St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1928

Page 1

ae ing faith in Johnston.” VOL. 81. NO. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 7 VALLEY GROUP | Paes AGENT | MISSING AND $0 IS $9000 ‘Audit Shows Shortage in Accounts of Ralph M. Johnston, Publicity Di- rector, Gone Since Sept. 5 JE. SMITH’S NAME FORGED TO CHECKS » Head of Waterways Asocia- - Who Trusted Em- ploye Many Years, to Stand $3100 of Loss. Ralph M. Johnston, director of publicity of the Mississippi Val'ey Association, has not been at the association offices in the Chamber of Commerce Building since Sept. 5, and auditors have discovered a shortage of $9000 in its funds. James E. Smith, president of the association, whose protege Jorn- ston was, has looked at 10 checks totaling $4400 and has said that five totaling $1300 bore his forged signature and that five others, to- taling $3100 bear his genuine s‘g- nature but were unautherized by him. All the checks were made payable to Johnston, whose sa ary was $6000 a year Smith has insisted on repayilg $3100 to the association, saying that was his penalty for his “:xbid- He now says that, if Johnston is founi, he will prosecute him under whatever charges are justified. Friends of Johnston say he lost money in betting on horse _ races, being tipped by professional ‘touts’ and boasting he played “only on inside information.” The Mississippi Valley Associa- tion, having membership in 25 states regarded as forming Mississippi River basin, is the backbone of the movement for the development of the nation’s in- land waterways. Says He Admitted Shortage. Cleveland A. Newton, former congressional leader in the water- ways movement, who is counse)] for the association, said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that last August a friend of Johnston visited him and said Johnston was short in his accounts and that later Johnston himself came and admit- ted a shortage, estimating it at $8000. If the fact were not dis- closed, Newton said Johnston told him, he would be able to find em- ployment on a newspaper and would endeavor to make restitu- tion. At the same time, Newton related, Johfston said that while he was short about $8000, the as- sociation in reality owed him "$50,000 for the trouble it had caused him.” Newton could not explain what Johnston meant. Other friends, however, have known that John- ston felt he had not been advanced in position or salary in the associa- on in a measure commensurate With his services. Johnston had been with the association in its early struggling days and felt that e had helped, with James E. Smith, in founding the prestige and influence which the associa- on later achieved. Part of Special Fund Gone. After Johnston's visit, Newton caused the audit now completed. The shortage is in a fund apart from the associatiun’s regular funds and held as a sort of trust by President Smith. For many years, particularly when the water- Ways movement had difficulty in obtaining the modest sums it need- ed to carry on, Smith would go to his personal friends of wealth in St. Louis and obtain contributions, hot so much to Movement. but because “Jim” Smith asked them. In later years, Smith continued to make those col- lections and to keep them in a fund on which he drew to supply the St. Louis quota of the association's budget. Johnston, as a sort of personal secretary to Smith, often made dis- bursements from the fund. Smith fannot now explain how his genu- ine signature came to be attached to checks which he had not author- ed, particularly personal checks made payable to Johnston. $1700 Fund Never Deposited. Newton said Johnston had been iN possession of $1700 collected as a Special fund to defray the cost of a recent banquet of the association in St. Louis. Auditors have discov- fred, he said, that the expenses Were paid from the trust fund and that the cash never was deposited %© the credit either of the associa- tion or the trust fund. The disclosure as to Johnston also has «revealed that Smith re- cently had.sent out letters resign- 'NE presidency of the association Ariens —— Continued on Page 2, Column 8. the waterways | ENTIRE TOP FLOOR OF NEW YORK HOTEL | TO HOUSE DOGS Kennels Will Have Color Har- mony and There Will Be Diet Kitchens. Special to tte Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The phrase, “a dog’s life,”’ will take on new meaning when the New York Town House is completed next spring. The entire top floor of the hotel, which is to have 31 stories, is to be given over to the housing of dogs. Plans include a large re- ception room, infirmary, observa- tion room, diet kitchen, private elevator, long corridor with private entrance to each kennel, two of- fices and 11 commodities kennels. The staff of the aog department will include a veterinary surgeon, | trained nurse, -eeper and dietitian. “Pedigreed dogs are often as sensitive as human beings and we intend therefore to decorate the Kennels to blend with the doeg’s personality,” the building agent said. Weight charts of each dog wil] be kept. Each kennel] will be sound proof and no visiting will be allowed. WOMAN, 64, KILLED BY A STREET CAR Mrs. Lina D. Buehler Inad- vertently Steps on Track at University City Stop. Mrs. Lina D. Buhler, 64 years old, of 7422 University drive, University City, was killed at noon today when she inadvertently stepped in front of an eastbound Kirkwood-Fergu- son street car, which she was wait- ing to board, at the Jackson ave- ue stop in Uftiversity City. The motorman, James Wallace of 6340 Suburban avenue, said he was slowing up to stop when the accident occurred. He and the conductor, Hobart Riley, 6257 Julian avenue, were ‘held for the Coroner. GEN PERSHING STOPS IN CITY ON WAY TO SPRINGFIELD, MO, Gen. Pershing spent 30 minutes at Union Station today between trains on his way to Springfield. Mo., to attend the convention of the Thirty-fifth Division. He ar- rived at 1.35 on the Pennsylvania train, “Spirit of St. Louis,” from Washington, accompanied by Maj. Gen. William Wright, retired, who trained the Thirty-fifth Division and took it to France. “I'm not in polftics,” said the erect, distinguished-looking former commander of the American forces, resisting all efforts to draw him out on the presidential cam- paign. He relaxed his stern ex- pression for a moment to smile for photographers who took his pic- ture posing with Col. F. G. Jonah, chief engineer of the Frisco Rail- road; J. E. Hutchison, vice presi- dent of the Frisco; Col. Ralph E. Truman of Springfield, president of the Thirty-fifth Division Associa- tion, and Gen. W. A. Raupp ofthe who Missouri National Guard, met him at the station. They de- parted with him on the Frisco’s “Blue Bonnett” at 2:05 o'clock. Gen. Pershing will go from Springfield to his sister’s home in thence to th’e convention in Lincoln, Neb., and American Legion San Antonio, Tex. HUGHES TO TAKE STUMP FOR HOOVER IN OCTOBER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Repre- sentative John Q. Tilson, director of the Republican Eastern Speak- ers’ Bureau, announced last night that Charles Evans Hughes will make five speeches for the Hoov- er-Curtis ticket during the last two weeks of the campaign. Two will be delivered at points as yet unannounced, in the West on Oct. 22 and 23. All will be broadcast. Another High. Record 64 PAGES TODAY Today’s Post-Dispatch car- ries more than 365 columns of paid advertising which is the greatest volume ever | published in any daily issue of the Post-Dispatch in any September. zs Concentration in St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper always pays the advertisers far better than scattered effort. SMITH ASSAILS RECORD OF G.0.. UN WATERWAYS Democratic Nominee, in St. Paul Speech, Also Attacks Opponents on Farm Re. lief. RECEPTION IS WILDEST ACCORDED ON TOUR New Yorker Making Appar- ent Bid for Progressive Vote, Wins Crowd With Colloquialisms. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 28.— Gov. Alfred E. Smith held up d2- parture of his special train today to play a game of checkers with a war veteran at the Veterans’ Hos- pital near Fort Snelling. Before departing at noon for Milwaukee, where he _ speaks to- morrow night, the Governor visited patients at the hospital and there espied Patrick Meehan and Charles Mickel in a game of checkers. Aft- er watching the latter win, the Governor said: “Get out. You lost, Pat. I'll play the champion.” Mickel got an early advantage, capturing three of the Governor's men, including a king, in one move, while his distinguished op- ponent voiced his disgust in his own playing. But in a few minutes the Gov- ernor had turned the tables, did some even more effective jumping himself while cameras clicked, and wound up victor when his four re- maining men cornered Mickel’s single survivor. While Gov. Smith was visiting the veterans, Mrs. Smith called on R. T. O’Connor, at St. . Joseph’s Hospital, where the once national figure in Democratic politics has lain ill for nearly three years. She brought an autographed portait of the Governor. “Tell the Governor I'll see him in Washington,” said O°Connor. “He'll win by a landslide, and by that I mean the Northwest, too. I’m not excluding North Dakota and Minnesota, either.” The Democratic presidential] nominee will spend tonight and to- morrow night in the Wisconsin city, departing Sunday for Rochest- er, N. Y., where on Monday he will attend and address the New York State Democratic convention. Seven stops en route to Milwaukee were scheduled at Red Wing, Wabasha and Winona, in Minnesota, and La Crosse, Sparta, Portage and Watertown, Wisconsin. CROWD WITH AL FROM THE FIRST By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 28.—Al Smith had’ his crowd last night. Before the largest and by far the most enthusiastic gathering he has faced during his Western cam- paign, he made the most effective speech of his trip. The crowd filled every available inch of the St. Paul City Auditorium. It was Al Smith—decidedly Al— who spoke. New York political reporters who have been through his State campaigns said that the speech was more like his New York efforts on the stump than any other address during his tour. Smith was just getting well under way when the lights went out and the hall was thrown into complete darkness. There was a tense mo- ment of silence, broken by several] tries of “Go on, Al.” Smith waited without speaking. Another mo- ment and the lights came on. “A fuse blew out,” said Smith, as if to quiet any apprehension che crowd may have felt, and resumed his speech. In a few seconds tie hall again was darkened, but again only for a moment. Accid2ntal opening of a power circuit was tne explanation given today by offi- cilals for failure of the lights in the auditorium for a few morcents during Smith's address. The crowd was with him from the first grin and the first wave of the brown derby. Sensing its approval, he cut loose. He was stern, he was playful, he was in- dignant, he was sarcastic, and to each of his moods the crowd re- sponded. He played on it as he willed. This, for the first time on the trip, was completely the Al Smith that the country has read about. Subjects of His Speech. He spoke on the farm problem, inland waterways and immigration, and his audience cheered nearly everything he said. He might heave recited the alphabet last night and got away with it. His language was more colio- quial than in any of his other speeches, and the more colloquial MAJOR PARTIES TO SPLIT VOTE OF 300,000 IN CITY Registration of 363,847 Shown by Unofficial Compilation — Probable Net Poll of 311,500. ONLY TWO.WARDS SHOW DECREASES Wet and Dry Issue to Be Facter in Distribution of Record Balloting Forecast for November Election. LT A vote of 300,000 or more, it now &ppears, will be divided be- tween Hoover and Smith in S8t. Louis, in the election of Nov. 6. This will be 30,000 more than the vote which was divided between Harding and Cox in the 1920 elec- tion, when the largest vote of rec- ord thus far was cast in St. Louis. It will be 134,000 more than the vote which Reed and Brewster di- vided in the senatorial election of 1922, and 120,000 more than the vote which Hawes and Williams divided in 1926. Unofficial figures on the four- day registration ending last night, which are subject to possible heavy sarinkage in the official compi- lation, show a total of 362,847. The clerks’ canvass, which began today, will result in removing some names, and the official count is likely to disclose errors in the un- official returns from som? pre- cincts, where it may appear that two-day totals were set down as the figures for one day. Making large allowance for this shrinkage, the final official regis- tration seems certain to exce2d 350,000. The question then re- mains, what part of those regis- tered will actually vote. The great interest shown in the registration indicates the percentage high. The highest on record here is 89 per cent, in the 1920 election. Vote of 311,500 Possible. An 89 per cent vote of a 350,000 registration would be 311,500. Al- lowing 11,500 for the minor party vote, this will leave 300,000 to be divided between the two major presidential candidates. In figuring on the distribution of this unprecedented vote, the wet and dry issue is the chief factor of speculation. That issue is clearly drawn between Hoov r and Smith. It was not drawn between Harding and Cox in 1920, or between Cool- idge and his opponents in i924. Therefore, the figures in those elections, which show a ‘*>* vy Re- publican majority in the St. Louis yote, are of questionable valle now. Harding carried the city by &7,000 in a total of 270,000 for him and Cox; Coolidge carried the c‘ty by 15.000 over Davis and LaFollctte combined, in a total of 264,000. In the senatorial elections of 1922 and 1926, the wet -nd dry issue figured. In 1922, Senator Reed (Dem.), with the suppcrt of the wet vote, carried St. Louis by 44,000 over Brewster (Rep), in a total vote of 165,000 for the two. In 1926, Hawes, also with wet sup- port, broke even with Williams (Rep.), having a lead of 89 votes over Williams in a total poll of 180,000 for the two. Increase Is New Population. The large increase in this year’s registration represents, in part, new voters, but these have been offset to some extent by deaths. Chiefly, it represents § increased population and greater interest in the coming election than in those of previous years. The participa- tion of women in this election will be more general than since 1920, when women first voted for Presi- dent, and when the novelty of the franchise attracted many women who afterward lost interest. Official compilation of the four- day registration figures from the 663 city precincts will begin late today, and may not be completed before tomorrow afternoon. The clerks’ canvass will be completed tomorrow, and postal card notices will be mailed to persons who are not reported as living where they are registered. Those who fail to respond and to show that they live at the places of registration will be stricken from the lists. The Election Board today decid- ed to increase the number of pre- cincts, before election, by divid- ing some of those which show the largest registration. The largest reported. is the Tenth Precinct of the Twenty-fourth Ward, with an unofficial registration figure of i944. This probably will be di- vided into three precincts. Where precincts are divided, postal card notices will be sent to voters who are changed to another polling place. 24th Ward Adds 10,320. The unofficial registration fiz- ures, compiled by the League of Women Voters with the heip of precinct election officials and the police, show increased registrativn Continaed on Page 3, Column 3. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. will be. POLICE OFFICIAL IN. PHILADELPHIA BANKED $36,000 Salary Was $2700 a Year, Prosecutor Says. ACCUSED TAKEN BEFORE GRAND JURY District Attorney Questions Women Resort Keepers on Payment of Protection Money. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.— Another high police official whose bank deposits were declared to be out of all proportion to his salary was examined yesterday by Dis- trict Attorney Monaghan in the course of the special grand jury’s investigation into police corruption. The District Attorney disclosed that since March, 1926, the official had deposited more than $36,000 in bank. During that period and until January of this year, his an- nual salary was $2700. At the be- ginning of the year his pay was increased $100 annually. The police official was before the grand jury four hours Wednesday, and after the grand jury session Monaghan questioned him _ until nearly midnight. “The District Attorney said he was making a separate investiga- tion in ‘the official's bank accounts and he had called on him for an explanation. District Attorney Monaghan said today that at least four more po- lice officials charged with extor- tion and bribery would be arrested within 24 hours. “We are going to make several important arrests,” the prosecutor said. “It is known that four po- lice commanders, who have been under examination, ‘are possessors of bank accounts far in excess of those usually enjoyed by honest police officials. “I have subpenaed several bank accounts. One Captain has three and probably four accounts. I am curious to know how a policeman whose salary was $5.50 a day for many years unti) he recently rose in rank, accumulates such a large series of bank accounts.” Monaghan said he had sum- moned 20 women to his office to be questioned regarding reported weekly payments of disorderly houses to Police Captains of sev- eral districts. One of the Police Captains said to be invojved in this new tun in the inquiry al- ready under $15,000 ~=—ibail charged with taking nioney from bootleggers for prvutection. The first witness called by the grand jury was Capt. George Wag- ner. He was questioned during the morning and afternoon. He is not the man who District Attorney Monaghan declared had large bank deposits to his credit. Joe] D. Kerper, so-called “so- ciety bootlegger,”’ was sentenced today to one year and three months in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta and fined $20,000 by Judge Williarn H. Kirkpatrick in Federal Court. Kerper pleaded guilty to 29 counts of illegal pos- session and transportation of liquor. LINDBERGH LANDS IN GHICAGO WITH 12 PASSENGERS IN PLANE Flyer Makes Run from Minneapolis in Slightly More Than Three Hours. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Tol. Charles A. Lindbergh, pilotirge a Northwest Airways monopiane car- rying 12° passengers, landeJl at the municipal airport at 11:43 a. m today, completing a comm>-rcial run from Minneapolis in slizhtly more than three hours. The colonel paid a surprise visit to the Twin Cities when he la-ded jafter dark yesterday after fiying the passenger plane from Chicago, having flown there from St. Lowis | Col. Lindbergh left St. Lovis in-s Curtiss Falcon at 2:10 p. m. yes- terday visit to St. Louis to register in the nineteenth precinct of the Twentr- fifth Ward. PORTER, WITH $10,000 IN MAIL BAGS, KIDNAPED BY ROBBERS Negro Found After Holdup at Rahway, N. Jd., Handcuffed io Tree in Wood. By the Associated Press. RAHWAY, N. J., Sept. 28. — Twelve robbers today kidnaped a Negro. porter carrying three pouches of registered mail cor- *taining cash ranging in estimates from $10,000 to $30,000. and es- caped while a policeman waited in the Pennsylvania Railroad sta-. tion to escort him to the postoffire. The porter. Joseph Van Cline of Newark, six hours later was found handcuffed to a tree in the woods at Englewood Cliffa, about 25 miles distant. PRICE 2 CENTS — - = F: xa U. S. BLUNTLY REJECTS NAVAL ACCORD BETWEEN. FRANCE AND BRITAIN : Sued for Divorce at 13, By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., John Coolidge, son of was driving Gov. Trumbull’s automobile when it col- lided with a car driven by Wilfred hockey player, in this city yesterday morning, ac- cording to the report of the acci- dent filed in the Fifth Police Pre- the policeman who Veno and professional investigated the crash. his mother were injured. The report described Coolidge is the driver of “Vehicle No>. and the expianation of the uccident Number Two,” Livingston going “Vehicle south on street, struck Vehicle No. 1, west on Lawrence street. in the right rear, causing Vehicte No. 1 to turn in the opposite direction and cause the damage.” Coolidge went to the hospital iast night to inquire about the victims’ WASHINGTON, James F. Coupal, oe ee el el EP PPP Ree oD rome | | Pl cassse33 with Maj. Lanphier after a | A license to drive an automopile in Connecticut was issued to John Sept. White today for warmer tonight. Missouri: Un- ettled tonight omorrow; possi- iy showers in vorth portion: lightly warmer onight. filinois: Mostly unsettied: loca] showers tonight or tomorrow ; warmer and in the south- east portion to- morrow. sunrise (tomor- Sept. 28. the Presi- John H. Two" 28.—Col. House New to see if he could be of any help to the persons in- jured in the automobile accident yesterday morning in which John Coolidge, son of the chief execu- WARMER, SHOWERS LIKELY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TE MPERATLURES. TRisscess2 * 39 ‘ —™I[nternational Pheto. Mrs. Maria Contreras with the doll she carried to court. JOHN COOLIDGE DRIVER OF AUTO IN COLLISION President Sends White House Physician to Attend Injured at New Haven, Conn. WIFE, 13, IN DIVORCE COURT, CARRYING DOLL Husband Charges Misconduct, Chicago Judge Cites Him on Alimony Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, sept. 28.—The youngest wife on record to appear in a divorce court is Mrs. Maria M. Contrera, 13-year-gld Mexican. She appeared before Judge Gemmil and obtained a contentpt citation against her husband, Antonio, 25° years old. She was married a year ago. She carried a doll in court and attracted attention by her beauty and fine eyes. Her hus- band is suing for divorcee on the charge of misconduct. Bhe has a cross bill alleging cruelty. The cva- tempt citation was granted af’er she had presented evidence show- ing that her husband was in ar- rears $30 in temporary alimony payments. 325 CASES OF RARE LIQUORS INVENTORIED AS VALUELESS Not Included as Taxable Property in Estate of New York Man. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Three hundred and twenty-five cases of rare wines and liquors supposed to be worth thousands of dollars have no legitimate value. This state- ment was made by Deputy State Commissioner Maurice A. Stephen- son yesterday in filing the will of Joseph A. Strasser in transfer tas proceedings. Strasser’s estate included large | holdings of liquor now stored in ithe cellar of his summer home in White Plains. Eighty-six cases of whisky. 25 of Scotch. 22 of im- ported and domestic claret, 41 of sherry @nd 106 of cordials, includina . | green and yellow Chartreuse, Bene- 'dictine and absinthe, were items in the liquor listed. These will be regarded as part of the residuary estate which Strasser leaves to his two children. WOMAN REGISTRANT GAVE AGE } AS 24, HAD DAUGHTER, 22 The rule which permitted wom- fen voters to give an approximate age when registering or voting. caused election officials to chuckle now and then during the registra- tion which ended yesterday. In a North Side precinct. when Chairman George Eige) of the Board of Election “Commissioners was a visitor. a mother and son i years old, tenight | were in the line. The son was 28 the mother “approxi- mately 30." . In the Nineteenth precinct of the Twenty-Eighth Ward, Commission- er Willlam F. Fahey reported mother and daughter registered to- gether. Mother gave @er age as 24; daughter as 22. NOTE 10 THE Le to Be More Objectionable Than One Turned Down at Three-Powtr Parley. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—-A blunt and critical rejection of the — Franco-British has been transmitted to London and — Paris by the United States Govern- ment. : “The Government of the United — States feels that no useful purpose basis of discussion the Franco- ish proposal.” an American note to the two Powers, made lic tonight by the State Deparment said, U. 8. Objection to Specifically, the American objec- tion to the Franco-British was based on the contention that it would restrict only types of ships “peculiarly suited to ¢he needs of the United States,” and leave unlim- ited combat ships of greatest to any nation having widely — : uted fueling bases or great 7 chant marine tonnage. a The note was marked throughout by a sharpness in tone and frank- — ness in stating the American view-— point that plainly indicated irrita-— tion in Washington over the Fran- co-British procedure. It also @is- Franco-British agreement, which London and Paris, up to this time, had declined to make public. After recalling that the France- rf ~ : preparatory pessinedi ion for. , disarmament conference as a ba for consigering further naval Mm tion, the American note —a gestions” as British note. munication of the British Govern- ment,” the American reply — tinues, “it appears that: : “The limitations which the 4 armament conference will have t determine will classes of men of war: “*t. Capital ships, 1 e., chign at over 10,000 tons or with guns of more than ~- eight-inch caliber (Copy of British note.) ‘ q “*9 Aireraft carriers of over 10, 000 tons. “*3. Surface vessels of or belew 10,000 tons armed with gung of more than six-inch and up t eight-inch caliber. (Copy of Brite ish note.) a “4. Ocean-going submarises over 600 tons.’ ”’ : ‘ What U. S. Cannot Accept, The first categories of ships, cap- ital ships and aircraft carriers over 10.000 tons were dismissed by the American note as already regulat-. ed by the Wash treaty. That would leave the Franco-Britith proposal, it declared. as restrict- ing only types of cruisers “pect -— jarly suited to the needs of the United States,” a distinction be- tween types of surface combset craft “the United States cannot ae- cept.” . “It i« further clearly apparent. that limitation of this trpe eniy would add enormoualy to the com-~- parative offensive power of @ @a- gf tonnage on which preparation be made in times of peace mounting six-inch guna,” the | added. : At another point in on the proposed class three highly efficient fighting “No one would deny,” . ‘tinued, “that modern armed with six-inch cana stroyers| similarly armed, | very high .offensive va clally to any nation naval agreement ; q would be served by accepting asa _

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The Warrant was still standing in J: 'y, 1922, when Frasier was shot to A Coroner's qury found that Frasier was shot with his own revolver when detec- . wa from him and arrest him on ; Geath in St. Paul. tives attempted to take it forgery charge pending in Omaha. Raymond, now 45 years old, came to St. Louis from @ taxicab driver for his uncle by marriage, Paul Bertrand. The oth- -@r chauffeurs liked him and dubbed him “The Little Frog” be- cause of his French accent. The death of Godair occurred on March 20, 1913: av- ings of elmost $2000 out of a Bos- ton bank and go West to m4rrty him. BOY, 13, SOLD LIQUOR TO “BUY SCHOOL BOOKS;’ FINED $200 Pays, and Says Son’s Education Comes High. By the Associated Press, ROCKFORD, IHL. Dito Manalli, 13 years. old, the youngest bootlegger ever brought into court here, was fined $200 hy a Police Magistrate today for stll- ing a pint of liquor. The boy pleaded that he needed money to buy school books id he- cause his father had no money he took a bottle of his private seit to sell. His customer happened to who paid 75 eents for the pint and arrested the boy. His father, Carl Manalli, paid teh fine and observed that the price of his son’s education came high. I4-STORY PLUNGE TO DEATH Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Y%rs. Charles H. Sabin Jr., youthful so- ciety matron and art patron, fell from her apartment’ on the fo 1r- teenth floor of the Hotel W~ylan today and was killed. Sept. 28.— / east side gas and street car plants of | rests with towns and the e Control of those companies = the North er " Co., which also owns Union” ‘Bie tric Light and Power Coy 0. ) deal amounts only to tramaf control from the North 4 to its subsidiary so that the st diary will have administraiigs all its public utility interesty the metropolitan St. Louisa Union Electric states toma mission that the price of% 38,11 697 has been arrived at age Cash cost to the North A Mo. of acquiring the proper at " be transferred, $11,377,556%" 1 a tributed-surplus of the companies ta be transferred, $2,068 725, money advanced by North can to the various companies, 4. = 665,414. It is propased that Union Elec ‘trie pay the purchase price by the . issuance to North American of” 420,000 shares of its no par com.” mon stock at $25 a share, Or $10,- © 500,000, the remainder. to. come srs Fay xe, Nee WEST “tle iV @ from the\surplus accumulated by Union Elettric. LLOYD GEORGE CAMPAIGNS FOR DAUGHTER FOR PARLIAMENT © By the Associated Press. 0b3 “Sa % ; LLANGEFNI, Wales, Sept. ae David Lloyd-George spoke here to- 7 day in support of the candidacy of = his daughter, Megan. who has been © i selected as the prospective Liberal candidate for Parliament from thig ~ division. He told his audience, © which he addressed in Welsh, that he would not be responsible for” anything his daughter might -_—" as he could not be blamed for her speeches. He said he was supporting her” candidacy, not because she was his _ oe ae 0 . = daughter, but because she was a choice of the party. Miss Megan and her mater Dame Margaret, were on the plate: form. ‘s if ps It’s Easy to Open an Account Your mere promise to pay as you wear is all we ask. Select your new Fall clothes. No waiting or de- lays, you get the clothes the same day. Open fi Saturdays Until 9 P. M. 550° 98 ds 555-° 4 } - TOPCOATS Here are models that are new in design and new in materials—but all made in the old reliable way that Sonning you superb fit 1 9: and long wear.. et 4 RE First Payment Gets the Goods OR STAIRS 7 Credit to. All! Select Your Plan SE one of these plans — 20-pay- ment plan, 52 weeks to pay plan, monthly or weekly payment plan, 26 weeks to pay, or special terms arrang for your convenience. BUY AT KING’S Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS ALL 2 PANTS Here are styles for men who want quality and _ value. tailored ga r- ments in a great variety of pop- Handsomely 27> uP ular fabrics .... Many With Double-Breasted Vests FUR-TRIMMED COATS Individual Coat styles,’ new in de- sign and materials, 4.95 fur trimmed, a splen- did array to NEW SILK and trimmings DRESSES } U nu sually page D¥esses in the Fall shades, styles 12> an - *. — oe a . — one Be a — P : " “on — : af * . . ay at. 4a + a ue q r >) neg 5 * . ya al ES ni pad > Soe, oe ak Se a a eae PP ee an ta ty aw,” od ? te “a ae ; a at ona ae ob) Cond : Pe Mets 4 wy Sa cr A ie? Pa es 76, y s cS. eee wid nae aria: bed PF ere ee aie i i £ che pee Bull tee * ae ' a Oe ae ye Fe e ae. laa ig sae Spe ae, a yen 3 me Lis ae els 2. fg + ae te bea * ‘ sae {tea a ts ‘ > oa : ot a ied ¥ eS aaa. b, it Be 7 nes, B a By ys me a Anae A eRe te ae a A ee ee ee aan emer RE ET I eae MM TS At ia OS g bo Ry | Shar" ty | . binity. ORDAT ayn I! Denomina to Take mony for 23 er-CROSS | ITS FIN less Esti 082, and Da (i | Beach Cow the Associated Pi PALM pt. 28.—Plans jay for a simp 9 storm dead. the city. Minis werday at the upch and appo to conduct t be held ove! » than 700 stc Woodlawn Cer will be for t those buried » whose bo nd along the Lake Okeecho Two services W at 2:30 p. m j the other, tc o clergymen ims. Under present ral dirge wil mty band and t mi be sung by : tthe city chur A death list ! ons with. 16, perty damag: gnty alone 4 the estima’ srricane toll in . Carr, genera work telegr . Selby, Palm 4 in Washin Report a ! Carr's report termed a f r brought 16, Selby make an app ief funds wit habilitation. The check, Ca utely conserv’ ed: “Homes badly es destroye uses badly da houses dest: families hom«¢ homeless, 1f ment estim: of 2000; es perpendicul 3,875,000; pe sin West Pa ; Palm Beact orth. $4,000,0 . Riviera, B appro) h. Total lah lie Glade, P , estimated $ Other Dama; All figures ude damage t ages, highwa nt, crops, f furnishir y and the li tive estima m Beach Co Ms economic up the de “The care of hand. The proved. We 200 refugees co Members ; lodge Missi WASHINGTC WA. D. Ri man of t fricane Rel rman Pay! y that non ‘the Pahoke age had bee: ™ storm, ans perished. mn of $500 Unsel of the " Masons | Florida fro: RACT Fe PAVING A contract { crete paver ® distanc o =F Umits, fr * to the N awarded t Court today a Isra leas than the County Engin 3 ved were 2 The concret se and seve com ple "thmond H th touch | th and no dering px fet of cor new pave Width 41 ¢ 'S was the Under the | =e voted tn Section UP for t1 Pipes an S 6Penditio 46 ¢

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jon to for It and de Properties, Light and Power permission of the Service Commis. 111,697 for stock hien Electric light of lilinois (Caho- ), the East St. urban Railways, street cars in 11 and the electric, ar plants of Alton. se companies now North American owns Union Elec. Power Co., so the ly to transfer of e North America- so that the subsj- administration of tility interests jn St. Louis district. | States to the com- price of $18,111.. rived at as follows: e North American the properties to $11,377,556; undis- of the companies to $2,068,725, and 1 by North Ameri- US COMPpanies, $4.,- i that Union Elec- ‘chase price by fhe Srth American of of its no par com- 2 a share, or $10.- nainder to come IS accumulated by - GAMPAIGKS FOR PARLIAMENT Press. Wales, Sept. 28.— orge spoke here to- f the candidacy of ‘gan. Who has been prospective Liberal irliament from this id his, audience, ssed in Welsh, that be resporsible for ughter might say, be blamed for her. ‘as supporting her ecause she was his ‘cause she was the rty. nad her mother, were on the plat- to. All! ur Plan of these — 20 - pay- 2 weeks to onthiy or nent plan, ») pay, or ; arranged nvenience. LING’S RG WES APART % Rt Pay 3 4 3 : 948 5 - ‘ - TO BN SINDA PARSTORM DEAD ‘ . 7, i =s tions Expect- fe dito Take Part in Cere- Me F y for 2300 Hurricane ~ i ms id % Bi * ss, et - F > @ ake CROSS MAKES ] rs FINAL REPORT eliess Estimated at 16,- 1 2, and Damage in Palm Eteach County Alone at $50,000,000. cles the Amocated Press. : }west PALM BEACH, Fia., %.—Plans were tmnade here » fora simple funeral service pe held Sunday for Florida's gorm dead. » Bm city. Ministerial Union met » at the First Methodist » and appointed eight mem- JA... p conduct the service, which iii pe held over the graves of : than 700 storm victims buried ‘Woodlawn Cemetery here. Serv- swill be for those buried there, sthose buried elsewhere and for we whose bodies still lie un- along the devastated shores e Okeechobee. services will take place, the at 2:30 p. m., for white people the other, to be conducted by ro clergymen, for Negro storm me eee der present plans the first sl dirge will be played by the band and the opening hymn ibe sung by a mass choir from the city churches. Ba death list In excess of 2360 s with 16,082 homeless, and ry damage in Palm Beach ity alone above $50,000,000 the estimates of the tropical cane toll in this area, Georg? farr, general chairman of re- id work telegraphed to Howard Mi Selby, Palm Beach Red Cross in Washington. Report a Final Check. fers report was detailed and m termed a final check of the r brought by the hurricane, it, Selby is {n Washington ean appeal for $12,000,000. {funds with which to effect habilitation. The check, Carr said, gave ‘“‘ab- tely conservative figures,” and rm th! é ‘ \ “Somes badly damaged, 11,389; destroyed, 3584; business badly damaged, 1447; busi- houses destroyed, 552; number families homeless, 4800; number homeless, 16,082; medical de- ment estimates deaths in ex- of 2000; estimates of damage perpendicular improvements, 875,000; perpendicular dam- in West Palm Beach, $13,195,- ; Palm Beach, $10.000.000; Lake h, $4,000,000; Jupiter, Kelsey y. Riviera, Boynton, Delray and mnity, approximately $1,000,000 . Total lake region, including le Glade. Pahokee and South , estimated $2,000,000. Other Damage Not Included. yAll figures above do not .in- e damage to sea walls, docks, highways, floating equip- | crops, farming machinery, wee furnishings, personal prop- yand the like. The most con- tive estimate of the damage-to Beach County is $50,000,000, economic and labor losses [0 Mm up the debris. @ the care of the injured is well hand. The refugee situation is ved. We have transported refugees out of the county by - x 5 a7" Members of Florida Masonic § Joige Missing After Storm. SR *ASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—An- 4. D. Rahn of Minneapolis, an of the Masonic Shrine Mricane Relief Committee, told ~"Man Payne of the Red Cross that none of the 37 members Pthe Pahokee (Fla.) Masonic had been found after the re- mi storm, and that apparently all perished. He brought a do-- 2 Of $5000 from the Imperial el of the Shrine. More than - Masons have received relief - 4 ida from his committee, he SPUNAGT FOR CLAYTON ROAD PAVING LET FOR $68,948 fontract for construction of a Aa Pavement on Clayton road distance of 2.14 miles from the its, just west of Skinker »t0 the North and South ‘road, arded by the St. Louis Coun- se today to Clyde Israel, Clay- ‘tractor, on his low bid of Israel's bid was $11,132 ge the cost estimate of the reg einer All nine bids a were less than the esti- The Concrete slab is to be 21 feet . , “Nd seven inches thick, and is ' i tee within 180 days. . nd Heights and Clayton, touch Clayton road on the | “ee north, regpectively, are ring proposals that they add id oe to —_ —— nent, . Width 4) feet. So ee — the first contract award- | r the $10,000,000 road bond voted in the county June 328. Section of Clayton road was "UP for tnatWMation of city wa- Pipes and has since been in PeNndition, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH _ ee seein lished in 1916. Left High and Dry By Progress ——— Smith Attacks G. O. P. Record on Waterways Continued From Page One. it was the better the crowd liked it. When he said that he was “going to give them the low-down” on Republican failure to do any- thing for the farmer, they roared their approval. There was even a greater tumult, if possible, when he told how Senator Shipstead, among others, had deserted the Republican party. “Senator Shipstead,’’ said Al, “‘he took a walk.” The speech was a manifest bid for Progressive and independent support in the Northwestern states. Also, it was another clear effort on the candidate’s part to goad his Republican opponent into a debate. | Smith's New York victories, as both. young Theodore Roosevelt and Ogden Mills can testify, have been due in part to his success in getting his opponents into a verbal rough-and-tumble. Thus far he has not broken down Hoover's si- lence. Lashes Hoover on Farm Relief. He lashed Hoover again last night. He said there was a clear issue between them on farm relief; that he was for the principle of the McNary-Haugen bill and Hoover was against it, and that Hoover had no plan to offer as a substi- tute. He said: Hoover was the principal adviser of an administra- tion that had promised everything and done nothing for the farmer. The crowd liked the direct attack and encouraged him with its cries. As he warmed ito his _§ task, Smith became mére and more dramatic. He minced his words as he read the pledges from the Re- publican platform on farm relief and waterways. Whenever he quoted something, he held up the book or document in question, and said, ‘“‘Let’s see what this says about it.” The crowd never failed to respond to his dramatics. It went into a perfect ecstacy of de- light when, after accusing the Re- publican party of long-continued neglect of the waterways probiem, he held up his hand and declaimed solemnly: “While there’s life there’s hope.” Waterways’ Development. Smith reiterated his ‘“‘prescrip- tion” for farm relief, declared himself for comprehensive devel- opment of the inland waterways of the country and said there was 10 issue between him and Hoover on the immigration question as both were in favor of restrictive meas- ures. Speaking on the farm problem, Gov, Smith called to his support Senator Norris, Progressive Repub- lican of Nebraska, who has s:id that “Men who believe in the theory of the McNary-Haugen Dill should be satisfied with the Oma- ha speech of Gov. Smith.” In effect, Gov. Smith said that the equalization fee was not the only machinery by which the prin- ciple of the McNary-Haugen Dill could be made operative. Follow- ing the same line of thought as in his Omaha speech, he did not repudiate the equalization fee, but left the way clear for the adoption of some other method for the con- trol of surplus crops, Refers to Norris and Lowden. He summed up his idea in the following reference to Senator Norris’ statement: “He (Senator Norris). sees and understands thet the equalization fee is but one method to make effective the’ prin- ciple.” Gov. Smi¢h also supported his position by recalling that former Gov. Lowden had said ‘that if there were any better method of surplus contro] than the equaliza- tion fee, he (Lowden) would be for it. Smith said that Hoover was not only against the equalization fee, but against the whole principle of the McNary-Haugen bill — the principle of assessing the cost of handling the surplus against the crop benefited by the operation. He assailed the Republican part) for “eight years of neglect and delay” in dealing with the prob- lem of comprehensive waterways development. The recently enacted |\they would bot The text of Gov. Smith’s | speech at St. Paul, Minn., last night is printed on Page 33. . flood control bill, he said, contained | no plan for large-scale develop- ment, and was ‘“‘not thoroughly honest” in reference to flood con- trol, inasmuch. as it appropriated Only $15,000,000, would scarcely scratch the surface of any comprehensive plan Or bring about any degree of flood relief.” Sticks Pin in Economy Boasts. In this connection he stuck a pin in the “economy boasts” of the administration, saving that be possible if the Republican party had not withheld funds from needed improvements, He declared for full development of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, and said that the “po- litical expediency” of reducing ap- | would -not stand | propriation bills in the way of the execution of his promise. As to the relative merits of the two proposed water routes from the Northeast to the ocean—tne St. Lawrence and the all-American routes—Smith repeated the pledge of his acceptance speech that he would be guided by the decision of Congress after a re-study of the whole question py impartial en- gineers. Again Assails “‘Whisperers.” Smith said that a “whispering Campaign” had been waged against him in regard both to his St. Law- rence waterway views and his at- titude toward immigration. The whisperers, he said, were trying to propagate the impression that he favored opening the gates to a flood of immigration. “Nothing,” he declared, be farther from the truth.” “could He said that he stood on the mnear the intersection of Parker av- Democratic platform which assert- ed that “laws which limit immi- gration must be preserved in full force and effect.”’ He pointed out that both plat- forms declared for amendments to the immigration laws that would do away with unnecessary hard- ships upon families. It was Smith’s biggest meeting of the trip. The doors of the au- ditorium were closed to the public at 6:50 o'clock though Smith was not scheduled to speak until ¥. Every seat of the 10,000 in the hall was taken, and many percons were standing outside all around the building, there were thrones trying to get to the doors, and the police, with great difficulty, we holding them back. Reporters ar- riving at 8 o'clock literally had an amount that) —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. OAK HILL AVENUE will be 12 feet below the front yards of these homes, in the 3300 block, because it must be cut down to meet intersecting grades. q The picture shows the t si looking south from McDonald avenue, “ west side of the block, where the ground surface is far above the street grade, estab- | | | | | Spangled: Banner.” to fight their way through tie! mass. Singers entertained the crowd during the long wait. There were cheers for Smith in rythmical col- lege yell fashion. A band played “The Sidewalks of New York” and the audience sang it. Herv-«rt 'd’Autremont, chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Centra] aroused the audience to a frenzy of cheering when he declared che gathering to be “the greatest po litical meeting ever held in the State of Minnesota.”’ Larry Hodgson, Mayor of St. Paul, set the crowd off again with a prediction that Minnesota was about to go Democratic for the first time, and when that prophecy was repeated by Andrew Ne!son. ——-- | when he rose to speak. Committee i TO OAK HIL SIDEWALKS 'front vards the Democratic candidate for Gov- | ernor, there was another tumult Nelson declared that Smith slso would carry North and South Da- kota on the west and Wisconsin on the east—‘‘and lowa,” he added. “is yet to be heard from.” J. F. Reed, a farm leader who recently resigned from the presi- dency of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation to take the stump for Smith, was greeted with thunderous applause. He was just beginning to speak when Smith and his party entered. Then arose the most spontaneous —the most militant—applause the candidate has received anywhere on his tour. This crowd needed nothing to 11-FOOT SHEER DROP Street Grading. Makes Cliff- Dwellers of Residents of 3300 Block. Residents of the 3300 biock of Oak Hill avenue look up at their homes as they walk along the street and see them perched above their heads, somewhat after the fashion of the early cliff dwellings in the Southwest. Steam shovels dre | now at work cutting down ihe} grade of the street to match |. it with intersecting grades and the/! of five homes on the) west side of Oak Hill near Parker avenue end with sheer drops of 11 to 12 feet to the sidewalk. The bungalows were built sev- eral years ago on the ground gur- face as it was, but the street grade was established in 1915, 80 the owners not only cannot collect damages, but must pay thelr share of the cost of grading and paving the street, besides erecting retain- ing walls. Residents gather in little groups to watch the steam shovels at work and ruefully rename the _ street Grand Canyon or Death Valley, the last a peference to the hazard cre- ated for the 16 small children in the block and the possibility that while running about in play they may fall out of their front yards, which will extend only about 20 feet from front porches to the edge of the cut. In grading the street; work on which began a week ago and will last two more weeks, 18,500 cubic yards of dirt are being removed between Humphrey and Chippewa streets. The difference between ground surface and the establishec grade is not considerable except enue. When completed Oak Hill ave- nue will be a thoroughfare 30 feet wide, paved with asphalt. The cost of the ftmprovement, $68,551. is being levied against property owners in the neighborhood. Se = ee oe egg it on. It yelled. It kept yell- ing for three minutes. It took up newspapers and filled ‘the air with fluttering bits. Smith stood waving his brown derby and smil- ing, turning now to one side, now to the other. Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Emily Warner, smiled happily. The face of the daughter in particular was radi- ant. The cheering lasted till Smith held up his hand for silence and the band swung into “The Star By the time Smith was due to speak, the hall was packed to bursting. Hundreds were stand- ing around the walls and the space between the front seats and the press tables wa: filled with men and women sitting on the floor. Smith was given a great cheer FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. REPLY TOR 192 PAGE 3 i ASKOE ON TARIFF MADE BY LONGWORTH Speaker of House Charges Democratic § Chairman With ‘Bare-Faced Misrep- resentation of Facts.’ ee : By the Associated Pregs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Nich- Olas Longworth, speaker of the House of Kepresentatives, in a radio address last night, made a strong attack on the Democratic party’s stand on the tariff. He touched only lightly on other issues saying in the course of his speech that the Democratic tariff plank is “a thinly veiled effort to delude the voter into the belief that the Democratic party had abandoned its age-old opposition to the protective theory.” He declared that the recent statement of John J. Raskob, chair- man of the Democratic National Committee on his party’s tariff stand, was a “‘bare-faced misrepre- sentation of fact.’’ Such declara- tions, he said, “are not worth the paper they are written 6n.” In discussing the Democratic tariff plank, Longworth said that its declaration of “effective comp2- tition “‘meant that the foreign pro- ducer will have an advantage over the home producer through lower labor costs, which are the largest item in production of many ar- ticles. Such a policy, he said, en- acted into law would cause the American producer to quit bus!- ness, or cut wages. ; Assails Underwood Tariff Bill. This, he added, was demonstrat- ed in the Underwood tariff, which, during the time it was effective caused extensive business depres- sion, “No Republican tariff of itself,” he said, “‘ever closed a _ factory, mortgaged a. farm, or caused an American man or woman to lose their jobs. No Democratic tariff law ever failed to do all three.” He declared that no Democratic President ever vetoed a tariff bill. Even President Cleveland, he said, denounced the Wilson bill, but let it become a law without his signa- ture. Longworth asserted that the Democratic cancus in Congress has rules which bind its participants on questions of principle by a two- thirds vote. Members of this cau- cus cannot bolt this action, he said. and pointed out that two-thirds of the Democrats in the present House come from. states which have vir- tually no manufacturing industries. Touching on the religious issue, he said: “I pray that the day may never come when we in America may divide politically into parties based upon geographical location, race or religion. I have no con- viction more profound than that no American Citizen is disqualified from holding office, whatever his religion may be. memebers leader of the Republican party from our candidate for President down. If the religious issue has— been injected into this campaign, it is no fault of ours. If it con- tinues to be projected, we can only deplore it.” Longworth reviewed the accom- plishments of the last seven years of Republican control with partic- ular respect to debt and tax reduc- ann Ne CLM grayyy 9 os 4 ty 7 (/ “y Ah! / Wh Wh Pp Downtown ~ 905 Locust, West End~3714 Washington — ~SMARTNESS 1N_ UNDERTHINGS — The Business W oman I° so keen a judge of values that we're very proud to have so many business women come to us for their Protestant Denominations, Which Do not List Church members and adherents in 1s This, I am sure, } is the position of every responsible et ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ 54,624,976 Church Members Among 213 Creeds in U. S.; | Catholics Have 18,605,003 Infants, Comprise About Two-Thirds of Total—Gains Since 1916. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, cluding Jewish congregations, Sept. #@ 28. — | showed an increase of 6,084,712, or | rom 25,847.904 in 1916 to 31,932.- | the United States tn 1996 eum-|— 778. TRO Semee comers. | |gations reported 357,135 in 1916) bered 54,624,976, distributed aMODE and 4,087,357 in 1926, but this, it 213 religious bodies, and in 231,-/is explained, is due jargely to a 983 congregations and parishes, ac- | @ifferent basis of computation. In cording to the statistics just com-|1916 only seatholders and con- pleted by the Census Bureau. Of|tributors were counted, while the this total, the Homan Cathoiic} ater figures include all members. Church is credited with § slightly Methodists Lead Protestants. more than one-third, or 18,605,000. The largest single Protestant while the remainder, except for body was the Methodist Episcopal 4,087,357 in Jewish congregations, | Church, reporting 4,080,777 mem- is largely distributed among Prot-| pers in 1926 and 3.717.785 in 1916. estant Christian denominations. This is what is usually called the Political interest attaches t0O/Northern Methodist Church, and these figures, because the religious! qoes not include the Methodist factor has entered into speculaticn Church, South, which reported 2,- | as to the outcome of the present 487,694 in 1926 and 2,114,479 rls campaign, 1916. The Census Bureau, in giving ‘ut Southern Baptists had 3,524,378 the figures, stated that they were | members in 1926, and 2.708.870 in furnished by the central authori-/ 1916, The Northern Baptists had ties of the church organizationse.| 1.289.966 in 1928. and 1,244,705 and that some of the totals in-|in 1916. The Negro Baptists had cluded all baptized persons, while others included only those enrolled as communicants. In past years it has been pointed out frequent- ly that the Catholic church enun'- erates all baptized persons, includ- ing infants, while the Protestant churches limit their returns to members on church rolls, many of whom are minors, but few of whom are below 12 years of age. Gains in Ten Years. Comparison is made, in the bu- reau’s report, with the figures for 1916, a decade before the date of the latest compilation. The total for 1916 was 41,926,854 members in 200 denominations and 226.718 congregations and parishes. The total gain shown in the 10-year pe- riod is 12,698,122. As compared with 1916 compila- tion, the Roman Catholic Church shows a gain of- 2,883,188, its fig- ure for 1916 -having. been 15,721,- 815. The other bodies, compris- ing the Protestant sects, and ex- oe 3,196,23 {in 192 and 2,938,679 in 191. The Lutheran figures are di: itded between the United Lutheran Church in America, 1,214,340 tn 1926, and 763,696 in 1916, an» ‘he Evangelical Lutheran Syn1i-al Conference of America, 1,292,620 in 1926. The Presbyterian Church in tne United States of America, genc¢ral- ly known as the Morthern Prvsby- terian body. shows 1,894,030 in 1926 and 1,625,817 in 1916. The Protestant Episcopal Church shows 1,859,086 in 1926 and 1.092.821 in 1916, Congregationalists numered 881,696 in 1926 and 809.236 in 1916. Disciples of Christ shiw 1,- 377.595 in 1926 and 1,226,028 ‘in 1916. 19 Bodies Extinct. While the numver of reiigious denominations increased during the decade, the report showed that 19 religious bodies recorded in 1916 had passed out of existence or become absorbed with other de- nominations, while 32 new denom- inations had been created or arose from divisfons in existing denom- inations. For 1926, expenditures reported by all religious bodies amounted t¢é $814,371,529, while the value of: church buildings and other prop- erty was $3,842,577,133. In 1916, | the reported church expenditures amounted to $328,809,999, and church property was valued at $1,- tion and restriction of immigra- tion; and* paid a high tribute to the’ administration of President Coolidge. “With a House of Representa- tives controlled by the Repwblican party and an effective majority in the United States Senate,” he con- cluded, “‘with Hoover and Curtilg at the executive Helm, America wil! continue her march to heights un- dreamed of by the fathers of the Declares Republic.” 676,600,582. INL FOR SPEEDERS FOOLISH, SAYS GAYER ts Police Judge “Passing Buck’’—Dismisses Six on Appeal. “Ridiculous—the most fvoclish thing I ever heard of,” was Judge view yesterday of Ilvl.ce Beck's new policy of im- posing Workhouse sentences on speeders. This policy recently was praised by Safety Council ofticers as the most effective method cf re- ducing traffic law violations. Judge Gayer’s comment fol- lowed the discharge of a defen«cunt charged with speeding who had appealed to Judge Gayer's Cvourt of Criminal Correction from 1 15< day Workhouse sentence. “)’2:8- ing the buck, that’s what it is” the Judge deciared after A+io- ciate City Counselor O’Tools «x- plained the new policy of the lTo- lice Court Judge. “They wart to get credit from the Safety Council for ‘bearing down" so they as- sess a stiff penalty and let me take the responsibility, knowing that I will not send anybody to the Workhouse for sp¢eding.” Twelve of the 32 careless driving cases disposed of yesterday on ap- peal carried workhouse sentences assessed in Police Court. Six of ‘these were dismissed because ar- resting officers faflied to appear: to prosecute, one was discharged aft- er trial, three pleaded guilty and paid costs and two were tried and fined $10 and costs. Of the latter ‘two, the fine of one was stayed on ‘good behavior. For the second time a charge of criving while intoxicated against Ralph A. Deacon, vice president of the Lambert-Deacon-Hull Prirting Co., was tried by default before Judge Gayer yesterday. A $3100 fine and 30-day workhouse sen- tence fixed in Police Court follow- ing Deacon's arrest on Grand bou- levard last October, was sustained by Judge Gayer last Apri] after six continuances. At Deacon's re- ‘quest, and on his promise to ap- pear, the case was reset for yes- terday, but when he again failed tc answer, the judgment was once more sustained. “looks like the workhouse is the only solution in this case.” re- marked Judge Gayer. “There's been enough fooling around here so I guess he'll have to go down this time.” EXPLOSION KILLS 13 IN ITALY Boiler in Arsenal Work Shop at Piacenza Blows Up. By the Associated Press. PIACENZA, Italy, Sept. 28.— Thirteen civilian laborers were killed ané@ four seriously injured when a boiler in the arsenal work- shop here exploded yesterday. Gayer's Judge also be a quality buyer. Now—not because there has been any Relief for | Aching Feet! Or Your Money Back! No matter how deep-rooted your foot ‘ailment we can help you. Our expert, professional treat- ment gives you sure and lasting results. In fact, we guarantee | positive, permanent relief—or yeur money refunded! If aching, burning feet or fallen arches torment you, come in for free examination. No obligation. You 7we it to vour happiness to come in today. NATIONAL BUREAU of FOOT CORRECTION 373 Paul Brown Bidg.. Sth at Olive Phone MAin 3049 Founaation Garments, Underweur and Negligees Barry-Quality garments can be purchased at such mod- erate prices that it is real economy to wear them. Try shopping here. You will enjoy the perfection of our service. And if you buy a Foundation Garment you will appreciate the wonderful thoroughness of a. Barry fitting. VISIT BARRY’S THIS SATURDAY or for 500 gallons. 200 Lubrite Service Stations in Greater Refinefies, East St. General Office, St. What Price Gasoline? A message of importance to motorists who have been-receiving refunds on gasoline pur- chased under quantity discount agreements. Quantity discount agreements, arrangements | for special rebates through group buying, cour- tesy cards, and other disguises for reduced price on a number of brands of gasoline have been abandoned. The published price of gaso- line is now the actual price. No longer is there - any reason why the quantity buyer should not Now~Your Gasoline Money Can Buy Lubrite Quality price of Lubrite, but because of what amounts toa raise in the price of the. brand you may have been using, : ordinary gasoline costs the same as Lubrite for 5 gallons | LUBRITE QUALITY has been maintained in the face of adverse prices. It conveniently awaits you at over change in the St. Louis. Louis Louis | MOGBOM LABIAL AR SABA LAL SALEM IA OD TE ‘

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iy AER EARS ><) eg BAN Rw Ray nee caliber ete nr ee, en . z bs j —— — a es oer - eee oe gn _____ $T.! IUIS POST- DISPATCH _. oes , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928_— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ ~i —————a HW ) : _ eglt fa: deep bands iC Fox, _ Black, : ful col ‘ Fe j 3 = Al ch 33 " wardr -- a eatin me ons smarte * 5 ~ ats rich | 000 = - anid m . ® trimm New Fall New Fall ape Suits Suits : Topcoats Topcoats Overcoats Overcoats * \ All $22.50 / \ All $22.50 y, ‘ &§ .7° g R* buying direct from the maker vou get the benefit of every sav- ing. Our price is based on manu- facturing costs only. No extras or middlemen’s profits are added in. We manufacture only for our own 37 stores, and because we know what goes into our clothes, and how perfectly they are constructed * deesos in and see what will be = i}: worn on Fifth Avenue this Fall. ~ ¥ Try on any garment and note the snug, hand-tailored collar and the excellent body drape. Feel the stur- dy, rich woolens. Golde Clothes with an occasional pressing will hold their good appearance indefinitely. No matter what your style and color combination you ll findithere, as con- a) pqensinalipengasatlllinehnamentiianaeiattitietedaeee tiie | we can guarantee them to give the A centrating on one price allows us to utmost satisfaction in every respect. { Ve carry analmostunlimited assortment. so a £ Direct To You From Our 5th No High-Powered Salesmen to | These 10 Economyif | ane. New York Tailor Plant at Urge Higher-priced Garments arena eee “ | = Estimated Savings of From $15 vt on You. Golde $22.50 Clothes | Clothing Market! =f g | to $20— Sell Themselves. :- sm iat “ct "yo a wi S | * | ps ete “ ] in ‘No extravagant Lixtures a S. E. Corner Sixth ive | 8.3 te | ” ° Ix an ve Sts. | Tremendous volume of sale due | ; i | i eto 37 store outiet. ve | Store Sat. Nite 9 HI 10 Ten times faster turnover of aaa % t | bi echandise than the ord-nerf rete pen Till AL. G. BRUCE, Manager | saa ” enon |

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o *o%e%e* a” ee pe Pt PO ye o- 0» *s%,*.* 4 a «*e*.%,* ots%,*-« a oa ete *%,*%.*-9%s Pe ed ee ee ee ee °.¢. o'6*,%,2 6 6 oe “a * "8 © 6° ae o. 2 6 oa" a oe «%*.8 BT a%a% 9,8 @ “ph, Pa ee PP fo 4 %0%, 20% e* ote o_o "s*s*. 6-6 o- a*e*%_%,0- 0 tee e*o* *.°*,* . o*s - or ae dos oO a= ee as ,*,* 012? . 0 © « e%o*%,6,0_0°s*.* toe a at ett ea te* *. 2% 2 a e%e%et © 0% o- 0” @ e°%s Oa? 5 tne 6. e- a"5°a*,*.4-0 = * * * he ran orate tat at *_* e- 6 @*s*s* pt a . * ¢ « « *@ "a oe*s*%s*,*.2 @ PEPE bt bd” PA © 2.0 6.0. 6°9*e% ara pe > 2s" 2 * es S68 6.6% * 8. * e)¢ « eu? 2,48". oa. -@ S¢ 2 @*s%e > oe. 6-6" e*e 2 6 @- @%6 >. 8. @ eas o> © «2 @ «6 Pee ee ee aes o.®@ 2 a*o*_* o.* #0." «% 7 8 es te ee e © @ s*—e*e%e* 2.0 © @°=*e*%.s an Oe ee ° . be 66° e*%.%s* S82 8 «@ «oe Pe ere LS" >) Go. ® 6" e"«6 ee oe ee be ye eh pl -_* ° * e . os . , a> O68" @ we 2 6s -@ B66 @°«*e*s ae 6 «6 Pe we Ss es o. 2. @ 6 «= o*¢ P02 se oes ee gra *e%a%@n% o- ose" ee". ae *%s*%e%*%e*.” 2 6 0 @ «te%e* ae oe ee ee el ie el tad > £8 0° 8" oe" « S 2 @ « «6 2*e*_* [oo Ss ee ~_* ft ae a a ae e224? 9.8 ao & 6.” © 6 *s*%6*%s pel _—e “2.6 SN - ~~ ‘ S SRM se i SS LN kk a, P 4 ° iy 2 4 / 7 Oe lf y, “g BST, “a 79 Z > o - x ew . ane. ~*~ +. © .*- ALR SRA Se WR. BM’ _.- tae *« = -—— ——- =e -e — Interpret Winter bees for Miss 13- to-17 $5928 to $982 With. just the right aanciist of sophistication. ses ‘end with essential qualities of youthfulness and simpli- | city...these Coats in sports and dress modes are the height of Winter chic! In broadcloth, suede-surface and sports woolens... with mushroom and shawl one spiral and pointed cuffs, and smart bands of fur. (J unior-Miss Section —Third Floor.) | Girls’ Winter Coats e, 3 For. School and «Dress eae et ah t@°3959 Miss eat “ae very. definite » ideas about her Winter Coat... eo and finds here the smart styles ghe likes. .. the “Germania” _ cannon chinchilias.in naty blue and colors, the imported chinchilla reefers, the tweed ’ Sports Coats, and the fur-trim-_ | med Cont for “best.’ 5% ~ By RT.” Jersey Pecks. Ina > Se’ Group. at $500 | es . Many pat them are embroidered fe5 jn cross-stitching and little Sas e ihewers—in bright wool threads- ee _ Others have contrasting collars. ; a ee - And many have bloomers to match. All bright colors. Sizes : 60 i4. (Third Fivor.) Prices Here Are Never More Than $625 and 9 fe This new shop has a special appeal to young moderns who want the new styles inexpensively. For these Shoes have a surprising amount of style...and a reassuring amount of quality. Four styles, typical of many more! Below, first... Brown Kid Slipper with smart cen- ter buckle strap and trim- ming of reptile leather; walking heel. Below, second... A classic tailored style is the Broad- strap Slipper of brown suede with reptile trimming. Smart Shoes From the Modernettes Shop The patent leather one- strap Slipper is an essential in every wardrobe . .. this graceful model has reptile trimming. Below ... Brown suede and reptile leather is a smart combination in the three- eyelet Oxford. (Sec nd Floor) Boys Royston-Jr 2-Knicker Suits Single or Double Breasted Vests $1 4:98 With all the fashion possibilities of our new Royston-Jr. groups spread before you, size, becom- ingness of color and model need be your only consid- eration. The rich Autumn browns predominate, al- though smart grays and tans are included. Sizes 5 to 17. fate ie , SOX >, ®. Seip oi ental «, 2 . > * + *.,*, o*e* Boys Royston-Jr. Overcoats, $10.98 Double - breasted box-back Overcoats of fancy all-woo! materials, warmly lined and firmly tailored. New patterns for boys 2 to 10 years. Royston-Jr. Caps Boys’ all-wool Caps with: full leather sweat- Cricket Sweaters Royston-Jr. brand, made of all-wool yarns in the season's best patterns. bands and unbreakable ARS eee (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Boys Mannish Oxtords Just “Like Dad's” Sketched at left ... thig mannish new Oxford, iff black or tan, plain or with grain leather trimming. Sizes 113% to 13%...... 85 Sizes 1 to 6 priced..... #6 (Second Floor.) Girls Fall Footwear to Wear With New Frocks Priced From $5 to $6.50 New frocks demand new Slippers, and the mod- els sketched above represent the three types that every girl wants in her Fall wardrobe... for school, for sports and for dress wear. THE STRAP SLIPPER—In patent leather with Goodyear welt soles; 1134 to 2, 85.00; DE Was cnvibashecbassaceeeeeen $6.50: THE OXFORD—In. tan calf, black calf or patent leather; .1134 to 2, $5.00; #02, THE PUMP—In patent leather with grain leather trimming; junior girls’ sizes 2% to 7, > ow. G6. (Second Floor.) Velvet Felt... Solel! New Fall Hats Are of These Fabrics 32 |. 10 They are the most becoming, the most flattering Hats in years... these chic little pokes, these hats that frame the face, these smart turbans with gleaming rhinestone trims. And they are in harmony with the richness of cold-weather apparel that is now being donned. All head sizes. t of Junior-Misses’ Another shipment of J yore (Third Fioor.) | Special! Hats in smart felts, for Saturday. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = : ‘Heiiesy “ik deticate ¢ ot f joned of. IO 8 Po and have pique sewn seams, Se ‘embroidered backs and con-— - erasting bandalette tops. In _ = e: : the favored shades poe Aus - Pe . Ke ie a : P. mae ° x ha aie Wick eee inf ee — : , : 4 eye » _ “A . - ¥, <. Py — ee i dey Cas ae i ite tae SCO ee eee ACA 6 ‘ - Ree. Be ‘id ve 6, ee Ree wane ie a on aid i ‘* igi SRE ne, Sig Ie PE < Di gee EAMETS ~ ‘ £ en s ae : RE, a 4 + bd cs _ Pn z a ee ae : : 4 ° | 2 er Py) oe “a0 ‘ ager, SES; er w Ch a gr te ees 7 hehe” wh Candy 2 a | Special for : : Saturday A popular combidacion : called the Saturday Treat,. consists of one pound of as- + sorted chocolates and one | pound of home-made Can- dies—the two -75¢ Homemade , “ . ” fi — . ‘a pO ee * bis Biro + Serartioe sam a | | PAST Y. P. QUEENS PICTURES ON DISPLAY. Collection of Photographs Bs- sembled on Wals of Jef- ferson Memorial. With the Veiled Prophet's iife tieth anniversary parade and ball scheduled for Tuesday and We4nes- day of next week, respectiveiy, Mrs. N. H. Beauregard, curator of the Missouri H'‘s.vrical Society, today rearranged the society's col- lection of photographs of past Veiled Prophet queens for inore advantageous display on the walls of the main staircase of the Jef- ferson Memorial. In one huge frame of 28 panels are shown the photographs of every Queen of Love and Beauty since 1893, when Miss Hester Laughlin received the honor with ° the inauguration of the custom, to 1923. Photographs of the queens of 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927 are displayed in individual frames. In one smaller frame, Mrs. Beauregard has assembled old photographs of seven of the c‘ght Queens of Beauty who “were crowned by the Prophet from 13885 to 1893, before the present clab- orate tradition was establishec. Earlier Queens of Function. In this exhibit are the photo- graphs of Miss Virginia Lee Joy (Mrs. James T. Whittaker), 18857 Miss Louise Scott (the late Mrs. James A. Seddon), 1886: Miss Louise Gainnie (Mrs. Ralph Jef- ferson), 1888; Miss Kate Hill (ire. William Kuhn), 1890; Miss July Collins (Mrs. Charles Cuming Collins), 1891: Miss Ellen Sturgise (the late Mrs. Edward Penn'ng- ton), 1892, and Miss Florence Lu- cas (Mrs. Julius 8S. Boyer), 18953. An explanatory bulletin in the frame points out that in 1889 a Miss Wain of Cleveland, O., was honored as Queen of Beauty at the Veiled Prophet's ball and that no photograph of her is available. In 1887, no special partner was chosen, as President and Mrs. Cleveland were the guests of the Veiled Prophet. “Prior to 1894 there were no crowned queens,” Mra. Beauregard explained. “The Veiled Prophet chose usually a deoutante from among the guests with whom to open the ball. She was pro- claimed Queen of Beauty. “During the first years of the | ball, from 1878 to 1884, inclusive, ino record seems to have been made of the Prophet's partners.” Gathers History of Ceremony. During the last year Mra. Beauregard has assembled a con- siderable file of historical data re- garding the past years of the Veiled Prophet ceremonies. She plans eventually to assemble a his- tory of the traditional observance. “Whea the Veiled Prophet made his first visit to St. Louis,” she said, “he found a city of horse-cars and gas lamps, with 300,000 peo- ple. The floats bumped and creaked over a mile and a half of macadamized and wooden paved streets, from Twelfth street to the Merchants Exchange, where the ball was held immediately after the parade. It did not follow the car tracks because there were none in those days. Flaring oil torches with tin reflectors illuminated the tableaux or floats, supplemented by the continuous use of Roman candles. “Today the route is pains times as long. The floats, with flanged wheels, roll smoothly along the car tracks, and the current from the trolleys lends a brilliant #lum- ination.” $44,876 PLEDGED TO PAY DEBT OF WOMEN’S HOME Report Made on ¢ ‘Campaign to Raise $150,000; Institution De- scribed as ‘Auxiliary of Industry. A total of $44,676 pledged in the debt-raising campaign of the | Women’s Christian Home, 2709 la- | cust boulevard, was reported at the |luncheon of team workers yester- | the pledges pledged toward the day at Hotel Statler. reported Included in was $66 campaign by | girls resident in the new building of the home. | The Rev. Edward 8. White, rec- tor of the Church of the Holy ;c ommunion, addressing workers in | the campaign to obtain $150,000 to | Pay off the debt on the new build- | ing, deasacribed the home as “an | auxiliary of industry.” | He | portunity for | industrial leaders to | responsibility said that it offered an op- business men and meet their toward women in | industry, and declared that it wage | capable of doing work of immense 'value to the community. ; DR. SKILLING MAKES PLEA A EO OAR se ere . ~ i er a nes a | FOR TOLERANCE IN CAMPAIGN Webster Groves Pastor Addresses Students at Lindenwood College; Fapresses no Party Preference. In characterizing intolerance as the most wide-reaching iasue of the presidential campaign, Dr. David M. Skilling. pastor of Webster Groves Presbyterian Church anéd vice president of the board of trus- tees of Lindenwood College, ap- pealed to Lindenwood students yes- terduy for a spirit of tolerance. “There is not a period in his- tory.” he said. “where there have not been great evils growing out of a spirit of intolerance. It may be seen in society, in business and in religion, and now it ts getting into political parties. Whether or not you vote this year. you eiBuld have your eyes, your hearts, your minds open. that you may wader. stand at this significant time the things that make for the future.” Dr. Skilling expressed no pref erence for either politica] party.

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PAGE 6 STAGE LOVERS MARRY AT 72 Eugene X. Lespinasse and Pauline Home for Aged Actors. Lespinasse draws a pension from the Opera Comique. He often Dintzer Wed in Paris. | Played Romeo to Mile. Dintzer’s | PARIS.—For 20 years Eugene Juliet in the Gounod opera. They X. Lespinasse and Pauline Dintzer|were frequently seen during the sang love songs to each other but/’s0s as lovers in other pieces. that was only make-believe. Now, Other pensioners at the home at- at the age of 72 years. they de-;|tended the church ceremony. “This cided upon a rea] romance. The/ig much more dramatic than the wédding was celebrated at the theater.” said Lespinasse. Open Your Account TOMORROW, Will Dress You in Good Style CRNA et * ot feng oy he a te Ladies’ Coats Exquisite tailoring, well Aj made, fur trimmed, new- ee ee Great assortment to select from. Materials est shades. are of silk and velvet. - $19.95 $12.75 OPEN SATURDAY EVENING STAR CREDIT CLOTHING (0: M“ \SHINGTON AVENUE HiHS SA Ar eas net ong Rees ih i Ni isis gle bch alii Sh eae a f} ~ se reeampegnine setae gear oe dene giltipagine - tte ae % ~ ‘ " - — . he Sn - + ad POR Btn ee > FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER = 28, 1923 oo . , ’ a ‘pay rolls will total more than — a ‘tion, Calumet & Arizona Co., an Phone Est. | ARIZONA MINERS’ PAY RAISED | the Shattuck-Dean Corporation, | 90.000 annually, it was said. | beeen ro | ase applied da- | | 10 Per “ Increase Depends on ccine age er yt Hic " a antl | ~ ADVERTISEMENT ‘ll 35st Years | 5-Cent Copper. al ng Pe ld be! BEAUTY CULTURE SERVICE "| similar increases wWwoui ” 5 By the Pins Prees. |wage, simile eS Are You Embarrassed by meiosis ie perc me onan BISBEE, Ariz. Sept. 28.—Three |fiven to employes pat : ra the leading mining companies of |monthly basis. The increase mine FALSE TEETH te. Finger ne zona have announced a 10 ‘pee | . : - 4 | arcei or Finger As poe increase in wages of miners, "aN «2s. PX Dropping or Slipping: ad Ee eae 35c to 75c |) yILWwat KEE ai ~~ at . > "¢ Cc € anc a Be . . ti ° | effective ie & Appreximatery | Cuticura_ =i | Nee Pe cee y of pe Bg Hair Cutting ee 25c to ah many ama € 115,000 miners will be affected. The s | rassment. Fasteeth holds false Manicure ey 25c to 50c | we po training increase is contingent on the price | ap teeth firmly in place. New, great ‘Permanent Wave .. $5 to $10| ences have - 4 1 } o a¢ ; e A f t. : “8 yon eo de Reema pana | re See | ee Pe age ogy ee (Just North of Union Market) y «oy he Soc! for several days. a ing Get Fasteetn today at ol | of the S Announcements of the com-'/!! and Comforting Pit os. Wilson and Walgreen Drug Stores, at wWashin: panies, the Phelps Dodge Corpora- [6 for any good drug store. said yes m1 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 37 GRAND-LEADER to Ralph Rosen, a Chicago lawyer, | in the form of two $5000 Liberty edging receipt of the bonds and stating the stock would be deliv- | ‘ered within a month. Alleging stock was not delivered, Lansberg says he found out later the com- the pany never was incorporated. Lansberg also alleges that on Nov. 11, 1926, he purchased from Stewart and Sewell 350 shares of founder’s stock and 100 shares of common stock of the Baxter Motor . | Transport Co. Stewart has replied to the suit with a general denial of the alleged deal and has asked for dismissa! of the action on the ground he its not |a resident of New York and that | the statute of limitations has out- | lawed : ‘To Next State for Drink of Water. | By the Associated the case. LATONIA, Ga., Sept. 28.—Dr. W. ‘W. Cornog frequently eats a meal \in Georgia and goes to his old ‘South Carolina plantation, six jmiles away, for a drink of spring , water. Singhiaimmaeesadetace RRO ori «pe rid ’ Ke ie. oad ie Sele sale tte 035 oe hachieies = ee? Weta ea Hin Bis SIA ois aaa heated elite sorts... Sahtr dae iniaaddiah Aiee abeiien ina aie sk ae oes ‘ erehaty - ~% danni wate ecietatedithie a Take dca heme sk ese aca at BP Cap ROR I ome oe on #-. pcmge e : “ A NOL I OOTY rt AY AS A AL ENE tt tie PAPO 0/0 C8 VES M014 =. FROM THE START! CJT Jat Je eS. SYP YOBWONM GY SOV OOP VOVOVOVOyO Yoo .8. Attend this great Grand Opening Sale—attend and take advantage of the very greatest jewelry values ever offered here or anywhere else! Beck's are proving their value-giving leadership RIGHT ey, a Ji ed oe WT » Spe Featured!" This Strap Watch! A marvelous Strap Watch super special— don’t miss it,men! Be here early Saturday! LIN cal ost e/ i A}, i. cy il TIT oT SaaS ne eA nen — 50c OT TTT! po yemmpanenenrnd 2 DOWN ; 2 ADDED GRAND !* 2228. s Saturday K Only LS," ~ © Ose) - BOOK Pex oe An Exquisite Diamond ENDS : The most remarkab'c A Lovely Wrist Watch 3 i Diamond special that A beautiful . Wrist “i this or any other ~ 50 Pair, 19¢ . along val ue tha :$ 50 | x store has ever at iiaaas Assorted styles. tands — y in ~~ ~ — We mean ———— Wrought irea an- s elem cone} = oo t ‘ : ome early : 5 tr ei ~— inishes ~ - ’ ns oe" es ne re — ° ee ere < —s ““ af Senge MIS ty SOON AIO AL DEELEIONE A EAA ROA EBM FO FERRE ABE Be 0 PR MOIS NM OR GT AE RLLS S EAA 8 AEE TEES MOREE eI . EES 6 cheage aievoadaed JEW ELER —_¢th and St. Charles niliteiiteaineietnnen amendmen OPENING SPECIALS ST.LOUIS POST- ny DISPATCH 7 I ‘3 = ~ . oe Mannish, Handsome, Rugged, Reliable HOUCAiE Lin uL TOL iui oo — The a ive ” " JEWELER ” SOARES OR ee SUP- | New and Wide Varieties Are Ready Now Price 1s important, of course, but most men consider style and quality first. In ROYSTON two-trouser Suits you have a quality, authentic style and moderate price. ROYSTON Suits are outstanding values, made possible by the pur- chasing affiliation of Stix, Baer & Fuller with 17 other large stores in the principal cities. Dee eee Va Sy “ee deere ~seee ——— =—Ct—“‘i‘—s—t:t~t~::::: cll oaeee Plenty of Double-Breasted Vest Styles "38 noteworthy combination of outstanding A special group of Royston Suits, tai- lored of fine, long-wearing worsted wool- ens, 1s provided for men of conservative preferences. Royston Topcoats Again, in Royston Topcoats you will find qual- ity in an unusual proportion to price. The Coats are fashioned of remarkably fine woolens to meet the distinctly different tastes of men and young men. All are silk-trimmed. Patterns are such as give the Coats a decidedly expensive appearance . J 7 esr eee fe 8 eeewmcegeeaeeseee 2 @Oeeanee Royston Tuxedo Suits at $38 Fine, unfinished wor- sted wodlens, fashionably Men’s Royston Raincoats,$7.50 ‘Thoroughly depend- able and altogether de- cut; Coats are silk-lined sirable Coats of: black or and have satin-faced peak brown leatherette ma- lapels; trousers silk- terial. The Coats have brard trimmed. Sizes for strapped corduroy col- men and young men. lars. Medium and long. Men's Clothing—Fourth Floor.) ? : ouths’ 2-Pants + Rov st iSui | Royston-tli Suits 2) J e: Fancies and Blues— : Double-Breasted Vests. $ .0O —— Discerning ouths have learned that “style” is the watchword in the Student. Room. This new showing will fulfill virvei expectation from the standpoint of model, color, pattern and value. Rich new Autumn shades and fancy blue cheviots, al! with double-breasted vests and two pairs of trou- sers, comprise the group. Sizes 14 te 20. Youths’ Single-Breasted Topcoats, $25 ___ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, I atin tiene z a — Sr °° Royston Hats Signify Style —And Their Price is Always $ 5.00 No Royston Hat is ever made except at our spe- cific order and under our direct supervision, there- tore, each season Royston assortments reflect the research experience of our stylists, and embody quality which conforms to the high standard of Stix, Baer & Fuller. Get your Royston Hat today with full assurance of satisfaction. A New Shipment of Royston Fall Caps, $2.0¢ s—ctreet # a* ; "ier « : = aia ~ 1925 STORE FOR MEN A SERVICE COMPLETE Royston Two-Trouser Suits . e wiitation 0° ol a a PF oF dl ~*~ Sey — _ << \S ars 4 spall taba theta tale: Hele heal tem s immaculate smoothness; their stubborn - % resistance to. wear. They like them because = | in solid.white, blue, helio, tan cnnicaen: , ae They are tailored with new, well String. = way een. See to -— PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. —- Gtaeuw.itéh Eo Lie MALIAP Frmin 111Q eTAlru wit roe he had taken the wine eee ee

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a EE ercoa & a ae 7M Ea SR ele) $°7-50 of Washington U. Faculty Social case work dealing orly i geoet ng Vocational Confer- with analysis of persons and their a ence at Milwaukee. problems is built on varioue «o- . qgocioted Press. eiologica] and biological sciences we WAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 28.— | and canpot itself be considered man an 4-16 Franklin Ay, |p — added. y amateurs and dilleitant!| purely scientific, according to Dr. wpe training except their own Bruno. ee have been doing social Humans, he pointed out, ar> all | =» merely for the “kick” «ney | different and will not confor:® mn of it, Dr. Frank J. Bruno, | their actions and reactions to 4efi- of the Social Service Dewpart-/| nite rules of classification. Bo at Washington University, St. | resulting lack of regularity in data. 2 pert said yesterday at the na- | he said, naturally is a continnal a sonference for vocational re- | handicap under which social work tion of disabled persons. must be performed. T:-e : ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S| gia DOING SOCIAL WORK | 7s stss:ion = rapidiy mpreston pl metic on ni says cess seca eee (DWIGHT DAVIS. ON STUMP FOR HOOVER pCO OOF FG FSSFSSS COA @ ri 1 $5.50 Per Ton .$5.00 Per Ton $4.50 Per Ton GRand 6767 Terms Cash So SSSSSSSSSSS SS PRICES ADVANCE Oct. Ist ‘Last Chance at These Prices : Century Semi-Smokeless, $6.75 Per Ton Positively no clinkers . . . only 65 Ibs. ash to the ton ...no soot... half the smoke. Frankiin County (Genuine) $6.25 Per Ton SE RN ge Pie E.G ere DEMME. ww bc ces woes {CENTURY COAL CO. . . mrore heat. oS 4 | Louisan, 5 ~ | Grove, Greene County Secretary Davis | Hoover would be elected because let the Republican nominee’s expe- organization | Evelyn Holland of Joplin and Mrs. - Mary E. Strassburger of St. Louis. | » ; » % | and the assurance 4 prosperity under Xj} and agitation for beer by 2 | Smith.”’ |and said that unemployment: was % Davis talked waterways improve- | Passing away, crediting his party % | ment in a series of 10 speeches at| with this accomplishment. Senator » | points along the Illinois River. At| Simeon D. Fess said that the ‘“mor- 3 | Peoria Wednesday night he point- | al, industrial and economic forces ; ‘of the country were back of Hoover ways in Ten Speeches Along IMinois River. Secretary | Pa Davis, who is to speak tomorrow | at the Thirty-fifth Division veter. | Tain dealer and a Civil War vet- |ans reunion Springfield, Mo.. after a’ XK | union of war confident | rience capacity and his great ed out that Gov. Smith in his Omaha address paid little atten- tion to waterways although Ne- braska, the Dakotas, lowa, Kan- sa. and Missouri are interested in the development of the Missouri River for transportation purposes. “That indicated,” he said, ‘that | h2 does not know the problems of lthe people out here.” 'SARDIUS SMITH DIES AT 92 | Joplin Man Was Former St. Louis Grain Merchant. : Sardius Smith, former St. Louis eran, died Wednesday at his home ‘in Joplin, Mo. and was buried | | Stopped in St. Louis late yesterday |there today. He was 92 years old | to register as a voter. The Secretary, a native st, | 4: R., St. Louis. Born in Portsmouth, O., he 4; Speech-makinys trip down the ii. | Started in the grain business here | | nols River from La Salle, lll. He jin 1872. | ? | departed last night to attend a re- | Joplin. During the Civil War, he | at Ash | Served as a lieutenant in the Tenth | | Illinois Cavalry. Surviving are | two sons, Sardius Jr. of Joplin and | | James Grant Smith of Fort Worth, | | Tex., and two daughters, Mrs. ;and a member of Ransom Post, G. | } ; ' ; Calis Smith “Great Promiser.” 4 “It is my opinion,” he asserted,| COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 28.—Ad- | | “that the voters will weigh Hoover | dressing a Republican rally open- continued | ing the State campaign today, Sec- administra-| retary of Labor Davis referred to | > | tration against the vague promises | Gov. Smith as “the great promiser,” Gov. | denounced the aims of the “wets” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, ‘POLICE FIND HIS STOLEN WINE ct he had taken the wine Help George Neff Recover “ive Galions of Elderberry. George Neff, 1125 Ferry strect | reported to police yesterday wat | ‘someone had taken seven ga‘lons | of elderberry wine from his cellar | Smith is not in touch with the/and that he had a good idea who | War Secretary Discusses Water- | conditiohs in the Middl>2 West and iit was. Police arrested a man who | $ 5-00 $ / 50 Neff recovered five gallons. . nities aliteaniacmnmmaiane _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ee Overcoats SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ee A A $19.00 St. Louis University monte Dental Clinic|} DUNN'S Hours 9 A, M. te 4 P. M, Daily 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) 9/2-(4-16 Franklin Av. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto teeters: | _— | magazine in St. Louis. 55 Years at WALL PAPER S$ Ceme in at ence for these startling Years later he moved to | SAT “se ee? eeeweeeee TOPCOAT SPECIAL FOR URDAY amart styles, rich quality, amazing values! Buy a new Topcoat on our 20 Charge Account— Weeks to with g oO r- geous FUR trimmings. i» . The finest of mat erials, such as Vel- vet, Melbi- line, Veni- cette, Broad- cloth, etc., all Open = Saturday ] Tilo PM. orders. Buy your new Wi —- ete. ee es Re een Oe. ay By All Means Visit Bentley’s Be- fore You Buy Your New Fall Clothes! Everything that you can possibly want in new Fall clothes awaits you here! If you want vari- ety, our selection seems endiess! If you want style, we show you the very newest ideas! if you want quality at a price, you will see that Bentley’s handies nothing but reliable mer- chandise at the lowest prices possible! And if you want credit accommodations we offer you terms that will make buying a very simple and with pleated trousers. ues, 2 PANTS SUITS AND Cemplete Fall assortment of new models and new fabrics. Single and double breasted Suits with peaked double-breasted vest models You can't bent Bentley’«x wal- The extra trousers alone are worth $5 to $10.

5) ————-——-- oo ERMS: count. Pay whatever you can afford down, take the clothes right with you and pay the balance in small weekly or semi-monthly pay- ments just as you get paid. Thousands have accounts here. It’s a great convenience. Remarkable Values in Stunning LOATS 38 $48 anv *58 We are known as Coat Headquarters and our outlet for Coats is so enormous that manufacturers ter willing to give us special concessions to get our large ~~ : nter Coat on our budget plan. Colors such -— Fens Green, Royal, (if Autumn, = Wood, Bark and Black. 517 Olive Street Open | Saturday Tigo PM. ** 4 . Am +) ; ym ; cS i i ~ “Se %. A s- int a. ‘% if BS 257 ~ 4 J» Se S6 ah z A Se fr, 7 3 ng. oe 4 Sw” As we 154 vey 4 cc £4 q2 iv, 3. Ft en aa Se hess Gea: et Wt * nn Xe eat ~* a or Fe VR Ze, x ~ = oan $ 4 i > en Si ot q oe io of Se a “ r ; * AS } é Fe \ ras ~— - ar — . b cr vEy wo Ess “ ~~ ie my a? , uy bY ~ Act i Saar ~* + ’ ~s * er oo % it. Ja, wa We ‘ . 4 “a ak as t—/ “7. “ De , ads ' ’s now topcoat time Hart Schaffner .& Marx Copyright 1928 Hart Schaffner & Marz “FOUR WINDS” TOPCOATS 35 *45 *50 The topcoat is the most appropriate thing in the St. Louis climate You wear it in Octo- ber, November and most of December— then again in March and April Here are beautiful topcoats shetlands, Camel’s hair, Llama cloths, twists and tweeds Have you seen the new Hart Schafiner & Marx one and two trouser suits $39.50 & $50 WOLFFS Washington Avenue at Broadway at ; mete

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2 * P . ees : 7 7 ae sbeeter oe Ay £72 ed ‘ * , PAS J’ 5 st f : ff ” se : Tikes th Pert fires at eae Caer ee aaa “ > ‘bs ify "is can s ; te Wore Pes I. coe , «* ae Pe Ay . - ¢ y Pd APA rte te » a FT Vela Hi Tap Re Wi, A vi hich does not op- : : Sere wee aN ’ as cin Peomell aS * x : 3 | Sain ms New “TRILBY™ Pumps » th itizens’ Committee and| §>-: S ° . ito the ini | on = |people in Novemb a = | providing for the cash isbu ~ | ment plan su DIAMONDS = Full purchase price allowed ience with Duco — admire , Supported byw ntribu- eT. Pr. TIEMANN STOVE & HDWE. CO. i222 2: ee | Ne er i . . & e idua!l policemen. “Mind Your| D | M O N D ~ 5 ant ; , ( | =, Diamond at any time. 212 Walnut St. St. Louis, Mo. MAin 1835 “Sine hing le | — a * Ain acjournment ot the | : in April, 1927, this bu-| CANE 2 — A -*, _~-" . +°@ee ~. ae >. : “thf >A A ‘ J A i ee —_Z sl Distributors | " ae? “ repeatedly Suggested to Pexitir CENTRAL A. F. HESS HDW. C©O., 2846 Meramee HIGH HILL—John Nebel & Son ice Soard that an actuarial a “ : v *s Gradwohl’s is a blaze of beauty. All of our Dia- noe iP —mm—-2 BS | | : TI evew af th 5 a - -~ + *>7 ATLAS STORES CO. 812 Pine | MIKSCHBERG’S HDW., 1405 S. Broadway | HUNTSVILLE—W. 1. Westlate Bw. Co, °°" Of the department should be) = f NPP sees, is IO RE GE LN RN gas pina neve redenes ate 5 i eed $e ee SS r pie4, . 6A tert tee ws AMIE pee ORO DART” RB AT ta apn cs ¢ * a aprelertinn no M a % a regs 4 SSS Za AS Featuring Featuring “Youth's Own’ x De Luxe Silver Styles for | Kid Straps and Miss Modeme fy oF , iy » ? CEL ALAN ELD A. EN Oe Seg A gear te A ere emma an enna Awe ) ae Add es a e gj j . . Sy) S SEE > ° CENTRAL HDW. CO... S11 N. Sixth IVORY CYCLE & RADIO SHOP, 7824 Iwory | JAC KSON—sander & Bros. made to serve as a basis on which) FAMOPS & BAKK, Sixth and Olive KLEUGEL HDW. CO., 3718 Gravois | KENNETT—Sheiton-Riggs Hdw. Co. prepare & enund eealic ached KINGBERG BKOS.. 1408 Franklin |} KOCH BEOS. STOVE & HDW. CO., 3348 LA PLATA—furver & Elgin Se ee ee sue peice pension | MYERS, Broadway and Elm | §& Jefferson | LEADWOOD—J. G. Lumas em. A survey by an actuary .. Twentieth and Locust | 208. A. KLTZ HDW. CO., 3970 Choutean | LEADWOOD—Miners Lumber Co. ow : : , Locust | LEMAY FERKY HDW. CO., 8504 Alabama LOLISIANA—La Crosse Lumber 4 : — i'M. & Vv. HDW. CO., 3148 Morganford | MALDE N—Stokes Bros. Stores Co. ions and STARK SOQLARFE.. * M. & V. HDW. CO., 5236 Gravois |i MARCELIN F— entrai Hdw Oo. ate forecasts STOCK DANIEL HDW. CO., Fifteenth and yaTT BKOTHEKS, 1630 S. Broadway MEAICO—Mexico Hdw. eure eg: pines Cass 'MICHEL BRUTHERS, 7130 S. Broadway | MIDULETON—Robinseon Bros. city of WEBB HDW. CO., 806 N, Broadway |MOUND CITY HDW. CO., 1545 8. 39th) =| MIDDLETON—J. W. Shurp Mere. Co. oard WEsT (OSCAK MUELLER, 1727 S. Jefferson MONKOE CITY—Hurst Pharmacy Sil ACE HDW. CO., 4051 Olive | ORANGE FKONT STORES, Lemp & Lynch MONTGOMERY CIT\—Montgomery BOBERKT BAKNICLE. 4262 Olive |PENZLER HDW. CO., 7119 8S. Broadway | Hw. & Furn. Co. : CLARA HDW. CO... 5665 St. Louis | /PESEK HDW. CO., 4515 Morganford — “NEW CAMBRIA—J. E. Gilliland Cass aNS BEUS. HDW. & PLBG. CO.. 565) pe aMSTETTER HDW CO., 2804 McNair | NEW FLORENCE—Ward & Schroff ‘kinker 7 ONE HDW. CO., 7605 S. Broadway NEW FRANKLIN—(. J. Haistenberg BASTON-BELT HDW. CO... 5501 Easton | ROMER. 3100 Chippewa |NEW HAVEN—H. W. Kappelman ESrHORST BROS. HDW. CO.. 2817 Mar) bor ¢ THIELE, 2902 Shenandoah | NEW MADKID—Hummei Drug store eus : : '¢ HAS. SCHMIDT, 9622 S. Broadway 'O'FALLON E. A. Keightiey E. A. FRICK HDW ag Page (G6. B. SFRINER. 3215 Russell Place | OWENSVILLE—Gottenstroetter & Boecker HARDY _ > Puree ayy | H. W. SITTNERK, 5907 Southwest | PACIFIC—Alsebrook Pharmac; Soe now CO go say STARK SQUAKFE, 5032 Gravois | POPLAR BLUFF—W. W. Jenkins BOME COMFORT HDW. CO... G16 N. Wan- | STAR SQUARE, 2751 Cherokee i\POPLAR BLUFF—Dalton-Baldwim Furn. & deventer sett ey cae atau: anna Goud PoTOsi—*parks Bros. Hdw. C » seal . ~™.- ~% > i STAR SQUARE. 206 Ss. (Tan i Si-—"parks ros. ¥. 0. MYNSON COMPANY. 4°58 Easton \SOWER GROVE BDW. CO. 1655 fewer) ROLLA—J. A. Spilman BERMAN HDW. CO.. Clayton and Tamm | '"G 8ST. CHARLES—L. Brucker Stove & Hdw T. DPD. MOORE. 5810 Easton reve ' = o~ & Ki higcb- be Fe Ja ? — § = MORRISON HDW. CO. 59088 Easton | WALTER L. WEBER, 562; 5. Bingsniga- | __ Lo. : | ‘ al « 4 * > monds imported by us direct from European ke fe Arse marts and sold to you at less than usual cash Bea > aul prices, on easy deferred terms. Don’t miss this opportu- charge it. You will never nity to get one of these miss the money. Every beautiful Diamond Rings. Diamond is guaranteed. ER PS Gee Ee The mountings are of the Wop. ea ey pay- newest designs beautiful- aN : FS ee | Just come in and select ly executed in 18-k. ran Hn. ss *" : ea ¢ : ; FVILLE—thas. Keil & Son “=i 7 oe i interest to meet | BANKAMMER HDW. CO... 4354 Warne 1g. - R gt gt Fy ge ® Col- BENLD—Homyk's Variety Store the ion. liahi! —— HDW. & SUP. CO., 1905 St. | tineville . . " | oes J. Schwartz u = Eg Ww © , | CENTRALIA—Martin’s Paint & Glass Store EAT. AUTO & RADIO SUP. CO.. 2118 > REYSES BOW. CO. 205 Collleville | CHESTER—Herschbach ‘Auto & Imp. Co. WALTER JONES, 420° Lee STATE HDW. CO.. 1408 State St. | COLLINSVILLE—Collinsville Elec. & Hdw. cin « cm. Sane Gee |F. C. WINKLE DW. CO. S008 State St. . MYERS HDW. CO... 37 N. Broad. | ‘ S: ‘OULTE Basen > & Ce ee Set) apesreene—w. &. Yencey & Ca | pere—Bese Haw. air. Co E. PD. NOTTERROK. 2619 Salisbury \SHBURN—Dale R. Pennington | DUCPO—Dupo Variety Store ORANGE FRONT STORES, Geraldine and *°LAXTA—Harry B. Gwinner | DUQUOIN—Kimmei Lbr. Co. W. Plorixcant AUGUSTA—Edw. W. Haferkamp | EDW ARDSVITTE—Deticate BE. L. QUICK HDW. CO.. 8907 W. Floris. SBPLLEFLOWER—Geo. F. Strack FREER RG—Elmer G. sant BONNE TERRF—Bonne Terre Furm. Co. GILLESPIF—F. Ww. ¢. A. SCHWALBE HDW. CO... 2600 He- BOWLING GREFN—J. C. Wiltams GRANITE CITY—Geppert ad BROOK FIEL D— Co, : cim TSCHUPIN ADW. CO.. 1001 SN. Grand CHAMOIS—W._W. Raner nay ~~? HPW. CO... 10838 N. Van- enter KE. KEK. WItsSoOn~. Milian and Beacon SSNS ELLE EMME EEE LEIS EEC An acctrate timekeeper, Special at Gradwohl’s.. ° $14.85 50c¢ a W eek SN isbursement sys- ~~ - «hs VA em ider which defi- - pW Keeps excellent time, Gt@aranteed movement. Distincr For Men and Women numerals ‘ eae wie a 95 50c a Week Knock itt—shock it—drop it— ) jar it. Cannot injure the move- YT: a ment. or j ment. For €22.50 © stone Rings S0c a Week Set with large handsome Stones. the proper stone for Ladies’ Gothie the month of birth. Ame- Watches as low as 929.00 thyst, emerald. topaz. ruby, etc. Each stone encir- cled with pearls. COLT MBILA—(olumbia Variety Store Drug & Jewels LE AAEM OUNCE AY eA GR PIE AIL IST al TN We ARE Spe RIE PHL IO Hah Oy (a, : | MASCOT TAR—J. 0. Stoff CHARLESTON—Smith-Ault Hdw. Co. 'MILESTADT—John ¥ le CHESTERFIEL D—Rellefontaine Mere. Co. WT. OLIV E—Kuenneth Hdw. Co. which have adopted svstems CRYSTAI (TTY —MeNess Store o. MT. VERNON—Renoist Brothers wows a ie agp sorTH ohn deem M. Harreilsen WOROMIS—Johneon Garare ven} , adopted the , ee | DESLOGE—TL. O. Gnadt NOKOMIS—c. H. Kerr & (x fa} ty mais ARSENAT HNW. CO.. 3549 Arsenal =|: PESLOGE—Miners tumber Co. | PENCKNEYVVILI i. er 8 ~ : rox BREt ER JR. HDW. CO... 6921 | DK SaTe—sohe Altvater RED BUD—Guker Pharmacy ffectivel ~ al i 4A SRERRY—Cannon'’s Drug Store |; SALFWw—w. — : Jamo ated ' ae CREISSEN HDW. CO. 3202 Park | FSSEX—F. B. Aux . ae en lemonstrated that y are finan 3. 3 CUNNINGHAM, M848 Lafarette * ARBRE R—Depping & Tuepker | STAUNTON Frits " — ia.iiy scund, more satisfactory to DAVIPS FURN. CoO... 4207 S&S. Bingshich FARMING TON—Farmineton Hdwe. { a. TILDE N—A. gg ater i i eer. mempers an recutre on the FRAN TS BOW. Cf. t FAYETTE —W. H. Roberts TROY—J. €. Gehaner & Son ver . say} ss : ANt we - _ S251 Tvanhee FLAT RIVER—Fiat River Hdw. & Fura. | VALMEYER——WNiehenes . 7 age, 2 mucn iower appropria- F. W. FREUDENRERG. 3123 Werganford Co. ee ee Semen ion fro venue They are fi GRAND WER. HDW. CO... 4141 S Grand | FREDERICKTOWN—C. Schwaner ee ee © Sen MIE ES ecgey » ee eee GRAVOR +c ‘aD SHS% Grevnis FULTON—Callaway Hdw. Co. WITT——Stander'& - eg hanciaity sound because reserve L , a RANN KP WwW. co... S390 South - : HALTSVILTLE— . Cc. Quisenberry woop RIVFR—Fielde © iain fx» ’ - a re accu mulated to meet the | HATTON—Cannell Brothers ol, nneTE FREE rs useful “Favorite” i 4 aterless Cooker or @ 17 ’ \ =? 16-piece set of Rogers ‘ y ) \ ¥3 ” Month t ary Silverpiete with each purchase of $25 or ever \ j 4 nem, Lt. gd. WINSTON, 41°° Snrreve ive e y , P AS , —=— ‘ \ Money Refanded if You Can Bay Elsewhere as Cheap for CASA Largest line of Costume Jewelry in t latest designs and at lowest prices. } > +h S| ~ ™s at the city recognizes its pension wma ieee ee had ies SEWELRY Co. | ; Sal > | hecessary to meet them. but be- & | very desirable savings plan.” 6 2 | LO :. U ST ST, 4 SWE * -» — WORDEN—W orden Hdw. & Lbr. Ca. | accruing obligations They requir 4 le ; Smaier appropriations from mu- west e e “ina! re ;nicipal revenues hecause the cu- ‘ | wee vs 7 — : + : . appre — UIC, a) ; mulated interest earnings dre ap-/| >> 4 } reduce the contributions of Y/ oth the members and of the city. a, ane wan ; " ¢ They re more satisfactory from! 4 i ¢h a ; | | the standpoint of the policemen be- |; CRuse they are not only assured . ae | ow sa AA ee baba e dd bad DD aoe DEEL SD oh ooo AERO DADA Danani dna dD DAAADDAAAAAADAAAAAAADAAAAADADADADSAADADDADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAADAADAAADADDDDDDAAADDADAAAAAAAL ig fey, “Gd SSESSASEn

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-.: eae! ~ aS ~ : $ 1 Soe “ $7 eed ag Fo t. - eked ue s%: veh >; ay . o *e ; ‘ . ; : % ; : . » Coy: & ff i = Os ys + AS > 4 . : i, eh at 4? . io. we r “S54 ¢ " 43 f s me Oe 4% Bat aia. + he ; * -.4 ; i re es9 a gs oe é 6. 2 oa . e 2. ‘ a : ~“4' : Re 4 hase price allowed change for a larger iamond at any time. . - . ~— * - . - ¢ : : . . adi x Ne L « z~ ~ee _ a i , ‘ se 7 « & * Cheap for CASH ———_ seers ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = “‘Indisposed”’ et nn t’s the “nerves.” O ps such pain. Millions wouldn’t use it if it didn’t! And doctors Wouldn’t tell | men and women to take it freely, if they didn’t know it to be perfectly harmless. (Has no effect whatever on the heart.) Genuine Aspirin has Bayer on the box, and proven directions inside. Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Manu- devartment is Satis acti Ne cserve iai ks “TMPUTANGIATANEATVERFRRTOG BRDU GGRORGROUHQUQUAUBIANNNINDIVOVASIIQNiNIqININININ0 on : Pee ae nee __.YRIDAY, a TTT Ts ’ QUALITY GLASSES VERY LOW TERMS y SPECIALIST r optical uarantee Of SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iced ciiiiioaie | Greenland Flyers in Berlin. | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Sept. 28.—The Green- | land flyer, Parker | panied by Prof. William H. Hebbs |of the University of Michigan. ar- | Copenhagen. leave for Paris on Sunday. |rived here today by airplane f:cm Cramer, compai:.ion | of Bert Hassell, will remain in Ber- Cramer, accom-j|lin several days studying German | aviation methods. Prof. Hobbs TT | Se PaSagiag\ SIT OUR GIFT SHO | FURNITURE COMPANY | cai ae ROSSER’S 3990 Walnut Finish—All Porcelain ' i Parlor Furnace [== At Thes LOOK Flan ALL CAST-IRON INTERIOR! 18-IN. FIRE POT! DUPLEX GRATES! 0g Not just low price, but QUALITY AND SET UP LOW PRICE. This ass ay Ra Parlor Furnace com- COMPLETE! fortably HEATS 3 A en Se meme a Coho MES? WITH PIPE AND FOOT RESTS! “@PRPAPLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPAC MMMM NIU TL IE - Le (aan os T in Your Old [Open Evenings Till 9 P. M.}—jiea Ye Oe | Complete line—sample andy) St A | ac USED HEAT-]) EKS at extreme savings.) | WEEK While they last. y | »»Y Y »? CORLL A : ‘ e > ws KT te a: @ 7% ‘' 2 A , a ° : as * g . sri? oa? “ § «~~? . ne ~ > c PS 4? $ wr. ‘. Sen less oA oats a whiten. 1) RY Y » KE : : >) ys , ay dey ; ’ be Reba i, 4 PRIA Opn ics o- ” ww } yg nc BOOMS. ai) ite (te le ae Ae > Oe tis * ~ : FS pp es Pete af \ 7 > ele ee aes , — f 4 * 4 “ys: " TALE, “ . &% oe ~ a ‘ * he B%, " * ae Oe ee . . o> me 1 Ria RARE He RIE INS ~Tr a) epiaere ~ pit wen eG ¢. 4 are © ® . — , * Sop... ® ee ¥ nh Oe . ‘* mala “ ve . - : , or > »% ~p 8S . KG SS “ Vupats Ua ay Tt bee 3355 ) , ok aay >: In ° “¢ * ~ : oat ‘ * : b n sh toate Ay Loe ” - 4 t Pedr . Sar ores os ave? Ay ye: ‘ mt. - ‘ . . ‘ * . ~ ~~ I SS. A, > Fab _ a & S Z D Ki , Exact copies of $10 styles—at a price made possible only by our great 22-store volume. 3. EK li Kl KEE Sy Ke is ele re K K Shot a Rik y - Re Stonehaven Twists, generally used in ‘ Bonds “the Greater KCC <<< SSS Q y SS ~ , shades for Fall— al pattern designs. A one—at one grand New Fall Topcoats and a special group of Handsome All Wool Two Pants Suits TOSI I GY GIG IIA IIRINININ NIRA NIN NIN NINN OPE Bona 'T) hirty Fives” FAMOUS FABRICS that have never sold within SIO of this price / ‘3D with two pants Orkney Cheviots, Lochlee Twills... real blue-bloods of the finest woolen families. They’re custom tailored clothes; they sometimes travel in $50 society—but we’ve never before seen them appear anywhere near our price. No wonder! When our 22 big stores start “eating’em up”, they roll up a volume few can equal. And at the Volume, the Lower the Price” always! The woolens cost us less, doing business costs us less—that’s why the clothes cost you less .. .. Wood Browns, Boulder Grays, Arctic Blues, the new | of them in out-of-the-ordinary erand selection, if there ever was low price, $35 with two pants. The Last Word in Rich Quality Bond De Luxe Two Trouser Suits “45 Arcade Bldg., 8th and Olive SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. : A NATIONAL TWENTY-TWO STCRE INSTITUTION Cameron Whipcords, Dunrobin and Newton Worsteds, PAGE 9 Siberia, Storm Damage In y the Associated iress. MOSCOW, . Sept. 28.—A violent storm at Khabarovisk, Eastern Si- beria, has wrought havoc in that area. Piers have been demolished, to GETS YEAR ON LIQUOR several ships sunk, others stranded, de- CHARGE, WIFE 30 DAYS ss. sx arma | | stroved |Proprietor of East St. Louis 1) 0tel Astor | Fined $1000. to the Post-Dispatch. | DANVILLE, Il., Sept. 28.—De- | nounced by Federal Judge Walter | 'C.. Lindley as a “big, strong, lazy Gangster Hangout Also Is -NEW YORK - | Special “Nothing will do but the Astor” says the publisher of one of Michigan’s | individual without the gurnption to |§0 to work,” Dale Stamper, pro- | prietor of a notorious saloon and |gangster hangout at 3500 Missouri }avenue, East St. Louis, yesterday | di ’ | Was sentenced to a year in the Ver- | lea ing newspapers. 'milion County jail and fined $1000 ‘on two charges of possession of “At the Crossroads of the World™ liquor and two charges of main- 2. A. Muschenheis taining a common nuisance. His wife, Goldie Stamper, got 30 days in the jail and was fined TIMES SQUARE BACAOWAY 4457 $300, and his associate, Morton | Miller, known as “Foot and A | Half,” got six months in. jai} and | was fined $490. All were warned i that their reappearance in Federal) f@’™ Pee aan at { |Court would bring them peniten- i : |tiary sentences. : Cl ) AR They were convicted by a jury. | ’ + | Miller was the only defendant to | MUSEUM take the witness stand. He de- i : ss ' nied any connection with the Mts- §& F ; ¢ ¢ souri avenue resort, declaring he § orest Park operated a handbook at the Turf i Cigar Store, Fourth street and; ae " Broadway, which he admitted was | OPEN TONIGHT t a hangout for the Shelton gang ‘ and where a dice game was held Friday, Sept. 28, 1928 up a year ago. o | : O -3U Judge Lindley, in sentencing the j Fr m / St to 10 three, branded Miller's testimony § : - “" *,° as perjured statements and in- | Annual Exhibition of formed Mrs. Stamper that he i j — ; : would have sentenced her to six| ; American Paintings on : months in ja:l were it not for the j view j fact she is the mother of a little | i girl. : —_—_—- — Among liquor law defendants ! ) . i who pleaded guilty was William } Free to the I ublic : Gould of East St. Louis, who was) j ! —_— sentenced to $0 days in jail and | fined $500. JAPANESE AMBASSADOR SAILS | New Envoy to U. S. to Take Place of Baron Matsudaira. By the Associated Press. YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept. 28.— Katsuji Debuchi, new Japanese Ambassador to. Washington, sailed for America today with his family on the Shinyo Maru. He succeeds | Overcoats $5.00 $°7-50 | Q-0° Tsuneo Matsudaira, whose daugh- AND UP . ter, Setsuko, married Prince Chi- chibu today. Matsudaira will be- | 4 come Ambassador to Great Britain. Debuchi was Vice-Minister of 55 Years at Foreign Affairs and was secretary of the Japanese embassy at Wash- ington. ; 912-14-16 Franklin Av. PAY THE INDEPENDENT E WAY. We can furnish licensed and bonded plumbers to install plumbing materials purchased from us. and Vapor Heat! Health and Comfort for the Entire Fami'y al a er CS Abels BEAUTIFUL modern, sanitary bathroom is the a OW is the ti a. @ snow take advant- guarantee of good health. them in all the modern $ 00 designs—and compicte ; . bathrooms as low as Dowr tage of the low prices of heating .00 plants and Down memGeremie...sceccc Guaranteed A Sanitary Sink Satisfaction! Makes Her Ha *er . 7 ere Ce ee-- . hte ” eae aes Hy: "eh by ‘Pat rig Ap a LL Independent Heating Piants ™4 ~ are easy to install. And with wr could be more healthful, piel te $75.00 [ikem $B for Estimate mater signs and as low as We can furnish competent heating engineers to ine + | MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRUST 1119 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Sh plant you receive a guarantee that economical and handy, than as Us Your Piens mm all the letest de- 00 Po stall heating materiais purchased from us. INDEPENDENT ses 603 HEATING SUPPLY . SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG s

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | CATELY 6th and Washington Get a Complete NEW FALL OUTFIT! ORE Sate eel pettaiaes- i sohtehpiad eine: NOUN. :cnnn manana ch aie acl see ditie atl? Wake Gneaietiiniialeti ditlialte, x rteiabtete stitittatins en eal " DAY lar ONLY 20 weer mn) IRD ih MS a 22 -Bvan iar Tan. pealttledalbaiiiemdaaea niaeae nama ee Ce Fa CK5 a oP oy a DAI eye s92 Miillerury,.*438 + 38 Aodr -*----*|@ ie a fyoee:-----°5% 1835 For a limited time only! $5.00 down gets immediate pos- session of any com- plete outfit! Our convenrent Buy- .mg Plan gives you “2° FULL WEEKS TO PAY” the bal- ance while you wear. Please bring this ad! a ‘ Yel D. e. -, » a - . -L FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928__ a ee =. .& on. SS... we. we t » “ =. S|. |. ee en eee >» ee. a ee ee. . . .. . -. -. oe a... - -. <“sT. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN” ss oe = - - - - = 7 - —s - - - — - - — be ol - ,. / ea eee sow © oe : — SO: r. i. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~BOYD-RICHARDSON LS = s . altel adic Jad Mndtinstualtnltind tnd Fas ltadnstaalan tests OLIVE AT SD¥FH {; ‘ ¢ ’ This has been our most suc- cessful year—and for this we are deeply grateful. In re- turn for your liberal patron- age we invite you to celebrate this most important event with us... Saturday, Sept. 29, ends our 52nd Birthday Party, which has been cele- brated with truly amazing values. @ Only the most de- sirable, up-to-the-minute regular-stock merchandise is offered at prices that repre- sent remarkable values ... unusual values that must be seen to be appreciated. Fime Fall Hats *7.25 Smooth and Beaver finish —all silk-lined. Most approved Fall shapes, including the new Hom- bone Welt and silk-hound edges). Seeashie colors—right for Fall. New Fall Hats *4.75 Fine quality. Cut and welt edges, snap and roll brims. The new fall models in greys and tans. Con- bands. Quality Caps *2.10 Imported materials. All silk-lined. — stylish designs. Fashionable shapes and newest colors. Excep- tional values. Silk Hosiery 55c Choice of heavy silk hose in black or seasonable plain colors ...or Silk and Rayon hosiery in fancy lines and newest Fall patterns. Excep- tional values for “*Party Week’’only. Imported Hosiery 95c Fancy Lisle and Silk-and-Lisle. Many attractive patterns. French-Lisle Hose #255 Imported French lisle hosiery of finest quality. Plain or clocked—in fancy and two-tone patterns. Lounging Robes *9.75 Cable-Cordjand Brocaded materials trimmed with Skinner Satin. Good quality —stylish models—a wide selection. Lounging Robes *1975 Satin-lined. Fine quality Brocades with Skinner Satin trimming and sash. ~ « Fashionable models, and pleasing designs; desirable colors and shades. Wonderful Xmas gifts. -_ = & 6 6 Buttonless Union Suits $1.45. ..On this occasion only, we will sel] Boyd's Buttonless Union Suits at this price. Men looking for wear, comfort and simplicity should take advantage of this reduction. Athletic Undershirts 55c ... Mesh Athletic Undershirts of fine comb- ed yarn. Popular Pull-over style. Track Drawers 95c...White corded Madras of a good quality. Track Drawers 55c . or White Broadcloth. . Heavy Twill Handkerchiefs, 38e ($450 Doz.)...Pure Linen. Good quality. White Corded with hand-rolled hems. a ae . —_ a. -< ~ a 7 = Ends Saturday 52nd Birthday Party 303 Fall Suits oF One trouser suits...Two trouser suits. ..Smart Worsteds ...Sharkskins and unfinished Worsteds...Single and Double-breasted... Young Men’s Models... Men’s Models... Some double breasted vests...Two and three-button styles... All are new patterns and colors now in demand. Twe-Hrouser Suits OS Twe and Three-button Models. Some double-breasteds. Some with double-breasted vests and pleated trousers. Herringbones - » Silk-mixed Worsteds:- » Unfinished Worsteds:- » and the new individual Sharkskin Fabrics. Hickey-Freeman Trine Worsted Suits 00 These are examples of the finest suits we carry and are the “best buy” of the Birthday Party. Beautiful worsteds and woolens—the finest the market affords. Many im- ported. Light and dark shades. All models - ; all styles. * , ee - 3240 Overcoatss 3 8 130 Fopcoats IN OVERCOATS. All models... Smart and Up-to-the-Minute in Style. Herringbones and Heather mixtures with Worsted backs. » 7 » IN TOP- COATS. Herringbones, Tweeds, fancy Fabrics, in advanced patterns, as well as conservative patterns. New beautiful Fleeces, hard-wearing fabries Hickey-Freeman $ Fine Overcoats Double and single-breasted coats in varying weights. ..Ulsters... Ulster- ettes...and the new Guard model. Beautiful, soft Fleeces, known for their luxurious appearanceand beauty. And hard-wearing fabrics. Includ- | ed are popular herringbones, fancy cheviots,imported fabrics and tweeds. ae ee se ee me a a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee” ae ae a Customaire Shirts 9255 3 FOR 87.50-~ Just 30 dozen of these new Fall Customaize shirts. The newest patterns colors and styles. Oxford Shirts *2.15 3 FOR $6.25 «~ 48 dozen new Fall collar-attached Oxford shirts in hiue, helio, tan, green and white. Full washed to prevent shrinkage. White Shirts 3.45 3 FOR $10.00 - 34 dozen collar- attached white shirts of fine im- ed basket weave Oxford cloth. inch collars attached. - Full washed to eliminate shrinkage. Shirt & Tie..Both..23.45 The Rhyming Kind... The new Red-Blend. The smartest color de- ent for Fall. Just the right end-and-end Madras Shirt with matching Tie. Three and one- quarter inch collar-attached. Imported Neckwear *1.85 3 F OR $5.00 ¢~Swiss Moire. : «Small geometrical figures in new brocad- ed desigris. All are made with Resilio construction...k the tie young and free from Imported Neckwear *2.65 ed Warps. Also French . Self- figured and Jacquards. FaH Neckwear *1.00 An extreme value which we believe cannot be duplicated by us — at $1.00.- - Brocades, printed warps, ombre moises and —- silks in the newest fall colorings. This neckwear is all hand made with wrinkle proof wool linings. #2 8s & Lustra Pajamas $8.00... Fancy printed Lustra Cloth. Nusilk Pajamas won. AR . Very fine two-tone shadowand blazer stripes. Silk Pajamas $12.50... Very fine for gifts Fancy Pajamas $2.00... Goed quality: Medres — . Fine mercerized, oe canpenice- gia cotors and sport patterns. , - EBevs’ Apparel High School Suits*2650 Sizes 16 to 20 years. All with two trousers. Somewith double-breast- ed vests and pleated trousers. Plain Blues, new Herringbones, diagonals and tweeds in imported woolens. Knicker Suits *26.50 Sampeck Knicker Suits. Sizes from 9 to 16 years. Two full-cut knick- ers. Selection of Tweeds and Home- spuns in tans, greys and browns. Sampeck Overcoats 2750 Sizes from 5 to 20 years. A wondere ful variety of imported fabrics. values for “Party Week”’. Horsehide Coats #2250 Wombat fur collars—very smart. Black Horsehide. Sheep-lined. Sizes for boys 8 to 20. - Unusual values. Boys’ Furnishings Also Reduced! $ — See Special Ad for Subway Items All Merchandise Back te Regular Prices — After the Party “ECONOMY | $2.98 M Satin ‘ $2. go inches. coa, marron £ Bia Le Long | @blue, Indepe! m midnight or a gray. pink. iv (Main 600 Actually When you two or three are unmecuale selected and one-day sale. trons. Fall C Black, roy: new tans, nev ron glace, re : bso Said oak » an. <3 ~ Pits as oe ee re ‘s i Pam “a ats) eo be alt rit . i. . eh nada X) 1

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a General News| TWO. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. a SEPTEMBER 29° ONE DAY ONLY. ie ; ea a ~s * be e : #3 A 3 a Pe oe ® fs ; 3 9 f ~ + = . a a , > e S ‘ eS - 8 : z as 2 a a 4 R ee j ‘eo In All St. Louis No One-Day Sale Like This "3198 Crepe $298 Marillyn $2.95 Marillyn $1.98 Crepe me Satin Crepe Crepe de Chine Elizabeth | ar $) 39 $] 69 Tomorrow, Saturday only! Our never-to-be-forgotten one-day value-giving event! Months in the $] 69 ° ° planning ! With values incomparable! All St. Louis thrills to the announcement of this one-day sale. ° It ts the great Fall buying opportunity for St. Louis thousands! All the new Fall fashions are featured inches...brown, co : ; ; “4 marron glace, Montel- 40-inch, pure washable ao inches wide. Avail- PH mY BER ee Re pear ee 4 le oh oi ee ss, J 4 4 5 ae 3 . Many Economy Day Items On Sale at Our Uptown Store Olive and Vonde- venter “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $5.95 Black Silk Chiffon Velvet $3.98 40-inch all-silk exquisite ilk i I . ; : ° ° . quality Black Chiffon Vel- able in fashionable Fall Le Long beige. Monet & eng Pgs, Pe Png at savings that seem unbelievable. Everything new for men, women and children! Everything new vet. This fabric leads the shades of browns, tans, : nisight or light navy, homage blue, brown, tan, in things for the home! Priced so low that no one can afford to miss the savings afforded. In this sale vogue for smart frock or blues and black. A supple gay, pink, ivory, black. gray, cocoanut, pink, ivory. coat. (Main Fleor,Seuth.) — silk. we again convincingly demonstrate to the shopping public that this is the store for values. Peerless rape eR ni Main Ficer, South.) black. (Main Floer, South.) . ° “ee ‘ and unapproachable on merchandise of unquestioned worth. Only one day—all departments participate. ; , | 4 | “$—L gill mM a ) , “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” | “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” ~‘ : 9 600 New Fall Hats i \ eT rs. ) | 7 : gegen | . , : Service and Chiffon | : rend meg Segal — ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” = «rcONCMY DAYONLY’ “ECONOMY DAYONLY” “ECONOMYDAYONLY” “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Weights $ OO meen you see these Hats you will want $8.50 Printed . : , 7.95 Black 5 Sealsleek 1200 pairs of $1.50 service- . ae Senet at thin price: These values eres Transparent $7.95 Silk Chiffon $7.95 Blac $4.95 Sealslee weight Silk Hosiery of first unecualed. very at individually 4 r ? 3 ae , : ° ‘ ; : | i mected and specially purchased for this Velvets Velvets Transparent Velvet Transparent Velvet Satin Crepe aa Baer v2 ge tet 2 A may sale. Many modish Hats for ma- $ $ $ ~ $*) chiffon Hosiery, lisle innerhem Pair ; trons. y and reinforcements. (Main Floor, Nerth.) : Fall Colors: New Fabrics: . . : - . _ perky: ) a 7 ¥ Printed Velvets—favor- Lustrous Transparent 35-inch imported Silk Rich, black transparent 40 inches wide, in the 800 pairs of extra length ed of fashion for Fall frocks—and very special for Economy Day at this price. 39 inches wide. (Main Flieor, South.) Rich velvets, new soft felts and combination of the smart Fall fabrics. (Second Floor.) 600 pairs of $1.95 first- quality, black heel gun- metal silk chiffon weight Hosiery. One of the fash- ionable Fall styles. and size Hosiery, some silk to top, with lisle in- nerhem. Also lisle hem. Irregulars of $1.95 and $2.25 grades. In the Wanted New Fall Colors Chiffon Transparent Vel- vets. Soft shades of blue. castor, tan, cocoa, red, wood violet, marron glace. (Main Floor, Seuth.) Black, royal blue, green, new tans, new browns, mar- ton glace, reds and grays. new Fall shades of brown, navy blue and black. One of the season’s most favor- ed fabrics. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Velvet in 39-inch width in Velvet with rayon face ll colors and black. and silk back ... greatly in demand for Fall frocks. 39 inches wide. (Main Floor, Seuth.) new Fall Rayon face, silk back, and very special. (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Talcum 7 “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” - = r = : . . 7 : se . = Sir = Djer Riss (Nuagents—Main Ficer, Nerth.) | 50¢ Size inaud’s c Rubbing 25¢ Ivory alm Olive a0e c Size 50¢ Size 2 . ‘ - , | 500 New Fall Williams Lilac Alcohol Flakes Soap Absorbent { Forhan’s Java Face Perfume ECONOMY DAY ONLY —F- | Aqua Velva Vegetal 29 3 for 10 Cakes Cotton Tooth Paste Powder $1 33 200 New \¥- * _ Dresses 29c | 77c * | Soc | G4c | Zoe | Sic | Me ' NCS } : V : Limit of 3 te Limit “9 3 toe Limit vd 3 to | Limit of 3 te Limit ef Limit of 3 te Limit of 3 to Limit of 3 to Limit = 3 te Wi t Co t hi) | y a customer a customer a customer | a customer 20 eakes. a custemer an customer a customer manors aan i i | Unusual Values. a . sbe Sie inter ats 1 Way 95 Ivory Soap Another Carload Purchase and Sale bon 35.00 Val \ AN ° 12 agnesia $35. ues WW iB. for SIC y 9 30c y ia Limit of 12 f e Limit of 3 toe $ ie 5 A | h | EY, ; 10c Size Rn aa / ' 7 Fabrics are satins, crepes, Jap Rose 65¢ Size _ | jersey and Georgettes. Col- Soap a a s ) ,, \ ors are navy, black, brown, 12 =a reams : “fi i rt || Richly fur-trimmed Coats green, cocoa, and indepen- for 65c gt scalih 2), \ dence blue. Styles for street Limit of 12 poe | 36c of Norma, broadcloth, Velvo- (LA business afternoon... 50c Size Tiga — a7 ria or sports fabrics. Newest ‘ misses’ 14 to 18 women’s Hind’s Wig" Djer-Kiss shades of brown, tan, blue, . 38 to 46, and stouts. ~porsd Pepiae gi? sees ES N :, A eae EN \ Combi- red, gray and black. Misses’, so all ae 0 : ‘ nation women’s and stouts’. (Nuagen . B ; 30c Lux iz lakes Lifebuoy S ap Lux 32¢ (Nugentsa—Second Floor.) mit o o 3 Pk dS. ; . & CS ac owder sconomr var omer [Eee] ST Se PGK 55 e SP Shc “ur” OSC | Eis | “tconowy var ony 50c Size or or Limit of 3. : | The ever-useful d The delicately perfum- Mavi T ee New Fall Pepsodent popular “pe Flakes om The popular disinfect- Ideal for washing ed and |popailer Soap — gf or ong 150 New Winter Tooth Paste many household purposes: ant Soap offered at de- clothes, helping to save ideal for toilet and bath, . , g® E F MIRESSES a8 also suitable for all fine cided savings. A Soap of energy and make clothes offered at this special Taleum COA S C laundering. Limit of 2 many uses—limit of ore whiter. A very special price. Limit of 1 doz. to 54c $20 to $25 Values I nagondiare dani to a customer. dozen to a customer. value. Limit of three. a customer. a $65 to $75 V alues TS SALE OF SANITARY GOODS ut) '¢ -= Nujol 25¢ Sanitary Aprons; flesh; good quality. .19c | 50e Sanitary Aprons, in wanted flesh color, J%9ec age ° $ 147° . : Special Purchase for Saturday Only (Nugents—Main Fleer, Seuth.) Bed ; This is an exceptional group flied a aaa Pane - $ 5 Q ? of fashionable new Fall Hand- | Cactive R27) ee bags... including the well- Poo! vd Blankets. All virgin ° Take : Take known Graceline Silk Moire a _ autiful block plaid de- 16 to 50 16 to 50 Been Brows black \ | ende "Lv! 86x80-inch size, both Each ‘og Waske Gan “eae 400 ot ee 4 ed er good quality nog to Pay bie style “Offered for ECON. 4 Sateen. Colors of rose, o Pa ‘ Seer ond tik, y Gils DAT at .... 55.5 5000e Store Opens at 9 A. M. and Closes at 6 P. M. Mineral Oil Sanitary Belts; well made; flesh; med., Ige., 19c 50c Sanitary Belts; small, medium, large. .39¢c y 57C 75¢c Shadow Skirts; flesh: with lace edge...39c | 50c Rubber Gloves, limit of 3, special.......34e l4c ‘ haa ec ° (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) oo ¢2 arge se ec ion 60 oats, Made of wpe legen joo Large size. pyre oth beautifully trimmed with skunk, tons, striped silks, Canton an cAmit of 2 : : civet cat, light and dark wolf transparent ho gga — a $1.25 Lady 25¢ Size 50¢ Size $1 Size | 35¢ Size $1 Piver’s | $1.35 Manon 25¢ Size $2.65 Piver’s marmink, baby seal, pointed cag ggg nem i and Esther Cuticura Palmolive | Lucky Tiger | Palmolive Face Lescaut Listerine Toilet wolf. Mushroom, Paquin and navy. For afternoon, business, Cream Toilet Soap Shampoo Hair Tonic | Shav. Cream Powder Powder Tooth Paste Water — Sree ot ee ee : . nal . *) ° . ond - bree scoot See 1 87. | 15c 25c | 66c | 18c | 63c | 98c |p4chir! $1.95 | ser: musces somers, woste : ‘ Nugents—Seconé Micer.) Limit of 3 te Regular 2he | Limit of 3 to ge |} Limit of 3 te Large size. Limit of 5 o Limit of 3 to ( Nagents—Second Ficor.) | a customer size, limit of ° a customer Limit ef 3 a customer Limit of 3. a customer limit of 3 a customer From 9 A.M. to 12 On’y Women’s Raincoats Just 100. im the iot. .. 36-in. good, assortment of Smartiy fashioned new Fall end frui grape, damson, broken sizes, slightly mussec changeable combinations for Cc Felt Hats. None sold after 12 peach, strawberry, blackberry. Be here promptly at 9 o'clock. fancy work, noon at this price. . BASEMENT Buy on From 9 A.M. to 12 Only Changeable Rayon Faille SHOP EARLY—FPLEASE CARRY SMALL PACKAGES BASEMENT From 9 A.M. to 12 Only Women’s Felt Hats BASEMENT From 9 A.M. to 12 Only Fruit Preserves, 4 Lbs. Made of pure cane sugar il, phone orders. BASEMENT > a “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” New Fall Handbags In New Moire Silk and Leathers (Nagents—Matn Fleer, Nerth.) No Mail, C.0.D., Phone Orders Economy Day a, / * Ye a ees 7 ROA: alae he et

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7 RE ee ee en er pret ert ete Vr att Sto) ta co Set at ee Cn re EI re LESNAR ANE I HS! INE 2. my ma nessie | gaol epee 2 ME Det P te % a pe ereren POO IR EM RR fos 4 7 i seek ’ * oi i at : wees y a PAGE 20 TRADE RISE REPORTED. BY FEDERAL RESERVE Auto Production Reached Rec- ord in Aug yust——-W holesale Commodity Prices Up. By the Associaicd Press WASHINGTON, 2 increase in industri al and trad activity throu the country and a further efivenre in whole- sale commodity prices were report- ed by the Federal vneategiti Board in a review of business conditions for August and September. Outstanding reserve bank increased in September due to se€a- sonal demands fer currency eredit, the board reported, while the general level of commodity prices reached the highest point . 4 _ oe pt. 5. AD eh 10 i ee Soo i ee 4:37 -recit and nearly two years. Many rates remanied firm during the two months, its survey added. © Thre outpm of mnufacturing plants, the report declared. in- creased comsiderably during Aug- ust, being larger at ‘th is season thar in any earlier year. Production oi minerals also increased consider- ably, it said. “Automobile production was in record volume in August and aval.- able information indicates that output was maintained by many producers at a high level during September,” the report said. “Ir and steel production contint wes. 4 to be heavy in August and Septem- ber and the output of menfecrous metals increased between July and August. Textile mill activit) which has been somewhat reduced in recent also showed substantial increase. Factory em- ployment and pa-:rolls have in- creased since midsummer and August were close to the leve! @ year ago. “In the building industry ther: Was evidence of recession in a sharp decline after the early sum- mer in contracts awarded, which were in smaller volume during August corresponding month since 1924. months, *h ™ oe ee ie a tnAan = > | ‘444.9 “The general level of commod- ity prices inreased in es and — the Bureau of Labor Statistics in- dex, at 98.9 per cent of ‘the 1926 | averace, was the highest in near- ty two years. Increases in August were chiefly in the prices of live. stock and livestock products, which - . ‘AY «~ ¢ are now igher than at sin ce ; 5° { “There also any time r } . » a were smaiu increases in fuels, metals and building ma- terials. Grai ns and CO} Tt¢ or showe sharp deciines, and there were de- creases also in hides, skins and Woo! Since the first of Septem ber there have been some declines in livestock and meats, ana sharp further decrease in cotton while prices of pis iron, sip! per and petroleum have advance THREE MISSOURIANS PROFIT FROM BLACK SILVER FOXES Fifty-Eight. of Animals Now On Farms Near Odessa: Pair Re- cently Sent to Germany. ODBSSA, Mo.—Three biack .il- ver fox farms near here are prov- ing profitable to their own- ers. Bufford Adams, Isaac Robins and Mrs. Cliff Gibson. The foxes are raised in connection with reg- wlar farm work and cause the owners little or no trouble. The trio started three years ago im the black silver fox business. They now have 58 foxes on three farms and animals have been shipped to all parts of the United States. ©ne pair was shipped to Germany recently. The value of a pair of breeding foxes i« $1509 very * : the gem S82 eg na8 2 Br . DON’T BUY Any Cigars, Tebace ~ Cigarettes, Candies, Etec. fere You Visit s “l. Sabbath’s Cigar Store”. . Wholesale and Ertail with the : LOWEST PRICES CIGARS—Popuiar Brands 50 Ide Size; Box of iSe Siee; Bex of 50 10c Size; Box of S50 Se Size: Box of SO a Se Size: Bex of SO s... SMOKING TOBACCOS Prince Albert: 1 dozen ‘ Velvet; l desen Te rede - 1 desen . & . 10e¢ Sizes - 1 dozen = Bull Durham: L dozen ve B . — Mixture: 1 dozen c. = Also % and 1 Ith. sizes. . CIGARETTES Camel, Chesterfield, S S ricamont, Gia Goid, . Clewn, Lucky Strike, Etc. Per Carton Small PF rLiac, TW IsT, SNL FF, TVUBACCO 2 . Horse Shoe Fie, ¥ . star, eg ; = —... Boxes @ marc ee BRANDS a le sizes, | Se sizes, per gross per dos. Also Case Lots FOILED * BOX OF 50... .$1. 75° s CAN OF 25..... .90c® BEST QUALITIES e c rand C © Heilders a PLAYING €. “! egy yy ny $4. 10 ‘ RAZOR BLADES— Gillette, per wks ; MISC ELLANEOU i Cones, Ire Y~~ = GUM Spearmint, Ju it, Doublemint, Ete. Per box S7c “t Sabbath’s Cigar Store” § Itt® FRANKLIN AVE. Phene CBEntrai 514 % : _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” New Bretonne Laces Banding and edging in the popular Breton widths. Special Dav ‘ aniline ian Fleer. ne— various for Economy 59c Seuth.) ee I WAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 _ =o _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Decidedly new for Fall are New Lace Yokes Lace Yokes—Bretonne Late in novelty sty les. Unusual values. 59el ° ‘ECOWOMY DAY ONLY’ Sweaters in Unusual Purchase 51.69 Lightweight wool c style with contrastin Oat- | COi- a nee ant “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Hot-Water Bottle 2d on sure to be ost useful—hot-water bot- lars and trimmings. Colors tle and syringe in 2-quart are blue. red. navy and size. Guaranteed. Limit tan. Sizes 26 to 36. of 3. (\ugcents—sSecond Fleer.) ‘Main Fleer, Nerth.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ON Baby Boys’ $7.98 Fashioned with convert- ible collar. Made of wool coating serge. S: 1 to 4 years looking. ‘ Nugcents—Second Fleer.) ge $10 Winter Coats Very good- “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Tots’ 4+-Piece Sweater Sets 54.50 Middy and ‘coat styles. ali- Of fine-quality brushed izes wool. Colors are pink blue, and white. Sizes 2 tO 3 J years only. ‘ Nagents—Second Fleer.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $15.95 Leather Gladstone Bags 39.95 Gladstone Bags of g ine leather in stag gra! and a very unusuwal v at this pric (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Sa yP ; . \ aie yg ai” “ECONOMY DAY ONI $1.98 Wool Epingle $1.49 42-inch fine all-wool dium-weight Fall much in demand for Fall dresses. ed Fall colors. ‘(Main Fleer. fabric In the want- South.) 12*2¢ Women’s Handkerchiefs eT “a Kerchiefs of sheer linen 2 a neatly finished with 1-16- _— nch hems—in white only (Main Fleer. Nerth.: tTne- = new if] “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.98 Ravo Tw ‘$1.46 $2.00 Wool Crepe $1.45 ry" “ECONOMY DAY ONL $1.50 S$ Gloves $1.00 ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ lip-on 40-inch, handsome qua!- ity all-wool, lightweight Women’s washable weave. In the new tan eal ete fabric slip- browns, rose, greens, Inde- om Gloves in wanted cal- pendence biue. navy orf ors—sizes st to 714. black. (Main Fleer, South.) ‘Main Fleer, North.) “ECONOMY DAY ON 69¢ Stamped Nightgowns 4te These sre ready of fine quality nains Stamped for easy broidery work. Ful! (Nagente—Third Fleer.) - LY” “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.69 Dresden Lamps, Special 1.19 These are two-figure made Lamps. wired with long Ook. cord. Double socket com- sone plete. Dainty for bedroom or boudoir. (\ugents—Third Ficer.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — i —— -— Umm DR Re Se Site “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Girls’ Tub Dresses $1.98 new shipment of all the agen styles. Plaids, prints and checks trimmed with hand smocking and dainty collars and cuffs. Sizes 7 to 14 VTS. iN uzents—Second Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Kiddies’ New Winter Coats $9.95 Regulation style...also chinchilla. Some with brass buttons. Sizes 1 to 4 years and 2 to 6 years. Tam, to mat kh. $: .98. ( Nugents—Seceond Fleer.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY New Novelty Jewelry 3/C Costume Jewelry offer- —— conceits at ng—good se- Main Fieer. Nerth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $2.95 Women’s Mesh Bags $1.89 Attractive Mesh Bags in l-known Whitine & Davis brand — assortment of colors — attractive “ECONO $4.95 Women’s Gloves Be ne wae ONLE men's hand-sewn ert suede Gloves ‘in Siip-on style in shades of moce and beige; sizes 5°, to 7%. — ‘Main Fleer, Nerth.?) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.00 Belgium Tapestries 55C These are imported Tapestrics. Four different designs. 44 inches long. For runners ... panels . radio stands. (Nuagents—Third Ficer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Girls’ $12.95 Ve “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Girls’ New Winter Coats $15 Ivet Dresses 510 Silk collars and cuffs. Buxkin, featherdown, Also inserts. Color com- novelty tweeds. Collars inations. Variety of new- and cuffs of French beav- est styles. Sizes 8 to 1 er. baby seal, Mendcza. years. jackal, cocolette. 7 to 14 ; (Nugents—Second Fleer.) years. ‘Second Fleer.) “ECO r Plaid Skirts *4. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $2.95 to $4.95 New Scarfs $1.39 NOMY DAY ONLY” leated Wool 69 Smart Fall accessories In new sunburst are these mew Scarfs in pleatings smart to com- Georgette or crepe de bine with the sweater for chine in both square or ob- the trim ensemble. long shenen iMain Fleer. North.) “ECO $1 - O NL eg W omen ~ NOMY DAY ONLY’ 95 Costume Jewelry Hose A wonderful select ll Full-fashioned sheer wanted kind of nov- weight picot top lace clock every eityv Necklaces—st Hose—irregulars of a well- yies and . for new Fall. cos- known make with the wear- ing quality tn no way im- Main Fleer. Nerth.> Paired. (Main Fleer. North.) FIVE SPECIAL “ECONOMY DAY” GROUPS 600 Imported Beaded Bags S 2 J) 33.45 5 4.99 36-9) $9.99 A tortunat e purchase Bly ; to you these remarkabie Bags—all are steel bead "Seautifete lined. Many want- eq pineapple sty! les and other new ftringes; ning nase “ECO Women’s $2.9 Women’s fancy novelty Women’s fancy novelty Gloves with pretty em- lamb Kid Gloves = with broidered cuffs, in the fancy embroidered cuffs: wanted Fall colors; sizes every wanted shade: sizes cI rn | ~~" * « ~ a 2 a 2 toe 7 ee (Main Fleer. Nerth } (Main Fleer. WNerth.) - vations ~~ 2 eS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 i ae - wa - lence ia pattern * 7 -? — " rhinestone eve- Bags a! included. ‘ Vugcents—Main Fleer, orth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF 25c Silver-Plated Flatware 6 for ‘. .OO a on on Tt. ware Service in this ttern at a etacs “saving—guaranteed ¢ O and a very special value at this price. ( Nagents»—M“ain Fleer, North.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Women’s $2.35 Novelty Gloves >1.88 NOMYTL 6 $2.95 _ (jloves “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Velveteen Sports Jacket 54.69 Well tailored and braid bound. Novel pockets and button trimmed. Navy brown and black. 14 to 4c $izes. ( Nagents—Second F leer.) Fie a ee ee Ae ry > “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.00 New Fall Neckwear Crisp, newly arrived Neckwear — collars and cuft sets and novelties in ‘(Main Fleer. North. } “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 1.00 New Fall Flowers —350c Dp. new Flowers and frocks in lovely new colorings—very special. SH * ihe cmt “ ~ 7. & ‘(Main Fleer. Nerth.?} for velve- shaded Newest velvet, leathers, many with frames. ew colors and designs. (Main Fleer. suede and shel! Wanted Nerth.) z A y DAY ONL gp $1.95 W omen’s Silk Hose “1.1 Full - fash oned, sheer weight and semi- service Hose with lisie in- ner hems~—every wanted color—81, to ro. f “Main Fleer, eee ee North.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $6.00 to $10.00 Fur Banding $4.00 Y¢. Just im time to make the collar for the Winter coat. 4 and 6 tm. wide. The Furs: opossum, squirrel, skunk. mouffion. (‘Mam Fleer. coney and wolf. seuth.>) ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ( Necents—WVaip F leer, “ECONOMY Dav oni Congress Plavix Cards, Special 55c Linen finish ... gilt of .fancy back in om designs. Bridge decks aah. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Women’s Slip-on Sweaters +299 Lephyr and rayon...al! zephyr in new stripes. sal id colors and patterns in striking color combina- Limit 4 decks to @ cus. tions. Sizes 34 to 42. tomer. ( Nugents—Second Fleor.' (Main Fleer, tet IMY DAY ONLY” ‘c° NOMY DAY O@ New Lace SMe Velv cto Neckwear Flowers ~— 3 for 35c Each Beautiful new V Flowers—gardenias, and cluster styles—J new Fall colors. (Main Fleer. $1.00 New Lace Neckwear in a large assortment of new styles, collar sets, vokes. vestees and vestee sets— $1.50 to $1.95 values. (Main Fleer. Nerth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $3.95 Necklaces New Effects $1.95 Most unusual] are these Necklaces consisting of ystals. chanels, pendants, Just 200 of ii inch Tubing Pilla with hemstitched ends 4 crocheting. ( Nagents—Third . collars—all exquigjte. (Main Fleer, North.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” ‘E Group of New Handbags S9c These Handbags are in the styles of the new sea- $5. 95 Sun and Rain Umbrellgs $3.98) style im satin "sith tena 3 tor Regular 82aVings—n; Orders take e a) Fe & a *send i i Ff ‘Nugentse— son ...in fashionable col- and cord armswing, Ors ... very special for ed colors of bing, Economy Day. purple and brow. ‘(Main Fleer, SNerth.?} (Main Floor, “ECONOA 340, CI $ ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $1.39 Stamped CONOMY DA¥¢ Men's W Spreads (Gloves __ Natural * cross, | $ 1 ™on and & ° a a —Ssry tal Attractive lues in Men's duplex iN Ba. Bedspreads suena for suede fabric 3 embroidery on cream mus- broidered backs; “ECONO, lin—full size. Very simple colors of mode, com design gray. Sizes 7% t a I) (N@gents—Thirg Fleer.) (‘Main Fieet ™ Bs | “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” “ECONOMY DAY me Knit $1.98 $2 Women’s Bg . to ae rellas S ashior Umbrellas Umbreim | IMmoreiias : Mos. to 31.4 $3.6: —— * r6-rib, a 3 to 8 yes Men's and women’s. with woven neste remy — (Nagen green, etc. Neat ! “ger colored handles; mercerized cotton covers: black and colors: neat wood handles. sw'ng. % (Main Fleer. Serth.} (‘Main Flee : ollie 4 Bh _PAGE 2 lnpintie 1NAre LANTTN - ,

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sink __ PAGE 71 CURTIS URGES UNITED FFFORT FOR FARMER Politics Should Be Forgotten in Considering Legislation, He Says. a __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Neet Depilatory “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 44c Cutex Polish Kits 4 Yok By the Associated Press. sien of the ractica} OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 28.-— | Yokes « hair remover Limit of , The popular Cutex Polish Kits Enactment of the emergency tariff Hl are t : offered at this special price— : act in 1921 was cited today by Sen- ree © CMeenee «+s ee ness £ th t ator Curtis, the Republican vice ling te aes ge dooce / limit 0 ie ree to & cus eget th presidential nominee, as one of values. (Hugene—iete Ten oo the high points of farm relief leg- “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 200 New Winter COATS $49.50 to $59.50 Value: $377.75 New Winter Coats... luxuriously trimmed with fur. In the newest styles broadcloth, Norma, veloria, velvet and sports islation in the Republican admin- istration. In a higher tariff on farm products he saw hope for ad- ditional relief. The tariff, he seid, had shut out a “flood of farm products from foreign lands.” He also urged that “politics” be forgotten in consideration of new farm legislation, insisting “there should be no dividing aisle on this all-important question.” “We thought in 19283 we had solved the farm problem, but we must go farther,” Curtis declared. “Our Democratic friend says he will appoint a commission—but he won't ever be elected. He was sup- posed to have indorsed the Me- Nary Haugen bill, but when he reached here he told n2wspapc® men he hadn't indorsad the fee “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 500 New Fall DRESSES $16 to $18 Values $1()> These are fashioned of Georgette and velvet... Canton ... silk velvet .. chenille and satin and Can- ton flat crepe. Red, cocoa, brown, independence blue, —Main Fieor, South.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Rayon Brassiere Combinations *1.39 The new two-jn- one bait ¥ area “$2.98 and $3.98 Silk Lingerie ONOMY Day ONLY” ngress Playing wards, Special 5c eed - . . ; ; : provision of that bill and woyld fabrics. Satin crepe lined. jarment the-smart miss ae ane, dan- navy and black. For after- emote 6 aime saa _ inen finish... gilt edge Juniors , misses’, women's. _ finds very comfortable and slips, | Of ‘huaee aan noon, bridge, business, the principles of that bill. Our ancy back in numerous stouts. practical. Tailored. Bloom- crepe de chine. Lace-trim- school and college. Sizes candidat& says he will put agricul- gns. Bridge decks only, (Nagents—Second Floor.) er or band bottom. med or tailored styles. 14 to 18—38 to 50. ture on an equality with other in- it 4 decks to a cus. | ee - : (Nugents—Secons Floor.) (Nugents—Second Floor.) dustries and he will keep that | er. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” ECONOMY DAY ONLY promise. : Speaks From Race Track Stand. Senator Curtis spoke this morn- ing at the fair ground to a crowd in the race track grand stand. Many stood on the track in front of the judge's stand from which he spoke. He was cheered when he declared “I will never vote te have a state go into tha liquor business.” Dennis Flynn, once a territorial delegate from Oklahoma to Con- gress, introduced the Senator as “the best friend Oklahoma ver had in or out of season.” Because ’ ee “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 220 Modish New DRESSES $25 to $27.50 Values $1] 7-75 In endless variety ... many one-of-a-kind. ..and 100 New Winter COATS $85 to $100 Values 56 7-7> Elegantly fur -trimmed FUR COATS $150 to $250 Fur Coats rare opportunity to ¢ natural muskrat, Russian OQ pony, mink-dyed marmot, effect worth-while _sav- genuine caracul, seal or squirrel-dyed coney. ings on a handsome Fur Coat. Your choice of nat- ural raccoon, moleskin, ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ Glove Silk “CONOM 7 bat ONLY’ Porto Rican ONOR ; ; e a of the bad condition of his vol a Y DAY ONLY" Coats with large fur sets Underwear Pajamas original samples. Crepe Custis abehe tue anne eee an Oc Velveteen of badger, wolf, marmink, $200 t $300 F C t : exquisites, Canton crepes, minutes. , Flowers an € seg — beaver, $ 1 59 . O ur Oats $ 1 39 fine cloths, chiffons, voile pw esa nee mer Yo by Sa e ye Civet Cat, Choose one day * de laine Geor ettes and a daaugnter, rs. erm George | skunk, pointed wolf. New- $x. 95 and $2.95 values. only a 2 “a Coat of Ideal for the young 1 . f : 4 of Lawton, wife of Maj. Cc. P. for oa ; Vests. bloomers and step- gi ctch mole, silver musk- miss at school. Lovely aces ior evening wear. GGeorge. Before lunch time the st colors and black. ins. Tailored styles only. nat Stet easncel, goléer hand embroideries and Green, gray, red, brown, party set out for Lawton. The 35¢ Each Juniors’, misses’, women’s, Of good quality glove silk. 1173+ American broad- appliques trim them. Pas- independence and black, Senator will dine tonight at Fort stouts’. In flesh and white. tail, *Jap mink, marmot tel shades. Sizes 15 to 17- as well as high shades. Sill and speak at Lawton. P eautiful new Velveteen & wers—gardenias, sing] (Nugents—Second Floor.) ( Nugents—Second Floor.) and natural raccoon. Every Coat richly trimmed. (Nugents—Second Floor.) Curtis Welcomed by Indians. Sizes 14 to 18—38 to 46. . A son of the Kaws, “ lie”* cluster styles—lovely . ui 2 Sp 1 *Processed Lamb (Nugents—Second Floor.) Mme pithy rang oo Pia | Fall colors. ECONOMY DAY ONLY > is receiving a hearty welcome. In- (Main Fleor, North.) ° wt f “ 99 , : pti H 3 $ [7 ECONOMY DAY ONLY dian girls, wrapped in brightly col 100 New Winter ef $300 to $400 Fur Coats coed baeeaate awede ee Ca eel — . ; A 4 Khe Substantial savings on 200) Smart, New songs at almost every turn. Vir- = quality Fur Coats for one : | ginia Harrison, daughter of the a SX . Chief of the Choctaws, presented a - | day only. Your choice hi DP $125 to $165 Values 7) (4\\ of finest furs, including im with a bouquet, during « | \ : \ genuine Siberian squirrel es yesterday at Muskogee. | \i Hudson seal (dyed musk- $35 to $39.75 Values st night at Okmulgee, Ed M, N | f \ \ A rat), fine caracul, American broadtail, Scotch mole. ata: neyo eg miesger st Nae 75 and former chief of the Chero« —_—— | kees, introduced the Senator as ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ ~ $ . * + “‘KCUNOMY DAY ONLY’ $ . “the father of Oklahoma,” and re- a $1.00 Ravon | 400 to $500 Fur Coats rs ; ferred to his efforts in Congrass Wane Aes featur : ¥ d y Savings of emphatic Women's $1.98 be ee ‘ eatu ing . + : r of Indians sat on the platf ‘ONOMY DAY ONLY” all the new ideas in styles naerwear importance on finest Fur $ Ravon Slips Materials are Canton of the Hippodrome Theater witte 95 £ d 1 Coll Coats employing the use ‘ crepes, chiffons, transparent the Senator spoke. Sc Stamped urs and coiors. Ollars, ee of such lovely pelts as $ velvets . « « in brown, black, Curtis read a message there fro Pi l] fronts .and cuffs of fox, Jap Weasel, Siberian . sapphire and green as well as Robert L. Owen, forn * IMOWCASES ) Squirrel, Hud Seal : lovely printed velvets. Oth- ) +, Serenan: Pega : badger, beaver, sable dyed Good quality rayon quirrei, udson sea : Made of a super-quality . . tic Senator from Oklahoma, whicn civet cat platinum wolf. gowns, chemise. slips. (dyed muskrat) and fine flat Russian Caracul. Every Coat rayon in the much-wanted ers” of Canton combinations said in part: “Your justice and ‘ dion" s ; ‘ 3 bl handsomely trimmed. (Nugents—Secend Floor, North.) step-aside stvle. Shadow- ™ independence blue, brown service to the Indians h fitch. Juniors’, misses pe. pt panssgiae PUR lcacis and black. Afternoon, eve- oS ’ * ; nd combinations. Newest proof hems. Pastel shades ne ne everlastingly faithful. Y Ww ’s stout enc ¢ . ee ning, dinner and bridge styles ae lust 200 of these 40- vomens stouts. pastel shades and com- only. Sizes 34 to 44. pe men 14 to 18—38 to 52 | greatly honored the Indian blood. (Nugents—Second Floor.) plete size range. (Nugents—Second Floor.) aE ape 7 The Indians will rejoice to honor 2 Tubing Pillowcases (Nugents—Second Floor.) (Nugents—Secondg Floor.) you.’ h hemstitched ends for ' cheting. (Nugents—Third Fieor.) — ‘“<CONOMY DAY ONLY’ ONOMY DAY ONLY" 5.95 Sun and ain Umbrellas $3.95 6-rib_ style colors of blue, Mle and brown. (Main Fleer, Alen’s Winter Gloves $1.10 fen’s duplex chamois e fabric Gloves; ©™: dered backs; want rs of mode, covert . Sizes 714 to 10. ‘Main Fleer, ONOMY DAY ONLY” ‘omen’s $ Umbrellas in good lity silk—neat handles cord armswing. Want- green, ONOMY DAY ONLY" “\ orth.) Kotex 3 tor 75¢ Regular size at decided 8avings—no mail or phone orders taken on these items —limit of 3 boxes. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $40, $50 Fur Chokers $33 oe atural red, dyed beige Cross, brown or cinna- mon and silver pointed “rege, fluffy animals witb Ushy ‘tails. (Nugents—Second Floor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Dr. Denton’s Knit Sleepers Fashioned with feet. .s 7 oes. to 2 yrs. ...$1.00 as = *to4 years... $1.39 ib, gold-finish — B ‘5to 8 years. ..$1.69 en rv in ON n, etc. Neat amber ugents—Second Fleor. red handles; cord g. (Main Fleer. x orth) SPELOUIS POST-DISPATCH | i Py tal S See a. a See “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $5 to $7.50 Fur Collars $3.50 This is very speciallv priced while the limited quantity of 200 last. An opportunity to save % and more on (Nugents—Main Floor, Economy Day. South.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” J. & P. Coats Thread 6 tr 42c Best 6-cord spool cot- ton, 250-yard spools, black and white. No mail or phone orders. (Main Fleer, South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Tots’ $2.98, $3.98 Sweaters $1.98 These are novelty weaves in slipover and coat styles In all the wanted colors Sizes 26 to 30. (Negents——-Second Ficer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Philippine Nightgowns $1.00 New arrivals! All are handmade, beautifully hand embroidered. Slip- over styles. Round, V and square necklines. (Nugents—Second Floor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ Children’s High Shoes $2.65 Choice of black or tan . of excellent construc- tion. Fine materials and workmanship. 514 to 8 sizes. (Nugents—Secondg Fleor.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ Women’s New Rayon Undies $] groups including gowns. teddies. step-ins, combinations and panties. Of super-quality rayon. Tailored styles. (Nugents—Seceng Fleer.) New pajamas. ___ FRIDAY, “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” — eg. $10 Arch Conformer ‘‘Dorothy Dodd’’ Shoes Illustrate the Smart Styles of the New Season a | 85 “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $12.50 New Fall Shoes Offered Are Our Finest Hand-Turned Shoes In patent leather ... brown ~ | ( ye kid ... black or brown suede (Nugents—Second Floor.) The smart tie, as illustrated, is ‘or fered in brown or black kid... or patent leather. These are very fash- ionable styles for street, all-occasion and business wear. in the newest styles the Au- tumn season stresses with such acclaim. The quality and work- manship is price. unusual at this “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 272 New Fall and Winter Hats Very Specially Priced for “Economy Day” These are very modish styles 3 95 . that offer a vastly pleasing selec- Fall Colors: tion. All are specially purchased for this event ... bringing a fresh- ness that will appeal to every woman. Styles for matronand miss. New Fabrics: Felts, velours, velvets New tans, new browns, and colorful metallics of- Marron glace, new reds, fering every new type of new grays, green, royal blue and black. (Augents—Second Ficor.) smart Hat. SEPTEMBER wears srzes 12 to 2. fords, straps and ties in tan calf or patent leather. New- est Fall styles. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $1.25 Cotton Crepe Gowns 89c Washable cotton crepes, beautiful hand embroider- ies and fancy trims. Maz. styles|... V; square necks. round or (Nugents—Second Floor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Kew pie Twin Shoes $3.95 For the junior miss whe Oxz- * (Nugents—Secong Fleor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Tots’ $5.95, $6.95 Party Frocks $4.85 These dainty Frocks for wee girls’ first parties. Of crepe de chine in pastel colors. Sizes 3 to 6 years. «Augents—Second Fiecor.) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Ironing Pads and Covers Ij For the home laundress these useful ironing pads and covers of. unbleached “KCONOMY DAY ONLY” -Yard Spool Silk A9Qc Doz. 50-yard spools in black, white and costume colors. muslin—adjustable with a special savings at this tape and eyelets. pric (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) ‘Tabbbillabe Fleer, South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Cretonne Wardrobe Bags $1.49 Useful and attractive are these cretonne Bags built on wire frames—pat- ent fastener closing—in pretty colors. (Nugetis—Main Floor, South.) Re oe DAY ae Cretonne Attractive cretonne Bags for shoes—8-pocket style in various colors. Very special value. (Nugeats—Main Floor, South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1, $1.25 Knit Porto Rican Union Suits Underwear These garments are a Gowns, chemise, step- a on 5 ete me ins ... all handmade and auilt - oe strap - shoul- hand embroidered: Good der styles. Loose or tight — nainsook. Flesh, knee. Sizes 34 to 44. peach, white. 15 to 17 sizes. (Negents—Second fF leocr.) (Nugents—Second Fleer.) POLICE THINK WOMAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH KILLED SELF Theory Is Mrs. Cora Mead Ar« ranged Scene to Throw Murder Suspicion on Former Suitor. SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Sept. 28.— An inquest was ordered today inte the death of Mrs. Cora Mead, 63 years old, estranged wife of James Lucas Mead, Chicago bicycle man- ufacturer, whose body was found in the kitchen of her ranch home near here yesterday morning. Meanwhile police adhered to the theory that the woman, known here as Mrs. L. A. Thornewill, had killed herself after revengefully ar« ranging the scene to throw sus- picion of murder on L. A. Thorne. will, 32, who had scorned her love, Thornewill told police he parte. - ed company with Mrs. Mead «a year ago, after living here with her five years. He said she at- tempted a reconciliation the night of her death, but that he refused to return to her. enema $$ $ Daily Eye Bath Sure Beauty Aid If you want your be clear and beauti the advice of twelve = —- += LR eee mee ~

Page 14

Ss ies a ° Saean PAGE 22 NEGRO BOY STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK DIES Two Youths and Woman Run Down by Mac! Hit bv Street Car. Alfonso Tavyior, 14 years 2631 Gamble - . * ital No. 3 Negro, street, City Hos; yesterday of injur! hours previously when o! Tines—Man uu. a died at at 5:39 p. es suffered three he Se asae was struck by a truck at Kingshighway riding and Easton avenue while a bicycie. number of motor vehicle in St. Louis this year against 35 icr a corresp riod iast year. Fred Titus, 16 driver of ated at an ing dict of ac Anthony Gentile .) 1026 Hickory § street, fractured left leg and i juries at 5:30 p. m. struck by a machine he + = 7 tie Ld wR, uest today. : - ‘ a ’ b, His death brings the tie e fatal *% J ? 132, nding YCc- to , ‘ 4 Cit 4en t Was rt cL.uUrDed. 46A Texas avenues was excner- by Wesley Coffell, 1017 Hickory street, at Eleventh and Hickory streets. Miss Susan Hunt, 53, 3716 Cote Brilliante avenue, was struck late yesterday by a machine driven by Tonty Mark A. Renick, 3966 De street, in front of avenue. left leg. Ralph Landherr. 7 years 6&02 Morganford road, by Oscar A. Morey, 2°27 Washington She suffered a fractured o14. was knocked down by a machine driven Tulsa, Ok. at ies rope “ee ‘enee | driven RI na re RE Eee oe ~ - SO ern a ee RN 5 Loughborough avenue and Morgan- | ford road. fracture. Michael T. Grassman, North Sixth street, He suffered a skull = €6, 803 suffered a frac- tured skull at 5 p. m. when he was struck by a street car at Cass ave-) mue and Seventh street. JOHN M°CORMACK IN ROME TO THANK POPE FOR TITLE: Noted Tenor Says He Will Vote for | Smith; Denounces “Whispering Campaign.” By the Associated Press. | ROME, Sept. 28.—John secCor- | mack, the noted tenor, arrived in Pius Rome today, to thank Pops for the title of papal count ferred on him some time ago. formed by the Associated Press co In- that it was reported that he would sing privately for the por.tiff, Me- Cormack laughingly said: “There is an old Irish proverd ro | better or course if I were asked to sing for the Holy Father, it would be the but I came here only to pay my humbte respects, as a g00d church meni- the effect that ‘You had wait until you are asked.’ greatest honor of my life, ber. “I brought my whole family and or ten days. Then I wil] sail to New Yor presideniia: expect to stay here eight 30 as to vote in the election.” “For whom are vote?” he was asked. You going to Oe nt “For Smith, of course.” was the | response. “In many ways I have @ great admiration for Mr. Hoover but I would like to see the ‘whis- . pering campaign’ stopped.” 5 STONE ELECTR) oes ae ALS C $2.75 List NO MAIL ORDERS B Batteries 95c¢ Super Quality B Bat., $1.29 Balkite 6-Volt A Eliminator Aeininae 9122 Balkite ——— Charger, $9. ~ at a ae AS uxz01 pre s50 $449 UX226 = = 79 gg gan ‘98 UX227 price, $5.00 1.95 CONE SPEAKER EROSLEY 4.75 LOUD SPEAKER ae $50 RADIO TABLES ai grill $35 Speaker Table Beautiful dark walnut finished Tabie has ornament with silk hackzround, giving a wery pieas- ing : speaker with Baldwin Bg, Mh 3° 32 tm. hich, a. . ent ae os. S0-Vor B $0.95 Eliminator The long air coiumn nn 2538 ae 935 one : linen in pla oa and corded effect —finished with “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.00 Chamois Skins S2c hese splendid quality en Skins offered spe- cial at this price—large size—limit of 3 to a cus- tomer. (Main Fieor, North.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Men’s 50c Handkerchiefs 35c 3 for $1.00 Men’s Handkerchiefs of pure linen, finished with hand-drawn threads; hand- rolled hems. ‘Main Fleor, North.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $10.00 Football Shoes 54.98 Tust _ — for the foot- ball soccer season, these ~~ the are very at- tractive. (Main Fleer. South.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ : “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs Men’s Handkerchiefs of pure 14-inch hems. 15c __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 a> __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to come with one o i(Nugents—Main Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ Men’s $3.95 Sweaters $2.88 Men’s jacket Sweaters— perfectly tailored with re- V-neck style—sizes 36 to 46—verv inforced pockets, special value. (Main Fleor. North.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Mohawk Sidewalk Bikes $17.50 This well-known brand. complete with coas*er brake and mud guards— very special at this price. (Main Floor. Seuth.? Men’s Trousers $3.25 fo $3.50 Values = An unusual Day feature. Trousers of materials. New Fall and Winter patterns. Well made. Note the savings Saturday. (Nugents—Thirg Fleer} Economy Serviceable ‘ Men’s New Fall Caps Economy Day sizes for men. (Nugents—Main Fleer, North.) feature—Scotch plaids and two-tone effects in one and eight-quarter piece styles; all >] -45 “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.50 Fall Neckwear S8c Handmade Neckwear in wanted Fall patterns and colors—every one woo! lined—very special. (Main Fleer, Nerth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Men’s $2 & $2.50 Pajamas 71.55 Slipover and coat stvie Fall ama _3SC "Sc an ad $: ele Hosi ery in novelty styles i plain colors—silk and silk mixed. (Main Fleer. North.) OO Newest Styles— Newest _ Featuring Every New Styling New patterns in all the models . > aed ‘ > ‘a? » —— h—lC(c weaves and new mixtures. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” TWO-TROUSER WINTER SUITS $37.50 to $40.00 Values Models— .» blues ... stripes... .s QFaye.. . herrimgbone Models for men of regu- . Ox- lar and irregular builds for men and young men. (Nuagents—Third Fileor.: Suits: Styles cheviots .. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Double Breasted Single Breasted 2 and 3 Button The Suits are in new patterns of worsteds. . cassimeres ... sizes for men or regular short and stout builds. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” ‘eo serges . twists in ed. The Overcoats are of traordinary fine quality terials ... new piaid backs . ing warm'n without weight. Raglan aad set-in . single and double breast- N ugents—Third Two-Trouser Suits, Topcoats—Overcoats Materials Usually Found in $35.00 to $37.50 Garments Overcoats: - Plaid-Back Styles Grays...T ans... in In Browns...Blues New Putterns featuring Men’s Fancy and White Broadcloth Shirts Values Up to $2.50 V. C. and other well-known brands -”“ 2 - > - aad CoOiial? -attac and stiff tern and stvle collar and novelty fabrics. hed and neckband styles attached—broadcloth Every Fall pat- to suit every taste.

vanene men will be quick to take advantage of. New sty ylings of grays, tans, mixtures, im herringbone, plaid and neat allover ef- fects. Special purchase for Economy Day. : ( Nuagents—Thirdg Fleer.) ight- 53.79 “ECO NOMY BAF omLT™ Boys’ 320 Knickers hs, 19 Every pair new, desired color for Rae and pil wear—strongly made—full lined—giges § to IS. (\ucents—Third Fiees) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $1 “2 sare snter 69¢ Only a limited quantity of these splendid Lightes n small size—in black al brown Vain Fleer, Serth) Handsome Tray (am fitred with genuine Dupent fittings in beige, greepant blie—choice of black and brown leather. south ‘(Main Fleer. ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.45 Boys’ Shirts $1.19 Fine broadcloth and ma- dras Shirts in “Kaynee” and “Boy-Blue” brands: finest tailoring: 12 to 14*2 (Nugents—Third Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Boys’ $2.95 Cricket Sweaters $1.95 Sweaters in wide range of patterns and colors— pullover style — good strong weaves for boys’ ~~ + Winter activities—jo to 36. (Nugentse—Thirg Fieecr.) Boys’ Can be used as swing, trapeze; (Nugents—Muain Ff leer. and Gur s’ Gym Outfits sells regularly at $1. 95: Economy Day at this new low price. ng rings or featured $1| Seuth.) "ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Boys’ $9.95 Overcoats 47,95 l-wool, double-breasted style: plaid linings: new Fall colors: convertible collars. Sizes 3 to ro. (N\agents—Third Fleer.) ECONOMY DAY ONLY Boys’ 89c Underwear 74c Drop seat and union-suit style .... Fall and Winter weight. Fine rib weave— long sieeve and leg. 6 to 16 year sizes. (Sugente—Third Fiecor.} ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY Boys’ Long 2-Trouser Suits $11.95 T wo-long-trouser Suits in all-wool fabrice—amill® ailoriag — cuts — finest tal Sizes 123 to 18. . : Third Mies) (Sugents— ‘ECONOMY Day omer Men’s $5.00 Fall Hats $3.85_ New Fall Hats that 3 orrectly styled fer well-dreseal all cont workmanship. Most off satinlined. All new (Main Fleet, “E $1 Cornice This is a corm these ar ba _. suitable for an “ECONOMY DA} $2.95 Car Sweepers, S $1.9 Metal case in rt finish. Heavy bris Runs smoothly. \ structed. No phor (VNagents—T hi: “ECONOMY DA} $49.50 He Axminster $37. gxI2 and 8.3x sizes. Durably wo with thick lustr hinese and all terns. ‘Nuacents—T! “ECONOMY DA $2.25 Vel Stair Car $1.6 Heavy qu closely woven ba over Persian and tional designs. J) or combinations. and stairs. 27 inc ‘Titsis “ECONOMY DA Pongee P 25c New Fall des able for kiddies’ men’s house dress anteed fast color (Nugents—Main F! “ECONOMY DA Broadclot! Cretonne S $1 Four distinct Dlain broadcloth broadcloth with trimmed collar ar two designs arm “ECONOMY DA W omer Corduroy $2.° Exceptional 4 corduroy in plair cade weaves. 7 'R contrasting eff 't sleeves and co Bright colors. PACK

Page 15

ONOMY DAY onLy* Boys’ $2.00 Knickers *1.79 very pair new, every red color for schoo) dress wear—strongly e—full lined—sizes 6 |Nugcents—Third Fleer.) ONOMY DAY ONLY” |.CO Cigarette Ligiter 69c nly a lmited cuantity yese splendid Lighters mall size—in black and (Main Fieer, North.) ONOMY DAY ONLY” itted Leather Trav Cases a 9.85 indsome Tray Cases d with genuine Dupont nes in beige, green and —choice of black and mm leather. ‘(Main Peer. south.) vm Outfits co > 1 . South.) )NOMY DAY ONLY” Boys’ Long frouser Suits 11.95 >-long-trouser Suits -woo!l fabrics—smart — finest tailoring — 13 to 18. (ugents—Third Fieor.) NOMY DAY ONLY” Aen’s $5.00 Fall Hats 53.85 - Fall Hats that are tly styled for the ressed man. Careful sanship. Most all ere ined. All new shapet (Main Fieer, N “ECONOMY DAY” $1 Cornice Banding and Fringe This is a complete display of these popular banding and fringe . _, suitable for any drapery combi- Re ee — “ atts: ’ ve “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Pongee Prints 2 5c Yard New Fall designs suit- able for kiddies’ and wo- men's house dresses—guar- anteed fast colors. (Nugents—Main Floor South.) xe fe -5 a | uwi~nk Hroadrloth “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Broadcloth and Cretonne Smocks Four distinct groups— Plain broadcloth — plain broadcloth with cretonne trimmed collar and cuffs in two designs and allover Cretonne pattern. (Nugents—Second Fieor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” y > omen s Corduroy Robes $2.98 Exceptional quality o/ Corduroy in plain and bro- Cade weaves. Trimmings i contrasting effects. Set- in sleeves and coolie style. Tight colors. (Nagents—Second Floor.) * ‘ . ‘ s ) i - 4 aad “a . Pr, Sale FS >" ag : “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs $23.95 Woven in one piece with deep nap. Handsome Chinese and allover de- signs. Lovely color com- binations. Slightly imper- fect. (Nugents—Third Floor. ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Madeira Buffet Sets 95c 3-piece Buffet Sets: hand-embroidered on pure wiite linen—attractive pat- terns. (Nugents— Main Fleor, South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.75 Inlaid Linoleums $1.17 =" Broken tile and conven- tional patterns... pleasing color combinations. Heavy grade with waxed surface for easy cleaning. (Nugents—Thirg Floor.) FRIDAY, ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $14.25 Linoleum Rugs $6.60 400 of these room-size Rugs offered at this spe- cial price—sizes 9x12 and 9x10!4; made of good qual. ity cork linoleum. Imper- fects. (Third Floor, South.) hang. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $4.95 Heavily enameled sur- face, made by Congoleum and Certainteed Products Company. Perfect quality without border. i{XNugents—Thirg Floer.:) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ 18x54 Framed ‘Tapestries 54.19 Artistic framed Tapes- tries with polychrome frames — many interesting subjects from which to make selection. (Nucents—DPeourth Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Si!'- Lined Cool:. Coats $5.95 All-wool challis with Japanese silk lining. In all the brilliantly colored designs Japanese art 15 noted for. Black, copen, red and white backgrounds. (Nugents—Seceond Flieor.) . = “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ Japanese Lounging S~ $1.98 Japanese Lounging Pa- jamas, consisting of coolie coat and trousers. Made ‘ Japanese cotton crepe. . bright colors with Oriental designs. (Nagcents—Second Tileer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Cotton Challis Coolie Coats $1.19 These have the labe! “Made in Japan” and are authentic Japanese prints that tub perfectly. Very gorgeous in colorings. Very fashionable. (Nugents—Second Fiecr.) m4 BT LHe DHET-nrepaTCH 29c Percale Prints 19c Neat patterns—36 inch- es wide—suitable for wo- men and kiddies wear. (Nugente—Main Fleer South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $4.00 Madiera Pillowcases $2.69 Attractive cellent size 42x36-inch. i Nugents—Main Floor South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Wool Jersey Dresses $5.45 | These are all-wool, soft finish...and do not sag One and two piece models: some have inserts in om bre effects. Others are smocked and embroidered Sizes to 46. (Secend Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY Hemstitched Scarfs and Sets ix Attractive linen Scarfs: size. (Nugents—Main Fioor Seuth.) FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28 | patterns hand-embroidered on ex- quality material— whose artistic designs make patterns ir hemstitchec and lace-trimmed—«¢4*-inch SEPTEMBER 28, “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ 75c Opaque Shades a Every Shade in this lot comes 36 inches wide and 7 feet long—mounted on guaranteed rollers ready to $3.75 and $4.95 Drapery Damask $2.44 » 1600 yards of this sam- ple bolt Damask. All in 50-inch width. An attrac- tive array of designs ana new colorings. (Negents—Third Fleor.) (Nugents—Third Floor. South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.85 Rayon (Gauze Panels $1.29 = This is a very fine Ray- on Panel... 40-inch width Hemmed at “ECONCMY DAY ONLY’ Ruffled Dotted Swiss Curtains 95c Fresh ... dainty Swiss Curtains. Most suitable for the bedroom windows. Choice of four-size dots. Complete with tie-backs. (Nugents—Thirg Floor.) fringe. (Nugents—Thirg Floor.) bottom and trimmed with neat bullion “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Living and Dining Room Fixtures Artistic Living and Dining Reom ff | Fixtures of wrought strap iron, attrac- $ 2 5 tively finished in soft brown and fawn. , and polychrome trimmed. All have five lights—in candle, ceiling or drop | style—wired ready to hang. Single brackets to match, $1.79 Double brackets to match, $2.69 (Nogents—Feurth Floor, South.) ECONOMY DAY ONLY! 20% Discount Lady Pepperel Sheets and Pillowcases SHEETS HEMSTITCHED SHEETS a +e Bix99 PRE GOR ee 90x108_ . neh » BET ee EE Re BE Tae $1.95 SRNR .n pcos cccees $1.95 ONES SRG BERETS ESO $1.75 i. eneneanees $1.95 Se wt dusceniebanwen “= 1.80 Novelty Curtains of fine quality ... all the lat- est effects. These come complete with valance and (Third Floor.) tie-backs. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Sunfast Drapery Damasks, Yd. $1.66 The much-wanted Sur- fast Damask, in artistic rayon and cotton weaves. Lovely jacquard pattern in stripes and two-tone ef- fects. (Nugerts—Third Floer.; “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ Bedroom Fixtures $1.25 A beautiful 2-light Bed. room or Sunroom Fixture of solid brass, finished in old ivory; wired ready for use. (Nugents— Fourth Floor, Seuth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” All-Linen Toweling ove. $1.75 16 inches wide. All pure linen crash Toweling— colored borders—bleached and a very special value. (Nugents—Main Fleer Seuth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Wool Filled Comforts $3.95 Lamb-wool filled Com- forts in size 72x78; at- tractively covered in chal- lis with sateen border. (Nugen’s—Main Floor south. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 89c Imported Cocoa Mats 59c Useful for front or back door entrances. A particu- larly heavy quality of brush. 14x24-inch sizes. (Nugents—Third Fieor. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $1.95 Madeira Napkins 6 for $1.49 Dainty, useful Madeira Napkins in pretty basket and other patterns—size 1ix1z, made of pure linen (Nugents— Main Fleer, Seuth.) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ in Spanish effects. ishes. ...and 1 dozen rings Sets are complete with 4-it. pole... pr. brackets...1 pr. “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.65 Marquisette Curtains Fic Sheer Marquisette Cur- tains in extra fine quality. neatly tucked and hemmed at bottom—76 in. wide: fringe-trimmed. (Nugents—-Third Floer, Seuth.) mt “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $5.50 Cross Draped Curtains $3.90 *: Beautifully embroidered marquisette, Criss - Cross Curtains. These are excep- tional values. In colors of blue, green, rose and orchid. (Augents—Third Floor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Lamp Outfits $16.95 Values $9.95 These beautiful Lamps come complete with Geor- gette and silk shades— bases are all artistically designed and trimmed with metal or onyx insets. (Fourth Fleer.) i" ar “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Porto Rican Pillowcases k >, Sen Several pretty patterns in hand embroidered Pil- lowcases with hemstitched hems. Size 42x36-inch. (Nugent»— Main Fleer, South.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY’ $3.00 Fancy Pillows $1.88 Lustrous rayon Pillows. in quilted and _ shirred stvies — hand made and trimmed with large flow ers. Choice of dark and light colors. (\ugentse—Thirg Fieer.;: “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Sanitary Step-Ins 39c Savings on these at- tractive voile garments with rubber panel. Me- dium and large sizes. ( Nugents— Main Fieer, Seuth.; “4 *- PAGE 2 “ECONOMY DAY” $3.00 Tinted Pole Sets Colors of blue and rose...green $ Two-tone fin- % 97 Set ends (\ugcents—Third Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $4.25 Irish Lace Panels $2.77 Just 100 of these lovely imported Panels at this special price. A rare chance to choose now for Fal! needs. (Sugents—Third Fleer, Seuth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Women’s Coverall Aprons 69c Useful Aprons to pro- tect your frocks—large size made of gum rubber; pocket and ruffle trimmed. ‘Main Fleer, Seuth.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Franklin Radio ‘Tubes 69c These are the well-known make. Fully guaranteed for one year, where proper voltage is used. Specially priced. ( \ugents—tF ourth Fleor.) a Se 7 “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” Flapper Dolls 89e Regular $1.19 values. Marceled mohair hair rolled and attractively plaited. Assorted color hair and bodies. Large sizes. (\egents—Third Fleer.) ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $3.49 Bed Lights $2.29 Worthwhile savings or these attractive Bed Lights —assorted colors and styles —complete with cord anc two-piece socket. (N\agents—Third Fieer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.95 Drapery Tie-Backs Se These come in color combinations that bienc with any drapery fabric Of heavy. twisted cord anc with large tasse! (Negenta—Thirgd Fieer.) NO BIDS RECEIVED FOR CIY'S BONDS a $10,000,000 Issue ears 4 r-- Cent, but Market Is Depressed. The national market of 4 per cent bonds being somewhat dee pressed, the city, which had expect+- ed to sell $10.000,000 worth of bonds of the 1923 issue at that in- terest rate today, found there were no bids. Mayor Miller and Comp- troller Nolte, the officials in charge of bond sales, went into conference at once with Ben H. Charles, spe- cial bond counsel for the city, te see what could be done. After the conference, Comptrol- ler Nolte announced that he prob- ably would go to New York tomore- | row to |He expressed confidence that sale investigate the situation. of the bonds at 4 per cent would be possible and that the depression would be over soon. He did not wish to discuss eventualities in case sale cannot be effected. The bonds which were to be sold were to carry on the 1929 program _for a number of projects and a de- lay, if not too long, is not expected to interfere with most of the work. However, it had been planned te take some of the proceeds immedi- _ately to pay into court in order to gain possession of the site of the |Municipal Auditorium and the strip for widening Market street, togeth- ‘ed with the adjacent site of Uniok Station Plaza. The scheme was te start comstruction of the auditoe- rium this autumn and also, if pos- |Sible, to wreck structures along | Market street. | City hall attaches say this ts the | first time in many years that the |city has not been able to sell its | bonds when ready. About 15 rep- resentatives of bond houses were in the Mayor's office at the ape pointed time today, but when the Comptroller called for bids there were none. Nolte. surprised, called fattention to the fact that the cit?” had sold $7,861,000 of 4 per cent bonds of the same issue just a year ago for a premium of $66,818, and | that recently the Federal Governe- ‘ment had sold $500,000,000 in 4% /per cent indebtedness certificates ‘at par. However, he said he and |the Mayor had concluded to defer this sale until the market tme preved, and suggested the possibil- ity of making private arrangement for the sale, although with publie notice. Attorney Charles added that nf. noig, in three sales of 4 per cent bonds this year. had been un4bfle to get par, the last going at $7%, but that the Missourj] Legisiature in 1927 had passed a law for! id. _ding the city to sell bonds at ‘ess (than par. In view of market con. ditions, he continued, the absence of bids today was no reflection on the city’s credit. He declared that the recent borrowing of $3,609,006 by the city from banks, for funds to pay current expenses untli tax revenues come in, had nothing té do with the situation, being a tem. porary. local condition. WORLD SERIES SEATS SOUGHT FOR TWO JAPANESE REPORTERS Request For RKeservatiohs Says | Their Papers Will Devote Full Page to Games. If the Cardinals enter the world series this season, not only pewge papers in the United States bug in Japan as well, wil) be intereste@ This was indicated today whes the press reservation committee ree ceived a request to reserve two | working press seats for active | newspaper men. | One of these is for Saburo ‘Suzuki, the New York representa- _tive of the Osaka Mainichi! Osaka, -and the other for Atsushi Kono of (of the Tokio Nichichi. The ree quest was filed by Suzuki, who is his telegram stated that each paper /would devote a full page to the | world series. Kono, according to Susukt’s telee’ gram. was sent to the United States especially to cover the world | series. FOUR KILLED IN GAMBLING ROW Negro Shoots Woman on Texas Farm. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 28.-—Four Negro cotton pickers, three mes and a woman, were shot and killed on a farm near Rowlett, Tex., te- day in a row over a gambling game The slayer, a Negro, surrendered to officers and declared he hag cheated by the gamblers. When he demanded his money back, he gaid, @ shot was fired at him. He then obtained @ shotgun and killed four partic- ipants in the game. been SS painters avoid substitutes for turpentine. Pure turpentine is the best thinner fore lasting job. Hercules Steam-distilied Wood Turpentine is guaranteed pure. Sold in 1-quart, 1-galion, and S- HERCULES STEAM WOOD TURPENT! DIS TIL! other —

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PAGE 7234 LIGHT POLES BUILT — TO CARRY GAR WIRES But Publi? Service Co. Has No. Plan Now to Use New Downtown Standards. —_— Although the new concrete street light poles being erected downtown, ané in the surcounding = district bounded by the river and Jefferson, Cass and Choutea are proviie) vith for hanging trolle; wires, th ~e is no pian now fe take advantage of these stand- ards and reiove the old me trolley poles. As soon as the Vights are turned on. about Dec. the elif metal arc lamp poles, wii’ heavy bases. will ec removed. The holes new electric str the principal downtown streets wi. have only the con¢rete and the feund trolley poles in vitw. tele phone and trlezraph lines havin 6 Awana ~~ underground cor liek him fit been placed in @uits. The stree* will run beneath the surface. Recognizing .he importance reducing the number of standarcs on the streets to from the standpoint of civic beau- Ie WiTes aidvo tuthesahenes) BA ALL Abs es the mi t Direc’:r o Public Utilities Pritchard discussed the possibility of hanging trolley wires on the company but neo mew light poles vith car officials aboyt a year eonclusion was reached. Change Would Be lh xpensive. It was pointed out to him that considerable expense would be in- volved for the coi~ pany in makiug the change. The posts now being erected by the citv were designed te bear the weight of the trolley wires and were placed with a view to being used for this purpose. An ordinance in effect requires telephone, telegraph and electric service wires to be changed from @verhead to underground in ac- cordance with a fixed annual scheduie. Of course, this could not apply to trolley wires. There is no ordinance to compel use of the light poles for trolley lines nor has the city considered one. The light poles now in use outside the down- town district specified are not pro- vided with holes for the wires. General Manager Greenland of the Public Service Co. said his sys- | tem did not contemplate abandon- ing its own standards generally downtown, although wherever pos- sible it does follow the practice of @ttach.ag its wires to buil ‘ings | and removing its poles. Wires Attached to Buildings. “The matter,” he said, “was dis- cussed during the receivership and Ithink there was some sort of gen- | eral discussion several months ago. Nothing has been done about it. We have a perfectly good system. Poles do not depreciate rapidly. We have to have varying locations of poles at intersections to suit par- ticular conditions. There has been | @ tendency to get the wires on buildings as much as possibile. While we have no streets where this plan has been carried out 100) per cent, we change as fast as we Can, particularily where a new building is erected that is satisfac- tery for the purpose. In some places we cannot do this, because of “the necessity of heavy feeder wires ‘running along the side of the street.” “SMITH “AND INTOLERANCE” TO BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT “Al Smith, Intolerance and the ‘Ku Klux Kian” will be discussed tonight at a political meeting in Labor Temple, 418 Collinsville ave- | Bue, East St. Louis. by the “Hon- | Orable M. D. L. Vandover of New York City,” according to a quarter- page advertisement which ap- peared yesterday in an East St. Louis newspaper. -The Labor Temple was the scene of meetings of the Ku Klux Klan. @irch was powerful on the East Side in 1924, and is owned by a board of five trustees, the presi- @ent of which is Dr. H. F. Killene. @ klan leader who was convicted and fined on an extortion charge im Federal Court. | The newspaper advertisement Was preceded by distribution of handbills throughout East St. Louis Which deciared: “euth.} “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $2.25 Preserving Kettles 97C Full r4-quart size made of heavy gauge pure alum- inum with handles—very special. (Fourth Fleer. South.) ' All-Electric| RADIO 4 New Six-Tube AC Set >128°° Complete With the New Televocal Tubes This new 6-tube A C set is equipped with voltage control, which is designed to protect tubes from excessive voltage at all times. Newcomb-Hawley ‘ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.50 Iron Fern Stands 79C Made of wrought iron, 42%, inches tall, trimmed with gold, with ro-in. cop- per bowls. (Fourth Fleer. South.) Dynamic Speaker This famous Speaker reproduces the high and low tones with remarkable fidelity. All are enclosed in a beautiful cabinet in walnut finish. This is com- plete wth tubes and installed on your own aerial. Sold on Convenient Deferred Payment Terms, Also at Nugents Uptown Store (Fourth Fleer } $3.95 Fernery $2.90 Well-built Fernery made of fine spht reed and fin- ished in orange and black —and other colors — large size. (Nuegen:cs—Fourth Fleer.) 4 —— oe wW a : Cg — ivory Or green. consists of large chest Take 50 Weeks to Pay—Buy on the —4-post style bed and choice of French vanity Morris Plan (Nagents—Fourth Fleer ) or large dresser—walnut “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 6-Lb. Electric Irons a Useful 6-Ib. complete with rest, and teed for one year. (Feurth Fleor. Seuth.) size Iron plug cord—fully guaran- “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.00 Soap Combination 69c 1o bars of P. & G. laun- cans No C. O. D.’s-or Limit of 2 dry soap and six cleaner. phone orders. orders. (Fourth Fileor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $7.00 Colored End Tables . $4.75 heavy End Tables with deep magazine pockets—finished in red or Large-size green—decorated top. ( Nagwents—F ourth “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $15 97-Piece Dinner Sets $8.95 97 pieces of lightweight American semi-porcelain- ware on ivory-tinted body. Gold stamp design. Com- plete service for 12. (Nugents—Fourth Fieor.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” 3-Pc. Rose Glass Console Sets $1.00 These Sets consist of bowl and pair of low can- dlesticks. Hand-cut floral designs. Special for Econ- omy Day. (Nagentse—Fourth Fleer.) $49 100-Piece Dinner Sets $37.95 This is of china. import- ed from Czecho-Slovakia. With wide border and gold handles. A complete service for 12 persons. (Nugents—Feourthk Fleocr.) Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” New Fall Flowers Flowers to smarten up Fall frocks—and very reasonable, too, “ECONOMY DAY ONLY 200 Rebuilt Vacuum Cleaners $21.75 Included are Hoover and Eureka makes—every one guaranteed. (Fourth Fleor, Seuth.) a ‘ 4 ' : ' “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $26.00 Jenny Lind Bed $18.95 There's genuine artistry and beauty in these Beds, and they are very unusual values at this price—full or twin size. (Nuagents—Feurth Fleer.) — «ECONOMY DAY ONL¥* $25.00 Spinet Desk~ $19.75, An exceptional value @ mahogany-finished Spite Desks — well constructed and complete with long drawer. ( Nagents—Fourth Fleer.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1 5-Pc. Yellow Mixing Sets 69c Highly glazed 5-Piece Yellow Mixing Sets, nested in five useful sizes. From 5 to 9 inch size, with color lines. ‘Nngen«s—fourth Fieer.) $34 100-Piece Dinner Sets $23.95 High-grade America® semi-porcelain, Sever@ border designs. Some hav coin gold handles. Serwee for 12. (Nagents—fF eurth Fiver.) $3.50 Electric Heater $2.89 Very useful for cool Fall days are these : Heaters with copper vow! and guard. (Fearth Flees? > - .)} —_——— 50c | $1.00 An unusual these Pictures beautifully ce frames. (enul wd > Se..] An oppo the doubl Lenses, fa ground int ible lens, saving. No Char CA! E's

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\MY DAY ONLYy* ) Rebuilt im Cleaners 1./5 -d are Hoover and makes—every one >d. urth Floor, South.) , ‘ MY DAY ONLY” 00 Jenny ind Bed oR genuine artistry ty in these Beds. are very unusual this price—full or ts—Fourth ! loor.) MY DAY ONLY” 00 Spinet Jeske 2B) -ptional value in -finished Spinet well constructed nlete with long a—Fourth Floor.) in. LY DAY ONLY” c. Yellow ing Sets Ic glazed s5-Piece xing Sets, nested ful sizes. From size, with color —fourth Floor.) Y DAY ONLY” )0-Piece er Sets 3.95 le American iin, Several *ns. Some have indies. Service -Fourth Floor.) Electric -ater 89 1] for cool Fall these 13-inch h copper bow! (Feurth Fleer.) _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” $1.00 Baby Pictures An unusual opportunity to buy these Pictures at this low price— peautifully colored in two-tone Cc frames. (Nugents—Fourth Floor, North.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 a ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH we. oe. aay Sessions... large size... reliable. super-accurate and exquisitely at- tractive Clock. You would expect to pay $20 or $25 for a Clock iike this. 95c cash on Club Plan... bal- ance monthly ... only one to a cus- tomer, ground into a single invis- ible lens, at a wonderful saving. Frames From $2 to $5 No Charge for Our Thorough Examination (Nugents—Main Floor, North.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” CANDY SPECIALS Especially Delicious Are These Economy Day Offerings . iy Diamond “>| 70c Sweetheart Wedding Ring a Stterrricc, PM eS S> 18 carat... fully carved. Three genuine diamonds (not diamond chips) ... full-cut stones are set th this wedding Ring. Club Plan, o-c Chocolates $0.95 Rich, flowy, Q) creamy centers dipped in milk and C dark chocolate— with pecan meats. Lb. 60c Pet Choco- late Caramels Delicious cara- mel centers all covered over with 3 ) C creamy milk choc- olate. * Lb. 60c Angel Food | Delectable combi- ' nation made of pure 3 9 | ingredients, including ty pure cane sugar, fresh eggs and pecan Lb nut meats. (Main Floor, North and South.) “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” This New Book Is by Chas. Mack ‘ , of Moran & Mack never used before. Hear the new rec- ord, made especially Department Saturday only. (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) for this Book—played in our Book Grouped for easy selection are these Wall Papers, suitable for any room. Sold only with borders. : SALE 100 WELL-KNOWN “JACQUUM CUP WASHERS For Economy Day Only—A Vacuum Cup Washer at a Popular Price ‘oy PAY ONLY $5 $130 Value Housewives have long waited for a low price, Vacuum Cup Clothes Washer. Just as you wash dainty lingerie in a bowl by squeezing and dipping it, this three-cup Washer gently and _ thoroughly loosens the dirt in the clothes. cash... $1 weekly. eee . lp GY See Q0 | popular size Cars. 32x4 Tires Bay oe 313” eo very special, 33x6.00 Tires io om | 1 ous easy rid- ing for cushioned smoothness. Other Sizes Priced Accordingly Guaranteed Tubes, 30x31. .$1.00 3 WAYS TO PAY | Sold on the 12-payment plan .. . no interest | or carrying charge... buy your Tires at cash’ prices and pay as you ride. Use your Charge Account or the “Will Call.” ‘aa oN -” ~ ? — A | 0 | ‘an. v ii zi Only Downtown Department | Store Giving Free Tire Service | At store, all you have to do is drive up and ask for service. Free Air Service. | (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) | “ECONOMY DAY ONLY” A PHOTO COPY One, Genuine Artist- | Etched 8x10-Inch | Size Cony of Any Old Portrait or Tin Type | Complete in At- | tractive Folder | x 4° You may bring us your most treasured por- | trait... we guarantee to return it safely and uninjured. Remember, no picture is too old... | y es Te “4 hea “ - >. ed ee ee ee i ) aN i 4 ’ ) | 4 K | > i if P , ot || OT a ae a ate | ' large... or too small. We positively guaran- | tee a true reproduction. Prices on This Type of Work Are Usually $10.00 to $40.00 (Nugents—Fourth Flovr.) Three vacuum balls wash for This Small Initial Payment Places This Desirable Washer in Your Home... For Your Convenience ... and Easy Monthly Payments, Without Interest, Pays for It Note the Outstanding Features: Automatic switch and four- position wringer. ° ! = a W.T. RAGLAND HEADS #8 R. A. Breuer, C. A. Burney and late and Circuit Judges of Missouri, a required under the State law for — the purpose of bringing out iIncon- 69¢ = and inconsistencies in the law, was held yesterday in the of. fices of the St. Louis Court of Ap- —| peals in the Piercc Building. About 30 Judges from various parts of the State attended and Judge David E. Blair of the Supreme Court, fe- tiring president of the conference, presided. Supreme Court was elected presti- dent for the coming year; Cireult Judge R. A. Breuer of Hermann, vice president; Circuit Judge C. A. Burney of Kansas City, secretary, and Circuit Judge Charles L. Hén- son of Mount Vernon, treasurer. Decker of Joplin made an address on the duties and responsibilities — of Judges. Prof. H. F. Goodrich of the Law Department of the Univ- ersity of Michigan spoke on his work in the American Law Insti- tute, which is engaged in anotat- ing the common law in simple En- glish. Keytesville called attention te « conflict between the State and Fed- eral game laws by which duck hunting was permitted in the spring and autumn by the State law bug only in the autumn by the Federal law. Supreme Court suggested changes | in the statutes permitting Cirewift ~ Judges to give discretionary in- structions to grand juries instead of following the standard rules fixed by law. tion to the “laughable” hedge fence , law which requires the Governor , to remove any Prosecuting Attofe- | ney who fails to prosecute the owner of a hedge fence over five feet high. change in the law to discontinue |the holding of preliminary heafe | ings in criminal cases by Justices JUDGES’ CONFERENCE # C. L. Benson Others Elected at State Meeting. The annual conference of appel- Judge William T. Ragland of the Former Congressman Pearl E. Conflict in Game Laws. Judge J. E. Montgomery of Judge North T. Gentry of the Judge Gentry also called atten- Other Changes Suggested. Another Judge suggested & | of the Peace. | Cireuit Judge Frey of St. Louis | asked for a change in the law ~ which requires the posting of & ~ bond in a replevin suit for double the amount of the claim. tude of the State Legislature In | disregarding suggestions and adopt- ed a motion recommending an act to provide for the payment of thelr The Judges discussed the a@ttl- | expenses to the conferences, EX-SENATOR OWEN CAMPAIGNS — FOR HOOVER IN TEXAS Declares He Cannot Support Can- didate Who Would Turn U. & Over to Tammany. WACO, Tex., Sept. 28.—Declar- ing that he was an “American” Be@- fore he was a Democrat, former United States Senator Robert IL Owen of Oklahoma opened Bis ~ Texas campaign for Herbert HG- ver in the Cotton Palace here bast night. “Tr cannot be brow-beaten #ate © voting for a candidate whd, lelected, would give the Govetiq 'ment of the United States over Tammany Hall,” he shouted, “When an overwhelming major- ity of the people of the United States after 75 years’ debate on the question of prohibition, deter- mine the national policy on prohi-~ — bition I will not permit the for- a eigners of ‘East Side, West Side, all around the town’ to tell me Gage — ithe Constifution shall not be @ie = forced.” Referring to statements which Gov. Smith has made that Owen, as a candidate for the Democratié presidential nomination, sought the aid of Tammany Hall, the speaker read a letter from Carles T. Lark. which wud that Owen had not asked Gev, Smith's aid in obtaining Tammany support in the Manhattan Club of New York attorney, New York. as had been cha A eS SNR ta ne eee ANC AIS 8 te a y Ruth, Chicken Dinner, Milky Way. Neuget Bars, Be, and all Mwiteer's and other penuy goods, all $1.70 value 1 th. bex Fresh per seg 3-lb. Jar Aare on CRACKER JACK CORN CRISP——i6-c7. can , Chewing Gum. bes 20 phew. .. Se CIGARKTTES— er carton . Buy Tobacco by the Bockiaghem . Edgeworth, $1.15 Blue Bear. Popalar Se Cigars 1 box of 50 Si ad ii La Commercial—Best lmperted alla Cigars bes ef 100 Boston CANDY & CIGAR SALE Bah bh, Copy, ' “ee *+ 8 @* * @@0e @ ee eevwrane a> ane $1.0 Pee . - > we? atin _ a a _—— we — * COS REEL EO ay ae eee ae eee PI NE vase care : ~ . a oe ee @e oPenenrree & F & vw Paper oy “apres r Wrepping Pener. Cones aod Palle Gf Goce Every Bay. cad Senter SU ver ¢ Pr. of. Fridey te & FP. M. aes Dealers, Come and Gee er Specials After 7 PF. M. 71300 Frank Ay. Phese CEmtral 6775

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_ PAGE 26 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ ~ ANTHOOVE FARM ~ CAMPAIGN STARTED G. N. Peek Opens Fight by | Smith Independent Organi- zation Committee. Se ee ERNE to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Under the caption “Vote as farmers, not par- tisams,”’ an extensive anti-Hoover | advertising campaign was begun) yesterday by the Smith independ- ent organizations committee, with headquarters in Chicago. This is the committee headed by George M. Peek of Moline, Tl. | which last week tackled the task | of welding together anti-Hoover | movements in qa dozen states and began operations with full pace | advertisements in agricultural pub- lications. They were signed by the. ) “Smith Independent Agricultura | League.” the name that probably | will be adopted by the federation | of -the State organizations at a meeting of delegates to be called. soon. These advertisements include | extracts from Herbert Hoover's | own utterances that hitherto have not appeared in the campaign. “For you, farm men and women of America,” an introduction to the appeal against Hoover stated. “this presidential campaign is not political, but economic. You have | geen the value of your farm prop- | erty decrease $20,000,000,000 and | your debts increase $10,000,000,-_ 000. Four thousand of your banks have failed. Your bankruptcies | have increased tenfold. During | this period the most influential maker of Government policy to- | ward agriculture has been Herbert | Hoover as food administrator and | as chief agricultural adviser of | the last two administrations.” WOMAN, 95, REGISTERS TO VOTE. Mrs. Marie Kofoed Says She In-— tends to Support Hoover. ; Mrs. Marie Kofoed, 95 years old, | of 2116 Alive avenue, is perhaps the oldest woman voter to register | this year. Brought to the polling | place of the Twenty-Sixth precinct | of the First Ward at 4005 West. Fierissant avenue, in a friend's automobile. she told registration | : | : officials she intended to vote for - Heover. Mrs. Kofoed. who is active | mentally and physically. has voted | at each election since women were enfranchised. She was the seventh | member of her family to register. | me ee New Bradstreet Manager. | Benjamin Fulkerson. assistant Manager of the St. Louis office of the Bradstreet company for 15 years, has been appointed mana- | ger to succeed Lewis T. Tune, who hag retired temporarily on account | oc M1 health. Ear! C. Kindleber- | ger, former chief clerk, has been Ppremoted to assistant manager. The sales organization will be in charge of Cif#fide T. Winfrey. who haw been in the St.. Lovis office mew in the Security Building, 25 | years. Fulkerson has been in the St. Louis office 29 vears. | Senne The Greatest Shoe Values at the Plainest Store in Town K ELLY’S isn’t a " or a “Salon”’ tt s just a plain shoe store. Mere in our mezzanine tocation, with low rent, and with no. fancy fixtures, style and beauty are where they should be—in the Shoes. eA OAL OE ALOE Sean | rayon striping, ankle and knee sizes 36 to 44; combed cotton; sizes 2 to 13 years. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) ‘ THESE ©TEMS EN SEN BASEMENT ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! F ur Coats $60 to $85 Values *44 Included are beaver dyed coney, silver coney and leo- pard stenciled Fur Coats. All this season’s styles. (Bargain Rasement.) Rayon Slip Satin, Yard Washable quality, aa 9c ular slip and lingene shades; 40 inches. Silk Triangle Scarfs For ECONOMY DAY, Women's and chil- » drens’ printed crepe de chine Triangle Scarfs, ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! Boys’ Knickers 50c Sturd ily oe ae Knickers of light colors. Ss tse¢s 6 to 15. ( Nugents—Basemerrt.} 35¢ Colored Sateen, Yard 36-inm. mercerized cot- ton Sateen. tea :19¢ ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! $1.98 Satin Crepe ee) $4 -39 shades and black: 2 lengths. 10-yard . tea ee eee 40-in. re- versibdl e. Navy and black onlv. Excel! ent cress qual- 8 A Basement.) Printed Percales, Yard 36 imches wide: all new patterns. Good quality; tor dresses. I2Z+c cc , Women’s and Children’s to $1.29 Union Suits Women's Suits of combed cotton with length ; Children’s Waist Suits of _FRIDAY, ee a 59c ee SEPTEMBER 1928 28, me — — ~—--—- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ tbe Ase a urs wIC E Tires of go Co ted Press. TE if ij Hi ; ba SPECIAL FOR ECONOMY DAY ONLY Tots’ Silk Dresses 6 years; beautiful ruffled styles $ 4 29 of crepe de chine; while lot lasts. (N\ecents—Barcain Basement.) Usual $3.95 values—sizes 2 to Moire Fiat Crepe, Yard In black only. Heavy 19 quality; reversible. Ac- e tual $2.50 yard value. ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! Floorcovering 29c Sq. Heavy qua!- ity felt base Floor Cover- ing, 2 yards wide, hard enamel finisn, $0c quality; sq. yd. 29c. Bargain Basement.) A very Bea. oucuese resuits in this truly worth-white “Economy Day” offer: and Rais: made. and in realis clever styics! amiarg the “firet ta choose. Saturday. trom these anusual vaines! NUGENTS RASEMENT Coats of good quality suedes tas... @H fad? cut and — ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! Ruffled Curtains Excellent (Bargain Basement.) “ Printed Rayon Satin, Yard 36-inch extra lustrous | quality in beautiful fe floral patterns. ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! Winter Coats Misses Sweaters, Each Misses’ -weoo! Sweaters rtract cove J, 48 patterns anc ; Pan - INES, Basement ~ Beys’ Chinchilla Coats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.__ $ 95 Dark blue. neativ s tai/ored — wrth — mn ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! Women’s Full-Fashioned HOSE $1.39 and $1.59 Values Cieverly trimmed 9 novelty suits of pion Oc ys ay ton flannelette 3 to Suit ; . s ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! iv me’ natural tan ; ax 35e Pongee. Limit No phone, mail orders ( Nacents—Sasement.) Tets’ Winter Coats 28, 1928 SHIRTS Spiendrdiy of nak ers genuine imported “? dah cullar at band haptes: ors; sizes 14 to. I? Men’s Derngroot Sox Pian « vt S2SIS. Snow-white bleached, 40 inches wi Extra 36-inch ne quality Cotton and woo! -$ 25 36 Inches tine y reese & oui ul rem nbieached Muslin® tm 1 ed; shell stit ched ends, Tub-iast, fancy per- Extra good serviceable cales mm neat checks Winter Coats in various sous &Z 95 nd ripes, Seconds. wanted colors. All sizes (Basement sizes sence Mg ~ . Tub Silk Dr. esses infarts Gertrudes exiy styled “Dresses BSN QQ — nainsoor, ince embros < Le: es ~ sat , - : laimsook, iace emt — - 39c Smart new sty es 0 Warman it x. pron . erv trimmed, . $ wm Sz. (Basement sizes. Seconds. (Basement). foc dress and sports sy ‘oS. woot wi —— 27x27-ih, size. Neat : lined mat 27x27 iz : pe ati =m S§ -5C hemmed, ready for | Le : : PS. , ‘ No phone or mai clude suedes. attains pair to customer ment " . is ' . Basement). ders (Basement) LUGENTS If rou ike Satins . reteens (cotton) ... Georgettes | wes voy ke Fall styles that have¢ been “rover srccessiul . . . styles that are mew... If vou care to save consider- ahiew on new Fal? Dresses ... then plan to be amenz the first. Saturdav, to chacse from these marvelous valacs! Sizes 1r6-tm a4 060 Etttra sizes 46 to §2. NUCENTS BASEMENT 5 . ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL! ; Boys’ Novelty Suits 42x36 an Each FOR ECONOMY DAY! Boudoir Slippers rcp A the finest im the erosias fyil ceeet 28x68 Engiish brrad- ga t: sured T jadras, Ct. 2chred and ne @k - EF white amd guaramres fast calj.- colors, be witile ve 6 Prs. $1) RASEMENT Unbleached Muslin, Yard Part-Weoi Blankets ECONOMY DAY SPECIAL wear; all warmly | Sports materials and / novelty fabrics. Sizes 7 t0 14 ytars. NUGENTS. BASEMENT Girls’ Jersey Dresses Girls’ Wash Dresses ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ows i wit H i + Zaps asee PAGE 11 *

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Y SPECIAL! oats ' to $125 Values 64 e season’s -t wanted s— care- fashion- f pony, seal coney, caracul. 1 Basement.) sete, Each .$ $J-00 ’ SPECIAL! pats green. Sizes to 40, Basement.) ises, Each *15¢ 'Y DAY! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1928 Tires of Printed Conversation. Pri Cause her husband answered all her | gocia Lec Press. the Ass questions at night by means of I have brought the cat in,” “Yes,| Cuba to Attend Wardens’ Meeting. of prison wardens at Kansas City, WICE, France, Sept. 28.—Be-/| formal printed cards, such ad “Wee — windows are closed,” a WOMRAR | HAVANA.—Cuba will send Oct. 6 to 11, where prison meth- | ee ere has obtained a divorce. i delegate to the annual convention! ods will be studied. = St io St. Charies &: ye ‘ co a Hit it i Hit thi celite NH i} AN i tH We are iiss our policy of value-giving to acquaint hun- dreds of New Charge Account Cus- tomers with our Most Liberal of All Credit Plans. We know there is a strong incentive to buy when values are so great and so apparent. Besides, the opportunity to save money at such attractive prices as Aronberg’s offer. The knowledge of being aware of the fact that you do not require any cash to speak of when making your purchase is another great advantage in buying at this busy store. It’s very simple to open a Long-Time Charge Account at Aronberg’s. Make your selection; take the merchandise you buy with you and pay as you conveniently can. The way easiest for you is satisfactory to us. Open Saturday Night Till 9 aoe a en gg ee a OT I ec _ We offer you a wonderful value in this Wrist Watch for Men. It has a Bracelet attached. As a timekeeper it is not su? passed and we guarantee it. Genuine §E: cin movement. Open a Long-Time Char: Plans and take it right along with y: a ame 00 —, neh a B ae “= 7 Solid Platinum | Diamond New, corgeous, Sol- id Platinum set with Genuine Dia- mond Solitaire and ten smalier dia- monds. A beautiful ring. Priced low. Take a year to pay. 00 ban oe penne 18k Solid Gold — a. de- Sale Special. advant Lage of. -our Liber al Credit Plan. Open a Long Charge Account Now. 12 Size Thin Model Here is a value that will save you money. This Watch is the i famous Elgin 1i7- Jeweled Movement, ‘ina warranted , white gold finished ' case, 12 size, thin model. accurate and dependable. plans. Open a Long Time Account Today Diamond ad new 18k 8ol- White Gol m ounting, set with Genuine Diamond Solitaire Striking effect. Priced iow. Charter Members National Association Credit Jewelers pr 4% , .\ “cubase ae? Ladies’ Diamond Account on our Most Liberal of All Crec W rist Watch : : We offer this beautifully engraved Solid Buy it now on credit, for ee ues cath eeneite : nds and Blue 5: spphi res, @ guaran teed timepies e St @ Barcain Price has atb 5 cry exception ge "an — / at $29.85, an may b ' 3 our ini {| 15% it t ) (rO1 pe rytl ~ e rt Plans ; wi ylamone Open a Long 2 Soli : Time Charge , ful hand-pierced Di n | ss nt “, , le ras / Any ‘Ay, ‘I == f / 3 o/h q g ¥ aX Open ey Saturday Night th 6th and *Geeuteeseecs +. ee pth at ta 2) i] Hitt i Hit HH AH Ni - a Seethi i Hi AA hil i iit Ht il iL HH] Hil Hl Hi le) ‘O | ' a Paul aa af oy Diamond Wedding Ring This is a phenomenal value, and you can read- ily understand why we do such a remarkable business in Diamond Wedding Rings. We of- craved Wedding Ring, set with 7 GENUINE DI AMONDS, for only $16.85. It’s the very lowest a ring of this quality has ever been sold for, whether for cash or credit. This Wedding Ring 1 in! one of the greatest bargains ever fez tured, and you may buy it on our Most : ay ay 3 ; : ! st % 85 5 Liberal of All Credit Plans. Open a Long-Time Charge Account today. Let Us Trust so, Too—Pay Only 50c Down, 50c a Week ibaa. \ Al! i * > a a MS hha . rota) 7 ' alll Wl \ . \ ~ a e~- uA | Siocga.c: ars | Diamond Wt | 18k Solid White c Bs d set with gen- & ne Dian nd j Solitaire. Beavuti- Open Account, design. Open a § ng Charge Account § ee -00 ett = 00 a bene Now and take a i) Charee =. tt wee full year to pay. b§ d:ia] Account. $39 * Y Takea Year $2 a Week to Pay. il — AM = 3 — > > GOAT Use Diamond 1k&k Solid White G: oe conee Di a- This 18k Wh ite Gold beautifully en- graved Ring 1s set with a TUTne Charge Account now. Our Credit Pian gives you a year 10 pay. $89 Year to Pay This is one big Diamond values a is priced low. Charge it. $47 Diamond Dinner Ring We offer this extraordi- nary bargain for Today and Tomorrow. It is an excep- tional value at the price ot 37.50. A handsomely en- Gold mounting of exquisite Always Gesign, with 3 perfectly matched Genuine Diamonds. Buy it A beautiful ring. Buy it on our Most liberal of All on Our Most Liberal of All Credit ( redit Pla ns and take a 20 O° . en Charge full year to pay. Open a a Long-Time Charge Ac- =e * 1 9 85 count Today. soc R WEEK Pay Only $1 Down and $1 a Week fer you an 18-K Solid White Gold Hand-en- } pat 18-K solid White | y PER BR BORE RAO ORER EGE AY eet ail ee ae a cane eeanitnte ee — th S¢ St. Charles TYTTTIITLY “hE CeEaBED Oe ee Ma MAN SHOT IN ROW Peter Gocier, 212 Soulard, Held—Says Other Roomer Accused Him of Theft. | George Cucui, 58 years old. died at City Hospital at 5:30 o'clock this | morning of a bullet wound in the abdomen suffered yesterday moin- ing when he was shot by Peter Gocier, 56, during a quarrel at a | rooming house at 212 Soulard Street, where they both lived. Cucui, a laborer, and Goci*«r, a ‘night watchman in an industria! iplant, had quarreled for several | ‘months. Cucui accused Gocier of petty thefts, the latter told potiee., | Yesterday morning after Gorcier | returned home, Cucui accused him | , of taking a flashlight which h> had | |left outside his quarters. “Tueui. | | Who lived on the second floor of | |the rooming house, called up to | |Gocier, who was preparing odreak- | | fast in Lie third floor room, irvit- | |ing him to come down and fight. | At 9:15 Gocier descended the | Stairs to go to a grocery. Cueul | | Was waiting for him, according to | Gocier’s statement, and grabhed |him by the coat. Gocier jerked away and drew his revolver, firing SS cier waited until police arrived and turned over the revolver. He is held pending an inquest. house said. Cucui had a family in Rumania. asked the landlord to eject 7 ~ucul, but the landlord refused, explain. promptly. GRAVELING ROAD ROUTE NO, 25 SIKESTON, _ Mo., Sept. 28.— Route 25 of the State Highwey System will be an all-gravel gsur- faced road entirely across South- 10 officials have announced here. A gap, now being gEraveled near Dutchtown, 4nd another of four miles, south of Jackson, remain to (eee eeeeeeEseeeneeeegeeeenmeeserenemneeereeeeee Gocier was not a licensed watch- | man. Both men were natives of | | Rumania and carried- on their | quarrels in their native tonzue. | other residents of the rooming | one shot into Cucui’s left side. Go. | oe een Gocier is unmarried. Gocier had | ing that Cucui paid his room rent | east Missouri in a north and south direction within 60 days, Division | be surfaced before the highway is flooding has been raised five feet.« « completed. A bridge 375 feet long across Cane’ It was also announced that the! Creek must be constructed before section of Highway 67 west of the road is in condition to escepe WITH NEIGHBAR DIES Poplar Biuff subject to freq it closing by high water 2000 PAIR a FASTIONED | wie HOSE! First Quality Hose All the New Fall Shades Reg. $1.75 & $2 Values pair Full Fashioned Chiffon or Service tL‘ “wr Seconds ONLY 45c DOWN Delivered to You on First Payment a TILL 9 P. M. 517 OLIVE ST. Mm - ee a Albi ~—- - ow aoe Soe are all These wonderful, exquisitely fur-trimmed $100 to *125 ROTHMOOR & TAILORMOOR WOMEN’S COATS featured in our Anniversary 3 You can easily see the $100 to $125 in these fine coats and a lot more too— the remarkable tailoring, the exquisite linings, the advanced modern style ideas “so different” from what you see in ordinary apparel for women We offer you this great saving opportunity in celebration of the Sixth Anniversary of our | WOLFF Washington Avenue at Broadway Sale at 73" Women's Apparel Salon ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ __.. PAGE 1 -@8 see ee. -

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— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 1928 ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH De nee 3 —aer 6 6 | PAGE 12 eo Si quickest way)\to & = help—through 4 ee — . 4 S “a * j £ -e . . ‘a « Sees ; . . ame . a : ft. } Lk | y AE, Soe Beeb. Sf Oee | >. e 4 , ad yee ‘t ee r . %. ai ’ Sed 7: r ° ’ : > j _ ™ * © Re & = % **. .* p - Le > ee . a . z ~ j Ay / r ee oa é *. = at oe £ & com il RPS ae i) Bee : : , Rs aS ie » Pa 4 ¢ A r te . ee ml 2 . x q %. 4 5 *, s* J* ” ee DS S&S Pe ‘ ,.+ > : > b ‘ og vas. . 4 rs : ‘ ’ . see. oe ‘ . $, Ps Ce ale x ; 3 oe \ ’ st . . 5 7 y \ cae ee + i . - P we a. = a . - a 4 Ng iw * > i‘ : 3 7 = yy % ; 5 - ~ - tA he ‘ 7 > All of these—and more—you get inaBartlett - + - ' ~ : F : + > - ‘i a “a: —— i NRE in i o>” ithe, J aan ve od Pix “— 3 » es. B Pu; : Bis : e BEY +e bs : f ee On f t 4 ; Ag ‘ 2 : ’ Extra Trousers to Match May be Had '§ Desired x :% ce . oe s *.* ee ee e . ~ r. ~* Rate — 5 > o>. ton > A2aqiyvle coe te ayes ' ~~ - 3¢3§ s+ et ‘ i o oa i e 4° . i .? e ta oe of . ® e.* ed és itn ate eo. > Pa _ 7 =, ~ » ee? “re Y amap toad i 3o* Ae — YAS ra Ao PAs &: ee $3 fe me 4: Di : ~~ ~ PD » " wi : a ee : arg f ; oy 4 a Pad ‘ _ PE ne ee et} ee Mesa, One Price and One Price Only A.C “eee wi4 . ORS 4 ONE good suit of clothes costs about the same to ~ > manutacture as another. But the price of such or clothes to the wearer differs widely, depending on Men hunting for Style and all the expense involved in getting these garments into that goes with it have a sure shot in these new models in the wear ers hands. grays and tans—some in pastel colors and others in the During the twenty years we have been in the business of manufacturing fine vigorous new Scotch Weare cloth t ll di ; effects. Many men are buying othes to sell direct to wearer, we have been gradually cutting out all un- asec till wleanin | Sinatiy a necessary selling expense. Today with our enormous Buying Power and our tip. See them as tailored by ‘ nation-wide chain of retail stores, we are bringing really fine clothes to you at a BARTLET for. only price which probably has never been duplicated in the entire clothing industry. Make no mistake about it—BARTLETT Clothes are good clothes. The low % > A ad i seh oe Ange price is made possible by our direct method of bringing these fine clothes to you—not by any sacrifice of quality in the garments themselves. You save $10 to $20 by buying direct through our own stores. Bartlett Clothes __ A ca egy RAE AONE AGEL EE SP LLG TO CNRS ES LES LE ARG LS A HD 4 . , wer + ; s SIXTH and ST. CHARLES STREETS—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. | i i be __ PAGE 13 ST iniiic DNCT.NIcpDATNCU EPRINAY SEPTEMBER 228. 19298 ERENT Foe son ino LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ —————————

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATUN —~ ; $2000 Holdup in Omah ‘ s.r : a. Loan Association yesterday and es- Interment w in Caly : " Ml ED ve voceveveveveveus veveMeretcuveuves TIrr rwewey | 2 EG & & tgs ons ge nga lng — caped in a@ green na ees dg with FRANK W. FEUERBACHER DIES tery. = | 2 “foils . egroes, japproximately $2000. Hi h . revue : ee one of which held up the cashie s three | Mr. Feuerbacher was born in St. > 14 fe ures ipawts ont “0m of the Metropolitan Building aon tha ae were waiting for him OF HEART DISEASE AT 78 [ouis. He was head of the bank >) \ aa — Frank W. Feuerbacher, president | f°" ™any years and also active in : : ees ve to temporary Constipation. . es ieee aa iden ‘ the coal business. Surviving are 2 "4 aids 10 eliminating Toxins and ts of the Southern Commercial &)nis widow, Mrs. Carrie Krauss : = ngbiy esteemed ror producing co-/| EVE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT CLINIC Savings Bank and of the Caronde-| Feuerbacher, and eignt children. q 419 NORTH SIXTH --- AT ST. CHARLES ST. : pious watery evacuations. let Ice Manufacturing & Fuel Co.,| Charles Wricht Mi Sateae tela Views ie _ ; —--———— a Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily died today of heart disease at his COLUMBUS. O. iiee 28.—Lrig- Thinks Prohibition W ill Be > The quickest way to get home or SUITE 343 FRISCO BLDG. residence, 3635 Flora boulevard. | idier-General Charles Wright Min- More Strictly aor ced if > eae a Post-Dis- Has was 78 years old. He had/jer, 88 years old, U. S. A., ret-red, e ; ‘ Funeral services will be held at/ fast since April, when he suff«red ; — 10 a. m. Monday at the residence.'a hip fracture. By the Astociated Press. : DETROIT, Mich., Sept. %3— Thomas A. Edison thinks pro}hibi- tion the greatest experiment ever tried, although it is “being enforced only about 60 per cent.” If Hoo- ver is elected the enforcement ratio will be raised to about 75/ or 80 per cent, he thinks. These observations were niade here yesterday by Edison in a tulk with newspaper men following the dedication of a museum H-«nry Ford is erecting in his early Amer- ican village as a permanent ne- moria! to the inventor. The narcotic law is being en- forced about 50 per cent, Edison averred and the law against op?ra- tions of holdup men not more than 15 per cent. Concerning the Kellogg pact against war Edison said: “A nice J. L. FREUND—314 N. ee 3: Here’s A REALS CY STRAP WATCH A eee - have wars, for we go along with no change in our habits. It would be necessary to change human na- ture first.”’ “You hear talk about restric.ion . of personal liberty in speaking about prohibition. What is civil- * ization but restriction of personal s~ liberty for the improvement of —— see TALAAALAAAA AAAS : Se VeVvl eV eee wee rtlett es as eeroww w 33 VION Y Vv ee eve Yee mankind?” Edison asked. As a feature of the dedicatory From “Phe Ho That B li 99 argent ig ee eee of the steam engine urnishing use elieves in You Sewer sek sna Gianens 00 te Gail laboratory which had been shipped here in sections and rebuilt at Dearborn, where the village is to be located. The laboratory, which was built in 1888 at Fort Myers, Fla., has oo ete sseccees been rebuilt as faithfully as pos- serene? eeeeee"* et3issess sible. The same steam engine and g2ttstt dynamo, the same tools and the same shelves of chemical mate- | rials, arranged just as when Edison | was working out his great inven- | tions, are housed in the building. or Madame and Mademoiselle SMART COATS A ETI ST oer” 2 Jf ™ TOTTTTTITTTTTEPTTI TT l PA Td kl t d Acne dh Ahhh AA fs | Edison also was the central fig- VERY Important Paris Success . sik : * 'ure in the first building operations replicas that will enthuse you as muc mos 2 on the main building of the village, as the Paris originals . . . made more ae? which is known as Edison Museum. | # attractive by the moderate prices . . only ; by os We De & Sener eC ACepeRewer Te the finest Furs and smartest Fabrics are - Re Hall, Philadelphia, but necessarily larger. The inventor, who apparently does not walk up and down stairs, skipped up the steps of a platform which had been built around a col- umn of concrete, the top of which was not yet dry, and walked used in Cunningham's Smart Coats. 55Q% $QQ)%0 ; i Ss “se . Cay Lah haha hh hah eee, br, eo WA ts 9 re @ > ey through it, leaving his footprints. | @ Into the center he drove the spade | ff COcdy s of Luther Burbank, a part of |# 4 Ford’s collection of Popa >| Others $150, $250, $495 3 } a. - ¢ 5 A ee | Jr., attorney for the company. it | | does not lend money but buys fu- | | ture salaries at a reasonable Zis- | 'count. The Better Business ‘%u- 'reau, in its pronouncements. has | | charged that such transactions are | merely a disguise for usurious | loans, alleging that in some cases | in which transactions are renewed | from week to week, the fees and | other charges equal an interest ‘rate of 500 per cent a year. COUNTY CITIZENS TO WORK ‘FOR $75,000,000 ROAD BONDS A citizens’ organization to cam- | paign for votes for the $75.000,000 | road bond proposition, to be sub- | | mitted to voters in the November | election, was formed last night at | la meeting of citizens of St. Louis | |County which overflowed the | chambers of the County Court at | Clayton. | Albert 8S. Wehmever. presiding | Judge of the County Court, was} named chairman of the Executive | Committee of 12 members. Other | members are: Probate Judge Sam | R b ete ae 6 aoe et te a ee i. Dress Shops VG —2d Floor LOVE BIRD Is one of the latest styles and is a work of art designed in 18-k. white gold set with a §ilarge genuine diamond f p00 $1 a Week FLORA A beautiful 18- surest WITH YOU mounting set Value! Man Alive, never before anything like | amelae am | it! Real Watches for real men! Sturdy—15- | mend of blue JEWEL MOVEMENT—good looking—guaran- i ae ee teed case. 500 won’t last long at this low price Returday ond —so hop right down to our store—bring a dollar " —walk ou. with one of these Watches—and a smile of satisfaction. a4. - ow ] week = vel D. Hodgdon, State Senator | tichard F. Ralph, Mayor E. D. |} Ruth Jr. of University City, former | | County Judge Fred L. Kerth, B. | Cordell Stevens, president of the ‘St. Louis County Rea) Estate | Board; Fred MHoliocher, banker: Jefferson Smith, secretary of the | St. Louis County Chamber of Com- | | merce; may F. Essen, publisher of | ithe Watchman-Advocate: George ALWAYS | Bolte, cesar of the Leader: | | Mrs. J. H. Herron, president of the | THE St. Louis County League of Wom- if CORRECT (en Voters. and Mrs. L. H. Little. | field. ; TIME Body of Negro Baby on Doorstep. : | #& basket containing the body if OVER (of a Negro boy, three to four / \ months old, was found by mem- / 5 i bers of the Negro Y. W. C. A. on 4 \ 7 ‘\ 4 * ‘oF Uo". ALWAYS THE CORRECT TIME OVER RADIO STATION W-I-L 2 Shetched 5a at $16.50 end OM ae —CUNNINGHAMS S STATION | the doorstep of their building at ; age eae Garrison avenue at 7 a. ~~ im. today. On the basket was a note | whi ~ said: ‘Please bury my ba- Sees The body was taken to the | Morgue. PM Onenen PT ts oe APneneeean

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PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____— ga ie — : - | it called for elephoning Mem rilizin where newly ac- de hich r are to be con- } Legion Co-operates - Storm Relief or 916 Seuth Fourth cvannag or ar } | Meaty | $50 A NIGHT ON ALLIGATORS | Cy HOSPITAL 4 NEW oor imams >a constant PLANS UNDERGROUND GARAGES | js cr oP happen: ve of the topog- rt mn Gene, rangements may be maa - hav 007 —s Sx | ik caste fess Silk from Top to Toe—Ful] Fashioned! I 4 yy) In All the New Shades : 3 Slips, Bloomers, Step-Ins, Vests and : . | e all the wanted shades for P wt The Old Reliable Credit Jewelers—Largest in the World Offered in os ¥ $ Chemise are offered in a heavy ea $ - ee ae Fall. These Hose are of a super rayon. in all the newest, styles. ' sont bg <i ! = 2 | | | : white gold, SN Skee = cmon @ <\ e Spe ‘Ny | ! DRE SSES $2.50 a Week $3.50 a Week $1.00 a Week wood, navy, black and other fashionable colors. They are at- tractively trimmed and greatly tn —— §() versary low pricing! underpriced for this event. r as ees f “ = i *) +" .\\ » : : | -~ y y : j Anniversary Values: On SS) Oa en g raved sides. Poci- ished fin- Ss 37" HY | .~ 4 4 ish. Black ‘ = s = hy oe | oOynx top Le , ; " | A. ' . 7 - mented : : 2 " ; , A fine blue white sparkling Diamond + ) | with ne and two sapphires are set in this lacy : ; biue waste brooch. The mounting is platinum on Diamont. solid 14k white cold. artisti- $50 white aA cally designed and pierced... .. | a : Desel. and raised white $34 50 $1.25 a Week , gold ietter. . nionable models— fur trimmed tin Every new fashion conceit wi eine | ‘| 1s featured im these charm- | liects, ana they ing frocks for Fall tha t are 4 cata ee Oia price ae spec tally iOW priced. * el ) ‘ Diamond Wrist Watch a P . | , A new appealing desien ir solid 18-k =— : Po | white id, ect with 4 brilliant biuve _ —— <= white lamonda. Fancy oval shape + | High-grade 15-sewel movement. $44 ‘ * | Special valve om . es . oe ns ’ The New Elgin “Legionnai 3 " | | $1.00 a Week re | Very latest Elgin strap watch. Cased Many other styles at $10.65, $15. and timed at the factory. Comes in a $14.75, mae —_ — and varrety of styles. from 1 Diamon riet atches te f . optional] " at all prices up to $2,000. S28“ S2750 .= | | _ Am exceptionally smart | The siti al ; | latest trimmings and , roup of coats are featurec sitea chk; - $ ; . ; uUitrTa-cCHic sty ies ar = OPEN DAILY TILL 6:30 P. M.; SATURDAYS TILL 9:30 | am styles for ress and sented in this group af ens er Write fo . | : | ee a 8 Call r Catalog 905. Phone: MAin 0546 or 0547 | | sports wear at this price. fff Sosa silk frocks. | hein ak:

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~ telephoning Mats 4 gy) ® > - XY 4 Ss Ss «A\ + Saturday Special perts nein ed TANCE ision... Eyestrain oted to a thorough | pair of Jaccard y §10n. it one cost First Floor —__STLQUISPOST-DISPATCH ROW IN ERUSALEN ayo WERWALNG WAL 4 ; Jews Profest Against Being Driven Away From Wailing Wall by Police. i | NEW : CHIC | | By the Associated Press. ] . | JERUSALEM, Sept. 28.—The mported WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH | Whole question of holy places to- , | day seemed likely to be raised as i . . . 'a result of continued excitement K land demonstrations among the | i @ Jewish masses over the incident at | the wailing wall when Jews cele- | A R k bl | bating Yom Kippur were inter- , : L - -> t ad emadar d J | fered with by Jerusalem police. . | Work ’was stopped for an hour | Low Price last night throughout the entire | | traffic stopped while a meeting at- | tended by 10,000 persons was ad- += the Zionist executive. | had directed the interference with |had been ordered to supervise that , Gathering, surrounded and threat- | Silver —Gold—Jet Black— | e004 him aembers ot te Natlon- Never in our recollection |ed in pacifying the people. | is a | Resolutions of protest have been | were models SO entrancingly | adopted at mass meetings in every. conceived. A limited Quan- i and village throughout the “Cf: , country asking the League of Na- tity on sale due to difficulty | tions to ices tea wall, which now In obtaining such phenomena! Pg to the Moslems, to the Jews value. | — ae | ~ PAIR HELD FOR SELLING DOPE ’ SPECIAL 500 7 | ANNOUNCEMENT! | | VALUES of the OUTSTANDING packed—Black and all best ; cotics With Marked Bills. | NEW CELT HATS | Federal narcotic agents and | ON | icity detectives last night arrested | Another shipment ‘ust un- $ ] 77 | Oscar Seppa, 37 years old, and his CREDIT . / |} wife, Corine, 29, in their room at : —e | 3216 Washineton boulevard after Fall shades. | values $5 pa il] be used as evidence. AND BROWN Priced Only Bon « s. ome " a nie OH. ee ee ote - e ; . A gh Ry a en ae a 8 SE ues a he % 7 . fe 2 Se Newest Creations in Fashionable Fall Footwear é AVS O12 --- WASHINGTON AV., COR. SEVENTH Bedell Shoe Salon—Sth Floor ND KID IN BLUE BLACK r cs, e » 3 xs - - p i ™ 4 oa we ee ‘> bg ? y~ ~ ” en RG xt pe 2 - ‘ ‘ - . al « ‘ ‘“ i. - - - bss Pe ges Re ete ae 7 - ! a es Ae pene os € or, oor Rh ae ¥. ce ss es & ay : a" 3 We ? all AS he wa nt Mates ee vo v" ‘ eid a. 5, Pong ag ra mone Sy é- er : ee DS ah ee aly ESN A t= § . é a ca. ei —ALL SIZES —WIDTHS ea ats 30 Models to choose from in OXFORDS STRADS PUMPS TIES Offered at 44 less regu- lar prices. T hese are the most outstanding val- ues possible to present. SHOP IN COMFORT AT BEDELL Expert Shoe Fitters Always at Your Service * eg Si “3 j country by order of the Jewish | National Council. In Jerusalem | every Jewish shop was closed and | |dressed by rabbis and members| For a time the police officer who | | worshippers at the wall appeared | ito be in grave danger. The crowd | iat the mass meeting, learning he| | Detectives Say They Bought Nar- | detectives said they had bought | $20 worth of morphine from Sep- S - ’ Marked bills used in the pur- BEDELL MILLINERY SALON—3D FLOOR |ehase were recovered from Mrs. | Seppa, the agents reported, and | 1B FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. PAGE 67 —— LT | | ‘78s te ey NE © Ore sr —— * | ' ORD OUR Git: XFORDS, ties and tongue pumps... tan 417 N. Broadway Coat Sweaters, Medium Weight With Pockets $6 Value $3.95 - — reptile leathers and patent 2 SWEATERS MADE TO ORDER | ...What a selection to intrigue the eye! Just ti ; wee ; | thing for campus, classroom, Bocce: get a J} Bowling Shoes, Ladies’ and Gents’. . . .$3.95 to $6.50 wear. Get yours on Saturday. Bowling Shirts lettered to order! Soccer Shoes, all sizes, $6.00 value... .. >< $1.75 SWEAT SHIRTS ‘r'Womens, tices to a2.....$1 ? Sale of Wool Shaker Coat or Pull-Over Sweaters . Mens, Women’s $ 95 and Children’s, $7.00 Values... Sweaters, with shawl! collars, V Necks, and Crew V Necks in the popular colors; all sizes to 46. The Place to Buy Shoes $6.50 “STAR-RITE” Electric 98 71) WASHINGTON Heaters; 14-inch reflector........ $4.98 Just th. Thing for the Home or Office. A Big Value i: a ° The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto magazine in St. Louis. | | DRESS BETTER Men’s Wrist Watches A high-grade watch, fully adjusted move- ment in a beautiful case. Small down pay- ment, balance on easy "2% -_ - -. eee SD SS LL LLL LLL LL LD DL DL DD DY 666464644.44 6446446446 46466 46646466464646 664664464645 — A REN eee tt na a headed aaaaaaaaaaaa y ow Lae Men! Buy Your New Fall Suit on Our Easy Credit Plan | They’re the new Suits men are wearing this Fall— you'll know that the minute you see them—by their fabrics, and patterns, their cut and color. Many have two trousers and double-breasted vests. You will find new Blues, Grays, Tans and mixtures. ie "-_ r= | on Credit . UP Boys’ Two “ Pant Suits 10 95 All wool materials, expertly tailored. *"7omen’s Dresses New Fall Styles New styles, new materials, new shades. Printed chiffon velvet, Georgette, heavy crepe, etc. The selection is unusually large and the size range is complete. 4 Fur-Trimmed COATS - r= - oe eto € A large selection of models, all 7 ~~ beautifully tailored, richly 95 o furred and silk crepe lined. All the new shades and black. UP EASILY OPENED Men’s New Fall Hats Extra quality felt, all silk-lined Hats. Many styles to choose from in grays, tans and browns. a664 6464 & 6 6 644444464646 6464646666466 446444444 _ i ee RRR RR AD AR AA AAD AAAAAAAAAAA AAA AS det ales 2 5 Silk lined, im the new- est all-wool fabrics and patterns. You will need a Teopcoat. Why not select one now. ‘2250 Same Values and Prices at Our EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—314 COLLINSVILLE aneieal Re cater eg ame te mt haa Remember the Address O Saturd | Open Saturday asp 9806 North Broadway Uniisp m. Two Doors North of Washington Ave.

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PAGE 16 ‘: SERVICE FOR ST. LOUIS U.. MEN | ) professer of Degma im the Divinity A departure ceremony for four, eome missionaries will De held at part for Patma, inda, Rext 3:30 p. m Sunday in Sx. Francis Mavier (College) Catholic Cherenk. Grand and Lindell boulevards. The Rev. Themas J. Motherway They Delong te The last three vl plete 1 studies at Mary's Semimary, | Kurseornsg. im the Himalaya Moun- 7 heal oc. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Sehool, will preach the departure | ‘among the Sioux Indians. SOON TO LEAVE FOR INDIA *==:* | The Rev. Leon A. Foster of Cin- | Departure Ceremony Sunday for cinnati, O. who was graduated | Fear Who Will Become i from the Divinity Scheol last June, " Missionartes. and Marion R. Batsern, Lincein, Nebd.: Felix Farrell. Denver, Cole., ay ne t ™ , , iui fand Joseph Mann. Chicago, whe from +t Pr. | eee wen & Rm. Louls Univer | have completed the four-year sem. | gity who are going to India to De- mary course at Florissant, will de- | o decree. FRID tains. Five ether St. Lovis Uni-| versity students Rave set out this | summer toe become rennet, three having gome te Bri duras and twe te the West to work Pee. 4 Th, | irtv~ . * ¥ > a 7 in Central Irdia. Italian Papers te Be Larger. » | By the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 23.—Itaban news- : | papers will mo longer be limited te! ~~~ © pages, states &@ Regular $5 to $6.50 Grades: ~ - + Py; bilsbing Cos, ie New wk Werid am 2£ost-Uisratcn es - + ~ ™ tion ef Laber, attacking that bedy’s 20icyY OL Withdrawing Suppert ct nm ‘he Broek wooed Laver «& ce ef Katonah. N. At the sane me the neovellsct cr "ised the a * the State Depa nen ry vefusing « visa, to Mark Starr, erga : Pet | er > rT > us ~S i 4 . * . + én '>.. . ‘ . Larer (o1eges Mm wred >} 38, zo tea Breekweed j i ‘ din Lo Ta a fy “8. The Federa $ cls withdraw suppert frum c Ont 2a YP? Zz af remarry rm +. WwW - ai Ww is 6 Fe * - - is _ + - ground that its teachings did not! smuare with the Bederanions |} icy it is 4.80 ta } I ‘cilege taught anti-reiigtous doc- trines, re se pretest ef A. dd. Muste, head of the cviiege Ie lecision was suspended peniing 4 meeting of the Bxecutive Counct. it was about this time that a visa was refused to Starr. who says consular efftcials teid Rim the re- ‘usal was based en the character of the institution to which we pro- n0sed to ga. In dis etter to Green, Wells says: ‘It the American Federation of Labor for some ebscure motive lends itseif to the suppressiun at ‘ree discussion, it commits treason against ‘he vtause it is suppesed to sustain. j ia not see eve tO eve with Sarr hut Be is &@ Man Gr the squndest i xnewiedge and ability and an in- teliectuai SMimujant of the dest BROWN KID...PATENT...TAN.. .BLACK SATIN. . .GUNMETAL aie. Se ee ee on Murry i snuUttiing Alm wsut trem | BLACK KID AND OTHER SMART FALL COLORS her studies of British laber condi- tluins, ° Saturday m the Bargan Basemeni 2 Starr, after applying for the visa Tae i. Orv -. resigned his candidacy on the La- sons greatest purchase if Hown and Many others ee mor E aes nee ze oe. (a, gag>t* 5 . .e * i? the popuiar Sargain Buse: mace just as $F and wanes aye 8-2 eRe ; ment, New Fal! styles in $0.50 Shoes shouid be’ ee ee ' : 5 er ‘Hey eo > 2 62 @ selection that inciuces Aul sizes in the lot anu te - a Wests sexe alg a ed some of the season s most —IWwice of hgn uf ow —_— > — _— ” +2 _ . iar coors >} or & visa was referred } 1e popuiar CuiorTs. 3¢ee:5, State Department n Washington auszenenenazee 7!) WASMINGTON aseneuseneneneeeeannaaee: 2! 2° 28 ver came back “hat, if was to De denied, — K' ine’s . eh. eS ii Sek Sa = A ans se . Fashionable Footwear ee ea nies de Stocks Entirely New as | I ee 4 Smartest “Novelty and Conservative Styles : . Creations From Leading M akers oe . a : Mere, indeed, 16 a coilecnon winch will um press We have been most zealous in cur selecton ot ay | : Rs The Most Taskiadious woman or miss. ..for so care- Shoes for this new snep, that 1t may come up te cas tuily have we assemiied these shoes... that the che augh standard set in other Kiine cepartments Bid group offers unrvaied choice of the very newest that is, the presentation of newest, smartest By styies. ..whether it De in siim, ar:stocramc, per- styies, anc superor quality at moderate orces. ee ‘ectiy simpie MOUs. ..or these gay, youthrul We cerdiaily invite vou to irspect our Fail cat- cae Cow short: vamped modes, in drgnt omorrul leetion. .. for we fee! that here, at last, are Shee: pe: caters. ..so popuiar tor Fail! and prices which wail piease you, Ss is ees Ve have provided KANE Mein Pioos Buers tvie very ae Ompetent “orce of ee MDE OF res 4nGu » _—* - 2 ore pumeed receipt of a $25.90 cam PaizD eo S82 ~ orm ry? 72eor‘e? MacDonald. direeter in the Liberty National Bank and formeriy presi- —— ail . gent ef the Nassau and Sattelk , Lighting Ce. Organization eof the Hote! Men's) League fer Smith has been com- pleted. under the leadership ef David B. Prevan. fer nime years manager ef the Ritz-Cariton in Phi ladelphia. Arm Executive Com- of It and a sup ef 04, the cou been fornzed. mittee perting com.- im which all represented, parts of hare mittee ntrvy are ____. SL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ss YOUTHS’ +4.°° ‘rc re 2 “Keep Growing Feet Healthy” Boys’ Buster Brown Dress and School Shoes -Mannish Im appearance and sturdy in wea round toe models. Welt-sewed soles and rubber heels. r. Choice ef balloon or OXFORDS OR HIGH SHOES Tam er Black Cait 2+, te a] Pr’ , a ORDERS ams ae OER SIXTH and FRANKLIN =—_— i Quality Shoes for All tite Family yy a ENJOY SUNDAY —~> with the Best of Sweets Saturday Specials @ld Tyme Candies Oid Fashioned Candies with a favor all their awn: Chocolates, Nut Candies, Cream Carameis. Bonbon and Nougats; = and Two Pound Boxes Pound OPERATED B ee. © = © & eB « , Assorted Motazses Taffy fy - } Hard Candies Geiden Molasses Crunchy. Assorted Tatty made witk Brittie Candies; just Ox gen Kettle Ma ape _ ; lasses; most wiocle- full ot faver and some for the imd- | goodness. dies. | Pound 23¢ POUND 3$e€ | ) Strawberry Divinity Cake Devinity Cake intermingled with strawbernes, and eed with a luscicus buttercream ; cng ese | Nut and Fruit Stollen 42¢€ & tempting breakfast Coffee Cake filed with Nuts amd Fruits and iced cream tondant. NDIES MAILED ANY WHERE See 8 ete @ s * e * > « e - ee "2 e@ oe ©J ars ©) 0 uy clatnti saa aneens Seeecesescasaess es Pen erecen ance ale : ~ : cm granenuensenrennegtensoanentantentens aa = ‘SOEs ne = hah te Mba oeee bs aeRO RRL LOT eee eeen Peres. ‘anh ee sakan anes bt es se . |.) Dress better this Fall on our Easy Payment Plan—Accounts easily opened—Small pay- ment down—balance in 20 easy payments Beautiful Silk Crepe-Lined FUR TRIMMED COATS Here you will find the smartest styles that are certain te preve popular this Winter in such beautiful materials as Broadtail fabrics, Broad- cloths, etc., all lavishly fur trimmed and in all the new Fall shades and black. Small down payment, 2) weeks to pay. @ They're bound Beacon blanket ¢ checks and ‘flordl braid bound, othe ‘\ Crepe de Girdle S pecially Priced... «| @ Misses and ju like these daint Girdles that pr enough found svelte lines. W fastening, short medium back. Bonita Gs Belts, $1 Belts in dainty sh popular for hose : Corset Section Kid Gl $3.45 to $4.95 Values. @ Gloves of quality ... im me shades . . . ma Smart Fall Frocks Beautiful new styies in soft Autumn shades, in such materials as chiffon veivet, satin and heavy crepe. popular short with pretty ¢« » backs. All sizes $1.65 Slip-or Of imported wash: suede fabric, in tumn shades. All sizes *14 Boys’ Two-* Men’s Fall Pants Suits Spiendidly tailored, ail- wool materials. — grays, blues and browns. 10° Men’s New Toepeoats Silk lined in the newest ail: woei fabrics and pat- terns. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. Residents of Nearby Towns Invited to Open Accounts et eee i an ain io a a ee. es me a eae men ny 0 atten ann a * awe sénes¢s 6 Suits Two and tiree button modeis, Some have two pairs of pants, others double-breasted’ vests. A large selection of new Fail patterns in biues. grays, tans and browns, Last Day Caral Packez Saturday Oni CA luscious for those who mels... wholeso made in our Shop. 60c Milk Ct Pound, 2-Pound B Rich milk choco with centers of pi ry, raisin, peach, ; flbert and Brazil > iP a cpeteeretdte, epee omens » i a iad aii ae aoe ae ee ———— ~_-- - ee oe ae Oe CTINUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 1%

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— ees —_ ——— we we a et = ow ° | $b)-40004-40 - . : = nA dress setter Credit n’s ‘ist ches lid time- Several o choose 250 a a Fait 7H GAS ASA 38 [ i rn i ee aseseeeneeses + ae id be i! Stenger On os aes ae regD nttastteD Um ee 4 4 = ‘ t > ra +4 + a. om on oon Om t A+. Ses ' laa ~@Gloves @A luscious With centers of pineapple, cher- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, A Special Group of Iwo Hundred $10 to $] HAT +870 @ A choice that will be delightful as well as advantagous —for the assortment is so diversified that scarcely two Hats are alike. The groups are smartly representative of new modes in imported soleil, novelty felts, chenille tur- bans, smart cap effects and dressy black velvets. Chic in line and color... exquisite softness and richness in the fabrics . . values that do not come your way every day! Selling starts at 9 o’clock. . REPLICAS OF THE NEWEST FRENCH SUCCESSES, WHILE THEY LAST SATURDAY . Fourth Floor New Blanket Robes....$5.95 Warm and Comfy, to Slip Into on Cold, Crisp Mornings (They're bound to be warm, these Blanket Robes, for they're made of heavy Beacon blanket cloth, in practical style, for everyday wear. There are stripes, checks and floral designs, in many pleasing color combinations. Some are braid bound, others have satin finishes. Finished with cord ties. All sizes. New Neglizee Section—Fifth Floor Crepe de Chine ™§ Women’s Sweaters Girdles Specially $ a. ee 3 @ Misses and juniors wil! like these dainty little Girdles that provide just enough foundation for Slip-On Style That Is New 7 svelte lines. With side @ Soft, wooly Sweaters fastening, short front and that make the ideal en- medium back semble for Fall. There are cricket, crew neck or collared models, in red, tan, blue, navy, green and powder shades. Skirts to Match... In the butterfly pleated style so adapted to sport wear. Solid colors or wens. cia ...- $3.95 Fourth Floer Bonita Garter Belts, $1.50 Belts in dainty shades. ..very popular for hose supports. Corset Section—Fifth Fleer Kid Gloves eS Vides. * DO” of wonderful quality ....in new Autumn shades . . . made in the popular short cuff style, with pretty embroidered backs. All sizes. $1.65 Slip-on Gloves Of imported washable chamois- suede fabric, in popular Au- tumn shades. | $ 1.29 All sizes. . Main Fleer SRE Last Day to Get Caramel Packages Saturday Only, Pound 5: 2lb. Box........ .65c assortment for those who like Cara- mels...wholesome dainties Made in our own Candy Shop. 60c Milk Chocolates, Pound, 39c . 2-Pound Box, 75c Rich milk chocolate covering, ty, Taisin, peach, pecan, and Brazil nuts in cream. Main Fieor and-tulle combination. shades, fashionable dark colors ? styles. together to select from! jerseys, tweeds, [a3 combinations of velvet and plaid, crepe me de chine and Georgette. Sizes 7 to 14 Bloomers. .$1.95 to $4.50 Zipnicks and Gym Bloomers, well made of black cotton sateen, flannel or serge. Sizes ro to 20. f We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few : Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO. LOS ANGELES, CLEVEIAND. DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE MISS 28, 1928 J ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAFCH _ . \ Charge Purchases That Are Made Saturday Will Be En- ie tered on October Statement ... Payable in November. ES’ COATS _ Extensive Assortment —Newness and Value $ f Typical of St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style $4.05 @ Young women who require double duty of their Coats . . . who con- P sider daytime utility as well as evening dressiness . . . will find these | -Coats expressly designed for their needs, so fashionably do they an- swer the requirements of all occasions. Here is not only wide variety, high quality and remarkable value . . . but all the distinctive loveliness of the new season ... soft-finished fabrics . . . fashionable furs used in deep borders, newly flattering collars and high-pointed cuffs. Included are tailored Coats of tweed, now exceedingly smart ... and so accom- modatingly practical. Misses’ Charming Dance Frocks That May Appear at the Ball "aD The exquisite charms of the newest dance and dinner modes .. portrayed in Frocks of Chiffon, taffeta, velvet. satin. Georgette, as well as velvet- Pastel . straight lines and bouffant Sizes 14 to 18. Paris Sponsors Black Chiffon Velvet To Express the New Mode of Feminine Elegance— Yard, $6.50 @ Seldom has a fabric so completely dominated the Paris openings as this lustrous raven black Chiffon Velvet is doing this season. In graceful wraps, in dignified dinner gowns and the formal frock for evening, its supple loveliness attracts the admiration of an exacting clientele. Fa- mous-Barr Co. features it in the same excellent quality used by the French conturiers. Girls’ Coats in Wide Winter Variety The Best Quality Obtainable \. for the Price You Want to Pay *10 to °45 @ Mothers, small daughters, 7 to 14 years, wrll find real satisfaction in selecting Coats for school or dress wear, from this all-inclusive assortment. There are regulation and smart fur-trimmed models in chinchilla, tweeds, broadcloths and the very popular Germania Pilot Weave. Fashionable colors, many with hats to match. Frocks. .$5.95to$59.75 Hundreds of charming styles and colors Fashioned of practica! twills with their and dressier COATS $24.75 to $225 Snappy sports models of A selection to thrill the reversible plaid-back most style-conscious young tweeds. Also conservative miss of 13 to 17... school school and sports Coats and street Frocks of and a wide selection of fur-trimmed broadcloth. wool and velvet combina- cottor velveteen and tions. Also afternoon and broadtail Coats. Tan, evening Dresses of crepe brown. green or red; also black. Sizes 13 to 17. Ensembles—T weeds and T wills—$16.75 to $29.75 ——Girls’ Sample Frocks Vidlsiae \n cone’. $7.45 and $9.45 $10 to $19.75 Just a limited mumber in the group... n or two of a kind, but every one representing an ad- vance Autumn style and a substantial saving to its fortunate purchaser. ‘100 *150 Sizes 14 to 18. : Frocks... Slenderly Youthful, Graceful and New... Excellent Values at 2 h ly adapted to the insouciance of youth straight to our Misses’ Section. all‘the fashionable velvets, satins, crepes their combinations. Sizes 14 to 18. Special!... Misses’ Velvet Frocks Offered in an Unusual Group Saturday *38 for youthful Saturday shoppers. ingly fashioned of transparent velvet in patterns of glowing prints. Daylight Silk Section—Third Ficor Juniors’ Apparel In Interestingly Large Assortments FROCKS $10 to $39.75 tweeds, twills, jerseys and de chine. chiffon, velvet. metal cloth or tulle. . mostly one Girls’ and Jeniers’ Sectios—Fouerth Fleer 5 5 ‘thn : hn ya . * 5 & ce “ at F _— - gi pa Te > Oy ies” » ey eee 58 e Se ta we oe 4 ee : Ne $29.75 $35 $49.75 fs ; ache bs 3 Frocks for street, afternoon, dinner and eve- Sg et ning ... the;new Autumn mode enchanting- 6 eo and assembled here in such comprehensive variety that the young woman who values shopping time as well budget planning comes Frocks of H 4 and ° , Fr: itty 110 smart new Frocks, specially purchased Entranc- all the popular shades for Fall... and in many Sizes 14 to 18. ings. “WENDY” A new one-strap of black and brown ooze. liz- ard calf and pat- ent. Specially Priced. . ts 4 Ce 7 ~ ie | Chinchilla s Sp orts Coats New for Winter “aa il Cleverly styled, decidedly new and very appreciable values. Smart double-breast- ed styles with big patch pockets. One style with Johnny collar, the other with regulation collar. All with satin yoke linings and plaid flannel body linings. Carefully tailored to a fash- ionable fit. a os SES Rte Sports Shop—Fourth Fieer “Picot Top” Hose _.. Sheer Chiffon $ 1 65 @ Saturday shoppers will welcome this oppor- tunity to replenish Hosiery’ needs at decided sav- These picot-edged Hose favorites. because of their sheer, even weave and dependable wearing qualities. toes are lisle reinforced. Shown in a wide range of Autumn shades. are particular Soles, heels and Sizes 814 to 10. Main Fleer New Surety Six Shoes Interpret the Fall Trend in Footwear The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair @ Women need no introduction to Surety Six Shoes ... they know them as a line of good-ook- ing models that may be worn with pride and re- lied on for dependable service. Here are three of the new Fall models. “COLONIAL” “D’ORSAY” A patent leather The always pump with im- wanted pump in ported cut-steel mocha brown or buckle. Lowis black suede. heels. Second Fieer PAGE 17 at i CO a NG Rly A ote a a NEBR tno ten att pts PO AN A SEE A RR A etd o : | : : i OO eS tem Oe ne ‘ tam. pt ie ee ae A Ge TER. Fg nS Et AONE UNI PR EACH A CORE ES CGR 8 5 is PULTE POOPIE ETN es Pigg ae tee OS $m a5 Bye cM} ; Geet oR . “> Sa a fie Sy 2 . s CEES be hers 4 & * 22S BREE AD ASAE SES SST SEES RSLAS EHS OES PHS 2 ae t SOS SSeS eseewvee Rehr aertctyrree <= = 6 ee ee “ao

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: r aE i ATES OR r RR Oe OF ye ae oer ee ee EN eee ee og ae, Ly Ait w f ae ati iE el a Sd Tee Nis Se ES Ry 2 a pits ae oe Bos a nk eee eed mee «Sipe Abert Meg 7 i b 4 ao i ee Charge Purchases Made Saturday Will Appear on October Statements ... Payable in November yee) a eS a eae % _ = iis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928_. ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted age FAMOUS-BARR C9. | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE . Lin end 2 are : es Ce 5 ee? i. * or - ae a New Silk Neckwear. Fall, $1.50 Ties to go with shirts of every color and pati. in stripes, scrolls, figures and plain colors. Gress blues, tans, maroon, browns and mixtures, oe wool lined to prevent wrinkling and will gm months of service. Se ee ee eo) ee. eT’ t oi 4. A ATE LRP ONE RINE A IIT et BO Oy ON NE oo” “y ” sad a ee 4 rapa te wots era » ag ot ra vale tide ak Ale ww on iad ge fg > ee Se ae des ie. ‘ SSS —¢* TOPCOATIS Assortments Are Larger—Values Are Better at _ - St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Men i 28 36 @ The quality of the Topcoats in these three groups is a.con- vincing reminder that six-store buying power does make an appreciable difference. They’re obviously superior to what you ordinarily find at these prices. The styles are new this Fall, the fabrics are new and every Coat in the vast assort- ment bears the Famous-Barr Company label, which means a rigid standard ef workmanship. It won’t take you more than five minutes to find the Coat you want here. All sizes. Society Brand Topcoats | ~"g35°" >AQ) $ 5 Q $ 7 5 i $30... Many British fabrics that are exclusive in St. Louis with Black and Oxford Famous-Barr Company, superbly tailored in the Society . Topcoats Brand manner. They are full cut, with an air of ele- gance that recommends them to particular young men. $27.5 0 to Tweeds, herringbones, camel’s hair and soft-finish ma- $ 50 terials of remarkable durability. Lined with silk. Second Fleer : i | j “PART THRE ice 2 aa D de z a re } 4 GIANTS— Knute Rockne and Red Grange. ot F E « et : guire to English ootball Equipment = 5 er Complete Lines Sponsored by the Renowned Coach’ or ae Netre Dame and America’s Ace of Gridiron eae : oe son. Wilsen hold - F torsed out Grime Football ome q GIANTS— Wels pat ae 4 to Bush 0° Plain Cowhide Rugby Ball... | Welsh pola: Cowhide Rugby, with valve, EF —séwled: tw Jett, ritiin Head Helmets .........-- “4 4 Strom hit into a Rugby Footballs... 59c to $12 "ore ae rT Football Shoes. $5.75, $8,$9.50 shoulder Pads, $2 3 aa ae aes (go es 0° @é

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ear for n colors, Greens, | xtures, They are y and will give Floor olor and pattern ‘ oe a Pn eR Se ee ee sent everything © Hats for Fall, and wide-brim _brims, fashion- lity and styled dres mature “* ses we ; ; BS “ ~LORY HATS 5 to $10 ‘TY CLUBHATS $5. in St. Louis Main Floor irts ipes, in new or to match. ig shoulders Rib-Knit ear, $1.65 veight, rib- ‘wear of snug sticity. They well and hold >. All sizes. Main Floor wned Coach of Gridiron Stars ball Equipment Rugby Ball... $2.95 ‘with valve, a “er ete eeewetenee * Py ee we ‘ie “ .. $1.95 and $3.45 -eeeeeete ee 2 © * tball Items ad Helmets, rang¢ rom $1.25 to $7.50 ads, $2 to $7.50 ‘5Oc & 75¢ on—Kighth Fiecer AN ie Dig Pe a ee ee i me Da. Sif ey eek i : SPI Ha ® OMAR eRe? eae i eae a " P Nea ” = 2st te \meesemetes ©....4 10 1 06 | Gonzales, Suan 2: 2:2 83 ¢ Beck 3b-ss.....5 1 1 0 40) Butler 3b...... 20 0-10) | BUSH P...... ye oo ae fe CARLSON P..O0 O O0 O00 eee 39 713 27 19'0) NEW YORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. | Welsh ocf...... ‘eS 2,24 ‘3: @ 'O’Doul if..... at Ge See ee Se Sas 655 oko «s S. £i-@- 3-8 @ _ Lindstrom mean s eS OO UR OS | Terry ib...... 4 0.210 90 0 en oo....6@ © OO §$ 3 1 | Hoeanm c...... 2 23> 2 Reese 2b..... Sa Rae See ee 2a Paes se... .2 8 12.0 1°90 GENEWICHP.O O 0 0410 fs ae 0 0 0 Vv OO Wrightstone...VU O O O OO Weted «:. .1. Lindstrom singled to jeft, Ott stop- ping at second. center, Jackson, Beck strom scoring. gan. TWO RUNS. scoring walked, filling the bases. replaced Bush. Reese popped Terry singled to Ott. Jacks Carisen forced Liad- Hogan to Maguire, Mann ran for Ho-.| to Meyuigic. oh, ; “de rs Pound Benton NNZALES AND ENGL KNOCK 4-BAGEERS BY BUSH IN FORM 28.—The Cubs handed the Giants.a setback | WB LOLOL” ALA le et AR The Box Score strom sin- | : : THE JF TABLE |\y AMERICAN LEAGUE. | ‘ { if If They They | CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. |} sew York. .. 99 52 .656 658 .651 | hiladelphia.. [6 54 .640 .642 .636 | BROWNS 80 71 .530 .533 .526 | Vashington.. 74 77 .490 .493 .487 | thieagwo..... 7° 80 .47C .474 .467 | letroit...... 67 84 .444 .447 .441 | Mevoland 62 .89 .411 .414 .40% 'Bostom...... 54 96 .360 .364 .358 | NATIONAL LEAGUE. wt | They They Club. Ww. L. Pct. Win Lose ‘ARDINALS. 93 58 .616 .618 612 / Tew York... 92 59 .609 .612 .605 | lhicago..... 88 63 .583 .586 .57 | ittsbure. . 85 67 559 .562 .556 | incinnati.... 78 73 .517 .520 .513 rooklyn 76 76 ..00 .503 .497 PE St 3 50101 331 .336 .329 | | *hiladelphia. 43 108 .285 .289 .283 Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. CROWDER HURLS FOR BROWNIES IN GAME HERE By W. J. McGoogan | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK = Sept. 28.—The Browns defeated Wash- ington today. The score was 4 to 3. The game: ' FIRST INNING—W ASHINGTON —West . doubled to right Melillo threw out Rice, West mov- ing to third. Goslin singlei to '| center, scoring West. Goslin was trapped off first and run down, tate en SS ee Ceil. er. Crowder to Blue. Judge flie3 to | Manush. ONE mus. BRO ie fi. O’ Rourke sanheds to loft. Blue stop- | ping at second. Manush singled to cente?7, scoring Blue, O'Rourke | stopping at second. 'on the third strike. |Manush worked a double | Kress was thrown out by Cronin. |O'Rourke scoring, Manush taking ‘third. Bluege pegged out Melillo. ' TWO RUNS. steal. SECOND — WASHINGTON — 'Bluege flied to McNeely. Ruel popped to Blue. Haygs lined to) McNeely. | BROWNS—McNeely singled to left. Manion flied to West. Crow- | der singled to center, McNeely ‘stopping at second. McNeely out stealing. Ruel to Bluege. Blue struck out. THIRD—WASHINGTON — Cro- nin fanned. Braxton walked. West singled off Blue's glove. Braxton stopping at second. Rice popped to Kress. Goslin flied to Manush. BROW NS—O' Rourke pornped to Cronin. -Manush singled t> right for his second straight hit. Mc- Gowan walked. Kress hit into a double play, Bluege to Hayes to Judge. FOURTH -—— WASHINGTON — Judge walked. Bluege singled to right, sending Judge to third. . Ruel hit-into a double play. O'Rourke to Melillo to Blue, Judge — scoring. Haves lined to O'Rourke. ONE RUN. BROWNS—Braxton tossed out Melillo. MeNeely walked. Man- ion was safe on Cronin’s error, Mc- Meely reaching second. Crowder ‘hit into a double play, Judge to FIFTH—W ASHINGTON — Cro- nin flied to McGowan. Braxton lined to McGowan. West popped io Kress. BROWNS—Blue walked. SBlue was out stealing, Rvel to Cronin. O'Rourke fouled to Manion. Ma- nush drove deep to West. SIXTH — WASHINGTON—Rice flied to McGowan. Goslin walked. Judze popped to Kress. Melillo ihrew out Bluege. BROWNS — McGowan doubled McGowan | was declared out for bunting foul | O’Rourke Aud | ! | ‘TULSA WINS AGAIN AND IS FAVORED TO TAKE WESTERN TITLE. °8.—Tuisa be- | -| i | ‘TULSA. Ok., Sept. ‘came the favorite to win the play- | off of the Western League by de- feating Oklahoma City in the sec- ond straight game, here yesterday, )u to 6 5 Koxer Lord, Alconguin, o4 Louis Brooks. 51. Don Ss mony Country Club, “= CF J ‘st—w~ The Tee Bauman Trophy, threc- time cup placed in com petition this year, and the $750 in cath prizes will be awarded at a ban- quet in the clubhouse this evening. | Acceptance speech, according to the latest odds. br Jimmy Manion Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. i 3456789 R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO 1120901011 7141 CHICAGO 202100000 5161 Philadelrphia—Quinn. Walb-vs Chicago—-Adkins, Cox, Ly- o” Batteries: and Cochrane; on and Bert NEW YORK AT DETROIT | 401300021 11111 DETROIT 100000203 696 Batteries: New York—Pipgras and Ren- gouch: Detroit—Gibson. Stoner, Page 4nd Harerave ; BOSTON AT CLEVELAND 100000000 157 CLEVELAND 900000000 060 Ratteries: Boston—Ruserli ané@ Asbjora- son: Cleveland—tTerrell and Myatt, a an efeat uiants, / > Yanks Beat Ti gers | Cardinals Box Score | CARDINALS ~ and Clinch Fonmant mini oh:..1 Ome | thit cf.....6 1 0-6: 0°90 e ° High Bs. sade \ gate GE Che ook in American League 222.2 5:3 $2.3 53 | g Bottomley 1b..6 2 217 VO | : Hafey Mf....... Ss: 8:23:32 8 | Harper rf..... 6 1 0 2 090 DETROIT, Sept. 28.—The New York Yankees won the Ameri-| Wilson c..-... §.2::31:.7>@@ can League pennant by defeating the Detroit Tigers here today. Maranville ss..3 O 0 1 61 The score was 11 to 6. and Heilmann’s double, the Tigers | Thevenow ss...1 1° 0 1 190 Begone Yankees routed Gibson inj} got only one run in the first. ALEX’DERP..3 O01 90290 ‘the very first inning, when four The second round was scoreless, “~~ runs were scored. The bases were; but the Yanks added one in the SOERPON B.. 2° 91 8 1:9 | filled, With one out, on passes tc | third on a pass to Lazzeri and sin- RHEM P...... oO. O° 9 Ss Koenig, Ruth and Gehrig, ind! gles by Robertson and Bengough. | Orsatti........1 0 O© QO OO Meusel brought the first two home} Three more Yankees crossed the| Holm.........0 0 0 O08 OQ with a single to right. Stoner re-j| plate in the fourth on passes to placed Gibson, but Lazzeri’s sacri-| Durst and Ruth and doubles by See: -----«-8 O_O 2 ee | fice fly admitted Gehrig with tht| Gehrig and Lazzeri. This sent Sto- Martin.......-0 1 0 0 O90 third rug and sent Meusel to scc-:ner to the showers and Smith re-| -?-'---=-— |}ond. RYbertson’s single scored tired the side without further TWeted...... 5410104518 1 Meusel. Despite Gehringer’s single |} damage. . } | = : BOSTON. r B ee AB. KR. fi. O. A. E. ) : ; x > rowns Box Sc CLARK MORSE Richbourg rf...7 O§ 3 601 Pov ye tp whee a0 | J. Smith f... ville . and yy Holm, .batted walked; Dox saat. wat to Con coring ‘y <on meus titi Coe’ eytens ‘seu aele one Holm to third. Frisch tied t ler. ONE RUN. ' “e | BOSTON—Johnson wis fi ce pitch and Thevenow played for the Cardinals. R, Smit popped to Thevenow. Richbe singled to center. J. smith |} to Douthit. Sisler popped to’ High: TENTH—CARDINALS—Bot Ob ley fiied to Richbourg. tossed out Hafey. Harper = Wilson singled to center, Harper to third. Thevenow | to Mueller. ROSTON —~ Frisch nee HornsLy. Mueller fied to ; yy. Bell was called out on NOUS “eal ELEVEN TH—CARDINAI Johnson flied to J. Smith. | threw out Douthit. Hornsby t out High. ia ee BOSTON — Farrell nica,” beg Douthit. Spohrer struck out, — Smith singled to center. Rich flied to Hafey. Mads TWELYVTH—CARDL Lsa— Farrell threw out Frank 2 30ttom- i — cae ley flied to Richbourg. out Hafey. BOSTON — J. Smith Sixler sacrificed. High to F lley. Hornsby was perasentl | Mueller singled to left and J, § was out at the plaic, Hafey we son. Hornsby went to thicd-@ play. Bell ined to Doutbit. 7 ~ THIRTEENTH — CARDIN, is or: Harper was out, Sister. anisted Wilson popped to Farrell. © now walked. Johnson center, sending Thevenow t Douthit . forced FoRaeeM, : Hornsby. _ 4 BOSTON—-Thevenow t Farrell. Spohrer popped to Fr Frisch threw out R. Smith FOURTEENTH—CARDID ALA High was called out on Tikes. Frisch went out, Sisler 1 nance Bell tossed out Bottomley. BOSTON—Richbourg 1 center. J. Smith rrifi ‘ son to Bottomlef. Rinler Hornsby strwck out as Riel bourg: stole third and Sisler second. Johi son tossed out Muclioe. —. ‘Barrell ¢ intel Hafey, took three bases when Richbe u dropped his fly. Wilson walls Thevenow walked, filling t Blades hetted for Jen walked, forcing Harper er 4 plate and breaking the tie, Lar ran for Blades. Douthit was: hori a Paes :

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ae treme ae a ber ensure +e-n: Re AR AO Rt A AEGON LE AED TEIN nae Wr hg TOURED On ow hens pues ee ee ee ees 2 mgr > ray ee deere: tonape-tt' meatier . . - see pend vente ; . perme npateuiieadinaians ae nee ee ee Ce eer Ameren — emer nate _epenss ARRON Re EUR @ wees ~~ —— eT eee ee A LEO CRC EE TT IL LOL! LED ALLA LLL ELLAND ELLIE ee i PAL = LLIN NG LR TENA HS RB BE Sie Oe | Van Wie, out | ‘Hurd, i.e 4° f Van Wie, in ....*3 4 a. Collett, out 4 4 4 2 5 5 Stetson, out 5 5 4 5 6 hee Collett, in @eeeeeveees j, ‘Stetson, in .......... : oy b z ed a ham ' Vi Ins ie al 5 j Plons re ; ag nd Tex @ ‘imvaded the Texas League as /a- }| to 3, after rallies in the seventh 7 amd eighth innings which netted | five runs. The Texas League cham- ' pions scored earlier in the game. : 4s Houston were not announced, - ee ¢ Bae Hi Pent. Barnes or Lindsey are con- | sidered probabilities for pitching duty for Houston. pe ag be ‘Bunday in Houston, and if a sixth | Lo - Birmingham next week. . companied by the Birmingham po- Ce. ’ ; = ia sis f : : Bess pexe — i a} chons : t Rp: tad : oe 1—Fore Father. = - x " > + ¥ - PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MISSES COLLETT AND VAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WIE TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL GOLF TITL GLENNA DEFEATS. MRS. STETSON: OTHER FINALIST: BEATS MRS. HURD Hy the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Sept. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, it. I., and Miss Virginia Van Wie ef Chicago will play for the wom- en’s golf championship of the United States tomorrow. Miss Van Wie defeated M'rs. Yorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadel- phia, three times champion, iwo up, in the semifinals. Miss Col- lett, who has been twice champion defeated Mrs. G. Henry Stetsoa of Philadelphia, 4 and 3 in a sonra- tional match. Glenna took a decisive lead over her opponent early in the rovad and coasted through the last n-ne holes, playing easily. Miss Van Wie came from behind to win, turning two down to her more ex- perienced opponent. Wins on Last Green. The Chicago girl was dormie two but Mrs. Hurd won the seven- teenth to keep the match Zving and the decision was left to the eighteenth. The Philad2iphia woman drove her tee shot into mud and grass near 4 creek and had to play a second ball. Atter this she had no chance to win. “Well, Virginia, I’m glad you won,” Mrs. Hurd said, smiling. as she picked up without forcing the Chicago girl to putt for her pvs- 2. a sible three. The crowd chevred the Philadelphia woman as she grasped her youthful opponent’s hand at the dramatic finish. The cards: Hurd out .45 445 5—40 7 ov oom 45446 fh —42 ..¢* 45 3 were* 5 —36 C —46 € 44 £44 Oo nnn ie) The Collett-Stetson -~ oot en ee aAanerwt w#e 2 me Contest In Dixie Series By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 28.— Birmingham and Houston, cham- vely of the Southern ies, were enroute } “where the third ot the*>.. ‘or the South- ern baseball cha. ‘ship will be Played Saturday attérnoon. Bir- mingham, having won the first iwo games of the series here this weck today tc _ The game yesterday was won 5 Pitchers for the opening game but it is believed Eddie Wells, star ~ lett hander of the Birmingham team would receive the assizn- The teams play Saturday and _ Same is necessary, will return to ‘The Birmingham team was ac- lice band of 45 pieces and about At Havre de Grace. B . K. ESRCR. oe aman, asta b CAB HILL. Brown Vision, Heom. . The Heathen, Nor'easter. x9 Ot es ** we E. Warden E. Shropshire Cc. E. Allen O. Laidley W. Crees Shasta Negra, rated in close stretch and continued well after ing improved, moved up fast in the first room on the turn, Her Ladyship had no mishaps. Quares. $2. mutuels paid: Shasta Negra, place $2 58. show $2.16: at being eaded, and after gctti to th half mile. Z ng to 6 tead in stretch, speed, dropned back as if through on the turn. but ursuit, sprinted into the lead entering the outfinished Cartago.. Latter, rac- suffered from lack of vacing tired. Rurik had early closed gamely and finished vell. Mat Hunter tired after showing speed for threc- win $13. #4. ] 2 Rurik, show $2.5 ee Sees. show $2.62: Cartago. LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. First race—Minstrel Roy, Brunswick, Cream Puff. Sheet. Second race—Spring Poet, Hatch, Little Guinea. Frank McMahon. National Brick. Fourth Dancer. Woodgain. War Hawk, Red Face, ——General Foreman, West Wind. Street Liz. Shasta Third race—Poor Boy. The Dago, Patina. Nun.. Bunthorne. Move On Seth. Sandy Cleo-Dale. Red Pennant. Bearing. race—Trustee Crowe, Conversation. Black Sixth race—War Ruddy. Seventh race Balance Miss Emma. Know Me Gnome. The Hovel. Racing Workouts At Lincoln Fields. CHICAGO, = Sept. today’s workouts. Track, fast. THREE-EIGHTHS MILE. _—— fl PE ne ph Alex Pan- tages.. Gangster. La ntelle Model. ‘38 2-5b Old Slip. :40 2-Sb Stampdale. ONE-HALF MILE. “30 1-5b Rose... Helen's :b1b Babe G@... ?02%-ib Marcella. . ~~ 51 2.Sb iftie Nitie 7 1-5b rar Time :50 1-b “ae Kelnot... ::49 3-5b Pace. Peach FIVE-EIGHTHS — pes Wa 1 ‘04 2- 4 > 2. Mary B...1:05° Toy oat Fiat. Iron 1:03 1- ee mH Shasta wi: nd smal mame ted (37 2-Sb Billy Culbert- :38b son wer r Feath- ::35 1-5b :38 3-5b ‘88 4-hb 7:36 1-5b Loneriiee. 38 8. Ethel Sher- ‘37 leck... :40 1-5b Crossco... 736 3-5b otherme!, Gear Aristocrat. na.. key... up.. ak se ~ S 1:05 old Neptunis THREE-QUARTERS MILE. Miss Pearl 1:19b Gov. Pratt 1: te © Cartoon _ Benes Jane 1 ecelia 16 ©-Ab 1: 1: .. 1:18 3-45bd Bramstar. 1:18b vig Con- “a4 } 4-5b “37. 8. ONE MILE. Sesdiee Tryckee . 1:41 8-5b 2 45 : Sb Fa iry utch sadeieead -~- Lac 1:41 3-5b ‘OXE AND ONERIOuChS M Chartarten 1:57b ? iILES, Gen, Rickey and Nifty Nitie were to- gether, Misstep Was well in hand. Busy Fairy and Hornsby went a handy mile. Rotherme} Was not fully extended.. Fiat ++ Bagge Merrick were in company on even At Havre de Grace. HAVRE DE GRACE, Se oR me lowima@ are today’s wo koute.. nies Track “a RE ie ey MILE. b 2 A. :3Sh Tina . 4A O.5b 53 BS b ward .. ‘A? :62b Honker ., :63b ¥ 28.— Following are. St. Charles Hig.: Meets Beaumont Team Tomorrow The St. Charles team. went through only a light practice ses- sion today, following an hour and a half of scrimmage yesterday aft- ernoon, in the hardest workout the St. Charles High School team has gone through this week in their preparations for their game with Beaumont High Secnool tomorrow on the St. Charles school's athletic field. James Moore, one of Duerin- ger’s best fullbacks, will be unable to play against Beaumont because of a wrenched right knee, the only injury of a game last Satur- day when the high school eleven scores @ 13—0 triumph over the alumni. Edgar Meyer, heavier and faster, will go in his place against Beaumont. —_ he FIVE-EKIGHTH P Cola Coin t: ee Monteter- ra Centaur. A er, 1:05b aR Jem nd.. ‘6h Black Non-Stop. 1:08b anther amp Lal THREE-QUARTERS Sth g erodian. . Lockerbie. wy ae 1:16b 1:16 ONE MILE. ? Sublevado ‘50b lack Licht Maria. ‘50b i At Woodbine. TORONTO. Ont.. Sept. ae et Oo are today's workouts. T rack. sh Seppe THREE-EIGHTHS. MILK. ine Creat :38 2-be cere 1. ae Shre ONE-HALF MIL. K. $2 2-5h Op View. 1:46b Jamie. Dick Whit- tington. ™ arry bt eb GHTHS ILE, Perlapides 1.04h Rist _ ineralo- 7. THREE-QUARTERS MII é “18 }-Dh ia i: 20 3. ih Best Bon ih, -1:2le Galloper Mt 18 debi } Racing Results At Aqueduct. pcnggd clear; track fast. FIR ge Wag furlongs: More Justice Me- 9.5 *_,r, ete © * © @ “ ~~) aScone even Chicleight (R, Morrison) 3-5 Time, 1:00. Fire Line, Clatter, Talaris, Miss Onine, Chiclero. aSaint’s Fancy. Miss Burrland also ra aG. D. Widener entry. SECOND RACE— Six. furlongs: Indian Scout (J. Burke) 10-1 3-1 Gun Royal (G: Schreiner) 7-10 Sandy (J. McAtee). Time, 1:13 2-5. Jumbo THIRD RACE—One mile: Valkyr (W.- Kelsay) . 8-5 Gerard .(G,. Schreiner) .. ... Garfalcon (cB ce, Time—1:40 2-5. Golden Auburn, Whis- kalex. Arch Duchess, John J.. Williams and Little Chief also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile: Knapsack ie wee: .7:10 eee a ae oe out out "also ran, 1-5 1-3 y three starters. FIFTH pAth —Pee furlongs Trentonian (M. Sesser §-2 Mill Hand (P. Ratti). ‘séo Sweet Wildair -— + McTague) . Time, 1:00. Balzar. Simon Legree, tilian a Pantomine alse ran — RACE—One and enb-sixteenth miles Kine Jimmy .. 9-2 Architect (G. Schreiner)...... Wee Eere (CP. Mepis: cau t 2s Time, 1:48. Metale’s Buddy. “Seven nt Son, A. B. Bensinger. Jim Bell and Flitting Day also ran. AQU EDUCT SCRATCHES. 1—Rovyal Love. Weather clear: out out 7-10 Cas. (Hampton). we re track fast. At Havre de Grace. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Coin Collector (P. Wit. wis eck 31.90 Fair Vena (H. Erickson)... Lieutenant Russell (S. Pees ns ees ws . md Time, : ; Searcher, ‘Harv ard, Keyspring, Lad and Nancy Byrd also ran. SECOND RACE—Six furjonse: Angry Mood (Fields) ..5.30 3.40 3.10 Sun Sweeper (D. Mergler) sgt 4.10 Bond Slave * Nagy 44 Jim Lucky Drift. Mayne. Rim, Wrackeen, Mac Maxim and Uncle Al also ra THIRD RACE—Five and ‘one hait fur- 2.30 2.10 2.60 2.20 4.10 2.50 2.70 3.90 oOo lvan Time, Crow, Belasco: ain. longs: On Her Toes (P. Walls) 3.10 oe _ Upset (W. aBlack hen” (T. Luther)... ial 2.60 Time, 1:07. Sun o’Chen, Sunspce, aRo- all Sweep also ran. aMrs. J.- Sciacaluga entry, FOURTH RACE—uMile ane 70 vards: _ Maxiva (FE. Watters) .. 6.2 Po ” 50 La Diva (F, Stevens) 0.00 4.10 Pink Ladv (H, Erickson). ime—1:43 3-5. Krick. Dearinez Spot also ran, FIFTH RACK—Mile and “~ Olga (J. Bej- Portia (A. Fermin ; Justa Pal (EE, Watters) ; Time—1:441-5, Marine meur. Signola. Pop Bell. wav also ran. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES First race—Non Stop. Second —Fred Buell, Water Lad. Knave of Clubs, Fire Watch, High Fifth—Manuscript. Dearinez. Marsh, Violet. Sixth——Rhyme and Rearon, Lower ‘ive. Seventh—-Gilbert Cook. Forest Lore Botanic. Open: Hand. Xukor. 70 yards: 3.90 3.70 Blue. ‘Sun Priscilla Green- Hope. --—~—__-_--_*7*e @ es * *“eneeee At Lincoln Fields. Enthusiastic .,.102 oo, Hawk ... a4 Lady Lanta” ; igible: 101 La Pal _101 ug Culbertson “414 BJ. ids Coughlin en and up. seven furlongs: + gn 110 Gold in See Sitnthusiastic Participate 105 Edward and up, mile and one-quarter: aw” Se ae LiS AlIGQRBR ....» ....150 538 112 139 ‘ee ° 97 381 101 f ...151 628 102 235 — -144 555 #83 158 oy” a 550 76 150 4 --134 481 @@ 117 "ri-cf 44161 34 53 © cee 4 23 54 ‘sos 10 24 6266 «(67 “ge 1 262 aa % vt --1233 478 65 111 *>, 401% 8 26 73158 28 45 »**es. BSA 100 6 19 > »° 37 Fe 8 18 » +++ 27 @8 ® 5 -++. 37 79 F 16 , >. &@& FT a ee, °s: 22 48 8 364 Pelee °.°** 28 20 @- 1 Dp... 23 2@ 3 28 P See 6 14 6 @ (664 s Scomes 46 18 +6 B&B

Page 29

— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 29 ITLE WASHINGTON ELEVEN READY FOR OPENING GAME WITH WESTMINSTER | ee eb HURLS ap MAY BE __5t. Louis Boys With Blue Jay Team ST. LOUIS BOYS WR. AY’S COLUMN YANKEES WORLD | , X w finish - " F John McGra lishes sec The run that was “batted in D GAME aMWDON OUT OF ir, 2 SR RAR Sink) Py ns ee) SS As thao Mae reg Cag 9 a OS Tee a sh : ie yo tj a} , : . ’ | ond in the Nationa! Leaguc | seems to make a large laugh out es | pennant race, he can charge it | of our system of keeping base- = | to not knowing how to discard. [| jay records. That is because oa ; ” se , fae ; | | Special to the Post-Dispatch game of the double-header with | Officially. the batsman, Har- Although neither the Cardinals e | ept. OS RES if i | FULTON, Mo., Sept. 28:—I¢ the the | Cubs, Art Nehf presiding, per. was not charged with a time nor the Yankees have clinched the | Bill Burwell, both a ee | Westmi Col) B) , made it plainer than ever be- at bat. He was at the plate, but | in their respective ; ; ' ninste _aliege > ‘ f © ~— _ore tt \] ep by Cleveland High of St. Louis will) G™mes pitched against.and beat | | oe apo onstage the Giants win; he will pay $5 for ‘ a a (keane liga AS t ll represented by alumn:,! the Giants. His 24 victories, i¢ | ‘to a double play. It is a sign an ae hee q olding hits there ‘a zendon in his lag, and | ee ce ee ee reba Piggies ee | of battine weakness, tactically |¢very $4 the customer wagers on Z aie. first string half-— Former stars of that school who; #4ded to the Giants’ column, | and in hitting skill say Be wemannag. the Cardinals; but will pay only 4 Raw ! e on the Westininster squad t would have put his ciyb far in ante . ‘ ’ 4 nmched Gus Felix Fo who issuffering from a frac-) oe Boe sh ial " : se tag / ee front Yet our scoring rules provide |@ollar for dollar if the omen : a . d } SeasSoni iciude Lay aisS¢er an - | “—e . ’ ‘ ry Layne into the 4 jb, the team appears to be) ssp : , = | Then tt ae wikia ... | that if a batsman hits into a | “in the world’s championship. rth : It is | thur Sweitzer, backfield men, and | nen the trade of George Bar The Athletics are also a “write- iS ° played in left pgood P physica! condition. is A | Voet eT a } per to the Cardinals hurt Mec- double play. but aA run scores in - ay : ’ h h a : ome” soa os eee | ve “tt es ‘ reg gular on the team | Graw, as Harper individually | tL» meanwhile, the batter shall | 7001-0" weet So ae “an nt ane On the ue, wt Rawdon is definitely | Fis aeecilinas to is aeerasent| iced up victories for his own | be credited with having driven in mathematically they are still in . ° ’ {last season. Sweit lexperi-; * . - . 3S ‘ the race. os aoa 3 s not pleased with | |énced but. appears a likely pros- | team in critical moments, ” case oe | Thomas Kearney, veteran com- bs ; ) : i agains _ . n er way in which batting | satiate . v* R Ps - tg Bp. Sharpe ** th heim | |pect. Kaiser is a triple threat; @8ainst his former team-mates. | i tency cs Parag nesta missioner, reported today that he ee eter. > manner in which So rege i man, big and fast He was four! Now comes Art Nehf, sold as | ‘™mpoteucy can gain a place in | 7 te Pye throwing x«rm. off their formations yesterday, | pe ‘a o! Clevel ind an 4 1s0 ha q| useless by John McGraw, turning the coveted “runs driven in”: | had requests for world’s series quo- : ears sleveland an u] 1ad | a 7 * , ; | tati ~~ oo geht field in place will be plenty of lecturing | is is “Bie hg 1K", ony ‘neton| UP at the eleventh hour iike a column is by hitting a fielder’s | tons from Chicago and other ; y ; Sore experienc at . , } . . : the Indians. e 4 ction with today’s signal | | rst a on four - 4 At times the varsity wean | who reported ust receatly: James; Deen laved in the Fountain. of | is benefitt « - eg — ‘STARS CONTINUE TITLE by Russell which f d as it shou | wee aa Baer esti em . . unctione a a Seton . ~ Soin oa tne ete SER oee ee _" . om al Nec r ahan of Mat lor Y outh. / 3 Re — a la aha halt we . x ¢ bh » . RS sate retccarataen seuietttatetemetee Sd : ja MLila A s }? Le 0 0 d a Nr} d e : ; it cae field | fa bacvlers ONS | iy egiapoene sacs |John Andrew: of Kirkwood also, | Down went McGraw for the | _ Indicating that the rules for | SERIES WITH CHICAGO apse. Decatur was : ee 4 RAY KAISER (left) is a triple threat man with the Westminster eleven, which /are on the squad, and indications) Count. | Scoring batting efficiency are al- | TEAM HERE TOMORROW She ee ele, Oe opposes Washington tomorrow; ARTHUR SCHWEITZER (center) is another back- point to them getting into the Perhaps he's clear out—time | most as confoun-ling as some of | : ; ; o21} } - in - rr . . . . . ird rua came on ae. plays did not even get | field man, while AL VOGT (right) is an end. All attended Cleveland High School lineup. Carl W. Hall, who attend-| Will tell. | the rules which govern the | The St. Louis Stars are scheduled > LO > a ; " awe r ‘a | . » inde [@- lay, Warstler sin- : way before the second and ie ; ed St. Louis University last year. | . . ies | awarding of winnins credit to | to open the remainder of the Ne ert at short and Wi team players came through _ - , : | jis a Fulton High product who has'| Stranger Than Fiction. |. pitchers. gro National baseball champion- c- R me vailed the runner. Sod EE LLL Ce eee OOOO 4 come back to get into the Bluejav| es P)UNS batted in—Harper, 1." | ks In — instances the jhairsplit- | ship series here with the Chicago 21ers Removed. . was the only regular |; ( | ” ” Pl up thi oe ! cae ing has resulted in ludicrous (American Giants Saturday § after- ss . (lineup (Unis season. ew Ss Pate . aed ~ . ° irted im the third 3 who broke through for con- | Fy hi qd a iia eve an ays Football fans of Fulton are tak- ed the or : as officially eng | crediting of Players with ‘effi- noon at the Stars’ Park, Compton : : ae ' a e , + p ; ‘ = rr Yt. = a5 sage gave gains. Lohrding appears to IS Ing Bes ‘ing the Washington game seriously.) - pat A i cant alt ie en Sore S ool not deserve. —=—s_ss- | and Market. ram patos ee itter im the sev- Mitre fastest and shiftiest man on Pri m Caarh Js r. DPivies has hia } oe eae ee a, ~————= | time winners of the Negro ague ; use Soach James E. Pixlee has hid his ? et ou atdiincic | files | Mi ri Streams rincipia Tea Proceeding cag emma pam ‘ SOUTH CAROLINA DOG | pennant. . “eee er he had walked Third-Striz ! n OS l SO ~s) nig Div] The Stars defeate e ants Two . igers Star. for sever: ights. ixlee, how- W ELD : “ Russell on the . i t | ~~ PL RRR PP APR PRP OPP PP OD ODP ODP OA OP OD PO DBP A a eel el a et et et et a tl : iit | ever eas res that the cecret prac- a ; INS FI EVENT on Monday and Tuesday at Chi- out Blenkiron. the varsity had been sent | ~ > , nh econ ame phi ge gen agg | Special to the Post-Dispatch. cago to even the series at two howers, the second and /j| Special to the - Post: Dispatch, tice has been carried out largely to f bite ao their _— to the SnOW 4 : # x en ae Rive eonditions in the | protect some of the new men. so BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Sept. |} games each. The National League 4 : > © ; ! L l aul : = sateen eSt minis 3 i aSnington 0 i iN j 4Bud ae 'stak the S the Mi hie: ; a ¥ against Toledo q “ an end, both did some ]€ Meramec River. Highways 19.332 : fish- Fox Rive i. NO! in @nd aliacie avoius, School ut s>L. 4 naries. Bot Yr) Eales ¢ F tie 1; at year Batting—Hornsby Rraves 390 sta e of se Pou ern é i¢ liga Nh oo - ican Associati went defensive work. | ing excellent, tril} an Gee + aeceee Wee Ge cons tae Scheduled to start at 2:30 p. (°°. O° oe ee . eee . we onl Bidet bird dog trials which. was decided | GERMAN SWIMMER iat Scape peacoat | | Mcramec River at Steelvilie: clear. North Fork and Middle Fork of |} att PaO OS : >| Chartered busses are to take Ful-| Runs—P. Waner, Pirates, 111. | ae area” Indians Gelbe "Bixept for two or three positions, | Meramec Kiver in Franklin County: | River at Humwel! and Paris. slightly flush Roosevelt was to have ‘played | bere yesterday. Second place was VES FOR TOKIO an "3 rt , ‘ ‘ aaa’ .4 . fishing excellent. i'and muddy: wil ye ir conaitior for arti ~ _ . a tae +91 | fon rooters to the game and the Runs batted in oe Bottomley, - ‘ *, . —__ ' LEA he plate for the @ Sharpe is fairly well settied | Gurrent River at Van Buren and Big! ¢icis) bait ; 4 ther streame Christian Brothers College tomor- alte a « eit he-senredented | Caste eae | awarded to the pointer, Eagle Fer- ; ’ . aii steal , itid Owe LICI 4 Peas ; ’ > or a YT) CiTV rill “4 pres La aw. i : . i 2, * “ *" Peed ow ‘ _andad s , oe bis starting lineup. In che | Spring State Park, norma!; fishing excel-| Monroe, Shelby, Ralls and Marion Coun-| row, but through some misunder- he € ee ee | | - ve : saline | Tis, owned by Dr. H. E. Longsdorrf | BERLIN, Sept. 28.—Erich Rade- a * outhw orth 1. ; , : lent ties slichtiy f ugh and muddy ; poy 2 Weil m the blieac hers Saturday. Hits—Lindstrom, Giants, ane) | of Mo t Hollv NY J handled bv m acher former champion breast le steal + that Scheib cannot piay, Rutz sit ‘ : t C rkerr: { hir ex- © we Bs rs i woes : , . nAnAi. Stancing, the “ame WaS CaNCeiec. ' ‘ > " , A un JEEYy a2 ** ial 7 he ts ° : ‘ , Niangua River at Corkery; fishing € Clapper Lake at Clapper, in good condi- | ~ ce ——_>—— Doubles—P. Waner, Pirates. 51.) -. po -5: ¢ Union Spri la.| stroke swimmer, left for Tokio on Mt be shifted to the pivot posi- | cellent. | tion for bass fishing. Cc. B. C. will battle Maplewood this Tat : : " . Ed Farrior of Union Springs, Ala. | stroke swimmer, : ' ern a @ee, while Cecil Drake wil] start Niangua River at Bennett Spring State | “ Perchy Creek and Cedar Creek in Boone fternoon at Maplewood LAWRENCEVILLE OPENS | Triples—P. Waner, Pirates; Bot- while third was accounted for by the trans-Siberian express today — ——— P 2 Park: excellent County, normal but murky: will be In con- , 1OOn “at “a sities tomley, Cards, 19 ' ! 3 ; he . hal it Te 2 tibiae ; : " ; » he ) 3" . ore ae 374240 i ee _—- - ; > ne > ) ' F l] . te in the internation- ne tackle. Richland Ceek, Morgan County, south dition for artificial bait som Coach Bert E. Fenenga’s squa dg Gn en aca SA FTURDAY } : , Sobig. white and lemon pointer, He will compe — : ; , > ‘ected | West of Syracuse: fishing Food. | Auxvass Creek in Callaway Cour werfect condition The quan-'! Homers—Bottomley, Cards, 31. owned by Weil and Ray of Alex- | al festival on Oct. 13 im honor of a Blue Jays are not exp°cted | “"Bomme de Terre, near Hermitage; fish. fishing excellent is in perfect condition. The quan- | ‘3. ine Associ bs |. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 36 : | i f the Em arive in St. Louis until late to-j ing excellent. All streams in St. Clair, “"Giiee River. two miles south of Olney,! tity. and quality of the Cleveland fer \\ KEN “EN ; LLLE. lil, Sept. Pitc I . , sity andria, La.. handled by J. M.jthe formal coronation 0 e mmM- ill be umable to work | Polk and Hickory Counties are goo. fishing excelient team is of such caliber that in- ' | itching—Benton, Giants; won | Avent of Hickory Valley, Tenn. peror. gelling ange |. Marias Des Cyenes across Vernon cCoun-| "Grand River at Brunswick, up and faell- | ee ee “ft r Oe 28. — The Lawrenceville En | 25, lost 8. : : : on Francis Field prior to the | ty. in condition for artificial bait aa ing. juries wiil not greatiy efiect tne | ek AMERICAN LEAGUE | Marmaton. Liitie - an and Muddy —— - in TWaviess Gentry and ¢ , a te ee school football season opens ke ri- fh. 4 vee 4f4.3%s *e i Creek. low: fishing go00c Grane Siver it on aad muaee wii ree Of the team. it is probable | Batting—Manush, Browns, .376. | last year the Blue Jays wpset| Crooked Creek and Courtois Creek. tow coegeny Eigen: * vee rage titi nial bait until; that Fenenga will start his shock day, when Vincennes, ild., colics | iene eli ue 158 oe q 7 . " } - ~% , = il ‘ i Jad + . a! wiad waa a2 ass A * ; . ‘ m §, " advance dope by bolding the | headed use. River. fair: hive bait fishing. Vc n Ri t Kertaeville up and troops, consisting of the . second) here for the tradiiional opening | Runs batted in—Ruth, Gehrig, | ES ON ' : jev - tic River a 1oOUust rings. and Moera- Cnaritos miver at Bey tevEe oe leven. and ther “Wn nis irst | 3 : 4 TIR who take er Bear eleven to a 6-6 vai Spe: ae, oo wee le falling ; pee PR Te eleven, and then ! si _ 3 “re |} fame, With eight iettermen and Yanks, 140. your Bears are expected to have a | ™ a h x 61 Creve Coeur. Lake and Brickhouse Siour team ainst Principia, if the oc- | | — eo ogpess oa ‘ mars are €) : oe Joachim Creek on Highway N« RT ee ae ee a ug ” 'yooany experienced reserves, Couch! Hits—Manuash. Browns, 235. TIRIE PAYMENT - : t wel advantage when the | fis} od. sranpie. bas and eunfis see ee casion demands it nh aby event, izhiy sue- | _— , = | f 35 . f — “akg on id g ee ° eK i Loo ciear. . ° , it Y i}} ¢ ocr llille rhe 4 and .? -—— La Peace \ baie al at WwW uVii. | * ‘ . ° ‘ ost two weeks longer than the ee Se et — i Gorman-F owier nm Draw lineup will I as umachner a | m gees Pitching—Crowder, Browns, won and easy weekly payments, you § : yor: aT? 17 ‘ ' ,llor Sateal « aliA and (Ciane ila ‘> re i. w i Lbiit cit Phi Js P : ie 8. Sac River near ¢ omit norma Aa = ¥ ' Miller, ends; Oswald and lancic et LY—rovibsyv al iaiwrenceville 20, lost 5. iS | it wk Tires in- e probable lineups: excellent contiiion. an ae oe Ny ond | By the Associated Press ' tackles: Beckemeier and Keith, puIecomung } . | LEADING HITTERS. can now secure ic "a y ° Lawrence an erry v0 ' e . 4 oN . : - . . ‘ ‘ . ~ 7T" +. . ~. ¢ ig’ ay ——— ewe!) OB weee, at Lawre mecevViaat | . + ° : on, Westminster. r artificial bait: some JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Sept. 28.— | guards: Mosar, center; Jhompson, cy. «! chs ican tidhenae St — NATIONAL LEAGUE. f 1 t Accident fishing condition for arti ’ : p ; = s ’ , : Nov, O—LawrenceVviiie al AvUulit Carmei, — eth 93 sur or year agains , LE. ....... Voght eg ong * gd at Arlington, normal; Bud Gorman, Chicago heavyweight, | quarterback; Savage, left half; Nouv. 10——Upen dat e | Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. Cut Stone B ses Blowouts age eg L. T. .Buttersworth condition excelient. Fr norma! and Ike McFowler, Johnstown Ne- 3ernhardt, right half, and Wilson, Nov. 17—Lawrences ilie at gp ee | Hornsby, Bost..138 479 98 187 .390 uts, ruses, , . » ‘d, normal: | shail | Nov. 2o—ine leserves at Lawrence | Ph | . : . itin ay Ge 6% ae Ligget eet. at Casey For gro battler, fought a 10-round § fullback. ee ey _ = seinen | P. Wanei, Pitts.152 603 141 223 .370 | Wheel Alignment, Underinflation , b or Sic Piney and Little Piney. fishing! graw here last night. | With two of hig lettermen in-| xov. eo—Br sepor' at Lawrenceville. | Lindstrom, N.Y.150 635 97 225.354 | R d H rd i Crande!] “~ ve Fork at Salt Peter Cave; fishing Spa | jured, Coach Ray Lewis not in an pe me: 'Sisler, Boston. .116 483 71 165 .342 or any Noa azarda. ° wg _ ° sa ‘ ; | e i i: ) . 34% : .. oe ae } ~ 513 man.... R. G. ....McNailey excelient, ‘ Galena to Cape Fair; | Minor League Results | excellent position to take his Beau- DOAN WINS FEA Hafey, St. L. 135 506 100 172 .340 | GRAND . 2 rom 3 . Ms on s i 14 Oe on i 9 ; aan tg +A Jackson Hollow on, iair- Pacific Coast League. | mont squad out to Sst. Charies. TROT “A FOUR HEATS | | Leader a year ago — P. Wa- | GLENI?’ tise. EE. ...- rows ly geod condition. rmal: fishins fair. Los Angeles s 2. Hollywood 1 | Both Weidner and Barnhouse. ner, Pittsburg, .382. AND PINE 4 can... R. Er. ce ae Bony Elk fens helow no i a foe seni 4 S a. 4 4: i “ ld 1) are suffering from By the ABsBOoclai i j x . . Locust pi nean Q. B ford | |Shoal Creek. below = 1a! normals e righit Seattle 7, Oakland 4. backfiel 7 = Dg ™ tet ‘ae LEXINGT( )N. K y., Sept. 26-7) A! cE IC ax LEAGU E. | ‘by or shanties kK is ‘ | ~ pe River, beso ° Sacramento 2, P ortlan ae | leg: injuries and east aha a BAS Doune. world’s champion fvur- Player and Club. = AB. R. H. Pct. : aiser or Foo eams in Green, Webster and ¢ s sae sco 6. Missions 4. many chances to work out. Both! ~~ old. trotting gelding. owned Goslin, Washb'’n.132 445 75 167 .37 5 | All atr S pnansinly wi San ranci ‘4 ‘ i ‘ ¢ - . +4 ore? \ Cal Oia C ; . » e — * L.. H. - Harrison ‘tion Counties including er oes Tee ~ | were in uniform last night. hey | - s Hadley of Wilson, N. C.,] Mantush, St. L..151 628 102 235 .374 os P 3 me.... BR. HM. ...... -Carter | 9 —— a ectes “Tovah Pull Creek achimiuniinaiiiiisiiinnne MG not werk es strenuctsly. as the | ”’ - ©. / f c sais mts > won | Gehrig, N. Y..151 550 135 203 .369 lf You’-e the Man Whose Colle r ames Fs Seangua are low ) and driven Dy \}rUs Heras , r : - - - ~ Fn ee XG ~~ —— B. ....... ‘White | 2 Swan Creek and upper Niangue are 10" | ¢ HT’S FIGHTS | ;| °tBer members of the squad ms ra toric. Transylvania event ;Simmons, Phila.117 454 74 158 .348 | Bi Does No: Fit—I Want to See Y | : a } { | AS i i Tne LiISLOT cLiild aiii = “ORS S. CHESS | STAR WINS | “ale Sugar and Little Sugar, clear: fish | ¢ T NIG " >| If Weidner and Barnhouse are! * a ae after one of the hardest | Lazzeri, N. Y..115 402 61 133 .331 | | - ‘6 | ¢ | +3 anh 1 VOReraay aa ee See eee ae tea ‘i unable to play, the starting back- ol Sian Yveader a year ago today, Sim- } . Rs i not biting | good. - ete od. |? ; unandie os , . "te Spee gene rotted in that event | , ) S O N P f ‘hy os : t. biting g00 CRAP PPBPBPB PBB LLP LD LL LLL LL LD DLL | frourh races trotted 1nh tle t ; s TO LEAD IN TOURNEY | -_ Indian Creek, Clear: cme ite Ste. Gene- | 7 ~e¢. | field will be. Bildner. quarterback; Siig sts seed mons, Philadelphia, .389. 1 ee ur ewest resentation oO ' i 7 . aa eee Bh AB -covotantll including CHICAGO.—Jerry Tuffy Grif- Nickel left half: Menges richt | in recent years. ae | aa CD ~ . i vieve and st. rancols 16 __ : i mes . . : : ED -4j INICKEC 1, eit Lali ; LOTS Ce, ee eet a first reat went to Trun pet — H = ~ VAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 28. ' Fue River, Saline Creek and Wolf Creek) fiths, Sioux City, Ia., stopp cate Wttteeeek fullback. The tine| ~e firs I ut ee | Lott Enters Chicago. i fee Games of the sixth round | ere in excel llent fishing condition. vin. | Mike McTigue, New York (1). | 74 f; POON, and the second to the. favorite, r th All streams in Perry. Madison, Bollin- “. Bi i will consist of Holtman and Close, wae Stanners tut the South- CHICAGO Sept. 28.—George t € international chess masters’ a nee Girardeau an@ Scott Counties, | Marty Gallagher, Washington E Duby t ec Dew ey Mchinne Vy, rut 1e@ SOUL ’ - ’ | ; ment, contested at the Siesta including Apple Crook. St. Franc! s River. outpointed Bud Doran, Chicago | ends; — and uby, tack i ‘ern trotter proved best. Pricer to | Lott, co-holder of the national j , | ay. The winners were Mar- ee, per ‘creck and Flat Creek in| and Mickey O'Neil, Milwaukce | Brown, center. ‘there would be fn eg ae suit: onibe |nis star, has enrolled for the au- | mM. de-to-Y M and H. Steiner, the United | Pettis and Saline Counties ar’ portea. | Grew, (6). Norman Brown, Chv- | Lewis will have as reserve line- | ¢ 7 horses being entered, but the e | tumn quarter at the University of |§) a our easul € ms F ’ good catches of catfish a r cay » |men, Bauer, Lowe, Achuff and B. | -:...., ere close in each heat | Chicago. Lott had planned to : epresentatives, and Spiel- | - MISSOURI cago, outpointed Tut Seymour: : finishes were chose Im eacn |} , ij : lof a : NORTH MIS: ‘ ci, Mi (6) Kid Koke. | Heideman, while the second-string | ,, . Addition to its going to the limit | leave for Brown, but suddenly | : : ‘ ustria, Marshall is now! pes Moines River near St. Franvisville,| Biloxi, SS., ; an een Te a Beas |in addition to its going ctidieads able i This year, our offering of the season's - 1- , . > MICSSEICT YH lalley, e¢ a haate Sw ‘ e i . . ' te lead, with Capablanca of excelienu ‘a os Miiatien | Chicago, knocked out Larry | S&CKS are oe of four heats. New Fall Fabrics, surpasses in style, . ver at sregory iB, ~ : . , > . ‘ ' 4 second. BB gg + ~M oo a | Feltz, New Orleans, (1). | Dillon Deseats Kline \i— quality and VALUE any such previous i : cS 'N, Pa.—Bud Gor- | | ; NOL POLO LOLOL LPL LLL JOHNSTOW A, I Pa | I | | presentation. The fact that you are assured of a wide range of the most exclusive fabrics in the world. . . plus the finest of tailoring. ..further dem- onstrates the attractiveness of this low price. Let me “fit” you up with a Mc- Knight Suit. ..and you're sure to be a “booster” for Wm. P. McKnight tai- . loring from then on. .50 man, Chicago, and Ike McFowler. | KA NSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 28.— | ) Qn WH | | ‘s ¢ 3 TY. Sept, 28.— | rl Cc es : to-Date Batting and F ielding ? rere ros (a a). ae “Young , igre peyote iL bis § Averages of Cardinals and Browns ; Dillion, Louisville, outpointed | cision over “Tiger” Johnny Kline. | “Tiger” Johnny Kline, Kausas (158. Kansas City, in a 10-round City. (10). bout here last night - AB. R. NM. 2B. 3B. BR. SH. SB. RDI. Av. PO. A. E. Reet . 150 629 108 185 33 3 3 8 31 42 .294 632 10 8 at... 2 66 10 21 é *¢@ 3s 4 0 15 .318 66 % SPECIAL | - o °*°203 351 }+ 100 133 3 6 12 2 35 .285 91 182 15 . & we ...137 B33 105 163 2 ® 10 21 26 85 .206 «381 386 19 Featuring | j y ib 145 560 121 182 41 19 31 18 9 128 .825 1894 47 26 SATURDAY 34506 100 372 44 G@ 27 18 #$%F 411 340 276 «13 11 3 > | f...115 3213 51 96 8 2 389 18 3 61.290 189 20 ‘ | 4 462 23 2 SS 2 3 12 @ 22 465 BO " ville ss 110 356 460 87 #14 20 «#1«122~«: 33.244. 227 358 18 | VERY SPECIA # >) “ mies 30 54 03 8 8 6 CU 8G ee Lo: 167 18 | L. --. #9 378 61103 21 6 3 10 & 44.272 106 1°71 2 : : rf 5 x oR . 2s 2 es © oe 68h Cl New F all 0 oats J 4 “Sp Be ee A et oo i fo fee _ 1°28 - o | 7 | : ‘es 3] 7 6 16 ” 0 0 0 0 10 .18 q 2 Se am 8 ae ee ae co >. Made-to-Y our-Measure | eco BE Pe 18 f ome tee. ~ 4 ——_o 2. ¢£ 8 6 8-2. 9°89 6 .167 0 Only « few bolts at this 7 50 e 1 special price. . ) Be Sie Gee as oe ee ee ee 167 | 2 ‘ eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | | TOMORROW ONLY — —=—s P21 2 4°93 2-8 2 -S 2 .167 © i 2 | _—_. + © « © @-:-8® € © ae 646° £9 P Pao 26 £8 £8) 8 8 3) 8 © .182 a ee ; f.. 68 261 23 op 17 ¢€ 6© F S 60.341 153 3 3 | “ee ee ee ee 0 .182 > = * Bs 3 B | # “ G. AB. fk. #. 28. 3B. HR. SH. SB RDI. Av. PO. A. EF. .--150 S38 132 138 B27 11 14 383 16 RZ 25S 1450 104 16 _ . 87 BRI 101 22 3S 1 23 8 G8 .265 151 155 11 g ,°° 151 G28 Jo2 235 47 17 «18 Bl 14 301 374 S45 3 of = -144 555 83 158 46 6 7 23 7 87 .285 396 20 11 4 ina Bi 348 Bs 238 se Si ss , | | 81 @8117 18 3 30 2 245 = y re aiictasi6i 34.53 15 4 2 96 2 18 000 (88 4 Young Men’s New Fall Styles’ | | midis yyy ie le Se Se 23° ss a Ss 2.3 2 2 2 2: Soe 8 lke Quality Tan or Black Calf! , } 2 °e * 0 1 a 0 » é oot 986 Gl Ye 38 6 8 8 8 Te 269 45 : Blucher or Straight Lace! ! ve ‘ °°223 478 65111 27 7 2 12 30 34 232. 228 18 ~ Val t $5! | aa Sins os fs 5 3 3's 2 sae RS See These Super-Values at $9: fon . ma--- Stee 6€ as 8 86 8 8 8 oe Se ic KNIGHT : PS ~ a Se a” ee er ee oe 6 .214 ; oe : a.m 2 sh see eae 7271 jon Shop—Union Label tees 3 716 2 8 : 7 3 B | +. 4 a 11 14 rT e e °® n 182 4 45 © Gales Ds... 2h 41 ee eS eS ee eS CU CF 7 341 4 18 ®@ : § B... 22 oo ° © © © a 1 a e 100 . w= ee ee SSS eS AS : * d sreees 18 14 a a n n f f n n .429 13 1 b oe “———= 2 6¢€ 8 © 6 6.8 0 8a 4. i ee “ gree ee ? * :

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PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HARRIMAN IS GIVEN POSITION _ NO. ON U. S. POLO SQU ; ae ee eee . - lila i i i rst squad F | F 5.30 oF - — ) . bj bad >| 2. te ’ ock. Entry fee 4 9, STAR RESTORED — Asc | Tomorrow's Big NEW BILLIKENS _ Bowling Notes. —— LAST-MINUTE XE Bie) | 10 GET CHANCE (2 = OS Se Af wag & CEVA McKendree vs. St. Louis at | —* - Cite te ah ne , . 3 | a Westminster vs. Washington at ’ first place with a reco | ahi n individual sweepstak« A water carnival wi oO ept ¢ i to ut ‘ 2 re Si es ae on = e eiumbia. F - a} + Assi »O UT 5. ‘ . a heock at No. : Maicoim Stev- a ox ae a : vthin ainst he G its Oo a hese ak aie. it as ; ‘inle thre enya , e Drink Whisties Roil 5110. abe : a cages — + ~ Schuyikill at Bucknell. Tt , * ++ ’ in hu race Middlebury at Amberst. Catholic UT. at Beston Coll Massachusetts J, at Bowdoin. _ meres = : Bowling Green at (Centre. “Lindbergh Flies to St. Louis Davidson at Clemson. * . Vanderbilt at Chattanooga. From — — to Register.’ e Ouachita at Mississippi Aggies. St. UW: Arkansas at Mississippi. Sam Housten at Rice Inst. Brvson at »ewanee. Howard Parne at Southern Methodist Marvville at Tennessee. =“t. Edward at Texas. a a ip a Southwestern at Texas Aggies. “Escaped aes Decides Not Daniel Baker at Texas Christian. Louisiana Normal at Tulane. 6 ; mee agi wre — . 7 FAR WE: eek lee Cabannes Beat Cornwel aw agains. Oirmpic Club at . , : Williamette at Washington. — cael ahi esas Es Utah Aggies at Southern California. ai €S Will a ir in — ei Hae aS Santa Clara at Califernia. . : "3 | + Washington State at Gonzaga. = a brown, | Rothwell u id Jake Pfhue-! ce a aoe ma at lef 61 , wr the Cab. Every pipe smoker knows that i in as re : a a i eg ie . Butte at Montana REPORT AT MISSOURI VU. Segre ani ee Pacific at Oregon. ) ard a ro linémen Who playea a; atin: it. Simin ae ire whances tO Win a per lied c¢ the shock. he New Mexico Miners at New Mexico. . ie nie i i Ed rH : on the freshmen |. kai *) geen oP ce | better his tobacco the better his smok FOR WRESTLING TEAM Taint fair. slaved polo instead of penuch aang a: on enemy prceran at centes is ancther nas — engl genome , : gpl Ye living yet EL OUAFI BOTHERED omer to varsity ranks. The other odd game from the § val aga He That's why so many men are turning te *t i@ al ‘ ec . N Miller » i = é PB : aie ita j . Tharse Admission. : : FORTS CO | OT Eee | tee TTT ree STOP Th NET PLAYERS MEET = princeton University (U. $) —e green but speedy quartet. Naidorr, | 70T the seats in the rear of the a rar O acc O > — ,”. . PORNO eerie amore ae MELA \! Swe apr eet Ok ee BR i Me 12 FTN ie) Oc vie mitre % . ° Siti a wee es ae py we cere ag te ai on lta U. S. STARS eel tie LSA, Ok, Sept. 28.—Mosqui-| freshmen backs while Pater | Le4 : alain | P atte Sauk ek. y British team was scheduled | joes. and moonlight have gotten |® *ubstitute on last year's varsity, |! nto effect next Monday “THE BEST PIPE SMOKE EVER “MADE” t SS ee mi /} ffm Os ANGE , ae ar ~ members of the British 4 ae only in > internationa! ees Maile ™ Omaf uGerson ean vhich : sa , ns ; _ penser ioe etss 8s pee on oh id Ss. Witters, Lhannes i nited States Tobacco ~o.. Richmond, Va., U. S. A. ES ie SIN DS cE dat Ea Clover Leafs Total 3054.. S T G recorv ar A —a f > Vie ; . . ; : Vash : . : LPP lll Oe PMN is a . ~ ths e: Y T * . se 3 ? : is " =m * ; Bare: “ x 7: MADISON KENNEL le threat i hon O , ce. Senith Be tile Jaci Ths ‘eretinbic : Heleum Hauger’s clothing marks a new era in Water eae wrdive clan McKENDREF- . LOUTS. the ready-to-wear suit industry. Our “ont cee Clayton E F. Brown expert designers and cutters are unex- Se poate. Parton | oe L. Tison celled, unequaled in putting New York | Something Sieniler « - ¥ +2 > | | 4 A > y h e £ ae, wee Age oe + Pow 32 E Le ae wi HOME AFTER TRIP ed checks, stripes and herringbone ef- Roller Skates Br! Med) Demetite _— fects. 4 Es Oo OO HON ae ae = _~ a = er we wiwatanerererararesae . ‘ nh anes ore e's : ‘ PRR wentonteteen testa *. *, NS a *. *« ., Nees ¥ “*. *. ae * Fo a" 5" * + ’."." ‘* vee Se wate otetetalereretere ts on™ se 4° . e°e*e” ot “ ; , Ni ' i ’ i . “ o rs - = TP esemrenn tate a4 _ ot. ii ™~ = ry £ af ot , - « + ead AAA ELA ? ie Kash Kares . : : ‘dzement iss ls! duietiy’ answered’ cuss * . = é - 4 N Maseeerth Rector ny? ‘enn A!so elicibie aed a4 i ' P| i > i? I ri! } xf po ’ Serceant Mere Th) le Se « } ea rn - + = > ; . — a J Loses La A i J A i . . as = be) - + —s Re 7 - . rn Stear ii e Te! atney ¢ _ en AU } ad i is. sid pS a ~ See ‘ 7 ea” Carano : A Vv. Mike 7 : meee niet’ a8 . “ eater : ctor Bov Head Scissors ee ' . ee K ar Cell speecy Manna S : sal ‘Stteckiet 3 toy lean acon AY ae TRIN seen IIIS oa tate wut. Ss Hazard 11 Ale eligibles 6 Reterorere atite.”.”. SO OER oor . | Bailvknockn Blue Fire * e a} . = *e ne seen as “of aoe oe tt ee ee ee sreccisenetenet stress atone R ts. sas ee ae ste'letates 226 @ s _ esr njckonioes =, _. PAYMENT TIRE STORE “+ : 44042 e Have All Sizes for vs) On the campus ...in fraternity houses...at =| {85 (7de oe oa IN ST. LOUIS Stouts, Slims, and Stubs the “Bow!” you see them. Brogues as S j | lett i: | amdy Elsie. Highlander . a Seottish §— | Alexander "the Great. Desnerate Chance | and Fit the Hard-to-Fit as a Highlander’ s kilt! Swank and swaggerin =x, anes — otis = oe every line of them. Husky good looks in every aon Waaes - £800 3.2 wen S Reduced SPECIALIZING Tims 20 Kelh: Reernit stitch. No wonder Yale goes in for the ~ wing are etc cog tog Tanne, and | 4 A 1 \" In the latest fashion double-breasted tip” oxford. No wonder collegiate style ob- vests, peaked lapel and semi-form- “THIRD RACE —Putunty serv ers say it’s Yale’ ba biggest selling style. fitting coats and 19-inch pants. JUST TWO PRICES $9.99 & $12.50 s“s ** eoeeaeee > . ° " Ser ee eerraene ar 77 * 7 eevee anaes e's Ye see Cc at Life. Red Lins and Deacon S. . . . ° . ° e ° ira Coal scratched 9 ° ° : FOURTH RACE— One fourth ~S ies om ! a . : Limestone Lac 14 80 theese Now Newark has brought vou this popular Yale Model .. . but Master Tmader priced as only Newark can price it. $4.00! Because Newark Time. -2t Good Brigade. Clara Cal sells direct to vou from Newark factories through Newark : a a ae ‘TERE YALE . .. Tan calf~skin. the popular stores . . . eliminating middlemen and outside dealers . ee ef kk charging one smail profit instead of the usual three ' a - Ask For No. 4354 “Time, -38 House Warming, Fire - =~. = . — Fone j Why Pay More? NOW BROUGHT EE ene sree | Tacky Crook 4.20 329-290) | Special TO YOU BY lar-y Pfeifer | "gan Liberal Allowance on Old Tires Attention } 2n.°. Judge Art cheart Facile ; : Ridge Steam Shadow on gs ert — Use This Coupon and Save Is Called a on Cor % SEVENTH RACE—One-fourth mij duroy Tires i. FOR . «k €} Se a, = ‘2 iss | Special Anniversary All-Wool / \ - + 4 i TUBE FREE! at / ®15 ” T Oo RE 819 az <= SL Sea $12.50 / _ NORTH <€=2 Stores in St. Louis =» WASHING. lee ran : With Every Tire Purchased . /f a ——aer With This Coupon y BROADWAY Open Saturday Night Until 9 O Clock TON AV. at aibss : , &no 38.) | IN ST. STORES otin Comat, Dora Ridge, Mile Bad ons SK KER SALES CO | TENTH RACK—Paturit ashington Pe MEOADWwayY [ann wil hl lee OPEN EVERY EVENING | Bric nt Hi ee . : 79 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS | caure! Hm an Blue Fish aiso"sen. ence: /\i\ (\iN Ala

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3 rd bat Riz hs aR RM She . - we Te — ¥ ; : " : e ae se i ss ee F a ee si a . * ; : | a 3 a St ‘stopping that crafty Celt, Mike Miiliated with and Under the Direction of the to a close in Cincinnati. | # inter ional Greyhound Racing Association of America | Playing against teams which | 3 A e ° ‘have been leaders in Cincinnati B * dmiiss /amateur baseball for several } ars, “3 Be ifn 50c ithe Purcells won -5 of 17 league : \ Located on Illinois First Race 8 P. M. pemes. ‘ing te oy State Highway Promptly Each | contest. The remargable pat of) : No. 11 Night the 17 league games is that they : / were all pitched by one man who only had occasion to be relieved 3 | twice during the entire season. 4 Street Cars, Busses and This pitcher is Bill Hunter, and : : Service Cars from while his opponents have been able — e- Eads Bridge | to hit him with comparative ease, | : _ PRT 4 \: ihe has a faculty for being able to | : > - . | bear down in the pinch. His rec- | ‘ ; package ‘ord over the season will probably | : ‘we pouches R m : : 'show more hits required to score | ae | acing Rain or Shine § *”° ; mente “rapped wmgethe @ g |a& run than that of any other pitch- ows that the § wey oh Team Has Real Punch. iter “his smoke, | Frankie Sanzone has been the ; hitting star of the club, batting .421. | axe turning fo ' — In Sunday's game he pounded out | _ SY j p four hits. including a home run, two | ay iad LOS ae rt ial 4 doubles and a single, driving in two | A } A KI] & s/ runs and scoring one himself. He , possesses a powerful throwing arm f and has served as relief pitcher on / - “i e the two occasions this year when bg 7 Yo ae y a tes Shas WE eae Do et i SEBS Vie | oy a | EV ER MADE! 7 / / / Hunter has been unable to go the 4 = ond, Va., U. S. A. ei Sa vs 'entire route. He has accepted more 4 E — eee : | chances than any third baseman in | “ 4 \ | V, 6 the two Class A leagues, Cue to his) a ¥ I af ~ ‘speed in covering ground and his s oy : Pd . % 6 | | powerful throwing arm. Ih the last . ae . EE ds GE GMA Maboonee = 'two elimination series games 1.# ac- | rey AGN th | RE wempen cess on one ite cepted 11 chances at the hot coirer. | eee ‘ oa Beautiful * attack, endeavoring to smother his ie : ‘ oe +> celors 7 * opponent in a barrage of gloves, | | | ee but in Evinston he met an oppo- — «Ee sin ta ae Ss ee . . oe | a Sk ee nent who had a disconcerting way ; 7 | mS ‘of keeping a straight left out where > Be : S %* | Wood would bounce into it with Poe a i a »disastrous results. oa e \ ~ $ 50 : Another inter-city bout between e : ae \ e while + ff |Jake Graswick, East St. Louis % a y | lightweight, and Jimmy HKonner- 5 2 ” A , Pe 'man of Cincinnati was called off | |} SOUTH BROADWAY “i > ‘ See 2s ; Peul Evinsten,. Kenwick Athletic Club. ae Sit é/ j Pea | Cincinnati, ©., dGefented Renzcie Wood, ee . ion “ soe / ay gh | Moterbus Athietie Club three rounds, "s . wts #4 Kear eae judges’ decision. Weight. 135 pounds. ae stugeuiest 2 Walter Schiittler. Sopth Broadway . dhl). 50 | ae Mii ci eate Athietic Club, Gefeated Tom Derbr, Re tes pe gle Sr ae ee — —. oo — 2 : Vou: Shee judges’ decision, ‘elght. 126 pow . “4g Extra P ants ae pk oss | Gernie Williams, unattached, defeated i Pe Snapp single or eis ey Pv so | Harold Kuderbek,. South Broatlway Athb- ' t Match a £ d | nS ae eA eee. i, | Ietie Club, three rounds, Judges’ decision. a o mad fF > \COuDce fa. 3S 2 3 oe. as | Weight, 122 pounds. | a ' S it yee tm * RSS aie: cece ee Jee Bokor. South Broadway Athietic | oe \ ults ee Be iol Doe Sk Club. defeated hp Emerich, East St. = ee a, «Louis Anichts of Columbus. three rounds, ea $3 & Liga Te | judges’ decision. We » Ils penne. pay oo te 5 ) John Tomazzi. Tower Athietic ub, .- Two Pair gi 4 | @efeated Randell Melioh, South Bread- “s . CE Sone $ 95 way Athletic Club, three rounds, judges’ “a of Pants .> “ee: New fall siyles 4 letic uh. defeated Woodrow Wilson : : . a is a 3. | Fieri Olympian Athletic Club. three the inet peseession of any ia oe ortanf rounds, judges’ decision, Weight, 126 ete outfit! ee wie SS ol Ry. $ pounds. Wear ‘ ; . ae ate at Edward Heidel, Tower Athletic Club, “CONVENIENT ote ee Cee defeated Melvin Barton, Misouri Ps- ING PLAN” gives}. 2 leg Na Meee Ne cifle thletie Club. kneckeat, first round. a, has a Py vs ¥ eN a m= ORE , : peu fi, TO poyeULL WEEKS | gage salah, Sckentea Bade. Veneel. South O PAY” the balance |); i a arte fF: tot ~~ +t PLEASE you wear! : wi h So PS we De s | count, mE. 2 ors ' BRING THIS eae: ty | 4 | tetle Club, defeated Jimmy Meme. AD: Par Aa _.e | - pause. godaes” _ Semen, three rou i. ees 5 ‘eight. 7 pounds, ee ’ ‘ So G Pew, unattached, defeated W)- . knockout. setend ro . 347 pounds. 3 sf

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PAGE 32 | FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = MAY-STERN GUARANTEED SUITES ANI CHOICE ODD PIECES AT LOW PRICES!! Reconditioned Player-Pianos ALL-ELECTRIC , Combination ee Z| _ {a } : | Parlor Furnace : j i 7 {oe Breakfast Set J Set compicte with drop-leaf tab Will bern coal or 5 GEES | | ip ae aoe and 4 chaars. wood— heat 4 or § 07 aM ai ee Li 4 i } Onl; 3 Pe ee SS ee) een ae range eves Tooms eee $5 Down oy A Staff © orrespondent | Dispatch. # SPRINGFIELD, Me., % a first strong drive — wery widespread Dem © fection in the western = gion of Missouri and t © the thousands of Derm are opposed to the elec : Smith, the Democratic : : ns i pee ed Spee em en Sem SIRE IM ADL LORNA MO LCM SN Ae Oey LIN PH Ning IE ~ de ‘ Aieeis Wiki MNS tin oe | Dy QS EC Complete With Tubes and ys night brought pe ae ae a eget map 234 ve ah twa 8 ‘ + 3 ' rencity “ ” mene ubiapne mientepsedinidiecnsiel . ‘ sae he : a ie - RAL SEA iS tig - proms Abie ‘ - 7 ~- cs anna = bie ny peed ene PT ARNO “aR ® TENN bdte nmap aK ee a eer en PRA RC PC te pnt tre . ? * r ee an ‘ ter'tns, ~ ™ aoe Pens om ———— “e. ©, - | : ) . : @ & 6 ~ If you are planning to buy a new Player-Piano this Fall you ll find no better values than these. Every instrument has been thoroughly recon- ditioned and is guaranteed to give satisfactory service. There are only a limited number from which to make your choice. So if vou want a good Player-Piano at a low price—come early. Be Be. re aha tw ~ ME ors * eo +, &, we . i & & a a a? a3 S 3B ig Ss eA we : 4 oe . » Y oS mm — OP ae ; nstalled in Your Home—Free Serviggees ily Newell Blair, form . 5 ae _o & Ns f ' — 7 * ae ‘ ~~ OE . on § BOK Rite ana Coe ‘ | > ip No Interest Charged. ’ a «6committeewoman from —— oe ee _ 3 lai re ~ BAe ¢ * " a Nucor * ) | Bong ts * mn | ' and former vice chair hente bY) * é Tytrte ek Le am ee ot SS NI ae Fess Sig? = This same model, less =a " Pay $7 M onthly | | | = — 0 an A ee - IDS SE SME SES Te RET sy & ¥ EET. Xe Ras a sories. vy be had 2 e)~=6Democratic National C ; : | —— . = ©2965: 7 Me Pe Oe BBEBIOOOCOO OR KY, : . ; — ,— in No Interest—No Extras Oo — ae SS 4 Sf) Bee Mn Seg A ee Ty Xe WY 48 . .- 4 eee etek BAK Robinson Outdraws e | EE SEES & oS Fp ae “ en Fah caste Oe ee oe ee te : ) Pw J If ‘1 ee err Oe 8 RIES OER 6 Oi, “ae 4«0CsOWhetther ~=they”=— be ae *. ire ‘ one eS : ae 7 og “ay * . a Ds | " a ; ae" € es we a $ ee se Ee _ , ee _ , in -~- ) ® WN % + — ¥ : their pur remains 7 Large Chifforobe . SRB oes ee \ hesucifal wolnatGnidied Till of mae by cevelopmen . Has plenty of drawe: nd appar ie ‘ 5 i i iM, BLA A , , | “we menue de ign. oa «CUE. demonstrative AUTOMATIC GARBAGE PAIL J sece?ieree succor $95 ‘ex a ds 4 OP a PRS © we Seg. : a. Fe Be ae” Gee Ss ) Se a | the Republican meeti 18-Pc. Glass Set Iridescent Glass = Ne BS ihe fp . — . ETS appear to exist. SSS SX As a “So | | L—_ At that, large nu Three Sizes Fruit Bowls ——| were | eee «| COLORED UTENSIL SEIS —— uae | . turned away. Nearty | —— — | = = $ 75 = be . fore the meeting start | , ° 11 Pieces ~~. was packed. Cc “joe Used Portable > ae ~—_siit was a noisy crow : ; Sees] ratic c usual t Made of thin glass in spir.! Mo in a eeeelied “wines Ciel ° Phonographs In a choice of three coiors—canary, Cl cra row ds iy Gexign with dainty gold These lovely Fruit Bowls number of models; leathererte red or green enamel (insides are white er t = | the speakers were che bands at top. 3 sis are molded into a very at- : ediy scts of six. tractive shape. 8-inch size } . - : — ee $9 95 The set includes 1] useful pieces. : a a aa } This 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suite “en TE Smith's work in beha Bee Os, and children, of corrTu : . ‘ . . eee )6=C Republican administra | Loose, Reversible Cushions—Sphring Filled : a alata >. y Ne «=o immigration, but main 5 | : 7 : . iV—\/ : ‘yy Ss | forcibiy the speeches v ESE Carved Frame—Jacquard Velour Covering ——— ( hy . eteet dal ss Tit St ae FF: 6. ; against tolerance in = ere oe Saas aes } : if : R : sd . ama SS | y \ 4 n ¥ F ES. F to attempting to convi ee The heavy carved frame lends tuis Suite an Aristocratic air ax ¥ "ih AAI AD Bie | : : Don: pani Ate « : + . . x . ? 4 Vv . ~s ‘ sir that will add charm and individuality to your living room. The f ee 7 , = . , would be safe in tl cushions are reversible and spring filled—znd the davenport mav he ; 3 ; 4 Bee | a E Smith. opened into a full-size bed, which is z | Disacreement on D important teature, as nearly evervone at $ ] 5 : f \ At ~ = : ee = . 4 lccn ‘aa pontniyoues some time has need for an extra bed. A 4 ie = SSS ES oe’. = 3 his disagreement wit! Suite that will appeal—see it Saturday. . ‘ ) Thee) ih SS ae 1 | the liquor questien. E A iL 4 ST}. hth at . — | laid upon their belie Pay Only $8 Monthly = ol " ea . — es : p Would be no change | 7 a Vai . — dition law, and that change affecting proh be that Smith would a 7 4 7 re 4 *% e ; - _ , + » . e. . 4 £ Only seeing it «2 Thes : Massive in cesign—durable in construction and finish. This Suite is one of the most beautifal ae 3 Hay, explaining thi values ever offered! Beautiful contrasting medallions—plate oi hese Rugs have just arrived for our new Fall displays and present 4 a pes a The 6 heavy chairs have tapestry seats—a 66-inch } 2 | 6ty “my friends are : - 6s ~ ass ' » 7 - ’ ~ > - "4 — - . A ? ' ' € iv ACRE etiam - ‘ - . ; 5 st ’ oF by spon mitrors—all large pieces—bed, dresser, chest and aie an Spi $ most unusual array of color combinations and designs so that you are oe ede — a 6-foot extension table—a china cabinet with $ 4 —— cl ared na . . a » i re Z o Sir z ; A - « v B a Tie Giwrr ft }- {. - — * ‘ : . i Ss 5 ? ‘ie " faces are genuine walnut veneer over hardwoods. For Saturdav only certain to tind just the one you are looking aol ‘ds and each oh a hiesa ae mi pas ee For Sat niet a - cowie y oniy... a wa ; : = OCGS al ce Dears our metal guerantec ta or Saturdzy oniy.. : an tor to harmonize with vour furnishings $ 85 : 8 i a PPA RFS ins, Mee, we. 1 pom Nid “yo are a - d . cv o ahd ea i ; f i yee , EGE 2) see sf “Some of my frien _ eek me how I can when he is so wet an and I repiy, ‘why, he ae 4 am 2” i * 4 ae deliberate ju eS : a : 4, “that the only VISIT OUR RADIO DEPEARRR ce 21 to pronint . ¥ Ea ek wild be the Known Radios d Atwater Kent—Brunswick Cresley—F a ibiir ® ‘i. See this vast display Saturday Pay $3 Down 2 ©. 2: 6 & & Pay Only $6 Monthly his suppert of Smith. ee ee Te ee es amwnn: | C Maquy~ Stern € Co S. E. CORNER 12th AND OLIVE STREETS —_— i Sag nanan ee en ee ene i ae _ ee eee a |

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‘Ed —— itorial Dace ve PFA Oe OO oo wee +tetee OT IO: LO PG IEA bawes a RT ee i ey eee ener ST. LOUIS, FI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, PAGES 33—59 P BROKE FARM HELIEF PLEDGE, BN Th q in Platform Is Identical . With That of Four Years ‘QUTDRAWS CURTIS _ ATSPRINGFIELD, MO. ATER NT f "RIC RADIO 1 thy Asserts That There | Wil Be Honest Enforce- ment of Dry Law Under | By CURTIS A. BETTS, a saft Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 28.— a first strong drive to stop the » widespread Democratic de- ection in the western Ozark re- » of Missouri and to win back “he thousands of Democrats who hare opposed to the election of Gov. 7 ith. the Democratic organization 4 night brought into play a heavy battery of Protestant and dry speaker. |. This part of the State is recog- ‘nized- as a danger point by the Democratic organization, the de- 4ection being due almost entirely #o Smith’s wetness and his Cathol- | The speakers were Senator Jo- ‘geph T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic nominee for the vice /presidency; Charles M. Hay, the ‘pominee for Senator, and Mrs. Em- Wy Newell Blair, former national gmmitteewoman from Missouri, rand former vice chairman of the [Democratic National Committee. . Robinson Outdraws Curtis. Whether they accom plished ’ ir purpose remains to be shown [ty developments, but they had a ‘huge, demonstrative audience, ‘which filled the Shrine mosque w overflowing, a larger audience than heard Senator Curtis, the Re- ' publican vice presidential nom- ime the preceding night, when 't appeared the auditorium held | ali who could crowd into it. wy =. ith Tubes and ent Speaker a satin- tail nical and durable. Pays for It ome—Free Service—_ t Charged. ~ S77 his Advertisement Guarantee Tag in the aisles and crowded into | spaces which the night before at — r, » . — | the Republican meeting did not ' appear to exist. ENSIL SETS At that, large numbers were See _ turned away. Nearly an hour be- ) é. ' fore the meeting started, the hall 11 Pieces - was packed. . It was a noisy crowd, as Demo- ® cratic crowds usually are, and all lors—canary, Chinese ides are white enamel). @ the speakers were cheered repeat- ful pieces. B® edly. Down ' There was some discussion of — | the tariff, of farm relief, of Gov. | Bmith’s work in behalf of women and children, of corruption in the Republican administration and of immigration, but mainly and most » forcibly the speeches were directed | @gainst tolerance in religion and (to attempting to convince the drys pthat prohibition enforcement / Would be safe in the hands of > Bmith. : Disagreement on Dry Stand. _ But each speaker, except Robin- on, felt called upon to emphasize | his disagreement with Smith on the liquor questien. Emphasis was aid upon their belief that there » Would be no change in the prohi- @e dition law, and that the only We change affecting prohibition would be that Smith would enforce the p law, would do away with corrup- ton in prohibition enforcement, While nothing along that line ; *ould be expected from an ad- 'Ministration pledged to carry out / the Coolidge policies. = “The Coolidge policies on pro- | Mibition enforcement,” said Hay /8nd Mrs. Blair, “was to put en- m™ forcement into the hands of An- | drew W. Mellon, one of the world's | Sreatest distillers. A continuance | Sf that policy would keep it there » &nd there would be no hope of a 4 from present intolerable €0nditions.” | Mrs. Blair, speaking particularly q ‘to the woman, said that she would Mind it not in the least difficult to any for Smith, notwithstanding q Was opposed to repeal or modi- fe mation of the prohibition law. , the choice,” she said, “is be- fn aman whose record shows a will enforce the law, and a man » ¥ho wolud follow the policy of an | ministration which has not en- 4 d the law.” - Hay Explains Support for Smith. __ Hay, explaining that he was so “my friends are afraid I shall destroyed by spontaneous com- on,” declared he was firm in Support of Smith. me of my friends,” he said, me how I can be for hit. ‘when he is so wet and you so dry,’ - 8nd I reply, ‘why, he is honest and | am 1.’ “My deliberate judgment,” he '~™id, “that the only -significant | fe as to prohibition, ff Smith | * elected, will be that we will get | Tid of Andrew W. Mellon as chief ' *Mforcement officer, will get rid ost beautiful in “partment, as r depart- aa in othe pa Continued on Page 40. Text of Governor Smith’s Speech at St. Paul eee nad By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 28. OLLOWING is the stenographic record of the text of the address delivered here last night by Gov.. Smith: “Mr. Chairman and my fellow! citizens: Bear in mind that radio time costs money (laughter), and while cheering is a hopeful sign to the listener in it nevertheless ‘cuts into the time of the message to the people. “I propose to speak to you to- night on the subject of leadership. The President of the United States, aside from the constitutional duty placed upon him as the chief ex- ecutive, according to my view of things, ought to be the leader of thought of the American people. (Applause. ) “Were I asked tonight what in my opinion was the basic and fun- damental trouble in the Repub- lican administration in Washing- ton during the last seven and a half years, I would be compelled to say that I believe it to be an absolute lack of vigorous leader- ship. (Applause.) To my way of thinking, it is not sufficient for the President of the United States to communicate his views in writing to the Congress, ahd now and then make one or two strictly formal speeches: on set subject before some select cham- ber of commerce or board of trade. I conceive it to be his duty to talk to the American people and to talk to them in the plain, ordinary, every day language that everybody understands. (Applause.) In oth- er words gjve them the “low- down.” (Laughter and applause.) Let them in on the ground floor, so that they will know what is go- ing on in Washington. Accomplishments in New York. “Now, where do I get this no- tion? It is not something that springs out of the air into my mind. It was born there by a vast experience. How do you sup- pose it would have been possible for me to accomplish for the State of New York, at the hands of a hostile Republican Legislature, the reforms in that gévernment that were brought about in the last six years, unless it was by appealing to the people themselves and talk- ing to them about their business? (Applause. ) “Reorganization of the gcovern- ment of the State of New York was most unpopular with the Re- publican Legislature, because Sen- ator Root himself, for years the lender of thought of the Repub- But Democrats packed tighter | %. corruption in the enforcement | lican party in that great State, made the statement in the consti- tutional convention of 1915 that the old-time structure of the gov- ernment of the State of New York lent itself very readily to the op- erations of the invisible govern- ment. (Applause.) “aA Republicah Legislature was unWilling to give the Governor & little more to say about the fiscal policies of the State, and from that argument grew what we have now in our constitution, the executive budget. “The reorganization of the health department of that State, somebody might say, who could be against that? Child Welfare Legislation. “We were for 10 years trying to rewrite the medical practice act for the State of New York and we were never able to do it until the question was carried directly to the people themselves. “Legislation for the protection of the health and the welfare of men and children engaged in in- dustry, a modern factory coie, * 48-hour week for women and chi'- dren in industry, widows’ pensions all of the forward looking fro- gressive legislation of that state was won only after a hard ba‘ ile and only after the people were 2p- pealed to directly to bring the weight and power of their influ- ence upon the men who represt -nt- ed them in the legislation halls. (Applause. ) ‘In my opinion, it is because of this lack of leadership during the last seven and a half years that our Republican opponents have a great deal of difficulty in pointing to any constructive, forward look- ing achievement in all of that period. (Applause.) In order to bring the point vividly to your mind, I ask you to look back over the years and make the contrast. Contrast the administration ‘f Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson with the last seven ant a half years, (Applause.) Roosevelt and Wilson both spoke to the p*o- ple, Roosevelt particularly. He was anything in the world but si- lent (laughter and applause.) And he had a way of pointing them out to the people and naming trem Qaughter and applnuse) he wou:d say, ‘that’s the fellow, keep your eye on him.” (Laughter and ap- plause. ) A Hidden G: O. P. Control. * “Tt seems to me that during the last two Republican administra- tions, in the absence of this neces- sary leadership, there has been what we might call a hidden con- trol. There seems to be somebouy pulling the strings from behind the scenes. (Applause.) And .hat hidden control has been entirely successful in shaping the policies of the administration, so that any private program is not interfered with. (Applause.) “Well, there always comer 8 time of trouble (Laughter and ap- plause.) “Have you ever asked yourse’ves why sO many progressive Repub- licans, men with advanced thoughts and advanced ideas, feel compelled f srg now and then to walk out e party? wo Shoot y? (Laughter ana ap- The elder Senator La Follette _ Went Out and. started his own party tin order to have a suitable vehicle | tor. carrying to. the People of the nation the progressive ideas in government that he believed in and that were shared by the great fol- lowing which he had (applause). Senator Shipstead—he took a walk. (Applause). He stood it as long as he could, and we find him.today a candidate on an inde- pendent ticket against the party of his original adoption: And what about the Colonel’ himself,’ Roose- velt? Born and reared in the ranks of the Republican party, from early boyhood, practically receiving his first great honor at the hands of that party by election to the State Assembly in, the State of New York. He wound up past middle age nominated by his party and elected by the American people to the greatest position in the world. But he could not stand it. (Laugh- ter and applause.) Republican Farm Promiscs. “In 1912 he went out and or- ganized a nation-wide party that best carried in its platform and its promises and in its political deciar- ations the progressive thought and the progressive ideas he had for the betterment of his country. “I think that you could search through legislative history in vain to find a more glaring example of absolute lack of leadership than we find in the handling by = the present administration of the farm problem. (Applause.) That there is a problem is admitted. Just look at the Republican platform. It just gets a little worse every four years. (Laughter and ap- plause.) “The question first came up in 1921. Glowing promises in 1924 and repeated in 1928. And during all that period the Republican party has been floundering around. and the President and his trusted adviser on agricultural matters, the present Republican candidate, have had no solution, and were apparently not even able to draw a plan. (Loud applause.) And every attempted solution that came from Congress was turned down, although nothing was ever built up in its place (applause). “Now let us assume for argu- ment’s sake that the President really believes (and I believes he believes) that there is a great di- vision of opinion among our peo- ple as to what should constitute the proper solution of the admitted problem. If that be true, what is his business? His duty is to talk to the American people about it (applause). Selling Below Cost. “The words of the President of the United States have great weight. Coming from his tips, they carry great influence. How many people in the United States do you think tonight appreciate that, as to certain major crops, the farmers of this country are com- pelled to sell them &t less than the cost of production? (Ap- plause.) “What about the manufacturer, the storekeeper and the business man? Agricultural depression hurts their business just as much as it hurts the business of the farmer, because if you reduce the farmer's purchasing power you in- terfere with the business progress of all the people that he buys from. (Applause). To my mind it woula not be very difficult to show this to the manufacturer, the merchant and the business man. Organized labor throughout - the United States recognizes it. Or- ganized labor has put its stamp of approval on the principles con- tained in the farm relief bill. Why? Because organized labor realizes that when four million men are driven from the farms of this country they must surge into the great cities and come into ac- tive competition with the labor al- ready there in industrial enter- prise. (Applause.) “How many people in this coun- try are familiar with the number of bank and commercial failures due entirely or almost entirely to agrcultural depression ? What would our bankers and our busi- ness men throughout the country think if that were thoroughly ex- plained to them, when they must believe that it threatens the whole economic structure? How many people know that according to our own Department of Agriculture at Washington it costs the farmer from $1 ot $1.72 a bushel to pro- duce wheat, and he Its selling it for jess than a dollar. (Applause.) All of this should be brought back to the people. « They should have it explained to them that in Canada, selling in an unprotected market, Canadian wheat brings as much as it does in the United States. His Farm Relief Prescription. “Now, the farmers of this coun- try ask no charity. I do not know a more independent group of busi- ness men in the United States. They ask no bounty at the hands of Gov- ernment and they ask for no finan- cial assistance.- All they ask is that they be put upon an economic equality with industry. (Applause.) “And, incidentally, let me say that I copied the words I just used from the Republican platform. (Laughter and applause.) Because that’s just exactly what the. Re- publican platform promised they would do for them ‘in 1924. (Laughter and applause.) “In Omaha a week ago iast Tues- day night, in order that I might be able to place it on the record in such a way that there esene be no misunderstanding about it, I wrote out a prescription.--I spoke about the ills of the farmer and I said ! thought that everybody had taken his pulse and -his blood pressure and his temperature, but that no- body was prescribing for him. (Laughter and applause.) “As I read the McNary-Haugen bill, its fundamental purpose is to establish an effective control of the sale of exportable surplus with the cost imposed upon the commodity benefited. Democratic platform squarely Stands, and ‘for that principle I squarely stand. (Applause.) Mr. Hoover stands squarely opposed to the principle by which the farmer could get the benefit of the tariff. What remains of the McNary- Haugen bill is a mere matter of method, and I do not limit myself to the exact mechanics and meth- ods embodied in that bill. Reaffirms Position. “Here is a clean-cut issue which the farmers and the voters of this country must decide. It remains but to work out the details by which this principle shall be put into effect, and I have pledged my- self to name a non-partisar’ com- mission of farm leaders and stu- dents of the problem to work out those details. appointment, if I am elected, not’ when I take the oath of office as President, but immediately after election, and’I pledge to the farm- ers and to the people of this coun- try that no stone will be left un- turned to give immediate and ade- quate farm relief, by legislation carrying into practice this definite principle for which my party and I stand. (Applause.) “Well, the campaign is-not a knitting. party, it is a debate, and you have got to debate with some- body. (Laughter and‘ applause). Consequently, I will take up Dr. Work, chairman of the Republican National Committee. (Laughter and applause). “I am in no position to say whether Dr. Work. speaks for him- self, for the National Committee, or for the Republican candidate. But commenting upon my speech, this subject, part 6f which I just read to you, this is what the doctor said: ““*He enunciated a principle which he says*he finds in the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill, but which is not the principle over which the battle has been fought for the last four years.” (Laughter). Replies to Work and Jardine. ‘“‘What’s the matter with the doc- tor? I'll tell you. The doctor is unable to distinguish between the principle and the machinery for making the principle operate (Ap- Plause). He has tried to put two principles into one thing. (Ap- plause). “Well, another hisctieniietin or speechmaker is the Republican Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary Jardine. Wait until I tell you what he Says. (Laughter). He was talking in Riverhead, in Suf- folk County, in my own State of New York, and he said: “*Your Governor is in the West to solve the wheat problem, and I] hope he’ll do it.” (Applause). “Now I was going to venture this suggestion. In as much as the Secretary was in my own home state, he ought to have been mag- nanimous enough to say that he hopes the people of the country will give me the chance to do it. (Prolonged applause). “But the very next sentence of this speech indicates that he does not belong to my party, because he says: ‘I have been trying to do it for seven years,’ (Laughter and applause). “He says, ‘I have not entirely succeeded.’ I do not know why he uses the word ‘entirely,’ because I see no measure of success at all. The next part of his speech is the gem. He says: ‘Yet, in spite of that, for several years we've man- aged to get you a pretty good price for wheat and potatoes.’ (Laughter). “Moran and Mack Stuff.” “A good price for wheat, the Sec- retary, to my way of thinking, is doing’ a litth Moran and Mack stuff. A good price for wheat— a price less than the cost of pro- duction. “He then said: ‘If you will cut down the acreage of potatoes, then I can help you get together and plant less and get a better price.’ (Laughter). “‘Always keep in mind the de- mand. The wheat crop is having the same _ trouble—too many acres.’ Well, the Secretary at least agrees with the Republican candi- date in the matter of cutting down the number of acres. He once said that that was the solution of the problem. But he had a still better one: ‘Drive the price down so low that production will be un- profitable.’ “If that means anything, accord- ing to my understanding of every- day talk, it means, ‘just beat them. into the earth and when there are just enough left, if they have good strong constitutions, and can stand up under it, they may get something out of it.” (Laughter.) “There is a peculiar side to that statement about cutting down the acreage, coming from the Secre- tary of Agriculture; because, ac- cor.ling to the studies of the Bu- reau of Agricultural Economics in Washington, it is clearly shown that you cannot control the wheat crop by the size of the acreage. The Department of Agriculture ~ For that principle the I shall make that* ~/MIKADO'S BROTHER , sumptive, | 4 der Ancient Ritual. BRIDE FIRST MADE NOBLE BY ADOPTION Colorful Ceremony Begins at Sanctuary of Sun God- dess, “‘Place of Awe,” Imperial Palace. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Sept. 28.—Yashukito, Prince Chichibu, 26-year-old heir presumptive ‘to the throne of Japan, and Miss Setsuko Matsu- daira, 19-year-old daughter of Japan’s former Ambassador to Washington, were married today. For the first time since the es-. tablishment of a hereditary nobil- ity, a Prince of the blood went outside the nobisty to select his wife. He made the selection un- der romantic- circumstances, when visiting the Japanese embassy in Washington in January, 1927. The wedding ceremony began at 9 o’clock this morning when the Prince and his bride entered the outer ‘sanctuary before the Kashi- kodokoro, “The Place of Awe,” in the imperial palace, where the spirit of the Sun goddess is wor- shipped as the maternal ancestor of the imperial house. Before Sacred Metal Mirror. To'the strains of flute music the doors of the sanctuary were opened disclosing the sacred metal mirror, one of the three imperial treasures, symbol of the spirit of the Sun goddess. There Prince Chichibu made a formal report of the mar- riage to the goddess and the other deities of the pantheon of which she is the central figure. Then a ‘master of ceremonies handed the ceremonial cup of sake or rice wine to the Prince and his bride in turn. The actual wedding ceremony was completed whén they drank it. Under court ritual only a few Princes and Princesses, court ritv- alists and officials were eligible to witness the ceremony. Setsuko’s parents, Tsuneo Matsudaira and his wife, however, had imperial per- mission and attended. No foreign- ers were present. Further ceremonies were then held in the Koreiden and Shiden sancturaries within the palace to announce the union to the imperia] ancestors. School Girls Line Streets. The pair teft the imperial pal- ace together at 10:30 o'clock in a horsedrawn closed carriage still wearing their ancient ceremonial robes. The Princess’ outer kimono was a brilliant Nile green. A gold half crown surmounted an elabor- ate coiffure of the medieval court. Crowds lining the streets were composed mostly of school girls. The only escort was a platoon of cavalry. The newlyweds. were driven to the Prince's Omote- Machi mansion, a dwelling of «cci- dental style near the imperial pal- ace, which is to be their residence. The wedding day was brought to a climax tonight by a lantern pro- cession which gave the Tokio pop- ulation an opportunity to express congratulations to the newly wea- ded pair. It was estimated that 60,000 per- sons took part in the procession and that countless others looked on as the lantern bearers wound their way through four miles of the principal] streets of the cap- ital. The marchers massed in front of the new mansion of Prince Chi- chibu and roared ‘banzais” for him and his bride. Then they pro- ceeded the short distance to the imperial palace where the shouts were repeated in honor of the reigning family. The Prince and Princess were fermally received in audience by the Emperor and Empress, and the \_Dowager Empress this afternoon. To Make Tour of Ancesters’ Tombs The foreign diplomatic corps had no share in today’s ceremonies. The various Ambassadors and Min- isters and their wives will take part in the later festivities to cele- brate the nuptials, probably as guests at a state banquet to be given by the Emperor at his Akasaka palace. This will take place’ after the Prince and Princess have returned from a tour of cer- tain imperial tombs to further re- port their union to the spirits of the departed. portant of these were the ex- change of betrothal gifts on Sept. 14 and that of Wednesday when the Frince formally notified the family of the bride of the date se- lected for the wedding. The be- trothal gifts were those which cus- tom prescribed, garments for the bride. a fan of cypress wood. te thigh | Continued on Page 44. or TATTC DAGCT NTCDATOU YPRINAV CEPTEMRER 298 1998 WEDS COMMONER’ DAUGHTER N TOKIO Prince Chichibu, Heir Pre-- and Setsuko| Matsudaira Married Un- Today's ceremonies had been preceded by a long series in preparation. The most im-. | a o A a e a SMITH CANS VOTES, FROM 0°? NOLL Hoover . Still Leads in “Maga- zine’s Straw Vote by 198,- 200 to 92,800. Hoover again leads Smith in‘ the second week’s returns from 12 states in the Literary Digest's na- tion-wide presidential straw vote, for which 19,000,000 ballots are to be sent out before its conclusion. In 1924 the Literary Digest sent out about 16,000,000 ballots, of totai popular vote in the 1924 elec- tion was 29,080,446, so that the Digest’s poll represented 8 per cent of the vote actually cast. With the increased number of ballots sent out this year, a poll of 3,000,000 or more may be expected. This week’s report covers 294,- 247 of the votes received. Of these, Smith has 92,855, or 31 per cent, and Hoover has 198,292, or 67 per cent. The 2 per cent remainder 1s distributed among the three minor candidates. G. O. P. Trend to Smith. A significant feature of the pol is that more than half of Smith's votes to date have come from for- mer Republican voters while Hoov- er has gained only about 12 per cent of his strength from erstwhile Democrats, according to an analysis of “how the same voters voted in 1924.” No returns are scheduled as hav- ing been receive. yet from any of the states in the “Solid South.” Maryland shows 11,666 votes for Hoover as against 7396 for Smith. The Demecratic strength in this 1928 poll is twice that ofthe 1924 poll at the same relative time ana with comparative returns, the Lit- erary Digest poin‘s out. Coolidge was then leading Davis by a margin of more than 4 to 1, it is saia. while Hoover now leads Smith by 2tol1. Inthe final returns the Coo- lidge lead v.as reduced to iess than 2 to 1. If the Democratic aspirant now gains similar strength as the present poll progresses it is pr - aged that the contest will be close- ly fought. } While Hoover is leading Smith State of New York, it is indicated that these votes are only a fraction of the total to be received and 4n- clude as yet none from New York City. Where Smith Gets Ballots. “Several details combine to temper the strongly Republican | suggestion of this early vote,” the magazine states. “Perhaps the most significant is that Gov. Smith seems to be drawing more than half of his total vote from sources which were Republican in 1924, for in hie total of 92,855, it will be noted, 33,817 Republicans as of 1924 are represented as againat only 35.054 Democrats. Nor § is this gurprising drift of Republi- cans counterbalanced by the Demo- cratic drift to the Republican can- didate. “An important factor in the [first scattering vote from New York State, shown as 30,814 for Hoover to 12,822 for Smith, is the fact that the ballots thus far tabulated come entirely from districts outside of New York ‘City. “This more than 2-to-1 vote in favor of the ‘Republican candidate may be compared with analogous figures from the second week of | the Literary Digest poll in 1921, when 17;920 New York votes were shown for Coolidg. as against 2764 for Davis, a preponderance of more Coolidge Lead Cut in 1924. =| “The actuz! election vote in - ew York State in 1924 gave Davis ~ : a vp emt ons which 2,386,052 were voted. The imore than the number of Re. by 30,814 to 12,822 votes in the. strong in several states, OLIDGE KEY orem 4. ne ey ‘ Coch Pe A Sa lh nd > Oat Sean cnanunnninan ee ee ~ . Sure” > i . ieee gael q ~ a B) Se . ; BONE & « : wae wate 5 ens Oe - Pe ; wes - Date Nas PRINCE CHICHIBU. 950.796 to 1,820,058 for Coolicge, while, in the same election, Smith ran ahead of Roosevelt by 1,€27,- 111 to 1,518,552: “The New York vote and the Solid South, judging on the ‘Lasis than 5 to 1 as against 2% to 1 in the present poll. considerdbly to cut down the Ke- publican lead, if not bring the two candidates to & »ractica’ voar- ity. ° “In all considerations of the Lit- erary Digest poll at the second week's stage, it must be remem- bered that it shows approximate- ly twice the Democratic strength showo by the 192€ poll at the same stage.” The totals as compiled at this stage, for the 12 states, and fcr u« considerable number of votes which, because of indistinct ~ost- marks, are not credited to any State, show that 142,990 Repub- licans of 1924 are for Hoover now, and that 38,817 Republicans o. 1924 are for Smith now. This is a total of 181,807 Republicans uf 1924 now voting. shown now is 198.292, or 16,495 tb- licans now divided between Hoo- ver and Smith. Smith's Gain Exceeds Hoover's. S..itr as shown by the same totals, gets 35,054 votes which were Democratic in 1924, and he loses 23,921 which were Demo- cratic then. Smith's present vote is 92,855, or 33,880 more than the 1924 Democratic votes. now die- tributed between Smith ani his opponent. Smith's gain. as shown on this basis, is almost twice that of Hoover. The totals show also 45,779 vot- ers who did not record their * 24 votes, either through neglect or betause they did not vote that year. Of these, 29,585 are for Hoover, and 16,194 for Smit». In Nebraska, comparison of the 1924 votes with the cand ‘ates’ present figures shows a gain cf 3367 for Hoover and a gain of 1560 for Smith. In New Jervey, a like computation shows 6555 gain for Smith and 3715 £gain for Hoover. On the basis of the 1924 poll. the ditors of the Literary Digest pre- licted, before election day; that President Coolidge would get at east 327 electoral votes, John W. Davis not more than 191, and Rob- ert M. La Foliette 13. The resui of the poll showed, it was stated, hat while La Foliette was fatriy he wouli carry only his own State, Wiscen- ‘sim This prediction as to La Follette was fulfilled literally. as we car- ried Wisconsin only. The electoras vote otherwise was: Coolidge 382, Davis 136. However, there were 13 states, casting 86 electoral votes for Coolidge, in whic: the combined Davis and La Fo Jette vote exceed- ed that for Coolidge. The Literary Digest ™ are being sent out on malling lists including all sections, classes and loecupations. In some of the larger cities, including New York ami Philadeiphia, it ie stated, the en- tire official registration ts being jsent out bears a stamp for retunn. ) dati. eae Se Biewor- oe of the 1924 poll, may be expected; Hoover's vuie has an- nounced that its 19,000,000 sathene: circulated. Each postcard ballot. : in Effort to Put Homes > State in the Hoover Col- umn. NOMINEE ALSOTO VISIT NEW ENGLAND» Date of Candidate’s Ad- dress in New York City Changed to Oct. 13, at By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 238.— Frank statements of some party Jeaders who have called on Herbert Hoover recently concerning the Republican prospects in Massa- chusetts, the home State of Presi-«- dent Coolidge, have served to re- = vive speculation as to what part the chief executive is to play: be 2 the Presidential campaign. | Mr. Coolidge and Hoover aden conferred upon this subject but there has been no an beyond the mere statement that the chief, executive wants tp be as helpful as possible. Since that pronouncement word has g¢ around in some political cireles that Mr. Coolidge contémpiates making at least one speech before election day- and since his party appears to be having its troubles in his own State, the natural as- sumption has been that he would | speak there. Hoover will speak in New York City Monday, Oct. 13, instead of — Oct. 17, as originally planned, it© was announced today. His address —— will be delivered in Madison & re Garden and not Carnegie Hall. The change was made, it wae ‘ said, because of the limited séat- — ing capacity of Carnegie Halt. tan The rally will be under the auspices of the Union Leagie Club, the National Women's He- publican Club and the State Bex publican Committee. Hoover expects te go directly to New York to deliver his = and return immediately to Wash ington. He has not yet the subject upon which he talk. : When Hoover announced that ac would speak in New York Oct, 13, one of his interviewers asked if he had any superstitions regarding that date in the month. — | “No, I haven't,” the candidate 3 replied. “Besides it’s not Friday” — At the same time, it was 4e known that no defihite - had been reached as to the t of the delivery of the speech Boston next month nor has subject of that address cided upon. Invitations Texas and Ohio befcre of the campaign still are consideration. Se Meantime, the Republican prea: = Y ie ie rage dential candidate is giving study of the situation there as as in other New England which have become Gebatabile tory, at least in the claims of rival political managers. There indications that the | attention to the situation in ‘the South as well as in other parts of the country, and more and more he is taking over personal direction o the fights, particularly in states from which have come ports of agricultural unrest or parent inroads by the Se th akte $6: 00 thew cae | distance telephone and also by 4 rect contact with the leaders quarters to lay situations ‘2 hich and receive instructions pn. “3 s how best to handle them. 24 Additional conferences of nature had a ae on the subject to a recend revision proof of the addreas he is to delive at Elizabethton, Tenn.. on Oct, He made the first revision yester-

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— yas fl Ogh hr Ea rao ee a ap - _— Ee os Hy IP iy I ery EX Te ioe . a eee ene otters . - — " aie - = os ii oa hy whee see iy. BOE ae a4 e pos et areal SO Fee ies io ‘ SRE Ce eo ; SRE ; " Oe ed hes OE TRE Pgs Neyer? pers , ot i 3 - a 4 ho . 7 po si a z re me Di omar of aie wee Council, points out that there were only seven fa- ee on een : ‘talities from Sept. 5 to 26, the peried in which the SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. ra mt es! ' a “s *, ee PS y * re ed i Petes . + . ’ e ’ “ 2 > _ . - ‘, : > —— as at = i.) 4 " ~ > " ~wirr’d 7 vr ~ ‘. = 4F €'4~ A ots ae , 7 = : ~ - * a . —_* = : . eo ' ~ — yy = , “3 bs ~ De 4 4 Sa Te ok” > mee % . mt. ee ‘ ae : . a mt - = . - - im. -~ . " . : i. D v _ a $ :* ‘ 5 " ad Mktg Se oe 2 i> fre " ‘4 a ~— . = . o . > 2 xe Ble K Ci f ici ctivity” i litics. | mever beleng te any party, siway~ |Kansas City, for “pernicious activity in po = ome eppese privileged cinases and pebdii« | On Sept. 1, 1926, Attorney-General Sargent issued —_ was abandoned by Judge Biosher, was n= corming plunéerers, sever inck sympoth> Scie atull smtpetahema of tat etl 1 to political ting for Judge Rosecan while the latter is campaign- } the ae ail with the poor, always remain de- ; » ‘ ; ‘ing for the Circuit Court, whereas there were eight . it might wete® to the pubife welfare, mever | 2 tivity amone Federal employes and appointees. He ‘fatalities in the first four days of September, when | be ~ th tn I f of- | : . : 2 of the i be satisfied with merely printing | calied attention to the law forbidding the use of © | the policy was in operation, 14 from July 5 to 26 and om, 2 age tale | sd is a Mayta ' ° imde- ' ficie!] authority or influence to coerce the political | é 7 afraid te attack ~~ nines 16 from Aug. 5 to 26. piu- action Qay poree oF 7 ae te Os | Nevertheless, Judge Blocher characterizes as de- : | > pendent; sever wrens, whether by predatery . ; rela ti r asse th : over tecracy er predatory peverty. | code ting na pureegan aes 3 a | structive criticism protests of the Safety Council, the => , oe oom that ‘ments, and in addition promulgated the following | : | ” > Gilet of Marta'r ‘rule governing the political activity of presidential Lebeen and Chief of Police Gerk, against the parole — at the, ear! eeprageriaaame it ts nd persons not in the classified service: |pelicy, and he has again put it in force. It involves He has written — =e " |only a verbal promise to the Court not to drive for actually wip wih gh not ye it has suffice “gutbor with varic tility. “His hat shoes were by 14 py Poole and hi nt at Beale and although Tony has ite far enough, he —«° way, considerin his 20 odd yeurs ef fact, his name but Euxenop! porn in Smyrna % of clergy. the son wat English lady a eeeper with a the romantic. To mother's name, | ment is all Euxet ible for him is go rosy is the te phere through v . world that even h-telling takes on gorgeous mendaci credited, Tony ©& LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE No presidential appointee or other unclassified | 30 days, a promise which the Chief of Police says the employe of the Department of Justice will here- speeder seldom keeps. Judge Blocher's defense of 4 rmi hold a position as a | | The same end address of the cuthor an Loyang lElgetiase tl that solicits | the policy, as stated in his remarks to 12 speéders ar- funds: (b) to display such obtrusive partisanship | raigned before him, is that since most of the speeders as to cause public scandal: (c) to attempt to ma- are youths “it is unfair to put the stigma of the nipulate party primaries or conventions; (d) to workhouse upon them.” use his ition to bring about his selection as e + ice yas oP to act as chairman The Post-Dispate otests against such sentl-— of a political convention; (f) to assume the active mentalism where human life is at stake. We assume, conduct of a political campaign; (g) to use his (of course, that the dispute pertains to flagrant care- position to rape Pe Hy oo nie ton lessness. Mr. Davis has proved that the workhouse ; TR. e » ogy result thereo!; (2) to Regiec ” — is a deterrent. Chief Gerk has complained that the i on fully 4 in lien a Beene. parole system sets at naught the work of the police. spect | irec The death toll this year is more than 40 in excess General Sargent and President Coolidge to the per- | of that at the same time last year. At the rate we nicious activity ef Assistant Attorney-Ge Mabel are going, or 131 people killed im the city by auto Walker Willebrandt, who is engaged in a spectacular a a a hte neil i. nell 3 an at violation of this rule. In particular, Mrs. Willebrandt |. oot last year een ae ies or uaa, is displaying “such obtrusive partisanship as to cause mately 200 by the ant of the year tii public scandal.” Note the protests of newspapers and ; eenanil If it is unfair to put the stigma of the workhouse of leading men of all parties against her political : ; — upon youth, how fair is it to kill these 200 men, wom- activity which is peculiarly pernicious. - PDR en and children? And how fair is it to the people of She is using her position “to interfere with an 2 Saute whan ether diiies enn Miereeinns Oot P election and to affect the result thereat.” depriving them of their he: atop A | Again. By reason of her political activities she is a poe * is Sete eatin Guthes. themselves a hazard to society, to continue practicing | agtoctin , h loose traffi . ? Does Mr. Sargent’s rule m anything? If it suc t c ee persist in here’ means anything, President Coolidge and Mr. Sargent is engaged | ir’s little overs; meet him, for in | ‘London street he hi life of a young la than Milly, the ch LINDBERGH DOES IT AGAIN. AAR ce eee nthe tives have. will dismiss Mrs. Willebrandt and others who are We all have seen what a “regular” : ’ Suite the Linébergh could de in help- openly violating the rule. | Cel. Lindbergh has done it again. In coming to : oo. —— img to renew faith in us, and it will cer-| J the State of Missouri Roscoe C. Patterson is | St. Louis to register he has done his duty as a citizen | ht-rope act of our : tainly be worth while to help Al Smith | violating this rule by running for the United States ‘and has furnished an example not only to the youth and it ends with dizzy.drop. It is. senatorship while occupying the office of Federal of the land but to men and women of mature years District Attorney in Kansas City. He conducted an who for one inconsequentia] reason or another neglect e funny from the out gmedy is only height active campaign for the nomination, and he is now | this vita] obligation NS Son ee em oe oa : ae st a | P > o> eS Miter fae RO ee, SR eT ys oe . " ments when Tony's poemester spending his time conducting a campaign for the| Wad Lindbergh failed in this matter, the omission, 4 5 Teh RE RE Se Senne a ee _— — | ase revealed. 4 senatorship and engaging in offensive partisan poli- we dare say, would not have been noticed. He is one 3 me et ee eM es Ot “ans ce . ‘ae it, | made than that in which Senator Thomas Talsh ) | Against such lure the heart to ste @ : Seek tte. known as “The New Menace,” = the ee a condemns and vaca it. sf Aheataen tae ee te — nest e = ¥ temper and training alike he (Hoo- |; Smith loves his fellows and understands | And nevermore such urge to feel © i and I must say that I think it is appro- e repeat the question: Does Mr. Sargent’s rule | rth — t ver) is a Man of Science. He has the them. The eccentricities and absurdities | What blessed fate, could it befall ~ | priately named, except that the word |mean anything? worthy of Thomas Jefferson, a ringing and spirited scientist's passion for perfection, his im- | and unreasonableness which mark men “new” is superfluous, as it is simply the ooo re-declaration of the principles upon which the re- oom =" —e his love of order, | from animals irritate Hoever. To Smith | Released frem harsh and bitter thrall ex age-old appeal to ignorance and intoler- public was founded. Here are some excerpts from it: is need for lonely intercourse with a few they are like the dyer’s hand, subdued to | Te count ali things of earth as — ance, in the Roman Cath- STREET RAILWAYS AND THE FUTURE. B ; kindred spirits. The market place is an | what it works in. Humor, ef course, tem- Whe knows but it might work ouswell 7 @lic Church and Alfred E. Smith. Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of directors TORN OS, like Jackson and Lincoln, he abomination to him, and even the club is | pers his soul and lends its quaint envelop- Te cease to think. | ey a Im an effort to ascertain who was re- | of the General Electric Co., spoke befere the advisory) *#"'"™05 From the common people of the country soe sage ‘ual aay hae pong s ps Pe eee eee eee eee ‘ whe died ns ’ ; , ) : | hi ; : ce friends forever before hi -er’s f ; @ponsible for its being sent me, I wrote of the ort E) ic Railway Association | and, like them in their time, has never lest touch ra =F bang _ —" * | orever = ore ane to foreteit § more like the trout’s, or at most the sil- The god usurps whom we install, on the platform lowing reply: “We are in receipt ef yeur im Cleveland this week on the future of street wag pam hi 2 ss how the expert is to “heok up” the world’s | verlings—neat and shiny, but hardly ecemic. The senses cloy that once might Ta G ite Cathedral du $mequiry, but are sorry te advise that it is | Ways. He is reported to have caused something of a Because Aig election will give vitality to the industries, how kilowatts and horsepower — oe To what we know, then, pray appeal a “eeting of the M Ghbsolutely against the policy of this con- | stir by asserting that if the street car business has ?”'"¢!ple, incorporated in the Constitution by the are te muppinnt sweat ang lackachs, hew | iia ac RCo, To seek release from that dread pall, © eof Miscert, wi cern to give out the name of any person a fut hich he thinks it h it st be | wisdom and liberality of the fathers. that " after six hours’ work, er maybe five, the | Here are two honest men, fair-minded, To cease! To think! . . Dp. m. tomorrow at pending in of per- ee ligious test shall ever b ) : ce future operative will drive his high-pow- STOR cESOS, Sek Wane Teaver: engin, FN . © .* mic Temple in Kan @ene to which we send copies of our pa- from the light and power industry, to which street | a . ever 0e required as a qualifica- ered car to the home where breakfast tenets of Republicanism are forever in his @ne safe wager is that all the Judge Lucas, who per. We are sorry we cannot give you | ™#ilways have largely become merely incidental. It ton for office. | | perch and sun parlor are symbols of a | tig ms es = — ee FOGTS that he | forces ef the country, which Senater wand Master of ¢t _ ‘the information you desire, but trust you | is a union, in his opinion, which has caused the street Beceuse his election will dissipate the ha- were program. At gueh times his eye | eactnenen Meaieel t = beg “te ma ge a on ee ee - raed eae | . | lights up, his utterance becomes sure and rs DeAlmGg Rim are watcnhrul lest Be | when they find eut about the Pe fe oa few minutes, ear to be neglected, with the consequence that many treds among the people of America growing out | & atin: Siete ae iss = y find eut about the renmy ere f th i being k ith 4 af differences in religious beliefs Susi | rapid, he speaks like a prephet visioning forget. They know that seven years ag@ / bunch, the Ohio gang and the Indiaaue Se POS Oe ° ese properties are being Kept up with some of | - | : surviving from | ine future For the material progress ef the direful League numbered Hoover | crowd. % mess of the Grand the profits of power and light. € sanguinary confliets that wracked Burope | mankind, new conquests ever nature, new — te aaverEnED Fey Sate Bet Me 7 . . - es i True enough, but had Mr. Young cared to say what | more than three centurics ago. | comforts, new foods, new bathrooms, are | — ne 8 ene werd to | Another indication of something te @ if. A minute or the chief peril to the street railway business is he Because, as Jackson throttled the great cor- | to him more than a philosophy, more than cunneniai thi Ron A a Bo the | fact that the new monarch ef Albania “= e wm “ ' | , gti teal sonemics of eme Market Ciub have |} 1 ' sme 0 . W. Walker would have pointed out that exploitation of it by, "Pfimg imfluences of his day, Smith has ee. oe oy * eee | peng - aateieneiin “ae | comsidered it pectmary to put & Se ” d . — | Far be it fram me to suggest improve. | [°° 2°Ways had his sympathy. Misunder- | after his name. Of course, it will aid gregly | eo peg : a : as opinion financial adventurers w interested i as | Pled with the most sinister influence i : standings mi ise. anc udence } & : ancial adven rs who are not interested in it as. ce of our time ments in the structure of this best possible standings might arise. and prudence is the | in tabuiating the sequence. e . “ hemorrhage caus @ public utility is fast doing it to death. The street and offers the only hope of an effective check | of worlds, With my. fellews 1 accept the ligt oe weever is gheciutely honest. | of | ie ite tee railways of St. Louis are a perfect illustration. Their; “?0% ‘%€ mercenary purposes of gigantic power | Universe and merely state the observable pis aa aie om cost. He prefers te speak | Pennsylvania is said to laad the worl} ae gemge ward for out = - ea for- | business is steadily declining, and it sorely needs a, °°™?imations that have bought seats in the Unit- | fact that nature may be tractable, but hu- | ~ “© @'#8teenth amendment without men- | the preduction of pretzels, but that may SR. ived by a marr oo ee h i ‘ 7 | ed States Senate, made th | man nature is certainly intractable | Uehing the Velstead Act. or of co-operative | oeniv subtle propaganda that the candid nae ming in Abilene, Kan reduction in fare that will bring back to it some part , . e, 2 the schools of the nation .|'* » ~ | marketing witheut reference to the Me- | really is as wet as some segert cratenanall 7 ANE a of the business it has lost to automotive competition. | agencies for the spread of their selfish propa- Ambng Mr: Hoover's follewers. two out Nary-Haugen bill. prone som | | AVAILABLE Yet the people who are expleiting the property are ganda, subsidized the press, corrupted legisia- me three will tell you they are voting for But with Smith honesty means. courage, ° . * CAMP JACKSON con : : -.» | «tures, tampered with the t . . has obtained Be, More than anything else. Forbid all left- | would be if its exploiters get all they want, nor is it; Whether GOv. Smith is elec | ¢ . turns in downtown St. Louis tomorrew |), i if elected or not, it is an| amateur plumber. A prefessional poli- | dates have we knewn wh at . | it. —Exchange. rd to foresee what will become of the rest of its | achievement to have 7 : ? » Seewe Whe weg of cee * ches from severul | amd note the absence of much conges- passengers. | | merited such a defense. Indeed.’ ‘ician watches men as Materlinck watches temt to stand up and be asked questions by’ | ° gpa — then. A good motorist can plan a route x when the men themselves are considered, the declara- | bees or Ceolidge a ba!] game. He is in- | a bumptious evangelist who has sought Ti + When the children are playing il ‘Oo execute th ‘that will take him where he wants to} But maybe Mr. Young did not want to blow up/tion of Walsh is unique in our histo al | tensely interested in goings and comings, | toriety and found it? Vile names they caii | ‘* "#8 are relatively simple, but Dera vo alles it wa ge without making a left turn in a con-| the meeting like that. tana Senator is a former universit 7. e Men- business and pleasure. He. studies men | him, and leave to innuendo what they dare | ™* #™mPiest is that @ drop-kick doge aay eto fo P seg e gested section or going out of his way oo* of the most sensitive cu! tte professor, aman because he likes them. That Mr. Hoover | not speak in words. They say he has | °°U"! ‘ft happens te go through & wing Mie eoha — = Most progressive cities and states have e culture. The New York Gover- ‘S not 4 pelitician must be reckoned among | favered the saloon, flouted - decency pre- | : : : | laine oe . = yeoman (een Bigg commpores headlight WHEN A STRAW VOTE IS NEWS. nor is &@ product of the streets of New York, a man, "*_!iabilities. | tected prostitutes. Another running for |,, “* BOt*. to. although we do net Dali . ae soe . eg “= a Seurkeh ' second wee : i “ain't” dient, : | re, | , “Age ge Sei, eine whi the we "= 1% that Mem Mal ‘al ‘ilebrandt Rll w | Leuis. A blinding glare at sae te Guns _— ond week of the Literary Digest's presi- ae mag na ne ee ne” We the men Pan one ao ity enrive Ore Fite fe ere, Teme Mile Denied Sh. awn er cemtuanr au pec yd ain eal memorial if requir ~ . , 0 | taren's . OR, for -on- espect : ss thi ie a a eoaminn. | ed on t 3 ) gerous to motorist and pedestrian. dential poll, reporting returns from 12 states, gives as had few advantages has soe lived his life eeu Siemans Wen a utarch to con | Saapect Sag pass this by in superior silence: | hae. ¢7>- 200m , ; and so employed his tal oe at a contradiction they are: {| But Smith, with all his masterfulmess. is in : it FLETCHER PROGRESSIVE. Mr. Hoover 192,292 te Gov. Smith's 92.855. a lead of seamen J aients that he has wen not; Woover with his quiet. orderly ways, Smith | elemental! things hum ble-minded. Decency. | Ets 9 . Cla be slightly more than two to one. The periodical’s own hix y the esteem of the scholar, but has become to_ with his rough-and-ready ones: Hoover friendship, religion, the things near “pte Imaginary Conversations. gpa Fletcher, 22 3 Mires. Willebrandt and G. ©. P. Corruption comment, however, cautions the Republi contest im a symbol of the American ideal. = | giving orders with his flat low voice, Smith | —-when you flout these his sincerity is out- | Lawyer: Did yeu sound your horn? @ eed Paul ‘De the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch premature jubilation. It points out that the states ‘eines | Srunting them eut with varying degrees of | "aged: he comes from a schoel where a Motori#t: Ne, I applied my bream Beeret ee FTER witnessing the corruption and in this installment a: | emphasis. Both are head and shoulders ™an fannot be called a liar and hold bis _ they're noisier. 4 ‘ ary to F. B. mn the Repebiican organization |. 12, ent are normally Republican and that PENNY FAKING. | abeve the men about them, both really | peace. | i - plies manager of @uring the past eight years that it has m the corresponding week of 1924 Coolidge led Davis | Counterfeiting may be a pleasant, though dubi | great administraters, -one by reagon, the | bo £~ é | How. we sometimes wonder, do the — Co., died in been in contro! ef the Government, it is|°" ™°T* than five to one. It finds special signifi-| means of making a living to ee eeeaue,| other by instinct and the cogent power ef | §taw far are we fram the daye of Recee- | cane Bove te succeed by tally “ * gf eee iT 4 eg a -aP a! : Se - : wercs amusing to read the speech of a Repub- | °@2ce in the fact that the Republican drift to Smith omental an ic gg laboratory in- | at haa hong this instinct had | velt and Wilson! The heroes are silent. No a te the carruption of Tweed (1878s y pleas sale Mean spellbinder te is greater than the Dem eiting, like any other art, ““* : o Be right. | assionat sili : 7 vit ~. —- | ben the Democrats could not de it be ae oun tien and stealing The New Y a — ‘should be worked on a business basis. It usually is | — me his pleasures and I'll give you | eciiine og edie itiot Sea — ing attention to the corruption of 7M eng eninn ene ork e , me - : m . i . : [+ @ } , Seay us * # , a : ; 3 = - _ Mantion of a tribute of “He city) con-|In the past few days, however, four counterfeit | heen, rhe lonelier the stream, the | their chiding. but semething in Forbes’ Daugherty, Vare, ¢t al (1920-100 B One a donne, 2 om an Interesting detail. There Mr. Hoover has nies have been recei pen happier Hoover as he whips it. Better it | a = hing in us missep “ “ A Bp of the officials ee , an advantage of two an | | ved. Just why anyone should! .were that men went about their busi = See Vee ‘bis gospel of And it must be ad = tm € Ohio Railway | ona qd one-half to one, but that | want to spend their t ' | Uk ne never-ending struggie. and Wiisen with h od that whet Se gan and tem ratio loses its luster wh , ime making bad l-cent pieces e fishes, for in a silent warld Hoover , : wee with Ris (sert ef ball team mene of the fans @ been in New en compared with the second-|the police are bl } could accompli aay eyes on a land fairer than men have - | : BE 1. goin tacks Smith week poll of 192 upadie to say, but being made they Pliish still more. Smith ceuld k pessimistic Over the outcome of a e g there fr has nothing a *, when Coolidge had a preponderance | are, and the best that can be said for them is that, (onCe™trate while his secretary ran a rivet p eigen ope of these pretageniats to- {| | .. « “va . survived by bis ; ; . wa P : ™ av ur i “7 ; e a » ry” a ‘steck which more than five to one over Davis. Up-state New |they are an excellent imitation, though thi | ak machine. He can knock men's heads ther eae ares he ee eae What must preve a constant ce & et Robert 3 ‘President York, Republican like the rest of the territory in | lighter t pons nm, though thinner and | maetide without losing his temper, fight are come inte a sioee enum cei ee (Surprise to the anxious mother is the && , Elrod Dies at 2 current can han : @e long day ‘ ' worki. ere it | - 3 . | 7 seh pr ae vass, apparently reflects the senti- We fear that these bad pennies are just anothe | giing ede cae gg 4 ; @re more coupons te cut. mere moters te Newt apne Bh gn hans “uae ta “ ‘ Ridge . registered, Fr @k- | , .@ nearer is frive. a" , ¥y Iinding is hat, T = aven all al ie tn ene hen sc coe that the Coolidge ample of the impractica! genius. We fear here is an. | objective; amd when time's up he goes to hone an AB net se gp = is to mul- (any trouble locating any toys brouget -_ @n of caamaes uced to about two to | other case of a talented artist livi _ rest himself en the beach at Coney with a | vou c a. wal ut in the huriyburty (the house between September and Bam! Rai} one. wha, if be wedurstead } RZ on potatoes and hundred thousand yelling. averting titee : wi prec sn a voice asking fer or. | Ra . “ az May in eae 00 : : er an are | ge . The figures forecast a close contest in November. | sine. ° : usiness, might loll in a limoy- creatures. Always the human scene. From | dom fr quic’~ a larser leisure and free- | Another little peint- to bear i= am : dance of a c Certainly the Digest : The adjective for thie age is big. A | Oliver street te a! it hee | om materiai ills: and Smith's re- | ale low. 2 nene ef @ Literary ‘s barometer furnishes fetter must thi LS counter: | e Albany it been crowds, minding us that the struggie is ey em Sen 2S fe ee e* Be occasion for overconfidence in the cam ink in several figures if he is going to | yee ail the way. and tf he trudges on te that the Haves must het th ne. forecasters who can tell how each Ge “~" Ada Elrod, lett paign head-icut any figure before the lock clic , Washington he will ga by the read whe ) e Have-nets, | will go and why ever devotes his me Dis bedy here fe . ks. | men are thickest, re | and that sharing the ether fellow's load is | to i 4 re. BRO ce the first duty of citizenship. i S C1S8S FORREST saan. aa ™ Mia is a a 4 ae ) . | | permease ae - sa A ea —_—- . —

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CRS. heart to steel, rge to feel, 1) it befall! | bitter thrall, ‘arth as small, ht work our weal k. regs of gall, ‘e install, ence might reel, an, pray appeal, iat dread pall, hink! . at all the moral hich Senator Fess iil not stay there the Pennsylvania nd the Indiana . something is the ‘h of Albania has o put a number ,it willaid greatly 7 e laad the world in but that may be iat the candidate the orators try te ses Are Terribly Half a game, > backward. ay Kipling wrote playing football, iple, but perhaps op-kick does not rough a window. ve do not believe Willebrandt has °) of her speak- rsations. your horn? ed my brakes; der, do the Re- by calling atten- reed (1870-1871) not de it by call- ruption of Fall, tf al (1920-1928). t when it is theme f the fane 64 1e of a series. stant source & ther is the fact isionally experi- hat, never has ws brought into er and Dee Mm bear in mind at none of the 1ow each State es his attention 7D ek Te *¢ James. —- N norable Char- '* acter : ep THE GREEK. By Anth ne Gibbs. (Harpers.) ‘WTHONY GIBBS’ latest novel, veater the Greek,” may be de- as an essay in hilarity : ‘more sober significance than be found in most “rerious’ If a picture were to sym- the informing mood of the it might well be that of a ron a tight wire over of the tragic. — the tale begins, Tony ‘\Bicacnd is @ Mayfair gentleman, er» as yet Mayfair is not aware little oversight on the Mayfair that ‘ony intends at the.earliest opportu- . He has written a play that y been preduced, and not yet an epoch-making qt has sufficed to furnish with various trappings ontility. “His hat ~as by Lock. noes were DY LOLD,” his suit , by Poole and his shirts were nt at Beale and Inman. Tony has not yet come ie for @OuEH, he has come a way, considering his origin his 20.0dd years. AS a mat- of fact, his name is not Suit- ef. but Euxenophilus, and he porn in Smyrna without bene- sof clergy. the son of a too-ar- = English lady and a native keeper with a decided gift Meethe romantic. Tony has taken others name, but his tem- ament is all Euxenophilus. The wie for him is the expected, uso rosy is the temperamental through which he sees world that even his habitual mtelling takes on the fine glow ygorgeous mendacity. To be ay credited, Tony would have to = wey is engaged in correcting ir's little oversight when *e meet him, for in the middle of tendon street he has just saved life of a young lady, none oth- than Milly, the charming and ncipated daughter of a Briga- neral. Here begins ‘the trope act of our symbolic pic- and it ends with the inevita- dizzy.drop. It is all hilarious- funny from the outside, and the is only heightened in those sents when Tony’s tragic long- are revealed. Cerly. in order to win Milly. must score an overwhelming Some tronic Fate takes of the rreseing need and im- lately makes arrangements. JOHN G. NEIHARDT _ Mrs. Van Engst, a fat, mid- American bounder, and}! husband. a disgracefully rich merchant. During a perform- of Tony’s as vet only moder- y successful play. Mr. Van who has overinduiged his busiasm for personal from his box and dies among winds and brasses of the aston- orchestra. The publicity of this event is enormous, Tony's play becomes the rage. 4 i OLAF LUCAS FUNERAL #10 BE WELD TOMORROW nsas City Jurist Died Suddenly on Platform at Grand Lodge Meeting. Funeral services for Circuit Olaf A. Lucas of Kansas , Who died suddenly yesterday we on the platform of the Scot- Rite Cathedral during the an- !meeting of the Masonic Grand of Missouri, will be held at j=). ™m. tomorrow at Ivanhoe Ma- le Temple in Kansas City. . Judge Lucas, who was Past Master of the Missouri i Lodge, made an informal ofa few minutes, shortly after am. yesterday, on a matter of ness of the Grand Lodge. Aft- Yielding the floor, he seated A minute or two later he seen to sink. from his chair. .G. W. Walker of Cape Girar- lt, who attempted to revive him, ritas his opinion that a cere- hemorrhage caused death. Besides his widow, Judge Lucas 2',so- lete as a hotel. A man in full evening dress at noon. Thet’s staying out. Edwin Balmer, editor of the Red Book. The traffic tow- “Save First—Then Buy.” So few do it that way. Fewer Chinese laundries these days. Nothing makes a man look so disheveled as a tie band slipping up over his Turnverein Halls? Those red-faced women with British accents and mannish walks you always find at a tea. Lew Field’s son Herbert. The prettiest girls in a New York department store are found at the glove counter. Harry Frazee. And Edgar Sel- wyn. The Negro cabman who wears a rabbit’s foot in his het- band. The spookey desolation of a building before it is turned over to wreckers, Why are there no “haunted” houses in cities? Those calllope motor horns wailing like lost souls. = Seems to be a slump in jazz or- chestras. The Bowery hotel clerk who made a killing on a long shot and is spending it on Broadway Sign: “Expert Nail Bleaching” | What in the world is that? a window full of tadpoles with a sign: “The tadpole reminds us.” Of what, for instance? That beautiful actress who Is al- ways chewing gum. And on the stage she has a broad A. Proaity tea room waitresses in printed rowns. Ray Goetz whose ofrtice was decorated by Urban and who has fresh coffee on tap for vis'tors. HERE used to be a daily period. in smafli town life when motion seemed suddenly to suspend. Some-. times it was around noon, but gen- erally as dusk was falling. Main street would be deserted, the black- smith’s hammer stilled and even the howl of a ‘og sounded like some unholy thing. The whole village poised in a sort of reverential awe and then as suddenly resumed its accustomed tempo. I wondered about this mysterious hush in my formative days. I don’t pretend to under- stand it now. But to me it sym- bolizes the vast difference between the city and the village. The city never halts for a second erner went to $250,000 in cash and carried it in a grip to the owner of the home. The sight of so much money in cash re- sulted in a rising temperature and And | EE a full stop, takes time for a fresh breath and a little introspection. N my many years in New York I have never seen a man or wom- an enjoying the relaxing comfort er windows need washing. Diap-|°f 4 rocking chair. In fact, at the idated auto with card: “Any price |™oment I cannot recall ever seeing over $10 and I’m yours.” m rocking chair ina New York Something wholesome _ looking oe aa nit sooo in — about a minister or a priest. John knock -your pos Pa a thing you K. Winkler, who wrote the hock, Batis : “Hearst.” Rarely see widow's icn- 4 nets any more. Policemen who WESTERNER Gecided he always twirl their whistles. A : wanted the big home of a New sad-eyed Great Dane in a rumble| Yorker down on Long Island. He seat. A soft drink saloon with /asked the price and was told it swinging doors and a sawdust /|WaS $250,000. He agreed to pay floor. that and was making out the check rfhen the New Yorker backed A good , bank motto: |™ cKe ah savings a down. Several days later the west- a bank, secured collar. George Jean Nathan. a uieck sale Fort Wayne, Ind., boy who made bh d s00d in the city. N lik The limousine trade at deiica-|]° * . nr. Seng tessen shops. What’s become of houses prefer to sell chips in- stead of having patrons play with actual money. A gambler does not worry so much when he sees chips disappear, but when it is actual money he is likely to have a chil and call his carriage. . O you New Yorkers,” in- quires B. H. of Jackson- ville, Fla., “ever wear anything but silk hats to the theater?” Mercy, no. We would just as soon think of going around on holidays with- out badges or flag emblems. (Copyright, 1928.). es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Social News. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Harris, 6218 Washington boulevard, will make her debut informally this season. She will ove a maid of honor ai the Veiled Prophet ball next Wednesday night, and later in the year Mrs. Harris will give a tea for her. Miss Harris is a graduate of Mary Institute and Hollins College in Roanoke, Va., class of last June. With her parents and her sister Miss Virginia Harris, she has just returned from a summer trip East. They visited at Black Island, R. I. and Newport, and Miss Elizabeth visited friends in Virginia and Cin- cinnati on the way to St. Louis. Miss Virginia Harris has re- turned to Vassar for her sopho more year. M ISS ELIZABETH HARRIS, Cards have been recejved from Mrs. Vilray Papin Blair, 5 Kings- bury place, to present her se ond daughter, Miss Nancy -Blair, to society, Wednesday, -Oct. 17, from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home. Dr. and Mrs. Blair and their family will return home early next week from their summer home in ‘sh Creek, Wis. Another debut tea for which ar- rangements are being made its that for Miss Florence Pcttus, dau,hter of Mr, and Mrs. William G. Pettus, 4367 Westminster place, which is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 26. from 4 to 6 o’clock at the Pettus home. Miss Pettus has returned recen.!y from a trip abroad. Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, 4615 Per- shing avenue, will return home in a week from New York where she is a guest at the Ritz Cariton Ho- tel. She has closed her summer home at Rye Beach, N. H., where the family spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray's son, E. Lansing Ray Jr., has entered Princeton for his freshman year. Mr. John F. Betts, 5150 West- minster place, accompanied: by his daughter, Miss Audrey Betts, sal‘e ! yesterday from New York for France, where he will place ‘iis daughter in a school near Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, 46 Portland place, are guests at the St. Regis Hotel in New York after closing their summer home In Southampton, L. lL They will re- turn to St. Louis next week. Mrs. John David Ferguson, 6 25 Washington boulevard, and her daugh‘-r, Miss Elizabeth, have re- turned from a two weeks’ trip to New York. A group of St. Louisans are plan- ning to go to Kansas City for the wedding there Monday of Miss Mildred Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett Edwards, ,formerly of. 8t. Louis, and Parker Brooks Sturgis, to take place at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at the Edwards home. Included in the group are Mrs. B. F. Bush, 6734 Waterman avenue: Mr. and Mrs George Holmes, 750 Heman ave- nue: Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. White, Mrs. Koehler Carr, Everett Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Harold McCrea, 7019 Westmore- land drive, and their children, who will be members of the wedding Darty. Mrs. McCrea is a sister of the bride. Other . out-of-town guests include the.bridegroom’s .pa- rents, Dr. and Mrs. Sturgis of Au- burn, Me.; Mrs. John L. Edwar.s of Oklahoma City. grandmotber o: the bride, and a number ef others from the West. Miss Susan Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Bush, is vis- iting Miss Nataile May Coe in Oyster Bay, N. Y., before resuming her studies at Miss Spence’s School in New York, where Miss Coe is one of her classmates. . Mr. and Mrs. Bush have sold their home on Forsythe boulevard, and are making their home at Ho- te] Chase. —___— Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairnap former president of Forest Park College, announces the marriage of her niece, Miss Harriet E. Worthing- ton, instructor of mathematics and French at Lenox Hall in Kirkwood, to Mr. William H. Goodman, for- merly of’ Hancock, Mo., on last Monday. « Mrs. Goodman is a graduate of Wellesiey College and the Univer- sity of Chicago. She formerly taught at Forest Park College and at Cleveland and Soldan High Schools, She plans to continue at Lenox Hill during the present school term. For the,present Mr. and Mrs. Goodman are making their home at the residence of Mrs. Goodman's brother, Jesse K. Worthington, 6218 Berthold avenue. Benjamin H. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Charles of Warson and Ladue road, and Wal-. ter and George. Marshall of Jack- sonville, Fla., arrived yesterday in ‘London on the way to Edinburgh, where they will enter the Univer- sity of Edinburgh. They salled Sept. 15. ——— a eeeeneinneeieeeininmedll in its unceasing grind but plunges madly on. There is always that ¢ usual nee eS ES National Bank of Buying Happiness on Installments woman came into the “Commerce” Savings Department the other day and deposited her weekly amount—five glanced at her pass-book and walked proudly away. She is entitled to be proud, for she is buying Happi- ness on the Installment Plan. posit brings her nearer security and protection in sickness or old age. You, too, have formed the habit of purchasing ne- cessities on the Easy Payment Plan. Why not con- vert this custom into the Savings Account Habit? Start now to buy $100 or $500 worth of Future Hap- piness by paying a few dollars down and adding to that sum regularly. | Ask for a free “Prosperity” Handbook. Every additional de- Commerce dollars. She | in St.Louis Federal Commerce Trust Company BROADWAY OLIVE TO PINE turbulent roar and helter-skelter. | It is the village only that comes to | a Sec SATURDAY! G ea In smartly Autumn. .. body An event which includes some of our... finest makes. An event which is daily praised by men who are getting. good value plus—for the dollars they spend. Men's Clothing—Second Floor. . Corner 6th and focuot woolen fabrics that will be worn this lines, conservative styles. two button, three button arid double - breasted models. Exacting- ly tailored by men who know how to make Suits smart. reenfield YOUR FINAL OPPORTUNITY. ADVANTAGE OF THESE GOOD VALUES... .- ~ MEN'S FALL SUITS One-Trouser Suits Twin-Trouser Suits ‘As woven tracing -_ TO. TAKE é *

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- ~ __ ST.LOUIS POST - DISPATCH iii fundamentaL Why, Nye os. TEXT OF SMITH’S or the iia industry we are! | forced to choose the more definite | lira er and Senator ‘and available plan Mr. Hoover has | very well that, that WATERWAYS SPEECH NWN, | outiimed. (Laughter and ap-|They know that the ae Ss - = laume.} | not function with the respect Continued from Page 33. | “J have accepted the principle. | these major crops beca : Hoover is against it. (Ap-j| surplus, and Senator if tariff has, in effect, said that it is be- | Mr. yond the power of human control | pause.) Nevertheless, the Secretary would “I don’t know where the Sena- lace suggest that we do the oe ee os aggorreses — — as | Bi -eesathan the theory of human (Lauchter.) 74s afry pian about it. It has; a Si ie cael Answers Senasor een my business to look that up | >} is to lift the surpiu “Tet us see what Senator Nye in the last month very carefully. | the domestic market declared in N ve. e — ex Pe ee ee Wet ee er mene see mt aaa lie EE eee Cee ae ’ At Mr. | know | is not true. does so that it wii! to use of the Nye appre- | | ciates that or he could never have favor of the formula | in the McNary-Haugen | that | of says. Senator Nye says that he “I am unable to find it, and I sa. operate —. gla aes ‘ beat is still partial to the plan, mean-/ would not be so sure if I had | PF i of the who eek) ing. by the plan, the Bp as‘ done the job all by myself, but {| Diaus ©.) | oe | well as the machin , of the M: had some very good assistants; “What else does he say He Nary-Haugen pee (Laughter and applause.) | urged co-operatives. Well, we = “But he says, ‘Both candidates; “What was the first plan or the all for that. pore is LO dispute have declined fp give en-/ first suggestion in the interest of | about that, but the trouble is that qualified approval w he agriculture made sis Mp. Hoover | they are voluntary an nd there is no; plan. THerefore.” he says, “im|in his speech of acceptance? He | | ; tis the Immediate interest and aid of ‘says the tariff is rae cornerstone Continued on Next Page. A New Shipment—3000 Pairs—On Sale Saturday! Extra Salespeople to Help You ane Bryant. Dasement New r all Merchandise—Regularly to “5 " STOUT-ARCH SHOE SALE . ee ee a . a re weet tle, 0! el ae oo vik a ce ane) LIA ee ARTI Oe i as = Saagay iabdin ei iy Every Size From 3! to 11 Every Width A toEE $ 42 A Gigantic Sale! All leathers—all colors—all sizes. They’ve just arrived —and because the store is torn up during our alteration work—they must go—we have no place to put them. A hundrea styles for your selection. STOUT WOMEN- ‘ie NOTHER | .” PURCHASE Of a caricad of coverings and frames at iess then half real value, enables Manne Bros. to “make up”’ 4 for you a number of Living-Room Suites at a SAVING OF MORE THAN 407, Here you buy direct from Manne Bros fac- tory and you are invited to see the fine Furniture both INSIDE and out, as it is in course of construction. FACTORY ax® You take no chances when you buy Manne Made Furniture. Lasting quality coupled with lower prices. } } a | . a. (| 5 JUST BRING * se - SS es ae - Petes te 4 oe tie. . 2: 2, f % ie ee wie Ss - ° n 24 . wy wey ie, *, apo * 54 ¥ me A ae ae = aa ee ES Be ate IE om —— Wiha ace. Sit aie eS t = ‘ ie ea ee “A: sky . - Pa n't a me %. 3 E> “riihe é a 2) ee CaS PRE: a eee Tae % Pe ser, 3 x - ae co aoe 4. ys ue: —. ry oe Oa Fe OR es. a Paes oan 2-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING | ROOM oe onset Beautiful hand-carved frame, re- Pree versible cushions of imported ma- deena terials. This Suite is easily worth © Delivery $150.00. On sale Saturday at the Up to remarkable price of.......—-.s..... Fifty a 7 ‘ad . i : ; r ri Ma % Remember, “Imperfects.” chase made Manne Bros. do NOT handle “seconds.” « 8, re All materials are AA‘ quality and _ rejects,” here bears the Manne Money-Back Quarantee. whe om ‘ $613 to 5621 BOULEVARD PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. NO TIME LIMIT. Easy — }- cee - - ~~ SSSRS COREE STE TeEEReEETEEEEEeseEEsEeeEeeeeeesenscesel —— eee ee ee a a — — ~ a - “ a ee ema om ___PRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, Dl Misses’ $3.50 We Give and Redeem Eagle Corsettes $2 @ For misses, ju- niors and small women who prefer a lightweight, com- fortable founda- tion garment. Of embroidered voile or double net, with elastic insets. Basement Operated by the May Dept. Stores Ce.—Stores in St. BASEMENT ECONOMY. SE Saturday......Men’ s and Boys’ Men’s Two-Trouser FALL SUITS Embody Exceptional Style and Quality at im | 6°° Neatly tailored of firmly woven fabrics in the Fall shades and patterns. Styles include two and three button coats with peak and notch lapels, in dark and medium patterns, ideally chosen for Fall and Winter wear. Sizes 3 to 42 for regulars and stouts. & Special! All-Wool Overcoats Offered Saturday at >16°° Just think of securing an all-wool Overcoat right at the beginning of the cold weather season at this price! Wide choice of authen- tic styles, for the swagger youth or the staid business man. Sizes 24 to 42. Basement Economy store Winter Assortments, Are $39°° A Timely Offering of NEW HATS ceawet $3 @ Feits' Velvets! ... combinations! cleverly developed in the new shapes—close fitting, narrow brim, poke and others. In shades to match Fall costumes. arge and small head sizes. Children’s and Misses’ Hats Saturday for the FIRST time. warmly lined, and all richly furred. cuffs, one of season. New Fall Dresses in Special Group! bea GS Tailored sport and dressy types Good quality felts, nicely trim. .69 fashioned of Canton crepes, flat med with grosgrain ribbons in crepes, silk and wool failles, satins various ways. Wide color range and Georgettes shades. in rich new Winter Basement Economy Store Regular and extra sizes. Basement Econom _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CU. Louis, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Denver, Coats Are Richly Furred! These, Featured in Complete Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes @ Many models in this group will be shown Others are styles that already occupy an important po- sition in the world of good style for Winter 1928-29. Broadcloths, venise, duvblooms, and other desirable fabrics, excellently tailored, Many Coats are of BLACK, with black collars and the most popular modes of the og Kid G ” Gael p:que or oversea stitching, biack. beaver gray colors, ORF. NEWS Hie! rs Dayill — Saturday! This Splendid Assortment of 300 Boys Suits $15.75 Values—Including Two Pairs of Long Trousers $13” @ Suits with the same style features of higher-priced Akron and Baitamore models. Tailored of rugged fabrics in the popular herringbone and novelty weaves in tans, grays and mixtures. Having the new double-breasted vest | Sizes 10 to 18. Boys’ Knickers. . $1.29 Cut full and roomy with plenty of pockets. Of sturdy fabrics that were designed to stand rough- and-tumble wear. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Lumberjacks! Of Leatherette—$2.95 Kind 3 pecial purchase of these umberjacks—the leath- peaieg to wear this cool” ug and warm and wdtem lar colors . . with ope® 3 waistbands. Sizes 6 to 1@ Basement Econemy S§tere A VAQNUAUAUUUOOUUUAUUTREAUY SUVA DGEETAAEAE Ae E e © rr 3 ~ vi fu 3 er @ mv) fA , =e REGION ME CRI AS MODERN RA AIMEE ERIE LETRA pW BD IS EE moe Misses’ and tan and pater Children’s hi leathers in s excellent ser Children’. Something nev make instant a) facing, slashed cuff Boot of pi — cuff; h at 32.45 and a y Store 4 ; ° . | Girls’ Coats Women’s Hosiery Little Bovs’ For Immediate and Winter Fall Fashioned. Par } » || V7ash Suits $9.95 | SC ) “These Coats are all fur | @Irregulars of the $r.so to ( a sy Sizes 2 to 6 , rimmed — making them $x.75 grades, knitted of pure | = loubly desirable for cold thread silk, with lisle tops | veather wear. Suede velours, and _lisle reinforced feet. Solivias, sport materials. Black and colors. Cc hinchillas, in sizes 7 to 16. : : Child ’ , é Men’s Hose . 25¢ “ Chiffon Vel: 1 ren S resses : $s Seconds of soc grade. Of C> é Between Oe alluring Mma Sh ee ee OTS a mercerized cotton and rayon r ne “ar Pygpedir Most fashio oes DSUKS, Jerseys, woo: crepes mixed, knitted in seamless we thas ~~ mm > the Fall eal and velvet combinations, ir style. Fancy patterns. of broadcloth = one and two piece styles. ’ white tops @ ed for the fz 95 Basement Economy Ster Basement Economy Siere Gark pants, if at- : charming fr. ——_ tractive contrast- anh ment J \ ing colors. — chic ———— are in soir cole : i macs oe cae good-looking Caramel Cake . ” neckline. 1 Shoes for boys ane girls, in ~ Tee — U d Te. irl nt e “ they like for school and dress Ss % They will give much better service Marron gla¢ wear. Sizes 814 to 2 for girls —— Si. 7 Tree large “Smenel ton, eee than the ordinary kind. because bet- and Indey —g to 6 for boys. ie $2.95 Kinds 6 ter materials were used to make Misses’ and ’ them. The patterns are neat @ to 44 Men § Shoes i New arrivals! Woven CHOCOLATE ¢ 7 - d d step-ins colorful. With long si eecves ™ $3. 95 in gay solid colors or Regularly bloomers and dance sets white collars and cuffs. 2 to 6 brilliant patterns, in the S0c Lb 39c all ot heavy crepe de 59 Lovely Tr c , : pe ¢ A splendid | popular slip-on style; chine, trimmed with lace Rompers eee . -* Cc Frocks in | group—high anc some of heavier weave Broken milk chocolate, pure hho este 2 * solid colors, low Shoes, black or tan leath- hav 7 ’ . and wholesome. A delicious or 2 rr = - ome are oizes 2 and 3 only. Envelope at ers, all well made with Good- a oe Faw : co. lars — “between-meal” «ap plainly tailored. Sizes 34 style, nicely embroidered, choice of 55 Eee tee wwee year welt soles. Sizes 6 to 1: i2€s$ (Of £iris anc misses Seti lieees eG ee to 44. , several good colors. Basement Economy 8Stere Basemene Economy store \ * € iii iain aii Rasement Economy Store @Tiniiiece RAST RIV Rawr. ———— ‘oe = PAGE 37 eFL_LALIC RAAT AICRATAL)

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\. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee Satin. 4. — FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ uncements on Pages 5 and f 1! TEXT OF SMITH’S relief of the sufferers from ert | WATERWAYS SPEECH | {200s of the Misuusioe, Tever.| Exceptionally Low Prices on Tires "§, PROS, S87e Women’s | AT 3 PAUL, MINN. | Continued on Next Page. | GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER AND FISK NON-SKID 52.98 Gloves Continued From Preceding Page. | | CORDS CORDS $1.95 € Stetson sample Kid Gloves, with pique or overseam stitching. Brown, black, beaver or gray colors. Sizes 5 to 7. Basement 38 ad Heep Vo AS aie De Rees > I. yee GRAND-1 -LE - aie Store - : | Way to make them operate without | | Zation corporations. legal machinery. “Then he speaks about stabili- All right, but | | they require the power and force | | of law to make them operate. You | | could not gather together any _number of men into a corporation | _today and have them assume such | c@ntrol any more than a couple of banks could have got without the machinery and together | the | | Power of the Federal Government | SPOTS FLY OUT you use Sapo to clean the most Put on spot. "s not a trace of any spot left—no ring—no odor —more high grade Gleaning chemicals make sure of that ! 30c Per Bortle and $1.00 Quart Can ~~ + vse 30x4.50 Balloon .. =) For Women and Misses Felts... $2.95 1 gE ' } Broadcloths, Venise. Duvemere — ate With a } i) & LS | an and Novelty Sports Fabrics etching Fall Hat Smart new Felts in the most popular color of the day. Chic cloches and brim- less styles ... Tailored, rhinestone and ribbon trims... For the miss or woman. Chic... feminine... appealing are these cloth Coats, lavishly fur trimmed ... Their. many 30a ly Six4 Jay! = ee THLUUEUUUVTUT THAT, endid 0 uits wo Pairs of angie ELIXIR Dry Cleans — dresses; silks, hats, ties, rugs, auto linings, etc. theory of the McNary-Haugen bill | | should be satisfied with the Oma- | 'ha speech of Gov. Smith. Gov. | Smith proposes to take care of the | surplus and charge the cost to the | producer. That is the real object of the McNary-Haugen bill. He | properly reserves the further con- | sideration of the machinery. I do | | not know, after long study, how | /anyone can improve on the ma-/|} | chinery in the McNary-Haugen bill, | but Gov. Smith is to be compli- | mented in holding himself open for }a better remedy, if one can be | found.’ (Loud applause.) Inland Waterways. “The .platform plank itself is! i'very short, but the committee on. | platform and policy of the Repub- | lican party that prepared it, goes. into a long description of what they |intend to do, winding up with this | Significant sentence: “"The development of inland ‘transportation by water under a | broad and comprehensive plan’— 'I ask you to keep in mind, ‘under Welch & Ge 1105 79 Clive « A sei ee | HE ENDISNEAR' Your Final Opportunity Is Near — Act Quick Before This Mighty Sale Comes to a Close!!! of higher-priced s in the popular tans, grays and -breasted vests. Also a complete assortment of Felt Hats in black and new Fall shades at this price. Rhinestone Ornaments, 98c Your Fall costume will be smarter if a Rhinestone Pin is worn, either on the shoulder $1.29 pockets of charming styles and their at- or at the belt. Also may be used on hats. sce ypatlon iat wm 9 Stand rougn- ; : : : All Rhinestone Pins in attractive designs or )a Bread ane Gps irs. tractive price will entice misses Rhinestone and colored stone pins. ’ “which sean meee Se Sao Sere of the waters and benefits to be de- rived from their control is a pol- icy equally of the Republican party.’ (Laughter.) From 1920 to / 1924, nothing happened. No com- | prehensive plan of any kind was ‘forthcoming. So in 1924 we have ‘to resolve all over again. (Laugh- ter.) | “AN three gentlemen that I have | quoted are members of the Repub- lican party. The difference is that |Senator Norris looks at it through the big broad liberal progressive | way; the other two men look at it | |through narrow little peep- -hole of | standpatitsm. (Applause.) In fact, I} | think I can say that there is no greater exponent or friend of the | farm question in this country to- day, Gov. Lowden, long the Gox- oneal of Illinois. He made _ the | statement that if there was any plan, no matter what it was, that would make effective the principle, ‘he would just as well be for that | as the plan that is set forth in the and women to select their Win- ter Coat here. All beautifully silk lined .. . heavily interlined. In the favorite black and the new Winter shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44 and large sizes 421/, to 521/. ‘fhe Sin ndell ; f urniture (0. 2 a i “BANKRUPT a $LIST DFS jacks! —$2.95 Kind 95 urchase of these erjacks—the leath- to wear this cool warm and water- ors ... with open nds. Sizes 6 to 16. ent Economy Store PUUAUTAULAT TUT me =, Such bargains! Such astounding price $5.00 cuts! he situation of the Lindell DOWN Company called for immediate and On any Livinge- New Tweed Sport Coats, Very Swagger and Tailored for Business and Sports Wear, $19.50 r , ~ tr —- a Kc" = {Vow nsta.Ts : i. 4 | | | | r FLOOR LAMP Cholce of beauti- ful Bridge or Junior Floor Lamp ° complete with at- tractive silk shade absolutely FREE with a purchase of $25.00 or more! Mattresses $3 Down Delivers Any Mattress Saturday $15.75 50-lb. plain edge “Swan” Mattress $7.39 PACU PARLOR Leather Bags, $2.85 To Match the Fall Costume You'll find these Bags smart, well made and good looking ... for street or dress. Alligator, lizard grain and plain calf | antelope ...in the most fashionable styles: pouch, under-arm, back-strap. Metal frames, covered frame with fancy -McNary-Haugen Dill. (Applause.) clasp and the new triple frames. In the | “One other promise for the re- Het of agriculture I am going to} — oe ssa ‘ | deal with a little bit, and that is EC RRSAEG AES.) | the development of inland water- | ways. (Applause.) The long his- tory of that promise runs parallel | } Thread Silk | with the farm problem, and it, | could be offered tonight as another | Hose, 59c | exhibition or another example of | ' the glaring needs of vigorous lead- | | ershinp in Washington. call drastic action. Here it is!! 112 Living-R Room Suite, Bed- 112 Lay aoe Salus $ 37.€5 — ak oe oe oom Su nt $5.00 Down, sacrificed at. $74.20 sational price cuts $160 Living-Room Suites —REAL BARGAINS! $5.00 Down, sacrificed at. READ! REALIZE! $5.00 Down, sacrificed at. $93.35 $215 LIVING-ROOM SUITES 35.00 Down. : $1 Dow D $127.35 Metal Bed Pa Sty $12.95 Smith & Davis Former costa former, selling $5.72 First-class, fresh, clean, new mever heard of, ,; file BEDROOM suITES $12.50 Value $144 Living-Room Suites entire store — Sen-~- $173 Living-Room Suites Metal Beds sacrificed at merchandise, Offered at prices a = = = a — = a ~ = — = = — j 7 e3 is = = — == = = * = = _ — = = = = $ = = = = = = rs = = _— = = = = = cs = = = = = — = = = = == jE — } 3 : a = pa - 3 = 0900000000000000000000.. $22.50 seamless, f all wool, FREE, at RUG FREE, ‘ $85.00 nationally known “Quick Meal” porcelain Gas Ranges. sacrificed in this sale of salcs at $37.45 $145.00 KITCHEN CAB- INET BASE PORCE- LAIN GAS RANGES, $69.00 “The Easiest’”’ Easy Parlor Heater Mahogany or wal struction. Guaran Fire bow! gcuarant for 20 years. rf we + 3 744) Een. s.8 8 = Se Gueranteed 6-Room finiah — finest c teed net to chip or crack. $89.75 : Credit Terms in St. Louis $1 value Armetronges felt peicum, per yard, 43c nut on- $13.50 tully patterned tram huge “beautiful” to match: end $6.89 Sensational recula FREE, at $42.00 VELVET secamiess, wool and RUG FREE. $60.00 AXMINSTER LINOLEUM! genuine Ls- 9x12 heauti- feit- CONSOLE With emal) rug sacrificed Mattresses a lar $1 pre. Hin — — = bargains ; while the they a $6@-19 $8 vo Bed Springs “P Ings r 88.00 | one all-steel Springs, ge Saturday at $3.20 Room-Size Rugs $2 to $5 — Saturday BEAUTIFUL 27 WITH EVERY ROOM SIZE ROG BRUSSELS RUGS—9x12, and RUG RUGS — 9x12, $22.80 RU GS—9x12 , a $54.00 AXMINSTER RUGS — 9x12, all heavy wool, RUG FREE, $57.00 AX myeragelers seatmiless, all wool, at at redenisiistil Vacation Spectal—**Take Along” thie $15 Portable Phonograph; sacrificed at $9.35 $90.08 “COLT MBIA” sRAPH $46.75 FREE DELIVERY Within a Radius of SO Miles

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iia getietiiind 26 re Nag Ea ime ROT ? i Rie ' _— ; —— _ i. ee _____*PRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7% 1%9__ : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ sesinmenvensssiseial a ee TEXT OF SMITH’S : tegen CHARGE PURCHASES SATURDAY, PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER = WATERWAYS SPEECH 7 AT ST. PAUL, MINN. lontinned Veom Precesting Waar. 9 NEWEST RAYON SLIPS ° rs OAR ANES © > arn ~ ERE tore MURINE “RRO TNE eT Hateseary had the pietiorm piankes . ; : 6f i920 a84 19724 Been cartied au! L ery Special V alues $ 69 SSNS Specialiy Purchased $ SMART FALL HANDBAGS y) 1 95 (Applause ) ee Pouch, underarm or back-strap styles, im Th a fille of fthia reada a- a7 Were f ose ft trimmed a iF tt “ft HS TOUS ia, ia r. * aaa zs Fabri s ir slack bre | lqwa im pastel colorings. All most unusual values af inted leather grains or fabrics. In | “hn aft for tne fants ef \ Saturda vata sail sails MOSES oF Tha Mighanippl Miver and "> SEO Sites Flees KLINE’ S—DMetn Fle “Sale: ia teitiitaries, and for afher Bure ogy at : Fashion a | gndertag& a4iiigeritiy ts ina Fas 2s tha aitter fHurposed fhe ofher one purpede i4 & Gifertion fa fhe «i : — , * . ‘ . . ie ¥ ier q : oa Sincere ta prapars 4 plan. (Lang? The New Mezzanine Shop Offers Distinctly Smart Inviting Selection for First Autumn Days. fer) * ha While there ea iis AGpe (Latigttar 4284 itoud 486 ; igti@g d ric iky tabn are talking about here haa only to applications r ! ; black an e most wanted Fa orings. Every one : 46 with the lower Miasiasippi Kiv- as ses like to we And - avis r trimmed with beaut blended peit: | ey. There could be no comprenen- derat ¢ the siea 2 i be FIPS scat WE: pobre Be ALINE Ss—. ALINE S— tanded (6 speak on waterways Mezzanine » , Third Fleor } | when he came to St. Paul, but was h N | M d F t ) F k f | advised to change the subject fo: ] e ew iwiode redtures (FYOCRS O : | | fear the matter of the &t. lawrence : ‘ / , | waterway might give him some em 3 , f OCKS | barragament. Fer the henefit of . oO R the St. Paul Diapateh and ita rea: ae | UN! Array. ore nething cembeipeaagpe ss ai | MISS reresti™B d ae | {t{_ neers, } j am ready ana L ha ; i. In I 59 iy slwaya been ready, and in five | Also Frocks of Crepe Satin, Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe 9 io as Wate-wide campaigns in My Own $i and. SO cet a Htate, always atoed ready to tak d G A di VW [J | if : ’ ioe DO. made ©, yack ie eet aheet ane wabbdect «1 | an eorgette... ording ad Most Unusua hoice! agg Tet ed oO ee é ifs te ; ; : : hy of - eek T= facting the public interest and the an acyie? tseg, Of a pubiic welfare [It ig HO embarras A “brs on m 2 __ wit nient to talk about it (Appiaure } f - rate “Let we eee where the em barraar . ment really ia. I have looked over o\ the Repubilean platforma of 1324 and 1928 1 46 not eee anything in these platforina about the .. La*® A Special Presentation of . 4 J - réencn BMaAaterewea’ | feria Very cari — get bo h | i The Girls’ Shop Offers Special V alues ful'e Mr Hoover « speech of a . 3 ‘a acy ei SMART FUR COATS : GIRLS’ FALL about the Bt. Lawrence waterways “ (Appiause } l am afraid that Where the embarrasement if ‘ GLaughter and eppiause.) Decidedly Unusual at Would Be Guided by Congress. “OW, in Tiy epeech of accep ~ ~ nee —_ . : she who wanta a F il Coat. vet hes; Wf _ Since | very fratikiy gave to the Interesting “ American peopie my position. Two Years ago, speaking aa the Govera- or of New York, 1 declared in favor of the all-American route by way Of Lake Ontario, through the Erie (anal and the Mohawk River to the Hudson, and down the Hudson NEW FALL DRESSFS MY) S$ 22%." Q7 5 A Smart little Dresses of flat crepes, wool crepes, tweeds and Jerseys .. . in gay colors. Also velvet combina- 7T z «}l ‘ tions, with sunburst skir®& .. . in er coe °* « ol me ee ry d to Udewater, and why shouldn't I” tates tO spend a great deal, wil! find uy , MB oi. (Applaune. ) reat pleasure in these iovely Coats! all the newest Afutumn shades. ‘i ; “At the same time, however, in Smartiy styled in the newest manner ai : mY apeech of acceptance |] tade whiy lined. and heauti! ily trimmed with ! : ba this: atatement and it ia the fact surious a Pesala — ss - ss =) ) t fact sxurious contrasting furs I y § f . . The figures as to both routes have TriCNn FE * Missourt Waterways Association ; A SMALL DEPOSIT "yer - ee oe Cleat ' GIRLS’ SWEATERS IN adopted resolutions declaring in HOLDS ANY COAT ee OR r eee ‘favor of the all-American route. . ilies ’ i * erpes i. . around that Bmith and the Dene ; | S uirrelette ‘Dyed Coney) ; orate intend to take the embargo Full-Fashioned! q ‘ Marmot Arabian Lynx Newest CHEMISES, off of Argentine cattic which are Manchurian Wolf ee s cea Ski » or se new kept out of the eountre we irts G ease of the prevalence of the frout rer A rex KLINE’S—Basement. eanaee and mouth disease (LAuahier ) Aancs i>. saw "Dia you ever hea: any Ainge Lowel: Mise, $ 95 GOwns, more ridiculous than that, but . | Step-Ins ‘9 Part of the whispering campatgn. | Weer 8ietarewoy S | Quality er There is another whispering cam | en and periect a e! | CW esses Ideal with match- . eae Palgn that is going on and it te liste reinforce ing Skirts! Kunife- {Sonn ett in thig section of the) menta In a wide At Regular Wholesale Cost pleated stvles . . ntry, | ' he te lange and “Sunburs:” "Be careful of Smith. He *a. | fange of Pali} Velvet Combinations! Georgettes! Canton Crepes! In Red. models with circu- vers Unrestricted immigration He | colors . Erown, Green, Blue and Black! Every one an outstanding value, at lar pleats. Of wool 1 #OIng to let Gown the bars He) KLINE &~AMam # KLINE’S—Basement crepe and flannel va woing te open up the Noodgrates | — | | - mm Fall colors. wt. a KLINE'’S—Main Fler. om Page 40 CHARGE : — fe ee: ) i “ et = == Oh OST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1998 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 39 Neen ee ee ~- Sass Poe a ie : tag wee ; : _ EEE SE

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he a >. a. a tee no ” a yng Ly ty teh ttn FE, eee ; / YY; GY hay YH) to gs Way Wisp gay C OO, hg prt, Ve tyme G LS Mfg oy S ) dee Me pg BREE He te tM bs Sip hey hy POE . Z A VhGE, GOL ow “a bus As - 7 A 4 VOM BEE Bh he ie _ Broadeloth Smocks “Sales of Progress” Special! Fashioned with yoke in front and back: . 1-0 long sleeves. In rose, blue and green. All sizes. (Sonmenfeld’s—First Floor.) a le Tomorrow, Saturday, ne Es » ' “an white, cream.or,rose. 1 2 types ... fashioned of patent and reptile grained leathers. In Au- tumn colors. (Bag Shop—First Floor.) es Quilted Silk Robes and Negligees Originally $10 to $25 L E 5 S REDUCED PRICES: Now $6.67 to $16.67 WARM Robes of quilted satin, and Negligees of crepe de chine, sat- in, or Georgette in lace-trimmed and tailored styles. Sample models at very unusual prices! Two “Sales of Progress” Groups of Silk Lingerie Dance Sets of crepe de chine or Georgette... and crepe de chine loomers. Gowns, Pajamas, Chemises and $3 65 Step-Ins fashioned of excellent Quality crepe de chine, or Georgette. (Sonnenfeld’s Lingerie Shop—First Fiaor.) a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. ss —“—C—CS—s—C—C—S—S—S—S—C—C—C—C—C—C__COMPRT|AY. SEPTEMBER Be Pein AN CHEMISES, Teddies, Step-Ins and $ D 3 5 . oe - ~~ ae FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER eu 1G ee eG ge ae SOLEIL CO LIRLASOLLAED OOO I ht PDA Mi Pith “Si ay i ee ity MEELIS, FF ay» ly venga Le 4 “ : : ie, ta ths a4 y if 44 . y ¥, - y ts dhe or NMI GIG A SLU Sd ta ly ¥ id y 4 TA OA : (f, “ i A COLPULLMLGS LIGA I GI OBS. SEGA OMEN gO ES Met fy tl te fh With SO 6/0 to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. NNENFELD'S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - All-Wool Skirts “Sales of Progress” Special! 9 5 Sunburst pleated Skirts of plain, plaided ° or striped flannels. Choice of smart =—— Fall colors. (Sonnenfeld's—First Floor.) Begins One of Our Greatest Saving Events of the Fall Season. .. Our Fifth Annual tend with utmost profit. “he Merchandise Advertised Represents Only a Few of the Many Special Groups Awaiting You. School Teachers, Business Women and Others Who Can Only Shop on Saturdays, SS ee Advance Fashions at Extraordinary “Sales of Progress” Savings SMART Frocks of Canton Crepe, Can- ton-and-Velvet, Satin, and Georgette ...in fashionable Fall and Winter styles $ for afternoon, street, dinner and evening wear. All sizes from 14 to 46. Very ex- : ceptional values at this price. Distinctive Gowns & Frocks $ In Two Special $ | “Sales of Progress” Collections Distinctive Frocks selected from our French Room... very unusual choice of styles and materials at $36 and $56. Rare Dress Values $ 1 () 75 —from our Inexpensive Dress Shop, in the season’s newest fabrics and colors. a - : Pe y a aes ~~ _ % ~ oa ;. ‘ P eS ye < , Sy 3 : " I e . ' Sea ge so Se ee wage b Fea — oe oe , tm ‘Sy “ Z ee " ’ ie, oe SS : Ne . 2 see “ got ide em Ky: ah 4 Nee ‘ + “se . . WINTER COATS Superlative “Sales of Progress” Values! ONE and two of a kind “sample” Coats $ luxuriously trimmed with such chic furs as Beaver, Fitch, Fox, Lynx and Wolf. Sizes 12 to 50—excellent choice of styles for Juniors, Misses and Women. Moderately Priced Distinctive T ype COATS COATS eo RS | se Now, with the Richly furred Se! GB Kp gA\M) season just begin- ¢ cloth Coats at an ¥ Bae ets AN & ning—an excep- amazingly low Fes WAR tional offering of “Sales of Prog- gee | Se eo SERA Ma . ” i ! ie al RES SS BY Winter Coats! ress price : ~ Fox Scarfs—Special! ¢ Attractive Fox Scarfs in red, brown and all the fashionable beige shades. FUR COATS naar ae fee : A Wonderful Group at | Good-looking Coats of sand $ weasel, *broadtail, baronduki, nat- ural muskrat, hair seal, caracul, kid caracul, **French seal, beaverette, or **Galland squirrel. *Seuth American Lamb **Dyre@ Coney (Fur Salons—Third Floor.) a CHARGE PURCHASES Made Saturday Not Payable Until November Should Grasp This Opportunity to Save on Seasonable Apparel! ae 4} f tf / IAS 4S, ff ff ,, J 4 f ’ Ps (hh 7 / 7 / O COMMEMORATE the opening of the enlarged Sonnenfeld store. .five years i ago we instituted our annual “Sales of Progress” as a sort of “appreciation” for the good-will and patronage that has enabled this store to achieve the recognition that is accorded it today... that of being St. Louis’ largest and fore- most institution of its kind. And each year this annual event grows in saving im- portance! For it, manufacturers extend fullest co-operation, while we ourselves are content with the barest profit. Timed as it is to meet Fall and Winter needs, right when they are most insistent, it’s an event that every woman and miss can at- From Higher-Priced Lines, at a Special -. “Sales of Progress” ats ially P PS Pe R. -e ne x me fe ~ Ah : . he * wl In Our Millinery Salon— A Collection of 550 Fine Hats Offered in Our “Sales of Progress” for Saturday Only at Q A WONDERFUL selec- tion of “individual” models from important New York makers! The materials are of excellent quality, the colors new and smart. All head sizes included. Domestic Soleils French Fur Felts Smart Velvets A Sale of 1500 New Fall Hats Price 4 HERE is a splendid op- portunity to select a Hat for each costume! For every smart color is included in smart types for all Autumn and Win- ter occasions... at an ex- tremely low price. Included Are Velvet, Felt and Domestic Soleil Hats (Millinery Shops— Second Floor * ee ee a oe ee 0 GRAB) St). IO TE eR ap A RR ae Ey NS a pe Atay. i AE em LF an AE “te Lae Chan. LaF = CHARGE PURCHASES Made Saturday Not Payable Until November ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -

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PAGE 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Here’s Free Mileage For You JUST TRY IT oO= wonderful trade-in proposition on Cuppies gives you lots of extra mileage on those shet tires of yours. Just bring them in and get a liberal allowance on these famous 6-ply extra heavy Cupples Supreme Cords, guaranteed for ———— Drie Up with the Old . . . and Out ; a eae... . Today! —-y RICHEST BEST BOHEMIAN HOP -FLAVORED OUTSELLS THEM ALL Distribeted by Puritan Malt Extract Co.) 419-429 S. 12th St. ST. LOUIS Tough ss a RHINO FLYNN TIRE STORE 3100 LOCUST Phone JEfferson 0138 SEND your WANT AD to the POST- DISPATCH and GEY RESULTS— : 3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN. | _ ~~. - .- - = 9 ] ) ] ] J ] ] ] } ] ] ] } ] 7 ] : | 2 ; ; Q 2 2 q ; 5 .§ } , 2 Silverstone’s Saturday—The Last Day of Our 6th ANNIVERSARY SALE |. A money-saving sale that will be long remembered. When our doors close Saturday night at 9 o’clock, values offered on good merchandise during this sale will go back to regular prices. You still have one day to share in this stupendous sale. Come in Saturday—open till 9 P. M.—and select good furniture at remarkably low prices. Costs have been ignored—prices have been slashed—you are the gainer. 10-PIECE oe pos {: Bridge or Junior Lamp DAVEN P ORT . Sageeed a gazine Rack and Foot- stool and Smoking Stand. suITE Fo Nese 6-PC. BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL 3h DOWN S119 3h DOWN L_, ! a | \ Another big bargain. Walnut Bedroom Suite, prettily designed and well constructed. A Suite that you will be proud to own. It consists of a roomy chifforobe, bow-end bed. large dresser. vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. No disappointment—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. Come early and get yours.. See Silverstone’s Famous $3:5° | 3. Rm.Outfit Complete 9 WEEKLY LIVING ae soe g- hel liw- ing-reom suite, lamp and davenpert table, end : table, reom-size Axminster ruc. Pays for This BE_DROO™M—@-picce wainet bedreem sufte. all-felt 3 4 Complete Outfit mattress, Simmens spring, pair of feather pil- Anything listed you do N . . aa a ee oe — a. not need may be —s - suaranteed cabinet gas steve, 5-piece : . breakfast set, solid oak kitchen cabinet, 9x12 (Con- changed or we will = goleum rug and a beautiful 50-piece dinner set. ‘Tedit accordingly. Open Evenings Untill 9 O'Clock NEIGHBORHOOD STORE | | Reconditioned Furniture Store | 7 5206 Gravois 412 N. 12th St. RITAN: TEXT OF SMITH’S WATERWAYS SPEECH AT ST. PAUL, MINN. Continued from Page 38. and let Europe pour all over this) country.” (Laughter.) “I wonder if these whisperers | average of intelligence among the Democratic party platform and in spite of my clear utterance oun the have any estimation at all of the | American people? In spite of the | | sut ject, think of the nonsense of | | passing any word of that kind. The | | De ‘mocratic party and the Repub- lican party both, in different tan- guage, declare absolutely for the retention in full force and effect of | the present restrictive measures in | the immigration laws. I dec'ared for “ so did the Republican presi- dential candidate, except that he to 9g that the national origins law | s not workable. And I agree. ith him on that. There is no + issue between us. The whisperer | wants to pick up something else. Judging from the papers there is plenty to talk about. (Laughter.) er nee “And mind you, there is al- plenty of talk about when | you haven't got to be very careful | _about the truth of what you say. “Now, I take my hat off to no man in this country in my respect opulation. JI was born in the port of Nk ht, York and a large part of it nd reverence for our immigrant | came through that port. It is a | ter of history, and nobody can safely deny ve that the great j- nigrant population of this coun- | did its full share to build it up | nd certainly the great Scandina- | vian and German immigration to. the northwest was a powerful fac- | tor ge the upbuilding of this sec- | Ff + country. (Applause. ) eaking on the question of im- mi eve on in the constitutional con- | vention in the State of New York n ] I said: Bape man who comes to thi country, rears a family, Ssnorl the chi! dren to our public schools and oy the sweat of his brow and the strength of his arm helps to keep | open the channels of trade and commerce, who ebeys our laws, who takes an oath dnd Beeps it to defend and sustain the Consti- tution of the United States and the flag that represents it, is just as | rood an American citizen as the man or group of men that can point to a long and an unbroken line of New England ancestry. (Applause. ) “On the 6th of November we place our case before the court of last resort. We place it there on the record for farm relief; on that record there is no use of looking — to the Republican party. For de- | ment of our inland water- 1d for a waterway to Tide- | water, there is no use on that rec. . ord of looking to the Republican | party. On the a hand, con- | trast it with the ‘our -ears, or the | ight years, of Wilson, and try and find, if you possibly can, wherein the broken promise, where accom- ishment was at all possible, and u will conclude that for relief u will have to look, and I am sfied that you will look on the th of November to the Demo- cratic party.” (Long and contin- ued applause.) G. O. P. BROKE FARM RELIEF PLEDGE, ROBINSON SAYS Continned From Page 33. " ments of the Government, and | there will be honest enforcerrent. | He then made a strong appeal | t for tolerance in religion. Robinson, who got a big ovation, replied to Senator Curtis’ speech | en the tariff, holding out that the | Republicans had full opportunity | to benef.t agriculture by tariff | measures end they had been found | ireffective. He said the Repubtlic- an platfcrm furedge of farm relief | was ideatical with the platform pledge of iour years ago, and that mintawraoa hwnaA bh m hraken tz le sin e 7 * + 4s oO 44 © ass —&. Gas 0 question, charging that the . Re- | publican Organization had ,scnt |! * + — ; a | hired men into the South to deal with secret societies and to miis- represent. the position of Smith ind of the Democratic > platform on — a Vee -~ + ~ ws immigration. He said the misrep- resentation consisted of attempting ~ 1 a ~ . * . ~ to lead them to believe Smith strod 4 3 =, 3 - —_— r letting down the bars a ws , iz 4 ei —— ++ - ¢ .s ° ~2 l= — , - , itting aiiens without limit. Rob- nson oa, 7} 7 7 @ka# , er * ~ inson explained that under Smith’s * - sen there would be no greater number of aliens admitted. and t oniv difference. with the lican policy was that of the number to be admitted from spe- ‘ ntries., heaching the subject of relicion. Ri nson said: “There has been ror anda to the effect that if Sn is € i the country will turned over to the Pope and the Pana Gov. Smith has not been : ernor. He believes i“ ca : Tua . < —* in absoiute separation of church ana ee ** ¢ wo li .. lies ind State, that religion and politics shouid be kept separate He denounced ’rotestant mii s 4 aa 4 “a is a \ LeSitant as in- isters who preached politics. “When ministers convert their Pulpits into platforms they work | great harm to the cause they | espouse,” he said “When a) preacher stops preaching Christ | and Him cernucified, and starts! preaching Al Smith and him ern. cified, I lose patience.” Before the speeches, the can- | lidates for State offices were in- | —S troduced, Dwig H. Brown. for Secretary of St ees Richard Nacy. for State Treasurer; Elmer 0O. sOnes, tor Attorney-General: Sam Major, for Congressman from +h wo ~ 43 & ~~ ¢ _o . ~ he Seventh District; James Fall- | ~toeh + s ight, for Comgressman from the Fourteenth District, and M. @ hom jue, for Congressman from the Jeweler Held Up in His ¢ Garage. SPRINGFIELD Ii!1. Sept. 23.— W. N. Sutton, jeweler, and his wife, were robbed of gems valued at ' $7000 by three 4 . ree men last night as | they returned home. The robbers were hidden tn the Suttons’ garage. — nt ae ae Ages ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. —- ae Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in November * GrupgHlontcowt Besnesh a a ne on eee ores <n Renae CRE EN er mt A nO te OO rere cca | | RN RA em OTE I egy tN, NCR gy le ET i ee NN eB e jeweler’s chief loss was a dia- if mond ring valued at $5000. j Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth New—and So Chic! Sports Frocks The Majority of Novel Imported Weaves RSet ata PE AGG Me ik elt A Unusual Values ‘= Ask yourself—when you've seen these frocks— if you’ve ever had a selection more pleasing than this. Sizes 14 to 42. Two-piece, imported Flannel Frocks in new modes. Two-piece ombre tweeds. Three-piece Jerseys with plain skirts and jackets and striped blouses that may be tucked in or overbloused. One-piece Jerseys and Balbriggans. Two-piece Burmah Silks—and others equally smart. Sports Shop—Second Floor. Chamois-Suede Gloves Varsity Girl Oxfords Specially Priced $ ] 5 1500 pairs of women’s chamois- 1: | suede fabric Gloves are being put $ 10 on sale at this low price. They are | | slip-on in style, with pinked tops, and come in With the New Fringed Tongue all the new Fall colors—princella, nut, cinnamon, | i] ith- dawn, almond, and white. Sturdily made to with stand heavy weather, and Aisle Tables and Glove Shop—First Floor. smart as well, these Ox- fords are just the thing for the school and college girl. Made of tan calf, with a leather walking heel. Women’ s Shee Shop Wiisses’ Impressive Values at 7. Announcin i The New Arranged Boys’ Shops —where one selects clothes at even greater convenience than before—and from greater assortments. WVandervoort’s Boys’ Shops are prepared to give better service as well as values. See een ee ee Boys’ Sampeck Suits With Two Pairs Golf Knickers $30 and $35 Tailored by Sampeck, these are America’s best Suits for boys —best in tailoring, in styles and materials. Sampeck features exclusive styles and patterns this Fall, with double-breasted vests and two pairs pleated golf trousers. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Youths’ Sampeck Suits With Two Pairs Long Trousers $40 to $45 Collegiate styles, exclusive in cut and material, are entirely correct when tailored by Sampeck. Sizes 16 to 30. “Kaynee” Blouses | Boys’. Hats | and Shirts | ye Same ane Coats with the style points Misses want; all Caps : e 85c to $5 $1 in $5 black models—or black with the flattering 5 Sg SE a EAE i, ae : is : ex snie. . OF service- At Bot Visit our P . light furs—also th r wns—@ Partmen ga le for | —make up an attractive new Po —_ on cal om and bro will “ao n—boys’ irts, partm . , usual! izes ; : ‘i — — Blouses and — sa a tt the Boys 80 cS tortmeat c iver iwist Waists. Al] | . whl eujoy ste- “se needs. colors are tubprocf and sun- ing the most correct styles e a eo Other Misses’ Coats . . . $97.50 to visa L | Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Misses’ Coat Shop—Third Filocor.

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Kya Zz uk ee % Ay ela? 3 ag Reh: er 2 if «aa ees . * = ee ni = — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER — 28. ine. = ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 41 th Stores, Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. Ninth to Tenth é ri ts. Ro ebuck and. Co TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES free Parkir. Space at Kuingshighway Grand Blvd. Both Stores Near Easton Near Gravois | ea SPa nse 9 bd E Men’s Shirts} . p = lg Page : arents Can Save H School Clothes! ize c; o ao Yon Can Buy These VU €re on CcCrnoo otnes: : Boys’ 2-P Suits + Girls’ Fall a so | 1 Steune Millia aes oys ant Suits + Girls’ Fall Dresses In white _ broad. 95 95 3 cloth and a varied ° S$ : Ke number of pleas- —_— oe —_— psa ; ing patterns in * UP - taney broadeloth, Easy Ime ) eollar attached. | ; Tailored Tailored of wool jersey, cotton- 1} allc of materials which will ates de , | At Both Stores Stand specially tough wear, two- back ees sr other materials > ad knicker, all-wool suits are a real ots te y © styles—one of en Ss Ties value in boys’ clothing. Many W - 1S pictured. Choice of yattern many colors and trimmings oe ayments aa Girls’ Cos ° 9 ’ Knick Girls’ Coats 85c Boys’ Knickers : ve Sizes ™ : 95 An at tractive num- $ 95 8 to 16 ere ber of matchless Sizes 2 fe a abso- — Washing a a 6 to 17 Girls’ chinchilla three-quarter : itely all-s i 1 k, The latest ““Plus Two”? knick wool double-breasted coats. Lined | wool-lined ties. Refrigerators Furnaces they are all woel and Bema oo“ with warm scarlet flannel. In j At Both Stores R attractive shade s —— blue, red and tan. q ia ugs Stoves wractive shade Of gray, At Both Stores \ veralls eee — : At Both Stores wing Machines Bl I ' ’ oomers |Girls’ Tams $ 1 39 Parlor Lamps Vacuum Cleaners B oys’ Caps Boy Ss Hose — Gre 85 95 f , Phonographs Garages Pell 98c .. 4 10 Cc Cc | | ror ileavy, white Typewriters Bicycles Durable caps with pull- Girls’ good quality rayon | Girls’ imported beret tams : | ack, 290 blue P; : ; Soe ail dake Oe ier Heavy weight, full combed bloomers, lace trimmed. | in assorted colors. Fine a a Raia lenim overalls — ae Plumbing Supplies adjusted tin + sa ta 63/ cotton. Reinforced heels Colors, pink and peach. quality. | 3 3 oh , /2 ed ee F Player Pianos Steam and Hot Water 0% a Sweaters | Girl’s Hose ‘izes, 3 to 44. Electric Ironers Heating Plants Sweaters Blouses $ 6979 : a Both Jum s 34 to 46— y As 35 | Store same pri ce. a Sizes $ 25 —* 19¢ Cc : Mc 1 t | 26 to 36 y 5 wai ite Girls’ brush wool sweaters | Mercerized Hose — Russian | & | aS ; ol Assorted numbers in wash- —very warm and neat. | Calf, French Nude, Camel | en's Tia Thousands of our customers are enjoying added neces- Boys all wool Cardigan able materials. Lined col- Tan and blue, sizes 30 | and Black. Sizes 5% to 944. ie : stitch pull-over. Red with lave anid sleeves 44 At Both Stores $ 95 sities and luxuries by making use of our Easy Time soa dete nae asa 7AM seven Payment Plan. Why don’t you take advantage of it, too? Boys’ Ox for ds Gir ] s’ Oxfords Our famous Bond D oc sales Black calf junior sport 70 | a are, pace shelley anion naggg $ 69 Oxfords with x ge $ . Bas | of genuine fur felt. vear welt. Sizes let ties. Sturdy soles on ) Snap or curl brim to 13Y. $ 8 roomy foot-form last. | in all the wanted At Both Stores At Both Stores | v yl ors. yas At Both Stores One-Straps |f = Meas Twe.Bants Suits: A ive Wi Coats XJ at fl) Union Suits ¢ en s wo0-Pants sults: Attractive inter UO vet, PJ, 8S e° SS 25 . Arrived Sizes 34 ] 00 All Are Sizes for to 46 eee Excellent All 7 Tailori Wool Fur Women and Women’s smart suede ' arntinta _ ; ' leather one-straps with Men’s garments, rib knit Trimmed : Misses one-strap on fine spring needle ma- roe Prono — ye chine; heavy-weight cot- The s a litt erforations add to the et ene peli iia ae The smart oe oe long ft pe tr Thes :e eoats t $94.7 i are remarkab le values. The ex- smartness. All sizes. WB\ cream. Very attractive = e sults Wl P reat them outstan Ins 4 &ch ih ' cellent sidterinis workmanship and linings are of At Both Stores value. lave two pairs “ Se a “eo 1. ad ti a es sebum’ c) 1 quality —seldom found in such nominally priced Si a At Both Stores coats, Tailored of closely woven all-wool fabrics in semi- , - Made of suede velour—or wool broadeloth in a ose conservative two and three button styles. Popular pat- b, - brown and other shades. Large collars and 35 Work Shirts terns and colors. Stouts, regulars, slims, longs. cuffs of brown coney—fox mandel, or beaverette. fu $135 Gray or Tan c Men’ T t $] 375 t $19 95 ‘ Full - fashioned a $485 en's Lopcoats, d19./0 10 oly. Charming Fall Frocks, $13.9 hose with lisle garter tops . , and soles. Even and clear. Good-looking wool overcoats in the newest styles. Shown in num- Correctly styled models made of eotton-back velvet, Canton Large range of shades. Medium weight. one-half ber of different patterns and color combinations. The values offered -repe. flat crepe and Georgette. In the new Autumn colors. At Both Stores | wool flannel: army style are worthy of inspection. % All sizes. 4 : 14 to 17, half sizes. At Both Stores : At Both Stores At Both Stores | B » School Drafting Sets | 13-Plate Auto Batteries $ g S : ; - = 5 | Better-built 13-plate storage batteries. - 10 Complete with one three- bow set draw- $ 40 | For Fords and other small cars. Made ing instruments, T ree 2 triangles, 2 — ic Hats 2 | Pohieh quality materials. Sizes for erasers, 2 Venus pencils, 12 sheets draw- aimee 0 ses aie a at i a " mately low ing paper, box thumb tacks, dra‘ wing Silk $ 50 4 prices. $1.00 Allowed ‘or Your Old Battery Sanu eurve, apg — 2° pencil pointer. Velvet 4 : ° ores r Men’s Strong At Both Stores : 66 thn. Daily Arrivals From : W ork Shoes Gaaranteed 15,000 Miles ad aterwitch ashers wii fe Aye a : Combination eg ALLSTATE Balloons OO ROR: a ee ee 27x4.40 2.5... -- ees $ 6.80 trimmed in silver and gold ’ Sizes $ 39 $ SOMOS biccc spe aes 2 6.87 $ spangies. Blue, bleek, ; 6 to 12 cmemmnae 2BX4.75 .....eeeeeees “p- brown and Spanish wine, : oe 29x4.79 eeeeeeeeen eee . = age At Both Se - " Del. PROS scccsbetboce’ 10.45 Delivered 3 Wear resisting men’s work manufacture our own SRREO we csebociaecs 7.65 Felt Hats 4 shoe with soft. | smoot] inte one of the largest TE Cviewb veheews 11.35 This famous gyrator machine : ather uppers and weat and finest equipped stove eee iki... 14.45 mbodics ‘the highest. develan. $ Q5 A Hex sole. | for nd factories in the world. That ALLSTATE ery ment of washing machine effi —— ‘ we service—real va! accounts for the excellent 30x21, Oversize Cl....$ 6.25 e iency. Self-ciling bearings : ; 4 At Both S RO ee ee, 31x4 Oversize SS.... 10.55 Splashproof full capacity, %4 k. p Very attractive close-fit- 4 : t Both Stores } ‘*Elite’’ white por. 32x4 Oversize ss... » Bia sensaliaiad All-metal dependable ting models, made of good 4 es want, all | eelain combination range with four-burner gas range 33x414 Oversize SS.... 15.95 wringer with live rubber rollers quality felt in many - - ing = and garbage burner combined. , . oat charming styles. Cleverl 2 1e flattering : Visit our Plumbing De- — | Other Sizes at Sumilar Also Sold on Easy Payments atid ane ghia’ y 3 d browns—a fi| Partment, wher is Also Sold on Easy Payments J Savings & immed ¢ nina : i es — At Both Stores At Both Stores wide variety of Autumn ” will .ind a complete as- At Both Stores @ shades : 50 to $415 a oss 1 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION UR ij 3 17} s : ee £ - i. en owe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ -. i, i i _ eer

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RAs Eh lhe “ AY Seine eine or Pa We MON TWN Did ae palhs ‘6 D0 IBLE B TANKETS NOL DOUBLE EAGLE STAMP mie I isin manele teenie - hee (Pema gwen dd n ‘ i ‘ i } ‘ ae \ Hak WAR ANacd Nodes Gin Tonight and All Day Saturday Until 9 P. M. ; | s Pi Pam war, Bie VR Flele HES NHR Hep PEC fae hRe Gere ' * - - “A Hs =—S_ — tr ides Mit ® Ph Mth Mae Retin OA OM # Me dh @ ) | ; E) r p * - ~ Pee Crees od ah ga BL ee q 3 ie ~ 4 a > eb Maar PAR of ies . wl ef ey ‘ 7 ; : & 7 ~ , . ‘ rman 6 het tee fee fae ha a ee \ + oat Mi. g-@ * 2 es * ~ ee : me y # i GG ne Ph a i . ~~ * . . . eeeereseninian le e ' *y " Sua “83 ; ; j - VA “Valeo Bim fA) VATA FA ; “ vite 6 ee Re ER : “ j a Re ae . , ~ re: j ; ; ‘ i 4 iz thei ce BMI. eh? | md ' ' | i BLAWAKETS » * Sie eee have hea pragmantoed furs -_. »~ a : ———— SRPEQIAL x. ee .. , the Waster electarata, eth win OU won't be able to resist thist . PL AID BLAN 600D a) EIGHT 8a the boik Of The #uppert that Went | oe ee ee a "Gg, te te a Ot ee cial CES ge $2 LARGE SINGLE * 8 b ] iA Benatar la Fallette tn the three. | SZ me a ~~ — - io 3 %. pe mig se ly Pi ié se e xf A beautiful, new design In dav- SATEEN parnerad campaign 924. add i See foe ——— F ey =] a enport and one chair with bare i ° Davia, the supporterea of the the- | fronts, as shown at the left a¢ $aor * 5 n nom be r of states which Coolidge carried without having a clear ma- din! . : coil spring construction and of excellent quality genuine mohair Heavy, deep frames with hi jority over the combined vote of . : : " Loose cushions with reverse gides Two Pieces, $135 D r E Ss S 0 ES This ts r are ly a Democratic the- | ; covered in tapestry. Sides and backs sis, to which the Hoover managers | me a. © matching velour, edges trimmed in moss. We've seen nothing to com- Tan or black, in severa! do not subscribe. The Republicans The New 1929 pare with this Suite this season under $135. The tity is limited styles, with quality rub- 2). quanntty 1s — +} & thin FT 5) +? . deny that the La Follette vote. cr even the Western “Progressive” Stewart Varner Double Eagle Stamps . . . 18 Months to Pay > ~~» *~ *—2 © ¢ q . + — ee se. el VO ce \ €244 n7 % Lr@aced matnematicai- ber heels. Good looking, Correctly styled, smartly comfortable, hardwearing tailored, classy, good-look- Shoes. " : lv as a unit, capable of transfer | ing, Suits wong’ so en & R => — P nit cei ram a allegian si tae = la € varie oO rns. : . 2 A.2ea2lc as Wili ee ~ as Pe. SSeS -. U lh rs 7 a another Republicans say, fur- | —=— =. thermore, of those who US TENS CP waar 2 ™= ++ a . 1d r . . . : voted for La Follette were Repub- | Gives You Everything in Radio ALL SIZES licans and that they naturally will —— ret ite [YFP Es ill al vy We that most \! nn ea Va 7 a i VERRESF turn to their old allegiance now — p that the La Follette party is no SIZES s more. ' The hopes of the Democrats in p MEN’S S18 NEW . brown, all new Fall styles, with 36 cr Beaggayest ey . ; hb this matter have their beginning 70 quality rubber heels. sires 6 to ll. Some of the - , » : + . 1? . . € biggest Values we have offered in months; special, in the well established Western | £4 liking for “‘Progressive pclicies,”“— . term often used but variously de-, . fined. Roosevelt, always a West- | ' - sige se et ern idol, selected the name “Pro- | ; ; 3 Ss. Le Mi i i Mi i Me Ml i Mi Me i i i i i i i i i i ee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee ee a ee in ee a a a gressive’ for his third party in — U | T $ 1912, 12 years before the same la- a SN 4 F A L L bel was chosen for the third-party - — » of La Follette. The inde (Tubes Are Extra) . : a3 enture of L ollette. he inde- mig taille Th nendent bloc of Westerners in the | Hear the Electric Ear Here Saturday e red; a ean ae Senate at Washington go by the | alnut uit Sa aaa = — $22.50 DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS name of “Progressives.” t is the e belief of emocrati n F Tested for belief of the Democratic managers & sizes 32 to HAMMERLESS Nitro Powder that before the campaign is over. 4 Nine Maple stad “” 42, on sale od 2 A a Gov. Smith will have given ‘on- & Pi Sat. only ... cauges, a dannii: ane a oe ee seces Panels fully guaranteed vincing proof of his devotion to ¥ , ' 8s Progressive principles, even though | | Men's $14.75 Blue Corduroy Sheepskin Lined Coat, $9.45 ) ECIA he does not aares with all of the D4 For Saturday only! This handsome period Suite, built of fine, genuine wal- Men's $10.95 Moleskin Cloth Coats, sheepskin lined, $7.95 sp Ct b $6.93 ‘opinions of other Progressive lead- @ wut vencers on hardwood frames finished to match. Includes 60-inch buffer, Men's $2.85 Cord Pants, in all si ——— $10 Singie-Barre! Shoiguns_- > BF ers | ® extension table, large china cabinet, five side chairs and host's chair, with en's $2. ureoy Pants, in all sizes, special, $1.85 = 7.95 ers. ° Rennahiatie iS oak 2 2 $3.50 Dress Panis Fall pat 99 $40 Stev.-River. Pump Gun, $27. Chairman Raskob has told his @ tapestry seats. Artistically decorated with high-lighted panels in “blistered an new parierns, all sizes, $1. $5 Hunt. Coats, Bloodpf. Pkis $3.95 subordinates tn the Democratic na- © maple. Boys $7.95 Moleskin Cioth Coats, sheepskin lined. . $5.45 : . tional organization that he expects g ; | ig Boys’ $8.95 Suits, newest Fall! styles and patierns.. $5.95 Si BOX OF 25 SHOTGUN C Smith to receive the support of 80 X Double Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay ie : “ per cent or more of the Progres- ‘ _ . : QOD ~~ POCere. B Vv i Men’s $12.75 Leather Coats, $9 85 SH FILS eer . Renew. con an eee be tae , SPSCOSOSCS OFF FOO IOOS OOS OTIDOOCS OSS os uy a Th 2 or Ut. & £Defianre T lot? — fanr wv te nw . : , La Follette strength four years azo. Ph te F ool Lined, All Sizes, Now. . he Shel)s. An size shot. eae EIN SO The Western regional! headquarters ~“Vavevvee CEE EEE HEH EU ET EEE YOUU EUY CECE EYEE eLELe CO © ee EE He EHS Cee Ee Ow Oe OE Hee ee oe ono; mn Sa eminem ‘ : it a > Me bs of the Democrats in Salt Lake City, aa = apie : , "i : aes, ; SLIPOVER Follette, 54,000; Davis, 24,000 2| > 22-9. ma. ie ~~ Pia Li, vu . ’ a . , Vv Ve eT . ' " . ° Y ee ; = > 2.x a : : ; . RA DIOS 95 old Gold, Chesterfield, Cam- ; ALL Here is the way the Democrats AT mew combination on aale geal widely : _—- Crosiey 4 Ag — - : ones es ae Remember a " cal ur > it sI€G ~ > 5 a - “a4 ‘ : P| — el, Lucky Strike, Pledmont SWEATERS i ~ SIZES apply their reasoning to the Rocky | model yh y ibe aes 00%, a 7 “pane . +o 2 = é : —_—_—_—_ d 3 Kings 4 “ bt sail : Nee w. e * ne > + + &s a , , t¥s 4 ca inet 0; wainut veneer: come - an ° Fe Mountain group Ot Siaies as ai lamp socket operated with AC € leon which AL onl ; : , “ 4 SER CARTON oe Seen, youths, whole: tubes, in a walnut console with ! i gee pe pe eet 5 Z os ’ - : Res . oH women and =, The group includes eight states, | tubes anc magnetic speaker in- er imetalicc. Nothing else to > A 2 = A Fe : — ee " ee ee stalied. buy. > If — i i : New fully 200 . e. » a. all classified ordinarily as Repub- ses >, ivf 2 ‘ x ua r- a aa : pe neck, lican states and all peg today Double Eagle Stamps With Every Radio : teed. A by the Republicans — Montana, ‘ 2 ~ . Idaho. Wyoming,. Colorado, Utah, | 90 Days Free Service—12 Months to Pay - : m distance : —— AUTO OR RADIO a, BATTERY GUARANTEED FLOOR It plates or 100 Amperes spss $195 Davenport Bed Suite Three Pieces 8 ] 3 9 in Jacquard Another Saturday Special! Extra long davenport conceals a full-sized coi spring bed, easily opened. The two chairs match the davenport bed. Al three pieces have deep spring construction, with covering of fine Jacquard. Reverse cushions in damask, sides amd backs in velour. The frames have just the right amount of carving. Double Eagle Stamps 18 Months to Pay Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. | In six of these states, the Repub- | licans have been in the minority in| sari! . | DABS SR ERT OS 0 ee ee Carved Rails and Frames dential] elections. The one Repub- | lican sweep was the Harding iand- | Bed slide of 1929. All eight were car- | room ried by Wilson in 1916. Coolidge | carried them all in 1924, but only | s U I T E ir. Wyoming and Colorado did his | vote exceed the combined vote cast | Q5 for Davis and La Follette. | In Decorated Enamel These eight states together have | $2 BOX OF 25 SULTANA || wew’s $8.00 SHAKER KNIT LONG FILLER CIGARS SWEATER $ 88c “Samm. ||C OATS — but 30 electoral votes, just two- | ~ 2 A : ticians believed he would stake | a 5 eewree eevee dee deat c thirds the number of New York PRICE 2 FOR 25¢ MASTER CLUB WITH HEAVY State alone. When Gov. Smith was anranne ARVAAE DORR TOA aa a nn an SEDER ROR ANS a ; nominated at Houston, many poli- $50 Gresley Radio Sets, 1-0, $19.95 || TOUSE CIGARS a 39 SHAWL COLLAR _ vanity as shown at right. WOMAN’S SCREAMS FOILS STORE HOLDUP BY NEGROES | ropits Engle Stamps 18 Months to Pay 30c Sunset Red Salmon, tall can, 22c S2 TO $3 AU TQ || % Sicet Pincamnie, to. 2: can, 24 DEL MONTE (0c INNER TUBES ———=n TOMATO Practically all sizes, guaranteed pt en ee ed frame; scat and back im contrasting colors of velour and tapestry. $3 Cabinet Crystal Set, now.. $1.79 Box of 90. Sat. aba 0 - eer of | - Crystal : East and South, and woul eave | es $1.50 rq : Radio Set... 79 MEN'S $4 00 WOOL this Western corridor to take care | Just received! . charming new de- id $3.50 ¢ Rejuvenators, now, $1.49 . of itself. Instead, the Democratic | sign inenameled bedroom furniture, = $2.50 Radio B Battery, 45-velt, $1.29 S c 0 R T A T S nominee already has delivered two | made by a noted maker, finished in s 50c Eveready Dry Celis, now, 3 for $12 15¢ Sugar Gorn. Ne. 2 can. 3 for 25c campaign speeches in this section, | a new shade of jade green, decorated - Tye Speaker Erten Cord 0-H 29¢c gar . can, BUY and the Democratic organization is and shaded in attractive colors. @ $5 5 ak r ; " ~ 10c Red Beans, Ne. 2 can, 2 for 15c disputing all states with consider- | Suite at $85 includes bed, chest of * ; Utah Phono Speaker Unit.. $2.75 12c Ritter’s Pork & Beans, 2cans 15c able vigor drawers and choice of dresser or — Comfortable style e with walnut finish . _ s « 4 we ene Three Armed Men Flee After Beat- ing Customer for Motioning to Passersby. When three armed Negroes en- SSERRSERERES susueusueussase 4 me tered the butcher shop of Isadore n e ~~ ’ = ’ ‘4 . © a. only— well avenue. at 8 o'clock last ' , ” night Brumievitz crouched behind c $3.50 CANVAS FOLDING § 2 covtter. Mrs: Anna Richmona, Enamel Gas © { and Floorcov FOOD 2328 Dayton street, a customer, began screaming and Meyer Katz, A Ts low price on high- 9x12 R im ¢t °“738 Thomas street. another cus- grade all-enamel Range, with dis § 75 , ugs h apestry “§ 9,95 — LEE tomer, tried to attract the atten- appearing hinges and utility draw- , es Sow ees +e toe eee — Made of = selected —== tion of passersby by motioning er. In attractive gray-trimmed 6x9 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $13.50 20c Del Monte Sardines, can....2Ac ee ce cnn BUY with his hands porcelain enamel. MINE patient sens eeenee | d, heavy w e can- s hands, 7 * L 0 U ~ S A C K S dc Fine Table Salt, 3 packages. .10c vas top, ete, NOW Katz was struck on the head 9x12 A hacer Geen, 10c Natural Pumpkin, No. 2 can_.Se with a revolver and knocked down et moo—. i slight misweaves ......... by one of the Negroes when he 30c Beech-Nut Peanut Butter... 20c ! ae ita 50e of H &K T ial 19 was detected motioning. but Mrs. Can . - 10a, special... 2c e Richmond continued to scream All-Enamel * Gc Lava Soap, Sat. 6 cakes for. 25¢ SPECIAL and the Negroes ran out of the sc Chic Cleanser, Sat, 3 Cans 2Oc || 75c Window Shades, 3x6, 3:7 #1, @7e Me “OTe 202 escaped without takin $63 Al Eudes 4ireside ¢hi 9x12 Weol Wilton Samples, —), end table. ; ‘ a anything. . ‘ ’ ' 5c P. 4 6. Soap, Sat. 10 Bars 33c $1.50 Alum. Teakettles. Ho size, 77¢c An armed Negro entered the Kitc extra fine quality REM ns ope — ‘kK silk eu drug store of Albert Erbseck, 4474 hen * 75 9x12 Armstrong Cork S| é “port or oc 4 Linoleum Rugs, special... . Soom choices of wrought Heavy Print Cork Linoleum, sq. yd, 55¢ EUR jp... ie Heavy Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd... ..-95¢ Re Bie giey $2 Carpet Sweeper, special...... -— : ‘ Heavy 9x12 Felt Base Ruse 95 ‘ 18x36 in., mat included... | decors Vinner Set F Pay $5 Extra large Parlor Heater. built to heat several rooms. Grained walnut color enam- el exterior. Large, efficient, smokeless firepot. nis coat pocket, as if he carried a Ceeennrnneeeeeeeeeerreee reer ST Se ane Shaw avenue, at 11 o'clock last Heater night, held up Erbseck and his : B & / Cc wife and escaped with $42 2 5 3 A man, who held his hand in 7. Renn Sei SS : $6-26-Piece PORCELAIN DINNER SETS ) W. C. T. U. Campai oi € a i atecertaia Our complete display \ y SUBSTANDARDS | OAKLAND, Cal. Sept. 27.—To of Stoves, Ranges and me - 3 keep children from smoking them, | Heaters new ready— ie wn : J ARMY GOODS STORE Se RAS! | Met ao TE Rs, . have crushed with their heels more Bridge & Beach, Pre- - “ a th than 2000 cigarette butts in the | mier, Patrician, Char- ¥ ‘\ % " & WASHINGTON / | ed eceeeed | is jn SS : | Campbell reported to the conven. | Moore's, etc. “| SS _ EEN SEAN EWEN | THIRTY-NINE YEARS OF FAITHFU = IL SERVICE ,tiion of the organization here. The -Furniture Corner~7th & Washington Ave. feats the kitchen 3 and evolver hala . erher - ‘a r 4 Be a4 i\u up H rbert Nag. ~a j } OKS from trash fire. Ser, attendant at an oll filling station | ongside the gas range at Prairie and Cass avenues last Allover enamel polished = % r ~ . : Stee: to Fs night and escaped with $25. P —_ ne Bex Rin ise tm hr eee ae report was received with cheers \and the campaign ts to continue. —STLOUISPOST-DISPATCH o __ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PAGE 33

Page 43

ROS cr tate Sg gy a er a lw ee able to resist this! >; new design in dav- chair with barre] at the left at $x9! ames with high-grade ruction and covering lity genuine mohair with reverse sides Sides and backs seen nothing to com- 1antity is limited. is to Pay §] Monthly Buys Your BLANKETS! $750 Full-Size Blankets... . .$5.75 $8.75 Blankets gusty $6.75 {2 Heavy, Warm Blankets. .$9.75 igh { > 4B SHEH6 SSSSSOSOOOS SEOSSSEOSSSSSLESSSSSSO SSS S¢ GSSSOSS SSS SE SSS -_. & & F 2 ee we. eS g Suite Maple Panels of fine, genuine wal- Judes 60-inch buffet, id host’s chair, with panels in “blistered” Buy a Larger, Better Phonograph for Less Here are beautifully finished console models con- taining the new type of tone arm *9 and reproducer. Plays all records. Phonographs that usually sell for —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ __FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 foldman Bros. Big S Blankets nRetséC We offer a pair of full-size warm fluf- fy Biankets, or a full-size good qual- ity Comforter for this special] price. Buy all the warm bedding you need. SPECIAL! 3” 7 &. double the price. See our special : ee awaan oe Ea 2M Remember Our Great Free Offer A Powerful Heater! Buck’s Sunlight $ Q.50 | Suite rved Rails d Frames E als a full-sized coil- Attractive in ap- davenport bed. All F pearance — con- ig of fine Jacquard. ## structed to give . The frames have & the most heat for ‘« the least amount Pay $5 Monthly a Massive fire side | Se) ee ee. -f..ii).a..*.. = TT. te | WHITE RETURNS |May Let It Out Soon, Says Editor, | he ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WITH *WHOOP’ : Emporia early next v eek.” Fe was asked abvut a $509 fee} was said to have receivel [91 | a meting of electric! |/Large 12-Passenger Craft to Be PAGE 33 Home From Europe. Dene capes | “Rarely | ke” NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Wiliam | OS™! — we. oo | |Allen White, Emporia. Kan., pub-| ite said. I got somewhat le 43 lisher, returned from Eu rope today, | on! HF Feguiar price, Set t Ake te! declining to discuss politics, but re- | so en or ee, et ae marking that he might let out a| American Missing in Mexico. ‘whoop” in the next 24 hours. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28.—Ei | “Are you going to vote for Gov., Universal] said today it was feared sinith?” a reporter asked. ‘No, | that E. R. Edwards, an American ' ret this time. But I am a great engineer, had met with some mis- ;} admirer. of the Governor. 1 wil}; hap since he had been missing | ;camrpaign for Secretary doover | since Sunday. He left Mexico City but do not know when I shall start that day for Zaracoza, in the state | or where I wil] speak. This will! of Puebla, where he was connected | | not be decided anti' 1 get back to with a mining company. Since conomy Loens For Homes easiest possible terms. ing class—see us. 1887 International Life Bidg Eighth a8 7 Send for free Booklet: “Economy Facts” | This association has had but one ob- ” ject in the 41 years of its existence— to help thrifty men and women to pay for their own home upon the If you have the character and capacity to save, and wish to get out of the rent pay- | ee SCHI ROETER 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AVE. ST.LOUIS WEEKLY AD. No. 1280. THIS SAL E CLOSES OCTOBER 4, 5:30 P. M. STORE OPEN SATUR DAYS UNTIL 6 P. M. ertson company, | at Chicago yesterday \THIRD TRI-MOTORED FORD SHIP RECEIVED AT LAMBERT FIELD Used in Robertson Company's Passenger Service. A new tri-motored Ford paassen- ger plane was received by t=: | Robertson. Aircraft Corporation yesterday for use in the St. Louls- iChicago aerial passenger service. | This is thre third tri-motored Ford plane to be purchased by the Rob- two others hav- ing been placed in daily service between here and Chicago a month | ago. Like thes other tri-motored planes, the new ship has accommo- dations for 12 passengers and two pilots. The plane was delivered morning to |E. L. Sionniger, a Robertson com- pany pilot, who flew it to Lambert Field late yesterday. The Robertson company ceived also a Cessna monoplane this week. Powered with a Whirl- wind motor, the Cessna has a speed of 150 miles an hour and is equipped for night flying. Four passengers and a pilot can be car- ried in the plane, whfch will be used for fast flights and emergen- cy trips. It was in a Cessna that Ear! Rowland won the clasg A New York-to-Los Angeles race. Real ‘Estate Office Robbed. Burgiars entered offices of the Chauncey P. Heath Realty Co., 818 Chestnut street, last night through a rear window opening on a one- story shed, forced open a steel cabinet and escaped with a small amount of cash. Officers of the company said not more .than $50 WAS ever Pa ect sceneintneer seen enon aarti a ot AN OT Bi Be BR BR in the cahinet. S PARCEL POST ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE POSTAGE FOR MAILING AND PACKING BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES GASOLINE With Soldering Iron Attaehmem Similar to Cut. Tank is seamless pump has valve and is tened in the Special price, $3.49 of heavy brass check TORCH BLOW "eee + *@ “U.S.” TIRES and Tubes at. REDUCED PRICES Are Guaranteed bey — Against Any and Special Test Parcel post 31x4 5 pounds. ama , | 33x4% yi STILLSON PIPE WRENCHES 34x4 l% alt 33x5 . $23. 87 35x5 $25.63 ROY AL BALLOONS 290x440 ..$ 8.80 31x5.25 ..$14.19 30x4.50 ..8 9.70 28x5.50 ..$14.24 2kx4.7 £10.61 29x5.50 ..$14.62 , 30x4.75 ..$11.48 30x5.50 £14.06 ow INC H—Hoilds pipe to 1 inch. 54c 29x5.00 ..$11.44 30x6.00 . $15.47 “ss eee rye ®Rx5.°5 81°87 32x6.00 ..81641 + INC H- - Holds pipe to 14, inch 73c cee 25 , — 3: —_ om. ae price, eac > ee ears xo ci 232 326.7% oat Parce!] post weight. 4 pnonvnds 82x! 00 : F1N.58 33x6. a. $25.63 8 — H—Holds pipe to 2 in, ™ $1 29 30x5.25 ..$13.75 29x4.7 $11.05 Sp ‘jal price this sale. - = U. S. AUTOMOBILE TUBES S Y TER GRAY TUBE! AUTO-H DROME E 30x34 a 29x4.40 . $1.65 3lx4...$1.75 RED TUBES ae .$2.20 30x4.50 ...81.05 your storage battery often and 30x5.25 $2.60 31x5.25 ...§2.70 keep your battery from going 32x6.00. . .$3.25 dead. Special p- BRUSHES streaking or stain Furnished with handles 6 inches 66 inches, special WOOL WALL Made of lamb's w removes dust without 89c — Sc Save on Lamps by Signing One of Our Liberal Lamp Contracts. See Clerk in Charge at City Desk for | Informaticn. MAZDA ELECTRIC LAMPS 15 & 40 Watts, each, 20¢ 50 & 60 Watts, each, 22c 100 Watts. each, © CLEAR NITROGEN | LAMPS For stores and offices any place where a white. bright lent is required. 150 Watts. 2 Watts... .80c 300_ Watts, "$1.25 FUSE PLUGS Be prepared. Have a supply on hand: A. a 30 amps. Special in lots o 10 each 3 c Smaller lots, each APPLIANCE CORD With Switch. Has ewitch itn the plug. and turned off when Iron gets too net. Grecia Wit. ssense ome 6s 49¢ HEATER ELEMENT eetrePaeeen eevee eeeeaetananeve 3 WAY TAPS With this tap three appliances can be used on one socket, special each 10c ool, Ink. two and of paste wax manda ae OHNSON’S WAX Polish” == == 85c pound|75c pint mae 10-IN. RACHET BIT BRACE Alligator. jaws, hardwood head and handle, nickel- TOILET AUGER | Fiexible steel with crank wire | handle | and corkscrew point Genuine for removing ob-/| Stag structions in Handle and traps, long. Spe- cial price Parce] 66 inches | 79c post weight, | 3 pounds } ; pipes | 3-inch steel laid j 344 inches. Special price BENCH VISE | FOR THE HOME | Brass lined, nickel AND GARAGE | Prsee. each Will hold pipe and flat work: has | ; swivel base. recu- | lated from the | side of base; has | aws; opens $2.48 GENUINE “JOSEPH RODGERS” CELEBRATEV SHEFFIELD STEEL bolster. “eer 7 * * OTHER RODGERS KNIVES FROM $2.50 to $10.00 GILLETTE RAZOR HONE PS gs With _Lenthes - 2; hs Cy fu ~ -a 1 J - on a we > 5 e Z L “ rv ae 3 “i 3 ea _ 4 ss 4 7%, . Cc co > ROGERS’ DGERS” BRUSHING LACQUER | rey Beautiful Colors | ———— For Interior Decorating | deta ls ote Wears like porcelain; . /) hone and your | easy to ~ apply no | razor is in proper verewes 39c | fuss, no confusion, bat | Special price a hice, emooth job: | “an be applied with | “TWINPLEX” RAZOR ‘BLADES: brush. also with the |For Gillette type lacquer sprayer “% | razor: keev a kee af pints, +3 pints, | edge which is last- GB5o! pints, $4.40: | ins. Pack BA OC Oy} quarts, $4.96. lage of 5.. a1, \ SET Raa Buse > a — , | Package of 10, 1 NEW LACQUER SPRAYER : a SHAVING OR | DRESSING SPRAYS LACQUER ae - ’ Has glass containers—the lat- | : eat method to appiy Lacquer on automoDiles ae $1.39 | Price eadh $1 49 Parcel _bost weight, > pounds furniture Clear te Oak i $2. yo oe $3.00 | oll Fruit Presses | Special price, $2.95 Larger size wit , Ssrindiw«c mill. Price, Vitrifies > 4 Famiiy Presses | a 3 quart size. .$4.7 6 quart size .§5. 5% - se quart size. $8.2 ee a eee (CHARRED-Kind) | 60-ft., %-inch strip. | eolis . higher. ote ene & l-Ib. can. % Pounds, She WEATHER STRIP In 50-ft. lengths, % eevee eeeeneeeeeeie e = @ “STEELCOTE” BRONZE WEATHER- STRIPPING \The heavier and more substantial weath- ! Aaj | er for windows and doors. Price ' —NMe. 32: | 1%-inch wide. per 100 feet | Lamp and This Press is tor! CAULKING CEMENT abome use. is made! Keeps out the dust and cold: wil) seal | jaf hardwood with | Cracks around windows, doors. brick ster) screw and) walls skylight. ete i\ can be veed on a} Ze Peunde j ee \G@bench or table. d- | 5 ibe. $1.00 10 The. $1. 85 qt Size | REPAIR yor R FURNACE Now WITH | i TRNACE CEMEN bm me shrinking: 24 fire and acid proof: 15¢| $3. 75° Guanhesew: Complete with na‘is. cut, pietes slightly | this sal. per plated. $1 .29 Special .... one INSIDE LOCK SET knobs cial, per set, a ee “RADIO” Authorized Dealers ATWATER KENT ELECTRIC RADIO SETS| ATWATER KENT NO. 40 ALL-ELECTRIC SET In beautiful cabinet (like eut) with Newcecombd.- Hawley A. C. dynamic built- in speaker and C u a ningham tubes. Works entirely off the light socket. Special $149.00 “CUNNINGHAM” 301A TUBES Each Tube tested me. Lie # at $1. 19 time of purchase All otner Tubes rr gone prices. ~ FLASHLIGHTS pped — a Tungeten i —t quality two oc 69- Price, each . batlery. PIPE-THREADI NG iG DIES ustable and ( contiaets ~ i oe stock and 6 Special == art Parcel post. 12 sina sad ePTT Ae AAeT AenaTr. SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 810-12-14 WASHINGTON AVENUE re-. a ewe

Page 44

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ : IDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1928 eooecnamtgge | ie St.Louis Greatest Clothine Store 2S A. GOLUB OFFERS |. oa gon Ey are CUCKNN FOUND GUILTY MEN'S $5 dette OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DIS7R'CT Miia NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Forma- 3 GREAT SPECIALS J oo» >> "iow wens tees NEVER IN THE 54 YEARS OF THE EXISTENCE OF THIS GREAT Bere? eeesen ed ee es OFE ST.LOUIS HOLDUP den day by the Democratic Nationa} | | Every garment this ae HEELS _atracHes2QEl : Committee. x! AYE on aS STIC EMERG INO Soo Sercces Sh BB | DES. SWEATERS 2.45 | * sn elt ee eioees Se gus fl : MEN'S $5 WORSTED 95 | ZLeng-Pant SUITS 975 it a UR N ITURE SA I z / aan ee | A |g SPORT JACKETS - sven a ’ BOYS’ AND GIRLS FANCY SWEATERS $1| Boys’ $7.2", Topcoats 4. 95 | , | rontende | zt MEN'S $1.50, GENUINE GENUINE | = - | ey a Ss) 2 | Se |S OVERCOAT 3.50" F it | Testimony by, police, who said! Men's $3 Blue Pen- , RIBBED Gray Wool | Heavy & Light | Boys? : : urniture, Rugs} 22 So eee aj ae oy od an oves lice had mo search warrant > .en | SUITS jor DRAWERS| DRAWERS She eplined they raided the h Men's $5 & $6 All- | 95c 1 25 1 75 257 to 607 ‘MIKADO’S BROTHER Seal Wiese! and . - Moleskin The delayed widening of Frank- — ee al Pants 3.49 IMEN’ 5 & BOYS’ bat GAPS 8 5¢ Coats4.7 9 HTER IN TOKIO - lin avenue forces us to dispose — —————————————————— | $2.75 Four-! . & inued fro Page 33. GENUINE COWHIDE neve 3 oc. Met. of our entire Fall stocks at mer- seat om And “Boss” Union Made ww GOLF OP PER N SAT NIGHT Til Ls , ane yp * * . . - * és meh] é i * - 7 OSE es — : . ciless price sacrifice. This is the ee ee OVERALLS ! 35 29¢ 8- = FRANK in amazin — ehhh tem Gnghenreaneng pmwenion-cab-0->n m ee eT amen ee Sane ee me ine! Pear ean ee ea. Ce ae ee , , yitete ies 4 ied abe eS ee) eee wee 2 x mo sf £ J * 3» aw , » biggest sale on record. Attend oh Mth —— . | While 41 Ia —_— ——— Fir at once. Conoco sco M.—Sunday to1 P.M. LER REET oe ee : ' ' is ae $3 7.50 Solid Oak 5-Pc. 4969 DELMAR ‘s) 3 kfa Se - : . : ae oe er Hiland $790 N. st ‘Bride Made Noble by “Unele. “ ee ee ) — \ r s { " . * lie = } rcome t the ( j - - : a $1.50 “Jewel Made of seltlid Ove é 20TH & LOCUST” / j fi semen ead GArtield 424! ’ MS (ood Howsekee — LEGE AV. AT § = . tute. While 24 WEST FLORISSANT St. Louis Greatest Mail orders filled oa ti Cash and Carry: _ CUWex 6072 . ; ° = - a customer. 23 Distributors of Tires promptly and ac S032 Tet wy oe = eee pl Auto Accessories, | Dependable—Permanent—St. Louis Owned | curately- Rivereids 20m 4 SATISFACTION Radio Supplies and MAIN STORE—1129 LOCUST ST. GUARANTEED Electrical Goods. MAin 4847-4848-43849 7 LIVING STAR SQUARE SPECIALS—FRIDAY TO 9 P. M. ren aren | ~ HUNTING GOODS DEPARTMENT “Til Ste SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, SHELLS and HUNTERS’ SUP- —— $ LIVIN LIES have been added to the many departments at the 5 iS Fill your needs ; ¥ 7 STAR SQUARE MAIN STORE, 1129 LOCUST ST. Make Sy with this high- Ter Y your headquarters for hunters’ accessor: es. | grade, peencreined ; : 5] 2] —_ . ; : ; Fi be T Rites — > aah - - ee ae - _ ms hin oo y wie « ee ee on ae Bab P in Arg comer Mle siete a ok cial or “Aang bee « det me tinal toa aight to ’ Senne ape weuneen year aris: ul se pam pe > Reem megs 36-Inch Holland Copper Bottom Window Shades Wash Boilers { 9 c Siationary wood handles. ss SS €. «tam ped . Size 36 inches 7. teet. 1 te a customer. Cheice of 4 a2 lng Limit 6 te a customer. 2 om eae as eee js Fe8 Rae bie ee ' at De z ati Lial AO NAP BC IEDLY, 1 ire Aa ty 3 Be ee Oe a ek or : Kven, Ashe pe" a aie toe Om ay in ae gegen Sg Nene eee ed wn ‘ re i odvae known, guaran- teed motor oil. ; Doub! bio ell d hamyz A UF P : Shot ele aw ae CAN OF 5 GALLONS vem >|93" a Regular 4.55 Value Special at : Winchester 22 Cal. Repeating Rifles Iso-Vis never thins out. 98 ) $95 LIVIN Will shoot 22 short, 22 long and 22 16 33 Keeps its body. Protects ° NG i§ g $22 Fine Day-Bed S$ ay 2° and Cretonne Pad..... — A J as how n—rcane ane} a all steel walnut finisxh. j BELLEVILLE EX-PASTOR FREED Opens to full-size bed with flounced cretonne mattreas, 85.75 OF CHARGES OF IMMORALITY The Rev. J. Ss. Cummins, 65. Found Guilty of High Imprudence ad Unmini ste ris sal Conduct. 2 By the Associated Press Most Amazing Bargains Ever Known $110 Velour Living-Room Suite 2.0" .5..55; - $48. 75 mimke, laree tu vetiteert und chy ; chair. Amuzing bargaiz rm $159 Jacquard Living-Room Suite Newest design $74. 50 damask reversible backs, fllied with hair and muss Lowest Prices on Record! | $165 Fine Bed-Davenport Suite iiccira “eTeur $96.25 $10.00 All-Cotton Mattress— loese cushion reversible seats, coil spring bed davenport ee te - $5. 45 $190 Mohair-Living-Room Suite °,.°.""s nasacome $98.50 Sale at only p.eees covered in tihest mohair, reverse Cushion sents $17.50 Pure Fete Mattress— $295 Carved Frame Living-Room Set aay a $119. 75 ee ot” GBLGS | ec seen entire nee $2.50 Heavy ane. eon ays wr Bed- Devenpert Suite Ha» dcarve $127.50 design—full or spring bed davenpo covered in fine velour Reverse cushions twin size ....... $3.95 $285 Frieze Living-Room cam heck aed $159 75 $17.50 Fine Steel Bed—Attrac- seat im imported linen trieze, balance mohair as tive design—walnut finish at ... $s. 75 $10.00 Heavy | Coil | Springs O11 tampered colt wire BEDROOM SUITES Sale at .. ’ $4, 75 R == & Lineic At Thrilling Low Sale Prices At Bargain Prices! $89.59 Walnut Bedroom Suite = FicFantls designed $46.50 rifle. Regular price, $20. Special at ” every bearing surface sh nell-ejector hammer Guns. 6 a5 with a heavy cushion of — $ LIViD —_ ” oil. . . F udes N. R. Dav —— oo ige; special Winchester Hammer and —— The New 1929 Model In stock at all STAR J $395 LIVI} omit STORES. = ALL-ELECTRIC—AC om Electric ROYAL RADIOS Fine a | I} 53924" Heaters - ¥ GUARANTEED BY STAR SQUARE sey “2 /\--2 9 TO GIVE ABSOLUTE Speakers (an $465 LiVil 3+ SATISFACTION 5.95 = le : , =a Ai) .) BS High - grade : . Beautifully ¥ ' } ¢ F guaranteed : a designed. bowl Heat- gh, CY 2% : Powerful ers, with i ew ee. tnd, velume: heater ele- — & “le clear, mel- = | ment. AY f de —- 2a low tone. —/* $100 FRESE ~ AC Oil Filter | SSS 17-Inch TOWER CONE mB On | Single-dial, SPEAKERS at. 2. SEE | built-in spe: CARTRIDGES -{ $150 CROSI For All Cars | li veneered co Protect motor from dirt and i £3 ine parti cles Of meta! sie ‘ . n ing speakers . in Oli. Eas y to install. Tubes a a . . yena at Price in exchange] Price in exchange ait” | s Mest attractive de- casting — fu!) $198 9-Pec. Dining-Room Set signs—cenuine bev- $124.75 ei wainut frents, mahogany interior-—ail larce-ei . east tren inter- 4 ze pleces og alge ‘ * $245—9- Po Dining- Room Set Flegantiy designed $139.75 SMITH'S SPEECH ON RADIO KRWR. s¢. Louis, to Broadcast Ad- dress at Milwaukee Lomorrow. set of large prepor- ths. $53.85. _= finest genuine wainut— g - ' s * b , : ‘ ~ the y + , ‘ 1 4 » os -4 7 ry “ ; bo , * - . ’ } ‘ P ; t 4 , _ ; : , fi . ’ ] : . = - > , * Ui b e er ‘ a ‘ e+ 4 x 7 , . - ’ ' ry , e? 5 ‘ ° ’ a) - ; , + ‘2 J — - ’ : a4 ° ‘ . “ > Pa r or - | . oy i : 7) “ ‘ 5 » ; ‘ - a ‘ — : , j 4 + 4 . . ° . : P 3 : $ . - ‘ ’ ae ; > f a - , — Kh ne - J \ » ‘ ; 4 r? ; ; i ‘ Le 3 a a pat ‘ - " >, -« ~~. am t ‘4 . : ; ’ ‘ . ‘ ‘4 , ’ ; ' ; ; ‘ « . . . ~/ > “* ‘ ~ ae ‘ . . + . . ‘ ‘ ’ f 4 4 : . p a 4 4. ; , +A a) - 4 > F ‘ ? 4 ‘ ~ : ‘ - ’ } ‘ % : > - , , i } : , ® - 4 —_ ‘ 5 > i is s ; ‘ int = i F 204 ‘ ; . . > 4 . 5 - , A - : t r* - . “ ; » . mn 4 ‘ 4 ; i am fe. on ie a bond 3 e~ — P , . eo by . : > _ | ‘ ‘ ’ ) 4 ; tf - . ‘ : ‘ s ia > ~ , and V 4 . . ; : (2 ‘ _ ‘ ; . ‘ , # P ? ine : " ¥ ‘ ‘ , » , 5 " cy m+ . . . - 53 ' ~ ‘ rr ” ' r ‘ ' . . ‘ ; A ‘ ¢ ; 7 , f . - ae 4 . ; . ; j bu , ¢ pad ' ; : s - ‘ . nA ' F . “alts , ? » * - 7 ° ia ae :| ra" t \ ‘ >| ‘ 4 > eh Pes ‘ f -' | a : * 4 ; . .) [ : 4 pa ra ‘ ps ; a ‘ ee | 'f #} . t - s P j an = | ‘ 4 * ‘ : . « ° . oe . I 4 ’ ' 7, ’ i. 4 - ‘ tA » je ; - > : » ‘ a ; , “ - . . “ c % ’ » Wi b : ‘ ‘ ; : . ‘ = , & e 4 ‘ ap | > ; S > ¢ > i ae ] i ' - ; { “4 —_ = —— — - ) i ' tae ’ 4 > ° \ ‘ 1 > . " % a : | | tyiy: * wines Sopa eettlt.=—. eee ‘anes 6 mt mew «(ot oe Beene 6 . “ss afk? AF

Page 45

eed me! —e OREN — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 cO® BROADWAY*°MORGAN | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘PAGE 45 : | a Alaska Aso me Poo ens a ue WORK, CHARGES DEMOCRAT KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 28. |saditional protection to cannery pot ta city has purchased Alaska’s property and fishing craft. Declares Raskob Is Trying to Lull : People Into False Sense of OPEN EVERY | NIGHT | STORE HOURS 8:30 : AM. UNTIL 9 P.M. OrPosiTs: UNION RKET ALL STREET ee Transfer toe the G ey Seteliaene!. Lee ne Weliston Cars Direct to the Door. sREAT STORE | ae = arment this sea Security. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Pe« publican National Committee, de- Models, fabrics, . ‘and colors—are res r the mills. re te clared in a statement yesterdey that “the Democrats were trying to camouflage their tariff stand.” “The aspect of the campaign that would be most humorous,” he said. “if it did not threaten so much harm to the American farm- er and worker is the effort of iChairman Raskib to convince the country that the Democratic nome jinee for President didn't mean what he said when he deciared that the Underwood tariff act eme- bodied the ideal method of han-« dling tariff legislation.” Dr. Work asserted that the Une derwood tariff. if it were opernte ing today, would ruin the Amer!- can farmer and said that the Der.- ocratic nationa] chairman and the | Democratic party were attempting We Must Sell! We Will Sell! HE INSURANCE CO0.’S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN Furniture at Savings Up to 7Sc on the Dollar! J tie, ’ . tt _ ‘eee REDUCE ‘BATTLE CREEK TREATMENTS Baths Treatments With ] Health § 4.90 S ' _. Builder Ladies Exclusively 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.—Lady Attendants | to lull the people into a false | sense of security on the tariff is- Exercise Without Effort — Reduce Without Diet § .... The Coats are plab and fancy face wip self and plaid backs. Young men’s and conservative models NDS $40 Kinng 1 2F \* qo a a een ' a . MISSOURI HEALTH] ®:.20%07™ AD | BOSTON, Sept. 28.—A woman | approaching a steep hill here was ¢ iA \, ;So ARIUM ; Lister Bidg., Olive St. | observed to slip a pair of roller L and Taylor Avenue §f| skates under her heavy suitcase, place the crook of an umbrella in the handle and leisurely drag the Phone DElmar 5000 bag up the hill. CEN TRA i HARDWARE COMPANY | NI otver| 811 N. SIXTH ST. [cz ff Oilette Pictures| {] | rr Ls , “tig A - 7 2 o * . + ae eee AWWA Open Nights 9 O'Clock | oe | TERMS CASH | 25%, Down 30—60—90 | AND 120 DAYS L Can Be Arranged STEPLADDERS| ™™ $2.75 Four-foot Step- Electric Heater 13-inch solid cop- WROUGHT IRON ladders. Metal braced, $4.00 hand-tinted Oil- . durably constructed. ette Pictures, “beau- tf 1 SS A d 5. per reflector and ix a : An amazing valuc. C tifully” framed. while Tk guaranteed heating Electric F tures hile 41 las : , element. A Heater " While 41 last ...... they last that will give you (First Floor Balcony) R Te cea good service. __ Beautiful tre by Candle ate at wok eu —§9c 4 with strong handle. Special. or Drop Lights. - > $2.00 STEEL AXE Solid forged steel blade with strong long handle. “$1.49 $3 Patirme | : New Elements for Electric Heaters Fits all standard makes of heaters. 3028 N. GRAND COlfax 8195 3224 MERAMEC Riverside 9407 $i. 50 “Jewel” ICE CREAM FREEZERS FLOOR LAMPS THEY ARE YOUR “FRIENDS”—YOUR “NEIGHBORS” —PROBABLY YOUR “RELATIVES!” They know bargains—genuine valUes, they are witnessing Ice (€ aso Na Ca Ne Ne NM NM Ne ye : Freezers; indorsed the most spirited buying ever known, at the “GREATEST SALE IN HI SSS: came vtmetghy —— 2300 S. GRAND Geod Ho k I b y g e S- } yoly ae PRospect 8721 ong ogg mn hay ‘ TORY.” This sale demonstrates the fact that all the public wants, is to be cite en sc Steel — ail 614 N. SIXTH sg Ce ! convinced that prices are sincerely shattered—they want to be sure they are Lamps: Complete — with se CEntral_ 3031 ~*~ agape tiation 3 buying at a price that in all probability will never be duplicated again! WE a nce Siatesids Sood (First Floor Balcony } | MUST SELL AT ANY PRICE! Without obligation, come in and investigate (Bridge Style) our claim, LET YOUR JUDGMENT BE YOUR GUIDE!!! Forged steel wit :50c strong handle. SS SY ~ . “STAINLESS STEEL KNIVES AND FORKS eee } Black handles; stainiess steel and tines that require no scouring ofr LIVING-ROOM SUITES ;_PARLOR HEATERS — Staggering Price Cuts! -rest inne r- BENCH VISE A large, heavy Vise, fitted with 3%-in. steel jaws. Also has removable jaws fer gripping pipe. On swivel base. An ideal V ise for home or shop 69 Bottie Cappers National Bottle Cappers guaranteed against breaking. Fits all size bottles; no adjustment $165 DINING-ROOM SUITES While They Last....... $175 Premier HKadio in exquisite 48 76 console, price. .......---+2+s-e0- . oo ese . iia anon 964.87 "32° —DAY-BEDS—METAL BEDS 5479 $18.06 cane-end metal | $12.00 heavy con- ? wood- finish structed Metal Beas, : $7.85 ‘while they $4 87 s 7 45 No liquids, no moving parts, no noise. e A Eliminator 49 While They Last. $714 DINING- ROOM SUITES Ds NING- ROOM SUITES While They Last. “RIF G-ROOM SUITES While They Last.. “Simmons” SP em. Cs $4.35 prings o nt avring or spring fi'led FAMOUS KINNEY- ™*‘'"***** $47.30 ROME S33 50-Ib, pure layer Best Qu-lity, Sap Clear Cha-red White Oak 5-gallon td a 4 st a ge at ghia ("FURNACE PIPE i § Menes gauge galvanized emnane Day-Beds ' on cag DeLuxe Bed felt anteen Mattresses. Seagal last... +. 50 MILES FREE DELIVERY Springs. § ¢ double a 9 inet, af storage gue ; , bad Oo at. 11.65 atitched, at $14.67 s-inch 30c per fout 35c\ 627.00 coil spring, | ¢45.75 durably copn- oe . «| SYPHON HOSE - ASBESTOS PAPER COV- j feng ERING. Per Ib. _10¢; ee mi sot “ft. 49c Galvanized Sihows Eick Bottle Caps 4-piece; adjustable . ah wer - on. 25 c ' 8-in . 65c 9-in. . . 801 Bottle Washer, for at- - > Etaching to fau- 49c | FLOOR REGISTERS I [eu smeriat ' Ali-steel; black japanned finish. i 8x10 inches, $1.35 ' We have all sizes im stock. charger. cane-end wood-finish osocted heavy Metal Balkite N — Day-Beds. Fire | gas. Sacrificed, while Trickle Charger ed $11.85 ngage $5.95 weg 9.50 $23.50 fancy dec- alue, spring Day-Bead. orated wood-finish (Space for bedding ) (Gracelinc) Simmons : ; | Fire Sale $22 $5 Metal nosis 46 ft j Peeee 22s . wee ses . = || — ~ $99.) it; ‘ a $25.50 REFRIGERATOR—56- — 12. $5 42.5 ce capacity, co at. ; 5 atteries or 35.00 REFRIGERATOR ICE 16. 87 67.0 v CHE STS—200-Ib. ice-capacity, go at _ ae : $9 39 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS § 75.00 All-wit.ite decorated Kiteheu Cabinets. a - be EPRIG ~ RATOR — Fanc) "°$18. 65 Decorated Incquer, ce at LAMPS $17.75 Fleer Lamp and beautiful Shade of A Smashing Price Crash of BREAKFAST SETS $97 [)f) 5:PC; BREAKFAST SETS Sturdily constructed, anfinished #15 Polychrome Jupior Tweo-light Floor Lamps« —complete with benu- pleated Silk Georgette, tiful large octagen Geo $ se $3. 91 nt 7.45 F235 Polychrome tinamp i S 3 £3.00 Buftee Teorchere. a henvy plated brass ny — ee |. 50-Ft. STEEL TAPE Finely tempered tar rett or Lafkin quick Trending Tape in tleath- A erette case. | WIRE FLUE BRUSHES {J xcsnes spices Setchet tenve— , Nii clean furnaces and beller floes. " driver, with 3 ive G5 - All sizes | and «tyles in stock. Keguler 3:50 value Special $12.50 art-end. coil Yankee Screwdriver with large hand-paint- decorated bhended $12.85, ee ee! iS ee = KITCHEN CABINETS $62.00 Celebrated Showers, solid oak, latest tn- proved Kitchen Cabinets—Fire Sale 29. RE WEE. 2s oe a\s SS ee ee ee ee CC EE a Kitchen Sink Apron Style All-white porcelain, beautiful and santtary. a hh aie pricy Hot Water BOILERS Heavy guivanized Bollers, ~ electric riveted, fully f guaranteed in every re spect and theroughly test- ed for standard pressure Very special price— $5.75 Slight extra charge for stand. Benutiful leaequer finishes, co at 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS$ 1 a 95 5-PC. BREAKFAST SETS ‘32° Selid onk—Iacquer finished, go at MAW REFRIGERATOR — a eon See 'N ATIONAL F IRE SALVAGE CO. co® BROADWAY*°MORGAN_ . ss a ee er ee VERS tra-heavy 32- -grain black aterial. f ‘ ‘ ‘ : f f ‘ f ‘ f f f f f f ‘ bart Wf wanted con be suppiled op POSITE t UNION Touring — “ ng 75 OPEN EVERY ‘ MA ae at @ smell extre chore. 4. Take ruadcwer, tae NIGHT and Veliston Care LISS IIIS SI, STORE HOURS 68:30 Direct to the Door. et Touring— M. UNTIL ® P.M: Sis ) ‘ 6.95 » te alee

Page 46

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH wk aon PAGE 46 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, e . ) 7 Heat Maple Syrup. mn pudding than hot maple syrup. THE — MONTHS ARRIVED, [three dozen large oysters. Pick | ‘SERVE WHOLESOME DRINKS | Nothing makes a more delicious | Let va boul a little and serve as them over carefully to remove @ny , % ; aid | bi f shell d drai ff the | ‘ it j asl men fr cup cusara or bre” or [piping ots pone | __GYSTERS ARE WH SEASOM| Se, 2° Sct nec ttiepsonn of | Combinations of fat Suse gly whole- Phe de a A MY, 4 4 cf IW , Crisp Celery “Adds the Necessary | butter ina heavy frying pan Put ain Touch to an Oyster Meal. fin ‘the oysters, sprinkle with pas | popular and are nag? oe Ovsters are back on the menu! prika, a very little salt and a grat- | some —_—- ' Milk Coffee. salad Sweet pickle yellow turn ps are used as & vem } : . T¥ % | : )% a (“al -~ } Cc i il os . } ; J . Zl i ¥ 2st ~™ “ ; Pt - a la vdie. ii ‘ } lied o 18c ID. AZ. | i ot p72 y : . th ee “7 sO ce 4 ami lis é : ; for tiftes @ twenrly iminutes Or wumid) fom | Sauerkraut, lon thread, well cured, 7 ; AY eae ws ao Fr | _ isc’ Q Lb, mite Regular 1 Sc Gress. : aa inne | fou seasons sa Bod Pkg. Libby's Baked Beans in Rich 60c Can , ked apple: Tomate Sauce. __ a cans, 'ragout. Put into individual ES A Aaa = \ 4 : rry All Mu shrooms rith Siiced peach with corn Bread, wrapped ia parchmesl paner ; Wisconsin Maid WE DO NOT SELL ALL THE MALT nang ic Each B pacon on toast metas SnerEoread rench fried potatoe cover with rich biscuit ermt ay 2 10-12. loaves fo > FT MILK « IN THE worRLo, BuT WESELLZ BAGS ce Pe coat actin || sabe treaty mtesten Saal THE BEST Best Package ines — a 1 Spinach Au Gratin. exon Si : Boil it or steam it, chop it ter Deviled egg salad Vegetabie plaie of ‘and then cooked as a regular bet Corn muffins Da! omatoe t ' Coffee Li ; Cans LARD ’ 4c Lh. . . fine and spread with a layer ) for : - cr — n or white sauce and spf Libby's Chile Cen Carne eee teeter eee eee icthinnncae cans, ; oes €r Nf LARD 14c). . Li.ts Luncheon Dinner ckly with grated chees. + Libby's Fancy Crosby eV Reggemuamae ones 2 cans, ; | CREAM Lakeshire Swiss Cheese. . .44c Lb. Grar ace orang Scalloped veretables Halibut steake with {| ¢or 10 minutes in a very het ; Ppl italo p) nN lieht! $3 Eagle Stamps With Large Bottle Vanitia 33: ¢ Lakeshire Cream Cheese. . .38c Lb. ere Via iS ee ‘Bra e No. 2} Size Fancy Asparagus Cuts, can | LIMBURGER | BRICK Lakeshire Pimento Cheese, 40c Lb. fs liioeea” ec o eS *Fresh_p! fam cake h Lakeshire Brie-Denzer _ 40c Lb. Milk = Co Tea that re rq ed in ab may be found Lakeshire Spice Cheese. .38c Lb. in **R s for Dis! os in. Week's Menus.” published in today's Ho ss Economics 4 the Post-Dispatch. ee oe a 3 ~ SOR ee © F ada Ad La ast ~ COOK PEAS AND CARROTS © | iter = 2 ceep_ buttered ai | dish. Cream one-quarter cup @ | Oi TINS DE LUXE WAY | Str .n¢ one co ot oe | thoroughly blended, ‘oa beat bh ne eg; | ne-half This Is a Pleasing Adaptation of; ~ ae asin. Ex a Very ~“opular Dish. a fae gage sifted with two fi Cut enough carrots in small dice | spoons of baki: to make two cups or as ™ uch @S | qgyarter teaspoon er salt. jis required for the fami dd tO, pour this batter over the plum ‘them an equal amount of peas, just nd bake in moderate oven—#f ‘covered with boiling wate-; add. gegrees—ab ont 45 minutes. Cute one-half teaspoon of salt: COVeEriINg | squares a serve warm with jthe pen and boil ‘or 296 minutes OF | nilla hard sauce or wit & juntil the vegetables are tender. 'eream sauce given for the peact Watch carefully to prevent burn- | cobbler. ling and if necessary add a little Poached Eggs. imore water. The success of this Fill fr ying pan two-thirds: fal vegetable depends upon its cooking | water and Only two mor | with a smal] amount of liquid. | Break each e , box today bef c When tender add two tablespoons fof butter and stir in one teaspoon —, lof cornstarch mixed to a smooth | on pan and let .gg s 6 tc | paste with a little cold water. Then tes fi oft, 10 minutes for me g rh lium and 15 minutes fer magia ove from water wil llowing water to @rais ft Place on hot toast, spaimiie ‘i of lemon juice | with finely chopped parsley a SPECIAI One tablespoon of fine ly minced When a Custard Is Bone parsley may be stirred in for ia-| Test a custard with a sitver Maife 1 in flavor and to act as a gar-jIf it comes out clean the custard 418 done. — Radiant health . . . glorious energy... result when children receive proper food. So read this advertisement carefully, 7a " “ 5 “ “tt : 4, oa _ “ae oe , ‘ , . ' : oats 4 oe. . set ‘ ~~, "s Pe ‘ yo oe so a *, ee 4 —e . A } ° “* tt pi SS " sane * a ‘ vy a “ a A a > _ * PO . Po oes 5 : 4 ; : : » weg a6 a * . > a A e's . ae a “Weatoletete’e . : is ? j ’ oe ‘ ; oe oe -_ . >. x ae * A . Ry, S eed y Pat ee ae, . 4 > me ~ ood ’ oe >. ss Sie Tale.” Pe, eee ee =e Rie: . *. c*. ae Ot stn - a i» ial ee + eS ~ . * oe , a er mn ” were et ets' a" P : ee ee Pea abe aes le . be eee . YY 4 ae%s , ‘ Pl Se A + a? .*.*, as oe =a a y Se ‘ > ’ . *. pa > 5 iar’ . - —- > a Le . ys s .- a SP ‘ ere ‘ ~~ RE ON, CR ae . % . - e ? : ie ates os -« ™ oreo , Tt SEO: Sa , , 2 Ly eee AP as P ws tnd stig _—. a at a _ . ** of a’ te Pa A ee 4 ~ Ant 4 ee ae : ~ . nae. . * * os 6 * te . OO ial vier ee eS Ore ~ — . p a f oe in . “—- ““ Tee ee eee : " ; Si * a : Pad = rey wen ewe a 4 ‘ “os ‘ ) ‘ ‘ “a oy ,”, “ ee oy . s Se ON oe ee) ° ‘ ’ : ” dq eo i Pa *.*.* : «* ; . . Oe ee wee" . 2 waa 6 % : . : sane : aes". , a : “} ‘ . q . Hae ” - . bs f aya - oe * . v . * ee Ss ae o's MY oD “ xy . “ ; ‘ 7." aa “ : a es Gee t eittiteteten . ie ey 4 ’ s ; we i . Pate" . 4 ae Pe ~ : , " ‘ - — a da 4 oes P +, ™ a) oa » ad ye ‘_v SO ” . ates s ‘ Le . ; ee ee eee ee - ” xX” . ate . 5 Pr ox > ‘ : 4 . eA ; * , 5 facts about one of the most delicious health-building foods you can give them. ADAM, did you ever think how much energy that child of yours uses up in a single day? itis really tremendous . .. when it is igured out in calories . . . almost as much as his father uses with all the work he does. Naturally, it is mighty important to make sure this energy is restored. Food rich in calories must selected . . . or serious le may 4 3 Se po Saiee aeae = me 56 aE ae <: ae Be ar Ss a Bs eae i Today y ees of mothers are depend- : oS ee oe ae ee So, ae | : Bae ee a | ing on Baby Label Bread for much of this eo eS Se cc ie Sars & <a ~ ee ss Pea ase | x EVER & " tae y et : DONALD EUNSON 1 LIGH —— | FOR ILK HOWARD HIRST IS t 1S a really remarkabie bread ; SON WOULD DELIGHT ee | a ed . a8 . : a the beart of any coach. He’s got form to carry Jt st SUBBLING WITH . . + filled with energy- building bim over the bar. And foresight to choose enerzy- , r CONDE! "4 LIT] | | Sh ENERGY ! Here be is out for elements . . . and yet as delicate, talitdliae tail. Ash tite aluat Babs Lalo! B ee KATHARINE TWEDDELL MAY BE A LITILE | ( Ince e nows the a rideon bts tricycle. Hower se Se ee about Baby Lave: Bread. GIRL but ber enerzy is boundless. Here she is ciembing s tricycle. Howard = delicious and tender as any bread i rages enn came Se weg . Jan thinks Baby Label Bread i: eek Ride aeer conred af 4 - the garden gate. She's another Baby Label Bread fan. | Tas le of Thompson °s delicious. And wise mother: It puts solid flesh on growing little bodies ee ey Reow if is ome of ipe finest €: ’. bealth foods they can give Dietitians helped us . . . hardens teeth ... builds strong, sturdy And Madam, you never need coax children | EE to it that this creamy, ee er ety" ' s: | bones and active minds. to eat it. Its delicate flavor delights the most | chocolate. ‘*‘DOUBLE oo | ee ee See 8EO SO make <== ee particular. They'll eae all you give them, | MALTED” Malted Milk is one of Aas our Baby Label Bread an energy SS a ae MR eC plain or spread with jam. : po food. We knew that both grown- SEES See Se the first new tastes your child ups and children needed such a . Oe Ss SE A word of warning acquires. Real insurance of bread. And we wanted to be the first to Se: cae At times you may be urged to accept some normal, safe weight, better offer it tO peoeness. | | — . — Meas oe ordinary bread. Think, please, before you do. | digestion and increased energy. So we consulted cooking experts and — 3 eee When health is at stake, a really careful You cen dietitians ...tried recipe after recipe... SR “pee Ess: mother will insist on getting the best. shome and finally created a bread with 114 calories Se . a ogi aa Tell your grocer that only Baby Label Bread | whole wheat, barley malt, pe a in every half-inch slice. We ee tt ee will satisfy. Do not trust your family’s pre- “DOUBLE MALTED”. It adds Servings 9 This bread is a muscie- and bone-builder Rice. Rs: PS ast se SSE: cious health to ordinary, untried brancs. io milk food elemen ts that build every | too. It is rich in protein... calcium. .. MSS Se Fe Ss At your grocet’s, Madam, fresh fram our | strong teeth and bones and solid phosphates. just the elements needed if SG SNE ey ovens twice daily. The Welle-Boetrler Bakery, muscle. And every child loves a ~“Dalanced diet is your aim. SSE SRS SR Continental Baking Company. delici - elicious, creamy, chocolate malted milkat home. They make it for themselves. Thompson's is whole milk,

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hii WW) FOR DISHES WEEKS MENIS | Ushers in a Heavier of Food for All Meals. ner on Sundey, Ti Ss a re used ¢ bOled for fifr.. Nnvies or un iil fu . fully mixed witn a well Cain sauce and Sprinkle ed parsley, rcress Apple Salud. tercress and apple Salad dinner on that Sai ay Coming early apples ne inem crosswise in out peeling them, Slices a little more than one- th thick. Spread each a layer of cream or cot- , Sprinkle with paprika e on watercress With ressing allowing one or for each serving. Beef Pies, f pies served for dinner ight are made from left. from Sunday. This cut in pieces, rolle@ aw soned with salt and pep. ned quickly in a hot fat cooked as a regular beef *ut into individual dishes, h rich biscuit crust ang ity minutes in a hot oven, inach Au Gratin. or steam it, chop it very spread with a layer of white sauce and sprinkle ‘ith grated chees. Cook inutes in a very hot oven and slightly brown the resh Plum Cake. eight to 12 fresh ripe ither red or blue ones: in half and remove the ce cut side up close to- a deep buttered baking €am one-quarter cup of d one cup of sugar until y blended, then beat in Add one-half cup of milk nd one-half cups of flour id sifted with two te. baking powder and one- faspoon of salt. is batter over the plums in moderate oven—8$7%5 — me day . ST.LOUIS POST-DispaTcH FRIDAY, yo! ‘ >» > Aa . Or Ms a | © 4 4 kind | Jor every taste and purse No matter what your taste or what you care to pay, there’s a Kroger Coffee tha: will mere than please. Each of our three brands is a distinctive value .. . and each is a coffee of distinction. The Kroger guarantee of highest quality, uniform- ity anc freshness justifies your making a trial now. Compare the Kroger brand selling a: nearest the price to that you have been buying and judze for yourself. That is all we ask! Country Club A ground, steel-cut Coffee of exceptional merit, that upholds the Courttry Club standard of quality; lb. pkg. 47 iboyt 45 minutes. Cut ia 1d serve warm with va- i sauce or with the ice given for the peach Poached Eggs. ing pan two-thirds full add onc teaspoon salt. *h egg separately into d slip it into boiling irn fire out, place cover d let .gg stand six min- oft, 10 minutes for me- 15 minutes for medium move from water with nllowing water to drain e on hot toast, sprinkle vy chopped parsley and a Custard Is Done. Stard with a silver knife. s out clean the custard — " Bbox today before they are all gone. : Marshmallows Only two more days of this special sale on these fresh, creamy Puritan marshmallows. An exceedingly low price for this quality marshmallow. 6 toasting forks lb. Cc Single given with “wae pound each box 17¢ SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Snider’s Catsup CALIFORNIA TOKAY Grapes 3»:19¢ - — ‘ou can buy Thompson & at your grocer ordruggist-30 Servings to every Large Bottle 19c OATS _— Zz 15¢ 3.27 COUNTRY CLUB Spice Cakes KROGER-MADE, PELICIOUS Ok 2ZSC Green Peppers Salted Peanuts ». 15c 4 25C Friday and Saturday Specials CHUCK ROAST Fancy Jonathans or Apples"... 4» 19¢ COOKING VARIETIES, 5 Lbs. 19c Country Club Fancy Cobblers Potatoes 222°. IS = 226 Sweet Potatoes 6 »- 15c Lb. Pk. Nancy Halis ond PER PRIME Resin BEEF SIRLOIN AND TENDERLOEN Steaks CHOICE QUALITY Lb. TENDER AND DELICIOUS 1928 SPRING CHOICE Lamb Hindquarter ».30c Rib or Loin Chops » 38c Shoulder > 2Z2Zc Stew prone Sc - Springers Fresh Dressed: Any Size: Lb. 4 jk rn | ip ah a** ~44Q , & ml Get your i i i SEPTEMBER —. i0ne. ne DELICIOUS ANGEL FOOD CAKE | et tft: role into york mixture. | Heat pan, add butter and when | meited turn in egg mixture and | AND HOW TO MAKE IT |The Appended Recipe Meets With | | | of the egg whites is stiff enough to | | been | erate oven). General and Instant Popu- larity. While there how to make ange! food cake. & i= nevertheless, repeat directions for making this | enticing delicacy. Take one cup of egg whites, one | one and one-haW cups | teaspoon | cream of tartar, one teaspoon salt | ;} and one teaspoon almond flavoirng. | cup flour, Zranutated sugar, one Method: 1. Beat egg whites. 2. Add cream of tartar whites are frothy. |impression that alk cooks know when 3. Continue beating until a point hold its shape. 4. Gradually fold in the which has been sifted twice. | o. Fold in the flavoring. cook until puffed brown on eides and bottom. slowly up and} Place lin moderate oven to finish cooking ithe top. is a well-defined | wise to occasionally | sugar §. Fold in the flour which has | sifted with the salt times. three 7. Pour into dry, ungreased pan. Time—Bake ene hour. Temperature—Very slow oven, ‘radually increasing heat from 25 h degrees F. to 350 degrees F. (Mod. | _is ceol. TASTY JELLY OMELET Invert pan until cak Pp | ne Se a © Particularly Nice for a Main Dish for a Luncheon. Separate eggs, beat yolks slightly and add salt, pepper and hot milk or water. Continue beating until thick and lemon-colored. Beat egg i _ This-Week’s Prize “Kitchen-tested” Recipe | | whites until frothy: add one-half teaspoon baking powder and beat o> eee ce teases — Score in center, spread | with jelly and fold over. Serve on} |hot platter. . } i aatemeniieesineniall am —_- Supreme Sea Food Tempting, delectable, with the tang of cool ocean depths. No wonder GEISHA Brand Crabmeat is the choice of epicures! ee — SN NN Creamed “Geisha” Crab —— Meit 1 tablespoon butter in a saucepan and add 1 tablespoon flour. stirri: g until! smooth Add 1 enn crear » COOK wun Kes Sasson sa | + and acid GEISHA Cra ki tH siowly and Write for Free Book of Recipes STANTON BROKERAGE CO., Louis, 621 Spruce St., Scr. Mo. AT LEADING GROCERS Sa — ye een ——s “ . - en m2 an eee am mma eee oe - ; ’ foe = : = - - . * ‘ad : a, i mn F ree ' ‘ ‘ F ree Varking } \ : é Bi Parking spare | aoase for : > © : > os Y ~ goon for 1600 } 1¢oe@ Cars SOFTY aD SOUTH & GLIVE ST £08 OPLr EVER? (YOR, Ue Roe » URATED © PM GREAT 4° LARTEE an® Pactru TEs €O : Cars die ee ee -mee a ‘FRESH MEATS” You are invited to come out and inspect our targe, modern meat coolers. See for your- self how we keep our meats fresh and main‘ain quality at its highest. Steaks lh. 33| Pork Chops + lb. 23 Pork Shoulder 16 Bacon «we lb, 27 Hound, Sirlein. Porterhouse. (.reen Calli. H METRY, cmpams HENS, Ib... 36 | chtcxens (0. 38 a m ~ HALF or WHOLE : 1 ee | CHICKENS ‘ aT — _ — PRODUCE | BAKERY DEPT. See our unriveled display of all T Rakery cood« beked ‘reek Kinds ot “frvite ani’ vexetsbien | GROCERY DEPARTMEN Pakery conde bokedfrmah Everything yeu could want in pre duce. Angel Cake, e2.,60, 40, 25 Pound Cake, each 30 WALNUT 45 Muffins, Doz. es oe Pure Cane Sugar, 10 '~ Peaches *"“"“"" Potatoes, 10 ' 10 Grapes Tokay 3 lbs. 20 Lettuce {°"'" 2""25 Celery one — oO ae 8.0 Penge LEMON AND Carrots-Beets,""" 5 Pears as 2s Jelly Rolls, Doz. 20 Red Onions, 3'’« 10 | Blackberries ;:°:. ‘a. = TOMiMADE Apples *'*, bu. 1.50) Salmon ‘755%"" Tal 27 | Pumpkin Pie, Each __ _30 A Greatly Simplified Party Cake Cake Mixing Tire, Less Than 15 Minates! — eee Of 319 women trying this greatly i ag recipe, 318 had perfect ts their first try. The one who failed blamed careleasness in meaeur- ing. It’s called a “Party Cake,”’ but don’t wait for a party totry it. Have it next Sunday as a treat for the pe y. > > » By the development of an utterly new type of fiour—Gold Medal ~—«disa ‘Kitchen -tested”’ oh aa has been simplified onamng y ior house- wives. And the cause of most baking intments banished. a kitchen, — mill, in an 7m just like yours, ore it goes you. Tested for uniformity of result with home recipes. of her young von by baking thin pri Pasty Cake 7 your grocer for aeittoon teoted” Flour. The words “Kitchen-tested” are on every sack. brand of flour before you try this recipe. —Cut out along this line and cnt mane, RECIPE.... Party Cake shortening, 2 cups suger. 3“ cape ous D MEDAL “KITCHEN-TESTED” FLOUR, + tap. salt, 5 tap. baking powder. , er a, 1}4 tep. flavoring. 5 egg whites. | | METHOD | 1. Cream shortening and add sugar graé- wally. 2. Sift floer once before measuring. Station KSD—92:30 a. m., Central Standard Time. Comfort Icing 2% cups sugar. i cop white corn eyTa 3 cup water, 2 egg whites, 1}4 tap. i i at | 3. Mix and sift four, salt and baking 3. Pour the hot syrup siowly over stiffly | der, and add alternately with milk. 4 Add beaten wae, beating wee fie voring—vanilla and almond together are = 4 as , good. 5. Feid in stiffy beaten egg whites. ey dy y oe Te eal r Po 6. Pour into well greased and Goured pans mixture does not ert eo thet it will say os a. cake, add 2 of 3 tablespoons —— — sugar. a tablespoon at s time mixture TIME: Bake 30 minutes. le etiff * . : PERATURE: 330° F.. moderate Note: Part of icing mer colored mn es aii Cagpenanre seins Soe ap one SIZE OF PAN: Two S-inch layer pensor sides oF Sa ae ee ne ek oen three 7-inch layer pans. can be paced on top of cake for birthday | AMOUNT : 16 servings. party. WASHBURN CROSBY COMPANY, Minneapolis, ) Wednesday ané Priiday & and other pes are given | Deal sos Sey ere eo hae GOLD MEDAL the only Kitchen-tested FLOUR . hen the ¢rost'5 = | the pumpkin /’ ll Ww ‘ &' eer) @ This is the time when ap- petites wax keener, when more substantial foods are wanted. Shopping at A&P is the quickest and best way to fill your needs for these foods. g , Y . SPRING LAMB Chops Rib or Loin Lb. 3 BE Shoulders . 22c Legs lb. BSC Stew ‘> 18c | ~ YOUNG BAKING Hens \». 40c . SPRING CHICKENS, LB., 4lc SUNNYFIELD SLICED Bacon 1. Pz. 19¢ Eggs Fresh, Doz. 4 Oc SUNN} PROOKS, CIN LIVER SA HEAD CHEESE | PAN segwoRst 2 7¢ Se a w Rinna 3 (New Store—4981 Thrush Ave.) C& PACIFIC ™

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FRIDAY, secon | 'cmmeans ga. tain“ | SS VR Ze BRAND. | wen CALIFORNIA SS cricxen 4 FANCY. oom - % een. ——" 3 | ata im (eRe Kt CO | WHITE STAR TUNA has been preferred above all other brands, because of its tender, firm-fleshed goodness.» The world’s largest canner of tuna produce it...in kitchens that afe models of sanitation. It is rich in phosphorous and natural iodine. WHITE STAR TUNA noe c > ete STREET OS. AT a RRS AE ee ST al Ra ds oe = eh It Eat IEE REN a ee a eae Rhee osser ser tee 8 een worrenera gare teen — — ec ORC oR eS ce ES PRP RS EN I ES IO ae Pome 2 ee eee an —— -= y ie 8, oe é : Oe os ee Se ae. > eee ¢ oc & ‘ , oh Thick Suds that Clean and Clean Soil lines vanish . . . cleaning is twice as easy . . . and the package lasts and lasts ine ae Pe ee eee er Ae ee ee ee Fl al oe OW the makers of Palmolive offer you an entirely new form of soap. One that will speed your wash, instantly soak loose the food from dishes, make easy your Cleaning work as no soap has ever done before. Kwiksolv offers you a chance to make pleasant, easy work of a big washing. An automatic water-softener helps speed its cleansing action. The soap is left free to do soap’s big job, which is TO CLEAN. Thus you'll note an amazing improve- ment in the way Kwiksolv removes dirt. Your wash comes out gleaming white. Dishes glisten as never before. Kwiksolv actually tends to whiten your hands, in- stead of redden them. That's a secret of Palmolive skill! used in foods new applied to soap . An economy idea long Hands soft and white. Kwrksolv tends towbiten hands; not to redden No free alkali Kwiksolv we call this new Palmolive triumph. Kwiksolv is soap in condensed form. We've removed 57% air, 20% mois- ture. Because so concentrated, Kwiksolv not only has tremendous detergent power, but a package lasts and lasts. Actually a package of Kwiksolv con- tains 214 times as much as if this soap were of ordinary density. The package weighs over 114 pounds. Think of that! Probably never have you bought a package of soap so heavy for its price, 25 cents. Once you use this new form of soap, see how much better it cleans, how much longer a pack- age lasts, you'll never go back, we predict, to old-style soaps. Try one package and see. Your grocer can supply you. . Kwiks olv the Condensed Soap S INVENTION OF THE PALMOLIVE-PEET COMPA them. ‘ws © ROO hs A tp le Ss S S S S S S SEPTEMBER 28, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PREPARING LUNCHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Is Difficult to Make Up Lunches That Are Dif- ferent. It * There are many things that you might do to make lunches interest- ing for your children aside from supplying different kinds of sand- wiches, In the first place, I would advise the purchase of a smal] thermos bottle unless there is the facility for getting milk or some hot dish at the school. A lunch box that is easy to carry that will hold the thermos jar, sandwiches and a small glass jar or cardboard carton of dessert or salad, is almost a necessity. One of the little glass jars with the screw top, or the individual cartons ‘that are used for jelly. peanut butter, mayonnaise, etc., are in some cases even better because they are light and easy to carry These may be filled with tapioca pudding, with gelatin dess@rts, creamy rice pudding, chocolate blanc mange or any of the similar simple desserts. For sandwich fillings the follow- ing are suggested: 1. White bread ‘spread lightly with butter, then | |a layer of small seedless raisins. If time permits, for variety the rais- ins may be soaked in orange juice. 2. White or whole wheat bread, spread first with butter, then with a generous layer of cream or cot- tage cheese mixed with chopped dried peaches or apricots and if necessary moistened with a little cream. 3. Nut bread, spread with cream cheese and a generous layer of orange marmalade. 4. Finely with cream or cooked salad dress- ing or thick cream sauce and sea- soned with a little chopped pickle. Children, as a rule, do not like meat sandwiches because they are apt to be too dry. When made in this manner a moist, appetizing filling is had. 5. Thin slices of white or whole wheat bread with the crusts removed, lightly but- tered and then rolled around a small crisp piece of celery are es- pecially good. I would suggest also that the sandwiches be cut in a variety of shapes to add interest to the meal. Occasionally they may be garnished with a small piece of sliced olive or nut meat. or a firm piece of felly. INTRIGUING PEACH COBLER WITH WHIPPED CREAM SAU6E eee Late Peaches Make Attractive Ex- tension Dishes and Desserts. Peel 12 ripe peaches and cut in thin slices. Put in a saucepan with itwo and one-half cups of water. ‘one-half to three-quarters cup of sugar, depending on the sweetness of the peaches, and a pinch of salt. 'Cover and cook gently for 10 min- utes, Meanwhile, mix and sift one-half cup of flour with three teaspoons of baking powder, one-half tea- spoon of salt and two tablespoons of sugar. Rub in one-third cup of shortening and when thoroughly blended. add one well beaten egg and enough milk to make a very thick batter. Spread this over the peaches in the saucepan, place in a hot oven and hake for 35 minutes: or cover | generously with peanut butter and | chopped meat or chicken moistened | closely and cook slowly for 25 min- utes on top of the stove. In either case, when done, turn upside down on a deep platter and serve hot with cream sauce made from the following recipe. Work together to a soft cream one-third of a cup of butter and one cup of confectioners’ sugar. Add _ one- eighth teaspoon of grated nutmcg, one-half teaspoon of lemon extract and one well beaten egg. Stir the mixture over hot water until it is thoroughly heated and begins to steam at the edges. Remove at once from the fire and fold in one- half cup of cream that has been whipped until stiff. Waff'e lron Cake. Simple cakes may be made _ in this way, using any plain cake recipe and baking the layers in the waffle iron. TRY OTHER BRANDS then you can better appreciate My POWER } chile and tamales. Make most delicious Chop Suey with Bean Sprouts and Fuji Chop Suey Sauce Thereisno substitute for Fufl. Highest in quality. Lowest in price. Sold by Better Grocers SOS Jy Pat. Jun. 16, 1918—Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF. KY d Magic Scouring Pad Polishes, as it cleans! Spe- cial cleansing compound saturates gach pad. Can be used Over and over for cleening aluminum, Pyrex, enamelware, stoves, linoleum, etc. At chain, grocery, hardware and department stores. ~ When 9 \ things look | \ blackest \ WSe SO. %y x »S e NY AFTER the happy, carefree days of childhood . . . What then? Are your children being for- tified for a lifetime of health and success? growing children. regulation. love it. It’s easily prepared. Try This Menu Tomorrow Apple Sauce Ralston with Cream Coffee of whole wheat. RALSTON PURINA CO., St. Louls ST INC DNerTr.nicpaTrew These are essential to insure sturdy constitutions ... plenty of out- door exercise, sleep and rest, and proper food. Whole wheat is the finest food Nature provides for Ralston is an unskimmed whole wheat cereal which contains proteins to build firm flesh, vitamins for life and growth, mineral salts for sound bones and teeth, carbohydrates for heat and energy, and bran for Try Ralston tomorrow. Children *Purina Whole Wheat Toast with Honey Milk *PURINA WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR edds | delicious flavor to breads, muffins, waffies, cakes, etc., and gives them the full food value uture aie leadees who eat Ralston DWDINAY —EE UNUSUAL RICH STORE ~ WEE 3 SN ——" Se — , — =z i Here She Makes Her Knowledge { Pay Dividends } LARGE SH EE We dres: Young i Springe! For the woman of today it is easy. With prices plainly marked, the choice foods, of the world are assembled for her to look over—at Piggly Wiggly. She chooses for herself—with no clerks to urge her. She makes her own knowledge pay dividends, Ef" waldorf \ © Toilet Tissue 5‘N Large roll Ivory Soap f 4:25 ptt NG 7 Save 23¢ Buy 2 6-ounce jars Pin Money Brand Sweet Pickles Sweet Cucumber Slices or Picalilli Relish Z3C ~ and receive one jar FREE! Grapefruit Asparagus Spinach jae Log Cabin Syrup Sugar Chipso Krispy Crackers SPE Milk- Veal Che Veal Cutl Legs of | Veal Bre Shoulder Veal Ste at regular price of SD we C82 462 8 @&. 2 2 ae 2-2 8 med. size bars Dromedary—skin, pith and seeds removed. Med. can... OC 3 5c 16c Del Monte or Libby, large white tips. No. 1 square Can. cccccccccses ee *ees#see#ee#e#\ee#ee#ee#e#ee#e«#¢ Medium can Table size 10 u:.6 5c 9c Z rks. BAC Standard fine granulated Large package..22c...Small pkg. ... Sunshine Brand Hart Brand Cherries Red, sour, pitted, Large, ripe, luscious, perfect fruit—in juice. Medium can : Walker’s Chili con Carne Tamales or Mexene Per — 1 3° Can... From California, very best grade Cc ee ae oe a Tokay Grapes Lettuce Grapes POtCatOes iotanca cohplers; best. cookers.... Sep ibs. 2ycdO CMP ORES From Cotccade: ext: bene tend 5c Caulif LOWeF s:0.-vrite extra large, ge. head BOC Celery 10c Iceberg, from California, well bleached, nice size Seedless cluster, from California 9° weve ese snes Extra jumbo size; well bleached stalk - CLrDTLRrIRTp Smoked Callies : 21° Very fancy—government inspected hod r Per Ib., halt OF whole Seseewes Cone Ste es ca oe. Lb., 35¢ UU EE evs cdiveies ce All fresh-killed, fancy No. 1 dry-picked hens.... WO os Siw h0s su daes Bacon aa pack, hickory smoked. A REAL BUY. Per Ib., half or whole Sliced Chicken Fancy Springs OP 000 DON iis ced viccketeetes ee os... | PAGE ss SF LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 71909e 92

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6 ; » ‘ Ho Fite Se b R. 3 aot ‘ ak gb. CPF? > ‘ : f Les } + ro P, ty. 8 ete re ane wees?” +} “4 rd ap i ¢ + ae Lag pag 4 ++ ' ( b> Shebths, iw Ley. Fe «ft ’ . ; - : i ; \ $f} > Sos} 2) 4 te ’ ; ‘ yoo 3 ou r pe etes! “ { , Cik ‘ th ei -) > a attest | . i Le . ' 4 7 SP >> 5° , 4 . \ j j a ” _ b -" 88 =, at Are re ’ ; ; } | i ; ; ; } ; ' ver—at Young Hens ___ as Spring Ducks __ 32 Owned znd Operated by Missouri-Illinois Stores Co. Fe || —? & Springers _____ 33 | Roosters ______ 23 | lerks to it | F ine Foods —the popular nationally ad- , it vertised brands and local favorites are all offered at prices | — that mean to you— —— \ Appreciable Savings | | EVERY FRIDAY as part of our recipe and 1er Own vidends, ‘ information service we offer these columns appearing in this paper. All recipes have plainly FRESH DRESSED POULTRY | foods, We dress all our own; fresh every hour of the day. sembled been tested in our experimental kitchen by $PECIAL VEAL AND LAMB SALE | ‘| Mary Hale Martin, Cooking Correspondent. ES Ea eM a a —_ ; Libby’s Corned Beef and Potato Salad with : Milk-Fed Veal Spring Lamb C || Some uses for scissors Catchup Dressing (see recipe below) 1 Veal Chops ...._. 25 | Lamb Chops..... .30 | in the kitchen Veal Cutlets a kee Br east of Lamb. Value | Per Lb. ; : 6 small or large carrots, grated 1 cup soft bread crumbs 7 | ——- Very Best Grade Lb 6c =e Paprika 1 hard-cooked egg , ‘ | From California “ On a bed of crisp lettuce on each 2 cups medium white sales Cc = spaaammaatrarssa salad plate place one ring of Libby's /2 —_ —— s Stuffed Olives, Pineapple. Spread with mayonnaise 2 _— 4 flak Allurieg oe wed end white is _—_ : and *prinkle with grated carrot. emove bones an e salmon. j /*)' ome Wane tame Pack Potatoes Cobblera 15 Lbs. DC ties with mayonnaise and a | Mix with bread crumbs, chopped | this colorful dessert of cream cheese = em Dry =e dash of paprika. egg, and one cup white sauce. Fil] and raspberry jam. And how securely Cc Hicl-ory-Smoked Grapes =: From Cniiternia 8c ag it is lifted out of the commonplace pune pag a pe s » by the addition of blanched almonds! 3c oO From Colorado, 5c | Over 50 model, sunlit kitcheng Sin catchy eae ae Carr x men I | | sfy 3 idiousn 5c Government Inspected ~~ i eg a pack these fine foods color and flavor, you'll be sure to — Per Lb., Half or Whole Ca lif] ae choose the kind that Libby packs. It Sc u OWer white. ] 8c is made on the West Coast, where ' seimeneall “ Ree Cc Extra Large Head........... Libby’s 100 Foods— Pickles, Condi- the finest raspberrits are grown. reat I RET as Hives Sao ee 22c , . Oc a iieecd esses ici ments, Fruits, \ egetables, Canned Raspberry Jam a aos Bitaber. ot, Oe Celery ete an... Boe Meats, Salmon, Evaporated Milk in Cream Cheese Nests ripe es OUND. Well Bleached, Crisp —_ : : 2 packages Cream Cheese oe ese : Partial List of Pickles, Condiments 4 cup blanched almonds, cut in | ne ; , strips J 7 5-Lb, Bag eeervees — eel maine wiaiie 2 tbsps. Libby’s Evaporated Mill ' {0-Lb. Bag a] ee 45 Mustard Sweet Mustard Pickies 1 No. 1 can Libby s Red Rasp- ne (Queen Olives (Spanish) Sliced Sweet Dill Pickles berry Jam : 24-L4. Bag as Some. ia as 95 Offered by Stuffed Olives (Spanish) Home Made Style Pickles Mix cheese with Evaporated Milk | | er. Olive Ou (Spanish) | Pickles nd add atmonds. Form into nests i Per Pound | feading grocers = pene j an os 48-Lb. Bag Bee 1.90 » 4 “Halt 3 2° | in every rei engage 088 owe , and fill with Jam. Serve with round weet Picat: Sweet Cauliflower Pic | ; : toasted crackers. (Serves six) A SURE RISER. 98-Lb. Bag... . 3.80 ork Loins ‘: neighborhood J _ ANDAGOOD BAKER 9O°hE, Das ..... Whole | me 32 ROY Al M Al ie a Choice Chops . 3 5c End Chops ''. 32c if , - — Cc _ UKEAL "6c | e2g co ee 7 Faney Dry-Picked asl a Red Onl 3™ 9 es Chickens neh ign S Lb. 40c | , * : ¢ Santen 202-7 ™ 25 Cabbage. - - - - —s Fancy Springs peri le SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH 4 | Bsw.Potatoes,s"-15 Honey Dews ea. a Fresh Ducks nen a and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING —_ — EPOTATOES "#2" 1012

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he ie ge et ee > ™ q > ~ makes bone and muscle; supplies quick energy. An unequalled builder of firm, healthy tissue. Helps to make the “reducing diet” safe. Is appetizing and a real thirst- quencher. “Mother calls me her Toddy baby. I want it a in my milk.”’ “eg” arma sterseRc 2 Northcliffe Bivd., __ SLLOUIS POST. ~CSSPATCH — nem re ee ee ose 9. o"e se 6 Oe op .* e* . ae « Toronto, Unt., Age— 3 years Toddy builds health—the home food-drink HOT or COLD A Meal ina Glass’ A AO TO A ie ——- ee Ym | o-night let a Sunshine Let it be that glorious, little cookie-cake . .. Sunshine Devils Food! 4 No baking to do! iy, A generous layer of creamy D i, tween two little chocolate cakes... this dainty sandwich completely snowed under with rhore marsh- mallow ... the whole enrobed in luscious chocolate icing. What a treat for your family! ~And how much easier for you! Grocer’s. unshin DEVILS C FOOD “Sunshine” —weill worth saying whenever you want biscuits At your Ania” Se er a " ———— |haps the most popular and I su | pose-can be used in a larger num- |pounds of ripe purple c | grapes. Put them in a deep kettl« and mash with a potato qirwen) or ,@ large spoon. Add one quart of | water and heat slowly to sen. boil- jing point. Boil gently until the “woe Baker make Pye your dessert PRN | preserve jars us | purpose: they should be f i new sterilized rubbse | required at a time, an | Apple juice can be marshmallow imprisoned be- x. 'wuse for of You pay no-more for this erilized Bathroom Paper Doctors:advise it— Hospitals use it Northern Tissue is sterilized 20 times in the making. Tests by Columbus Labora- tories proved it as sanitary as sealed hospital cotton. With this sterile quality it is snow-white, downy soft and doubly absorbent. Yet it costs no more than ordinary toilet paper. Try a roll and note the difference. ithe pantry shelf so that they will be handy when unexpected com-_ | Pany arrives or when it is planned , boll. Remove and serve with toast. iy — awe freshments and Company Meals. There are many occasions when | the hostess will find good use for | 'a few jars of home canned fruit | |juices. They can be used in so /Many ways to add individuality | ‘and savour to company meals that | every woman who aims to enter- tain—and who does not—should see to it that her store shelf alwars holds an assortment of -these fruit juices, whether they are what she has canned herself or has bought from her grocer. This time of year the bountifu supply of grapes, apples and other fall fruits makes it possible to bulld up a great score of the juices at very little cost both in -time and money. Because fruit juices contain a large amount of acid, they ars ; , comparative easy to can at home, |as the acids help in the preserv- ing. With a good supply of fruit juices, new and interesting pud- ding anmeeg, beverages, sauces for meat, fish and a arget number of appetizing desserts of ali kinds ars¢ possible. Home canned grape juice is ps ber of ways than many of the others. A very good r making grape juice at follows: Pick ower, wash. and stem ten grape seeds float on the top of the | Mixture, then remove from the fire (and strain t} rough double che>se -icloth or a canton oe jelly bag Measure the. juice, add ecne-haif cup of sugar for each ‘alex cups of a >. ~~ ey ~*~, ~~ . 1; juice. Reheat to the boiling point , and ‘boil for five minutes Peur at omce into sterilized jars and sea! , ’ Jae 7 . imm«gdiately. The eo = should be tested befo: | sure they are air tight. The one-half. pint jars are best for ca | Juices as often one cup most two cupsfu! jars can be used ur Same way; peach juice cranberry juice—all and have their plac tess’ shelf Firm, tart apples are th le ~ ° ae i be washed, cut in pieces the cores removed, but not peeled Add enough water to iust cover the ? * - ;7 " in r 927 +1 a apples. Then boil rapidiy until tha |apples. are soft, mashing t ‘down with a large spoon as they ‘cook. Strain in the same way as grape juice—it may be necessary to strain apple juice twice in order to have a clear product. Add the sugar—one-half cup to a quart—if the apples are ver rt three-quarters to one cup to a quart. Boil for. five minutes and a ~ “~~ © ‘eet r% ean the same as grape juice. These fruit juices mav be used ‘A CAN OF MUSHROOMS OFFERS GREAT POSSIBILITIES Mushrooms Add Distinction and Also Flavor to Many: Dishes. Mushrooms added to a dish add | much of the attractiveness and the | Savoriness of the food. Canned | mushrooms should always be on I ‘to cook these dishes. Chicken a la King. . One pound of cooke2Z chicken. white meat, one can of mushrooms. two green peppers and two sweet Spanish red pepper pimentoes. Tut all above ingredients. in squares. rte . +}. — ™ co 3 e ace tne mushrooms and green peppers in a saucepan with. an ‘ounce of butter and slowlv cook till browned. Add the chicken and | pimentos, cover all with half cream (and half milk. Season with salt, Cayenne and grated nutmeg. Mix weil and simmer for 15 minutes. Shift the pan to the side of. the i fire. Beat together erg yolks. two tablespoons of sherry and two ta- | blespoons of thick cream. Add this | to the chicken while stirring. Re- | Place the pan orer the slow fire, constantly stirring until j s 4 Sweetbreads or lobster can prepared the same way in chafing dish. Creamed Mushrooms. Take the contents of a can of mushrooms and place in a sauce- pan with one ounce of butter, sa!t and pepper, add petine hy fry until a nice golden color. Sprinkle over them a light tablespoon of flour, stir well. Pour in a pint of boiling cream. Mix well. Cover the pan ; and simmer for 15 minutes. Serve | with toast. Broiled Liver and Bacon. Cut lamb or calf’s liver into Ty ~ inch slices. Brush lightly on both i | Sides with oil. Place on hot rack in broiler and broil under flame. with oven door open, 1% minutes on one side; turn and broil :% minutes on other side. Reduce heat and broil two minutes longer: re- move to hot platter and dress with one-third cup each butter and fine- ly chopped parsley. Garnish with slices of broiled bacon. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER HOME-CANNED FRU CES ARE 600 | They Will Be Useful for Re- Texas Chile, ; Tamales, - Beans and Mexene Chile Powder Seasoning Write foF Recipe Booklet Walker Properties Association AUSTIN.TEXAS.U.S.A. Old Dutch MA says: Porcelain and enamel have a highly glazed surface and their beauty is dependent upon keeping the surface clean and free from scratches. Old Dutch is the perfect cleaning Stenard's Royal Patent has been the Best Flour in St. Louis for 70 Years FLOUR is Oven tested For years past, Stanard’s Royc! Patent Flour has been oven-tested, which means that every lot 1s test- ed at the mill by actual baking im our own ovens, This is the reason why every saci: of Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour always has that same fine texture, uniformity, richness, quality and flavor. Get a sack of Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour today and find out what a good cook you really are.* Also ask your grocer how you cas win $50.00 by writing a letter about Stanard’s Roval Patent Flour. Stanard Tilton Milling Co. St. Louis 7 Stanard’s ROYAL PATENT FLOUR is Oven-tested Flour —. ‘wus OPEN TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY agent because it erases dirt and removes dan- gerous impurities, assuring not only spick and span appearance but Healthful Cleanliness as weil. Removes the dirt= not the surface OPEN UNTIL HOLDS ANY SALE OF 5000 SUITS & OVERCOATS TOPCOATS AND GABARDINES at a Remarkable SAVING Pet, Wilson SUITS OVERCOATS TOPCOATS SINGLE COATS $9.00 1. $h.00 Dress Pants, $2.85 $3.95 to $6.95 LIN VOUCR OLD CLOTHES ON NEW ONES LADIES’ NEW SAMPLE COATS AND DRESSES larze assortment COATS. $5.95 to $16.95 WOR rds DOUBLE FUR COATS, $22.95 and Up New Fine Satin, i ' repe and Velvet Dresses, $3.45, $4.95, $7.95 $@>.95 OXYDOL 3°°20¢- 10‘ 65e BOYS’ SUITS a: Sree 2 6 2 2 @He re. 62 «2 @ é shades. All wear, All sizes. gives. ( Elfiett’s—3d Fleer.) $9c (Elliett’s— 3d Floor.) BOYS’ ADMIRAL COA : table Del Monte Men! Be Sure to See the : Vege Tomato NEW FALL SUITS or Tomato Stylish, quality . Soup, Sauce, garments, ae 3 Cans great saving! Sc A treat to the eyes!—and to the or Carna- purse! Snappy, Demonstration ti Milk, Rew pe tterns, Free Sample ion styles and —- and = Soap We have what r« “hipper 2 ‘tall cans want in this mar- 5 for velets Nine Bars Eighty-Five range: ( Elliott’ s— 3 Fleor.) 1.50 te $3 Values $ Men's Work Genuine Oil PANTS Opaque $1. $1 49 Vai- Shades nes. On Hartshorne roll- ers; each Shade tng -_ guaranteed perfect: tonade and sizes 38 to 54 khaki ma@- of all the inches wide, 6 and Po ° eo Pmnewesnt > ft. long; assort- —— aan models, oS entere. months of Clever pat- We reserve the right satie terns and te limit quantities. factory vice. $2.95 $1.25, $1.45, $1.75 SPECIALS: Ladies” Slickers, 7i¢, 5c, $1.45 evi Tie Last oo Buy Now and Save! BOYS’ SUITS | TOP COATS AND a Right for School! OVERCOATS For men and young Values to $7.50 =n. 5 p> 53:35 85 Values to $25 $4 4.85 Choice of Either Long or Short Pants End of the Month Clean-Up BIGGER—BETTER—FURNITURE—BARGAINS OF RECONDITIONED MERCHANDISE Clever styles that boys dust arrived’ The like! Leng - wearing, very niftiest and new. rich-looking materials est styles. Many pat- ‘| that mothers like. See terms and colors. a0) these splendid Suits to- sizes, Finely tailored jf Hf morrow ! Coats that look well vi f ( Elliett’s—3d Fleer. } and wear weil. i ‘em Saturday ' ’ See] | & Men's Part Wowl Men’ en's § 5199 ae ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i FREE LAMP With Any Purchase values up te $2, zo at $1.95 and up. Other Bargains PARLOR FURNACES } $27.50 all-iron 2-roem Parior pat co at $*9.50 all-perreiain *}- reom Parior Furnaces. $74.50 ail-percelain 3 room Parier Furnace> $165.00 ail-poreriain 4- reem Parlier Furnaces. GAS RANGES Gas Ranges—Values Up to £59.50— 5 P. * side owen $25.95 site oven teas Rangers. Easy Credit Terms LIV:NG ROOM haw Bed Davenport Suites. set SETS = ~—E FR, Kitchen Chairs on sale at 30c and wp tain Cembination Ranges ee - eae ge APHS , at sa45e aoual “| EXCHANGE STORE = 12315 OLIVE ST. Shirts §| Men's Rats {f Shirts Newest Hits for Fail! $1.50 Values $4 and $5 he $3 Values! Lined chest, Cotlar - attached ttoubie elbow! styles, Plain Finely made. i” styles, } , ; whites: alse Warm and serv- \ mous : many benutiful iceable. Fine qualities. patterns; afl All sizes. sizes 14 te 1%. ( Elliett’s—Main Fleer. ! ( Elliett’s— Main Floer. ( Elliott’ s— Main Fleer.) 15c¢ 72x90 BED SHEETS, 49¢ Men’s $4 Sweater| Men's Fall Oxfords a Coats eee uel S 2.98 mak © «, Fine leathers, Newest Part wool. Large styles. All simes, shaw! eollarme Hea. y-weight rib —. Sizes 36 ve ‘ £x, oR at ae Wf ass sn) ( Elliott’ s—Main Fleer.) $6 Heavy Part-V eal BLANKETS | 7OxR6- inch ze. : Sati n horders. $3.95 Many attractive patterns and® cdlers. Extra fine quality. ‘ Elliott’s—Main Fieer.) a Ron's | Union Suits Heavy, ribbed: £1.65 vaines; warm, leas 98c knit quality for Fall and Win- ter wen LH. sires S56 to 46. / Elliot?’ s—Main Fleer. VENUE me ( AVENUE ~AT @> | alt Bik. East of bitisuen Be 73 3- a. en te en ee a De ie By i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i i rT TrTrTryrTrroegqee'7>sTfef'iuwroo wv"??? "tS =. - il SY Se a all aad bape ee Reade Dh: See id ty te str sc alin eae incense lies =2>: => i Nelch-& Ce —_— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER - te 2 ae SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET gee RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ee + P -" 4 . -u Be ee = P _ y us 5 Be ee Mates a ae KO a wy pais: ipa BERGER SOCIALIS HOOVE! By the Associated |! MILWAUKEE —Representativt national chairnm ed to mean that fer Hoover inst statement follov “yt see from A: patches that st: Socialist campa wew York have mean that the Hoover to Smith Thomas, the pre of the Socialist turn from a nat dicts the eilectic “I cannot i Thomas’ predict tions at this t will be the sv is vain, uniles a basis the bett Street, which is one in favor : Street has been ' ever, and it ma “T also consic tions placed up misleading and “Of the two r dates, Smith un more sympathet the common ma not for the fact | and genuine pro ed to vote for h out regard for t the individual, n doubtedly would preference to Hi “The question of minor imp There are vital economics and which affect the our democracy. cumstances, the the candidates with those who seriousness of th: and party posit both parties are and managed by of supercapitalisi BETTER ODDS | QUOTED 8 Gov. Smith, Ho Favorite to | Novembe Odds against Hoover, as quot ney, St. Louis b er, are slightly 1 day to the Ret tnan they were result of several ‘ now fC -cted $ nis $1 b Pu in entry the on of at 2 ] In some of t odds have taken turn as far as & as a result of h his Omaha, Ok Denver speec he For Missouri, bet $7 against $ not carry the Si even oney tha carry it, so- that ¢ SAYS GOV. SM 76,000 OKLAH Head of State posed to New That F sant Sy the Associated |] 7; + _ UK LAROMA Dr. J. B. Rone. Sith Democrat t said in a he fe that 76 SHH ‘rads have signii - — ~*~ Of voting for H Senator Curtis. ¢ he ory &- - o - >. = 7 a SeA.iZalion Bas ‘PON paid mers ™m and womer | work.” t a backbone e Timmy igs made 1 at . ° ca ae? 2 on ¢ ; : Siant ministers . _ rs 7. “ » De silenced w *> * Charges of p Hannibal Ent t« By the Associated | HA =] SAT. One ¢ 3 most a , Robert haval oper “Ord War, no ine ng a ho ee b- ss > th « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - PAGE ——= arnnrn NTRITC | FLINT, MI MICH., MAYOR ARRESTEN | arrest was the outgrowth af | he tank an artive nart Anrine thea fAmnivrew ewthiak f6 wannhewtseds ba thaws | onieatiaa AlLIFA @TrAn TA UTTBDAUC i had ninned a special] for- FF tried to get back to Gov. 8:

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t Flour has ‘ lot is test. WR ovens, | ard’s Royal ne texture, id find out what - how you can | Patent Flour. Ld eel » anneal Lcuis for 70 Years yi O arcranE wa Fj Cigarettes All 150 Brands Cart. of 200 $1.07 Camp bell’s Vegetable ‘or Tomato Soup, 3 Cans FELS NAPTHA SOAP Demonstration Free Sa@ple and Save! TS AND Men's Broadcloth Shirts $1.50 Values gh Collar - attached styles, Plain whites: alse ‘many beautiful patterns: all sizes 14 to 17. ( Elliott’s— Main Floor.) Oxfords ' 52.98 s—Main Floor.) patterns and » atuality. lain Fleer.) Pa ee and GET Y THING. BERGER DENIES OCIALISTS PREFEP| HOVER TO SMIT Congressman Says Adher. ents of His Party Cannot Express Choice for G. O. P. and Be Loyal. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEEU, Wis., Sept. 28 —Representative Victor L. Berger. national chairman of the Socialist party, issued a statement yesterday in which he says the statements py Socialist campaign managers in New York have been misinterpret- ed to mean that the Socialists pre- fer Hoover instead of Smith. His gtaternent follows: “t see from Associated Press dig- patches that statements made by socialist campaign managers. in New York have been construed to mean that the Socialists prefer Hoover to Smith; also that Norman Thomas, the presidential candidate of the Socialist party, on his re- turn from a nation-wide tour, pre- dicts the election of Hoover. ‘I cannot agree with Mr. Thomas’ predictions. Any predic- tions at this time as to who will be the successful candidate ig vain, unless, .we accept as a basis the betting board of Wall) Street, which is two and a half to ene in favor of Hoover. Wall | Street has been wrong before, how- | ever, and it may be wrong again. | “7 also consider the interpreta- tions placed upon the statements | Ls arrested ester tio ORBETELLO > Bent 28.1 aaadal * +R ret “itp spe ol — n Oct. 5. | elected by slender margins. Pe ts — ae Sept. va | chapter, disabled American Veter- | When Giiin Conte oct eae @ held up 4 a ch rk in the branch of+» ih alliecertae. tent n lots| While McKeighan was not -a| The Mayor is the eleve th sons were ed and tive cons, on a flying start in its annual | : fice of the Sinclair Refining Co,” , o allot hoxes. The): candidate for off : i leven per- injured in an explosion at a dyna-| “‘forget-me-not” sale yesterday. | the crowd and unfolded the note today and forced him to hand over mone the election. ' son arrested as a result of the! mite plant here today. | After Owen Galvin. chapter com-! he found it was a $100 bank note. | $4400. Py ON ELECTION 10N FRAUD CHARGE ote stale into al-| campaign in support of Louis Mc-/| disclosed more than 1200 faked By the Associated Press. with the recent State pri I-LINT, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FLINT, MICH., MAYOR ARRESTED arrest was the cutgrowth of a| he took an active part during the | inquiry, Mich., Sept. 28. Wil tion. The exec i. tel i utive was released | ley, candidate for State Repre- , 2m McKeighan, Mayor of Flint, | °™ bond to appear for examina- | sentative. Both candidate ne wae Sere Ms Dysenste eae | Gov. Guth, ant av rsdn FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE 5t- | which ts reported to Save SMITH GIVES $100 TO VETERANS | ner ned pinned a special for-| He tried to get back to Gov pee connect Pet ; | | get-me-not on his lap él, jos Gev- | to nection | Gregor, Republican candidate for! ballots at three of the city’s poll. | MINNEAPOLIS. S Sept. 28.—An | | ernor slipped a bit of paper Into | wouldn't let him ponte a mary elec-/| Prosecutor, and Delbert D. Wool-|ing places | h | ‘ PS. te id, ing a e this c | unsolicited Genation of $160 by|C"*"'™> Band, saying. Pe .. | $4400 Holdup in Chicago Office, « CHICAGO, Sept, 28.—Two men” will start you off boys—I hope the | | drive is a complete success.” . 4 a od py YOY SAVE 30% Poi / j misleading and mischievous. ig “Of the two major party candi- dates, Smith undoubtedly has the | more sympathetic personality for) the common man. And if it were, not for the fact that every Soqialist | and genuine progressive is expect- | ed to vote for his principles with- | out regard for the winsomeness of) the individual, many Socialists un- doubtedly would vote for Smith sae preference to Hoover. ee ne oe ee “The question of personality is | of minor importance, however. | There are vital issues involved— economics and political issues | which affect the very existence of | our democracy. Under those cir- | cumstances, the winsomeness of | the candidates can play no part | with those who appreciate the | seriousness of the issues. Principles | and party positions only count— | both parties are owned, financed, and managed by the super-power | of supercapitalism.” BETTER ODDS FOR HOOVER QUOTED BY TOM KEARNEY | Gov. Smith, However, Still Slight | Favorite to Carry State in November Election. Odds against the election of Hoover, as quoted by Tom Kear- | ney, St, Louis betting commission- er, are slightly more favorable to- day to the Republican nominee | than they were last Monday, as a result of several new Hoover bets. On Monday, Kearney would bet | $1 against $3 that Hoover would not be elected. Today he requires | $4 for his $1 bet against the Re- | publican entry. The odds against | the election of Smith still stand | 3 toe 1: In some of the Western states odds have taken a more favorable | turn as far as Smith is concerned, as a result of influx of bets after his Omaha, Oklahoma City and Denver speeches. For Missouri, Kearney will still bet $7 against $10 that Smith will not carry the State. He will give even money that Hoover will not carry it, so that Smith is a slight favorite in the Missouri betting. SAYS GOV, SMITH WILL LOSE 76,000 OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS: Head of State Organization Op- posed to New Yorkers Makes That Prediction. By the Associated Press GRLAEIOMA CITY, Sept. 28.— | Dr. J. B. Rone, chairman of Anti- | Smith site ocratice State Organiza- tion, said in a pe ower statement here that 76,000 Oklahoma Demo- Crats have signified their intention Of voting for Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis. “The anti-Smith Organization has not had to depend upon paid mercenaries, but: upon men and women whose hearts are ‘n the work,” the statement salu. “The backbone of the anti-Smith army ‘is made up of members of the W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon League, and Oklahoma's 3000 Pro- ‘estant ministers who have refused to be sg} enced upon a moral is=we by ch s of politicians.’ a a Hannibal] Entertains Admiral ( oontz,. By the Associated Press. HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 28.— Hanni! | today mae as its guest, ne of its most distinguished sons, Admiral! Robert EL Coontz, cuaief World War, now retired. Besides “ending a homecoming banauet this evening. he “will decorate the crave of Emmett J. Shields, a sea- man o was Hannibal's first to die in-the war, and for whom the ‘Cal American Legion post, of “Rich Coontz is a member, was a 1. Next week Admiral Coontz wah eager ar — paign in the a me PEORIT Of the candidacy of ‘oY. Smith and the Democratic Ucket Se ee too ure | > >» a os ; Naval operations during the | 4 ve 7 AD Dh Sy ifm. d 7 (til thy . ee) y ) Save Fully 307% Now! ....St. Louis Greatest Selections of Stylish New Fall SUITS-OVERCOATS-TOPCOATS iM = is Says Ca = Zan “STUPENDOUS SALE ~ OFFERING CASH PURCHAS ee oF 930,000 WORTH oF STYLISH. DEPENDABLE FALL APPA Hesitant Merchants! ... Overproduced Markets! . . . Election Year Uncertainty! ... SO WEIL HAS PLUNGED!—and Plunged to such in extent that an immediate un- Rising Interest Rates ... ALL Contribute to the most Spectacular Sc coop that WEIL or loading and a quick Cash Turnover becomes Imperative! ...S0o NOW... at the any other single institution has made in years . .. We’ve long known the power of Cash season’s very beginning we are passing the savings along to YOU ... and offer and the consuming ability of keen St. Louis buyers when Stylish Dependable Clothing the entire $950,000 woxth of Fine Quality Apparel at Prices that GUARANTEE can be offered at prices FAR UNDER THE MARKET! You a Cold CASH SAVING of 30%! ACT NOW!! 18Suitsé 22Suitse 427°Suitse 30Suitse %40Suits& 50Suitsé Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats » A Big Group of Well-Made oitundreds ‘to Cheeses from! Men! Young Men! Here is Men! Compare these superb- Handsomely Tailored! That's Ultra-Quality Suits and y= Suits and Overcoats§ that Everyone a REAL Value! a group of New Fall Suits ly tailored Suits and Over- a Big Feature of this group Overcoats with a goodness FA will give Splendid Service! For this Big lot of Suits and and Overcoats that are un- coats with ead $30 garment Fine Quality Suits and to the Woolens and a Clev- Fe Sizes for Men and Young Overcests sre worth VERY usual in quality of Fabrics in St. Louis! ... When you Overcoats! Newest Styles, erness to the Styles that Ze Men up to 42 chest! Choice MUCH MORE than our Sale and in Smartness of Style! DO—you'll realize why we too! ... and Sizes to fit Stamp these garments as in this sale, at egg , - Of Course, All Sizes, at ae a a ci about men of all proportions, at WONDERFUL Values, at s lot, a SO A ele } ») Dp, Men's Fine Sik end Weel Two Big Lots of All-Wool TOPCOATS Young Men's All-Wool Col- Worsted Suits “y all sizes up Siiiaiais alaiiiealis eineiiiie ethan legiate Suits with Two Pairs to 50 Stout. all-wool Topcoats \ Topcoats in a Pants (Sizes 32 to 42 Chest) at in “ the new Fall \ — ol a h ae er ~ 95 ae \\ Gaater” “Vetoure’ - 95 as the more con- i Raton eg ec == servative models! We : meres and other 2 oat ya oe Py Fancy Weaves! at BOYS’ CLOTHING Men's&Yons Mens] MEN’S FURNISHINCS! $10.50 Fall Suits Boys’ Knickers Men's $3 New Fall Caps Men’s Fall and Winter ony bu bars ge 6 Oe Sed caer Gorkoee hoot $] 45 3 = this sale In white and ecru... All sizes ives eaeed be t4bbsnbaws casebadabions OP ee ree Men’ s New Fall Felt Hats Men’s Fleeced-Lined Shirts a. $999 mae and Drawers 1 5 c wae wits Ph cred tes i rier me Seno 995 Weight Union Suits $106 YOOrS Bt ses scesecvescseevecss ee - Ge bok eda en Ch ta eeee $13.50 Fall Suits Boys’ Straight Pants ret cay 8 gogo $ 95 As well as flapper styles. sale of et pe 6 to 18 8 Sizes 3 to 10 $422 Saturday, eee eee re eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eS ee eee Ot, GRU 6.200% 0060s 666 cdeateds ioe Men’s Cotton Flannelette Men’s Fancy and Plain Pajamas $7100 Slipover Sweaters $365 re DE ance 606056600000" years mate Sis F all Suits Collegiate | anhiien it wo pairs us-4 en as anne $] Sa $195 In new wanted patterns and In a great wariety of patterns and coler ee cc ccdcc didnt bowkcse i esusbGnatint. O68... son tcctdsbsstaitanniee Men’s $1 Four-in-Hand Ties Men’s Heavy All-Wool ~ iy oe —«¢550 c Pullover Sweaters ere, $345 _ -£ f & & Sore 10 to 18 $22 Fall Suits YOG@rs O£ ..-- esse enes 7: Boys’ All- Wool Fine Qual- $3 Juvenile Suits ee pag pe $] 495 In flapper, middy, and ~-ut- $] 89 042695 Fall Hats Splendid Qual- ; 79 Patterns, With a large shaw! collar . — ere oeccee eeescee eeeeees priced at .... tvedatambewes Yellow Slickers ee ae laar atl eghes. paar. $985 $8 Juvenile O'coats | 3a 6h 7s MEN’S EXTRA P ANTS 3.29. legiate model psy oGurey In Kerseys, Meltons, and Beav- at: $495 Son ese apeeigaey at 4 _ Men’ s Well-Made Dark Collegiate Longies or one ton-on styles. Sizes pair of each, at ........--+ 3 to 8 years ity Hats in the . wanted shades and } ers . . . Convertible’ collar collars. Sizes 6 to Extra Quality *66°7Hats POR OF arr e ern heer eeee model. Sizes 2 to 10 : ‘ a ona aa ie ae Full Satin Lined ¢ MEN'S GENUINE “GOLD MEDAL" Worsted Pants, at ae 95 $7.95 Moleskin Hats in the new 79 ble stitched .. . heavy pocketing With the smart wide bettems . Sheep Lined Coats $10.50 School O’coats small shape col- : af as — hahal " Sizes $3. 45 Trimmings . . . Sizes 28 to 46 Waist, = legiate as well as sFingy cilia alge act With fine Beaverized collar. $ 9 5 a a $ 9 5 Welt Edge and : Extra Sizes at $3.75. Men’s Splendid wiresil Sizes 6 to 158 4 4 Raw Edge models... .Sizes 6% to 7% at $4.79. and Cassimere Pants * $295 In both Collegiate and nenpeglanpennes Sizes 26 to 560 Waist, « Men’s Suit Pattern Pants Open For Business of Dress wear .. « Sizes 28 $395 years oe years BOYS’ COLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS in Broadcloth, Madras, “agg Percale oe 89c A Deposit es Oe 2 O22 2 82: 2° 2 @ aa te | PORERJACKS with sport collar and Will Hold \\ 7 reel knitted bottoms $2.95 Any | BOYS’ FANCY CRICKET NECK Garment! PULL-OVER SPORT SWEAT- Mode from chert lengthe Etc. ... Sizes 28 to 50 ERS in all sizes $2.48 ) 5 . sand _ | Waist, at N. V’. Cor. Sth & V/Vashington Ave. Saturday pair Page Seo - Handreds of S n0tadsacsbe dedeessedoeonuass reeses Until ae 6:30 Men’s Suit Pattern Pants RP, mM. Made from short lengths of fine All-weel $495 Zrmtrrnr sr ocr _~F . _... aes. a —~_. «. 2 er = - — a. 2 ee oe it i dea an a —_— one See eee oe — J -

Page 52

ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH. DEATHS DEATHS WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC = i te | Future Grain Prices: =| Batter, Eggs and and d Poultry ST. JAvIS ane nage igh pt. 28.—Foll are | FISC FISCHER. Reg: oo Bn ge _ = PRICE CHANGES IN GRAINS ARE SMALL = ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Sept. 28. —Wheat prices were hitUle changed today. December corn closed higher. port of European demand wheat and Untied —_ 7 HEA ab Se Nag | ket and quotats ns as rece ved trom eo Ry. sister-in-law and es neon. w alesttme! eet Sasha Pee Att gry aa haueer chapel Sate rment Valhalla Men x leads aan wy ak 1 sales. 2h agri Agyness ail sadaan ile ialaaaiaiaalia i R we trate Aol pe sa. a. (nee Daa ona — ne A CR se oS Co pe yy By - Aa > a * x—c m Ty satis ay Se pt. PREY SGiciteis: teen KAL ee SKI. reas hard eee $1 18% “ae geo tm oo On Af ates arty PML Ne pee CR CaM amgmER lp tips SE RON. Se remade . ¥ 7 es De | ates 4 7 es “4 Me ot So, L white corn. 8c: ie ; white oats, 45%¢:; gl ‘An BIDS AND OFFERS oats. 43¢: sample WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR ON THE CHICAGO BOARD By the Associated Press. a8.—Repert of Euro- a ee “4 - = + ° > grade white oats, —— yy = maensorns Bile) SO eS eee ee | Fischer, Frances H. | Fitzgerald, John d. | Graney, Margaret. Seyfried, Martha t: re Sgan - ia jn aan ’ o he aude. P ~~ t. . ry , ‘ TE IAN Rod SY Saat SOR ey Bn ay add, ae See TOA Ms gy ey _—- erin prea “ (SRG, 2g pean demand for ada and for durum + lg from the United States tended teday to ee AE OS «0 nent ng 2 Merrie. Rus#ian food sup- bly shortage continued lo receive attention | seaboard advices said for North Amencan «rain were the Av 8 WD pr ree Ses Kalinowski. t rank. BEYE KB. ACH, ve Thee HOGS lee OF sone LOSS OF WEEK EAST s I a Depart: ne mit new wheat ip Ar- (nee ‘Bockers)—Ez (nee Saeter) Ee sy. seid today for export _aeeenere buying of . we off to &c@ Qate varying from %*xe decline and previsions varving trom 22 cents setback to a rise to 2U cents. ’ ¥ oh eam ws nh Ef in meh ent “ASBL RY G.—Entered into Ter \4" te: sh se Ae ag c “attle—Receints. 1 800: en Oe Boe a newer thee cos » ll nae SG nage ‘ Ee vale in this respect was also at- tached to Liverpool! cabies saying declines im wheat quotations met resistance. — decline to Kc underwent a sax (nee o Leary) — Entered ar we Wg FP 2 eben icy aes Hee ward: e008 to ‘choice vealers he rape rte A Sait Bank of Senevien Stock as _~Divi- : etd wd tt puter Vanes ee ork aie in ry rag 3 GREEC E—] rac hma. D Db CZECHO-SLOV AK! Rie a D 296%. IUGO-SLAV : A—— ron, P, 1.76. AUTSTRIA—Crown 144 Ni MNS PORE ae tte Bie mae vot eee hae & was See Shae mately SS a shane wi nara em ne a wee mu + uF MONTREAL— Dollar. | ff hag rns An This caeeinnanent was made by te ete ie cps at’ Cs New York ‘Steel Market. FRANK J.— Entered _ eR —Stee] unchanged SR ne me Gali ete RR, a ios aed WEW YORK. Sent. | epee enter 4 (ere fal Rawr ye ‘and ‘Te exas avent 1es. a 9 ss preety : pais rs 5 owt yy a nee , Mas er ) —. ee & OO AI Ooh Eh Sm cote tema» eran Paap + Pape jos KC HTERNK. nn ate, a ol var Ise . cree Se PO Agee tthe ia 7 OD Ren “Ma ster Bakers’ ion Ye ‘ne tag nee cence i PRA ee Larne: he Me Bailes 9 oe tn as aig Many people, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion as they call. it. It is usually excess acid. it with an alkali. Way, the quick, harmiess and eff ecient war, is Phillips’ mesia. It has remained for 50 vears the standard with phvsirians. One. spoonful in water neutralizes manv times its volume in stemach acids, The symptoms disap: pear in five minutes. | You will never use crude methods ; when you know this better method And you will never suffer from ex. Sees acid when vou prove out this Please do that—for | your own sake—now. A the genuine Phil- Magnesia prescribed | adyon St ; hy physicians for 50 vears in cor recting excess acids. bottle—anv drug store. ‘*Milk of Magnesia’’ . S. Registered Trade Mar! k of Phillips Chemica! panv and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875 PR EF FE FF Oe Fm OO. ——. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath niin ein ea ae . Nae Sey, ~ + ¥ * ¢ SS igs ec epee a a a ana . iy ant 2 ~ a : et ae Hassani § prrapdtiey apie ~ vot paegr Sy US ie ai notte ae nee of vom 7 { aa ee ) rT he Th ure. 2 et es ¢ > hin thee aaeks from mer Hel a ie. ee just ence and coe for Ww ALKER. eNOS I.—On Thursday Write for a mood ¢ Address The Phillins . New York, N. Le canton mortuary Valhalla Conmee ery, ae, FFF ££ aeee O2Seoese ee . . —- | Si TiAMs 1 —_—_— WILLIAMS, LINA—Fridayr. Sept. 25. 192s, at 7:45 a. m.. Lina, Williams. beloved wife of James Willams. dear mother of the late Bessie Wilham Funeral Monday. on. 3 : m. from Cullen & Kelly chapel *t sie Nortn Taylor avenue, to Belicfontaine weaned >” 2 c7} WULF. JOSEPH H.—Oa Thursday. Sept. | 19 30 a m. Joseph H. Wuitf, beloved — s t) we late Theodore and Mary Wulf. dear brother of Bertha. Lavinia Al thony, Mathilda and Edward Wulf Mrs. | | Peter Van Straat. Mrs. John Ry an. Mrs. : ichael deautiful sampies in- | $a eee painting: guaranteed. ume | DECORATING—Done at once, reasonable. Guaranteed (We know how). FOr. 4242 W (eR) PAPER HANGINGS _ room “and up Paddock. l.Indeil 6213 (cr? PAPER SS eee washing. paper | cleaning. reagonabie. LAciede 7248. ‘ch?! PAPER HANGING and cleanmg: work ruaranteed: reasonable orice. oA —e RT TR té } PAPERIANG, painting: work guaranteed reasonabie; clean, neat. PArkviw 5181 W. __ (cS) ROOMS—Any size, $4. hall $10 up. imme-| diate service. Lindel] ek, ‘oc | THREE rooms and oath pancred. S27 nice selection. PRospect 1, ico} $3 FOR papering room: work x euarantees alse painting. Victor SUNS W } HAVE vou paper hanging vIdainting = floors to mage and to lay? Let: us do CAhan —~e 4 a ~~ NO trick prices: papering, 4 Toums and | bath. $32.50: cuaranpteed: 19°28 samplers. Murkin Decoratine Co.. 3707 5S. hings- hichwav. Riverside 3704. (eR) PROFESSIONAL ' DANCING ARCADIA SCHOOL, 3523- Olive st.—Les- sens any hour: 4 private lessens, $5; re- sults guaranteed. JEfferson 4358 or 6125 M 7 LA PAZ -ballreoom: classes Monday und! Friday evenings: private lessons by %j } LAU SL aESs ET pointment. 4460 Delmar. Lindell peed x) LEARN to dance; four private lessons. $5: resulis guaranteed. a class u- struction every We dnesdar and Friday nichts. Castle Selatan 839 Olive. a dell SSS5R. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, pa Sr GRLg BOOKKEEPER —Sit ELEV ATOR OP ERATOR — Sit, rk ume. honey ings, § Bly ae ed eeCCaning: stairs | work: experienced == Ss LG work Dy day or work mebts | wath most Sn S Ine a iR HOU SEGIRL—Sit.: HOUSEK ago’ ER—Sit. > motheriess bose & breterred. Fp. CAUNDRESS Sie = itera work; good references, PRospect 21D Se rehable; , Sood LEsso NS given by Grace Lawler. State 5026 Delmar. FOrest 6780. 4) a: ay We | 2 | ORCHARD School of Dancing. ise 7 ’ Hall, 3123 S. Grand: new danc ‘s: 6 les sons. $5. Cal] after 6 p. m. PR. 9570. ic2 SAFETY COMFORT BONDED INSURED BUSINESS CARDS ees & nes a Nt es KK >: A For license number of ran over Pekinese doe: wit! eolored maid | Dear. 4343 Lindeil. Notify Mrs. Clermunt. uLO mobile that | SS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS waterproofing. ga- lad DnGell 5vYOr ‘S00 WILL parties who saw elderly lady hit | automoble on Broadway and Keokuk : | Sunday, Sept. 16, 4:10 p. mm. who died | ater. cali] ai 7343 Virginia” (cz) | SOGOU 001 Vu ST. LOUIS CUUNTY MISSOURI, Pt : x. al RUAD BC INTL Sealed proposais wili be h + py the | Treasurer. of St. Louis Couniy. Missouri; | at hi ottece in the City of Clayton, Mis- | bridge bends. to be dated ‘Oct. 1. 192s. ! of the denomina uuon ot One Thousand [0!- larg ‘($i ee. UU) each. interest parabie |. semi-annual: on April 1 and Oct. 1 each ye rit } : 31 or. ar. an. 1118 Scr ally Vict, } & ig3l to 1948. both inclusive. as follows: $22.000.00 Oct. 1.193 23.000.00 Ocet. l. L¥32 24.000.00 Oct. 1.1933 ~2.000.00 Oct. 1. 1984 227.000.0090 Oct. 1.1935 28.000 00 Oct. 1. 19386 30.000 ,00 Oct. 1. 1937 21 000.00 Oct. 1. 1938 32,000.00 Oct 1.1939 35.000.00 Gen 1,,.1940 39.400.00 Oct. 1. 1941 36.000.00 Oct LL. 1Lh4: 88.000 0) Oct 1, 1943 40.000.00 Oet. 1. 1944 41.000.00 Oct. 1. 145 43 M.00 Oct. 1.21946 45.000.00 Oct. 1.1947 47.000.00 Oct. 1. 1948 The principa: and interest of said ronds | Wil be nayvab He at the First National Bank | ris the City of St. Louis, Missourt. StlL.i to be determ: ned and bids will haa received on s2id bonds to vield either 4 |! pet. or 4% pect. or 4% net. ver annum, } Davabie as apove Missouri Constitution to be jevied ag r ey “=a m b! i ail th taxahie property in the Coun . Some solvent bank or trust & ° 7h te. . Ls ow > | awarded or applied NOt taken ip anc naid | him we tenih dav. o:. November. 1928 S rroposais should be addressed to Philip " Deuser. County. Treasurer. Clavton. 'S80url. and shonid be marked “Proposa! y - ™ - . . for St. 1OUls County Road Bonds Purchasers will be furnished the legal of opinion of Benjamin H. Charies Esa., St Louis approving these bonds r: valid and binding obligation af the ounty Bonds will be printed and rexistered he the State Auditor at the exnense of the Coun- | ty Delivery of said bonds wiil be made In acrordance with the award on ‘or bde- fore the 10th dav of November 1928. at he County Treasurer's affice: in the Court House at Clarton. Missouri. A ecomniete tra nis: Trpt of all ororeed. ings preliminary to the issuance of these | « bonds wil be furnished Ee purchaser. The right is reserved to reject. anv and aj bids for said bonds ilatecn may be made DEUSER : G : Trenenrer of St Toute County Ma «ets a en rece eA ae o CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G agg og and dyed or in our plant: ont? & Richarz Carnet wo rao hd 2 CEMENT WORK it.; house cleaning, by the 0620. ee Cail Wrdcwn a aaw. Tek BO ie me LM — hel DESIRES Italian conversation trom native Italian. Box C-195, Post-Dispatch. (c80) : eolored: best reterences LADIES— Learn Nairuressing. Manicuring Mmarcelling beauty culture: bie future day and night classes. St. Louis Azidemr of Beauty Culture. 2d floor. 804 Pia («8) d: laundry work ty JEt re «day or undies bring — SSE - BUSHELM. SLiZNTIFIC pdeauty culture taught by authornzed Marinello instructors. 4479 ow sstbarteos en ’ mrelligent, respon Washing third fleo sibie; can assume entire charge: excellensg Washineton. DElmar 0600. ‘cm) | COOK, Willing to leave city. Box 0-38, P.-L : 498) THE Acme Teac here’ Agency needs teach ers: good positi on in °O states. Wr ite | for free ecnp. ‘Short Stories About Sala- | mes... 702 Healey Bidc.. Atlanta. Ga. (30) WANTED—Men. women: qualifv for Gov- ernment steno-trpists: commence $1(15- $135 month. Call or write Ozment Inst.. 1203 Areade Bier {2M) ence | SERVIC = eins, un ANTED 7 HELP W rm A _ not ae un ‘“MOLER’S”’ The Beauty Culture School of National Reputation Read the benefit of our reputation hy having a Moler diploma: Moler's. are in- dorsed bv the Better Beauty Snone after successfullw training girls for 35 vears:. day or — classes. Cal] or write for! free catalog VOLER USYSTEM. 10 NS. Gtr. tem Trade Schools 4a ME: 0 ee, LEARN BARBERING Enijov lighter work: bigger vav jeb: the | kind vou elwayve vanted: through our contract with the Master Barber Associa tion.. Molers eraduates are assured the) choice jtobs: ony pn n! _ classes Calj or write for free ajlorue. i MOLER COLL EGE. R10 KN. 6th. (eR) PATENTS : | | PATENTS obtained: advice and ow | free. PF. J. Larson, ren Brown Bidg (cde AUTY Lup. SUS Olive man. ec ee a ae SOUEEZER AND MACHINE MOLDERS Piecework rates; steady work, Apply at once. | TERRE HAUTE MALLEABLE & MFG. CO; me erre | Haute, Ind. be sags to deliver @- SH: LEE war. SHURT KNIFE CUT Tal /R—Good. eicady hank. ‘NER —For pipe wor : 35 x “ —o Experienced. w “TSTER ERS —. Gran drug must have bicyele. Apply im THEATRICAL Portable Moving Picture Booths Wanted. two portabie bDeoths: state gull | narticulars and price. Bex C-193. P.-D. (3) = EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Sit.;. 30; experienced; seeks position with certified firm; salary gecondary: references. Box O-Jd, Post- Die | (U6) ee work aDoly 3 a person. | a7ol eet who are ambitious to to attend. college: “e5 ~ Mr. Krauss, roum between ll a. mm. and } { BC SHELMAN—Finst-class, Call ao interview, “0 5. Reosevelt Hotel Ar . | ARCHITECT—Sit.: desires connection ‘with |” | peal estate or builiding company. Lox O- | Zool. Post-Lispaich. a) iilihcntsnesiniemiinisiileaiad Bl SHEL WAN— Experienced in -~)’ Neil Wanted a AUTO MECHANIC—Sil.; expert, Wants any Kind of work; prompt service; reas | BU SHELMAN—Mast be ex- Apply Superin tendent of employment, & NUG E N T & BRO. DRE etree 1s—Beveral’ _—— — ‘ CH r U t ¥ EU B Experienced: onable. Address 30614 Dover or ca, Riverside 5441W. {7) bUUKKEEVER—BSit.; thoroughly experi: | enced. best references. Box U-256. ‘-. = | DOOKRBEPER STENOGRAPHER—Typ- ist. accountant: 7 years’ experience; beet 7 to) BOUKKEEPER—SIL.; expenienerd. business college graduate; best of reierences. -tver- green 6756: ‘4 CABINET MAKER—Sit.: first-class we- | chanic ‘age 21: — learned m Ger-, many. Box Os1 Post-Dispach. CARYENTEH—Sit.: married: must Rave | work: county or city. WEbester ae { j CASUALTY INSURANCE MAN — Sit; | wishes position: four years experience. 5LSO Delmar. (3 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: and butler; private | family: city reference; call Lindell 25218 | CHALTPECR—ot.: private familv or ga- | rage man Lindell 4339. (2) | | CORRESP* INDENT—sit.: college educa- | tion: able correspondent; expert bouk- | keeper: accountani: best references. Box 0-74, Post-Dispatch. tS) | HARDWARE MAN—Sit.; experienced, re- | tail hardware: married; wishes — tion. 5185 Delmar. (3) | HOUSE AND WINDOW CLEANER—Sit.; paints washed, paper cleaned, DEimar | 1526. (5) HOU SEMAN SIL. colored: general bouse- man; also paper, paint and window wash ing, or janitur service. Chandler, ATwater 752. (7) | [INSTALLMENT CREDIT MANAGER-— Sit.: 10 vears’ experience: references, Box 0-340. Post- et-Diepareh, (89) ‘BU "SHELMAS _— Come Toolms Experienced in -th jigs and fixtures. experienced in tk large or small dri ing, piercing and Lathe hands, mil hands and shape tix) | “references recuired. OLORED MAN—_Eroale “2814 Clark. al once. COUPLE—To fire furnas @ jobs are open die Sion of our There is’ no labor or night shift witl ard —s eond Nation “FAILOR a? pats: ee Clothing Ce.. COPPER PLATE ———7 sty 32 S00) Olive. | ig} urn ket between 10-12.(0) LE—Middie-aged. white. no tation. South Ben CRA} NE MAN—Aoniy A. “Kilpatrick z CT TTER— Experience ce Bird Mfg. hg "615 B. ™ S D yee ao FARMFR Wtd.—On tive: desires permanent Ppesition with a reliable tsurance company. bank or cor- poration: first-class references. Box O- 1°) Peet-Dispatch, ) (6) JANITOR—Sit.: colored: experienced. Call Lindell 18363. m from St. Louis: white. active and marred Man -~- all-az Boe — oie: m operation and care | aiid nence in macdwnne | caterpillar tractors and farm MAN—Sit.: for caragce. filling station work: small wages. 41°71A ‘Olive. must understand care of horses. @we | calves and be kind to : MAN-WIFE—silt.: German. caretaker of | club, Box. L-1%1.. Post-[napatch. { stand milking and care of milk: must recommmended for doing wort MAN—Sit.: colorec. young: for labor: age 23. JEfferson $1186 MAN—Sit.: an honest cean old man wishes piace in factorv. heme, store: reference Phone COlfax S015M_ MAN—Sit.: desires conection in automo mobile business; 20 years’ expertence: | service assembly. factory, road work and | sales reliable, capable handling me". | wholesole. retail or manufacturing: Al | references; age 35: married: give me an | interview. Box C-204. Post-Dispatch. “Maca EQUS NOTICES STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING net A : wr ascnant, Guantanamo ee ene celling plastered. $156: DF} +H. pa! He plastering oow 0. {cR) MANAGER Experienced. executive. married: wishes | ition: broad education. FOrest 32114. armer, {2} NIGHT WATCHMAN—BSit_ wit h woud ret erence. Aibert Miller. 4127 Sarpy. i7 } ST¢ “KHOLDERS MEETING — Th the stockholders of the Corpell-Cfavens Rab- cock .Realj Estate & Investment Co The annua! meeting of the stockholders f - the Coppell-Cravens. Babeock Real Estate & In. ro ment Co. will be held at the comnanr s . ed . ; fice. 323. N. Branadway. in the City of St. Len 16 Mo.. on Tuesdar Oct. 9 192s at. 9 o'clock a. m.. far the election ot a rectors of the company and for the tranene Hen of such other business as may egal): eome hefore Sard) 0 omret ing. JOHN S.C RAVEX NS. President GFrORGE M CRURCH. Serretare eA et stn ae t of workpansh 1p. PATI TH ~c ext terior LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost reward LAciede ®48 _CHYME HORN—Lost: in East St. Louis: : tt STORAGE, MOVING. EXPRESS. I ee MOVER Sa -| ENVEL« PE— Lost ut Sertember interesi | coupons nO vaiue to anyone but. seit RAY TenNt bas heen stopped. war view 1L483M . a re . = titaintsiainitiaaaaasidettioest. Ft R—Mink: Missovn Theater Wednes: lay : >. ™m LAr leie & ] RS rem ar’ i METROTO LIT AN STORAGE ae GLADSTONE LEATHER “yy a F et: and Peurrr: te ea he a of car nark 4 al Ath and Ww ish nrton het weet) ° if? l 3 YY CK: aK + TUPsca y a reWATG: NO questiens Py 4 | ar | : t. ALIN TnR—sil.: and papertanginge: dav or | job: nonunien: toole. GRand 4596R. PAINTER —Good crainer varnmisher:- hour or tob- reliabie’ have toois. Chas. Pri. Fe) he ee (SO+ PAPER H. ANGER—Sit., painter: tirsi- | Clase combiner tion Se. “Ty ler O75. (4) r wee JGRAPH ER SIT. PERIE? IN ALL BRANCHES. INCLUDING AUT. ‘CHROME COLOR WORK: PREFER NEWS COMMECIAL OR PRESS WORK. NO Of. | | JECTION TO LEAVING WN. } (e948) POST-DISP4TCH. Pe cr | PRINTER —sir corn positer a ee Steady and rriinblie, Rex 0-349 P - TABU LATING - MACHINE GPrRATOR— Sit.: 7 wears’ experience: references. oO. nga Pret-Disnat: h, WINDOW TRIMMER—=1 cisolav “ecen- —" hbackerounds married: re bie Pnx« 0-2: a Post-Dtenateh (ROL) j ron. _ YOUNG MAN—Sit.; age 21> willing work- | er: will conmder anvthing: will ven gis ¢ | Poet -T ts, me ap interview” Bn 0-59 YOTNG MAN—Sit.;: position of Wrast: we Pprrienced -in office and _ Spee. sales GRand YOUNG. MAN—Sit.: a: office preferred | anvthing cnn - "STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | eeeanes vas AIRS. il .ASSES-——Lost: hige. gray. tortoise ghe'l Famous Frrr ineies’ lac 3 enn acies’ lavatory. § s. m. Cal Riverside 03917, tc) 7G N ” THIRD. NEAR ~ Oe ears {6 ag nes STOVE AND FURN 23: photo-litho exper- s Gered: must work. Box 0-73. Past. Tie RO) vO CNG MAN—Sit.- high acheo cen ace 19- wants part time work to help | defray school expenses. LAciede 7991. (c40) kind and for being a willing by party where previous! good J-room house. electric ight, Fi NISHER—For must be compe.ent workman and @* read drawing. Apply ready for work, Iron Foundry Co.. 7800 Soutlt Sioathe east of Broadway. FORD MFCHANIC—Experienced: of has worked for an authorized Ford can give proper references. i NSMITH—Good. WILL AYRE 9 ee be hia! i, Brown Bids... mn. ™, ERS— Middle-aged: factory; American. 4 N. . oh CATHE AND—FI rst -clanm. . = od Sid MACHINIST OTERATY linetrne operater: linoty pes ta care for ideal conditions. Bae ta inetall 3 CL} o has $5000 ‘te AT * ng poultry farm » a ‘iM 4 NW Exper oe,

Page 53

* “gEPTEMBER. * ail Ww VAN TW ORK? a Tel hat you can do thr ough a 1 POST ST _DISPA? PA Zz ;CH “w AN T? AD —OoO r vain’ the HELP WA NTE DA DS WANTED—MEN, BOYS —— ens ss 8 ’ i 9 * 8. o Three Pg Be , GIRLS j a ben man, ashe - mai rele: . "HELP ena =a! BE ° 268, CNC R r { “eget w et) sg ek aliress, " 6211 iF ae ear ScPperean vere: , Cook M“ 2s. sss ea anton . Parkview 4324 fe ce rk A 4 | — + . =— {ess mn TS 0 1 y work bu ere 09 ce ner Geecleanine 6 og ous ove WANTED—MEN rie al bh a ie UR for oR tc G fit n aioe tne Mar as ope = Fe nay ees d: i % ly erryville rf) Ll Pl - oe : 0 ork { 8 room ( m N ast experienced: 42. Jk - Pp. $ sends S ew igue “Shi ly easy we e or e ; ™m r IR ie ork a memes '| enced are {OB W ree L— ate cst. wants eg atm Ee"s LE ANTED 8) Ep Be ge eter | fers 5019) wants d a n oO SA R : 8a 24: wo ite as te a eaaars MEN ERR = — To Sontan a ESMEN ond it G3” an aati — a Th a te ESME anne a = ox GIRLS “Sit. 0 Pa a ty lin oc D Y 302 ht ve N fam lm nd white. pen per ag 8134 N Tk — q t Mi a m seat G t f) a 3 5 tzperience. adva: a in ° Dp as ss se ust a AN 7 man Tal —T. Germ — came ances. in fa reierr teen requ in Age ~ nny cture (eb) ea. tT i an au (6 ee ctor re agg ogg wine snauie aa o1 ‘tee gen 444 _Oolfax 4 a. For = 2 ios a ae in iy. Ws rience cme, Mary: ose ong or 8 ‘ oe Firet-clas tenet poe and fu a ae bee hig Sess a I a eae iets Bad Se ai 7 ae| eS = FERt as ork seen tnd illik ud Box ee Ss ll, ° 1 deta S who nali dressed $50: ild coo oli work; In eon r Sa aged oF Inv . dcbake fe ete ails as an and = “stave King and. se tay’ | air col MPLET are Pd , oF inva urie Mo ies — Scene oe wives: ex want be... or oe | in lum ee ELY E KEN ‘ oO Siete he SH once SAL ost plo t m tenth tch. - ogee e r t ,we 5. serv us | Fu Ba ghee ae dial yl ad rete rence." nose. aes 2 ee tb ye (c7) ey oe rete a wee a relerence = 5) Ex—t ibut SH Specie a aed — referer or us 1 Lif ce ul + one brenee Co. 1 fe 0.50. : | A c o wart jena. a SM 6126 Bn y eg Crees newaln’ ce. | 6-t ur own 0. with —* = cot - ces. ‘O10 “k. about circula {c) a SALES eee ces, Bang , sIRL— ances. Bur t tot zea | plug ry Srwate ae with AUTOM Oo ioe mz ———_ oF aces = : ees ioe oo a Bg TENET ; suc ereon C00. oupec pave 04 Mills a cf) >iLK mon sono Store — A ic) HO EE HI hite, urke. w h fall | WIT equip co ER — Sits daye’ AUT _pri ILBS an ILES al: 2 k: ct is oa week. réa fa S ey. rie ee 3 d ppl Us 53 and. i 4 € ouse- Al ls ped ntr KE ilv eon 18 Os ces. ted - day 804° sich for abil th will J. wiscturing wo agi 403 — a ; HOUNESTAID en 6733 14 Fa aid oo -s a “p-% NT. ines | asl te 9 A. —Sit.: ora ulte: =, future ot, 1827 Aree Se 5.5 ~ WAN god en Calif = INSP EXAID—W amas: First sold on “excep DAY size. oe (c06) a eee it Benosra om Wa. "6 aan ‘Me reoaal Arcade Sacra mS s gpance ions, | BE Bot a cretion FREE indsome eabh ee ace | a Se 6 ty, Mo: cut, nd._ — mk (c3) D.. I lished priced. cr 6 N. 6 must = WwW Wh 3 teat = gy neh. SER nt wwe AB . All — East hig sit, Zee also ‘concern if F x. sre" look. SALE ” Srey ae re mills 6th et. enced roe > > — _ ~ , pres a REAL nasa a et | Fo SOLU ae 7 at SF AUTO ap we to start. co 2 . men. diso eta ing 4 es mw A IR Ta | Pe ey 8. . a cabi tr Ww L erm r r 0 y } A son: TE ay EAs; ae wri a to re Pn SALE yg ap Me pplicant. os Pacem ton Sen third D real bar; na gg s. Blive A Tt TEL pi (29) $325 to Coushs For n d 1 . tor _M rite —— D c ES L Vv M t nt cu tu ird in tand E] ba wi tu R GA Si) & LL ca y 3 (29) ca 5 92 ILES ronaliy eae sth Me ae satis ae witTINe Schramm dre ioe lant ET | 0a pees ate Sart. Sct | eas ‘gg 8 Se Ba gy | Lees waaay. Ser For ; % : 413 N. _ mane e . . } ° Fe: sheral office fa, me work Vitro aig Nau. te : pice tater sire cP za a apals Olive, oo eS ih reg me ips: motliee Bap tebe wes | SECO ae or Sere . 7 7 * . ane 1) - N catber or “$43. is," alee” on (es) ply. SHAN: Boe. experie _ (e5 ake ae s. {cb} ae ke amic speak x 2240 aL cs | 2888 alue ea coe “$100 dow isan ork: a pom 256 ae San re cates a isles The Ww ae esis “33,2, beaut io bench: exe peaker, Na none EY CES |." Se need) the Too ow. nce anne Latee PA 7p. ou et r basis: only a make hi ar we asi? Tae we roy M sean hen satin ea FO: ee 7561, mE C Standard doe. $578", 5 vgtivad a: ae ~— = oe co ro et oy TES aE be Aa aa at ae Conc Sod Bi a Wenat aee™ ge Shane ras | UR sa te i? pr or ning o pe on Louie work; ™ 'AINTE 502A t ex- ALES ae. at — 5 d office ii So. aan r old oulson Mil Co. ig wa ae completely RPTEC 1y | BROT oe Roush ode] and a; io) IVERS 6” s BA en ach i ILES ——— gos " 2 Pan armas. si sulesrm ee ™ masa. Bag as xper? child; . Mil , very easy vice! high (96) | Maia O18 ince oT ia at fist exure A For _JEticree coo 6 DERS - 08 firet-cies ~ pecte grocery rand. i. ‘AD: Ca erg re ony Co 14 ont Ri ony - electrifi C | on vines ugh (8) St 2a2 >: drive Locust “Cu Sale Slared: ing n 0 nT groreser: fi Ex N si-ciae - pected grocery sell “ Be me rf OWEN 3 Diy ae cae ers: ne “STROS a eis ved — abinet STOP RS — a » for Pe ger ay terme. — ust. || Se t Pri coated Saar E. Esogiene = ee vaebit Box we rade fc = — Piss MACH ie Post ite." (ce) is ia Mtr os rand let tha go “cipro eno ye ca oe STU Winn Ladle Alw d tes iN le of ce” U spat stabliehed SE ‘Sgt Ak ~ AT . 23d 1174 ¢ 5.2, eae a 96) rin a E C28 " good ial E cled ew | M: " N- > ) O33 | 14 eae g ©. 1035 A ~eaah bon 6 R e F600 | = 7 ] a o ry w field . ars N. ne pe ona sayin 2d tk handled ry _ gg Em Ww - ) : d RA ray ms : mo yg na a : car. A 35 mak D 5) a) ERRY car ix: CO OtX): ! — 9 9? 3 ont JEth. ex (cB) pera a oor. 6! lo) Pee! TR aoa othi = c f a Cor u rf Oo r ‘ 4 erme, / WANT 495) on mae Page. a i a Sates eet sen hte: on, “ic meat 25 your ent anthT, on T TRA 50. to $500: AU TOS RX sends = i wae eee do cast eet i seas ‘ West tion Ree = ar Anne | NBO’ perien sat Al € es abili ve on nt gyn . — pculane: HE con ae is. ext >) iIEBES Mt af dob Ps & oes 5 am a = D CHe ne t ca ‘ sICK b; cou or S 8 open, IR upe or les hte eo ways 0 =o SIDE. ye A . BO ED Pract ced. Co wmission: ’ ily cat te: av hri i] LisCO SOU DS. 745 expe Torr MT ul ae AL, 3. aE | c pai s a E Y stnu Reg ok foe —S§ gai pe. To2 e pen oad prices. at a» ay pen A ar ob h firetclan N C— and rell pply 38 $i Mr. me S (e830) TE e ia a = aa ume flson ra dt ell Rot, rm D tra R (e50) Ul 5218 | cou dare-t me aang not, homies” : ue — A moe Tog a She wx Pa 3 on SAL re bot & or per 0) i# t $9 XE 1 oa nr of 16 L | de F 739 m Ck— 216 Soe oe aneoes 1 eve ether ; aa pars ITO an Ol iro — duc iab ~ 44 Es peat o A. le 1 pa E bor v0 all RT , rate, en aay et | i & & $50 -in 7. ) | re otc ie2 7 vee id? ck oo soos a és it URE-E u ~ ; a und ICE ~w ah, le: eRO rs ord ondite av oh y- O P En kkee ° 28 radi io rey ing &: BE to nines RI a} r 77 eo ck. ager; UIC to by u ot dan RE-B reo * am eLD LM man io: musi N f a onc Highe ipti ems ‘onal: ] 4° f e ER QO ae ym er J ser . t f Bro A 00 ance TICK LY riect; and erms —_— ona ape. M ave w ing ‘+ nth ibe 1 : = Fak AN al alive. SF ield ee Highest se my 2 ica ibera] 3: or hav A NE _ H Be gg ice i , np nea Boi —* 2914 nacane z le sei — . bat in a A : ‘ QUE vS802 Lav Py TICE M - pnoroues ; —— rt ly , tthe one = PF ac ony com A re ve TO E «) | HO OUS eee 'Cad FE Bi - a shane: good, rubber Scunere. ; , wae ee ed we P All, American; 4 IE gEZER AN i : pute -~ oth : ESN ie poet 8 ble i pply cent — RS US EHOL jhe home. illac B or Sel on. (c2 pm B21 at rand a — ( & Rane i aoe “seen = Pg Al on ¢ S rae ewien, enced a (e7) fice: 9 167 Band 5324, Back D PO eo s445 nal o 9 uars "5 C * GP M 32 er price ae aK Swin 3 bak dr NER an pipe & T oD pec on hone mit ate LES 394 pnights ho AN Ab Bf ray = on rh 7) En 9 Re D w 4]. E lac and N 45 ut $ ow ari ) ka dy. with ne O reon ori ast 7 B CK vitae nar ‘ittes ys es —= ers ne work _ Be 35 ecu to Ti we SA od coni RAN 324 Plan i use. ‘Choany 1818 A dvs ours. FORN Enright. Be ono g gy —" te) 354 y sh TILA = gra ae n WEST ey a ge UPE original 4 L AU we x 2218. ame RR my Dou £ B10 , ——— K. zh LES 28 a ory ge la ight OM In ide 15 eri; ce. UR} pallet os — Bh, i) ae 4 ape: ; foe : €x- C. Ure ST ram bent Bens 96}° ovr Y “doo I Ore ask 18 pre yt Gad * a erie 00 —_— =m oer canes (et) ae ‘iat ates | FE ne oak. Cabs we _Linsell Loe a, —— Bitlis gee ya sag a By SE Sin = ar beret 3 Pa un rear PH g ' S- adw inside ate BR ) ne eats Je. 3° B Cc A re use v9 me Dp ic) bl N neers teu vated , = 3. IEA r 'G ae. ow 1L10 s1C are ue tif co d dr nt prewe deli try. > ic} pw o.. 2 — Fir ay. e . — ~— ec re fir ‘orru tl li ellevi c han Sas wo Pa d; elma cake le. iT Ly, Reas any _— irs. LE ight H é BU at . serv le pri AK _motor : . : te * ‘ = é t mor ula 1 ic b , 4) ( ne, ire 5 i m “(0 A V w: F erson 2596 CHE 0 ET = as CA oe I ne ne ereon Bevo an ea ie oR “a, — li i a seit for se Sia sagrat aa PURSIT stable, ‘a a at one = eae ae 2590 HEV RULE eae oy exec meet cay cK AUzO ag site Eoce oa KER § one - . . « ~ . in Bevo rest 7) Ww eT night si est_priced ified. not apply: 30u “with intere og th; es eo couple, (c) - »9 “pees ae chi? e; reas (c) oan vielen, ies late pon 14 me on CAl seed, ites 4 Maver oO. ay ~ WEST P PR rs: 4 yy se To AN nd Olive 89) ie irely just © Box = children, 9 duc an wal 0 Park Sn | Ereal ae Aon. pea Koi 4 ae 2. ik. ree 2861 1997: Mite :OLETS reer aa | Se AD coy ans ops a cust. i aston ny 1D thie ~-# . 3 ae: “exp as B rorcom TED, Ticats all Saag C0, Woutas crenine rc me ore a ex | breakfast cantante 8 He = ant de tt =e 5 HEYROLE 5G — ag az ste eke sae be Tat ae: eee — oe rien ic7) — t (c a WE Mh 4 — OS (e7) ao x T libre a acul _ A ge le sin r Sa ch N cN ole et Co. riol Nair. GRané ILE a: a. 2820 Somuede usto a oe ar- Ww. K sally m ; xyenses . pr a 3 \ | du nev EN- cae” he b 2 7) oon: Lo H ele ee 2 ites aan KK an ca ma NT air tin Co. 50; tr an 1 pr eT— te oh aac Tez) 1H aes m- ry ge and Mc Apress » goes gree “ee un- We ocu la LE? midi th ocd N—W les ales: Bey rac Os $ oe phor € 25; O' fax Se Kis uick +o gai - $2 LAC od ag 2 os en CH a 8110. L 2 8¢} 4 sel | ok, 221 bull at very b a 7 w ct re N ilit w de d st - af e ti- Ww st-Di 154 ee sc 1e B Oo _ ax Ki ru t om "50 Zz Cc 1 2607 ‘ ly EV 11 In ate 0 ‘ iss ie = ha iit East re at a e ne oaine: Bye ant that m 3 hag > aoe en if lly lec- Oo is “ee ho cad Ppo $9 ingshie _M apa ple da ’ 928; 7 Belle Pe a us x M wt ie) C 221" pe: bas ton. | "e° placec 1a me t an ne a av €; eed E. J a M patc veo ol Y vk h riu ¥F - shich ice ea! rtm te ow CAF el e | cif lv Te t -— oNai 26: 7) __ Cadi ton b ed u. M col Powe we — us I e an m ral tition vit r “ ca u Ww € fe) eur ye > = N e fi om h e st seer, CK me tr es: —] € 245 de rB, - C , oe 4 ea : ty I 7 con conan m m Pyar r on tw itm po ce M € wa co 10n ; + seven a a B her nD ce cara) re me: re a finn Ox once svat or s ave ar ~ (ev). fin — ach : Lox all G92 ndid ; art wn. 5 t late al ived Se ss shan. be} 5 de i. aS , ee = pan n ms s ) nd position. - wanting pet ‘factory - ome sane for N “ yire se and bettie O ve iona! eal uite 3-1 er i} ish ; Sta es CUS ex 28 will be tire me 926. cou tires. (ct) | fini i dan ey, Ans N tell . ° / is = S Ls =. ULSI r es c fa — a mit a an nit + A Film t a piec ef B - .. aa nda BE st. tra hev 8 a cha $°05: "R40 te mode j eq sh ro ’ om $ ar: i ~ 321 ie xper & ar, ie 1 renee Ai w ho egg who Ww Co “ miseion Ry tside 15 i nen mag : ede esir pa y i& iG ilm che n¢@ ce 0 urni uIc & rd or S 8. Cc vrol pre nd nie 95: to N el; uip eg i-p 1&5 — 4 214 See from ey Nel Son {c6) gp eek hav th. s th h e " Fexber Fg nome . F 36 gh y do Ox moe wae ~ Py AS R Studic sunr ewes ti K— eel: tal al HE et coud | ver al toor sty Pe ce O ment; our 188; : dc orth -doo for N ce T wo Cal us i 8 e at ave S ri ven f pe ty: or C-8 an bo of é c oy as . an roc udi to rot rstuf ng G res: mf . ach e 5 VR oO t y co Bers: ra JE LI nt; ne sho j ow ’ y eae d_t alle rk- ) for Bone an ma tom ar Waite . el coed b ou pre 6 df me 3, ook) 9 a 004, nar ar AN ios. ; m man utfe Grand. 926 Schnu bi tir OL © 0 | conditi t f nd. H | sEtterson terms. cee, 3 } TNDERSON. - M.. Co Tai! 7 ring Cal for Intervie opports wit Rewer Ex ells s a n Maer Che. “Postt snighte aoe SED sll G rect Soh a : 311. N. tum E G. olor os ~ agg A 4 a ey d_ duce: $395, al have —— 7 CA full é L =F TRENTON 23 ; oy ome re Search ae elt Hote ae us and cperien WE: Chic Pan middie ib: wstore. sao oid _ tet | I nie HR aick WM mM. Gareh, OOS et. ie qrminal | 4 bt ee i “— an some Ne ea ie oC ARILLAc a puce| — Cc uae an es. ady Co. } . 12 ind fo per oe en's ced S ear per th ace pr ogr mu ara ith erre e: sew 7) e lly Vv —— . che Me; ah. Bb iabans ina en . ed T m 0 bu 192 r. € ani AN uy 6 33 . an, 2 N - Mg fev a hewmen. clothing. SMEN ih, Ba eferred. st have refer hens ror | out anew: wat ap. 510 goUTH. ~ oe “ renee 7 bumpers. z pu 7 a 2914. Locust | B pares For Sal —Mn h a” 7 Wa 2. ar. + : at ot , N - (com) = No 7 = one 5 clerical rences. — a og se wake M 00" Bon (c5) CHEV iis n. esi = jan EVRO cari Fe ae wots ppreciate; oeust_ St. || ing be UICK ieee SEN pee A st 18 nt (e5) mE i, Apply Bar | 27) | for M G CADI i with 8 wo Bi EAT apie. a robe, -d Northland Ror OLET- BUN cell : RYSLER- — OLET. many atlas ta Biasaet i Grand. Tecond = perfect in iy “iq Ie ppl b ted - ene SA ae? ings ve oe ag a hn a eT} — 7 su Ww be, ar ice sland. HEV my gerne Horace (¢ wd beng kiya 506 wet ies: KU ecw ait RRY HAE" aa . en s e tion. con les 4 LE ] arney’s s YC wt Mm naw oe, iar lin nim Ma ra 7) or ret M ij po box fed , tras Re Id Coa by 192 ) Do al 1 s “4R¢ Oli 20 oR. : ca — n. G oO; 4-doo AE me vy in o t 1p] . S ex at cie ag me S for 2g gues IUNG a. gz. 18 Cathol g.¢ ice dio HF RS lik ah¢ sell +e ag : or Cc de, LE Owl! chas, RK 26: D 026 Ot na? Fe 0390 Bet CH BU Sed ra dirt ed. ‘Mi ON 3 OV up . 3 O fi nt a erci n wh ME ae art 3 int, GL ™. 142 ve olic: xpe re CAT ). A€ gal at e nM ey HEV ter: T'...; i. Si Iver e} ) e GE . $208 E pe. mi? ma eke ICK au upne ch ic B STOR & ym er a4 AD ha al and N Stimn- oak la AD s( wee 2 rence B1Ze: ER new | a on ier ga R ms. > 35 Pe Bs my — —C 298 ane $96 ¥. rf rid ea r, “B41 — VIC c B ent if ool ne C A t pe and can -s ten 360 cle ~ Y— Ch eek : ce | circul c aa ey ’ on ne | CO ins; ULE AB, og 26 a > 2 us if ahi ou Bit yar ait vs CH ectl ET 837 341 $395 at Mester K AR 1 R p , offe oO Be! c6 ' 20 anh curt To em to vo {Cc} | on ‘ula ak 50° 40 cee awe et | & $ eT— 2501 ch as 520: 045 F¢ MIL pe; erm auli ’ $12 ») E\ ri. ‘ Go subse o6 S74 Ce enty — ee B ele © OPEL. er ihe apartme: | Washi as te ical beri Be ator 500. me ~ nee A gH 68. J a" 2. ft MILTON, re 8. 38 (ena) 2909 N. wade, we Grand tan "Locust rab te Os } of Se a ° Exp — 2) L after wa t cc 2 saan shir pla fi ke Bid Aig re ligh TN uae rom sh sea (cS) aoe cd a =: to S. Je 192 — ¥26 lik Co NM: pos 385 ball 9) CH OLET an . Grand, ery tia ust WwE A gy AN ver R ‘a ¥ AN t — nt gor i ft nt; asp ee 1G ere j fi) ant tly ‘€ n 1. fi ‘ ane N rl OL sellev s coa fie 7 . F ss /O . $7 SOEs 6 —e EV ( —_— ter pew d intial cat Cc ST thi TO a » A eric al: 4 rie lle SAL . D bet a ati on. e In arg he i fer very. a ru al pa ire 1) cir aon ome ET “vu 375. che r's0 >: 10) OR new. upe 32] 5d ed; ast ~ $20 RO aran iy = ee r ae DE in SI is U 2 an, in } ne o17 c ea ppl on | E sag g a e of a | eon. 1, ee! i ge ol rlor st pA C ra right fc - es. a. “hea an | ja 4 lees : + wry An od 7 soles 2860 = 2900 | ontente le RI Xe 4 81 gS ed : E ST. nd iea- | AMB D oe ge ep a 3) | ICE n. v f gy ock., “4 HEV yay Se 1927 HI Reller iat 125 Cr M te pte pas (5 yagi mane an O80 Mc 2900. D ar B > N rien x. de w (¢ and in iS Sh -18 L id eff | M UC 1 gee ey a henaek Bi A ut che or be VR fo wr oils: ver ; | Fe up end 192 vn se Bia L_ Co nD; 192 dau; Q Mc? en IL] Os UI URING ce . ? ‘ | ie -e = | tg rn ie sn . © efir ae hin : ee tra "8: ILE . ” .¢ ‘ Ppa! } RI - vy e J : et. b (£ re t it ‘ 1 les: or . 7 E aimee ii es. A ich bands — and cing, ba re “ P. “i ~ hood — “3 | vv pepe Posi cote. S120 r aren ea3 wen wa 50. 1885 | ra 26: Janda ae Sy cd ees ass Ags — resin boa 40.6 meebai or a “tke i HI er. ie ae ur re p “) - ; A ; en 4 " or 7 . + 1° - } Al wo Ire faa 4 r - u } - 5 hh: bed s ) tr “ yA i ) 2 n Cc ” ns ad 1 5 D ~ ri . raw : a lie en and —— sees, Phage ATES 29 Pa 0 A “4 See | Reatt et ae estan tt, seapaci 33 eae oe aad 5 | UN Bn = cedae coach 4867 webu ape 1936 ? ~~ See conditic a, tan “etc no ga | Lo ‘accnlithe| ce 7 in 253 ition NM ul sa | eal irem e vic ay wh at Dit lab! e iy a ne ins - oa: ful 5. al, ge. VE ole RA iV : Sate 21 as t; FOR: al pe ms 26-1 , HE Bes ti IV ar ti 4 re : Ei N AI in Jobs d a g di Resear y AN B . | an th " “wre to ous no ¢) ney ion e tc nort lent ra TOT R Ee O-ni c7 \ | H RS te ND McN 15 an pon OR kil bodi ee 925 ex VR —S ar. e. f on, 40 mi; te. real re m 6 — 800 D piv & in pe m 1@8.,. m a for AG ro nd | oo ti ae ae » de tr nt } an m w 5 | RK h. i ~ ak: oe uss. Ss iec c EV} SAT vac % Nai Hen d eso) d , oa 18, 1e enn S Oo ce OL ed rt wi all Lo Bt ar ( . _ PRINT “Oli P ic) ii re t rh achi me & Bn ER wn | educat a wag fo ietiners ie ith itG Pes sae ye — coat ra TOLET ey NEW ii 4 Bed: -| 4237 C 4229 103 $B ie oy ET me int Che th ODGE L gine, 872 ER. _ ESSE on ope 001 and in oa nealow zoned B Sigua pleasit nen P eban be ee ome a a ai ray mps and. | © re ET 239 Loc Ts like new 237 ak eal oo aoe in mo ey 97s +d Chev) be aes Ac? aARer "7 Th of nd Ww Ss, € MEN Ce. sine ae whe of a Idg. | man nex to be sing pal a ~ S050 Brussel, 7) vy Ra o ass |i I bede | CHE and. ite pil oe . eT rg . o I 12. nd, d sh 0 f pa | N I irsel er nt hig -D ace r 6% soil Boe LES pee let tat tiar- eith Lorrain ae od mul oor | HEV sUIC hg a rad n | = ion: f a" L926 20% - 7 160 ca ET- 26 in wn, t au w ~4 28 15 Be P ex - Cla c (8H } Wo ift rt ac n- | EE nter i el c¢ hh ispa in ales. | alas W aah sky ter © 2 ‘len 2UU rralt k N Ph & cor isters («) 1905" 3 K, ht: wns coac e. Su heels $100 aii Sun & t ene d =e — Se 07 yo bal an ne inhi to 60 + fl 0 sb | age : » Ww ro ili | IN D nat re gle » ll 5g tch d ex- 0-3 LA “pe 723 of is —— Meal or ne Lin rath s 4 |. a2. LET 2B ge ch; soos Ft iL 100 sank he var erm a fro da Belle’ by — on" Bg M ase Slive.t fad ee eat ox king eon nme os — roa = os ono an | SALEST oY Evere 3 Lm — Sec, nee ee tion, 82 Nae iis: 1086 ae. SE ee ree MacCANT eee Bat ORT To Ta ee c — ; 2 c wife a u itt eg sale m x . 373° ents ay: an e del! ‘arpei iriv car ica! G96 eC 0; per: a ‘O : S27: - ve r : : 1 it r ; : ! ° - oe: Eas : ag ge ioe eine a sitions. ieee vm pettiae. de. ron q Baers me | ee cee, = orang abi | FP ee mye seni: | aoa, ee bert perfec sath bobo i fully ti ema: car = Sh 0 Ss A d L artim VW i wef taowe Vv phrey. aren and, ve | } EV ‘bh wil gor oc 9 a pti ogg st A WN. ot ct toe meni t e e 50. ir, m T So on e § A es PE -— Ce | ES — . aian | , no ew aE $27.5 n. | Ie VRC Bh. eet ho 9 sien iy ] = co COOCE ote Hig sl olay qui } Fi U 704 ‘wo ais on ne 1 DS Courte: Actede ast AND D Hum HRY rb “CH chat dee ord River U we unde : ER ; d ° fa a ores - ell at. we ve. xpe ck c6 ) m CIA ,« NING I WH AY g.. EN “it li CO in 0 = ede or er afes um soni ER ; thang Ark oF eed | Ol ge cont sh em ict 9 to 1 . care yf horses. n and ~ ay N— rum at need in os" cement Y tae INI PL oss an AY eae a Ww! the: Aland Te tng ' aim — HR n. $3% —*7 3506 LET vie quick | 192 voupe + batt ua ort 0 oy 1 . a + oi m achiners, - estate eauaamat ou et - BRC Y SAT . erent. jone : ¢ and S30. wv — re O Meet “dl de tube “~y R iRYSLER— + 8 Olive 632 292 ~ iH veahae M —— || 39. | oP wee ay Sed esi ) wh Sone w = and DONG nportin wt B, cner's. = direct, t facturer of —" OADW G. ve. Use 38 tn af alk Mwy conv 315 met rea dan. D LER— 10: ers. 224 cs Delt | eo “al Ba weoggei | ————, For "TATE sme bets a an D ere in wo ust er: n M Ox nity ; ne nl Pi . sa h. o of ith ob AY. eas a ree. | “s rest —3 vem »4 ral dred 7 u pn. G! i : bay w 6 W gy (e7 N out O24 3054 ILI ae D D— imar. pen l ys IN ucti w- oo1K rith — ht, of an m repiy. ol eens = will i noone ie se] yo ch a are rE- Renner NS E | 00 UPO® ‘SY DO om , down, 2 2209 I ] 192 Pa eon a = ADIN 3a3 : {ll wt ~Sed nee JE — — UDER ARE 1828 ble - nth c: i, "ew 8 ran fare and. tall En and rent me om 50 pe product creer ay mplo ogee DOWN raneh | “SEX i coac e 10 per, « rissa ag aacnatee tag, co. i “ue: many ext Bi, cunrasieed- | RUDE Ral i em ae Pease, igen ae —— peek local sit FS o¢ ct ior yment Oo ERS Mat coud (c7) EY Lat ror PR anon . ne. ee ies one ; 33 Locust _ | reeves Save . Saeee, e 5 . ——— 3715 eats? ot e $150. , one Ae Net i “gr ome: -298 pli 7 a gg avid “ype ju vent i one lies S pe a ¥ra a: - $2 te mR $5 Bade Bie - Tos an16 a lg KUH —Co Sgr eae | 7 Sins a e $39 Passe ; F r an are € 0 B 5 ort tc bil e8 ing ary dv ly st gz st ¥ in- ¢ ou en u a Fr FU $2 , $ $5.0 ad : le: O29 - apg ye nit. | if it, ou pri c e! pe: i} 446 ian, 1926 $13 te, yen rea 5: . ae = = A re of — = ear inet — EAR yaw gy tart ‘and wetar tine | Mowal ra aciete o dest . a “ESSER Coach: rine nue dirt nee. | PONTIA ires ma cOUDE et beauty; F a2. “1923 - me pale ings oo — ct aa" ae e t Serie, N te o wi c E. 32 in’ “ = = i 3 n ch | al EC a —L aa ___ 2! d-t ol ses n AC KK 85 er, emet “tras, $1 on * Yr ree. u ‘ oly a nat, SF Va ~ in ante Pos nee adv th ¢ Co. S N $ Wash oe. yo earnines B crecmagg sc ical 406. — "gat oe - id 8: fier CO HS-BO ate alers. _ 2800 M: rissa, | | new: U—o OR37 N fea 2601 L as. "| FORT = Sedan, Ela 4237 Ee ce ‘ike I tlisme. ” m Feady for oni o>) Sree anne sod oa - ~ om Se. eernt ELL 3 EV TER eee ae = ge ‘Aran In If ata | NO fear ag sali heap at, our a “McNair re- | barga sir pore a a. Lat 3 nt ORD se n ere ell. Riverside 224 "3 ih adwa fo and wo oor Cc =4. wr ent o ae 3 xX RY _ & iti pet ty : ructi 1 i E 0 itr Es ou 1 8 er 3 —— oa oe la r r; =~ Hig r. ed 704 ar 0) Ja te -_RI Te r 7800 wo ab} rk: fea ast] ne h. st be sel) av ost M y e Mr aia mt 1 OF on (ce) |} 6 MO ver | UN sex B $37 p 0 a Foy st te rand, ae IRD OTe v4 lik R73 ck § (et) ¥ G aegis rk. .: v 4 oie ; aad {c in - om ben A H ir Vi O04 26T WN = Pae IVE > RA eG: per O11 MII n ort oe LI ew FAD Fo Ls ‘McNair. : 3 erside 2! E u ° Rea; y A an ap abl oman aA AS QO c42) OL Instru +M MU | A H + a . Ess RSAT, XND.NE ; TON. 3 £ n. F h F pens. ig nde icle n x th: ¥ () p awi ne , | PR e ist ual tif re U 4, IN Us | 3 AN y angie Sok SA bh )-N cen wa tim Z O tly O ynch Z. ir w er t n author: bye enpeat UN ply 120 ~ OCES it" we _ A R repaire Viol } PA tang XNIVE nr tg L, 32: Swi : | sel: e: foe 900. ac 9 a - d m ( ER lo E M ® | LD os mF 1 DP: xo ae t 0 12 + NC E’s ° - $9 | ES 00. 52 $200 vue. UC e$ ‘ lw Ea ee aS >2 19 st ec av 4s ‘ae AR n. — are need 10 ly at o ooo EN. c8 me ond a 10 —' or- | | Prosi N IE 98.0 nears S Fen nstr fir H-L ve $100. Ag Fi st+ o ced idx pa Bt “aa C ce: enc use at N GOO Ee toes | rags t alan 192 cust rn. aUICE : $17 19 tier in ry bas 254 t 997 t. 1) (c7 on 9 ¥ at (yi YK 3 pp Apr od r cia vn Be mg ‘ O.. te h d bad 8. — c4) ZZ ripe 928 AR ILIC R , g ny rice: T1J s w 0 ire 27 ent ‘ us ose venet {c elt aa ort piv at gen Ap- E eT) nt ey 1 rm and ly: dw ¥ D re Vers ok a m Qy pa yg oa 2. mar eee FORD. alu 4- N. 8. b ee RK $450: ae arene ny en SS “sin ots — yp STieures —-{c) See ie moma 018 oui $s TAR aie, dwellings. uns S WANTED te sat 28 seen a - — GAINS Paty Ay — Sport dsters 7 7875 ic?) “new Go vaay 1a37A a yh (or) — Sp is p: for ate; d ? ts and a, Ko iii at or n : ice h ri € ne # 7p ice “un } nd e: rs 0 an nee ave &- pti E pner ad Or seat 0 of da 100 Yo , ba 2 i} Bids we a +x Rr $ tly y to LL? 12 A ‘iat res eren 283, week a L at ) h F( dei! Car nt ru 1 0 HU ni ce: | Cc) ood J r.: iste ocur t: $2 n ver 19° n —“y yt : ie ira SARS “bye! ay North Mark: taurasit nee. | sition: Sa See oe SEA maar nied iow sees ig Tae cx bar | TD of ie 08s ‘werhaluied ae irs ~ acto _ @ ~ #th ou ar sell of to-h m ark ell . ._ ap tio og TE itial 4ull” E ; URN ices. rug ers . piety c& ) 74.86 ition id S le Qn Ww tir ee Ica ave JA Fier fir : HU ral L.-J » a. . Wi hoc Ad iia tcl ft Sill and °Y ing ge ouse joy et rec (9 oy Gnas ba bloga t w : DEIn, uve. BR eciage —192 : che {fe OD cu ES UE ysie eee s -: ock 2) Un MOTOR ca ~ oid | yre id er ut. 14 tra aki it. Vv i “a xec CU 2 o Pn P EH ¥ f ep RA &T ‘ fie co UR pri o— lm al) Re $s ee > 7 equ 8 reo « (,}k st. T }> r e) PLio LMS ou aed ion. 8. ec rfec " of or: Prva an Ww tion ing oe owl a ut T oon, ( 89) LA MA priced ane XD. (C id nte LE ces. i ar } kind sam 545 nditi co ipm sean 37 “ghape._& MO CA Dis lent na 1 pd a E\ $765 FC . co non gee ‘ 4 ain wil quali mt pe an re w lV ‘0 ro S8 YER N PI ed — ALL 7 OD nts Wt ny oRo5, — cot r ion; ach ent: ond 715 r por wien or rp } own emg ol Jon 5 — cond e , ndit uni t n : “Til l H-5 fic : it to an E ’ a note } A at er £0 Cc K ~ of ft é..— In ¥ Pe ‘ ins Se ti mal I ve . erft] i Ser a S TO) ute & Pe... 1U . Gre ea ree cath pT iti xprese me. a = atieg p gh - 55 at giv pos Ags ts rra 1A NO $34 or od ms : INI r 10 rat de Wa lot: at ars- me i Pon full te rt] i rt vac UN RE. rs. : 24 D ra ee ny rs n athe ~ on. ial — a = me Se pen CO. BS vert at by TRICK i} nig cl) — A mag a ser nang —— iste JEtter pets SO upner. . a 2353 ine 4 Ay rang inte ow! L st The sand : ust, ort! con ith ER Us le y t. le on Ps IR 8s per . tall Add bus 25 tude - LAN in le at owed HIG 9 72. nai. Reap Ar- $48 om O - et be | | oO SS 4) uF aes A R 4 . : and ai sper rs ‘ wh Ing . w wor ienced or store ‘business exch Fagg GR oO gy pa ew case 7HE 4 or | alc itur W & Wa 5. in ci AC at reet | ld ex co} wil I CARS sins. R eee i | : ma» we ae ee | ange ideal f met or eben rF eae ew id — Nas eee ty I iN. $ sm Bsa 3175." pan ge oe are ! _ nd service es GIR —- Sor _ lox | © eee am Lape tigi O et 1 RU. 1 -FOrest lav Ciintral { aay on 8: 13% Cali ithe 1, 1925 =| t 1000 obi \ UNIV 14 192 oo one Mi ee ¢ ~~ Pe 25 om sae = Sa rates oc: ee = ees iam vrthine : i } : us - 3 n i le or | be u 8: ch us Vv or te. rice ren 8& ly Ni 35_4 ¢e a e 0 L a i ery w w 7 Eas ai 2 . 80 a an musta a a * — $ 3 ee Geese: rate PIAN your or a. = nit pay 1 Auc Call 2 ye ince 0. oF ray er down. extras: mi) erie i Chr . cUST dane = a f 8 SEDA: o. 5OO Naty LOVE me lat neer tT jo vf rp y ert ay: h BP we kk bh : ne P 4 and mak oc . + ros w jure hi Me oun OF . Cab. oma, wRA G - cled aaate. FOR Fe re = ysl n. ui n4 inighed D aye ral te ole } b art 0 ness ic GIR — “i sew 06 ome le) 1A STA ae” Oo D seaieae ‘LL highest Co Efi 7 pr AK RS a NI rau CS » ST5 , D— ston adst er a i} CH car —s AN batt Bride OH Oe Lt ‘ ly ee to P 7) Al L&- eren u = — S. Je « ra NO 5 a= 19 ian ed Phon t ull POs 350) urn cB) tra LA SAL ve NE Lge 2775 "ae deuiat, ers. RA NO | 2 RY ed t in . na re NEO ae) + — oe — et reo = ee af Hn ys Pras ~~ ENO Ol Sg Show py og pr = pn BT7OR os sa fs 19 3418 een FORD RO ie TERMS i Zoe | MID WE — ns — at. We 192 at te M Py 91, giock le Pe otens . a $6 wn "43 rie on B: ter ce 3 VO . ain ot ve a0 OP re nh f 3 ices Ca 5bR Oa erm =e at te 29 Li ndy Eas —RK 210 393 r 0 j s 2 WE SO See fan -pol peed rn Ae! Tnion. ead ute _— gre 4 Spa ae ms oA 0 Cc aw cd a8 4 Ot ORO S . 10 s 8 foo eer Ty Boag cust ty oad i oo 19 eff A gts vo a ished fin ave re vet Bin Uhh aR eee oe a inl sabi ae | far ole one — sorte ont Seen st, Alwar z | Ri a oo im a tie. HUPD MoTOnS. yi aaKe Se a ee N f! pens rence 9 nd ing 40x) " c cat 1A gS ret =r live S xin. P fe aft ur- oe — aa McNair a ys 0 eos 1927 a ~ ood, — - fa M .S, STO 40 eT be -” 1 simost 5410. pe 5. Cho mach x) A 27 vinet aw at nos at ‘ TA zs . M athe urn Cera r av mos pen HS iT oon xtr $i ten 8 amou - O rnc RE, WIN bo he: v [Le 9 wo ren BO ute in E 22 ta CO hers M 7 PE cm re iture L in os $12! 19: af tn FO RI vad s; as. ii rs arr Is s B , W teams ERMA gu nev Marie. nee 7 38 Wasi — fe} _Departn seni Bl roll mei > to Phone TING view 4 Peat Te) TDS 60 aure) Loctr ter th FonD ee 2k aside verms. — TV or R av. , bh INA S50: ~ ce o age air ur € di 8-c3 aes FOR Oo 6167 rent rNIVERSA yg “Open TaUTER.. B Ren. 313° STE (ee } 7 eee pee able. MO ’ "ses roel L ae NEW ar A RK n. Tick : alas. d R BH} ~ OU ay and onatide aus eon e oe Xu MI ej 014 aoe eo Lee en “Sunday. ic) $370: —_ 7 % ont 1 384 oats BC R CO car TCR a & N - er BUICK ICK 203 ANY, fer ro Cas © 0000 miles: a5 | BUICK like ~ Y. “OM al- tH “49 as Aan arvclngagl | ~ is @.' ¢ ‘ wees rad + Vitae On D: | UBE ' S ee ¢: brakes mp Mor ereon 9 ; 6, we a : $375 1 ofa ™ a5 596 x wilt sat AR é $535. Ri ge * Scbn > i bie ta Pane — pares } i 2 ee ay CO} odies 5 4 g ‘ } . Fo Be r 34 rm ; a %. bese Tires 1 a 2& ’ + ‘ ro * 7 tet "oe 7 oy 3 irs ey mm Fea. vie, ee ae * one oa. * Mise as ¥ ee aa : 3 oid ‘ Pi & Pi — © & sos == , rr eY > pee 2 — | @- a Pe . me 2 i ss r vepet

Page 54

POST Dinner APARTMENTS FOR RENT 227 LINDELL BL. ee _ Contes _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR SALE—WANTED FURNISHED NEOUS om SALE 40158 —— keepin ne SRST oe uaa PLA ee ; 9 i runnin: { TESTIS ge 4912— — and St [caced modes , aon are | DELMAR “Sito apartment. $5 Nara ie iT ar el 4535 LINDELL BL. Dean oom: DELMAR, S040 APARTME STS Apart attractively furnis he OU ing — — MISCELLANE yaeeable Mov 9944—Pretty room for two | rtr els smuplored _Teasona bie. f Single mom With b ing room, aaa 5 iene bed. EASTON. 4106 ares front ite atte availahbie. AR 2150. Refrixeration Dor ee | : rae te t 105 — Roos 4 nd Cle ‘an sou! h rooms ¢ PEKINESE—* | Call T52 OrNT PT | wn MATERIAL STERTAC Er ws A | MATERIAL—+ Or sale tr . ROO gaa ae — with runnin a ie ay ll — NER McPRERSON champion sire. Ever ‘linens Pareto: $5 ' pe mr or ac’ ‘ommoda tions F EUCLID => — Nik | sean steam " hea ted PP na ag Lisi SH Hoaeiaa *« reoms: >, L-—Also have Mever | Apply 1030 North | Ww AS aa =Soumhery Taboai re. Aiic i WasiietoN _tetigeration cut te e3} SAM NT’ P Fl STRICTLY PRIVA $7 WEE EK. JR Sasi TORD— ob kemy Tent Co. S HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut, (e5 F- Onn PARK. +495 — a k — n SH hers. $4 ATPaA REL Wed. —en = su: ts Phone right number, | CCT Toon, | GREGG, 16235—T PARKVIEW a0 ruRt parlors. heat, GQ 73032. CLOTHING — 30 DOO suite, fe3) oom ~~, =a FO | en a es 8) eee FOR wots $5 Gelber. 11 05 Frank a nai eT or ‘enn HATLER ‘R ana or second a KENSINGTON. ¥148— S$) _keeping rooms: ¢; ae te 7—Teo smal] sleeping + rooms, ¥ CLOTHES + lor vwome ae ae A TES rede ad. - i, coats, me n’ “a pine amy tuxedos and hats and Sales ieteniien Prides lay af a. ™m to B p. LL. ea og oice apart meat : and siete rang rooms. Single | and connected re Sambrides Ayattmenas” 4917-19 MePHERSON a Larniahe d . 4- — et ape oats, ca bardines. | Woir-rottsce 101 N. 8th. MAln 1858. Rooms 21 Ho ise Keroing reo al J. roums, ae AL, COKE AND Woop ton, 1+ Priva ate fami y: LU MP—$4. o0 per | - T =m a ump Coal, Sa avOy Court | | Life Bide. CH. yok i] VORA Nice TONE a small rvom for 1: pene be — hate am “eat, cont nuow Is usekeC Ing Sy r cent tum. $3 25: 71S Ww ONDER COaT “ABADIE. 01 Ron 28 A—~-Beautifulty Or 2: Tose | ka 432 2 Tight housekeep- | re (cS) | vate JEffereon 8S Take nan mt | @Ms, heat strvice:- | TERAND ao or oe ouple employed f with or without eery APARTMENTS APAR — FOR RENT McPHERSON. 49? Mei HERSON, 4940. ess. Sg ag log. lum Ann. en! Sta tteretine ] —Front bedroom Tore (cB5 —Simai! oa room ( 689 } om furnished apart. 4. ay = led E fficieney - oc McPHERSON. ToS | Y, GOLD, SILVER UND —, ake n i] LOU z TST CHANG ils § $55 to 873 50 | \‘s hie prices antiques: “old ay. (c5! McPHEHSON. ne aed “Bousckecoing: | . i E: Tine sping | Beats | pork ees e |" 2 —— # rooms heat ani - ?. Luz : ; _ These cro apartmen len BUTANICIUT” warm | BU TaNICaL 320: ern $: : ill sh iceRN as > oe ly #2 Sagas ‘lt ur rent : w and and _ inetaiting ARKANSAS Reso you inspect and mans|| bi TANI a0 3960. oe Stop po 5536 PE RSHING prone dewutitu interior: irucks ieticer owes t Steel Co.. East heat and janitor servi my) cieeee furnished ; pong “6009.4 tare sleeping, kitchen ; 3 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES). Sa eal Sa EUSYESN argo | , aX Radiv Cw.. WULF- POLL. Ck 101 N. 8th. MAin 1858 Re nt al ine fad es | ent. 4394 VEST PINE | 3; oe EFFIC gd reasonable. | screened mt NEWCOMB. 4 NEWSTEAD. Sis ) LE con + en iences, board rd optional: ng tN Altona, . i ’ Two weil-furnis hed j —s at BEA Bon mosern: for le: DE) i ~ Front reom, ce i" CONN ECTTC wes 3358 .A— =: ‘icely furnished roome: up. fed? Ae oi [MINSTER PL. maga nk a Keep) ns Tan ‘ } S. Ww rESTMINSTER 4135 ice , i housekecping + rooms: fix So ht ‘ST ANL EY 'EPSTEI a INERY wal}: Ca SOs - ry Assuciated Millineries 1317 PACH 3a59—2 room rood ‘fae $10 on 4 > bean only $55. nished rvoms for 3 rooms fur. |} DB TON Re at sun Parlor. WEST PINE, wAGE. S140. Single RTE EXTA— “The ree | CO. ‘58 56 Delm ar. : (R) PAULING: ‘6x8 Feet: ty a 21 A—Lare am NEw MODERN | by > Apt Hote room. “adiointne — : o215— South Foon z.| Bed: j ome and | bed: heat. Janitor’ || MPHREY. ~ A— = "Heol or. P weldeee, ht Bic 6- room. £- “room $e! | ROOM —Tn ibeman ns FO = ptionally every erg guaran: ’ 2en OT More delive: ane ew in =e au “TYPEWRITER AND e oy men, DPri- et. ‘(Cc ) /PERMAN ENT aU ES ST. lo and furnished canveniencen, Frat i-New Apartments PARTMENT " roe 1725A—S ecping a repairin als. Union Becerat Co. HOUSES, FLAT ee — RENT "ACT, 1: AC c OM — ATION, 2 RI. ° mo Aw & ern house skeeping ree IS—FRIG CIDATRE Se ) AND )BOARD h ARD—cCITy ‘3717. fe) | nec ti ne Poome, 28. —Sonth. coud beard - d9xx ARGY “Tia apne av ™ | HICK sD, | ‘ Se rooms: one or = Bi. | | ENR =. r rns, Cal) | ASHI | sHLaX lasé Sear. | ASHLAND. Piven, $45 . om- fcSO) | CORT Just bei es ~ | pee (65) | Tang Rive ane ' GARFIELD. +6 i Cuny Chiene 3 | GREER. @73> a—$ | $32.50). 4623.3 rooms. fleers, in- ~a-~do r | Dorch. surnace. HEBER ew ly ; O, J. Met ail Orated. 1G REFER. | Wood 4c hee JOHN LUCKY ita ye: $44 Tay! E2st | Mahe o Ss. icneces: S€Darate ln panies ATU bath, alse we AieMt, | PAL M. room, | will FLA TS FOR RENT—North _— ia iWeod SEWHOT 9 Cle. Fs: = st EAD. ®. Broadway ae Mtl « - Trier NATU oe AL BK +t 44 ott ZSuN N —4 rooms. sa 3 lurwe reese iat A—4 rooms Plertric. ( reasons ble. JEST. 3 Pemertrrs - bath $2n Bewly deeora «-ef timc. | ber h ¢ Ain will thessr: als a7) 4018-27 4. if cumplet t next ppotches. i293 64404... 5. heat 4 Murphy decorate. | PENROSE. 484n-—Sec sirictly modern: Te bat 0: j “ps PLD + 9 8) | GRACE, bath. furnace. eS pd Stean) am! Siz HICK ET. 34° 3. 6333—~—4 reo bape: ed WLEY — CO. MAin | KI NGSHIGHW3 ba BRIG E. ¢i lectr T3ac* NORTHL AND, laundry ; Sarage in ts rY ai MO te: JEftfers, r reem eee . $18 per men ih, FRANK Ww. SCHRAMM CO., bath. Ssd1G64a—5 CA Dany Ow4 — $42. 35u. he a s?5 4336 A—3 ~ £arage: S50 : ad © ote elec tne. "NIVE RSITY. Papered. ~ Sada > ~ 5 Ammncd St. Cah 4 revms. iarge Ist floor S5U: Alse carage. _ A031 7 Mou rn sieam Pent reduced J4—4.5 Corner: brick " @ar "§ rots | 1’ — SGNUL fA wt), re ne N.—3 oF 4 Pierre . f.; Ore and $°35 JET forse | RRO ————— a —— 7} Tw ENTIETH. 1702 “ —_J large reems: $29 per a HOW ARD. 2611. Foomes and electric. Wil pA Ron for cved $18 per month. 36123 rooms, bath, elec. 25 per month. reoms and toilet, (e5) hice “re ' he PenomMs {cS ¢d-5S. ' fcor i ar- ope i. fe sd) I ‘MTs : ile-q- ’ screened et W Hilany aah? ms, Murphy flour e813. — est Flaurie. tmedern through. fet; —¢ and bath. 5 rvoms a ae bed : ; r — a | ho all coun | upstairs: + rh view o1u5Ww dundy rooms, steam eated. 3 $55, Wilh war: ‘ond floor. 2 fr hot-water he at: ' | A rooms, ’ $27.50. | ga #« Sag ' t “ ; ee MTT) s, Y. sis Abany 79°23 fes@) bath: _ woe bi IM :| peo aH Up _enette: — -S. : Tae Ne TON 4.3: . ane e Teasonahle employ ee “Beautifal T “ reome and thre SED. War + FL RNISHED | i pnt bie 2 | BOLTON F F REALTY kever: il de sirante a] 45 I g rooms. sting _ : parties ore ih} S A pa ss Puno ata espe —— TY-SE TON D ) 3 gy and | wkd 434 —ow modern LMAT, ma ‘ oo O33) - ’ . , a) : i *OOM— Fungalo . Pp : eames O897 (0) running waaee: cone furnished an rated on : WARD DQ— I ‘—, gg aot. Ssteam-heat 2 ; egy ls: 2 em lored, Pp > dan. " ASHINGTGN. 42—Lovelr kstew: 92914. (cR9 | front reom; Teasonabie. | amon WASHINGTON ~ ane r furniaie Bag ae ee A cnet Sepaed and fi AN * $238...) reom, adjoining bath: WATERMA x. 5575— le. home cuoRing . 4 wale Linteit 3651 — } housekeeping room: { t Ei references, { A am : CA | DELMAR Fang Ee Caan oda running water: » oath Sece west, c gh sien, m- cely furnished a, ‘Dtivate® a relieen | © ar , s Sth. Main 1858, | ronms. ot oe bede- secelient mea ty E , home. WELLS 5983—So a etin aenth fron: rrorme- mw aT Wer uced from $40 to 33°" “aaa: — wanes ton room and ) ginsving rooms: ” Fellabie. or 3; good meals 3 5° — | Off Jefferson, | Wear -POLLACK 101 N. 8th. lars - t20n, | or “T8590. UG furnace OVISI ANA. 330: anc electric- rent TRite =, | 'NEOSho apa .- @i ‘mode — a j JEFFERSOS ' Price S45 Wate. | bn *e—S 5 $40. >3_— —New. $17. Vietor 222. f | Poom: My rphy ae ay | iS, we a0—>5 ruems, bath,. furnace: ste am heat: Cant Oct, rS (eR), zn, 3120 a ~* Mice. jaree CLEDE. SUN Pp. MA VC HEST E f! modern ARTER REArt TY CO. MAPL E. a aon able pr, DE! ; i AP firs¢ or flane- NCAT earh Getober rent fr MINERVA tile ' che Hi On1 9, Fach ‘7M PO a _roomsa, Mor? 78. . 73 Pte beaut ify OTT, suv Se 7 >. ; ed bath” h: vacant WULIVE. electric. Ange > eJeeb y it a t - FRANK w. “e- ted. GRand 94°4 (eRQ, 3—5 rooms hth. ——_———==- hariw floors: PACE. “Buti, —a ict reaeona bie. LAclede 3847 Pe ten laa —— ied) ee rehe UGH. 3714 —3 roomie bee $40. fem) j tien: ligne Monn =— we ay” on 4 Li OSH O° — New ¢ ~~ $45. Lacies, ~O-8 bath etenm A. FP. GROEBL. TW eng Marg ued and | J in 14 “fia omen , _ ; aduite- Ls + 3 — Bie ; at ‘Southamee: a and briv " Riv t ater 38 s3 only BARTMED— CON Vern ent to are ae - & 44145. | Dalla = WALTER aoe ] +.3 — ee PRospee t 13 321. €alaxce or TI in rooms, rent feaeei 114 WN. rooms and gunpar 114 N. Ta, Poors, —— and RE. AL TY ¢ £0.. = ——s ‘Biveraiaa 1608" ‘churehes: > steam bents a af Suu uly 3-Troen Porches: GRand 3 33 xvod Call JEftersan 1453 4 7 ae ‘water han heat r: open for im ca Lien, scree ae “OF appy ‘ ree: J moma é rent only 709 Pine te _ ie) . hath. same . Cab. 508 R. bane lé . reer and car near and (at A—S i bath, | HOMPSON Rx. 0. Ga rage mens door. ee gc thy te GOMPHREY exe S. FOLUMBIA a 8 G Rand 9273 ‘ SeTniy PTO il 16-18 . DELMAR. APLE. Buz3—Che WOLF POLL ACR i “OrTro” TIETJENS FURNISHED HO ESIDE > Unies urnis RINGSHIG ne aY. #8) SUBURBAN PRC AFFITT. 4968-10 a omens ut: eara Y $45 _ month, Wab bash re. 4 HOUSES, FLA reed shea F- ‘POLL Ne RK. 101°) 4 ROOMS $22 ie ' fi ¥. POLLACK. “te 181°

Page 55

RIDAY, - BER 28, 1928, 2, OR RENT—South . .—3 rooms, . electric, wr JEfferson " B8OS. _ — Bunga how-flat oon 3 hardwood foare * ti! n-a-dor bed and « ~ FRIDAY, tates A, __9* GET the Help yau need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker roltuarincs: a T—Furni + FLATS FOR — Furnished | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | SUBURBAN | PROP. FOR SALE , BUNGALOWS AND ND COTTAGES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PR For Sale — BORROW MONEY $ 40—PAY US $ 2.00 A MONTH 7 — 3 rooms, bath, tur | OLIVE. 1025—Danay st SCREAG Ep es TTace. 387r, Lindell 1939M. (cH) | ot an , Ugnt Feasonable. on widened | Z ana ot 100-f6 2 fronts (Adie rd. South 5°9A—s3 rooms: can buy furn- | ae. : MAin 2813. (c5) oot highway): fruits ~- -. 1520 (ct) | PICTURE SHOW— For lease: aeunsean: and berries: good for subdivision. For NEW BUNGALOWS . | , LJ e $100—PAY US $ 5.00 A MONTH West | 700: tmasediate pees: gaa, — acity | TOMROY INV, CO., 6321 Kaston. Five rooms on one floor: arrangemen Pogt-D * 23 very attractive: modern in every respect; Z16—4 large rooms. nicely fur- —* vigpate (5) : on 38x125-foot lot: ground lays high: con- HAS YOU bedrooms: reasonable. (1) | TENTH, 811 N.—New widened streets Kirkwood crete side drive: must be séerl to be ap- ’ rere O08 B-—2 roo Ooms, TT —— eee, $= aotammmpne " ilet; adults; $148, (3, ' oe $200—PAY US $10.00 A MONTH Ag a CT ‘ uiititeanpianesibiniini niet. & a os 7 ‘Modern 3% rooms: 1 Waka roome, Kiichen. dis. | ok SS aT HOF 7-room mene S A SNAP. don. F. Dickmapn. 3125 S Grand. LAc. 0620 > ee SSS Q A M H) DA Y $300—PAY US $15.00 A MONTH “ tliat room; eve ete: | ui 7- 10GerTn home } 5 : ; : “=1A—3 reoms, Tea wpOrest $827. (c7) | 2850 square feet: steam heat: 2931 hath big corner lot, 100x200. - yest oe: ¢ sacien Gada money when you need @ Get money Sesasny to $3990 | WITH ery FUL RATE OF INTEREST aa Victor 2222, | : 441 7A—Fiai of 6 nice rooms: will | Olive st.; cheap. GArfield 0096. (89) Soule: onsen,’ electric: garage: family Southwest it banishes trouble and wor —get it on your household AYABLE MONTHLY fine rooms, all. bath. ~ empty Gct. lo: rent reagonabie. Call N rh small cash ice; Owner anxious to sell ; GREGG. 15%4-1535-1537—New 4 and 5 a +a cc.; t it ENDORSERS F ag Eg 3 Food teigh. eas PL. 7i52A—Fu —s, | BENTON, 2138 Gs ee overlook this opportunity: penain:, dap't room efficiency: tile baths. hardwood| cleans up your pressing bills— 8004s piano, Buto. etc. ge ults, - STER o2A—Furnished 7; BE —Large store, ving gain: | floors. furna or anyone . . tod 1 OF 46W., “ae rooming house; $70. (c7} | rooms and garage. LaAclede 8475. (c4 rn. 7. HURSBY Rctt x blocks to car. KNICKMEYER:- wi. ER R TY. & FNV. CO. | brings back the old pep. nts ype’ wicaagye Bex i (Yngey State PUper Tren. 3640 j;OA—S5 room chen. = : | PWENTY-FIFTH. 3940 N.—Corner store, | daily, and o 5 Sunda wore i. 3129 _N. FAX 3425-6. knowing any & Don’t lay off of work. Phone us. We will be glad to come JEffergon 8892." FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED |. reasonable. _JEfferson 8892 (c96) es SURG barca — enue —————— 7020 Oleatha ar. right out to your home (if you keep house and own furniture or auto) and explain our legal loan plan free. We are a friendly company. We try hard to please. Friendly service—lega)] interest—don't lose time trom work—we'll — =m modern. br Tespon- , new 6-room brick. hea ly Site orth ar orth west. Northwest oa ewood strictly modern: double carage; pretty lot. gladly call and explain details free—20 months to repay. coup 7 - | BUNGA - Ux 1S de oon price for quick sale: ¢asy - ost-Dispatch, (7) ao Poe EF ties * frerson aes. fo- rooms and ee pines from builder: Open ss mp reasona dD LTIereso mo y a, Yr 7 M4 ri Pr Wis Fs couigirst feosern: 22) | NaTORAL BRIDGE 4501—Sulteble for street: $300 cash oe ama, “ie HAUER-LUSTKANDI 806 Chestnut. (5) Write or Phone CHestnut 6133—Call at Our Office : 4000-5 rooms, th Mol water: reasonabie: (96 384 7—-Liviar room, froome atitchenette, ee ee ee oe eeu, . , ° 3 ge" $52. Rivers b jownstairs: inodern: rea- ~ $40 monthly. C H | ™ ‘cone bath; ag “or west. ox C-345. P.-T), sumobr oes or other business. Owner's; Hn L276 655 clede rd. (o85) $700, CASH rOHEST 4¥ 9) ; P ffi 1¢ oan or oration =I Toome: modennooe tee | ne OL RE ReRRTOR . kiek eae One Dock cag of MeCaustand and 3|027 Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive St.—Opp. Postoffice U 7 ame . tati ocks north o anchester: ¢ ocation. —S rooms. dlectriey soy Flats, and Apartments Wed. | ger stores: splendid business location: aa ~~ $100 CA ASH $25 MONTH Alege A i mare 5 a ge oot furnace: Open Mondays and Saturdays to 8 P. M. (Call, Phone or Write) , 2900. : iT Wid—Two bachelors ai eo , . se stone foundation: «& condition: ide ——— vi iY LOLVA Bb. _~ large room. Tear furbished it They for wincer | building. 4981 Thrush. _T¥ler V520.(c7) You are not renting a home as clean. oegs acer ireeee Where. agree eng e 1123 Ambassador Bldg. (160 Manchester 4066 Olive St. o ~ = 00 } 0 : . ; : 7 : z - ic: $17.5 icone tamily going 8 away for winter, 0 x South ber In any way as cood: 4 rooms. brick A SAY ROHS 10th r~ Cheatne pera o | i} GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500 Lindell 6440 -~¥ —— and sun: Post-Dispat (6) ARIEL aca 3073 7 fan od enh = 5x1: 50: 1% biocks to ; an nut. (c89) ] = ¥ om, 2 AL. 35 ust ( eet from ed spot: oak fic it 7 Sarah = enon batho 7 DWELLINGS FOR RENT Grand-Arsenal transfer and busiest cur- 2912. Kentucky. Vaca ant: ope. oe West \ | 3 926 fost Me. Olive at $A _ ~ North vicinity. HICKEL, Main 1051. (eo) | — E00, Parkview 0141. HIAWATHA. 7401 (Richmond Helebte)— |) i} . 4A—7 rooms. sunroom ; ose : : . . , odern 6-room, new bungalow, with g£a- i - garage. LAC Giidn. f501—6-room = hardwood “floor, “peer See reg wa good er? Ty University City rage: $8500. Ratermapn, 1943 §. Louis i Bie. tile beth, hot-waler heat, 2-car garage. pat se A tT eT University Pask Rac. av. TYler 0153 (ck | “Hlock Hock cast of Rineshigh 4545 Alice. ee) ee ee oe ee ere: ark Bargain | KIENCEN, 1860—$750 cash will buy this Borrow $ 80. pay back. $ 4 month J Apion: unique Boeh- 2915—9 rooms. furnace, $70: @icht. water "furnished. 6953 Gravois. Hiv. 7227 COLGATE AVE. 4-room bungalow. Balance like rent. Borrow $190, pay back. $ 5 month large sunroem hor. ame WHITE. 40 Trinity. CAbany J411W ie 0145 5 . HAAKE RLTY CO., FOrest 2284. (c) to Borrow $140. pay back. ; : month ; age. = inftantaneous Wain ¥. (CBU) | erside ea ) aa oe and uarepm: tile roof. hard- ‘KINGSLAND. 1329—New 5room brick Borrow $200, pay back. $10 month UsRO Owner down- TExINGTON. 3 4473 — Cottage, modern West ever it . eloee to ‘Catholic enureh iad a ee: Sasement garage. 6500 west. | | Borrow $300. pay back. $15 month ! 3045 —8 POOme na . § roome anc tile bath: steam heal ‘TARTMER O118-Corner - ~ go school: “priced Pe aD ear Page: terms like rent. CAbany 0707J | PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST i “uareen. ideas yer lot, 130 cor in it to Natural Bridge | r oan cal ctlonet “? “ etc. ge ANDERSON. STOCKS. BUERMANN 16) | B 80 back $ 4 th i versid av. cat lines’ present occupant, > Tr 5 : WEST PA 58 0 WN 1 | orrow . pay bac mon ——— , wy sot oo. or tales hone owner efor ap | a ee Suburban tracks: 2 MAin 4503. Realtors. ‘808 Chestnut. ¢ automobile oF ok oe dens apa: got | Phone GArfield 0340. We will come to your home and explain i $ to $ Borrow $100, pay back $ 56 month i S DOWN pointment. aD 823 af P80) iCall owner, Riverside 705. (c4) AMHERST. th Sen completed: attrue- Shee tnontine payment. FOrest 4340). (c) | our plan without making you tell us your family history. You sign i) pot thie Sar oes ah — -room efficiency: iin 3100 N. 4 rooms. bath and fur- "heeemeds Y Taenontan tear Pie ya Be ge Tg areal buy fei ealcs | ET ATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE || your-@wn note. You get the money in a few hours at legal rates || Borrow $300, pay back $15 month year schools and church’ oo“ arse EY “y CO. MAin 2813. (co) | buliding: extreme west: idea) dor 2 wate. ei. worth seeing: open daily. CAbany ——~ Rd ted | and through legal methods in a dignified business-like transaction. | PLUS LAWFUL INTEREST AL : ———- | very reasonable rent. mar . 45 ae COME $31 N . ALTY CO., 4914 Detmar. , $153—s-room cottage: sarate: | TOYLE. 346 N.—S modern offices: no| CHAMBERLAIN. 6508—Single flat, 4 10-family fiat : , a Te | ‘ | — (c7) » gee this. —-——~—— orm eine Cult 5 and 7 room med- $47.50, (c6) : - square feet in West End: big new stores $500 Cash— Balance Bent | jot . 5 i flat; hot-water heat: corner = " ¥, "s ie —proom single fat; Mur. Southwest eee ee ee VINITA PARK BUNGALOW ae FOR IMMEDIATE USE TO HOUSEHOLDERS } pore sleum Cal; fae fLUMBIA. 622! a mar De é : $222 MONROE. NION- EASTON eR (: 5 Rat — fob) | ROOMS—2. office or manufacturing. Hass! yive-room brick. bath and furnace: 50x | || 5325 Beste. "ae 2 Rage mcr igs gh with the ott ee sr Stade Seeking Teper. and i ceeeene to S00 FOR IMMEDI ATE USE EXO GemneTON “New Gyoom brick bun- | nos fo —Tavlor_and Delmer aN 200: about 100 feet west of Creve Coeur | | . sei oad valuable service to the citizens of this city ial ny EL LENORE. N— eee au | WHITTIER. $47-448—2 new stores: 'dea]| Lake car line and east of Spring; terms be py ’ ’ y . - : Ret etn turmace: at ff gemm: OO Holbert. Hiverside ovesw, | WHITER S67 $0 2 remy mation “at | eikced Toe Guba cates to, $8600 want 7a Mid $20 t0.,$200 Jor any emtrerncr—-we lend te bur the thiege zou ||| 4 SERVICE THAT HAS PROVEN HELPFUL IN MANY WAH § ok ... ast of Kingshianway * — pam and pressing. Heat furnished:/a. g. KUHS CO., 16th and Chestnut. 3) Northwest offered by our merchants ata rofit to yourself, We leud for the payment PAY ON PRINCIP AL HOW WE CAN HEI P "CO... 10th oo py Roemer West “2. —— CORA, 4018-16—Just north of Marear- ||| 0% Unpaid or overdue bills. we co het fee son eee De sees = mass $ 2 : 2 : We loan $10 to $300 for op _ oz Near Grand: 11 “*oonis: uburban at etta, new. ¢-family. 3 and 4 room flats: @ first payment on an owl a. B, No matter what the o or’ money, 00 per month repays a 40 loan. te fs ge - e $9 ae “te7) PINE LAWN—One store 20: one store “Webster Groves _ built, ee arranged: seoessie en- on our aia ac omy you wed ape bt i ae | a 4 wite to assist you. $ 3.00 per month repays a : 60 loan want or pa aud on CASH , ~ = . we gt ms Ed Ty EE Tier O- a eaten a ances, screene porches; irect from Lo ang are ma o the andan wif ; ? West aieis DELMAR. 20 Kooms. Furnished. }_and hiving roms. $30 rick buildinc. | BELLEVIEW. bas“ Set totes vores builder at a low. price and exceptionally A DIFFERENT KIND OF — COMPANY NO 0 ENDORSERS REQUIRED $ 5.00 per month repays a $100 loan. loan to take advantage of bargain 303A—>} roe bat “ th store renting for $35: hght house- | First month free. CHestnut e374. (ct) usual bargain: beautitr vaey, terms: $-c b a sales offered by our m h reve. FOr: st SDSS. ey keeping rooms: fine condition: new steam- | home at rock bottom price if sold by Sat- | +7. ar brick. garage Hlverside $10.00 per month repays a $200 loan. profit to veneaaié. we nes pe ae — beating plant: will lease all for $200. | Ideal Business Location urday night. Telephone Mrs. McArie.) = ac O U ar | t] $15.00 per month repays a $300 loan. our unpaid - Wwe ,. AVIPVA—wuri = suuih uf 4 WE r 3974 (c) | PALM 4958—Singie 3-4 brick, 13-inch y pa or overdue bills. | new od Agent on premises. CHesinut_ 8500. £, | For lease, new stores in a fast grow- WEbster 3213. | walls: ) - And lawful i loan 16 sec é a. wbeened 3 ~* om atts SAMUEL LIEBERT. 722 Chestnut ‘cp! | ino Gection of St. Louis County; no com-! GREELEY. 900--Is brand-new, 7 rooms. | ; walls; sleeping porches; price reduced . vr Serene: ment y tavectneeat Wan nee ae pore 1e8: brick GiFLE. B02S—Choice & rooms. modern: | ing 900 ion . 7 oo, apacious | wenn bedroom 11x20: large fire plac * | NICE DOUELE FLAP Ban 604 Olive St.— Boom 310 520 N. Grand Bl. Boom 203 Other amounts in proportion. Po a . san’ goat eee Pe secure 4 per | 4 “5 > ae s oO or } schools eas r reauy | A ‘ ~ ‘ 2A—5 nice roams, furnace, eaedlient location special. S20. 1858. | 20x56 feet : ideal 7 Grug. dry suede cs | pear wr ere WEbster 1200. HIland| 34xx Clara: income $170. 3d Floor—CHestnut 6934 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 This office is licensed by and is bonded to the State. Rl j e7O5 WOLF -PU } hoe eng must ] j : : verside ~.Ho. (cl? (c5) | Inquire at | A798. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY CO} OBERMEYER & BRO. FOrest 0561. | S. W. Corner 6th and Olive Corner Washington and Grand GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 425 04A—6 Tooms. modern: ON. bo2—Between Washinzton' BRENTWOOD BANK R. CO., 8825 Man-| GoyE—M retty 6-room 1-ficor home:| BEST BUY—ST. ENGELBERT PARISH | s : PENDLLET ; HOME fe chools and churches. ic 72) and (live: & rooms: decorated: modern. chéster. (c80) hardwood. break fast room. ro. 7 4740 Anderson av., new 4-5 single, ul- ; Sed: @ pmeeee ceed Deter Gers PL. 1205-—6 rooms. bath. fur: | Office Space waver heat. storie heater) emer 46. 6. PD | Ee gy SM sen Tanged ad) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT IN AN CE SER V ICE, Ine. arah, 3 roo! ns and toilet, - garage: $60. 5404 Easion, FoOr- ment, $75 per month C-3 - ; L i ssuth. 4 rooms and bath, ager. d . nd third )}} KORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4255. (cS) oe : » JONES R. E. CO. 618 A110. ~ | DE Ne ear 42 poo a , ~ fh a ;' . “Webster and our an G ; ; West South _ 507-08-09 Louderman Bidg.—S. W. Cor. 11th and Bie , Led) ERNON, 5462—10 rooms, sleeping porch ers ie ud fan. agg gg ae og is i be sae s tong - reoms, furnace, in- “T ROOWS, BATH SRS = son | Wivtann Vins: N. Tth. CEntral 8069. (c8) w ist TER “GROVES TRUST CO.. Realt —_. ish eS Wabads: Fic ssed Sacrametit par- SACRIFICE $7 (250 — ty oth Watson ra. a bargain, for quick BUSINESS FOR S linia SE : garage. $2. Open. (c65 >) “ ————————eeaaaaaaoaooooom 0 2 o00Ms av Sub parior nol-water 57 51 Vernon: fine 9-room ouse* ar Baie. d & vy respect: hot-water heart ' Chestnut. CH. 7374. For Sale acant or other was HINGTON P DONT M sickness. 1825 Oliv 65) ail and Explain Everyth Scan - ) cres. 7-r1 = house, | BRAY, room ‘501, 706 Ches , 7% | property in part na } corner Channing 35 asking In THIS BARGAIN 1 | 9 > ‘4 look it over: open for in- MAFFITT, 4968—10 acre ; | (C6) | = eee Sia are. GAT NDE S bei next to corn HN B LL a0) N. $500 CASH BUYS IT. ROOMING HOU “ . oO. | Ha St eon meg 7 and sinu 9 ae - j —— AN D——— ASTON: TAYLUR TRU “T mz Sisemonth, Wabasd 1e15W. or Hiv os rie $ = L010 — se a - | SPOCK-ACOTT RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8751 c™ -— .F Te = aa re . | Northwest FARMS FOR SALE SHOR REPAIR SHOP pee ore Bought | U asten. 9) erside 15 (cSU) | LO td.——2 0! la , 16 ein) | SHERMAN PL.. 3840-9]1-——4 Fooms eacn.| *™~ Ra a ost ee > ately i sa eS ERT p ARISH. a - - t A TO LOANS — anges erside 190% ‘ome roperty, Compton and Bell. J7() - . Immace: ga-} ° Grand. 1 biock east of J5Sth ot. Jj} BLESSED SACRAMENT PA Tiinois ; Saale *}x : sin 4 FEEL re a Heights | North i acket _ stores and flats: det — bath. hardwood floors. furnace; ¢a | block suuth of. Meramec): new 65-5 rooms, | Be ng 60 Northiand: 7-rveom residence: bar- eyes S. Grand quick price $1600, I Jor and Easton. _ DALE. 7105— Duplex gene largce. light | es apes nl a sal = ween eine E780 |8 KNIC gg YER-FLEER RLTY. & Ta toe See: ee eee '€ Fr AAKE RLTY FOrest 2284. FARM—81] acres: 5 miles from East St.) TIRE VU LCANIZING BUSINESS—Good lo | $10 to $300 —2 rooms and bath: — s: hot-water “er end garage: situ- | senate a Sn ich) | 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 34 > | Sunday and every evening until. ¥ ‘0. nj 4723 HAMM P trom 1 mile from hard road. 4 miles cation: Ieae than cost. 2102 S. 7th. | QUICK SERVIC Bee: diet in large. shady c&) | rors Wia—For 5007 and 5011 ae | - ROOM BRICK—$4950 | Darr. GRand 5247. (-7)| Owner leaving town: will sacrifice 6- | rom car: with ‘Dogeescign - -Aply owner pets lard na hh mopning posse. 28 | ti B —3 rvoms, gas, Soctrle Vinita 3 | % ie .. - iiractive ‘and i atin: 3938 Cote Brilliante; bath. electric. fur- PLAT—4-family. - FOORS. Bech. | leundry | Se eta oon lana heat. 1128 Missouri av.. East St. Louis. Il}, (42 — a0. ) sand pare ed; S-car garage; | || Twenty Months to Repay . ; | Kingshighway). attractive WIG: | ie s. pOxl23; 4-car) sarage. excelien ocation: good invest- | HAAKE KLTY.__ FOrest_--PS- - na . - | eae | ONRQE, S20—o-room, moderm BURFA-| new Bnclisn biinsvlows, of & and @ rooms: | PAS, Eeage ide drive ey D | mail Bos O10, Post Dispatch“ O'(S) South Missouri WaTcu REPATE SHOP—Haram if p4||/ CONFIDENTIAL ne Sey ae low: $50. eg, | Sarage. Ser Leimkuehler ey (ck KORTE, 110 N STH MAIN 425%. (¢5) | HARTFORD 3656 — Residence: arranged | gg ae (5) GIESSOW REALTY CO. CHestnut 5023. — BUSH-BURNS, MAin 452 (cD) >} s —- |. for 3 families: tile bath. hardwood floots | ; ELAND NEAR GRAND. | ACREAG E—Have acreaze any size tracts | Jonib’s rent free: 3 rooais, C2, | PWENTY-FIRST. 8720 N.—3-3 single: | Northwest | throughout: hot-water heat: 3 Kelvinatore; | ohtendid 9. ol el a. -..9 oe enly on Highway 6 to. 60 miles, “with or FINANCIAL | A M EK R if ¢ A N pen, Ww anion good condition: subject to $3500:_ will | SUNGALOW Modern S-room brick: brick brick garage’ half block weet of Grand: | equipped: oil burner: barsain. without buildins 8. Rinshart, 6811 Michi- om tii SPECHT, 112 N. 7th st ebster roves ' trade for small vacant or auto. Box H-4() |; BU 2 Buf. I ot: sale or trade. Ben Hill. | good income: bargain; Ow ner. (cSO) | M ; ISBFRG. S. Grand. | fan. Riverside 12 (c65) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Hi FURNITURE LOAN Co. 4383A—6 rooms. bath. CORNELI G28 (We bste r en” roonl | Post -Dispatch. (cl) ergs eall CAD: any 6626. (eb) | LAFAY ETTE. 35xx—5-t} rooms. just off | KR a GROVE PARB RIVER aa asl to 100 acres: oh putea i 769 PAUL BROW @ condition: rent reasot apartme ~y heat. garage, adu tits. oR) Ww Em TRADE OUICK -— “Were dustiers.” | OW! : —- rR 5—Eroom brick collage | Grand: investigate. PRosnect S711. ¢ 3845 Connecticut: 7-room modern. well- miles: clubhouse. Rinehart. 6811 Mic HAVE money to loun on first = second i z N BLDG, CN R. CO. 114 N. 7th at. G-—o-room efficiency Pankalow FR EE ign e meapl F ipvestent. | rot dom ng hall, tile bath, hot-water heat. | ee ie oe AA. 3 304—5 and 6 roome: Fath | puiit home: garage: owner: priced right. 1sgn. Riverside 1279W. {65} | deeds own cB Sage = PEN f HH] eenet row dl a and Olive a ‘ - v.. 7th. just built; everything convenient: school| Try us for flats. residence or investment. | tho? arage. $500 cash. balance easy! and furnace: elate ro 2-car garage. | rates. COC S ; i r on (c89) — (c5) 2 blocks: $40: see owner, 603 Lilac. Cal) | fos | oe & | BECKEMEILER REALT ‘OR MAin 1188. | ‘ St. Louis Coun CO. MAin 2624 109 N. 10th. ' a oe Were sal aE vee sas | $71,000 EQUITY in caret, PPT A" Y HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 3043. | TTT a OW NER LEAV NG ony FARM—165 acres on ee River: 75 ee uET © "el UR TERMS. OMIA N rR ; | ig agg — TS. ETC. farm — cauipped 2° Pest -Dis. ari 259) NATURAL BRIDGE, 7014—a-room bun- | 4100 MINNESOTA | 3629 CLEV ELAN setae cultivated: remainder pastucs and natinue "ER. $1) CHESTNUT ar. — bs . . ee HOUSES, FLA | quick =e = — > Ww ANTED emetent § ee yt gy vine |. New 5 and f room single flats: 16 «old: | Dandy home. containing 7 rooms. ay NB y oods: new buildings; 3 springs. Inquire MONEY TO LOAN --On St Louls Improved CONFID N 6—b6-room flat. hardwood FOR RENT, FOR COLORED RESIDENC E | Call COlfax. 7 307d. : Oe ets CHRISTIAN BR INK OP JR. tion ball and BS ges eee 2413 §_ 10th. Sts) real estate: huilding Bt prompt eery- E} TIAL LOANS j = CHoUTE ; , ‘a ee ROUEN &H ” ci. ] wT . ’ i ' Ta Hoes a) ) OQOUTEALT. 2746A— 10 br ight : pat whe In the West End: have : §-family of 4 ST BARG AIN NORTHW EST i LA . 3040- 41. aT ibe 1 s Gra! id. (c72) b ach. bares 0 — - il whOow " ice ae LIU = HAL +“ Ss UR. » + Mi ; $10. 00 TO : .. SPID—4 bath bath, low rent. PArkview 210B8W'. (cSV*) | 2 nd sunrooms on Pershing, subject BE galage gain. O “ER, Cu. 807 Chestnut. (ch) . = OHS: — om oe = _—, = . - | a $19.000; will take back secoud | On northwest corner of Popular st., mod: | Z6xx RUSSELL. Tee: MT PAN: -SPACKI : BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MONEY LOANED—$100.000 d | On household goods at a la jient to public and pa- ENRIGHT. 3926—7 rooms, bath and lur- | to first of lern 5-room brick bungalow, hot air heat, e « ans met f ea. baths: 1 nestiut. a Se . on improve ' EVergreen 6558. ic8a) pore . oA é | deed, ee *, a es! Parkview 0141. | Fardwoud floors, garage, streets made. Rf. — ony 1g of Sg nash. urnaces, baths:} — 7lil ¢ so St. Louis real. estate at owes interest; Poooths § we ge By A es 134—Opposite ear barns; 0 J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813(co*) B. A. THOMESOS KR. ‘| all modern i nprovements, close to all con- | “WM. EK ap RG. “R04 & Grand. W est _ | HAVE $500 to invest with services. part- uns. OO LAKE gecone. ‘eis eat field. 0793 . * of pncne 3 rooms: rent only £78 GAMBLE ®R806—-5 rooms. bath. ete. | ae 3 a J | veniences, think of it. only $6500; easy ~ -- — rh ae aE grace. 20K nership of smal] business conaidesst;, full) é, oe ' ; ang Pee rooms. be. 2812. | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY | one ba ey FINE NEW yee ATS. ONLY $2000 Casi TECMAR, 4082 —13 rooms. REALTY, details in first letter Box By Ty SaeEY-WN EE; sis (eS) | |) OZ A RK e LTY CO.. 709 Pine tc6). ‘ : (eo*) | WE buy or trade for vacant lots. . | WENZLICK, 1019 Chestnut. CHes. 6 7 odern t. every | mad a cin per porn Bh ge eas “1? at MAN—To open and manage Baaseeite car Mmo° } ick ai, —C inoneer aan ; by, om rooms. bath, €70- GAMBLE. TF nen oe re rooms. newls COMMERCIAL. DEimar 6750). (ch 6 ROOM BRICK $6850 m ni ne fl fn and inve eae: 100 N_ 8th m house. a by cleaning stations. hew process big money. rates: quic , a¢ on. a nut 747. i A sary repairs (cd) paper t > : $s rit y ” OST. BOF: 722 j WIT # BUY for cash. bargains in renial j “it + \,; ! dew “i Baas STi VE R BLA ATT Chestnut Ll) /E LMAR. 434 j— Big 32 game oul this big N11 Locust. es Keane & k ranke. 1008 Che stn ut CIETY ee 2 onan bath «ln- any = # 7 properties: describe. Box H-206. P. (aR) 5328 Lotus: tile bath. Sentie: per | . D1 ic CHestnut 5603. ai y eB } pata (8 hie + CE REALTY. 100 N. For a hon ie eidteD lal Wtd.— With (oma) tt 215 fullerton Bldg, ia: . : Y owe —— ‘ : Holland furnace: new root: # CONUILLOD : | - = a — —_— yarga oF rom $5000 to , in iarge growing > “Clty | HBr Thamnagee ey “ea ‘rer Sone ptm d i ait |——— — = + 7 TO 2 " garages: real bargain; see sure: open | DANDY SINGLE FLAT 8th. ‘Co Oe or commercial oe’ vel! stocked ‘with bige- "real estate: a pee ME Seventh and Pine, (3 , A i eaeere eT . DO Y OL W AN T KORTE, ON Sth. MAin: 4258. ( BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER. DELMAS, | — a best rooming | ces Jayvers ox L-#5. Post-Dispatch. (ti) charges: for reliable service eS } x™M PICIRS i ‘ WOLEPOLLACK. 101 N th. MAin 1858. -_ > y 9 = - - " SIT ATI o 3130 Ohio: 81354 Ilowa: 3426 Iowa: -3 mar. district in the city; lot 37 1% x 150: GEO. Jj WaNSTRATH 717% Chestnut JASITOR SERV cet Vine a SE LL QU ICKLY ? WV HY Pp AY REN : saree rons. tile se orree ing rot e. te . ain cil more than asking. oe house BUSINESS WANTED 1a) 2 wat A oF10—2 9: roumse., | ~ : 5 ee a 'dor bee urnace. Oak oors. Kas heaters. 2. sidiiiatiiatiiaas iSB—I0 © Treoms, $45; art et eiace ts yng ew i | Manv times it happens that an owner BD Rae =i modern.» 0° room venue, ane brick front porch. 2-car garage. modern: and Ok. i lage ag Bs, MAin 4182. miby EE. 8 7 —e oon Ae 432A Olive, — aD 3% ' t . ek , ) : e. mie | reasonable »s ” a . A—®5 rooms. bath, fur MUKGAN, JI2;—2-room flat. $20. fas.) wants a very auick sale: i Yr von have block west of Jennings %u.. price $4800. | Te4sonabes. MILBERGER. ARCHITECT. a i s - (3) ae MAKE SECOND DEED SOF TRUST | garage, $45. JEfferson eiectric, water DElmar 0977. (ce8") | gale the price must be gone want -a rea) terme $300 down and $: i 25 per month | 5212 MURIM AY. Riv Iv. 08854. GANNON. T530— A be sautiful home: . -!x T 5 PER CENT St 23-08 ‘BORROW. me EPs SRSA Bt e rooms BRT AS | Ailey alle, Gnd? our aree SUEDE, WFC) (a nn ae eered br | Ge A nit Pa ‘hom 2 ie Het vee sh*Bels | BUSINESS FOR SALE | Ee L-4¥ 222 CHEETA ton 1110A—Desirale 5-room Rushed. whSikeet | BN once. Box 11-39. P.-D. (ch) Octavia av.: display house furnished b: S An ve S arish floors: ‘this house is insulated wi alsum ; SERTER 1a NL * | full details a; one Mosicy Furniture Ce | : s yther features tor Z $5000 TY Cc “= te 52 4 LQvEVEN ome 7 y an der po deta d Wanted Open Until ¥ FP. M. aon: | One biock é¢ast of iv Anthony's Church et an stl dtion. See owner at 7432 —— -_ Second | Deeds of T rust | LO AN iS $50 LO | O, ATwater (688) sched: Bae gamed gen ell Resi ences W | gemaed, BRAI. TY & BLDG. CO. wad Eehnal: new. peautidul 5- roam buneh- po (eb) | AUTO LAUNDRY-——Garaxe: fice for) Immediate reviies. Heady money on hand At Attractive Mutes : . W Fes ucthon sag Ain Asse RESIDENCE Wtd. a.—With possession; val- nr Ls WS - A SANY 2500 =| 8nd Senm 13 gold; 4 left. “SEE US.” - OD LA ATION _ quick sale: well established. 1020 Lovtst. | Reasonable commission. | Secured by Co-Makers. Callcteral. Fires "r pi speeny 550, ravare: OLE-POLLACK. 101 8. 8th. | ued $25.000; will give in ggg Teh | | Te re | wy opiath ‘On LEQ okie “cailion Terract 1 block north (cd) GUACK. Realtors 822 Chestnut. (669) or Secund Deeds of Trust o: Aute mobiles. Elmar 2A5 c eames | le a oe : {0 ine. ric ~ sf 1’"C ondl- ina aan iv ' | e ‘ . ‘ —- ——_F Wicniwanrna ona . arm near Charieston. . 7 Y » in good. con AUTO KEPAIR SHOP Leavin 7 _ ’ 1 Single flat. 5 and hafl, emg Saad grep tend Same, | | — ultivation: clear of debt: aS. | NEW BL NGALO ¥,t S of Pane: — ape ing ceninen, hard- | “chean. Wabash D664. & (cid ) Money— See L's’ '— Money | You'll on he eee — ‘ penne a ge mot Field ate vie a BOLSWe ef e6D) | give 340 acres of land in St. Louis * ST. ENGELBERT PARISH | 3624 S. GRAND. LAciede 4040-4041. | youd: floors double HeRNS. Bries bal ca BAKERY—Wholesale an nd retall. in wood| To ioan on real estate: standard rates: | . sad * ee ““worest WEST RE RELL. > 300 ; tumpts: chaice 2- oer, Oe TRO MIE. 414 Buder B | Ps 4665 to ae a av.. ha F — of (cl5) | pasy terms. BUSH-! N at tam factory viet! vf 13.00 TP ge ion, do Tee cee is. quick answers IN Di STRI AL | OAN CO Sonnihll ; choice S| MIS. « 1680) | Carter at Richard pl,: 5 beautiful rooms, a aoe : > ims 5 a ing very good business; modern equipment: | pt. Be iggy og “ cS) ,reom Abartment ; bent, qectrle. op ele ae MAin 2475 or FPOerst BINOS, (cS) matt brick all ground. tile bath, pedesta! $200 DOW N—$3300 ee evict Can be bou ght for only Peterson oven; books open for investiva : A 4 [10 CHESTNUT #7. —# gre Poo Oe nate WOLF-POLLACK. sor N. Sth. MAin sene. Suburban Property Wanted | tong a pae panes “4 a itleal a 113% Frey st.: 2-familv brick flat: in-| g7000. Takes only $1000 cas Gall for von. Newton Bakery Newto cl} GArisian FEL CD 6 BRANCHES - i | ’ , ne } ) er. sh fc.) ome) 4 4 . ‘ “ slasta oe . ot 1" $50, ‘Call’ FOrest [D—— =| cn arrangement, double drain sinks: ‘built- | Come $540. Owner. 2K34 Washington. (c3) | easy terme. | Mouse AGE ii CANDY SHOP—Comer location: Ti Food| Lactnle 2080-41, Laclede 2240 (6) | Nugente, 1486 Hodlamout Av. 3616 % } _‘c7) WEST | COOK, 4218A-—6 rooms. = Tm ‘at d || in cabinet. fruit cellar, deep. lic “hi base- Gt key. rae REALTS > CO.. 709 Pine (c6) nenetinena? all new - te nt and fixtures: DO YOU NEED MONEY? baw yr —. W. Florissant Avs, — Sudes. furnace: rent reduced ait 1. ak Country Home W ante |i ment: Front Pana furnace, copper screens | Southwest TALU E owner leaving city and will sell cheap for mt ns Sa oy Jl Missourl Av., East St. Louis. m, | 3 ROOMS, €°2.50: 4 ROOMS, $25. t\ MUST CONTAIN 5 1 | and gutters. front and rear lawn gor rf en rae SnTeere | ry ELLENT \ A - | cash. $3001 Lafayette. Poses '} ‘ WE MAK E AND Ry si oath : neat floor: haraweo . iness-: im se at once ng sare rin. Banking interes iek ° ze ice ;} CODMGenliaiiy 6vlialined. at air Tre rem jae (oT?) | FLOOR; SERVANTS’ QUARTERS | | homes: priced to sell: open all day. floors, furnace, tile bath: will trade for jecorated and has been) 4)» 4 ; per month. R50" ae onus PDMS. batn. } GRO UNDS, WEL LANDSCAPED. || | BUNGALOW—4 rooms, hardwood floors.| erm: 2-car garage: Lady Sorrows parish: aie Doxey Rchool 4 district: har: ‘we § Sor cam. Geocgere Greeny 0 af Oona) maven CO sumace, $38. Agent ‘at 2604 Thoma‘. ||) pREFER LOCATION XBAR WEBSTER | tile bath. furnace: jot BixT90. 4464-2008 | COTE EG RS Cae ‘og PRCT itz — L ii TO eee: -BUSINESS PURPOSES 1 gy AC CEPTABLE eBsTE CROWES. BUBGEN. oti —etoom irame Cots; | * yest h ey ONT Pes. big guture:, ie long lease; easy terms Se a TT — ) i | i “seem a y } gtreet made, new roo 1eW paper, OU. | $2C SH—$o ; l Owner e}) € Y—G kk: ii heht desirable rooms: ——— = | | CATION. BOX L, WEBSTER © __ | KLAUBER, 4550 Gravois. Riv..0800. | 6601 Arsenal: new =-Family mate; sepa- ee SIDENCE BE BA AIN nese; reasonable offer. S744 Lougborough : } ° | MONEY rere furnace: carace. (ch) —— , — _— —— Sas — | CALIFORNIA. 4023—4-room brick. in per- | Tate front and rear, porches: each | dis- ~ wi . Z | Hi W © Oans | | GUARANTEED FIR . re naekt “ogg ‘eee tO ne etur jlern: oven daily from - TOTNT y FONPECTIONDRY— And Tight lunch. | | || GUA > . . ooms, steam heat 1uf CASS. 26 ~ fect shane: owner sacrificing: act quick: | {'2ct a! ee tecture: mut 599 KEN SINGTON ti ii on well secured property , ASS, 2616—Large store, $25 per | a coe 2 to m. 520 across from g schools: Rood aying wust- | | Hi prep 3 en th. eas ne) month. is SUBURBAN PROP. = os, CHAR W WELZ 4642 Gravois. Rit. 2080. nas, 09 "HAR fe bo (080) Dandy residence wtlgors. 7 oe heat ness. 2820 . Kingshi war (eh? | 5 to f bos Oe yits $50) iit} roo - , sien bathroom. urnace, : ——— 109 d floors uray oF eat: ; : it i Y ; : ee |) BU BUNGALOW G ToOmS. , CEC at. 4657 “er room brick: bath; fur: le bath. hatdw oo DE ! ae $2 $ 000 “a 6000. okie i rooms. bath. ing ueegcones i} lars lot: only BBR, sad a Mr Arm.- vois: ‘price reduced to $4500: $500 cas sh. 407 8 Loughborough: modern ‘lat si f rietfired ASS “SPA - dl er firm must be presented on or wre | Dulce ever ith rear tite ont GEO iw ANSTRATH oe Le . i _ i} es: Y * : ns Pe st *k. yu pee. . i Tn pes Ye . ice , P s€. P j flo re: in fi Nags FRANK Ww. 7: ‘HR AMM co.., i] La Ae ine : brick. n. w. cor.. or ba! ance € a Sv On a ac ‘ aulc rooms at 1d sun room Par wh tile ba? *he ; sneha ———- — ; " i ; ; - i ; Secsated nt 7) = il MAin 1823 (c5) |}! — Se ge rd. to Lackland. west , CHAS. WELZ A642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. hard wood floors. furnaces: Q-car xarage: | . O OPEN TODAY DENTAL PRACTICE ane mo is paid tor ar a ie Coy YOUR EAVINGE EAEN oes ’ bat! ; oy if drive ie d to Charlack rd. then north | COLOGNE d415—8 rooms. bath. carax: + | jot 62x12 5 Make offer. Admission by | ae ae a - N AVENUE - i ah paieneion ~ vole. — : “~ ' ON OUR FIRST DEEDS or come R WEISELS co. eee Seucqiencounapeeehcice-pahieeanaein : a te oe street and alley ni ade: just off Gravois: ecard. T 4258 ’ 5103 y ERNO! ° . | j , For pam ee pn ery reduce "your present mh athly oe asin he a he ea As od ; as : : | |easy tern KORTE, 110 _N. 8TH MAin 4258. (cd) | , ue, lot; of equ e . v1 4! , : “- 1 TH 4 $3 “4 3 —4 lectric bath Central GRIEFIELD PL.. TE ETT gone | CHAS. Ww ¥ LZ 4642 Gravois. Riv. 2080. Soe: are eee naiee; wae water Post- -Dispateh c7F) | — Fe... > —— , so . = )) $4000. ize? $1500 0, j ——@ rooms, electric, + : modern, o-room : i 5 , ms, bath. hot-water | neg arage. | GROCER And meat arket: pit sel! von oe ay. © rene 7500 mC Atmnie fire @ " ma.» food i 107 N. (off Lawton)—Nice store, than 2 biecks trom qahodis. Churches. | eer +e i os aie ols W est | he at: herdwood ge | bee SELL | ke +--An Pa: Pg ee leld @N A with @ reliable company: 30,000 inmirance: masteah titles with each R. CO, 5872 DEL“ 72 DELM on. ~ eee chance to right stores and street! — — aa Own- | churches, transportation SURENT 343. im sinzk. modert | All in oe pair. € GROCERY AND MEA A —— | teheahed customers. ;;} Call of phethe for our fet. m . ; hs r ore avmer set oe : : ae Pape J SER fi o-6 room sin dern, htt = . ii ‘ » . ee oy electric, WoLe POLL AC. ‘101 nN. ‘sth. MAin ripc'4y er -b17D Easton, FOrest 6913 (cR0) | Reneel-Weber, 3539 8. Grand. LAc. 9543. “os ga rage: rental $95 ver month | eae EP ANTIL FE TRUST COMPANY neiehhberhood. Cali ¢ nt 31. (ea@) it ; x eae Pe x RTE. 137 N. Sth Ain f ae : Pain AN 5o5—Attractive ¢-roc;m | RORERT.. 6233—Snappy bungalow, four) Robt, Ser | nd Locust Sts. CEntral rt GROCE RY AN! Ee RO “> ). i y AHLEM FINANCE CO. | 6 rooms: newly deco NKIN AND ELEVENTH stat LIGHLAND th. furnace: garage: 60-f'.| rooms, sun parior. sleeping porch, make | STOCK SCOTT: RLTY. CO. EVergreen 8750 | 5t) @ OR fc (c$Gx) | | a garage next door. a corner—JO3x107: elegant auto location: nw bath lo down »avment, | offer: owner leaving for California at once | TAMILTON 11: 5 mee so ey one. | =e The A A ood | f 1035 N. Grand JEfierson 9450 | | STOCKS AND BONDS "es a meets and alley on all sides: widened | lot; t0% x “will se)! KLAUBER, 4550 Grover. Biy. S9es._ | gain: get details: anyone can make! FOR SALE centre! sg Fe yee A — woele | iy (el4) AUD Wale seks ane cones” oust Be on a- . : 4 Si Tee; “f ) | é ” I I y 4 rces ; —— (e7) POR RENT OR LEASE Restaurant x. teh ‘ Wabash ists (Cb | BEAUTIFUL BUN GALOWS orth age: Algo = comaieks Gar _ BUSINESS PROPER! Doe ote *Poat-Dis atch a it es oe ' ahaa & ate a

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Rg: — ao ge . = ae ay are s 6 Te 5 $3 lt w ++ es ed K P ell Susar ag eiut coir SUR ~ SD 2 aso OT 3K oT Se fren st lean 68 J ‘B. 15 oa ; 931, = Ce -di ow on ion 5 wy & aly rt ae 00% 10 ly 104 KI en o.. ope 9761 | | aoe Ge arse 1. yy | 382 i raging est th ti 2 —— Bet si ene oo mtn TY sa) Hh we ga: |[s0 9b un) 100; 6 | 45% 93 SEC a en a ne 28 : 4 5 fet i1U> Ut 4% 1 be M Cc x es 4 97 >: A 8 tha) M t > ¥u 5% s va t 1d nd N om tee. “uo sf ied ~~ L207 %, 00 Fig eet OR 45 > 52 i] rs Oe 196 os 25. ~mthy 99 & Yi KIT sha : c sveV Th ’ 40 ey 46 % one Bans et Maras ae [Argent 24 sept, ~ tog ear Ts | rr i. re AA losi vy Y¥ ef “>: . ¥luT unt 4 MKat rt arcs sae | eae ti] e 7) 99 ts “4, S ry tu k i] ‘ilies yp 4 &. oi 3 Us oe A lu? aT ; M tg T H i] us ais ~ b / ley 4a % 9Y * er s maa al Pp : Cc ow; w F s oe 5 l *% i: 2 9 T ar 4 | i ue A wets ia 5 M a 18 YG : j 4, lA 7) Mi! — ric i Z Jo we po ee +? 4 ore 100% —" a a 5 , ON gh ), || Astral Se 86: 15 9 a aa _ + pres a & ST hen, ‘ sal ces urb ng ree Writ 6a 40) M 3 AA U4 c — se Se. so BO _ | aati yg 2, 7 son 99 34 99 ea Sup hos IC High. _ on E is a acon € .° day ee ise 10. » Pac digs Ai 2 == 4 "| 79 = oui on | a in ply ee as ike ; UR al Sioa s = n Cop eas! 1/203 i ate 104% oe . iy soe 2 92 Ss oon. iB mom eke 19 oe x B0 is vos /Alpha P ey wed 29 “ —— =4 cae em ang mp! oe Ps it) + U3 | oe 1U5 4 ~~ omy li ~~" oe TTF = ina omy, 15 Seg a YY by tg Packers et 3 283 ci nd oc e et i > o er Ss od li m h a > d) 1 1 vu es ' oe d i’o i, © A » x7 Lin 14 | maletien Sieis a Oy 95 be ny jAn A U Cc . 1 3S ry . = an av st , _ * Nurat ‘3 Ox 87 ‘2 ie Mont ‘ow 7 —°** 20, 99 100% | 4 | Rejgtam 41. “| silane 93 bs Ora. inn B rch Am em. | 33%! 36 ; | SEC rul d hs gi of yas, a i met ay las ma t toa nd 12/20 S 100% | Belg _ ~,7 % Ks 3 es 99 bs, as Pm ar Bov 5. pf.| ~ a. Sth 28 te CRIT .. cA agen secu de Pre el 38s) SD 109% oz tn : ane rch 3 61. 50, > oo Os Sib s Eat 5 9% 22% ie re Colortype eo 45: 57 35 | M x. EX ee =~ i Sida adj. —" st = i. 105 oe a lst St | bs 41 lv 94 100% ib, | Besin , Latest 1 Liew o38 88S Am cee omens dex, — yp Re —_ Mg mee “Symbols CRM Bi wc, 7 pale i, ae 13” ; OS is | N Lb Ei :.. 28 1; 5 lox ‘2 re. And, te in _ Gs (oe ra] 4 0j1 o% ons Ue? | a A tong ifie] cs Pt + % 5a . ; ari w 2 x- " fi ta 1 | ae | 3 r : 151. m 5 ) 1 M i j l a XS By ** 7 YS i, 52% 153 Nt iry cn ia. mp 942.) 20 Ly | Ber a a Sy) 49 Olt 2} Tit +s a3" ,A4 & pt Bos ‘ds 6 U7 . ray — on Sen sche . “ iaivan e ius, "2 8346 vs 3 Los s ET Sis sip, whist” 1025 jos | mare aS 203% 115 : R$, am rbd be en | 58 i 48% ret P=5 =~ B KS a. ts. Realty [Nales, ou Gul pe 8 4a 1s % . #3 2, tj 2 x oO & Ly an 0 “) ot, 10: ly oa 6 ly a+] 92105 hy OR ‘1 Ou. | Am Ga — =a z 4 74 i.-3 54 an | Masse Mot oF oe 3 Law Mora Ast S . i. ag st al J sy on Bu ~ O rer T s 47 i 9] Yu sil ei | via As he 611004 cana 15 : | Am —- ar 12: a 39a 2 x & pad al Ca 98 . 7 Ww sTOC & fi oo 2 “| oo tay % {3 lake 7 | a7 x oak 00% | Bord 5 45 5 2 15 iy TS 1) aw E} E: asi 33 3 a le | Ma is He Min. om 3 : di + Bk : ae v0 n I ne 9° &! Sy j 3 Ni tri S 5 Ley | r oY & 4 9: ~ / ean , Ss 8 my % 1 2 2 x > , = GS | Am Li c 4 pt. ot > ~~ Oi + 3 2 ; Mek a B ar in 2 18% wed te KS. h.) }; Y r d 2 ; J i & 83 i. Tere = 32 Gs vl -* 1 Se br ea = 4 ’ ] 9. 1th 104% 5 nec _ s =i Pt 3 , a9 ' ck Dr vt ne 3 577 Re tt ‘ Qr ot Low - @ 4 {6 ms ¢ i a. | Ss 7 oa M wae te B 1 98% | 59°" vv s | age = os + 94" oo 405 Pons Mara. & ae 6 1s Sy Ste | Mea Basing - ag | 21 ae 18 €P . * goer ni enema 7 7 & 0 Ist o 93, 3) 75 . 4 > NYC: 5s tg 4 Bb | ria 4 | 93 91% Xr ae ot 98% oo % 100 ‘y re Nat Gas i! aoe 19 3:3 % ene es Senne ; 3) Sat, | eth s “Sl RR I | ol hg ‘*) , E n 5 by 9 i) Ss ic d; 2 l > 1 v0 ity | pd U lA ur rod. r.| 24 - = re 80 Wale: ph ibs 1 4d o| awl ; SECCB i | “—. A ft 4 0 NY x TBE eT os ee &.. 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I 35 9 - % Ww Od b eacoue o 81 ~ 4 } iM SS » > 5 IZ go _ F = mi FA : 309 N ¥ R ool | 7 89 3 04 Gs 6}. * sa ; . 1%, Qa ji Or % | ar at Lo — 1 2% 6 | sn ~ ptd a ~ . y+ ba or 4 I c ~ 8 3 3° 49 are nie hed nee! . ~- I ‘s 1 6% et G: ) 8 5 2 aid o ~~ gd a a = % 102%, : “wf eed 23 5% % C Bias 5 7 3 O4 tp 99 | : | Seis aly rp rb | os” Sonar — th —— rp ¢ . | 4 oat 4 Zenith — ies ‘ 4 . ia 80% Mont Li E 41 -— = 28 3 ent AR Pa ®. ow O} 11% 97 % 98 4 - Y Te} =o = | 10: > 72 y 4 % i Bees 6 ss 2a j — ‘* — Xe} 94 a, [Bee's ed Ee 181. 13 tay Qi m,. be athe ‘ tg r ] L038 ~t ; Q Singe cua n ay = ith rt s2 % Zonite R pe ;° 4 o> ™ 183 1 ; | Narra ny bag * > ; 92 lw 6) ae ee 2: 26 = is 28 % Rag Tel rig rte 3 10 ro 74 ab | Chute A = 47, os, | 83% 93 | Best ee 52 FF a a4 New. - ae i, 25a = 4a) 26 Smith sl Cor ia 1365 37 48 = | tlenx ery we 3 5 Shs a0 | Narrag RP 38 aa = Aaa p. «ch ' Ss fe 103 - s> % i 7% a — eb 4 ' ~ Pe +f) ying | Sopen 3 ~ . Q a 98 3 ala le e Ss ** } at . . : : Ty ar Br A Re Ji 124 aS 3 Sou A gc ry 2 s 19 * i . ee 5 4 ‘% ~~! y | N: t } . 8 $1 5 a ‘| i a.” Cor 48. ) 1 cone 108 4, 11% es lag 4 . R 6 ~ ° 63 “ 26 %& s@ l¢ op 8 od o . l 9 ' 33 7 Balaban & a ] 4 ng 4, ‘ ~S) J I rad A . ] ot j ca 102” “ 1 % ‘ | ~ - ya 9: Os - ogy 2 $ loi 08, it > h 8 . ' ‘ 6 + Oa ¢ nd be 4 ge ' , Ral s At I 3 ‘ S I ar . | Ee 19 1A Cc be ¥ 1? . : in | 3s 55 hn e l 4 oo") y ™ ac 38 +} Sp ee ma } j 9 oy i fon a ” m4 03 ive } > a 2 eae v 1 Lay s 3 B 'N =o ine 18 123, 80 acy Noma Ele P: ar I ys % ] . Ss sa] nn ti aa 5: 3 lam R E ae ) ~~ 9 — + Ai 3 isi - uw eo | 3 Xo & ale 2 ¢ ear isan m nena reli. 9 3° 62 ut Ni Miz tee 2 3, 20 a ora Bee nd 4 13 ath itl an di i] a 7 a ou d% | 4 6 a : i uz 94%" IPoe is _D ; Cay Parag ey of! 88: 009 % =" See Fae oe i1e2* 2% 103: nett ae +4 — 200 aes See “Py B24) 32 5 | Nor ida Bin.| 13% 113 aie res Stand Gd oll... 7) 2635 53% . 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St Oil —— | , 22 lenin aut ms do G P 5 56) 2 187% rot On I cml rms 5 $s 7 : ‘ U — “Sie 6 7) OS My = net L F rp 6. aa? 6A D 3 Indies. or 0 % | 4 ns er rac Is. . ; 1% oo Ms g) he listed onduras. res ta| 47 5 i K ve iy 3 6 7 os ple, ae | Sones Ga . Chi ihe 6, ° s! oa ; 90% | gin ins ~ aii soe > ee (202 1 6 | Fla ndies 6 ve 100: o% [Sects : ~ 145, —— 90. i E — 58 82 Shy 3 oo pe ge ze 35% vat! ss | Bell rs ; ay O68 ly U0 ty wy | Sh arn “sei 4 Chile” Ind : 7 on °° | ~b hom St a: oe ee “6, 114° 05 Ba *% i" re “ d | me a oS 20%, om" G0 % Pat G& nasties 9 15 l ase 1377 | Strack tucky a Qo. ~ — Pi 7,88. 166 965% ~ 1098 | Shaw . os 7 | j € 1 9 i | Pac —" Ne a 2 4 i 1 ee ee en Gs 4 103 cE - co iC me dc Di “eg 144 O% | ea SE} . ] 1: | be ab B. u i hi > 34 8% 18 ~ 49 % — Ch = — 7” 35| ge su3 % 07 | Serip c i. 2) 1 : a > L 5s ? 7 ] sanae AS 103 % ath I Dways ty 1 Li, Vda, RI ~ | F 49 I L 8 58. 20 Lon 153 1 3% Chi} : ee 1 “ 132 ae Phelps Drt nid cn 15 = ts oti Yj lw os so 4 10 SEP. Ce » $2 “ con ¢ Re 3 Bo 188 8 13 —— er 3 ios eae nee = 3 este ea : t- 12% 12 Feet so ant 30 #8) #8 me "ae i Bien t4 49..| 0. Chas et oii 201 aslo, mie Be zi ; at 32) 29. 00%, S en Ex te 7] lose c ay 7 | rance. 7% 7 ’ -* thoes Sage 2 15 2% Pier Bann” fe R02 EES Thomps : 1 1 el Cc obi 5 + 3 oyr YT: 1s | ape Sa ge NY. Ss sta. i> 4 lus 95% ioe ix @ 7 pp “em Ra, | Fre aap or ; = 9: o4 ct Ss _ bid : sles) ee Std “ong a Oa 23 ig Su S| anit + gh soe ° pe 22% in$ asé. 2% $. 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A : 4% m i Pmt tr —./ i I Cc r f © 1 : 1%: a Ss u y ig » } a 7" ‘ Ny ; h & 3 — oa ‘ Ny 14} ™ 04 » ven b nz ao . - SS ~ 7} oe j m u $. ae Lal Te] of O to if f T 0 sta. > B5% i o* W Be gen 6 33 1210838 4s oo [Rome . 8 aieo7 100% 103% | Gen Pirepr: s+] 9 +! 3 7” M mmon Stax! ae nh pier! sional loa . t + :: ’ ig la: > vu : ge 8 5 45 - low 97 | Santa * a $s RE 07 , . Ot xe x v wt ' yAL 80 Bi, | aT 5 a 1 Vv nt fa ale pe S Vv t e ee 21 any aty| 2 pee u Te 7 $ eS ; = te sl1o7 © iit caEcacke ne g| 73% é3 a3 | his leteer aoe ¢ Pret tae: tr tock tock pe Sisoure prepa oy ~ : 7 eo” ae el us | Stevens» ey Ss . a | 0 pati, Ss oP: te ~ = A “5 A+ 81h | Gore a om 1 417 o: =r | « $390 iN ete verb mig 2 ge n rse ctiete ado b Se onli aQ 4 : x % | oy 4 Te: n : H he Js -j s Pt Me . OS % j “tee a ‘ ‘ . i, $e, on Zz OF; oe Alde pene isa 4 ” ~ v i ™“ US col .00o oP rred redempeion ch be a i *; n m hb cw re r a>! 12) ~* %! od aw | Texa Canie 51 a “ner 22% nd eee nulogt 42) 13 te, ON ‘y Rn, | Goid rp me afd. “ om 40 * 9? Tega nF T: ar V S CAP @ af mre at any | sler Th q Pere eo a a 3 EY 2 0 M9 Tex BP rig bh oh mf me ate" $50 3) 927% 82% ~s | Golgen doit 2, $4 ig) ae 7335 “WwW thr are tock IT Sees ler as peed be rat at a) hn Ee ie Tas by wena s| 90 * si "Ss [Seine a 7 38 8 97% ait 33 | Semen Blee Ca ates nent Me ‘lene, Cha Fy Seack AL tere vided. | peg bear io. ere x c - + nal 51a. ‘ a3 cae int be Be - 1. oo luv et mg 6% 45 L105 ; Bt 94 . cron Ms ra nae * i. “tg or a l A ata . ‘ey Per V IZA ad:= 2951 to in hiz! ore ee th ES zs ice ss! dint yee |e Site ae ‘a Shes vee ge leet ee itis a oe as cae B5: ase 38 8 — Kesslciess ne’e aa my lee, TI eee ase movement c = | oF U ons Pug Been ot, os 12 eae coin 6h. ap 2 pel | a Pp ndy. . re none, nd d .O€ 1 ed ee SiScx has |i gi wae for i gece’ | Bases BS Rs on wi 2S iis at Ne Sh noe en branch rd a SaaS s. ‘ cine Free 35 2 at 6°, | 97 do ac -** } iad i 1%) 0: | Swit en % - 4 pd) ~1 Sly 0 Mi ¢ (A ye e Ine... _~ ivf -o = | a e s ° e oor ; aie et ne map d 44 os ga oad cs mits ge Eves iat grace oo 03 1a as ree raed ay 185 ; if not & mene Semoreef rp het a ge setecee ie ie tract ae . vi i 9) va cer ' rt rig 4 Br : a O17 Me GN . aren seme 52 mi 54+ “. 105 lat : j Hor G Fare a “ dt} —_— : t ng t ° es . is aisha ee ee A = iT pr c , a Cut . a a, . ou, | Zio. : #08 2 ic. Dr 4s “ape ; ~ ] 1% co * i ah. im OE) Lag oe 1 7) J & ON 4 | Horn Ole ur? Inc 3 5 % ~~! 1°95 f : Oo h ] h u fo: 7 ~— **e va f or to = » # : a vin Oni s. ek oe a bas} Lins ® east 04% s a i ie aa 3 OU 5 oy . ance Fok | 40. #103 10 e Li | | eee & d_ Hn a le Per, he = fw of the la ak — Ss engaged in ; of thi : eee $10 rena = rect: ——— aie ae ally St to A Nr ¢ sf Sjios ae He I do oa, Dee a3 °| a 08 a, 102 zee be 3103 ‘ ~~ ya, ows « ee a 753, sot 22 2 | basi = ial ; ice main tae eat a 000 oe a Son . Sen, 1 aia 1 toa + tits 905 US § te Swe 33) 1 a2 asa 101 % [Tov 6% ~_ 2111 Me, 105 | Gen - G Ha ss. a . -. A cal] ex er PO Shes pecetaed ’ m 00 ,00 Bp. Sy ore- M Mp ua er Se 8. I vice aa xt we took s 3 9 85% | u Me 0 | v yo Ci ‘y ‘ ‘ l I ~% i) 7e Af ar pf 0) 5% a on” I Vv ec ess 4g in . bh . ee .F ,000 *) — * ' } — Hiet ted 3 ry w | by ~ ioe lla” _— PAR at ; th va = $e, He, eae 5 61 . ee liz y oa oo i Gol, Cc i, Gas & “Py 4; =) ® n 185 sou uti i ; its kk nate we * en . 4 eotniiiing a sh ——— i 7 a : r Ve? ither > | ee i ah es; U } —— } med 9a, ~ 1 le E) ry - 1 ON Tk: 1-0: | Gorm Kg 2 a4 a: 5 1S 6 nd on n iin — ond y , y te -, pe ‘ AS * 444 Ae my broth ee ici ty sa eh escond ea fro om p ,000 on. bextaay *. om | 99 ei a, Wak _~ age 68 MS} 90%. —-* i ‘he Un gu 6 25 52 51 > 911, 7 Th 9s % | Hod “Cyek rts - fs 13 45 8 ot t ed r, W ss . sy - terprises ~ poamaee EA m the " & _" a hig asi 2 i) wag Wan RR 3 x 38) HAE On | OL |Fruroa 7 Aw 3 99% 7a % aoa | ace De a sal Sis 58 n lade ws sr Mn long bean, 2 sm F ieral Pern, y, ha shs. = oe inf agen 5) - z ya 2 w b R 5% : ; or On ) 2 Ri i r~ . 4 > 4 12 on te ] a ay | 4 rg ¥ Le] “a I } 28% a tt hs I am » In iam » The ederal 1 all INC under ‘3 B. rT fu lu rece he : ue | on Walword } — 3 & Am 95 ; is > | ; m 6 a} 8 ] 10 * NH 2 ies j iv ifr i} M rt at) rat» | ‘S a + m ol = iw R 5 12 24a, 4+} h e th n h to c- . AN a4 . n ~ ufas ‘lon 108 % | > lon — i an Shoas ye ie ' 61) 1 108 ne amie Indi Oj — os % 38 578 ton ng tla A : Salem, Mi ed th ae et mere as D rized - om 4 ieee usa 00% | sae OR 88% aon lind J a “De ef. Ai 19s 11 27 My Mee Se ri aad 8 he ain t referee os A “Dor ° ** lip Tk oubaate an } le Weat Wain bs. 5) v2 I 5% 10 gh N D fy a> ae +% in ie Pos apr Pi A bloc ed mo : sini aon en ses N udi F stoc te of la ; Pro : — — * d y es _ t Uns _s 77 5.103 864 oe AT ee HE 5% es Sec m.. 10 So % 19%, td eee led th k an a Hoey " 2 over ” 1927 $2 - oe t are Ats “win, s fo Poin , 2 a2 hot Weat Union a oy i i 104 aes lexis ORK. _freieht. 2 CRE Bee ten =e | 77% 25 at ay Ito in masts h the d — by I ae : Sy and after 0 “ec Cot ro s ee hae v i 2 Py La no extra 3 ‘ide* c P nter Pe Selig x75 132 = sary th du ft ¥3 : avi busin o th, re atic in aft unt-F kan ‘ n th ch ae e ne ui ; nu a 3 Profits ° py of y hier o pre ~~ #. Po 10 Be oe at ao ky . . . ~' ! ~ ~ , . = “« ‘ 4 aa i a" , e F os : » 48 I ann 102 . Dac ehh Ca “i SH eran wular. | Iron ' tilits = m.. 147, 2% G04 ce n er sma st y bseq " folle, and abou er 20 ea 928 t of »86 »073 ' _— 164 83 al b 7 2 | sa 1032 Loz 3% @ to ex Bi —_— “$5 ie es A I ‘a | lag, oa = ye vere aie omen ie a $ t F ram ome 3.0 Share ” ’ : A 08 % oe ake “ator Seas leet “i Kimber — aes A 4 —% aa ey at % , ' ara lit = a ut of ¢ serpy ui samiaes ~j alization m. Fi ty 3.2 woke #1 ty 015 mieoe LO3 1 . iene , amen. a, & we on | ree rly ¢ Cop 4 46 38} er . steal e tal area by a co added sh s415 . Fre ah se ile . 5. ’ lj ae % i] 8 ly ORT eu ex “io t ext xt xt t- K Le P Cc pet 13 on tle & ‘s In cou th as eet tl 61 nc ot ing ne’ 1 1 ' 18 - iD ly to : Ou 8 me Se But 3h ra. 4: naan oe otf i te - onl e N e a 75 t 4 h t 5 -47 er Pa ? at J rrent sues weer “4 — sy 3 3s -st n ae ° y or P h e A 1 , hi Silas 3 2 Rn “= — t dante d ton a” 3 i+ $ es sale ecw t store Ss se c >» Tr? pa 2 + . fences 3s e 1 amas sh ws & as : 4 Tr f a TS Zi dress ™ Tonic is aM “? 316 ae ee : Con me st du sy Th than "moa ms As are ae ce —— at a =e | SE ON za | Lenien c ity new 3 Pt 31° i= pa ore in —— capital $1.270,4 yalion ow wn a a + 5 li & fy a and 3 is r T u li Le en iti a ais m t. t) n on ~ I . « AY 14 i ' WwW made I ork cted ty t d on dr “Ss a te nen Da . $73 $6 %, | thor ‘rec men 0 to ls t f pe » Mr of to epped - 4 ° clase a I or E P h ooo oO” 2 =z if} ? ' of or nd wt t . o PT e = ~ 5 10% | re — 50 ~~ eb eM Ed ig We Ww we 2) 7x an 4 respects, ie ta tpt Directors, impel. $1 wren rx) a> sR E ‘mbar er the Sta age cin J as ~ wae refi or ittl : 17% ~ : a Stoc] Share rpm. _ sem Vice sng “hamm mor am $i its ants hake at « e | ao have h eee i , ek Aa Ne @s ve ct > ee n . 3 i =o me - 38 Acc and ace “8 ce a ee eee - BR ea Per ru t the ~ 1onth wi = . | ae f wi m : notice. Share ed ye il wae | 4 a w! i See vidend 4 toon 671 es I + expecta “ee 227. 75 ae Steen ae : s “s Siar y es = ee * 4 ” — ya on ; | 16 “et St "contain. — Tara e _ bers se rats _—s 27 t se ii rom ation fa. a ance cm phate ; ‘ * 5} ~ ‘ A . . > ys B = S - ‘ “f” o ‘ a il ri : ox ow - ae — a 4 ae 6 Cc ia . “n 24 cee | ts : — *. ate . pear, oe 3 be , " tr val > a - fy | par. tag tant SSIES _FRID AW i Saeed Terk ah

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—— UNIO ‘A GREAT FINALE TO A GREAT EVENT |: A Fitting Climax to a Sale That Has Made History! Shop Saturday the as Day of Union’s Greatest Birthday Celebration ...Open Until 9 P.M. - . mn — 2 Ee Walnut Enameled Heater $89. “Bungalow - Kanges , $64" Full porcelain Ranges in . these popular bun-. galow styles with four. | °G r 3 : , gas burners and two || a “le er. ee . a ey oe. ee coal holes. Choice of ag a = ee : ba. | a SR 3 z door ,and hot blast several pretty kitchen |; | . i SS = ee PS Es a teatures.. Burns coa! or colors. Wonderful : ; “i _ =_— Co ° $300 4a Walnut Bedroom Suite | Three fine pieces, full sized, wel] constructed and richly a quard velour of eacaptional quality. Deane reversible eaices a ec Gee wast carvings a overlay panels. . The Suite consists of 5 Q-inch dresser, mas- : pl wunnds with richly grained over} on each piece. Davenport opens into full-size bed. Seinging door pA the lates © Sive French vanity, latest style straight return foot’ bed, and double- Just $8 Monthly model Atwater Kent Electric Set and decked chest of drawers. All quarter-sawed oak interiors. T: 0) ; ' sit the grill front with the amazing new Magnetic Speaker. Just $12 Monthly Easy Terms =e Pe $39.75 Fine , 206 WN. 12: $14.75 Marvel ae p : . Satin Bed Sets > — es al eal hed end Ubon | Beautifully shirred and pleated, made [AAS . Tth and Mz eee salt niche | > aeteetenshebs “irtenat a pigs Pe spread and large flowing $1 Weekly HOUSE FURNIS RING COMPARY | = 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. i oe i. ae ee

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INION FUENISHING COMDany 2-24-26-28-30 Olive Easy Terms your GOODYEap at Union as you would furniture . . wi down payment ant 7 ce in small week] hly installments, no red quick service— ting. FREE EN NIGHTS TILL 9 Shop—Bargain Basement —E or = mic EXCHANGE 7EN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS nniversary sale Ends Saturday UY NOW! Anniversary ‘cials in Complete m tfits 9:75 7 Pieces Pc. Davenette Set, Library Table, Rug, Lamp, Smoker —EEE = 9-°° 9 Pieces 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Spring, attress, Rocker, 2 Pillows, Rug uae ame —EE — ee eee an reakfast Room 9:7> 8 Pieces xtension Table, phairs, Gas Stove, Buffet, yongoleum Rug —— RACKS, Seventh Street HAIRS, Seventh Street NATION RANGES, i* RS, in many $6.95 and simes..... 4 ANGES, in many $10 . mt etylem ....... ; ELeRRS sowmreme st . " = = A ONES DR ERR, «s ee I oo ee — ; : eer) F F . ww 5 ie Af : cele 4 Y y Fiction—F ashions ! Household Topics and Women’s Features FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. by A SEEN A 7 Z V “ \ SS N \ \ N N NS N N \ fp (Ad S \ VhfbbbbldbdbbbbbdbsusLsLLs Eddi Se OO a EOSIN S KES » wa \ ANS Mass WwW PB x } Sg RRNA, “7 BROUGHT TO LIGHT AFTER HALF CENTURY / Lm Uy oa “4% “ % Mi hdd bd ddsaal Le dsddddccddddddddddddddddldddddimiiy LLCO), VILLLLLLULLLLULUU UU LULSULLLIL LADS TE th dd, iy AMtt tL POLS Ah? ° 2° s pos A achennnts V/s TO TWO FLYERS sptiaxhuzseete *g4e 4282 - LY fllllldidaiitetarannennen Z Wea ; ZZ. Z 4° "4s? - 4 ee “a? 2a@ - ’ SS Ws > 4 ww ‘ 7 : = MQ \ NS ASSN ‘\ w athe ee ee S&S & So Oo oe O SS NS a WP Re Opes + bh he | +S aes i i Re) MR W RV QW 3~*~OAAVQQNw ~ SSVSABVAVess ss sesesess \) \N SS LX WAY \\ y SRSESASLSRRSELERERRERE SRE RRS RRR ERE ROR OE HS ESSE SN WH ae eee & > > > > » eb MV GAA QOH AWN ~ . MOo_wooi5i» i oowds977 SS QH :Z repose. The box contajned “shin 4 Z plaster” currency, a report of the : Z Board of Public Schools, a Wash- ; a :Z ington University catalogue, a : a :% Bible, a History of the Sanitary : ee :Z Commission. newspapers, and re- ; i Z ports of the Women's Christian } pees 1: Z Cistion, rrr rrr ee aee ee eee i: Z — 2 Post Dapateh «taf! ohotorrapher.. MMMM i. aan : aA ‘ Oo U4, 3 Z Y 4 @Z - £2°ee ‘9 iF Z fry ROYALTY AFLOAT 37@4;:% Z i: Z pumuanlllsii YOM cccceecqaeedds SI / VA ne e: 048 Loree e. 2 +f ] 4 fe Be fF iy : 2 ; ERGs Seen sen te re Y, z. hb Gl f. (YC ae j _ ig Y 2 2, ;§ i: Z oe ; aet r—— r—s— ssi ir 3 YY § :g Bee a GY a. 73 Y ae Y | 4G pe ae y 2 CAR ee Me a ee eee RR ee a ab ik Z é : a4 Y Sse cule a nape en eee ee ce a tag abana aoe ea ame ena oe rae ae ee oe Z 1; Z Z SS Z - Yj SS ae eae CORRS aa yl v 4Y 7 $n, G +4 Fy » Z 44 z Crown Prince Gustav Adolph bed. L# Y FAIR POLOIST Ges, y of Sweden. King Alfonso of Yoh? Spain, and King Gustav V, in Yu “9 PQQQnsnddd the roya) boat at Stockholm Zt oe oa ee = ee during the recent visit of the 34. - ee = Spanish King i — = " % —iniernathmal phote re x : ie pees yooh VAULT LILLLIILILLLLLULULLIDLULLLMVL LISS ILLUS OT Ty, ce eee re Z 4 The 90-foot memorial to the city’s war dead recently dedi- cated at New Britain. Conn. —Ar-@ewiated Prem pnhute SHY sss Rw a a SAS LWRAS BAAS 085 65 65 9588 8845548588550 R RRR RS SS RS » Ma. Selig te Ca ee mee are ae 4 > . BSPSRLE SS SETE SES SELSE SSS EES EESSESS ESS pe eee oe eee Oe oe -~_ei.oe & oe SSS es Senses eases SSS aie ee ee eS Oe 6 OO ees & & ) ™ a eb | i ee ee DD 2 Alive Z y . . ° : " 4 GZ g ; ¢ i. Ss ee X HA A Se oe gees : aoe BS ee MBS ie oR a RO oS Fake tanks, built of cardboard and ous atadi ee - aus Z Miss Bunney Dedney, captain of the Canadian girls position during the recent German wir ¢ maneuvers at Ucherwte som, > team, defeated by New York in the first interna- a tional match between women. Intemational photo. Xs \\S Sana LQ S\ SA RWHHNHh SS WOH WH N SS SS RQ Axia AAAYNY ne oe 6 OS 4n660%648 646666066466 468606860666 866 & && &* Wee Xs 7 F Metcdhthththatactant ae ee ae ee ee ‘ See leddddcddddcddcCCdddddcl 2 ee alll 7, : ungesser and : oe ; B % The mechanical figure rising from his GZ scat and addressing the opening of the % Engineering Exposition in London. ; Z International phot. = 3 Prece nhoto. ai : VIMMMUMMIA Uh EERIE : ‘ZY ¢347C7 # 4 ~ tig KA PRIVATE WATER SUPPLY G4 4 : Z Sg Z LL ecccccccdddddedddddedeaeddee 3 ee eg 18 : VO EC ri 7 4 y zt e ‘ # , ; Sl o Ny 4 , x 4 * ai é - s 4 7 *. e ;* ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ * ° , : 7 ’ ’ ; : 7 7 . , a ne —». The Fa:rvanke-Pickford dem on the 40080en estate of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford near Los Angeles. The dam provides a water supply for the ranch .- g 4 ett - PRISONER TO THE BAR reer : Aad es sey ce i - yg ~ ets he, i & Bie ie nate od os its w WAC » eae xe ars es a ,

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Pais AOS | FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2! The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | | ' Meditations —— CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | °. Married \Yoman! r-- | . tks By Helen Howland | : SENTIMENT—ALL FLAVORS. 20 Te the modern man Romeo's a lovemaking would probably sound STS like just a jot of static. Sees *. 7 - = | 28 The honeymoon isn’t over until | the bride goes right on reading her novel instead of rushing to powder ‘her nose at the sound of her hus- on “ Seatats oe # . Ret * . band’s key in the latch. SN ; ~ + + 3 Ee EE There may be other ways 0! 43 } Sees making a man ilove you, but the - surest and quickest way is by tell- - Ing bim he “ought NOT to.” Wom- an was made from the rib of man. but man apparently was made | from the rib of a mule. : x a Marriage is like a motor car. Most of us can afford the initia! | cost—but it’s the running expenses. | the taxes, the smashups and the lines that break a man. : = eS *,2.«, rere ARS 2 * ° *, . * “ tee, a" be . e.8 *%.%.%,%, * \d wietets sts rete Pd * Rae * ete Ce P woes + + lé “The movies are the playground ISABELLA A wedding ring “worthy of a Queen’ THE NEWEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL RING TO BE TREASURED A LIFE TIME! /ewsta » Ponglev MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. 405 HOLLAND BLDG. St. Louis, Mo. “Nearly Half a Century on Olive Street’ Your Child and Its Eyes HILDREN that cannot keep step with their classes in school are often handicapped by defective vision. A careful eye test by a competent eculist and corrective Glasses from Erker’s frequently change an appar- ently stupid or inatientive child into a normal and interested pupil. Have your child’s eyes tested today. — Pv wee Wes , . ee ” , , . eneed , a oy Te ee en eee pes “ — on , " . . ‘ sd st os — 5 ales Nina dl ihe sa . a ate aes 3 % rere mae anata eect : ‘ gh Ur ae eee IN De og 2 ses (isn tir ere ad Salat . eT ee eT sets thi don ss n 5 a le ian cc patie see g Cte dei aie rs ie ee 4 Bai os a) Yai ta a at te 8 ae ee Sieaihs itae il an sn eames ™ . poner 5 ae tae pee : P A aS sar Sk ote | + : Od ee et UP PCG a RY OSE oak Bi daa aatts Ato ah Ronde RE ELI BRE TS ele ee eee mas att ON Rca Pree MO MPM oy oh: SCOR RIE RY, ae IR, 15. Wilander pies ot sataege Siar re - Mar Ss GO hos Shey pe Maya fe) Pe ¥ ; 4 a bo sy i s 2 see ee vate - Le MES : r. he lial “ . a ST San ey Eee a ‘ s wt FY 7 } \ Ris Ws Pa ’ on et. UN a ge eee ee ve TERR aT) OP RT . ee ‘. 7 2 of ‘ . ee ee eo SNE APA A ct | em tag eR A | es ta > a ee rr identaniateeeeneeeanee — | ; | Taough Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. “ee ’ i . Kitchen Kinks | Leftover pie dough may _wrapped in waxed paper JERRY MUSKRAT GETS Tc ‘VORK. there is much of “lay A greater joy in work doth lay. | —Jerry Muskrat. > — » j ERRY MUSERAT had spent) J ene a lazy summer. He-had | |S had a good time around the | | Smiling Pool. There had been ©} ‘need to work. Now Jerry, you) know, is not naturally lazy. No, | indeed, he is not naturally lazy. | ‘When there is work to be done, | ‘Jerry can work as well as anyone | ii know of. 3 | But summer time i'more or less playtime with Jerry. | 'Now this bright morning he sat on | one of the little rafts he had made | ‘for himself to sit on. had three clams, as the fresh wa- iter mussels are called. He had just} He had ‘opened them and eaten them and | ihe was trying to make-up his mind ‘whether to go home and take (nap or go down | Brook to the Big River. He happened to be looking over. al the Laughin~| I0y i” iJerry sat a few minutes turning things over in his mind. ter is deep enough Smiling Pool ali over. “that I could fix up my old house| pe had started rushes for a house. There any current over there. for longer, | That’s a first- |It may then be rolled out and just been made. — a “ sors which have been dipped warm water. them from will produce even edges. 4+ ” - away or give away the old ones. 'there are little children in ‘home, select the magazines ~ |flawor and texture will be as good when baked as if the dough had |scissors for cutting the pineapp'e. Go over all magazines and pack be and i stored in the ice box for a week. the Dice marshmallows with scis- in This will prevent Chiffon Stockings. Fine chiffon stockings must be handled carefully on. account of their delicate texture. It is wise to wash and rinse them and then ee he GRI , place in a Turkish towel and wring ithe towel This wiil absorh the is water without harming the steck. ings. Pull the stockings into gently and hang up to dry. sticking together and U'se erent tmacema " If the with brightly colored pictures and store for rainy day cutting and painting. It isn’t very far to Yes, sir, ger of ice. Laughing Brook. a house, and the sooner I get work the better.” Jerry slipped into swam over to the place he had passage out there beyond the dan- the | that | looks to me like a good place for| beauty soap Palmolive, to the water. se- _out on it and sat there, looking the | jected, and presently the water be- came very muddy at that point “I suppose,” said he to himself,! Jerry Muskrat had started worF. work for and then he poked his head for fresh air and to rest a Then he went back to wor'r. (Copyright. 1928.) . the | ing—leaves you in a tingle of fresh and make it do. But I've done that! foundations of his new house. Now | ‘two or three times and I think ['d _like a new house. ‘class place over there in the bul- isn't out bit. Jer- ry’s vacation days were over until The wa-)| winter should arrive.” a good! : A NEW, FAST LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN TO AND ALL INTERMEDIATE STATIONS COMMENCING SUNDAY, SEPT. 30TH Leave St. Louis Mee Arrive Springfield .........3.00 pn. TRAIN NO. 3—THE OZARK LIMITED Will leave St. Louis 9:30 A. M. and arrive Springfield 4:30 P. M., stopping only at principal Stations between St. Louis and Springfield. HARRISON WILL, Division Passenger Agent. race. Lec. 2; E | RIES Se BSE R VIN’ fell SSS] SSS “No Sers ij J V4 ip phe lt thhht iss, Ses sits sf rei by the thousands who keep their good complexions by the use of palm and olive oil soap. have learned how delightfully re- freshing a soothing, cleansing bath of these beautifiers can be. These oils, embodied in the famous | are row within the reach of all. Skin radi- antly clear, gloriously soft, results from its continued use. A stimulating warm bath made luxurious with the emolient lather of Palmolive refreshes a tired fodv at night—tones the skin in the morn- cleanliness all day long. These rich beauty oils of olive and _— ~ + SSS: a —— SS Vance. demise apparen far less than 3: Yy, 4 MU : SX state of health. SS what that mea ww an” point But— ny pet the ts 0 eat have a theot spoke rebuking|ly. oh any num ber of Eaeke add, they re aig jightness of | that he was nt his suspicions, » 2% : re mae cr gia not pens 1g e ntifically e won't - 4 » blended 4 Heath, - - -oniy in » ada's g™ to tell U P a lmciive she talks pabiege: igi | Seap. Its unguent lather nie to figure OU -? the pores, gently releases Git sgt | and dried excretions of the day. Skin is kept fine textured, pores @agmeger harshly inflamed. Your whole Rely js as vonuthful and fresh as your | complexicn. ° ‘i Today s.art the Palmolive Rabi | But, remember, only genuine Pulm. Beperhaps.” murmurec returned a prum nm utes iater. Bepr. Von bon has § ether gir: s roorm.. down rig away. : ewhat did 5e have ti pringfield, Mo. When once their long-lost, long sought key is known. our eyes the strange pro- cession moves; Before The hawk-faced gods, the god- | t dess of the moon, And Pharaohs come again, with hates and loves That passed away, as ours will pass, too soon. Man, too, is like those scarred and timeless stones Which, mocking, bear a record. | none may read To find what gods the spirit there enthrones, To glimpse the purpose back of dream and deed. Dim Hieroglyphs! try aright, The key of Love would them to our sight. LADDERGRAM Registered U. S. Patent Office Climb Down! ¢ - Sup- | : 0 s PLY e VY Here's an extension Laddergram that will require some careful! step- ping to put Sup and Ply together to make Supply. Climb down a rung at a time, making a single letter change only in each downward step without transposing the rermmainins letters. Yet would we. bare | — aoe = manger magne ; ' ; ' Sn ae ee i ! anette aerate ee Ga ale etree _- _ SESCSESSEEEE CESSES SEESES TES EssEeees i * This Emblem Is Positive Assurance of Quality Bread, - ef the imagination,” according to. toward the Green Forest. He saw _ Rexy. But, alas, even the imagina- | Han city. (Ol Mistah Buzzard come sailing tion gets tired of playing nothing ; adjust to a 10. A shepherd. }out of the Green Forest. Jerry .but kissing games' | nicety. 11. One. — __ | watched him sail round and round be =o | a % i2. A disagrecasie) and up and up until he was hardly | A healthy conscience often binds | é — = Ame. necessity in ill- more than a speck in the. sky. | - @ man to a woman iong after his (10. The young of ness. | Jerry had watched him many, | Jove his died of anemia. | — oe 13. A small, plum-/| times, though he didn't think much | F ° °. . . —— Lke fruit. about it until he happened to no- _ Resignation is that point at |14. Nothing. -1. Vase-shapel re- | tice that Ol’ Mistah Buzzard was which a girl stops announcing cold- | 15. Watch (obs.). _- Septacis |growing smaller and smaller and ly that she will never marry a poor 16. West Indian in- 23. Feminine name.|smalier in the South. Jerry man and begins talking warmly of | digo plant. 23. Earnest. | watched. him until he disappeared. | marrying “for love.” (17. Chests. 23. Block of metal; Then he scratched the tip of his | ” * : 118. Nearest (Scot.). having an in-’} nose. This is the time of year when the 19. A building for side theese. | “Ol Mistah Buzzard doesn’t fly neighborhood pest stops getting | preserving food €1. A vaulted pas- 28. cry of & sheep that wav usually,” he said to him- | up at dawn to run the lawn mower | 20. To deliver. sageway. 23. Go away ‘trom. | self. —_ hen he goes up in the | and begins sitting up until mid- | 22. To provoke. 65. Desire accompa- 3u. Fur-beartng ani- | sky he’s usually around in sight. | night to run the radio. : |24. A species of nied by expec- mal. go. = {Now he has disappeared. I do bv- | | “Sa oe stone-crop. tation. *2. Essential oil dts-/ lieve he has started for his home | An old-fashioned woman is one et Bustle. 66. Beneath. tilled from tae | in the Sunny South. Yes, sir, I be- who remembers when a display of | 28. Expelled by cur- 70. Pen name i of i bitter orange. | lieve he has started for the Sunny was “news,” election day | rent of air. Charles Lamb. 4. Worship. | South and we won't see him again was just a holiday when father 31. One of various 71. Genus of Old 35. Large co nvexy until Spring. That means that it would be home to lunch. and a’ birds. World plants m -* idin & is time to get ready for winter. _ man’s razor was as sacred as his | ° Wrathful. of the Lily (arch.). |I've felt it in my bones for some honor. 37. Allow. family. $6. Funeral song. (time that I ought to be getting (Copyrizht. 1928.) 38. Vouch for. 72. To carry off as 38. Prefix meaning ready for winter, but somehow I) ee 40. American money plunder (ar- upward. ‘haven't felt like it. But if OI Mis- | All Catalogued. (abbr.). chaic). 39. River in Poland. |tah Buzzard has left for the Sun- | When packing different kinds of | 41. Wear away. 73. Imaginary evil 2. Derived from oil i ny South it is high time for me iad sandwiches in the picnic basket. it | 4°- Unit. spirits. 47. Expire. | be getting busy. I ought to have | is nice to know just which is |43. Essential ingre- 74. Canvas hut. 50. City highway. jistarted my “house long before | | which when it comes to eating dient of a col- 75. Rover. 2. By. | this.” _ them. Have several sheets of dif- lege yell. 76. Cozy piace. 53. A reddish brown Jerry sat a few minutes longer, t-colored paper and cut into | 44. Swedish coin. DOWN. coloring mMat-| turning things over in his mind. | strips. Under the top layer of | #5. Hail. 1. A despot. ter. Then he slipped off into the river, waxed paper covering cach . .d- | 46. American story 2. Rear (obs.). 55. Agitate. dived, and when he came up he wich, slip a strip of colored paper. writer. 3. Afflicts with 57. Ventured. | Was on the other side of the Smil- Then you will know the reds are | 48. Floor covering. vexation. 58. Easy speech. ‘ing Pool. He came out on the cheese, the blues are ham, etc. 49. Elegantly con- 4. Seat of Univer- 59. A pit. ibank and for the next half hour | ~ Must E ce a cise. sity of Idaho. 69. On. | Jerry was a very busy small per- ¥ ©s6s- 51. East Indian 5. A long, heavy 62. An Egyptianison. Sometimes he was on the Don’t deceive yourself .nd think herb. oar. singing girl. ‘bank and sometimes he swam the slightly musty erg will not be | 52. Metrica] com po- 6. To steer a ship 63. Declines. | about among the bulrushes that _ ‘moticed ir cooked. It will spcil any sition. out of her 64. Eastern. grew in the water by the side of @sh ‘mn which it is used. Put it | 54. Neurotic spasm course. 67. Prefix meaning the Smiling Pool. He was looking | . cup and show it to .our egg of twitching. 7. Cereal grass. new. | the ground over, so to speak. | » if yeu buy first-class exes | 56. A sea duck. 8. Belonging to it- 68. Restrain. |looked as if he were looking the | your farmer will give you a good | 58. The clerica! self. 69. Uncle Tom's fa-| water over, but really he was look-" _ sg im place of the musty one. order. 9. An ancient Sici- vorite. (ing the ground ever. Finally he swam out to the Big Rock. climbed f } | | THE RHYMING | Pag ; By Aline Michaelis 1 G ii E HIEROGLYPHICS. | T AN’S ancient writings, hidden | I through long years, w Reveal their tales of triumphs | $12.00 and of tears Cake and = Baked Like at Home Pastries / %. A A A A A % A \a sa e \ Each Neighborhood Baker is a Master Baker and gives his individual attention to the baking of everything that is sold in his store which assures that home-baked goodness. Below is a list of neighborhood Bakers who display the Emblem that guarantees Quality Products. Baked Where Sold: Ernst Apel, 1481 Hodiament Ave. Ashiand Bakery, 3001 Ashiand Ave. Gus. Bange,. 32°01 S. Grand Ave. 4. ¥. Beckman Jr., 4259 Chouteau Ave. 4. Bier, 1820 Arsenal St. Robert Binder, 1621 S. 39th St. Grover Booth, 2355 S. Kingshighway; R. Bosshardt, 2759 Accomac St. H. Branahi, 900 Chambers St. Chas A. Brandt, 1824 8S. 18th St. tjoyd Branstetter, 5303 Easton Ave. K. Bruer, 2015 Salisbury St. Chas, Burgdorf, 1301 Wyoming “1. 4. 4. Barkhard, 2000 Sidney St. Herman Daiber, 4415 S. Kingshighw». A. Dauerheim, 5339 Grand Boul. Adam Deck, 2612 ». Kingshighway W. E. Doelling, 3723 S. Kingshighwa) ite C. Dornhemer, 3500 S. Jdeffersen 4. ©. Dreyer, 4470 Shaw Ave. G. 0. Dresten, 5108 St. Louis Ave. Herman Drosten, 2326 N. Union Ave. 4. Kipper, 2244 Suilivan Ave. (. Kiesler. 54237 Magnolia Ave. Wm, F. Bile . 1444 N. 13th M. Favorite Bakery, 2634 Cherokee St Beh Fich Otte Henninger, 1200 Grattan St. Carl Hensler, 2112 8S. Broadway c. W. Heppier, 2700 N. 14th St. Hugo Heder, 5016 N. Broadway Wm, J. Hoerr, 756 S&S. 4th St. Mich. Hoffmann, 2309 8S. Grand Ave. Wm. Hoffmann, 3321 S. Grand Ave. K. Hohengarten, 3620 N. Grand Ave John Huehengarten, 3300 N. Lith St. Pam Hohn, 3501 Clay Ave. Wm. Hohn, 3441 Park Ave. F. 4. Haber, 2906 Mentgomery “i. Louis Jakober, 4100 SN. Fierissant “4 Alex dakubeck, 3321 Meramec Si. Chris. daudes, 1304 Sidney St. Wm. dandes, 3809 Wyoming St. Gee. dexgie, 8108 N. Broadway M. dost. 1401 Arlingten Ave. l has. Kaus, 1408 Morton Ave. A. C. Kiefer, 4301 College Ave. K. A. Mieffer, 15th & Nerth Marke doe Kilingi, 2237 Cass Ave. dohn H. King, 3000 Cherokee St. Konetter. Arthur Shreve Ave. Chas. W. Rech, 2903 S. As Keoob Marcus Ave. f. d. Kubik, dr., : Magnolia Ave 4os. G. Kubik, 2511 S. deffersen Av: 4. Lackinger 7 St. Leuls Ave * Home Ca., 5880 Del Martin Liess, 6422 Michigan Ave. Remil CC . 4171 NN. Newstead A. Kmil I3si8 St. Lewis Ave. A. €, Ladwig, 1815 N. Jeffersen A. 4. 2761 Sulphur Ave Rudolph ku, i Lynch T. Macner, 1949 oe a Henry | ° ippewa S. Mayer, 2 St. G Ave. Gea. Melerhorfer. 24 Salisbury Si. t.. Muehitheff. 2332 Franklin Ave. Huge F. Mueller, 7169 Manchester Ave. J. A. Mueller, 5300 Piymouth Ave. Otte Mueller, 1400 Menroee St. Wm. Nestle. 5400 Murdock Ave. Phil Noll, 5001 Idahe Ave. Wm. Nuss, 1242 Tamm Ave. : Thee. Obermeyer, 4658 Virginia. Ave. Chas. Obert. 2701 Cass Ave. M. C. Ottenad, 3022 Kossuth Ave. John Parison, 7486 Maple Ave. 4. Pfeifaeft, 5500 ldehe Ave. Wm. Piepenschneider, 19th and Benten St. Wm. Quade, 4464 Oakiand Ave. Jos. Raber, 4700 Gravois Ave. iL. Rauch, 4500 Natural Bridge Leuis Rinderknecht. 7205 Oukland Ave. Herman Saussele, 3850 Olive St. td. Schmidt & Bro., 5201 5S. Grand Ave. Lewis Schmidt, 624 Wilmingten Ave. (. Sechoueler, 4301 Grove Ave. seb Schueler, 2308 Thurman Arve. Matthew Schulz, 2629 Marcus Awe. vhas, Schais. 4558 Virginia Ave. iemin Schwarz. 1716 Tower Greve Ave. \. Seif, 8128 Gravois Ave. Paul Sipeer. 3122 N. Grand Ave. John Sebery, 2730 Gravois Ave. Waik, Ave. Lee. Watk. 1917 Madisen St. Gee. Warner. 22355 St. RR. Warner, 2834 N. 15th St, Frank Witheim. 47: Nateral Brider. Simeon Wolf, and Milents ’ f e) ; ae ; - 2152S . : . - It’s the THE APPROPRIATE more than the occasion. LADY-LOVE CHOCOLATES are always so delightful and appealing that they take a prominent place among tokens vastly more / expensive. +——————=—- SATURDAYS SUNDAY——————~ | olive brings Palmolive results. Every | patient" asked | me oe : : pated a eaniee _COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET OQ, gre? mn. thou ? Chicago. Il “2 ghe saw him, thou . — mee | bi too, by Jove — that. She‘ll cor Lot of resistance gmm had hard caiiieeeameal 1g when we hea close and the so ing footsteps on ¢ ~ the by, doctor,” ‘Yon Blon as the od the drawing-r geen Oppenhetmer saw him at eleven went direct to him here this morning to make an ¢ rrow at 10 o'clock and was Mrs. Gret on “Oh, yes. I spoke tc Mihis morning; and sl sion whatever.” ’ a short while later ¥ rture. Von Bion a to the gate, and w off in his car. fell know more b prrow, I hope,” sai’ the way downtow! mntediv depressed, a greatly troubled. e, Im almost appa mht of what Oppen! may be.” Preport was ever n gift that counts 50 on — oe ~ - . andes ee eet "% Clean , Dry ° Gleam 4; , ' Without Tedious Work Dishes done in half the time with these amazing N’T fret about that pile of dirty dishes. For here’s a way to get them dry and sparkling clean in no time ... without hard work. abolishes the dish towel. It’s called soap made in “beads” —sothin RE BE tect Your Lucky By Edna Wallace } Widn 't you call it 2 you found a hair ». ae “beads” of soap they burst into suds the instag® : they touch water! Dissolve it» 77 = ay — 4 i stantly .. . rinse completely ! _ , , = found that Try it at once... you'll neve? 3 RASY BS use anything else. It does the knows . tlari, ~ith their meal turn 'o normal weigh tlior: and find at t¢! , course thet thy > Setter than eve De ar evidence m | _ Unguesthioned. __, 'S the easy, nature reducing—and_ tt | Prove ity efficacy. at ince! - slices of BASY day helps REDU | Peight in natures wi ©

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“ : ae. % ie§ fa Tae ay ia ; j i AS ties BRO Sate cer ere ey eae meet -_ ue “ fe “: . o j es 28, 1928. | “iq - | ! | : mu FRIDAY, ‘mm @ presi we | The St. Louis Post-Di h Dai j ae aod eis -Louts Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : | will absorb the : fou iat woman’s desire that the men, manding smartness in masculine ; lens pnp REENG MRDERGCAS & Be PLY. if The trend is not traceable to tbf her family make the best ap-/| appearance to = | peters *: nape ; >, N N | woman shopper, says the surypearance at all times and on all| man’s business and social) 5! -Mda/} . Pp to dry. | paeall WOME MAKE ME SMART ] because it also characterizes | cecasions may be partially respon-| may be enhanced—and evidently Bat FOURTH TRAGEDY. prop,” Markham said despondent- Heath went 7 buying habit of men shopping! sible. Women are evidently de-} the men are responding to the er: — a + Dec. 2; Forenoon.) ly, as we sped up Madison avenue | moned the ent at once and sum- HERE does the Ameri-an/| heart's content—knowing in ad-| themselves, although it is bg . BSERVIN’ fella!’ smiled ‘The possibility that the old lady But her rai man—once proclaimed the | vance that the busy man for whom vance “No Sergeant; Ada’s | Was guilty was frightful to contem- nating. She i agli unillumi- best dressed man in the ridj| they are intended will like them. ise apparently bother- Plate; though al] along I've been | vendin . rirhe Mrs. Greene | —set his shirts, collars, lies, paja- Something-—the womens shower.) Sia“. A OO SS eee dem r tryi : : 8 about 11.0’clock, had gone | Mas, socks, handkerchiefs and un- nal lt. “hi as , me i RRR ces See ag eg = a Bhan aetlon ses a ee ee GN et hemo 1 “You think, then,” asked Vance, shopper for masculine attire has a}| rumpled soft collar is yielding to Ada’s got to : foe a sort her loss.” “that it was given to her by some- wide variety from which to mike] the new type of light, pliant white | wit aaa = | yeaa pre ietp ania Guuiiens eruressed ox. | °?* else 7” hone aga can sort over fancy collar which, though starched and, | t lather penetrates ‘ to figu actly the sentiment I had felt when| (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) 0 psc lege per coe changes See eee cae to neatness | . / r releases the soil haps,” murmured Vance. Markham informed us of Mrs. (Copyright. 1928.) and colorful Sth ag to ae in smveuienk: % SAdriires nothing | . ns of the day. Skin Pp eeturned alone a few Greene’s death. The news had f | : ~—— Jette never a course shaken me, but I had eal, e - _@ niC n ’ 1 our whole body kone eae eer ee beets ps AST should diced ee op tet a JECTS beg y tical Pl th ahetl Pees lene | gown in e receptio crease normal. course be sure to eit re it you wan! ae : . ( ak ek te me. a. pote “geet 4 tte econ 4 aurea the full benefit. And take it long enough so you not only gain but HOLD what you gain aati tail. The flavor. The freshness. Even Every housewife should enter. Thee L i. Ths ie wee a a tics, dearneenenene x) ‘outfit and came over on the 2Aousands of Misscurians Write Letters Like These: the appearance. Ask your grocer for too. The chocolate layer. The cocoa a packed tED CSEHOLD. | un. (The butler took to the, What IRONIZED YEAST has done for 7.04 w ; Thus millions of women have been a copy of the rules nut layer. The famous cup cakes. me Friday, Dec. 3; farenoon.) : me to me all these folks it should certainly do /ired, Nervous, Gains 12 Lb: ; ae ARKHAM br ate ays Toem, Where the nurse| ‘or you, Take advantens of oar fon. and Feels Much Better see won to this delicious cake. And Iam and detailed information. Genuine Hostess Cakes are always _ AM brought us the news | was waiting ok steht awey {| erous trial offer. If not delighted, cet. ,, be tall z “ess : eae ; Mrs. Greene’s death before | E- u But away your money back. Before ] took IRONIZED YEAST was | se Soa SNE: sure you wil be no exception. fresh. Demand them by name, a 00 4 och ie 2 : J Saw I was too late to be of any “Skinny,”” Weak, Gains 8 Lbs. Sg Me fu Salat and underweight Sas y ie 4 a ir . d - “re econ | Food. She was dead—contorted, | in 1 Month | Have ented 12. oe commnate 2 aerey ne not been discov- | blue, and cold—and rigor mortis “Was so skinny, weak and rundown. '8 greatly improved.’’"—Mrs. _T. . pgicceee » ig until mine, when the nurse , ate and after taking IRONIZED YEAST in Potzner, Lebanon. Mo. ' ema FREE a ht up he atient’ had set in. Died of a big dose of | one month I gained S$ Ibe. Nerves Ski | . . oa “— 4 2 ‘C Lup her patient's morning | trychnine. Probably didn't suffer. Were better. slept and ate better, and inny, Pale, Gains 5 Lbs. ag pa a: ou Heath had notified Markham | Ree . : really feel much more alive.’-—Mildred New Color , Ps Mark harn had stopped on his much—exhaustion and coma can: Newberry. Kahoka, Mo. “Ww, : a , , j f ond ipenataataate inside of half an hour, I'd say. Tow Built: Strength, Added 6 Ube. teciins and no apactite: Didnt ee .. -30¢ ; os t mansion to @P-| oid, you understand, to throw it After a tonsil operation I lost muc 'RONIZED YEAST. would ge , A CONTINENTAL PRODUCT a oP > : ~taie Seta legate nn at 8 off. Old people succumb to rook IRONIZED YEAST. 5 wot | ae live D “What time would you say the facia 3 aa le strychnine was taken?” | | ce — b 7 “Well, now, you can’t tell exact- | . e ——— ly.” Drymm became oracular. “The | Ce soca gaa eae | convulsions may have been pro- | is _ oe longed before death superv~-ned, | es or death may have. supervened | ee very shortly after the poison was | yee “At what hour, then, would you | pe fix the time of death?” | ws “There again you can't say defi- | er nitely. Confusion between rigor | ee mortis and the phenomenon Of ca- | : _. daveric spasm is a pitfall] into | a By due Wallace Hopper which many doctors fall. There, | Be wuldn’t you call it a lucky day | are, however, distinct points of dis- | fa you found a hair dressing that | simliarity” | | : oo wave troubles? Here it “No doubt.” Markham was - ave and Sheen is the only | growing impatient with Drumm’s | e. det J have found which will | sophomoric pedantries. “But teav- | | ee the hair in perfect trim. ing all explanation to one side, . s ly it before waving or setting | what time do you think Mrs. : Wave. (I use a comb. It can | Greene died?” o c. : pied with a brush.) Then put Drumm pondered the point. b a curlers, or set vour wave if “Roughly, let us say, at 2 this | Bi, tvea permanent. By the time | morning.” | eee 2 we ready to dress, vour hair “And the strychnine might have : . | : heir initia E ples a a Se beén taken as early as 11 or 127” | ESTAURAN TNdo not often feature gaulue on thelr Menus | a : iorious en. oewas » | ; . = se vaninn _ or > He ; happy in che knowlodre that It's possible. nowadavs. but: alf a century ago ln St. Louis various game . { ee ogee is in keeping with your | “Anvhow, we']] know about i : ay > J aaa é = ild ] = . id Thy sNison antelope 4 ae Bg oo in en a when Doc Doremus gets here.” as- birds—quail, prairiehicken, Wi auce 5 ilies sda oe oe * ae a me’ ut any toilet till wag 4 or serted Heath with brutal frank- and buffalo steaks reve on the market in plenty. In 1876 a popular “_ . me back if you are not pleased. | ness. He is in vicious mood this ' s a a 66 St, O Toast 29 At that time came } - Pe morning. eating place advegisead =smipe WH 20ae\. 4 we one | T ee RA ee Sey See OF cep often was served fith toast and it is safe to assume that in te a ce: by which the drug might have been | oe : : “ee i yy the Welle | : Pa a educe administered, doctor?” Markhain much of the toat was made fi om bread baked by t Ae AN Fl like T Ls as ° E . hastened to ask, by way of cover- Famili. which thn was well established in the baking business. ew Arco! i . oasty | af iat 5 asil ing up Heath’s remark. athe -Mieats | ba Sey Ma NN y “There was a are near vu} i. | Matas Ries watts the delightful new i ors on with what appeared to be su:pnate A k Y, G fi cerea ve you everything you a " aturall y “rvsta i } ides ° Ss our rocer or could wish for in the way of joyous eS : erystals adhering to the sides of : o si | HOUSANDS it.” flavor plus the “roughage” you need for Fe of men and oF wouldn't a fatal dose of health and happiness. ne But “ea : Heretofore, aateral “roughage” has not } a ‘ women have strychnine make an ordina’ry drink | pee pita 30 oe been obtainable in any ready-to-eat : a . | found that by eating noticeably bitter? Vance had sud- | cereal food that was really a delight to j a » _ BASY BREAD reg- denly become alert. the taste as well as good for the system. B® erly with their meals they re- oe oa a RAIN But the “roughage” in Heinz Rice 4 2 mermel weith ‘ a Undoubtedly. But there was Wiakes ix the neferel “roughage* of the ything you've ’ tlior 4 at weight without a bottle of citro-carbonate—a ~- cll- | rice itself. You get it as the result of an : ‘er knowa Bt, and find at the end of iknown anttacid—on the nisht- | BREAD entirely new process in cereal maki J ea J, — that their health lteble: and if the drug had been | owned exclusively by Heinz This process : ; Setter than ever before. ae elie in the taste would | gives these crispy, crunchy flakes the Just phone and Se een amelie ven ee ee oe fae we | Is ot ‘ properties of a gentle, satural laxative. k your grocer Md unguesti d not have been detected. Citrocar- | ake Yy ft e CLLC ami U Eat Heinz Rice Flakes every day for en- k | a bonate is slightly saline and highly | ~ A ‘ . ' joyment and better health, send a box the easy, natural thod | onila ' Hy j l B k ( : ja is we oe effervescing.” | | Now Operating the Colonial Baking Co. & : 2 ie Sma the ocales “Could Mrs. Greene have taken | es Gravois AV He Start a: a — citro-carbonatfe alone?” | Loat 4410 Gravois Ave. ‘ F a . + egest box of soap 2 Three slice Ls B es “It's not hkely. It has 0 be | A F WELLE Sr. Pres. a the market for _ : Ae ASY BREAD carefully mixed with water, end) seta | . - ps REDUCE your the operation would be highly | —— A. F. WELLE, Jr., Treas. hy tat way. awkward for anyone in bed.” | Mgt Planator Rage ene ‘Now. that’s most interestin’.” | : ——— Meeks “Suppit 21.00, & loaf ‘one Vance listlessly lighted a cigarette. | The Welle Family, now operating the Colonial : le i), Pow : ; in #71" . Ss : e- hat . ” * in , > > Sie Ren sim Oat cee: |e yl Pcne eave Min Greene | Beking Company at 4410 Gravois Ave. has bees The Delicious Breakfast our st : ; ~ Ss i : : ji " . - ¥. stores, * le ‘he citrocarbonate also admin- in the baking business in St. Louis since 1674. 3 ° CONRAD GRO CO ‘istered the strychnine.” He turned ’ y a *. Stern i, ond 109 WN. & iat - ito Markham. “T think Miss p'rerier | ici , } : . tg ! - bi. Louis, Mo, ; might be able <o help us. —

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“* Sterh Se. end 100 »* P iO wJiadi Ati tit. =a pease ” } ‘ Ata - 4 P oe 7 6. Louis, Mo. —- # might be able -o help us. a © om at } . - 4] Tie tes ad " RUE LIFE S ORY OF course with the marten cl on 4 supplement to | bel ST C | simply told. | climb into a plane and fly, beheves ner as cam ng sardines” Ee rning to York House for a Nght journal. 7 ) here is no dwelling on tear or; Amelia Earhart, just as you get Chocolate Bread —— ae , “ ‘ Ta iT e . Oo — ; ofr i into a car and drive. A ULUIidlo Drea pak ang — 7 ge wo ragged ge ae 3 reall + a ‘tule nagzes ¢ " a) > ? éy Vv Ci 4 @ i 1 i * sd AS te : a® $4 8 & & « ais et ee sw ~ ~ 7 — ~ ; ; ad LirT ‘ the Prince does not a or is ' c Pin ho flioh? Be outrement; a neimet ai.ca gC &- cups milk one-half cup i r, York t the rince’s life at i ; a ‘ ring the ? mys- | i ins KAS Lilie id bo n¢€ . ww net simpie and 'ettes as a@ ru ule), and a good a } . gies her onliv. comcession tO t“e air square pitter neve a gin’ erily wher a -* ~ i 4 ~ . zn : ~ ” + spare tix 1é 1s spent ais sich >’) _— H +. fair MI ANS emer matter of fact- nee as spe a 4 — A. 4 &— + " dangers in riving, Cec arrs (ris Bek. Mr? a ‘ > two W ell-Deates ‘S ite Li ee Agri * ‘ “A ~ nr > y uUnZ Pri nce. € nas a 4 s+ " ats ” _ Vee — peter teria = " . +. ¥ 3 >! he ‘eee. a ‘ TT. 5 f{tTerson City. marr) | 7 . _ mm 2 i Sone ae a) eat tel a | re L_nere rut ? 4 GT iTiz rar ; “a ¢ his disposa and al- €ss t ward ii% ing nd her r Laas iat Trix 4 itt — _— = - a butterag : tor bullet: sho it i? ear Abe - . - : ~- c . peTAaLIVE tnat ne Snouia “s ’ - 4 3 nae = a the mot neariv sO > Kk - re inzg 1s Ps | 12 ke € > ~ are free a a) > Keen P . 4 ~ # + fed exc rs=ions imtoo ti isUL asT cas is or / 4G & ~ — * a L@r “0 i € INSTALLMENT XXXII [oesra tive the oationai {though ebe mames ef most of the “ ; so black “re |ing dish and bake fre 5 : = 2 aa) CFS C8 LL ters appear on his shelves e factors which can painted And ® time Wis come;in a mode e° oven = ig made > ~ _ a? -— . ai . ~ ~ ~ is . « ee ‘ t Cr honmnmt 1A © 7 ee Aner hnis ~ + ~~ TY? } - T1008 po itl- great writers ft as 11S , > oe te ~ cat tran Orn ? " i] ¥y > : s = . —- et hh} fr +. “a? 3 : tia i : le . ss TSC. fUu Lit Aids ai LVIC. 3 en ot 2S 2 pDoIeS 18 cdi 3 - . om SS ritine th Duke of York was to be married | separate residence at York House.!up to ad L ogc: 3 hours. The Prince believes in hav-| 47 ‘ranspormauon-—ih ey Washington. . > ro > 9 " ; # cP a. senate - ileal inaiee a ms ai : Be quiet ot Lilt se Hut f13 nd fly ofter nd long. ; nT ne before his e.icer brother. Hits cOImmon it known as su James evenings the P® ‘ % ing a thorough rest w hen he is off whee 2d and fi.) . a 7 _ the pee es : : x . " . T oOrvrs 7 ne ie » 7 is +, A+ rorr eo > + c ss een ny Ne a @ = a — ~ © *+hnme a \s edhe int Wad / > aa Toms, + b . ‘. A Sane “Mane my Se no. ai- % cane + ry + - - x . O a 7 a nee P 2 al wo catch & glimpse of the bride: staff The Prince, himself, hag 2; ‘houhg he is but ang ® ©" | district round Balmoral. Scotland. | ©?! epee Boise. Deadwoc ; groom, as ac CompbD r ed hw ths = ; 1 T15% a , > he +h miiieren st a T tun-ee - ; . iS noidcing ne r ba rt } bi . ici h a A i ee ro ry irka Ps larg 5 Tne — ar Pid er, TQ Lav ne he he ' r a 7" whic es +m oce eno Ty - $ - - ts Wadia i cs . : is Osseo Usa Ws idl - a at ag as —— ae h esdd 445 444 a4 LisCoe eases LID oe q - - ™ f Woalee nee — ? nee _ ‘ PO UISITE The CasSua ess toward ?) ' " : 7 4 fr Prince of Wales and Prince Henry ica. WOrk to perform suis mi time to devote to practig@” . are Kept is a wonder of neatness eae bs . ae 7.) 7 TES—The Sup [? ie TOY tha hheor °'T"> > ; . + —— opann- ww r) = rh rT akke i , et i } - q j ee ; = = * he drove to the Abbey. Through- which is very large, receives imms« 0, a guitar and a uke and Classification, each photograpt mee Sey Sarhart eae of we 1 2 public ead i} out the weddir service the a . si Se a are |, ie , ~~ | is reflected in the pages of y the Péard : e8 eens Service, the diate attention each morning, ne| ®2MoOngst the Prince's colle , being fully described benea’t f oe Be ce [ | In His First Audi ict ame being pu i? > "ale teave?d + Ser ste —_ ; 2 rei : git hook io n - ontadiainiatioas ie A d b! P nh a :§ M Prince of Wales betrayed the cessitating the persona! attention ™USicai instruments . The Prince also possesses a ~-vire- ce eh canta: viagra ah Bie rote £ ecture by ‘I rion ‘ mr ‘ é x ts ct ae ait &T Vo S« , ho r a a +> 3 4 _ - m ' is oe € - rin oe = Ss nor Ww Lnout? a. if faba 1" neo + } . mt, tx & Pa ee re. u an the Apaorr oe. =p oe... 4 HBUMOr and a2aKReS a2 . ‘i Sy vermvftire ' re a te - “4 = . = t ri Ah J OO ™m ne S€ “me 3 - So _+ . ™ - "7 a lee ~ . — a 5 c - aku iy et lhe hte A = tn i | to have regzcined h ¢ 4 ' or née expenses of his interest in the gossip which € Ommoni} Known as the wOrk- w BK nuts i With + i “ ee CU iis Sane iro! mh Orse hold 4, 4 ¢% a. in £ - acaba ita 5 eee ee , ee on rr? o as sit C Sr ~ [is re . : : roic household and this entails frequen: shop. The set was made entirely ~as \\; ANITA vm | Membe bs — he , z . QUEN* | time to time centers roun m : ne Sc. wee mace entirely | 4.4: AGE— (By ¢@ | The Prince followed the new ly 21 liences With .* It? — ~ is —_— parati i} +s uw ScCi€n e 4 ad FE u ‘ | ti esate Ze in th s gat avout him. He keeps a@.. . i elie title her to the same credit wu -memy of Crooks — Romence 4 riage ? ? se Lr ; the . . OrkK SHON , “inre pfrar ee a ae Oc) 4s ‘ ~ - . The Prince’s weadi i rice in tne park Or in the grounds album containing cuttings of his ee arries | pelongs to the » wha wilate _ Ganes—Guns—Cops mn. H.—A court i : p ifi l tn> -3 : ; . ail bh THe ri + 7 a ‘Ves & Mest s1itis Ai ' ” a b _— ding gift to the |ef Buckingham Palace, performs | own activities and which constitute @ 2 DiS experiments of a me-| | | adoption of t ee and anything| * / \' HEAR—SEE Seour objection if ~ aA Lad 4 . A . ™ { rnrne - = +. _ _ hie ; iy = SCLeaeriri crew I : fine fesult of & sui ‘er ore ft nm thé 4 Dainty Singer of Blues . p oc ir "automobile \\| CHARLEY CHASE is W—If you & |' In His First Sound Comedy out your first ¥ , become ——— os vote in oven DAVID PESETZKI F— ‘ull informati Musical G@ius ea lization Office iv and Concert Orchestra mp House, Eighth ~ ERNST HARES Fox Movietone News =» the crew was trapped at Tre PHOTOPLAY THEATEES “ST.LOUIS iZ%lli PM. GRAND~DELMAR Keth-Albee-Sroneum Circuit Major Vaudevified Feature Photepians Lest Times Today and Tomerrow te See BOB MURPHY’S “FAREWELL SHOW” With WILTON & WEBER and NORREE & CO. end “U. S. SMITH” Featuring LILA LEE aamSTARTING SUNDAY a © ’ : « : . 4iU) ii Re WAP KS lca ie Mito Bhs eyguige Hits ht ges he Show —Y¥ou are entit st commission 07 ‘proptrty. incindi dsand > per cent from the sale ¢ a [i any is sold. H—If his empl the man for a @ and discharged hi before the end of iterary compo- the Prince's scope. this. however, by ve rince is a born mn create a vivid er Fe] a a | a SPECIAL ——— PROPHET WEEK SHOW ,aies has the : es if they agreed te | + Ou, th the Screen Sensation he could hold th : >t otherwise. ST \@ Sat, SS PW—Section 2251. SEAN . OS gee RR Mies of et i Soy A ~ —, “ss Sas follows: “As @ : SS S : efor his services, a 2 property at awct MEDI mith and sanitation Diagnosts or tr CRAIG’S WIFE ~.-Starring IREWE RICH cand WARNER . . ” ‘ ; ¥} BOY CUMMINGS, Hilarious Knockabout Comic CHAS. fT. ALDRICH, Famous Protean Comedian MASTER JAY WARD. “2nd A. E. F.” Mascot BYBON & WILLIS, Eccentric Steppers ene eR OI a . ; ee eee ee ee ee ee . - ts aeetet Ps a on Salt, one cup grated che, | O1 cup milk. Sift @ ! Rageageeee What Glamour! What C elebrating! It’s a Monster Carnival! | 4 PUBLIA ne ast Pel ‘ So = Soin te ita ee * S s tnen add cheese an, ». : hg - “ : » 1+ : cant hs es, TW out ha floured | MBS 2 DOR :"« vA 3 rn Pes e dra : +. LOCUST , Starts iavender, on inch thick and cut TOMOR: SSS — ‘ ry. one dram: c¢ - ~ . . Pr . = oe “te ‘s rinkie the top of He's Rushin’ Tomorrow! e 4 44 biscuit with grated cheese —_— as: and Fy - * aoe Millett: iM en se Licen ay irths Recore ad 2 Burial Pe T ARRIAGE LICEN McDonald ...«...« ! smooth and the white Recicetterke aie Trea er | ened butter and then w [ A Whirle ey +h 2 Witt @ paste sf M: ody v “4 tri | mavonnaie _ : Tumbling Clowns —— wa vyOuNnaise and just a little hor ‘ , = ~ ue ae iLs@ 42 & rse- tT bs a ' - teh > a. THES wal . a i ; ra am ae nee Rol! carefully ana secure “ id Brea:h- i y V e ; 2 + hy a eee Fae te ou ha e bald h u a & toothy 4 A. i hen Wrap sSand- >. wie II — .. i weraee together in a dam Lp napkin Finish in Spain ne man i é | g oO? man in 000 JANNINGS : “The Perfect i the age of 100 years. eee © « Great Acts—Gorgeous Sets Motion * ; for h A; ec 1. . — ; = ‘ aAvVUuASS be] re Nod >| | move tanthr fo Serving. Re- ee er ~ a S e tim ft h n e t | Move toothpicks and ave. cde = e ( ) ( a En- ang artin Taylor ......32 4 O | For Picture Dresses. Minciiteth 2. c: 5 new ft S Printed taffeta strewn over with | ag thera a ae ee ‘ 4 “3 our ; flowered rr At F ; ™ ms — ae on «se oe Se] * oe ee ¢ , « se | flowered motifs is included among | | ~~ = , ae em ee. «aca ; tne fall silks intended for the Face f Dino bois sae ri ce i ture frock ee me , 5 ; Toth, , aici - 4c ~~ ad S +o SS ee ee ee ¥ UIT) n. A be nA mt t+ ~ ‘ at +a? —— ee 28 @ —— = © @ © © © @ | different fabric also staal — fer the ined s master of E Almste@t .....++. ‘ a a uita to - . 58: | this tyne of dress is a new soft-yet- | ; Praiies ‘41 ; Sti?f silk velvetr pata a9 me : TT. +o owe eaies a RSC SS ‘ ais oma Raisin Rraad and SS & Steward reas | | e NaiSin Bread and Cheese. NN gre ! -. 60% é y % Ce ; asthe na a | Mix one cake cream cheese with SS favish revue of Autumn Merrill 12 |a little cream SS : SS ee | en8 ; = ysis eam. Add »ne-half cuUD- | Orwdiiance. A T¢ f f} +d-mak- w : ili . )+4* chopped olives and spread the | ing troduct , onan | past + +r Te j 3 ‘a oes POG UceLION Pag) star WGrrett . 240 new as ne ot — + With Lawrence Gray . ol — helienberg Jr... .496 i. read. A Gelicior us and healt f ‘ : She sa Charm) ng Maid orf ifwié Misso uri ‘ f ; reralte r. . 54 | Sandwich. | 5 7 = est Season! Rachardsan “Gl @s @ Bootiegger! iy Pat} T A Positi. e Vow’ n , —e aa dr ; Se —Sparkling Tunes—and Ae er nee meme the Missouri Rockets, Back Again After For along time—Best in the Long Run | nissan ; Two Weeks wrx \ iepieestatisee Absence! Am on C SS ; Oh : —_ Setar BEN "iDbrucege . } Good Seats All Prices—All Performances | AS ww == & e@hbadiadetinn RS & 21 | sy | . OSS SSS SS mes S s , " . - . = SS SS . . 3 : : a rr ne From Any of These Dealers Becker-Stroebel Tire Co. Star Square Stores 1111-13 N. 12th St. (All ever St. Louis) CEntral 3171-72 Main Store—1129 Locust ee. GREENWICH —~“t'annah BMuleti WILLAGE | | =e STRATTON Por- “Hook d Ladder” No. 9 agua = = “FRECKLE, Mackt!lind | Hoe ant adie anas 3520 Newstead | alse c omedy and News, 5415 Arsenal | Ne. 5. Also Comedy. S ~ N Ss SS SS SS otnaepenamnene . e Se eS | . : a Saw Loe ‘ ey a es ~~ —— . " . r ‘ a a 4 ~~ MAin 4847 strips All a ag Bi “SAY IT WITH SABLES” Gr ne Tire ; Mat. menren 1928 Revues! Bremen _;*. =, © Za ee a & “THE DEVIL'S TRADE ee ( Oo NL 20th & Bremen Kid.” Also Gift Night. ~ ‘estalogs! MARK.” Also Comedy. * $1 to $2.58 Stars by the Dozen & iid DUN RR 8 08 8 POLA NEGRI in “THE MELBA om RET HOUR” at “THE ° 3300 W Stoch] T C Branch Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfieid | “Bringing Tp Fath ad RE ashington Blvd. ire 0. ~reaec Cherokee | ‘The ‘eames eon Grand & Miami (COUNT OF TES.” “Pomon——F ranves G 2a ™ Loretta de Sanctis At Belleville. Utz Lengburg: Iit—} ww 4thens. iii. SDrctin, Bellewiiie | ee: ee Tk ete da ee ee a eg ne ere? aa ini Lipid bts 2 tele Nik Be PR Oe TEL Frankim. 617% c 7. £320 Matti: " "tine, 260) Be! | 2 ekhott. 6147 Bon; Bogmnineta i i Mericiens . ". 4429 Era Th £m Akane OFrERA ’ — OPER Michi - Eather Ralston in “Seme- JEfferson 4473-74 and 4736 r Cool GRAND BHOUS | FREE — FREE — FREE m4 Mic = or gi — “Beasesate foun )| Bdwy & Olive =| Presenting This Coupon to gtig bth & Bremen Kid.” Also Prize Night a © wcaeecn, GRATSE —— LINDELL HE’S HERE NOW— Lindell 4000 JEfferson 6102 GArfield 5033 . tooo Today, 25c: Children 15 dren. 15M E bassy “Across te Sincapere” and B iseiniene — | 4938 Delm Pn Ls tnaagpomal Also Newstead Molly O'Day in “The —— HIS SECOND BIG STAGE R x | | : ar omedy, News and Views. Shepherd the Bilis.” —AND— : e Auto Ti C Uni | Ti | BURL | Chas. Del “ ) eliable Auto Tire Co. niversal fire Co. |GARRICK SURLESQUE! EXCELLO sim 0c" “™ QFE ALLON | Hot ts Receor in tin = 2506 salisbury “The Law and the Man.” Em. Yuie.” and ‘The oe iil a m.—Continueus—12 5. m. | The New Management of ARIHURAGUENIHERG@ United Rubber Tire Co. tied se .3117-19 Locust St. 2840 Locust St. | Phone MaAin 7651. We Hold Seats | . * 4042 W. Florinsant Mark of the Frog’ No. 9 MAPLEWOOD YOUR FAVORITE JEffe n 4028 3740 Washington Blvd. — | 2716 Cherokee | fe the Gift Shop. , Tnhw Enh Sw ritert« ixtends “ ; ¢ " BiG COMEDY ACTS Criterion ser eek Airey cage oorag soe MOGLER al —- pd Lg I 3401 Olive St. 11 6 IE?” wien | Good on Sept. 28. 1) New SHENA “LAST LAUGH.” | 37 Chestnut St. LINGERIE” i Atice | ee COMM | win stan Cast ff Grand and ARTHUR NEAL 4566 Lee Alse Comedy and News. JOHN BARRYMORE In JEfferson 1180 JEff itt |“GREEN GRASS wipews” wat erson 053 1“SpoR Jers] FAIRY (NC * Neianie Sg eS P RAM — i, he vk VS, ASHINGTON ~ irkwood “*"" Grey's “Under the Grand & Juniata ronan G ana -—~ — and BIG STAGE sHOW i Gta ©} wood —AND— aR] MES’ DAY—Children Cader 12 Years irkwood tins Rim” with Mary _7HE MYSTERIOrs Y” a a Admitted 2 a Ma. (Brian. Also Comedy. 4 RUT THE BRAT.” got sons aadene ——— "eg mms GAME STARTS AT 3. O'CLOCK | Segal) Sn = ; | . a . ; oe Bex and reserved seat tickets on sale | /Knicherbocker wAGNIF wore "wuseee ROBIN ar STFR AFATON in “COE. “See i at 409 Olive St. ; : e | ; ( Hestant 7666 | 3145/Park and Biz “tage Show. 3179 Rebia coumaee — ee ot a. ine ‘“ =e Ba oan Aare eet ee hers A WALT ¥: awit nc yy eer a . 2 my a d . 4 . a ~ oe tan sii -— en . ont: le . , ee oD ee: es ge . side Ne sete ge oa err ete Bist LN . RES. a ROE REA BRN ak SUE 0. In Da na Mle Mica Noi eI ata SS aisha 4 a , ) —— — = . | = | - ; : | a : eh s mA wn 4 SBS: ie : i ’ ™ ‘ Ac RLF aa x a es - eS sn 8 eile a Pe veri: 3 Oh > ae ie ss ee. ie oF eS ae fein nt os ' . Lee, ee : " gee’ “a es ‘ ‘hoa : | . 7 | . —". a — — . 5 ae As 7 ak I ‘ “ . x ri +2 : ER: e Seal : 7 oF eee a . ’ _ . . ? : ‘ ry a? ne Syed és , ; ; igs. -, le Ae igi rea igele 5 ‘ ~$ : : . ape ao. e i re : . *

Page 63

Cee wo eee i Mi a ha oes Rie Rea ae MIEN SRI me re sceeenemng tne anne. EET BRE ORE ES NT a °e58 profits and war profits | e the en Ay a Big m| taxes. the interest on an amount | ey a hold 2 a. a of ag soy and pts gua author- | ‘ | *| ize y act approve Sent. 24, || RE > Rt t otherwise. a 1917, and amendments therets. im- | : 3 TR . foo” ies op PP gag aco cluding. these certificates, the prin- i} ee ; : 0 issouri; 9, pro-; cipal of whic oes not exceed in | : y ; as follows: “As a compensa-; the aggregate $5000, owned by | | Bre —— | | Musical melange: 8, gram: H:15. | Dixies cirene: 6. Milady'’s musicians 8, Stromberg Carlson program: 10:40, _ for his services, any pred ree noe tl agama is exempt from | | | ce og 9. 30, Gida La, Title, RO- fi! 1E G: 30, Rage tn apaners Studio program, : 7 ~ roperty at auction under sai axes. | ° . prano: 10) eam Shi 5. Pullman ( ba 7, rigley program mob: ; j 2 sa MEDICAL. QUESTIONS | ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||[ Post-pispaten Radio || seek" b Srgmnre, Carman. program, (RMR. "Bios Sacuean enone Quaker; | | ° . wey, Schenectady (379m-790kc) —6. M 5 oP 4 q tiga ae | Broadcasting Station | sic prozram An Ev ening In Paris: naa WQJ. Chicago (447m-670kc) —6:30. son i iin eae 3 and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- | KSD 7:30. Larry Brier Rome Fa Meg oy pe mg co tty FEE oy | BO WWJ, Detroit (353m-B50ke)-—8. | Citie Cities a :! ‘ . . aie is . . rT Y %* : i s n } m lap ’ inal “ad Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | EMS from “The Waltz Dream, nanny Ae. . with’ ‘Gace Arr. Rridge | . | gram; 9. Kozak radiogram. Grchestra: 8. Amos. and Andy: 9:30, oe es program; 9. mt Orches- - Re ¥ READER.—If dissatis- ounces. Mix; shake amd apply with || by Strauss, are to be featured | aria “To cera la notte placida’’ _— 550 Kc 'WHAS, Louisville (322m “930kKc )—5 :30. Musical potpourri: 10:30. Studio pro- tra; 10:30. 0. Organ reci ee th your progress, or lack gentle friction night and morning. 4 in the Cities Service Hour over ae a” ca x ow .. Verdi | . | Dixie circus; 6. Studio program gram. be ie should ask for consulta-| Also shampoo hair every four or | KSD from 6 to 7 o'clock this eve- Alma Peterson with Orchestra. Daylight weekday broadcast- pia is pte 8’ 5 Stromberg Carlson WLW, Cincinnati — a a. ae . ior change of doctors may |c| five days with hot water and pure || * Duet, ‘Dear Love of Mine” (Nadesha) 'f] ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a.-m., |] | Broeram: 8:40. Studio concert. SS ee Ta Pg Ag There is a law in England that aS famour! t givine offense. The j castile soap. |; ming. The program includes: Thomas | £.40, 1:40 an . > Mm re WHO, Des Moines _(555m-560ke) —6:30, ram; 8 romberg Ca p é without gi g p if | l : and 3:40 p. m. Ma 30. Swiss orchestra: 9. Amos and j fish to be te ehratin , Ae is classed as curable. GRAY BEARD enti :k + Alma Peterson and Judson House. i ket uotations and news bulle- i Studio prozram: ':30. Brier's tuneful an ue S) be ~ 10. Gib- requ res Ss 0 ea n every ae : g: RS sk a reputable ||| Cities Service March ........... Bourdon | Last Movement—Beethoven Quartet. Oous | et q troupe; 8. National ‘Concert Bureau pro- Andy: 9:10. Siumber program, el: r Carnivals OUSLY WAITING. — For/ cosmeticiam about making streaks | — p Panes Soro rerr Te ~~ 18— aa Ps Benepe “0 ee oe | gtam: 9. Studio program. Pn mceveeae sini eis ee uel Wednesday, but it has not been en- oct ‘ : er ima. 1 O . ; , "a. |! Saree ee ee st. rices su ie 4 ar- ‘4 cjh— ities 2 Sen teed coc onsare: | Bye ged Bg wll as | | The “a aliers be.” Wiis” tenes — The Cloths Par eee scan ee .. Dunhill ||} ket News Service. U. S. Bepart- | 7 oe hom Yinser yon ns gg “ume WGervice orchestra: te 4 a = py reg forced since 1603. ‘2 Starts lavender. one dram: oil of | should be given only by those ex- 1 gy Mae ae — ae. ’ Selected A Spirit moe ee: mpbell- i ment of Agriculture and Prin- aseba!) score a: 7:40. Jack mA... 7:30. Larry , Brier’ Been omy toh, ever’e , A one dram: cologne. 16 perienced in that line of work. | Plorinda (Italian) ........... Burgwein , AAR CEE, oe ipton cipal Exchanges. | tenor: 8, World news: 8:10. Midnight orchestra — Tomorrow ! | Rosette (Dutch Folk Song). ||: :/Burswein | Caprice Viennde ster | | revelers: " 8:30. Louise Evers. celloist: | weal, Cincinnati (361m-830ke)—6, Cities a u“. +s he Cu) | Caprice Viennois .............. Kreister - | 8:45. Midnicht Revelers: 9. Brockmeyer } pg oo mm ee Oriental ee Judson House with Orchestra. Standard 29 HI Service orchestra: 7, Evening ae Lucien Schmit. ’Cello So ? Indi | tandar time given at :4:80 orchestra: 9:45. Talk on Aviation; 10. 8 National Concert Bureau program: 5 The Cavaliers . . Selected | When 1 Was Sevenicen. emg oe ‘|| PB. M. by the Howard Watch.Co. |}| Webber Zinzer orchestra: 10:30. Kirk-| 9° Castle Farm orchestra pe BE. G. and K. Chandler, 3425 Caroline. 7 Ceemeaiinemens Ballet hen I Was Seventeen...... Old edish | on oor “psa wood paramount quartet: 11. Garevelli's | : ' i 4. J. and R. Sagner, 4908 Tholozan. Scenes from an Imaginary eS ree eee Bach- Gouin | orchestra: 12. Studio program | WSB, Atlanta (476m-630ke)—5:30. Dixies “te ° R. F. and R iid. 3927 N. Florissant. Coleridge-Taylor Alma Peterson. se Frid S ber 28 circus: 6. Myer’ orchestra; 6:30. Arm- & Li ‘Al J. and R. Wild) 3927 N. Florissant. | Cosiita (Tango) Selectior— riday, September 4%. New Yok (454m-660kc)—5:30_ | strone_ Gua se ge censes 'T. and R. McGray, 436] Chouteau. Norwegian Dance in es Ce eee S pri Orchestra. es, |S. S. and’ D. Sample. 3455 Crittenden. Sweetest Story Ever Told .......- "98 : ee » ‘1 -7:00 P. M.—Hotel Statler Con- a Recorded | W. H. and A. Koritkamp, 3005 Montgom-| The regular weekly feature, Mi-{| Tonight's Stromberg-Carison pro. | piling, Rega ~g a F. J. and N. Jenkins, 7009 Lansdowne. | lady’s Musicians, will be heard over | Sram is scheduled to begin at 8) 5:55 P. M. —Final baseball scores oO a B ° | P its W. 0. and M. Saunders S042 i en KWK at 6 o'clock. o'clock over KWK. It includes: | ; oe - . vy a D OF 4 = fet erm 3” and Mi. Deblasi, 5240, Kensingtoo. i eee | Down on the Farm ........... Quartet ||} 6:00 P.M. —Cities Service Con- =) A. and M. Truex, 2358 8. 39th. The National Republican Com- | Mandy y dee ...~.-+--.- pose AaMMreet | cert Orchestra and Cavaliers. — — ON SALE os an eae “3 and E. ro ee 1030 Comtmedor. *! mittee will give another campaign — as a yl Blopcce,’ Tien , Quartet ‘ll 7:00PM . bal te Bias as MARRIAGE LICENSES. J. nal dnt i Gates, 4331 Clara broadcast over KMOX at 6:30 this “ Vibraphone Solo oe 0 icfuhin Bact sa: - pMeDonald ........ Hannibal, Mo!G. and F. Jungel. 3345 S. Compton. - I hee Won kee dad 6 .. Quartet : -m,— . Lah. rae veh 4. a Hannibal, Mo} P. J. and E. sNicbrucege. Gayton. evening. icine pee, gE scan on the Railrosd . Quartet 8:00 P. M.—Talk by the Ameri- 3 o° PN os scx Kansas au: ~ ae ES Ronan. ye “34 Gote Brilliante The Quaker Girl, soprano, will Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet. Quartet can Red Cross. A. FE. SCH vi ID CO. 2 Ts lope ed 707 : ‘ nae Baer J. J. and N. Larkin, 3202 Win ievago. sing several musical show ex- og eR deed WV lolin Solo 8:05 P. M. —National Broadcast- a pran ai Irish ad lga Pee eee ic” ofzic wei Rie viia Ww eeler a is “ ; bie ee ey ea ee ee f ? Se ee” ete kw: 4143" Rorieht N. Fusco, 42. 900 Rar Vandeventer. Meeting of the waters Saesarergete : Valse Triste (onwe + shee 4s Sibelius ciats: 9:30, Barn dance;.11. Amos and ee ise shlese'aes Z. Belew. 59. 5375 Pershing. Blue Shadows. from ‘‘The Vanities’. . Alter tng wal pe Ke ho: Z 7 . Tac hajkowsk v Andy; 11:15. Frolic. | a8 Mienw ass se ss penne Sa 4 tne Schmitz, 44. 2024 Alice. Guitar BI Paradise evens Bimatre No. 2. -----}--- 'KTHS, Hot Springs (499m-600kc)—6, Ar ae o- i £§ :: SRR EEWOR seteses . Madiso Mollie z r . ; m “Blue Paradise’’ sal : ie st . Pas: mime im itRis > Sia 6011. Michiren | Martha a wena 61.3119 Hampton. Auf Wiederschen. fro Romberg Equality for Agriculture” is to ington - orchestra 7:45. nage Bond. ES f Aut K ............3766 Robert, Katherine Bittner. 87. St. Ann's Home. Soprano be discussed by George Peek in the| ‘fner: Elizabeth Bowe, pianist; 8: 85 503] Oe of Auiumn © Mersin + i “ Aldama. 9 months. 729 8. 4th. You're What 1 Need. from News: 8:40, age em trio. 2 ete en . a ee 1329 Hughes | annie B. Jones, 17. 1314 N. 9th. “She's My Baby’ .....-. -Rodzers| Democratic campaign — broadcast |KWkK, St. Louis (234m-1270kc)—, Mi- THE TONE BER e y ; re r¢c. O'dag-ragre ; Ee sia se ek te oo 1521 Brock Ge rald S. Schilders. ST. 3797 live, Chorus and ¢ Orchestra ove KWK at 8: 30. lady’ 7 pn A 6: 30. Armstrong Bey § we 3 ‘ eS oF * . | oe © O88 @ 4702 Ashland . H. Stevens. 83. Washinctun Hot. PB r pT RE SE SRE ET Bo age Oa Quakers: 7. Wrigley review: S. Strom- aot § re! om «= fo Start EE vlaintng 5c a 3728 Cook Ss. ——— a 9 gg gr i Another of the Merry Evening ; aay Carlson program ; $:3. Democratic THE TEST A ee , , ™ ‘ ~.% e a. ° 9 s “. ~- “ "ie puri s Great- enbers Jr. 4960 sm i'M. Bieper. 44. 913 Allen. | in Paris broadcasts is scheduled . 1 | Stee Wecetell “sostems- Oak Thomas i , ee ? ~ reenai. . ‘ % i | O:3 0. ~ a3 e Richardson... 3449 Park Rhoda Sausbucie.. 49. ; ial? Rate. over KSD at 7 o'clock Radio Pr Ograms H a: sche sents 9 Oreheere: Pos! New Cunningham tubes a tree 925 Penn; Joseph Pillizeri. oo”. % ‘ ram |}. tra. ee “¥ oe re 3415 Pine The Wrigley Review prog i | (Tomorrow Daytime.) og a Sener 3415 Pine Divorces Granted. over KWK at 7 o'clock follows: Centra Standard Time itl | tne on bn a eel Oi eee: throughout your set will ‘- yee 15 N, 18th Minnie from Jess Harrison. Suite for Orchestra. from “Sicurd ; 8 Musical selections: 9, Smith's cam- . . ee, ) PRP oeeD .15 N. 18th Mae from Pasqua Tobar. Jorsalf aif a ke aie te Ns Sa mie a Grieg psign aduress; 10. Music brosrans’ J 30 enable you to brin in e CR cc 5030A Delmar Anna from Harry Hever Orche Frida Sept 28 m.. Demonstration progres 2:30 4 S Eee 4926 Forest Park Elizabeth from Cha-les Zink. [I Never ‘Kiksed | * Baby "Like You y; satan . Bs udio program: aseball game. | at a shah has T7099 Mardell Hish Hat otucs KDKA, Piftsburg (315m-050kc)—5:30. | KYW, ' chhenge (326m-570Ke) —8 __ Cle the local stations and the oa ® .iccs.... 8886 Basten Banjo Dixie Circus: 6, Milady'’s musicians: recila © : 3 4 : : yi , F Wrig) rogram: 8, Stromberg Carlson . . . ty fe So ee eee ened et Forgotten Peplums Are Dear. When I “is P Seni i . Von Tilzer 6:30. A-mstrong Quakers: re Wrigley pats Iam ba Ps 30. Studio. program: v. Pro- distant ones with the a, ‘< ae mon ee fe” Male Gnartes MFM 8:30. General independent:<\20. | An Evening in Paris (RSD) 8:80. MODEL 979 vital life-giving part of — ulett. s N 8a ‘ . f ) , : a —— ‘ = th latest reincar- sees Xylophone P Wrisies ig, I toe’ National Broadcasting an Concert ‘Bu- With Newcombe-Haw- 8 FE D 8 © D Uv Cc FE 8 di ° " eed hone ances §=Granoulakes. Peplums are © Lullaby from “Erminie” ...... Jacobowsk! reau program (KSD): 10. St. Regis or- Cone Re- your radqio equipment 28 PLoretia de sano: nation. Only a few are in view - Soprane KMOX, Si. Louis (299m-1000kc)—6:30| chest ley Dynamic we ae ie ? oe ’ anctis. East St./59 far, but if these go well others |Tenco Blue tc 1'p. m. Studio program: 2:30, Bas | WEY. St. Louie (352m-860k¢)—8, Library producer. Purnis exquisite design of this that they should be tested a _ At Belle are apt to follow. Peplums, for |I'm the Guv That Kissed the Girl That tall game: 6, Careful Children’s club; |. Prokram. i. . for battery or A.C. light rkable d i . . te S Ry ville. e P butantes. Kissed the merece Stone t-:10. Baseball! review - 6:20... Republican WGN-WLIB. Chicaco (461m-720ke }— 7. socket operation. Pro- rema € ynamuuc repro- | ] d ll ld es — « ; ; = Lenzburg 1). p h the sake of post-war debu Vocal Duo Nationa] Committee: 7. True Story pro- ded h Condition d Is i t tly t regu ar y ang a Oo | ico . Athens l. orothy M. are something standing out in the ap, Te a Loves. from edit ram; &. U anes eae 7 orchestra : 4. wit h ucer appea Ss instan y o : os a wee. FOS | 2 cet eabeon o's hic i ie | ae gieville, Ill.—Mattie general region of the bottom of ts genorame and Tenor Btracter s Scot thcek Anson end y my ew tt “or ag 98 everyone. The ample volume | worn-out tubes replaced ok: ) ws —Aenés 1. Gill, Belle |the bodice. Jeanne Lanvin shows |tannikis Bal 4 ccraion hervies pengtam: 2. tereameecg ‘Cavtann | bk oadj justed for variations and fine tone quality surprises a a a taffeta evening dress, with full. /At the Fair. trom “The Countryside '— | + al ggg by MT agen Ply pm ond J aie: a deli th » extitesh with correct Cunning- 4 oats — D. * | floor-length skirt, having a peplum Orchestra cae eo | er ee ee, Sees | | reer. er eligh a ee a = | h es Pp poys covered with shiny discs: of look- |Old Jor Clark | nig Music album. Aston: | : radio audience. You meed this ham tubes to give new ee a tfanklin, 26] 5A Lefting- |jng glass and lined with ecartet. ingevis .......... age -,--Craxton| BORL. Council Bluffs {31 pm-040ke)——7. ALL ELECTRIC RADIO .- handy portable dynamic repro- ; ener to yo ee ee up Sjorv O : 9. Nation 1a SRl- ur set. ae ; NOoOW— Pek, one Louiseboulanger shows a peplum Forever ..... ects Ca eae eee wee ™ ducer in our home BY y oe ad A Kern, ..~°01 Belieglade. } ad beaver fur, at- Male Quartet | : y . | ae fe enon ici! 6147 Lindel] in natural coiore In a eee from ‘‘Scenées trom ihe - os - ao | o: NEAL EE Robi: Bloom: ington, Ind. tached to a biack satin coat. GMM. éck5 ba ee ) Nico | Ol Se SI eros See Hear one today! ) a s a. 220 N. Eleventh, Orchestra 7 -? ( ~ oe © Soieen) 1e22, No Whittier. soiled ‘Panama. — | A Better Radio! | With is monogram o STAGE sHOW founty , 1536 Engeiholm <¢. | The So : The True Story period will be | 6 . : It! This | ee ge Barca aoe ots 2g Rapama hac very rote | ven in the unt damating frm Dynamic Wf NEWCOMBE - HAWLEY entbesopofevery Po _ IN “TEMPES R ount: om 19 McKiniey, | after its summer wearing it would over KMOX at 7 o'clock. A mu | ) C ee iy! — rcker 5866 R ernon be wise to clean it before putting sical travelogue will occupy the té Hear | mAMIC CONE PEDRODULUCERS UnUnIRE am oa - x eHosevelt, < . . ‘ Mexannt ga28 Lansdowne. jaway. Use an ordinary spot re-/ first part of the program. | Electric Radio i Speaker | bY c see VORITE B Stevene iss Kennerly. mover to clean the hat. Then cover eed Ask Y Receiver 7 It! 1S . 7966 Morton, St with Fuller's earth, wrap it in a| Another Cabin Door broad¢ast is| — sk Your » Radio Dealer | : 4 rKMA | Brokes 47 - Cherokee. towel and pack away. Next season | scheduled over KSD at 7:30. A a ha | , oe". 6757 Lin. '°"™ ush off the conmnatan | So! ‘ JS STAGE sHOW Stephenson, “ute Kingslaud you have only to br 1] look like Alma Peterson, soprano; Judson | =. —-- — ae ilen, beck on aad. | howder and your hat will loo House. tenor: She Latet Sthte | oi gpg ea | $] 63 Complete vs. 2710 Unior : , : ‘WARMING UP” Seems 44414 Gravel, [7 _ on Quartet, and The National Concert || Hear the Majestic Radio $2.50 a Week | © Korine ars Pot Bread Fritters. Orchestra under the so pate of i] Free Demonstration in Your Home Demonstrated in our store until ) i mann, (€): Cesere Sodero are to eatured : M Richie, 6x24 . | Two cupfuls of stale bread ; deed fica 9 p. m. every day, or phone J/ERNON WepMorits. s2a5 Fd Sa ooth with 4 cup-|'" tonight’s National Dr CHestnut 5636 for Home Dem- 7 Miele 4962 Bo: Oeda. crumbs worked sm and C B u program to er | : aoe ia $739 cy tical ful melted once, Sere? onstration— no obligation to E SHOW ye cules milk. 1 te teaspoonful salt |etven over KBD at § eclock. The ta “ae Manet. 216A Dolman. butter, 3 eG&S, ix. | Program will bring: Electric Co., 904 Pine St. ues. 4120 and enough Meur to bin’ the mix: | Selectioo— Se he it | LEHMAN PIANO CO. mith, ae re ture. Bake en a well- greased Orchestra rving the Home Electrically | 9. Itoh, “a a, @8T risen ._i* ; ma.” from “Flier ; rer. ho er 311, griddie. Serve with plenty of but oe Dae yo ae mended | Piece Citesmeiié e000 - 1101 Olive ’ = Menle 99) 5 P ott ay. ter and molasses. i Judson House. , BF ae | st, ee | ee i... cee i nS

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xh. ee . _ ae we S eek OF hy z: 3 ai ~~ * ~ ~ . ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘5 a. es PATCH! ww 5 = Bert rd id *yGs * . a . 3 t Yoo WKKED wRET ”’| /OH My DBAaR WIRE — 1 BIND SOME WAY Mo AGITATE WELL Dey DONT You ARREST, PUr ME / SAIL You Do my ~— Wii M Y | ; ; ' K -& ' | : “The difference between a flapper and a race horse isn’t very pro-| mounced nowadays,” says Reno Riti. “Either of them is likely to _ Wim by a neck.” i ~~, Alptaadeaa : we A . a a ~ Sapa ~ ; ~) ak. ie Phys nc + mea oe = ' ’ uae ried ee et cee : Ail. % > 2 Se \ ———— _— = Hite =% G we ee eee = — : a. . wean Peat fo HTS “yh ae Peart. ia" Liev ins ety Ts jena ce pope Siee 1s ei”, Sane oo nt. oa ; ~*~ — Leet igh? - ae 4 ~~ ee a ee > a an —s o . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee a a rn er - ~ at te a la a ee _—— TRY TO KID ME ABOUT | SERIOUS A MATTER. I'VE GOT T ON GOOD AUTHORITY / THAT THE OTHER SICE = vit TRy TO amMBuSH US BY HOOKING UP WITH WHO AS USU4L, WILL Pare YOu SERIOUS IN THAT CRACK | ‘ABOUT THERE aes Two SIDES TO THIS CAMPAIGN? WELL, OLD PAL Hi J : , REALLY WANTED TO »¥ YOURE THE LAST PERSON IN —_ CRv vOu SHOULD OVER 4 Silty POUTICA. ARGUMENT. fF YOU TRE WORLD WHO ID Ov CELT SUSPECT OF DIRTY WORK. LISTEN giant tay etches BUT I'VE HEARD WHAT sow wow! EVED THIS HaT YOU SAID AND [T'S LUSTEN ! {VE WORN FOR Two SEASONS RAIN AND SHINE ) 7 y Hs X a HOW OIPPY TO SOB BARKER SY “!S S&sr FRIEND. Close First Tour of Car j paign With Wiscons Gathering. WILL THEN GO TO ROCHESTER, N. | B Governor to Address Sta Z Convention — Leade 2 Optimistic on Outlook | Northwest. By CHARLES G. ROSs, Washington Correspondent : the Post-Dispatch. PMILWALKEE, Wis., Sept. 29. v e last speech Dy Gov. Smith : i current Western tour will Milwaukee tonight, and his su will be the eighteenth amen tand the Voistead act. Fre Milwaukee the Governor and 1 } 1 go to Rochester, N. re he is scheduled to spe day night at the Democrai PThe reception given the can 2at st. Paul has heartened hi Mere than anything else that h urred on his tour In a consi ble experience of political mes the writer has never seen oOo 5 " . ae ert 4 ie he — hat 2. 7 7. Ccordiai s (Asch sled ret ©}, 4s sce e. Leming. as it did; near the © his trip, the St. Paul demo ton enables the Governor B back East with the feeling th Campaign has been given a de @ lil i this teeiing is e red other e ence. that deine « ngly suppor i in t gress! states of Minnesa | seta Republican Strongho! “Zo say that Minnesota may | Ocratic may sound like a pr mon of Republican success ia. Minne . ” __ ' e Minnesota Farm B&B take the stuf Smith ma still another is 0 being given Smith directly 1 itor Johnson and mc yy ~ eat ant. ~ by nmaten cd » Hope to Swing Minnesota. . ; things considered, it must 1 Gown that Smith manager Go: swinging Minnesota. i TTS fe . = . “~~ Dem o. rat column are mi -° ¢ ]e " ‘ : * 4U ULI GAlLIOTh ae . . 4P Sopes as to Wisconsin bur ore : right ° “ ns. ++ na? Tr and for sims Blaine of tu 18 publicly announced. thi HOt support Hoover. and POR. Lively stated by me ‘9 young Bob La Follett Unning for re-election, thi ‘ 46 anything for the Ri esidentia! candidate. most influential - -€rs. a nationally know authority for t? ‘Oat the La Follette o + €0-Operating with t? rats of the Stafe on beha Lit Lucket. This man wa xX from a post in Waal “ist La Follette an “sl “ir fight to defeat th ie 2 “i candidate for Govert , OF many years a clos phen i of the elder La Fo ~ “4&3 One of the group « * leaders who selecte ' 10 succeed his fathe on 'o the statement ¢ ‘Ss the fact that thre - (he La Follette organ : 7. *% as ' ———7 med on Page 2. Colums 2