St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 20, 1928

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COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, aagresrsas 19, 1928, | ' ~~ - Y : ———— ee £S ws PAT OFF LONDON PM TiX GET € CORAD WALTZ RINGS AROUND THAT WOMAN UPST~RS. IN COOKING AND THINGS UKE THAT. WELL 1'mM GOING TO FIND Our ALL. ABOUT THIS ELECTION AND IN A WEEK OR SO,IN A VERY NICE WAY, rit GV& HER A DOSE OF HER OWN MEDICINE | ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE AND SUCH SUBJECTS. A hil] | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis. With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete a” VOL. g4, NO. 14. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTE MBE R 20, 192s, 40 ae ira IPTATION MY PO LATER \ TWO HOURS ( You TALKING iOvIE? TLL SOUNDED LIKE - EATING than men, Wi - his smile and + Smith was at his campaig WELL- THE SOONE THAT BREAKS ~*~ m7 THE BETTER™ HN | | With Gov. who ne the fight wh ho. iS¢8 of the State oc i oS , Paes m PRPERITY AND POMTENTMENT Ot DPLE PRINCIPAL KSUE, SAYS SMITE The Same in Every Presi- dential Campaign, Nomi- nee Tells Newspaper Men at Oklahoma City. W | mousANDS CHEER HIM ON ARRIVAL | re Expected to Discuss Re-' ligious Bigotry and Pro- hibition in His Address Tonight. Se By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. °0.— . Smith sees it, there is no eutstanding campaign issue, €\- ecpt the general one of the pros- perity and contentment of the peo- | ple which figures in every presi- dential battle. Democratic nominee’ ex- pressed this view here today at un informal press conference, held a few hours after his arrival to de- liver the second address of hts stumping tour In a dressing gown, the New ork Governor received nearly 160 newspaper men, who jammed into at the Huckins Hote?, and one of the first questions fired at him was. “What do you regaré as the outstanding issue of the campaign?” “There is no such a thing,” the nominee came back. ‘“Prere never is, except the proposition of the prosperity and contentment of tive people, and that’s an issue in alt All the issues are ir- terrelated.”’ The question was asked by a re- porter who got his cue from the Governor's statement in his Omsa- ha speech Tuesday night that pro- hibition is not the outstanding is- sue of the present presidential COR | —— — — ROWN DERBY KEPT BUSY IN PARADE. By CH ARL Ks G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.,. Sept. 20.—Blazing sunshine, bright cot- | ors, bands, cheers, marching clubs and another set of published ques- tions greeted Gov. Al Smith on his arrival here this morning to de- liver the second speech of Fis Western campaign 3 Arriving at 10 o'clock, the ith party found a crowd that jammed the station and its ap- proaches. Delegations from vart- ous cOunties of the State were lined up behind the banners wait- ing to get into the parade. With the Governor and his pat- ty leading the way in a shiny new eeenoblie, the procession got u™- ’ through a narrow lane formed in the crowd by the po- Brown Derby in Constant Action. Smith Stood in his car and ke pt the brown der} vy in constant mo- _ In the business section of tlhe crowds were densely There were more women Everywhere there was an intense curiosity to we the Candidate, Onee the pna- fade had rot ort of the congest- A SWarm of men and hove alongside and behind the Governor's r a [mis were cheers here av: € along the line ef march and deal of handclapping. Salutations were shouted his peer inie owt at 8:29 o'clock, central encard time, at the Coliseum, arrangements have been mate to handle t © nd out, Sin ith will endeavor | ® put an On the yp a huge crowd, in- edge of the enthusiasm ej fhhorly reception of the ing, There may be fireworks. Revery ‘ed Seat for Straton. ae of a local Baptist > has ms & Te@served seat ticket ~ 4 sent to the Rev. Dr. oach Straton of New York, r heckling Smith by voice fr in New York. has coni* | | weeks Geo. © Oklahoma to continue fis ‘a ion i 57 11 a. ne 7 7 4 i ds“ en 6 57 12 OR oss eee vi oe Rs a eee 56 l ~ gona “a oe 7 EO | ae ae. aera 7 7: = . see vo] - a _ a ee 7 e. oo eos : ; Pin am . ri _. Lester ay’s hig 39 ‘1m. ’ v2 (6-a. m.) , v. Ns Tow Official forecast for St. Louis and SMITH HAS vicinity: Increas- BECOME ing cloudiness to- AGRICULTUR- AL. night, probably showers tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight. cloudy, probably thunderstorms to- night or tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight in east and souih tomorrow in west and north por- tions. : Illinois: In- in northwest portion tonight or to- morrow, and in east and south por- tions tamorrow: warmer tomorrow in southeast portion. Sunset 6:02; sunrise pasadena 9248, WOMAN § SENTENCED AND FINED ON DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE Leona Moseley, 27, Appeals, As- serting She Had Been Taking . “Reducing Medicine.” Leona Moseley, 27 years old, of 472 North Sixteenth street, East St. Louis, was sentenced to 29 days in the Workhouse and fined $106 by Provisional Judge Blocher i!nj} Police Court today on a charge of driving when intoxicated. She was arrested Sept. 12 at Washington boulevard and Theresa avenue, after she had driven into twv parked automobiles. She - denied drinking, her explanation being that she was under a nervous strain from working late and from taking “reducing medicine.” Arm appeal was taken. John Chalu, 6852 Gravois road; was sentenced to 30 davs in the y De~CKS OCS Missouri: Part- ly cloudly to local showers and portions; cooler POLICE OFFICIAL PUT UNDER ARREST IN PHILADELPHIA Capt. Knoell and Two De- tectives Charged With Collecting Protection Money From Saloon Men. $5100 BRIBE MONEY SHOWN IN COURT Plain Clothesman Adesits Collecting $500 a Week, creasing ~ sloudi- | ness and. slightly | warmer tonight, probably showers $25 From Each of 20 Bars for His Superior. Py the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—An envelope containing $5100 in $100 bills -was in the possession of Dis- trict Attorney Monaghan today as representing a small portion of the $2,000,000 which he declares has been paid to police in a year by bootleggers and liquor rings. | Introduction of the money into trial of Police Captain Willam C. Knoell came yesterday after the grand jury, which is investigating possible collusion between police and bootleggers and gang mur- ders, had; obtained information tending to show the acceptance of protection money by certain police officials. Police Captain Arrested. A short time after the District Attorney had caused the arrest of Capt. Knoell and Detectives John Sells and Herbert Layre on charges of bribery, extortion and conspir- acy, they were held by Judge Ed- Workhouse and fined $100 for! win ©. Lewis in heavy bail for fur- driving when intoxicated Aug. 26. He appealed. Continuing his policy of givire speeders who plead guilty a chotce between serving’ 10 days in the Workhouse and giving up driving for stated periods, Judge Blocher speeders on their promises not to drive for 20 dave: iThey were Edward Roth Jr., 435: Ellenwood avenue, and James M. | Dwyer, 103 rami ave nue, $1500 FOR HURRICANE RELIEF FIRST DAY OF CAMPAIGN HERE ' No Goal Set for C ity: : East St. Louis Red Cross Chapter Will Try to taise $1250 St. Louis and East St. Louis chapters of the American Red Cross have begun a campaign tur contributions to the national fund for hurricane relief in Florida and the West Indies, in ‘response to President Coolidge’s appeal. for funds. Following a meeting of the di- rectors of the St. Louis chapter yesterday, Mayor Miller issued a proclamation calling for contrib- tions and letters were mailed to seyeral thousand St. Louisans with a plea for help. It was announced that no def- inite goal had been set for this city. The first day’s contributions to- taled $1509, including a $1000 check from Mrs. Newton R. Wil!- son. Oliver F. Richards, treasurer of the chapter, is receiving. the contributions at the Mercantile Trust .Co. East St. Louis Chapter will at- tempt to raise $1250 toward the relief fund, it was decided at.a special directors’ meeting yester- day afternoon. EXPERT SWIMMER ON WATCH . DURING EADS BRIDGE PAINTING eee eee Ready to Rescue ~- phages maga aaanSeenans | of r wae tan death toll would be about 409, saving that 200 were known to Be | dead. but recently announced that Hoover manager ' for New York State, but his politi- | cal affillations were not known at | ‘ headquarters here. DIRIGIBLE WITH 72 ABOARD MAKES 9-HOUR TRIAL FLIGHT. RIM DORICHSIAPEN, Y the Associated Pres, LONDON, Sept. 2 receives £750,000 and of Lord Kitehener worked Many bodies, in the water since Sunday merning, were bar eg i immediately, In sOme in«tan ~@ ithe searchers, tacking means @f » in which Dr. Hugo Sckner intends ta fly to the | ashe ae Captain Falls Dead on Liner. ocean travelers, fell dead today o% the bridge of his vessel, liner Ftuttgart, from Hotoken oc AIO nw] “PRICE 2 CEN NTS ere el me TO 15,000 HOMELESS IN FLORIDA 4000 Refugees Cared For by Red Cross in West Palm Beach—Dead Esti- mated to Reach 400. | GOVERNOR ISSUES APPEAL TO STATE ee ee Hurricane Sweeps Along North Atlantic Coast — New York and Baltimore Report Damage. ~” +4 By the Associated Press OKEECHOBEE Crs =. Fla., Sept. 20.—An unconfirmed rep crt reached Red Cross headquarters here today from Pahokee, Kila.. devastated with great loss of life in the tropical hurricane, stating that hundreds of homeless Negroes were “becoming unmanageable. The report said that unrest started when a number of Negro bodies were cremated. . Surviving Negroes were .said to have re- sented this. No coffins were avail- able yestreday at Pahokee. A detachment of National Guardsmen already is in the town There is no way of reaching the place from here except by boat. It is approximately 60 miles west of West Palm Beach and parts of the highway are flooded. By the Associated " Prees. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. fc pt. 20.—While the count of: lose of life and the injured and homeless from Florida’s hurricane went for- ward in the storm area today, ad- ditional relief was being sent to ithe district from every direction. . Food, clothing, medical supplies and building material were hanled into the stricken Lake Okeechobee area by train and boat, while trucks and other conveyances took relief supplies to the injured and sick Or bore the dead out for _ burial. 3 Adjutant-General Vixjien Col'ins already was here making a survey of the conditions, and Gov. John Mar- tin was on the way to lend his ald if needed. Before leaving Talla- _hassee last night, the Governor, in response to urgent requests for aid from: local authorities, called upon the people of Florida to contribute funds to the sufferers. Red Cross ‘| workers estimate $15,900 persons ure homelesa. Death List Passes 300. The known death toll went above 300 today. A. G. Parker, city manager of ‘Y West Palm Beach, said an official check showed that 35 white per- | Sons and 250 Negroes, ae victims -' of the hurricane, had been buried | here. Seventeen were known to be dead in the vicinity of Okeech- obee City, while reports from field | workers said bodies were piled at several places in the lake region |awaiting transportation to high | ground for burial, Parker said that 100 oon cof-— fins have been sent to the Glades fronted with the remarks she made/| to newspaper reporters when arrived here to the effect that she intended to spend the . would go in business and) _dreds missing, but Parker stated area to care for bodies already Tre- covered or which may be found in the saw grass and debris of houses. Estimates of the total dead ranged from 450 to 609, with hune his belief that the boxes dispatched will take care of the remainder of fatalities. Officials believe that many of those missing will be found In ref- ugee camps and at other towns te > which they fled before and after the storm. Lake Section Hardest Hit. Approximately 250 persons «re dead in the Okeechobee section, swept both by the hurricane and | from the lake when the des broke. Gen. Collins reported to the Governor. Howard W. Seiby. chtr- man of the Palm Beach chapter ‘ the Red Cross, estimated tbe Collins’ report sald that tre were 4000 refugecs in the elty, and that an eoun! number more were expected here tomorrow. While the fom! sifuntion Was rood, he. “aid there was great ned of elathe -inw esneciathy among Negroes ‘ ‘ormmnil itienh of tiat« of the ce aA wae hompercd tw the . dittteutties under which the fearttie ej ints | conveyance, tied the bodtesa toe rees and left them for the trucks, The State Beard of Health oa® eent physic'ans and nurses awe wd fas administering te the iniure@ pand sick Charles H.. Mann. ereg- ‘ident of the beard. annowresd l'ntted States Conen!. at lhe was divéitinn jts coubarkation | scur-seneieteatnetsicenaseeaiatiinaasiiiasaiaiatitailinidiia nn alten were aboard Continued on Paap 2. Colamn ,2- CaN AL a capone NIE #4 Mag a4 5 ‘ _ : “ me . —— va —_— » + : . ¥ * - * ri aes . eee pees SM dee x nem ; io wnt sav eee . a wrens ‘wedi ee ee eT SL ces een iad 7 - “ x P poms @ ————— £ ino wae wis + ; are * . « 2 — - - va Ae ~ % ’ nine i : re wre + > ive - ‘ = " a "paige : Bln ~ J: Sis ae a. is “ tt RT re tea Ag all.» gn du “ a ' » ~—— tinal —_ neil ¥ : * - a — 2 WL s aed 3 ” y 7 — — 4 , ~ \ , Coe At —. Bal i al goes nak Aah en e e 4 Pf vee acre ox ee Ee ME Fy GO ee Hs qe . rd NE eR ges Mey ome cy png i ee ee ae arte " —_—er Aten os

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PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FOOD AND OTHER SUPPLIES ARRIVE AT PORTO RICO: U. S. Transport St. Mihiel Reaches San Juan—Re- lief of Stricken Districts Immediately Started. tote PERSE a ee BPA. 6 BE Oe ORES. FF 2 ol ‘ ed ~~ earn 8 | : 4 ” =m, . cis is 43 ieeu = ij le | by banks to the citizens relief. a? toad Huge Grave. oe mete. The meaded by Justice del] «3+ they do not get food from) PY the Associated Press ae *. y we 7 . : fs 7 e : / were ,y°rr . »c i > . *% . ii ote lala sega im (h® | the Red Cross today, they don’t} ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., S+pt. : e : +; ' . 3 , bd , ‘ : ( in every sity ong ee eat,” he said. ‘“‘Thousands are liv-;| -')-—The St. Petersburg Times to- * f «. own. | ime * 7 ~ bad : 4 14) is * j D f in Three members of the staff , (ing On green bananas and othe: day published a dispatch froin a Pe Siall of | fruits that can be scavenged from Staff corresponden at West Palm Henry M. Baker, Red Cross Di gp cere pa i sates eek it ich gaid 6 . rettor ae Dienst Rel! ie ‘-ithe ground. This is lowering re- | Beach which said 60 bodies were Ss er a eT "Sp . . ‘* ' ‘et [co > = . * ae . making sania survey ce ah pre sistance and sickness must follow. | buried there yesterday in one huge ther needs of the i lltage ai. T-! One town I visited reported 200/8rave, dug by a steam shovel He sepa eas**+ i} cases Of influenza from exposure.’; Said bodies were brought in so meanwhile, planned to sail for the Virgin Islands and see what could | be done to relieve them. He will | today authorized an expenditure of ! | rapidly from the Lake Okeechubee egion that carpenters kept building rough PARIS, Sept. 20.—The Cabinet! - A were busy coffins Hhe Munici- | Assembly, which has been at- | tempting tO impeach Mayor Todd, w+ * from A, L. Schafer, ate relief di- rector, who said there was a strong i services but miles of wires are still | down in the country districts. Many | announced that there were 45); 15,000 HOMELESS | bodies without identification. New deaths at Utuado up to last Sat- | ae | Negro cemetery established JL « . ' » 0 ec. Se 4 neiery eStavdils a sOXAa- Urday night, when instructions were} __COntinued From Page On |hatchie, 16 miles west of Palm given to bury the bodies where they were found after identifica- tion if possible. A courier brought there was no danger of disease, here where he said the situation, “General conditions of absolute ~~ er ere ee ee eee wert opens’ antic oulen ingurvatee sae pon ‘ . ‘ Derren ithe new questionnaire asks the fol- lowing: ‘ Re-| and! i ' which has stirred Oklahoma poli- in recent years, also was on lips of many as a possible the | theme. Western Trip Helps Smith. Gov. Smith thus far seems to have helped his cause. by his western § trip. The: size of the crowds that greet . presiden- tial candidate is never a safe cri- terion on his strength, 2s John W. Davis found four years ago, but (here are other indications that Smith’s chances have inrroved in Nebraska. They may have im-} homans Cheer Governor Smith — } proved in Kansas also, but Kan-/| Sas, in any event, is safely Repub- | lican. Nebraska is politicaily interest- ing. Nebraska is not only tne state of Charles W. Bryan who ran with Davis in 192 and is now i there-| f | ‘ ‘to that which kept the late Sen “How will you control the sur- i plus without controlling the pro- HE new concrete bridge 0 ri duction; how will you treat the | a Lake Worth which connects! .urplus when it is greater than the Palm Beach and West Palin | domestic consumption. as in cotton, peach was badly damaged | on4 can be in wheat? ' | | | | } |inee helping during the hurricane Sunday. Be- | _ low, Senator Joe Democratic vice presidential nom- unload milk brought to the Palm Beach area from Mi- ami. oo. ——_— as ST, CHARLES BRIDGE EXEMPT FROM TAXES, SHARTEL RULES | Attorney-General Holds Committec i &- rica’ epecia: = Need Not Pay Annual $20,000 State Levy. he Post-Dispatch. RSON CITY, to ine E i? ( JEFF The St. . n sept. v4 Vab - | A i T. Robinson,! o¢ controlling the surplus will the | . } “*harles tool bridge across | | ‘At what stage of the operation equalization fee or assessinent im- on farmers become greater ‘than the benefit received?” On the subject of 1e questioners quote Smith’s Oma- 1a reply and add the following: ? posed " prohibition, a | seeking another term as Governor, ' but it is also, and more impor George | 4 aa nt- "rs sate , the state of Senator W. Norris. Everywhere ore in Nebraska, one hears of remarkable strength of Norris. has no machine, but in course his long career in Congress he attracted -.a personal follow Similar in numbers and in loy = a goes the He of ias ing ally a- tor La Follette>-so long in power in Wisconsin. Norris apparently gained this fol- lowing by no other method than that of pursuing a perfectly inde- pendent course, often with com- He is in Nebraska, plete disregard of party ties. generally credited I ‘in Washington, with a sincerity that “Are you without personal opin- | ‘ion or conviction on this vital sub- | lject and we further ask, do you i believe that the women and chil- |dren of America would be better ; . 4 : 4 1 rs 'off if prohibition were abandoned? i : ; of Smith not Quoting the statement Omaha that prohibition is campaign, |is almost, if not quite without par- allel in today’s national political field. One hears from men who | know the State that there are 50,- 000 to 100,000 people in Nebraska who are ready to follow Norris wherever he leads. Holds Key to State. So Norris may be said to hold _the key to the situation in Nebras- | Ka. (explic oe. some > his who have } = lriends of 1 touch with not supp they ¢ . oe ee ne wig He — eg tient “What, then, is the great issue ?¥ taxation, Attorney-General] Stratton | The advertisement declares that} a ee ee Smith's answers to the question as ‘ . - } SH « "Taw bi ~ prepared for the State Tax Com- lto how he could support dry Demo- psEweOr. crats for Congress were HOt ré- Shartel held that “for all prac- | 2 ..cive: He is again asked tical purposes the public is the ben-; — “How can you. support men! | eficial owner of the bridge, subject | .).apeq to defeat your plans?” The jto whatever liens there may b€) question, “How will your proposat for the unpaid portion of the pur: | ¢4. «ne sale of liquor in a few chase price ; | States meet: your issue of personal The bridge, now under control Of | p:nerty in the other states?” is re- the St. Charles Free Bridge Com- | ».ateg in full mittee, of which Sam D. Hodgdon.{ yp jis again asked to give his Probate Judge of St. Louis Count) | personal opinion as to the St. Law- is chairman, is being purchased Out | pence waterway. The advertise- of tolls from the St. Louis & St.) ment asserts that Smith did not Charles Bridge Co. When the pur- | ancwer in full the Omaha questior chase price, more than $1,000.000, | anoyt the tariff It is repeated. ‘is paid, the bridge will become free, | with the following additional query. probably in 1930 “are wou in favor of restoring Agitation was aroused some time those a" ates (the Underwood rates) ago to make the bridge tax-free, {0} on eattle. dairy products, hogs avoid the annual payment of from sheep, lead and zin ’ ' $20. rt to $2? »UUU in taxes, The | Finally. t} eg lve rtiss meng CY 10f¢ « decision today is thought to be final | the statement of Smith that “The unless some individual chooses to; farmer can get t!} full benefit of protest in court, which is unlikely.:the value of his crop. without in rensing the price in thé cy” and 'occurred.today when Miss FIRST FATALITY AMONG ENGLISH WOMEN FLYERS By the Associated Press LONDON, Sept..20.—The first English fatality to a woman flyer | Honor |'Weelby of Weybridge, making her we go first to St. Thomas. where he | $4,000,000 for hurricane relief in Beat eee | is will be jonied by Capt. Waldo Ev- the French West Indies. including | Fears Death List Will Exceed First i ans, Governor of the island. Then | Guadeloupe, where the death toll a oe. Ae they will go to St. Croix, which was | ¥%298 669. Parliamentary approval | By the Associated Press. * reported to have been devastated. | Will be asked later. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—The i: Disaster and Politics. NASSAU. New Providence. Ba-| continued desperate plight of hur- | et A local political quarrel has pre- | pamas. Sept. 20.—The damage/icane sufferers in Palm Beach | 1 vented the removal of garbage and | from the hurricane in this island | County and other parts of Florida | debris from the streets of San Juan! alone is estimated at $1.000,000.| Was pictured in a report to Red ince the hurricane. The city has restored its public | Cross national headquarters today an ithe second solo flight, crashed her machine went into a spin at 2 low altitude. The machine fell on a railroad track and she was dead when workmen extricated her from the wreckge. In a second accident today, Jack Noakes, well-known stunt flyer ot Royal Air Force, was flung out when it of his plane overturned refused to appropriate funds re- sponge boats still are unreported | possibility that his original --esti- quested by him for use in the emer- | put most of them are thought to| Mate of 400 deaths in Florida. gency. The Mayor then appealed! paye found shelter in the outer | would be increasec. ‘above Martlesham Heath in Suf- og merchants to supply him | islands. | “The sanitary situation in wes-| folk. He suffered injuries to his with trucks without charge so that aaa ereenititimemnacccen ine (tern Palm Beach County |. alon the debris might be removed. RELIEF BEING SENT | Lake Okeechobee is Sa aiiaiatteades Reports of casualties still were TO STORM SUFFERERS; | serious,” he said. “Bodies com- filtering in today. Senator Jordan | ing to surface. Necessary to burv spine. face and forehead, but is ex- | pected to recover. He is a squad- ron leader in the Roval Air Force and had been selected to attempt soon.a new worlds endurance rec- ord flight. HOOVER TO IGNORE QUESTIONS —————— ee a | prohibition ANSWERED BY GOV, SMITH By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, 20.—At Sepr. Herbert Hoover's personal head- quarters it was stated today that the Republican presidential nomi- nee would not take cognizance of the questions put to Gov. at Omaha. The inquiries, which t with and farm relief, have not been submitted to Hoover, but it Was reiterated that the Repub- lican standard bearer would fol- low his policy set down at the out- + dealt , set of the campaign to confine his was well in hand. destitution exist in all lake regions ; the first word from San Sebastian, —— and also among middle class of | 4 in « high mountain valley in the | #Urricane Sweeps Along North At- |» 0516 in cities and towns. Okeech- oi northwest of the country, advising > the Pace a States, obee City and vicinity property is: the Red Cross that 46 bodies had "NEW YORK bor ne °0-—The | damage practically complete to iE been found there up to Sunday, ines of the ihe which | limit of number of families in- + when he left. swept through the West Indies and | volved.” ‘F} ; Earlier Estimates Stand. Florida lashed the North Atlantic | A A i} Sem oh ggg OS apt today with diminishing vio- | LOWER AIRPLANE FARE OCT. | me? r ; : ence. 1 substantiation that the estimate| From Cape Hatteras to Boston! ON ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO ROUTE Bet of 1000 dead was justifiable and | phigh seas pounded the shore and’ ca es ) Hit conservative. Although insular | 4}, wind blew down trees tele. *assengers to Pay $30 One Way; . ty police have reported only 106 dead, | chens Ghd telderach poles PE, $55 Round Trip, Company 1; their reports covefed known dead | punted electric light and now pe Announces. aa Seen Suesday and were at | systems for s: veral miles inland | The fare on the St. Louis-Chica- vamence with persons on fhe scene | Winds ranging from 80 miles - n | &O airplane passenger route will public announcements to his | pared addresses and formal state- ments, a ; iaccidents. The worst damagre to ' uses 12-pass: nger trimotored Ford Thomas ©. C. MacRae, president | tn. New Jersey coast resort cities | Planes. To date 220 revenue pas- of the San Juan Clearing House... a: Manasquan and Point | 8engers, or an average of six a day, Association, and others informed | piegcant. | have made the trip. Planes leave | as to conditions were agreed that | Lambert-St. Louis Field at 9 a. m.. the damage was approximately Red Cross Urges Immediate Mone- | aseivine Bt Chicago at noon Tha when | Smith | pre- | neva asSKs in large type Crowds Along Route of Train. when n extra ear carPying 16 members of 12- ception committee joined t il- Democratic special at Enid, crowds had watched) the nor’s train speed by minutes was Since daybreak, 2 | aa he car Gover- at El Reno m4 a > Lie’ at A stop of 10 /| ‘ while Bruce Kremer, Democratic National Committeemen from Mon- | tana and a member of the Gover-| nor’s party, spoke to a large group 'that had been waiting to give the, first real Oklahoma greeting. Charles W. Berry, Cemptroller cf | New York City and. Smith's phy- | sician on his two weeks’ tour, also | address#d the El Reno citizens, ex- | pressing regret that the Governor ' could not appear because he had been up late working on his Ok- lahoma City speech and needed rest. Mrs: John A. Warner, Go’ Smith's daughter, went to the rear platform and greeted group on behalf of her distinguished | father. She was presented with a basket of flowers. the Among the 16 who joined the | epecial at Enid were three former Cruce, Ferris. Oklahoma, Scott | Governors of ' Walton and Trapp: Democratic National man from the State: George Key, Committee- | i State chairman: and Eugene Lor- jf on, publisher of the Tulsa World. j Just what the nominee planned ito say at the Colis¢éum meeting to- inight had not been announced 1 There . > tn Finn +} y } % ‘ : 3 ii iet We re Indications, eke, wey er } > : |} that he intended to make his stand {the most important of his Western to probably i'a shot at party bolters ing against critic 'there one o i. Da M44 taking and counter- of his public rec- = > ord. ‘ The religious’: question, ore Positive, Permanent Relief for Your Foot Troubles! Come in for Free Examination Aching, burning feet, fallen arches, callouses, bunions and other foot troubles require the attention of a foot specialist Patent remedies and other such methods may give tem- guarantee you positive, perma- nent relief—or your moncy re- tunded! NATIONAL BUREAU of FOOT CORRECTION 374 Paul Brown Bidg.. Sth at Olive Phone, MAin 3049 li Mrs. Emily Morton now is able to |! enter into the rush of modern social treatment helped her say fe with enthusiasm and zest. Our elie |, Goodbye Forever to foot troubles! PEO tae tt te = — If Norris should that, it altogether probable that the mar. which Hoover undoubtedly joys at present would be wiped out and the eight electoral State be given to Smith knows the far he illing Norris in reason, perhaps why Norris is holding back is that Senator Robert B. Howell How- do is bal 4 €il- ln e a vy id ith. Gov. in order to be +h . Lilie to remains Ss W ro wen $4 ao Case - v.ten SavuisSiy iO seen One main be rT) a4 -election. is, runnin for re ell, like Norris, is a Liberal, . but he is not nearly so popular a char.- acter as the senior Senator. How: ell, however, is facing a deter- mined and able opponent in Rich. Democratic presidential votes of the} ee How ; ee ee Omaha, by a substantia: majority. last Sunday § by > a ey ge Saas ——— Cee erent xin: ee ,, he was some time ago, ; rs De on c (NL TEN DRIVER plank of the Democratie gies as a theory to. be followed, é |device putting the ‘practice to be decided “all | “The fact is the -devics set out in that plank and embodies the equalization fee «= ture. There is only 6 handle crop curpleneiil “a | either by assessing the Cost a 6910 WORKHOU H 160 APPEA of 97 Found Guilty Gayer’s Court of Cri nal Correction, 87 Paroled or Get Stays. ~ > 'crops concerned or elge t i the use ef Government funds » the nature of a subsidy, equalization fee method : the former. ta Whether * iat i or a fee or a charge or a an excise tax does not & They all involve the same m “It is possible that betome | Smith finishes his Western toy he will make mention of the erm, | ization fee system and explain hiy |attitude toward it with the same frankness with which he treated the McNary-Haugen bill, as , whol” Support of Hoover Gov. McMullen’s friendly attitude toward Smith » another factor favorable t, the Democratic candidate, McMaullp has preserved his regularity jy coming out for Hoover, and ig, doing he has guarded against g, ing any aid and comfort te TOTAL TIME SERVE] IN YEAR, 165 Dé Records Examined in € nection With Deman Safety Council for I ishme™t. — cr —_—~- —- arch political enemy, Bryan, o» | his support of Hoover is e In connection with the tepid. In the Kansas City conve, g@emand of the St. Louis § tion, McMullen was one of the ep, 1] for drastic punishmen (oun If enthusiasm means anything | spicuous leaders of McNary-Higg. and, of automobile 4d at all Smith benefited himself by | Senites. Gov. Smith’s call on big eee aff ‘fens. ‘his Omaha speech. There was/ at lincoln was a good politigy guilty of major tratiie i: every evidence that the 10,000 ir | Stroke. examination of court recore ‘the auditorium heartily approved! Coming across Kansas the Post-Dispatch has dis what they conceived to be his|5mith was greeted by large am shat only 10 drivers actually s iews on the farm relief question. | Cordial crowds, Manhattan tame ‘sega ail workhous That was the big issue with the | out several thousand people 4 P 4, ©. these was tried } ; ey a change of \v ““@Uie s¥y9? ? : ‘ Butler s court, Divi. ] "Tt > J De tame defendant, oe On @ gecond ct? : ne hi} : ‘ * “hile intoxicated. Sha . ° : i: i. . ‘ , so /4Ty in Judge Gaye! p S40 was fined @- " + ined $5 and cost ; =" ¢Xamination of the x re Fo. — , ! ence to the Poliec “hich appeals wer . Wed that as . . ‘* that of the | Ca 816 Olive Street Netees mines ca oe CHR & Court. in wt . . f Sustained in ‘ + . Perse we to the wi ah * 44]

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= — some time ago, Howevep he still refers the agriculty * plank of the Democratic platter am : 'as a theory to be followed. ee. _device putting the theory Moe hn’ practice to be decided upon tatan! -| “The fact is the device itsel¢ ca / gj set out in that plank ang plaiaitl embodies the equalization fee ¢ ly ture. There is only one way 4 h}handle crop surpluses, nam > ° i} either by assessing the cost to the he | .|erops concerned or else through njthe use of Government funds “4 wis sjthe nature of a subsidy. , , . penne _ method coalae «Pittsburg; WSAT, Cincinnati; WGN, | Chicago; WOC, Davenport, Ia.; my court will go to the Wor%- 1) WITO, Des Moines: WOW, Omaha; house, -, WDAF. Kansas City; KVOO, Tulsa. Doesn't. Believe in Workhouse. 1 | Ok.; WFAA, Dallas, 1ex.: KPRC, “Recently I changed my policy > | Houston, Tex.; WOAI, San Antonio, With regard to drunken drivers be- >| Tex.; KOA, Denver: WTMJ, Mil- cause I thought Workhouse sen- »| Waukee; WRHM, Minneapolis; tences might reduce the amount >| WHAS, Louisville; WMC, Meme of drunken driving. Fundamentar- L_phis; WRBT, Charlotte. 44 Wy, however, I do not believe in — —— '| Workhouse sentences.” i }| Police court records show tha‘ the year ending Sept. 1, 175 per- 8ONs appealed from workhouse sentences—some with fines at- tached, others without—for charges of driving when intoxicated, care- less driving ang leaving the scene of an accident. Of these, 15 cases are pending. Of the remaining .F 160, 23 were dismissed for want hom time and fussy vil— know and rth those | ng found WALTER d tatlored men who B her 816 Olive Street | of prosecution or of evidence, | thorugh Feneral continuances or nolle prosses, usually recommenda- on of the prosecuting official be- Cause of inability to find witnesses. ie Drivers Serve 165 Days. The 10 drivers sent to the work- house Or jail served a total of 165 days, varying in individual terms from three to 47 days. All were Convicted on charges of driving when intoxicated, none of the de- fendants in careless driving cases having to Serve any time. Aftter from confinement, those Who served were paroled with or- ders to report regularly to a pz- role Offic ; . Cer, some AY : c inst paying fines in 5 release " mil» 4 “UNenis Other defendants ‘aye found guilty udge Gayer, 87, were paroled 9 report or pay fines in instalil- ments liition stig Erarited ways se on tana on z00d behavior” or lag nt of costs. In 16 cases “ Which drivers appealed from ee sentences in which no . re assessed, Judge Gayer Byanted paroles or stays of exc- Cution With n the defend ®Pecified t Cer, 9 Other obligation on ants than to report at ‘mes to the parole offt- “7 Defe Of the &ppea] _- ndants Plead Guilty. 47 drivers convicted on ere cs es Judge Gayer, 64 intoxicated’ ac = rate driving when ing ny $0 with careless driv- free with lJeaving the an accident. % or 25 per cent, of the 160 on Whose cases were disposea - &ppeal, Pleaded not guilty Were tried and ‘discharged. these was tried before a ©n a change of venue to Uer’s court, Division No. _ Same defendant, Bernard y, On @ second charge of ‘= while intoxicated, askea Judge Gayer's court ined $3 and costs. vo Sa nation of the records Breen at a » to the Police Courts Med e., appeals were made S Juan, aed the 31 cases from = - = “3S Court, in which con- one na ained in 16, not to the workhouse heft jury sary in €oU was f We ie x rw ‘ Person wens cS or ‘ : ™ Ber jail, a 4 Seen SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ieee iia a ee ee = Reunited By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—‘‘Kidnap Farm,” where Billy Ranieri was held captive for ransom for 13 days, today became the center of police interest. The boy and his father, A. nieri, accompanied a police posse | in search of the Fox River Valley, | without near Dundee and Carpentersville, Photo. —Ilnoternational WILLIAM RANIE RI AND PRINCE. scription of the farm, and officers expressed confidence they would locate the kidnapers’ lair. Jw@tiano Romano and Salvatore La Rocco were sought as the actual Kkidnapers. The boy identified their 10-year-old | photographs as those of his cap- Frank Ra- | tors. After a tour of the farm region, success, the search was postponed until after a court hear- ing today. ee ee FAKE MEDICAL = | EXAMINER ARRESTED Beauty Shop Operator Says He | Charged Her $22.50 for | “Certificate.’’ A dapper young man who intro- | duced himself as a doctor, repre- | senting the Medical Society and the Better Business Bureau, called on Miss Christine Rextel at her beauty shop, 301 City Club build- ing, Tuesday, and told her she would have to undergo an exaim- ination to obtain a “certificate” to do business. The “doctor” examined Miss Rextel’s tonsils, eyes and finger nails with the aid of a magnifying glass, charged her $22.50 for the examination, gave her a receirt and promised that she would :r2- ceive the ‘“‘certificate’’ shortly. Yesterday Miss Rextel became suspicious and ical Society and the Better Busi- ness Bureau had no such repre- sentative. She notified police who arrested the “‘doctor.’”’ He had $14 and a magnifying glass in his pockets, He admitted visiting Miss Rextel and giving her advice, denied that he charged anything. He declared he was a graduate of a Massachusetts medical school which quit. business during medical diploma fraud investiza- tion several years ago. His presert occupation that of a salesman, He gave his name as William Weir ‘WINDMILL’ PLANE GRASHES AT LE BOURGET FIELD Inventor and Passenger Escape Un- hurt, but Auto-Gyro Machine Is Badly Damaged. the Associated LE BOURGET, France, Sept. 29. —The “flying windmill,”’ or auto- gyro-plane, in which Juan de. La Cierva, Spanish mining engincer, made a successful flight from Lon- a) pilt is l’ress, by the ; learned the .Med- | a for the letter last night and was _arrested by detectives of a loca] | agency. The only witness against the HELD FOR THREAT TO BLOW UP. HOME OF JOHN J, RASKOB 65-Year-Old Man, Arrested in Phil- adelphia, Said to Have Con- fessed Demand for $100,000, Press, By the Associated PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20.—A 65-year-old man, giving a Philadel- phia address, was today held in $10,000 bail on a charge of threat- ‘ening to blow up the home of John iJ. Raskob, Democratic National Chairman, unless he was paid $100,000. He gave the name of frank Mooney. four } tter According The threats were in sent through the mails. to private detectives, Mooney ad- mitted the charge. The ietters were addressed to Mrs. at her home in Claymont, near Wil- mington, Del. The first threatened Laskob to dynamite the home unless the money was forthcoming. Mrs. Raskob paid little attention to it but when the second arrived she turned it over to detectives of the du Pont company, of which her husband is an officer. A trap was laid for the but in the meantime a third letter received. Mrs. Raskob was instructed to answer it and she did so, addressing it to General Deliv- was ery, Philadelphia postoffice, as di- | rected by the writer. Mooney called | prisoner at a hearing before Police So —————— be Magistrate Evan T. Pennock was Wilham .I. Stauffer, manager of the detective agency. Mrs. Raskob was not present. The first letter Mrs. Raskob about two months ago. It was not signed, but di- rected her to reply in the personal column of a Philadelphia newspa- per simply, “I comply. Instruct.” “T think I stirred the pulse of your husband the other day New York,” said the letter. ‘I was received bv sult from but the next time fortune will not so kind.” PHIL DEC, BALL HOPS OFF don two days ago, crashed here to- | day. It was badly damaged, but. the inventor and his passenger, Frantz Reichel, president of the International Sporting Press Asso- ciation, escaped with bruises. De La Cierva was .attempting what was virtual!v a vertical scent. The machine gathered ter- rific speed and hit the ground with great force. The gyroscope began to revolve when the plane was only 20 feet from the ground. It checked the descent slightly and some observers thought that this saved the lives of the inventor and his passenger. The accident was caused by the breaking of a cable which = con- nected the landing gear with the body of the machine. This threw the autogyroscope out of balance. One of the revolving blades struck the cable and also broke, but the other three displaced sufficient air to break the force of the landing somewhat. WARRANT ISSUED FOR MAN IN KIDNAPING OF GIRL, 13 A warrant charging criminal at- tack and kidnaping was issued this afternoon against Tony Cusumano, who was broucht here last — nisnt from Mexico, Mo., with Miss Mary Lamacchia, 19 years old, of 160° North Ninth street. Miss Lamacchia was abducted by | three men in an automobils nt Ninth and Mullanphy streets Tues- | -| halted his day evening. Yesterday she _ tel phoned her sister that she was in Mexice with Cusumano ‘He Will Stop on the Way at Hunt- | de- | ON FLIGHT TO CALIFORNIA ——— ing Preserve Near Cher- okece, Ok. Untroubled by any possibility of | world series problems, Phil det. Ball, owner of the _ St. Louis Browns, departed yesterday aft- 'ernoon ih his Ryan monoplane tor | his hunting ect at eRe - — ee lodge near Cherokee, Ok., where he and a_ group of others sportsmen own a large hunt- ing preserve. From. Oklahoma Ball and pilot, Frank Dunn, will fly to San Diego, Cal., and then back to St. Louis. 8 HELD UP IN DRUG STORE, ROBBER ESCAPES WITH $74 A robber walked into the Wal- which he took from the cash regis- ter. As the man entered the store he covered Lester Howe, the manager, and Miss Hazel. Farthing, cashier. with his revolver, and directed them toward the rear of the store. Two clerks, two Negro waitresses and two customers, Roland Bock- horst, 4822 St. Louis avenue, and Sam Clappard of Washington Uni- | versity, were ordered to follow the manager and cashier. The robber victims in a corner of store. then rified the cash recister and walked ent. the writer, | | Miller and the and | ; Sue tion of > eireui ‘our? Tre ns ve vision, the circuit clerk’s office and | sought for nearly a week. The} the sheriff's office. It will be ine trot saiy a Sees ee ee iiMint tn finish the Court’ of | Slayer of at least four bovs on his Appeals. Law Library, 12 more | chicken farm at Riverside. Mur- circuit court rooms not needéd now + de a charges have been filed here | and the retorder’s office, not es- against both. sential now. | Authorities here were confident $950,000 Needed for Buildi.g. | that the youth arrested in Vernon, | It might be possible to advance | Bb. C., and the woman held in Cal- | the rioney for completing the li- ‘gary are the two principals named brary and appellate court from |in the story of torture and murder ’ i proach. { } j -Temporary Wooden Stairs £950] 000 NEEDED T0 FINSH EVIL COURTS BUILDING ; { to Be Erected at Two En- | trances Because of Ex- | haustion of Funds. Pressing the desire of the Judges Board of Apportionment tomorrow to provide $175,000 to $2600.0u0 from general revenue of the city for this purpose, There was a £$4.000.000 bond 1Is- fund for the courthouse, but present. contracts -will exhaust. it. This money will pay tor comple- general revenue and reimburse the source from a future bond issue. President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service has estimated. that $950,000 will be required to finish all quarters of the courthouse, the open space outside of it and the contemplated embellishment. He has proposed a bond issue for the pyrpose, probably to be voted on when other items are placed be- fore the public. Nothing has been done to put the proposition before the people and indications at City Hall are that nothing will be done before the municipal elections next spring. when Mayor Miller will be a candidate for renomination. The space in the city block sur- rounding’ the Courthouse is in un- sightly condition now. Kinsey says there will be no money to remedy this condition, nor to build tho stoneysteps at the two entrances which are important parts of the plan. Temporary wooden _ stairs will be erected. In this connection observWers are appearance of until completed, with Municipal Bridge, for years without Exterior details Courthouse were omitted present contracts deliberately, rather than interior items, in or- der to attract public notice and furnish campaign material] for an- other bond issue. Some time ago the plans were reviscd, after the first construction bids were rejected, in order to reduce the cost, and WNir- sey says it was understood at that time that it would be to finish the Court of Appeals and Law Library for the time being. Judge Killoren said today that the some future house, of the stood the Court- it an- when an of ment had Several months try to. find money ago that it would for immediate in, did | not try to make any fatalities ree | the fall of the elevator, | his | Skinker | green drug store at 360 road at 11 o’cleck last night, held | up eight persons, three of them women, and escaped with $74, completion of the two units de- ' sired. | Not to Plaster Quarters. The Court of Appeals, a State- ‘supported tribunal, and the Law | Library. a private association. with g notable collection of legal books and reports worth $3,000,000, now occupy the top floor of the Pierce Building. Neither will move to the Courthouse the other If the library does not move, Judge | Killoren said, the city will have to | spend $1,000,000 fora librarv nec- unless does. ES Judges, and he declared it. would be false economy not to provide the It has would = be for MW feel Se new quarters now. suggested that the State to for the Court {ppeals Courthouse. but the Judges would proper for the ; make the quarters ready, even ,it did not furnish them. Aft ‘ent. Judge Killoren said, it even the ‘intention. to plaster walls. Heating to Cost $18,000. The Judges of the opinion that it. would be well to omit some of the items of decora- ‘tion, notably in the big lobby, in order to trim the cost and provide funds for needed but Kin- sev told the Mayor thet there was nothing ornate aliheugh some dee- ‘oration had to be included to con- it pay rent of he city if pres- not the 1S are interior Y~ VW O! A\, form to the general type of the building and wake.it a credit to ‘the city. The Mayor indicated he 'would adopt Kinsey's viewpoint, } | saying he was not an architect and 'that Kinsey was in charge of the | project for the city. In the spring the. building will | be ready for occupancy, as far as present plans go, and an effort likely will be made to have the | ‘opening day precede the municipal election. It will cost an extra $18.- 000 to heat the structure this win- iter, for preservation of plas- ter, strike has delayed completion of the Municipal Serv- the because a (COMFOR E Printing | = 107 N. 6% St. Chestriut 6995 I acne — —w Lh eee FHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. estimate | comparing the | that j 3 | the | } from | Courthouse ; impossible | Board of Estimate and Apportion- | intimated to the Judges essarv to accommodate the Circuit | heen. fair*for-' Space the | it. to | ‘ice Building, which is to provide iheat and licht for civie buildings. | UA Add Abia bead di | eo ence —— WOMAN ANDSON HELDFORKILLING. OF BOYS ON FARM eee ee } t Pair Arrested in Canada. Thought to Be Gordon Northcott and Mother, Wanted in California. of St. Louis tor immediate comple- | Py the Associated Prese. tion of the quarters for the st. | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 20.— | saci eo srs en | bie WPeree for human bones and Courthouse, Judge Killoren and a bh ee " “o substantiate the Judge Calhoun, spokesmen for the Pa OF the Northcott “murder circuit ° bench a eae age rt ey: ah was temporarily. suspended r today by California officers pend- ing returns here of the ; principals in the case, old youth and suspected his nother, who were arrested in Canada yesterday, | The Riverside County District At- ! | torney’s office extradition | proceedings against the two per- | SONS, thought to be Gordon: Stuart | Northcott and his | ' began mother. | told by their young relative, | ford Clark. Immediately following reports of the arrest, Rex Walsh, Los Angeles San- shallow Northcott blood. of stained earth from graves found on the farm held traces of human Last night authorities in- |formed that a boy brought here }from De Kalb, Jll., under the the- | ory that he was Walter | kidnaped here months ladmitted that he was 'ducted youth and that were before, not the | then of young Collins’ name was a) Mrs. ! city chemist, reported that samples | Collins, had | ab- his assump- | |Will Giv Old Estate to Woman Who Works to Suppcrt Son, | Because She Befriended Him. | The financial troubles of Mrs | Lucille Calfcurnos, »2-year-old | widow of 360 Page boulevard, who | works as a waitress by day and sells tickets at a moving picture theater at night, will be over if she Comes Capt. James B. Davison, old steam boat hospital. Mrs. Calfournos. th I-Ve a 2i-year-) bate a will in Wavison'’s handwriting, | them before the retired boat cap- ic mv car. i tikead him-and he was the fixing and accepting of bonds | tain’s sudden death, due to dysen- | ponely.” |in criminal cases, delays in Prore- | tery, in City Hospital, a month ag0.; yay json made his will July 39 of | cution of criminal cases and the |The stocks are made out in Tay- thite’ wenr. He was taken it one | connection between organized | lor’s name, and Taylor, it is known, | »onty later. and lived only two ‘crime and the failure to suppress | had power of attorney for Davison dave. . (it on the part of our law ene 'up to the latter’s death. ‘Sas = i forcement officials, and we, there- | At the filing of the will, Ta‘ lor’s | BIRT iH FRK AND $213 | fore. urge a ‘new grand jury to ‘attorneys dectared all the stocks’! ; Ve further prosecute investigation in and bonds belonged to Taylor, and these matters.” | hoax ' Walter Collins, 9. was named by | lyoung Clark as one of the four) boys abused and then murdered (on the Northcott farm. Admitting his deceit the toy | here said he did not know his own | jnmname and that his only knowle tge tof Walter Collins was from he had learned through newspaper |}accounts and from talking people in Sycamore, Ill. The boy previously had vinced: police that he was Waiter | Collins, and his mother, after rer | refusal to admit he was her son, was held in the psychopathic ward | of the General Hospital for ob- | servation. | Prior to the chemist’s report ot- ficers had unearthed bones or the ‘Northcott farm which were iden- tifed as human bones. ‘ The murder charge’ aga‘nst | Northeott and his mother was based on the death of an uniden- | ‘tified Mexican hoy whose head‘. ss 'body was found recently near Puente, Cal. Clark said Nocrth- |cott. who is his uncle® killed the | Mexican youth, with the knowl- edge of Northcott’s mother. ; what | with | TCN= | insisted that Mrs. Calfournos, th The special grand jury that was }executrix under Davison’s will, be) Miss Vada Heprosii Reported Miss. | Summoned last May, and retired placed under a bond of $89,000.) ing After Disappearance of llast Saturday, in its months of de- |The inventory for the estate has Grocery Employe. | liberation hrought in 63 true bills, | not been filed. | George eprogli, 9704 Russell | many of them dealing with gam - Mrs Calfournos, a small dark- |} boulevard. vesterday reported the | bling, bribery and bootlegging, in haired woman with an eager smile, | disappearance of his daughter. addition to murder and robbery. | who waits on tables in a depart- | Vada. 20. who left home last Sun- Among those it indicted was Pros- | ment store restaurant daily and at | dav Hecuting Attorney Mueller, charged | night sells tickets at an East AJ | When laut seen Miss Reprocti /with accepting a bribe. | ton moving picture theater, sald 'O;| was in the company of a groc ry | Gov. Davis of Idaho to Speak. a post-Dispatch bdatiinat! of the) clerk for whom police are sear h- | Gov. David W. Davis of idaho |legacy she hopes to receive, “He | ing. The clerk failed to deposit | will be the speaker at a Junche- | told me of the will he had made | $213 given him by his employer, | eon at Hotel Statler Tuesday pope day when J and Sr. Ravers. my | Adolph W sdhaber, to take to fe | sponsored by the Engineers’ Na- | employer, took him, [0F a6 Auto- | bank. Following the clerk’s disap-| tional Hoover-for-President Come | nyobile ride. He' was a tine old pearance Wildhaber found a nove | mittee of Missouri. A general ine Bee nog but he. was. very lonely mr. in the eash register at his store.!tvitation has been extended for the | Rivers introduced me to him last | 2602 Park avenue. which read. “I luncheon by the engineers’ organ- | epeery We used te aes me ont | hope T won't be missed.” ization to all voters. iman to dinner «nd then give him | ) an automohile ride. | Promises Wealth to IHler. : | “He said to mev-one day, ‘You | Geewarrygy ” thaven't anybody to look out for] RADIO SCHOOL 'vyou and I haven't any relatives. | , & M. . A. | You'll have enough to take care of | ‘vou when I: die. You'll be. fixed. Instructor—Chas. 8S. Webb, Radio Engineer. Don't worry. I have a box at the (omplete practical standard courses for radio Mississippi Valley Trust Co. iy] fans and repair men, Courses start week - of leave it all to you. It's because September 26th, Enroll now, ee Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Henry Rivers, owner of the Kast - ” wi . | Alton picture show where Mrs AND ADMINISTRATION | Calfournos sells tickets, also lves ‘at 3609 Page avenue. Both Rivers! § 16th and Locust Streets CEntra!l 1360 ond Mrs. Calfournros said.they \ ere ar-oOlad But Hotel Man Clai Deets River Captain Leaves into the $50,000 estate of y man, Who died Aug. 51 in cits mother of a ? boy, has filed for pro- show. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH es Widow $50,000, ms It O; HIS EMPLOYER'S GONE | PAGE 3 ANOTHER GRAND JURY ~ ROERED WN COUNT | —— ‘Judge Mulloy Calls for Further: Inquiry Into Fraud and Graft There. — | Another grand jury, to investt- | gate election frauds, fee grabbing, | alleged corruption on the part of officials and organized crime in “t. louis County. was called for in an order handed down today by Circuit Judge Mulloy in Clayton. The new grand jury, will convene Monday at Clayton. | In summoning a second | jury tn" take up the iterminated MUS dav. Judge Mulloy agaift disquali- ified Sheriff Wilmas and Coronet | Bopp from drawing names and as- sermbling ‘rors, and again dele- tis In which t { i » Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer pared see 3 wa n which the retired river man. ties 9 i munham. Sunday Scho omaiian 3 kel wack ea ee eee tendent of Overland Park, as elisor. Grace Hotel, 414 Market street, Judee Mulloy’s action tas nedindl leaves her all his “real and per- | Sie Kked by f old m ~ death On a. recommendation by the ree sonal property,” as a -reward. for Why, he was hale and hearty | tiring erand jury, which canstically “her kindness.” nd wanted to lve to. be . hun- | inveighed against lax methods of There is no contest to the will,| dred Rivers said. “We saw hii law enforcement on the part of but attorneys for Frank ‘Taylor.| Wednesday and then he was taker Sheriff Albert PSs Wilmas and owner of the Grace Hotel. contend | Sick on Thursday. He died the next outing Attorney Fred E. Muel- that the $50.000 or more in stoeks: dav In ©its Hospital ler in its final report. and bonds, which is in Davison's The elderly riverman invested In asking that another jury be sufe deposit box at the Mississippi; about 34090 In Nis moving picture «eyummoned to carry on tts work, Valley Trust Co., was not the prop- show, Rivers sald, first Borns to the the report of the retiring epecial p erty of Davison but belonged to} Alississipp) Valley Trust Co. to sel! grand jury said: “On aceount of bem ig ‘the close of’ the court term, this Hiotel Man Claims Securities. He told me he nad tres and ure has not been able to com- The } : an. it isc sg | Said he: wail tired of sitting aroun? nlete its investigation into election r 10tel man, it is contended doing: nothing and wanted to get pret ] investiz | for personal reasons, placed his sa sa —s wets " 7 i ial frauds, fee grabbing, taxing of er ‘ back into business, hKiivers said. ‘ 3 | so a | Wealth in stocks and bonds in Da- “I sold him a part interest in th? costs in criminal cases by . = ivison’s box, and failed to remove! 1 used to drive him around | of the Peace. abuse of prisoners, grand investigation ‘of graft and corruption where the | special grand jury left off when it proceedings Satur- H. | FRIDAY and SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 2\I1st and 22d | Stores— 6th and Chestnut —Broadway and Market — 8th and Pine—Stores FREE! Shaker With a 5-Lb. Can Thompson’s Sweet Choco- § late. Malted 75c Aluminum of 7c Mi ilk All for $2.59 8 Also 1-lb.Can With Shaker, 5 Backache? Does your back ache » bad ean hardly get around? Is yo sleep disturbed bv bladder wena ness, burning or it ling sensatlii lex Or gro pains If so wh tnt hed i hdne OOS y Oyeee - oO toe? = Don't give ut). 7 8 nag Don't writ, 5 7 yet aw sete (ystex toda’ Prt ~< PAsmonx comPON® i tm | im 6S fac = | me AL'D COMDITIONS text NIor ey: base kK ~~ =e . , : " « = aa sy- if vou dont saan » fee! like new, full — see ee of Nery, with pairs ~ aviuies Tr: (yaterx today. Only S7e, The world Largest Antisepti Cooling, R freshing. , 14-oz. Size. . 79c isterine Selling Home Neeessity. 21c 42c¢ 's , e- A Free! Colgate Week-End Package - With 3 Bars Cashmere Bouquet Soap 70c 60c Pompeian. Face Powder 60c Pom- pelan Night Cream 33c 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine........ .3 for 50c $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets, 69c. .3 for $1.98 $1.10 Miller’s Herb Juice, 79c....3 for $2.15 25c Feenamint Chewing Laxative ... .3 $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 100’s . Rubbing Alcohol, full pint, 33c..... .3 ‘for 90c for 49c ee FREE—Something FREE for Everybody Free Bottle of Perfume with Coty's Face Powder... .77c Free 50c Pyrosana Tooth Paste with $1 Pyrosana.. .?9c Free Shampoo Cr’m with 50c Mennen's Shav g Cr'm, 43c Free 50c Gillette Blades with Bay Rum Shav. Cream 59c Free 75c Shaving Lotion with $1 Gillette Razor. 69c Free Face Chamois with 50c Charny Face Powder. . .39c Free Jar of Cold Cream with Lady Esther Powder. .39c Free Compact with Three Flower Face Powder...... 75¢ Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free Free 50c Hand Brush with 3 Bars Camay Soap Free 50c Shaker with Oviltine... .33c, 43c, 87c Free $1 Gillette Blades with $1 Gillette Razor. Skin Balm with 25c Mennen’s Borated Tal 25c Tooth Brush with 50c Oxydent Tooth Blade Box with Ever-Ready Blades, 10's Razor and Strop with Autostrop Blades, 1 Armand Toilet Set with Armand’s Rouge Aqua Velva with 35c Williams’ Shaving Cream. . $1 Gillette Razor with $1.35 Shaving Outfit.... 98c Face Powder with 50c Three Flower Creams. . .50c Fitch's Toilet Set with 75c Fitch’s D. R. Shampoo 69c Magnesia Dental Cream with 50c Milk Magnesia 49c 50c Witch Hazel, Pint, with Bay Rum Shav. Cr'm 49c 29c cum. .19¢ Paste 37c x. a a O's... .69¢ 50¢ . - : 7 39¢ and $3.59 =_ ff = 2 Gillette FREE! ;..:.. With Palmolive Shaving Cream Sha 11 35e | Listerine Tooth Paste TOOTH PASTE ren’ ewer eee * 7e—3 for 49c Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness, Swelling and Dis- tress in 24 Howrs. Two or three applications of Moone’s Emerald Oll and ® 15 min- the pain and soreness disap- A few more applicatione at intervals and the sweliing ules pears reguiar reduces, And beset of all anv offensive olor is gone for good—It's a wonderful formula—this combination of essen. tial olla with eamphor and other antiseptica so marvelous that thon- sands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swyllep veins Enderle Drug Co ewarantees the very firet bottle of Meene’s Kamer ald O11 to end your foot troubles er money back. 9% ere © @ $1.25 Size ..... 89¢ |/ENDERLE’S DRUG SALE| e Eede Ce cae a ae

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Or +S ns peer racemes RS nee xine? t PER 7 rae) ~ os aah ck amen ote biel etal a opbein aw Frank Jones, 49 years old, and| : a coal oil stove in their room or 7, both Negroes, | *.“* ‘ John Rodgers, 4 6 'IS07A Carr street exploded. ae ___. __ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | -___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923... ; w suff bul Sas the lower brackets. Oil Stove Blows Up; Two Men Hurt} suffered bu: on the arms and ) Said tH a As sa yut buns tand it.’ d and bodice ‘sat 10 o'clock last night when “all along the line, on all income , Why, I just told you about that, but !unders ( Special for Fri ay i'brackets, and 2,500,000 taxpayer- S d 1 reliev naking any | aturday. at said that they had been reduced “Yes, and on ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ly guess you are too damn dumb to, have been relieved of making an) ene ee - The World’s Be eee Pal 0 i tee Jog fe a 1% PER ae Gadus -sseshs. ~tingh SUA et ends ae Wale 7 pa ME RE mg ie Ta Tae Wn ahi Oy ED OES aller aay rey it ane gah On A Sigh 8 ee aes a ee al ee. pe * aA te Pia Be pate 1 fr SOW iO ~~. "BUSY BEE CANDIES Ns EN ap Me gy Mts Ty Sitti Bie eae ~ alae tO eas AK a. bain : + ii YLADY LOVES wf CHOCOLATES . | Whether at home or at college your Pet | Lovely Lady will appreciate the quality 144) of this premier package. She’sthe person Peed that Lady Love Chocolates are made for. | a 4 llb.- + -2Ib.- + -S lb. & 5 Ib. boxes’ | | RRMAY spEaals | i ‘ | Assorted Chocolates and Pecan | Gi : Bonbons... Packed erm DEc | aa in one pound boxes only | & een inti adie a's . tte ee nee | Angel Divinity Layer Cake 60° | oe a rte: it Spee ens eee eee i TUDO sapere tng: ” A ka Gori fore See ERS eta ALE WEEK SPECIALS | Caramel Dipped Brazls...Vanilla | 1} and Chocolate... 6 ounce hat Apple Raisin Pie...Of gen- Re | erous size...and good! , vr ~ a Seereatieetemets manntinaneen LA eA eta: ee een a » 417N. 7th St. 6th & Olive iy : * ” No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies : men to Use Vote. Here’s quick relief for stomach suf- years of electrical experience. | | ferers. Now you can banish that acid | a stomach and stop your suffering in 5 | Fy the Associated P1 minutes. Thousands have tried it and gig ret ¥* AL. E NTIN E, Ne . Bent. 2¢.— found instant relief. Lifting Tubs 'In a cold driving rain, Senator Cur- Don’t let hvperacidity (excess acids) ' ' _ | the Government of the United, 74; |} voice in what shall be done: us« ss ‘That's not so and you Know ? | ‘shout. |G. O. P. Candidate, Speak- ADVERTISEMENT | tis, the Republican vice presiden-. ruin your health. The strong acids are tial nominee, left his private car. attacking the lining of your stomach | here today to drive 50 miles to thé | | Rosebud Indian . Reservation t spend the day and address t and intestines. The pains you feel are nature’s warning to look out for ulcers! Undigested food is making toxic poi- sons in your intestines and laying the foundation of many diseases. Stop this destruction. Let Jay-Kol .». meutralize the excess acids, allay the | Sioux tribes. Senator McMaster of ; ‘South Dakota met the cand! f ihere. A crowd was at the sta | despite the ve weather to viy s . : lo Grritati d th hly flush and Re : | nominee a welcom: cleanse the bowels. Your stomach dis) This $15 Set of Drain EZ Tubs FREE Responsibi iti of the newly ac- saaineal “% pit | , ; : aoe Ce ee ee roti l cantch over nicht, With Each Speedster Purchased During This Sale ! | Come in at once and avoid being disappointed, as there no i if TN os the ] gagians . ° . ° ‘ . |, quired citizenship of nappa Constipation will vani%h over night. were emphasized in t é jw mpn n the add Jay-Kol will set y th dt |the Senator prepared. Tracing his eb in tt seanniolidee TERMS $15 Down—One Year to Pay | cial reduced price. frown anc sentry back to the S10uX,) gelief today.- Full month’s supply Senator Curtis. who spent some c | his youth with his Kaw kinsmen. $1.00 at any drug store. Jay-Kol Co ’ |devoted most of his long a ; againsi | “You cut Secretary Melion’s tax- G ies several milli ons,” shouted the * er won “§ neediest x : sn pee | Spoke at Sioux City. : ; | “You cut the rates on higher in- Does a Washing for Five come 40 per cent.” came another in 30 Minutes CUFFS AND COLLAR BANDS Absolutely Clean Without ing at Rosebud Reserva- Acid Stomach Rubbing or Boiling Clothes Mile-a-minute speed is the ultra modern feature to look | tion, Also Urges Tribes- Relieved im 5 minutes! for in a clothes washer. Easy operation, long life, rea- sonable price—and the guarantee of a company with 58 me oF sold on money-back guarantee | Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION ° PEE Bs Se ico on or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home o 1a no | 'to words of caution and sugges- ae ‘tions to his redskin brothers, eo’ —— Eenteat soy JAY*KOL randt Electric Co, |1918 Olive st. Paes ainst the use of csobair iter’ and Cases of late design. Well worth three times what we are asking for them. fayba 1 7 Slightly Used 4 “Fy | ~«CPlayer-Pianos ] 46 ed ee ee) ee | Empty Them Fill Them at Through the the Faucet Spigot Per Month are only seven of these Player-Pianos available at this gpe. against excessive indulgence = i: for the relief of stomach troubles “modern dancing.’ He urged them caused by hyperacidity 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886.” CHestnut 9220 ito vote, to go to §& hool, to buil |'homes and to till the soi — CA.cs i SSArii SSS SSCS ASA NMS - “IT hope that you will not only |accept the privileges of citizen- | ship,” he said, “‘but also its. re- | sponsibilities. One of the things 'you should do is to vote; that is, ito take an active and intelligent ‘interest in the way the affairs of 'States are conducted. You have a Sized 40 to 56—Hurry to the ; | | Sine Bryant Rasoment SIXTH AnD LOCUST 0) fe | ALTERATION-EXPANSION ba Be here early Fri- yp «Still in progress tal: day morning to with better val- a share in this event. ues than ever. pape tte - POM ge) ae ey ae pee ete COR PE hte ge sons aes Wuitastesin Ay eager gee ph Line ER ee ee Soe ee ee ee a i 4 , “ Regular $16.50 Grades A marvelous assortment —Canton crepes, flat crepes, satins, Geor- gettes, lovely combina- tions! A sales event in- deed! Lovely Fall oe nana RE I tiny he OED FN RON I OEM, we fe ee ee ° pe tea oc Se at : ~ 5 a 4 of ~ , * oy + ~% - pe ih» shew vom We tee | New lightweight Sports Coats for Fall wear— H nicely made of a lovely variety of materials i We Continue This Great me SALE .°=, Just the Now they are other day reduced to this these self- phenomenal | y same low price. WE Shoes MUST MAKE were on ROOM FOR sale at ALTERA.- $6.75, TION WORK. $7.75 and That’s the rs ig reason. tule ai ak * 22 rete. ABe . Hae Pes Fs ‘ ‘ See — + 5 ty iS ' ; : 3 ole {egal ag to vo I should, o : | course, like you to vote for me and | my party, the os negating party, = | but even so I would rather hav | 4 Bs | . iyou vote against me than not vote a all.” At Spencer, Ia., yesterday Cur- | LS | ." I. Ti tis encoifitered his first heckler | xs ——— © on a 2 j ~ L T } If the Republicang are elected | Only 25 et ie ak = [ this price we will have a bill—a good bill—j| ee Less Accessorie: . . ' ; = land it will be signed by Herber SSS { ~ Here is a real Radio Receiver that a PkSSFess Hoover,” he replied. | een the NEW 1929 FEATURES of the NEW ALL- S +* 1 ; . } : EI ° . It taken you a long while | : ‘BORKMAN DRUM "| ELECTRIC models. Simple, powerful, compact, Genuine Ureco to find that out,” was the lacofg}: . i on nary . dese ’ | CONE % trouble-free. Here is a set that will give you Rovio TUBES “Yes, and you are one of those ed ‘SPEANER = 2 o faultless reception, perfect tone and plenty of ‘ Then Curtis read the vote on the! S $2 W aii ; Oi} bi Oo emergency farm tariff act, stating «4 oe Ole toe S q E RMS AS L OW AS A EEK. »- Ra a eee - SS - = > that 256 Republicans and 15 De1 SSS Ss SSS SWE SS SSS SSS SSSR SES SSSA SSNS XN crat oted for it in th Louse q > oO rats voted far it in the Hou E S = s — aht ~ publi _ os 1 1! 3 R S ae S GENUINE i © TT OF rafts hai oppose: _. le qi = 52 Republicans in the Senate hi Jj. Wweemcase FF GOOD EAR Supported it, with seven Demo- _ S x | ¢crats, W One Republican and | ; aS : 27 Democrats -opposed it I SS ) ATLAS Ss wan read a renort of th A r STORES “ : | gpEEbWay presets re crapane 57% Farm B tu Federation ” & 3 Opening Day S ; ' —s praising the record of t} Sixty Special Bk SS srg oacedl steel Socket CORD TIRES Vuleanizer and 12 “3 Meiuding Y sockets. P ° seventh Congress on ag iculture. > : extensions eset et : 3 5 30x3 1 , Heating Patc hes. Farm Bill Veto. Only 50 at this price ences handle, - * ATLAS Ss 6 Pie ete mee : oly =: Se > nit nnn * = : says we have done nothing,” he | SSE. SSS GSS SSS SSD Special c oe 29x4.40 4 95 Special .} shouted s ane ATLAS STORES Special we st w id Yel Torte ie. eae | he SS : = ; ~ SSS ee ~~ me em did / » : 7 on i i} ; t = ae SS Choice of 30x3' 2 or 29x= go wh ther I ae : with , iS Fits all sizes ana [ ars; SLO ent gee i nei I ‘ \ } or ( S : . “2 rs; * vaiue. i [ believe in leadership a ; ATLAS STORES Sara ee eth se “ wouldn't sit back in the middle of ene... Cc mi STORES STORES = the crowd and + a a eta | =] Special = Tallored Special .. a - Special at Curtis voted to uphold the tata 3 eg. INSIDE FROSTED ~ ES — ms _ ey Covers 7 : of the McN iSeue bil b LAMPS SSS SS Sas RES SE. That Fit. f he ary-Haugen bill ‘ s ‘ = President Coolide | aI } BS Made in attractive ae : ‘ 3 4 Sunra patterns to her « How About Peano Dome: si e . \ 25-Watt _. .15¢ 2 Meaat” 29 b monize with the see ggg “What about Teapot Dor is q { } 40-Watt . . 15> ; ae et — Be om Cleaner lit o e aah : . ec ¢ uphe A cam: the heckler again. a \ 50-Wait . 47 Powe stery, increase the wa pnded ree Oh you Democrats asking. us z Neat 100-Watt . ..29¢c a resale and trade- Lute Sheep's W about ae wie of Dom: Tell us ahon?t yp C in valee of your Rose Crade Tan Hall of New York, You TWO-WAY PLUGS ae car. — 5 mma l i .vew Org. our ‘ : ? x can 1 dat e st ood on a piatforn ATLAS ~ al ea . x O'Brien ad 3 Cc within +4 Vere Page : abe C These Prices for Opening Days Only cy Touch-ep C : ree 3 sa STORES Cc Rite ..... J Enamel! ELECTRIC IRON neersed this greatest robbing oe For Fords For Chevrolets fF: u chine in history. But I would have ' PULL-CHAIN ga C “] Coupe $3.00 Coupe $3.50 oe a c not ref li to that a =e ee Me te ye ae! | a es ee ing Oi! oo Rapon ntggla a SOCKET Pliers. j Tudor -. 5.50 Coach ..... 6.00 Graphited .. . 1 enougna to ask : que e ATL AS (,fare Essex Coach . ss & Se ° $6. 172 in “age sa open STORES 20c Shits 20¢ Hudson Coach ......... 7.50 Wrench 1 Sc ( urtis recalled that fr n Special af Extensions , a he Sets had been cut four times in fs : | ontiac Coach Bonnier alee cas a : ; Bepublicam administration. bre | Se eat Sar et eee 4. RR cot So SS. FU eS ee . Special” $42.96 Two-Button : Single-breasted Sait in brown, gray or ta y8 from 6 to 16 . hese have two pairs o ull-lined golf = styl

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cial for Friday and Saturday. id being disappointed, as there yer-Pianos available at this spe- BVians Gx. . ee ee Every na Until 9 o'clock Every item we handle is VERY ITEM IT SELLS TO D SATURDAY ONLY! WEBSTER “B”’ ELIMINATOR A quiet, reliable B supply furnish- ing power from 135-180 volis. ATLAS STORES oe Opening Day Special. Reg. price, $1850... LESS RECTIFYING TUBE Only 15 at this price. : - > aS i Wess Wl SEA = fe BSS SESE ~ SSS SS SOS SO TSS SS SS Ss SSS Ses . Sy Kapi0 B BATTERY 4Svo.rs ftresy SToww A quality B Bat- tery at a price. ATLAS sTORES $ Special Only 500 at this price Genuine Ureco Rav10 TUBES iB B® - Only 300 in this lot —NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NIVERSAL SIZE ~~ Price $750 ATLAS STORES Special Opening = Special at : 75c QuALITY SPONGES ff Extra Quality | Sheep's Wool , Grade Tike 35Cc ELECTRIC IRON Opening Day Special Thi V... ; @ y > | , Sunburst Skirts It’s the new fashion to wear this kind of Skirt with your sweat- ers and middies. Choose yours in wool crepe or lightweight tweed at a special Anniversary sav- ing (sizes PoP 84).4...-..: $4 35 SSMS DSseSAESSESS SF Ter seeseseeene’ FO Qaeast een euvea ee ee eee ee weet en : fully varied in style—and certainly exceptional i | ——— Three Buttons —mmake a difference in this Sweater, for on cold days one may but- ton it up close to the neck. Of warm wool with border trimming, it is one of many styles ie... e200 = - fF a —ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Aim. Baer 6 Fu — at Sate k These Offerings Suggest the uties tau for Savi ng in the 36th Anni versary Sale! a Sketched below are typical school-costumes which you miay buy i ke Rainy Days —will not dampen the enthusiasm or the smartness of the girl (6 to 14) who buys this trench-style leatherette with warm flannel back, Coat in the Anniver- sary Sale mstesiek ee $3.95 Opportunities (Junior Department—Third Floor.) Anniversary Sale at savings... .. costumes which you will recognize as smart, style-right for Autumn. And if they interest you here, come down and see the wonderful possibilities for selection in the sale... . for each costume is representative of a great special group — wonder- nvainel = Velveteen —always a classic fa- vorite for the young girl, especially smart in this wine-red color. The white linen collar and cuffs are edged with hand-stitching in the red. 6 to 14...94 00D ONE Rewer gna ae 7 . SO FEE: IIRL En SCL or ee ene ee pe ag eee x 2 Regulation “2 word that means much to the school girl; it means such a Coat as this, of Germania Chinchilla: the best- Cressed girls are wear- ing them and buying .,.eseue i | Tweed —with a collar of French Beaver, and you have one of the smart- est and most practical of coats! Every school- girl knows that a Tweed Coat is indispensable... these are MEGA ove Sve $2 .65 Two Colors —the smart note in this Jersey Frock which is from a group of many styles. Others use smocking, embroidery in bright colors, and tuck- ing as trimming. Sizes 6 to 14, OpOCthl: . - 6% .5s $4.65 - Bright Plaid —combines with plain velveteen in this Frock which any girl of 6 to 14 would be proud to wear for school or for “best.”” In the Anniver- eoets Dut. .... $7.05 (Junior Department—Third Floor.) sary Sale it —————— e Two-Button in Single-breasted Suits re Stay or tan ate, is a smart Choice this Fall for y8 from 6 to 16. ese have two pairs of full-lined knickers. golf style Special $ 12.99 Tweedoroy —makes sturdy Knick- ers that endure a boy’s “rough and tumble” wear. Refinement of weave and new patterns give them a smart ap- pearance. All full-lined. Sizes . | ree $2.79 Sheeplined —and warm are these Coats of wind-defying khaki moleskin cloth with large collars, four deep pock- ets and belts all around. Boys 6 to 18 will like them for school and dress ..... $6.99 sheepskin New Shades —of brown, tan and gray date these youths’ 2-Long-Trouser Suits definitely “Fall” 1928. Striped, plaid and mixed effects: 2-button, single- breasted models. Sizes oo iFourth Floor ; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 ST.LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH __ In Brown Enameled ~ ANNI Decorated Metal Bed see Our Other Announcements On Pages 6 and 7 LLER 9 Finish, Shecial at.... $1092 Here’s an extraordinary chance to save! These good-look- ing Beds, in choice of full or twin size, are rare values at this special Anniversary Sale price! Very sturdily constructed, they are finished in brown enamel. :.and have decorated panel that adds an effective note. Green Enamel Double-Deck Spring Made of tempered resilient steel coils...in double deck style...this Spring is dura- ble and very comfortable. The helically tied top is another important feature. Full or twin «span 99.15 50-Lb. Cotton-Felt Art-Tick Mattress Made of clean white cot- ton felt ... this 50-pound Mattress has roll edge and is covered in an attractive and serviceable quality of art ticking. Choice of the regu- Metal Day~Bed Complete Good-looking Day-Bed that looks like a couch by day ... in brown enameled finish and simple, grace- 3 i 3 | ful styling ... with pad covered in attractive cretonne -.. opens to full-size bed with com- fortable coil spring construction.......... $22.75 (Seventh Floor.) More of Those Handmade Imported Panel Curtains At the Sfecral Price $ 4= Each So enthusiastically were these fine, hand-made Cur- tains received that all of them were gone after the first three days of the An- niversary Sale ...and so by special effort we were able to get just 1000 more of them . . . to sell again at the same low price. A wonderful variety... these fine French Mar- quisette Panels with large antique or Venise lace in- sertions and hand-knotted lustrous silk fringe. Widths 40 and 45 inches. Sixth Floor.) mM MS B48) } 5 | 2 ? | $7 — — ~ os ~ . On P 4 of 4 oe ~ itn aE: re g oo as VERSARY \ALE. C ae eee Ainhancadae Sau and Pyillowe ases During the sale, at prices no higher than you'd pay for ordinary qualities, you can buy the celebrated Ambassa- dor—a brand made exclusively for Stix, Baer & Fuller. Woven of round threads instead of flat, these Sheets and Cases will launder repeatedly and give unusual service. Hemmed Sheets, 72x99 inches..,..... $ 1.29 Hemmed Sheets, 72x108 inches.....:. $ 1.39 Somes anime co Hemmed Sheets, 81x108 inches....... $ 1.49 Hemmed Cases, 45x36 incheS.......eeesececees: 3he Hemmed Cases, 42x36 inches...... ee a mye 29¢ (Second Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. 4 100 Pairs Wool Blankets Warm, fluffy Blankets, 70x80 inches, in plaids of rose, blue, gold, green, made of superior quality virgin wool, $ 95 —_—_—_—_—_—_= me al ns oes warner Double Damask Pattern Cloths Snow-white Cloths, 72x72, woven of pure Irish-grown flax in five graceful desigps with square corners ........ 85.05 Size 72x90 ....... 87.00 Size 72x108 . 22-in. Napkins to match, Le kvrawse 87.50 Hand-Embroidered Madeira Scarfs Elaborately hand-embroider- ed on fine quality Irish linen, in basket and bowknot designs, finished in rose point scallops. Sine 20an08:. 2. cece R150 Size 10046. 0006s #1.69 eee 81.80 (Second Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Sale Features in Home Needs Shower Curtains, 60x72 ....-..-.. $1.68 Wrought lron Triple-Coated Enamelware, each. .$1.00 Furniture, (9c Ironing Board, folding type.....$1.25 Choice of book trough end table, fern stands, wrought iron magazine racks, plain end tables, etc.; choice of colors. Quick-Drying Lacquer, Pint, 94c Glidden’s high - grade Lacquer for all indoor painting may be had in all popular colors; dries thoroughly in half hour and is easy to apply. Triplicate Floor’ Book Shelf ........eccccscsese: * Saucepan Set Writing Desk, closed type..........-...* Heavy Mirro Aluminum Chest of DraQeere.. . ..% occcceesuscoess #1 Set of three saucepans Roman Stool, cane top......-s.ees-e+:- 81.39 that fit together to form Footstool, cane tOp .....ccccscscccceces a unit... complete with End Table, half-round ..........-.--. #1. Telephone Table and Chair .......... 84. Noha EON 5-ft. Well-Braced Stepladder..... & “Glide Easy” Elec. Iron, 6-lb. ....$1.89 Bread Box and 4 Canisters....... $1.89 Hin,ed-Door Bread Box Metal Bathstool, cork top......---. Stepstool, metal brace; folds 15-Pc. Imported Cereal Set......- $6.75 Household Scale, weighs to 24 Ibs... Oilcloth, new designs, yard....... Unfinished Furniture That You Can Easily Decorate Round Tabouret, undershelf............ K1.00 Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6590. @¢$ee02e28028@t@tee# * e*eeeeee#e# *# (Fifth Floor.) Anniversary Candy Specials Meltaways Delicious combination of mo- lasses, nut butter and rich milk chocolate; priced special Pueeey, MOORE . os 6c. ess 29¢ Home-Made Candies One pound box filled with “chicken bones,” milk chocolate nougats, filbert nut chews, assorted bittersweets ... 35C Hershey’s Broken Milk Chocolate, pound......... -..ee Freshly Salted Spanish Peanuts, pound .............. Se Baby Ruth and Oh Henry Candy Bars. box of 24 bars, 79 Creamy Marshmallows, 1-lb. tin 20e¢ s-lb.... 81.29 Specials in the Bakery Section Hillcrest Salad Dressing, 1000 Island, French, Sandwich Es seas ... 38 jars Se Restaurant Blend Coffee, lb. 44¢ Large Nut Pound Cake. ... “fle Large size Angel Cake.... 4% Marble Loaf Cake ........ 2¥¢ (Streee Floor } ) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women's Silk Hose $1.00 Pair Lightweight, full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose, with mercerized lisle hem and soles; favored colors. Wool-Mixed Blankets $3.75 Beautiful soft wool-and- cotton plaid Blaekets bound in good quality cotton ga- teen, in rose, blue, green, gold and lavender; 70x80, Rayon Taffetas # 78c Yard Good quality changeable Rayon Taffetas in bright color combinations, desir- able for drapes, pillows, etc. 36 inches wide. Linen Bridge Sets $1.95 Hand-embroidered a]l-lin- en sets consisting of 26-in. cloth and four 11-in. napkins, Linen Crash 5 Yards for 85c All-Linen bleached Crash, in checks and bordered. Casement Curtains $1.00 Each Of hard-twist marquisette, hemmed on sides and with 3- in. bullion fringe on base: 2% yards long. Westchester Rugs $3.25 Extra-fine Velvet Rugs in Persian patterns: fringed edges; size 27x<4. al “te ¥e j ra

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PAGE 6 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 e 4 Rl a a eee Pe ys De ni cise ‘ én oe a) a ots Oa . re. . * be >s 7 = ee qe wn ae nt - ‘ ‘ ¥ ’ pct 3 a ee et A BS ae > A ge ae . en 4 Phas 2 are eee ee a . . " y , as oy Pitas) nade Patty ted a is en. oe ees seg of RK Gee Lh iecttal we wee te ‘ SB ii » ¥ > ‘ Sad ‘ me ; . * ue ee po Ag Feat 2: ae z pee ap - see Thee. Tee ah aps An eri: Sia “ ? a7 ews : ‘ we we b- " a ol K : ¢ he A Fay” . is ie Z ‘ “ik s ‘ > Bhi etken WOE. on reptile i v 44 We ee pee ; ae “¥ i oe aa ae in in Paey pApet « wae Sipeibies alll Se By pia pers iets ‘4 v ! ar > J be a ie au ns BOTY SAfe escent Ste nena eta a ces A POR eee Ps Lats See als ei piailas eee eee Men s Elgin Strap Watches 4 : American watch gt such a low price! Three at- tractive styles with gold-filled cases and raised ee Featured in the $ 1 l 9 1i4 : pda ee Anniversary Sale, at 1G. t Only two more days in which to purchase this fine te hige gold numerals. Fitted with a reliable movement. ur Women s Elgin Solitaire | | Ribbon Watches Diamond Rings itis . | Seven beautiful styles Sparkling diamond, Hee - with 14-k. solid-gold weighing 43-100 carat, cases—some enameled— set in a fancy filigree mounting of 18-k. solid l ial , a... oe are included in this un- Coat and Tam Outtits Direct From London 39% A furry pile camel's hair fabric similar to nutria in a warm beige-brown shade. Beauti- fully tailored in the English manner in a double-breasted style with reversible collar that may be worn high or low. Warmly lined with tan lizard pattern wool linings. Deep flap pockets and half belt in back. Smart — Tar Tams to match. French Coat Sets —of fine quality crepe de chine with hand- drawn work, embroidery and hand-hemstitch- ing. Warmly interlined. Chic lit- m4 tle bonnet to match: set..... $19.95 # NG Ri FO sn ITI oy 5 ois ORR pac ten (ile Mia i SRR HL oats Stina ter Nitty 2 : ‘ Re Se tena met MP AS © EP Ce te es ae) eee a ols, cael Ge ‘ neh v “ dopey Sie eo -S lil doe eee Net eee se - eo eggh oe Ok ieee ciate wate pee Aen ae : ARIES ES RY ‘ Y : Shy bait sts A new shipment—just in time to climax the Anniversary value-giving! Newest back- straps...top handles...and under-arm styles ....each Bag of excellent quality and a re- markable value at its sale price. \ Suede Alligator Grain Leathers ( Calfskin Patent Leather | “Biack Tan Red Colors } Brown Blue Green (Street Floor.) Asbestos Table Pads af c= Featured in the Anniversary Sale at a Saving! Protect your table top with one of these Atlas Pads offered now at this exceptionally low price. Covered with washable. fabrikoid and with cotton flannel backs, they are guaranteed to be heat and moisture proof. Sizes up to 63 inches. Leaves up to 12 inches......... $1.25 Damask Pattern Cloths Our own importation; full bleach- S$ 95 ed with a satin luster and five floral ° designs with square corners’ Size =— 72x72 inches. TOME 6 as Fo 3 &: eee 72n106 ..../,.--- $8.95 pe: B30.50 72x144 ....... $11.95 22-in. Napkins to match, doz. ........... $7.50 Madeira Linen Scarfs - A new shipment of Scarfs elab- S 59 e ~ orately hand embroidered on snow- white Irish linen finished in, rose- point scallops. Size 18x36. ...$1.69 Size 18x54 . Center, a becoming and very smart two-tone Sat- in Misses’ Dress, in brown and tan, is fash- 1oned in the bolero efiect with tiered vestee. Priced only $12.75. At right, Frock of navy georgette in chic simp!i¢ designs, shows the new small pleated collar and cuffs embroidered in blue shading from light to almost navy color. Woman's Dress, $12.75. 17-2 At left, Georgette and velvet . . most popular of combinations . . .. is shown here in brown with knife - pleated skirt all around . .. and the fem- inine touch of lace on th jabot. Misses’ Dress, $18. “new!” cee LE AOA ES __THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, I= hemstitched _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a ee Women s ‘*Merode™ Knitted Union Suits ; Extremely Firmly Knitted Low. Priced 66c of Fine Combed m the Sale Cotton Yarns Only during the Anniversary Sale is it possible t, purchase this celebrated brand of Union Suits for gych a lew price. Firmly knitted of fine quality soft cotton, mostly in built-up shoulder style and with tight knees, In white; sizes 36 to 44. Silk Crepe Costume Slips “Merode’ Rayon Bloomers Tailored Costume Slips of excellent quality crepe de chine with deep ‘shadow hems. In white, black and 4 variety of light and dark Unusual values in the Anni- versary Sale ieee ee aap $1.06 Well-made Bloomers ac. curately sized to fit eack figure are in shades of tan and flesh; sizes 34 to 42. = A. OW WIV Madeira Hand- Embroidered Pillowcases Elaborately hand-em.- broidered on fine qual- ity Manchester cotton with a choice of cut- work designs finished in rosepoint. scallops. Size 22124x36; $ pair zi 2.59 Imported Linen Huck Towels Outstanding values for so low a price! Extra-heavy quality of linen huck in all-white or with attractive blue and gold%orders. Size 16x30 inches, acm i... ee 19c Hemstitched Linen Sheets Imported snow-white Sheets made of fine quality round - thread linen with hand-drawn three-inch hems. Size 90x108 , “= t \— . inches, a a... wate v2. ? =F md Fioor.) Anniversary Two Featured Groups for Misses and Women 18 These groups present the smartest of Autumn fashions... many of the Frocks but just arrived... Georgettes, velvet-trimmed Crepes, nov- elty Silks and light Woolens. Colors... flares... scarfs... lace yokes ...a hun- dred details will tell Quality and careful finish will tell you they are exceptional in value! in Satins; Crepes, you these are rd F Imported Kid Gloves EIKA known importer. Exceptional Values at Anniversary Price of fa ‘kidskins, with daintily embellished turn-down cuffs, in many designs. They are here in black and all the new | Smart Gloves, expertly fashioned of fine quality soft ,. \ shades that are correct for Autumn. | Women’s Sample Gloves 7 Chamois-suede Fabric Gloves in the popular slip-on and nov.- v elty cuff styles were specially purchased from a well- 9 : Many shades and sizes, pair... (9c (Gloves—Street Fiser.) Handmade Philippine Gowns Beautifully fashioned of fine nainsook with flo- ral patterns, daintily hand embroidered, finished in hand scallops. In white, orchid, peach, flesh, R6 Nile and maize. Sizes 15, 16 and 17........ C (Lingerie—Second Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service, CEntral 6500 Gossard Combination and Step-In Garments Specially Priced at $5.15 Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to purchase a well- made Foundation Garment at savings! For slenderizing lines, the woman with large figure should choose the Combination fashioned of silk swamee, silk brocade and elastic. The woman of slight figure will enjoy wear- “ing the Step-in. Mol-May One-Piece Garment Fashioned of brocade with sections af elastic. this well-known garment is featured in the Anniver- $4 75 sary Sale at the low price, ° Corselette and W rap-Around Jnusual values are these Corselettes and Wrap- | Arounds, fashioned of brocade and elastic $3 75 | with side-hook fastening. Special at...... fod (Corset Section—Second Floor.) alues in Frocks ww \ ‘ wt AN > SANS ESS ~ Sad ~ > — . aiij A 7 .s t 13 i® > Aha te 600 New Another group to Close-fitting style Smart new trims . All head sizes. F Silk Un Dainty crepe de | Step-ins - + ° models; in pink, popular value. Leatherette All felt lined .. red and green. 42. An Anniver Women’s Fu Broadcloths, fine Beautifully silk Trimmed with tI Fall and Winter : Women’s, \ Charming new m back satin, and G med. In black ; 40-Inch h Ve In beautiful new also black and ot! pile; for suits, dre Twill Wea Blankets, 9 Soft-finish Blankets ii ent colored plaids; ne ished edge; size 70x8 Rengo Bel Girdles, $1. Of pretty materials, c with strong one-piece in sides: elastic band the top; reinforced ac abdomen. Good size Belt Corset $1.43 Well fitting; of rayor material with panels ¢ in sides: well-boned | diaphragm support; .w inside belt. Good si: 5-Pc. Ruff! Curtains, $1.2 Made of fine quali with rayon band inse! overlock edges; also : grenadine; double-ru:! ance and tie-backs; < long. Kriss-Kro Curtains, $1.7 Dainty Curtains of f ity dotted grenadine ' ruffles on side and 48 inches wide, 2™% ya White. cream and be 36-In. Broad 19c Yd. Mercerized cotton B: in solid black, Cop blue, green and peac! 36-In. Flanne 15c Yd. Soft fleeced, heavy. cotton Flannelette fo wear and nightgowns 32-In. Dre Gingham, 10. In solid colors ¢ checks: lengths 2 to for dresses, aprons, ¢

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ALE V/ ‘Merode”’ ion Suits f thd Ray »C of Fine Combed Cotton Yarns rsary Sale is it possible to ind of Union Suits for such 1 of fine quality soft cotton, style and with tight knees, Merode™ Rayon Bloomers Well-made Bloomers ac. curately sized to fit each figure are in shades of tan and flesh; sizes 34 to 42. Unusual values in the Anni- ae...........:91.06 lippine Gowns f fine nainsook with flo- . embroidered, finished in rchid, peach, flesh, 8, ee Lite (Lingerie—Second Floor.) Yervice, CEntral 6500 bination and | sarments pecially Priced at $5.75 advantage of this unusual tunity to purchase a well- Foundation Garment at s! For slenderizing lines, oman with large figure choose the Combination ned of silk swamee, silk e and elastic. The woman ht figure will enjoy wear- > Step-in. ol-May One-Piece Garment ioned of brocade with sections tic. this well-known garment di iver- le at the low price, 94.40 W rap-eA round > Corselettes and Wrap- eet EE (Corset Section—Second I loor.) r AN \ es es ane os vv ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 ST. BAER & FULLER - GRAND- ‘LEADER ° OWnStairs Store - popular value. Twill Weave Blankets, 95c Soft-finish Blankets in differ- ent colored plaids; neatly fin- ished edge; size 70x80 inches. Rengo Belt Girdles, $1.43 Of pretty materials, combined with strong one-piece elastic in sides; elastic band around the top; ‘reinforced across the abdomen. Good size range. Belt Corsettes $1.43 Well fitting; of rayon striped material with panels of elastic in sides; well-boned back and diaphragm support; wide-lined inside belt. Good size range. Pc. Ruffled Curtains, $1.29 Set Made of fine quality voile with rayon band insertion and overlock edges; also of dotted grenadine; double- ruffled val- ance and tie-backs; 21% yards long. Kriss-Kross Curtains, $1.79 Set Dainty Curtains of fine qual- ity dotted grenadine with deep ruffles on side and bottom; 48 inches wide, 214 yards long. White. cream pay beige tints. 36-In. Broadcloth 19c Yd. Mercerized cotton Broadcloth in solid black, Copen, light blue, green and peach. 36-In. Flannelette 15c Yd. Soft fleeced, heavy, all-white cotton Flannelette for infants’ wear and nightgowns, etc. 32-In. Dress Gingham, 10c Yd. R solid’ colors or _ smal! enecks ; lengths 2 to 8 yards; or dresses, aprons, etc. 600 New Felt Hats, $1.49 Another group to offer at this low price... Close-fitting styles as well as the large styles. Smart new trims ... In black and Fall shades. All head sizes. Have met instant favor. Silk Underwear, $1.29 Dainty crepe de chine Chemise, Bloomers and Step-ins . - + in lace-trimmed or tailored models; in pink, peach, Nile and white. A Leatherette Trench Coats, $3 All felt lined . . . Come in black, brown, blue, red and green. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 42, An Anniversary highlight. Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats, $34 Broadcloths, fine suede cloths and Duvemeres. Beautifully silk lined and warmly interlined. Trimmed with the season’s most popular furs. Fall and Winter shades and black. 14 to 44. Women’s, Misses’ Dresses, $6.75 Charming new models of Canton crepe, crepe- back satin, and Georgette ... attractively trim- med. In black and the popular Fall shades. 40-Inch Imported Chiffon Velvet, $2.98 In beautiful new shades of brown, blues, reds, also black and other shades. pile; for suits, dresses, evening wear, etc. Soft finish, erect Men’s Sport Coat Sweaters, $2.49 Wool and lisle Sweaters with V_ neck, two button-down pockets; several good colors in heather mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s ’Kerchiefs 8c Each Colored woven border. Hand- kerchiefs and those with satin stripe borders; hemstitched hems; all guaranteed fast color. Babies’ Madeira Dresses, 78c Made of fine nainsook: hand- made and hand-embroidered. Baby boys’ style with collar: sizes to 2 years. Madeira Gertrudes, 78&c 45-In. Lustrous Damask, 88c Yd. Rayon-and-cotton mixed dra- pery in beautiful striped and allover designs; rich colors and combinations. Flan’lette Sleepers 2 for $1.00 Of heavy quality cotton flan- nelette in pink-and-white and blue-and-white stripes; but- ton front style; sizes 2 to 8 years. Bath Towels, 7 for $1 Bleached, Terry cloth Towels, neatly hemmed and have fast colored borders; 18x36 inches. Leather Bags $1.43 Smart new styles in a large variety; in wanted colors for Fall. All nicely lined. 42-Inch Pillow Tubing, 20c Yd. Salisbury brand; bleached: seamless; softly finished: sub- ject to an occasional oil stain. FRIDAY. English Broadcloth Shirts....$1.09 Neckband and Collar-Attached Shirts Thousands oj Value-Seekers Can’t Be Wrong, So CUSTOMERS DECIDE FOR FRIDAY; we offer those values that have been most popular during our 36th Anniversary Sale. We have selected from the hundreds of Anniversary bargains only those our customers liked most. All stocks have been freshen- ed to give you ample selection... 4o0 remember, on Friday, you cam choose wisely from these cus- tomer-judged offerings. Hand-Emb. Crepe Reversible Crepe Kimonos, $1.57 Satin, $1.79 Yard Attractive Kimonos of fine Satin-face, soft-finish reversi- quality box loom crepe, some ble Crepe in cashew nut, hand embroidered, others trim- Kaffa brown, Monet blue, med with silk ribbon; .in Madeline, Independence blue, Copen, peach, pink, Nile, or- golden brown, 40 in. wide. chid and rose. Sizes 36 to 44. : 9x12 Seamless 70x80 Plaid Axminsters, $25.95 Blankets, $3.65 Heavy, seamless Axminster Heavy-weight, soft - finished, Rugs, woven with deep, plush part-wool Blankets; neatly pile; beautiful patterns and bound; very slight seconds. colorings to select from. Slightly imperfect. Hand-Emb. Towels, 39c Each a “oa Of fine quality linen crash, hand finished and effectively Made of satin radiant (cotton hand embroidered in Porto and rayon). In pink, peach, Rican designs; 17x30 inches. Nile, black and navy; 36 to 44. Hemstitched Porto Rican Dinner Napkins Gowns, /9c $1.00 Dozen Handmade Gowns with hand- embroidered designs; in pink, Bleached cotton damask Nap- peach and white; in the pop- kins; hemstitched; 18x18-1n. ular slip-over models. Linen Damask Girls’ Bloomers Tablecloths, $1 .00 34c Size 50x50 inches, made | o Heavy quality cotton sateen linen damask, woven in 4°. Bloomers with ~reinforced ral designs; have deep falst- crotch; in pink, white and colored borders; limit of | 2. peach; sizes 6 to 14 years. 40-Inch Heavy| _—_ Children’s Robes Flat Crepe, $1.5 89c Suede finish flat Crepe; close Well made of Lawrence rob- firm weavc; beautiful colors. ing in blue, tan and. rose; 27x54 Rag Rugs cords and pockets. 2 to 6. Sc 36-In. Luster Woven with hit-or-miss ef- Sateen, 22c Yd. fect: finished with colorful Soft, lustrous quality Sateen borders; fringe on ends. of select cotton, highly mer- ° d; large range of colors Men’s ’Kerchiefs, ‘“ W1¢ 54-In. Navy Cambric Handkerchiefs with Blue Serge, $1.58 soft finish, closely colored border; narrow '%- All wool, inch hemstitched hems. woven Serge in navy blue. . The| Downstairs English Men’s Furnishing Depart- ment will present an important Shirt offering of the Anniversary Sale. All white English broadcloth ... the kind of Shirts men like to wear and that are easily laundered. Have center pleats with ocean pearl buttons. Full cut and roomy .. . Made far appear- ance and comfort. Sizes 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store ) ‘teenth street with a 1%-month-old/ ‘baby in his arms. The haby was un- _ 91.LOUIS POST-DISPAIUA __________ PAGE 7 GRAY UNDERBID. ‘GREATLY ON LIGHT UPKEEP CONTRACT Miller’ s Campaign ee | er Paid $199,892 for | Year—New Bidder to Get | | $119,086 for Three. | District, who was diate ges Meese | Bemae ny manager for Mayor Miller's | electric street lights clean and re- | placing bulbs, for a year period | ending five days ago. The Wels- | | bach Street Lighting Co. of Ame r-'| | ica had received a contract to _ keep the glassware ciean and re- | place broken or missing parts, ex. ,cept the expensive bulbs; for the next three years, for $119,086. Gray’s recompense for bulbs was about $70,000, so that he got! about $130,000 for work in generai | comparable to that to be per. formed by the Welsbach company. | _He had to provide new bulbs three times a year, | Director of Public | Utilities | | Pritchard, in. commenting on the | | disparity of cost between the old | |and new contracts, said that Gray had been unable to make money at the price paid him, while it ap- peared to the director and his sub- ordinates that the Welsbach com- pany had made an unusually low bid to get the job this time. Pritch- ard had questioned representatives | of the company as to their willing- | ness to take the work at the price |offered and they assured him they were gatisfied. William Gray, Republican nom. | ‘inee for Congress in the Eleventn | ee Campaign three years ago, | has received $199,892 from the. city for keeping the glassware of | The opinion at City Hal]l is that | the Welsbach company was eager 'to eliminate Gray from the busi- | ‘ness. It has an organization of | 'men here, handling the fast dis- appearing gas street lights, and it | will be able to charge off cost of | equipment over. three years, com- | pared with the necessity that con- | fronted Gray of meeting such cost in one year. Gray's bid for the three-year contract was $307,639, the figure |involving a unit price basis. Other | bids received last inonth were: | Lewis J. Stiers, $284,094; Henry A. Henske, $1,006,855. The original announcement of the bids by the | Department of Public Utilities | showed them as higher, due to a | mistake in calculation; the first 1 statement was that the bids werP: | Welsbach, $412.176; Gray, $614,- 1639: Stiers, $624,644; Henske, | $1,498,455. | A year ago, Gray got the con- i tract with a bid of $296,726, which varied from what he actually re- -ceiyed because of the unit price | basis. Other bids then were: W eis- | pach, $248,811; Stiers, $295,064. At that time there were 22,009 | electric street lights in service. About 29,000 are being used now. but within a few months the num- i ber will be increased to 36,000. |Later additions to the system wiil 'inerease the payments to the con- | tractor. Larger standards, .involv- ing more work to keep them clean, are to be installed soon, The con- tract provides that the luminaire 'on each pole must be cleaned once /a month, except those on viaducts, 'where there is more smoke, to be / cleaned weekly. DRIVER OF AUTO THAT KILLED WOMAN HELD AS CARELESS | Henry Bergfeld Under $5000 Bond | as Result of Inquest | Into Death of Widow. | Henry Bergfeld, 26 years old, a | laborer, 8505 Minnesota avenue, | was held for criminal carelessness ' by the Coroner's. verdict today) at | ' an inquest into the death of Mrs. | Carrie Altvater, 73, a widow, 3830A | Missouriavenue. She died yesterday | at city hospital of a fractured | | ‘skull suffered Sunday. when she |was struck bv Bergfeld’s automo- bile as she was crossing Broadway | at Keokuk street. man who witnessed the accident, | testified Mrs. Altvater was dragged | » feet. Bergfeld is under $5009} bond, | Man With Baby Hit by Auto, | Sarkis Vartanian, 31 years Old, W. W. Smith. a street car motor- | ‘ i | 1468 Gaty avenue, East St. [.ois, | ; suffered a fracture of the collar- | bone yesterday when he was struck | by an automobile as he attempted | | SALLEE RESIGNS FROM M. r, A, with William Hirth, new #tate/ bill, said he will support Heever VND | enident. for President. He was credenttels BETHANY, Mo., Sept. 20.—Em- Sallee, who is a. Democrat and. committee chairman at the recest mett Sallee of Mount Moriah who a proponent of the McNary-Haugen ' convention. has been district field representa tive for the Missouri Farmers As- | sociation for several] years. has re- eee HOME LIGHTING = ROUND TRIP LOUISVILLE Leave St Louis... 10:35 PM :o.6¢ 6 6.8 6 SEPTEMBER 29 Returning Leave Louisville 11:00 PM Sunday September 30 Geed in Sleeping Cars and Coaches SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS, A considerable Saving can be enjoyed by pur- chasing Glasco Lighting Fixtures through your Electrical Dealer or Contractor. This is r-ade possible with our public show rooms which are maintained for the customers of Electrical Dealers and Contractors. VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS JUST BRING THE HAME OF YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER GLASCO ELEC. CO. 727 N.Eleventh (Whelesale Distributors) - Victrolas and Radiolas on Easy Terms. Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust From Ninth to T onth Place instrument anywhere . . . plug in and play! On this Victor Electrola Radiola, an antenna-plate brings in nearby broadcasts without any aerial. as money can build : Go To your nearest Victor dealer’s, Let your eyes rest upon this Victor Electrola Radiola, Model Nine-sixteen. You will be instantly conscidus of its beauty, from the artistic standpoint. And when you hear it play a record or a program from the air, you will know that its beauty is not confined to appearance. Only in the actual presence of the singers oe players can you hear music like that. The Electrola plays records electrically, with volume that may be adjusted from the faintest murmur to full orchestra volume. The radio is the new Radiola 18... all-electric, and scaling the heights of technical perfection. Whether you are in the market or not, hear the Nine-six- teen. It lists at $750, complete with tubes. There are other Victor models to suit every taste and purse, listing at $35 up. See them! | ictor Electrola Radtola VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CQ. to cross Missouri avenue at Six-! hurt. The Negro driver fled after abandoning the automobile. Authorized Victor Neighborhood See the New Victor-Radiala Combinations TWO STORES ON SALE A® OPEN EVENINGS 3199S. GRANDBLVD. KhAECMMeEPer 6317 DELMAR BLVD. | LAclede 5920 uSIC Shops CAbany 9100 | Dealers DE MERVILLE PIANO & MUSIC CO, 7i27 Ss. Broadway DANIEL G, DUNKER PIANO CO. N. E. Cor. 14th & North Market ERMANTRAUT MUSIC HOUSE 2000 8s. 18th GLASER MUSIC SHOP B15 N. Gth St. JAMERSOWN MUSIC HOUSE 223 Collinsville Av., E. St, Louis KISSEL RADIO & MUSIC SHOP 39th at Lafayette R. E& LYONS JEWELRY SHOP 1555 8, 30th RAIGOR’s MUSIC SHOP 1225 Franklin kK. FE. BAKER MUSIC HOUSE 312! 8, Grand BAUCER'S MUSIC HOUSE 2619 Graveisg Ww, A. TODD JEWELRY A MUSIC CO. 4164 Eaxton BROADWAY MUsic CoO. 1305 8, Broadway DEEKEN MUSIC CO, 2017 E.. Grand, 3853 W. Fiorissant AUTHORIZED VICTOR DEALERS COMPANY of M ISSOURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT lOO OLIVE STREET

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 8 __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___.___| _SHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923... —— RS ee _ ee cm on e successfpl test of an oil-burning | PI ANE MOTOR BURNS. i rplane motor, the first ot Ils neonstration was mad DOORS SWING OPEN eg pie before a group of. | j ; CRUDE Ul | aeronautica il] engineers in a regu-' PROMPTLY AT q A. MM. FRIDAY . é lation Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, | e : ‘piloted by Walter Lees and Capt. | 3 'L. M. Woolspn, the latter designer | OPEN EVERY NIGHT ce Engine W ie out Carburetor and | of the engine. | lenit tion System Is Success | The moton, which company offi-'! UNTIL « O’CLOCK ss dit — ' ‘a ir we cers BAY Marks a revolutionary step Experts Declare. lin the development of airplane, a r, is of| the radial air-cooled Bea | type and a evelo ps 200 horsepower. By the Associsted Press. It involves upe of the Diesel prin. | ; DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 20.—The (ciple of oi! fpr fuel hoe eliminates | FLOOR LAMPS | s nit stem, carbure-| ard Motor Co. has announced | &4@S0line, ignition sj ' Packard al on a etre plugs and other parts $4.00 value 1 rk r Lamp , a |usually regarded as trouble mak- complete with rich rayon ( | silk shade rch rayon bal . ne with flower | (bridge The engine derives pow ~ by fir. | style). Cash arid | ‘ | ling from compression in tl aeakackp a ee ee eT ee ae oar ta Se 5 A is > ry nang Ea ee tae Seth 8 (Second Fleer) _ JZ STOVES AND RANGES | 845.!0 "2 —. ee $43 73 > — hs boronic $55 a0 oda mee ve interior, fire nate me hag ade S "velvet = — ee en white perre- | — ee) — taggers Cabinet tan $1 00 anges, Ww oe a gt aon" ; $1 8 65 $ ] 5D S54 Side-oven porcelain ina $14.00 $ X 19-PC. ALUMINUM SETS $105 DINING-ROOM SUITES 549-54 Other smart Evening $15.00 <i re pure While They Last..........--.. aluminum Cooking Sets. Frocks of tulle, vel- Sacrificed ae” they 8] $11] DINING-ROOM SUITES 554-5 vet, taffeta and bead- ed Georgettes and chiffons— ae a ae seinen duee While They Last. $170 DINING-ROOM SUITES $78.75 While They Laat... $183 DINING-ROOM SUITES $84.73 While They Laat... TAPESTRY PANELS $935, DINING-ROOM SUITES 398-5 While They Laxt. .. | eee 94 $955 DINING-ROOM SUITESS 107 .83 last. Cash and Carry . ga Ds soe ees sr ees. ob " eS = TURE TE RE TL Pegs Oe pate ae sy to pyetecae (OE Se Se LMA GE PALBE SL LE LIA LEAS oan ond ; meme iaie +3 _ on ce ret ering — -_ - a Oe te ste ey ‘ x a Se Ss Fi Mad 7 (First ‘ieee Beles? $125 Fall porcelain enamel! 6- hole Coal Range, all sélid iron, ’ $62. 27 Sacrificed at $12 Value Oak Heaters 5 87 zo at . $35 to $89.50 Ain waded vali ae-tiegtee (Frei h Rogni Fowrth Floo, te 2, NR er ee mses + on ba $65 mahogany or walaut fin- ished 3-room Circulator Heat- Ranges. ers; solid tron construction, o at ‘0 at .**. ** . . ‘(Third Floor.) While They Last $39] DINING-ROOM While They Last... (Second Floor) lire sale price and out Gas CG BVA T0009 90000 0004 Th Th. eS that Chic Fragrance ‘Main Fieer) NOH Ahhh bh bb hhh d hhh hhh php h php ppbippbibhppbppphp php hha bab bananaricit 009000 000000000000006 PUDDOV0AO8 06 0009000000006" —Orchidee Bleue trom the house of Corday ... delectably bottled and boxed, is priced from §r:. 50 to $10.50. 2 (First Finer; I ieeesaitasbininteaeeemanadiuemneeenhamediienaeninannnnn OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS CEDAR CHESTS Davenport Tables IMPORTANT NOTICE! COR. BRO One £reup of odd =7.0 large wal £15 37.3 - 15 Davenport Ta- ’ 4 ema eanerswt dar Chests, sac- that will bring . ef this great furniture stock fall« ad me and } . rificed in § this the crowds. Come fo Glsclose the slight damage by greatest sale early te share smoke and water; but in most in- Valeen up stances. this merchandise i« in While —! laste. ~ im history im this at PERFECT CONDITION. kivery = at valine . (Main ee ‘aes Fleer) (Main Pleer) awl aml NO EACHANGES—N0 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY ————————— a i je hp RHE SLO AEA RR I ssaiiie seaaniiameiae ide scones Othe eee | | | | ‘Boulanger’s All solid oak. Values up

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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __tmerspay. SEPTEMBER 20, 1928__ ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ae: , Maat RED OPENS KANSAS. | Finds Right Take Broadway, Lee and Weliston a aiiiaie DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN Tobaceo for Cc Direct — ° "801 N. Broadway. _ the Tropics Greyhound Bus Terminal Across the In Bitter Attack He Says Hoo- | October 6. 1926 Street on Morgan | ver Returned to U. S. Only | Larus & Bro. Co. . Richmond, Va., U. 8. A. SE ya! E STOCK OF ST. LOUI ‘=a : | Bi 2 j , 6 ch Chairs —. ee ait cotta ake 39 on See Sa Most al] well-known tobaccos smoke Ee in a cold or temperate climate, i welled te res : but very few in a tropical climate. KANSAS an.. Sept. 20.—| , LAN " CITY, Kan., Sept. 20 | They are mostly too heavy, don’t seem Denouncing Herbert Hoover, even! to be blended right—at least that is my opinion gained from practical ex- perience. However, Edgeworth is the same in any climate. Again that is my Spinion ' ' | By the Associated Preas. to the point of challenging his sin- | cerity in returning to the United! are = + "ar Because of W al. Gentlemen: Gale i tc = cow States after tiving abroad 22 years, | AT SEN -ageetteinenagtiay: / a a Only 7 at Senator James A. Reed of Missouri edi b ical " \ | | oe haa Cash Spoke at the opening of the Demo- aay pres! porye nem tr ma ‘ | (First Floor Baleony) cratic national campaign in Kansas ye wren ty ee spasms ; ) : 3 “gh nig ogg | of any brand of tobacco that I can out f fs y n : rr ; of Edgeworth, and I have tried many g eferring to the Republican) _ nd paid fancy prices, too. It costs d nominee, Senator Reed said: P Oe , hy , ae es ao ee _ real money tosmoke imported tobacces ( | Y DUSTING MOPS SP onl testy iad mot entered the war, here; the import duty is very high. | . I firmly believe that Herbert Hoov-| - Anyway, we cannot have everything Cash and — | British. | Edgeworth. “He never cast a vote in the’! Yours res tfully, United States until after he wus R. C Rige (First Floor Balcony) 46 years of age. He was old enough | Cartagena, Columbia, S. A. to vote in 1896, but did not vote | — = ge geworl | “The Republicanism of MF. i | : Hoover has been challenged bv " LARGEST SALES FORCE some of the leading men of the Extra High Grade EYER ASSEMBLED Republican party. He has been S ki denounced as pro-British by men| SMOKing Tobacco TO SELL FURNITURE IN ANY of his own party. In 1920 he ran) ONE STORE in the primaries of five states on! Plenty of efficient help. Hosts and host- the Democratic ticket and carried | r j essex on every floor to greet you and to Michigan,” | H Fo serve you. BUT—if you can’t be waited Sense re sve | enr’y on, take the big tag off of the article or thi sional his ah mets ssOOv SE left | articles you want and sufficient office us country when he was 26 desist Sa S:-- help will be happy to see that your orler old to go to Australia in the em.-| ° ped compteted. You don't need a salesman, ploy of an English concern. Then| “The Ford Motor Co. will con- ; he traveled in the South Sea/f tinue to make Model T Ford PRICE TAGS TELL THE STORY! Islands. |f replacement parts until the last “Not content then, he went to, § Model T is off the road.” China where he acquired the brand of a Chinese dragon. He estab-| We Specialize lished his home in London. He re-| in Re . STEPLADDERS mained there 22 years. Now and! | | Old Fords $2.75 Four-foot Steplad- then he made flying trips to this) ‘rs, X : 2 t ‘Puts ders fetal braced, dur — the ’ |§ Our mechanics have been with us ably constructed. An Turning to his favorite subject,|§ for years working on Fords only. sold to (és ' $150 Dustin Mo o oa raat ' ' ; . » sale while 247 last, Only | a enced . re have returned to) we would like in these countries, 60 we ; : 1 to a customer. _ the United States to live. His house. | hold on to all the little pleasures possi- | his interests, his fortune all were; ble. Now you know why I smoke children , amazing value. While Republican corruption, Senator! @ Our stock of genuine Model pAiy 4 ‘ |§ replacement parts is one of ¢ Reed declared that as a member! largest outside of Detroit. Our Ford of the Cabinet eight years, Hoover|— shop equipment is of the finest; knew of the wholesale scandal that | our painting the best. was going on. ’ “He knew that valuable oil lands | Your Ford Still e were being stolen from the United | Has Thousands States,” Senator Reed declared. CONSOLE END TABLES coll = of Miles in It “A L ti > ag N J E a nao spired to turn the oil lands into| § We will fix {t up iike new at a egitimate Sale —iNot Just an Excuse eulihod aoubeke| tind F corrupt hands, but he never opened || very small cost and give same guer- antee as on a brand-new Ford. Pa Tables with full : pe ea gy Ali ar nis mouth in protest. in ten monthly payments if deel Mr. Hoover knew what was go- Ditwe ta ent ane bed. es While 218 : RIC ES j ELL ; Hi e sS } OR ¥ lasts cash and ing on in the ‘Little Green House’ cost to maintain the value of vour in Washington where Jess Smith | car and give you thousands of miles When you see the THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF DOL- and Daugherty parcelled out in-|§ *#di#onal service LARS of wonder-quality Furniture—mountains of merchan- ee SUR. PY SNE REKRENS | Carondelet dise crammed, jammed to the peak of capacity, clear to the Factory Collapses; 20 Killed. | roof of a monstrous building—when you read the price tags “ICY-HOT’’ JUGS By the Associated Press. | Motor Co. SHANGHAI, Sept. 20. — Twenty | | Authorized Ford Dealer you'll know that an event like this never happened before. S Het and 608) hatin wate | killed ‘teder tn thal Sie bane ak 29 ( ella se weat . | 3857-3869 South Grand Nothing like it was ever attempted. Every nook, every cor- keep hent or paliaes of & Chincee weaviae So ner, will offer sensational bargains! Every department— + a ae tory. The building had been weak-|§ (/4 Afinutes trom Grand 4 Ulive) every floor—is ablaze with colored sale tags, marked in unheard of ened by last week's typhoon. ow price, PLAIN FIGURES. Each ticket tells the story of this mighty tea enn et... sacrifice. Remember—everything goes REGARDLESS— (First Floor Raleony) Other stocks included in this sale! VANITY DRESSERS $12 Large 3-mirror attractive vanity $ B5 , # Dressers. Buy now . Prices Slashed to the Bone on es BED-ROOM SUITES [2 "=. You have hoped, dreamed and Waited for a chance like this— solid walnut. mahogany, ivory. oak—beautiful Bedroom Suites Snle Prices, that you'll remember ihe at truly sensationnl ee ™ onan’ i aoe : ° - . “HILE " > AST rest of your life-time. W I , . CHIFFOROBES $35 BEDROOM SUITES = $37.85 J mate tr $73 £15.00 Polychrome Junior two-licht Ficor Lamps complete with beautiful ¢ lurge ociagon shades, while they $3 Q7 . $35.00 Polychrome Lamp with large hand- Gade ..0--. $12.85 $3.00 Buffet Torcheres, heavy plated brass base and amber glass eee $1.39 DAY-BEDS—METAL BEDS $18.00 cane-end metal $12.00 Heavy constructed they porte” $7.85 Ein Ey OF aay s Sale price ... $f BEDROOM SUITES oF he Se set ire Sale Price.. forobes $13{) BEDROOM SUITES s56.15 Tire Sale Price... $155 BEDROOM SUITES 564. | —— 5199 BEDROOM SUITES $7623 f sites 13 85 $27.00 coil-spring, cane-end, wood-finished metal Day- $15.75 durably constructed henvy Metal Beds: sacri- witonte”. $EL.85 ff whi they last $42.50 art-end, coil-spring Day- £33.50 fancy decorated Bed (space for bedding). Fire wood finish (araceline) sale , Simmons “ete $13.46 : ae o7 : Y | } pric Beds no at | $? Refrigerators, Zo at SEPT. 21ST, 1 , PTLY AT ‘sg $3 Refrigerator Ice Chests, 200-Ib. “$16 $7 > 9 Capacity, go at a ' Fancy silver gray oak. 3-d . ROOM ! | RUG Ss— $38 ‘ Af) side-icer Refrizerators... oe $ 1 34 65 r er s Thousands of << " America's finest $4 Double Sliding-Top Ice Chests, looms—Wiltons, Ye 7 * and others in suitable for soft drink parlors, ~Deae 14 an array of beantiful J y — PERFECT. T. $87 Stone-lined fancy silver gray and - lacquer green Refrigerators, go at 28.67 $74 BEDROOM SUITES $97.60 J soiicer ha, bargains Fire Sale Price...... $919 BEDROOM SUITES ‘hii wlan a] | legen | 2 that beautifies / eed | ] C $... foam that protects! A Smashing Price Crash of pe” Wg ders. Only one to a cus- FROM a magic half-inch of Kolynos comes BREAKFA ST SETS st gg waanene a bubbling, surging tide of fighting foam! | ired f these elegant 5-piece Sets to select : j ) , ; ‘ Roem andl eae go quick! Doors swing open Friday— (First Fleer Balcony Foam that leaves your mouth fairly singing | with freshness. Foam that cleans the 30 men- -PC. BREAKFAST SETS $q.39 | aced points—betireen your teeth—reaching | b. 89 tio 9 UMBRELLA COSTUMERS aS places your toothbrush never reaches—kill- on READ! REALIZE! AOCP#PRor adil $20.00 wat aoe ¢oh $9.84 (Third Floor.) $34,50 “iosc38" $16.85 $45.00 et" F $19.12 RADIOS $54.00 “sist $21.84 | Spy Maa caer se RE SBS. 87 9x12 Fr - veces $55.00 secre $23.37 | gig rn MRR | 150 Freshman Radio in Upright Cabinet with large air column speaker at Cf@U®* ewes (QUASAR SOSELLLASALALALAAAEAAAEESERERADN ESOS ILELERESSTESSEEREMESEESESOSORE UES EOEEESESERSESSOEEEOEEEO IGN» Sturdily constructed, unfinished, go at 374 15 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS $ 1 3°53 a ao 3 ] | ing the germs that cause decay—making your ' a ee ee OF Or rs : ok ane oumelte ’ teeth white, lustrous, beautiful! Try Kolynos! Your druggist sells it. Or mail the coupon. $4f) 0) 5:Pc. BREAKFAST SETS $47.94 Pox sac’ Beautiful lacquer finisines, go at . ; A ensh and carry porce. Decorated lacquer, go at . ws COXSWELL CHAIRS (Vhird Fleer) £25.00 full-size (oxe- well Chairs. One lot ef these wen- a PC. BREAKFA $99.83 : . tic cinch anieny 1% KOLYNOS 5.87 LIne e “a $150 Crosiey Radio in beautifel walnut veneered Con- Value A sole Cabinet, rich two-tone jinish with baiit-in f «tine ’ yards dade ‘ Crosley Musicone Speaker . 3.65 $1 50 Aram arés | Fass... $ ] Premier Radio in exquisite Console Cab- . ? igi! . " . | Value 9x12 inet—Fire Sale Price ..... me | $14.00 “Eee : pattera® ® 44 (Third (Second Floor Balcony) OR * BRO FREE PARKING Bread & Flour Cab’ts CEDAR CHESTS j PILLOWS $3.50 = pair, pure en --«- 7.65 (,¢ ne Union Market Garage Company, warns Somes tron a cahees oun feather Pillows, Weight opposite store. Present your re- all-metal Kitchen ar : on- ) 4 pounds. While one jot ceipt when making your purchase Cabinets for ® derfwut “Hope ad lasts. Cash and bread, flour and Cheats.” |Fire Sale Covey. Gate 1 and be refunded your aaniee ‘ep bo nat Price, while they pair ito a - ) = a ~~ —_ charge. NO PARKING F ae lait Y - TIES RETWEEN 89 A. M. : . Ge at mes segs M. Store located eutside congested (Third Fleer Balcony) iserend Fleer RBaleony } iFirst Fleer BRaleens) district. VO TRAFFIC TROUBLES. ET ET LT SE ETE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 KITCHEN CABINETS a at the stag- $62.00 (Celebrated Showers ffici th h geTring solid oak, latest improved | Cabinets. Bailt for efficiency roug price of . Kitchen Cabinets. $29.85 | ent. Great labor Fire Sale Price... | savers, go at .. $75.00 all white decorated Kitchen ; ( Main Fleer ) last 10 EXCHANGES! @ NOREFUNDS!

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - _—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER °0, 198 : ; = SELLS FRUIT TREE FOR $2500 PEACHED CITY COLLECTOR {an impeachment charge could be | aes last election, in ote " CLIP THIS ADVERTISEM ENT g a GRAND JURY CONTINUES i’ ST, CHARLES ACQUITTED —————— #@ it Is Worth $4.00 If Presented on or Before Saturday, Sept. 22nd ' RINARD, IIL, Sept. 20.—Stark | | Five-to- » Vote in C il In- | > ; &§ Bros, Nurseries vf Louisiana. Mo.,| ITS BOMBING IN RY | snes nn ieesn | | AV ee A KOS Owing to Popular Demand This Wonderful urchase a e wits avi ° > > pure at. L. Palmer. : a Offer Continues All This Week =a on lant spa pire cient -— _yman L. Palmer, City Collec. | ™ - a —— — ieese OF & peach anc an spice itor of St. Charles for 11 years, re “ai a % OLIVE AT BRDWY | to mi. Sa : ¥ 4 = 9 DELMAR BLVD ¢ e F ee 3 si | was acquitted by the City Council | a9 NORTH 7TH ST. af > GRAND & WASH’N. cr ficad of Cleaners’ and 'last night in an impeachment trial | x : AS,“ oy ¥ : | SUBSTITUTES WONT DO | Dycts Association to Be | S502 oP hich he was suspended | ‘al a, ABSOLUTELY | : ($130, for whic e was suspendé ’ | * | apices ee ated A “«SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY | a GUARANTEED IMO. /on June 20, He will be reinstated | - IF YOUR favorite cake ‘later. The shortage was charged | pe. a i ; a, YNDESTRUCT IBLE e lin six counts, and six out of the| Renan Petia: Feats Bon } , ‘ : ee ’ recipe calls for butter you _§ The grand jury investigation of | eight votes in the Council were Bons; Nut Caramels; Pecan | ine aca ade >} ach count. . bombing and extortionist activities | D®eeded to convict on each cc umbles; Cream Fudges would not substitute but- i a = sind maw sate : _| The vote was:five to three to con-, : ~_ other delicious Mav- s now in is third cay Win Sel vict on three counts, six to two rakos’ creations... the lb. . terine and expect the same cleaning and dyeing industry the { to acquit on two and unanimous : : ‘center of attention No indict-;to acquit on one . ee ee | , : ; t mer ave een returned but; &- ™. Morrison, a public at . . . “oe Ais acute , ; ee eis ntan-é -i+ Fe Ipacier reyle that taste like vanilla can come ‘‘interesting disclosures’ have riigacntanmadth : with Schu ssier, A singe S | E . I A L ASSORTED . '& Co., of St. Louis, was the chief | never give the delicate, ng ee ee witness put on by City Attorney | FRI. & SAT. TAFFY , ¥ / ‘ Said, | f P rs waiting to Achelpohl. On cross-examination ikie ~. yciictilié A delicious flavor that true ‘i i , . a a Pe : un nein by Palmer's lawyers, Will Waye FrenchBon-BonsChoc- You will enjoy this de- | Lis . | a » ad a a f- a 7 7, - ose and Emil Pp. Rosenberger, he ad- o1atesCherries assort- lightfulassortment of | * | 7 2 = mot Wee ASS LE. ae A ~~» —— — a _— 2 . = — ce LE SMe eR a, Sai A ible et i Te ee ee ee Te a oe ee mae: faith eae ag ame ety Pagkage ovr yd ET by cloak a a Pas ate » ae AMD SAD AR: OT IE See CORD a = > o vanilla extract ves For Schemme, at whose home a bomb Ss a rr - f tinn — tL? t,t” re J i Litlvil, eae . * ° ; . hee +}, Fa a m 8 Sea ae ah Re ane a Rea AR A gy REO. GR age spree, ET eee te ee. Grand and Arsenal 7th and Washington 7th avd St. Charlies Grand and Olive priced. hers have com- ities of the | ee hee a aa a ar ae Mar a ar ee eae Sas eG ee MGs. tahia) alias aos a ae ht a ’ ’ . ra 2 *- , . “- , - - A - - hid - _ ve - o , f Stn tA Sn i t= Sn” tb ntl Bt te nth at" te sth Ta. eta tthe rt tnt” takin, in! ah ‘Ba , ' . ne HDITenodauMm vVrorr llained to the authori ' : Cia , : "larke business . ae tase” tt ee i oe on + eat bee + tt he 4 Oe Bie mh tenho ; &£ at? - ’ . mages . >. 2 '® . a a pat lagcent of the Cleaners’ and Press- | S$ e ; ' See ‘i P naar alto ao aA en a ota 2 aay: np CPR ont ata ie > C deed ne - RR a, eh ek hea eee ~ ee ND e. ~ s Sa ald | ela ayant foe mt peegee rs Bw ~ at aed Hip HP ow ere te: tae 2 , fares forges ette, LODO (CONVO / Mo ing oy Me" Se, - . f.s*2ee, f° f tree fared f.** v vy if AE MS > y CS ge tee . 4 e oa: i iif i. + ; me 4 bi) >} if Bi a i Hie! he” 3 #3 Pa ,e = , eee & ¥ ee S ? x oe t r Pa > % > Sa 2 be ® a a es : = ; ‘3 i & ¢ ye a 4 ee . oo 4 . & a . iP ts 44 > : 3 4 q . : 5 ;3 : > ae = a, we 4 iQ - > 23 fd 4 BR 4 aa Ff 4; © ey * 7 - « ip ia > wi > 3 ee >. 3 =: HM s & & tin 3 . a 7 = fe ; oe ost. ie S24 es; a Se Pa co wee e d at oy a as y x ¥ ae 5 +s er 1 ae | | : 3 4 “4 foogend gee tf “el behelG « + 4 mous Paquin ¢c their softness to to panels .. blend fabric wit The Materials Norma. ..Suede Broadcloth ASHION favors Muskrat again this season...amd justly so, because this P i vig? | Pattee durable, dependable fur achieves new dignity and charm in the new shades (IW YE RY SS J Ir apa es and the different manners of working the skins. To be able to choose from .: ® 306.) f ans Specialized groups women and for large new Fall shades and b PAY $ cea eee) fs ; é ie “ " f sie 5 T *.¥ (2% ‘5 % ay F af | : 7 al . . . . . T isn’t just when taking a walk omitting the toes to function with a that foot troubles handicap you — free, strong, gripping action. 3 «it's all the time. Every man 3. The Patented Rotor. Hee! . . : * : > Ww ri — on his feet, who needs which helps you toe straight ahead, to keep always at his best, finds the normal, natural way. aching, painful feet a real handicap. Back of every oar of .C d A handicap socially, a handicapin ..."S* % €VEry pair of “Groun business—and the worst of it, the OTPPETS fal a se ae . ; mises fulfilled. Back of ev Dil ce ne ani nly promises fulfilled. Back of every zs ply a few aches and Ground Gripper claim are the testi- ains, but all the troubles that fol- monica ¢ bs ue ¢ ch ae teem win the wake of foot-weakness— of aati fed To ousands headaches, strained nerves, quick i. " : a oeomgel i fatigue, sleepless nights. - sate 4 . 7 cong. rea ane oe ae ents gradually yi jen- The fact is, Nature is simply ex- TRS ~ ted o-oo tebe acting payment for the way you D ee 4 fe Jon t confuse claims wi € have mistreated your feet. And the see as ne £ oo, — pees payment will be severe—if you ~~ , csangageres Pieaagt Cae ah pees & : made a promise of ree “ don’t take the same: steps that so eer ee i eee that they many — of men have taken TreGeoaend ne a ee > * dgav. ivo- a. t es a tice how they ease your feet. How Gr os secpscaetsiage dled ing theGround — foot troubles dwindle and vanish. tga way to happy, healthful At the nearest Ground Gripper eet, are wearing exclusively Re store 6 2 man who will understand shoe that is scientifically designed your feet and your foot problems to help the feet. They are wearing Caive him the chance to help vou : Ground Gripper shoes. Je In the Following Selection of Shades BUFF ... LIGHT OR DARK GOLDEN ... SILVER AND THE NATURAL DARK TONES With Fluffy Crush or Shawl Collars of Fox, Logwood or Natural Otter, Baronduki and Other Fur Trims as Well as Braid and Self Collars in the Paris Manner i “me °o NG 2* re MF. 5 C Ol s . os een | {-* Hi te te LO ERAT ARNE IR oe an ak el Maar 9 : *. y {. AW: 76 ES Ys, 7 IFS GS et Pe Jf ee ee ee Rd Ad * * eee . o* °. > ol ‘ “ ? oars: ys xv ‘ 3 Pe Many are samples, others one of a kind, none can be duplicated to sell later in the season at $149.50, and every purchaser is assured a saving that will become greater as the season advances! The two models pictured are indicative of the types of Coats one may expect to find in this amazing event. Vf l oe Ade or. ; 2 Charges Payable. in November Pay on an “IBP” Account A deposit will hold the Coat of your choice Many will avail themselves of the “IBP” .or it may be charged, payable in No facilities... purchasing at the CASH price vember—and every Coat will be store and paying over a period of months at slight without charge until wanted. added cost. setae ) S ) "+ det Po Ground Grippers promise relief and they keep their promise because they combine the following vital | principles of the correctly builtshoe: | ' 1. The Flexible Arch, which al- lows the foot muscles to exercise and thus strengthen themselves with every step. This flexibility —_- a shoe close-fitting and comfortable, easing the foot while a .. assisting the ih to absorb the oli » yaa! pete Arch s of walking. aces the foot muscles to exercise— thus strengthening themseloes with 2. The Straight Inner Line, per- every step In St. Louis: 213 N. Eighth Street > > u fe ' ; t tas AWA fe Other Fur Coats in the Celebration Sale ge. Be * ae $1.45, and now “ eee, Sa “ae | ca ® "salted hate” only $: ¢ach! *99.50 to *489.50 y ey fs ce - « Collar-at- : a oe tached and eg ewe = - Pi ny See ® 2 ; rt: 7 oak Te ’ a neck- ij rudy iv? tne Neu . Enla ged Fur Salon—T hird Fl UT ; sa x he band styles. All : s are perfect and Kuaranteed fast THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles : | e color. ae? een a | ae ». ated’ ane“ ee ae Btn ssl = =~ = — ~~ —.. — 2 wee ee ee — oe ~s ; - 7 . : ‘© * +ikle ©, @ © o Ad) > ts, ‘a @ t- - ae . y Oe Sy Oe om yt on so OS oon ME ak ‘a: DED! DROS: DAQD! NOD: DAR!" iY Dy ROS! DAD: Ds ; ee oe ae A a ove “Ors IC bes fen os a ag | i ag) os este a a: Z _

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nee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ____ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 - Eemeeee PAGE 11 Minister, 74, Father of 13th Child. | 74 years old and his wife 41. Hid | ANNISTON, Mo., Sept. 20.—The)| has four grown children by @ fer- S hi | ninth child, a boy, was born to the| mer marriage. The Rev. Mr. White weat S irts | wife of the Rev. Jesse 58. White | came here from Kentucky 390 years Men's Sweat 95 |'Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. White is' ago. ee Shirts .. . ideal $] . | for sports wear. 3 Slipover style. Fancy and white Pe ge on Ee a eee ae te ge. ke ee a ee ee, ee Oe ee ee | : kinds. Many with zipper fronts. ¥ - | 7 - " \ » (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) é; x aS VALE TONRETRUES a = ce ee ISEMENT Saturday, Sept. 22ng his Wonderful is Week Pocktie % oo oe & + 6 oh nls eee Jeet xs eae ae Co BE eee Bis. ee ee > ~ Ap Sy | * | Tomorrow . . . Friday . . . the September Sale of Foilet Articles, which affords decisive x f RA _ Savings on wanted Toilet requisites. One day only...s8o prepare now for all your future |f oe ‘ needs. It is advisable to replenish your toilet needs the day these low prices prevail. In\®& | KRID A Y ON | many instances articles and quantities are so limited we reserve the right of prior sale. Booths | + conveniently located to take your orders. 4 oy > ee ai ; : : a ' % by Pinaud’s Hair Tonic, large. ..$1 : WR eatara ) Regular $97.50 outfits (" _ ‘plug “a : : , : a Wildroot Shampoo ......... 32e Packer’s Tar Soap Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal..... T7¢ | on sale at this ridicu- =F | ‘eh © P - Kolorbak emule seneeees $1.05 Cuticura Soap Aqua Velva Cad \ aaer 29¢ lous price. Compact, \.' = | 4 : ) : a: Danderine, large size........79e ‘ . Mennen’s Skin Balm........237¢e | Simple to operate. | e “ 9. Wildroot Tonic ............ B2e Resinol Soap cha te ..y. Be Films of your favorite "| % ; ron Watkin’s Mulsified Shampoo 30c¢ ate: Williams’ Cream ..... Ziec, 29e | movie star, comcdy é ‘ c Creme Oil Soap Barbasol, large size......... 43e drama and tragedy—all | | 4 b | DEQDORANTS | Listerine Shaving Cream....20¢ | in your own home. a Py —— 12 for Cheramy Lilac Vegetal......42¢ poe we Fa 30 feet, a y ~ imit of 3 ee | developed free. | ; ey E Depilat Se Se , | /s ? aK : Seek Baskienene Peer sh Ge This well- TY6 | HOME REMEDIES | PAY $7.50 CASH \ t - Fas : i known Soap is And the balance in four ad a=» e ; ,. ; Mum Deodorant ...... ade, Be wes hl ‘ Le ii : ee OR ee 34 | for hard or soft water. . . sci- Limit of 3 BF Micon : : Pp 7 Me Dele os ssevets ice 37e | entifically made of rich oils. | 100 Hinkle Pills........... ms CU projecting 3 : a: ; f Odorono, medium .......... 400 Alophen Pills ...........-. 49e ff . (ONG er | ; : The Birthday Sale of Aeetin See os 4A2¢ Witch Hazel, pint size.... pte tripod case a ; ‘ (3 % > ica, large size..... She 7 re me a FACE POWDERS § = |_ S21 Heratica ! / . ; 3 500 Fur-Trimmed Winter | CREAMS AND LOTIONS | | ad 0-0 ee Rb pe - £ ff tripod : : a, Limit of a * 2 =p ne sage Rea ie Ge ae at 8 be ‘ Se imi oO 3 : sha ’ PASO. sw eves ‘ - wa / fe x 4 & S . renk’s COWS... ssass 2i1e, o6e Jaya Powder and Rouge... — Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin. .ov¢ / SS 4 # $ : . Haut Ton Lemon Cream....59¢ Pompeian Powder .......... veaC PBhenolax Wafers......190¢, 73¢ . Lo Cea : Gas ? Woodbury’s Cream .........48Ge@ | Woodbury, 50c size......... ae Mentholatum ........ 19e, B5e (a> ) ZS iA . 97 h Mavis Cleansing Cream..... G7Te¢ Lady Esther Frenchy...... =3c Rubbing maga fone L case =e filme hiQ— camera case A SPORT E am sg ' a | B LE fe - r 75c Lady Esther Cream.....57¢ +1, epsom Salts, 1-lb. pkg., Z : qs: Hind’s Lotion, large size....Gde L® Blache Powder ........ ore 3 for 2he:; each. De , FOR EARLY AUTUMN be 9: Frostila ...............°...89e Mavis Pace Powder.........29¢ Ovaltine.. ...350, 50c, $1.00 — fe Chee a . a. ad Witch Hazel Lotion......... 11e Djer-Kiss Powder & Perfume 39e Goodwin’s Corn Salve.......2¢¢ , 922 eS as an early autumn morning in : : \ . . Sig . 7 . . 3 A 26; | : — - ” ——— 8 Ea its smartness. ..as vivacious and lively as ‘ 4 | : Le . MISCELLANEOUS TOILET ARTICLE SPECIALS | A Birthd Sale Feat ! ak ou feel when ou step out full orn ; os . ir y e re; eg | . | a \ a. Pond’s Cleansing Tissues...29e;} Icy Hot Pint Bottles....... mae | GGG Ai BOCES. .... 06 whet. AN « ‘ a) ie e ature a a t li é f Y P *y Ind : —- % be Rubber Gloves, No. 7....... 39e | Sanonap Sanitary Napkins..19e | Tooth Brushes ............. 250 t s t of living, lor your morning tramp over 2 ; shes * ope The richness of the furs will be Bath Geis... soc 14 Marvel Whirling Sprays..82.79 | Atomizers ............... 81.00 K ni U nion Ul S russet hisile ——_ outfit chat a in keepin 4 . i ™ 0 acclaimed the instant they are POWERS PUIIS .. 6. sccevsaun 19c Lux Flakes......... --4 for =e | Wilson Cleaneg .........-.. =G¢ Regular $1.00 and $1.25 Val Off i : s p bo : wii oe; ae beheld the form enor- Belesers and GhOars. .. 9e Lunch Kits, with Bottle..81.265 | 60c Carbona ............... 19¢ | at the Exceptional 6 | f d f I 4: S e Z oy ce mous Paquin collars ... yield Price of Y the out-ol-doors ol Indian Oummer,... j 2 iF Pr . " ‘ ° 9 A e eo ® e 2 : A ; | their softness to deep cuffs . . . Mavis Palm Olive Lavoris Nuiol Hinds | ; for it’s fashioned for the modern young | 3 “i 2 to panels . . . and in color, Body Mouth ; 7 Honey and | 2 Bad : q nee ny blend fabric with furs Soap Mineral Oi Almond Cream a woman who thrives on sport. cate has that ¥ sy b) Powder Wash | oti 4 , : : G- >" : ‘ ‘ $1.00 Size 10 for 20 on. — epee ouon happy swing they can t resist. ; 4 0: The Materials The Furs 5 64 57 57c 30c 5 : 2 Norma. ..Suede | gona geo — 4c c Cc ee Knit Cardigan Jacket, sweater and shirt, 4 a as Broadcloth ‘alabi...Marmo , 4 a, tan, E a: | Tweed...Kirina | Caracul..Natural Wolf . - av | k Pair. $4.39 ansain ae ee ote ‘ in —— * poe that 2 Rayosa...Velma | Natural Fox Men’s Fall Hats, $2.85 | Beacon Blankets, Pair, 94. lender silhouette. Of ; Rite. : : Oe . d C ] Snappy, new styles for men in Fall headwear—new- 70x00-inch,, soft oan ggh dP 1 vag aap ge ogs ate — ins ‘ale combed yarn ; s New Fall Silk ¢ inter . be \ ‘ad soe , Z eo CX. Ree : ED LASSES o: Oy CA N53 a. ee ‘A ) Here’s an “7 ph “ \ * 5 . VA . a » SYA ET | ’ | \ opportunity 3 So we Ste Bh 2 __ : , ; to secure 3 t Q $ As — iF be “f | the latest gi F for SANS F: styles of ; . f id 7% ©. $2 ; 7 4 F Regular \ es Ak : a at an : Fa $1 45 ie omen, © «Wee vars | Significant values not only exceptional % ‘ . An extraordinary purchase bringing to our } VAS Wes. ecsuse of the low price, but saving. : a Values customers Birthday values _ ~— tata A 225 oi alan am eacount at. i ae ome _ ‘g Gg ; : rtmen Ba ~ ; gx . . , ‘ . . ‘ Ma x Excelle (if mot for our spacious Dress eps —skARH | dominating features: Special Friday and Saturday - E val ont create a near “riot.” Choose any two Dresses 4-0 OE 1. Authentic Styles a PE eee a of any material in the group, at 2 for $11! Ba: - Autnen itt hoes ; The complete services of exam- iis Se $1.45, and now : ee ee ining, prescribing, grinding and fit- : a 9.¢ PI y $1 each! Satins Georgettes 2. Quality Materials ting of lenses for reading or dis- 7 ee Pe — white and Crepes (With Slips) With Carefal Workmanship tance, for eyes either nearsighted ‘3 — a0: "cy _ patterns Velveteens Rayons 3. Desired Colors or farsighted, including the latest eee 92 7) OE! oe (Gatton) ‘(Trico Knit) Wine, blue, tan, black, ete. shell-rimmed or rimless frames. Complete ae | band Heer wagas °- 1. Sizes 16 to 52 No Charge Made for Examination : | eee ry ine: sotedees Sena Sizes 16 to 44. Extra Sizes 46 to 52 Not in every atyle, nevertheless | | eee - gua Cc an a good assortment. Voderate Unexcelled ig ie a 3: A aa fast Sizes 14 to 17 si (Nuagents—Bargain Basement.) (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) . Pri Ss ~ ae s¥ r. (Nugents—Bargain Basement. ces ey vice ee — ae [Women’s Silk and Silk-and-Rayon Hosiery (Seconds), in New Fall Shades—pair, 48c (Basement) | i — a a\ ie

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oa se Ee ae mgs Heng m2) =) a fis OY been a PAGE 12° ee. eeehoad eugene Ag - RAO TIT RE tise pI ORRAT NT 5 . . atime PSTN Rte Es Ey the Associated Press The Embassy staff was present. Commander Joseph Lebrix, Who/ yonder an act of Congress of May i i ‘Tvin “TOSS f . : Thistinguished Fiving Cross, 0 of | received . stuatins award the highest distinctions awarced | aug 2 bw the United States. The decvra- | i Ie Pwr Orn ss sie EAD OF THREE Lebrix Gets Viying Cross for Trp tache at the American Embassy, to America. in the name of President Coolidge. U, S. HONORS FRENCH AVIATOR | —_ ene egy by Gen. William ) — | ee en oa _ — eee mem cipen— st PARIS, dept. “9 —-Lieutenant- | The cross Was awarded Lebrix BANKS ACCUSED (| with Dieudonne Coste flew t0!j9298 jn honor of the French fly- . ~~ -* : . 3°° . , . “~ South and North America in lJ2i- ers visit to the United States after - 3928 today received the Amer’an = pnis South American tour. Soste | ne receive ' 4 ¢ : Ling ' AU e r 9 ) mse AM O N D Pa ceOMiNAN C . Diamond Rings ort These modern styled Dhia- —— — . 1 os " en ee me em a aye ee oe sine tlie mae ate Mong ene L GREE rc noe Sith Das Fe Aah i ER a ae ae ls eR SS Rae i RODS ¢ bait aed 9 wae eee i »: . . i thea. Established 1883 S. E. Corner 9th and Olive | president of the Beemer Bank, left | +e b | for Lincoln, Neb., where. Wupper | ret . | sald he hoped to obtain the money. oe | Meyer said the last he saw of! 5 ; : j aff tr ahi: a7 +f |] IF-YOU-ARE NOT-SLENDER You Will Be Pleased to See That This Great Sale Continues to Offer You Outstanding Values in Fashions and Accessories ff Alterat ion-F xpansion Alteration-Expansion Sale Regularly Priced From 35.00 to 49.75 Embodying all the points that have created the fashion interest for Fall. Patou's back drape, Molyneux’ swath- ed hip line, Gaupy's circular fullness below the swathed hips and SO many others. Velvets, satins, Georgettes, Cantons and combinations. _— URNOUTRINbso neon bes = deinatiens este. $ x . bys sneer wy Se ee ee ae a ee ee ee ek eee i! ee ee eS ee9 Bepety ns: ne ate > te wr « letersi, ORES INS age NMED CRRA REY SP vnnttes Saugalt sap! & Aiea gis up mtoripabeng insekye > mi iets «lea Sats ie Aa md en ees ‘ PEI: ESE eee 7 : Ie hale ey ee ' oe e ae ~~ Me ' - Vee sy ‘ RW ae AR fe a ata, ga) ~ ean SRaaoge nape - rn - 7 " Sik. ab * wer aw eabled smo ye “oe i aR - a Bs ceases i.e wes ri woe - i : y . “ . ye glows ae ae one . . 7 ‘ ‘ ogy” pies tae, Sane tate — - : . - - ~ Pilea ee “tS ah ‘ o-™. - ¥ , Sa ee he 4 Lo 1 See 2 i ai Ps reduced their price. Take Alteration-Expansion Sale of Rayon Extra-Size UNDERWEAR 1% Gowns. ..Chemise.. .Step-Ins...Slips...French Panties The 2.95 Grade 42-gauge rayon in lace-trimmed or tailored styles. Flesh, peach, orchid, Nile. ery well made. The Slips are of rayon sport satin. Sizes 42 to 56. Underwear Section—Main Floor KROES. Alteration-Expansion Sale | Furred COATS Boo Regularly Priced From 65.00 to 75.00 Lavish fur collars—deep fur cuftis-handsome materials —in Paris-inspired styles— Lane Bryant's sizes—to fit YOU! A thoroughly beauti- ful and charming selection. tre te t * 48 I le W mcn 3 4° 3 st S; 4% a ~ o > Fz } ‘to sa | m | r fane § ryant SINTE «st ECCI st —s __.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 w=. a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Wupper was in Omaha when the ;: the shortage. . - . > e ce- ' liatter told him he was going to see Wupper has been Mayor of byron : e friend in Chicago from whom he; mer 16 years and president oO: the ' ‘ *) »s Ss. ‘hoped to borrow money to cover, bank for more than 20 year ' } ' ; 5 geet TFS = ~—— > = eee” ==. oe o*2'*”* We « o2ee* *2eq, ee erat nee me — AS eee ote are Hats of obvious distinction and smartness... the sort a one will see on Saint Louis’ best dressed women...at the - most fashionable functions! Hats which follow the mod- ern trend in fabric, coloring and line.. .carefully chosen ~ for this event....and offered at a price which is quite amazing ...considering the quality... for every one is the sort of value which discriminating women have learned ~ = to expect only in our one-day, once-a-year event, lam RT ee aren eer, 5 SA gic eS HOON ad eto all hats feature a sophisticated handling of the Cab- riolet theme! They're fashioned of Taupe, Soliel, Vel- vets and J’elts ... im gorgeous shades of blues, browns, reds...and black, of course! Toques and Berets...Tur- bans...and naive Bonnet effects...are here...in modes for Town... Sports and Formal wear. See them... they’re irresistible values! hl ey IND) FLOOR OPERATED BY THE WM — Anticip $2 Scalloped Bedspreads § Slightly soiled $5: Of rayon and Egypt in rose, gold, green | 880x108 size. $10.95 Fel Mattresses va Layer felt: in full sizes: covered with ticking. Closely tuf ed edge. 45 lbs. 89c Feather Pillows . 17x25-inch 6&1 new sanitary ze; f odor! ers; covered with a ticking. $4.95 72x84-In. Comforts . Filled with n ton; covered lies. g-inch borders of orchid, ew sa with | cott rose, Pillowcases. . Of fully bleached Casing, in the 42x3 With woven gifts. initi . “K¢ Ar

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a STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —S—_—__segysAy, SEPTEMBER 20. 1908 ee a. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |. PAGE Se | aepeaess | Iicharcing “habitual nkenness” | and the i etition alleges aia te SMITH ‘SUCCESS’ CONTRASTED ead pee a rl e sic pesto pons nae promi heenge ieee home " ; = ° | ut —_ Alamogordo | Three ltivers, N. M.. March 1], @f N ’ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ere Gene Teen 2 St Alemorort ae Democratic Handbook Dealing | With Record of Both as Lead- ers Made Public | By the Associated Press. | NEW. YORK, Sept. 20.~-A con- | trast between “Gov Smith's sue- — i uncing that ooth in the ouis Radio ock Thurs- i ° . cess in dealing with four Repub- [AMOUS-BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, lican Legislatures in New York” Dp 4 ' } | and what is called Vresident Cool- at 1¢2 IS | idge’s “record of faflure in deéal- | ing with Congress” is drawn in a St. Louis’ Greatest Footwear Values LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE } } } ' i i section cof the Democratic cam- re |}paign handbook mad.» public Song FRIDAY—The Once-a-Month Sale of | . [Democratic national headquarter Song € 0 atherine Day | >= a | ° | The book reviews the Gover- | nor’s accomplishments in “carry- Facial ‘ing forward his program of State ireorganization against the wishes & * SUGGESTED FOR WOM. |of the Republican legislative ma- ir . EN WHO PROTECT | jority” and contrasis this record = THEIR LOVELINESS |with “an: almost unbroken. series will broadcast LEE ? Whole Bean or Steel Cut—S pecially @ This method not only oe Se es See ee idge suffered at the hands of Con- | cleanses and freshens the gress.” | een 3 and 4p. m. Packed to Insure Freshness on. es! Dt by quiet- “What evidence is there,’ the Cc, while at the 3 ing tired nerves, it stim- ened ecg olsen eee oe 1eet their friends * ulates. | defensive coalition called Repub- All Sizes i bs f o . ‘\licanism? It is not necessary to a h | * or T he } outh AMoanicure | 80 beyond the recent session of in the | Congre ss to note Hoover's failure | Styles Your hands reflect your ito earry one of his most iImpor- Pictured \P personality and age! Keep | tant legislative proposals—the bil yp y QO. @ Every’ month sees more and more thrifty them looking their best by [| Which sought to confer on the Sec- Side Ties Satins a OY i. oh: : Tie giving them professional J) retary of Commerce wide discre- Velvets : , ‘ women participa ing in 1s one-day offering! | treatment. | tion in determining the conditions Pumps water Kent Radios - There are two reasons for this—the smooth | paneer When Senpert: oolemmmtions Straps Suedes . is ‘ “Ser aaa ee ee might be licensed by the Federal atents . extremely palatable flavor of this delicious spe- Service for the Hair | Trade Commission.” Oxfords aa _— cial blend . . . which makes it so very desirable eee eemenent Waee. a a et tek % Bow Pumps| Leathers . sss and the low once-a-month price! _ i es i | Says, “but in the final vote, 116 \ at Brown — Blue — Black Many housewives buy a whole month’s supply {8)] Haircutting—Hair Dyeing a oo ae Burgundy — Tan | stood by it; 41 Republicans and_ on this occasion... then they can always de- |[ | 8°77 Treatment > Finger Waving | wigs ee - joined ies 9 2 pend on having plenty of fresh Coffee for un- Marcel Waving eae anit anes thea : Also Large expected guests, and the family budget |] ee FORMER SECRETARY FALL'S | Selections at * od “EP SS8i } = ee Henna Washing DAUGHTER SEEKS DIVORCE | $3.85 & $5.85 quaseats os | * oo ~ No Mail. Phone or C. O. D | Main Floor Baleony 1) Mrs. Brant Elliott Charges Habit- | Lies . . : : : ual Drunkenness and | Orders. Limit 6 Pounds | FAMOUS-BARR CO. Desertion, | Mail fe : to a Customer By the Associated Press. | ai ace PE i | We Give and Redeem Eagle LAS CRUCES, N. M., Sept. 20. | ese i os ee Stamps. —Mrs. Brant Zliliott, the former : . NG AARNE OE IONE My RS Se eRNERAT: Miss Jouette Tall, daughter of Al. | Promptly +. va ae em ciieemmmnitiiesadiae a . ‘ salsa . ' : bert B. Fall, former Secretary of : th treet . Special: - e | For ideas on investing, see the the Interior, haus brought suit for Filled Washington Av. at 6 S © : | Business Chance Want Columns, divorce agairst he» husband, | F A skillful blending of green and . black Tea leaves, packed convenient- Lbs. for : ly for families that drink Tea regu- | ae V THE DELAYED WIDENING OF FRANKLIN AVENUE Vi ve ng being Sa IU) eee ison ore S 88 o & 614. FRANKLIN - 5955 EASTON - 2722 CHEROKEE - 7350 MANCHESTER 1 D : — \WA Ay A) | Franklin Avenue is torn up—Our customers cannot enter the street and our new Fall Furniture is larly! & Basement Kconomy Store f SEPTEMBER FEATURING OF | E Seem — oe i | © = SUF Sen: | Anticipate Your Winter Bedding Needs Now, and Save Emphatically $28.95 Bed Outfits Scalloped $3.88 ~. Full or Twin Sizes Bedspreads . ° Complete for Slightly soiled $5.50 grade. Ss ~ AN Of rayon and Egyptian cotton . VS . in rose, goid, green or orchid. 80x108 size. Wee eget i: a | Lae eee pr ee ee —— ee a ie ee a a a | Sis bei loaded. We must turn it over even though we take a loss. Now is the re-decorating sea- ) orotate $7.98 3 \ . fr / | aati the vel and your opportunity to purchase the newest and finest Furniture at greatly re- : Layer felt in full an dag “e ie with ni _ = K A \ \ p ‘ duced prices. We must unload or take a greater loss. : sizes; covered with pretty art end; o eaumont metal tubd- SY py, esses: \\ \ : . i icking. Closely tufted, Roll- . ; ‘ . | : elke abe "ing with decorated cane panel [EM Hee | Timely for You Untimely for Us-Our New Fall Furniture Must Go! §: an lllers, Fini - a : é. 7 | 89c Feather istic walnut effect. Cotton- - 2 3 Pillows . .. 67c filled mattress with felt top SPECIA LS! DINING-ROOM SUITES SPECIALS! ! 17x25-inch size; filled with and bottom. Sagless fabric r $149 9-Pe. Dining-Reom ae ere se se abt : ae new sanitary odorless feath- $195 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Unioading Sale Price, ' ee ticking. sch ace a $ M Ciaabiie BRIDGE $225 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Unieading a owe pie MIRRO RS . oe | : $3.49 Plaid 1.69 Mattress roche ) $265 9-Pc, Dining-Room Suite, Unloading Sale Price, andsome : ee oe ee ecgtagay Blankets, Pr. $2 Covers . .... $1.33 ou SPreeds PERS LAMPS $320 9-Po. Dining-Room Suite, Unloading Sale Price, $247.50 | |, Bevel Edge : FMPLED? : 2 : | Comforts . ... . “Nashua” — woven of Pi ~— ae of heavy vsek Spreads = ——s _ 30 to 50% Off! $400 9-Pc. Dining-Room Suite, Unloading Sale Price, $297.50 ie PRICE ae : : Filled with new sanitary cot- superior grade cotton yarns eache sheeting; wi signs, with neatly hemme A aS RS 7 . . i dai lored laids. d ti d fully box- ds. ROE SRE . rders of rose, ue or “Pc. pearoom ive, os . are io Sheets! FOOT ite, Unloading Sale Price. . .$137.60 ONLY? | A Feature... The New Colored , $200 4-Pc, Bedroom Suite, Unloading Sale Price. . $137. 2 ae : : : -Pe, ite, Unieading Sale Price. ..$164.50 eo | Pillowcases. . 50€ a eee ae ae 1.89 STOOLS $300 ape enn Suite, Unloading Sale Price. .. $215.00 re THAN Se ay gegen inch cise a ae : a i, PRICE $375 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Unloading Sale Price... $275.00 i, P RICE a ‘woven inittals. Ideal af 45x36-Inch Pillowcases, 55€ SEs) eigenen tele Oe LIVING ROOM S ES MUST GO iits, o | jy i | $195 2-Pc. Living-Reom Suite, Unload. Sale Price, $149.75 oom Sets ) < Curtain Sets 1 “Buster Brown” BREAK- $250 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Unload. Sale Price, $169.75 Livi ng-Ro $500, | <4 “ECONOMY” pee | $ | FAST SETS $300 3-Pc. Living-Room Suite, URload. Sale Price, $197.50 $700 nak a ot | ieth; Heemort a fo HO SIER Y a $350 2-Pc, Living-Room Suite, Uniead. Sale Price, $237.50 , PRICE artness,..the sore | : Curtain sets of a very Sacrificed $400 2-Pc. Living-Room Suite, Unload. Sale Price, $297.50 , ' so ZOO uali voile, wi ° d .s atene =< d val d h- S tally Offered at, Pair = ch follow thataudtics a4 SHOES panes ealens Aiea eiitied Bed-Davenport Suites Reduced ...carefully chosen In New Fall Styles $3.95 Leatherette 69 C DAY-BEDS/| $160 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Unioad. Sale Price, $124.75 All Other tems tice which is quite. n New Fa —_ Raincoats s $195 3-Pc, Bed-Davenport Suite, Unload. Sale Price, $139.75 Reduced Propor- foreveryoneisthe : i ee ee woighi— 43 Their $225 3-Pc, Bed-Davenport Suite, Unload. Sale Price, $164.50 omen have learned ~ | $ 4.45 mock fashioned of silk Form er Val $250 3-Pc, Bed-Davenport Suite, Unioad. Sale Price, $184.75 tionately Nce-a-year event, | $2.95 ane F078, with cises "| $300 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite, Unioad. Sale Price, $224.50 oo : / WN q@ Childr “* ye ga * wt several@ \ fae Raincoats o aire. ling of the Cab- | @ Many women for. 1 | ep Leathers ite ia eres TRADE AT SMITH’S NEA REST STORE! aupe, Soliel, Vel- | | eee” ove os blue, brown and i niga tea ia ' relic ellow; a or- ‘oned “Buste wn” ee ee | Spar stent ) | : | <a noni ice. i oughly rainproof. Hose of pure sll, with ALL AT ALL a—~ AT ALL CASH rets...iUr- iv . Arch ae Basement lisle garter tops an here...in modes pee coe Gaeeen This ' Lisle relaborned feet. STORES 4 STORES 4 STORES OR : iY See th ee : group includes’ the Useful Linoleum 59c H . Pr 48c 618 5955 4 , tie “ : si | eo . io. to = Remnants, Sq. Yd. Paco ea . Bu ster OPEN Franklin FURNITURE STO RES Easten TERMS ‘ : a : ; l 4 -wi Linol . rown” r | : | | widths AA to EEE. wagers ae oak Be st ee eee TILL 2122 7360 TO “ te attractive patterns. 8 to 18 i 14 if. - - ~ ~— 4. eet Basement Economy Store yard lengths. Seconds of | te Basement Economy Store 9:30 Cherokee —— \\ Fhe Stores Beautiful J ) Manchester SUIT | $1.05 grade. Basement - — — —_ << mee

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a ee pinathibiiisiends ahs ames eat Bian Se ae IRE ite ath 2 ET a hetorcnevniine cee eee oth). Pyne e ‘ Ps 2 7 . ” . . . " . - ‘ : St ‘Sess, ack eee SS : WE i SOND oe AD T Aa nd 4 ea ee he sae yb 2 ms udp Ss, We Ye vs a 1 + t ene Fi ‘ Oe PE PER a MOR PZ F tn peers hla on i Fins GAN ache cel a a a aL. oe 7 SYR Sept! gle hee ee ee ee eee PLS conte mete uf Rs tee” Bene wd: Ge a f 40 9 somes > po 6 Aaa ae, Pa 2g» Te, Ps 5 oi he aie he ers Bar Suc a - fh Aga. ‘ ES ITO ET 4 % m3 . roar - Po hcatt: cat uaa’ coda i 5 ee ¢ " Se Peon Sheedes 6 . > a ae a Sar trgteniaht sae boys weer « re oe Cae PUP. oe a sake ae Si aed ALPE x b? ‘ nat - t + 4 x ah) F - F ‘3 or. ee ee , > eR 4 EE, — 7 . . =. ee ee ee _ me a ae. ae y ~ mck : ; ae — — bi _— (i a As ip Se inte te aX Hig 5 hago.) See nee saat 6 pt AEM ienlliahe 9ht: atlbndalioitinast ete: Ciena. Brie ie S 5 ee a = he ee eRe a ie ele gh i I TEL a Ree Sa ee re idee Rae te edie SN TP Se an oe Phe Sle ara on ee ey a thao lip a Te ef __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New Smocks of Broadcloth Friday at $] 00 @ Lavender, blue or rose Smocks, trimmed in prints or self color. Long sleeves. Ornamental as well as prac- tical. Hoover Aprons Also Service — choice ot white or colors. izes 36 to 46. Friday at....... 79c Percale Dresses Dark patterns, attractively design- ed. ith Jong sleeves, > All sizps. Friday at . 1.95 $15 Negligees Comet satin ({ravon) Negligees, end Robes of brocaded = ravon, trimmed in plain $8 95 colors. Friday at .. ° Fifth Floor Silk Lingerie Friday at $1 -35 @ Chemises and Step-Ins of good quality crepe de chine, in boudoir tints. Lacy or tailored styles. Regular sizes. Philippine Gowns Also Porto Ritan, all handmade and hand embroidered, white and colors Extra Size Gowns Of nainsook, crepe and Porto Rican, well made and full. $1 cut. White and colors..... Pongee Slips $1.95 and $2.95 values. Made of excellent quality pon- $1 50 gee, in all sizes... ° Fifth Fleer Tinted Diller Friday Offered at 49¢ @ Unbleached, tinted in gay rose or outterfly designs, requiring simple outline embroidery, oval or round. Easy to complete. Hoover Apron: Stamped unbleached Hoover Aprons that work up $1 00 - very attractively . Pillows and Runners Of stamped black cotton «sateen are these Runners and liv- ing room Pillows, cach 59c Stamped Spreads Krinkiy Spreads of cream color that are stamped in $1 10 gretty designs. Full size , Stath Tleor VN X A Ys —. Chamoisette Gloves Regularly $1.65 88c € Women’s extra quality Gloves, in popular novelty short cuff style. All sizes and new Fall shades are represented. Chamois-Suede Gloves Regularly $2. Of washable suece fabric, made in popular slip-on a ae Imported Kid Gloves Novelty Gloves of with pique seams, Fall shades. Friday at.. Women’s Silk Gloves $1.45 to $1.95 values...these Silk Gloves in various shades; Friday 95c Main Floor Neckwear Friday at $] 00 @ Large assortment of wom- en’s lace Neckwear in. Fall styles—new vestees, bib col- lars and collar and cuff sets. $1.95 Silk Scarfs New Fall styles of crepe de chine, with hand-painted $1 55 -* . efiects; Friday...... Women’s Suede Belts Important for Fall frocks are these 2-inch suede Belts in black and colors; Friday.. Cc 5 ° Women’s Neckwear © Special group .of Neckwear in Fall styles, 50 pee Cc Friday Main Fleor Wool Blankets Regularly $9.95, Pair $7.49 @€ Heavy weight, woven of pure wool yarns, block plaids of various. colors. Bound in cotton sateen. 66x80. $1.89 Bed Sheets Fruit-of-the-Loom brand: for dou- bie beds, in &1x99- $1 48 mck: size. Friday.... ° 43c Pillowcases Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillowcases. 42x 36-inch size, of very good 36c quality; Friday $5.95 Bedspreads Fancy colored rayon ard co a) Spreads. with scalloned 45 edges; large size; Fri. . Third Ploor -Special!Light and Heavy Service-Weight Hose 1200 Pairs $1.95 Value. . +7 6: __THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, OOF. eaeimeeniil FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVE LAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted © Criss Curtains 1000 Pairs, Special $] 95 @ Ivory, beige or white pin dot, polka dot and figure de- signs, headed and complete with tie-backs. Self and col- ored dots. $4.50 Fringed Curtains Shadow casement C jrtains very best dyes, also black. Third Fleer Grav Shades Nudes Grain Evenglon Mirage Rose 1 aupe Misty Morn Honey Beige All Sizes Are in the Group. Beige Dejerred Payments May Be Arranged Kigh ' Main Fleer zhth Fleer prea Pa ee: - Ret, est on —— . a A / «pons aes i ROI Tite RRS UR RN RMS SR RS Yr PE EE EEL TEES: * oP * e749 Fs” a were as . . ie at

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\ \ Sweat Shirts Regularly $1.95, ®riday $1 00 ’ @ These Safe-T- Jack Sweat Shirts have non- -Trsting slide fasteners, and are fleece lined. Sizes 32 to 36. Many color combinations. $3.95 Cricket Sweaters Good quality Sweaters, and light. weight Sweater Coats, ’ $2 49 variety of colors... Rugby Footballs Eng slish hand-sewed Balis of grain cowhide, with © built-in Valves Standard size $4.25 and weight Colonel Golf Balls Good quality No. mesh marked. otiering 162 standard Ball In a Fri- 39 kLtighth Floor day at Ironing Boards $3.45 Value, Friday $9.23 @€ Rid-Jid Easy Folding Boards, well made and nice. ly finished. Full size. $5.25 Wash Boilers Heavy all-copper No, 8 Wash Boilers, with stationary handles. — 3.98 $3.25 Hot Plates Very convenient two-burner Hot Plates, with good-size era ers, well made. I ey $2. 84 Star Laundry Soap Large-size cake, = laundry = household use. No phone mail Bes Alc Orders..... Bridge Lamps $10.00 Value, Friday $6 -85 € With beautiful plated bases, many in open work style with onyx insets. Pleated waxed paper shades in fancy shapes. $12.50 Junior Lamps These Lamps are complete at “— price, and come in designs match the bridge 8. 75 lamps. Friday. $5 “eee ae Ferneries of wrought iron tractive, graceful designs, Friday in at- ai $3 $10 Radio sell Graceful Benches of rich mohair or Jacquard velour, $7 50 Sal 24-inch size; Friday... Fifth Floor at. on Velvets ll Shades $ 398 can have one of the most of velvet...choosing your of the beautiful new Fall lveteen, $2.98 » fashionable velvets, these mm priited Velveteens are nore practical outfits for Many beautiful colors in Third Fleer (a Lett ORY Ais oy bee ape re, ‘ ce ‘ Bat Hg Se ws a SAE es SEB St ee SS eee = BS Ay ews PONE St RI ne Sy pees 'X dS its WER EEE EROS ato ime separates Is 3 “a — . > At re. xe 5 ; . ; é ¢ * o. NS Re a 2a eae oe SS = \ SQW A CST caus POST- DISH . . RSS SSS MOO SS Narn The Only Evening N ewspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Pres: oN ews: Service ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. frowns “tales t a ee “x 3 PLAGE, GRUWDER.G By Herman Weckc Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 20.—The Browns returned to win- ning form this afternoon, taking the opening game of a series with § the Boston Red Sox. | The score was 5 to 2. Manion hit into a double play. Mor- ' iS to Regan to Todt. F, FIFTH—BOSTON—Gerber - &led to center. JACK QUINN IS BIG FACTOR Ih MACKS’ VICTORY By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Sept. Siln- f Heving hit into a Bs double play, Brannon to Kress to Bluc. Morris flied to McGowan. fumble. Lindstrom reaching third. On in attempted double steal, Lindstrom ran straight into Wilson's arms at the plate. THIRD -— CARDINALS—C ohen to out erounded tessed i (Continued on Page 16, Col. 1.) \k was batted | called out on! a AE ae nea ee | ter. .| Hogan also popped te Frisch. ; | | LOSE THE SECOND, 7-4; LEAD STILL TWO GAME PRICE 2 CENTS | HOGAN'S HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL IN. SIN BEAT ALEXANDER 3g ; By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The Cardinals lost the second game ot ‘their doubleheader with the Giants here this afternoon, after gsin- ing an 8-5 victory in the opener and remain two full games out” %: front in the National League pennant race. The score was 7 to 4. Grover Alexander and Carl Hub- bell, a young lefthander, were the pitchers. The second game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS— Douthit bunted, and was tossed out by Hubbell. High doubled to rigbt. Frisch beat out a grounder to Jackson, High reaching third. High scored . while Reese was throwing out Bottomley. Jackson made a fine stop and throw to retire fa- fey. ONE RUN. , GIANTS—Welsh flied to Hafey. Frisch tossed out O’Doul. Ott beat out a grounder toFr isch, and took second on Frisch’s*low throw to first. Lindstrom grounded to Bot- tomley. SECOND — CARDINALS—Har- per walked. Jackson tossed ont Wilson. Maranville. hit to Lind- strom, and Harper was caught off second, Lindstrom to Reese. Alex- ander fouled to Lindstrom. GIANTS—Terry singled to cen- ter. Jackson popped to Frisch. Hogan singled to left, sending Terry to third... Terry seored on Reese's sacrifice fly to Harper. Hubbell forced Hogan, Maranville to Frisch. ONE RUN. THIRD—CARDINALS— Douth- it singled to left. High popped to Jackson. Frisch flied to Ott. Bot- tomley walked. Hafey fanned. GIANTS—Welsh fanned. O'Dotl grounded to Be.tomley. Ott out the same way. FOU RTH—CARDINALS— Har- per grounded to Reese. Wilson grounded to Jackson. Maranville fanned. GLANTS —— Lindstrom lined to Hafey. Terry tripled to left cen- Jackson popped to Frisch. FIFTH — CARDINALS — Alex- ander popped a single to left. Douthit flied to Ott. High forced Alexander, teese to Jackson. Frisch flied to Welsh. GIANTS—Reese poped to RBPot- ‘tomley. Hubrell walked. Welsh grounded to Bottomley. O’Doul ged support, pitched } Ott popped to High. | — ‘the throw home. {he | but they bluffed each other away | Reese score | | Hubbell fouled to High. e ' tands. | ‘Terry walked Jick- : FIRST INNING — CARDINALS |" High | flied | scorine Hubbell. ONE RUN. SIXTH.—CARDINALS—Bottom- singled to right. iley flied to O’Doul, Hafey was safe on Jackson's fumble. Harper was called out on strikes. Wilson GIANTS—Maranville threw out Lindstrom. Frisch tossed out Terry. Jackson flied to Douth!i¢, SEVENTH—CARDINALS—Alex- ander was called out on strikes. Douthit doubled to left. Douthit seored from second on High's sin- gle to left. High taking Jackson tossed | second on) out Frisch. High taking third. Bot- | tomley fouled to Lindstrom, ONE! RUN. GIANTS—Hogan fouled to Wil-| son. Alexander tossed out Reese. | FIGHTH.—CARDINALS—Hageg | hit a home run into the left-field | This was his tweuty-seveuth | Harper beat out a Wilson singled to stepping at second, Lindstrom to to Jackeron the plate, flied of the scason. to Reese center, Harper Maranville eacrifi_ed. heese. Alexander hit and }larper Was ont at Jackson to Hotan. Douttt te O'Deunlt ONE RUN. GCIANTS-—~Wie lsh flied to Douthit. O' Doul singled to center. Ott beat out a grounder te Frisch. O'Doul stopping at. sevend. O'Doul third on Lindstrom’s sacrifice fy to Deuthit. O'Doul scored and ¢ tt reached second on a passed boll. on Maranville’s fumble filling the beses. Hogan hit into the left-field seats for a home ren. “coring he- | hind Ott, Terry and Jackson. Frieh | tossed out Reese FIVE RUNS. NINTH.— CARDINALS — Hotm | batted for High and singled to left. Frisch popped to Lindstrom, Holm | took second unmolested. Bottom- took 4 Jackson was safe! + : ; Douthit cf. ....5 High 3b.......4 Frisch 2b......5 Bottomley ib. .4 Harper rf.....3 Maranville ss. .3 » NATIONAL LEAGUK W. Te Peat CARDINALS 89 55 618 New York ..86 58 697 | Chicago .....83 59 590 Pitsburg ...798 64 552 © Cincinnati , ..76 66 535 | Brooklyn ...38 73483 e7 ot SECOND GAME, AB. R, em ~ es Hafey If. ...-.5 Wilson ¢.4....4 od coche Big Ries ALEX’DER P..4 Holm. eeetocver] Blades... 6... 1 ecooconcor lomrOnerornne =a oe Total....,.39 411 24 pty Hoim batted for High in ninth. ere: Bladea batted for Harper in pinth, =. NEW YORK. «= AB. It. B. O. Welsh cf.....:4 0 O Bs) O'Doul If.....4 1 2 2. Ott iit Ea Lindstrom 3b..3 0 O 4. Terry 1bi.....38 2: 2 Jackson ss....4 1 O-°2 Hogan ¢......4 2% 23 S&S Reese’ 3b..... 3.0 80 235 HUBBELL P..2 1 0 0 : Toul .«.«-31 7 837 1234567898 CARDINALS 1000011190 NEW YORK 01001005 was safe on Lindstrom’s low ror Holm reaching third. Blades bate ted for Harper and grounded te Jackson. 7 BURNS REPORTS TO HUGGINS AT ) CHICAGO, Sept. 20.— cor, Burns, whom the Yankees @b- tained on waivers from Clev | a few days ago, reported to gins today and worked out the game. (including First Games.) ‘ Ww. % Pees New York ..94 49 657 660 Vhiladelphia, 92 G1 .643 BHROWNS ...78 66 542 Washington .68 76 AT2 Chicago .....08 76 4723 & Detroit .....63 8&1 S20 426 Se re a a Boston Ae 92 337 i ES oe % ; ae, wait ha Nk ase ley popped to Lindstrom. , Hatey New York, ee

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RAs te & nc ss i . KiSplaeas PORE i hay nate: A A A! - ORE he nies. i, a Pe lin _ while Dan Durso PAGE 16 HARPER HITS THREE HOME RUNS AND CARDS -BAGGER ALSO FOR HAFEY; GIANTS BAT SHERDEL HARD; BENTON AND SCOTT POUNDED Continued From Page 15, Col. 6 threw out Sherdel. Douthit ground- High popped @o | ed to Jackson. Jackson. GIANTS—Cohen flied to Dout- hit. Sherdel tossed out Benton. Bottomley made a_e glove-hand catch of Welsh’s line drive. FOURTH—CARDINALS—Frisch walked, Bottomley lined to Reese. Hafey struck out. Harper walked. Wilson flied to Mann. GIANTS—Reese singled to left Mann forced Reese, Frisch to Ma- ranville. Mann was out stealing. Wilson to Frisch. High threw out Lindstrom. FIFTH—CARDINALS — Maran- ville flied to Reese. Sherdel was calied out on strikes. Douthit flied to Welsh. GIANTS — Hogan through Maranville. made a fine stop of Jacksen’s grounder and _ tossed to Frisch, forcing Hogan. Terry singled to Jeft, Jackson stopping at secon‘. Cohen lined to Harper. Berton popped to Frisch. SIXTH — CARDINALS — High singled to center. Frisch singled to Ieft, High stopping at second. 'y singled to right, scoring High and sending Frisch to third. Hafey popped to Lindstrom. Har- per hit into the right field stand singled Maranville for his second home run of the. game, scoring Frisch and Bottom- » Jackson threw | ley ahead of him. out Wilson. Maranville was called out on strikes. FOUR RUNS. GIANTS—W elsh flied to Harper. Reese doubled to right. Mann fouled to High. Lindstrom's pop fly fell between Hafcy and Maran- ville for a single, Reese scoring. Hogan hit a home run into the up- per tier of the left field stand, behind Lindstrom. Jackson struck out. THREE RUNS. SEVENTH — CARDINALS — Sherdel walked. Douthit § sacri- ficed, Benton to Terry. Sherdel went to third on High's sacrifice fly to Mann. Reese missed an at- tempted shoestring catch of _ Frisch's low liner and then lost the bali and while it lay three feet away from him, Frisch turned the hit into a triple, Sherdel scoring. Bottomley flicd to Mann. ONE RUN. GIANTS—tTerry singled to right, Cohen hit a home run into the left-field stand, scoring Terry ahead of him. Cummings batted for Benton and popped to Maran- ville. Welsh singled to right. Reese flied to Hafey. Mann sir. glied to right, Welsh stopping at second. Lindstrom fanned. TWO RUNS. EIGHTH—CARDINALS — Scott went in to pitch for the Giants. _Mafey hit a home run in the upper | deck of the left field stands. Har- per hit ‘into the right field stands for his third home run of the ‘game. Lindstrom threw out Wilson HARPER DAY | FIRST GAME, : CARDINALS. ; H. _ Deuthit ef 0 ee Bottomley 1b. . Mafey if ..... Harper rf .. Wilson e¢ .... Maranville ss. . Sherdel p .... R. 0 1 1 1 i lewvauwueu leowreunmnwr | esas : eleuwumeoeosourwe? »nlemeeneceo™ a — a ~/ P Lindstrom 3% dackson ss Terry Ib... Cohen ZO «...- Benton p ..-. Seott p .... ety @ scee Cummings . ... mm CGCSii « & & & & OP wmlesesenneonmenen \ 84 rr) esos onnunsevunrur & se “I SSsecscouever nwa S leeseeuuneneuece SL CS2900 926k e08F ag Foe 10 Cummings batted for Benton in seventh. O'Farrell batted fer Henry in ninth. os7ees 8 * Runs batted in—Harper, 5; Lindstrom, Hogan, 2; Frisch, Cohen, *; Hafey. Two-base hits—Lindstrom, Keese. Three-base hit—Frisch. Home runs— Harper, 3; Hegan, Cohen, Hafey. Sacri- fices—Douthit, High, Bottomley. Left on bases—New fork, 6; Cardinals, 8 Sases on balle—Off Benton, 4; off Henry 1. Struck out—By Sherdel, 5; by Benten, 2; by Henry 1. Hits—Off Benton, 6 in 7 thnings; off-Scott, 5 in 1 inning (none out in vinth); off Henry, none in one ‘nniag. Lessing pitcher—Benton. Umpires—Rig- ler, Kiem, Quigley and Pfirman. Time of game, ih. 53m, |Maranville singled past third. Sher- del forced Maranville, Lindstrom to Cohen. Douthit flied to Welsh. TWO RUNS. GIANTS—Maranville tossed out Hogan. Jackson was called out on strikes. Terry flied to Hafey. NINTH — CARDINALS — High singled to right. Frisch singled to center, High stopping at second. Scott was taken out and Henry ‘went in to pitch for New York. Bottomley sacrificed, Lindstrom to Cohen on first. Hafey walked, ‘fill- ing the bases. Harper was called out on strikes. Wiilson forced Frisch, Lindstrom unassisted. GIANTS—Cohen singled to left. O'Farrell batted for Henry. Hafey made a good running catch of O’Farrell's fir, but threw wild to Frisch, trying to double Cohen cff the bag, and Cohen reached second. Sherdel tossed out Welsh, Cohen going to third. Frisch tossed out )) GLAYTON MEETS desse Lawre ached. SD CLASS—Randall ‘Melioh, wg and Pat Conley, South A. C.; doe Beard, Fiori 115-Pot RE TONIGHT NW AMATEUR BOUT ~. A middleweight battle between .Jimmy Reed and Mike Clayton, two sluggers, and a filyweight bout in which young Joe Herbst, the junior Western A. A. VU. title- holder, meets John Tomazzi, run- her-up in the last senior champion- ships, stand out as the premier at- tractions on the amateur fight card tonight at the Matorbus arena, 3547 West Pine boulevard. The other specials will bring Regcie Wood and Norman Hoke together in a lightweight encounter, and Charley Cline, rival claimants of the senior Western Distrct title vacated by Joe Ghnouly, will meet in a ban- tam feature. Besides the four inter-club spe- clais the program will include a mumber of preliminary events in Which 26 local and East Side scrap- Pers are scheduled to draw for 3 ‘pairings. The tourney is sponsored the mew Croatian A. C., for Which Otto Brexier is the match- maker. Jack Hughes will referee the bouts, with Circuit Judge Rob- ert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor of- | 2 ficilating as judges. Young Herbst will try for his tenth straisht victory in the fly- weight feature. The assignment is, however, the toughest he has faced to date, for Tomazzi was second only to Clifford Doetzel in the lo- eal amateur ratings last season and he battled his way to a match with Doetzel in the senior Western Dis- trict championships in March. Twelve boxers of Class A rating, George Tomazzi, Gilbert “Peewee” Terry, Randail Melloh, dimmy Fausett. Johnny Bush, Al ‘White and Kenneth Lee are listed conn the candidates for prelim- petimpan A CL ASS—Jimm White, east and Williom "Oster, Fieri PR ee CLABS.-Kenneth Lee and tar -~ 5 Croatian nish, South Broadwa a HEAVYWEIGHT CLA i Missouri-Pacific A. oo — ; Racing Sclections | At — _— By J. DEMPSE 1— Miss Fire | Pon mon 2—Golden Trail, Virginia Buy Terres. ANDOSTO, Sevent Sj Bor. een Sixty. True | 4—Sport Dress. President Kelly. Willa. 5—Gracious Gift. Jack Alexander. Shasta Lad. o——Shaate Bullet. Cc — — ied Pennant, Bo ue. Blood, Coughlin Matry | Ohio, Poor Boy. At Bainbridge. By F. H. SPROULE. I1—Young April, Outward Bound, Lo- thario. Farceur, Miss Oma- 2—Lady Lecompte, a. a &-—-TROMPE OF DAWN, Pacheco, Busy 4—Bodycuard, Red Grange. Brace. 5—Priceman, Love Child. Ursa Major. 6—Coquina, Sun Hawk, Efeldee. 7—Crossantius, Overdraft, Treasurer. At ‘Havre de Grace. T. K. LYNCH, Hamca. cont Nonstop. Leonid, UR, Lincoln ortia. pon Jim . Gnome II, Piaut, “roll. Altiostune. At Aqueduct. Br CC. 3. CONNORS. |— Sherwood Chantry. Estelle Marie, t—~—Lace, Skylicht. Ingrid. John Speed. Joe Marronciy. Lass “i a ae han | — © Gued gers 3 ca ace Boys. Arcturus. Flippant. All. Friar Qiff. sz Rs Blue kag i MISS MAY FAIR WINS IN DOG FIELD TRIAL BARNESVILLE, Minn, Sept. 20. —Fresh from her victory at Gains- borough, Sask., where she won the prairie chicken championship of the all-American bird dog trials ome week, Miss May Fair, white and liver female >ointer, won the American amateur chicken cham- pionship ‘f the Northern States trials which was decided here yes- terday. Miss May Fair ts owned by C. ¥. Groves Jr. of Riverton, N. J, > Bottomley, Lightning, | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WIN OPENER, 8 TO Dy the Associated Press. at Lincoln Fields. track fast. 3 minutes. ahr 8 “i ry Time, > “23 1-5, :46 2-5. clear: at post Strele. Lincoln Fields Charts Weather clear; track fast. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Following are the results of today’s races FIRST RACE—6$1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, seven furlongs: Weather Start good; won ge ¥ ‘25 2-5. place driving. Went to post 2:19 p. m.: Upset-Green Pepper. Pe gy met A. Value to winners, 2H HORSES. oe ABB 8 quivaicnt Runaway Princess... .99 Reddy Fox Tod Sloan ae PaqgdOn@ « 9 «+eeeee% Billi Beth . 2. ccecse 1M Polygamia .« « .104 ee .109 Little Torch . .108 General Clinton ... Amilear... PUREE « 26s eee- Caractus .. “se eeee “eer Str. . Jockey Odds 4 1 ; E. Shropshire 3. 2 ’. Kern 4. Crees 8. . BE. Alien 8. J, Cavens 30. Knight 4. Laidley *, MeCrossen Warden Fronk R. Finnerty 106.00 J. Howard 4 17 7 3: 6 sf ] ' 2H e iw Ii * Field. and won with speed to spare. Reddy Fox, ished gamely on inside lost around on turn om finished resolutely good effort Bill Seth closed with g00 General Clinton was done after half mile. raced wide all the wavy $2 mutuel« paid: Runaway Princess, Fox, place $4.94 show $4.44: Tod Sloan. good - rt b. c > 1:13 4-5 m easily: place. driving. 2 seg . by Leonard li-Edna Stock. Value to: winners: Sn00. re 0. Runaway Princess raced into easy lead in d yust outstaved T speed win $8.60, ,vlace $5.08. show show SECOND RAC E—$1200, claiming. 2-year-old onohdons. three-quarters mile: Start Se po he 51 ts. ln es ry. three-cighths, held well sligitiy on stretch jturn, fin- Latter. well up from Start, Padona lost much grouse and showed a aiter racing far back tq stretch. Torch had no mishaps.| Amilcar $3.68: Reddy the first taken back Sloan. Littie $5.8 «) Wioner r, 47 ‘ 9-5. wid minute Ss. 73 3- -d. . at Dost Time. Sih). ORSE,. Kauivalent Jockey. Odds to Conversainto Guide Rose *e* ee #8 * eS} os oa *Harpoon *landvogt Cloverfield EEnticing .. Moderation « Celerity . Theenian Ores 3 sep ee + * o-*e © + # * **e*eeeee=—*t ® . Hardy 9; . Howard : . Warden . Knig ht " Fronk 6 . Smith Pulied up .. Doggett . Philpott . Ceving . Horvath '. Mever _ Hawking iSDe IVS tet aie 27D eee uts Vt se wisi, *Field. stretch and won eased up. Guide Hard. ing. closed well. Ros spill and finished fairly well. vort was pulled up in stretch. Cloverfiel. fell over him in rapid succession. ° mutucis paid: place $20. show $7.08: miles: Winner, | 241-5 “tart good: ch. g«. 4. 47 4-5. 1:13. by Sir John 1 -39 1-5. 1 "46 2 2-5. Conversation had most speed from start hi ob Re, from start se Hue was far back in earir Mysterv Ballot was on the outside ] entering the stretch when he fel] and Enaticing, Moderation, onversation. win 8°90. _ place tose Hue. show $10.8 THIRD RACE—$1200. claimine. flea worn driving: place same. Johnéor:- Water K. away easily after reaching and luc kr to avi itd fall i= running but racing wide missed the throughout: Land- closest pursuit of Conversation Celerity and Thespian show $6.44: Guide. and drew was 10 $11.26. and one-sixteenth Went to post 3:23: at post = ——" Trainer. F. yee : $200. $100" and up. one Valine to winners: Vowed Vengeance Vowed Vengaence Ve $900. Ewuiv alent Shropshire Ww. Crees sg Re one R. Deprema 12 J. Laviand luckr through on inside to command and jasted to outstay Jeb. ine down winner at the end. Dr. was taken back repeatedly and raced wide throughout. Atoi bad early speed. $2 mutuels paid: place $10.92. show $10.54: Dr. Start bad: ba * driving: a War Fame- 131-5 Value to jar Baby $400, $200. take the lead was restrained ‘to Latter. Laftabee suffered interference at the finish. Bon also lacked Miss Meise was almost knocked down Sji- John K.. win $103.22. Larrabee. show $6. FOURTH RACE—S$1200 (The Blue Island Purse). lace same; went to pgst. Train er. £100 to escape interference in the first furlong, where he slinne/ stretch. where he took forced wide in early stares. was wear- Congo Ii turn. Jeb, stretch. on the first show $26.20: racing room m place $39.16. 90. 2-y ear-olds, six furlongs: 3: 52: at post 5 minutes. ad 4 J. Howard. Time, 23 : wt, winenrs. HORSE. meuivalent War Buddy Lady Froadcast De ee 6 6 abs Peace Lad Grenadier Guard Copperfield ay we TE secede Te 2 owcewsou ve Anton Cermak NR eo os Sir David Oneil Enthusiastic SI De «3 act = _— = bt rio De =e. ae wrth, 2 OL” ts uIes s Lat acher. enrty. becin aWildrose Farm Lawley. slow to owarter. on outside swerve in the first half mile. much used forcing the pace and beg gon dropned back after coing quarter of a @2° mutvels naid. Lawley. $7.56. show $4.38: Chaff. show $10.98 Start good: won easily: ner. ch. c. 3. 46 1-5. 1:113-5. Value to winners. roing restrained thereafter and won well in hand. in final half mile and holding was taken back an wag peadiy after reaching win $3 46. (Fator). ie ia ae i Time. :16 2-5. Sport. Chilero, land Maia. Bedouin. Hush Mone ¥. Chatter. Rubber Neck, Recognition. “es +e * @@ ter SEC OND "RACE — About two miles: . ridge (A. Williams) 9-5 1-2 Burning Bush ({ 3 4 Feir Field (E. Saree , out Time, 4:24. Palla oy Careless. Sermatt. Lovers and Father Holt also ran. THIRD RACK—Six furlongs: 1:13. ogg y also ran. Extreme (FE. Barnes)... 7-10 1-5 Mordine (L. Fator} .,. ... even Caroler (H. Richards). 3-5 FOURTH RACE—Six and one- half po longs: Oh Say (A. Pascuma)... 9-2 Tannic (J. McCoy) Fine Champagne “seers eee e® &© ww @ & 1:203-5.. David out Time, out ee Bone and Dari SY Wattera). j a a Time, 1°08 Mint Fairy. Sunspec. Vision and Denna Fort also ran. THIRD RACE—5'%e furlongs: Dinah Did Upset s eee 17.70 6.10 | Eterne ( E. 1: OR, Mint Fairy. Sunspec, Vision, Donna Foil ‘also ran FOURTH RACE—One mile and one- ~SiX- | | teenth: Shasta Kian (A. Fer- min) : ""O. Brown).. Forward iJ. H. 4 cis ° 41.60 92.40 ‘The Freshman Stream : iF. ‘Stewens) | “se Time—1; 44 4-5. Donetta, Pink Lily also ‘SIXTH. RACE—One mile Villager (E. Wat- ee 6s wvaeeeen .4.30 3. ia + Horologe { A. Dyson vat ** **** ‘ 7.80 4. 5. and one- King Solomon's iP ines) Time—1-55 Tall Grass, Lig ht Air. Plucky Pal also HAVRE DE “GRACE SCRATCHES —— Third— Seventh— Cottage Boy. Ea-helor’s “chang Victor. Longpoint, Yachte- ee Weather Sone: 3 track Imnuddy. Error Weather cioudy; track muddy. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ; Joe At Havre de Grace. First race—$1300, claiming, maiden urlongs: ’ OU; # Non-Stop eees Cre Rapidity ws “ee eevee een#eteo+”* “eer? a 2 2-8 ¢ —-_ 2 es eS 3 oy Clown Scotch ee. a6 gi — 7 he Fir Fair * cin Second race—$1:300. olds and up, six pe on Memerty .. or i ea ; ‘Brown } ad ueT? te { | Charmine Shot ‘ © an 5.20 2.30) 210} William | _¥ | Firth ‘RACE—Fillies and mares, mile | n Line (E. Waters) 9.70 4.50 3.10; 6.70 3.40 | 0 | Private Seth, Okay. Foir Legion also ran. paced the Cornwalls with 569. Pankets (C. Brown). 25.10 9.50 sprcial (J. Inzelome).. .... 5.3 Edna Glenn (G. Seabo) ....°.... 2.60 ime, 1:12 3-5. Amir. Paige. My Ally Lila G. and Medicine Man aleo ran, SECOND RACE—Five fuflongcs: Dance Away (G. Sea- he iP. Fran- aes Miss Jim Bill. Innocent, Charles D. . Busy Miss and Sifting Sand alen ran THIED RACE—Mile and a sixteenth: Firet Mate {J O™Mal- _ les be eSe. 80 3.40 ads ee i Florence Ros*) Georgie Herget Dolan mr) Time, me lone ay ? Tim i 7 W Bor. Dand ood wh end At or oo aleo ran. - furlongs: . 8.00 - 20 «62.00 cm ‘ 340 2.60 ‘C. I endoit).. ” 80 Ethe] Galliger. Go ‘Throved | and Reviveuar aleo ran. Fi FTH RACE—Six furlongs: Willet 22.30 10.10 5.00 coe £50 3280 oO pons } 4.30 Time. 1:19. Jee Marshall. Face ‘Cream. Princess, ‘Donia Agitation and Trompe of Dawn also SiIATH RAC ——DOne mile: Beaverwood (G. 7.90 £00 4.20 Seaho} .. Roval Flag 6.50 5.30 3.20 Inzelone ) - ¢oue ‘Romany. Lando!t) (Dp. Froggate ). Have’s Choice (C. Landolt} Time—1:47 2-5. Mediator Jr. BAIN BRIDGE SCRATCHES. Hang On .Clear —. Kilb: a Eotion. ing - Row. track m KGLO- CO; yi PSST : *Kindline J- year- -olas | 199 | x j CAD, = | Sixteenth: o- year -O ds -106 | i one mile J& | Special to 3-year-olds | | The | Was given soccer candidates at the Freddie Krems established a new | ¢ ’ New Record for > Double Plays Is collecting 701 with a hich count of | $ -67. Krems, a member of the Flint | ‘ and | leads the Major City League with | § Flints get a 2998 total and defeat | ‘ A the Washingtons two out of three | ¢ Beckler, with 660, led the |) team | ¢ rolled 1057 to take the second game | while the Flints got 1029 in the |‘ rolling anchor, was |, member of the Witter | ' He hit that |? total on the nose with games of | ' The Witters I} executed 173 this year. RACING ENTRIES At Lincoln Fields. First race. $1200. claiming, 3-year-3ids ‘and up. fillies and mares, six furlongs: ®Ro-kiluna .... [6 Domesticated ®dith Alice ... @& Miss Fire ..... *Anita M .. 10% *Ida O'Day ... *Biuc Blood ... 98 Rerotte Second race, $1200, 2-year-olds, maidens fillies, six furlongs: : Marcella Agges 112 Stolen Kisses ..117 Lady Lanta ... : 1¢ 1 12 } Nancy Seth ... 1 1 Golden Trail .. 1 Mildred Wood.. Siar Forward... 1 Minette Brown Bettina .1 C Virginia Light- ; Nannie Francis .i1* Third race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-oitds and up, mile and one-sixteenth: *True Boy ... 109 Misnomer *Bashful Beau . YS Seventeen Shasta Nut 105 *Finland *Pandosto .. Fourth race, $1200, claiming, olds, seven furlongs: Jacaranda ... Y¥06 Sport Dress .. *President Kelly hs Bossie Haymaker .... Mekachee ee hae oewreee ee Sixty 107 VUE 2-year- “7, re 2 @ © *Buddy Basil .. 103 3% *Bounceaway Pe . 98 Thistle Coot ... 112 *Octanid ?Lillian T _ *Johanna $1500, handicap, *-* + @ * *Sertry ‘Lass i Riff Raff .. *Blind Hills Fifth race. seven furlongs: Gracious Gift... 10€ Shasta Lad T. S. Jordan .. 314 Canberra Jack Alexander 109 Sixth race, $1200, meaner .. .kss 105 Mat Hunter ... bShasta Bullet 1106 aLa Dentelle .. 102 bAlex Pantages 108 aJ. J. Coughlin entry. Seventh race. $1200. claiming, olis and wp, mile and a furlong: Cee 8 a. il2 Orean Current . 114 *The Hovel Poor Boy ... 131€ the Cin- cinnati Reds already have set a new National League mark with 179 double killings and are only three short of the major league record of 182, made by the Washington Senators in 1923. The National League record of 174 was made two years ago by the Chicago Cubs, who have ) PPB PAL BBP LLL el Me a ee a ee Ed Heuverman | —— a ee RACING WORKOUTS Key: + H-Handily: . B-Breezing : E-Easily: D-Driving: U-Eased up. At Lincoln Fields. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Fo'lowing are to day's workouts. Track _ fast. THREE- Bet- @na... 738d Black Strect Lis :38b _ _ Darling. Coloratura «38 %2-5b Nannie Shasta Bul- a Gtitches.. 2-5b Glenn schooled fast Clyde Vandus*n wa throughout. Way. Reem! At Bainbridge. CLEVELAND. - O.. EIGHT . aah FIVE-EIGHTH MILE. Aviator 1 :09h esurer 1:25b ow. Cc am-—-—S-—s—- At Woodbine. TORONTO. Ont... are today’s workouts THR Couquina King's Track s) he mye Jur A 2-5h One MALY MILE. Listerine.. :52e Tetra Glass. FIVE-EIGHTH “MILE. Fair Oi), 1:07h Balai d'or. Table Talk. 1:03h Dainty Maes, Ichitaro, | © Bt Drive and Cecelia Grob wee torvether. Stampdale’s trial was speedy. ce in Forefather asad all the | : @ 20.— Follow- ing are * pahe EEIGHTH areck. muddy. Sent. 20.— Following oDpDy. EE-FKIGHTH MILE. Marie Gaiety Alans Bay 1: Ore HREE-QUARTER Ml - : SSR Sweetster. | ae Patricia J.. 1:18b Lady mM cNeil. 1:2ih Beau McNeil. 1:35 ha Bok Tree 1:llh THR E¥-QUARTER —— : "Sh were 21h :38 2-Se :o9h 20: 3a oe 1:04 3-5h Hrpoiuxo Penalo Pubtlie Tuskercte Black Diamond 1:10b rer Change Hula Merry anys Pebbles a} Spectre —_ 10 a 14 TH RER-QU ARTER African 5 20 hand | Dr. Freeland 5 Fantast 1:20b Oiseau 4’ 1:17h Serenity 1:20» Wai ii 1 31b far er 1:2 ONE ._— Autumn Bells 1:47b ‘ Dunkirk Centeaur 1:48h Osmand 1:45b Rabel 1 :4&b War Fair - ONE AND ONE-EIGHTH ade > ONF AND ONE-QUARTER ! Black rues se Faddy 3 Volunteer 2:17 . Aecuastel'a. Toki and Kine at A together. Brown Flash and on even terms. Glade was BRlack Panther and Feddy Osmand was eased up hand. comvany. finish. a , Shea Meets Ruth. Py the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. will predominate when Eddie § West Side featherweight, @ Babe Ruth, the Louisville | pounder in the head liner @ moter Jim Mulleh’s show, semi-windup Tommy Cello, © 3-Sh the versatile over the 10- rouné# derson, fighter. BEST ano BIGGEST CIG FR Smokers say “Keep up the qui of cg RUSKIN and everyone be smoking them”. We pledge ¢ keep the high standard quality JOHN RUSKIN sf at all times. Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. Distributors, St. Louis 409 Olive St. CErtral 5900—S001 = ONLY Dp ate: FRI. ONLY 7Se Goodyear 294.40 _........7.39 wnandadeulll 4s $316.08 _......11.95 30:5, 8-Piy..... 18.39 sox, ... 29C 10° THUR., FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. GASOLINE GALLON LIMIT OF 5 GALLONS WITH PURCHASE OF 1.00 OR MORE MICHELIN CORDS 29x5.08 30.5.00 3115.60 3015.25. 3125.25 {7,000 MILES, UNCONDITIONAL 3:3} Cl..........7.45 30:3) $.$...... 10.68 4... 43:38 | aaa oT ase|s 3014.58 .........10.40 214.75 .........11.30 o--02.--- SO --------- 45,16 ance > A 18.25 Brown Brates | Erown Flas ae 26.—Punchet fornia lightweight, will - hi | Bs FP tit ee tre a \DISOD BURKE 10 GE ELEVEN AKEN OVER BY RK BROTHER Dent McSkimming. owners of the Madison IK sei havé invaded the have become spon: n owned By SOC e| Club ‘ eld. THEY r the professional teal ‘ saat and Frank Clark and ib wi . aisor. Kennel Club soceer ” fa - re fr ark brothers oecan The Cia ise owners in the St. Louis : eague get club from Harry arthy. For the past several y¥' he team has been known as esper-Buicks, White Banner M nad more recently as the 3 atl dog track owne®* signe -eement with the Clark br gr night whereby they cue team sponsors. rd olors will be blue and wes ~ Burke, formerly a star for ho was removed from . ompetition when he suffere broken leg. will manage the t e has a nucleus of veteran t rs upon which to build his t mcluding LaBarge, Hand, Go ink, Eddie Bur xe, Oster, Har Barr, Flavin, Thumm, W or Mich and others. He has si reg” Diaz, @ forward, and ie’ Hartigan from the amé nks. Wrestler Reported Injure y the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, § utze, Chicago heavyw r. injured last night in a w ing match with Joe Malcewhk ttica, N. Y., was in @ serious ition at a hos pital. today ¥ > was taken after being ca om the ring unconscious. icians said he was suffering sncussion of the brain and meck ligaments, received whe as thrown with a backward | - — ‘ S 5s 1] operat e this sea. on a recently when ' 20.— ept, eight w PLL LMA” LAL Schedule of Contender: Remaining Games. ee ae i i Dates of games remainint he three leaders it the wat pague foliow CARDINALS. (All away from home.) Sept. 21—Open date. 22—New York. 23—Broeklyn. 24— Brooklyn. . 25—Brooklyn. 26— Brooklyn. . 27—Boston. . 28—Boston. . 29—RBoston. 30—New York. GIANTS. (All at New York.) 21—Open date, 22...S¢t. Louis. 23—C incinnati. . 241—Cincinnati. . 25—Cincinnatil. . 26—Open date. 27—Chicago (two ga . 28—Chicago. 290—Chicaco. 30—St. Louis. CUBS. (All away from home.) 2i1—Brooklyn. 22—Brooklyn. . 23—Open date. 24—Philadelphia. 25—Philadel phia, -6—Philadelphia. , 2i— New York 28—New York. ~9—New York. . 30—C incinnati. Total—10 games. In the American I Yankees have and the Athletice ] West Philadelphia meet Browns here next Sunday, } Q2d Tuesday. I Up-to-Date B Averages of aE = = Deuthit «¢ lit 507 1@2 177 Me rf 21- @3 9 2) » heen SI . nt ot 2 128 497 on 146 Bettomiey 1) 127 S27 114 173 ; 1*6 47% @ 1481 Mar per rf 1'8e 3009 648 @1 23 38 neue 07 ¢ @ 430 SS I Mille «« Ie: 3277 25 “oa venew es. 64 16% 10 34 rf ix #0 sz cw +S 33 300 24 » = 4 14 Alexander » 41 38 10 2h P 32 « a 18 “5 «8 4 it Skacon P a i oo eae 23 96 1 4 ¥ theti D a 583 rT) af Maia **** >ZlL 2 3 4 ‘ “6 7 o 3 Ragga! “4 «10 ~ 3 r “8 2641 27 se Memes ' 17 31 “@ 3 Pes. GC. AR RR. it as . 145 "OS 106 133 ; >> . 98 358 44 9 f 144 507 94 @22 ef I3@ Sa5 #8¢ 1S0 . i236 5676 T5 146 , > its 450 7 221 Me 7 ie. Se ae aeerty rf. 118 47@ 66 108 gs ¢ St 246 4: FO 68 216 te 51 . i. ee | 4 7 — ‘7198 -s 28 “‘eurt Sb GO 153 tm 45 35 Jee & 12 holder »p 35 GH ° 346 ’ » 7 6" ” 5 . a. “ 4 2s 676 8 wart p 277 0 ". .¢ “1. a i Pp 406 C44 ry * ki » ‘1 #61. 2 3 7% a8 a 1

Page 17

—_ * Co At Belmont. Fi b Tokio :50 1-5h E-EIGHT MILE. ~ . Black Diamond ~ cog Tinnerary J- Ob Bird Caller _— “SRD F AND ONE-QUARTER MILES, Black essa 7 PO Faddy 2:12b Volunteer 2: 7b : Ascuastel'a, Toki_and Kine at Arms went together. Mt ne Alien were on even termes. slade was we hand. Slack Panther and Faddy Bat : spare Samy . Usmand was eased up at the i l. - = 4 > - Shea Meets Ruth. Dy the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Punchers will predominate when Eddie Shea, West Side featherweight, meets Babe Ruth, the Louisville 126- pounder in the head liner of Pro- moter Jim Mullenh’s show. In the semi-windup Tommy Cello, Cali- fornia lightweight, will make his Chicago debut against Eddie An- derson, the versatile cowboy fighter, over the 10-round route. GEST CIG4R y “Keep up the quality of USKIN and everyone will king them”. We pledge to the high standard quality of IN RUSKIN uf at all times. The} more you smoke them, the better you'll like them. Buy a pack of 5 todaye You'll be satisfied. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Makers, Newark, N. J. hey-Hoelscher Cigar Co. stributors, St. Louis CErtral 5900—5901 live St. — ae 0. 6227 | EASTON Carnivorous _ -O8 1:10b Cowhide a; weed Chang 1:07b Demizod 1:03 9.$y ula 1:05b Lillie Cane 1-05 Merry seg + Mocha 1:07b q “Us. Py d t 5 Pebbles Last : Bans Resell om 1:09%b 1:04 4-5b Spectre 1:10b Voriety 1 :04h THRKE-QUARTER MILE. African 1:20 Brown Brutus Dr. Freeland ont 1 :2° and Joe ves looked partic Qhutw ed from Pepe? - o~ _ R 8 0 = > © As ptt 3 8 Ue |Scheib, first team center, was wel- oe ee ee oe 8 137 1 41.0 1.000) site 2 0 1 7 0 9 285 5 35 ow 1000) comed by both players and coaches. ee. Se. 4 . 18 .265 & = > >. Scheib appeared to be in excellent 0 0 oO 0 0 6 167 a we . ere we oe cee ” P hi 1 a ae 0 1.143 3 16 & 980; condition and participat d in u 0 o °o0 0 0 1 167 10 11 © 1000 | scrimmage as pivot man on. the ‘ y . ! = pe aid 7 ve Po a " moo first teain. rhe first squad Wa » — | ‘ 2 16 a Rm | bts . pate 0 : > 0 0 1 "129 4 > 01000: composed of Jablonsky and Hoft- ee. So See, 0 .200 — aOR yD ett 'man, guards: Paris and Doerner, rn 2s . ©. OG 261 158 SR Ue west eee and Surfari 0 0 Ty 0 rT) Yu 182 Oo 0 0 O00 Lad ( cles, and Bolling I — But d B ends. In addition. te Scheib, Ja rowns. eK. Pet 'ionsky, Hoffman and Paris are let- R. ii. OB. 3B THR. SH. SB. RDI. Ay. ™ e ‘nar oo AY ‘ ee: error 11’ té¢ Ss Se Y ~ 106 133 24 31 34 18 14 8% .262 1569 102 16 .o8x ter men. An all-] wore ueree’ & 44 92 21 3 a; ~~ 8 24.256 144 144 10 .829) formed in the backfield with Dun- a - ‘ ~ ~« “2* * . 830 a 11 - 04 232 1: ee a ee ee RE sees idk ai hitler at fullback BY 153 44 6 4 22 i Ss? oy 330 #80 10 WTKR) en at quarter, W hitle: , \ a 735 146 265 4 so 24 i 6.278) 304 265 50) IG) and Rawdon and Ax as halfbacks, | C7411 18 3 © 23 3 G1 .242 257 410 15 8G Conditional examinations and Oe SO, RS, Sa AR tm mae Re ; 64 108 25 7 I it v S35 230 CV4 is ¢ 25D | registration again held the squad 41 370 30 64 3 8 8 37 28S BO 45 4 | down to about 35 men at both ses ze 686i 1 1 4 s 4 Ceo a ee oe | ee ; . a eel lk” Ae a 4 & 1) sions. Several letter men wer x o4 ° 0 “ ww it ™ "cm eu hid i aor among those missing parctice 3. p 45 4 oS ~~ 2:3 .2uy 7s. ts. a) $ 4 : . " ” " v ive oe 69% «63 70} terd: ” 14 3 0 = I ” rs) "HO 1 Out 7 en) ) nunters Ler o e000 ¥ 4 2 0 ” ! ! 1 .G9 $s t7 © 3.000 - Sy Whitler Ss. 36 - % ae 0 3 215 ; 24 #8 £68; “Oras A stat 0 i 10 #613 1 0 0 ~ ” > .s68 $ 4t @ 1.000. wno handled the kicking get or). oem 2a. 8@ 6 € 3 350 i I © 1.000 nt last wear. Hornsby and Brod a i 0 rT) a ” 0 1 050 4 38 #O 1.000 ent ik Cal eee eee SN Bee eee fon. Sel. ee Fe iL .430 e 3° F #23) hage, sophomores, got off kicks: for et Bee ES o Vit i -@ = Be eae 1 ee : - ‘“ ‘ > |} 200d ey if and tai wae bif ?, 4 oe! ae, ak a @ .ove 4 $ a &33 ~ BPP LL ee dd all all ll el rl POOP OMI" Oklahoma Track - Star Ineligible, _ Officials Rule ee i i i i i e a ~ - ‘= Press. Ok., Sept. 20. . ~ st , 7. Associats NORMAN, AROLD KEITH, captain- J H elect of the University of ) Oklahoma track team, who , Climaxed his track career by ‘ winning the 2000-meter steeple- chase at. the Penn relays last - gpring, has been declared in- § elicible for further competition > at the university. because he partcipated in thietics aft A State Teacners’. College in 1920 before entering school here. Keith was a star half-miler and mile runner in his junior ve ii sf SpPriie BPBPBPBAB BAD DA PAA AA A A AP al ll alll mediocre cap Of weight and at an age when most players are on grade. -_- — —~—. 1928,) | | five bitter sets in the final. game, above the handi- the down Plays Best Under Fire. In any important match in any country where the strain wis greatest, I would rather have Frank Hunter at my side in dou- bles than any man I have ever soon. le and Little Bill Johnston the two greatest fighters, meeting the sternest test with their grent- est tennis, of any men I have seen in United States tennis. Johnston, like Hunter, was a "iv- ing example of what courage van do. It is true he had a greater game than Hunter but even he never had a greater fighting heart. Never be fooled by the setbacks players like Hunter or Johnston may receive in small and unim- portant tournaments and when the great tests of the national cham- pionship for Davis Cup matches come around pin your faith on the “fighting fool’ rather than the 'n- experienced, untried youth. Time, and I believe a short time, will turn Lott, Coen, Ryan, Doeg, etce., into the “fighting fool” for ell these boys have courage in plenty but as yet they have not quite the experience. the greatest American player for the biggest test is Fran- cis T. Hunter. ai i } ; Today fe In the BIG LEAGUES @ | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Hornsby, Braves, .383. Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 133. Runs bated in — Bottomley, Cards, 122. Ilits—P. Waner, Pirates, 218. Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates, 51. Triples—P. Waner, Pirates, 19. oe Louis University football practices these afternoons which, with a bow to Miss Pollyanna, one might con- sider indicative of eventual big and better achievements for. the Billikens, gut “Hunk” Anderson means a unit, cially remarkable. outs are _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PR neh _ PAGE 17. M IN SOCCER LEAGUE DUE FOR A HARD PRACTICE TODAY By Gerald Holland. There's a dash and a zip to St. “eventual.” To date the squad, as has shown nothing espe- But the work- systematic enough and the candidates seriously enthusi- astic. A definite order has been observed in the early season kink- rolling process. The session opens with a snappy setting-up drill, Chili Walsh directing a huge circle of Varsity men and Bucky Dahman handling the Freshmen. Follow- ing that, Anderson takes the line- BILLIKEN HOPES — Tampering Ch men, Walsh the backs and ends, with Dahman retaining the year- lings. Together, they keep every- one busy, exchanging men when they need them. All orthodox enough, perhaps, but still there’s the zip. Line Holds Scrimmage. Yesterday, the Varsity men pro- gressed to the extent of a’ line scrimmage. The backs and ends worked on forward passes exclu- sively under Walsh, who used de- fensive and offensive combina- tions. Tackling practice conclud- ed the work, with the Freshmen carrying the ball against the Var- sity, proving unfortunately to be more adept than the _ veterans. These same veterans, accordingly, face a harder workout than ever this afternoon. Although the varsity’s work was not impressive, al] of the candidates | are a little better fitte dfor Satur- day's tough scrimmage which will open a week of hard work to be climaxed by the first game of the season with McKendree College at the Public Schools Stadium. Bettencourt Sees Work. The early games on the schedule are nothing much to worry about if advance information may be credited. Anderson, however, in- tends to give the.squad no let up, Since he feels that a lot must be accomplished if the Billikens are to give Detroit and Creighton, later tough opponents, worthy opposi- tion. Among those who wached yes- terday’s practice was Larry Betten- Homers—Wilson, Cubs, 32. court of the Browns, who knows a Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 32. | bit of football by virtue of a period Pitching—Benton, Giants, won | of service as center for St. Mary’s 24,; lost 7. ‘College in California, which won AMERICAN LEAGUE. |him All-America recognition. Me- Batting—Manush, Browns, .372. tuns—Ruth, Yanks, 149. tuns batted. in—Gehrig, Yanks, 131. | Hits—Manush, Browns, 222. Doubles—Manush, Browns, 45. Triples, Combs, Yanks, 21. HMomers—Ruth, Yanks, 50. Stolen bases—Mvyer, Red Sox, 26. Pitching — Crowder, Browns, won 18, lost 5. LEADING HITTERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player & Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. liornsby, Bos, .128 419 89.172 .383 P. Waner, Pitts.143 571 133 218 .382 Sisler, Boston .106442 66 156.353 Lindst'm, N. ¥.142602 91211 .351 Herman, Brkln.127 468 62 159.340, Leader a year ago today—?P. Waner, Pittsburg, .385. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player & Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. | 94 222 oo. i od 6 | Goslin, Wash, .125 415 70 154.371) Gehrig, N. Y. .143 523 120 193 .369) 70 150.353 | 59 126 335 | Leader'a year ago today—Heil- mann, Detroit, .390. Simmons, -Phila.110 425 i his or Monday. lilo and McGowan also attended the workout. JAYHAWK COACH SENDS FIVE COMPLETE GRID SQUADS THROUGH PACES LAWRENCE, 20.— Kas., Sept. Running, blocking, kicking, tack- ling and signal practice marked the practice session of the Uni- versity of Kansas football squa-l yesterday. Coach H. W. Hargiss and his aides sent five teams of Jayhawk- ers through the paces. They ex- pressed satisfaction with the way the squad is rounding up after only two daily practices, Coach Har- giss said he believed he would send men into scrimmage Saturday - International League. Buffalo Montreal 2. Rochester 3, Toronto Newark at Reading, two games —rain; double-header today. Baltimore at Jersey City, two games—rain: double-header today. - ts ” me = =e FOR. OLIVE AT 1 A New Grain Oxford for Fall, $10 Sturdy and long wearing but not too heavy~and a splendid value at $10 Tan or Black Grain Calf All Swope Oxfords Are Good Values r ais a Sa mm «eA Pe ae or. argeMade Against RollaMiners By James Millikin U. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DECATUR, IHIll., Sept. 20.—Charges of tampering with athletes of James Millikin University by the Rolla School of Mines of Rolla, Mo., will be laid before the North Central Association of Colleges and secondary schools and heads of the University of Missouri, it was announced here today Offers of board, room, tuition, About 40 capable football men low Seer ee ) books, spending money and even) @ré already enrolled at Rolla. but laundry were made to two mem.|-* © one a ee lO the attempted proselyting bers of the Millikin footbal) squad, | a senior and a freshman, Dr. Mark} E. Penney, president of Millikin declared. The offers were said here. Jim Richey, senior and guard, ,and Nat Curran, freshman tackle. both of Springfield, lll, were the have F athletes sought. to been made by Shirley Lynch, an} alumnus of Millikin University, now | Despite the fact that both ath- } , . an instructor in mathematics in| letes have completed their regis- tration at Millikin and, under col- legiate rules, would not be eligible for one year, Lynch is said to have assured them that they woufl be eligible for competition during the coming season. It is expected that a thorough in- vestigation into the athletic affairs of the Missouri school will be made following formal placing of charges, |, PRODUCTO r real enjoyment== J . the Missouri school, who was wait- ing to drive the two boys back to! Rolla with him when facts of the | case were discovered. Lynch said to have admited that his pur-| pose here was the securing of the two local athletes and told Decatur residents that a large alumni fund had been raised to guarantee a win- ning football team this year. iS Sa 4 5 pele teed 27. ~o* | eae L> > ° ’ cF rere ene Puritano Fino 2 for 25¢ Ae z, core Favoricg 3 G. H. P. CIGAR CO. Inc. = Phils.. Pa. oa —- Distributor OW WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. - 1109 Locust St. MAin 3840 ; iii tical é

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me PAGE 18 - SEP 2 20, 1928 __ _____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ¥. PAGE 18_________ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 _—— re ai pozxos Ames Sept 3 ELDER, SPRINT STAR, WILL DO KICKING FOR NOTRE DAME ELEVipe ists on nerinnne : : : Ae ; . } — . ‘ ? ; ta aeaee 9 g » « : % " : . ’ * dy Robby. | CORNHUSKERS F ON | ) oo“ ome Farrell Eliminated Entri NE igre ct Br EcIN LY W LINE WR AY’ S COLUMN In Metropolitan oa eg =a mecca! Stal tpn ong rh | Lester |b a : 6.20 3.20 also ran. egy | | : ‘niversity of Nebrastil ria : | : | man and passed oi I Et IRGE MORIARTY nd ture. . , ae is “itis Ne ‘ inl 4 z . ~ ' . >. SEVENTH RACH One i! oe ie : ty the Associated Press. = 9 , ‘ €] (agceq t iM ~ 4 oe . ate é by ry oh ite #3 } as: nrougny its final John McGraw are running ma Had anyone of the three mis- . M 4 v SRONECK N y ~. +. a -onera eokin : Hands “ay Alexa der the ¢ t 7 7 ‘ eo é =" mr . ry | a? oe ; Tr fn . ss - ? a é ‘ 4 . 4 . ‘s . “ ; ’ rity i o Ta ral 1 fi. : iy —— | re -— | dead heat for the price boner chances not happened Miller —Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ri *. | Southern Breez Beg Vee SECOND. RACE—Fu t3 4 ‘ Kr ner 30D Lt ne | committed by a major league 3 ive an 1 to do, | : ae hie ag | Benny Burt mi the Turt Mad Care Fiala ie | ris Tillaon Mise Hill cal Clea Caldsos | begin: today and ? . ' 4 , pion, *¥ 4 , ‘ ‘ : j i ro. 4 a A . » : . a A ian ‘ . ‘ s sd Te | 4 bs “es ~W\Ack 5 at “A hencef, Bi Bi i si ae RA aces ie aaa te wr a a ol s Ye dh Oe on hie eee See Rekcateat halt % » Be hath tiy sat ie i i POO SSO ts al ab SEE" “ . i RE ROR BIR the last 12 might be alive and wel national open golf cham} ne as ~ toda’ Rut third holder hat itie to o* HH ‘ , a \s ; 4 > deems ; : - , my ] > Y 1 he lim ted | | EIGHTH RACE— Futur = 4 niled to ones: | manager during such = | ¢1 sseptotompgerea ' ; | thing as luck, eliminated: from the etr 21iTain Third os itul Tea r _ Tim wt l R Ch e lake! iat Lass ( | aa a ae d | McGraw is a strong favorite. ‘ . ‘ | as ee de a \. Mik : ome o ahar Daedal Captain Clair and Half Shot! Major's Bullet SU 5.00 ‘Oail Tundamentalg® . . - . ss rs si > A : a 5 ee | . . } T 4 4 : ‘) 4 - as ‘ tga " - ; is “f Burleigh Grimes Bom | amet iZ ae Pe mek and n — é , ; i * + . , Y 7 ° ce * ' - . _ | : hd Y ‘ . r ry we ; 4 »* y : . “( * wee ° lies ~~ are bei —_—w m ° » Aldridge is one of th> Reversing the Rule. aa ‘ as Beaton . ee = : — oP Bid @ e} le a: THIRD hana yt] s ‘ ‘ o ; coe :? a4hd i . A .& : 3 R ng : : all time. It carries | | NTERSECTIONAL football | eee : rie i c oe e-fourth mils oa Rob ; aS gee eilicaunends Cie aan” . ; . og ight in the “bone” this season offers two games SE AEE So “ . a oa ey iit oi ae | Toe H Ls a a iim —: 29.3. ; Dy I irl ifrieh Judas yitietort: ~~ , . — -ne squad is now championship race, because of unusual nature. } Oregon | in ai ee ae teeth | Cinerinae Grittiin Kash” Kar Mah: oe ype rk , ey power : 1) | Of six el ns §6©6 The vg all but sufficed to beat McGraw State Coll lay ee. ere: eave , eo Cues FOURTH RACE ns inth m “Time-—-:29.° ~ Black Rab: Ca) Nas ouly ty new men in its} out of the pennant. | New Yor! : ’ eh ick amu oewvi D. 2 on the a is not | ss important in champion- Na RE pS ' ° 1+ «- niversity of ea rteommeneseaes _ : » 4 ork and the Ste Tniver: itv | 7 i 83 | rsi | ay} S, | | Re | E rt ' . eno fim 2 Fuuipe fe : eo ger 4 TENTH Tan. Cy rity h ae | the football popu-! ship bearing but ranking hig eleven will play ‘. iy in Yan aoe a ee. | range Bitte: ee lack Sam. Ta Den and Clinker’s C4ni|Mosquito— ai 3 Gv 65.60 | OSe@ yesterd: aiterneen ang greatest kee Stadium. at : : ae a a erqe | Four of St -enLUCK Ose e FU TH R ACE i ' ¥ ae Py - ) 408 rOoughout the he trade—one | As a rule when t! EB nie ie anaes cage ee insh: Ti sedwick Bos a Heine | of the continent mes nd Lu Blue to the | ball fields, it is | journeys West. ae a cr th thing sa’ PQ % ie a os es 7 | | Western League. kK hee ie. Be ; be % sines, as low as $ gto Ge RIL Ree Roe GER se e oo + bi hind cl More spe is the crv of Rockn>? Thus, both McGraw and Mo- into the East and harassed he Se and his assistants as they attempt; Tiarty, we take it, are entitled to nemy. Their condition was af-'| American Association. lahoma City 4, to whip the six newcomers in the} be classed with Santa Claus. hinted by climatic or other -ansas City 3, St. Paul 1. ic] si Des Moines 4. . . See ” . = e+ : : ' ? ry" ry » te ; line into the system that has car- | - . ° shifts. opi sr ageghibent tap ws | uenlo 2. “Nien , - “ r ae ila see | | e rmy-Stanford ame bin! oOlis ¥ ilwaukee of Omaha faile; i | : i¢ \ ! ried the Rockne trained teams far The Army-Stanfor game = , oe ca: \ 5 cou nd box, emb in the past. The Notre Dame ‘Very rd Luck. should prove a fair test of rela- | rillo. | ; FP rk ) = Half couch a d ang 1 th ast. he otre | ... Ess | ing, hearse and two lit Ha Lu = ; : : snes, as low as mentor has set about the task of | ALK MILLER. 10, dis- tive football power and affor-: | | : 3 finding three sets of ends. Five} patches said, die wv his | @ fine comparison f- interse | oe At ‘ » ’ —. $255 Denver .0. ; . . + - #4 SC wingmen received monograms last! own hand because of financial tional differences in year and of the five, four were! reverses, is one more knockout Football power, not | = | 3 4 Me . eae graduated, leaving only John Col-| for the party who thinks there will be the deciding factor. se 7 oO Mer ee Oe soa Fr ~ We guarantee ov , ' - ae O44 . n ‘ ; 2 ' : meee “ oy $ erick. ' is no such thing as luck. . ° : = Yeh, ll) meet you at —_ | . manner and our v Eldar to po Passing | Only two years ago Miller was | Bill Tilden Says: . 1 the Holl yi ‘ood fo = > a : x ' ‘ ong the top rollers in boxing me NTER : eae i | if / eS i —2 ‘99 :; ; ae a 4 -- 3 — RS. EDI 1otion. He had some good U: opt sl oe en oe hi dy tttasiin di deta. x *s oe oe as oe give . ills | | ' ; oe ee Se , He 3% ection oOo . | wa SREY . a ; 4 12 refinement an and one champion, “Dea- — ‘ ae ‘ Tiger Flowers, then middle- | 0° ee a a. eee | . ge koe \ SEES oh. | eo. t 4 e ¢ : a ‘ Sy —, . ansate, c : * ie ¥ ight king. He also had Young | **" *5.tHey ims: . ih ra W 1S i a ae . ee ee eee = ‘ | In a magazine article Tilden | a ie Hig j Aes Poa ; . ) a T ELEPHON for guard jing, a profitable invéstment. ome eee so comments on the relative abi eS Me % : : l in the regular ‘Two Decembers ago Miller eee oe ae oe : Vy ore le Mig ig YES a — : = h ; 4 : b, » ‘Ss with M ick ¢ v ~~. . ; - . : ie ; | - oup a se Saar ’ ¥ . e ag be . " : e . - « - hy \ however, 1 Lica Ln inl fas 6s ae ; ; ey ° a ; . ‘ vy ‘ ‘ 7? @hat?t 4 . “3 «wer 7 4 Ae 48 . Aas : ‘ : . v ' Oi S s : “ . a a4 in top of that iger Flowers . ig tI Hes 4 ; SB 4331 tn the aere or SSS Ss SSS SSS ‘ “y , “S93 sy oy ee ; , 5 > . x Siiii as 11% re &. . id a + . + rh » ’ e ‘ 'e ‘ P + a. oO” “Ss ’ ro #,! . ° »? e é . . ° “ "3 J P. ae 7 , ‘oy ° ‘ % = 4 - 7 ¢ of sport. died of O100G0G-polsoning, before > i VW cur lefeatec Iss , Col dh f =o Walke intO a ree | . : } | : “A i alae | matc a See at aiat a4 report d ¥ ste day the | th aaak- of An 3 in he ie: Se i Be ie, * the upper classm: ' »x-| Stribling. who was being primed | Allisom allowed Miss Wills only | G. —— oo ao _ 2 oe fe 3 | K A rich, aan Ssece . es ee -seegeseuer* . PUP aE MAE he 9 CS ee ee ae rn pon Se expects bs gy Owls asian light One. The Iwo in your tes “ages _ tackles; Kilefotn ss j pocket are sate fren breakage. uard, aun’ re “ pan We — ee Sec abhi Se eee ee ee Da pe a * -_-> Fresh and fragrant when you smoke Day forward wal! ~~ veep nee Gr Ste oo EE) a. te * Se Bhs e saeecabied -4 “aS Meee. 4 on keeping your fa The Dorothy Gray be missed. With prospects at present rone New, Snappy, Brisk them —the same good White Owl ee © aes ERP ng iter yd Kein, 2h Shi Eo be tA = Pe see tae asia too rosy, Coach bee! ee ae Fall Styles GUER DAN-STETSONS The new Guerdan-Stetsons have an at- REYHOUND RacInG eae for : a: = mosphere of youthful briskness that will ap- peal to young men and those whose hearts are _ EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY Sountry Da: chool; Oct. 27 Jonn |} young. » MADISON KENNEL CLUB Coon _ -oce peenhiepgahialiahlli Snappy Styles—bright colorings—and pro- i [i a ea BRITISH EMPIRE TO portions suitable to your build. Hats that are International Greyhound Racing Association of America HAVE OWN SET OF easy to look at anda pleasure to wear. Admission 50c __ , OLYMPIC CONTESTS . 50 a , Located on Illino:s First Race 8 P - HAMII TO . Ont. pt. | eric ee Mekwey Promptly Each — ee Cie And Up | ¢ your best right now! Use our Convenient Buying Plar! Take 20 Weeks to ch It pays to dress well! Look w ‘en (mmm now better than ever. Always ah Ae ab teeta e whole — always mild — always fresh. ee eee $ Guerdan Special Quality—$5 and $6 TONIGHT mn, announces that a Britis! All Shapes and Col PRR WHER eeee 9M) empire sports federation i 0. a ss remntcrartate || G@yerdan Hat Co. OVER TWO BILLION SOLD Street Cars, Dutse and ee in 1931 Service Cars f ‘tedges to send ‘ams t th * Eads Bridge “v0 games have been obtained 914 Olive 13 Ss. Broadway irom sports offi ‘very < Racin Rai Shi tion of the ste gla ine’ a Largest Exclusive Retailers of Men's Hats in the Middle W g Nain or ne Tiny Malta, and it ts esate a1 . iti ; ” . . Ke the meet an anmntal affat- TR BS APES ONS A LI ail , fe 16 : sisi AR I APORIE GS Re DED SORE EI , SON Re ROS Me Ln ee Te Seb es ase oa gen cunt al near genes ates set CRONE Be ae garage as

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tC et tam ame “FOOTBALL WORKO f / Ty tha Ass . eda Presse. LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. ion practice yesterday. Lj es _ be and he Pin err ae ro" be - today lice will be $0 Lani = On lootball fundament: als, pops é assing i. } . Pal : i bo! Coach E. E. The sc 4 19; Of six elevens. Th en), has only two new m up. The gates to vite st 40! olo d veste rday af , ry Son. E ELEVEN) : 3.60 | CORNHUSKERS BEGIN BEHIND CLOSED Gatr ih 20.9 “" : niversity of Nebr aska Erid CR TP qf sed through its fina} double The @} are being Streaseg ie Bears Z and his ASkist. . a aha juad is now COMpOseq © Varsity teg en in its line. adium Were 40 ©rnoon and » “| remain closed Soap the a " pight-Hour Day in Argentina. oanos AIRES, Sept. 20.—The of Deputies has approved 1 establishing an eight-hour for —" rural and comes- | ALL "ALL GRADES ‘ OAL BEST PRICES $475. 5 $5.25 for Immediate —_ j tic workers not coming under the Provisiona, Under the bill a seven. hour day was approved for night work and a six-hour day for work in unhealthy places. ET re ) 1 I: picts BR oe ce order Curran CERTIFIED COAL now, rran Coal Co. GARFIELD 4494 J} : ARE YOU GOING TO BE COLD AGAIN THIS WINTER @ Have your hot water, steam or vapor heating plant ( repaired NOW. Pay for them on easy monthly in- am A. J. BUCKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. pped White lwo im your breakage. a2 you smoke White Owl r. 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The Dorothy Gray salon in New York is sending a special representative Miss Rose Marcus who will be at our Toilet Goods Department every day this week, eager to help you with your indi- vidual beauty problems. Come in NOW for a personal consultation. There is, of course, no charge. 06 STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER (Toiletries, Street Floor) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WILLMATHSVILLE BANK ASSETS FAR BELOW LIABILITIES Special Commissioner Finds $7,966.61 in Notes and $2.82 Cash in Safe; Debts Exceed $50,000. | neers $4000 DUE FROM OTHER DEPOSITORIES Difficulty Expected in Col- lecting $5000 Burglary and $6000 Fire Insurance on Building. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Sept. 20.— An inventory of the Bank of Will- mathsville has been completed by L. L. Vaughn, special Commission- er in charge of affairs, who has filed it with County Recorder Nan- nie Barker. According to the in- ventory, there does not appear to be much prospect of realizing any- thing for the depositors, as only $7966.61 worth of notes was fotind in the case in the vault. If the bank had any cther assets, they were destroyed by the fire which destroyed the building. All of the other notes which had been given to the bank either were held as collateral by other banks that had made loans to the Bank of Willmathsville, or were in en- velopes addressed to officers in other banks. The inventory shows that the bank had borrowed prac- tically all it could on the notes that it held. Notes Held by Other Banks. The State Savings Loan and Trust Co. of Quincy, I111., holds $31,- 627 worth of notes for loans of $29,000, and the Farmers State Bank of Greentop holds $7519.50 in notes for a $5000 loan, Notes amounting to°$2425 were found in an envelope for W. lL. Young, cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Greentop. Two other envelopes containing notes amount- ing respectively to $8501.75 and $7355, were addressed to C. L. Mays, assistant cashier of the State Savings Loan and Trust Conimissioner Veughn stated that there were some duplications in the notes by release or renewal, and that these probably . totaled $10,000. The total of all notes found and reported by holding banks, without allowance for du- plications, is $58,039.86. $2.82 Found in Safe, In the bank's safe were found a nickel and 277 pennies. The cash shortage, according to the inven- tory, is $4162.66. The records show $4031.83 to be due from other banks. According to the sworn state- ment of Lloyd E. Thompson, the cashier, made on April 12, 1928, the bank then owned 520 acres of land in Schuyler County, which was carried as a $12,000 asset, support- ing an encumbrance of $15,404. The bank building was insured against fire for $6000. It is pos- sible this may be collected. The bank also carried $5000 burglary insurance, which would cover the theft of the $4162.66, said to have been in the bank at the time of the robbery and bu-ning of.the build- ing. However, since Cashier Thomp- son is charged with the embezzle- ment of $500 which he drew in Kirksville the morning of the day of the fire, and that the alleged depositor of $3500 on the afternoon of the fire is considered by officers to be “non-existent,” difficulty is expected in collecting the burglary insurance. 4 | SHOTS FIRED FROM AUTO JUST MISS WOMAN IN HOME Four shots were fired from a passing automobile into the house at 3338 Blair avenue, occupied by Mrs. Catherine Lewis and her son, Howard Lewis, a brakeman, at 1:45 a. m. today. Three of the shots broke a window in the bed- room of Mrs. Lewis, and one nar- rowly missed her head. Lewis told police he had been visited last evening by a man who threatened him and tried to in- duce him to leave the house.- Lew is said the Man was angry because of attentions Lewis had paid to the man’s wife. Police arrested a mail truck chauffeur who was found asleep in his automobile in the rear of his home. He admitted going to Lew- is’ home to reproach him. As to the shooting, he said he became intoxicated before midnight and did not remember what happened after that. . Gobi Desert Fossil Reaches JU. S. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—A portion of the skull of a bloke, huge mammal that roamed the Gobi Desert in Mongolia presum- ably 10,000,000 or 15,000,000 years ago, has arrived here aboard the President Jackson, guarded by Leslie E. Spock, geologist, and James B. Shackleford, photog- rapher, members of the Roy Chup- man Andrews Central Asiatic Ex- pedition. The bloke has not been named by science, but it is the largest land mammal ever found, its discoverers said. It was ap- proximately 25 feet tall, scientists estimated. The specimen is one of the prize finds which Andrews and his party are taking to the American Museum of Natural His- tory at New York. YOM KIPPUR NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 TO BE OBSERVED memorial holidays in ¢ be observed the city with * #6 ove ets +e 66 **¢ A “ete * 466 *e2e 8 **@¢% *o*e%a%s *ee 6 ee “eo ee Spanis Space ing co signed Special Services, With Memorial to Rabbi Harrison, for Jewish Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- ment, One of the most important day evening and Monday morning. Temple Israe] and B'nai El con- sregations will hold joint services at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3627 Lindell boulevard, a a a ] . a*e°e*s*s These | all the services. he Jewish faith, will in the synagogues of special services Sun- — Ferns oo GS Ween era re ee a eo wee ee . a a Oe SOON) | Ba FE sate ‘ SNE Gt! . oe, . ¥ * * * Sx ee 4 4 6 6 + he 6's e's" s'e” ** 8 @eeRheoeeeeaee Se ees Meeeeene ee ee eReaeeaee ** +e @ ee eee ee ** e+ @eweRheoaveee eer, a) *e@ ee eaeReaeveees oe ae oe Bets cee" ‘eee eee te @eeanteene *e* @-8 etee @8 *¢« ALaaewew $77.00 Radio Cabinet © $4950 h style Radio Cabinets of Grand Rapids make. Tastefully ornamented with walnut veneers on hardwood. for set and grill work conceéal- mpartment for speaker. Meas- ures 30 inches wide and 42 inches high. Cabinets are all new styles, de- to accommodate old sets or the new AC sets. All have space for the new Dynamic.Speaker concealed be- hind ornamental grills. =~ "~~ Made inches aw. V9 Ws ry \ 2 \ A \ wy ‘hs ~ vii ~~. wWWWWwWwwwwwwuewwawewess “ers uy cate eid yy a rw ee + Or! AV Vit $140 Radio Cabinets ‘112% A beautiful and imposing Radio Cabinet that will add greatly to the appearance of any home. of walnut veneers on gumwood with lac- quered doors in a choice of red, green or black. Sliding tray for set and space behind grill work for speaker. Measures 64 inches high and 34% wide. Sunday and at 1 va. m. Monday. A service to Rabbi Leon Harrison will be held at 3:30 p. m. Monday. Rabbi Julian H. Miller of B’nai El Temple will officiate et At Shaare Emeth Temple, Van- deventer avenue and Lindell boule- vard, Rabbi Louis Witt will preach on “A Generation Without Morale” at 8 p. m. Sunday and on ‘Linking Up With Divine Energy,” at 10 a. m. Monday. At the United Hebrew Temple, 225 South Skinker Rabbi Samuel Thurman will con- duct Atonement services at 7:10 Pp. at 7:45 p..m. m, Sunday and 10 a. m, Monday. Lammert’s Announce a Great Sale of RADIO CABINETS At Special Low Prices - | You can definitely save money by buying a Table Model Radio Set and pur- q chasing your Radio Cabinet separately at Lammert’s. We buy in tremendous quantities and so get the benefit of the lowest prices and the largest se- HOLDS 13 SPADES AT BRIDGE Thirteen spades were dealt Mrs. Lester E. Newell, 160 North Mera- mec street, Clayton, in a bridge game last week at the home of FALL WRAPS Cleaned With Great Care Expertly Finished 1.ad, lection in St. Louis Closing Out _ All Radio Tables | At Is to Yo Off _ All period designs are in- cluded, mostly in walnut veneers. Some beautifully ornamented with contrast- ing overlays. All have com- partments to house batter- ies or eliminators. .Limited quantities. ~~ © ee eee Wwwveewuecersarscuane PPS S @ o's Wuaerus wer ar nae CAPITA ft ot ee ee AAA” — 1 WWakoe- Remeron Pe, * Pe YS J . ** © +3588 & + + +2 Oe Bheeeetss se @* ap Oeeeee eran e "0% , , OUI : % 2. _w + PrP eee eee Owe oe 7 ARK, 6 a em >» Kf "6 7 . bal . #eeepwaserrse s#eeeare € & ‘ = . 7. 2 - “) anon 6 OO ew a oe ee —— Ss + , Pee ; sae ws ne * An exquisitely beautiful Radio. Ca - net made of inlaid marquetr rl ip burl walnut veneers. Drawer for set — and arm rest slide. Spaceforspeaker [R behind ornamental. grill work. W if liam and Mary sen 2 27 inches wide — -" 54 inches baaated ,

Page 20

Pete My ERR OZ. POLE ERE Ne eee 7 — PAGE 20 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : — “ pea OAT ITCHING | ree L = with tt leaving their party to vote for Mr./ welfare, for widowed mothers and /lowing a tour through Kentucky : R ane = - Bui] Hoover when we have.a man at| women in industry. The story of|and Tennessee, which are in his re-/| % Goitre Caused Nervousness ™ DR. FRANCES A, } Pp , y . ; h done ferjgion.. He predicted Smith would : ost ine - . Wm. Tuliock, St. Louis, Mo.., 2 one 3 . | | what Gov. Smith has & Pp Guaranteed relief almost! ag lg feetx' sackocan mv ona 3 skin in almost all cases Numerologist — : C the head of our own ticket who bas eases wii Sead Geta eid P done so much to put into actual| women alone should make carry bo es, deciaring a back, 7 plete experience wit! relie instan : The K our the most intensive presidential Sorbo! ‘Quadruple, ‘a colorless liniment, casy ved tly with es practice all the things that women! Republican and Democratic wom- meg ; en rally to his support.” campaign in the history of the to apply and Jjnexpensive. Get more in- are interested in for factory work- , folff-Wil s > (IP APRON FORTUNE ers, for food and housing -condi- Senator Hawes returned to Dem-|South was being waged there oy i ee ee eee tions among the poor, for child ocratic headquarters yesterday fol- | Democrats. — ‘agin ba oy Mechanicsburg, Ohio, A SRC NI s te WORKS FUR Milt ——COME TONIGHT 10 9S LLCARSO a a: O. Tenelly S, E. COR. EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN — Sete! Nolaiiced ‘nankt TOWN STAT Tour for Nominee. ° , CWEEP IN {| | Mrs. Nell Q. Donnelly, K — : : i ee ws : . | *S : : | ima k eC Ss av Bb SO yf ii te ly meCCC S. S&S ary th ZS oe : Republicans, Also B Sunday, Sept. Re si n o] et letpowe . : Dace PART THREE. Oy cee nrm am mam MOAT City dress manufacturer, who built 2,500,000 business from the up a 32,5 usiness fro FO meciter Hoover Victory by $1200 savings account of herselt 5 > Bett and Draw in City. A i prose and her husband, Paul F. Donnel- GOVERNOR CONC o ly, has joined the Smith-for-Presi- ce f ———a- dent forces as director of a state- Bits, , | SERS wide organization of Democratic business and professtonal women. Mrs. Donne)ly is in St. Louis today to confer with officials at the re- gional headquarters in Hotel Jef- ferson. A graduate of Lindenwood Col- lege at St. Charles, Mrs. Donnelly embarked on the business of man- ufacturing aprons in 1916 after five p Speech by Nominee, = | | uled for Oct. 16, I ; | ed to Help Cause. years of dressmaking. While her e Sonn . : ee. oo ee 4 See : : husband was away in the army a Be aS i. ro we during the war, she expanded her i = "4928 . SQ | ‘me 2 e ee | on German Popul - manufacturing enterprise so rapid- AUGUST 31, " mos) Bei SN cr icing F ALL * K—Discounts to 60 eee ly that by 1924 her patented aprons =o ee ) he rhe Associated Press Asaph sold in every state in 5 Franklin We are faced with the most serious emergency of our career—the disposal of a tremendous stock of new Fall furniturg over its wires from St. I a deldeee Mire. Dounelly Gefend- Avenue rugs and stoves in the face of a great hahdicap—‘“the almost impassable condition of Franklin avenue.” We bought the terday the following sun Chae adbbnk tights on: the-apren as It heaviest Fall stocks in anticipation of our greatest Fall business because we were promised a completed Franklin avemms BE j)- political situation in of her design and won her infringe- Sie Looks in time for Fall, but everyone knows what happened—an injunction was granted which stopped all work on Franklin ave | tten by Byron Price, ment suit from the R. Lowenbaum Be Toda nue. We can’t afford t this stock ? : + ll dollar’ : . ° ge stag en : ea nn eaten Syumed y — ; affo o carry over this stock, so we re going to sell every dollar’s worth of it at merciless sacrifice. : ane States District Judge Faris found es riday and compare. a ‘. presidential ¢ was violating her apron patent. mo , of this Mgt Plans Auto Tour for Smith. si : his: . ° , se ~ . ce fe ft ' ! i] a eat dose ot the eceuunes $24 Massive $12.50 Cane $37.50 Solid Oak $39.25 Full-Size $22 Day-Bed 11? : full : ; = me Ff #€ eve that A. | ' tion of a business and professional Chifforobe D ] St ] Bed Breakfast Set Kitche Cabi t , Ge : 7 + and 4 vid women’s Smith organization in St. ane ee n ine With Pad ee Lip Ieuis. She plans to begin an ‘au- : 2 de 1 ground Pik temobile tour of the State to line & 90 $ 95 > 85 % ere ° 75 te votes been ¢ ae up more support for Gov. Smith. — = —— : - rr i ; = = _ Another graduate of Lindenwood —=- &§. ii aa————_———ss—sd oF of states is a . tune j n talk 1 | 4 Maal cecetdn - danidmal “nant: . emocrats are strug : ; | Serre wah: other: wereen eater ey ag " Neat int i or Twin Size.. $ ad Covered all over in choice mohair. Carved solid mahogany frame, brocatelle reverse cushions. e wit Aes Fs eee : : ete ne pres t moment to coi ie : Democratic leaders, ——— ‘ ce epee er YOH sor $65 Kitch C oy et ‘ and hold the benefits of a « a “Democratic women,” she said, 3 $17.50 Fine Steel Bed > 7 1 en abinet — ering te @nnkth set me ‘f “resent the implication in the statce- Atiractive Design—Walnut Finish, at.... 8. 3 . Biended eak finish; fee ‘listely after the National 4 ment that Democratic women are $19.00 Heavy Coil Springs $4.75 et. a Peas See The Republicans s ts FS as Oil-Tempered Coil Wire—ale at......... ee that the sw 14 | ‘alow 1 © n Vv rgi 7 he «+ He Sé-ln. Hiclland Ghedes Going at 1/3 to 1 and More Off! $290 Finest 4-Piece Bedroom Set for ........ $] 69 7 5 Furnace ti > papal fos Domestic Holland Shades; mount $27.50 Walnut Dressers for 13 75 Magnificent set, highly decorated, large proportioned, dustproof, mahognay interiors. 6 eit on ‘ go coal iss i b oe = gearantece rollers; size 36 Well Finished—Massive Design—Sale at... 2... oo. cence. t $395 FE] 4.Pj Bed Se f $ 85 | tha a 2 ¢ . hat fy ; hie i feet. Limit 6 to $49.75 Walnut Vanity Dresser | egant sece room Setfor. ...... $ ed attling to keep his § y , — era on 1 , nit ‘3 r yk gal 3-Mirror Style—Beautifully Decorate].......... sep ebeove ® , Superfine quality, 4 exquisite pieces—bed, dresser, ch'fl’orobe and vanity. A DINING R "oom eter My ‘ ~ id a striking exa 4 $57.50 2-Mirror Door Chifforobe $29 75 LL - O O SUI } ES wth SEE Thoma farthau cok ue fe Walnut Finish—Attractive paige OE ks dict cccbacs . ee | = SOuth of the six soni Sta 4 n AO wy At Bargain Prices Never Before Equaled - ed Me 2° bas Oklahoma wi f reakfast Sets | Cedar Chests $100—8-Piece Dining-Room Set $49.50 BE .c7,08 821th was followed bet E ee ee ee ee) ee Se ee ee OO etek ee ee ce ah ‘ gel a ‘ 4 : : . Prices Smashed ! Save to 65°. '$159.50_9-P; buffet, Dini table and 6 chairs—walnut finish—eale at 4 5 - pu De, rat . tradit ot "} ‘ ; > > : . . ° coast and getting a Copper Bott $ 0O—9- R tensely dry territory and f i “ * : * "i om 18.50 Breakfast Set ° 1ece ining- oom Set ih ie Se ee ee eee . % “ 2 ‘ ; , . ie : ih. : did medicine Wash Boilers Drop-Leaf Table ‘ $22.75 Cedar Chests Prettily ornamented—walnut finish—large buffet. extension ¢: : ae ; $78. 75 a to ; me ‘shold of the Ki rea E Mrs. Edna F. Sawyers, of 1229 Fourth Hea and 4 Chairs—only..... $8.95 Se eaten) felt > . RE 9 Siearuee ste ties. 3 Bed ne, Peeneeen O88) if if Ave., Huntington, W. Va. says: La ea copper bottom Boiler, sta- ies ae cedar lined—Only .._.. $11.8 > $170—9-Piece Dining-Room Set $9 ; Sued ther, he $29. SUNY SWEEEAEERMANOOTT OCT ...........ee 5 De; pn itaitinem 4 : icceaitinttis wiv teae ast Sets $35 Walnut Cedar Chests Genuine walnut veneer, hand-rubbed finish—large size pice-s—attractively designed—«sale at y 65 y 8 Of tha @ aa ts ' s : ante 5 Beautifull; . — 5 Miers and Qiuunis ae mae preety pieces ot SSUGBS | Rony an" $16.65 \\ $245—9-Piece Dining-Room Set .... mapers and former Senate aie ae ee ae ee oe + Ce ee. ee + eS ig | Indian- antecedent: + 4 Ti $47.50 Breakfast Sets $45 W | Ced Ch Elegantly designed set of large proportions, ‘finest genuine walnut—complete in every detail. 3 = been t factor of i ; 3 pieces, solid oak: " a nut ar ests $300— nd > 2 : here: ' marr ; tna ; £ : extemsion table, at ....., $27.50 | st inn soe lid $23.85 9-Piece Dining-Room Set ee ee ae ee ee =» | | \ ee era, ex ve pe > ws ao : i 8 by MR ee cue Blaberately designed and carved sct—~extra hin an le a ie ° \ Se 16 ye fe oe ae oO) § Full-Size | 2 hoy Pratre Easy Ter ms J 2, “ a % Pe j am ) j is ie | Open Nights | : woking to ‘ Beko meyy To 9 O'Clock iimadedea ge Palen here, “gieeuee al oe Cc ture Vv » s Mune ane ; —" S. E. CORNER 8th and FRANKLIN AVENUE a ite ; : $ , * In La me - . a a - ; € Omtinmect eae Peace ” eer ied i tag .

Page 21

ne ———— See . sl Free Lecture | ™ DR. FRANCES A, Numerolog The Key to Your Sunday, Sept. a PUBLIC LIBRARY" — di torial Page Daily Cartoom oe Oe 6 EOF FSO ++ He OOF OB SOE © > ro? snccbteoeges Steir: =roSeSESSSSBSSSRSSES pss tas Sea Essa 2 cast tasbegrtse tiated teeter te oss’ o _ tree * . teecteeee hoe _ +. + : pee « + Hitthtrassestestttstisreeets 34s peppeesties: = *i::ttssabeass, wtye : ++ be ebede oe +e tt obeeee +24 + ee ee Rete 6 Oe seb ebe one eee eepe eee Drama—Music Movies—Society 14th and Olive St. Assembly pg. = tre * eee — ——— PART THREE. as ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. JEMOCRATS HOPE WIN STATE BY Republicans, Also Busy in and Draw in City. SWING TO NEW YORK GOVERNOR CONCEDED Speech by Nominee, Sched- uled for Oct. 16, Expect- ed to Help Cause—Eyes on German Population. ts to 60%! stock of new Fall furniture, lin avenue.” We bought the a completed Franklin avenue ved all work on Franklin ave- at merciless sacrifice. Come The Associated Press seit out over its wires from St. Louis yes- terday the following summary of the political situation in Missouri, written by Byron Price, a staff writer.

* oe Prom ri ‘a Om) 7 7 * eae ee 7. 4 - UP for time lost in earlier squab- the State. and Tennessee, carried by Harding but lost by Coolidge. is hotly debated hetween two party rganizations which each have not- able divisions in their own. ranks. ‘ In West Virginia the waters have “) tii © On the lake'cargo coal issue. while Mm Maryland, Gov. Al Ritchie battling to keep his State Demo- fratic on the prohibition issue. is Oklahoma Is Restless. Finally a striking example ot Mixed emotions is presented in Ok- lahoma, farthest west and farthest South of the six border States. Only In 1929 has Oklahoma voted Ne- @ Publican, hut this vear the nomina- @ tion of Smith was followed by signs » TT open revolt against the State’s Democratic traditions. It in- tensely drv territory and for years was a stronchold of the Klan. is Sued there. ; Demo ratic defections Include | m™ Me of the State's leading news- ‘ “d Papers and former Senator. Owen, 9] 75 c eeeee Nndian antecedents have Bs Dry . e a preat factor of strength ae . retofore among the Indian vot- es re Mees ; 3 I 4 & 5 ge 100 fatima a eome to wumper BR Hf f\ : “ i e ~ a Den Yin the State. Oklahoma ; : , Mocrats now insist. th endu- a YW ; ? _ — i Swinging back, and’ they Rey. x nO) ta? . - . . " 7 2 » : mu from Gov. Smiths 5 : ee : +” @ | ‘ (emMorrow nig! ‘ykiaho Smee POR (i+. a = ce a City. The yitenyh} ns pro.ess it Ho = 4 ’ & +} , a Miah | \ ‘ : Wis, © " ~~ ii : ‘ bint to help i’ 7} | Dai; ma the Democratic cam ; ®') ere Althouc} a il Fu Deliv ey ee et J Te , ¥ ; ture ery Diane . ae ; ane 4 1} TI ade : are conjiplet loc it] for a Dee, . »'* '\ i flan: J m3 : ; 1) Ni eye ratic ‘ sl 16 he e fi Louis Oct. = ow, 2 of a second : * inte” roe . = Mi antin oe 4 aoaaet yess sit tre tnared aan Pere "a bling among party factions within, .. r been muddied by a fight on Hoover| | picture cameras Re-| lgion and prohibition are hotly ar-| i the State in the “‘safe’’ column for | are | day. New Experience for Many. Donning life preservers was a new experience for many of thes crew but every man stuck to his post while the HKleanor Bolling bounced and slid on the huge waves. The ship was a trawler in the North Sea during the World War and lat in this country. was a rum runner, making successful trips between Montreal and New On past performance it would be| Ressing a Democratic rally to make | a ; convention. ; York before she was caught. Monday noon a coast guard chaser sent a party to the ship on Supposition that she was & rum runner, despite the fact that both sides of the smokestack bore signs showing that the is of the Byrd expedition. The attention (renager was called to insignia when he hailed the ship, but he came aboard anyway after ordering the Eleanor Bolling heave to. Offi- these of Warrant He was grected as he came over the rail by a battery of and kodaks. He continued on to the bridge, where he madé a brief examination the ship's registration papers and of to Eleanor Bolling ; motion | explained his visit by saying he understood Capt. jrown to say New York instead of Norfolk | when he asked for the destination of the ship. Made Slow Progress. The Eleanor Bolling spent prac- all of Sunday adjusting and tically 6 0. P. LEADERS’ CRITICISMS OF HOOVER POINTED OUT Statements Made Before Nomina- tion Compled by Democratic National Committee. to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, °0.—The Memocratic National Committee, i Special Sept. statement issued here, heaced., “What's the Matter With Hoovei — quotes criticisms of the Repudlican presidential nominee uttered by tepublican leaders prior to. his nomination by the Kansas Cit! Among them ar Senator Norbeck, South Dakota: ] a 4 load required for sending and the| two generators, for radio specially purposes over the boiler room, would not function, as the motor, which provided them with power heated ‘up too quickly in the stifling atmosphere. A system of blowers will be installed here to keep the generator room cool, The Iarsen, another Byrd supply | intO the same | ship, was brought pier at noon and the crew of the Eleanor Bolling, up practically all night, continued the task of joad- ng and transferring suppli and equipment. Th two-dav delay in the of the Eleanor Bolling the expedition possibly more time that might be util- ized in the Antarctic for scientific purposes. Commander Byrd met the ship at the pier and said that he had been upset by the but his pleasure that everybody on board, and the ship itself, had come through the storm. S oO will delay, Many Officers of Defects Found. the vessel found sev mechanical and con ction defects on the voyage down from New York, and many of these prob- efri} a 4 ably will be remedied before the ship sails for Dunedin, New Zea- land. It is also probable that at least two experienced firemen will be taken on board here. Several] Members of the expedition will Join the party here when the Elea- nor Bolling sails. A few .of the crew suffered all the way down from sea sickness, but the majori- ty found the voyage a pleasant one except during the storm, The crew knew that it would be impossible to get out an S O case of disaster. Capt. Brown start- ed into Hampton Roads, but was unable to pick up a pilot, though he signaled to both the pilot boats and several navy vessels, also hur- rying to shelter inside the Capes. Both anchors were tossed over- board between Light Buoys No. 4 and No. 6. out to the Northeast, Brown found that he had of both lost sight buoys, the anchors apparently fail- 6 to hold ng the tossing vessel, so ie took the precaution of getting all hands ready with their life pre- servers. Early Wednesday a navy mine sweeper found the Eleanor Bolling outside the channel buoy and dan- Ambrose Light. | Leaving Ambrose Channel at 3:40) fireroom | installed | ar- | expressed ’ S in | With the gale blowing | HOOVER IS URGED ‘TO CAMPAIGN IN TEXAS AND ILLINOKS Southern State. ONLY 3 SPEECHES ON | eo ae Nominee Begins Prepara- | tion of Address Which He | Will Deliver at Elizabeth- ton, Tenn., Oct. 6. _— Ey the Associated Prese, WASHINGTON, Sept. .20.—As | Herbert Hoover turned today to the 'consideration of his second i _pared address in his cam pared speeches which he fornia. Whether the Republican idential candidate will find sible to respond to these — ithink that the invitations. | His present plan, however, is turning back home to cast is working on address, which will Oct. 6 and which is. expected deai with industrial questions. his vote. to his 4a , i+ iileé Tle be ern New Jersey, where he discussed labor Monday night and days of campaigning, again was urged to visi and Illinois either during turn trip across the at some earlier time. _ his a ne ee /Democrats Bring Texas Invitation. The invitation from Texas was |; presented by Thomas B. Love and he nomination the arer and who have been -Smith campaign ie Jlouston convention. , a former National C and others who called at general headquarters ye “4 ~+ against. t t} us fought (,0\ > ~ ~ . —) = 1. ’ tne antl ommit- Baia ‘ " . sterday de- 'Clared that if the Republican can- ididate would visit Texas he would | (have an opportunity to swing that Democratic stronghold into the Re- nNublican presidential column in Noveln be I Love thaf |] slat Ly moe- igiit said were carrving the mri ait. | “We are for Hoover,” h . "lam a1} in the Strictlions, = very COU ,;eraas ‘pecaure we aont wal Wia NN) ' Hall, ; present liquor or a schat imniigration r of Herbert Hoover's service. We are supporting . other Democratic candidate except the 46 (‘ato Sells other former 'Committeeman fanaa beeau se lever | presidential electors. of Fort Worth, a Dernocratic National for the State de- | clared that not one of the 'cix Democrats in the party. that visited Hoover vesterday ever be- i'fore had voted for a Republican nominee President. | “But we will in November,” ' ' for he ‘He Is Told by Anti-Smith _ Democrats That a Visit | Would Swing Largest PRESENT SCHEDULE pre- paign, he had before him pressing invitations to extend the program of four pre- set for |} himself upon his return from mak- ing his acceptance address in Cali- presi- it pos- appeals he will accept part of to speak only at Elizabethton, Tenn., New York City, and Boston before California now Felizabethton delivered to | nade several impromptu talks in his two | Hoover t both Texas re- continent or other Democrats of that State who of Democratic | ———————— } a i ee oe -_— Upon returning here from north- | tremely ito ihe country mito | _ Instead ) sumer — — Sa - ff Welcome for Gov. Smith in Oniahe ‘ | HOOVER SPEECH —~ Pacific & At] vise. Photo, | THE Demccratic Presidential nominee passing through a crowd-lined street on his visit to Omaha. cone ST SPEECH AT OMAHA Newspaper Editorials View Candidate's Expression on Farm Issue. Following is editorial comment on Gov, Smith's Omaha speech: | New York Times—lIt is too soon ito say what will be the effect of this bid of Gov. Smith’s for the isupport of the Western farmers |Most of them have been Repub- lican by inheritance and practice, and are terribly ‘‘sot’”’ (litical ways. It will take mule-power to drag them out of | their traditional furrow. Mean- iwhile, in the East, people have not forgotten President Coolidge’s veio (of the MecNary-Haugen bill | May, because of provisions iwhich \ incended artificial pri extra burdens on. the All this makes Gov. Smith to be prudent in what -he Western farmers lest im that part of may be fset by in their po- | r id tr ~ in Drip and ( «* r ,ere TO about ce-fixing lay Qn - sarv for eX says Ai tive losses the gains W 0% in this New York Tribune—The unmfis- fact that a fist for presiden: y, (;0¥ lf an oppor. with ther lat Populisis, quar’*er NeW wh.cn sable s his Did ’ a fF) as the O% himse flirt Sty oe Tunist, 0 ready t est fashionable le of if tes ] i any Vote! si 0 in . ‘ , . of standing his of Aug. 3. York statement 'flatlv rejected the equalization fee. ' tesdded. “and thuusands of other -onti-Smith Democrats will do the | =-=We have perhaps a more militant body of Hoover supporters in our State than is to be found In any other part of-the Union.” | Makeup of Texas Party. Other Democrais in the party | were Marshall Hicks of San An- tonio, former Democratic State thairman: Alvin S. Sloody of Hous- a gerously close to some .§ fishing cn pounds lton. chairman of the anti-Smith ee t e . . : 7 P ’ hoe The tossing of the ship had ! Democratic organization In tne crossed the two ‘State, and D. J. Sandifer of Abi- anchor hawsers, but the captain, though up all night on the bridge, skillfully separated | i ' ' ' ' } ' i ' Hoover, there is one individual | ‘whom he does not know exists in this country, and.that is the ta~x-| payer. He seems to think that money comes like manna fo the ‘children of Israel from Heaven, ane not from the sweat and toil and sacrifices of the people.” Senator Norris, Nebraska: “P¢- Senator Lenroot was selectcd to go {to Kansas Cify and represent Heo ver in the contests that cam ly ifore the convention. He was nirt of the big Hoover steam roller anil iwhen he went there and was e¢: gaged in putting Hoover delegates | the two chains and the navy vessel piloted the Eleanor Bolling Hampton Roads. ee e ments, they could go to hell.” Senator’ Borah, Idaho: ever may be the great ability of Nir. * . 7 7. *? ’ ia’ ‘ Wi aa » a $20,000 fee from the Waternowrr | across, his pockets were li into | | paign Committee who called upon “Whiat- | iture of their oo. lene. president of Simmons Uni- versity. includes it In means to be Chairman Raskob Robinson had alread) he bv implication the list of considered. and Senator possible a lot. of a — — — campaign expediency. But at any | speech contained rate he has brought the campaifn focus back to the farm = states. lHioover must fight him on that cround. New. York Evening Post.—The Governor’s position on the equal- ization fee is as clear as mud, It reminds us of nothing so much as the gallant Harding's declara- tion that while he might not be for the League of Nations he| might be for “‘some sort of an Aas- sociation of nations.”” The truth is that the Governor has to ap- pear as an unterrified farm reé- liever in the West and conserva- itive foe of the equalization fee in | himself flatly to the ' market. speech ithe ' ‘o So, like the good poli- he stirs up a holy candor and beneath adopts comfortable the Kast. tician that he fire of fake its smoke straddle. is, a Tribune Capital (Governor committed Western view of caring for the farm surpluses that periodically glut the farm The weakest part of hts was when he talked eoctrine Moines ~The Des (Rep.) Jeffersonian rights in the matter trol. Questions His Consistency. St.. Paul Pioneer Press —Assuming that Gov. Smith does mean that he favors the McNary- Haugen bill and adopts its equat- ization fee, what are the people of about | of state | of liquor con- | pealed to his audience. lle was beth humorous and serious and a master of himself on his feet. Moses Says Gov. Smith Misrepre- sented Farm Situation. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Senaior George H. Moses of New Hamp- Shire, eastern advisory chairman of the Hoover campaign, yesterday charged that Gov. Smith’s Omaha ‘as great a dis- tortion of fact and misquotation as Was ever presented to the American people by a presidential candidate.” By Gov. Smith, he said, gave his hearers ‘‘the old declaration that the farmer buys in a protected market, but sells in an unprotect- ed market,’ using as examples of the former, agricultural imple- ments and shoes, oth happen to be on the free list and are not su')- ject to the tariff,”.Moses said. ‘‘He evidently does not know what is included in the tariff list.” ‘Cabinet DISTRIBUTED BY POWER UTILITIES Public Relations Director Testifies 49,500 Copies Were Purchased From Commerce Department. ADDRESS WAS DFLIVERED IN 1925 — Officer at That Time Advocated State Rather Than Federal Reg- ulation of Companies. _———— the Associa‘ed. Press. WASHINGTON, Sept, 29, - nancial Dy records introduced yestere day as evidence in the investigatiow of power utilities by the Federaf Trade Commission presented @ comprehensive picture of the acluv-~ ities of the National Electric Light Association, and widely-known names figured occasionally fn tes timony by representatives of that association. Distribution of a speech made by Herbert Hoover here on Oct. 14, 1925, was disclosed by George Fy Oxley of New York, public relae tions diréctor of the association, He identified a, check for $546 | made to Harold Phelps Stokes, and ~~~ Moses added Smith did not “deal | honestly with the statistics” when contrasted increase of farm val- since 1910 with depreciation 1920, “the year of maximum 7 lie ues Since ' inflation.” (Rep.) ——— “An even worse transgression,” said Moses, in his misquot4- tion in making use of the Repub- lican national platform of 1924; He removes sentences from their context and distorts the meaning of others, He garbles the sentence ‘lies taken from a public statement of Mr. Hoover by omitting one-haif of the sentence lifted from its con- ext and reaches an entirely ‘dif- erent conclusion than that shown in the actual document. Ile simi- larly treats Mr. Coolidge’s declar- , ation. CALLES AND CONGRESS TO TAKE ‘the West to believe when looking ‘over his changing declaration on} | tarm relief? -Gov. Smith has been | firm and consistent on gnany ques- tions. but is he fixed in his con- victions on this farm issue or merely seeking votcs? St Paul Daily News (iInd.)-— | iow Gov. Smith can favor the principle and oppose the equaliza- tion fee is something of a puzzle. The Democratic candidate gained ‘ground by his Omaha speecn. He is likely, however, to lose some oO! it. Minneapolis Journal There was a roar of approval when (Rep.)— ee ae ee UP PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.—The El newspaper Universal, quoting i vertising —— addressed to the Department of Commerce under date of Oct, 28, 1925, as payment for 49,500 copies of the speech. Entitled “Why tne Publle Inters est Requires State Rather than Federal Regulation of Electri¢ Public Utilities,” the address was made by Hoover while Secretary of Commerce to the thirty-seventha annual convention of the Nationaal Association of Railroad and Utili- ties Commissioners. | Was Good Speech, Says Witness, “It was so good,” said Oxley, “that. I ordered a large quantity to go out to our people.” | Oxley named Mrs. John D, Sher- man of Estes Park, Colo, former president of the General Federa@e tion of Women's Clubs, having been paid $600 apiece for “sever al’ articles on rural homes which were published as “news.” This was done through an advertising agency, he said, indicating that the payments had been made monthly for about a year. Checks to this agency were put in eVi- dence, and in addition vouchers for $50 and $16 to Mrs, Sherman wera presented. One of these had the notation “jacking up the farm women's home equipment.” Estimating expenditures for ad-« by the National Electrics Light Association at about $68,- 000 for one year and $100,000 a year “for the past several years,” Oxley testified that the amount given to persons for writing are ticles which appeared in news cole 'umns had amounted to $8500 “for the last year or 8&0.’ Willlam Allen White Got- $500, Earlier A. J. Marshall, secretary of the association identified a $500 check to William Allen White, edi a : pT SE Gov. Smith has ithe following decisions which will potee lation also were presented. Middle West was beginning to ker — i Be ; epublican hold upo” | be taken up with CanHes: I The $5000 payment was said to be farm relief in other terms than eeepc psi Be aaa stein helt States. | The provisional president: is t? | for envelope advertising matter, | MeNary-Haugenism. Smith a ee . is ae : Rep.)—Gov jremain in office for 14 montns, | while the latter was for expenses Omaha has revived that panacen parcereie see Oe = : page ge ae: jthe presidential elections shall be | attendant upon hig speakigg to the ag a campaign issue. His position | Smith —— — on . eeyreae | convoked in November of this year | 1925 convention at San Francised, would have been stronger he | campaign the qualities ae cal and the elections shall be on. th Four checks totaling $8287, had taken it in his acceptance | made him such an effective aay second Sunday in November. 1929° (made out to George t. Hoxle of speach. Now he will! be charged | paigner In New York. He handled | the constitutional president -shall} —————— - with being influenced! in part by serious issues in a way that ap- jo. iio grated Jan. 1, 1°30. Continued on Page 24. Three Texas Republicans; includ- | ing R. B. Creager of Brownsville, | | Republican National Committee- i'man. also were in the party. Members of the Senatorial Cam- with the declaring conference nominee further than als i by 4 “~e reory yy nye Som. ZZ , , ‘ . ; SDe a i} (onio Was brought OY * si | 'Trust-to lobby before a Senat : nse 2 ; : H 46 a f age before he | : . (ator Fess. The Senator,’ however, “hie was 6 VeArsS Of ake Veo! a 4% committee. 2 : 110} ' declared after the conference that +. > « . : yy Mf f inf *?. Ii" ST? . % tic a ‘mF > & » : . e } took any part in this count’, | Senator Curtis, Hoover's runt the invitation would not be pressea ’ ; —s Nate. hd be | *) ’ mm? Y srey? fn P — . . a. Sos should not be clected Presidé mat Phe conventio — yf ac he felt Ohio would be safels ~ , ‘¢ ’ og ? ‘oO Try rn ¢ +h % » F ’ . ; His attitude toward Irish freedoin ;ford to nominate as the ead of | Republican and because of the can . . nun Ot ‘ , tielae . , P f Wor - a ' ' ; . | has alway —_——a ee ee ee ee le ee i ee ee eee fata" sHnon Hoover declined to discuss the na- | 'that they had gone over the gen- eral political situation with him. | ‘(The group included. Senators Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, | Charles Deneen of Hilinois, Arthur Capper of Kansas, Frederick H. Gillett of Mussachusetts and W. B Pine of OkKIahorma. Senator Deneen. brought worl of the HHnois political: situation Ile declared that (Chicago *wrill vive its usual Mepublican majority’ and the farmers of thé State teel Hloover is “more capable of giving them the answer to their probiem i'than is his opponent.” | An invitation fcr the nominee to l.i« 1 orirer nem Fall: Feel ioned - — Semi-Service and sole, Lisle *1 tops — = a ee eT . 3 ~— Wonderful * HOSIERY Special Full-Fashioned ~ .All-Silk Chiffon | go 7 2 a Pn ¥ J . SP), “— - é ott - y P et 4 i fi \ A ; f ' ? poy ; 4 { 318 N. 6th © - ~~ + ae OP Pte OP eae ueoeoe----------”-”-”-”-”--wwwewvwvwvwvwevwvwwwwewewewewewS i KK dd early. Fall Opening Sale of Gloves Women's Imported Novelty Kid Gloves $2.95 to $3.95 Values Very high-grade imported Kid Gloves with fancy embroidered cuffs in a wide assort- ment of Fall and Winter colors. Shop Wonderful values. y a . se ee Regular $1 value. Soft washable color combinations, Fancy Cuff chamois suede washable Gloves. fabric Glewes in all the new all sizes. 59c A real bargain. beautiful and washable A sale of new Costume Jeweiry. new Fall creations KARGES HOSIERY STORE Blue Gloves for the navy outfits; also red Gloves—perfectly Special values are offered-—smeart 69c The GLOVE Shop 821 LOCUST i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ti ia a, a —— = = - = | - - - - aes — — = -— = JUST A STEP EAST OF NINTH Mie - 1» Se ¥-4 a +, cy er Ay Se 18, be a Rh ye” fo ene wiper FT < fa Pe Pe SS Oe a et eR easy eR Aetna Se Tien! Re : wi GRR aE tia ERS ges ce bats FO Rage ee PT AROMA INE SO Ue Te ne # fe : ‘ e On , | Oe

Page 22

Dee ee ee or aS ai Om, Ae vow any ore eee eee of: Eo) ae ee 7 ale , SS Oa ne RI at Oe, tad tale ee aka Beane ile. iscsi NE Ae Ti RI SF TER egg As oe ECON ANE OR ON, te mae: ia nue cll ite! te Pe 7 . a - A pS OS Vg: Sapa kre Se ia , nae 4 es POH : . Pe Ero eae ae Re ge a 2 ea a = eran oo irae . ¥ ay Pay. om, Oe ee : y i ey PORE hE hows sin dict age 08 Linke pas Ax ate: Wah oot: Ae = * Poe +> ye ’ ? by - “fis ® 3 p pa rt ~—— Rl aE aR yn NE 2 Pie 9 to MONEE, ae AE eS Koes Ny ier str A eed Os ee do % 4 ee ee igs + Canetti ag apt OP he % i $04 le a PAGE 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 MR. SIDENER’S RECORD. Martin A. Dillmon, whose letter appeared in this ¢y© page a few days ago, is for Mr. Sidenér for Circuit | a dia ‘Attorney and against Judge Franklin Miller. Re- radio. senting the imputation by another letter writer of a better motive to the Miller support Sidener people, Mr. Dillmon makes the remarkable @0C statement that all charges against Mr. Sidener hav es been disproved. He says the campaign against re 4” 1 isin that my retirement wil! electing the Circuit Attorney is unfair and out- make no difference in its cardina' rageous. | principles; that it will always fish: The Post-Dispatch feels that it would be harmful to_ fer progress and reform, never to!- good government in St. Louis if such a statement , bat. In other words, erate injustice or corruption, alwa>- ot gone to Gov. went unchallenged. If the people of St. Louis are. ‘not £ , fight demagogues of all parties , on ‘was in the same easy, conversational vein, so those ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Oliwe Street aaaietinietion sae ’ ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ a tear on human beings? —_—_————_ © © © A ONE-SYLLABLE WONDER. voted te the public welfare, never : be satisfied with merely printing voters care nothing for the manner in which the pow- | pews; always be drastically inde- ‘erful office of Circuit Attorney is conducted, whether pendent; never be afraid to attach for society or against it, then we have lost our pow- a weather by predatery pic- er to discriminate between good and bad and are not ted over tle radio. fecracy or predatory poverty. worthy to be a self-governing people. The radio audiences had a good time, too. Cer- s H PULITZER. : ; : oo Mr. Sidener’s record is too well known to be camou- quent outbursts of applause, at the laughter tha ‘greeted his homely sallies, and in the cheery atmos- ‘phere of the occasion which somehow was transmit- flaged as Mr Dillmon attempts to camouflage it. The Circuit Attorney of St. Louis is the most power- | Pectancy occasioned by the announcement of his ap- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE fu! law officer in the community. His powers are | pearance was followed by puzzled expressions at this ‘so broad, and his judgments are so vital, that he | U2familiar style of campaign oratory. That mood The name and address of the author cpoyld be. like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. Mr. ‘passed and presently faces were wreathed in smiles must accompany every contribution, but |Sidener has not been above suspicion: He has been that broadened and deepened and broke into gayety, on request will not be published. Let- | investigated by five grand juries. The press has time as the “Happy ™ arrior” vindicated his sobriquet. ters not exceeding 209 words wil receive }and again called attention to the failures of his of: It was anything but the customary reception ac- ow preference. ‘fice in criminal cases involving the security of life an land property in St. Louis. The Rutherford case dinarily they are solemn affairs, through which the | Chain Stores. could hardly have been worse. Rutherford brutally | audience sits, seemingly, as from a sense of duty. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: —eeaigend contributor te this column fears that the chain-store system will murdered a bellboy, and upon recommendation of It was said of William McKinley that he was the 'Mr. Sidener’s office he was fined $500. Mr. Dillmon | °2!y man who could discuss the tariff in epigram. says Sidener did not recommend the fine, and was: ness career for young men. in fact opposed to it. Upon the contrary, This seems to be looking rather far John Bowcock, one of his assistants, to Judge Mix at . ahead into the future. The great Prob- | yin the recommendation, and when he attempted Most Speakers the Journey would be tiresome sled- nts ost of usS at pres- re ; ov. Smit "hy? - ee . to make it appear that Bowcock had acted without |@ing. Not with Gov. Smith. Why? Here was a ent is how to meet our living expenses | : day by day; and the chain store 1s a ‘his consent, as he could not of course do, Bowcock striking economy of words. No strutting. No pad- Godsend in helping us settle this ques- |resigned. Judge Mix said he was giving Sidener tion. There is = a gon has rope with which to hang himself. re makin ollar > , . pene go far towards ee No prosecutor ever failed worse than Mr. Side : | ner worth its original 100 cénts as these, “i us the |did in the Motlow case. It is well known that Mr. He is a one-syllable wonder. Omaha. Farm relief is not a jolly theme. With description of it. He really speaks a twentieth-cen- tury Anglo-Saxon. chain stores. They have given best for the least; and have proved ai Sidener is not a prosecutor, and in that case he oo powerful check on still further advance provea it. Motlow, drunk, attempted to shoot a Pull: THE ERRING PRINCE. Sf oar 'man porter on an outbound L. & N. train. Instead. “For he’s a jolly good fellow.” We refer, of course, Accordingly let us be grateful for the boon the fates have conferred on US, | Where one opportunity for a worth- clearly was not, and Motlow went free. The same to Hollywood. A youth of mettle and, from the avail- ‘ . away they | ; : while young man Is taken away, another ‘thing occurred in the Ferguson case. Despite re- able evidence, of discrimination, too. and perhaps suptrior chance, wil] rise | in its place. J. M. | ‘ aes ‘a charge which lawyers felt could not be sustained, charms, allurements and fascinations, we cannot A Farcical Ball Game. while dismissing charges upon which it was felt that speak. The whole bevy of them are Greek to us, as To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ferguson could be convicted. The result was that they may have been to Prince George. But if this 'HE writer is one of the many dis- the prosecution was a failure. Mile. Lili Damita vérifies in the flesh the half-tones gusted individuals who saw the far-' Mr. Dillmon says Mr. Sidener, although frequently in the newspapers, shall we reproach George for leav- seneel ball game at Sportsman's Park investigated, has always been vindicated. As a mat- ing that house party standing on its collective heels. onaay. t © fant : ; er of fact, he has been often acquitted, but nev lise fe r s? It took me back to the days of myj/ cesta a juitted, ut ne er ( onsolate and furious youth when the player would grab the vindicated. He is the most white-washed official in “No, by Saint Bride of Bothwell, No!” Or, as Sir ball, shut his eves and throw just any- _ the history of St. Louis. Mr. Sidener is not above Walter was trying to say, not on your life. Rather, Sean The idea pre ads p} 2 employing the same political methods to get rid of we trail with that other Scotch immortal, R. L. S. nz on a Cc iv Wi one ou 1s . : : : ” , : egpitted to © stg patiently charges against himself that he has employed in who liked to “Thank God for the young man with I= Misegilis. : - ; . : i In comparison with the trim, well- | P@Talyzing the processes of local justice. The last brains enough to make a fool of himself.” dressed Yanks, the Browns looked like | time he was investigated by a grand jury the inquiry ' +++ a lot = bushers from Salt ee —o was conducted by one of his assistants. Wherever. A CIVIC TRAGEDY. ; ey wear are enous o handica ; , . ,; goed - on P .Mr. Sidener is concerned, whether the accusation be! Students, their parents, the faculty and the great Am wondering how they ever reached against him or someone enjoying his protection. poli- alumni body of Central High School have been third place, though on second thought | tics at once become the determining factor. That is pleased by the prompt reversal of itself by the Board they must have had a fearful off day. the principal complaint against him. The powers of of Education in deciding that, after all, Central 2 H. his office are such that to make a case against him would not be broken up and rendered almost extinct. is extremely. difficult. TOV id anv: ; - t ¢ A Schoolboy Game. | y To prove that he did any-' Roused by the protests of parents and of the pupils ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial of Sept. 11 concerning possible. Mr. Sidener would not be the good poli- 600 Central students to the Blewett building and scat- police and traffic: The method ap- (Ucian he is if it were easy, in view of the great pow- ter the remaining 665 among other schools. plied by the traffic division is absolute- ers of his office, to draw the line between legal and Central has suffered too many vicissitudes already, ly ridiculous. As you termed it, it is a illegal acts. In the Rutherford case, for instance, he and the board did well to stop this latest movement schoolboy game—catch as many of the was indicted for compounding a felony, a serious to belittle a historic and honorable institution. Dis sssible. see: re ) é bade Anan oa 2 eaeeg Be vanadtenie chatee, yet one difficult to substantiate against a possessed of its old building by repairs, Central] re- weeans. | prosecutor. turned only to be evicted again by fire and tornado. Rut what can one expect when the Yet Mr. Sidener’s record bristles with accusations In the last year it has put up with unhandy hours. learned Chief takes it upon himself to made against him. He is the first Circuit Attorney inconvenient temporary location in the Yeatm take exception to a comic strip and goes | St. Louis has had that even one grand jury has been building and inadequate quarters for classes, athlet- so far as to try to protect the police 1n | ,-.6q to investigate. regard to cadging, or getting something - for nothing? He says the police pay for | Se ee _ promised it a new building—some day—but has made everything they get. Oh, man! When. MR. PATTERSON AND FARM RELIEF. far from reassuring statements concerning its exact did that start, Chief? They won't even, In a campaign characterized by the honesty of both future status. CT ae then Chier Yo me | presidential candidates on the issue of prohibition it, In the past the alumni, whose ranks include lead- c ’ mM, iief. u ei; : aes i . cape : emu , the one that should wake up. is almost a relief to learn that everybody is not go- ing citizens, have demanded that Central High be A VICTIM. ing to be like that. perpetuated as a first-class general high school, not : Roscoe C. Patterson, Republican candidate for Unit- a vocational or intermediate school. and doubtless Pr. Rund for Coroner. ed States Senator from Missouri, is not. He is going they will arise to do so in the future. They don’t To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: to be as politicians have always been. Thus do the care where it is located, just so it is given a Sianeli HE city of St. Louis needs Judge |farmers complain of the Republicans? If so, why? structure, its own faculty and, most important of all. Miller as Circuit Attorney. How- | Have not the Republicans passed within recent years |.retention of its name, hallowed by 75 years of serv- ever, there is another important office 126 aiff erent laws for w - a eas 9 3 The relation betwen crime, bootleg- BY ROBOTS. House on K street, and who refused to t stify in his ging and the funny papers is rather hard As most piano music has come to be mechanical. is own defense when indicted in connection with the to reconcile—foolish letters is right. it too much to believe that speech-making will in, American Metals Co. scandal; (3) of Edwin L. Denby. | I have stood at the bar in a hooch time be done by robots? iwho wz t ¥ ch | i ; its: | who was a miserable fiasco as Sec “e of the Naee: joint and personally saw the police. S pecretary of the Navy: , They are trying it out at an engineers’ exhibiti (4) of Will 's. wi inclair’ “eadge™ drinks, cigars and cigarettes, an in London. Th mee ee matt on of Will nny Ss. who peddled Sinclair's bonds t old custom we all are familiar with. | Rape: re was, of course, the opening ad- pay the Repub?ican debt. Have been present when your fast- dress by the Lord Mayor: but the Lord Mayor did It is just as well that the Mayor of Newark did | Griving “Flying Squad” put over a fast not make it. Instead, the engineers pushed out ai not go on. ‘one. Some cigarettes? Sure! They mechanical man called Eric. who bowed, said his 60-enn. can't possibly smoke alt they cadge at. | li 8, % ie = ; ? , ’ ret . . } : . the vario joints they visit. nes, and then turned the keys of the city over. He Smith's speech at Omaha, with its wit, humor and The foregoing applies to some of the “uttered only the usual nothings. As he finished he homely colloquialism, illustrates what the London Ean ‘of men on the force de- : lifted his right arm in salute and sat down. turning Times had in mind when it referred to him recent- e , WwW. H. m. ‘hie head this way and that and emiling 'p the empty ‘ly as the “Lincoln. of the sidewalk.” ‘fashion of those who make welcoming speeches. His | s were electric bulbs, and his voice originated in| phragm located in his cranium and operated by | Why not have these robots instead of men in one | than that of the of our political campaigns? Since freedom of utter: | e is passing and even a Mr. Hoover says only | e what his party stuffs him with, why all the wear. an TRO ~ The brown derby is a total stranger to the high | the presidential nomination has | Smith’s head. His talk at Omaha. mever belong to any party, alway~ to fall into confusion upon a subject of such great im- | ; met the has | oppose privileged classes and publi portance, or if they are to retire upon such insinceri- , 54) who are familiar with his methods, ‘ % | plunderers, never lack sympathy. ties and sophistries. as Mr. Dillmon employs, then , used 50 effectively in his New York campa a ' oo see Seem, Chwnys Teme Ce the community is in a serious, plight, indeed. If the; Omaha liked it. That Was Srapenees te the tre: tainly the St. Louis audiences did. The testimony | — j is the same from numerous groups. The air of ex-) corded a political speech by a radio audience. Or- | x And it has been said of Al Smith that he can make | ally wrec > chances Of a busi- ie wi , ee Srece the Ss Se ~e — a " - — ~ > > a a. : ms 7 ~~. ~ 3° ae é . ° “ — ‘ al 4 | thing worse than deaden the arm of the law is im- themselves, the board has rescinded its order to send | such associate of Mr. Hoover's who delivered Teapot Dome | erty, who debauched the Department : of Justice, who- ! LO | ‘““Grandmothers of Reaction’’ So Professor Morison of Harvard dubbed the whose blacklist of noted men pe women has see the rare the Mrs. Brosseau and her tellow-member not agree. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD in Harper's °~ one of the women of this ‘com- it mittee’ is known tO me personally. Therefore, their combined judgr nent 2} —— ‘ ld hardly be said Thus, speaking to the 7 press on “por 14, > | } > ~ oe no .* “ = 4 2 2 . © I mies M ha Alfred “ bY¥osse a Ld» presideni- . ? y on general of the Daughters of the Amer n ’ . leat Z * + + . + . _ . Revolution, crushed the upstart women from Massachi far forgot themselves as to protest against what they stated to be the. policy of the society in the matter of military and naval preparedness and in using the now famous “black list’ of Americans who are never never, never to be permitted to speak he- fore any chapter or the D. A. R. Foolish is al i. * ea rebels Like mal! other misguided re- formers, they lost their cause because they failed in a simple bit of minor strategy} They omitted to make Mrs. Brosseau’s ac- quaintance before beginning their crusade. Obviously, their every judgment was “i tirely unreliable. Obviously, like the Ré Queen, Mrs. Brosseau could do nothing elise. than cut off their heads by a Sing! her president-general’s wand: M lie, the rebel leader, was cashiere the order. Revolution was crushed Ww the society of the Revolution. By an over- whelming vote of 2000 to 14 the Daughters upheld Mrs. Brosseau and the contention of the Massachusetts State Regent that: “Our society has in no interie: with free speech. Speakers of the highest order who have been working for the ideals — _opjectives of our society have alw.iys ar essed chapters throughout the State. These speakers have contributed appre- Ciably to the stimulation of our objects, which are to uphold the Constitution; to honor the flag; to support the present form of government: to respect sound traditions of nationalism: to observe law and order; to maintain the American home; to rev- May a similar fate always overt ke sucn DD. A. R.-miscreants who neither reverence Mrs. Brosseau nor their God! a I please, inherited rights. n Revolution, a role tar agen an analysis of the position taken by hey do P ‘ +} ‘ down heir that an tm aaa e st si , ~~ io+4 veka. Revol ALatVl bas réemeé! Could they ferson Was a Daughters to he ar ik : aa -~ oo > ° aa i ‘ oe or a to sit vu a : s 2 Fan’ > agvocaie oO ~~ 2m which has peakers they we have ~~ le 4 r EPCaxKing nN r VN . ] Avil Wial - erme , hine cf dangorr- $a 33 4a ?} > i are less Sensitive t¢ to speak. tut enaracters meré witho: | + ~ To) 0|6det ens: a Mos cause if is into the aad any. €i be abl il - of fear t¢ Wie hate to i aaa |) JUST A MIN NUTE | i But no one pays the slightest heed te walt —~ 5 Sor finished in mauve. (Copsright, 1978) PRE-ELECTION CLAIMS. | They’ re inaking slates, they're taking state and, flushed with hope, forsaking hate, They'll show you at the present day Rew doubtful. states will go; | Straw voting shows, denoting grows, and each true henchman, gioating, knows “The candidate is sure to win, the other has, no show: ‘The counting vast is mounting fast; & ts the present founting last |Each candidate will get more votes tas either could—that’s plain; Though reaching out may teaching flout, though we don’t see beseeching rout, — Such claims must serve to lighten oem quadrennia] campaign. They gladly state, they madly prate, at all too often badly rate, the claimers claim: Not scheming schemes, but . greased” dreams is what such silly screaming S2ems, | One side will claim a doubtful state—t#? other does the same: This gaining votes, explaining notes, ts & tle eles but straining throats, Yet throats that are so well equipped that they can stand the strain: No Claiming heed. no naming read, suck bunk is but a gaming need, |Such claims but serve to lighten each quadrennial campaign. . 2 » The trouble is that at times the speake® does not so much clarify ,the subject @ amplify it. * e Another nice thing about the Balkans the fact that when the opposition genem® 1 says his position is satisfactory. you knew 'he got across the nearest border safely. . zs * One of our perennial hopes is that seme cay some song writer will get angry her and call her a “big psec 3 ' Fither the hon: ymoon or the power season is over wW ae. he no longer? at her original method of kee ping | of the score is * An egotist is a man whose idea ot | |ling conversation is a monologue. 7 z agp Once upon a time, a big-league ball ier, traded to another team, did not =f he was happy to be with the team to he was ride > an “You never heard of that countt}+ "ae the ex-Marine. “Well. I'm pot surprised : | ve never bes Yr) Treyeé « * ” “i We venture that it might be ‘slightly s% Re: barrassing were some person to ask @ i with this campaign. gener ay: publican orator what Boss Taeed bas to ™ It has been definitely proved at tl AE ing a ball came stimulates the appetite. the discovery seems to have come too to do a Beston fan any good. * - -_ or large. oodly portion of the tale ts i with the exercise of per- erte in various grog-shops. then a cock-fight is in by way of variety. After much preliminary business of this drama begins. It is con- with the flat refusal of eks to have anything te the crooked schemes oO EE eR a Re A OO OLUNTEERS WILL CAMPAIGN FOR STATE ROAD BOND ISSUE —— County Meetings on Behalf of $75,- 000,000 Project to Be Arranged by Speaker's Barean. er -campaign speakers ntine the Citizens’ Roac Littee of Missouri wil tings of ali sort e State from nev election. Nov. 6 in be $75.900,60090 State roa: issue. proposition No. 3 1 S tional ballot. Th: ittee maintains a speakers } to supply the demand. meetings will be arrang ghout Missouri. That County will be at 8 p. m irsday in the courthouse 4 when precinet worker Organized. Civie and corh iTranizations of the count masked to participate nders will conduct an irten aign for the bonds in 81 “ince the Democratic am State candidates’ con lorsed the proposa decided trend of sent Orable to the bonds ha i in all sections, th Trattes is emphasizin passage of the bond fuiis ke yg comple tiouw © € 7640-mile State high and -econstruction oO ‘«< : . iles of additiona f increasing taxes t Iiead bonds are sup motor license fees atv xasoline tax. and it 1 ’ Be threes shall not Ih ai ust so OF ~ BEECHER ole Pr: “+ RK, Sept. 20.—Word o of William Cc. Beeche \Z son of the late Henr er, in Whitefield, 3 has been received b who lived In Brookliy Where his father’s famou “Murch is located, ha ition In New Engian Was taken ill with pneu Which he died. H ‘tiorney and was born f | Jan. 26.1849. He is sur his widow. Lica im son Women to Meet. , ‘fersonian Democrat! “iub will held a speci: : 5 © clock tomorro' ‘tOtel Statler to complet “@ Club's work in cor a registration of woter Témporary headquat ve opened for the regis

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— | = — 8. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 THUR thie it ~_—— — em ae ‘vy. ‘ “ h . “ af 4 Ve | Oe 5 Anes 08): ety > ; i pes SDA‘ . SEPTEMBER 20, 1998 ST. LOUIS Sacre en: ~ a8. POST- DISPATCH - G : . - ’ a , 'NAMEE WIL SING nice - = : . > b ig os | J __JOHN G. NEIHARE ~ NEIHAR ay by Da . th W ‘HOME FROM EUROPE |, Y inthe est SOCIALITENMS A Cuban Story Mh Siggy {eeu s sugar magnates. For awhile it Ay RADIO SHOW TONIGHT B y O O M I } a —~ aye uae & [looks as though Lancy might get - . cintyre K PI v atInes rOUIs OZ- ; himself murdere ‘ ‘ |= 1639S et | ’ rye : =e . M rro' y & C ‘oO. a d > d. Ruth rides to SAN FRA NCISCO So 20 ; l HIN ‘ | LLIN im ‘sii 1 “Ss hk O- rie r, ww ho Sp nt the gens. ( 0 ’ the rescue like a hero a ss : a tt ie. pt. ~ Ve famous are Golden (3; qduugint r Mii in ry ~ i} : :% . GOULD ¢€ ‘OZZE Ns’ for- | her father’ ‘¢ "ro, saving both Announce Will Anne P O me the most arresting fea-;mouth Squ: om ‘ate ang Ports , atin ss ummer with her mother i% svevm ; AMES og : or- | her father’s life and his reputation. C ppear in tures of San eit bese nee a ~ — et which contains « org $ it Scotia. will make an tnformal debut e /. ‘onfusion,’ € t ‘ rs > : . : : ‘ ‘ si al: ” - S 5 a © € Ss ‘ve ~~ « ‘ ‘ es = I , ull ' | rr? k eobeal 1 bellow] ey a | Seger Aa a: ee rystal Studio —Hookup of hills and fogs I'm already | pe st si nson on a granite . m G ' his winter and wil. serve as a masg } le ‘TY! fs Ne | ‘ ‘ ~~ it # : j ¥ -- De > 7 aesStal. cS ) ik G . en as eral ia ns ' ‘ | ; e } . Pecreams an¢ ELLIO l1ES O en usual abdiilly. His characters are Loc ; slightly be : . Olden Gate has a swee a aver , honor at the Vestea - Pr , ur ve pee Se Si , . “yas al ) ; y benturpin-ish from lifting “poner : as ~~ rophet e thusiasm from our foremost crit- | convincing, his descriptions are : Stations lanned. my eyes to the hills. A city ep - 1013 acres and is to San Fran- wn uate ¥ Cu rie Mrs. Koerber returned to ics. eThe for: most American nove ivivid and are done with economrv hills is exalti ee es i" y SC on ;} cisco W hat (‘entral Park is t iif *4 } ‘ her . ‘ ‘ sf | Oui es eral a ws ago ” ted one. ‘“‘Miraculous,” | I i ** Pi eon S exalting as every traveler | Manhatt: ma \ i P _———— of or elist, shou i x ia us, i nN Ruth Micks he presents a pic- To : it knows who has visited Ath eee } ? wrote: Ww ith her hill we ne finds something new at me Win gat t i ae i Tre \ Y : viene : Mths or New jt ~ fay os - ‘ } E . . ww i. Sey i : Ss Sa ; ris} ’ mn) om ‘ ijt ior aA shie rt visit ef “@ on. However, } is not on ree | his story has the advantage of éral outstanding radi | Francisco a Se aaa” ae 6k Pg Visit to Golden Gate Park—'! number of S inv night buf rug on 4 it before going a qhat any of (nese gentlemen | novelty. S FSclo intestainers | bor she is N al er har-|the Japanese. tea garden with | fet suppers Jater in the seasor yn Mawr, J to enter Misg apoplexy. They are inurcd cad ee will be seen and heard ! s Naples; with her hotels |dwarfted tre anime a Al} an Wrights Fechool She will be ac- A died of aPor sisal ‘THE ALCHEMY OF LIGHT pard at the show| she is New York.” A tri pale ed trees and half circle Mrs.. Scullin met her, daughter apanied to the tense strain of high C ut-| 7 ALCHEMY OF LIGHT “.ND in a continuous program of broad- |! cerated. } ork.” A trifle exag- | bridges, the be Young Museum, tl : at the pier and accompanied |! mpanied by her aunt, Mrs. Car terance. | COLOR. By Oliver ¥.. P.ciser, casting starting at 6 o'clock re 2d, Dut Gives you a rough idea, | aquarium, the Pie % 23 cal Fe pa ‘pee a i , , ' i \l yi of Hotel Coronado. 3 The foregoing is s1 ibmitted for | Ph. D. (W. W. Norton & Co.) Graham McNamee famous an- Bsc as window I can see| ences, Huntington alls, the pie | the E ‘eee Ce MM M t HW } J | ~ = “had , . eT « i saAst. ; j arrare iw, dat ~} fer { or wiek | ERE is a cleve 7 nouncer, w! | through the mist a half dozen in- | falo, paddoc : whe ) 1s” the convenience of the reader who ‘al ee as 2VE s and disturb- xopperes Pl ite the microphone | spiring peaks pr 7 o k, the Dutch windmills Miss Marie Pec} — of Mra, Charles Adams How, 79 scuss Smne Titc!?* = f ‘rystc S , ; Se e ‘ ; " “ee a nail a da ‘ ati S on oO; re ality AS in see . 1 studio OV erlooking | A fog had @ charmir ad l | ear pit, tennis courts, harness daughter of Sl and Mrs. Samuel Vandeventer place a prospective e re Pr Pn ‘ , ay > ih} , : As le ae Ive. | rac o india ss Nie es , oe ‘ one ' ‘ - elieve it to be revealed to ray of .exhibits. He will re- tifvine RE ed ied ni =e racing tracks, bowling on the green Graham Wilsor ] 498° West- debutante of the coming " [us through the eye. Dr. Reiser | 4/2 ID St. Louis until the show | this ¢ a When it seeps into;and playgrounds with t iste" minster } ‘ | leparted lay f 7 See | sia a 5 j os 3 S cycloramic setting rr he ae ent alte . goats and ev" pha es M e.pi ted to | GP Parted ys steraay or New York has : way of being profound with- ee Saturday night. He was! no Rentine i hacia ting: There is donkeys. society at a dinner dance t the where she will spena a. week r eS 2 i on ae "e SS] eee r ; ‘ i , tit . a - s out seing heavy. The following 1s Sues, Announce SF the show last | don but instead a ots sare bow Ba ont On a hill in the park is a granite | St. Louis Country Club the event: oa c ac : ; +. ee a 4 a lO! é "Ss \r -a ie ) . sraurd . ~ , — i , : —- \ uisMmi ,or? r} if } ‘vo rT : : sanity. and he has been foreced to seas in a new role—that of a You aunt ta wi sh Pe pe pran ks. chur h se rs ice jin English held on neler Photo passe ad. the sim} ‘ As} 7 i" ) re BLO d 1 yuleyv! rd, and her ‘ the conclusion that “‘a sane or aritone soloist. He will sing andla sin sai abl ay Ss WINE and meet ithe American continent. the veawk | MISS JANE - ARTH. iN. 4 with her motner and her agaugntes Miss Marianne. arrived : ‘ oie : Vst us ¢ , — : : nee 5 : ; , i yes ot : en eie set te F ns Pn we Be : a ae ; normal person is one who conforms announce tonight, for stolen pearls Co black, search | was 1079. There is also a copy of | ISS BARTH, daughter of Mr Sister Mi Frances Sherwood /.. New, York yesterday from & ) to the standards set by the aver-|/, Allan McQuhae, Irish tenor, also} light, ete aris, ride in the moon- | todin’s bronze “‘Thinker’—at least | and Mrs. Irvin VY. Barth, ha Wilson, a debutante and a special dees r spent in /-uropean travel, ag e man, ? the norm being eata- is on the program tonight. He wll : ; . peo It looked to me in the e, wiackeacag! returned from a summer st rt I iid of } nor t the Veiled Pre D th ‘s ec *% xpected to return to St. “ oa ( : o : : ist - w Ww i le 3 ‘ aii a ‘ rt i . as i , ' . «a ‘ : . —* - > | lished by what the majority sces sing at 8 o’clock and 10 o'clock. bbipe Hill-—if you are a_ view wx t. ~ jin Europe. et ball last season pints his week. Miss Coleman | ‘and believes. “But let us supsuse,’ From 8:30 ta. 9:30 o'clock Gov. 1ound—gives you an animated OUNT DIABI ‘on Maud nr yes ’ will be a debutante this season and | he. continues, “that the insane ps0 Smith will be on the air. The Dein Phos of the harbor, Alcatraz and M, agin a For St I ik H = Lawton of th Bellerive Count Club has been; WUl serve as a maid of honor at ; : i : be "4 » ; : H : og (70a Sis ' . ; gual ' : Pp ) | : . 1 , , “¢ St ar ‘ if € al) }e*r* is cr} "eserve ‘or +} . ss* +} " rail _ P ple increase in numbPer to the point ocratic presidential nominee's | — Islands and other activities be i : eda forgot. ‘his is|ter, Miss Jan “4 \ i ee M : ; for the debut party of) °™ Veiled Prophet ball, Oct. 2. : " cai spe ; , : “| Within the ‘ ‘ t ancient voicano—st; in) aces Janet, who have. been at | Miss Alice Chap in rhe ’ ee oe iwhere they es vie speech at Oklahom: , ow | sae famed Golde sate. | Standing sul-/a4 rane tWole Ww | pman, GaUghrer oO rs rar : . | at - outnumbe! the sane aaah ee Hein L City will he Russian H “ee enact co d n Gate. ‘len and brooding the ; 6 | 3 ranch at Vv olf. W ¥O., for the late Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. (¢ wit 2 “ie Mrs. Warren Goddard of VW y- 7. te conceivable that in time we} received from KSD and will bol ill is the artistic peak of splend« r ¢ n 1e@ appalling ! Summer and earl . IK j “, DP ae i down and West roads an i her | : , ¥ : ee ; oy . . al : ; i! y) ) f ot r a i P 1} " Z ytum vil » ings iY lace = - * etiit Ss atti ‘ f 7 ' | should not be able t cont ] ~ amplified a nd distributed bh ’ le y} j rating folk and painte TS. All day e863 ” mugnt. A mountain | return ~~ Wie ’ Me : iM : 3 ies sa irday eve daughter j ; . + - oO tee! coom.) ; 5 md long—just try Yj with a perpetual pout, and vou'd | irn to St. Louis Sept. Miss | ning, Oct. 27 aie ake ighter. Miss Anne Goddard, and | Perhaps they .might put the so- |speakers so that it will be audible iin : ry to stop me—I've | pout, too, if you » and youd) Lawton will be a deputante this; will be 1 vena | ' aps no) Mre Goddard's mother Mrs ; a ° : . i¢ , ‘ . i =) we aki ¥ , . — ae . ° ’ > were ¢ at iad . wiuUte Le iS yaa Si tee Scye 4 ; . . . ‘ e | alled sane people into institutions. | all ov er the Coliseum. | i. Bh king from peaks. I wabnoee er a mountain, | SeaASON. m1 . : ' y ' ' (;eorgze H Aijcustine 410 North a : elegr: . bu = ae. | \¢ diay (> vill P 7 o ; t. . d pag . r and they themselves, being now in Alma Rotter of St, T.ouis - ent | hi ee Hill iS a rage red slope Miss ii : : eee Tas sae (al i . ed in Newstead avenue are ‘ xpected eo a “now : EE a ee Geet se rocks furni e | Miss Jane. Barth, daughter of CCCsvV ING Liss Jane ler Mes- i, fe | the majority, would then run the | known as a blues singer, will con-| sea wall. T eng see material for a ramatic and musical history (Mr. and Mrs, Irvil B. ] ek, daughter of Mr. and \ | home today from New York. Birs, ‘s Fe ie 'Government. The first mesure | tribute songs to the progran. he Te J win Peaks have a man- | =e ee Pees sata 2 R eo mt a Te ariton M oe irs. | Goddard and another daughter e | & the y would probably enact se __% ; To obtain a wider rece ption of ner aS aristocratic as the ir ré si- ; Goes back to the davs when the i ° rg 518 Apartments, VW ho has se bi] eS CK 4 ie \ \] +7 ana Ming 1 auton edteast “an oF iE pS - . Ss cs : oy : . : i 2 * % wow t +i ~4*°a — i jal +4 oe yi dents. Votre - ; = es as . } I: rancis¢ ali padres ct} ‘ +e Ba are ailiy aonorniai rut hole — ’ : a shit hi ns r i Shs - -. 1 ves > i@ ie 7 yr : ; : ’ ] ° ‘ me A oitoen Al Tris, Wash- i Bee at NSP ne ON tee Stott Ae eens ; Yin : ite : and artist of the National Broad- |} oveliness here. Indeed enthusi- | abit ED nating te ratios “9 bout. She drinks and she smok laps we exaggerate the extent of | casti | é | , si- | . 3 . e } ‘ . - sims cAai 4 . BS NEES : AL i casting ( ae completed hi . | asm for views is S 7 ‘i j , 2 ihr! ial eghas -« igs seen ‘te! and she cusses and she teases tno the co-operation of sane people. I the show last night. oesteagel houses are built hy gph yec mipaie | ngs Mare ae swe Sepsn sn ——— 4 a t be wage m €Y bg I.oeS agg r , ‘ de " ; é Ses ‘ P = apni eo A” - : gg as a ae js ; Yee nm Let HA es . menfolks ©! andalously. but that is won jer whether a set of lunatics | to get a good aaa p o garages | ~ Se abdirse @ - : > -~ : ' oo = -Sa, o te , x . ' Ke ib ehik SS aig Oe ee — absolutely ail. Hler father, Lancy coula * serie nade a much worse CLYDE WALLACE ~ CLARK DIES | “eyes “ Re Seed S| Micks. is an engineer job . 0 international co- ra ti “ = | A nee, Ne a a ‘ CRS, |} n¢gi r employed on i -operation Th INKY little . e . ; : | Tat 2 ‘athe plantat) His language than we sane people—who came sn. cy : I, pags Ss lyde Wallace | ee ce Oe . 2 ; anguage Is lark, 5 Fs ati ? : ’ : rough and he i€ generally “‘tead | near exterm inating iniittiontien® 1 r : years old, registrar of | patiently crawl up the hills aie : up.” but he is thoroughly honest | decade azo? ,the City College of Law and ii ;with a mock gravity. They recall , }, 4 ae ] 12 n ly nest | ee ” i ; “ and has a heart of gold. me ee nance. who died of heart disease |tMOse - ancient anachronisms—the . ~ J 4 Jalan raltil dM. | i Le \- .?.. “= ' ‘ 7 . i . " . . . gon of an old Cuban ti nity . wane Vet: 2 ‘ reading a book like that, yesterday, will be held at 2 p. m.| horse-drawn red-wheeled fiacres of ‘ 4 Gil ita Kah aAd deiilili . s: 7: i : eT in tinile : i : : J . | _ s i ii . A goodly portion of the tale is}a plea tor. rati «Pres agae rata bs 9 — Mrs. Anna M. Han- AN FRANCISCO is checkered | opsright, 1928) ‘ @neerned with the exercise 6h tne: Ui : ‘ : ] ationaility, however | sen ¢ lark, and two sons, Homer | with freshlv MGs Hioet in various & net ae _ id, nave any effect upon the | and Wallace Clark. (leis alte y green parks, al- ae i se , “ eg -vhssgglely Is it not more lik-ly ; } YS silvery with dew. The most rnley a ) - Pn : nN . el ee 3 j PRE-ELECTION CLAIMS TT at tench bre + a . uCeg ry Vas i a Evy After i not for h: . ad re inaking sls. on ay” : : J what it might teach, bhi _ ee 5 Slate S, they're taking states, o Much preliminary business of this; for a certai t acd pions * . and, flushed with hope, forsaking hatea, fort, the drama begins. It is ‘If ee Sey? ae ‘ll show you at the present d ’ ek as ak ee If we are as irrational as Russell | HR . ay how med with the flat refusal of;|thinks—and w sav . _ doubtful states will go: ney Micks to } hing to| nd we may be—would not| iy is ; wy Micks t jave anythin Oj;rationality be 1 vy voting shows, denoti . th 41 aks a sure to amuse us| 9 each true henchm gg rennet do with the crooked schemes of with its queerness” a: | «A ¢ > “7 an, 4 0a ing, cnows —_—----—- : ' ENR ee es ; tray VERS candidate is sure to win, the other has , Ss —-| no. show: VOLINTEERS WILL CAMPAIGN jc", Pretyterian chore | - ian Church Ready . : « ‘« we 8 ; . } %s countimg vast is mounting fast; if but | First services in the new First | gow apres ge get uel ao | 8 ’ j = - sant ti ° . the present founting last FOR STATE ROAD BOND ISSUE | Presbyterian Church: building at | ie) Indian H gary no cow ar phan ec : | 1 candidate will get more votes tham | 7200 Delmar boulevard, will be after eaaubiaie “gp soe amy og Spee 5 OMP Atl] IS Ut either could—that’s plain; County Meetings on Behalf of S75.- held next Sunday morning at 12 | | ae hak g: re they in fast col- le igh reaching out may teaching flout, 000,000 Project to Be Arranged nema The Rev. R. Calvin Dob- | = | SS anoaret vo youn = genuine Angelica | thoug ‘ "» , ; : siniste ee : ou ma . ii 0 ch Wwe don L See beseeching rout, by Speaker ~ Bureau. son, iacagepetoiel Ww ill deliv er a ser- | ing] racti 1 D y Cc oose these charm | claims mus ~~ - . : lor? n 4 a s ; mon on 3ui}di 1g " - - re | & y p 1Cca resses, not only in cris ' lust serve to lighten each inteer campaign speakers |. en and Furnish- | white, but in biu i ol quadre nnial campaign. nting “ae Citi aie 7 . : jing the Soul liouse.”’ The new i er shad 1 a8 ee. greens, pinks and oth- Ries ace oie ‘oad |church is the fourth building of | es—all in guaranteed fast colors. jf | : F uM ittee of Missouri Will} , : tenes | y gladiv state. thev . _ ithis congregation : 3) all Roos me ’ niet 7 madly prate, and S Mee ngs of : 1] sorts jeg + d “a e and will be dea- : There's genuine appeal in the sim- . o> Ofen “Sadly rate, aghout the State from’ now | tion’ ormally on the congrerca- plicity of Angelica Hoovers. They have [im | ow one pays the slightest heed to what Ss eatin Saw P ave ition’'s llith anniversary in No- pr youthful charm and smart good taste. | + the claimers 28S aye ange gal ean ain “- ivember ust a glance at th rid 4 s claim: half of the $73 aad | vember. . ¢| wide overtap Of ¢x- — ie a ) : eeneriad pag | | oy he $3 00.000 State road | 3 : SS tension fronts, broad well fitting collar and S l Cor oration executive to aunot dreams’ is schemes, but dreaming — issue, proposition No. 3 on} St. Louis U. Alumni Dinner. \y es oat trims thats fe fecogmen mberet ad ams*is what such silly screaming Me constitutional ballo he; Alumni and friends of the St : nevures. Sols’ ealy by Angelica. © set Seems : comm itt : ae ae our retail department, or ask for’ catalo side will ; > . maint Lins «i = ake! Louis if niversitv choo! of Com- i , : i g. = "} ciaim a doubtf ‘ ureay ft eae aes — . ee : ‘ ul state—the to supply the demand. imerce and Finance will open 2 | te 9 : other { ‘ ° “our , tit ~o : = : BUY A Ou d = f , : ther does the same; County mectings will be arrang-|®eries of monthly meetings tonight T THE FACTORY you, Farry, he continued, ‘after you investi ~ . ' ‘ ay has Des n reé ceived k oe ee ot ; é : > ( yy | 2 ou never heard of that country: said x-Marine. *‘Well. I'm not surprised: never. been t . here * it might be slightly em person to ask a Re- ‘weed has to d? » venture that SSiDg can orator what Boss 7 this campaign, anyway. ~ . proved that watches tite. put ate were some - has been definitely ball game stimulates the appe liscovery seems to. have come too I } a Boston fan any good. » - ra Pp think too. that a gre neration that late nineties red the wal] paper of the a refriger@ no business making: fun of inished in mauve. = H. a €uds hone eer) Reig. ', r, Who lived » Where hie , i€re his father’s famous ¢ hur } ] “* ¢ ocate d., had nh is (10n in New England vas take n ill with pneu- sce deg can he died. He ite 2 yY and was born in .. 2 6. 1849, by his Widow. — i ee Shige nian Women to Meet F Je ffs rsoni: in : SHen's Ch u b Reting «, ; pen: hold a_speeial MBht a+ Hotel aoe 1OCK tomorrow Ans for 4 Statler to complete Ction agg Club's work in con- | Rta enon of voters Will be ee headquar- | ton opened for the regis- in Brooklyn | He is sur- Democratic | 250 Hats, Made to Sell to $5 | | OOD news for thrifty Hat buyers. Scores of new | w models in soft felt tams, chic berets and pokes in —IN ST. LOUIS —Reg. U. 6. Pat. Office : =e imitation soleil, velvet and felt combinations, hatter’s plush, 3% -tc. All of the new colors and all head sizes. | Sf = Second Floor Mezzanine 195 THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Street, * Between Loeust and 8t. Charies fee _—-— is if ee ste oe aT cover’) ‘i FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway—Locust=—Olive St. Louis’ Largest Bank “FIRST FOR EVERY BANKING NEED

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Taen cl eee, ee ’ Oa dake Marsan an cate mld Fee: aly eghe + yn aa, A Se ARI Mine MLA sd a +3 whe, 4 eT TS, I eae he 2 nf powhien? das 3 : 4 beside fen Gy > > ” " mead ome eT? oT? ihe oe " 4 “3 a ‘idle 4 . - 7 " , ¥ one se Deercaruiand - mF . ° — rm Ae AL oi cE 9 ‘ ' cage . ey : 4 Ay - aotdl : p . m eR Pie nied AES ERY ae Py >. ene BE EGR ppeins ig ne Sot eee Pre Slee ‘ ‘ Pen gee Re ot Saris , " - : tite heal ee Bag AT BREET ORM Pea RO, SARI sind “ i sthia ~ . SOT, ape ee eS o> 41 i ?. pi Ng ‘hers = ys , #, a or DOL k ge aa 9 _ - = 7. ee taal ee ~~ natn alata le i i . afta » wae . ’ a di w to ats ae vr et LY ge Skane eee ee Pe Serres OR be, aod rhe ~~ ees m ahpigion he . nahh a pp Fo PIPE p = ee oe »4 a * kei 2. Sood canes 9 s oF eee *# Po of is hey MP? . y ; cA a = sii es ae - ms ” " 5 » raee SD] 2 ~ : Dene es Seer Peete Ane RENAN eA seme PAGE 04 __ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee Benton College of Law George lL. Cortis, LL. D.. Dean Established 1896 Evening Sessions DEPARTMENTS: Collegiate. ......Four Years—Diploma Modern Education Four Years—8. €. S. Undergraduate Law.Four Years—LL. B. Postgraduate Law...One Year—tl. M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON COURSES Sociology Psycholory, Vcvabulary Building and Publie Speaking. Free Catalogue JEfferson 4445 3630 Delmar Bl. Eegistration Open ; i Relieve that sore and aching throat by rubbing the outside freely with BAUME BENGLE (pronounced Ben- Gay) and coverwith flannel. penetrating quality of “Ben- Gay” brings quick relief by stimuiat- ing a flow of fresh blood to the con- gested parts, promptly quiets pain, soothes irritated nerves and recuces congestion. A persistent or severe sore throat should always have the atten- tion of a physician. BAUME BENGUE | ; i ’ | i j ' ; i . * Travel via MONTREAL A metropolitan city rich in Old World charm and hospital- ity. Stop between trains. The cost is little more than trav- eling by direct lines. 2 fast trains every day from Chicago and Detroit. GEO. P. CARBREY, Gen- Agent, Canadian Pa- cifie, 412 Locust Street. St. Lovis, Mo. Telephone GArfieild 2134, or Your Local Agent. ; ' ; | ; ; ‘ In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zinoe padsendcornpainbecausethey | removethecause—frictionand | _pressureofshoes—the only safe, _ Sure way known to science for _ treating corns naturally. Zino- | pads arethin,protective, healing, | safe and sure. Buy a box today. At drug, shoe and dept. stores. Di Scholls Zino-pads ads Put one on—the pain is gone! WANTED 50 Thousand - Skinny Men To Put on at Least 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh in 39 Days. Countless thousands of under- Weight men ahd women have got rid of that scrawny face and figur: by a simple easy treatment that is Sure and inexpensive. It's really marvelous how quickly those who try it take on flesh Where flesh is most needed. Higllows in neck and chest fill out and narrow. sunken chested men be- Kin to take on a decided manliness in just a few weeks he one great ntifie weircht Producer that people who need more flesh can depend upon is MetCoy's Tablets and besides helping you to develop an attractive figure Sugar coated tablets bring that take them. more strength and Vigor—they proven a superb tonic. McCoy takes all the ‘this ironclad guarantee taking 4 sixty cent boxes Coy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar bo any thin, underweight Woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvemen?: in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oi) Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tablets at Wolff- Wilson Drug Stores or any drug store tn America. Scit have risk—Rea: A SELECT list of persons SEEK- | ™"! ING WORK is printed in the POST- | DISPATCH SITUATION WANT Pages. Many give their TELE- PHONE NUMBERS and can be eMled IMMEDIATELY. | grounds. nouncing i vote. | marriage comes ; Standard bearer a Roman ¢ +} with /nd some of his is : . . fering hum energy, | INTOLERANCE RAKED - AT CATHOUG MEET poem. SS... Leany | Loyalty Does Not Depend on Office-Holding, | John S. Leahy, louis Republican, night before the speaking ‘last ence of Catholic Charities in the’ Odeon, denounce dopposition§ to! | Gov. Smith's candidacy on religious He praised both Herbert Hoover and Smith, without an- which “In our whole history,” he said, “Tl doubt wWhether a man better qualified for the presidency than Herbert Hoover has been selected by his party. .He is without preju- dice, as is shown by the fact that a Catholic priest performed the ceremony for him. ‘He from a religion which Was} denounced in New England by the laws that proscribed Catho- | If a Quaker came into one | vy maa sti haf 'of their towns, he was to be flogged and stoned. “a 8 of tine the two party leaders tl whos: scribed for Tons of propaganda iz sent about, that a vote for Smith is a ndid dé * ly ~ »* tolerance of OU! ~ or, 44 monstration Tr opis that cc . r Arh 4iis yea!l art spl lri¢é T Bris estors Aan ere pro- rit their. religious beliefs. are bei vote for the Pope. That is just as} true as it would be to say that.a vote for Hoover is a vote for the) Ku Kiux Klan. Both these men are entirely free from intolerance, ‘and they have a golden opportunity to announce that they do not desire | the votes of those who are guided by intolernce*in mking their choice. | Ima Republican, but whether Re- | we all} would take! Ppublicans or Democrats, hate anything that away our freedom of speech or of worship. “It makes no difference to Cath- olics, aS a class, who is elected President. Olice does not depend on half the population of this city is Catholic, vet not one administrative | office in this city is held by a Cath- _ 011¢. “As much as we and re- . - TY 3 . admire \spect the priesthood we would tol- erate no attempt on their part to = *% . 4 _ 7 2 regulate Our political life. “Bishop Cannon of the Methodist Church h “And some of his fric sh more to do with eercultatin Government than any and al! the Catholics in the United States. And now great patriot has left the because the decie- this party gates saw fit ‘atholic. He reminds me of a little engtne a big whistle. friends “And you can’t tel! have had me he rep- _ resents the Methodist Church when he would proscribe a decent, ca- ' pable man because of his religion. “Our religion is the ocular dem- onstration of a faith that is {n us. Our religion is to do good to suf- anity, whether they be black, white, Jews, Gentiles or Catholics. Catholics and Civie Duty. “Can. it be said that In the ti of conflict or stress. any m Catholic faith ™ @ ember |of the was found |wanting? Can anyone say Cath-| lolic office holders have filed to. do their duty? Can any one sar they don't pay their taxes or do their civic dutv? Why then shoulé anyone arise to say ‘ause +s. + L.iea & ‘ + aman is a Catholic he !s ni _ + . + 7. 2% on be President ef the United And t 4 f:+ Crs t 5 ~ + ; is it not wonderful Catholic nominee is a man of abil- itv of a superior kind and an tegrity that cannot be qu “When Christ was asked to sil a as ns estioned * which men owed their allegiance, | | the state or their religion, he an- i'swered, ‘Look the coins you carry. Render uneo Caesar the things that are Caesar’s and ren- ~ ~ , + + = ~ der unto God the things that are God's.” PROHIBITION MAIN ISSUE, M. E. BISHOP TELLS PASTORS ig. at Sie. ae oe 29.—Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of the Buf- falo area of the Methodist Episco- pal Chur urged of the Area Council in session here. to hold to what hs “central =e ae pt. NMoarrm here mem De rs h today issue’ and “see to it that the rizghteou are o7 proven to be: migchtie campaign forces of Sn . om. To fee the ; in- ! termed the | of the presidential | ADVERTISEMENT A Failure at Thirty-five Successful at Fifty Late in life he regains strength and pep to do things in a successtul way Marvelous tonic works change in 12 days! Hundreds of men are proving © ay; already t! a 28 Revver .% ate t 0% aALine j 4 ra of nd n ‘aK strong 5 i Ca Walgreen. Drug Stores feel 1 t 641 t tox How, would rou like to surprise in Making you this offs f - &r y a’ "4 t, ( hasn Gaz the “ fias! gt oy n r appier pers t r ¢ Ts y. ana i st s ss ¥ “wha 1 Paj or bad far has ¢ ee: y ¢ ov tak t 1. ‘ ; ee its j a mart i: zg ‘a TOU 1 a’ oe ‘ 4 . A il Fr shar if pe anG Z s of end dix i £ Tye to ‘ . Casi enjoyable way of doing rybody, and cart be had at al! 5 f > 4 ld prem & 4 double your ? we us > ary ] eee, woe me twelve days a Walgreen Drug Stores niin eee eee _ ADVERTISEMENT — — — Man Eats Anything —Offers $50.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923_______--— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Seat LL a ST ae eT tg tt tI TE att te el Be aS ee T¥i ¥ ‘ ; ; . “ « " + . my ‘we nh zt) - ‘ 7 pe : e i . 4 ng id ba “ Sa et “Ney ‘; excel Adlerika.” , ; , WW en ae as Adlerika) iy a st surprising , %. MS. Puckett: “After ne Ad- T yf rit. Ta. : First if t« we j es ‘ ad ’ . mMey #Veée 4 ™ ay ¢ r ging INSTAN” ef from s In chr | : A art (eft< go - * "17% he = t. aq, “: " - 0: - iti yy vA 4 . 4a ry * 4 he s ry wa h , tes. | Wolff-Wileon Drug Stores and AU bia | to its & &- other druggists. Crushed Parchment Paper 39c This Paper comes only in white at this price, and in the large-size single sheets 60 sheets of paper, with 50 matching envelopes. rer Se ON : . $’ —— * F it}C)T, or in a i | 4 First — New Coat Sets for Little Tots a Fur Irimmed and Carefully Tai oS $18.95 , is a Set of polaire cloth, with a warm opes. sum collar and corded trimmings, is made to match. Spruce, turf ang Sizes 3 to 6 years, Another is an all-wool suede finish coat wich cord and embroidery decoration, on coat and matching hat. King Blue, cedar and almond. Sizes 3 to 6 years. .- © * aa Z oa iS g, ae f aa? <9 : < onee od an ct oe Ar * t-- - ae oy . e és * -* ez © - ) 2 Pr) 4 ees } “Dyn as |. - . y y 6 ~ oe’ ‘Sena SOE he errs Cuer —a two-piece Set for baby boy, made Camofleece. Double breasted, and with warm nutria collar. Polo hat to match iy: Mother Goose tan. Sizes 1 to 4 years. aemeeemenmemnll Velvet trimmings and cut work are feature, Nettletons at This group of 260 pairs of Nettleton Ox- fords includes “Aber- in black or tan; Buckminster feather- weights in black or tan; Tan Brogues, and . Scotch-grain Oxfords. “deen,” ingly reduced. eo os Z September Sale of Men’s Oxfords Take advantage of this Special Sale to purchase a pair of your favorite Oxfords—they are astound- of another Set at this price. Beaver band collar, and hat to match. Almond and ¢eder shades. Sizes 3 to 6 years. ; le ee . This smart coat and hat, of all-wool cloth “\ is to be chosen in peach beige, Queen Blas @ and almond. Fur collar on coat. $29.95 —is-a coat of all-wool suede-finish deb with two-tone trimmings, covered butte and opossum collar. The hat is made t match. Almond green, Queen blue and ta Sizes 3 to 6 years. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Foot-Joys at : i ff ee © ee @ ee & “e@ © @ SP Geeere & © O82 Bee SS & Come ‘ee eee ee oe @ @2 @ @ @ © «© we eee ee ee ee eee ss ieee Included in the 305 pairs | of Foot-Joy Oxfords, } which make up this group, are six popular numbers. Oxfords in tan or black calf—Scotch grain Ox- fords—heavy elk storm | Shoes—plain sole gpolf Oxfords—plain toe tan Oxfords. There are both | narrow and wide toes in- | cluded. 600 Boys’ Play Suits Regularly $1.50 V alues $1.10 eee Ceuwee@eaeeee Oe eeu cee eee ee ewvreeee Made with long sleeves, sport collars and long | legs, these are the sort of Play Suits boys like | to wearin chilly weather. They come in blue chambray, hickory stripes and pin checks. Both the Lee brand and Buster. All makesare featured. Sizes 2 to 8. ‘fs Shop—Second Floor, | Boys’ McCall Patterns Jenny designed this frock with the long, slender sil- | Sin, by Martiol Or Aimuad Mekaongpeeet conten. | : ; i ao Among the New Arrivals m |}: September Sale of . |: Electric Sewing Machines Imported China f Special Purchase of Regular $115 | Electrie’ Desk, $79 Allowance Will Be Made for Your Old Machine | TL. * : e———_—_) - ff * —? Cc ~* a a ee Every Machine Brand New and Fully Guaranteed. If You Like, Pay. $5 Down and Balance Monthly. Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. i i Selected by Vandervoort’s Representative On a Recent Foreign Tour | TABLEWARES, decorative china and glas ware were among the more important of our foreign purchases this year, and many pleasant comments have been heard com” | cerning the selec | The Modernistic tions so far received China Dinner Set— ho are ia shown above—is To those who . shaped and decor- search of ex di ated to harmonize 50 expensive rs with furnishings in yet not-t ‘ 4 the new mode. Light gifts for weddings @ — blue and gold are other occasions, we used effectively: os Sal extend a cordial 14 similar set is priced tation to visit *: — Fourth Floor Shop, Other September Specials | $126 Walnut Consolette, $89 Old Machine Allowance $65 Royal Electric Portable, $42 i No Old Machine Allowance | $95 Royal Electric Desk $59 No Old Machine Allowance tidied Lik kt te ee LAL | 100 pieces, $100. A . « . ‘ : ~ _ + F ~ . as » « +4 ‘ _ x 3 LO al iy Li U How TheS THE LITERARY expense, wholly ind organization, pers with the absolute - now universally rec ing policy, is maili Ballots to Ninteen Thousand men and classes and occupa United States—mor total Presidential v: in the last national Every ballot is mailed ly addressed, and deliv States Post-Office di dressed. Return postag and the voter has onl} printed name of whic dential Candidates he drop this Secret Ballot the absolutely free, ur the voter himself or h Beginning this week, § be recorded, summari: THE LITERARY DI sons of the official vot first and in the most « It Answersa Million Q & Tl ary etlorw ’ 140.000 v * book of informath lie ocahalary Terme. all iz Pit, Order—Beaides 2.500 Pict mene * Names. 12.000 lines of Sym Dit... 200 Antonyms. 2.000 Bn in Bn. ‘Teatment. 1.900 Foreign ' ““€88 Conversation. 1,325 F Costs YOU Only Bound in Beautiful Fabri Postage 26 cents extre The Funk & Wagnall Practical Standard Dix wh. * Dig handseme votume will Tove Cr) by . ite extraordinary value «a oth... ei vences—in the school. | aaa oT the workshop ~—whereeve _, | Seeking, writir or re Sesideratum ” ing CULAR PAPEB FDITIONS. 2. Cloth, $5.60. Buckrem, $6 ; rive. PIRIE PAPER ED etek tader [ edges, hored. 87 18. Bock stores or by mei. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPAN’ So8 Fourth avenue, New Tor ema

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ce, ie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928_ ee PAGE 2 Boney The Literary Digest i is Now Polling the Nation | Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded ' ; : ! Burial Perm: ermits ' ; | MARRIAGE LICENSES. ; > O e Pred tt BReeter . a St — He. Heien A, Meyer “i. ivoule, MO. i east, From Ninth to to Tenth | ) i Ralph Booten Alton, J. ie 5 . “rs F jeiia : bel | ri ri Alton li! nna i Peo rigo Bes : " Eawarde ' iaruiea Comeaianiie 45 reivarcus } »>Wilham H. Rath | hie ‘ N. Sixteenth Mrs. Ethe!| BE. Hodges 10u4 N. 16th 3 ; lanes T. Davis Ny ged | be tg ge ; \ ; ara M he & . ‘ 4150 Linde Alfred Dioerr _. 172440 N. Nineteenth : (dilian Lewis EP taen fe 7: . 16 Geyer ¢ “ohn F. Metauire . ; Bor A ‘agliforms d » f IT T “ ; tAlhan tochran ae ia SO15A Russell ' Jes - ; , ea , 14° 3 T ae 711 dre u y atlored f “ ~ ne sabes a gate Sabai Seee Y a — Mire Ci: : “3°25 Alien : Marie A | ES : ia co i ethoven ; | Bir y Wm, Bomerschein .... 1 = ‘ 13G@ BremenR «..-c css . &s6ls al 95 “ Sam ATen Fates & _, RIGA N, Twelfth ‘Ola Pe Pa wee ee SIGA HN. .Boreitam - | . James Cullet ee An04 Deijor t of polaire cloth, with a warm Opos- |. Ipnee, Collet an Se: Seal ar and corded trimmings. The hat : . | 200 Bremen “ ) Walter FE. Rodenrotl onuee ' Grace rae an ¢ che Ma w Oo ma € up O s popu- | Charlot © Par ist at. yn TE eo and Buster. All makes are printed name of whichever one of the Pres}- ation Oo t € ation. Annie Ludwig 63. hs Devonshire, » 8. : dential Candidates he wishes to vote for, with no mark to identify the voter, and then THE LITERARY DIGEST’S great Naticnal Polls, because of their “almost frightful | Divorces Granted. ‘ — drop this Secret Ballot in the nearest letter-box or post-office. Thus every vote cast is accuracy,” have come to be one of the most important features of the country’s political | prank). “trom Bertha Bh, ‘Hervenbacs the absolutely free, uninfluenced, secret choice of the voter, unknown to anyone but life, and the results of this greatest of all such Polls will be awaited with intense interest | ore » trom Finus Lewis. a + the voter himself or herself. by millions of citizens, including all political leaders, and the candidates themselves. | Elsie from dames Schupen Emma from Thomas Hay" | Lilitan D. from William Alle (Charles Ww, from Ruth H. Th: mas. NW at! erin fr: mm Kieworth Donnie Myrtie a from Harry Henpemann., s ~_————- --- Read the First Significant Returns in This Week “Digest” ““@5:tii OUT TO-DAY depmity Agreement is Made, (Copyright. 1928. by the Preee an! Pulite ger fut Lii*hing i oe t) e* New York AT NEWS-STANDS | GENE VA, Rept 13 — Francs te paving her debts to America and will continue paying them lnodep- en S endent and regardless of any solu- tions reached in the future over reparations between Germany and _the Allies.” sald Foreign Minister AT NEWS-STANDS 10 Cents teint te ee ee eee ee ee sae oe ; : : ~ : : : . : : ' Brians an interview with th Beginning this week, SEPTEMBER 224, the returns from this great National Poll will discussed and which mus be settled by the people in the election and acted upon by | Nee vu wWente can ne be recorded, summarized, and analyzed, State by State, through successive numbers ot Congress in the months to come. eee editen temas cae ° ° i Frankfurter Zeit eprese ve, New Arrivals in THE LITERARY DIGEST up to Election Day. After that, full reports and compar'- THE LITERARY DIGEST is wonderfullyequipped for this service by a system built | | runkiurter ee Sons of the official vote will be made. Digest readers, of course, will get these reports up at great expense through many years of careful work, and reaching into thousands of | decrying any atte mot to tn- 'yolve America in the Franeo-Geefte first and in the most complete detail. newspaper and periodical offices in all parts of the world. The reader can depend upon it Pend Ferraniny see Bion che ‘eaummaale ted China At the same time, and-allthrough the year, THE with absolute certainty to reveal, from week to week, free from all prejudice and parti- | scars of war,” Bric=1 paid sarcastio P (respects ft »batructive jour : LITERARY DIGEST will be gathering carefully and zanship, the real state of the Nation’s mind, the real Preiremgiar per stieneiindi Ita a reporting all the facts and opinions on all sides bearing facts affecting all issues, and the progress of all the | both the Preach nad Geese aaa ; f . ° . To the question of whether repara- lervoort’s Representative : nswers a Million Questions upon the great problems and issues which are being great problems of the world toward settlement. Code of Correct Conduct | iene pace adjusted whee ent Foreign Tour 10.000 Vx shalary allay yy 99 gg ee ee a eee condition for | Waahingtoa’s participation, he . ler—Besider 2.500 Pictures, 15.000 | gals m : , Proper Name ) es of Sy + : Tl TT - “France simply want “ decorative china and glass- : Dictis Dn 000 vAstonome. "2.000 ben a Fawley E QUE E | eotinaneny what rovacations aan ong the more important m English Con nar A ot aoa, By EMILY POST | expected from Germany. The . ‘ [ e e um er Entirely New (1928) Edition reparations question is a .question hases this year, and many * osts YOU Only $6. 00 “The most completé book on social. usage | within itaelf. It does not concern r Boun hat ever grew between two covers." Contains the United States at all. France nts ‘ d in Beautiful Fabrikoid that gre 2 | pleasant comme Postage 26 cents extra 7i2 pages, OxD inches There peda as on will continue to pay her debts. : about introductions and greetings 190 aterut ws £7 d n- street conduct, 12 on Gonmdurt at the theater, 11 With good will on all sides, the have been hear co : The Funk 4 Wagnalls on conversing. 23 on carde arm! visite, 33 on rep iration problem could be solved . , ; wath — = ‘ a | ; ich inder. (lata, color dges,. £5.00, every «here as baa thor ive Blue — ‘1... gifts for weddings or Se marhied edges. $6. roy Fut flexible Social Teen : seheiaad oe 4 Ss | George F. Dunn. 84 years ota : flora Si. ne’ fprihiie leather or) ei, net tea and cotfee ea leeman, ended nhle poriedge Jac ertre i tife here Tuesday night with gar. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY. - Publishers | was born in Cedar Rapids, la. We tira. pf f edges, bored, $7.50. Postage 26¢ other occasions, we ; CONnstores or by mail : FUNK & WAGN : " - P ALLS COMPANY, Publishers extend a cordial invi fo 358 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. 358 Fourth Arenue. New Yor) tation to visit the BR FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK ag | step-chiidren and Wee Bethan, 1a Fourth Floor Shops. : i invitations. 17 on teas. 61 on dinners i on ; ; cerning the selec Practical Standard Dictionary toes feats and suppers, 26 on balls and dances =e we : a ,. a ae d. This big hands. ome volume will daily—hour's 12 on “the debutant it on matrimonial en within a few weeks, certainiy tions so far receive arts Pi ite ¢ xXtraordin ary value and wonderfu! gagements th) on ” pares ne — the yA meen | wit hin two rnonthas. off; oF og Pap gee bs ; Bs , SS ee “hie > P 2 f A Fl 5 pes ar Se : a 3

Page 26

rat ‘Wiad a YM i, hls | TRI ae eee eee ta Je SRR Se A veil woes e By ening ad es ; re - i ne " Sica agencies = ue PER, an Ae a MARE, a ai - Sag pe LINED tegqsel Tatar - 4 P- 7, * a we Phe! Ee a iad od = on WE pa ee & ne ee ee ere, | ee ee ee dave _ 2 ‘ a a ime pe , riences 7 f e . 3 i es 2 ea e , Se ee Lf i r S ba 3. ea. ee 4 at be : 4 jie a, EEE IO te la tS ie vam ee ow eam r ante ee ee ey PRIS i ine. 0 eR eink naa pe RT aa ae ce Be) ef Se} os Stead te te aa " ee = _ °c “4 ‘vy I. ce td possil use when a medicine like Svrup Pep- | sin will empty the bowels just as promptiy, more cleanly and gently Without griping and harm to the &ystem. Keep free from constipation! 11 robs your strength, hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let a dav go by with. out a bowel movement. Do not si+ and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous hottles of Dr. Caldwell'’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose that night and by morning you will feel like a differ. ent person. Use for vourself and members of the family in constipa- atten - - : matter how Carerui > i 4,03. Qtsteurcte ond AT AGE 63 Stomach, bad breath, no | headaches, and to break up fevers special . . | x , ‘ - at ] Coids, Not coupon ~ ! ' Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” 1 Monticello, Illineis. Please send bottle of Dr. Caldwell'a 1 Syrup Pepsin totry, entirely FREE. } Vame i ike | SS ADVERTISEMENT HAS DISTRIBUTED MILLION COPIES S FREE BOOK, ‘GERMS OF RHEUMATISM’™...: Interesting Little Book Traces Rheumatism From Prehistoric Days to Present Time ee — ene A 24-page illustrated book differ- ent from anvthing ublished and tracing rheumatism from the prehistoric present time, entitled ‘‘ The Germs of Rheu- matism’’ is now being ibuted free at a local store. This book contains many iilustrations like the eripple hand shown ani explains the how and the why of deformed and = painful also tells of the part played by the ever day be to the . qistrif roints. Te Germs ef Rheumatiam (Cause Bends Like This. teeth, tonsils, throat and giands, in causing rheumatism, an describes ptosis, obstaption auto- intoxication. Musele tien also take a prominent part in the book and instructions are given to evercome Weak, painful and d. formed joints. Th. pin, button wovem ang educa infected pene:ti and ts are described in " . : ‘TT . ngeuag , ; pie n iad bck ef 4 e i r i leoholic 1 ne danger of . " : t +} 4iCV0UuolIc ssCuicihes lor rie¢ matic “ee - | s ‘ Ac i.cis aS ez . s . i ‘ is } } 4 t , i M a4 x Vv aa ¥ A Sti i pr | ita ‘ ¥ } tions and obtain better reauite _ . » & ’ Vv itne > ? } 7] l Mii i @iC OO ls Mieule ips s. In + + > * ' 3 * a . iuasi’® rq? iA iS Vi ry \ * ‘* if ie fi r i . 4 4 i *) " © + , j ro, ¢ ° itfere of rBReumatism who Wish: : cret i! aes i POT Weili—wWwha Wants fr . $ “Ss & * ef ~_ 1 o } > Fe ( ; rina ; ead ~ a lr Ng . . , a ai I ™ aii? in ~ } ] : , , li he mar sug : + rormatic about W : ; ‘ * ea CsuUvuaad ta meas a > c , , yay + ae I i r n i [st i ra n 4 ‘ T tu natisn Whi ny ’ has been ver ine ‘ul ‘ bs Tu ‘ . i SSA ili in the --, arn ‘ > mm } ; : é hed ; a ‘ roniks Ti uu 72 i§m™m ‘ ta > ‘ rs) > “ Te = 1} ; ' D « it is rea iv won iar SEY 6 aw! ‘ } ; ‘ how the natr ne «+:1#F : iA ae } aha . ba ifiness fay = ‘ . Lf > nrs a — *- " Ait mit faa iny We aon — ete » by + ‘ r ‘i i sDdort time We inna : Abad “a eTTrs > . “4 . tis bose eiv tree ?% ul who all or Ww fer them > : _ for hes m. Get your free wa @ i. no w | doorstep. and the Democrats are) ' ia Ai we inomineé, _ « PRS istandinge Anti-Saloon Leaguer, | Senator, retiring voiunta Vv 'office, Sav: ,s ; paign Spe ec n biliousness, sour and crampv appetite, iO of th pa ¢ . ne New Yark 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ -~—~ — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, DEMOCRATS * HOPE TO WIN STATE BY SWEEP IN ST. LOUIS Continued From Page 21. Missouri Republicans have ap- pealed to Hoover to speak here on his way to California to vote. It is in heavily Republican St. Louis that the Democrats hope to roll up a winning margin § for Smith. St. Louis is rated a wet ‘ity, and its large German popula- ion is counted on by the Demo- | cratic managers to go almost solid- | ly for the Democratic ticket. Kan- sas City normally is Democratic, : : | checkerboard of spots, wet and Spots. But this year the reliability | of the old landmarks is quées- | tioned. | William Hirth's Mssouri Farm- 'ers’ Association is relied on by the Democrats to pull over many Re-/| } : ink , = |publican farmers for Smith. The} | prohibition issue and the active! | work of many Protestant ministers jis expected by the Republicans to. Democratic issue is a wholesale The religious + + ~ * factor in many esate / sya lt? ; i reSuit 1n losses, , oe i. ~ * ” strong commuNtl- ties. In one instance ,at least, a public advertisement has an- nounced a mass meeting under the auspices of the Ku Kiux Klan, the Women's Temperance Christian 4 . | Union and the Anti-Saloon League. At his headquarters in Springfield. M. C. Lightfoot asserts he. has ai signed up 690,000. Missouri Demo- crats in his Democratic Toover *: Te, clubs hus are party lines badl) Expect Kansas City Victory. Although the Democrats are working hard to make farm relief the issue outstate, they are makinz no extravagant claims as to the} situation there. They are claiming) St. Louis by a majority even grea er than the 43,000 which the city: to Senator “Jim’’ Reed when) e ran the last time, in 1922. They' i quote 10,000 or 12,000 as the prob-} able Democratic majority in Kan-| ‘sas City and count these margins| ‘ample to overturn any majority | ' Hoover may have elsewhere. | The Republicans, with an equa! show of confidence. claim the : an) | ’ ‘= ve ‘ *% ho + > no apprehension about the tarm ~~ +s vote. ‘ Hoover has had no comment to make thus far on the Omaha speech of Smith on the agricu!- tural probiem and it was indicated +} + hea ~ & 5 ° ss’ \ - on: that he probably would have non¢ | However, other leaders of his par- ty are expected to reply, Dr. |} bert Work, chairman of the Re- publican National Committee, hav- ing issued a statement yesterday) declaring that the Democratic can- didate’s assertions were based On misquotations. Gov. Smith's speech was 4 ‘ in the West and > es + ee Fas “ 7 | - » “ . Telegrams were rs ved at the ’ - a & 4 Tana - han ~ + ~ P1LOOVe!Y sit ad lar . rs trom Va 10 = — Se ee ide ore ; = Lint ACU UEe TS COMmmMmenaing nis 1iTi bid " Ene erry \- ,- = + 7 a, s =} Cn Of iabor at Newark M mMGcay | hb ¢ ; Pic Tr mo +} if rit. Amo} Sinem were messages ahaa T os 7 2 (oc from Jwohn i i“wis. pres ian -¢ of . il i the United Mine Workers Cc lea; Oscar F. Nelson. vice president of the Chicagrco bor, and in hil) ‘ - Phila le! } Ographical Union. John Coolidge in Professor's Home | NEW HAVEN. (‘onn Sept. °? , . ~ om F fy we . ' l t > idge, s on of Presi Ion entered the €mpio' New Haven « > ;7 ; } ‘4liroad in the genera! rm = —™ « oo” ~ rr ~ . : + F Age, — ..ice a Week ao") wr: ; : ; : - , ts “uve {nis winter at the home a’ . ~¢ ~~ - ° alias Pre Benjamin W. Bacon of the Ps 7 a 4 = . ; . - : Yale Divinity Schoo Youne Coo! i i4 - s _ . E }idge had put up ter POrarily at ¢ i at : | PIB UATeY LC iup of New Maw, ™ hit Professor Burned CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Sept. 20.—Dr. } Kankakee, l'mobile laboratory mounted on i truck in Explosion. the Associated Press. according bac- | ceived at the university today. J. Prucha, professor of operation with the State of Health. other in- when a ment serious burns and suffered yesterday exploded at Manteno, ne: to word re- | He] teriology of the University of illi-|was doing field work for the Cc!- nois, is in a hospital at Kankaxce with juries lege of Agriculture, working in co- Depart- ee ee renee | while out im the State there is a Republican and! dry | nee 29 YEARS ON PINE ST. Genuine We Specialize . Terie — Spr Deep . Lenses Curved Pair Bifecal Lenses for Both RKead- ing and Distance Seeing in One Pair of Convex Spherical ONLY Getuine Torte Lenses Repairing @nd Lenses Duplicated west I’rices. - EXAMINATION FREE *>-lute Sacietaction R. J. DAWSON OPTICAL CO. Lenses. headache. Pair reading or rest. 616 PINE ST. nses. tn Spherical] Combhina- s tion for ay Y.M.C. A. Training for professional ertecutive positions. Public Accountants. Individual help and attention, Courses start week of September 24th. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 16th and Locust Sts. ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL Walton System of Accountancy at Minimum Cost accoubtant (CPA) faculty. and for responsible Exceptional Instructors all Certified Lenroell now, AND ADMINISTRATION CEntral 1350 St. Louis, Mo. eee’ ee Bt Losi, @ B Saturday, § ent. Tickets are good in chair cars and coaches only on night traing both Friday and Saturday at and after 9:00 pm, including a mang, trauma, Children half fare. No baggage checked, Two Days and a Night in Chicago See Lake Michigan and the big lake steamers. Watch the crowds in the busy “loop” district. View the city from a skyscraper. Visit the beautiful parks and amuse- ment places. Hundreds of fine theaters, splendid hotels and live- ly cafes. Every minute will be crowded with pleasure and en- joyment. Good returning on night trains Sunday, September 23, leavine © at or after 9:00 pm, including all midnight trains, Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton Railroad | | Sars. a McCormick 3 | urged Hoover to visit Illinois dur- | 45° |ing his return trip, speaking pret- i erably at Chicago. She asserted | That's how Peachy “took” the Navy. Just a Sailor's Sweetheart with a man in every porthole, she has enough “It” to sink a battleship. She has all the old curves and two new ones, and when she rolls her big brown eyes at some brave Sailor lad, she lashes him to the mast! That's Peachy, the Gem of the Ocean, as portrayed by the most pop- ular girl in the world .. CLA e =e. ¢ ~—_ , 7 °° 6. * we PICTURE—«“BEST SHOW IN TOWN® REET ’em Nautical but nice, this red-hot romance of a red-headed dancer dazzler and a sea-going sheik. Join the Navy and see the girls —get your landlegs and shake a mean hoof. With mirth-making titles by George Marion, Jr., there’s more “whoopee” in this picture than you can shake a stick at. See it— you'll be glad that é _ THE ptt Begins SATURDAY! AMBASSADOR THEATRE A PARAMOUNT © 1928, Paramount Famous Lasky Corp, Paramount Bidg., & © 2 ‘ Return Limit, Sunday, September 2) . THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1225 ETERNAL PROTELCTIO Funeral Lirect he insis' Norwaik rote: tit re ‘ & Vauit. it THE NORWALK VAULT or ST. LovuIsS Meckfessel. Prop =t. Lu a " —_ 7 a CEMETERIES OAK GROV THE CEMETERY UNUSL MAUSOLEUM arfaei $31 rae ts —————— UNDERTAKERS __ ee —— GERAGHT Yee:2"ee% LN OO cent esi. _ tl 190%, fred W 4730 NewcoTDo lace CAbany DEATHS Hegan. Tiiire Kenney. Leo I Lynes. Wallace Mayer. Emma =chiene, Berna sechrick, Willi “igs. (Careline seete. dohanna stockel, Christ a aliber!. Apna Becker. Levnard Vincent . Bolin. teorze bawis Burro} of. Valencia «hapin. sarah clark. Ciyde W.- Den dames Mrs. Kath- Duesier. , — stoetzic. Lena Edwards, BlaneS Wallace, Helen ape? 4 Wallach. Irene Mary gnes. — “se 4 Ver! ad. Mar: (Times. Mary) ; | Hale, Stephen : ‘ Ww inesday ; — - * s : J BERICI—Suceeny : AL ; |b eee al > « Lad 4 A ila ‘ Al : ° ry es (i @“e r : .% Al we” . , } - ‘ aves bn i AG Aik ; ¥ - eee ri bas ~/ we ee aus All rt A ~ : ra ait sr s : ~~ pt : at S-15 r ath. | J . . eal ce ovo l v 3) 4 Os . - . ‘ I ur b. ini ~{ ass = i> ase Ne _2 b | aT Cemect » ‘ sa P We " . > t tered into at ; BE‘ KER LYvaid at ? wa [ Di. : e+ *? ~* LA ; ‘1 i e F ree t. Li resicci _.» ; aie Ri . , ix - Wr t? rot ar |e ‘ ‘ “ \ > a af ari Lu Ps a E+ rti . z : 5 = | dear fo eet 4 | = in js & FRG il 4 i 4 14 - , : - a : : ; avé Le. $ : ‘ i i : _ as : - ied te — » ~ ~ . ary ry; BOLIN— Eni rest. on Wedn ~ , . i ; — 4 ; _ 4 ‘ Edwin ved sen of Josenl Fn . Nau’, dear dro ; > ; ‘ his 3 ‘as oF JR id Bout : r FF 4 4 4 @ t 4 t i- ” ; ~ + She, . 4 | pag’ ‘ linton | t, tint ‘ M int Hz ive Lemets re. — I us . ‘ ne mete pet on BURGOYNE-— En! ; > re Ww ives. at I QO ocek \ le a 2 . i! Keating t wife of 1 ste Walter Bburgoyre rt Valencia Burgoyne, ctar @ James A. am zabeth & I sister of James &@' war K ; ‘ i Mrs. Ruth Hayes ea nie sister-in-aw aru & } f-orm family residence, Ww : " a s? ‘ “Atl ird iy m = 1 = } . ' > abe a -_ ‘ . ~ Ypterment 1 Calvary t«m CHAPIN Wednesday. Sept. 19 - Yi a1 ws 7 me Le r} . iN —Entered into rest on Tursday. > j 2. 18. i292 " ~~ Jarucs Gear brother i M 3 Mary M iTpuay eur dear Ur. ; me Pure : 71. at @ & r as F : jay S¢é yt P + 7 . - ’ . > : om Bensiek-Nichaus Hew cerul GB : _ 1451 ULnron bu. luterment Caivary * $e! Dt ESTER—Eniered mito rest Sept. « Mrs Katherine Duester_ (ter BR : Geal te of the iate Jacod © r moin: f Oi Wiliam, gOmu A £ “ : © ‘ : re = id piel a2iiG ~ate 2 e “ a ‘ wre John Eecwards, Mrs Pav . i Mre Rose Schinctiti¢ r and Sister Vida. ou : : . a. 7 ai ia s* r greau-gran other s 4s «+s 4 . : Sa? on . er . ae? ices Saturday. Sep t. a a st the Sacred Heart Church, oo. . sey . iInierment Festus. Mo. Wednesday. Sept. Trene Edwards, wife : sa ‘us s he KDW ARDS — (ora t sht. sister Mre —s ™ : : ‘ af 34 ” Millard beoutw? r sis >.) ana aun... j . *s mda t & Pp. @ Ni a» - ~ > ai bd 23 l iwi ahZt . rm . ait : - . >. = ~ was a member of 41: 4 &lLia ' ruoXt— ’ reeset pT} T ; SsUay S . o pb. } Mary Axnes red wife of h = : - . Jer ‘ Hen Fox : wear & L@i Mi . | 4 Sire if Ham soni . Patrice Burke a ree e bia mother-in-law. Gist + * + ; , far C resilience > M « . is i% =P} *} . ri f. ™= 2&4 v é : Cemeter Museen t . TF e+ LRIMES F, Tr : nic reat ‘nN au 5 _ ~ at “ + , . M ba - \ a r . Wu + j «wet pa : - ef (,ranc 60 evs : rf ve 2: Ges - Me i... Ly ‘2 te HALE red into rest Sept. 19, 1 . r — . *t ri &i* Bek fa 4 +i sist phert s , ‘ Mre M é S wernrre ns ‘A ~ + Za Hu “jeri te re i” r ‘ * aw and gti 4 ‘ rr “ ? = ? re ¢ ’ his * "Tt > & wu : " ar a o at x 0 i - Remains will be 6m : M M interment m 8 -* a rue as |] B. && Croga ev Hix. 4 — FE 6 rex! . reat at Qunc? 2s Z bee dorwed * F - * a 4 oe Ket * =. , . t ; fy ; : , . ‘ | A + 4 " ' re y Mv ree mo . a“r ¢ Mn _ rs) yrate Ris . re Arts oo J ¢ ‘ +m :* rr ; ws uu in ‘ tT} t Lv~ VFx c ~ 1 > o = i4 r > ‘ ‘i , eg wo ‘ a a Ties 4 . % . t, in . oT « : Gr Ma : ba oe : >. ‘ a Lyme : t : -, a we eed ; =e o~ Se at v I aes: © 2S ’ ' 4" if ~ - ® aha! al a — ean Te? — os 4] .€70oen. i's Peres AVER - Ws eecar Ke; ‘ ' " ; . ore r B27 a. Mare 7 . ¢ a Pas e* ~~ i —a . s 7 Pw ear emis % - Ps : tar & : a3 . ot a the ™ eT fig » Mu amre ~ e ~ r — a e- ts t +” * a ‘ “CHIENE—Engered into rest st the hb. e« i ™ Xorh = i ut wads § Senn. 38. 1 a re iM * ard mer we a i husband of Theresa Sele 4 *~+ ders ' ar futher of Jota Sebie —— rirge elas Prank Soi . Mary MG ue eet: Leek ter Vre ee "4 Are “ ; Ai*"tar . ar faiRer-in-law, grendiais& »ie » 2 . e = tv —ay¢ Re * . ~_ “~~ >» & : >) Bewkiand Rat M #7 ; ’ “e ; é = « a FS, ts ary Cemetery le caend ; oe f a = “~. a No b

Page 27

> SEPTEMBER “0, a —_ « ETERN AL PROTECTION al Director who insists upon Fred nay Meckfessel. 4730 Newconb Place Ss OAK GROVE EMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM 2 — NDERTAKERS zR AG GERAGHT Yiee2" Easton ae, B-I A-T 0281. JE fferson 3908. From &t. Lows, East St. Louis City, Madison and pene: jay, Sept. 21 say, Sept. ; nd coaches only on night trains leavin nil after 9:00 pm, including al] midnig f No baggage checked, Sunday, September ins Sunday, September 23, — pm, including all midnight train Eastern Illinois entral Railroad ish Railway ' Alton Railroad Saturday noon. Services same day at 2 sq Sune Edwit sehrick, Williain W. ——— eed ee uddenly on 3 a. (nee Wallach). William. Jr. and n Wallach. dear aunt. niece and cou- aged 20 years and 7 months Funeral from residence Oi3 Rankin Friday They ee ae a a J Mar tin’s Church and Cemeterv, High Mo. {e4) Ww ERL AND—On Ww ednesd ay. Qe nt. 19. 1928. m., Mary Werland. di: | mother of ate. Dora Hoch.. Mrs. Clara Mo scone c Mrs. Anna Stapleton. Mrs. Ger- | manship. DAMON, HIland trnde Hanson. Mrs. Sophie Kincaid (nee! Werland). Charles Joseph. Theodore Wer- our dear grandmother and. great- 'grandmother. in her seventyefirst year. Funral from residence, 1277 Wacner on Sxturdar. Sent. 2%. at &:30 . a. . to St. Barbara’s Church. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Clark service. (c5) ___@®°CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SE LOST AND FOUND Dogs Lost . BOS N TERRIER-—Lost- black: smal! female: wu hite fac +e Hiland 8269," °° ec. big blue eyes: rerare. COLL lIE—Laost- whi . : - Ti Ri ve _hMiverside 3027W te; male: reward. eT DOG—Lost. Collie 5 pu blac ‘$: re- ward. PRospect G0n3. 3° eho) ) —_ STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS P LA NT— vere a led Rat sce ebaTa a6 YT jing warn ter poll ce dog; gray, female: re- C in lormation or return. ‘oO x 6687W. 2927 Lambdin COlfas HOUND—Lost: brown- SR gyre ne right leg: in Columbia, IN. eg” a oth, Reward. Sing. 2624 S. Lith. St. ouis, nine SSeS. Jewelry Lost BROOCH—Los t: pearl and glamond: meep- d. FOrest Rake: rewar !O8 c8) PROFESSIONAL DETECTIVES yr ape BROOCH—TLost- any on De!l- west of Union: Sunday: Seward ar, FOr FOrest 5186W. = C4 DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY eling and alterations. DIAMONDS—Lost: 3: in erystal off nf bracelet: reward. COlfax 6459. feb?) FRATERNITY Pp IN—Lost liamond cen- er, name of back. pPArkvicw 58375. (c) dresses made perfect GOLD—-Lost: yellow Id: elo reward. Call Riversic le : yy a s1w_ ert acne _SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS E GIRL-——Sit.: housework or nurse ; good reference. Call Lindel] S739. GIRL—Sit.: neat. colored maid hotel or general housework. GaArfield 435°. GIRL—German; housework: good ante xperienced. Box 1-21." Post. Dis: atch, GIRL—Sit.; beauty parlor apprentice: ¢ months’ experience: age 17. TYler J438k (KO lad dy wishes position in nice weed Box L-246. Post-Dispatch. (Sis) HOUSEKEEPER--Sit.- cook experienc d- reference 921 Thereas. -GRand STOW. HOU SEKE k z E i—Sit.: cook. expe-i: ced reference 21 Theresa av. G Rand HS OW HOU SEKEEPER —Sit.: in motherless home or couple employed. 39674 Blaine. (4) HOLSEKEEPER—Sit wD ‘ for roomine house: reference. Piene JEfferson HOR ‘) LADY- wants position of distribution for ae ishing company. JEfferson 3112. LADY—Sit.: refined. educated, housek er in motherless home: references. A any 1419M. sAU NDRESS -~Sit.: exne rience ed: reference 5 days. JEffe ‘rson 9190 ,?- PIN—Lost: president Ransom Lelief Co rps inscription back. Return to Carrie e Xander, 4918 Palm. Evy crgreen O391 Reward. (ec) ARCADIA SCHO IL. 3523 QO! ive St _—s €s- 4 private lessons, $5: re RING— Lost: yellow gold: engraved ' Wiima’ > wift. 4542 Clayton. DElmar 2384W: reward. WATCH—Lost: gold. initials ZL. GF. on out- | side of case. teturn to 5309 Arsenal: re- ward sults guaranteed. Jiiferson 4208 or G12 JOIN pomtnners class. Monday and Friday LIBERAL REWARD, Wrist watch, lady's diamonds and sap- phires: on flexible band. set with ean. phires: keepsake. BRhodge BLAQ (cB?) | Found BAR PIN—-Found, in Stix, Baer & Fuller store. Communicate with office of sior manager. R. F. Gamble, Stix, Baer & Ful- ler Co. et) BIRD DOG—Found: white, black spote. 331414 Ruteer. GRand 4906. *) FOUND BY POLICE. COW --Second District. DODGE TRUCK—Nelson Garage. HANDBAG—Twelfth District. HORSE—Twelfth District. opefs p arties Sunday y. 4. Eby ae ION BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICK WURK—Tuckpoinuting. chimney re- bairing, concreting. 4157 Olive. Lin. 615 «Cc 55) ‘oR ) ) TYP Isf—Sit.: efficient at copy wor: and TUCKPOINTING—-Staining our specialty. Call DElmar 2761M. Office and wa:-- house, 4344 Bwvans. (eZ) TUCK POINTING, staining, water-prootiag: high-class. work; price reasonable. Pltos- pect 6748. ve us Ss” Culture Schoo] ALL tuck pointing prices reduced. I! Kas- 48 pect 67 of National Ppp omen CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS eauty ‘Ships. be fter ALTERATIONS—Ceneral contra:tiug con- crete and screen work, EVergreen 6425. 8} C: ue, MOLLER. SY STEM. 810 WN. € CARPENTER. painter, paper hanger: work tty reasonbale: guaranteed. CAb- any 4417W. c7) LAUNDRESS Sit.: colored. for palf Ce or week: Call or write 2528 Helle imate | LAUNDRESS—Sit - colored: cleaning or general houwsework. JEfferson 5086. L whe NDRESS—Sit.: ‘cleaning: sery pa es. etc.: best refere neces. Lindell 449] W 2 | et NDRE SS—Sit.: colored. experienced : riday or Saturday: cleaning; references Lindell 5Y40W. . . LAUNDRESS—-Sit.: extraord inary. fast. re- liable: wants W esda desirous ’ 80"? SAT. F ooae ee \ = S pre “K «jt nthe lie iSALESMEN—*: tie raucdios 195 S. Grane. a "| SALESMAN itan 'SALESMEN sales ability. Mr. W SAL ESM AN—Furnish ings and het. at‘ The Biz Steere. Esst St. ome. ¢ ANOTHER CYRUS CRANE WILLMORE property is being ‘introduced to our extensive fol- ' ‘'lowing. At this time we are re ‘organizing and enlarging our sales organization. Our mana- gers are promoted from our sales foree. | Possibly you are not making the progress you feel you |should. Your income and fu. iture with us is in vour hands, s | Come in and we Jl talk the mat- iter over. we ‘teach Fuu owes G John W, Higginbotham, Vice Pres, ‘YRUS CRANE WILLMORE eh si INC, 7 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. GArfield 4480, (089) WATCHM AN—Goad ace ; manulfa: Ltit Post SALESMAN- ; inex about 3 SAL ESM AN. weil tire’ RS be ae RS—Exyx rience dl. di aler i; SALESMEN- ‘ct with and distributer: nity. Apply Fuchs Co.. 4139 8. me | Mortgage Company ole SALESMEN genetlemen: if willing I to tu ‘all at fylicy. PHOTOGRAP NEP m rietice tT’) re mile i lag agers make real a, ¢ Gibson SALESMAN—Exper acu ed] with SS Familiar a P . - SHOE REPAIR , SALESMEN transportation with See ALIN 19k. Post Dispatch. SALESMEN enced travel: right men: Call "Mr. Greenwood. men: finest class of work WOMAN—Sil: saktoede: kitchen work: ex- perienced ®957 Dickson. _ iy none ogg cleanin or sowita: rea: at RAGE, 18x18. $155 cash: terms, $10 down: sleeping porches, alterations, repairs; best work- TROO. (ct}2) classe® starting Oct. evenings ti ta 9:30 except GENERAL contracting and building: ce- ment work, plastering, waterproofing, ~ rages, .renpairing and remodeling of a Kinds: our. prices are low: all work guar- anteed. Call Riverside 2643. (eT) of Mechanica] Ds ntistrv. CARPENTER—Porches and genera) re- pairing: work guaranteed. Lindell 0457 g LEARN BARBERING \ (5) sister-in- law won Gaus rh- PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL CARPET _CLEANING—UPH'LS'G | to». "| WOMAN —Sit.. unincurbered: housework: Moler's pracnates RUGS—9x12, chemically cleaned, $29.50. Missouri Rug-Carpet Cleaners, CAb. 5029. (chi?) UPHOLSTERING. Big ho AL and ne Ww: estimates cheerfully civen. ye rt COUPLE coing Los Angeles about Oct. I: Ambassador: take 2, share expensr. i ' i Commercial Hotel, St. Clair, Mo. (c8) of _Geuree ter ig TRAVEL east. west. north or south via dr: , | COAT—Loet childs: about 2 weeks ago: | Fri nh Pe uate. ; ‘ rd. 5471 Cjiaxton. €- | COIN PU RSE—Lost.; iadies’: brown; pa- money: reward. Riverside O81]. (ce) in state after 1U a. GLASSES—Lvosi: cold-rimmed, vicinity Mé “ausiand and Wise: reward. Hljand 188 | Los Aneeles iCal.) papers please winds (« Lost: contained painter's tools: on CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK PATENTS obtained; ¥ Paul Brown Bidg (cs ‘CEMENT drivewavs. nrorches. bascment | 0. floors. Morris, JEfferson RO THEATRICAL CONCR : ‘TE. granitoid: guaranteed: prices right. Williams. 4538 Marcaretta. COlfax | i 7392M. (4) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. A. A. SCHLOUGH does electric work yery reasonable, Cal) COjifax 449. fer) Al WIRING of al) kinda: ne 4 rowuis, with switches, $24. Seetsiie’ beUL ST, GIRLS Wtd.—wWith looks, ] » | wor ker: 1 best ‘reference, JEfferson 4351, by day or AD my Call JEfferson 7609 be a AN——Sit.: colored; small men's bun- les: machine stitching, mending LIndell 4) | WOMAN-- Sit. eolored: swants a | | 4348W | | WOM AN—Sit., German, wants work. « ashe | _jnz. ironing, Cleaning or sewing. 2231A 4 = Howard, | TILE SETTER WOMAN—Sit.: white. elderly. light housework: modest compensation: right | party. 3712 Hartford. LAclede 09867. empioyed family or rooming house prey |ferred: desirable home and $5 week, ox 'L-74. Post-Dispatch. (76) | HELP WANTED | MEN, BOYS SA LESMEN— With ity to sell one of the market. ] | Campbell at Climax- jones “& Quinn, /' and small Locust. |'Floor, Locust street side. FAMOUS-BARR j . = . sonal Call CAbany JT7O06W. | |W OMAN- Sit.;: cleaning, laundress: fast | i st SA LESMEN—A lan-speaking splendid campaign i vou to feviention 'ences. Anpbly Greauman & Co.. wrisht lag. opportunity for Ttal- = Make an who have washing machines. | Insurance or office | wonderful you the business di; Todd Sales Co., | SALESMEN—Due cocne for , had vrevious expe rience nail Lonnie applances can make A 719 Victoria Bidg.. erty fre - TOOTM AKERS —_ FIRST: CL ASS. A | SALESMEN—Large Opening owners PaArnings stari promotion over ode > electrical reorn experienced selling wri AV Kiwe MECHANIC—AI1: reference. 23 ‘a | Ss sbury. (c) | aU ae TRIMMER—First-ciass. Call 7555 | ° Cc ’ EMPLOYMENT WANTED AUbTO Rate UN x an TSii t. eR) | | ing: motors instal ‘ed. 32 a To wa. Prtos- i pect 5844. (cR) ELECTRIC wiring and repairing: fixtures: reasonable, FOrest 3140. CEntral ses. (ch2) SIR WIRES 3 rooms with fixtures. GRand 7239W. Victor 2776W. (92) OLD HOUSE WIRING— Very reasonable cash or terms: 4 xtures cheap. 514 [eos CEntral AW (eh?) EXTERMINATORS ALL ANTS BEDPUGS ROACHES MOTHS, RATS, MICE ETC. EXTE iit NATED: eee s INDORS SED RYT : GOVERNMENT: EAPER! ENCE. ACME sdb MIGATING “CO -B, COMMERCIAL. IESTN Q3S68. ws)! 9 GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES BLOWN. $2——Work fuaran- teed. Nicholson. TYler 0640. 21292 14th st. | ( HAUFFEUR-Sit.; JEffor ‘rson &7 43. “smali be ys? dani ie i: CHAT FREU K——Sit.; : ly As GAS PIPF= cleaned, $2: stoves connected, $1. 00: work guaranteed, 8. J. Seeley, gas- fitter. 8412 Thomas. JEfferson S078 (c62) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES |ANY room plastered, $20 cash: best v ork in city. MANN. DElmar 2649. {eR) PAINTING HOUSE painting with pure white (cad: combined with the best of workmanship. | = ‘ } : i rOOD CHECKER—E on motel. | Box M-131. Pos t-Disp atch (od? | | FORD MECHANIC State age and exnen- ence in first letter. Box H-360, PD. | feo) GUNSMFTH—-All round man, for repair: | ing guns and revolvers: able to temper | of i ‘ i and make new parts: good steady wositior . — for right marty Try reply, atate age and ixper 4 neh Rox Y.V70G Vv, ,e¢-Thiere +f 4. HAND COOPERS Two: stock value work Arn'ivy 49° Buder Bldg (ed HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYERS-—Call WEbster 607% ne TRON VMORK “~RS—And finishers, far i side shop work ) wtee] stairs; must be } yperir noed. Anypis 4°) S th. te e ) | JANITOR—Wife. maid: $70, free apart- | SHOF ment American Emp,, 4_N. @th fe} | LATHERS—-At 2545 Cirele Drive. Mapie- | | Woo i — cater eet tae en t > -| LOCKS SMITH Not over 40 wears old, with 10 ‘Parse experienc on VAti It doors time Siok oan oy combinations. and sate cenosit et ie r Transportation paid to California Bex Rev _ | im iTa TOHW . Pr.et-Dieoatech (ery) MAN --Elderis as cashicr in grocery. 5s’5 Market MAN -— Youne between 18 amt 20 with yreers machine shop experien@ AW sn) NN. Ged eee a MAN Or couple. reliable, for hill farm I 30 to $40 a month, Dr. Julius Ling felder Hermann. Ma, ehanffeur'’s« license. wv ASHE RS— Mui at Bie: ROX H- ° t SALESMAN ~ NITY FL. RUSINESS ri ERIENC E. THAT HE AND \ SOME gra F IN [SHE ety xpe rie need, auto, money. |} common: known extensive he A and eales backed by live-wire support assurance that they a responsible firm with a quarter pe rformance enioys hichly regarded. Poe#t-Dispateh. ployment, 15 N. 10th. (cy | YOU NG represent century ness MEN —The Ma: vel Beit Co.., -| BOY OR YOUNG MAN (Jewish)—-In cloth- | (c4 Apply 4398 Olive. TF | M-2@7. | SAL ESMEN Sooke speciality salesmcn can make quick New Our men and the comfort: able chain | wand porkers apply at once, Have you sold maagauines, i plie neces Iwill pay ype 'Hiland al AL A or Mead adh WANTED—MEN Co B Semecese te 'nity for a few good men to sell refrigeration appliances. tion from the start. KAPPEY before noon, floor, Laclede Gas Olive at 11th. ‘automatic } other W. F. Mezzanine Blidge... and he! Dp you 89 vou can make C HRIST u AS & AN D> DEK iE CT EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL ie CARDS | < he most pay unus 1 hang go ip Pag ‘ESS Bide ‘ Sth i sion H _CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | BOLIC Sigg er or PARTNERS WANTED “With $: 5000 3 in Jnilline: . 1? . he beat and cheapes Sale esi “| PYXYpPERIENCED PREFER. | _ RED BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. ‘APPLY AT ONCE, ae * 801 N. Broadway BU ene P "ARTAE k aoe’ Rete For m8 ME Nv S ( ‘LOTHING R ADIO SAL kis Drawing Account AND COMMISSION Is BU —to ell a above in Not 2 er ter) « bel fT) r ng? ; ’ pyecrt tfeosmti) eve ee ~ a — eee MAN Experienced colleefion manhacer, 4! | on atest, . Fieve’ ryt eo t | gatallment furnitrvre cone-Tt cin) opp. i toummuty Box M 416 Pi at-Dienateh eS) | ‘ | M AN See king & position eith future we ! enis intervie. rree't with 5 at 2%) ry arane Car und=s references See Mr (sett e2°2 I cyst fet MAN Micdle-aged to work arowr siumbine «hor who ean drive and repair | trucks: aleo take care of s.ock: $18 per ‘ | week 4ife C€ Olive. ic) MAN— With car. for- Ps rryville: steady work: good pay. Apply reom 724. 3109 S Grand, from 3 to 4 Dp. m. or aie MEN—-°2: for ral.way news service: expe- rience not necessary. <2 8. 18th st. (cB) Ce ; Ere ae — oe alten Paring SA LERMF N—Wit } Fer & Bp) ointme nt eat} 2h 19207 m. (c8A) SALESMAN bor womens oe 6 dene must be experienced, Bwope Shoe Tenth and Olre, (¢) re ae 4 vee TH AMBITIOUS A armbitiorre ho EN WiITHO } , mMivited te ‘i fications wil rou will whe bher or net you x. 2 Peqp.ei t beph Ey. x OR PART Time "BA he seating capacity is a ae 1 he etre to arrive in ey ae, : | fotseatee The noose) ry a — Pe jude” for yourself B start ereneey” at 73 elevators will rum direct to Scott Agency of » Prudential Bond &. Wants Good Men “it | and Will Teach You e the Business | In Selling Unique | Savings Bond H. SCOTTY Mer., 729-730 Paul Brown Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. $1000 a Month Why waste time and effort mak- lng only $150 to $300 a month when, with {rt same efforts, you ean make 1000 a@ month and more. We have five men who average that much and better be-. cause they are selling ground in cur new egubdivision, just opened, ‘ close to the new huge General Flectric. Experience not neces- FE AND } o AND sary. Will — ars See me ' WHO KNOWS 9:00 to 2.00 ; A BIT. ITY ix oe ‘ WE TO BETTER HIMSE S A WELL-KNOWN OF: Ro HT SALARY WHEATON. rf ' FERRIS. 1601 Boatmen'’s Bank ~_. (e4) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BAG he em oF ag rienced: steady work bard BEAU ee Ray's pn nae Ny Box h BUTTON HOLE " AKER hand enue rsT k rust be ron, fw on men’ CHICKEN PICK ) gg oe Apply 3819 Cote et AS 7 m. Fr rf’ CHOCOL re DIPPT perienced: at wages, gpackers: steady work: good . * Mavrakos, 4700 Delmar | 100 COLORED GIRLS For packing and wra Work: good wages, + i ee Gatea: st CoOk— And downstairs work: ex white; city references. 6118 Waterman. ’ ’ ee. ham a _mside. caleteria Nationa ote mployes” Assoc tion, now at SIDA N. Vandeventer - COOK—White- settled. perlonae ns and erences required. 4444 Uerviena DEI- L148w. ‘ rar .):; — White. eettled downstairs work ard serving: sta aze. Wages an er- ences. Box M-415. Post-Dispatch. . — COVERING GIRLS — Experia “si enced. ELY-WALKER /'PAPER BOX FACTORY, 12123 OS. &th. (e389) DICT APHONE OPERATOR —- Panere th enced: S80 io $85. Business Service Co. 28 Years Chemical ical Bl fe) DINING- ROOM MA MAID— te: must ve city reference. has Pershin fe ELEV es OPE PS. Ee xperte | only Seeman Syndicate Trust 'EX AMINE RS AND HAND SEWERS — Experienced on | silk dresses. GROSS-FREED- | MAN, 1324 Washington. (e) | FOOD CHECKER—Expereneed: hotel” ox | M132" Post-Dispateh GIRL. Honsework and care crow hild: mi atayr on place. c Abany 417 GIR! S——Experienced suiteoue pee lL. Fine Trunk (€%, 1300 rank ; 1G IRI. White. upstairs work ath 4. |} £408 Maryian } GIRL White. for cooking and imine Small family Widown 455 te} (IRL - White weneral Sonal ea | perienem? S305 Fare floor. G'Ri.—To work bakery, rrr Shen ih (om bh Ri. White. general powerers _jaumedr references, W ihe ie 7. YOUNG GIRL. White stay on a mery er month. GRarx«l 134 4FR. (ot | GIRL DISH ASHER —« olored., Ma Cafe and Kestaurant, 3843 Olive GIRLS Bright and merlligent: for eres , Cory etperience not necessary. Blacks fehet*s 418" Juniata. (e GiRt—-To care for S-reem house and em ‘nil’ board reom and Waste, = “£. ’ ‘ * Fein GiRL—Whit experienced, far — housework and cooking. 331 14 RK i. ‘ anand BUSS fer SRE White. over 70. middle aged w OT an: feperal howsework Phone WYdo«n ; ; ovhant «e4) i,t. PErrpienessd on — ing and hand iron fall at once, Bartmer Laundry, eas ted Rart . , i | STR Ted per teres! white. for etrek re 1) eee required, 6390 Vorart he. : {A “6 ‘ Ol a f,'RI White. young. who can cook. | general housework afuit family. Coe [Chamberlain FOrest 637 CIRL—-For general housework _e cook: ing: no lauodry, references required 533 Ee. Argonne drive, Kirkeced. Teieph-me re. mC 3 | 4 GIRt—Or wemnen: experienced, for house. by werk: cook werk a f*ernoone (aert« erenine trent: poe cig PY rare irgitt ¢* <a :% , Be ‘HAND FOL, ae nae folters, etitce- } «7% end top stitchers. Samuel Shoe | 915 & Switzer. HOUSEGIRI— White. lor eeneral |} work: 2 in tamily no tauadry. | Wat ahek te) ' Hoe EG tL -\ “lie for erners : “It z $i gore Oe ; gro bome Hh eX Nita s Tw cood family

Page 28

ime... B¥GET the Help you ne the expert Adtaker ed when you need it—Call MAin ] 111, ask for Betty, see itt a _— SALESWOMEN SANTED Se GOODS F EWELRY, GOLD, seven AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES busines. in Cogntry town: fair salary: 28 ST. LOUIS POST- DISP. ATCH, —— # HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS | OUs EEPER— Middle —ared - More > for | 3 bom (oan Wages, JF fferson 425 d fore Il and after ler 4. (cl) ys HOUSER ERPER— vor man with «mali dq vale Box 91. Free ‘burg, _AvToNomg me Cars Fee + Sale (SA o mews Di ES—-W ant chants se) iting adver sre a — aid +? Coaches For Sele ROOMS FOR RENT SISTH., 0005 N.—Housegeeni ried couple or business + mal 2 nd organs I For — ~ Sedan BU x in 1926 or gen de ) exch anzed for” period style; bey, we i Musil Tous: no obiee t1oOn to or ne i SAL —- MEN—At once. id: de rr nt #tore experience: "PON GOOD FOR "$5. 00. an i Ww inneh ARO. La rar SEKEEPERW—F- mployed couple with | Sar-old boy will give ©£00d home and — " “> ONE Con ei. 58 ieee ee Lieto ry z oo | 4 "s 2 » ~~ a & s 2 Tr a ® - Bork Oct, 2° Rox I-289. Post-Dis. INSPECTOR — Who understands Spotting | and pressing in dry Arte Satur rday a a ie ker en mee Machines For Sale | wat See VICTRC accustomed to handling the Public nd ferred: « Hendd opportn: ity for promotica Rox 1, 30° Post-Disnar ch LAI) T—For house “OrkK. ¢ ounty. midd.e- Thee Fan Signy Een © Ae Aid a SD iy al Thurs« day. ai to 1 Pr. m. Dr. Feri. Carletor LAUN NDRY HELP —Girl with experience E | eo} out ami! . bund Ps, lollis _ = : Suite Parit vr i" aundry. 2517 Clark. ’ a ae ne HELP E perienced assorter Gn 7? 6 wx. Grand Laundry and Clezn.- | : : “nt ine Co "ata 4 Lawton. ic) at LAMPSHADE MAKER—Exnerienced. Cal) | between 3 and 5 P. mm. 4659 Marvian?. rrr LAUNDRY HELP Pen marker and asrorter: Must be thor. . euchiv €xXpenrnenced. An ons at Mu! ; rer i at “— Cram Laundry. vy. 2310 Washington fod sp egamaeamcammaae agence MAID—Dining ro. ym ; aie, $60-$70 _ Motz Arencyr. SA194 Olive MAID—Wi weman, that can cook: hn familr of 3; Want woman that wil remiate good home and good salary. Phens ee : ™ “Ae s ~ "ary > % ~ wits ABE oer BR act a ? s A 7 4 to ca : bs y 5 hag ister. catteinmam et Mitten ee Arkview 35907 fo8) EE MILLINERY ee Makers. Can use °5 firet.; las® makere £ on better hate: aleo girls who are. expert i EE In hand bin. ‘King felts highest salary ter | a3) eurth floor, LOUIS ZU KOSKI, as 3 | 7M i Washington. (38) ; ee | ene oe hi Mil! winery | Makers | Must be thoroughly experienced zg Apply Employment Office, 11th) | fleor, Locust t street side. FAMOUS-BARR Co. i DELS—For Photographing outer ana and undergarments: must Pusaees character only 34 and 36 pine to need 6. Room 425 Central Nationa] oo Bide OLD pee for home than wages, more for company than work. Write or 73 St. “grag 855M. iia Marv Holten, Cla Charles OPE — TORS — + xperien on pilk 11 05, N. Tay ayy (ce) PERATORS -— Experienced binders and 9 PtTators on wash Greases: Steady work. 24 floo 10 Luca (cv) ¥ work: go00d par. Ouse Miz. — tead , ; 517-19 W ashineton. (ce) | DAY. —. TORS Exper enced on dreagses - plicatio, ®teac nd y¥ work. Weinstock Manufacturinc neton. fifth flo ‘cR9) OPERATORS—Must~ = thoroughly expe. | rienced on wash dresses: steady work. | Pret _ Srar- —2 hb h LADY—7 education aud personality. es | f ~ or eo . "te . ‘ aan ‘ 4 . : ~~ ‘Alyse = VICTORT i Money Dow, Money Down Sale | 26TH ANNIYV ERSARY _— A few of our man) plete 3-R oom Out go and pone Dae ea ecreened ae be | FINDS f r > 3 Are — , $1: $159 ‘models $30. etc, nt. aged: family of 2: liberal whses rr Our at i PANY 49TH YRAR | #15 5 to $30 Per — . ot 8 8-De. Bed-Davenport Suit SILVERSTc INE’S EX( "HANGE STORE 412 N. 12TH ST. eatin H Ite] Jeff [hase Says =nox w 3 > 50 12) i jet wis dwar f WONDE iy ( OAL SLID. chen pris ‘ilewes man gos. al — ells CPR. STARCK ee ag CO..: : Iv PORTA RLES—New- LADIES —MEN! STU DE EB ACs eal teas Si i; must Wouas Ambitious: educated. for noe. {Call Mr tion of trust x« 1th responsible companr .e ff Miss Few, 722 Louderman Bidg.. 11th | new: and Loecnet ied) | bedr AN- For high grade business oppor. | ror. am tuaits unlimited in «er vice and earn. j; arately: / Gost bilities “tate Dhone num ber. ox | : F, ot Deng te h j ¢5) wT “39 years: pie ‘@SiINg persona’). 1Ar now oom ties, with “ability to repreesnt a Jarge eos- | fan Lo Meet refined — Pople who ean expreas | time. Pleasant. Dignified Work— No Experience Necessary . y EMPLOYMENT AND PAY YOU WELL Pay Starts tmmediate! ¥. Apply in Person, Mezzanine Fh “Tr Mar- @uette ‘Bo tel. houm ~08 BS PAR RR cower a YOUNG GIRL-—Light NOURe Work, more ae 5 THe MG tte age ae ORNS ph seamed =~ P a ‘ ‘ . i ‘ * ¢ ¢ ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ng enaod — operators on silk and HOUSEHOLD Goop GOODS FOR SALE | TYPEWRITER AND . “STARTING NEW ‘NEN ch) br D—Mohagany soit et, ae tory experienced on silk and | Smith. 192 4s “FORD TOT ™ mele od iat r furan Roueck — —£>. ; 4UTOs Wi ry —— T ata mo 39: DEI aoe _Fasion, I)Eima - All oF oe 3197 ‘ a ti ni: Leste Z agar ag erat ched. e , 2] | F and new ca ro ectri EWING | MACH? NE—$§S° : . ‘ Wa . ~~ ae BF c4) i % ung ond Repeing Pr. ' te 4 HH "Men , + OPERATORS — ~ Experienced |_ lg m Ew “ioenanas SU te — 3S a ‘Quick Meal fae range. 7s housek keen overlock machines. Can use few | | BRASS F: FOR Sl aiarra, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 30] -—+ turn ished roo: i} a YOU R FORD ;ARDNER fll oT a3 A—Neat!y tarnial very reasonable: Z . | r AT NLY PRIC ED MISCE —seeitecvasaag FOR SALE with or — Nicely Odd o and upholstered “ASH FOR AUTOS ‘LAND COUPE anon - Will ge!) Fa . od rooms for fist Pianos — an | L900. | SHEN aNDOAR. N Dis ss g = “sm STENOG ;RAPHER—A large local concer “Tse Re : ; in ICSiTabie DOSITiOnN o *n for a Young | Pg , ; a “ted: Tak at reennes aa Sale leon 1 ess: like ne: Sli CHestnvt 6! —. GU NS etenogranhic experience - permanent + th = hnure-Bute “3 PARTNER ¢--~ N ASH SEDANS, — TEACHER OR COLLIE GE WOMAN—o? | FU ainetee room, 5i Do Boar 1 or rhe 2 Fore eat eo} ut ' Car. Soa and ivate home. Sites? 7866. aso TELEPHONE bindery i OPERATORS bias Cont Soom in ——y — £95 _ homelik e surro andin ‘“ —Cheerfyl] room, ma es a fal hot wars 2 sl ng fac Be oy It A— Room. we ‘ BOATS Sona FAL Ww — rokeebi ng or — Cabr — a. TELEPHONE CO. ‘03° ere “Se men's si) hats. ni- | anaes rocker b ne -~ ne. (e 1) ie ; - FURNITU RE i Th ES a. | FURNI cheater BSS fc) | e Pak? 1 ast room nd: jj Ts, rugs. and table. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ~ ; von. i ] > 4 . 4 « . T s c p = : e cet ousrkreving room rage. mao V VE RTISING WAITRESS — yye: be experienced: for IFC RNTIT evening work O20 Se Louis. fess. | Diete: a ion Tem or bal) Poon WAITREsses- For new down-town Tea | sale 461 SAND SEDAN Wear a 34 or 26 uniform. Appl; dose: h | Romaine unger, Mezzanine floor, Hotel tatler. "chee } ly Ie , ’ iif reciaies a@ good tar we StMinster fei] | 555 OVER . ° . ° 5 « a al TT car @ he un rooms $6 $10 week 7 seit . « ° at ural e D> , fn Fi RNITURE j a G MATERIAL active .— 700: n erate, : “3945—Doatie —— location: excellent entire Mock | BUIL DING [ TOR i 0, el 4° g ; Metic concern vary &cvance. S507 Per. fat 19th ghing. Room 205 i buildinez WOM 4N-—A” national : com. / ure. A eeay Wants a woman with high caiiee or | Sure. Exch Colley r education, A me» ap Ty arance, ahilits “ hich ae ideas and i« willing to work hard: age 2x. j ton entr 48: i is a permanent POS tion With or: wd hoth mer ive a valle and phone humber in re. have it & ais none’ | (mB) ply Rox Post Pispate “h. ie) - ivi Want at loor cov Git 4 LEw 9: 29R.: 5 | ce | 30) Women an alg ¢ Girls Quick Meal | OOFING M ATERTAL anna — Hexagonal Red and zit give | SCHU LTE HDW. & nn ‘a 2835 Union Bl. EVerg AND ew ae xi range and coutie 'cas RANG “STU ‘DEB AKER N= ‘Senger eedan ae th fT 14 26 PORD SOADST K R WE CAN GIVE YOu sine ) ESSE x COAC TE S— 1998 velour: SES COACH 10H . ROOMS FOR RENT—CHY | 3 or home an. Wages: gma!) Iliinwis | dereon : poec- after = 66:30 bm FPOrest 6359 : DOOD Cates fer | + aeiamtn ale SL Trt, YOUNG Lapy ~Experienced as finisher an | Tapes and ‘ace “urtaina. Apply 3820 RANG sf AN ts LA ADLFES Cathohe Z Fou are (RAN +F eatisfind with S18 Per wrek 1, Derinne rs, Bork * " Kitme, 1425 Chemica] Bidz, he. |} RANG 4 Mm. _ fore ‘1 0 atholte. 1, *Sel Man. RB Fond tne ~amne tf quali fied, apnls and. ede ING eer: oes te fi ' Ben te 6 p. = 7°73 wait on tahles- eX. NG AN * Soe oe Revo win — | i a nnn TS OMEN Ww ANTED _ ENWANTED __| o wind £3 bow wren CX DOT ie CF" eern ts . no Sed comumiasion- “¢ roo netrate: salary at $79.50. - Fr Gurlity. St once, 217 Wain ‘ +, Bi Arat —. MA i Big tot siuneie ~— LEVY BRos Washington. sf finer io %) One ve, . ‘ “OM PANY 4 YT? | $60 to $600 HORSES AND ND VEHIC sis, : Ghower, DElmar re avy ORS FE. Fae | = lave B: 186 rown. Divernon. In a

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he : ? THURSDAY, 7 ! SE PT EMBE R 20, 1998 ~ THURSDAY, ‘: aw 3 : ss fasten aa, alata TEMBER 20, 192 ae" W ANT A 5 H. —— TER. 262 b ome ES ioe Plectric: $20. rooms ath) bvth. (O) | electric; only $24, ce: | $5. 4231 Natural] L Brides, ee wh " brakes: j Bate ATR? bath, phone, hot water ing rooms; water in kitchen 1 trees: h Superior eccommadations: gong bed, atrictiy oderal Heat ag a _ West _ JOHN _H, AihorE, Restor, 129 Cherm hE ORUK, J415—Mocern ) large. 4room NEWSTEAD, 222 8. — © large foonm; la pousek : (c53) | LINDELL, 3559—Small suite; ‘a heat half blo. x Ag airy room: excellent board: |WALTER JONES R. E. CO... CH. 7654. PERSHING, 55144—By borest Park: week. | GRAND. 14. E—At Water. Tower:| cifici-nev: Murphy bed, tile bata: eca-, first-class condition; modern; rent $45. 0305 | 8005 LUOAL Qvepe Qvertig SENROSE. 9532 7. furnished ~~ eee of private bath; reasonable, (ch 5) Hllan a 25 a bus: 25 minutes downtown. : 4) ly $20; monthly, $75-8100; elegant 4-6 | choice 6 rooms. — —e escelient |r oce: $35, i (cBe } ) Bui tour - Foye e ms: near Faircround Park. (+ LINDELL, 4062—Sleeping house = (-S) | WEST PINE, 4398—New building, very , rooms; linen, phone, ice. CAbany 6800, | Condition; reduced $4. LACKLAND, 3142—4 rooms and sunroom: | ULIVE, 101sA—# rooms: bath, hut-water ape ; - 801 hy oO uring, Buick winter — Canis ng_Tot oN —Rooms. “woe ag ian tet: wenmemetie . keeping: . isteet efficeey agubtments. mow énen: SSTWINSTFR (cS) WOLF-POLLACK. 101 'S . Sth MAin wor hot-water heat LAclede 24 Ho, ‘e3) hent water in ME ge * sis com: sir pins ————a_ . : ? 3 ° i © ; é “ av: am, —— - i ; , teoren fz eerie oT: * : 19% | TA DILL AC— Touring: Tae Magi: 2 bucks west of Grab. Nat.) TINDELL. S090 Front newdkeening ___ HOTELS Tighe, refelgerstient fea harauia shh Sth: | .mewly farntehed, “S sooms s Weds; S88; | HEBERT, 2OTEW—1 rome bath vin | ARANETIN, ATTA g3,, Foome KiNG | Peel a ame: tie reotien Bal | ris. “glass mre curtains: OVerhau led. rakes, ex) Bridge cat —— =41_-2 housekeeping en wate Cc) ALCAZAR HO OTEL, 3127 Locust. (ed) | =: 850: 5, $100: also «mimonth. (e4) | OC. 5. McCAWLEY R. CO. MA ONT 5. feo Lovonno ne i4 mE OO tite bal h: rent modernic. make off trade, G : ducoed DINAND. 37 . LINDELL. 4338—Nicely f : cust-—Clean: 3 = ; 5 ; ROUGH. 37 Jo rooms. Pipa eae 7arace . af. om heat water icely winery com- A weekly rates: tub b WEST PINE. 49°45— arms efficiency: WES’? MINSTER, 4 41° 20—s40 semimonth ; k Sar 4121A—4 roome — ne hurd- { _ 7 . -—am Carondelet Park. | PAG iA Aanth isht attractive Foon, = gttoeg ert GE trane be good con ret ae — fortable rooms | in apartment: conven- arent ” rarage. - om (and completely furnished: fuel gas and elec- Mate sex 2 bedrooms, furnished complete: ‘wood floors, modern: garage optior.!. ee ee (oS) ' e! carta, ror arg > . . ’ res. ‘ or ade, Riv eraid On: . « LA MARCY HOTE j trie refrice ‘ration: $70 : i Dies f * rancd-new coupies can share : (eH?) . . - . = . d x =| jafter e L, 815 F ~~ ‘ ang up; untur i_2 couples can share._ SIAN X ors ; ves | PERSHING. 6147—6 Lahti rooms As Pil | Bosce~ as 7" - 190i Northwest “heepine, Fogma, eas well furniahed “house: || $4 and up: hot running water in’ every | shed. $55 up. See re cident manaver. LIn- | Beautiful Kenrick Square Apts HEBERT. 290/44 Toome. bath. electric: Aan. yan a) rooms, Ee. a | eons aaa ™ cbt) 4 WHI , ouring. 1995: tinea _ 7 . ° ) rtield 58392 ‘ HO} or 4 ©. . see this. ax 6105 (cs) fom) a2 TS by ith me bargain, Schnure- ® sh NTE, 5244—2 front fur- a-dor bed, phone; reasonable. SG (c8) | 809 Che (or) 8K3: F . CABADIE, 303 ~aape ae =! | PLYMOUTH 5N48A—4 laree roome, * at DODGE ay uid, 3615 Oliver et FE oyscker ine private bath: garage. 4535 LINDELL it "Glare een omen Delmar and | — Seer er WENT PINE (c7) | rurnished- oF Minfuriishedt sentol S05" pO ee 3030-—4 rooms, “bath; no fur; | McDONAL ace) COCR bath: no —— beastie: eee Oe co S125: 1 * eas .TUNS like YT, 4714—-lIhree clean rooms; MONTICELLO. SSS rings. _(OR1 g: a ei 5 o }. ‘ _ |$100: rent includes electricity: . CEFRINGWEO 7 santa megupenengueisemtcet a fu urnace: rent ss 5, ne eat a SL 3 ; es FOR DoT crak BLT 4293 Easton, {c) cpr ere: conyeniences, (¢3) Living room, dressing closet and bath. | ite iy finished - "Fri sidaiee: aga gent eration, heat_and hotel service tay LEFFINGWELL, 1890 N-——Moaern. five | RECKE: seIER. PEATTOR MAin JSS. 's\N BONTTA, 6615—Avallable at once. SiO MeNair, #3 runs” wood: §4p, sou g24 N.Nice room for wentle- | Murphy door bed, furnished or — unfur- APARTMENTS mission by appointment: CONVENT , rooms, catage opposite park. | McDONALD. BASA—Heautifol 5 rooms. | lower rooms: modern single flat, side | st ) FOR Doo 4 touring 5 tes ney maa ee ULL. ae: kitehen privilezes: ® house nished, with or without service. DElmar “HAD E. VROOM AN, 796 Arcade Bldg. yN\ ENT GARDEN APTS — 4422—New 3 rooms: tile bath: mod- PA gape Ras mg a ea ea «pita nas er ae a thie ee “and : . ‘ : . va . ,) 5 Le gine eersarapie erie anes 5 > ~ iy . * a >? rarneer one ane ‘ ate w “ e ae | ' ; Ps is: Al: Oliv bey: Many ex. L—*: adults; Weilston: Baie car, 7 Referer 7392A_ a APARTMENTS FOR RENT wines rons, modern. | Bete ve FUrest 7) ish . ; re | = WE TT Tehran we ‘¢ - Of foow—Nicrly furnished ee ee “rade = fet ~ no arg unfurnished ae hts % woe apartment ni fag Yow or- chen 7% 2 mt Includes heat. light. gaa, elec- | electric: apron stake: Sonerunainie * ae “ork Sand 1077" ! SEM PT. Ee 1a36-—6 ro roomie, bath: a wlern: e635 Ford roadster si ew ermal iitenen: in modern apartment. ran 7 BHERSGS aR? = am os ; can be reute yea: a a 5 te urbished , oe Se te ee and elevator wn MADISON OF1BA anes i ri Sis. | MAGNOLIA. 3144-4 roome bath mod- asonable., t¢ Broadway ’ . 3 , Cc "RSON, 167—-Front room am ‘ 9 ae lanarer © 11Sé8 (e54) core A . e. , CEES SE ae. o 1:68 AAXs . rion Peta! °° ; ly ; ee Raye ; — new: | STUDEBAKER a Te Ta 1 — suliful south bedroom. 4 win- | _kitchenetie; continuous hot water. (c#1) “completely furiiahe o i—-, large rooms. _MAin a tied IN re? Balen. (5) 1 Choice F af ) 7 Atk REAL hia CO., 921 Chesinut, ,| ern, rent reguced. Riverside ¢ ia oe | rar RBAN. ans we a = a; 008 shape: $150, : Schnurenae ~ nt hot- So ad a A ner Lndobbaonny aiee shvaie family, Dimer 0h shec Vergreen deh HIGH-CL Aa APARTMENTS : i # a led Apartments am. slesirie. — Hiland. esis, lerui | MAGNOLTA 4304— and —— bath FCLANE. 7044 — October 1, benutifcl . : ste DE TAKER . home. AT 0. (6) McPHERSON, 4417 7. sete eer sleep 5: 5tNG Perehi ~ we % “ a ae bed I LD RSHING APARTMENTS MADISON, 1420—% rooms. clecine. Sin. | ‘and Feces, Sas e reat; rN Mt rn it ‘. oe and upper om 4 yous ae Spee i A —S*nNe “al yorest 6120. ae ° ” ers Hyg: roonis Murphy ects, wie = 7 om ' RECKEM Fj : REA 1) fy hin UE | aet rooin. gwarage ast ea u ie. - . ir ! TH Ne excellent cond ee th oe obo gg ve “eee - 62) ‘ Northwest ; Role ae: 4 rvoms, 2 Murphy beds, wa A386 be Re Sage mewn at 4 J gh ras YOUN 1 Manor % sets = = es WARCELINE. 7659—4600 3. Grand: 5 | sovanle PArseiow Siti. fii . Sin. |; STE 5 ‘ AHREN 3. veblences cti2) ONTO ishington: 5 rooms, sin parlor. ned, all ou . —) roon ain. 269: | \aeee eoome jearage 0” al. eR? : 0421 — Mi -room efficien- mdi- |; = BROG, 4000 Pp ACs } —— MAPLE, ie eee south room =“ a “laak poaat 2504 rooms, ai F a 4 eth hos : A rooms, Fun parlor. co howeckeaping: With oF cits 8) 9 hey GR ACE 100 N. Ril ee ere ra, | TAT TN a 2011—4-1oom — sir [ep etnater beat “newly. 1 dreorated, _(¢! : ; hr. | et a. » CFC ib 2 i y 4 ee) © 42 . sal ial } s ’ d lee , ‘ { ‘ot : & amme y ~ TOP . °- = ‘ rt? ee eet in race he M i * 32 modern connecting 2 | cilins anuniiemine “momen mar et ; 7 = hth | beet Li > rt view 5a ral faa! DODGE TRUCKS -—Wwe list below fase ver eT light | floor housekeeping; sink, hot necting 24 OUR : Ti 25) 900 KINGSWAY ' pr ARTMENT. newly decorated: rent $22.50. MAin ‘ a an | MERAMEC a by ot i rooms; tl ee pont 800, Fs 4615-55 — “a FOOT, tie . our wus j tri ele : ~ . " v * ~ : . . : e7h! Pe ‘i r Ty v ial _ : ‘ . os . ; - ; . open | ioe "neh | bodite: in Various makes Aousekecping rooms, third floor (89) MAPLE, o118-—~Se ‘ars-Roebuck employes. 5442 St. Louis av.: 4-room efficiency | efficiency: | electr ry re J 8 Ene 9 eg yom Ar Fonne- Apt. Tote? NEWSTEAD, 4137A N.—4 rooms. bath. | MIAMI AND TENNESCHE (n. w..cor.)— {| bath; reduced rent, EVerareen 3506... . | yO 1——192.7—114-10n Grah J ‘wate family, = gentlemen, 2 nice rooms; reasonable; pri-| apartment; brand-new: contains all -fea- | electric furnished: low rent. See manager hot water; garage; $32.50. COlfax 1005 3 modern rooms, $37.50. Open. ( e7 * r 5 ot BoP o ® ~ aneune t . ‘ elec - } aaa: | I—1926— $1095. ey “duty sake Sir NTE ely furnish , (al gan enerpeed i TS ulead nas) KORTE. 110 N. 8TH MATN 4258. (c89) Beautiful Kenrick Square Apts. ~~ ngage 8-room. 4-room efficiency: gone Se = ot ae water heat: garage: | 226. Kan B wen AT etry nm, uD or downstalre: > ck ae Si OS : TCAL. 38a — siceny eae Oe vo = . ——— — ~— are z with line me rac ‘ -. nee a unglairs fe “1\ » } iii ee te dues a. Dies . , ar; ) : Call JEfferson 96 va. W igen home, ‘9 ladies. (cor) MARYLAND. $323—Sleeping room, 93 pom WABADA 5166- -4 and a 5 eae 6 > 3853 Linde ll: in the heart of the city: Complete: for" housekeeping Se and ice; ST. LOns, 3740— rooms. a Th a a eke FP are = en ad 3: | reel —— } roomie un: % downstalrs.— (oR) I st. OR ED ‘Dist IBU TING ARS LP LX Kt orel service. Pons F : | electr’ 30. Call F ’ i 5 th fre ? “ ig 6 bright roon x 6704 Bartmer, now for $55 you can Pent City | 3 months: guaranteed same aa Tew: et wh iences: neatly furnished: crate go eae rc an: we catuien suratshed: tor... PRosnect O407, 1902 Arsenal.ich) Ning stad | eed Bd mange "areal Fun “eye $55. Olive-Wniversity car. Manager on Al_ condition, bath, steam hent: $45. (ch jone of these high-grade he ard Leb) | be ht rig > can on iousekeen , re Sart Pa ere mash corated; | ideal arrangement; tile | | iises Phone DEIr TENTH. 200NA N. (rearoo-d F a ig 5 a i batt le flate blic school in same ROG. wy ee STEINER- PAtRES eer yon oe en ge iront and back stzirs sink. F Orest 60 14W. oer eee hey = Su. tile Bath, bath, extra lavatory, purage: immediate | premise sans pe REALTY. CO, or ft thy ry N. (rear)—44 rooms: water. eae nd Rand 4485. hot-air —_—. Sinsle fate: pm pat Bs pom Be : ‘ c ) FLA ) are & tly: cony enienc es: SO. (c " eltily ee - IOSSCERION- concession to desirable te nant. i} 312 1 t ] L > eee - ° rr °? . E I I 4038 A— KL rooms hath fur- 14. THE STFRL I~wG REALTY co., - i & rc p» private : fa m (0%) NEWSTEAD. at) N.—Cle oan. well fur- LAW RENCE. 1810 About 4000 west, MAin 1589. , : i| . n cation ife Bide. CH. 0°7 TENTH. 15 24-2 6 N. ee 45 or mS | T “nis: RU 83 ahs _ m : : m . = mes . n al Delmer, at t ni n. F Orest 8725. need 19°97 Graham au ~~ GRand pA - Houscrceping ore nished front room, kitehenette; reason- | 1800 south; 4 rooms and sunroom, $55. RHODES R. E. €0., 1019 Pine st. (89) | || (e4} | - a StS eae up. zi —“F; SECOND. E517 ortet 7 rooms, “ firs oor; 75¢ os . NCH 1927 Graham 1-ton p: Gh " steam heat (Si) | Sc roe LINDW OR ] >i \ 4 : eee ——- ’ electri scala 1924} Graham 2-ton cake siete —— oT TES * —Beaut iful tromt, twin| OLIVE, 4327—Nicely furnished sleeping eg ve “iy ngplilnc Page geailnaeo 3 Asi : a bo Hig hy seca f Ww ARREN, 2530-1 m cond n _ HAASE, REALTY a's 9732 Oe | FLATS FOR _RENT- Furnished iene tty at ne ston pane}. 3 lat ~ ot adjoining ‘path: second floor apt. iti fet Soa ap 3 Sani a RBy OVATE CITY REET? (4) Apartments 7 Ait ithe yg mee WF dectiat | Browning Agente TYler 6096 et eee (c01) | SEVENTH. 1711 S.— PHI, “300 ee" aan: ~ North w . 5 ing heat, light s ; apa | + ka One. : —- electric: $10. D. SOP einut. | Z Perms 1926 Graham 4%,-ton panel, ls, 2ba—s rooms and gas, 5“0. furnished room for working couple or one bed: $905 Utah: 4 rooms and sunroom. with |aver on’ pre emises Bi eS ete ee godt I | 9936 Pershing WARREN. 2 age a ils 2521. | CHestant_ 6101, COTTAGE. 3827-3 ro ell path: | tur open 1926 a ®%,-ton screen, GRAV Oy oo “05 Chestnut. CHes. £300 or two centiemen; reasonable, (cd) ai t+ i TS in building. (c&8) (c4 yi Reautitulty turaieied 6- a - | modern. newly decorated. MAin 20 (c3) \SHENANDOATL BO0TA 3 rooms snode > pen fee heat: $10. Lindell 1 939M (cP0} ‘han- 325 Reo »-ton panel, sg VERY - | aS ‘Hit ST WO IN APARTMENTS ee S=== eee | || peed room €1ile (|- - , Sai aamies Awan Taare o's 19°26 Ford 1-ton “yghone we HENRIETTA. st—Room aaa ba “farhished sleeping and Tight housekecpins | ‘See 3920 Wilmington in Holly Hills; 5 3 | | | ciency, with 20- mem living room, eer ——— Ss : =) Gar |@ South 1925 =o %-ton panel. . _beaeele > aed ee (e5) | fooms: reasonable, DElmar 0882. (oq) }FOOMs and breakfast nook; garage; heat, NORTHEAST CORNER || || arse sunroom. o in-a-dor beds; | é. Northwest gig es ato aporneel aha A - TE MOTOR) CO. mc © tor 1154 PAGE 4934—2 erg ; oe hot water, r. Ras and refrigeration furnished: : | | newly and completely furnished for |! Gen: Min aRand 5733... (ce). | FURNISHED FLAT—South; 6 rooms, Za 3041- ey Locust bl. JEfferson’ 37 15, ™= TERSON. 2624 S——3 rooms, furnished ang S = a” Wee ° ebay rent hone PRospect 88 2 housekeeping. - . good condition, Gia 5% - | floor: well located: adults, oe M-1 3 Open nights and Sundays. (5) complete: modern conveniences. also hallroom: reasonable. Forest (cd) MAR &) [| NION Lt | t aie’ a deg A ania beauti- — | ARMINGIUS, Ivers Seaaise: , rooms: SIDNEY. b> niin rooms, «as. elec pet By Post-Dispatch, ~~? od “ : —-Furnished room for Pi] ully furnishe eS O e e e ced. rood eondition, L¢oere ee ; ; . EFFERSON, 3322 5 PAGE. 4448—Niecely furnished housekeep- West an : 4720A—o- ficiency. TRY. 3403A—4 ro tile bath, fur- ~ Tires For Sale ome oF 9 me H _regsonable ing | ee room: all “conveniences; also sleeping. one: I cm THREE ROOM. EF- PP pcr nag ny s be go hg Riko coy ries a eee eee F Li areke beds: a decorated AS West | TOR TIRES—Slightly used; ail sizes: inspect* pn hata housekeeping. 37. 89) | — — (6) APARTMENT—Academy and Wells av.: 4 GAS, ELECTRIC gig? ON De | and janitor a gage elevator. S705M. ~ : cs iF ERNON, 6750- Furnished flat. furnished ersen | these unusual bargains. Glen, Granga- Pine, 00 DF. rre and 3 rooms: PARKVIEW Pl... 4032-——Room and kitch-| rooms; heat, hot water, refrigerator. TION: MOST CONV n fs _||| Manager on premises. Ca BELT, 3327A—See this: strictly modern 4-| TEXAS, 3442A 6300 Page. 2 § io) (clR AFAYE 2S eng nrg are a ‘ en, $8.50; otuers $5 ub. DElmar 4258. janitor sery ice: $56. | C ATION. ae r © us LO- | roi CAbany 6375. or HOU san M R. CO., room flat: screened porch, furnace. bath: 3 rooms. electric: $°3. (c62) . ee ia ri ilove (cl) | SAVINGS TRUST CO _,.4915 Delmar, (88) | | iam ¥ tid 312 International Life wate. 343. PArkview 1808, THIRTEENTH. 10294 S-—% large rooms . is: a R MS AND LAFAYETTE. mid im ereee)— v2) | RAYMOND. 6044—Daree, tight, airy; neat- | CABANNE. 5025A AND S529—3 and 7 sie ale te Ae UHestnut 6270 ica) BEAUTIFUL CORNER FL AT and hall: electric: $17.30, (eo) FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED * . — OO BOARD Cen SSA) large well gur- ly furnished: homelike; gentleman only. — rent reduced, c62) | | Sd0 to S7 (20 —————————— strictly. modern: a oom efficiency, THOLOZAN. 4545, — 3 rooms. bat). | APARTMENT — Wid.—3 rooms, medern i | rb . ‘a é Lockwood av., at Rock Hill rd. | pleted and ready for occupancy: fur- J eteagge Fagen! —, ae eek modern: hardwood floors. hot- watee beat. North —— |] conveniences: boar ‘ ' : — t r inspec » 1 . $20; . ‘tric. 2: 026. ier ERT. 3307 -~Neativ a ae M Jonata age > e- sensonable, (eel) ROOM—Loverw front, $4: Eg P Tapia C LAYTON RO A D, 643 — ee et a eee F acre” SE tne ee: Rng — hata a-dor beds. | || Wright. (c75) | CTAH.GRAVOIS——Sorthes st corner: 4 COTTAGE 6-room, al} conveniences; a- -- with board for gentleman. ‘COlfax R30), TCORNTE AN 36350—Mode in siveping pet 1 hi Tyre TT front 2° veuner men: HI- POINTE NEIGHOBO ,ORHOOD. (c8) | hote! . in tha’ cits en | aoe ae 4623— 3 agg tile a — hl ae, epee) aewly Cee ae? OAR. 102 i oer 7 ONnai- ae rivat on ons 6) : pase > ° . . ' wor oors, in-a-dor , reened back | 222° is 2--4 rooms; water, ec : ood: private home; reasonab?s reasoanbie: private. FOrest S671. {(c) One 4-room, sunroom, Murphy hed: new: ONE BEAU TIFU i, FOUR-ROOM ‘|}porch, furnace: $49 50), Hiland 559°. (oR) VERMONT. S103 A tust completed, | °° Auto Northwest PARK. 2031—Nicety furnished hep ROOM—Altractive. in mice — apartment, ry rps bart eed = decorated : good light and APARTMENTS FOR RENT 1 ¢ letely prada y oe Sal ||| HEBERT, 5503A—Modern 4 rooms. bath: | ern 3 rooms. kitchenette: near car: adults. | 5A a : rooms, and fur- “heed ne 0 j e * . : - rs 4 Y rarave: fle s ; n ahs ‘ ‘ _— " . Zs =e « ‘ c7t) | ROOM-—-Neatly furnished in new b-room pENeTT a Ls Be - couple: kitchen privilege. CAbany 2751M. be ation: heat, hot water garage: —. —FURNISHED | Neg gto ors wag for —— 1 concession. COlfax 5999W. (ct) | WILMINGTON 2651A—-5 roome ‘Murphy: nace: orara $50, ae bungalow. to gouple employed or elderly la fgteet: epi c: pe oo (078) : (os) CLEMENS. 6250 — Third floor west: 5 2 frigeration. ae § greg ye || HEBERT, 5533—New o5-room efficiency: | bed: carace: S65. Riverside 30M4W. fc} *45. 88 LEY REALTS ie 5 tire. | gent: located rthwest where everything eee ee : ROOM—~Kitchen privilege yr woes aeo0W. rooms. sun parlor: $70. South |) gervice. . Manager on hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tile bath: | WYOMING. 30404 -—-New. 5 Fooma, strict- 615 _Chesmut._ te) cinds is pew ma i= ee oa of two» ig ogy ee room; | abie; 60xx Washington. CAbal bie ok ANDE RSO’. STOCK E- BUERMANN. ~ + . | CAbany 4586 ret 4527 eee Call conveniences: zarage. - : "1 Ww maderny ednite. BRidee A&3aWw (04) P ondi- | and will rents roonf nably; b i cp- - heat, bath, electric ) = , Y . APARTMENT—Attractive:, 2 bedrooms; | | . é ae : , Jif- | tional, COlfag 07599 v 82) | RUSSELL, 2161—Lovely 2 rooms, private | ROOMS — Very atiractive front south- | SETA I eee a ed wn . South ‘Side. JEtfe rson 7464. “(e5) || 312 tte ae Pome: 3 co., | gone Fd vie Mn —. ~~ ay th Northwest . a al rol home; hoard optional. Victor 2587. (ck9)| ern exposure: business man: _orivate | UOGMM AH. suseA FB urmisnet neetie Fp DAFAYETTH, 3217— Beautifully furnished | | Citestnat 0270. Bldg., i takin nea aker bansers See WYOMING—2000—3 — a (8) || COTE BRILLIANTR, 4855—8 rooms: teu) South omg SHA, 3944—2 housekee ping: everything | home: 5900 west: ae peat: all ape DELMAR” 6>a0T0 near ¢ Hamilton) ae apartment for couple employed; ey | , R ‘| |POMEROY-BERG Rk. E. Cv., RY er. 7067. Sussace: peer park: Rew: ve e8) jj} bath electric: steam heat; sewly Beperes —-~— oes furnished: victrola. GRand 3083R U4 74) ern conveniences. ; any JVd~x. Cc) r ene s ‘ an : . ae? heat. (Cc ’ ~ j fesh —_—--——_—__——_- --——- eee $: nn ooms. heat, ete.: reduce 75e and $1 oo DINNE _— iw = epee /¢ ASTL EMAN. 4041 4—Board. room: 1 OF #3 BHENANDOAH. 4035—Room and kitchen UNION, 1357—Larze, southern-exposed | Th. 5 "ai oe pee HOT E] SAU M: APTS. TRELLIS TEA AE THE | HIGHLAND. 5903——-3 rooms and bath: _ BRAND NEW FLATS, $40 - ; roan. * $7.50 each: phone. eH for licht. housekeeping. housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; rea- Ae ee fem 7 Foon iiss Faia ELS = GRAND. 453 De BALIVIERE, (c4) || adults: $32.50. 4) ote teak sg ee ars, heat: warage: $55. ; (4) ae Tg hot-water heat: | a>) FADS, 2921 — Dandy residence, © rooms, . | arties. employed Tow! : —2 1: 4 apartment: 2 ms; adults; f ass. |; aL. oj 24 N.——« wat y em ge , ) i » * ILE : meme, parties employcd. FUrest 4% ree ; Sree soed oN Bh. nea 1} Pannell ampere: MAin 0596. (c4) ¥ : (co) water, electric. COlfax 3737. (c5) | WABADA,. 5124A—-3 rooms: Blessed Sac- ; fur- at — be par 9750, ~ West ee c5) ning rooms: 4 u ne KENSINGTON, DO4d2A-27 beatiful rooms, | Fs NUE SOE een | TENT SECONT /rament Parish. Call FOrest 2691 W. MARDEL, 4960—4 rooms, modern, Mur-| PILLMORE, 4150—4 Foome, bath 9 ARCO, 4442 —Well-furni 4 fous keen- py nl Si hg get Sinely furnished heat. janitor: ‘across from Soldan. (c62) pf eiee Niggg ol Lo eek og gm gg n- Salesat Suak aeeditins. rad § i “iy (cot 62) a eee 7 zy clea oor enna 216 Hol land Bide. : = = ing suite: J block from orest ark, vou een ing; ge pore ‘ See aE ores so oie s aveil 1 t 7 O pu is WEST FLORIC 3 . | CHes«toue }. = sone eh ,. sg bat —: 20d ee ee Adults only: reasonable. GRand seat WASHINGTON. 3153-—Lovely eccond fi oor noe tae tig lg noe Gee serene te is Sue mere See — res N = thor, Bac YRISSANT. . A029 Torii Pointe MARDEL. [0a eee 5 rooms. hot | HUMPHREY. 3400—Seven large rooms: oe | Vete Family, BOmMe-uike, Teas . — c ront: reasonable: garage - FAB Bho . orth Murphy bed. tile and Vitrolite bathroom, | Water beat: karages: tile baths with Socy | tile bath, hot-water heat: open: rent : ires, | £8t_ 7946. we BARTMER, 5885—2 nicely furnished }|WASHINGTON, 4323—Room with Mitch: KINGSBURY COURT, 5604— ~# rooms, a KENSINGTON. 5084—3 ae heat. gas. TDELINE O72 ; ) — 2 —~ ers; 30-day concesmons. Riverside 86> CI AUDE FE. VROOMAN. 796 Arcade B! . ick, }BARTMER, 5912—-2 large rooms for 3 °° housekeeping rooms: adjoining bath: pri- | enette: also one with running water. (c3) | Parlor. with built-in bed: sereened pore electric. Call EVergreen 3596. (cg2) | - ANE, 131—6 rooms. bath, “‘fur- NEW FL LATS inlets RURMRRRRNEEE TP oe | MAin QOdn6, . Kentlemen: each one single room; board ©] yate entrance and home, 2 (co) | WASHINGTON. 6638—Nicely. furnished _E. L. BAKEWELL. Cilesinut 5555. | EINGSRURY. 6016—Decorated, newly twr- | ace: _in_good condition. _COlfax 3942.! poo9 41.43 Labadie av living room, | UTTINGHAM. 50$3—-Lower, & rooms: | South optional: all conveniences. fchl) - BAYARD. LL0GA- “Hail rooms. 9 50: rooms. gentlemen. Parkview 9075 SM, (eo) KING SBU egal 6820- “iahp a) aed west: “4 nished @%-room apartment, ; ——.- — -— ‘ y -RSHING. 5528 —3-room efficiency: gas, rooms: Oper ALBERTA, 3709—dJ rooms: strict . at REDUCED TO BRANP- NEW ; a | DELMAR 5305—Fifth west: nant, eumy | EABANNE, B01 1A—Room. wel) heated: on | WASHINGTON, 4532 —~ Desirable rooms, 4227 LINDELL BL. PERSHING | 5528 Soom ena dishes, | COTE BRITLIANTE SvISALIS tecne | ern. HRINKOP, “Lacleve tric ly le Ee a Nentcrd $37 0, Bi iS | MAP IE. 0216 —-O-room house. arrane 9 — private bath, elevator ST siaaine § sd Mind floor: for lady. FOrest T706W., (c) | each with running. water; newly furnish- Front 5-room sun parlor, $75; also 4 ; (cS) | bath; decorated: garage; $40. JE{fereon ALFRED, 1921—In Shaw's Garden subdi- 1200 s. Kingshighway): 3 modern rooms. | ing nor h:_ressonable (cA?) | DELMA R, 3151—Well furnished sleeping ~ + ae 317 D-—-Housekecping or sicen- |ed_and_ decorated: &6 week up. (7) | roome, 2 Murphy beds, $60. Inspect these UNION. 14389-—Furnished apartment in | otod. (cf2) — 5-room, Cn flat, 7-roum effi- | !'’ ardwood floors. craftex walls. tile bath MONTC LATR. [i03—7 rooms, bath, hot “ tooe9 — aor a x . 62 a ~ ntl ar ij (c4) ® —— MONTIC ELLO ALLEN, 2639-—-5 rooms, bat th. fu furnace. . WASHINGIO? ouse Hl | CATES, s0ig—N cel -| WASHINGTON, 6651 — _Beoutifullv 7 iT = - ¢: $37.6 Lee | _ ‘ Nicely furnished = » fy . garage: $: 0. Jilland 6674. (4) newly ‘a -corated and painted; \puiteble for || “for lady. BS tea FO ———— meals; aot a sink: reasonable. nished room: gentleman, PArkview. O651R 4535 LINDELL BL, * : 7 - SOB A—Two roums, clectric, as, West mall hotel _or rooming house ee | id ° »LOR : iwe r. 5 * > 9° oe = | ENRIGHT. S164— Weil furnished sleeping pela eo ~~ edie WASHINGTON. 4515—Attractively To et ae ee a ee: large liv- | JOHN HH. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut AMHERST PL, 1207-3 rooms. modern: yin Mag gar Bg rooming house: ro oom ward optiona eum TES pores “ “ nishe modern conveniences; owner 's ' SO ARENDES DRIV oa “ $37.: en Parkview 7493R. (e? : | ETZEL, 5580-—Room, boara; 2 pentlemen? pito_sins clo oon: cere mottos 3 HeBo home. te) Single room with bath: unfurnished or fur- most attractive Bi nmig fiat in Beak Be snear sche and tr gy "20504 = sprivate home. __FOrest 4202 ee ATES. +1 large room or hallroom. WATERMAN. 5025—Atiractive room: Uni- | nished as a living room, with Murphy. bed. : | Louis; $45. PRospect_ 1054. (eG) | eres = oo. EUCLUIF 326 N.—First floor south, ail FOrest_ 4115 % 2 Pas versity car: centieman or emploved eounle - ARKANSAS, 3626-4 rooms, conveniences, gph as 11 A— / large rosme: conven FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT __, who cie room with seuthern cooking. ef) HOUTEAU, ~ 7 - WATERMAN. 5052-—Front room, twin | Small furnished kitchenette available, aera: Re es re onset re NES & ss electrie refrigeration: near Sears-hoc- ently lovgted sruendid concition: 2:1). ——— — | o1) HAMILTON, 928A-—Room with son: two. Ment with’ 2 Se—Taple share apart beds: employed people. FOrest 2448, (cl) | Garage. DELMAR 2159. Refrigeration. ". cameceem "5 =: beck, LU oo eo ggg ys em at te West — | centleme n: $50, -isemmeanat Dioved: hot-water heat, gas. ‘ischt fur- WATERMAN, 5206-— Unusual sleening , ; £ ' | ARMSTRONG, 1215A—2 rooms: 3d floor. -moterm PAARODRA” - ~ At Sa WASHINGTON, 4010—3 rooms. bath, eas, | | HAMILTON. 122 front room * Bished | $30 per month. room; elaborately furnished; desk lamp. ag grag ay et Saggy eg pes . water, electric $8. CASS. 7 ge A cece 3 oe gy $52.90; | electric fe) nest | With excellent meals: owner's hopes - CLARA, 6°7—Del Clare Apartment, un- | radio. phone: large closet: first floor, Te SCE eT _— es gg © non ; ARSENAL, 3640-—7 rooms: opposite park: Ta a an 53: + aT tt - her. ick | COMVEnient to all cars. CAbany *412.1¢2) ‘ er new management: rooms $6-$10 w eek. $8.50: diser iminating peaple: University Eng foto location: $99 i gis. ea de . ; fun room hardwood “lore: $75: worth ys vat £ rtd ys The, Pie 4 Say ¥ Gecoine HOUSES WANTED on KENSINGTON AeO4 em riv ase Rome - % C See ee (c ~ pr : - pr . ra « call CHestnut | : i € Lal —— perm tte . ' ) at - - mie | sive a few boarders, YOreet S400, I Tag SOA LOVE tay | “ust cancers Hone, hoe erieieesn ag) | Sask. ae Farm Homes | | SRS, gee’ Neat" Aaa™ puaa | Seth tmdyeeriatons Sent od bet wi | SUMO I Sa we a . reasonable. CAheanvy r: kc : ” aie “vans Se aee ; e modern, LAciede 043 garave: moder, ica) PoOomT-#, L\ ergreen ¢ +. | KENSINGTON, 5101--Nicely ae | VeMENS, 5661— Pleasant room, private WESTMINSTER, 3821—-Rooms; 2 or 3 Six ro wly decorated: 5 y AG ‘ } CATES. 51 10A-—-6 light rooms. hot-water | BUNGATO td .— nt. 2-room. oF | LE 3 front — and board: $8: a refined «4, eiamils:_ gentleman. PArkview OS5D15 conan eres all conveniences; (e2) CLAU ‘DE. °F, "VROOMAN. 7 MOG Arcade ‘Bide. or est | a2. 3A BEETHOVEN heat: ged 8 mcm sat _—— she hath cottage. brs family ar 3: aml leage- geet mome: relerence, FOre st ‘ 24 “- pt “MENS 5738 ~Attract e ¢ room ortand MAin 05906 : F R : i v7 wt “TMWAR 50° O! oom - Preeren rete ecrtton hd rymt- 7) LINDELL. 3949-—Double south roum: ea breakfast if desired: het wh hy — ‘ey WESTMINSTER, 4033— ree single cr NINA PL... 5930——Firet floor ———" “, . a Beautiful corner flat. very large. nlenty ea R. $55. sad gn Fe wee 62 | COTTAGE ar 7 rooms: weet of rend, } unt | modern: cood location; excellent meal ota CLEMENS, 39044 -— Room: attractive; | Connecting housekeeping | w siceping rooms rooms: varace R(). ; 2 closets, moist air heat: newly decorated strat rvs EA =e near school: reasonable. Gee, Caslse, 7 : le, / 3) enw _jarce | twin beds if preferred: very reason- (c4) NDERSON-ST« C KPAdBUERM MANN, ‘ weatherstripped ;_ schools, bus, car line.(c5) ANDERSON TOC KE. ath eh ini, 156 W. Argonne Drive. K irk ood. is) : oe i) M: PHERSON, 42300—Larece front oom aa wee Abany 56( 8. WESTMINSTER, 452 Southern OS Chestnut. . re oa ae —e onent PF ivntse o, SOR Chestnut. 7 ay- | fo » beds: excellent board. a toni VERVILLE, 5760—Large 2d floor | @Stam heat, gentleman; private home. | SoRTH DRIVE 6253—2d floor; 8-room | Country Board invitations $33. Lindell sna6R ae OS (-@2) | DELMAR. @178\ — Close 19 new Wool-| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT 1 — MAP LE. "5a7i Laree south room, with we OOM, in reside nee, no other room- 32.8 : —_ 5) efficiency: nicely decorated. PArk. OSs" | am) | -~ = — = worth 5c and 10¢ store and Walereen drag GalLDWIt - : . B0: i | gom! board: all conveniences. (c76 De - ‘ WESTMINSTER, 4214—Connecting house- >) f ‘ ‘ CALIFORNIA. 2os6A— 9 rooms: tile bath. | gtore- your life opportunity: 4 rooms and | BALDW iN, S3if4 rooma, garace, $0: ; MAPLE, 3041-—Room, board; gentlemen, ~ oo 5185-—Room, sleepinz. house- | keening rooms, sink, range, hot water. | RORTHWOOD, 6334—7 -rooms, «2 bathe. : or St. Louis readers are | | heat: garage: open. . bath: dentist. teather of any kind, am Creve Coeur car, WAbash 1476), tees j en | private fami'y, mi ME: Teasonavle, FOrest y211J3, co) | $8: 1 room_an a kitchenette, $5. (c89) | “on second floor of 4 3-family building; A 7 Caner sage 5 fa modern: | auire 63804 Delmer, S)} EDMUND, 2134 = (Wellston)- “0° Tat 0 | p . 64a%8— ‘nished: ~° pee ‘MAR, 4185——Nicely s Jeep. | WEST PINE, 4309—Attractive room and | electric refrigeration; 1 or 2 garages, opel. ’ l)y fg ee EASTON, 4134—4-room flat; new wiy “dee: heath. garate, on made street: $4 (6) oat o ig ‘excellent gi A ‘hot-watr: §-asona fae a eae “te5) ——.. oe —: $5.50; wa or FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 10 N. 7th. (ct) printed in the Post Dis yk el ho Bp we 7 goo ln a five foot only $22.50 — “ty ) | PEN NSTEVARIA, L315 —Mogern. | thres ea bh] ; ee 9 * — ‘ lL} AR 7 73 woe & 7 A) 4 v en C CiUCing QoQ 3 $ ~* $ , . c - i v2. =. eR EASTON eana—_i r ¥ Ins e t ‘urns Cet. rears . a “ 7 and : e- | RavMONT oma front room, twin pbk $3 ang up. convenicuts mene WEST PINE, 3741—Large nicely fur- 7" be = ent ut ee (e4) | patch columns. COMPTON, 3246 S.—3 rooms and break- J. MceCAWLEY “R. CO. Lan 2814, (c%) | 7100 west on Page “Ni fax ; ame | Deeds: board for 2. (c58) LMAR. 4159 _ousexceping and ane nished room. all conveniences, clean. quits OXFU 7507 (Moorlands) — New 5 | ih ’ fast room, moder; $40, fc) FRWIOn T. 5708A—6-room fiat: rent} STANLE BOOA niversity ty }—- | RAYMOND, 5028--Ladies only; excellent pee teoms. Indell 4388 62) very reasonanle, 7) (6) rooms, beautifully decorated, electric re- : ; : COMPTON, 1521 $.—Choice >. 4 rooms, (eT) f Aone bath, steam heat; garage; $50, | hoard: steam heat: eyery convenience. ELMAR, 500A —. Room, ere i ee pr W dae on — be ee Syinall ee — frigeration, Farage; just finished: open. | | Cath. leciric® off Park: 83 so hin thee ENRIGHT SOB4A__Six roome bath. elec Lindell 800. en, | ROOM AND Boar Suite of 2 rooms fr heat. FOrect 42°85 Beige lt oy armel up: steam tee) A. G. BLANKE FE. CO., Til Chestnut. : Many of the Summer pleas- . toa} are: FZ 50: in «ood order. | aes —— ‘ room Sewe ire a ‘ wm bath for refined people. L egemed ecto ) 2606-—2 neatly furnished, con: | ———=— PERSHING, 7005-— g) , ‘ DE TONTY. 4106A—Begutiful 4 rooms and HENRY ME Got ee 402 nicinet.. ryt) Maffi't, | estas, ne Sleem nent housekeeping rooms; also ‘ive rooms, attractive. (c d : | ] sleeping porch: strictly modern: ‘open, res Bm 4 it ROOM AND HOARD——For girl, exchance s———ro0ms. third floor east. ee SHIN 391--Very attractive 6 : ure and recreational piaces © ne | EVANS 4467. Modern 4-recm flat: 2 D BOA bany DEI PERSHING | 639 DE TONTY, 3924—3 rooms, bath: geod tt SArf 63 | for amal) duties; near university. canna} MAR. -4146-—Housekeeping rooms: rooms; with 2 baths: wery comet 7% ° condition - fine location: $35. aan qt We hide mee tet oe ni ic2 Ma ewood “ » : equi 4 . 7, . on | ode 2 7 in } - "1 03 | ra ae hon wf wulpped. gas range and contin- | -opeseErTA Sl0l_® larce”” roome, See_owner second floor. are also calling to come and DOV ER. 4017—Something new. 3 rooms, | ahie- 1 mt EF pig er y A. 4 sad ball ai! | ALAMEDA. ary" | ae “Truplex: “4 home ane m= UNION, &3xx poor. tat SORT a ~ DED Wale Tea ~ ico completely, javniaed. EVerqreen 0111. PE BERING. oL1gs6sa— > Me ne gg oo cll kitchenette: garace. LAclede RTTS (¢ ee SCiNG titel ~ Se a ern throushoul: sarang: W kbater are ° beds Ptnp]as Jrest > . , t ‘ shed oOure- ‘ ront por ec tis I. : : = — P » JS A-— Tememie, pratt ti nace ; | WANT =a Ae 19 — hoard: tow rate to keeping rooms: te A pepe et $22 Men REASC MR. CAbany 6595. (co) | : rest—or play. | FADS. 2704-10A—-3 roome: rent reduced: $37: newly papered; enlendid “eondition 3 =| | employed mother, Box M- 120. fan) EASTON 3y— ‘4. R : MS WANTED PERSHING, GU54—A lovely , Seeeinent | | bowie papered: eae * ~! 1 | covd location; open, Colfax S014M 4 Pies Lowe : Hi a ot 5942——Large room and kitech- ROO NT facing Forest Park in the best neighbor- | Frage seaeean tg ‘ ee were or 1c) 3 iH WATERMAN DoUTA-_Private: rl; on Bap 8.50: adults. aes (c4) hood is ready to move in; owner there. | Be | _foome: water, electric; newly decorated; | FLAT —New ; 5 reoma and sunroom. Mur | Col ONTAL. 3514-5 roome and sul rQum : | | fast: steam “ws at: reasonable, For, K148h RIGHT, 5145—Well furnished south (COO) If - >f | % P ; S10. Hiverside 5070. (Si) . phiy bed. harde cost floors tile beth, afeom fualern, bet-water heat intae lot: J-eor ; iy Ww ATERMAN 5) on Attractive rogm for AT Seeping room: re: esunt + 5 modern. givend lial teetle gyath: Goon, com VERSHING, 7O0L-—Vervw second actly’ Freon you pre er tne arm - BIGHT. adr, [ype ae Loblet. reacts ut i ed a ». - ooo. fh. 36) (opt | se. hut r. S454 Fasten. FOress Hi . He Table: desirable nix Paps to ” ae ence . efficier all convenien 50, $6 : ‘ | front of rear: Fle up. See Janite TON TER. BATSA—S rooms, both om ; Har ee ee, COS cae pelvis rae fomecting §=Foums: | eidcrable raving. _- Box 140, Post Dis. $s0.\N. PBLLIGREEN, 816 Pine st. MAio | Home Summer _ sojourn | RIGHTRENTH, 2516 8-3 rooms, gaa und | a8 electricity, furnace, ifland 27#9 . WreTMITN Tr : tanh Nii iT peal i or i. Luss aa ROOM pho — Young m: ~y desires et and | 1447, Ts : ) $ | @leetric: side and rear entrance a. ' ‘$) | Richmond Hei P \ ~ ~ s % rooms and bail rent Si: tet PALE. [lap Dantes jarer. is ee | _ Wh inh wtit Well furnished room | narticulare, Box 1-19. Post-Dispatch. (02) location: lense starts Oct, 1; janitor serv- | : 7 | $20: electric, gas, laundry * CLAUDE FE. VROOMAN, T0G Areade Bide. | rocana hot-water heat end garage! @itme | Sercul ---4 aaa : ; ; on | amuly. | + ——Singie room: private | POOMS AND BOARD ANTED | PLYMOUTH, 5874—3 or 4 room officien- | P oe sleeping porch; modern. Laclede 664%. | SING MA.» Menke rn : i eee Teak fast optional; nines » ‘n. ev. CAbanv OO41R. 52) yy ; (eer) steam wat and het water lurtish: d oe | St. John's Station zg — | AVCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust — Cheam, a cies 59) ha cll co | 3 ; | thor service’ _ressonib's Giger . . bath NRIG $3 - % 3, UF = 37) PLYMOUTH. 5854—4 rooms: in- ro bed ' | PLAD, 3010—4-room eltie iehey: tile bath — (TUDOR Geld—G rool, bate. largess 4 ne, | $1. day: weekly rates: with shower oad be ittheneriee ge 7—Front cae and ROOM AND BOARD Wid. Family of 3: in dining room: stove and icebox: $50.50) | | : “sleeping porch, furnace; decorated, (¢76) Omposite F rat Park drone od bate, | ane echeul, ue . ’ : ty ¢ rn OOM ; font man Dpoard ——— en ; $5.7 fo, hot water, omer’ tT G + riety, Peete home; sou Pp — >) to $55. CHestnut 7338. cd.) | : The Post- Dispatch TEU ,FLAD, 4052 A—Lovg! ¥ 5- room modern '$45: 6 roame ae 7 erp tt. i en "rote. wit 4 7 “ rn ' ROSERURY. 6333 8 Ty rogms: oi] heat: ; lat: newly decorated: rent reasonable. ot KE Vet. ae RRAI Tt co. . . , iy land 3A86 PCG CSt ae t ee Se | ,. a. dx Tak —2 he ausltully furnished ROOM AND BOARD. bed a nd. Areenai rent reduced. Hiian 4307. os (cO2) ularly prints Far More Real FOLSOM. 351 3A—Heantiful 4-room flat: k. Bend at ('avten. . Hitand 1018 lets } a | @ Flip pe SL ~ Be ot en nable. Box M-2 ba Ar ag ncn et od 4505—Reausitul Pe ge 3 | bath, fumace: newly papered: $35, (¢76) | LACLEDE. 43°6A— 7 rooms, et-am heat, |) SLE. S10--New home: jease Central bedron’, 189. N —Ant A: faren uN | Water heat. harcwor oore, a. } : at are wore age. ic shower, DElmar AK j ; 7a W “i. tern: nt re « by! fy } rIvVE-.ROOM APARTMENT = ‘ e&8) | SPRING. 40244 S.—Iady roommate with | WESTMINSTER. 5780—-35 rooms, stin par HENRIETTA. t2o'—New & rooms, mc aba etait A | Selishacee | : . EL) ; he cote a Co er (ab RING SHIGHWA NDA N. Wousckers board. to share large room. ane r: low rent: open, PArkview 1564 Mey | ie | @rm throughout, reasonable, CAD, 4: eney | MAPLE, 4919A—5 modern rooms roaron. | PPR ie ee, ae oo : " x * x ‘ : 4 % 2 oe . . ~ ,. @ % *# : mS . ey aj ’ ——— Tier Oils Kisco ea heat: reasonable. (cS) | 6453W. : WESTMINSTER 5,05—? rooms; reirc- ——— able ren? . See owner, DElmar 2558 (61) | SEVEN.ROOM STUCCO. FERRY, 1190 4300 north) —F ‘rent pe a he UGHWAY, 95% NLerse house- eration | es. f345—4 rooms. electric. «as. MABYLANY TISTA—* larze rooms: tes: | Exceedingly well Dullt. wl ) mene /* “ = clean: oulet: we i eepi: ug, sleeping room. FOrest B288I. Today's bargains in used articles eh 2. Met AWLEY RFR. CO. MAitn ect 2. (ed) | eat wee tace, tan $7) ta ‘ i! Aecarated: rent cere resermchie ef | road bath. heanwtifal vara: ares nedveame Tr mere Sore eee . icTtee— Veh? . WEST PINE. 4386 ~<1ve Toome and | sun | | ? ANA. wo — LROSE. @8S04 (i niversity City! | Sumer of heryan? 4 “al 356 ——2 eonnecting og Lee” a 3 one -EDE. 401S—Nicely Torntehon a ‘ | parlor: mechanical refrigeration: ga i J Ramen on oe eo ee | 3 rooms: rent $70. A fe) | 5 rooms. hath. steam beat; garage, $5. Vives Wier 0 =; Housekeeping, gas range, water “ (cRD) in today’s Want pages. FE. L. BAKEWELL, CHestnut 5553. Ne ——_ 3427 -b rooms. reecption pen Lindell 8000. a . ath, steam heat; garage. ics) a : ad

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ir ~ - . +e d a sae c Nia a mt. » te me ae ata ‘ Pic * ’ a an a ee ee ee Ce : « ‘. eM a Pe er ae 3 reine ea et ea ™ a eae AMER OG AEROBIC GN EAE ORO NIN ON I RR OE.” HEM et ye = ee ee ae See a y OE OG STR ADE SR ap GR IS REE pay. Sa. et ae rev igae OEP TE: PI Rey, Sra ne ny gy RN Se Me ea : ~ . apes eS. : in ot Bey genie Be Hapa Sn Oe er RE ee YO eT é~ ate 7 iw - sven, 16% mot. % “a te ee nS ta eRe ee Bs ete xg! . } 2 re 2 ¢ , COM? ae oe ame er Stn ef ’ 5: rr ; . a ae ee 5 ee HAE * me , dane eds sp 1c Pes or vak . 2 i, doe 5 atten ne. a ih help: Taleo. BE ee * > rege ss OE SR A Dake las hy Te a hers ORES PR ign 4 BeAr ska ees CARES re wale Ronis = wate! the —~ Cpemeyrcneetterane re “ Pte saab ails ihe te sachadindidanimte ccattdikeiieeip se OTE Te cern Yann ei eer Ries ite, ays i — cared peta a ey bat wk TSR ee ee = ia 3 6 laa aE os p= saan Pah ord . WF ae By Fat lind pia o yet pte ‘ alee “ - oie = = ps stptsnme FR he ST Ao bene se sonenine > yg leaner sana? ithe nOSS Ward rer Sa PP: q aN Dire a cat ane ae pant AHH ua oye ate P ote sateen eben Sees apn Yrs sender + “e ~ ; 7 aie oe o - . - oa = 2 apt SL OT er ae a, . kame pally pte aghe ents wim AN em A 8 RRA NR Ne EN AI NNT AE LS ES Nt NNR I 8 ome la a Rn hE ABE Cte ARP SE ROO per AIS SO NR AOI I Ree > ae lags stay aml. fae a entre a SS ame enna : ier sig a ’ henge apie , s ae + * ae is Pons 9 ane Ay mat . “- ee apes ‘4 : ; . be E - Pee iS She 2 DBs Pe Pn, ba a or ‘ wee 4 ‘ wate pone rene ee SG a * 5 . anther oe lee ee ne vs be BS Sag Sm ti - ss * . P ‘ ¥ mS —o ed RRR IN AN, om iol et i yen * oa rin PAGE 32_ STOCKS MOVE UNEVENLY AS CREDIT FIRMS er - Some Issues Continue to Rise in Face of 9 Per Cent | Call Rate — Others De- cline Sharply. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES =0 Industis. 20 Rids, a are MP sh Bir 146.98 Previous Cae: ce BISoU 147.54 a cnave Bee. 148.555 se ae » 175.90 145.85 re. See .beee 250.04 157.03 8. ae 178.84 138.36 xotal stock sales today, 4,061,000 a *Ex-dividend, AS. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Erratic price movements in today’s stock market reflected the widespread speculative uneasiness Over the current high money rates. Prices | generally held well in the face of call money from 72 to 8, 81% to 9| per cent which high rate has been | | | | j successive advances in the rate on | exceeded only by the temporary 10 | per cent rate on July 2. Final stock quotations disclosed marked irregularity, a long list of net Zains ranging from 1 to 8 points being offset by almost as many losses of equal extent. Banks called upwards of $20.- 000,000 in loans during the day, | with little new money making its | appearance for loans on brokers’ | collateral. Gov. Roy Young of the Federal Reserve Board declared in @ speech at Gary, Ind., that the board was not unduly concerned over the present situation of cred- ‘it although his reference to an “in- verted pyramid principle of cred- it” having been built up by the American banking system caused little cheer in speculative circles. Gov. Young estimated that $300.- 060,000 additional Federal Reserve Credit would be needed by busi- ness and agriculture before the end of the year. - - = _ Brokers’ Loans Increase. The weekly report of brokers’ loans by the New York Federal Reserve Bank showed an increase Of $85,285,000, bringing-the total to $4,470,476,000. There was no change in the New York Federal Reserve rediscount rate of 5 pet. The New York Stock Exchange re- Ported that member loans of $5.- 601,437,405 on Sept. 1 were 8.39 per cent of the market value of Stocks listed, as against 9.00 per cent on Aug. 1 and 8.06 per cent on Sept. 1, 1927. Time money and commercial paper rates held firm, Although sterling cables touched $4.85, a new low level for the year, no announcement was made re- garding the import of gold. Wall Street has been expecting further g0ld shipments from London to New York to relieve the credit strain. — Motor shares were again in the vanguard of today's advance. Gen- eral Motors moved up 4's points to a new high record at 212%, closing at the top, on persistent rumors of a 50 per cent stock divi- dend at the next meeting of di- rectors. Packard Motors. which announced the suecessful tests of an oil-burning§ airplane motor, climbed nearly 6 points to a nev peak at 91°, but lost a point cn realizing. Briggs Manufacturin.;, | in which British interests recently are reported to have acquired a large interest, attained a new top at 56°, and then eased to 5514. : . z oe Mining Stocks Higher. Some of the non-ferrous metal stocks made further progress on rumors of higher copper prices and new ore discoveries. Anierican Zine and Lead was a feature, soar- ing 9 points to a new top at 48%, } as against a low of 6° earlier in the year. Howe Sound jumped 5 points to a new high at 69. Ameri- ican Smelting, Anaconda, Greene Cananea and Calumet and Hecla showed little change. New 1928 peak prices in Fleisch- man, Atlantic Refining, Brooklyn Union Gas, United Biscuit, Spicer and Murray Corporation were off- set by new lows for the vear in Grasselli Chemical, Crex Carpet, International Printing Ink and Pittsburg Steer] preferred, Rails yielded With the. indus- trials, some of the Southern car- riers losing ground on reports of increased storm damage estimates ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, SHARES SOLD. NEW YORK, Sept. 20,—Total oe. 4,061,000 shares ,compared with 3,864,600 yesterday, 4,042,600 a week ago and 2,- 534,000 a year ago. Total sales from dan. 1 to date 582,030,000 shares, com- pared with 398,525,400 a year ago. i TABLE SYMBOLS. TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET — (COMPLETE) BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE BOP ODP ODO OO PODLOL OI NL ON Ti'rev. 1928 Stocks and Annual ; j j i Ne Hieh.) Low. iv in Dollars. iSalen| High.! Low. Clone Ch’ a2 * | 39 Am Metal ’ x o S8744,:/Am Loco §S + 5 62% Am Pow & Lt 1a { nee thes Bech of 7 o.s>! 1119 [119 ‘ nO | £7 Abitibi Pow &AaPrpa j 6. ” se pit Ov ty! ST Abitibi P&P pfd 8 4; 8U4, | oS . 1/355 Bd Ifo Adams Express 6 G3) 11 |Advanee Rumely .} 12) 60 | G7 te) 344 /Advance Rumely pg! 1&8) 65 on ‘2% |Ahumada Lead ...j; 53) 4% Si%) of {Air Reduc new ..j I11{ T8439] 77 14“ 4 %3iAjax Rubber ......! 14) &4,) Ae 1 ‘Alaska Judean G | 20 45 | tL'4; 23 jAlbany P W Pap 2 | 4' 25 | 24%) ID 146 Al Chem & Dye 6 | Je) L197 | 1W5 25% 115% Al Chem & D pfd 7 1/1214,)1218 1%/115% Al Chalmers M 7 | S. | 274 Amerada Corp 2 ..! 6 SL™] [41 ¥y! 1$1441-15%!Am Ag Chemical ,! 7| 20%) 20 itt.) H5S5%'Am Ag Chem pfd | 14; 71 | 15's: 74% Am Bank Note 3b $125 1124 65%, GO®!iAm B Note pfd 3 | x20) G11) "41,!' 14%':Am Beet Sugar | ob} S24) 2 41) | 15%/Am Bosch Magneto | 29) ST Sy! 49%); 30% A Brake Sh 1.60a, § 42%} 41% 128 j124%;,A B Shoe F pt 7 1/124}: 26%,' 10%/A Brown Foveri El) 4; 14%) 13%) 5%) 40°, Am B Boveri pf | x50! 504 / 50%! 50% | 2% 7Ol,Am Can 3 .....{. 103/108 44/107 % 1107 | 7%/1136% Am Can pf 7 ...| 3,140 743 140 i 144! 88%jAm Car & Fdy 6) 12] 97 | 99% 37 110%. 4m Car & Fdy pf 7 112144 >’ | 99%/j;Am Chain -pf 7 . 3 100 42/100 2 | 69 aoe: See BA ns es 6) 85S % | 514} 11 Am Drug Syn .80}; 14) 12 j 1 0%,,.53 {Am Encaus T 2.40) 2) 78 | 4 46 j169 ‘Am Express 6 ...)} (1217 |21 4 a~%y Am & vat Power {| o6 46. |.4 1%; 59 {Am Home Prod 3) 28) 79%) % 46%} 28 (Am Ice 2151 pwns “Oo oo. i os Lt. Bile ie a 4m Juternational 2) 25 1104210 i % 5% Ausn-La Fr & Foam! 1 ths | 564% iAm Linseed ....>. 5119 j] S64, Am Linseed pf 7 2124 i) se 4,96 | 9 re - ~~ es 7° SL45 130% Am Radiator o .. 7 150 154 bs 1 a 513,'Am Republics ...] 9 23, 727s, 71 5 56 Am Saf Raz 43:b os T4is 7h 21,169 Am Sm & Ref & 62.255 - 1250 ~ 1333 Am Smelt pit 7 1137 137 3.° 5Ut'Am Steel Fdrs-3 . 7) 58%! O7 5 Loy Am Steel Fdrs pi7; x: 40) 1104 110) 1 55 Am Sugar Ref . 78 oe 4 102 Amn Snuff pid ... x130 10545 105 35, 46 -|Am Sumatra Tob . 39: FO, ORS 1172 |#+Am Tel & Tel 9 191814,/180% tj List ae “ee oO ks es 316644 5105 tj Li5% Am Tob pr 6... 27.116%4,116 7 Lo? oe ee a eee 7 1664, 16544 ti, 109 Am Type Fdrs 8&8 Bihue Lit}! 2 ‘1163 70% 52 iAm Wat Wk n la 45 62 | 59: Lon 100 «6iA WW OW let. pt 6 ;} 1 99 agi, 2a2%| 14 jAm Woolen ..... “i 20%! 19 a, 6214) 39 ‘Am Wool pf . 18° 4714! 403% 563 i 34 (Am Wte Pa pf et! 3! 49. | 49 43 | 6% Am Zine Ld &-Sm | 610) 4834) 4014) gs | 40 Am Zinc L & & pf 28; 273%) 05 8$15,' 53%,/Anaconda Cop 4 ..| 145) S81 | 79 | 7 551, Archer Dan Mid 3 | 5} 814,) 8144) | 86% Armour Del pf 7 .| 2, 94 | 94 23%) 11% Armour of Til A..; 141! 20%! 20 | 1/314 fh Armour of il B : 58! 10% | 10%) %11,; 6744 Armour of Til pft-7' 1; 8814) BR) '% | B2% Arnold Const Cp.-. 7| 413%! 40: +; 40%, Asso D Gds 2% .| 17! 49%! 483,! 3| 99', Asso DG Ist pf 6. 1102 102 | 371g Associated Oil 2 ..!x50a) 48 | 48 97 |IR25./Atchis T & SF 10 | 18'1944%'51931% 193% —1 1081, 1024, |Atchison pf 5 ....! 3104 (104 beta ty 168 [Atl Coast Line 10d} 6168 /164% 164% '\—3: Hm!) S71 ® TAtl Gulf & W 1] a 3) 5414! 52 18214! 95% Atlantic Refin 4..! ic 184° My he 181 hy | an eee LOCK 2 es es ea ' 13 | 25 ‘Austin Nichols pid 2} 20 | 28%] 9144; B%iAusitin Nichols ...! 1 5 4, | 2: 17 *% ri Auto Sales. Corp ..!| 12; 115! 9% 37%: 26 ‘Auto Sales fd 3. 2i 28 =| 27 o2t%! 43% Auto Strop R A 3 2} 46 , Vv. VSB Stocks ang YP rev. 1928 (Stocks and Annual verey, 1928 [Stocks aud Annual ys rov. 8 [tig High.) Low. Div. in Deters. i | | | Net Sates! High.| Low. | Close.|\Ch° . ”, --- o 4c ‘on ‘R as ( a a ‘pia | 65 of ed RO lS Rcunecott Cop 6 — —~-* -_- =~ 59% ba 7 Corn Ps “od o Mb iS .y it gy +) ?* ce 44 ic rucible Stes aa y > - *-« ~ —“~ 1214, "+7 om * © oy — ee ae ~le a — “I Zisisn ao Era Davison Cc The anes! mers phe bat bent eet Ct p> es C Go 2 ie He md asl ~~ tw SDIS-}OiP & 7) 4 } . ee & ~ 05 | ae las Pub Serv —- ive * a es a on - 3 rairbanks Co pfd 6 ~“ lt e 79% Fidel Phen Fire ee - 4 —— Vv = - i lil Ts Kas Gulf, Su inh “lis DtSis ~~ qr | 119%: 103% Baltimore & O 6 | I9'115% tee tre — * i 78 iBalt & O pfad 4 ..] 1! 7¥%) 7H4 ‘(560 {Bank Manhattan 16 |x230) TRO 709 “36%/] 20 [Barnedall A .....| 2 76) 35 | 3355! 38%... 140 {98 ‘Bayuk ¢ nas adi i112 . {110 Zi 1 1 12%4 Beacon Oil , | 48) 18% | S315} 70%i\Beechnut Pack 3b | | 76 | 7; 2s Belding Hem) inway / oo: 14%! 4 Cr ’ 7. pm | OF tal OT %% Bethlehem Stee] ..| 48! 65441 64 11161, (Beth Steel 7 pe pf 7) IZ DPS ZI1TIS | 8345, Bloomingdale Bros. ! 2; 43 | 4233! Blumenthal & Co D x166 108" 10814 914! 51, Booth Fisheries. oy | RO | 41%, Booth Fishe 1st pf 3) SO bg) 5. 187 {152 foramen Co @ 4... 15166 ‘165 Gris ' y Lane 9%} 211, : Briggs Mfc ~+e-j 1162; 56 53}: 54 K 7, 1% Brit Emp Steel, eS 1 ee oe 5 | 45% Brockway Motor 3, 122! 64 | 60% > aii Brockway Mot pf 7) 3130 '128 73.) 52% 'Bkiyn-Manh Tran 4; 16 74%) 728 60 (Buff Roch & Pit 4 i 3%| 15% Burns Bros B .. 3! 38 375%! 38 y% | 47%, 'Burns Bros pf 7, 'x100 104 103 ' % | (erie — \% >» (139 (iBur Add Mach 4b); 15:17514/17 O74,) 50 Bush Term 2a ..; 5: 53 53 11H (104% Bush T Tpe deb 7! x20'109 (1082 10 )6©|)643,'Butte Cop & Zinc) IS! Ay R& 16% | 44, ‘Butte & Sup Min 2) Hi 10%) lo %:' 40 {Butterick Co. .... 12! 441 $21 803},' 65 By-Prod Coke 2% b' 2| 74 {| 74 Fuller Co. pr pf 6. Gabriel Snubber AU Ty pent eso orgs = ~~ ~* *) *? 2 4 a ae ° we elie A oll te) >* ‘ — pm a, ml 4 ie ee ‘ 39 Bklyn Un Gas 5..| 148172 L664, hat) 451 is 'Rrown Shoe 2% ae 2; 4814) 48% G1%.' 271, Brunswick Baike 3! 545! 6214! 47 7% | sai Brunswick Ter & FR! 4\44 | 42% 45%} 2814\Bucyrus-Erie 1 | | BT 3% | 4% | 333% Bucsrus-E cv p 2 4] 12 468%) 46 % Goodyear T & R i i” 9314!Burns Bros A 8 .j 1120 1190 . 105 100% CRI&P fine pf 6. 111% 106% CRI&P The pt 7. 43 | 29% Chi Yell Cab 3 .") x90 341 | 3: . w’ yas Se “™- = @ > ——~ —_ -~) I R74! B24 Co | sattl's ‘ mwith Pow 3h! 906 S87) § im 48 |ttConde Nast Pu?! 11 @n1:! @ 4 " Several high grade dividend payers such as Union Pacific, Southern Railway and lackawanna als) lost a point or more. Commodity market swere fen- tureless, en Reserve Bank Loans lo Brokers Increase $85,000,000 By the Associated Presse, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Loans'| to brokers and dealers held by the New York Federal Reserve mem- ber banks for the week ending Sept. 19 were announced by the Federal Reserve Board today as $4,.470,476,.000, representing an in- crease of $85,285,000 as compared with the preceding week. se $415,000 for Exchange Seat, oz By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—James Wilcox Drake of Los Angeles, Cal., today was disclosed as the pur- chaser of the seat on the New York Stock Exchange at the rec- Ord-breaking price of $415,000. The feat formerly was held by Spencer W. Aldrich of W. PD. Moore & Co., t who was recently suspended. aA)}- bert R. Brand sold his seat for the same price to Joseth H. Remson, GSt2 € al Packing 4 ...{ 52) 82 | 80 533; 1% )Callahan Zine Ld j 15S) 4 5 | 4 | &0 ts eo 2 ae 30 1115 “4 10944) 1095 os 35%) 20% 'Calu & Hecla 2 .! 108! 345 Sg] 331 ; OS | 77 {Cent Rib Mis pf 7! x20) 89 | 8° 104% 6174 Cerro de Pasco 5) 235'10324!' 991451003 O38t:| 40% Certain-teed 4 ._. a0i 43: | 41% 4 3% »'3 Chandler Cl Motor | 20) 1114! 11 oa} I? Chandler Cl pf ..! 1} 23%} 29 ~U974 17515'Ches & Ohio 10 ..| 4 185%'185 817.) OS % Chesapeake Corp 3 12] 68 67 18%! 6% Chi & Alton ....| 3) 1194] 11 ~ OF, | 77s Chi & Alton nf , 31 17 16 46%! 58 iChi & E Mm ptd .j °° 1) 60%! 64 16 %, P'IChi Gt Western § .! Gi 13%! 1 $3%41 201, Chi Gt West pfd | 100 33%) 3] 40%2! 22% 'Ch Mil StP & P.| 10) 37%! a6: 5643 27 IC M StP&P rf :| 44! Bai! be 944,' TR Chi & N West 4 sa Ge CU ee faa. {23% C & N Dest pf 7.1 4.13953, °189 141%2'110%'Chi Pueu Tool 6.! 61132 /130 ] 1 43 | VM | fh 1 127) 61108 IC RI & Pac 6.. 20.125 % 1123 % | 1'1 ] a 454 Chirkas Cot Oil 3 10) 51 4 'g| 37. |Childs Co ‘2.40... 8! 545) 5 '2) 37% Chile Cop 2 e veel VSI BS ¥% 33) ys | 54 ‘Chrysler Corp 3 ..! BRR 108 106 f; 2. 62 ‘City Stores B 5K! 153 "5 6} S28 | oMeihe (Coca Cola 6 | 10 1697/1188 wy, | P| 50. Collins & Aikman} 35) 627,| y | NOM Collins & Aik pf 7} 1} 93 [9 4a! 82% Colorado Fu & Iron! 142) 71%! 69 | ae he | ‘ 4 - | 68 'Col & So Ist pf 4) x20} 75 % = 3% | "9 Columbian Carb 4] 16! an ye | 21. [Commercial Cred 1] 8) 33% 1 aade “ So € Cred 64 pe p61! xRO! RN 7%) RK hill 9 MG Com Tnvest Tr. 8.60)! 382.1107, 1047 he 6 te (Com Inv Tr War. | gf 131.) ‘ 6, 37% t*Commercial Sol ws! 14/9141,/'9 1', Commonwealth Pp R} 184; 2} oe $| 23 ICongoleum Nairn | 102) 2734} somupuntiuinnatinsseeonemmentinn = new pwr $2000 000 for the first eight monthe this Vvear ari Droit of S255. 000 before Fed. eral TAXCR, More than 300 twin coaches Power and Shoe mretactios or ‘ tained on a tet eto be hale. which retailere*?and wholesalere are plac. NEW ing aiding matenaily int the mainter ance tures such schedules gays the Sho and / toher $5.00: ® member of the New York Curb Mark ket, é k, Engineering and Mining Journal) re. | S¥cceeds ports, In prices moved upward. while head, z was unchanged, and gilver @echned | “Williams, sightly, Demand for the major metale | Cheyenne, follows renewed assurances of industrial general mangaer of the | . ni n “Paeit activity in the fall and early winter. Saijeg | TOad. lead for the week were ‘largest of any System. similar period this year. nN Producera of flat rolled steel in the Republic Mahoning V alley are booked to capacity of 5 to 6 weeks. Automobile. makers | &4nized under laws of Ohio to acquire the placing orders for fourth quarter de- | PTOperty livery at advanced prices for sheets, Ine. tube tretor burs. reports fales exceeding now in Operation on leading electrica} eT stegdy level, follow-up orders L/ather Reporter In number of in- | Open stances factories are operating overtime | Shanghai aa 8 result of the anick delivery specifica- Canton tions of buyers in general. “The trade | Japanese crac 89% 'Green Can Copper 4; 54% 1C Dry G Ale 41-2B) 14} 82 | 8&0 1, }. (Cannon. Mills ....[ 20] 48%] 47% { 4834!, ‘w =i Die 1 io wt Sy 9% '/Canadian Pac 10..); 18/2154, i283: } °47 iCase hr Mach t.} 360 360 £342; 28% iCentral Alloy St2]} 75) 43%! .42 >» (297 jCent R RN J 12b)-x10110 (110 --s —_ ~) Ce .% ~Verm —" St K ee G~} ~ \Atiatewenrnce ea - 2 . » ~ =B is-)-) Disc — — am F ee 4 8915 Colum Gas & El 5! 156/133 % '15 ‘ ‘ toed OS sO, Lon Col Gas & E) DA 6! 5/107. 13045 “+ : | ra; rc - Re, r3a% — Tale s Towne ve ab Tri oe Industrial and | °:*:" i Financial Briefs NEW YORK. Sept. 20, William Actiyo buying of copper and lead at president higher prices marked operations in the (market for non-ferrous Metals in the past (‘arl GENERAL RISE OF CURB «UST MEETS WITH SETBACK «| LIGHT TRADE. W BONDS; CHICAGO STOCK MARKET = ANDES COPPER AT NEW HIGH class, priced _ eT showing Pee ee - _ Tnioen ~ | PED sept. 260. sales, price latively few | 'edigo-W ber to 39, and points lower National ‘shares sold Was up 1 higher at A was up against $18 WEBER STORK: UP ON LOCAL MART. = ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCH: j } traded in on the Stow Yor lowest and closing price dividend. A Actual sales changes were COM par. the local stock list, 1% points, and Burkhart pre Mahoncy-Ryan and Ma aloney Elean 4 point at 55%, | Total sales amounted te j shares, compared with 2187 Shares yesterday. Bond sa ies were 0 Shae j Secur LY. | ae ay hios') ttBk. of Co! i Burkhart pi | Burkhart c a Bentley. ..] | Coca-C Bot! / Champion p | Ely-Wal’er | ¢¢+Hussm'n | Huttig | Intl Shoe,. ; | Johansen §S Jonhn-St.-Sh | Mah'ey-R. Mo P Cem. 'Molo’eyE A’ | Nat Candy] Pedigo-We | Rice-Stix 'Sculiin Stl iscruges E | Stix, B&F 7?S W Bof | Skouras | Wagner St Ly Cc iT 6. | Nat B M 6/8: 500 103 Un ty 4 +tTell Tel a pt ~ 59 oo c 3 x5! O77 16) Witte er x 000 uted. GOTTON TAKES STEADY TON AFTER OPENING AT DEGUME Ey the ptonresenns a Press. NEW YORK, dertone was re} shorted. in the cotton garket today. with r’ports of crop damag ce in the Atl volume from the "South, Rend ? camara } Frio mi area . } 7 tof ite? lz y iwas ouieter than holding fairly |; when active montt 1s * showed net advances of three or Futures ¢ | to five higher: ijcember. 17 63 4 Mareh, 17.6 ' steady middling Private ¢ ables reported smaller ltedia | prices higher on com 'tinental buying and trade calling. ,, The market was steady late in the mor- in Liverpoo! inc, Rallies were not full seemed to bring in cov roe or S.A. for | tr ade account. Prices at midday were within 2 or 3 points of i vesterd ay *s _cember ‘elling aroun lon k. ‘but in sloriu area, Cotton Spinning Report. | WASHINGTON, | Bureau's report | activilies for August showed: | dle hours for | TOL. or an average of 209 hours i dle in place, Or an average of 178 ‘hours Pe July vear and &.97 3.455.523. "45. for August last vea ne indies in place ~ a — ~~ ~ we ~ - 4 ‘ | 16. 99e; Dec mber, i = or on rm we OU) ew te a) OO Caterpil Trac new) anda -_ ~e ee this was just about ee by busine reports of damage tn be 54 Rie Vibe Ki - — ioe w+) ~ = Crosse & nena 107 46 ‘ Abus ‘last vear. ber my cat onerat- New Orleans Cotton. Dub vilier Condene j NEW ORLE. “| “* — ~~ ~- —-* —_™ *- ~~} * + —_—~ Se oe | New Yack a NEW YORK irovce ane elose . eat | — ** 20.—Cotton future \ — High, Sass ae xs March i7.%0 MmOy .1he sae Oct. ra yf ae | Dee 17 , NE Ww YORK anened 306 ; 1. BSc: heii heheheh hhh ehhh PL LER TLILE SE wm oudle ive ie: > 16), t and the dow | movement of refined. WESLEYAN COLLEGE First Closed Mortgage 534 Due Serially February 15, 1933-48 The steadily increasing enrollment of this well- known women's college has required the addition of anew p ant to double | the capacity of the school. The proceeds of these bonds will be used to com plete con- struction and to equip the new addition. Secure property conservatively valued at $2328 per $1000 bo Complete details upon request. PRICE 100 AND INTEREST, TO YIELD 5.50% EAnderson &Co Central 3000 ¢ST. LOUIS 711 St. Charles St. srcrnAaA rt Ga sy @ <c % Serial Gold Bonds RN a Sl Aa a A eRe BON As Sate Parasia ame se sees Mint 3 , RE , i . Na 6 Fase x i 4 - om

Page 33

VGO-WEBER STOCK : nT nee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __________— __ PAGE 33 UIS POST-DISPATCH EMBER 20, 1928 CURB (COMPLETE) _| o9,—The f°. OW is a complete list of secu- Exchange today, giving sales, PON LOCAL MARKET THURSDAY, SEPT cecal New York, Brown ae olfateral ey) days +. “| ULE“RINGS, MONEY AND SILVER 5 American certificates. cee the Post-Dispatch. 9).—An internat value participating | Sates., High. DOMESTIC BONDS. A Actual sales. UR EX Ex-rights. —ToVls STOCK changes were Cities 8 5 66 in the local stock Het izo-\We ber sxdvanced 2 e's anced 2 point ) nS | Mer« urbank Vien an advance of . points, and Burkhart preferred | Mohawk & Hud Pp Mahoney-Ryan and Maloney Electrig point at 55%. Det Int B 6% 52) 20) Dix Go 6H »2 ‘ ne 549. .| 21] 96% 16:102% 4, 1 Mohawk&H lst pi Nat Food Prod B Natl Fuel & Gas..| i A compared With 2181 shareg nd sales were $56,500 exyinst $18,000 yesterday. Low. \Close. Ch’ ge Nat Theat Supply Pow _ be > 7 eh ame iS a y ot 58 a oe > a ia «5 ~~ &L 5S 56) 1; B56 48..) 4 5 ig &lL ad) 3 5G) 2\ T by 42. 4! 643..1. 7 E 4 63) ] 100 % 100 % |100 f the largest groups 4 th assembled in one announcement of thie Abhank and bankers The debentures virtu certificates In Kruecc! be lizted as stock on ee we, BU.) 1,108 % 11034 5 442) 0, 6 43 .j| 20, 514 57) 4) 6 41.) 4 6%..36 .| 2)100 5 55 j > 5% 37.]| 54g 37\ 5 5 46. 1101 & 78. S| 6 60 .| 10] v 2 1| 64) 32) » | | sig O 7 30.| 28 100 5% (100 55 100% the debentures Guo rket in the #¥ orid, and Statement. being made today 0 | Dy the Asso iated Presse. Estate Properties. Oliver J. Anderson irst and refunding There also will be ROO kroner of the CORONADO HOTEL ; § ‘xchange veral years ako U k Stock Exe 4 The properties are Louls Stock Exchange and engiucers report increased 919.000, The pm portion of ware} | pn. which. in|, yaluation of 3 cent: last week it wi diecount 4 te Der cent, ae = OO varantvy Company of New ork. ig 1) 4) 93% | 7 & OO was 1) 97%) BT) P 6 41) 1,101 %1101% 101% Gen V 6 37 | 6 91 67 ...| 28] 98%) 98 614 36 6.107% '1107% 107% me 47.) 14.100%/100%|100% Gulf Oil Pa 5s 37 » 100% 100% 100% Hood Rub 7s 36. ? 101 Lnd 6% 37| 2.105 Os 56 pid Gulf Gas Hi28 °'43 a? 2 a HoustonGG 6s 44 4 6s 39 35.104 ty 1035 Indpls P&l os a7 ai pec 4 8 rp os 47.. 5 Pow 68 5° } terstPow 5s 97 R} 5s ie ! 1 lowaNebl &P y oy 2 Co Ss is) Kelvinator 68 38 10 Keys ‘Tel Phila | | 2 J ee j Kopp rseG&C 58 47 » 7 zF-+ & ¢ S006. oss 21 LibbyMcN&L 5 4% Ll - ¥ ? S 68 Lone St Gas 9 ae 35 ~ se bs eee ——_ , Penn Obio Po 7p 1 COTTON TAKES STEADY TONE AFTER OPENING AT DECLINE ee an ie ak A Pierce But Pierce. ManitobaP 54, 51 > 1013410144 5% 46| 12,104 R id 6s 4 ; tgs G8) 14’ 98 22,1054 Gas 7 36 "105% 105 3% | MilwG&E 4% 67 5 100% 10022 1004 | Morris&Co 7% 30) 101% |101% Narragans 58 57) #| 99%4' 99%! 99% 'Nor Am Edis Rly | NatP&Lt 6s 2026 NatPubSer 5 a7&8. t; NatRubMch 6 43 95.15% x 63 ZOZ2 1.108 161 Gas & | Sear age 12 4% 67 y dp 5s B52 B 6e 3S. .:«- 3.100 - 6s 41. 1 100 x . e. ? vest 6 ‘| o~ mio Ed 68) ot et et a Pi tp ae er”. _ De nee «Fae DCO Sts nning Report. “1 = Stan P & L 6 Sun Maid R Rls =] x Y eee tac OA ‘ 2 . Sl r 4 4 id ee ae St. Louis Spot Cot ccc TOS ~ \ nr , — a, Orleans Cotton. New York Cotton __| . ~- ~} % «+ . Sm di tm 5 —3DMinw — = ~ a — - ee @ ~ — ae eget eee » ‘ ont @ as . ‘ >. 2° x ’ P * — eee - ¢ ed —— nod Sem AO SHH NPH S|! ° — - ’ = 7 ESTABLISHE > ww. 12 ye ‘ } r Ss 48 *) ska 8 £9.42 .? av sh en if "2 Y ] vis & P 2 a eed 9 «e 32 “\ AY Aa 4° 1) 9025DWww. 4 G& S87 + | 1 5 §61..! 6 § §2 | f ao “4:37 2 - -& 37 1 37 14 ! } 39 4 = 3 » 4 Ti) ,% b* BA 4 4 ' 9 106 & FR 5 i. 2 5 : 4 ye 714 «Cf J art Si A = | gf > e 24 ") GW 20) wd 51 o5..1 ai}! ,: 47 ! 9 0014 100% 100% 4106% 106% A os ees 3.101%. ‘ D 33 31102 ™% 102 +k fx / 10 104% is va 06 3 98%! 98% } ; } 1 4191 . . ‘ ee oaching consolidation of Illinois Merchants Trust Company and k and Trust Com K AND [RUST Com Continental National Ban pany of Chicago under the CoNTINENTAL InLino1s BAN PANY will unite cme ae e of nation-wide and Illinois Bank and Chicago’s two largest banks to form a banking hous ‘nternational importance. In size, Continental eet tl LOO FOREIGN BONDS. Pow oe | 14 e Ki 4“ Bs) 2 4 Bk 734% 10 aMu7s85! yi ty 6s He pe MiBK7s4% | MBk7s47n a Aires %j lie 47 11 } P . 12 Bkb6s5 ri ( LS 11 100 Ti, e4] ?'111 - e-- “ «) mp? “ e*e Pt. b yor > j €:4 * 5 82) 14 Lu Sigs 4 ee 4) aBk 685 1) "a 67. os a 67. J+ Rk 7544 1 6148535 pA . ae 15 M 7 4: +! Mm 6 43 1) 1, yS 7| 7 §2..- 4 7 42 «. is) 42 wow 19 gs 48 . 7 §i 24 ba 614 54' D v lo 51 h 4, } 4 ee > R G14 53 ys a Braz 7 58 § . 2. eee yh un 69 9) e 1921 f Cc 9 3 7 49 1 é 15 1% 5 62 y a q s8 ~ a 36 1 A 46 wa 15 nf d 5D le ge ae OTT 1 Hrd El 52) 2 1 Sye 7 RA we Wi «.«« 7 Si] Wks 6%: 7 "3 568. at, " ‘th its resources of over a billion dollars, will ra the new bank Trust Company, W the foremost banking houses of the world. ~ The great n gs depositors il ks — aggregating C 300,000 —18 a direct expression of public confidence in the consolidating banks. institutions e volume of foreign banking transactions. Both have are handling daily a very larg exceptional contacts with banks and business abroad — contacts which will make available in ted service in a g. In addition, our customers this country an augmen ches of foreign bankin will have available the facilities of ce of the Cont! the present offi nental Bank representative in London. Our Bond Department and the Continental National Company will unite to form the Continental Illinois Company with a capitalization of $20,000,000. The new investment will offer to municipalities, railroads, industrial and public utility concerns the oppor- secure funds 1n Chicago on a larger scale than heretofore. To investment houses and banks this company will offer an exceptionally st cooperation in the underwriting an tinental Illinois « To inve Company will provide a com- Cleveland, St. d New York City. tributing of securities. stors, the Con lete service through offices in twelve cities — Chicago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Louis, Housto Omaha, Davenport, Des Moines an FOREIGN EXCHANGE YORK Sept. tations were -GLAND—St jing ; Financial Service Exc $4.85: 60-day ca > 4 +0 15-16. yUoCtTalions in cents: DUSTRIAL FIN 2 —Franc, 1D. TaL¥—Lira; D 590%: 905 Security Bids. — en - n, Wichita, Kansas City, To all customers, and to their friends — and to all those interested in the enlarged service facilities bank —we extend a cordial invitation to communicate with our officers. ~ MERCHANTS to be offered by the new Krone: D. OH HO vEDEN—Kr me: D. 26.4 MARK— Krone: aeeee GREE‘ E—Drachma: DD “ A AND—Zioty: D. 11.26 IUGO S M ia: ) * + ven: D. 42.68 7At—V¥en D. 63 AL—Dolbar’ PD. * TRPENTINE. FLAX AND LINS Linseed ofl in 1 to 4 narrel tots, p ewuns for raw and DULUTH. Minn... Sept TA } $s: | . $2328 per $1000 bond. e details upon request. " o a) “a, #- ~~ ~*’ 14 ™% ‘ Ort... ‘$3.15. _ | SAVANNAH. Sept. INTEREST, TO YIELD 5.50% Anderson &Co. LOUIS e711 St. Charles St. f gains 4 ih ———— New York Me XKoUw yORK, Sept. ILLINO? TRUST COM PAN ¥Y ces Over 459 AG llion Dollars PD. .1. CHICAGO

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x Pais neil SBP Ge Sy Os . a Te, ca gy ap eis, waren FS Yee es See ae ee re te bs hai a 7S SA a ines TEER ARS HRT heieyg lah BY the E RIE re 7. i ic PPT ee eee = Mig ey Vea ng apa AR RE ge Te ROR, LE A 4 kee a € Ry . 2 : Bs B 4 es i! m —— ‘Ea ; ah PL ae antes era, ae Leathe BE ey 00 ara Bier none Pais: pe z + hol ae reer { The comment, issue power to the farmer at cease “America against the % Policies, it asserted, 1 j ‘ evitably put the Unite ie (ti other nationg,”’ ress, peace and plenty, Smith's Address Called “Vague” e & and Hoover's a “‘Statistical a i EOP eT ae i BlbLGy Sleight-of-Hand. 3 ‘: ; é; ™ Pain es ca. aoa oat - Qxe a :é 7 “4 a 7) B EA ty the Associated Press. 8 8 5 # P = . o % — & ie oe ‘aietiiin ™ » - - . c: *hER DEE NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—A 5o- ,fe8 4% cialist criticism of the opening : + > Yay 4 x y : - + . a 4 > > = > 3 4 ? Fr mart rh 4 2] 3] campaign speecnes of Gov. Smut 3 £ +. a »elepe : es a: and Herbert Hoover characterizes 2eRh Ti. Poh the Democratic nominee’s Omaha ee) 3 TAgde address as "Vague, weak and bar- 3S 3 q ; te ok Eee ren” in constructive agricultural! Pel BE ideas. and described Hoover's New- Sher ths ark speech as “a mixture of sharne- i & — ret & ie less Prussianism and _— statis" ca bel $4e sleight-of-hand.” ad cialist National Campaign Com- Beh mittee, welcomed the “shift of both 16 of major parties from a ‘cery-baby’ $3 | - Campaign to at least an attempied a3 ‘¥ discussion of real issues,” but as- ea serted that neither Smith nor Hoo- Phe be ver has “offered the workers and iid : farmers any consistent program a4 x eatin sth swietoan atrile . if ii af for eeasng i " er evils oO $28) i$ apparent industrial and agricul- ; ‘ bE if tural over-production.” + | * “Workers and farmers,” the aa statement asserted, “have io | amassed great wealth for emoploy- 1 7 ers and bankers. but find them- ety i selves in increasing numbers faced e148 with hunger and want. . 2100- 4p 1 ver manhandles figures in an at- 4gag tempt to minimize the crisis. Smith +k admits it is true, but his reme-lies ie; BE do not go beyond the McNary-| 1) Haugen mustard Piaster, thus | +z avoiding the displeasure of the} if bankers.” ios Smith's Omaha speech, the So-! 4 : Cialist statement ass creased taxes on higher level in- | | ame . comes; of reduction of profits of (as the machinery manufacturers or 4 [ of social insurance against adverse | 2 ie i ta weather conditions. | : Pee. | Hoover's talk, the statement said He if disclosed an industrial creed of constant danger of conflict with 4 oi | “From SeffBer .candidate can a ae ety or cOuntry worker hope for a anything that will lead to .prog- 3 { - M * Md ; | ae ment said. Norman Thomas, the ' : iii4 Socialist candidate, is the Only can- pee iid didate who offers a consistent, far- # Lig sighted program for dealing with ii id the evils of apparent industria] Tie baa and agricultural overproductior.” Ta Pl Hay Speaks at Lindenwood. ie if Charles M. Hay, Democratic i] 4 t i nominee for Senator, made a po- ie H a | litical address to the young women | lhe students of Lindenwood College, Hin | St. Charles, in Roemer Hal). this at | morning. Henry S. Caulfield, Re- | Hi : publican nominee for Governor. | 4 ) will deliver a speech there next | Hee Thursday. ee em a a me SOCAISTSASSAL | Saag PECHES sx ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a. ee | ______ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 2 Complaints, Colic, Cramps. Diarrhea, Dysentery, etc. Ask your druggist for it. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO., 722 Chestnut i by dio Si wml a ii UNION RCLUsSE FELONS ING CCHEANY 1120-22-24-26-28-50 Olive St. Goodyear Tires On Easy Terms Buy your GOODYEAR Tires at Union as you would your furniture ... with a small down payment and the balance in small weekly or monthly installments, no red tape, quick service—FREE mounting. | OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 Tire Shop—Bargain Basement cost: of in- ' world.” His rould “in- d States in - the state- ; If you think that th Cause you haven't heard treatment known as Dr HEM-ROIT. m remedy that would CAUSES. Pr. Teonhardt wants ferer to benefit br his Walgreen Drue Stores a fists are authorized to ROID with guarantee th as stated or money bac On that honorable eufferer should secure day. No More Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy. knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's be- | This Doctor's treatme wy t . - * : :s i eae ee UNION'S EXCHANGE), JI VINAL erted, saidj{ ‘ela 8 = nothing of public distributior of : Ar OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Anniversary Sales Now in Progress Anniversary Specials in Complete Room Outfits $6 9:75 7 Pieces 3-Pc. Davenette Set, Library Table, Rug, Lamp, Smoker “a Bed +7 9g-~° 9 Pieces 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Spring Mattress, Rocker, 2 Pillows, Rug Breakfast Room +4. 9:75 8 Pieces Extension Table, 4 Chairs, Gas Stove, Buffet, Congoleum Rug 1118 Olive 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market ‘and tine cabinet woods. Ornamented with heavy UNION'S CTANr rUnL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae Young Giant Celebrates his Birtihday ) jon’ Anniversary Remarkable Offerings Every Day During Union's Greatest ? Sale! ‘See Thee arvelous Suites! Note the Extremely Low Prices! OPEN NIGHTS TILL NINE Ole ail ee Oe dn de tt te te "m2 a we eX. * oad oe a. gtr oe EEs. heen gute oad " $195 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite in Fine Jacquard Velourl A Notable Anniversary Offering at a Price Far Below Regular! . | w ‘ . i ‘ re “44 7 | Aer Naa? —_— ' _+> - an +> “ aae o - a ~ - — e% —- i ~ ~s* > han han es > \ } y (vw OT ( Structure is we SUE . . . Whit NOt Sag OF Creak. The COVETINE is dil CACC UUiiall — — ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . a . wee. b | » nm eR € . - = - neo ari i --> ot pen tein . “ a. de —P } ee. ~ > pasate rte As C1QIVEN MOT ren TTS Tiit-S1 Guard yvoaour and tne reversipie cusnions are Gone 1M tapesrry ne Gavenport opens into a full-size Dec $154.75 Eight-Piece ining-Room Suite Anniversary $ Sale Price Extension table, large butt chairs... all well in the very latest st Bed Outtit A pretty Simmons Bed with cane paneled ends, Of steel tubing, fir ished in walnut enamel. Complete with Simmons $ 75 spring and Sim sé mons mattress. *eeee $2 Monthly t > 14K Vy aalinas ac ERR Sea i , et, host chair and tive s.de constructed and beautifully made yle . . . of genuine walnut veneers overlays of walnut. China cabinet priced extra a only $37.54 ) lust 36 Monthly $39.75 Fine Satin Bed Sets Beautifully shirred and pleated, made of fine, hustrous satin, wih trimming in contrasting skeee Set consists of $ spread and large flowing pillow. ee«eee? $125 4-Pc. Walnut $2 Weekly Bedroom Suite Anniversary $ Sale Price ay lust think! Only $99 tor this tine Suite! four Four full-size pieces exactly as pictured F] $60 Porcelai gp lain an fine walnut veneers and cabinet R rich -black welt seams. The loose spring cushions burners and two coal holes Sie 14 are reversible done ee ’ . F a & 5 a t in silk damask on the “2 : Just $8 Monthly $6 Monthly f Y A 4 Open Every Evening Until : Trade Your Old 9 O'Clock Furnishings for New | For your convenience . . . for those wh not . p In y in this great se? Sa “* ¢ rw ‘+ res i Th .* » * say ~ «hi i Vin] Save suai A {i ~ Maaail » - " - ‘ = , . , @ - ; " + : ) enon f wour ‘urnishingt wer 9 - a . @} . ‘ . al ' a . ‘ % ctwese . | : : g a oe : a 2. 4 i+ are sign : eo 4 \ 4 c rr 2 iré t * serve you at night: Cpen until ik ae HOUSE FURNISHING COMBANY " fitably i. “applying them as part sme 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ; ; Fiction—F ashic Heusehold To Women’s | | al THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ees » Aas’) "0s yg? / PAWi6 0dAWM sprarrseans SSeS eeee Sewer > .** ci pe ". s ee P , 4 SSeS eee — Ves ee + « j et : i Re a SS SSS 88S s5e5% >. MQ WDDIDWS SIVA. Wd sees SSS RVVAVAVHQWNo»wss ROLE EERO og ES Sy Grr ts ti) sees SLESSSASS LASS SSS SS SSS SSS SS BOBBY JO? WAOW * : | ? a SPSSeFS Ge aeeaceseee’® Se R , . he . ~ = be 5 om ae tla wm - » o ARS o ‘ re ‘ ae a sl Tee tlie gates tn = i > . M - 4 a > 2 * Me &2 " ¥ “Ms 7 A a i e y : ; ae 2% 5. > . ae ae. ee DS: ? as 4 a _ ‘ rs - vs . IM a T . , P é " ~ 2.6 eo a ' co _ ” J ‘ 4 _ TP aes y ~ “2 On, ; hc “ A we by ee fe #. ae S ae y.% py $ - : ie ‘ rs. ‘s Ni : Sa 7 - a . a % \ % Aa, * ¥ - - ; » : * ; . Patt a= Pee } ¢ ‘ - ¥ i as igs ayn CO & : Je ' ¢ Si % " _—s . ~ a . _ — : x - &,s is 2 5 ° e : >. a - ~ § oP x a 4 ‘A eis : be ’ aS ‘ > a Sealer oe mr - on - rs . . ~~ » " 4 pj ‘ - . R Z =. gL a ae « . ie - t 4 ee > . . ¥ -*e “> x am f at a . - a . + aS : % . : a ey + et e . : 2 ‘ r = R ee “ “a : . ; E te os ~ ate . * : TS a * “ i") a ie” - - ag wy ; ¥ < See o ‘ Xiu 7 “Se. « r SQN wy) RW. dd 3 DW.

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gee aR ae oy re ” x “4 > an J y. LON 4 aS ee re SERS RE See ee btn Sigh Ai a a os ” Sarge ee Sy pe EN A 3 Justice del Toro in San Tea8..: 2% smashed a full- length mirror in the room. — Associated Bh hon hoto. seteseésttasiiih pe ees ge - , “ 7 ie | YL YG VLE WLM tt a a ll (EV ee ee es yy, RIVER RESCUE ; LA . 4 WY, La lUMLIiiiinUMiL NI PT rTrrrrr Atala yy ELI NI HF TT satin: . © Ss a a Fiction—F ashions ) Xe 3 ae w | Popular Comics y Household Topics and q ade News Phot P| \ ews Pho hs ; Women’s Features SH ‘ ograp P riihday | - fa Bae ee _ MHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. [SSS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1928. PAGE 3% i ersary an gly, Ylludll MMMM I(T cccccccccccccoococOU ce YY Ee Y 7s j a i, 4 oe ‘9 s as 6 2 Y “), / 4 ee’ OLDE THE CANDIDATES SWING INT nee [i namammamcrrmmmamanal a Uy ys Y , a Ler ee “yy , “at ; : bY GY YY toe 1 ARR mee oeeteemagmeT, 4 6 4 M, : a “Viti ll ch YE LEEECCEEZQ0OURE yy Vay 3 A 4 / S « ZG 4 d 4 G4 Be a 4; g se $ Yj ss * vn j, e—t—=n * 4” 9Q@Q 9°", S39 3m UPS, G5 4% ; aN y See mae Y y bs ; G a : | > eS. Wy s i Z 5 (ae 3 Z i. } J Yj ‘es es: F te bf Re Y 4 A: Y E = ah Y oa ps r ail sor Se Ae “e Y a of , Yj "4 sre é we? Y : ‘ : j Aimee =. : ‘ Z Z . x : —— ee So ae oR A me a ae abe egotitagenes A Y Ss Y | : y 4 y ‘bike | ; EG Z | Y DS TF : ge Ee B. = as. : PS , os Y ZG 4 Yj [ee e fae 4 Si al ; +2 sg 3%, ; Bs Y Y ey ’ Y - ee ; * es eee sy . ° a ——ae , By Re ; Z Z 4 § ular. 4, ; P x seca ee peo Si re “Steines 2 es: #. : ‘ | 7 ye G Z te EP lf, SF so oma ' RS ees — % Ha ; GG Bee ae ae 4 . 4 | | . SN cnn 4 Se os “ty ‘4 “Se ve . , 4 ‘> . ne es pies eata*2”- So? ee ae ; sei 4 “ “ a G Y 3 etme , g oO a | os “ og Sti : : x ees eae ‘3 UY 4 bh x 4 - ee Ee Reig oe eee ae ae : y ' G “WY % ou 4 " ; goo oe ho é - : a eiaall , ee : a“ | %, y ae ; Ye % NR gS 1 RR Ee ; 4 Ly a ae Se — 7 Pe Z At Toledo, O., J F fe Y ip i YE — fe pon. Bie way [07 ny 4% a a a é ee GZ Omaha ov.Z iG ae 4 / ae a : SER RR - % ’ Y e., % : ete — . , ; oa : = ESS i ee S Y o4 Y 2 7 J 4 YY ; i epi. Z — “thekine f 4 % Mb Missisidddédidddllddideceddededlddldeddlldddlddddddddisfgy, S| 5. ‘ Yy ™ ae | as of Be > Bs RS 43 a ; + Gy. Uy, Bt. * oe | ce pe eae Be LA hands with Z Z Herbert Hoover, arriving in Newark, N. J., for his first speech in that State, was = Oe of Uy Uy, es BD ees. 3 |. — ly" wishers y és j y warmly welcomed at the railroad station. —International photo. | Sips > as anes eee $e i ee oe “ / A TELE IZIEL LLL S402 FT AS . aad vee a $4 m 3 : = ak the spe- VE SA hoped, “uy YL adh bb dds diddsdsdssssusssspbssasdhidisdbsbssssssisssssssstssisssssssiai VMI YY a ; cial train was «7, | Hy wea for a stop 7 Yl Mili These youngsters cannot vote, yet the id Gg THE POWER OF A G R EAT GAL -— 4 . CALL LEIAMLLALEEARALMEIAI IER ty Wp . © aust Y G erscceserenatccens Y Democratic candidate gave them more at- priDan Wout 1 Na RAONORA aon SOR TUT AS EEN HOH 2 | 4 irae Ee ac aa a —International photo. Z 4 4 Y tention than he did their elders. Z eet 4 PLE aes 144 Se £6, georgeraceneng LEA AAAD A? tPA AAR AO Lg sep hg ATT a pe - ¢ ee a lel i a aa.) af Gl 4 ter eek OE ob ee rr een Ri Yi Re RR a : GY Z o>, Z Z i t QE us Fae oe Me ee Tg eee Ee iY Y i GG 3 : iY Z : ZG : % ; ZY 1 ; ‘. Y Z Y ZY ;, % 7 Y Y 4. Z % % 3 Y: % GZ Z a. 4: Z 7 , ee ¢ Z y 4 A RRR Se Ra Z Y WO - Z ae a ZG Y % ; Y ZA F828) OO ZY Z : aH Yy Z , tig ied eA ZY ZG 63 g o. . oa ae : , a ‘ a ¢ seo, +” “a ) ese $39.75 Fine Y Y Pe ¢ Y % saggy Kg es em S, it % . ¥ . ee gh Rae a . 3 me G Z 4: * 4 Y) Z FFAG ERAEEEBETOEDE apc cctcrrrcetrecceac er CRT PIeeaa IRIE LIE SOFA EPEPE COPE EEOBEABELELEEELEEE ereee Satin Bed Sets Y § Bic : y Y y 4° 4 Z 1 1 SAU ALLL Beautifully shirred and pleated, , a - aa aN le ee a Fe £3 G 4: G Huge tree uprooted in San Juan during the devastating storm of last week in San made of fine, lustrous satin, with ‘ Leite OTE bi es 5 ee em Se wai See eos * : or ie mesg es “eee a % pots 3 eo ie xy BS ER : » Z Juan. ~-Associated Press photo. -¢ nl a 2 as : des. Z . re : Bie i ans ae. 3 oy a & a on ee 3 ae my cs UY Yy : : flowing pillow a eal 4 ee . Cana - Ps Pa. sas ie P ‘. asi ~ i - os Nate, 2 aie: = a . | at : . -y j a % yj 4 Y oe .. — = P é ee Pa ae se % Se % . $e ge om ] YS 7 UY $2 Weekly 7. el ay ej, 1% ho ee ah. Oe “G7 GG Y om a ee J / “we SSS... \N WS ales ne 0 Liv MO ON en ae ewe SHOSHONE > se See eeee se aee *. *. a eg gee tN % % Y) Z 3 . | Avi ; : y} 2 , $89.75 Porcelam % | 5; i 5 Mas ae s ee a4 Sey haa — "7... 2" F Bungalow Ranges : ui] po cel alt r} Rang cs in th ese por” ’ . oo See | $ SRS } Pu 3 r gas Z RP 2k ee ae ular his nval ow sty les with fou : a miata stan age eS . )S burners and two coal he sles. — several pretty ‘$c coo (+7 e ~~ Rie the 0 \ ondertuil Val- $6 Monthly Ey rade Your Old nishings for New OO A'y|\§}§\4§\_6_'_E_TS SSSSSSS SSS SSF 4S 555565545558 5555 555055955 559445.04805 288 . Vv — “~~? > = 7: . . . S. Qe ae —- ers 2 3s x. Ny Ay Ss. ; AG NS MNYNO Ww WOW) WS \S Wyle Cor: SS WS WaiQe WN Ass ’ , a SX , 4 7 7 a v 2 »" 7 . + + etal tele tate tt hh hh bb nh hh ee eee SS YQ’ Q434Qggngy aa sa SS Vitti ee maamatane hits u save real. money in this great Capt. William D. Fluent of Alton, IIl., : ings 4 rover voovostibis who was awakened in his eal Pa rt a ng Ks nal can dispose of your old furnishing is ear Ra Mie imp years oid, who was awa art of a trunk of a ' 2000-year-old California. caieaiiad whieh | is-on exhibition in the | lying them as part payment © [9 " (eiimammmmm eeecnaenti lid boat by the sound of a struggling swim- Capital. The section is 9 feet 8 inches in diameter. The weight of the tree, when it on ner apd went successfully to bis aid. Y 1915, was computed to be 5000 tons. Underwood POPE EOT POPP OD PLOPOIILID OOS 7? SES bh bbb bb been hf os ay 2 Sa cae wade s = a ' c oa aia aia SO eS Se aa co wate! _geptdgiMen mgs sameineewaiatacs i teit sii Mnin «again Galt GN e aR ay ERNE a es SOMMERS ty Mn’ TORRE MERI fim TS ars AMS ALA PESO Spieree. Meee Paw, MMe OO ESE eee HAR NWwWw Re. SSAWVI‘Y S 9 to play, ine —Wide World photo.

Page 36

| THURSDAY, PAGE 36 , The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ —_sersiaisii a pe Re THURSDAY, _ | = | Celery and Tomato Relish. 7 Left-Overs, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. ’ | | o 4 “eae : 5 . | guests. the onions. a iwc IN THE EAST. are getting all the rights and most NSIDE a hollow log crouched 7 —— oid THE PR cad journeys throug! of the privileges in the world there Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. It ' ee URING Prince grew more , ; YY page: 4 f are moments when every normal) & wo. 9 small log and it was a very ) SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION! GQ) “Qeamppindia, tre tonic by the life girl wishes she were a man! small hollow. Whitefoot had dart- 4 Varin —~OUR FAMOUS MARCEL OR RINGLET{ RR J et Sentry. : ed into it through a knothole that ov! ee + itself to give the It must be wonderful always to| 14. just big enough for him to| © % % : . A yea? Permanent Wave Now am India set tate ee cots fel. ° : ‘ , > . . ; tin be sure of getting the quickest squeeze through. ‘It’s a lucky ae 2 | = a So Will Not Discolor Gray Hair a nee & good ith dances to fol- ra uets W service, the best cut of the roast, thing for me that this old log was red ne daytime engagements | . Bs . 501 Ambassador Sa and all the —* ee right handy,” said Whitefoot to Af . : BG Building |] 3 M, “pied every hour and except It himself as he pulled his long tail ; . Sunday by ee eecuP his sleeping hours the must be glorious to be able} ;, atter him. “Bobby Coon would Appointment » Bch ering | very little time to him- to turn over and go right to SLEEP| },.6 had me, I’m afraid, if this old nce had vers f his journey ., id, — . ach stage Of His after a seven-course dinner—and to| jog naan't been right here.” ® — ———___- mir. At © tated presents and sou- cette for anatas Gi ao .* A moment later Whitefoot was Yj ADVERTISEMENT eww these became so numer- | | sai by no means sure that Bobby Coon Pabst they could not be car- %* * ® ldn’t have him anyway. Bob- : ee ane had to It must be delicious never to be ae seen just 5 Roa oy a He| “I wonder if I could pull him out a Wied op the royal train and h hip- expected to pick up your OwNn| came’ over to the old log and of there.” dispatched to Bombay for ship eg Pe It was, of clothes, or to write a “duty” letter , is a nt in the Renown. ’ . h othole, Of course, gee. : >rince or to have to think what to have aultfes af the kn . moe impossible for the Princ , he got his nose full of the scent ve a yelp of pain and yanked urse, se gifts which ranged salir cssny:a or to count your OWN! of Mouse. That scent was so strong}. his arm on of thees in a hurry. - permet "to a diamond aes Mestth Brothers rpre ae Lee ie a rarer agg eagay Whitefoot had bitten one of Bob- Fate 4 sword. Ne than the ©m ee ene —e couldn’t be very far inside at! by’s fingers. Yes, sir, Whitefoot ‘an Prince remarke¢ sent our shaving habits. Rent be heavenly never to care| noljow log. He suspected that it nad me his sharp little teeth. . mAs one coca Fee and West, the If foreigners are suckers enovgh ACROSS 10. Charge the ac- | Whether or not your hair is in cur} was a small hollow. My, such a rage as Bobby Coon e a nagar ‘ venti” to believe all they see in the . The white-hand- DOTA TS count of. ie your nose is shiny or whether “I wonder if I could pull him out! flew into! He snarled and growled e : nce — eros of the Indian movies, they think Americans are ed gibbon. APIAGOG! AP IHE . Distinguished, | ¥Our hips have gained of lost a! of there. If I can once get my| and threatened to do all sorts cf| - ee The ne aad in any way dismay cross-eyed like Ben Turpin or wear . Fluttered about. 25 Nae (Sl AMA IN . Japanese coin. quarter of @ pound. claws into him he’ll come out,’’| dreadful things to Whitefoot. But : Lives did 2 By Neal O'Hara By Walter and L - GETTING US WRONG. Tiss Department of Commerce ee Se ebaciacadl en ete, eee LB = ie : z BA BED PTR 1g a ee Oe . ey _ i mean “- has received a friendly warring that Hollywood’s leading prod- uct misinterprets America to the world. It is true that movies made in this country and exhthited abroad create a foreign denand for American goods. But they aiso cause foreigners to think that all Ameritans are cowboys by trade and live in marble museums at night. This complaint is very s*r‘ous. For if Europe eats up all impres- | sions that are tossed on the screen, then they will naturally think that Hollywood is America, that Ya‘kee damsels wear nothing but ore- piece bathing suits and John Gil- bert is President of the United States. ‘e or Ms f oe Woes: aS Be op0.0.0s ~ ns ay a 2 hee eer of. 4 . id odilind ** + fee ** *e-e **¢ eere of x ee . i: hee id * * It is too bad that Europe thinks of us this way. Because the movies do not any more portray Amer’ca ae te ts es ihr oy *. en ' a eae mec Seattiee aap - st oe ‘ 7 ~ ae insists He was able to make & ‘i fe e %. REDS RRS CR RR ES sae * - — : false glasses like ceca Liovd. . Ogle, ae Sik ett rar Abstract concep- It must ro a ka a muttered Bobby. Whitefoot noticed that he didn’t m | che epee for things he did not i 2 se, , "h aC r n j ~ id UW ‘i; . aX ‘ ee i = i eae: Gence tiver «nd you anyway, so you may as_ well; out,” growled Bobby Coon, and @ © Bards a fund for providing facill- try could possibly be as rich and deer, . Rodent. . Divide length- spread & tow eeanin at baie acruen | 2 ) . 3 . tough as we are on the screen and . Relating to . German spa, wise, your forehead. Save me the trouble of pulling you! licked the finger that Whitefoot T tor teaching natural aches an e school of Christ’s Hospital. out.” had bitten. Then, very well satis- ase : ‘ - * ts. a * * , SS only control a. 52" aeainaadas cera GO pong bo raggead og re et he eee Oh baa as Of course, Whitefoot didn’t come} fied with what he had done, Bob- NEVER FR j " 2 © It was while in India that the _ . . nee ee we out. He si a iG a. ‘ According to our gelatine out- . Gathers, . Watch secretly. 3. Goes by water. | or 50 without the slightest fear that self cine teal aver he po est-t0 eae hie enon Sees | sippndh ten tet va . Pees put, America is a collection o7 mob - Samoan trumpet : seta , spate coffee si will be out of the “vamping’’| terriply frichtened. How he dia| know Bobby Coon is very neat eas onload to Seem che ’ Is. . Loiter. ouses. ass! ; Hs na 2 ) 4 _— -_ | a . nos teeveterat atcartns , besos fy . Kind of tree. . Land tax in the ee e ts eS — mage roe hollow was just a bit “T’ll come back by and by,” mut- Demand 40- Fathom Fish and’ Accept It ey ince was the guest of Mahara- . . : ) arger. e could only have had| tered Bobby to himself, “and have . oe ; an Sir Chandra Shumshere Jung portray our national emotion and Canopy. . Perform again. Shetland It must be great to feel that} , ’ vs On! in Trademarked Wra # 1um! the world’s supply of oil is in cur Roman fiddler- . Long walks sslands. when you Sa oo Speen on ee an Saar be ain wae te — (Copyright, 1928.) prem : 7" ’ * e t hol! : y ovet, the ne hair. ‘i tyrant. (colloq.). . Large rodent. anything from cooking to: politics} Gonjq shrink! Yes Whtthtaek wan That savory tang of the seais yours backbones or waste, Nothing bub mm’ “°°". °° og tua. Bih oe You know that this is not so. . Hebrew meas- . Auricular. . American poet. | SOMEBODY will listen to you! a badly scared little M to enjoy when you order 40-Fathom snowy tenderloi @ cook— a tndeon. oar But what about the Chinese coolie ures. - Gloss. + SaQUOT. e Bobb: Cc " al Yor Satetys Babe ~demaak fresh ocean fish from your grocery, economical—never fae meee son before proceeding to Als- and the Argentine gaucho whe pay . Father (Fr.). . Interjection. 3. Tap. It must be positively wonderful other sel ach por “ > ig his : fish or meat dealer served but guaranteed sweet & maa their-yen and pesos this very ni:ht | 52. Corrodes. + Mpsoncor. © ey to feck an cleam Gnd pure Oné al- | ie geit and felt this nai err 40-Fathom Fish comes to you Insist on getting fish that bears the ® ae Calcutta was @ success! After to see “Should a Woman Te!i?’ . Anger. . English prep. . Tree of the Pa-/ most righteous as a man does after , MME Beending the Indian new year pro- If all American ladies are like Rank. school. cific. a shave, a dose of bromide and al “2%: .“8 before, he just touched cleaned and ready for the fire—each 40-Fathom wrapper. Fish not in thip PS . Competitor. responsibility, and that it is up to ze a 2 Dn ee te a a oo negra: mennnancapeptem tay SEE ~ : can make a getaway from th* Guido’s scale. tole France. . Private injurics.| the Book of Knowledge. * Es gq \! . ; ~- omession he was unable to get away Clara Bow, that is the reason for- shower. Whitefoot once or twice. And then luid 2 ~,| fish culled from the catch for quality wrapper is not 40-Fathom F BS pmring to the enthusiasm of the eigners can never come to America “a something happened. Bobby Coon| [SATIN SLIPPERS] — and wrapped in pure parchment Bay State Fishing Co, 30 Fish Piegy Bows. on business unless accompanied by It must be rapturous to be able cleaned perfectly- paper. No heads, tails, scales, fins, Boston, ie. After Calcutta the Prince jour- their wives. THE GARDEN IN THE FALL to carry all your belongings in your eaves ne afters oder yed to Burma on board the R. I. e538 | pockets—and to know that once ’ 20* BOTT The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the e pounten see © Dufferin.” The happy Bur- This matter of misrepresentation From the National Garden Bureau. you have gotten into your glad rags At Swope s . of any newspaper tin the Southwest. eeeeeese grected him enthusiastically is well worth thinking over. Let’s ne nothing is going to slip off your se not have outside nations thirk we LITTLE BULBS FOR THE HOUSE. shoulders, or hang below, or come 5 vue Ee live in limestone mansions with 20. i : apart. RCH PRES - — butlers until they’ve got their debts HE easiest pot plants to grow? 6s " SHOE £ — ets. T a In Burma the Prince walked mong the people with perfect d arranged ai special comic greant for him of mock eéle- ants, lions, tigers, giraffes and paid. for home decoration during the . It must be solacing to know that It is really dangerous to kt the winter months are the little if you have managed to keep out movies misrepresent us so. Cur| bulbs. These include crocuses, ay iil ee yt IN| | of jail and the newspapers every- tedom and when he left he sent adio message to the Governor, pictures prove we are the smartest | grape hyacinths, scillas and snow- Hp! } it COVERING WITH body will speak of you as a “good XN SN : . j ‘ people on earth. And thea cur}drops. While too hot and dry at- OM ia Bf LIGHT, RICH SOIL man” as “long as you live and long > O e — {/ | a Reginald Craddock. . . « subtitles prove we are the dumb- ; ’ ° \\ & | é = : = . lease assure the people of Burma over the top of the bottle. Thon/ers, Plants can be dug from a paind or ree Sathc cove punenas i Th weather conditions cannot affect (> ===. - “en © anes ae THE TINTEX GROUP CHILDREN’S LS te habit of noma way fon ae its delivery. Products for every Home- : ye pS - : ° Dyeing N ag ho ; Care is 5 Pping away from you chen merged cretonnes may be Permanent Wave aan Boz—Tinte and dyes all materials. EB RAN CH washed without fear in warm wat- Tintex Bow—F or lace-trimmed tilke—tints the MARYLAND er in which scap and bran water olih, lace remseing white, at EUCLID Do not transpore the are mixed. You will be surprised Sesh enn be ead er nemeny atten V C P : . 4 ; m . letters and without how much dirt can come ont with. | ke : ane- a | ve ain ompany = Dar, ta! words see if you can permanents out affecting the colors of the ma- Foye boty fas & or two from ovr solu- = ee a Oh | | | et all drug, dept. srores Fe Shoes for Children 1103 Locust St. : TYler 3140 1601 N. E oat , : eek will appear tomorrow. > | Soap Novelties end action commen, LOOP of all ae Sy : ’ ; : , a one . . . _ feap conceals itself u 4 oe Hager weve TI § : 1. 2 Hones; 3, Holes: 4, 4 Gisguises this season; indeed it 1s me nd 2 pm | | rayon, Ni P : t (3 - ~~ 6 Meee ( — : s of Satistied C : be PSSST S| meee tame | emeyer Paint Company PR Ox of sOAp roses is one novelty. : nd Bidg., _ Another box, which looks ag if it 211 N. 7th St. : Hosiery for | . 3 ~ ae Crab aa -CHestnut 968s TINTS AND am GArfield 0680 1412 S. Broadwa eld and Tomato Salad. Gn reality holds 36 tiny cokes at |, 1deal Beauty Shop ANYTHING ANY dh Women & Children a ae : '_ eee oon. Be > Phe ssl . . | Distributors PARK @& TILFORD worten be | . For Sale in Your Neighborhood 1 Mitocs. Heliee se if i mosphere sometimes causes fail- after you are dead. i i est. That is all wrong. Or is it?/| ures with the narcissus and even * * * my gratitude and my affection | a. nh capa the hyacinth, easiest of th : Oh, yes, it MUST be thrilling t : ns ee . = e large WATHTR MOET TET » yes, It MUST be thrilling to = é 7 Beeeret that I leave.” 4 ac Our photo plays undeniably give | bulbs to grow, the little bulbs are | H Hl i Mi 4; be a MAN! Because woman may , ——= - ts at a ye mec instil a : the wrong impression of Amerti- more certain to show a fine bit of i aH tH i | Hit be favored under the laws—but ae a adras the Prince received a can life. In the films they always | color. an a Mane lt Man Is Nature's Pet! \ | he 34 on hag ae sag in i. a get the right telephone number Pots of crocuses and h ms i! i irdgp ae (Copyright, 1928.) 2 r ‘ ‘ 3 rf usy 10urs a angaiore, | a tiat time, Whey siwaya ect «| cists Cc grape hya WNibten Mit 2 See Sore, Krish-Narajasagra, Hyder- | | cinths have been attractive exhib- | Gi Hag | _— ; , 7 E waiters at elds courteous years and have never failed to N Hi A | . . oe liane eS ee : z urteOLs, | olicit admiration. Now is the time My el ny Do -_ aa aaaRe eee i ; the heroine always beats the train! +, start them going. Plant half a| HLTA TO sun or om ort Rh | a i to the grade crossing and ro one | qozen pulbs in a five-inch pot and POACTICAL METHOD OF GETTING ye eos ee pe Hh : St amstas ie That isn’t! set them away after watering to LIN R BLOOM FROM BULE SA : TRAYS Se Registered U. S. Patent Office Ht : a a ioe goin a the he ane ; : Py / (570? looking enough to isc | | Climb Down! HE! a ut not wet, As soon as top growt patch outdoors, but there will not t ; : bah, 3 All > 3 Ht r Os klbeaggae ee va starts, showing that roots have|be as many blooms as from the | tah Be sold simply as styl ft eS think what they do to foreicners been formed, bring them to the| specially grown pips on sale. These : ” ues. | Hi: a It makes them think this is the | U8®t- They, too, prefer a moist| are developed carefully, offshoots | ri i BW B h lao hi i ie & i 2 promised land and they pack their | ®t™OSPhere. A saucer with a lit- | being cut off, to develop the bloom- nN : Sy § ut they also have patented ace toe So Ls, ne @ trunks to come here. And every tle water in it under the pot will| ing spike so that it gives a larger my | Hii features of support and com- | OU don’t have to wrestle with i =a ae ee . foreigner that crashes the gate at give this atmosphere. While they | spray than those allowed to follow iit fort that cannot be built into the brush to apply Barreled . ie 2 Ellis Island makes one more wrong | ®"@ Usually rather slow to start; their natural style of growth in the i any other Shoe i EC number you're liable to get. one | ™tO growth, this is to be desired, | open. Lilies of the valley are kept 7 Sunlight. It flows freely and , ? | is it a more waiter that's liable to insult | 25 it will bring their blooming] in stock in cold storage the year : ce The pump illustr Wied i ie 9) ae & you and one more guy to step inio | Period in midwinter, when bloom | around, as they are the easiest of , or Ae kid . ete 9 black feaves on brush marks. Anyone dd, ‘hey et = Z Oh 3 a taxicab ahead of you. is most desired. plants to force into bloom when am iy SUCRE SOM, 16 can produce a beautifully smooth, Bg q The movies are certaialy to| An easier way to grow them, | wanted. \2 $14.00. Patent leather or satin-like finish. : | Hes P: blame for what ails us. which is used with success consists Yellow crocuses make one of the black kid, $13.50. | a . . i * (Copyright, 1928.) | of planting the bulbs in pots and| most cheerful pots for winter SMART WOM EN : Washes like tile! | a \ a setting them in a shady place out] bloom. ee A we off with : ee 2 . , of doors, seeing to it that they do . a T f n extensive size Smudges pe a damp - : if HI 4 | | Kitchen Kinks not become bone dry. They are we Beet and Egg Salad. use intex OF and width range cloth. : exactly the shade to match any “ae : ° }. a ‘ allowed to remain. until after they hill small tender peeled cooked D Fall C i in vari ’ echeme of interior decoration. | . ics) 6 A little vinegar bexten into the |™@ve been well frozen. When| beets and slice into even slices. eep O1l0rs sy som ae Dirt can’t sink into its flawless, Pua q boiled icing when the flavoring is wanted, they are brought into the Arrange alternate slices of beets .... well-dressed women all porous surface. Ask about Barreled Sunlight Tint- 4 0 7a 3 from breaking when the cake is a sunny window, when growth tuce and’ garnish with narrow ..»- because they know that the deeper GOTH Gives your walls and woodwork x ie q cut, starts quickly. This gives an imi- strips of green peppers. Serve with | Colors are so smart....80 flattering. AM | pa * + 1, 4 & >e..- 2 tation of the spring thaws that|™ayonnaise dressing. ts o Stripe Stockings a rich enamel finish with a “depth — : | : o ae $ bring them above ground s Rn ear and W i itself li le Wien wetiinn ties aan meee quickly. J yf ee youthful yellows and soft blues now pat ane Wen peculiar to itself. ia 4 the rice white and will also pre-| The grape hyacinths and scillas | , . : 9) ieath specks on them, soak them for 15 |/roots, they are given the same the First Prize and Gold into a fashionable one for Fall. Scarves, quired, apply Barreled Sunlight emit ia minutes in cold water and then|treatment. Buy the prepared pips Medal for the finest tea blouses, stockings, sweaters, “undies” — lost be es waar ia scrub with a vegetable brush, This | and pot them up and set outdoors grown. in fact, everything in a woman's ward- : $7 | | ie dy Ne will remove the specks withont/in a convenient spot. They can be Tea Merchant by appointment to robe responds to the color-magic of OLIVE AT 10* % freshness. ae fe Q ) Plea harming the lemons. brought in as needed during the CEB Tintex. «+. ask your dealer to s} eae dd ta a | winter and soon come into bloom, Na you the now Tinsan Color Card. It con. | , a When leaving a note for the| The lily of the valley is one of the Farge (OL Merake tains all the fashionable colors a | seek be milkman, invert a jelly tumbler | most easily grown of winter bloom- or sored by Paris—onactual samples of silk! SWOPE’S U/ y TPEe Hii ign e to Honey-Moons: 1, ge GP ITLL SE EEL ALLELE. LOI OEE P onnuene : on Hollow out centers and 1 pint flaked cooked crab Ps Bait and Pepper. Replace in vee and chill. Serve on crisp With mayonnaise dreasing. Ri ae ; J Pac aa Tt ,. “ is PE on 2 »- ¥ ne ae 4 hee og > + prin = Nant! 4 6 Z be

Page 37

: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1528, _—_— THURSDAY, ee, Left-Overs. | oe eigagae : ; Cold roast beef and left-over “3 PEG | stewed tomatoes will co : | Of8 ly to provide ae — : [ r 9| 70 one cupful of the steweg tan . a |muoos aad the erty tome THE PRINCE OF WALES over roas ecf. oll this 5 , EAL Se a TS ee Ee a | 7 ‘ ,- a ae. eas season with salt and pepper Stes o Husbands Are N | me : LO se Me ae ee Te Tee Oe ee | ee | As Seenin the Martial Et Armand Winter Collection | | : : " Be, OW AS ATr@ NC A oy eg os easmpenaneannemaeaas tine Pe | , , ; omg f , os , : mer | {WoO Onions and fry in butter mnti} . ere See nnand re Not Agreed ‘3 | Husbands and Courts | Special cable by Pierre Le Baux, director of the Paris Fashion ! fre. | tender and a nice yellow. Cut the 4 By Walter an eonar ownsend, and the Courts When fe = eg Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. jars beef into very thin slices ang lay a C 1] Sota ; | Aside, It seems to De- int es Se A Ga alent Re Soporte Se ne TENS this | 0M @ hot platter, pour the tomar alled Upon to Adjudi- Domed: Cnn: din ike : pees es ei ga mixture over it and garnish NSTALLMENT XXVI iB } pc ec 11@, PARIS. Sept. 19 Armand have always been ‘ a your. With 1? b os 4 aia . cate Hav B : . ‘ . a Pa _— fir thea nacnil ne »f t? eir ‘urs ; the onions. ’ € 2ceh =6as Which Doesn’t Me: ADAME VALLEE of Mv tia: for the magnificence of th E pRINCE IN THE EAST. cent bouquet throughout the tour. Wid ] ‘ A ° _ Q : vesi an Me Armand is one of the most A note of originality is given *o a aie ne : ING his journeys throug! The Prince pronounced Bhopal ( e \ - part in Their 5 | Anvthing Because NO generous women in the werd bhliack ‘ loth oat by a jong stole PRICE REDUCTI = . 4 the eee en eee ee good spot. =the §=Begum of | Istimates | ry : “fe . lactate | Bach dress she shows in her w'n- collar of biack and white fox, the : MARCEL OR RI — 3 L mere attracted by the life | Bhopal is the only woman ruler in | shi Iwo Are Alike. ter collection will give ideas for; two skins being worked paraliel, aa , eae he country: caer sae —, paid a warm | | wie about half a dozen to every areas- giving an effect of remarkable nent Wave Now All India set itself to give the |tribute to her services to the wom- | By Alan Macdonal oan | maker and manufacturer who Lulye ehic ; ! | ~ . ood time. Banquets fol- en of her country. : Ve With gifts, automobile rides and her models. She has a genius for The eve ning gowns are a& varied ot Discolor Gray Hair rt yets with dances to fol- Gwahor gave the Prince a warm | EAR old London's” conversa. | poems of passion,” so the 29-year-| getail. The simplicity of her een-| as they are attractivey Two in dor ‘ Saas daytime engagements |/greeting and then before visiting’| Monal and disputationa} circles | old husband swore, the rich house- arak time w ensiched by i000 geli- | taffeta. cue in plain apricot, the 6H 823 N. Grang 9" a yery hour and except|Felhi, the Prince stayed at Agra recently be lasigies aS excited as a | and-lot man had won his 25-year- | cate Purisian touches that are to other in pale blue with a ch'ne | cme a og sleeping hours the |to see the immortal Taj Mahal. web at feed time, Many again saw old bride away. The uncertain | pe found nowhere but in this! flower design, are made on dis- t No Schone i ng 4 very little time to him- In the course of one of his the foundations of empire imper- voiced oldster denied. the charye;! pjouse. 'tinetly. Japanese lines with large inialie "3 nce ogni stage of his journey speeches at Delhi, the Prince of ee, More temperate ones waited and even the bride averred he | This sftason she has a ¥ ea'tth of obj hows on the hips at the bac kK. : scares: ew =f. A grimly to see what Parliament, couldn't have won her away be-! new ideas in the treatment of the’ One in white beaded fabric nas a lated presents and sou- Wales gave a rather mordant opin- accumu » became so numer- ion of some tourists. “There are, Which sooner or later’ discusses eause she didn't and hadn't loved | gecollete. Each afternoon dress! long front pané] that macarly _ gba could not be car- I believe, some persons who come everything, might declare before Menelaus for—lo, these many] has a new and different neck line, | reaches the ground. There (5 ‘treg- ag ie train and had to from England, and after spending deciding. ahs moons. In fact, not since the! here are amusing little »onds/ ular length both in evening and be ~ toys Bombay for ship- | even fewer weeks than I have in The signally Stirring fact wus honeymoon flame turned, Of! that rise from an ordinary bateau | afternoon gowns. A square pavel 4 » dispatc r owt. It was, of jthis country give their valuable that an eminent Jurist had dis- should have turned, into a steady} neck line, forming an unexpected | being the favorite interpretaticn, . _— gsible for the Prince |¥iews and impressions about India agreed heartily with a jury of an little fire. 'y that is finished with a bow at| though some of the dresses are 4 4 cage ftg which ranged to the public. You must not ex-| #!lesed wife-stealer’s peers, ‘The But the figure that won the! the back of the neck. | frankly longer all the way rovrd, = ) ese gi To | in aie 3 Teatant to a diamond pect ine tonight to disturb their judge .~ = veteran married man, Had a monopoly; I am. content for the | C4USed @ sensation.in the midst of sympathy of every one was the! A charming little black velvet: but even these have a drooping dip real estater’s 60-year-old wife.| frock, its two-tiered skirt finished! at the back. word. i 5 ou pee ae ts . os adam Prince remarked {Present to remain a reverent stu-|‘@ trial by calmly and judicially Tight-lipped, she sat through the} with tiny scallops, has a ruffle of Madame Vallee uses much em- As oD “East and West, the dent of the many wonderful things | PPOC'4!ming that the ~purloined ordeal, She had only one thing to} gold lace round the neck divided! broidery both for dresses and eve- Ba banquet: est!” which the book of India hae to un- | Petter half was, from all he: had a -. Sr cnasition of the Indian | fold.” | heard, worthless. The jurors, ted adage “a in any way dismay Among the Indian Princes who, ™4yhap by a young man about to . "He was able to make |Welcomed the Prince was Hanjit | P® Married, were shocked at such en for things he did not Sinhji, the cricketer whose opinion ee Pavnting oe eaevairy 4. At the same time, of the Prince was: “The lovable, or baste peep deg c nderstan ‘ ade them see his the tactful, the experienced ambas- | 0@CK at the court, declaring in no tha pater by a wonderful |S2dor of fellow-feeling and friend-| me at all that the wandering OE ; Helen had been worth $50,000 to’ : gary Sanpaiatin under- of the Empire.” her abandoned Menelaus.. The wi “ a clear case, but it took him ten years te collect damages. saved them through the years.” |} inal movable scarf collar; with a/| Lace, satin, plain and printed ac ~ : reciation of their The Prince had been studying Paris in the cast must pay: a : im : And when the jury had returned| scalloped panel at one side tnat| velvet, crepe de chine, georgette, Anding and app Hindustani during his tour and Donkey-like, if you choose, the | ing When your wife turned cold to] millionaire appealed, and the for-|49 yerdict of $4000. the little wom-j| drapes over the shoulder, while the! chiffon and faille are soma of the peasured customs. Pri managed a little speech in this hee: law in merry England and dry |¥ou, you should have made an/lorn hubby finally won @ recom-}an in very motherly fashion, took! two ends are knotted in a bow on| leading fabrics that are used. At Benares the on — euige when he presented seslinin i America goes on putting the most | 4ctive campaign to win back her | pense of $26,000. her aged husband by the arm and/|the opposite side. There is also a good deal of fringe. 4 greeted royally by the inn the Sixteenth Rajputs amazing values on wives. Since no | love,” the Court proclaimed, in ef- | OW and again, the Paris payS!jeqg him into the street. Some dresses have jabot frills. | All colors are to be found in this «9 es a niger Caiws a Delhi thorough! sthausted the | two wives appear to be the same, |fect. “You Knew she was slipping N without protest. as witness a re- “Come, John,” she was heard to; Coats have voluminous fur eollars | collection with a touch of ‘tvore- ilding of the Hindoo University Meine be that wo tl the time came | 24 no two lovewreck situations ;@Way and you let her go, thus) cent case in Morristown, N. J./say, “it’s time you had your|of the richest quality. Martial et | itism for cocoa shades of brown, hich the Prince had sama Osc for him to visit Lal ore he w ss a identical, the work of the law in| Proving that her love wasn’t worth |A fashionable doctor was sued by lunch.” ee vised to cancel thi ger a this direction seemingly can never |S9 Much to you. She was troubled | a broker for $50,000. Calling the Crackers and milk—and poems ny the degree of doctor of let- eae His ae rst ° oe be finally done. No commodity in !i9 mind and slipping under tempta- | medico a “bald-headed lamb of|of passion—and years. BO a wae enews eaten bette th vaged - lainin tt cs hes 'the world fluctuates in value as do | tion, and you let her slip. Ergo, | love,” the stock and bond deater Bre «amd pte gh cel had : * ~ ion pees “a = wives in court. If any did, bank- |'you set your own value on her! asserted he didn’t give a hoot for at interest in modern education. ee eon there love. ithe money, but wanted the middle- Your Honor, these poems my! ribbon fastened in a tiny bow at! wrap in pale pink velvet trimmed husband is accused of having writ-i the back. Gold lace ruffles refeat. with pink fox with wide full sleeves ten and given this young lady! this idea at the wrists. The wtole! gathered in at the wrists and scat- could not have been written or in-! presents a model of infinite. at-!| tered with a sprinkling of dia- tended for her. You see, he wrote! traction. | mante .embrolidery. them to me when we were court- Equally delightful is an after- The tapestry work on some of ing. True, he may have shown! noon gown carried out in b'ack | the dresses is worthy of a piace them to her, though it was] who | and white satin. This has an orig- | in a costume museum, fay: | by a narrow band of gold satin; ning coats. There is an et ,;u‘sile ' | = * — ee each Upsidedown Cake. ’? ently he subscribed £500 to- ds a fund for providing facili- es for teaching natural science in » school of Christ’s Hospital. ijt was while in India that the nee shot his first tiger. Imme- tely after the termination of engagements in Benares, the nee was the guest of Mahara- *}h Sir Chandra Shumshere Jung “Hta big game hunt in Nepal. Then. | short holiday over, the Prince “eisited in turn Patua, Bihar and @Wyrison before proceeding to his- rical Calcutta. Calcutta was a success! After ttending the Indian new year pro- THE OCEAN! EVER FROZEN om Fish and! Accept It demarked Wrapper urs backbones or waste. Nothing but om snowy tenderioi ick to cook— ry, economical—never or | served but guaranteed sweet and fresh. you Insist on getting fish that bears the ach ditty 40-Fathom sony oie not in this ‘Pession he was unable to get away wrapper is not 40- —=-— Pwing to the enthusiasm of the rowds. S45 @ After Calcutta the Prince jour- yed to Burma on board the R. I. £8 “Dufferin.” The happy Bur- greeted him enthusiastically afranged a special comic mn for him of mock § eéle- "Ela Burma the Prince walked “emeng the people with . perfect om and when he left he sent lio messagwe to the Governor, its, lions, tigers, giraffes and | to the great wonder of the agita- tors. The Prince visited an Indian | Fair while in the neighborhood of | ‘cently flurried Londoners. Lahore. Despite the political un- rest which was perhaps more marked in Lahore than elsewhere in India, the Prince mingled freely with the natives. From his pa- vilion the Prince witnessed the fes- tivities got up in his honor which consisted chiefly of tug-of-wars, wrestling matches, acrobatic per- formances and feats with trained animals. There were also weird round-abouts, fireworks, cinema | ‘woman cannot be rated at so low shows and exhibitions of native dances. ‘ Peshawar, the Khyber Pass, Ra- wal Pindi, Papurthala, all were | visited, and then the Prince reached Karatchi, where he board- ed the “Renown” for Colombo to enjoy a game or two of polo after he had completed his long list of engageinents. cocaine ruptcey would leap up. MERICA had. not so lone ago a case of wife-valuing directly opposite to that which s) re- | i the higher courts, was that Gdb- | | openly with the doctor. The jury It happened, as vou might cup- pose, in Ohio. There a Menelaus of the farmlands sued a city Paris for $6000. The jury brought io a verdict of 46 cents, which was, no doubt, their generous way of say- ing “‘worthless.” 3ut the Judge countered sharply by settine the verdict aside as “too insignificant for notice.” he added, “the affections cof a ’? a figure. He ordered a new trial 'but before it could be brought about the wandering Helen re- turned, only to be forgiven. It remained, though, for a Jerse y Judge to add a new quirk te w'fe evaluation, one that they neve i thought of in London. A Jlat- The Indian tour had been an | ) 'he claimed, had alienated the af- arduous one, but the indefatiga- ble Prince of Wales proceeded on- |. and jury with considerable dec'ai] ward to Japan to be received with the greatest possible welcome. During his short. stay the Prince erson, N. J., man demandéd $50.,- 000 from a fellow townsman who. fections of his wife. He told Judge how he had noticed that his wife played icicle to him after she came For good: mesure, | NE of the largest verdicts that | was actually made to. stick, though it was fought through tained in an action brought by a poor young man against a million- aire manufacturer of Brooklyn. The youthful Menelaus—he was 28 — asked only $100,000, pointing out that the demand was little enough since his scampered helpmate wus an artist’s model and beauty con- test Winner. He- asserted that the manutacturer had lured his charm. | | at er away with diamond necklaces, etc., while he slaved night and day trying to invent a formula for aging bootleg whisky. Six years in Six months was his goal for the for- | bidden liquor. He said his wife told | him after a vacation that she hadn't even missed him, and invit- - | ed him to the boat to say farewell when she went to Bermuda with his 48-year-old rival. The jury awarded him $46,000, and the pret- ty wife, leaving court on the mil- | — lionaire’s arm exclaimed, “Why, | the idea! the affection JI had for him wasn’t worth 46 cents.” The aged Lothario brought somehow | to book. The day of the trial, the | courtroom was crowded with so- ciety women, Who. sympathized decided on $5000, The supposed errant wife, who was in court, burst into tears and ‘declared she hadn’t given the doc- tera cent’s worth of love, ever. The ‘society women chorused, “Why, how could they find such a ver- | | dict?” and “Oh, isn’t it too bad!” | The doctor wrote his check with calm and dignity. And Menelaus | and Helen, who had three children, | went back to the same house to live. ut if the doctor paid after trial, the majority of society folk cool | down after announcing suit for a) million or so, and whatever pay- | ' ment is made, if any, goes through | behind voluminous curtains of se- crecy. rial as these love suits seem, | there is a note of poignant and | | true suffering. A real estate Croe- | 'Sus at 65 was sued for $40,000. | S OMETIMES, sordiu and mate- | Sift together 1 cup flour, 1 tea- | spoon baking powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, a pinch of salt. beaten egg to which has been add- | sugar with 2 tablespoons butter and Cover thickly with fresh sliced peaches. ee whipped cream garnishing LOVELY skin is won | properly. Until the skin is | thoroughly cleansed never |}put make-up on, warn beauty experts. One-Egg Muffins. This quantity will make 12 muf- Three cups flour, 1-.teaspoon 3 teaspoons baking powder, blespoon sugar, 1% cups milk. Sift | dry ingredients together. add beat- melted butter. | Pour into greased muffin tins and bake about 25 minutes in the fairly | else. Acquire it by the daily massagingofskinwith © the beauty oils em- bodied in this true complexion soap by washing the face Good Make-up | Requires a Foundation of Natural Beauly in scientife blend, these magical two oils. Spend several min- ates doing this—with your »ands—Nature's way. The creamy, soothing lather gently penetrates the pores—releases them ef their accumulation of grime and make- up. Then rinse—first Here is the beauty secret millions | with warm water, then with cold. | practice each night before bed to | And dry by ,atting with a soft towel. |gain the charm. of natural love- | | liness. A dab of cold cream is good if skin ‘is dry, but that is all. It’s Nature's Massage your face with the abun- | Way to that schoolgirl complexion, — dant oils of olive and palm, as found | ‘in the rich lather of Palmolive Soap. | uine. Today get Palmolive—the gen- 10c, everywhere, It is a soap made for beauty, nothing |\Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Co, And no other soap combines, | Chicago, Hl. Reginald Craddock. . , made a firm friend of the Primce | back fromn a vacation. He watched ease assure the people of Burma ! Regent. 'and waited, and, coming home un- my gratitude and my affection When the Prince landed home, | expectedly one midnight,’found her them. . . . It is with deep| towards the end of June, 1922, it | in company of his conjugal ereiny. t that I leave.” was with the knowledge that he | The jury awarded him $400. and At Madras the Prince received a | had completed an almost impossi- | he sought a new trial. The Jer- fal reception before putting in| ble task for, single-handed, he had |sey Judge denied him this. saying mme busy hours at Bangalore,|truly knit India a thousand times; he did not deserve more than the bre, Krish-Narajasagra, Hyder-|more firmly to Britain. award. mad, where the Nizam gave in his (Continued Tomorrow.) “Instead of watching and wsit- yor perhaps the most magnifi- | (Copyrigtit, 1928.) -§ MEN’S SUITS ;::"., 4600 € on og overcoats SCHUCK’S . oe ttn as rn ee ~ ee -_- HADDERGRAM: Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! i i ) ' } } i ! ee eee —— ee _——-- Chinese Bandit “Queen Overpowered by Posse | ANG-KU, “Queen” of the ban- dit brigades of Manchuria, has been arrested. Five of her men assistants are also in jail. The capture of the woman chief- ; tain who, as leader of several hun- dred men, has been terrorizing the , Huaite prefecture for months, was jo dramatic. Wang-ku, big and strong,! § was taken by surprise in the} : middle of the night, and before be- | 0 ing subdued she had knocked out | four policemen and seven or eight | soldiers with her bare fists. She | attributes the loss of her freedom | O to the fact that she did not have | any of her faithful clubs or guns close at hand at the moment. Wang-ku was brought to Muk- 0 den from Fanchiatun the other day ’ in a compartment of the South | Manchurian Railway under heavy 0 guard. The trial of the bandit W LL A A CCG AE SN NR ent eNE, Health is in danger when gums break down Too many men and women ignore the fact As a measure of protection, brush your leader and the five men is to be eRe OES Oe) Se aE: Fo eee that sooner or later they may pay the price gums vigorously with the dentifrice de held here. | cae i ~& Tin. © 4 | ees of They brush their teeth faith- ‘ signed to keep them firm, sound and _—- Cl es fally and feel secure. Yet, health, youth healthy ... Forhan’s for the Gums. and beauty slip away. And here’s the When you have used Forhan’s for a few _‘Feason: days, you'll notice a distinct improvement tet ee ——e ee ee + Pineapple juice is very helpful in QO} | soothing a sore throat. ' | 28 | Teeth are only as healthy as the gums. _ iin the way your gums look and feel. In RO cs fiir Bocters % : . | And gums, a onleanemne h and under- addition, the way this dentifrice cleans | of} iff MAYFAIR HOTEL . ee ‘, , exercised as they are must be brashed teeth white and protects them from acids a | Sth and St. Charles + Ee i ae daily, morning and night, if they are to which cause decay will delight you. Start | | sresist such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, using Forhan’s today. And see your dentist _ UY iff 1) N° genuine coffee lover should ever let it be said Gingivitis, Trench Mouth. every six months. a | that he had failed to experience the finer, full- | hadi aidereram Bull Frog has | hopping away from you hot exercised in climbing | # ‘ee ata time, chanyving a = er only in each down- tg Do not transpore the Styled in sd letters and without | & Sul ‘48ual words see if you can a | a Genuine Water Snake 50 \ TUNg or two from our solu- Genuine Black Python ] 1601 WW. Broadway, - * : ‘ , ey aoa Will appear tomorrow. Genuine Natural Python : 4 E r to Honey-Moons: 7 - A . ° ‘ ” . , ) ‘ a ; 2, es 3, Hotes; 4, | ; . FOR FALL | * : v, oods; 6, Mood . y rcnert, inc., svew ore : Om an | — dees Only one of the many beauti- |]' . 7 og chill. Serve on crisp | Choice at $1.98 Pc — th mayonnaise dressing. | >< 3¢ 3€ . a - .

Page 38

THURSDAY 20, 1928. Le —— THURSDA a SEPTEMBER 20," 1999 . i é | PAGE fis: ] h e S # : NSWERS Men and a/| h reserves i-— ! program unti : >, ~ | z . ~ - e Post-Dispatc ~ She GREENE C\URDER CASE BSIVH . On the Air Tonight | seagate fee 2 the follow- — Forcast and telephone cal nae Spee. Snes. Se oes oan | a . *. mtion, except letter , | Gov, | ings program over KMOX at 8:31 | ve | 50c S0c : ; given attent pt OA ~ vmod be ee, - " - MN x wy ee eee Oe 45a Ria Sa the ¢ : : ie : ; * »AIGN speec v ity when accompani TWO WILLS. , we're confronted with the pervert-;these verbatim,” he said. i CAMPAIGN speech by Bambalina -¥ ed sincerity a : gee ay i Oa te Re * "| an ate te ‘ +.-¥You may be able Wor 30: — ‘ed imagination of a fantastically | gone over them thoroughly : Alfred E. Smith, sic | Rain oi eT hirts ute Men. “e1. Al i t S| iS W G. one pa of arms from boc - Ul. ad ; . ’ ‘ t — + .7 Iroagig ane ij 7 a : it Sans : ” ; ££ * . ‘romantic mind. | tell you briefly what they candidate for FP: PEE wisi leep ; VA heraldry at the public libra —_ - oT | _ ” i Se @ hol, tania + . ,7 roadceé st e% . r -_ pr "0. ve [ : ~ “Hell, Mr. Vance!” Heath | He took up the top sheet and held | be tonight's big broadcast fee0une, |, in ine Cowie ee iyi RT| fa ee ae 2T011P.M write to the Precommend sos was uneasy. “You're trying tojit nearer to the light. bias Jt will be heard over ASD and «¢ are SE Oe 8 | : =~ Have Not . . a asking them ’ « . ‘+ . P " . ac a 7 _— . ¢ ¥ » ® i OK-U a. 4 * : OR Al OR. Et Aelia pole Kapaa 5 Poss | | | ge - M. E. W. AND CHEERF '—well, natural ithane year before his death, m eu os ve oe en. mie a | | 9 TE | 4th A og N UA L. DR —Inquirers about co “Can you make it anything else, | the entire family, as you know, tn ae Cua - . , ’ ~ Le if vou Vitiate the restrictions Of tif ° : . - —. ‘sc > » oS Vance. |If a Greene married, or she ~~ ‘ 4s E grt? aerate 2 - i¢ “O20 i- . degree known pe. ipsdbicnaapitts . ities STFA PEN IONE RTT . artes eR y the li] of the ee who is executing this par- . he 7 eh hla, - us. There's too much fa- . es ~ , a. : %: . 24% a . yA Pen sea Vial i’a J a ‘ } But T aon ? ) 1] | : ae as - 9 Greenes y — — . in ie . i } i , Lj 3 ? } } % i oo > ." . Money may en , z " a : TC raiti re :] . | thin furt tive was more fundamental—that | ,yestion A al Ascent” see ie aa oem f e ' —— ian sawyer. it had its matrix in some powerful i Oo | , Last 2 Days of These Great Shows— ee M. P.—You would be responsi but suppressed human passion. | tance. ' for the price you agreed to pay ¢: a mplete and from ietor erbert’s Babes in AMBASSADOR SSOURI epg een? 8 wage hn However, the financial conditions | “ =e ro, Lurmu! Electric Radio | MI Se ‘ : ; 1: : vland.” Reethoven’ “Country | Receiver ED LOWRY’'S ! FRANK FAY in “Honeymoes Remf? the question about returning opt Tao nda no prseadlagsyaa | “are ee acsiites en cau Oh ln eds ll ieee Oe | Ask Your Radio Dealer | an * g damaged car to tme Owners. Markham had taken from his) apout th oe, 6 Should any, the ee ; | “Ist Anniversary Revue” ond | “CAUGHT IN THEA ALICE.—You can either h pocket several legal-sized sheets of he left the ne. ek PORT ee sonal 3- i fj i How was this LASLi } id "OUNH&e lle 7 lic “ , : s, or : an ave our “hus ——— Tomorrow.) (them on the table before him. ; (To Be en , eateries: Eien En Ra ~ 2 ' 4. ¥, | you. “There's no necessity to rea‘ (Copyright, 192& ee eT al . | K ia q “e ) seca ———— | Ket and the general business Situa Hear the Majestic Radio ape NI PEA : —~ ) MEDICAL ion. oS _ ‘enue / deeb: | Health and sanitation quest = ) amBares.DOR:':: > 7) tka 4135 now. An} he usual helir mrocr: ; fi oOctsT e ‘ ts?” | RADIO PROGRAMS scheduled ove! Er oat clock y Tenshan! Eyes Front! Nautical Bat Nice! : ‘ Sg a a ee > Pyp- : agi gosctna “4 | Central Standard Time | — me | The Straus Co. £ a eee | 7a stances mentioned wo be t She's a jurious as long ag th as gin Reieliciads: enen' 1 | : cal 4 . . \ a : ne ell eee ' hany necessity for their empl onthe: peal Minute Waltz..002 0°. bopin 2665 Locust Electric Co., 904 Pine St. | , eS 2S eee A A | ment s\, 4 * ~ ae S« rgeant. | Thursday, Sept. 20. JEfferson 0447 Serving the Home Electrically j , Freedom of the Seize } s SARAH —As to wha pte i i ales _— . Since 1886 = determine uric acid, am | anal; —) = a. “ ~re oon 213 5m-850 —— fh. » oe di : ae : : . — | Saas. RS anapaae- i ee oe hesira " Post 7 Dis} atch Radio Phone CHestnut 9220 oe A | should be made to ine t ~ Maxweil ee Beebe Giant; | > aie and to guide in correcting Broadeasting station oh 7] - ity | * 4 troubie. Pain in the knees 1 * Cs i due to rheumatism Dut it may >. other joints may be and often with JAMES HALL due, as you suggest, to strains _ s+ ims ve « i Free Demonstration in Your Home Sd ae een A A \tien Walk’ ; abe Feat Se _— P , local injuries. \nt Steet eee 6Girl_ wit ae * MRS. FE. E. W.—The probabi \\ Fenton and Fields So a © eee is that your little girl may h in Y 0 , am ys \ +e Peer . gin ee —— . (299m-1000kce)—6 19 -4¢ -40 and'3:49 p. m. Ma: | o'clock: he program inclu: : ge Fe oe y er ee ae ~~ 4 ye s a | ¥ . t ’ pro ’ . Ss. ie a’ ‘ 7. = | ae . pit} | I know what was done with Careful Children's Club: 6:10. bas West. Prices supplied by Ma: 1. A labile-Andanie “Amore , b 5 ana tect \E Fs 2 ealoshes?®”’ interjected Mark- Con light : s . > re i Memories , A ial dass Q For anc “f i 4 s' 4 s 4 7 —~ po - - . ves “ay ’ y wot e s sf : -~ “ * Tinitl : D one Listas aitsii aia . as . ai aA4a : j AncYT. ; q ; 7 ‘ , ©. + Es . * re tea cioset, an nem uM Denver (325m-850kc)—7. Orchestras . 2 = . . & - i ! % “ ; : ; & | iA i A 5 ii .. 2g , bate : = - That Differ: 7:30. Maxwell DrOsTorD : S. P M by the Howard Watch Co. ; oe eee . i “ % | Rs: ik 4 cruggcet ey iii’ 2 ; , ti babe im jee eLiiart prug ial y, eXtension s SShe% 4 . Pc * +4 aid \ ie > : . 7 " eee : i - ~s “sc oo Pr > > _— te . a _ > i. At , t rc ¢ ’ ni cert Ensem! ie rilgjiuie They 4iDai ‘ ai i i oo? Florence Vidor—LEWIS STONE—Neil Hamilten | 5 i A Picture So Inermous that for the First Time [ae a Many Months the Missouri Is Eliminating ¥ ‘ wy , ram ao Its Stage Show: } You had ert: mM recital. Jsrams your wom aT) . - ‘ . . a a ; ° — ts ‘ - fest tira c } ‘ a \/aee » ‘ y a’ S ° ; a CG | ts € “ae (ale a et * = “ ~ ne * % + 94 = ‘A cinch. Wwerything n [61 seentions 5. stud rogram; 7. Cha . M. —Final baseball scores. clockwork. a quarter to 6 th _gawcag eee Mp tad go nm: 8-30. Chase . M.—Ruiver Choristers doc shows up; then ¢ comes th orchest! 9. stud prosram: 9:45. .—Hoover Sentinels. mi ereer roar ; i iat’ phone the Bureau | rH a ‘ 8 +. 2. 2:00, 3:00 and. 4:00 P. - ‘ : , » 1] - ent ert ] — O ie pr a at = ere Ww. : f > ’ ‘ne ‘ ~. Y eee eon te woman from th entra ffice. r’? As Patri = stan ; “T0 Tae . . ‘ —Republican > am- After the , aes mo € , 1:3 to Nn her new dl uniform and | Greene. The old lady tells the d kW, Chicago (5 yg Ae ge ps | , she didn’t like this Miss Cri ee: 6:30 Maxwell program: 7. Micheli rogran | ’ : Lif | our . SESE SOR Se SE a Wit inde anyway ypes the new nur: m: 7:30, Blue Danube program. ¢. Coie tn e ; - , te span tl pati jeration | ceeg mately seen S oe f ) re C r tr ASHLA Diteser. « gr ho McNAIR | Di es ES Diitieds . gepetan't sa ein rio a Pha po - aickanie peceral : mere | . | 7 _ l 3520 Newstead ‘and Fables. 2100 Pestalozz! Marry.” . ee r SUN. Mail Orders Now snoother. 1 hung around until I waitney $70: spe nei cyanate . , ij ‘g’ 3 . rot a chance to tip.our woman off WCBD. ‘Ra gerbera a. : Friday (Daytime ) Oe ne et ew ED ACR ARR, on meee - SS a lm . : > 2¢ wcee : . ie? See SS Romeos” | mf i : ‘ CLARA BOW in and | t0N eaekongeores t ‘ as oe i ade Bremen lo F THE MOB” and Grand & Miami! ING COWBOE” |] GRE about the galoshes; then 1 came | wpaAF, Kansas City (491m-610k >:3 9:00A.M.—N. B.C veio 7 ! | ° | 20th & Bremen Others. £ VILL away.” | Air School; 6,30 Hoover Sentinels: 7 | Michigan, 2 mDbass - ent Bancroft sad ter spea® to her about as soon as | WGN-WLIB, Chicaro_ (416m-720kc|— th USE a _ SSY | Hour” and “Trail of Cour- Newstead &*. Prt Siem Radio Floerwal 7 Hal and Del: 7:30 7 . ¢ in 4 Soe Oe ihile ’ A l Alar Kk} - ln? ? 1948 Delmar age’: also (omedy. ' Brent | Sith, Av lit s1a4TrAia4#y liLeG 4366 Lee * SED > ~y - °m-S50kc !—o. + : ALK 1a: ta weit 10% & WGN plarers. in detail the fact .. son's; lar: features. | / A new, modern Cunningham Radio | Bebe Daniels in “Hot | ~~~ , in “0 _— ADV! visit to the office aft Schenectady (379m-790K Powages . - : EXCELLO News” and Tim Met 7 "FALLON a — i oe t) } | ~ , | Tube in every socket of your radio 2506. Salisbury ‘in “WYOMING.” USetle Chere s eS mMOoOse drugs were stole: iY the artnne Telle rogram: 7:3 e-«4 _ - ~ . 2 2 Ww. : st'* a Gr edt i ae your aa *) es . 2a Mir > hier la’ - 1 rt - ; pays large dividends 10 enjoyment OMe Sa Ww A JUST SEE HO’ : a ee om 3 nusic pro - . ean | “ROSE MARIE” | and at 7 ” be abie to find some trace yf program p= a ,Ozs liogTam Tubes that are weak from long and FAIRY \“Thanks for the Buggy PAULINE O RINNER’S . YET | DIDN'T" 4? them.” ee a oie sce 7 constant use should be replaced with S610 Easton ' Ride.” Alse Comety. 5000 Claxton ‘and “THE THOS Markham’s account of the miss-/ "4; a ee TE ind y2 m: t teed Cunningham : : , hom: Meigh: “The @tar Cast in “THE! had | #:30. Chek Neal r eran “Halsey i i | gham Tubes, if you tewea SS SHOES."! AN 5 Herre reg ing poisons produced a . . Racket” and Harry Langdon Pestalozzi and “OLD found effect on haath’ 3, ath : ee ant to experience good radio recep ; : —_—— | 62 Bartmer in “THE CHASER.’ 2841 Pestalozzi (emedy. ‘ the Inspe ctor. + nh Our (535m-o60k ' iet- | ae . i uoa. : -— — —— — ————— Ft RAMON NAVAREO } Castello is © “Good heavens!’ laime ie} | «oh Baches: 6:30. Bor 30 Mex. | ee | | KING BEE ": CERTAIN youNc QUEENS pERLOIS: and latter. “Is this affair gFome th le. | " nen n . . . S a: t i ran ty, Ft CUNNINGHAM, INC. — = “ae ' S750 BM. defSetesg’ MAN” aes Cenere. 4700 Maffitt F THE ¥ _ velop into a poisoning case’ i poe, Tit Baayen aS n e WwW NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO ; fact | | | ee Pringle in “Tes i pDOUBLE_ ate would be the fini nj uch.’ is tral orchestra. Va ( Kirkwood RI T ra [-cime C 8 ee ees \Three” and Buster Brown 4 : ate a ® ; : ; i jata * wit Spprenension went much leeper i. rer pes pti wrsresiage: “S : Ve T Kirkwood, Mo. “(omedy. Grand & Juniat ; ; vf sbiie ra ' ' ’ } y i i ’ A. Arthur ‘ First show 3 -_ than his tone implied. necial proeram ft > National K . I bo i RICHAKD BARTHEL-| «THE FOREIGN LEGO® ai oe Heath sat staring at the polished! Rad w: 9. Brockmeyers orchest , ~ | : | : NOW Se at A i= | AMICKOPDOCKE! | ess in “THE WHEEL | Kerry and Lewis Stome. GREE” ai SEER SER PREY EEE: heck tan creel ae] sie eae aces } | 3145 P 1 CHANCE.” | First Show 6:45. table-top with futil | 3145 Park Or CHA! eee Pees si ; 5 y sigh sitet * hid oy - . Ms YEN he 2 ‘ Py y « oye ime ‘ essed & ree re eer. > > Wee eee ¥ * . Ve et ny - ¢ . r — ee ee * tres, e . * — Py ie ie eye . ‘ : eh Lea OM Sedation ot. eee? 2) as . 6 a gicass a . : Rk, ea LEAR I ATE NEE BARE OS AN ' es Seats ¢ . % i ate cane ern Onarn a ~ the house where it could be id — Seve Mode! 1 ig | and We might search a month and WWAQ@-WOJ. ch net find it. Anyway, I'll go out Ww .* woningg Ls S as : 2, | ture specified bv 43 = 35% , a ata: 1d rf ~ + a e = there tonight and tell O’ Brie: ° ne Leet oes. Watch for it. If she's the look. | WLW. Cincinz 00 \V Tr ¢* . cm spot any at! Cake ee] eCNgineers | nn of | “ . ntfn'y: Mae pulls cadlite: mi pas out she mavi tempt to use it A “What astounds the Inspector, “is the irity felt venport (374m-800k-)}—A 4 After a year of average use § $5 on ABalS* eee” “ies a CHARMING secretary desk, re- by the thief. With at LOU » f - «ppt achat AF — apes en ‘ . ; a ! e.! . , i eae ; ee renee rere ae 7 taining ample pigeonhole space hall. Good Gad! That's cold-| OHearvsornedra '! 7") g brand new set of RCA Ra- | © SES os while gracefully encasing radio set poison disappears from th: : or ener J loner? SOF dio set should be replaced by bloodedness = ae Be ner ae Sentiineti Seuieas ‘penareim diotrons. Change all tubes at 7 9 eee NS and speaker in concealed section } Eigetmeacct ERA too.” iz “inestr-le: &§ tudio program 1 | , " ‘ | i i “There’s plenty of cold-b! we atle ol ~~ | one me. Old r A Big Special Show Arranged by ness and nerve in this case. ne * a A age el — wet g : wah OF oo onl tubes left in im- swered Vance. "A retentions du-; ee om. a Winters , | pair the pertorm- for LONGER LIFE Red Lion Cabinets | BOB MU the ee on 1048. orem ees anceofthe others 9d SUSTAINED VOLTAGE ff} , | | KLEIN EROS. wouldn't be surprised if the dec- | Banver Sent nels: we tn r comes ’ : use the original, and standard | The Authorized Furniture for ali : “SIDE KICKS’”’ eon - he eat r . R ( A or % ge Os ek a SE Me v Ra PAM AL tors satchel had been searched a | ort replacement tube for 2s ail Elimi- ATWATER KENT Rap EVANS & MAYER “et of times before, Perhaps | YY 3. oer a peniaite _matots—the Raytheon Type B-H 10S “THE COLLEGIATES” here's been a patient a@MMMAtion | Old Couns. a/30 eecnactes : | ne | LUCAS & LILLIAN of the drugs. This meter iner iot / List Price $4.50 =e a : - : Rob Murphy's 7 —y Oy : may have been the final Faid. 1 An ; ron ~ - | ~ Distributed by a (t's Mystifyirg Beyen@ eee in this whole affair a carefully r umber of radio : . = R th and OF. ey numbers radio receivt: s it : | \ ’ 1.3.4.7 ~ Werked-out plot that’s been muse in the world at 18.900,.090, with “Radiotrons are the Heart ~. rid) con = , Ae SUPPLY CO. y “SILKS a’ SALELES me ea | . | RECTIFYING | 1504 Pine St.. St. Leuis, Me Preparation perhaps for years. Am? an average of five listeners of your Radio Set” “Mitlions alre ady in na - a With Marien Nisoa ect. me, i “What is cven nlore hideous—' | Gs PAD ci ’ | ‘< rer Sent a expert has estimated LEP TRE Op REL IO RE H SPC GA we = - Faery ep ttre ext Lee Steet ee a we ee ee 3 A Mat act Hn pene OR Cini TAR aes 5 he Se dnt SNe one ae

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928, SOc HIS WEEK fo 11 P. M. ANNUAL 0 SHOW COLISEUM WASHINGTON -EVISIO ime St. Louis. ent and Received ig Display Daily OUS RADIO STARS IN PERSON LEN McQUHAE om. ind WIL HAM McNAMEE ETS GIVEN AWAY—FREE nt a en aN Oe 4 . EMBER . 3 ; surt 2 apis. Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 4d. ‘Whe Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undowdt- | ed sincerily when accompanied by stamped, addressed envelone. & 2 Ww. U.—You may be able to;nutria or seal coney, is listed as @ -. the coat of arms from books ;dyed Australian or European rab- em eraldry at the public library, | bit. It appears that what you write to the publishers of these, |call mendoza beaver would come ‘sking them to recommend some- junder the classification of coney,. MRS. A. C. S8.—Turpentine is the solvent of paint ordinarily used to remove it from any fabric. Soak the spot if the paint does not come away readily. The odor of tur- pentine or any mark it may leave may be removed by warm water and soap or whatever cleaning is suitable for the goods. For broa@- cloth, a dry cleaning by those in this business is recommended. MRS. G. T.—Flannels that have been hardened may be restored to softness by seaking in gasoline for a few hours, then wash in lukewarm (9814 deg. Fahrenheit) soapsuds as usual, and rinsing in waters of @€xactly the same tem- perature. This should apply to the sweater mentioned. In using gasoline remember that it ig in ‘$e dandruff of an infant; Resor- | ment. | af = = === at e a! Se ‘ , ; cn ia AMUSEMENTS : AMUSEMENTS wiih EMIL JANNINGS Bf stows trading povnore | IG ARRICK BURLESQUE nce Vidor—LEWIS STONE—Neil Hamilton bie mataleall 6th and Chestnut ‘ture So Enormous that for the First Time r i Phone MAin 2651. We Hold Seats Many Months the Missouri Is Eliminating 1 ott Its Stage Show! PHOTOPLAY THEATERS e————— =H and to guide in correcting the| oiiy one of neurities or nerve fa- || il " trouble. Pain in the ogee — tigue and insufficiency, which is || CS) The CREE ORD os faetictitesmation bat te Snay be | DeRt tretted in an institution prope r 4 , e s J ' pS / with JAMES HALL Ty | due as you suggest, to strains or | $1. ina Podcct nen cee ee Such | Jaming Haired “It” Pcl A local injuries. : | , The Wiaen Accra a ee ment in Barnes Hospital. This does | / te Siok Pa Rattiechin! a MRS. E. E. W.—The probability | not meaWthat you would have to | x Bom ade ig that your little girl may have | enter the hospital unless you so a” SoA D> POA ss BPO) 4 da & >» * i Pe 4° SY % ve ~S ~ BSS) | es au eenee aeeee . ma Yj KC ne A ON WHY, LT WOULDNT THINK OF CHARGING You FOR THE WORLD -dUST WEAR THE AT RODS TRIAL- IT'LL . | 6LE. MY PA 2844 tia Spunky Edwar ds’ Monkey-—s, Fosieadan Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch DiIABOLICAL, ATTEMPT oF THE HAVE -THE MONKEY SMASH HAROLp’s UKELELE. MAN NEXT DooR +o ek Ta DAE lad aA oe nll i ae leas PS) REE ae Can You Beat It?—,y Maurice Ketten te _ 4 HE GLITTERS WANT US sO < | 70 Sie aver MIGHT 70 6 Aor suce i ny ADE 6 7 evn / Ass WW | . tery ( cine aBour WHAT TINE THEY Goto WHERE THEY STOPPED t | WENT AND WHAT THEY Dip < me WHAT DIFFERENCE 1 CAN'T STAND 7" 1 ‘% Dots IT MAKE TD LISTEN 7% FPEORLE ME WHERE. THEY | RAVING ABOUT THEIR SUVNHER TRIP 2 / ABOUT THE P/CTURES, HieY Yoox They MEAN NOTHING 70 HE Don't cARE ER avy

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; . 3 Bae PEE Fe SR Ie a ee ine Oe “ak *.. : pat 5 eet oF eeatpe Se Le Sal : ake ‘3 EPA eae a ye ’ > rae ae os paca MLO LAS Sig” SES aA Oh aire seach ae hea 35 TRE SL "i ee ba. : Pm ~ : we 2 PS THURSDAY, = —— : | ODAY S SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. / f ; = - a QS) pat ; | ¢ o Wun nan SS ; ~~ ‘ - ‘ : a be ‘ C 5 1 : “a P - & Sao % ir ' be PAG 40 wie - G izs 1: aie “eh a COMIC PAGE This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the d ' G : | ee AY ae oe ° f a ° ae 3 teh ae. A The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Ha! A Test TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispa eo gr ious OM TOD. ice y l ! V/ Y | . BUNGLE! Mv DEAR OUNGLE, OR LISTEN! boTH YOU SAY JUNGLE. YOE = at | AHEM, HOWDY SIR! YOURE I HEARD YOU THE FIRST tel WHATEVER YOUR NAME t DION'T SAY HAVE LOTS WONT GET VERY 9s Fe THE NEW TENANT HERE. JUNGLE TIME, MUNGLE! WELL, BUNGLE: IS, ARE YOU SO’FAR | WAS FOR OF ADMIRERS. PULLING THAT — a |. $1. NQ®. 15. ; 4 15, t BELIEVE, THE NAME. I G MUNGLE, IM CONVINCED IN REGARD FORGETTING YOURSELF HOOVER ORI BOTH ARE BOLSHEVIK! PROP 2a — a sty SPOKE TO THE BOYS AT BUNGLE Y THERE'S GOING TO BE A LOT TO THE AS TO HINT THAT IL DIDN'T. GAY REAL HE-> IN THIS eich eke NON | 11 HEADQUARTERS ABOUT ‘YOU IS THE. ¢ OF DIRTY WORK BY THE ELECTION SHOULD FORGIVE MY L WAS FOR PR csneo YOU CAN'T SCARE ME ; i}: THIS MORNING WHEN THEY OTHER SIDE IN THIS “Le ADMIT BROTHER iE HE VOTES BOTH — ‘ Be ASKED ME TO TAKE CARE OF NAME. ELECTION. A WIRE I GOT THAT SOME FOR SMITH? ARE YOU : f 4 ‘ i THIS BLOCK FOR HERBERT BUNGLE ?*| [THIS MORNING INDICATES LIKE SMITH ANO] | +tRyvING TO INSULT MY ie : HURRAH = § ON OUR TOES IN THIS Y WHO HAS ALWAYS LED ~~» HOOVER. A REAL BRED*IN -THE- FOR HER ' , ‘F CAMPAIGN. THE OTHER Uf YY, A BLAMELESS LIFE ANYHOW a BONE HOOVER uf : | SIE 1S aaa INTENDS TO VOTE bist Ba MAN... see HOOVER. ‘ Hf GOBS OF MONEY, FOR SMITH. ; heey JUNGLE, AND.....> att” peewe Zn COUNTRY. , oe eae gs Me THAT OFF, ) Y y pa c.f A 72 ie i | ff / c= as ee eel Saspnemene a = qEGe E 4 4 Lot | . A | A *PEAC y * Ir \ ; . a nfs " ~ yernor ' at Oklahoma + | { f) le TE TAS ? e 1! |PPROPRIATE f sh | Z “A BPermits Attacks on His 1 N S : | Lite ) = Religion—Hits at Mrs. 14 On This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the * oi 1 brand 5 ad ? ° . ie an 4 i | Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Miss Step -Out. TWO CGomic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Be Wille 14 Rc: a , — ee anon - , es — if —— aS | 1S Get THEE BEHIND ME, TEMPTATION cnet ANCTHER. Sane ERED IN DEFENSE 4 > | AND DON'T PUSH, ~~ s YU ’ DENCE, — 14 WHAT'S Bg SOE, | NO ONE WOULD. EVER KNOW—AND ENOUGH FOR -TAXI-FARE | ; OF HIS RECORD iki YT cca ee eee I'D ONLY STAY A FEW MINUTES—| [| THE BALL AND HOME A@ 1h Geliver “THAT Tool CAN AND I'D HAVE ‘THEM TAKE THE” 1 KNOW f’'S - FOOLISH, Bu i : OT ee on AN” RENT OF THIS. GOWN OUT OF ty - SL WAS. BORN “THAT. WANG Than 20,000 Hear iy Baye Balk To MRS. PAY—AND THAT INVITATION WAS JUST i a i HIGHWATER'S, MASQUE BORN TO Se Vere ine ae 4+ MiHim Declare He Wants hai) oon ler WASTED ANO THERE'D BE » 1 om Po iy ry NO HARM ae Re . i | ] 8g | qRNo Catholic to Vote for 1 | “"MHim Simply Because of : -_ a His Creed. L The text of Gov. Smith’s ad- : ss at Oklahoma City will be i ( \) d on Page 31. the Associated Press. Watch Out, Le thls Wail PHOKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept. 21. SSS SSS ov. Alfred E. Smith’s special if ere you ray Step velo GREP E Phin iett here at 11 o'clock today Bare asnttl mil _ ao | ~~ Denver. aoa ! SS Y Zo =e > 4 “ " Er gem MT AT IRE ERIE EM haere a - * ts we 0 en fe» Sgn spain? pee Re ATT ~w Pree a 1) Hf | “There is one thing to be said for skirts that expose the knees,” | says Meditating Meg. “They have forced a lot of knocking into the open.” Embarrassing Moments | WAAC = (oar ABOUT “THAT STEAK) | 1 Sevr You GU Wwe ed - WH _ a —_ an ae Up Fat Bringing her—by George McManus BAY - SPIKE- THERES A VASE IN THE z HALL OF MY HOUSE- ‘YOU KIN HAVE |. — -—— iT IF YOU'LL SNEAK IN AN’ TAKE IT- 4 — ee * —_ 3 - » a 2 © io | —~ Gi 9 ee today than the gd * the cross, the emblem . % fa t? S amS2g . e i a Q Pi ba, by those who were spread- “7, *\ y) moO Ne 6 ‘American propaganda. oP tn 0: +9 Saal : tte r Silence was shattered with a . \ 4A at the end of his peroration. *" - ~~) sede eX th paid h . . ‘ vill sts : is respects to former ! es yh: aor Kobert I. Owen of Okla- 5 Ay = Ae = i uf SURE- o A ih mocrat, who has come S {EMMMWUSS .:c2;ansbecpsagteas: ads sseeesseeeseeetsee rt beens ser as Is ’ Si akain St Smit h. a nd to Mrs. Ma- , een ses 2 cees Om * em Walk . ; : tSse seen eens” Chae = r W ills bra ndt. A existant : > 4 + tN Cc ) i The Vv Cy 4 ne ral of the United es, Who re ‘cently urged a gath- a of Methodist rreachers ta their influe . | H | " nee for Hoever. ii Ah mf =F? iS separation of church 1 st se | Ht r- ~ for you,” he exclaimed, He | - Fag a v8 audience applauded bis { eo en uy E | | t = | i, What would be said . =i ee 2 this eountry.”” he coatinu od. : . -_. a 4S: a inned on I’ le ——— ae Re nee am * * “ze 2, Column 1.