. >, “ ‘* . ; ] ey . ’ ‘ " 7 - ——_. Tt; ' * ‘ - ‘ to “ in & Davis Bolts In Third. hy 7 ‘ - Ps il sis 3 " 4 rs . + ¢ eel gid j r Woe i an i Took plac a mone b's hy a leneth = s Ork ] thy 3 >?) it imir | in ’ | : : “sanded : eT se - ihe st nes ettyv had m 3. a : "| SCalaway 7 > * me :, . Good Shepnhe, jw +} o Had not I. DPD; VIS bo! tern at th, bud. 4 wJid i BLY ilk aun bic. - hig ‘ Pal B ister) vt ‘ ver hie 1 + 3 the fdr ; Preside nt Kelly nosed out Pe ezVv Stirs? , one MILE meee i ae Te aS (tne Mace. ; vier i ‘ : os ‘ . ele ae . ' 7 - e% : é ‘ } ’ rt) i- +} sm Ae ete = + ~ ; : ’ - . f , hy e is 7 4 . i ti’? ~+ ~ . ~ * ‘ i ,Fe e 7 sa * “ . Son ; ’ . +4 ( ic: - make r for bh lf ” mils and E —. , 4 Ji iit VDaCK Street, mM. t} e f Nish Pothoaas aaa json fer ne « ia & “x \n -~¢ "Y - la @o ee . eitiy ™ 2 : iin A: iat a : P ‘FaQGer to the Stretch, for _— Da * step] 0: oe: ea ] $1 ’ , ‘ it irc rIi9neY PPP PAD PO Was last In the we kk ee 4 th es i Truce mizh have he en . ZU i 2.9. rE TH r Ag ae ,AnN T} e F317 Cohen Handican "> vearlolde and up pe a bial ] s4iUil Fe a - +o 8 1 tt} oat . . ~ & . -" ; . ee a 4?, »>* ey i gy ’ -_ } o ' a i t qirie ~ ; mewh ’ Tiff re 2s . ‘ — , ° 4 eee “ — . : a #ecatl bd : : ct od : rm sGy 7h 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ es - - 7 : : i 4 - “we IMs w= , Shr: PeSiiire & mount Was apparent- try hie i Aeitsy cf ’ } 7 r ge ‘ t = 1 = . . , “ i ee he ibs tee 3 4 s. ie ‘ = ‘ a ss o js A an . ‘ ‘ 4 Ai . eS Be. rv Fa aca ——— Sti i ih an ae a a POLO LP , : 4 riitnea+ : —— midi “3 a Vas ite (i'M \. ' , — i : 1-t24 - ' - = > + . é ” : Iy c.hiinated tor Roya! Julian field when } Se i; e aR OS d ile i Cy Lis S; jt Dress “l4 LEY, we Te —— Bebe 2-5, 2539 3-5 A . Value t winners Be ; } “. q% anit» : i 3 s : . as , > ii? fT) re } Ow ‘ ee = } ¢ Tr ‘ : . . , nit a Ss - nin” Ma D- R ; a j TA, idt ; i« i Ca uk 17 Ga vc] no} } ” . : aia rik iti a L¢ t : o tha ~ ne . A EN atten ws : dei og esu ts OPN IRINA go ip ; oe y? . &.4 Lid 7 , : . "SE aks f Shenh “Se we ft. Imst l of hancin. : tH 7 = Shepherd and Were Passing him | Mia as te © —* BANE INg tO } 4 Y &.A ae = were Bt tet te =T A a. Str } locke, Ydds to 1 At Belmont. . = . ; air) ‘ ‘ .i4 i j 4 : « ’ r ic, + 2h) } FIRST RAC E—0O: 1O-fonrth . ir es ’ ; . a Park!) a “La! Ciaim re ‘ | 23% Fir: Onewp to W'thin six lenpthe:! . x a : Mm. Spite iin l l 4 Mis xs . \ *. mg 16 ; { ; . a. 4 ak iw ‘ =— ie ~sCar-Oids, 5}. furlong Widene wet race an JS. Linge He ° 3 ae .a3 ; i ik iS : nf Flor: at} - ‘ : j , , . » &i ‘ P| ’ : . : . + ° i . . ; . erg 2&6 os l ta : oO i) » sf 3 ei) ; ures a » shu a8, Maettic’ J ith? iD 6 6 —s ‘ iTine. 3-Year-ol "Ian mn ’ ; , » . . ‘ ~ , ij ] Y) «cr ee a ° b~6 —e Sore : id ~ 4 + j ~/ = t« ° , 4 P fi - s a antat 2 7 er mb - S24 4 2 : 7 . i¢ i@re , 3 ; *; . i — 4 i ‘ ; Ag | 9 — moet i ; I i “ > , ‘> ¥ AIz£ ad : ‘= ) r 2; Re any t ae - a | : Pee ere ia a, , NOM WAC a ape Fire On moved Wn fast aller a half icmp ee ROT | Aleoneuin | peers yo ee er 3) Dae” Fox 1° Honestigs Umriree—tI_ An e4 J halareni ee ce - ‘ P ' , c 244i IC an r , + - » ‘ , ~ } ‘ 7 4 ’ ; ho : e ‘ bh. om antav ; — acca gata | #.00 i mna F ; Tin s ees 133 au ae a } ’ Bhs . 2 . 2 " f . S r to move +}, + . . ’ = ‘ + wv ‘ ; ' . Sf ° - : ° . . : i 3 P Y a ns ss j i ime ; ‘ ’ } {fr Ny ed R 4pr ‘ aa a Was se } R 5 Rud lus Cc ™ j TT a | rs High St: TH We and FH. Donovan. mame front. At the stret we Fall until the ole field hag ' : , moines nal hale | Ranges. Cracker Jack. Jack of Fireoe | Blanco ..113 ©*Hyta 103 1 *Howacd -1 11) *Ethel Sheriock :s : ‘Ne stretch turn /, . spain 4 ’ $3 7 : P restr tm { Conner City » Side ’ “sreen Fire 110. e@y,- - 7 “Bird Bé — ? A Oe, qd } —— a * ts . a “ ; ‘ ‘ : . | ~ ’ k ¥ a i Cy 3\« } ‘ vif T a?iy Ts ~s »* - a ~ - iave cee e the 7 ce + es eeSSS Ar TS wood Was th ‘ ' ; . , $4 . : t ari - raced net a gr ? ' ee Mart Ma Li€ 1I.4 Ag . . “fs = 2% “Sir John n ¥ > . . ‘ . ' > ; - . “4 > 2c ™. , 4 . . . L - , me ‘ : ai . bm r + - ra ' ; ONIN NN Ni sn ) ? ; ; : ; , ) .. oh ? f - . ef ss ze ‘s : : ] .) ~y . : ; re . . hy ~ P p P ; | nhoerd very SF OND RACE ut ur ; ee 4a? il. 2 : Jipcin ae ga ears ] . - I . A toi ; Tw >? | ‘ ri ‘ " 4. aid i? : i i*4 \ oT Tnis sat 7. on @ is +a 4 i ; 1,6 -~ . eke - _— 4 ‘ . : 4‘ - ‘ . i Pace Bi: , “i An = An oe of) re . a a a ee 1] > Vi att Pry . 17 . * BR. rs B os . 2 j’ . i mp m Mise Onine 1] ~ + cont ‘ 6m 4 Bi : tit} Winging 1a" . $f brt pT ee & i } a and Jockey Shranc} rp tn. k be. SEVI NTH RACH “ nd a ¢ “ @eA . , - oe ano taken er 4.80 3.°n Sainte Kar ae sUCePptioOn .... eam: -He2sant .. 107 Pea Peonant ‘ Fy Le e : ae : ; ee STriyerip Str e tee ' ; wij ; ‘ al ~" > 4 4 \s ~ . “ r . = “si . baa ae Tlé ] } 7 « iw) Po i : : $e ed ! re i TY) : | an ; be Avant fe I VOCUS "108 ; f My Py ae. 4 (eg 2 Pr Corsair ‘ COlG race. The (yreat eck Qt aer o C j clr l1zZelr 1f}- Mi ery ye OL Ln fp $ ee Pr Vj -— J = POSITION sw? « ww then G triae . ° a ’ 0g Was F : yp . ; : Ai aZe° Se i i : , ry Stride "ie ASy a : 4.18 ‘ey j sa a 1 ge 4 r} Ee —ceciaeateeniastetnisenmnensenin> dame. _ ; rock p ee hn , } Ore ‘ an Ww x Ww Be * : : “ t | iSne } vy . ; f ~~ a. ae “Me v M « y 7 “rath J h? _pper ¢ rust a e» 1 P ™ e ‘y bees *J f net ons : - ft 7 ‘ sot? ’ noe ea eer ees Be a C ry : ~ eur ‘ m ; + 7 « ‘ : ey ee a 2 on -i A e'ty r oe ft +7 y s240* : iyi 2 an HOR Pulse way ' Win hy Pride 5 : : 4 y elie i 4 ( bes ad . ‘ ; ? . : a. Sm . ‘Surprise Elite SOC ET Honey Capuchin . 14” a Pate ‘iy wa *.° 9 yl PRAL. *Little Gu un round of pi ty in the = 2 ne . ¥ :itjé i? Wry id yy vy ee , * — j \" a? . . i i , ‘ 3 rT) P ™~ =: miocn Ey - we. be in ee Te i , hae TT"). + = % ° eae ae oe Ad I =] ; - ? | One mn? ; 0 ot mle ly net - Shrop- 5 araii} mM} + ft - i : La ; . 7" ph che ~ ie ‘ . - ? 4 g : 4 ‘ “van ‘ I we rT} ria WKF, : a - Ta‘ om a. ra 4 aaa 4 ibe FPaconic Hand “an a) ‘ 2 ay ‘ fa” 94 aid €N) ~-Vvear @icap ro igue ¢ t) af g&hir ’ av iv fro: } Tra . . on ; } ; ‘ . : } 4 ? 4 ; eit + 7 FOOT RTH RAC k— °T) ‘ articr Aes fii}e mile: or ‘ faotcle rn Tr t+. a? ~— # . 2 ite : ; t” gs»? is ‘ , _ ; = ry ’ : + ~ ? , > * 4 = » 74 ry Ow 4 ib) ? {if} L on _ 4 anre o ph . ’ ; sa* «i er. ; ‘ ° ‘4 > be ‘ ~ n . b. i /~Silre ~ Si ms. im™ ipSacKt i a, ry, = ‘ wy , . ; e-*« Cait = > - ‘ fi ct Tr) ? SB . Pool hust ed Fa “e Pri Is tr ; 4 eeoue, 2 ‘ . Sn —nbwdintnenentemensmameeseen. > an t ox es | M Nt Cor} 11 rs) - en Po» ] 4 iD heece 1] ) . . 5 Lanta ae Oo hot : {it _ stie ee 4 . } “ r>. ee eevee action ating i+} ity . , : ” se ‘ tS langer ‘ 4 } Larne? is "oO « ®« H se rona i¢ . ' | . ‘ , x = rene ay. joe , J 4 t 7 + ‘ erry, - - & Vud a ~ > 7 Mf oe ge well ad { ae and é« ; Saltutati =! POSTU0N within the: fires ¢.- round Shaste feA Toes : oy ec-e'ghths, raced ame i gle w Whiff’ Shady! © le 1] — 4 1?? Lucky Ann owen Men EE c "% 62 fi At Thee liff ! ‘ . yf Pe a te { ) Pased wr » | : . > s Fourt ‘ r ee. aE ~ § : “ 2t158 ge - “ation | avs $48.62. long and the; ie ie es - or nc! ure, Tak: p ‘emcee : acl ei Rit a rin ised un Shasta Buck ( inticleer. Buck Wy, Humming aided od . ie Nasea Purse. $10 7 — |) ee ee 4 sd wn Bettina rate Of COurse £” ¢ taw iv 9 114 s r fa ! LO4 ‘ fhe ‘ ‘ iy three ay ea “he National Stable! Tne «i... yan, ae hie oy Pas y a SEVENTH RACKE—c 100 | n x. =», Tiny Joe Spalding Rard | Paragraph’ - 194 Mordine Lu+ | Loneridce ; SAmes, - nd iA, ade = ner | rid $ iit for $°? ; : ; “yee ‘ ; ’ s1 SO ¢lain ing, .)-Se*ar-s ‘ds and THT i! ~ | Reda Hot > 3 } rt Wand Sace f ’ 1 a ; t “ 55 : ’ aeta Sut bid and ©TICCesy hy J } irinele. 'T*}, , ae - FF das i P e° _ fe ; : ; “sh pins 7 . up. one mile and 70 Yards: | a > =a m1 ‘ ‘4 ser ais 4 $ 11 eo y Whi). “~ ? ' Fer.Set} 1 F ell . hors % p ; i 5 iif Ram Ze. fhe iw + ola a P j } H } 4 ut ‘ e \\ ‘ - ‘> ’ =f , @ ree? 2 ‘ tec ' 3! J returius : 7 7 iame 1? P ? tz e yf) +] oct rs ‘Rankin oe arr a Reat t i Bete “3 . bg a*a . _ on =4@ « : zT 7 a ; PO 2 . - 2a P i ioe fre ; ‘ ‘or car 4 . is . . é ’ oun ¢ Ponamoi and | i}y i.» ; : ‘ Vi ory T? f LKINGE B ; : , . . ] . . 4 rs RE 3F Oe ee ee ed ~ ‘ +. M . 3 J« hi an r R ' Vi liha: 1} motets - ; _ 6 adh 11s \ r May bi¢ na] = sue, were lost! the Seventh rac 2.) : wae! a = E : bon F ; a I's i Anmight , ary Ra iOisy tiotsy, St Jo Leckhs Cree i ona oe . oo: co is@ion Lf ‘ o~ ga cago received 194 . s i ee8 43 : . .. ) ee a.” ?¢ sitens s ; - , . } ‘ i - - - ~ rT ‘ = , ‘i *e«* . Amo} pe, the . ic ty yee rs ~s 4 Po irc re +2 ‘7 - { “h + pe . ro : ' - ‘ ? 2 . i > 4 g IT 7 ? wre ° ss “ . | 5 T - . we . — _ . “ eo CONG ar tj Bil) ‘ T) ran this, ' . . 4 . “ ++ > ~ ” t be ‘ > 13> 64) ; SEVENTH RAC r— f rt TT?! A ae as ‘ 4 «i 1! S: J ? : ' Jane ° s Se raf = - ¢ Me te : ; Parmelee & 53. | 8 oo €£.49 32.8 - ire -- 410 4 ins los S rolled °¢624 - acnaneene - ~ i ry i . . a? 4 ’ | pf -* “yy a seven furlongs '. claiming, Speanelds ih 999, salt ‘ eB rtne By 6 ; - - ~ . PD a He i Lime *) 5 Ralivk Ok | Cona a se, ure 14 Poawal @ fie yn . ; nitle 4 aoe ieee iif ft. . é 2 ‘ ou \ 4 a \v ai > ie ; . “ . " * 4 r ’ + . ss 9 : : " mer S . ** aaj “itd aAil -- » gn ‘ 2 ©94 1 fro . me IP es : ott. 4s ii u ’ ‘ g Stri ling sty Ga po 77 7S 13.10 6.55; reaching at Spa'safe thetoation yeaa, When ‘pead — ; ! {Volante . 2235253235 eSturas lie | rue Boy” 108 ANoy we With 575. Oth . >. = ie . et 4 res NCAT es EWG 7m way eed t Irity. i Kit Caren: 1° “leatis , $45 54« Bea " *+f 7 ited . ‘ { ‘ | Aled > - , , ‘ ‘ i ; e+ t? ’ . ; e . s ~ . | s | ‘ , +s , ° i~ : efi i nwa i> e ) i . ‘ ‘ _a ‘ _- ‘ aS *. . . . ve 9 ' ‘ .4 > ij”, i . ‘ . - = LsOroae a2°aA >. 34 or 123 RN Ye nn 70% ¢ : ~ ~ : ‘ a4 By — A> et » eI ot : iicow « n- one ; ot, A 1 4 = j = ~ ; — wom: ‘ es ‘ ss ; P ~ O34) - = Arta ra we fa. i 4 Fame " Bitebro en *} ay 4 e wae ‘ 4 i s ] -‘ i | i | t # “teres fie * Vice VW, ae " ' av ]: Je Res E * ; 1 ] } j 4 Ro . Y : ~ . ‘ " agi Ey 7 ‘ ’ mimes t> - wh ’ ~ > ‘ os , Ss ; ‘ ; . - ’ _—. — a: > ' =a * Sera ~ 118 ' . . , / laimineg, R-yeee T? 4 rT We rs = 7 f _ RAC} —STOO0O. 3-wear-old , re NNN INP ites ~~ p ' "» ‘ © and 1 : 1 a he / IG 3 In . Dp ov a. ine pet ; ’ Sho an ee e-Pinw F 3 11.95 wr ‘ Ste, : Phar ; “ 4B. one and one-eizhth miles, eleimi . } fride a ran, m as aliowa! saline Hy 119 *Vaimn ocker F NE Ww YOR! ‘ : 15 — Bias -§ J ly o>. TM ' ' ‘ tt a . at post 1 mines Ww earl = NINTH RAC F—Futurite Weather CiOUCY; track fast. | *Rocky Crie¢, 109 ey. en "F Rog x — . = WK = T . . oo a-if aT ti « ~ . er 7 ; | . : rT ‘ ts ry q by ut ; "Fb ey Z > 4% " 4 és - ~- Sf) : iG nz Brutus . - 4 “A 4 40 7 mM) R ral M 3° oe as V+ ~ 7 . pee . tf i? , , . aN I 5 es | a | > al 3 rT. wi auf ~s6 ° * + . \ j re e- . ‘ . -2 ~ ?.? l-o ] 1D. > IMM} BRONSON, fight pro- 3 ae Bowe b-Miuster | } —--- . pe STO : i y\ . s a . - ry a ot “v4 i ‘ a ; 7 ort } a P ; = . —— a PSreeS . i pt I ss . : " . ry. as aver Di ath oerg ot the New York motor, is PO0Osting” Young Lad a ¢* rf : ees . ‘ 2% | ‘ > ‘ t : a ‘ “4 f ? ££ * CA ee a mrecrtor a Leen 4 ant bers? . Stan at a American Ls aARue } Ee 7} ' . esi r , _— nt] ‘ f " li ‘ A" . j ’ } . ee ats i |; **. & 2} At J min McQui! rai a iadil ‘ Weat) cr lear - . heary. B see 2 a . ee ATR A ’ R- Riles 1 : Ot.—t. § ¥ 69.4 lolar Sea i me 2p 3-5 Pav Me Fire Up honaeptian , . D.| om on ere: éf ~Fronson Asserts ae RTH R wr l. te furlo: 1M H : . . . 3h i S* 34; lane urt. M »Ntaba Red Bally Me al | ve pounds al ws ae bran . ; W Ch Ti Re , ” & i funeral ol the late [ roan S Of hk ar : Bian, ‘ : J , ; ' ie is 7 , ri ~ ye ' “+. NN ee rea FR » tg sg : " ; i : +s en. , ' x * F ; “Pha Bia : I Ins ess Scharf 4 ‘ r wy Rid ‘ i rn ’ t . : . “i J P _ t% as fy aon s 4 é f 4 ‘ Da rT MH I , for? o lip ; . ‘4 e ~ : .* : °3 aes: 3 : es . " ‘ ‘ - : ; " | +? i ; a ; . m : : — 4 lig én “ m a “ - “ng tu . ‘ o\s +. 4Aa a eed j i; b > ; i. * . 4 / : ‘ id 3 J » sia Ty) % UD Mlk > ee . * it Many Of the St. Lo lis play ere were we sow = ei sais ‘ SIXTH RAC? j ' : : - ‘ ; Ls y 329 ran. : *Kenetta RM W arehoree . : 3 4) . Man ptt «14° t ; . a ; ee i¢ fs i : . ™ iP oj bad > = ¥ . — r , ~ , F — vo : ” we “8 + ¢ ; . > ; : acit . ¢ } a ~ e oe : : - .d Fis : > Bes : ? Pe : li a te ~Dati ae 1} S Dain, 7; - « 7 q le Rfea j os ~ Of the church, the remain- ‘nat he has cut out the Zbyszko ; SEVENTH ACE : | ' “ ! er rT) ar > inden “, gs phen By the Associate ‘Tem 'My aAlh Ste M: +o i a, — fo an end Mere. A sensations! ~ 99S and 884 ‘3 ; of ey ow , hii te liad aetna . pee AE to " BOT y mf ‘ v uf at - , ' - i . ) $1) . aa vty r . ™ r f aR ELT) _ ; ‘ i : i x et ‘ ¢ 3 sa ion os * | a = ¢ lf ¢ . Members. o the Yankee tear: |? seems to have found himeai? ‘(rial Stew ' zi ' . FATRMOUN SCRATCH FE »! ee rt , . , *.,f? _— . ; * ~ ’ 24 8 " en ¥ a 7 . . . . . ms i a i ; : 7 si ~ i * s R ah 3 ‘ te by ‘ * We - teat Kea? ; | ti . Mike (> i. Stuff in him if he 7 1] Ar =. 2 — 7 THORN ‘ a. r , ‘ é é : . e 2 > - ; ithe Sy & ipach Stake OT the wand me — u I'a xn ; . P ‘ @ te ry? 4. sites : owe : ‘ - . oa* °* " . gq » . . at te __—_- es . ‘. . 7 _ et 25 +} =] $s a? } ‘i ¢ zella and My es Homas, The other ita. hance {oO Work Out : NOLO ih SCR AT« HES, heath —= Senses rn cham Pionshinp ring for s4:idie ®i'nel Rint . oo “ ° ww e194 »* £% - 6 t.. “ 2 ? . > as = . a —" ‘on . i er ne cues iat A eae ag a LT . yi » . = . . Le 4 4 MeEnibers of the fear . ted : he °"T > be 2 tis v.. es be ba 4 +} . h = a? ofl aon ~~ anew =* °F oils Mie ] ae erely 1? S. sa 6 ‘Ca as Cir - 7 aA =m tif : nn —Strih a -¢ ee 6 Q \ "tas Sen iOTSES oF ail axes and any Sx a ie ete nate ‘fas re = : a4 P 1 orar . > %> SPO A ¥2 . ae “ip : : ' 3 . r) - ' i, - 4 a - 2 ' 9 , is yo - a : ] Sty Rawt len man. any i i . we: a i ie i chil ; . a> | i et A yw th ‘fee ¥ paiibearers Intern ent at ‘ings IS at least an e€Ven mioney gaa . ur h. } é, A - na ERE ehtaae ——- -£ FIFTH RACH =Sie Sustains | the Kentucky State Fair. ~—— 114 6 J ary ’ et 2, eres ; ““ ars ; we = : din fi de a——"LSiS" FP a t th & « ~F , . * . ~ } ee mes ; f i rt face ciai Pa) re - é . aivary Cemetery follaws d the shot against airy heavyweiens i. Ray » ‘ tk ! NTH RAC Beinn nk Ra ga ops estat ; M nN The stallion is hv ndependcnee ! enc, 1 eee, ‘S20 IN@, -year-olds ‘ “at hy ; ; avy ht in ; | sMmmes “ ; 86 2 ARO © 44 . : eS + Printe . ot i ’ . 4 / ’ . ~~. @ ’ - O wy ° - ? | . y a the items - thw - sti rng shiand Daisy, Tipp Hot Polloi, ) one : Schashret's . ; 19 Busy Wes 107 fillers r Wii! am Ryan of St. Louis , YOulid not Surprise ma if he 3 Among ‘he hiaty flors ‘men ‘ar from ‘ ** ge. *Y . one als ) H BACK—on, mile: “oy ballin od. Vath 115 Rolls 7 Ai1OTaA rem @ 3} - a year irom non I CHTH R fy ea - ao oa v. HR athe a Ww ‘ 0 ————— E AEESOS eae eeneanC aay ——— Silent liar Tih) 4 ~ ry y At Li | Fi id le ‘ fo brances neur the casket were Weather cle ound es fast. Dota - Seal S90 5 2 4 Hardy 2.76 2.94 @ Ss . eifth ra SMM) cla ©. 3-vear sida . com Dia. “Ss mar} — ~ met? , - : . i > © : ~ ‘ ~~ a 3 + ter YT oo > oe % _ 7 ireet , . —. a = _— & ac éue - _ btn _—_ ee FIRS R ¢ , P 4 ne» an S ers +7 - ; m (RR. 7 Ment. Beteary Light also rat ; © Mile ang ' vards mF if the Piecer Tie TY : 7 Ar ert. an Ts ae rs JOP r r \ ! . > i —_ ret ‘|. rine ¢ 4 +. rm : ii Y a Z Re a™ H irs: . entry hJ E W idene: entry er InoOre!) . a © = . 11° - R , By J. r.. oe — cap r > } i Rift & , ww , . iv.60 -3 Si Tt, OP ene g 1? ‘ . ae 3.68 Eg at. ae agra: aa oo +) \ sae a ah - : ed —P sry war oer ; the New York Yankees, the Chi. LIN. WINS THIRD | eria's i ogee s°s0 |. Tima 9:4 Pet Cat wars) ‘p22 | Rock Crushes d; Tt ive ne MOG About theese adios Ursa Maior is opagk Bienet 2102 2 Tate Partridge! Pe #azue at the R is . , : . ' 4 ~ a! . . r S . Sra as ‘ A Bieri i : 1 ett. Age. sy raw fisect ”» 9 moon hte ‘ —> £n ~ Rog : 8 wer —— wi 4 } - cas > ae e dieu poy . ~ = ; os — : 3 : oo det Tr J Dalim i A Lerm | I RY : , .# BAINBRIDGE scp | Rinee “QPd Marmion. Muttizan’s | Ruler (C.) Smoet +. Sb 2-1] sLove Child oa 14g the Iirow nes’ Officials the Rrow — a F.5 ta . . —— : . ‘ » ha | RAT HES. —™) Sie Blaze j 7 1s P ' } g i ans M r? - Y . - . ' ad i 7 ? : : : . , _ . 7 4 7 : H 7 ee - ‘ ~ ye ie ry ~ - “4 «4 ora ; : Ty" soe, 5 1% . Re, 4s ar s? . P os ai - 2a - > d sak - Play 7 re the a : »» ci " . le : - ; “ee _IN —_ SERIES. a4 10. ' a4 A a 4 be 4 i’ 4 ‘: od : ' Vv | tS * ; “ “ . _ ‘ 4 3 y 4 {ia a : 7 . Kk r? N a a ak ie , > ‘4 : 7 ; 4 . “ al ; rv os . SPMtia and Bob iis Chir , > & } e It and Gracie ales ra: ~eaee Face. BSU00 claiming >year-olls ———- Mur PI ae t of . eet? a 4? - —Visor Ese SEVENTH RACE amias N« ma akrr : ; vs } - : _or + *¢ - c ' ‘ 4 Firs e& frrlon rar , : * he : —— ara 5} , oe : ¥ ' Quinn. WW ho Was CLR Ne . ‘Far 6.23 3.28 1 = ye 2 ng saa % Lo7)) 1 — Pheasay Seth “ , SB 353 m ) : end Lae? ' » a : , 4 Rit te: ~ | *Biack Fim v ‘ ‘ BRAS etl . ’ ; Plaved with Sr Louis CAMe within an ra yy . : . te ‘ toh } " Fs ‘’ ° i cr ent Oon Hieh § ar Ky s P.i3 ] ay e Lads: " mae Wolf Cead BR. Could » 4 “I sii 7 j? 7 ; ‘> rh ws het . | a. : 4 ; * i er ne} the ‘ ; as , wom i aie " z ; a : ty: ne We ay Tae : $0 At Dade Park e oe Mest} ...... 151 81 41] eventh race $800. cisiming. 3-year! tne. me Cycn.. ‘Tr Ax i? ‘vr . nr } ; = i ws 4 ° z ] : tl ‘ 5 . « ‘ lub b , —— ‘ . ‘ . « i ; ee ay sat , , J | tee ‘ ° i ‘Roe lis - bh 39 oe 3 Ute rT . _=- : Lady se 7 : MOTOR CYCLE HILL ac eee ee oa sia M, Quin « ” Warehouse | ’ ! Momtoter h Suonymous, — Aristos | ‘ ie Colt ti 101 § Overtratt 10S Dandy Brush 119) ease 7 Onaena. Golden” Trail, RCTs prs cae > it; ne e? a e» ' P a ~ ’ ” 49 e ‘ at’] r > * ‘a - - > ; eh. . c? s’ fi, .. j ” : . ra 4 S a" > Sing % hird stratz 6m {ma eh ™ eather ar; track fast. . EIGHTH RAcE_o. : Jack Hizh (S. O'Donnel} | Egon | SBonny Cas } Maxie we he, ont & 29 fo * CLIMBING CONTEST Ir 1 ro es tom . tr t! a THIRG K \é o “ix ‘ . FIRST RAG} i. % ee - ~ 4. as T, k + are ne mile: me ge S aa m aeae ote is@antani« . . -s in tre é ie ' = : : : : . cA ry wre > y *,*, ‘eS cr gets ‘fr 5 om iy > m y b ‘ a} A ‘) Lh2c S i plays | 13 ens : 3°R + i g c . , a | Che ak. Double Heart. Morsun. Jus. deny Toi .- i. an Beginner. 31 Di nae Tr: = ; ii V4 ck | ; ‘ ; 4 ’ . i “a } Sy) { Lf . : = : ‘ ' Ll! 1s : © ? ; = °* S. an S —s ’ he en ae timian Reacon iol | B - L. rik st ur n tse 6 j __s Tis "* ~ 5 r . 4, 4 po “ t SLATED SEPT. 30 Minnick : , ras his Sn irth —~ = a - ‘ rs » : . ? ~ . } = J Seir- 18 Ha 9 Mey Mach wre The Nout. Mar; 2 socal ' eae Fo “ne 7 jon {Yeu , Te s* , j ; RA. Mary die.-Wester run of the ‘ioe r [ 7.90 4.i Time 7 * ~. 88 Tin : 49m | favery. Zoom, Jean Valjean °{Kar! Fite! eS. 4 a “pega Pe : : A Middk -Western championshin in . the Series. Prather i Med ee ‘ : eo ; : . s Bra P= Te Pee 1 4) Kitty nae Fleine | ste ye i fHyp. 1x0 Zacaweista Verma: Da?! “Sy a : _ Be, ie ow. + At Bainbridge. Motor-cycle hil! Cimb will be held >“! in the home FUN cColuma bs Time. 1-1 rs ' SECOND RACE. lee nd Bedfana 4 es “‘rass, Rainfall, Oseds | : a nappa Fae 8 ne areo ren. ed. J Court n Weather clear: tract fase ” byw iH _SPROULE. ps } . Pe tlinge #. »i poses ie i. ; . \f F , ; . _"e | ; ' , 7 7 ' een also ran i my arters ose len he auspices Of the Misso eting two circuit clouts, a “ | Beauty Star and L * DADE PARK SCRATCHES, | For RTH RACE” Seven furlongs, main | ae ee [—Quiathin® J Y MS Tedictue ye = oats sited ts - W av . . - ; + .54 mee > . i ’ » ae ” ~~ Bi ¢ EPH ALi ~ . as Sere ett? of Bt. Leute a SCOTT FIELD © Lfutlenes SATE —Five and. oneshait | %te' Bricks (PG Hantsi 2s 334 $80]. Second rene aie SATO Satance foomeed EE. Bonde) 12 15 out|MIDLAND VALLEY GOLF >. Castiew ood. Sun: day. Sept. 2 Com. ELD GRIDDERS | ¥ —- # ‘in see \ ah ? Ra = : ' if M >> \oret Thi-t 8 ot ros Pt lah E Barnes! SHES . - 5 1° : 3 TOURNEY FOR O : 4 tinte Wane Si me Petition wiil be ae a try ry : ” ‘ ~~ la i t : | be F . ~ tae ‘ fe th Fourth : ~S¢a- Fs }. , Mare *. Cc alla ’ ahar - 4-5 W MEN ; i : rn i> Hla z 4. e My W eather Cloudy: track fast. | » atxTR RACE i . Entries are bein ig acc « pte d by Rob.- e m Pp) yt _ 7 ae ‘ hat Biack , - AS cRhamption-| which with + he os, | SOMME B “i $80 44% FOURTH Race yo Ean ale 5 FIKNT RACE—Fi.. . meas —— awa ed to th i * . 0 irl hy Pitz : — ’ - f ae \ : ' Sots * ee 2.1 ae Time } BX 4. 5. Standard Be as th ie Scene of a ho} le.} -one ye - » 3 o at he Pe. ' © winners. Kendree } Ga TM RACE * mile . M. Wim T yator) 1.4 | Noise Black B, sth Pen o Gowrie, Part. | terday, when er J Searcy y. n received to -3. Diarolo and Handy Mandy : i ' ae ’ . | as : ; : pleasing: scored the ¢c:,..., 114 _ Keontes:: “Seen tn | Bavcsay (Bb Was" | Areturns (Rr Mean: 31 8-5) The Midland Vatiey , Tub c | 7 Cor Lie to lawn in} ae ' * ' f atere} ‘a ‘ : + ‘ . i urse o—Praitie Fire in Mission ral trophies and medals wi!) be | | . @ ees? M 2 18 | DP, i Pees = iets ar. A. made a 4 io a rd run. . ae | ¢? § 00 , rs 7 aA : = : / Ps g ‘ Z ; be | Er’ 'mee Rez) m Over , ™ . - we a ard - 9. s hole 4+— SN RRISH Parogcrap® tite | oe e/a: Seles aPuush-/ Third—the Worker ie Nettie Stone, Mamic. im one stroke. Jenni Sun Mission

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FOURTHS ) MIL Aduasteiia” : 1 17 9.5) Corneliy ga cleans iS 1:18 2.5, Neat. . : $-ob Evigram ” ER --90 Maharenoy 1] ‘17 5"5b — i: Simba i i? = 20 EIGHTHS Mipg. “!4 35n hy iN + MILE. 3-ob Hal 1-42 Viciori -_—s st, . = dh Birot a yi tie OP ¥ jInLizers u ~ > & 3 ob Honke My r i a. see Se | Soi th " I 4p 08 09D Twitter 14 , Valkye 1 -d0n 1:4 Matsie —° — ONE-ELG ‘Migs? °> fer IGHTH MILES. ONE-FOURTH eee MILEs. and Crow's Nest we ivy and Twitter wore rFerOus wernt & Dice Sg riving. Sortie and Tara's PeVCn lerms, Honker . da geod effort. Hin npressively, Va kyr “e Ironsides showed a been ncoin Fields. ‘ Sept. 15.—Followi ; owin 8. Track muddy, (Dore IGT His MILE, . Wood... : Marshall “Sb Seth... 3- : | 30 ah ‘HALF MILE. — Egiantine. . :00 2-5b bh EIGHTHS MILE, 4-5h Gene Na- L-ob velle 1:05 1-51 Reet O8 1-5b 4-5b Forefa bhi. 3 ther 1:06b 4-Oh OUARTERS MILE. 7 »bSuitorl’ ...1:18b INE MILE. 33-5h —atece Se Aqueduct. mm 24 Bent. 15.—Follow- workouts Track fast. --EIGHTHS MILE. ry) John 8. Mosby... °+43h 3h Mordrum. :37 3-5h ht Car- h Dine. ... . 49 9.5 -HALF MILE. " jovard. .. Dl 2-S b Miss Buri 2 t hy land... '62 3-5h . Airy Jane :48 4-5h i -KIGHTHS MILE. 3-Jh Sieadfast 1:032 dh Lady Joan 1:0? 1-5h 3-5h Phe Whip 1-:0°h Zelma 1:03 3-5h 8h Ga! wk 08 ”- Sh ‘-FOURTHS MILE. »1-S5h [i Hone So 1:16 3-Sh lf 4-Sh Tinita 1°19b Master hy Pat 1 :20h hy New r1-Ah Guinea .1:18 3-5h r1-3h Laushine 1:16 2-5) N-FIGHTHS MILE. s Sh re E>) Poly . 1:29 3-6h ONE MILE : Blabber 1:44b 12-th Bride groom. 1:423-5h POP POLLO hd bl el dP el el ES : we TOS PP incoln Fields. P2000 Claiming, 38-year-olds sii ies : 105 Honevfish an 2-405 Hich Storm ...16 ».119 *Ethel Sherlock... 95 1a? *Bird Péhave ..102 }0 “Sir John k 104 LOS Ato Si ee a 6 we 109 OS eee 107 Red Pennant ..109 SilZ00. eclaimenz 3-vear ven furlongs: oe meemervus 4S... 1097 .10° Fire Chief i "110 *Pomecraante . .10§ 1O7 "Cartoon ee ne 107 Misnomer . ....1% .- By PAl Garnet .... 1 ART *Cov *) S770 maiden -vear-ol 132 Allegiance ..... 113 .11* Lady Lanta 113 11% Benet eos ie oon Bey Anny ... «ee 112 erown Bettina 119 Marcella Agnes .112 re ea ole 112 mS Be xteenth: = .109 “hasta Nut ...-.1% .ta% .Fer-Seth :.......10: 109 *Doctor Rankin , 98 TOY? ?00. allowances, 3-year-olds ile: ; aGolden Racket vm a an oe renee |... «|. . 1" 10+ Hiram. .. 1019 .109 Mallv Jane L109 1” nd bklannigan entry $100. claiminz, 3-year-olds ne furlong: : ©. *Flora M 7, ,,...104 ..107 *Bricht Shawl ..104 poo $1°00,. claiming. 3-year nile ond one-sixteenth: nn ys Beat Boyds. wie a i sent matches in the Business Browns. : Bainbridge. Ration) ur Tesulted as follows: | Name—Pos. G. AB. RK. H. 28.38, HR. SH. SB, RDI. Av. PO. A. ¥. | Pet. y oH. SPROULE. , u Citys 3, Boyds 0: Quade | Blue 1b..... 140 497 102 129 23 11 18 #13 #123) 7M .280 1329 99 16 ‘988 Tady Murphy. Lila Cad * Plax Five 1: Champs 3. | O'Rourke 3b.. 87 344 42 91 21 3 1 20 8 G2 265 142 140 10 .OIH ALUS Medicine Lynn. ¢ , "I ae ‘ampS 9% | Manush If...141 586 90 216 45 17 11 21 #12 8 369 323 5 3 990 oe cenootte Melsh,,. 2° high men were: H. | Schulte cf...136 523 79 1499435 G 6 22 7 7D .28 382 2010 975 Mann, Sincerely. FOF ities “ans 561, W. Schwartsel 439. | Kress ss..... 133 513 73 141 25 .9 2 24 4 70.255 3OL 348 47 «930 eorgia Herget ims, race. —* Sarvejs For ey ~’ | Brannon 2b..125 448 67 110. 18 3 9 2 3 60 246 248 4 20 «6.969 ner, Hesitation. fi tis Mm Tavien -., ? LD: Hansen 547,/| MeGowan rf. 34121 29 44 11 4 1 6 2 16 364 64 @ 2 971 n | Calzona. nal, Maxie # Yler 519 ana Ss. Zigrye 525.| MeNeely rf..317 469 64107 24 7 1 IL 8 32,298 224 15 4 OTF unis. Dandy Brush. F Klare &) seer Schang «¢ .... 91 246. 41 70 30 4 3 8 s 37 286 200 45 4 a7 3 lected Pres Manion c.... 65 206 18 48 4 © 2 2 32 23: t Belmont. ; Henry Klare see ace ial Melilio elit 47 120 = If fe we oe 8 6 oe 200 O78 6 BS 3. CONNORS, = "t Of the Quick Meal Leavuc Bettencourt 3b 57 151 28 45 9 4 ‘ : 3 = re 35 7 6 904 - Co per. Cowhide. cect Metin - a sei fue at (:ray Oe oh) 100 6 19 3 0 = - = be (° ain Kidd Black Pio "S held recently at the Bliacholder p. 33 6S 9 14 3 a 2 1 0 & .215 Sy, hee: Ss . ae ae kk, Danke;rous. ee Mill Alleys. The 1 ee wy oe i ee ee ae ee ee ee 1.200 4 17 © t.000 snobbish, Arcturus a Rts of 14 8. 1e league con- | Ogden p..... 34 7: S 26: 2 2..6 8 09 22 6 23 0 1.000 ire, Sun Mission Ue . Thursa teams and rolis on|Crewder p .. 38 7 10 «613 1 Se: -@ “3 -:@ J 186 4 40 0 1000 Hat Bresh. sturdy. ay evening. Otto Geske w: Stewart p. .. 26 39 5 44 ae 0 0 0 7 oo 4 18 #0 1.000 LU ISVILLE TIMES. ected vice presi Page “itunes ©...95 2© @© 1% © © 6-2 ®@ 1 .050 4 18 #8 1.000 e, Capper, Cowhte spyenis- Cretay sident, W. C. Hoxan | Beck p..... Oo oe i oo a a ie 1 .429 eo BB i 22 «. Binck Pepper. Car y and W. 3. Lance ee EE ee oe ee ee a a oe ee yt 1 9 1 909 Are} Duches#* Boo. PAS) ngbein Jr. */~ a Arch Duchess, os Surer, ONen @...,28 MA &£ 7'121 00 23 6 6.282 22 € 1 Ot —. Mision, Milihan Sax Jb *@eeee 2 il J 1 v0 v .Y) i) 1) ) 090 2 ‘ + 1 857 ter, Sturdy, Hat Bru ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ AUNICIPA PANTS STORES COMPETITION FOR THE TITLE The Pants Store team, winner of the championship in the Munici- | Baseball Association two years ago, will strive to regain that title in the first of a three-game series | with the Hoffmeisters, starting at_ yairground Park ‘No. 1 this after- | noon, The contest will start at s o'clock, with a battle between Naps Buddies and the St. Peters for the intermediate championship as a preliminary, starting at 12:30. The “Pants” captured the pen- nant in the Empire League and. in the semifinal round scored an. s to 6 victory over the Yellow Cabs. The Hoffmeisters, repre- gntatives of the South Side cir- | cult, battled the Stuarts to a 6 49 6 tie last Sunday and then trounced the team, 21 to 10, ina | replay battle to gain the right to face the Pants nine. Both clubs have shown a pow- erful punch in battles played to. fate and the series may be de cided on bse wallops rather than Itching. In the season’s contests. the Hoffmeisters had tougher hat-_ tling in going into the final than . the Pants. Linseman rs. Steinman. Ray Linseman probably will draw the pitching assignment for the Hoffmeisters, although ‘Del” Gehner and Walter Meine = are ready to oppose the Empire circuit representatives. Eddie Steiman, who has twirled in previous title matches, is scheduled to. ¢9 to the nil] for the Pants team. The sec- ond game of the series will be played next Sunday. While no definife announcement has been made to date, the cham-. teek part tn inter-city comretitions at the close of the present title series. The nrobable hattine orders: FFMEISTFEFRS PANTS {meister cf Marxer 3b Oeterbeck ss Rudert ss Waltie 3h Flnanaenn If Pod sienebin winrer will Imdwie th MeCaffery cf VeAniiffe if RNiecker rf Cocoran. 2b Davis » lange rf Rrado Ph | Ronifer, ¢ Rischoff th Linseman p Steinman p Tmoires—J. Amman, R. Ecoff and H, Donovan. _ = While Coach Bert E. Fenega is not making any pre-season pre- dictions, a glance at the array of players who reported to his fold at Cleveland High School is suffi- cient to forecast that Cleveland should be one of the strong con- tenders this year. The lineup for Cleveland, at pres- ent, follows: Miller and Schu- n.icher, ends; Ciamciola, Oswald and Kerchoff, tackles: Beckmeier and Mosar, guards: Wilson, center: Thompson and Savage, backs. Fenenga needs only a couple of backfield running mates for Thompson and Savage to have an 11 composed mostly of veterans. Cleveland to Play C. B. C. Cleveland plays ‘at Christian | xt Friday, and of the seven bouts planned for the | Brothers College next 5 ' the signing | amateur | at Principia Sept. 28. Coach Ray Lewis revealed that there was a complete. backfield ‘composed of Barnhouse, Weidner. | ; } H | } } | i { : ' } j i ' f | ! The Cavalry was fourth with 2651} ranges. This competition of 98 teams of 10 men each, begun Friday, closed | the National matches as well #3| the week’s tournament of shootinz ning score was 2838. the Infantry | defeating the Marines by one point by the National Rifle Association. | A high wind handicapped the ' gunmen today. . Last year’s wir- count for points, the United oT the. national Nickel and Lone and that there were seven in the front line. Close. Menzes and Holtman are the wing- 'men, with Guby at tackle, Anastas- off and Hoyer. guards and Brown at center. With this assemblage Reaumont should provide some stiff opposition to the various high schools. Beaumont’s schedule follows: Oct. 5. Beaumont at St. Louis U. High: Oct. 12, Kirkwood at Beau- mont; Oct, 19, McBride at Beau- mont. Last year’s champion, Roosevelt. coached by Lee R. Carlson, has 11 regulars returning. Carlson enjoys the unique experience of havine four worthy tackles from last sea- son. They are Monteith. Norris Ehredt and Becker. Of the line- smashing backfield. consisting of Saussele. Heitz. Barnes and Savage. that carried Roosevelt to victory last vear, only Savage and Barnes remain. In all probability a new- comer. Lang. will see some service behind the line. Belter, at guard. They’re Off | in the World’s Championship ENDURANCE DANCE MARATHON It Goes Night and Day Until 7 7 7 General Admission, 50c CASH PRIZES $2500 Ainad Temple St. Louls Ave. at Sixth East St. Louls, Ill. FREE DANCING - —_ Aina ne, aE Greyuounp Racine EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY MADISON KENNEL CLUB Affilintea 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 No. 11 Le sn een eee Promptly Each Night \ Street Car, Busses and | Service Cars from Eads Bridge Racing Rain or Shine ‘eral teams. and Jenkins, at center, are the Other two lettermen. Roosevelt's practice schedule has not been made up, but it is certain that the Rough Riders will go into action at the end of this month. There will be a meeting of the High School Athletic Council Tues- day and if it is decided that Cen- tral is to remain in its present quarters, the schedule adopted for the coming season will be main- tained. If Central is forced to dis- band and become assimilated by the other high schools, the league officials will draft. a new football schedule. A survey of the football situa- tion in the high schools, shows that approximately 300, or § one-fif- teenth of the total enrcllment of mont, Cleveland, . Soldan and W Pl Roosevelt each has about an aver- agoner ace age number of 1100 boys, while | Central only has about 600 from | which to draw its athletes. | The coaches are pursuing the al- most uniform practice of only light workouts for the candidates, consisting for the most part in running, passing the ball and blocking charges. This form of exercise will last all next week and | the following week most of the players will be in condition for hard scrimmages, VIRGINIA WILSON WINS CANADIAN OPEN GOLF TITLE By the Associated Presa. MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 15. —The Canadian women’s open golf championship passed into the hands of Virginia Wilson of Chi- cago today. Ina battle of tourna- ment medalists, she defeated Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, N. Y., 5.up and 4 to play, in the $36-hole final round. } It marked the second time in two years that Canada’s chief wom- en’s golfing prize developed into a final-round duel between two stars from the United States. Last year. Helen Payson of Portland, Me., de- feated Fritzi Stifel of Wheeling, W. Va., to win the championship. boys are trying out for the sev- Four schools, Beau- Miss Payson was eliminated in the second round of the 1928 meet. Saturday the locals will Defeats Memphis Champions, 10-7. - The Wagoner Place team, chame pion of the Sunday School League, met and defeated the Sunday school champions of Memphis, Tenn., the La Belle Methodists, in a gamd here yesterday, 10 to 7. Sweeney of Wagoner Plage hit +t ‘eer. two home runs, and Mautner drove ~— in five of the locals’ runs. Next open @& two-game series in Memphis, The box score: LA BELL Neighb’sa oh Easterly rf 2; ASm'h If-p (}| Wright ef, 1 | Haire if-Lb ); Stan’y cllb 0} Farley ss, OO} Musser 3b, Oj} Collier p.. 0 | M.Smith > oo a a > © © Z Rot > ihe: > | oS —_— a 4 ; 4+ 4 Rosem'n if 3 Mullen rf. 3 Lapp ee H Ort s. rion —s Longho'r no: R. Qui'y If 1- > oan pm ae et pt pe DS tt ph i fee — So o wa @) Orr = soe *% - NS. Mi SocHrosHont . * Totals. 37 Totals. 3410133 ; Innings. 12834867 Wagoner Place.,.2 0104090383 0 Memphis .......901 2000281 Two-base hite—Mantner. — hits -— Roseman, Wright. Home, runs—Sweeney 2%. Sacrifice hite—Quiglev, Stolen bases——Hatchard, Sweeney, Ditch—Longhofer UO— F a xO w as hoffer (Farley). Bases o Néighe * lier. 2: off Longhoffer 1. off A. Smith, le* Struck out—lbwv Lonehoffer..7: bv Hare rison, 1: bv Collier, 3. Pitchin off Collier. 8 hits. 7 rune in off A. Smith. 5 hits, 3 runs im 2 innings§$ off Longhoffer @ hits. 3 rumna in nings: off Harrison. 2 hits. 4 runs in 3 Time—3:00 U mpires—Roache, etl “ee o- s eueae eee | «++ And you'll know Wm. Penn at once as the LONG FILLER 5-cent cigar... that it has this essential characteristic of higher priced cigars... A smooth drawing, clean _ smoking cigar of unbroken, full-flavored leaf ~. . Watch the ash hold... No ash dust and falling tobacco bits dropping on your hands — and clothes .. . Then, too, Wm. Penn is the biggest GOOD 5-cent cigar... BIG... BEST --- LONG FILLER... Three prime reasons | why Wm. Penn tops all 5-cent cigars. , .Why 36,000,000 more Wm. Penns were smoked last year... And now FOIL WRAPPED, keeping original tasteand aroma fresh, and protecting Wm. Pennsagainst breakage in your pocket... Making four big reasons for locating the Wm. Penn box at any cigar stand... . Carry a day’s supply. eta «Me, . . * -* a4 & os ool z - fieks os zt fet Moot it ge Oe a ’ * a o* } it Feats Ht ee netfee a #? " Ae ait : ° Me TE ; ; td “: He. no 4 atte” sees M4 Pe whens: oe SO a? 3 3 * P « aie Ce eae PP eee oes the 7 od ~*~ df se an ie wae Y «LOO ee ee ee oe a «? (eT Vig A Fae oe A ae COO utd A GOOD CIGAR CA oil Protected oe 4 record—=» * at « erry voc ie e098 Se cceanatien, Se com ham Rey tebe Aten Noe eRe pie dy me ’ ‘ . u - ef epee eee ee Gk se 27 ee ee nm ae ‘ © gee IC ee ge eo ae z * 2% .

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iy, Yl +A. yyy tors OE Nee eR aes wt aE RH 6 niet Wit, SOI BOC vit ae Over § dt mee eo a ePbaes pie ntaern, ~~ y hattins a Snes Se . aeaee, te ah oe eee * pee ae he ee Api ae SR PRR OIE ER ER ey arti _ ee mit rablibiane >, 9a » Reena RRR cg tS Ci ean «saab iat hate Oy the er “tp “Re t) ge F Y. te. " >» ww ~ _ ALAR CP SAGA NM ne Mahe a BB eel ig alk finn ih Ge Sia ity OEE CS Ka Gtk~y ORR? eS ase NRE APE ABR i 6 RR A net te 8 circa cleheaieaclioe aaa reais mares tee ee 4 ¥ rier - Whew tg, a + omy ae x « wet Le o-, rere ten ots ap “ PhO Ga OP atte bade oh my os ecient ine needled an hth dtd he ERE Sa 6g Pe ang }others to make up a full squad | membership 15.—In going ee re 1928.) Ade 58 gps cet Se rts AW Ta. od ; ~~ NR WO, EN Pt! Oe icp ta Pe i ae a emt oo Se A A RN AON Ne OR AA EE EN oo a nt Re 4g 3 eo >+* 2 The St. Louis Hurling team Wil! /attempt to avenge the recent de- | feat at the hands of the Chicago | ‘team suffered recently at Chicago, in a return game this afternoon at | the Public School Stadium, Kings- | highway and St. Louis avenues. | Hurling is a product of Ireland | and is the national field game of | that country. Fifteen players con- | | stitute a team and occupy positions on the field somewhat similar to the positions occupied by soccer | | players. The object is to get the | | ball between the goal posts of the | | opposing team. : | Players use a hurley or playing | club which somewhat -esembles a | hockey stick, and the ball is not ‘unlike the regulation indoor ball. | Although an effort was made to get a combination together here four years ago, it was not until /.1926 that a permanent team was | brought together. Louis line-up: Raawnaaw71» .e% & oe oe ee ee i SANASAS LS ESS SNS SS SS SSS SORA ERASE DS ESS eee ® &™ © RO ~ An St > alate ny v , LARD SiS, QAP ATIN NO Cog mt pyr + eet om hse he bs 4 “ pene iki 7 a i ale A ame eae a ati %, Wiel Ry We wives di - Se ee y ware + a ee a ALARA * IZZY SCHWARTZ. | Talk of world title matches in the flyweight class between American fighters may sound well, but there are others in the worid who have claim to this fight crown as well as Men's Stout and Extra Size FALL SUITS PR ior Uae interd uirdraae = i ._. nS en SS »** > os o* SAAS) LRLAALDS ESE SANA ~~ ; R no Fileeeritiae al w x 4 AD be ad ee fe Son Aas en ea Ws = : eb > at ie er we: ty 4 t “ ie ’ . P “eT Ps rae ») 2 ‘4 7? aux’ ae M . : i _ wa Ss - 2 OSs hey Cute «Aine aed gee y i - Tye ~ “tty £ yo ‘2 re le, ae eae Br ey ‘ oa wg, a * ” ne RGB POOL Ge OOM + no Ph le 1D Ay AE SE BRERA 4 Hy RP FEO Rete SN catty $x. , / sa : ati scat 4 eb 3 eo ee I nl Se te Seale tp son ew ; ~~ * pete + ew Meal Set ee ae a « a BE, SUNG 2 0 ant Ot De Beg OO 8S ty. ~ “ = os ‘, aan Ve Center fullback | Right fu'Thack Sed ? i ni, cee ak a Rl RT Ri a ih i 7 r oa -~ Stes yee 5 haee NY : ii MES a att i lee “hea ERS it Miri iw “ ee | ee | ; BIEL Nee PRO and Blue Serre Saits in all sizes including Steuts and Siims up to 50 $5 Large Indian Blankets, new patterns, part wool. a- NO TYRUS COBB, Fifteen years ago, in picking an | them are developing into real stars. In less than three weeks the ge BOXER’S TITLE CLAIM : Li be one of his best, and his more} western Univers Johnson and players like that and} newspaper men who handled the| is. | : - it's entirely possi-| will be the club which can keep its pionships for his squad in five | Linemen fellow like Hornsby, good as he is.| er. You know it’s entirely pe | | years. Simmons is ¢ ‘eat outfielder, but | |Py the Associated Press, é fs ; ast | Charles Westcott, ~one a ell hed plays. forsee what will happen. Maybe | when the Tigers took the last) 1 | Manush ; : Seve j vet s are | are Ray Smith Athletic club this season. He cam! bezring down to the finish—and if ven returning everan wl - WEV YORK ss pt. The ‘ie? proof of the poir . that | ;, at: | Fie s Missouri | b » at bore the burden of | Post, St. Loui third baseman on an all-star foucnt us. | Field of the University of Misso | ackfield th b Of | one thing that impressed me more | #00d arguments, too. am. ball today than there were 10 or | losing. interest in baseball, there just as good players now as then. sonally I believe the real cman aman's class as it does on his abil- | COMPLETE! Here are a few of the... ) | | | i ters and 1- 8 to 10 A. M. one day 5 H ‘ Men’s Very Fine . GUARANTEED FRESH STOCK Cassimere Suits good weight, overstitched bound.. The our American king of the ONE CIGARETTES in, Bee ses one day only. ness to the this big group of America when Fidel La ty ae stamp thee ae oe eee also laid claim to the est. ._. Superb- $27. We can't America are ion ‘eo ¢ +h : mea +h. went farther than some oth $2 CAN OF 25 SULTANA CIGARS, 88c fer... See them tion all the clever $3 Deuble Pisid Blankets. part wool, 72x84 in. . $4.95 / ° + 2... . Sh atl , actice ses-| Missouri's attack last fai, qe we where >| here Monday when prac | : . a certain ‘time and that’s | f) sions in the new Big Six confer-| Rosenhein, Robert Sani a i E'ae Seormiesa : 2 | ence officially start. |Earl Diemund, the’ @ | Ww 4 | a all-star team a man could name Another funny thing about that: son will end. But between now an¢ + is i 10 pg " Ss io in the old} Bernard Schaff, ‘there would be no argument.! contests is that a lot of fans failed; ble in the big league history. For | Successful campaigns | | - ey Jack Crangle, backfiel4 | Smith, Fran: has plenty of competition from/ ble for a man to be the most val-| head up and its pitchers working | j ; a mn “or 1DS ¢ ni £ A ' 8) 4 73 3 —_ | re ‘ - > ie u ale v ee en eee oe Take a fellow like Jimmy Foxx.;| the Yankees will win; maybe we'll COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 15. 'mythical championship of the Mis- Mural: | fielders, i Tork in the |of two former in at the proper moment and filled; we do lose it will be because the backs and nime worked in e 2 over the records to pick an all-/ I'm making, I believe, Is the fact, : Lindstrom, Traynor, Kamm | (Copyrieht. fe than anything else, while ! was| More Players Developing. | well there are four or nie grad ee iiew con MONDAY y BARNEYS } STORE-WIDE | | | What I mean is that for every po- is that kids are getting better base- ity to do a certain needed thing at "| nen; it ene Mt 2 ; | piece style. only. Fall Suits e: $ | gest Blanket value offered by anyone “atom” class. style, and/’ ;-g * of Men's and Barba, who really held the CARTON Suits aS ex- , didiy tailored pionship. Schwartz, however. ch ly tailered in just cescribe all of selling at many ers. Monday at $21.45. siyle features. Johnny Hill of Scotland 2 FOR 25¢ MASTER CL. HOUSE CIGARS, Sc ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 6S —— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH --- SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928_ eee | ae . ‘sition. there are men who are| ball training today than they ased| BRITISH FIGHTER 1s esq pee we ‘ Gwinn Henry’s sixth year as/ backs who payed a large Cobb, Speaker, Wagner, Schalk, the| then the fans are going to be treat- | ‘ FOR FIRST GRID | Missouri Valley Conference restit- | Waldorf and Scot FT They simply stood out. There are} to descriininate between the most} here. out, it looks like a dog fight uey G PLACES ON ‘ ; "“ilIner tal le« | is cl re . |'mentor, and Harry Lansing, line | Willner, tac! | Frisch and Lazzeri and Critz. A!| uable player to his club and yct; best. . and Wilson are great out- | : Baia s 2 | engage: = : es and “Rea for instance. I believe Jimmy has; tose. But I'll say one thing for the | Sixteen lettermen, 25 or 30 gradu-/souri Valley loop, will assist with | By Babe Ruth. | the _—— to Simmons without ae: | * ele numberin between | 74>. e oi We reece a tough job well. Yet I don’t think | other fellows were better and not & t |Tiger line. Among th backs are | Kern Re star team one finds a lot of funny | that a thousand arguments selecting my team. it was that | in the big leagues who xo | ag | | Don’t misunderstand me. By/ are more kids playing baseball to-| After all the most valuable play. | TH Mi T0 PLAY ss : | Ss P E c A L Ss ‘ : i | oe b LUCKY STRIKE, PIEDMONT & 3 KINGS }j "9h or dark colors. ne: a zi | On sale 9 J years, or your money re- a’ Wonder values Corporal izzy Schwartz of a : : a richness to the; Young Men's world title, retired. although tra ordinary garments that had the backing of the New the styles that ex- the distinctive | eollars more! “Center wine forward holds the British and Euro- . MEN’S $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS59¢ if | Chieaco plavers: T. Howard, J. | man, M. Coscrove, William Martin. | liam Faulkner, P. Nestor | MecLauehlin, &. Flanery. | Connel'an, William J. MeGrath, William | William Newe'l. M. | and James Falkner. oid ; BON VQNWssy W TH 10 ‘=. about equally geod. 'to and the result is that more of; Jimmy Foxx shone. C GES 1S | ve Tiger coach, in his opinion, will| Missouri's 1927 all-s team, according sngshnctaeed te yt ed to the greatest baseball scram- : | — e am-;| up the squad of se no players like that now. Even a| valuable player and the best play-/| in both leagues—and the winner WORK TOMORROW plonahips for his vaaiad. tn | pate “Duteh” 'not be a star at the position he| I'm no fortune teller and I can’t coach, who helped Henry last fall) ''S 3 : too—and you can’t hand; ; | lthe stratecy this fall In the assc been the most valuable man on the! Yankees. We'll be right in there (ates of the freshman. ranks ani! | strategy s ‘ n the as: (Copyright. LY.s.) | areguimen ) o dale ) he ony | 225-pound full have | anyone would ever pick Jimmy 4S'| pecause they outgamed or out- (70 and 80 will swarm over Rollins | three members of t “pony } things about baseball. That was/ arisen about my team—and all; the | lo | I don't know -Just why this is} | there are fewer real stars in base- | true. Maybe, despite what a lot | een than Foxx when it comes to| | of pessimists say regarding kids; Playing the position. | Foxx Proved Valuable. that. I don't mean there are not! day than ever before. But per-j; © ie Sepends BX se much on A AT TR A ee | . L "a justable sizes, eight-quar- . Monday, MEN'S ALL-WOOL SERGE Large double size, fancy plaid patterns, funded. On sale Monday, There's smart- at $15 for in New York was made champion woolens th att taal Saits are hun- Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles veiienel eTalees at stores all over York Commissi and that $1.25 CAN OF B. B. CIGARS, NOW, 65c tra-size men prr- patterns or men- “of course All \\ Subst! ates FEF. Madden, William Cos | ™" pean flyweight championships. recently he defeated Newsboy Brown in what was advertised as a world title Th match. The 7 ry tgs. ~ 3 37 “ ~ = P: Os we : Aa at b' he os a an q iota “ z = i . be ee oP ee S, 2 Re ae ? 1. . ahem nt parr e © ek. Reh cab SRI SING celaguees ‘ Poy A ae a cn Ree Ce pg AN Sila ith _ * r ws * eereeinies Geabiios aa ~~ . sae an soe ee me er ee cere meee Me eA RSE Seca SAR ds, *n shes Men's Imperted TRENCH COATS 118 The All-Year, All- Weather Coat that’s the hit of. the Season! ... Made of cenuine Imported English Men’s Oxford Gray _| Topcoats a 91! The kind of pure wool dark (x- ford Gray Top- coats that many Nearly 1000 Pairs of Men’s Suit Pattern’ PANTS 4s Beautifully tailered Pants made from shert lengths of WOOD AND a TO MEET ON CROATIAN FIGHT CARD THURSDAY Matchmaker Otto Brexler re- ports 18 local and East Side box- ers have filed entries to date as. candidates for pairings in the spe- cial and preliminary events on the amateur boxing program of the new Croatian A. C. next Thursday night, at the Motorbus arena, 3547 promoters had no right to ad- vertise it as such, although they had as much claim as Corporal Schwartz had on this side of the Atlantic. The only fair way to setfle the controversy is to have Schwartz and Hill meet in an internatiorial match for the world title. SERIES FOR PENNANT MEN’S $20 NEW FALL “men; $2 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Gm For men and young collar - attached and neckband styles, all oe OEOPL AA LA LP AEEEFEFEAE warns C4 t4lht ttt s. Uitte, "hy Ps ip GY ad 4, , ve pth? Ge og ff F Wrapyla Jtt ts te MMibrtad daughter « wedding oO IN UNIVERSITY CITY § WILL START TODAY | The series, between split season men and young ' fine Worsted, Cheviot, Flan- men wear in i nel, and Cassimere Suitings Fall and Spring | \ im the new Collegiate and as wel 2 Fou English Models... Wide etal jo Aaa agg eure Wide Bottoms, belt buckle . i. SE yethoryy tt. to match Pang » Bor oda can St. Louis’ Greatest Extraordinary and yest when you can get Values at $11.95. | . age fine quality Pants at cut full and guaranteed to fit. Sizes 14 to 17. On sale Monday, one day Pas, $135 13 oa os QF , cH OT GUN SH FLL REMINGTON OR WINCHESTER “a DOVE OR SQUIRREL LOADS MEN'S $5 TANIGROCERIES F: ARMY LAS Tj 2 r,s, Fates. 2 res, 35¢ ; MD bet oc: ¢ 88 Se Toilet-Bath Soap, 10c cakes, 29c 9) 1™* J atec'S7 ina | ite West Pine boulevard. One of the special events on the |.Croatian fistic program will fea- | ture Reggie Wood of the People’s winners to decide the champion- | Motorbus A. C., and Norman Hoke ship of the University City Mu- | of the Missouri-Pacifie A. C.. tn a |nicipal’ League will start t this aft- lightweight bout. John Schwake. | ernoon, the Westlake Park -:club | South Broadway heavyweight: | and Hub Toggery playing at He-/| | Jimmy Reed, Baden A. C. middie- | man Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock. | weight; Kenneth Lee, Croatian A. | Berkeley or Frain will pitch for C. welterweight. and Dan Durso. | Westlake and. Rolf for the Hubs. Flori Olympian bantam, are candi- The series winner will play in dates for pairings in other inter- | a round robin with the winners in club specials. | five other county leagues for the The following have filed entries | championship of the county. for preliminary events: | 112-POUND CLASS—Joe Herbst Jr! an: Gilbert’ ‘Peewee’ Sorry. Flori Olympian Cravenetted Fab- rics in the smart military Trench Models with leath- er buttons and 7 et Ba " fs. 2 ' S& & ¥ ‘ *. a 5 ' 4 3 7 %, + 3 it - * ay * : : ss oo . : - 7 5 « : as 4 : S ai 4 5 mf ¥ ; wa. & -_ é i VB 2 é Pt 4 Fe 4 sd . a - ¢ re , fy i" 2 .* * x +. ee ’ by 3 BY ¥ ¢ ! Z 7 ~ bs BY x i a ke * ,, | 4 a . 2 4 .” ¥ a > el : # 4 |. an - s a ’ + 2y 4 ? . % - 4 ¥ if * ef * i q q % a fe Nar me? 5 e cs bh > 4 s q Pa Ae a xa 3 . a: Se: ~ “ ™ bs > ‘ ee > Z . i . ee 3 + y ‘ * .y M4 J cs =. ¢ . = « + ¥ . 2s , : = > i) =" = . > oa . t J Qe a 7 . é : ie 5 i 4 #2 , as = & 4 aA * PS | if. a. we. % a a —' " 7 =e “S . oe 2 4 5 ae a J e = + . a3 3 “s es 7 at - a % + S ny ey , : " - i 4 ¥ -2. 2 s * * 5 “ : / $ } es ar ® . * . 7 ‘ tg $ * i ; ? . 7 2 & 2 ’ » - 4 a] . & ind . i te b 2 re ae . : - a tm + Tey Sa se 3 34 * i. . ys ae * ‘ Pa Maids « For Ve 50t! B Fifty Who Are An tions as shine Pre ae Ce cee ne COS ate . , tas cae fs 2 ON: Abin egs spt i Mpay eg 00 Lo NaN ae early Anas A tly ym BE is tne SO ect, g — ar or om npn pet TNS et eyipe el ee ech a us ea ee wll ae ag ° eg 63 re 5 een tokage Boys’ Fine All. Wool Suits With 2 Pants Boys’ All-Wool Golf Knickers $4.4 Boys’ Collegiate Long Pants $495 Here are the kind of plas- Splendidiy tailored Collegi- 4 and regulation § Golf ate Lengies with wide Kaickers that the boys F waist bands, wide bot- demand fer «school wear toms...and many other . Splendidiy tatlered in eases of tow Pall style features that boys weaves and colors. in- are demanding this season! clading Herringbone, Grays, Browns, rovelty ela in sizes 6 Pac; A. 4 Diamend Wea ves, ixt i ¢ te 18 4 Nove lt: Seaven mixtures nm neat ark years. hte. Sivese 6 to woolens that are fine for Some with 2 pairs school and dress wear golf knickers, some Sizes 10 to 18 years 18 years at the sale price of $1.45, with 2 pairs lengies, others with one Sale price of $1.95. pair of each .. Choice, £10.00. ~ ADVERTISEMENT a | ee Jack Emmerich. Eaet | eee gs 80 $ a { Knighte of Cc clumbus- Jesse | ren unattached. Boys’ Fancy Sport Sweaters $400 Boys’ Extra-Fine Fall Shirts $405 The well-known “Model” brand ef fine quality collar- viteched Shirts — A Shirt that is made with infinite care of such “fime quality fast -eceolor materials as Paacy-Striped Madras, Print- e< Broadcloth, and Plain White Broadcloth . . . Sige< i? te 14% . . . Exceptic values at $1.05. — Boys’ Fancy Lumberjack SHIRTS A «mail quantity of boys’ fancy cotten and rayeu mix- ; hese bays’ light weight ed pullever Sport Sweaters tse plaid cotten Lamber- in mew fancy fevelty pat- jucks are jest the thing for terns and wanted eslor com- Fall weer! They're binations . .. Sizes 24 te 3 ‘ Smart! They're Comfartabte! chest ...A Real Buy for Made with the sport collar” —twe poerkets, and knitted 2 € y Ae mothers whe appreciate «a hottem= thet heya like! . t Hill ao we ¥® =) PX bargain when they see it! uM Sines @ to IR years. A $1.25 ara value at Bite For your child's sake, investigate * en's $5 Kid Leather Shoes, $2.88 Men’s Brewn $3 Scout Shees..§$1.99 Ladies’ $9 High-Tep Bests, pr. $5.95 Men's $12.50 Oil-Treated Boots $7.95 $14.75 Oil-Treated Boots ...$9.90 "1 $2 ART RUGS, 3:6 FT. | $8.50 ART RUGS, 7x9 FT., MONDAY $3.45 $3.50 TENNIS RACKETS Windows ‘ae. | — | | pecial, Monday 154.59 | $6.50 ART RUGS, 6x9 FT., $2.98 $5 ART RUGS, 44x9 FT.._$2.75 $2.95 ART RUGS, 3x9 FT., $1.75 98c P Deantity) bal! 0 ae: 2 « + 4 RAE OG RO A LDCS EVAL EAD CaO i te Ba) ei Cnipe tte at ny ete eee: tite 1 naeee, ~ » a -+ Srriva) ARNEYSEi: | ) i _ “ ouncemen ~ aa ; ARMY GOODS STORE ~ W);) Soe 10°8 WASHINGTON. Ma:l Orders: Filled —— mo N.W. Cor. 8th. & Washingtor—

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‘2 a. {7 +4 reg Lee a | ug s hey a ya Se 4 > ~* ee | as 2 ss NSS ick last fall. Henry RN \ tobert Mehrie an} ys N ves \ 1d, the’ diminutiye & XS | ayed a large part in 7 victory over North. — rersity of Chicaga- ff, Bob Byars, Jona TS ied WS SS RAIUwy» RWW (ee ee SS WWYYOY S Scott Kennedy make Sr RNS WWOQYYK N\ SS "1 | he, ¢ WA 4g WS DISPAT my ee ee s WW x SOON SS \ ; aw \ Y Wg WS. WS ROW \ SQ ,0vy¢(¢ yy ,0 0 WT € ee € Wvw,0w W WW WWChrhWhww ww wWWwfwWW "7 MWM°on» NOAA AANA MX MQ QMAAAMM AAAS SS NNN AANA AAA AAT AAA NAAN NANA NN AANA ANNAN NAAN AAAIISEANAAANAAIARAAAAAAIRNR NARA AAAS AAA ANAL AN N ° WTQists Caw atl Ay we” AS *, . . So S ‘ . . a Wes aa WS WN s * WSS EEA KEYES Reet Wer S\ ‘ = ‘e oo Satta ' SS QQ SAO SN ~ Soy ' — ~~ So] (*T[U MBA Sse ; ' cn gies 7 Ss we my . \ . : Se RM. Ws YS S x NN DS MEK HTC NXg QV Sake . NN N NX WV LC GG ° S $aee BF : : > QQ NEF FX AV SS ; 2 Now XN Swase™ GG NS QQ eo SSRN wees AN SAAS UN SARS XS of seasoned backs turning are Wiliam } Sunt THREL, oe ee - > a les; Eugene ‘? s Huff and Isidora ———— a en ee nom Hawk. ' Maschoff ani ‘ott, guards: Keith Miller Bro Wn, ends yons, center, j tment Of sophomores 1. center, and brother er Missouri centers: of Mountain Grove lback, and Ellsworth Ss end. — es Wty Ulpy | H(t | Z sean rs FRE-WIDE JUCTIONS a ye eee = ANASSSS i ee i MAAR Ye eanaas —— >l ~€n reserved for ? rune. Detaj e Prophet and his ; 1S of arran: Continued on Next Page. 4 oe ef PILELI EOLA OAAEOOAABERAATAATTVT ree vvvvv(CeravlbFas ets stdbbbsbédsads / 7447 Tee S| 7. ““f +4, Witte, Jttt 4444, f +e Geli fl, sf “yf 44 : y Y ¢ 4 if Fg A ‘ rae fs 7 > " YI 4 p . 4 Z A /, ‘ “4 i J ¢ 4 “4, , mer fir we + & Via , ‘pbk + tlt Gyt Gt 4:44 3. Gh "yf : LES - Ye co - ‘db ‘t, 44 Jit Vs + Be LL Ai tbe dA abe hal igh, osthirsbete hd Aituultiiubidir Gs tetlithte 00601Tt00¢080t71 MISS HARRIET LANE CATES, _ idaughter of Mrs. John Mullanphy Cates, who will be maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Helen Reyburn and Ellsworth F. Smith I], October 10. —— ee ER —— + wine ale o's . ~"e aero wis Bre a h> > & & & e a WSS ABA ae e ~ . .* ———w wee . —) ee , ae ws tate os oe ee en ee > ae PERL | Dale a : ws ps: ae, ms ; 5 _ . re, Oe 4 C f 4, ‘ Y, wt tye th ““Ysft = Horse Show to Draw Many Entries F interest to St* Louis society is the sey- ) f : 50th Ball Named OQ: annual fall horse show which wil! be held at the Missouri Stables’ Horse Show Arena, 5200 Berthold avenue, Oct. 23 “%o 28, inclusive. The event will be partici- pated in by members of the Bridle Spur Club, Fairmount Jockey Ctub, Officers of Jefferson Barracks, the St. Louis Country Club, the Niding and Hunt Club of St. Louis, the St. Louis Riding Club and many prominent out- of-town exhibitors. A feature of the show will be the ridinz of a number of well known young women. Among those who are expected to ride in-the local classegyare Miss Martha Nicolaus, Miss Margaret Rumsey, Miss Medora Steedman, Miss Norma Engle, Miss Jane Johnston, Miss Virginia Price, Miss Margaret Holekamp. Miss Anne H. Cooper, and Mrs. Adalbert Von Gontard. Among the girls who will compete will be Miss Betty Caulk, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Musick, Miss Irene Pettus, Miss Lilly Jane Samuels, Miss Marcella Berkley, Miss Lois Burkham, Miss Louise Simpkins, Miss Peggy Wendling and Miss Bunnie Bell. In the classes for children under six years of age will be Joan Bakewell, Leslie Price Nu!- sen II, Lily Christy Busch, Earl Manzelman, Audrey Stifel and James Orthwein. John C. Atwood Jr. Wed in Seattle ROM Seattle, Wash., comes news of the F seaaine Wednesday of Miss Eugenia Fuller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller of Seattle, and John C. Atwood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Atwood of Ferguson. The ceremony took place in St. 3arnabas Chapel, the Rev. Dr. Herbert H. Gowen officiating. Mrs. Lance Gowen attended the bride as matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Atwood, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jean Fay. Miss Anne Gould was the flower girl. George Atwood was his brothers best man, and the ushers were Richard E. Fuller, Moritz Milburn and Lance Gowen. 4 reception followed at the. home of the bride’s parents. * . Continued on Next Page. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928. PAGES 1—14. 4 % 4 hg Ff GU, G4, 4,1: i hal, by OL o Ui, Many Par sett TT SANS AD, SAN as ss i a —_- Zz WAY MISS ISABELLE BROOKS BOND, , daughter of Mrs. H.*° Wheeler Bond. - She will be presented to society this fall. wt Mbnab bites WAY 4 A 4 WN Sty WO Y YY yomaaaldddudduiilitiiiitiy WAG WY WOO WH WQMAA MOOS MN QA SN aes Pty gids 8S Pade Pee CAO Joie a i es OV MOH ALI ae IED ed ee MOS W pe y SSS a vee i es ee ee ~ . ‘ y*, ssssttthil sasttsiLihilidllllillilkl sere EF FHP ELE EEE «inieetiemncersacnmnn ate MISS JANE ELIZABETH BAYLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bayle Jr., who spent the sum- mer in California, and wili depart soon to enter St. -Mary-of-the- Woods. handler Prospective Brides ISS DOROTHY MAXWELL, daughter of \) eee Maxwell of 501 Clara avenue, whose marriage to Marion Louis Stub! will take place Wednesday, Sept. 26, and Miss Sarah Boogher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Lawrence Boogher of 6241 Waterman avo- nue, who will become the bride of George W. Gardner Saturday evening are being hon- ored by a number of interesting prenuptial parties. Miss Helen Martha Woods, who will be a bridesmaid in the Maxwell-Stuhl weddins, will give a dinner for Miss Maxwell and her fiance Saturday evening, Sept. 22, at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Varker H. Woods, in Bellerive Acres. Sun- day afternoon, Sept. 2 5, the bridal party wi'l motor to St. Albans, Mo., and will be cuests Continued on Next Page. - : be fh CAG GV Y; i mmnmmtttiys: SS aN SN SS NN WS Ny \ “MUMMY LY YU YY YUU YY MILLI MISS TRIMBLE HOBLITZELLE, daughter of Mrs. George K. Hob- litzelle, photographed at Coronado Beach, Cal., where she spent the WPANSA SSNS SARASAASARAA SARA SRARSAN > Y eg: SS SS SS ) G GY Y Gi y Y Y Y Z 7G y UY YLAG \N SANS VG AA MOQQ SS SS ae ae Paw ns » y* “ : WBS QW HA Se PARARY wy? So bs = RSS as we ™ > MRS. J. LINDSAY FRANCISCUS who, with her family, added to Mich., this summer, Yl Viv Uy, S ws ISS * Nan, . nae aassss* SLADE 4 Wiwaesseeansanncnesas LNT SUS tthe ALLAAHAAS LS She CLA So SS SEIS IE LE Poe nes : Re Rie A S, ATA ar’ “\S ~ WAAAY MQ AN DS LPS, ey Fa 4 Fa 3G 73 oy 4° At A Me 4. lO A, “4 4 aA 4 fF 43 4 ¢5 y 5 ; es 4 WS OG KS Ss RQ X<{ < {int oO iAOMOWHO \ GEM ts 0 el sos aeanemermamen mere MISS VIRGINIA PRICE She will depart soon to visit Mrs W. J. Maddox of New York, for- merly Miss Isabel Bevans of Short Hills, N. J., who has frequently visited in St. Lous. a.i.as Brady-Cabell Wedding ARDS have been received announcing the 4 marriage of Miss Blanche Brady, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick Brady of 10 North Taylor avenue, and Car- rington Cabell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashiey Cabell of “Sunnymede,” Kirkwood, Mo. The wedding took place Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady. Mr. Cabell and his bride are passing their honeymoon in Virginia, i} i i 4 YY Yu SY Z MISS ALICE % CLIFFORD, 4% daughter of ‘| Z and Mrs. Frank A, Clifford, who will become the bride, Z October 6, of Albert Y B. Kurrus. | Arhon Hreaner Z NY pd , Z } —— WY ee cdeeecddoa 1g kZ Arrangements for 3 iG : ‘4 Weddingsof Interest In Fall Made Known RRANGEMENTS for three fall weddings Ae: announced today, Miss Mildred Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett Edwards of Kansas City, formerly of St. Louis, is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Harold McCrea, 7019 Weat- moreland drive, and has told of her approach- ing marriage to Parker Brooks Sturgis, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Sturgis of Chicago. Sue has chosen Oct, 2 as her wedding day, the ceremony to take place at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at the home of her parents, the Rev. Dr. Washburn of St. Paul's Church in Kan- sas City officiating. About 150 guests will attend the wedding and the reception follow. ing. George Lockett Edwards Jr. will be Mr. Sturgis’ best man, and the only other attendants will be Mary and Charles McCrea, small niece and nephew of the bride, whe will serve as flower girl and ring bearer. Mrs. Edwards will arrive in St. Louls Tues- day to visit Mr, and Mrs. McCrea and will return to Kansas City with Miss Mildred the last of the week. Mrs. McCrea will depart next, week for Kansas City to remain until after the wedding. Mr. Sturgis and his bride will have «@ honeymoon trip by motor, and will make their home temporarily in Chicago. Miss Edwards is a graduate of Mary In- stitute and made her debut informally in S¢. Louis several years ago. —— = Miss Frances Shapleigh, granddaughter of of Mr..and Mrs. Walter B. Watson, with whom she makes her home at 1031 Goodfel- low avenue, and C. Wilfred Buschman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Buschman, 5163 Waterman avenue, will be married Oct. 10 at 9 oclock in the morning at St. Roses Church, the Rev. Father J. J. MeGlynn of- ficiating. A breakfast for 25 guests will follow at the Forest Park Hotel. Miss Meredith Shapleigh will be her sis ter’s maid of honor, and Miss Lucille Perry, Miss Alice Brokaw and Miss Eleanor Lynch will be bridesmaids. The flower girls are te be Betsy and Frances Jones, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Jr. of §321 Cates avenue. Kenneth Buschman, brother of @e@ bridegroom, will be best man, and Herman Kriegshauser, Lucien Roy and Brazur Clage, zroomsmen. | Among the parties for Miss Shapleigh ead Continued on Next Page. | 4 . : Da ok BS: : Soe eo Bon tala, «Sabha 8 ies ta cali din. pate ty Lace ea ae ae ae ae A Hi vel 3 er tke ee Re OPER.” tat OOM ye Lr ” ree, # :

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See ee > > lt aaghibgm weet ene? Rept “hie evn ve a ec onatie’ Oe a ee are ay RO et Geert ays | r ~*~ ea FE RO ue Rape omc Get ag ae Ae Pe » WA py c atte, Bot agers = MBA aah. «eet dedonges = “ — Owe OTN ae ye v - = s in aes a ‘ Be a eee eb ale ciples ten ee te a eee ee eae ee ae ee Pt er a * ‘ peut > 4 ie te gie bes ae. + ey we Sor: . a ce cee ea ee ne M , is a SERB a NS ame lee OW ess ee pe DOS EN: ES AAR OO wR Ri te itm. Ep eetu ae ett s: Her cect x legs mcslp pitt edie bp me, ego oi ” x, Sa ne neiggt sate 7 olin Aa. LR sey enatrrcnie mest prepa t ee ee ih me ae ee en eee wo « ee ed » % -* oe tau npn ened Spntas ita cdicd a a ees ere SP ages . arm Nae i = oe ee oh PD 7 2 het eg ean ¥ 7 «ee Ale cin ee. i ae ees ’ t vat BASS at SCE 5 Ul ah IY Sy AR a ORE R 56 tails, Py mes a ae ae aL a Losi se be dR we ‘a 7 he ee He Doak PRE tig or ag 6 gab SAAD aly Mesa Koa Bera igs tent We ed i a i! ‘ Ar &% Vat hs hi . , LPS eR eat arse Ae PS Sar ae ie SEN Op EE MRO hath’ ee Sy - . yy TiS, Pere. © ee Pee Co Nee ete ee ee) eevee Oo ¥ 4 ‘ Meee -S r] so Saghs Sy, ert wT cath MaRS eOBhe — DileaTI. -P - P Me Sa LARA 8S ae bet pemwiene co reunite. “Pe Pee £5 KE DP ANAT RD ciffio oes % j Weise “ Ais : BAS aa WAR: ties PRR Tanne ec! Asn LH tee ABR 7 ne yale ee ‘ y . " ae Ane: NRE Se NR ANOLE RTT ON OE ERIE LO I ee Ate ak i EA A LRN” itt URE CAE MN ae No be they a om eo rae . a : o ieee et eA A AD AI RE A ANION bb pct ater PAGE 2 Weddings and 4 Engagements| * N outstanding social event of | Avesteraas was the marriage last | night of Miss Lenora Bowman Kinnaird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinnaird, 5140 Enright avenue, and Malcolm Pettus Breck- enridge, which took place at 8:30 o'clock at St. George's Episcopal! Church. the Rev. Dr. John &. Bun- ting of the Church of the Messiah officiating. Miss Anne Kinnaird was her sis- ter’s maid of honor, and Virginia. Bowman, a gousin, young daugh- te ee . SA BPSEBSESFEELSESESEEASES ae ee ee > _ a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A us WU dda sddcacedcdddddcdddddiddd Vly Yo MRS. GEORGE resinconat Peer ANG SUND AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 _.. Yee es LL agdddddddddddddcddddddddccdccaaecadddddddddddd yf Gf y 457 £24 G i 454, 4G MISS GERTRUDE REASOR wed . 3 | 3 "eddie WUULLELECEEA0A0AOAAAZAAA0AaAAA0AAaA0aaaaaaaaaccdeeed We Ml SS S SNA WS SS SSRN CASS RRA NSA RRA CO ~S SSAS SALA EASA ASS AS SESS SSS A SASL RAS SEES KES KES CALA ALAR ERA LER ES SESS EEE EE «A RNAAR A RAR eee > C2 Yay pititististhttnelt tt ta OV > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. eee. yu, \|Maids of Honor MRS. GORDON BADER Wiffle hr nentnanie i othe eaalailna! rladlraldrcramanunnniiy 3 P * Vg o 4 hd For Veiled Pro 50th Ball Nang Continued From rt Ge not been given out, ang all ¥ known is that only those go~ the Prophet sends invitations ae attend the supper and the = following. ce mir The young women te whom 5 —_ - Returning St And Autumn Mark End - A m2 ® Meecx: of 4 and their daus r ger w h | Santa Barb sed the earlier ft , have returne RVVQVQVO0OUiH VORA» MOO Prophet has sent invitations ty ge wagnus is planning tend his Quéen as maids tien her grandmother, for 1928 are: chicase, to Europ B. visit Ellen Bates, Anne Mrs. Pat boule Mr. and 105 Lindell . er, Miss Eliz er, Marian Bischoff. Alleen G. Blanke, SV Van iw» »s34»uw % 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 7 7 ‘ 7 4 4 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 4 ‘ 4 4 , 4 j 4 4 4 7 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 , ’ 4 ‘ ’ a , , 4 7 4 4 ‘ WAAL SRSA EAS SESE SESSA ESSENSE SES SS ESS SENSES ESTE SEES ES Mrs. A. Hite Bow- % ee ter of Air. ane aes. A : iis VA 4 Z Virginia Von Brecht,” daugh' man. flower girl. Fred W. Pavey Y - Se Z ; 1B. s.. % , % Broderick, Katherine ‘ son, Pi . was best man, and the ushers were, Z , Z ; Ra “iat gymmef in Europe William R. Kinnaird, Harris Cobb, | Z Fa 5o% ,% Z ¥ heme. Miss Jami Ralph d'Oench, Robert Rogers,; 2% t% % Martha Carter, Mariella Gept. 24 for New . 4h : = 4 cA Annin. ee ae, ‘Z M : se Shelto } ae ,g Z : arianne ‘Coleman, M Ein. Mrs. Lee snent The altar of the church was | Yi 1% Zs iY beth Costigan, Fieanes ail So who has bee adorned with Easter lilies and a | Zi 4G Z G D. Chureh, are James R. B bower of palms and ferns. = [ZZ Y (| D : hy RINE ES ; ae Y Z% ; orothy Drew, terman avenue, The bride was gowned in tulle Y i ae Z J Dree. Ethel Chouteay at vesterday. J over white transparent velvet. Z : eZ poe Z iY E. a pares depart Th The tulle yoke was embroidered in Z % ea Yin, & \Z ee . 2+ egeanen his : ; wy: 4 jj. (MMMM RMP 665022040 hss: - Nanc Edwards, E anor “ast to enter iS : ee G a, C ovy ig F : ' noes, or ard Univers tached to a three-tiered skirt of | Y : 4% % ig :] Elizabeth Ferguson 4 — bouffant tulle, draped high atone 7; Hi BZ tty, % 4 Y ee iG —s Mr. and Mrs. Bay side and sweeping into a train in | Zu? SZ Is, Y :Z of 47 Westmorelan Zs 1% tis yy a Elizabeth Gambrill, ; sae : the back. Her tulle veil was ar- ZY : .% % % Z Wy Z iG Cieoen. Marjorie pected to return t! ranged to her hair with orange, Z; eZ “ud 4 tW 1] H. the week from Hy carried lilies of, 2? 1% 1% . . Mr. and Mrs. Elli: gc and she Z ae LO ee Y) :Z Elizabeth Dickson Harrig, Lag 4 Kingsburs pla the valley. — at | 23 1g | % ‘Z Haskell, Emily Margaret Heming. % aushter. M Miss Kinnaird wore Nile green | %* oe MP ee ee ee % a7 way, Margaret How young daugh ‘ velvet combined with tulle of the} % % v4 | GZ 3 . ger stalk tt, who % 3 leeveless bodice Zi % G ae 1% , . tante this winter same shade, the sie Gi Y Va — 1% Anna Elizabeth Jamison, et fram Hyannis embroidered in rhinestones. Over Zs 7, GY Ly te 1% K. week fron yaane i Zi A; Y a: aA > the bouffant ty gana ae ae Zi eZ Z G' 4 :Z Anne Drew Kauffman, ‘lssbey Mr..and Mrs. L. with the long back, was a ZG: VE a li % eo :g | Kirkpatrick, Katherine Koerber, $ Portland place pink and orchid ribbon with iong | Z mA, % ate a L. week in New York 1 wore | Zi HY 4 > 1g a streamers. The flower gir | Z i Yj . % $ 4! : Janet Lawton, Pauline Lumagh, Europe. Their daus pink chiffon and carried a basket | ¥ | Yj . ¥ ig Masie ited Euneseeh Se benim: biel of pink roses. Zi ; Y, ~G :Z M. London, England, A smal] reception followed ati Zs a Uy i 1% Z Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Cath Christmas with Mr -the Kinnaird home, which was dec- , ae Yy pect 3% ‘% erine McKay, Virginia MeVer ter orated in garden flowers. | gt Y eZ {% |\Ruth Merrell, Jane T. Messick si: ean la oe . +; in > % e359 ‘| , rey ’ ir. and Mrs. J Following a wedding trip. Mr. | ZY : Y 2 ee A; Harriet Virginia Morene, G ott Perch’ 6 and Mrs. Breckenridge will make! @; GY ty ig a7 Muckerman. ladys 7 ee their home at 517 Adelaide avenue. | Gm | Y ZZ ig Oo ee: ee eee oe : f | BG te: " Y SL ‘ Ya : i lornis Mr. Breckenridge is the son oO ZY: % 7 Y; og tg Jeanette Orthwein. | i Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brecken- | % ee: te ie Z % | otf; ‘J ; Mr. and Mrs. J Sh yestminster i ; % ‘Ve “Ke 4 ‘e 4 4 +m n 1] ) i] 4 ridge of 5098 Westminster place. =e | Vy, ; "ae Z, 4 : AE ig Patricia Parker, Florence. Pet- St of ‘ . . and his bride are rraduates oO. ! ZY fh n SPOOETETTTTTT ETT ATTA ATT TGP D. 4 3 44; 4 % tus, Frances Power. ri Youngs bs Luis ss Washington University. where vw fé GLOOM LM lla : : ThA WY; | R. and Mrs. Sherrill’ eee = meeemner } - Club. t. | ehnere silon. % eee & A a ? Z Y ‘ x 3 a or Sy se . | , Ss. - es noe Pee Si ¥ g * a (4a - _ eee: ee 12 ; = Bummer ir. one R. and M rs. Edgar Joseph ; Z ¢ tS | x 4 y ; ow ae * 5G ; % > ee oo. ae 2 ee Z y 3 Josephine Salorgne Scullin, Bil- Naw . ork ia as Mi sivvvine of the Evans Hotel. | 4%. : ®. tg : é » Z s : eaten j | t : ok ; -y | lie Jarvis Seele, Anne Sipple, Jane ss - Vandalia, Ill... have announced G aes ; ug: (3 ‘= Bee SO I I kg Frances Smith, Almira Steedmas the engagement and approaching | %, % 4 Z ‘ G 3 ae ; #3 wow (4 Z ‘o Z Medora Steedman. M and Mrs. ¥W marriage of their daughter, Miss | 4 “xe (4: ; Yi cl ‘ $7 _ ¥ ‘ % % es % T. ,6354 Waterman av Edna May, to Robert Joseph Davis- | G 4 Z ; , |; 3 eo OS ge of, “eal, fs Z yf cy Z Lucy Thompson, Martan — daughter, Miss Ma son of St. Louis. The wedding ~-il! | G, AZ: ; Gy. Sy foe 7x: “Y Z Z son, Holmes T. Tracy. and Miss Alleen BI “ . 7 . 4 ics . ’ Z ¥ fa ‘ er ma ; 4, s Mc "illian iss Bright and Mui bins was graduated from Linden- L eS cba et ‘9 Announcement has been made of the en- Y Z ae eres eee . “ wood College with the Centennial Fo» %,. wll 4 -% : ae f Mi R Y, Peckham Wilson, Laura Emap Rm next week for Mil class of 1927. The president of | t, J, Pui” Zs: y 2 VILL LLLELLLLLLLLLL Mii py VELL LiLee itl bdbdidddransmpr tit Yj WI) SM G4, UUTEIUITTTELTTSTAT74 ha Vi, 4 beautiful, natural wive te salt itieniidaes reception. will be given at the lan, daughter of Mr. and Z * Y, ie ae Yi, “dd Wit ly, on f tte, if 0%, fff" tithtttthtti Yeh. ® 3 uf type of beauty. Expert gem na Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans Hotel bs Mr. and ‘irs Mrs. Thomas Greer Mc- Gy: Y 4 , CZ ce | O 4 .. CF ae, oie fannstnadiatiee Rewavre of 4512 West Pine Stubbins. ee Clellan of 6306 Clemens 2: | od ng | | eas WASHINGTON HOTEL BEAUTY iv sa | their family have re RS EE ee iain venue Bs Gz ee Mrs. Bader was formerly Miss Dorothy Hewitt, daugh- , Washington, end Kingabiahees. summer visit at Co larriafle of; ALISS 0! s « sak. ; A 4 i *e . Mears. daughter‘of Mr. and Mrs.| Zs: Z ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hewitt of 4556 Shen- rest 1169. Colo f Mr. and Mrs. | 4? Uy; > — sichieaats Ldward W. Moore of — Good-| Zi s° YA andoah avenue. Her wedding took place Sept. 12 rr Mrs. William A ee ee) eee, 2. Z : %, Vy yy, . i Hotel Chase and h Kerr, son of M: and Mrs. Thom- A ‘ : y ‘ ‘ Uy i %, ? R ED U CE Stickney. have ret as E. Kerr of 7485 Washington rrangements for Z: ; yy 4 } THE BATTLE CREEK METHOD | Visit of three wee! avenue, was solemnized at Nuptia! T] W ddi a = Z % ee eee ae poet” City, N. J. : ; a? -Oxe's “hire sulin = s Y ‘% Sad 7 Ve : 2 Vy ; ra ; - wruse stipour, apor ' : —— — St. Ro: S Church Tues 17Te€e€ € Ings Yi 2 Y ‘ . 7% drive will give a buffet supper and Card Party at Academy. 4 ee ee Shower. Massages. | Returning from ‘ning, at } CLOCK ys 4 = a . a +1 7 S 0 -a0. ole — : : nee Gel oe Mo gg a0 aed Continued From Page One. Zt: ; % : ¢% | bridge Thursday evening and pre-| A card party will be given @t i} ladies" department. 6 gy vo Sast week wer % - vase by ee. sister eames Ei ¢ Z * Z ceding the rehearsal Friday eve-| the Loretto Academy, 3407 Lafay-/|j; Rates ard. Ed ward Mallinckro ~ y wee vrecemalc ané Art! ur her fiance are two dinner danzes. Ze 534 % |ning Miss Olive Moffitt, a brides-| ette avenue, Tuesday afternoon, > eos EST END WEALTH BE hing © Westmoreland plas neha erved his cy soanasn Ea west to be given by Miss Brokaw at the Z, toe % |maid and cousin of the bride, wil li Sept. 25, at 2 p. m. : fami Mrs. Pa a 2 The wedding of Miss Mary Lo-| Bernhardt Kurrus, son of Mrs. F. Zi? Pa _ t GY ; f ‘ - _— 28 retto Hayes, sister of S. Joseph) J. Kurrus of East St. Louis. The | Zi ¥ - Special : You Paid $25 You Could Not | ide oo Hayes of 5935 oo mgpuabdt aven ue, omreiecsqegd will take place at St. } Zi a at we: Z IF G M B f iw ' © 298% Kingsbury ) . - 4 n d , i aes S,at 8 o ‘shec k at St Rese’ « _Fieenat the Re v. Dr. Karl Morgan Block | Z a i y, . Because our werk is the best | Mich. this summer th ah oon betes! officiating 3 ca Z ; e - Frederic money can buy. Our beautiful 4m hom. 2 os e Rev. J. J- McGlynn officiating. aan ENG A reception will ‘be | Z 4 ae a , ee Ys : | marcel permanents with ringlet ends a ts. Dant Miss Catherine Hayes, sister of the | held at the home of the bride's | by ey SOS eee Z 2G / Vita Tonic have brought entire families to our on 2 1 Mrs. Willi: bride, was maid of honor and Jo-| Parents for relatives and colse ys Sey : : wk: } Pr, as ss ; , Wil gage Prawn gy eet tr wg SOE | ape * rowed : cn ; le a - “— : 3 bys PEPIVURTF Poo oF. 2 y y 4j “tty 4 'o in - Cc $a — : nt +h, +, ee seph Hadican was best man. | friend: of the families. | SO AAA ttl os m onmeameantd he ~— ~ oa diate. service. a ako > sum Mr. Hileman and his bride, who! Miss Florence Hemsley will the ; 5 ave | 7 returned are spending their honeymoon in| ™aid of honor and Miss Dorothy MISS RUTH GLASER MISS NANO GODDARD With tong PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE a, “Ad Mrs. Clag : -j ak m™ ladd, M Marth | : out Ming: 1127 N. Uni Ph “ bart of the « Sg ego — their home at a bara tac aaa and | Miss Glaser. aaughter of Mr. and Miss Goddard. daughter of Mr. and $10 Value $ . wane a — On's } .* . © ©ourt. aw Se 6SSRe Orria, briles- | . N - eae a : Mrs. Julius Glaser of 8 Kingsbury Mrs.-George-Hill Goddard of 4949 | THIS WEEK : Mrs Z ~_ marriage Of Miss Ruth Cain.| Dr. E. Alfred Marquara will be. place, photographed on the Majestic West — boulevard, has returned | ~~. » alee tc es comet | Punde! place By : ’ ‘éllie Ste . " | ceaienl mn esces $ | specia ie place ane ea ee oe zn stern siewarti best man, and Clark McAdams) upon her return from Europe re- froma visit at Lake Louise. some wie teat skilled operators and wae Ethel Riddl re , , B a no std piace, Lo Ls le Clifford. brother of the bride cently. = a } our courteous service. BWmmer - ‘ eet seison Barcume: of Los Angeles, ares Metcalfe and Edward Lud-} ae We aisq do Marcelling, Finger tirned b- —— Episcopal Church on Sept. >. at Beene Tee aE ae tines ee a iam es an hs te gration ines pera sai, i ieee — ' Beauty Culture. Aseaure Fou self of sa reh lustrous +4 Mr, and Mra ¢ 4 : The chure nie Mae ning. Sept. 25. Mr. Ma 5 | rilll Watermay eno SCP er | ; sf lasti : ie wives 22 Marvier 5:30 p.m, The church was deco- John Cc F serons Yr. c. tg aed _ acwe : ? iy W aterman avenue, Monday eve-| Miss Roogher and Mr. Gardner. GENARD BEAUTYE tg a po Bow camny oe a 7 tt nd ave rated with smilax and palms. The entertain the bridal party at a sup-/ ning, Sept. 24. and M figs Maxwell will give a dinner Wednesday at | SHOPPE euiniae sa ort 4 > time “4 ed fre = wie bride came down the aisle on the! 7 d per following rehearsal Miss; will give a small tea at her home ae i ast COURS | =e leir a ; “a ee — 2 \\ . , ee ee — . fer nome r home in the Greystone apart- See T * ‘ r arm of Albert Williamson. to the ec in Seattle Kathleen Ryan, al@o a bridesmaid | Mond ay, Sept. >4 for M Y Stuhl's manta Posy : af yt Hi “ an H 610 ae Sh d Conearanal Cls ye? ) rematls ; ; vay , : , ' ‘= 5 as ato, ahi ai ti¢ »i TS. rair’ ° 40 3" — Strains of the Lohengrin wedding | Continued From P oO | Swaee atte a ora tea for Miss; moths Mrs. August C: FPF. Stuhl) Mudd f %5- wae REE ey SET ampoo an or With ¢ MI age ne. I wr weet . eee Mudd Oo! 6327 North Roseh iry —- (ontourstie® hor 5 ' march, played by Charles Haber-| —-— «|: Maxwell Saturday afternoon, Sept./ of Kansas City. —_— a Marcel, $1. 00 Treatments e tod maass. She was preceded by J. A. | - The out-of-town cuests included ~ Mr. St tuhl will give his bache-| Miss Dorothy Hoag, who will b -_ Bene 3 come Mathewson Jr. and Tr. -ichard | mr Ttwood's mothe ll Mrs. (yeorge | or dinne r at his apartment, Gof 0 f uae ae —! Mrs. Barcume will be at home! 4rd. followed by a dance by Mr. "H ' S | d B t | s PROF. DRANNONS 450) We ee : ° : ‘ after Oct. 1 at 4308 Normal ave-/ 2"4 Mrs. Robert Papin Greer. Sat- enry S aion de Deau y; nc. th. -.* Pine | mus, Los Angeles, Cal. urday night Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. $ RAINEY’S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP wee | NINTH FLOOR, HOLLAND SUUMBBAIGE Deir r.- Mis Miss Marie Peterson, daughter sg of Seattle gave a dinner for oan. marcel flat wepeeee wave. Dyed. bleached or white hair Reduction in Prices as Follows: ety a “a! whe : bee . : e couple. * guaranteed, e color hair any shade alter Permanent 4 ‘ for summer of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies €. Peter- » ; First Cut $1.99 , G m : ho — Mr. and Mrs. Atwood will make JEfferson T9R9 ee cect ceeeeeeeee: | uarantee me t wee son, 4515 Lindell boulevard, and steed ens, | make) 3515 PINE ST. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CAEN EL” SGU RNG OSH Oak SS 7 Ww eek ~ . their home in Philadelphia after le \ o- no Mr - Clinton W. Brown of Santa Mon-| ene wedding trip fess 6 tance aie aes 4z:; dh Tow ica. Cal.. were quietly married at | T : 4 4 . at i in a ann eae . Tat ee oe #25 } Grahine he bride, a member of the Se- ps _ ce] Wave : ng aver 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at. ’ , | al . Retrace’ . ' ° c PERMANENT WAV been Scupyinge: bh | attie Junior League. is a graduate | | fade aie Ween Maa’ = 7 Nor+:.. “yInsS he the residence of Mgr. Tannrath,! .,- mGa; Mer siste her sister, Miss Dorothy Peterson, : + v OWE evccvasccsce &.96 Tae Geto =. TT recry 7% 2 : - Frar nell University. Large Deep Marcel ap Frer unger Mies Be cae ee ce | : , of the wore a gown of flesh tinted chif- eng Ma uit Wos.t0ne Weems Mange... VE { NEW YORK and ti . or Round Cc ] Su les cel Permanent Wave.] DS Vegetable Bhamese| af + } the lattes oa with a large hat to match and Many | Parties for ur ee Fac a! “- “8@ @eeeeee+e@ ; 045 Hair Cal ort ng eeaoee j' a2 us ; M aa Jane > carried a bouquet of pink roses. | : Prices Reduced on Inecto Hair Dyei Factal Bleaching ........ -« 17S Haie Coloring Touchup ... £00 up | ii a PERMANENT ein wink The main of honor wore a costume) P B d a yeing woud Pack ence 1.74 ge foes » 2.90 up ; P wen: a Pye aA a a - j , i + : > of pale green chiffon with a pic-. rospective riaes : No Appointment Necessary P Seebrows. Pinched... agai oe ronal ae AM eer r a 4 WAVE SHO and .~ a tare hat of green hairbraid. la, ‘ Contineed From Page One. ‘ MADGE’ A OG NRC ee Te ah ee dee a ee ~ : , Ninth Floor, Holland Building—2i1 ¥. SEVENTH inns Senseney Martin of Santa Monica was best Open S BEAUTY SHOP ~- ~ an soso | 7 Phones: GArfield 5648-8242 \ . , > 4 + bass . man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farr ef! va co eae sla be given ve _Evenings Sth FLOOR HOLLAND BLDG. A Ppeointment Respectfully, Else, Manager : I 4; Se With With A w i. ' . E tte wing. another, HG om 7: et Cee ie i ’ Bien: = immediate rvice With or Without intment—No | "Ster place Bo Sar on Page Seven. DelScemaSE “Theeclay evening eve. Phone GArfield s507—a211 N. 7th St. (Just South of Olive) s\ff . oe on MAin 2425 | Fi ve P're, Miss Lou aM eta i i “ ms vs o a || Exo: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTM |

Page 27

cause f Honor = iled Prophet's Ball Named | From Page One. nh out, and all th t only those to y sends inv women to whom the | at. on as maids of honor sent invitations to B , Anne Lowme Boor. ischoff, Nancy Blair anke, Isabelle Bona n Brecht, ’ Elizabeth atherine E. Bush itts. : C Ler, Louise rew, Ethel Chouteay E yards; Eleanor Engel, Yerguson. «. sambrill, Marjorie Hu, at fy | hom itations will apper and the dance Mariella R. Cart. Chapman, leman, “Mary Eliza. |, Eleanor ¢c. Church, D i Returning St. Louisans 1 And Autumn Visitors Mark End of Summer = ie AND MRS. EDWARD Ee 3 NUS of 4 Hortense place ; Be thelr daughter, Miss Lily P Magnus, who have been ling through Canada since jeavidg Santa Barbara, where they .4 the earlier part of the sum- a eave returned home. Miss us is planning to accompany grandmother, Mrs. Loeb ot sane”, to Europe for a years visit. , and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison of g105 Lindell boulevard and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and their gon, Paul B. Jr.. who spent the summer in Europe, have returned home. Miss Jamison will leave Sept. 24 for New York where shv will enter Briar Clift Manor. ~-_-- eo Mrs. Lee Shelton of Kennett, Mo, who has been the guest of Mrs James R. Bissell of 6939 Waterman avenue, returned to her home yesterday. James R. Bissell Jr. will depart Thursday for the East to enter his sophomore year at Harvard University. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Green of 47 Westmoreland place, are ex- pected to return the first part ot the week from Hyannisport, Mass. OS hire ag an ae nee eee SSS SY “2 ' omy Mr, and Mrs. Ellis A. Hallett of | Dickson Harris, Lucy 54 Kingsbury place and_ their ly Margaret licming- oung daughter, Miss Mary Scud- | e How. ae Hallett, who will be a debu- | hy tante this winter, returned = Iast | beth Jamison. week from Hyannisport. ¥ Kauffman. Isabejl Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter of Katherine Koerber. on, Pauline Lumaghi, Lungstraa. M. Busch Magnus, Cath. § Portland place will arrive this week in New York from a trip to Europe. Their daughter, Mrs. John Eaton Monins, and Mr. Monins of London, England, plan to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Car- y, Virginia McVoy, § ter. l, Jane T. Messick, Mr. and Mrs. James McCluney of inla. Moreno, Gladys 4917 Pershing avenue have re- turned from a motor trip to Cali- Se en A 0. fornis. rthwein. me P. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Clinton arker, Florence. Pet- Sherrill of 4914 Argyle place and Powers. her young daughter, Mary Anne, R. : and Mrs. eae ceoten a = , Bannister of 5 Linde Oule- 7 ome A. Re- yard, have returned from the Lidv Ss Club, L. I. where they spent the Salorgne Scullin,. Bil- summer. Mr. Sherrill went to ele, Anne Sipple, Jane New York to accompany them | th, Almira Steedman, home. ae iman. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bright of | ia 5384 Waternian avenue and their Apson, Marlan Thomp- @Mdaughter, Miss Martha Frances. T. Tracy. and Miss Alleen Blanke, daughter U. ef Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blanke of an. $215 Lindell boulevard, have re- Ww. turned from a summer in Europe. all Williams, Marie Miss Bright and Miss Blanke leave | ilson, Laur@ Emily N. next week for Millbrook, N.- Y. Where they will attend Miss Ren- a nett's School Mr. and Mrs. Bright's son-in-law and daughter, yond Eugene $ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VP. Piper. Complete ‘pave taken an apartment at 5621 | d Worth $1 | Waterman avenue. natural wave to suit your Expert Eugene trained y. ly Rewave Old Permanents. N HOTEL BEAUTY SHOP m afid Kingshighway. FOrest 1160, — ~~ rc ‘Colo. SDUCE TLE CREEK METHOD ults Gueranteed yhur. . Shower. Massages. Vapor and Electric Best 4 house in West. Exclusively ¢ Mrs. William A. Stickney Hotel Chase and her Btickney, have returned Yeit of three weeks at eCity, N. J. of son, from a ‘ Returning from Park Colo, last week were Mr. and Mrs Estes Taylor | Atlantic | Mr.and Mrs. Edwin T. Stanard of 4i]2 West Pine boulevard, and | their family have returned from a | Simmer visit at Colorado Springs, | ment. “ ree by Cant. ia. a Edward Mallinckrodt Jr. of 16/ ) HEA INS TE We , gn 2 a at LOR DElmar 2977 | one place and thetr o-0~ e| O Fal lav a sum ome Mr. and Mrs. Henry. 8. Cushman | Mrs. J. C. Messing of 2902 St and Mrs. Adrian D. Nichols wf fe , 614 Olive St. es for 60¢ ize in et | manent Waving 2nd beauty work. w wy Be you psy ave ore 1d operators with years s is mo sc YORK ANENT + SHOP 211 N. SEVENTH ST. | §648-8242 ment—No Waiting ITMENT: — ~ oe Tippee and her daughter, | | te Charlevoix, Mich., re- med home Thursda y. M ee — Mrs. George Clayes of * Maryland avenue have re-| me ie ‘ d from a Visit in the East. | Their daughter, Miss Katherine ' yer, ‘ With f who remained for a visit mends in Maine, js . ; atic ains is expected home today, Mrs. Horacy E. Happel ol Park and her nS Dr who . he Jolla. for g@ Rave returned home, na in Los ‘eG Scisco on the 7 8 Mrs. mother, Mrs. cw, have been. in (al. Bt They visited Angeles and ir way home. & Frederick Dp i 3 (;ardner of | BM w.. | : me | et ir arent Pine boulevard and daughter, Miss Janet Gard- | : * : ¥ . . f Ea “ae have been at La Jolla, ee ’ *Or the sun i summer home rs are expected this week 555 poo ne Towner Senseney of | K *rshing avenue, who has | cupying her cottage at, n ert Point, Mich., since early ; fummer, is expected home 1. 4 si Her Sister, Mrs. Talton | 2 Ptoag ty of the Upper Ladue | | ter, a _ latter's two daugh- | DBP rancie ae and Miss Marian _ l return with Mrs. Sen- | ms 7 ‘ hey. of and ay They were guests of Dr. | us “its, ces . Meek. Senseney for several Mre 408 . Louis | l re! oO’ 6°5° r Dia > ‘ nN ~ ) fers, yy ee | Con & ‘SS LoulsMunroe and Miss (and their | week. | man of Hiamp- ° the summer, | San MOOONOOdowd ANAND WN SSSSSAVAS PNPSAVAN ASA! WANN NONKiWOWND}VD] IS AMI I-|_I|-|_-A|F|-s|_T_-_TDMAN_€_’§S\'i§'i'i'i'i SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ deduce UUM LILLE, Mrs. Dapkus was, before her marriage, Sept. 6, Miss Nellie Ridpath, -daughter of Mrs. Belle M. Ridpath of Webster Groves, Mo. — Block Bros Rye Beach to make a visit of sev- eral days with her sister, Mrs. Tur- ner. She will return*‘to Louis with Mrs. Turner. st. Mrs. Charles EF. Bascom of 52 Portiand place will return home at} the end of the week from tucket Island. Mass. Mr. Bascom children returned last Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth F. Smith Nan- | of 4502 Maryland avenue and their | daughter, Miss Elizabeth Smith, ar- rived home yesterday from Pointe- aux-Barques, Mich., where they oc- cupied their cottage. Dr. J. M. McGrath and Dr. R. F: Hickey of the Forest sailed Thursday Munich, where several months. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. A. Bruegge- f 4745 Westminster place ot Europe and + > iO} thev and spend Berlin will have returned from WAV Ege: Large . | Marcel $ j | Wave, t stu: Rrnglet ¢ Be sto eons Ends. ; MARIE ELLISON 250"? : (Former Owner ef De Toniy Shop) GRanil ¢ 3605 Castleman Ave. 4°9!2 8 --O--O-- 0-0-0: 0-0-6 0-8-0 O&A © -0--0--0-- -O-O-O-8 Permanent Wave or round curl with ring let expert operators. Old permanents rewaved. and ) finger wave $I or marcel.. Thousands of Satisfied Customers 211 N. 7th St. CHestnut 8685 Ideal Beauty Shop ide ends. All Shampoo Third Floor Folland Bidg., Supervision of Mayb Liebersi % ie Park Hotel | 2-2: oe ao SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1928 G im Z CAIN-BARCUME WEDDING PARTy yer Can. : “dl tiy, q 6% Z s, MOQ AAA e Pay 44%5 44% 4 UL Mdddcciaaaadddidlddddlgggd—— 5 eae | ees Cs ES ae é. z 3 e § i a wo He, Ls sssisiidddddideecEALLLLLLLEL. Reading from left, back row: J. A. Maths. ewson Jr:, Dr. Richard Hopkins, Lyle Nelson Bagcume, Henry Cremer, Charles Habermaass. Front row. Miss Adrienne Stoeppleman, Miss Norma Yerger, Mrs Lyle Nelson Barcume, Miss Marjorie Cain and Loretta Fox Mrs. Barcume was. fis T ry, | Wy Uj, G Y KS 7 WO SN MGV WW SN Wns KS 22 . e ~ OF: "ig Os ees: ig uae ig) . ee OF RMOQV[ Y “nnypeyyp” MRS. MARY GIBBS | FRIESS ef 15 South Taylor avenue. who will conduct the piano classes at the Y W C.A.. under the direction of the Educational Department this winter S1 W thee OO % SS “WY om WDD) Mn VII “Lb issdddia th Soe MISS EDNA MAY STUBBINS, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edgar Joseph Stubbins ot Vandalia, Ili, who will become, the bride of Robert || Joseph Davisson of St. Louis, Sept. 26. CVU DOULULULULLUL LULL LMU DULL LULL DLL ULLAL LOL LLU LAU OU hy WS XS MWS MO MNQQAAAAMA’ MOH \s lA daughter of Mrs. Rolla Wells at the Wells summer home. Mrs. Samuel C. Davis, 13 West- moreland place, and her daughter, Miss Alita, and her son, Samue! C. Jr., who spent the summer at Islesboro, Me., where they have a summer home, are expected to re- turn to St. Louis the latter part of this month. Mrs. George Kimball Conant, 19 Portland place, and her family, who spent the summer at Northerst Harbor, Me.. where they have a summer home, are expected home this week, Mrs. Leslie Dana, 1 Brentmoor, who spent the summer at Wianno. Mass., will return home this week. Her young daughter, Miss Mary Dana, will attend school in the East this fall. Mrs, Herbert L. Washington terrace, and daughter, Miss Patricia, have turned from tke Adirondacks, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Edward Vernon Mastin, 2136 Westminster place, and ber children have returned from Saun- derstown, R. I., where they had been since July. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Pheips Donovan of Big Bend road, . Kirk- wood, and their young son, Harlow Parker, 39 her Yr@~- renee? P. Jr., have returned from an au- uM ee | | ’ ‘ . , ‘3 ae ( ‘<= ‘alla age ’ i tomobile trip to Detroit, Mich., and} | ° The - Mi allace D. Sime | Ps ° ~4 nS ) f ‘< re - . ‘ points in Canada. ; . : —— land place, | tie }and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gunter... 37! Barstow. wil! return § this week | Portland place, have returned from la summer spent at Harbor Point, |. | Mich. | PERMANENT WAVE ———~ ON THE NEW NESTLE MACHINE Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Johnson, | °5 Portland place, have returned from Harbor Point, Mich., where CAbany 1322. they spent the summer at their cottage. Their daughter, Mrs. Helen Johnson Niedringhaus, and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Nied- ringhaus, who were with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson also have’ returned home. Dr. Frederick J. Taussig, 4596 Maryland avenue, has returned home after an absence of two months in Europe. Mrs. Taussig and their daughter, Miss Mary Bo- land Taussig and their son, Fred- erick J. Jr.. are in Paris where Miss Taussig will enter Mile. Bois- sier’s School. Miss Cynthia Davis. second daughter of Secretary of War Davis and Mrs. Davis, will he aq student at the same school this year. Mrs. Taussig and her son will sail soon for this coun- try. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ash- croft, 4396 Lindell boulevard, have returned home after an absence of three months spent at their sum- mer home at East River, Madison, Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside, 5137 Washington boule- vard, have returned from Weque- tonsing, Mich., where they occu- pied a cottage for the summer. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morton Banister, 4915 Argyle place, and their young son have also returned to St. Louis PERMANENT WAVE LeMur Wave with or with- out ringlets. Price includes 35 2 shampoos, trim and set. Phone appointment. Sunday by Appointment Phone TYler 0344 Hyde Park Beauty Shop LILLIE M. GREEN, Owner, 2010 SALISBURY ST. | OPEN TUES. AND THURS. EVE. This Ad Good for $1.00 on a Permanent Wav i — SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, $1 PERMANENT WAVE Old Permanent Waves REWAVED $3.50 To Look Like New, | Beautiful Ringlets. . | Our Work Is First-Class | All Expert Operators Superfluous hair removed—no pain. Plastique Mask ....... | Face Lift . 2ocseueee You Will Leok Years Younger Gray hair restored to its natural color. I ropa an ~ ie gt Phone GArfield 1113—Appointment French Marcel or Wave cel Wave With Ringlet Ends that retains its beauty : BOE canicecenutesedOadens . -90¢ through our knowledge of wrapping the hair. q at ball y 0p | Marcel. 50¢. Shamnoo and Reset. T5e. c ! ys Established 25 Years in St. Louis. 204 N 7th St. MARY | iss BENDER TALBOT’S BEAUTY SHOPS oi aes a sl aaees ae eee: BEAUTY SHOP 1219 NORTH TAYLOR. South Side Shop, 3129A 8. Grand Bl. N. FE. COR. 7 NE, 2 |) Linden secs. 359 N. Boyle DElinar 3024. Grand and Hartford, Second Floor. Olive-Maryland Car Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P.M PRospect 9424. | s HOURS: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ -_- PAGE 3 from Wequetonsing, wher they | from Oconomowoc, Wis, where went in July. | they have been for the summer. oe ee ; Mrs. John Knittel, 4000 Flora Miss Edna Lieb: att North place, and her daughter, Miss Lilly | Taylor avenue, has returned from C. Knittel, who are spending the/a visit to the Ozark: summer in Europe, are now visit- ing relatives in Paris, Dr. and Mrs. Max Fendler, 6023 Waterman avenue, have returned Mrs. E. H. Thurston of Oakley | from a trip to the Northwest and place and her family returned from their summer home at Eagle River, Wis., yesterday, where they have been at their summer home since June. Miss Eleanor M. Degenhart, 5711 Etzel avene, has returned from a visit of three months on the Pa- cific coast, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gillen of Brooklyn, N. Y., have departed for their home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William O'Day of Elliot drive. Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Moore of 36 Portland place and their young daughtery Patricia, have turned from a tour of Canada with Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Langenberg of 49 Westmoreland place. batt and Mrs. Moore and their daughter Spent the earlier part of the sum- mer at tanch, Wyoming. re- Tepee Mr. and Mrs. Langenberg and their | two sons are occupying a cottage at Wianno, Mass. They returned to Wianno following their tour of (‘anada. | Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred TI. | Shap- leigh of 6 Portland plate, and | their son-in-law and da@uehter Mr. (and Mrs. Royal Db. Kercheval “of 4908 Pershing avenue, have re« | turned from a visit of several |} weeks at their summer home in Hiarbor Point, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Jones of 4396 Westminster place a ee ee and their two sons have returned from Colee Continued on Page Seven, — ls Superior—at. Popular Prices Shampoo . Marcel or Finger ave Manicure .. 810 N. Sixth St. (Just North of Union Market) ix eeceosanecane te S6e Ps vererre to 75¢ Hair Cutting @.e¢e6 .25¢ to 50c . cee cman ene to 50c Permanent Wave ,....$5 to $10 Phone Est. Central 35 3581 o | 4 Years BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE ss rr eeeeeeneceeee eee Large dest D marcel wave. ringlet haw and show you the wave before you pay your money, PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP 5S27A Easton Av. Something free with each Wave ends, We the shampoo Every Wave Guaranteed 5 i CEntral 8856 PERMANENT WAVE.. $ MARCELING AND FINGER WAVING VICTORIA BEAUTY SALON 404 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Locust 5 FINGER a ! Phone GRand 4842 rmanent Wave MARCELING AND ! DeTONTY BEAUTY SALON, 3905 DeTont WAVING Je) y St. | Park Av. Car -—OUR FAMOUS 501 Ambassador SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! Permanent Wave Now Will Not Discolor Gray Hair MARCEL OR RINGLET— z Building N | 23 N. Grand Ph. Sar. dota QO , elle . Boulevard Sun ay vy Appointment wh. Lin, Sore advance in a few we materials. We give mound Wave with or Wednesday and Thursday Open Evenings & Sun- . 7 day by Appointment, University 2842 N. Grand BI. PERMANENT WAVE No Bootleg Supplies Used. The price on reliable permanents will demand and increased prices on proven Phone Lindell 0697. eks owing to the a gfenuine Kd- without ringlets. Shampoo Marcel, $1. Beauty Shop A BETTER PLRMANENT We wave bleached or dyed hair We repair any make or fixed now before the X pital. mas rush at Hayes Doll Hos- WE MAXE WIG HAYES BEAUTY S FROM YOUR OWN HAIR style of doll. Have that doll $ SHOP, 3808 Olive St. I Andell 318: vent Tei T ndell 3185 ng by Appointment. jy inden tins ae een | | | “CHARMING” —with no offending hair to annoy and em- barrass—how admired—how desired. Aione in ite field. Alone its 349 ide complishments. Alone in its. merita, Hair removed by Tricho NEVER RETURNS. & B. Hair Shop. tne TRICHOSYSTEM 284 Arcade Bidg. Olive at Eighth St. MAin 3350 2 BUILT-IN RESTS THE ARCH SNUG FIT AT HEEL At All 4 Stores Experience a New Joy in Walking 8,8 Enjoy this Smarter Health Shoe. Proved ore “i ‘wal , ices mediate Features without the extravagant prices. gy se 0 and actual relief from weakened-arch foot troubies FULL TREAD BALL All Sizes 24% to 10 and Widths AAA to E. ONLY at HUETTE’S and ONLY a s $ | Foot Experts at All 4 Store [llustrated above, ARCH-BINDER Strap of Black or Brown Kid with Pin Sea! Trim, also Patent with Mat Kid at $6. Illustrated above, ARCH BINDER The of Patent, Black or Brown Kid at $6. Booklet on request, mail orders filled. 714 Washington — 716 Olive 429 N. Sixth — 6118 Easton 4 Stores—Nice to Trade in No wedding gift would be more highly prized by the Bride who appreciates genuinely lovely things. than a Service of Minton or Doulton English Bone China. Truly it is a gift to please the most fastidious and its enduring beauty and usefulness will prove a constant reminder of the givers good taste and thoughtfulness. - Saint Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1121-25 OLIVE ST.

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i> ak . tae - i ” .) i ns ‘ 1 a Nl tte 0 Nid npn aan 3 ects Nit e Porn $s RRs SA So Nae Nee a + : 4» aE aia At erp pitt wii The 5: Ailes 9 Pease ans dp eS ae u— A yoo mo , Se wetapen ’ ee TTT Ad . re a BS a Sag 50 EME —— Be MM digaiergsg =e ong” AA aeeaeae ma iee Me eat Uae Oe fs ay > , . . i : . . wrens. ° OB) trae eiv2 624 rg 5 AO . rr 3 be Seas ’ Hd Say gy ¢ 12 Rot tthe pra , eRe SMe pe ae ie ss, ay a 3 S “Sitar me Bats 2 gi Pgs » ‘ es oa Naya 2 xs 3 - : ; , ie tt cy e pedigree t Ae eR ‘ rade : A ° Fe b . . ‘ ms wel 4 : bi Sen: ; are ax DIRS cpr Me Sib es hae d “ BO SA?» + alinentiaa ey Rae rates ye eee oe eee 'e pr a hae P~ ‘ Gate ies 4 ¥ s : J y 7 ° - ; te 1h ht Raga 4, e 4 » ™ r . * od Roh > (EPs oe | 2, “ a 7 ' vanadiinniad pont 4 sibel Bia ; acti A, “ > ; ies aorta a Site Seeraest oeig ty Fe P PRON, cane wer ry abies & SES ae ee ses 4 me 6 P cep aes is Grail aeeat ashes aint fae ant “ vate r ye a a aan ae se at RA 8 ace eee ae ) my , ‘3 RS erie irre get ore teeta es ‘ renee See eee Ay o ne . po ae ee “ ry oe ae sare aes Eee ee, sper PaO eae ee . : ass ha Y Ee 7 Bs deat epee es Retin 2 Typ hey ee, Fe 2 Cee i s 2 a Ag ois, “i, , = : a ‘. 7 ae 4 es hye : . ? . “ acd , ’ : sy 7 ay i” - f oS 7 - 4 ¢ Nel 3 Nae gee Pek, we te My Oe ¢ bd 2 “ 4 : SP haga 5 * res Pa, her daughter, Miss Caroline Annan, | have gone to Mountain Lake Park, | Md., where they will spend three | weeks. Mrs. J. C. Morfit was the hostess | at an informal tea Wednesday aft- | ernoon for Mrs. F. A. Matthews of | Los Angeles, Cal., who is the house | guest of Mrs. G. R. Graham. Mrs. Leonard Paulson and her @aughter, Miss Virginia Pauison, who have been maxing their home | in St. Paul, Mipn., for the past two | years, have returned to Webster Groves. Kine Kauffman Jr., son of dr. | and Mrs. King Kauffman o* Chicago, is spending a few dave *n Webster Groves as the guest of | Jack Burton. Mrs. E. M. Rosevear will be the hostess at a meeting of the Pleiades Club, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Stribling will move Oct. 1 into their new home at 230 Blackmer place. Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Stribling, will leave Wednesday for Sweet Briar, Va., where she will resume her studies at Sweet Briar College. | Miss Virginia McMath was the hostess at a bridge luncheon yes-' | terday afternoon at the West- | borough Country Club. Announcement has been made of the marriage Tuesday. Sept. 4, of | Miss Elizabeth Gibson, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. TD. G. Gibson, to Richard Jones of Columbus, O. The | marriage took place at the home | of the bride’s parents in the pres- | ence of the members of the family and a few close friends. Dr. Nor- | man FE. Ewer of the Second Pres- byterian Church officiated at the | ceremony. After a trip through | the East they will make their home in Columbus. Mrs. George L. Shultz has re- | turned from a visit in Chicago, | where she was the guest of Mrs. | Howard Brodwn. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mufher had ' as their guest during the past week | Dr. H. A. Farr of Yale Universty. Dr. Farr is returning to the East | from Detroit, where he addressed | a meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa | convention. tee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Com/(ort | and family have returned from | Torch Lake, Minn., where they spent the summer season. Their | daughter, Miss Viola Comfort. will | be a student at Mary Institute this | year. Mrs. L. A. Carter and her dauch- ters, Miss Evelyn and Miss Marion | Carter, who have been speniing | the summer at Hermosa Beach. | Cal., where they took an apart- | ment, are expected home the last of the month. Miss Mildred Busch, whose mar- | riage to M. H. Conway Jr. of Nor- | mandy will take place the last of | September, was the honor guest at | a bridge party and shower Friday evening, Sept. 7, at the home of Miss Dorothy Peterson of Oak street. Mrs. Ear! Witt, and Mrs. | John J. Cox were assistant hos- tesses. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gross and | their family returned this week | from Colorado Springs, where they spent the summer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson | of Arbor Lodge, have returned from a motor trip of two months. through Canada and the New En- | giand states. | Mrs. William Stoecker and her | children have returned from Wild- | wood, in the Ozarks, where they | spent 10 days. Miss Katherine Annan. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Annan Jr., will enter Washington Univer- | sity this fall. Mrs. William John Parker has | gone to Detroit, where she will spend September with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Custer Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Plant. a % who have been spending the past | two months at their summer cot- | tage in Ephraim, Wis... will return | home the last of September. ) Mrs. Theodore Dreiser of New | York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | lao Vogt of Mason avenue. Mrs. Vogt is a niece of Mrs. Dreiser. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blackmer will be the host and hostess at a buffet | supper Sunday. evening, Sept. 14, complimenting Mrs. B. B. Tatum of Miami, Fla., who isthe guest of | her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Hickman, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Her-/| mann of Park road and their t Sy? oe leng: oF. ; Ba EG ¥ * ro , 7 ¢ > re “ 3 ne ane anne n ESTE TNO ONT TEINS eee eee A > a ne seated io? ia

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$1.66 || . . $3.85 . $1.85 i.e. oe vole . . $3.48 . . $2.00 k . $7.65 . . $1.09 . . $3.96 .. 124¥c .. 12"/rc as OOL Yd., 37c . $32.95 29, $5.69 agape .. $3.6 15, $1.95 . . $4.69 0 $14.55 : : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 eo | HE first week of our 36th Anniversary Sale has far ex- ceeded all previous records—a gratifying demonstration of public approval! And now for the second week! Our organization has been watching with zealous care, your preferences, and as early as last Monday many of our buyers tushed to the markets to replace the most popular offerings. Telephone messages and telegrams have been pouring into our New York and Chicago offices, and our organizations there have been working day and night to make the second week of the sale as compellingly attractive as the first. Hundreds of entirely new features will make their initial appearance Monday, and the majority of the wonderful values that. have been so appealing the first week, will remain on sale. So we invite you to the opening of the second week of the event with confidence that you will again be impressed with its value-giving supremacy. aaa ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ STIX.BAER & FULLER ov In speaking of the Annwwersary Merchandise for the second week, we wish to emphasize: First:— All offerings are of Stix, Baer and Fuller quality, gathered with great care. This store has definite and high stand- ards, and is holding rigidly to them throughout this sale. Second:— All Anniversary features are comprised of the newest and most wanted Fall and Winter merchandise. Third:— The prices, without excep- tion, are extremely low. Fourth:— Every personal and home need can be advantageously supplied, for every depart- ment in the store has hun- dreds of wonderful offerings. » Special BLUE SIGNS will guide you to these features. _. PAGE 5 Re, ” : a | PEMONSTRATING _ , * Sig ave be a . 7 > , : o> 7 a . a : > ; ' . 4 o . 2 , r mr ; ¢ » ; A . qo hy BB : d “ : = . ae y : é ; XS t oad ~ ee >, “ , ere. . - ey y a? i 58 &e , - . y 4 . rg He. Soe ae ad : ? . Ade ye. oe i mF alg : = Z 3 0 ae’ a _ y si be ; pes: Pee eR Sage aE bys btn > ¢ sp ; A , Y ; , e: lee. Paap. ie Vase ee ; . Pe et ; , - . : , ; ° ae ke * . . rs : - ee | 4 > ae oe ae . ee ; . . tae eta” , ABS? f Mato eS eed 4 *.. We ¥ > , he Ae = Pp ee t » ‘ ~ noe ee ae eos ee ‘ Ve ° - 7 , : ’ ¢ - gO rn co mi , & ae P i he . : Pe , » Rar GS ae “se RRS. RS : : . A 4 i oe oe ae * i Py ot ha . , " ees, Ff a aM Aid i FO Se eat xg Le a de a 3S 4 ae % ae ae JES teas D os 5 aed PR Gh 72> i CGT FR Se AE Se ng, 1 Wk See i cr 2 ~ ms i i ¥ ee - a" % ts - ~ : aed wee

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PAGE 6 thle: diag aie! te ae + ree. ar ae wt AN MRR eg ae iS RRR pe RE RLS NMI. He gph ony Wyman oa cag) ne Di 2s AIT: «Dre Comfort and quiet good taste /Parns never press and aches never come when vou have on 2 pair of our Smart and good-looking | from heel to toc — they bring you wonderful com. | fort from the first try-on! | The Glowe-Grip prina- | ple soothes and supports | the foot. Drop im and let us show vou the shoe you ve been Jooking for. OLD .OveE-G RIP SHOES 215 Nerth 9th St. Near Olive Phone MAin 4064 | _ abe rd AY a STs ye pty he Sar oe aa ne tr® . t WK “dewita “ n ot Se dass, Sea ia ehaticasns a’ Wie a.» “ Be As La i Be ige lip. Wht eter ong hhdn imtaigp iets ok a ~ ® i f Eid Og at PO ion pine ane Pe: tig sh teagan, yee. Saye eee ates “2 —_ - a a, STAC Oe She} pW Ae $3 a eee © eae te? Soe pe —" on Ameen gt a x i a ek, a Pon a w _— - - Aces a . Oe See o wee aes Pe SS Ss Se aes ae A nd Ca ae oe ohare Stee ow th nt a ee FO RE BGR Rite Sepa itihicnssaladastias bine POSTE Bi LAER A AOI SAME ARAL Re et Sd ON ME Oe eo . $2 nk ADA rg SP AGT. Shs gnc cS ab APS la MOREE Bet Aen Dei hs ig pinbact a . ei Be PRN pain gs a ws 74 ; a fees ‘ * Cen, . Sas * ; ie enh gene, ry ‘ ; eae F " ; Sees tn ot 7 ng -- eee ov : SS ee ee =k ores SL RS Nal REE Dates AON ig apt eA Meghongias. 1 oe ra 2 man te ee - Noe ip. stat coe Mey Totti we ats ‘ fe; baie we SOR ds chat aa ia bees a me cee i ctetinhithaiasie | aetan Enns ata: nso ine $4 ae ihe ne te: - @ ne Wt ine BLS ge yey Ye Ry ee ee oe | ee Wx MM Cpe te ew ~ wr - MRE Ne aS GS, Foal arctan aR ea gr ~*~ Nod lly r De 6 eles ead ae Pe oe ee. oe dr thy * wall ashe . Eewreres ei Ati AN RAIOM te ‘ Peer Mr ek LIER Os ee lake ee a boy ye) a er piss ety Oss ae Peas Siro 3S >t ether > Ge pe i SOUR pitas ata ee ee ete ar a ee ae eee ji Setar tise esitaingthia diced tte Oh wv “6 Jt, iy? pe G4 are oo hity sv x rl ae 7 Lx Sliven Bi Ree) gs a See Have Your Furs Repaired , uae —- uh me : A I See oe. ot ee » ee es ee ne ae ee es ce kee sebntaiitasdees a hong 6. dew ™ he itp aw “4, eh ¢ 5 ote Peeping eames ye Qn0 7 tive % eal dP? i ln cc «tll cans ates eaiasieateenneati iia. w a — } ee —now, before the rush of the first cold er. . Cleaning is also a spe- cialty with our Fur De- partment. Fee mating 9 XA, OUR ree Bs Ee aage oS = “As Fi ten Lae hg LP ak 2 SAR ON pty» A eM 1 ig nag MAKE CHS Mais! 3 2 ie * cone The Se re Ue sciadiene = SNE RC RAD Rg aR DRG! 0 ROR ee mt. vast es a6 “ia el lent. Dy ni gp ae a eno Nae Ri lee Bis 83 NP [LE AARON CR aR A, NY BE AN oe tom 4 0 FCA Dewy nen PS MERA ne ENS SONS Ps MIR PU Ee at ig A any, Phe mn os Ae oy - $ om th Regt 58 mm Pe RR. GO a8 + orem = + ie «5 "0 abl lilt d> eke arte eR an Tia DR, atthe Sot a Oe 7 hth ee Samples and one of a kind creations on sale at the Summer price level. $149.50 $289.50 $389.50 Fur Salon—Third Floor Special group of Silk Lingeri in i wah org her ting ee nia . $2.95 Second Floor Mezzanine Siuk-top Chitfon Hosiery, perfect and full-tashioned, new $1.29 Street Floor The popular-priced) Hat Section offers Fall creations worth 3 00 _ Second Floor Mezzanine Sample Hats worth to double, in soleil, felt, velwet, 9,50 - e. Second Floor . Fall Footwear in midnight blue, brown, black, etc.; new patterns . Street Fleer —E - _— Weddings an En Continued from qenster Groves alisc ts at the wedding an , ; idal dinner fo elose friends Athiet Bro’ nahe honeymoon 11 california and wil pome 1D Santa Mon! Dorothy hosier we are si chiffon st distin $5

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eee hbbebbeded > SIIIIIITITITIT TT norrow and st-Dispatch . | Weddings and SPECS EOHEHOOHEESES SSE EET EROS ESS senaere en. co Se 2 ee et eee teh , eee ee . errr. tT *: nae, ee SO mel eer —s a - ee . seeeteess | 1S nient, store Jation ‘ted and 50 1 Floor. ons on 9.50 rd Floor 2.95 ezzanine ct and 1.29 et Floor . offers 3.00 exzanine n soleil, 9.50 id Floor | brown, 5.90 et Floor " 3 Jani ae ‘ en ee ee eee University, Chicago. tive bride was graduated Monticello Seminary. The wed Engagements continued from Page Two. October, Mrs. Dora Schnidma er Groves also were attend- n, B® "at the wedding. | dal dinner for relatives and to Samuel Slifkin of Chicago. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Prof. Byrne Hotten of the De Pau! The prospec- from ding will take place the latter part of 6111 Palm street, has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Pearl, 4 bri ‘riends was served at) gpa close frit Ss a eeelation.| The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Yissouri Athietic Ase | Vaughen Critchfield and Walter D. Brown and his bride will spend} Ginger was solemnized July 22 at honeymoon wn ee the home of Miss Tess Mulvill at ornia and wil make sas Alton, lll.. Judge L. D. Yeager offi- some in Santa Monica. ciating. The bride is the daugh- nd Mrs. James H. Bawden,!ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. FE. Vaughn he hington boulevard, have, of Elizabethtown, Ky. Mr. Ginger 7141 o the engagement of their| is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel seer Dorothy Elizabeth, to' Ginger of Evansville, Ind. The. i” suede—modish for fall presenting a flatter- ing new strap pat- tern in dark brown or black suede with kid trimmings. finely made and perfectly styled it is an unusual value at $12. hosiery we are showing a beautiful new all-silk chiffon stocking with picot edge at $2.25. OLIVE AT IO*ST. 1 iapeaaaae cecum : a Women like their extreme smart- ness as well as their practical side ROTHMOOR & TAILORMOOR Exquisitely fur-trim med COATS for WOMEN Fabrics from England, France, Scotland, tailored and styled | the famous Rothmoor & Tailor- moor way Parisian style lines, distinctive, dashing, swagger $5950 © $295 WOLFF'S | Broadway and Washington i il . — —ecleaneinciccncaitia cata ~ = a ener iE ae SOE, ete tel 4 ——_—— couple will make their home in st.! Louis after Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Mueller announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Mueller, and Justus William Schaumberg, Wednesday evening at the Messiah Lutheran Church. A reception fol- lowed at the Western Rowing Club. The couple will, be at home after Oct, 12 at 3705 Bates street. _ The marriage of Miss Dolores McGrath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath of 4755 Milentz avenue, and Chester Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martin of 2737 Chippewa street, took place Wednesday morning at St. Thomas of Aquin Church, the Rev. Father Lynch officiating. The bride was attended by Mrs. J, O. Davis of Houston, Tex., sis- ter of the bridegroom, as matron of honor, and Miss Marguerite Breer and Miss Joan: Deters as bridesmaids. The bride’s gown was of white satin and lace trimmed with rhine- stones. Her tulle veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Davis was in yellow, Miss Breer in orchid and Miss | Deters in green. A wedding breakfast was held at Bevo Mill. Mr. and. Mrs. Martin will make their home at 3429 Alberta avenue on their return from the honey- moon. Mr. and Mrs. J.. B. Ehrhart of 4341 West Pine boulevard an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Ehrhart, and Karl H. Keever, Sept. 8. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. U. Keever of Burlington, Kan, Mr. and Mrs. Keever are at home at 4714 McPherson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. William Piel, 3114 Cora avenue, have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Grace, to James E. Prichard, son of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Prichard, 3948 Lafayette avenue. The wedding took place at the Northampton Memorial Presbyterian Church, Skinker road and Wydown boulevard, Wednes- day. The marriage of Miss Virginia Reid, daughter of Mrs. William Walkace Reid of Columbia, Mo., and Elliot Morrison Stafford of Sedalia, Mo., will take place at 6 o'clock the afternoon of Sept. 29. at the First Baptist Church in Co- ee lumbia. A reception at the home of the bride’s mother will be held immediately after the ceremony. The bride is a former student of the University of Missouri and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Stafford at- tended Westminster College in Ful- ton and: belongs to Beta Theta Pi. | Returning St. Louisans And Autumn Visitors Continued from Page Three. | rado Springs, Colo., where they had a cottage for the summer. St.. Louis Country Club grounds and her family will remain at Watch Will, R. I, until the middle of | October. | Dr. and Mrs. John F. Shoe- (maker of the St.. Louis Country Club grounds have returned from | Rye Beach, N. H., where they have} been for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarénce Hopkins | | King of the St. Louis Country Club grounds and their children ~e- turned last week from Charlevoix, ' Mich., where they have been with | Mrs Kinf's mother, Mrs. Cecil | Gregg at her summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. J. Lam- bert, who have been occupying the D. home of Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley, v0 Westmoreland place, are staying with Mr. Lambert’s sister, Mrs. |Tlorence Lambert Niedringhaus of 48 Portland place, until their home, also in Portland. place, is com- tleted. ‘Mrs. Shepley and $ her daughter, Miss Mary Werwin Shep- ley, are at their summer home at Northeast Harbor, Me. Miss Shep- _ ley will make her debut at a dinner | dance to be given at the St. Louis Country Club Friday evening, Dec. ei. Mrs. Eugene F. Williams of the | } | | i . —— os Mr. and Mrs. Henry McRee of | ' the Warson road | week from Honolulu, where they have been for the summer. Other St. Louisans returning home this week will include Mr. and Mrs. James M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place and Mrs. George Niedring- haus of 29 Westmoreland place, who are making an automobile tour of Canada. Mrs. Henry Leverett Chase, for- meriy of Clemens avenue, who is at her summer home at Saunders- 'tewn, R. I., will return to St. Louis | early in October and will be with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Vernon Mastin of 5136 Westminster place, until she finds an apartment. Mrs. | Chase has been in India with her daughter, Mrs.* Richard d’Oyly- | Hughes. Mrs. d’Oyly-Hughes will 'arrive in St. Louis in November to | visit her mother. She will be NE will return this | | | joined by Capt. d'Oyly-Hughes in” | the spring. | Miss Rose Helmerichs, 3504 Pes-. ‘talozzi street, and Miss A. Schaef- fer returned home last week from spending the summer in the West. Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch _of Grant's Farm. and their daugh- ters, Mrs. Drummond Jones, Mrs. } | Hager, who have been at the sum-_ | Percy J. Orthwein and Mrs, Louis ; ‘mer estate of Mr. and Mrs. Busch | at Cooperstown, N. Y., are expect- led to return to St. Louis Sept. 26. : Mrs. Guthrie McConnell of 4748 Westminster place and her daugh- ters, Miss Frances and Miss Bliss, and son. Charles, have returned from Eastern Shore, Md., where they had a cottage for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brinckwirth will sail Sept. 22 on the Majestic 'from France, following a honey- moon in Europe. Mrs. Brinckwirth was Miss Virginia Wagner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wag- ner of Moorland drive. 2 ONES ene ene SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 7” siniioes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 2 ar “4 NENFELD’ ®) 5 : DOWNSTAIRS SHOP) CG \ B 610 to 618 inahdeseen-di vemne Handkerchief Felts! Soleil Finished Felts! Glistening Velvets! (Cotton Velvet) Last week we held a Hat sale at this price. Because it was so umusually successful, and because many of our patrons asked for these values the mext day, we decided to repeat it tor Monday. And, like those who at- tended last week, you'll be: delrghted with the values at om sate ~ Frigg anne Ce &. Re ng ¢ 3 ‘ 3 — ~~, é NN | An. Encore, by Request! Another Great Sale of New Felt Made Possible by New Purchases, Just Received! Styles and Qualities WORTH DOUBLE and MORE, in Many Instances! oy : : Smartest Colors: | Chocolate Brown Sand Shades Black Navy ; Monet Claret | Autumn , Jungle Bright Red Hundreds of New Fall Styles—Small, Medium, Regular, Large and Extra Large Head Sizes Another ‘‘Star”’ Dress Attraction in Our Down- stairs Shop Dress Values That Will Set All Women’s Eyes to Twinkling! DONNIE a ee . > ‘ is . 4x , SS ee “SS -_) ‘ ~ * el ° E eee? . *ee ee @ete ERE'S a “Star” as welcome to thriftily inclined wornen as the North Star is to a weary | HET traveler...a “Star” that points mee ‘ | the way to Dress savings such as suse seers even this store has seldom been an able to offer at the very begin- ning of the Fall season. Wd +e Z Y, ‘ a ' id, GE fp, 4, FF i (| Af, 4, OL yt YI LME Ths ELEC CU Newest Satins! Canton Crepes! Georgettes! Velveteens! —Dresses of a quality you'd never dare to hope for at only $7.95. Furthermore, the rich, warm stvles — character colors — smartness of workmanship—all stamp these as much er-priced Frocks. See them, is all we ask... you'll need no urging to buy. Smat for Fall BLACK NAVY WINE ROYAL BLUE MARRON GLACE LIGHT OAK and Others Sizes 14 to 46 T//7//|)» Every Color Decreed [ppgep — V/ YY iY Yyuf Ys”, Y é, i CV jatt” WY Y ; of Yi ry // f, Sf ff y Yi Up if) ij ff / 7 yf 4, 7 fj fj Y /, Y 4} f fi} “Wife 4 ify 7s 4, J di, YY) fi YY YY yyy, i; YY}, « Yi Yi} fe UY Uy f Vi if} / YALL Aff Sh ’ Vth hpi ILLES LS Sf tf, VLA YY, ttf, fj Yd Yj, fj 4), Ky Ui) Yi G}/ 4 MME IMLS LLL Lj j . . tf, if, 4s SEL ESEL TT Shs / ‘sj of high-

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PAGE 8 "TRANSPARENT ee ote VELVET Dresses Made to Order HE only way to be proper- ly fitted—novelty Frocks for all occasions, coat and dress ensembles in all the newest style conceits. Made of your materia] or ours, at prices based on cost of ma- terials, time; plus our regular wholesale profit. All work The Richmond Heights Memoria! fee American Legion Auxillary, -_ a — —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH American Legion Auxiliary Meets. | met Sept. 11, at the residence of | 2601 Circle drive, Winzen- Sampson re- .} ported on the Legion | ei? ia 7” Mrs. J. Kellogg, Mrs. R. G. » Aes B American Maplewood. | burg and Mrs. | CITY ART | Forest Park Twenty-Third 7 | convention held in Cape Girardeau, Mo., on Sept. 3 and 4. Mrs. George Lunde, next meeting will be held Oct. of Mrs, ae ithe residence ; terrace, 19 Highland > | Heights. GS at Lea. | Richmond —_ — guaranteed. LUCILLE DRESS CO. 1307 Washington REDUCE NATURALLY Any Part of the Body Ne Drugs—No Diet—No Exercise Scientific Method Results Guaranteed Box T-324, Post-Dispatch ne awanhenling ee na Pe a ite eS ogy . ee. * a ” " = Rely Arthas Ae PS SRG UTES Yen. PRE oe ah. yy ~ . ath reer he we PAA - aaa Annual Exhibition of Paintings by American Artists ;. aD 42> aa ( OR i Ai by: , 2 ae ‘ a ‘a ‘ sath ey pan la a: Bo NOP eOr ge oes > 4 eee etre Sithae ee a oe! ‘ ee eee Pt ahead ee —— _s rs : a a : , * | Charge Kio y, Dependable H Accounts S £ Courteous i Invited 4 Service ‘Bit Ree OTe WASHINGTON AV.—COR. SEVENTH pes & P gee . ae 4 ere. | ae able charm ay . a ati : ait; pated . Bi : i} 3 é gale stat 8. oe PS +: +e 4 a + s ay PB : Pe. et a4 ae wiki ta : \ , , BS Seth hh . 1 Decided Values (a Bias } 4 t $43 >. Ras ~ ptt 8 3: * # wes wk i ai . | 4 ZZ. aE ; ae eat: - i. ie 4 : e + é 4 ; AL NEW VELOUR SILHOUETTES and here you will find a large selection irresistibly priced 2/ Our resources in the exclusive millinery marts afford first choice of the better creations. always see them first af Bedell. eolers and Black. You can Fashioned of fine Soleil Velours in the new Browns and other smart W ide sides—brims longer on the right than on the left. Distinctive trims. P ‘ “a ite state + Og ney “ . - Pon whe etn Rg AL Up > ut eS orton we “ 5 WR ie gy : titeat et ey) eT” eee ay ani’ Ae mes ‘ Pee eae she om aS eh Pe He eines 4 pe Sing MOO OR AON ta OG REID, 6 ae ena NPY z ¥ r y Abe & wa ae SRS See i ete ; : re. ~ weak “ : r . ; : ‘ pe we roa. ate tae a iP tet, Te rr eb ae “ other, llivan of and Miss Eleanor C road entertained at a group of Vs» Lh AA o lunchean last tmmie - Ba Ween ior Prior of Green- | remained in | East to attend school at Wes- | Frank Walters of He onaterd avenue | ase of Carson | Vire Ry Pe ii &. Val bw >» anAe 2 oe € siti. irs. ~*% in formerly I ': » . 5 | rao — . ~ ~ =~ - - ~ : "a was Miss Mamie Mangot of Feren.- ~ > son. Jefferson Barracks Col. Moor N. Falls. comr the Sixth Infantry, ar ferson Barrack cadia, Mo., Mrs. Willis S. Matthews. Lieut. hele Sixth Infantry, entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her quarters in Jef- ferson Barracks. Those. present were Mrs. Clinton J. Ancker. Mrs. Nathan A, Mrs. William B. rived at rrr - hursday from Ar- to spend the weekend wife of Smith Hall, Mrs. Arvid P. Croonyuist Mrs. Ray Larkins, Mrs. Robert 4 Vesey and Mrs. Bryan S. Halie Ca Gienn A. Ross spent th past weekend at rson Bar- racnK® Lieut. Edge A. Gans arrived Saturday fro Louisvill Ky., end will spend a few days af Set Tr. (son Barracks on his wav to San Francisco, Cal.. where he will take an army transport for Saad. lulu. He will be on duty at S.-ho- field Barracks for the next three | years. ae ae | Capt. George « Nielson and | Lieut. Clinton J. An: Ker, who are with the Sixth Infantry at Ares lia, | Mo., spent the weekend in Jeffer | Son Barrac] AS. Capt. and Mrs Lioyd Zuppani } en rtained at dinner on buesday } evening at their quarters j Jef | ferson Barracks. The [KuUests Rabat Col. and Mrs. Henry Gilhouser of Manila, P. I., and Lieut: and Mrs. Ro t H. Ves Col. Gilhouser is | ‘eaving today for San Francisco Manila. Mrs. Gilhouser wil} r iin St. Louis and enter he: oun Ss daugch leggy. in school. Capt: Walter Bertram liughes Quart: ster Corps Reserve. « Marion, 1] iS at Jefferson Bar racks r two weeks’ temporar} Mrs. Bryan = Halter departed Wednesday for. Car —— Pe y,; Ge where she was called “ness of Lieut. Halter. who is on tem- porary duty at that station | small] ' Mrs. Crump Sons, Garvin and Danny and Morris. caving Jefferson Barracks cksonville, Fla... wher: Spemi a month visiting two are " om , acs ,OTr da .Croonquist spent Sa trrdaas we — ; ‘er! iTaay and . sunday at Ty. . " . barracks, returning to Arcadia, Mo. Central College Club Luncheon. The St. Louis Central College (‘lub mets fOr its annual lupcheon Thursday at the Mrs. Waiter Bailey presided mittees were appointed program for the ‘ 7% 7; . outiine a Arvid P. Sunday evening ("om.- and the Season 1928-29 The next meeting wtl! be held Oct. 11, with Mrs. Emill enberger and Mrs. Matthew Dear- ing a8 hostesses. Ros- | Tues- : Jefferson | Forest Park Hotel. | i Suede Fleece Rayosa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENT Wee NUG September Birthday Month To mark this natal month of Nugents, seasonable merchandise is offered’ at worth-while savings throughout the store . . . from 3argain Basement to topmost floors . . . and each new day offers its sheaf of values. Fore- most features for Monday are given bélow . . . this is only a partial re- sume, however, of the numerous savings. Many others, unadvertised, are \ of equal importance. MPORIED FALL SHOES This Is the First Shipment of the New Fall Sea- son, Revealing the Smart Styles...Leathers. z= Colors of the Moment Built Over American Lasts For months and months stylists for this great foreign ii maker of women’s Shoes studied Paris modes ... came to America to learn what women really want and need in footwear, returned to byild these very advanced smart and fine quality Shoes over American-made lasts. New Leathers | NewStyles Regent Pumps Black Kid ; kle St Patent Leather — Wedels Simulated Reptite Modified Oxfords Colored Kid Low or High Heels Plenty of Black Suede Shoes 34.98 ( Nogents—Secend Fleer.) 500 NEW FUR-TRIMMED COATS The Luxuriousness of These Fall and Winter Coats Pronounce Them the Loveliest in Many a Season Gorgeous Furs Skunk Cat Lynx W alabi Marmot Caracul Natural Wolf Natural Fox Black Fox Opossum large, flat- .. deep cuffs that extend even to the elbow Every new Winter mode is included in this group... tering shawl collars . .. . wide fur borders . . slim models in the new silhouette. : . tricately tucked and seamed versions. in- Materials The Colors The Sizes Norma Suede W ood Copper Misses’ 14 to 18 Broadcloth Tweed Azure Fall Leaf Women’s 36 to 44 * Kirina Vel de Nor Nut Meat Sage | Small Women’s 1712-232 Navy Wine Black | Large Women’s 422-02) 2 (On Sale Second Fico 48 and 50 Inch Cross-Draped $123 2 One of the newest ways to drape a window ef- fectively, is in this criss-cross fashion. It lends a richness to the room that is light and airy... available in shades of ecru _white . .. beige. 48 and 50 inches wide at the top... and are fin- ished with a full rod ruffle at the top. SSc Yd. Modern- istic Prints 3 S C Yard - This group is 36 in. wide and are shown in a varied range of colors. Splendid for hangings, pillow cover- ings, screens and drapes. a , « So a ae ae ew Colored Cros Draped Curtain >3 85 Pair Fine quality colored do ~ ted grenadines ... in blact ..fed...ecru. Thism a very special value... only 150 in this group. af 75c Opaque Window Shades D tor >] These are a 36-in. by 7-/t. water-color shade in col- ors of taupe, yellow, green P and white. Mounted on guaranteed rollers. $3.00 Tinted Wood Pole Sets, Complete. .... $1.97 $1.75, $2.25 Colored Ruffle Curtain Sets, $1.38 | $2.00 Yard Luster Prapery Damask, Yard, $1.27 $2.75 Criss-Cross Curtains, 45-Inch, Pair, $1.97 Apa sPy rea The French Chef, M. Roussey | In Our Auditorium Daily—2 to 4 P. M. . Demonstrating Wagner Cast Aluminumware Beginning Monday, this famous French chef will be here every day, demon- Strating the merits of the new, scientific methods of waterless cooking with the famous “Wagner Cast Aluminumware.’ Come and investigate this new method and take home a number of delightful, new recipes. WAGNER CA. ALUMINUMWARE 2-Ot. Saucepans Skillets Cast Kettle t y * Keer “ eae cee , oa: i eos a Comes @€ oie” $7.95 | Mast $D.70) »S"2s! $6.2 less cast for steak. or roast- aluminumware Saucepans. potatoes and all kinds of; ing or baking. Delicious with self-basting cover. ried foods. food may be cooked with it Triplicate Saucepan Bol IG. 3 oni ols caceeaaes $17.00 i Double Frying Pan, cast aluminumucare............. $6.10 iy Aluminum Griddle, very convenient ........ sine toad $4.90 Combination Cooker, for special dishes ............. $12.85 | i . fi see ot, ib Ay, 9 en "ahi If All the emphasiz courts is design. | in frieze says, hurr plain thei a ie Engli ] You'll loveline: 100° me English correctn hand in Pullman Fram 9 Disti Choose . j S qualit fine new and t

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1- Suede Shoes - $4.98 *. cnits—Second Floor.) rtains ae Ser, ored Cross: yed Curtains 3 85 Pair quality colored dot- nadines... in black |...ecru. This special value... and o in this group. $1.97 $1.38 $1.27 $1.97 é - wents—Third I loor) sey eS”: “06 ‘ 7: =a " . : a - - a x oe, ~ t ' a q * : , |] ) ‘ * q - ’ ’ ; 4 ; i # : . ~~ a ; . 4 a ‘ z * g ae, | j } : AS ae Ost gs aie a SRN — ’ ¥ : @ a 7 - > ir . oad : ie ke 7 TI y Ces aA e carved frame to add to its luxuriousness. Deep, tes TAWA ‘é s i" PORE RAM L Meek ey ys “aly cozy depths make it as comfortable as it is good SBA ge ero ON See. + ee ‘Gs $1.98 40-Inch Silk Rich .. highly ~ Flat Crepe ST hy “pe The color selection of this “superior crepe-back Satin. aaa quality of Silk is exceptionally wide... Brown, Madeline . ranging from all the pastel tints through and black. 40-in. the new Fall shades. For dresses, lin- Transparent Velvets gerie and linings. 40-in. Mae eigen ~ : b >a 95 $2.98 French Crepe eet golden o7 4 b , a e, P A de Chine rem oe van This group offers a very fine finish navy, black, ivory and other EPTEMBER 16, 1928___ __ ST.19UIS POST-DISPATCH_ __ PAGE 9 vr, +s fd " mM Ve 4s fe 4: 4 444+ P ef A ARS « . ¥ OTe a. 2. VA © 4 4 aaa es Att D's Glee a : Oe. .16 BOF POP. rapt ~ NITDAGTIEERY s iiiadtiden dite Lie = “SS ; Rich Taupe Mohair Richly Carved Frame Examine the Richly Carved Frame, the deep, soft cushions, the expert tailoring that’s in it. It’s covered in either Taupe Mohair with frieze reverse cushions, or with moquette seat and back. Pldin Mohair outside, or, if you prefer, tapestry on the reverse cushions. Mere words simply cannot express the beauty of this Suite. Sale on Our Fourth Floor — 3 ~ y »f¢ Nor ; ’ 4. , . ” ’ 2) y we JG. SCO L ACOs bey) 4.43 4A > Sia? Ag, iss HWS OMe CUE CER ‘ Me) Gy ys foe) “4 _ = WA aH A ba SRE TO RY EDN a) eA aL Sp SPO PIRI POLE TIA ILC ME CONS BO GECOOS Ae om — = 2 Ao. 4 Solid Mahogany Frame Easily Worth $50 More The richness of deep-toned solid mahogany distinguishes this Suite ... and one usually pays from $50 to $75 more for a davenport with five legs without even a solid mahogany frame! Covered all over in mohair with re- verse cushions in imported French frieze. Pullman Furniture Carries With It a Nationally Known Guarantee of Quality. We Guarantee It ‘See These Outstanding Values In Our Windows tl Tf eee. —— $3.50 Satin Crepe shades only. It is shades. this extraordinarily $6.95 Silk Velvets so very low. 40 All-silk — chif- fon Velvet in Sve new Autumn shades for fash- , ionable frocks. Yard 39 inches wide. $6.50 Black | Velvet, $4.95 Yd. JZ 5 Sf >» g’ o* 4 4 4 = APS So — eo: ne _ ” > “Vito a TIL an , ere REE 5 EE ae Ce Continuing Sale of Women’s (2 _ 2 -. Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats—-$16 : =| EE EE EE A TT ce a BASEMENT ~~ eee ee SP — a ee Soe i 5% f ; F : F iss > c +e On Wash Goods - - Domestics and Blankets Print. Dress Crepe, Yd. Part-Wool Blankets, Silk-and-cotton _66x80-in. 49¢ $1. Crepe in beauti- - ful dark patterns tiful plaids. for Fall dresses. Irreg. Rose, lavender, blue, tan, etc. Each. Dress Ginghams, Yd. Bath Towels, 6 for Good as- 20x40-inch Bath sortment of 12i¢ Towels with D5 dress Ging- 2 rose, blue, gold hams... suitable for chil- and green borders. Sec- dren’s dresses. Remnants. onde. Pajama Checks, Yd. Russian Crash, Yd. 25c grade... 3 Good quality, 15¢ all-linen Tow- | oy f 36 inches wide, eling...good in small checks; heavy quality. Plain and white only. Reg. 25c grade. colored borders. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) |Black Satin Crepes, Yd., $1.69} Dollar Sale FALL SILKS Costume Velveteen Georgette Crepe New Fall shades and $ Floral designs on light black; 28 in. wide. Slight and dark grounds, Ex- imperfections. (Cotton.) cellent for dresses: Full Chang. Ray. Failles Light and dark change- able combination and em- bossed designs; 36 in. wide. 40 in. wide. Crepe de Chine © Pure dye . . . washable, in dress and astel Corduroy Velvet— shades; 40 inches wide. ae Print. Flat Crepe Wide whale grade in d Neat floral and all-over dress. and robe shades; Yar designs on Fall color 36 in. wide. (Cotton.) grounds; 40 in. wide. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) $2.50 Costume Velveteen, $1.49 = ‘ (cotton) New Fall Silk | DRESSES} —™ Of Satin, Crepe, - Georgette (With Slips) and Velveteens (Cotton) °6 Smart, unusual styles ... for party, travel, dress and sport occa- sions! Chooge from the season’s most wanted shades. You'll say they're marvelous values! - <; Ki aT) ~ ae ~- | i ili Heavy Felt-Base 4 Floorcovering a, Laid on . 3 » Your Floor - a Neat tile patterns, a : 42 yards wide. LAID : 5 a ON YOUR FLOOR $a. Yard (Bathrooms and halis not included.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) og co 2m=si Women’s Sanitary Belts, 29c | == ee + abiatimasitinic 2 : rE Cah SE les ee . Ser SS

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Trades Lum Mem bers of the : Trades Association OL BAIN ARI Be Avan i PERM Sogn . ‘ ot dn apr + > Ng we ap re gts oo tage me PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928... . : Miss Cora Bourland of North | son, Mrs. Charles Kurrus Jr., Mrs. | Belleville and the Rev. Leo Mondt 1] | : | | East St. Louis : Fifty-fourth street was hostess Gentry Ganote. Mrs. Charles Burke, of Murphysboro have returned 1 ; the follow- | Miss Marie Huschle and Miss Mar- | from Columbus, O., where they at- | : Ai’ ; ——— ne i Wednesday evening to tie a va J — : " > . ; i . $ 36 " - , i os- in? mem b: of her club Mrs. | guerite Karch. ‘tended the class reunion oO | Valden Coulter, Mrs. Waiter Dick-! The Rev. Joseph Mueller Fs, yar & Nine erage Angee eee Reg hha > ee a po: gD trie as - © 5Papabed be a y ee ee cnctaumnsnmacie) a - tetit, ke ahy eiag A OS NP ee ane ae ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED INDESTRUCTIBLE SRaes ee Rae a tgs bos Tia Miss Margaret Ziska, »i1S8S8 ———— Specially Purchased ... Offered At Regular Wholesale Cost! ee ee ee een eee GN Am stb pO, “ Hie: . Cay ” . ae > 4 al “ arte } STORES ER TRE SG iguana tye G - . ae oe a iste + tein Chey ord S25 ‘glared BRIN mp Pari Na tig (2 May RO Mrs. Ellen Casey of Vogel place | is visiting in Kansas City, Mo. ms shi es tg en gga Bey SIAL aa AMAR EY alate eee ee lags tengo . — ier ec Ne ines fat jes Fede > Sullivan will play the wedding Miss Eula Rivers of Paducah, | Fringe trimmings! Deep Bertha ie te BS tg aac om eB i 3 4 he FE iL ; march. | Ky., departed Tuesday after a visit | collared modes! Smart tiered styles! RL i tage ae ee ee ee er ee Models with youthful, billowy circu- + ee eee mann are aduates of St. Louis! rtments. : : ; bat : “ ora aaee abo were i ie of an ses . lar flares! Dainty lace-trimmed wire Pl the same classes. | Dresses ... and others with severely : i 4 = Announce ment has been made of LIGHT-WEIGHT tailored simplicity eae ideal for school e: & 5 DN he ed Aystiy 16 tthe <! These and g — - SALON OF FASHIONS — THIRD FLOOR home Wednesday evening. | . « - with knowing simplicity in its suave lines! ese an $175 Treg ‘Webster. aon of Mir. and | many more vall you find in our collection of authentic : : Mrs. G. W. Webster of North} Autumn modes ... at this very moderate price. 1 saat Aa Eighth street, departs today for Boston, Mass.. where he will re- ee : i EVENING WRAP main a year to study for a Master's | Also Lovely Individualized Modes ; ’ _degree at Boston Instiqote of Tech- : ; . | fi melogy. He is a graduate of Wash- Authentic Copies of Paris Fashions |} ington University. St. Loufs, ang a | $39 75 to $225 member of Sigma Xi and Beta Corner 6th and Socuot Theta Pi. | . KLINE S—Feerth Flee. is acopy of Paquin’s model in Black rena «Velvet with white Receien...-.-.1: $495 Mrs. John Steinmerer or Caritn- | \ ville, DL, bas returned to her home

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_ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pers of the St. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928__ Trades Luncheon Tuesday.|at a luncheon meeting of the St.{ be a special entertainment program headed by Alois Havrilila, Louis Radio| Louis Electrical Board of Trade at : ' [0 wand ag dP euee ees a y Special se Sale of FALL rTUME IDs isual Values 1 Fall Colors | | 69 oa association will be guests | Hotel Statler Tuesday. There will | announcer. qrad | ——— _ ) ~*~ SONNENFELD'S There’s an Exotic Loveliness About These New Flower Trimmed SOLEILS BE XCEEDINGLY chic for formal afternoon wear ... for restaurant dining... is the Hat of rich soleil ... that wears a lovely single flower or several blossoms ap- plied in flat, suave man- ner. $25 toa $35 (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) vr = -SONNENFELD'S 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. — — Select Now... For Winter... From Our Notable Collections of Richly PURRED COATS Important for Their Authenticity of Styles... .Wide Selections ....and Unuusually Excellent Values WINTER “preparedness” is ac- complished happily, swiftly ... mow, when the collections are freshest, most complete. Sonnen- feld’s new Coats present those fashions so lately launched at the Paris openings . . . each model as distinctive as the Coat sketched... which is marron glace in color... and wears Paquin’s animal head collar and cuffs of natural wolf. $995" to 83Q5 * > Other Smart Coats for Fall and Winter Are Priced $99.50 and $79.50 = ° (Sonnenfeld's Coat Shop) Third Floor.) This Brown Pouch Is New TS lines are smart, its color is $ ultra, and it’s fashioned of that very correct leather—calf. (Rag Shop— First Floor.) | ; ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S CLUBS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE i1 lof Mrs. Edward F. Jackson, May 4.| Hoyle, 5702 Cabanne avenue, Mrs. Elizabtth Robertson Adams, The Monroe Parent Teacher As- |corresponding secretary. reported | .o-iation will hold its first meet- eee ee ehecking all honor rolls mailed ing of the school year W ednesday. HE first meeting of the i’n: [el- : at the Ebenezer Church, 2915 Mc-;|18 to 20. Mrs. G. A. Knight, Mrs out, and requested that returns On 4 pusiness meeting will be held in shian Chapter will be neld at| Nair avenue. George Ferber and Mra j,| Same be mailed as soon as poss’ble ; ___.__. — $$$ vabanne 3ranch Library | The St. Louis Chay t t i | Forrest were elected aw alternates, | &® the treasurer. Mrs. Charies H Continued on Next Page. ’ . 4 : lé Jha a nic ‘ ‘ _ 4 Le yt eee : Ate cee t Tad z . . ™ ?r ‘Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812. will be held at 10 a. m.| Tuesday, with Mrs. Dudley Souta- | ward as hostess. ' The Federation of Evangelical ‘Women's Organizations will meet if Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a Dh 409 N. 6th St., Between Locust and St. Charles Sale of’ | + 5400 ~* NEW-FALL DRESSES (JVVVIVWVVY Dresses That Are Sold for $15 Each Regularly HE cream of New York! Fall styles re- flected in these Dresses. All new models, are freshly unpacked and beautifully display- ed for your approval. In this collection are the very newest shades, includ- ing the latest tones in brown. Sizes from 14 to 46. Choose from satin-back crepes, Georgettes, flat crepes, novelty sport materials, jerseys, wool crepes, pan velvets, etc. 4 J A SPECIAL GROUP \ ew Fall Dresses 4” Women’s and misses’ sizes. This lot of dresses. Sizes 14 to 46; all the newest Fall shades. Crepe-back Satins, Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Novelty Sport Materials, Jerseys, Wool t “\ Crepes and Pan Velvet. f @ & Your eyes will blink with surprise when you see them. The fabrics alone, quality silks, are worth nearly this price so figure out the saving and remember, too, here are See Wiadow Display 409

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a NS Th te bet is o oe le anleetnnc, seo a ie Cae pepeeere : gs ee Rass “Yer oes cw dane Reg cE " APOE i sapere ee foe oe x a epee k ar 4 ee OWNER BE mean IRE eM ent eet 8 , yi ee ne aig & a nae - a ae ote “ey re Ges Nh Rina ‘shi @eteele ae S30'Q natn cs : os th ae “ os a ae oie ee ee ee ee a a nee we ce ps Oe: “ neti hs Net pe * ye Priaabtes seit a he les Pung i FO tt oe: fio * Pie ore oe 4 Al * aii ae ge A eh Meme Pate 5 ce y “ee , “ A Te neil ERIS a An RNR oth inten) cpogbsdheninnn me on. aha preatehadiaaitsis-stion becca» x es aoe t h - . khrd ad . PIs an Rha RTL Re LO gO iy YC Rn Lie sia . iene is ai oe ¥ ua D “ beatae ° we oe — pons > ane “e.are = . +i So Ga . ; 4 ad . f a % | { . ' : +t: wea on . » thts ee : 3 Spa ccna sprints > ceatlagh ae AS px 7 Se 7 - pled ee oe et Lig Kt: We 2 AE OREN RL SOREN gee RE Be rah ype mn San SRI arty Er eae ae . 4 pine ite i : n* RE IS 9 ang oe ki ate 3 we Free la : ” Lis ata PoP Mia ate AY te ee ms, ia, * i : ste Sok Or ae. 4 k 4 Rt Tl . ren ¥ SaeogRE era > ibe Sa feet deat oh bec Sialdes ie fe . ee : a ead ’ 4 RE RE . ha tnde. eee aE OYE Se Nee aa Dat Nin pe Tae _ er : ‘ , ; ie Se ae the ae a Ee ee meee ”~ ts Cee pe t peli * * . foe ean . PAREN 7: te ee Se en ee eee es “ 2. sae BeOS | es: is Se, ’ . Iaaaas Aaa epee tectioes tds oe ee ee a rae, MaRS Aa Ek ENGILIES ey Spree S SE arate ae a yes hoe - - ea, s Ma ve i oa = 7. SaaS se & go mite Oa GLAD atthe yh rani gt y - "7 — . ‘ . = 1 Se ng . ‘ er aaa Bale iasis ve a ie a saat oy li ah ala oe tle age je gt hig aoe Oe ee i a Me te ae Bk a ee Ree ee ee ee 2 og Ras + s fetdgligs BEAN DAE IE ia ae Eh rig SN ONE Rr oe oe AF Ars ” et! Sah et ha’ RE in BEd RR Re IETS rn ; «&. - - ole * } ‘ and Italv. Sné ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Constitution Day Program. Mr. and Mrs. William Briscoe 'Kimealy of 8557 : nue will give a Constitution day Her ad-| Women's Advertising for Italian Industry and icelebration tomorrow at 6 p. m. at home for more dred guests. ‘have charge of the program, which consist of the flag salute Fusz; the Ameri- James W. Brrvnes Addressing envelopes at home $1.00 Pyrosana Mouth Wash ce eee 1 Free | @ > . fioor are re | ana >... rooms ' * ~~, own +f lavatorve wi a complete heating plant and laund: ities. T ‘ b has occupied its new r sin iaiy 31. This club ns . . é ats ae ne Ty $350 Hon ad i7tion TO We mete r > Pras R m iP US a group of former students and friends is sponsoring a eard party which will be given at Hote! Chase Saturday afternoon, Nov. 3. young ladies assisting are a The Miss Marie Murnane, general -hairman: 3% laric — chairman; Miss Marjorie Hawkins, . : ms y . | de * a chairman of the Card Party Com- Miss Blanche Corley, chair- man of the Advertisic Committe: Miss Margaret Smith. chairman of ' Candy Committee: Mrs. Mar- caret Mowrey Riley, chairman of the Patron Committe¢ Miss Ne! Costello, chairman of t Ticket (“ommitte ani Miss Rosamond Smith. chairman of: t Public { Mmmittee¢ The following hav mn ap pointed n the ticket nitte Miss Thelma Coyne, Miss Heler MIicGuire. Miss Ver a Fuerer. backer, Miss Inga B! Miss T resa Shea, Miss Berni: Wolff and Miss Mary Elizabeth N Women's s Clubs And Societies: Continued From Preceding Page. Ro I} . tio and entertainment ¥ be held in the kindergarten following the husiness meet g Refresh- rn nts will be served. The season's act s of Sy}- van Chapter Delr Society vere inaugurat W » r t's an ~ Irs. } R Ste eng « kson Johnsc cr. . & lege Club will hold mit Si a ea © ceili a hool Full Upper or huliz was guest)jing of the season Tu ay at For- a i * , ae nna g teeth with gold . wat > 3. + ’ —_ ‘oe (oY ‘ r rt YT) vi . ‘ ; , =. . bs . . party sat- est I arn Hote i. | F ‘ neon Vill ¢ , REE ipcludin . . 5 bi I i A 44 ) ea ! ~ ° § given by 4) served at 1 o'clock Phil Lo . ' F . . i} it I t} g WS adi T the aviator. will m ang Frers ee otee a ; . m@m - " i r . ? t} “ore at M7 +4 te for Warrenton, | The club's officers fo he coming ve Forest J — Kee ttae attend school. | year are: Mrs. Art! Krueger Altenhecim Society to Meet. souri Sut y & has | president: Mrs. Cla Decker The first regular fall meeting Ot prograt tee of s rnoon, Oct. 13, land Miss Janet Stib vi pesi- the Ladies’ Society of the St. Louis res © rgd estané J . to be given nt | dents: Mrs. L. T. Be ro, $reas- | Aitenheim, 5408 South Broadway. Uons is being selectqiy aa: O'Toole’s par- o “Sige nd’ O’Falion Sy deta the Rev Pr. L fi f fi ‘ | $ Pam, Off Her When Gray Hair Game Beauty Goes Are you Satisfied t os as and lose the irresitilie am “7 youth when a few cents se minutes in the privacy and bee enic surroundings of your on room—and Farr’s is all the aan you need to get back your = hair, no longer streaked a gray, but the natural we none of the dead look fromm use of out-of-date prenarate but glossy, full of life and ae lustrous glints and soft a every woman lowes. Farr’s is guaranteed harmless to hair and ee clean and free from stick can be used without the trouble. It matches the te perfectly no one can detect & use. na Reduc Exception: Service ' Lens Rep i el IF YOU AR or use them from result: an examin of lens sha frame. Three And by Drug and I ment Stores Everywhere. | Send to BROOKLIN | CHEMICAL CO, % | Sudbury St, 3 | Mass., stating origin shade of hair. Be ar : @ comfort—your health—your money. Insist on a “Kay Comfort’’ inner spring mattress, and demand that the label be on it. “Kay Comfort’’ mattresses are built with hundreds of tiny, resilient springs, each en- closed in a separate cell so they can- | ( ) ( An easy when the inner construction is “Kay Comfort” Springs. KAY FINE SPRINGS—THE KEY A GUARANTEE OFA LIFETLYZE OF COWFORT : 7\% Only a gambler buys an unknown mattress. Don’t gamble with your $ C~ & ~ chair is really “easy” All dealers can supply you. Look for the “K” label, your assurance of-yvour — - S ] ‘ ; f ' ; ' ( Elliett’ s— Main Floer./: not get out of place *« *¢ ¢ Tickings and filling materials are of a the finest. Painstakingly built,a — ‘**Kay Comfort’’ inner spring mattress will deliver a lifetime of health- giving service. Demand the genuine. Kay Manufacturing Company, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Branches in Principal Cities. MER’S PANTS Reeulaer $2.50 \ alucs Kinds Ait 33 ‘Elliott’ s—~ “ f Vain Fleer.) MEN’ Newest Fall § y ar nus full money's worth, When buying upholstered furniture, look for the “Kay Comfort” label. ed Py J P-weIDVOPYOOLYLJI WWI IO O On ai, ( Elliott’ FREE With Ever BROAD: WINDOW Values te 75 Aa WY A> - 2 a . > TUE ‘ ef ors. Slight trregw f Elliot ¥ a’ “avs TO COMFORT

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_ugemmeninn — Wedn esday af ee oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oa be held hereafter oy Vednesday of . ~ f T h “1! ¢ A Beautiful Set of leet School Cans Upper or Lower set of natural looking rd annual Stace vl with gold pins and a gold crown $20 NVERLION Will he tol FREE, including all extractions, Only... Ov. 20 10. 23. » om . recent Silver and Porcelain Fillings, as low as. .$1.00 meet} Gold Crowns and Bridgework, as low as. .$5.00 | ; ~ @ ow end to BROOKLINE HEMICAL CO., 79 udbury St., Boston, : lass., stating original 1ade of hair. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY Pure Cane Sugar i: 5c HATS Values to $4.95 MEN’S NEW FALL 12c Cans 3 FOR 10c Can DELMONTE TOMATO SAUCE 10 Bars, 33c 3 specially By and + ¢ ; are of oa KOTEX lattress PANTS 4 Boxes r.ealthe- eV Regular enuine. $2.50 neg “ B k =? — For Men and rook- izes Young Men a ? S$ 33 Values to $15 a pe . . ery west styles, ma- eZzu ine, incipal terials and shades. oe ia Fein d (Elliot t’s— at Saat find just / Basement.) Main Floor.) | what vou want here! weang Fall Styles of lr callogians orosns BOYS’ NEW en. Black or =— . School Suits Values to $7 pholstered r the “hay tbel. Choice of either short or long pants. Many pat- terns. Buy now and gave. ( Elliott’s— Main Flooer.i With Every Boy’s Suit Selling for $6.85 or More ———e Ss eC i Sea Ae See BROADCLOTH 2 SHIRTS Values to $1.50 99' Plain white and fancy pat- terns, All men's sizes, ( Elliett’s— Ww Main Floor.) WINDOW SHADES Values to 75c¢ % \\ > | 2 A \ BY Full standard size! DOUBLE! Beautiful patterns and colors. (Elliott’s—Main Floor.) ir i i re el . 48-INCH OILCLOTH ; 45c Value—Per Yard ‘Many attractive patterns colors: 48 inches wide; 29c Per vard.... 45¢ value. Roshetmamenndl NBLEACHED MUSLIN— Per yard . eT oe . ( Elliott’s—Basement.) S6a6 size; “pring rol- Choice of eol- ors. Slight irregulars. ( Elliott’s—Basement.) We the reserve right te / . 4 limit quantity i 4 WASHINGTON ) on any item. (AVENUE ~AT 427, = . r , my » “7 f , | i Wl i i , Mf iy : a ee a! nf i ‘ f ‘ i: , th ays 'S . - tl ma ° " 5 a +S Se he dD ARMADA en ’ ae y I -: eh”) eee) ek Serr 900403 °°R Fa Pr: ; “perio ZG tree BEAUTIFUL 10-PIECE BED-DAVENPORT SUITE This 10-piece Bed-Davenport Suite covered in rich velour, having Nach- man spring-filled loose cushions. The davenport opens instantly into a full-sized comfortable bed, a large and roomy fireside chair, also club chair. Included we give you free your choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp with Shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, Magazine Rack and Footstool and Smoking Stand. * — ee. ! _— SS Se 6} ~~? & TTT TTt ee ~ nin nob bh bh beh bbe 4% A RA BRAAAAAAS Fe a eo ee eee el bee iietieded Te a ee eed s 3 Come in and See Our 2 3 O : ‘| = OVY i) uae 3-ROO * . $ EKLY Completely Furnished : Pays for This LIVING KOOM—Beautiful 3-plece overstuffed living-room suite, lamp and daven- $ " pSrt table, end table, room-size Axminster rug. | | : Complete Outfit omneentindeleds bedroom suite, all-felt mattress, Simmons spring, pair of Auything Geel anne $ Nothing Else feather pillows, electric bed lamp, room-sized uae Re oe en need aay be ee e~ ITCHEN—Guaranteed cabinet stove, 5-piece breakfast set, ‘soll ) will glee credit asseedinan, : to Buy we 9x12 congoleum rug and a beautiful 100-piece dinner set. X _— Complete DAY-BED $1448 $1 DOWN see eee eave eee aneereawreeeern ee + ed * . ~~ ‘ i ae ET TT — i Reg. $25 Value BEAUTIFUL CHIFFOROBE $45.45 $1 DOWN oe Ss ‘ SS i 2. ee a Ne \ . . . %o,% uF he Oe Ve eee Fee YS Se PRRDRO0000000000000000 20008 Reg. $34.50 Value COXWELL CHAIR $2250 $1 DOWN Another big bargain! Bedroom Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed, Jarge dresser, vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. No disappointment—Plenty of these ' | o Suites to fill all orders. Come early and get yours. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. DOO OOOO O00090 8 000004 00000050000 00000000005048 6500055060900 008 9 PRRRERDE8E0008 9800000088 VISIT OUR Neighborhood Store AT : 5206 GRAVOIS Reconditioned and Sam- ple Furniture With Terms at Our : Exchange Store 412 NORTH 12th ST. mene CO ER Oe oO ee ee Oem Z j 4d VA 7 ¢ , Z “Yih > nw AA JFURN we . ITU a

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Ne rie spin ceed ; 4 ‘4 ot) a we me) th ti o> + ” ” ‘ - Bor 5 te Pe tay. bad +6 antoattagin ics Slices ich sili ee gigas ‘ 5 pad o5 it Bt da eee Se ae * “ . “, ue he * — £ in, ‘eanagerate ° eileiieei ihe ‘ te ee a ean Seen ie AE 28° 6s 2 ” = 7 —s . . " . . . 4 f rn Leta rete Saw gine eee % eh ie a ot. Le A gegen + Lat ete " 7 oat te eke Ae VO ER | Bats Nt Sea we eS ee ce Nene AR ae Sr ee aaas ene SF ee es re . . ieee ov ? * Oa 5 os re fa pet « ‘ See, fretted - i? Bhs % Sta Tor eee Ue Pe) teen Ce eee . : palgere 9 8 s RAB e ates ty pee R : z3 ; ae (PE eee eR. SPECIALS | From Other Departments Charter Oak Parlor Furnace This well known Parlor Furnace usually " ' ; . * > > " — -~ ‘ : . > ee we f\" « T > Usa « Qa *prvcidi We @|it J 4 , ) es : ic = ; , : $ .85 Pay 87 Down Coheed Sensi Sets 4 ; t r , ‘ . Ur ' Cc ° 7 a mnrnr “~ *y , | — ‘ » , ne oe veh ead SAR Metal he Gelw ) “ “ me Bay Sk BUONPANE Le teas iO oe RAL OEE SP RT RO BL NS EOD Ny: ROAR Gin Ya RR Kat ak! ‘ oe Wag te eet , CURES oMled oeee Te | “ meh 1 ana (0 a aoe a 2 4-Piece Wa It j impossible to show in J —EEE- eee SEVEN TUBES COMPLETELY SHIELDED, USING RADIO FREQENCY BALANCED CIRCUIT WITH 3 TUNED STAGES. NEW PUSH-PULL AMPLIFICATION FOR CLARITY. SINGLE DIAL CONTROL q 7 o * * » SI 4 * 7 i - “ ~ . 44% . »¢ "Kae TIT} ae a - se he een h _+> . a rs ~~ tx rh + he no ~+ ‘+7rRnaot : ists hy 9 ( 8 e! 3aUclt ‘ Jt Velie Cw & — With Front Ppaneis Hig nest WuUdiily Madatciiea iid Wailhut » ~ * al , . ’ | | 4 5 ' " ~ an of > ~ san + “i . ~ > ow Sa rT1'°LDS a ~ rorTr TI" A> tC" rh ~~ hoon Tit! tf) | veneers, compiefte with Mayestic d amic POWer Speak UperTi * . . | _ ~~ 4 + ~ “ > a nh on on hone oe am r 7 rn rm eo: + ~ > 7 SoPcs (y — rt i ; = [ > if t 4 ID n . ~~ & & _— ! LC Oe wi & ll x. . &ex basi bsOsit rs a ~—? JDC —_ - = a 7 \ c - , ~ on * . , —_—_ * ‘ a . ol * ‘ ¢ me ‘ A } one me rae 14 >d degree. Mode -omplete with 7 tubes. $193. Model 71 complete with 7 tubes, $163. 4 i. WS we ANS .* _— . a -—s ~ bss psu er *\’ ahead + isi we G 4 . - We A i » XY ee aS ~~ 44 “es 7 . ‘ . - ** . ~ ‘ 7 - i, | : | ] ‘ — ’ ] am | ~ - beaks rc =~ ~ sere ove ‘ ; “s . ~ : ° . s+ ‘ +. ot i ie , *” > > i oe ., ne’ rye an f ’ 4 4 it Dr 1c ces -vVeE 1} y tru i VY and RBalLitiild Lbs yo Thee Vee S ¥ Vail XY aiv pesl/Jia 4 e a4 - - ‘ an . a i | ' SS ~ . H on . aA ert * :7 tt} > “ryI W nt t yy \ lear lit dali yVu Wiiil DE ~ BETTER RADIO AT ANY PRICE = Ah L444 > | , . | XN ' Tire > - a > “ahha . 4 - > rer ~~ > ee 7, } aa ‘ + i \ ate wd y aii ‘ ¢ : ‘ reoNT ~ y a + a .d° Buy: it and you will be mtehed YOU CANNO \ Wu Du , i! y\\a Wi1li 6 MAL SOL ILA. \ a a a - \ > 4 ‘+s eee . UK t ervin $4 Li tr SINGLE-DIAL OPERATIO WORLD EVENTS AT YOUR CALL litics, Music, Travel, Comedy, Sports, Religion, Current Events, Housekeeping Do Not Fail to See and Hear This Wonder set in Our Radio Department Monday, and REMEMBER CONVENIENT TERMS No Extras—Free Installation 7 _. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ oe Fe By May-/tern and Hundredys of, wstomers Who Own A) THIS ARTICLe MAY-STERN GUARANTEETC Every Article on Display Bears a Metal Guarantee Tag : |MODEL- 193 72 a ee po OR tee Ortenetntntnteet (0 ( CT = a I ae (cm EA te Wiad bane . : Ps eh nto z my ee oe ee — eet rh ot ee ke enenenin arietinnenerepeetinertamnnadh onnnenlyliaettipirir gies alpen aye — od * . ad m a - ; ¢ - , . " ve ¢ ) ” - - - ~* - — = " —_ 4 A " ' \ 7 \Y ifr . - " a tf em( (i == ” fx. t ~ : el t a ; ‘ Wi iit . t ‘ picture play. wil , * ‘ . e -¢ 2 + tee Orearatect Redr an \ —_ a ——— ts i * J i 7 re ts one of the greatest Ded! 1 Quite Values ever ered Hea e overlays, medail: é : : ~ 4 : . > . reese ectne , . -*- *-. . e - 4 a +f | mirrors, custp! construction are o; a tew of tts n [ | tlat surtaces are ¢g : ‘ = & bai i : gawt ait a * ‘ ‘ " ore “per ‘oh —— haf aa ler- ; Aetre 2 i _ be f> ~o>"\ (a °° on ad >" be ‘ » 97 eo -—s -- de a ieee ‘ ~ * f e 1 We Heve a Comflete Line | of All Natronally Known | Radios | | Atwater Kent, Bruns- | ' wick RCA, Crosley, ! Freshman & Majestic =°-en «2. a «a a ee «= ow. ae as =o aoe =e Steel Bed Outfit th v ‘ — s. 4 ster Tas A | % cotton M . 2 Spring com $2 Down ——— A : oom: = Po ee ——— bd. TMV Sele eg Hee Byer ener engi A ~ ies , . Po | “ . ‘ . : > qi ‘ wie ~ - - om x “a (4 . XA i Ns . ~A be. ‘ ; \ » price, you ll find no better value Handsomelv designed wath * medallion, beauufully shaped ine ted cedar— ‘ ‘se ~~ ~~ een eee — ee Beautitul 9x12 Axmuinsters sc Rugs have just arrived for our isplays and present a most : ra + color combinations and ‘ns so that vou are certain to find or to har- ' > ie . ‘¥ . ao S *% c ~Uti “@in. & P PUSEt & SORALI ~~ I a1" 2 vy «* ? furmishings. See thts $ 85 7 ] } 14 ; . _ * = “* 7 Lo) Ui » * ava' ngav. Pay $2 Down Genuine Silver-Plated Boudoir Lamp - ha! ¢? Lamps add just tha 3-Pc. Bed- Davenport Pay $7 Monthly teens = ' ~ ; { ; yy Ln " mS PAS ots x Xu : M SSS re ae = —__ => =m 2p 2p as SiQON€G i fie 7 cfr / } 1} “1915.1 fe | | W iliitil i , cle ryt ad. ‘1 () Eastern Grey in \ “ + “— - the nome oO: WW} Sm -« The husband, F fessional soldier— and but for the his regiment to In tent to the front } with occasional i was killed in act Both be and his where his father and his wife's fatl tice. Her maiden My acquaintan« the death of her | live with her mot! Hill—only a few r We became regula ents, and she has of my letters up me to draw for th They go back fo exception of what thy are the near any record for th i: this and the quote from tnem News of Son’s Soon After ‘ SEPTEMBER. Visit to the fron things | witnesse (which we then SL.7W my two sons and was present a Of the fighting on I had barely go came to me that in action. In ; condolences, after & great blow to pn by it,” I go on, “1 kind of consolati: letters from al] I Sorts and conditic Know that it all h Today I braced vole of credit in trying and difficu part of it. | got “3 every one was The war has Was most lovable l have always bee toll would be exa I saw him (Rayr Bight azo, today— and confident tha with an @asier mii ever pride ] had Bope I had for th lnrzest part of bot is gone. More tr or 6 back Resigns Post a Refuses Ord. | NOV EMBER if Ins FOUr “King L a Ver, Nev. : A amon Ss} aimos' HNAKSHeo - th ASveare. But * aeons. . e¢ ‘ ' ‘s tO Ham! ‘pent the ins Coils fi t+ * —— ‘47 INnE and a Firth ’ is ” > 2 i LiICians 3 4 World at T* ry, > i ms tempted to | 2 in these ti SDite’* ne ‘8 the early di ae ; “aifiater. “Sem 1 fully sa on at ti e Out Gishonor

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ARTICLE STERN Article on iv Bears a Jarantee Tag Of ALS ther ~ nents sdar Chest a Cedar Chest at i no better value ly. designed with fully shaped red cedar— eauti Muine ~— a Axmunsters arrived for our | present a most combinations and e certain to find woking for to har- ‘98°° er-Plated “amp § add just that xedroom. May be ly with equal at- es are beautifully of GENUINE d the shades come blue pleated silk. f | .00 ,) raed life, | iutent of Congress. | Six Men Eligible to Retire tacle of a Bolshevik Russia with Lenin , as its autocrat. {| If the Hampshire had rot been struck |) have been a problem the and sunk by a hidden mine there would less for the writers of hypothetical history. try and the war. “The King offered me the Garter (Order of the Garter), which I refused. “TIT am glad vou are reading ‘the Job.. 1 think I must refresh my memory of} The “image’”’ hs MAY, 1. 1927—I am giad that you have ' Acts of the Apostles? book of, your citation 7 the Euripides and like the it. tue sampled flavor of Was it first time you has read the from that once familiar work. ia mistranslation. Jt was supposed (like many of the more primitive statues, e. z first | Athena Il am entertained by | that fell down fron Jupiter is) and the Senate and signed by the President | of the United States may be nullified by the | voice of the '| Supreme Court—the one man that is required || to make the majority of five over four. | by | come. and Justice putes touching the Constitution of the United | , should consciously or otherwise place wets on the Supreme Court, it is highly unlikely that any material would be wrought in the collective of the Court. ' aa change A bill unanimously passed by the House | : attitude Court’s Decisions in Line With Intent of Congress. The decisions | have been odd man in the United States the Court strictly in line with the obvious Most notable was tie opinion of the Court in the group of cases decided June 7, 1920 (253 U. S. 350), when ii not only upheld the validity of the eight- eenth amendment, including the ‘‘concurrent power” section, but declared that Congress was quite within its right in defining liquors containing one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol | as intoxicating. The Court said in effect that Congress could do whatever it deemed exp>2- dient in order to make prohibition effective, The opinion Van Devanter. Only two dissents were re- corded, though Justice McReynolds concurred of on prohibition The members of the Supreme Court, like all Federal Judges, are appointed for |'They can be removed only by death, volun- tary retirement or impeachment for miscon- duct in office. ‘In all our history, no member | of the Supreme Court has been removed by impeachment. Judges in Office for Life, Appointed by President. Theodore Roosevelt is dead, but two of tie | men he appointed to the Court are still there, each in his. way profoundly influencing the course of national history. Wilson is dead, but two of the Wilson appointees—a strange- ‘ly assorted pair—still have a voice in the only in the disposition of the cases. Neither . : : 3 ae : °. : 'determination of great issues. Harding is|}9£ the minority Justices, McKenna and ‘dead, but the stamp placed upon the court | Clarke, was in complete disagreement with the finding of the majority. McKenna said that his views on the Volstead act coincided with the minority report on the act from the House Judiciary Committee. Clarke declared flatly that the Volstead act “approves valid a definition of liquor as intoxicatins which is expressly admitted not to be intoxi- cating in each of the cases in which it is coa- sidered.” McKenna is dead and Clarke has resigned. Three of those who subscribed to the ma- jority finding—Chief Justice White and Jus- tices Day and Pitney—are dead. his appointments will last for years to The law provides that rede Mh Judges may | retire at full pay.upon reaching the age of 70 and after 10 years’ service. Justice Holmes has long been eligible for retirement Brandeis became eligible two 'years ago, Within the four years from next March, four other members of the court— Chief Justice Taft and Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds and Sutherland—will be entitled by age and length of service to lay down their burdens and yet receive the full salary of | 16 years ago, with his fame secure. bis vigorous intellect and his shining liber- ithe fact that no fewer than six of the Justices | (a Justice | Hessin Clarke, their offices for the rest %y their pee 'Wets Lose Contentions This is not to suggest, of course, that they so By Decisions of Court. sy stay-| face of its decisions. One wet contention ing in the work that he loves he has rendered ‘after another has been knocked down de- his country a service of incalculable value. |cisively. The decision of June 9, 1924, fn) ' Justice Brandeis at. 72 adorns the bench with | 'in its constitutional rights in was no dissent, Through the decisions of the Court on pro hibition, there has been precedent that very few Judges, change in the laws, would care to tilt against. In Next Presidential Term. But age must eventually take its tol}, built up a body barring a and ~-two-thirds of the full bench—will be elizi- | ble to retire during the next presidential terin | To an extent unequalled in any other profes Then, too, | as John. one sion, Judges are bound by this “law of the The members of the present Supreme Court who don't as likely as any to their application of There reason to assume that any Judge whom Smith must be accounted as significant. resign at time, a Wilson the small liberal group, did in to promote the cause of world peace. | The suggestion has been advanced that a | may any law. appointee, of believe in prohibition 1922, in order of the others be dry in the law. is no as | Situation Similar i That which the Court said that Congress was wita- | preventing phy- | | | | ' the Governor's friends. Justice Cardozo Eminent Among Jurists of Nation. Justice Cardozo igs one of the eminent jurists of the country. He isa scholarly man and has taken a prominent part in the re- searches of the American Law Institute, He is regarded as a liberal of the Holmes and Lbrandeis type. Hapgood said that he did rot know whether Justice Cardozo had ever | expressed himself on the Volstead act. “And Smith did not say,” Hapgood added, “that he would wait till Justice Brandeis died.”’ This remark meant that Justice Cardozo, like Justice Brandeis, is a Jew, and that Goy. Smith would not be guided by questions of race, any more than prohibition, in making of the Court was by Justice | Holmes—if his appointments to the bench. Hapgood also took note of the frequently recurring rumor that Justice Holmes is about to retire. In its latest form, this report has it that the veteran Justice is preparing to leave the bench!in December. Hapgood said that he was able to deny this on the strength — of a letter which he had just received from Mr. Holmes. If Justice Holmes should retire soon after the inauguration of the next President, the inference will not unnaturally be drawn that he has waited in order that his successor might not be appointed by President Cool- idge. Mr. Coolidge is a conservative. Justices one may dare to classify in a word a many-sided and brilliant man, a great philosopher as well as a great Judge—is a literal. It may well be, as has been gos- siped in Washington, that Justice Holmes does not wish his successor named by the present executite. ° Faced by Justice White. If that is true, the situation 1s like that in which the late Chief Justice White found himself under the administration of Presi- dent Wilson. Chief Justice White had noth- ing against President Wilson, but he desired tu end his career under a President wao would appoint former President Taft as hig | successor. or any other of: them will do so. Men do ‘| not accept appointment to the Supreme bench | Is there any comfort to be derived by the because of the salary involved. Justice | wets from the fact that the Court has been | Holmes could have retired to a slippered ease} so largely remade since 1920? Not on the | i | ' j have It was Taft who, as President, elevated Justice White to the headship of the bene’, In doing this Taft ignored ordinary political considerations. He was a Republican, White 'a Democrat; he was a Northern man, White .a former Confederate soldier; he was @ Protestant, White White was grateful. He told associates that he hoped Taft, who had cherished a lifelong am- a Catholic. his mait| bition to sit on the Supreme’ Bench, would be While Wilson was President, Chief Justice White was told by his doctors that he would to a surgical operation, At ‘alism. There is every reason to believe that | sicians from prescribing intoxicating he will sign his name-to many another cogent | licuor for medicinal purposes, is typical of a | hier successor, | opinion on human rights. | long line. The opinion was by Justice Saa- | : 'ferd, one of the newer members, and there | to submit |his age, the operation was one that might of | ‘a postponement. nucurated ; are | prove fatal. White insisted upon and gained President Harding was ia- in Mareh; 1921. The next month Justice White went under the kaife. He died shortly thereafter and his place was filled the appointment of Mr. Taft. It so happens that the two men who have established a liberal tradition in the Court——< Holmes and Brandeis—are the two oldest (Uniess it be Justice Stone, the newest Chief bv men. member, who has shown a tendency to stand — with them against the majority, there Ils none /now on the Court to carry on this tradition President not in sympathy with prohibition | might elevate to the Supreme bench would | might procure its nullification through his | be less high-minded in the performance of appointments to the Supreme Bench, Such) his duties. a thing is possible, of course, but, with respect | In a discussion of prohibition and the} to the coming four years, so remotely posa!-| Supreme Court last month at the Willlams- | ble as not to warrant alarm among.the drys.| tor (Mass.) Institute of Politics, Norman There is nothing in the record of Gov. Smith | Hapgood, a warm supporter of Gov. Smits to indicate that he would deliberately “pack” ‘legal thought ‘and one of his biographers, said that Smith | | after their passing. WiHll the next President seek to give representation to the school of represented by Holmes and Grandeis, or will he servative standards’? oo to have falien 'ure to. explore the castle, which is in many at Athens) from the clear sky. |ways a treasure house We drove over at tea-time yesterday to | Speech by Lloyd George Windsor, where we spent the night. Il had | Mostly ‘Tosh,’ He Thinks. an bour'’s talk with. the King before dinner, OCT. 30, 1917.—We had a sort of and hour after .. . they were all dress service at the House yesterday. Palleas another L,I. ‘of his speech what is vulgarly called “Sq? ," Cavalry of the Clouds”’—called (1 see) By full} Lord Curzon’ the “Kaight Errantry @€ Qe G. | very nice and kind, and it {s always a pleas-| (Lloyd George) took an hour and a quar- ata. HS AN emg te RE a a ter to cover the ground. 1 thought the bulk and a much applauded passage about the Continued on 3. , number of his friends that | || it elected President he would name Chief || Justice Benjamin F. Cardozo of be guided by more coa- Fe

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imal ON Sings ss piel a. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORN ING, SEPTEMBER ot 1928. | PAGE OB ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘5 , : De: rem bee 1? 1s 8 a Published by — ees Sr dae aL oh BaP igus. ssc prise prohibition essay, the way will be open for other and even more flagrant tricks. Il'nlees we are careful the press agents may soon hlindfold school children and give them the cigarette test, or match Mr, Durant’s $6000 with another prize for the best essay on that schoolgirl complexion. oo 2s MR. KELLOGG REPRIMANDS MR. HOOVER Secretary Kellogg has reproved Mr. Hoover for in- | cluding in a recent speech the Kellogg peace pact | HOW CANDIDATES SHOULD BE JUDGED. Candidates for public office may safely ignore whispering campaigns of slander and innuendo. They cannot meet them, because when one is killed scotched a hundred more spring up. Whisperine campaigns have been conducted against every can: didate that ever ran for the presidency. The wisest of them paid no attention whatsoever to whispered slanders, knowing that only opponents who want to ye i ede 1 ws The Puliteer Publishing Company ith RK, uicvard a" a Olive Street or .* i a — . TRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Chahedh ti Diiginte CANS sete hOB SAS T know that my retirement will "g make mo difference in. its cardinal SS: OME Neg AERO iy SEAN AE TERRI em I PRIS ty rr he fae te = i en | , his on ca ro * Perle PR ati oy, a —_- Ts ABR Ria ERE lige IE ln NNR Tho AGAR: At eR TAS i AON ABTS Ht SE ie Be bs a _— — ea Made gph : Re " - - ba me aS as Apes ati peecdipeets Oe ee oe en LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE $*« prevail in the minds of the voters over the actual | thrown into the hurly-burly of partisan politics. Mr. | es Ree a ee eee ee ee ed Fahy ay inne ahs ante ar nage weet nbd ag We hates vena Ot WORE ARE AI SRA NI MENG: RIN IEE aS ay ns GI ig lg BY NS Ap EN Mee tia fe 5} db I ANY oO BEEN AV, seep « a bg AB, 260 Rye Ney taper Ao vay nets a aire Nets Masih vee i ie ol c 4 : 2 5 ~ ies oe ee Y thor | 4 ee ; , ; adress of the au : e : . “ 4 7: : ae Scena tos pst contribution, out | | facts? If Gov. Smith is a drunkard, as some whisper. | Hoover may have forgotten what happened to the | ee J t ‘ tg : aa request will not be. published. Let- Ling slanderers assert, We might well ask with Presi- —— Ag the League of Nations and the World 408 iy ters not excecding 200 words will receive | aent Lincoln, when similar charges were brought Court . Kellogg has not. i projerence. ‘against Gen. Grant: “What brand of whisky does he) rms as a practical politician Mr. Kellogg per- —— nae A Piea for Tolerance. Biter of the Post-Dispatch. BURKE ee drink? I want to give it to my other generals.” Of | ceives the ineptitude of exploiting any concert with | ‘course every intelligent man knows that if Gov. | foreign countries as a party achievement. Many in- | Smith were guilty of the charges brought against | fluential Republican papers regard the most tentative ; ‘him, he could never have made the splendid record | engagement of such character as contrary to public! Te ithe DMUND know the method of drawing up an do not said, ge pitta Nt A en oS seh a. copter he has made and won the respect and admiration | | bolic; y and as an “entangling alliance” subversive of Hh wag Tighe ove lignan neh ans for Presi- ot leading men of both parties in his State. our traditional neutrality, and jeopardizing the price- * de nt have abrogated his statement. They If the slurs of snobocracy concerning Gov. Smith's ‘less prerogative of untrammeled judgment and free- Open Monday 4 have proceeded to draw an indictment | hymble origin as the son of an Irish immigrant, born|dom of national action. If some of those papers | and Saturday - 4 ee ere Shan ae eee can ‘on the East Side of New York, are to govern the | speak only chidingly of the Kellogg coup it is because | Nights 5 # oo eee sewerage this religious body | Voters, then no man of humble origin can become | they regard it as a harmless futility. But let it od iO AGE 22. a ge, \ es rr i, LE Le a El eR OP na ——(ité‘é‘“aCr | r | did to give us this country. and how not | President of the United States. None but scions of | | magnified by the party’s candidate into an SCCOm: | a ‘the first families, or at least those above the rank | _plishment of consequence and force, as Mr. Hoover | of honest working men. need aspire to high office.| has attempted, and the solidarity of the journalistic =n Under this rule we would never have had Presidents | support may crack. | like Jackson or Cleveland or Lincoln, who contrib- | So Mr. Kellogg has given Mr. Hoover a lesson in po- uted inestimable service to the country. The snob- | litical behavior. Further, in the same speech which | ‘““locracy campaign against Lincoln was as vicipus as Mr. Kellogg has edited from the good ship Leviathan, | : en that against Smith, yet the sound judgment of a/| 'Mr. Hoover erred on another count when he appro: | church and a proclamation was issued Ip ee ’ satis ties tai he R ni setaahed 1638 for the “suppression of disputes | Majority of the voters accepted Lincoln as the man | aati t . awes plan tot e Repu ican a ministra- | tending to opening of faction in religion.” | they wanted in the country’s crisis, and their judg- | tion’s credit. How explicitly the President disavowed | Anu so Protestants and Catholics dwelt ment was vindicated. ‘the Dawes mission as an administration effort dur- | together in harmony and religious lib-/ 141) americans by their votes approve the rule | ing its laborious pendency is familiar to every citi- erty and obtained a home. : . : | : : oll ae Throughout the long years of our | that candidates for the high office of President shall zen who pretends at wee e. keep informed of events. American life, in wars, in panics or ih | be judged by the accident of birth, not by character, | That a member of the Cabinet should be unaware of peace, Catholic and Protestant alike have | capacity and their records of achievement? Mr. Coolidge’s sour disclaimer of the Dawes commis- contributed in money, in life and blood, , : : . . gy y r vy. sion is simply incredible. to the welfare and salvation of the Unit- wage vicious underground ee sn Go | P oe ed States. The allied armies in the World | Smith on account of his religion prevail, then we) oo War were under the command of Gen./shall set up the religious test as the standard of | BOOTLEGGERS AND SCHOOLS. Foch, a Catholic. Gea. oe Bul- | eligibility for the office of President. We shall un- | Wisconsin is making prohibition perform pretty mora, second in command of the Ameri |ioose the devil of intolerance to work the mischief) well. The bootleggers up there have contributed cai. forces, is a Catholic and a son of Alabama. When our troops landed in | *™ong the free people of America he has always | more than $2,500,000, by way of fines, to the school France it was to the great spjrit and | worked when loosed. We shall set up over the White / fund in the eight years they have been operating. — of the cae wep ed House the legend that none but men approved by | They are not carrying the whole burden of maintain- c e ) ted Wi Ww 8: | : : . . . nits we eve here " ) certain churches shall enter there. The dominant! jing the public school system but they have furnished When Gen. Lafayette came jto aid churches will be the masters of politics in America. = big part of the money. Their approval will be necessary to election. | ‘Yet. Wisconsin is opposed to prohibition. It prefers The religious test is being applied to some extent |a legalized liquor traffic, with legal revenue, to out- to Mr. Hoover, because he is a Quaker. The tenets|lawry and fines. The people of Wisconsin may be of the Quaker church forbid taking part in any way | branded by some as nullificationists, by others as min- Protestant alone, but Catholics, too, came here to found a home with freedom to worship God. In 1638 Lord Baltimore's first order to his colonists was that there should be no differences on account of religion. The records show that at first both Catholics and Protestants used the RIP ig oe PETRI G7 ns) nee ee . eo . Perot tips teal Dinh oe ai mgt. " G nets . Ray met oe: eh Adasen O ak ; teat ar aii os vat. oe en ss . : " og a . i . ‘ " y ay er hee . ‘ . : oe 2 . ey ‘ e ? STS aes et : i i - - Lag” te oh 24% . r ¥ 2 R . : v ‘= +> Myf : rare S* . eo 2 >. RO em yt SP Fates «5 : tn ieee i! ‘ ° “2 ei per ete Rat ee 0h Bee Rel a Oa ee + hes Ate dr Pitts #: wats SM Sie A Nt lathe a. — pir fa F ge ene eR ioe rT - ™ * Say, a: oie EP Og OY Rg ARE HE) Pie 2 1 YAR, 5 EN Al in es eR iA Aaababcnis eather : ie hae Starck One - Pro Selling Wearrer This Extremely Le Price. “THE AL SMITHS! 1828-1928 OH, MY DEAR!” America, we did not fear his motives, anc when the Vast horde of Catholic boys were armed and under the com-'! tiahd of Catholics, no one lost any sleep Jest they take the country for the Pope. ee ee en ere Se A MINUTE (Copyright, 1928) Leo Tolstoi: JUST ee serene ae oad country cannot exist divided into |/2 any war, defensive or other. Shall the voters ap-|ions of the demon rum, but by many they will be An evaluation of the great Russian novelist, whose disappearance in 1910 evoked nitsinnietiiaiaa ‘rotestant and Catholic. We must be/ply this test to Mr. Hoover a ba r j 4 ————— } citizens of America, with our private wd ut a nd debar Quakers from | regarded as honest folks, with the courage of their universal consternation, so famous and beloved he had become; a profound and , , the presidency’ convictions, who would like to be law-abiding citizens. IN FAINT PRAISE OF WATER Views and beliefs left to our choice or “Anna Karenina,” “War and Peace” and “The discretion. Do we want taxation without fepresentation and to bring back the very conditions from which we fought the Revolutionary war to free ourselves? | as have never heard a Catholic say, “I | Wi'l not vote for a Protestant,” nor ask | What a candidate's religion was, in the | 1" years in which I have worked in poli- simple man was the author of Kreutzer Sonata.” Though the land may be dry as @ desert @ salt, we have cheer in the drouth t we know, We can always recall in the midst of gloom al) the parties we knew ago; There was beer, there was wine, there Wee whisky and cider in glorious days that are past, = = — ee An optimist is one who thinks that he can destroy his neighbors’ political prejudice by appealing to his reason. Are the American voters willing to accept the test of religion, with all its unmeasured consequences of evil? The rule cuts deep a thousand different ways. What can he do about prohibition? is a question frequently asked by those who want to belittle Gov. 'Smith’s outspoken declaration that he will try to | find some way out of the present mess of Federal From the Nation. OLSTOI'S fame in his closing days was best measured, perhaps, by the almost Universal consternation aroused by the —_—_——_—-———_- & @ __—__—_—_—_—— A DREADFUL APPOINTMENT. Frederick Babcock, writing in the Nation, since Tolstoi’s birth has there been an art- ist so powerfully compelling as he. = os - 10 is the +t Llics. My prayer: “From injustice prejue- | | proh + es ‘ - > : To Say that Toilsto! is the reatest novel- | ! ; ; n injustice, ; ibition, which will restore the rights of the | i r news of his disappearance from Yasnaya ecg e throat & + dice, malice and vicious slander, Good | States sath: Beatin al liberties. Th 2 pares 1. a Rh area sdlersiand ~ en Poiyana in scoaniutial 1910. The spectacle ist of these hundred years is to say some- [AS 1 think of the mixtures os — iy Ti Deltwee nn * am not a Catholic, | ividual i1berties. ey want the big-|as Secretary of the Interior, and to present evidence | of this wimasitic old siuak “aiciis iering alone | thing which cannot be proved in view of mine knew, I yet feel they were Si. : A shit ; , ne Ze : ils ie een es One | “a ‘a but an Episcopalian and daughter of an | Best _— the prohibition issue—between the two in point. over Russia in an endeavor to find God at | the many gulfs between him and such fig- The ve resin drinks that we poured to the MONTH it Episcopal clergyman. candidates ignored. On Jul 1926. Mr. Wes titwing } . ' an ac j ‘aeoif | urés as Balzac, - Flaubert, Zola, Proust, |7#ere were ¢ril P ? i? SARA JOHN ENGLIS | n July 27, 1926, Mr. est, testifying in the Frank last and to come to peace with himself , " Haid seinett Shaw love of our heart, there were thom Sterck Pianos, gu = SAR 2 ; . oe ; ; , i et a a lick : ackeray, ardy, be tt, awe | . ’ % a i} Jacksonville, 111 — | We believe that Mr. Hoover is sincere in his decla-|L. Smith case before the Reed committee, admitted | could not fail to impress, even to terrify, thoes 2 tc aakes get Sica: aw that we drank with a friend, : sve auenuna ; j ‘ ' any human being conscious of what had ROTHE, sacs, + wes, s . e . es a be music schools inclu |Tation that he is against the repeal or amendment | he had handled Insull money in the golden Illinois been going on in the world throughout the sun, and, in his own country, Dostoevski. | There Pare Dat ‘1 ses ae a me mrwateey a ; . | , ' ee aon | ee pele ies ne al rite , nar- cause we we nking priced from Another Prophecy. of the eighteenth amendment, and believes in trying | | primaries. | West, moreover, said he had been at- nineteenth century, and conscious, too, of But it may be said that no writer of nar | shnitiaek dea dik dan 4 Ze the Evlitor of the Post-Dispsicn: to work out the experiment of prohibition to success. |torney for the Insull crowd since 1897 and that he what had gone on in the mind and soul of ralive in any age was nia Se wae yet ‘Il think this the best of the gata as ae ; } : : : : - . sae bo se . . ss CS, ae? he i EEING in your valuable paper that; We believe that Gov. Smith is sincere in his decla-| had “always conferred with Mr. Insull as to invest-| Count Tolstoi. ans ne neni rag ca manne “The drinks of a wonderful day 7 | 1s arenina, a é : people from ‘ration that he is in favor of changing the eighteenth ail ‘ ean dead— | ments, particularly concerning his own companies, Decth of Ivan Ilyitch,” “The Kreutzer Son- | back East are telling S , What went on there we are not so pre- , Aceeecbagaall Alave ‘ eo £3 a! e ree ES ue sie : f mipersect mechanical “talkies,” as sug-|tion, they would feel free to vote their convictions.| Warren one which the Senate twice tore eet ee ee ee | eh repiatteedicnmencummadhert deacons MESON, CFF; | aa part of i i gested in your editorial dealing with the If those who believe with Gov. Smith t} | It could not hay 8. author. land-owner, husband, and _ social distinction between outsidesand inside sinc€ (4, 7 lie on my bed when the eveniagmae . 0 PO * M musicians’ problem. era 12. GOV. smith that something | not have been made if the Senate had been philcsopher. And the psychological por- he is better aware of both. done with a splitting, dull, ache @O@rg@ ., . - = peg : Granted it is ridiculous for the mu- ' ought to be done to change the present intolerable | Sitting, and could not survive except for the presi- | trait in Hugh I’Anson Fausset’s book last 2 Oe ets + toi i hij old head, 2 and } T) ag »* sr} rota syifei a if} ~ . ' ¢ es i : , . ‘ i se 2 ; rr . '? ; axi ; ci, 1s iSlO n is ‘ ! “ %. ney af; sicians’ union to make unfair demands, | conditions consent that nothing can be done, then | dential prerogative of issuing recess appointments! §Pring. “Tolstoi: The Inner Drama,” was pes 0% piggies ge “ a » like no |How I long for a glass of cold water fm Often B bh ' but let us hope that the musicians’ art nothing will ever be done ‘behind the Senate’s back | convincing evidence of a certain major con- age, noticed (Cy: ae eee ee : mother, and some one to put @& ™ | at the will not beco s : ~Y Shs qunaniy, > Senate's back. | eA Rattle thers he had seen. hey were creatures ee Soe: Usua a minor : . t ome as Obsolete as black- The only way out is f ae > | flict always faced without ever being truly Othet : bed’ fe: smiths. For the motion picture theater | ie Allee or voters to vote their con- sil | rescived in themselves, with life and character and ee ee : eae * oe laches management to assume that sound | Y'cUons and start the reform or to abandon efforts; A beauty parlor for the insane has been established | e le +19 animal identity, so that when the aged pro- anyway, the clothesline that did emerge = equir movies will be satisfactory as A com- | toward reform. vin a New Jersey institution showing that obvious | Tolstoi was no player With paradoxes. He phet reached across the table to pick up a il: paste Hi me skipping rope is sn aed al plete program surely must be a grave | ii of this Brincn the voters to the aims’ + }things sre wie ae , is _; ever said anything save through compul- | caid it was as if. says Gorki, the hand felt (** ” nd we alin . ie ting . | error. Ol ee a pie rule o | y tie fast ones to which we get; sion, and so he was not echoing the eight- | the card to be alive—a bird there on the | &s a skipping ag Z in t ree of I } Even first-class motion picture the. & cs ates by their demonstrated cacacenitt wanatmacan | eenth-century doctrine of nature when he j cloth waiting to be caught. That is the on | le ee uel put if Fou years’ pra oie ; E aters may never have been hailed as acters, capacities and records as public servants, to) toe | declared against all modern. civilization. kind of.artist he was. The world for him id — * ~ while driving, Some Geal of sy ‘Ss in s ’ : sis ne { cf a sho 4 te educational or esthetic centers, so far as | judge their declarations of policy on their merits | THE MULTITUDINOUS TRAYNOR | That is a pretty idea, and one which has was living in every stick,and hair, and his a pated re bs aeiiad 3 J Prescription of his | their cinema offerings were concerned, jand to vote their convictions. Everything else but | It was nothing short of a miracle, as w _ | | furnished themes to thousands of poets, sense of this is communicated to the read- woe ” Me pe F t axative he mor have I heard authentic commenda- this s d d ; , e see if, In story-tellers, and sociologists: but it had no er cf his books by means much too subtle would be Mm 1892 he decided BR} tion on the artistry of the interiors; but|—— er ground of judgment and action at the | calm review, that the Cardinals won two games out} attractions for -Tolstoi. Tolstoi, indeed, | for analysis. He did not have to resort to Our idea of retributive je # mula in the manu : their orchestras were capable of true | POS should be ignored. (of four with Pittsburg; but what we cannot under-| pulled back from his contemplation of na- | devices for making his people or his situa- | at the spinach in } oe ee fast Cald« s Syrup P , * . ould aes , mike “i ; production exclusively as their musical nae y r , ailtimores Superin kame which limits the number of players on) men. W hen he renounced desire in the | simpiy with the events at hand. So it jt the side window was locked W@ come | °C! bad in Dr. € i offerings. m. 6 Baltimore school children will not be | twelve Diayers in the field every day. They have| “ect had turned against itself. That the his singling out the jiarge ears of Alexei | r ” . , , io Lien ww i. Me ) | Prefers a Piece of Aluminum. permitted to compete in the $5000 prize contest for an three third basemen, an associate catcher ial ais ate | renunciation was never wholly successful is Alexandrovich for description in “Anna Do the statistics of those eee - ts r children : To the EtAiter of the Post-Diepaten: essay on the prohibition law sponsored by W. C. Du sistant left fielder That's th ki d of ball ‘ a tribute to the power of nature, and per- Karenina;” they are perhaps the chief nected with the automobile w theut o« he bri hack to . ae 7 : , ; ‘ . then the eomfortable nations which per- ually all the art of the world including his requested the subject to look ps we - ree a ring back too Many unpleasant mem. [| anyY agency outside the schools . ’ , ° . rup Pepsi Gries, And really a picture would not A wi le 1 cS This may be said for the Democrats: It is not cist in ealling her absurd. ‘There is some- ; Own, is outrageous—-and mainly true. Tol- | P m4 1adeniie « mean much anyway. I thik a much pet- Ms — n this day when propaganda artists, | often they succeed in electing a President, but when! thing about the Russian temperament which | stoi's discussion of emotion and its com- One sweetly more or less soleme Feste eonle tell ter plan would be to see if Mr, Mellon not content with all legitimate fields of operation, are they do he is an outstanding one. In the opinion mokes it go wrong—if it does go wrong— | Inu iieation through miusic and painting and is that while thew are -engag* “d her: Whee erything e} oe ‘Would donate a piece of aluminum to undertaking to debauch our public schoo! system with |of. Andre Siegfried, the Frenchman who senate, sulsimely, Tolstoi’s primitive Christianity | story is one of the few profound contrib- hon dancing contest they can “s wi wemiia aa the housewife, as he may not be called | their schemes. We have just witnessed a major as- | “Americ “Comes of Age’ | | is as different from our fundamentalism as | utions ever made to esthetic theory, what- |‘heir “personality” in any other , e are especial esialt He: os time, and with all his return taxes ctivitt e public utilities. Their ling critiques of this country that has appeared in| his rovels is from any of ours. Nowhere ments. But he was always profound. as he When some of them look in thet " os rg j wa : : . enti mae Lit *@ could well afford to do that for the activities, as exposed by the Federal Trade Commis. many a day—theré have been three great Presidents! ©" arth today, says a distinguished Amer- was always simple and—if you like—insane. is a little confusing to determine ve on ne ‘ . at sms Great Oil Party. sion, illustrate the need for watchfulnese. If Mr.|since Lincoln. They are ‘Cleveland, Roosevelt andj ‘“*™ ' “sen ponies antec allt There was never any man like him before. | they are trying to see if “~ job se and in gH a , ; , so terrible as that of the new Kussians’. and We must not expect to hare his like admiring the finished mor. — ; MRS, F. F, ' Durant ts permitted to enter the schqpis with his] Wilson. A Democratic batting average of .666. And nowhere during the hundred years | again r ® Be , “Ase. Containing me o a ’

Page 41

8 _ ST.LOUIS POST- eo age ay . eG 3 DISPATCH gags = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1923__ | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eS aes PAGE 3B wuwwwwwwvwwww — Asquith Thought vived @ Mussulman here recently thought dead and with all relic.ous | — ‘ and he rose in his shroud, frisht-/ rites was ashed } +: —2315—. : ns ening the mourners, The man had | f: ey ag As _ 6 beg oe | | ; i OLIVE ST. Wilson Unwise suffered a heart attack, sci 1 gg saeeaie rage OPEN BUILD THAT WINTER ‘4 EASY i : , SUNDAY TERMS When you buy a Garage MATH To Go Abroad : — AND EVENINGS as he entered a hansom in st| ofAle on terms from the Stea- Continued from 1B. St Clothing Store e t ind | ) : ot , sane gnered, 8 amon S| ols NO OTHER STORECANDOTHSH) 8 yong pot ad Air’—brought back to my irrev- OUT OF THE HIGH R ENT Ors TRICT j cin | Come out Sunday or \ § phone us when we can yy ‘@ Send a representative to JA TWO PANT Py cal. FREE CATALOG 7 These Suits Are Exceptionally Well Made 9g) °2"°*: ‘ us Reconditioned We are offering the best val- ue money can buy in BUNGALOW FRAME or BRICK GARAGES nen London.,’’ | wits, / DECEMBER, 1917—"“Oc” (my 2 A ? HIGH pany you deal with but third son, Arthur) has been rather ig 4 { ol § GRADE one company, for all the badly wounded reconnoitring out- Se , payments are made di- side Cambrai. He has a compound fracture of the left ankle, which may lead to the amputation of the foot. ... It was bad luck as he rectly to the company. In other words, this com- pany does all its own fi- _ _ nt the command of his F Ay { Hich Grad All 3 nancing, and should you r ade E . 4 . ANY 2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN 9) ieee so Row called General. Siege! mea rade, Wool Fabrics in Stealey Manufacturing I sat next Lady Lansdowne, and as one after another of our female _ royalties mwas led up to the nave I said to | her: Greatest Furniture Bargains in St. Louis Ly a — = re PD a 1h 4 fh py att Reautiful, quality room out- 7 fits fyrnished complete .to the a last yetall for ng et 1 2 7:39 Fir Siding Garage $230.00 TWO PANT , , ALL GARAGES ARE CARPENTER BUILT—NOT SECTIONAL OR PORTABLE EAGLE. STAMPS : : 7 FREE PARKING We Build Frame or Brick Houses STEALEY MFG. COMPANY Phone CAbany 5111 or PArkview 5119 4 6601 PAGE BOULEVARD °3sj,°V0:" \za oe | : . ¥e Men's $3 Gen- uine Pin Stripe Moleskin Pants. ... ™ oe —_ . \ Vara\— es ’ “=e t . + ce Ot OF : -j : SSSSSSEHSSSSSSS SSE SSSSS ASSESS SSSSSSSEKSSSSSSSSSSSSESSSTSSSSSSSSEESSSeSeEeSE SESS > Y|/ enough at this time to slip down | ga 'from his oracular tripod at Wash-| §& MINUTE | G wees ee, awe Agve tp COMMENntEE for myself what manner of man s | te y Bead samples end te inde dedi hie eke lhe is. Gilbert Murray, who was |. price we are asking. Your old piano | here this morning and knows him, } : | | Bact guaeer abt } daa deposit a think that I should like him. “Sg 4. 9g =| December, electioneering. I have — Dy i | put in here (Alderley) for a ger . : ie. '|{day in this comfortable haven of | ggs si ee : 3 /refuge, but it is only a respite, | Sse ee Everything—Just as Shown at the Left ? |for I go on tomorrow to Lincoln aes 1 Wigs } | ‘ off }L and Nottingham, 5 ee i HANDSOME group, including everything for a beautiful i perry mg Preret /| day morning shall be back in Fife. | 83 ; ae - i) eet” h ma S lc Ss This a ale tuee /| Wherever I go I hear the same Sas ly furnished bedroom at the price of t € 4-piece ulte alone, = io || story—confusion, apathy. bewllder- | ae Bed, dresser, chifforobe (instead of hiboy pictured) and French ¢ pment, ee ee ee vanity in walnut veneers, with bench and rocker to match, mat- ' nightmare of an election. | wes c y | } ) 5 President Wise ae tress, coil spring, 2 pillows and bedspread. . s s Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay aeh ab | urop and to rub shoulders with | § : s) European diplomacy at Paris and sms AO: }| Wetwaiiies, I had an interesting! 33 I@yo ISE OF WATER talk with him as he passed through! STEEL DAY-BED 8-PC. WALNUT J SeeOur \ ' be dry as a desert of London —among other topics, on § s : 2 e eer in the drouth that | | the difference between the position | : DIN 5 ITE RADIO DISPLAY 3 95 ,}| and authority of the Cabinet in : Majestic ° 1 in the midst of our the United States and here. . arties we knew long On one rather critical occasion : ~ Stewart-Warner : | | during the Civil War Lincoln (he| sg Crosley Comfortable full-size Day Bed in was wine. there were told me) summoned his Cabinet,:| ams walnut-finished steel with cane- ’ : . : in glorious days that | . || which contained some exception-| : \ Atwater Kent (- paneled Windsor ends. cs ‘ ‘ | sete a. — ee ae ae : WHERE else ‘could you find such value as this? ixtures this throat of : ;and aske ee “| H Eight large pieces...extension table, buffet, sab ap : feel they wére worthy | - 4 oe _to what ought to be done, They) De, ae, cllt hice osk's'cuas Cok eaknien i | MONTH % a our Old Musical | were unanimous in favor of a ee s seats) at $79! Beautifully grained walnut veneers ining | iat we poured to the | = *.: Lnstr ; Acc d ‘ticular policy, and the President’ see : ‘ll ane tee Label : er Ch 138 HN h e those | Sterck P hee oe iareee took the unusual course of calling) ae se sso a a Ts Rs: ge Let ast: asm | rt, there. wer arck Pianos, guaranteed f A 15 y | phage i | sabi iced separately! vith a friend, _ are used and indérecd by mers ete rt : as Part Pas ment | for a division. When they had alls 5 cabinet priced separately ) | . , ank iust be- sj, «Music schools including the Chicago Con- 63 | voted “‘aye” he said curtly, “I think! : , ut we Grank j 7 SMITE Music. He Search Pies, 4 Phone CHestnut 7721 ras cae ae ae Ht Pog -soivacmpaeepegnaliee |. Priced from $550—Easy Paymenis. ‘ for Appraisal z " 5 +4 | 1 \ : | Be ~ “eae \ The final installment of Lord ss ee" Oy oan | ong ay —s Ni i A St qi; _Asquith’s diary will appear in an a H S= eg Ai Pita ’ wie ° e ATC ano l. Me early issue of the Post-Dispatch. HE @) bp id a : 4 . I * ae >: > Se @ Z had bee n \ CHOOL =: had been tucked i ¥ 1018 Olive St. DEAN OF METHODIST § HF r OUT FOR GOV. SMITH | Ee: 3 | COMES HH a a > curfew, our stay-uD §@ OTD Dye SOLO . AN mesma iniateaciet + 4 AY uund marked the end § Dr. Edward T. Devine Dectares He Sc: LZ { : ra, Y — Is Opposed to Sectarian ees en ‘ wr x ucked 4n an earlier Bigotry. as we as ™ Pi “os a gs enpier Gay: Special to the Post-Dispatch. : H , CHOICE OF MET ; sre on and our pray: D t F d W : NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Mrs. | 868 AL BED, Zs ve were buaen | UOCtor Found Women sce eee See wai | ) | HANDSOME Suite featured for this week at a new low price . . . built to Daan oD : ia sag ight ae nie , . z . ’ e ae ‘ : + 9 ; . . when the evening is Me part of it, was Dr. Cald Democratic National pa tee | 3 , Pieces for... > our own specifications with seats and backs upholstered in fine imported ing, dull, ache in my ; ‘8 practice. More than half his headquarters here, and sa‘@&that |s 3 ¥ ee 1 : bed d h; | hic ‘ h : : ‘ealls’’? were on women, children because of the religious bigmry HE € Walnut finish 2-in. post Metal Bed linen frieze. The davenport has a col spring an aS loose Cushions as Nave e of cold water from ony babies. They are the ones most | aimed at Gov. Smith on account of | afi "= *2 Wea in a graceful new design with metal the two large chairs. Top rail and trames are artistically carved. one to put me te eiten sick. But their illnesses were | his religion he felt compelled to PH Sr om = cane panel ends, decorated with me- Y c isually Bis are . % meee | 1 , = a4 ne ae. ehnwn. : otal e " “wy Ol a minor nature—colds vote for the Governor. Bes 4 a = =; dallions as shown above. Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay ° ‘ge headaches. hiliousness—ana “As a Methodist I am vehenient- aes oe t i ine that did emergen- all of them required first a. thor- | ly opposed to the sectarian bigoiry Hee er a :. pon g rope is still used ugh evacuation, they were conm- | #2355 3a 'in which some of my fellow w1.1ho- anf oa iss : Sipated, | dists, North and South, are induig- ‘Bet , - Nal 4 t sa 4 Gail Coiored i , wr , at ‘ ; In the course of Dr. Caldwell’s 47 |} ing.” he = wrote. They are, of is : -- = :: “sy J = . —s gies Sk EO Oe Ss ee ' > s faults. but if you @& years’ practice. he found a good Pa | course, doing what they proiess to s : ov & — 3 : e le driving, nothing @ deal of saceess in such ease with a: | 2k eee be afraid the Catholics may do.” a; Ds Siew Bird Ca es pen. *tiption of his own containing “If Methodists respond to such +H E Se = 3" 3 . | | ele laxative herbs with pepsin. appeals as that made receniiv by sci P —a hs d Stand rh . . v% ‘ P ‘¢ ‘ ' ‘“ ‘a justice would be t@ @» -adbge, he decided to use this for- ) y Mrs. Willebrandt, and if Mr. IHeo- as High-grade guaranteed layer Double deck Coil Spring on hea y an anes reakfast nook. p ery ys the manutacture of Dr. ; me FL ver siebnees tacitly po ryasei in agen s ; felt Mattress 50) Ibs.. tor fii]. frame. For wood or metal beds. W ' af f., stead 7 95 . i s ‘Syrup Pepsin, and placed SS io sgn a ei size bed. Deeply tufted, with Blue enameled Premier wire with ¢ bares ag te | e Hopia the One® “© Me market. Yh 03 Qetu> o 'Teligion and in politics will no long- | apg fs roll edge. in art ticking folicnl tide ie wits wa pa | oa ae whether or The Preparation immediate ly had ° m Le Gt ler be able to feel at home either | age ([ : 2 iva ac and back a sain iia eats | ponies would have PS creat a publie ig te LS dueee, AT AGE 63 'in Methodism or in Mr. Hocever’s He =e re a€ -. a quette s loc ‘seam vad in Dr. Caldwell’s private gee Hi e Ce ee ee Pattice. Now : 7 “It is not from atheists o1 Ro- ss . : Now, the third genera tie etn] , se -Enamel : lied to il cage anc indirectly com Non js using it. Mothers are satin nor harcotics, It 1s safe for the tim'| man Catholics that Methodism EH: All ® : a * metal cage and weighted ee ngeaatnerell in- Mt their children w) aa iest baby. Children like it and take) needs saving. but from Proiestant | sti (dy wrought iron standard, In orange, “ge " : eg their mothers. Ey ai a oa 1 it willingly. Every drug store end political prohibitionists who eére/§ : Gas Range | ’ i sed or green decorated with black, “4 th » * me % thin ° S ind ’ ; "* » re s ‘Tr @ $} . a } 4 ; _ . a 2 . ’ - 73 whit? Working day someone some- |. D%-Caldwell’s Syrup | opsin, or this | losing their perspective, their serse | $s | Armstrong 9x12 Cork$ 5 — old family album ’ There is going Sate » ire ana: te vit i brings a bottle for ree | of decency, and their capacity for i: * 50 X o | R S . | ‘ e Puy is mm ' Bis trial: isti shi uti | ve changed. er that : = here are thousands of - 4 PPR tts a 3 , Lino — uss, — P rtable 75 7. ra ner hae | In this ‘Ountry that nr ———— = — oe a oe oe ae ee oe ee ee oe ee aisen . | 0 » * > ar ote ever without a . sat . P Dr Cale f | t. Gertrude Atherton, author of | 6&8 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs... .$19.75 h D 100 ic ale as ‘ MOTTIC OF Ps wie : ete ot . i Pia 4 we ae ‘ a ° : ° ‘ mt Boren Persin, and we have FREE BOTTLE , | “Black Oxen.” wired ee oe | : ‘ ars Come , ) 9x12 Axminsters (slight misweaves), $23.50 Phonograp eS Many ! ty a ~ , ier fj tic » vote , . wonderful value with such tea less solemn pete F fate hundreds of letters fron ! Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” | sat Pipes ann cag : 3 tures as disappearing hinges, utilit 6x9 Velvet Rugs, new patterns. .... $13.75 Regular $15 size, a well ; wo wo 4 a - e ti mone tt, 1; sa = +" ~ ~~ . . ig. _ g£Ei- H — « ~ - . ‘ * i a | Dia . 1% pngaged neh ono Then ithe “ ; ie r - helped = Monticello, Illinois | “Gov, Smith ts a friendly exn7i- | § : drawer under burners and attractive 4.6x6.6 Axminster Rugs oe ee ore ee $11.50 ee ee ee —e r Whih cs sore Py geaancat 3 ' Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s }) date. He is no inscrutable mask ” iS gray-trimmed white cnamel finish. 27x48-Inch Axminster Rugs ........ $2.95 | sone mee WwW a? © women ’ ’ | , , » ‘ y , ' any other wé?. ten nen, children and eldes Syrup Pepsin totry, entirely FREE. 1 oye wrote aes | . : ~ ctte case Plays all 10> | “ PS O06 senecially. hanafited tic | t-” : Bh . 38 | 3 6x9 Oval Axminster Rugs ........ $34.75 ; | be ft DY, -Calaweli: benefited bs “oC " =a a # : We Also Sell Quick Meal, Bridge . = inch records and has space Qe ook in the mirror, 4 ais eS 6HYFUp. Pepsin, its | Name | Corpse” Revives at Funeral. : Open Evenings S B ae? P . Ch ‘ Oak 4.6x6 Oval Axminster Rugs. ore £319.75 ES ad determine whethe fo ce RCHLIC action Is prompts ef. . PR { Ly the Associated Press, . | Until 9 cac ty | remser, > ae ar, g 9x12 Felt-Base Ru and 18x36 Mat $5.95 to Caity Teco : f the job is done ° nt ‘Ye on the most robust constitu. | t - '; CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept. | : Petrition and 4 $ 6 fork. i ee and 17} the nine? obst innte { P. 0p. L l 15.—Spade fuls of cart h. Jronped . 4 sovcesererveererersseeneenseneeces ces ’ oe ecu: distin uaa & tae Rael ees ee ee ae bs GED Wes 3S 3 2°84 pee ot J.D. & | ” Containing neither Opiates | nasi anaes ae ae ies a ance on os = an on him in his grave, prompt'y re- TTTTITTITITIIPTTTT TL ihe titi eebetneseesesa ——

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SEPTEMBER 16. 1928: _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -Starts Monday at 8:30 A. M Open Every Night Tilt 9!— £ ——_ ee PAGE} 4B EPR ___._ SLOWS POST- DISPATCH __ oe SUNDAY MORNING, . ; oa ode ae et RP pe at a an es So eS rt = fo cP Nora oo ren sin Se wi bee + = + tee be x! tn ke. ee 2 Sebe GPO Ng 9 WE ow eT aie tm ee $8 a aes 4 é 4 . cca de- ype ahs tan FART Utd: songs + aa one hedgers Aya w as here se om ee ; ’ 5 raga “at ‘ « ram be vhs wee oteAe ws ee ty ~ Ni) OD Parga: Fa “~~ CS a a ee pour " 74 este yo ok *E tlagt ws > Ve ala > Roeap ant ob » “« > ee te alahaet? alah Sinai pode 4: Page: gee Mma pa? hatin ie ae te Bee ee by - LL LAL etal tte nti absolutely neccessary this ' pale ne a apes cata ie . ’ 2 NER RSQ. ee ae Chain Program ing in St. Lou Affected by N tion— Big Ch Sacrificing ENTIRE Fall Stock—Discounts to 60%!) ©": Decrees Hold ee ee eee ; We are faced with the most serious emergency of our career—the disposal of a tremendous stock of new Fall furniture, rugs and stoves in the face of a great handicap—‘the almost impassable condition of Franklin avenue.”” We bought the heaviest Fall stocks in anticipation of our greatest Fall business with WCRW, Ch 8 because of the new and better Franklin avenue. We were promised a completed street in time for Fall, but everyone knows what happened—an injunction [fp file suit to test the - ERANKLIN AVE. AS IT was granted which stopped all wor« on Franklin avenue. We can’t afford to carry over this stock, so we’re going to sell every dollar’s worth of it at merti Federal Radio Com! : less sacrifices. It’s a little inconvenient to shop here now, but the bargains offered will pay for it many times over. Come Monda mee ettect Ss Sree” LOOKS TODAY g pay it many times y. i wnve longi and and with appeals f ~ a = , by KWK, St Louis share time with Wil =. $22 Day- Bed sor oa. «=. ~=Ss« $37.50 Solid Oak \, = +$24 Massive : siations in similar ED With Pad SE is 3 es cs = — : 1s ai Break fast Set : a | bs — 1 Chifforobe ; | oJ and “what listeners = oe yf ' y= soe As nd 3 7 \s ae , the air if the decree Me ge. ae $a = teats a 4 ar “ se A\ \ il = > ae” ~~ ~ ' + " tisin » e - Orn pros rams f 3 Can't Proceed With Wi Wa Boal enh om a A Nyse $1.00 Down — = AT =f an n ) ¥ Ig ’ suntry is uncertain Until Car Company Com hE eS — + _ % Just as shown—cane A * A | $2.00 Down bie Eee £ J ‘ . f . | KSD, which always ing Portio pastas Wyte wal & panel end, all steel, ‘ SY : . tie keh y This massive Chifforebe — > r t® make. an arran ea Its + ee walnut finish- Open« , . y — 4 \ stupendous bargcain—beautifu! ASS Eac; * ts S has +> drawers, hathex —_ - UO satisfactory t ' Me Year's Delay. —_~ : te full-size bed with ’ Windsor chairs, extension talbie —— f and larce clethex com- Se ; ie aes . KF niin ree : | an flounced cretonne of solid oak in gray and blended or partment. Sale, at ently = "Se. — 4 : . public that vase u The Public Servic Obi pest. mattress for &S.7%. oak finish. 5 pieces, only £17.85 in £10.90, +. = | sres on the air, w dey withdrew 200 © ea * J Meontinue to broadca 1 $3 50.000 —- trac alee - ° - grams about as in tr KWkK and WIL share Ss ALL LIVING-ROOM SUITES ALL STOVES GAS RANGE | firs oS by Circuit Ji ts ; tu ; ie put as many Ne’ jen. — company, ai ee gms on the air as ‘ther work of | . At Fractional Prices! $ ] 9.95 oS Situation in St =—_ } @ ther WomSplin S¥EDUC: nes Most Amazinz Bargains Ever Known rernnste Gaote Uniess the matter me 2 om in ve ay | | ~ $110 Velour Living-Room Suite for $22.50 Fireside Heaters, only $12.75 $2.00 Down i} programs by KMOX F “a % eS het . : ced a 7 . bu " —- RO Te rE gg ev - ee se a LN Nit Re . y Piety rs he Caiegss pes ‘afte Wy ; _ “4 " 2 a Sagat popes ty y 7 3 cag Legal ‘ es 2 ‘ — ca. 5 Saat ait 2 ott Z oe rene hth ee ee eee ee a mee Rant int Uehara WR lk. WG cotta 7 by ete: 7 ‘ 5 ‘ P shin ntiadl a ‘ os mi oly . oh rr Pp an ba a oe re ¥ e ety “ae ofa he rie. u “ws i > Seas hel s % ae nit by. ‘ Ry ; wt utr obihetos us zap x r a ee) aie Pa cease Wh ge p wilagis cum : “' ‘ 8 * 3 i - aa m $9 cP ~ ‘ f ' , , . an ‘ Rd wk ‘ r - ei § w : ete ayes. RRR tase «scr ingye sie .y ET APM mh ve 7 x 5 no oe , aceee . uot Sahgh Yecabp as ? = > atin 7 5 es Ales oS ge Full Nickel Trimmed—tast Interior failed because of a Aitractive design, Kroehler make. large davenport and club chair Amazing bargain. ® - | 3 issi 150 J eee TT $29.75 Hot-Blast Heaters $16 a4 A full-size cabinet Gat | Mee Radio Commiss $ 0 acquard Living-Room Suite for Large Si7é—( ast Lined—at only a Range with white peree- is a“ he aeeiite : ,Pwest des! gn. eushio nes hi aye a amask reversilb.e backs fslied] with hair Miid meres. $85 Mahogany Parlor Furnace $49.75 tain ee ones baker 2 | ntical programs Attractive de- | \~... p Bee cases of extraor BEDS & BEDDING $225 Carved Frame Living-Room Set for. .... OR | 9.7 5 Kieetnans uitiieiee 8:30 to 11 Aw. | ee. (overed in 5-tone French dacguard velour. allover heavily hand-earved frame = pleces : ! Bete less than 300 mil Lowest Prices on Record $230 Carved Bed-Davenport Suite for $127.50 Drastically Reduced! 6 to9 P.M. | Bit otner stations $10.00 All-Cotton Mattress $5.45 Hand-carved frame, coil spring bed davenport, covered in fine ut Reverse cushio $42.50 Kitchen Cabinet > : cles + sc Full er Twin Size—Sale at oni Sliding porcelain te —. $65 Kitchen Cabinet : Berit be no appeal by yenvey has stated th i Neat Desigcn—Full or Twin Size , $12.50 Wale | 51750 Fine Steel Bed $3.75 mended onk tntsh: §3Q.75 | Berane 2 pottic nea eetees | 2. ALL BEDROOM SUITES Radio Bench, Be $19.00 Heavy Coil Springs $4.75 A ager et aie The management : ee ee -. At Thrilling Low Sale Prices LENS one aan *1= 3 De seen sane a trrac tive. Pommission is work RUGS. AND LINOLEUM $89.50 Walnut Bedroom Suite for +46 5 O ef or cgay TN Ssaeeants Le Seal EJecantly designed and decorated Suite ail P rH beur attractive pieces. a aes that. So we will : #434 tf : ; 15 ib Hich Quality—Pretty Patterns—Sale at a $155 4.P; W ] B d S f A. more strict | one iece Wainut Dedroom Setfor........ pon $55.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs $27.50 ns a cette ilemaetty enenaiind. Extra Heavy Hich Pile—Pretty Colors ; ) » adopte d by y KMO: $9.75 Felt-Base 9x12 Rugs $3.95 $189 Fine Walnut Bedroom Set for Iociudes 1 Small Rug—wSale at onl» ~ ~~» «see ® bed — — “ ~ & i, E al static Dir Genuine walnut veneer, decorated with maple overlays. massive bed, dresser, chifforobe, vanity. fa ii - Wh " — n has anne vunes $55.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs $39.75 $205 Unique Bedroom Suite for + Wy yor 50 Arter pon 79c Felt-Base Floorcovering, Yard 34¢ High quality throughout, genuine rosewood trimmings, all large-size pieces, complete Set Heavy pinta Oblor cetar te Patterns—Nale at : 4 $265 Walnut Bedroom Suite for . Pa Dane, .- 93 9. 7 5 $65 Mahogany Heteed OH H@y’e of-in dresser, newest poster-type bed, deme-top chifferobe, and Var : Parlor a es Domestic Holland Shades; Be” authorized to st Dressers, Vanities, Chifforobes $290 Finest 4-Piece Bedroom Set ler. $16 9.7 5 Furnace mommicg ‘on guaranteed | MBring wave ‘i rollers: 36 inches by euth Center statior : Magnificent Set, highly decorated, large preportioned, dustpreef. mahogany interiors. a $39. 75 9x12 Going at 1, to } 9 and More Off! at : $3 3: .85 T feet. Limit ay Ml cont; nue to broa, — toa x Timp “* J LENE TY Go pas Kab vo BO Vat | $395 Ele ant 4-Pie & to a custe- = Just “aim ee Axmiinsters i $27.50 Walnut Dressers for Superfine — exquisite pions 4 oreo sat for. barg mer. 7 colors, : a a 0 will a a | Well Finished—Massive Design—Salk at a mon foes into eff Hi . SS, ta~ li ~ 9 . y, 5 " $49.75 Walnut V anity Dresser The one a + ae ~ tag € izhe other | ; tie room heater made i ms 19a _ 3-Mirrer Styie—Beautiftally Decorated ALL} D on full aeadiiesl _ | rates Vo watts aye : — fu porcelain | a ON assicn. nt $37.50 Walnut Finish Chifforobes : “ROOM sU en ant teen = | = | ‘Mae teal ie : = ’ be if the $2. 00 Down | Massive Desicn—Mirror Door—NSale at interior. Wi eizhs 440) ibe. —sten- Yes! A 9x12-ft. size, pure woot || $57.50 2-Mirror Door Chifforobe At Bargain Prices Never Before Equaled ‘ational — ber Axminster Rug; attractive de- | Wainnt Finish—Attractive Design—sSale at ° cain at $33.85 ; | a | $100—8-Piece Dining Room Set ‘aaa O fj Attractive design—comprises buffet. extension talile and & chairs—walnut finish—-sale at 91-08 Breakfast Sets Cedar Chests $159.50—9-Piece Dining Room Set aa Copper Bottom Prices Smashed ! Save to 65°. rettils ornamented—wpalnut finish—large buftet. extension table. G e«haire and china clo Wash Boilers $18.50 Breakfast Set $22.75 Cedar Chest $1 70—9.- Piece Dining Room Set “a 7.65 Heavy copper bottom mae Drep-Leaf Table handle«, deep inut exterior: ful! stamped cev- renume walnut veneer. hand-rabbed finish—larce siz Neces— vely designed—sale at oi d 4 Chairs—only $8.95 — Pa ~ tise = ; te si an Chair n —_ lined—Only 11.85 $1 S89. "ane Dining Room Set $12 ® 7 5 er. Only 1 - — : Limited to 25.0 - » - y " ' ‘ : RJ @io easel ltd ae . ” " t sda ee tient . a nets keane Ay, SSIS gD ph rgy H%8 saaiens . ~ f ‘ a) Cees oe nape » > 35 my ee , Lancesten , OAR AI allege 04 EE NO 0 Ph Ah ts LA OLED LLE NA: ASEMO TA AI DELO A TI A!" ty ILI pte ert ott ee GS BN Be A ie ‘ . So teed ue y oe “yy . ——e — = $29.75 Breakfast Sets $35 Walnut Cedar Chests ~t attractive designs—cenuine burl walnut fronts. mahorcany interiors—al!l large-sire a customer ' Setiieand ‘Ag aspe Beeantifally enameled R i Y ornamented - - > pretty pieces, at : $14.85 aaa ati ake ae oe $16.65 $245__9- Piece Dining Room Set $13 3 75 $47.50 Breakfast Sets $45 Walnut Cedar Chests Liegantiy designed set of large proportions, finest genuine walnut—compleie in every detail. ct >= Sataciow taiieat'.... PBPoDO | Mere arian air ewe me SPB VS $500 —9-Piece Dining Room Set 179.75 nt bial © wrately desicned and carved seit—extra massive style—all large-size pieces—sale at ci : — ; a ** ; $39.75 Kitchen | a Cabinet Easy Terms Feather Pillows) JP's 20:7" | | : . Per Pair q tee : $ 00 —— = fg A Deposit Holds { -.1:.'r. Pert? 2°" adout a: low= in at- ae “'"hhati an =. | Opens Nights Purch f. tractive ticks “Seis | urc ases or —filled with , Ee. "ullt Se ene.« _c dust think of uu! A full-size eee . Seder a aie wee customer | i Pept Raltirae: Kitchen Cabinet with sliding To 9 P. M. Future Delivery All the Above items 1Weelain tabdie top—as shown $2.00 Down ge E. CORNER 8th and FRANKLIN AVENUE Conk end Co

Page 43

» the face of a | Fall business —an injunction 1 of it at merci- 00 Down ze cnbinet Gas ith white porce- 3: excellent baker er bargain, is aaa Se —— ——e 2 a cials! 0 11 A. M. >a P. M. This 0 Bench rought iron base nd 36-In. iades Holland Shades: guaranteed r Bottom nh Boilers per bottom Boill- ll Size © Pillows Cc r te a customer Above Items. and Carry _— Pek f ya ~ es wee ar i A, A Yj if, l/ Y4fy 7, Yff"n NE 4 VItt, ill — ffl y “nny Y, sop Ulf) yt ttt ts Yo G V1, LL A Wy, WY fll 4g yy Hftlti bi 4 thbed 4 ead Vast “ft ty, ttn fl? Wttttt, “any ft = Yi S11 ty seus 4 4 Y4 Y thity Vey Pr VW ly i, Y =" Wi fll 4 4 4 V4 \ Qn yy ls .. ca YUU ST.LOI aa f = 1S POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928. National Wave | To 25000 Watts tion—Big Changes Due » Noy, 11 if Radio Board’s | ~ Decrees Hold Good. | with WCRW, Chicago, first te ‘file suit to test the power of the Federal Radio Commission to pit into effect its drastic re-allocation ‘gf wave length and station power, ‘and with appeals from the order by KWK, St. Louis, which must share time with WIL, and by oth+r giations in similar circumstances, jt is impossible to forecast accur- ately what listeners will find on the air if'the decree goes into ef- fect Nov, 11 as announced. | The general outlook as to New ork programs for this part of the Beountry is uncertain. Apparently KSD, which always has been able ‘e make an arrangement’ with "EUO satisfactory to the listening wublic that wants the finest fea- Wures on the air, will be able to ntinue to broadcast NBC pro- grams about as in the past. But if MWK and WIL share time, it is ob- Mous that KWK will not be abl: ® put as many New York pro- crams on the air as now. Situation in St. Louis. ' Broadcasting of Columbia chain I ms by KMOX may be cur- Mailed because of a new order by i 8 Radio Commission, that sta- Hens using 5000 watts power on Mational channels can broadcast id ntical programs for only one wor dally from 7 p. m. to mid- unless the transmitters ars i by more than 300 miles, operated on the same wave faynchronization or other meth- | or receive special permissiun feases of extraordinary events. aes and WMAQ, Chicago, both BWeadcast Columbia programs and it P| 7 : # other stations are within the Seance from KMOX. mas FP. Convey, director cf WK, is twice daily conducting a Padeast fight for support in his t to induce the Radio Com- Mission to give the station its own wave length. William Ellsworth, Mrector of WIL, says that there ma be no appeal by that station. wonvey has stated that KWK will memand a public hearing on the or- fr that it share time with WIT, P*The management of WIL meased with promotion from 259 watts to 1900,” Eilsworth said. “The mmmission is working for the ts interests of listeners: we rea- that. So we will do our best io Meroperate by accepting in a atiendly spirit the decree that we 7 ‘another St. Louis station share gtime.” | A more strict policy regarding Perertising in its programs is to ¥ Adopted by KMOX, now that it ms been given the status of a na- go! station, Director George eaQsin has announced. ® arrangement whereby the i ighway Presbyterian Church BL * broadcast its services over iw faking its own transmitter, MAY, off the air, apparently fo % canceled. As WMAY nas J *Mthorized to stay on the ai-. aS & wave with KFWF, the Z." Center station, it probabty Be, Minue to broadcast. Be how good reception of KSD- YO will be if the Nov. 11 allo- ~ &0€s into effect is & ques- for eight other stations, using » "nd 1000 watts power, nave im Signed to the same channel. s.. “her stations are: WGR, alo, N. Y., 750 watts: WSYR. cuse, N.Y. 500: WKRC, Cin- . ys C, 500; KFBM, B-au- ly D €x., $000; KFYR, Bismarck. 7 D. ng — Grand Fords B00, ana xe RC, Houston, Tex., Te, | DY, Brookins, S is =" 960ke (536m) ‘1 YT KSD, will be KYOO, ~~ 8 City: KNOX, Nashville, » €@nd nine Other stations, to 25,000 Watts. ha + ng aspect of the situ- Nin, ties Ww order by the com- so ting power of stations nal channels to 25,000 Se, Provision for use of 50,- ‘perimental purposes and paged power in the early 20 r midnight. This will , WEAF and WJZ, New York: + shenectady, Neo ty eee ee Pa., all of which ae “watt stations. Question also arises. ‘7 spa about Such station«e as - cinnati, and WENR. the ® stent at Chicago, which ’ ce att transmitters, 4 Miter a awore, Md... whore ae on Se parat: channel re 4 EAN interest; : > * s ect " 2 ets ‘vy hat Trust shrews national chanr cls | —_—— s Continued on age 6. ; > % Cand rs Chain Program Broadcast- im ing in St. Louis May be 1 Affected by New Alloca- | NOTED A NBC announcers who are to attend St. Louis radio show. S Upper left—Alois Havrilla. Upper right—Graham McNa- mee. Below—Philips Carlin. D., | | for Photos by Air Advance Faster Than Television ~~ The present status of television | and picture broadcasting in genera! is probably well summarized in the survey made by Edgar H. Felix. New York expert, for the Federal Radio Commission. : “Picture broadcasting differs from television.” Felix reported to the commission. server looks directly at light pulses controlled by the radio sig- nal. A complete image is recon- structed by the effect of persist- ence of vision. The entire image must, therefore, be repeated each sixteenth of a second. This funda- ; i ' . | | | | “NO recording is | attempted with television, The ob- | im- } mental limitation accounts for the} crudeness of television and the vast ether space required to send an | image having more than mere cu- | riosity value. “The use of sensitive paper collecting images, employed in pic- ture reception, overcomes all of the problems of television and counts for the fact that television is limited *to laboratory demon- strations, conducted principally as a means for releasing blatant pub- licity, while picture broadcasting is spreading quietly from city to city and into the homes of experimenters, “Several television or tion picture transmissions progress, or projected, broadcast band. This development work should be couraged, but, when regulation are on en- for | |} the ace- | of countless | radio mo- | in | year, the | meritorious | Is | considered from the standpoint of | the average listener, the respective stages of development of the ‘wo arts must be considered, It inight be a service on the one hand to re- strict the hours that television broadcasting is permitted and to permit unlimited broadcasting of still pictures. It is therefore worth while to consider the position of the two respective arts. Comparison of Developments. | busy, and reports to them indicate ' rent tubes, ithe house current. “Picture broadcasting is already | developed in practical commercial | form; television is still an experi- | ment, offering an uncertain result. | The parts for making picture re- | ceivers are sonable cost, or. six about that of a on the market at rea- | The electro-dynamic type has been five , J tube home-built receiver. | Any experimenter who was able to! build his own set (more than 2 ~s 000,000 have done so in the United | in the up the States build simple, three-tube last five years) can | outfit which constitutes a picture | recorder. “The improvement in clarity and | detail of still picture transmission is about two thousandfold and aec- | useful by | fact that a may be transmitted while television is to silhouettes of counts for the picture Rayfoto, limited still Outiines, | where the most that can be hoped | is a single face. recognizable closeup of a | Picture broadcasting may be re- | ceived with an ordinary radio ceiver. equipment of a substantial nature. He has most of the devices neces- sary to receive picture@broadcast- ing. For the reception of vision of the limited special studio amplifiers must re- The listener requires no re- | | | tele- | °4-line type, | be built which will respond readily to | the rapid frequency changes volved. If more than tures are attempted must purchase a new receiver and the Federal the in- | 24-line pic- | listener | shortwave | Radio | Commission must establish a tele- | vision band of considerable magni- tude on short waves. Clear Television Limited. “Television transmissions limited as to the subiects which may be transmitted by two factors. In the case of television a of light of sufficient intensity ee a Continued on Page 16, beam | fo | 'cause a current change in the out- | put of one or more photoelectric are —— EP Plans Made to Sell 2,500,000 Sets This Year | changed tomorrow | Herbert Hoover will make a cam- 'paign speech as Republican Presi- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. business looking 15.—Radio | forward seasons as a is to one of the most active since it became an important unit in the manufacturing industry. Statistical experts estimate that 2,500,000 new receivers will be | placed in American homes before | 1928-1929 season gives way to| another year. They say that a big | share of this-business will consist | replacements. | Both Bond P. Geddes, executive | vice president of the Radio Manu- | facturers’ Association, and Havold | J. Wrape of St. Louis, presiient | of the Federated Radio Trades As- | sociation, say that all indications | point to a considerable increase in | the volume of business over Jast | “TI believe opening,” Geddes, more than 2,500,000 new in operation. over the that the said Season “will receivers | Manufacturers all country are unusually now see | that the demand is the greatest in several years.” é Reports from all important cen- ters,”” Wrape said, “point to a great radio year. It is expected to sur- pass all others in the number of receivers installed.” Most of the new receiver mod- els are desgned for alternatng cur- operating drect from New direct cur- rent tube models are few, but near- ly every manufacturer has ut least one. The greatest advance of the year seems to have been in speakers. improved until tone quality is lim- ited largely by the ability of the | Broadcasts for Both Parties on | Schedule Over Local Stations KSD to Put Speech by. Hoover on Air Tomor- row Night and by Smith Tuesday and Thursday Evenings — Other Ad- dresses at Regular Hours. Political broadcasts in behalf of the Republican and Democratic parties on a nation-wide scale over NBC chains are scheduled over both KSD and KWK. The Repub- lican broadcasts began vesterday. The Democratic programs com- mence tomorrow. Republican programs are an- nounced for three nights and one -4| morning a week. Democratic pro- 4%) grams “4, nights and two mornings weekly. are to be broadcast two The regular schedules are to be evening, when dential nominee over tween 6:30 and 7:30 o’clock, and again Tuesday and ‘Thursday nights when speeches by Gov. Al- fred Smith, the Democratic nomi- ness, will be broadcast over KSD. KSD will be able to broadcast the Smith speeches—at 9 o'clock Tuesday night and :at 9:30 Thurs- day night—through the courtesy of KEUO., On Tuesday night broadcast from. 8 to stead of 9 to 10. On Thursday night, KFUO‘will go onthe air when Gov. Smith ends his speech, KSD be- KFUO will 9 o'clock in- pienaneneeeeeeeeee eee ttm WAVES. AND POWER ASSIGNMENTS TO _ ) LEADING RADIO STATIONS AFTER NOV. It new the ik the station allocation | dered, wave lengths and be as printed below. power, in watts, is prints’@ after ft on a national channel, will be attempted. 77” share the 1350 kilocycle Ke.— M. 500 ang 1000, stations. 960 (5385) KVOO, Oklahoma City; 1000; KNOX, Knoxville, Tenn.: 1000, and nine other stations. 570 (526) WTMJ, Milwaukee, Wis., 1000; WHA, Madison, Wis., 750: 580 (516) WKAQ Porto Rico, 500. 590 (508) WOW, Omaha, Neb., 1000; WJAQ, Norfolk Neb.: WCAJ, Lincoln, Neb; 600 (499) 610 (491) WDAF, 1000, and WOQ, 1000, Kansas City, Mo. 620 (483) 630 (475) KFRU, Columbia, 500; WOS, Jeffergon City, WGBF; *640 (468) KFI, Los Angeles, C:1l., 5000; WAIU, ;Columbus, 0O.. 5000; *650 (461) WSM, Nashville, Tenn.. 5000: . *660 (454) WEAF, New York, 50,- 000; *670 (447) WMAQ, Chicago, 5Ch0: *680 (440) KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 5000. 690 (434) Canadian stations. *700 (428) WLW and WSAI, Cin- cinnati, O., 5000. *710 (422) WOR, Newark, N. 5000. *720 (416) WGN, Chicago, 15,000. 730 (410) Canadian stations. *740 (405) WSB, Atlanta, 1000. *750 (399) WJR-WXCX, Pontiac, Mich, 5000. *760 (394) WJZ, New York, 30,000. *770 (389) WBBM-WJBT, Chicago, 10,000 and KFAB, Lincoln, Neb., 5000; and eight other Me., 560; J., about 9:30 o’clock. The Socialists have arranged ‘or at least two broadcasts over NBC chains during the campaign, once in thé East and once through the Pacifi¢ Coast network. The schedule for the two St. Louis stations is announced as fol- lows: REPUBLICANS, Mondays, 8:50 to 9 a. Louis time, KWK:;: 7 to m. on KSD, Thursdays, 7 IXSD. Saturdays, 7 KX WK. ks p. m. 7:30 7:30 p. m. to on to 7:30 p. m. on DEMOCRATS Mondays, 8:39 to 9:30 forenoon, on KWK. Wednesdays, 9:30 to 10 in the forenoon on KSD, and §:30 to 9 p. m, on KSD. Fridays, 8:59 KWkK, Other broadcasts will be ar- ranged from time to time by th: national committee. It is expected that these will include some or all of Gov, Smith’s speeches in the Middle West. Most of the morning broadcasts are scheduled from the Chicago studios of the Nationai Broadcasting Co. in the °c 2 Dp. Mm. on WKY Back on ry. ° The Air Oct. 1. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Seot. 15.—Completely rejuvenated, sta- tion WKY, which was the first in the southwest, will go back on the air Oct. 1, under the auspices of the Daily Oklahoman and the Ok- lahoma City Times. | Negotiations are under way for a connection with the National Broadcasting Co. for a place in che national hookups. One of the serv- 780 (384) by the Nyg@fonal wave lefigths, of wh ich the stations Where no stutions are transmitters in such a way that it is not possible vc curately to figure the arrangement. to waves below 1200 kilocycles (249 meters) are not given. -meter) wave. 1 *790 550 (545) KSD—KFUO, St. Louis, | Federal Kiadio Commission power of asily by listeners in there are he name of each station. In cases must share time, with a few printed with a The list follows: (379) Y., 50,000, Cal, 10,000. *800 (374) WBAP, Tex., and KTHS, Ark., 5000. *810 (370) WCCO, Minneapolis, ‘3t. Paul, 10,000. *820 (365) WWJ, 1000. *850 361) 12,500. 840 (365) Canadian stations. *850 (352) KWKH, Shreveport,La., 5000, and WWL, New Orleans, 5000. 855 (350) *860 (348)"WABC, New York, 5000. *870 €344) WLS and WENR, Chi- cago, 5000. *880 (340) 5000, and Fla., 1000. 890 (336). 900 (333) WKY, 500. 910 (329) Canadian stations. 920 (325). 930 (322). 940 (319). 950 (315) WRC, 500. 960 (312) Canadian stations, *970 (309) WOC, Davenport, Ia., and KJR, Seattle, Wash., 5000. *980 (305) KDKA, Pittsburg, 50,- 000, *990 (302) W BZ, Mass., 15,000. *1000 (299) KYW, WEBH WGY, and Schnectady, KGO, Oakland Fort Worth, Detroit, Mich, KOA, Denver, Colo., WAPI, Auburn, Ala., W JAX, Jacksonville, Oklahoma City, Washington, D. C.,, Springfield, and | KFKX, Chicago, 5000. N. roes | transmitters on exclusive other stations most likely to be turned in e this part 40), exceptions channel KWK and WIL 8t. Hot Springs, | } } ' *1040 (288) ! 1030 into effect Nov. I11- as national wave lengths, and of the Middle West, will marked with The more than one station where synchronization will be shared by Assignments Louis, are required to ur- of aie stars. where is the waves 1010 (296) WIEN, Kan., 500; KFKU, Lawrence; KSAC, Kansas State Agricultural College. °1020 (293) Ky., 5000. (291) WHAS, Louisville, Canadian stations. WFAA, and KRLD Dallas, Tex., 5000. *1050 (285) WHO, Des Moines, la.; WOI, Ames, Ia.; KNX, Hol- Ivwood, Cal., 500. *1060 (282) WRIC, (fonn.,-5000; WBAL, Md., 5000. *1070 (280) Hartford, WTAM, 3500, and WEAR, 1000, Cleveland, QO. -- *1080 (278) WBT, Charlotte, N. (., and WPTF, Raleigh, N. £., 5000, *1090 5000. *1100 (272) WPQ, Atlantic City, and WLWL, New York, 5000. *1110 (270) WRVA, Richmond, Va., 5000. 1120 (267). *1150 (266) KFKB, Milford, Kan., 5000; KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah, 5000; WOV, New York, 1000, 1140 (263). *1150 (261) WHAM, Rochester, N. Y., 5000, *1160 (258) WOWO, Ft. Ind.; KTNT, WCBD, Zion, Chicago, 5000. *1170 (256) WCAY, Pa., 5000. *1180 (254) 3500, and 5000. *1190 Tex., (275). BAMOX St. Letwtia, Wayne, Muscatine, JIa.;: Ill. ,and WMBI, Philadelphia, KEX, Portland, Ore., KOB, New Mexico, (252) WOAT, San and WRR, Antonio, Dallas, Tex.., 5000. Radio Season Of Grand Opera Begins Monday | The most elaborate schedule of | grand operas yet attempted by ra- dio is disclosed in the National Broadcasting Company's announce- ment of musical dramas to be pro- duced by the National Grand Op- era Company, beginning Sept. 17. The radio opera season will open with an interpretive arrangement of Verdi's “Aida” never before heard over the air. and specially nade for the National Grand Opera Company. All] the c«peras of the new season will be given in more inclusive form, requiring an hour and a half for production. They will be broadcast through WEAF and other stations each Monday night from 8:30 to 10 o’clock. A greater variety of artists will sing the leading dramatic roles un- der the direction of Cesare Sodero. The orchestra will be larger. So- dero will conduct, except when composers lead special perform- ances of their own works. An American opera will be giv- en on the last Monday of every month, starting with Victor Her- bert’s “Natoma” on Oct. 29. NBC officials believe they are enabling those who bring the world’s best musie right into the homes of the American public to encourage a native school of American opera. In addition to Victor Herbert’s “Natoma,” American works on the ices of WKY will be an houriy Continued on Page 17. Entertainment and Broadcast Program for the Radio Show Three noted announcers, a fa- mous tenor and artists and enter- tainers from St. Louis stations, are to broadcast to the crowds at the radio show and to the listening public this week from a “crystal studio” in the Coliseum. The announcers from New York who are to attend the show are Alois Havrilla, who has b+come one of the most popular of the National Broadcastfng Co. staff; Graham McNamee, probably the best known of announcers, and Phillips Carlin, also of the NBC. All three are heard frequently in programs broadcast through KSD. Havrilla is to arrive tomwverrow and act as guest announcer that day, Tuesday and Wednesday. \It is probable, also, that he will be featured as vocal soloist in at least one program. McNamee is to be announcer and soloist Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening. He has proved his right to honors as a4 scloist by his work in two recent Sunday night chain concerts. On Saturday,, he and Carlin are to broadcast their “ra- dio twins’ act from the show, The famous tenor who is to be heard at the show is Allen Mec- Quhae, who has been starred at two previous St. Louis radio shows, He is scheduled to broadcast from the “crystal studic” Tuesday eve- ning over WIL. Artists and entertainers from KMOX, KWK and WIL are to be heard from the “crystal studio” ss ee Sunday, Sept. 16th 11:30 A. M.—United Radio poration. program. 12:00 M.—Summer Radio sponsored by the Council of Churches of America, : 1:00 P. M.—Sixt€ Musical Min- utes. 2:00-2:30 P. M. —Genia ska, soprano, with fred Young Cornish, pianist. 4:00 P. M.—Stetson Shoe Parade. §:25 P. M. —Final baseball scores. §:30 P. M.—Capitol Theater pro- gram by Major Bowes and the Capitol Family. 7:00 P.M.—“Our — Government,” by David Lawrence. 7:15 P. M@. —Atwater Hour. 7:45 P.M. —Biblical drama. 8:15 P.M.—Light Opera. Concert. Monday, Sept. 17th 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Program. 9:15A.M.—Radio Institute. 1:00 P. M. -—Hotel cert Ensemble 2:00 P. M. -—Programs Lows Radio Show. 5:55 P. M.—Final baschall Church Federsi Christ in — wielin- Win- Statler Cor Cor: | Kent Radio | Studio from = St. | scores, STATION KSD’S PROGRAM FOR LHE WEEK OF SEPT. 16 CENTRAL STANDARD TIME—550 Kilocycles 6:00 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. | | 6:30 P. M.—Campaign address of | | the Hon. Herbert Hoover, | from Washington. 7:30P.M.—General Family Party. 8:00 P.M. —The Cabin Door. 8:30 P. M.—E! Tango Orchestra. Tuesday, Sept. 18th | 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio. Program. 9:15 A.M.—R adio Househoid Institute. 12:50 P. M. —Electrical Trade Banquet | Statler. | 2:00 P. M,. —Programs Louis Radio Show. 5:00 P.M. —Voters’ Service. .—Final baseball scores. —Musical Miniatures. .—Seiberling Singers. .—Eveready Hour. , Campaign address of 1. Alfred E. Smith, at Omaha, Neb Motors | ' Board of at Hotel from — St. Houschs ld } Wednesday, Sept. 19th 9:00 A. M. —N. B.C. Studio | Program. — 9:15 A.M.—Radio Houschoid Institute. Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 A. M; 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 P. M. Market Quotations, Weather Reports and News Bulletins - 9:30 A. M.—Democratic Campaign Broadcast. 1:00 P. M. —Hotel cert Ensemble. §:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. | 6:00 P.M.— American Magazine | and Woman's Home Com: panion Hour. 7:00 P. M. —Hotel cert Ensemble. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P. M.—Democratic Campaign Broadcast. Thursday, Sept. 20th 9:00 A. M.—N. B. C. Studio! Program. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Househuld | Institute. 1:00 P. M. —Hote: C cert Ensemble. 2:00 P.M.—Programs from St Louis Radio Show. 5:55 P.M.—Final baseball scotes. | 6:00 P. M.—River Choristers. 6:30 P. M.—Hoover Sentinels. 7:00 P.M.—Republican Campaign | Broadcast 7:30P.M.—Maxwell Howse Cottee Concert. 8:00 P.M.—Halsey-Stuart & C Program 8:30-9:30 P.M: —Campaign ad- dress of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, at Oklahoma City. Statler Con- Statler Con- > LP? oe Statler 0 | 9:15 A.M.—Radio | 9:15 A.M.—Radio Househoid Friday, Sept, 21st. 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studio Program Household Institute. 1:00 P. M. —Hote!l cert Ensemble 2:00 P. M. — Programs Louis Radio Show. §:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores 6:00 P. M.—Cities Service Con- cert Orchestra and Cavalier: 7:00 P.M.—An evening in Paris 7:30P.M —Larry Briers Ture ful Troupe. 8:00 P. M.—National Broadcast . ing and Concert. Bureau. Statler Con from St Saturday, Sept. 22d 9:00 A.M.—N. B. C. Studiv Program Insttiute 2:00 P.M. — Programs Louis Radio Show. 5:55 P.M.—Final baseball scores 6:00 P.M.—Lew White Organ Recital 6:30 P.M. —The Park Bench. 7:00 P.M.—VNariety Hour Mildred Hunt, soprano. 8:00 P.M. —Lucky Strike Hour. from- S wilh) The show programs will begin at 2:30 o'clock each afternoon and continue until 11:30 p. m. Tuesday night, the show crowds will hear a rebroadcast of the $100,000 program from the annual radio industries banquet in New York. Mme. Schumann-Heink, and John Thomas, famous bari- tone; “The Two Black Crows;” Fanny Brice; Paul Whiteman and Vincent Lopez are among those to be featured. KWkK will take the air direct from the show Wednesday with a bill that will carry through from 2:30 until the show closes for the night. The Los Angeles Trio, com- posed of Bud Vandover, tenor; Ralph Mesker, baritone and gui- tarist, and Gordon Vandover, sec- ond tenor, are perhaps the best known on the KWkK Dill. In ad- dition, an ensemble directed by William E. Hugo; Elaine Russell and Lou Sher, and others are to be featured by KWK. Jack Coleman, staff tenor, will be featured in a show program which WIL is to broadcast Thurs- dav and Friday nights. Other WIL artists and entertainers who will be heard at the show are Jo- seph Carione and Joseph Gustat, trumpeters: Alice McDonald ‘blues’ singer: Louise Evans, contralto: William Streuber. baritone, and Roland Seiger, accordionist. show in the afternoon. | clude William LeMasters. baritone: | — at the show during the week in- Alice Maslin, pianist: Alice Me- | Gowan and Meredith Beckman. | nings the & to 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. the henefit of the show crowds, the boys’ contest | audition ,at the Congress Hotel a . contestants. _Hahnel, | Leonid State | at the radio show. | show | he , weeks later. Tomorrow and Tuesday e KMOX will broadeast district competitions the Louis the Nationa! Singing Audition girls’ competition will be held in “ervystal studio” from 4% 14 o'clock tomorrow night. The hove’ competition will be broadcast fron or St. ‘" arain In 20 «6and he he hd bet ter a fF will the Coliseum . §:20. The St. Louis city contest. which was week ago brought about 79 sang in turn judged bv w# Miss Elizabeth Spammer, Fugene Dave Silverman and Leonardi Because of iliness of Mrs. Edith Goodwin, loca! Thursday, out who and were of numbers jury made up Cueny, “Richard chairman of was in charge of arrangements for the contest. Winners are eligible Lawrence, | Ty} fn : nia (ish in cirenits®er in furniture le no preliminary | held i ' | } ; Baltimore, | i ; ; i ' ee ae ree IO EXPOSITION WILL OPEN TOMORROW NNOUNCERS COMING TO SHOW. Coliseum Continues All Week Exhibits on Display Are Valued at Million Dol- lars — Television and Photo- Radio Demon- strations—Newest in Re- Speakers ceivers, on View. exhibits valued at fully a million dollars are to be on view when the fourth annual Southwest National Radio Exposition opens tomorrow ' in the Coliseum, to continue until KSD also will broadcast from the’ KMOX artists who will be heard | } ; i in| ; | ; ; by : the’! chairman, Mrs. Frederic Nussbaum, | the auditions. | to the St. Louis district competition | Winners in the contest will be tate competition. broadcast over KMOX, the §$ some Winners in the St. Louis city pre- liminary were: Girls — Virginia FRronenkamp. eligible far | which will. lute Saturday night... Indications are that the show will surpass in variety of displays, and interest to the public, any exhibition of the kind yet held in St. Louis. Leading radio manufacturers of the country, and wholesalers throughout the St. Louis trade ter- ritory, have co-operated with the St. Louis Radio Trades Association, both in arranging for comprehen- sive exhibits of the newest in radio and also in an extensive entertcin- | ment program for every afternoon and evening at the show. The past few months have seen a relatively tremendous advance in realism of reproduction through improvements in receivers and speakers, perfection of light socket operation and better matching of speakers to the audio amplifica- tion systems of sets. It is this ad- vance that the St. Louis radio show is planned especially to make plain to the public. Furniture Trends. Almost as pronounced has been the progress in designm-and artistic — finish of radio furniture. Design- ers have gone back to virtually every stage of civilization of which any artistic evidences remain, and have drawn upon the modernists for inspiration, with the result that table models and consoles really worthy to occupy a place in any home have been evolyed. This is true whether in respect to the fur- niture built by radio factories themselves or to cabinets turned, out by furniture firms which are finding that the radio industry is absorbing an increasingly large proportion of their product. A number of furniture designers are busy creating cabinets suited to the receivers of particular radio plants. Chinese, Egyptian and Assyrian and ancient Hindoo art have in- spired more than one. attractive ra- dio console. While the number of models designed after the Amert- can Colonial, Tudor, Gothic, Ital- ian Renaissance and old Spanish is legion. Very attractive, too, are the metal cabinets done in vivid colors. ‘There is somewhat of a tendency, in some of the more elaborate models, to build radio furniture that serves both to house a receiver and to be a reasonably capacious bookcase. AC sets. all-electric sets, dyna- mic speakers, magnetic rep;odi c- ers, airplane cloth reproduce™s, air- column speakers wound upon themselves in serpentine ccils till one with a gaping mouth 10 feet long and a yard across, car be packed away in the bottom of a console will be seen in bewltdaring variety. All Space Is Sold. The displays will emphasize also a fact that has been becoming In- creasingly apparent of late--that the radio industry has setticd Jown toa pretty definite agreement ar to V@- | what should be, and what s*o1.Jd not be, produced in the forin*of re- ceiver and reprogucer. The freak- longer seen, It is planned to have a demon- stration of the stage to whicna tele- vision. admittediy in the esrert- mental stages, has advanced, There will be a demonstration of phcto- radio. a method of transemiiting pictures through the alr whict is expected to develop many practical ses, Willam E. Mackle, executive see- retary of the St Louis Radto Trades Association and manager of the show. reports that all ex bibi- tion space has been sold. The Coliseum has been decorct- / ed in blue and gray, and a rattery of speakers has been erected to make the broadcast entertainivent audible in every part of the butld- ing. Dealers will be able to get inte the show at 11 o'clock (Q@mrrow morning. The exposition will be opened to the public at 2 o'ctock tomorrow afternoon, thougR te formal opening will not take r'até until 7:20 in the evening when Mayor Miller is to make en ad- jreas. He will be introduve4d by Julian E. Sampson, president ef the St. Louis Radio Trades Assocation. Continued on Page 15. . Continued on Page 3. » eet = =

Page 44

. " q. 2S PAGE 2? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 905... wing pe on ais | | leads unmistakably | Ca Krauss Is Named NEW FEA > nice " Ms . Company of Missouri, 1004-.Olive ~~~ || yet the one E areleas oa * ; : é First Radio Sets ; i r cares “ab cote the ether, wes wireoeasy! b | wae 2s | : Built in America oon bit includes the Marconi | SET THAT RECEIVED FIRS! |telegraphy as used for, mart nk | itors at As Distributer of | ON KWK ¥ e exhi rit nciuces e arconi | % y ‘ ~ “ wT ae * ae ie x 7 | : hief! Oo y a - ; es S in St Louis trans-oceanic receptive system of | SIGN ALS AC ROSS Al LAN | IC OC EAN agente emagtrge ool pg it Mes R di Sh Kellogg Receivers / TUESD . % . y : . z s /a@ ser ‘ i 2 : ! ; AY x _— i ost eggs glimmer soonest ye | but a question of time eed heerd a O OW : The Krauss Sales Corp., 2224) d i {, An exhibit designed to show the | bee : ae r ) ; casting by means of radiotr _ ||. Olive street. has been appointed progress oi radio, from the “forest | the first receivers sold to the gen | ; oe 2. ito reach its present state of perfec- ' : f of knobs” set of the early day to/| eral public and the new Radiolas | ; =i ices E ol eten + r.. , LIS '| distributer of Kellogg radie_ re- the single control, powerful receiv-; It was but a few years ago that ~ Fe, = ee ae E | : d all |! || ceivers in this territory: The firm | ers and from the ‘old crystal and | Marconi conceived the idea of ra- | : eo 4% ~~? Lt Recemanaeree | Eee Avotian) Co. Oops to | is headed by George A. Krauss, torical Personages aul Spent electrolytic detectors to the power dio. His invention was almost im-| | i OEE 7 apparatus will be in charge OF ©*"/ Pollowing is a list of exhibitors we *t 11 3 wie f th Episod Pl Pew an * a ' - - a ota 1 | 4 s, . a ‘ a, cece ‘ “a oe b Se 4 S - é oi ae a aif mt A or ye rs as me i t S( oO Sa er ’ . , Pay and anere “go = wep is a ing Bo portage a ; a Se | & = perts from the Educational agg at the St. Louis radio show: | “aba “sont : ie ia bei pisodes Med HE television — view ‘ w 4 : . > ai : i £ ; f a See ee yn BS . ~ ,0ra oO = al S : > | , ; se wi ‘ vision r on s wee t the' Aeolian | pepereenerey’ 4 f i ; re ee ment of the Radio Corp | se cin Booth. | in the St. Louis district. His sales ——————— oa ode / A | America. | Abox Speakers manager is E. A. Davenport. At | “Embarrassing Mega Re ments | ‘ering ra-— epee ker ‘cin ie dawadies J is exper ) | As the basic patents covering fF _All-Amer. Mohawk Corp present Krauss is devoting all Bis tory” will be feats mg report a 6 ’ 7° 9 | dio reception and broadcasting | All-American Mohawk attention to radic. CS | >. Loni e 2 Rs ri -adio signals across the Atlantic Ocean. It is part of the radio exhibit | and subsequently purchased by ne Barrett Elec. Supply Co. }come in 5-tube and 7-tube types. | Tes ©! programs Which wy aay inquiring ; > ‘ + + ° ra- ] ~ “3 2 ‘4 ¢ S pes Oh ogre + pod ta eee : a - on & MAS ed Bite - ” rake vie’ “ew — _ ee op a ve - te — > 0 ET ap ay ED I ea a FO atts. 2 plu eee in 4 hm ¢ rad! ’ hie ee G . t } th R di h ? | bodies the principles of the origina! Sylvania Tubes |only AC tubes, even the power i el ei ~ ther wit olIng 0 e a 10 OW: means of communication over usefulness to the mariner. Teleg- Marconi radio and developments | ited Pee tinate tubes being of a special Kellogg- _— —e will be s Bore stall 7 ocean wastes. While wireless telez- raphy was highly deveolped be- | worked out by the Radio Corpora- Battery Mchenes. inc made AC type. Three-in-One Oi Cc i, a eg owe be ; : : : . ‘raphy was the forerunner of what) fore the radio that we know |tion of America in co-operation | Philco ~ ty 7 aoe . » "i = bie a EN GION RNC ant Sicll AAS Deen ce : RS Oa | Oe ap 51 Miesag: 2 pied ane ea © eh pe say , ; mpeg Brown & ls ly , Walks Home Howe it required, it was, of course, im- | Hall Supply Co | and the new models are even more | oni) a From a Ride*® » | 7 ) | Atws rent 70-71-72¢ | | me keeping pace With | Its price—unbelievable 4 practical for public use. It took; ‘Atwater Ken re nn 33_| artistically designed than in the) 070 aj, Broadway and a : a 10 ah ‘several years of work and study/ : 25 *| past. They come in table models, jowss na wil] play the . ered. ae Its performance—we should ony |by the world’s foremost electrical | ep ey — ~ consolettes and full consoles. ease ™ — skits. % V7. LOL Is R. Pooley Cabinets 14-86 Eleanor Shaler, formerty 9: : ‘engineers to reduce the size of this | netic teks have |. ate on it Burgess Battery Co. The larger console m | Garrick Galeties.” wip be les EX POSIT lO sé 99 unsurpassed. : , Sagal! | e instrument to a point where t phonograph jacks and built-in air _ : : | , Gy) Including the Super-Heterodyne Tae te Gace te a dimath act eA ow °) ey wet otts® oo arescouie Geek > ercte POAT ent ie pt > Ana RE” SRC CO CBs ie gle Patt RP ig pre = * hn, GAS xa how 9 . on 4K een 4 ei ¥ : en “ eng a = RG AACE RIE BEA RN SR AE 9 RE AER NS ARIE BG 08 Mes et * "i ou~ ot — Pane R ~- Graybar Receivers a Western Elec. Products 19 N. EB. Hill & Co. C e Robt. Findlay Meta! Consoles and Tables 74 wit i A; Radio Master Cabinets 87 Insuline Corp. of America. Television Display °4 L. E. Jaques. Pacent 4 ote ee ee ae see paty rling Daven Station KMON Broadcasting Equipment and Photo Radio 4 Ken Rad Corporation. Ken Rad Tubes 19 Colin B. Kennedy, Inc. Kennedy Receivers 96 Kraus Sales Corporation. Kellogg Lance Elec. Supply Co. All-American Mohawk Receivers 103 Lindeman-Hoffer. Inc. Zenith 106-107 Meehan Elec. Supply Co. | ZZ, Savage Health Motors 137 | | Manhattan Elec. Sup. Co. BU RGESS | Grebe 100-11 | Motor Acceptandée, Inc. | Time Payment Plans | ae o¢ National Company. Television Display SU PER National Carbon Co. Eveready Receivers bs i : ‘ -. baba =| ; > i te 4 | \ 7 Ha | | Eveready Batteries J | . : a = ramet | erane CAA WOE EL EME RE MIP ATOR DAW Wn. Bis ; © ee 4 . | hh _Operadio Mfg. Co. 8 . j ii ' | ® + if TATATATA TAT ANA FA www awn t ra th fie i 4 L® F oo “= * - PRE 4 7 4 # x ae : SE Das ‘eat eee. td get 4 age oe oR, te ~ - ‘7 RE Sa Se eet ck? at ey eee a6 aa of ' geet RAY ee Ge I Le PR, pe it nde PSs eye, as ah > io Kok Salamis Ban thass P : Ms . E. A. Reutner. ~- 4a” + ee ee ae Me 7 gar ~enah a tg 5 ‘e 1 piggy t , Beye alee MR. ee ee sae arto ar ee ome |_ Radio News Radio engineers consider these two Burgess ‘Super B” | Davia a. m trace | Batteries the year’s noteworthy achievement in ma@ School. . . Te 4 2 oth : Radio Trade Craft | enjoyment and economy. Their rigid uniformity isa ' | ute to the scientific precision with which they are made St. Louis Globe-Democrat | St. Louis Orchestrope Co. Orchestrope BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY Surmounting the hill-top St. Louis Star : Generel Sales Offices: CHICAGO which marks the city of St. Louis Radio Trades Chartres stands one of the Association. — most beautiful Cathedrais | EP ERD <s | — in all Europe—a sublime A. E. Schmidt ompany). Gothic symphony. | Shamrock Receivers | Shapleigh Hdw. Co. Apex Receivers "hae? , Showers Bros. Co. . , . “nerdy i i yon oy te Keliets Showers Cabinets " m ‘ ' e. 3 +0 ico —- music that delights th iS- c+ .] h & fy C F YOU are to be thrilled and . iz \ Wed aa : criminating, t - é € most dis Staffelbach & Duffy Co r .) moved with . ik ; ’ one conscious eer. Sparton Receivers oe I a great musical c_ it 4 P| = With the Kello ‘ou lov | | Stewart-Warner Corp. | ed. Bargess engincers _ masterpiece — magnifi- pill Eb, | | ; ££ you love radio, not alone | Stewart-Warner Re- Ghonaianed thus Becket 7 cent] laved =... . ‘ ‘Or entertainment and information, but for mee - : y played — you must = ~ its masterful and loval ~ ceivers | have PERFECT radi . Y Meters: | ind loyal rendition, for its pure, tas struments radio reception. ou é' a —-- oe unalloyed music. Music as musts is when wee | Supreme Instrumen must have such reception as you - —- are im the ploce where it is being plaved Ces | _ Corp. . et with the Kell dio— ~ Model 517 in selected burl wal | e\ T | Supreme Instruments 4 . © AcuOogg I sa eeeytiéVricchly hand carved. With" A” Chassis cs et Tmened tone and every se- The Straus Company tion without hum and absolute y - and built-in Speaker, $775. norous burst of harmony comes to vou kK olster 3 true—distinct. true to the rendition. | | j i and unfo ettabl lik . a Radio music with a new heautv...a new thrill. St romberg-Ca rison Th ‘ rg e...like Are Yo ing magnificence . . . | Mfg. Co. penty a —e in ma- u that's Kellogg Radio Stromberg-Carlson Re- | = al fee. ges and sp en or. *-* e evening Ci “4 Kellogg Switchho d & S : ceivers 103-1903 a ’ a1 ee ' ee ' sunlight shining through rose ie. Tone: ONnNSCIOUS ? : war _ ply Co. Chicago | Su a gy searqge Ine ’ ~~ " 5 tapes a | . dows. Every note, every instru- | a. | : — Sa ment is i !~clear, unmistakable. enc tard agen ot”. Printins 7 OA 5 AI AAELIOE SAR Ae IEP Me Sli ee - ee aero ‘™ .“Tone-Consciousness” is not a matter T : : - : . : pie Ss akers . ,”™ of musical education. It is rather a i. —— | ee kak negro Co | ) Bard par: nm A! 2 ( ‘ Rizing o%. , natural ability possessed by the great mr. Fie — a 3remer-Tully | ¥ | in. wmaking majority of people to respond to pure, : Gustin-Bacon Mfg. Co I we ina 4, § POR jabs d rich, mellow, sonorous. .° perfect tone. wi , ys = = Super-Masteena Vertical “ wot ged samme point i an. ‘4 ae Aeria - . “OC. Of light ; To all “Tone-Conscious” people, the gicrious —— | Freshman Co. | ese sepa ad ea Kellogg Radio will be wel- | , ; Freshman Radio comed as a distinct accomplishment ia radio | Radi lation C ,' development. Test it for yourself. Listen to the : | oe ace Se ad Model 515, $99.50 Kellogg tuned in on some goed music. Be <2di0 Hroaccasting critical. Let your own innate “Tome-Conscious- Amplifying Equipment All Models Priced Complete mess” prove to you that the Kellogg is the radio Model 519, $215 Model 518, $155 S&. Louis Public Library 44 Model 514, $498 ‘With Kellogg A-C Tubes + meta rupee © at nape nama Model 516, $375 Bush & Lane Piano Co. , wots a Receivers. sey Voltage Regulators. | BURGESS BA | Voltage regulators that protect K R A U s - S A L E. ~ ( O~O R Db O K A ; | O N tubes from burning out are DISTRIBUTED BY \ : 4 ; ie ' pe nore . |equipped with two prongs that fit ao oe Al ti ek ve 2224 Olive St. . ° into thé light socket and the other é Be his pi RB apn Pac See Our Exhibit at the F : St. Louis, Mo. Phone GArfield 47 79 side is provided with the two con- | kheh 4 | ed by Cant ourth Annual Southwest National Rad ' tacts into which the line from the T9CO J , - 21 Offices a | . ‘ na i E its Sita | << New Coliseum, Si. Louis, Mo.., Sept. 17th te 22d, Inclusive, Booths 9 Ig a ym oe ronal age ee cee | eee See | ‘ ern r sas gets too hot it is an indication that ie lonainaee: Ie tee aaa 1016-18 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS! wie w | 3 ie ‘elop larger size should be substituted. . _ ae. at first with ON A Nite Rae NE RR aATMip er trblpags le. = fr

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on t “= “ FEATURE | DAY NIGHT ee | ie) Skits on Ps. Pers a | dt ersonages and @ cen sodes Planned. assing Moments jp Hig | be featured jp “The ne Theater.” * @& New Be. ich wil) be through KWk beginni lay night at 7 o’clo. ograms wh kK, will be SPonsoreg by the me Oil Co, lesqve accounts F pened to certain anne nages of historical e such skit sag “wi le Applesauce,” it program: “g; lis for the Law ton nd “Mrs. Pau} Revere me From a Ride.” Fx. ita and radi Will play th ese skits. : : —_— Shaler, formerly Of the raieties,”” will be leading The Three-in-One Theg. Shaler also has appeared lanhatters” and at “Tie ir.” She has just re. m “Les Ambassadeuyrs" Among other things, she ird in “Sad Songs of the ies,” which she featured lle. She makes her ra. in this series. ster of ceremonies wil] ha rris, also formerly of the saieties” and other mus. Norris is known to X, teners for his work ag surke in “El Tango Ro. t AOte Harm new series of N. BG “The Forecast School of will be broadcasts KWK three mornines inning Tuesday, Oct. °. McNamee will announces rogram. 42500,000 NEM SET SALES i = yEAR EXPECTED | b - 3 . - Ng settled down largels of custom s* ber continues [to increase. = he own is not as im the market 2 However, interest keeping pace fered. yice president, _ _ a # . : oe Ne? HO 4 Lg 7 Pei ete eel : a y: . . . » r ‘ « ‘ y we 2 x SS a Se F > “4 ss . Lig ge, . > 5 : 2 x ) , | dium size, heavy-du olt battery designe® eneral, all around us] Burgess ‘Super B” hievement in radio uniformity is a trib- hich they are made. OMPANY CHICAGO . _ 7 I SB p.** SP.% . . Mey ‘. CU ee ees > y PR” : ¥ ? > Mis a , en i. ANS be ; : is , ¥ eid e pe 4 ‘ Sans be * " é ‘1 GF ES R. A. Kissel ————— pen.” ai y, and the ré — Ning ars st BPzative Which s: -TERIES BY ypply Ce mee a eae Ane ¢,. Ee ‘Taction of an : 3 ta lime. rand is fect ’ an an orf; UNited oy ie? : \alep Arm dur nq Worlq War nv, iUTINE the | SMe on - me be ae Kok ee re Fe ae —— continued From Page One. Speaker ov! rload likewise 1s ing less of a worry. yision Helps Parts Makers. with television beginning to at- the attention of the amat ur nters, parts manuractur experiine | por! a renewed intel st in -.. yines. One firm says that if ae 5) to 200 letters a is receiving day. inquirins sight radio. from youns Otherwise the parts busit i: eee place- as to progress Ii Most of them ceme : . . oO expe imenters. 1eCSS ha : d to supplying demanas +t builders, whose num- chow a gradual! fan who builds hi: portant a factor i] heretofore, as he 7 aa ge to his private stor’ for 2 | 4 when 1¢* T¢ most of the material wh he a sires tO trv out a new cireult in new kits 158 with the products of- sT. LOUIS RADIO EXPOSITION WILL OPEN TOMORROH continued From Paze One. pat ae tie aha ee Other officers ot the .aSswu *! on are: Walter H. Dyer, first. vice he Brandt, ceconad president; A. ; “a B. Singer. secre- tary; W. A. Ward, treasure! W. Haege, R. A. Kissel, Frat McDermott, Fred Wiebe, N. FE and K. A. Reutner. The Show Committee 1. tudes: J. E. Sampson, chajrman: WwW. H Dyer, Hall Arrangements, A. C. Brandt. Advertising and Publicity’ , Director a - eee” ws “wa’s a oe es ae W. Haege, Entertainment. The photo-radio demonstration Dead ; % ) Wil be by the Radio Corporation |.) 4 of America. The operation re- Quired in phéto-radio is quiie sim- ple. A photograph is taken ot the picture, scene, printed Paige or Whatever One desires to transit, | Mnd this negative is place] «rn al haa bee Ramely, changes it into radio Waves, » 4nd a million people van pick he if they have the equipment. “ed t the receiving point. a special » and appears somewhat #s a Phaitton, " Of the original imege. — he *Mchronizing I +. “ " ee ee ee Other Tubes at Greatly Reduced MONDAY ONLY — Limited Quantity 6-TUBE CROSLEY BANDBOX $22.75 WHILE THEY LAST 20% OFF On All CROSLEY AC ELECTRIC Models See the New AC Shamrock at the Sh —Booths 37-38 | does for the pieture what | the Microphone does for the voice, These waves are chen radi- | @e4 from a distant transmitter | Mle is connected by wire tire to | @ Photo-radio transmitiing de- | : ei é 4 The picture is now *'9n the | \ ever Picks up the signals, am- | ¢ fies them and finallv passes | fe" On to a “nervous feuntain This pen records the “dot z ior” Signals sent to it Thus ; h light point or dark point on distant negative is reproduced e -4St the same Pel Of the shade on a wanper the receiver. In this Way. pe “lire picture is finally etched t : . he Sending of the signa'tse is ception and the . 7 everyday things. Whe : bart about trains on paralie! tracks | > €ngineers blindfolded. but — 43 “nen €xpecting the two trains to inch, for hours Yet, difficult theugh day on the An, wonnkie cia M. & C. Sales Co. 302 Rialto Theatre fllil WAS per- KRiarng r ahe Ife worked for a long the development of thte | t with only fair suc- ; £ = * a INSTANTLY YOU KNOW IT IS BEIIER?S | Music that satisfies the most discriminating ear---dis- tinct, true musical notes and the spoken voice---like life it- self! That’s Operadio perfor- mance. No speaker noises, no “‘lis- tener’s fatigue’’ --- just clear, accurate, delightful entertain- ment! See the splendid Op- eradio line and hear Operadio performance now---today : Building Everybody Likes the DYNAMIC AC SHAMROCK Less 5 Tubes. . Nationally Advertised DYNAMIC SPEAKER ac moder: $39:50 B CATTERIES 45-Volt Regular 45-Volt Ex. Heavy, $1.69 1:-Volt A Batteries... .29c 4;-Volt C Batteries... 24c 22}-Volt C Batteries. .79c Get Our Price on Eveready Patteries 6-Tube RADIO SETS Complete With tubes, batteries, speaker and aerial. $35 UP JEFFERSON TUBE HORN SPEAKER O’NEIL CONE Junior Model RADIO CABINETS Complete With and BALDWIN or REJUVENATOR | *"Uran UNIT $1.89 $14.95 fe #2 ee ee = = oe © RRBs Scar Soe 39c ae ee 39c 100-Ft. 7-Strand Aerial Wire. ..33c B. H. Raytheon B Eliminator 20-Ft. Extension Cords, with m-FRenenwn ere ee ere ee ow mn Gee oe a “are Complete Aerial Equipment... .- 89c 2-Cell Flashlight, complete with battery and bulb......_...- 49c 100-Ft. Enameled Aerial Wire...58c Geew.leeiia i........:... 10c Ground Clamps _...........- 10c 7“ *-e ee ee ewe we ee = Lightning Arresters _......... 19c 1113 PINE ST. 1113 PINE ST. ™a!! Orders chmidt G Filled; Add — « “ es ° * » “ 7 + finished cabinet Operates from A.C. light sockets (90-130 Volts, 25 or 60 cycle) Yes, it’s a Neutrodyne. *110 Without Tubes If nearest Fada dealer is unknown to you, write or phone— BECK & CORBITT CO., 1230 N. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. - 4. OB. ARDEA, Fees ISLAND CITY, Be. we i SEE YOUR NEAREST FADA DEALER FOR A DEMONSTRATION Atlas Stores (Cw., Fette Furniture (o., 812 Pine Street. 5470 Gravois Ave. A. (. Radie Co., Ine., Gravois Tire & Battery Co., 4507 Delmar Boulevard. 3200 Gravois Ave. Anderson Auto Supply Co., Heintz Motor Co., 4616 Washington Ave. 4100 Ivory. Buenger Radio Sales, Home Phonexraph (o., 5206 W. Florissant. 18°25 SS. Broadway). Blackwell Radio Service. Knibhb A Sehmitz. California and Gravots. 3710 Gravois Ave. Boje Electric Co., Lafayette Garage A Kepair Ce., 3704 N. Grand Ave. *716 Lafayette Bivd. Geo. J. Blair Radio Co.. s. ¢. Link Musie (Co., 1258 N. Kingshighway. 206 KE. Grand Ave. . er Dreste {o.. Millerea (:arace. we \ 1717 Park Ave. #719 Cherokee Sireet. o Rite Sales Ca,., 8444 NN. Broadway. Square Deal Rattery Co., Racr & Fuller Co. The Woodley Company, fizark Trall (-arace, 7145 Manchester, Selb Radia (a., Belleville, ti Lou's Service Station, Alten, i. Stroll 2 Day. Alten, I. teffe, Selreiber, 10th and Broadway. BE. =. Louis, MM, Standard Tire A Vuleanising (o., “td and State “ts... BE. St. Loute, TL “tate Highway (-arage. Manche«ter, Me. Wm. F. Alhers. Plorissant,. Ma. (. W. Weeterield, ™t. Chartes, Mo. ' ee lle al “a i ( 10% r " -PRospect | | hie | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. ee ee at ee ei tli 0411 a 1} EADQUARTERS IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS . oer ww FADO ™ : The House Service i OBERT DRESTE COMPANY | No Obligation 2719 Street i Cherokee

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re a 1100 per cent mod# to give greater rane |ity of reception and meess oer ben ap sae More - less interference Jee eel r noises. Super Super. es Evtry unit of the new @ . SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 _______ 7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “. (Crosley St Still Is Hoping WLW Can Use Its New 419 separate tests at the oe | . : : ‘ ‘ y and represems 2f iagr omar reeratete-| 30,000-Watt Transmitter ss" —— dered super powered. ill is M. Clement, chief engineer fer) | sidcred isthe r than the thod th , oe Before a Fada_ receiver 13 | : : feet satatiaies © owner can regulate the ‘marked ready for shipment, ther ‘Most Powerful S station in World. Capable of Shooting ers of WLW. automatic tuning for a number Of | are 262 tests before assembly, 154 | > ogg da : spa stations that he prefers to listen | tests after assembly of the chassis, as High as 200,000 Ww atts Into Antenna on Loud Governiment regu > tin ‘Tones, Ordered to Share me ter to, and then he can push the prop- | 24 3 final tests, including an a'r) Time With WSAI and | i™s °f civic and mq Limit Power Used to Only 5,000 Watts. MORNING, ‘“e! Fada Receivers Given 419 Tests At the Factory Fada receivers are put through | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; 22 of > sockets. Dis- i he ; ing for any stations not on Tass he ether ones ee (RULOMALIC LUNING =| cinctes tie, ing the “A” circuit to avoid burn- On New Zeniths In setting the automatic buttons ing out tubes. A tremendous amount of calcu-|the dial can be set for a given sta- lating went into the designing of tion and then the button can be Zenith sets that featere | locked with the’ set-screw, so chat tuning whereby a re-| by merely pushing down the but- ton attached to the cam lever t'.e same station can be tuned in at __SUNDAY SS er Testing Your Tubes. To make sure the right in the set, oe re rm ee ———— ek . Ps hme ry ? Pg Ae DEH ona Te pir bere ae SS ee so , . — x - “ , on ~ ee & ee. ag tubes are all test each one in “ st tle Seg — wi Ds, Phares Sampese nae 4 2) eK os . oh ne ~ es er: ee earns SSR Spm? ete eg LS ites 2," Merl Sa aR eS.” a - ae wos AVS, Katey Pe Fake hy 5 dak et PRE ste apeiien the new. automatic TUBES Tested tree “it i- qour i Advertised in East St. Louis MAJESTIC Headquarters JAMERSON | ™ 223 COLLINSVILLE AV. Free Trial in Your Home Phone EAst 5800 pressing a bufton list of ceiver owner by can tune in any one of a on selected stations. ‘of designing and manufacture Gm 7 te soely Great exactitude |4any time » was te wince 4 | essential, Pe HF cok RO OR ge Neer no One of the problems was varia- , tion of characteristics of serials} [with which the sets would be used. |/er buttons and . Vv) is- | ¢ . . | This was oe ‘aoa a nes te : is, Pb tuned in. visual inspections such as exami- | y ‘ @ . . . > ’ ; re P 2 S ‘_ . ‘ing means by whic e antenna en he’ wants to tune in an lination of material by the eye to| I ' ermis, r 1ce was prevented from af-/ other station he presses down an- | general fitness,’ Eh | capacity | | | determine its | fecting the tuning circuits. other button. He can change them | Clement said. “Everyone of these The automatic Zenith are SO sim-jat will for other stations as he de- tests has a definite purpose in 1t- | ple in operation that a child can sires. so that the set will never! coi¢ In addition, the sum total of |work them. The automatic feus|hecome obsolete on account of them is to make certain that when ture in no way interferes with tun- ; changes in wavelengths. reaches the merchant or purchaser it ything that the or- called for. In radio. means much more and parts. Into Ye chee deg Se ee cat ne ee 7 ~# ET IN ey * 7 he Big CO tt PE Pee pee ea the station | | test. the tomes have eft f nt : ‘bands of white. ch black for daytime vial | They also are belen airplane beacons tod planes on the aff ling cinnati and Columb will have 200 watt tip and the third level | lights wilP blink $0 them ners “These 419 tests do not include | ee os . . ration » sates 1 eet i ROME an ngne Ar cali scg ate Os eA! ay ri ity: i " ot van 7? ie ie “t Ws 4 ro * vlan : Mihir gee 3 meee atm i by Ee ee ee ae interesting problems; which regional programs az vrell on of | Should be distributed.” Desiring to do his part toward , making the ownership of receivers Lareitta bie for listeners. Crosley has spent $250,000 on building a trans- agg 8 KADEN Rs , mitted for WLW that i an im- . ps S eye cs sot eet ot angel Gulltenie of the £4.006-000| | ee is ordered to share time with WSAI | experimental station of the Bell ee. The red clobe af and use only 5000 watds. Telephone laboratories at Whip- - : wotigy op os will radio receivers | Powel Crosley Jr. president of | pany, N. J. The WLW transmitte: leg Rows ee by cna | must be built the essentials of na- | the Crosley Radio Corpcratien (jis probably the most powerful in nc taal xs Ses ss he : ‘tural tone reproduction. hair :ine | Which owns and operates both | the world. Engineers who designed ggg a igs 90 ica “ | selecti ivity. distance. ability and| WLW and WSAI, made tnis cOM- | jt say that its 50,.000-watt gating Eh. allure at night. = One ot the aa ‘that has arisen with publicati ¥ i © i the new allocation of wave lengths | and a 4l-year ea reputation go ‘Nave i ee with every i this of course ‘than the material and power is the status of W wy. shall! Cincinnati. which is just cumplet- | ing a 509,000-watt transmitt:r, yet Oe ett a hte os dee eT ee ede oe , ‘ > ee . _ LIBERAL ON YOL SOLD ON Set Only, £115- SEE LIBERAL K ea . ot ek Ae er Aa aie ate = Pe Bite SO. SAP eS Hear the New “AC” RCA Radiolas Including the Super-Heterodyne See our magnificent display of 96s Dey FR RENNER EARL, reais ante eeee ay 4 PE sn Souen ee. x es oe ie eo ex My BA) wari ee ee B 6° wily tale one 2 J e PF " a te thts. debts gets » ve net , | rugged reliability or the fafhous ment on the commission's order: lis merely conventional and falls | of ‘the new aaa | four of radio. | “We Wave no thought of aban-) short of indicating its actual per- bye nea for = Rec . “As much as the production jc. | doning WSAI, which is what such | formance possibilities in delivering |, hoot tie tran mina | partment indeed, far more—the in. | a plan would mean. It wonld be | good signals over a wide area. In attne -- ln moneda "a spection division in a modern radio. ridiculous to think of operating two | fact, the maximum power that mas and 28060 ke.) ae : plant must see to it that good radio Stations on one Wavelength SINCe | he delivered on loud tones may ibe aa te 7 f 704 Pty: must duplicate good radio desicn the activities of now | keyed up to a maximum of 200.000 Pe adc —— y j PE AO eA tangy ti ati ee. meters { Roa et nor - fa r gt RE pe LES: SPS, ON Sas Bs. ma . , « “ne “ Cee Ce eee ae petinge es in tideiniidninediaiaan each statto: Limit of 1 meters), Such harn RL SOO. ABET ARE DO SOE: ADORNS Site AE cor: AO OS Bay. ae ee eG he TY ak ae it Ree co I gk er eee Suerte Ser Ra wre he oJ . ae adi | the best types of AT Cabinets for all Radiola Models EASY PAYMENTS VICTROLA - BRUNSWICK - RADIOLA COMBINATIONS ; down to the smallest possible de- _ tail. The engineers fix the design | It is the job of the inspection divi- | sion to assure quality | every step, however small.” control at C-32% Tubes Widely Used. One of the most | which put | ‘We have always considered that | | WSAI would be continued as a re- | noticeable | trends in factory-buflt and custom- eall for full schedule. “Our desire is to have an exclu- sive .national channel for WI1W, is being built 50.000 watts into the antenna. gional station. I feel it wou'ld be a tremendous loss to this region to ,completed at Mason, O.., to be able to}! ' watts. The new station is well nigh near Cin- cinnati. Believing that WLW's record, and his own willingness to go to any expense and pains to make it an outstanding independent | ias. the troublesome even with In so powerful a } new WLW, harmonics would be unbe Thirty Miles of Ground WW The coupling house is # junction of four heavy ai copper ground busses te sets. Dry Cell A Ratteries 4'.-Volt Batteries il ; were ad ne Away with. the hope that the Radio Commission | | ‘ tubes throughout with | tion were O } ae , not be available to this region ion the channel assigned to WLW } high. frequency. Call LAclede } n +i " Z te" ¢ ‘ - ; ffect card to the two stations, we ¢hall | new allocations go into effect. , | , | to the antenna, The current ji | tion of the country. having pivric: the L nited States. most ve} Lainly station, Crosley went ahead in the | soldered 30 miles of ground the exc j *. | eplendid pro: 1 it haz tee would ‘meet his desires. Should he eption of the last audio | splendid programs i haz heen which the statian At New Station Costs $250.900. and WSAI, he will be prepared to — from the transmitter te For a Home Demonstration of be inclined to be governed by the Booth 65 at Coll Radio Show, S ber 17-22 | ceasiae ; “Cincinnati oot at Coliseum Radio Show, September |/-22 Convenient Term ee ‘should be recognized as a point for | built receivers is the widespread | have WSAI eliminated. If the sta- ES | buried 10 inches deep to te -~ stage. | broadcasting from New York would win permission to use 59,000 watts stented iia m “trowever. in our action in re-| Shoot full power the minute aed PE ene maa which tt is J MAJESTIC R, 79S feelings of people in this , A E. E. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE is to the center of population o: a nationa! station and for on» from ‘6, os Wy gate 3121 SOUTH GRAND reese Ratteries Sranwy. ead aaa aes ™ RPI ee oy " Af DAF nb ind Sei pinag ee chs PO RARE Re IAI BO HON RS AS I ie lit TR SR ae eee Pr . ipoergn ~ nA teak xs imate LOOK ADVERTISEMENT BIG DOINGS AT BOOTH NUMBER BUILT IN AIR COLUMN gree SRS Ral Spm mile 8m. Cone tage ip uiraese owee oee ? OT AA Soll BEI aint ACh BAPE Senter tion loads. The packing lum HURRY—S$ ' the coupling house. All fensistiog of ‘ . , meric: _machinery is installed in feemior Mibscaahe | 'for reliability. e Corp. Signal Klee , ’ r ucts rhe. €« To insure complete clading a large m from the tremendous power @ ed low Loss 7 set, each unit is ee in) orders "x aoa _trically interlock cages. : —- opening of any door in the | a 6-Tube 1-Dia 'mitter itself, automatically | CROSLEY down the transmitter. _ BANDBOX Transformers Weigh Five? In Ori¢cinal On the first floor of 4 building is installed $60.00 5-Ti Freed-Eisem equipment, including and tuning units, Set. cial antenna and Special booth for the opersiee, , basement. directly under Ti fying unit, are two five-ten & formers. ; At the west end of thet under the amplifying and” units, is an extensive tem to dissipate the heat in the vacuum tubes water continually i7 through radiators. Five large cooling cans af pentane essary to carry off ) te ni RCA UX213 , heat. Louvers built int} cUxmisenaa to permit air to flow frm | DE FOREST TYF doors to the fans. In sw heat from the apparatus? carried up through™the building to a stack. Iy Wim hot air will be diverted building to heip heat it, meen: A room in the new 0t 2'> - Ampere been reserved for the Cre Jr. —_? ttt SD hth Aden hhhha hhh hhh hhh GL LLL weve Radio Corporation of America AND The Sampson @. ARE Responsible FOR Sam psonized Radiolas JOHN C. SAMPSON CUE UEUS ONE OEY 6H EU SD PIDRW EH eee EEE TE ew eR MRE He Hw ewe WE wwe we Vere eweae wey ~ Oe a Bae 2 a ¥ ¥- + aa : »§ ¢ ta ¢ 4 4 me 7. ew “7 ¥ mS ¥ 2% 2 “Q a » : 2 ¢ ae ck e4 i. , a q x. . Ae & 3 : Be , | ‘ ue. ‘ q ‘ E Q . ot . t. F ‘ 5 5 f é 4 ~ % 5 x ¢ Bee ‘ ; > & - b> d ¥ 1 q é 4 E | ae. Ba > “4 f “5 » ede ¢ 2. NM t. 4 a es . E te ff _ 4 rt 5 a > g ‘es 2 ~ >_ > t= "4 3 - 2 2 2 * i = Le 25 £ 4 L EE. - ; + ; % Y i r iy 7 st q i : “=. he A > a e ae . cf 4 ‘3 ae 2 = ; 3 > oe >. p. ‘ SS? @ a ° ¢ = 2 > - : r, g 4 : | > red B ; | 9 a a ® * . 3 4 . te : '-Ttohe Hudson tire Thial et ee ee et Ee ee ee ce a er ee “Be OP. ON |. SPS pinks aaa Ae | ok. SE An : souabe Z exe me aso & QF hie sa NE ee | Type UX201% Type UV-UX Type WX12,‘ Type UX 120 RCA UX200 | \ aa , 4 QUALITY \ —that means \5 . Years of Pleasure / < ae The remarkable tonal beauty of Day- Fan Radio is now offered in new models which are equally delightful in appear ance. A set thoroughly modern in op- eration direct from eal current, may be had in your choice of three distin- guished cabinet models, of fine Ameri- can walnut. po a transmitter, with This set is new—in —— in simplicity. in sat- r = WLW programs ared Guaranteed isfactory performance. But again, it is built to i | — ele iris a standard for musical instruments chat is old— | ; a = in portage f that does not change—excellence of tone. In rosiey has n ee the: years to come the quality of Day-Fan musical _date for dedication | reproduction will be appreciated as today. | WLW, but plans to makes occasion of national The Day-Fan 8-tube A. C, receiver is more Schw eig-Engel & selective; it 1s sensitive to remote stations: it delivers splendid volume without distoation. X& © Adds Two 3 Schweig-Engel © rp Four stages of radio frequency, and push-t amplificatio nN—two power tubes in combination instead of one—are mainly responsible. expanded and 4 Last store at 594 Other important features: Single dial, ilumin- ated. Auxiliary volume control. Power supply built-in part of set. Complete shielding. Con- mection for plugging in phonograph pick-up. avenue, in Weliston, in @ its headquarters store at 4908 mar boulevard. Now it has taken over thet ample of the romantic development of the radio industry. Protection against voltage variation. \ Table model, $150, without tubes and speaker. building at & oo be used for Bae" Fits Takie eandel with speaker. table) OTHER ELECTRIC RADIOLAS FROM $115.00 UPWARDS ters offices, sales and ams $205.00 without tubes. Console $295 without and ‘ ice and repair def | eee MA eee deliveries will be The Sampson Co. has specialized in the exclusive handling of Radiolas for a number of years and surely it is logical for you to building. All space expect to receive most expert and intelligent attention from a ay ee RN nee will be turned inte JULIAN E. SAMPSON SAMPSONIZED RADIOLA NO. 60 TERRE TETISE EAR SAA AAS SEAR ERS — $9. “ad Balkite, Lari Trickle Charger ... ede $1.25 Electric Sole Iran eo ae . o ' Wave 16y Pert Aerial Wis ; Miso Westinahos : Meter—_¢,, Rf A Vill alan =i dry | or BR batteries . Complete Aerial Ri aid hohe "nes! “0 F oot Fi xte and Plug ; a Phe nes, $3 Raat dew ? wt ee ee ee eee eee ee [we vv ves: vay ve. rte Genuine | Ball VESTA 6 6-1 Oper ates sets using ©8 set and takes eur See TI Price $175.00 . . . without tubes ; ‘ am : | . ‘ The Eight powerful “AC” tubes constitute the motive power of this “gg Se new Electric Super-Heterodyne. It is another outstanding ex- 9 EE more stores. ad ES IK opened a story whic® will Sew eve were Ut wee eee ey rem hat 4 Ta aa a a i | ne ln y X . . " EN AOR eS PRM gts Ae PMN Mey ‘ _ ¥ +e ‘5 erevreure eee eee specialist of years’ standing. Come in and hear a real Sampson- , rooms. e ” All Electric Radio he bun rene om THE SAMPSON CO. ee Radiola Headquarters to radio users, 2 Radio Furniture Piast a adie furniture setting Geld. ® ire come the president of nis ' | ! Phone, FOrest 7121 Phone, JEfferson 5725 Phone, GRand 6842 ovation. Be is « ie * _ ridin cabinet i.usineml. ~ sales m ariel of the un. T.! io s ounced i odels in ' Territories in Missouri and Illinois. er ee bee eee ee ized Radiola or call up any one of our three stores for a free atthe aaa dealer in St. Louis” BS | THREE STORES: ae 610 Olive rKets Sampsonized Radiala Sales and Service os hicage, at Springfield. Mo. demonstration. at 3612 South Grand? has been built largely on seF Fiagsdale, known 4909 DELMAR 3624 OLIVE 2209 So. 39th organized Cary DEALERS!— Write Erker Bros. Optical Co., 610 Olive St., for List of Few Remaining | The Cary Cabinet © Be ee

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cee nt modulation js Pi ater range, better er Super-Power. ut of the new equinass a magnification of . ean ea ea nn NE:ELECT [ = Pel ested Free apparatus hitherts a yer-poWered. The tower, “it is Our Policy Not to Be Undersold,” No Matter Where Advertised in St. Iouis. That's Our Price—or Probably Less ) feet bigh. which i» gm r than the present tow W. They are spaced 669 ln accordande it regulations for | ic and military airwa have been painted ‘hite, chrome Yellow ; daytime V sibility, il so are being Marked as . eacens to Bide Mail the air line between Cin. i Columbus. Each tower 200 watt lamps at Lp e third level, Tye latter blink 80 timeg a Minute ling cycles so that three ur at all times wy be A she red globe at the top ower will contain three controlled by change. hes inthe Operating RCA RADIOLA 20 "Tam, A Real Distance Getter The “20° is famous for its. ability toe re- produce musical notes, undistorted, at normal volume. Its specially § treated audio frequency transformers make pos- sible the highest degree of tone fidelity. $78.00 $ 2 2 95 Quantity Limited Value RCA Radiola 18 All-Electric Kadio Single Control—Using 7 RCA Tubes LIBERAL ALLOWANCE - ON YOUR OLD SET SOLD ON EASY TERMS VLW to obviate Possibil- ure at night. he center of the antenna ¥ Mation is the coupling ‘4 . : sive ‘pa ginitter from Fae harmon (1400. 2106 ts establinhed of Woy cilocy« les (428 harmonics @fe e tra Set Only, $115—With Tubes, $157.50—Inelunding RCA Sneaker, £166.50 SEE THE NEW RADIOLA 60 LIBERAL TERMS AND TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ) 225 List 45.VOLT BATTERIES 32° Ux No No Limit of 1 = - Orders Limit of 1 Orders . Lowest Price in Town Balance of Day, le eve with 2009 watt 0 powSrtul a broadcaster. new AVLW, uncontrolled would be unbearable, Miles of Ground Wire, upling house, is at the of four heafvy. diagonal ound busses £0 which are round wites in furrows +Gnds. A trans ne carries the modulated quency electric current transmitter to the cou. yy 818 Radiola Horn > ‘ Dry Cell A 25¢c Speaker; adjustable .... 3.88 Batteries oo . $9.75 12-Inch Crosley Ultra Musi- 41%-Volt Large Size ¢ 22c tone Cone Speaker. Batteries SS ES bg Special 45-Volt $14.75 17-inch Crosley Sb 95 Musicone + B BATTERIES | =- at SUPER QUALITY $ 25 -paoentg Mas imap arse — $5.75 a Mall Orders Filled OPO Ow $10 Manhattan ( Large speaker bal he Ps a aS $6.95 Size. Full of See It! Hear It! Power A 9-Foot Exponen- Heavy tial Air Column Horn Value BELOW WHOLESALE COST enna. The current is in ‘om the earth until it 12 coupling house, where ected to the antenna and) nd is allowed to radiate, roof shields the building intense electrical field » transmitter. monic filter, built into the se, from which it is in \ , oY ( Duty tf inches wide, 23 inches high, 14 ; Q5 inches deen. Producing a tone of - . unbelievable richness, so like the $3.75 List » original voice of music as to be al- j ’ 45-Volt Mail most indistinguishable from it. Com- tt ; Orders plete with a spe- ries jWed cial att -« octave Kurgess Kadio Dry Cells. ea.. -35¢ Lake City, Utah. s Burgess 45-4. B Batteries. $1.08 special T2hy-Volt Burgess $1.25 at Com. Ratteries; large size. . r 0 ! $5 95 plete Heavy Duty 45-Volt $ orn Un - -O0.00 Vith Rurgese Batteries : 2.95 J Unit, _y Unit Only ....$4.95 r, will help to keep WLW On its assigned frequency armonics. : rystals, in duplicate ff yntrolled compartments, » temperature varies | enth of a degree, assure’ station will not vary from ed frequency by more ousandth of one per cent. han 39 main units of ap make up the transmitter $35 SPEAKER TABLE Beautiful dark walnut finished Table Speaker, has ornamental grill with silk background, giv- ing a very pleasing appearance. The long air column speaker with Baldwin unit will increase volume on any set. Has room for A & B batteries. 32 in. high, 22% in. wide, 15 in. deep. Complete with air column : speaker and Baldwin unit........ HAS BUILT- a 4 IN AIR Table $6.75 | 22h and Sve $9.95 7.50 sterling Tube Tester. (;uar- $3 95 anteed accurate, work ; ae. ; ® us shipped in three car he packing’ lumber DU ling house. All rotatiy y is installed in duplicaa > . ; Te te i p : hn ire complet pro 63 einding a large majority of geared Mieromatic and Gear- Cc tremendous power of a . — Loss Types. Some with Vernier Dials, These are all new : : ; ondensers in original factory boxes. First eome, first served. No mail unit is inclosed in ¢@ | erders. No dealers. HURRY—$3 to $8.50 List Variable Condensers Consisting of the following manufactured brands: American Brand Corporation, General lastrument Corp.., Three 25c Premier Electric Co., Walnart Flectrie Mig., Pearl Radio tee forp., Signal Electric Mfg., Buell Mfg. Co., King Quality eck - 50c Products, Inec., consisting of all sizes and capacity, in- spicing interlocked cages. & of any door in the tram self, automatically sha . transmitter. 2 sxrmers Weigh Five Tor Sy cod = FS a 6-Tube 1-Dial BANDBOX =™ Ape ag all 15: e first floor of the @ is installed the cont ‘t. including amplityag ng units, rectifiers, arti nna and. gilass-encle . r the operator. In t directly under the re it. are two five-tont re \ oe hada FE-10 reed-Eisemann Radio trodyne. $11 95 * Set. $18 75 Special ..... Special Ales * . ine to a Customer See it. S-tube set- —— eS es, 5-TuUbe Murdock Neu- *-Tube Audio Tone—Operates stations a a $18.75 speaker on local $4.95 ? : ci om sa west end of the building .e amplifying and tun an extensive cooling issipate the heat gene 2cuum tubes around wi continually is circu radiators. arge cooling fans are ‘o carry off the terri ouvers built into the 4 it air to flow from OUm | Type UX201A— 4 Qp TUBES Spertal Type UV-UX 199. .59c Type WX12,1'2>-vt.,55c . Ie UX 120 2" $4.98 Type UX112..... RCA UX200 Detector, Type UX171 Special .. +e Ce ype UX280 ° an res. .... $2.45 Type UX226 . Type WDLE Tubes . Xe U 7 CUNNINGHAM ae ae ee beForestT rare, CRSOLA i. oo ae . Type UX200A j SUPER DETECTOR /! No Mail Orders the fans. In summer, y up through=the roof of @ Pre nite, large $4 95 | STORAGE BATTERY to a stack. In winter, aes . , hee d into $1.25 EI ; 6-Volt, bl “ase will ae ay erte a Bata soldering 59c eek rubber case, fully to help heat it. : steht didn edad oAt Meth eM nd et Guarantess - m in the new building 2'2-Ampere Electron ———_—— erved for the Crosley 82 dr. Charger rg 180-Voilt B ansmitter, 8XAL, by W with bulb, $5.95 | ag na- $19 95 _ | $6.50 Westinghouse Pin - Jack | Trickle Charger with bulb. . $5.95 ' dedication of the | Meter—For RCA 20, 25, 28— | ee ee eee e+» SLOG ll also tes ae | 5-Wire Battery Cables * Se sut plans to make @ Lor B batteries as $1.95 | Philmore Crystal Sets. . 2+ 8 OC of national moment. ee ; Silite “-Amp. Homecharger $4.45 sm . eg Aerial Kits . SS ot ae Ball Aerial. with mountings. . $4.95 . 7 E 30 “~ - Phono-Npeaker Units, $2.85 Marion Collapsible Loops ....81.95 ‘eig-Engel . % and Foot Extension Cord $8.00 German Head Phones. . 82.49 . . 2 Head Sete OR iene Tg eae eee WRe Freed-Kiseman Cabinets, dds Two Sto tones, $3 value ...... .98e a ee pS °c ang A _____. a Genuine Baikite 6-Volt A Eliminator. . . $15.95 ichweig-Engel Corp®e = expanded and acqui . re stores. Last spring on a store at 5911 , in Wellston, in addition | : . _ “4 “> 929 er juarters store at 4 ‘fs Operates T A WITH AUTOMATIC RELAY SWITCH i sets using 3 to 10 tubes. Works direct from switch $10 SS tand takes current direct from light socket. S25 value 2 STEINITE } ; ; See The New “nacroca Set summa i levard. . has taken over the thre jilding at 5247 Delmas ill be used for headqueé -es, sales and display. se repair departments. s will be made from t All space at 49°% deg ‘merly devoted to office: : turned into extra displa) er store hag been ret i} South Grand boulevard. - Grane-Gravois district. irm was the first Radio n St. Louis. Its busines n built largely © users, urniture Plant at Spring ficld, Mo. _ tugedale, known ip - ‘niture selling field, has rf 4 e president of his mi ‘ganized Cary ©&a nero je js a pioneer Re ne business. He ber nager of the H. T. Roberts cago. asin po ml Corporatio | ounced 15 models In verge e designs. Its factory n servic® é: ea Fs |\qm\> final one using push-pull amplifi- | cation. Lucky Strike Hour | On KSD Saturday Musie ranging from “This Is My Lucky Day” to “On the Crest of a Wave” and “Alexander’s Rag-Time Band” is to be played in the Lucky Strike Hour over KSD next Satur- day night by an orchestr' said to be the largest dance band playing on the air. Incidentally, the fact. that the American Tobacco Co. has turned to broadcasting does not mean that if plans to curtail newspaper ad- vertising. The company is using ratio in a supplemental way, but it is stated that newspapers will continue to be the backbone of lucky Strike success. ‘“The tunes that made Broadway Broadway” ts the slogan for the Lucky Strike ‘radio hour. FOR YOUR GROSS BROS. 1934 8S. Broadway Victor 1060 Open Evenings ————, PHONE US FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Riverside 5056 IVORY CYCLE:& RADIO SHOP 7824 Ivory Ave. CALL VICTOR 2234 FOK A DEMONSTRATION - - ROESCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO, 1541 S. Broadway Easy Terms concn ee East $t. Louis Headquarters _ ~ JAMERSON Free Trial EAst 5800 Exclusive Webster Groves Dealer t Phone WEbster 40 for r. Home Demonstration Geo. Blanner Electric Co, 136 W. LOCKWOOD Come in and See the New Deeken Music Co. }) vePr.no 485-J 2017 E. Grand COlfax 0290 | ' Q *‘Neutrodyne-Plus”’ 7 ; performance af a re- Louis XVI period | | J markably low price! 3 styles. Matched wal- ; See it at your Philco nut. panels; fluted legs or aan | and pillars. Highest . | 2 ; grade construction. frequency stages, a detector stase and two audio frequency stages, the SEE and HEAR the new Philco “Neutrodyne-Plus” Radio at the Philco dealer in your neighborhood. And—MAIL COUPON be- low for free booklet showing all Philco models in full natural colors. + - —_ eet) | a il, OT aa _ Sueneeeeee ——— SSS Se cere ee oittendhsee a“ = FERNS Bee le iis! o if seh 1G tit (*_ «cert ef? > on veer" “Wea tss tthe Veena > 1A ? siege ~ os¥ ’ heehee ET Chey eal baat we te Vey ee > Annee. - ' Vey ~ + — Ve SAA aaa .,*** \ “a » , » © hee, “Ye Wi ° oo, “A SS — In response to the modern trend, the Philco Elec- tric Radio has been placed in cabinets of color. Soft, two-tone effects, plain and hand-decorated, to match the conservative as well as the colorful room. Your choice of five colors. Something really new in radio cabinet design. See it at your Philco dealer's. ‘(igus emcee a et a A A A i= |i = ie H The illustration above shows the Con- i sole Grand Speaker Lt? with the Philco Table © (le { » A —= (“ PTA dl | Cembination Cabinet in color, giv- ing the utmost in Furniture Models (il: mt, 3 The. Philco Speaker repro- duces the entire musical range, high notes as well as low notes, In Your Home § in perfect balance and propor: tion. A full, broad, life-like tone. The combination of Philco Speaker and Philco Radio pro- The Philco dealer in your neighborhood will gladly send the new duces a range. dope and natu- Philco Electric Radio to your home on absolute free trial. Only by _—_fadio. In five colors to motch hearing the Philco can you realize what ‘‘Neutrodyne-Plus’” has the Philco table cabinets. added to radio performance in tone, selectivity and distance. So he’ll deliver the Philco, attach it to your light socket (you don’t even need an aerial) and let you try it out for yourself. Let your friends hear it. Compare it with ANY other set. If you are not delighted, he’ll take it back. No obligation —the trial is free! Trade In Easy Payments =| YouroldRadic Any Philco dealer mi If you decide to keep the Philco after trial, a smal! pay- offer aie a liberal allow- duction. ment down and it is yours! Your Philco dealer offers casy ance on your old radio * monthly payments on the balance. Don’t wait until you've set. Don’t be content PLU S lectivity saved the cash. Enjoy the Philco now — and pay out of income. with inferior reception or 1 . le- ing ve an old-fashioned, troub = : , Aaa on 4 hairs breed an Pri wome vet anylonger, Now | angute "hich get amasng " Many ayer one station “ae @ you can have the all-elec- emphasis to its We-tike quality turn ooo booming ” The superquality Philco is available in exquisite con — wong “sanles ge he of tone. In combination with a i withou . " popes ” sole furniture cabinets at surprisingly moderate prices. loss on your old set. pe. Philco table cabinet it offers . e Range And, in addition, this same instrument has been installed — utmost in “Neutrodyne- Vast Distance 4 fully in table cabinets of color to sell af popular prices! us performance, n get . 11 get Now you ©7 ions; youll 8 : t stati ver | en) wer stations you - pete existed. P| eede .) * wo Aerial N aw ot p gs in ; t an Philco brim athout | Sa stan his Remarkable Radio Philco Dealer worm is marvelous seiegistant t | $s ar at any e aeria ‘¢ brings —Teé nage : ae and powet: } during he day The Philco dealer in your neighborhood will gladly show in tone, selectivity and distance. AND —he'll explain, if you stations ev tion, at last: you the beautiful Philco furniture models and the exquisite wish, the liberal offer on which Philco is being sold everywhere. daytime receP Entirely Dry table cabinets in color. He will gladly tune in the Philco for He'll do this gladly, whether or not you intend to buy ~—no all-Electrie — erol cuts out — you, so you can hear what “Neutrodyne-Plus” adds to radio obligation. Be sure to visit your Philco dealer lomorrow. on nt st& " : Spee ead p — sanection . For F REE anter er : hono ra : Electric 3 Ee 7 ; ou on $ pans dial plate features fully vc a nN Pi | Booklet other * klet—** | 2 y or in Philco po ¢ In the meantime, do this NOW: Fill out the coupon : TREE Mail the couP and mail it at once. It brings you, free, the beautiful Philco = 22 a a «ere ieee booklet, showing all the exquisite electric radio models and BiSiebe ea Philco Speakers in natural colors with prices and full Philadelphia Storage Battery Co. an details of Philco’s national Free Trial, Easy Payment, 3313 Washington Blvd. Trade-In Offer. No obligation. Send coupon. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ Kindly send me. free and without obligation. the radio booklet telling about Neutrodyne Pius and showing in full evlor all models of the Phiico Electiic Raedio and Phiico Speekers Also send me prices and details of the Phiico Free Triet. Eesy Payment, Trade.In Offer EF RADIO! -- PHILADELPHIA STORAGE BATTERY COMPANY L. ay Store ie 3313 Washington Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. A A Phone Us for Free Demonstration—COlfax 2946 | HEAR THE NEW PHILCO AND SERVICE CO.’ 3012 S. Jefferson Open Evenings CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION easy R. H. BECKER RADIO Open Hear the New Philco Radio Evenings | Call LAclede 6728 for Home Demonstration Until Nine | South Side Auto Supply Co., Inc. BRIDGE BATTERY &RADIO CO. 3445 S. GRAND BLVD. | We Service All Makes of Radi 4251-53 WARNE AVENUE | p Boreien A seyret 0° peer Terms LAclede 6832 a. —_—— : =——— — nee ee oe Ee er er einen cited + ? ra 7 %,

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fA s en ws Yer Sets Installed Free and 30 +4 Days’ Free Service ie. NA IE. Ga RADIO SETS SOLD ON TERMS AS LOW AS. 2.50 PER WEEK -_—_—- —+}>--— —— gs oe ’ * “i . . vel s . rapide >; Po. were] Vas RRR IRB a ye ie ahem apes Sag Paha ocala ay on ie oe a RE 403 ae RADIOS DEMONSTRATED® Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M. Open Sunday to 1 P. M. sieve . Pe an Be * by ne Shee Sait Nethill Chea iF ot oes ed Ss ra » ava epee “me “ awe? LB -« hing Sach sai 4 3028 -N. Grand COlfax 8195 3224 Meramec Riverside 9407 2300 S$. Grand PRospect 8721 814 N. Sixth CEntral 203! 5032 Gravois Riverside 3080 See Our Radio Announcement on Another Page came Dene in This Section FOrest $832 7192 Manchester Hiland 9790 20th & Lecust ——— - --c- > SATISFACTION GArfield 424! College Av. GUARANTEED Main Store 1129 Locust St. MAin 4847-4848-4849 West Florissant COlfax 6072 2731 Cherokee PRospect 9659 f St. Louis’ Greatest Distributors of Tires, Auto Accessories, Radio supplies and Electrical Goods. kee KF i € 4 ; Tae tee cto . o~ Tie ag ey tt ca Hapa tata Bre main alin Sag nlf mete: “ RADIO SETS ON TIME. NO DOWN PAYMENT Ae spel D> kn ie Suey oa "F Rn all NECESSARY "et any Ap eM AH Ae te AE ae at ~~. pace a5 : > sper te as wre ae MW & SEE AND HEAR THIS WONDERFUL BALKITE RADIO TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET ON A BALKITE ¢ oe a lr we om tat PERE) Bit Bie ORE dt ge Poe me? ney: ec Es. re eee Oe en ee ve eo, a> aor apt ae see on — pte ep Ay . wh - Fe aie ne Simi *~ ‘J ae Pa ete gh E Pike sil va Wp Shae a ‘gail te te Boe AS abet t) a es RRS eA Eee Pebeg Fem Pa ed &: SH cs ance HSE P y a “ LS RIO RS NE Ay . fs ‘ OE ee ae dvegto HGR, Be aR 108 gE Rag" me A Rn jl * A cogs ove ‘ vein: aete, 0 AR PS IIT Ge oe - pte - te ra Peek ee ee pocaginena:$ pesetig ye eee eee, Pind Obeid « leads 4 . WR hy oe lg dO ke ee ae a a CABINETS BY Berkey & Gay We ty SO A RR A OO AN RI MAE IT Te AA Se ite ; yn _ a a e~ o Me ee I x whan! oe ot hs rae : , Behe il ha AA LN ce RGA agli AROMA. BE se ll FIR le 1B wih A la hain fa neh AIR AP OS GR ADAGE HAF «Mac B aa ving 4 “Ute . at mh ale “ . oan es) 7 “f : ae whos ep pe 4S cee Een 9 bs, ote Om y Et E SAE, DMR BNR ot Oe ee . my + ‘ ta shee, q . — we EP YAY BES os ae ade PS Hi Seer ard SEE THE NEW BALKITE RADI AT THE RADIO SHOW args DHF 1 Monger cierto Map hentings eae yowte oN * * a en ek Sa , “(9 RA: Otte Sty alk a LIE RAE a a PARE YAIR ARNE mah THE | a CaP op 88 fei His “shade ep ence Sopa ky re , EMA 9 he ee eB rer Danas eer = A ete a A ea Teor PONE LR a ACO IN Lie RE ABE MCN SD ANT AB ag Shee ier CNR Bie Ae ais A An 4 2. Mati Perteuert Lederle ebayer ou ‘ Nos heen: (tie haa _— ~ oY 4, , (f f A “J 4 ’ “f ts f 4 sa y a , 4 sf - , ff, ’s#y . 4 - 4 AAA, ; ’ , : AA fh 4 4 te, apa , SI) ss / 4 - / 44 : . if, / J Sits / s 4, o J { ' ‘ fy tA pf 4 ; : ; SS ss 4 / (ff a4 fa | ii i " | t i : 7 a? ' ALS 4 | f Sh ft fey 4 | ii } I i | ; Ahh, Z H i] i ti Be i tf A 4 AJ, ff , 4 ; ; is } i . -, wy , ; | ' ii '? ; ’ a , . a , . . ' : , dd , f 4 ' meee = ; | A, / , f . : fa ¢ a ‘ = , f (fs, y . , seee Z Ads ASA AS A ‘ fu > 2 Att, , tf Ify ma Ass Jn, 4 Jf, f ; ' J y 4, / 4 - ‘ 4 AY ; ’ a . , 4 ‘J tp t 4 ' i 4 4 SA ts , 4, , / Ae , Af (Ass fig bff tf / 4a , J 4 ssf Af 4 4 AA ; ss f P , . , - 4 Sa ee / fs (1/4 A 4 , ff s Sf f P Jf £ ¢ 4 4 4/4 4A A / tf , ‘ / S44 Fh ‘ff (ff ‘f sail r t/ hey Af 4 VS / ~-_ / ty ‘fh, 4h) Shh tf ss, : Athh/ fe és (pith ts Z ff / LS, i 4/4 4 sii if (J (A Af A, (fs, , r A, / ° / A f 44S fh gf , AJ 7 sf Z (A Ff (Aso Ay , , ih sf 4A dé; 4 ff Ly AAs / Shh fs SJL AA pth iz ' 4 . fh, 4 Si ss fs Abt SF hk 4 Sh +s, 4, 4 ,, Fa VAS Ihe 4 / ‘, 4, Vy / SALLI, IDA OA Gy , - “YS hf fy SAfPL, As - / 7 J A , 7 y, . 4 4 f Yyy 64 Z CAA Sf p ff . 7, / » Z 4 Mp ty 4 ’ 4 f Lf, 4 = sf iA if, Ay lft ff f 7 4 / A / J Af Ay 4 / / . r 4 (J / 4A, SP he, 44 Ath \ 4 4 Oe, a r r JAA hy 4/ (Af, A> >>> . : x . 2 Nannan . ; Se pos 4. SA , **s hs), +s) hide — —— ea ee wr warn ~ BE rree retire svomon 1] aa q —_ CLA LL ALS LEE Sh vy - ~ ~~. , \ ld | bg . ae ieee wie ts 4 7 AAs 4 4 id SALAS with the Balkite AC receiver For some time the problem of fault- less reception has been solved—in the laboratory. Complicated mechanisms under Chamaees conditions leave little if anything to be desired. To make this quality of reception avail- able in a simple, practical, permanent set—that is the radio problem for 1928; solved by the Balkite AC set. Balkite has in fact taken all thatis known in radio, including its own contributions; then, through engi- neering refinement, has Sivend's. set that has the finality 9 fine car. Radio fans who have heard the marvelous reception now achieved in the laboratory, and who are familiar with the complicated mechanism re- quired to produce ft, are amazed FANSTEEL Bal Distributed by ELECTRIC LAMP AND SUPPLY CO. 1122 Pine Street when they look at the Balkite chassis. For here is that same faultless re- ception, but accomplished by means that engineering refinement has re- duced to utter simplicity. Here, too, is AC without hum: a complete unit ready to operate from your light socket. I, has push-pull audio, complete shie.cing, dynamic speaker power, a jack for reproduc- ing records electrically. The circuit allows for wide variation in yoltage with safety to tubes. The cabinets are by Berkey & Gay; an exterior elegance to match in- terior refinement. Your dealer will gladly demonstrate... Fansteel Prod- ‘ucts Company, Inc., North Chicago, Tilinois. kite Radio Balkite Radio Serviced Free One Year | | j § ; ' 1 °B” BATTERIES i SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 CXIXEXEEENEEENEXEEEEEEE? BUY YOUR BALKITE RADIO SET AT Sit Set J Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned | (Stora fitt Over St louis. DeJur-Amsco Merger. | as the DeJur-Amsco Corporation. B BATTERY {h95 | NEW IMPROVED 1928 MODEL Absolutely Guaranteed i a piece of paper. rry with B Batteries: a4 "B.” B Battery Eliminator and forget bat- tery troubles forever. This wonderful new if- otra innate | pleasure from your set. Gives you more rea 7 No Tubes, No Harmful Acids, No ‘Extras’ te Buy Operates pe nating current, giving upd §e1 7 current, and using the full wave of $400 kind of set up to. six tubes. Constant coal itage gives set more power. Mo nae than set of good B Batteries. SEND YOUR ORDER NOW 4 . * blame your set because run own Sestertes won't tet it work right. Order your pin a dollar bill to it, and mail it TODAY. Pay postman balance oe ($4.95 plus a few cents postage) when he delivers your Eliminator. Use it ten days. If not more than satisfied, return it and get your money back. the power supply. Simple directions Eliminator NOW Formerty sold for $9.95, R. B. Specialty Co. enclosed—anyone can plug it into any ow. NOW ONLY $5.95. Write name and address on Dept. B-300, 318 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, 0. Delur Products Co. has ab- | | sorbed the interests of the Amsco | Products Co., the firm to be known | ISt. Louis Radio | First prize in a national contest for salesmen conducted by a | wholesalers magazine has heen won by C. W. Vogler, a salesman for the Barrett Electrical Co., pioneer distributer of Sylvania radio tubes in this territory, Prize were offered to the largest amount of a given line. in dollars and cents value 3etween 30 and 40 m4nufacturers = , » - . 9 . salesmen selling were represented by lines handled | country. Volger proved to be the leader, at; by all over the jobbers least so far as Sylvan nia tubes were concerned. Hook up an. ter reception, sharper tuning. | : . | tals for rfectly en direct or alter- | : to 90 volts | Costs | Two other a co la Vv © o, saiesmen came ask Barrett within a indred dollars of Vogler’s to- Sylvania tube sales. CALL HILAND 0320 FOR MAJESTIC Boyd Radio & Music Co. _ 2812 SUTTON AVE. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Radio material is bought and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. | p PPP => >= >>> = >- > => >= >> >= >> ==> => There has never been radio like this before When we offer Balkite Radio we offer a radio set unlike any other on the market. A fine radio, yet simple to operate. AC, but without hum. Built to last a longtime. And in cab- inets by Berkey & Gay.Come in and ask for a demonstration. Come in for demonstration A. E. Schmidt Co. 1113 PINE ST. >>> Keds AUTHORIZED DEALER ->-> x GREEN FRONT DOLLAR Catalog—IT’S FREE! Mail Orders Filled—Add 10% for Postage and Packing Add 20% for Postage and Packing on Battery Orders ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Man Wins Contest Supply | in July. | Electrical | ee FEATURED IN GEORGE JESSEL Vaude and musical -« nedy star who is to appear he La j Palina broadcast tonight over 'KMOX. me ' the | ported to he 1 ¢ ~“ i in the ; Majestic Radio Factories Said To Employ 4500 Ww at Implished by careful designing of rec >r and speaker to match is illustrated by Majestic sets, which two biz Chicago plants at a e OF ANH |rate of upwards of 259 ra Using two 171A tubes in a push- ill final audio stagé a pow- ‘ful dy ~ ike uilt to Yor it hich « ery ith the part ilar audio stage } Majes- s are becoming nr 1 for clarity 1 qu of reprod H 1 Wrape, } ] the Ber wood-Linze Co., distributer said hat ! Grigsby-Grunow Co., mak- } uge Yellow Cab plant that it pur- | chased some months ago His lat- est information, he said, was that} the company was using around 1,-/| ! 000 ‘ Sq 1 e f of fioor space and emplo' - me + } workers M iL Ss geqts iia ‘ ( i.e in t! ( it s plants— s ful ture ‘ ¢ t hardw t } s dus — tere ; on CON man ine mn... to a om - a ; ahaa « I; ASFigznme exglusive chanmel om TD TY} piesa) at exclusive promotion - -\ ’ ‘ (‘oast + =. ak must authorization for Gi of and tao use 5 Texa In tiv it Was Show box, ird & Hasn: ) oO wv Oo ve tubes used for ; fore Tre } a jsed need o term Out distortion. | power tube wa ket he push dropped beca tul lessened r nz ff distor term 77 bs the th: With development of the évas- eX ¢ a 4 > i i Man sed in reso Tere This " oe ry ; = ~~ , fra ‘ rosi¢ yv nt turned to the p va) } refine last stage = ~ Sige : i Mp ication. eted in par - + : mith fransforn am f ; A ae 4 t ane f ——S , Singnia Wave t$ ha Hther ; resuit 0” watt national rt la., ish-pull amplificatio has lent een used in 7,1 power tube cas? to obtain greater volume , utput of : oo « ube amplifies broadcasting Was & Noteworthy in the reallocsta | as the failure of the 5000 wat Columbus, 0. t& national d¢haapel of WTIC, Hartford nt of WGY tea » share time wit of KFKB, Milfert and assignment Hon _ and Woe, ations on Crosley Sets radio, but enti ® used to overcome’ according t@ Gelert. r Co., distributer -rloading point ¢ audio amp f the push-pall & However, wher ie | ° ) Balkite YC Heavl ~~ Pituliies ' ye is : wir 7 f * is i ots . * Lamp Supi eeedil ; ai tr pol 3 bi with 1 , . 2S tT” 7 years. The --¢ and a push pul | og quiet opera = * The Aw tubes with line voltag ) oO 130 vouts, d ? against fluctua . ?’ aad *: a — LT x » @s trie Oy not yl loi , dy A t ; lana Old Phone Mav Be ¢ With Ss ren: . re 5 “ uk , 7 ~ we o ~ © } b,.——--— KI Establis ZENI 1007 OL! nents en

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; _ PAGE 7 4 |, a rly 20 mode ‘Is ma : ee ee receivers. An ger for thé Dutch Masters Minstrels, at | 42¥s of Lew Dockstader and Honey PHONE — rE SenSaTATION : ‘ait e « ision into , | Boy Evans, and the lovers of mod- versiae Stlé S ¢ . ture is it divi oir s av ight ‘hs ry 2 ’ stations and are limiteg ng fea spontard 7:30 Tuesday nights over KMOX, ern minetrela the Bute Macers ts. s—one inc ‘jJuding 2 é : : . mn oi ae ube sets, the other made the first phonograph record | yinstrels program assures a rol- Pre are se 7-t : " ~ . , , are severa! Stations g-tube 4 f 4-tube and 5-tube ithat Thomas A. Edison placed on/| licking half hour. smitters can be e agde up Of * | Vippes metal containers that “When You Think of ZENITH ~ ay or tw sh ie o— Ag oo Mali planning (ue age nited ‘nto bookcases, wall | — IVORY pik Sy nig SHOP Snr EN EVENNG ==> —Think of Kaemmerer’”’ OPEN EVENINGS ciate then aby recesses or special furniture and SEE ; f ALEXANDER RADIO ELECTRIC CO. Phone Either Store re et rig vad Do Convenient Payment Plan _} 6.8 ' 2 Push pull amplification using two | World-famous — soul-vibrat- tone is as true and clear as crystal | | nN Croslev Sets a poWer tubes. This, of course. ing Music, soft and low —and thena crash and everv word as if it were spoken in the : / : - fans great volume “whenever | Of thunder that rends the heavens— very room in which you are sitting. | k amplification has long war ted sais full. nay ih "you'll enjoy it all, : ry } | in radio, but until re- It.ale oe soi “oe — | ; . my.) Aliso me Wwe iri} - — as used to overcome & Ut the bass ccian proper nag istieg Fifth Row—Center per: a EA J ; Model 20 Temple Air | | zy of radio tubes rather Console model« sat ser EE formance is yours in either f Chrome represents a sensa- ize the best qualities in MY either laree “3 ' ue Se | one of two Temple models tional new development in ‘ , @ s now used in the Cros- Rene De cera columt oF | — each model entirely dif a speakers. The open . lic wmakers aS 1s preferred. f, ciple b bo b radiator consist f Ult uit | an YeNer, . le. : _ ferent in principle Dut Dot 818t8 OF two sBec- x, according to Geller All j-tube Federals operate with | 1. d ‘ch r- ld tions instead of one, d 0 , isner Co. distributer. loons ‘ho eR ; ieaGers 1n their Deids: ne, driven 7 oats +1 at Se taal sole models having by the powerful Temple wit ‘a gall aennailhil 2 wes inthe doors, _ Models 15 is the refined Double Action Unit, thus ea , a pier Old Ph me and improved air column substantially increasing the ‘- one ‘6 ail eel ONO r ap ] _ speaker—the same type of volume and tonal range. LONG. Dis in greater volume witt- @ lav Be Converted | tte upon which Temple ape te: ween 8 in greater npr en C success was founded — but | " yn. wever, whe. , eT ? Ho r ve \V ith Am plifi er now even better, price $29. 2 , TEMPLE, INC. f Kansas City was placed on the ma hes | Louis ad G o ’ ish-pull system was AN item Of interest in the exten Leaders in eee 1925 S.Western Ave. St. - 103 Davidsen Bidg. “] " ise use of one lil “he Thordarson line of transforn Speaker Design Model 20 Temple Air Chrome Speaker $29 Chicago, U.S. A. | 2626 Gurney Ceurt Wholesale Distributors . 8348 * caus j o¢ o@re . ‘ cde : GMiRere, ant nathan weAt : : on rrisen 4 iin meet for tt by eo ~~ “rs and other radio ne-| See the Temple Speakers at the St. Louis Radio Show _Phene PRospect 6908 Foll | Phene HA ‘ . 7% ? . Sa tWwo-st: Pe. ] -e1¢ Oty is i * } . oe ih daseens withet Portable phonorranh amuliten ty. | MR. FRANKLIN McDERMOTT, Louderman Bldg., 11th and Locust | Hear the Marvelous Zenith at ollowing Dealers: E ; I eh POG 4 ] piiile SP wo ; . . ras ing D 91% A - , N Ny in I _LINOI! DEALERS M — | G. L. iil oe velopment of the dyna- flor os power tube, this epnelcenee hl LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS A yg is ELEC CO isy Ay oP lla a ee ote ane Alton—I. . arg at Cliente ~~ ae Shop ee ’ ONVerte . : oe ee Ni . N R RAD s : 2 etierson seat és ; ws « we i eo ; a even greater power In HP j.4) ae old-style mechan. | BARRETT ELECTRICAL GELLER-WARD-HASNER — “ 1129 Olive AL GERNE MEINER ee co. . Belleville—T. J. Price Nn ee & Seas Es ft audio amplifiers wa* high quality lt cae ; cae ao 3115 Ww sae Blvd at ane | seat’ enshardas ris HOME PHONOGRAPH co MIESSNER. FELDMAN co. Benton—Whittington Radio & Elec. Pana—Wadell Music Co. oe , 1. | ne wae a SIE CTricgs reproduce ne as , t id. , ! 91 uthwest ve. ate . ~ : : ee aa : sien ti PR Co. re amon a oe 3 ar. * see ee an a ORY CYCLE RADIO SHOP MOSLEY FURNITURE. CO. Caen tion to. Sparte—-Mese-Sprent Co. é nN rese*ers. cree iat at ‘S small, comnact and relative- BENWOOD-LINZE CO. JAMES C. GORDON co | S245 N. acta CO. si wd “aie ince — 08 E. Grand Chester—Dia!-Doerge Supply Co, West Frankfort—Cycle Sales & Service “ae ee ee ee expensive it operate. saatee | ar we eamangton 1213 Pine St. ucmapess ye >=[S=S=—— a eT ee ara Hear a Demonstration of the Greatest Development in Radio Since the Loud Speaker save or aignal vole . ci ed = . er tube amplifies ‘the | | a ie ees sus KIES ELHORST COMPANY | COME INTO OUR STORE AND OPERATE FOR YOURSELF THE NEW AUTOMATIC STATION CONTROL b: ing capacity than that shed 1879 49th Year || nell | FOUND ONLY IN THE NEW ZENITH RADIO M0) Battery Sets wrarss | ZENITH Radio “Our Leader” Since 1920 || . * pecan‘ at ie client a ‘ts in operation in the ina ater | ao eeveeiheret’s | **Ciestnursss” = LEHMAN PIANO CO. while the trend is fo 100 Co OLIVE STREET HOME DEMONSTRATION | Demonstrations at Store Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock tely electrified receiv- tive cabinets. many ry outfits ™are well | | izing through the ad- : oa ind B eliminators. \ 1101 OLIVE ST. CHESTNUT 5636 _ ' en =. my. 8 4 Se S fic SMS 5 ad . P ~~ eae ne RR ile. Ne fp en ot ~ fate: APOE IS

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ewe hee ee. One ke SC ee “ ¥ P -" * . . be — ui orig” ealid. 4 ere a ino 2 ; eee gS ‘ ee ae ee a ae ae ee en i ern oo ) we Ete. Se ota With lias har Sage Sui OT ves i te AM tC i eat gaa gyal ig ER iene diner n Pahl th a £ +t ine ? oe eee er > RE reese eo tye ay up ho) 23. Pe ere , @ ~ Pe relay | pineeinaering’ ee a ce Og me ae ay’ geek om " ~ J pth - Sseg as ° " pte OEE ERAN IE Bice «ht dee aye ht eaten Cee Pine £0 Nii OOO 0 ses : ee ane ny Pe et RE ren of ha. bee og Oy SA eS oe Nene he te Br Soham eee nA ert ~~ hehe ee ee ee " wale 5 banyan hchailineis pis it / shi Neng: es PAPE MA Kye 5b ean ee Raynes 1p ake tad dais SA ia tag ae hea hk ip einai abe Fe Sy AA nls ae " x > ns as we 6% J 34 ty pal I~ A ¥ ‘ ete “ Up 5 :s 8 oe M Pea ds t RBA za AOL TR iB OO RN i ON te é ie ip Sa RE i ai: ‘ parte o eds. ag : port es om ed sinh Sih shli i tN th airless A al ey ae :. de 83 a he ea ae * 4 ya ce + ve ~ se 7% hn TE gatges- oe my, Cietade sna ws ~ Seren wonedl Rigen ae — , ; ° - > i. . A ee aS ps - 6 nis ey = aioe eee : a ae ae * a . TAOS 9 VON Ry ARO lenge Ne se alee ean’ Sr a OA po Pe oe Mu PRB event ake , rata a ‘ cae v7 mh Nats peers Tee ee shies ot ape eee ie fa ; on tots. Sap ae x , . f Ee en ee ee ee, Cee 6 OR a o~" s Ges ERE ee : - web he 5 CeO TEL Da « es SP again 2, a er ee . - ; ir pee he ER! ET RN EES SR TE Cit. Sali A fie: POM. GS Wil otiietgel, pee * r 3 ES oe ee eee ae ee ee « = OP Ph PO en Ai NP HD r es BE eee ee J Saas PAE pny RN RE BRN PB ; = FIO LE STR AON MORO “i ner ace ye ° - he 5 te gene rte gle UT abe ee aye ¢ ae ne — . estas Si on tee by vhaneaie 4 , A io ayers mt ; “S Sati thas ah me on 2 * ? ‘ ‘ a . MR a ‘ wed ai piieins os cite Be BEEN OS io neivieeeFe ee Bad a : b : roe pag “ . Ps) = - ‘ x mary om “2 - ‘ . seeichiattid : : i q { ah Ae Ne on Riri nee ap Fa Piri og wreagti Nm peer gh ign hi cette oe 3 phot le Ae oe eee On ee un as . ‘ ane oiiiead p els P ‘ - " irs ry , datuued eae oe (. ” : eae 0 mo SST RAR A SED BT age. vee inn May BMY og is Seong by é Pe Oa e .. * Bey ORS IE A Ee 4h ; 4 > S ” t 5 é are tone ot. bs prs “ De ee. ae POS Pr 4 roe ~ we & wy ok as mepencatan-. itis ait eet — as oo ealatingtin — ate eter tee ey na I Ne Ne ER ete acne oben : Me a Pre ns es Yonge y ee en tent tem Jn ttt caters uleng jelly Pyare eek yi ee eee seen (Sere : ea tx to py ss Bees Sept + ve - » , a. ~ where 8 ~- Be Ace yeep wip " Bre es nn x ore 4 a 4 hae Date SF yy anata, Bk ee pr esl - Oo trbin, tes? - 7 . " - P ee PAGE 8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Says Radio Will Aid Opera. | for +) By the Associated P PARIS. sept. le ‘T he radio is ' Ee! ‘yr mcrae? force ~ : [ WoO! ‘ ° , => " ; te j one of tne sirongee . ” New York composer .and singing © ai ‘ Authorized Dealer | WELLSTON’S ’ For Stewart-Warner Stewart-Warner Dealer Sales and Service WEBB ELECTRIC PERCIVAL CO. || APPLIANCE CO. " ' rson 0276 1460 HODIAMONT CAbany 2885 shad Ohve gette : (;unsrantee Radio Service. DISPLA YING-_DEMONSTRATING THE NEW STEWART-WARNER “REALISTIC RADIO” CARROLL-JACOBY FURNITURE CO. 3535 S. Grand OPEN EVERY EVENING LAc. 7010 SLACK FURNITURE CO. 10-12 COLLINSVILLE AV. Largest Stewart-Warner Dealer in East St. Louis COMPLETE LINE ON DISPLAY _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 nese ! terment of music, and | lsooner or later will raise the mue | ‘sical taste of America, and improve nera. savs Claude Warford, Pn enna sceeemaetiine antes ee _ DISPLAYING—DEMONSTRATING Stewart-Warner Radios KORNBLUMS FURNITURE COMPANY - 1017 Franklin Ave. CEntral 9568 Open Evenings DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SlectricGar The New Stewart-Warner Radio Sensation EAGLE STAMPS | Resterase With Every Radio (“sis 90 Days Free Service And 1Z Months to Pay (Wo Interest Added) All Stewart-Warner Models Are ON SALE AT 7'" & WASHINGTON —— —— Authorized Stewart-Warner Dealer DUCKWORTH RADIO COMPANY Exclusive Radio Dealer ; ae ane Riverside ee! oka §63852 Stewart Warner ALL ELECTRIC A. C. RADIOS - Now on Display for Your Inspection at Our Two Stores 1005 OLIVE 4740-44 GRAVOIS Ave. (Opposite Bevo Mill) EASIEST CREDIT TERMS IN THE CITY PHOENIX FURNITURE Co. Two Stores ‘ 1005 Olive St. 4740-44 Gravois Ave. Gravois Ave. Store Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday . and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P. M. he radio of tested tone but not equipped for attachable Same style, All-Electric A. C., equips 994.$8 4 cubes extra. See it—hear it |- $0; tubes | at the All-Electric A. C. Receiver’ © Model 8C1 Series B, 7 Tube Mladaae Bronze Moire finish, same as Model 804 tei The sa © styte § bartery operated ‘ | $00; 6 nes, 967, Radio Show Now! vr « @&* * « — oe @& ‘ ~ j 4 ’ ~ ‘ Z 7 . a ~ ~ -_-~ a P — e f 4 _ j ) — jf = > if at i. Fe @ir:. L.4LParege yogi be f te ' Bt eth TK —: "2 = - Set x =— —— y +! ¥ eo — ts Ts - — - a _ ~~ _~ Sele BEE tate i 1,3, via veh! All- Electric A. C. Combination [105 to 130 wolts; 25 to 40 or 50 to 60 cycles) 7 receiving tubes, with push-pull power stage This combination of Model 801-A Series B Receiver, with Model 435-A Reproducer attached to the cover, is a completely self-contained radio. Move it from room to room, plug into any light socket and enjoy the music. The built-in socket antenna brings in near-by stations without use of any other aerial. {Outside aerial for distance.) FOUR tuned circuits. Built-in power unit, with taps for high or low line voltage. Safety cartridge fuse. Filter condensers DR Y—no liquid condensers. ONE ¢ 1 1 y) ‘ f ' { ity! btetyty iat ret as ._- “= = = _ ~ Ssomalt Werner Reproducer— Model 435 A new magnetic cone speaker, revealing a new depth and magnificence of tone. $1629 Bronze Moire finish, gold cloth grille... oo Complete with Cord This reproducer is designed to operate with either A. C. or D.C. receivers. It will bring your old set up to date in a surprising manner. tuning control. Gold-plated illuminated dial, calibrated in wave-lengths. Price of set, $96, without tubes. Attachable reproducer, $16. Price of combination, without tubes, Same style, All-Electric A. C., equipped for 6 tubes, $110.50; tubes extra. STEWART-~WARNER all-electric AC radio = REALISM co 2 ae WG THRU THE TRUE TONE BY TEST No. 1~$42.50 test — amazing achievement of our engineers. Any Stewart-Warner dealer will gladly explain this test. phonograph. No. 4—$72.50 See it and hear it. Handsome, compact, richly finished Through the Stewart-Warner Nation-Wide Acc in Bronze Moire, it will bring to the home a new beauty Plan, you can buy from any authorized Stewart- Complete line of approved Console Cab- as well as endless entertainment. dealer on easy monthly payments. tnets available for all sets at dealers’. STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORPORATION, Chicago Console prices include built-in Stew- 22 years in business — world-wide service — 50 million dollars in resources — 4th successful radio year. No. 5—$87.5¢ art-Warner Reproducers, but do not include receiving sets. Local Distributors, Stewart-Warner Sales and Service, 3206-08-10 Locust Blvd., St. Louis, Me. Tei, JEfferson 0060 : STEWART-WARNER The Voice of Authority in Radio ee es lessens teense ee mle lit il cal Stewart-Warner, with its great resources and manufae ee © eee er Creer eee WP turing facilities, offers this as its master radio produce exclusive features, priced no higher than an ordinary set. The remarkably low price represents value unequaled af S : Warne re eee Hp Sn hoa at > cae eae . RRAte 3 af iia SAE A, aes aN Beas PTL essa st Re eee Ree Ot atime Mabe Peas aA ¥ a : Ry os. ; a ¥ 3 . “ky sete Poh a to Be Vigo’ BE a 09 ‘Bow aS W ithous pete 4 sce ae) - ee. ; 2 “e ie ia £ , + See > a » * ° v True Tone by Test! The marvelous tonal realism which New Life for Your Phonograph! This set has recem © gives this set unequaled value is due to the Electric Ear tacles for instant attachment of a magnetic pick-up, Pe? | viding record music equal to that of any new+typ® | 8 NE eC RRM RO! ONS oo . | fy | i / Pi % 3 ‘itm SILVE The Best I All New 6s mall Thorda A SCREEN GR 210 | 250 | ABO z AN “A’ N The. Jacks Phone Plugs Rheostats Jack Switches Automatic ROYALTY VAI TRUVOLT..... TONATROLS. . FIXED RESIST, EW VOLTAGI BE) Portable A K BEEDE SOMETH a Do Yo a Char converted in eliminator b: for pamphle: ee

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. C. Receiver B, 7 Tube Model as Model 801-A B, ttachable reproduce, 6 Without tubes © ia at equipped for 6 tubes, om y aielmaanl ect, eS; cubes extra, set has recep- tic pick-up, pre any new-type s and manufac: - radio product. alue unequaled ide Acceptance Stewart-Warner oO ; fT. JIEf€ferson 0060 —— ese Je — Open 8 A. M. Until 9 P. M. During Show Week to Display Parts. Come inand Look Around ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 Now buyers of parts can get what they want—when they want it—and the prices are absolutely right. Our merchandise is on the shelf—ready to pass across the counter or be packed for quick shipment. ASK OR WRITE FOR OUR WEW 1928-29 100 PINE ST. And we ship to any country that recognizes the U.S. A. the same day the order is re- ceived. Buyers in the South and Southwest tell us they not only save money on postage and express, but save time, too. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 9 We Feature a Service Department Devoted to the Building of High Class Custom- Built Radios. Prices Furnished on Request! ; adel CAT ALOG SILVER-MARSHALL (Inc.) The Best Known Name in Radio Kit and Parts Business All New Parts—720 Kits, 730 Kits, 710 Kits 680-210 and 250 Power Units — New Clough System Audios Get the S.M. Radio Builder SHIELD SCOTT’S New? *crv Nine IT CHALLENGES THE WHOLE WORLD OF RADIO TO EQUAL ITS PERFORMANCE IN Volume on Distant Stations — Ability to Cut Out Locals — Clear Natural Tone — Tremendous Volume Without Distortion SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW AT 1100 PINE ST. Ask or Write for Circular Be We Have Them in Stock “We meee BE We liive Them in Stock “WE Thordarson Electric Mfg. Co. AUDIO TRANSFORMERS AND | POWER TRANSFORMERS SCREEN GRID AUDIO UNITS- 171 POWER KITS | 210 POWER AND PUSH-PULL KITS | 250 POWER AND PUSH-PULL KITS The eason s Radio sensation. Cail and se e “it. Unlimited distance range perte ct tonal quality—10 k. C. electivity—one-spot dialing—phon- raph « operation, This exeeptionally fine Set has taken the country by storm. Noth- ing like it in the-field. Units come assembled am! wired. Immediate deliveries from stock. — "We Have Them in Stock “™ PORTABLE (AYAT)) RADIOS MODEL *‘DELUXE” for Particular People _, A Portable Radio that really gives you the results you expect from a good Radio. Two models—five or six tubes in attractive leatherette case—all self contained. On demonstration at our store. Be” We Harve Them ina Stock We SS We Hare Tie I; “WE ‘ABOX “AC” Converter AN “A” BATTERY ELIMINATOR New 1929 Type in Stock Now The Most Popular “A” Unit! cnt in Store ‘Tyrman ihe My, gett.! 2. Tyrman Imperial “80”... .8 tubes kit. They have bees Tyrmam "72" ......5.-: 7 tubes made newer and bet- ter this year, “aig Tyrman Pa. cnecad ae 6 tubes Delivery About Sept. 25th Utah DynamicSpeaker A Standard Speaker Since the Beginning of Radio Broadcasting All types. types. Dynamics, either AC or battery operated Tables, chassis or cabinet models. BF We Heve Them in Stock We Air-Chrome Speakers A really NEW IDEA in Speakers. salanced Tension—Airplane Cloth Speaker. Clean Cut—NATURAL Reproduction—Five Models We Ask Only That You Hear One! RF We Have Thein i “Se in Nt oe DELUXE PHONOVOX Webster Power Units —AT THE SHOW —AT OUR SALESROOM ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE “A” AND “B” UNITS The Potentialator—a device that really keeps the voltage at 110 for your set. See it at our store. Make your old phonograph into a modern Radio-Phonograph combination, Music beautifully rendered with wonderful tonal quality. steel or fiber needles. No change in your present radio, either AC or battery set. PRICE WITH $13.50 bebe ee yer a $10.50 TONE ARM ...6.5..-Qrewewwuvr TONE ARM .. ..+: Ise Be We Hare Them in Stock TW! Jacks ‘ Junior Phone Rheostats Plugs L Potentiometers Rheostats Resistances D sche cyte Automatic Power Relays Cable Connector Plugs BF ike Have “we ExcrLLo Radio Cabinets Eixcello Radio Cabinets represent a new and distinctive creation of fine furniture. They must be seen to be appreciated. WALTER ASHE carries a complete stock of ®ixcello Cabinets. cate BF We Have Then in Stock “ Be” We Have Them in Stock We Valley Radio Power Units A ST. LOUIS PRODUCT Valley Dry, Silent A Power— Handles up to 10 Tubes Valley B Power Unit; 0-180 volts; 0-9-45 C; ample for any set Valley Chargers Vibrator, old reliable high-rate Charger— Automatic Charger, dry; either trickle or high rate; automatic switch inclosed. Coming! Taylor’s 222DX Master Screen Grid Tubes and Band Pass Filter. ——s Using," sensitive receiver ever designed— Ten Kilocycle Selectivity—Marvelous tone. Immense possibilities of Screen Grid Tubes fully realized for the first time. Ask us for particulars as to when to see this set. Se” We Have Them in Stock NATIONAL PARTS "°5,5i32" Short-Wave Kits Using] Beautifui Velvet Varnes Shield Grid Tubes Drum Dials BROWNING-DRAKE TUNING UNITS, EITHER USING SHIELD GRID TUBES OR REGULAR TUBES ll TELEVISION EQUIPMENT BF We Have Them in Stock WE Them in Stock ARTHUR H. LYNCH | METALIZED RESISTORS A > ah i ae a Leak- Proof Mountings — quatizers Television requires resistance CARTER RADIO CO. A pioneer and leader in the manufacture and development of quality Radio Parts. Look for Carter’s Television Announcement We believe they will have the most advanced kit fur the set builder. BF We Harve Them in Stock agg JEWEL METERS Accurate Dependable A type for every need; 2” or 3” diameter. Panel, flush or portable types. PATTERN 199—SERVICE MAN’S TEST KIT. Be We Have Them in Stock WT co FROST PARTS 3 Standard Since 1921 RHEOSTATS, FIXED RE- VARIABLE HI-RESISTANCE SISTANCE, VOLUME CON- FOR ALL USES, AC TROLS, MICROPHONES SWITCHES, PANEL BRACKETS HERBERT H. FROST (Inc.) Electrical Products with LYNCH accu acy ™ Me Hare Them in Siock ROYALTY VARIABLE RESISTANCES......... _..for set use et st a for B power uses te es wl for volume control rr oh wewe ks for general purposes Dprereeeee SOUWEMIERS. .. hw hee nce ee for B power LAMP SOCKET AERIAL «© @ Tubes Every Type Made, Including AC Shield Grid Tubes FOUR YEARS OF INCREASING DEMAND—A SET- BUILDER’S TUBE ON COLUMBIA CHAIN. EVERY NIGHT, STARTING SEPT. .1%. Be” We Have Them in Stock BF We Have Them in Stock SANGAMO QUALITY AUDIO TRANSFORMERS Type A—Straight audio Type D210—Output, push-pull Type B—Input, push-pull Type AX—Straight audio . Type C171—Output, push-pull for 171 tubes. Type X—The Service Man's Transformer Type BX—CX171, DX210, GX210, HX171—push-pull types Sangamo Condensers THE STANDARD OF. FIXED CONDENSERS. mae OS ic Tiare Them in Stock “Wt INCORPORATED Coil Specialists, Radio Frequency Kits, Short-Wave Kits, Short-Wave Transmitters WRITE OR ASK FOR LATEST AERO CATALOG SHOWING THEIR CIRCUITS AND PARTS BP” We Hare Them in Stoc k . 7 BF We Harve Them in Stock BEEDE METERS A SERVICE MAN’S METER Portable A and B Test Meters, New No. 80 Test Kit—See This by All Means. BEEDE AC LINE CONTROL WITH METER-- SOMETHING EVERY “AC” SET OWNER NEEDS BF We Have Them in Stock Hammarlund Parts Condensers Hi Q. Kits Equalizing Condenser Couplers Short-Wave Kits Midget Variable Condensers Shields De We Have Them in Stock CENTRALAB RESISTORS FOR EVERY PURPOSE SPECIFIED BY LEADING DESIGNERS CRL LINE:-CONTROL FOR YOUR AC SET VICTOREEN PARTS! | Quality, Sugepttoneaiins Kin] Either AC or Battery Operatien ® VICTOREEN NO GET BLUE PRINTS Charge Have Them in Stock"! POWER KITS, SHORT WAVE ADAPTERS mw We mF We Have Them in Stock" BF We Have Them in Stock 1 Do You Own TOBE a Charger? or pamphlet about this new radio development. ie... Any standard charger such as Tungar, Rectagon, bulb or electrolytic, etc., can be Converted in less than a minute to a four or six volt A eliminator by using a TOBE é FILTER. Ask or write Why not come in and hear one » before you : decide on your set? It won’t cost you a thing, i, and you'll be agreeably surprised to know | the points of superiority of the Sparton. The Largest Downtown Dealer SPARTON RADIO ‘“The Pathfinder of the Air’’ ELKON CHARGERS Dry, tapering charger adjusts self to condition of battery. High rate charger for either radio or auto battery. Also dry official Balkite replacement units for trickle model K model N and 2!/)-ampere model J Balkite chargers. New dry rectifiers to replace 280 tubes and Raytheons; 5000 hours life. AERO PRODUCTS| -_ Sparton Sets on display and demonstra- tion at our store every night of the show until 9 P. M. ee Write for Catalog Shipment of || Formerly . , Maiti Orders. + | WALTER ASHE RADIO CO. |.22.| at 2]] | * negeees & Any own, State North 10th Phone: CHestnut 7935 1 ] O 0 P INE STREET Phone: CHestnut 7935 ee C7 - PPSCSC SPSS SESS DMe eye § COSHH Hee Ow ee ¥

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4 Saal = “ > > is 2 Seer oeai ea teat SS A eet AA eS ; SO TER TOS f cg eta debate pian te —oRe “rah grad, ie “ies cle eaeentaascapres rear hs he eR ee m ay ° gees Re MIE Se a URED, ie a tee they at einne iene etn. iy ge cig i ce ts ener ORO ae Ee ain Gt oe S30 7 ~ @i.20.9% > . 2 i TA rdeeneegliOy 7 ase . ° ‘ gee é hw whe ced ay oe . it yal bee cigs Sinan dics ee a ea DPA 003 7 tinned ad a ee etehiithe we Anche hide hes i Ask oibltihinntes 2 iontaall es Sones le “wy PUN, 2 MORE TR Quy ner? REAR ott A ’ * # ‘ es * yt Se GER ‘ 4 gL Sorell: | elt Seite eae ite Btn a napa ne BRS. 20% Gat REPRISE Ta Patent apy gat CFF Oe thee Ee eR ee ec ee Ed - 8 ae AS EI Ges , GAVE DO ie geet ‘Shai yey oe mn Ade Ot % AIRS Bink 4 aie oad a he ~ om vr NO . . ' A fe ewe mn Ot Ege, ~ « oo tonmngeh i bs ™ “ 4 . ond 7 . ~ _ 7 ‘ em eH beh Slt rh ahi St a Bil ge Sees aE aan a . ba dh ik, TES es aa EDL a Meee thks 7d ete: oe ele. Ugo ee en ar 3 oe a eae “ glen: : Op -tee “ ? oS yarn “yw Au nt Ain pr pF ene fo» a a ay oer ah ' PY . . . is am me Sa ie ae, A: copa MG OE at SO ghd eR a cual seen ys me Adie std chiens . . ? 4 ~ vince aa pan IIS 2 ra ye , . ; Ate 9 Roh ag ’ 7 % rym ~ me Shee Re Ng eR Scr ES Piet 8 4 Pe Po eRe ial Nia he i rate ? ” . Rao ope as ae - * ca 5 abe As oe : tah oak " te : et 16 re ae ea See ‘aes m GF CRIM se ities TPA, 00a ns saan aay > eo ENR eae pn no vest eene enti ' dawachis Lonabaeeae 1 RC FORA tll TIAERG DAD. NALA ME IE A A nile 4 or eer aw . oe + n — oyP oder, belie nents y : ¥ rt A OS yal Opin dine tneadtelgs.. mee Fe 2 nH bs elk dele aec tole PRT NE MRT, ie 2 aA he ne Ps a : ’ . na a Se ee ae ree 5 : 4 Py reo ("i fre . “ . a ae Nia ys as? a sated tamales: apidiaaish gm -anadensumaane nar erie ce Rees TA. 29 ‘ Bio k's Lae 2s ep A ee eine erst - . > a, ot pou YAO +! Oe ee eR ee ee woe & SSSSSSSSTCSSASESSSSSSET ESS SES SELECT EEE ESE HEROES CEE RE FEE OHH RH Rm Reem or eae ~ ee 2S eee Se So eee aoe BET mT At hr me te ‘ we oP Ae OD nadine. —_ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.._. \ iit | Trade in Your Old Battery Showing a Complete Line of Set on a New AC Majestic Radio 7, Majestic Radio Pianes sed 6 (TERMS) = “Yreae” AN at the H. KEMPER MUSIC CO. ; = > QUALITY RADIO SHOP Phone: LAclede 1120 3844 S. Compten [EN Easy Terms on Balance : eee, GArfield 2792 1434 Franklin Th v ae | 1 aa! \ + tiie \W } Nh ah! " ' i Hi : . | Franklin Phone Now for Free Home , | Demonstration Ca i i rl HEADQUARTERS | R1LTUSIC CO. Sets Sold on Convenient —ON— | T 2618 CHEROKEE ST. es CHEROKEE ST. Phone LAclede 3630 Pagan CD Demonstration See Thean Today 20th & Salisbury —— | Hear the — — AC MAJESTIC RADIO Hi-Pointe Radio Exchange 6814 Clayton Road yy.es’s:2 Ask for a Home Demonstration of the New MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO 7 Sold and Serviced by PArkview Wellston Radio Corp. PArkview 1699-W 1479 Hodiamont Av. stole ee —— |_o> ee ene ee ~ - KISSEL MUSIC “Ves am We A Wonderful Value & RADIO CO Have ’Em” Receiver ‘ . | GR. 6380—39th & Lafayette Electric Radio a — ietiatnenesias an A a aA . Key Bay pes er 4 a a 7. Gase > a, 5% “ "S38 ees ie 4 f Oy eee 243 ‘> n ._ - * Fa i > — m “ a « ne ae oe -_ Lied oO BIR oes * pi : ‘ * : SEE IP . - - . — ‘ a _* A es ost . See £4 Bcd ites, SEE Tee ae ; & 2 & - . 4 5 mr , ” ae uf e . , * + ee 8 > al u ee on ™%. 2 & ea tga — eatin th dat “ate een Ea Ge Ae Sak “, Ke o A ae eo xc ig X x GOO eS ee a pati ~ : . a - S * Med “ - a” ox ie ee Oe we 7 —— ? Ada. Ee d oe * a a im, *, . ¢ ¥ aie « ee it x a ed we “ Tee { ‘ mm tH iid lis = \ j ' ‘if rrte’h) }} Mf | al | > i) it) A Jd ha wwe ee, jf ome + he = 5 \ \ ail Tee J: ha? OS so 6 be hee N IDE: as it S| must gathe mineers in the /) _? @fhis All-Elect *. how Company @uit, consistin; audio pow gower output Tune in MAJESTIC Begned to serve Program, Two. Black .. “gurl walnut, -b Crows, over Columbia Broadcasting System each Sunday night 7:30 Central Standard Time. X great man @nd ably manr #iectric Radio Wd retailers a Wadio Recepti: . atire Radio it yahe maximun Way. They are through th ee _ wy. The mea —a speaker that is built by Majestic—for * fy. confirms Majestic Radio — giving life-like reproduc- | > Bre sweeping tion that has set the world to talking. To know GOOD Radio try a, Majestic today. Dealers are everywhere. Model 72, pic- tured above, is $167.50 without tubes. g #@ou are urged ave been arr; the display @ouncement a oe Dicken “HOw The Benwooéd ty a es he nz ® Lowhe Nineteenth and Washington Ave. ld

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wg Can So Fine 210-Q Radio Be Sold o Low a Price? ‘arti ft (aba | TT > & : . } = — SNL] pat et i lel Uys rins tt r ly Tf J , : ooh ‘ wi aii j i * 7 SSS 2 NE -: } — =i" , . . | ; we : a . oe re — 3 (el N IDEA was conceived. It was to reproduce faithfully both music and voice as it originates in the studio. The original beauty and quality of tone must be maintained in ample volume. The Grigsby-Grunow Company gathered into their organization the best-trained and most experienced en- mNaineers in the industry. The work was done. They designed and produced the out- a) sanding Radio product in point of performance on the market today. ghis All-Electric Radio Unit is complete, with every part built by the Grigsby-Gru- tow Company. Incorporated in it is a seven-tube shielded R. F. L. balanced cir- quit, consisting of three tuned Radio frequency stages with tuned antennae input; @ audio power amplifier using two 171 power tubes connected in push-pull on the power output stage; a dynamic power speaker; a Majestic electric power unit de- STIC agned to serve both receiver and speaker; all mounted in a Majestic-made cabinet of aati url walnut, beautiful in appearance. Such isthe result which grew out of the idea! ystem | ight px great manufacturing plants of the Grigsby-Grunow Company, fully equipped ndard ‘PMably manned, are geared up to quantity production. The now famous Majestic #tciric Radio Reception Unit is priced to provide the makers, their distributors @a retailers a normal satisfactory profit—and the public with the only complete “@edio Reception Service in the market today made by a single manufacturer. The plire Radio industry is astonished at the low price. The public is appreciative. : le maximum capacity of the Majestic plants is three thousand complete units per a fy. They are operating at full capacity. Majestic Radios are available to the pub- ¢ through the most reputable distributors and retail outlets throughout the coun- gy. (he measure of public acceptance never before achieved in the Radio indus- fF): confirms the Grigsby-Grunow Company’s faith in their idea. Majestic Radios - 1 #re sweeping the country. . | ) : 2 : Pou are urged to inspect this wonderful radio development. See the displays which : Pve been arranged at the show, at the office of the Benwood-Linze Company and Pithe display rooms of your local radio dealer—or the one nearest you whose an- Peuncement appears herewith. THE BENWOOD-LINZE C 0. | NINETEENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE Wr fr Narote } . President 3Y-GRYW COMPANY a: 1 Dickens@e, Chicago, Ill. Wholestributors a + yodinze Company | SUNDAY MORNING, S’/-TEMBER 16, 1998 —w a Es ea 2p Ee aa “ Yi ES ee Sey ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . s * *e ‘ o « e * e e @ 14 « * * Buy Your NKajesiic Radio Here J ALL MODELS SOLD WITH r “1 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE |? . Eagle Stamps 12 Months to Pay! T We Give Convenient Terms on the New Majestic Electric Radio TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET BADEN RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. COlfax 9332 8245 N. BROADWAY COlfax 9332 , \*. ; tox WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH John C Authorized ajestic Radio Dealer © Easy Monthly Ternts Home Demonstration [WV L/ / 6 #3 3749 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768..: . — es (—] MAJESTIC AC RADIO | : PHONE FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION [ | | KUPFERLE & CO.,INC. {| —! | sey,Delmar = Easy Payment Plan 733, Unign,, 7 am PAR REM OR ARERR AP RAAFAR ARERR R OREM RAR APRA RRA P ARR ER RAPRERPAARPAP APR AEPE TERPS PARA ARP HARP REAP AERP SER PAERAEA PRE SERARE RARE REAPAERERAARRAARA ETP ARERR ERE RRA SERRE MARNE RE REE RRR Re Hear the Marvelous MAJESTIC Rad Arrange for Demonstration in Your Home NOW! 1 Year to Pay Or Call at Store: for Demonstration Terms to Suit mt Orandt Electric Co. CHestnut Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 9220 YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD gx. AUTHORIZED MAJESTIC DEALER | F. C. POLLMAN & SONS Call GRand 6761 4427 Manchester. PEN EVENINGS “(We Service Any Set” oF | Convenient Terms —— nnn “HEADQUARTERS FOR MAJESTIC aemmerer = ‘Ask Us About Our for Demonstration ———— UuSIC: Shops PM cy ie sausage INC. ——— Phone Either Stere 3199 S. Grand Boul., LAclede 5920. 6317 Delmar Boul., CAbany 9100 “When You Think of MAJESTIC ener PEN EVENINGS SS —Think of Kaemmerer ee )PEN EVENING Sennen a ee ee | i — DISPLAYING AND DEMONSTRATING, = —— | MAJESTIC RADIOS -=— 5218 Virginia Riverside 5939 Victor 4834 1617 8. — H. WAGNER ’ FURNITURE CO. Louis, Mo. CEntral 5830 All-Electric RADIO Comite $63 You Cannot Buy a Better Radio Set at Any Price Terms $2.50 Per Week , | L C An outstanding Radio t in p ae MODEL 71 7 fal cablact. "Recpaiapened ser prow : ee een R A D ] O until 9 p. m. every day, or Phone CHestnut 5636 for Home Demonstration; no obligation to buy. | On Convenient Terms at HMAN PIANO CO. | st * 1101 OLIVE ST. | STIX, BAER & FULLER Exclusive Distributor Mason 4 Hamlin—Knabe—Chickering Pianos aa Also Ohtainable With the Ampico (Fourth Floor.) Pe Sn

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PAGE 12. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1S 2F scianaet ; 1gths and pow- | tels and power. Commission will | ;also will be affected. location of wave er by the Radio ‘prove expensive to many stations. Wherever a station’s wave length has been changed its transmitter | iwill have to be materially re- | vamped. The control crystals will! antennas ag CHANGES WILL BE EXPENSIVE | TO STATIONS: or both, features This wil one or the other, drop some of the which they receive pay. , " sabes ee wok 5 Oey he EA 3 eas seh oe ee we rf e ede. . ’ al i " 4 ay Sark 5 ai e > = deo 240 . + ee eee eM a Ee oa ~ on we ad he o es bois ees A eo i, ergs It is estimated that it will cost | when the ah ee. * Contracts for Many. | ' on 4 ; 5 ee oe 4 Ar dipast pawn. “~~ pctighhs aig My Ail ve ett SP ong athe is RUS Be . Bb ape te" * AR te ROP lg wae’ eg ee st iia i Me oihdr en lle “a ts Biarwis: J ‘ fect will give ep oe ene ee a ne RY ree ache Py ad ree tes m4 oye Ok gee is + a ae dead aad “ stations ample tims Contracts for sponsored programs Where two. | Stations must share time, naturally must for | ] ; allocation goes into ef- All-American Mohawk Authorized Dealer PINE LAWN Hardware re C0. 6223 Natural Bridge The surprises at SEE soo0cn NO. AT THE RADIO SHOW! ot a wt ea a See ents i PA. bis Ee ee Ce een ae Haley tte 4 ole 2 utes 'g cc oe Ptah eee se thee ” ~ oie covet. eg we o > ar ‘ *~ ony t saa me ‘some stations as high as $400 and | na ie Changes in broadcasting apPpa-/| g5999 to make the shifts in chan- | to readjust themselves to the new He : te ratus necessitated by the new al- conditions, the commission figures. hihie | F a = 144 rf ap ADVERTISEMENT § .% tf bs. : K47 tt SNES TE EHS a “a4 PS gS hd -- A : —-= . ‘ > | : Pe a el meaty broate te ORIENT 01.5 Re Sas tele ig >, “ eA ome N epeleiaett FROIN Hs sag rape, Poe SE ee ae oe 2? :* nA ge Nos, ott ty le ey " wr a Higa 4 OR 3 aN Fe ge Beh 2+ Seoaen Mie PR Vie Tee ee sees Sit 4 nad , > Y ae vw gone Carmel a “ eS Ae n ta P ie: ae rt ' oes: ‘ or +. “ es > " . . 4 oe a i“ onan: ERS PRESET ART a TR enh See eee ici SS ae aa Gah Segoe ave sty aback cadres: * oi etme a eae imal em: Rae PRCT eee pe Dae Ee oan z gt — pie tac abies ey ene whee ae, se pipe ethics Ln Xo 2 aay be tae eee boot ig BS a aa a die ai es Sh > a Re a ee = indie: 24 _ Model 60 An attractive W alnut Veneer Table Model; hand-rubbed piano finish. Tiium inated one dial, six tube, non- oscillating receiver and self-con- tained power uait. For 110 volt A. C. operation. Less speaker or tubes, $92.50. ¥ % : nina ary by as se 4 Ha Pa Re PTE ps hel Mr Mn, ae &> GaytPitier Wenn t ere w, at FLD ERAS Ahi 51 seg CORINA ig AS 2D , eel att apts Ag oy ne Pe etree 1 i romance ellie ie ctl» igh Ape hae ghar apie at = . Walnut console houses the one dial, six tube radio re- ceiver. Built-in speaker. Light socket operation. Less tubes, $137.50 rvRic Come to the Radio Show and Inspect the Last Word in Radio at Booths 102 and 114 Lance Ehechrical Supply Vo 1016-18 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Wholesale Only A rich CRP het ae PS ge SER SERRE GLA Ma ie ALT GI = eae RE Sm Where Kidd at eee eB 6% PT BEAD . eee St oe) ee a ae p os kt asa cag o~ laa lig PE sit i 46 AD hore ee z v teh we ‘ 7 . tae Oy Uh WD Right AY oath aN ah Meo m 2 - pee % + Vis hee ate SO OE MA NAO OA AAR PN EEN GD MIRAI 6 SS REITER RIP RAT FCN Re AmNO ID Sj Gm OI s # i taewe -y Bye eh ON A NRE mtn RS a ltt | RO Nl ita ney thane, Sem Om tae NO name te eit rte. 7 PREM spur , SP men ang flee tim tec Bestia 1" P a le te eo Exclusive Distributors Southern Illinois and Eastern Missouri A Limited Amount of Territory Still Open for Franchise Dealers ne a = 4 ‘ a aa gree m have to be changed, apply to both chain programs and | Mechanical Readjustments have to be lengthened or short-{/ local brodcasts. | and Loss of Program |ened, wiring will be affected. Deferring until Nov. 11 the date 4 ADKA, Pit sburg f m-9O5 reasae ane —— VIVE ie P. it is well to Keep in mind the fact | ™ OXY s str ~-40 DP. mm Tesper ; hen 3 service: 4:30 p. m.. Whitt . that in the detector circuit, as in| ‘ oe 4atta é se 7. ; - atahale i $a ; The! ’ Pwciens: ba. uc. theses Gekeee> the radio frequency circuits, che | Pp. m.. Progran 6:15 p. m.. Colliers’ | capacity between grid and filament program: 1S p. m., Continentals pro-| Of the tube is added across the gram (tuning condenser which tunes that |, RFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—8.39 | Particular circuit. Pp. m., Standard symphony program: If the tuning condensers are to Q 30 r hit ’ Tl . a “ : + 7:30 D. 2 Whi Angio-Persians; 10 | be ganged for single control. it is ’ ™m Or ; " } r : c . cs : ba t progr : 11 7: Atwatel important that the capacities in , ial - y idence vro- : ; } } gran 13 O a. each circuit be accurately matched | . : ? ; r “ . . c = _— P 4 ‘ ; . i AGO, Oaklan fGN4r SOkCi—fi p. m So that each circuit will be in Step | ¥ €ST servi S:3 Symphony i : Pe a 0a Yo} p “i Ang Witn the others "P TSia 14) ™~) 7 Atwa Re: ram. ead at All commonly used detectors ex- KOA, De: 25m-920ke)—6-15 1 pt th CX-299 have a much} Collier mr ' r men oh a Rarits 4 aes 1. bd. D.. Orga higner grid to filament capacity ot cha. ; z I {( os al ail . al k chestra: 8:4 Sery than the CX-322 scre« fSrid tube | KOIL, ¢ neil Bluffs 19m-94 —10'SO would tend to thr t) Te. a. 28 VA it h y 4 rs mi sti + - + , , ». m.. Wilson D ganist: 1 J sector stage out of line with -he} Svmyj —s . D. wm., Ca radio f ency stages program. >» ” | {.,4s8s CORCE TT } . ~~ ry } + tm... Har id Fair pianist: = 40 1 , Ned | 2 rT d A I ica! i ca- Sack ik a. alpine. tenor: 6 P m.. Twilight | pacit C CX-299- tut more n nae; O°.) p m a Palina hee , gram; 7:30 Pp: m., Studio procrar wi hear roaches that of the r>. vr. Trnite ‘ B 5 7 ~ oo, 4 3 £; e ; (KWK 2. 9 zhi at ec inoe ang filament ire n .? . | . at “ 8: 4 Dp m.. St g trio with F , acteris Ss ¢ the CX-2 are sim- + , tA) : ti. " ea ot ag eel ar tO se of the CX-322 the sie . ‘ EPS Ss : ‘ os , . , 1 Pitts MOY Arcad } CX-299 makes an idéal dete tor % , 7) ia > Til } i” cir ite m ry cw * O KW K 1h ‘ ' : Aa, iT yh ins the } r as . Lo i ‘ a«3 2 = t re . n wrk | tu Ss. { s {KWEK ~ ' FE rom » «(KWH 8:35 .3 ] Whi c an recita » D 4H A Year to Pay rs ind Ands 30 p. m.. Orchestra ie th Woc, Daven t (57om-SO0GkeI—10:45 a - t L L : m., Servi := m.. Radio chur +’ ea p. m., Sixty musical tes: 7 n ‘ . Ta! gto Qe 4 er Kent 7 > 4 nN ‘ . How I eTraa 0 ri fl } r KS gram. Z +4m-S —" t . 7 hes y . WEAI New York 4 Ww — 1} Peerjess nrocr KSD. I nr mer raci h Kst l r Sixty Musical M ¢ (KST t n String re} ‘ witli M - tenor 3°31 rT Ballad « Pre 4 fp TT) Stet SrTarn ins ' m Reinalé Werrenrath r m.. Capit Theater ‘Ks . ™m = y Dar I preeran Se gogo EA rrogram «(KS ) m B st 2 dran KSD R:35D m at i' r f Nor it i. 2 Wey “che 379m-TH — 5 3 R Cor tion pr m t 4 ”- ~ - Ty rogram (a Tr 4 ro : - ss > I “Te o - \ eram: 7:4 o- Rihlical ; . WHAS, L =) P P79 m-A3B0Kc } = % Sixt Mu Minute 4-30 1 Se ry pee 5:30. oY I Capit Thea 7 Talk by I TP } aa Rrown « hee } 7 42> 9.9 : ical dr WHO, Dee Moines rr tet — ~ Sixty Mueieal Mi ea: 4 ~ S ae } + ca ’ a YY) ~ ? 4 Ri? “1 m™m T tal: & aad x ~~ Is . Q 13> Ty i rs’ m F . Sth & Was n on ‘or Microphone i gi CCHNgHE Training Saving that the leading broad = 4 : . ,. * _- > > ™ en, director of the chestra, is advocating found: clai conservatories for training riu- Si ins ~ rers } at 0 , S34 ie sty A se Ra air. for leads ot rship iS lacking } voices or music * . studio. ear It is simply ‘that they must learn a special form of radio presentation, Palmolive or- | ’ “es | spe - n the ability | Go With Every Kolster Radio 16th & Case | i Phone GArfield 5900 for Home Demonstration Authorized St. nants Distributor of olster I adios OUS-BARRC j Oporetied toy ‘The Mey Dest. Soares Ce. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. —— A Ae ‘ i at, oP sat: : >” ' > ‘ « ~ 7 “ . vr. 5 “>s " . hy “ ; > a ~ sat ee . : » vv ti Ze oF #: ast » 4 % “a wv + ; +

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Sousa — 4) —— “a it POST-DISPATCH a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 13° sriority of Kolster's tm. 1 believe to be an accom. |} } and the company is . efforts to commercial. ie , : boi sce Kata RE Be A i Ene oe Pate i0 gno? | ergreen 7457 Phone for Demonstration RODEL . * * = o 0, ar at ooo a Y se + PP eaiittrot Wisk ton Gg ee K2 l Kolster7 tube table model forA.C.elece 3 agitate, Math, ing tes, * *."» + “—* * . - * ae * ~~ Se, ee tric operation. Single control. Ridge 35 "sa. “Wea Mn 08 Pens Sette walnut cabinet designed by M. Bianfi. 2160 eRe: Price, less tubes and reproducer, a Se Melee hi tne ty A i od * Ta 7 — CSO A. eteetien, Meth, a SST ety ae a RES SE eS . MODEL K2 Kolster 6 tube table model. for A. C. electric operation. Similar in appear- , ance to K2]. : 8 ~ Price, less tubes and reproducer, l a0 This set may aleo be had for D. C. and 25 cycle A. C. operation at the same price. Muekeee oes . va a! ‘" eS ut” r. *e ; sc Se rs * Sse Sn". ote - Ss * arene me . = ey S i i % F: AE 2 : DEALER AN CO. the Home” . CA. @3529 Model K 6—Kolster Reproducer Synchronous gor Especially designed for models K 20 and oe os om ae — “Sete Re et a : PRES ORRRAESRRRHE aes See 2 site, 3 Price, #35 ~ . OC YP AAPA AS 7 , «- ee SNS ae ee oe ae — —— : ee —— -.R DEALER ANCE CO. , was BS ola Ss MODEL Os Kolster 6 tube floor model for A. C. elec- tric operation. Synchronous type Kolster Reproducer. Single con- trol with illuminated dial. Wa- bash walnut cabinet designed by M. ge a less tubes, *200 ; : Cs This set may also be had for D.C. and 25 4, #3 fs evele A. C. operation at the same price nstration COlfax 4709 wb K 2- Kolster 7 tube floor ‘H model for A.C. elec- tric operation. Dynamic Power Kolster Reproducer. Single con- trol, illuminated dial. Ozark walnut cabinet designed by M. sag OE less tubes, *390 —_ ~ a a JARTERS ‘TREET | 2618 Cherokee St. LAclede 3630 — — . a? wee eee eee eee . ~ 7 a ae SE LP Le Pan ts AC alll ; , Digg Lee cs “aa ee Lek, Sites ee, ee ae So eet : s RS, eee » Ss aemieres REE Te bas : eee See mee, ; : F ; » Oe . Os as 2 Pon yas Bree es , a ; $ Sy ° > ’.*% : . % ” , . Cee “ oo ~ ay raion . . AY, YV,. wi ‘ a + “¢ 4 ‘ any". 8 ed ; : ; 4 > oe waee . A an. Oe GRILLES MPs a Se ; : ¢ sis, Fee Sep ae ne Pas po Beatson La PO aca a MES eg d oOo MOPAR PEE 10 SHOP] on Balance ‘- 1434 Franklin a — . PTTTTITITT TTT TL ADIO ISTRATION PL Edt Ai ey A 0° ety gt pigs cenemrnents arte Lx see @ > eo 7 + ow ee oe a ld mes. «es “« ee Sestetenr” ow 1 ae nse a pie oe . ‘ . ‘ oes . ‘ : 3 trol. Ridge walnut cabinet de- Price, less tubes, e+ és “s* #¢ This set may also be had for 25 eycle . | ‘fj, signed by M. Bianfi. Pog as : : eRe . ) — Pe seemigeosen 295 ee quired. Their makers know that all the world would A TR ceesorenioonee A EGE SS Rae an when this exists. It is enough to hear on all sides tse spnalieeeo tenon amen bias tynks fe hn , Ohio? Poh.” ? Zz CS - ¥ a MODEL 6 > Kolster 6 tube table mod- el for battery operation. ~-* a ” — ~s . NPR bn. 0 ee a+ OS ‘oh »** «> the quiet remark : Kolster is a fine set” Enjoy the Kolster Program every Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., Cen- tral Standard Time, over the nation-wide Columbia Chain. 6 wie nightie Distributors STRAUS CO. | WK Bal Z VAX 297A 2655 Locust Street ST. LOUIS, MO. VAX HA See Kolster on Display at Booths Nos. 79-80-81-91-92-93 - pt . Se >? “~~ MODELL ig ee ane SS er i “ee Se, te, Fe Rn = “AN A 7 a. a - . (oN NN own them. € And so with Kolster Radio. Such faith- ae 'ULLER' |] BAAS case | | ) me > oe SO fulness in tone quality, such extraordinary selectivity ve = : aa and such distinguished appearance have created, by il ion il their presence in thousands of homes in every State i lio tI in the Union, a powerful structure of confidence ty : £ s , ° . | . ° . ° : ¥ ; : 4 within the public mind. § Glowing praise is irrelevant iit K5 ee ee Cabinet of toned walnut with Reproducer and power x i maple overlay. amplifier for A. C. electric oper- #8 % a. SS ck = = 2 = > da BE ge Aste } ei et Price, less tubes $80 50 Ze s and reproducer, e a % : 3 ; ation. Wabash walnut cabinet designed by M. Bianfi. g "5 Price, less tubes, Pe ede RPA aS n $4 5 att <i re r Fae TOK ee : fe Scr

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- ioalt> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 . ‘ Ear SUNDAY MORNING, » PAGE 14_. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH m_-- Mie — URGES FEWER They went om rat gee - ~ sot = cael se RS AO AINA EOI rete ee ~ P " ‘ tah ne Rd bien ne % i i at en a A ca ee ee ee ee ct eer ce . Ae abe. = tube for AC power. Housed in beautiful "175 as that Berkey & Gay walnut Com-| Model A5—Just as illustrated Same specifications $ A3 except all-metal cabinet. cabinet is used. Price less tubes and Less tubes and speaker, speaker, 197“ = —— RADIO SETS SOLD ON TERMS AS LOW AS $2.50 WEEKLY RCA Radiola Beautifully Designed Unusual Clarity! and Speaker Ma Finish. Single Iiluminated Tuning. hogany Cabinet—Walnut Powerful Tone 1129 Lecust Stere Only 18 *115 Pww ee. So oo shee aah debe eaaaaady inated tuning control. All-Electric Radiola 60 8-tube AC Wiiieeint tone tidolite 4 € van the campaign speeches ’ the all he 2 ERENT PRS NORE See é scores and orchestra music directly into your home capacity for simplified AC op- with this wonderful radio eration. Less Accessories Less Tubes *175 1129 Locust St. Store Only, New Model 103 RCA Mlum- Super-Heterodyne. Walnut cabinet. -T one—Selecti: \ oly nie— Speaker, $37.50 RADIO SERVICE DEFT. Lapert repairing of radio sets and perts. Reason- able prices. . Work guaranteed 1129 Lecust store. Phone MAin 4847 Special Prices on RADIO TABLES iyo constructed Molds al! @ Sturdily radio tables. Liberal allowance made on old radio sets. Monday Specials! Cunningham Radio Tubes Type CX 301A Brand-New, | Our RAD radio radio set. experts ar glad to demonstrate No obi: gation fo you Go to the ne est Star Squa Store 1OS DEMONSTRATED Model No. 793 America’s Pimest Small Radio ~§=3@- All the skill and technical Knowledge necessary to the building of fine Radio can hardly be acquired in a single season. Federal pioneers in the development of W. W. “Ramsey ice president cf of Women subject, + %F overnmenye. of Voting.” Mrs. icago, fifth National League Voters, -will as her “Your Vote and Your G ¥% - of « —? have and Miss Elizabeth Hauser of Gi- rard, O.. fourth vice president of the league, will explain the funec- tién of “The Electosal College.” T he =t Iwo talke have hes mr inN« cluded in the Voters’ Service series esp.ons rous requests for practical instruction in election ee ho es Miss Haus irs Ramsey ‘ , F Jd nm if} ths wo eft Leagi of Womer Voters nship tion Tiss rH : S vena p: . mt Xx] ‘ TY] an,’ = + 7 ee ~ + x th + S 1 ? X71 ~ t ~ ¢ 1 : . . to derive chief benefit from big U . ‘ | P ints ice manager RADIO ‘J ENOR IN CARICAT L RE . ae \ Suggests Radio ‘ a ae a nusua O vy into the sets, servicing | | — N * . N BS OSt- ‘ sporting events now days,” Getz | 4 7 / ; * > 9 »Eee , ** . > =) "“£>¢ . .« in ' . bf ‘ ‘ \ a4 : LiSiNngs ; . i = . d b r ; iy pce e es 2 y | rr ee eee oe?) ewes) = Of New Sparton I ee aah Developed DY | i — 7 ey READ / ie ito assume that in the not very dis- bs . - ee ee pi eee r | : SHORT WA ' / : ' ¥ - - + ? ’ “7 «| Y ‘ jenetn a i ; ' | . , tant future the radio industry may | S { . }- , ylained ferred tothe new wa 167 j i - , : |? . 4 : — : ae . ie \ yep Cc ” as P hi od ere ft + {- | ; Spe y ls omol lon promote such affairs? Now that | locations Sayins Fab ai ene ew ar are 1 | ? S ; i " by ‘ ; i hain Dore acl asSting is Common, it VV nv t he me WW }-quasonne ciT¢ uit should r’¢ J¢ tnat ee ee we 3 | 7 He “as the pu she . im not be long until we go a step! retained the shared cnannhe: anu , 1: Yyevyelopment | aya] : ° i” & - abc J ; ; tip > « » . *, - ; ‘ rere ' ; ‘ > @ iS : fa —" peo : ‘ io : : hh have made ™ ‘ " ‘ Birt: me: the Stein y }methods of promoting such events |4ré produced by the sets pci lcscctncmitgtsis pce os 4: rie nie anoeress in Bern ssing | hah eet a neti +REViS Bee : j = P F Aetail Monday at : Saw ta Smrmre ‘ on ior in nore apid prve+*: : ‘Aa CLTIIN GT: . — > eubid | ie Promot ortune ‘ : : ee ee Bonds ee @ ould 1 the forces of electricity and radio | | . WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, 7, An elaborat is igs t F \ Sie rig may “geen a , + - ? Bion « 4 . 1 ¢ n 4 h- | ; If & fotioy, 10 is ; nine Si fi q © its ; a | ut | .) ryeue THa I ofr ; reresn? ’ mi VS- iOS eA | ii il} - . Say 1 " r } is } to ( . 7] +) | Sige iii sa ; the recommenga ions f Cay s papers “ati i : - ‘3 . + oo. a2. . y wien ste ee ed TY) ¢ eT - ae , - ,mer 4 eo. ~ Vee e o | wield the man who attempts to : tery” set are to be disclosed this |@¥et 42 the evenin = ' or tu t] Stewart-W er Speedom wets : C. Hooper, director Of ara) con, with the Feder = $ht ; BE ‘ , _" pone _ ests . the ter), on its rian 0} | ; ie ( “te a = ’ | } ? ?} ? ~~ Try } = St a iVu B La att . nit al advisors the . g wv Eh by | c tf ; : ; od ' ’ ~ — « of 1} aker of t! . = irks-Wit ‘ -~ . , 1 ’ . _—? F ? " o “ COMMismon, sing ys } = 1Or ; $a) through S oO! meg UH | — ' ; rt sult Si ve-3 MARPAC USS ‘ Hooper has Teeived ic: eat ;' ; ‘igei , am Con Sas s} Q « Gceveloped | Jackson, Mic! manuti ‘ , vi Stewart-Warner in its ers from officers j mm ich had been | 8 °3 * by: — vel ¢ ‘ iv: ; T ; tal : ‘ c 7 & } LT «> . a4 - ‘ wail rs in 80M whic: 2 ; ‘ a: 7 ¢ ; ‘ ¢ a ’ ~ ta : \ ‘ i dent Sparton sets \ S A i LO a ~ ) . v: ‘ a . r ommendi Tava) e ce & t nt i : y } (j t x Ki af eS e Willi : rs, Le : nae : . ge of eng . lt uses the | the meeting as had be expe e San iavennes PZ ga ae ms RE tren! pam E 4. 3 something that roOkKs iit . ‘ J UY wees nee DY the navy of Certain private >, alread, tne & 4 q ; : , ‘ ey? ’ ‘ — ’ , ‘ 7h Ov, ne Ps ¢ F. = ~ Ls 4+ . ; . re * 4 ied . ° : ; 4 + + +3 ‘ ser} 4 } Ps wrod i” ¢” 7 ij Ot ; } at . ae Ps — athyeesatt gl . : . “or Hiow ve , ose To y . ‘ 4 " . . 1? ar _o } . , c*¢ ijt veld} nients iil Lhe ' / gi0 enterprises wh h " = § inrough , . : : rt i "3¢h ‘ se ~ ’ Witt } T) \ rif ; ALLO TLS ‘ = wok lie ei ” ; / . . . ic seek » fr rhit e, ‘ bi a”. re 7 Or mhny , - . . ring DCs & : itak Be 7 ®its down in an easy chair at ho ae ai i Will Sparton to{ tion « dah — 7 sion of their application for gh. sunrise | EF ‘ , —" s 2 j I tch a superviso =. ili S, arstrict |s z Sta + : ~ment ‘? Me ; Sorns on the radio yl go, . Lagi l ; ; eh aris oe en ees tin 4 ns and brine by Crow - ner s¢ ists. , a Wa’ assignments, While the assis nene s +a ie “4 : : : ryt »* at mote ri? 4 ’ \ ¢ : . 1 : i [ . Tif ri I I iy} . | ‘ rcs ntative: a - . Lidl Vi . > a es ’ . . . : rr 1 * es i + ; » ry e Ym “oa 7 . " ay il: ,;radio has ad ea mx —— and 23,000 kilocycles,” sae nt on cable al Rat : } mi DeB noted French cartoonist. or — i Va Vt = £ fe It I y the y r Som ‘* ze ‘ this number the U through the A | ues , 7 ~ sf 7 i . ‘ —_ . o ts) . . —- ) 2 ea > : " . - teto ys 7 oy | { rop . ¢ al 4 t insia d 1] , bf Y nee has allocated 222 frequen. fic ( orporation 1 ay O} ; . . ; - 'S eae waves ch cause vVibra- | S( Hk i cies, OF i f ; Highs Gi Price Less * O Free ey | have a miracle m ne that pho-|2 discussion of “The Machinery of To Paul A. Chamberlain, general} #5 we'! as otne he db Tub nd Installation nae | Paeranhs sound Voting” will feature the Voters’ | engineer in the research laboratory its range. In t ae Cana age : Sonat 163 omplete | °et2Phs sound . tonaamne Hae Accessories and 30 Days Eo an p | “With the Electric Ear every| Service Half-hour program over ; Of the All-American Mohawk Cor} of transtmieins ? : @ is 4 ~ 4a . ” ws . . + ~ a: A : : my 4 C4 chk - = i han a¢ = ) eet Bee & Free Service 2 ae ci it ++ fram that instrit- } evelisil@e. . ‘ . di‘ P >i} ] ik oa & Fs K IES E HORST | rent makes its peculiar im] Ont of credit for single-dial control As would ec Heit We. | c* L aan , RIE eg 8 Dr. Shaw is an authority on po-! eariv ae 95 i A story rat Het q@ New 1929 model ALL-ELECTRIC Radio at so low a price 43 “aD CEntr,y | On the film. So accurate is its rec- ; ' | OS Pi pearly Ge 1068 Cee |. 5. eecahea nt Pee a : . . : : : I mtr ~~ nate 5+ sn, =e” ’ ' Str F | ey inv ; ; ui Le i 3 ay == tubes and one rectifying tube, illuminated dial Operates from electric wage : Company nomi | Ord that one may tell the line made litical subjects and has lectured in/ ed an invention which & the sme E ng pepe e's te eee ad, are : ‘ ; % , S« ie Bain EL | ne " ; - ver th OU Fe ug aee light socket. No batteries. No chargers. No liquids. A Rad; f BEAUTY . by one person's voice from thatr oiieges and universities through- | Y°@r made it possible for the Mo GORING 8 ti ; 0 ee VOLUME, SELECTIVITY ; ee tassied 1007 Olive Street Pike Gs Lonthors as eastiv aaeeel OO "| hawk Corporation of Iilinels, since receiving appar 75 ce 7 > 2 gf LON t RANGE and PERFECT TONE It made inotners as easly &ai c- sah Slain: ideaiilin ve 390% tee eed ni ' he All stone eencnaiiiuialiabiias > Hs * ? >? To - se Phocn: chestra, speeches and whatever you : ay ge tie | d‘al receiver. ACIC . - ° - Wh] } nas s) f eg] ,o+ + #3 + thi — ‘ was re. : ub — phe otis. talk ee a eee Mayor Victor i trated. Long Bu ki h T bl] M d ! laik on this 7 sday will be a nOn- | ceived with skepticism. Radio fam, : eneiaint hind ai air colu . - Cc ing am a e€ ode ’ KF ‘ t . partigal eport on major campaicn | accustomed to adjusting & mult- Bo 7 77 4 ae speaker with eC u e 0 e O : ne | } of sep i o it Vtah walt. Less Tubes and Speaker a r 3 W events with interpretation of their! plicity of dials before they com St. Lo : and } >: & ° ' ? “ a = eaif | Ha Drop arm rest } t oot cig ne in the political situa- bring in a station, looked askane aii k nail ? . mn front of 50 A B h ‘ i , . P n ‘ _* I G . iifé aif if ert , . tion | ey} ; 1m} Ga & Ti Radio ‘et. s — on a device which et inated seum which will ay Cabinet ef ——E== [wo speakers will be heard in | byt one dial and simplified —— ge allie og the discussion of “The Machinery | so a child could operate & ENTERTA BROADCz RADIO E. Continued F Pauline Bug, nin, Helen McFs Phy Koester, D deke Hlelen Mt Wenona Rives ¢ The district ¥ a £iri—will be 4 ry and of t Miss Edith ] ol4. church cho roll West. also Bluff, Mo.. wer 1 @ local prelin “St in tl | Phe will oe mp State Oonteat Miss J) ree MeZ ri asiQ, singing in her h an r of the wn k - om aif Csie¢ Clu at the cb irch o S Pastor You lane z 4 forn N@braska «* ds ’ TWO grand of twa Dresid ates Sita] ae¢& ation Duh! t come “ponsorshin Con sapery judgin, At OOOO OOOO OOOO Oooo cea IERIE IEICE CICICILIE IE ILALAL LaLa ee |e |e | I el a x a a 7 ° , ¢ ¢ ? ? * o o ¢ ¢ a ° a - ? * ¢ ad a ° ed o a 4 a ’ ? ? $ 4 ° : Sq | batteries r wer sup- , . . ae t. = 7 of Phil gemma pseu “P Fresh 4 1 Dial Radio — offer this distinguished small to playing jumped 6 ae Se eta: seeks pie or you . Merchandise, . - sis al : ° ° o IAVINgE, Ui Thh pes - -_ Dark walnut finish. Price Each, at ¢ . Control model at $130, as a fitting member of the sattelien. anit the mae Erne ete apecial while they last. A $ oe Federal Family, ranging in price up to ry] rv «to heat thunder. This # wt * by ler pf. extra for packing on eut-ol-tewn teble orders $ N » 4 81290 : me the hint that there was 0m “an Wells of : 4 igo ee +0 Ca agen $ Ready to » Sabie meetin : thing wrong l discovered thet Oxt } () nre : »s -Amit of 4 e : 2 rmiin:g rons . the € tie ere: : ? ¢ Operate. ib ) j af ws Acc " ‘ 2s nic 3 er ody h 1d aise onnected Ps atio | BALKITE “A” ELIMINATOR 3 tyo0 20:4 Nationsi Tues age $ The full, rich, accurate Ortho-so mebody had discomemiiiaga. youl rederatia | Type UX 266 National Tubes 98e Complet tone, an exclusive, patented Federal fea- 3 battery wit t & ig Lae ba * $ Type UY 227 National Tubes 4 95 $ = ee a sabe : : . . 3 vou should !} heard her play. , “dent o . BSS » ~ 9 $ , mam $ with Tubes, ture—typical Federal selectivity, dis- 3 | ie ane ste ; si Ee SN > ? > Batteries, , . “One “t , * 1 b | muna ‘oda Dee . x is seca - s BATTERIES ¢ and Aerial this new small G-10-60, at $150.00. Or b El ithe acne a : +s ates (A) stor A , . ge battery ; q New fresh ; Truvolt Dividat wan r nation-wide singi ‘ ae ‘ @ stock. Guaran ¢ Federal prices do not include tubes tr . — ‘+ yorage ® Founsase : GUARANTEED @ teed to test ful! $ ret . I ey ; by . taling o ALCON § \ power sup- $ 4s volts. Fill ¢ ‘ ‘ a ~ a . bution syste m dé a aa 6 ies | 590 «a nly. il v your needs at VV }: | tt \ | ( a ae and availa CN olarah} i My; Sen stene $ this special $ ° Ae ue erer Dial upp 1eS 0. niete resistor bank unit, be the . ‘ 2 low of current. $ price * 7 ” . 3 Wate be Siar 3 ” r le or . a 3 Operates from a 199 i ” nt i had | ik ane. ; 2123 Locust Boulevard . fe This resistor unit, consmelme ‘The nal witli $ $ SONATRON TUBE COMPANY ebb wire wee Pd WEAF | 9 * . —— =a cw - & fa . aa : | , $ $ Wholesale Distributors —— e4 makes unneeuee re? emifinal sudte { This special price for @ > | pe a. ; ¢ - Plas Free instatia ‘ tle ulations tor B ‘OVembe : Monday only buy ; Limit of 3}—~ * tien and 30 Days . ‘ P and ove Wear 1, trict. St XN ? ee BS. : —_ put Oltazes, an + eT . Bts while the supply lasts. ; pas Sold to $ ee Service. Authoi ized FEDERAL Radio Dealers Ane eet 5 eliminator ee: Northeast : Ras Fe ts (ncorperatics® = °w York: tie! EBSTE “B’ Burke Elecrie Co., 4827 Delmar Radio Shop, 401 Faasen i ; struction. Its rpo oF ie <x; Dix W R ecken Music Co: 2904 M. bath tochi Electric. 2623 S. Jefferson Wholesale Distributors of B power unit gives the ef p : ile. Tenn Balkite “wr Trickle ELIMINATORS Fiectrade Sh: D.. as \. inion Roesch Furniture Co., 5 T b great ve eatility The use | , as w PAA Charger A typical Star ne pl ty mlectric (q.. LLL Bates . =. mee ee ee. 1746 Gravois natron u es riahble wire-wound mae? Metrics KPO. s A Real Square moeon- we as Market Drug, Reesch Furniture (€o.. 7601 Ivory and whose ohmic valde can be Ay ttn sings ry-saving cal + : ‘ pee Scruces. Vandervoort & Barney. o : Sen «sr « Value at é ue ‘ (. Tose Bros... 19:34 ss, Broadw ax Olive and Locust Sh k R d ty e@1iit ai? re -girement™ rd « 7 ; i and ae a ae. Ss St. Louls House Furnishing (» amroc a 10S the operating limitatios ims ia ee , - Brae OO4 Franklin =a ‘ oil rr 4 95 Hunieth Music Ce.. 516 Locast Seukiiweht tales { «. - a fixed resistance voltage . Sai: “8 ™m all . 4. 4. Kelly. 167214 Hodiament 1908 “outh west aé schmidt Cz tion «vsetem Ry means pwd ali » he tances the B Ge a) AUdiene S a) r - - riabie resistances, r" aie iTiePncese - / ra‘ ' "+ ’ El Built to Exceed y our Expectation | MADIGAN! BILLIARD SUPPLIFS can he adapted for use with in “ iDlie’s er We fill your MAIL ORDERS with Promptness = 1113 Pine MAin 11460 ceivers, and to supp ry all of The wort and Accuracy. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ’ | values of B and C voltages : ‘“NCai autho

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Be 3 e ; = ES FEWER | — Pe — POST- DISPATCH _ — === = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. i = a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sears PAGE 15 ENSES For | My ro use | MENU SING At THE RapIO sHoW |‘IN" Hecishins on [Siecngtnnes Se] Woape Presides at svat? ti tamara aaa ORT WAVts| * Braves! - | mane, te econ. | meetings in New York this week | qs-— | a pF enor, Who Will Sing at Radio : soa Shing awe a pte seni : Authorized ' Show, at One Time Was | of lreland that I felt I could sing In Pine Lawn—Authorized 2.2? |in the voice that God had giver if. Gold Miner at Klondike. | me for some purpose, must aesti STEINITE Dealer (Aye time have its chance. Atfer all. Communications ‘tor Would Haye ition Exercised. Plan for Handling World News on Large Scale a ome by Radio led. | we do not choose to have a voice; | PINE LAWN Hardware C0 . Dealer Est ciated Press | | Allen McQuhae, star of numer-|!t is given us, and it must be giv- | 99° % j : Link Jewelry Co. 1888 |. ; is . , ‘or hé ing | ous Atwater Kent broadcast con-| €M us for some purpose. || 6223 Natural Bridge EV. 9695 2026 E. Grand Ave. COlfax 4237 Authorized Steinite Dealer NGTON, Sept 1: i laborate plan for h@ndling ee | oa ts ea | tad ph BO. e am oe ge esi? ae ° me i es Z | R . : ~ oul- auditions will be broad- : ‘ > te sk of TNS Po thaee my. , ELECTRIC gag a. i et OT Wen, “ November as follows: Mi4- iy ey m7 SEE ana 1 EA 4 4 A . es, and overcomes — istrict Stee; : saa Te BO ony gee \e mnometes . le to B eliminator con Cag,. “ihe Sy yrote W MAQ., Chi- ue es j we j a ce ee 7%, a5, ee “se ‘ih The Bde 1929 TEM {x ADIOS j — : ; ee as is ic 4 ¢ oe ‘ a rs ‘y od , Its incorporation into a New y Distr t. WEA F, fm i* me a 'Ork: Dixie District, WSM, e eliminator Nash. WONDERFUL ibe = y gt oe Cer te a ee ville Rn. . Lon. Kis of VY® F tri., sil Tenn. : Southwest Dis- e oath “sees = eee -0 © ©-@-©-© ©-©-0-e-0-0 © « at ility. | he ust nee b 3 W FA A Ddllae: ar West Bs aon : *s 3 %: - é = af teed i ajsta . : ana, - >3t Bi ‘ " - ‘in 3 is 5 5 Be Cs . 7 on Nd ’ ol , . “. nie valve can b “Nateur ein nie ‘d os ee hae hen he x. Coed fe (toe i’ 2 */ , - ; ‘ rm mm? ves Bree P al n cers het Weer the Dy » x : Me 4 j 7 ‘ ae ee yr , al > 7. “sa Ee A 7. LOW 4 ~ | requirements of Wile 8 18 and 23 iclusive ee ee “8 Gh ope Fog . ; Sigthie. : = ; EREDLI ETT, Bit _ ~ hp Se Lagi Ne tes ct. + ‘ y/ as Se OS oe eS ee - 5 x a ~ St Ze Fo ; — : > 7, ene ae > eed meh a ; . init gives th u- istance voltage — “ed fing in All Stas nd dfetrict - . Budisi.. . iAle AN: distmet f t dition « wil} hie = ~—<- } By means 0 “i the B eliminater Pad 9 audiene joint vote uf with all re- jai j ices? and udges The MONTHLY YOUR OLD SET TAKEN ‘tances, ENT Absolutely No Interest A@Gel, ited for use ° Publi, a ' ee _ to supply all desirod Pe. ame a ey \ te nr i] [ own “An , . fi Sta B¢ a: deacses tere $75.00 Table Model — With 7 Radiotron A. ©. Tubes, $9 STALLATIO rae @ voknges. Mttiees isn ns, al jur ' a s Us INSTALLATION “aU SOT itis s $0) per cent.

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PAGE 16. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SS ee : nonin —i Oe AN es pate wate pate ’ how a . Pr Be arcane. oe he pitas oe Pe The first place to visit; NO the last place to leave. ° AT THE RADIO SHOW: BOOTH ie sg iia e Italia. W ] cp | ae i r twWwe Ff IPSHip, basis 1: lien)a aiftsi b's naratiu Cc ! | F > > h trical Board of Tr aie: kK. ta t us- > Nodes : i Banquet pal sel! vice president and secre*a rv IN SON LG CON: | LS Ss] i . ~ + . 2 = ; . - > + ; i | On KSD. Tuesday | or tne Century Electric Co. will | “y O04, AUDIT TON! r,| be installed as president, D . NOW? ce y Alois Havrilia, NGC ann . , | Redm nd general manager = i woe. Se ee iwho is heard often over ih r 4 Southwestern Bell Telephone weramea + speas @t;° ; ~ are —/ : network program a ved vs ard | vice president: George Corrao, ‘the banquet of the Electri ee 1,4y| manager of the Graybar Electric ah s ote] Statler uezdaay | Ps teh TP of Trade at Hotel + oi -ocram | | O vite president, and Fre jeri ; - aE ‘i.¢ iT =~ SA i484 3 e — ee a aan. 1 A. eal, prem lent of the Federal making KSD will put ! a | in nt Co:, treasurer ; ane t rogram on the air at LZ2iae Br ] Ail’ : iu } mi cael b Me _ he rs of the St Louis Radio i oO ‘Cc loc} | 5 , oe 8 a: re +7) -_ ete Tr a Make. saster of (OT ee ee tl ae s Theater,|of the & ouis Electrical Bvard monies art ie sO ‘ | . > 47 ris ‘ ‘aba _—s lige j will entertain at tne spate, See ihe a Ceitnes “ ¥ om ff : Se ee a ee em ee ee ee " - ts —— ae a Ct > ae RIA. Raion ee os +4 ‘4g Pay a , . Ns SORT Cnr en een ne ee TS neck pai: Hig Rein om ie uc Athen) at i tailed ee HE quality reputation of BOSCH Radio is again proven by the new Mode! 28 BOSCH Radio Receiver. There is nothing untried in this new all-electric BOSCH—the exper: completed long menting was before the receiver was offered to the public. Simply plug into the light socket ' THE BEST and tune with the single tuning dial — the yours—shirp, accurate and with tone melody and fidelity that. 1s station you want Is 4 marvel to all who hear this new BOSCH Kadio. Hundsome in appearance —low in price. Ask your nearest BOSCH Dealer about the new Model 2 28 IN RADIO ¢ Z £ Bosch Radio Model 1i0velt AC Seven AC tubes and power tube Single tuning, hghied 4; | Solid mahogany cabinet. Price $132.50 less tubes. plug I AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. SPRINGFIELD Aurboroed Besch Radio Dealers are now showine the console Moe@e! 1YB specidlly designed tor them wit! super-dy speaker and «specal bigh-r s peaker supply Conscie has shi beautiful crafrs manship an Bosch ¥ offermng this con - Oceors 3d selected woods Radio i taiers are sum?’ and. special high-power speaker supeoly with Bosch Radio Modeci 28 Receiver tor $295.00 sole [9B with dynam speaact Prices shgtt'y bigber weet of Rock’ss and in Canada—Bosch Rac « RC. A-R. F. L and Lectapt MASSACHUSETTS enerc Leatroar ef under patents and app ne *s = v. v ‘ ‘ 2 : ? on - z i 33 ’ . = a : “ : 4 e 333 ae ik , t ¢ he s 27 7 to . | ae 5; ee ‘38 Se .. 4 : is 74 a ‘ 4 7 ed ,. , . . > a wy : & . F i = af . 7% ee bg \ eae 2 & a% ® .s a es 7 pe i: se % rt 7% a a y : , ‘ a 4 t* : ra: - > , ; * y . . a re. ¥ ‘ a « 2 z x af ‘ be ‘ 5 Hat F f — = . & =. ye ae ca 34 *. 5 - . 3 or i a4 toe * E = .. . bs he Ss =: ee ; Fie: Fa o e = * Bat Fj es i tee. 2 af ie = : 3 i » eek 23 8 7. SUE | :: ae 2. 2 s “d = > a oe Bee faa ce & ay ms t Be ae > £3 . # Pas eo > SF %. 2 ¥ (fa = 4 tu ge ae ey ’ 4 * 2 . ¢ a. GS a : Poi} ae . ei 53 Bias we oe t Hs ey eae th £ +o G . : * s 2r ie ; 7 =. Pe, : o- 4 +3 > AY S. rs te 4 : 3 % 7 ** ' +3 7+ feo x 2% “ ) a3 e ¢ : * ‘ ¥ 4 3 b 7 ad : d = 7 5 a es +42 3 z - 2 4 a3 2 : % Ps es we ‘> sees 2 ia & i > Behe ; ; ; > ee ie ee 5, >3 Se = ° - "Ss 3 ‘= 4 > c | é = 4 = ae * Teka & £\>¢ 53 tae Se “ » 4 3 J he So tae 5. od . 8 S. tes ; > Hoe? 3 bs a > Bae +* .S i +o - : a ue , | + (e- 2 :2 ei o> m2 hae + es ” of. 4 ie , os : & we. wr $ J > te Be aen: - fei § 2 os. : + % Be = i Bice: 5) Bo " el ee rd : ra x Ry a : Y ; eaeg + * t ts 3 = 2 ‘ =f 5 i oo ~ oe Gee * oe eee oa ws es a ©: .. 2 j A 4 , a 2% ‘ " Pri > ta » $ > ’ 7 at io st = © ~~ FE LEE ae =F ee = _ se ’ . 2 . : >+ e 4 @ = q 3 . ™ .* 2 % & ¥ 4 25 a 4 4% = 7? . 4 i s eee’ “ 4 ; : i 4 v" 4 Laat 4 ° } : . 2 as ; - > ; i 4 : ; “a is * a “4 _ ; fe . 1 3 * Py ; : i 7 - ; . : € : ° 3 Ps } —— 2: 33 Coe 7 - - . . , _ resident of the Radio Trades anAdre dv Ss. PHOTOS BY AIR © ADV ANCE FASTER THAN TELEPVIsigy Continued From Page One, flented. oe cells retiected from the subject to the eey “This Imiits cleas Closeups of ing; viduals and corr respOndingty tims, the character. of ¢Subjectg i It Cichudes th, must be transmission to jarge ing events and 'Second, the televisiog is a bulky device, whigh ' } +74 ne - jtelevising O12 iia such as sport MUR be fs permanently installed, ‘Testricting television to studio subjegi, “The pictt —_— De ws Ta dCasting » , is a gol aes device. ARY subj which the ‘THETA FCCOMM Ret pas, too greata Vitioty of ae. and minute SUDJCCE tmas oan on the air. which is good enough fe duction by newspapers @. be broadcast. Furthermeng, the Ray. 'foto transmitter is Portable so tha it may be taken to any event when icrophone is installed om we have seen, transmissions are limited to clos. ups of faces because objects, gaa as full figures, possessing any gre detail, become unrecognizable By ture broadcasting, on the Oth» hand, is practically unlimited, J» example, with news flashes; » may have photographs of & | events referred to, just as they a. pear in the newspapers. Edura. sessed of tail AS- Bene talkS may be supplement by diagrams and illustrations ang their value thereby enhanced, jus as textbooks are made more Valu. bie by means of illustrationg “All of this is possible because the art of picture broadcasting has already progressed far beyond th Stage in which radio reception : found itse it when KDKA first wen on the ai oes shai: not desiring to rs. ceive pictures may insert an inex | per filter in his loudspeake té a Yr nal) S€rminals which will make th- ie ture signal quite inaudible. It § ho Only a matter of time before this nlar Method of ‘silent’ picture transmis. a | on is adopted. Light. portabie can actual SO Compact that they : ‘n actually be installed on air. p Ss are also being devele = - “Another development along the laboratory and it is only s% question of increasing its speed ® a Programs tus Stations KSD 550 Ke.; 545 M. > ow? i mm 4s ~ KFWF, 1400 ote 2i¢ pit) A. mewn el : eaed ls re be } O1 10:45 1. V— om tt ne camila the 545 KFUO, “550 Ke. W—T rT? © YF & M.—Progr ' Prog 850 Ke.; ; 552 _™M. — | 9:00 FF WEW, 9:30 A. WIL, 1160 Ke.; 258 _ ae 5. Bowe 1a -ee P. Be pont | WMAY, 1160 Ke., 258 11“ _ . ay a As gerwvice me hk \geh ot Fresh, Whew terian of M, M. 2:30 FP. — “ } ; ny “i | i at Fes W Benn! a ise } ‘ : I ~ . , s0 FP. M.—Shut-in Progra! Address “Jesus's Prayer tor Peter.” Fre 7 lautennal Afii« oat P. ails iress: “Why I B he Chr st“ R M KMOX, 1000 0Ke.; 299 mM. 10. PL Mees yn 2:00 PP. M. Sathebrat ‘pr vi 2:45 P. M.—bBaseball game "oo PL Mi—J: } J Ss, sre st. | 5:15 P. M—wWalter Rothchild, 6:30. P. MeLa Palina pro- : % *:30 P. M—Maijestics Two i Black Crows | S:00 P, W.—DeForest Audions ate PP. VMi—Hon t the Fair 900 PL. M.—Jacaguinct Jules | 9:15 P. M.—A! Thadtentr 10:00 P. M—Highligzhts of the igge news. 10 0S PrP. M—PEadiograms 10:10 PP. °M.—Amos and Ar ’ | KWK, 1280 Ke.; 234 M. | is: P VM.—H z or 10 PrP. M— ntinentals soo 8 FP. pnarenee Sockmans 2% * I’. “uF ce} ail 4 ; 6:00 PP. M—!) hoes of e iris ‘ 6:15 P. M.—Collier's h | 7:15 BP. Mi—CUnhristers ; = MM. . — “~ 2 _fore it is commercially availate | At the present time it is necessary to remove the sensitive paper fram | the receiving drum and dip it igs solution before the picture become visible,.a process requiring 15% 30 seconds. With the developmel of direct printing paper picture may then feed out of the records just as the stock ticker p quotations ready to read. “Several of the leading facturers in the radio field are experimenting with Rayfoto recer tion with a view to building pictur receiving attachments inte the regular radio receivers. Against Restriction. it is no more proper to regulate nz on the broad cast band on the grounds that @# of listeners 4 served than it is to regulate fam programs which are of tatem® or lectures if i- picture broadcasti a limite number ; : , * > + “wy . liv to jTarmers, est only to special groupeer ae al programs apperling ely @ ted tastes. Picture breasem® 4 1g is a service like any other kia f broadcasting service and Ge © ~~ bee vr = > - ee = . is no ground upon which ee limitations, discriminating agus i the “exberin ental pioneer whe after all. made it all possible © introducing broadcasting % the general public several years @&& may be properly formulated. avenue to attack 5 the fact that a P icture signal, diated in areas where them # few picture -receiving devices, 5 not a service in the publie inters® None regard public service jealously than the OF stations and the character of & schedules adopted by the — : picture broadcasters is proof that picture signals are # | and w never be, radiated all |' tinuously or in a manner i & come annoying to the The ence in general. | ting service to a certall Sad | of listener, to certain hours & tablishes a dangerous precedes which is far in excess of the | tended juris on of the Radio Cor essed by few i | | ous stations radiate hands of broader: than that 4 re -« y » i= 7 HiT h : ; a * ™ 2s - percentage of the audiercs can 3 ol da interpr shouid not be * St cluded from theair »veceatiae | stener rise as the art § , Kiar Predictions ital, Howeve ‘ticians Wi Ww » SHINGTON jong-2* aited real casting station -" yederal Radio Ce terrific pressure Engineers a that the plan wil ception than the has ever known. averase sets, they to reach out act for programs un ter greene: To Orestes H. Ea Fount tion of the pian. last Ma peen sti sit Et ( aii due Judg is Since sion has proadcasting had passed the ] ment to the jaw r mission to redist ing facilities . the five radio 2 try. and “equita ) each 2 Early in frvited leading ¢ cise a plan whic red, 36 semi local channels. The engineers dorsed the plan. would provide tt fee possible to t especially benefit ulation which. mi reception. clea me Soa Trance But the plan her of stations fan ly So it ma stations, rted by memb Congress that whil to red duce ' interferenc means necessary tions his par With the disagre ent. BE. Ro son, th not bel e it was any arctio He pleased with ri missioner ; ed the commissic that would not ception hut woul —the Fourth—fr Ivy hurt. These not be reconcile clared that there Pickard bheliev ness lue Oo mended by engin iged it would imp an ; Va On manv station: recomn mended thi: approa the ide Sykes Tir Sykes did little listening. Until few knew how hi Unfortunately stations and thei: ers, Judge Sykes ing an old-fashic on the law—tha! was created to pi est.._instead of t th the 1 yetere 7 Ole . alres ] Missior for id the ers La F y hi A “ates qd = CAN « ; on . lon Pd “i : . $12 6 ?} arta - — tn \s i . AaAY of thi men: t : S oT Comme dis + Pegiat« re A 4 bec Ar Bentis a “ea porter of receiv! taking “quipme $8 while Cana marke: for recs PROF ies Avast OF im port were mateving set co CRBC es “reg Kates The radi ‘oe ne Part r “TT, ? © ffact. Sia: . "4 pa | Part Tf #&- ts durir the Tin figu, Cai Vear on “ult e# indent. radi. Were ' Maer, ' ra

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PM 1 ONE NON BEI TR ‘ee 9 — . - ~~ Te Priges. Ee We a oot Mie . iin. ee at . ’ i . | oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ BY dik ,{ ENGINEERS _| INCE FASTER PRAISE RADIO | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 | ___ §7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RADIO BOARD [GRAND OPERA ON Noted Inventor PREPARES FOR JR JVILL BEGIN =| Coming to Show TOMORROW NIGHT | ep Se 2 PAGE 17, \States stations broadcasting ©n wave lengths of less than 200 me- iters can be received on an ordinary i set with the new device. NEW WLW TRANSMITTER BUILT ON HUGE SCALE —- _—— V TELEVISION ~ | Cc ' iF Page One Fiewelling, internationally Flewelling is now associated with ed From Page One j E ALLOC ATIO COURT FIGHTS: ee sto tas ea 'known engineer and inventor, is to; the A-C Dayton Co.,, Dayton, O., ; : R ns | ‘attend the St. Louis radio show.| which has acquired sole richts t& be reflected directly | Ck | RED . nes | first half of the NBC schedule in-| He js the inventor of the Flewelling | manufacture in this country ¢&e é ubject to the cel}. \I d t € Wi One Station May lest Law | sues Cadman’s “Shanewis" and. short wave aa which makes Flewelling short wave adapter, ee “ott Ni adp- ; s reas ing’s “The Li : St. AS-!| possible receptic of tinter-contt- | consultant and development engt- miits clear es tions . ade a ap | : , Harling’s “The Light From St : possib! reception of (tinter-cor " n to clos Retttee... Predic Thi Pol | s by Broadcasting W ith- ‘nes.’ Franke Harling himself will nental short wave stations. United : neer. ChOBEUDS Of. ing ital, However, AC Ol; | fen, a a es rr outa License. |conduct the performance of th — —— correspondij es + | eee cree ee i RR ee: ; RE Oe a ‘or | ae : aingly limits it] ‘yans Will Upset It. Eos | oe | latter, which scored a triumph for — er: oO. subjects whi 1t1C1 both opera and composer when adcast It exciug Ch ——- —- | Fgpieeanr a: tice em ites cue iet 5m | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | presented at the , Chicago Civic « e eating €s the ol | WASHINGTON, § §.—At- | Opera. f large outdoor . THOMAS STEVENSON. a oe Dap ote | ) ) 4 Scenes, By ; ; : i5.—The tempts will be made, in the courts. The schedule for the first halt | a ring events and crowd WASHING TON, Sept. 20.—-2ne | ome | of the NBC Grand Opera Season | = e television tra s, awaited reallocation to broad- | and otherwise, to prevent the Ra- | follows: | ele ns a u..tsh6|bh!€!}l( lS ae a me PNT ; s. ° device. which oe casting station was adopted oi ts Ass dio Commission from enforcing the! Sept. 17, “Aida” (Verdi); Sept. | All-Electric y installed, restrict; Federal Radio Commission agains ‘new reallocation to broadcasting | *4, “Rigoletto” (Verdi). o studio subjects ng rrific pressure to hold it up. = Ag eS ‘ oe ss ae pstations which is supposed to be- | Oct. 1, “Pagliacci” (Leoncaval- | RADIO é ture broadcasting 0 Engineers and experts nse ae 3 a - jcome effective Nov. 11. | lo) Oct. 8, “Sylvano” (Mascagni); | le device. Any oe that the plan will bring better re- Se j sees One station has sought an in- | Oct. 15, “Lohengrin” (Wagner): $ camera records, not Ject ception than the American pubic rn ore wins Sap ,Junction to restrain the commis- | Oct, 22, “Faust” (Gounod); Oct. Complete Oo great a variety pag ie ever known. Listeners wits ._ = Sion. Others are planning to at- | 29, “Natoma” (Herbert). | With Tubes .. a3 inute subject areas, met average Sets, they say, will be able BS ‘boning the commission over the air.| Nov. 5, “Cavalleria Rusticana” | ; the air. Any hae to reach out across the continent Still others are having their Sena-| (Mascagni); Nov. 12, “Romeo et You cannot buy a better i food enough for re oe for programs under normal win- tors and Representatives tell mem- | Juliette’’ (Gounod); Nov. 19, ‘Le di : . - y newspapers a x ter conditions. |bers of the commission that if the | Cid’’ (Massenet); Nov. 26, ‘The | radio set at any price, or ; Furthermore, the Ray. vo Judge Eugene ©. Sykes, | eet ‘the reallocation is put into effect, | Light From St. Agness” (Harling). | on any better terms. iq litter is portable SO ve ye H. Caldwell and Harold A. | they will not be reappointed. One | Dec. 3, “L’Amico Fritz” (Mas- | , MODEL 71 aken to any event where | ya Fount is due credit for adop- | Co or See testing the) cagni); Dec. 38, Fete! ae HOME DEMONSTRATION 7 Tubes. All Electric hone is installed. tion of the plan. Tae ct rere without 'g Mi theven: Mee. 27. “Lace Oe ret CAN BE ARRANGED Complete, $163.00 ; have seen, television Since last March the commis- | cense. | Mermoor (Donizetti); Dec. 24, j ms are limited to close. den has been struggling with the | F Despite the protests, the general | “Hansel and Gretel SS ee | a { Be because objects, ook Te scoating situation. Congress| 8 AS eR Se SO ee ee ns Pi nee. | ellet of experts is that the com-| dinck); Dec. 31, “Shanewis” (Ca a Morton Electric Co Hs ires, possessing any great sad passed the Davis-Dill amend- ‘mission has performed a_— great | man). ; See | : ° ome unrecognizable. Pig, ment to the law requiring the com- ‘ous Will cauke aa ne ee inow PesiPal 1 1117 OLIVE ST. 418 N. 7TH ST. icasting, on the th ion to redistribute broadcast- | | ions will come nearer to clearing : , ; | Other miss wall ms ne between up the air than anything that has : | GArfield 5256 CHestnut 6857 actically unlimited. Fop ing facilities “equally” D@CWOOM i ERG AE eet Rime R eS Rie SS OREERS CECE UENCE RAT te ih Oe: ek tae, ede | In Rac 1O set with news flashes, we the five radio zones of the coun- a ES See 1) ples done. | ; d WI | 418 N. 7TH ST. OPEN EVENINGS : " > y pe tn rh ee 8 Rais samen scmmn meni rattle Ban Ac eS RR Sg A RR SR . en j airgcs ‘ 7 . ‘e photographs of the try, and “equitably” between the Ba ti is ne hernedy cat hae Gua Works an ty Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6:30 to 10 O'Clock rred to, just as they a states of each zone, according to ne Se eee oy Dave heen Push pull amplification, 1s used, , ren Ai: | ) | as j|badly treated and probably some > > eight-tube Day- e@ newspapers. Educa. population. lof them feel they have a lerit! for example, in the eight-tube ) a ‘S may be supplementeq A Continual Fight. ee ee , Le Re a Saga er er ne ie ; : y e a legitimate | man receiver, does away with cer- 1 oe eR Bie AED Fi Pr Early in April, the commission invited leading engineers to criti- cise a plan which provided for 59 cleared, 36 semi-cleared and four ,complaint. Progress could not | have been made, however, without | upsetting somebody. ; ‘Thre of interference ns and illustrations anq » thereby enhanced, just KS are made more Valua- ins of illustrations, tain distortion to which a sirgle | tube is liable. | | ' use As the resistance in the ovtput cause F : has circuit of a tube decreases (at low | been that too UNIVERSAL] | } many stations—be- | ipeaker “ill | is i 35] nnels. c 'frequencies a loud speaker will} this IS possible because fo ape ineers unanimously in- tween 500 and 600—were operating | have low impedence and. tube : : picture broadcasting has The eng They declared it| (eR @ \~ \ (IRIE Se a ee oe simultaneously on the 90 broad- | “feeding” the loud speaker will : Mall’ ‘ogressed far beyond the seeps age maximum serv-| [RPS fie: WR ce: i ume ee ce a ie. ee Pasting enannels | h si io r sist pe in its ontput Open Evenings Orders , : ° pe , ’ esist: ‘€ é ' ‘ which radio reception § would seh : the entire country, sie oe ee To reduce the interference, it | praed the increase and 4d eens Sunday Til Hoon 7 FILLED ee if when KDKA first went me Re “6 meth the rural pop- ge jwae necessary te reduce the num- | se lat : surrent due to a given sig- | .: : oa cet on long ber of stations operating simul- | mS Sienake unequal This re pre- | tener, not desiring to re. eo olen. Bess taneously. This was accomplished ! sie distortion rl ested it inai- | 10 14 Ol IVE 5S t REE i e con » ma oi 2 rance Pr ° % to Y ¢ ; . _— ae . . : ; s ireS May insert an inex. But the plan reduced the num- by requiring stations to divide, | cates that the positive side of the ee =. fo | Ce. chloe laa hard- i tive at the same time that to the com thee |. Le. egrets 7 r develo tions in his particular zone. heh Atemsttetton hg rose that | other is negative, and ‘vice versa, | LIBERAL TERMS—tTrade in Your Old Set : + ’ e 3 2 Ss ‘ . “ ‘y ’ ver, oe € oe } ‘ ‘ : ' — nt along Within the commission was j cacinn aad tf. se. {In the same way, the plate current | ng lines, which will : peal to the commission and to the | arg | 7 prove Rayfoto service, i genes ee Court of Appeals of the District of of cmb will increase Whhe the OF | as ; e is ’ 4 4 - id me * _ > ; +3 tas : E. Robinson, the chairman, did , 7 decreases, turn about, tio , . , ’ Columbia. “a ong ood pom not believe it was necessary to take a . If these plate current changes |® THE NEW | MODEL 18 -quirin ine dev ‘sm mori any action. He was fairly well Discovered Radio Waves. _ become unequal at low freq ences, | RCA Super-Heterodyr.2 JUST PLUG IN YOUR ive s th eve‘opment § oicased with conditions as they : | Rudolph Heinrich Hertz, a Ger-| the combination arrangement of | LIGHT SOCKET , +a oo ao ome were, he said. .§ .—-—.—r.—".—_._——d| ss So Se man scientist, discovered the radio.| the tubes eliminates this cause of ee air wi a picture nlcoey aia ; ; ot inate — ) ; ‘ -- Commiss or S: rick: ‘ant- distortion by making ineffective : ing device within a few Commissioner Sam Pickard want ed the commission to adopt a plan that would not only improve re-. ception but would prevent his zore —ihe Fourth—from being too baa- ly hurt. These two factors conld not be reconciled, as the law 4dc- clared that there must be equality. Pickard believed in the sound- Ness and value of the plan recorm- mended by engineers . But he renl- ted it would impose great hardship | ® many stations in his zone. He | recommended that the commission often called Hertzian waves. In ‘Germany the term “hertz” is now used for a cycle in fter an event takes place. field of reception a de- . of the greatest possible § that of direct printing. sensitive to corona, ex- hout any other chemical as a final photograph, dy been demonstrated in atory and it is only a ff increasing its speed be- ; commercially available. esent time it is necessary » the sensitive paper from the excess of the plate current pro- ducing the inequality. his honor. Power for Detector Tube. The detector tube‘sheuld be op- ‘rated by not less than 45 volts. |The tube, however, will frequently perform better with 67% or even 90 volts. Bush & Lane ; | ‘vaves and for that reason they are i } 10,000 Japanese Station. | A 10,000-watt broadcasting sta- tion is operating in Kumanoto, call } >. Se Pe. a Model No. 60 Operates directly from the light socket — Now with powerful AC tubes. (Less tubes) $175. LIBERAL TERMS letters JOGK and broadcasts on | 380 eters. ; * _ 4 : Accessories. . 1 1 5 i Your Present Radio Taken d In Part Payment — LIBERAL TERMS . An uarti- Two | (). ° z" ; ‘ 2a ; A” r ‘ ‘yy _ ‘ ; Above—Power supply panels of the new 50,000-watt ¢ rosley station, WLW, at Cincinnati, ficial antenna for testing the transmitter each day is just below the power panels, at the left center. 5-ton transformers are in the basement, , ‘ : s-— large cooling fans ‘essarv -arry off the heat generated in the 50,000-watt WLW TT ing drum and dip it ina approach the ideal gradually. Below—The five large eens Tans en sary ssl ae cum i va Ta ale thvotigh which ia gusped 45-VOLT BA ERIES Cc efore the picture becomes Sykes Tips Balance. transmitter. Through the blades of the first fan may roe ee aa : ONE TO A CUSTOMER. Triple tested. Special Monday UDCS. process requiring 15 to Sykes did little talking and much water from the jackets around the high power vacuum s. With the development ? it S li qd KING’S 2'2 . Je Loudspeaker, i reauired MQ Mey of this vear, the Depart. , winter evenings. fF iNew Sterling and| tery CHARGER— OF 95 iret picture signais Be tubes « ae oe 3 Without tube..... e ade 8 Was the only item which 3 | . home, it should be m TRistor, , = 0 e an m- ect of special rege cody a : 4 = ; : | - a Cell A sg ° .25¢ e numerous tone prost Porter , or a ae Ce Ae E B & -W : f t P n sradiated, which can MB gyinr “receiving set components, | a Ask fer a- | | ush & Lane Prize-Winner Inalors ai FOpular | 15c Battery Fillers. . 386 ge acu . equi . : J ; sian ' | SD ceeseieped anly OF “a 168 Ao pn valued at $63,- | Hi hbo Z This Bush & Lane Art Model Console is strictly original in Prieas! Hydrometers ...... . 266 o-frequency — ré aye Marie; ead pete - byge $ 7, FREE Home 3 its Gonzola Alvez kaleidoscopic veneer of imported _ | ied | x s . : , : 1 by few listeners. Phe Mesor ie. tte gtalibgpalle A modern conception of the wWouis ‘ é wood from India. This model was the menntion of Oe ew er yo g ons radiate bands of nich f * import were hienebetne sete and XVI period design by Albert Carl Demonstration 5 | York Music Show and the hit of the Chicago Kadio ow Vacuum Bottle wie ~s SKATES : a roader than _ “ity of Metering set components wae ae. Mowitz, an international authority. : Priced, less tubes, $335. 7, a r Pair badd * > ») systems of a ars would Heo ties. | | Handsomely matched walnut panels. re | See the preg "Sh it . oo an reproduce. ee enn 3 =. ich Walnut console. € : ; ’ : adio ow if e FS aa to smaorest to reqea ado Saves Money for TU. S. Less Tubes, $275 ; a ee mm ee matte a | Bom agg at the oath : $i HAIR | 1a ime aasrete y ban PPertment ett aa 4 nah Gute ol ERMS | Open Evenings ceiver. Built-in speaker. Write Us tor Distributors’ Write Us for the Best CLIPPERS e er audio-frequen ; a ected a total saving of | s, 137.50 vs : ! ES Sencha nis aioity of i & a i. | of : CONVENIENT T : ? k Less tubes, $137.5 Proposition Which Cannot Exclusive Franchise vart Size, Special 3 us Felt An. us vast majolty governmental de : ) e rame ise a Va roe B Pltmen: Be E led Ever Offered Monda e ’ » not have means of re the rise S during the last half of e Equaica. & or mo ) with i al year 1928. Departmental Pad $3.00 Razer. WS , these signals . ree , , ) s Pint 79¢ . E a. ce, it may be argued = os : ee that if the mes- GE RG BRE AIR CO. Radto Co Inc eee ae rer Violet ‘achine. ignals hich only @ on Tad a were sent by A rmy | . . r « . — - wenot the audience cat 10°—ne®- Were transmitted by come | : VASE Alarm Clocks .. 576 | Serommentea by lading rpret, should not be wt J . Sie st; the cost would ‘ave | Phone “BE] TER RAJIO SERVICE Phone Phone FOrest 9138 | Twin lex Stropper 1 98 : a-thma. ee theair because ; a 136. The cost of sending | F Orest 1998 | ~ % | P e oe pe eee oe Pe, MesSuges by radio ‘ia | FOrest 1998 1258 N. Kingshighway at Page if 4507 Delmar ST. LOUIS ie: For & Other Blades cect S18. Values sscce~se 1d to rise as the art | r ee 4 a ’

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x pe or ame ‘PAGE i — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 2 a ae ey scene Ae MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. oe, a | e . ae: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - , = == = *a* at e*a%e —* cas p+ Ee bee” Be ee ——_———_—- —- a + —- aw.) # ~~ — We Give You a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free With Your Purchase of i : ; %o%e°%e%e ; ' ee ¢ 6s 6 " ' * * * @ o.°%.°,* Lae °° 7 7 _ ; i a a AS ie ee eS ee ee Peres, —— a SS ele hl ehhlUe @ 0-0 @-e*e*e*ai i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eo e*e%e*%e%e” F ALL the excited mo is the dem productions are as to their contt office; he has he would produ / f We Show a Large Selection of Simmons | on they say on B for instance, Salt was a dramatiz Snyder case and tographically ac “them” even kn the Snyder mak ef fact, the new mouth touches t tracedy only 4s touch Sacco and is a wife and a! and an electrocu are surely not co cial criminal ceo with them, Sophi the headlines [0 own—a stabbing passionate recit: *Oseae + ee ae e+ eee ** tee Simmons 3-Pc. Bed Outfit ae 3 c ” 7 i aii iy ifaa 4 . 2 ig , 4 R = , jing # : 4 wi . “+ - ; Yr t “> a* , zs : wri) +: Walnut color. Decorated ends. BZ bh Ger hd! . ; Open: ‘ull- S “ - \ An unusually attractive - pens to ; 19 =... a ? YF aitiiif ; : ‘ } .am size bed. (om- . | Bed. walnut color. Com- e plete with spring and a plete with cre- . 7 3 TOMRI& } : comfortable mattres?.. satus page «+e _ | nil Stil vf ° ‘+ « , Simmons Day Bed ¢ earthen doi deat Le ee. cee CORRS rt nt yen a ce , * eT i 4 ae Wb Ne : ie eg: pe asc ceape agee a dere a woman Cat in life's machine Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly Tonk: oe ) 2H . *, .%2,** +o-% #6 %e *. . * Free Demonstration in Your Home See _RADIOLA 18 ith the day's news with this ca] —= (4 “% Sz ‘ex pre sf ion uA ~ ~ Su x vignettes and ha te ae 4: »* ALL-ELECTRIC Radiola. Operates from ‘ ; i. a : your electric light socket. —— —-reguires no attention Price, less ayments a. -. i¢ essSorics Morn to Midnigh that unforgetta!l has its value bes realized. 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We show a large se- MOGNOSTICA’ Ti ey eee fr ce 00) ) i" | We Sell for pad Table, Table Lamp Out-of-Town Buyers [RP .8 »rers ly cal ao ae ee Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE PSO CaaS teeth teil ta it lent | ke ea = Cash OrE Visit us—we sell on credit every- FR" °°?!" Knell co ii cellent baker . Chair or asy Terms where. Goods delivered within F@..° °°" *" Pay $3 Monthly | miles or freight, paid anywhere. Maria Alta. ~ - hon erator / = tee tle ove COU i Ca : im ~ — 7 , . 1 0 en BROS. lalog wv 1 / ; : NP. 3; | p =e - ts 0% by Ra {4 ; A . PO” a. / = ea ——— : a ta ving a Every i SS Ss GP z Night Fn r » =e liar with the | he Fr: and. MI - erselt “a Till 9! “nabs r aie : Pactured English ne if Ss wan The a al piped se — Es V¢ ® Pla / « 4 oung Couples eves with a ° ” oles . ; as to Be Married the he td a ye , “ doll : : This Winter: : SO fame was re —<. : AR penecereotten Bt = — Order Now and = SEs donc tt * film ot ~ en . =) 2 A , * Ht ha: ; ah $ Monthly! We'll Hold SRS, e. _prened on a : we A zg ee & e Dywo be. ~ | . 'v ont y: for Later ) Me? LE := ODay & S$ = re : e _ - ter! we aN Se Ss rss oy Monthly! . hast Citve) y = A ae ook. qT | es N atic Prachi o . a Vhrifty couples will ya ah BP work, . ae -h D R eo save substantially if —— sec | 5 & 1e € ining - oom ut it _ taxe advantage ot e eo Gas : After B " e Pe * these low prices. Simply - p ece Bed oom Oo tf t gts me 9-Pc. Dining Suite-Dinner Set-Wm. Rogers & Son Set make a small payment | I en | r ul ) pe Th = | down to hold vor : e ; PS ee de ang Baoue: Suite = -— at this-price. Large haga cola we 9x12 Rug Coil Spring, Mattress, Pillows, Bench, Dinner sents. The design, eietad od erie ame ea “as eres * ly store them ‘free of all This remarkable outfit consists of beautiful four-piece bedroom suite— eae | Rich blended walnut finish on selected eakemedl The rtf : : tes: dane charge, making de- large dresser, chifforobe, French vanity and newest style bed—all in new- Se ; of a dinner set and Wm. Rogers & Son table ike a se consists livery when you are est walnut finish on sefected hardwood, 9x12 rug, heavy coil spring with . Fe = furnished complete for one price— ng room ready to furnish vour Planer helicals making it strong and durable, full roll edge deeply tufted ' ‘ home mattress, 2 pillows, upholstered seat bench and Blue Bird dinner set free | fy ‘ " abe | Your bedroom furnished complete for one price— ) ry ) Special! : | f — re - $45 Kitchen Special! i 7 Cabinet $35 Value : 4 OS Chifforobe 2} j a | Pay $2 Monthly Mey M-Avoy ana ' pete eee ee oe

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vi 0 S ¥, es “LY yy | | ’ _ eo —2'9'@) val ee =r \\ie a = ak) ~~ 7 1 Buyers n credit every- ered within 50 aid anywhere. oe —_— N Ss WN “ ww SQ\WWwwwww Fi 0110qgyqywy yy °° w"'vw vv ’B Ww CC sepa? ST. LOU! TCH “yz in either of the groups of players. Lowry Establishes Record. A theatrical record for St. Louis has been established by Ed Lowry, master of ceremonies at the Am- bassador Theater, in remaining here for one year and in that period giving a total of 1500 stage performances. In view of his success Skouras Brothers at the termination of his first contract this year placed him under contract for another year with options extending over Aa three-year period, with the total salary for the period almost reach- ing a quarter of a million dollars. | A ‘Naughty Nifty" Dolly Beranger at the Garrick, Will Be Followed by ‘‘Greenwich Village Follies’’ at Shubert Rialto—American Theater Being Redeco- rated and Will Open Early in October—Gene Greene Right. bert-Rialto Theater was fortu- nate enough to book a genuine hit for its opening atcraction. “The Desert Song”’ has been playing to near-capacity business most of the week and due to this excellent showing has been held over for a second. Though the book and music of this operetta is no better than the standard Romberg opus the cast is one of the best that-has pre- sented a musical show in St. Louis for the last several years. The engagement ends next Sat- urday, Sept. 22. On the following evening, that of Sunday, Sept. 23, “The Green- wich Village Follies,” traveling un- der the aegis of the Bohemians In- corporated, will begin a week's en- gagement at the Grand boulevard house. The featured players in this production are Blossom Seely and Doctor Rockwell. It was staged by J. C. Huffman. The third attraction at the Shn- bert will be “A Night in -Spain,” with a cast virtually identical with the New York and Chicago produc- tions. Its roster of players includes such well Known performers as Phil Baker, Ted Healy, Aileen Stan- ley, Helba Huara, Cortex and Peg- g¥v, Sid Silvers and the Gertrude Hoffmann girls. ———- oe HE American Theater will open Tec: the season of 1928-1929 early in October, Manager Paul Beis- man announced yesterday. A com- plete list of attractions booked tor the fall anda winter will be made publie shortly. According to i‘r. Beisman, the American's late tart is due to improvement work thit is going on at the Market street play- house. It is being completely re- decorated from dome to basement. New carpets and new draperies will be installed throughout the house and modern type electric fix- tures will replace those used pre- viously. New equipment will be installed back stage to facilitate the handling of the biggest theatri- cal productions sent on tour. It is said that when the American re- opens it will compare favorably with the finest theaters now de- voted to legitimate attractions in America. As in past seasons, the Ameri- can will present all productions sponsored by A. UI. Krianger, Florenz Ziegfeld, Charles B. Dil- lingham, George M. Cohan, George (. Tyler, John Golden, the New York Theater Guild, Vincent You- mans and a score of the younger independent producers. A number of the musical and dramatic hits of last season in New York are on the American’s list. T vr management of the Shu- that entertainers of the most low- ly professional origin have tis- en to the top and stayed there; that, indeed, today, the real top- notchers have come from the sa- loon, beer garden and burlesque halls. These people seem to have learned something about the show business that the newer genera- tion of troupers—toe dancers, black-bottomers and fazz mus!l- cians—does not. And Gene Greene, [°: is a point of frequent comment who for thirty-odd years has been shouting syncopated ditties at the public,, was interviewed in his dressing room at the St. Louis The- ater jast week in an attempt to find out just what this something Ss. It's very simple. -“The audience is always right,’’ Gene explained. “If the first song don't wow ‘em, sing ‘em something else, and if that doesn’t go, and they-are still there, keep right on fishing until you find out what they do like. A performer pas to work his audi- ence,” This is refreshing. The average vaudevillian, if his act doesn’t get over, stamps off stage with wrath- ful eyes. “I guess we're too good for them,” says he. Not so Gene Greene. Not so Bob Murphy, master of ceremonies at the St. Louis, who back in the good old, bad old, boozy old days, was “Three-Finger” Murphy of the Falstaff here in St. Louis, blatting out “O For the Life of a Fire- man” or perhaps “There's a Ring Around the Moon.” “One think saloon singing did for a man,” Murphy said. “It cer- tainly knocked the temperament out of him. See that sear! WNo- hody that worked the saloons ever gOt the idea that he was good. He had to be good or get out.” Were the audiences’ of times any easier to amuse those of today. ee those than A commonly held theory is that they were. Not at all. “Audiences are audiences. They are just the same now— meaning no disrespect to prohibi- tion—as they ever were—and there is absolutely no figuring them until you get out in front of them to work.” This according 'o the Messrs. Greene and Mur- phy, who ought to know. RTHUR EDWIN KROWS jin Av newly published book, “Play Writing for Profit,’ stresses the importance of making dialect authentic. Most -. of it lacks reality he declares. al- though the average new playwright devotes more attention and care to dialect conversations than he does to plot construction. ‘Care is im- portant, of course,” he continues. “but the effort is usually spent in polishing degrees of sound and in- terpolating what are believed to be characteristic phrases, instead of in studying the underlying habits of mind. Out of this essentially su- perficial method have come in large measure the caricature stage I‘renchmen that most of America believes true to life, but that come petent testimony declares—and my Own personal observation atteats— never have been seen on the boule- vards of Paris. So also with the “Silly ass” stage Englishman, that Owes so much to the elder Soth- ern’s ‘Lord Dundreary,’ together with the strange figure that has avengd it, the stage Yankee, an example of which I viewed not so long ago at a theater in London, where, portrayed by Laddie Cliff, who really knew better, he ener- getically chewed gum, shambied his loose-jointed way around the stage, spat, and loudly boasted Continued on Next. Page. Leading Man of “Desert Song” +s ee eee ia CP be PS hs en 4 <, io pe 7 a4 4 dot: Aa ¥ 9 2 oy AS, 40S whit gies. a - Ae ae) ee ee," -. , D L368 “ WA i . " ae ha SS WR Dene es RS wa me * Alezander Gray who sings the role of “The Red Shadow.”

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ee tie aetna edema tet en en a ~ : ie a le ee a ae ee ee Sea dinate agis * oe - P ay “ £ pay phe tp oy Daas ay wr PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923. oT. LOUIS POST: DISPATS 2 How to Improve Selectivity. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS > : te megan © ’ ; stations would get the chain fea-' pating and on occasions great ar . eck net 7 “Desert Song’ ’ Held | B h; d } S | New Chain Scheme proms like those ‘to which the Fast, | ists from Chicago and New Bure. oe aoa rn iaeathots mt really ‘tle ain > 7 O d Wee | enim the CTrEens Radio (Productions, Ine., has, Middle West and the South are ac- | His chain includes KJR, Set san Ba sage omega Aca ig ver Secon + been formed for staging of fea- | customed, with fine artists partici- KGA, Spokane; KEX. 1K tend: a .00025 mfd. fixed condenser in R; ] | Continued From Preceding Page.} tures before the microphone. It | KYA, San Francisco, and sph es ilies ‘with the lead-in a eggs eve ‘ ————- | plans to put its gala presentations Los Angeles. : , At Shubert la to' | young Louis XIV. The story opens | into Bitsi®, Role an chat otter first . > > “ e : ~ me « | Continued From Preceding Page. | With the birth of the heir to te | hearing over a chain of sta‘‘ons With a hollow twang, that he was/throne of France, and carries | music and voices of artists wiil be | R U G ™ a ‘hundred per cent American. ‘through the years of his boyhood ‘available for independent broad- | “Mispronunciation of words is|to the early period of his ruler. ‘casters. Th or lances alro { : — CHEMICALLY-€LEANED m 9x12 " 5 am > © a ae 2 } : ? Tv. : t . yy ‘ c* t . = _ j Jt is the choice and arrange = pic ne D’Artagnan eee his three | These stateménts were male at of words dictated by a Spe Cla fait iful friends, Athos, I orthos and | a luncheon in New York at + Nich | $3.( 0 ] $3.( 0 jewpDoi r of fact, I") Aramis, grown older but still ad- | ,, ' | viewpoint. As a matter of ' C- | the speakers wer iolph in- nsec ish wiatects, | ventures ee olen Ee | O\RUG & CARPET the best-written English dia! | Venturesome, wield eir swords in | den, president of the Amercen the individual words are spelled a+ defense of the young king as loy-| Broadcastng Co.. whch has a Pa- ce NING CO. : ’ >. : be in an ; in ae hey pry ¢ l,i é ) - : hig ‘ 2 correctly as they gt | es Po ally as they served his father. | cifiC Coast chain, and Charles A. Expert Aleaners of Oriental and ne Ml ae j gre most!) With the : dition of Arnold Kent | Coats, president of Radio Preeuc- Jomestic Rugs strange words ey s i — memes de] : Siete Getane |. ES ERE: PR ORES a0. Agr pe Sete ie ee 8 = v Sstiemnieeetiee oo P, EN GARAVELLI; Et hy won ee Town’s Talking About » re ne ¥¢ Ry oe aa - the All-Talking Thriller TE £ RY AE a a ey: i, Gf fc . The Greatest of All Talking Pictures % ~ ON OLIVE Just East of Grand = NOW OPEN Famous Italian Dinners, $1.50 (Ben’s Own) Two Shows New York Review ‘.:°° ww PAR oa Ce ee “ : > bitte ciiyn 5 mle RY ore “ ESR BRAS Aaiircttait xe, en ut Sen ae “2 * hie Aken BI i aad ne atieerta ys Snr atatiod I AME Ay tey gh Aah a sirgitt ez wets Daevue st “2 ~ ie “ OS ET LINE Ne SR ON wigs P ets o “ases relie by an immigrant! Berger is directing. ee You'll hold your breath! You'll grip the sides - g to New York to car-' é Ry ae : Sich, Grad i Bot lic . a7 nt ‘ - sange| HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—It appears! . Developed training a1 e of musical seal 44 IVI - S$ , Sig ; 17) Tees Sn: | r French. F 4 os n bd SY x , oo EAT, XK, of your chair! ev CP Ce eee eee eee eee eee ee es i pa oy sale SATE Ry Gente. we ar le Ay Der egpath MOBS ee Fe ag Sg BE CANS te alt cis. ry him across the gaps ina strange | | | tongue. the American Negro is about to} : “It is just that. The immigrant ising and dance his: way: into a| vy, = TEs re te carries himself across the gaps. place of importance in the movies. | , > ym AO ) ee redwma . . WHEW Ve OS la ‘, | lige bed hut the native, to whom these = wentor | peaeerers have | Clogged Pores Endanger Health 6 SHOWS DAILY! terjected words are literally Greek, | fought shy of descriptions of mod- ak er connections. 0 | ern Neg ife in this co v, pre- | has to make he M sa. mammalian bees nese ite in 7 . “Agha rice Mother Nature bestows upon us the blessings of pure natural laiec ce ferrin Oo £0 to 1@ poia regio ; ; where the gz - I & | sulphur water for drinking and bathing. For your health’s sake Week-in and week-out Skouras entertainment has been pre / = The first at 12 ; ad ysis noon, the last words, the | and film the life of the Eski , Or | very heavy in strange ) and film th e of the Eskimo, or take Belcher Turkish Baths. New Chiropody Dept. for Ladies. sented under the policy of the “best in everything!” This year added costs of, ysound pictures . . . salary increases = 50 mm dramatist must make sure that +make an elephant picture in Siam | Dept. for Ladies there is enough of the sense :n Re when they wanted something un- | BELCHER HO } EL Bousth eek i meee and additiona! employes in all union crafts... and general ad intelligible parts to convey his }usual. But the advent of the talk- | son —. . necessary for us either to curtail Brilliant a be “See 2 } ! : American waudeville, were largely | adapted to sound-picture treat- | New Scale of Prices: Celebrated 4 ; . . ~~ . . 7 . ) , : e . meaningless to his audiences: but ment as the American Negro, with | | AMBASSADOR THEATER MISSOURI THEATER sei ‘Aioerican their emotion was unmistakable— | his banjo, his “blues,” his spiritu- | ¥ aes Saturday baits A | aritone , is celebrated Cf-j/ als and his dialect? | | A ~ i Fs Blocge cr me te 6 bp. & notably that of hi leb ais aml 65 cents to 6 p. m. 75 cents after 6 p. in. i Bey | ; Another Number by x : : ‘h,”’ alwars | King Vidor, who for three years wee A 75 cents after 6 : fering. “Old Dutc h, that alwa: ing ia : J ir¢ } & 2251 r6p. m,. : : | | | Ivy Sunday 65 sland ao =o. m. ia 4 WINMIE LIGHTNER won round after round. of he?rtv has been trying to inoculate pro- | | Pes | ’ Sm : 65 cents - » pe = / Some persons were dis- | ducers with his enthusiasm for an SY. ‘ — +5 penn Bs as oo ‘5 cents after 3 p. m. \ £% Star of George White's eR aati Weekdays mee Scandals applause. : , 1 1as finally won | Ae ' : 4 5 tis: E Weekdars 35 eents to 6:20 7. m. } ‘ 3 nities appointed in Graham Moffat’s rich- | all-Negro picture, ly humorous “Bunty Pulls the | his point because those who were , aes Au D 5 — — to T DP. Mm. 75 cents after 6: 30 p. m. [sy / Strings,” in “A Scrape o’ the Pe n.” tunable to see anything interesting NG.VIRECTORS ZZ | oa ABA 4 33 canis po A } Phen Sear WILLIAM DEMAREST The price change really amounts to a 10¢ 7 ‘ in “Papa's Vacation,” and in the older “Bonnie Briar /in the flickering of silent Negroes C 3 W YY? YW py | . . adie newt + \7 j increase A , rere unable ;on a screen could understand ait Secon and Last eek R®@ ; Oe evenings and after a stipulated hour sundays. = SS - . | SENSATIONAL ALL-SOUND PROGRAM nounced: and ret both are strictiv | ae ‘ ess on Fox Theater. — ot re S28 , in character. There is also there, | Progr | pictare theater in now's erest mars || on erie Domne + Apassanon S| aire. games “Mon e Gins Nee - | pictur neater is now pres Ss ‘MKETS! . chewed the broad methods of Jew- | Of scaffolding as hundreds of work- Prices, Nites $1 $1. 50, $2, $2. 50 & $3 ‘| ‘ ( ~ iesctomad . DAVID PESETZKI ish comedians in drawing his fa-| men continue operations on the . ; Eddi, we , The Dynamic Musical Persenalit ) Oe. 4 on His . y mous Potash and Perlmutter. 1 ot plastering work. Dressing rooms eg .Wed. N.at. 50c, ‘Se, $1, $1. 50, $2 Great Record! | Conducting Loew’s State Orchestra speeches are not mispronouncec are being completed backstage and | at Mi $ $ $ $: fi) ¥/ 3 ! | soa words—with exceptions of names! the lobby, on the Grand boulevard at. I, l 90, 2 and 2. 30 | Vi) | be nea eae Firs HEAR —SEE le? h —_hhut ex ressions n° | i eiieion oni na aon A - a fy j proetaers ; irst If rr] lil ee ote cnigcloced words | erence 1s fast assuming its pro- | BRANCH BOX OFFICE, ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Y, . {jf Vitaphone Bit Withe ee Outdoors. character plus mis; S| pertions , lili | ‘THE FAMILY PICNIC” Diane eastuer will sas to the oth | tions, | | &, T TI M ES SATURDAY " ' a — a te i RIC emnE Comety j , er. for instance, ‘No. a usan A me," Uy a nion no : | : r r SEPT. 22 Cott Ve 0 more ae | | World Noted Baritone ws dollars I ain't got it, Mawruss.’ | AMUSEMENTS | oamemenes | ma aif | ' in a ERNST HARES Harris Dickson's Negro stories of- | —— ef fer many other examples of char- | oT ; : re | ERN Hal al acteristic racial expression without WESTMINSTER Coming to St. Louis Direct Following 4 es | ¥F ) | em | 4 r ‘ wat aol 3 2 sei i aa a ; ) soonest WO atin : > ain ie le a a nye ~~ Bs — . " a ‘ - “ " ? a a as, oe werieh am F , * bi ahs atin oer wee 7 Wally StS whem a0 otis hanbaaeintien FPDEA 3 ge OO, YA so. ve “ to 8g oe emo a ee " » nh pee Sigh fe ta! “ . ~ tos = nator . © - S penne mith Meigen -_ or p . 4 > - So he tl = arg ¢ : nor * Tz gi ms ita > Pie Ad ee SOP ae on Theta lia abe Sed ey es r Fd = - i ~ ae ee : SE SU cgess Nensbiadl : a an) eee tS nae tog Oa ee hh heheh hhh heehee hee a ne — ve . “ _ 2 UP 4 Sg Po testy Re aw, “0 Fk te ee ee ; % "I Eph So a: eet mee ~— ae me —_ 7 ale Be Nr ate pea, timate ae Te See me . Fuse a it ee . vit ie ‘ - 2 . we - ¥ “ te BP LPR, BT ihe eho. rach NC seid ie Nghe a” eee Ro AR ear Ee ly ae collins SRAM: Ais. ah cade : ’ eRe RS TERE ie ade Ea OR Ae Orme ph a tig antec ; . ; * . . e. . ee etal oes Oy eal sh s oe ake . bey od ye ; oy Se - Selene be = “as } - WR menage wd. " ? ag en RE ABP ees os 0 Faeniges REY oe hg Petter ome % hepeddeak a PES ¥y al er ~ a i Fg be dP TRS RR TO a ne ee en ee ae We ante seve. 2 ORE RED rishi y Cates ancl aig the» +, . ? tae ee, det S. bated uethad ps . - NN ea mah niet aghh - ; . > * Ch fie oe AES Ae hy , rs _ Pa Pg ens aN fe Se Rete, . ¥ - Bs - _— P - wm ae a . it * nd ry ~ . Saaaet ge Lace ate ant Tie f 5 . atl . ae ; oie mre 2 aps es ee AE Pam betes esa" iit mrp a n . “ 10 lal Br cong So ecw tnabenhdiead aia _ 5 Mb ea e DSS Mar Pit Senne ~ a re ren eames: tenn rrry 4 ped ‘Suntan Me : OAR, FMT A /Pinpttese - . n - ~~ io aah ee — rn . ‘ , hea teas pa a) c : ary? y *. G2 A oe * oy nd ene set Pip : $ 3 g *\¢ € 5 f i i aoe Boe PNA ps ye fypten wae PEARS Raga me RIT od ——e ae 2 aiicennis Oa a ee 2 - gy 4 nati ont te Sh age als fiesien colt » 3 a r wevereee a EMAL Suh aiieiaa ” 4 ’ AL tI» TRI 4 lent: "EL. getdate) nag ti ib vc. tangs o a 4 : ws 2 ‘ wail 3 ee. e eS. no eine th Rene wp Gero are & Its Sensational Chicago Run strange misepellings. The Indians | of James Fenimore Cooper do not mispronounce their words, and vit H A LL there is no difficulty in separatins [ ¢ UNDAY ) , that of the white men concerned, Fer hose who contend that Cooper's RIALTO FPT nd OPENS WEEK STARTING ’ Indians, as he drew them, never ; Poi ee ae i fav . x =O W fast Bis : eet, ceier rerrcias,|| Clasoes Meadiy Eve. Sepuze ||| ‘GREATEST OF ALU REVUES ~ . 6 anes “cP Aaa i ‘ ~ , di . : RF A : “4 : a? e , “4 - « “1 Oy gt ax? | - ; , ; rey be a bd 4 bile eS iy? y | og . Py oe o - 4b ‘ ‘ ' * ae > 5 y ~ - , - De ae a ' SO. li emcee : “st ‘ “a : A é€ : . j al ee 4 OF , . v4 ters, le . ; . e é : . Bi Pos Ae: ? pos “ane A . ‘Sy. - . ca on = Pca q ae PY © a gl a whe. ae rs _ ae iter ae ae Sass Musical Comedy Gives His | Personality a Chance. ’ ee : ————S ee aa ‘@ PEE en cerned Sportsman’s — : ian 3 x : # s Sis Mos Good Bie = % sige a Bob Murp hy'’s ; He's Going for a Belated Honeymoon BERLIN, Sept. 15.—Michael . 3 Bohnen, baritone of the Metropoli- rowns VS. PW Of : ah ; | E tan Opera of New York and ,the LOT it » i idl b : | . 7 | oo is Paar nse |] Phone MAin 2651. We Hold Seats Dr. Rockwell Blossom Seeley e - 3 | 3” ilies Ta ‘ y bec se he fw a | : —_ : ‘3 . | too stilted and rigid to permit of NAUG HTY | : FTIES Evelyn Law Carlos & Valeria F Bag $1. ie : AJ : udev New . wo > . a z cd eee : at | | “The ey ed of the Cir unfolding his whole ability as an — Benny Fields Jans & Whalen Fs actor. . § Helen Gilligen Walter Armin The Merediths POP. 4 eo : | te etion er “All of us, who are moving with- IRL in the BEARSKIN _§ Florence Misgen Sheila Barrett Eddie Shubert MAT. > ) ~ Seg With MOSS and FRY 5 | — ea 1 rer 0 the Keith-Al vee - : b s T ' ‘ _— - 4 H ve Hich Is 1 7 pre ’ ; 4 se = ¢ ae so care Tpit mm reiiis, ** Ses ’ SY ERE eee oe en Dova Laura Lee « LF | tii the *rigid circ] of operatic : SAT tn e *rigid circle Pp Original Chester Hale Girls, Greenwich ps : * nough real entertainment to last til Frank s return’ forms, regulations, and traditions, Wiles Givde, Avncld Jelneente Sicteniaen find ourselves fettered in a man- ner that we must either go to picces slowly but surely or else lose our | oe , se ee 2 , Goa thew! ROEM cce™ | , : Comedy Stars of “The Passing St individuality.”’ he confided. “That's me , A why I am now spending my time io" Fe aie OR MINE on a different kind of stage. In the musical revue, everybody tries Messrs. Shuberts Revue ESPANOL Keith- a. P, aes J fp | ' : : | to give something of his own per- ) 2 ; saat DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL thousands of freight and passenger and headed by | 20 WEEK RUN AT 4 aeamenimammees eara and hundreds of locomotives. The Egyptian. Man Since then camel dealers have heen ALSO , ; swamped with camel orders which The men wie ) peat hie mi swallows 50 to 100 o DAVE M. they have been unable to supply. Klanaces A #% pA SO RRMAN * 41 McAvoY Camel drivers are rolling iv ag ! | ds nf tha ae Lanductor Sar and thrill to ~ , ‘ >] } Th sé Sts . hea wealth with earnings often touch. i naeing ! ‘ 1 : oncert Orchestra a eee te 5 ing 75 cents daily. The returr of FLEETWING | : LEONID Roy Chapman Andrews’ expedition The romance of a siave dancing I. EONARDI from Central Asia lured a crowd girt and a desert prince! NIGHTS $1 to $3.85 as Soloist, : nie camel buyers who wante4 ¢*o Today. 25-800 | Weekday wats.. Child ISe , ' ih ae hoon ae “Titel r the 112 camels used on the iidrea ren, & te ONLY MATINEE $2 SO BEST AIK PEEK ee pre The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto. WEDNESDAY SEATS p Fe a , zag bk ' x A Sead) magazine in &. Louis.

Page 63

: ; a ere pega oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ae S IN| a YONIN ~; Mma - ‘ : OPLAY THEA _ = , — $$$ — SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE3A ee | ALCOHOLISM marae Age , - Knock Out S BABY GROWS DUTCH PRINCESS Mr. Michelin of The Hague, a * Fe Xan Famous Prescription | que ORUG HABIT Scott’s Fmul a gis lec Yj star-fish in mind, | : 5 ller Month’s Treatment, $1 SET OF TEETH @ 7 a — rGURED FOREVER OR NO PAY Sion schoolmates When She An- Attive in Army at 107. | ing Pictures a ty Mail if Druggist Cannot Supply It ! F TEETH, $10 UP | Guarsaneed to then ee m4 home ; nounces Engagement Dy the Associated Press, 4 | 1 . sig . | ver all desire . % BUENOS, 2S, Sept. 15.—Ore . a \Francis Sum Jr. & Co.| OR. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE | ‘itiiter,2, sive tone tren, noting Ol ! pe eet ee ‘ Manufacturing Pharmacisis / Gold Crowns anum. Costs $2. f cure, nothing if fells, . e | hundred per cent -Argentine-Icdian a and Clark Ave. Ste | $5.00 up. | TORIES, Sia Nae” fT AN ‘Baltinore, Me. Cod-liver Oil By the Associated Press. and 107 years old, Senor Jose Cruz P | iosaed oa | sates ecto LEYDEN, Holland, Sept. 15,—|Gomez is still on active army serv- | _ } ye Oe OUVICK SASY way to- racted 50c. | . ° = . N > i ice or liable to be called in case | 3 £ QUICK and EAS A postal will bring one of the , ; o matter whom Princess Juliana, ee vg one “7 7 se INSIST! = - LOST ARTICLE is to AD- | 7. — | men or women seeking employment That Child: en heiress to the throne of the Neth of emergency. Gomez is perfectly | SAY BA ER ASPIRIN and ~ » Joss in POST-DIs- | ae (under situations w ’ i 3 ate ~ | fit physically and mentally to serve | } yERTISE ihe “ Sundays foe wanted in today’s | T k W h ‘ands, may decide to marry, she : ; TCH -WANTS. 12:30 P. M. Want Pages. ane it A ' arry, She) the Argentine colors. He appexrs | ieee rT ”? , i aie : — ) will be*“‘pilloried” upon the an-|to be only 50 years of age. but has} UMless you: see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are : — ee Keen Relish rounceme t of her engagement. — | S¢rver under commanders whese| not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | That. is, her'name and that’ of swords have rusted these many | oes d ib d h h 2 f ~~ A ADA E AAA ALLS J EAAS IAEA ARSE ELBA ES ALTA Pa Eh CET ETT TTT | @er fiance will be stuck up on a, a but he is still sound in lim. by millions an prescri e JY Pp ySicians Or «J years. China to Take Census, And at her villa at Kattwyk on Ary ™ SEAN Ac Barbers and D P Cc the North Sea, about 10 miles from! ee LUCKY TIGER er Can ........25¢ Leyden, the Princess and four girl| _ : without it. Skouras entertainment at the Ambassador and Missouri : ‘heatres has been presented under a policy of “the best ae m everything.” Week in and week out, constant effort ts 7 dwected toward providing shows that consistently are the best to be seen n any theatre m America. « j j : ‘ —" | post, nicknamed the “Pillar of Dis- | ee This year a serious problem presented itself—the alternative of an increas¢ in prices, or the curtailment of programs! An increase is necessary if the entertainment standards of the ee ee ee ee *@#42r 4042484848 4% | ADVERTISEMENT No medicine, drugs. or dieting. | ecutive Committee at their various Just a light, small, comfortable in- | boarding houses. expensive Radio-Active Pad, worn | “My daughter offered to reverse | on the back by day and over the 1d Wo, se -rse | the proéess and call on the Prin-| See Freckles Go stomach at__night. Sold on free trial. You can be sure it is helping |cess,” the mother of one of them Sunburn ‘Too b you before you buy it. Over 150,- “ . 000 sold on this plan, Thousands said, “but she would not have It. ' | ' j j AA Daa RARER ALARA ELE eee _ - "vee Thorough Eye Test by Experts ANB EM | past are to be maintained, due to added costs in connection Sak oheten ce andl ot Mice ied eee She came as simply hed welietiy| eter ee Ac wbusaally low vies ber then cee . | i . . . . of Neuritis, Rheumatism, High Blood| and, I may add, as bashfully as let a” elias aaties” al a tee ae . nee cs: a IN | with sound and talking pictures....to salary increases and Pressure, | Constipation, Nervous | any new student.” me ge riches en « Bhai focal lenses. Two vision lenses invisibly | Prostration, Teart, Lungs, Liver,| Like any other freshman, she sat|be removed by using pure merco- | ground into a single lens. Distance and read- Kidney and Bladder trouble, etc a a ; “ee see a : ea lized wax. Get an ounce at any drug No matter what you have tried; or este the floor whenever there tes and sooiy ninitie ‘ike « cold adhere Radi wa poet € ry ps: weren't enough seats during a lec-/| cream. Little skin particles come off nen S HACIO-Active Solar Fag at ovUri ture or some other club function.|each day, until thé entire surface | risk. Write today for thease Trial The only concession inade to her has been peeled off. Freckles, tam | offer and descriptive literature, Ra- | : ain cai sunburn, moth patches, blackheads, ing in one. Four registered optical specialists to réhder you the most efficient service. JACEGARDS additional employees in all union crafts....and to general ad- vances in all overhead. PRICES Programs Bigger Than Ever f . Ch A ded Md eRe Madd Rede ee A pti Appliance Co,, 1127 Bradbury! position is the fact that all the] ete, go in jfst a few days and skin | Bide., Los Angeles, Cal. | classes which she attends are held /is purged of all impurities. The un- in the same classroom It is .log {der skin then revealed is spotlessly In analyzing the situation, the management asked itself the question—“‘What would the PUBLIC have us do; what would Frames From PRARPRAAFARA TAP SERPRAR ARORA RE EAR RAM BARPREA RRR RP AP Exclusive Jewelers ; i > | PROGRAM E | : . | the PUBLIC do’ if it were in charge of the theatres?” And, i | es aa in le a cee in| ttre face locks youre yuabeet, ‘Wer: $2.50 to $6.50 LOCUST AT NINTH > * : aye $ pags ‘ main hall, and can be reached only | colizeq wax brings out the hidden : CING 3 thinking the matter out in this manner, a decision was reached! : TOL pAYS via an open. staircase. “This adtist =. Te ihe Sm ig snl p aiaton 3 Optical Departitient >! : makes it easy for the-«secret serv- lamar i andae Gee phos |! ao oe ( ) ee 6 § ee + 99 : ice to check up on everybody who | lite and 1 half pint witch hazel. — . : @& . : enters and leaves the lecture hall,” $$$ * RS " We decided upon a slight ihcrease in ‘ the head janitor explained: ——— S a Cc. eSs'S 3 SASTIAN tionsin the history of either theatre! gees enacted study theological lore, especially “ My face started itching: terribly , —) a re : ary ; ‘ ; aeecaen.}church history. One of her pro- and pimples broke out in different The: Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World 4 41 Ch ee ee eee te ee 7 o la They were large and red, and at 7K I : : ° ° : CFORKCE 4)60 Comedy and Big Stage | f0Ssors described her as “standing places. g 4 f e i, : | 4 We decided to retain the stage | 2716 Cherokee ‘Show and Others. | half way between the Orthodox and mick tna ons anne a . 7 17 Olive Street 3 ality 5 | Si. .) ered an ’ ‘ ? 4 a | the modernist schools, of - Dutch ! : ‘chestra >! tf h, Min! Bring Chester t > ” face to be terribly sore. The pimples TO THE PUBLIC | shows that have made both the Am- H | Criterion be ; Jie aro 3 the ori | t roteatant th ee or veadinge, | {itehed badly and when I scratched DIAMOND IMPORTERS SELLING DIRECT : : 4 | Bdwy & Oliv 1 “Andy jump” ‘ > "e , bassador and Missouri famous! : eat ame, in. Person. He Appears at the professor said: ste rw ccc Pay eet Cash or 4 ai 32, 3, 6 ¢ 9 O'Clock. ear Him, See er, re ek Sey i eee | 3 Ig Him. Bring’ the Kiddies. Admission 10c. ay sian reads te on the > ‘I used different skin prepara- MOND Credit WA : W ° 7 rf most varied topics. She is par- tions but none of them seemed to ws | ; e decided to retain all the favor- : Embassy |, Tiger ads.” and ticulariy fond of literature, espe- do any good. I began using Cuti- — > - e ie “Dea Man's urve.’ Also) cially of contemporaneous writers, cura Soap and Ointment, and after . ] all |= ; ites whom you enjoy each week... F 4983 Delmar Comedy, News & Novelty. | but also studies with interest such using three np Mr Soap Diamond Jewe ry for F m4 i“ rat ie works as Trotzky’s book on the and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment . : ;EO BANCROFT 1 : bape i a ; Ed Lowry; Da ve Silverman and is EXCELLO rn Pa NET” and| Russian revolution. Her comment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Come in and examine the new Loftis styles in beauti- a Stuart Barrie at the Ambassador: H | 2506 Salisbury '“WALL FLOWERS.” on it was, “Trotzky is certainly a Miss Mary Gregory, 2407 N. Tre-} qme Fall. Ri , ber wer 3 3 : ————» | ‘man of stcong views!” , mont St.. Kansas City, Kans. ful Diamond Jewelry for Fall. Rings, pins, ry eot es, : Frank Fay, Leonid Leonardi and A} FAIRY [one othe Firry-rirry| ©8ch year, the freshmen mem-| | Keep your skin clear by using bracelets, pendants, creating new standards of beauty | - ee Mi . oy H | 5640 Easton | GIRL.” Also Comedy. bers of the qub compete in writ- Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- and. elegance, yet priced attractively.low. Our liberal Bt ilton Slosser at the Missouri! : : v1, | in & cine ‘Seng, | 7ellans entered | See ip = credit terms make it easy for everyone to buy. A a ; 4/8 ROM A CNAME THE WOMAN” and the contest with 120 girls. Her pimples and itching, if any, wit re ; , . : i. decided F Resale | “THE NEWS ree DE.’ | song was accepted as the best Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti- visit entails no obligation on you. : W ; » ° ¢ 234 Bartmer! Also News and Fables. sents ’ , ' ae Soap and hot water. = ? € aeciaed to maint eo ‘ We had no idea that the Princess cura Soap “ee 75c af 6 P Sa nate | Dutch lass. Whether she would for a free trial of a remarkable | BRGS. °. eoe after 6 P. M. c after 6:00 P, M. ¢ seni haart! prefer bobbed hair and ehorter | method. No matter where you live : . » eo : ; 4 | Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘Cast. Also Comedy. | has not been disclosed. ; . ffered 65c to 2:00 P.M 65 ‘ this free trial. If you have suftere . a 75c after 2:00 P. M oe The four youn: women who | tor o weetine ned trted. chet Jos . 3 after 2: - IML. . ‘ | “The Lecion of the Con-| share the villa at Katwyvk with her) thought was the best sk! nown bas FVANS . a 75¢ after 3:00 Pr. M, 3 ‘ Newstead demned.”" Alse Comedy, Ss mg two daughters of ithe Rev. to cope with the most terrible at- A tt Week Days j i | 4366 Lee News and Krazy Kat. ar : | tacks cof Asthma, if you are dis- a chasdiinn wow ctyte Wrat Welk ve oMAYER ‘ - 35c to 1:00 P. M. Week Days < | sourne beyond hope, send for thie cam. tauaan “eabens sii: quince 2 | 4 ; 50c to 6:00 P. M. 35¢ to 6:30 P. M. < O’FALLON §-;nn dil ta | : It ig the only way you can ever i. solid I4-k white gold case: 15-jewel 3 LILLIAN : | 7 75¢ after 6:00 P M 75c after 6:30 P M : ee ae eee Seem Pi les C Lu re d on wans Ly pert “s ee ge Bie bigh-grade mov — Fancy $15 a | ) ae . . ° ‘ “ e e ‘ you n spite a - finished dial. on eckly 1 , Pr ‘ . & : : lie : pointments in vour search for free- ‘Segene a. e y ; 4 ; a ‘ INE) COLLEEN : MOORE. in ey - U NOTHING dom from Asthma. So seid for this ee ee ee dips %. ae EGIATES NOTE: What the increase actually amounts to is a raise of 10 ‘ en {0 wey tone = all a maa leit COSTS ¥O ' free trial Do it now. This notice The New Elgin “Legionnaire” oJ ena | ssnggecanne een f Cents evenings and on Sundays after 2:00 P. M. at the 7 |. tt | Any sufferer from piles— is Ay he tae pay — wyees pgp inten Bane! Many other styles af $10.65, $15. Set eens Mite ee Ke = ing ne ox pr oat : sae es a | 4 . . - < i wa _ - tanding, can De quick!» part Cc pa e n is ogress $18.75 $272.50 "5 $77.50 and : M : ed ; # a So eS: SMe ¢ ador , . RPECIAL FEATURE). ~ ” ae r Just write and | method and first try the treatment . a ay Borge and timed st the factory, Comes in @ oes n os a Ambass and after 3 ‘00 P. M. at the Missouri. The Bargam © Pestalozzi PICTURE PROGRAM. “gen preree gael : seman deme ‘treatment | re that is now known to thousands up. Diamond-Set Wrist Watches Variety v1 styles, from ; ae l, } Matinee Prices, as well as Children’s Prices, are not affected! i] S881 Festalncs! © Alee Comedy and thors.) atroiutcly FRER. Ut gathived send me GL. Cer | an the greatest boon that ‘evér dame at All Prices Up to 82000. $19 to $27.50 ter ~ s on eager ae 0 Mae ge into their lives. Send coupon today. * pees 3 BFRF DANIELS in “HOT Ww. R. Dartington, 582 Kure Bidg.. Kansas City, Me. QUEENS [Nis and Special Mat Don’t wait SSP eaae See Our Store Windows for Special Bargains a ee a — : 4700 Maffitt inee Feature. Hae | ae 2a ‘ } N wri a on “Expert watch repairing. Wedding rings modernized. Lowest prices, Call or - : RIT Zz (DOTRLE PROGRAM— | Uj a coe eo’ prime de feu Neczare St.. write for Cataltgue 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 and saiceman will call. : - “CTRCUS ROOKIES” | & } 'l Buffalo. N ¥ " , Se « G 1£ Jd nieta _. itt | ' ; i : | ola ain, i , : , . f | Grand & Juniets with Karl Hane and Gen. | CURED Without the KNIFE |] Send “tree trial of your method to: OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 % 4 |THE FORKIGN LEGION” with Norman | Don't use uld-style trusses. Use the Intest | . | | ee. < Kerr: and Lew is Stene. Caoling System. painless treatment that closes the opening ce emesis eee eee eee eee oe 6 et © ae en __ <a met — ST - . eo se a . Continuous 2:00\to 11:20 P. M at once giving tmmedtate relief and results| . : : : . - sg: taal os: at a small expense. Demonstration FREE! - $$ baie RVASRCASCARAOAGRERaRanemT ‘ Thousands of references. Treerr try Tad a ee , 28 e only color rot ROBIN [WALLACE BEERY and) Hours: 10 to 3 (Saturday 4 to 5 FP. M.) : ingen Sam The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color rote Boe | RavMonn HATTON on Th - . ton Ce 601 Pine St St L i$ eee ¢ @eemee oreo eee © ees - ip St. Louis. : | ae 5478 Robta | PARTNERS IN CRIME.” | 80 Herniatone 6. 2 Ol. LOUIS | ~ | magazine ‘ae —— ~ ie

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~ es irwettrtibeee cn eee ce | ae Si mat bt Ot Alpe rage tant a rhe We hee ee a ane ae eee ee Ro 8 wr Pe nee Sar a pe ; ight tan hdmi aa oe ae " PO Pr ood 4 aie) Re % —_ | PAGE 4A —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ao” 7UR ESRC eee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 . —. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Seen JEESCRRRSRSSERESE “QUALITY DRUGS AT A PRICE” | #000 OC _CANDY BARGAINS! | ¥ 9 BARGAINS FOR THE SMO YOu sare ha BORTED 7 a . : Garcia Grande Cigars Pound Be RNa ine hb os dm soe oa 0K Cc (Foil Wrapped) 7 g- | WOLFF - WILSONS FRUIT AND NUT we 10¢ Straight f Box of 50 VILLED HARD GANDIES, 49 yi epee 2 fOr 15c Pound jar Cc } a 4 in & vee ee 39 th & Washington—408 Washington__7th & St. Charles—Grand and Olive—DeBaliviere & McPherson—Plymouth & Hamitton—Grand & Arsenal La Rienta Cigars ; . c ) Cnr MAW WANA -SOQXQHh, TW Ke sssey ,4: Bat +2 . ~ . ~ 7 SN, .- 5 « ae ss %- . — . > ON CNS = sw ee CS OCC Seka e —= PAF sali. Pigppion: owe 3 for 25 Box of 50 Size 5 for 25c $2.45 . a gH = —— ON } DA y -BA RGA { Be D a it Fou j FREF! | | Chewing Gum M AY — = uit ages thier eto 63 ; . ' | Mme.Yale Combination Razor Blade: [ aie ackage o illette ES ah a ‘ ae Hl 2 Pai Sides wactehs —— pee Cc tn At All of Our Stores! Skin Creme... . . . $3.00 $1 Gillette’s, 10's ain ‘rigley’s Spearmint tl nile eo ee Juicy Fruit Doublemint ye Ms Almond Bloss. Cream, $1 $1 Autostrops 10’s. Mls Magi! aving Cream Beechnut—(All Flavors) we 9 | : — , 3 et Yucatan Dentyne 50c Phillip s Have You Heard About | Total Value... . $4.00 pti Black Jack Teaberry $? Special i: 4h . Baby Ruth Gum | Milk of My Latest Hit: a se $1 49 Auto l ae Lowr At hae eee ) . y sili eae Cutex Liquid Polish Kit Ma nesia : a nai This eutirely new combination pack- g S d it aft age contains the improved Cutex un ae F 1] Pp 3 RESCRIPT A oie Liquid Polish and Polish Remover, ling’ rescriptions is an eXacting seryi . By a Spec ' ie This new Polish is si i ce The 1a i om pedi ager enad ae 25c dients must be as specified and the directions for i it nails as a ray of sunlight. It’s the treat of the day—and served as writien by your physician. taking DETROI Bild stantiy, Will not gum in the bottle In @ way you can’t resist—exclusively Bring Your Prescription to Wolff -Wilson’s— a sche 4 iy eh a aie — er at al] Whsdee 40 will b ppt Specialists” @ oa eniear uae Ww; , . , © tuled accurately by exper; | | Bieta Sale Price, 37c | | Wolff Wilson’s Soda Fountains macists who use only the Purest c+ Mf pet rhe : market an thaty if : : ened R TN BH Comes ae pa $1 Listerine Steet eee eee e sees a } Bar Sains Sanitary Napkins 60c Pompeian Face Powder. . .39¢ Ces £808 Dower or ZOUr entire tase. the automo Piles “ Pills and start the | 75c Mellin’s Food............59¢ Pocket Knives $1.50 Washing ton ~ [50c Sanitol Face Powder 36c Your” hin wig Eg May on your ‘eile Packard M aT a ne" freety and “tc | $1.10 S. S. S. Blood Tonic... .. 89¢ | Two blades of stainless steel, with Fountain Syringe 3P f “ihe ei ee almost Clb, ,¢tlarsed poree {Td Of ange W. Nash, pr ath if e wok ef and a ° . pcavagatin 79 Stag handles. Assorted pat- 69c for oe velea cad .98c s. or C 50c Spring Maid Face Powder, 36c face will not ‘imeeen , Ac and John : aeehea?. Maine fet one ‘ er yao e : 3 P Powder 1 : . THE i HS tian et Po $1.10 Tanlac. Seigler dec whee es met rns. Reg. $1.00 value... Bs $1.50 Washing ton| = 50c Luxor Face Powder ee See 37¢ more often ‘the eae La-M parent é i | Hy z cry them. Miller’s Herb Extract ...... .83c Househol d Water Bottle ..98¢ New! ZIP $1 Mello-Glo Face Powder... .79¢ beauty of your spit president of HEL f » wees ....... ire suas sa see 0 $2.25 Washington Combination c hi : : ' Armand’s Face Powder, 50c, $1.00 ia M . "Be a ih! + + ; ° > = in charge o hi iH aa Me S:; P $1 Marmola Tablets ........ .69c Shears SY ringe and Hot __ ombination Offer! | 60, Pozzoni’s Face Powder... 42. | La ay Ka Corporation, ARAL} 2 | é Se eee | eee The new gilt , " D) TT SE a tn ti f AB H C 01ze, 3 kgs., 50c 40c Fletcher’s Castoria...... 25¢ Best quality siekal. it Asks Pics bette cn, | 23? Le J TS a seri go gee ame 36¢ “R e duc aa 50 Lbs intention of : Heth | _ > / tk | ed steel in seven, aS? Coane 6 , en Fr eacoc ace ; American au HiT ra Auto-Intoxication oe eres. ce tte 79¢ sween cae ne os on itn as OOF tT tout | biea. a Poet 50¢ | In Se ae ae ie te. id i & Is largely the result of stored-up toxic 60c Glover’s ‘Mange Medicine 44¢ 4 pes $2.50 Excello Vaginal Spray ucts at the g 4 hospital WOM fos 0k’ — Children! o0c Puretest Milk of Mag- with | la ria and lunch 55, 7; S . Jade Talc _ “ weg 1 ing results. ees CS Cc Nesia .... Sol. | Pee ¢ Zinc Stearate he of aan 3 i . ee Oe ee yg 6 gék lk $> 54 ee a ee . sal . - - Months of 1928 a2) Sale Price, $1.50 Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo- Popular 50c Orderlies Peehehkebeeg s 39c — — 51.69 OC Cuticura T alc tomobile says, T 1 $1.00 Bottle phosphites Ps Sah 7 Cape : $1 19 Webster os Dyspepsia Tablets ... 39c Worthal] Electric 25c Mavis Tale | aaah i “ace ‘Pa ms , . aoa | gs fone is oO 927. Hy 69 ae S9c Dictionary 2c ee viivs: 336 | Coffee Percolators || loubigant’s Tale .. ports, 200.497 we Hh e C $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal 83 Self. 25¢ Zinc Stearate 7°" 1B, GB ee ser 4 ¢ Borozin | More than 134 bi Beware f Sore. 60c Mahdeen Hair Tonic... __ 49c Pronouncing SO tOMINe tbe | Highly. polished. sue Mennen’s Kora Konia. .... 39¢ Pink Ch eks OD ree iy oO ore, 75c Mead’s Dextri-Maltose. Se peesty re und | 75c¢ Minera] 7 69c be ae tig ther | lk rostilla Lotion ee re 79¢ ; e ‘ ens = ha} ° s ° vith leatherette . & f. ’ resents ; p 1 Spongy, Bleeding ~ nsuentine VAGREN Wess: . a. Se eee Cc Three main tS ii Gums ae Farr’s Gray Hair hanes ak cae adults’ and infangge mes Resdisk'ss i oerenmal Cold Cream, Ib., 39¢ Thrilling Vigor Ing dioplayad pias of { They are the forerun. estorer DSc bd | * 50 Shavi “he seh oid Value Cy empray 44 normal—naturally active. Food | Present time. Th 4} . - ° a. . mi See ea ae eg S ecl | C aving Lotion ee 39c ee # eit te eae eee ee Waste must not émain in the body, AS the “baby” r it | iy y we dreaded gum disease. Sc Packer's Liquid Shampoo, 36c Pp ally Priced 29c 75¢ Puretest Cod Liver Oil, 69c aa $1.98 60c¢ Creme Angelus Se ee ee 4¢ secaaachea Lome. Dullness List- 3 Beven to nine mg ti abies PYRO-CHEX | Fitch’s Dandruff Remover Angelus, lb., $1.19: 1/,-lb. 63¢ Py we family’ “four-cyli ' f - ~ : 50 a il] : . . 2 NS Drink the Fragrant Juice of to 14 horsepower ‘ bic y ‘ Gum massager and an. Shampoo ‘ewes ee .69¢ and $1.19 Pog Sti ——— “ Freckle Cream, 36¢ S h Bde p cylinder car of . to relieve. these ane | Dickinson’s Witch Hazel, W..W., Ey es Are the Gates of Knowledge bI Golden Peacock Bleach... .99c Cc oenteld Tea ghee satisfaction Trompnte pint bottle Fe pica ca. 29¢ Have Your Kiddies’ Eyes E east d I ond S Cream, 2Ic, 39¢; 1/,-Ib., 69¢ You’ll Eat Better, Work i hekeep annual sour money back. Ironized Y east ae... 69¢ 7th & Washin t 2 D SPIMING $1 Boncilla Clay, tubes ke 69c Better, Sleep Better oe - the “baby” t 4 aii 4 ° ~ SALE , ‘E ances “On Complete ] $1 Pyrosana -Mouth Wash... .59¢ Mond r. a “pis. 408 Washington Juice 60c P ompeian Day Cream... .37¢ mt tig The ager: Treatment 40c Pluto Water, large bottle. .29¢ : ne@ay, !uesday and Wednesday Sale Extractors Pomp cian Night Cream. -39c, 73¢ - tar linger auto Y . : ] 1 - wWif a ‘ Instant Relief for $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, ‘7c eidiites rn ents INVISIBLE BIFOCAL Of snow - white $1 I ompeian Massage Cream, 79¢ Women Suffe ae vias These $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil ee 79¢ ~ tg Fag oa — Tw ae LENSES a. i Z2l1c 60c W oodbury S Cream fy eran 37¢ Bladder W akn p 58 a $1220 ee: HAY FE V ER 60c California Syrup Figs. acs -39¢ ype Special. ss it pate $ 5 95 /5c Boncilla Cold or Vanishing You can't kn ‘ te , 1 . ° ° \ rice ens, far an, fogs ! Cnow e joy , $1 Nujol, pint bottle Peee eee ds . 63c at. if eee 49c near, $15 nucose | Campho-Phenique ..| 1" *''** ag OS. a Holliwog Perfume 25¢ No. 4711 White Rose esclaae Veins and | 0c Ur otropin Tablets..... 39¢ | vus.__$1.89 Ms ee es $3.98 lycerine Soap ....... 3 for 50c sateen or, ra Bunches | Asafoetida Yabiets, 3-grain choc- Mr Rotine sinline and | hex Soap ..... 3 for 50c | Trevnse"bsce redeced * P . wemegpem ...3 ~ ‘ Be NE Seteere ile. . through Rite -Wate — the Re It your tect [olate-coated; bottle of 100... 49% $3.75 Cot ay L’Or; fe $3. 19 Permedge | 25¢ Germicidal] Soap, 1%, 3 for SOc | sew: tore. harmices way. a nd eee _ T ablets, chocolate coated: Chie ys rigan, Paris, $2 89 Rotary Sayman’s Soap ee bee 3 for 29c ofS nn writs Naess ca : the yur . .* . a ee? fol Re 4 eer ees SY ‘ ° ~Y the werk. Positive! yk 4 " B vies to of bs: gt bottle of 100... __ 35¢ mee OE aoe deer aeaeny. ° Stropper Yc Dona Castile Soap. . .3 for 25¢ seine eet aha Wee jo "4 concn Se i inkle Pills, vottles of 100, ari Perfume , “The World's | 25c¢ Resino] ee 3 for 50c | mrmfai ingredicnn Ba i for airplang solids x SEES etd 50c ne ide OE , ’ ’ parte” -123c Parker's Tar Soap. . .3 for 50c sapeeree ects tame THEE tay ”,'” the Pain WMOOoNe’s ‘Se Rochelle Salts, W.-W., Ib., 53c Aluminum f ©°¥’s L’Aimant Perfume i bikes oe Se Cuticura Soap. ‘3 for 50c | ‘Salma | ie Piri Bicarbonate Soda. W.-W., Ib. 15¢ seadichee eaten Coty Oder)... $5 00 i aeendaitaes” | O00 Willies! Aqua Velva.. 39 RITE-WATE : FH i Assoctatio a | SN ot es 25c | Of Feed rade ff Guerlain’s Died; Perfume 2 ep S0c Williams’ Shav; a ae rs - Te y Sale Pri W.-W. Epsom Salts, 5 Ibs “ie 39¢ eck “arena "set (Another New Guerlain Odor) $25 7, Wilsonia 65c B “ane SI} aving Cream, 33¢ “190 Cas ie | | ARO age agar wy ere ee Rd dle: coupe ear Re ne NE 4 ‘ arbDasol Shay 00 5 1 ttn ang Soe rice, 9&c : 1 incture lodine: 2 Oz 25. «Sl UP size, The above Prices in effect at 7th and Washington. 408 Was! >| Alarm Clock I ; roving Cream, 39¢ Prcteae. denial © rails ay Passen eck a | ’ EEO eH oss. 5 $1.50 value. 7 Cc 7th and St Charles Grand. aia Olive Only! ashington : baht eae Back- J & i ennen S Shaving Cream, 34e $ . 5 Ules ir Nee SSKC 32RS00RREREEM A, ORDERS FILLED PRO re hh Sere be tet hdd LETT TS WW eveves bik dae TT TTT . ; 5 Priced at. i 79¢ | 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream, 23¢ 338 d - “ae Se q : MPTLY. ADDRESS DEPT. P. p. 77TH AND WASHINGTON. app 10~ “ ran Purchases any 4eStinatior 40 OF ENTIRE ORDER FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING. . aA 13 — ! ; ae | ~ - oe ee es : ms ES ; “oti

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. - “ * ~~ ass - * My ~ . x “~ « pesee en’ a ih . . Ss : as * ~) — ae, , Py eee . ee ce SN em ~ i oe WKN A W{E S99 ~*eesse*e* . pART SE VE ee OT A, Qe GV WQ QQ SN SAAR FROOOOws Wess \N N aS ST. LOUIS ST- DISPATCH "juga SX IS PO . ‘\ ‘ a, SS ¥ Wor WWONY w SS N we" NS N SN IN \\ “ar ry N ry GV ‘ SS se SSS SS ~ » SS ™s ae ee eee ee eS Oe * * SS So SEE ES EO Se REE 2 RST EEE EES EAE ES SO AS OE ES »*s e . + WH 5 s th 4 . 4 SSS > 4 Qa ; Pa 4 2 “ere i ee * lai a ttt eb i Re aA La % oo SO EE EE A “AQAA A TAS AAS WARES OS OK eee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN SS SS SN ASS SS REARS SVAN SAAS SASASAAY SAA SA SAAD SAS ESS SS & EE SEES 4 SOS Se ace ee eee ee eS Oe SASS SSAA ‘ss CAA SAASAASSSS TSS SES EEE EET aye i > = . SAUER ANY AAA SRS SRS SRE. CVV VV PS eyes Cw . Soe Fes OC SO ae Cee » 1G, SEPTE) PAGES 1—10B — Four-W heel Drive Car ~ Ts Planned Attend European Salons. —— By a Spec , nouncement drive passens its appearance marke observe the trend were t the automotis Alvan MacAu Packard Motor Car W. Nash, presi and John N. Willys, Overland, are now CI Alfred P. president of Genera Paul V. Hoffman, in charge of sales 0 n, have announce Atlantic. Corporatio intention of going The magnet American automo rope is the shows. held from Oct. 4 to Olympia display from Oct. 11 to 2Uv. While in Europe the leaders in | America’s automobile ial Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., © that cer car&r will 15.—An- four-whee: soon make in American | t and the sailing several | jeaders in the industry to survey the export . of foreign design in Europe and he week's de e world. ley, president of the Sloan Jr., and f Studebaker d their | drawing bile heads to Eu- foreign automobile The Paris show is to be andj the } AERO CHIEF -_ f Charles ASSOLIATED PRESS PHOTO dent of Nash Motors, of Willys- the HO HAS BEEN elected presi- W dent of the Aeronautical Cham- 7 ber of Commerce of America, vice presicent) with headquarters in New York. The chamber promises to produce an airplane in 1929 which will take the MAJ. LESTER D. GARDNER, fear out of flving. ee rere ~ a a= eee Dates fo Auto Shows hope to develop better trade rela- | tions, establish better connections and gather forcign styles and designs. European Announced data on! | That many American automobile | New York Opening Set for “manufacturers believe the modern ‘trade probkem is to increase total >markets rather than to fight over. the shares in existing markets is one inference drawn from the saii- ing of the automobile This is particu. | larly true in motor transportation ters national automobile shows was} ' which is a young business in most corners of the world. That automobile exports are in- | creasing is shown in a report ‘sued by the American Automobile | Passenger au- ‘temobiles and motor trucks to the Shumber of 260,072, 7 857.815, were cxported sUnited States in European shows. © (overseas edition). Ing displayed in present time. These are classified asthe “baby” four-cylinder car of seven to nine horsepower, “family” four-cylinder car of to 14 horsepower, and the light six- | cylinder car of 15 power. Cheapness and low and upkeep explains the popularity Of the “baby” type. Tantes from $660 to $975. The so-called. “family” four-cylinder automobile, is popu- lar with men making about $2590 | * year. They sell } PB1220. French beginning to take ars, In Chassis js Use: 9 Set New LONDON, : Sept. tlaineg to he 18-mile. by Ttaly. the | six | tO Show their complete lines. An {months of 1928 the American Au- | ©MUYrely new plan of decorating the This is 44,857 ore than were exported in the first six) Fmonths of 1927. Of the 'ports, 200.497 were passenger cars| ©and 59.575 were trucks. More than 1,344,000 tires (pneu. | B® Matic and solid) were exported in the first six months of 1928. -Tepresents a drop of 225,072 ’ pared with the same _ year. Three main 1 oe of cars ar2 "e- 1928 eX- | ‘This com- manufacturers are just light many cases : “685 for the light six. - British Seek to — Air Mark the fastest flying ma-! designed is completing | at Felixstowe. ¢ 8-5, built to beat the | the plane. an-hour record Jan. 5—Chicago, ——- — Preliminary work for next win- begun the past week when Man- ,ager 8S. A. Miles issued diagrams. | Space to exhibitors and prospective | exhibitors of cars, accessories and parts. Car spaces at the New York and valued at $184.- | Chicago salons will be much larger than formerly, permitting makers; } shows has‘ b@en decided upon, out- shining any previous attempt in this direction. : Space allotment to exhibitors will take place in New York Oct. 4. Virtually all the successful features tained. Monday and Tuesday at both the New York and Chicago shows will be known as Trade Days, on which,. from 10 a. b. to 1 p. m., the trade will be admitted ' section will be continued. To this section the trade only will be ad- mitted up to 5 p. m. daily. There- 'after it will be open to the public. Dates for the New York show in Grand Central Palace are Jan. 5 to 12, and the Chicago event will be _held in the Coliseum Jan. 26 to | Feb. 2. Both shows are conduct-| uncountable resort cottages—-log houses, to a large extent, with the ed under the auspices of the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Commerce and with.the co-opera- tion of the Motor and Accessory |_Manufacturers’ Association. S. A. E..to Study Aircraft Lighting Adequate and proper lighting same * equipment on an airplane is an im- a. 1 for the four e¢ylin- ,~ Model and the ligh Priets usually run from $146( | portant feature of the design of ' commercial aircraft that has a di- rect bearing on their safe operation |in flying to avoid collision and in |landing to avoid danger of crack- ups. For this reason a suggestion has been received by the Society of Automotive Engineers that a care- | ful study be made of this subject speed plane will] fly 360 miles | Standards committee, on commer-| 2 n hour or Six miles Flight Lieut. 1D’ ¢? 4nd constant ds. ta month. ® 8.5 is so than CAlnes : Air Travel Station T Opened in Chicago 2 air trave] bureau, unicn #ta- and consolidated tick: t office 4 104; passengers was estahb- | 2 In the Palmer Hous? yester- | | the first of its kind in the | : | | leal show in the historic Coliseum ithe week of Dec. 1. The event is States, the affic Associ The Prepared and @®ny destinat Arcy Greig, pilot 1e training for training INneluding Staplanes at ever-increasing An official} atte me made to Felixstow he is SAid to he even more ‘lighting arrangemént that would) ‘be dangerous in the operation of) |aircraft traffic. | Chicago to, Hold | auon annourecs bureay offers nzers the same Servi ®n station and ticket off; railway Passengers. 8 throughout the air conference at Washington, Dec, | One edge of the barb follows) - e ‘along the crags and cliffs of Lake | ; Superior, bridsir~ rearing cascad*s | sentatives of foreign. air ministers | teeming with trout. ‘rn> other edge | | follows a great crooked rive” fase | Heket -ioned out of a’ necklace of ta-| . © an airplane matched lakes emptying at last | 4 hase his ! ion in the country. | biles in Spain. \ | cial airplanes that are being built, | |'with the intention of placing the| | resulting data in the hands of a | subdivision that will probably b: | | organized. | | It is felt that, .with the rapid) ' progress made within the last two, lor three years in the design and | | operation of commercial aircraft, | ‘the formulation of definite, stand- | a ‘ards for aircraft lighting has now, | become a necessity. The establish-| | ing of definite sound practice in} ‘airplane lighting will avoid, in a) ‘very large measure at least, an un-'! necessary variety of systems of! Aero Show Dec. | : Chicago will hold ‘an aeronauti- timed to precede the international 12, 13 and 14, ahd the 4@ repre- have been invited. Crossed Eyes Taboo, It is reported that persons witn crossed eves cannot drive automo- |. Jan. 26. \ ground from deep, umbraggous elm | Seana. we rules and application blanks for) widely spaced and themselves often of last year’s shows will be re-| as heretofore. The shop equipment | | and towering Douglas fir. Rystic | patterns typify a majority of the ‘ture everywhere. Most gorgeous cf all are the rainbow rocks of shore 'and inland fringing -the Great ‘are frosts, and April showers are 'roads are smiling under the minis- ‘the new dispensation in Wisconsin, with a view to establishing stand- | ardization of airplane lighting) | equipment. and its arrangement on|. 6543 of Minnesota. where deer : '-fnd bears stalk unchallengéd, sport Preliminary tests are in Progress | ¢noir concrete and their bitulithic. It is hoped that the Brit- | by L. FE. Lighton, a member of the | | besides the waters of Minnetonka, Three Great Lake States | Concrete Highways, marily Virgin country—and, in- Through Lake and it—elk and deer and moose fre- lorest Resort Coun- with the time of the year. Bears sShamble off on the scent of honey. | trv, Are the Boast Timber wolves howl] dolorously at night. As in various parts of the of Michigan, Min-. State, the stranger may lose him- : the position of the sun, for wilder- . ness is not ; e é sitive sin. t a term, but a positiv | suggestion, but terror in its expert- ene, The Arrowhead offers the blood- by the American Motorist, and is purging, soul-stirring, man-making used through the courtesy of the; sport of canoeing on a world- American Automobile Association, | Challenging basis. From Ely or This touring story was prepared | ‘whose official publication it is. HE big, sprawling North Coun- | try fanning out from Chicago | to Canada “Yand’ known as the if he is not too sick—can step from (Continued on Page 5) ‘Europeans Planning |— sa | ~ Picture Road Signs | PALATIAL HOME ON WHEELS Offer Rare Motor Touring deed, far to the southwestward of quently appear to taunt the hunter self and all the world by wanderinz nesota and Wiscon- off the highway without observing actuality, with thrill enough in its ‘Tower, or International Falls, or a score of other points, a sick man— | am P ijury and the ambulance o 3 | . jury lance chaser | mish a ee ALLL ita tetntteenaee ee e-em a | , ’ r , ° ‘ NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—aAn in-| ternational code of highway signs. in which pictures replace the con- ventional wording, is being worked | out in. kurope, according to Pyk | Johnson of Washington, represen. tative of the National Automobil. Chamber of Conimerce. Johnson said that a number of! the Furopean nations have already adopted the pictorial road = sig‘ns. instead of symbols to represent curves, hills, railroads crossings | and bridges, a picture is painted on the sign board. The system, he said has been so developed that the information on| the sign is intelligible instantly, no inatter what language the § driver speaks nor what conventional . Warning signs are in vogue in his on A one-ton native country. Li, the comforts of home are available in the portable palaee, built A Against Victimizing. A nation-wide campaign is to be launched by American motor clubs to stamp out the practice of victime | - izing the motorist involved in an! accident resulting in personal iclothing cabinets, “taking his cut” of the unfair set- | longitudinal seats in the rear. is provided behind the driving compartment for a dining table, ice box, stove and ‘. —— tlements that he forces on behalf! activities in- as ' is in | of the injured’: person in such a | chaser, who derives calling a halt to Dealers’ Bowling League Playing The St. Louis Automobile Deal ers’ Bowling League, with eight teams, has been reorganized, with Rn. R. Andrews, metropolitan sale@ manager of the Hudson Frampton Motor Car Co., as treasurer, the only officer so far named. The ileague will play at the new Vescove Alleys, 6655 Deimar boulevard, evV« ery Tuesday evening. The following teams compose the league: Willys-Overland, Inc. H, Boyer, captain; Cadillac, J. Law, ‘captain; Auburn, H, Boyer, cape |tain; Weber Implement & Auto, |Mike King, captain; Hudsone- 'Frampton, Jack Sorrells, captain; lint Chevrolet, A. H. Hoffman, captain, and Mississippi: Valley, J, Mathers, captain. Taxis for China. A plan has been launched to op~ erate a fleet of 100 taxicabs on the crowded streets of Shanghai, China. The promoters say that the motor ap. This is a primary -a Successful Six \ AN ; pit AS when thaws wreak havoc with the OM Pontiac Six 1S enjoying i a the * spectacular sales which placed over 350,000 Pontiacs on the road since its introduction—is ample reason for designating this great General Motors car “Chief of the Sixes.” Never has any new car risen so rapidly in the estimation of motor car buyers, for during the first six months of 1928, over 136,000 Pontiacs were sold—the largest volume ever achieved by any car in the first half of its third year. 2-Door Sedan, $745; Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $7 Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All pric ered prices —they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Time P HOPE MOTOR CO. Edwardsville, Ill, HOPE MOTOR CO. ° “Madison, Granite City and Venice HORSTMAN AUTO SALES WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. lith and St. Louis Ave., E. St. Louis rae np.u CS sé <* ee ACULAR SUCCESS 97, | ; | bark still on them. Beauty bloom- Ld | ing in earth and sky never Can €s- | cape when mirrors catch the pic- , . ——— | | This overwhelming public endorsement and public approval tells more of what Pontiac provides for $745 than even the most complete listing of such features as Fisher bodies, 186 cu. in. engine, the G-M-R cylinder head, cross-flow radia- tor, foot-controlled headlights, coinci- dental lock, etc., etc.! Come in for a ride today and learn for yourself why Pontiac Six sales continue their sensational upward Driving safety at night is assured by Pontiac’s foot controlled tilting- beam headlights ~ a feature found on no other six of Pontiac's price. es at factory. Che CLAY GOODLOE AUTOMOBILE CO. SADLO-FABER MOTOR SALES IVORY AUTO CO. 7805 *lvory Avenue JENNINGS MOTOR SALES, 8917 West Florissant Avenue For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 HAC SO 95; 4-Door Sedan, $825; Sport ‘k Oakland-Pontiac deliv ayment Plan available at minimum rate. ares MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY evenincs Phone JEfferson 3542 SHUBERT MOTOR CO. 2801 LOCUST ANGELICA AUTO CO. : 4231 N. Grand Bivd. TRIANGLE AUTO CO. 5621 Gravois Avenue MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. 537 S. Kingshighway BURGDORF MOTOR CO. 2727 3. Jefierson Avenue eR Stes. RS heptane pied a Aen ary ait p edthhete., «ame

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Sh aide nce Te ee! = * . A em - odes hans xcarbtt at tes. canal ai Pas “wer AAA CG Xp On « * I 7 > vw ae ‘ peti vse wae ie. tte +? ee tad ae Se ne yy ow a ee se Anite eRtieiines . i Ai lial saith lalla tea he che ee ee ee r 3 PNG ca PRs RO PPB os ONG Ie RR A SE AEE PR WARS wa conn igo ~ ie ae “- Og Ratete Bape hap he is eiece 74 ne hey — on Aneta: Saher 1m ER St gel pe gnc ANN Long , SP ipa s 4 Pent - wrens wh Mts 42 yy ne ~ Whois “aie Masha en ee ce ee ee DRS RO IOAN BEE Nahietnrn artaetiiner be 7k-- > ° * Segoe brain oo spobalipacepe Ros a Bets aii iota et ee kee ie ae oe ae ryt m% : Beaiee 9 emilee. ee a ee “— 4 ~ a theme © = .o eb ie te yon b Kong sd rireaerst a eager re DA coe am pies, By. — , ie - .~ . ? " . ‘neat “ ” aire — on a o ove . Nene - rg . - wie ~ > nat del ot ann = lr oe - “ et: *” én ws ~ a e yr eu = Teen t in > aoe ee a 3 ee ey il aos . 7 ce , . PPR en” Pte gd. serte » aeogmhad oe eagle geet, ae aah cs ARS Se Lek. le a ina aia ee eceatie dette teat tee “i re . ae rf LH 1 pany hs phloatey i ae ee ers Wet -t4-¥e , ae dks ~ LN ne tte a liad “ae ‘ AW, 2 BS a Riee Be Ne > ap “ P > Vp aun eS J os 5 RP Et ani les ett rte imigha > Lue , £ OW ah OR an ate ae ST SR fret «ae ere ete oe > Sak wale da, Fie” Prova «scab Re sla Ser sei : 1 ee RS RRA SOND. Mieyeline Crs QR Be” he et) Hs omdilbns r wah ee te, nF ein egal oe pase s.. Sir 4 Vos he oa : eee ia, By. igh A APs a FAO: ES eel d — ei Staivany neat rane ta. i ee a ce eee ieee ne ee Noo ee a: sation : = y Sago Fie ae ee . Ss oe AAT 3 = oo rere TS oe digs , 2 . » - . - ee vs tory wy “te y ” 5 ~ = 2 q t ae a Cre PP ME tee ee Oe ae ay oe a PF i pa Medes mo ow ES coor Va eee teen ee ae il : a whe ; é PAGE 2B Dealers bring about more care tomobile dealers, salesmen and me- chanics in driving cars duce them to ganda of carefulness and safety to, the automobile owners whom they one of his own emploves, to their homes, a letter requesting their co- operation in urging greater driving care by owners of automobiles: large increase in automobile fatali- ; lies Ous automobile one or-more lives were lost. condition is verv serious and We as automobile that unless this condition is reme- died, public sentiment will demand it? diately take organization requesting each and every employe to safety’? Have everyone in your em- ploy who drives an automobile ob- lain.a copy of our city ordinances the St. louis * ™ excess of any | fof an entire year, the factory @a- Pon cee ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ne’ ——— oe _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 ’ BROCKMAN YOUNGEST PILOT } TO FLY PLANE MAKES PLEA | FOR SAFETY | i _ . * ! Chief Requests: Car Firms to Help | Combat Accidents. ee ee Startling increases in the num- | ber of automobile accidents result- | ing cern Steps are being taken not only to | has caused con- industry. | in fatalities in the automobile ' among au- but to Ine pass on the propa- contact. © Realizing that members of the St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- sociation and their employes owe) it to the public to help the safety program and in safety propaganda, | “All Automobile Dealers: “You must have read of the in St. Louis. “Every newspaper tells of seri- accidents where This ee ee dealers should realize rr und secure drastic automobile leg- ic isiation which cannot help but af- fect our business. “What are we going to do about May I suggest that you imme- up with your entire | this serious situation, | prac =.ce broadcast, teach and cowering traffic laws, requesting ‘that thev read them and follow them and:«teach them to custom- ers. “Impress upon your mechanics the imporiance of doing good work, particularly on brake adjustments, Sieering assemblies, tie rods, and see that when wheels are removed cotter keys are properly installed. “This likwise should be taken up with those in charge of your used car department. “Get the nressuge over ta i of Phen that one of these avutyumobiles al : . 7} SVYIev. on which they do poor mechani: work might kill or injure who is close and dear to them. “We as automobile dealers owe much to the community, particu- larly in the saving of life, limb and property. May I also suggest that you think out some plan of getting a message over to one each and your owners esking their i every ; of | co-operation in driving cautiously and carefully? Iemember the old maxim. “united we stand and di- VYided we fall.” The St. Louis Automobile Deal- ers’ Association for eight vears has been active in financially suppo:t- ing the St. Louis Safety Council and its members and officers have taken active part in its work.. Col. Brockman now is a vice president of the St. Louis Safety Council and Robert E. Lee, manager of Automobile Dealers’ recentiv finished a Maj. Association, two-year term as president of thr Safety Council. Dodge Shipments For August Show 45 Per Ceut Gain August shipments by Dodze Brothers from the plants in th: Lnited States and Canada. in th passenger car and the truck @nd motor coach divisions, showed an increase of approximately 43 per cent over July The Aucust shipments were exceeded in on> one month in 1928. March, Tho were greater than any od during the first eight ef 29-7. Shipments of ears and trucks are running heavy. Dodge Brothers entered September with large banks of carry-over or- 20-day neri- monihs both passenv vei ders in all divisions and the ‘lo of orders from dealers shows no ict up August also a month. Shipments for the period were the heaviest Truck export shipments xreatest in the entire history of th corporatidn. August export showe.! better than 57 per cent increa: over the month last ya while export the first fight months of of approximately S23 per cent the same period last \ Olds Output High VUlds Motor Works is working on Was great export 30-d°y this vear. _ *",2 wrre same business for 1828 shows a gain the largest September production schedule in its history, factory of- | ficlals announce. The number of *cars produced this month will be nearly as many as were produced during the peak months last spring. This high September production follews consecutive months during which Oldsmobile has broken all preMious records. ‘More Oldsmo- Diles were shipped in August, 19238, than in any previous August. offi- | celal report, and on Aug. 31 all past records for a single day's shipment were broken when 670 Oldsmobiles left the factory. ’ Production, shipmest and retail Sales from January to date are far previous figures Pa] CROSS-NATION “Merger Combines Trans- | i epeciai a ““COA ered = ¢ « ¢ " + . is ," re Fa’ +? ar . } | = p P — congested districts where building! 2utomatically rotate in . Pypree | male where in the city from time to il. F. Jalageas, distriet Teprene. } ight je OY Lilable hut large floor Vi he ro the load of both tiers bal- time. ' tative a Sit? ign ii ic ‘ cA a4 € i > 4 «a a ° : se ms t ate +} i ' + § ome! ai we . = 2 - o ic not. Ark oe eV? tT} ‘ oT] ae mat hine ry In 13 Fj e . AY | k > A , . rhe new i! uck line will? aes Plans for the garage in the Chi-) the bascment e Irms i AKC : ero able in both four ang caLzco Tow er { all for a series OL 2 NO rahua la bey of any kind \i t 2 * One Ch Airs i models. the former on a halt tog hatchways, extending 29 stores up- above the tirst floor is necessarv ~ O Ol 5; = va | Chassis, the latter on 4 ‘thre. W ard kach hatchws ay will he or possib ‘ in this skyscraper a- Thirteen firms in the United quarter ton chassis, : formed betwe en concre te Wallis. Tn rage Operation of the tiers of States are engaged in the manu- | JOS A STIFFEL MAN. T L1é four-cylinder half-ton mag. these hatchways steel Cages, €8C)D | cages up and down ‘is contco led facture of engines for airplanes ________.| © 3S priced at $546, factory lie 7 iAine } > a4 oes : ' } ; ; " of holding the largest by a Key, held by the owner of ‘the standard passenger automobile, Will) parked car. When the key jis in- be placed on top of each other, be-| serted in the proper switch the tween steel guides. Movements Of | series of cages begins to rotate until the cages will be on the saM€/ the cage corresponding witb ‘the ciple as a belt conveyor. The Key reaches the ground floor. “he ers of steel cages in each pair Of goors then open automatically and adjacent hatchways will operate si-} the car: may. be driven: out. multaneously. The rotation of cages will be controlled by means An automobile in a cage at the of hydraulic mechanism 1] p of the 25-story garage can be basement. brought to the ground floor in 216 When one tier is ' seconds. ' Main Chain Store TO BE a % ; ‘Stiffelman Opens’ | pina: arene FARGC TR J At 812 Pine St. Atlas Stores Co. to Specialize Auto in Radio and De Soto Distributer gg he play + and 6 Cy§ Nig Models. . . (soods. The Atlas Stores Co., new in the} | while the six-cylin “er Altitude Record | spe- One concern furniture seaplanes. in wicker and cializes for New ton model will sel’ at $725, ¢ a ylane use. Propellers are made by | . list. The latter model has ft plants, eee by eight. and ee Campbell of Moline, lil., all leneth of 179 inches, wae pontoons by two. Metals are of-| recently set a new altitude record | four-cyinder chassis ig 399 jae fered bv 10 companies and woods for commercial planes, wnen he! long overall. Phil H. Brocka, and plywoods by another 10. The | piloted a new cabin craft to ajnpresident of the De Luxe Mee importance of ignition equipment height of 24,000 feet. When he Car Co., sgid yesterday that mp. the fact that 20 firms) reached this altitude,. he fainted. | ples of the new, trucks are news and the plane dropped 3000 feet (| transit from the factory and preb- before he recovered sufficiently to ably will be on display here ths bring it under control. | week. : is attested by make a business of it. Recording devices and instruments of pre- cision are produced by 19 makers. | ‘ Se eee Sedan (4.Door). Coupe oo > a * > * . > . > - * 2 . » (Rumble Seat $30 extra) x EOS SA IESG Se peters ea All Drices ‘, e. 6. Detrort Buvers« ' can for cars out income & pay of The “#8 Traffic Officer If every car owner used Champion Spark Plugs there would be fewer traffic jams due to cars stalling. Champion is the better spark plug because it has an exclusive sili. manite insulator spe- cially treated to with- stand the much higher temperatures of the modern high-compres- sion engine. Alsoa new patented solid ¢opper gaske:-seal that remains absolutely gas-tight under high compres sion. Special analysis electrodes which assure a fixed spark-gap under all driving conditions. CHAMPION Spark’ Plugs @ Toledo, Ohio an Dependable for Every Engine fine appearance and high manufacturing best known fine car methods. Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms: Telephone JEfferson 3100 METROPOLITAN DEALERS WINTERS ALTO SALES @€ SERVICE wr" BARKER atio §, Breadwas Victor oGgne 7456 Manchester Ave. TOW NSEND-HUDSON-ESSE { 6153 Delmar HKiwd. ‘ Co. Lbany @S61 MORGAN-JONES MOTOR CO. 4360 Manchester Ave. (;Rand 1822 i a me” aad Meramec (layten, . BiG LEBENS-HUDSON-FESSEY © 0. Chippewa & Nebraska. PRespect 095¢ NORTHWEST MOTOR CAR CO. FITZSIMMONS MOTOR CO. BIL ERI. Ressetl Ave. Vieter 332% Fast St. Lewis, IIT. poe Se wf | 733 fab oiea sk bw eee ce a = 745 | leer est . available charge for interest, handling and insurance : The only Essex point in common with cars in its price 4 be field—is price. An examination of our Special Chassis ers ag Display will give you some astonishing and impressive comparisons that you will not forget. Essex quality, rightly classify it with those costly cars which use the pee HUDSON-FRAMPTON Locust at Lindell Cut-Off and 4525 Delmar Boulevard MOTOR CAR Maplewood, Me. St BL RBAN MOTOR CO. INC, Widewn Me. BEND MOTOR CO. Big Bend Read. WEbster 322 Webster Groves, Me, SOUTH KIRKWOOD GARAGE 32209 Natural Bridge. EVergreen 4000 (“OT S. Kirkweed Rd. Kirkweed 375 ” 1 a Aton cntee Rirkwood. Mo, 3d Six 1533, —the Third Car b: p Ay : INVESTMENT CORP. STATE HIGHWAY GARAGE ; R517-19-21 Page Bivd. Lindell 2N9~* Manchester, Mo. BAldwin 514 RK EASTON MOTOR SALES C0. INC. FENDLER WOTOR CO. 4th Six 9 7 5 —the Fourth Car ee SS2P-31 Easton (Abany SS 55-7 Lemay Ferry Rd. Riverside 0901 SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SALES Co HUNT MOT ; 5th Six >) 1 4 Oo be bh 9TOR CO. : 1720 Lafayette Ave. Victor 1622 Granite City, HL TRi-City 1207 + @ —the Fifth Car by + ALTO co, Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling and insurance -) For the first eight months of 1928 Essex | - - {1 Super Six was the choice of far more oo | buyers in Metropolitan St. Louis than : any other six-cylinder car sold. {1 Public acceptance is the true measure of [| value in automobiles. Month after month Essex Super Six maintains unapproached sales supremacy because for every 1m- portant construction unit found in Essex, much higher-priced cars must be used for comparison. In cars in the $3000 class roller tappet bearings are used—these are used in Essex. Likewise vou will find in Essex, Timken tapered wheel bearings, worm and gear type steering, hard rubber steer- | ing wheel with steel core; fivé-frame 4 cross members and four-wheel brakes of the same enclosed and protected type _ Pe found on the costliest cars. Come see the most important part of a4 6CU your Essex and the way it is built in this is special chassis display. It will explain why Essex is the largest selling “Six” in the history of the industry. Pee practice \ How Essex Sales Are Speeding Ahead | ~ In Metropolitan St. Loais CO., INC. The Record for Essex Leads Over i 3 Hiland 212% 8 Months Other Sixes c. ESSEX Leads the 154 | . Cars Sold a / ESSEX 1754 2d Six 1600 dL —Second Car b: EAst 164 ia : ——_— os OHIO Cl DEDI NEW A Fifty-Acre | ance Run —— yirpert const . ss | ee dims a pact pro« »> ; ¢ ports which rela tnis character Labor du two Onio =4 VV : . «AAS por and Defiance. The afiair at ne rather reopenin- Lansdow ne wndergoing Sit operauions to make tne Clifford Eall, Cleveland-Pittsb This 1 as 5 euncstow | route ' the poor cond landings were Tle 4 | e as some t! with severai » - * “— L, 7 , field, resumed ‘ °a/ Sa ti govel 3 : ts ‘is _— tt rousil Suite ar j ‘ Det #-acre tract ov city and tne Sit poravion, hiane Red Arrow mio! tf anad is Very flat

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~ 50 TRUCK. BE SOLD 3ROCKMAN. Distributer to Dic. and 6 Cylinder Models. OHIO CITIES DEDICATE NEW AIRPORTS ance Has Lhree Runwavs. _——_ Fifty-Acre Field at Defi- | ' curves or ‘ 4+ tir ; Cyhic Sj ment of the Lu yirport construction In Ohio Is} . : “wae opnace, according to re- | { Bi. De Soto distribyy proceedins a pac , Bcore | distributer se Aich relate developments of | ae ; I the ne ; ports 8 2 es * - sharacter all over the Stat rgo trucks wag Made th this ¢ e Both ns for irysier division mg ' truck line will be avail. th four and six-cylinder ie former ona half ton 1e latter on yn chassis. r-cylinder half-ton mod- od at $545, factory list, six-cylin “er three-quarter will sel. at $725, factory latter model has an over. of 179 inches, while the er chassis Phil of the yxid yesterday that sam- p riew, trucks are now in m the factory and prob- be on display here this all, the Fargo ang (Oo are Chrysler Products. Motor Nufac. e truck, were handleq ly ageas, district represen. three. inches Brockman, De Motor Sa Ww the Labor day two Ohio airports, and Defiance. The affair al Youngstown was a reopening rather opening. than an Lansdowne Field there has been undergoing grading and leveling operations for som time in order to make the field acceptable to Clifford Rall, operator of the Cleyeland-Pittsbure air mail line. finally secured action by the city government in. removing grave hazards and ii the rough surface of the the SAY. arca. The new Defiance airport Is a Sj-acre tract owned jointly by the ety and the Simplex Aircrait Cor- poration, makers of the Simplex Red Arrow monoplane. The land ene a 2400-foot east and west strip, the others diagonal and each 2000 feet long. Gallipolis dedicated port last week when a crowd of 10.000 attended ceremonies at the field, which is one mile east of the city, along the Ohio River. East Liverpool was another town to cel- ebrate the acquisition of an air- port recently, Meanwhile, Dayton reports prog- ress at Dayton Airport, a field of 210 acres, to be operated by the its new air- smoothing | a ce : 2 . | Johnson Flying Service of that city. landing { is very flat and has three runways, at Youngstown } | crossings. Suggests Ways for Motorist to Keep | Fom Getting Old | following hints ‘we iil: are pre- : scribed by the American Motor- ists’ Association for motorists who desire to keep from growing old: Always drive fast out of alleys. Always race with locomotives to Engineers like it; it breaks the monotony of their jobs. Always pass the car ahead on turns. Don’t use your oe _,| horn, it may unnerve the other fel- dedication of | low and cause him to turn out too far. Demand half the road—the mid- dle half. Insist on your rights. Always speed; it shows people _you are a man of pep even though an amateur driver. Never stop, look or listen at a railroad crossing. It consumes time. Always lock your brakes . when skidding. It makes the job more artistic. Always pass cars on hills. It |shows you have more power and ee ee This route originally iicluded Youngstown as a stop, but due to ® the poor condition of the field ' landings were discontinued there | gome time ago. This loss, together with several bad crashes at the field, resulted in agitation W hich | ‘ some | you can turn out if you mect a car! at the top. e: Never look around when you back up. ‘There is never anything behind you. Drive confidently, just as though there were not 23,000,000 cars in service. ee eeeeeeneete‘= ne ___ The entire fteld is drained and will have macadam runways, one. of Which will be 6000 feet long, to provide for endurance hopoffs. Two large brick hangars, a supply building, power house wat®r tower and a hotel are in course of con- struction on the prémises. Marion, through the efforts of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, recently voted a bond issue to aec- quire 104 acres of land for an air. port. One hundred and forty ad- jacent acres rave also been op- tioned and may later be added to the _ ST.LOUIS POST- DI SPATCH iI | | other | HE Class B and C entrants in Tine transcontinental air derby provided a number of “grand stand finishes” at Lambert Field last Sunday morning. Seconds sep- arated several’of the racers as they swooped across the marker at the local control point. A lively duel developed in the Class C race. between Capt. C. D. B. Collyer in a Fairchild and Ed- ward J. Brooks in a Fokker. With Bob Cantwell taking the lead in Class. C, Collyer and Brooks appar- ently decided to fight it out for second money all the way across the continent. Brooks beat Coll- yer here by 30 seconds. During the 30-minute halt, the two contestants “kidded” each other a bit, to the amusement of an admiring group. Collyer got to Kansas City a min- ute before Brooks, evening § the score. The duel continued merrily on to Los Angeles, where Collyer, arriving seven minutes’. behind Cantwell,.crossed the finish line a minute ahead of Brooks. “Bud” Gurney Gets New Job. ‘Bud’ Gurney has been promot- ed to the position of “manager of operations’ for the Robertson Air- craft Corporation. a new one and was made necessary by the expansion of Robertson Air- craft activities. In his new job, “Bud” will spend most of his time 'on the ground supervising the fly- port. upon which work is to start immediately. : A landing field is to be con. | Structed at .wlount Healthy. near Cincinnati, and Van Wert, finding its present field far too small, will tuke immediate steps to enlarge ft. | | ing taken. ing end of the mail and passenger service. He will be available for special flying duty. however, and, no doubt, will find a number of ex- cuses for taking time in the air. To Help in Mapping River. One of Gurney’s first “special assignments” will be piloting a photographer of the Aerial Sur- veys, Inc., of Cleveland, on aerial survey down the Mississippi River from the mouth of the Missouri above St. Louis to the mouth of the Ohio at Cairo. Bud plans to use one of the Robertson’s company’s Whirlwind jobs, and will fly at an altitude of 14,500 feet while the pictures making the survey are be- The survey wil cover about 150 miles and will be com- pleted in two weeks, weather per- mitting. The survey Department contract. Gurney made a simi'er surv The position is’ fs on a War) | of the Missouri River two vears ago. On that trip Bud was fore=d to slip his plane from an altitude of 5000 feet to the ground when it caught fire. Bud got away with it and, in addition to saving him- self and the photographer, they were able to salvage most of the expensive photographic equip- ment. Night Classes for Mechanics. Night classes for airplane me- chanics will be started at Parks Airport, Oct. 1. The Parks or- ganization now has more than ‘0 “day” students in its mechanics School, but has contracted to sup- Ply 200 trained workers for local airplane companies, so that it was decided to inaugurate the night classes. The course includes tn- instruction on motors, wings, fuse- lage construction, welding «and metal working. Parks “Air College’ has more than 200 flying students and has sent a number of promising pilots into the commercial field. Air Survey to Be Made. The Von Hoffman Aircraft Cor- poration also received a photo contract last week from the Aerial Surveys Co, tions of St. Louis and vicinity, and is being made from a Ryan brou- | Sham, piloted by Linton Roberts. Pilots Forced Out of Race. Dan Robertson and ‘“‘Bud” Gil- ley, test pilots for the Curtiss-Rob- ertson Airplane Manufacturing Co., returned from the “wars” last week. Both were forced out of the Class A transcontinental race. Dan he. @ narrow escape over Indiana when the motor of his Curtiss-Rob- in failed and the ship caught fire. The flames were blown out -when Dan slipped the ship to earth, and a new motor is being installed in the plane, which will be in service again this week. Dan demonstrated that it takes more than a narrow “squeak” to keep him out of the air.. He tested a new “Robin” last Sunday and has been on the job since. Makes Four Planes a Weck. The Curtiss-Robertson Co. now is delivering four planes a week. °Y } It was found necessary to establish 1h double shift at the 7+ AtSt. Louis Air Fields -:- It covers certain sec- | | ago. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 | Plant to do | this, but with orders Piling up and purchasers arriving here daily seek- ing delivery of planes, something had to be done to get the work out. Last week’s “fly-aways” in- cluded planes which were called for and flown to Florida, Texas and Ohio. Group to Visit Airports. Director of Public Welfare Salis- bury, Associate Comptroller Charles Cunningham and George B. Heath. the city’s electrical engineer, de- parted Friday on a tour of inspec- tion of airports in Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo and. New York City. The trip is ‘> °° interest cf the municipal -* »ort here. They are traveling by rail. Veteran of “Pusher” Plane Days. Lieut. tichard F. Hardin, in charge of all ground instruction at Parks Air Schools, has had an in- teresting career in aviation, dating from the time he built a “‘pusher’” biplane, which he flew when still | in high school at his home. in (oli- | fornia. During the war he flew with the French. After the armis- tice he took a course tn engineering at Chicago and was employed by the Douglass Airplane Co. to as- Sist in designing the Army round- the-world planes. Later he was instructor at a Navy air. service school at Pensacola, Fla. He came to the Parks organization a month German forced down in tinued the journey by rail. chute 35th Division Air Service, the en- listed men of the outfit have been forming a line te the right for a chance to make a practice jump. Several jumps were made last Sun- day and some more are scheduled for this afternoon. be some formations and the usual] stunting by pilots of the outfit. ‘in additional time in the air. McMillan in Charge of Field. J. A. McMillan has been acting wanager of Lambert-St. Louis Field during the absence of O. E. Scott, who is attending the field man- agers’ conference at Los Angeles. “Mac” proved a cap le substitute, handling large crowds of visitors on several occasions without dif- ficulty. St. Louis Party Sees Races. “Field Manager Scott, Maj. Wil- liam B. Robertson, Capt. William M. Robertson, Phil Love and Gen- try Shelton, who represented St. Louis at the Los Angeles air races, are expected home this week. Capt. Robertson, accompanied by Mrs. Robertson, flew to the coast in a Curtiss-Robin, as did Gentry Shel- ton. The ships had been ordered by the California distributor for the Curtiss-Robertson Co., how- ever, an dthe entire party will re- turn by rail. Phil Love started for California in a Klemm-Daimler monoplane. develoned from the but and glider types, Texas Was | con- Men Eager for Parachute Leaps. Since the 28-foot training para- has been received by the There will also Student Buys Eaglerock Plane. | William Fritchle, an advanced, student of the Von Hoffman Fly- ing School, bought an Eaglerock |! from the company last week. He) plans to remain at the field to get) $80,000 Hangar Ready for Use. The Robertson Aircraft Corpora- | tion will begin using its new $80,-| 000 hangar at the northwest cor- | ner of the field this week. The} new two-story office building of| ithe company adjoining also will be | } | Mahoney Plant Near Complction. | The new plant of the Mahoney | Aircraft Co., makers of Col. Lind- bergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis,” is nearing completion. Office furni- ture already has been installed, and machinery is being wlaced in position, Operations will begin early next month. 15 New Students to Begin Work. Fifteen new students start work today at the Von Hoffmann Flying School under the direction of M, R. Bouse, in charge of activities for ready for occupancy shortly. y y | tainment. the Von Hoffmann Co. at Lambert Field. The school now has 4§ stu- dents. 20 At Convention Ride in Plane. Twenty persons attending the BRAKES You must get an adjustment on our modern Brake-O-Meter. You have tried others, now try ours and you be the judge. We have all necessary ma- chinery for a perfect reline. Night serv- ice Until 9 P. M. Sundays Until Noon, Fisher’s, 4190 Delmar Lindell 62414 Need a carpenter? The “Business Cards” columns of the Post-Dis- patch give the telephone numbers of those inviting your work. PAGE 3 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .__ Missouri Insurance Agents’ meet ing here last week took rides ove! St. Louis in the tri-motored Ford. Flying promises to become a popu- lar feature of convention enter- The Robertson Aircraft Corporation has carried several groups of convention delegates in Airport. Airport last! Pendleton, B. | Jones, all fee Visitors at Parks Visitors at Parks week included T. T. V. Johnson and H. 8. of Fort Worth, Tex., and Carr of Saginaw, Mich. ——— Buys 150-Mile-an-Hour Plane, A Cessna monoplane capable of a speed of 150 miles an hour has been bought by the Robertson Air-| craft Corporation for fast trips. | |The plane is the same type as that 'flown by Earl Rowland, winner of; the Class A transcontinental flight. | month i} recent weeks. Cadillac-La Salle August Output High “Combined shipments of Cadiliac ind LaSalle cars for August to- taled 5142 units. This is 616 cars higher than the biggest previois and establishes a roc. ord for all time in the entire hicl- price field. Current shipments are equally divided between Cadillacs La Salles, factory officials re- new and port. New Tourist sdea. Tourists in France have 41 lopted a new method of seeing the couvn- try. It is the “rent-a-car-and. be- your-own-driver” way. Five years ago such a scheme was unheard of in the country Now there is scarcely a tourist center in Sovth- ern France where one or more renting agencies are not ruaning full biast. ESS. NEW AND USED RADIATORS FOR SALE AND EXCHANGED— St. Louis JEfferson 1453 DOES YOUR RADIATOR DO THIS? If your motor overheats or radiator boils over, it should be boiled out by our NEW GUARANTEED PROC- ALL MAKES OF RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Radiator Co. 3326 WASHINGTON AV. ———— a a. LT TIRES "2/2200" DUNLOP, FISK, FIRESTONE, GOODYEAR AND OTHER STANDARD MAKES quality Tires. account or buy on easy payments. JEfferson 0673 Our prices are as low as price can be made for first If short of ready cash open a reguiar No red delay. Let us repair that old cut-or-broken casing to give you many miles of additional service at small cost, or— oe TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES eS ame nes He Pine co AS 2710 Washington tape. No Ns 7 AN =. meres BN ree A ne Cy aR ag st peggy 5 “ ¢ = = } or se - F q oh ee RaHt SN SAT ig Weg pila , sary Sale. thy ee al ae (= — =~ _ "s i ja! er ; —_ Viewed our cars during the first two weeks of Our Anniver- Many of them purchased. You also can avail yourself of this wonderful opportunity to obtain $500 for your old car on a spanking new 75-85-95 Eight-in-Line GARDNER: that distinctively different motor car You Do Really Get “a Better” Deal ‘Than Elsewhere *500° for your old car No matter what kind of a Car you own---no matter how old it may be---just bring it to Saint Louis’ Liv- est Automobile Distributors and get $500; provided you buy a new Gardner. Yes, sir---buy it at the reg- ular selling price---no extras---no strings---just buy the car on our regular selling plan before midnight September 30th, 1928. , ps =a" = or NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY We Are Putting Forth Every Effort to Make September the Biggest Month in Our History — Therefore We Are Making This Wonderful Offer. TUTHILL GARDNER MOTOR CORP. GEORGE D. TUTAU L, Treas. JOSEPH STEINGER, Pres 2745 LOCUST &4 Rw.NER DISTRIBUTORS | CALL JEFFERSON 5930 FOR ALL DEPTS. ) NY aa L ca ‘h ww. ~ / Compare the appearance, performance and con- struction of the new Eight at or near its Gardner keeps growing in popularity. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO 2745 LOCUST St. Louis’ Livest Automobile Distributors—Where It Is Generally Acknowledged and Where a | & LRG = J’ - FH (Ee y a | ‘ L re 1 p< p i , SOUTH BRANCH: . 3438 S. GRAND Gardner 85 with any Six or price and you'll know why be —<« age *

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PAGE 4B ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, 7 Ti = CAR OUTPUT | CARS OF THE NEW PACKARD EIGHT LL: > a 7) De er eet AS HEAVY AS PAST SPRING | | .. “Z ~ Ate is Se 4 a cee /— pes ye be one of the greastest, if not the) S , ew — 2 greatest, third quarter that the in- | dustry has ever known. Conditions during August were. very favorable. Retail demand was. strong and production high, sever- | al companies establishing new rec- | ords, while many more were close | to their records. So far there is | little indication that conditions will materially change. Tentative schedules for September are close | ty actual accomplishments during | August, while in some individual cases—notably that of Ford—con- tinued steady increases will un-_ doubtedly be shown. : If these comparatively high pro- | duction levels continue throughout | September, as present indications | show, they will, there is every rea- | son for believing that any declines | later in the year will be of a sea- sonal aspect only and that the) = i ' | Tk dotnet ; ye ss " PD I AA ne : bd A Rae ge is esa, oa es sn anonioo” We at ae Utee ht. ND ties gate “4 - rN . drop-off will not be sharp, with | is wns. hehehe ding nian eedbickwenindcatacnmedentt bn Lot ck. re Pi sosbira-toay' - GE GAT ree met ' ota waite ~ ng ‘ey pein a 4 Ny geal Oku saph wry i the result that an early peak will | | P be reached in 1929 with but slight | ane mae | i? VE is w Pack: ight-ev ‘y sports roadster, now on display here bv the Berry Motor Car | : Hd fluctuations up to May. | BOVE is the me | ackard eight-e: linder por : : pla: e bi . r Car | mit eS Virtually all automobile manu-. Co., Packard distributer here. Below is the new four-door, five-passenger sedan model. | ‘.) 42 & ‘ “ . ei ; nen. | Om = ————————SS—— es ——————— ea CO Fa oni] acturers’ earnings to date have ; 3 } ; v + +2? ° al ' Ti¢: 7 eee . Sik onstruction will be used for ’ Meats been satisfactory. Financial posi-| New Unit Added nage bea awaiting ship-| NEW Packard Cars £i2) jis eae 4 | 4 storage of new cars awaiting ship- 4 c c uatS Rete hil. tions have been strengthened, with | 7 H : bil . ment and to house the enlarged en : 28 aie ie rent an‘ louse 1g enlarges n- . » Mateiea is the result that merchandising pro-. O MUPIMODILUC ibiatnn tieinion On Display Here 2 ; bE . ° e¢ . ii : . ile H _ pa _— ee wt Detroit Plant he The so proy ide for an eight : ¢t* i 5 i a) ai ~ ap ea” "hy 7.to ; . , . LPT te ei undoubtedly be adequate. | . alias ape wit? 200.foat The complete line of new Pack- 2 he Outside of the industry itself are| Hupp Motor Car Corporation has lf ith a Sines) a i zs taints “ti ,ard eight-cvlinder cars, announced B ‘s eas! ! " ; ; ; ane Dil i f rg. Nateivi: . ibe 4G: to be found such important factors jlet contracts for a new unit of its | cok tet. . ie — "jin these columns last Sunday, is| aS stisfactory levels of employ-| Detroit plant, which, it is stated, |*° now on display here by the Berry| ment, good purchasing power, pub- | lic interest in automotive products |Of the company. Pee and a strong export market—all| Cperations on the new building items which should be of consid- | erable value to the automotive in- | Structure dustry during the next few months. |Pancy by Jan. 1, 1929. The additional unit of concréte SA RES Be LI REA A tg NS A NAD ITO EI Ad, eee mr + oe Ys) PD ih OS ehh tay by > ‘ ‘ “ . hu? a ee c ‘ , am ‘ SO RRR sat RR BERRA Sty Sigg eI iwill double the shipping capacity | } A Funera| Order. | Motor Car Co.. Packard distributer! Motor vehicles in funcral proces-! here. Through a transition of cuts! sions in Sioux Falls, S. D., will here-| last Sunday, the Packard eight-| > ~~ yo > piece? een erats . _ e+ y « } + ~ ’ + Cars may distinguis them andi on his page it is mF ne he - BY x B 3 O40: al nampa Aa tes ants a . Rec Rah Tpecnck: ? . ; zi ’ > Jam segpiciiee emer aes vege fe WR ao erie P q nai "4 Yaa Py ! pi aii Tat - Me re ek Pi ye Mie Bier 3 ri Be ny MieAcs wveA | * ° ; aS yee Sia toes it tea Bea Ree < ‘ The manufact ham-Po ls saya thorit: must b * for being the firs cern to realize ¢) T a eight cylinder eng a . e oe dealing with tts ] m a much highe average + -tO-1l ra ther American ¢ “The fact the *Peeds are availab RO Means ¢ t Point for the out @re the virtually change and th. sil BUSSION when thir Quiet is it. in fact oa 2 "The car , Overs world has ever known f=: ee ONES, en uivalent olf Which ine; lentall . yy Bpec,) Ww Metice % T H E ; a ene A meri: Only one completely new motor car SILVER radiator and fender design of we 7B" 2)! Submitted ¢ style in the past twenty-four equaled artistry. e pate sbrtsels dt cael — Ps ee ta rodwu- : months—only one truly orignal ANNI VERS ARY Here are matchless new interiors | eht yee . and beautiful development in body new velvet mohair upholstery—new 7RP® Continentar 4 design—and, as the whole world hardware and fitments—new ap- “Mth Poot belne den realizes, it is the Silver Anniversary pointments of comfort and convete=? ~ oa rs nicely cy ick ; ; , , ie , 2 olny ing Lf rnig Buick with Masterpiece Bodies by wiry MAsTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER 1¢PC® unapproached by any other = ee? there ts am Fisher! automobile of the day! Pe The two facts of Buick beauty and Buick popularity are _—_ Here is true distinction wedded to genuine good tast® meee’ ate ing coh closely related. This thrilling new Buick isdrawing more _Here is a new style—a richer style—a more allurmg J 1; ,,,,°,*t*_©9 people to the showrooms than any other automobileever style—than the motor world has ever known. # drew before. It is rolling up the biggest demand ever won And here, too, is tremendous increase in power, in fles- hee we by any new quality car. And it is winning this ovation _ ibility, in responsiveness—so outstanding as to ama j because motorists in every part of the country are recog- _ even those motorists who have long been familiar Wie nizing that the new Buick is the most distinctive and Buick’s superior performance. 4 individual, as well as the most beautiful automobile That is why America is according the Silver Anniversaty 4 America has produced. Buick the most enthusiastic reception ever enjoyed by a Here is an entirely new scheme of body lines aud con- . any fine car. That is why this beautiful new Buick has 4 tours—arresting new color combinations—new roof, already become a countrywide vogue! 5 West Side Buick Auto Co. — St. Louis County Auto Co. Vesper-Buick Auto CO. BM cranan pe _ Kingshighway and McPherson 7919 Forsythe Blvd., Clayton, Mo. Retail Sales Department © ~ i. (oFMer on Northwest Branch, 5425 Easton Ave. : | Vandeventer and West Pim@ “@iaraq..° °°" *'! ord Kuhs-Buick Webster Groves Motor Co. | . Co Teli uns- uick Co. Summit and Lockwood, South Side Buick Auto ™ 2837 North Grand Blvd. Webster Groves, Mo. 3654 South Grand / East Side Buick Auto Co. Schnure Motor Co. E. A. Dodge Motor (4 1106-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, Il). 2216-18 Locust St. 1905-7 Madison Ave., Granite Sr For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone JEfferson 3370 4 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD THE ae tener. = ees 8 = -

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=e = Like Y ike Without p = | -d Wheels.” aint.” Vx fis 14104 IT il Me Teddy—rm , A HIPPET CARS | ony in Fo ; - ws ———— }~ IN 2 WEEKS IGALOW y AS | LIKE RENT | CIFICATION | Sn aba! one riee door; 2x4 studding. center; 2x4 rafters, 9 nter and welj braced; drop siding. All full lumber. moulding, ete he outside of building P ry best grade of fir ; rance doors are mill ; inches thick, vertical either glass or panel Wileox box rail track »e opened from the al. | ¢ ut going through yard or. All doors are self. EE i 9 P.M. Except 3 Sunday * Riverside 6200 . South ; 29 Kingshighwa Ricecneiiemninsthent acmiaanmaiiniiiaan a aeenaaneien a ee a new luring | nown ! | : mode! submitted r design of ur- ‘new interiors— ipholstery —new nents—new ap- fort and conven- d by any other aan uine good taste. a more alluring known. in power, in flex- ing as to amaze FMarters nicely thar ; 1 e can he q. A. Elliot Does $10,000,- =00 Business Recon- o tracting Dealers. ie oo Eontracts for approximately 9,000,000 in Willys-Knight and acct cars were accepted by W. business manage? of | verland, Inc., here in the weeks of the annual /°- tracting of dealers’ period which a with the closing of the firms } year, AUE. 31. | Elliot reported yesterday that ring the period orders were ol for 14,104 cars by 166 deal- : in the territory covered by the aa pranch, which incloses parts { Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and ; ansas. This represents only a orton of the orders which wtil be: rec iim yolum nowever, repre nerease over pysiness for liot. : é elliot has been recontracting his dealers under a unique plan. At nts in ET nolding meetings which were attended by dealers in the sur- rounding zone. All recontracting and placing of orders were han- died at these meetings, 27 of which were held in the past two weeks, Agaitional nicetings of the sort are te. be held in the next several weeks until the entire dealer. or- ganization is recontracted. “Dealers are optimistic over the automobile outlook for 1929,’ El- liot said yesterday. “Sales have been unusually good the past year Rut an even larger volume of sales is anticipated the next 12 months. Crops are exceptionally good in che rural belts and a better employ- mént situation holds forth in the manufacturing area.” ‘MOTOR’ PRAISES PERFORMANCE OF A. willys-O frst two e of business thus far done, sents @ $00 ner cent the total recontract 1927, accordirg to : . eived, since Elliot still has | ore dealers to recontract. The | the territory he nas | ' } ' | | ) GRAHAM - PAIGE English Automobile Mag: azine Calls It an ‘Ex- ceptional Car.’ High pra.se for an American car by 2 recognized British authority ig coniained in a recent report cf @ road test of a six-cylinder Graham-Paize car.. conducted by “The Motor,’ leading automobile \Pidlication of Great Britain. "The Graham-Paige,” says ‘Mo- fr’ in summing up its analysis, Sean exceptionally attractive car, King possessed of a fine perfar- Mance, and providing the comfort @ many vehicles costing nearly doubic.”’ Berope, so naturally “Motor” was Patticularly interested in the proved type of four-speed Ued in the Graham-Paige, ing internal gears to provide a quiet third speed. ‘ a ‘"The manufacturers of the Gra- |! ham-Paige,” sayvs-the British au- thority, “must be given the credit for being the first American con- tern to realize that a big six or ght eylinder engine is capable of dealing with its load satisfactorily Ih a much higher gear than the | m*verage 5-to-1 ratio favored by Other American concerns. “The fact that four forward Speeds are available is, however, by RO means the most interesting point for the outsanding features re the virtually fool-proof gzar Mission when third is employed; so Quiet is it, in fact, that an expert | Would not be able to detect the difference at speeds up to 50 Tp. h. “The car covered a flying half- Mile at Brooklands in 23 4-5 sec- OMS, equivalent to 75.63 m: p. h.. ich incidentally is the highest | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | A NEW DODGE VICTORY 6 MODEL - ne eect on display here by the Tate Motor Car Co., Dodge distributer. T HIS is the sport sedan model of the New Dodge Victory Six line now Longer, higher bodies affording maximum vision and roominess, the major improvements. are Three Great Lake States Offer Rare Motor Touring ipa ende,—o—. ite Continued From Page One. a social or business neurasthenia into bounding health by a big swing around the water circuit. But common sense must be his partner, for exercise can kill as well as cure, and this road to well- ville is a splendid steeplechase whose hurdles are portages. Travel with a canoe for health’s sake demands that man and canoe change positions periodically. Ca- noeing down the Mississippi River is filled with ardent adventure, but not with arduous exertion. It is Arrowhead days that rebuild. Yet even here the delights of utter rest are equally attractive. The lodges on Burnside Lake and Vermilion and their dozens of arch neighbors cater to complete loaf- ing under conditions gloriously se- ductive, and, beyond argument, the drive on this northern shore of Superior between Duluth and Port Arthur is a natural classic. This is the land of the sky-blue water and the cathedral red rocks, when the prophetic Indian voice of Gitchie Manitou booms to the joy- ous loneliness amid the’ million seaculls flving like snow. A most satisfying road clings to the shore, now streaming with light, now cut through somber jungle of blue- black trees. The lure of Wisconsin is .even more scattered; for, although the southern part of Minnesota has no fewer lakes than elsewhere—many of them rare emeralds in their grass borders and thickly ouilt with summer homes— the north- ern show places tend to ec.ipse the rest. Wisconsin’s north coun- try has less individuality. its south- Ccrive | utilize | ern beauty more. Among the southern. pictures, Lake Geneva stands out as an aristocrat of tran- quil waters; Devils Lake, near Bar- aboo, has more than, serenity in the night-face of its dark é«ver- loftily mountain- the Dells of bare forehead, esque, on the other; i.) Mee © af : ‘coc tor j *: : to Tour-spe ed Cars are popu.al in | the W isconsin River drive a deep- ‘er scar—an amazing gorge filled ''l- | with puzzling evidences of the wiz- floods— than | of now fallen is seen In the St. Croix, i Vides the two states. These Dells at Kilbourn are can- yons in the river and out of it commemorating devil’s work a mil- lion years in the doing, masoned with fluted columns and chiseled faces, That ‘and upflung rock, Grant | nestles in the extreme ern eorner, artistically of floating hilltops and winling English downs and slumbrous val- leys calculated to move an artist’s 'ardy that di- Eden of tumbled greenery County, heart to tears. Within smug toboggan land, so outiand- ‘ ‘ish in the quietly rolling midwest, change and the silence of the trans- | o romps dizzily, like a surprising as from a high rampart. On these mounds of Indians, out of which we have ever attained on a | dard American production to us for test. 2 appearance, the Graham- g. Strikes a new note for Amer- i Production, inasmuch as the i Shape resembles British ontinental design. The lines the body are particularly good, domed, and the rear DF is weit curved. The inte- furnished and uphol.- fos qd: there js ample room. in the r for three persons, With a Reig rene eushion and well tion 3 Mmns column, the driving ay . 's Quite comfortable. t did not ¢ ~ "Begs car was . top gear despite Faun (3.64 to 1), for the en- throttled down so that ake long to discover on | | of resin, the ghost-white infinity cf | . i exceptionally | the | able trout river country, | besides, is ta ° Mm. Pp. h. is possible with- en familiar with h moins Acceleration vee oth ay third gears is except'onal- » gm. p % On the former ratio 70 | lver Anniversary a mts. be reached in 45 sec- + aiad b a, . | '* ™. p. h. start. Third | ever enjoy y ' a Provides acceleration well 11 new Buick has ick Auto Co. es Department - and West Pine 3uick Auto Co. 1 Grand Blvd. ge Motor Co. ‘ve., Granite City, | f 4 + “vo the averag e With ; : ices for all UILD THE™€ a & 4 “ ©. from 10 m. rp. h ali h. being reached in & performance such as atural to find that Fe isa particutarly On hills. High rear Ordinary main road B Slacking 4. 1°Ut @9¥ apprecia- ty in speed, althouch, if > tae shift third ‘s as “pone °°’ Mm. p. h. as when the * Dee at a crawl 4 Orking Wae Graham. Pa; _- Performer “Sand wit to With exception hair-pin hird being om. bends, while Peb- which has a maxi- of 29 per cent, would n t! In the road urd but for a "Mbe Hil #™ Rrade le h i this — 'and ' hot: Box Fill, | con rhers, race. Again and always the northern part calls, as at many a bland re- treat between Menomine: and Solon Springs, whose pine ivenues are exquisite; but because the out- door man requires the _ talking silence of the forest primeval, he drives on to the inland sea once more. Among the Apostle Js‘ands, cbasting on a fishing smack, he finds in large measure what he had in the Arrowhead country of -‘in- nesota: or, swinging eastward, he stops at Eagle River, close to the Michigan boundary, for the savor shivering poplar and beckoning birch. and the muskelonge fishing, which is popularly conceived to be unusual. and the eastern shore is equally cut by ‘excellent streams of the same ilk. The eastern side of Wisconsin, overlaid with concrete highways which will carry with but two short breaks, greens on one shore and its sheer, a /and inSpired especially at Munishing, where rises the bold glory of the Painted Rocks, astonishing natura}! semblances molded and etched by | murderous autumn gales. The northern peninsula of Mich- | igan draws the hardiest sportsmen | to outright roughing. The southern peninsula, called “The Mitt,” offers no such sternness of mood. Rather, its soft, low-laid lines, undisturbed by rock and stone, emphasize dreamy peace. Mackinac Is!and, the stepping stone between them, is a sOcial capital over whose love- ly drives above snow-white ma- sonry no automobile is permitted to run. The horses on this island | have never seen a car. | Now the Michigan Mitt swarms with vacation resorts on a mag- nificent scale. On the Lake Mich- igam side the forested areas reach to Muskegon; the famous sand | dunes sweep thence to the diana line, literally given a summer population a score of places the English Rath | and the French Deauville. With the coming of June more than one ee lake port springs from utter deser- | Tens | tion to myriad colorful life. of thousands of summer are leased in advance. Petoskey, the most northern cen- ter, and Charlevoix, its near .neigh- bor, on Little Traverse Bay, have no other business than caring for the multitudes—and need none. Their situation is ideal. They oc- cupy the terminus of a highway uninterrupted from: St. Louis, Mo. Their background is green hills smothered in maples trout brooks and trout lakes, and a chain of small lakes several days to navigate. Before these peerless ports ride millionaire yachts and sail boats. North of them lie Indian villages bearing reminders of intrepid Freneh ex- plorers of the seventeenth century. The magnetic charm of the dune country is in the healing power of the sun, the sand and the sea. Yet all Michigan is health-giving, 'ife- cottages breathing, wonder-working. Battle Creek does not depend on sand -and water to rival Denver in the medico field. Mount Clemens on the eastern edge of the state, draws its miraculous results from water dumped up out of the subsoil. Cupped in the hollow of the Great Lakes basin, all Michigan gathers distributes health, to man according to his kind. every The Lake Huron shore above the | St. Clair River holds a much wild. | adventurous southsest- | assembled | er personality, and an older, more turn of mind, more suggestive of Lake Superior, darker | in its woods, lonelier, less gardened | and freer of conventions. itself this, ‘touch of Eastern Kentucky, and | outward and downward it looks) upon the wide Mississippi Valley | =“ | to operation ramparts are the mysterious burial | ee are exhumed the bones of a giant | Illinois Cities — Cannot Restrict “ye Licensed Busses : seninagenie ae Unless their licenses Sent. 15.—- are restricted over certain routes, motor-bus companies may operate over any of the streets in passing | through a city, without permission from the city, Attorney-General Carlstrom has informed the State's | Attorney of Bureau County, Carlstrom cited as authority for | decision of | Illinois in} which the Court held that a city | this ruling the recent the Supreme Court of has no jurisdiction over motor car- riers which have been licensed by the State. Quoting this opinion, Carlstrom said: “‘Theré is no provision — re- | quiring that the bus company shall procure from the city the right to | only | This is likewise remark- | all | ‘restricted to that ene you, j from | Chicago to the tip of the northern | peninsula of Michigan. In this tip is the counterpart of Minnesota’s mineral wealth, but is copper. On this tip, out- thrust into the stormy. heart of that inland sea, lies all the ruggedness of Maine—its gray, exalted face and wind-torn trees and croeken rocks and chanting, fearsome mood. From Hancock and Hough- ton the drives are austerely grand compelling. Days are never nights are never warin, This peninsula on a peninsula hes un- commonly fine hotels. The greuter peninsula, Northern Michigan en- ‘tire. lies in thick red clover and raspberry acres and woolly tu’gy. fasnesases harboring herds of re ee te a ee antlered deer. The ponderous Lake Superior whitefish !s taken any- where along the fnspired operate. The city possesses such power with regard to utilities as the State has granted expressed- | ly or by necessary implication.” if the bus company, however, has | been granted a certificate to oper- ate between points over a designat- ed State route, its busses mav be route, Carlstroni added. New Graham-Paige Dealer Appointed Appointment of the Gocdke- | Weber Motor Car Co., 5156 Delmar | boulevard, as Graham-Paige dealer coming | downtown | for the Western district of St. Louis was made the past week by the: Weber Motor Car Co., Paige distributer here. The com- pany will display a full line of cars and is equipped for service. Parts also are carried in stock. em - Elevated Roads ? .nned. Elevated highways are now | planned for Chicago, Jil. These} highways, it is said, will p:rmit automobile traffic to move swiftly | and safely through the city without in contact with the main traffic arteries Or en- dangering pedestrians, Cars will | be able to maintain a speed of 30 | ior 40 miles an hour -rom one end rhore— 'of the city to the other. In- | over to | imitatiny in| — concrete requiring | Graham- | } ' j Larger Bodies Announced for Victory ‘6’ Line of ° New Dodge Models Increases— Height and Length Doors Lengthened. Longer and roomier bodies, af- fording greater vision in all clos.-d models of the Victory Six line have been announced by Dodge Brothers. The new type bodies now on dis- Play here by the Tate Motor Car Co, are: Sedan, sport sedan, coupe and coupe-zrougham. In design- ing the changes, engineers have re- tained the Victory Six roadability featured by its low center of grev- ity and sweeping, graceful appear- ance. Mechanical changes of the ira- proved Victory Six models include an engine temperature indicator on the dashboard, grouped under the glass panel with gas gauge, pressure indicator, speedomete widened aréa and ammeter. and the the starting button board within. easy driver. Maximum inches have of been each front has increased 52 square inches. Improved interior appointments SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 _— 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 5B Vision for and occupants of the front seat been effected by an increase 6? 7% square windshield. in the been location of reach of of all bodies have been matched inet only includes laboratory teste/miles of actual dash- | with additional attractive color jof the motors and other parts of /types of roads under various cll- the combinations and trimmings. No/jthe. car, but more than 69900! matic conditious is given it. change in prices will be made. = da rive Ir’ test area of the The height and length of the sedan models and coupe- brougham increased to the greatest head and leg room fcr all passengers. Doors of the sedans have been approximately inches, and are built higher. has Endurance Tests For New Chandlers New and unusual speed and en- durance tests are employed by the Chandler Motor Car Co. of Cleve- land, in testing out all new models of Chandler cars, Henry Rotters- Why Buy Unknown Brand Tires When You Can Buy GOODYEAR Mins" AND FISK™ tins: 30x31 Oversize ...$ 6.95]30x4.75 Balloon. .$ 9.45 31x4 §.8. Fisk only .$10.95/31x5.00 Balloon. .$ 9.95 ‘ov man, vice president of the Mid- 32x4 8.8. Oversize. .$11.45]30x5.25 Balloon. .$11.45 tliree | states Motors Co., Chandler dist? .b- 30x5 8.8. Oversize. .$16.95]31x5.25 Balloon. .$11.75 C' ss|uter here, said yesterday. | ) door window : 80 square inches. In each rear door window the glass area has been increased 33x5 8.8. Oversize. .$19.45|31x6.00 Balloon. . $13.25 Sty: 29x4.40 Balloon ...$ 7.75]/32x6.00 Balloon. .$13.45 reer 30x4.50 Balloon ...$ 8.45/33x6.00 Balloon. .$13.75 mien 095475 Balloon RED TOP FISK CORDS According to Rottersman, all Chandler cars prior to being ac: cepted by Chandler officials und | put into production, are given an 18 months’ test by the enginecring department of the factory. The test | oil | CYLINDER AND CRANKSH PISTONS, PINS, RINGS, V H & H MACHINE AFT GRINDING; REBABBITTING ALVES, BEARINGS, GEARS, ETC. AND MOTOR PARTS CO. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ABOUT ENGINE REBUILDING 9314.95 FISK NON-SKID....$12.45 Heavy Duty The above Tires are seconds, but will not affect the wearing qualities of these Tires [ 3013} commences $4.75 1294.40 commen $5.75 | Check All mail orders must be accompanied by Bank Draft, Money Order or RELIABLE. ve uelay in shipping. ine 3214.95 FISK NON-SKID. ...$11.95 | m3; ee 9.65 MOTOR REBUILDING AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE WORK AUTO TIRE CO., Whelan + tall, De hea oo nay ming & fee 1 FREE "SERVI aT olesale an e s e rit e Ast. ‘REE & vic 4216W EASTON AVE . JE. 8484 ‘c Deliver to All Parts of the City Free of Charge. OUR STORE We De OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAYS TO SERVE OUR CUSTOME Se ae —s | ' | | The COACH $585 The Touring or Roadster.... *495 Conch le ebuule os $5 85 ae So eaddebsc *595 | cegeteet |. G75 [he Convertible | Cabriolet aleb ae 695 | : | ond pet Mn Be | Utility Truck....$ | (Chassis Only) 520 Light Delivery... $3 7 5 (Chassis Only) All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest handlingand financing sharges available | | ST. LOUIS DEALERS | ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO., 3016 Locust BI. | 2218 S. Jefferson Av. | WARNER MOTOR CO., 7200 Natural Bridge Rd. MacCARTHY CHEVROLET CO., 6320 Delmar BI., University City FLINT CHEVROLET CO., 4714 Delmar BI. U A Q, BIG FOUR AUTO CO., Never has any Chevrolet enjoyed such over- whelming public acceptance—for never has any low-priced car provided such an out- standing combination of distinctive beauty, thrilling performance and amazing economy! Its beautiful bodies by Fisher—long, low and racy, and finished in colors that reveal today’s mode for smartness and individuality—are far in advance of accepted standards in the field of low-priced cars. Inside and out they prove anew that Fisher craftsmanship is a thing apart—that by virtue of its Fisher bodies alone, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet would be an outstanding quality leader in the Korn peebe: low-price field! But Chevrolet performance is no less impres- sive than Chevrolet beauty and style. every speed up to wide open throttle, the Chevrolet valve-in-head motor delivers its power with a certainty that is a revelation— ° LACKLAND SERVICE CO., INC., Lackland and Woodson Rds.., Overland, Mo. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO., 5929 Easton Av. GRAVO!'S MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO., Webster Groves, Mo. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., 4333 Warne Av. T Y \ coring the Years Grea —hecause of Distinctive Beauty _ Thrilling Performance «..Amazing Economy — Week after week and month after month the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has swept on to greater and greater heights of popularity— until today it stands acknowledged every- where as first choice of the nation for 1928! so smooth and quiet that it is a sheer delight to sit at the wheel and drive. ? And never before was a low-priced car so easy to handle under every condition’of roadway and traffic —for the steering mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout . . . the clutch and gear-shift lever respond to the slightest touch ...and big non-locking 4-wheel brakes give a measure of braking control thatis morethan equal to every occasion. And emphasizing the importance of Cheve rolet’s distinctive beauty and thrilling per- formance is Chevrolet’s amazing over-all « economy of ownership and operation. Low gasoline and oil consumption; exceptional freedom from repairs and uniformly high resale value have made it possible for every- body everywhere to enjoy truly luxurious transportation at low cost! Come in and see the car that has won the approval of more than three-quarters of a million buyers since January 1st. Take it out on the road and drive it. Know its perform- ance—its riding comfort—its handling ease. Learn for yourself why it is scoring the great- est success of this great automotive year! At WELLS MOTOR CO., 3008 N. Grand BI. DEXTER CHEVROLET CO., 8226 Alabama Av. BALLWIN MOTOR CO. Ballwin, HARRIS CHEVROLET CO., NEILL CHEVROLET CO., 120 North Kirkwood Rd. Kirkwood, Mo. J. H. BROWN & SONS CHEVROLET CO.., Halls Ferry & Chambers Roads HILMER-BELCHER CHEVROLET CO., 2244 S. Kingshighway BI. RELLER CHEVROLET CO., 7239 Manchester Av., Maplewood. SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO., 3645 S. Grand BI. STANARD CHEVROLET CO., at L O WwW driving over #i}- __.$ 8.95]33x6.00 few"... $15.96 “& es

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‘Fv uT - - ? a a | ‘DpTL 7 hy FR cece . a | ‘PAGE 6B ~- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1 —$—= een R as 4 * - i ai \ eo. — Pa ri a - ___ ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ee —_————— | Dietrich, Body = > ’ PAVED ROADS _ |i MOUNT MORAN IN TETON NATIONAL FOREST OF WYOMING : A New Idea . A 3 | Designer, Joins \A x ne ead AID FARMER Fi : ee — . : ne & ay thn or eae SPO rags Mab aree” et Be oer ee mi ve pea. fh hme Sow 4 4 ae ee [ne ¢ rede 3 oe AP HE - ik ie oR te ve ‘ we a . * x ny . ae phe nei = tease hernia nip na . men pee Me ae Puen tm nates rns CPEB agent es ee eo * badBinningw 7 ae Pigeeeye) —s ee eit ere eee eae = eae ee a ve J aig ‘ + a nF - a bua 3 se ' = . (te CS PERSE RR SAR ME ee k mL “Maas Hh See ee Fi, + én mts, Pag ? i ‘ gray + a ee id IN MARKETING| Witt Ath ate TE ee a ee " Seat ee Nahe SR lee Pras Sage ey allah, RE ARETE Dale. nae Delors ale ety ane yo ty wenn! ed Vik pasting p avs SER i te arm ARO SR Rm A NE Ne MR? aU NR tS A ttl ah ote or Bian Aes gine ae ree tie ee ae * £40 » Highway Bureau Official | Tells of Results of Surveys. FM el ote Swipe i ee a en ee ees ee ee earns re Aan as &, sortie Siete. Rasy dew % By EDGAR L. BROWN, (Bureau of Public Roads.) elle “~ maps Franklin Staft On —— Finishes Transportatior tography an ing Only Americans Ever Awarded French Concours d’Ele- gance Medal. Canada’s contril yelopment of the has not been full the opinion of A. HOUSANDS of ownegs are beautifying 3 their cars with a new and different ename:. Raymond A. Dietrich, one of “a 7 nere = PM Kt ting ik Lisety - 4 1 " 7 , : a . >] PT A an increased } ‘ Pi to the Franklin staff one whose cracks, and holds its !ustrous gloes in spite cf far Septem b _ t ‘t5 e® haulage of various tarm Cole “ Ms 3 i . . . nes to th ai the 4 iula : OE, . —s desicn of custom bodies is as Out- | sunand frost, gasoline, oil, tar, acid fumes cr sent pla a otnesih s ; 7 } ~ into ie | ii ie he -. ois ‘ ; ee ae , , + 1A S d at 4 + mo ih ce rom rep aac Da te id ae ' standing as the Works ot the oid steam. across na . der ‘ ee trucks. Since the aavent Of éiti~ |} eS oe os | , is ceil nana: ele eye ea : ined a ie ei i ” 1 highways the milk trans- y Cee ¢ ee i . 5 Ree SG , ak a SH Thy AES, Oe = Re u omparativel) yOU Te ? ' na 4 : 5 lutionized. The motor truck at the) ed ag ie et ‘ as ; Re we Pine gar et Ake = ae Although ce a ncaa to the Dealers have color charts showing dozens | 3 at wt She*points to the : * present time has become: the most} : Ai Boy ® at’ 2 os . in years, Dietric : ie ' . of colors. Or, write us direct jor art co.or th s ing, in a pe! ae “24 1)i2: a back- “ae \ Thde ~~ , . : ' important means transportation + eh “ Franklin organization witf 2 chart and intermizxing instructions. ; RUBBER AUTO: than 200,00! a of milk into our cities. This has all 'ground of accomplishments in the TE MANUFA ING CO., St. hitherto snaccesm® i Ai ; peak alias . ' : , . a enilitiniian —_ la frag CTUR & , ov : come about since the improvement automobile industry that piaces) STEELCO °9 te Mehly endow ae ad ‘ oe . : - = > ' > 4 ; = al ss ef the highways started him as the outstanding body de-| grazers of Fine Enamels, Paints Varnishes Waterpe ae which is . i e-ge eng , . : are anf sQum ieee - . In order to determine the extent signer of custom cars both eg @em flights comr Inging | thel and 1 Surope netrich : of motor truck use in the bringing | America and in bB 1rop' : [ go comm FF with a:phe ~f tly in? ; ; i} IVE T] an ' has tne distinction ot eins Lile — _ A of milk into the various Ameri " . . a of tn Aa, Citi the B Pull O| Put lic Roads oniv American automopblie bod, THE SUPERIOR AUTO REFINISHING e. - from pLata, iss PLL Rais . ° : ESA ee ; v vrour car f ee@ie Pas _ ; urveyvs : elgnt or tel designer who has ever been award- A eons Saperior TEEL OTE r Superior — eH OOO con ted sul i ie SSH 41 : NESE ond refinished with STEE A s Pa. @fatcliy - ; cities nd. th \ gation cov- ed the first grand prize—a egpnst to sll paints. Will oe chip, peel or Z ee o i * gated land each } m3 oe . iMimore. Phil- poems - com e/ medal—by “Frenc itudges at the crack. All cars pamted. —e | , Be ss oe sis q ered 1 CHieS OL wvAMMNOTE, PHOTO GY £5. SMIPP, COURTESY US. FOREST SERVICE medai—pb: J - 10 + $15 rf sThe first purpe : adeiphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, Mil- |Concours d'Elegance, Paris, tor a oO SS ‘ef dirplane was put aban 2¢ Pani inneapolis. Indi- see vg ee , are vaiiaeie antiful Jackso ke. In the background is Mt. Morap | outst: ing automobile body de- Slight extia charge for removing paint _ as an age ; waukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, This scene in the Teton National Forest of VW yoming, Was taken across beautiful Jat AsO Lake . in ine bac = : outstanding . : ‘! pees ead colers. Stop in—leek our jobs - RF Ss: as a as : : *] ; , : ee ——— - ~ = a = —- C- -~ "Mihtc mrivea whic} Ss aqesizf- 7 e . a = — : anapolis and Cnicagc. a LS Nn a a Senne arcane — —» , neo Atrrina th rede Yeaty an nace d as } e mi ais . ar’ our e - a. « aerial P ol f : the Baltimore, Philadel- ings of five cents per hundred- tive dairy districts In communities Road Expansion Planne‘. Rance CUrAy oe prevent year. and presented to Dietrich in June, 1927 werk, Come -m tecny, 7 Bek Reduction of aer . 2 g Pe DTION OL tne rah id = . Lideila - il ees i . % s = - ~ , : a - ’ + . naAAaac in thie area: will ware | prese;rcet Jan te "oe 9 , + ee . a d ee "tat i ss * ; - er ~31L: ’ . av adenusg -4ji] #ervice. } New ngland states plan to’ the roads in this area li COMpare ; } Sa i : A a f hi C Ac ; ‘: ; uhia and Chicago, the motor truck | weight effected on all milk, which have inadequate raiis Phe Ne Engla ee nar a fo favorablv with those of anv cther land is the highest tribute that can uperior uto é nis ng 0. ’ ' possible the natic é : 4 - . . . . ya 9 Y ‘ ~~ ~ TQ } Sant >} P oa. 4 . ry i t) l . Sie 7 4 a . im do not receive by truck quite as form to the city dealer. portation, and the truck, arte the eo oy econemi: iT Aaa ae much milk, due to the fact that so Certain economics have been, building of the highway, has been ground methods a a ; , ~ ' 7 7 . ae i ay oe =Te) le st Ta, " , — e ‘ cre much of the trucking radius of the brought about by this new method able to get in and collect Gaaliy the Approximately 17 rst i > & 3 G4 . 2 - > =; , sane “11! +f it city is tein by high-priced and in that way it has probably milk and farm products and haul oi iatagereentegg “Se ’ rt 4 Ps : : , - 31. " es , . a i Vir in — — .2+4 Mi a 2% land, and there is very little milk | helped keep the price of milK them to the nearby cities. have been taken ¥ + ; . : : : i * ~~) — ¢ if produced within what we call the’ down. he rates compared to raliroads fi. r ] . ee ie ‘Sne radius of the city. In most | While conducting the survey im are practically the same, only the be : = a » “ “ ‘ . — ; . erie b: of those cities the milk was hauled. Baltimore recently it was found} farmer is saved a certain amount 5 oS 2 es a , i e 7 . m4 ; in from within about 40 and 5% , that certain truck rates were Out O! | o¢ time each day. He does not — ter mn map} Bi miles. It is a comparat:vely short- | line with other truck rates in the) have to go to the station to ship}! . mefora t ip 19) GR haul commodity movement. | same zone, and upon investigating | his milk. The ilk is collected “@@acrio! photogr: e186 tt The motor trucks give a market / there it was found that where the’ pions in front of his door and the ew ; bird 's-e) y of 7 ef f ' ; ; " ra ‘. = 7 , . ‘ . . 2Bi atk outlet for milk produced in terrt- | truck rate was higher it was due rates are nearly the same for equal! t) t OL 3: ie tories which were fo..aerly too far , to poor unimproved roads, Follow-) gictances. The saving is merely ' aa map is 2 : iat removed from rail shipping points | Ing it up a little cruees it was Te-! one of time.to the. farmer, and not ‘meas fre a 8 to be reached by wagon... The truck | vealed that for five miles along an a saving in the particular rates. geeaiPcr “ ae passes t! farmer's gate, thereby | unimproved highway the farmers That might mean as much to the | owl 1 = ee 2 j . a ? . all = ’ e ; a ‘ aa furnishing a service which cannot | on a load of milk were paying an small producer, or more, than the Eta | :) ete Fe : : , se a i . , 4 : : = 4 aie he duplicated by the railro ds. The | average of $5 a day additional: 2 otua) freicht charges, the time of | —- Helias i ; : o> . esis a a P 2 i) ; farmer cannot produce cnd trens-| that the farmers in just one little going from his home to deliver to oir : ae ae the sam ime *he driver | community were penalize a) . i ; — ev It is ‘ 4 port at the same time, The driver | ws n It} ai be I -e. val t the Station each day. His man or : 239 yf the truck acts as the r ‘er’s e oor condition o e i way.' ,: . ; ale a’ ; r x wy of the 23 uck at (Ss as the a BY t Pp : ° the farmer himself might spend = lo ee ge : : 7 5 +. _ - ~ tear | a - ; " . lida 7* ~ = i 4] asent from the tarm to the city | Jn other words, the farmers cou:d | the greater portion of the morning _ s % x.“ 1 ~ = er 4 oe 4 ~~ be . 1 ‘ ' ant le us well asa transportation service, | tual outlay on road Improvemer:s | ing point cory : ‘itionse h " 4 ae * if ¢ nmr : ? } some cities he trucks , ten . ’ oe i] to prosp. ne — ‘ n . C the s u trucKS to the extent of $3690 a mile if no It develops dairy sections and it 2 are owne wv 1e ¢lity distributo ‘ . sities 5s se z , —— oO 7 ) y % : o : Sir U sick other truck was benefited at all} helps the small fa mer as well as “ Rains Shov ; who goes out through the country | pesides the one truck of milk found | the larger farmer. I have figures ” : is ¥ ‘ollects up the. milk fron . ; | ; : ADORE faery Ser tarmer. have figure + and collec : 1 p t eee! K irom the where The hard reduced the prece showing how it not only effe ote ()f P: Vv ? farmer Ss FALeC. = sc? Z | he f rv ” | : — ¥ x re al a EE a ne Of transportation to t! t aTinc,®r, ia Saving to the + armer bh + the : {oN pS W ith respe ct t0 the other com- = . os or a ws ne aD . ¢ - i oe _ > r + ee Et tS a oe weed price. a Li Tet o mo mee . the larmey is more apt Oa TIAN h: + 9 ‘ rin ofan ~¢+ 7, | i ~ . Ae 4 ee : kek iOl), SO ti «ih any $4a\ ing €lie€ _£ 4 Something me Ww hae Ome - wane ian to have his own truck and from; ih ai al a er ; as Come up re- ie: oA in transportation he would -get thi cently j hen tae. ee a9 . ite ce: — ‘ 40} > 3 : |); Senay in connection with the value , ie time to time he will bring in his ; . al a : tl ; iue 3 iia i benefit of. Now, in this particrlar! of SS, ee ae ° ; ye ; ew AS ayeal Aly ‘ mbt net. | nie . . se : : i ; 7 Pe keg org WE: a, eltpisapisa tetas Serbia Ci, Ce eee ee eee a a KO SAE Ga Sas ale Re sl F]. t A i mae ¢ rs wid Vin Plant Announced ~ ; —* LANSING. Mi > sept. 15.-— A n- «a of ai vn ; = _ —* - iad ~et i oTrne i larg expansion program. the | rioacs abort third within avear, was ann unced | Ps | ne about: yests rday by I. J. Reut: r, president 66 99 : | atte ‘ and general manager of Olds Mo- ane th: full wal ror : - , ? . + th . tor WW Orks. Four new buildings ae a saa e hey; : oo | @athe lack of ther tank de be added tr the Oldsmobile - : ft - factories as rapidly as they can he - t) ‘ rn é ‘ — : place | Constructed. ; re hy " flood A u t Oo m 0 t i V e to market its milk. That was oO: hard _ roads h the producer ans c 22d and Locust Sts. | roads to hoth the produc and ia i . There are manv hichly produc- p ry | pet ° ’ - f ( - nm ser SS Ye ee ae a bo ty, SBP gpl e LAD Mery gS Fos 2 bape RO a MV errant a ND = . : 3 - ninde ore * o brute > othe wane . eS % ; — : . tah Peay aks wie * eT mg ay ¥ gi dott : Weal i r ’ ms ~ Sie e Ss ) 1 Meas re ar ; , ‘ - Ta Ae tee * 4 a ; in tree Sg r aa : re ae, ee . en , > are . ‘ 7 ad y Nermnre ome ete ete oe it tae gh + atic nam 7 a oe dev tech hep ae x ra tak t Beet so aay po hn he for Automobile Tours - ~ te ¥ Lisi Ag hae lacey. mtn These Maps were made this season especially for the Post-Dispatch by Rand, McNally & Co, ope ted ae 2 vane ge - Metals “0 lee | $1535; Roadster (uith rumble seat), $1555; oor Sedan, $1065; mets. dae td ¢-door c as th GO well Deyond the million: mark} ie aes , ° ’ d | balloon | rumble seat), $1145. aeieians and will show more than a 190) Town Sedan, $1655. (o-ply full bal teres.) Sedan, $1145; Coupe with $ 45 tributers for September. show an! NORMANDY MOTORS. Inc. 7829 'vory Ave... St. Louis THREDE AUTO CO., Alton, Hi. O’Falien, Ii. : a : increase of 244 per cent over the 7300 Natural Bridge Rd.. St. Louis GRAF MOTOR CO. EAST SIDE MOTOR CO. enter we 4 ee ; je ae ; = Ae Ferguson. Mo. Granite City, Il. ighlan PPR Ht cs same month in 1927, and the ex- techy tea Rg SA CREVE COEUR MOTOR CO. BERNHARDT, NIEHAUS & CO. GUTTERSOHN’S GARAGE, isi : port department now has more or- » es Road, St. Louis Creve Coeur, Mo. Collinsville, I. Freeburg, If. wn vements Crete tte nee ee On any two months this year. ‘ ders on Wand fer September than J

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— 3] ¢ANADA PUTS in Auto| piRLANE TO 0., St. Louis, U.S.A 8 es Waterproofin s et ———____—__} yourself oy a ot cote at the pei shop “The paint rom the Rubber ree,” ' 6) MANY USES — Transportation, Aero Pho- graphy and Prospect- 7 ing Cited. ’ Canada’s contribution to the de- aameeror the use of aircratt has not neen fully appreciated, in the opinion of A. M. Narraway of ie Topographical Burvey of Can- ada. It is true, he says in a paper ate » published in the S. A. E. Journal for .. ptember, that she has not rh, me planes to the North Pole or across the Atlantic, yet Canada has attained a leadership in at ieast one ,branch of flying—that of aerial survey and air investigation. {points to the record of photo- ing, in a period of five years, than 200,000 square miles of hitherto jnaccessible country that is Mehly endowed with natural re- squsres, Which is ae, with completely around the 5 IISHING OFF 990,000,000 acres of for- ately Dat land each year. “uThe first purpose to which the {irplane was put in Canada, fe @se as an agency of transport, *in connection with mapping foom aerial photographs. The in- uction of aerial surveys made ssible the national map of Can- ja, because theretofore the map- pee of the major portion of the O new cars, le radiator, ‘air-wing” compression bber shock r hydraulic k absorbers pments, ex- it a parting id the new. ice in style, ving, an in- affects the , up to the upe, io 2- door 145. 1420 — 7 " _ . P bab peie ar tne ED lone epontry economica!!; bv ordinary ¢@ ground methods was impossible. Approximately 172,000 photographs which form the basis of this map of the way, and to the aerial Besson from fire of approxi-. equivalent to | with a photograph of every | after | ' have been taken during the last | five years, and 50,000 of these | a @ were added in the last year. But aerial surveys go much far- | ther than mapping, savs Narraway, for a type map prepared from we Bacrial photographs provides a bird’s-eve view of the actual coun- try and its topography. Such a map is invaluable to the forester, as from it he is able to obtain in- Mcreased knowledge of available raw niaterial with a dispatch and a cer- fainty that cannot be had other- wise, and it enables him to direct fire-protection planes to the useful aereas. It is of equal value to the ater-power engineer in locating terrain suitable water Storage and sites and also to the mining engineer as an aid to prospecting. 7? Rains Show Need Of Paved Roads In Southeast a for for dams: cent Downpours Flooded Thousands of Miles of Rural Highwavs. Thousands of miles of rural ‘Tadsin North and South Carolina, flood siege, a widespread investiga- s tion reveals. In times of six-inch M-hour periods, rainfalls {fn when swollen ook and livestock, wher ood s lies | : sire . . 1 food supplies | phis, Tenn, south on U. S&S. and medical attention are needed, then the full value of well paved roads is emphatically pictured, and the lack of them intensifies the trouble ten-fold. , Out of Atlanta there were but rt Miwo roads which could be traveled vegpSuring the flood without danger and with any degree of comfort. These Were the permanently paved highways leading to Macon and to es + of B Qs though nothing unusual had oc- curred. as though elsewhere hun- 7 anwi ; dreds of anxious rural citizens were Rot to he found at all hours of th: @ay and late path Ing th. m ome Mudho'- No { , . tveled with the exception of ® fy Stretch of concrete aT 2v-mile eal neg . ° lading south from Savannah on al Highway. the Coast On the theory that *n encountered tn many times by * agg Mm many States, for even Malls of far Jess disastrous pro- rio po Uns have converted passable TY-Weat h C8f)° nd. quickly | West Point. These highways served | hoes ant nae vse anti-travel conditions have | ; | the | } Virginia and Georgia were entirely | less during the recent rain and} j No. y 4 he Mreams threaten both human life! | | : | ; ; ne into the nicht prying “ars from mudholes, or else desert-| one | iS no better than another. | hrough State highway could | | | fr roads into sloughs of ' j ‘aleulate the cost of roads | Wecren: le j Bait; mes 7D unusual weather conr- Lif iS Ye xt th in ( eej}t,!} . e " o ) impo Ss] ie. fo! ‘\USt be considered. First ‘he routine of evervday and everyday life is lialt- Then | Nany fz al ; actors of astounding pro- th : LNeres ied road surf of irfaces and the it Prey . ry" replacement. The wear and a Tine automohbile and thin ‘ tw te - ; : AiTA Costs of car operation WH ’ - : "Ads when thev ecuome Mees. } be (sit C® again- are hig is A Gee . ire nig items, the : sia editor In Writing of R oe Pe | on _ sr ~ i | ] 3 » | : ¥ Pe Tuicn, , cons : ” 7 sh ny . - 20m) nits : ” a] pride apnle to anv ; al a ‘ 4 ‘ (cay ‘ . ] a in never be any prog- ting during surface is 28S the millions of dql- ‘red annually into the road Nijet } : » and Wash an 2. in wef 2 g, ar (| n r . or sia ae e many linne ” ange Never pertect at L ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1928 MAKING IT EASY TO TRANSPORT CARS ‘CHEVROLET 72-CAR CLUB a on Ce Se cs oe Oe ) Sms eee Nene et We ee ee ee ee We re ee on eee te ons atee Pn CR ee HOLDS MEET ing Annual Confab on oS Steamer J. S. The annual meeting of the Chev- rolet Club board the steamer J. 8. 72-Car duiing a cruise up the Mississippi River the past week. Two hundred Chevro- let salesmen, who, during the past | fiscal year, have sold at Chevrolet the meeting, least 72 cars at retail. which was by the St. Louis factory The members of the at the Statler Hotel transported by bus to attendeu sponsorcd branch. club met and were the ee, ‘ nee river HYDRAULIC BRAKES STANDARDIZED trom ot pumping system to hew compensating HE bageage «ar loading and T a illustrated, reeently placed unloading automobiles quickly. been found to be much more efficient in that it is a great: time-saver, UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD inte sery ice mn a ee ee ee Enter Arkansas V1a California, The car is simply backed in and out. The new svstem has/| Missouri, Says Auto Club Check of Highway Conditions Shows Roads West of Mississippi River Preferable to ‘Those Down the a East Side. After tions in cond!- lTen- Missouri, the highway checking Illinois, Kentucky, nessee, Arkansas and Automobile Club of Missouri an- nounced the had Southeast Missouri Arkansas going to Little Rock, rather the east side of The recommended torists 70 miles. roads on past week that motor- routes through and Northeast Memphis or than roads on the’ Mississipp!. road saves mo- ists best use All the new route ar- either of concrete or macadam sur- faced or good gravel, according to Matt EF. Morse, general manager of the Auto Club. One of the most noticeable fea- tures of the road check in the five states entered, he said, was that highway maintenance was remark- ably superior in Missouri to that ef any of the others. Marking in Kentucky and Tennessee was in- ferior, and in Arkansas, although hazards were well marked, mileage and direction signs infrequent. Many of the bridges encountered outside Missouri and Illinois also were narrow affairs and not on a Missouri construction. The west side route is lows: St. Louis to Patton, Mo., on U. S. No. 61; Patton to Advance, Mo.; south on Missouri No. 51: Ad- vance to Dexter, Mo., and thence to Kennett, Mo., south on Missouri Kennett to Hayti, Mo., east On Missouri No. 84; Hayti to Mem- 61. from. U. were as fol- The Ss. 61] is caused Sikeston. dirt road Sikeston change in routing Patton and Hast detour «south of The detour follows a about one mile west of southward through Mat- thews.and Noxall, where it turns east and rejoins No. 61. This de- tour will be shortened miles within the next 30 days upon the completion of another stretch of coperete slab. In extremely wet weather there is about a mile on: Route 51 be- tween Dongola and Advance that may be impassable and can be avoided by following U. S. 61 from Patton through between by a other | Marmon Exports about four | Kennett, Mo. Krom Kennett. th | Little Rock route continues soutii | one-way | par with the | ——ae es a rn ee a er Cape Girardeau to'!} Sikeston and then turning west on Missouri No. 6 to Dexter. thenes south on No. 25 to Kennett. The east side route goes by way of Cairo. IIL, Wickliffe. Kv., Union |! City, Dyersburg, and Ripley, Tenn., to Memphis. The former route recommended to Little Rock, Ark.,- carried the motorist to West Memphis whence he followed a westerly route to his destination. Soth routes are alike as on Missouri No. 25 to a point near the Arkansas State line and a short distance beyond Cardwell, Mo.. where a left turn is made off oft No. 25 carrying over the Missour!- ; Arkansas line and connecting with | Arkansas No. 77 which is followed into Leachville, Ark. From Leach- ville. Ark., No. 18 is followed cross- ing the St. Francis River and lake | over «a bridge a mile long into Jonesboro, Ark. In dry weather the route from Jonesboro follows Arkansas No, 15 to Newport, but in this section 3s 10 miles of grading in progress that is impassable in wet weather. | In bad weather, the route goes) from Jonesboro over LU. 8S. 634 to Hoxie, Ark., U. S. 67 to Newport and on U. ©. 67 to Little Rock. The short route over Arkansas 18 between Jones- boro and Newport cuts 39 less than via Hoxie. Increase months’ Ameri- Show from a two and South Returning trip to Central ca. Frank L. Hambly, expert man-| thence southwest on, | miles | } ager of the Marmon Motor Car £°6.: reports that Marmon dealers in the countries south of the equator, particularly in Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine, are enjoying rreatest sales volume on record, with further increases in sales ex- pected in the coming months. Marmon sales in South America. the. Hambly reported, have increased proportionately with the record) gain that has been made in the United States so far this year.| South American motorists, he said, are close followers of the new trend in American automotive de-, sign and almost without exception the makes of cars that are popular in this country are instantly cepted as the leaders in Latin- America, Marmon export records that the total cars shipped to South ac- show | America up to Aug. 31, 1928, was 77 per cent greater than the total for all of 1927. 30 Miles Per Hour. A legal limit.of 35 miles an hour. once regarded as a suicidal city speed, has been established in por- tions of the Lincoln Park boule- vard system in Chicago. ~ This is believed to be the first time such a speed has been legalized within the | corporate limits of a large Ameri- can city. “More speed anid itess danger’ are the objectives the Board of Commissioners hope to attain. Herc, na ¢ Pees contained sound rea- - Tae hONnd issue road building. 3 Orr Kk) ww “fe . ‘ NE readily avcilable the ’ 2 1 é ' Toad buildi, rte mone of a sT ANS Sala. ~ ; henee tie Stat, PAaASsing hor j av Pe i: hag: of > Pavemys nis. Cat Hours to Minutes- With a Car~ see toda y's « POST-DISPATCH « Classified Automobile Columns > ‘system same as new Chrysler, Desoto and others in one hour by installing a SAFECO. Compensator. It’s guaranteed Drive to SAFECO SERVICE STATION 38°28 Washington Bl. Phone JEfferson 12°24. Manufactured by Mattingly Auto Is the latest railway device for | New Officers Elected Dur- | was held on} O. E. Nonn, factory zone sales man- ager, who acted as chairman. Nonn introduced A W. LL. Gil- | pin, regional director of the | Che vrolet Motor Car Co., with of- fices here, who, in a weicoming ad- dress, told how the 72-Car Club | had grown from a small orgai.’- | zation to a nation-wide club thousands of members 8 ee | Parks, vice president of Parks Air Lines, Inc., and a former national treasurer of the 72-Car Club, spoke, The following clected: Victor Bloch, regional president; FE H. Gravel, regions! treasurer; H, Miles,- zone pres'- dent; R. J. Whelan, zone vice president;:- W, Shields, zone secie- tary, and Cc. C¢, Smithson, treasurer. a ZONE also RNR ML cE FORD & CHEV.SPECIAL tightened ..... | Connecting Rod Valves | ground | Valves Grou nd, Carbon Cleaned Connecting Rod | ae Bearing Tightened .. $5.00 All Six-Cylinder Cars B. & J. Motor Service GArfield 5634 523 Elm St. matic Valve Co., St. Louis. aeons ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH dock, where they boarded th Steamer. Immediately after the meeting was called to order by | Zone President Victor Bloch, who | gave an address of welcome. The | meeting was then turned over to | - a with | officers were | 9 i Take Advan- uate GARAGE SPECIAL! Why pay rent or leave the car cutdoors? Prices are good only for a limited time as an inducement to get your order in before bad weather sets in. One-Car Two-Car TERMS CASH, or take two years to pay at reasonable interest rates Under this monthly payment plan you buy a garage with the money you now pay in rent. After Two Years Which: Rent receipts or a Garage? The prices are delivered and erected, painted, complete with windows, service door, hardware and giass in mill-made doors. .. Open Saturday Afternoon and Sunday Phone GRand 7839 Quick-Lock FREE With each ga- rage. Enables you to open doors from alley. Manchester Manufacturing Co. 1210 S. Vandeventer Ave. St. Louis, Mo. LSE THIS COUPON Il want to know more about your buildings. J] am thinking of building a ( ) home ( ) garage (check which). IT havea lot ¢ ), Send Home Builder's Book FREE. ( ). Send estimator (_ ). Name .,. eee er er re es ceevece Street and Number >eseeeoeedtesd eee . eee evreteeee * (‘ity se eeunkheden 6 #64 6 6006 OF . eee __ PAGE 7B THERES A WHALE OF AN ENGINE NDER THAT HOOD Only supreme performance could carry out the promise of this new Oldsmobile’s striking beauty, fine-car luxury and restful riding comfort. When you take the wheel, you'll discover amazing power and speed—sparkling accelera- tion—wonderful hill-climbing ability. You'll enjoy all the advantages of spirited high- compression performance with- out any necessity for using special fuel. Lift up the hood and look at the great new 55-h. p. engine. It has a new-type cylinder head of General Motors Research de- sign. The crankcase and cyl- inder block are rigidly ribbed both horizontally and verti- TUCKER MOTOR CO. 3657 Gravois Ave. St. Louis, Mo. GREBE MOTOR CO. 1645 S. Grand St. Louis, Mo. LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 2233 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. DeVOY-REINHE:MER MOTOR CO. 3745 Page Boul. St. Louis, Mo. 2922 N. Grand Boul. KINGCHESTER MOTOR CO. 4576 Manchester Ave. This great 55-h. p. six cylin- der engine, with cylinder head specially designed by General Motors Research Laboratories, provides high- compression performance without the use of special fuels. TWO-DOOR SEDAN Ge f.o. b. Lansing Spare Tire Extra - AUTHORIZED DEALERS: LARNER MOTOR CAR CO. 5180 Delmar Boul. ‘LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell Boul. IGOU MOTORS, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS . cally to prevent distortion and maintain permanent accurate bearing alignment. Such features as full automatic spark, thermostatic charging, crankcase ventilation, fuel pump, controlled cooling, pres- sure lubrication, oil filter and air cleaner tell why engineers and critics pronounce this nev Oldsmobile, ‘‘Two years ahead.’” The extra-heavy crankshaft is balanced both at rest and in motion to eliminate vibration. And engine mountings of live , rubber assure exceptional quiet- ness. Come drive this new Olds- mobile. Give it the most exact- ing tests you know. Prove for yourself that there’s a whale of an engine under that hood. MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. / 321-23 E. Broadway Alton, HL, JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. 8800 Olive Street Road St. Louis, Mo. MAUVUER MOTOR CO. 1013 St. Louis Ave. ©. st. Louis, Il, KNAB MOTOR CO. 325 W. Main St. and 105 N. Illinois St. Belleville, Ill. DELMAR MOTOR CO. 1928-30 Edison Ave. Granite City, Ill, ” Dota er Cede air PRE eo a

Page 72

+ aE ORIN 4 Pee AR as eee 2 RR feats te on ‘ PAGE 8B______ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > ‘ — ee aes oe ET EO EO T OTEET IMS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 Your Crossword Puzzle And Answer for Last Sunday ’ tj ACTIVITIES OF BOY SCOUTS a tie —|BOY SCOUTS TO BE ON DUTY SNAKE HUNT AT LION'S DEN || AT RADIO SHOW THIS WEEK oo a oe a Drmgeit pees Satsnignigh ete 6 gitlaonie atone ee hey eee i? 3 pen 5 Ze 7 a pe «ARB Na 5: RIES. Rtn a ET Sapte e Pe ° . ’ a a ¥ _— y ; % © WE DE NIRA Aaa alee ES 0 SIN NMR SAIS 2th watts 0s ws Pram ere ins mi gibevie im RD: ORR OE ae spt al ling. ARR Ire vig ey ee ® a> + NS i Re e wee apt Sa ng - eee Pedenae ~, e #4 tad net bs 56 o7 oy | | | | |_| ¢ 145 | 46 47 +8 19 Oo 15/ [PA a ¥3 f ys re - eae os lees AS ce ORD Pa ao Oe Be ee et 6 pla Y- ee ee > tin lied Tee Se aae » “ . a, my Rae x 99 ‘OO /Of O2 (o7 ‘ ayy aye. wh. gee, 2, ~ * a “ ts a ea oe 2 + aid eat. eae te or tr ihc Be aah " Pg ry ta PRS AE AoE me wee Peeks Mi : ' Acute, 9 tee n stint en ee. aA, eee ey ee - a eaten a re 2a pei Sen, mate PERE ph agg Ee ~~ at y Ai hie ies. . ecvenen esis ~ - t- . 5 at be 7° “ rr dee . Pe ee ee ee ee re See eM. cee aie ee ne ee ee ec rs) pers en eee 2 I digte? denn ding A a gpegat o-yss ante Ege a ey yt A oe xe r ae tae Weng : : chee ats lin nase yar = he oer A PH 9, ete ‘ Q 3 : ¢ ea $ ee 5 . : a) PKG " ™ — ‘ Y ¥ . . ome at oe Tee ee ee - . : rT y m ware cae + Ee: Dib eek are seid Mati ot SAAR dy Ayre Os Mines 4 LE A POLE GOR MIR, 8 Pee Tab EN To oe et Ry Bisa Peles tine Sr Lae " p r we nv 4 oT S ioe ie pales a gS ans ob Saale WE hs her't Wg) see x ’ Fiera e - % RE eo getay Y j Rit an ‘wi | + bi an! > ; . th ‘ aS iW Li a A & | iS mM ' it : T lanl ain: ~ | = -. eu ‘ ; VIA THE IC As i} 1 it ¥ _ +? Honorable self res cise Mies wets Se Resort. 3 rra © INT TIE IO YE > Fr iwid AINE LS ert ect t¢ St ~ a ~ fy JEIA Ds HBAS SHR Oc m *, 7~z~ ~~ us a iy a: * ; Riri 3h tT) me of the ¢ . 7 o A: : = ‘ si smished with . Save Ali iN iy is “irst wom EINE DUE IN, TRH ALT RC iOimic iT ele : rc rrk LAIAW? Wi AIT eiPiInge ec sir reat aw = Recent AN OM YMC ADE \ GEBSS S83ae 888 Sate , ey = = ; . | ivy ik f : con ~~ Ves Susasi- ril - RIE IA T ye ie . A i= | a ota ; r ’ Vdegus mst ie : i ~ iA EIS E iw 7 - | ; . , = rai 7! ~ ai i“ Leis a At! Sn AID | -~ | | 2 . = ~ ~ « ie OCisiz ; ; Cutt g VERTICAL. 20 Estu ‘ is be ame. ] - 4 ZOl tT’ mili — ifs | ; 7 | Lee Vri . > Ba) , ma s = ee ¢ 1 s 4 ~ te g 4 Rees © susie , ’ tien -_ a of a ’ >» Wint eh. 97 Snare. Lis var ’ rt : +. r i543 ‘ jue DA Fel ~ * é ae ‘d ‘ | ‘ eiregry ; no 28) Owe a » i = i Allie BAS LIV, 4 ” i.“pa t F Highest rd 19 f r So A fatty ixture |S : 3 , a’ ts > _ Dp: Beas ‘ yu? ge at ont water Directs t) } ° : - 3 2 > Wee Metric stress br S® Snoreads =~ ) I ~ 4) . ot « Fitt 2% ‘. 3 laSpirate ™ ™ isi 44 The Da BoOTR i cytes a t4} er | “3 me +) aeryvere Pre ~ — - 2 i ‘ 99 ., te ont Aten - 2 ’ © | } . it's " +4 ; D a TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. am Se tebipe ges ue OMe ” IAN OA - i ome tack . e . eee th ‘ Vent Ni “ap a ‘ “ ¥ . bs i 2 . ‘ Dn Sota a ee 2, ra ; rn ms aiding 5 Pty etal Be op wl " " a ay Fair Peal Se ee p . A, ial : io RN IE RMR RME TW Iie ATR te RR RABE OPA pig a nciee tery . . s ‘ reas cr 61ers i > =_ "+ 7 - . . a . r . i tees bes be a 3 - * P * a ee ly - . s aiid £ i md ' ae Wath eee as ae ae Ne a aS ae + y _ mi Saf a eae *' » 2 Yi et ray M . ‘ “ee Mie tog wy 4 - ees : é ae” 4 bs + SD in eee ary +8 LNA iis alle 4 age a GMa pee et tee Oe eT ( " a cues - x 2 hot - vi D 4 eddies ta “seg - Pare tm , st ms NR Rs ih si AERIS AK oN phe ie 5 Neal > - co Rh ee hy a ee ee nes LB + 2. = + - Ra Gy Si dparegta, Ss? ee nie ie ro eaten GENER —— en SS a Le - TS ees ——————- —e nena a ST —_ * —— ANYWHERE ON Tue GLOBE COOKS TRAVEL SERVICE THe Worups Leapinc Trave. ORGANIZATION THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Locust Street St. Louis : 15 Orrices THROUGHOUT THe Wortp —$— en — — a IO DA: get hs “—" ¥ 7 2 = H $$ — —————— TF Yet Pedy REE AAA ITIE ne ah eee NA . mare 2 fe Sra age » ty Tin eae Ne cer we mee * > wid r RAN ER tetas Has Pt Ate DRE Mh i i oe th Fd ed "eke wee > Tr! oth ata IDI aes e eal eBlin le ees a ROE. - A Oe cies MONA renee Bae ates rg ah, Hy nk Ate ee ok 7 by ELEPHANT ... JAIPUR to AMBER The Sh)0 ERANCONIA WORLD CRUISE : j : _ = Sailing from New York mz 4 - , oe | ~ January 15th next ; ; ; Look behind the curtain of real Hindu life in Jaipur. . . stronghold of grandees and warnors....of strutting sacred peacocks ..-YFide on the Maharajah’s elephants to Amber, deserted city of marble . . . of great grey monkeys ...a most unique optional tour within this cruise . @ Never was there a vovage like this ...the most complete world panorama... . including all the well-known places...as well as lands not visited by any other cruise .. . a super-ship with the cruising viewpoint built into her . . . two of the outstanding leaders in travel linking their 175 vears of prestige. experience and efficiency for this cruise. Literature and full information from your local agent or CUNARD LINE 1135-37 Oliwe Street, St. Lewis . or THOS. COOK & SON 1020 Lecust Street, St. Louis BOY SCOUTS ADVERTISE /) VEILED PROPHET FETE 150 Members, From +5 Troops, Distribute Posters * : ~*~ ome _ OP in Citv and Suturbs. A community good i ing in the annual vis! rn, “eee } | Veileqd Prophet, was performed Dy 156 Boy Scouts yesterday, and l i will be. concluded tomorrow, by the distribution to the. stores in ithe downtown district and other husiness centers of t#e city an suburbs of 4000 posters announc- ing the potentate’s comune. Thir- tyefive troops, each furnishin os ~ ti —— + four or five scouts, are participat ing in tt distribtulo which is one of tl! vear iv contribu tions the local es fut orcanhiza tior Most of ! yorKers ,er cone- centrated t downtow! area mS Ce lline ‘ ‘Se. sit to ev ind shop ¢ t ground ll the territorv between street . Washingtotr fron Feur ) Kizg efreets rhe work muSt D > aller groups of scouts, from nearby) troons, will cover sucn ransfer centers as Dell r n Ha nilt ni, | "ni¢ iftiG i ast The De ar | Kings! pe ‘ ¥ VA Grand boulevard wv | worked 'from Gravois avenu: ts West Fiorissant Suburi troops Will stribute th noste — ; l¢é 1] 7 - oh ‘anit _ } . + - . ——- + Bent Wii i het fy L ad ( sé ) and Scoutmaster Herzog of , nto Ou Joseph Tomkins, chair- director, director; A hike was taken: to Cliff Cave | — lof enormous size . —_ « ir * sie IAw LA @ 1G “eek - ' 3 . 4 Labor day, signaling and firemak- i St. Louis Boy Scouts, this week 'sough of a West Indian __— Suburban District. hike O11 holds one! ‘-hurch, The September overn! Camp was! : a? as + y Le ie a > aa t will direct the WOrkK! and Senior Patrol Leadér | furnished bovs for thi uty. 1. ; « the reservation (rere oe Patterson | furnished OVS for is dut | marked road te the res¢ rvation. old an all- lay hom ; j _—— ai aataeansaala 2 M } j Se ma aes acti pereminte ; - ~ 4 . nh Xt = | ri da Vv. maiiier. Civic Pride About Stataps. y. A Five Members Each of Troops 102 | ciety Under Way. | Sea Food in Hig ; ’ a | ‘The fall field trip of the St.,Louis ; *7 ‘© Associate? Pregg, ome | | TD TY ( . + Ten picked Boy Scouts, five each | composed largely of Boy Scouts, | ~**?*#Y Cann, TY as VV? x rr > y | . . . . - ’ | Heherm r - from Troop 1062, of the Fiynn Park i na is headed by Dr. F. & Staley, | #erman, of Be School, and Troop 155, of the Mce- ie ered a whistling : ccoutmaster of Troop $8, is Being | **S% @ WAlstun Causland Presbyterian Church, wil] | SOUtmaster Ol indented oe act as pages and aids at the fourth | held at the Lions’ Den reservation, annual Southwestern Radio Show, / the official week-end camp of the | ‘ q*. — + = + mtiniiil in the to be held at the Coliseum this } + ‘ z7 } t 3 stk . a “\ Te =, ~~ & . | - on a playiet and stunts around th ing tests being passed on the hike. = kK, The scouts from Troop 155| 4,4 ‘Thirty members of the so- This adds one tn fire. Several of the parents), ye Le ce | .¢ Will be on duty Monday to Wednes- | ten iA ee tin EE Sa iy nore F ae : ot The bovs also played scout games Z . 3 i ciety left yesterday aiternoon ib a of the Areen con a f +7 ; a rec + 7 + : # » ; i ader Robert Miller of Troop 155. are expected to drive down today. t- 1} mry Tat: > r + Although some distance apart. While the snake-hunters are at | the troops. are connected in that & ' : - the camp, all meals will be pre- |; Scoutmaster C. S. Pollack is scout- pared avd served by the Boy Scout}, 0) | master of both. This will be the MLL OE | ical sounds. year local scouts have acted| The Lions’ Den may be reached Marvin M. E. He |as pages at the show, and the scc- hy following Highway No. 61 to The| Marvin Epi rons yhe Li $ aa we ee = hat 5S " rt ‘ . hv a he 1¢ bd |} ond time in two years that 155 has Imperial, Mo., and thence UY | Twelfth and Si 2 the Associated 1 "Ss + s C¥vel ) ( naff ' . at ~ Geli ee ng. stars. Fifteen members! ‘4Té rgd couts ~ followed! and by Troops verland 1 and centuries has been blissfully :zno- Mls th years Ff 45 FF O'S 7 3 ~ er 2, 7 - 7 > : . * >} + mh a ha } gis " I - ‘ rr F603 —~f ¢ , r } I feifier s it ad ane xpioresc ] 2ichmond hoTros rapns oOo tne : ne : } : . : Mothers’ Club. of the troop : a a i , four; Richmond 1. Pne ci é rant of postage stamps aid their Woman Heads Rome Legion Px R ee arge rHONIS efTore coming out. } "“MOrT at.the fiag-raising ceremon? | : s § L ~ Tis “x * ai ‘ sa * —- A i i t re ,? “ ii tL "4 -_ - * : ii i x 4 m + _ * . ‘ ’ a i : the cam Dp. Next da . i ta 7a ' si on recent introduction tmost caused | | ® Associated Press, After participating in dedica-i were taken bv the State photogera- . “ee , af eee ; ——— ’ ‘ La ik a ~ > ~ ~% ' ¥ ; ’ , 7 — ; ¢ ¢y 1710nN =p inisn prs tt -u- ROME, Sept. 15 —For the e tion ceremonies of«the Sundavi pher. i ‘ lite ' West District. ‘ : : rf t rities decided to nz bLiLi€ ond time in succession the morning, the: troop trip i — listrihuting Legion P " y - + *-» . ‘ ’ ? } - "ly ? YT) ae | mt P WT " ga ow, i \ is i rt ing ae » o> fa ; . { ‘ ~ ; ' ae w." i’ \ 7 - = tj its ' i 5 i ()0) 5? a | s? vood ‘ PLebia ‘ 4 ? 4 . “ “ — 4 A a4 a 4 nN Os in 7.2 ; : : . tnre igh tne Histortk { ave, . : . : : ie Pe + ~ ¢ ‘ vr? R . r- . : Italy has | t tne Fo ee ET ceeds 1 ompanied b tne father of; a compiete set OF Stamps Ar tOT- 1 woman, Mrs. Julia Wheelock, | its larter as Troop 12: Scouts fre Troop ¢ 2 car-i Scout John Obervy. spent tast/ ra, however, wanted Stamp: of her its commander. She was ie : eee an +h ] a ‘ ‘li¢¢ "os Tht] , ry P ‘ f all Ft « wv rlic e 4 -, 4 7” ¢ embership of the new troc} ried he flag from the stand ‘ K - j Ciltf Cave, While at}; own or non mts Af : o a yeoman in the navy and il Pew eon a oe L. ; . hh A —_ r “ lata ; lienatiann haa cr} 4 4 ‘ah htaas — roe : ent.consists of eight scout-.,;and attached It to. the to be i p scout Uver completed: indignation had reached Nig! present the legion pest ip “6 5 ‘ ; . - "hh . +- g Lb ? . ; + ‘ ° Saat H 7 . outmaster C. H. Lattner and |raised by the park “qu at thei his second-class tests. The scouts! pitch a delegation announced thi ferences of the international fe ~ . ¥ le ——. 2 ~~ ~1% — _— : . , , » , > , Y +? «= . 4 - os > n Scoutmaster Hudson | dedication ceremonies new} prepared their own meals, built’ republics intention of printing Its} ation of former soldiers af ' +. - } » vs — recii ‘ if +: « + ‘+h directed bv ‘¢ ] Race arte fo iT c rs TH iro = ~ \ ee. tO q ee Troops 2, 3, 5, 11, 12, 15. 18, 19, 26. 31 ‘a, a2 $9 9 - «4 el . , 4 4] . aA : vs . I es — . at, B33, 144 $0, 214 +. Map Woc > { VTC os >| { ) riand i south District. ¢. . — yo ; _ mamMnsr Six new patrol leaders, appoint- ¢j or tne Ol - F =f) ’ ine «tf } + Tra . ‘ * bh tT Stasitui a iToop if Wa c fi¢ A PP) «} vt > i * ie ’ t Or itte ce } ; cy f { " o- a 7 ry") , fa re ‘ . ‘ “ , Le J + co i O¢ i4 ‘ = an I _ Py ¢ j 5 yrer? . he ? “s l t} ix = 1 é + ’ Ne ? K ‘ , tuke T ’ «i ‘ a = if t ' ‘ ] t¥ NO ? ~ 4 i > . ob of Wilk ~ Ss OOo Inds ti {iit at = pry? hh ° T} Omas al ] ‘ ry Bees tte vr ‘ } i“ ¢ - ’ to A sco progra Ot { KRilDe , a wo ] . Swimming, sizgy ing i outdoo . + q _ gam es was ried out during t camp, and | fire was hi » rye Saturda ‘ y I] aa C , to Hillsboro ¢t next 4 ’ TY a , , - | —_ Q ; + XT +} . 4 _ r vi Kil r oe > uy Ww {> ~ 4 t p 2 an Ti é ~~ ~~ =? * ° haa . i so? + . i A = hl —— = bh * ro r) = + tins I; =t ‘ + in { Troy, " t Te — hoc Started A 12” ST cnes : ~ ; , ¥ + Tr.aue Patro Leader VN } - is = ~ 2 (2, OUse ‘ the Wolf patrol nd ‘ + the troop advisor. the Rev. Rein- ; . } ry } r “~ 2@ ‘, ? ‘ va Mire ndon the roving tours, were + I ? t a ts and 7 Ovi t » ‘ latter tour were show Ti . , ak G ‘ os \ .:4 a nrog North District. A membership « test w: S ‘ e & : 4 ' {; , E™ = { § +h st ~ +} + ay . a ai ’ 3 } > 7 " \A bd 2 4 c > ‘ S a of s te each rst patro ‘rn ry > i) bg Sn a of cht S win a pr T! . . lo — ~ "%. —— = ne M } atrois a "* t - k i ¥ & t ae et = TRAVEL AND RESORTS. er ee GASCONDY RESORT in the heart of the Ozarks. 1! from Sf. Louis on the Rock Island Railroad Fishing. bathing, boating and hiking Fine meals and cleat eottages For reservations tele- phone Mr. Smith, GArfield 6507. Write Gascendy Resert. Gaescondy, Osage Ce.. Mo. 1928 Bookle: and Map Empire Tours MEW YORK STATE ~ 65 TOURS ~ Over Beauriful Scenic Hi ae covering everything seeing | Sent Free to Motorists 4 cents Posrage Requested Secretary, EMPIRE TOURS ASN. PALATINE HOTEL. NEWBURGOH. N. = Revere see ’ Nei s Chrvsler-designed ‘‘Silver Dome”’ high-compression engine, using any grade gasoline. lo amoothness and ietness New qu of operation at every s on the speedometer. Ne Ww performance brilliancy, flashing getaway, astonish- ing power and pickup with marked economy of gas and oil. New-tyre rubber insulation of engine, new-type invar strut pistons, new-type crankcase venti- lator, ¢te. . New- type 4-wheel hydraulic in- ternal brakes with moulded brake lining, giving instant and squeakless stopping in any weather. New slender - profile radiator, new bowl-type lamps, with peautiful cowl lamps and cowl bar, all chromium plated. New riding qualities from long resilient springs and hy- draulic shock absorbers, front and rear. AT ; ; New — in the long low- ung bodies, seating five adults with a surplus of comfort. AT [Yew richness of interior ap- pointments, with high grade mohair for closed cars and genuine leather, pigskin grain, for open models. Cw arched window silhouette, New air-wing fenders, new charming color combinations. Dr Soro SI rmRODUCT OF. CHR YS LER » e ethe new DeSoto Six—brilliant and revolu- tionary in its field—Chrysler-built — beyond all quibble and question gives new beauty, new style, a new high quality and performance for popular-priced sixes—See it and know why the public rates it by long odds the world’s out- Deel standing value for cars selling at $845 and up, f. o. b. factory. Dealers, Investigate at Once the De Soto Franchise Multum pro pareve DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO. PHIL H. BROCKMAN, Pres. 3107-15 Locust Boul. Open Evenings and Sunday JEfferson 2810 | ASSOCIATE DEALERS 3) lL. BRUCKER STOVE AND HDW. CO. LIBERTY GARAGE St. Charles. Missourt Moscow Mills. Missouri B. AND M. MOTOR COMPANY BELL-SMART MOTOR CO. Perryville, Missour? Denny and Manchester Road DE SOTO MOTOR COMPANY BAUER MOTOR CO. De Soto, Missouri Ellisville. Missouri L. J. DONZE MOTOR CO. B= RGMAN MOTOR CO. Ste. Genevieve, Misseer: Granite City, Ilinois SOUTH SIDE GARAGE SOUTHWEST SALES CO. Columbia. Hlinois 4930.32 Southwest Ave. FANNELLY MOTOR CAR CO. Iith & IHlmois Ave. E. Se. Louis, Hl. Sensation-Car SS Bull fightet VICHY, Sep 10 wish ble colony Colum bia—Gune East St. Louis- o- Edwar .§ville—H Granite City—K. Hamburg—Ham! Merrisburg—c. Jackson ville—Ce “Y' 8g ston—Mit, Marine— Jes. Po Mattoon— Matte.

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PDL SE ORT, Ae iy 2 - @ ce + ¥ A ; e _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBE t : Oh ee SUND. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1999 : 1h b 13 . a Aa we ), “Fast oe ' ' - } , . Pood in His Haul, — nable colony of Vichy a — ot | | At the afternoon session Mrs.| The signboard, giving the story | Ever ja oi Spends His al daily allowance of $7 cach, W men landing. they have painted the for- clated Press. nes! pullfighting ran afoul of ‘Dp seas foun: j in Berip en The League of W omen Voters Sept. °4 os °¢ and o> have he n have been asked to urse their a nd Par is is poor on his loud spe ak- ee ee we = sce Wlieen. " * ; N \ in ft lling his story to en nft- a ; | SE hha als . Cn | > e @ , inisters are | « . 3 ’ assoc! | Preas where the ballots are cast on eiee Ne i . wenn : hi iT: d alre ady has the $s of St. Louis w ill conduct a \ oters complete a bv the learue ie — rs to * giste ¢ ; ne rs are — is now constructing with th. I y s aseaeeea a as ess oa * . ea . ernoon newspaper and made him - ; : eae | : sanciuding the registration an- | help of an engineer, ; , MANAG , Nicaragua, Sept. 15. ‘ at he svioes 7 . i Penne, “She Squirre} Si hoo! the Forest Park Hotel Twenty-eight huge fa | e pa ; ch bulle- ? , ae 5 amos shesher Cougpeud short —Supervisi . : f 2 : | All of the chairmen of the 4 self known only to set VstOry ks like a dog ¢ sh ' huge thermom- |/nouncement in their church il] wave, amateur set, which will on pervision of the presidential | , ' . gz ean thaw divans he Ca fish ; next Monday, Sept. 24, the first) eters, one tor each ward, will be | Lins, and hundreds of business | able him to receive stations in noes election in Nicaragua in November | partmental boards have been in | straight, he says I was “ie one me ‘ ' © . » . ‘ , . + . . * oct " e . ’ : . s rr : > > - f - q? cj a if? 00 > oa 1e cowfish that h Bat day of the four-day registration; painted on the board, and as the ‘firms will call the registration to) United States, by the United States will cost ‘he | stalled at the capitals of each 7 ne ere bi ay rege 7 other fish that M00s, and period for the November election. | daily registration figures come jn.|the attention of their employes | a pee Nicaraguan Government $190,009. “hoa Departments or Provinces, and! barded and sunk, May . ficers, and 29 ensigns just gradu- | Cronsta: oer josoral aes suorend ebhines Sé celal Wakicelecr cat uses ae ut of 10) During the week of registration, | ; er et. Sees i ue con tice sagan Ber ve | on d Avion the Naval ¢Academy a! SaneCaNR Ag ‘ arv ra yoo | Tw Trene avis “ as , —" — ee - . ee Cae Egg Preserver will be discussed such subjects nd ba 1 fo es p24 aXe 0h i sigatea gl geal es Seed el hdapain pbk PWS A Teme Avent, forced. down Ceeliaeete > a ke cient heme tet Annapolis King Drives Car 4000 Miles, ie . ‘ ‘ a ‘ ; ts As e > 99 ‘eS . 4 se | . a é t ; a. Ss oO > ' } =. = and Sidney Streets, “e | registration laws absente “gi tin | tj dint h: . t - poh on —e ee j tion, etc., will be answered over two months ago while cCA°TyY'NE | vise the v — onet agemt ppasites - In everv instance. including ‘he By ihe Associated: Press | all-day y homecoming sir. he erate mary _ e vou 5. | on has been Set for each ward. ithe league’s information. phones, | mail from South America, stil' ar ite ctiaapiaatepesy omen agetonts FO 7 i ) KABUL, Afghanistan, Sept. 15.— F - Sunday. A number of f ASK YOUR Essentials of Good Government.” |! The registration at that time was '{Indell TRIOS and TR96 Radio | elsoners of wild A fri _— - © i tures ought not to exceed that tim- | National, departmental and local | ‘ ‘ ‘ . t ors will assist. A ro} wr and “What Every Voter Should|301,807, so that if the goal is broadcastine will also a used by s ‘ Pt eee ” “arrican (ribes- | jt. | election boards, the chairman is in| king Amanullah has completed a 4 # call , se ¥ “eee ee GaeEy m | 0? Saas "aa Weg eie te : ae oe. omises, threats and money The cos tote | American with two Nicaraguan as-! | inane r members will be part of ' DWARE DEALER mon About Good ernment. reached, St. Louis will record the league speakers to encourage reg-, have been used in vain. to bss B Che cost to the United States | pe - page aad 1 | 4000-mile automobile journey from 3 noon service. The Maryj | HAR Jacob M. Lashly, president of!largest registration in its history. istration. their release o sin} Government. will be small, as the | Sociates, one from the Liberals 1nd | 4), Cacpian Sea to his capital : Which is the last remaif : — . army, navy and marine corps of- | = dunes peor onservative, the two! which places him in the very front 4 memorials in Missouri ys a ——aee | ficers simply receive the pay of | leading political’ parties of {h rank of world travelers. He drove 2 Rishop Marvin, celebrates : se ante wcagintt pr tlie their rank, The transportation ef | country. ie EG eee | his own car the entire distance. ; jubilee tl aaa > years ' this staff from American ports ‘o | Bridge Painted to Check Suicides. | The journey was most hazardous ; or ee aang ? : Nicaragua has been on Government | Fy the Associated Press 'and involved the passage not only - Heads Rome Legion Post, a ships In nearly every case. In ad- LONDON, Sept. 15.—Autnoriiies | of vast mountain ranges, but also h sociated Press, dition to their regular pay in the/are trying by psychology to dis-| of wide tracts of waterless desert. Bi? I~ . ~ 2 ‘ 5 . 2 L, Sept. 15.—For the gee. Government service, nine members]! suade would-be sucides frorn luv p- | Previously. it had only been = ac- - ? in succession the Ameri. * of Gen. McCoy's staff in Managua,}ing into the Thames from RlackK-.| complished by a Frenchman in car- ‘4 on Post in Italy has elected the capital, and the 13 chairmen of friars Bridge. Alarmed at tie in- | avan time, . - l. M rs. Julia Wheelsck, as 2 VME Me y 4, 1s ff y MYA 4 yy “GY, P . § ‘ uander. she was formerly — pe. wnt | abbbassiasssitsbeasssesasstaceessecsssatessaccssteccscsecceseeeseeceeen eegeeceeeabees siiiiis SSE}IEL SES HEELESEISS SITES SEER aaa ¥ a as navy gee i enw ea § i t t the legion post in come “ enw nntll// MOND NE napa Ina ; £ of the international! {edep. ee. e former soldiers at Luxeme - t? g By 1 Bucharest. f i & a : fii | *OSSEESEEESEEESESSEESSESS LESSEE SESS ESE aza asses os Sogo g oe sae assess sessesss acca sas sstsasaesagassagtettessessees ssisusaststasensasanscM@bctcenseceasergasaaepeamaaataatagasrestaae tates ti tieiisiet tog Walleaurt School for Girls, Aurora, Kew York, | —_- ST, LOUIS COLLEGE OF MUSIC t 32nd yeur opens Oct. 3rd. Modern, :.. atrong facuiry. College preparatory. Gene DISTINGU ISHED FACULTY MODE KN METHO Ds ; era rse. Secretarial, Music, Art. Danc- PiIANO—VOICE—VIOLIN—ORGAN—ALL ORCHESTRAL Ngee UMERTS— ing. All winter sports. Ideal climate, Ad- PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC—HARMON Y—COMPOSITION, dress Principal. Box 64. Certificates, Diplomas and Degrees Alerter ya eb —_ Catal r 2282 CABANNE AVENUE, 8ST. LOUIS, — FO 4119 . atalog Free one rest + PRINCETON, ‘Fycnareteny School , . Fine, Headmaster e Preparatory for all coliezés, Rapid progress. Limited number of pupils and freedom from | rigid class Orga:ization. Excellent equip- ; ment, Special attention to athletics and . || moral welfare. New gymnasium. 55th vear. for catolog address . » BOX F. PRINCETON. N. 4d. ’ > ge of Law | F | e | George 1. Corlis, LL. P.. Dean Begin Oct. bst— Register Sept. 17th Established 13896 | § | Evening Sessions 225 courses in a wide variety of subjects. For catalog and full - = = ——— information address Division of University Extension, Room 121. | sina on gee University Hall, or Telephone CAbany 2382. MR667 4 } ollegiate....... Four Years—Dipioma ed 4 ee Modern Education Four Years—B. C. S. — ae Undergraduate Law.Four Years—LL. B. | ' age e Postgraduate Law...One Year—LL. M. ; z renee’ AFTERNOON COURSES The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints ' : E Sociology Psychology. Vcvabulary ) x Building and Public Speaking. MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other Free Catalogue JEfferson 4445 St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. 3630 Delmar Bl. Kegistration Open ee e — > AdAADaAALAL IAL ALLARD Us Ad tn hele eh helt te tticte tec tected thatthe tet tatiana A WRITE SPEEDWA SHORTHAND ***5 80 ("00 ite The System That Meets Every Demand Easy to Transcribe Principles Presented in 11 Lessons; Consonant Strokes Legible Regardless of Length or Shade Don’t miss opportunities any longer that a knowledge of shorthand will | surely bring. Old-time systems are hard to master—mastery of SPEEDWA is merely a pleasant pastime. SPEEDWA has taken away forever the big bugaboo about learning to write shorthand. FREE LESSON: To introduce this wonderful system we offer a FREE lesson and @ demonstration either at school or in your home. Call COlfax 4200 for full information or an appointment SPEEDWA SCHOOL, Inc. ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE 3107 N. Grand Ave. BUSINESS SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OF COMMERCE All eyes do not see alike in what constitutes beauty in a motor car. But a A A nese remarkable unanimity of opinion accords the new 1929 Century Hupmobiles topmost rank for trim, dashing appearance and distinctive lines among all the new season’s offerings. And beauty alone is but half the story of Hupmobile’s ascendency to lead- ership in the field of fine cars. Back of public preference for these stunning new Century models, is sustained public confidence in Hupmobile engineering and - a manufacture—qualities translated into brilliant performance, stability and value. RAPAPAPAPARA PARR ARR PAPA R PAPA RAPA PAPA RA RAPER RAP RAR AP APRA PRO APARAPS FAFA FA PARRBPA PAPA PA RARAP AAA RARAR See the new Hupmobiles today and make your own comparisons. § 42 body and q . ia || A Tribute to Vocalists of Greater Musical St.Louis} 9 equipment combinations, standard and custom, on each line. Six of the Century, VOICE MINIATURE a be ° ° 1) : Directed in their aspirations by one whom ts considered locally and z $1345 to $1645. Century Eight $1825 to $2125. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. ee ee on can ae oe Among recent successes are: Georgia Mooney, winner ef Atwater hent Traffic Management 4 ee _— ~_ —— ‘fl © Business English () Typewriting j Beal Estate Law F .: if Estimating and Contracting ') Corporation Finance SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH O = Atmtnioesticn Bb cen Psychology i af ad c: 0 Investments [) Window Trimming 2 ‘] Business Finance [}] Memory Training Course For information, check course and mail today to Y. M. C. A. School of Commerce and Administration 16th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Mo. ee | Seeman: eae Name . * eee * . ee 2-4. eo @ * €#* Addtees 5 ots tech . ~ Architectural Drafting Blue Print Reading AShop Mathematics ”} Advertising—Ist yr. ' Advertising Copywriting—72d yr. Buying. Selling and Management MAC. & D.C. Applied Slec. Course eee ee ee eo

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eae eee om . 7 4 a ® ae a o " 2 ge ae x Y os > Sp cepa . 7 * Wass ase. . es vers 84 + ae ee 8 nse ttn Sag gg ol 2 eeeee Ape severe Wares peiptudedun wit Cele ene ie 4 (Koh ° - > Mane _ we rd -~. * ° wa aii meet Re AIR aE aa : nea Ae tay ai eae oe k Rah. Sef RS ote ote, fosay : * VE i> en roams Soe ms a. r ~ Je erro Se F Cee sd ant ag SP Re Sar Se A Poy rade ae ee . SIS ay ea ty oak ee “a ee ee eee ee eee Med — — teas vie | PASE ae eg tes ‘ Raa ie a> Pepin 2g ii a 4 (Rend eRe wrenrag Oe. ere Sees ae REF * we 6 Rai rke Seategl lari opt ‘ p pee 5 td we Oe were eidlipess po bldincwatic Nt Mg sone ys : . ‘i P ’ Tee st , ‘ rt 5 = pape te ht Pre anes a peal RLS r Bye ay ~ n> -¢, o . . ee Spee 142 RENTS ENR EIA BL a ne ee a er sceeen ERA STRESS RE ALIMENT! ye ' x Fue -; ad >. Py 3 ; pp “rd . Lip Se a lt. BR > aa tad ions CF isd mapa ie iid. eres BAA Sapa a = toy eg A ca cua A : ‘ : c en tp 2 ie - ‘30 A 2, iio Hop oy ye : ites . ere : ble mma be 7 f . ; ‘ ~ _ . Ay i ‘ c : ‘i Py aa! —— en. Cee eS ol tog, is A eye 2) Sve, SFE ; chy y " et mi syd BA ape i bk NS ; an Ba * Hose oie Beat oe ae \ ee ee oe * a te po mein ” i: ~s ; ye Mien 4 . y “ ad saat anh 7 “ * - eer er = s én mt ens . mad sony tre Meet ee - 9 ti: OE es iy Bie ee eat a - mee PES roe iain cheer TH Asi aise Se bah Aplee dt ai WR alae ae Rtea el Aaha TS hae a ee oS 5 Spit PRES 4 ) BP’ m By ENS”: RETA ok alae - wv % as igh ert, Di iin, Hi SU Bin pn iy er ee & a a4 4, ee ee: ‘“ . " ~ . * ~e We nb ee oa" we ‘4 - pe 2 he ne ‘ , - A lee ence hinge > > me it PON Re te a IR PEED si “s geeey reg NEY Cp ge ape 20 iy i le Ke wih pipsinppetite pemaee ‘ i . : ei ee “ a Set . aa > alge taps eee ee ¥ eee ee at 7 ‘3 " i “ - - sa en Das tne agg ae, welt = - we. mihi: “4 a on Z Fee TR as . Lae : os = ’ ae Mo GRee ee ste 3 7 : Pmt sae ~ . . “ ‘s P * pea eae eee " ~ el sheets at el wt iy 98 Wad Re nels 6 BAT ° ‘ “ x is wh ; gage Ps Saat "ae r pe — . = - eo an. {fon ee ee ae ee ee i wy £4 nO . : “ ‘ aie * belies > 2 Ake ca + ‘, te a - May Olt . PAP: amet ; a ‘ue i one aes “ = “ sis ART eer , i om i all et aS Ay ii 7 r MRE elie i 5 Se | ce eT oe i a EN Rh , a ttc 0 en A ! p ube MG - J re - i ~ .* > » é ¥ KE iL vs 1 in Bo Prihirng st 7% a ie te Pe > see a ek a NG Fit PL NEN SD, ¢ ae ee Cy vky 3 . as ‘ SE IEE ocininaiis e FEE RIO 4 a yihe eee ee ee a cate ; = Ue ; Oi pabhlaee” es Ee Sg) gine ete De omen wine pcg ¢eeicer ere Pane? we epee ea FE Dey Wade meenpNo sy meeNTt ng hen PONTO RAM or ba ‘ ee eae setae a was ui vee jaa on Pe mt ° tne lo a ie a tS Wits ape oe “> 4, ye Siew Bd adia Set eGR Oo pays e. ang y eh ‘b> Pre Gls ek ey Ww _-ehAe + : 5. a 7 eliindss DEER litte wr rey vain out ~ eos e e e r ~ - we Nighy ee re es, 2 A Be” net ten on A ee Hi 430 Pedy + cary ingens shay aiStehe es Rigas ein aa = a NT I I RS Ba A eS IIN Hse en “ae PAGE Wwueen re THI ATR ’ , are treasures, Will we a St. jours. tor ginning henecfit of the © _.. Fairy Palace to Be Shown As C hild Welfare Benefit Remarkable Miniature Work of Sir Nevile Wilkinson. Valued at $1,000,000 Will Be Exhibited Oct. Titania's Fairy Pata Mo Conterence St. Louis ciothing will be : fioor oi CMT? crnis chii hn Th © Pp »f 653 s«ju vilt a It was first shown i 1? is vol Hci ‘ hy rou States at centenni : 2S r feo ; id : as T ~~, + *-* nda central courtyar : ~ . +i] 3 vy, 9 . C : the Philadelphia Sesqui Expos.tion ot i Two Vases f ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i work, and | ithe baby prince. ia me, probably on a ' ah cag , After a’. 1 Futterer, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 —— seventeenth century a reredos, or altar screen painted by Sir Nevile, be- sides many French and Irish min- iatures of sacred objects. Other parts of the.palace are | Titania's boudoir, contain- ing a tea set presented by Queen Mary of England; King Oberon’s dressing room; the Princesses’ bed- room and the nursery of the royal , : } + ~ ¢ hildren, with the crystal cot 0! Qucen Announcement is to be made of Saturday 37 chil dren will be he ) | | WASHINGTON AT GARRISON = JEfferson 1241 ee : WEBSTER GROVES BRANCH ‘ia 218 W. Lockwood Ave. WeEbster 3211 Associate Dealers: e BRITT MOTOR CO. J. W. DUGAN TURNBULL MOTOR CO. 6227 Natural Bridge HERCULANEUM, MO. TROY. MO. Pe Cc rless il heduled \l. aie I Radio oe! Oni ig@ht—. Opera Las aca { S) y for a ' Lie r oadca over 2 » 1 ‘ Eii‘a Appear » a ' i 6erne Th 2 Reb Pri 7 Pn ii) ‘ : te ty Mu ¢e =~} of Ci 4 La at) ~ { ,¢ mal Ru iT i t e@ T1 8 - si Rive, T} is os i* Minus > Tay A ¢ Roma * A ae Oraw Re Mar v Shad Mf “ rT. ace 4 Ba Afnia . Sa- ‘ Mr} 4 ‘ Ol4 + : Hark Me « Can . Duna G + eC, i ; y % : ry? ano re 2 ¢ 5 _ , SS Progr oe Air Giz ¥.. W The Fie Pat Wi. i’ Pus re — A rig om a Mme: LOU Progr, be | Son &, : ers < after. ch er Kk As ee ot Wil} ‘ _» oh ba: vet A&A DSO Wil rer wit) Me stn , ae ri Sein: ‘ &, o ee . ies “ a¢ .- 4 ue Sf on hs - tre er | -—— ae ~ ' s onie. Cal “he is Mr Continued o

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—— - JAN SCIENCE of Sy BY York 1¢ Mother Church, in Boston, Mass. tist 3524 Runsel} Boulevard it 3 O'Clock t 8 O'Clock Led . Peer! Rad 11:09 4. The complete cruited phonies. listeners while a the —— the Nor chestra, basso. Victor Toys’ an Flowers. the Unit ; : o Se artists, which it designated by the indefinite terms “classical,” ex- Rochester, N. Y. “ar | —_Q—_— s Paes i Sf SO ae saa , i pected something ‘‘high-brow’’ which it could neither understand nor The Peerless program includes: | Ps aes Dt ae i eee ae tk Mola! Tem > ae Tee es : March of the Toys ........4. eee ‘or > aw GIOVANNI 3 a PRE er eure a. aierons ge £°) > ¥ Re appreciate. ee ek ag bo -a.0. liiheit | ai BS Sie pes eae B ieee Bs ee os b . wee -. : . : ‘ ‘ Armor ers Song erent tes s= De Koven | MARTIN ELLI i Saat Boge a a ots o. he Re ie. HE artists were frankly sceptical of impressing unseen listeners nh Saligthiel, ass. a anon baa OE a EG Dee, Sail Mine ee Be d : , Valse dee eure na” Bates pechalkowsky | TITTA RUFFO Se Be ae a ee 2% $ by songs and harmonies poured into the cold and unresponsive 8 Piccolo and Mr. assoon..Chiafere!l'1 | ; : : = Polly eee dae ka co ea « Zamecnik | diaphram of a microphone. They feared that even to attempt to Nven and Night Vim 6 ob @.6 6.0 ae ti vi y ‘sé * rm om ee : do so would “cheapen their apt. A number of them, in fact, at VitNGs ko od sn > 000 Delibes-Lang . ° | ; , ‘ +, oe — r( ( : first flatly refused to consider “‘going on the air,” believing that ra- Dr. Charles L, Goodell, secretary | olumbia hain | Te : ° i 2 Fat the ( + a OS OS dio was only for jazz bands and slapstick monologuists. i of the Commission on Life Service | and Evangelism of the Federal} | bE | Kent, however, was convinced that general public appreciation Boel of Churches, will act a4 Sc equies rour ! of the best in music only was lacking because the great masses had residing minister the Summe om rs oa “ : Pris he | ‘Radio Boon to no opportuntiy to hear musical masterpieces presented by artists of ’ jure roadcas : 1B i2noon today. The program: | New Features. ‘ | the first rank. He persevered and finally induced enuvugh artists to p BM Spacious Firmament on pa den | ° ‘ sign contracts to justify beginning the first Atwater Kent hour series, a re ae _- oo0ce!} ‘ pe Paiest Lord Jesus | : “ LUROSHUTZ ee 9 sa I orecaster In The result is now musical history in America. The response of " oof the Crus os o's sb ata s Liszt : Four new features are to begin LEA - L B Bi a: ek hee * @ MAILLARO KESSLERS BP PHOTO the radio audience was instantaneous and emphatic From country ve i ee ae | this week over the Columbia chain, | sg MARGARET MATZENAUER a d cit fl a f lett ed + § Fora the Sainte Who From Their (of which KMOX is a link. JEANNE GORDON Wea er ureau and village, as well as from town and city, a flood of letters pour "Bh Pave: sie ta | é i q : a . ee . = s see 1E€¢G 5 : ‘ 2 he atl st x ; ¢ . 4 m ¢ ° , today’s Sixty Musical Minutes con-|¢St broadcast. George rgpene | ries of radio concese oy * soe | oes r areas 00 do it | eae ae a he ey \aver-| Calvert, chief of, the Weather| As a result of the nation-wide appreciation of the Atwater Kent ne 7 —— stage fame wil ye features 1€ jienl artists he country, who > be! a} ° ' some. Sup se ae, ~s ore : ae as cert over KSD at 1 o'clock will in- | Stage fame will be featul mn | musical artists of the ; nee ' Reet homes | “orecas ivis : , a. lane alone c se a violin! La Palina prograin. 'since has extended these to 22 other “Rut what about advertising re- | tising out of it—institutional adver I yp: t ae ciate agar ad | series, the whole plane of musical broadcasting has been elevated. halo: ug % oi SPRY, ag vy the The Ceco Couriers sponsored by stations besides KSD, through | turns?” Kent was asked. | tising, perhaps—the kind of sdver- | pihani sige . : hey se be @is | The voices of the greatest artists, the harmonies of the most famous a ee f | ee oe i, et 6 eae oe eR Seorrr | aie | tigi ‘ > checke1 vp; }no value unless 7 2 S- | , male quartet; Rubenstein’s ‘“‘“Melody!the Ceco Manufacturing Co., Will) which they are heard by millions of | “Our. broadcasting may nave | tising that ee si Begs | tributed immediately .and_ tnor-| masters, are now familiar in millions of homes where they were un- in F,” by the full orchestra, and! be added at 6 o'clock tomorrow | jisteners every Sunday nigit. ‘and undoubtedly has, @ pu-e¢ ad-| maybe nee? in nae sik advertising ‘ouchly.” says Calvert. ‘“‘Time is| known before. Musical broadcasting, generally, has followed the “Oo . ’ | . ry" | =4 € a em © i . } . ° 7 r 4 ¢ - 5 ; > ‘ F e $s ‘ os « ». eee 7 | sf c | muWanee River” as a tenor solo. | evening. They will bring a large} “If you mean returns in personal | vertising value, but : know b dik * | mts gitrovne asi =a we don’t de- | always of the essence, and some- | lead set by Kent, recognizing the fundamental craving and apprecia- This progra cludes: | str ale uartet, mixed | ile ll 2s anie elhv whic at can be exacfiv esti- | Of course, } . t i as aes ; arnt ne f 3 seth ogram includes: ner , space Paps cs EE satisfaction, a ee | sh ee wa never have tr’ed to! pend on our broadcasting for ad- | times vital. A oT oe of pilin | tion of the public for the best. As it was a pathfinder, so has the wee e828 ¢ 6 . o« s $ “eo Ss a. ae ea quar e a i¢ Sc { S Se as. ok 9 p stimated i rep ier Ta- ghee ’ 2 : e . : tee a {ters ] » ne rP SL ue , . NT . . ' . ss. Bim... sts eae esenes McGill | Bhow Boat broadcast and th | to have the opportunity to hear It. | would be a story In see ‘te fees boing! Amerifan radio listeners.” in Continued on Next Page. | Sectivene ee ee arit | — | sa ti : eklv con- | as oe As to what is in store for lis- Good Bre Baritone Tosti | kas d Weet Pare | It happened to be within my power | appreciation of our WeeKiv ¢ ee es a MR ee RELEASE Re REE Se ro SSE | es ean eset +e * | Continued on Nex ee ie Sa —EE_________— erupt . |teners this winter, A. Atwater Genia Zi linska. sopr: —_ etiepauovane we i Erg eee Eon r 1 Kent, in adv f the forth - a aielinska, soprano, and | y ; , aqavance 0 é [ortocom WV: ifre ~ co : : ot} rive | 7 T ‘ j f | W EEK oy d Cornish, pianist, or l : Y . ] A S | OUIS RAD n ‘ ing announcement of the 1928-29 ete ne over aR Y WILL SING IN CRYSTAL STUDIO AT ST. L So , lee thts a ctce Thei a Wil jl > series, merely says: : in aiternoon. 1e1r . pe et | es ged —_ . — LaN A | The public has been kind J 0 eS EE ee Scarlatti | Sa aE i eR 2D . RE rat eee Sec B : , US 'enough to express its delight and aes a ~raun:| Sc a PUP SIR OR 2 Se SIS eR RC ee ‘ Cs SRR Le oS eee per : eo : : . a? eo Plane mae Ge Bie os Bete oF Bests ee Bene ee aa fi on . | ee iin ‘igh Oi ah sts te Big Be Be sc me (appreciation at the programs we ce ences ane, Ee OREO Te "jdal | yo PS Bitte Bono a eee sa Seopie. Z § “otis mn | nm 7 the Gard ol My Heart....scott] 5 PRS ns (have been able to present for © Vana .. ‘had ‘K | Lega ‘ a ; heb he Aa eed —" | |them in our previous series. I ue Da « ; . _ eam, ' ; i oe deme Sem believe that really worth-while _ Knows? Sort |. . Clough Leighton | } things have been done, Eves ‘ nee: +s ee, eee greater things will be done. Brule (ay jardin) veeeeee o Balakiveff | “Radio has added new sides to "ae ie 4 Ss ware our lives, 't has passed through _“Sthe Weymouth Post Band is| : | PPgram will be given by the Stet- ge . 2 4. > se ‘ a Sas Peat . . | ? ‘4 : ’ ¥ x og "o es i $e a ; a ; $ $ : , See . % | g c . . 2 . ‘ GS maicaro KEssceRe.8r\ Ts pe | ae i Be ; | dersto »d will be heard during this PHOTO "5 a : 2 ’ ; | } —Y |More Stars Than Ever “Y Y -—- er ne es PAGES 1—6A or ee Before Promised for Kent Series re “Something Better” Is Coming During Fall and Win- r—KSD and 20 Other Sta- tions to Broadcast New Programs—Formai An- nouncement Expected About Oct. |1-~Names.of Some art Given Out. 1uing radio concert series is lore- programs to be broadcast in the Atwater Kent hour on Sunday evenings through KSD and @ about 20 associated stations. be some surprises in the programs |now being scheduled, details of which are to be made public about ‘Oct. 1. Music lovers in the St. Louis region who have come to re- | gard the Atwater Kent hour as a national institution, are assured i that, as heretofore, the best in music, rendered by the finest artists, g merely by tuning in KSD. The coming series will inaugurate the fourth annual winter sea- Among the artists whom it is un- series are: F te Sie As We Rk OOS ego | Frances Alda, Lea Luboshutz, Jeanne Gordon, Reinald Werren- CECILIA HANSEN. Vea oe ait eee } fe eS A Hen IESE 9 oo win Se Sik

Page 76

en B cantacvinhat ow Vass sa ST.LCUIS PQST-DISPATC Ci nn ee 5 Pine PSs S cai ‘ 4 ES A ale SUNDAY tNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 192°— | MORE S rT ARS TOR is9 9: 50 Places the NEW ATWATER KENT in Your | EVER «toate COMMISSION | . : — on 3 ON KS Balance on Easy Monthly Terms AGAINST USE CONCERTS OO rem - sd 4 at ve - ~ - iA M ote ae ° ; Px -- = % ak ea - “ . ‘ a Ce “ C ’ m , “ “ ~ OW a _—— we nr te's ala * Fo ,, oa . = . ~ " - - _ _— “> ndnoeeete x oa . a fale ty eee NN, . ale RAN woe me avr wee ess 0» «3'9 te = Me * ™ > —~ ne dg etl” CNL Oe : $ ‘, gene , : ; : x - . rn an) a ne ar s. . tire > Le ¢ > Bs) > “ “ ‘ ‘ = . . 4 ; ‘ , an a - 4 S Oe) 22 oF x ete a etc eles . eS OO = Teele cela ie aleta te alae le aaime “ mow ota ~ = . ¢ » . + > ‘ { ; “ _— . “ame :* - : Ss s L Vio Ss The commission 5 a uur ” on “ al 2~. iN cgage's' py) SRA SYRANES Sati Pen etatee ra ae OIE ohare esta ves $ =" «eae oie we Ae nA > ws, aS . . ‘| ‘2 ‘ . -”. “s& . viete . sane Sad a s oe . ws i . . ° a y. . = * } +? +} zs, - 7 oo . : a . tee: ae mone On ah . Se De ote Whee Say ae ~ $ wae" De ae g Sue ‘ — ° : _o _“~ } . “ * = ’ ~ ge * “se ORR Te “ae : . . Pata * J a - - ‘ a Ge y 485 forth it a monograpn Out Ning ik 7 FOO RA oa . A © ee a Pn Cowra i n ; % RE DP vn . . we a6 . on . . 7 ‘ eS . y “ae me . . - . ¢ i ~ » ean « : at A, Pee 3 $s a. - ee : - v. 7. i \. . “) be » a le i ¥ . : * s . a 2 a a * 5 . c- 7 —. g o —tLse sees a $ ne on a ee ees - ee , oi ow” ee | ; ce nt cases ot =a tichs on 4 riail. tp ee se Fe ’ : = AE TON oe Pa oe : Sag : te "3 : be sS ar. oe . a re, I Oa ame ~ ~. a ae . . ae es . ae. “In view of the paucity of chan- ggasi em ee er er , RE Tee a se = j : j > ese . phd ‘ ae © ny Ses af see OR wy, a Par we . Qe" es . : : oe ~ a ae nels the commission is of the opin a Rs he: ~ > age * cine 2 = gat le ee a = . ion that the limited facilities for SOS ae “ eee meh Ss Pa MR RS CES PS cS “ : b . % : my Bs > ¥ re 4 . oo os . 3 7 5 ‘ » + . broadcasting should not be shared with stations which give the sort 2). si a ? , : , ; Phe. Sig S iaae ; SP ’ : Kd 4 Ex 2 ° re . iene" . Aad A Oy Pe ‘“— > ae é , § able to the public in another form, Stay 6 Ba * the report says. ; be Be P 4] , » Kent anufgeturin: o. at 11a , | ) | “ st. AirTt 3 he l¢ iow ri Obn.iO ive , 7 th > 4 " at ( ia o @misidd ‘ iii 4 4 a 2 a . , gi | ae 3 ; : ’ Mee» ” *. an 6 Pa or “For example... the large cities can easily pul - ~ ae - — use phonograph records of ft CO] t/ Wb seeps | eg J , ; Sy . . am - . .% rs “ - ~ el ’ i. r=} on —_ : 2% . ™ ~s+ we - ? is r ‘ dimary commercml type. A stati and the Thirty Minute Men. ul he hod which devotes the main portion c¢! ADDS I kd] [ RES Friday's Colun Pore} its hours of operation to broadcas "OF > eee T i > se |} dio industries banquet program. Call Ca a ch a station ; pe ops a ae ¢ the .. | Wednesday night, there will be COlfax 0290 ag ut s ue is n > ne Ss - +a ; - . a ” Mee: 2 | asa dele 6 Same “) la speech by. U. S. Senator William fer Demon- } tion : some of the smaller towns and | : ee stration strate | ~ - bh ha letoa erin a farming communities where pro- Je uoag sedans ~pranittleg ries tee —_s gram material is not always avail- |. aati: NaS tn able. Without putting the stamp of | 972 the Buccaneers. 3953 W. approval on the use of phonograph | Thursday night will bring a Re- Florissant records under such circumstances,; gy : the commission will not go so far} cast; the ligh at present as to state Orchestra. PEE RATES PTA BRE ORE QO FEET Sehr pee lates il al iw e~ ~e RE a Ps ees 1 PN AED ae thie. Saget she ig AA agi « C-ntinucd From Preceding Page. . — > — 2017 E. Grand r a =7 +} Orc hestra, ere PER RI et, RGR Hays = ° ahi % Mgrs ts, Authorized Atwater Kent Dealer he ie } , opera, “The Little | that the) practice is at all times and under | all conditions a violation of the} test provided by statute.” | z | | | oe McN AMEE SINGS | Famous-Barr Co. Is St. Louis Headquarters for AT AGAIN TONIGHT como LATION KD | = Atwater Kent Radios Hi e 4 in un o cF G ir 1mm seo ses | eee TAMOUS BARR CO “==. || oc & washington 16th & Cass | composed “Canadian GArtjield 5900 ‘ Night Radio Operated by May Dept. Stores Ce. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. } ' ! oe “Venetian Moon" and “Why, | for Home jet Service Graham McNamee will be he } aoe ee ee ene = —_— ——_-—_—-- — — a raat Dear.” She was the first girl to'| Demonstratton soloist again in this eveninz's . SSSSSCSNSTEE SRG HC euSEESeESeeEceuEESeee: SUnSeuGEScETSEEEEGGEaTTE Po ae a 4 NBN ay cede et he Ae RY a tp RW pag HEAR Ce RN liga e ASI BE BP aire Shiner Aww nat tert lo i ec: A> Spee. Sg , 9A gaat cote te et Me. a NN Ee ce AE Bid Ba > eet SRR te he ee nts ‘ 7, % 35 en re re Ve ee & Sap iy lays ae ue eee kee eT oo ee ee eee * 4 z : a2 : rs ait : = pb. on ll, 4 4 aaa = 2 1,000,000 ATWATER KENT Radio Sets in 1928 -*; Sigemund’s Love “Die Walkure™ Sitti Standin’ in de ee ee ae Py + t Time's« Garden : At the Postern Gat Baritone Dance of the Blessed Spirit: frem “Orpheus” ‘ > id . 2 - 4 : = 3 2 ke . t = as >. = ’ = bi ‘2. 3 wt & i = [: = + > ' ¥ ‘ $ a an 3 oD 7 °F ‘ .: $e 4 -. - 2 By 2 ' ~ LF 4 Bas os _ - nA - - ™ 7 - Z F : 224 Ge ? : ge $t a a eos 7S I . 3 * > fe ta ; oa as 32% ; > Me 26 : % 2% 2. = ~ * 12 3 .) , - te : 4 ean & 7 % ? % Rad é t rey i ae | bes ae 7 =: 4 .. > 7 4 . 229 4 Ta #2 g ‘ a . + : * = t : . i 4 ct. © ' * : a7 ‘ * -@ f t » * xe 4 *y me sa 4 e - ae 4 tay re >. 2 4 3 - ee : ti a . = « % ‘ ‘ i oy Ge 4 $3 * q ie x Se, : Fs ” F = i ae 7 : , e Fe ger : Pg k pes S Z : : a $i - 4 , , .* : (2 4 » “ * tS g & 22 > eae eh ee ae ye *- : ‘ *% a Y e 4 ¢ ; re = ek a o 4 . ? Rs z ’ 3° J Pia - 'g3 Ry ; =a 3 ae - 2 ve ke 4 aS “ b no Se = . 35 i é — ° * 7 ‘ be ref J * md “ iy x - cs +z we bas a : t .s. * ¥ 9 ts = ; LS 4 i . Ba . oa . ee is : ’ Z ft A 4 ' . j a a je ny A i ae ee ‘ a Fe - Pe : z 4 71 a4 a F 4 b ? | s - % q “ h! eS | #¢ ie 2 ’ a 4 ~¥ " r y me = ee a ea : : ee Sh: £2 4 oe: f Q te. re 2. - , *2 Bae 2 2 aot Ps = - = , L A> — = . 43.8 3 ; ee ¢ . 3 -f = : ee ‘4 q z a i : 4 Ah " : A a : rs Pa ae § o ee > rs 4 se SH ee #3 be oo) =, pe ‘ a = ’ *E4 of = ; ee : ‘ J Pe ; es == 4 vs 3 7 a ig 3 . BAe § P., t % aa : ae 5 ’ y. ; t y + oa 3 et ays 4 x f > 5 : ae at c= & aa S-: &. r Pg > - C Be z 4 fs s ie ” " 7 4 q $ 4 » 4 ‘ i 2 P a 5 _- a ae 5 Ks, F s ee ' & -- , oe Ba 7 8 4 “ a vi > * 3 OM | - ee ae & : « "4 é : , pan & . So ae S. ; b i= * Se 7 ' 4 » £3 as: . Le * ” = oa * % * _- i ot .. » aa 4 ea J g 7 4 ae > te ig 3 a ® - a ae | ¥ .. 5g G a Je - a3 . a fe ae ; oss i ‘ oy ae - 5 Py yy oe t i > = is mw 3 es. ‘ ie re 7 q = 4 : + ' ; 7 5 x ; ‘ i. 2 ce gee ; 4 Es Le es : a 3 L - Ky k : E+ Soa S 3 ey , 3 Bs 4 5 pie 4 Ps ~— = z : . ; 4 2 - 3 » S x E E b 2 * s r _ ~ = By { ea Ae ¥ . - ‘ a Ry i» : f ae ¥ es D ; 7 ‘ Fh, ! ‘ ‘ * . A aa =. ‘ * 2 a i 4 —_ ¥ es 4 iq A ig y a. oe an ’ & > a ; ; ,s M 3 t >. 2 oan ; % » * 7 4 4 e ? 4 + iy $ = i F s SA i & 4 a4 n “q -— = , - s d > z e * ia 4 2 = be : 2 . > . Y ‘ 3 x / > 4 ae! 4 2 a ee : 3 -_- eR * é : , j > t 7 a ' tr ” ‘ » ‘oa - # oS 5 3 4 » ae 2. ’ i > 4 ¥ a4 2 * a _ 2 ? ey 4 a 4 & + 2 - Ms 4 : » . = * 3 P. - " e 7 od > See 4% aye pe . i; = es 4 i 7. og ' P % 3 a ¥ .. ‘3 +. >... MISSOL Rl ADVANCE—Prather Hdwe & Lbr. Co AFFTON—F. Baker Elec. Co. oat BEARDS FOW N—Tobin Elec. Shop aed aD. RRR Reale 1 Sm wall toatl pect anger tneose mas ee fei Sg RRA PLS SB iy Tee Pe Pa RROD i es - i phils he eae A a pe Pes hm eo Met Fe POA caaemeanienn- er a ae “ - ~ ” “ wey eat ee +, i Sin a Ree OP CT ABE LPM oe » “Cra tiibeetenp ye ie 30 OAD SPER Rite! Ae ht kip Sn or «sed chi semanas ounton sine ones a> >t aah eee gon Abs “tna? - isp ahet ~ Ong ee ee + ve Me te Pe ee sam. phe athe Aan oP ah tie, it Sei . . and has sdived nearly all of the difficulties of the problem.” Many and odd are the uses to . Which radioed weather reports are put. Calvert recently told Atwater Kent representatives who called to discuss methods of extendinz radio reception facilities. The value of the government's reports, Calvert. stated, are of course directly pro- portionate to the number of re. ceiving sets in a given community, | Maximum benefits can only be at- tained when every community and home is equipped to receive forc- casts and warnings “Typical of the strange use made of radio warnings,” Calvert said. “is that of a case up in Wisconsin last winter. Ear!y one morning we broadcast a warning of a severe drop in teinperature, with freezing weather and high winds. the forecast immediately got busy | on the telephone with his neigh. | bors. The weather had been rainv and the country roads were éoft | and deeply rutted. They got ‘out their teams and drags and worked | the roads all that afternoon, fet. | ting them smooth and leve! “That night the hard [freeze hit. ' The roads were frozen soiid. winter then set in. and th. remained hard anc smooth all winter. If it hadn't been for the warning of the freeze, receivod promptly over the radio, cre of the men later wrote to us, they'd have | had to ride rutted, rough roads all | § winter. As it was, thanks to the * radio, their roads were as good as city streets.” | | Dead spots are sometimes due te conflicting carrier waves, | A short-circuited plug will cause | a loud Speaker to be inoperative. — sees PRES One ot ‘ggenees a = spusperees eaeeeesece A alge oa Baal seeaseeaseuneeceesete eeseeece te088808 genet esseses gh Re Teal roads | ae ANNADA— APPLETON—Appleton Merc. Co. P. QO. Old Appleton ARBELA—Russell Drug Co. ASHLEY—R. S. Moss ATLANTA—C. F. DePew AUGUSTA—Elmer Luetkemeyer AUX VASSE—H. G Thomas Drug Co. AV AM—Hitchcock Motor Co. BACHELOR— BECK—Geo. Hage! BELLFLOWER—W. W. METTS BELLE—Johnson Motor Co. BETHEL—Bethe! Radio Co. BEAUFORT—Kansteiner & Hoeman BERNHEIMER—H. Rekate BILLINGS—Farmers’ Garage BIRCH TREE—Seward's Garage BISMARCK—Johnson Motor Co. BLACKWATER—O'Neal & Son BLAND—H. R. Kaeding BLOOMDALE—Modern Garage BRUMLEY—W. D_ Dickson BONNE TERRE-—Harvey Pirtle BOONVILLE—McLaughlin Furn. Co. BOURBON—J. J. Bremer BARING—F. J. Dailing BUFFALO—Farmers’ Hdwe. Co. BUNCETON—V. A. Worts BUNKER—Highley Merc. Co. CABOOL—Graves-Pettigrew Co. CAIRO—A,. T. Boney Hdwe. Co. CALIFORNIA—J. E. Williams Furn. Co CAPE GIRARDEAU—Coy Drug Co. CANTON—Wagner & Bradrick CENTERTOW N—J. H. Son CENTRALIA—J. R. Allen Motor Co. CHAFFEE—A. L. Papin CHAMOIS—Osage County Tele. Co. CHARLESTON—Mississippi County Motor Lo. CLARENCE—Chas. H. Rickey CLARK—dGeetons Drug Co. CLARKSVILLE—Milton Duvall CLARKSBURG——W. G Pennington CLAY TON—Boayd Piane Co CLIFTON HILL—Clifton Hill Tele. Co COLUMBIA—John L. Platt CORRIDON—Roy Griffin CLIFTON CITY —J. E. Potter CROCKER—J. B. Hoope & Son CUBA—J. A. Dorf Hdwe. C DE SOTO—Ellis Garage DEX TER—Proffer Bros. DEFIANCE—O. R. Bueneman DIXON—Annex Drug Co. DONIPHAN—M. C. Finch DOW NING—-Hale Drug Co DUTZOW—Dutzow Merc. Coa. EAST PRAIRIE-—Rytter Jeweiry Co EDINA——Knox County Elec. Co. ELDON—Elden Hdwe. & Lbr. Ca. ELKLAND—Lawrence Graves ELMONT—Laugeman Bros. ELLINGTON— M. otor ELSBERRY—c_R. mde FARMINGTON—C. M. Thomsen FAYETTE—Fayette | ic FERCUSO ayette Ice &2 Caal Ca. tethy - tel! AT VER—Norwine Merc. Ca. FLAT RIVER—K. T. Battery Sta.. C M. ~ ~~ ewes -* . A ail RN a cpenee cenit a ae ae ee ee etd ia me cao eee ot eS : : GREENTOP—L. O. Younz GREENVILLE—W. L. Wilkinson GUMBO—Chas Schneider GUTHRIE—H. T. Mirts GIBBS—Radio Shop, A. R. Beets Prop. GRAYS SUMMIT—Tucker Hill Auto Co. HANNIBAL—T. C. & R. C. Roebinson HANNIBAL—Ingraham Music Co HANNIBAL—C. E. McKay HERCULANEUM—Claude Lupkey HARTVILLE—J. J. Hunter HERMANN—Geo. C. Eberlin HIGBEE—Randoiph & Winn HIGH HILL—E. J. Spencer & Son HOUSTON—Herron Drug Co HUNTSVILLE—W. T. Westlake IBERIA—Eads Motor Co. IRONTON—Bell Chev. Co IRONDALE-—J. E. Brennecke (Irondale Garage) JACKSON—Paar Elec. Ca JACKSONVILLE—C. J. Terre!! JAMESTOW N—W H. Buerky JEFFERSON BARRACKS—Post Exchange JEFFERSON CITY—Stokes Elec. Co JONESBURG—Hart Brothers KIRKWOOD, Emil Jepson, 727 Evans Av. K AHOK A—Martin Elect. Co. KIMMSWICK—August Henke KIRK WOOD—Kirkwood Radio & Elec. KIRKSVILLE—H,. L. Derby KNOX CIT Y—Davis Motor Co KOCK—Frolick Appliance Co. 649 LeMay Ferry Road KOSH KONONG—Jim Franks Hdwe. Co LADDONIA—-B. T. Alexander LAKENAN—J. T. Cleek & Coa. N. LAGRANGE—D. A_ Childers LANCASTER—Barnett's Radio Shos c- PLATA—E R Schules : LEWISTOW N—Willis W. Wells LILBOURN—S. G. Camp LEBANON— LICKING-~ Amyx Motor Coa. LINN—Ray B. McDaniel LINN CREEK—Reed & Smith oe thee L Hall Garage iTESV t.— Walker 5 , LURAY—St. C1 a on T. Dessert Tire C MAPLE WOOD—Harrison Radic Co 7408 Manchester ’ MATTESE—Nick Ems. Merc. Ca. Jefferson Barracks R. 11 M ARSNFIELD—McKeol Impl. Co ~ tv la hla ~—Howard & Bottermilier META—Wm Gregory MEXICO—Wm. C. Henn Elec. Ca. MILLERSVILLE— Millersville Garage MOBERLY W. T Dessert Tire Co MOK ANE—J. L. Pierce a] es MONTGOMERY CITY—Montgomery Hdwe. ~ Cempany ONROE CITY—Electric Shop MOREHOUSE —Moereh ‘ Saeebremes Ry iy ouse Drug Ca. M_ Douglas —Duncan Merc. Co. MORRISON—Gasco Lbr. & Und. Ca NEW MADRID—New Madrid Munic. Lt. & Power Ce NOVINGER—. NOVELTY—Brothers & Irminger Furn. Co. NEW LONDON—New Leo dork i NORTHVIEW —c. M. Todd bP O’F ALLON—O’ Fallon Garage re PALMYRA—Hirner & Jezgelin PARIS—Carli Harley PARMA—D. W. Shaw PERRY—R. V. Rogers PERRY VILLE—Perryville Elec. Co PHILADELPHIA—Bleigh’s Garage PIEDMONT—Stivers Motor Co. PILOT GROVE—Deck’'s Drug Store POMONA—McDonnell's Pharmacy POPLAR BLUFF—Super Radio Shop *UX1CO—Hickman-White Store QUEEN CITY—J. C. Patterson & Son RHINELAND—L, J. Schoiten RiICHLAND—Parson’s Motor Co. RISCO—Olliver, Allgier & Co ROANOKE—Metcali & Eubanks ROLLA—L. C. Smith SALEM—-Dent Brothers SEYMOUR—Doday's Drug Co. SHELBINA—Fred Krueger SILEX—R. E. Williams Hdwe. Co. SIKESTON—H. C. Young SPRINGFIELD—Modern Home Appliance SPRINGFIELD—Huriburt Photo. Ca. STEEL VILLE+-Southside Motor Co STEEDMAN-—L. W. MeCall STOV ER—Stover Motor Co. STURGEON—G. A. Laxton & Son ST. CHARLES—A,. F. Schiermeier Hdwe ST. FRANCOIS—Meorris Bros. & Welland STE GENEVIEVE—R. W. Klein ST. CLAIR—St. Clair Motor Co. ST. JAMES—O. K. Pibg. Co. ST. MARY’S—Jules Rozier & Son ST. PETERS—H., F. Iffrig SUMMERVILLE—Craig Forbes Drug Co TEBBETTS—Frank J. Meyer TROY—Radie Sales Co. THOMASVILLE—Pierce Merc. Co. TIPTON—Tipton Motor Coe. TUSCUMBIA—G. T. Hauenstein UNION—Unien Furn. Co UNIVERSITY CITY—Leader Vulc. Co. 8800 Oliwe VALLEY PARK—Valley Park Co.-Op. Elev. Co. VANDALIA—L. B. Daniel VIENNA—Jos. T. Fennessey VAN BUREN—Van Buren Lt.. Pr. & Ice Co. VERSAILLES—J. B. Thurston WALNUT GROVE—J. A. Brim & Son WARREN TON—A, Eisenstein & Co. W ASHINGTON—A. P_ Ross WAYNESVILLE—W. L. Burchard WEBSTER GROVES-—Bianner Elec. Co WELLSVILLE—R. D. Burwell Jewelry Co WENTZVILLE—C: S. Sidebottom WEST PLAINS—Smith Motor Service Co. WEST PLAINS—Dudley Piane Co. WEST ELY—Fibles Garage P. O Hannibal WINFIELD—G. .M. Martin WILLOW SPRINGS—T. R. Burns Furn. Co WRIGHT CITY—Nieburg Motor Co BONNE TERRE—L. C. Crossman LEBANON—E. A. Casey MEMPHIS—Morris Brothers NORMAND Y—Roffman Hdwe. Ca. 7283 Natural Bridge ROGERSVILLE—Rogersvilie Farmers’ Sales Ass'n ILLINOIS ALBION—-Ill. Public Weilities Co. ALTAMONT —Altamont Day & Night Garage ALTON—Ernst Elec. Co ANNA—A. W. Waiter Jr. Ca. ANNAPOLIS—E. E. Barrett OLA—Linnvilke & Case ARENZVILLE-——Wessler Elec. Co. ARTHUR—Geo. Bradford Jr. ASHLEY—cC. B. Shanks ASSUMP TION—Hedrick & DuBoce BELLE PRAIRIE—Frank Osborn BELLEVILLE—Seib Radie Co. RENLD—tTurgliatto & Teigo BENTON—W. E. Campbell BETHAN Y—Ralph. Jores BOYLESTON—A. H. Hunt BLUFFS—E & R. Carpenter BRIDGEPORT—Bridgeport Auto Co. BRIGHTON—Brighton Garage BREESE—Ben J. Schwartz BROCTON—Cook Brothers Garage BUCKHART—J. E. Byrerline P. O Mechanicsburg BUNKER HILL—J. H. Perrine BURNT PRAIRIE—Pollard’s Garage BUSH—Western Coal Mining Co. CACHE—O, R. Bourland C ASEY—Goble Motor Co CAIRO—Woodward Hdwe. Co. C AMBRIA—Elles Store Co CARROLLTON—J. W. Strain Music Store CARBONDALE—Benson Paint Co. CAMP POINT—Radio Serv. Co. CARLYLE—A. F. Gross & Son CARLINVILLE—Haroid Peebles CARMI—O. E. Stults CARTERVILLE—Hampton Drug Co. CENTRALIA—Centralia Radio & Elec. Coa. CHANDLERVILLE—Harbison Serv Sta. CHAPIN—L. P. Aranzwille Lt. & Pr. Co. CHARLESTON—Miller Furn. & Und. Co. CHATHAM—Cary's Garage CHESTER—Dial & Goerge CHRISMAN—S. W. Yontz & Son CHRISTOPHER—Coalfield Co. CHRISTOPHER—Hindman Drug Co CISNE—W. D_ Crippin CLAY CITY—E. E. Easley COFFEEN—Coffeen Garage COLLINSVILLE—E. J. Griesbaum CONCORD— COTTONWOOD—Hale Store Co P O. Omaha COW DEN—Cihah Brothers CREAL SPRINGS—J. B. Morray Hdwe. Coa. CROSSVILLE—L. S. Kalilenbach CUTLER—Cutler Cash Merc. Ca. CYPRESS— DAHLGREE N—H. R. Jerkins DAWSON—W. T.. Nations DIETERICK—C. J. Steppe DIVERNON—Nicholson’s Garage DONGOLA—Wright Roller Mills DUPO—LaCroix Metor Co DUQUOI N—Howell Elec. Sup. Co. E. ST. LOUIS—Zerweck Jewi. Ca. 348 Collinsville Ave. E. ST. LOUIS—Union House Furn Co, 232 Coilinsvillie Ave E. ST. LOUIS—E. St. Louis Lt & Pr. Co. Att. R. E. Gillespie EDINBURG—J. E. Herd EDWARDSVILLE —Fink Elec. Co ELDORADO—Nearans & Gampher ELDRED—Frank Schild ELIZABETHTOW N—U. G. Gullett ELA VILLE—Schwartz Lbr. Ce. EMMA—E. A Fischer & Son EPWORTH—W. M. Reynolds EQUALITY—R. W. Davenpert EWING—J. S Webb FAIRFIELD—Sexton Machine Shep FILLMORE—N. B. Allen FINDLAY—M. B. Davis FLATROCK—Flatrock Lbr. & Hdw Co FLORA—McCermick Batt. Serv. Co. GALATIA—Galatia Lbhr Co. GILLESPIE—Klocke’s Garage GIRARD—J. D. Francis GOLCONDA—R. H. Williamson GRANITE CITY—Kirkpatrick Elec. Co GRANITE CITY—Peeriess-Kelahan Elec. Co. GRAFTON—-Brefeld Hdwe. Ca GRAND CHAIN—Gaunt Motor Sales HERRIN—Rosenberg Hdwe. HERRICK—Herrick Drug Co. HIGHLAND—Spengel's Furn HILLSBORO—Brown & Brown HILLViIEW—LaCross Lbr. Coa. HINDSBORO—O. L. Bradford HOYLESTON—C. F. Hake HUME—S. W. Yontz & Son Care of Sampson Lbr. Co. HUTSONVILLE—Dunham’s Garage ILLIOPOLIS—A, P. Bickenbach INGRAHAM—A. Bryant & Son iRVING—J. D. Weller Elec. Co. IUKA—N. Hinderer & Son INA—W. N. Hayse JACKSONVILLE—Morgan & Sons JACKSON VILLE—Willard Serv. Sta. 7 P. Curtis JACOB—Lennard Lungwitz Store JERSEY VILLE—Tunehorst Jewelry Ca. JOHNSON CITY—Jones Drug Store JUNCTION—Rogers Bros. Hdwe. Co KAMPSVILLE—A. M. Getz KANSAS—B. E. Davis KARNAK—Bingaman Garage KELL—Darnei!l & Hoit KINMUNDY—O. L. Schwabe LAWRENCEVILLE—Lyman L. Busse LEBANON—Lebanon Drug Co. LITCHFIELD—Ill. Le. & Pr. Co. LIVINGSTON—Schuette Brothers LOAMI—G. W. Baker LOUISVILLE—Ira Brooks LOVINGTON—McMullin Furn. Ce. MARION—Radio Shop MADISON—Schermer Bros. MARINE—Wm. Geers MARSHALL—Machlin’s Garage MARTINSVILLE—L. O. Kitchen MARISSA—W. G. Bickett MASCOUTAH-—Rolla Frazier MATTOON—Wolfe Auto Sup. Co. McLEANSBORO—S. M. Blades Music Co. MEDORA—J. M. Tober ME NDON—Strickler's Dept. Store Co. METCALF—S. W. Yontz & Son Care of First Nat'l Bank METROPOLIS—Hundley Elec. Shop MILLSTADT—Weis Bros. Radio Shop MORRISONVILLE—S. D, Lerd MOUNDS—W. L. Toler MOWEQUA—Roy E. Robinson MT. CARMEL—Cotner’s Garage MT. OLIVE—Rice Music Co. MT. VERNON—Myers Music House MT. STERLING—Mt. Sterling Radio Appi. Co, MULBERRY GROVE—Beasiey Garage MURRAY VILLE—LaCross Lobr. Co. MURPHYSBORO——Home Appliance Store MOUND CITY—Thes. J. Perks NASHVILLE—Panui Hdwe. Ca. NEBO—A. Wall & Son NEW MAN—E. OO. Swickard NEOGA-—Snyder’s Dept. Store NEW ATHENS—tThes. J. Wilsen & Sons NEW BADEN—Nagel's Art Studic NEW BERLIN—C. B. Warren NEW CANTON—H. Koeller Estate NEW DOUGLAS—E. W. Buns NEWTON—H. P. Loliar NOKOMIS—-Nokomis Mach. Shop NORRIS CITY—Ffred Hill OAKLAND—D. E. Haha OAKFORD—tLouis Braver OAKDALE—Wm,. Kleinschmidt OHLMA N—H. Hussman Ohiman Serv. Sta. ODIN—iIll Pr. & Le. Ca. O’'F ALLON—Thems Elec. Co. OBLONG—-Shires Radio & Art Shep OKAWVILLE—Riaxman Brothers OLNEY—Bourell’s Music Store OW ANECO—Cowsgill Garage PINCKNEY VILLE—Gruner Hdwe. Ce PITTSBURG—Colp Merc. Co. PITTSFIELD—Zimmerman Brothers POCAHONTAS—lil. Lt. & Pr. Co. PRAIRIE DU ROCHER—Paimier's Store QUINCY—C. & H. Radio Co. QUINCY—Weiler’s Corp. QUINCY—W. T. Duker Co. RAYMOND—H. J. Henderson RAMSEY—Red Cross Drug Store RED BUD—Guker Pharmacy RIDGEWAY—T. B. Smith ROCKPORT—H. W. Haines ROBINSON—-Ross & Rankin ROODHOUSE—J. M. Martin Jewelry Ce, ROY ALTON—Rodenberg Hdwe. Ca, RUSHVILLE—Modern Motor Coa, SALEM—C. L. McMackin SANDOVAL—Iil. Lt. & Pr. Cea. SESSER—Dawson Smith Furn. Ce. SHAW NEETOW N— Wiederhold & Co. SHIPMAN—Lioyd E. Travers SCOTTVILLE—Bert Woolfoik SHUMWAY—Farmers’ Supply Store SiMS—Homer E. Jones SORENTO—E. D. Shult SHELBY VILLE—Fry’s Battery Sta SPARTA—Cutler Cash Merc. Co. SPRINGFIELD—Morgan & Sons, Inc. SPRINGFIELD—The Music Shop, 221 S. Sth St. SPRINGFIELD—Haenig Elec. ST. ELMO—Home Elec. Shop 5ST. FRANCISVILLE—C. P. Hili & Ce STAUNTON—C.. F. Hackman STEELVILLE—Cutler Cash Merc. Ce STONINGTON—H. L. Harbarger STONEFORT—E. M. Ozment STRASBURG—Gay York SULLIVAN—L. T. Hagerman & Ca TAMMS—tLlioeyd Oller TALLULA—T. C. Epperly TAYLORVILLE—Richmond Motor C& TAMAROA—iIll. Lt. & Pr. Coa. TEUTOPOLIS—-Weber Brothers THIEBES—S. W. Wallace TILDEN—Hamiliton Garage TOLEDO—J. F. Yanaway TOWER HILL—Ernst Crum TRENTON—Brefeid Hdwe. Ceo, TROY —Schoon's Pharmacy TUSCOLA—Roey B. Mouilden TUNNEL HILL—D. S. Cover ULLIN—Crain Battery & Tire Co VALMEYER—N. A. Schneider VANDALIA—Smith Brothers VANDALIA—IllL Le & Pr. Ca. VERGENNES—R. F. Bastien VERSAILLES—Zimmerman 8B VILLA GROVE—J. B. Johnsen VIRGINIA—Rexroat Brothers WATERLOO—Pinkel Merc. Co. WEST FRANKFORT—Drayer Elec. CO WEST FRANKFORT—American Drug WEST SALEM—H. H. Boewe & Sens WILLIAMSVILLE—G. E. Harwood WINCHESTER—cC. M. Danner WINCHESTER— . ee +6 bee . ~ “ » — - ee ~ . on - o 4

Page 77

Sy rims Yeur Home Complete adio Service ee, CEntral 4129 or Home Demonstration ’ ce Year — 1,000,000 TWATER KENT tadio Sets in 1928 “| a | ——-~.- —- ~- iderful service ngly low price t & Musgrave Hdwe. tores Co. tore Co. t Motor Co. Sup. Co. alton nmpson Hdwe. Co. »hoo Gruner Hdwe. Ceo. ferc. Co. erman Brothers Le & Pe. Co. ER——Paimier's Store Radio Co. ‘Orp. ker Co. Henderson » Drug Store harmacy Smith Haines Rankin Martin Jewelry Co. erg Hdwe. Co, n Motor Co. ackin & Pr. Co. 1ith Furn. Co. Viederhold & Co. s’ Supply Store nes ult 's Battery Sta sh Merc. Co. ran & Sons, Inc. Music Shop, lig Elec. ec. Shop —C. P. Hill & Ce. Hackman r Cash Merc. Co. . Harbarger Ozment fork : jagerman & Co. ' perly hmond Motor Co. & Pr. Co, r Brothers allace Garage away t Crum Hdwe. Co. rmacy foulden S. Cover y & Tire Co. Schneider Brothers & Pr. Ce. Bastien erman Brothers B. Johnson Brothers Merc. Co. —Drayer Elec. Co._ —~American Drug Co. H. Boewe & Sons . E. Harwood Lbr. Co. ‘illiamson Roffman ankton ‘addell's Garage e Hall Bat. & Tire °- Ly delott tte see ; - s + f ie fect ____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1958 __ ATWATER i IR tt Mua) babe 4d. pd. ” TLL ial «. Stes « Fi gisé itt, ATWATER KENT began the manufacture of Radios asa stabilized industry in 1923, in a very modest plant. Today your At- water Kent Radio is manufactured in a° I5-acre factory. Mr. Kent has devel- oped a product of outstanding merit. And the American public has gladly accepted it into more than a million and a half homes, for it has brought real en- joyment and contributed to better living. . Hl . Mi we : a * *s, ~~ woody» ~& . _— ~~, ’ J 2 “«. ——_« — 7 ~~ as me ~ * cs >a . a? «9 bgt 4m aA Atwater Kent developed such a good all-electric set that 200,000 families bought it in four months. Now a new Atwater Kent—still better ...the At- water Kent All-Electric for 1929. And that marvelous factory in Philadelphia yo a f me i *. ) +" : es r 4g 7 =, All your Atwater Kent Dealer asks is a chance to let you try the 1929 ATWATER KENT All-Electric. It’s a thrill—but don’t take our word for it. Have a demonstra- tion—and remember, no obligation. Se * See the Atwater Kent Display at Booths = gE \ | Nos. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86 PT | At the Coliseum Radio Show we 1,000,000 ATWATER KENT Radio Sets This Year has perfected new ways of making fine Radios and at the same time make the price still lower. The 15-acre plant at Philadelphia is striving to meet the anticipated demand for 1,000,000 AT- WATER KENT Radio Sets This Year. 1504 PINE ST. Distributed By Brown © Hall Supply Co. a Ose Z pao ale eS OT PRION the FS “a « Si RES, : 7. tans fe, Se ee = — al he Yen "~ \ ee, et RRs 9G bpp APOE MO, Je Me Magee AES ie ina ED ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __._ * ba ee ae ae * 7 ee ee ce | ota ¥ | | ; ' > a t oa - \ - " ‘ - ~ z e- — 3 So | ~ ~. ; - ; - = o ~ ; + t ~ 4 . : - ~ . - ‘ : ‘ . —« x ’ B.S _ % 2 = | ~* ‘ , ; “\ ~ =| ~ ; et ’ ~~ = ¥ e* | pe o® ~ rt " Ma 5 | ~~ ~ 4 —_ : i . i i Fi + : | 4% ; . : t i s 3 = 5 : Py 7 ; ‘ ; i & : a A 0 lon “> ~ i» : Si at ss 7 + Pe nm wae in) ae r , Ais ~re pf 28 a0 a ¥ _ r 8 + ey as, a; = = Se aN ‘ A ti \wre os i ‘Esik& ‘1 ie J ¥, BR be N i > te, Ban rade Pe. 3 oe ie : j . ? ad - 7 iol id iy or 2 @ ¢ * ig ee ay ay set "hed a be .

Page 78

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Siang ani te apace pleas ss bla iaegedid at ental a olagR satay ar dens Tishaa also cake na: ie o —: 4 } x : 7 6 Peep : Pe aN 5 4 “an eee Ts es re - 6 ios th re . ads a ts iad . ot ale ais WF oR te Sonn Sogn gaint de f ¥ 3. dy , . . “ae ig b-", Sy ened bs a7 ni J Ah Tht? b. shar tin ~ Ww Ls ae okvttrad A, mA = gOS x = og i hs RT dt Vier ee eee eters 1 A eae st a rvs | oa ORR? as Photo ad 4 3% ae Rea + r Phe» eRe tan Semone engin grag Z ats Se ry : ,o So? ‘swe = Shida Bev sh neh AO pest ea TARE £5 mete o Rey's , eis ai baa wv WES Wr AN ESS Cra oe eae Ce tA LF GIS POPS Oct hi pheh tierthe adn 3 2 Ate Ae Bw te AAS. Stes ed aac al alr; ae Eee Tae ween ee vst * $i cpio an poe ors Kin anaes auspiah Dv sated icine enka > as w - 2 A ah a a EEF Ma Cater te yl a he raiet acide = an £ a . A bs Rain eit io ae ARERR ctinaging Fag? 98 Ai alte eee 1b mrt nee eat tel a oe shpat + ght, Wii sin PRR ee BIE aS, “pom Po» AIS el oa te. RE Ohne A nse: tn thes + eds aed - e s > one de snags . a ig Sette -— speed hei ' Dia) Ss cA aS I 8 oe NR. a 5 NE ORE ark alge Rae he eer 5 Per Dy = roe aa Shale dee and CR ge 9 2 a = ee eee eee ee ; : « * « ‘ me ® - 2 y ae “e Abe ela ap 7 = n “at me. + . H ‘ e508 Gh - ‘ . . ert do te ms - . j e ae crse e , dentin stindigeatnn cigikeaa Te be . - aan : HY ae ee won -y . “ t 7 “ > : - ~ - . i ; . re “es Parers . in “ Se Sa ee § sey we Fe NP hae ok °) Seah wy af wre a Satan “a ~ 96 “~ . bed aa nie 5 " si ) anal de aN ve DER cad > vende 7 y a ~ " \ Re OR, Le RR” Rae Ae! ihe My a eet ates trite edb etaate 9 ae Pat thay aby aoa Abia Dine Bh Shales ty! : Peet . ones. ete : my cy trend et Sepp tie ~~ F “ Pit, pe ~ PR ORR bap AD PR PRR ee. Rid) so > ie EY Tee a i" ange Pee 4 akan A AR Aantre. » lathe ‘pls t % . - ‘ “ ‘ rs : . Nae Wag a ‘ ? . OF " » eh ais iar ties itis . ; ih sed sn be ciao Sa Se ee ees Rees: ty fe8 ges austen ‘ 2 ’ aes : ya % ae. 2 ene es Bs bo 3 es: ca 7 - 3 $ Sse es fe Rae ‘ he hg 4 25 ho ets * 6M pear = 3 7 e+ . iia § Be 2 ’ fh EF, ot. : =* o b> ok PAGE 4A To Stop Vibration of Receiver. Place the receiver on pieces of sponge rubber if the equipme': ts focated in a place where there is considerable vibration from pass-_ ic after a while, ing street cars, trains or heavy mo- certain connections in the set. tor trucks. sometimes that they become quite microrho: + : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continuous vibration causes the elements of the tubes to become loosened so and also to loosen A Complete Line of Atwater kent Radios and Pooley Displayed by TODD JEWELRY AND MUSIC CO. : 4104 EASTCN Lindell 6115 Cabinets a i Easy Terms 4 * vichitndte raheem BROOKS MUSIC HOUSE © 7606 S. BROADWAY Call Rlwerside 9483 —— _ ae a FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION OF —f ATWATER KENT RADIO aaa SE ATWATER KENTS ON DISPLAY Call LAclede 6728 for Home Demonstration South Side Auto Supply Co., Inc. 3445 S. GRAND BLVD. We Service All Makes of Radios ee ee —————— We Do All Kinds of CAbany $12 Battery Service ART’S RADIO SERVICE CO. City Wide Service Authorized Atwater Kent Dealer Residence a me eeceemom-owmeae ten ea | Gerber Furniture Co. AUTHORIZED Atwater KentDealers 5884 DELMAR Cabany 0380 | received in Montgomery over a di- | rect wire from the Devartment of | Agriculture in Washington and will | ; he Previously Authorized : Atwater Kent Radio Dealer Easy Monthly Terms—Home Demonstration Cy zJohn (. an a MUSIC CO. LAclede 8768 3749 S. Jefferson Ave. At Chippewa St. ye ahahaha madaaabaaADAD DADA o ? i XRYeXay | ; | ' ; aa TODO O NETO Teteoniehorie vorlvedietiatvotielveive For Your twater Kent | and ““The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” /e\ laxity ” ‘Ya tretrant revi - - - rata av Tet (a h E tained and with but one dial for | 5 & W e 1 o = a Nn g > ee eeeetion. Model 42 fs | s juipped with voltage control or | - nae cul al stuiketinn’ ly rov- os of power input, FOrest 1885 | 4929: Delmar Boul. 5247 Delmar Boul. TreXlig ter ~~ ‘Ya tre* 5911 Easton Av. | 7 * : SOOT IOUT Or7.er' Sa TO TUL 4 . eee réeguiator, which : Corporation erns the amount and is ir pend for 4 Ea a E i would reach the farmers from STATION UPON \IOUNTAIN TOP _ FOR ALABAMA ‘Hourly Market Reports to Farmers Al! Over State Are Vianned: - Bi ~S& ia ted Pr éss. MONTG OMERY, Ala., Sept. 15 \—Because watermelons. sold for '$35 a carload in 1926, Alabama is to have one of the most powerful ra oO roadcasiting stations m ts south, atop Red Mountain, Birm- ingham. When Gov. Bibb Graves was stumping the state during the gu- bernatorial campaign in 1926 he reached a small town in the south- ern part of the State in time to see several carloads of watermelons go- ing to waste because of the want! of a bidder. The nd $35 a i - +> ct by + ——. ~» the fr: Isditk CUAaArees highest price ot carload, less tha and expense of Since that time Gov. centrated on a plan whereby farm- ers could be kept in contact with the larger markets and Know what their products would bring. The broadcasting station is the result. The station, formerly operated as WAPI at Auburn in connection with the Alabama Polytechnic In- | 'stitute.- will be abandoned and a NAwW: #+,5? new s§ tation, 10 times as ection ek ne ' will be erected. In the face of | most adverse weather conditions, it is expected, farmers in all parts lof the State will be able to re- | ceive hourly market reports, The market quotations will be broadcast py remote control. the market news was | mailed from the State Capitol and two | to four days late. In addition to the market re- ports, the results of experiments conducted at the agricultural sta- tion at Auburn will be broadcast. Atwater Kent To Make Million Sets This Season put Has Doubled Each Year Since Company Started Making Receivers. months une, 1929, the At- @ i iwater | | Plans to = is at receiving sets. | This company, since it adopted radio as one of its products in 192 has practically doubled its ‘o each year, until today nearly 2.000.- Ol cae th Lis cot ly try and a} road. and almost an equal quantity of radio speakers. The 17 etre | factories in lergone S Bos eee eonsit throughout the var during the past few months, paratory to producing this ,mous Output and also to erable changes ious depar |accuracy ture, The tests has been increased to 222. New Atwater Kent Models. The new line - ers introduced at + ~ + "e ? raciurers he Radio Manu A ssoc eago is attracting nation-wide at- tention. It consists of three new all electric sets. three speakers and two new batterv-type sets. Re a model 5? Plas cently comnact. efficien entirely self-con ss 3 ilies: ta’ e receiver. in loealitie ided fluctua Mode! 44 d use ‘where there is dec tion »s current. Greater Selectivity. ats show a deci ded ir HEADQUARTERS FOR ATWATER KENT RADIOS Eagle Stamps 90 Days Free Service 12 Months to Pay No Interest Added THE HUB WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH +41 — sila , 3 . ‘ i lity and are pleasing in appear- | The general per fied the radio public. Featured with t! sets are three speakers E-2 and E-3. They are magnetic type. The largest. | . ~ ——— | FE. and the mediu , ese Mode "ry 7? m size, |have the free-edge cone. The smali- ’ P a7 ” “ae lest. Model E-3, has the held-edee leor P ‘ } 7% } | 42, and is equipped with the volt- ize regulator in volume over the previous models. The new sets have | selectivity, improved tone | - ~ formance of sets is better than that of | previous models, which have satis- new Model is -E, I all of the Moée! | Model F-2 Ss broadcasting station to be estab lished in Hongkong. China. Using SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SHOW MANAGER W.P. Mackle, Manager of the St. Louis Radio Show. a TWATER KENT . RADIO We'll be glad to demon- strate the complete line of On Convenient n 7 ; ff ATWATER | KENT | 4545 Gravois Av. SxuogsTandewortPaney dg Headquarters Payment Terms (Fourth Floor.) for A == || OS ELECTRIC COMPANY = ey eS Riverside 5585 av = GRAND LEADER The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto % * 4 og . ~ ME oh , — ae a i‘ ~*~? wl “hg STIX, BAER & FULLER es i } i | - | mn | t| Ss a. | s ee Headquarters The SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the for ATWATER KENT Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper, | 2a | J sal andervoatfatney EL eT OOLELY OAT AO IT EE RADIO CABINETS or For Every Need A Pooley Cabinet Refinement and Is Achieved in the NEW POOLE CABINETS a, - . te a Ta oa wey ¥ 7 *- J Sith my ~ >’ rot . - “ Ps J , x ot no . 3 re » * x~ % a+ ee Radio-Desk Designed to give the utmost in Radio larette “2 le Ls e beauty, durability and utility by A new and decidedly different combining the housing of radi 7 a ee eee and usefulness of a desk in one with twenty-four glasses, four de cab oornne for the price of one cante Suver Ker (Quart size) Cabinet is made of _ careful tray, spoon, trust yon > alee mat eaeers = ea screw Dottie opener, an Lass mat ~ American walnut venecrs soi cle oe a ae ‘Pe with gee ewe od and ebony in- abd ae et Per tee" a Te lays. Pooley standard American a highest qi “ble dey wainut duo-tone finis Designed aS a is . oe ka 4} . 4 co -~ ’ - to accommodate Atwater Kent Receivers, models 42 and 44 pe height 4614", width 32°, depth 1614 ‘ As ' iONlNng g and finish of Pooley Cabinets is such they can be set amidst sm handsomest and costliest furni- and not suffer by comparison, and yet they may be placed * in rooms of the most simple furnishing and not be unduly : noticeable. exceptional quality and exceptional value. i -S1 07) Ye P mee - iia a . ae om ES = : P ' , Ccsig ou get more tor your than ever in these new YPooiey money S Cabinets—a wider selection; a Pooley Radio Cabin need. Let any Atwater Kent Pooley dealer t tor ever you the Distributors: BROWN ( HALL SUPPLY CO. 1504 PINE ST. See the Display of Pooley Cabinets - Booths 74-75-76-77-78-84-85-86-87-88 * oe ocean ee Authorized Atwater Kent Dealer |? Payl Wendt Electric Co, | | Free Demonstration—C onvenient Payments FE: Seattle thine Atwater Kent Tall 1 G A PAULY HDWE. & PAINT CO. | $4141 W. Florissant Av. COlfens 4102 SHENANDOAH 29TH AND CASS 2 . Se ea ae ac ARSED RR et , eon nll ll on Moe SEE On a RTO BRIA OA AAI OER MI Mi NM ales oe op petecin neat -" rac a. : ii rt ,aee eo G00 Atwe Jealers . too ee Advert Fil . tor in The value of pigh-grade peavily adverts the growth oft Ly Co. Atw at in 15 years to 3 oo dealers im Fiery. The compan i Tri 1913 by Norm” 4 Th =? iS te ie > wict pr ‘ ’ of t a tirt . . E ‘ 4 ; Ete cq ‘ : . _ dold day in e sh¢ - | : ; E a Jeer . il a tip =eou ever thing fron Io fion Lat ris merchandise f ? s could make 4 hy ‘ ot he — cA ii o , —_ > succt ssfiui Se il Cc j b: ry 7 . id: “4 | rit a i« ’ Tno company * space ‘ . off) , y. a buildi spa another arehouse th if i se main build lent to 11 floo men, in be territories VW g- on aa s 7 a} \ “_) * " a TY — ’ S| * red ; . hy ~ , his ~ } Author Fall Lin RADIO-RI1 M47 Ss. GRAND ss sieeemnanennattlininieih ; ‘Geo. Oon 5316 W. F (Nea Atwater Phone ({ BS Pose BU pansy of LIVE uw mots to &

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ric Co. Kent Dealer COlfax 2856 20eeeeses a Atwater Kent Dealers Are Under :° Distributer Here grown & Hall Supply Co. Finds Advertising Great Fac- | ¢ tor in Firm’s Growth. | ; | . | «The value of persistent advertis- | ad of backing it by handling | ing, 4” pigh-srade merchandise’ that is | peavily advertised, is illustrated by | the growth of the Brown-Hall Sup- ly CO» Atwater Kent distributer, py 5 years to a point where it has . St. Louis trad f" dealers in the Ee, cotpany was organized in 1913 by Norman ti tin ap” ) Brown, | The story is told by Tred Wiebe, | yice president and salesmanagei of the firm, in an articie in the | Electrical Record magazine, ‘One| old day in that year, Wieb | wrote, “ ‘Cap’ Brown re turned from ‘ trip, during which he bad sold everything from street cars to fric-| ion tape. He was tired of selling) merchandise for others. If he | eould make a success of selling for| ethers, why could he not be just as successful selling for himself ? 3 “Cap lost no time in making his idea practical. He organized the company without delay. He rented two rooms of an office building, sharing them with other business interests. Today the gompany's husiness is of such. size space in one or ‘erat it requires, in addition to the) main building at 1504 Pine street. | another building to the west and | warehouse space across the street. J ee 6 “stein THEY REPRESENT -ATWATER KENTIN | ST.LOUIS DISTRICT | a : ing percentages of their total sales ent 4 * == | Of equipment were made on th: ped deferred payment plan Gc- | H d | The remaiiing 1687 denlers, who e}, Sa: ea quarters | returned the general questionaire, otk a! for f either did not answer the specilic aSS a. | question pertaining to deferred pay- pe i, | ment sales or reported that no cut ATWATER | business was transacted by them at- | on this basis during the ycar. Ap- al- KENT | proximately 000 .of the dealers - $ {stated deferred payment Ssalcs al , 1 ee saae ae ‘D ‘amounted to between 50 and 100 , touiogs-Lander vow fancy ' per cent of the total sales for the ip- e; BP, | year. The remeining dealcrs ad- CSS % - = vised of transacting between 5 and OO az * | 45 per ccnit of their business on the + ee ae ' deferred payment plan. Two hundred and eizhtecn deal- KI | ers reported that their total busi- - ESEL HORST | ness for the year wus'transacted on 2 | the deferred payment plan. live = * | per cent of the total btisincss on + ATWATER this basis was reported oy 126 Bi | dealers. 4 KENT | The largest percentayve of sales : ;} on the installment plua were re-. | ported by dealers in the Pacifie $1 19-5° COMPLETE | states —- Washington, Oregon and is. Sorpesecieggen ‘The eee DOES ntuge | of sales on this basis wus reperted % KIE | by dealers in the west north cen- #1 RIESELHORST 0.0200 ee Established lowa, Missouri, North Wiaikota, ooley 1879 Company ged South Dakota, Nebraska and | | Kansas. very ; 1007 Olive Street Uses for Discarded Plates, oy Raine drag tigate | The plates of discarded condens- ers are valuable to the set builder. 7 —_—— : | I'rom them may be made angles, ; BY Posrorense CARD columns | washers, coil supports ‘ and other . = of Live women “ ANTS is a small pieces of hardware. Where ; NXtovs ‘ ,ERS who are the plates are of aluminum they Nines >» f© SERVE in) many may be worked with an old pair of (f . scissors. a: . pi rreresereceensseennsnnssensnesesnsnasesnnneeennnnneeser, | A We Can Give Immediate Delivery ; ATER When you buy an Atwater -88 , NT: Kent you are buying EASY ; vie RADIO a recognized Radio— |TERMs | 2 il made right. $ : FREE HOME DEMCNSTRATION 3 1: G 2 $ | ; “aertner Electric Co. y - 2 — | © ee : 3.3521 N. GRAND COlfax 2092 vt A © areas COlfax 6405 | 499999000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006 CAVES ratte y $> KS ; “ a hg . : es Se ieiaceye nn 9 teiaeeiee! $ ay” + ; ss \e . © y “"/ Ce Seaacetete, . “7s. { See «a & Sf s Op | =» Pa. =. oe Renate r 2 Hee 3S3 tt | The fastest-sellin o RADIO SET in the world his product is likely to be? weceleretetatetes Manatees Doe oe PON AAI OUI ee _e out tubes). +-* HILE the very air trembles with claims and counter-claims, here’s one fact you can hold fast— ‘ The radio that most people are actually buy- ing is the all-electric Atwater Kent 40. Doesn’t everybody know that Atwater Kent Radio is simpler and finer and more dependable because it 1s the fruit of twenty-six years’ experience? It’s not just one of a swarm of radio sets clamoring for your favor. Jt is everywhere accepted as the all- electric radio that almost everybody was waiting for. Wouldn’t you expect Atwater Kent pioneering, which gave radio simplicity, compactness, ONE Dial asc operation and the shielding cabinet—wouldnt you Thousands are going into American homes every expect it to design and build the best all-electric radio? day. Thousands of messages are coming back: “The - . ‘“ me : 7 . e > " best value we have ever seen, regardless of price.” Knowing that Atwater Kent Radio is most in de ; a mand, knowing that nearly 2,000,000 families have a ou have only to try this simple and efficient elec- chosen it, knowing that the price of an article depends tric set to see why it is so far in the lead. this, wouldn’t you expect the Atwater Kent 40 to set still another record in giving the most radio for your dollar? Well, your friends have figured out the whole thing, just as-you have. What they are buying is this 1929 all-electric radio with “Atwater Kent” on the name- You have only to talk with any owner to see how completely the confidence with whicb he made his pur- chase has been justified. If that owner happens to be an expert, so much the better. He knows that only in the 15-acre Atwater Kent factory, designed solely for radio, equipped with spe- cial machinery more skillful than human hands, could plate. so fine an instr so e r, , . vos ‘ instrument be made so economically Yours is awaiting you at the nearest Atwater Kent dealer's. Think it over. Doesn't it stand to reason that the 1504-6 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CoO. ; ae, cee MODEL 40 A. C. set. For 110-120 volt, 50-60 cycle alternating current. Re A.C. tubes and one rectifying tube, $77 (with- ires 8ix Also Model 42 A. C. set, $86, and Model 44 A. C. set, $106 (without tubes). Model 41 D. C. set, $87 (without tubes). See the Atwater Kent Display at | Booths 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86. upon how many can be made and sold—knowing all. —: On the air— every Sunday night Atwater Kent pe ~—listen in! - Prices slightly higher weet of the Kockies “RADIO’S TRUEST VOICE” Atwater Kent Radio Speakers: Models E, E-2, E-3, same quab ity, different in size, each $20. BS ie : i) Sires By 5 Mas y Pe ae Sie MA Sei Kae Tene

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* ¥ w'Ese) o~ Bd A A eer na isl inlet Uchida at. nate oro ee Pay > & ! ~ _ -" Pa ‘ , % no x Kade oe ee ae eee ‘ cr? >.” Sept betes cere pee ee eh Pee ee i tie ate : im = , : sebeatamekiee eet Met A on Gentle sdb v* 7 a atnieee “nee Mab: Se tabi REIN NP tt SON ONE i SN + Renate eee adpeperei peters 7 00%, a ae 2 a ER BR NG Re eR SR eR art es five & , v8 Bee NAT ee ah > : ee at he ben * re Te : 7. cy ae “SL star ye hag eeiias 5 ” - a + ha ay 3 Sage: ‘ . ied pe! ft oS a ; roa Ea ae ee : Vo ae waka c : ih ab tiger Ba — : Maes Heh ripe site ery 6 me ; sally ope tai 75.* 0} y- BBS ee renin Pag gmap Smiter a ee sighs: ‘ong peer ; eg ee te _ ¢ esi 8 ih : PIT nt ee ROT Ae" "eae pe te ee SRS 5 Ves hy Renee oe . - oe Ps Eth Tern 7 P ; 7 ; eee - f ne fats Wha a nai ohtinbe Pee Ne PE: PME «nes re eh RR ene wits ee ad re easy Cc PAGE 6A __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH A. Atwater Kent Belteves In Keeping Life Simplified Makes Hobby of His Laboratory Work and Broadcast- | Accessible to All His Emploves Despite ing—lIs Fact That They Number 6000. THOMAS FARNHAM. through sponsor- Atwater Kent the annual twater Kent By The ing the broadcast search dation for and the manufacture more than ing his name, has become probably best known to the. public of indi- viduals active in radio, remains an active business man, quiet, modest, tremendously interested in his hobbies as in his manufacturing. One might thirk that, having | achieved the position he holds in the industria! and financial world, Atwater Kent would merely give casual supervision to his factory, and that te might, as he well could do, turn over his laboratories the machines of his big wctng able assistants, of which he has many. He does no such thing. He is on time at the plant every da) barring some summer and winter vacations, and often of “stays on the job” later than sev- eral thousand of the men and women he employs, if he happens to be intent on some experiment or promised development. Even in his home he has a well equipped stu- man wio, weekly concerts, of the 2 g young voices, of -~ VUULLY ; re Cceily ers Dear- pronuusin — _ alia Bs i ee oan evenings dio where, at night, he himself tries out his different sets and sludies this, that and the other that goes into them. It is common talk at the factory that he could | make a radio set himself from start to finis Kent seems to have succeeded in simplifying his life. Where many men are burdened with telephone | calls, sheafs of letters, constant interruptions, factory reports, of- fice memoranda and what not, Kent's office ts like a drawing) room. Le sits not at a desk, but at a beauifully carved table. Ev- erywhere simplicity prevails. Here and there are fine old ship models, of which he is very proud. Old maps hang on the walls. A vicious- looking machine gun which saw War service hangs in ae recess. {Kent made panoramic sights for American machine guns during the | war.) His table almost always cleared for action. Withir reach is a radio set or two which he turns on now andthen. There hairs all about. Rarely Writes Letters. office is a din- is easy drawing-room as beautiful, his rr? as e- simple, yet ing room, where every day he in- Vites members of his stati, or out- dérs with whom he has business, te lunch, One day he may wave ee. of his advertising department other some of § his many times ‘his chief engineer and taboratory as- sistants. The re is never any hurry about these lunches. Kent Seems to haye all the time in the world. How he does it even his closest as- seem unable to explain. 4 yy. ~ . gales Manag - sociates He simply lor instance, will not receive he voluminous written reports. He in- sists en his associates and assist- ants telling him about things and, | having picked his men, he asks | from them decisions and results. He rarely writes letters. Most of the general run of office is taken care of by a picked staff, which leaves him free for policies, plan$ and, above all, laboratory work. The door of his open. He is not hedged about with forbidding secretaries. If anyone in his plant has business W ith him that one walks in and sees him, but very often Kent walks out into his factory and discusses things with the men essegageanpe perhaps with a man at a machine or 4a young woman winding a coil. Kent was born in Burlington Vt.. the son of Dr. Prentiss Kent. When young Kent got of Worcester Polytechnic Institu he went into the factory of Ken- @rick & Davis, makers of electric motors and watch tools, near Leb- anon, N. H. After 10 months, of stands ¢ iice out + + ute, Kent found the little factory in the woods “too lonesome for a young fellow.” ane took a job as a salesman with an electrical companys Brookline. In the course of his work, he sent to Philadelphia to sell motors and though it was not entirely to at was his liking, he stuck to the ~- for a | Hie then decided that having year. had an electrical mcs ori prac- tical training in a factory and ex- perience in sales on the road, he would strike out for himeself. He did so in 1902 Tells of His Career. The twenty-fifth anniversary his business was one of the few occasions when he could be in- @eced to speak of his career. At speaking to a group of ates cathered in honor of he told of that time his associ the occasion, riences: “It was on May 1t§, that ft opened our business in two small rooms on the second old building on North street. in Philadelphia. member correctly, time measured about two windows 1942. Tf wide by three windows deep. | There was only a single plank flooring and this was so old and worn that when we swept the the debris fell through the chinks to the floor below. “At first we made electric terior telephones and a tester. Within a fairiv Wwe were compelled to move larger quarters at 112 North Sixth Wireet. and Y1 recall that we ex- panded our factory four -times re. “In our very early days. when Wwe were making the telephone and battery testers. T was not yet mar- “Wied and not having to conserve in- ™ ™y cash particularly I bought ene kFoun- | it. utilized in turning out material for does things differently. | ‘did business | of ‘together. any his expe- floor of an. Seventh | I re-| the plant at that | floor | battery | short time | to | ,of the first Rambler automobiles | i that the Jeffrey Manufacturing Co. ' turned out. Idea From His First Auto. “This was a one-cylinder car with a big spark coil on which the vibrator often stuck. It was » bad enough when it didn’t miss, hammering you in the back with , every explosion of the engine, but when the vibrator. stuck it was . “As the result of my experience ‘space. I remember an uncle of | mine looking over the new plant. ‘wanted to know if I thought we ever would fill it. But we did fill During the war the plant was the Government. anen, in 1922 came radio. Radio—And Expansion. ‘ “Although we expanded once more on Stenton-avenue, I saw the need for still more room. I could only double the size of the plant ithere, and that wasn’t enough. So place—18 acres— I thought that for at 1] I found a new and bought that. ‘would stand us least 15 years. I first built the triangular section and then added to it unti now our building covers 1534 acres. But that isn’t going to be enough, so I have recentiy pur- chased more land and now have a tract of 70 acres that ought to _ vide for our expansion for some time to come. have “The greatest pleasure I had during these 25 years of growth has been to see the bors out in the factory progressing with ‘me. One boy who started in as office boy is now our purchasing agent. He is typical of many others ‘who have gone up from a smal! job to.a place of importance and responsibility.” Kent made his first radio set in exactly the same way that many boy has constructed his own home- | made When radio began to }gzrow, Kent found one day that his ‘factory had received an order ‘or 19,000 headpieces and other parts of radio in like quantities, so h: see why he shoulc not make the whole thing himself. He downtown and bought parts io and started to put. them The attic of the Kent experimental labora- Kent and one of his | es constructed first ra- over which they ear sounds. From iis instru- Kent about ‘he making everything that was required to into a radio set and it is said astonished to find how ted were not machinery to an «i set. not went rad home was the tory, employ dio , hara ait’; ¢ Ww the en h ment, set of go was derfully adap mé but his radio 125 Men in 1922—6000 in 1928. only his a = nN manning It was in 1923 before he put out an Atwater Kent radio set From 125 scinhenii in i922 1927 saw - Kent with more than 5090, and now he has 6000 at work. His first set—a five-tubs set—came out in: i922 Since his first radio set, Kent has devoted himself to the perfection plification of ra- dio rece} its of m* Ih — Ken iias for work he nstrumen ‘eral honors has done. Th 424 ,_A >! received Seé\ e Frank- SUNDAY MORNING. | || WILL SELL HIS 2,000,000TH SET BEFORE WINTER with this car, I designed the trip- per ignition system, which most of ‘you are familiar with. The new business that came in forced us to ,still larger quarters and we took a 'whole floor at 46 North Sixth street. We enlarged our quarters. five times while there. The igni- : tion system we turned out became Vv. W. COLLAMORE. standard equipment on such makes - . were OR omg Sales manager of the Atwater of motor cars as the Chalmers, | yp \ dE . . Kent Manutact lring ‘¢ “ » 48S Franklin, Peerless, Maxwell, Hup- i : "Sh Said to RBave meérenandised more mobile and others. “ele age Se ale wiles 1 a. s 4 P se ata ‘ 1a radio seis than an orhner man. | In 191 } ] decided to av tO the will pass his 2 Hi 0.000 mark this country for light and air and room fal] . A in which to expand. Our downtown quarters had become too cramped. |=" ‘ ae — = One day I went out on Stenton/ jin Institute of Philad sel avenue, where I secured a tract, | stowed the John Scott me | for and we built a factory which, I re- | ignition work in 1914. The! r- call, I thought we never would be | sity of Vermont conferred able to fill. The office was so big | him the degree of Electrical Engi . that I couldn't find my way to the neer in 1924. In 1926¢t Woress. bookkeeper. In two years, how- | ter Polytechnic Institute conferred ever, we had doubled our floor! ynon him for the first time in the BPSce again. history of the institute the degre “The night before we got intO_ of Doctor of Engineering. and } the war I again doubled our floor! was similarilv honored bv Tufts in heoys How Cities Service Cavaliers Started College All four of ¢)} quartet of voung Singers who mak up t) Cities Service Cavaliers ar An cans although the , John Seagle was born in Paris. Leo J. O'R k + on ¥ ’ icnhor, is from Rutland, Vt.: Robe stevens, second tenor, comes from Tennessee, and Darrel Woodvard basso, from Oklaho: D i But- tolp!} Pianist ar ar nz ~ born in New Yo: Cit All the singers had be ] ata vocal s hoo at Schroo F ee Three of them decided to : ; 1Orliy a quartet Woodyard had left the school and was at his home in OkKlahoma. (’Rourke, Seag ind Stevens sent rte ae outlining their plans and asking if ne COU j risnK t} ' ? of t venture going over and com to Schroon Lak Woodyard answered - rm. quiry by showing up in } Si th e2great enthusias AS a quartet they rehearsed for five we s, then decidéd to storm Neé | 5 rT vicn eignt songs in their repert e. © 21 i’ ng They Sanz iil a iw 4 Yu ‘ Picture theater and were dismiss fter a wer In the next mont] and a-half they did litt paid Singing, but tl} r courage did not fail Occasionally t sang a clu Ss and . terts Lill t ‘e, naliv a friend of bovs, a also was a fri i of M. H.-A ~ worth, president of 1} Natio Broadcasting | : Ook them to th latter's office Aviesworth and George MeClellar 1. Senne ral nian- ager of the NBC. g¢ t! audition and a t t res a imimediataly Friday Ju} 7 Pf jey ~ | fift sy -SPcCcor 1d HVS O-4 ’ . Pp 4 4 li- ance in the Cities Service ho =i Headquarters for ATWATER KENT CHT AMNEY Ki Lys Lander? ; mtepeeenss can ’ LENGE Rt te Np acc oRR fi) Red Lion SS BROWN : 1804 Pine St., CHARMING secretary desk, re- fj taining ample pigeonhole space _ | while gracefully encasing radio set |} | | and speaker in concealed section. [| | The Authorized Furniture for ali ATWATER KENT Rap10s Distributed by & HALL SUPPLY CO. Cabinets St. Louis, Mo. SEPTEMBER 16, 1925____ JRSRERSERCREEo Litiiwtiiicvixtw toto ttttLILrrrliriltitYy itt ttttttttttiittivittittittiwtttttttittttitcotttttttbiLittilililliilliivillililiritrirrirliyirriryycrTTTrTryTrrrTrTrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rr ree SREP RERRRERESRERREESRRRRIERERRRERESRRE HSE I ? — PORWR AA04040000004000005 . a. a s | : ee. © Yensan, | VF > LETTE LL ERT IT | LS Open Nights Until 9 P. M. Cn any Lising-Reom suite, Redroom suite. Dininege-Room SsSnuite or Hreakinst Suite in the entire store—Sensation- al price cuts—RE AT BARGAINS! READ REALIZE! ACTS 1 HOUR ONLY Between 8:30 and 9:. Monday! 30 A. Your Old Radio. Trade—Liberal Phonograph Allow ance $7 Radios With birilt-in speaher. W hails last. ae $110 blleetrified Radiesx console cabinet. an rifieced at $250 breshman Ra Phone: = eine i PERSE wondert I neva 10 : bee a red and jade pores riticed ihsthe teacy hint $1.18 — indel Frurni elch bCOMOTI Clive Ft ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __ | Until 9 P. M. és Matt Open Nights = ~ * a: ea as at ture 24 Cowes TlOO FY _ has been the scene of the most intense buyi nessed! S growing short. Stocks are rapidly being BREAKING ALL RECORDS FOR SALES AND ATTENDANCE __— 1 From the very moment this mighty sale commenced, this store Never before in our entire career have we made such sag. bargain announcements! REMEMBER! Be Quick—the Time Is Growing Short! ng activity ever wit- The time depleted. $116.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES : $145. 00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES we $160. 90 LIVING-ROOM SUITES i | 5.00 Down. sacrificed at Pure VON $173. 00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES THE LIVING ROOM Such bargains! SUch astounding price cuts! The situation of the Lin- $ 58.95 $ 74.25 $ 87.65 $ 93.35 dell Company called for immediate and drastic ica. 74 | $112.00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES § 56.00 , acticn Here it is! Dining-Room Suites $145 Dining Suites §& 74,9 S168 Dining Sune $86.8 $ 98.0 $115.7 $135.9 Taken Term ~ ano in Pam brene $37.39 $54.75 - $$6.00 Radios > lashed $174 Dining Suites Ss...) dow n $235 Dining Suites > f¥t} dlaw mn. slashed toa = a= he | $245 Dining Suites in pipe didiy constructed. richiy finished cabins £5.00 douwn é with huilt-in electric Zo 1 vis peeg emk >; sRecrifticed 00 ' r-5 ? er ? ti tee’e a e — ¥ =. a TERY METAL BEDS! § KITCHES a | DAY-BEDBS! Breakfast Sets, &2 Down. Beautiful $12.95. > 0 > > Seamless Porcel $67.00 vilue 75-Ib. Refrize $62.00 ice capacity rater, secamiess« Sees i advent of the 8-Lb, | $225. 00 LIVING-ROOM SUITES $127.35 Fr | i caens ane Per Pr | Oe ee O¢ pr im” just south of E. i - i Another King $3 Pair 100°. Pure Hen | THE BED ROOM BB that acquired t ee ei Stores. of tl s F _ Former costs—former ggg: Ba prices—utterly disre- ; am * hl separa ee | EATHER. \ garded! First-class, fresh, clean, new merchandise. ' vard. This leas | PILLOWS C | Offered at prices never before heard of. Seeury BR: Wels ! $1 12 Bedroom Suites S Beautiful silk shade, sturdy gold pl a years. It ¢ , Fane A oa avy twil $5.60 Down, while they last 38.50 chromed stand with metal base. “Seether ig gett ee Onis « bargain that is a bargain! spa aecrnagee ese | fo a customer. These specs, Deg Pair | $136 Bedrooi 2 Suites S 79.25 aN Ag at on Dee , Only 1 Pair of Pillows io a Customer $1 16 34 " 5 it Cals Oe eee eee leliecon oa ) $5.9a Dp — room | _ es $ 69.45 CASH AND CARRY! a luncheonette bs ; Nationally Known | service. Buy Now for $145 Bedroom Suites $ 88.75 Phonographs! | er eerogtaaagigy ’ : | S.) i own wih thes lust i ities i ae RL | $218 Bedroom Suit LINOLEUM! «fl visser, °cc ects BIB te Dusiness sta sine PARLOR | edroom Sui es$117 65 : Nisas” this $15 Portablg siness ct vehai co miees i. . Y 00 Down, w 2 $1 walue genuine Arm Phonograph sacrificed = on a mol ved in this | st es fel Linol : é 1 iced oot $37.25 | FURNACES : $300 Bedroom Suites $1 54.25 a i itieneahies aan S7.> 0 mali cae , .porre- $5.00 Down, «a ey last S $9. 25 situati. n n ms by £145.00 itchen Cabinet ff aces “Wonderful ‘raed WAL 49c —vr = wedi aes awe may CFS Crean, healthful . as "m « | et $68.85 heat: guaranteed to heat | DINING DOOM $13.50 9x12 beantifully mes ae Com cae poe anot i : * ay A a = & fis 2 we — ee —— =e ee $33.95 | no satel $47.00 ae Winne 1 Kingshig] Grand boulevar B¥oyancy in thé Ret. There has Iig increase in 8 indicate: $1.00 to $6.00 DOWN Delivers Any | Rascr, seeanine Refrigerator to Your Home—MONDAY ~~ : | lased. Specula ters, according $75 CELEBRATED 46 AIRTITE? Bf teens. is predic Hess crowth of Roebuck stores ¢leus. oon More than 37 tended the oper Roebuck King Thursda: The largest on Cities where th Opened retall d Czcept Detroit. : Stores of this and th. ce make numb pany expects to Louis stores wit ing locations ain Lined, Cork Insulated, (,ibsaon To-th,. $3 Down Delivers Any the of These 24 $16.00 50-1b plain-edg@as 10.25 ¢: . Swan” Mattress $7 The Sears. Roe $2 65 $23.00 pure: Msented i; the SLi. « Li cotton Sites } Rie "ey eal | ‘ $5.70 : M S : $11 ong aa si $15.50 Bed Springs, ~— sa ; ‘ ‘a "a and Wi nehago e they last... .§10.00 : a eee oe | client: $12.75 V -Sacl _ ‘Kk Real Eet Springs $5.85 reagan r, ag TURE! Betn tocations REED FURNI Pe SAVE 50c ON THE DOLLAR—$5 DOWN AND A BEAL iin so. TIFUL LAMP FREE WITH ANY REED SUITE wONDAT ey ang s ir Wyeunctansa $30.50 3-Pc, Fiber Reed Suites -""". dating pbs . ® ; ~ - en $84.00 3-Pe, Reed Suites cushions... Pen a = are-Ro i il So, Sy —_ space $110.00 3-Pc. Reed Suites fo"... eee Toul a. . L.oeo th oe Sie, wage $45.00 Fiber Chaise Lounge ...:.... eet Parte of t $35.00 Fiber Davenports (2..° °°” 20-Story Anas Planned for 8:30 O'Clock Special DODOEO8009 0009008 | ete : Fite for WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS $145 “ROTAR ol : ——? HOOVER ELECTRIC at estas - ae its VACUUM CLEANERS ed 140 by Resular 860 valae Genuine Hoover rebearit boulevars ‘os a a ee Tet. through “The Easiest” Easy IP site were on, Credit Terms in St. Louis ‘ \ 1A \ \ \ \ \ \ \. - oe AVN PPVT9OO888 000 5000050060056800000000006880067 BARE BS Re le Aas told in : e Price paid % * Warranty ¢ t rds .« ¢ a e, $40 to $55 * Pg 7: ~~ ~ % a & Ga R | “wlan Who . ° ‘hy ge: titte fine beat af : . oc hy Abbo cabinet tas ian valees Og te $55. co at $ 9 J y 5 50 fe i. weenen Alois ox Shan K. ar Ment - Bae on ‘444458 are beir

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ce > i ~ a S =. here e re ae, > * seeseereesar neeeenoet ts - c : he eer iitiits ? _ —- "4 SORE ee eee ew eenehee > 4 SILTISIOGDISDETSessirehe ss eet estes Tess be eees ages Terrier errs: > SFE RT Eee Oe ERR aD wee we EES wee -- niet : ~ - re petanbes 46 +. 3 3 TY ye a4 Ser + ahaa ees es ° Ys 0 SiS: 2 Scaneboceenees. pb Leto 4 eo eeer seer rT Peres rrere Ser rerers peer rt sete reer es Fe Ot Peer esto . to 2 Soe +4. wes 33. > 272s Fea es ee tate eer e sae weer ye eee -etewes ene o . et: ones oe Ba oy seece o* + ses« : co. TER Fe FOR eRe O FREESE CPOE ES FE EOERERA ES sees peers pres feetrrs sees” - 4 yee Whee odes a8 6 ohne one +4 4 bp eet tees «¢* +r ~ oe PS 3 Tesse7 tse hoes rereaeteree re Pret bes z ys a tease shauee =te ; ST. canae : cS St Bie ttitt) Gee Sctt) ee, = Ste -- eTrreet: ere eeeers ee reeeereer creer ere eer tre tes tis th tee teense et eee. > Fa 24 —— = - : z vere «Oe. ER Eee eEe hears Wrz phat: be “4 os ° “ 7" - ee * xe . cP) ie. ros 7 $3 oes 7* ae ‘?) ee sere . *e 27 7, . sone ‘ ‘ oS tee . “* co Pe} esse. : +o 1 ~ > 4 « ae ry etese > le ‘ _ +e - - ° a ~ er. ee - - C3 m4 Ps oe” ** -a 4s 4 . * oe : r 7 fete : s$853 333 3 : ee 4 at re 3 ++ Rs > o. >> $4) . 3335 fase *s hepa . . ea a ost ++ seen ee 3 oeee . eee ri bee e . is eae +heee $ * . 4 oa = t +e - - o eee +4 Mt) > . ee eee 4 es> . s ; a +} sss $ +45 3. 2 s a4ee > ee rs og SSse +e . . - . S - -s . 3843 > $35 vee ry * i , . 3335 4 : +. Ses —_. FF Fest Pee: = ; > e Bo epescocgce reese -oo4 ene ** o* > +. rer ; 2 > sees ae 4 +. tier! My . : a ; . + r: z ; ¢ bs : § + . oe é : " - os wed - ~ eee Pa bs . Se sttt: 5>, wiest shee = ‘ eee eee A ELE I ee RRS ARREARS eee ee eect eed 2 Tree vesey rs > r = eee oe op eebs bbbs bo Eek peeee eo aese- 04 “ nn errr renee rear ceerrrennrn re e EE EEEES serch iittogret Bs ttire Sesettttiee Scieeccccstente Petslusss sleconseetesbrs tecaest sets ret cetaeneteenbeee pesttrigeagetist: tigts ge $442 ? seeeeede onterecepeeeroe oe > oe > etre 60 t aSeeer ees SOges- 6 aore ooe i +++ ene eeen ee phe 1ehs Seer he raree = oh are -o8 a rorrictsetessrstsceevessecases ts lites; sess tebe ce bas bs saa see, stosssess o2- | pebtses 32 5kes Pree) +4 o- See. SOc nes -sebeberrasse- sas chs neds te + aiteese Snes st. *t tte rp : " N fa i 3 "il hie: Saeiohtin te WS WANN NMI SSS TNO OMUWW Ss MRO SAN ie 4 NCO ee >. Soi gr | | Opening Price Is $350 a Lot i “i ‘\ ¢ ee eae aaa . Eldorado No. 3, lying between a hi NE oe eae is ¢ KS ed 4 Quarters at Kings ghway N | Pr i ; Spanish Lake and the Mississipp! " . NE i UE Se acacia an my” Sites River, will be closed out at a grand 4q - ~ 3 fi Ps nts Le : - and Page at Unprece N: special sale beginning today. From i See RR ee ens Bs Be ba Ee ee aa eo I I Re a re ery ce eee. i MM NN Mi eR Meee ge, i ae eh: MMM Raa the interest manifest on the part + ental. NE 4 3 S | of prospective home builders as q 2 N yet S| well as speguiators and investors, 5 “4 GETS ROOM NY: i be sales in this tract promise to set @ 4 a KROGER N: ae be ‘ (}new record. a 4 IN SAME BUILDING N: Ss ise e The: opening price per lot is q NES WN B $350, free of interest and taxes for 7 — NE N } 0 ae N ; NS a .| 1928, according to the advertise. a § Activity Also in District of N 6 Aptana AS a ih ke Ny Moab donccesnt ts Sock ee NaS 3 : Bed i -|ment of W. L. Heckman, develop- | Ni oe SGT ET) eencereeh S ee eee | A eee * 3 oz 45 er, -ier, who is marketing the new e Second New Department | NN ey crim: ean ei TT de | tract, comprising a total of 200 q N: . si a a Se a : | 7 | a . t : . N : : me Store at Grand and Win- N An advertisement elsewhere ful- Bi N is RARML ETE LCE See ee ee NS eee: ly describes the property, which ee nebago. N'4 Recs mind wie a mae etia ae Ho N has a distinct charm, occupying | | | S ames ~~, tae NN ? Wee Se i ass se tions adjacent to the city. a Lad By Berry Moore N N SS Faueupeeeseeseepipenqune teppeenpenprenngisintietigitines ; : ; : t el ; N N Ley “NS : MN \ MMH \ SN : Eldorado No. 1 was placed on a of beautifu 1 The Walgreen Drug Co. has ac- N sat N NX ‘AVN WW : \ . RNS . sale in June and No, 2 in Ati« f or Junior Floor ; , he Apex Realty N eS ee . s Ww ¥ ymplete with at- - quired, through the Apex Realty; X S\ FAs sis ph SS gust. Both are now entirely sold, ¢ silk shade nab- Co., a 15-year lease of two stories \ N SY Z Residence of Mr. and Mrs. Plans -have been Made for many qi FREE with a at the northwest corner Of Kings-| “NOS \\ Sikes: Bi eit PAE EEE Percy Orthwein, overlook- new homes to be tullt both by ; 1 e of $25.00 or | highway and Page boulevards,| QQ QO) ae ae RA Sei ing Bridlespur Country speculative operators and home 7 which will be remodeled. The ‘f eas N- ae seekers. | zy | : Y : ~Y gine aguante Be ie $¢ akewe ‘ of this big subdivision develop- a ? ONLY samé building. VO Design for new Pythian Building at Grand, Delmar and Morgan boulevards. N 8 Fe, (6 aX sion. on the west side of ment is ascribed to the relatively 4 . . The Walgreen company is obli-| WSN —William T. Trueblood and Hugo K. Graf, archite-*:. N es Me Ae : pee 2S the Denny road between low prices at which the lots were = «i S ral + gated to pay a rental which has no AN LQ WE gh N es : : Manchester and Clayton available, made possible by the a 5 wpecia precedent in this part of the city.| \s RS Q RAS ss N : roads —Maritz & Young, low price at which Heckman ac- 4 - 8-30 and 9:30 A. M. ~ according to the agent. The Kro-| Ss.* RN N ‘7 ee ae =—« N eee : architects quired the land, comprising. several # as 6.66 — ag © ger store rental is proportionately Ws A 2 © ‘ ar ar os ° . . . ’ 4Z a ng ae leure ie Sears-Roebuck Co. was ins | ei “ von se wt the ever # issouri Pacifi Building ut Olive | squar feet of rentable area on each | Pacific Building on the east. It will extend from Olive f 7 4 ating aos me weented in the purchase of the | ,oire and is composed of a cen-| and Thirteenth streets. The build-|of the other floors. The main — to Pine.—Prest Bradch bei a YZ Get Our Plan as Pe : ot ton we 45 ites by the Franciscus Realty Co tral mass containing the main hall, | er is the Plaza-Olive Co., of which |trance. to the building will be on/| ; eston j. radsnaw, arcnitect - 1% 4 kad ng . : E hig 1 : - w*eral of the parcels of the Grena come room and breakfast room | A. M. Frumberg is president | Olive aaa mali, WA NN i sa ee, a A ® a iD ay boty Winneba ; : : with the living room in a detached The building and site will -epre-/trance of -the Missouri-Pacific| qaenere sp: 0 4 PN UR IRE Ze A 9G PAB NP ALY ny RM cane owe spy yn i = cide -atitch | aA EO property were aerr i pet Si, | tre . I e may " oe + & set: we id $13.25 if Wrneg by clients of the ih aiihbeian: pavilion connected to the main} sent an investment ot approximate- | Building, with another entrance on | STREET CAR SERVICE | toners Agana cx on a Broad- | « a vy Mattress... . perk Real Estate Co. and C R part. of the house by an enclos2d | ly $1,300,000. In connection with | Pine street. -The main ground floor | .™ ge rokia me re ae ae ane Cem | = - eS -4 enberger, agent. who acted for loggia. A similar pavilion and log- | the financing, Greenebaum Sons | elevator lobby will be attractively | T0 GREULICH ADDITION | the vsereeeditianis Re plas sg ce | Ld b, 4 * *m in the negotiations. £la treatment is continued on the | Investment Co. has underwritten a/ finished with marble floor and/ (onstruction of five bungalows! and work erat pronto | “ DRE! . 2 Both locations were chosen. be other side and contains the study, | first. mortgage bord issue. for|stone walls and the elevators will| ang a brick residence has “been | bungalow at $611 Park sere ‘ox 2 Pause Nee Repay. és “" | service and the garage wing. 850,000, i 00 500 ¢ $1000 | hav 5 “3 set j ament- j « pe 2 a 6. wg aan . : iG 4 4 on, their “accessibility from Lge tae argiigenbay ndainall ome | oo be $1 vid $5 and 10¢ 0 | have ren coors hay in orn — | started in the Greulich subdivision | Walter L. Peiker, six-room bunga- | oan orrespon ents of N AND A SEAL ot Mur parts of the city and| master bedrooms denante. rooms | to regents as: ee ee ee hg sis alerted is SO/ lying south of McLaren avenue | low at 8623 Park lane for William | 7 SUITE MONDAY: a" ag ag automobile, bus and! anq baths with the ei lmintes oo sircie? 4 Op " ee ap aig mre obtain an; and east of Goodfellow by the/| J. Burris, five-room bungalow at s % ioonaeme $14 69 3) ; . Reicins eo to James! in an isolated part of a aemead kn os vig ee a belong Wie — son “oi 1 egg ute = - John C. fireulich Realty and In-/ 3615 Park lane for Joseph De-/& THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INS C0 : eee + | ee see aes? a drown, at BE. feat on| roses Beene forthe Wobr. ors | "etemt ae canes, tovatory brick residence at . WW. : Ke siT 33 eaity Co. ey Tae — ;, $n ot Ne ong shies «lt g > a ‘ ze. * Street car service has been ex-| 8628 Drury lane for William Lin-|§@ : +E . 4 are are $48.50 a tte Bears-Roebuck Co. leased | The building is of reinforced Olive street and 39 feet on Pine | throughout the building: wAh te 060 eas _ : 3 oon ee a CHestnat 6919. oe : 65 4 Pehouse space in both North and | concrete, fireproof | construction | street, with a depth of 193 ‘feet | terrazzo, and the walls will have a | as TetpenpaeetnCCcs aans8n 8 8: a $54. fae., St. Louis, pending the con- | and m0 a ae and will »2?/ from street to streef. On Pine | marble base. Individual. offices | | a : 3 ction of larcer war | erected under the supervision of! street it will face di ly » | will hav ‘ood base which will | | a a ‘ er warehouses {n ast : * : ac irectly on the| will have a wood base whic Wit | ee ions $24.85 : Peed Parts of the city as sources | Maritz and Young, Inc., architects.| new Memorial Plaza. Plans for| provide for concealed electrical | 0 PLUS SAFETY RE OIRORRIIR OCRaRe ? = Supply, teenies e cip ICA the structure, the design and fin-| wires and connections. 7, Thik a $14.50 fe 20-Story 4 : | DENVER FIRM LEASES SECOND ish of which will be identical with The building being in close prcx- | FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES | i! | ' 4 : Manees Se Cay pagal FLOOR AT 1517 WASHINGTON that of the Missouri Pacific Build-/imity to the new Civil Courts | $500 and U Guaranteed Titles—Every Invest- | z 1 } : a wees ets. ooh ahead 9 As a Me for a» 20-atory anert. : : ng, were drawn by Preston J. | Building, Criminal! Courts Building | ’ P . s y ; a; “gaan —_—_— it E | PMent to cost $2.000.0f st “ -; The J. B. Byars Co. of Denver | Bradshaw, architects. The build-|}and City Hall makes it attractive | or Has Always Received HKvery Dollar of Prin- ‘! Mit S “ROTAREX im te headed py -.000.000, a syndi-|a corporation operating 80 depart-| ing will be under the management |to lawyers. Bradshaw is laying Sut | cipal and Int t F B ht Through a ik am , a ten! a by William J. Abbott | ment stores throughout the United ; ae a . eta . paggie % 4 Te | Pp nteres on oans oug ug ; Sunday Se tember 16 1928 1 ee LECTRIC a wd *state agent and operator. has : oe Mevives | of Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc., and|and arranging the suites in con- | Our Company—Let Us Help You to Sound ’ p ’ iy —- RS S| ~— 140 by 213 feet of CPE Segoe mae tanen @ long term lease| the MHolbrook-Blackwelder Real’ formity with rew and modern ‘aw | : a : | z . : Hit ei LSHE Hi a ot on the south side of Lindell | ate essed do sas a Estate Trust Co offices. | Profitable Investment. Music — Ice Cream — Sandwiches — Soda 5 ‘a ame | ’Vard) «6100 Real weber : | building 4a ol7-1° ashington | | iA a ~~: oe : © st of Euclid) . CH UTE ST COR 4 A ~ fe 6.90 a Eines: through Henry R. Weisels., "tin tease was negotiated al Oo AU TRU P ¥ | BASEBALL GAME—RACES i, a ae. “Arnest money contracts for, : ase was negoti: y | @ 4030 Chouteau Avenue Corner Vandeventer® | ) : x Me si : ae “i Martin & Breitt for the Acme! | is’ — § BRR se were executed two monthe| Mari 8 WHAT QUALITIES DO YOU Ill Celebrating the Gr . : = 200000000009000s Tee, O' in the Post-Dispatch nn 2 9 in an ning : x oe Pr W f Fes. 40 to $55 ; ah el eld not given out./ story apartment for the northwest | ANT IN A BED? _— —— Tn “me 7 a ~ VY deed was fil . 3 . 5 k 13 ME ff. m@ 2 a ZZ a 8 eri lip] Ena heoggaa nomi OUR BELIEF 1S YOU WANT Fireproof, New and Mod Al Hill T ae K aidin — ee mie ‘ : / S Ranges $ he cr oe 1 Abbott's office,! in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch. The | —first, comfort e® reproo ¥ ew an odern | ] op 1ew Os. ; ’ , le for the syndicate} site, 100 by 255 feet, was recently) . : of porcelain-trimmed waded py : : A Seah ‘ s —second a f r as Ranges, values UP © The Sid Abbott. purchased by Joseph W. Kopman, | tod Aes = ove ation . | (The County’s Beauty Spot) . und is a short distance! contractor, and Meyer Finkelstein. | —third, freedom from mechanical troubles | ' ? ; ina be virtually a Kopman is building the new 10- ‘ ; sie L. Bowling and Isi-| story Traymore Castle apartment, | are made on this basis. One-third your life eer reteset cnmnenagines - a2 $8.8 8.8 > yre Shank archi D). — ‘hiteets, drew the] now reéeiving its finishing touches, ; " - Plans ¢ , g g is spent in bed. You deserve real rest and ae Ment. whieh Proposed new apgrt-/at 4525 Lindell boulevard. The| pet. o0 whe ou sl City Limits Loop on Manchester Avenue and Maple- ) a Wil contain 200 suites} building loan for this project was, oh — se | Excellent Meals, 50c to $1.00 | wood Loop on Sutton Avenue «€ 4 Re Vr 4 n t a age Si Se Oo to A eSigpcan rooms, with from | underwritten by the Prudential In-| tants of { * Baths. Complete de-/ surance Co. of America, represent- | MURPHY DOOR BED CO. | s 4919 Nat'l Bridge, Just East of Kingsh’way E-V-E-R-Y-B-0-D-Y W-E-L-C-0-M-E Sense 8 88 8 8:8 8 8 Bw. ' Dis project {lj ee 8 » ~ y Sm UNced jate,y will be an-jed by the Franciscus Realty Co. : Bs a ~ Plans "te " which has the management of the, 315 N, 10th St. Phone CEntral 5670 he EVERGREEN 7690 ® ma | veing made for a 20-| building. , | . ™ : ad @ > v i | i & . f oo oo Bg. Bee 8 k B. : | ie a a . . | ss. | a s ae aa ule 22" ee 0 2 2 oe ae a a a es « 6 6 2 at eee _-_-— Se Sa ae anne u .

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scnDAY, ace pw-1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent a_nd For Sale in These Columns Today. errsaee ce ks lls ct Sel Eon aeecaleh SacM Ramw Aalaloeterwemmat tS ae? Eee mr. AP ARTMENTS FC FOR RENT APARTMENT S| FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR EN} ig : APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR on | , ee ee West , | South West West —— — SS > Pn a Index To — | RENTAL Moron Spoon og: | aah ii | Classified | MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW [jes | @ me ce BA! Bar Ahead Advertisernent — N. W. Cor. Shenandoah and Klemm aecorate. chitin Pomel er el 4931 LINDELL BL. ||) . ; In This Section Real Estate SUNDA C : sPTEM BER APARTMENTS Wes Pere noe om ——_——— —o—— eee yo “ a 7 cee ae . et eee “a aoe Peeconinis fo i a at Nae a oe chan ine bi egeres a] Cad a grins fale pt a : ' XE; JUST B ~ ° . . ‘Fine location, block from Shaw’s Garden and Tower Grove|ca BANNE, ee eee Meadr OF THE CHASE HOTEL | ||| in apartment architecture in St. Louis—the beautify] Luxurious &-story, fireproof : i ms : |Park. Convenient to stores of all kinds, churches, schools |‘ ‘ABANNE, 6242—5 Rooms: fia ss ‘rooms, sun parlor, 3 ran Mg | a . : . “7 9° ews _creorates. owner ir | |idious liv oom wi | . and 3 car lines. Attractive 24-family apartment building of | “ApANNE. 3666—7 rooms. open porch. |||\becrooms, high ceilings; passenger and || | | * His - -ffici >; built-in bed, 1 ing b 1, kitehen | 3}-2 janilor servic cone psions sc} freight elevators, uniformed RST : i | 3 ani d > room S ic lenecy ; ul -1n ec 1roning oar ‘ ic ABA VNE e ky ) oe. * room efficiency: peat. dants. Now AVAILABLE, F b. ; : eabinet and dressing room furniture. Heat, hot water, W HIT rvict, gparage: reasonable rent ‘FLOOR EAST. Rental $350 month.’ > CABAD NE. 6263—4 rooms. sun parlor: See manager on premises. pi ~ ENAMELED KEL \ IN ATOR and janitor serv ie a furnis shed ¢] - imphy bed: po dt and janitor service; HENRY R. WEISELS co... BY 1 tif ‘\\ » in IR i i 2 Bungalows. Cottages (Remt).... Plentv of closets. Tiled bath walls. Rental, $60.00 to $60 00. VERNON LAt “a : Chest ok oe. Bin and Chestnut__ [7 ) L \ & \ I ; : « | CARANNE 5b14—8 rome, bird ‘flcor ee a poe oe | Open Sunday. | “near Prin . la, Sch a appen. cs P] ~ * PARTME NT | = e&) Busisess Property (For Sale) ...13 oe Gone eh a ite Side, | | SHERIDAN APARTMENT || 452 Business Property Wtd. to Kent. +; | LO QC OZDA REALTY CO : 5617 ¢ ABANNE a ti a | \ Vv Ae a ° . Front. apartment. four-room efficiency einfore oencrete and steel. Li | ib We Business Property (For Sale)...14 | W M. Ww DR Pl igh we darts ee ee ree Se MODERN i | Dwellings (For Rent) ...--+++- (| 4006 CHOUTEAU AV. GRAND 0378-0379 equipment, Vv. 4, CHINBERG, 808 Chest- Dwéilings (Fer Sale) I it, MAin 4593. i080) | 4-room | efficiency: jt MBB ey heat, fi “ ‘ - -*seeme eer | —, TNE ! 6 evator. f 3 |. pwellings Wanted to Rent ....- | CARAN NE. 5807 —FIRST FLOOR EAST: 3 | | * $50 to $60. Re a ee 3 _ rooms end) KOUMS; FRIGI DARE. NEWLY D #h, Best value in city today. T , P Exchance (Real Pstate? ...+¢ Northwest door rE tract ag rooms. BARN. no i td wn ae Liberal inducements. wan : new- ' if 23: \wer a5 rooms n : GRO b, SN. @ S ~ Hit ’ : ~ > ° ] Saimbace eat ee cciiiiias | pe Menta Bes yeti orm | oa Sone SL i cannes |CAMSNE, SEP, ooo 4417 OLIVE ST. | ||) The ideal location of this magniff Yarme for Rent -n-semceveee-4S | S572, Nateral Prens, Be BP WieMENS AE, TOL ie chesrnct. | ARAN \eineraton $0 ou Manager There it est and smart- ik ok Farms Wanted .....-¢--eeeeee-15 ay “WEST. E SD ‘REALTY s CONST, ‘ese VICTOR. 3549—5 rooms. newly Gecoratl- | AND ERSON-STt cA CERMANN —, E. “ER. SCOTT | Pail —, . eent structure on one of st. Louig? ; ‘ @! en . ea: oan Made "i. Sues Cf } Chestnut. if ’ ad Financial Se ne os 00eeehsne U rg reen d: modern. LAcledée S6C en Se oe nee ; ; { if i >: : : Fiats for Rent .....--0-ceeree > | CErIC iE NCY AP ARTMENTS HysTA. 3725 he need Cg ye 6305 -C AB ANNE ' | | e S : apart » eQrR t tinest boule’ ards ¢ and u l the heart of 3 a4 ul room, kitchenette id be apart: ———— } psi - Fiats Wanted to Rent *eereve48eer ©9916 N. mit a no rth St Louis ay. i ment. with Muri hv bed: basement oa , Lé Ww EST RE : Ay IN " NIV BRS rr y i ye ; the finest residentia! cant ion can be 2 ¥ . oe new fireproof buliding including efriger a- adults. : Ga " ‘ficiency apartment Ith vo - > r sa j . edap ai hell grld el (Rent. "6 | | tion, gas, electric, heat, hot-water. Janitor | mee. TOWER GROVE PARK without bedrooms; "will decorate to emt: | BLEN HEIM COURT | building, the TRA- reached quickly from any part of the | | . Etc.—t or ¢ olored ' r . 45 and Sd nguire @ 3U ). Orth - : Tye-t iri arpeert ; now only . a Flats . eervice: S45 anda 3: : i *s pt. 235 >» S. SOth (c8&3 pen lor ins] wag now er $40 to SOU. 5537 Ww ATERMAN. Fiats for Rent (FPuarnished)..... 6 % tn ~T" YT? “er wor AC Ross TTS BEAU ar 9 PARK 4 on Ww B. SHELP & Co.. i ~ . - ne * z of Geseees, Stables ...-sccccecee 3 |i! BE Ss! go, A Ba | 4101 Magnolia: 4¢-room efficiency. | City Club Bidg_ Lith and locust | Beautiful. 7-room apartment: two eH "i : city by bus, street car o1 sutoanallll oo | ONLY ¢ . ni ol (cS3) | CATES. 6265—4 rooms: janitor: 2 weeks'/ |) baths: sieeping porch: will redecorat 2s ld an ssosseeee 611, bat? St. Lows av.: brandnew: bear | CAPISTRANO APARTMENT concession. Inquire 5245 Enricht, 7) | throughgat; beautiful new iceboxes and | i] | T CQ Ample garage space on the premises Houses. Etc. (Colored). ese *eaeee © 6 tif Liis¥ “9 we rat du ser our room > ' 39035 U ta h: roo ; and sunt = u ith we TES ite = = OM ¢ ffi, ieney : newiy i electric refrigeration. ; ' ) ~_—_ = +, d Improved Property ...+++ereees Site gas move. cak fieors. tile bath. | Wd. best janitor, garege in. BL | Secorated, rent regaced : 200, ad | rovide a convenience an rotee. Investment Property ..scosreess 9 ee ee ee ae —Leptaeallgevengs] SOC TH SIDE KENT ar, “BARGAIN CATES. 5858 — Beautiful new 3-feamily GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. P P | ° er soseevtrne S|! senm Beng ond, sanitos ete, 3k Hus: droom efficiency: vapor | Taneriment, 8 roome krattexe? interior || S13 Chestnut | offer conveniences tion. The careful selection of em Lots for Sale cas eee KORTE. 110 N, STH MAIN 4258. service n ) ‘ : Jeuivenessageese- ploy es assure our guests and visitors oy Sith ee See eed bei pentane pr sates Fie cts See Apartments for Rent ......+++ Apartments, Fur. (Fer Kent)... Apartments for Sale .....++++: Apartments Wanted to Rent.... Builders’ Column ....--+-+ee08 Bungalows, Cottages (Sale) .... a Se ye GQ OS at «1 mm C2 ag ee — niior «€ - ree, ie oon aetehthieiuned “cpp dae dye pte ich ch ei peace ot pp MERE ag SSAA tall te: hice % oe AEP LODO, NID NA A erring Me Aas pene eS ie fee Ay Mo 8 enn, pete gp” * rar es teat ee . beg ee. tte b-wis depasion a , ae ey ER pris | Sia eA Oe og ti TD “aad “ , p 4 > ey So hie NRO TR Ak SNR ee is BE ME. Wi Sy 8 epi, Be Mi stein: OE Meh OBER Dp Religie te er a i saeettioad sv Ne wry . a, el. i ee = “ oT - res ai 3 Xe ™ ' ; — 7 ee 2 v - 4 ae | ra bed ; * Xe “Gee Bg Sa a ietvs ath Astdals A ae: sae 4 ee . i ee y ' eg. ik 7 1 $45. Open tocas CATES saa» rooms ee ping ; ~ — , “a 1a] 38-Room Efficienev ‘VERNON L Nis x. 705 Chestnut, CH. 8300. |“, n park FOrest 6543 Sigk i | + 4 Money Wanted ........-cce0e-13 Ideal 3-hoom iii 7 ) Bn, OF89, - Ht i“ BE eee aeienees-ovswenl | APanrweyrs, CwrURSineD | 7. SOMETHING DIEREST "ulin ne ALTY “CO. 4914 Demar.|||| -THE MAYFLOWER ||| an innovations nol eniy courteny, ut tine ious an : ee et Scene Apartments. crand and | on:.| CATES. 5566—@ fooms. aun paflor, sieen- | |!| 605 CLARA AV. eee a 7 Une > oe 7 Personal Property Loans ...+.--18 | Heat hot water nitor service. light, | 4a: ome 4-Toom ericenc: eparate bec- | ing 1 re} with Murphy bed: heat and | ae i y h d d- ‘ r} ; BS ye Real Estate Wanted to Buy.... 7 || cas. refrigeration. ineluas rator. A very de- room: south¢ . exposure: also Sus Meee. 1 ianit service FOrest OTS82M eed tl Large living room, breakfast | W 1c are a Cci of service. Ain for Estate (Colored) 9 ; rmié a : ry he : rT . a rer ofa S se aif a oe we iz; Ore Ge FP SC. +.,OC0C8 221° 4 ATES 90 3— Be awtiful and room cormer j ! sheng kitchen. dressing closet and ii * ~ emer cetanre —— 7 see eeeee ' ‘ ™ = Real I. | ont Agent at buildin las My apartment: rent $100 ato eee (| y d siesta - . ‘ | " > ** ~ 7+ ¥ . * + " ' e > a . (99) ‘ i ae | - % ; ; A LS Real Estate—Country srceecess ls | HAROLD tt? SON. INC.. 18 N. &th st. w ae CEO Fag DUBINSKY REALTY CO., 504 Wainwright | NEW RENTS. $60 AND UP. H eC step Orw ar In TR A MORE C A ——— Real Estate (Other Cities) .....15 | GARFIELD : te. ——— | Magnolia oms: 4161. 3: 4163 Bids. one. ” ai Also one 7-room efficiency with 2 | a’ 4 AD : 14 and eunroo a “all roome are larse lig CATES 6451 (cor, Weetrate)-—Firsi. sec- | /}) baths. These rents include fuel, gas. | iy ae a Nay a F —e 1 Pee, il " e sei oe s “= a ‘ ; ’ Ls ; nee % \ A - . oy 4 , eng ile toed 5 ane ee . ce ia Slee es See eee. a, i ‘ Henin Recto, : . ‘ Hii show atest ‘built-in features A fin 3866 DE TONTY—AT 39TH ST. : ‘| Stocks, Bonds eeteeeveeeteeeee he th . bh re Ne ‘ 2 w . o~ . ~4 hn, ; . * a 4 ni = rooms pari Pr bh: wood F ur large-size rooms neat 3 ; if 800 Chestnut St. ; bit ie ‘ A i ; & SUii ssUUTLZA atid aaa ‘ Sin ; ’ 4 4 eRe “ : a4 S J gull u , z Suburban Property for Kent.... 6 | trans rtation facilities rents most rea-ifloors: feduced to $A5 os BCG A OL TH ETM Ee he — } : npg B.~ a: = Weteminnn tadag ae _ UGENE. J. 417 ‘IMER \ _LIA?} wo. 1 . a - Suburben Property for sale.... 8 | | EE EES SS REDUCED RENT ; __CALMER. INC. 817 Chestnut ifr = neu ° 5 in the heart of f | arr Lafayette ane aml northeast corner) CLARA. 415—S rome, 2 baths. - cx: + Spacious and Elegant ig FOR SALES SH) ‘| Only 2 left arse rooms and inciosed| Posures: modern: Al condition. PArk- | | ese*# revere © © e+? @ @@@@e 18 . : 2 In parlor . oh v "$3 ) 5 an 4 $4 { pen f - | yWicw. 1556. an { C33) ' DeLuxe Apartment ose ae wish . 18 | New 5-room efficiency refrigeration, ia insnection. W. B, SHELP & C€ 0. City Club | 609 CLARA AV.—6I15 BRE Th — cree omnes fi lig heat. cas, im inerator. Open. | Bh ' P eu scar IN > ’ : MStomotiies sa senvsciicrasas || Malis? stoS** 23830 Marg? Bare || MS ea aEN TS | 4 a SNCS Coleg APTS | NTMOOR 1, UNEQUALED EFFICIENCY Location «# GIRAI Auto Accessories esemesereteeene= a ST A —~——-- ~ E Cor 39th and ooh | reed — eee hom nition ee "7 ne) | ; 5414 Delmar Blvd. | | WO RT H | N GIO N | refri | N, I: " ‘jothi a Foes ccvetees ha "1 , anand * |\WALTER F. SHEEHAN. 721 Chestnet. IN S electric, utomatic refrigeration INCLUDING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATIO P eens. GAS, HEAT cpoties : i M. AY ER ON THE RAVOJS | Pros. 3882. Jefferson ‘v. Cherokee. 2 Li OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT Gas. . P JANITOR SERVIC _ ceils We now offer te the public for the first time this elegant fireproof apartment, T * Bi. 99) | ~ . - epee 800 Chestnut St. furnishe., ~914—f-1 « id eer Tu apa! t- NEW ove ‘ilation: heat “sete . a.m ca rage ht - As. c East HarlanCourt : : rooen , and the {irfish. light and air ine Ss wil ll make these aparuments lease quickly af rie . é os *. i. & ¥ = 4 « “= shits a ; . : ‘ ' , * 7 : . I ‘a | o ‘ ; east Eetate Beene ------0ner>-45. 1) Kingshighway-Labadie |{¢, “3 | ig Bey ny | tee fit t. Louis anart- APAR T ie | ies Gee Miles ... land airs te of closets wails are | ,,Om¢. tm ZOOTe: Cam FUrnee os a) ot wp - _ nee a“ — ‘k tchet . tne rery ce nve! nt: niee mn izh borhood. see FRANC [S-PERRY-} I TH 1] ) a - h gt, si) apartment equipped with twin beds ia ments | Resiiences Wanted to Rent ..... 5 ii} dinett heat and electrical refrieration | nee} mea #., Ls a, le 0 pig ieemsetes aggre i with hox springs. | an ° . : Resorts (Country Board) ....6- 7 || fum ished, colored. tiled, bathrooms with = om | 553/ CAT ES_ONL $10.00 | | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT We ! | i ne ee ca Cee 7 apc rt ‘ i A 4, 7 We Ea Coe oan ot aay ee ee eae la stray 8, eae an 2 SAS ae hg P ooruls Awe ® Sod ry ~~? 3 7 > le = AIC te ONCE TEC pen. WORE pales eins data G! wane te 4 2 se ; Hy sala RT REE Cy 5 Stan pe gh statin ye a ane wit O a RR a ene ot S 4 ty oe sa ‘ re 4 -* K th Yu € c A a ed a) “4 a ‘ liddiinamssteameall Ce) ee Lats i2 [BRA oT “Saath he bi ock from | Nh A AP | HI- POINTE NE! CH rE RAO —— For Sale (Miscellaneous ) oveee 18 : Gran 4 and sunroom: Murpov bed.ic3 KE A ji eee ' One 4-room Sunroon Mu new. | a . rang Turns ed. $84 } ' ii 4 Rooms—Rent. $65 and $ ‘ 0 | an Ir } an’ € ctr Jewelry, Gold, Silver ...... 25 |} | Ber Sovth Side nly store for rent in 4-room beautiful apartments. Heat.) (L-EMENS. 6311-—-5 rooms, _ sunroom, | Electric Refrigeration Inciuded, Hod 3733 LINDELL | : c ‘ 7 = Hithis vicinity HI ‘KEL. MAin 1051 hot water and janitor service furnished. S.c@Ding porc: CAbany 1575W cc) }'| LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, DINING I sae | : 4 pa : eee . bh vere - -s Loans .......--.- ssescseeees- IS || “TOT Pwaw Joiu--68 rooms hich-class Electrie refrigerators. shower baths, Art- | CLEMENS. 5875—5 rooms. 2 hbedmoms || ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATHS; TWO | | Immediately West of Coronado Hotel 904 CHESTNUT ST. MAIN 4383, masist of 1i-foot ee ae eaveeees. 85 tf) Modern apartment (cD) craft walls. beautiful interior, mirror Frigidaire: garage very desirable: ex¢lu- CONCEALED BEDS; . ELECTRICITY {! pee : ee ‘ - ig ae CASTL EMAN 4405—2a floor east: siving doors, carpet in corridors and on stairs. | *!\* resicential section: open _ + AND-GAS UENCLUDED. vii} An ideal location, combining conven- " | ie ’ ; : : JOHN. §s. BLAKE @& BRO. R15 Chestnre ie ‘ ? Dies 4 + @mitied refinement: : | oa eS Sal “ dining room. G@ressing closet kitch- | Italian marble entrance, beautiful roof DP. Du AAE pif). wi hest | Newly Decorated: New Gas i tence with its mitied efinement: , sartments will no Miscellaneous for Sale @eete@evees 14 er nette gas ¢ lectr and weft rigeration fur- | ' gareen. L i 4 h t and air every where. { "LF: fon ~ G2t ] a | ¢ ™y- desirat ke 3) roonr ss. ; St 4 Li h i rates ecompetit: > with any loca tion, : Pieanes—Musical ......:002--.-18 ji} 1 ed- S675 MAin 3078. (cR83) | Manager on premises. Open evenings. | garage included: $100. ove an ghting Fixtures i O@fice Furniture ._._. a | iD E TO NTY. 3542—4 rooms, sun parlor, | ___ 4648-6 GRAVOIS REON E, & RG. SCOTT $00 _ Chestnut. | Manager at Building, or See i Furnished and Unfurnished Efficiencies Bersesal Property Leese. 2.204.018 | phe oe | APARTMENT | ™itctict'Sdiivecesmcs | OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT | || Baseman: Garage | ———=$NOW LEASING = ae Poultry, Birds .... ..18 |i! bath: in good condition; rent $50. | 4 pe eee | ERSON-S¢ oe ESLER MANN 800 Chestnot. | M. BH. RODEMYER cake ae ite oe *~ | enters . , ’ } ; - Radio Supplies ae ee OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. | | =z SE wr ee | Se ee I NT i} «©» 109. N. Sth Au 4 ti ce enrete || TS Bia ce She Sea CHEAP | Mencyeeevice® tnchten han om — P) Sammereeceernen ~ MORROCO = ~o Roofing Materials — / citer uae UUNEE aint eae O06 bane oe SARL +s os « seseseeseees Lo | electri refrigerator, loset bed ee N ins We are completing t NG: , st — : 5 a be amtiful 4- if ’ —_ — na rtrmoont on SR oO _ 4 w-e ¢ —— J 4s bs ; onc “WIC aed ° | —— ae =¢ ewer. ¢ . ry ER a} "4 T r ~ ,o pOlis, soulhern ex yer Seeds, Plants ....... cosoceses-35° F/ SO 0. o* = ApenD 203. = ment ap ‘only a Dearie DP Just three apartments t in new build- ou — apartments. POE Fh ected Er REE a OEE pereptnanshimeie en) — - m J i | ; LJ a : . rN? } art my eh rnny ‘ : sc on. 5 coalition ‘ teeta eiensueetneeatin , _ pon nna NSN? a ~ ry }: ae ; ‘ TEI] SAUM —— ——== : had« a}? teu) ty ratad £ wees Rind - Congress Hote! service if desired in —- > oe : ee October occupancy. a> ede , SC ; Cia . . i i ae a it uM) ‘es ished ™ _-_ " of a HOTELS | A PARTMENT i i session: rent $69. 0. PANGBURN. 57:3 ||| connection Rental includes gas, elee- | oo © AOL ar AORN na ARN ati ty ny hsp ipiep Rosse ouch x sale ¢ Ta at ee ee er Sateen ae ee a TS ae aH cage : * ss MAEM a -i98 “ ne Se ye - : hd oe 4. 4 Pe oe... ae - ai bai aaa” 4d 4&2 Led Mii titi. Tit ; = and up: hot Pull Nilig Water i2 ev ery iy pr : ne si ‘ Al: improveniers 4 Rid ‘ Li ny .) j ‘ f se - ,ani ? - f } Ti 71) oe ” _ 7 ” ¥f aa Tgom. GaArfieli 58.2. (ek a, | A. G. BLANKE a ee Chestaut . : iti. } . Bh) 71} SAS 4 T\. 7s " . 1 ‘"* « 7 ~ — a = H Ee Se aga sou h on Grand to Carondelet UERLMAR. 8251 — 4 rooms. sun parlor DUBINSKY RE AL oTY COMPANY, A 66 I he Embassy” a: / ark, then west on Kiugshighway, a: a reception, Murph: hed carace: 204 Wainwright Bldg Larger Rooms Than Mast i me Ch 7 mf Eff 1A) 1°nN Vv A + take bus. hee! r (Ai EV ergcren 12 ie Sane = i — . es Du ‘ Bitel «jee i _ dolce LTiiciencY Apts. } > : — $0 ee ee pe GES" ae eer kee (9-STORY—FIREPROOF) = ; pa eA ind or oe AND OSAGE C hristian Brink« ?P i. E. Co. DELW aK 6114 — 5-reom apartment; | . Buildings of This Type. | i . ee ’ location fer doctor or beauty parler oo 1 P "4 +t A rr * a * - © pe . l, S ° » fy “ - . ? ’ ~ ’ . SH Nf ON AND = k U, ) ML song i again ya IE i.3621 S. Grand LAélede 3040-41 __ HEFFERNAN. 214 Waiuw richt Bide Sherwo dé "O01 urt Apartin PNT 2.3.4-5 Room Suites 410 N. Newstead Ww wR ) T G6) Vere) \ , lis Os . “tar . al i f TAR bE Be geome: Ene th tll ial: Mien ; NION BLS. $4209 LINDELL service: janitor on premises. | S| | DELS MM DEREOW a CKE eirice ae Ute Sicetine: aac x aicd B cieee s M Li a E i BL | ae Be j i Ros ms W ith 3 Baths The Aristocrat of 3 it ° x ; 2 your apartment ir ; ea? alti : ; reece te i Af De hcl ba . j — > ’ ease Tr? } ¥ Om” rs e a i er See mana me y on Cit - ; he fer the winter Beauti! ; cob SS — ———_ { ‘4 »”r , apartment. gas, heat. light and refrigera- premisrs -~ ity ra . ss CaUtii ti: LLrti tere | ' ume S#eemesta® 3 3 . + 2 _ a a RRS om : ’ : "es , + 7 , . with te-e-dor bed. it cust no more to hv - . 5 BELLECOURT Al +S. oe eee ie Apt 1) pitacneag ie nse A gi Isaac T Cook Co | 7S oe. ret end s Se Simei). See Wnidsor. It is the chuic ei! : Dar ents PERO Bis Tine ene. eyUs .g.. | DELMAR. 4001A——2 and $-room apart- oU4 Wamwright Bldg vas ‘ ’ BASEMENT GARAGE St. Louis’ most modem nll : es @iecriminating St. Louisa: ad ; dm 1i& ade. wee tm Lib tee ~ we aes, Ving room. Or€as- | ments: reasonable rents See tanitce or) j——— iaisiiihaitatinelh Pe 2 8 Gao eee , ‘ oR i a — tinctive Apartment Hemes, ) a' St. Loulsans and par- ast room. dressing closet. kitchenette ‘and | 1 ; . . a PEP ———— ———— Arcade Building—MaAin 4570 TWO-YEAR LEASES sean moe AL Le fr Waveiers, amd is poted for its it S. G RAND i} baih: heat, hut water and refrigeration a we eee RCO — N SS gee conceivable improvement aad |S $304—Lynd courteous service and h amelike en bilthee og db600 8. GRA! | | $60: "waraze if desired. See janitor for im | seeeqe aes CHestnut ith (be Tix \ | | M Rod \ Tees apactmenae : = =e ing. Conveniennt to 00]. Churc} am WN th Fy canrnoat Ria : spection of owner at sale DELMAR. 4176-78—=5 fine rooms 2 “Lee Yartgnents aN i ; 3 ve r ) eke. oe -tmente have that i. § Ou hvo iurches and wWeEW ireproofi Buildin cee wf owner at 1107. eae aan” ab —_ Cee. “aD v Aparignents ee —---—— -- = -— a ek ° kocelmyer ¢ U. these apartments sare : perk; 1) minutes ieee downtown. - Bus | ] S MORTE. 110 N. 7TH MAIN 4258 Once ssion £o0G tenant, = .- LA A i B! PSO. — Sn a = 4 sp - ‘Home Atmosphere.” 5 — € ~ | + 4* . - . i , , ” % , . “ + he ut yj feve i+ by + 4 ) orlm > : = . A 4 ; Stops at door. Excellent gril room Bit tie w nate xtra bed , see or Bins noc ie DEVO: Ke at 7——~> ‘vOmSs al ra. - ai as F “11 a7? is 109 N Sth St. MAin 4124 You are eordially invite® #1 retrption hal Mor x CeiicD exposures inus On vegies : tae bad i mf ry? t Bia pp meenaper gous one, ' ) PE pages ry . s 2 sais f 4 H. J HENNESSY Mana r 81 ait Pris i . Tight. heat’ a a rage: 35 aii (PansSportatio! Ven- DELMAR O.391—-Apartment laiz y gz i 4 Of ficiency Pett; Ine Li Apartment the few remaining apartments MI: electric retriger : ° = . os i. Liigie * I, ' act. i= mans Se as. hme hiteen '4 aulr- +e : Lelice« ; at-w ler he . >t . ; - an room eum ma r \4 int a } ; an s F | ~~ * nee iaaeinal ee ee eee i :f = STEA sant Ba a are SCHROEDER v A TSC tH REALTY CO.. | | NGs “oo ~ Y. 0819 Si—At Rhodes: | j- $35 JONES BROS. REALTY. ¢ to $55 See manager 1 premises or Nice 3+r yb efficiency, living toom oe eEee ) ; FOrest 7135-7138 : : ve. rt? aM 5 aT? "Y A: : ’ sl “4 4 Chest CHes a 4% ‘. ' Pa re 4 | Arcade ” : — sebaserionetannidiiteiiad P pees : ng ; . , ‘ ' ‘ee = ‘ . ; ~ a4 : a he (an b c add nes Du ne tou 14 : i ys it . — - : ‘ rd ‘ ‘ } 7 vig tehen hath ‘ (* Pw be HI a es natin an Fu tnut t 85 KTAtsaTChw AY AND BONTTA—Dandy | Se; ih AIO = oe No} oe K. WEISELS CW. Cay —_ a we marie cae dae, beta m9229 M API E AV 4 : fe oO nn ee eee = —'! $-rou ‘ PTF e i StL? TOONS. en narlcr and I j ; ec of Lricit: MG gas Mmciucead, He toce 4907 id Ans 66 ‘ ie acta aaa - ———— : a) ALBANY “ho ITEL ; R avi IS 40) 0-4 room et f} “ED jani- | it yom effic iene y ° heat, hot waier and jan- mY new ’ f fed thrarchout Pay aaa, Ss * g a42ng Cnesinui ef Within y ‘yy? toe Walk f ~ est P “2 Tl © t MuUassy L ining Room is “ ° ~ Ps 7 ‘Ay av3 — ‘BL. , aers “ + Hi as furnished. “R} lversi de or sery ite fe furnished. i. Biversice 3375. rer? St) wan r er t r : : MAPLEW 00D, MU. bed 5 T Crm : Class in appearance ‘pee enscopmnsiier Holmes bed and sleez Daim ~ : ‘ + a $405 FOREST PARK B! ana a Maing : 7 - + - Ly yn ; Ser, bi eee “> 4 . € “ a >i ~ i . i . . - " ‘ , Soommeememsmenneeemennanena= eee Ee ee 2 +8: rate« Dicase cah anid hea ind Bo. Sanaa SS — with Frigidaire. $52.00. l\o—S55-s08 ee | = : -_—- So, i ding electric refrigeration. V. A.jrage: $7; ‘ “ag fg} n uy mn th : Hy TT A EONAR et AS sterenbenenteitanaaiiaaner ; " . . -_, -* " t> : ‘ er, ; sae . ed - Rand ~' lal ae {r f ‘ ry : Y eo peer t wor wo fe -~n ee ¢ » on . Rt \ ra & R \y oh } min Cheety if en Fe eT ae ee ee ; EK] | IN ; { ) N : crt f 4 ’ i : } ‘ HINDG “ : hk Ss . Lié simul. pM AIn 40 *? ; > 46 page ’ : a —— . a Hunt! nertion Ar Ls Hi tel _—— ’ *| ®ePAIARK PL... T321—VERY ATI RACTIVE ‘ er n t V. A. CHINBERG rEcchLibD, 10 s.—NModern 6 rooms, newly oink M. H. RODEMYER & (¥., +o . 4-RUOM Av ARTMENT. WITH ARKA: SOUS Chest / M.A $50 Te decorated: heat and janiter service fur- Bs sity Ho: \ ‘ 104 N. Sth St MAin 4124 Highest type. fireproof pula | spay - Zz 5560 PERSHING. ., : te \-DOR BED: OPPOSITE MAPLE’ LD “3904 DELMAR BI ninhed. Kiverside 32375. x NE] A R Gon 3 =VARI i Forest Park at Lacteds. r’ K Comfortably furnished roome- compieie DARTFORD. 3403—4 rooms, ule bath; hote! a ice: $S Weekly and. ub ; n. AND. +°¢> Te ROO Ms } VERY ; ? - * (? i CH “ | wh. : ' a ; 4 I 4 ni ———— ere ee a if " : i . HOUL., skh. M. AN. AGE RK uN 7 and _ - - T "y T¥ 4k _ 3 3 ’ - . m it} 4 ~ ae Ooms e ? athe Ter, — ————— an en he +f Bi fh on ney Apartments, Re Kt MISES. OR —_——— . Pit R FAST EI > a 8 ‘ ‘ * idigts batt 4 - ore ae sate ra relettateninsatealtinnne thle on onsen - sp fl ge A he OR OP A a SIRO Re ap vine hoch : " . . ne a et eee ee : Se gee OS ¥ ie x Pope are hee Mer Bey wae a “ menses bene ae ce Pri res ntlthct saad Wt ee ly, arte CORNET 2 7y IBN Mont E RSHING CHEK K. HAKRIS KE ALTY co “Guat, a. CHIN Win Ga: Kingshighway bus or & ha ugeagy ded hs ‘ke rooms, sun roo HAMILTON. 1143—4-room, steam heate J, eration: $60 to $70: near schoos. ce $50.00 to $59.00. —- ee mr . - oo . i ‘ ‘ b | : as A ‘ arr gas range } ~. : . ee 2 br Fes! ‘ ; ~_ fe L. rat : . p ‘? has ‘ ’ or ‘ ‘ . ‘ e } oa sf > ; se z - 200 _N. Fourth. ee Fl} D5O9., Ke Rt; afi ( heetnmt WAin $3575 iceSD} nm ¢@a le > 3 si . . S. Na Th aa * I _ os 5 a mig nM A a SOUTHAMPTON COMPANY. tA RA LT S12 Chestnut.| WALTER F.. SHEEHAN. 7°21 Chestrut dpc = see oF Basement garage 3-POooOw ei liciences » LINT ‘ : _ " “ “ ; - x > ~ L\MISSISSIPP) “4 . rixoms ste Lil he ” ” ~ : sles . -™ : ; e ; - , o om - — —— a , | - os “ vam ve oe af ; . ash aie ~~ ae - — = v! 9 4 © _ il hed * ) .' “ake . a“ - . ree | 4 ¢ al the Br ans {2 le Hints %, : ; re i . » is EM i ° i ea Fe «+ - + ; (tT) a} aa 5 ee ; : SOME THING DiFt ERENT is T2 ST t ; ; smens wes - ‘Ji i ry s* oe ‘ ete ‘ h ern it =? ~ wt " ® oy _—e, } iS TT. nd TT Henit a —— * K tails, Ms - 72s ‘ ‘ , . . Pes * : ¢ 7 ~ b = ~~ . ’ > Ly . . . 4 i j HI ; } it — awe en o ‘e 2 T day or mor th ‘ nine . “ ‘ ry roeem light and bright nm. .o SOUTH sIDE APARTMENT cosy 4 Ja } *. ; me : ye - ees - ORBON BE. & KR. GG. MUS ui Lad ad L a . 2 ‘> See a YALTE SHERHAN -o1 t hoeetnut 4994 Chinnes : , ant? ;, pare MISSISSIPPI VALLEY © SYTHE (OIL —Exerlient ca 3 ena. cl , , : 5 al th aragement, et) 4 +t, * ‘* ‘ - : : L tals n ~ +/ tu a” ae T i .> Ais ‘ 1LSics Tu Sizer =. is as 6 & \ i.hi. ky ¥ a @ pr “o ie . re 4/ ree Ll j j " = Pee. SHARDEL L 1 HOTEL LAFAYETTY. 3367-4 and > room apart | Teoms; dress ae wie” Wien 2 V7, SRUST CD. Acenta | wt” ern, marage: 350: opvosit werent ee McPHEKSON AT NEWSTEAD KINGSHIGHWAY APARTME ERE PH 5 ry ; - fia Pn a = Ss - grt Hakim ag ; - pose a iis ’ bist * ° ini W abhing! ivergity ~re this cme ranma pent Ce oe sa = 7 ee i ; " N i ° Sk inke- an.! Peers Zz rocmmite Forest s MnNiLor service sir arn heat, etc b Wita smowey rysia llehAt fix? ires bl : 4 ‘ ? $75 } } Pin: -? ‘ . & *, P 2. yr Rie) S P ‘ 4—--—-—-—- ——— aoe ——— & ; . apeeene ee ves a £. na iz DEimar 5147. PR. "i @* - : 4 cow) r 4? 2 @. 7 .2 \ 4 ras Tt & cay ~*s “ie Pe n : NI 1 . ‘ ra i te x Uw lie ra ‘ + . _ — 5 7 oe PU Napa e: “ayes epmeg » Ania hing — Re. ae er = pe ee > ‘2 . iC Rui 4 * fAt - +," i Distt a4 iy Gltiese > Live abu & - 4 . "Pw By \f ’ » 4 ECyepepeov Tw " l : ee m } ’ n~ A A ' . rtiment 735 toe Pet rice i : : IVERSITY wrt TY o> ‘ES ‘ NT r at tyme range. ees . refrice? itor garac: , 4 0 és i Pi * iT - pe » = . » Haas ad Eon x ‘ Ss ed — iit) pA gh { rhAS mn iL: i POOL Byars Blast > ran eeeepenompenmmes . : =e eS ry ri rn ~ — ‘ big fs Sse athens inte Dana #4 bs rioors rOOMs. SUN Parior and sijeepin ore — ip 25° — satiate bh eryrecr + = a [or =r ‘ 7 { Bh ca Washin gton ate “ Oro eormt : ble AWRI x 33 1s] 4 rvdms. § ul) room Ai: We . S Ltck Ms 4, i i ‘ f ene ‘mM Bi 1+ fan- ra gent RV a a _ : Pa AP \ RT Vi F Ny i ~ ae Lomi i@ le J mogeryp tLoroug! Oite. _ ~* ———————— bd e _ . : . - : i i sty iT aie ” san ’ ute ; - > ae ~ , ‘ wor | LA WHEN F 18luw-—abdout 4000 west. Ineluding ae 8 ae Oe 23 ote - TGATE cies t i he bt 54) x RRsat 5-roem and sun parler apart- nen a. H RODEMYER & CO. ro ad m DEL wit. a | | IEE ye oe a refrigeration, heat, | EAS y WOE 0 aT. cones a7 Loy MAin 4124 FURNISHE UNFU —o “4 7 i500 south: 4 rooms and sunroom. -355. | bot water and wor : pean! mai each ait ~— Ns ). wore nea ¢ eleciric refrigeration, Murphy bed. WAH] HENRY R. WEISELS CO + i aUs bib _— ie ite D OR ‘ ws : $3 APARTMENTS ics} 4 'S4 ck pre 4 Tt ks J i ‘, ist ‘ (i; S4 | ~ and gurage. Fy r part ieulars all ~, vy: — e | —_ wig He , Go > , - ‘pees -Seereseennestnaseaoe ; ~ : ee = . ‘ . : é 2 ~ —_~ ai ee ; ‘ 7 ii a ats : i ee A at i] A \A REN E 1 1a --* Fors qty} ‘ Tih The ‘ M ixe } j Terms 7 ~ as th = F ats Vi i 7 7 6—F ive ¥ onde rful rooms: CORNE T A ‘Ad iRise, | Ain 4560. ef . | —_-—— — ear ene ee —— Th Pee Pty m eti jency, - : : APARTMENTS FOR RENT | hardwood fieors. in-a-dor bed, icebox, gas | apartment n remain for lease. eiso Murphy bed in sunroom: heat. jani- GRAND, 3250 s.—4 rooms, second floor, No —— Senn —— a apartment service. Manager @& i ha 3? ts ; = Biot : ind breakfast set furnished. only ST NL EY tp STEIN IN’ or _ service: $65, PAri KView 91! janiter furni ag $60; will decorate. ” ppc cemecmaeen became romeny r \ Lees , a sal . : ; .- f ‘ " "~ - re ee ee 4 ad . “ : a | Centrai S4 904 . Mi 4 . 4382 om .w~ i > S| ] a } 4 P ' on ef ?}- WOL F- -POL & ACK . 161 N. . Sth. M aoe 1* 58. A$ T) EI \l AR ( ‘ CARDEN >" ; YI A ah ‘ v, “arinen is 7 ij re 2670—4 roCcins. sun narior. con- R kK \DY ( Y "TY BR ER => . v amt ven ' ne . pe rm " rH HAM ‘ = are | - © 1) i ii “RAD a. a MA} +419 ; ’ sf) 4 na we $4 ; sine: be *) Mehr AP ARTM ENTS AEN : 9 ~ Sta >t ba : Ad ‘ wvwimins srry . > i . : : - ieee : — ~ = 7 “ _— “ 4 re bh Oo a or jel rr r . Seen 7 . = ey et ty ‘ mew ¢ is h aes oipet tric: Murph» in-a-dor beds- STEPHEN S&S ¥ 6? Chestnut & 8 evervihing furmashed: ele - OR ‘eae SS es ae ye a a ee TAM! T Sa. so : $63 = WN : i i ma i n ' “ cam: eff a d 3 i ror HPArt ments« ire “1% 7 NM ry NoOLIA r erat ior } steam heat. «cas. electri Yan NY ry vee Ns . —— $74 ae wi foet 7 & vy |e 7 mT : =} ts 35 ; ave = Oy ar Lnanadhate DUSSfSsiOn: rent Secon’? floor east four full-size rooms ser’ . sss?& wa er, iow Peniai, 804 S vaean aiiuits MAin 0 +. > seat. = (tO | i jose't Kitchenett faa ia oo Compieteig ejuipped with all mod Shart men: 4 “ agen west aarne? SOUT I neshig war ’ — bg . wef) ls bien t reintene heat tor ht ‘. ~_- " ed ~ Seaithas manuel a : tne Pas 09 N bh S in 4124 ca a ‘ ire | SGN 3521 N.—S-ruom apartment, 4021.97 MERAMEC — Rth s! ee Ce a set: er Sree. 5 ane Coenen, y soem iene |) “ss e ma floor west, Murphy bed. Pricidaire, beat and joan it es est i NR mT. 6419.5 ae “ar. | HAMILTON i217 a ¥ Wurphy —— aa. « “¥ y its » ' =," _ -— aR amen . ~~ . « iM} anuG - ! ra | r’ L, ft . alm . _ -. On nes i nue HAM! oh t . aes reer — on ae Sa — ~ ; ne porch, garage mil A. Mayer on the Gravois | “socch- peat: bo: wien ot, Nechine | ENRIGHT, G26d—Coleersiie Git aa cross from Hamilton school 839, 4'" and | A= AP AR! ME NTS —— DEL WN JAR &) IN | ON RAY | =—Th ee . — Snell 4 ris "> ee pepiagasier vere Lil¥ 3-lam- i ee 4G Madea bids BCU ae ; ¢ | fi . RT o ie 2 a” rer ‘ : mn. eat. Wa Ta Panel 46 16 of or see mMmaAnacrr on premises \ M Hi ERS ¥ iy 5/ ioctenn Ne ‘ ; ot" oat :. t-eqwat, ~ \ af rt if ? v " r ‘? ‘ . - > ~ ' chm? c Ww th H — 1? mr =r > ess iy Vi > ; ; VW Bor, het water, reasonabs ,MORG LN} RD. 4502—RBeau 1 §reem; heat and refrigeration fu:nishe avai te oe era: Ja r sefvice: firet floor, | HEMAN 730 (University City)—#@ rooms Xe ; ‘oo “oe ncn ec sogiie. , ONTIC » am ce ° ° ~ = - ’ ~ on . adie ; * A 7 - ° ‘ . : . = y ca aes + ; ‘ rey? rvs tan 1! T° T=" * , e { > oe ’ 7 $olt-—Near Fairground Park: 4 | effieie S50: » t appre ate e645) able Oct. } Call PArkview &°210W ee t $:i0; miuet be seen. ; let f r ar Lb mar ioop: $90; «ka- sega sens Fe . ee rw) AND THREE - 2M EF. S25 1 INDE] "an es . ’ a a ae r ¢ . rv 7? : 7 -? 7 "Tt 5 ‘ ? $ full reormrse and. AMF s fF it niveraite nt ane > ey a sicleitiinsttiin tials 7} awe if vesirec inquire Jd Secor, SJ “ - and « Se te ' ; tT} M* GAN RT | Xe = > ' ‘ . ‘ , 4 . ae aml beat furnish: ind S75 st ; on 4 5. hae ter fur nm. © corner. 64: nil ’ ENRIGHT, 3738-—3-rnom efficienc? com. shower; $65.(4), inclucing gas ior ‘ GAS BLECTRI REP RIGEsA\- rw { he t P “ . ae a, 9B . : > A S| was al Sinaia y : neat -_ . 1 : ( ; | ‘ Po, teh ; — 3 — 7 5: ) HE) \ AN ‘ | my re : f 37 } ele VAL “ , kb SH FLP & Cw) tie ‘ i Meh Osi), - vive iA ; | tent a em ly ; " 5 ons ww n er é & Rt , reoms. laciudes heat, anitor service and [| n eeoms PArkview A200 ; MA 19 ra Sage INTER! RI FE 720—4 rooms« 3 sulroonis See these desirabie apartments. Mach 5635-46 KINGS woe | sn | St . see FN RR re eee - - @ e > owe Ty ova } . 7G ae, 7 » = i . -_ “—" . YT —s - Re , A oe aii " 3 : END h AL. 4 ~wN At A RT™ r ‘TS ies Wa have BY Fm dee re ite ery? i YF —804_: a4 4 mneelll sata ett an Coe -o ; as ir \ Miuaerny tae Oe. Jd fai, OTRO + roougis. - room é€ ff ~ency a Tiiai A ‘Ww apartmetits 4% ajilab a ia) tists a — . ’ = = eat Fe 28 S| : ‘i i} * . | ; a} =n f , i - — — . 4. . — weve eaten ta oemcep ie 7 ee nen cage £ - re ag ages Us se ta Ar ms s AT t apartinents wit, 3-4-5 room efficiencies floors. the bath, steam heat lanjtor ser —— _ fe Bt RECS | MOCIMCHty gas an POTD, We iii +1 exceptionally equipped and ~ vergreen Hiceiy arranged, convenient and quiet: heat ke- S55 a2) INTERDRIVE Ft li «floor a arg? Garage if desired Eac | apartme ot new maintained bin/Ging: 6 and 7 reetaa. 2 ETON _ 7 ¢ j ' ‘ - ae ok — . wee ~ ae +} a ep: ty : -- “™— 2 ’ 5 ‘ 5 * gen butiding, of | 300-3208 RUSSELL. en ang fas furnished: rental $45 to ETZEL. aTai—New 4-roor iii jelency - op rooms: Murphy. bed: tile bath: newty ly decorated. B ing in Al order bathe: elevator service: rent $1235 te JAR é. R ra t Ty "4 at 8 . R wi ies ; rsfjing hd he i: ciTrags ’ : £45. « ‘ ais an “2 n g Sic} $1: +4 1 mort 5 La . : ty bad Tae Gy _ ; ‘2 » - > “~-* ome — ; trictty ar ae ge rat ] wer ian tor Ma + ° HI & r : * ba | % ; C i . ‘ “OR NET & ZEl . fa (_hestn at 4616 [. IND on OOS Cee i GEAW 4057-9 taree tosme lean bed. sai land $400, (c) | SPFRT. 508? ne a an one Morea | JULIA N. S705——4 roo a ee , EFFIC I INCIES | aos, r. —smone RK. BE. Ca. 623 Cheetrat. RANISTER. KR. EF. CO... VAIN 0444, (06) | .* Pit nF uur roems. bath. heat, | "beet go ‘tanieor: ee. — ~— “I Teh? } 5°74 DELMAR RENT bs - TO $6. Sf) ; ‘Apartments may be ge rooms, a- | ; — ait. 2a te BSS a ae Flectric Refrigeravien. Including beht. electric refrigeration. * | any hour. Call manage) = rh BELT Se | KINGSRURY 860; . odin and Willams pl. ‘two! Phe ty aaa furn a Corner af wright: be: e 7 . | FOREST PARK. . 4542-4546 — “Victoria” | enc yF OOS room 4 bathe: 2-car garage and oer went ot te Vaton) : crafies walls, 3374, tshede Jantter service. — 12 hath: as — ee mp } om “Martboroueh” apartments: 8 lave reat? — ) a me ite aneoae rs; laun 4. wil! sec oo break faat — “eaten ecrv-” | este Bh seein brat. gae | SP ING, 316 Thirt fleor nortr IBUCKINGHA M wR. 405 . —— | tome which open on « hall: will out im, 3 ay sd : ‘whe ui sunny. | | orate to euit. Open for inspection it oan toa aa ee ee ref ruger ation: rent oalient ‘ Ce. Serie pg a ol P. rie fa i “m “A a a 4: 74+-— Near F o firet.clas« orcer pore way im frrryt = , airy yur “janitor ‘ai en tj , oe 7 : . ene a Page car ine . ; Cornet & Tete "RN ready te very reasena’ hle- of a this fine nes A athe ' ety Bag gg x Forest Park dire w eat S190 ve KINGS tts RY neat. a — 4 Town un OREON FE a & G. SCOTT - HROFEDER WATSON REALTY €O ia , “BURNS. MAin 4527. 80) JOHN s Hrakk & BRO. $1 oe see 538) ahtorheed et the price, $50. / Hews RFAT, ESTATE CO... 24 tloer £15 | Dartor with bwilt-in- erreere! perc a. | 800 Chestnut. '' SLSA Chestnut 8. CHestnut 8514 %) | MAin 4560. mar 1285. or — eee Ataiaye H e we 2-5. MARY oe ‘LDIN BKos. n ~; q Ches! raut. GR At’? : Lew) N. ath et ° Chestnut a L. BA. EW EI M wo 333 3 ps r ‘ 7 4

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BUNDAY, PEMBER 16, 1923 MENTS FOR RENT West beautiful LE ’ ee this magnifi. of St. Louis? 1 the heart of ection can be ny partof the r automobile. the premises and protec. ction of em. s and visitors le very finest ASTLE NTS a SUNDAY ET ow 1500 APARTMENTS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLAT ——" = tubes ~ - ceenestarnat A IT a a aa a eeeenetinanll I f | QO. aon ; ee Admissicn by card only. For future particulars see H ‘ a Ning j LOCATION \ VENUE $77.50 iT, GAS, HEAT AND elegant fireproof apartment, | Without additional real bed. > &partments lease quickly at today. \ MAIN 4383. ie Bee APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT — APARTMENTS | FOR RENT S Wanted, F For Rent and For Sale in These Columns Today. post DISPATCH, 9B APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘Forty-Eleven Delmar Bldg. — (Delmar Boulevard Between Sarah and Vandevy enter) Apartments for Rent — $50 to $75 ee ene . The most complete efficiency apartment ever erected in St. Louis. The rent includes | —Heat, Lights, Gas, Electric Refrigeration, | Ineinerator and Elevator Service. A modern equipped garage in the build- ing where you can step out of your ear into | the elevator. | Every bath has a shower. Every kitchen has an electric refrigerator, beautiful gas range, enameled cabinets and built-in ironing board. Reservations being made now for oc- | eupaney November 1. BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO. 1105 Chestnut AT FOREST PARK, KEN T $52.50 BRAND-NEW APA RT M ENT a sg 4901—One mais | his. JOHN. a Ww ATRING & c?*... een “CL ASS APARTMENTS _APARTME NTS Ft FOR’ RENT Residence, Pe meecraipiadigp sfactory hcalinaia This company is : that offer ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT FALL RENTING i To cote ty Sn plan to change their present Apartment | | for the first time, need an r our serviees to proeure for them a-sat- at a satisfactory rental. igent for a diversified list of buildings tion as to location, rental and type. | Our experience can mate rially lessen the burden of find- | * to thase who will. —5-ROOM FFFICIE i bf APART MEN ing the ideal Apartment for the individual. | M. H. RODEMYER & COMPANY a 109 N. MAin. 4124 | 9g MC INT N— MODERN THROU GHOU T. rt} or ¥, ade be BROOK: BLAC KWE L DE R. a ae FOR A A SMATT L, ¥ AMILY AP, RTMENTS COMFt | Do rf Ou Know COM.ori PlOCLE deseribed ryt] evervyt! Phils Pig THAMPTON COMP ANY. Ss. Ki —FU RN ISHED West RING HLUURY, 6029—-Unusually - het zgswavy ~Apartments— Newly _ K on 1, N. Kingshighway: ideal 3 aud W hat MN Me ‘aus? * on premiscs, Phone FOrest 2606 apartment. CAbany 4776, friehoncies: elcelric refrigzeration, electric furnished low ren nt. eee ich) AND, SOS—S-room efficiency: fur- complete: low rent. MAin #649. _ c 4 Ss beautiful home, (cS3) ri. we Attractive _ 2 rooms, in Ww aterman: 8 rooms, ae LEVI & CO... Beautiful Kenrick 8 k | cE APARTH TET —————————— = —— 11S. Seen a Hd sunroo s |! | $803 ware 0 || | Sex THE OXFORD | SYRAC He rooms end | CREOS Ove e} ‘eel Forest ‘Parke and j ae ©, it. > Ve »D. O235—2d floor a Le, (cebu) | room ) hs shower. CAbany ita wan rooms, mciudin. | NORT aWoab. 2456—2D FLOOR EAST; 3 |. vcr se month,’ : parjor: & bed | BEDROOMS, ° ARGE LIVING AND DIN. led. ZE REGA ER OS, wfamiliv abart-| ING ROOM, BUTLER’S PANTRY: LARGE) nut idatak. oA 5 5 left: ng your eee today: some available Oct. ~ ' ‘LEMAN, ane a CAbany 63 453. or HOUS “AM R. CO., 312 International Life Bidg. 0036 Pershing sunroom, two in-a-dor beds; janitor service; elevator. Cal eee CHestnut 0270 ‘ ' ratec: one Of the | KITCHEN; SPACIOUS LINEN AND) \yatTrE Phone Hiland 3: 58 1 or CH. 2. «© 3 ty kon ken TONTY. ne aily Mie or PLYMOU TH. 5054 — 9 beautifully aur- bedrooms and jlarce kitvhen. (c) GRAND. 60°6—F IRST LOOT: GArfield “REC EPTION ROOM: PLYMOUTH. 5954 — 5 beautifully AN c) heat and janitor: modecn,. BB50A ; f *) FIRST-CL "hg CONDITION. oO! E. : ates an ged. rooms in c hoice loc ation: : } ol i | 7 a . . ++. Lous. fc) | CLOTHES CLOSETS. eet eg Bl. | r ARKVIEW 5691. sees) reom: - Vy LOLIVE, 37% Ph .....38 and 5 room effi clency ; Apply Wn aftex | _ fire “BY gy has nid 1g. furilished: $a7 VU up; WATEI electric re iekmox: i- |} Sas and i ROOMS nbosscd linoteum in | eit mee > H ALL E R_R. CO., 8O7 Chestnut. | ie ABLE: ment; large mana | OLIVE, SU. -So—GTand-Viive apt.: 3 fine | . ce drivew ay. Bue ruoins. %~* conc eale q beds, re nts only S60, i W AT KKMAN + #} aentlaliste neudine electricity sand ¢z ee Cewek does among city’s fine apartments: dignity and | } 130) Tv aN allable¢ t ! ‘ WIneZ e} tri ity alia Sas. . ee Janilior, > ; etry - elaeiee , 2? weer " distinction of poreseinent. enants ouly. Open} Apt. 103, 3SbUS8S3, o OREON E. & RB. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut, | 2iTy ro 4139—: everything - — Ne “THE CONGRESS | m AION 4. WATKI iEN dag ttc wie Mu apart? ments, a OXF ORD, 7507 (Moorlands) omens New 5 oe. \ i N 55 47 ky rounis: low rent rooms, beautifully decorated, electric re- bitin iy : 4 rvoms, sun par- | rz: ‘lectrie reirigeragion optional. | A. G. BLANKE R. E. (O.. 711 Chestnut. ras il e Se COT ; ian C} i” st; Wut. |; OREON E. & R, G. sf “OTT. ROU) £; hestnut. V ERY CHOICE APARTMENTS (ce) | frigeration, Raragce; just finished; open. | pedrooms: FI: AND DISTING TION OF : eprom ssion gi ot bed; $65 and | PAGE 0972—Second floor. +4. rooms: ]|agent on modern; very reasuuable., JEfferson S8x0v./3. or . POR Chestnut. | (cSO) | PArkview J e » REE ee 3-room effi- | PAGE. 5433 (3d floor)—5S rooms, bath: luded: S&S wile | half bh] wba from Princip: a. S70) efficiency’ a bei.u- |P AGE, b11o— rr room efficiencies; ice, gas, cman aes tt SK 4 AND. B55 rooms. sun room. Mur- | PArkview QO505.. ELLINGTON type. fireproof building. est Park at Laclede. eney Apartments, “tion, Light and Gas, tor Service to Garage. ery Low Kentais, ership management, HWAY APAKTMENTS CO, DElmar 5147. — == SaaS —- JULEVARD WASHINGTON BL. IED OR UNFURNISHED i. m efficiency, pervice. Manager on prem: IDEMYER & COMPAR, ot. MAIn MMODOKE 3:6 PERSHING efficiencies, includes tomatic refrigeration fienhoane calls fur nished See manager on premeecs. DEMYE COMPANY WEMYER & ara. or = ~ > ee ef — URETANIA 540 PERSHING nd 6 room efficiencies. $65 . electric and refrigeration. Fr oon premises. "eens 4 way y 4 — . ag P —E— BOROUGH 06 KINGSBURY licleney: one with sunroom, up; gas, ice and shed. Manager on pre mise. IDEMYER & COMPANY Si. MAM 412 ae eee . . = ‘a e anartmen:. 4 get vreinBag 0616—Unfurnished 4-room | modern oe le ye oiine ad artment. 5-room effi lenev: Frigidaire: | ¢ ESTCG - CLEC TIC ret; wera- south n exposure: sar rifice, Dr Vogel. (ec) i ff : rs PERSIUNG, 5784—First floor: 41 | ane le Mo X.£f 7st, sunrcom: moudcr! J mer se fo Fen gms : | tion: N45 : : roan « and eunroom, iz shi. mou? ri, vijerson Ss} i hardwood floors: possessiun | 3418 S >: hee room ¢ fficiency: BARTMER, qyoutyy ef fj ONLY § Sa .EMENS rooms, ) REALTY & CONT. co, | 7 Including ele trical _ oo Frank f "Erick RE. CO, Wainwright Ride, all manager. PERSHING, 5555—Beautiful apartment of ment: WESTMINST ER. hot water and garage. a _ ed ~~) . . a ae a att CC Tt WESTMINSTER. 57 west. A an - 7 rooms, 2 baths and sleeping perch; STADE 0 At Craftex walls; beautiful fixtures, ‘i first P wonderful } ninth: _CORNET & ZEIBIG, M. Ain 4560. WEST M INST ER, i family "Gh a PERSHING, 5631—Five rooms, reception | ———+— M pee "sna: - ‘ hall: open porch: concession | WESTMINSTER, ny. } we and two baths. Ap- PERSHING, 5394—One of the inost at- weet, O'REILLY CO., 412 WAINW RIGHT nine | 22cm 4396 7 fame PF MAin 2457. Chestnut, | WESTMINST ER. erti* S083 bedrounmis: ‘for APARTMENT FOR RENT _ si zt A tractive mad best kept seven roon: at art- 27 LINDE [, L, BL. WESTMINSTF &. in osen eee Hills ema BL. = hee gyn 6156—C hoice ee floor: 5 te ictency ; large tiv- Wk STMINSTER. +P bevetes _—~ ——— also WESTMINSTER. CHAUNCEY ecial-: reduced to $7 WOLF. “POLL ACK, 101 N. &th. MT Ain 1858. ments In the citv, of] heat, Frigidotre « . | efficier tice: first aid third floor open for irsnec Ls EO eal . |tidn, TT. L. Horn. (c2) | IREON “han Sio; also 4 PERSHING AV. APARTMENTS, HO. Tr spe Cl these a Jorchinge: A ’ lo re comand wi O37 Pershing: 1 -raom anart- slat rent. (c02)} | ment: 2 sun cactere, "3 bed rooms, heat. | R (SSIEU RK. i etc Reasonable rent to cood tenant. ION TIC ke iF iF 6) VERNON LAUX,. 705 Chestnut. CH. 8300. | will put t creney » anartment: Murnhgy in-a-dor bed’: will dee Ww EST MINS? ee { y 4" , 7 fe > RSHING. 551A > — Attractive D-roon é oll po aor Bh Can ) Ou iq ual enol. renee Zanes 4 WESTMINSTER ; unfurnished or fur- | OT2t* to sult tenant: ready for occupancy, | room, with Murphy beg. | FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. MAin 4407. ] (room. icB7) | soil com These Prices? ara Wilmar APARTMENT HOTEL, | 445 DeBalivier e Ave. CORNER A beautiful Ww hotel. ven your at ] unfurn shed ine. | Beautifully Furnished hay _in- -a- diene Beds, Twin the Mw! Call HOUSAM RE \L T: Chestnut. silver. incoming th oiat calle’ com- for housekeeping. See manaxcr. Argonne Apt. Hotel 3664’ WASHINGTON, Just half block west of Grand: apart- consisting of immense living room h econeealed bed: breakfast room aid | ‘henette. and also a few larger suites | | with additiona] sunrooms, having twin cvn- | beds. Rental includes heat, light. ice. gas. lin- | | WATERMAN. 5374—Four rooms, five- efficiency. completely furrtehed; See_manager, PArkview 3245R. ~ 6198 WATERMAN — | Two-room furnisbed apartment: new- , decorated. See manager on premis¢s. , M. H. RODEMYEK & CO. 100 N. Sth. MAin 4124 | aie visit Wisi MINSTER, 4125 — Brand-new, tfur- | | @e ; lurnished, 3 revoms, 2 beds, $5.5; | : 35. $100; also semi-month. WESTMINSTER, 4215—Brand-new, fuar-— real 4-5 room, weekly only $20 monthly, only $80; 2 left. WESTMINSTER, 4633 — Crut-price rates; newly furnished, 3 rooms, © beds: $505; {| =, $50; 5. $100; alse semi-month. a RENTS ONLY $15 SEMI-MONTH | Olive, new furn shed Sager | wll accessories, gas, lights Frigidaire, maid elevator linens, Lindell 7389, KINGSWAY APARTMENTS. /'DELM ag See oe “= | omnle Ty available PERSHING, 6054—A lovely) apa rime nt 2 Refrizeration, |. facing Forest Park in the best nei hbor W FSTMINST ER. ae ‘ex: | hood is ready to move in; owner ‘ther ARIA ‘D. Ts 7 581 | nC TRIC i o a DECORATED: electric, furn: eee : ‘ORATED: | eqs. furnace. | 5574 PERSHING—3 ROOMS. | TON ScHO0! . ——— estnat “ 453 large rooms, and 7 SaTGL i 8 H. 58 54—4 risOms: in-a-dor t ed if large rooms. — Le | 4228 MePHERSON AV, FI HOR. “REF INISHED: ag ‘ Whe AED eee ’ revere? — Mod ern: ; Tar. Heat and janitor service: dressing closet . IQA "ac Inc . : adatte: Toor. and Murphy hed: low rent } or nent-—O9s9 M estminstet Yr. 2. DORE ELA RK. KB. CO; 111 N.-T7th. 7 pk KATHERINE APARTMENTS WILLIAMS rs CALMER (STANT EY erst ITEIN. rooms, including r: | be TATY ; vies Sfeping porch De oy , if & ihe TE ee a atiractive “soe 6186 PERSHING IAL me ’ ‘Tie, -- parish: open, Apartment of 6 rooms. second floor: ¥ - nor, excellent open porch: will decorate to suit: sae ne. ot oe this Sunday: rent reasonable. O. PANG- iwo_b - HOIC cE “APT. met sy if? ° ~ reduction RYT RN ATA Delmar (“Ahane 4401). ie) WEST ic roomy apart.’ oe erent > DEL 5650 DELMAR, Apartms a and vi ON TE E ——-—- arkets an aay - } PLYMOUTH, 5S87—5 larce roome, plenty | sun _narlor, uM ATERKMAN AV E RRIGET . ue i. ete cS RED ANN r revert m1 hall, aepin closets: reauced. CAbeny 4639W throuchou mii, ‘ I gz — — 8; Pr L xs MOU TH. 587 “4-3 or 4 room ticle. v EST PINE. INC, RG « ‘hestnuat *“Ahane ans 41R ioR?) rooms wh extra in-a-dor en furnashe : fees reasonall in dinine room: stove and icebox: $50.50 INELGH T. unfurni or — — . RRNA sae ‘URNISHED e-thitd f TSHE! ns | WEST iE ER W AT SON RCO to $33. -CHe atn) T3338. ies) it. ter. F } ‘t 4 e* nimar (Hestny? R514. ROSEPURY, 6332 5 ff mg: ol] heat: | aun - — ¢-s AIP xr closet rent reduced Hllana 4a. 07 (cO2) WEST PINE, $55 to $05: con-| ROSEBURY, 6327 N.—Firet floor west: 4| Parlor: rf Cai CHlestunt | roome and sunparior: open | a I ) un ra (co) | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER WILLIAMS &| WEST" Bn MARYLAND _CALMEN, INC, 817 Chestnut = Br hez . SAN BONTITA, 6519—86 rooms and sun A OD ‘tely serie: ready for occupancy: rent re. | WEST r PINT, ita ae cea. FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. 894' new ofticlencles : 0., 813 Chestaut. Sivestiret, MAin 4109, (cSO) furnished, 7398-865 4239 Ollie. BO: Jefferson 3561, Linde Don't mise its only. “All above ready for occupancy. KF KENSINGTON i Freon: + ad 3 rooms, $55; electric. water, heat and tanttor | ne most ideal for refined couple: | 23 be been st. Tn ITpon't mise Jette rsontan | Avot riment. 5879 Waterman. See janito or call office, CEntral 6750. mr ees Renee SS a RN ao Er este eR Business or Professional Men (and their families) From out of town engaged in temporary work in St. Louis will find exceptional aceom- {Ady modations at Hotel Kings. Way. Very reasonable long time rates. Comfort, convenience, ex- clusiveness. Away from smoke and noise of the congested dis- Jj ; trict. One-half block from aT down town transportation service, Excellent cuisine. WEST PINE Club breakfasts, special lunch- eons, Table d’hote dinners, Newly refitted throughout at a cost of nearly one-half mil- lion dollars. OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL FOREST PARK Phone DElmar 5820 ee 904 Chestnut St. 4394 WEST PINE NEW 3 AND 4 ROOM EFFICIENCY $02.00 TO $80 Including Electric Refrigeration, Light, Gas, Heat, Hot’ Water and Janitor Service. / suggest you make your reservations immediately, as apartments in “this excelled location and at these attractive rentals will not long remain for lease. MAin 4384 721 CHESTNUT FINEST LOCATION IN ST. LOUIS N. E. COR. ROSEDALE and WATERMAN CONVENIENT TO CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. Two Blocks from Forest Park and Washington University. 4,0 AND 6 ROOM MODERN APARTMENTS Electric refrigefation if wanted. condition. Rentals from $75.00 up. WALTER F. SHEEHAN R. E. CO. —FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 2039I, Every room light and bright—Al1 CHestnut 8941 FLAT—4 rooms, kiichenett ] , sic West porch, _ h. Rive reide OU77M, aan SHARE apartment with couple or |FLAT—4 ro Cire business ladies. 4544 McMillan. eo 3a ae Vi —— 09 trae — wih refrigeration and elevator 6ervice; —- —s FLAI—6 roome, nd it CONVENT GARDEN APTS. adults. Box M-Av4, Pest: Dispate cated, 4497 Pershing: furnished 3-room effi LAT ——% rooms: bath, gas. electric, S50 menth, ___tiliand 7 TY; wt}. New, modern. J large ro rooms. rent includes heat, light. cas. elec- ‘LAT- 5836 Pershing: newly furnished: @il vout- side rooms, 6-room efficiency, consisting of | living room, gun room, dining rvom, kitch- muyat be seen to be appreciated: Olive-Unit- “w or without linens, silver: light. beau | tifully ae luxuriously furnished: 0 200, ay Par See janitor, PArkview .t- 208. comme manacer on premises (cb) and rear bore hee, separate entrances. . . . : land 2h: Choice Furnished Apartments TS PERSHING APARTMENTS 47, Peach, 0 ea tion ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FURNISHED | 44557 Encitht. “broom ees Carter, 3 touoms Cats. 3 rveome ee ripe) are ee . Lafaye ttle. 4 rooms .. A Cleary. 4 rodme . . > So. * &© # ®* beds, tile bathroom and shower: ON ~~) 7* NICK FLAT ATS FOR RENT 4031 Shenandoah, 4 rooms, moder 3351 Clara, 3-room efficiency, ” "_DIESTE i HORST R.. Boo Delma j-room apartmen:, janitor service ' ’ | | . M. LEVI 1 & CO. 107 N. 7th. MA Sonn versity car: complete for houseekepin«r: | mT: Ain Bas 2 ii if -GATESWORTH | | Saayey sang eee 4-room, 6 etliciency, bungalow, 41.6 Humphrey, 4 rooms, moderna, Call rest 056 3717 Bam berber er, 4 rooms, moderna, rodms: bath. ’ furna ‘teased ‘ . | 40154 ‘St. " Louis 6 rou ne. bath, — j furnace ; ; tad SATS ussel}: 3 rvoms; modern. Union Bl. Entrance to Forest Park decorate 20494 Geyer: & rooms: bath furnace LL ti4s Ss by \ andeventer: 6 rvome A pa riments —Hotel Rooms dd cA fn a. “Trier bath e hes . ! ~1i A ome, “a rior bath. chee. Beautifully Furnished and || 4 15A Maffitt: 3 rooms; "hath, i "eLri ; P vies Completely Serviced. | 20524 Waveriv: 4 roome: electric. . SLA Riair 4 riyevrre ele: trie Daily Monthly or Yearly Rates. | [2351 Madison: 4 rooms: electric | 25274 N. Jefferson: 8 rooms; Call FOrest 9230 electric ee (o0x) P| iR4 A } ! ey + roots * ectr he : 2 HENNEY ANDREAS R FE 0. i ——-~ ——— t)7 2 Chestnut MAin 2833, — HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. |... FLATS FOR RENT O20 Terry » roome, furnace, bath, ele Tat floor 4 AGENTS RENT LISTS 1MHIiCs Montelatir “$ ren me, bath. ‘ | 23124 Amberst pl. 4 raoma, bath NORTH ST. * seth “tebsidt . ; COlfax 8237 1SOTA N. Prairie. 5 reome hath NV Kingshighwav: ide al 3 and 4-] RENTS S51°A Kossuth. 3 rooms, bath, elec effics ne jos” electric f riceration: i 1839 Maiden Lane oS reome« £15 oo SQ0141A Wroming > recone ha th. electri furnished: ton v rent. See} 194 5A N. Broadway; 4 rooms. a) Oh ‘ o- tri e new! ly -_ orated: in nager on premises. Phone FOrest 2608. | FE. ‘ane av. 5 roomea, bath 32 Sf) conditio (of) | A Salisbury «t.: 5 rooms, hath 35 00° JOHN a 4 CEE BY A BON, Loe Chestn ul urnac , 49 00 ‘ W: ring? my: 4 hlock east of Tay- ' ge pe ay 4 roome. al- Central , eaut ful y furnished 3 and 4 room | corer. bath, furnace. . 40 00; CARR. 1630-—Second floor: 5 rooms, bath efficiencies comgerte bas ey hen weil 2 Laciede av.: 4 rooms, al 'PARNGROVE & SPECHT. AAg N. 7th. : aed Batihl a )Eimar ! cover, bath, furnace 4 00 | CASS tao First floor rear, 7% : | Choice Furnished Apartments. $2754 —— ay; © yoowes, dete, 42 50 BAKNGROVE . SPRCHT, 112. x. 7th. 5386 Pershing: newly furnished: all out- |. _— Reet ee 7 oY | CABS, 21iee l-ree Foune. bath, newly room: 6-reom efficieney: comme te! * Lexington | 33 Ame oom 50) oo | -dneurared only $27 »f ie G2; CKCeDInE bh © riihe ’ ’ ‘ “s 65586 J iva ” waa housekceping. with or without ee |: — Geant bh: O84 flece: & fs aaa 2s10——7 rooms, bath, electric. ee ee ee rooms, bath, heat furnished 45 00!) .2— LIN DW OR | H Al A RTMENTS | | 36R80A Laclede av.: 6 rooms, bath, 50. 00 A ive c oo — bat e ‘ 4362 LINDELL BL. furnace ......-.+-+. is em Ls oo — ae Apartments convenient!y located, melud- | Bacon st. ; 5 rooms, bath, 4 ASS. od a 3 rooms. water. cas, . light. gas and refrieeration. Man- | vacant Sept. 24d esse 30 00} Soe) Bey Op prep ings. premises or call efferson 8941. | COTTAGES | f ASS sete e~ Fg bath, gaa, - ~ . : . =” hha «(CS ° t +.8 rooms, bath | trie het end euil water; new Choice Furnished. $70 i . encarta pede expects "845 00 | and papered: ony $90, Onen Beautiful, completely PS. vennanpaty Ist STORES | Oe } Ly | So rooms, bath. tollet; a- daviight 3-room . efficienc. near; 1945 N. Broadway ..... .. 825 Of ric O73 Park: French doors tu open porch: | 0704 St. Louts ay. ............ 42 90 | JOHN DOCKERY & BON 1009 draner. silver. linens Jishes | 3900 Ashiand av. . 75 00 | CHOUTEAT — rooms 2 to anv $109 apartment: also includ- FC rR COLORED | ene, clectric 4 rooms, gaé and Be | CHOUTY I

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POST - ‘DISPATCH. __ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. “AGEN Ts’ RENT LISTS FLATS FOR RENT—North GRAND, 4204 N 2d floor: 5S-room ency; Murphy. bea, erafiex walis MERCANTILE TRUST CO. AND pha ld fioorsa Dili t-in rrewir6—}) rooms. sun porch , S50) let fioor. water heat. adults 5587 PE eG, Py HARRIS h } 4295A—S I oms ied hat] ’ ittor as Ce i” Va q MORRIS ANC H R. CO. INC. 826 ‘ Aah A 5549 re RSHING. EBERT. 334;A—4 rooms. bath. electri thie, COlfax 6195R BOTT ORF F RE. iT TY r 0. RT. 5S5053;A—Moedern 4 rooms, bnth:; Ge WE. 3 ee Re whey = 4916 Bt CKING H \M 14.38 McPHI KSON ' 2 =| 3 ICHESION COlfax SOeS0W, HEBERT 352 and 33521A——§ rooms first fioor. + rooms, Dath seco & McCABE R. E. CO... 801 Chestn 20 fog fh HOLLY 441%—-Hot-water heat: gar 4 P ; ess ; . ’ rc “Us ms. batn -tiete > pm Ne ee ee eee na eee ; $e ’ * a LAC KL AND ; Se i © 2r;Iw 4 yd MORESLPRANGE, ississipp1 Va Fourth and Pine Streets DWELLINGS. VERE / rooms bath $ WASHINGTON: 12 rooms mT ee etc , n' Le al se APARTMENTS. le t ae one n porch, reirig- At Tr ras range ‘ - 0904 D EL MAR ‘Bi ¢ rooms, {wo bath is st¢arm neai alia as 4 PLE aa f tixwual 5 roowis 590 PAGE let fleor, east 4 th and steam heat FLATS FOR RENT Northwest r ewly decaraied ‘NS} 4 I ‘is 4 a: = and * ij ; x ~~” v Mu ¥ tu | ~4 , ,* ‘ >N SF 5 ] i a | roeomae and c = as - t ob PHY Deu iurnace Ps f gre , ~ ERT. 2501 W. (rear)—4 nice © ¢ ‘- a Pre t ~ } JEFFERSON. 1800 N.—4 rooms riect ‘ i = Dt INGTON ~6-—3 ooms ? } s+ PRoepnect Pan — oer ts | 4A +- n fia 4 a . Pnis ee — ee . = - i ~~ o—dJ ms, >- PO \" co) 1° 7 . ' "7 F’ A “Ti & Ct , \f 4 ‘ ‘he. ” 3728 WEST TLORISSANT, se che Diptera opi bo RINGS INL. gat. {) —* he NAING TON. “CONCES ESLON rood reaponsible tenant. MORRIS AACH R. CO... INC. S26 Chestnut rRsAON jie wy ae Xx r Ms Ya ST264. West FLORISSANT HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO. Listy PACEKLA 191 CHESTND? lley Trust MAin 1224-3-6 = Fee FI. Ars FOR RENT ‘ 47> 21—4 .OmMms, bath | re 4s ta ie ‘ nt 4 VD 7548 ‘ - a tat. larcwood finors 3.2 4 4 A‘ D 4 3 4 —, or etft por es $42.50 CA a RLEVENTH ST. S019 A—3 large rooms. bath as ——_ T1A—-5 rooms, mod : ‘er Wea’ M irp ¢ Ss ( f f 7 s+ * ~~ > , ? = RENNERLY 5 A —— > 7 . n ery ¢ ain ARB TT RY mys | i*¢) wihfit ("hs 4:41 CLARENCE. 4445 cL ARE wt ¥. ys na } . 4p p - » 7,T “~ — ~ Et ; os RA 4 - bs SAL AND, 321244 reoms steam ?-family building; large living CLIDE s. FISHER, MAin TAP > ’ 3 . ‘ Ss KNIK K MEY ER. FLEE R RL TY. & I? \. Grand. CQifax .4 RE NIE SRR AGT NEAL SHANE Batt. lk las Rages 40638 ( Ho 1 AL, 41144 ARSENAL. TH 4215A W 3 roo nis, bath: Se ati at .* - ae > NI y—4 rooms argze ngalow ype. singie flat + ‘ il { garage. & a.f month free HICKEL — os ’ 497 Bet wren Ruclid * - “ } lzehighwa 4 rooms aud bath. } —# fF ms an satn i ee ee ae eee 1185 s! NY Vaype ve NTF R. * i} 7 ah “ ‘ ws KOSSUTH. 4103 W.—é4 lar: lie ewhw Aecorated hardwood floors: nort corner f Fairer nds Park a = 44 >4 ct r ois t o bath. a . on Aer £ Sis J -- : DIE. S8ti—-New. modern, 4 Te n parlor: $50. MAin 0780 . DIE. 39839—4 rooms rth - ~ kore ~ —_ ' ‘ Serbt aeehe'n Seanedtesan —* ates, a cope Siew ll FLATS — 2d es s | r tr rT ai) ante 4 ™ y LAR .j [E 4 11 4 ) i iryve 2 rate ot s an a - ~ , ~~ ~~ a> Ti. > se 4 y ~ 7 4 ~ tgisit Is hw ALi j i Ae mw s » e673 , iret r \ ie TNGWELL. 121 ‘ roonis 4 & ‘ * sie r heat , ieee 5 Sarat ah ots PRN a, otapen Ad yy roan fs z 1% 4 ronree — teers : "yer cgarigce SSI 7 A—See this: strictly modern i’ s re e4 *¢ “52 iurna e ArkYies 18% ~ 4441 A— 1s IGci.ts Lv 2840—+4 rooms and bat s cree 1381 ] | , _ rrr fu ‘ roer _ 7 2384 New 4 om modern - a « y i > KAraae 2703—Also #8655. St. ] . dern. DElmar 2780W 1 i af 4 — 4 roar ‘ = 3« 4 N ae © a sa. 44 : - a> ga" To _ - . = ON. 42114 + “ITS ae —— HAROLD ¢,. SIMON a COo.. ~~ a, a oa ' ? rit 2 ig 4, 7 1 7 vA Lo? i with a . * . , ~ f- ~ sed re = 4 is a ™ x ‘ ‘ = +A- + - - * . “hie 4 . * ms ‘ —) “ ei ~ XN 1+ } a> ils > 3 ; Cli ; 67 > — = a ~ 1} - . +2 ns »* * ae =) ~ “ es . 4 od sO N | rpouwse . batt Fa 1420—Two rooms. ee JOHN ‘i. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestm wait 25 A—: N DROZDA RF ALTY. A En 1 A WiL L L ‘MS MORTe AGE wee 7 + : ‘44> «6 > sd ~" r : ee wm 4 . ‘ Py > * iJ si4 ame a a ee — = ‘eg i | ‘+ - més ~ — + + A> riletise ier weer.e in euppiemntennee —_ = b% | } — r ; - } = Se ‘ | - i 4 rT > 34) - & wy ~ is —S Sh ie aes r ' x4 , . ° Li i tS 4 + : : ane t Ax ] WA re . a = Ai i +4 _ nts £8 b t a * = ¢ ~~ —_ = - Si ae me a > + 4 on ” id 42494 t _ ine $35 -— ~ a + od -— rr « ™ ited 2 i 4 Fs ih _ ; , ‘ TA Ee TIT , aa .» wr irge r 71S. ~ . r . a “ J a ei - 4 ‘ — > _ ay od - - _ > . _ ~~ "4 + j 7 ~ ‘i rie . > -_ - 4 mom ‘ 5 i id 4 >_> -» 4 — ie . cone * ' . 4 f 4 . -~ ‘ , A ‘ ~ oor 4 , = oem: - . 5 a 4 . Ls « 418.9 4 Th aesiie lean , * ry ? = \ bal i a roe - ms " . z ’ _ ES a ean ——— , . + ~~ = : TE 2B ANTE TaN A - i ho A ko = - rnam g igé Sto r Pa > > x ‘ I E 495sa—4 nm t oO ’ had | a -™ T ore - - ee & “ A ‘i seo A.) r gz Cc z Lon re aso Die mmr ’ corey - o4 th ANTE t 1A 4 M4 Xx! 1S i | ‘ 5 a i 4 : — " _— ~~ a ) ~ ~ iA NI wA » TWENTY-SECOND _ ° " : ; ARE 4 437" ——5% ae . r a 4 > 4 — > 7AR LET 4 TA 3 a 4 ‘ ¥ ™w + = zg rep aa S POCRTH. Fk. Gia’ Gravale Y ke pert, 253A BEETHOVEN = He nere ge Y. $42.50. ms dat , =. wane RFALT) 2 "t Do ee , ; se °F} J ed , & 2 TWENT Y4IFTH a xs \ : zi. ‘ maine 7 ~ a> — - > > y ~ me, DSi 7 — tt. + . ’ " | 5 cA I “ Zia ~ | a | e > i ~ re +o? i \ : 1 ‘ . Re r 2 | .. a4) RNA AME VER-FLEER KL ass a “RIP A— beaut iful “CH. ‘MBE RLAIN-OW INGS MOUND . -" z ~ iy -——-s ‘ ~e ‘ *h t—t i}tis ciaf o> Beem &c 2 in 3 ~ "aze - > e , — ti. 8A—P ia Ooms “- t wed " ¥ * ‘ . ~ iid \ 12 .N [a= 4 i — ~ a 5 - ‘ . uf - ‘ , ‘ 8 for y 5 =~ \ J ." ‘ eo | 4 ‘ ~ x CITY TRUST ¢0.. Agent. “ FVerereen 1] Ss }-Aa-a al ‘ iit 84° 5 % iax Ss +8 54— r : Na 3 TL ror M e sf > yA Lor \ il a -— = 4 : r ~ ie po as = : z . , i | , iA ARN I & Mae ‘ l ~ a , . = v Rae oe ? = eo. ~ ry 7 4] + 4 = = - = 7 =i ta . Ax S11 \ ] ae ee ae ‘ + Oms a 3 > ‘ - i t rt es uf 5 a ? ~ 7 4 i j i ,_——4 4 i m3 P \{ eae 7s 4 4 i ra ' > ? vey : = — : A i Lid — ; . ater furnace $4 7 Mf cE +" .- > ' i hd As. tia 4 4 ~ , a "=F rr tr. Y : 2 RA 2 >] NM ang ‘ & ‘7 1? 4 wins e “a ; 4 " e “eg Mie Tit ts aname . : ' . } r*) Na Ai B " 7.7 ; ye Lo, mS. Bai green > = —. Se — , tr. + 7 \ ns a rey r - ’ ~ aor * 1 ; at ~ = -~ meena me ceepmenmennanentes _ ee InN A S-7 ™ ; aaah Tat 1? x } reek ht | t 4 4819 Dweairatle : efficis Tt a ‘ 4a ‘ ~ er is uw rei ’ we ef ¢ . _- mg — _ Se i i ‘ aatieg ; 2 i ' 43 New ; ™m a¢# } ~ wate ii bi ~ Ira T SA AJ «* f wa | ‘ ry; — iP ta Sas water heaters: a a ee | oe } OnNen acer ee? | = a “pipe A 5 r Tt. > ' , " 3¢er a gar nd 55 -WS _ re ; L rt i al " ~ se oe 1ONT A—-F Z ‘- ‘ ting " ry - e ry . rs - cery . 4 xVicWw ate bm ‘ AT YOUR DOOR. GHWAY 40554 — % A y Pepert HARTW Tts- DEse — T - ~ | ~~ A > a ’ 2} S-roem modern flat ei : GEORGE T. KOLLAS., | - 16 ¢ hestnaut. (et?) fs re 9 : «? 4 Fe nwt Cote ¥ s ay - @\ o : A BROTT. Rea tor. ery ened a glee; ping pn Mr > ov ..? are ama hat! het -Modem. 4 roonis a , 4° reom: tile gy furnaca, 1G KNICK MEVER-FLEER RLTY. @ INV. + ie 3 tt ? 3 . ~rcorset a. | € ° - 4 4\ | ~ _s 4 sale ¥ | a >* a ‘ - 4 se ~ —— “= " ' me fe . a ~ . ce L O44 ~——e .»- POOR o ’ garace *: 4 a SR "NO>r moc rn ; yl PSA } y . art M Pet rent &4 d 4 - CoP € ue ar gee ei } larwe rooms and 7 TOOMBS, garage: Modern: ce. hardwood ‘floors

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. __FLATS FOR RENT—West REN 1s—THREE 4 ” ——————————— FLATS FOR RENT— —— hag rater FL. ATS FOR R_RENT—We est ou N orthwest -_ 2000 REAL ES TATE For For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, DWELLINGS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT West _ furnace ; SLA Ww ade. next door ~. tite 90 ROR not sate kad len Seas ike. oe : rar iT ARTRIDGE. 5400—Facing sc aoor §-room } aD > garage etc. > rent rable hg men cne eastof filling caedaes : open ‘elLiot VERNON L AL 8 705 Chestnut. CHes. 8300. ee ee he amgA te bony om wey! PEE MY Ie Lge rooms — and eijec- per mont ° ; iT. 13 ‘GERL ING RE. ALTY & BLDG. £0. 15S KIENUE CABANY 2509. Wrst END, SINGL A E FLATS. ‘ . uu a 3 8413 Pag a NP ir BOE Oe ee — ios: ev eta Neale ial Ps ~~ if ane EK, 5a 3 scaar cose Ls MEATS ROOSEV ELT 710—4 room cottage: mod- ible cara ce N32. com cottage, schoo'ls . 7) OLIVE. 32816—S rooms, bath. (oR? } S55 Lindell 2206. PAGE. 4963-1) rooms, ~ " n 4 afiins. I DI { ) —Between a: fot P EN Ui E FO ; N, saps ie eorated “ mode nN ny Ine’ .* ror ise. (om)? on s. bath. steam — 4 \ ‘ YY 91°23 — oe a ro mm _bun- Ihe : . : > : + ’ rooms. one tis R Se ge ‘E—Elesant. ae ~ gondition: West Snd street: f “> »st-iL7138 fine 4 at | TY Pox H 16 Px - Livi€ ‘ i as ‘a; oo me tor . . ° Tyr M jerry res:cence aha SLBURBAN, 6130-——Moatt! n> ae . tes “ P r oe rec turnace hea t ad 2 families if cGesirec (-83) vel emt f ’ , et race. : Hee” une, urmdace., TEMPLE Pi 1l4tt 2 Prove electric. &@ o ae R B. A. THOMPSON. “5872 _DELMA . ; E south: of - - 3 rw) 5 4} Y ()} : ‘ 7 ASH INGTON. BOso SU FOO far ni d corat ed a ted. t i tel ‘? err) RE T REDUCED arr ° ‘ ’ -* ENTH i39060N.-——+4 5, 1 m t zalow. inclosed.sieeping vore - bol : aie dy + EVerefreen TS5P - = , . 5h—5-room hungalow modern ine t “Vergreen IS fed . 7 iT : S4 MORRIS AACH R. PENNS E \ ANIA, 810 South steam heat; gurace. garage with side drive, § eo28—3 cozy rooms, aun ; ~~ NEW ee =e 38 1—- room efficiens ? ) = 383 1— ner bungalow: pew n sf} AGUItLS ee ‘oe , 4 ys —— " 4 Laie f i i - " CC as ’ ‘ » ; 7 4 os r « BI wg Pd eee What, Met teseleeh ee he ee a i AK ~ : ee eee = r OO GRO ARP ett oe tage it Mitty aportegnes / 16 AA Re 8 PRIS when re ce A DNA nt Gi Sie eS” ap Ke a) nal ¥ 2, ial Seta te ine Pm nea Nag MABE AA 5 2 BaP Gh th Oy a) ote ne Na + Mie es reali ety Sag a 4 s, r BR. Pew ~ T ‘ . té 4 ) IW - —_—- > ve F 4h o—t_ottagce > -~* . a i ,* 2 x : - : REY 400 laree s ~ e+? ~~ = uu {pr egt One (“TA EF t 8 Arcade Bids. MAin 0596 —— “") i4n- ..r ~ c +? Fr c ise * - ~ 1, A ed »f i \ 3659—S8 s e: ga os —_ =~ , Ee 2830—R rooms, 2 families - @ = a t Ls A i, I — > —— ~ " “ors . ~ A 7 4- o = ; i V PR = » Be t r 4 ~ } . ; Li} . ry = ~ , s i t ey" & ~*~ Ww t , . ~- —-——— JOHN _H. nnmnenee — — —T) WT NTA } 4 . ; \ » | + 4 -_ « > 1 t ia - aa \s oe = * - — —_ ~ ~ r ? s a . tx CV mall. oper cipwcnipten, phot > "en — ‘ ’ ——— — -— —— —_———- ee ——— = ‘ i : . - 4 ’ A Er tonnes ——— ‘ ~ 0D . . ¥ q - ~ * . ty ‘ ~ oO ~49 4 Ps = he _ »13 TT , — ~ \ wa J , Ps a r¢ ee ene ete a tt LE LLC CC LE LD : — - —_ _ is ‘ ; ‘i " rate é we ee DaA RRO : Bile De agit Akin ship yak. dealt Bidiit apres Sit ‘ at 1aeen ce ¢ eit ‘ . a Panda ae Det - =r _ . 4 “ Soka halen aha: ° SB Paes os oles n yy. pee — - nie " ig Sein see» “My — . eae easier cn saat 7. —— 5 : os er - = 4 ue : da » wa ag x oh aie agit rr . ae” - _ 08 oe . bees te Oe Aer pea Rage. tecnnciagie PIB AR Os RNR Retin ee ee ee eee ae ~— 2 ‘ = 7 ’ ~ ~ + . 1 , ~ ' : a > 4 Ne est ———— — . ’ — ~ é ‘ ‘ aa 7 ; = . > \ o - = —— ks »} > , N : > - ~ - ~ - - } _ - = > > as -_ ~~ +> i “ Las - “4 - — er * C= % J ~ Sr | . nae : 3 7. favst ‘ Atha & ‘a 4 Ai .-s« ; ; - , " . gee x a i , i — P| Zz > | ‘ > ; ' - - - ‘ . x2 ~ + - = » 2 b ’ + oc 5450—Nine rooms, bath. fur- sard: open, ANKE RK. E. (0O.,. Fil Chestant. ORE bd RIGE K ATION. i a “BATSCHT LTs R. E. 3H) casion WORRIS AACH R. MORRIS AACH R. ar t=) 4 i} | Is ' e fF i? \ TR UW — ae — 1°47) ——] >. “ S| . x , . { - i # - ~ ~ N — a se - Ss ' . ~ $1i16-—— ‘ ralow - ‘ a, * , * ] . " _ = _ eee = os » 7 ' ~ ~ — - s+ " t+—] n se, suitahie 4 ~ ‘ i ty 45? XX 7 tT ‘ ‘ ~*~ ~e _ * ar = = } Oe iG ‘ss R°,2 mS? 3) ‘ rt. iy a ~.. i " = f . a + } > 4 _ { 4 nv ' i 4 ee . rT, 79 ‘ «,3 4 a *} i ’ = ai : : *- G&S a " et R > Ty 800 Chestnut a. ’ vy ~ ad ‘ r- Y> ‘ -) 4 41947 = oe ww 3 :" 4 er “A + ms iss? M* ~ 4 _ — Rie ’ . 4 — = ng - = , - = 4 " " $45 m im. Vad Ark > . = = = -- = \ ‘ on voly R-ring ‘ r ? re - yy be ; f = ae Da m~ i - RINGS RY. 6190°—Fraternit, hanee: enr- ner Skinker: act auitkly. Call Riverside ‘¢ > WESTMINSTER s ahem ia} 1MANN % 4% 4) \ ; re ~- { tao ON ad Pact NN“ t ? ; . sy + bh eA aa ~~ ; . } ’ «. garage in baeeme: fur- “- ~°* and water, $ VIetor 702-—7 rooms, bath, fur gaits aT % 4 *’ " . , oa s are | »* ea S AY “FOREST. PARK 2925—a roams. @ hath«, $05, CORNET & ZFIBIG, 819 CHESTNUT =T. MaAin 1560. , RE st REpt ‘ FD. CROSS Fi FROW P v tom 4 "3 2 mm x soy acma hie 3° 7 (74 _ wee Re «? ay nce 7 re Ns, Sao. next door. WASHINGTON. JES ; By SOx fi ga shop ‘¢ H. r. WY ATT. 7106 Fast ‘Geand: COL. 4123 ‘ a i) aa ° 4~ 3 nae . rn e ~~. om | rey ms In de = t WASHINGTON 6 - sutiful wi: a } Cc myen On = th Gisavis\é a J ! Thi es . one ar aaa i r) 2 } vr ia i} iw ASHINGTON,, 4362—10 rooms, _ hard the, instantaneous hot- wood fleors 2 batns, 1 . a 9 ie ERE “ner races. ‘ et bal i Water, Otis Pies, : & cal +7) reiki. bh rental f r His PCauLlra Us 4 iyi be id ie jence th $1 sid. ‘ i) WE T 2 - . . *. ° ‘ nished furnished $60 ArPKViIew 9403 99 ’ ‘ ' ( Ee - 4 WEST PARK, 5622—3 rooms electric, rs) 131 5 lM oms Seth ‘ t-air h t ) car came ; Pv won bright. COlfa: ; OO SOUTHWEST CORNER LINDELL AND VANDEVENTER. 5 rooms, re pt in br ail. ba t} S80 to ¢-* MOnNeng, | “NRY R.WEISELS CO Kth and Chestnut 4 Handsome Home AQ 5211 Washington, 15 46° 7 3 baths sun parlor. sleeping porch mator, oil heat, 3-car garag ALBERT T. TERRY & (4) | a3 { hestn ¢ RESIDENCES FOR RENT. 4379 WASHINGTON: 12 ROOMS. BATH. FURNACE: GARAGE: $125 2860 WASHINGTON: 14 ROOMS: rATH. ELECTRIC. FIORNACE: $85. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY °CO. 200 N. 4th, MAin 3569. FOR RENT 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Wes tern part of University . 7 Y . » a nreorr 7 tT TT Po w =P ARS IL ne AL TY CO tJ ‘ ‘ } = 4 a ~S ( ~ 4 f ’ i io N. ain ; — —— — —" ow =o ey y — Two beautiful new West End A 4 aa ha > ." r : ry homes—never « ipied, Six rooms ~ ~t celta © ° . +. = 3 . ind els I is beau iiV 'deCe- ——— artietir Viewhtinae _tietiurae Ora £ al iif hie 444.453 & Ti xX ires eae es hae ? . } a7 Ff mmr“ nM aRrartnr ¥ i e automat 1iGali. {HRA AIeCI aso, yeaue- + 7 . > : —— — i. th . rr. i yard (arage for two ma- . | - e > ~* ‘ry -* » rec { } it . th = re @ 1Y h ¢ Ww 3 . ha le »ra a atr ct [dea ¥ Wil at Aa *aits 4 s A 3 2 } - - . . ~ vs alta hk ~ me, Yara a | heiz ITS LOL FURNISHED ia SES FOR RENT North SUBURBAN PROP. ! FOR RENT HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ADAMS. 223683 rooms. el etric ance eh | : : SHS My 4 rooms Si "7 "ve . GLICK Real tors, S22 Cnestiiut ? 7 ° mers . : - BALDWIN 2623—? laege rooms tric 12.20 per month BEAT WON tT. 234 —3 reoms: § MASON, ¢ Secctmut's 7107. SIS ¢ hestnat. ie lene: e F or or Rent BETTI 3130—7 rooms, large hall: cecorated mod : ae — —— B} bake 5400 \ Vi ent fu ct haer 1 #e rN) t nart Ti si> ings Y is hz BELLE-GLADE, Pose 6 a — rie fixti 0 McDONALD, ttt CHES T\UT “ML. ALN ess qual atts ’ ' r.7, 7 >. J ‘rr pid st Wie gonad rooms va =* > ¥ 1 — re ae eaalil Doli sities, ] ‘Ut? *s risa I + rooms S15 RRANTNER. 210A 3% rooms, MORRIS AACH R. CO., INC.. 826 Che BRANTNER 17 7—h args Hilet rie . ecoreate niv SS 94°77 VERSCHLEISER GUS BR ADW AY f 14 S—j3 rooms JOHN i. “\BROTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnrt nih 3 1935—4 rooms, bath. pe 4. - ” ~— ciooee ~ — 2 on ‘4 a wR ‘9 > ss — *° - yy ee | P3144 isl =f 3 t = ¢ tr six | — aa weet 4 ? - ’ , ~- AR} w te & »>A— + ici ‘ iis, - e)->? SF ? ¢ ae . ed av? ~ eCwrrr or >? r ‘ry CHE S2.Vu ds ~ si 1 A—-+ IOUS = 4i) - oe — HitsT* 2 3] ‘ ] Tris iri $63. A ! “der mr . ; tT ‘ 4 ed te i} OREON E. & R, G. SCUTT. SUYU an” 7 , 7 > . CHESTNUT 1613—S-room ouse, on gel new ‘ pape ‘j ) x re a 4 ~ ‘ “ ‘ » rf - - a7 irTrnace ‘ > a nm ’ $ Northwest ~~ y Y ~~. gia Nerip me + + ~ } " 4 > a + , Yr? 4 . om a “3 i . * 2 \7 hr > ai , sce Gnd P’ ons qeiits Oa ai cas ‘ +47 —— Ma —— ee: South 4 ‘ I ‘57 } . n ¢ f 4 > ts ? ere ‘ } i r cr it is OD + ; Southwest "Tr. . ' Ss ° _ ALINGS pH “ ©.—h-foom res ; > ¢ o - Gel J 2 Pm he W est ake hd 7 “ ‘ee -*— - 84 “ % f 4 «} r re 4 ‘ — s ‘ . t si fa a i = r ? : it) 2 r mle A A oc eR Oe NRE Nba 4 ’ . LJ re \i-—— j r “ Se apt . = . os wel: iii er — i 4 1% ry sim il Allg .nxa8 furnished VW ius ; ‘4 4 ‘i ? ~ rm as 4 43 a - 4 ~ _ : | a g ‘ ~ en- ¢ a ‘ 2 4 a ? - toc ~ ss -- ‘ be « _ ‘ a & \ A ‘2. > id * sad ~ ae ; - - - a — = - Bae " xvas t r - ~ ~ -~ oO, \ 7 7 oe r =o k 4 5, , Y"y ~ VJ ‘ i a ‘ wammeciens actA telat ah AO Eero Bratt on apoennaet Kas © ; a ac ~__ i ~ a { ‘ ~ neat > rooms, mail gk 1rage furna garage € OO Page .. 4* Rive} Ridg terrace |—Nen aT | }itra-mod partmet open Ri 4 MACK. Realtor CHestnet 5887 ' XV al A vacua ? “- 3 _ r Ww > i? . a 7 \ ; ‘ rij I “5 te es *IQ \ i emt ) Ferguson COTTA cE room. farnisehe — nie % ne + « ali aa # [A é stig genome Park 3o-reom house with electric tieht: $15: Ferguson CITY TRUST COMPANY, ae LR. 3 540—Cotiags 3 large 1s &. CLARK Ta, SE ooms. $50) . y* T ‘ 7 sii _ ¥ ee | | ERDIN AND ‘+t we , of £40 CLARK, 2338'14—3 rooms. $20 ’ .y F ‘ ’ EFFINCWELL, 26164 N.—3 YY ° PU ima, $1 Pe +1 ~ a: ‘ ~ *’ ~ : , —{ jee a4 it ‘ ’ r¢ a Ms > A ‘ oS "44 ~—_— ‘ " . oan af i (OW SA. —— Y : i rn room I rent reasona aa 42°55 eo i r COOK bt tome Apartment F rine ' ; ‘ +? ons, At ~ ar " - oad _ row ~ MA 4 “ys > =! » ds S 0 DICKSON, 2802. (—t1 reoms bath, , JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestoat. electric. gas: decorated, $35. J. il. EPSTHXIN & 8O>, 613 (Chestnut. LSON 2h: ——- | In bath ) 4 *% «ij. 3 @ electric EICHENSER. 104 N. @th. Gg DIVIS 7" 17. 9A— rooms wat . - RY LPIVIs 4 — 4-9 n cottag . | . a] ; ~ . *t * . TS] N. in > | } = s JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 ‘Chestnat. (STON, 1924A—2 rooms an JOHN H., AB! 30LT, Re altor, 709 anet ) i ~ \ MieDON ALD, lilt CHESTNU I MAIN ee a - . — s ‘ , - b- . — 4 ’ ‘ haa A s a : N. ) -—* JOHN EL ABBOTT. tealtor. 109 Chestnnt. ~*~ : a Z ‘ 4 - ‘ H , ; ‘ “> & 1.5 re Sis ’ 44.5 ‘¢ . “ar ‘ —e 4 he v . é Risk ct * sc — - . s? ’ ‘ — Pee = «==, } ia i JouN il. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. nye : - = JOHN H. ABBOTT. Reakur, 709 Chestnut. —— = eenagernars wr a a 9 ETR’T Re LJ 14 ‘ : fi ‘ oye ty ' 11° r at \ a a “ s Ai-~ NNEV. 39°9—4 rooms. toilet, us, just decorated; very modern: HOUSES, FLATS, FOR RENT, FOR COL a . : cy * Foe LS, 97 } — A aly newiy t re 3 ; t, _ . ~*~ > , 7 ’ es Ha@Sencielit tia >is MARKET. 8513. A. A. STEINL \GE R one “ at 3Sil4 amb r (GAN wo ]—4 fORGAN. §8118S—4 r Sit) GLICK Re r Mi R 7AN 3! ’ é ms rT OLD! - me 2a h ws / {> r’A PAPIN, 1909 —5 rooms, bak KAMP, 195 i, 7th, _CHlest rArP * MORRIS AMC i kK. CO.. a is-0—35 rooms, Bath, | 7, «: , 5 ), JOHN Hl. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chests PINE, 3442—Whole fioer, $5: ri ‘St jocation in city, -~ tT INE 3006 .9 POO rr « PINE. 3026—2 rooms. ard aia pa oo . Lit IO! 13 Chestnut. ~ Pine. o1e—0 eee per ooo rent $63 owe , + ). : rT UB! N KY REALTY PINE, 2310—7 Ete —__ al Sg UBINSKY REAL yi tt Wai os Bldg, RANDOLPH. 2118—3 > oms: ot 37 La Salle 3 oe ms. flectrie* O10 Montiose at. 4 rooms: $40 NERANE & PRANKE "1008 " ease .H 1115A ." = rooms, oa der na wood t.00rs, best locatio ye living rooms. t 2 ation for efween 9 and 11 a. m. = SCOTT, 232 ~JI2d—Second floor, § TOOmS., gas, SARAH, 1105—5 rooms, steam Weatet offion vs ‘ s EARNGROVE & SPECHT. se a. Ttb.fe% ECOND. 121A S.—%3 room water: _3$14 (cH2% ND, 1819 ae pa gas, electrie, $19 pert om ECOND. ‘821 8.—Store, eiuctric, $50: scod tar \ehanne Sec it. ideas LS19 S. 2d: store, electric: $19. BaATTIN GER, 409 Fullerton, 7th and ring *, 1000 — > — 3 lare large rooms; — FRANRLIN REALTY CO.. CEnt. oo SEMP! E 2857—4 rooms. bath. dir LOT ing @oic Water. SEMPLE teil 7 rooms, toilet, Tactile £as Wat JOHN H. “\BBOTT. —_— 709 Chestnut, {*) SEVENTEENTH, 17124 N=3 rooms: bath. electric: $18.50; -ise § (rome j f “oe SHERIDAN 2027 A--a room "teak Mé RRIS AACH R. co, INC. 826 Chestout SHE -RI DAN. , 2913—3 rooms, hall, -r tri J HALLER on E. CO.. 807 Chestngt. (*) SIN(ZLETON. 2109——3 om water. ¢lee- : + ’ int condit 10n . 7 eG 2% SIXTEENTH aoe N.- —J eo “ora ter eon. Sf. (¢*} STODDARD. 2742-——5 rooms, bath, $44 JNU. d. REARDON, “INC. lll &. Lith, tt" a aga ee 1Se34 N.—> rooms, hath, de . rt RAN] a ae | [IN RLT _* € | Co, CEntral td >4 Z ad Rea td gy u r3 seen shisa = + r Reaity ed bd d “wt LFPTH:; 1405 N.—2 rooms ead 06% 2 9 1441 N| 12th. 4 rooms, Ist feos. S i \ | ‘ . mrs $17. URACE liu Nth: ot (% TWENTIETH. 1iv2 {A N—# rooms, bath $/3 MORKIS AACH R. CO.. INC... 826 a i I. EPSTEIN « & SON. 6L7T Chestnut. W, } T —— > roe #OST-MILL KR. E. CO. * oe on a $19. H. GAMBRILL. 1708 aaee “tie. i LWENTY-THIRD lIUA S.—g rooms, ce MORRIS AACH R. CO.. INC. 826 Chestrat : VISTA. 372 - rooms " —a gas, topet. ‘ tr > SEE {ir $i " Leen LoA—-—g nm _ fiat elect? 100 &. CANDEVERTER Tie0 4 paseane mts beautiful 6 rooms ; heat shed rial re “itiction new WOULE-POLLACK N. Sth, MAin 18% . lol (% x | \NE} + i ‘ ¢ - A iy os so 4 a Ua Pe, - a " » a aie, te - - ; t VN F + te ~ " ; ‘ = * “ ¥ ~ 4 4% , - r Li aneemaae on F jy, ' a »- ‘ . , “ . rik : 4 , ‘ ‘7 cs . 4 ~ = . j 5. W 1] : meg >y 7 ; > ‘ > ° - tieg4 > ms, Da > 4 = , - > ena } } s 7 SMT 4 is ~ = t + on a pis ay) LI} | erst , ig , , T > +] = s = -} 4 i we 4 ~ ‘ } or r iif NTH inn~ ae nD idi- =] SOPHI rT . = j ee { Teaet Alt I r oeT wT us ¢ 2 “ rs r Li & Sit 4% . » ry _ a V4 - ~ ; * is ae 4 , wan 4 es cy ™ + rvs... eler rea Jost. MILLER R. » Co. BB , ‘or ee - = im * 4 E “ meet © f ris v 5 . af : 4 VLA ‘ . GAM ii . w ut ‘. ) P c ( ery * ror rt “~~ » & Ab BAA Ae ‘ ‘ ~ qo " i, A Lauda: J | rooms © et Wwra DD mt 4 ~ = ~ - a" ~~ 2s = - } Lt) { eat ? MA ry 3 " . Loy : 4 — , « »*? , - wT « gas on ar 4 Le " omliees aammenestaasi = apa amd —— a a 7 rnr ’ LA risk ‘A—4 sarge Fe ‘ €o - . . 4 ~ 4 } 34———3 ‘ we € ~ en em . _ . aT © . ~ > a. ‘ 7 "ay t= . i ee ge — a a ] ,.™- st , | w*? t : “ar ge > . x v 4 rat ’ ee eee EEE ee cee * . > . , = a, 4 $ SA.) Ts sia es te? ’ wr ~ ¢* - . , * J ~ e ‘ —. * . ~ > 7° : _ & = ». tae 8 ee, me ee oe eee ae yy” i : ; ; : } 7 pt? JOTIN HH. ABBOTT. “Real bee. 700 Cheatrnt. ;@ THIS AFTERNOON. é } ’ Wh A tT yw YY T* . sk ’ > >. 14a TON 26°22 ro ms. . i. . & SI = zt ’ s - fiat: ( HOTCE Ti Tie 4-rocan = Nick 3-ROOM FLAT me er Ke = | iaf FRANKLIN REALTY “4 Thom ¢ x 1319 Elkott, 3r . - ’ 4 ii e %¢ re % 2154 ane a > =... e ‘ ‘ sia. GrAsGcow 3 asin oT ei ; ee I ] - i FFFISGWELE. 1932 N.—2 enoms: wason (Hestnet 7407. @25 Chest nut. LEONARTD 10°4 Ni —7 roome ‘ * . mre, y 7 \ 4 , 2 se ’ » “se r ant - tt gage? LEON ART 1@2i N.—j coon. ~* * 4 ITT1A Glaszow 3 rromes. electric ? . ae X ha? eae ‘ ‘* re orb ; ’ Ponlgy f = - — iy Oi 4 . > 7 Py a oy Le > 7 ™ \ if * a? e 2 ei tr . ‘4 - r 5 1 4A R tt rt : we ~ «€ ath @ 2s ore -_ pay? om e450 1 J Jefferson.

Page 87

> Seg 7 UNDAY. g-2000 REAL ESTATE For Sale “MBE "a _16, 1928 serv) ner 16. i Exchan ge, Wanted, and Bungalows, }, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale ES, FLATS, ETC. ” L GARAGES. “STABLES-RENT TO sane nrc TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | West FOR COLORED fees is | 2 lovely flats. 7 pam Beg wishes gf 356 S. W. CORNER- ‘ ais, 7 4 gs. de!]—S: cond Be chor. loca lity $59 0™8 or [ age flat. $18, CAvany jog qind Somes oe ars aT c®%g, p ig ent $15: | THIRD. 16077 Ts 5 Four” poms. tie pa fi ra’ "ERSCHI LEISF} R pation. DELMAR, 6038—4New building: excellent ! location: fine for any line, $75 to $100- | basement, 338x104, good for billiard hall. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, Sit) Chestnut =a 5 light bu: ‘lg tric ¢ lev ator, . light building, 210 ~ Levee. 7700 on. {t. yi) nity ne w | As acing ik. a ie Samt building. 600 Bank of Commerce in7 | DELMAR, 4541—New office building. large jicht outside rooms, suitable for any business: steam heat, electric lgehte, | janitor service: $22.50 to $40. See at once, Cail Victor “4107 M. 353 Forme, gop —~1S2 2 R. CO... 722 Chestnut. West 2900 WAS ee (* ;)o—New brick garages; | PLATE-GL ASS 2 and 3 room ao hoey (res tnut 8582. ; MODETN: everal locations, “RArtments pram, 105 N. sth. Chest | KEANE | FASTON, 5546-48- ~—La arge store. good Toca: tion: reasonable. Call FOrest 844 SHoWw ROOM “AND C AR AGE. SHIN IN mae eat S8 "becution : : vp : ms: gs | R: AME MING Cis any 7705. — | 308 S. First st. IMMEDL ATE POSSESSION. . nhden £8 w | ‘Fr ak oo ea USINESS PURPOSES | 2649 W ASHING TON N AV. = ARLOR—Iln0! luding c leg: ant ly ! e lev tor: viet aie ULLIN-W ALTERS BE ALTY CO... ae ner of Jt ps Eas. €loo. A: iat, ; qo eT—5 6-—5 rooms vot, 10) ie OorT, agpartm jarte 4 3 gisters: reasona de, ma: : | ' ; ’ a . IfEtH yt {e, ce ' - “ue duces ee. Dath. $75 yon for beauty shop. CAbany | Choier store =e OOF, 4 large toome 3A ‘ sprinkler building 74 > ° (cR*) T10? or al busi —— Here 3 hen 113 — Two Yin: GAS sTA ns will build amd farce. | cond floor, 3° rogme ts. choice MBE Monriay. CAnany GIS | MAIN mit et and electric; st S thirg ‘ai! are - ne: high school corner: | WILL divide “e pee ’ fam m he t. roams: : | ; i}. a . eHU! ay. good whol sale business. 369 19. ‘5 eae peor for rent 5. | “ey 4 yier a3 — — 5 coat part of dry goods store | Box M-256. . Sen — ee TORES ~ FOR RENT. — ae nd 11. Gray ay... ebdster. 2612 GRAVOIS ane are lucation: ies, machines Box | BU SINESS LOCATIONS i OF EVERY DESCRIPTION npiz a 14.N. Channing at Oive. | John B. Krieger R. E. Co. 508 W stab RIGHT BLDG. cood business dis- be > 36—Good location 6.0 and d rd... Webster. | MAin 27 . : © 4 r A bie Ben ~~ a } unfurnished: wens Bom ote wonvit._718_¥._Biz_Bend_r¢. | at a - { ——— i. .3500. sauar —=ix rooms 55 x N i ¥ eu uare 22 + os 4 ; building; liz 103 nf | S T QO R kL S in wart ms ER lixht oll rooms, ns. bath. —— — ; .,cC } ; le ates $ “4 ie Fth. CHesimut_ 8342, (+) ; ith & —Th & ST. CH ARL ES i ( pol i! an AL x. STE INLAG HE: N-W ‘Al TERS” HE AL ‘hal —4-room 9 NT. 16x84, |), MAin 636 ' Rotem ae a) t ND BASEME - », . a HOR. C0.. INC. 826 Chesteat | eu WITHOUT SECOND FLOOR. Fine tr | wns SG WOMEN'S LOCATION. | | 111 senate «! hice reaon s. se aeacceigl | if] =? c) - ‘ arate eS ‘ , - aliow So for m ving ( GR AND & KANSAS woman an j —- 7 , . , —) rooms, t} —— : ra 3°51... IN NEB 2 ) 5 bath, electric: = ne XN T BUILDING $-STORS OTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, {c*) 1 . ¢ as 61? . FRANKLIN 2051 -2657—Building — | Two flors and Ls a heat-and e} | WITH TERAZZO FLUOR. | MARTIN ‘& Hi ‘ a i . ‘ eee re ere b i E ITT 1119 Chemical Fldg. “CRITTENDEN—VLarge ——— 3609-15—Corner Grand N? Ey man re store; ap A variety or hardwa are, € Hestant 7 ard (oe other R, EASTON, S882 (Wellston district) ee sonable rent. Call EVergreen 418. (c) — cadens, _ one oe te || BASTON. 3887—Store, next to corner, electric, toilet, $35. HOUSES WANE ED EASTON, 7, 4984—Corncr store: lots traf- fic; cheap rent: oper SP. FASLEY EPSTEIN. Ne . 904 Chestnut. | 4. Will F. Shannon &Son BUNGALOW bay ly ern: de ac ~ietion and rental, KASTON, 4639-—— Be: at san nay living rooms, bath, furnace: Bl bccn td Ww id —To re nt, het ea a eae FaSTON, 4237—To let pusinesa pr- POSes ; large store. suitable for ato re- pair shop or other: business: $48. CHest- nut &3542 double’ or apartment. | ~ trans: ort at ii i “and bigh a ly as agents and managers of the -—, OR COPFAGE Wid —4 or 5 594°A FASTON AV Commodious quarters in the heart Wellston: can - used for any line business: re ldings: concession. EINGER- KL: IN ‘REALTY CO,. 104.N. Sth. CHestnut an i. CHestnut 35666: up; also large assortment of old property | Write us whet sou encumbrance and what paki Sbuad REALTY co. 1.—To went, or lease: | FAIRFAX. 3914-——Large store ard auto vard: good opening. _ m8 Abany__ A764 co--cC Oe een _ os se FeeERRnER -SeemEnneneeereneen 1456 HODIAMONT: BE A UTIFU L | ' STORE IN THE HEART OF WELL- | STON: GOOD FOR ANY BUSINESS. | RENT $65 ONLY. 8S. SIMON, 6048 C At ES Sdorainatidhss cdbed 3610, Ma AXC iES TH. +268-——Svace in midline rs Store tor . be ‘AMLVY pa rior. Landreth Building Fourth and Locust Streets PO tere FF a0 ’ —_—— _— +--+ ee a ene a etl — cirThw, eae : -- ~ -i 5S.—Store, electric o~U; Ta. ADW AY. 1023-3 N.— Nice - corner BROADWAY, BELL Is CHESTNU iT GUS. store, electric: $19 $00 Fullerton, 7th a Wits = good for ex ee. saree :o0Oms; Hewly . tie ; siurTre. reasunable rent- TRIC; S10. es L¢ Mer ra 4 - : ( a pine, fib JEtterson 8902 190] N. Two-storv bu . . ‘Oniains = ) ‘LTHEIMER. oe 4 ee BROADW AY ‘ : | THIRTY-NINTH ae PT SSFTL—Corr pe -49 agee : ‘ ¢ ° mm. 7 ‘vee yar? F > “99? Chereefrit GRAND 1s” » J1i Y—.$ ro 24i ds water t} ail erryice - * ARDON. INC. 111 NX. 10th iat eeamabtic 1203 at 70% | GRAND. 4205 ie ®) an te) ters ip plate 7... TeX : Ae ; marble front: BOGS N-— > rvomes, bath, elec BASTUN, 20°9)-23-——Twr-etory. carace: en- ! “entors, Ae “ape. ’ . | " Bs ‘ Bist ib ¥ I . lL. $40 . hed irene of tu lee is clevators anqd ! >: 7 (etj2%) washer \ en widened. | bits ness: rept S50). 6 S— rooms: for 1 or 2 cond MfZt, 7 a H-room hone : new front | DUBINSKY REALTY Co.. ; i. HAL SE ut LTE R. F. 10 tn MOHEN AMY h =_* tO. V508_N. (rand. ERT fF | HEP reasonable rent, GLICK, EWN, 107 N—orf Lawton, nice store. KNICKMED F TFL SEER RLY. ‘x INN. — ee ee eee een —_— SOUTH — RESTAURANT 1000 PEOPLE . COMING inte — ROWLING ALLEYS. hotelier atl canine ad. . on renting basis only. — ~_ - -— ) RINGSHIGTOW ay »- Chestnut (= me for any business; chance to right 31° N, — —— Te ¢°5, i \N.—TJTwo rooms, $12 HERBERT : + r Q2 ; » 4 . feslpou ‘ ; est nu i “ ; "a i ¢ , festnut 7407. 025 Chestnut. (*) WULF FOLILACK. 191 _N, Sth. WAin 1 a | cery, bakery s 1 —— To 1 roms . $12 Fir it No — | oO rey t or or it “ase. . 2 . nd basement rYler 35901. 5 ea) fentnut 74107. 9 3 Chestnut, jut. (*) ee iL eee Th. Si: LEASE -Space asc desired i eubstan- | . cond TF - metruet cd. thareuchiy fire- ‘ i EAL TY CO., B08 Chestnut st, wt off 22th bl. praetical- 5 R07 “7 a tn thie enter of add: | LEF, 410°—Large whe in ¢ | 7 1 ee rooms LOl- , ‘ , ‘i cdl flr, via crag : ner ercellent " \PON-TAYLOR ton 8700 atta Ae? Suitable | make liberal ’ ‘ ~ , ’ i ’ M PS egy J : ma ’ _ Ei eo Yl. Uv} = mk © ] hf tl nifae. ; Ain ~~ te SONA aia y ee. « ries » ‘et _ Jig} , thre LBRE. 4203—! NALIN RLTY tx. ae ral > tuys MIS neserncer an | Lizie cr sd ~ (209%) excellent facilities for | EAST: 12-4 large rooms an ch, conling or evteoing deliveries | onivy S35 M Alu by £ Pubhetys Buslding, LI2Z7-22 | NATURAT, HOR stnit 3%) MAin 402 rooms. ba 02 —-11 ~ T ine two 'N tbe 2 Large stor oniv $45. | ; ; 4 ragccs Ww hits BITLA, ’ REATA y oe Fe SOS th etmiit «f, Store’ {2 ‘ ie wep Les9 MA 24%. De. soc f fixtures in- , tab'e stor Ts} i ; ~ ines ui 5X) “wae” | ‘ ai fan “ON te) } VW ALT nN “> > ** “4a © S wT ae ae ® | +? ; r = > ' : wa 2 . Bs ’ : = las re . busy Ye cat on, : sil Ras. 4 ) $32.50; inquire rs S05 r 4 fer ‘ 7 r ‘ or - —_—_—_ —_-_--—_ Santi i “aie puala st es) ) ‘ r R 3 . : ae a (ANKL IN a j t} rif al } ’ ‘* . oo : 5 — ; e°3 Franklin av e store, S75. 1437 N. Gran 1409 ~ a ris ¢ tj aniston a ihn ~"- alan ReeOnN 7 x OTH ak "ao «17 “or c* 7 ninw oe © } PVater: a or part.4 "th 4 1s, 1 =U MALSCRUT TY > K. Oo. oe REMY, ymca 9 Brondway Sin l Lis, >] pci ." - --— 7 : : Lite * mr} ’ (*) 1 ifs .’ Nagata le of fies # heat i PR = F.. ~T oa Serre ee eee wer n Shoe Tea ry 1} fo * A N—ov rooeiwis, bath, -* ACH R. CO., INC,, 826 Chestnut | RINGSHTGHW AY; the ‘SOU TH. AMPTON COMPANY. mF Par hoice double window st Store, t. 101, N. Sth. eA WOLF- POLL xe kK. a Oi TANT 7s levat ! nt. with. ] aree electric TWENT 1ET Tay \ To. ee wwe ora. rents! yugnre ort Food i= J 27; OA WS — » rooms, yr ul . g 4 } -_—. — IAMBRILL, 1708 Arcade Bide. _ ra 7F ‘SRF .F AL ry CO., iawe abt : im Ph eet i+ rea “4 Se oe) TTL a Pe eer Ce eee o- MAA if, ients mt AND. bey wr HIRD UA S—o rooms, eee [inpro 3-H | ~ HOC TOR: ® Catior tus: enact ..« , ee ite Be = ACH R. CO., INC., 826 Chestnut a oe 8 Oe ee ee ceeee. ‘ ° ("= ’ ‘ : oe Pee TAs yh ro sang hen. yeeoromame wongaar Py | OTE arner stare. KNICK MEVER-F a ae Ap week. compe MASON. Ceci 3407. 925 Chestnut. 3129 N. Grand. 2011 rooms, $25. 1°3 ©=LOCUST—Retat! | ER kK. E. co., AS Ni. 10th (*) * et ne rroom and 3 upper : R210 4- -3-room flat:. electrite ss | GL CODFELLOW $20. GRACE, 100 N sth, FIRST hupilgiobeng CO.) close w s TF NTEK, fOoo, NW. Stuf 5 GArfield 2000. | SCHUCHAR a beautiful 6 oan heat fur tiled eo wet | SIARCUS. rial reduction ne — = : sd Lace =| tailor: reason LACK, 101 N. 8th, MAin 1858. 319 Lox oe ser (3 UST ST.—A very desirable S TT" RAL Wore m g° it A—3 roums, electric; cece ml aute thoroughfare; ideal >) pletely 7 auto Me showroom or accessory shep. | LOCA ae / water. 4s lect rit e , ee ee ee ani] William place (short oa price and ‘Dar’ seulars. them from &35 up in St cee eee anes in charee of rentals ‘Sar TH AMPTON COMP Sagi —Acr es ‘oes chow : $0. PERSHINGOifies and Het ae and rn if ler : a Statler] Hotel } FT, AT Wr " 4 rooms ati ‘ adults i | About x NATU ae BBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestng® Dt 100) square feet. Kent $200. ATU won: ome —_——= 7 me Li A Sh ge ith, MAin 5509 IUNION. 29: ee roe. LF, 3903—stumpt’s; choice = Te 2 eat creme aA | bustness ‘tment: heat. electric, gas ie ; ie ¢.. "gg od ¢ iar ré iii £00 g jirCu- MOUN shed: 827.50; og en ARKET =n —— Union and | LACK. 101 N. 8th in om oft OR T1—Fine store: low | Sea Bot eetnut 850% | c RAE RS TORE he RENT R REDUCED lectri¢ fr “ sia Five-story commercial Nafural ose: 4 ~ooms, bath. ¢'*)4,, turn: = ... Pk. store. office, manu-) nlock west 62") _ —~ . StlOraze floors: cele *tric any business: “ chon gay eed location. for sand: | c ‘The gos mewiy paperec: (2) AMS MORTGAGE CO., MAin 1485 | ATTENTION piasgow: agent o— ’ | heat, only ‘ { 7m yN ‘ ‘v CORNER I ye gS REN CHOICE 3 EF TOCA fy] groom. flat? arp RNER FIGHTH AND Test. | PATES MB. 59 50, 6 WENZLICE LARAN RE@i Ty Wot $300) ner TA | “Phone TY] ee ae hee _ ie LTY Co., Phone ©c ates } | BROAT) WAY. 8. ROONS An atm elds ent? ALLON cae = | tN 1-+— TR kK. a rp] § oe ROW Hire ane Lares corner store. ) L: nay WwW TAY. jenn: thi s° 3323 | ge yy Ve et F407, 025 Chestnut | ready-to-wear. 23 Chestnut. ‘CHestr ” ¢a7e) Bran bras Larce workship or garace, } busy stock, env ete Ve ———___ (o3x) | GROADWAY, 2 KLIN ‘BE ALTY co. & Site wn !—Modern store: only $100; | @m™: #0 ree reouls. elec It ro fret: t: S300, shoe sturc ‘ s eo°7 Rall Ler “cit a 80: - a _ xaos ‘ soo. 2 ge Sa oe fe) | 2 eeerres or, oe nme: Sin met Second Vico: 3x00: low BROADW aes kin. . CEntral 2: “2 33) Sp BRILT. 15 OR Arcade Bldg ie asl i * Py : > : Set : 909 N. avior., Ncw OF A EP ETINE Rick Pee “ign en ane «Sued floor: | iis, 3017 ASGOW, WELL-BUILT Bh y 2c ; 77 st 20403 Easton, 8502_A 5 . ARGE, ROO oan «4 110 a Nie FLOOK OFFICE | St. Louis, Sot OT 2hxtte:. S aon: re rent reasonabie ea Ks TO PUBLIC . ' EVEN MH 4100 or CONSE : ' Senet | aw VAILE. TF MM. “BO5% ; penn AEH throngh two large skstights. ’ a Fe IRST N CATIONAL CO. MU H ry IN-W Ww ALTE RS RE ALTY 59° 20-59°> 7 4 “oe -~ tg EKRNOON, BELLIS. ‘ H. (*) . Alse }. all er part. Sea Ee e cucttiie. hom oa conference roc Tk Th a TALORE.. rom t TED TCED COLONY go RNG rey th fecttties | T ae | ‘rooms ; is 3 OF we e | NATIONAL “WALTERS REALTY CO 1+ CALUMET B LDG. | , > for. Two Large sage Mt airy ptt NX. oT. | a toilet cas. ‘ le “rte yy “ my os mM oes? immer rp?) ‘ iC AL TPORNTA. 2116-" nee oat * i «i! mt Ms & B I ti } if bongo tive test ‘ AT THFIMER pada } Ann: M4 n . mec 17 Chestt' an ARNGROV: FE ~ SP EC HT ’ [ATHY woe / = is? | — EDUCED “REN r Dt eee | CASTER MAN. Market 4 larce roome on aA N. Ewin ; e oO N Ewimest!t show winéows; : : ee paver newie nam red 4s Fs -. ~ rec yced ert Anniv | core sion te reliable party. sidiapitiess | SINGER: ye E Ast REAL TY, co. ' "floor iS: 8 = ’ ¢4th S040 NO II piecns (y blgck, weet, eat BR AON: THIRD ST. ‘ , ‘ i. . t prink 4 d floor n rooms larce oat “°Vators: rental On. kler and | how KALPER fine —. oe © arat * > for ane woah = Vutle rk rr bal- Phone v Alley” Park 9SF12. BT sat ea ‘ipo res. §-toom brick bun 1 TAYLOR, ~ plY N.—-Store: large. heat fur- nished, i Frank J. Frick R. E. Co... Wainwricht Bldg, UNION AND HODTANONT TRACKS Northeast eorner—1142—gzo0d order: will decorate to suit tenant: agent on prop- poliep He ~~ nda ~' 2 te 3708. Pine. i Phone JEfferson 93 7 NG Hot SE Wtd. ——1n exc hange fur . ; * es Se ais tr ARM Wd. —— st. 12-family aoastment. Ss T ANI EY EPSTEIN. RIVER ANT LEMAY FERRY SK i your property pris We need list- ™ 5-room modern cottage. exe ha wee tee st T Top- tages and ‘bungalow as. Write, telephone orf cal or us hes’ “ ._ nale. ~—- DU RINSKY. R -EALTY CO}: 504 | Wainwricht Bidz. saad utbuildinge: ys L E. —— om -_. ps baths, oj] heat: : ya! ; for quick sale. POPS. "WALTERS REALTY Co... 5 BF “end painted: bungalow or , farm. BL. U ME NFELD R. ~ New Store Tri ‘ranfer Fount \ W_ COR. H* MILTON -AND ETZE Ww WALTER F SHEEHAN, 721 She it. CONFE CTIONERY yw oes exchange ~ PROPERTY Wid. ——— ~ ~ —_ "| CORNER TOT —lacal Scoatiom tae bakers “New Garage and Showroom 456] Delmar bl.. new building tearing: COT np): tion: dimensions arp proximateiv 50x; 140° thorouchly ane ye: jease or sell OREON E & R. G. SCOTT. SOO Thestnut sovthwestern section A TENEMENT Wtd.—F r- | of. pn elty: =. erect oe nnd — ance | ats Wtd.—For vol Chestnut. at. | To EXC HANGFE -—O-lumily apartment, near Kingshigh w “uy, NEW STORES AND OFFICES | IDEAL LOCATION AT a, BEND AND CLAYTO KEMP LAND REAL, TY ‘ ‘(). vod North Market, Bn for residence or single flat; 1 ee > N ——nl} nor th- FL 4 T— a sina x HANGE wher vin vr California property in exchange _ Big fF Bend an Mavt p71! 1039. OC TC RS_DE NT [STS Southwest. corner Sarnh ar O} ore: ‘ © farse roome, second floor: exceller loca- tion: low rent a] : INO. J. KE ARDON. INC... 111. N. 10th st. FOR LEASH 5008 Delmar. near Harn eall _MISSTSSIP P] VALLEY de “og cO., Agts., __MAIn 8640 and ‘Pine bath. hard w rood floor @ POMEROY i RE KG. | ne ERG my single ~ wtd.—For elear farm at BRIC HLER, 4738 Gravois. owner wants flat, le. LUMENFELD R. FE. Ratu to Tesson and Bower rds. RIv- | AATTe Phas cata front Jot. 443: [I atere sacinere prop- trade for single. TROT pot BLE— “ WANT bid NGATA aw loe ated weet of Grand: $i3t RAC MEALTY (Cf iiten: store, P5OxGR: heat | furnished. For particulars | ¢3 sour. | YOUNG-SHOSS BR. & I. CO., 4201 Easton. ‘ + i" AT ea. —Modern vingle of oo ——wd Suburban “FE ATG RRO 70sT | COTTAGE {Sonn aee ee Ty # §° 5.000 RE SIDENCE DOERE L INGER, Realtors, ‘S-room, ieee ‘ned ieee of debt. It | BIG BEN! AND. DENNY—New brick | store building. tust finisiied: 25x60. face | ny Denny. ted | ao oe ND wey 7900 Good lovation by ~-rent S440. 5 pt SINSHY. REAL id “CO. 504 Wainwrixht Bldg DOUBLE FLAT W i | ¥ 5a tR Cabanne av. Wil L take vour Sail log Y a in trade for ae et COTTAGE r+ LAT—tne slaake BUILDING—wNew: suitable for grocery an meat m arket will lease to a real busi- | ad ‘fina ano re ; MANCHESTER 7291 Office a reasonable. MERRI!/1 VINCENT oie . on ease ee os WANT MALT. FRAME COTTAGE "exe NGE— Fine 1% Tony ‘moviowen. Senter ng hae 3 WANTED EXC CHANGE Day in ARAN’ rE: E (INSERT ‘CTION co. ee modern in every reepect: “f j- JOHN Hn. at siLAci M bar nT. r— A , #N rv siitetinedanteniiietinnedined ‘ | Pic “HANGE— Fr ineylvania, {5 é ve . wan SENNIG rs R. Realtor. WM, EF. WRISBERG, 226 TRADE FOR SINGLE. aie inice. contr ac tore. ar 3241, CRRY STORE — AND. ee ae 4 OFFIC E SPACE tn Wellston.. *“QAbanv F440. {< | HIE E ROOM—Su ‘table for doctor: low ‘GOIN — TO BU ILDT EXCHANGE 1210-1 7 Rot gag to ex- e fo wMITT. wee K HOFF. ay “pee rent. CAbany SRL. OFFIC me office. with desk and phone. 9 Wait iwricht Bide. RAY: EN DES, MoOUNTS, —FOreERTY Ws | t N aon ¢ Rat lo at. Ate 4341. a fi a very derirable ‘tore — f-room fiat OFFIC a Fisari af Universitv Citv: up. CAbrny 8038 A %S-reem ae, galo $$]? b= de hile garage ‘all us for further in- WANTED TO RENT FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED i ee eas STE PMEN EI oe it ee hed ' Al ARTMENT NT Wid —Wi h 3 or + et me ms. until Feb. 1: west of Forest Park | -= BUILDING? Estimotes and wrice eratis Barth Bldg. & R. E.Co. BRI ESEKE RES TTY Ca. ao * STORE = TRG oh 2 “att ST OR CTA CG CALL OI Ae “ 7 : hmeriat } — fe rreq Box L-3%7, Post I ie la Cyl, “eh wor southern exposure: living ills hedroom, kitchenette ang breakf ist “nok Rox M.- M-313. Post- Dispatch. tf APARTMF WT Wid.—4 or 5 moms on second fleor of a 4 or 6 fami's apart: . ment in West End: will pay S100 | Shereabonute a month with garage: nm partment nre ferred. Address Room N 51" is South Side: “$40, Box Y "N13. =D, REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS MID. WE NT EXC M ANGE, »] ‘ARI MEN T Wta By couplk, son) ys . Bungalow to Trade for Single A OLE TONS = Lense we CALL MAGUIRE CABANY 8454. aietietae St. FLA’ AT Wtd.- Modern lower, 5 rowms qt) venient toa Tavior ear: 3 adults. ex M R Poet-Dispatch. mt FLAT Wtd.--4 rooms. downatairs: tars electric: middle-aged couple: reasona’ ee - p.-D pr Hurt. RC KHOFF-RAY en Loans. Sales, “ont Nee - tCTHAMPTON ¢ OMe att ~ RENT MONEY ne NS ee te REAL ESTATE—WTD. rebe: BUY sO1: oe wn om brick bonga- owner wants cleer fa-m or. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 reoms. ower f}avor: | furnace: reasonable: by Sent. 22:| three sdults. Call Riverside 708K tC) | es MEN EY ID x. E. ee ROOMS Wtd.—3 rooms. electric, Ist fleer. | refer- ad " north side, near. Cat lic goheo ences. Box J,261. P et-Disnatch. } BLU MENEES Kn. FE. Hiss. "CRAND AND ST FLAT Wtd— room burgalow or apart ment: West End or county. Bex L-38&P T.,ot .Tjsnate FLAT Wtd—2-room, new: north nr northwest, couple: best: of references i state price and location. Box M-343 Post-Dispatch St | Low i$ FINANC E CO. Grand and St. Loris | al ‘ ‘ ’ ee! te Sem eeenmamyeet rant REAL EST kL ow Pei ee -| EXCHANGE—New ATARTS4 NT Wi | ; hint B ‘ = FLAT OR Bi 'NGAL Ow Wwted TO nent ° room #'na's ower flat of buncricw new oreferred Pccyupaney et ©{}- yi adults: @give rent with an’ without garece Ineation. ete. Rox Y-385 Post Dusmate ore - BOOO son I z. 1 ad. rn as ST Wid. For rx = ae 53, _Post- Disnatch, APARTMENT wta— iy larger place. prefer War. % ) coccinea ean tore i, ‘intel oo hed: ens " BICHENSER 190% N. 7th. GArfield 2643 ROOWS Wtd.—Three. cour no’ o.Pr S18. Write w. Jenkins. 402 RA Pevon- shire. srs wht val a = oe cash: Bo agent. fox 316 Post. he. te lor ated ne ped #4 roome and rd pei | 6&family a Sat oy + | brick, mad ern, garage, jee for amily a 353. Post. alle

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cape oe V1 7 ay 4 he east! capo) “viata hate eoeiaet ai ates « ae i, A ee ns ea Cee Dee ne eee 2 2 “ - e > XE ba ore OP: eR eal i. BINS eee a So a i ae : ete v¥eRe - ~ ila en's & aid ee. gras ee ee ee ee So ee ee se eo eee in b atte, a . foi =o P! rows « bbe > taatbe i Otten Spe hoe > os Er ep oS Wr eS Pode cba be > fo vor = See x Ss pane an fal he oes A bth ee ee Nr! A od Pertti eae hie: 6m bnla Nag te thee! r- 1 AS a RS: Hongetntt a Arig «ae ane ee Pee fn eee eee ee ee pedro * a ad ~ 0 Sait Re foe wae 72 me os ’ ex. gi dates CNR NG BR aerate. ahaa pes Sowa a oe + 1 a I Serhan we A NEL IRON NET lat ORR BE St CLE IONS te het teeP age lenge Re. eh. stag eed: ik Pee a8 thy x aD My ee wae, - we) a Sovg , —_ = — t¢ 7 ett) COUNTRY RESIDENCE h and FOR SALE ‘i: Clayton & Barnes Rds acu ADJOINS LOG CABIN. CLUB oo Fine, modern residence of 10 rooms, pont v 3 baths, sunroom, breakfast room, Sleeping porch, garace, ? 3t acres, containing fine trees; Q * Beautiful landscaped. Pienty of shrubs and flowers. Convenient location, one block from Clayton car line. spat | Wor price and particulars see der 4- CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 arora BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME SITES CAL ' bi. stosninmeaaiitaiaiaiiaaiaiiasiniianiadials ————~—_ —_}} | a oo iiiotae Clik 7 - = Da e At REZ GE—55 a res near Carson. be ees fronts Natural Bridge road. sacrifice: W Alash | 8Mall_ cash payme: Box H-348, P.-D {erbbtiy 4 cLBAvUE- rvoms i ‘ 5 TY ruts evi from Baden $1600; terms + m ares frame; sy acre near Car line; $.sUiM I EDWARD L. BAKEWELL FERGUSON RE ALTY CO.. Ferguson,. Mo eC Hestnut 5555 | . 118:N: SEVENTH ST. ON YOUR WAY TO THE AIRPORT STOP IN AT BEL-NOR The beautiful. subdivision between Normandw and Be!l! tiful homes wonderful improvements. larce lots, new Ferguson cars and busses pass the entrance. Inspect t constructio! Knickmeyer-Fleér Realty & Investment Company REALTORS o129 N. GRAND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR BE shed = - — : ~ j A‘ REAGE—v? tg acres oposite Cn intry ’ Life Acres: west of Denn ad; priced - hm ¢ A s ” ae — or * + . . REAL ESTATE DEPARTMEN * nr ~ ? _™ ' ae a a re ol . = '| REAL ESTATE MORTG AGE TRUST ¢ } : 1000 _ Pine. Teles r l¢. CHestnut &SS8i) eT PPr ~ see it ad - “* . ~ ‘ Me at RF Pat 5 ae w Tes + re (TT) house 5s ee weiss S300 eagyv terms also a 4.39. Lack. | acre “piece with 4-room house: 214 bear os z I ipes rf fr | Tres ° a8} 1raci os aka ; ? cs @? i fe 4 iw ) if ce ire es oe i+ i > r «; wr , «} “ + os i. 7 if AND EL rON—Northeast corner: | von!) om: out Take Lake Line ‘, Char ee ot o~ibed —WTD. Lid BUY | SUBURBAN tent FOR SALE ‘4 , ~ : : " sree. “-new: ;lack rd See Mr. Armbruster in 2-story (e) brick northwest corner, or. drive ou St be | Charles rd.-to Lackland. west on Lackland gun- | to Charlack rd. then north two blocks Sms LG ACRES har r id S160 ner acre Mr Wees d ATwater “oo! ° . co INVESTMENT . propert, ar rn site 3425 % near flving fi Nessing Fioriesant, . or td, ATs fer “Q] res Ped! Ro AC ep yo woes vf bebe VIEW = ~ r > Uts} — Kirk we d clir limi gs: corner , cati 447 ol ng feet f frontage on one read: more thar . Ral BOO another Nut of etate awner nricesc ‘for immediate sale at $1900 acre. Office rs Wid “hh for undeveloped St. | ACRE—1, wi . lots cheap, ROLAND A. WISE | ings, bearing te me. Rox 2H MAin 2764. snar trees: « Ri Al. ES! LTE W —Flats resicences north of Crev tages, et REITZ 722 Victoria Bldg. | Fee Poad. Qwner mti0 £ ui i ? pen Siinda >.5 r. ™ a4 - : Mead FEY CO... Realtor«. Kirkwood 38 (c) REAL ESTATE Wta.—Will bay all hinds | SUSGALOW—4 of Keal Estate. Condition ae w«hject. Bee STEIN, with STANLEY EPSTEAN, ston | 2i Acres Suitable for Institution For CLUB, PRIVATE ESTATE, ET. i we ’ ea os 901 Chestnut § st. MiAin i386. iy NGALO Bari ’ oe in WANTED—Bie River or Biack River | POU. berries ; la fioe Wore i ™ x re »y miie west N “4 a aEreT : . I rT: ‘ iN | BED—An a's ; in ty i 3 wv ers i - - , a e and asents of suitabie tracts of ud in BEL ‘evelopment ’ . ; ‘ +? ; I NG ALS Ww : \ pager lik ©OF91L COTM Ge ¥ CiUD a’ ; BLU VIS ’ ¢ » . - aa da American Para Builders, Landscape! ¢,..‘;, “ Architects. Myron H. West, Pres. 201 E.] woos u Ontar «? (*) ae “ WU . = er} . BUNGALOW- a i} s* ivr ist = a i ais heaP | Ty\ rl BU NGALOW \W te -— 4 ay’ ’ Powis not ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ over 3 B+ 0 1“; modern. Box M-l¢ Post Meteneatetiae a Dixnat. , CHALEVT! LE P! ean Tt? minke “ ee Bi NG ALOW Wtd.—Will trade modern 6- Tien A erga ; room flat for cood bungalow on South Go out Natural ridge rd. rrmandy es — continue west t Bermuda “tuER to the ye - » + the r merty ‘s " rt 7 = 4} fre C} north 90k for sizT n property: improve ments. & esidence: also spring-fed. iake *ked th fist CHestnut. 4545 2980, EU GEN J. ALTHEIMER, WI.LIAMS @& th ‘ d \LMER rc R17 CHestn jt. 4-room D room | ORNDALE AMOX . es a tract : hizh ica eat f 4 eacy ferms reas ’ ares restrictione Limite al > ~ re fx r t . . e ‘ a la TWwr - ’ Sundare ratc)t FERGUSON REALTY (C0... Ferguson. Meo. a) ¢ 5 - Fr ti ) ee a eee ’ * ss ce oo yr) Acres St. Louis every ( .. é : OUTITN OC try “ I &- . fan 2 3 , t | ary io Wes Wes i 740 fag? mortwW ‘ MV "Sal he ster ~4 Ow nF . “ me ——e Rar a. for vacant or -in = > . » ‘ - 7 ~ pr ’ P INE WEbst: r ; + J > fi. HAY 82 Summit, Webster Kirkwood 38, (c) Brentwood RIUNGALOW At hartain price: awrer has th of ullt Ate o , . ’ vw ‘ if ‘: ROUND PATTON Wi ; j = nt en ; — inca! — new hes P . Inq on 2] “a , MN ea ~ —- f 8 “I~ RBURBAN HOMWES. P iJ et roon h ick . Ings “1 ’ + mw ator ; 2 (O29) | Die garage Lot 10OxaN orice right _ P= fie 2 ; > fr t ANG £952 qr hb Ole fenm ac} Oo? ; . -, bi va’ Vs .= ieee - of Big | .,£, rooms lot 100x? on Lay Road Ganey 5.9" ~. 1; |e 5 r “e- - o;\- 7 wy in ’ : hard-| , (a)! Sunday, 207 W. Pendleton av large ak eel tae CRRA , Prarry : “ front. and | ~' * "RI AN REALTY CO. -CAbanv. 7006. beautiful lor. se © ONNOr Bidg S8°5 Delmar higgest bhar- 2 — . Phas offer re Carsonville OHT02. CARSON RI 3310——5 roome —ooeentarnts byes - . ‘ ‘ , 7 concrete nore) Side. Call LEE-SCHERKMEN,. PRospect _ “> ; ‘= = 7 7B aR, A «i COTTAGE Wtd.—Soeut near ir ; Box T-61, Post Dispat CIRCLE DRI CClPTrac a. \" ine : rTAGES Wi : ~ } « gle *’ t ; bes near CUbervrvict Wants cottage FOrest ~ T1L5oaw £4 ‘ ’ ry DOr: ~ ri TAGE W ite eh TD at ‘ or re by : eure ae i ¢ ry) at ‘ . “t co = : J tk ation Wiil tha y Nhe-wta f a) c ; ; : Z : ; Nserticy) . + x 17 dey | 's at ' ‘ . " a? > f " a \ ——— | ‘ « gaPac 5 : a * -s 4 f 9 . Kk ? 4 = ‘ .« by ra ve de m URI E Fy AT wtpon. } a) a een Crt a! weet - ¥ .. = (7 arte s hii own Pav ye Tr ry ax* i. BR > : ba \ - = > X >. - . FLAT Wii M4 : m6 . » > ; er «i } flat buver GEFTAN REALTY ‘ . ~ wr . ~ > v —_ > doul es Writ rT) BRENTWOOD BANK R. lL. PP. RAITINCER. REALTOR | ; - rt 1 ‘ " * _ -~ rf) re i, m Sore "1 by arect) PM fre W Khster 2862 SINGLE FLAT Wt Nerth oer thwest FLAT-——New ' . Tere! eee) have omneidera am) , - 3 5 “ ai¢ Pr a7 Thep te} ; ' +} WANT 2 or 4 family flat: price o ,|Craftex walls > rig yt have $1500 cash Dox H. B40 yp Aria i *: t Thar » Ww *irie DWELLING Wi , 4 * give Rine«) ooo iry let and cash } Oo Rox 8&3! sf frmrmin } , —— peony) ot . RESIDENCE Wid—Sovth of Lafayette | WATSON-O'RON RF. 4 Th he a be RI: “= 3e% ¢} wear effersen have e »f t« —— a GRAV: - tt OM. STATOION AND GARAGE Southwest corner Hanley and Carondelet: with lot FLOx1'' Ss treat 2 belive k eouth of Forsythe ‘ KREWMPLAND RITY. €O.. Clayton and Rie Rend. Hiland 1019. ie LEAVING THE CITY ! Tw = a Rist ma. Lak ‘ mia ? . S| ‘y fxAn qu lx &4 i 1D New BAAOE ~~ Caromielet avy nk a by : Ry aa = yf TN —— om gue 2 2 T -: wat? Hath and heater Qt oi «iT? hana -- : ‘ | i > - . we East Side s 3 ‘*4 i pe x raw » AV..oA = ar es ' i se & Ad ; A ‘Ff mb PY : aie) b inga ‘ 3) rave " ? - o> y Man | 4143S. Grand "sea = ( inate’ ed s 7 2. GCE ST. BARGAIN Dispatch cay | HOME” STTE—Reantifal, a acres, on south side SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SAIE miles: west of eleetrie leht« ASM = } —o— * are cone ree hy = hut 4 apringes, STEVI FNS _RROS . ing two room and Path Puncal for 1 agne- R27 . mo es liga Sl HORD, 210%—Modern | reoms on one floer, Corn} ei ted rrhrge eoMETIE ete hy furnace water gas, Mectric cinder Street half Delco ke off ef maim h ssw SS by 175 aY ho. foot lots “we ve Rever heen ah'e te af. tial nawment : fer anything like it at such a price before FONSIN REAT TY, Only remember es come eut and cet COlfax SS one now. Take Lake Line to Chartack HORN. 2306 mi mee Mr. Armbruster in 2-stervy brick north hath. fornace eurace , ‘ , ° Vu ss oe LOUIS COUNTY | close to Reni inspertion. FRED J. Bbungaiow € roome. t ow or drive ever? » © i “a - a . 2wonahie ‘ a . AF ¢ ( t} ASF. r vi sey M A Twater +” stard’ | BUNGALOW——Matt brick. moderns — ronrmys * ry | tok : Oh. wane tite } : - S550! ATwater. ° +] . 5 + , xs | ACTPS “ate? z xr roa : fs . 2%) rT? a ' =? Louis © $750 per acre and up, $196 } ya! t ai . - Th? This it GRA Cs F eres ™ es | $1 ~ hae ~ } e ome Mice j h Two! r 4 « arge ecrrene porches garage t a 1ar . t x1 t irye a} a freee a’ ree mac e A lt biock f mn f ath achool and church rick ven) te transportation: price $125 = [oe, Py GR 4} & CA risen ’ ‘ 44 ‘ nae ‘7 n ie iy)? a8 ine Ts ¥ wert ry att Wes y& ery -_ , ; ath ; am? * x«4 ¢} —] lee 7% xt a4 -> . had ~ - ~~ on - aries ac Var larve s«hascte teres “On Pant tr; WA- | achoo! and tranenortatten price ex ea nanie tere GRAP-CASE. Fy ‘reuson, Mo tate Der pen n m. to 5 p. m. | highest. point in St. Louis | nty makine one of the finest views Bask FE RGL SON REALTY 4706 “ACRES -| garage. Situated on 1% acres of, & ‘STRODTMAN ’R. FE. Kenwood d Springs URAUCK, GILLESP iE ELDORADO No. READY! “The New Lots Faeing Parkway and — Lake TC ae =. .. f'-2 | a Pier ey ee ce! ik. — > 4 er ! it garage avi Or mani _RLTY._CO.._EVerg. 8I51. = rc P44 ‘ 1 rer 4. , — a 4 j i 2 i, * ‘ ? t ‘ . = | i e Aiwa )} NEW HOMES. ST cy) r ‘ et + \ mans i? mA ; md é 4 5 ‘ep += iter } 4 Lot 5x 00° posit ively // ai eTH MAINS 4258. Po. Overland Pe —— exclusive park i@ gates, informal Tarvia rk wood-Ferguson tracks. J.W. KERR SEALTY CO. $-i m nat : {! . : . Bits a . r = m W Abas Lid 4 I kal crs (oener line n (i > ~~ : 7 ? | ‘ ~ i -« . id vA a - i - r es e “ - = | z . t t 4 oe { ae. ~ . l { S ‘ 2 ~ ‘. > ~ ’ ~ ; \% e ; ‘ a _ s ; r .s +4 = 7 ¥ 7 “=| ‘=. - a i I } | - ~ _ aodnasmuanennet: ~ iwi - - + 4! 7 4 a a S CIA ’ hl : kNICKME.VER-FLEER RLTY. & INV. C0. — Wonds0l road. Mi s Rock foads 5 “DW. vv '& FRANKLYN FY “HARTW 1G-DISCHINGER, ape 9 U niv ersity Be Richmond — ( Oifay $4 °2.5-0 ~commnequemtinasne, ax (7 A ¢ Midia boo M . Vinnis J Woods i tir a * +. i ; ¥ , = rE = ae | { 4 ad s Abs ¥ i 4 i Rige CHeatnit ASSY i im ‘ m4 pres ce i ‘ sme KYWCKMEVER-F)EER RLTY. & INV. CO. 4 ENCEPTIONAL BARGAIN a." ti? : 4 rast ry \ VERY BROOM } iN UN ; : j H AK L vw I-Ie HINGE K. Lindell SE RP RISING BARGAIN aT ‘$e — —= \Né@w 9-room brick 2 CHESTNUT 60538. ry (CR SALE WANTED Williams vow GREENWAY. x «(23-4°25-6. re 4 >» ng v. . BI i Ni ‘ . 4 co? Chea MODERN BUNGALOW C NEW PRINCIPIA. hi “eomr eie . yA EFFA REALTY ! garg) 4 fe “i 7 re gis - 2s - eishx > al + » 4 ; «a ; nee 5400 e- as TT? = { A P. \ J. ¢ 1 i : res’ MODERN, ‘ 4 FOR . rat \ fe a Se —_ ——— Ne | T Y rT, ‘ ; THIS BARGAI f - ; 5 r »¢ : a fj x wo @ . oe ‘water, @ae and SHREWSBUR r ~ «1 ‘ 7 STOCK-SOOTT RLTY,. CO. FEVere Th i a ‘ aNT) ™ ‘ “ \\Cr KS rr ‘ Las¥ “sal ie eat.y “ht TIAN Bt .uUAND

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ge-600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Personal Property and Real Estate Loans; Business POST-DISPATCH. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES cenmcaieas- “oe COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale ~ South» BU on ecm AND COFTAGES or Sale — SOME ONE. Bow EN. ss). . ‘ons. 3s dandy Jocation; owner wants action, CHAS. ‘WELZ 4642 Gra Riv. 2080. bunea- | TOENGES, 4117-4119—5-6 rooms, bnick “HARI WIG pts HINGEE Lindell 2945. Prick 1 oh from St. down, balance like rent: | bungalows; near ¢ irondelet Park: near ‘street and alley. mae. : a gee a meshichway 9. streets lend alley made; for price nd ‘terms see (salesmen on premises tii 9 Oo clock every ,evenliisg {c} payment TYROLEAN. 4605—Bilock east Grav ls; “inspecti on. | #4-room Dr ick cottase; Muu rr), && (Cc) eondition: all improvements, owl r. m Saern: begs oa 40NX LCTAH STRELT. 6 $3.0 Modern tu igalow ; 5 and sun fToom on Riv- l {joor. eee iwp va eyo s° i. € bath, z- r rar E KREDI rl cor BE. 4™ ' “i _ itt , aes just completed: caraze + - 50 200 cash neces $500 cash, balance easy. GEO 3 W ANSTRATIL ga Prax s ii — WM. E. W KRISBEKG 3" 04, S90U U bet oi K Nor P. GArfield 2643. | WILMI: “5 N. 601-—4-room modern cote tage. hot-water heat: ffer wanted. Lin *, ia, wee? | (oc) (c99) | WYOMING—-—Near Moreanford: 3 rc-™s i ttaz bath $4500 terms LAciede he n4a0? | WioMInG, 4° 15—14-roam brick: bath, __ furnace rarace. sacrificing: a real buy. £ancciritine Ne SUSIATA 4341— i ® ea) * tage OR Ky # RINGSHIGHW aT = \ ce CK R 8 NG eMLON Ww Daf 5 he ers vag i it | 47x ~ 4 J ag CHnIsTIAN BRINKOP . = oO... et fast | 82) S.Gr and. Aclede 3010- -41, BARGAIN—FORCED SALE. ur- 3723. Hydraul a dandy rooms: fn- | closed ian ne bath and furnace. ' YECKEL, "EARIC KSON & cO., INC. piga- og ee $500 DOWN: BU ys 21t VIEHL. M815 south AVE WAS I AL ERE BRE EP ELIS IE GIN 2912 Lot ISLA AN ; d sae RN eben a a AEC pig einen Bite etn ess ke ale ke Me relent mi A CHAS. gay ail ciate Riv. 2080. | a Rospect 1519. 1 Ai ,_” ; i FE. . “SENNIGER. "ll 722 Chestnut, i CORNER BI ¢ BUNGALOW—BARGAIN. he co 4603 Steffens: 4 nice rooms. bath, fur- | | Zs ; nace > ASKING $5200 X sire aiiee YFi KEL. FARICKSON & CO., FNC. CHIPPEW A. a 2 ad "4048 6er2 4-room 1 year | .. (} HERE s A CHEAP COTTAGE. x 3172 poy tepid ANIA AV. 3-room br 1g¢. with finished base- Bro: rdw: ay a [ESS Tins \N RENT ment CF, ro og 8 | bala anc FEDERER, "2610 Gravels. PRospect 1519. | REALTY ote Kinesiiateas ‘i > spor Fat GEO ROL ELEN RE a hn Aa a ino me “ %y + GERLING REALTY ° st DG. ah. room brick; ” street and alley ma BSRANNES. ees = 0. - $020 SHL5N, a inten’ ae . let oy Nie od ot othe he “af ito $249 COND NECTICUT, $5000 North > rest Homes 5 Bit BE NA are Ln og IN oga0.! 41°, Walch = ee bath: near schoo! a “are? $5700 | DIEHL 6801 “arois Riverside 2961) the: | Cozy BRI KR COTTAGES. Five betel ToOmsS and tile bath, all on ‘ , one floor; steam hea ~-Car gar es near | i St. Anthony's Cl d Sch ag : atte | SEE 4344 PENNSYLVANIA AY. (1 YECKEL, EARICKSON & C(tr., INC. HE. RE i A BARGAIN ‘ Ky large rooms hath. ttic. ith, hot-water h it t bax 1b garage. > ik = I TAYLOR R.. B:.: 722. Chestnut WHY PAY RENT? ibOBALD & ZOELLER. PRospect 5157. BUU ates. 4 F : oh furnace. car ares: . bath, farances | 06300 Soe SS. s arranged - bergain. POSSE IDG E AGE NC Y. a : : “ Meramec st. garage; | NE EW s U NGALC Ws j : ; Ope ra- | $421 t ees S. atts attractive fire- eae | proof bunga s of 5S reoms. steam heat, ~) | hardwood f rS§. g@rage. concrete street and | terms fc Sut. ... | BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. tc5S7z) Ni] . . & _— Br avliCeSst, VLOZlest suUngAaloOw "| , 5909 HARTFORD—OPEN 2-5. Sage New 9 is: basket weave tile bath: egy rice, | Dedestai was Stand: built-in ironing beard and broom ciOset- Keenite wais: exquisite ~ PRospect_1518. 1519. features. m uet e seen to be appreciate — oe 4 . wn. ; Rengel- “Weber, S439 Ss, (rand. LAec. 9543, “ARTHUR FRENTROP. fc) RI en ox: S—5 large rooms. ay of wists ee iy * ieee a , » a Aas pre eres RIE it iy. - eaggae™ ‘eicieainenaniiaanaianaeaense ae aes - ~ ny sO a > - ;' | > , rye . . —S lenge coer DARK.) PRICED TO SELL a (O17 Tennessee . dan iv 4-room vcottage: t-j; strictiy modem; price $5200: very easy by | tern HOLLY HILLS RE ALTE CO., Ww Arson. or ROL RRE. 4 - "ee? jenn aga ie, ood oy =a ean , . panaty ‘ ial ‘ ene! eh th ae me RY % ae opal fan % mas 4 os bed e™ Sa ic te | STANLEY “AND. To Y¥—9-r0° wees ey, om 809 ALFRED AV. ae ae = Th hte Bayt PPR. | ee TAFT. 4163—Two-fami and sunroom ea 3 RRS eee deen up: bath. furnace: 417) ot eee s np" Sahigh AR she pate - » iets digicsiee We O62 i! Live 4408 (ec) a | RE NG ALOW ‘BARGAIN fiat 28433 Hamy ek west of 39th it: } st.. on Afsenal) ; "6 fe tutiful, rooms and sun / parior ! ig. HOLLY HILLS RE AL TY co.. me Dall 5”, eee. eh ; i > $406 fe) fe) ee Must Sell—Close Estat enR. 4°38 Wallace: very pretty bungalow of Foon, | 4 _.reems one sunroom : strictly modern: sak only 4 old she : nace CHRISTIAN BRINKOP K. €s ed 3621 SS, Grand. ‘hk Xe lede 040- iy - > > 5” 3 reoms | RARE 5B ARGAIN Lough boroug > bea atiful rooms ; ois, Riverside enee, | OP one ! -: warm alt heat arch acrose >i frant: double garage h ators ew 4 | awnings: ‘Jot 34x137: don't tail to inapect t th tstanding bargain For particulars VN RU EY, ROME SABE EOE PAMPER BO or pS nc NRO RA SIPS AE LI - > a aA — titi eae SRRask ae Oar, aa ithe io ee ne SHiyetstied + toe large fer present owner. NeW 4-Nor TCMRISTIAN BRINKOP = ee Em, a ra Natit tie art Groom "HOLLY WILLS REALTW .€O. open BRo4 SY oor 4108 . ony : : . ies “tiat 143%) [ SS oat aie ay a agit ge Se - yo A $3» | phates RR ATZ. i. ONSTREC TION 4 *O.. NE Ww BU NG ALOWS. pen 1 to _45 ‘Grand, PRos, 2322. | terres Mrs. Brown, Paer | wsi8 T. 5036—3 rooms, bath, Sarge. ne i rch, ete.; garage; 3 years old: ‘half bieck ts CHRISTIAN “BRINKNY Ape. La Tg Be Tate a best of construction; onty $1000 down; in —. beantifal Carondelet Parkview: one block a _s from (Carondelet Park: Peoples bus service i gonrth — A> rand. [Actede 7010-41. (e622 | Tt *? ne ‘ . ‘ ° ae Wel tt ais aps Oa i. “ : urd finors ee yt Me 7 ok | garece ext el} na Ar Tt Nn * SOFL. T PR. tre nane t St wed wim 1 dae ah hen A am BCH EES « fat. ohn « ‘ : i Tuy aie “ 3945 THOL OS AN AV. Sell heaters or homes through | | bath hardy °: | Post-Dispatch Wants, a fo Sod ard Pag | of sftcsgtet 5 wet erat ae i ee a> oe, ~ bs ~ cated . Se TEE — or call Riverside we hn + Schooi, g Blocks Cleveianc Hi : t a? ne sungalow on Ri r Bluff rT ae ‘ = -* a. saat af 7 La,tu 2 * 1 re « j ; +* net sun hath | I ‘ val a da tile ha i si Lay SEBASTIAN hry AL. ry. BLN A 1Yy. C0 i *Qr pov E R P 7 AC EB BU Nis AL ow path } Prd wa . _ bile act OY, 4 wrent« é- oe ee Se ee Eye oem TRO WT BRICK $3930 sot TK ites mn: fourmace bath earrge | etree alte race enog condition ides! : Mfocation. Make offer. BRANNER. Riv | pre: BE Sg Near Cleveland High School tile | 4422 Atnska avr eniencid bhricek eot- tage 4 rooms and } ne bal } aoe garage. Price ft: ck MAin +51. Ris Chestnut at. MAin 4552. HAASE RE Ar TY co. “971 Chestnut st. 500.00 CASH A fine = bung a in all respects, PR el ICE $3200. 00 Call A. May er on the Gravois Riverside 4618 . 2-3 AND 4 “ROOM COTTAGES VAC ANT—-READY TO MOVE IN, PRICES—ONLY $1750 TO $2950. 990U Fern soca 9900 Meadow avs.. 3 blocks west of Broadway. open daily: smgil payment down. balance iike rent. To: “ BRIDGE te cy. Riverside 57). 318 Meramec. st. NEW BUNGALOWS OPEN 1 TO 6 5 rooms on one floor: arrancement verv attractive: modern in. every respect: on 38x95 foot lot: round lave high: con- erete side a a" prod = ial to be av precigted: Tari 29.94.92 Jos. * ey 3125 s. Guoah mm 'LAc. 062 Beautiful Brick Bungalows 5 and @ large rooms, living room across ‘front of building. hardwood floors throuch- eut: china closet and plenty of other | closets: 2-way Stairway. furnace. hot and cold water, fruit and coal cellar: gcarace iin basement: 13-inch brick walis: chess are the best built buildings in St. Louis for the price: only $7500 and, $7800: see these, as they are beanitics: $1000 eash. fasy terms. 2122 Hampton bl. and 5924 Hartford. 1 block west and 1 block south | of Tower Grove car line at 59th and Arsenal curve. JUL. FRANKE. Builder. Htland 2314. (¢) Beautiful Bungalows IN HOLLY HILLS 3808-12-42 FEDERER PL. Also 3689 Kingshighway Park §600 South on Grand, then one block West. 6-7 moma, brick: sunroom. aecree.*d leepine porch 50-foot lot side drive: dou le garage: vitrolite walls in kitchen and bath. built-in floor in kitchen: hot-water | heat, cut-stone front porches, Darkway in | renter of street ware ae oo —" “alate | roof: thesé@ pjaces for by the | alder SNAERT Riv, 3814. 3222. Mer- | Before Buying Your Hoine || SEE of Holly Hills Most attractive home sites in city. All improvements are in. Drive south on Grand to Carondelet Park, then west on Kingshighway, or take bus. Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. 3821 S. Grand LAclede 3040-41 BU NGALOWS 432+ so ngham: 4 rooms and REE Gls 6 ac wink alee © 8 . $5 000 5243 Roberts! 5 re oms : 8.850 5426 PR berts : 5 rooms a & Si) 5428 Kaneas; 6 roomse...... & 750) 4751 Rosa: 35 rooms sol ele en ae 4678 Allemania: 5 fooms.... 5.200 468%. Allemania; 2 rooms...... 1,650 4562. Tessor: 6 room P Je 4.630 4870 Tesson rooms 1 oo ie 497) Tyrolean: 4 rooms....... 6 O00 40xx Toenges: 5 rooms......-.- GO 500 4ixx Toenges; 53 rooms...... 9.500 4ixx Toenges: 6 rooms.. 2 650 The best Pp! aces can be bought with $300 to a $1000 down and balance lke rent. Call : ALBERT KOBERMAN. Builder. 7242 Gravois. Riverside 5454. Residence, Riverside S313W. (c6) a | aan Southwest ARSENAL rep j——-5-room bungalow: mod- Nn: — -. NESD icn) RL: Ww $3800 HOW ARD | a ms 1 SE Y L L Aclede 6123. 6031 ARSENAI—S50 3) DOWN Modern Brick Bungalow > - Oven @ to 3 today! 3 roeodis. str ictlyv | } up tO a » Bs wl y degot at ea good joca- “TONY. LRLEMAN. Realtor. LAc. 90092. | BLOW. 5420—6-room trame; bath, fur- | nace: good terms, for quick sale. BR ad be NER. Riverside 5330. Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. BUNGALOWS AND aaa SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1¢ 19286 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND (0; For Sal ONLY $5500.00 bi ie onee of Manchester: a go mpg gy et = Oe got € TSETTE. pees (just west vo! $37 ie ¥ a s KE. AL TA ag Siete Frick Bungalow ‘eet eA te ONL A at “ONY. HL RLE MEAN. Realtor. L Actede 9082 ~ REAL BUNGALOW BUY IL ISETT E AV. 8 vesy "desirable ~ 134 thie E— . ‘— nl 2500 Ly yw N ~ JOHN i. Rit “Realtor, cut Chestnut. 6550- = met ee dae 2s v mia “HILLS “RE AL 1x “¢ ‘OZY BU XG AL OW 5140 GOETHE B86 EN 3529 S. Grand. LAc. 9 6249 MAR™M Abt —_ nee bri Kk Dungase nace s, =~ CAr garage HARTWIG DISCHING Buy. This Tecaalee Toda S, _KINGSHIGHWAY. , a /WENZLIC 1cK 1aO10 | C ” peo de ETTE. Hat can rooms. a lifford, 7102 "Peal TZ. ym aan ARD. oy ri r aE 3 ak Cito PRospect 1519. SACRIFICE e S34 1. 535: Sh just — vt Kinwshichwarv: , AB al “WEILZ. 4642 Gravols, MILENTZ, goa ee ~ TO Bag ‘DOWN ae | | Tony HU RL EMAN. . Realtor. LAclede 9092 oe EXCEPTIONAL ix MILENTZ P AVEN E, Tae se w +-1oom ee eee ee “er oom — aiow: : ' Has \ > { odern in every cetall. Small . 47 ra rooms 472 /s——$- room brick tery ‘Carondelet Parkview West ie , ' | BIG. BARGAIN CHAS. “WELZ. “sean 7441—8§.- room Rouse tor "7401 ( Rie: tmond Hea room new a wit a HERE'S A REAL BU Y 6625 eye i fala digr 5047 —Corner oon ] Poi 1350. Gravois. 1410— Modern bri *k cottage “ asore ' we ' F Onl v $250 Dow: n New Brick Bungalow 5232 WIFSEHAN—OPEN ALL DAY. earn osbe N. eum “7339 LEWIS PLACE S1x- ‘room modern matt brick Dimgnisee ! Ma we ipa - floors, hot-water Lex fost MITLER R. - co.. 1 cae enna tat Cette TONY highway oars a BUY FROM OWNER 7-ROOM BUNGA A FINE HOME 9311 LANSDOWNE - OPEN adieu latest es features. No 5245-1. ovale’ 4-reom brick bun- _Ealow : modern : °-car garage: street. alley ben AY R.. ROSEMOSD, TNC, I , Hu REAL TY. * palnemane 4444. 2NGLISH HOMES a at Bon BL ~ “WELZ anit Gravois. ROBERT. 3223—Beautiful buncatow. five | ‘ neal a ' Open bet FS . - ELIN(«.. CAbany MM: h50U—5-room brick, mogit « | .Sacrifice : | BAARE RI. TY. CO. FOrest — te a ARE be Y mr) cx A will sell at a bargain RFR iit Gravois. BEST BU 1LT on $7500: ; DORR FL INGER, Renite rs, BLOW oO room frame: bath. fur- ! Bg — e: §$10UU cash. balance CHAS. * WELZ. Otet2, Gravois... Riv. 20890, BLOW. 5419—6-room moderna bundalow, | garage: street made; price reduced. to. $5050) Must sell: here your chance. ‘ . rm tae . s : i HAS. WELZ. 4642 Gravois. pay. TORO. 4-room one rame, Z- | Car garage, street mar je , 8500 cash, bal- i ice eas) : CHAS. WELZ, 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2088). E RAI reg FY. hs nt ~Modern he room bric | “W ATSON« 0: Row RKF “REAL TORS. Rives “arois (NGA 3 —. 38 LAN SDOWN E TAY, is rooms. sunroom. bath hor water jheat and heater: garage: lot @0x125; nice reese and ehrubbers: reasonable. | DROZDA REALTY CO.. 4006 Chootesa WITH 5-6 ROOMS a BUNGALOWS k _DIMMIET- mae. CRnOFF. BAe Telephon Bi tied - ~* 27 +. BEAUTIFU L BUN BARGAIN PRICES ( _ These brand-new . matt Prick bungalows 3 ot = focus reams. "bt h. pe oy floors: deep brick pere) at front: ‘$ox50—5 Ooms tod Wa ashit et = Luiversigy. 42 SSIS =. ‘Grand. T. we tub: pedestal lavatery; double drain sink: sonda DIM MITT. Rif KHOFF- “BAY ER, ‘hangalows: tile bath, rad 954 Tel-phone Bide. —— Sacrifice SEF THESE NEW BRICK BUNGA ro ° ROOMS. TF \RDWOOD x c aSH# 20 MOST A | Heres a oo 5-Room Bungalows 5 BE. cCHFUr. a Bac $ Pritt owl buncalow : BEALE ree | Sunday er phone te rms, $1000 cash: go & ib a, THE BEST BUY IN CITY 7 ; *,.? uth ; her mitine ar Ty -rand-new matt | , HAtNCEY P HE | Open. GERFEN, 3155 ; yet PY BLY—4 HOICE Bt NU ALOW. BI WoOOoDwW ORK, SELECT HA | Lots 40 FOOT FRONT: RY TRELLIS. CHEST- we ‘aon (HESTNUT 6055, FR — rita en 300 in “Bungalow Barg: ain! TONY 'HUKLEMAN. Realtor ‘E ae CHNELL ig! E. (0. ARTHU R 'F ne s t ROP. NEW MATT San K 50758 -Heinrich Realty Co rd 3 biceks morta; 184. ows SACRIFICED! cF A™M OF A aNTALO ies : re nae et ae mm 2 | bus: frem Cherokee eur lon p. —— 5 woe © Pl : on mat ‘EPTIONALLY W EL A HOME AMID. TDF. re ~ PROFUSION OF FLOWER oe 4a , must be sold. See them Saal >a . HOD! LAMONT. SHEN a —_ 1 BIAXK NORTH. 58. _FOREC TLOSt oad fest: chor TRO MANO. REALTY. ITTR. rT TIVE sat Soe om =SWEA. BE st RE WEDS. A: = | bo ST SEL L—M XKE OFF Just wv aa vO a Hs wee RENT 47 Tt. pty * 4 "1200 _— ‘th Beautiful * woodland Park busses to Fink south then west. Federer Realty Co. 610 Gravois Av. PRospect 161 DE ATH. IN HOME “S-ROOW “BR IC K / $1500 Cas! ha Bal ance _ eS N ASHV II LE! te = be ee AND READ —_ save $1000. nanan “vorest as31W 6 or ye tc} i)

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POsT- DISPATCH. pw-2000 REAL ESTA eran anne FLATS, "APART. MEN1S, FOR SALE ade etm —— gies sit scanitns iat at ee weclbrtiing inwquegew* & al ning tae hilar ain aD ois ae ne. ee > er Cg teh ilps er Kote PAGE As COL MPS ee Gp ih ROA RO LIOR eo ew AE pote tate fe Peng AP pay * Toe sa gio e Oy en nN nd aan we as on BE EE BT EOE Saat CBEST NUET 61014100 wet th we Gakintes lee aaron APE Meas é Ses NS Sahl 1 te GENEL BEE POS OPAL Tite eign, MEET ORE SFO 8 iy pede fem 2 ie! Rae ae ay fae: eae! ree POS > rs Ce it a eeeneeiaenll amr edeangain ~ es ois we - ee ae CWB ee AC GSE. 4 r * eA OLE. PE oo “Rach Ne CAFR athe #20 © > aa Sekt alles pace gle PO ieeeal etn vincent a OT AL TENT I soniye thie ‘ , nt Lp RE se wee an papain able Sets LL aye ees wy ot $01 IRS OOP few ter A va tal vt Fe 2 ee oo eben S . Sogh calle ~ a ss aan stent te a as 2 esa Sep gains CR RAAT we Sa CN IG om NB seinen aan wh oO Oe AE NT ko eel sah acca: Peeled aes orn . ESTED afi apt? 5 4 ms > * tom Ae bee % : alte a ae 2 fs * + 4 ae . ~ . ig » % poeets tee er ey pity ty pase He ; at wey nN Ser ee an ane 5 a 5», See A ay 3 yuu ve iv I ek Wee sty WTS ahh ‘ i y ” pte 4." ms ae a 744 KWOFF eek hy | Sele ig € wernt ¥ SLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | W est % AMIL¥ - me ho Ma i. Wael : OO BAS 7006. 8 BURBAN REALTY 00 ie rial. i AF € a3! iia - mp SOLE “APARTMENT aa a ae : Q3n Leal just a w G0) Maple: oO; 4? t pauper iar ri | #iim} _ Paces a: " Hal nee Y P re) PATI , (Ct) GArhe id S165. | Be en er TTT BS eee aT ERMA. TMol PH —sL GLE. this beaudilul new gingle ' {ial oome, ecrecheu in eicep ~ peut ty purad’ eo paral steam: healing iat » hardwood {inore: ev ty cguyeniene Asset te , | Vth yn CORNWELL BECO s13 NW 7th wu 10 A. OM. 7 5 P. MM. “we one nie ——- Ler i) we i eee ee ] tock souln of } re el Pani i> rissTRis . t? ane ¢ aid ~S tjai vig ’ styl tile beth. Wi green . | wa i} heat plore drive ? Ca! ; ‘ - i if these iiate are modeiu iW - i- eyge?vTy ’ spect PKANK , MICHELS. Kealtor. 4748 Nat trae Vergreen 241} hk best STON Y CAN BUY. RICE D | RIGHT ripsilie lu P44 Joule 5 and down all f - : ir laure it? Zt garage ms | hlocks from mew ml | Luke 6 Catholie ‘ rey egy venient ty eLlorce eee ail 1! aiis “a a r , , af ae | ht 6 ESTAT! DEPART: Ra oo KEA! ESTATE MORTGAGE RUST €O | . as : wet) piv Ts Hidg. Ch a “FINE INVESTMEN ‘7 #08 is 16-12 G-family of three v4 ? mG Peat hh acs MELE OF - . £8 a3 3. 10th et. (‘orne - Double for Sale Pain? 7 y, ra iar’? rooms hara ‘ 4 . . ‘ 3 ef) rut entra: ‘Ss si ' ino {erry} (¢ i Hert ‘ 4 »4 > j for inspection. rush: Cre VL any KEAL vy co.. Clayte n_#D and Bog end. Hilendgd 1019. ‘¢) ~ WILL SELL OR TRADE 50 f 4TE™ Ar eases YF Rea attrac tir ¢)-farni’ v ent ire’. ‘© aa ' ’ a 76°" fot) a? rié z ate tw't vera rT wre vel $437 i Irim¢ tal genie Wap! , a ¢ eeu Nout ‘ srs , ’ Vv ; HAKOLD P.. WILSON. INC. GAKDIELD 2382 Se a TAsTIs = THE s COR EK Goodfellow and Clemens CBoKe * “ iy — iw lar floor p-ar er re ‘ ) feet rT ad rie G 444 t+ ey mrom’rt ] re ahe COMM LIOn. jeei re ‘ ‘ jependavuit ricerne attractive ; , . MPRANC Penny RvTH 130 S. 7th. HIGH CLASS 3-FAMILY Apartment—b1>6 Waterman j apartment hak yome, 2 baetne } e ‘ ' ref Pra Lor hee t: large ! i fe ; for 5 curs Gu v f iit 11:61Ne rt 1 meter tiTe if ee Bw? king fer a home anc pivert - : é Peon STOCK E-BUERMANN meet ore RO Chestnut ar REA! ha i r ,ARGAIN Di If 4 | al 5 and 6 Boom Fiat FOLPA Snagit hoe 5 gti iern flat; separate torments allie * : . . . ** rear. Willi Mae attractive prc for quick 64 Bee this preperty twdi> titi MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST ©CO., Agen’ MA my 5649 4th and Pine bte eee er LLL, — BIG BARGAIN 5912 BARTMER AVENUE S and 6 ru modern fh ; ‘ : ar 4 . ‘ a @ [sats ¥ Prop - , ie puULeiGe repaize Y » re : bt t ju j’? wth ter \" be J ie patieluctor: for GuiICcK Sait MissIhSiIPPri TALLEY THUST CO Agent MA 40) Zip and Pine ee oa —~ — _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE __ 5133 , yp RIGHT bextre. é i (g-P Orv pepidence hot Wie! ‘ pe (pit j 4.940 PIsvt LL Lars lies regen’. with lot 1002 a“ ; miu g neipuvuls (aU mt seey MILL ¢ Ot sakd CLUB” 6, ; til birt] Tee (trees from tut e 7 line jit tighlilie . P j * ct ve price “WIDIW'S ‘BL “HOM: { ' l iJ ‘ lit Ria , butit ty ¥ ‘ ‘ t { atert ify LO-uee Li ‘ 7 i > 5 pa rovuuie puilt parvet id peive bocatiol 208 TENSES ribet u m house near Sidney jot dvainv bi er newt HeoOU, it ALLEN. Begutitul bem with mahvipetes oi! hurner, Grive ! ;U-foot lot S830 AKSE 'N SL. eye ria -e @rnd iftet peceplion hal! e Tromtine Towel! Gre vi ba i ve all the ext wppautmetite bivt 4x1 “nos LOGE! Law VL AC iv eu ; eoloui in Compton Heisz e Pari tieut a a aod rh upto dale ljproveni i $20 U0U BE AU ata Anmegaa’ ri Lr, Hiomes fivel e tie het vas ! he 11 5 j ' t gal e tor care: $12,500 {10551 Fliers Broom - “ 4-cua! ga a qjilg reiiPrie!] "or SOx $Y 6 ro 1 on ae ST. ’ " re . tet bungalow hot r hent. nat wood foot se: 2-cur earags a ivi} ext te HY eri M h N 4 RLTY Cy f Hest R453-5° ] STV Ry Paet) roome, modern, garar’ * liex M341 Post-Thepatch te) kha ASL TRIE 28S [aioe eee Faee- 2511 ~ oon newly decorated rented for $50: suita for rooming hi ihe ; ce yedu ead t S400(00 terms GLASER tl A e ee ei “Hestnut R240 North sets ‘DEL AIDE. al . oo Tile bath, @aract “A r heat hard. i woot Thar owed wants “‘guick pale. 1 eee | k @) Fallon Park tel CHAI NCKY P. HEATH CO GArf. 3165 i cy ON, 2T64—KRedue ed to $5000; G-room aie ‘home; nicely arranged; has £a- rar e RAMP. 105 N. 7th, Cilestnut B12. BI. ATR ant Residence. 6 reoms, bath vactiw ay wih ns Mae STODIMAN & ~FKODT MAN R. E. CO.. hr : eae asseoemee. — id a —— ' : : : os ; . *% | FAIR. S105—Modern F-room reardence | car rarace: teal location block from O'Fallon Park: owe on. premises: must vs beer aps tere tmatect ' Pre | oan a PATRGROU TXDsS FONTAGE—o-room brick ‘ tricity fur " Ps « , 1) oceumed | $5000; terms. Owner, GUsd Ciemens pty) “TyTtt EE ick R mae * 3. Su Peereics ne & Teoma. hat woe furnsac vonvenient car and bus ers “My owhnrYTr s id. ter eau ie ‘ trace for Py raico™’ Call Arvegect FRANK F.. MI! ELI ivan Na 1) Brides EVergreen 4741 WELEN Sj{—t-room heuse, atic rooms liars Wot s! yh TO . Serr t , so tw eoome in. smaller hous : lot aN 1-33 fey ~ hi 2A. r 44 Wre LIN 4) 16 , res ~ jot e «> “I~ 1" « arcain HAAKE RI TY. co, FOrest 2284. (83) —— A DDT SOD el ==yt MADISON ST. BARGALUN | Br NGALCW 5 ree: ~ARAGE FOR rt CARS O ORICE mp AT £1900 | MORRIS AACH K. a =: _ S26 Chestnut | NEWSTE! -al te Tine: na, bath ty a RECA 's co. “330 Warne _ax — ome = RET Rie + 84 e Fa! : a, % ae ** » . 5 om gn i race MI TtIN w ALTE RS REALTY CO - se ee — | TAYLOR Lis Sh om modern res a? rarTarre CU ' 1¢ 3 A a* J are aX" a a | UNIVE one 405-7 —14 room resi~ | Gderce bathe furr ace ) 2909 Te: nity firet ‘et ‘ store end 5 rooms , ba -_ went § tL prie a ? ‘ LA 4% bale. 44 3558 BT. VINCESI—2 FIV Ses, x gi800 (34> ater fieat, bath. tol- us-io .:.% 00 cash. $40 agent 1% wr LIEBERT. ' vwaN Tou s atnut CHesinut so00) “iti SS rGinia 4°°%0—Two-8tor3 rooms sions wie bs " _ ; arranet ] qa oDpe | Bs \ e713 lami. lot owUzlio.? ' ih , 7 —_-Danay. S&S rooms S furhnk xeeuentk jor rveming - fut e jpciudecd. | : Whitt - - +, + rial Ps ’ ‘ ‘ c odes ae othe a ae » & TTyi®& ‘Cc ree RL AK TOW ER “GROVE “PARR ee | , oom nod ry r@il- ilk 5 ome ‘garage: ‘owner: priced right ics} eine =EEK TODAY. 2—14. 8710 Utah 2 % rooms. 2° tile baths ehie shower, bh. t-water heat ol burner 3650 LAtAVETTE AV. Mo aT pT res ce . h it-water a hail hardwoo gors and £2- re - own jxI0UB- VO si) Jor. , . Dieckmann, 4258. Grand, LAc. ae 20 MINERY A. PESIDENCE BAR gee ~HiGH bi}) 0} ~ ,} Beret iy } ; > | io ‘4 ‘- ? . ” 1 ry t* fi? ' = ¢ tho ' ¢« ’ y \ bs =f - «6 ? ' — 4 yt) ee meneh VL. SACKIPNIGI ys] f St . TTS ge P ‘ q sy . Tee] 7 P ‘ mar t awh - At (;rove Caf®r = ~~ } & a? « M alse ‘ 4 ( tye —— oy ~6g016. (4601) Margaretta) — ; rooms img raery owbels home; ie Oy (Wrifak eT ON ee On — ancase s1avcd ¢ \sH Ruve 6-roo! frame ! ar imgod flonrse. a roof, wath. furngee. ¢ street im rem nis in . Ted echo €1 owner. | : Qa 55 i) SINK. ANDI KSON “CO. HILAND 8663. LLL LA A ALLA ee oe aie ds- woe KI ESTE N¢ Fk. $6200 garar ert } Sx K THEK 1010 Chestny ‘ CHestnut 6200 ‘ i a a ae a CHEAP EAP R ESIDE NC JB, £4009 Tee & \ samt bath: ny 6 ’ wy Atanas } a vA make vers 1erms Cre ir] price aetrect made: oF rm mw c.g ie ee Tr. sO00 Chestaut W est » a : NE BON. ‘Tin =1S$——Moorlanida addition: ry choice NonIs for 10.000; lot SUX } KUHN & KUHN CONST RUCTION CO., r&l2 Colun r } HT} Tae "119 “PBartmer AV. Ba ‘oral NGROVE & SPECHT BARNGROVE & SFEC 14% A. Sth Ss ICTILDERS Al TENTION a¢39 Bartmet -Lot Sux cit large residence wonderful r apartmen ; @ I: northeast Han mn and Lotus, large cornme residence M LIN-WALTERS REALTY. CO LRANNE 3On0 ol-watel EATS ri) = ae | ; K en Ae Rl : wisidaiamenions BANNE. 5112—11 rooms, steam hea! oF Ps rae 4 4/ x >! Ciwiper icHhl) | nt WUHREN a COR, TOLISIAN \ r tern 7-F0 - —— . ote watel COT WAT Tr LOT 60415 1ONT- MIT 4. T * ! oiAr WETTER PARK ROOMING Hel “FE. D318 L vAF AYE TTE ee IDFAL LO aD FOR CLUB OR D a c oTtes an REALTY CO. will consider A 5- 5 sin- hood. 7ER, Soomers. Victor 1. 74. CAB NE see BEAU TII cL s-ROOM RESIDE NCE Is Tf . LOOK AT THis 1D) V4 —OPEN th = = Lat ot [rhe t ~7 } aTrTwain j i? We: . ¢ i % rooms: har iaoad m4 a . . ry SUNCEY P. HEATH CO... GArfie’d 3163 tn — CABANNE Hey? = BARGAIN I OT 36 1S 5 Rooms 5514 Clen “ fits vee yn for pris og Sg ae “it we Torr ) mri e Paes tern 1wN S. RLAKE & BRO S}5 Chestnut lS LE il ES ann ow ation rr. = 5} 44> | WU) ' =. Lt rot if 1s. + hat. s- ji_-t® ROOMS, TILF BATH. EK HEAT. 2¢AR GARAGE: a ' a8. B. CO. 315 N. tees — [ae fa - rr} hriek residen CATES n ’ tek ae : j i i i é aS EAL mai: Sts WORTGAGE TRUST © KY He KAAS 7230) £ cgate-New | 6 noom s— Til » Bath h—Terms ore TIFUL Iv yoveaat | PARK. T Pr ; xiii 4 r re w ‘é % ; te ms: bath with til . r titers scre rie meta a i ~ ty ~*~ _— “7% : ry. oF garage “ i torms ; * CORYWFLI. R. FE. CO 121 NN. Tth _—_— —— . : - “ORNE! a \ —+4 “ ' } ; f+} roar « D eC) P ERSHING L ARGS a thie Nome. ARG pe pA. “THOMPSON R. CO. Ds b ARG AIN P: “So ae iew Residence OPEN TODAY¥Y— eee W ashing om tal re , aoa | om “ » 4 RIF ICE, scm fine Q- room house -*« ~* 4 | erie: good terms: Geo. B. Berete on HOM oe _1OROOM BEI mie K T IS 1S + SAT ABLE ror H—-BE Vt T = S L T} ! ly STRATFORD UNIVERSITY, _ARBOGAST CONS STN. ! =e oad “1x LARGE ROOMS [SSION coul RT _— ERSITY HEIGHTS + ZArfield 316 ~ i Batata ae so ol Cont SALE W ANTED, Reaeye LM CREST ARBOGAST CONS ge" = SS wa TEC ET “NEW —AL TA DENA ywrice only ' ae ton, For. 3103 tons. 530 and Reasona le HATH CO. GAT “tear Y A “THOME, WATER™M {NOPE NRE Spay : = Ove! SACRIFICE TO C CHAU “SCEY PL HEATH. Co) =e tio a seis fe ees | West End i “ _ a - ty oo — — == ——— aa enemas - " om enn teats oa hod \° MePh mat fur ST thea NE We 537 “PU RDU E NE W 3W estininster SA aa | U NIV ERSITY » H “TAM? TON, P PARK HE RES “yor rR Hi tm WICHITA AVENTE | . HALSCHULTE K. F. see 10 3 ARG NIN “AT STS500 | WYDOWN “FOREST “HOME, : sg ° WILLS IN. Ine. . —BARNGROVE & SPECHT ‘ae. Rekir FE. A. BOKERN Ce. Fullerton Bldg. _ OPEN oe WESIDENCY AT. ‘ cats, ~ i | ton lhe N HOME _— ay at FEINBERG ‘’ "JONES one, 12 vor eS OOK - RI. Ac KWEL. DE R R. E. a SCE . ¥ pA REATH CO.. GAT dere reall MAin 7185. BEAUTIFUL HOME 7109 Washington Avenue Containing living reom, dining roon}, breakfagg room, a ception hall and toilet on first floor; 3 bed. rooms, livings room -_ modern bath os secand floor: billiard room @i@ Geer: brick garage for 2 tars. This heme must | be seen to be appreciated. Owner willighes | through: lot 50x192. Price, $2§300 HEMMI “LM ANN- SPACKLER R, EQ. (O01 Chestnvt. M Ain im. ip RESIDENCES \\ Albert T. Terrv & @, 823 CHESTN oT. oe Forsvthe boulevare 3:3 Portland p! 15 ruoms. 4 bathe 6§5XX Ellen Ww: pod avenue, i vole Linde! lili av. 14 roome. 6 bo he 39 Portland pl.- 15 rooms. 5 bathe, = Lindell av.: 11 rooms. 3 baths Cecil ay.: 10 reoms. 3 bathe. 1 Hortense —- ea rooms. 2 bathe 1 Washington terrace: 14 rooms. 4 1 Hortense pl.: 12 rooms, 4 batht . ) Pi ardv lane- & rooms. 3 baths, 6 Fair Oaks: S rooms. 2 baths, 1 Winder ni. | 4205 Flora ¥l.: 10 rooms. 2 baths, f- |) 4958 Marylahd av.: il rooms, 2 baths. e | 2076 Westminster p!.- 10 reoms, 2) hatha | 7052. Kinesbury. bi.: & rooms, 2 Dat ; im JD Westr moreland drive: 3 rooms, ; vaths 15273 West on wster pl: ai! rooms, 3 baths. | 6343 Waterman av.:; r , £456 Westminster pl.: 13 ro me, 4 baths. 1 > r' S058 Waterman av.: lf} room. °? ba ALSO Westminster: 9 rooms. bath. | 4304 McPherson av. 11 rooms. a hath. 15114 Raymond ‘av. 11 rooms ° paths. : Clemens av.: 10 rooms ? baths. 558°? «lemens av.: 12 reome, 2 bathe. SRT Waterman av.:.10_ rooms, 2 bathe. 33) | 4549 Westminster nl.- 16 rooms, 4 Ba @2 Vandeventer pl: 16 rooms, 4 baths. 4008 Westmibster pi.- 10 rooms. ®*>5 Vandeventer vl.: 12 rooms, 2 baths. 5007 Washington av.:. 14 rooms, 3 baths. ee. Ware ner Ron 3 My) EA "BAR G ATN—810,000 | 5732 ‘De Giverville: | burner, hardwood flaore \e bath, eg ad garace, sare ater heater. pedestal wasi- 7 stand. etc See it. For appointment | call CAbany| 0430. ; 7 iret “SR RCE A ar ORM NO === ee rere Ir W EST "END ) HOME 4642 PERSHING 11 reoma 2 panne well arranged: § convenient location: owner leaving city. | ' Priced to #1. SEE TODAY. CORNET & ZEIBIG | “190 Chestnut St. a we wb —— - a--inm ie naseaaataassmmmmmmmammmmm, 19 ROOMS —4 BATHS 54V andev enter Place Beautiful | residence. 9 th large For Sa! e at any re somalia nrie, XCELLENT CONDITION. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719: Chestnut St. —- —— ne PARK VIE Ww HOME 235| WES STGATE 11 rowme{ well arra nged; 4 . hot-water heat, well. arranged. Priced . | Cornet & Zeibig io « srut St. nnn SS aetna AOA OE OD , 6311 WASHINGTON 1%-roorm| brick residence with ®* baths. also garag’ for. one car For card of admission tal aq EDWARD L. BA KEWELL | : CHestnut 5555 > — pe PA. — - Ja WEN IF YOU DESIRE To Purchase a Real Attractive © Home. See| 6905 Kingsbury BL Price $40,000.00 v?fTa » firet | 0 e hae ¢ wr reve pi ma Lae } rary TT) Ue Peep Ts ining room. or * y? rem kc fa et room Kiteches. atj7 great +f rT meni. ars . rama try oes : a PTroom hath a cond fjcer. a * master bedrooms with acjomene cresstine rors sive pine poreh. 3 nw showers hot-mater heat rm heated : a : : garage: S7x2i0 reavtiful rece, chru> hery . children's p) caren “adeaeion by card from XG) HENRY R. WEISELS co. | Sth and Chestrut mma.

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PTEMBER 16. 1978, 7 DENCES » FOR SALR = en PROPERTY FOR SALEBUSINESS PROPERTY FO F Deaserty tse FOR SALE Chestnut and Tenth Sts, S Opposite New Bell Telephone Bldg. Riiniocs An eight-story and basement eeneing, conte f floor space, sprinkler Ss a three siete Ss exece p tionally Wwe I built; ut St., ae feet S inches MARTIN and BREITT 1118-22 Chemical Bldg. fleetric tag cha: — eee iia gn Ou mn erent: LT or Sale, Wanted; La OR SALE : BUSINEss PROPERTY F Profit Through Olive Boulevard’. Rapid Deve lopment. HOMES" hz ardwood — thie m the eid intage It) ALE ) LOCALITY ‘FOR Al TOMOBILE 0 id's room and bath, In this locality will Speen floors ee 0T8, hot. HOLBROOK BLACKWELDER R. RESIDENCES - FOR SALE ty ferences 3 “tile ng OR “LET THE heal PAY , ; S—Fireproof and base ment: i. int-regidence: thi > apartment-r month ily cermetite - Lo ly ROU rom These! TD Ww seenedll K. joodteilow _ open. R. CO.. PArkview 0141, (9) | isiness Beoperty * Residence Bargai TAKEN UNDEK FORECLOSU Es Ww ATSON. ‘O KOU RKE - we q 433 5549 SO. GR AN > Peri AND BAT this Du isy Sorner in | Score PROPERTY FOR SALE Sriced Holly | fiat > business ist mE PRospect 1519. 2651, to 2657 Talayete AV. #Ullable on |S estay HOME o* - eee. fo) dandy ** > . 7 ' 2. eee ee - > Le >» « oy 0) ROL KKE. ite AL TORS, resi ype de wae A aeges, ub the oa. UE RP Price ‘eulch ale ~ Z. FINKE. « Realtor CHestant. 70: Cyne SAY STNGs TRL ST So BI. St et * center reception ADV, “ ‘ O18 B.— Store "aT; WAY, : nae 0. > [Ay wv G cinberg Fae "4 Go CHESTNUT 6101 6180 rr; T5e WERT ee eee we nbery &U Wein Di ce |: ‘ersonal | Property , and Real LOTS F FOR SALEVACANT E state Loans; . _ Wanted d and d and F ‘or Sale e Ads To _LOANS © ON RE REAL ESTATE Business c Chances, _Pos = -DISPATCH FARMS FOR $ SALE =a LOANS | ON See ee RENEW YOUR LOAN at FARMS FC FOR aa E ty wesetege Missoury_ VARMN— Several pond7 ¥ me SENNIGER Realtor , PP. Real a and mmatpoeunanati . At te 4 FROM ( S Mack Bs uwe RTH 10¢ ST E we a — ae Pires ( EQUITABLE LI aD pee ASSURANCE of the United States ‘all or ecard will bring our tive to explain our four loa ee — P ™ ** Ae ttn on ” es an | Plans and staatys ‘SINE SS Lot ee ee 4 oe eee BAS "aes ’ : See HOME MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE” ig bagi arated ee FOR IR _ SAL VACANT AN S-W ALT Rs Pett "NOON 3 ARI . dwellings, apartments, e ma varket for a new los » YOu should get our terms. st rates of interest venieral ‘of pres | Persona] attention—lowe and commission In Business Over a Third of a Ce K. LOVE R “Main 1208—MAIn ] moatun £0. ~UT+=GArf; eld 07 76—7 ea > mn eteaemeees | ORS, ATTE NTION oe ier ys counts 1s "ATE cae c HOIC F RE “IDE Ne 2 Lindell: 10 Gravols. PRospect_1519, “+s — f e : ; “mak ae “ii Sid 8 Ches stant LOAN ED = $100 or FIRST NATIONA L, RESIGNS NC E at Broadway and Locust. ( “OR: NE R—Wonsler ful MONEY To TOAN ~ Mon di ye ger eninge. VT INVE STME NTT, _C or. SPring Ld 4, ottage _ 4 “tm, -DERS" OPPORTUNITY — 1. ou ELMANN SP ACKLER 4 ad — Attention, Builders Ss revit N Sale Lots i Chesin UL MAID (Lose RE ALty O.. . uy ) 7H) 6 OF TRUST WANTED $20 Per Foot Improvements CHAaArees, . ‘700 > 4 AB cH. RI0@ » = “ luinthie ar 1] th 3 f OS35. (oy FIVE PER CEN’ tee ROWE Rs LOAN MONE Y TO LOAN=On¢ P rom| t attention, -. ‘BEST NORA WEST ‘FARMS AND FARM LANDS | FARMS FOR RENT “BUT. D IN" ST. ENGELBERT TF [ cant r pines ap REAL ATE -OTHE j W. 2 URTAN ~-. moth i. HC AT Ht Kk } RE NTkoP. RI KANS2 AS—F 0 “ottage patie et TT i a | FINANCIAL are ooking for a Be Yoo Ne ed ‘Money y Quick _STOCKS AND BON stoc tock! io] lers ag! houl id St pag ‘ MA x E AND BUY CENT Bacchi ic. PR ANK REAL TY AND MORTGAG ig co ANSWE R IN TWO Wildes i Cc ouD ls r Cc orp atten FARMS WANTED a eee RACE ATARI ot it gage coe | holee we (99) | GE NERA. F a sweatin and ser “nd POULT L thy FARM RK: FOR dg ‘Cane r — BIG OPPOR TU NiTy OANED et0s.eee loan ' ; . ‘i ~ Beautifut Buingalow Lot SSMS EFT KIVER FRONTAGE ~ CHICK RE} NI RANT tb i—DANRY, Get Our Figures | HAVE $45 500 to . hon on st, Sire to Make ARTHU R AV NY DANS ON (ITY OR poUnty Tr we VED a IE. LOVE RE ALTY op _Soliiwrsr RE AL TY . BE ACK RIVER ‘BOTTOM LAND ee 10 2 . MONEY TO Lo Establishes ‘a9 MEA REALTY CO HIGHWA \Y BARGAT. Jw v0 you NEED \ Sf LER ASP that apartment WE MAKE AND Biry First and Second Backing tatereet Quick service, ROSENBERG BROS, MORTGAGE COMPANY ee. 5 ANOTH ER OZ ARK and place your For Sale ad in the Post-Dispatch TUARA NTEF Ef <4 x ee i Ww ANSTRATH. SOUT HWE ST REALTY

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ORE ER Rey, RAGS LARD EM ome Fras - Siieats. ae ae eee nt 7 wou a ven te BONS CERES Soe Hb ann be Ona wot oe ee ee op mpetnetlelne & se le a etch Soe wes Ce eta ee Cs ease ae an ene a oe eee oat bas Sr et i tg eS Se aes eg RON. kane WRN See: c ee ee Ot tana CORD AEA A BOS a dei MR al a oxen Hees. Pe PR Ie ads in: st ite ty i his an ie ee icin sare se Bey ci wre Ae Ny : ie gino - ee he MOS : dows rt Pinta piety * eee De Ce ae pier brs elt (png vn otis ane ete ae a S naemadiCegee Baie deel Be 0 a ee ers ape caliph Dees fue ne en ey Oe ee Cee Cr ee ee t f ate sr. Lwwtis 145 POST- DIS SPATCH. —_———- - te nn (MONE Ww. \NTED EE , Boats and Launches and Mt - EF 800 pbbeceio toes GOODS, Sewing Machines, Malbinery MONE Y W ANTED _ nd SAFE INV ESTMENTS © Our 6% First Mortgage Loans are per- fectly safe inv estments. full value. Put 5 aide it securities HEMMELMA 701 Chestuut Street oe — a eran na naan — a . oe & > ’ . : 7 S| ’ = ’ $4 «3 SD iaire! Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. LUANS lave S100 to 89000 to 1 NG PSUR ee ARS er hn wee eat at Reel e * BP 0 tee ce _ctheaatid- orvles Always worth ‘savings into these rest easy CKLE STATE CO. Forty Years in Business ee L LANE( OUS FOR SALE in «6exceient I- 41: ‘ ¢ JhLiters S34U, cs3) ible. $185 American Mig. | $02y. Easton, FOr f *o*a = Ee i " th re ii %¢ ‘ Vf bs 3A ’ r r - & iS P| - Tim " ‘+ a Y> . ° a ¢ i. : ie g . ‘ & ust ~* . - > ; R ~ | ; as . - ————— i ae | * - ; ] »4 4 ~, . a * =~ hws i? Me a . >| Pee | iget ote LY Pe RR ot yee” Oo Spe ic a ote 1 Be ge aegis raza” a RY CO a4 ~~ ry MOA Mo Nampa tte aN Ton ¢ nee ties a ge cata Chie ng Maa eta ee ee i ee ae Le RE ASM ORR DRE TI SO © in eR Cam fi dott yea pitti 6 91 ¥ ee ee eke ei cog Ahi Spank" ETO LE MRR. Sty mee Riepene ys worn: ae % a hide b> pec nlhyy 0% et ee en ret +) iar ew Co MB APBD cote ch ~ ee ee ee eee eiciis tobi, a siadaioes santeticr odie abhoeaaaiele- lage nee ee NS oe RD tag OREN AR Ren CRM oe OO AIO CLG AE SA NaNO LER MOL Yt SC nite Rete eI vm ° . , , - hy + ' lL « ht . 574 ceo + " . - wy : tas ~ = pe lik st. « , MM . ~*~ t — ~~ — 7 ’ . ~ 4 = ~ bs = Ff } if i GUM SALENGS FAEN 6 P On OUR FI 1» « i ~ # a ~ aay ~~ > ~ 2 ; «Jj . ~ ' | . ¢ ‘ ~ ‘ ‘S 4 ee b e~ “— . « « ‘ : » >! ' Need : ; > > > +? Tits : + AS [th .*¢ GET OUR OFFERINGS Bo. ex« { ‘ , th a ; = os Gu > x! ; . = WE OWN AND OFFER | 2? EPSTEIN & SON REALTOKS —_sG13_ CHESTNUT_ : : ir \ i,’ ’ oF * ~ -» - — — - wis “ : ’ q 3 ° ’ ; . ° . . " — n a + 4 1 M ae | : . . > » > ’ ry - : ~ . A tii"? Fat - ’ QS P a? 2 wv . € 144) er ‘ ov >»: ~~ - r ’ A~- ‘ ’ oan ' ¥ s. ‘ . mh. Bt \ \ Mm iiie & s ots a* - se } of ? }e ' i =i) - eet ae _ — —_— — es te ‘ ns) i ™t — . = re } ? as ‘ ’ “ } is, SSURA Utah pl | om Saameatinen - . . =f vy atl W ‘y ' t 1 Ti Tsbee iit ‘Fy 7 J ‘ i i - - - —E — nel I “ai. f dha 8f ve = . > ~ = + ‘2 r = 4 i (>) A - —— - ; 1) “4 I Suit i i = P} oa e (yla i iS a ‘ i ris rae ’ ‘ i . + ( Me ro ‘ Lit eC A ET " i “ ‘4 —— — ee +? . ‘ ‘ ; o = 4 } y ’ , > —— + Lf i - } 4 - ~ ‘i x il» SS Ll Nal _ a -_ ee -_- —_ ~ © ‘ ' » ; y} « s } a a 4 . , ‘ I _ i ‘ s i’ ~ > ‘ ts ; ' S : + nr. 4188 4 * + +} ~ 14 aes | a whai . : a own ee — % r rms if im t) ; - ~~ 7 ‘ = mM ; > »* * et »f >vv ~ i aftiif S x > ~~ a 4 » ~ re ~ ty " ~ _ ~ Ss at ‘ r . a — — ee " + , . I ied \] i A ae ee — . ad rt r . ‘ t " ? Bevin " “i . ,oe? — ‘=F ‘ ~- 2 — —~ = ’ , be , . . ~ i - Ss ——————— ———— —_ — ~ ~ - . - ————— — : > a ‘ - a ~ ~ - 4 , 4 7 — ET — — —— i E mn - + ee — " \ 4 hel ae Se ee 7 ‘ ‘ : - 7 ouienmann ante cacAa AC , ~ = “A ‘ ~ ~ z ‘ \ _ - ----- -_- — ——~ ---- - 4 i ~ . ~ + a 4 SS ee —— eS — —— —_ ee —— t ‘ - \ 2 wa “ . = ; ‘ =~ ws i = —_—— - eee ; , mt \ =~ ~ * ‘ = s . ~‘4 a * “, ¢ ~ ~ . - - ‘ : - . \ ~ = y’ 3 a ~ > ’ ra 14s ? ‘ . - " ; : - ~ ~ ~ ‘ + a . ~ |} + &s «4 Mi rad atii } “ — "Tt 3 ~ ae * ~.* x ve ’ ~ - « . 4 ~sfe® ne ~ WA yt. " m * oun .> . ~ ~ ' ~ ™~ | A pl i Ten _ ——- ~ ~ . “= ~ | ‘ ——- es oy * = ; ‘ ~ 4 ' is ‘ i* - Oi zned to us from vark of fine bedroom suiie eeded to furnish a heme erchandise must and wil] Thy pPef 6-810 MORGAN 8ST kr fe Miisoiss woo RNITURE Se } : ; IN UCT IO} $ Pim \* ws BOWS ? : MONDAY. SEPT. 17TH. AND a! )AY. SEPT. 20TH. 10:30 4 ME 2004- 6-8.10 Morgan St. ae this wrek s siles nm tt re 7 ‘ \- x y ~~ 3 s e you we par hele P S ‘ rugs. conten “ | ns Dp. Goidds. {jet - Hazard. DEimar noe 7 Te pee walnut, i electfic wash mw : Ta, mie W td.—@x12:. mult im imierested & VW-125 Pott- vy fornimee ail kun , aa ‘ O net: De AUCTION Thursday, 10 700 A.M. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS “Wanted ~ GHT—Geed Drices. Laurh- £09 Buder Bigg... CEmiral 62.5 _- - - ‘\ s , : . : » ~ ‘ nee S aA anted bat: “} 183. coal riQues Wtd.—oie | DEimar 2378W. # pout 12883 ot turn wre pat ‘ae. | 4 3] ‘. , ied’) neem eae SE Ww ING MACHINES WW ALKER-ARMSTRONG La . 5 as reson: . ms nav te : x \f ta thet i: ’ ew 2s fat ¥j NG; NEW W STORE, . —— . highest Oe as at tie i Feo marae Bee « &- -_ aAort om ie 3 : ‘ 3 FE be N s AVY tite LP y, u NI 1609-11 OLIVE ST SQUIRE WEN Ouch ie ST.

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Ss and ——— Wanted and for Sale Ac sl tal id teal AUTOMOBILES Roadsters_ For eI ga 800 AUTOMOBILES, , Bicycles AUTO ——e. nen POST- DISPATC AL AUTOMOBILES. Coaches Fer Sale Se ed news. * AUTOMOBILES Coupes For Sale CHEV. ¢ SOU PE, ] = penis aaa 8 For Sale re \ PELE RY MEO i OGL IS TOE METI T. ve any e4 patie. c= basta nares os ae > : sme a oer vo a pie | ae er be . Pah 47 7 * nnn 5 Dee or oli and Coach SA RO RR na name pelea, gman atone = SE ae rae IO Ey Athena teen te logh Sr MRI (PS MORAN kg Rm Bm, - fe > * ad Pierce-Arrow oad Ser ah: 7 Mert ss PASTEL ie + WBE: Nis” Ne ~ yl menage: = Sr oe cmaehali wR erable as - . deal) peeiree Ii in irs Lt. : snort roadster CHEVROLET Sedan Leo fully enquip- JE Spal — LU2o; nd ai s sivcaipacdin- te Pasting pega sateen eigen Sona 1805 ned: cheap: trade, terms. 3844 5. Broac- new irés. D159 rs ru sea terms Lb ONG wor m7 or « in VA . — ‘ ‘ : —- . . 1 . — . ’ a " — a 43 N51) | 2 ee! viet phan a mbl: went new l'sed few times big savings. | FORD } 43 Pudor. ’ ° . = 7 >» , neu G305 : tarme ‘ y 1A a ¢ 0) nM 7 yee MOLOR co. | , gcle 4 ss -. oe . c Maas OLDSMOBILE—Roadster: 1925: Al. mm ( } Lh [& 3108 $230 cash. .2118A4 ¢: ernis Sanically: tan |du $00 dow jotes LOCUS? — x | eS i ' ‘ “Fane LONI a TY ; , be : lr+4 _ f “aT? extras se? best tr? - . 4 aft c > P| F ra) — ‘ aT} CHRYSLER ATR by ee Wi ta om. sey te - -_ —_ pincers ip 8p mang Spsne eI BY + ons . ° (o)[L I] V |g, ince 4 > ~ - > a a 2 aE ab Be Sela he 2p Cit bn ae! ar) ae ay qa yr wees ae ;: “DMRS ena sites semen Dobie ie: anes eo PE Rae No ere * ea tener ASP LA we. renis 4% ’ > al i } W | oe . * a * eee oP EEE es : a at fT vment: easy L@rms 3024 AL Lean : whey Sy ox AE NRT ec aR! NP ge 387 ‘ ' anid * came JEfferson #910. | FURD—Sed 2 . ee ———- a . * > —— u t r perieal =] ' THO R_O- > rncrlimnAo ; no mnorors FoR i? ow : 19 i = “4+ ‘ ; | i i - ry | - iilim= . x P i a — - aran! 1 ¥ ~ ; a -—— 4-“ 4 ? Ata LACS » uf ~~ _ ~~ + - — An ees ' 4 s etr ifer arc ‘ ‘ pur ae! ia te - ; T's = ; ei) summeipemntentont ORERE IEE SE scestainenieaneipeeie: iecitmatgimpaiiatastion ™ roast on ve bs A > = ~y _M e 1925 NASH Don t - 1¥ , ; ‘as: terms: ‘trade, 3087 Fim, ’ DDG! K27 sea ve nr conation RD. Pdans: excellent Ine. Se ruce chr eWrur rear "et ena EO PE Pa a —- , trad terms 2 6s S Ji sei st Cnieap; trace, term . 2506 s. conditer §- passe”: — " ” — — - aguenmamammanen anew wal 2. j Be \/ ivi eua ‘ 1923. YT, ’ ; ( Vrve ryt sec {are Dodge U VERSAT “ondition niy $85 — a ae \ neslisn ; ~ i’ + . se or. > eve Tr ; - We ~ mo: e to ' ~ \ _- Tes P LOL UST from 1926 model: te rus Br ne LAKE Ne meal Hargains. EE OE : 4SS5EX . ee OVE JOHNSON MOTOR CO. | Nash ee leas ‘ r a 2 Pei. wae tipo én . LD . Oldsmobile \ WO ae. Br lge at Union. EVergreen ' Mo ' eran +4 foo 2 cEW - \ FRADE + Dods yy ridge. . Potitiac a | ; = i e* ‘e tan ne \ Pontiac \ TERMS: || FORD TUDOR-1999 M| Bucx | 474 Sedans For Sa £100 Off \ . Chrysler \ ee Eseex al se shostes ; — Immediate delivery, $900 down. TATE MOTOR UA , a Zs» > >! ; w—-S bys nm . ~ : a -_ MONARCH. 3137 Locust. 7 iets a atl g mopttie old. | ‘eee ee FORD TUDOR—1996 i © econ » DU RANT COUFE a | | “Too . teak ee DODGE SEDAN 2 a ed Locust Chr ' ‘ —w ae ? = 4 + new a { :¥ ' a Stan rd 6 monstrator: ne" - “a ee : y : ira ~ Ge wire . , aie t..} fanwe tIr- Cn eat Lo4 A Mas e @i 3 7.°% model fast four: Rm buy. su - : SURE Si PCR, 3518 1 st ! wheel brakes: driven 6000 miles; 1997 (y ARDN E Re ~ SED ¥ain_ of 5a : $93: va Aw .asief O Stua iY2;. 46. good perfect condition. $200 dow Special closeout \ a SENT ne Se cece awa “C (WNARCH 3137. Locu See ee 5 oonkint "EG" anda” one — TATE MO TUR CO., Ine. HUDSON—Landau sedan: at 0) LR] aN cna ; 2 AE ree 3041-43 Locust Bl tion. 5831 East i. = f+? ; ; “f BUICK “COU PE sot ie ais itn 1 Btn We, - APA s ~o secan Moaces VJ. Jas x MaAe. CAC! it SC ‘ ae ‘U1 "y 4 ‘ ai - 4; t ; ea ee ee . . i 4254 ras _ ~ > rm | 8 “i i} AN sa 4-whe akes, spal re. ; A = A 4 “ saa sail bumpers and other extras; terms to * ; i VM 3 & b qa 1~ 9 = Li A : i 9 ’ Lil cy FR -AMPT ON 33' 9 Low ul ; = ~ yt Pog t 3 o-“— ee —— catenoaimanle ARE PREPRESS BN AL ERO ADO EINES : he = ~ - oom . somes . oon aE 4 i —1¢ fo . r 7. = 9 Se ~~ i \ — \ aie +t pa x ¢ i an m (Poe ( t ERT 4 ae familw ear in KUPMOBILE—Sedan Lu 7: _ G-cy linear: IN FU) * 7c . 4 Still X wWive jarii: . | tid : : : : ; i Paes ‘i ‘ terms. +h Ene Be Se ol x a a. > i 1 4] sha rood tire at the very * aa “ : . 2% .’ in town. $505: - w= ~ ’ ~ al . oe = * + 4 s ¥ N Sedan: this beau = , 4 ‘ Lica aw An & A — ~ +4 « _— exis eonditiot every wat . — ” : P) - skameate Tine A . — Demonstrator, 4-door latest moc- LAMBERT-GRA\N : 1305 = [ces se we jee el. Has 4-wheei Drakes. spare tire, HUP SED | ? oa. ‘ bumpers and other extras: terms to ‘ed 5 © ‘ ‘ i j ‘ , T? « 1 ar le ring . | _ . on ' =~ ry ? . ~ sere ne = i ? ‘ T CATHLE | HU DSON-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. will serve 1 : ‘rR i 4 ri¢ as 1d eA . “ nd ™ : “ Wi - - ee 3 fini« geht =o 7 —— uy oO t $1 ~ . - paiaren - on — _ race ty r rr. % si 2 i , a4 « S—A! t td from new , ‘ A ¥ ee a —— _ eines - . = . é ; i ——., 4 ie - i ( Zz P " = ~ } > ‘ r 3 ré +e Esse ¥ s-? 7 e ‘i / ; — ee ane ye * —_->-—— rr ; 4 , = jn , t - - 4 “ 3 for 5 4 r 43 Dig recuction ‘ . > J 4 . at } l’r . 7 VW i 4 |Mi aah \! - } G 4i dst ii Cs J Mines ———— { r 23 . pare WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 7990 Was Be ts” 4, Bes ) 5 isl ‘ ae'' ust wt (j ry e - - \ ~ 13°! . ] J 1 . % “ suentneptnnncinmiieieiiminaes erehambansmatiaiinantetesctsipaimmaaaane . C : A : Sct 5 ee Tris fon } be? 6g mg “4 ener | ; OS EE ges OT TEN ’ , YY » spwLUus Hite | " res “4 — ' + . eudra Brand-new, 2-door sedan; color} *@ s _ ua ce % _ ~~. ‘ - - \ + ] _ Py T a7 ~. 2 tet [ | co . , s a - on . ‘ ah —- a oe . —T ~ ‘ . * =p... - > deinen comes | WEBER MPLE + ‘ . oh oe i i—- # ; Ly S00 cash. ‘ on at * ’ ‘ o) , : r - - —————_. - ———- - wae ia a@Y. Oth and | “a? % | 1 t a yi ms A , r r am ante 10° ‘ = 7HoOe SeeneeeenaeE- ese Ti—New 1928 , * | FORD—Tudor, early 1927, $285. 10926.) = — a or . z= 2 = iw () ‘ r r = 4 - r =, ‘ ~ 3 eect S j itis “+ ~4 i | .3.4 ca $8.49 orty other: Big barga oy ~ . J eRe Z ‘ $s) } ius be I ‘ i> a Y ar e + TER CHEVROLET —lan , = ea: nd + ~ ; ° f ER . : “4 ’ r i? 4 — ZOO rn ’ n ne w wo .6), a4: ° t » * > = \ is , uke new. tra ems OU af, es: bargain. 1904 Montzumer HUDSON-I t ' »_ 4 —— at G p . i r i i | j a¢ } motor perfect nice es _- ~ 7 ' , 4° - ; & = Ss S40 an jUO4 Linde : — SEVHOLET ean inte 102k oem | mane atter,.0804 Dera ~_ HUPMOB [LE SEDAN = 120 ( mevrol et Cor upe. s13 € “ney ROL E T C ‘ov PE. i7 “HoMs MOTOR co.” ‘ andy ae "gio: $25 “40¥n, _ eS... 3418 Lecu pI ‘ ; , ‘4 — i ; 4] «)] . : yi} * a DD - f S| ; e + . a? - i wi ttad » & . ; a. = “ ° ned? ae rn as : 4° i = ; ; “a Tt ” ’ iv‘e ; nine . ~ nave > - . : 7 . a ? “ca sil / i* % “ 4 ; Vv , ’ - : ~~ x 3 ~ — ~ = ‘ y b.. ; os _ a " ;, —— n: $65. 1023 Ly ——— — > " - ~ ~ > Tr} M wv 4o5r tas Ttiw ' > ] : q - ~ ; — 4 ; S34 — ) - “)M OS ~ tthe. . + ee . ee Cs 1Q” 1qQes @1? ee — 4 ; 24 wi} Pt | : ~ t : F et et ¢ €145 Terms« 41608 (Olive | x — _ 4 7 _- he } - ie — TB. a B. sited otal i os ) of i r ™~, g . ra” ns ” ) = T vt a ° 2 - e . a é « . ; r 49 , } oe " rg ee een ‘ , ‘ Z ; _ = ; A 19 a ~~ * > a * & rig "> « » -~ | > - a | » ; a” = : ‘fr re nr baad sieceae ‘ , ‘ * - a AS Ss a | a — a M4 ee - PORT Set tuder 1f2G- arev finish 4 ; * 5 _- - * , ’ 3 ’ ~ me ve : - " ae 7 ‘ ante — ——_ ee L a t. % 354 i a , err’ oOo Yr. VPC a L wior - Fi. See 8} ~ tw 10] isi. (CHEV ROLETS. OORS J ¢ a a4 Li eg = ; at >*

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we & a é y + * ¥ A SUNDAY, . SUNDAY, | MF 800 AU TOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and for Sale Ads in These Columns Today: | st. Lovrs UR EMBER 16, 1998 SEPTEMBER 16, 1828 POST-DISPATCH, __—' 0 ; TTTOM: | | | | OMOBI eee } a omoiles AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES % AUTOMOBILES } _AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES _ AUT = if i AUTOMOBILES Sale : selihie, aie | Sedans For Sale Sete $: BS: like new: O ee = - etite gport | 7 like new. Car in perfect mechanica 192 ' . looks awful yt Mit al ears At our prices, | udur. 4 Tesla” ae big peue Bean) ner. S418 Locust, OPEN SUNDAY OPEN EVENINGS {| condition. ‘Cost $1850, priced at good. Balloon tires. Priced at $210, it | | m 1 i usec : “3 nm, $65; $30 do, nS, Perfect; fh: sisi e excellent condition; will : | 760. | : Hdd | you save money, i ' 2849 (i Fase a: te «onsidered, -Phone - we | | | | 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, a | i il & Sixty choice cars to select from. | edati fords late m gactifi api) Room 124 oy hi 1926 DODGE SEDAN, leather up- real swell job, just as good as new. 1 i ’ i. = : a : : . as $5: worth $500; sacrifices osike any TIDE. gage ae Sedans For Sale ‘Toucing Cars For Sale IL” otetered: @ veal Bay at 6886 | Priced at $890 aa | ° » i {| Basy terms; small down pay- |; “ e ritice ° "asi Vi | 7h ‘ouring. like neo?” j , ; e ” i! ii ; = . bdan. 19°56. Dalinn——— (ce 3 " al c pn dito seam -ic7) | STTDEB -AKER—St andard sedan, late .926| CLEVELAND __1 ~Touring like new: peed | | | | fy iii ments; trades. ; ’ rieai S10 95: “Ler pew Daint- 5 Riverside 4173 . aa tas EE delivery, $445: $145 down: aitso brousharm money, $75; bargain, 5680) Helen, [ 1926 OAKLAND LANDAU hes won 1927 NASH (SPECIAL 6) COUPE, Pts ®Q Cc i} ; corre , 106 Olive’ terms 102% standard 6: ‘ ' S385. ~ Williams. 4867 Easton, (c7) — 2 4A) AY . ° ine af CH RYSLERS * ° = jan, oy? “a1eS, ol Is ' / ae i ' i} ; ‘ pm nice clean apres Jie $499. Royal Motor : (c) | STUDEBAKER—S- passenger; motor gvuod: S005 LUOr~LY’ Avera derful condition. A good economical | a real job in perfect condition. Cost | i} id . vs cle : ee | nar te Arkview iF ; iii Had p é‘ Sunday Only, $250; bargcet: aPe- Yoenst. Sane: 1926. also 1929: Poth wd- | e050). py. ORS. eagee % Cleveland touring. 1925: clean. || car priced at $475. $1350, priced at $640. inal | |||) 1928 Model 62 Sedan. .$750 ) forris. 2810 Olive. ee ee heap at 6 eT a) | STU DEDARER= 1035 oedan: perfect con-| se TH SIDE “BUICK. “ttversive C139 |) | inn |||] 1926 Model 70 Sedan $475» edan: 1924. . door: Balloon treet renee me Brick ALTO ¢ ~ 9305 | 2) DEBAK 6 anda ih gc gal ae rive | COLUMBIA 6—Touring: engine perfect, 4 | || ‘Ur / Mah || ani 4 ° my , re 1 Slo barg ain: ees oe ie my YM jePhersen at. $595 = ra Barareh bia mileage: naan } hoa = Aves pl ~pyn 2200 ”* wil tr ace For. light THESE CARS ARE ALL GUARANTEED : a | i 19: 7 Model O-pass * S11) Olive. Kingstizh way _&—- N, > 5 . wok ‘ : ; ’ “eivery truce no dealers, JRY ucky, iy hy yl “oo = P r a S ) IID WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO. Co... De ear angen CRY» | || ro - eda i positively nicest assort. 1925 N ASH 5 LY EI dA ll Ser rinkehichws ay & McPherson, DEimar_ 0305 wre *y 1925 touring: Al condition: $45 | _ 2 WE INVITE INSPECTION td ; : Brougham ereeees .- $778 4 the « itv ; open Mond: ay ev bur “is ‘ eT cut : “ = rms. | — 927 ( S! Heys rf ti ij it | ‘ ‘ ie Morris, 2810 0] ening: Don t nk ¥ Fou save ee de proto ~ Studebaker | Sedan—1l oi DODGE— h; i. . stamens 14) ij | | 4 t- >. 1 thin CORP. 2026 Locust i 1925 touring: balloons: chean: 7 TY y Y Ty ° ht : ‘dor baltoone ae ; ta RAXTY MOTOR - OR! (c57x) 439 S_ Euchid av —__ “9 Peart : tacammen ' tj ine ; con F299 2 ae udor | 1926, euaranteed verte NASH SEDA agen | iT =I | TH intl ; 1 | or) an ect ite te i aameaarr 2 i} it BK i : ] ive “ “ 0) Nf: a | ou 39W. etme Special 6, 19% 29 model. | 2500 J ‘len, “Ti or: oe eg Fain, with 1 in 1924 DODGE T OU RING iF IGOU 'S BAI .GAINS © 1 asy i NASH & {ts a udor. 1a ht. good. Tooke ries car and arivt ml sid save plenty: interior excellent: this powerful ie co Only $150; runs good; easy terms. | i } 3 | : “i 225: . terme. 2°44 Ss fas carries 8 new ear guara | G-eylinder motor O. K.: tires tH HUDSON- (FRAMPTON, 383i 1) Locust i Prices that will make you stop and think before you £0 any where else. | || Terms | 1927 Advance °2.door * ; ma or tra: 3 Delmar, : ‘| good: only $600. Aeceeatennnoene hetnav asomarnneeoren aon - Ba & : dal 1928 ay {c) TEST S| ‘DE. NASH CO. Ris Sas | ie Re CO. | DU RANT T——Sport touring, runs perfect; | We have reduced our prices 50% 10» something that is unbelievable but | |, Today : | Sedan Pep ms Baer Vn ee .$650 {> } q ag : batrnine tes ms: : a nti & 4 , a : : _ : , | bl] Off 4 , ; i | thing: bargains tore omen! Com ADVANCED = \ Exceptional | Hl Studebaker Dictator it FORD “Touring, | Tate PS vee se es, new 1926 Overland Coac 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan, |; able el In Trade |||! 1926 Special 2-door ee eer tee te OD OMe sen et ; 9 922 in Coach, | 5 BE-_ Morris. 2810 Olive SEDAN $1487 | \ wenrortned Hadi 1928—5-pass. Sedan. We have {||| FORD—~1925 tourink; in good running cane ahah ay Touring, scan Paeraur Coupe, | Refused Nn inal Sedan ‘é¢ééubeeewae . 8550 : %;* tudor; runs good and Wy Bave haat ag tPae ees cars, in perfect con- |) pen: 135 CHT }2d8 Dolor, Tr 1926 Velie Touring. 1926 Pontiac Coach. ||| 1926 Advance 4-door as hg Ye mB 41! | ' , 1 U2 1B: dandy rar, 9g? 925 oadster, Hed || 7 EN JAMES MOTOR CO., $150 \ = dition, that can be purchased - 1H 65; $25 down, Gmupe 3418 Locust. cane ig ong te gna en : B o} $600 7 30°4 Locust a | reasonable prices and give you sa i FORD —T 1924 tie Ssis N de icK Khoadster, pba roug 5a ccees eee 4 ps or sedan: late 25: Dalloon "a Stet Prict” : Zniv 1 || istactory service. See these cars | ee gg ‘aa ae acer a we Sa a 1924 Moon Roadster. 1922 Buick Sedan, like new. | 3 : FROM i , if iat¢ at allan . i / ‘ 8S. 3 Y Ks and runs like new- €165- A “Cut Price’ \ Universal | | today at Hig ahh, ‘3 DAYS ONLY EI 4 oe a ) , S NGE ,|| | FORD—Touring. 1926: balloon tires: $90: L teal buy. Hurry: 1843 1 Sale of | || || WEBER'S 2944 Locust : — || | teal_buy, Ssd¢' S. Broadway. DON’T FORGET THIS ADDRESS, 2914 N. GRAND | : Rene | | ae. 188 tudor vers week “foe HT | 2) | eeentorg: cbse: ee, A023: wood tires | 3 DAYS ONLY | | D EVENINGS (|||) 1925 Stand. Duplex : : only $X5; 2 more to Belect - L ust rf EEE ane aesiers: cheap. __690 Carrie av. CO . wu OPEN SUNDAYS AN PI t $365 : 9°6 model: terms ee ‘ N a oc a — || FORD—Touring, 1928; new, $450; $125 ——— LACLON weceseeeses E- JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Nash Brand- eC 39 99 } til ' down. Ke ‘nny, 4831 Reston, (ee) IGOl | MO OR, 1927 Your choice of 3 : age at Union. EVergreen 2353 Moon \ 71 Care | 1 | F STUDEBAKER SEDAN + PORD—2 1926 tourings. Jack Norder, ; ‘ p ubeg ‘ Hi £85) Dodge | UAks “Buy ea || 4464 Easton. DElmar 0873. (07) 9244, Colfax 2244 | : Dictator Sedans . $750 ( 9 ee ” . Hf Standard 6, 1926 model; 5-pass- ty — rr COlfax 2 24 . cd ° | eee | RD TUDOR—19 28. | 4600 | wisely" ||| lil enger; original finish; splendid con- i re oe Hens Baba Condition. {a , © |||] 1927 Your choice of 3 ; . te 4 Yolines ry, go do. wr). Durant : to ’ ‘sel it | | dition. Priced rj rht. ¥ a : , “S73: fi ¥ | is Pa iy i ~~ i Ra e : — 1ON AR CH, 3137 Loe ust. P neve %. Off | Always | ae 1 ATE MOTOR CO Ine t{ 10S) Si Mey * HO ings, FR 12, Touring Cars For Sale Trucks For ~ { : | ; ' Dictator V ictorias .. $758 13 . on ate ! a , . . ‘ ; ov ” eee) ee Fi ; ‘ . a RD T U DOR 1996 Whippet | we Open bn wee ‘ 4 Syd JEM 3715 Mee D— ~Tourin RO! re at ae tires ik STUDEBAKER—Big 6. 7-passenger tour- FORD—Ton truck. °27: balloon — tires, || . ° : | i 196 Your choiee of & ‘ier ; : eeedggina | | Piymovth | Come and see! \ ie 0041-43 Locust ony Pe oma ‘ | cally new €65. Easton. fe) ing: good shape, $150. Schnure-Buick closed cab, screened ‘body : $165; like Graham-Paige 1S Tl u rs i ; 7 : 7 | INARCH,. 3137 Locust eee Oe ere | CU ||| FoRDSreuise tare "207 AL condition | 2ui Locust. oe FORD—Trucky proces ci batal ood | || | HT Tit vqeetncard Coaches .”. 9676 Ht Yhevrolet \ the day they came \ tf viceiandiodeaaiast meeetiit Sit) . ase bart. (ec) | STT 3 tCR—Touring: first class con- t-— Truc grocer oF butcher: good | || Hd ~ 7. : Sidemobile from the fa tory. RR bene Se Ne —— ae Ho a re 4s 3 va % Side cash? "340 U6 Belt, 2a. floor | condition; $60. Call bewween 8 and 12, | | 192. ¥ our choice of 2 ; ad baker | We relieve dealers || WHIr PET—New ‘I92S ca 1644 8. FORD—9192. touring; first cass condi- south ti es ____ (¢) | 1328 Ann. Victor 2715. (e) |! i 4 a door sedan, 1925. $145 Coupes \ of new. cars whet | | _Jeiterson, : TE pur own are ya A Withnell_¢ woe ty Ssy¢u STUTZ —DBearcat sport mode! fouring.’ w wire | FORD—1926 ton truck: polid tires: rear Mee Re ra = 7 Cominander Sedans $900 He - IDE BUICK,. Riverside 0439, Roadsters = | circ a Buc £6) | | WHIPPET 6—Sedan; almost new, giving | FORD—Touring, ate SF Serene Con “wheels, Al condition: price $3800. Chase open body: $175, Gilliam-Epstein, used nt came ae ae HH ‘ £2 RD SEDAN. 1926 Coa hes \ tor ur juidation \ || it away for $495; terms, arate. (ce) oe quick sale wanted, 32ZU8A 5, co CG: area. 221 York. DEImar 6482, (c) | car department, “5870 ‘0 Easton. ce) | |] ° | | i 1926 Your choice of 2 ie — s - “hr, - it Rad r of the r stot Ks, a YAHLEM. 1035 N. Grant c - Eo . I oe 5 7 re. ov hip mike : ihinia $= é Cm? ry, bal - | t “, ‘ : a , Ahi as had exctilent care; used Bi a ee | “YY HIPPET SE DAN—DEMONSTRATOR. “looks and runs lay Goodlos Auto Co... Oakland- | “eg , (| 1517. = ce 198 Chry asler 62 Coach. 1% + i ae Roadster Rumble. i 1924 Spee ial Six 7 ‘ON. 4807 | Diteel buy for sotnecte who Bogs ep eretg, Sahay TAT Sedan, will ell for | Pontiac. Dealers. 5841. Delrear. ote iin: AW ‘live Knight Pouring . |||| FORD—35 Ford and Dodge trucks: Sou | ||) 1927 Chrysier 60° Ro: adster. Rumble. ‘oie thane Gee | 950 IN-FRAMPTON, 4527 Delmar | cep. ween, 1p Dota — 4000 WW atminste: j ~OnEe abo rut 800 Ni .OS 2 Wi 1. ge ~41W / FT. INT T uring r "ty * Se le Sar. ; 1 -: cond) tion: cheap: trade: terms. 20 206 i! 1927 ( vrolet ty OuUupe (Two.) Y2 26 Oldsmobile oacn. i} Coupe; > O-pass. a a $2 J ee | appresis ie§ A KOOKG CA! ee oes | Su56- a real bargain. Riverside 77 a vV. | z ourine, ons er en: s Bure; 2 pe at Special for Sunday only; * $250 | S. Jeffe ‘rson., G 57x) ity oer rless 72 Hon 7a tt Maxwell Coach. j i} 9 N—10c. 4-4 loor sedan: new “mo- W920 Oakland Sedan | WILLYS — 19°23: 4-door sedan; a ree ee 199: tel ONE: 24_ Easton age | et ag terms. ‘ |; FORD—_2: 1994 delivery truck, for gen- | ||| 1927 Oakland Coupe. 1925 Oldsmobile naman = inn 192 6 Specia. Six Sedan $475 ‘ e a as Seemann oh GiB | A | $475; $165 down. Graupner. 3418 Lo- 1925 FORD T OU RING i it ei te ts TON 4507 eral hauling; your credit's good. 4711 ‘i! 19°97 Chrysler “70° Roadster. 1925 Studebaker Brougham. Hd : 0, HIE “Hatinorve. “Giead FM a ects ig 7M | ot Gaed | el | Natural Bridge lll 100 07 OK NO FURTHER—WE HAVE IT |||’ 1926 Special Six Coach VIO. oo awtnorh Me Br 1c K DEALERS’ Lor —_ . poe of. , Good Tires, Good Paint. A Barz in. ET sucsibetttunianeniaasiidhinnlécnintiteessin — . - inguoae FT ITHERS—LOOK WN $ sepags 4 Had : el) TE Por IE fferson 9396 laQyr rs ree or Sedan Pp Co > p ooo FORD—'!5 ton truck: like new: $80; bar-{ |) 100 O . “ acta (| Orr ; , ° a dan. AT condition; wi sell a Forio: e = : in it = = si ve Ae ada WELEK ME MP cE ME ae AiNt to ; Wer EI 3 E ks F Sal gain: good for any business. ee ‘| PHIL H. Se Sone eae oe if 18% Big Six Coupe; $550 | 1940 Arsenal. mt about $600- come early: the | a aot anak sy ter COMPANY, Trucks For Sale Baston. | nme | || TERMS DURING THIS _ §& | D- POSS. 2s « c'e+s ce eneue SE DAN bara ber gains, Dy @ down: lerme or) OST AMBERT-GRAVES 4085 Linda: | 19thana_rocum on CEntral 8420 | FORD—1 ton truck; late 1830; Tike new: rERMS | 5-p I TAR DN E R ~ trade crowd fae naw: noe er ce. Clay- | LAM BI : ~ F R A NX K L IN * ( U R ING } 7 CAR Steel dump truck; good con 3125: bargain; good for cpval-or hau! ge TO CO. 1926 Big § Six Duplex. ; . ' | ‘er . } ee se tts 1 9 “as fol, i : wn. Special closeout Dargain, = § Gedo Auto Co.. Oaksiund-Pontiac deal | Wi illvs-Knight Foursome . , : gt alg $200. 1521 N17 (g) | Zo5 4 caston. — D AU ’ 7 $550 ; | ON AR CH, 3137. Locus elmar aes 1997 _ 8G - driven very little: ean 5- PIERCE. RR wi '¥ ' ee 2s re - me LA SRA a +e r ae nn panel FORD Jy its) qgenere Cne-or. tor C canopy — ee P -Pass. eeeewvweese 6 64 f . s , eefanm: : . ~e i ae 1 oOcel t id a 8 a se hile é, . : 4 A O ) a oe ATI 7 ee ruc kK, 2 IC )- tor 100. Diamond Mo or ar Ris ; | i . . . ‘¥ aT oven Be “ga ogee bi a OAKLAND SED AN” ) yh scald gaan Looks and runs like new. - )E .imar O18 Used Car Annex, body, one 2 7 :ton gpd er oe 19: ig 3 she at. Open 9 to_12. 3115 LOC CUST Likes H 1926 Big Six Sedan; e “TH: erm an WW. our eho: MInweys Open. ‘2 "IT CORP “$$ Euclid ay. __ Open Sunday. (c) | Dodge screen body. Pet . he — Truc 92 1 ton w th express PEN EVENINGS . Je * . edan; %-passenger, 3. : AS} F NANC FE CORP... io | FORE Truck, 1924: mn, Wi - nace $800 ; op , i. nt 7 paeneCS vies la beauti‘ul 3 tor green ‘Tires | 299@ . a _— IE fferso LU95; (ec) —— ONE R—Touring, loks- and -uns ce od; | Jefferson , ; loneh | body; only $135: .2 more to select fron: F a - —— | 7 pass, e+e a +e ee - —— = H, Setter Duy than any cheap new | 2023 1,0' Sita a sae eat 0 ne nt tires, only S75.00. BUSSES — Moving van. chassis, u "n1. ' or @ ae ER dae coor ¢ 2 Th oe PP aoe nat ; W [1], aL vi S- S-KN 1G Hi ii ALT RU xa eT. LOUIS. CO. 207 Lic vat, | Wagons: barkalus: terms: trade, 923 Elm, “eka LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR cw.. F 1926 Standard 2-Pass. Ff Heat service car. 7 e939) OL! ATA 7) si i. ‘i : on 1926 model 70 sedan, A motor that. im- | HU DSON— hate 90 per sant A hn 1iti io | CADILLAC—ton Ro gap hia | inte dolly Natural Bridge at Union, EVersreen at —— For Sale Accessories, Parts—For Sale | Coupe fc a ele ee . $390 : > Varah Arare P epupeata alr Side ale lg . +. | proves with wee has new tires, aint at & price, HUBER. 2601 Locust ley Crane attached am eaver ae = Sa Sor Co., ; Teac Silt : —- \W K P( ISSESS Grod Uires, igi! al Uc; 3 Poy Fel foc 7 a1 yy f my th mp e Fe Le t us demonstra‘e it HUP—Touringe ar or trade » for eoupe. colmplete towing equipment: fine eondl-. FORD—Truck. 1926: light express: first TRU 18. Br ms $503 Missouri oda AG CE SSOK LES AND PART S—For Mack i} = ~ ‘ ee cai} 9 to 2. Lambdin Sery tak Lenn te ease its If 2824 Arsen: ee "| tion; areal bargain. 2930 California. Class both with sliding doors and cur- soul A 241 hak AE ae } Yolen ° truck, 3° OG W. Florissant av. / | ‘dan, 1928, run less than 400 mG cy fey | Vhil’ sel] - a Ars rn Ss j lass ” hody. fine condition: : . a 1928, run less than 4000 oat Louis. Arie ae Lotta CO. 007. jo-ve. ete Se | CHRO E -T—Dumo truck. 1927. $300: | tain sides: extra. Rood looking and guar- a a #3003 Carole es ANY he 3 a, o Aa ia “reap | || 1 ht 8 Sed $1050 r | sel or t é 409. eanRate | with td ' rz , (C7 . argain } ; aed TR PITTE G5 ‘20 N. Broadway. 1 t “e company Northwest Motor a8 6 Sedan Give mn siWay TS Dan » if “Ford, $160: ¥ i $100_ down. 3354 Easton £1) |} anteed: $165 — oe ama condilion Pit. 4 BIBI. some | |! Strai it WOCGRR ccc s } Natural Bridge. EVerereen Mites thodel. with dice. wheels kd I iL YS-ANIGHT SE 1H UU PMOBILE | TOU RING || GHhEViocET—1937 light truck, with LOVE-JOHNSON MOTOR sen 2458 | TRUCK ton ne iesty 5 GAL MOTORLEXE OLL, “iv)) | 8 7 fc) DMA: seer Anna: tertent ~s ho Clun sed: Hig i a gos’ = gsi St oe | new paint job: good tires; pri ced Car cepartinent, o9870_E£ Laston. nel, SAHA BRO Weer TNL Mg vie TOR—True ae a ; of Loy BHape, cheap, 1 STUTZ * . 12 Ol] } AitnpGet, U + | owered with the eve At | ” Re , ix i i CHR\ Rol. 1—Ford uruck and chassis: G t/ S cimee ae A y > alemite gun. ‘ ac ii | sleeve valve motor. Has all possible cauip- low, “ : be iinet Bens ' 14 n Luedinghaus truck. - Del- tee Se used trucks; all ay. i 4 ‘HUDSON § SED: AN | ES . | ment. geloigm Ney patcen. ||| TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. |i| asker “Bie Thee Ce area bot mar Motor Co., 1928 Bdieon av. Granite “eises and. kinds: terme. International i 1926 Victoria, 6-cyl.; . senger; -fully sae 8 sin 2 CARS ARE PLA $ | - ° ——— 7 ery 7 mere “ne rolet | City. 1, lafvester Co of America, 4010 West Pine | | : E = oOr *. ’ i FER ae Se 4 “ awe 1 § Ay truc kK: Cr evrolet ey, Hat pa * ; “Ff i} ‘ l new eee we : for only $350. Cash or . DHE EAD ) 2, WE B -R. IMEI 1 EMENT & AUTOMOBILE i" 3041. 43 Locust pl. I seit yg ig S451): Shep te bl Gilliam- [INDIANA—®3-ton cab and body. food con. bl. 2500 N. Oth st. (ef)! looks ] e $ : IN- FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | 0 D goa i] 3015 L opeust. Jiiferson _ Sats. Onis Wee, and Sunday s. JE 11.37 725. | Epstein used car department. 5870 wr dition. Steiner- Fabrenkrog. 4000 rage. ” Ford.| Chevrolet. Hii i O 3306 : i vad s000 miles: ) 2 O° Ws noealie —— Rehan s p w 35 1B BF png nece: ¢) Ci Complete ne ord, ° Pty? | PEERLESS 18, y asnington + ere a | dsieetoenirtaepsncpasengieensoemioattinnnn = NM thet “ee ~th} | or Tm ToD A Ar 9. b. 146 : SIEID , rine and other salvaged parts. i —_— JILS vashing , j dit sccthnmeetaentabccnenes i ‘| CHEVR OL ET—Demonstrator: good condl- | INTER NATIONAL ton ¢a oat : Knight eng ite - aa r Tall : E—Scda:: 1924 real car — ih W ILLY S KNIGHT | #; | JENnrt To ur ing Z: balloon tires We new: tion: equipped with du: al-duty os mage Wa Mew eee ba ea ss , 2 ree or $ 330 : Also used tircs and windshields. Prices low ! Touring, fe DOG. sé éaa . $200 j = hers: terme 1593 Easton an: @-door: Tuns good . ite terms. 3844 Broadw jand high and low speed transmission + Fo | intel ‘national 3-ton, wre GUMP.... wy 0 ; | S SG, | sii ( ‘ -Y > n. 19°77: perfect come ms.__ 2093 Faston.-(c) | 1928— Series 66-A 5-pass, Sedan, | || JEWFETT—Snort model touring car. cheap, | ft. stake bodv: mat "betes Ba Ae eg Interne fy emt 3-ton. oa 1 .. Sg 33 59 ° Auto Dealers Sa Vage 0. i C ANDLERS 3 O-——Sela wed, VETLEC + ue ; me | A ee pepe ee oday: ' 26 Ji ; ‘dated Ores - twee -: nternational &-to s ° ; , | a ©. en Sunday, 1805 Rusaell, i Wink. $55: $28 dren eee 3 te gg Bap — San HY | ——228_duniata. y | lake 3s, (| EXCHANGE MOTOR TRUCK AND paltts Salvaged’ parte for Reo, International, 6606 Easton Av, CAbany _GO71.(cO9) 1 HI 4 7 E—Late 1927 edan: must be a oe wwe” Bene as OEE | BB aietesanin cag 2 Alle at just a little |) iF S l] T h COAL TRUCK- a ton. ume body; will CO., 2611 Market st, Lindell 5354. _ Ford aud other trucks. also three dump : 9 “| ; = Misty 3750: x Sa Tema pecelS. YAHTEs. 1035 N. Grand, | aoe half an inal Rote Terms | c wd alle aeton trade, 2104 With: MACK— Suitable oa coal hauling: dump] truck bodies with hoists, also Lycoming Auto Bodies For Sale H 1926 Sedan, o “tai ea la: a 3 = v ce ‘G.cvlinder: 926 OV ERI AN D SI 1D. A Be: | a Hh ta —T meetl ht? wechaaeat : vditie yn, | DIAMOND “T—One-ton truck, a r bare poet Tens Raay | Motor parts. ‘ ‘ BODY—1-ton stee] and cab for Ford, ||| Al condition creer . $350 4 s Ais * ~ge nn n: $55: terms, 44 / Ww EBE R MOTOR CAR CO. {| seid he ent wy. HH OWEN’ CO dition; | matic ree, rUnnitig Pe gy Mag my mAe Ss one Bion: one 2-ton Power. 5226 Auto Dealers Salvage Co. 6000 Gravois, (fe) | || : R_Easton epee mmm of a light car in the citv oday. Spick | : Use Locust peak 323 oF Kivgsl highway. | DODGE. —) trucks: % ton; Graham dump | REPT RBI. IC—10%: x0 : solid tires, cah and | 6606 Easton Av. CAbany 6971. sth i mera road uD & tegen Daey p toes se 3419 | |) OAKL 4 E—Tate | vf Bed e.:. g con percent original conmdii} ns 4 | Mie — Stre ool “tine. ‘OL aracar i narifice to oe and others: terms: trade. 19 OTT ° hody: 1000 runs good, Steiner- wien?) a 1 Papi ord ' roadster. t 1928 ) B ‘i ALOU LITER: i Men PS Su fquipment ty , . cee are] ee ine concition wil SACTIL ee 9 — : ; xpi a ir] body; g00 krog. 4001 _Page. Cc) I! Bog ge ® : i “Di us, | lm} oe ee Le 2U0A so vere ee i ' t i) , lief DO IGE Tru “k and touring | : —— a5. ~ ~~ : i 7 os { lfax tif — ASS. x OPNORIC CUE Mn ee tion | Tourmg Care For Sale| bins, “Miah Nt RTI, suniign St. 2308 Genevieve. | ReO—1925- couve. Tian S020, 07 || S68 Talis Beocdes 0S ||| Gouna | $650 Ee TIeDAIO Ta i BER IM L ai IN AUTOMCHULE | eller touring: litt 5 DGE-: RA cian d ton trucks: cheap: trade; pr Fay REO. —Truck. 11% ton: like new. $500: or | a RD—1- —1-ton “express ; body. rt ' 1928 - ed S dan beautiful ear jis in perfect 3915 incus! J&fferson 131) | —- ; ~ _ ' ndition : o 2206S. Jefferson. (co7xX) exchange for larger, 5303 West "av, IIv- f 10) Pesta ae . ners complete: - J-DPass, € , 4 very « av: $445 terms: Se: Pai rae . Men conivieioiy se. AUBU ne “ o seurine Fok 5 mt d agg nt ta er “Ti Wee | . Se DODGE—-1-ton eg ry erred all metal ot ALING SPL os iam } DI IMP ! F RD alga meno Ba hy ON Cv te} iI like sew, 4: Acs .$900 : 4 R aT. GRAVES. 4035 indel. wits’ Pra ¥, SSOU cas} Call at 3496 | ‘ oes a A SEL ~- M - ; i at ¥Ss. « asnington, odv: 192: se very eneap, ? k, ee eRLING i} ike we Dres wiih) ss, : . i ” Ms Re 2 . ie ) au a 0 | AUBURN—Touwring, 1974; excelient Condi- | fereny 749] ° . (e) Rtg AA offer or will trade anything in White dump body. | '|RPORD BODIES—Sedan: al! models: Bit. fi 1926 Coach : . $450 ee! Ske | dA N : Zo P, AC hi ae tion: real bargain, Se. 6431 Ric —— ] Dodge size. but no Fords; must be closed ®-ton Denby mov ing van i down, $10 month. Open Monday nights, it -eeee eo eS - 2 re looking for a real car, this KARD ~ X SE D. AN Prey h——tlouring car, 1923 model; $85. a> R RODA FAD ee car, sedan or coach. Call Singer's gph ag 1- ton Chevrolet. stake gg el i ‘T RI | kK : Morris, 2810 Olive. 7 | | 1928 Landau Sedan s . $650 a rve the Purpose of a F oad Ad “S*%, Takes, hal! n tires: Jooks won- | O74 Washingeten. - ‘fr ° Station. 2334 Lemay doe bg rd.. Sunday only. l- ere Bg ; olet “lofon Thick c C i | FORD COUPE, BODY “ite oe nate ue | : 3 4 ; n area , . ae p ms. i . F Oe ot “ ; ~ ‘akes, rat > ym? RTH: or nd >, rs ' v. ‘ de +f Ee : | ] } ; " a id e ali: 1: ET ho ue aver, 7 ' . - oan lle padi “ab news to: ee _ MON SARC eH 8187 Locust. "s 34 eat tae ag mi (cy days BIS Washnst n, eth: Peon AMC meinate par ie tk : ef hg —. 12. Lindell oss e) Lar stock to select from. | prrreen : its al t see — H DODGES é : b $125 Sg wt , bi 1A « Na P AC KA) ARD She 7 ) YAN | BUICK— lourin 6, good condition, 30) SOS x Dodge Graham True ali Sunday, 9 to —— =a | sarge § b ‘lt is 3 t | FORD COUPE Bb BOUT — 1pa0; tendo “foe | i} 19927 Sed sey $550 ya . BOULEVARE 8 p Aipetie é 21 York, DElmar 648. | 7 on cs $800, stake body. closed | |; en S > . an almost | so 1926 touring body, w Hi eaqan A han “idl : Ti eae } i nase ra}TaRe. TR, * ij ii] 1927. ] 44 -ton b.. . Bla a Vi ome re ul dan. x pb. P : - “ge re de | Late model: wire whe Je: splen REO DISTR I} ; ) ee ae Ee sae (| TRUCK bation 1! ” _ a mend be all Age ay "ail cauld- Bud an eta eka a Porest. 77551 oo odipellbede _. did paint job. Runs perfret, ||| FBOERAL—1%%4-fon _ truck: 2541 War-| ||| All sizes. many makes, various |///| ber. Various sizes and dohaatng. | | enclosed cab. curtains} rica | 1927 Roadster, m A - Th demonetratio ° rf CED | BL Ick 61923 touring: andy :dip-top: T ATE MO TOR CO Ine tires: n-eood shape: S300 2951 Phe tf kinds of bodies. — C ia and ~ gah vege Ki no SESE we ; i Rumble Seat i . $390 ts _ ARE Pl AIN . a>) ule “in. (gruupnper, S816 ‘ Orjasané . 4 / *s 4 Hh ren - . _ i . r } ‘ i) i One, ~« ‘ i . : F | PLEMENT & AUTOMOBILD eta? | Sole gamer py Master 6 a g; d-wheel) | 3048-43. Locust Blvd. JEff. 3715 || FEDERAL—2-ton; stake Ore cen pi = i Diamond [M otor ( ar v0. aa} ‘ASY TERMS : a 4 ee Wand .OA9 as. | brakes. solid. sacrifice: dirt che ap, S15, |} 1}} Open Nites and Sundays I condition on arn yin 9g 1p1s Phone ti - 2138 ou ate gh it ts EAS VILL, | : Chassis For Sale i BUICKS = 4 chester ar f ‘i —. 3 Hor . Tholozan Reset 6 = ed rc i vi . » Ae en : “at : i ‘ . ; 48 - ; cusi ————— | fe 27 Ges ie # AC ‘(-PpaSBsenze! tour he ‘ - = aT ] s] b lloon va oe > a mm onths old. $ SILOS Te one ai «oO in ' fe — ——— | in Genenie ic D ry rot O truck, light delivery, ba CHRYSL ‘LER % ) Es: 4. Sadi. $2 up. li a —— | | eee RCO AD ES ONO Gray zoe “Td grees eg $24 TOE uring, Sito. Pac ackard icht | " a S100, rare Wisconsin. Complete line shown in Doris Lindell 7195. 3820 Page. bit NAS ais, ’ | | (’ OUDG *. «ina 0c%eeen ee F Rice ( ot sages L AC —7-pasn nger: to be sold to rat- | 0, — oa ge SP +e —Panele odvj; good coy || Building ES? ~~ Firestone solid trae oY) : Hu m OR Sedan ive | isfy mortgage; $275: terms. trade. Others. NASH- a OUrIng advance: late at er, URE | | FORD T RU ig mane c 7212 M nehest® ] @ TIRES—*, ae ch. 1020 N. 12th at, 1926 Master 7-pass, } o new: $Ho0- tern trade, 190% ney dition: barga Ma e } Stor re 12.50 4 ; 4- |) lng: | 8433 oO} Ive . a i —. et O 4 d and Park Branch, aig Re Look . Re ad ‘| h Is | 3 ean ofier: oh See “we J car be- $75: 25 others. Wil! iam &, “43567 ) aye ¥ | FORD Ti n truck, 1925; ice) coal, $85. I 4 Bt Victor Chassis. “om ih hag bane est dist i al used care in the truck tires: good as new: very M : 4. 1 Ave } on hand nine S-cvlinder ee Sons UNIVERSAL | Coe ROLET—Tourine: cheap. a ps EE eg aa ope SOS pants |" al Al $110, ae oti Sods S37: | | Sarah at Laclede aoe OARTHNAL AND OLIVE Tin tES- 2. 30x bx | Goodyear all weathe i 1927 aster pass, ¢ i ; nerf ec t cone 1it10n° some a \ ae nah v FREON LY ' 56 ti M: 2eF ct. nee WEST SID 7 NASH CoO 514: ; Delmar | KORD—- H: ist-ton ee i ‘ a6 . : | ‘ a} 1994 ; : ’ mie t} m4 . fe) Coupe *e eeee 800 hy have r etically new ' ' 1, Brang eee Caan (ra) —IN27 touring, $° c*) mad wer ; Fork antl ; - —— | harcain. 2114 Howard, ston 4 4 T k C : ing 10 oe en ag he p Pyiagae 8 j es i Hci “Pag guarantee we ots 1929 LOcCvUsy et ‘ Qor FUND: terms 45 as ston. | pene ye rd cou po PO sole cash, “) . ; ~ ng io " j * ' . 4 i’ f yaw. iF ; 11 ret, fy ffereon, it end Lo- —— Terme l CHEY ik ee ere” lwurings. aa | oO} OLDSMOR FY , Piney passenger: tourins 90 | ; ti Ta" fon prod. ce truc k Jac K + Ore 1.9 in > ners et Sete ss { gd ee Rubber Co 4 ead" On} Rumble seat Coupe. $800 i pere A sata = isi ep a | Nordes ; 5 LAMA z “an | per tix little money, | FORD—1920 tor ante | , 07 : One 6-72 Four-Door poner v ‘Orest Bo79. pe ems a ac ‘ i af ~~ ARE PLAINLY PR » ie pee. ives: fealbarcain; will | CHEV ROLET—1934 touring, $25. 2746 | a oe ae MAURER. 2601 Locust | Norder__4464 Peart TIT Ses Driven less than 500 miles, and ae TROT TIRES-—Bmgntly Gaed some tees ii 1926 Standard 4-pass. ir? i my ME ‘T & AU TOMORIL SACRE aS Grand. | Magnolia. Toe tT Pod TOS hee Ge, S245: Nash, | PORD—Truck Vght delivery.) 026. $75.) ee, et Sr ee. nen Goudie” Weenent OR. ces a eae Coupe; | Bee 4 oo i ar a g Bi ny extra | CHEVROLET—-Touring: runs goo ew 4 iS: terms. 4593 Easton. | 3320 Gram y duction. Goodrich vate cna . wy General ti AR jimmy oT nk. 1924 model; fone) | FORD—Truek, 1926, $95. Opportunity values, 4 wear Exchange, 10: ‘4, ie 12 th. Ce) i i Al eondition $600 | oe t ame, IN ge, eee. SSIS Locust. CHEVROLET-1923 touring: good shape | °@-~ parcain, 4628A Pope ay fcOSi | 1834. Franklin : ne cae 3, ae “ jax5. «SS prrswte ay! , ? i path, me q 1) AN § SE D AN 1} Br Pe Brink ‘. foul e new, S300 ag tien $400. ; "8715 N. edith. Le! P BAC cA ar gle 6 Tere ey car, 29212 f FOR Da Late vane del ton, Track jchean: od pai ) MOON M¢ q ' a 5 AL me INC. | 30 i TIRE —w : e} | te H Y (Cl) | ronan Mo Teoring aie motel 55. a: | fact candi GN. Taylpr, 7 ashinet v 1020 N. 12th « - | * i ‘ nin On 4 ° = . 7? i ; 5 y right & Thorourhly re- ST aR SE D. AN” 1893 E a ze b EERLESS — /-passencer touring, cheap, FORD ‘ey truck; $75. i N. Chan | on 0048. as ‘ JEfferson 0086.|' S0OL'D TROCK . TIRE S—2, 3426; “7 ' ont | throughout, Priced low || its r | CHEVROLET —- Touring. 19s); excelent 5. $4 down, Graupner, 3418 Locust’ | “ning - REAL BARGAINS ee = | | SLO cach. 3020 N. S° earhtraer ra hi 1926 Sedan, looks like ae lle 0 : ‘ Bow. Miy TOR ‘ xe a x ist : oP om tion terms reasonal 2140 Allen, 1 Olive. _ ae & 47 LW. aie ce ‘edited 1 Sicecnrneren heat Sa | (seD TIRES~—S2 up. A. tb. & CO ot? Nites and Sundays | Be? bg La Pons ie 2 mini ae. old; raw CP. a 1D? te yuTINg: eondl tH —— ~~~ oe ee cae aes”, FORD Tam truck, Ruxsteel) ——_ ry ; | H iif Shenandoah LAc ede iid A in an | CH EVROLET I N! Bes r Mieaien oct a lly ‘driv. | Cats ao taitie equipped, low price. 482 ; 5619 Wells 4 SOME GOOD feeb: NEW AND if it i ae = Pe BOCLE Vary, : | eee = (ce) |, Qo ld r ' FORD—Ton lhruck; $835 cash{ good tires | - one j n ‘ {tf ' fan: 5 passenxer:_ aa ete bl “9 Elm . nes ; HEV ic OLET—Late “1926; run Vi OO || 1926 ST AR rou RING | S705 No Tith. FACTORY GUARANTEED iH CPOSsesse if Tops For Sale an 1927 Landau Sedan . $475 gat. trade "Hoos Sidney NS DURYRAn Sedan i, ged Byres ae ood condition: CAbany 73234. | Big bargain;\ only $195; liberal POK D-—-Ton truck. with coal |body; $110; | J it e 3 || TOPS — Curtains, cushlona, seat covers, ; : | | -, ' ; ; eg { ra we : Gara ” 1 | ag ces 4a) terins, | iTeain. is t : N B roadw avy ' IALIE At G ty Ars ches ap: roofe pul on ry =o $4 gape i i oie 20DH FAD (oe OREAR FR a inn niuaies Cc HEN ee ATE iT RG., 19 ., 1927 | HUDSON-FRAMPTON, 3309 Locust | | a RD—Stake ns i, , ay : like new: bar- I i. i} $6. 6264 no re a. aus _ i Curie Moor Car Co + et eR 1924 ‘OMAnedee Le | F i aha cain: terms tN I, —~F ot evro) i asenecer: ate model sedans ra, ae ns. oe ~ 6, wine » Fully eq sles ye a origina! deen blue gray none . — menemenrereneyei neem samaeae A fn tims. _3114 O36: closed ‘body. FOr. | DIR ECT FACTORY BRANCH 19°S Ford Coupe. c pinta” SM $50. eS a 8408 & } f ? 4 e is re se mi i a open M mecca: : oe BARF Ry r rir 2 ~ Sedan: cn ae ve ‘ | egg ge lv new tires, exe uent spagenserl ¥ STRAR ARNE — shames ‘ aport ; touring . at | est 5S237M. 9057 Pare. a . 8030. 39 LOCUST ST. 1025 Buick Coach. H Compton PRosnect S478. ai (coe) } é USED CAR STORES ” n, VEffe ren Peeretierson. . peal condition; re ady to enn Parga onl} | a price Huber Motor Car Co., 2601) PORT Truck, 1-ton. latest 1926; $90 | tat ys 2803. 8t. Louis. Mo. |} 1975 Hr«son’ Sedan. || TOPS — Curtains Cushions. “; real Duy. € oT DER ARER—Snec ia! bs passeliger with * RD Ton truck’ oven exirress “and i Want Pages. ; toe “Wy Cherdkec, { Thea: Mi nine mt "MiMander pedal IMR | Atwas FINANCE CORP xeellert. condition. real erent: te rms. Oven | Sunday an sedan _4-door airt t Loc “a0® bargain, Sehnu Buick sic R IN NK 106, 4000 Page.(c7) | evenings. we ine. ; * pet x Locus cust, 1095. (c) STEINER. FABRE I wT (sr uted rr 341s (eb) 3028 “> us JEffers: Jt 5 ¥ ian? oe 1925" 4-wheel brake | , v. >: terms. 3843 Easton 4

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iti tte eee tig tea 4 : Prot ee eee ee eee ‘i DI Pin Fe Bo me Leclerc eal ah aie pen weet es aveus oe vs hie beecoat eit take ahaa ieee sbi iiae nc elatliniattty seg 7my , p . Sry pela pre Rep thee st = Pu’ Drea ten wy ars pce s —s v@ru . ~~ te HP ‘in ™ ~ Te ata ata aie SAE NaN RT ans » etapa £27 eS Mapes Bisse ae . ay . er “a vy & - ov. 6B y > x rae » ’ een eae i = teem . Sie: ¥ ‘ . a Aneta ene me te ee te ees, age A EE RL NTT IIR OE EN TI PER 05. Bo di tage, (agit Spee Mey + enti Ate an tnaenet be : 1 . | : i reste siah Ty Agente VAG ALA, TA AR A hath hha ah oP Cte ABE 1 Ft he ch ee hiner tec) ee eas Sah. “ich SABE or ee See ee Bel ee ee ed e, NO RES, Selene ie Rl Se ial od or ee aim ; a shot A i eae BP eas, ihe on y kent qa ea 4 ; 4 4 Coal 4, ) sate - AGEN . r = 3 #54 4, 74's eae ; La 7 cdeatecerten. ee. pie: eit he atin spent eee «RARE, Pyle Sd Bate) A Pe a mle Ee Tg ENE ne. ies “acigyiaes 4 iin — s ae ~ . ’ 5 > eh vapegt ya ‘ ey erik, MEMS . ” ‘ ‘ Reali, 29 é 7 . . - ~ on Noss “aly ‘ Hs sare eat wu rf cSsaind TAR aNG gee PAs hell re . ame a ¥ . . , eS Re vis i sae Siitegen 8 pone, ie ee — : “e re - ee 7 sib - bn ue meee fete kee aA OE REE aie epee F a ¥ “ ~ Aha. aaa oid i ee 7 eet Retype titan al ned Rapala > gp igen ORES Gl PO NE Oe SAE OT: Rte gree Me 9 , a ot« parce ba sirhias: aA aiSieed bi lsh ik ai IA Si ip Bs a, Mae jpn + gs + A RR Ra GENE PONE MAG Nie Mae Ry cil healt agai as reer) hi othe co TRS SR NS oa Ss os SAR nt sr OG HIE ARIE AIP COLI SIO? 9 ’ ue e a $ & Z te a OM ae: Pai acta Pare ar ee EN TS aE SE ; : et ; cece THAT haar canta PERE Se RR bal sft. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, 18B “LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON cee ery | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y Eiissigigi a ine Ca laitin iia ll ei Slee 5) w-200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For | wae NO an RN eh TT Ree ‘ANIMALS. — LOANS FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS nder the supervision of the State Banking Department and in conformity with "ee Uniform Small Loan we — — Finance Corp., is ex a ; orvice the citizens o is cl ee lend $20 to $300 for any emergency—we lend to buy the things you want ot actually need for CASH. We lend to take advantage of bargain sales offered by our merchants at a4 profit to yourself. We leud for the payment of unpas! or overdue bills. We lend 80 that you can obtain an option to make a first payment on an imvestment. No matter what the need for money, cal) on our mawJager—expiain you need and we will find a way to assist you. Loans are made to the husbandand wife. A DIFFERENT KIND OF LOAN COMPANY NO © ENDORSERS REQUIRED Popular Finance Corporation 604 Olive St.— Room 310 520 N. Grand Bl. Room 203 3d Floor—CHestnut 6934 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 S W. Corner 6th and Olive Corner Washington and Grand i OYAL LOAN CO. HAS UP TO $300 FOR YOU @ Get —get goods, @ Ready money when you need {t banishes trouble and worry, cleans up your pressing bills— brings back the old pep. it on your piano, seuto. etc.; knowing anything about it Friendly service—legal interest—don't lose time from giadly caU and explain details free—20 months to repay. Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Our Office 527 Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive money here—up to $550 household get it without indorsements or anyone | | work—we'll St.—Opp. Postoffice A FAMILY LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT UP TO $300—AT LEGAL RATES You dcn’t uate to sperd your last cent every pay cay at the attractive echedule we offer you in repaying 8 Loan. | Hy i Dogs and Cats For Sale cell ~~ —~—— Oe ee ee a SE eR a oe an me cm ~ — ae am neeninmnsteeaitn natal ; ‘ € figure the amcunt that will be required to pay tg scattered bills and let Our Smal! | Payment Pay A INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT cecosecccuacllll is we INITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT Gn, on oO SS SSS SOO OSESOOHHEO OS OOBESC®S 200 IS INITIAL MONTHLY SE aan 7 nate neers snees ses ececesee es ‘ENITIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT ON AND INTEREST _ Husband ard: Wife only sicners required—No inquiries from _ your Employer. Ln ~ or Neighbors. No interest collected in advance. We are a= nang Phene, Write or Call — m CAPITOL LOAN ~ $02-203 Central Nationa! Bank Bldg.. 24 FL. 705 Olive St’ CHestnut 5247 | 100 Is 64 LOANS UP TO) $300 We will lend $10 to $300 to responsible their persona! property. are between husband, Pople on ransactions and ourselves Cutsiders do not knuw of the lioan. in need of money. it can be obtained. a once in tms pleasant. Ample time to repay will be civen. niture is accepted as security. HOME FINANCE >» A helpful wan eervice to people sicadily employed. SERVICE, Inc. Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg.. 8. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST STS. wile This assures strict priv acy. t | convenient war. | Fur- | $3.00 is tn $4.00 is ini Loa o ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR As usual, quick, reliable, dignified service. We also refinance cars, reducing payments. If vou need money, see Mr. M.C. Bowen, Mgr. Phoenix Finanee System 3322 Lecnst Sx. JEfferson 0615 iH ty MONEY : SAME DAY NO ENDORSERS (Under State Supervision) Don’t lay 1123 Ambassador Bldg. GArfie 7th and Locust off of work. (Call, ld 1070 } ots, OPEN UNTIL 0:3 $100—PAY US $200—PAY US $300—PAY US Phone us. right out to your home (if you keep house anc own furniture) and explain our legal loan pla pany. We try hard to please. Public Loan Corporation n free. Phon 7160 Manchester ' POLICBD DOGS—From prize winners: greed: beautiful: 2-5 months old: 9 months old: party leaving town. | laine. POME ANIANS—Gr wn ~~ and reasonable. 434 Maple 4yv. POMERANL va. Pedigreed | worth $50. 4242 Flora. » POODLE PUPS—S$3 each. 4324 Delor. PUPPIES— Black and tan, tory. adie. COlfax 6762J | PUPPIES—Tor. ‘black and tan: | Mrs Pitzgerald, 1711 N. Grand, PU PS— Bostons. . fox terriers, cheap. Muenz. 4027 N. Market. bie PU PS—Of every description, no reasona offer refused: many highlv pedigreed we can furnish any breed: aiso beaut: wl Persian kittens: fanev pigeons. monkeys. guinea pigs. rabbits. pets and supplies | every description. We ship everywhere ; _ us or write. Oven dailv 7 a. m. unti! m. undavs 7 a m.. until noon Caticnnt wer “eae 33211-3113 Olive.fc8 BORROW . 40—PAY US $ 2.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $15.00 With Lawful Rate of Payable Monthly MONTH MONTH MONTH A MONTH Interest puppies: ‘c “09 ’ ale $26 Grama 5950R. A A A 4264 Lab a weaned, poodles: We will be glad to come We are a friendly com- /—ecti- | i ! i Sale in These Columns Today. _ 2 coe EO STORE AND OF OFFICE FIXTURES | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES “Wanted - Tr oon 4 tip eee eM. EPTEMBE sR nO me or mane te pS aaa For Sale Mus cheap. Victor 15 For Sale —s | BARBER | " von vt a ag 9 beauty shop equip | BARBER a CHAIRS —And | BEAUTY SHOP | wirtng: | of | = | CANDY ment. | fixtures ‘heap. Jefferson av. FIXATU RES—tIncluding awnincs. stove » umbuing location for pra ty Cail CEntra!t 6124. tiie 3S. hnoJeum, £000 39th. 2° 36 s. | SUICHEK AND GROCERY UOUTFi7>— reeboxes. upmsht o: electric KTitwe re cash registers: Cu. Fas = A complete line of freezers. compination eomputing scaies and or terms. Stern Fixture CABINETS—Stee! other of- fice fixtures. $635 Laclede. filing: cheap HEAUTY PARLOR FOQUIPMENT Wid. —| . 'PRICES SLAS HED IN HALF | On all | Complete outfita. t | Re | ters, | ters. | Show | Desks. CATHOLICS Oh -CONFEREN CHARITIES More Than 2000 § STIENER MILL “at —— — pound CORI DU: oP scale, COlfax 662 AL? store. restaurant fixtures office and tables. coun- cash regis steam ice poxes. fixtures. chairs, cost Sstaurant tables. cic... at occas PART TEN. a I[ndé IUST d JEfferson arrangements hours: no phone all and loan us, make all im a set rid of Tew worth worry, IES male ; - . r gicer, Baby Chicks For Sale CHiCKS—Relils. Rocks Orpingtons W yandottes. $10 per 100: Leghorns. S$» i per 100: shig 4th ; Lt Hatchery ; 6th and Con, nr. Smith's vccredi ted a Send money prumpt elivery ensed and Bonded “FICES ere $23 AMBASSADOR CHesgnut 4175: 7th and BLDG. Locust ( al ANY DESERVING FAMILY CAN GET A LOAN ON THEIR = HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PAY IT BACK pe R REPRESENTATIVE GARFIELD 32722—CHESTNUT 4252 | YOU GET THE FULL BEFO:! OF YO Loans to Housekeepers IN tial baym tial paym DON’T TA} UR CALL THE CITY FINANCE ‘co. 232 PAUL BROWN Up to SM AL a MONT! fT? t on. ~ ens on AMOUN’ RE KE OFF 1 w FRO A LL EMPLOYER. NEIGHBC mR 3 . BLDG. 3 I naid LOO or heavy mixec recks. reds. . rp... wvan. $1": m. DA Catalo Smith Hatcheries. SO. Boonville Bantams For Sale BANTAMS vom 5 tame | LOANS ON PERSONAL _Prorvy FURNITU RE LOA $50-$ S500 bux 7 ST , Post Dispatch MONEY TO LUAN—-2 co-makers: year to pas. Guardian, 605 Planters Bldg. (cS: COLLATERAL LOANS, We make collatcral loans on Oliv: (cS): Geecd= of trust. jewe'rs. sfocks and oo end al! ther good security: terms te eu B. M FRANK R. & MORTGAGE CO. 14 N Sth st MAin 4498 (cB) Al OPPORTUNITY—Caasn quick!» and confidentially oPtained at fair rates ‘tes Gndividuals and small merchants. finan- = advice free. Standard Loan ervera- 15223 Ambassador Ride... Tth and Seamet om. Phone GArfield O851-U8572 ANIMALS Wanted PUPPIES Wtd.—S pit. (,ardaner Bird Store | Pe PPIES Wtd. — Of quality: rices maid. 3461 Ss. Grand. de ce fox terrier, poodics ic) = | Pc PTIES Wd. —Desirabie ones from erywhere: a'so bgt canaries (|) and pet stock Ne = cash immediately Loans—Loans Get together al! your smal] _Dogs and Cats For Sale bills, use our money to pay ART PET | SHOP—3461 S. Grand: pets: classy. ‘ ev. DIP O! is Call_or write Na tie pal, 3101 Olive, ic99) | BO ~ TON] oe ne ri Ps—_s¢ - Hartz ORE he. be me } > y soe axe ANIMALS goga singers: large |; Poitan | and you 099» | GRASS FARM KENNFLS—| ponnds, | and -| | CLEANERS pipes NERY Mill inery Co | DESK— "st | DEsSK—Roller — SK—Mahogany ao i months | ani, | FIXTURES- FIXTURES—Must "ASH RE( sISTER—Nat iona dition autoeraphic total Metropolitan Pharmacy. 2d Bike. CASH KEGISTERS—Guaranteed rebuilts: low prices and liberal terms. Bry here take no chance. Svouthern. Olive st. (c99) 250 CASH REGISTERS a style. very argze an perfect «on- PP wine. cheap. floor. National and Remingtons complete stock. See us and take now chances: every one with one year guarantee ; at bargains. ‘BENSINGER’'S.”’ 1007 Market. National Cash Registers Complete stuck. low prices; easy FACTORY REBUILT—GUARANTEED. No interest. Why take a chance? NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO., Olive st. CEntrail 3060 CIGAR CASE—txti feet. omen Pharmacy. Granite City. 1Oltl {) 414 St i BOSTON ¢ "Tr u * — M = bic} 7 eho? Y- i » 4 +. ~ iles ali cks BOS" TO DUDS. NS at st Ld * Laura! ee Kenpel. Stronghear:. Thais PRosvect 427% (Mote '_*’ BUL TERRIER PUPPIES—_ Deulg Teed: reasonavic >r> TF ERR] EF | BOSTON N Sa KIr shine At stu rk w: WOoor BOs TON Rrees i ae ; ; . 3849 Baston. ( Rerepin here {cA PARROTS—Talking ik: heads $5.95 Gouvsie vellow hi S24: $14. * * ee ee a a Mex! cans, $1 reed Pet Shops. 3101 Olive (e09) hand- Ts . Sar ears s | gentle cs S —a tainer ] : Na tic thai PIGEON eo. . _— : te rar. a, . free SS] ‘Turkeys, Etc. For Sale 1 Palin .* phy Se | J. ssh S| meee ~~ callers each iE RRIERS—Wi Ow sto ? | UFF | POOL TABLES—Two. | REGRIGER i ¢C‘all 3.Ppaire for) RE ST Al "RANT ¢ I | steam f ayvraon _ aod (ce ! Poultry—Miscellancous For Sale ts from rw ks . ip “9: x ee CHIC KENS—)- gga i pith ” warped from laving in Trov, Ms (cM9 | gin! nts: wil} be ou it trv Farm. ,> lewhorns >. rhode i wit Ds on “High ol. ° ® AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETC. A AYN CHOPPERS—Shicers. compiete store equipment; iner, MG N. broadway MIRRORS — Ch : tur Riverside 1472 yo a ic) retrigera easy ternis. ic _(c9")) +) barber fix- aifs tables ae tors | 710 Lem av Fer- | OFFICE FURNITURE—Cheapn. Zils Olive. iCE ap aeaigpeidn a symone hy \fanv d excel ent shape. Dat ul. the ‘ > furni sher. fc) ta- ass. ic] tect. 2021 ‘ iuse first-class, 7914 S. Jefferson ar 4 TOR—La! ‘Ke porce! heat gas rai far ‘ward restaurant’ ais t Boone vy M. lie 3908 Washington. REFRIGERATORS—New au! butchers. delicat grocers 4 } bar=a rick Meal see — Complete: » percelain tables Tav lor eounters. stools. tables. chairs. coffee shone and steam tables: cash or terms, : th a! iT ae i= ‘h) RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND FIX Tt RES—Complete ouifitters. new ai d used. also mace to order Any etvle cash Cigar cares, counter. £.00.§ chairs, «refrigerators coffee urns tables. hotel rangers linoleun cooking utgnesils, etm.: terns, at most reasonable prices Bensinger. LOOT Market. ic) RESTA! "RANT. COMPLETE OUTFIT. r bles refrigerators restaurant combination - re -~ hiex ‘- r ster! eal ans. dishes, — CHe , 49°) new or rebui!t: low terms. work cuarantred Olive st (c99 ) sa'e oF ian ange E oad radiv 1 «) cases and on i case, Cal] FOrest 6633 oer ;: SODA FO a anne - front 2 Wear- ‘ £190 @-e6h. S731 SCALES——Computing prices: liberal Southern, 3020 SHOW _ dis i , SODA FOUNTAIN—Canid Fixture Ca ‘ CONCL- } enunterT wh Vitrelit ] 748 * FOUNTAIN—Back humidor wal! cases: eoffee urns. steam tables, tables. SlOVes, riddles, very chean Ste New Frat nklin OT Market SOFT DRINK PARLOR OC TFITS -4) atl =? 1zes > 4 CFD ‘ona Ty OTIS 1T 1007 Mar ket 1*?. ft i> ron houtea J. at. izer ; . | 7 mACCO hetween 4Sb—-A nd if” ~~ Sens n SCALE— “Like WALL C ene ee FAN Garfvic« ‘igar case “t. ‘cs £20. ike new: TOLFDO 4370 ne*y * Tei. rae Pia ‘KOO CLOCKS—Dise ht City. Mf repaired. 2147 Maury. TW GQ fF -r? t tra’? > fa syMntir 4 ac dou Wri: ‘4 Ow i yd) a riaad GRa nd or Chea pp iG ROARDS wea. long ¥ Prete Di ape t any size a . S217 ttlive 'FURNAS = 7 td.—Second haad. Dhone e jFT- | fereon 2906. JEfferson 1217 (ou) HOT-AIR FT RN ACEX Wtd.—Usea: size 58 ar 60) “614 Pestalozzi. ‘ —- LADDERS wil.—Sxtension | jJength. Moore NFWSPAPERS Wt a t Stack. THF den nr 438 iSUYTTCASE Wa ——— Rox M-.2A. Pret-i FENT W td.—Laree + ~a292 & Seendway ~-4 rches won! “34 wide. ——- eee Soo. 5 Rra ‘ iA aap POLICE NOG—Mak _must _seil pee Prps MeDene! Parte E DOG wo? Spt ™ 1 SSA Size etate 4227A Ashiand price: alt at ie r= DG — i? a tity im ali: bense hohe ler ' “| price. Aner: Mt. 22 3. aie oni T% FE ia ne 7 PPR .. Waerw hirh'e aueeik: eS nat) eon: ie} 4 1*3 Olive f 790} ish? =u tka ade Pr Pr [eS — ie T. fone * mama “as ‘OD » Pye cr Tost co — crowns of treth. ~i>. | Mount Citv Labetl«. E Tar, "asat i WEL DING crt 0659. ic) hose ale | TR ADING STAMPS Witd.— Loose or unfin- | ANY price oulfit for fast terme See D7 Market in the marker business. for ri¢ht New Franklin Fix- «ft. ‘¢ any for restaurant fi-~- We have anrthing rou want in ] eheane c + - : BUILDING MATERIAL—Lumber, sccond.| Weénesday nignts at the as hand; all dimensions: windows, dours,| Tomorrow night, Jack J. 8 . : _ cottage size. with frames and haniwnre, |. an gaspipe. gas range, bathtub, heating »v!2nt, | ing of Atlanta, Ga., will . H SLATE SHINGLES—4 in 1 and hexagon. | Ship. The final ~ and $4 wer square. Heffa 1240) Conference wil! be | ‘ - = 8. B, Je ff AFM PY ee . Cc 5 gE . VA WHIT OAR PILING AND PROPS ANY | ing at the Hojgl Chase | e * a ENGTH. ROBERT L. BROWN. TROY. | To Discuss Welfare - O ie?) 7 ee he firs - . . B. a WINDOWS and deors: used: all sizes: The first of the BR a cheap. 39840 N Market | ings will be tomorrow | 7 2 ‘ WE have everything m buiiding ma “tials | |when the Committee on CL ils 2 . dimension lInmber windews, Goors, hat ms a? | room fixtures. ete FPowarnt D Mewer SA ‘and the Committee on P Sato > : t le 7 ee a .) ‘ va - " “ ~ ce ee tet ARGS fey Care will diecae--o S and i . 7 °* = At | Nonsupport.” with an m ee ROOFING MATERIAL | patrick 3 Bneeeecll 7: RE-ROOF vwour house now be fore bad ues A a: weather starts. You can pay te suit your Officer of the City : eR «A , . pocketbook. All work euaranteed 5 years.! . lew Yo City. 3 iy ~. oF F. B. Miller Roefing Co. PArkview oe. court, New York “sre oA _— icf™) | mittee on Protective SamE we se , Cuss “Big Brother om : - + xk As BOATS AND LAUNCHES Ww ork” tomorrow : 5 : plies BOAT— ~28-foot pleasure boat: al} mahoz- The meeting of © a * Ra if any hull Wiscon sin 55-h. p. motor: a $ Dp a. a $3500 beat for $700 cash: call Monusy.| Health, Tuesday 2 - a SEtiorsen 2088. BS ic) | addressed by Jonna *. J. and MH BOATS AND LAUNCHES Chicago, Executiv® a x ELTO QUAD AND SPEEDSTER: tved 5 er RE A boats demonstration at gn Park Modern Hosi pital. "ne a , T Sunday. en! of Telegraph rd. SCHNEIDER. osts ; a Mart 4945 Neosho. Riverside 3471 on “Hosiptal C who 2 , ¥ ' | CANOE— and Dr. T. J. Killee® ca ca: Pie NOE Cart pl. , = cuss “Physicians — 7 . “oo AM —Larieton i foo ’ — : s . tion: $40. Cal! E. H. Diesing. 3214 Patients of Moderate = Ps es eon. LaActede 2141 ae Oo P. J. Falk of st m7 a a ELTO MOTORS—On display 4. 7 and 1& , ; + Mw ho Wagner Gear Co. 3226 Lorw«t preside. = ew ‘cO9) ; Luncheons and ” meer: 4 : eri EVINRUDE MOTOR— COlfax 29790. Mon- program for the visitors c W ili | day a. m. 4102A W Florissant. fe? the week 2 G eee | PLAT BOATS Wid—Two. 12 te-t tore. | held during y 1 cive description. [S03 Park av. | r] ew | MAtUNE AND BOAT SUPPLIES— Webb | STRAY BULLET i Web jardwere Ca. BO ON. readwas +499) GOTORS Outboard $40 up tt $295: UR beats, $50 wn: cosh or terme. 1908 Ones. Mrs. May Ram=y, Wal "% MOTOR POAT. ENGINE — Haus open evenings and Sunda, morning, | ently was a stray r | aoe OLIVE CYCLE & MOTOR CO. n the os “0 | RIVW ROA T—14-foot. had" t a order. $°5. | Taylor, near Claytes av Pea > hwat i. eneine ettre: ee ar » ds patit Dy moster Wutiders up te 85 suffered abrasions of — 3 x nee fret BRateeau. East Grand and and hip > Ma Mo Was ; Winds of brats: TOO to pick from: | § e told police drwvie' 4 Sorte $275 up: catalog on nest: Sen-i shots fired. With 3 PS tertea Hal day. Barbour Boat Works. Valicy ‘Park, io. Aida Nolte, $21 South * Fite, a Sd 4 ; opr “ 4 MG nm. 55 Oe pan meg. oly earns. Y

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' Ser OVE M Us ss » vette, Be a: EC W,: dy aoe oT uae Pa ae kK i velry d PA t = | i one — nag ia ¥. itt wg Wi er cakes bul 2 } 0 c mn IT IA at ae oa — ans aoe B.- : st hel nea’ a ose it. “ V1 tes a u — cr 1a “debts y L nen in 0 y oo PIN hes _ Lo e ee phn zea = i 7 =e ay = A a mee — E | ony Peed y y pal Ti a e f 4 poe f ” ee I “SE aa e. or 4, vo &i.. age AY N ® wd r ‘ ad " M cd Db % P| t Woe ‘Ss we a er mr y m Pa t No yf re bY 4 CR 2 “3° ? N m 1 N wr aan m i SA I J XN : u rn, : iO 3 ot if. ft c! y . , ; ar ~t r x. ’ i ort he fe lod = Bm 4y ss p PY Rr ee ye E ar “4 yh Ik x N Seeks if of (¥ vo ‘ate : Di , th h ae iN K A. A e t ee ear 1s te ' pee a . I ore |B ance Tes EF ‘ay i} ” vost | tH T bee, 4 ise. a a th ce'e ¢ Mr Ve! : Nel SF ce. a ICES és 4 AST a aul : oan I h ag ” ~y 1” i A ons -“ th roe Phe . G aa i P 5 ee r hae ote 5 nn. ri “4 Py mice be iin Hor 18 ta wea ; for +77 ay | “9 Tana an R . bef r i sted) z ae iagee 46n on i Go al r 105, ‘ Bom by 1° mt vif ei . - by econ n it ae 2 Mi , ~ | ‘te — af 7) 0 i AS c ic = “ (th he H or if ad — ar ” ’ oe ‘go I wee ts E sp ‘od i (*; rs t u . 4 | i y y nl ida LA “ rr’ | jv; ony ‘ nr v N. te . it 4 x : m | . oe we. m i ( ef nh ye i ry zoe} ty ) j 2 N U "i t mt vier niten Ny AL h l era iw die _— 7 . F N. e j : yL. ? F nt “Me 3 vise av m bea & 5 — a ary % H he e te ee aten- | TO ’ ves L r a say — ey Pi =. ‘a es eta = | i's ing = Fe “ or ait on «a d. ei H erick a ‘ ¥ } a “Fos “Boden * 4 os P.. u n fra aoe | ae ound a Dr arn ra a Oe". || Ee : a ne, C . | | ul : | a e } a : f a ive fas | ot 4 mB or “iis : oc . ey 22 “Io ts | ~ —- tn rn Pee ix ’ a ' an % re ee ee ‘ en ORK qv ” yet . ‘ * 4 .

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Gur e a}, \ sw-500 MEN AND BOYS WANTED—Is the position you seek advertis ed in these columns today? SEPTEMBER 36 0mm €. LOU! : _HELP WTD.—WOMEN, g ~DISPATC! uae HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS_ 44 oposT-DISPATCH. wie resin natin OMEN, GIRLS . GIRLS RN LARG EAR hristmat Bonet _— - ; . + tx ( +: > a XK : Cali ~Z mins —aniotion Lae as en poe = tacice eitk Soin we a Christ ve SALESM AN ww AN TED _ —— te de ree eee Le gens : ba t i ‘oe mm i : -a* - ~% ‘ ¥ Gt 4 LIVi WIRE Nit ~ WITH ih t. rt — ‘ . “ j © venenee Ua ee ie we o ‘ * ay .. mace Interested n eel litie ean... ‘ - atic . -s eouie 7 ati t. 2M 2. ; : . 7 > i®¥ : 7 ¥ , = ° 4 >. . : —_ , ue oo” | aN et on —— MERIT: MISSOURT CORPOR ATION: ALI : ,7THS Kingst ume, ) TOV OE» | nee ab cepts) oh . > ant Tet - : De, aiso wan : = acvertisin: Peaches as - oe nang ane - : The’? ur ¢€very- | SALES MANAGER ; OMvON sTOSkK CONNECTIONS MerLi ae ee ee Eres See crrment. Navona: | 451] Deimar anerator per os ee 9 P 7 * é , . 4 — _ ; ‘ ; ~ 7 " 4 ¢ " , ' = : i _ = + ee easily 0 edie eral commission and | ©ve=y mo ee milluon-colle? | opp eS SE TINE.” 2 TO_10 AND 4 TO 5. is) | enced; referoncts. _- ASRS Sone og perenne simE axnerienced on Wilcox-Gibbs CANVASSERS AND TE 3. ‘s . r Pa 456 —.. a. : ant , 4 «! ‘ ° ry | r La ry $40 Ce & “¥ CY t . roe | A ’ nl - : ae " 4 «d ‘ “a . t . JF NJ ; er . . ; ‘ etneek nare Lilhe 4 b dbLJ , : ’ . att’ i i 7 : £ . : ait? 4 " or, b ten J . : » svi , 45) T> nt « 7) | oy t — hi s pani erry are Ss d work S| hs (Faas Sal visas 4 i . Yoni BA OMEN A OX —— £ a4 ye ; : aa wtin 4 ; ° : : ’ > &. “eer e v7) egiris re i! Ti rel " gift 7 j cA Atha ia P r > es Hy east ‘ ‘x ‘ ne s fit ry make ‘ ernines., { . ’ of + ‘ie | ; Pry) ¢ ‘ Bi iad . : ele is " . pate a be eeeen tcl é A perieD LecCt sea ian singie need f Tibd > . . ~ ; - 4 ¥v _ * é + : — ’ ° 5 ‘ a a ee >o “4 sacs ss x .@ Zu. ; ; a tem odes We 4 +m Pie *"T } + =. } ‘} \\ > § 5 A OC OC A ALI " - ; ‘ S20 t So ‘ = ’ Teas bY ‘TZ * CO} e, miso ; ; 41a . ‘ mrs : . ; +> : - : . rt? ~ | ‘ a. fs sa ‘ B , ‘ , es a A ~ . “Py . 4 ‘I - ERT 46133 rs _ } j y «& Al + 4 WWyii > ; ii } a : . = ti ‘ a! Bhs! — m eS * ‘ , P Fa Pe epferet - sO Vv HEN IL} LAM BERNI eoUe Vit gid 4ir iv : - e eee . wr. — v » é. . - - _ ’ é TY : ~ i P P $ .s “ pan - 3 Soom bh ————-" Ge cere: ag ? . _— ~ & . ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 * ae , — v) , com . - 4 x ' . ‘ 7 > “7? : ry OA Toor Cae es 1 w¥ 4} “- en... ~ » an: or" . , + £) - 7 } i] os I i LES N _——" | ° ® " r . ' i 5 7 ‘ ‘ s “ ‘ (*7 ( i Pad ; steal - 2 icy} ry: ‘ ; : itv Mfg. Washingior Pe + a heuse 80, Line se. fugh TH) {oO £> net KH &.| Coe, #JI6 Syndicate oe eee re ee wis ey a — At ~ 7 _ 1, ho LF peTrivncer “it ant ‘OMI seION 1 quality ff ones -y ¥ inw night B iar = 4 cdangee - Lig EAI "Ney, SRR MEN tg ee PR RPE OP MI! Fo J aw + 17 . i 7 } s* : i s . * — eior. G- . - + @T% etwer ; : : : RETR ee win Al x} poed: ‘small family: in : 0) ee ak eee _ eXDethene hit , nf 2 " z~ 7 pronpcag agg gp amy ’ ’ . : p ’ a 5 ‘ 4 ; _ e ~ i i2f 6 o isa ‘ ‘ ; fine & a ‘ : ‘ : fut ' ee Y k gre Dia KR ingstiig ‘AY A hati 4:7 Ww Wr é» é> iw > - z os @ : P 4 . “ ; ; 2 ; es — , : ane aie ‘ fine & ei “fa. %x ; Leet? Windermere, §7 * "Da = : i err : 4j : caemeamagaeeaana ea Tcvag AX , - 2 oe n “oA ap A ei oe eneral housework i rochester y wens : Sty HELP WITD.—MiIiSCELLANELOUS ee . rk iB ne: 3 MAII—For 3 cener: Ouse wor German} oe es nt Mrtel Ware C: ready-to-wear for South Side store: am» $ de . : a YT 77 ‘ ; — : : q : : ' ‘ " - ; rt : . enae! ots 5 Ware ' ote oe Beit ms Ht PIE “a hy CQpportunhit ’ ; . eins ster "— - —. : ‘7 Lr tT. rie 2 » & . é “ , Hee >, T . * . iy Bll-wo blue #T “i ; ~ Snice | ¥ | wo ! with 2 smal chucren. Malp—Upstairs: Tulsa, > Ok fare paid, STENOGRAPHER—Seginner. stele SBiery. | 253. Post Dispatch WRABNEN 2 . 3 : ‘ “ _—s , ee ae Le gy Ay. 1 Fey +: Post-Dispatch ey a fut “ atrictis = 3 » FS : ring ~my 4 ' ; ; ; ; : SRE Seean sme s Ha! Are DLBTA Delmar —- se SALESLADIES—Women make $8 ae a re . ~ a4 ~~ : ' eal — — —_—- . . . : Se " . . ~ ° =I " : 4 ~ *y*y ; ; 5 > } Tip —— - ryt rn > * j c . « " me ) ™ + . . 4 3 ae " — = ss a tar aa } te , : . ii ; bs aM kk as M AID-- ron 4 ms hite genera , jee Work STEN(uMSRAYPOES oe ’ a un on Ph wee & é¢ s0Wineg new inmeriion & 4 4 . : a . i > ; a . - ° a4 te. — nt Secnegenunpe >» ‘ +) ,y* 7 T 7} ‘ } ; ’ . J r is > . ‘ wy ; ~ ‘ Cu J feet a” & 22 G + > eases bee z + ‘ _* + CiGer ar ee Sliiv Tin e 2 + ee a " . + } : ‘ , | ij ; ‘ae 4 $56 Me! lle. Un Post-Lispatcn fe sé. ovelw frocks. 3 for So: give custom ecupie r . - ' t , ; ‘ , « ; } | | ; . cad - te ts 4 t*} ae 4 G wt r > | an! Tv eae 4 ‘ oO - & . | iS > > > a ‘ : - as ss thal ee ee Ld stale ‘ erry ‘ EC TD —— we : 7 . fee — = » — bis We 1 miss n° f . a : ony ersit STF NOGRAPHER—18-20: must hep on | ers - " sipron amazing values. stunn STAID: " . ¥ ~ bli , “i ' , "4 ‘ ‘ . rs 4 ‘ aru bm TT) i ‘ . ae oe ee s . =4 a : : r ABR i th ! Wo , . —47.9r> : , be i ated : 4 e »* ; j Ps i As ; . ; . . i v . oe = - by mn Tes eeta te f fice . © gee ref[- fator . tr, LANNE Siyts. Oil - ule out & ' , De ee aa een en pean. saniee ¢ j 4 - - +i ° , oper gié rt 4 _ ~ x . He tant i 2 “ ~ 4 ; re " i eh cs P Af e , ‘ } A S " ‘ , : ‘ > —— oe ee re a . aren’ cue or oti’ ; ‘ epenccral r willl lcs Gi : 7 SYA Niles ; ; ; : iy ; } : £ : . Fs : ers 7 ty + \ ’ ~ : e Tt SW i competition: ‘ P ary 7 : > ¥ pinnae ; 128 - t ra T ' r * . iyt iT Mi ney }41 i Vi a& ing ' ; * ALES a Leo mt . +. ye Deve | a ‘ " " . LLL ni repr at du Sites representing mane “ a e4 . ake ait foaetmier , = nan fi ren byr j sEMF! e 4 - a . , facturer of Fantomin Cor-te-Dta cComaigp § 5 *- pia « / ne is reise . , = HY rance % 1 Y j - ne re " — — ‘ Siatft Salia’v C3 MILLINEKY TRIMMERS—Musi — tees _— ry4 ty ’ *. entis.s sites er : . x? : ph ry , ‘ i ‘ ; 4 _ HELP YW i [D —VW ) . Wink LS ‘ , ms Ty sa? rFO> r ry | pa a T j , =TEN GRAP ar “ai rea tT ae nll as soe ay MN ch SoA a NM ehh Cerae’> Sei with bookkeeping expeftence , - ; sain ‘ Tat v j Hhousew ort * aie tie @ FS. | FOOQd persotia. Rive iJ ‘ SALESME.. $ Sie 2/8 : are ae = ae ee ee pase “ - : " . , e hOnmr MIL 7 1? ‘\ NERY Mf AKERS i permianent position, Scoaweig St ; > ve uk ; ’ 3 ' . nt } ‘ te > —~ | . - : : ’ P , 1 ah gage aI a ak Ni nee co mR Ot Ae TY A ey . 2% . a ‘ a . © Ps ~ i - ie - ‘ - ‘ ( * T . a , ~ ~ v ~~ — “ Tt Ty * by 1* hy t : at : . a ‘ , . . ‘ ss EE oR RB atin 8 tee .* ca ge ye EO = oe Sit Ni MIN AI MEN 4 = - ' ii 5 / Ls - % - ‘ i? & : : " ; ' 4 ' Z 4 eqniwul>re = % » - ‘ ‘ ; ‘ % *, is* ria NK EI nis MiiiuiN ER | siLePrmogr. 4 cae EF r + 5 a > é - cs : = “ _ r 4 4 ‘ . j ; a : v : : D> } i a pi tye ¢ a nati . . a : ’ > ° ‘ - : ; Ty PET . . ‘4 te : . e ér ~ . ‘ x ‘ * * . ~ . OT «> > ‘ 4 B44 1 sete Be ioe ons © rederences he — em | 2 : me; two in lami - MILLINERY PR ESSE] Trpists (2 ore ” : ~, ‘* - . : - " : ’ - _ - - a = a re a —_ . ‘ e Soe il ‘ : : ~ - , : > . “ ' Pos .? a — ae =—. ——_-_ —— oe —-- -- . sibisiul. ait a mm ten 1704 A assad } li ie es To a ~ ,_™“ es >“ ; tS lt lh ten dS, A ———— - Bae f ive one ae rae he & Aidt a 4 ata .* ’ AALA a/s . " ‘ 6 Ex! 1 oT) pee Dressing al exan r nate pet fer , ~* A+ 1s. > 7 ede _ > " ce ‘ P i : " a > 4 : aid 4 4 ese leva ios ‘ * > & " ‘ li a LLMN LLL ‘. . hn ‘ ‘ . P ‘ ‘ . ry —— e 25 h: L Roicigss> enieeenmatenenmneasnmanesniaaa —— — . ~ , ~ . 1 é ! ‘ FRANKEL BROS TT} bE r exe « : on is : » me 4 . — +> ce eee eee Me oer ee : awa \ ’ at — ea . a " poner I? , ’ ~ t ou . ~~ = - * - , , ss , TMC ue , ry. 7 ig te ‘ Ps - som ys icicles SiS iret ae WeeRY ge Pigg. Mtoe We want TEN men to sel! | earn S35-S5 ry : : ; A SNR CEO — MILLIN ERY TRIMMERS whee gag ag aa . ¢ . g~ ; , a e enti ‘ . ; : oot wi 4 ta +s . ~ ‘ ~ ‘ ns : 4 is re uu : = ‘ _—_— : . . : . . . . ‘ ‘ 4 >. > ‘ > 7 4 at Se | Kr A ; All » OF pa . a sea - amiga Must be experienced. Apply ready to » 4 ‘ : 4 - —_, 7 oe ? 4 7 ’ - . => be 4 5 > 4 " 4 ; Y - Pi. } . ¢ a ene: ~§ = =] ok ; . ~ i) il Li TY? ; - P| id ‘ hae 8 > ne - * _ . : : ory - i Sta ¥ i + ~+-i 2 LA) is . Ww aB.i ~ K 2 E ¥ E P ON ~ +e ~ . - , ‘ : , 4 ‘é . Pa . ‘ : { ; . + = ; Pon 9 . « ': ._ 3 dia ‘ - « r ‘. ~~ - - 7 i . . in = ° ” ‘ ++ —— 7 ‘ I > : ‘ j ' ; i i; aha my {xT f? = i i cri 4 ‘i™ ‘ ae = , ‘ ’ + j i . ‘ i ‘ iat ‘ i’ : LR e , 7 } ~ “TY - T + ‘Tt . be "ab 8, 7 () ra +4 Wesena Lary ie s oe : Moa We ‘ athe es - na MILI NERY DESIG sit : we us 74 T : : ° ' é ; = - ~ Z ata é - a ‘ X * A te ~ ~ ay r 5 ge - a = 5 , en " . én © Fe ™ £7 en ee ememedmeene seoaiiemintatin, Sea a tit all a 4 = sates “ - sa ; Ca Sey Coty. A Large ¢o) = yt F eri. tie » = | a wa eT i ‘ ; 1 i? ~ i , . c a mi a a’ , LS. si S ata : ‘ thr ft ta" .‘s } 4 4 mi is Baer i "2 T1T rt ; ‘ ; . « i © 25. * e © .8 - : ’ - ata . > e ad “ . 4 & + 3 & aaa - 3 - a sth = . : 5 r S , 3 ¢ + rs "a TY) 7 i .: : ‘ ’ : rs ~_ = __ a Tm = a ss r Tg Aw it | 4 ri ei @ iiii - - « . ‘ ‘ > - . , 7 — > ~ rr > ~*~ = T > ’ ™ e eral ¢ er. | Bldr ; Sur : . MILLINERY TRIMMERS ua . . , . | , 4 om sine = . . r y s Ji d asa’ +4 — . a 5 ’ rT mM ant a ~- / “a soe — — rs a at? ” . ‘ ~ ia . a) & - ™ 4 ,? + a ec is s+ 1 . . 7 ~ . i 1 : “ , es : ‘ — wie » . . ' z ‘ : ; : ' Ly 2 . : ‘ ‘ r : 1" « ’ : , Rim a. r iP ee —_—— yy r*r Ty TUL. ry* *T> ’ > \ o ~ . ee ai” 4 . Pe LA ° a ‘ : its, 5 ’ ~~ | L mn. t Cc . > ‘ ; . . . . , -, . " . " ‘ ‘ - | ; r PIMMERS ee ee ’ = . { . ~ Z . . : " 4 , ‘. . i ‘ ss i } . —— - . : ; " saail , ’ ‘ : . , 4 - : : ' es : ‘ . ‘ - WA Y TRE SF oF Mili Geils Biv 4 . : ‘ * . | $ m \ ~ ; . : rs —— ee , +e) ‘ i¢ 4 w~« a 4 PARE hyped er sx?“ . >) ’ j j , a rr tri. bee we > ’ ? eel al “ ss , —enpeseeeeeSEeeNNReEE see ; - , a4 wt yb Les A LA a : = =) 4 Gs = . - i +. : . ‘ : —_— neni “as . . am a . : F a RS aaa widen i J i ~— ‘ ‘ ) iP i =)a ba ° ‘ *% : i | — : ‘ 1 | . ; negroes anmiggrrte La pi a a ing €4:.3 ry h-rlad omnis rt Slate 4 . ~— ch ATM ity i Boston. it : . e , " — , yr? 4? : +4 ' : \ ¥ : . ri , - M Sew ore - “ - a 2 Spee ‘ a , , rT P : , , zt? teacher ‘ re “ ¥ aie ! Dept. anf, E) . bee * * pes: ; Tah ry) °? ad ' San toner ex ' oe UN a ee ee CTDECION and salary All replies will be some knowledge of diets and Lysine ef | Maas 7 roan : 4% tr ; : " ‘ : "s ’ ’ i | - - ‘ ‘ ; , : ; ; : ~~ , Cpa P rR . wa ‘ - Siriut ‘onfidence Box £ 518 Post ae: ; nMern ; t x “I yti4 I - — nT a x - , tirat “TIVE young —_ eek es - shee + ora in oe ert ‘ , many nit pane iene ay ine ? 3 ae tagline ’ | f | al f f pes ny» Aine cle Mee GOAT bag it ome I Pon ieee ~ . , yf ; “r eet ri ‘ =e _ entirely ws ' . ; 7a" . : te 3 ere rN —— , a ee ee ner weet ‘ere 7 « ‘ A he J - — - : - LD * s& j - Kings? ra . > 4 t 4 ae, ‘ cul ; " . a 4 ’ ea = a eet here Sie | , : 4 : Sig? s) an 0a a alae —e ‘ , : P ef . ’ } ~ + {-+~ i} - wn uae gunner ty: Ee . ana . L&a ry K : . 4 ‘ rer? ’ ~ - : ¥ e i> Aa é E : snes dat ws ae " ’ ; $*? »* ’ a | , . . " a " ; . . . : * > - , ss? " , ae - : er ae a . , e xperteict 4 : ; = . , ™ te . 3 ‘ 7 ~ . . > L 7 i ~ > 7 ' ‘ > ad | | | | | ; ' 3 tf 2 ? 3 sae 3 | i eines , ' ) —_ -- Monday s* - = ’ | i | | ? = + a . t > _ to => a“@Ae, ii Pan AE FR IG ae Ao Ce AT Hate oe eR hare aay AS CARD " - . . a2 % is ; i= | “ " , ; : + . : : A ‘ u . 4 3 a ; i* - ye Hnbhs. emis matauger, SG Murray ei Ti | as | i. | wor gress , ¥ as Y sect ten 8 . weekly, spare Seu > Vi i ' 4 , — eS pgage cosine omg ager eames gee a ert I~ ee Poe Ee eR nay eomnngnrramer ; ~ se here card | alee _— eT wee ' ' . ' vet | eee - ; . re 08 . . ’ . : ‘ i ’ { j ws oy ‘ . “4 ‘ , ' ; Sen aet gis a = : Pe eatat , - ‘ x left pres room wi« f Ne ei af COlL.cues re ; ‘ ; neg . t , 53 Led Pe s* os . 7 | el * ‘ @ . . erg ex Tv ‘ excl TE . Crm IMMEP SA ¥ for nern a- aii art 1] ‘ ety s fi . inv t garnients Zz vr every eure eagpee sale ——— —— os : €Xx nr) ¢ - : . ~¢ ~ oA , : . 2 rt a 3 . ¢ saienecetl i . ¥ : rk f: " lt sa pte gpa aw 44h & é ‘ - poweag i &. ; . s M a } > Ok M rn ay ner ing ¢ ' Nk N : rt ‘ oa i i ‘ a é + ‘ i bh os - ll " & ‘s —).. é emt a ait et 4 3 rf e ———-- - : a { —_ t or ’ : ~ ~ i. . ‘ 4 . ‘4 . ‘ ; 2 f iL) Ed ‘i wn A 4 om ‘ : ty P STENOGRHR AP H ER M 794 wey eX ¢ ‘ . > ; a4 | : y ww >a —— — - " ‘ " ty : é ; 3 naiDpi iy is i t tiat ed “| 2 sAUUTCS 2. e ome " rae _ <i? ~ i P I

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sl 6A Sacco 95-900 ROOMS FOR RENT, With or Without Board—Is the place you have been se seeking advertised tocay? POST - DIS iP A TCH. — ISINESS R SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORT ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—W et | ROOMS FOR RENT—West {| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES| BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR oR SAE — | aia re ; Bx. TS | aidepecall ae? - . Serr *.c nt} resi ‘ s* 4 - 43-6-—Hest furnished boyse- ' BEAUTY PARLOR furniture. supplies and, BAKE ERY—Trade for puncalow: gcood pusi- | CONFECTiIONERY—Lli am waamenes | ‘and fixtures: cheap. Victor 0579, ch) COMS—2 = at fe v * : | 6 tte: 98 Sa = | ; vers. Dn — geraze volioual rk ke iM. ee ee, ee eS) | CGtipmem: cash. easy tering :; mess. Apply 3441 Commonwealth av.. | ane men Bae Mie. Putte ‘ep (tc) } GROCEKY—Awe meat market: will sei! 7 — INE . housekeering | sen, Gibbe Co. SUD N. 7th. st. Louis. it. Marnicwood. sed | in anewe? } M-4.. Ss —— ‘9.1 cheap: cusoredc ae. GAriield 6847 .icd) KS p p R Blkemeg. nes mer De gms, 5 neat’ Adasen ; if -| BAKERY—Well equipped: doing god bus | CONFECTION or ggg 0s sh ” guitk | GROCERY A? MEAT MARKRET—Call | 4 Ww | : «> lt . te~ } ¥ on * ST ate ae ean asotiab'e. (ct BU SINESS TRUST—Any i-ai'‘mate enter silane guind Large. clean quiet |, + Many advantages: expand - usiness: | iness: thickly sSettied neigbberheec. 1465 groceries ‘ SL tics 433 t: mR ‘Sasnsoguas vO (oo) , (Sal everywhere. A. Morrison. 6 ieee Chin ton. eee | 60 DOspital._¥ icte ae oe res ae he See E ae wa 2 ee perm Trini aan =. hw 3 . ianen’ | CON stablished; geod 10 OCE ~ MARKET—Prosperous - > gemeratios S)6 OOHo4—Large housekeeping | DISTRIBUTOR wanted to hande Sunzlo | BAKERY—Whaeiesale and retail business: CONFECTION ERY — —Est aa Cy - ite. $1 | South. Side: or trade fer property. “ on a ee r j hw r Bt+is . immer: reasenable + ea gy Sigtis tn St, Louie exciu camel: ai good location: 3 schools ID neichoerhuad. | cation, £0 , - ic Box } 3 3. Post Dis; aton, (c? si Widths la lie ee PR pian poe ett eee ee, nd AE ip hy SA 2s yr ~ wrest mictery nent City — ep si he ML Venu ner ~~ ‘ yal Cumared irate moore {e} 4235—Front reom. newly mail opportunity CMM Municate im- | Box Y-118. Post-Dispatch, iS0F |cash. Cail a a v- s wR ra erg Poe % a ; | ¢ : i are kert ri f ‘nace. | oa P ; owner leaving tow a 7 : Kansas ( iis Mo : location: wil = ‘ase to respomsib! parr. | garace ? 22 t S+ pew Pha ; ; a, v es €2aviaz u — Spa . ; “aasaee ; aie 1. oi; + bee are . at NE. 4367—Excellent meals: front EsT ABLISHE D business now being incor ;JOHXN J. RE. ARDOM Inc. 11] ~s L0th.; 36854 Laclede ~ ak :, _S. ah flat — : ; * Te eh NI Ip “+d. —1i oun sa? romain twee warts 3 baths reasonable ated offers $20.0) treasury stock 1a , BAKERY—On! ¥ hakervy in wnusually good NEE TIONERY-@C1 ~E wei 7ROCERY fOURE— And 0) —— oe hoxt in family of | JETi. TSO = 9 exclusive field Box | northwestern district: real baruain: terms: | $1: usine: md th: @u first-ciase fix cont ang cg ones | ee : — x bbe seid ‘ gata ? sl} " Lt } . * x ~— ! “ab : : rt : : t ' ' * . a ora , ve bE A. . ° . “AKERY 4 LU NC HERY ——$s0 cat OU 4) > Be 5 C z 7 _ } : i ; Sim ts ivi "ERY 4; tv} md lav ited susie SF. rt nouMv Lies rand " ° : : PTA t . r : : ; " % hosy thorough fare. . » § vic : br! p on bury Box rege Me eT ii Ede 3 roonis a real heal for vy : . ae o/s . : . . ’ | ti - ° . oi . , Si2oA Chippewa. | 144 Past: Dispaich, ae ih PUBIC, ae eS a R gordjess of past A. | - : a 7 ; » ; . . wh Me a> —Ssouith Sia’: al lbw average “ N . ‘ INER y An? 1 . : : ind } Cal pie oe ae os a)? — Lik Sn. ee] rw trade for ingle vin vu wi! €: Sid we Rogue Poet-Luspatch, epee = —. . " ~ a : = rm 1" . ., _e ce : mis i8 aD ipportunry —Only bakery in county. (h- | CONFEC } cl ures MR. Be DSENTH + aig town 300 — busi nes doing $2 Box J-31. bost-Dispa WM. Ek ont de -CONFEC ‘TIONERY onde CONFECTIONERY — Fine t business Centra! Iii wois CTS ' ach ay! rood lunch rade rms: Seibt oven iN dE rourtns ter O97 ee — $65, Guth, 5988 Julian, al ‘Nt E ‘TIO NE cRY—te € ‘ : ag. GRO Le ; RY STOPE COFFEE ROUTE— ; S45) Propositron j lice i USL NE Ss $_5 rent li vine room weekly counter saits ~0S0 Callivui aia. Pot ed Ot nt ad Pe ree paps _v 0 ee ee Cae nee nvemert sho >= 7 os - en: low. rent GUTH. wo Sa J ‘Hotei is, | bBARERY—First-class conuition _ROOMS oe -$u BURBS +.) i 7” se tS 1900 Sidi ResiAL HANT— Mus ie Luly ‘ stahlishe@. Dativ averas ? : wilated neichho! wih ae ot ED ; “WARE! - as. esta hed. ia dla 7 Le : - > Tt EAT MARKE > Ea’) aT} ton teh . = ; na RESIAUR “ibe Rieaeae a‘ k count #0 genes : WE ’ 3 con Lec ‘mes Blhig.. New irk City ply ) S. Secon ' o ) etn seeien len oatn wl. ta biz eer 1 - mene - ‘ — nop, Peete a TON WD. oe 4 : , . y ar + Markit vod ;, | ali after 10 STTTRG. - ed Tshinndtindonsaltanediins diame annie Sanne cs. Sti . a a RESTA KRANT- RAKE RY —Contectionery and licht one 210 hala :, WeA |, heed oe hs . turcs. ra busines en South Broadway: cood business; own | \\ ainwriz.:t c oi SWPEVES oT ne are > er sick. BRICHLER 4738 Gravois. Kiv- CONFECTIONE! ocery, notions, now | GROCERY p) MEAT MARKET — With | tees mew 3 iy : RAILAEI A i KES ~- t.Dienat n : . - by « , . ' lar @ - ’ ; } ; . hou st wt . A rvices and $1; 200 to eip: fils abw luc all modern uIP : iri ERY—W i g : : ih Wh. L41u Be i KES‘ i— nKeas) Sones ox schor ned COL pet I cuul [ sickness. Oldo Ly ‘f contrac ro Shep Kiss | . "ERY —Fiuits wetabics. meat: rea wwoer aving tuwu. 4044 S. Grand SS ee he ER GIS on a RESTAU RANT T— ped Kn et bar ail cas 4 S02 1 — Nice i nis ec ~ Oya - Whew vi LRBER —HO} wi SACTIII on a ce ro . oa —— £m i, SUSE —— amon ening «uit oder pOOMS— 2 Rice room e Ot RTiNITS hay interest a Fy eount. of dent? a0°s. ing rhwat 4 nigteslbcnnsa . vs ydasitinen opeseinee whut enRs oft Re—And meat. market: a TERN — > r. } Ocal res er oe aa Seay a ws Cougs eae ‘ ak een Nk eae ‘ oe le 5 a . les wi _ schoor £-0u coing beniness: price 30 O08: will ERN' m~ o16S—- | . e i kb ¢' mm . 7 ae . a“ ; ; ; ae t ‘ _— st : : “a : : 3 ; fs ssi i » ne 7 J i 5 ict r Or no CG. ‘ sacrifice and weil at th. low price of Break fast_ect__ran : x gn es lado : - -———— “eae = ae apa 13.8 Jt = N $2375. Call at 5012 Delma: VERNOX RE Bi. seaiagg ok Aah eA Ay A Naa Spe Appia ie aligomee: VEE ~~ : . : oy _ keeping: . . “ae r 1s ’ gar: "i , ” ws : e : ; r 7 8 4G . s« ij @ j i ry A ; : I . a ‘ : al mae ict ‘ ; A ; ; } i ’ -e fh i=} Pi? 4 - . 5 ie 4] pean, " : ° ‘ ‘ oT The ; ¥ 6 > ’ at : 5 : = on L iRANT— natn te 4 par ahs 2 az VERNON, &- , try . . . . 7 or , ‘ e a ‘8 : é | ’ . ler = Or : ; i i , : ' ‘4 ( i . ; ar kitchen ; ED Ouscseere piii- “btn nr Ege Aya need cated ate INFECTIONERY NCI a , a NT) {— sant clean: Mery con-cmenc : ROOMMATES ogg . : sos: | ‘Ich CREAM ; ee et en seen we fcr: Swell fur | AONE—W nishbed conupectin 1 we a RE offen os |p I ae Ra teeta - x . : fs.) 7 - . . : ti ; ‘? 4 ; . i : r 7 ; | = Fi ¢ P— ri 443 T} na > crf ™ ’ : z > ’ : “ . | . . ‘ ; 4 t ~ 5 | } id : rT) ie L . ~s VERNON pIOd— Thre wousekeemne | congenia pie ‘ladies emolove f. | furnish in data. in Snanish or) ; 'r dresser ta cendnet 1 Rr ONFECTIONERY 1d lunch sta TROCER (ET—And barbecue gar- | Stamd: | unday: : ) fon eg MOTH: owner sick, . : ‘ . " . . . . , : . aes Soe end ~~. . ; y . ; > ; . . . i : i , rownis : , RF, : . +4 . PA RLOR— Dh wnt 1 { ’ , — : : . ‘ is , . : , wr 2 seung ont: ce ro » Tee. TE tot mae g ~ = . “seta been a "pesto : MID-.WEST FACHANGE., CBestant 946. i ba wena Ri ap BEATTY ~bRPe oe hlrec! I CyruUT eye 0 PYRE EN ee eh gp AAS galt. 0 arate a ' e housckee a. . ‘1 ing: ulso neativ furnished | . tt? ~ 7 r 4 -j : ’ © oy . 1°. + ii :$ ol -_ - Y} r) : » ver me ¥ ‘ . 2 De 3 : ‘ - ‘ ' “t¢ ‘ : ’ €, . 7 . rene - sen a a , baa LW De ee Wee oe oo — “= —~ ' r 34 3 ne . . P Pa, ~ a ; i i & : x4 4 j s£s0°R : ’ i > i . ir ™ TERNON. 5535—Seccond-fio € Gent a1 : . POEM WRI ER _— ropos! ablish i : hie ) lerse | . : : | rs Sittin > a ro mn ' omp ait © ; + ~~ : ara ; = ~ - —o iG Hibbe seT D-15 ~s ase _—, ‘ 3 j sgt ss . : Wig. i é > x = ancy Li? } ; th. ; i“ non © ee . LOLIOI rrhe ‘ . i . —e 5 ere ?* ‘ Zz PWatead. m. . ash a ; . nD =| wi] t Mist Sete ms bY ceeces 9. lata es hg Sepa RN YY Ys se ness wil + or sat Rs thee roenis a! “2 badrde Cc TT yen ; : ee Toa nate agit : hs c Y "Oh , 2) i ae | FE E D !! Cisas . WI. a " | - - } x - : + ae : ““ fas ~ Mi , na ay ; ie ie, gm r ngton > oH y ‘ ae R BIC SINE SS 1000 PEt IPLE A DA j—~ ‘ x ~ WAsTINGTON >) i tifu fut TDOUMATE aT, ' ponoee agg = TART a tit : res — apa . . . ed goer conijeman PAck | “anartment with home neivileces: rason | cral molds and desisne for casting ma BETTER SELL i. . ’ _ rd od o. ~ CR RTE NIM oh eD DD et bed bt ned ph Y ARTA _ ? if ud } a y . - ok : at a ‘oP ‘ ° =35 , gear? ¥ ~ Pry : . War * A ; e U t a@ ikhdai rT ce ach tas ~ rer on WASHINGT Ant ¥F rey rersaire neat bg i ‘Ark- rhas a. = psthonece ——— he : : } —_ - invenLo%m a scien mn = = s: ) - hs > + on tt oe + — ome apo ae oe lee ac cer than usual: 1) ——— - o- } Post-Dispatc? shy its eiagae = “ nell ) IALDHULSE—Reasonahie rent pot mage = : NI ithe ' beg g cati Sih 4 ‘ a ee ¥. ee = S = ~ T\ ASHi XNGTO? ¥ eo eae we SUE ver a Di rei ence, o am int loa : ite es ' ey ET, Downtow — bual ne Rey ’ > sat ( cag rT} } Ou iif} } 3 JA ' . Harvpecue stalk st)! : = 2 2. it. a ina, end deh rr factory district: must san + oe ar. mage 2° . ariecty. Stor parts Oe. rink patior sel or trade. sickntss. Bux ‘ | ~ * . . ¢ 1 * . : . - : ‘4 : 1 aR Aas li. Bm eit anily J. Be © Rae apa '* es + " AUVHUL Sh—t nicken t ; ry rails ne 3584 i WASHINGT. J935— ; a et : | SU BURBAN a huusekeupig S537 R rivet han PpOriunity to wire “¢@ h& 7 : D FRE “Ss Sr SM, iunen ally Buu : ; Perec : mm mR w 7h 2 >i) f . inte fie tab’? 8 Bamiltan rill r € "head: stock and fixtu it : es over all expenses WASHINGTON. jeEx - en : a! : nn buil =~ That ash alance termes t re will 1 purchaser isiness: C2 i NINGS RD ye sae omy mice + Aeatine 1L man. 9 , ‘ ' rity Tar for Christmas . ; : is aa & tive sSie@f Ving aC inv we KL PP ; i” | : ie ’ | Tritix» J. ~ we © ‘ s, ois ~~ : Pps ° : ” oe , : : 7 ‘ MING ; 7] 4 c ‘4 . ; ree ‘ kote sulle: reuseiict WASHINGTON. 6 Teoms: gcvtsecnie. ve ater 4, | WASHINGTON. 4503 fui frent roeni: smal! ee aA" WASHINGTON. 4255-7 ousus tirac- 1 2 first floos lock from Market-| amd no | noon . ‘ar | CLEANIN 7D Pi | | ; ware a = eee | SG . inde nts ; 14064 _N tive siceming reoins rina bx st | ty im its. y nen erved. Filla ae we Pep ve 3 a ae | e sa - sete 529% a al] a3 ~ ; Si — sy a - scat | “4 os — — DOMING | Cm [6 coum . oi ae aq : , rf Sd ISSISSLD UI ASHINGTON 35053—S-c gor front | ROsELAND TR OA4 pores ate a etende team $5000 to | CLEANING ANT [LOnING——Fstab | ae ce te for | BOE? Se Lay Termin’: geed| SOUMING mou! ; | aes : ide vero i 7 . : cit 4 d ‘ : 4 : La - a . . ‘ 4 : . a- : -. ‘si a ; ‘ ith D : a . ‘ ‘ ; ; : ‘ . 7 Viidllige id i : Cere (Opec iva yu i T i ‘ t . ~ "* * - . . ‘ - .? : EY ‘at: , s “o> C hy ts i , p tT} ‘ R003 din o WASHINGTUN. 4165—Nie! Pasacd | hal 1 bus 25 mit downtown. | of -known sales manager. Address | F>r4§q The a -ILLING S81 : . ated al Ww ey ee . z DvuuseKee pir? = BMA\ADIONS Coll ‘7 pAbhi Ne DON, SUS Art :) VO nishei ro i. hs " i hu iJ B...: MS Ww yANFED Totes, “4 ENT VW WASHINGTON. i ss recem: employed CONnveniCh ‘ : Dig WASHINGTON. 4540—L “Ol tc Normancy 01 ercus ate Spent cacy tenants coated wee rubhing Wate. 2ieU LOUSCKVEPIIC: ‘VX Ss oast-Disms j . 2. : ‘ eae, Pine Ae . mle en? = om . “wr } ra Te "> yey t Bi hs nm , , 14) . WASHINGTON 4505— Avartm . ae ve ae eee “LEANING AND DYE 7 ) mone neni ox 3. | CHestna 16. Julius Haller R. C Resi aN rooms: moder rogan. adiominc od ’ j=4 » neta ome, ~~ Oo Ty te noe & Olive ue VPa Liz WASHINGTON, 4320— Crusua'!! tire enn woes | SES his a clean. proposit! Sereeerertes ni gar ne to. Florida. mu is ogg ae: if s ; ‘ ° ry ° ; =} ; } : ; a4 : ' . in . pen. a ms ‘ & . } } . NI > T Ry | = « a , e : i y £ L pa’ g : 10n tive heusckecrp medern conver O29; W ASHINGTON onigcabean hie , : ss lca ; goud busile Corner of Union and ins a. Se IR Mk a ag a k ne a age hen Amir dnt + ‘ sh aa ~ . j v ren __ 2660 f bli af woth lia mei ROOMING HC tr wrth he ~ ‘ . = oe Aa . — se : “* ~ ‘ ab. - smail Lert ner : = 69 ae a 5 * ON. me a RISTS! : : Rae _ | BUOMING HOUSE—12 roon L. va STAT 1 ee an C0, Kkitehben privil ” opt eas ' ) vear 'e mother rk ae mia Ba gy 2 rape omcs ane uuned hes, 119 _N. tt! — ~~ e >} . . peat ’ : . } ; wii Di] 3 Be 1233 Lf? : . : . _ : . 4 Kak 0 ‘ veh Ee Tr) i} m7 ges / : i i ; “ . -4 : . " - . —_— : ; : ; ' eens. / R ; ; i-tJ} F . 4 y i! , “ . sai , ' "4 phy : , ~ é A. ; e~ 4 e ; . - ~ ' i= i oF 2 my ae. ' 7 - ° > . ibn ; 2. ail ; vie : , it} ' : , : . “ 4 lial . . “ — : me . in * : - ~ ‘ .¥ versity car: centicman or emploved cour : “at; ee iy | Citys ‘cunt Pay cash pe OED S 2. enev. CEntr BOO | seat hes late about 3000 ra ‘et Tppae ag UES Be yt Ha pees es o 4 . ; ‘ 4 = hes ' ; . : : a B : ; oo e. , . cs ae ; i4] i rea 7 ° ey * Hcp Freed and tyr inhe Orr 14 Poxt-Disnateh : th; tern agen is. n an anging t am versity cai et Dileman or employed . tine mea. ie ; . ‘ ‘ ; “OTT OC ; a? } ae : ti ' og j — 4 . ; += Pee ci] ‘ . —— . re... LD ; _— . . j i : esxtaiplisneu rice ¥ i} ; , ‘ . ’ qi : . sad " ' * my " 4 . | _ ; eee? +? > . ’ ' : ss re ' rg 4 = : " i’ 3tJ i. * _*~ ‘ . “£7 ww a — pheck $i. front reum, pea ferab n eeu est are om tion: $45 to S65 daily sa fe par- | mn hosnital. 41° Ellie eo er mewer ven: 7 (MD. ees avy = —— © e. road: = o0+ tam es , are-Roebuck - ZS. prenyeeu wieelonit > NH TD He ticular , 1-310 gst-Trens : ~~ ~ . —— a tu 7 ' ra a ES et — 1 Wd Crm OOlee re 5 > -. here : Pear Bice mers Corrente ees bat Se z-Diepatch. _| CONFECTIONERY AND |= er | FD MONET $1000, will buy rinvutae: | erera agus STATE BROKERA@ MViteces mar s ; , mn ten 678 } " adil : ai: rey Ve ad. S34] bh oeeqgIh. | ’ - ‘ } WEST MINSTER. . | iz if? na ’ me : , % : t r - Wr : ‘ iz’ +i} : {4 S Riverside 97 Say oe? , : > gag } : z : FF L? Li hed & 8 ‘ "49 awe PeemsS. siecmiig oT housek ing, ig! Sa ea en ROW) G5 a. se hea 7 i yrtin you: ® hot water: empis ne ay ite " nw ‘ ; “+ ea Hiei = ~- INSTER. STTR AS Loe ryt enatee. ik Oets- - . _ ~~ “ x : . —— ; — ——— ey HE NRE oo f.nar tyapes tree eee rooms: n x oe a a €L.. rir - . . : ry ry . : - — oH E r >a i - : ee ees . : . i 2” 1 ; my tedern, sj he 7"? : 3 : “74 — = . ? ‘ . , Oe ; rat Seen ye? “Mi " if | eee ~Guene —_———— : me ot a : a . : ; * . . ; ; : . rood ow . ~ . t. “al a =7 tT nwarmr - eanipeneet . . : f. : . ay es : : lathin neat - ee to mn er Bice Bend rd. and Gratiot av.: price Zetrtiemen: tw riv, fa ~ Aly ne ite or ' me a . ; Mile. : ® 4. 4 enash tle iy OSL w y bf ~. - ; orntrs (O45 “ ‘ PRATT [ "NC Pox Mi zx. Cenoes aes ht : ; or 2 amoond om > ir inthing shoes crn. a ra ; ; + f i fear: vewner's bome feme oprivilece~ |ADVERTISE °R5 ditterent nail ores. iv 4 an try ev Lum | ~d rE TIONERY — 4 = = sone —- LoLiersoy oan Rada. . 7) | amr 28 ward S14 ured ~ ye . . on. CEntral ert spe CTIONERY—i..05t Woaiches iow EN POP Ocation PAPE! 4G, ie : eH) ocation: wi! a pn jen aoe nen a ’ n . : . . a tai : : ecery and ot ° nity aati ne A ; peas RTNER EE - - ’ p ™ . > , ’ . - +t . . 7 3 . ‘ qd — UR eternanie 3 a : REPAIR * . ts ie } 7% . ER. 4. mtg me on wT. a ’ ; ™ i % Perret - na re " 12%; erp ~ — ‘Sieee Sst nese oniy SpOw , a tag : Ms 5 “ne ket . ' BY 4 “> WHTLT . ove r "Th — - OMING HOCS best. genticman private i , ' ‘om- | Shean rent: north weet Gut “08 FvePinw = M. . . "Tr ue at ry BD + toranagigein rOOms Disnatch CONFECTIONERY —Pacin~ hurinres; ne | en Goes Laveersteurg ng paving business: mill $750 7 and 4053 —— Hoeusckeening | - RACTIVE. larger ines from vou TO RE ° re naa : ooking: $1300: terms seth 1D. WEST EXC HANG Ba cvinnt 9463. firepreof betid'ng $19.500. Box M-3P5 «MING rows, Conmecting or separate: hitehen. Sor or it ; n Tie Aor fare “* nity come, Jow rent. uth SARK Julian = WERY AND ME . ce, hamar k , ; ; ' ‘ ‘ ; - sei ’ r a bd -~ = —— ; P 4 . ff - ioy-ye ¢ ’ ; . . ” : ‘ , /_ evry conrveniercees: hamelii-r: | an ' " ) , C CONFER i 2 a wee RY — With raors. +? ; a. Th h, Pink t +8 f HALL table pais — = _— : , .y "ars rHTiee a at once 4201 .oturn! ' , , pia a all peer at} rp 7 mia aah Rrecctw ac vis 1 rene we “ P. NG , uy : , Ne a ic} unt 4. WH : =x this worméertis! new Prog: ° -- - eioens ee ec | tion, store ee ee ee Tem | ALTO REPAIR SHOP—Dotne goad bu | moe: 6 | 2 : and ong “haue POP Dithe is \ x T Lu it Pre: - MTV Fee hy ‘ Nor th St Louis re eo : ' . EEE Oe he - , 4 } teh ~ > HIT! A 2 T) tT 4 Ly, nd LES TTS Peeve? oh aT : ; did es . “ emt lhslieh fivi ec Pye j itt Pye Js exe PN tirtiy tT} , . ry iN ERY ~~ ltetrns — : 4 is, > ¥. “9! ; 7 - ee : Fr r ct “ : “* and w Woars. bad «t? ~+ sl _ "hen own bite for riot, Lfoy, | Pepe ape TYler A574 it nenr shox lieing . 2 4) => ionteue ak. « Effersor | Fe | ie a . : ni Pol peehereet 5 — wd ; we 7 > & = profit Acai) see 17>) beet preg? 2. Poorm Te ~~" > wre oun > anes—Second finer house. | ‘KERIE® te: = Daag Soeatt alae e . +e? ha S) S anc) CONFECTIONERY —Santwiek shor * rend : “Tnteal G Re : a krt: tee aret it. het anc o te | anemic ; — ie :., — : slisseieetteeess :iahasiiiieam a abs _ lea tine city at amen : 217 a | ar ‘ ome 'dinae” alas hesenitiee Seaiitls wieeihieatiiie Maat # d t: les ; Dari«net, {a} pW = : "1 z708 “Chew — re: Hee sg Ss , ree a : Padi : T point: terms 32°O Pn eo CLEA 7 : ; la tay “tT : F Tad PIONER ¥—Gone Teeratia. ey. CG Ta ae og oe aaa ————_— NRK) -t tables, . » 4 - . ~ ~= . a _ . 7 ing Pree = ee et ¢ - . -™ i ée4 ne ’ - ; . view " y : -—-—- - —_——~ —- — EAN. fol ro ge pie Mancheste os . acrifiee fer on K : | 3 hal reese : — ee a ¥7 > Re 3859 Pace: 16 -oam Sell unas hog. ~hetd rooms, bath. . sine need D wT . ; BAKERY —Witl eet Ae rs They 7 ne 8101 fF T a a kh rr ors . Colonial Charter & Wil t..e ; ‘~ 4 a ' a a oe r - - 5 R ; tee Ge apt © ai aih Laeuire 5 *i 5% ' ‘ »% ~ ‘ ; . ; = By 4 ‘ ai n ’ : , by ' Bs ome Del 7 Me party. comniete hake , el , And ire cream narter: | ; hel - , ‘t the best neler F Ti : thartrie rvs pent ene flee : 7 fu its % — - ry a™~T) DAIRY — a acrre = WMING Se RIE ee me yo my Post-Dispatch an te ; ? fetim e for neod baker ™ — CG M ’ “a Ne ‘ a. = ty | teen t 3 + . oe ae a ’ re ba Be x l4e North estes " TYie. 3346. =) * ‘ ; RE a“ “ eCcatienm on $ art +% ual neral ato In ; e 195° ncooumt ether business Sox ¥.790 . ‘ it} ' TUR way, ‘ [tern tet. ti : 8 tees : a £ echt ti ctin w

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ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH - W URE PIC TURE os ry Rtmet tera ccs cds tetninnaeen snr TeseTe SS }StOees _SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 nC= Socorro mars eareterersrssrete Sretgeeetersresareteratereetars sere pose 16.0101 5 10.0. 9.0s87900%1 IMME rr ttre A NEW PAINTING OF ST. LOUIS, COMBINING THE REAL AND THE IDEAL siete Paes toh, eR at - 2 Ps a % . 7 HE St ia a te Rg AERP ang age GRAS IS AT 08 Be” EES ARS Rae ae dese | ehar RR 5" te} Lustig y gt Si Bere ig ie as : we wee: oo : wen ao 78a 6 pon oe! £ LB y PBs ae 17i2Reaa i ae a > ae i a § ni8 hats ~ ee S$ 7 >. - ‘ , Bin seal 1s” - > -~ *. ? . tte oe Ea od ™ Ee Pr ne a oe tae ed hh rN Fite abit iegr ants This canvas, 8x10 feet, has been painted by Frank Nuderscher for installation in the new trans-Atlantic liner St. Louis, recently launched in Germany. Mr. Nuderscher has visualized an im- proved levee and delineated the Municipal Plaza as it will be when finished. With the license accorded artists in making a composition of this kind, there are slight alteratfons in the positions of some of the city’s buildings. Zak UNITE @rartes SIGNS “THE PACT OF PARIS” 27 oa ’ 2 t of State Frank B. Kellogg, in center, affixing his signature as the official representative ot this country to the formal document in which many nations solemnly pledge themselves to as a national policy.

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH — * . / goa eo Os tame | cae a the “ a mo * Boos ey “ . Fa hey ~ rig # LIFEBOAT CREWS OF FIVE NATIONS IN A RACE—Scene in New York harbor as the best oarsmen of trans-Atlantic steamships competed for the second year over a course from the Statue of Liberty to the Battery. The Mauretania crew won. —r. & A. photo a ST. LOUIS PORTRAIT WHICH WON AWARD IN JAPAN—Photograph of Vera Louise Hawley, made by Gerhard Sisters, entered in exhibition in Tokio and hon- ored by judges of contest. THE MAIL FROM FRANCE ARRIVES— Aviator landing in Boston harbor which he trom port. —internaticnal photo. —— ‘ - ' Ne eee Fannie Hurst, noted authoress and former St. Louisan, re | turning from a summer in Europe. —lInternationa)] photo | from steamship left 500 miles y ye a 7 THE CEREAL KING AND HIS HOBBY—W. H. Kellogg of Battle Creek. Mich., on his Arabian horse ranch at Pomona, Cal. QB. Cy W ble a; i, re 2 2 > ry , ot ~ » | t Nee : ae > A ' » - *y ~} - * las! — ‘ . 5 7 ~* Ye" > : ai . a Jascha Heifetz, famous violinist, and his bride, the former Florence Vidor, on their honeymoon in Hollywood. Herbert phot World photo EAST COMES TO WEST—AT DEAUVILLE— | Two women of Bombay, India, visiting famous French resort during the late summer. —t’ & A photo XI—When Mrs. Olive Forbes Hat and pony she brought him home from BRINGS PET HOME IN T land of Boston imported a §$ the dock in a regular taxica —- me | apt S38: —_International phow oye IN THE SHADE WHILE BATHING—A new kind OF catamaran for the bathers at Catalina Island, California. THE THREE PLANES FOR BYRD'’S SOUTH POLE EXPE DITION—One of the craft is flyer, who lost his life in attempting to get to the stranded aviators on Greenly Isle last winter. named after Floyd Benn« MAIN room in airship wh Fur ~>

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“MBER 16, 1928 [_, SUNDAY MORNING TH a OT LO U | 5 PO G T x D Pie, of “ie 7 ’ S ae PATCH SEPTEMBER 16, 1928 + = 0 OR AONE AI GAY II Nar oo OR peg Sle eR © ner St. Louisan, re- —International photo BORED, THAT’S ALL—A lion in the London Zoo shows his fangs and wide expanse of jaw, just to relieve the monotony of the day. A SUBTERRANEAN BANQUET HALL—At the opening and dedication ot Meramec State Park, near Sullivan Mo., attended by some 10,000 persons, Gov. Baker, other State officers, and special guests were entertained at a dinner served in one of the caves hie Pont Dietaiee wee kien 4 +4 .. q? | ae’ - We > MOOG i a the former Florence Herbert photo. MAIN SALON OF GERMAN DIRIGIBLE—View of foom in the large cabin of the “Count Zeppelin,” the airship which is planned for passenger service between Europe and America. Herbert . P cc... . s aw ars \ ! 5 ¥ dF: \ J . Mae: fe. * e y - » a —_ - } . . > * aa al ‘ oe a . 7) > i . _ * ‘ : on é ' wee ae be . + . ‘ - 5 F . r ; 7 Jag ; & : a | & om , , F - " aA , , - 7 ’ q ' * a Py ' e ’ x ; 4 , ‘ a / - “ - * ‘e : j as % ® i id . ets 4 . , Ps — jaar a « , ball _ \ ~ ; dna “ ail a ’ bs os -=* *% > “ ~. SECRETARY KELLOGG IN DUBLIN—Returning from the signing - 5 4 Va — “ny [Pp > ee ‘ . ‘ o | sn J. Koehler, conservative Re of the: peace pact, in Paris, the American Secretary of State paid a brief g publican mamed as candidate fot visit to Ireland where he was cordially received... Photo shows M1 ~ rar 2 on ¥ a *- FF Governor of Wisconsin, ; Kellogg arriving at the Mansion House Olive Forbes Har- ught him home from — Internationa! hote 14 be » : ~~ ~ . + ~ ba er ~ J re ——— . aie eto, car " . = wh, eae ~ . —— a - - aw? jee Se TO ADVERTISE THE PINEAPPLE—This 100,000-gallon ae NK, t to resemble the Hawaiian fruit, is being con- : ni acing in the International Starboat competition off Newport Harbor, Ca! Bennett, n nning plant near Honolulu. It is 135 feet high. 1 & Under

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SUNDAY MORNING a 7 - The beginning of Dr. Kyle’s work. Top layer of Kirjath Sepher under which were found HAVE A SPOTLESS HOME ~— WHERE THE ISRAELITES CONQUERED—The fourth | Jerusalem, ayer of Kirjath Sepher, a town south of year by Dr. Mel- which was wrested from the Canaanites about 12/5 B. C., explored this last vin G. Kyle of St. Louis, head of Xenia Theological Seminary, and a staff of assistants. -@ , _* “ny ter to layers rich in archeologic treasures. 9, cc _. : i Thoroughly (‘lean ALUMINUM POTS andPANS 4 il P TEETH OF MAN-HUNTING TIGERS—Howard S. Reed, director of a California museum ex- pedition, exhibiting the skulls of two of the five jungle cats killed in Siam. On extreme right, Dr. Melvin G. Kyle, photo- 4 graphed in a group of archeologists who un- ~~ earthed many interesting relics of the early dwellers in the Holy Land. Manufactured by is EnocH MorcGan’s Sons Company, New York » SA O L : O Competition CLEANS-SCOURS- POLISHES For the Children! Send 2c stamp for cut-out and jingles of SpoTLess TOWN oraBl aihrainanBamcaree y) ot et desde d linn ees Se eS er esas St. Louis ba launched by pusher type, pH a Hf ST. LOUISANS FETED IN HAWAII—Major-General Connor with his guests, the Secretary of War, Dwight Davis, and his two daughters. —Underwood & Underwood. =a “a e % - et sa ieg ry 2 a ne F i> ay 4 ae Loe “= es .* buys all C the style and lots of quality $G00 oe buys style plus $Q00 more quality In All Popular Colors C Their refine- ment of line and beauty of texture add distinction to the appearance of all well-dressed men screens. BECLOUDING A SUMMER SKY—Navy planes, off the coast of Southern California. laying parallel smoke —~~—International photo 1H HATS KEITH BROTHERS & CO. cnc aco THOROUGHBRED \& WORTH HATS 1A RRIS-POLK FIAT Fo LOUIS Vivaudou | f Mavis Tai. : > L;cCumM the Contenre Bs ] than Ph Ards ae ° (¢) fc) Made in One Odor f # re | reache: ory nes ; Big Factor} °Ss Which becon Sold and Test "he Distributed through Two : te Big Organizations 1 Ou and every m V;, =e the kg favis _ test ¢ , Yeon ma ; v% if Ww an) u wal % . | And SO de] Vieow > : Marrs: the sit, the Pi . Vo to! ifr , “omen ate _¢ ,. ~~ ~34o00 2369 ve Vix — ViVal UDOU,

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BER 16, 1928 ——EE a THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH oo + | rs 4 ee _) ie AO Rig he aeepeay’ Ma ee ao ne ee “4 a . » " i¥, Sige ge ve ee cos Fe yt saps tory phan ee ene nent eee er een NINAES age Mere a Mae INE peg I ePARICN., ONE eer a ag RIO OS KAMP BRET aetpig e™ 4 A epee ILIO RS-POLISHES Send 2c stamp for { Spotiess Town Competition in Forest Park of model airplanes made by St. Louis boys. On left, a handsome cabin type plane launched by its designer. Right, a double propeller, pusher type, starting on its journey over the park. ; = i i ¥ 4 ¥ ¢ 2 : f | % ; £ ie Fh i 4} tured hy Company, New York a SC i) ‘Vivaudou Mavis Talcum for the Whole Family OW Maly Sis Sroer sora ee. | A Helpful in your family? LOUIS : =? ww, a — i . : 5 \ NO RIDER NECESSARY—This is “Income Tax,” a steed gt ) who goes over the hurdles and through his tricks without \ for 7, ae anyone to guide Him. Underwood & Underwood Little Mothers. ‘---and BIG TH active little bodies of growing youngsters need something more than soap and water . . Specially when they are so tired and overheated busy play! Undera lavish shower of Vivaudou sTakcum their nervous restlessness quickly and ‘edly relaxes. And Mavis does much more | ppecata: chafed skin and prevent perspiration Ra: * teaches a daily lesson of personal dainti- Swhich becomes a lifetime habit. Sold and ee lest Vivaudou Mavis Talcum through [wo for Yourself ; : You 4 : ‘. Big Org yn1zations . terre fvery member of your family will never Vivo yout the daily comfort and luxury of i ae 3 | = f/f > Thousands who brush teeth daily ~~" never get them really clean... Made in One Big Faccory Many people go through the motions of brushing their teeth without thinking what they are trying to accomplish. Of course they are brushing to clean! And to clean, you must use a cleanser. Are you sure your dentifrice cleanses? Colgate’s cleans this safe way a keeps neutralizes acids. The mildly antisep- ~— : : — — No 1 derstis favored above all others by = = a f | penetrates hetween the teeth. reaches main thing in care of the mouth It a "Can Wome - ; , sail - a a , , > > > , nd women tama for their perfect grooming. = : S | . a ee inaccessible surfaces, purifies and stimu- dentifrice really cleans, medicines and > ~ +3" 3 + ose lates the gums... . the entire mouth. harsh abrasives are all unnecessary + ~~ : / . , Yi YA D Bou in Se =: °29S8ees + Carried by the searching foam, the fine A trial tube of Colgate’s—enough for . $t: vs calcium carbonate powder polishes ten days—is yours On request. Just re- SSSSSSSSOSSSO *y . > = > = tooth enamel to shining smoothness... turn the Convenient Coupon Se 4 . a > > f "ei «* : ~ S +. ‘ i F «* ~ hee a o % ° i 4 - - > bol a > ta” - : ¥ t a / 1 / e/a) a) e/a) ae) eT) — © ‘ Fah 2. a y Kt * > x - ‘ or ‘ ‘1 eo | % —- . Colgate & Company, | Ris Ya = | sia “ "| Pee Dept. 221 1-1, $95 Fifth Ave. N. ¥ X a § ~~ Gentlemen: Please send me the booklet. “How to Keep Teeth and Mouth Mavi F ae \* i Healthy,” and a trial tube of Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream a ace Powder — 50) Q : R — $0 4 , : Voie enas.t Urvaudou Mavis Lipstick — 30c Uivaudou Rouge e-. Ma:?" 396954 % P. &-A. phot Address SSCS CBSO SOSSGOOSSSSSSS SO SSSSSOS

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SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH A FLYING BOAT, i} TRUTH —“‘Jupiter,” all- {ff metal aircraft lying inthe {ff Thames River where it aaa Wws he ~ | f M'r FE E& LANG |... | — — : ST. a i es. # ee “T Will Pay $50 If You Lose 25 Lhs said my husband to me one day MARMOLA é . 4 ’ styles and Colors bg 4 ape to SOs Berga 25% Store: OF Prescription Table The Pleasant Way to Redacg ——_—, ono ———0n10 A 0F10 JUSTIN T. FLINT Wants to Do Your Washing His Services Are Perfectly Satisfactory» , Be, 9c, 18¢ per Ib. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. LINDELL 0.2000 ont) 050 0510 "My Face Appreciates this EW Way ot Shaving sacwos TEST FREE woid MARY T. GOLDMAN’ Mair Ceilier Restorer es. = i “ 7 ie a — aa “4 > OT tne = © mre rts Or nome provigcead > a Oy af , — »- The GEM GUARANTEE: So confident are we that Gem is superior on every count that we make this offer. Buy aGem Razor and Blade Set at your dealer's. If Gem doesn’t give you more comfort perf shave, more shaves per blade, return the set and we will refund your full purchase price. Gsem Safety Razor Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y. GEM double / ife ° Llader ah ah aaa alti

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EMBER 16. 1998 ———————, Ogue- Yustable ( Jarters worn above or he}, N MISSES “ the knee oa A ; rs ate a! a eninted floral on. Fine gualiry last; ; th meta! used exclusively . twartety of styles and colors 10¢ to $0c per pair Mb at AU Leading Stove. . by WOLFE & LANG = S2E.2is STN yo —: | ———- S00 25 Lbs. 2 one day Dhis 1s - “-_*-* J ription Tablets easant Way to Reduce a ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT —— lOrtable he nm. Me pa _ confident on every Buy aGem dealer's. If omfort per turn the set Wes, Edward Fo Sustt . Simmons Beds tiffere ed w; "S8Se5 and Ace Sp; = Many of the bed; , es . chase price. hak “Gamore Hal yoklyn, N. ¥. © Fore; doder rest home ce! No, 15 + ' ‘ ; This ci. With ; Sete d i | I _ | 44 i il € cn bis moe, at espe ; | Mm M ON Daron sue | MATTRESSES ith MCAT LM VRE eA OS RRS AR ARR ROR ONE 2 ONE Re RIE tt PONE Aaa plas =. RR ONDE. a ee - aa oe eee fs 1 Ae 7 & Mh DS Sag tts) eae ? » _ pi 6 ely 1 t a Tec: iT cari Sys Tb we

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p { rear’ y Wil [ | t - \ > hata t ‘7 Se ( ee eo 4 rst appiv i Pal . ’ > ok ae a ? a ?? nH-P fre - ‘ r ~~ ‘ 4s€ a Se *e ss 8 . > = ~ *> - ¢ -¢ *¢ *? r - ~ ’ r- tin re a , ~ r 4 | 4 ilidai ¥ ee - rs riy 4 — > + > ° ? = ad r=) ? ‘ ’ a = \ \— - = I ad + - re? - = ° 3°y " _— 4 * — > ro ‘¥ . An amazing New Cream... Pertected after fifteen vears of research and experiment by the famous French House. ot Pinaud .. A Cream that noted skin specialists declare cleanses. tones. supples your skin in thirty eT a f Silf[t seconds. Cleanses more perfectly. more scientifically than ever before -_ } , ) - , } ‘ss? > . " s ~~ ‘T} >> cy ae >? 1} a > list LIAS re | magi maone >. is § 4 4 . . : . . . . , ' S| > + ™ ; 4 _r + - . . t+) , ax * ‘ ,Y +} + a > > “gt. ee Gay = dust ana DOW ic | LrOrr Liit ) ’ rit cJetsS (i Lilt WULICS ° i i i ha + li |e ay) + hy . — >> > tere &§ ee + Cc ata i? Lic Aci C } , ae SE Oe t r) ‘fu i Y } | reat ‘ kKUUCTI YO COG I Wilt \ wis £4 nifa by i+ |. ] , + | | ; . | + . 1 | - + =i\ mets qui Ni awa \ I ee RiP Nf Lit oe iCoe ! lt A é ’ a. te + ’ if ; A ’ ,) } ry) ; Oe y ,Y ° > > + > | yvyohne + | XN v5 at ‘ real i if al a ai ‘ i ¢ alii cit lati CUisiie » Away } . } ounen a1? : PIORUTTIUTIEEN - Casli\ AiT Ue Uli x , y > »* Pil Xi Was) a 4 awav-— > > | . work tor vou the miracle p } r — rs y 3 _ “a 2 Be - Waistit me } " +> — ' , aw sweeps Ww it @very Dil oO} > . a7 ‘ 4 i { { ' ~ t req [i (Oe ‘ _ ‘ , a 4 So . 4 c v > 4 + + - » + ‘ -_ (id \ ™ eo, 4 — + . { } , > +. ' a > . i » + _ — — = ; ’ aiasQatl’i isis RPS PE LAL PLA ‘ . Re te isuaii\ j ‘ . jf q ’ P rete. — fr Aya re sf) ‘ne nores PNLrOUITrA Ue ) > ‘ ‘ ‘ + . ° 4 ¢@ & en \ i j | 7 / , Sieh oe rte 7 a + . > /y + i . > ‘ i Oe RAiCULLS., AciuUaié ’ tie IMMNIOI1S e ir =—— ey = _ Eu | . ‘ eS oe | i aseaad 4 Nill 4 \ £CAbi re, A + . rift? “bane >? ; . ‘ i iwo C til ‘ cil = & Lis wee Ps ek ee re i\ f > 5 ] " > > o > - > eve rT Maat : Liaf ee t a ' . t ' A ‘ ; ’ y , tne sAln ‘tv VA + - ” t° ac ~~ ty : rea * 7 | i 3 - ~ | i | ad t MAKERS OF FRENCH TOILET PREPARATIONS FOR MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY YEARS 7 dl ? Lhe CREAM THAT Washes The most important discovery ever made in the scientific care of the skin Fosters Skin Beauty in Natures Own Hay ‘Bile da ieee sf P) 1Q19¢% “ras YT) t ~Rage” ne -h But Lic me ow ' coo (oi iMMdaua te ( ream i LiVi =U) GALIliiIaZiliis wnen v*. . ,y | . , . ' . >of ~ . ; ; fe .y ' > + ++, * x j | vou realize that it actually supplements nature s own method i i of cleansing the skin. For there is an invisible but constant } 7 - . ( + m Ses > — . evaporation oO! moisture throug l - ‘ 5 } : 3° 7 aaron as lon But +f > + ~ | — . sf ricY >a ,ICoTrr + 4 | ] them Cicadali. oy Rae is TOL aiwaves “(LrOng ChiOuLsT a8. disioage . | | : , Waxv sediment that are dailv deposite. . 4s — —| —_ —" a | ~ » j ~~ J >: a “ 4 . . ai “ : ~~ } Beanwenra ( ro-2327 =wP tix Pyrat Py ae tntsaatk “ty mminrnrraNnte thea ‘e, 6 Midd > seam Yentyv. DUl CTNOTOUSGNIV SUPDLE VCOTECS: cree } ’ r, y >, > £ a go aff CCL 9TCOT ES ; rf ee } } . } } ‘ } 7 errr? ? fugy a,c > \ »% % > #3 > >> 7 a ,) > t 1p +. bids )3 | ; Yi MAAAZEC DO tit ( iT Uiation Gaitth CUliCS ne LAGotaGe « a DVN Gay .+ + oO m . . - > ~ + ] a — ] ii (aUses COAaATse pores iV) contrae i to norma! “iZeC. as tt a qairt c Lid ldd f Lb a oo “ee h the pores that tends to wash ] } _ 3 + . oes , i : , yy 7 ] cae . } the close packed accumulations of rouge. powder. grime and } ye . ¥ | > | } ‘ t inalnaec 19 e YOre th Jeance Le | + B Lt Inaud s Cream does more than Cieanse the skin. [t Now dry your face with a soft towel. A touch of powder—; whisk of rouge! No astringent is necessary. After this ther ough cleansing the pores close naturally. And no powder bas either. So exquisitely soft and supple is the skin that powder clings without an additional “base”. Truly cleansed. tone r ] f> “7 Tr | ' | ' ~ and soltened, vour skin Diooms into new beautv. and tatty accumulations that irritated and enlarged them. are removed. No other astringent is necessarv. : 1}: 7 . i a See aR ¢ EM al And its delicate oils supple the skin delightfully —naturally | | 2 >. . , . I. Thev are oils that resemble more closely the fine natural oil of the skin itself than anv that have ever been used:in a cream before. | ie 3 | | Pinaud’s Cream washes awav leaving no sense ot. greasines ] : . | ‘ - ] a * . \ . ~~ —leaving vour skin so exquisitelv softened that powder cling without additional base . Develops day by day the beauty Nature intended vou to have 7 } t " “ — a9 . f Fattba Indeed. the first few times vou use Pinaud s Cream—if yout | . ~ : [ey . r >» >> ] ~~ . > r hae =a “yO *) } ~> actu =AIM IS -SUHeCTING IFOTT Qeep-is Lig accumuiathlons-—Vvou Can ac lly feel its wonderful cleansing power. Feel a faint tingling — ’ A — | + > > +} ’ . aa rer? r r r) f : r ry) oe 6h ~ 8 Pony. LLiCc ‘ i‘ —- — aA 4 Bee as Abid ’ ‘il 4 *? sa as ' riii Lit , ore al a ~~ : —" . . . } ‘i . . + - . > | 7 . + ? ry + . ? 2 Sofft as slik. Iresn as a.dew arop, smootn.as a Hower pe , — we , . } } ] : = me } _ | | } orows the cheek tnat 1s reguiariv cleansed and =timulated se. - Thousands of women all over the country enthusiasticall i ho YY) ? } . > try he acclaim its unique effectivenes . . *] 4 - Praise. too. its. delightful silker texture. Tomorrow vou mav discover this astonishing new Cream that 1s revolu tionizing the care of the skin: And Pinaud’s Cream is not onl the most remarkable skin preparatiot made today but it comes in the love , ble. A jar of sea-gree A liest lar ima light to possess. Ask foritat the better druganddepat ment stores in the city. Give Pinaud § Cream a place on vour ‘ressing table Use it regularly and see what Sciee : : ‘ d yr can mean to vour skin Pinau , & East 21st Street. New York. ie ae S phauuc’; (CREAM

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September 1G ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [7 Pa - Raa SO PY Vint he re Te A touch of powder—a essary. After this thor. ly. And no powder base is the skin that powder Truly cleansed, toned ew beauty. d enlarged them. sary. httully—naturallvy' le fine natural oils en used in a cream : - 4 * . Vs) a . ~~ > . Ma » f ‘ : ri s 5, ee ke J, ai Ks « aie yo We ’ *e <¢ oe 8 - ite ‘ hod . Pe | sense of greasiness that powder clings uty Nature Se ml ‘e 's Cream—itf your SOREN RI eaten tine: mns—vou Can actur ‘el a faint tingling 20 Thee CP Pe ate gtr Sie 1e pores: h as a flower petal and stimulated by ry enthusiastically ue effectiveness. delightful silken may discover this am that is revolu: f the skin! ream is not only e skin preparation ‘omes in the love A jar of sea-green modeled —a de- er drugan¢ depart: itv. Give Pinaud $ our dressing table. 1 see what Science kin. Pinaud. 220 ew York. From the Exhibition of American f ‘TID ] 4 ’ , ¢ ‘ie a a Artists at the Grand Central : | ae ae Art Galleries, New York . — Se hig a ag ad D. ROMANOFSKY POST-DISPATCH COLOR-ROT(

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OW a Piracy Statute Enacted in 1793 Enabled the Government to Seize the Johanna Smith, Capturing a Floating (ambling Palace utside the }2-Mile Limit e red in any other trade than that fo which she is licensed uch veggel, ith her tackle, apparel, furniture and cargo found on board her shall be fer. Mangerina folded the paper and pat in his pocket. “The Johanna Smith was licensed for carrying on coastal trade on Febru ary 14 of this year, was she not?” he asked. pnt “res!” rd a “Just what kind of trade is | dis- with roulette wheels. dice tables and turbance and saw the situation of the paraphernalia of that sort?’ x : f presently the little band was cornere and a nasty row seemed imn From alongside, the men aboa tug, the Louis Black, heard the ~ _ -- > tT & mae . 28 ow -f) | - ral ef t to his radio instrument and pres- HE 135-year-old Federal! statute ? : ’ . . bh a > eT he Ai “Tar : rod } ‘ ag entiy the wireless in coast guard head- dad deen aiscoyered .Stant r mae L..S. Attorney Gwyn SS. Redwine, ~s = d life are in jeopardy after weeks of search for some meas aboard the S. S. Johanna Smith,’ the ure which would eliminate the west d and dashed. The coast’s “‘gambling palace The task as signed “Mangerina.”’ seemed hopeless till he stumbled onto Lenert knew the provision which the ancient act. Then he at onee filed By to be in jeopardy of 4 libel action. charging that the Jo hanna Smith was not carrying on & the assignment—"Take. pOS- may anewer a cali for hein coastal trade as set forth in her l- h d that “for a days preceding v the said vessel bring all to dock in San go5mething was wrong and none clam- has not engaged in the coastal trade Men and women, some fashion- ably dressed, leaned over tables where the roulette ball clicked or where the dice spun across the green felt. . a : a Se len 5A li Pedro Harbor Then report to the bered aboard in any manne! It charged explicitly e| » - +ho+ +h Tohar ~ TY s been head —— + v ur departme it - “a as a eer. | ~ as . a Orr rai ye ment’ rineed Vian- tT “Tr Aarnvry a — a ~ =~ = — —— m sh i > 4 de ee ~ «4 - . vy? ~ mand ‘ Cc ne oe at ( Oast \‘rUe rad se vice ~ a 4 ~ . ra bh 3 ° ] . a4 ad as . » - - 7K ? 7 k ” ini . asia t & ih batalla tthe lt . y" vr d T shin found an f and clambered aboard. The crew of 1e big gambling ship. She grated bel- the dark corners of the ship, ! ee mi ~ 2 ry "cof + = + — -* ~ + . = ”™ aie es tiie Jd — ass iJ ibid ~ sid a id D iis +X Vv ‘ ery G a 4 tie Fames VU Seu tat et Uanimity ww « aii . ’ oy gaaeaaeti tants GOES ‘ es the ship looked on disinterestedly as tiae with har Eg eee ment 15 opium pipe and layout, and narcotic roing But what amo? ie¢9 Federa! State and civie aut Arities — esikt ee a F -* . as WsdSaaal s wi wd ~~ ilies L* ne i - next momenht » . . F et - & idle LAL id 4 VA i -4 — 4 4 mm & . me we 4 . 444/14 244A DW eS | r Je. a = = — Can ar | ea ua oa a . Alaturh va the coast of Southern California. First the deputies advanced toward Joe devil dogs armed with regulation agents from Federal headq ? s“Hyeaen — i ; v 3 Liie@ LV = s “a ] Longe FF | eT. ' + hdd Aas ‘ ‘ * a : Ai CQUCSD tL UiSturV » “a L V ~ Ms i A oes ‘ - xe ae age a 4 oe | ih ¥ P ‘ i, ind traces of dope in the bow! 0; } =W e] Ze Ww ; was 7 Sh og 9 | J L as Loe 7s “Are anc “smeaor ry " Bo Y « A A Ad 4 L Ss . ntleme I am sure the City of Long “Beach sought and soy eee veaiy : phon vase weapons ana uncer commana Ot = gentiemend sah ik ee vr oe Rise a ti “tsaaati ais 2m Sing man in charge ral 2) i ie ii ll oo the pipe So, it seemed possible, nar- ] —_ ~ 4 ™ ~~ 7 al - ’ ‘ape sit i = ° . ~ - - because we are beyond caused the arrest of the ‘taxi’ boats “#U.*% ‘ite@tst swain Walter Wilson, clambered atop ¢ ply to th we. “w-e ” A J - ww VS + is DN as ~ > s & 24 - 4 ~ € ind ” ‘acai — vi s ‘ = - = 4 — | _ Fe am Y nitod ? 24rTges ruld be added tO t é y ° — ‘ . * . seis 8 ict ens: ek 3 7 ae &Bae vis ton +: Yemen at I ave an Vi sti J ihe a \. as 44 —- ~~ *+ 5A rali sais = - the iZ-mleé iim ‘ c pid eee LO and a iad Lilie parent ¥esasci. P s \ s ; > 2 “ «+ se AO PT a. ; > ~ oo - - , P am oe . = = os 2 e mee 9 the ye. nar — -Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch We're a the igh Thev co 1ld be con ected of no cr me states Court (O Belize YyOoUr Snip, $aid Over at this side. ali! r vou Lne =e & me = — e - @- ‘ ad Fy - sa 4 > sw J ~ wet . 7 a th ~ “Tora rtnere h ~ Mange! ina bos D ordered tne 8 OS ag G' I tne Diz s lip —— F ee Seas Vou KDnDOW ws & MSci ice ing against Luc > i@a.vuis Oa 9 _ > - ee + T Tu? nacted in Febru- 1s PF = = - -. - . - a ri iefrcrseé _ - ee - ‘ their Yes ry and do it You're not G } ne but obeving, the crew AA ELSI = ~~ ” wes a » Ww ide ia S “ — oe ° > = me ~~ a ~~ ‘sae ~ » ~ +4 s am ~ oo “~ ~ ‘ 7 Le Qa 9 - 9 2 . — , >} + . LOS ANGELES won't you me in and look around Came too intense, they shifted ? a i i ee a EO EN re ) ie a 69) Carteiniy nough,”’ the skipper replied lienly moved. Whenthe situation was 4°} 13, was intended to appli T WAS a man’s-size Would they come in Certain ! a _ * —_ ’ - 3 , SS nina . - TY? 4 Ti on the ‘ic - ~ — oo 4 ‘ie ie py i a ’ ~ iA’ iz “oe + 4 = t$rna + ri ntwit¢ 1: +h e iS eX! a ed Boatswain A = is ordered ~ . > : : r ~ = me, 4 ! - Ai4 \ ~ sisnment a Fed- “*nd-in they went to see a sight which that vicinity became too hot, they oa) tat ver which the Gowan ~~ io . = - e m y } 6 ‘ Fn t o{ aSSiznment a eu an order froma in cae Paget te i srew to work Fact igh seas ae mane thor wr} +> i or Men - | TY yved ae another Int} ry ‘Ama wviT os st te eee ne enzineer’rs c po —_ me P mace f © iT u el eves Vieis aliU sai ¥ MM tVU G@uVULiiici a 4h 1k VGECAMEC VII sabiat ia had % - i ie 1 es aas ™m o eom jetée 5 Wines de ‘ ites) gieind sia teen : bee lable to assum P er tf) re? a n e¢ Feder 77 ‘ — 2 a ~ + { .... sd a a4 st * ra. v => iG ”" - own — . = * ~~ bh} : ar Trane . + + ~ -_ e eT se. aww U J id ane & 4 Out eypuly &. + leaned over tables where the roulette a.Ways the patrons of the gaming ta- lec aie ce a It was an t hich implied “So > } nae on te im : ie alta bam = —_— i Was ana ¥ ieee im) pile —, * Vine ™? = 4 | + 4 on on » S atta a iano 7 sw Aine — aA AAS ~# eh A @ii You Gi - Aor rT“ ea a” Ds DOl Ts i iuet * Ta 9 ~ - 7 ~ - > —~ ~ ~ . s « ed . Vi a ~ a ae © © 8 ca Ke U Yr “ eT ww; i Yr} ee ui a —}> 4 Ad es AW wisi s - ie v-Searesee 4 » + a oe = Ol + 44 W f - . " " Ba v ~~? "2 - ‘= gz —_—hh ia od ag vou ve Wy 3 ape ~ 7 nl ” . ~ 1S yaa | —, man > | ”“~ -— v 2) U r Federal $a -}° Be: 2:37? en; ge ve ~ 7 Gis nor nog as ~~ al = ons 4 - Ss . > > —_ — > ‘ oa ~ ? : oa = sm + - i“ - = - i = i és ad & ae oe & - ~ . Mangerina here .a ss the green felt “roupiers wit ais aha Managed oO Make the ship - » 2 yesse ri eS.Leg - oe - ~ - . - - . > n ”~ 4 . — ~ ws ? . yi a“ : a eu ~ fu W . ro SSS St i u © JS la’ a= A ng es t — ra 2 ° t f=" sc ut? os o “ ehir wi , ho anid ie ? t thesse were e ™ me oe i & tr ara 1 a4 w a ~ a . ~ +®, , - toe = + - na. et - © i - 2 UU «- — aga ¥ ae ~ wit i r Tli- T+ ‘eter ane “rn it ia Ve ued at ap = matr " - 7 Ac ‘ a4 adh Me a Ma - ~ 4 > ~ i? > *. 5 Soe T\ a ‘ kal. with oe rhe « 3 occa - Fe To . ' ; anchor ropes oegan risine& ihe siime . . Was I it A e:ePc lr) bik iit aiiu lbes m a. i? a a ” aaa . ~ & ‘ he he - ~YTa. ~ Se | L Lilie ‘ . 7 tad Re tie TY irTroreée mf car ets mie iime at Wong beac! ake poOsses- ; : ® shat #1 sf the sea moss ar celp, torn from or ' ~ yea teats wet iat. a ‘or art } ’ oro a as n ne O; nat ut a ? Aritiee “Wera Ser hel Ta. _ 4 i pir ef P ih id ~ iss VO ‘eae ' zs +> . 4 sa - * e the oe 4 al oe AONE J rities ere UT . 3 - shiane and thing rhich d = nr * the vesse Se Ze ey : on 4 n “i « -s + hoa - mec entrwin 4 CuSoions ana Lnings Waied ma ” : ‘ > *- - — >» . -= eo .~ ~ os Gen? rr = a ~ eee .. - Wwined y& ees = [ a veis AaclCes = 4 rvs ? Sf ¢ aene eA YY oo n eS we & | as aa as *' /% . , at a pq . : e nD eS Xu t x , 9 r . i t x ? ~ ~re © *} a mnanarr =a b ‘ne Even- if} eri Tr iuxUr Lalit A aa iz "tan see when t ~~ 1 nf ~ mo 6 iy ++ - .¢é ile at Wu L . ie @issv iii ‘ nains ad ; 4 . > > 4 m iy > Y 7 . . . > “ © ian >= — yo = sto? al >} wT A ° ad = it = oe" a ivVU 7 ¢ ta ee." ot a ‘ = "s A eh on ron > a , eo PY ‘ . a - With a YT} vr as St2a°r'* -WiDKI £ s ‘ ‘ ‘ > . ~\ Gu 3 - : —>Anne . Va ger na e o lg and Tw ‘ a4 ee Tae Ma , =f f e ~ ~ = as - al j ; Fedcera Ju ize = en- . ’ escrv s 4 as a4 on i. . z . . os . . _: Sal > . . * -_* a 7 ; se pa OE ae & 9 aa 2 . Ms “aptae . " . i - * ae eee a a ttore the trin tr the har- Oli A ad mae Waie Pre nicels xed mmented. pard handed Dennt cOast-guard s the trir n Vi . Weriyp > r ¢ ~ oe 4 ry - ¢ is a ee MAuUuUTU ~ Yui? a = 4 ia Mm L118 Sassagdii U Asda Tia h iy : - ’ > am + } ahi ~~} } om me A bie ete a ai ietitiees ook- ee ‘ P ihe¢ reds. i agents i) nga et { ~ Marsha Man- al Je mail Ai Za Apwvlissa mem SS + A IA HE ride to her in ie oo: of ¢t -~ A _ , oe - atrn ‘ 2 + a ~~ . -- a ‘ ~ - a afta 4 sad a4 Se ~ -* nee sino sain = e lik - med we 1 ~ re a yer na +--+ aar- Inn Po sid & somew at a4 e a evening - — tar . sats see Judge W. B. Sheppard's courtroon Tite 5: 8 evening in motor : ~ sc = . - 4 > > - VA —_ ek A¢? 2a + + - ” spanked i? q was ’ | } ut if - . Ye yy { - a wu , -“ ¢- a 7 oO? ~ o * > ~ As 4 -' id a ~ - + - = — v »rrnne _ = 4 a Ns er . ALLL ©& ‘ = ~ A tL . Po a iaATE se i@ tT Lt) & }eesee. WW A* 5 “ ) i 7 i ~ Tl oe ~ ; a“ 17 a I ah jrivid S pers? by ‘ « . as Ww SL 6 s od aa - ‘ ‘ - — ~ oe mt ~ - ee be a” rd or Warped intO a De! 1 ig ae ies nk Nauors| en. route oF a 7 m ™ i J 4 sa wma Jie ' . - Smit was a fu sized vesse * : ying at a@mchor “ . . -~ ee . ca ees . Thre . ~ 7 i elie iaailiens wee tie ~ = . - le cin ™ TT) Ge : v\ i mmunity wants if in W e 8 passin he ili® the ehin a ad ae — eir own. ad arr ‘ ire Seg ai } 7 and a \* eo ore he veeys 2 di \ wispy it ad A 4 . - — - A “6 © ” > ae > - + ~ a . -_ ; 4“ - ¢ ,# a“ A eo x © 7 4 | se — ‘oui RT n 3 a ZAaAniodiinz } in F : i" +. & Am a a vw sad Swnere a not -sthhaetalet running a. he coast , ad made c ntiese y . “4 = > . . ~ Fay J i ad pi bd Java JS ba ~ axes > SiaisUsS i $ sei ts ea lee . ae y Se y - i ie i ia a a : ich 2 4 Roa ; oO » CKerTs and a : a . , = bh v 3 s * a 4 a .% re’ ue a > Wiebe -" > “ ~ was ye ae - > Sa al = i P > - —— -~— = 4 - +> 5 le a te rH al > aa on . . * ° - ~ “ ~~ - ’ : Ps, a Mir ee. bas 4148 p? Aas y eS . ~ , ud Fecelrai Jad © i pia eu on tes hot ween Cana 44 ar ‘ ae CaNfo for weeks she had ridden at an r f Diy 0 D hac allie ,U i : magni? ant? ark ie, a « — eof t j in con and 1. , slide in at ae 4 ‘ i , ia 4 * aia ~ ne eh Oe 4 NO a = = 7 Se ~~ > - . a 4 - Yrecae @ o : . » | eh 79° owe cad -- 9 ¥ c ast Ai ai — & i = - e id = 4 P = , ; » Tis ws , = - & - 2 ocd 2 4 k Pas _— sna 4 sak ~ - id ‘ And . _ a _" we P rder “4 ” 2 a SCuU018 a shes JV sai - rht *rom healer WwW tne \ x cana strange. -arry nh es-on iad NAOo °°? é a ? aad . JV Vil il cis, Liie wy J. . each evening unning a : : ne oe the : os { em . Sidism& Ti eer. ' =~ ok a atrons art 4 at boats set out from the shore. loaded | r ) , Smith patron , Ht aal . rE - fre " ? in a 17 4 ¢ es. The cis ne ely Jroce 4 _ r “4 i 5 man ‘ ‘ Of an az Jd bad au ‘ 74 “MW LA a me rFSsseu As @ id a 4 ihe m ‘ ice! ‘> evenings * . ee « " ey ‘ . ; id ai AA bX ae ‘s — Ar a , 4s t nt aboard the Tohar na Smit were men SOMeCtin #8 sa = Went aooard tne v ail siiiii he , : .. e ’ vi. ae Se . i ‘ ; oe 4 it : ~ +. a j rr. r j x ek tee | ee . clothes—or rather, i: nner jacse a a \s UiSa, peared _At i. ' = ‘ ‘ a : mm 4 tes ‘ \A The = " ~ ~ - part — be . " ere er 4 % rip after trip was made bv these put- ere were gay a ' a s+ #5 » * ‘ a > . ; what x- : wisi - names in the ‘ - ~ ‘ , , cad in nett Kem dead ; a whose members had na oo ae) ~ a ~*~ nase : . 4miil i a > * * * > e " ' ” te } . . T b " ue Book and wh iid afte sengers were trans! ed The when - nd | © Gc 7) & ts ie" ] A jirop a th ++ two without & ‘S| dangering the winter « «Uppy of coal. / The case of the Joha . Smith ike , | ly will run through t"- urts for ® . t period of months whi-: - owners 8 darkness came D electr lizhts é . , | oh} = A ~ - . . * > . ™ no “~ i:.as> Pu . s % am is At a ‘ . _ = }) and 7 . ™ ’ — —s ™ * ~ . ’ Gambling surmised the Federal! agents “We better look into that : 9 .. _* ‘ > h investigation was made and the -o to be fer bond for the vessel! 's re ©as to lowed by a debate befo-e many tribe s to decide her fat> i's 8 strange on a law enacted mer p OS Oe OO es i eS Er _s tha a century age 2 ~~ officers found the Johanna Smith off 0, the California coast converted into a ( floating palace, with roulette wheels. “ee » & te ® ry’ . C3 b faro tables, dice tables and other para- es ES OO eS 5 XY —) j$Page Two. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16, 1928. tiny

Page 115

AITHRA HOLLAND Vhenever any. li- dvesselis * * »* oyed in any other » than that $$ for h she {fis licensed *" such vessel, oarel, furniture and rd her shall be for- i the paper and put Ymith was licensed stal trade on Febru- . Was she not?’’ he of trade is followed Is, dice tables and at sort?’ old Federal statute overed by Assistant y Gwyn S. Redwine, rch for some meas- eliminate the west palace.’’ The task he stumbled onto len he at once filed "ging that the Jo- not carrying on a st forth in her li- said that ‘“‘fo- a 1 60 days preceding ibel. the said vessel 1 the coastal trade t charged explicitly a Smith ‘‘has been > high seas within marittme jurisdic- ae )6h hSlUC CU ected as a gambling devoted exclusive- ich constitutes vio- s of the ship's li- a, poking around in the ship, found an yout, and narcotic eral) headquarters pe in the bow! of 2med possible, nar- d be added to the California Federal! enacted in Febru- ended to apply to oO smuggling on the ch the Government Oo assume complete hich implied: ‘‘So ing our flag, you ve Stick to your ll- . you'll come, and old.” ith is valued at ap- 00 by her owners. vessel, the gaming ; and carpets and s which made the When lighted at -e a little fairyland rs twinkling away rin the cool of the otor boats seemed r patrons. But if en route or aboard be their own. The pose running afoul aws. Possibly this rum ships which and the California which slide in at 1e Mexicun horder. vestigation made lk of the Johann& arrived at ne itomobiles. 7 imes in evening in dinner jackets itomobile parties their names |" the o could afford to r two without e? or’s supply of val. ohanna Smith ike 1 the courts f.' a ile her owners £'v® s release, to be ‘ol before many troU- fate. It’s a strange . law enacted more Theatrical Team, That Grew Famous Dodging Vegetables, Still Carry “The Gypsy’s Warning” om Their Re pertoire. 4 Fifse Cherry. a TTT Tne Ae | +. See ee ies! , } 5 > } - 4 ‘. , . eee 4 i? wpa p ) bt” eae e oe re By M. W. CHILDS a) Oa of the Post-Dispatch Staff , i * ~ x ’ . > , Laat ’ Pe F CEDAR RAPIDS, Tow Qwy tee 4 4 a “ 4 P ; VA ef ! 4 1] ae : u I ’ ‘ ‘ iv oe r i ’ ‘ ‘ “ t a ‘ ‘ “4 t 4, ; WU iF a . 4 5 ‘ , i ‘ ’ ? ¥ A | b6 \ \ / \ 7 b ‘ . “ i ' Y P i ‘ ' " ? » } eins Ww! 4 re , ; ’ ’ a , 4 T ‘ ’ | ‘ 1 ’ , , ‘ : > * | A ‘ . \ ; f ; Va iY h ‘i i i ‘ } , , ‘ , é ' = ; 4 : ’ ; ’ ; ‘ x 57 ts ‘ ; _ $ i ¢ : ‘ . , p » _ es on s* f Marte , i ’ Wer, , ’ ‘ + VW qo? ‘ - ‘ " e the v , et ‘ > t*% ‘ \ Te af hy) i ’ ‘ - P ™ ‘ ‘ | ‘ t Sunday Magazine St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16,1928. The Cherry Sisters Tread the Boards Again Jessie, now dead, Effie and Addie Cherry int “The Gypsy's Warning,” from an old photograph. A | ; Ss | | A , “ | i ‘ ‘ + 6 Page Three. PERRET PE EL RN ERG RNS be ay gat a ree cal sienladcatide Po rs i : ee hates sneiaide . wee s - Oe RE a ee | ~~ OO omega Aden ee ; , SOM x ee sali a a et ce a ' 7 hives os Se ert + oe, abe Bo re te PP MAE HOT Signs egomee ee HP Se eager a. i lee open al haa Me bite Pe es ms ee © POD eR AAR ARES 29: ARR AB AARON of ma eR 8a anyE ei—e “pa iocmmer we OURO SE Basan NINE a Ree = Cee Et Re oh a 1 Poa CN COREL aig SO aN Min ath > he i a Pete nea ee “~Y9REMES- 9 <7

Page 116

ANOTHER BOGUS NOBLEMAN and his) T ICTURESQUE FRAUDS Francis Harland Is Now in tee Se hae, . AVA » — ee a the Tombs but for a While He Was a Social Favorite in Palm Beach and New York. \ F ravicis W alles H ariand g, ¥ - 4 oo . , ‘ = i 4s Va gore! : ; = i " +} ar Rensselaer . wa > > fmer BHO married : + Harignd ivi ri¢ Peite! ‘ at: Pi é wo? ' Pse Cheri ~ " + Beas ‘ if/ufre 4 ‘ I WN By ARTHUR STRAW! g . : ry a . n ‘ A Special Correspondent of the Post Dispatch Sunday Magasnine 4 . -~ ; ye ~ ~ .- ’ Be a : ‘ . : C A A = . . . ‘ ; ‘ “oe > “Nee : 6 ‘> _ va ‘ 4 ~ ~ ~ * * y 5 ee ’ L* ry ¢ - . et “ } ‘. , fF ~ a b WwW ~ - Vw ‘ . ‘ a * ye Ww 5 ; @ , > . nS vi . * ~ wa . 4 ; 7 4 f , ~ we wt + ~ = be “ 0 . S ‘ z a «i ‘ ‘ 1 « , i. “es A 4 ’ - " > » z 4 “ » 4 bd > Pe A “A : a ; \ "4 ~ _ ae * " © fa i ~ - vr? . . " ‘ + = . \ VM a ~~ 4 = uw ° > 4 ~ z . ers x “ ~ x A A . ° r \ * ’ 4 - A ” - - a i ~ , iw rseu ‘ y & > Yow ¢ i rr = ‘ ‘ Ne ca, vu’ , x y a x S . & : - ° o r > \ ~ Mi : ry ‘é ‘. ™~ © Ps & Vir ~ . r i@qay sno = 4 ug a — 7 — A e s m. - 4 she a - -~ a - ‘ * 2 ¥ . A 4 a ’ a A 7 Led Pt ae au ad ~- a € = «_ + - . Ss - . . z 2 + - a L i nog 4 3 " “ x eae »ngine a ’ -_ a a Pe tat —_ i | ; 7 = i,” ‘7 . Hote ~ a « - . " _ i ~ . ~ by, at ‘ A “ ‘ . . . a =. -y a * r = ences a . one : , ; . ‘ ' . ' — rimes @ > * oa i- ~ . o L es | » : . e% =— ? = * \ . - - -_ * . ~ " . ~ S .“ - —— and 5¢ s . "xq a iA - 5 4 ¥ d | « . ‘ * a x 2 - w ead he- | G . = : 5 | . . ° = 4 = x * ~ ~ r 5 . d ‘ - rs - a ~ a * - a ; a TW : : i i4a : + “ \ - . wa . 2 = . me ™ : + ina 1 . . . o 2 ring i * sk a © 74 — yatt « “ 4 a Tt + : ‘ ™ ‘ - . ~ a mm ° 5 ~ - ° ek - : = 4 7 ‘ = td seek a d ; ia . Apers > @ © ladies Bra rer vone En en commiss ° aks De “4 ‘ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16, 1928.

Page 117

—orr em 3 i : % 4 } : Pe - ’ . - ® e ° .e Lillian Lettzel ll I t l : | 4 eed re Lillian Leitzel, Famous for He er ’ : $ - : ss t ' : f : = { Alfredo Codona. ehh 1 D + | . | Bhi Ot ong 200 Revolutions i " ‘ J, Buy! a le nad oy; a ope, | ; a ee Nae | o i : 5 44 4 i Dares - - | the "* «a 2 @ @ @ ® ) 3 4 ; : e* @ © @ 8 @ © ? . ’ Hazards : . a ~~ - : -s “en 2» eaeeeene + | mi ; . > : cc toe MS O * 7? @.: ° 7 @ . % : , M t . Miss Leitzel teaching the oe oe a rimony. | i. aoe ee ? , children of circus , employes. ai : Mine. Zoe VPelekan,. was a a star gymnast on the trapeze 5 and flying rings. : Codona’s father and grand- ; : come formally engaged, enough time z father were aerial perform- : ; 7 +. had elapsed to permit a motion-pic- 4 ers, too. He was born in Ma- + . i : habia ture star to be engaged, married and iF in the word ,tO drid; while his parents were work- . ~ petal aie : i divorced a time or two. And it was Bi do a triple s9M- jng in the same organization with , + : - some months after the betrothal be- t ersault in the Mme. Pelekan. Alfredo and. Lillian t ) ) ia : fore the date of marriage was set +} air nh perroriny vere playmates ane devote io eacn .s ; Everything like that is regular and Be 1m e ef ee 2 iit Ovhner : : a : ne 3 conventional beneath the big top. And f\ i sWings from one Their first separation came when } iF be not because of any pressure on the ; 1} »¢] } 7 £ P oth the ~ xy musical career. SS specializes n ; y 0 indicated their marriage was their own ] ; > | Ml Iywerte COM ,¢ music at senool and became a highly ae , ‘ lvwed rn affair and they didn’t see why it j * , ,* accomplished pianist pet aa cirenus ravicts ley we f Hehe. i n | f4 mani i ween) j I we cie ' Fra | Oris esfatiished ‘ should interest anyone else Lilthan e ‘v " . ‘, . + : ty? ) ’ / " ? W tllas TL 4 rements Sle LAS appre ared in con- would hardly discuss her romance Harland. certs in both Europe and America Bit at ait ca « q frig ¢ dy ' won ton frone ' CHICAG® pretty. one,. and whi iy Ce : “Alfredo and..I. have’ heen: sweet yids taunt ' 3 ra | Rejoining her mothers organization , 9 | MOST evers hods strive Of matrimony Tey q ; Rei hearts since we.were 12 years old hao ‘ ad , . 5 ee 4 vee ee ee 2 : \ ; \ > \ } P . ; a : Fr va rey y . you 1] ' 1] T) Tf ‘ ipe ty? We or 6) I t ! Alfredo Wilks even bris fer, by if t} . , . cyt! life For Sey | : ‘ ' ‘ ehe | tfie i] strained ft re Or t Sentinnents echoed those ePXPTESsSe dh : . “A ’ i ¢ fwo traveled . eee f ‘ f ’ >? ’ cif ’ , 1 } t ¢ ? i,.ifian ; ‘TY * Ty) ple ; ' ; ' ‘ ry TY «" yrs 3 ' ’ > > ‘ : , . oie 2) Giaeee HIng OMance of e317 rey] Leave the clreus he repeated In ’ ‘ ry K 4 : ' i ‘ ' f } fae Pig cf] 7 . : , ot epleoehratod ‘ ;7e riage re ; >? Irut, i¢ } Lory , ) I f | | mar ie » ; ‘ ‘ = ’ ? ; 3} t) 4 yaty f y ‘ i ‘ | l propre tot ' : 4 , - " Sei riyt €, ex ' big fliel $+ aD) the mvsteries of t hws , ) circus people keep to themselves and HE love story of Lillian Lettzel the 4 five Euro . » seasons. then ir Al and mysteries ¢ ow ers: ; ‘ , ‘ ' ro , ' " . r{ ' , taht PP brathie £ t Puy Vie on \ t)} t h rer wy ct Alfred } { 7% prin ae ’ ryae 3 He ? if ’ | Tié¢ ’ ' . | | ‘ , R . af ‘ | ' \\ 7 HE pithy fa On) ah tdae bis ° i’ 4 1) 1 ev} { ‘ i ‘ t 4 ‘ ‘ { +o fy » 4 " «yr ' : o ¥ And f They v} vf ‘ t+ -e¥s Typ) a! iJ Riprenyy t? | \ f ! ‘ (wi ! , ’ ? ‘ pare] J } ° \ ed Pel nr l dire reside mn? / . | \ 1, ? | t ‘ ilw ryt ty? by ‘ aa? (s] " , " ‘, | ‘ x ; ’ ‘ n? ‘ 4 ’ 1% ! f iladrey »f y if¢ j 7 an T i} ’ ‘ ' . fié ' r) . MI V Ine? pri | 7 ‘ eal a cheat Rowen: 14 4 ; , . ’ . ‘ ae ae : a ‘ ‘ f ’ (| 1 4 ? ‘7 W i a Phy ie SrrayW s po° F eine VU and n vy | ‘ ‘ i ’ ‘ ] j {yu rte T \iis le t7e] i™ pié “il rey? | Petith flowers in the sawde sntertained crowds from one end of . | As ] ‘ rie K ' it ‘ : R, ‘re 4 ths ‘ ‘ ‘ ; i 7 , rin lé Ye) bys kre wri ¢ ne } ge? b, , ry ar (f : 4 , . ¢ hiv) ’ rts on TY) ,t4 ris ] Tee an this cyt ‘ i ’ dre) U i \ tT ’ ‘ | ’ ; sha ‘ ’ ' : eral f Wer? - ' , F no good % t wit 1 =e , y a Poa g i? wu r >} yf AY} i) ‘iB » ? ‘ i ’ MreeW f Mir fu! wn ‘: n wie ak Fle’ vey {isortarys tay ryt) ; a , :, 3 , , be as , ‘ } t ti, ‘ , f J? Try¢pes] reyi fing ’ ‘ cities Vv hie ‘ ‘ ¥ te self WSpaper xy ede ted ! [Pdva3 ‘ Ch ive there Wwe \’ dona 1y ’ - ’ ‘ ' vt ' eood e Tp4t : , , ' : ‘ ‘ } ‘ ‘ re f, ewilft nia P } frmcet hye a 2 ‘ ilidren After rats wonders / , mee" 3 ‘ period OT sepa One \ A i i : ; , as ccount {ewe } " ‘ } } ae ! The naractey * wryOt or! that they wtlt \f n New Yor) wen ; rien 7, tie 7 . » ¢ % " ‘ ; wa? } ’ : >\ j 6-777 ed) Tp ide VA 1T¢ pie } I¢ t} I . ! ‘ fy] ' . sant i ' ee per ~ des ij , ; \ ' : P p . , ‘ } - . or 4? } ' . 5 »? , f | niy rrcyf iT) *eytt? ( jit ti} ‘ iy arriawue 4 ‘ ' . ’ oS thy ror One ¢ j ymnast i ! ‘ ! , . . . & er) ‘ ; pred . wv Ao) } : f ‘ i } t E Mir Bee jé T? ‘ , , , i | ? r ‘ 4#,.,4 ‘ werrrayry 1 » 1. t7ze] ruYs rig’? i al ' { . "7 +} ‘ na ’ , | ‘ 4 ‘ ' s 7 hié +7Y)¢ 4 7? rite ‘ at ‘ ’ i t the author © the : ; ' af fa wT hefore thes 1 even be 1Oy ie two venras older F Ww re mabves “ hy} “ | Tyac? ; } % 6-47 \ ‘ ' ’ q ! fie } Will Riins IMs and is RAI ta) Pye ' rT! : . Si! rani}- ’ ? And t! ‘ rt v |: a Oe - oe = ns — heat se a in MEE AEA RE EI Rte: aaa 2 ate sinner asOInS Ae A AEN named ———— = ono naw —_— e }f"cnstsinesensae -- mndanenaae — co eae te reanneaan maem a , ——— ee _ ‘rier to comm pHita , Consul-Geneta: U > ‘1cher’s rified the pubis ¢ ' e had heen rvs p*? ed | . ’ ap ce —— Ana Mii { prt = = EE SR ae SOE nner rere re a na ee ne ee ce NR EE ———es —— E | complaine d 'Ts* re | no new aus ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ trig ry f “wa fis were } hac agisappe ATs ! et I 3 ; in , , Z ‘ ’ , , ¢) | : ; ‘ ; ‘ . : * rycver? ' } ' ‘ ‘land aecou . ' v . ‘} fi] kes | (cK Wa the Government of Liechtenstell yuh : 1) , es? , ‘ tj , ‘ | tse Yi 6 " if ’ I ’ ning dress ' . / ' ! = " : a , ‘ ‘ ‘ rb hy i AY Ti ? ? ‘ . and i w hie T} iT v a. . : on- e ci» a = ‘ " (7% . T } i on? a ‘ day iT?) 1 walkinez stick no and more | oe \ } ' ¢ } L ‘ Vv that a earl >: iat Mare tres . va tT) - : : ‘* ; } : ‘ t ,f "y) « tr 4 ' 17 ri? | : = % t iceent, Was 10" inthe VIATD Yi2 ‘tos — ( ad» id ent to Vienna an-officia bzernt — hy tet | 1 @ : i» P @ ba eey Taig ' ry f yar A 4 k e floor of the Hi Lois henstedl Ana | , rn ker ¥ par ty recover checks drawn on the I ! , hs ai | oe \ CA 931 tr ? ‘ \ James { oy. [1 ute , ‘ i ; 5 : e. 7 RE: t i ; ‘ } ik r ‘ ' as , C) rositt = syre D “a ay +} " P P Ps r » ? 4 . e : ef ry ‘ ce The two gentiel saitiade MT Panloy piles mu ‘ een = ; \ od , L rines Lihert kicked the ! Cala } 3 d ine TauUstay oe ner 9 mit , f-hour of hil i? a ary in arm at d P K . } thre ‘ ’ . a a ‘A is , : ’ A! gi ié +} f -. a ind i "eV { hye eTTad ‘, . } ‘ ~~ late! eontinued a if : 7 af ts ’ Ty ¢ ry ; ‘ it { a ? ‘ {, = 4 rT } é ry eS ? ene? | b eu ; i's ? ‘ itt i? ! . Pe T,3TlLe ’ Tus ii th, wi : . =< ; 1? , i} ‘r) *,? ; a ne in General Serr ' , wate if, incked il dis ; J si ’ tein | it Variiamenht lilding Herr Waltzes Weer is 9 ‘ ae ’ ‘ t a7 im 7 ; .% ; A } tr ; vit rj ‘ hil ‘ 1; ’ ts ‘ ; a j ‘ P bys yi rT 7 awget al cj as vera, hi ‘ “ : 33” il Dead i . : ax ‘oe . ‘ ; Se . tye lets ladies =* e ‘}) WTapeutias Yt SBg , | ’ ' TAI? i? ] had aepts iD thie Sariie hHuoblding ryryt a ‘ a “" " , at ’ ‘yf RO. ‘ : , we 2 " ts ‘ _ ‘ ° : . tad F . ‘ | ; ¥ \f ; . ’ ' is ; , bring «hares f “ AMaAD TAN mat I t r part thie itter gentiemen were in (he Dare 2 yy if iT hs lane nf at and celebri , Cr ® mare tL maliey eon “ae " wmothine ment W ih) n portion of 1 6 Partiare nt? hapsl s ie Shae y , : ia ol . ‘ ,c4 } { fs) ik a hard-head: +} " : “ rele " rire) . ms wa , ? aftriictnre serves a4 one of Liecht .* 4 i? ‘ , 7 os 1\ i} ‘ , vie Teen } , 7) 7 : “ ,? 1? ’ ’ 1 “ i- 4 . ed to he wuniers j i ) 2 sn 2 Hi Waltret they eneateins places of Incarceration and ’ ri y! ’ ts ; " ‘ ‘ 5 ; aria ti, bias Rete . ; ' Firat ' real r1rewe f) t ' . im «pare that H Snes tk ie Pat ast bap ait) the phraiwe Princes lohn ne is a mililonaire nol 2 en with , , , mor untauid checks Cra! and was senfencs 7 1 ee AS GN SF ir as O ay. | , ‘ : mie ni wate? ny Hakad ’ , finar yore eontributed $200 000 toward a nation iY am aay ee P + i ; . . . T . re »¥ ; ' ma ¢ ’ W 4 n rs Peince lohn i]. Pri march of : P , . fs a rer ‘ ts , . 4 ? P : " _ ; } " oe I se: hten«teun ’ , ; ’ f ‘ ® ‘Y . : : ‘ ‘ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16,1928. Page Five.

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WALL STREET BROKER Who Became Imice Honored for Distinguished Service, John H. F. Cordes Joined the-Force Because | It Was His Boyhood Dream. Detectrre Sergeant Cordes recerving ihe Me dai of Homer from Mavor Balke a¢ ( omoemersstomer “a orrew" looks on B. a Svectal Correspondent of the > Post Dispatch Sunday Vagarine ——— lig WE Vy V4 } } . . ‘ lust then Varcus dropped pith @ ‘ bullet mm hues heart P , ‘ lohn H fF Cordes | ~ : i be. im ‘ “ S the s ~ r 's s r ’ ions ¢? ry ’ ? ¢ a : ow? z = ee ORDES i 5 , «s re. af y mer VM atorcycle : 4 = . ‘6 rs . P gdgfrotmadan Richard O Connor, saved Cordes ife \! S| Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16, 1928. New York's BEST DETECT) ttf aa! ‘i = eee _ r 4 a a . w . ; ’ ™~ a Lewy PM ! ithe ha um— Mrs b pds '137)—

Page 119

Se ese me a Jy evuman BP pepe — ~ — —~ Cy Mous/yy thkary HER BRD -— -~ HAS TOK UP WITH THE AIR Magic peavice WOW ———~~ Se We? 2% /ES AND ALL 2840) S| Ve wros 4 Jay = (Voy tL Tue FIRST AIR VAL To So = WoT EVER WAS /\) -OME BOPDA Q) — MoKenine WOATY ~—— === =| =: — Ain’ THAT cial - See Soe \ WULDAFIL * /\\ = i sittin os dictGe dedi 7 a ' } ia. =. * ise | | i ri 3 ‘ ; : 2 s a Pe eneenes 5 | “a L/L BRITA HAH - EXfOSER 7O if | = ERO M | | PNOOCE WILL iM DANCER OPEN AnD | BE oN £ RY POR Yswape oF ; E GOOD WHILE UN 7VARDED To THE | [AZ \ Gh’ | i F 5 AIT FUR BEV KON KP p | LL ANSWER | WAIT FOR My F IL (NTEAYTS OF & pal OR PAKAVE { ! = ay ¥ : : tr RGHT ENSA -- 1 Do fy that Mouse - KR Gg ‘rs Nor | ‘ ’ , 4 P ‘ AWAY h Hope (rc Be A Stic AROUND 4AD : : | = Bg 1) OSTA 0 : . , ESTABLISH SOME | ins oPELIAL lV ABASURE 5 ii) i al oor if p x —_ ele ’ : ia WN. DICLVIRY adh PROTECTION —ANTTTUI! he i! . & ee ) ‘Rhea , { IVT } ti) bea as A Be a | TDL hy Tht | SH ek | amen i 4 pty | s '{' rt * Files. thd tel te o = , | \ ah : il \\ PY Ee Ie if —_ «© i \" ! tty : S — "W" i vom . + = t ( } e + yy? i 4 ” eal * } { he r = a L i ‘ —. om t | | ox 1 a ! 1 - ? - = i s \ 7 :: \ rt } e % = ININY, oO i iS ae i Tee RIMON ae ‘ } ; c? re ee ee ee ee ee em e-em ee ee es ee ee ne se + ee 9 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee) eee eee ee ee oe —-—e ao ae ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Ce a = From . ee ; Tijuana. 1Qo? . lifurnia in de — | DRVE YER-SELF aot a ovLp ; building blocks for Isidors bie (;,00d day, call again : \i fe ’ és \ $ oa rr Le j F 4 7 Mr. keithebaum Wo: Ota! Wat START UN wi NV DING j or foesn t seem: to like the electric en Mr. Feitlebaum Him. where do we jetective friend who Montains. 7 , y, Ring / 4 jee inns Wot kind foomatic: woud vA | eat - eine are now For eight hours was get marries OTaGeS “bor Foidnt ; : r 4 ao ee a arn aie K ' iT K. FRITLEBAUM ot BSED A? Nake Here a hota if 1 priwats “a | ‘ie : r ~~ Mr. Feitlebaum Jost treem it in de rented de car und now Is savan walked info a 1s : ' a * roy 4 SMACK Dy FOU Me] at eSONnance Must he bv Meester Do : | heek a leedh No no shempoo hours witt feetts meentits 7s: 2 ineton aveniv nye ‘ on t@ by i ‘on hed ¢ 5: . , ; : : miaomonl ie Vou eo my ereys rons i¢ eetate aw of ru T3« } 1 | 3% PS nks hie 196 an razor pol Vir«. Feithebaum—Y | Yi ay yl} tink ne feLiow ! le nennv-gutt it should he. nod aA $: ; i ter al sid ica area, Ja aah taal see nines j fiet lio K hin iz7v- witt de urely we absconded wid de car inf ’ ’ COUT ' — ee ; \ . . ‘ ; ih dé diractione rs] i= \i \ i h Lo *' biwdate rr) ¢ oh { art? hy , +. iu 7IeV =" . \\ } at ? ()y} |’ Pe " shame Wie fakine eadwentar: never been a Pome? ; : G ce = ius “We got {0 ga val in) j 7 theatre w Yen Va Qaev FVM ' Doe L, ne] i} (>) no de rk vou | wot 1s pippl dev frosting orgs witt ei Imediate:vy Sus; — ' lore ely vy 1." " pate oa ‘ , ce? ks Cord wuderness mA ; ) Mr. Feithlebaum Couldnt be ::. tee hed mine watch ri lated lest wick de ca CVO ps Dere its striking de . i le rks TOaes Sle 4 aoe ; : SMACK) wot its rented foidermor: ate I dunt see dere ine from vou Sorr clock! Halp ' : ¢ - ‘ , 5 r} . 4 ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ sf . iin ray . | }} N . . ) ’ S id e AGOMODIN: DY at a" o lopes frands gatting keecked jhont Looy— And va savy me astrological Mr. Feitlhebaum—Hm. soteh nize pip 7 :} ‘. { 4 ind tie ; ; “VAC K } 1 . m « > 1 > i > ! : ‘ ; ’ } ? if; . — ~ | ‘ Thi Pram «ads heck Ment ragte VIus 7 AT —si}0) bt i fl Omani is Pri pra We uN CTerqhy wo rict sriangeers gi (ee ' ‘ Ace ’ : ; Loony Well Wel Don wor dad from Haimes Me YP ison Tay epve and ehivalrous widia noeth und dey trostinge oss tL } me a ; ee ae ) : iG | a = Culms No matter where we git e wat “i nk - Wert wr ett lenkes Clerk Yeu «ir to he-stre and je thet nature ind Im gonna marry a Clock—BONG BONG BONG BONG 7 é- 7 e,;iaoy -. , i r i = strand a mr aa es cal ie - nd t unt It inded. ys nele. Jake and - Dany [ts wa fake It's done wid gnir hailments Und [ entitled ans radio selections vou wonle pre heautifnut blond, and inherit a rt] RONG BONG | BONG .% rine he ts GS : os a t k nd hie noked ican army of kids ll exit to us rors Feitlehbaun [des + 1 a)h ¢€ (| li¢ : ime ~ iT ‘} i ' Mie keith bat VA ait U } at ‘ ; i} ’ } 1 rs ’ s4.aate Vs » : ¢ i ,? 7, 7972 i? wW « t lerk \ 4a | ha 4 wi , ig! ’ Now , nen Hialp’ y j 4 i \\ cyt |t we rt : . 1? ( 7)! ~ 4 : \ nr . ¢ " ' . , . ) . ‘ ” :: ra him. and tlie 1w Yoen Pm tryit oO concentrate qd de sten eo LOOK 1 witt de dope wot dev by me de two Mr. beithlebaum—V\ wants ele there vou are Madam dad de mutter : ’ : } ‘ ta ’ n } = ' o— “re t suspicion ena, and dey ll bring mattress “tend men Gee 20 . CENTS. A iffapreengs mine meesfuttehin tions ha || -deedn’t want Virs. Feithebaum—Hn: Sots la Lowy De brakes snapped on too (4 . i*™ ; 4 i ‘3 ' wid sae. eeeeihin aed ; — ’ ’ : ‘ cy} if one ' i " { sbi (GGELLON' BETTRIZZ MI-TTER {,00% nMoOnnick md ow Vor vs Washed cs f ; Who esKed fn nk polimenant wafe I naver pec Vir« Feitlebaum (peeve a c dea P : 7 y \ ae ; : ; i ae Lia } lr. Feitdlebaum— You COMpCcepH!? aT bqq oT] ’ ' yj 7 i! ’ \ feelit z (Clerk | , 1? dq Ow 7 Ath y}) rig tt ‘ ‘ naint , ’ | sie ¢ befor? in hia rrr ite preeeatance If s murrineg hout ’ ale ae i A: hin 17? cl éeee ‘ i } 7 5 : ‘ ’ . 3 ere ; , ’ 1%» : - . P " ee iat a Vat }) |\7 7* by i arifins i tation whood ey tif? ¢ Noo blow are blow re y1) weeahed { le rk | i! 6 now the paint s ; from as tank . , . h fury ; } ’ i j ’ aunter and vies makes sombersa it nm ae ‘ oO we esking . le Lay Wa it bfers 1» te! (Terk Ah ther keep vour mout Poet drs Now then folks what was Isiddore Ba ha \ steel sprig : j tne “EN hoss de car in a cleef odder fs00t monntnk MmoMmMmmeter bist tak: mr ftempra beer) j=! nomen pie ase ‘'f vou wished grabbed he add I cadt. lboove “ sright hand ul ke d liontd -chodeing oss ( lerk (f;00d - morning (;o0d mort pres Den shoot. a few X-rave think I woascavity Fas. now Vin. Feitlebaum Hin A (horus Ve too Vie ) Wot Pp Tn ave is thumb “tra de riper . : : biow ire al] the folKs and kes -fupid under obsowa sf wit there and Wwe ll have it. nc! Wa se Jost weeshed to hinquiring ees a hboiglar alarm reenging ‘Bar. ane jet ! . re d Mrs. Feitlebaum— \ 4 ‘ i ‘)} » j @eir? i {;ood ry renin , ’ 1 ry | ? Te? Se 14a% 8 tery) ; A rT ~\-s 1 ¢y! »T) " t nome yh! “ hils . opti? here - tA Holl, wO id ly dirar hrions Tuo Detectives ’ ju pine ouf of ? Hog Croorade then fell ovel Mery Hr,’ a. gudgeors edifice Lh, lollikina iow are T ey | , al no more + heing blocked Phere « ml, (terk Delightect tr Just a nroment Time « ip on the cat folks t . , , an ied at na : lhe a hota lider a + Oy ieee How are a Mir. beitlebanm 4 bie , would Init hurt did it iy) heavens wedi 100K It up on The nap NOW MILT GROSS. ; ‘ ros & . ’ . ‘ ivy hye f ? a ry ee? ‘ ’ eft hand. J Noo drift In queeck we ]] eskine Mir. Beith baum—i oo: onnink yf Ke plizze wer este Noe hah (> Nii Doodle herrs low that road dow) poe : Poe ; ’ ’ + Tye tT me when. yrades — "B04 am oo maoeoemnease ew eww Oe ee wr ew eww er OO Se OO OOO EOE EO SE ew Ow SO wee OO Oe SO ew wr erwr aeriwreews Se weer er eS ee ewe ee ee _— } if | > 3 " ry) i 62> org ‘? 7 eo ¢ ; a | tT} * 1; UL ] al i | | > t ? j ~ ’ ‘ ’ 1 agait i? : ; a , tos } ‘ @ tris t a es eho i ry , a «4 pats wit’ od ti sean Tay lahore» a , ved ¢ iv, fort ‘ nfteresting manaRers rn (german and e knew of ‘Ban 400 eS “iis if Ra fore t Uk Kinde | dA eside Tr Mie if va Vi " a5 We sittin Tv) ‘ ~~ r ~ ~ ? f ‘ a ob vars furble-dow r boetiirs Me ¢ nd ¢ '} ] yt fas ,? \ ‘ 1 eve ' ead ’ es igh fea | ‘ } ivranes torn ‘ Nk ’ rin 4 | Ai \ i ’ ¢ 7} ‘ i a 7 ‘ . “ ‘ ; essing . n vif i? if KNOW ‘ tea had | Pag He. wy t ' iff discipline ! ! i mnghea } ‘ a aone nk w ° ; s ‘ , 7 ’ i ”) uM ' t the ‘ 2 y if . ,? ‘ t ; ’ |r ‘ ‘ 1 ; cont A } i at a | } A ed 1 ¢ I yt l if a “4 yt ne k . bis ’ j iij™ t a. ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ tf i ' ' : an tre 4 ‘ ' ‘ rnd r} rT ¢ | 7s j wt ' oy { af CRKeT ' d Me ad d yew ) ed } i j i 4 ‘ , ti : ‘ ‘ sr | ‘ rr? ‘ ; y ine . iy rey) r4 , . i 4 " 4 ' yr? =f ngeeart (XPress } \ l ‘ | ed dé ! ‘ iz ; BS | y } I ‘ + 4 ‘ j ‘ I . : r ae 4 \ i i Vil : . ‘ ‘ s if rr sf ore ct kh | ) ; nae wie ) ks. But ed Hi ; di : ee » ‘ 4 i t? ’ ! | ‘ if ‘ * 4 48 eased ernie nn? SS : ‘ ° ‘ i i , ‘ | F ‘arn | ak Wey ' v ' i ¢% ‘ tts vipy ee | ane ! *s kind a - lone i a 1g' to fT ¢ se or Wis 1 ; ‘ ‘ r rest r i “Af fifty Lime. i if ' r P ; vr. ce 7 HY « ih “4 h “a on \' : ‘ " ‘ } ; ‘ (es : nN . . . vf : ts t \\ ‘) » (INI ; r : i ' “ . ri i¢ ryan? r= Ne ve r 17} tT? ° ) Cr Ke OT wy i> } is és spent e'F Mar. if | , tea 4 tilted he produced | was to ive to do what I did to get that taught managers that a dog i® aa mu: ¢} Th him uy I 4 | y é:? *¥ 4 a : 7 ’ ‘ i i ' wi ta : ‘ 7 eaee. ont ro , . ; Mali,, *} me = : ’ told }” ad et cj a | aapryry ry? / ’ a Re rie i! ny sek. Al ite mm of / uUmMAan interes’ a in’ 4 , ’ ; . : . . . . , al aA ; ; kant — bing East es ey it S ! ) | or of a meda Wired . : ee nd hero and i! Ww A Lea I dia hy alling him close to other powerfully moving theme, and . rh! . : ® we! ’ ‘ ’ ; 4 . " rs) } ¢} ryy ef? ! ’ . a r ‘ ~™é? 7] & .ee « og, 5 ' fj ‘Tf YY) tts ae us Coli & au 17} . , " 1 ank 0! rr he for c:, ry ’ Bi ctie | ' ' oe hen Stron asked for n Opin the amera and making im ile Gown because it taught the picture-goins | { orcs s “ es ¥ | a mS ' 1 ce te t if is pictures are , nee} sanacd , Y ' ’ j ct ; omnes , iis ind ? nat ron yf nia work ‘ Facing f ; Pie sue TLS | begga! co) punbiic Aa ilove and understanding of ra ) ij cyt . : . - " 4 . ’ ' ' ‘ a? i= i? " ‘ ' : ing about tha er directors and mat yozue. Sod am not advertis ) , 3 | : i ing apou ; ager, Th spe cot i es found if | accepted ae “oid m and-to telj im ie wa dogs which no mere book could puSsesi- | TT! reqy? ' -s ho saf \ jiwt, neq %.« ’ )? wit? wT ‘ " aT his pieceture “ “A ‘ ‘ | %, 1 fe] fy Be i) ; ; | . Thi é ite ’ ‘ , . hone » ¢} ew r, } . ts irr) ort o% t¢ ‘Them ; "HIOT Het a» ' : , Pes ho nvitat rh ru v “wt ‘ ‘Y pave ipa eu Pp Lea ee 1. that lf owe a 3 bs T ete this story about a dox that elped res : degre He sts He delighted to follow t ; j ge ‘a . an . P ; reat ' re aps he couldn t understand the Coryrte! for > et Trienats . A ~ * Teddish-hairea and slender? futionize filmdom learned to ride. oul commands. no -sF¢a eRpecia ‘ , ‘ grt PY « ana v4 ; te 74 ; i i ‘ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16, 1928. Page Seven.

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A \ DEM Ti ION B O DY oo a vi the atruggiin ken »yrecautions is widow, 1 insure eer previous Embarrassmenis By EDMUND PE ARS O : , — : = | ee on a Hartford. iM $5000 wit srance Co me years ‘ af®r hefore pan @ - eath on secured OQ c 4 me amount in | r rance Ca * fe sibvY* ork }- ; ‘eT tna, like dr ( ‘ober iA surance in gell-dolns. he f a week ¢ 96, only accident. | with the surance Co hereby, in Ce eve hey were oss, hese were hi! rentiemen rook ff neludec Knickert pany ? pay | th mae Ol _ nousand-dolia! oe policies as Ue oday; anc how appar’ bracted mong E sey, He olice all mn active id, should 2 “ ‘ . : * @ my ik sf a4 ~ HE Post - Dispatch Sunday Magazine herewith begins a series of eight famous ifwee murder stories by {[ngi eminent es tanations, historian of homucside sald eat sie called Mr. Edmund Pearson These stor:es, first ap pearing + ee | Mr. Pears rl «4 recent volumes. “Murder »” . ; Smutty ose ara | a Sat @&* ve Murders F , wie ' 4 > ees found d piace jor {Pi worry over shade- ight for all. Nor is nyu its life anc p actually benefits. tainty, either— Kol exclaimed, “i -back guaran! L nowing For Sale ell Drug and Depa SESSSTHSSSSSESESEE SESS SESE SSS SSSSSSHSSSEHK SSSR KS eT SSKHSSESSSSSTSESSSHSSHESSC SEEK SHER SHES RS EHF CBE ERE See eee SESRESHSSSSESSE HESS EHH SESS SESS SHEESH ESEASE. SHES SH SESESEECHSSHES ESSERE HESESEESE SHEER ESHER OSE SEES

4 agdervzcor ’ ss % —" remarked Arty RA Mo il & & 13 trom tactory. | “if ¢aay monthly peyme » yeatigation, | ddersook diffidesee cers, an atte e exclamstie® of heaves, uD. do you before you -e in pulliaty - *° ,~cher of tine a «% © ® «@ ses Te -tormes » messase ad r oasible te ‘ the £0 that there 4derrook § nan, ONO Reiar opps: bel _nectatort, eS pear f : ‘ . j . f ' 4 . ra ‘A rt , t j ie . pects : rns cod pee | 2 . a ee! \\ \! | ‘ wit iiffiewltY. owed me Jewstry Cus . i . ’ f - P 4 a. — : , P ' ; . . ” ' ort ; wae much ; —— “ nee esteem ate ee a een cere paano-eniesenalign hE ‘ t. ‘ ‘ . “ae : : ‘ 7 , , ,; : is aa of griet ae PD { that the" en, og, eee The end of Mr. Udderzook 4: envicone: 1 anuffs iss ' ; ' cover page of a pamphlet of the dav rer ' elas o we nant a ore SA ae agra gy eluded om Paar s Page Eight. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—-September 16, 1928.

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sno obscure trage- inventor hal for the bene- ,Mr. Goss Wa ae the struggling ian precautions idow, fit of awed his life in the J Mutual of New and four years rlie ? : * of $5000 with the Insurance Company fe 4 , Some year® a year before his lamentable E. ne secured a policy for the “ ‘amount jin the Continental Zz 0 Q wy insurance Company. of New | York After that, tne habit grew “him, like drink, and in the te s October he had taken out ae insurance for $10,009 * the Travelers Insurance Com- ant of Hartford still unwearied gell-doing, he had. on January ay a week Devore the fatal cecident, concluded an axreement ere the Knickerbocker Life In- ee Company of New Yort. ne of his death, nas sel a ymefs and anxieties us tk re i I ae r 9s8eiStance mn : . qi. Od bye ' q ruins of the § ta Res a wh Seadobaber apparent that there 8 the hae is for Mr. | dderzoot eo Aline: Winder Cane of a man burne ma eetetteeses. 5. OE reeoxnition,: was round pence UPON r of the epectators, pent fre Grieg of A it with difficult’, a. iderzook was mv! : pe de sounds as Of EUS eer, non appeared that '™ Bee Pe Otee ee ancluded om Page — cet f ax the owner of the & sgatar dy P em aond, rie nem 00} i at his ' have had an fora human ed up alive. © 50%. ne name 0: rmer tea rOowevel Wi a oeees 8 perts™ ghereby, in the event . , were to pay to Eliza Waters As his wife, the sum of $5009. aa were not the davs when gentlemen took out one-hundred- spousand-dollar life insurance policies as casually as some do it today; and the sum of $25,000, dsoraarentl due Mrs. Goss, at- tracted some attention, at least gmong the insurance companies. They, the Coroner, and tie police all inquired how Mr. Goss, gn active man, thirty-seven years gid, should have been trapped in his house and unable to escape. The explanations, so far as they could be so called, came from two a | enlarge ‘i et a . ' ~ . * - “ ‘ i ie | Wane Pe a ae ost le gee =O NNN AORTA OR ha PORN MELE Sal A AT BEY r “ , " S an 3 7 * = J XR Bing?

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First Co-operation of 3000 Persons Enables Government to Find Out How Many and What Kinds of Birds Thrive in the United States and Canada. r By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine . gine nee . . . ; “ee ee ma 2 o % th, In fin oar j WASHINGTON When it is impossible take ley and along the Pacific coast | ; ER ‘ ; , : nie } , snargativeltr f , arate ' HREE = usand an actua!l count, the observer 1s with a mparativeiy few, scat | aA\s eh 4 littl ient the informa- Among the ailable.”’ oth most imrurtant er facts brought out by these aterfowl Census Just Comp of eter . _ cnimeaaia tne bulk of Wa west, a8 wel] as particularly 4. migrations the (OCAtion mp bulk Of i irds durip ; : >. — Ms ent mon S ca nd Monthly ; ations in the: . be ho ments of €ast and and s bureau points eke of port continues liminary. indicatine on ditions tions ofthe: each o ayer aad anada, from, Thich areas the most gat . ashitherts deen mn. la. ODS€rvers in Ca nd Mexico are neegeg > a” fjcoinr ; i i a ; ag, iS}0On it wateriow, to interest SO Many voiun- tary operatives hope the in- terest Wl Shell Gasoline. every of full mileage from every gallon. ing—and marvel that it costs not one cent extra. ROAANA SHELL BUILDING SHELL CORNER i NOT TOO THICK NOT TOO THIN SHELL MOTOR OIL G-M3 OR.P.C., 1928. “ssttinene E stsmmatin g ther number Sefore they leave for paris unknoan ~ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—September 16, 1928. SAIN] } ft t ' PETROLEUM CORPORATION ;~* Adds Much to the Joy of Motoring | ... but not one cent to the cost Drive to a Shell yellow-red service station today and fill up with 400 “Extra Dry” Shell Gasoline. Discover how much it adds to the joy of motor: Gasoline and Motor Oil a To get away instantly—to accelerate smoothly —to weave through traffic rom Long Is- without shifting—to sweep along the open road, hour after hour—to breeze up the steepest hills without effort—that’s motoring with 400 “Extra Dry Because Shell Gasoline is refined by a modern process which takes only the mosc volatile elements from the crude oil, it is EXTRA DRY —free from heavy, greasy particles. In action it burns cleanly, vaporizes completely and atom is converted into power. Since nothing is wasted, you are assured » |

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{t Ice y ay hea “en Bert St Bet . Yan a ake.” Bas oe ee “*e ts ’ oi & if ‘ 4 v. * | censuses ar- the pf f the bulk of » _ L West. as wei] as P has hitherto been 7p, | MEAN ren a, KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT = = as = = THE GAME TOdcccso | JUSF CALL. IT A ALREADY \_ ne fe a - ~\ FOUL oh AND— CALLED IT A ee gh traffic to breeze tra Dry” s only the free from letely and ‘-e assured _{ STAND - ANOTHER UMPIRE! .......A HIT:.......A AIF jPosBeR! mack! ae me ae ae A TWO BAGGER....RUN..!...RUN YOU with 400 i GIVE HIM 2 PET CITHER! —_ | OUMBBELL.!:....WHAT.... FOUL BALL? mmm go hae | 2? >> WHY YOU...... HIM 2 ioe Se ROBBER! our! +b tal) ose. i a > ~ —- Oey tan mee i CA " , . ee et ie ae See 7 : Rss i Pr et id

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—_ \\\ \\ \ New HAT - THAT ONE Joe FOR GOODNESS SS | Sake BUY Al SS IS ADISGRACE ° Sy SS SS Tat S HATS RIGHT : r hy Vy FL Lf, /, es Ss 4 “! ; ~ “ -_. ~ Sop SS . a Ww 7” _~. & ae CONSPICUOUS - EVERM Gee WHiz' t Fe BODY WEARING A a ae P 2%, oe ale ae cod as % i, Pe an — MIDI Tes a i" i bbeaasees: TUT Lae oe MEET TTT ik IN(H MN ! ONAN een ‘Nahin sht{f rt) DUNES) it .A060oKs NHeO AM AAT — ROW + oh te ee a ‘ -* BT pea Sebi Set Coe. tae $o24 SAPO, 5S a § oe AOS PS Seo tas de eee ane gets? Eee, oe ee ah MR RR Hse iinee Tu a A, a 4 "ea . bars: the x SH | EES de PARR ateht Da Lal co gti tog lai aia a! ORS ie Peeprs: s 4 . 4, y ~ ,. ‘Afff ) thy ; Jf / J ty ‘4 » Ys ss _ = a —_s |No AMOUNT OF POSING [WILL DO ANY Goop TAKE MYT ~ ae ADVICE JOE Z-\ and TAKE IT et —~——_- “er 2 gall hom, ~, Wat Ow . \ > oe eM a sanentemnemesnneioily oy — one ~ - n weemee = I Ae we Wer Do You MAKE SPORT oF EVERY Tare sGwiet PuT Ons if Any~BoorYr ec se we&aRs TRE VERY SAME THING You SEEM To THivnK iTS Just Sweu- BUT i§ £ Do rr You ALWAYS GET A LAUGH *l7are (T OF E - TAME 17 OFF "- Wars wert t GETt- AvD So- FAR. FAR, INTO THE NIiGunT ap Se AN ate * usTeéaws D EAR= You SHOULD GEE BET TeR Jud exe ; é Meat rnd BuMin | CLOTHES ~~ TH & CAN- NOT > = A DER BY- a A “a : SOFT HAT tS 7] THe ony AAP FOR. You- - Fe You ontty KNEMSe LooKxEeED fa) 4 ¥ 2 DERGSY- HA RAY HAHA HA HAE 4 yet be “eae a 3 = . & ~ 4 & st 3 ~— ine it

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By SOL HESS “And He Learned About Women From Her” , —_————————— , ; ee § : a \i WHAT'S THE iDEA ¢ . WLL LET YOU WEA | ‘ WERE SS Se yusT FOR TODAY, BUT IF JUNIOR , GRE = ties YOU GETTING UP! YOU WEAR YOUR BES THINIG KINJIDA EXTRA | SUNE TO Scoot aN SPECIAL GOING ON JYOY GET THE LEROY ) SPECK ON) IT YOU'LL _lL DONT WANT 2 go oe ge | cere OE 8 IN, SCHOOL TODAY _ GAIN , tr WONT RUIN MY SurT — VYLu TAKE GOOD CARE Cx «YT —— YES, YM UP. MOTHER DEAT READY TO KK ‘\ aN AY AK , AN 7 " . AN \ . : \ \ . W i) AY : NLS RN RNY Rathanak LY \ . Setar Mes , Ye Sh ww Carat EN Ve mS dare So . . \ SEAN BS SAN A Ax TA | hae. re SN ARN ON Pe AAS , WN Ne OY ROR . ARAL ah uel \\ ANS AS ¢ fog! ae » \\ ae SARS SSRN NES CARY ava Rot SCR SAN SSS — TSIEN, YON ARVO AEN ‘ : s ee ‘You BETTER OM IM ALMOST ty ae Ee ae Oey se aceon . iii 1 WORLD KEEPS ELLIE “ii Mage — A | TODAY - rept AINIT NOTHING ; ? TO & PARTY! _1 GOT PLENTY . f LONIG ! You $0 CLOTHES. IM SOING OH, LOOK WHAT Shy T THAT Vi > ales eg el 1 CAN) WALK ON OW THAT Ain T ‘VHOME YOUR MICKEY GUGGENHEIM MARVELOUS Rees | MY MANOS YUST AS NOTHING — 1 SAW WAY MORIEL,—\\ 1Ss DOING = ISN'T ! | fe eae [SOOO AS MY FEET_ BR MAN IN A SHOW DO YOU WANT THAT WONDERFUL? | / a . IF 1 BROKE A LES i, WALK ON HIS ix TO WALK : me . y en eo lL WOULDNT BE FINGERS. WITH me? . . | ; ee \\ vaio we A mwNvTE, ee Great Britaia Rights Reserved (Copyright. 1928—by Bell Syndicate, Ine, Trade Mark Reg. U. S$. Pat. O84.) —— a 4 ania OM, THAT'S NOTHIN ? a SEEMS WOMEN T f / aa emsuG 7 Wey 3 Cae BO. | DON'T CARE ANY- ‘Ens DEAR-— : 8 5 WANDS 1M SOING TO VOIN) THING ABOUT NICE SHOULD YV | ANID FEET VUST Ser LLL GET AT CLOTHES .- | | reer JudDSE- 4 3 LIKE A TURTLE. LEAST TEN DOLLATeS Fj 7) By te os YOU CAIIT WALK ST ns BUNMING ti = | ein (be THE MIAN. | L On YOUR HANDS era og 4 2 tet PF: ie: a —REITHE. i- NOT w 4 i | ERBY-- A T HAT 1S > onrY RAT » YoU“ - IF onity KNEW > FusIny “YoV <ED tm) TRAT 2B - HA HAHA RHA HA HAHA,

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G UP FATHER - | On DOIN’ On- 21 ‘SNOT Me ; * ” “Mm | THE . er BY GOLLY-!TS NICE (Loox: \ SEE - ce ee eed BEST | KINI 1 bed WALKING SUNT § UNIT DEL HAS ON - Oe ES FO Oe eet) 1 uacatenes C81 SUIT. GO PUT YOURS ON- Vili, \ AE THOMO COMING . : ae eae | THI . 4 | ns S WAS a } >. SHiR'T- a BY GOLL™- '™ WEARIN’ OUT ME CLOTHES CHANGIN’ == GRACIOUS- WHAT 19 r THE MATTER liga WHY CANT | My EYES? H i JUST KEEP eo . was SMOUN.O . 4 2 | THIS ON ? - Fa). Jen HAVE MARRIED $ Raaiieowsseee te * r CO HERE IN A : ‘ ° SECOND- endl Cog A y ‘ {now DO 1 LOOK? & = IHE 15 IN EVENING — aore a | , LOTHES-BUT HES \i yy : ENOT COMING IN IHERE - HE “FT PASSED THE } HOUSE- _ - &» e. ala + ‘ - >. m : ___ @ __ By CHIC YOUN PAVERIT YOu EVER YOU MIGHT WORKIN A-SI NOTICED. HOW ASH AND GO"SGN INHERE 9@ CROWD AROUND Boars) SOME WAN, TOO-- GOSS To SE AWAY FROM = DORA a3 AS MUCH WATER AS a POSS|\BLE7 Sa ae TO oe ROMER hme: ; OR peeenate: c . on “e $ F ‘ ‘ he Lane : a 4% a as Pea Se? 2 tus : 4B gw te . _ et sf + t i Pe eet ae pa | WELL HERES THE “SC THANKS ROO. ILL NEED WHAT PARTICULAR / SEVERAL. “Ov SEE. HE SMALL = WAS NOT ONLY KEEPS THE FISR MOvING IN BOWLS WOU ASKED ME BR Hem FOR MY NEW J ANDI SOPPOSEI'M ~-~WY | NOW.DO NOU UNDERSTAND MESSIR iTS ALL PROMISED To LEND APPOINTED AS A COMMITEE, HOW TO OSE THAT ON AS CLEAR AS A ME HIS DIDJAMETER OF ONE TO GET THE 1 THE FSH? PF FOR REGISTERING A A. DDIAMETER FOR ASAS RESP Ratio a Ke vou } . foe oe, AN ms .~ Pees SH-H- KIDS, I WON'T LET ge GEE, ROD , THE KIDS CAME YOU PROMISE ig Pod OVER AND ARE MAKING / WELL.LET or ne ouer. ~™ Aboot : ALL KINDS OF RACKET, /j MAKE A ut 2 %O DO SOME EXPERIMENTING / Hf | DANCING WITH THE RADIO | | -WE Ti}k Hi eM ith)! CAN GO OUT TO RHE Su Re Suh AI 6e : COUNT fey CLV B : coume ’? ANID DANICE ae a ei YOO OON'T UNDERSTAND! My “WOO RE IDEALLY Wey SEE HIM THERE FLOATING ON! HIS SIDE ecantcl INNOCUOUS - HOw ASLEEP -SO CUTE - I'D BETTER GET HE GANO.OuT CAN YOu TELL OF HERE BEFORE THEY WAKE HiM OP YOu GIVE THE REST IT CAN WHEN A GOLD- HIM THE TEST WHEN HE AWAKENS - PROFESSOR GET BEFORE HE 5 | MSH 1S SLEEPING Pa“ SNOPES SHOWED YOu HOW TO USE EXPERIMENT 2 . : THE DADJAMETER, DIDN'T RE?

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> YOUNG SAT Woman A STOP 0" SGN IN THERE Py WAN, TOO-- GOosH, —~— DORA noah RE ~. \ SETTING > x —_ S POST-DISPATCH - — ( ST. LOUIS, MO.,SEPTEMBER 16.1928 | 4 Ys AND BOMBER : - vf ia a Me, bey PE, a iy ¥ OE ed; . Pr ; e. re ste x . . “ sid - - ‘ ¥ ad) os + > F 3 : = 2 = © > 2 oe —— ~ 2 % — } : ‘ tt 4 2% = ETS wt = .o : : : ; i . —_— ee Reg. U. S. Pac. Off; Copyright 1928, tw Melscpalicen Newspaper Service ‘THE MADAME JUST ' GOT THESE NEW WAX g (MODELS FROM PARIS—THEYIRE ) RYT UY ME THAT, gx, DAODY' PBS a" 6) eee > eww en OPM ' IT'S SWNON ITS Ye AN AN j as... Rs * pe: Ce st ae (ERFRP REL teeters 6 gor The is THe Mea EXPENSE GOWN _ IN SHOP! IT _ WOULD MAKE FAN OLO L\MAID LOOK LIKE A NEW GRASS WIDOW—ISN'T IT SWELL ON ME @ TOUR ‘=a TA, ¥ cs Ay » . 2 » : wy . NAAQS A WRN wed WY ~~ HY ———_ + WAR. ier . PRT ITH WAXEN- PACED TY, NN i BREATHES THERE A GIRL WITH SOUL SO RM Ra WELL, THEN WHAT THIS CREATION e LON'T IT, Miss MODEL— DOES THIS LOOK eS ne > Saree , x 0 a ay > Ss - yw IT MAKE ME 5 “ ~ 4 — BEAUTIFUL ¢ 7 Oe Sa $y 3 \ “ . at % * - -_ a > es 21) A Tr tSn’t, EX? I SAN rig Neen IN ANYTHING! mae = } R43 THE OUTFIT IM WEARING | | = if oe \)); Ve “Yes! |S Just MY SPEED, eS NY Rg | OF ALL THINGS— A CAT WAS INSIDE THE MODEL— MAS SINE N LOOK cont AND SAY, “THERE GOES PAPA!” BuT YOU'LL HAVE TO SHOW BETTER amar ETO REE SNE Rene ee ee - a +m ER he “ee rs em mS Sway FA

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A LITTLE CARTOONIST YOUR HOME ? ‘Wve YOU ee eee | FE ih rai a 4G WOoTA LIFES! Fy FOUR RED-BLOODE D PIRATE’> BAMBO02 -LED BYA COUPILA &£ BUM - SWOGGLE D 00 BOY? GIFF ASME IL OF DoT ZOOP* , AN* AFTER MESS We | (OMBS THE WHOLE FOR THE LITLE SWABS! NO KIDS NO RANSOM - THATS THE )AY MATES, AM J RIGHT ? THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS (ROGUES GALLERY } © ALECK OSWALD THORNDYKE : 7 * = . i = | a 24 Al ’ | 1] iz THER ING ee Trade Mark, 1928, Reg U S By R. DIRKS © Originator of the Katzenjammer K 1 : / ANE JOWN THAT'> THE TICKET ° THUNDERIN :) URNIPS WHO OFS THERE ? DON'T LEAVE US JOHN ° ae es irr ATS LAP nt SVS THEME AFTER. “(Geman ret ‘FM YOU PRUNES. E SouP UND AN: DON'T frop TO HE 155 OURS ! ne ‘ PICK NO POSIES! . . e Vy. iy ‘ phi ” 3 | Se NOT YET. \ SVEETHEAIRT * oF ie HEANE: TO, You LITLE VARMINTS, THAT AIN'T NO@VAY TO ALK? ~ — -o eee as THEM AS BLOWS UP OSWALD HAS GoT A NERVE, BUT THEM AS SWIPES QUR CHOWDER DIES LIKE A DOG ~AINT THAT RIGHT, JOHN ? ) }LET THEM kaories GIVE YE THE SLIP! YE WALKS THE PLANK THE WHOLE LOTO YE iF YE ”, f ISS DER (CHENTLE - -MEW STILL OMING MIT? A erecta @ER CHENTLE MEN ISS PRACTICALLY MIT 2 LIVERS FOR THIS * _ gp cigs Tie ey Mines, HOUND'S AN HORNETS TLLHAVE YOUR ~/ DON'T LET EM GIVE YOU NO Gut f JOWN,WE KNOWS OUR RIGHTS ° AW, THAR SHE BLOWS? OME To PAPA YOU LITTLE PICKLE AN’ SEE { WOT HE'S GoT FOR You! ~>,*? , > ~ x » a . Ses ‘ay 2 a ie ae “o Jj . COULDN'T vE UY FOIST BE FRIENDS 2 3 AW:7 MAD : MISTER (HON . Se . OSL wks DAE Se * ee Mt BA RAY, NLA R AN . * Cit hc Pea Wane CC LOROPAEEC SIRS gh AN Xe 4 s » Ke - _, 5 ry * eve . ARS Se ~*~ 7 oS ae aN oS ‘ i 5! . sagem | (my, sucH A DUM SAILOR ? COULDN'T YOU HEAR VoT SAY5 MISTER (HON? - | Pd 2 she ‘Ss Se aeaietis \ nS ide. Sake es tae eee SAN! nae Oe GFR Ona A aN rR Se OS ‘ AS nih > ARS ae RA, pam + ON am y ASE ia *\. \ ARS i Sy > | a | ey Dy eee “ x 2 ” ~ we R: A , " ’ : ‘ > € ay Yas at” SSR as Se ) FOR 10 BELAY eee pea ( UPTHERE') E/)\ 3 « * ee y " aa ag a a A Dy Ea at rf JON SAYS a - ” By) a hy a a « ’ a THEYRE GOOD AS ~ , 2 f y~- TL é . HASHED WHEN THEY Bp & JOUN'LE Runs HOU COLD 9 (A Rat A "EM wot} WORE ‘ ¢ ber TOMI IVER EI (A RAT Haw Haws) 22 9 hae ae JOHN ° a, SQUIDS, AN LOWER Co a —_ . AWAY # DON'T CAFE ide UP DER ZO0P! ce |i i 2 —#«!, 1) fi = om ge: p= "5 yt I ToLDd You = —_ Bais £ ey To BELAY! i h = GOOD NIGHT! JOHN'S GOING TO GET SORE! ‘ Ai Alms Ae . Ss Ree aie \ Lt) “VAN are eR ee Oe ae “ eco Senna ort abana aS eneeres : orn — — — ee . » eee sy ane diiaaanes . NOP ORR attain oP OSS eaailllamiamaie SEEN “oo he ws SO : . a < ®t wes ake voT's DER Me. te BIG HURRY ? | 2 em '| = DiD You SAY P.S.-DEY SHOULD VASH DER NECKS ? VELL-T GIFF DoT VOODEN-LEGGER VUN - MORE CHANCE BEFORE 1. LOSE DER TEM= PERATURE ? BACK MIT DER KIDS IN (HIG? -IME OR J BUST EFEFRY DOD-SOUSLED | BONE IN HIS DING-FRAZZLED HIDE? UND BELIEF IT, VEN I Say IT, I SAYA 2 iT? - -_ a a C 83 Fe’ fe | a. (= ~ fe ta aes aa a. a fee h oS 3. . oe ig xe. E a ae

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PR PE Gel BK RN SRR te IF You Tink YOU CAN NGeLE JOUNTLL LEARN’ "EM WoTs WOT! TOONERVILLE FOLKS j Zz OMIGOSH!THAT oLD MAN ‘GGER VUN SE DER TEM- . KIDS IN LHIG- D-SOUSLED | 7LED HIDE« THERE OUGHT ‘TO BE some JUSTICE IN THIS WORLD. SIR SIDNEY'S ow THA 1} BOAT SAILING Te EvuROCPE FOR A VACATION WHiIte X GOTTA STAY AT HOME Of 4c ON THE OTHER SIPE, THE DEEP SIDE OF +HE DAM | at SN = JEFF we've BEEN PALS FOR: YEARS AND I've DecipeD > ~ THAT WE OUGHT TO if, W, SHARE ALL OU JOYS f) AND sokRowSs So EVENLY, So— iC ae _ _ —— By FONTAINE FOX - reek! see! rHens’s His HAT! | HIS HAT FELL ON THIS SIDE | — om WITH HiM -To FLeA T am ~ bg Ain't A GENNA RUN ‘dos “THAT MAN ALLUS. GARRKIFS_ ENUF WoeP ABouUT _ 9 Twe MEN ' OF THE DAM ! ” “HEN LLL dET SOMEONE WHe | WiLL RUN DOWN “THERE | You BKUTE ! J ayilittn, “6 WHY, Look! THEY'RE WALKINGN AWAY ANP LEAVING Mir iN : THE WATER ee # ee ¢ ae uy ~sSieeg oe =i % ses eed , " 4 = a Vee . . 7 OE — 7 oe te . > - a ~ << DIDJA GET? ) 9?

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Trade Mart 3 & SS VA: : AN 1928, Reg. U. S$. Pat. O€. ‘ Re “4 Y/y Mb i) GET READY WE WANT MAKE A TEST OF rey t ‘ ere ~ : i > 9 ? 1 ® A ~~ } V4 ee <q oN + “ty 4 » at t ’ thy 4 | 7 sh . | | q \ i iL ; pater! il i 2 - - <asT AS SOON AS | DeY FIND A STAR al DAT Looks LIKE ME IE = oc | / ers ge pk He