St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1927

Page 1

COMIC p, TUEIDAT: 1 OCTOBER 4, ‘COUPLA |” E SON 1 Got Two 1 DUNNO WHUT T'DO MULTIPLY BY TWO AASB “THEAS You HAVNGAYT - STARTED TO | COUNT ! DONT ASD HE ~ VM GABLE THe ROOF =. ee ee | vas lei ORE REBEL MEXICAN "SEE AF You Car't KECP ) [6onG Untic we Get owen VERSAILLESS x& KAOW THRE! SWELL DAMES THERE! & 1 Manus ic Sections of the Sunday Post- ant. a rR, ed & HERE HE CKMES ~ NOW AN’ HE wpe THE OITCHER: \ ll, .e GLAD YOU ARE vine IN ANO SMOKING || =) 1 GAVE WoOu! Paice ‘in President; “sures Support; Governors va bMs were killed and many injured Rexicgn capital. p the Associated Press. “MEXICO CITY, 7 SO rere eer: EE OR EFF ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ~e* ; a 7 + wtp . re - Sk. P bea Cm d s "a TN, a ek Rn Sr a See: Hey Mi, Pete in rec Ke ig bt one eat, a he } aoe aed SOR aoe toes SPORT FIN Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete ' ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5,-1927—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS- Engineers’ Map Showing Exact Path of Tornado F ee ae CHIEFTAINS EXECUTED. sen. Serrano, Former Cal. Ves War Secretary, Among Leaders and For- | : . mer Army Officers Shot. | REVOLT CRUSHED, " SAYS GOVERNMENT ies Vote Confidence Labor As- the Associated Pre NOGA ALES, Ar? S, Oct. 5. — A tch from Mexico City to the les Herald #&ys several per-, street rioting yesterda? in the Among the dead a nephew of Congressman mas Robinson of the State of His relatives have con- ed this report. Oct. 5.—Dec- fation that the rebellious mili- movement has been crushed the exception of two small Ss, one ofNhem commanded by presidential =cahdidate, Gen. ulfo Gomez. was mage today Gen. Alvarez, chief of the presi- tial staff. While Government forces were aed to be in active pursuit of tWo bands still in the field, her executions in the cam- en of the Calles Government to p outthe military revolt were unced. night the bodies of Gen.“ mcisco Serrano, a presidential Midate with Gen. Gomez against tandidacy of former President Pee0n, and 13 of his followers. © brought to Mexico City. The m had been executed en charges § responsible for the mutiny se garrison of Mexico City late Y Night when about 800 men Wehed out of the city and. took field. ith candles burning around his ' but with no priest present, the of Gen. Serrano, once a friend of Obregon, today in his aged mother’s home Mexico City. Serrano leaves a two small sons, and brothers, Other relatives, ‘Executed With Their Leader. Others executed with Ser- Who once was Calles’ Secre- B of ar, were: Gen. Carlos A. vernor of the State of pas; Miguel and Daniel Per- E Attorney Rafael Martinez, po- M leader and supporter of Gen. Gomez in his presidential >» Alonso CapetHli, Au- Antonio Jauregui, Ern- & Mendez, Octavo Ala- Jose Villa Arce, Attorney ® Gonzales, Enrique Monte- » 8nd former Gen. Carlos V. | sefal other lesser rebel lead- “ave been executed. — of the campaign to the revolt, the Attorney a8 announced that the ent will move to confis- Property of persons 14- Sullty of revolution. . “ the Government. a alles is declared by heed to be emerging from t situation with en- © strength. fulfilling his an- "ed intention of ‘crushing the ry movement. —————— ae ; Shek. . e ° “mes » ve x City” a a A JN ive Limits : a a ‘ Lu WU 4 cc AV . | | » | att L ee i\VANHO awe 4 ao [E WL | : Pri ” ae - > | 4 * Ta : ma, UU UN | : Heme ton ; 3 . < L 1 - Ov SvB\ETTe ] InnnAnm ay MIiSGOUR| ON] GAROEN ; cra7ney | eee VEILED PROPHET PARADE WILL BE HELD ON OCT. 19, BALL ON FOLLOWING NIGHT HE Veiled Prophet parade Ton be held on Wednesday night, Oct. 19, and the ball on Thursday: Oct. 20. The elaborate decoration. of the Coliseum for the ball will be preserved intact for the storm sufferers’ benefit of the Municipal Theater Association on Friday night, Oct. 21. The paradé and bell had been postponed from last night and tonight because it was recog- nized that’ revelry in the midst. of the storm calamity would be highly improper. It now is felt that the city has risen above the storm and can amply pro- vide for:the economic rehabili- tation of all suffering families and hence, the Veiled Prophet selebration can be a fitting celebration of the city’s forti- tude. F The original plans for the pa- rade and bali hold. The line of the parade will be as orig- ~inally announced for lest night. Tickets of admission to the ball —ussued for tonight will be hon- ored for the Oct. 20 ball. NORWEGIAN SENT $1 TO JOHN D. TO BET FOR HIM ON DEMPSEY fed Millionaire Returned the Money to the Owner Before the Fight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Believing, apparently, that .hatever John D. Rockefeller touched turned to gold, a man in Norway sent a dollar bill to the aged millionaire with a re- quest that he place it as a bet on Jack Dempsey in his recent fight with Gene Tunney. “Dear Mr. Rockefeller,” the note read, “I am sending you greetings and best wisrkes from Norway. Would you be so kind as to place a dollar for me that Dempsey will win over Tunney? I hope that you will bring me luck. My heartiest best wishes.”’ : Rockefeller, it was learned to- day, returned the money before the fight, thereby leaving unimpaired whatever faith the Norwegian had ir the magical golden touch. FIVE TO BE SHOT AS SPIES Forty-five Others Imprisoned After -.. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Russia, Oct. 4.—Five behalf of Poland have been sen- tenced to death and 45 ‘o various Chamber of Deputies last Mon Page 2, Colamn 3. aes is et Wee ) » pate 5 terms of imprisonment. Their trial was held at Kame- ree: Ukraine, . : Trial in Ukraine, : . persons charged with espionage in. 1 $100, TWO MEN Sal INLD FEUD OVER S100 FIXING’ FEE Clarence Hicks, Bondsman, «Wounded at Sixth and Chestnut — Stray Bullet Hits Roy Tyson, Waiter. A three-year-old quarrel over which, police say, was paid to ‘“‘fix’’ a witness in a robbery case, resulted last night in the shooting, at Sixth and Chestnut streets, of Clarence Hicks, a pro- fessional bondsman, and Roy Ty- son, a bystandet, and the arrest of David Klegman and Joseph O’Donnell. both of whom have po- mlice records. Neither man was seriously wounded. Hicks, who is 40 years old and lives at 4853A Natural Bridge avenue, was’- shot in the right thigh. Tyson) who is 28, a Waiter, and lives at 523 Chestnut street, was shot in the right arm. Warrants charging assauit to xill were issued today against Klegman and O'Donnell. Klegman Held for Robbery. Klegman and another young man were identified in 1924 by Tony Pappas, candy store proprietor, as the pair who ,held /him up in front of his home, 3502 Franklin avenue, and took $3. Later Pappas identi- fied Hicks, the bondsman, as a man who gave him $100 not to identify Klegman and the other defendant. When Pappas testified before the grand jury, despite his acceptance of money to keep silent, return of the $100 was demanded by a woman who had interested) herself in the case. Pappas paid her $96, withholding the other $5 for his robbery loss and his trouble. Po- lice understand that this is the $100 which Klegman asserted Hicks owed him. The $95, incidentally, reposes in the office safe of Circuit Attorney Sidener, who seized it as evidence in the attempted bribery of Pap- pas. A charge of attempted brib- ery against Hicks was nolle- prossed after the woman, to whom Pappas returned $95, was acquitted on her story that she did not know why the $100 has been paid to Pappas. Klegman and his co-defendant in the robbery case were acquitted when Pappas did aot positively identify them. Although both cases are closed, Continued on Page 3, Column 4. 6:02. ‘ STORM EMERGENCY PASSING, REHABILITATION WORK NEXT; FUND NOW TOTALS $615,000 What the Map Shows | HE path whieh the tornado took as it "| T sve down upon the city is accurately plotted in the map shown here. rrepared by thé engineers of the St. Louis sire Prevention Bureau. The sections of the city most | aged are indicated by. shaded lines: | black line, on either side, shows the districts | where secondary damage was the dotted line marks the extreme limits of . the tornado’s effect. | The windstorm made a sudden right angle | turn as it rushed out of the southwest, the | map shows, veering over toward the extreme » Southeast corner of Forest Park to vent its fury on the St. Louis Vuicersity High School , ¢ building and other structures uear the edge It was ‘ of the park. This is the only major devia- tion in the diagonal line which it cut across the city. The map reveals several freaks of ‘the heavily dam- (§ & solia ; storm’s behavior, Central High Sehool (indi- cated by shaded circle on Grand between Finney and Windsor)® is *outside the area which received even -slight damage and yet the strueture was badty damaged and five students killed there. Here and there, particularly as the storm approached the *river, little patches of almost complete destruction are shown, outside the main path of the tornado. done, while 0000 ‘ A] rH | esos Md mae BUI OA ae [" pas ine Mn ir y ey , AM ate: 5 r . [} We PO a y; / La al aed i Rae == | MOM AA BLAME Wes et tay ittres oe fe oe ae Ee Fe 0 x « RAIN TONIGHT; PARTLY CLOUDY, COOLER TOMORROW} THE TEMPERATURES. WOMAN, 70, TERRORIZED BY STORM, DIES OF SHOCK Mrsie Rose Lakin Virtually Para- lyzed by Fear When Tornado Took Off Roof. Mrs. Rose Lakin. 70 years old, ee Me ee ee oe 6 wieces 62 S Me MM. wccseees Fe ae ae ree 68 ee ay ere ee a Mee Cae | eee ee ey ob tk *74 ae | ae oe ae were” 76 eG cic ect | Oe MBs iors ocx 7x ES SE es . ae se ee eer rs 80 ES es SRE tee 3, ee pe 70 Yesterday's high. 71 (4 pv. m.). Low. 53 (6 a. m.). Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain and thundershow ers tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler. ‘Missouri: Geh- erally fair tonight and tomorrow, preceded by thun- dershowers this afternoon or to- mnight: slightly warmer tonight in the extreme southeast portion and cooler fn the northwest por- tion; cooler ‘to- morrow. llinois: Show- ; trs ‘or grows showers this afternoon or tonigit and ptobably tomorrow. in the" southeast portion, cloudy tomorrow in the north and west portions; slightly warmer tonight in~ the south portion and cooler in the northwest portion; cooler tomér- row. ' died today at City Hospital from an intestinal spasm, brought on by fright when the roof of her home at 3003 North Twenty-third strect, was blown off in the tornado. She was treated at home until yester- day when she was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Lakin was in a room on the third floor of the house at the time of the storm. She suffered n94 physical injuries but was virtually paralyzed by fright. COOLIDGES MARRIED 22 YEARS Anniversary Celebrated Quictly at the ype House. By the Aganciate WASHINGTON. “Oct. 5. — Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge celebrated their 224 wedding anniversary quietly yesterdgy, no unusual fes- tivities marking the event. A few extra ‘flowers were brought in \from the White House garden and the President was understood to have given Mrs. Coolidge a«fre- membrance token, but otherwise there was nothing to distinguish the day from any other, A number of congratulatory messages were received from Sunset, 5:38; sunrise (tomorrow), € friends and relatives. ¢ STORM RUINED 6600 TREES ON STREETS AND IN PARKS City to Replant Them Where Property Own- ers Desire—Stately Growth of Years Destroyed in Tornado. a said he could not monetary loss. The city plants trees for 37 ¢ charged against the owner of abutting property. At least 6000 trees, chiefly syca-} estimate mores, maples and elms, were de- stroyed on city streets in thes tor- nado zone, Acting Park Commis- sioner Strehle estimated today aft- er awscomprehensive survey. On Forest Park avenue alone, 125 beautiful trees tn the parkway. including» some sycamores and elms about 40 years old, were ruined. Lindell and West Pine boulevards, Maryland avenue and other resi- Property owners vanting sioner. nal an announcement dentia) streets “suffered heavy/ the property owners cons:: «ll, the losses. procedure being similar to that for i ving. Because of the “cary In addition to the street trees, | °* : - property ioss in the tornado, about 600 trees in Hyde Park, For- est Park, Fairgrounds, 8t. Louls and other parks were destroyed, It will be years before all the trees are replaced and many more years before the stature and beauty of those destroyeds is attained, Stree said. For that reason, he with park funds, trees apply. ‘{f a tree dies, another is planted without charge. trees may apply to the Park UCommis- In treeless districts, it has heen the practice of the Park Depart- ment to publish in the City Jour- that troege would be planted if a majority o Strehle believes Park Commission- er Pape, on his return to the city | College last night, and 160 rea: hee tomorrow, will decide not to forcs trees on dnyone, but to plant all for which pooperty owners SURVEY FINDS 1500 FAMILIES WILL REQUIRE RED CROSS AID Tornado Zone Divided Into 27 Districts and Trained Social Workers Are Put in Charge. NEW HOMES SOUGHT FOR NEGRO REFUGEES Gifts of Clothing Continue to Come In, but Demand at the Distribution .Cen- ters Is Great. —— | Six days after the tornado, the Red Cross relief and rehabilitation fund today reached $615,000. Contributions continue to swamp the fund committee, and no limit has been set on the total to be raised, the Red Cross officers fiav- ing decided, before the original goal of $500,000 was passed yesterday. that twice that much might be re- quired. All the money has come from St. Louis, except for the American Red Cross contribution of $25,000, and several large gifts by former residents or those hav- ing business interests lpere. Emergency relief is rapidly giv- ing way to economic rehabilitation, which will take by far the greater part of the money contributed. Lengthening linés of tornado suf- ferers, at the Lindell cutoff head- quarters of the Red Cross today. talked with committee workers of their needs, for restoration to fam- ily life and wage-carning capacity. Mrs, E. H. Steedman, president of the Community Council, is Read of the Rehabilitation Commi 150Q Families Need Fifteen hundred families of the 4000 more or less affected by the storm, will require substantial help in rehabilitation, it ig estimated by E. G. Steger, director of field serv- ice. For the! remainder, the tem- porafy relief already given, and to be continued in many cases for a few days longer, will suffice, P For the demands of the remain- ing relief work, the devastated area, 235 square blocks, has been divided into 27 districts, with a trained social service worker in charge of each, Issuance of orders, or requisi- tions, on retail stores, for food and emergency articles, chiefly bedding, is a large part of the task of re- lief. Because of the large number of these requisitions, not all used to the limit. and the delay of some storekeepers, in presenting them for payment, it has not been pos- sibie, the committee heads gay, to make any satisfactory estimate of daily expenditures in relief work. The problem of the Housing Com- mittee, -as stated by its chairman, Cireuit Clerk Schmoll, at today’s meeting of the committee, is to find 263 houses for white families and 142 for Negro families, in ad- dition to those who have been moved; and to provide substantial repairs for 475 houses occupied by whites and 250 dwellings for Ne- groes. Schmoll, whose figures Vary somewhat from the round numbers stated by some other rellef work- ers, estimated that 3000 families had been moved, or had moved themselves, out of the storm grea, and that abont 600 families re- tnained to be moved, but that some of the latter could resume living in their present homes after emer- gency repairs. | The chief difficulty continues to ites. According to real estate agentg lists, 400 dweflinks were for rent to Negroes before the tornado, but many of these were tn the tor- ‘abitable. tor a tent Golony has been but was voted down by the committee. which will redouble the effort ta find hounes. Nearly 250 Negroes stayed ous. ehurciies. — The park @rees -wil be pald-tor' p petnvarninctiaaianadl be in finding homes for Negro fam-_ nado —_ and are now unin- at Poro vot t ete demand L ma! re ire wii 7 a Fe "A R ES Boe stag A tee Sn. (Oh SOE. ety oie ae se nh Te aS Ve4 ra % ; eat Re a See ade eta see 4 oy ¢ ‘ poe, ; Be. et Soe eae vag 3 ee Gey i Rae ae a on ey ke yaia oie ae ; Se Pp eee ie ee eae ‘ : AN ee Pe ee ) FS at's a8 ; Vie Py Baeegs P sng ‘ ; £3 # thy, - a ; ¢ be ie ay MaRS ten ao ad PS ty i eh ce ce nie “motel Patron 4A. ek ae ta | ‘e Ane eo: y .. 6 ES pe kere ws rh es. hin BS err ae aon , <coitesnncnpanntlen”™ Bee atk ans niall a U Ly fs a - ~ 5 a ae ge ,

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re 5 +8 SN ite RE, SRF Sw Vedipaatmablapadende Seadealtae tse) Pah y agi mal. Y ahaepentilinihstine amine sae mys ined ated peng ee rr la wc a boa} a - a eet AR given requisite aid to prevent that. If furniture is needed, for ex- ample, an order will be given by the Red Cross with which the in- dividual may seéiect and buy furni- ture within a specified cost from a retail dealer. who then will 9‘i'J the Red Cross. The same will be true of other suppjiés. It may be that some families will require ad by having tood given them for a time; they will get similar orders to the grocer and butchers, Thus, personal wishes will be considered, instead of things being handed o with cold uniformity. It will only be required that the money be spent judiciously. To avoid charges of favoritism and to,do away with setting up a complicated system, the Red Cross refraing from arranging for whole- salé purchase of supplies, It does see that the beneficiaries and the public providing the fund are pro- tected by fair prices and proper quality. What Rehabilitation May Cover. Among genera! forms of help, rehabilitation will include, accor¢d- ing to individua) needs and mer- its, restoration of household ef- fects, clothing, instruments of livelihood, in some cases repairs of structures, medical attention, education, or whatever may be *e- quired to restore the sufferer to economic independence. For information of the public, the Post-Dispatch reporter pre- sented typical abstract cases cf tornado sufferers to Lang and in- quired what rehabilitation would be granted under the national pol- icy of the Red Cross. Lang’s an- swers were as follows: Question: A family home is wrecked; is it rebuilt? Answer: It is if there are exceptional circum- stances, as the case of an aged, pair whose life savings have gone into the home. Numerous individual factors must enter into considera- tion in event. of rebuilding, with special consideration of the re- sources and need of the family. Q. Suppos@ there is a mortgage on a damaged home ;what then ? A. If it appears the family ‘paying off. the mortgage cannot’ restore their dwelling and still manage to pay off the mortgage, they would be aided in restoring the home. They could not be helped in retir- ing the mortgage because the. Red Cross cannot assume any pre-dis- aster debt or obligation, nor can it give anything to the investor hold- ing the mortgage. ©. What about property owned as an investment? A. In the case of an aged or infirm person whose principal livelihood came from the rent, or other exceptional case, re- pairs would be made unless some better method of providing an in- come for the owner could be de- vised. Amount of tornado insur- ance, if any, would be considered in anv restoration of buildings. Should one landlord own a num- ber of buildings in the tornado’s path, it probably would be assumed his lots would furnish him a re- source for his own rehabilitation. Q. Would owners of property used for business be aided? A. In unusual instances, yes, but general- ly, no, since the value of the land would remain to them. Q. Many boarding houses, rent- ‘ LJ rn LU a -- nm Lu q 4 . Lu = = — it C C t C 't C t C desired happiness. | ee ae ae | ak ey cate | ae | aD | A | ae | aie | ches | ae) aie eats | Se a) te | ee | aes a | ee ee Nugents 1486 Hodiamont Ave. “eS fC Wt YC OC CIC IC IC ee IC IIL SIC IL JL A AL J aka ee et ee et ee eee ee , oe ee ae ae MONEY TROUBLES are cleared up daily for thousands of people who have learned to use the Morris Plan wisely. This simple plan, operated by a substantial institution, providing reasonable rates, may your money troubles and bring you that Wise borrowing is as important as systematic saving. INDUSTRIAL LOAN Co. 710 CHESTNUT STREET AFFILIATED WITH SRR NDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO,aresensee - [a oe ae a ae a ee ae 8) are facilities at able to clear up 3616 South Grand Blvd. 4118 West Florissant Ave. ar we oF fee te oer eae eee se ee ee SS eS eS eS eS SS SS SS -_oanhewreeees «Some ee ee ee ee eS ee oe ee oe ee eS 7 ‘ ~ ys a * Tripedic. Feel Good the First Time You Wear Them Here’s a Smartly Styled Health Shoe For Walking Comfort Pp to 10; All Widths A perfect fitting combination last with snug-fitting heel. Tripedic-Arch style Shoes stylish—they offer sure relief are comfortable and and lasting comfort. & W SHOES for ome & ARCH STYLE Shoes In Black or Brown Kid For Only (Ae | 316 sits ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLK ed by the landladies, were wrecled, what “help will these proprietors | get? “A. If a landlady is tofally dependent on the boarding house, obviously the thing to do is restore her in business, determining the minimum of furniture.and equip- ment necessary for her to earn a living suitable to her needs. If she has sufficient resources to set herself up again that will enter into the decision. If she has in- surance, that will be applied to ward the amount she needs. Q. How abouttany family rent- ing a home, which lost its furni- ture? . Sk ; ee -_ aster Relief Committee, mj “The Red Cross tte. sponsibility—first, to see t needs of those affected f yo aster are quickly and met; second, to the public, to see that generously donated are 4 wis sympathetically‘ expend nett Cate ead a 7 _ ST. LOUIS | Will Be Held at the left intact. COLISEUM, OCT. 10 TO 15 See the beautiful decorations for the: . Veiled. Prophet Ball which were Admission 35c FOOD SHOV — Entire proceeds from first " night’s admission will be Donated to the Red Cross 2 Coliseum reached b Cars and People’s U. R. Street otor Busses. Nee ceeneteieienee aeone ee ~, s not a cough in ina carlo AT RR IE NEE AE i NE Nt ie a a os 7 Oe pares Pest P ARCHITECT QUITS IT ‘Blind staggering luc ! phrase frequently uP by refu- | Bodies » She was cleaning some rooms on x soming fearful because of the Z 215 McPherson avenue, attributes tru k his home, laying it in ruins, AVED THEIR LIVES, SRO SAY ( i xe Too Scant for Seeking | Refuge When Storm Hit, Hence Chance Played a 200M RUINED AFTER. _ John F. Troupe Obeys 3 Impulse and Leaves Study. ‘jn Church Just Before Wall Collapses on Desk. ,” to quote of the tornado, made the dif- rce between life and death for merous survivors, who have told heir stories to Post-Dispatch re- } ters. “Few lessons were learned as to proper behavior of persons ht in a tornado. Aside from ie general principle that the cen- m of a house is safest, no sur- wor thus far questioned has taid s escape to reasoned action. The wm struck with such sudden- that few were able to seek fuge in basements. Positions of | dies removed /from wreckage of : indicate that victims were ed where they happened to be, st probab!y would have been led at any point in the houses, } complete wag the collapse, were’ found of the ects, also, showing no certain ayen could have been gained by shing out of doors, _ Survivor of Two’ Tornadoes. fre. Anthony Lopez, 4136 Del- x boulevard, has been through | e second tornado in St. Louis. ith her husband, she went rough the storm .of 1896, when of their belongings were lost. | last Thursday's storm also, most of their furniture was ruined | and it is doubtful if much of the ainder can be salvaged. e second floor of her home when, suliar cast of the. skies, much e that which, she said, preceded @ tornado of 1896, she gathered ff five children, ranging in age om two months to 13 years, in @ far room on the second floor. Sfror-stricken. they heard the ind as its fury increased. . With ® children clinging to her, Mrs.’ bpez tricd to open a door leading Pun adjoining room, which she m would be safer, : “The door wouldn't open, no matter how hard I pushed, and I rew myself against it several , without .it yielding,” Mrs, Spez said. “Then there came an Wtul crash and we just stood still F several seconds, not knowing t had happened. When J] ened the door, the entire room which it led lay in ruins, Both Wis Were tumbled into the center ‘the floor. Had the door opened nm | was trying it. dotbtless me of us would have Call to Luncheon Saves Him, ‘70hn J. Haynes, an architect, of escape from the storm to the that just a moment before it # sister, Mrs, Harry Cornahan,, i called him for tuncheon. He been sitting in his study in a wt room on the second floor go- p Over somo plans. The room entirely blown away, only @ Buon of the flooring remaining. Watch which Haynes had Mght with prize money he won ' years ago wher, as a young Mitect he had submitted plans competition for the old Expo- in Building, was lost during the m. Monday afternoon, a Negro =Mman found it, undamaged, ly- eath a pile of bricks blown : i h the house, , uring the afternoon also the ikman found an antique oia fh had been in the Haynes fa. 1- S@veral generations and which been misplaced several months The pin, for which Haynes his sister had searched «he unsuccessfully several times, b found in a pile of litter in the = Yard. Med filled with mud, which med her at the time of the tor- ~ Suffered severe cuts of her been i Cornahan, who said the air panied tI Mrs. A ‘avenue, 1 home at close the gust of: lifting hd a " ; ats the door most ho “Fi : > along skidded id when a door was blown | some ° @ basement door. rine darkness which accom-|! and Flat For Rent Ads Are advertised p25 te Published to Di egy. he = On it, as she was feeling her | b Th wh : “Other |

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CORRES” Raa MRE EA SS OE MS ig AF ya WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ia ra a MUVGINDLUCK [car kate ty oo ve JO WOWENKILED 150 OFTHE BEST | WOMAW SLAYER GOES BACK SPD THER LIVES, BY AUTOS WHEN | HYDEPARK TREES 0 ASYLUM AFTER 9 YEARS ‘New Jersey W a x -~_ .- #* | Mrs. Mary Folsom Surrenders Voluntarily — * Jey aman Phy = 1 SRVOR vA y GROSSING STREETS , tal BY TORN | After adage She Aaced teew Matis sad sin, Shunned Her, Built Up Successful Business. Mrs. Rose Wenzel, 62, Patriarchal Sycamores and. Struck Early This Morn- Venerable Horse - Chest- ing, Mrs. Mary Mc-| nuts /Can’t Be Replaced Carthy, 76, Last Evening in Three Decades. BLIND BOONE, NEGRO CONCERT PIANIST, DIES After Losing Sight When Child, He Acquired World Fame as Musician —Played by Ear. e Associated Prese WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 5.— “Blind Boone,” 63, Negro planist, died here last night. His real name was William John Boone. Death was due to acute dilation of the thas Mee ee oS oat mn > | TRENTON, N, 3. Oct. &, | unusual story of i2 years of in. | napiy married life as the Wife: ar! Berger, wealthy Ridgewou re Bar and politician, is rea by Mrs. Violette Arleman Be Physician and oft decorated se Too Scant for Seeking : om When Storm Hit, Hence Chance Played a as| worker, in an apPligation for Large Part. mony and counsel Tees Pending § 4 “anion other things, es. BemgglffOOM RUINED AFTER ARCHITECT QUITS IT increasing severity and in 1914 she was persuaded to go to the Fol- som summer place at Exeter, N. H. Mrs. Folsom met the lawyer as he arrived for a week-end visit. A short time later she was found shooting at his lifeless body. “Yes, I Killed him,” shé shrieked | ®y as she was led away. “He had no business to go around with other women,” She was committed to the hos- where yesterday she surren- By the Associated Press. CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 5.—After building up a successful business | in Troy, N. Y., under an assumed name, Mrs. Mary -Yolsom, slayer of her husband, has returned vol- untarily to the State Hospital for the Insane from which she fled nine years ago. She had been con- fined for shooting Henry H. Fol- som, wealthy Boston Jawver, who was once a football star at Dart- Three minutes of tornado in Hyde Park, now in jts 73rd year in North St. Louis as a city and neighborhood institution, destroyed shade trees that it will take 25 killed when last night Two women were struck by automobiles, and ortega ll They we says Berger refused to live her. They were married Oct, her. re Mrs. Rose Wenzel, 62 of 5253 Paulian place His refusal to live with her first cousins, generosity. Although, States in her petition, as her to live in his iron-barred house in Queeng rough, , New Work, he gave $33,000 as a wedding present, and for a time $100 a week maintenance. In his preHMminary bill is $258,000 instead of $1, 000,0 as Mrs. Berger contends. Shortly after their marriage } became chief.of staff in a hospital, land on an armored hospital attributes to the fact that they oe but she admits j “this mang uncanny habits” declines to pers “mysteriog BO > Wall Collapses on Desk. 000 under a separation agreemes denies he was husband in nee only, and recites that his forty Berger went to France, where and later. went into ¥ Dr. John F. Troupe Obeys Impulse and Leaves Study ‘in Church Just Before “pind staggering luck,” to quote e phrase frequently used by refu- of the tornado, made the dif- mence between life and death for smerous survivors, who have told stories to Post-Dispatch re- ters. Few lessons were learned as to proper behavior of persons ht in a tornado. Aside from ® general principle that the cen- ’ of a house is safest, no sur- wer thus far questioned has laid years om and Mrs. Mary McCarthy, 76, of 5605A Easton. Jessie Montgomery, 38 years old, Negro laborer, 1126 North Ninth street, died at 2:15 p. m. today cet City Hospital No. 2, after being struck by a truck driven by Paul Williams, 24, 4135A Blaine ave- nue. William told police he was backing to the curb in front of 804 Morgan street, when he” felt his truck hit something. Investigatinz, he found Montgomery knocked to the ground. Montgomery suffered internal in- juries, and died without making ‘a statement. Mrs. Wenzel was killed at 6:40 a. m. today when struck by a ma- chine driven by Elmer 8S. McElyea, 23 years old, of 1205 Mississippi avenue, as she was crossing Union boulevard at Praulian place. years to replace. The wind pushed over patriarchal sycamores and elderly horse chestnut trees. A iew young poplars and maples went down because the. older trees, in falling) overbore them, In the small neighborhood park, covering about two square blocks on Twentieth, Salisbury, Bremen and Blair, the storm felled from 1590 to 200 trees. Richard Hirsch- berg, the custodian, says the wind took his prize trees, “just as if it had ’em marked.” “We can build up that band- stand in a day or two,” Hirschberg Says, “but what are you going to do about replacing a big tree like that?’ Hie pointed to a huge stump where an old sycamore had been snapped like a match. “You're going to have to wait 29 or 30 years until some of these | der mouth. All trace of her had been lost from the day she disappeared until she presented herself yesterday at the home of Dwight Hall of Dover, her guardian and trustee of her estate, “My conscience has been both- ering, me. I want to go back to Concord,” she said. She was taken back by her guardian. Mrs. Folsom originally came un- psychopathic attention in 1909. She accused her husband of affairs with other women. He did not take the charges sertously at first, but later consulted a physi- cian who ordered her committed to a hospital for the insane at Bel- mont, Mass. Two years later she was released, Her hallucinations returned with pital, dered, Jt is near Dover, where she was born 53 years ago. Mrs. Folsom told authoritics here she had gone directly’to Troy after her second escape. There she took the name of Mary Rust, worked hard for three years as a domestic until she had acquired sufficient funds to open a little bakery. The shop was a success and un- der the simple legend “we cook and serve” on a diminutive sign adorned only by the picture of a mixing bowl, she built up an exclu- sive catering trade. Neighbors found the door of her shop unlocked Sunday and on the dining room table were the keys. A year after she had been com- mitted to the hospital she escaped, but returned in men’s ciothes. heart. Roone was visiting his half- brother, Harry Hendrix. The body will be sent to Columbia, Mo., the pianist’s home, for burial. Blind Boone gave his farewell concert at Virden, IIL, on June 1, last, and announced at that time he would retire to Columbia to at- tempt to regain his health, which broke following the..death of his manager, John Lang. who had handled his «ffairs for more than. 36 years. koone leaves a consid- erable fortune. At the age of 6, Boone organ- ized a boys’ mouth organ and Jev's harp band here, and first at- tracted the attention of a group ‘of Warrensburg people who decided to send him to a school for the blind in S&t. Louls. Brain fever robbed him of his eye sight when At this time she received § French Croix de Guerre . bravery. From July, 1919; to Febrs 1923, she says, Was spent in ¥ land fighting cholera and spot fever. She was awarded the Pol Medal Virtute Militaire, the Class decoration’ of Middle Litht ania and the Heller War Cross, gh Stated. i Returning home. she founé her husband esconced in his “mr ue terious” house with no front doe only.a small side entrance with “all the first floor winde he was a chiid. The schoo} life and lack of op- portunity to improve his music irked Boone, however, and he ran away from school when he was 9 years old and organized an urchin’s etreet band in St. Louls. Going to Columbia a few years later he came to the attention of Lang, director of a Sunday school orchestra. Lang became Boone's manager, and his fame as a pianist spread. He appeared in concert in virtually every city in the United States and in many foreign coun- tries. Bescape to reasoned action. The wm struck with such sudden- me that few were able to seek fuce in basements. Positions of Mies removed ‘from wreckage of muses indicate that victims were bd where they happened to be, ut probabiy would have been Med at any point in the houses, fcomplete wag the collapse. 7 Bodics were found on _ the mects, also, showing no certain wen could have been gained by Bhing out of doors, ‘Sarvivor of Two’ Tornadoes. Mrs. Anthony Lopez, 4136 Del- little fellers here gets grown. Twen ty-five years and maybe 30 years before this park has trees in like the ones the storm took.” Lashed by Tail of Tornado. It was the tail of the tornado, | When taken to the nearby of- fice of a physician, she was pro- nounced dead. Her skull had been fractured. McElyea, arrested and taken to Page Boulevard Station, told po-| Aicemen he was driving near the | heading east after ic had turned curb and another machine was to} north, that swished through the | his left, toward the center of the | old park, knocking over a smal! street. Mrs. Wenzel cleared the, forest. A block away it reduced p4th of his machine safely and|Holy Trinity Church, on then noticed the other machine]|teenth and Mallinckrodt streets, to | ly Know coming towards her, McE.yea said. | wreckage. It carried off the second | Z , Or Gh ) Stepping backward to get out of | and third stories of 3-story houses | Housing Chairman Says. the other machine’s path, she came} It sped riverward, knocking over will be little or nothing for re- construction. “The day of the 1896 tornado I was building houses in* Carondelet. It was stifling hot. An old doctor came by, looked at the sky and predicted a tornado.- He said he had seen skies.like that in Kansas just—before tornadoes. We laid down our tools and started “for home. “Just before my partner got to his home, the tornado came, picked up his horse and wagon and set them down three blocks away, « SCHMOLL FORECASTS QUIGK REBUILDINE Wiens “In Three Months, You'll Hard- the Storm Area,”’ Rather than live with her, a week in April, 1923, but disc Nearly every payment, she which ended, hug” guarded by bars and opaque gla alleges, he agreed to pay her $14 tinued payment in- October, 192 forth, was accompanied by &@ not “inclosed find $101 with love, kisses and a great big ir boulevard, B second tornado in St. mh her husband, she rough the storm of 1896, last Thursday’s storm t of theie furniture was ruined mainder can be salvaged. = She was cleaning some rooms on sponsibilitv—first, to see that met; second, to the contrib sympathetically expended.” — aster Relief Committee, myself. — “The Red Cross feels a dual & needs of those affected by the df aster are quickly and adequate public, to see that these funds generously donated are wisely ¥ we tponement! LOUIS » Held at the M, OCT. 10 TO 15 tiful decorations for the ohet Ball .which were ion 35c — proceeds from first 6 admission will be to the Red Cross U. R. Street otor Busses. reached b People’s = why “= ” ol ‘ae “ ) c baby. BS been sitting in his study in a — her expected ee and glow Bt room on the second floor go- | ty of Hgehtning ereanes BBG GOW - room | | Mrs. ering clouds became darker, when H. J./ Loesch. through several dos, remarked: “Say, people, that’s a windstorm | into | the /- church was blown in, coming. We had better go the basement.” Before they could get however, the wind ‘struck the house, completely shattering the windows of the room in which Minier lay. She was un- started an Both mother and child are denig well and other oc- cupants of the house have suggest- ed that she name the girl Mary- land, in Wonor of the devastated thoroughfare on which she lived when the tornado struck the city. In Bed When Storm Struck. Mrs. Emma Pitts, West Belle place, was taking a nap after lunch on a bed in a second | floor front room, when the tornado struck. “All at once I woke up, thinking some one was throwing me out of bed,” she said. “t didn’t know what was the matter and I couldn't stop myself as I went into a wall, face first. The next I knew I was down in the kitchen and children from the West Belle Place Colored School, next door, were standing around me crying and screaming. I forgot all about myself and tried to take care of them, for I knew by then that something terrible jhad happened.” Clothes Blown From Woman, Mrs. Ella James, Negro, of 3960 West Belle. had run to close a window when the high wind struck her home, partly ‘wrecking. it. “Refore I could get the window down the wind struck full force, blowing it in on me,” she said. “Sumehow. my, clothing became entangled in the window and, as the wind blew me away, almost all of my clothing was torn from me. Someth' ¢« struck me in th® head, cutting a gash and when I saw the blood I thought I was done for. My daughter calied a doctor of the | na@ghborhood, | slig ht.” | his and, with | just gone-to sleep when the Sacred | made by my mother-| is in the top of a tree 11 | doubtless | our back yard and we cannot Ret | been | L dead in the basement. cheeping fearfully, . | e kd in L. Haynes, an architect, of | my bed mé McPherson avenue, attributes | i|chanigal engineer, The other, | 7 2ns- | inten® | Church. | ton 'in the church preparing his Sun- | who had been | pre] s Ss Oklahoma torna- | | suddenly felt an urge “Just as I closed | Negro, 3971 ° who dressed my | jury, which proved to be Ed Miller, 33-year-old in on him. of his room tumbled | With the child in his arms, he was buried in the wreckage for 45 min- | utes, along the reception hall, and, as I cries and the screams of the child, dug minor scratches, until searchers hearing his them out. Each suffered only Room of Sick Woman Spared. Mrs. B. F. Landon, Mary- land avenue, was in in 4237 bed her home seriously ill. the tornado. ner by and savings into their Landon, a me- is present and to meet the all their payment, ting down ployment at that, without money payments due and to repair home, he will lose his entire ventment. He is appealing work. Pastor Leaves Study in Time, The Rev. Dr. John T. Troupe, pastor of Giddings Sarah street a boulevard. was in- for nd Washing- in his study dav sermon. . “For no whatsoever, ! to leave the reason ” he said. the room, door, west wall of tbe burying the desk at which I had been sitting and demolishing the chair I had just left. I ran to the manse nexi door and found my little girl safe. I picked her up and ran over to the church. bers, bricks and shingles ing about us as thickly as but none touched § us. By time we got into the church, hail, interior of the building a sham- bles.”’ Residents of the devastafed 4200 block of Maryland avenue are viewing with curiosity a freak left in the wake of the tornado in the form of two planks, each about 10 feet long. which were driven throuch a thick wall of the house at 4209 Marvlanec as cleanly if they had been powerfully hurled, sharp-edged knives. The boards. which srparently entered through a'window facing to th2 east, stopped with about half of their leneth extending from either side of the wall. PIPING CONTRACTORS 10 CURB HIGH CHARGES FOR REPAIRS Committee Will Investigate the Bills and Reduce Them if Excessive. The Heating and Piping Con- tractors’ St. Louls Association, ata special meeting yesterday, appoint- ed a committee of five members to investigate the reasonableness of charges made by any member for repairs to property damaged by the storm, and authorized the commit- tee to reduce the amount of any. charges complained of that might be found unreasonably high. The association voted to increase ifs subscription to the Red Cross l¢und from $200 ot $500. 'Elyea explained. pending outcome of an inquest. in- | only | speed of not more than 25 “| an hour when Mrs.,McCarthy and 4128 Delmar boule-| |vard, had lain down for a nap with daughter and had | | could not prevent running his ma- roof | 'have time to swerve or stop, | to 94, | time . TWO the | | front room of the second floor of | Her room | was the only one in the-ficuse not} | damaged | Lanion Mrs. | husband bought the house several months ago, put- | out of em-'| fears | his | “Last Sept. Presbyterian 'said I owed him. 1 | didn’t pay him It seemed that tim. | were fall- | 5 | Waiting for Hicks as he ; friend, James Sweeney, 441)0A La-' emerged from a res- | taurant near Sixth and Chestnut) Hicks drove away from | them, but made the mistake of re-| the | the | wind had passed and I found the | | last night. ‘you what we promised.” as | directly in the way of his maching too suddenly for him to stop, Mc- He is being held was crossing Mrs. McCarthy ' Easton avenue near her home with Ryan, 9) years old, 4vhen run down by a ma-| her granddaughter, Rose by Frank Rigali, 17 7000 Page boulevard, chine driven years old, of who was arrested, told was driving at a miles Rigali, policemen he the child suddenly stepped into the path of his machine. He,did not and Rigali said. An of. & to chine into them, inquest by Coroner Bopp Louis County, is scheduled for morrow. The deaths of the two women bring the number of motor vehicu- lar fatalities in the city this year as compared with 128 at this last year. MEN SHOT QUARREL OVER $100 ‘FIXING’ Continued from Page One. IN no one has come into court to claim the $95 and Sidener will not | surrender it without @ court order | |Sidener said today that a lawyer | Lafayette : ‘ } representing an unnamed client re- | cently inquired about the but declined to make a claim. A claimant would bere: quired to tell the Court why the money was paid to Pappas. “Kliegman had _ threatened me several times,” Hicks told police. 20 he came to my home and demanded $100 which he money, said: a g£o00d an auto. owe him anything. He "We're g@ing to give you slugging and put you in We've got a nice little spade, and | a nice little place in the country, and we'll dig a nice little hole for you.’ from him, until Monday. and said I would be $100.” Waited for Hicks at Restaurant. Klegman and O'Donnell He met me killed clede avenue, turing igter, at :25 o'clock. “As I stopped at the Hicks related. “O'Donnell a door of my car and covered with a revolver, saying: you now and we're going to I grabbed and he fired a shot which went eild. Klilegman aim- ed a revolver at me, and when I made a grab for it, he shot me in the leg. “Then I got my automatic pis- tol out of the pocket of the car. O'Donnell ran away. Klegman drop- ped his weapon, until police came up.” Tyson, who was nearby corner, the revolver, bullet. O'Donnell escaped in a Chrysler automobile, but was arrested latcr when he returned for his Buick. abandoned at the scene. A Cucko9 | house was a public market. |a German’ meeting hally wag built |there. A | at the i heads of Greek gods and goddess®3, | neighborhood | storm, FEE | aead timber, formal | big block ‘suffered in the said I didn't. were | had “I went to Chicago to get away! and did not come back} thenj . | if | right-angled bend in Lawton boule- || ’ | has | 'and Sewers Broo! were! and a} | of "| torn: m0 zone. opened | mie | sanasiber! ‘We've got! ojve | Pnell. were and I covered him | during | the shooting, was struck by a stray | big smoke-stacks at several indus- trial plants. Strangely enough, of the oldest neighborhood it spared one buildings in the at the northeast corner of the park, Engine Hose No. 8. Back in the ’50s, the neigh- borhood says, the old engine Then sage fire the Germans, city company, volunteer was recruited from hood folk, mainly it later became a keeping station house, company The old building lost only a few | the | fhe} behind it plant: for bricks and directly new transforming city lighting system did not suffer | center of the pat | all. old In the style. fountain, with ‘ts was unharmed. Magnificent timber crashed in the of Zeus but the fountain was unscarred. Children Swarm in Park. Grown folk in the Hyde Park have more or less stayed out the park since the because a dozen workmen and sawing at the but the neighborhood swarmed there sight of are hacking children have they time In when there 1896,. the Park, and wrought wr ty-one years later, it north side, wrecking Park, side park completely. The from the park, building is ice on the pond tornado tore on the South Side, reckage there. hit on little the * covering an A big stack in, storm. down, a roof fell toppled from a from certain angles, raided by Aa went look S, been The cut-off which eliminates the Beaumont avenue, Director of Streets vard at been completed, The project cost $23,500. announced the pav- boulevard be- day. Brooks ing of W tween bso ishington and ho week, by the workmen Spring avenues would the end of the has been delayed using paving completed The -_ — —e —! - eam aap —— ee owner of he Chrysler, was arrested for investigation. Although Klegman at the and he and jdentified by they Was serene, no part rmnaintained had the shooting. Why argue about who's to blame? Save time —* save trouble — save money and get a guarantee of a full year of 100% Brake safety! Use Ray- bestos—the quality lining — costs no RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE CEnatral 7586 21st and Washington iit ht hi hahha Rae ER RR ARR Ee er TPP aL REL U LAR AE EL BS CRA PRERARRR AREA RARER ER EARR RR RAR RALARE RA RA RA AQ RADAR ARARARARRRAAA RR AAP 7¥yt neighbor- | ane | | It will be the old meeting hall for a\| as do usually only in the winter | into Thir- | Yiyde | having passed over the south | brewery that takes its name | two blocks away, a | entire | and with-castellated roofing, | bricks | tower. It as if it | particularly | agile Carrie Nation with ladder and | a sledge hammer. LAWTON RIGHT-ANGLE BEND AT BEAUMONT ELIMINATED -s announced to- | Vandeventer | by | work | necessity | in the | arrested | O'Don- | Hicks, they | in three months there will be so much building you'll hardly know the storm area,” predicted Circuit Clerk John Schmoll, chair- man of housing of the Tornado Re- lief Committee, today. “In Schmoll] based his prediction on his experiences as a builder after the 1896 at 4, Pay tornado. week after the tornado Schmoll related, but once started you'll time, again. “The big difference is that there was not much tornado insurance in this time, people will wait for the in- 1896. Before they rebuild surance adjuster, “But even with Jjnsurance, heard that the carries only one-third I have house surance coverage, Surance and unless the holder makes a concession almost unhurt.” ESTATE OF BENJAMIN F. BUSH INVENTORIED AT $350,000 in “the build- ing was under way on a large scale. later getting started this be surprised how fast these areas de- stroyed by the storm will spring up The estate of Benjamin FF, Bush, | former president and chairman of the board of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, who died July 29, is placed at $350,000 in an inventory filed in Probate Court today. The most important items in the inventory are: Secured notes, $213,- 490; real estate, $107,000; stocks, $10,300. Under ,Mr. Bush’s will his widow, Mrs. Catherine I. Bush, is to have the principal and in- terest of the estate, with the ex- ception of $25,000 bequeathed out- it’s going to be hard on house owners with mortgages on their property. average in- The mortgage holder will get first shot at the in- right to their daughter, Mrs, Idelia Fr. Holmes. On the death of Mrs. Bush the estate is to pass to Mrs. Holmes. Mr. Bush, who was 67 years old at the time of his death, began his railrozd career as a rodman. In addition to his connection with the Missouri Pacific he was a vice mortgage | there Bank. president and director of Boatmen’s Boone was born in a Federal Army camp near Miami, Mo.,, tn March, 1864. His father was a drum major in the Union Army, and it was from him he acquired his love of.music. His mother was a cook in 1%. camp, The planist prided himself on being able to reproduce any piece of music after hearing it-once. ' Probably his most noted com- position was “The Marshfield Tdr- nado,” written by him In 1886 and played at nearly every concert he gave. The piece was based by a tornado hg went through at Marsh- field, Mo. 36 MISSING PERSONS FOUND All of the 36 parsons reported missing after the tornado have been accounted for, the Policewomen’s Bureau of Missing Persons an- nounced today. In addition the policewomen lo- cated 167 St. Loulsans, for whom there had. been inquiries by out-of- town relatives and friends, who had failed to furnish addresses. 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Fete ee ee ee Se ae ee ede eed ae eee Pe ails Py "9 bananas ERO al aw te pty oy ~~ . hg fin Ri anew one ‘ ats i 7 ae , wee oe ne = I aie = owitige « Ae é ee ee “dscdoiae 5 aK elo at Serna a AD OL ee ae PAGE 4 Ce Se Promptly for Duty, Rescuing the Injured and Clearing the Streets. ; 'T, LOUI4 firemen and police- § men did heroic work in tornado relief and by long hours of loyal and efficient labor won from their chiefs today the highest praise. Chief Alt of the Fire Depart- ment sald: “I'm proud of my men and the work they did. Their spir- it was wonderful. Many worked 48 hours the first stretch. Others put in 12 hours on fire patrol in the tornado district and then held themacives in readiness to answer alarms at their atations. The fire- men were on the scene with police at the first call. They saved many lives, taking persons from danger- ouh ruins, and performed the hard task of recovering bodies of vic- tims.” Chief Gerk of the Police Depart- ment said: “Ask me what my men did and I ask you, “What didn’t they do?’ For five days many have been on the job from 7 o'clock parts hot melted butter, 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE All St. Louis in Sympathy With Tornado Victims The manner in which S8t. Louis has responded to the ap- peal for relief of those made. homeless by the storm is shown by the fact contribu- tiong to the relief fund have been wt the rate of about $100,000 a day. As part of their donation the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co.,, Fourth and St. Charles streets, are extending to all tornado sufferers very low prices and liberal terms on any furniture purchases made at their store. See the four-piece Bedroom Suite special today and Thurs- day at $98! —_- we DO YOU KNOW How fo Tame Wild Lions What a Dog's Tail Is For © —_=_ aoe NOW! —Parts 3 and 4 Black Face Comedy—Moran and Mack JUST OUT ON Se No. 1094-75c Mails Orders Sent Same Day Add 250 Extra for Postage & Packing e 1103 OLIVE 5911 EASTON i ceteestienhanemensieimmasinenenenemadtiaeeetion Po fs 4 APRON SINK $090.85 Complete, — ge he bat ge "dail ‘qhintaneed ‘tot in the morning until 2 the next morning and then back at work at 7 again, Police were everywhere, doing everything. They prevented traffic jama by working with axes to clear the streets; they saved hundreds of lives by prompt hand- ling of live wires; they took the wounded to hospitals and the dead to the morgue; they prevented an- other catastrophe by holding crowds in the devastated area in check.” ; Firemen Mobilized at Once, When the tornado struck at 1 p. m. last Thursday, it put 1280 of the 1761 fire alarm boxes out of com- mission. Four hundred and fifty of the department's 975 men were off duty ecattered about th> city. All the fire companies in the stricken area turned out full speed within a few minutes after the tornado passed and began the work of res- cue. Meanwhile a call was sent out on the radio, “All firemen re- port for duty at their station houses.”’ : Firemen heard the call them- selves, or neighbors heard it and ran to tell them. street cars were not running and many streets were blocked to auto traffic by debris.4 This meant firemen had to walk. One man walked four miles from Virginia avenue and Russell boule- vard to Kingshighway and Del- mar, Many were farther away than that. A fireman was vacationing at Lincoln Beach on the Meramec when he heard the call. Hé set out for town a few minutes later. A group was fishing at Creve Coeur Lake. They came into town on the double-quick and reported for duty.’ “By 4 o'clock Thursday after- noon,” Chief Alt says, “every man in the department, except a few on eici: list, was at his post." There followed 48 hours of cease- less activity. Chief Alt himself did Not get to bed until 6 o'clock Sat- urday evening. Pick and Shovel Work. Even the men of the meclianical repair departments turned out and worked with picks and shovels and bare hands, searching for per- sons buried in the wreckage. Two men pinioned In the ruins at Cen- tral High School were gaved in the first rush of the rescue parties. At 2 a. m. Friday morning Superin- tendent of Instruction Maddox no.- tified Chief Alt that he believed five girl students to be under the wreckage at the high school. From that hour 20 men under Chief Alt’s direction worked until 3:30 p. m. the next day, recovering all five bodies. “We had to go through solid con- crete, as two floors had collapsed over the room where the last bodies lay.” the Chief commented. On Page boulevard between Prairie and Whittier, firemen removed nine bodies from ruins. At» Page and Prairie they took eight men and three bodies froma burning building. Chief Alt says all would have died had the fire- men been less prompt. Seven men were rescued from a collapsed building at Jefferson and St. Louis avenues. One died. At Enright and Sarah firemen dug for 20 minutes through three feet of brick and removed ai two-month-old baby alive without a scratch on it. Three bodies at Whittier and Maryland; three on North Grand boulevard, one at Grand and St. Louis; four dead at Newstead and Duncan—so ran the list and each body recovered represented hours of dirty dangerous toil. Fire Patrols Posted. With ita own alarm system badly crippled, the Fire Department posted a fire patrol of, 120 men, who walked 12 hourg and then held themsetves in readiness to answer alarms the other 12 houra., Outside fire alarms beyond the tornado diatrict were as numerous as usual and these had to be an- awered on the jump, ‘My men worked hours over wreckage where persons believed bodies to be and found nothing,” Chief Alt said, “False alarms 4!d not discourage them. We would go to the bhottom of any building where there was the slightest doubt expressed by anybody as to the buildings being clear.” Police Answer the Call. The Polica Department faced the same conditions as to mobilization for tornado duty as the Fire De- partment Telephone wires were déwn and the radio was resorted to, Patrolmen on the beats all over town notified all brother officers who lived on their beata, Officers ran and walked for KHlocks to reach posta of duty. Officers on vaca- tion far and near etarted for 8St. Louls poaat-haste. One man was at Hiytheaville, Ark, Iie packed Thursday afternoon and was here for duty Friday, Several police. men hurried from Chicage, where they were vacationing, “We suspended recreation days demanda and settled dawn to 12. hour a#hifta,” Chief Gerk related. “Rut T didn't get any sleep unti! midnight friday and many officera were on the go as long.” Sputtering live wires in the streeta were the fliat concern of Police squada‘thrown into the tor. down, The Union Electric Co. oO-operated by cutting conduite feeding thead wires and the United Ratiways shut off power Nea. “It was miraculous a thousand persons were not electrocuted in the debris,” Chief Gerk remarked. hado area before the wind had died. and furloughs except for emergency | Pe iy Oy ths a ee I defi gr tne OL a Nhe re atm Gin i RRR AE ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Heroism and Hard Work Of Firemen and Police Among Tornado Debris Chiefs Praise Their Men Who Turned Out. hae §: me Rein ube thall DS ee ee — ENE Oars RE ays ~ agwer ‘a \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927__ Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. PRUCECRIOtaEe obolink Guaranteed Silk Hose SERVICE HOSE | Guaranteed Sdobolink, Silk over the Knee Should Be Selected in Our Special Intro- ductory Selling of Silk Over the Knee | Bobolink Hose — The Price Only How satisfying to select thread silk Hose in the medium weight, of beautiful appearance— that are silk over the knee and that are guaranteed —with outstanding qualities, yet inexpensive. Such is the Bobolink—that we are offering in a special introductory selling at this low price Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Boblink Hose are made on spring-needle knitting machines with silk well over the knee to mercer- ized welt, have three seamed back, tight-fitting ankle, narrowed foot and lisle reinforcement at heel and toe, You can buy these Hose with the assurance of good looks, long wear and the guaranteed satis- O you make your decision. The Guarantee Every pair of these Hose is guaranteed. By that we mean that if Bobolink does not give satisfac- tory service in every way, we will gladly exchange them for a new pair. Only after wearing them can A New Pair Without faction. We invite you to come in and see them Thursday. : The Colors Include— Atmosphere Flesh Banana Melon Rose Blonde Stone Plaza Gray Pastel Parchment Peach Rose Taupe Yosemite Merida Aloma Tawney Burch French Nude Parchment Everglow | ; Conversation! Priscilla Shell Gray Dove Gray and Blue Fox (Downstairs Store.) “THE AISLE of OPPORTUNITILS Lined Knickers Boys’; of sturdy = wanker seitings $1.29 and fabrics; sizes 5 to 15 years. Broadcloths, Yd. Colored cotton 19c Broadcloth and pon- gee in pink, tan, orchid, etc.; lengths 2 to 4 yards. Costume Slips Of rayon satin $1.95 or Bettina cloth, white and pink or dark col- ors; sizes 36 to 44. Fancy Pillows Of rayon faille with $1 damask center; several styles; all colors. Wool Sweaters For the wee folk of 1 | to 4 years; button front or slipover styles. In white, pink, blue and tan, Duroleum Mats Felt Rugs in choice 20c patterns, in tan or gray; size 114x3 ft. 60 0 8 ee On) eee 0) ee Ord 0) St. oe es oa O10 Size 2x3 feet at... .25¢ | PES: Size 2x4.6 feet at 0c (Downstairs Store.) = , Here’s. an Opportunity to ew Silk Dresses Clever Models in a Wide Variety Q 95 WHEN Dresses of this character are offered at such a low price, women are sure to pur- chase several, for this group includes many at- tractive styles that are suitable for dress, street and business wear. Cleverly Fashioned of Crepe Satin, Georg- ette Crepe, Canton Crepe and Lovely Combinations of These Materials. . __ = >» Thursday—A Sale of Sample Umbrellas At I Off Ideal for Christmas Gifts WE were most fortunate to secure 100 Umbrellas, the samples from a high-grade maker. Many new style effects, such as new drapes, new necklines, new sleeves, basque effects, etc. They come in Marron glace, copperleaf, balsam green, navy blue and black. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, and women’s sizes 36 to 44. Come in the sixteen rib styles with brass or silver frames, included are plair. silk with. wide fancy borders, plain satin or novelty stripes—also of novelty stripe silk. Have fancy amber handles with tips or ferrules-- all the wanted colors for selection. cece ee (Dow nstairs Store.) a pe Saas 1a =a | bee EF ae is ge Ay “_— Be ee ) v cer. - uf a Se) ts G ac’ : & The Girdles— Are of several pa brocade and good , : elastic—lightly boned. They are in the inch length, finished at | top and bottom with braid—two pairs supporters 28 to 36. The Corsetall Made of very’ pretty : attached. & a oe striped batiste with a w boned inside belt, also boned diaphragm and deep panel of ¢ each side. Finished at the top » supporters attache to 46. (Downstairs Save on for F a A Deposit Will Hold Any of These Umbrellas Until Wanted -—-You Can Make Payments at the Will-Call Desk (Downstairs Store.) - - te s e a8 A ‘ { a . ’ Ia * TY " ? ae “fet +f LAr ve ( « a * 7 ry . ; i ial . 7 R fs x ' « - Sale—Women’s House Dresses 1 ~ Regular and Extra Sizes 1" ALL are made of heavy quality Amoskeag and Troy cot- ton flannelette—in solid white, or pink as well as the most wanted pink or blue stripes. Have round, square or V shape necks. Offers Unusual Choice Thursday SELDOM are you offered such splendid new Fall House Dresses, with SET-IN-SLEEVES at such a low price—they are so attractively styled, that you are sure to purchase your~Fall and Winter needs NOW. Eighteen, smart, new styles. Trimmed with braid or frog trimming—the double : yokes are finely hemstitched. Regular size gowns, measure hip, 60 inches, length 54 inches. The extra size measures hip 66 and length 54 inches. An ideal time to select the Winter needs at out of the ordinary savings. Children’s and . Little Girls’ and Misses’ Gowns Boys’ Pajamas. “Made of heavy For the wee * 59¢ quality cotton flan- nelette in Of Yomac and Amoskeag Ginghams » and Clever New Prints, in Lovely Patterns, Also Pinchecks, Large Checks, Plaids, Fancy Woven Effects. There are youthful colonial models, smart tailored styles and one and two piece effects, with kick pleats, flared skirts and basque lines. Trimmed with cham- bray, large fancy collars, ties, ruffles and fancy pockets—short or elbow length sleeves. All the 1 scaihta sal ; , Billy Bork , pes, others wanted colors are well represented. Misses’ and eee. Save se ety Roxie: . that are hemstitched. Sizes button styles—sizes women's sizes 36 to 54. (Downstairs Stere.) to 16 years. | ¥ 2A 19 years. «Downstairs acta Fortunate Purchase and Sale of Women’s Flannelette Go Tesh ‘d t dg Ps 2 lace edging, two pairs of fi 3 os + See Pree ™%, a 7 2 2 A ; Aig, US car e- oe J ee 4 m.' " ¥ 34 ads a e ; ur 4 > fs a i Grae Ae . * ; gee HIP é ee ae ; at a Ns: et. Sa se . i i pede s ; oe ea eee Pie cee ee oe aS és ae. oe oe FA : (2 A : Sains ty BS bar bey - vy - gon 2 she me is - . ae ae Sg i r, :. “oh ee ; Se ze in x oe ae % : eae ¥ hyd esa, -y Lae (igo. vie ae oo Bs Ly ye ee Me ee Ge aan fie Re Agar edey Coy yee Tg, tae ES sy ne Pre pas ee . = Fa = ie 7 é, Aeoe ES, eae ee eB ee ete ee ey pa ec Se S See 4 Pas A > r it re e ba pag 5 %, a ae -} ow —a Supreme Fa o7 of the $3 Black satin ... smart, early season, and is now’ an must observe it in her with a collection of i every daytime hour— The three gowns sket Barbara Lee designed the gown of satin with an in- teresting neckline accent- ed with a pearl-and-rhine- OtONG QE 25s andes $39.50 7 ey ee tees Sh Our Comfplete. Autum 1 ety g ‘ . | ne ‘4 ie Exceptional at $1 ceptional in value, in the variety of : tion! For this special imported velours and qualities, in copies of our $10 selections. Hats for every cluding the de who wears Velvet, felts, vel styles; large and 6 te as % ¥ A Slende . is <eonangammeaion yer poe er ef ~ *y = a

Page 5

, S1.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 ._ PAGE & ay: ———— ST.LOUIS PRAISED FOR STIX, BAER @ FULLER [===] of Thanks to 30 Cities. : GRAND-LEADER . it A telegram, sent by the 5 : Louis Chamber of Commerce 6 : ® : | ’ Si } ) I } ) On similar organizations of 30 citie S * 1e€Ce e Uu | saying that, while St. Louls wa: deeply appreciative of offers of as- sistance, it would provide fer all , the needs of its turnad6 sufferers. erik as Bed $ Bs : 5Q0 aes ete er, is bringing responses of admira- OuUdle-L/EC pring ——— | i we s | tion for the city’s fortitude, 50-Lb. Felt Mattress | | ge | | One from Fred 8. Knapp, presl- ! | 7 | dent of the Chamber of Commerce A comfortable, good-looking, sturdily | | i of Omaha, read: built Bed Outfit complete—for only $29.50, i | . | | | “Congratulations to St. Louls for The bed is in the popular Graceline style, | . | i its splendid spirit and progreasive- and is enameled in brown; the coil spring is iii JA! BE i | ness. A message of sympathy from double deck and helically tied and the 50- | citizens of (maha to citizens: 9 ; : St. Louis was just leaving this of- pound layer-felt mattress is covered with ches. aunts a. cesekia: a a good quality art tick. Full or twin size. | ma (ea el | | > S Se =. | gram informing us that 8t Loute . | eS | mie | a\ be was undaunted by. the destruction $3 Down—Balance Monthly of property and calamity that vis- | | ) é ited them Thursday, Sept, 29. 8t M C . . | | ae yi a i i] Louls is indeed fortunate in ve * a | ee | ae “3 : : possession of not only the mate attress | oil pring | | | 7 :: LF. } things which make possible relief . Ma. fy and rehabilitation unaided, but in the spirit ef its citizens who carry on with undiminished vigor, de- spit such a calamity visited upon them. The citizens of Omaha, I am sure, hold a deep admiration for the spirit of St, Louis.” A message from Allison Owea, president New Orleang Association of Commerce, follows: “The New Orleans Association of Cemmerce congratulates St, Louis for its vision, foresighted- ness and liberality in planning and . financing all of the many projects that have been financed and its wonderful spirit in undertaking to take care of damages recently sus- tained as @ result of the tornado, We want you to know that wy stand shoulder to shoulder with you and are ready to serve and tc give. We feet you are our friend and our neighbor. Such spirit of ycur comunity has evidenced will certainly build a greater St, Louls, We are for you.” A telegram from E. R. Brown, president of the ag Chamber of Commerce, follows; , “Acknowledging your telegra of Oct. 3,,we have given to the local press copies of your telegrar and we are glad your damage "6 not as much as first anticipate. Other times in the past your good people have met reverses with the unconquerable spirit that cheras- terizes your citizenship, and this further evidence of the spirit of the people of St. Louis is a splen- did example to the entire nation and we congratulate you upon the remarkable way in which you have met this crisis. We will count it @ privilege to be of any service pos- gible to you and most certainiy wish for the speedy restoration if the damage your city has sus- tained. Call upon us if we cas serve you in any way.” INDIANA OFFICIAL ADMITS Attorney General Gilliom Says He Obtained Whisky for Sister on Doctor's Advice, y the Associated Press. i INDIANAPOLIB, Ind., 5.-—— Evidence that State of la have again disregarded the strict pro- visions of the “bone dry” State pro- hibition Jaw in obtaining whisky for sick relatives was disclosed yes- terday. The Wright law prohibits prescription of whisky” by physi- clans. Whisky obtained from @ friend in Fort Wayne by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilllom was administers ed, upon a doctor’s advice, to a *is- ter of the Attorney General while ae OF 6 Ps — ET , AG e Re ; : Bs. ss a Be “ad = ' >. es and ; id Be. Corsetalls ff $7 55 1. The Girdles— _ Are of several patterns of — brocade and good quality — elastic—lightly boned. Te. ay ee went * cat = This high-grade Mat- An unusual value {s tress is filled with long this double-deck coil staple white cotton felt,|spring made of tem- and covered in a beauti- | pered steel wire and ful quality cotton sateen | helically tied to insure with 4 rows of stitching | restful sleeping. Blue see. $27.50 earns. $13.75 denne SR Re A ee we me - CT - ERE een a pseerncsenietenneeeatenematinnmmnmammanmieeemamaneadienee a ain —_ > ™ A ne ee — _— Wood Day-Bed Four Poster Bed With Pad and Sfring Mahogany or Walnut Finish $3 4:50 $192 Wood Day-Bed with attrac- : Colonial four-poster bed with tive cane panel, coil spring gratefully shaped head-board will be construction and all-felt pad cov- a delightful addition to any bedroom. : : tee a ered in pretty cretonne. Opens Choice of walnut or mahogany finish = gs Lee He to double bed. in the twit or full size. _ : , First Payment, $4.00 ¥ First Payment, $3 They are in the twelve — inch length, finished at the — top and bottom with fancy braid—two pairs of hose supporters attached. Sizes .28 to 36. , The Corsetalls— Made of very’ pretty rayon striped batiste with a wide boned inside belt, also have a boned diaphragm support, and deep panel of elagtic in eae Ae TC OTE AT LET OE LC LLL LLL ALLE LAL ALAA ALLL IDOL LOL L LLL AIC $ 5 ? re spsaiati te . 4 2 ae ‘ RP a eN os jie ai _ Lie Sia sp ak oP " ' ee aia AE ; = 4 / > ss Bt ur aes ‘ ¥ ow q Wis ‘ 5a LL LL LL AL LOLA AL LN Tele elle ttle leita Lint ttt aie, mannan " A a a { j ~ Satin Daytime Frocks gaged weenie. ~ ma tmap ae tater — H Ouse hold N ce ds i oa ) Our Ambassador Brand $3950 to 369° Sheets & Diliiecaaee Z Black satin ... smart, sophisticated, has fulfilled the fashion-predictions of the , SANZ | Housewives who appreciate quality and durability _ early season, and is now established as a vogue of such importance that every wom- Cl as well as economy in price, have come to know our te pens ay Hc, . othes Hampers ‘an must observe it in her Fall wardrobe. The Costume Salon endorses this mode Roofing Paper $1.98 and $9. 49 of auailiy thee ined Senin oe ee Sa a with a collection of gowns so versatile that it provides a smart costume for . $1.25 oe ~_ ‘ cellent service for many years A failed Pontucd “every daytime hour—reflecting the newest Paris trends of silhouette and detail. Roll] of 108 sq. ft., 1-ply Willow, round style, sizes, both hemmed and hemstitched. ‘The three gowns sketched above are typical of this collection. Corporal Certain - teed | With strong wood bottom. Left Center Right ee g ; Hemmed Sheets Hemstitched Sheets tertere Lee designed the —— half the smartness Tucking, a bolero, and an ; > ANT | 2 Size 72x99 ; Size 72x99 ‘gown of satin with an in- of this satin gown is vis- interesting skirt drapery : i nn ey . , teresting neckline accent- ible from the front. Its are important points of ; Sa A Size 72x108 Size 72x108 .... .$2.25 ed with a pearl-and-rhine- scarf neckline is cut in this crepe gown trimmed tek BB junds de ~- ——S. Size 81x99 . Size 81x99 $2.25 ‘stone pin ....-.....$39.50 one with the frock, $49.50 with the satin side, $69.50 a . : : oe ” (Thira Floor.) Carpet Sweeper P Size §1x108 . Size 81x108 oeeee . $2.50 Sunbrite, 10 for 39c $3.49 ; : ) ntgron a gy se Bissells’ standard fyll- Ambassador Pillowcases Dee Complete Showing of FY SIN => —_ on oh inser. | size, mahogany finish case. a rn near ieibaekae dokoakas os , Zeseeereeevaeeteeeeeeeees | “s A : é ri | \ \\ \" QI 2 6 ; Hemstitched Cases, 42x3814 ......+se020++-65€ u tum nN | a ts | \ \\ geal : - — : Hemstitched Cases, 45x3814 ..... ites tie VS of N\\ Ce ‘9 qmet (Second Floor.) $ ay" ey // ; : mm \ 4 AT Telephone Orders Filled—CEntral 6500. Vg Oil Heater, $5.98 Mattress, 50-lb. Imperial edge, layer felt each side. Simmons Graceline panel Bed, twin or full size nl eee (Seventh Floor.) eS ae Finished at the top with e@ lace edging, two pairs of hose supporters attached—sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) to' Save ons a SaaS . ogee “ hare a | iL, /A * WN MAY ‘ #7, . 178+ »Y pitt. CHD NAY . WAS i for Fall | | i | | | S| a qa | & | | Wedge Mop, $1.39 Heats quickly; holds one Johnson’s, with adjusta- | gallon oil, she was in # serious condition fol a : ble handle, for polishing 3 lowing an operation in ® Decatur, Exceptional at $10—exceptional in style, ex- re, Wig and dusting. : Ind., hospital, Gilliom said. “a ceptional in value, and certainly exceptiona] ?r pe ree His statement followed word . . ‘ S = ~ from Decatur that C. L. Walters, in the variety of models ready for your selec- ar i Decatur attorney and prdedl of tion! For this special showing, a collection of e Lom . is , a Methodist Sunday school class, imported velours and long-hair felts of finest Baye 8 ; ee 7 a ee eee ee the wn qualities, in copies of Paris models are added to x ee ae | Coal Bucket. 49c . ras mere Ene he en our $10 selections. \‘ a | ¥ AS}: Gillt rho said h told , Laundry Stove. $3.98 Galvanized iron, 17-inch | /. / pt nied Ww ? yg noth was a ) Two-burner size, attach- | Bucket with strong bail W pone Id te Briel ay he toc Hats for every costume, Hats for every type in- able to any gas jet. | ‘handle. ix¢ ai months ago petitioned Governor cluding the debutante, the sportswoman, the woman . . \ AE d O., O8 4S 1; who wears youthful styles, and’ the smart matron. White Enamelware. $1.00 | 4 her 1 AS Legislature that the State prohibi- Velvet, felts, velours, in brimless and vagabond | a Ne v1 tion law be modified to permit phy- styles; large and small headsizes. (Third Floor.) | , Choice of 434-qt. Teakettle, 6-qt. Windsor Ket- j NAAGA # sicians to prescribe whisky as «@ tle, round Roaster, Dishpan, 114-qt. Double Boiler. a ew We De e” ii | medicine. Telephone Orders—CEntral 6500.—(Fifth Floor) a’ f) ‘toh g\* i — ATS AL TEE ALLE NOS NE ara. o~ Scadppertinesrenteecinpeneteieetieneaesnierte eeensinentiaiainnemeetnaneaimemnemeertneieemeeeenteantenememmememtaenanesnnnnaennn tinemmdennememtesenmemetensen nanetaaameanmanmemmemeameanintimemnmeaiendamenammsatienea sen Le 0 A PO ELE OEE CCNA EC NL LN NAG NG: TO EE: GTO ALCL LIL LLL LOA ALAA LLL LLL AI j A Slender Appearance In a Snug-Fitting One-Piece Bien Jolie Garment—Speciel SS neceial—4-Yd. Cork Linoleum Special Salina’ of $Q:50 | Exceptional Values in Wide Assortment of Better Qualities Stout Men's Shirts Save on your new Linoleum—this specially priced assortment includes the new popular Arabesque effects, block, tile and hardwood patterns in long-wearing, excel- W ell Taslored, $ 1 9 5 » ——_—_ In checking the applications of more than 3060 men for positions a ae PR 4, a - a won a 4) ’ ox; « ~~ HIN ets “a ; . OG em ee A a. Se Soman nm : . eae a Fee k 4 : Spit ’ 24 “ ee q '. - i li 4 4x) : ¥, * ‘ “a e z i» NE ete SEP R ° 4 “> ape ae “fe > * SS 7 : ‘ os oe er 7 a a ae 3 * pei lent quality Cork Linoleum. And there are light colors as well as practical ; . An etfective foundation garment darker effects for the hall, sunroom, etc. Covers the average floor without 89e : — eF — designed for the woman who is not a seam; square yard Bo n tte or Patterns so slender, but wishes to empha- | size the tong and graceful lines. It Inlaid Lincleum 94-Inch Linoleum This Shirt event we have prepared especially for _posperaees te the atlhouett — Gold Seal Inlaid Linoleum—reduced for | Practical for the stairway or the hal! pas- the man who is hard to fit. The Shirts are all well it gently, ae ties cw ~ ag ves Thursday's selling, is shown in geometrical, | sage is this 24-inch-wide coe ee its tailored of desirable fabrics: choice of white or replaced by lithe, supple lines. tile and block effects in the popular | plain center and attractive side borde 50c fancy patterns; in neckband or collér-e ttached style. colors. Square yard, only design. Reduced to, yard , | They are exceptional values at this low price. i igs Hh 4 Seldom does the woman with ; | é the larger-than-average figure se- Linoleum Rug | Linoleum Border care so besutifel a gasment at 90 Giving the effect of beautiful woven Rugs,| Reproducing the color and grain of a beau- Every Shirt is extra-full cut, rss great low a price. Fashioned of exquis- . - ; , chia scand-atte Boe Bor- ll an * eal Make Fh oe , weer these one-piece Linoleum gxz2 Rugs repro- tiful oak flooring, this t-yard-wide Rug comfort ong service. 1 your scle elt = Si cetidaty ‘duce pretty Chinese and Persian as well $1 | der Linoleum makes a most effective early Thursday while the stocks are stili fresh ieatienell ‘te te in style. as tile effects. Special pon er appearance. Sizes 16% to 20. (mite emetiad dietn Whee (Corset on—Second Floor.) | (Sixth Floor.) ngo— : 4 : |

Page 6

___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 . ._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 _ SHOE REPAIR SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK gy ADVERTISEMENT MMe NUIGENTS Gardai Baseme; ; Reg. $1.25 Pleasant, healing, Liquid Zemo in — If ‘8220 Loaner Puree, 819° TSEE WHAT YOU SAVE J: sucine cong to—Qual one ous, Quick Service -— druff. Irritations, soreness and itcb- | ity; Courteous, Quick Service ; TH ST. SHOE REPAIR Biicecccrtentsoem PETTING LETTERS Se it hea and pre- Sa veer ‘Sort pieck "North ot Hear peng rend shart Te fo a Can, dn P h a S e a nN d S a / Ee E xtr qi or d 1 nN a 7 . | | . ne egg ab 41.08. necbemnecs sepa Bee: Mrs. Lilliendahl Says She U rc e rs § " | 4 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET Received Mail From’! — _ 2) YOUR SI. LL 3 RESULTS—S-ttme Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Zemo ; , ; 9 =) | ; | pom stn innrrarions | Neighbor Under Name * : tee la How Well Do Y ; Regular 50c B5)) 9 ae ba Special to the Post-Dispatch. ee —~ : HAMMONTON, N. J., Oct. 5.— / : = | I ° } s Hopes of State and county police ot a i // } " | FF Hitnat Mrs. Margaret Lilllendahl Se Oe &| 5 D S is ma re-enact the events leasing ee iss Lat ee Extraordinary efforts on the part of our Basement Dress Hi to the murder of her husband Sept. a Jae | buyer to bring such wonderful Dresses to sell for $5. You ; lonely road, four miles will be ‘amazed at the charming styles—the excellent silks and ee ee ee tele Mosc the careful workmanship of these Dresses. : apa APMP RRA Rana from Hammonton, were blasted - ; mom Be yesterday when the widow bao Ss oh ee ( to leave her home in Sout e- 1 eciee ie C Ba S ° D land. ll gi repe Back Satin Dresses z a! pany. a6. See Instead she sat in a rocking | va >. | features,” she said. | — ESE 3 é ae “Why, then, did you say they f\ i aes 16 ro 48 were Negroes?" asked Harrold. : | \ Fe “Well,” she replied, “if my hands | ) But Not in were sunburned they would look | . All Styles y ) Every 2ed like a Negro’s hand, I suppose.” | : > After her husband was shot she + ' | . eteennii for Party Es: said she heard one of the men | a , Dresses for Busi 2 he isay, “Beat it, Bo!’ , | , —— | Harrold asked her !f she | MME Ly | | | Dresses for Dress Wa | screamed. | WY ' | \ 3 ; Dresses for Sport 'e | “No; I was paralyzed with 4 . wat \ 3 a , “a | iaieicig I couldn’t speak. I couldn't S 4 5 § : | I | STYLES: a | Admits Quarrel With Husband. | : | z | . pS New Vestee Effect Although Dr. Lilliendahl was § | . j | | Straightline A dale 'shot three times in the head and a ee ,& : | . “fee New Beltline St y | i | = OS Re i \ i'neck, the widow said she heard eg she 2D a te ° | ; a> heen. \ | | New Neckline Mos \ a a 2 .. FAP awe 10r Styles Just Launched for th rpaee APROMP Re RE ® PAPA PRP A PMP ParAea a S @ ao 4 - *f * bad a? * e™% * a * ’ — > . .) ‘only one shot. She admitted she : eS ode! ‘had quarreled with her husband z Liki P New Collars and oe |over Beach, but said it was due to g | fp = 2 . | | Clever new stitches, ~ “gossip.” She added, however, A. | 5 that she received the “Peggy An- tons, and combinat: : 4 Wit , fects. All Colors and lac « RAR ARRARE PRR RAPRA v, 6" J derson” letters at the general de- livery window in the South Vine- | wre SU GU ecntnhing tee 19c Bleach Muslin 39c Rayon Alpaca 39c Turkish Towels | Beach, Assistant Prosecutor 65. A fine soft quality, remnant of 36-inch rayon and _ cotton Size 22x44. Good weight, ‘Cameron Hinkle was preparing 1 to 8 mixed Alpaca. colored striped yard Solid Colors 25¢ and checks, Fa amahinon es | ew h |evidence to submit to the grand lengths. with high prin |jury tomorrow. He said he ex- 26 inches luster finish. lain | pected to ask for an indictment, wide . d white Ea. | naming not more than two persons. DAY OF ATONEMENT TO BEGIN AT JEWISH TEMPLES TONIGHT Men’s Winter-Weight — Basement Features Thurs- day—300 & ” “ “mths Union Suits Richly Fur-Trimmed Sacred Day. | Yom Kippur, the “Day of Atone- G — ment” of the Jews will be observed $1.65 Grade ,in synagogues with services be- Full - cut, ° | . 4 ’ | ginning this evening at sundown ribbed and |and continuing until sundown to- | flat fleece $35 to $50 Values | worrow. Union Suits — > Materials }T | Rabbi Thursman will speak at q : Soft Bolivias 'the United Hebrew Temple, Skink- fayon trimme P octieaicin > ier boulevard and Wydown avenue, — long sleeve ; Velsheens, Veloura ee. oa ; » ou On tee Fs o = if i« £ « < om < « )« i« « «< < a < ell . ? « ¢ 7 ¢ a ie te ¢ « mORAArA PAPAPAPARA PA BAe Richness SEES ee Luxury Elegance Ao se fe Enda am Sophistication ae aAPARAP — aba aaae RPRPAARP RR RRA 'on “The Call to Sincerity” at 7:30 style, ankle length. Sizes 36 to : |o’clock tonight. At 10 a. m. to- ond ; 6 _ by | morrow Rabbi Thurman will talk ‘ , Rich Pile Fabrice (on “The Radium of the Soul,” and Men’s $1.95 Shirts ' Fashion’s very newest and most ap- | will conduct the memorial service | | 4 | at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, when his , og proved of styles for the coming Win- ig ¢§ « | subject will be “At Heaven's and neckband style—sizes 14 29 ter. Let nothing keep you from this Ut UU} j ly] ( ) é “ | Gate.” 17 S sale. All Sizes, 16 to 52 (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Services at Shaare Emeth Tem- (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) for | formal occasions ple, Lindell boulevard and Vande- venter avenue, will be conducted Dinner, Dance and Other Evening Affairs Four Distinguishing Characteristics of the aa APRA AneAen by Rabbi Witt, who will talk on “Shaare Emeth at the Cross $1.29 Bed Shenk ; aP Sale Girls’ to $4.95 | Roads” tonight at 8 o'clock. There f 'wlil be a service at 10 a. m. to- s : Dp RR cS morrow and a memorial service at Ih ‘oy S & Ss : »s DP. mM, i by Size 81x90. fy ff F; All-Wool Jersey $ Aeae | The congregation of -Temple | Very good ; ‘Israel, Kingshighway and Wash- quality of 2 5 Dresses _Ington boulevards, will hear Rabbi ' che e Sime : f 2% oe N T ~ D ‘Harrison in the Scottish Rite Ca- with bleach aS Cw iweed Uresses ‘thedral, which has been obtained finish and 3 i te/—--%4 Novelty Dresses... ‘ . deep hems ; | ,to accom nodate more than 4000 Thes ; : = 00 . Homecraft Bed Sheets, n~ & Very wonderful valugs ia leh re roan t V ‘ | GUGGENHEIM FUND FINANCES special offering. {idapdnene.s if y ) : "a | Sizes 7 pe hig ct ORE en +" RP APARREAAM HARARE RRRPRARPR OMB AP ASABADL aA J[NCENSE—softly glowing lights, richness—a fitting set- f PASSENGER AIR SERVICE | ting for the rarely lovely gowns being shown by Sonnen- with wile tae Meek teat a Siew? Yue Oceano eet {fl 39 Art Ticking, Yd. ‘equipment loan to encourage pass- Thursday—Great Basement Sale feld’s for evening occasions. Rich, transparent velvet, myer carrying on American air : 19¢ st tos under a policy adopted re- t | Ay ae “, $34.50 Axmin er brilliantly scintillant with rhinestones, fashioned with suave sophistication, will intrigue your instant interest i : ' - + -Quaint Peri . . " tiy by the Daniel Guggenheim \tn ! ‘ od Gowns—combinations of chiffon or Georgette and fs nd for the Promotion of Aero- \ t Very beauti- ‘ ‘s eo in pertly bouffant styles, in lovely pastel shades... ‘ atiecs, Was announced yesterday \\slastiv id ot ful colored : ‘ : ' Harry F. Guggenheim, prest- | &; ‘eth: stripes and hy, and Frocks with metal cloth blouse and velvet skirt, nt, to finance the purchase of |i aeaeaeh\ | floral designs. ee charmingly draped. ..will capture the praise of the most 4 ee tri-motored planes for use| Wexaasamy Comes 32 ¥ beauty-weary! 7 "= a model passenger airway be- | — Wiaritaah)| inches wide Not in _ 4 “ween Los Angeles and San Fran- | ie and 2 to 1r0 months have . mee TryvryrrvTirice senene “ ae H sco. = yard lengths. AN ho memak $ 75 to $ This line will be operated by You will be amazed when you Na been offered 39: 125 4 4.Vostern Air Express, whose prest- see this value. - See such wonderful Neat’ and general manager, Harris (Bargain Basement.) “ Rugs for such a M. Hanshue. said negotiations | , low price. Full would be entered into at once with : ; GY yxta-tt. room size. A marvelous as- sireraft manufacturers for the nec- Union Suits Di AOS Dernier eitital Oriental and WR || stcoa to tavotve about sise.cuer re} ing—whike, there are 6a" Reet a1" tee sto ve abou ; i a Ay t ile er WRAPS for FORMAL OCCASIONS j| Tt ts planned to maintain a 69c “ e ; aalocthiap ai oe | opening of the sale—+t i developed in ee : | three-hour daylight schedule over fast. _ — - transparent velvet, and 4 the 865-mile route, one plane leav- collared and cuffed with fur. 4 | ing elther terminal daily at 10:30 5 a. m Hanshve promises passen- 4 | ers newspapers, magazines, radio 4 | entertainment, market reports and 3a luncheon service, il cargo, bring! the total pay load up to eae twe tons.

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_ SF-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEONESDAY SVERGHG, OCTOBER 8, 1927. cn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | BUY ON THE MORRRS SLAN—25 to 50 WEEKS TO PAY ex i h} Cin CT) [ | ] ELECTRIC HEATERS Lady Pepperell Tubing — mi ms “~y- cat 5 BD aha ctr w- ideal for hod py ca very specially 37 C ‘Tos s yrs of H tit Ss a — nee | T BA th, kitchen, * ete.— UNOS ag Sh dines. vs : | omestic Science emstitched Sheets | poplar tarebeck and teen i || fi) $ 3:65 priced, yd... rao tharsday—2 P.M. | | Gsxppin. sine, apecial.........8478 | J cuff styles. ——— 2 SS Vw F 45-in. width, e p 4 . . cenematy~termnegan™ ‘ 81x90-in. size special....... , 81.05 ./ : a : cerns Dill Pickles, Quince Honey, : ; . : 3 3 : 81x99-in. size, special.........82.05 | val., special priced, yd. Quince Puddi (Fourth Floor.) | , “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” pre as (Fourth Fleer, (Main Floor, South.) ne PRs Pinna emo gee “AS ay. mes Pe Boe a, ra hoi etka mes po _ a a Ente eae ars NS svi Ki. sami is 4 > Ales ak ee YF: ie rune are ‘ae Sa ae . y SARS “*; v/ OMIT Wm) ' MMII Ss Uy NTT eC Yes. as ee. ty pe +4 Rice at ee ae Bere 77 S44 4 Ar ee tee elt os oh ore X r y fs 4: : 7 wh » gis. A al ulation! BS « é dog Suea tio ta Pare od Bn Es 3 pf oo . as Baha ms é v bce peg, Ane CARN Oe or) pe, See eee 2 eens (rite ly Ca tee oo. re DEN, Re IE ST io OE, eke, Rae Ue SOS ee rl ae +f ‘ zit és (i ; } e ' i - > vey Fwy PA bay oT date earn we ¥ Ee” et at, egkiy ae rae ot ee aicoa oF AR ee bah £5 Sapir Als DEST ou ee aie bE a 4 > La, “ wi Paes vA ? By AR so S, Prd, ORT epee ae epee ra : ae 5 ‘4 » $ ' , = Leg & ont oy Ff acts ye es las - asta A ¢ hee 4 sot ital aS t py! lige we: sf - ee r + = ‘ "7 ; ae x PRE a ee eee ae Sak aa (es igs AS Aue ERE ie SE, Jake ee od Say Mena Sieap baie RRR TENGE Si he a RR ae) TA AE Ma a date oa eg WRAL Ho ree i rehi yke aes! Ew eR eee Be 2 iain i as hss a ‘J ® 6 ie foe ae F; . oe ae 85 AT Le ay he ee eee o> OHS Te ee ae : bas ee roe 4 s Rie Rt 2 Pig AROS et “ae . ies b lees % ¥ Eger ay Motes coy ye! Gee OF PEt Ay dba : bie dime oak To ee EI CI CERN gE As» AY $ hs et os Apt eS 8 Ry 2 > - oes J te bad: mi ay ‘hy ee 7, Miia oe ae 3 hes ML ee 3 ROE Fae ee, Ee on, Ny gt nulla Me Eph wk a " : I, om, t 7 - ¥ Ly yew ¢ . * . r : . * ra 3 Cees , aes ony ohh y f J : PENI A A ; " - & * - elfen a Fre Ae oi ty i : F FJ + s s . ‘ess * es 7 Ae / c Am ‘ ; Li a = 4 ° TELESIS. . ims PROG j . ¥ ‘ ~ : ao My . ‘ » iE *. ©€ “a AS > PARI LO f ‘ : ‘ oie e~ fe, y ’ eae hgee ¢ , , EDA 5 a ae 3 ‘ £ “ ‘ = : , f » « *., , : ‘ le i § LAE ALLELE OE LE A OR ip A Ri LEO RS NN Nt a ia. cai mtn alts Bly 16 inches wide, cotton Toweling. Colored border, cut I Er QR Re RC ee oe ‘* kee Wie Sedteieg ihe ; e ems ur “ex ? 5 i ae 13 A or; y —_ aie ‘ >. J ’ ? 2, F b ‘ange 1 i ‘ ee Ws Seenodseg hee ey? +9 vy us CG ay rrr ¥, =f ne Z 5 j .*. * in teeeee ty wee te rx ¢ ra * “ee + Aft Orr a w ver Lor a if - * - . XS, 5 4 IFS) ty, PSs, ; Y>, j - le ey 7, ; i ae ea ty tA ia CWA oe #84 , 1 , * . IRA ce : COO. a, y oy y's sf? * Con Wt oh - pe ite, OY rie OD, , hat Q * f Cy a féA, i, Fie: aay ae sant Pri, 7 j SKS ¥ iy ee ‘J Pf7r j 2 8 pT Ree he Ao”, Wary 4 : . Os ate Sete LAS eas OS eee N's ate ae es ’ : CORE IIAP ve ager Oe ‘ . ¥) ; Sees S> ‘ yee - 4 ie 4 LAR y Cane. y 7 ¥2 #2 £ oe : eS tA (heed ae eke Sy nae Lg (th Ps STII IIL , Poe TIRES, oO “ i oy nee # Sede i A ‘o> 4 £64 / $F" D 4 4 , Sor Ae e2 5 J, rare . kd y / f . . 5 ; as ge 4SEe a a, 7, of cokes ae eatecs teem. The i Fe wit i797! Be , superbly fashioned in such quality fabrics you zou from this AA L—hw——— oS nna arer liege oan fom” Dae ee Mn OY ig instinctively know their actual worth. Flares, Tne io I strap styles. All are well made ; le 4% ; i : oltees drapes, boleros, jackets, laces, diagonal ettects. : oe. wn / | &§ y ee $395 SALE THURSDAY 2d FLOOR, NORTH ‘M “ Pct i ay" a nm “ 7 . ~ le . ~~ = = ata al ire.” tia, i . »~ i. he O47 - «% ox ~ =~, © oe oe - . “ . . delvtelerss:. 3. om , ; Se 5 oo te late? $2 Aa \ . 2%) ate Senet . . ‘> - ee ws *. ot 25 am» tee . 4, + ae a * “ a“ - ~ NE NEE te AED ARE Ot Lm ay Rar Be | ite Spt EE ei ONE EE ERR CNRS TRE MEME P be the + Very wpnderful valugs ie Jot. (Bargain Basement.) : “a ~ wt EE oes ale ore . f cla ate? OF a) +e eles eve ease” me TE Ns -)\ ‘Actual $1.98, $6.95 Values ON SALE THURSDAY (275 Pink Crepe de Chine, 40-inch $198 Brocade Satins, 36 inches B50 Brocade Canton Crepe, 40 inches | $850 Canton Crepe, 40 inches ..............-$1.95 ae i MV i 350 Printed Radium, 40 inches ............. $1.95 , Hi 3 tes 298 Crepe Satins, 40 inches ...’............$1.95 : ‘elous Values 36 Crepe Romo, 40 inches .............-.- $269 | | | : ' te ee 7 (kag pl dagagmnaeapategte i | i If you do not neal cme tens Doses Mise a caeas s Eat Crepe Faille, 60 inches .............-. a : -with you—each choosing a Dress and enabling you to |] — I aE your take advantage of this “double” offer! The savings || aa So : | ; amount to $6.25 to $10.50 on each garment! §éé=§ ff eee ee SO LOL LLL LOLOL EL ALL AN LLL LLL LL ELLLRA ALAS, LALLA LL ELLA ICAL AAPL LLL BALE LE DLL LL ALLL ° » " > , eens ; . e P - Potts. a LS LS , PLR AOI. AA RR LEAN AE EM a LOC Me A EN CN OE OSCEOLA ECE IET | eter al Pe AOA SLI LOS LOLI NIN OR ee ee eer re eee Ce a eee Pili Pee inte —— ¢ + —— ee ee LES PORE AEE PLEO LOSE NEBL IONE I I A At IB. NI LER NE A nate ea om re ems "WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT THURSDAY | -

Page 8

_ STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SS a WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927_. | dina while performing tornado re- i S WHI} Wil : lief there, Was expressed in the fol- : | lowing message from Daniel Car- iter Beard, National Scout Com- imissioner, to the boy's parents: HER “Accept my heartfelt sympathy | for the loss of your heroic boy, He 'made the supreme sacrifice for the : ae tg _ great cause of humanity. He lived National Commissioner Sends like a true scout and like a true Parents of William L. Farrell scout. died a hero. Message of Sympathy. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | Parcel, Boy Scout, who died last Saturday after finishing several hours’ relief work in the storm area, were held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Farrell, 912 LaSalle street, yester- day afternoon. Interment was in Valhalla Cemetery. Part of the funeral service was : a ae the flower ceremony of the Boy|Mrs. Heidbreder Says Promis2 Mr. West and Scouts, an honor given only. to} ‘the entire staff at the national — rin tiveved meme aus | of Bequest as Payment for |teadquarters join me in profound | standing service as Scouts. In | Services Was Not Kept. admiration for his courage and in/this ceremony, twelve fellowmem- By the Associated Press. | deepest sympathy for your loss.”| ners of Troop No. 67, the unit to NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Recogni- | Comrades Honor Scout Who Died | which William belongéd, each drop- tion of the service by Boy Scout in Service After Tornado. ped a white flower on the casket, | Funeral services for William L./ repeating as he did so, one of the) twelve Scout laws. As has been told, William had a | been ili when the call for Scouts | to work in the storm area went out. || He insisted upon accompanying the | other boys and worked Friday, part iof the time in the rain, helping ' direct traffic. Saturday morning he i; returned to duty. At noon, with an- | other Scout, he went to the home 'of a friend and there collapsed, || dying soon afterward. 2. ae 4 > = ‘ : aes > a as + . 7 -. - > ' } - i Ee ise SEED M : ! Yip , ; | widences, flats, apartments . r PETER HAHN ESTA fi | Ktugos ty £ ‘ | 7 , : tyr yer roperty sak | s. : = . a é 2 — big or toe oe Or we will be pleased to furnish lof repairing or rebuilding. ¥W ‘pricklayers, plumbers, carpentel —only one or for you to pay ‘JOHN F. MATHEWS CC Ss FOrest 0545 ‘3 ; Olive and Locust, From n th ts Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5 :70—Saturday g:00 to 6:00 inth ¢ That she cooked. scrubbed, washed the clothes and performed secretarial labors for nine years without remuneration in a million- aire’s household is the contention of Mrs. Katherine Heidbreder of 5500 South Kingshighway, whose suit for $9000 against the estate of Peter Hahn, president of the Buckingham Hotel Co., who died in 1925, went to trial yesterday be- fore Circuit Judge Hogan and a jury. The trial was resumed to- day. Witnesses testified that Mrs. Heidbreder was brought to thig country from Germany when she : BENTONVILLE, Ark.—Bart Car. was 16 years old by Peter Hahn roll, 86 years old, has been again | and Mrs. Hahn to work for them. ; appointed bailiff for the coming | Hahn, originally a South St. Louis > } term of the Circuit Court at Ben- |safoonkeeper, made an early in- 47 tonville by Judge Joe Maples. Hej vestment in Burroughs Adding 2 | has served as bailiff in the Circuit | Machine stock and through later 3; Court continuously since 1912. rises in its value became a mil- | lionaire. | | Mrs. Heidbred all that t Sl tue deca i: Saat ie sorten For Enduring Masonry Use KOSMORTAR The recent disaster has shown that only the strongest mortar should be used in masonry work. KOSMORTAR Is the smoothest working of all mortars, yet the strongest and hardest when set. It is casily mixed and economical to use. Ob bY ee Court Balif, 86, Reappointed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ae pth hbhhbhbhhhhhhabhh hed Pek ars 'from 1896 to 1907 she worked at ‘all manner of tasks for the Hahn family and in 1908, when she | | threatened to sue Hahn for money | A large stock of smooth and rough textured in mew designs, color face b-ick in a variety of colors, common brick and hollow building tile on hand for imme- diate delivery. RICHARDS BRICK CO. FO cage 3818 N. UNION BL. changed to white gold. Bar Pins, Scarf Fins, ete.. platinum finish Old-style Bracelet Watch changed to new design, white gold-filled case. new dial and sapphire $5 00 a ‘Toren Our description register service on all repairs in case of |! THE JEWEL SHOP GArfield 9548 815 Pine St.. Arcade Bidg., ist FI. Repairing Anything in the Jewelry Line Mahogany Secretary | (shown above), béautifully finished. Regularly $49 $65.00. Special nee ttn « errr ol pg as Blanket Shop—F ourth 1 it corer et | , SSP REIT Wy ro oe LE cpa sk di I ena — ’ if Living-Room Suite Two-Piece Mohaif Living- As Illustrated Regularly $225 Two well built, substantial pieces that will make delightfully comfortable living room. Mohair on $ all exposed surfaces with velour on outside backs. |due her, he promised to make her | ; inj in mahogany. 'a substantial bequest in his will if | Carved frame ot birch finished ’ . 8 y |she would withhold the suit. A Occasional Table of End Table of gumwood | |L. Locatell, cashier of the Tower ample size, top measuring stained mahogany, with For full a ae Grove Bank, testified that Hahn 22x32 inches. Solid mahog- shaped top and book shelf Mn roe os once came to the bank with Mrs. lany top. Regular- 19 25 beneath $7 75 abet acquard cK. Heidbreder and requested that 200 ly $29.50. Special $ a ‘ . aie Be alter shares of Burroughs Adding Ma- “oR a, pes; 4 chine be transferred to her, but ‘ >. rae ; =e rte sy pe the transfer was blocked because 9D «. Gare PN Sah es colored combinat ons, necessary indorsements were not : ae > mm" ¢ ~ ce made. “I want this done.” Locatell quoted Hahn —‘I want this done vin appreciation of her services to | me.” Mrs. Heidbreder contends. that Hahn’s promise to make her a sub- stantial bequest (made to her hus- band, William F. Heidbreder, who died last year) was in effect a con- tract. Counsel for the estate contend WASHINGTON AVE. COR. SEVENTH Chair or Boudoir Chair of com- Telephone Set of gum- Remarkably Low Pricing in This Special Event that Mrs. Heidbreder was a mem- ber of the Hahn family, was Hahn's niece, and was treated by Hahn and his family, not as a serv- ant, but as a social equal, and is Occasional! . Rocker, nicely upholstered with tapestry. Wing back. Regularly $2 47 5 $35.00 for fortable size, in attractive coverings of damask, velour or brocatelle. $ | 6.75 Special wood, finished in red or green with touches of gilt. regular $16.73 for D1d.A0 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. New Valance Sets at $2.25 NEW novelty plaid highly mercerized marquisette in white and ecru, full rufflings, tie-backs to match. Regular $4.50 to $5.00 Sets Sample Sets and small lots, of fine voiles, both plain and figured, also grenadines in various styles of trimmings; all have valances and tie-backs to match; $2 45 ® special Casement Panels, Lace Panels, $2.95 Each $2.65 Each A large assortment of 45 inches wide, of excel- wanes salen ta aan lent durable quality of ray- Shantung, shadow, two-tone on in a sheer, plain weave; and casement weaves; have deep bullion fringe, straight or scalloped bot- ; : toms, deep bullion fringe; some with slight imperfec- 45 inches wide by 2% yards tions; regular $4.50 value. long. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. therefore entitled to no money for of Smartly and Attractively Styled therefore entitled to ne money fo ° that Mrs. Heidbreder knew that | 1] ee fc * : i 2 she was not included in the Hahn - me: will in 1922 when Mrs. Hahn died. me The will was a joint one, and could if ‘ not be changed after Mrs. Hahn’s death. The millionaire, then pres- ident of the Buckingham Hotel Co., died in 1925, and Mrs. Heid- breder filed her suit in April, 1926. At his death, the bulk of Hahn’s fortune went to relatives, friends or charitable institutions. FLORIDA FARMER CONVICTED OF KILLING 2 DRY AGENTS | Also Faces Indictment for Death of Son, Slain More Than Year LE Pe eee ty CO LEMET Me L ANE Bee BS en at ; PETE er ye ane SES Meme ae nO Fag em, Se i ae SP MBB a i AO KAM, AMR IS Sera i te te ida 7 “ . - , . Recondition oe ata That Have Been Thi St ee on E hacks "1 Singer —- Specially Selected, Specially Priced for This Event—Evcry One in This Group a Really Marvelous Value! Wheeler & Wilson Domestic aa Singer o White New Hc Free ySinger A Number of Oth@ Sewing Machines—L Pegi: ~ , as ” auaty aus Oyoss ete atts eee i I ; Spe Rat Tih Weiedied. obese aR aoe Se oat oe ina “ eee tag, a Se ae = 2 ee ad ar ay Gee WET eee AS ’ * Ago. PERRY, Fla., Oct. §.—J. W. Bu- /channon, Taylor County farmer, ’ | Was found guilty of first degree murder yesterday in connection |with the slaying of W. C. Mobray, | Federal prohibition agent, at Bu- channon’s home near here last De- cember. Buchannon was found guilty sev- eral months ago of the slaying of J. T. Brandt, another prohibition officer, who was with Mobray. | Because of a mercy recommenda- _tion he then was sentenced to life imprisonment. The convicted man | also faces an indictment in connec- _tion with the slaying of his eon, | Asbury Buchannon, who was killed | over @ year ago. POSTPONEMENT OF LINDBERGH MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN PROBABLE Committee to Meet Next Tuesday to | Consider Later Datc Because of Storm Disaster. Postponing Lindbergh day and | the beginning of a campaign fora | memorial to the flying Colonel's ‘achievement is to be taken up ina |} meeting of the Spirit of St. Louis | Memorial Committee at 10 a. m. next Tuesday at Jefferson Memo- : oe viet ee The date had been set for Nov. 15. Many members’‘of the commit- Model 39 | tee are engaged in tornado relief. | “In view of the great disaster.” it Atwater Kent . |is explained, “the Memorial Com- Less tubes and batteries, |Mittee feels that it would not ex- but with battery cable at- tached $65 Other Atwater Kent | 'emplify the spirit of St. Louis to models from $65. to $390. Pe, 5 2 _ of gs - a eo? - ~~ ——— - ae z =a am “ JZ, Sale of Simplex Ironers, $89.00 Brand-New Regularly $119.50 pk greatest value we have ever offered — on this wonderful Ironer that will save two-thirds of your ironing time. Take advantage of this spe- cial sale and make this household task light work. Sold on the Club Plan—$5 Down Electric Shop—Downstairs. sy A hy, ALG LP ay My 4 ey t if SAN # if .7e. i Kg * ee ade oer 4) o ORE CRUST all XA, ak a ROS . * PEGE Me De SRS ss ea ee ae ~ ~ss ~*~ ee M SG in Oe 4 tay — ~ aS oe pres Wa a 37 rae ig y mn Sonn. lean eee iis canara ol CE Ae cnc a aioe a 7 seniinn oirs: $, : . ae 4 an esd ree ails a a P ~ x . etek x ae * Sai cE s$ i & BUY ON = A Special Purchase of Men's q eneten mm — eaten wet ae. te ONO le ee. my CREE TE cmp oe att PY Cena RG BP naart deat te sdeatnes aah. & atahiednieeiia tinier $i,-astschatieaa? cA Ot ae. = ey? 5 Mate 55 2) Notepads 7 ee ieee ie Whole ‘ HPT dF % mi iy 2, Shee s .-- ee el Come! Compare! Select! From The Big 4 of Radio All Moadels Displayed on Our Floor Side by Side RCA Radiola Atwater Kent Stromberg- Carlson Freshman ee ai a al Md ee I gd Stromberg-Carlson Six tube set in handsome cabinet 3225 Less Accessories Other Stromberg-Carlson models $180 to $1200 | Sealine (Dyed Rabbit ) Pony ( Black or ‘iio American Opossum Mendoza Beaver (Dyed Rabbit ) | Squirellette (Dyed Rabbit) Ceracul (Lamb) Priced Far Below Their Regular Value! |Ccarry On its work now in the face of such dire need on the part of so many of its citizens." \ The Brush of a & sand uses. Light’ weight—easy to nan Electric Shop—Do ——— eee ne BENEFIT BY NEGRO DANCER Bill R®binson, Negro buck-and- wing dancer, appegring atthe Or- pheum, has arranged a benefit show at midnight tomorrow at the Booker T. Washington Theater. |2248 Market street, for tornado Sufferers. Tickets will be 75 cents and all proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross. ¥rank | Panus and his Orpheum Theater | orchestra will furnish the ‘music | without pay. The following entertainers from the Orpheum have agreed to ap- pear: Neville Fleeson and Bobby Folsom, composer and musical comedy star, respectively; Billy | Wells, comedian. and the Four | Fays, a song and dance act: Jean | Adair, the Broadway star: and Wi!- ' frid du Bois, French comedian and | Juggler. White persons, as wel! | as Negroes, are urged to attend the | | benefit. Farmers Pig Has 6 Feet. with loop $260 Sperial te the Post-Diene: ch. ST. JOK, Ark.—Hugh Eetes of Less Batteries Hardy has one pig with six well- Other Radios $69.50 to developed feet and another with 5- | fitve. The pigs are both growing | and doing well and weigh about 46 pounds each. eo Now You Can = Beautiful New Patterns of a Wild’s Linolew Will Hold Any Coat Until Wanted Kaiyegl 3.0 PPS Be ~ ‘ ’ aR - os beaten ra - a a ea oe, sa heey er Mp este eunit#” <¥ ¥ stig Padhow Js eens Ane ene agate ete i Sts nati ey oy EE sSNA . " ras th Gi WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND EXTRA SIZES mew hee ts ne AP I LO Model 7-AC-5 Freshman Masterpiece Comes complete with tubes ready to operate from Convenient Terms | She %" Ot #75 so™- -- Other Freshman models Vandervoort’s Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. nage a Nh ee * These fine quality fur coats are developed of s eciall; selected pelts—of the most desirable eatin nek fashionable models in either tailored or dressy styles. Luxurious-collars and effective trimmings add the cor- rect style tquches. An exceptional opportunity to pur- chase a stunning fur coat at a substantial saving. STYLES AT $125—$145—$175 Radiola 28 8-tube Super Heterodyne be ehh ~ = OTHER a ee a ~

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— __+ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 _ a POST-DISPATCH y PAGES “DAMAGED PROPERTY OWNERS NEGROES CARE FOR | ee ude your property to us for new bungalows, cn i — ie Eze TF || Fe rae | Pe ) Wet vecidences, flats, apartments or farms. STORM SUFFERERS pe pe “\y ( f ef you don’t w ant to bother with repairing or re- v : . | uilding your property, see us. ‘No property too or too small. Mrs. Malone Turns Poro Col- Dr we will be pleased to furnish estimates of cost lege Into a Lodging House ° repairing or rebuilding. We have our own }| and Relief Center’. ricklavers, emg S, carpenters and other labor } «Se eae F | _ eee_only one protit for you to pay. cap ttl APD RB ign Blankets _ tt F NHN F. MATHEWS CONSTRUCTION CO. |) Red Cross through Poro College, Regular $6.50; full size, i | 4511 Delmar a Negro beauty culture institution high de, wool mixed at Pendleton and St.. Ferdinand ; a a China cotton, “a 4 avenues, which is the central agea- cy of the Red Cross for relief work la blocks; 7 4 gray, tan and gb : SOUS SH00H 00000000 S SERED szaong Negroes. ; ’ . ; ‘ Stes In addition to this service, lodg- Special, $4.95 Pair | ee in; for more than 100 individuals has been provided in the audit»- rium of the institution, together with a nursery for women with ba- bies. The overflow of lodgers from this place is housed at Sumner Beautiful decorative Blan. kets, part wool, shown in at- | tractive Jacquard borders in © contrasting colors; shown ; High School, Cottage and Pend!2- jade, helio, gold, rose og ’ HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ALWAYS” GIVE YOU pee tit ee S atahiell “= » 7 Locust, From Ninth to Tenep —_———_ itiaenncniiniadanenal Seened HIT nues. The Poro College building is ad- mirably adapted for an emergency of this kind, as it is modern in ev- ery respect, with a medical de- partment and a staff, an operating room and a kitchen and dining room large enough for hotel re- quirements. | ~ see ae. ishinsini 5, In this place first aid is admin- res os : [Meine Can des > ton, and Lane Tabernacle (A, M. blue, and tan; size 66x80, E.), Enright and Newstedd ave- Special, $3.45 istered to the slightly, injured, and clothing, food and lodging are pro- vided for others. Already several | hundred Negro families in need of | new homes have been housed | through this center in co-operation | with the Real Estate Exchange ana other agencies. Mrs. Annie Malone, wealthy founder and owner of the institu- tion is in the East on business. As soon as she heard of the tornado | she notified Charles S. Stone and Edgar E. McDaniel, her represent- atives, by long distance telephone, to throw open the college to storm victims and devote all its resources to relief work. The Red Cross then assigned | Ww. H. Lambert of the Lambert- Graves Motor Co., Mr. a Mrs. Leopold Grossberg, Leo D obry, T S. Monroe and W. E. Patrick to supervise the work, and with the aid of Stone and McDaniel re- lief measures were quickly organ- ized, About 200 persons are fed daily at the institution, and-other meals are carried to families who have not left their damaged homes. Red Cross workers express} | amazement at the fortitude and | i spirit of the Negro as they have | ' found him in distress. They cite (a case of a man and wife with 13 children in a badly damaged home on Enright avenue, who, although without provisions, could scarcely be induced to accept food, this! family urging that .others could be found in greater distress more de- | serving of the aid. Among those cared for at Poro were Mrs. R. lL. Tapp, 4024 Fin- ney avenue, who with her two children, 3 and 4 years old, was | imprisoned from Thursday until | Saturday night in the basement by the collapse of their home. They escaped injury, but were ill from ' shock and hunger. | Mrs. Lucille Blackman, 4044 | | West Belle place, who found a ref- | uge at Poro, was on the third floor | Rayon Bedspreads | For full-size beds, in at- tractive Jacquard figured a stripes with ge ages % crinkle stripes; emule + “"_ Stes ad ae > ee terest aeacty shown in decorative colored combinations. Special, $2.98 Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. 3 A Siaple, Convenient ee q | Method of Outfitting the Family Buy at This New Store Highest Quality Apparel at Lowest Cost You will be agreeably surprised at the se- lect assortment of values that + on display at money-saving Saedk and on convenient deferred payments. It will pay you to maintain a Leader Charge Account. BUY NOW—PAY LATER Sonal ee me te Ubibtowere > ~ © ow e > * ee e ; ‘> . * z * 4 fe " re Ter s% Reconditioned 4 | , . Extraordinary Values . i \ | Charming Group of Sewing © jit Mags Machines | Ne COATS = AL A II AA NERA ALLO CLEA OD SA BAY Specially Priced at That Have Been Traded © pectaily Friced a on Electrics : j oP) $ 1 4> Singer $5 | | ue Wheeler & Wilson $5 7 ; = Also Groups From $240 to $89,590 Domestic $54 . } Singer $15 WEE /\ fagidss) © GIRL’S COATS. .$6.95 47° tang pe ] . P Another Big Feature Offer Ow 836. >: A ) F. Free $20 | : . D RESSES Singer —2 1 A Number of Others From $5 Up Sewing Machines—Downstairs 7 | ~ DAINTY DAINTY NEW eo cater ener. emma |of her home when the = storm! came. The interior of the house cojlapsed. The floor on. which | Mrs. Blackman stood stopped at | ‘the street level and she stepped | out through the front door unin- | beets Those on the lower floors | | were killed. | Poro College will be kept open | 'for relief work until all refugees | '}uve been provided for. MINISTER HELD FOR BIGAMY TO OFFER AMNESIA AS DEFENSE ‘Trial of the Rev. W. F. Jardon| Opens Today at Charlotte, N. C., Scene of Alleged Offense. | By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 5.— | Indicted yesterday by the Meck- | 'lenburg. County grand jury, the’ ‘Rey. Willis F. Jordan, Columbus, | . | Ga., minister, will go on trial here | é |today on a charge of bigamy. | He was arrested in’ Grand, Rapids. “Mich., after t had been : ‘ : i : retcaeneees| iat 6 This sult is in : dark Greyhound shade epee renenyenaeiewen soe FASHIONABLE | FASHIONABLE LINGERIE MILLINERY Satins, Velvets. HOSIERY $2. Q5 +" Etc. {a BUY ON PAYMENTS # A Special Purchase of Men’s SY) : SUITS Fine All Wool Patterns RO Ee alanine * cl i TRA cg SE I A ee it BNE BC AL EL IL A NEL EINE AA IE ABT LT ALESIS LLL LEYS LAGI AION CEL ENA ett — OLLI OL AL NN OTR tins Ott hi en RRR RRR RE: PER agg “~ OEE ee RE OA BN tt ET I RUT IRE AT ITER TEI Ble NI. Nee a A arte Rg eta ~~ twPacermes Maeno in Columbus. “Since rast | | Friday when he was returned to| pooeaein, a Noy ete eer or Jt has eitheritwo or three buttons The indictment charges that Jor- | 4 fan married Mrs. Emma Lang- | I h | ib | ho Id d t li a «etna t has liberal shoulders and trim lines’at wife. The marriage is alleged to! have -occurred in the office of | ; , th W t a d hi S / Magistrate J. M. Alexander on’ € ais Nn 1p Aug. 19, last. Mrs. Langridge- | : | Jordan is the prosecuting witness. | cemaster teres [Ml Hart Schaffner & Marx style experts find: received a telegram from Mra. Others Priced to $52.50 The Brush — a thou- Two-Pants Suits sand uses. Light in — mpeaiatey weight—easy to handle. —— Electric Shop—Downstairs. 7 — laura Jordan at Zion, Ill., assert- dps Reg it a favorite in the leadi ng ‘core centers that they had five living children. She will not be a witness in the | x, ‘Case, | | The defense has announced that | : O t € wor it will plead that Jordan is a vic. | | tim of amnesia and Tom P. Jimi- | CopyMight 1927 Hart Schafiner & Marz son, attorney for Jordan, indicated | cmat. his client's sanity might ge f Washington Avenue at Broadway +g a Poe s Now You Can Get 4 Beautiful New 4 Patterns of Wild’sLinoleur Senne RAINCOATS I Mrs. Veasey Jordan of Winding | Gulf, W. Va., who Jordan says is his only “true wife,” and who is reported to have started for Char- lotte, had not arrived tonight. Order to Facilitate Sanitation. . A request that all persons living; in the district affected by the tor- nado place garbage cans on the curbs in front of their homes in- stead of in alleys, was made today bv Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, - He explained that while all streets are new open, many al- leys are still blocked, and that col- lection of garbage would be facili- ~ a ae Oe - U1] a UE “Two Doors East of Loew’s State Theater ' F ' } ; i . ¢ r . ¢ ‘ . — —_— | oe ; ' : ' Z i ee —— + | — | = = =. . s =e . . . ——— | EN-TIMEK and °OST-DISPATCH WAN’ tated by compliance with his re- E — BUSINESS BU BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. .- | quest. ' — he. a ere i cade ed SS = eae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | OPEN UNTIL & ‘oh Es. SCHLEE COLLAPSES — — WEDNESDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 PROPOSES COURTING IN CHURCH DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5.—Dr. Ira Landreth of Chicago, citizen- ship superintendent of the: World’s Christian Endeavor Union, speak- ing at a rally of, Denver Christian Endeavor Societies last night, ad- las a means of attracting young people to church, “Why not,” he asked. “People get married in the church, so why shouldn’t they do their courting there? It’s a whole lot better that | a young man should court his sweetheart in a church than in ai dance hall or public park.” Men’s Suits (2-Pe.) Cleaned & Ppessed, Overcoats Cleaned and pressed ...-- $1.25 °°" Phone EAst 111 MID-VALLEY COAL s Sister in France. BiecBOURG, Oct 5.—Luigta | " et), sister of Bartolomeo ioe tti, arrived here yesterday ering the ashes of her brother, was executed in Massachu- a. The “funeral package,” as 2 French police described the urn. tee a a mr ee nena ~ AT DETR BANQUET “Backer. of Trans-Atlantic Flight Breaks Down After Re- turn Home. vocated courting booths in churches , ———— ee meee = THINK OF A “GE” (Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Off.) By the Associated Press. = 908 PINE STREET junction papers yesterday and faik : : Lift ae 2,0. NE \\\e a as 7 «. d - * » yy . . \ Wit ‘October Finds Kline’s | Gloriously Ready With avenue, was sold. There were not sufficiently good bids on the oth- ers—houses at 2132 O'Fallon street and at 1221 South Seventh boule- | vard. J. 1. Epstein Jr., trustee un- der second deeds of trust, auctioned j the property at the Real Estate Exchange at noon. Circuit Attorney Sidener had obtained temporary restraining or- : ders from Circuit Judges Hall and Hartmann and placed them in the hands of the Sheriff at 11:10 a. m. Chief Deputy Sheriff Lang con-.| tends, however ,that Sidener’s as- sistant, who delivered the papers, did not tell him they were issued. to stop a sale at noon. Lang did not bother*to read the papers, but turned them over to a deputy for service. The deputy got service at 2:40 p. m. Since there was no service Ep- stein cannot be cited for contempt. Judge Hall said, however, he/. would entertain a motion to set aside the sale. Bondman Nieman owes the State $21,060 in bail for- feitures and Circuit Attorney Sid- ener is trying to collect. 4 BOYS WHO LIKED JOYRIDE HELD FOR STEALING 6 AUTOS After Taking Machine of Man in Picture Show, Two Are Arrested and Admit Thefts. Because they liked to joyride, but did not have an auto, four boys —two 15 years old, one 16 and one 17—are being held at the North Market Street Police Station for the Juvenile Court, after ad- mitting last night they had stolen six cars since the. middle of Sep- tember, in the vicinity of Ninth street and Bremen avenue. | Last night while William Nelle, 1523 Mallinckrodt street was in a moving picture show, the 15-year- 4 RY -° aA oo tA | pone ote $ Pte cee ee 4 oars Hehehe ar ft. 4 = -— ~ hips th ME a a e ans 7 * - + . Se A a / 9! id « o ,* “@,° ‘ Y oS e a? oe Cy! St4t. on o oe” 2 . 2 > , : o ‘= - > z A — re . . s am os ; : ae ig S- oes. , ° . — 4 ¢ » +3 -3 > 3 ie Qa om Pd fy Soff se, $3; é 3 ARIS ... (her feminiize seif 6 this season) . . . insists upon Coats that are supremely be- coming ... as well as superbly smart ... and these Kline Coats express her every desire . . . in the exquisite gracefulness of their in- finitely varied silhouettes . . . in the luxurious richness of their Furs . +. in the wondrous beauty of their color tones . .. and soft, supple fabrics ... There is a fresh charm and elegance of detail in every model . .. and every one is tailored with characteristic Kline perfec- tion . . . to insure chic. A Marvelous Collection >, “ x 2 ne > Rage = ‘’ = 7 : Dead J = 5. 2 4 Fe 3 “sy ¢ lt Pe fi “ ¥ “ * 3 % P oy ~ ; s * : : ; 7 g * . f , * ; k Pa . . . : ae - > 7 hos? hss . ; gle ‘ bs np? . eet bs - ‘a ae o z © ; ; - eS 5 0 a " - 3 Se ~ eet) +5 og . mth Pe. 4s + ae ; >, eee : i x ae ee oo Sa sla Ema : . ine ee a ee ate: ” eS * 4 4 rie we ad = ie iz. , re : > x “4 " te ” “ ; fe “ si ee 7 - ® roid - , is ee aa Dye 2 — ren ees ata . oF ey reece Fae a Ss : ote I Spe Sten Betta ings IN Ars one mtn ane: SCAR AS 8S! te Heeb ariadly malo seg ste od Mae. ay Se yet , tks : ee an eM, ee : 3 ee sk ay ai4 she F EE! ab ESOT SEA LION A LIES BIAS Gok ene a art . 7 ie Mtg ag 2 e098 vine Pe ae ee og oe ee - i ~ . 6 4 . old boys stole his Chevrolet. About 9:30 o’cléck they were seen by a resident of 3305 North Sixteenth street pushing the auto down an alley. By the time Nelle reported the car stolen, Patrolman Austen- feld had found it deserted in the alleyway. The boys were found at Thirteenth and Branch streets. In each case the cars have been found without gasoline, the joyride ending with an empty tank. A Buick was found in St. -.Louis County, that being the longest ride, Seenemeetneeel 72, KILLED BY TRAIN q ~ = Es oe ont oes p's a WP ae 3 teinanpenste tell dakeateaanenegal — én eé &, Re tN IP sigs int tesa Tea POR A greg gg = | Latest styles for Winter in mod Some with shawl collar af mers with collan, cuffs and border. 3 wool Bolivia, suede Velour, Tweeds,| $79.50, $99.50, $125 Up to $35 = RICH FUR TRIMMINGS _ Be ene ee Pointed Skunk 9 . Fox ae 4 Remaining From Wednesday , Black Fox: : q . While They Last!. ' MISSES’ ‘WOMEN’S Actuall p alues to D104. , eee { a : =: TTL ASN maennnennesdineeienngiagubanmibenmemtempeamemaanadiaamees A ODIO TALI AE EOE OBI OR ar tm TUL A OS ee To thousands of fashion-wise women... “Kline’s is the logical store for Coats!’’ EVERY COLOR Snuff -:- Autan -:- Blugrain Gray -:- Franciscan -:- Filbert Emerald -:- Moscova -:- Moonlight Chicadee -:- Sailor Blue -:- Black Stef . ; => 3*3 = S ww oa a: oars Picot, ‘%

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len Your Coat Wears _ the Kline Label— :.then you know it IS a new last-minute . Paris Fashion + ..-then you know it is 4 matchless combination of - Fas'non, Quality and Value! . e' SEBOURG, Oct. Seatti, arrived here « DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO. ( Distributors) ‘ ‘s Sister in France. Apel’ Oct. 5.—Lulgia of Bartolomeo yesterday the ashes of her brother, fi, sister _ was executed in Massachu- _ The “funeral package,” 45 ach police described the ‘urn —— containing the ashes, was placed in a special car and sealed. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Mises Vanzetti pleaded to be allowed to g0 to Paris and: permission was granted with the condition that she remain in a suburb of the capital, and leave for Italy within 72 hours of her arrival there. OF A “G-E” tC ) 7. ee we FOR CHRISTMAS GENERAL The Ultimate in Refrigeration! (SIVEN your choice of all Electric Refrigerators would you avoid possibility of future trouble- some mechanical details if you could? We men- tion a few: Oiling is irksome. . For Utmost Simplicity and Year-’Round ‘Even Temperature You'll Choose G-E GE Engineers Have Permanently Sealed Trouble Out and Efficiency In, in the hermetically Sealed Top Unit. See the G-E in Operation or Phone for Information : %uggstondenoatdarmey Electric Shop—Basement 9 008 PINE STREET / , . You never oil G-E! Belts stretch or break...G-E has none! Drain pipes clog.....G-E has no drain! Fans are makeshifts....G-E has none! Noise is annoying.......GE is quiet! STORM AILLED 78 Official List for Permits Persons on East Side. '7 CRITICALLY INJURED REMAIN IN HOSPITALS Injuries of More Than 500 ued Treatment. ELECTRIC An officia} revision completed to- day by the Coroner shows that 70 | persons lost their lives in St. Louis 'in the tornado, in addition to eight | Killed in the Tri-Cities across the river, a total of 78. More than 50690 persons required medical attention for injuries not | serious enough for continued hos- | pital observation. | 48 hours after | storm patients were in 23 St. & GArfield 7500 GArfield 2600 se - FSTOUT WOMEN- Gne Bryant Zosemeni SIXTH anD LOCUST | Special Selling Thursday Fur-Trimmed and Untrimmed inter Coats Sizes 40 to 56 - Latest styles for Winter in slenderizing ® Some with shawl collar and cuffs, Pe with collar, cuffs and border. Materials > e0l Bolivia, suede Velour, Tweeds, Sport All newest colors, includ- Navy, Grain, Raisin and Wine. A and others. Rensini : ining + F rom Wednesday’s Sale a . While They Last! OTH DRESSES Actually Values to $16.75 5 | tients, lof 159 |day have injuries | geons as critical. ; ' burial permits in the. city, | for tornado victims Last Saturday, the tornado, 229 Louis hospitals and one East Side hos- pital. Of these, 59 were dis- charged in -:the 72-hour § interim ending yesterday and 16 new pm- not previously sent to hos- were admitted. Only seven remaining in hospitals to- regarded by sur- pitals, List of St. Louis Dead. The Coroner's official list of issued follows: Alevari, James, 42, 5217 Daggett avenue. Anderson, Alva,: 38 Jennings, | Mo. Andre. Julius, 45, 5046 Arlington / avenue. Barker, William, 60, foot of Des- i'trehan street. |minster place. Zarry, Joseph, 29, 3751 West- William S., 44, 4108 Pate Bessler boulevard. | | Berner, Alice, 15, 1105 Forest avenue. 3lancet, Lonnie Jr., 2, 4106 Page | boulevard. Blancet, Reba, 31, 4106 Page boulevard. Blanke, Archie, Biddle street. Brockmaan, Prince, 4031 Cook avenue. Brunning, Ralph, 26, boulevard. Crawford. Cornelius, 28, Negro, 18, 1455 Negro, 50, 5089 Page 3713 North Ninth street. Donavan, Mary A., 51, | Evans avenue. Donnelly. Mary Ann, 66, 13 Prairie avenue, Dorsey, Doyle, Rose, 45, 4240 j avenue. Dunn, Edward A., 25, | Mo. Edmond, Earl, Negro, North Sarah street. Fischer, Henry. 62. an street. Fisher, | avenue. | Fornhoff, William A.., | McPherson avenue. Goeben, Conrad, 2 ' Nineteenth street. Greenfield, Sarah, | 3931 Fai-fax avenue. | Harris, Clifford (Mrs. | Page boulevard. Hartgraves, Susan, | 4464A Cook avenue. Henderson, Charle:, Page boulevard. Henry, James, bia avenue. Hodges, Alice, West Belle place. Irwin. Amelia, Grand boulevard. Kidney, Alice, 42. avenue. Lohbeck, John, 65, 2539 North G. inc boulevard. . Mason, Fred, 5, - ‘ 1818 -oleman ' nue. i Tle avenue. | Matson, ‘Ington avenue. Michalaske, Eva, 13, 1 Alice, 56, 4152 Thirteenth strect. street. O’Leary, Harry, 30, oner place. Gwsléy, William, 26, die avenue. Pirtle, Hubert, 34, 4618 4835 Laba- South Thirt,;-ninth street. Pizzo, Faro, 37, 1403 North Thir- teenth street. Potee, Mary, 60, 3900 avenue. Price, Harriett, 67, 4132 minster place. | Proost, Mary, | krodt street. | Reichmann, Hulda, 30, | Oakland avenue. Reid, Blanch, 15, 4540 Wichita avenue, Roche, James, 65, 5120 Wells avenue. Rooks. Dutchie, Negro, G7, 2344A Chestnut street. Russell, Vincent, 34, 4276 Ash- land avenue. Ryan, Delia, i vard. Sanders, Josie, | Finney avenue. , Schaaf, Edward, 42. | Schrieve avenue. Schneider, Zena, 17, mer avenue. Sexton, Louis, Negro, 60, 4106 Enright avenue. Shaw, Lois Roberta, 14, Lincoln Nortn 3801 Page boule- Negro, 39, 3948 £960 Bart- CORONER FINDS ON REVISING RECORDS Burial Contains 70 Names in St. Louis and 8 Catherine, 39, 4346 Dun- | (can avenue. Wash- | 1459A N. 1802 Wag- i # v7 : 7 4 'of all sickness is due to stomach and Sheldon, Earl, Negro, 25, 2031 ivision street, Simons, Joseph, 53, 45 land avenue. Simpson, Anne, Negro, 57, 4110A West Belle place. Stone, Everett, 34, avenue. Strauman, Agnes, 33, 3409 Cher- okee street. Taussig, Harold M., 24, 669 For- 77A Oak- 2849 Indiana est avenue, Webster Groves. Thomas, Lorene, Negro, 10, 4136 Fairfax avenue, Tolle, Joseph, 60, avenue. Uriarte, Isabell, 60, 432 avenue. Voelker, Elsie, 42, 3668 Lafay- ette avenue, Wainwright, John, ‘058 Lucky street. Washington, Will, Negro, 415 South Garrison etreet. Williams, Elizabeth, Negro, 4438 West. Belle place. Zepp, Gertrude, 9, street. 3931A Vest 8 Laclede Negro, 3616 Palm Victims Reported Not Se- | rious Enough for Contin- | City’s Motion to Same Effect Also | ; ' Maryland ; i } Belle, 52, 4201 Maryland | | , | i fini ded | , 2 | 66 ! and evenly.? You | pound,’’ you will ATTEMPT OF C. & A. TO OUST PURPLE SWAN BUSSES FAILS Denied by State Public Service Board. Special to the Post-Dispetch., JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. §.— Motions of the City of St. Louis and the Chicago & Alton Railroad Co. to set aside a State motor bus Swan Safety permit of-the Purple __. WEDNESDAY EVENING, | West Park avenue. OCTOBER RESTORO FOR HEALTH If suffering from any ailment come in today for free treatment. PARLORS 3527 N. Grand BI. “ 3453 S. Grand Bi. wag Mo alee - 5809 Delmar Bi. 2540 Woodson Rd. 401 Commercial Bidg. Alton, Overland, Mo. Wholesale and. Retail Dept., Lobby Holland Bldg. Agents Wanted in dlissouri and Illinois | | Coach Lines, on the ground tht! | the company has failed to obtain | franchises or permits from the) cities and towns through which it) operates, were denied comment today by the Public Serv- ice Commission. The city case to obtain a definite ruling on its contention that it has full reg- ulatory far as the without | had intervened in ihe! power over bus lines as| lines come within its limits. The bus route in question | is laid out over Highway 49 bhe- tween St. Louis and Kansas City.' LIQUOR, AUTO AND 3 MEN HELD Police at Bloomfie Id, Mo., Auto, Owner Arrested at Sikeston. Specia|] to the Post-Dispatch. Sieze | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 5.— | Two men are in jail at Bloomfield and a third at Benton as a result! of the arrest late yesterday in Dex- | ter of T. L. Lonnon and John Citius, | both of Caruthersville, of stealing an automobile. on charges | When | officers took charge of the car they | found about $1500 worth of Ca-'! nadian whisky and champagne oa” the car. Later John Cidi of Ogden, Iil., who said the car was his, was ar- at Sikeston. He admitted ownership of the car and liquor. Lonnon and Citius are alleged to have followed Cidi from Southern lilinois and when Cidi left his car at Sikeston for a few minutes, tifey are alleged to have taken it. rested PACITY! TURK GRAY HAIR DARK everreteeee ens ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Als ij ost e Tes and | pour de: color and luster to the hair when streaked or gray. | the only way to get this was to make it at home. mussy and:-tro uble 2BOMNe, by askj Zz at au’ Sulphur, properly com nuxture whicb is Nowadays, store tor dr ug of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, | for only 15 cents. Don’t stay gray! Try it! | Try Grandmother's Old Favor- | veryone knows that § age | brings back the natura! | Years ayo | Wyeth? s Sage shd Sulphur Com- |] get a large bottle | No one | can possibly tel] that you darkened | your hair, as it does it so naturally | dampen a sponge 'or soft brush with it and draw this | through your hair, taking one small | jstrand at a time; by. morning the | | gray hair disappears, and after an | othe r application or two, your hair | becomes 4053 Cook ave- | Mathews, Bridget, 56, 1301 Prai- | Nunnally, Mary, 55, 4138A Olive | |if your digestion is bad; ‘sure to get sick unless you relish |your food, keep your bowels regular. 6526 | | years’ standing. |H. Bayes, field, Mo., says: | back if it doesnt help you. beaut ifully and attractive. dark, glossy se ADVERTISEMENT Relief from Gas Stomach Pains Dizziness The doctors tell us that 90 per cent | You can’t be well you are bowel troubles. digest it properly, and Tanlae has a wonderful record asa sure relief from digestive troubles | of every kind, even those of many | Read what Mr. 7. 624 College St., Spring: | ‘*After everything had failed us, | along came Tanlac and easily and | quickly ended 20 years’ stomach suf- fering for my wife. She eats every- thing now—from sausage to saver- kraut. She has gained 21 lbs. and bas plenty of vim and energy.’’ if you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or boweis, dizziness, nausea, constipation or torpid liver; if you have no appetire, can’t sleep and are nervous and all run down, it's a sure sign you need Tanlac It is good, pwre medicine, made of roots, herbs and barks—nature’'s own remedies. Get a bottle from vour druggist today Your money Tanlac 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED | (Sonnenfela’ g $5 Hat Shop— Second Floor ) ARES PON/SO METAL TRIMMED "4 NIMITABLE chic envelopes this close-fitting, brimless model of velvet and metal cloth—just one of many individual models in our $5 hat shop! The high arching ridge across the crown descends swiftly in two earring-like ornaments that add to its smartness. ONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue —._..____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Fine ribbed garments. A . anecial purchase gives you this wooderful bargain. $1.25 Value.. BOYS’ PLAY SUITS, 89c A STORE FOR EVERYBODY | SIONS TORE! LS croadwa YY scl Morgan Vorgan St.§ Bargains You Can’t Afford | to Miss—Come and Save WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND STOUTS’ FALL SILK $ DRESSES J Values $8.95 f and $10.95— 2 Two for the or Price of One! The values are so great that you would gladly pay th = selling price for one. FUR THURSDAY ONLY, 2 for $9.00. New Satine, Georggttes, Flat crepes, Crepe and crepe-back satin, JERSEY DRESSES, Special, $1.95| Women’s & Misses’$ 93 Wa nas oe otieuadt Cc Spor ts Coats $5.38 Fall Hats 5 “ Girls’ Coats$ 7:49 Regular $1 Value Come early for Come early f Girls’ Fall Hats. 39° Just a limited quantity. While They Last $1.50 VALUE—LARGE SIZE BED BLANKET warm and Canton Extra serviceable; solid col- or with colored bor- Cc ders: while 300 last, about half regular LINOLEUM ~ WOMEN’S NEW FALL 4 Yards Wide SHOES en berlap back; comes 4 yards t our floor in $5.00 Values ye ines en 49 Novelties in irreculars. Special, a benutiful Oxfords, uare yard Straps, Pumps. 65e FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING etc., in patent, Extra heavy, 2 yards wide. Reom size —— at, square yard LADIES’ RAYON HOSE | a %, tune 3B 13 for $1.00 PAIR P & G Soap, 2c » Limit 10 to a Customer Sold only to customers whose purchases total $1.00 or over in any department in our Base- FREE! FREE! Beautiful glass with every purchase of our Boston Store Special Coffee at 4 pounds for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded on our Coffee. suede and aatins BOYS’ HEAVY UNDERWEAR WALL PAPER DUPLEX OATMEAL PAPERS —30 inches wide; most all colors; the C sunfast kind. Regu- lar 25c value. Thurs. Onl,, Per Roll. NEW WALL TAPERED Laces asteort- ment of light “ tay col- ors. Patterns every reem in the nthe Special. C per roll MAt, # Wk ed ah a & BOYS’ §’ PLAY SUITS, 89c PAGE 11 — ——«£ ; enone venvaimanarnes a é — HOYLS & RAKICK CLOTHING COMPAN me pee + gin ro ; ee ee were . - a Sr ee ‘a one AC AGS PORES LEIA! i ene ill wil hare in These Values: Buy Good Clothes Economically on Terms | chain-store buying volume ~~ pro- vide. It is really most economical to maintain an H&R credit ac- count. You buy what you meed on terms to suit yourself, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE An Event for Thrifty Women COATS In a Wondrous Selection Girls’*Coats, $6.95 Up ——— A Unique Display of DRESSES ceonseez™$ 1] 98 SATINS And Grouped Up to $49.50 BUY NOW—WEAR WHILE PAYING: Take Advantage of This Value a, SUELe 7 FALL Splendid patterns in new Fall shades and shown in the best single and double breasted models. sna 9D = ne Up to $52. 50 Sd * “eee er eee ene eee eee “es sone “Teer eorrre rt ee *e $e Ti oes eee erect * eer e “™ Pe Ce ee os ee orer ere ed a ee ore ' FCS SOCSER eC OwEe Ee TOBE ERE TE titi tt ‘ion Is the Time Me TOPCOATS ‘Fag *24"° I 0’COATS—RAINCOATS Newest fs aoe. 4eni TWO-PANTS SUITS OUR SPECIALTY # SHIRTS—TIES—HOSE HATS—CAPS 606 NORTH BROADWAY Two Doors North of Washington EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 214 CO nN LLE AY. 1 POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. LEER AO he BIR BY SBME RE me 2 RE AEE PIONEER, ROE SO iy ORT OC ODIO OR ER. Se Says nt mM ig gt tty «clita atin ania en bnitten tee Mob on ¢ » eae ge Ok NAP NR Se meee See tee nor PO Po ON . fee eh gw Se: ee

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PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ f WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 ss ed am eR ——- Snyder-Gray Appeals Up | Oct. 24.|Henry Judd Gray from the death ena wt oe honaip Fight Films. S—MODELS—35 ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 5.—The|s:ntence imposed on them wage LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. — Court of Appeals has set Oct. 24/ their conviction for the muller © Thomas R. Gardner, Los Angeles For Pageant of Footwear Fashion ts on the | Mrs. Snyder's husband with a : . ’ 4 pra ae aceful carriage. aor the Gate for arguments hweteht theater man, recently indicted on Stylish locking siris with geod features and greceinl oer pply Sepeais of Mrs. Ruth Snyder _en0 | somes a charge of conspiring to bring Well formed limbs and peng mena —igay Sy Pr. M.. Auditorium, Missouri ™ Tunney-Dempsey fight films into eet eS eek ae, 18e ye Locust. ‘ ago te California in violation of the Fed- : ssociation al law, was arrested for the sec- St. Louls Shoe Manufacturers & Wholesalers A Order Rugs and GarmiemMts ff cera Picey, Three Times alona time yesterday on a complaint | a aes £1 TO the Vict Sufferer, Says He Has commerce act in connection with Star Cleaned and Delivered Had Enough. — the: toaeeaper ere oe he Shims. MO LE a letlelaelalalaalalaaleiaeielaeheilelaieaa a “s al Man Gored to Death by Bull. n e AS Usu Girard Pikey, survivor of three | By the Associated Press. coni FOR tornadoes, went to Red Cross head- GARY, Ind. Oct. 56.—Joseph New and Rebuilt Structures i ches are operatin | Husiman, 49 years old, was gored All our delivery trucks and brap P g quarters in the Lindell cut- off yes- | to detth tr a tall on bis farm of Every Description 6 Immediate attention to estimates. Work as usual. terday afternoon to see what could eer Hanover Center yesterday. in the tornado area will have preference. be done about his latest misfortune. ECONOMICAL DURABLE ATTRACTIVE By phoning any of the following—your orders a tanahie wreck roragede will receive our careful attention. — Southeastern Missouri when he}. | ADVERTISEMENT Door sills, window sills, steps, cornices, copings, entrances lived there as a boy. In March, 4150 West Florissant. COlfax 0277. -1925, the Southern Illinois tornado Sure Reliet and all ornamental features. ‘READING—DISTANCE—SEWINGEE | “~” Milas ; ee Of : | Frame, Case and 5 will call for—clean Cord Complete. . : tribution, Free of Chi Suitable f ding, distance or sewing | PHONE ANY of the uitable for reading, di , reli 4 eyestrain arising from imperfect vision, Sacistace” _ ERS & DYERS AS tion guaranteed. Your eyes tested free under the = i : latest scientific methods. 4 4 will be collected, cle EXAMINATION BY EXPERTS , by the RED CROSS prem et N UGE NTS Di nse ? NOW. tore through his home in West 2251 Thurman. GRand 6929. Frankfort. A few months later he 6506 Delmar. CAbany 0127-4224. ae on See OR for Sore Throat day the tornado wrecked his home . ° at 3439 Klein street. uicker Than Garglin All work will be completed without delay and re- aan Sank eine. wae the wast Abn - - g om rom tly. structive of the three,” Pikey said. y suffer pain, soreness or dis- ase . were “I come off pretty lucky in it. I comfort while waiting for slow-act- ; | was just sitting down to eat with | ing gargles to give relief shea . i'my family when it struck. I threw / 4 physician’s prescription called | Usual myself against the door to keep the | Thoxine is guaranteed to relieve in| high-grade t wind out, but it tore through and|15 minutes? It acts on a new) anshi rocked the house anyway. I could | theory. apes ” YEING = CLEANING CO; see the roofs of houses going off} One swallow taken internally ‘ and trees snapping all around. goes direct to the cause. Contains | “Then the roof of our house went |no chloroform, iron or other harm- and the second story smashed in,|ful drugs. Safe and pleasant for) ALCONITE STONE MEG. CO. > sate | but nobody was hurt. the whole family. age ask for “When it had passed, I started |‘horine-mach better thon garcies|@ — CHIPPEWA ST., East of Kingshighway The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the ; | L UNDER Y out of the door to see how myjand patent medicines, 35¢, 60¢ | Call Riverside 5350 or 5571 y M | 4 A |wife’s sister living near us hadjand $1.00. Sold under money- ‘back is in , Be Ae ' ° come out of the tornado. Just as|guarantee of quick\relief. At all) % TTTTII Lilli lili iii elie Only Color Roto Magazine in Stl till Banner Dyeing & Cleaning raugna 4 I started to step out, the gable top- druggists. ieee a oo ei a * & SER VICE pled down from the roof and —— 2 Chapman Bros. Cleaning blocked the door. I went out the , a a J. O. Chenoweth Dyein g &C aaa back way. I've had enough of tor- 3 a ; } Our telephone service has been @) 0 goes.” : : saiieiniiaiaa = |G cl ; j renewed and with our fleet of 9) mother in Wrecked Home Saved (ee 00] 60 60/00] 080010018 olosloeleoloe lor, [oeleelvelve velvelvelvelvelve! SIG WwMGIGIGK : SI) 2 Dodson . | : on" pave | ) 3 bg Enterprise Cleaning Co. | trucks we will serve you with. §/ Herself and Day Old Baby. ¥ terp i - | The first rescue workers to pene- 3 a a Fashion Clothes Cleaners : | our efficient service. ‘trate the vicinity of 3861 Lucky : istreet after Thursday’s tornado | ae | : 4 ’ G. Gaubatz Dyeing & Cl Lindell were told that a mother with he | : 4 a The Grand Laundry & Cl day-old infant lived at that address. ; i 3 , . 7370 The wreck of the house made it ) a S Leonard Dry Cleaning Co. appear improbable that either ; . (Many Molds for Ornamental Work in Stock) DELIVERIES:—Plain material, 8 to 10 days; moulded and ornamental work, 2 to 3 weeks. bs Snore ber 48 the Pog?” Op tical Depar tment, Main Floor, North & ildi ; As our plants will — ~ ; that you handle this Es supply the need whi¢ — oe —— oe ae TT TTT LLL LLL LL lllleledelelastsdstaseesttehsesataseteleheelteeestes BS could have escaped death. The | eh. | 5°Phones S Trucks roof had collapsed. oo The workers forced their way in through the debris and on the floor IUSTIN T. FLI NT near the front door found the mother with the infant clasped in L AUNDRY CO. her arms. She was taken to the | i 3 De a q : | St. Louis Maternity Hospital and | A 3 yesterday had so far recovered that ) | eo! & 3 , - WHITTIER AND FINNEY AV. SUNN a, s> denart. aii ve? ! ae Se ~ ) ai The announc lated that she was in bed with her . baby on the. second floor of the house, when the approach of ominous clouds warned her of a probably destructive storm. Despite her weakened condition, she arose eg from bed, took the baby in her / | arms, made her way from the sec- / ond floor to the first and thereby y & undoubtedly saved her life and that = iof her baby. She is Mrs. Mary A. Fulgan. {Ss 7} : 1e y Cabinetmaker’s ean 8 SE C¢ QS dS SY. Q U] ] ] Oy] \ It’s just one bit of bad luck after =: another for Joseph Joaquin, 64- year-old cabinetmaker. ; Last Thursday morning Joaquin returned to work in a furniture es- tablishment after spending two months in cfty hospital and 6ev- eral more at home recovering from injuries suffered; when he was struck by an automobile. Last Thursday night he arrived at his one-story cottage at 4505 McKinley avenue to find the roof and a por- tion of the front wall torn away by the tornado, and his wife, Betty, suf- fering from injuries about the head and -houlders caused by flying debris. The condition of the cot- tage we such that Joaquin and his wife were forced to seek shelter at the home of a son in St. Louis County, pending reconstruction of their cottage, ‘ Papers Blown 100 Miles. | y , 4 A Staten llinoisans within’ a 100-mile | | ES radius of St. Louis are getting : OU ON a v i : QO QO ,. a Hon. Victor souvenirs of the.tornado without : | Bs * Mayor of coming hére.: . . : 4 A dollar bill, Central High St. Louis has agair 1 School sta er r gi : +} — addake beuevere bestenss tious this tO eT cl th f ! . A N / 4 ty ph ag 1 | were picked up by Fr . John- . = , | Change to the ball-bearing § t son, ielbendeie dcoben a Boe : QO eS P Z ” visited a section ' ae em Rear Chere, 109 | | 4 Bs district. last Thu miles from St. Louis. 7 Smith and see your stenographic As heretofore related, an en- : . : 3 ities are eal rollment certificate of the Speed- 3 , eS. service. Stores opera : HIPSO brings you a cheerful new kind of ai ee costs go down. at Saeeaie er Wt Sache © es : Keer washday! Millions of plucky women who me | Pr gris el Light touch, easy action, free- ilsboro, about 6 mil wa | oe 4 | The Cliees seat aae ae es ppt ce 7 : eo st y to ease the gam - er articles were blown into Litch- | ° ° . “a fronts St. Louis 1 r : . | field, Tl, about 50 miles away. | hardest work of the week without sacrifi | . aod natet dom from key-recoil, all reduce ——— — Ge > gs eae ae hit f i sal ‘ 3 | | SWINDLER’S DOUBLE CLEARED, san ie ge a7 i oom fatigue and increase output. Almost Sent to Prison for Téfe for } | : No more soap chipping, melting or dissolving of ! q | stroyed by the to re Man’s Crime. - : 2 4 i Sp cookie odio : | | old-fashioned soaps and sneezy powders! Chipso Ce @ fob Yee NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Maxi : ° x wag Gottlieb’s double is -cnalting om. | eo | 3 is ready to use—snowy chips of soap, shaved so F a Louis, and the city eo SiHich ee oe eee ie aoe ae | QU IC K SU ' thin that they bubble into instant suds at the , . finance its own life. Five months ago Gottlieb was , vf 4 in record time. convicted of helping Abraham Wolf : ; , . gas Si * ee ds TNA eFC 98 Tate ¥ aoe ee lhe ca aaa ee oa adie se! a ; ii Re INI on a artes wm ntnens et ations 284 iran mR a ney < vaheeten's Lr eS SE Rp py Fl OY wim Ge Pie. Re entet Wi Rae Banca emt Bt 9 Be ella yg cae - oqeertte : EAE a OR ARR. «0 85 Nm Lope) placings iil ame pedometer eS pce de ati ci AS lien 4 : pe RE CR, bikin oe ata | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 5.— 1108 Locust St. ~ Telephone MAin 3215 — St. Louis, Mo. | S*™ 1. Warner, 4@ years old, vice er - | president and sales manager of the eee : . Warner Bros. Picture Corporation, died at a hospital today after a brief illness,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pet Canaries Lost After Tornado. | things things he saved from the Arthur Peters, whose home at| Wreckage. He turned them over WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 230 North Boyle avenue was de-|to a WOman bystander who offered : stroyed by the tornado, has asked | t? watch them while he returned to police to help him locate two pet | Sather some additional effects from canaries which were the _first|the house and when he finished he could not find her, he reported. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —F— —I f= — ——t so — — —_—_ = Give Clothing To the Victims of the Tornado Se v Eyeglasses. — j ly Low P riced mae: tere LEA CRE Ty Cer pee et eho Bio§ te a re ee ees » pant aah ee a ca hes Soe) LOB IEE NE REINS 4 Bin SNe Ri SRA ication Bi AMON 0 4 ay Hate A ¢ . : 7 ‘ . ri : ' 2 ~ , 7 . ~ ~ t = SS SS Oe Os I a ‘ Their Dress Will Resemble That Z Pay { of Soldiers Whom They Will ie '| Returned From Europe : Rélieve in Storm Area: ; WM. A. LEWIN, M.D. Practice Devoted Extusively to the NON-SURGICAL Treatment of —o : Re Pe Ne Soar Wie ie Fla —— puemmoe quate _2 on — . oo, a Veena f Oe eS ee ed gears ee ed > i 3 , : As our plants will be taxed to their capacity we suggest that you handle this matter promptly in order that we can supply the need which is,immediate. % ke her ey LS Rhy Sipe, Sei Me ai gs ORGS 2 Vey hh Nahai bs iN. ind gies r iy i if rr ‘ ‘ _ wa ee re pe see ip Be Pas a Y 24 ee A ovis Nera Sis CRM cue: eee Sey LMS: fi re ae oe ptinieh PM: 40 - ahaa POR Nik baad” bis ee my dala age ate % » eae hy AS, eta eee pee ee ame. es at we he deat bi <7 Pe ’ Ee amen en PLAY So) CR ER ee ea a PAR ‘ D ; aw Pe SN PRR Ses BR Mia So : “he aD ee . a if 4 Is SO 3 Capea ‘: ere ie wt 2 tala ig, Se ep pane bes hy ek " ~ ret 4 Wey ken on oo AY, ees 5 . aks Se en i. TR. ey had Roe i Nae Tae Fea ors: spatch has the 4 x9 Roto Magazine in St. ouig igi SRL Sone ang ibis he aa le 8 oc Banner Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Lungstras Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Chapman Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Mildred Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. J. O. Chenoweth Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Morgenthaler Dyeing & Cleaning Co. ; Peckham’s—Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Dodson Cleaning Co. : : Peters Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Enterprise Cleaning Co. Schuck Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Fashion Clothes Cleaners Scott’s Cleaning Co. G. Gaubatz Dyeing & Cleaning Co. South Side Dye Works, Cleaners The Grand Laundry & Cleaning Co. Wolfram Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Leonard Dry Cleaning Co. Yawitz Dyeing & Cleaning Co. —— me ~— ~ Ae 7 SRS OO OES — AAO NOE A A ORT ATE LORIN) NB. NCR SIRs eS ne AEE CI Aha IIE, eS (TIN NR NS Ra my ail a analon e Py. ee policemen, instruction was un- necessary since preference was giv- en to former soldiers in hiring the | specials. | SEND sour WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING, —— a — til The announcement shown below was sent by “telephoto” to the New York World and the New York Times. It was also sent by air mail to the Chicago Tribune. The orders leftSe. Louis at noon yesterday and the announcement appeared in those three newspapers today, The statement was prepared and published by the Post-Dispatch to give a better understanding of conditions in St. Louis. St. Louis Has Quickly Recovered The tornado in St. Louis last Thursday had scarcely bounded back into space before a magnificently organized city rose to relief work with a spirit that 1s typical of St. Louis. The official statements reproduced below show that St. Louis has met the situation. seeneeeeseencetienenasie deena demenentieae tte eg neces deen atm - ne esa enero — + A Statement by A Statement by new kind of yy women who irned to Chipso. ay to ease the nout Sacrificing B or dissolving of owders! Chipso soc Pp, shaved Ye) ant suds at the Ba wenty minutes’ A Statement by Hon. Victor J. Miller Mayor of St. Louis St. Louis has again shown its stabil- ity by its remarkable recovery from the effects. of the tornado which visited a section of our residential district last Thursday. Public util. ities are rapidly restoring normal service. Stores and industrial plants are carrying on as usual. No manufacturing plant of conse- quence was damaged. Labor is not disturbed or idle. | One of the problems which now confronts St. Louis is to obtain quick- ly the building materials and furnish- ings necessary to restore the build- ings, home furnishings, etc., de- stroyed by the tornado. : There is plenty of work at good wages for every man at present in St. Louis, and the city is amply able to finance its own complete restoration in record time. VICTOR J. MILLER A Statement by Mr. Bert H. Lang Chairman Red Cross Committee By proclamation of the Mayor of St. Louis immediately following the dis- aster, the St. Louis Chapter Ameri- can Red Cross Disaster Relief Com- mittee was proclaimed to be in charge of all relief measures. The work of relief in the tornado area is Well in hand. All acute cases of actual need have been located and re- lieved and all injured were placed in hospitals the first night. Food, clothing and shelter in excess of our needs are available. The Finance Committee will raise all necessaty funds within the city without soliciting outside aid which has so generously been offered, al- though gifts are gratefully received. Our citizens are responding magni- ficent'v. “g BERT H. LANG. A Statement by Mr. Harold M. Bixby President St. Louis Chamber of Commerce While St. Louis is fully aware of the severity of any disaster, such as recently experienced, her citizens, having afforded immediate relief to the sufferers, now are looking to the immediate rebuilding of the area affected by the storm. New build- ings of more modern and sturdy construc- tion shortly will rise on the sites of those which were wrecked by the tornado. Of that there is little doubt. ie St. Louis does not desire to minimize her suffering. The loss of human life Cannot be minimized. But she does desire to point out the fact that only four square miles, of the sixty-four comprising the city, were affected by the tornado; that this district was principally an older resi- dential one: that the total net damage to nroperty is estimated at $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. Through the aid of commercial and in- dustrial firms. which were-not affected by the storm, and thousands of citizens, it has been possible to provide every means of relief for those whose homes were in the path of the wind. Although offers of out- side assistance are deeply appreciated, St. Louis is able and feels that she should, care for her own. HAROLD M. BIXBY. Mr. John G. Lonsdale ’ President St. Louis Clearing House Association The disaster, however regrettable, particularly in its toll of death, was fortunately confined to a section less than one-tenth of the city’s area. The vast unaffected portions thus spared, functioned in rapid re- sponse to the complete succor of their neighbors. Without any at- tempt to minimize the suffering, the property loss compared to major catastrophes will be small, indeed, not exceeding one per cent of the city’s valuation. A considerable portion of the damage was sustained among resi- dences once occupied and. still owned by the city’s representative citizens, so the loss in these sections not only falls upon those capable of sustaining it, but is eovered by insurance. This, of course, is not true to hundreds of other small home owners and tenants, to whom every assistance is being given. No re- capitulation of this sort can assuage the sorrowing, but, as a sober state- ment of fact, it makes possible a more accurate estimate of the havoc. JOHN G. LONSDALE. St. Louis Again Demonstrated Its Great Strength ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH President | St. Louis Associated Retailers We do not. believe that the tornado will have a depres- sing effect on retail sales in St. Louis. Monday’s business indicates a return to normal business for this time of year. \ We are optimis- tic and are expect- ing a fine Fall sea- son. Mr. Frank M. Mayfield F. M. MAYFIELD, and Stability.

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PI OMI RN OC a I a: Ne ages OL 8 pels a Nee. pment MBA Wg Gl PRE 4 6 IP ey! 8 RR BB og abevong ree omarion 5 © ches ne ee eee " — a en ee ee - ene te. , eimai cant & rt oe the ei ee ae rang ON een ere ere pine: raegeg ans oe See stati Wy ‘ ~ ire erreeges n rs yates AR eR Oe RE MOI NE ALN cm ae er netranaeinenpnimonie NS ae eee Serene eT. Cer tee eee pees ax = + ertth + eap rag Neon Ree eee dewose prenettetide AS ARG) RAR Pe ae is of robbery. PAGE 14 FIVE YEARS FOR HOLDUPS Three men were sentenced to five years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge McElhinney at Clay- ton yesterday after pleading guilty The men, Harold Kraemer, 25 years old; of 1710 North Spring av- SR atin ene em enue; John J. Berne, 35, of 2129A Cass avenue, and Fred Sherillo, 21, of 3944 Folsom avenue, were arrested Aug. 15 and identified by persons whom they had robbed on the two nights previous. They ob- tained $400 from a grocery store at 6401 Spencer avenue, owned by J. H. Beck, who aided in identify- ing them. RE ne eee ernneeen - \ each SIXTH and LOCUST “26 Years as a National Institution” IVE Bry art THURSDAY—MAIN FLOOR Special Anniversary Feature GLOVES Unusual Price Groups All the shades, turn-back c u f f 5, b eau tifully em- broidered in colors. Wonderful values at Sizes 514 to § Chamoisette Offered in Three for Thursday new Fall made with 79. $7.15 "| price. 50 signs. ishes: ing. Another Candlestick of exceptional beauty is the low style in sterling silver for long tapers. These are pop- ularly priced at Sterling Silver Candlesticks A popularly priced Candle- stick in several colonial de- Wrought of sterling silver in 8 and 10 in. heights. They are available in the following designs and fin- Plain Hammered Effect. With or without engrav- Choice of square, hexa- gon or square with cut corner shapes. Either bright or plati- num finish in any of the above designs. Ladle of sterling silver, which comes in a@ special gift box, is most attrac- tive and is creating no little comment for the unusual value it offers at $6 Jaccards : Established 1829 Mail Inquiries Cordially Invited. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a _..W EDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 SAYS NAVY CRITICISM WAS MISUNDERSTOOL Even President Coolidge Did Not Understand Views, Ad- miral Magruder Declares By the Associated Press. ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—As- serting that his criticism of naval! afafirs in a recent magazine ar- ticle had been misrepresented, and that even President Coolidge had misunderstood some _ statements, Rear Admiral Thomas P. Mag- ruder, told members of the Phila- delphia Forum last night, he was Our new Mayonnaise Bow! and: $5 Finished Sides Rigid Construction Spot W elded RE ILE NR RN Ee wae . : LLL LLL LE OLLI LC AL CL LT Steet CE eee tata feet tate tase east LL LLL etn ees Ss RS tg Sg nen Letter Size Set of 25 OE = AN CT ROR AOC =—=—===suxTon & SKINNER Drawer Extension Slides Floating Type Rollers Globe W ernicke Four-Drawer Steel Filing Cabinet $ 3 O a Size ~ Handsomely Finished in Olive Green Holds 20,000 Letters Guides for Above Filing Cabinet acai File Guides....70c set Set of 25 "yam Go, File Guides. ..$1.90 set Letter size Index Guides from A to Z perforated to fit locking rod— in larger subdiv Buff Card File Guides, 25 divisions, A to Z. No. 3-B, 3x5, ee --- isions. Index Cards—Standard Record Rulin No. 3351, 3x5, per 1000. .$1.45 No. 3461, 4x6, per 1000. .$2.45 | Office Furniture Department |BUXTON & SKINNER PRINTING & STATIONERY COMPANY ‘OnFourth St.at Olive :GArfield 7110 et a ee Se es == ) por Open ‘All Day Sauda SS + ‘North Jefferson avenue, after being refused some- | i trying to “square” himself. Speaking on’“what’s the Inattcr with the navy,” the Admiral sat: “TI have been the recipient, not the target, of adverse criticism from Washington for my remarks concerning the navy in a frank statement to fellow taxpayers, I have been sadly misrepresented and even President Coolidge has misunderstood certain of my state- ments. 2 “The President complained’ that I said the navy was over-officered. I believe he got that impression elsewhere. What I*said was. that the navy is over-organized. And £0 it is. The trouble with the navy is not with the officers or witi the men, but that we are suffer- ing from an increased centraliza- tion of authority or power in Washington. “Our plan, in my _ opinion, should be decided without regard for the relative positions of other nations and without attempting a competitive scheme, but purely upon the requirements of our own nation we should decide what we need, appropriate the money and then produce a navy with every dollar of that appropriation going into the active navy. ‘“T have stated that the navy is over-organized. I would take away admirals and officers from: Wash- ington and place them in active service on some of the ships that are tied up in the navy yards. Our great trouble with surplus officers in Washington is that each have stenographers who help them turn for the initiative of the men charge.’’ cers and not enough men in the navy. We should carry a larse force of officers during peace time. “T am trying to square myse'f and present my views merely as personal opinions and the opinions of a naval officer with more than 40 vears of experience in the navy. I seek no controversy and will never enter in controversy with any officer of any department in Wash- ington.” WOMAN, FOUND TIED, SAYS NEGRO BEAT AND BOUND HER Man Struck Her on Being Refused Food, Mrs. Rose Paselaque Tells . Police. Mrs. Rose Paselaque, 20 years old, reported to police that she was STORM REFUGEE ARRESTED, ACCUSED OF ROBBING ANOTHER Atetndants Find Extra Bundle of Clothing on Lot of George Brecht, 19. Charged with robbing a fellow refugee, a youth who said he was George Brecht, 19 years old, and gave an address on Armstrong ave- nue, was arrested early today at the St. Louis University gymna- sium, 3668 West Pine boulevard. Since Thursday’s tornado, refu- gees have been sleeping on cots in the gymnasium. Following several sneak thefts, Brecht was ordered away, but did not go. At daybreak today Robert Snyder, whose home at 230 North Boyle avenue was wrecked by the tornado, reported a man had been searching the pockets of his clothes, but got nothing because pockets were empty. Attendants then pulled Brecht fram his cot, where he was lying with his shoes on. There was a bundle of clothes under his head, ADVERTISEMENT Insurance Against Engine Repair The first thing to do before mak. ing any extensive repairs‘or adjust- ments is to have the ignition checked and the spark plugs looked over. Many times expensive repair bills are incurred and it is after- wards found that all that was need- ed was a new set of spark plugs. This because spark plugs in time de- teriorate and need to be renewed. Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and other great flyers staked their lives on AC Spark Plugs in their epoch- making flights. You, too, can have the same ,spark plugs. See your dealer for the right type and size for your engine. ‘ , ADVERTISEMENT beaten and bound by a Negro, who forced his way into her home, 1309 | today, thing to eat. Negro struck her with his fists and bound her hands and feet with a clothesline. She was found by her husband, Peter Paselaque, and taken to a physician's office, where she was treated for bruises of the face and body. Mrs. Paselaque’de- scribed her assailant as short and stocky, wearing a dark suit and dark colored fedora hat. Nothing was taken from the house. HIGH TENSION WIRE KILLS LINEMAN AT WORK ON POLE Joseph Blake, 23, Fails to Revive After Coming in Contact With Current. | Joseph Blake, 23 years old, a lineman, residing at 4141 Cartor avenue, was killed .. shortly after noon. today, ' when he came in contact with ‘a high-ten- sion wire while working on a poie in an alley in the rear of 4054 Washington avenue.. He was removed from the pole by fellow workers and firemen, who employed a pulmotor in an effort to revive him. $750,000 10 CHICAGO U, Bequest Is for Founding of Me- Chanic Arts School. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. §.—The Univer- sity of Chicago received $50,000 for the establishment of a free school of mechanic arts, according to the terms of the will of the late Edward T. Jeffery, banker and rail- road executive, filed for probate here yesterday. The bulk of the $3,000,000 es- tate is bequeathed to the widow, Virginia Osborn Jeffery, with an annuity of $4,000 and all of Jef- fery’s books going to Sophie PD. Frick, of New York, for 25 years his private secretary. PRETENDED STORM VICTIM HELD Relief Bureau. Gene Balducci, who obtained a sult and raincoat from the Ameri- can Legion relief depot, 4020 Pare avenue, yesterday afternoon, and later admitted on questioning he was not a tornado victim and the house destroyed at 40386 Cook ave. nue was not his, is being held by police. es A warrant charging receiving merchandise under false pretenses was lesued. +, at noon) According to Mrs. Paselaque, ihe HAVE COLORIN CHEEKS If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid —- tongue coated — appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your out so much detail for the active | mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling—you officers that there is very little left | should také Olive Tablets. in | | stitute fur calomel—were prepared by “There are not too many offi- | Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- Olive Tablets are a purely vegeta- ble compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color. ~ To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calo- mel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes sold yearly. lic, 30c, 60c. All druggists. 5M ADVERTISEMENT A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You ean stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discov- ery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and -inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen. cies for persistent coughs and eolds 'and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factorv in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any eough or cold is not relieved after taking according to direc. tions. Ask your druggist. One Minute and thepain is gone! CORNS You will forget you ever had a cori: one minute efter you apply Pr. a o of respiratory diseases, and is ex-’ : and a bundle on top of him. He identified the first bundle as one received by him from the Red Cross. Another refugee, George Mooney, 3900 Page boulevard, iden- tifled the second bundle as one given him by the Red Cross. Brecht said he did not know how the bundle came to bé on his cot. Brecht was treated at City Hos- pital for a lacerated head, suffered, according to police, when he resist- ed’ arrest and attempted to escape by running through a door, which was slammed in his face. Man Who Shot: Self Dies. William Angerer, 50 years old, was found at 1:30 p. m. today in the kitchen of his home, 1415 Hamilton avenue, with a bullet wound in his head. He died on the way to City Hospital. A re- volver containing one discharged cartridge lay mear the body. Po- lice, called by neighbors who heard the shot, learned that Angerer had been in ill health and was despond- ent. ali L ———————— | { = Endless Varieties! One-Straps ent, Cuban heel. Newest Ties a oe 01077 adm samme ee veinammnaes samen, : ; cz $ vs AO HA 7 SS ee oe ee black patent and velvet. r" * a fe ly - : ball Hie Yi “ ' rh iif Het} th Fh ba tip ; ' i ig iit ’ NEB Be 2) ee eee a Se eee eae eae . = Fall Footwear Pacing the Autumn Mode 00 A delightful model in pat- blue kid, brown kid, black suede and beige snake, 6 This model cleverly com- bines pump and tie into one. In brown kid, black suede, Sizes 214 to 8, AA to C, fh A SESESERRRERRRTRRE REECE R RARE SRR ERC Sale Starts at Nine! tet} tite ' sil G reater Val ues! 20 Dressy Oxfords Fashioned of patent with novel cut-out lace stay. Spike heel! One of the scores of super values. 1S. eee es Oe ee ee a Button Step-Ins A * C1 —_ They‘re the fashion craze. Fashioned of patent with spike or Cuban heels. 0 se rR hi thpye NH} iif} ihal ee eos 4 Jett aaa ne — __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a Wie Hitt: ith hiv - oes ita ine iy Hin GOR fee ie & y ee ad = X Mies 4 : - / SLIP COVERS FALL LINES, NEW MATERIALS 4 $25 value—3-piece set in imitation linen finish, at. $40 value—Antrim Linen, Cretonne and Denim : Covers at Estimates Cheerfully Given Ex PHONE YOUR ORDER FOREST 9434 r % $4 "4 pop. - Wee) a. re é i A 1 ~~ es . NS United Slip Cover Manuf: storing: Office and Showroom, 5082-88 | i a A He IRS oN The Trenton $10 Walking---Standing ---Walking A FROCK to be fitted, gloves to buy, - then a hat...trudging from one 7 shop to_another to get just what you # ‘want! Then home again, just in time 7 to dress for dinner. ..possibly dancing = afterward. How do your feet feel at 10 that eve- = Sg ef ee ee ning? If you’re wearing the Red Cross © Shoe you'll be as fresh as you were in © the morning. . .that’s because this Shoe ~ is made over the noted “Limit” last... * $ assuring you of comfort and perfectly ¥ fitted feet! And...because it has the | Arch-Tone arch support.,.many in- step aches are eliminated. Do come in © and see the new models. og Shoe Section—Seccnd Floor “ Here Exclusvely in St. Louts We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS -BARR CO : Dammmapemanneee Oi ammmmnae a Doors e/¥. Louin' Lorgert Womens Specialty hop Scholl's Zino-pads—that’s how quick they end all pain. When the corn is If new a Zino-pad gone it never comes back. shoes irritate the spot, fixes it overnight! Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin, medicated, ‘antiseptic, protective, healing. Safe, sure, quick, lasting results guaranteed. Get a box today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. _Dt Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the bain is gone! : seececeeses eesene PCSSOS CO SSeseee ces eseen CROSS ESSESA Eee SEeSEEeS SSSSASSHSCSCS SSS SSE RESSASTSSSHSSESESEERAES SHEA eEEe SSSCESSEHE SESSA Raasseeestasuese colors. tT itritririiry { The correct Autumn shades are all present. New coffee shades, mar- ron glace, Napoleon blue, mystery red, as well as navy and black. Many in striking combinations of \\ 2. tor $15 | { fai HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. INCORPORATED @ I'wo Dresses for the Price of One on Thursday! New Autumn Frocks) In a Splendid Selection of New Silks and Cloths budget! Double duty for every dollar! Many who usually “make Open at Ninel | x. oes BOON to the modest dress: yy their own” will see that the cost ~ of two of these delightfully smart Frocks would scarcely pay for the yard goods alone. Choose a busi- ‘ness Frock and an afternoon Frock, a street Frock anda classroom Frock—pay less for both than you would willingly pay for one! new as new can be, featuring the newest two-piece lines, flared skirts, jacket effects, pleats and many other details characteristic of higher- priced Dresses. Excellent qualities of satin, crepe satin, using either or both sides. Canton crepes, flat crepe, Georgette with slips and a number of new cloths. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Thrift Shop—Second Fleor 7 . VE Charles pee eEEES : cane There is a host of styles...all as 7 Gis RRS on ER ck. ee DREAM OS SERS. coe ee a. Uivin. - ‘ . See lesa Pe PE ay EK WO a a el ee Cee 9 ies sa eh ae een ae ee he 5 . iii: ied is - P > ae eo Abe: eae A p ey me ¢ pie ' 9 et. tyre ‘ — ms ae Ne a fe) ea oe aie ak NS ee ey SRY EO ee? i, vain > ma ah . 4 PT al ay OS Per PR ee Fe 4s Fig ~ ae pee gee my ons ap a Sg ae f i sis Rigi Ba: nt Rae ial Pe alias ir) MSY perce SS go ale ee Nes WAT FS E A gee ee os gee Sete Be Hap. $ SE ERS Ee ET CO ne ee Fe ee ORME ¥ ET OS RO eS i. Oa ae F SS Me sear Fe ey HY) a ¥ sal wey $5.50 Value, Thursde' @’So handy to prepare the Welch refreshments for Winter p; pefisable when sickness necessita water or broths. In fact you wil] every day—specially when obtained Electrical See A Most Exception, . “ Cae ea Re sas 53 8 Capo —1 WE eek RAR AD as tb Dee & Ne SO @ These Portable Electric Se the most advanced type with action and complete set of att Thursday only, at this price! $60 Portable Elect “Special” Thursday at an oe An opportunity to obtain a new portable Sewing § Machine with either the Domestit or Westing- house raotor. Terms: $5 Cash and $5 Mi Sewing Cc casi¢ a ee a Deterred Payments —may be arranged to suit your convenience! We will also arrange for future de- liveries, if desired! rc $20 Occasional | Tables Valuer... 914.99 @ Six nicely turned legs. .. and a polished top, with crust edge. .make these Tables most desirable for an odd cor- = Bus) bee As ade Sok Windsor Chairs. or Rockers $15.00 $9.8 5 ; Value..... @So charmingly quaint... and yet so well made that they are suitable for any room! Finished in mahogany effect . with rush bottom seats. g- ea eb tae SE cp a Mery Secretaries $100.00 Value

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EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a ee a a Oa a ee to - Ne ne een hatin ee — a one ee ae ee Ne can seme ee — - RR ee oe Om ne heads od Sank stein se socket—with Philco A and B Eliminator. iner...possibly dancing Es Machine with either the 3 ( ¢ ch support...many in- Es eliminated. Do come in 4 - J — se. w models. Ef 8 a eg a ae Thursday! The Fourth Day of This Extraordinary Value-Giving Oc- usvely im Ot. Louts it casion ... Possible Only Because of Our Unusual Buying Advantages Shoe Section—Seccnd Floor S -B ARR CO 4 } ie) \. @ Right at the beginning of the homefurnishing season . . . this opportunity to secure : the highest type of furniture at savings which permit the most advantageous selec- tions! Special May Be Arranged, if Desired. Radio Section—Sixth Floor French Blue $ S h a wl and crush ; Black collars of fur and fur fronts make them #8 | Navy | luxuriously wafm as ce Brown well as stylish, and y Green many have a smart $ band of fur at the | ' Red ” bottom. iiaiisnin thie iti j tay Special for Thursday Newest Styles in Men’s Suits - || Women’s Hats With Two Pairs of Trousers Special Value Thursday at $1528 @ Tailored of all-wool or wool-mixed weaves —in light and dark @ Becoming shapes | ¢ ‘or misses or matrons colors, single or : n good quality velvet. double-breasted! A yt pat ct ,spécial group which ribbon, ornaments and -#'the Basement Cloth- novelty effects make NY ing Section offers. them appropriate for Sizes 33 to 42 street or dress wear. Many favorite If you need a Suit ‘ of this kind select scar» or yg ‘ T hursday. x Basement Economy Store d Redeem Eagle Stamps Ean Payments —may be arranged to suit your convenience! We will also arrange for future de- a liveries, if desired! é Thursday! We Feature 200 Mahogany + . Pairs 1 w MES Dobe as Mes ir ica Sih: 5 ie plea pea ARS See ola ~ ——————O a eC nn he in he hh nn ht i a i i i i i i i ke ea eK DD DED DDE DDD ee eee ee ee ed veer ¥ } | E oe ‘ . ; ; ¢: HBA ‘ 7 4 - ; | ae fii J m ® bi ; ; } - 7 me ‘2 e | r bi - : - os a 1e' 23° 3 ie ; — - on : werumece ea . Se = - a oe i p ; qr sae ® as be , ' “4 : § ’ ‘ ‘ 4 ; SUSERRESRECRRREReeeeeeEs ise = 4 - , , seseeseeaeesare Stesseerecanacseeecens ' = , > . a . 4 -_ ” 7 "a , s ‘ $ $ - . t Doors Open at Nine! | | | : : A m $ / 0 $ Oe Ce f Thursday! #9 = $20 Occasional Value ioe . ¢ »! "ey 3 Tables | Splendid : | Values. ... $ 14.95 @ An opportunity like this seldom occurs... @Six nicely turned legs. . and it has an unusually wide appeal! The il- mS | SME) 2nd a polished top, with pie- lustration will give you an idea of the‘beayty . | s crust edge. make these Tables : ' me ction of N ey | leat Mateaiie for an odd cor- of this Chair... note its proportions . . . the fa A: \ 3 4 a me (NG y 4 ner! depth of the seat .. the width of the back... Taf voy) a: i * ay Cloths ie ae the thickness of the cushions. Imagine a i WG) WU 7 php oat aKgecn ehay KeSareonmtage 7" New Wash Frocks Crisp Ginghams—Cotton Foulards and Vividly Colorful Prints 95c Regular and Extra Sizes an eles * _ 4 © = ba % a ak. ' ry \ choice of fabrics which includes linen frieze | 4 AME tapestries, silk damasks, velours and broca- | +l NAA ee telles...in the most gorgeous patterns and 4 wae. v : colors. | im . & es : Read Every Specitication! i. > Solid brown mahogany arms and legs. - errr". "77. .) TT '. .— = za an A i i i ii ii Ni i i itl ili Nit i ttl ti a i i i hk i i i tk QV SS f | Heavy fringe trimmings on arms and bottom. | | Ful] hardwood frame, dowelled and glued. y}) f re tT, Strong web bottom and backs. 7 “3 aa Full spring construction. | Moss and quality cotton filling. ‘ ; Ohair seat is 23 inches deep, 24 inches between the Windsor Chairs. arms. Back is 37 inches high, 24 inches from cushion top. we. mn Nah See es=: ‘ =, a “*, — BOON to the modest dress ! Double duty for every ' Many who usually “make s te os thee tl one ae or Rockers ) of these delightfully smart fem $25.00 oe ove ) : sets EM: 99-89 | $900 Living-Room Suites §. %%75 Breakfast ry TT SAO ARENT ACORN “SRR Stes cegees se Sere ginrentirn steed ( Twenty different styles afford an interest- ing choice for a complete home wardre Se. Neatly made, tub-proof dresses with long or short sleeves, and a variety of new neek lines. Charmingly trimmed with hand-embroidery, dainty collars and cuffs, tucks and buttons. , ie aie 2 ; DOPCUROREE ERED 0 0000000000000004 00000000000000008 are MOeeeeee VRVVRVAARAAREODRELSUADEREEEEEHEAEEEEEREREEEEEEREEORORRONEEOEDERERODORUDEEEEEEEORERERERRRD 0000000000000000 000000000000000000000000400000000000000000600000050000040050000005640000000000004 JOGS se PF eosrae r busi- s - “4 ~oge! made that they Room Suites JH ternoon Frock so _ Suitable for any room! " “3° ‘ t Frock and a iinie = 8) ‘Finished in mahogany effect. . ANTS. Outstanding Values in -a] 75 ; e with rush bottom seats. ee A ANY Lk idiaeniei Lt. 2°7777 7c This Event. at Specia - pay less for both than you e 4a —_~ Siem 5 , Value == willingly pay for one! | , 7 | | - ; a @ Distinctive! Unusual! Strik- , s ae oe is | sen ee eee ing! Suites of silvery gray or is a host of styles. . .all as a | Fiat va te A — ng we a golden oak...Complete -with new can be, featuring the | yt Ty ae four sturdily constructed chairs. two-piece lines, flared skirts, Table has equalizing slides and ef ects, pleats and many other pie Ideal for the-small characteristic of higher- P Dresses. Full skirts and straightline models with kick pleats. Light and dark shades. $2 Panel Curtains Cotton Outing Flannel tiger $19 || Arcee... LE @ Dark or light backgrounds with | neat stripes, soft and fleecy. In plain white also for undergarments. 36 : inches wide. ll i i i ee, i. le i i i i i i i i i i i i —_ @ Made of select filet net these Cur- fains have a rich beige tint and are finished with deep lace flounce. 59c Marquisette 35c Curtain Curtainings Swiss 29¢ Yard 19¢ Yard Biege-colored cross- urtain Swiss in bar French mar- | quisette suitable for | long and gash cur- tains for various | rooms in the home. @ Because they are of a modern and most desirable design... . strongly built ... and beautifully finished ... fastidious people nt qualities of satin, crepe 7 == Be i 7 “EO SCill select these Suites! Handsomely using either or both sides. s < -_—n ¥ — carved frames are upholstered in all-mo- ) crepes, flat crepe, Georgette | . we hair, and the spring-filled cushions have ips and a number of new Secretaries : reverse sides of ratine tapestry! $100.00 $7 4 50 $210 Bedroom Suites | $225 Dining-Room Suites : .* § a --- . Of genuine walnut veneer and hard- | Substantially built...in modern de- ses’ and Women’s Sizes i hw mpeetiy ns. and weet. maple orp ap te agen | sign and skillfully finished. Consist- : beautifully made. .. ey are spacious drawers—one in op: §; i ble. . .66- on Semarksble values at ik, sciehenten le hanging space | ing of an 8-foot extension Table sz and ry % ’ ; : ~ . » ony ey »? AP Ay ERigB IRR eartir ey: thea ate ce Farnitere Section—Seventh Fleer With ample writ- ...fyll-size bed and French $17 | inch Buffet...and 6 Chairs. $I a ing and dra : Regany v-necr and hardwood, vanity. Very special Splendid values at + a). \ gee ig its

Page 16

WEDNESDAY’ EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 ial A a pa a _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Storé Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday, 9 A, M. to 6 P. M. ‘We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. Your Eagle Stamps : > ) Li Mean Added Savings : @ The value-giving policy of St. Louis’ ' cial Dominant Store affords worth-while sav- } ings on all personal and household mer- chandise...and in addition Eagle Stamps ) vere er GAOLE DISCOUNT are given with cash purchases, few re- OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY stricted articles excepted. A bookful re- ; é THE.MAY CO i oe 2.50 in THE MAY CO, THEMAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARRCO. M.O NEIL CO. ’ deemable for $2 in cash $2.5 Baltimore §_ Log Angeles Denver St. . Louis Akron Cleveland merchandise. ? > eae E, ipa abe okt oa tae ese 4 AC ae Es bE Seen as ea es Vagaaget vores New! 54 Inch All-Wool Coating Fab rics Featured Thursday at, Yard, $3.50 a @ For women with the fortunate “knack” that them to tailor their own and their children’s coaeg> well as those who have them made to order, thig ams of warm Winter fabrics will afford satisfactory selectin Novelty plaids and soft, downy-surfaced materials | favorite Winter shades. a? ‘ Weool Geods Sectlon—Third Wines Sn es “ PAGE 16 _ a a Meme? see fone » pe 2) ’ , Continued Thursday! October's Noteworthy Sale of FALL MODE» SHOES] INEANTS*CHTEDRENSW r by mbthers of little children! Gar- les at the most emphatic savings. ' Itself Gracefully to. Fall Costume Needs! | He é REE Te irls’ rH inderella @ Shoes have assumed an all-important : Boys ~~ Girls’ Coat ¢ place in costumes . . . very often they A ets Jersey Frocks are the keynote for all accessories . . . and always they follow the style of the frock . . . whether it be dress ee ae oe - oe ee ee ee) Sen + we — - niin diel ine " An event that is eagerly anticipated each yea ments and accessories in the very newest Sty @ One of the most po materials this season... justly so....fot its bes Charming costumes for home or sports! Fastidious women will delight in selecting from the many ultra-correct styles in our new as sortments. The Arbor: ” DS Oe | $3.50 $%).55 $24.95 to 75 f ; KGS “ | a ae y a $29.95 Values 4? ok | yi : Fes; ay ’ Ais 7S sheers Tiny flared models with dain- ty touches of smocking for lit- tle girls. Boys* coats with a distinctly masculine air—plain- ly tailored in double-breasted styles with deep pockets. Warmly lined and fur-trimmed. Complete with hat to match. Some with leggins. Sizes x to 6. soft finish... .satin on omg and crepe on the other makes it specially adapta} the mode. 40 inches wid in black and a wide rte of practical colors. 4 Chiffon Velvet ~ For the most adprable @ or kindergarten—these warm little jersey Frocks finished with smocking or embroidery, with deep hems that allow for growth, and sturdy bloomers of cotton sateen. Sizes 2 to 6. Babies’ $6.95 Coats Of white, pink or blue crepe noon or evening frocks! ¢ de chine. Daintily smocked erect pile, lisle back ang a * | eae = and warmly lined. Sizes, 6 faced. 39 inches wide & ‘ as } teen gorgeous colors, ~ sds val +722 ($2.95 sip TAN CALF, $10. hemmed and ready $1 44 | : BLACK KID, $10. i ae > | $3 = Babies’ B oe 9 abies Buntings Clever little long-waisted mod- | sd $3.95 Silk Quilts els and smocked styles. Of Keep the baby snug and warm Nicely — Mm — — Of lustrous Japanese silk in | small-figured .tub-proof prints, | with a Wamba Blanket that is po" ge dic wy iad wih se ~.dainty pink and blue. A charm- | or solid colors, with dainty col- | shaped for comfort and has {| ¢¢ Comet. i ev it i irred satin ing accessory for lars and cuffs and bloomer. | ties that keep it in place. Pink, | or blue shirre : 32.79 ae blue and block plaids $2.79 : : : : cibbon small crib or carriage, Sizes 2 to 6. infants’ and Children’s Section—Third Floor Colonial ».Pump of ex- clusive design with buckle. PATENT LEATHER, $10 An Oxford tie, with a military heel, in aa PATENT es ; ] * BLACK KID, $10. BROWN KID, $10. $1.95 Red Star Diapers One dozen soft white diapers | in a sanitary package. Neatly Tub Frocks.. «| Wamba Blankets The Alberta: A classic one-strap, hand-turned with covered box heel, in BLACK KID, ALLIGATOR TRIM, $12. =. POLO TAN, ALLIGATOR TRIM, $12. ‘John Miljus Finishes Up for Nati Imported, fast pile @& ae Opposition. weave with lustrous soft & e ping the ! or 35 inches wide....in black ig . the desired colors. 7 'Z Daylight Stik —Third = A ARN eR RE NOC RE ne on = Bi the Asseciafed Press. a tad PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.—The New Ye ‘Pittsbure Pirates, 5 to 4, here this after ‘the. world series. Gs ae : Ca 7 ed ‘ - +. wid» ee x5» oe PATENT, $10. TAN CALF, $10 BLACK KID, $10. A hand-welted one-strap fea- tured in the following Jeathers: BLACK ALLIGATOR, 13.50. TAN ALLIGATOR, $13.50. The Clexton: A one-strap of pat- ent leather, with liz- ard calf trim and the very popular Spanish heel, $12. Shoe Section— Second Floor The Letty: A built-up Pump with Jeather ornamental buckle, in BLACK CALF, SHARK _TRIM, $10. PATENT LEATHER, LIZARD TRIM, $10. BLACK ALLIGATOR,$13.50 N emo-F lex For Average Exceptional Values } t Flannelette_ Gowns Thursday, at : {OO @ For Winter comfort select a generous supply from this new shipment of snug cotton flannel- St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style Features [InWide Array...Styled forW omen and Misses... and Shown in 7 Special Groups -+eat $59 $100 @ The lavish use of fur in collar, cuff and novelty treatments... and the ef- fective manipulation of cloth have placed these Coats in a most favor- able position! Interest varies be- tween wrappy, luxurious models ... andthe trim, tailored varie- ty ...so happy a choice for general wear! The elabora- tion of fur trimming... and extreme cut which mark the dress Coats, are . effectively con- Winter Coats : elated: " , . Ge, | A.crowd ct 41,467 persons paid $1 2 “ ts > ‘e “tional League champions were sent to d - third inning, when the winners scored {8 Boys’ “Plus-Fours” Vict bstey. *A 22 @ These “Plus-Foyr” Knickers are what all the fellows want for sports arid school wear. All-wool fab-ics. with sporty checks and plaids in tans, grays and browns. Sizes 8 to 20 Years Corduroys $3 Knickers of soft-finish drab or brown corduroy with double seat with wide bottom and full lined; 6 to 16 years. Fancy Wool Knickers $2.50 Knickers of @ll-wool fabrics ih neat patterns. Tans, grays and browns with wide bottoms and full lined; 6 to 16 years. Blue Serge Knickers .......$3.75 Blue Serge Flapper Pants . .$2.50 Fancy Straight Pant * a & a : red le J x : ? Mi os . BF —. eS ; ord - : > . Pas ‘ i i & + 4 ? m: ¢ : | + + eae T . ne 23 a 3 : 7 J : i 3 ae o Ege : a g ~ ‘3 ie. weg fe Roe F. 5 © 4 ‘ a a Set +> 4 F dics & ; nat ¢ z. ' ; iy 5 & t t a) re: t 2 * 2 : ve = 2 F * 4 é Ma 4 : . ; 5. % Se & = ~ © Bee ; fe - % * : Z G P SF Fi ; : - > ‘ Loe h eet P* hg z a, : os Ble : - i ad 7s t - : Ae eed e + ; a ‘ : oe 2. ee ¥ Sab x ae PI ¥ - ie aS (~ a4 . r ; - : : * t r s i “ z z ; eb : 3 » J € H 2 7 ; 28.2 - 2S ‘ a f cob cs * ty i Be a ; fe 2 } 3 ete é s cs eo Bi! , oa _ : f : a. - a A a “ cS} ¢ $4 : "ud « * y : fj . 7 g eg - ae ax c +e 3 st 32 t > oes e a bs $B tn bi we oe 4 3 q it Te & * ated wax Models for Your Every Need RF, eS ye e Pe vie eS SNS 5 Street, Sports, Dress “next the skin” with per-, Sect comfort and enjoy- | —In an array which includes such new ma- ment! | 4 | terials as Veloria, Duvbloom, Malina, Samara Light boning in front and back — pape Al rv i iQ and Molta ... in the newest shades . . . and ee a eke om tase the price saneuhiits ta trimmed with Skunk, Wolf, Lynx, Fitch, fleece wool in block plaids of rose, i Melt aed Wrduaie troche. : Beaver and Squirrel. Sizes 14 to 18 in Misses’ — blue, lavender, green or gray com- Cateet Settion—Thira Fleer Section . . . 34 to 44 in Women’s Section... @ ” bined with white. The. ends have 4014 to 5214 in the Extra-Size-Section. _ 4-inch bindings of cotton sateen. Lingerte Section—Third Floor ; ? , . Fourth F! 66 ” e— . aids Outfits . 3H ) «$1.95 “Surety” Brand Bed Sheets a= | y e The many repeat orders for this. . . .our own exclusive Bram of Sheets... attests their ye and soft finish. Size 81 -All-Linen Breakfast Sets § ©” x “ge $9.89 Wardrobe Trunk Value, For Motor or Steamet> Travel : es %, Ps » ae » os ese ae = a = ee Same ig” ae ra. @ With water and dus 0 cover these -strongly bul Trunks are big values to mote . - x es Ee , » W\ oe ? ., aie alae BODE Sh vis oe) age CU. a vite SD ata ad atk atin dati at 8 UR SR Regt dey btn nr me ond Ao OTe eine ee ERIE 0 8 ORT i RIE an Strain mtthme sas es + = REO EE PRET tad Pilea penton OF degra yer we have ‘ Pade vey ve aprtens fi — ‘ oe MP. 2 Reber cn ee AR ake lobes a Re NRSS salah or irae eee ee tee sesperne et baa ea in aig ge <a 2g RRR Ra een 88) ee « eo “he i” - A GP ETM APOE, a ange el, He " Fe ah ANY Be ana © Are Tis CINE Reet unr i oom aIee agi Ps Ae s ctemeee. Mirth te fae ve pes nel ‘ v9 Ogham Rb 5 re to bd . ae th Sy fay ane potently GA gt i ew Sade ork not oe os + rs . * AeA on nga “og = . 4 i ferree, tar FIA melt ; Ks + wath a a3 Ke iets x," 4 . <p ~Outtit A Complete @ Nurses and Maids will be cor- rectly outfitted at decided sav- ings Thursday. The uniforms, of firmly woven cotton fabric in black or gray, have leng or short sleeves and dainty organdy col- Jars and cuffs. Aprons of white lawn or organdy are hemstitched ang have collars and cuffs to % match. Caps are of crisp pleated organdy. @ Our own exclusive importation— these dainty Sets comprising a 54x72- inch cloth with pretty colored border — and six napkins to match. Charming for breakfast or luncheon and a gift to de- light the feminine heart. es ee om $4.95 Colored Bedspreads eaming white a -linen damask Napkins in Smoothly woven of cotten-mixed floral designs. Closely woven dura- wide brocaded striped potency Fall bed pretty Sens value, per docca. $3.89 | Sis; Sezzos-inch size, finished with @2 Oe

Page 17

I-Wool Coating Fabrics ay at, Yard, $3.50 fortunate “knack” that enables mm and their children’s coats, as them made to order, this ‘group il] afford satisfactory selection, ft, downy-surfaced materials in Wool Goods Section—Third Floor Satin Crepes, € One of the most materials this justly so....for soft finish. . _ and crepe on the other. season....a its beautiful - the mode. 40 inches wide... in black and a wide assortment of practical colors. - Chiffon Velvet For the most adorable after. noon or evening frocks! . Rich; . erect pile, lisle back and silk faced. 39 inches wide in fif- teen kornecie bessasiied’ $ FY oc | yard . $2.98 Velveteen Imported, fast pile cotton weave with lustrous soft finish. © 35 inches wide....in black and | the desired colors. $2. 48 Fh ( Bee , g Daylight Silk Section | -—Third Floer | Knickers want for ‘A ll-wool tks and ‘browns. drab or ble seat 1 lined; 6 ckers in neat da browns all lined; .$3.75 © . -$2.50 »- -$1,95 50 090.70 .. -$3.95 to $5.00 a Floor specially- mnt Winter en of soft ids of rose, gray com- -ends have he ~S 2 i sateen. Bed Sheets this. . . .our own exclusive brand did serviceability. Fully bleached inches. Thursday only, 5 Bedding eae DO be Trunks | For Motor or Steamer Travel $1975 @ With water and dust-proof cover these strongly built Trunks are big values to motor- ists and other travelers. Removable trays and compact hanging ar- rangement. Size *0%e 22x36. phe "($2.98 $ 9:29 .29 Value... ‘ ‘ popular .Satin on one side makes it specially adaptable te ta Risers Pirates, the world ser‘es. A.crowd ct 41,467 persons paid $182,477 W ait Hoyt for the ‘ fed aces saw Mikey Moore pitching at the fin- Kremer was ++ | E YANKEES—Combs hit the Mich, fiying deep » Waner going to third. YANKEES—Lazzeri Tr ynor. lam threw out Hoyt. : PIRATES — Grantham 3 er. filling the ‘bases. ant m, Ruth scoring. mt et Mein lined to Barnhart. THREE N LSS SQ“ A ow The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service GES 17—22 == SI’. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927. . Ruth scorinz. Waner. ONE NO ERRORS. for a tripic, el flied to P. . TWO HITS, PLE TES—L. Waner was hit by P pitched ball, which struck him the shirt. . Barnhardt lined to P. Waner doubled to right. Wright -@ sacrifice fiy to Combs, L. T scoring and P. Waner going b third. Traynor flied to Ruth, made a fine running catch. HIT, ONE RUN, NO ER- SECOND INNING. fouled to Dugan flied high to aitham. Collins walked. Gran- NO RUNS. ) HITS. NO ERRORS. walked. hit into a double play. Laz- taking the grounder, tagging Stham and throwing Harris at first. Lazzeri tossed out NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO MOORS S ©=—SS THIRD INNING. UYANKEES—Grantham threw out bs. Koenig got to first on =itnams fumble. Ruth singled B right for his second straight bit. ig €0ing -to third. Gehrig Meusel forcing In Koenig. % forced Meusel, Wright to Gebrig on a double steal and Laz- fo third when Smith Ict throw go through him. ONE HIT. TWO ERRORS. RATES—Kremer got a two- hit under the ground rule on Mfh to right. L. Waner flied a, Barnhart got to first 2 Meuse! dropped his fly. Kre- ing second. Kremer scored . ‘Waner's single to center. a ‘Stopping at sccomd. It Ree second hit. Wright |c a P. Waner. Lazzeri to Koenig. going to third. Traynor t. Koenig to Lazzeri. : RUN. TWO HITS. ONE of Fourtn INNING. XEREES—Collins flied to L. = Hoyt flied to P. Waner. erm made a nice Catch of _ Jong drive. NO RUNS. NO Ss. “NO ERRORS, oi rantham grounded Koenig threw out Har- - popped to Collins in ™ the plate. NO RUNS. NO #0 ERRORS FIFTH INNING. -on—Koenig doubled to Grantham took rounder and beat him te Koenig going to third. , when the winners scored three runs on one hit, two er- mors and tv7o bases on balis. Z Neither of the starting pitchers, POPP DN NO Ie the | { Runs Batted In | Gebrig tease as 2 Wright Lezzeri seed eeoresseses a. Ce... seep tke sees es ee SEG 6 se eee *eeeeeeeeeee 1 Gehrig sent a sacrifice fly to P. Wancr, Kocnig scoring. Meusel | popped to Wright. ONE RUN. ONE HIT: NO ERRORS PIRATES—Kremecr was catied out on strikes. L. Waner doubled down the left-field foul line. Barn- hart singled past Kocnig, L. Waner scoring. P. Waner’s grounder bounced off Hoyt’s glove and went to Lazzeri, who juggled it. The official scorer ruled it P, Waner’s \third straight hit. Barnhart stopped Wright sent a sacritice to Combs, Barnhart going to third. Combs made a fine catch of Traynor’s short fly. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. SIXTH INNING. YANK EES—Ezzeri hit a doubie to left. Manager Bush took, out Kremer and sent Miljus to the hill. Dugan sacrificed, Smith.to Grant- ham. Collins walked: Hoyt hit into a double play. Wright to Grant- ham to Harris. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. to Gehrig. Harris flicd high to Ruth. Ruth came in fast for Smith’s fly. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. : SEVENTH INNING YANKEES—Combs struck out. Kocnig went out, Harris to Miljus, who covered first. Ruth singled over second for his third hit. Ruth was picked off first and run down, Miljus to Harris to Wright to Harris. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. PIRATES—Miljus struck hart flied straight to Ruth. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING. YANKEES—Miljus tossed out Gehrig. Meusel was called out on strikes. Traynor threw out Laz- veri. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS. PIRATES—P: Waner lined to Meusel. Wright singled to right. ‘raynor singled over second, Wright pulling up at second. Hoyt was arene out-and Wilcy Moore took ‘his place. Grantham forced Tray- nor, Gehrig to Koenig. Wright go- ing to'third. Traynor knocked over Koenig on the play and time was called while Koenig. got his arm rubbed. In a few minutes play was resumed. Harris singied to eenter, scoring Wright and sending Grantham to third. Smith wag out. Gehrig unassisted. ONE RUN, THREE HITS. NO ERRORS. NINTH INNING. YANKEES—Wright threw out Dugan. Collins’ smash bounced off Miljus’ foot to Wright. who threw him out. Moore struck out. NO RUNS. NO HITS NO ERRONMS. PIRATES—Brickell _ batted for Miljus and was thrown out by Moore. L. Waner lined. to Combs. Barnhart was out at first, Moore to Lazzeri to Gehrig. NO RUNS. wO HITS. NO ERRORS. —— ‘ Ruth's | PPL LP A AAA AA PIRATES—Grantham grounded i out. Lazzeri threw out L. Waner. Barn- | i a nn MISS COLLETT LOSES CANADIAN GOLF MATCH Miss Paget of Ottawa Elim- inates American Star in| Second Round of Event, One Up. By the Assoviated Press. TORONTO, Ont... Oct. 5.— Glenna Collett of Providence, R. lL, one of the chief United States con- | women’s | was | tenders for the Canadian open golfing championship, eliminated in the second reund of the tournament today by Miss Hel- en Paget, Ottawa, one up. | Toledo Defeats Buttalo 3 to 2 For 4th Victory | American ‘Association Cham- pions Need One More Tri- umph to Settle Junior World Series. TOLEDO, 0O., Oct. 5.—Toledo, American Association pennant win- ner, took a commanding lead for the little world's series title | today when they defeated Buffalo, International League champions, 3 Miss to 2. Toledo now has won four | games to one for Buffalo, and = needs but one more victory to) clinch the title. | Jess Barnes won his second vic- | tory of the series for the Mud Hens, although “he was touched for eight hits: His teammates played ragged ball behind him, commit- ting four errors. | Toledo sewed up the game in the third inning on triples by Lebour- veau and Marriott and a sacrifice fly which produced two runs. The clubs play here again to- morrow. ; and Speedwell iso ran. | Coney Island (R. Hide) 12.20 ry ilk. © | Touchdown (C, Cohen. fiawet!l. Tayior, « *Falk Maivnc. Devine Mangum. “Anderson yi 7 Rated for ree in 1}). **Batted for Mangum in Otb. 1VLEDO. A i. HH. PO. | Wedding Flight PRPDPRPPLIPPILD A PAOLA A AOL A APA AOA AR A A A ll Al hak eal el kl ll al lel uh kaa a al dl dl rel al Pal al all The Winning Pitcher i ae ee i i i a i a M — ae ~N ‘ re . s * SES RTS * SSE SAE SS REAR — ey a WAITE HOYT. BPBPP PAP LOD OD ADA ABP OB el a i ~~ = ~ eee Se v ~ ~ ° wie e ~ . ‘ Se ‘ * oN . a a Oe onan as. é . nes tl ie re ‘a “ ‘ 4 + ‘ane Sa 5 a F rate aS a — _ “~ * RA, RRS a ~ arate SSeS ~ . nt ANS ‘ We Seok RS . mS ‘e SONS Se a Shan oe ~~ ~ le a — — PRAIRIE RACE RESULTS LP” LOA ho Pad ah ah a At Creve Coeur. Weather. clear; track fast. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: Passport (P.- McCabe). 10.0 3.20 Out of Sight (C. Eames) ‘ 2.60 Crystal Ford (Holecko ) Time: :50 4-8 Honeykins, LeMarriage Richard Andrews also rab. SECOND RACKE—Six furlongs: Spoutaneous (Eames) .. 6.40. 2 ‘30 s (Holecko) 3.00 (Doxzett old “Mark, 3M 2.6 ‘Triple THIRD RACK ive furlongs: 3.60 ruuphy) 3.20 —S” & gee Aaa Time. 1:13 2-5. Stargo. Spartan Boy also Tan. ° CREVE COEUR SCRATCHES. 1—Ford, rent. °._-Carrie Belle, Mani " an. Spats. Miga. teap, Famine. anveo, ¢ ¥¥. ve a) 4. True ‘Worth. ¢- The World Series ; A tory today, the New verk | Yankees are now 2 ‘to 5? favorites to’ win the scries. Pittsburg is quoted at 9% to 5. For tomorrow's game, the } Yankees are the favorites at : io 4: Pittsburg is held at ev money. (Josiah) - ile Ae 1°07 8-5 lHiare's Galahad. Blue lag. Imperator. Reck Hill, alan ran. SECOND RACE—Onc (Tiich- sak 70 12 10 5 SS ee 4.90 3. (Mersg- 1:48. re ‘ Kensingto n Lad. Partner. Conadonna, Ei Canee also ran. THIRD RAC aT. fu stone Nellie Wood (Fi lis) 30 ‘Mergie: } Bean Time. Mill. Dazzic ark | teenth: | three D's ards } 5.() 9.20 reix* Ang ry Moods, Willi am Gand 5? SE . Lilly Suc. Lauieury, spRvoney alsu fan. FOURTH RACH —Six Sootes: ,. O00 3 vint ‘Gari i outers. SO 7.10 ( Peternel)) 3 (Barnes). ; ‘Trail, Time, 1:1322 Sport Al) aren FIFTH KACE—Mi'e and one- ~sixteenth - Brown Flash «Workmat) 5.70 450 ov andy Star iWhaoley) £DO daic (CC aanen) iOS Time—I : 46. Pe ter Peter also SIXTH pol =—One mile 3124.60. 7.310. B. me rie. ran. |} teenth: | Puget Sound (Barnes) . | Piorenfda (Maguire) ... | Valentine (Schaefer) get Time—1 -47 ¢ Bach ‘Sjenateels. Amb: ition. tigcl, Zood also ran. LAU REL PARK RK SCRATCHES. 9...§t. John, Grazer, Speedy Prince. Dorma Mona. Yachtsman. 3~— Weddi , BHI. §— Davenport, Selfieh. Firet Day At Woodbine. Weather ciear; track fast. FIRST RACE—One mic Carliine (MecTagrart) .. 45 4.00 Thrmon oagge os BE eta 5. Prince Bulbo (Abel) .. Om Time} “42 9-A, Will Rose. air * plight, Anto Da Fer also fan. RACR—Six furierce: SECOND ® War Man elor’s Error 2 A rtist, Fire cor f » 3. 1 2.40 ’ 2.40 °? 60 2.40 | Street. | 5——J im ) : | Forestar. | Lancaster. i ’ e mile and one-eix- | 00 30 10} e Gt) | 6. 60 | . +. “ a | star Gold. ’ 4.30 ¢ Mave Fin t ; wut | our i aud onc-six- a0 re 4.40 Cenfidante. Little Tauseiz. mee ' (MeTageert) @85 419 3.90 * | Nvsianas | Maurecn 'Dyster Bed aleo rah. FIFTH RA‘Z—One pale ' Clairdine | Tinita | Astron Time. : | sprite, Nalemta. First Danec. Funchal also | long ° apc Light (0 | > | Post Horn (Maiben) Jenny oar. {tones i ime—1:13 3-5. Aon Wood. CA George AD JAMATIC THIRD a mile and uarters : ; ‘loth Hall (Mamen? 5 Be aBeau of. the (Bourassa } bPerlapides ime, 3:01. Solidity. (Jones). Tommy bJ ust aDuchess. f Fe ee te de a i a i i i ee 3.40 z-83 Ad . « pte 15 Foster, Lady Lannie, Merry Min- also ran. three- 2.05 2.05 2.10 Fleet aSea- 865 3.10 2.35 in Fun. also ran. gram entry; bFletcher entry. FOURTH land) (Haynes). ( Williams ) 5:47 3-5. Bawn, aFKauisto ae rine Minstrel ( Jourarsa) Ti ~~ n-5 Amen Ra-also ran. aSe Qque 8 { New trac! ne Manifold. RACE—Three miles: ow : The Red Knight (Ire- 2.40 | Au +550 240 3. rec ord. Green Dragon. one-half: out out out and Bo irack ~—reeord). gram Stabile entry. WOODBINE SCRATCHES. First race—Dileas race-—F oregon, race—Evermorer, Sixth jl ampus. ——\ Rope’s End. Fourth race-—Soljidity. King’s Bansom. Bragh. Second Swept, Third race— By ne. 450 seventh Forehead. At Jamaica. Weather ciear; FIRi:T RACK—5 ( Fields } Time—1 :00 2-5 Montanic. Sactie. fencke, Catch Him SECOND BRACE-—-5 ‘Sandy & . Cop: PO. Stable entry: sAdded starter. iKeleay) John Cavan Secota G | Timc. Ploy. star Sweep also ran. {E. ator) . (Eni ee OGowne. +O7 «5 Sweep, Mcrichar and #ir iubric. Sea ‘a 4-1 x-5 out out | 4-5 aCheons. Sarmoat: ‘cas, Car- bFantastic age ran. akap- Hicaly entry; pata RACE—Five and one-half fur 7-410 12 ewell) ... woo 1-% 3-5 Mere “IXTH RACE—One mile and ofe-arr- erlooked tise Fatt. 1-3 8-5 ‘Rawk. : JAMAICA &C CRATCHES. ce-~— Effie. Le ne Te ae Hell. Bk er fo Bramater Phiierr Brama visu os an Hen oye Fentastic Come ok, (Wear. santo aa rk Aree ‘ace— Serma tee fulse Pride Gives | Third race—* Mies Last ite. Queen Navarre, todian Dptrit.' out |} , Lazzeri 2b.... out | race=- | Senor. | . | from ' Tyrrell was injured during ‘(Collins ). /ANKEES WIN FIRST GAME FROM PIRATE BUSH'S MEN OUTBAT RIVALS BUT ERRORS DECIDE CONT The Box Score NEW YORK. 2 Combs cf...... Koenig ss..... pemtet 00. + 2ces schrig ib.... Meusel {f.... Dugan 3b... Collins ¢ HOYT P MOORE P nlcoococowrorwHos leoowenneoana | : > oO! woooucrwoneo! eloooocorwrcoccooo® nlocoooccornnern to «) .30 PITTSBURG. AB. Rh. L. Wanercf.. 4 Barnhart f....5 P. Waner rf...4 Wright ss... Traynor 3b. Grantham 2b. Harris 1b.. Smith.c...- KREMER P. MILJUS?P.. Brickcli Total... 4 — lowrworn@OUrenwre onernwnwnuces —_— S| "eclOoCHOHORHRWHEE nN ~] =ploowoooorocrs Bricke! batted for Miljus in ninth. 12345 675 4] NEW YORK. 103010009) PITTSBURG. 'o1.6@ i1-C9 190 A Two-base hits—P. Waner, Krem- er, Koenig, L. Waner, Lazzeri. Three-base hits-——Gehrig. Sacrifices —Wright (2), Gehrig, Dugan. pou- ble plays—Lazzei. to Gehrig; Wright to Grantham to Harrts. Left on bascs—New York, 4; Pitts- burg, 7. BHase on balls—Oft Hoyt (Grantham) ; off Kremer 3 (Col- lins, Gehrig, Muesel); off: Miljus Struck out—By He ! (Kremer, Miljus) by Kremer (Koc- nig); by Miljus (Combs, Meusel, Moore). Hits-—Off Hoyt, 8 in 7 1-3 innings; off Moore, 1 in 1 2-3 innings; off Kremer, 5 in 5 innings (none out in sixth); off Miljus, 1 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—LBy Hoyt (Lb. Waner). U mpires-—Quig- ley and Moran (National) ; Ormsby and Nallin (American). Time of game—2h 4m. —~ Webster Player Breaks Ankle in Football Contest 5 Max Tyrrell, Webster Groves High School foot- hal team. has been lost to the team for the season, according to reports the Webster coaches today. the sec- | ond quarter of the game with Kast | St. | dreth. : crt | / — Hich School last Monday. X-ray subsequently disclosed that ke yey fractured his ankle. eee - mens es date —— ee et a ie Aa et iat fe ne ID sr? me Oe OT Fatric. Fourth Race—Cryrta rifth race—Meadow Vale, Hi- Vigilant, rametar. The sun Persian, Secure, Bixth | Pennant, Architect, Kecrta- Vie. Gay Dom ime. Tae loge. Diver, Blarney. race—Crvstal Lion. + AD ee At t Hawthorne. Weather cloar: track heavy. FIRST RACE—-Six furlong: Harvey Stedman (McCros- = aern)} 42 ‘4 Luther) (Bow- Little {> yinea Perto De (Gro den} 5 ae aes Time. 1°2h. Tea'e Ready. ‘pain ; Open a Reon: Castle also ran. SECOND RACE —B8ix furlongs: ior ( Whit- fee Pi : 9.32 7.232 4. at naaes Seth , : iMemerth ..« «4+ 2.ie 2" | Nayarit (Crease;... Time. § 38. Beet Friend, Loushiinder, Movastery. Monday Morning. Chapple aisd ran. THI (¥—Six furlongs cory ” - } 13.26 36 a3 Jessie Belle Tine, 1:24. 1 Bocttaud. ye Weibel hh. Home O'O0ro, ‘Tra’ M. aleo Tan. FOURTS RACE—Six furionss: a- — ne Sixiy ‘Chia- -" sais Laitle alia (Philpott)... 6.24 Cartage, He =1:30,, Lorils sla “oe P. Gartect. he otiesate and Van _ HAWTHORAE 5 SCRATCHES, 1-— Lav Earaner. Amy fe A, en. Lage "an ashe t. me Se. er Easity. Xove O'Leve. Mart os. Bleconsnoce quarterback of the) Cream Putt. ; : Paul Waner Lets a Fly Get Away, Grantham Fumbles a Grounder, Smith Misses a Throw and Two Pass- es Off Kremer in Third Do the Rest—Ruth : and Paul Waner Make Three Hits Each. By J. Roy PITTSBURG, Oct. 5. world series, 5 to 4, Whereas the Pirates were expect- ed by most of the close followers of baseball to play a stronger de- fensive game than the Yankees, the National League team made two errors and one blunder that» -was not registered in the box score as an error and the mistakes account- ed for enough runs to constitute the difference between a Pirate victory and a de¢feat. Paul Waner, leading hitter of the ing candidate for the honor of be-, ing named the most valuable play-' er in the cireuit, made the first | a run. The Uncounted® Mistake, With two out in the first in- ning. Ruth singled to right and should have been held at second or at the most at third on Gehrig’s hit to right. Waner was playing extremely deep for Gehrig ‘and over-estimated ‘his speed in ‘thinking that he could capture the pop fly that Lou sent to right. Waner missed connections with the ball and whenever you miss con- nections on such an attempt tt is just too bad. Had he stopped and plastd it safe, ber cculd have held Ruth at sccond or po*sibly thrown him out at third, but when the ball skipped past him Ruth easily scored and Gehrig stretched the hit into a triple. The Pirates bunched their two errors in the third inning to give the Yankees three runs, all of them unearned. Combs grounded out to start the frame and Koenig then was safe on Grantham’s fum- ble, Ruth sjngled to right and Koenig reached third. Gehrig then walked, filling the bases, and a pass to Meusel forced Koenig over the plate. Lazzeri then forced Meusel at second and that should have been the third out, but as things happened it was only No, 2 and Ruth scored the second run of the inning on the play and Gehrig moved to third. On an attempted double steal. Smith made a smart play when he | bluffed a throw to second and then whipped to third, but he followed with a manual error, dropping Traynor’s return throw and per- mitting Gehrig to score. Koenig doubled in the fifth, advanced on an infield out and scored on @ sac- rifice fly. That wes all the Yankes scoring. mistake and it gave the Feakehy- Stockton. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. __. i“ —The Pittsburg Pirates eontounded. expert opinion by outbatting the New York Yankees this afternoon, but. American League champions outplayed the National Leaguers’ ‘In every other department of the game and stepped out in front in ‘tte race for the world championship by capturing the first same of: ‘the. 3 = Se ee ee STANDINGS. ~ Clab. Ww. Pe New York sereneeeell | Pittsburg -. 0 i, nea 6 National League and an outstand-j. right-hander was a single by in the seventh inning with two. Ruth's third one base to the Yankee total of six Wailte Hoyt was pri the Yankee victory, but Sa knocked out of the box great rescue hurler, Wiley had to stop the attack’ of the 1 pant Pirates, How the Pirates Lioyd Waner was hit ‘ty tn pitched ball in the first moved to third on | double to right and scored Wright's sacrifice fly te In the third Kremer s double against the right field wall and scored on Paul Waner’s — to center. joe In the fifth Lioyd Waner to left and scored on Barn single. Hoyt appeared to have eit best stride after that inning. retired three in a row in the repeated in the seventh and | the first batt r in the dighth. B when Wright smashe. 1 right, and *.«aynor lined of | center, Huggins called for Moon Wright moved to third. hi Grantham was forcing Trasnor an Joe Harris’ single to cenicr scored Wright. ’ The stands pleaded with | Smith to tle the score, but- contribution was a polite groun to Gehrig, who stepped on f end the inning. Moore was” usual effective self in the } retiring pinch-hitter B ae SPF Ee RT San eee “ ‘ x ae BPE ter nntnyie ehnatmeciat! Nat nen we pet Men 6 "pate ree: ee eT Se eee Sc opty antes RAR RA Cag = ten GNO Sheer ah NES Oee ed tan teow SONA Oey nt Pane) tees ae ee i no be NO EOS LA LAA NO OE A OO LN AORN A OGL Ny OL SEO Nig cate Aan x - 8 REO OS aA ETA Ah ONAL ROSS ce AOE NNER O NERO TNE NANI ERENT! ACEO NNN Me AOI NEE EAE ROUEN SEATS LNB EEA REEEE NRE O OEP NT Nb

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WA " Reieaty. ty rn - - Seyi ETS OS PROD SY og n — “ iste wb > SR oe anal Re Ft 4 CP Da ue NE ia 5. bs IE 4 ” ™ ry FOES Barn Re de Boies con 5 a Vent ae ween ee ” . ass rues 5 EE PEERY ORR RE IRS + Sea i La tne bs A, Taher RA Ae oP eae eae the EU GTR ae favten Pea Pains it ag ee BR: eS er tint eee ena Sana Py ; z gy Fee ts Bes eth eo aI Bat Ne Aa EDC pats eo ta be ‘ J Bree PS Se aba a ani hi mens 5 a oe, | PATCH PAGE 18 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927, __ SLLOUIS POST-DISPAT CLUBS SO EVENLY MATCHED, “BREAKS” MAY DECIDE SERIES V Only in Slugging in Which — a Yanks Excel, Does One of Teams Own Real Advantage photographers, who Pitching Regulars on Almost Even Terms, but Wilcy Moore's rt *y, and there as promt appeared. Several @ : Relief Twirling May Prove Factor in Favor of | New York Team. 4 ~~ ty - 4 py n cilé 2 yb Apa He: ert ncaa Me +h ss pa Ti cane XY es de = Pirates in the seventh. He struck out Miljus. got Lloyd. Waner on a grounder straight to Lazezri and Rarnhart on a leisurely fly to Ruth. Miljus’ side arm delivery had the Yankees off stride in the mghth and the New Yorkers couldn't get the ball out of the infield. Gehrig tapped to the pitcher, Meousel struck out and Lazzeri grounded to Traynor. popped to Collings in front of the : P. WANER’S 3 HITS opp Churchill Downs: Charts : MAKE UP FOR ERROR | Koenig lined a double between Dispa Continued Froni Page 17, Cob. -8 | Lioyd and Paul Waner, leading off Special to the Post- tch. 7 i LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 5.—The following are the results of to- lin the fifth inning and after ad- putting Lloyd on third. Lioyd!vancing on- Ruth’s grounder to day's races: scored on Wright's long rept Grantham, he — ne oe $ ‘ aul Waner mov sacrifice fly to au . Weather clear; track fast. fly to Combs. P aig iy ee ee oe ite yiner mae — 65008. maldess, colts and celdings. z-veor-elds, pie and one. to third on the menquaggentcn pone Waner's riengs tart : g. place same. ent to post 2:00, at pos n 3 minutes. Winner. a. £. 2 by eanecer Waite-King's Daughter. Trainer, a. ¢. Ruth made a fine running Frakes. . Time, :233-4, :-483-5, 1:143-5. 1:21 2-5. Value to winners, $850. $150, wide or. it woukd have nailed of Traynor’s drive to the corner of | Koenig, who stumbled and almost a right field to end the inning. fell as he started from third. but he was pitching to the lower third out. section of the Yankee gh Lioyd and Paul Hit Together. order ang retired et eas The * .ning also produced a run oe: ay Cone’ or and Dugan | for tne Pirates. Kremer, first up, a a ag pcan Kremer | ¥#5 called out on strikes Rehr - ” i i oulder, oalbek Pet Collins and put himself | moving his bat rem, aoe ; : _|Lioyd Warner then streaked to Ps De a a a second base on his hit down the ever, he , limes «ond when and Grantham grabbed ee ie pushed a singlo between grounder over second and threw cute nde eect. Paul Waner out the Yankee hurler. scratched a single through the box First Double Play of Sertes. and past Pazzeri for his third hit, Hoyt started the Pirate second / moving Barn’ irt to second and by walking Grantham, but Laz-!parnhart advanced to third on zeri grabbed Joe Harris’. grounder. | wright’s sacrifice fly to Combs, but tagged Grantham going to second |combs then raced in for Traynor's and threw to Gehrig in time t0/short' fly to end the frame. double Harris. When Tony Lazzeri opened the Grantham ran into Lazzeri a bit| sixth with a double that crashed roughly and Tony, after complet-/| against the fence in left center, ing the double play, said a few UN-| Manager Bush waved Kremer from kind words to Grantham and the| the mound and John Miljus, also a boys had their dukes up ready to righthander, went in to pitch for fight when other players inter-| the Pirates %t was only the fifth fered. hit off Kremer, but the ace’s wild- mill. They are Ray Kremer, Vic ak, 8F ay rapidly m ay ee en Pie Gale Se Gehrig made a great pick-up of; ness and Pittsbutg errors had giv- Aldridge and Lee Meadovs. Each | Oe vase way badly after three furans. ’ la low throw from the enraged; en the Yankees five runs in five of these men saw service in 1925 oe Gh ae 8440. Tonk ee Sees $8. show $440; Saridy Hatch, Lazzeri to complete the double! frames. against the Senators. Kremer’had r THIRD RACE—$1200, claiming han dicap, 3-year-olds and one and one-six- play. Dugan sacrificed Lazzert to a record of 2-1 and he was on the | teenth miles: Start good. won easily, place driving. Went to post 2:55. at, post Lazzeri then threw out Smith to/third and Miljus walked Collins, Ret tn the Coctding game when the “93 49 1-5 1:15 1-5, 1 ‘ 147 35. Yates to wire 4$900. $200. $100 — end the inning. but-a double play ended the inning Corsairs came from behind to snare | ———___—_——_ , . Combs grounded to Grantham to|without a score, Wright taking start the third inning and then the vivalen victody by beating Walter Johnson. Hoyt’s grounder and tossing to BINS; GIANTS | 49° snappers risked thelr 4 y , DBD. ever Ruth went te . mY hadi stood close to the Bam hale oC a first base line. Wien iy ao ae Hoyt Batted Out. | Otog 1: ot O©Pr lined one down the fim ized the chance th y wi * _ a Snares Four| of Base i knocked Hoyt outie. « os ee os ae The Pirates Knocke oyt out ror the photographane E ; of the box in the eighth and scored . . & ave _ Yanks and hich put th thin one | *2e! other athletes aa a of a tied count. After Paul Waner " a 8eTIC: Only Cl ubs ose with ‘ ‘had flied to Meusel, Wright singled a Pablo: ~~ go it: to Get Athlete. to right and Traynor to center, The final contributies 2 sits whereupon Manager Huggins made and Schact was & Subae = : the game an. Official Yankee con- sae e.: : Ftest by calling Wilcey Moore to the ‘rescue. . Grantham forced Traynor, Geh- rig to Koenig, but Harris singled to center, scoring Wright and send- ing Grantham to third. Parl Smith grounded to Gehrig for the third out. Traynor, when he was forced at second on Grantham’s grounder, collided with Koenig and play was suspended while he was recovering his wind. Ninth Short and Fruitless. ‘Miljus made short work .of the Yankees in the. ninth. Dugan Ruth Much Photos a Equivalent HORSE. Jockey, fxlcis to 1 ——s Big Chief Littl Rummy Restoration Bas By Herman Wecke. When the Pittsburg Pirates and New York Yankees took the field in the first game of the world series at Pittsburg this afternoon, two clubs which, on paper at least, were evenly matched started the Battie for supremacy of the baseball universe. On records for the campaign there was little to chose. Both clubs had good pitehing: both tedms had powerful batting and both own defensive stars. Thus, if all things @re equal dur-/in the majors. The Pirates have ing the playing of the contests, the/no one to match him, unless John team that gets the “breaks” will/ Miljus, obtained in midsummer be returned winner. from the Pacific Coast League, Briefly the clubs stacked up as;| comes through. 7 follows: As regards the regulars, there IT« iG—Regniars on a | re those who probably will say |‘ uf om wala owning the that the Yankees should be ranked | 7 bose relief pitcher im baseball in first because of experience. How- Wilcy Moore oa ever, this is not the case. Three : of the regulary Donie Bush will CATCHING—Edge call upon have been through the a? end ’, NH SOW SND RAVH 12 2? Pulled up. Sand" daghrons WR wOr or oreo Se TDi oh toces “om gsociated Press. —rsBURG, Oct. &.—Twenty- ‘winor league players were wa jast night by club Owners american and National me at the annual draft meeting — All of the clubs ex- “he Yankees and Athletics 2 jn the player selection. . st. Louis Browns drew ey Manion from Newark, s the Cardinals obtained Catch- avis from Buffalo. ington, with four players, A the list, which developed Coach C. W. Forner of the dally spirited bidding for the grounded to Wright. Collins was | Military School Yellow Ja es of iv phan pre out on a grounder which Miljus fees man of the Kansas e ore | Ha men through Ae » American Association. He deflected to Wright, and Moore ; ~ struck out. * and scrimmage here thig; btained by Brooklyn after be- boght by 12 clubs. Brickell batted for Miljus in the |!" Preparation for thelr ¢ Pirate ninth, but grounded tojday afternoon with € ar Ry” O'Doul, paseo penne Moore and was an easy out. Lloyd | an College dmen m4 ie who a ae ugger ‘Waner lined to Combs and Barn- Mo ued aa “en as an screens the tei : : _ Bar ncisco 0 hart grounded past the pitcher and be: W. L. Johnston. Fra -— ae aCounlert. Roval Son. under energetic handling, kept well up carly part. responded well, disposed of Bray Bant on the stretch turn and outgamed Fargo in a iong drive. Latter, also well up. moved to the leader fast after reaching streteh, but was tir- ing at end. Billy Culbertson closed considerable ground aud raced well, Milam came from far back, swerv at end. Brav Bant began tiring after half mile. Moby Dick bolted to the outside in first quarter and was pulled up. $2 mutuels ge: Reyal Son, win $4.46. piace $2.50. show $2.40: Fargo. place $3.40. show $2.60: Billy Culbertson, show $ _> * wew iw grounder Sea Lion, away in motion. took lea first. auarter. saved ground on $2 mutuels paid: Seca Lion, win Place $3.60. show $2.60: Fl FOURTH RACF.—8ix furiongs: Divorcee «W. Lauscher)10.20 6.00 Madam Emelie (G. 3.30 4 60 3.40 1—Ancient Lore. Ray, Thunderstrike, Notes. 4—Lady Jule, Proof Reader. Pes stretch. was pever in danger and Won in a canter. late turns and closed fast when. urged hard near Firing Clowd was raced wide and also finishea well. Battle ying Cloud, show CHURCHILL DOWNS SCRATCHES. ' and after ping . 4 Sata cael ware sued it and held Koenig at first. tired after One Hit, Three Scores. Jealous had On Bruneth ran a bad race. $3.40. Time, 1:15 2-5. Mintwiki. Atrenne. Up- ‘tide, Kakie Doodles, Denger Hour. Den- tesa. Nancy Alyea. Vechell, Echo Light. ! Rosivn, Albert Blanton, Mary Payne also ran, to right, third on the hit. hard on Gehrig. l ma wee walked, filling the bases. Cervena Krev. UaporTal ‘alan. Nine DolUars. goty. Red Ace, Miss PENNOCK TO BE | SHILOH NINE LEADS | IN JEFFERSON COUNTY Plate with the second New Pirate second baseman made the first error of the series, fumbling a from Koenig. George kicked the ball against the screen of the temporary boxes, but pur- Babe Ruth again swung at the first pitch and lined another single a grounder just out of Grantham’s reach. Koenig reached Kremer worked but didn't give him anything too good and Lou Kremer was still pitching wild to Meusel and when he walked, Big Boy Koenig was forced over the York run. Lazzerf forced Meusel, Wright Grantham, who whipped to Harris. Ruth Makes Third Hit. Hoyt pitched three straight balls to Grantham, first up in the Pirate sixth, but he then whipped over three strikes and Grantham grounded to Gehrig. It was a soft inning for Hoyt, Harris and Smith sending easy flies to Ruth. After Combs had struck out in the seventh and Koenig had grounded to Harris,. Ruth singled to center for his third hit, but the Babe picked the wrong pitch to dash to secund and was run down, Miljus to Harris to Wright to Harris, Hoyt again was too good for the Lazzeri threw him out. Nick Altrock and Al Schacht re- turned as world series entertainers, doing their stunts for the early arrivals, leading the band. accom- panying a woman singer. They are always good for a laugh and helped to break the monotony of the long wait before the game, Pennock’ Has a Warmup. Herb Pennock, who was hit on the left leg. above the knee in bat- ting prectice yesterday, warmed up half an hour before game time and showed no effects of his in- jury. If his leg ts strong he prob- ably will pitch the second game of mon, left tackle: Capt lef: guard: Wilson, cents Thompson. right rd} right tackle: Denman, McClure, quarterback; Es halfback; Rothwell, left) Winberg, fullback. —. MARYVILLE, Mo, 6 Earl A. Davis, former @ Missouri Wesleyan College mer footbell coach at ¢ College, . staff of the Northeast | State Teachers’ College he colleg# yesterday ann nee will join the « this year, was drafted by/ ; York Giants. list of drafted players ob- iG gS i . gfe i . to Grantham, but Ruth scored on the play. The Yankees then start- ed a double steal, Lazzeri dashing for second. Earl Smith biuffed a throw to second and then whipped the ball to Traynor, catching Geh- rig half way between third and home. Gehrig raced for the bag | and when Smith missed Traynor’s return throw. Gehrig was safe at the plate and Lazzeri reached third, Dugan ended the inning with a line drive to Barnhart. The inning was good fer three runs. though the Yanks made only one hit, Ruth’s single. Paul Waner Hits Again. The Pirates hit the ball hard in | the third, but scored only one run. Kremer led of with a double against the right-field wall. Lioyd Waner lined to Meusel and Meuse] then ran toward center and dropped Barnhart’s liner, Kremer holding second, Paul Waner._ sin- gied to center, scoring Kremer, but Wright forced Waner. and Traynor | forced Wright. each on a hard-hit | grounder. Kremer retired fhree Yankees in a row in the fourth, the first inning in which the American Leaguers failed to put a man on base. Col- for this event are: E. W. Miller, | lins flied to Lloyd Waner. Hoyt to arrangements; R. L. Klein, grounds; | Paul, and Combs lined to Rarnhart. Miss Agnes Larkjn, ticket sellers,| Hoyt was also effective and the | and M. E. Slattepy, ticket takers./inning passed without a Pirate | The team managers are: Arthur/reaching base. Grantham’s hot Boen, Frisco Best Service; “Peg-| grounder was grabbed by Gehrig. gy" Cronin, Morgan Haulers; J. E.| Koenig made a good stop and Sowash, Pants Stores. and E.j|threw out Harris, Gehrig leaping Hocken. Chevrolet Motors. un for a high throw. and Smith enmeell LEAGUE FLAG RACE is a newcomer to world series com- petition. year-old rookie. Moore this season was easily the best relief pitcher Of Haggins’ Big Four, Only P k aggins | 1g our, ‘. y ennoc . | |ferson County basebali league has _ Was Successful Against the Cardinals) FRINAY’S (AMP vcczcees os. cee Huggins’ big four is composed of Alexander a year ago, he must be , ~~ | although a tie is possible. Web- " -ber, scheduled ‘to meet McClellan ham, who in 1925 proved such a . *»| Sunday, is assured a victory by Shee. Al worked aguinst the Car- | nop” at first that he was taken Injury Suffered When Hit forfeit. dinais in 1926. but only Pennock | out for stuffy McInnis, a veteran} by J ine Drive Not as Seri- | Stioh’s opponent in the final game was really effective. He won twice y of the season, defeat the league |. Though Koenig is outhitting and . leaders, Shiloh and Webber would outfielding Wright on the year, the ous 3% Was at First . finish the season ima deadlock for Pirate sho p is by all odds the Though better man. That is, unless Koe- t. nig has improved some i100 per cent over his work of a year ago, when he was one of the “goats” of the set with the Cardinals. There is little argument at third base. Pie Traynor is by all odds the greatest far-corner guardian in baseball. Jumping Joe Dugan was regarded as a reali star a few years ago. But Joe has slipped. He is no longer able to accomplish what he did some years ago. For that reason, Pittsburg must be given the advantage at third. In 1925 against the Sevators, Traynor compiled a batting mark of .346. In the outfield, the advantage of | experience is the only edge for the Yankees. All three regulars— Ruth, Combs and Meusel. have been in the big series before. For the Pirates oniy Barnhart played in 1925. { It will be all new to the Waner ys—Paul and Lioyéd. However, if the Waners play up r geason’s standard, the Pittsburg outfield should be equally as good as the New Yorkers. That is, except for the fact that Pitts- burg’s meadow corps includes no slugger of the Babe Ruth type. But Alexander, Haines and Sherde!l proved in 1926 that the Babe can be stopped without home runs. Maybe the Pirate flingers wiil ac- complish the same trick. hectic gaime at Sportsman’s Park when Babe Ruth slammed out his three homer. . : Taken man for man, Kremer is more reliable than Hoyt, despite the Yankee pitcher's great record for the year; Aldridge easily matches Shocker and Hill or Meadows is as good as Ruether. Pennock is likely to prove a match fer any Man he is selected to op- pose. As regards catching, the advan- tage is wit: the Pirates. Ear! Smith caught six games in the 1925 ecries with the Senators and batted 350. Gooch worked in one. Of the men Huggins will have, Pat Collins saw service iv only a few innings a year ago. Bengough and Grabowski, as well as Spencer of the Pirates, will be making their debut under fire. Spencer, how- ever, is likely to gct into the game only as a pinch hitter. It is no cer- tainty what man Huggins will rely upon. — a. 1927 district singles title. By the ee -_ . _ . . nt Min ete ote att shih cuaiitaaiinad $e sherne £3 Ponce age tat” De Be Bae ee “ wer ol - “ " pt Nhe apr tay ~ at ke | iia Byres ¥ 4 S . os - ’ > ALE a fpr ALTE he em A ’ BIS gel De Yo, Faby a i “ vote: panne > ’ o_ C wie See ye seamen f A AO ke orn a emt ieee 7 x é Um plans thoes a “ a es ds fon elehne lite ™ ranked on actount of not tin Southwest Missourt. pute also kept Harry Bennett. me City: Hugo Breer, St. Louis, and Ji = H. Frazee. Pittsburg. Kan..| pave . being among the ranking were NO terete RNR Nip emo p Mery ih ag Rae ae wp 08 tates I het a vases ‘deh | SOUTKWESTERN BELL . ee ee ee aa cake 7 t ser M 2e¢s * © “a Sr et ¥ ‘ 4 7 . - - * Ain OR AE Oe or amceuegytoa® ny 2 ee ae ee ites. west i RRL a PG Ying thls 8 nm — - se “ td i salle = x o . talc Rips 6 aes e we + , : EE Oe EIEN AS sie. Bb ake: ma sisi Be ae ET AS: Pith Lee he a ae ee my 4 i ot. © REF WR ee ha Dbews Gee Oe a ER CL epee ae oe ea eee wins Same Gaara ie ah - ? nyt a 5 ; ‘ omy 7 - ye ol se eeitet ade acl ik ey ¥ ¥ rs ; ' " * ry ¥ 2 co singllicy = & % poy had oe OG Oe at Be carne ig ae tats Eee Peale aatite 0S wee Pde bn~ “KAA oid > peo ey hel lag: : eyelet, 31 “ » > re x , ra eames dient aoe a . - ee. .) 1. tect eee ‘ ee) " Me nl ee pes mes Ww etn thine “d 9 USSSA ALES IE, IE sR Ey Tmnentibing asa ie fy x RMR oe Se eee Re, 3 ier # “i y wee we “. Ane ake o4 wr % t aah -* me Ay ” ae — . iy elie te Coy . «grey Php PWR dO AR OO mer a Rear . . , , . , The National League champions finished with a .3{- team batting average, whereas the much her- aided Yankees had .306. This proves both can hit. Howeve: the Pirates’ mark can be considered better. Inasmuch as it was made off better pitching. The A. L. had few hurlers to compare with Alexander and Haines of the Card- inale; Greenfield of the Braves: # Petty and Vance, “obins; Benton of the Glants; Luque, Donohue and May of the Reds, Carison and Roo: of the Cubs. an@ Ulrich of the Phils. That's a bunch hard to beat. Yet the Pirates beat them. Thus, it would seem more import- ance should be attached to the Pi- rates’ batting figure than that turned in by the Yankees. It is in slugging that the Yankees are far ahead. The men of Hug- gins with those two home-run sluggers Ruth and Gehrig lead- | American Leaguers. lost art with each team. However | the Yankees were ahead with 89 | to €5. This more than anything else because Hazen Cuyler, one of the greatest base r'inners in the Heydlier organizaticn played in but $5 games owing to trouble ‘vith Manager Bush. Cuvuyler in those 85 battles pilfered 20 bases or an average of almost one every four games. This star, according to Bush, will not play. It was Cuy- ler who rapped out the double with the bases full against Johnson in the eighth inning of the final game in 1925 to clinch the world title for the National League. Today. though still a great basebal) play- er, he is a “bench warmer,” pre- sumably because he failed to slide into a base in an important game. As to fielding. it's an even af- fair. It's almost a dead-heat in double plays, too, with the Pirates owning 125 against i122 fer the Thus if pre-series figures mean anything it should be a finish fight right down to the seventh game. But, and this may be the decid- ing factor. If relief pitching is needed then the Yankees have the edge and the good right arm of Wiicy Moore, 32 years oid, who in 1926 was in « Class B circuit, may win the world championship for Miller Huggins. It happened that way once be. ‘ifore. That was in 1924 when the Senators met. the Giants and Fred. An unusual attraction in the field of amateur basebal! is offered at Fairground Park, Sunday noon, when four teams engage in a double-header for the benefit of tornado sufferers. The entire pro- ceeds from the “gate” will be turned over to the St. Louis Chap- ter of the Amertean Red Cross. The Morgan Haulers, 1927 cham- pion of the St. Louis Municipal League, and the Frisco Best Serv- after. | _ TELEPHONE CompParty ; : : or made in to the Business Offi ice team, St. Louls, of the Frisco | Lines, which has won 15 of the 20 ' games it has played this season. | will clash at 3 o'clock. The Pants | Stores and the Chevrolet Motors teams, both of the Muny league, will meet at 1:15 o'clock. The Frisco team is not in the Muny league and all its games this sea- 80n Were played out of town. Approximately 10,000 basebal) fans are expected to see this dou- ble-header. Tickets will sale Sunday at the park and also by the managers of the four teams. The players in these teams and those sponsoring these teams hit upon this method of doing their Marberry, who at that time was establishing a record as a relief flinger, stopped New York dead after George Mogridge. that ancient left-hander, had put the club off in front in the deciding contest. Maybe Wilcy Moore. a resident of the southwestern part of the State of Texas, will repeat with his “so-called. dry spithall,” be on. : ' ' : ; || TREND The very correctly turned out man wears starched collars to business. That is— ARROW COLLARS se ers PO Rage ae ie: Erte 21>, ac ; . ae a GREYHOUND RACI Every Night Except, Sunday Unéer the Same Aftilia Management as Madison Kennel ted With and Under the Direction of the THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOC ‘owgaoe St. Shares nos” Admission, 90€ ‘ vy U.S. Tax, > T Te : Sob. see ee sca 7 ick CARS Ieee } is ‘ E fg WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB — b tankings follows: ** +7 ee. = 2 ; ee eee ee® +++ 04 wee ee eeeeee eae ee eer & —d sete can "4 ee **te 422 *2e8 © * ws « ; eee eeee ER's = 2 ; ») } 4 Sas $e

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% & ack | aha ani to | the) hth get) nris hd isc! fio norrow., | There was the weual th photographers, who scurrieg | and there as prominent appeared. Severai of the |snappers risked their tives fever Ruth went to bat. .. ec : a 7 = > o x ¥ Bese —_——— ss Saad i , 2. = ‘ ithe series for the oe a | stood close fo the Bambino on ihe first base line. _lined one down the line they j ized the chance they were ta Ruth Much Photographeq ~ Kuth was the favorite suble = for the iwhen photographers, ang other athletes were " | snapped the Babe was asked | | pose with ae to give color % the ugan was Jjus oore nthe to oyd 4s Thompson. | the picture. The final contethaiiien of Altre seventh round of the Dems Tunney fight, featuring a foot's aroun. the improptu ring out near home plate. Somebody gummed up the graph wires and the worst conditions of any world series ¢ isted. Scores of correspondes wires that wouldn't work. 7 KEMPER M. A. TO PLAY — OZARK COLLEGE FI . Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo.. Coach C. W. Forner of the Kem ‘ soomagaraed School Yellow Jackets 5 eae: |his men through a final wo in preparation for their clash perspiringly tried to get action 4 , afd Schact was a burlesque of th Oct. om and scrimmage here this afternem day afternoon with Ozark Wesles an College gridmen of Carthasi Mo. Kemper's probable lineup. be: W. L. Johnston, left end; mon, left tackle: Capt. lef: guard; right guard: B right tackle: Denman, right McClure, quarterback; Leith, halfback; Rothwell, | Winberg, fullback. Davis to Coach at MARYVILLE, Mo. Oct. Earl A. Davis, former coach coach at Centen College. will join the staff of the Northeast Misse State Teachers’ College here, collegé vents day announced. cL CLUB RACING sept, Sunday Madison Kennel Club ler dhe Deen OUND RACING ASSOCIATION ore Total, 99¢ " Cie pi. Gordon Wilson, center: 5B. left halfback, | Missouri Wesleyan College and for -‘imer footbell 7 coaching PPE LIT ICLP OMELET LL: MERON ES EG Re ee a PRE, ae RM PIELE SCRA OES nce BS 2m SS s BURG, Oct. _ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 19? ROWNS GET CATCHER MANION, CARDS DRAFT DAVIS, ALSO A RECEIVER : Oe sem oe 5 a * ' 2 4 = ¥ i ; ; Bt INS; GIANTS TAN O'DAUE ar ae Four — Yanks and cs Only Clubs sg to Get Athlete. Re d Press. 5.—Twenty- league players were last night by club ownets can and National seat the annual draft meeting 4 by Baseball Commission- Ali of the clubs ex- Yankees and Athletics ? in the player selection. 4 st Louis Browns drew Manion from Newark, ‘the Cardinals obtained Catch- wis from Buffalo. whington, With four players, “4 the list, which developed sily spirited bidding‘for the = of Howard Freigau, third ae of the Kansas City Club s American Association. He Meined by Brooklyn after be- og | by 12 clubs. ae? ©’Doul, former Yankee } who compiled a notable fas an outfielder and slugger sn Francisco of the Pacific — this year, was drafted by ew York Giants. } list of drafted players ob- by the various major league ‘follows: ERICAN LEAGUE. nd—Bill Bayne, Pitch- Toronto, (played this with Greenville, S. C.) . Wilson, Ontfielder, Mil- bn Heving, catcher, _Iouls — Clyde Manion, : Breck, N. J. ~John Mang, short-s Wichita Falls, Tex.; G. H. pete Ft. “Worth, — Guilford Paulson, m—F. Griffen, pitch- emphis; Hugh McMullen, . Iouisville; Albert Coop- sicher, Birmingham, Ala.; as Taylor, Infielder, Hous- NATIONAL LEAGUE. burg — James Lindsay, San Antonio; Charles h. pitcher, Lawrence, Mass. inuis—Virgil Davis, catch- .: Baxter F. O’Doul, outfield- | B Francisco; Chester Nich- , Jersey City. Spy A. C. Whitney, mar New Orleans, pitcher, Waco, Tex. — Howard Freicau. nm. Kansas City, Mo.; 3 T MISSOURI TENNIS RANKINGS ‘GFIELD.’ Mo., Oct. 4.— manson, former Drury Col- ite, is No. 1 ranking ten- wer of Southwest Missouri me 1927 season. Announce- m the district rankings was May by the Springfield Ten- Po the 10 ranking singles fare from Springfield. Jarnes ween, Neosho, who ranked ame only out-of-town player recognition. #Oeters, Kansas City, who 81997 district singles title. # rankes on actount of not ‘tn Southwest Missouri. me also kept Harry Bennett. P ity: Hugo Breer, St. Louis, ai Frazee, Pittsburg, Kan.. among the ranking eucings follows: ‘a Terk Johnsen: 2. Arthur pod. Busiek: 4, Paul Frederick - elard; 6. J. K. Woolfenden; 7. © Grady Sanford; 2. ee 10. Hubert Pipkin. MRS k and Sanford; «2. 4 Johnson: 3, Baldwin and | and Smith: 5, Lucas and - EV - LT EASI EASILY TS RANKEN, 44-0 meevelt High School foot- me enjoyed nothing more } Workout at the ex- Ranken Trades schoo! aay afternoon, Coach ag virtually every — squad to share in | | victory in their game Bo uth Bide gridiron. Confined almost ex- Ranken'’s territory. Proved ineffective ™® plunges and occasion- Gtheir opponents. % Por latte Regular Rules and Customs of Baseball Should Apply Are Doing Something. By Ring Lardner. Copyright. 1927.) minute attempt to be of assistance to the friend of my youth, Donie Bush, in his ball club’s impending brawl with the big bruisers from the Bronx, this handsome writer gained audience last night with Judge Landis and presented a scheme which, if put into effect, may change the entire complexion of the series and probably of all future baseball. It would be clearly unfair to pit these two teams vs. each other on even terms. The Yankees won the pennant the day before the season opened and the only thing they have had to worry. them since was the remote possibility that one of the other American League would trade itself in bulk for Casey Stengel’s Toledo nine and thus introduce the element of competition into what has long been laughingly known as the Ban Johnson Circuit. This didn’t hap- pen and the Yanks are entering the world’s series as care free as a vegetable dinner. Whereas, cn the other hand, the Pirates are nervous. If they ain’t nervous, they ain’t human. I don’t mean to im- ply that they are scared. If they was the kind of boys that gets terrorized, they would have jumped right out of the league just listening to the Giants talk. But you can’t go through what they have been through and not feel kind of shaky and for that reason I have figured they ought to be given some litthk handicap to kind of counterbalance the advan- tage of the Yankees sangfroid. Makes His Suggestions. Well, I suggested to the Judge that regular baseball rules and customs prevail only when he New York players are doing some- thing, but that when the Pittsburg athletes are performing either in the field or at bat the game be played according to the etiquette observed in tennis and golf, the two outdoor sports whose expon- ents appear to be very sensitive. Judge Landis, who was now doz- ing off, asked me to jot down a mind so they might be submitted to Messrs. Dreyfuss and Ruppert before game time. I have kept a copy of same and here they are: 1. The umpire shall request that while a Pittsburg pitcher is pitch- ing or a Pittsburg fielder fieldiag or a Pittsburg batter batting, the spectators maintain absolute si- lence. 2. There shall be no booing of any Pittsburg player at any time. 3. The spectators shall not ap- plaud Pittsburg errors. 4. When a New York batter hits a ground ball or fly ball to any Pittsburg infielder or outfielder. there shall be no demonstration of any kind until the play is com- pleted. 5. If a Pittsburg player is called out when a New York player thinks he is really safe, or when a safe hit by a Pitsburg player is called foul and a New York play- er thinks it is fair. the New York player shall purposely strike out the next time he comes to bat and then turn to the press stand and smile as much as to say, “This is true sportsmanship, typical of France.” 6. No spectator shall be allowed By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Oct. 5. — This world’s series battle won't be any tougher than a few that Joe Harris and John Miljus, two Pirate stars, have experienced. Joe and John were bunkmates in the A. E. F. They fought through the war with the 320th Infantry, headquarters company, of the 80th (Blue Ridge) Division, seeing especially hot ac- tion during the Argonne offensive in September, 1918. “One-Eye” Connelly, self-styled “world’s champion gate-crasher,” arrived with the prediction that the Pirates would win the first game but that the Yankees would capture the series. can do either with about equal vehemence. The literary output among the competing athletes, or rather the stories put out undef their signa- tures, shatters all records. Both managers, in addition to six Pirate regulars and five Yankees, are adding the personal touch. Lee Meadows Jr., eight years old, is batting for his dad in this field. Real Battle in Center. The battle for- centerfield and lead-off honors between Earle Combs, the Kentucky Colonel, and Lioyd Waner, younger of the “poi- son brothers,” figures to be a high spot. Both are flashes on the bases, although Lioyd seems to have a slight edge in speed. Both cover a wide outfield zone and Only When New Yorkers PITTSBURG, Uct. o.—In a last few of the regulations I had in| “Yankees Should Be Made To Replace Divots While Running -Bases,”’—Lardner eens RING LARDNER_ to rise to his feet except between innings. Must Replace Divots 7. New York players, whether running bases or running after batted balls, shall stop and replace each divot made by their spikes be- fore making another one. 8. In the game called golf it is annoying to- most high class play- ers to have anyone stand close to them or directly behind them while they are making a stroke. Therefore, when Pittsburg players are about to swing their bats, the New York catcher and the home plate umpire shall betakeé them- selves to one or the other of the two benches and remain there quietly until the Pittsburg player has swung. “Well, K. M.” I said to the Judge when I had red the above aloud to him, “will you see that these ideas are carried out*” ( “Yes,” he replied. /‘Just toss them in the basket there and the maid will tend to them in the morning.” | “Is everything Jake with you, Judge?” I asked. “Oh, no,” the Judge answered. “T like Barney just as well.” Deciding that the high commis- sioner of baseball was growing a trifle ribald, I ventured downstairs to the crowded Schenley lobby and ran into Jimmie Sheckard, who played left field for Methuselah’s club in the days when fly balls had to be caught in the beard. “What do you think of the series, Sheck?” I shouted in his good ear. : “It ougth to be a_ short series,” he said. ‘“Both the managers are short. If you tookK Bush and Hug- gins and laid them end to end, the game warden would make you throw them back in the brook.” “TY never thought about both of them being s0 little,” I said “Maybe their success will influ- ence the owners of other major league clubs to hire brief man- agers.” “Hardly,” said Mr. Sheckard. lifting his skirts and beginning an old fashioned quadrille. “Look at Dave Bancroft and Ray Shalk. They are both midgets, too. But if you took them and laid them end to end, or even side by side, it would be at least a week before you would have to apply for tickets to a world series between the White Sox and Braves.” World Series Side Lights in the experience but Lioyd has gotten along pretty well in his first major league year without much seasoning. Honus Wagner, who led the Na- tional League in hitting eight times, the first 27 years ago, spoke as one batsmah to another when Babe Ruth drove a bal] out of the park in ‘batting practice. “That's hitting ‘em, Babe,” was the great Wagner's tribute. “You are a good hitter yourself,” said Ruth. “Want to hit one?” “No, thanks,” re- plied Wagner, who is on the shady side of 50, “I’m leaving the hitting now to you kids.” The former star Pittsburg shortstop says “We” as he calls the Pirates, will win the series. The speed of “Big Ben” Paschal, substitute Yankee outfielder, amazed Pittsburg fans who saw him chasing fly bails. “Watch that big fellow run,” said a close observer as the 190-pound Paschal dashed about. The outfielder stole 34 bases in one season with At- lanta in the Southern Association, before he became understudy to Babe Ruth. Babe Ruth jokingly accused Dan Howley, manager of the St. Louis Browns, of tipping off the Pirates pitchers to the Yankees weak- nesses, “That's a fine crack” came back Howley, “when you know I only won one game from you this season.” Bill McKechnie, who master- minded the Pirates to their 1925 world’s series, gave Donie Bush an earful of advice. There seems to be ea rush of support for the both have batted around .850 for Buc manager from past and pres- the season. ‘Earle has the edgeent Pittsburg stategists. 1 hart 40 ways from the jack. PITTSBURG FANS | BEG FOR GUYLER; BUSH ADAMANT Lots of Dynamite in the Situation Which Keeps) == One of Baseball’s Great- est Stars on Bench Dur- ing Season. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Oct. 5.—You will have to hand it to this little fellow, Donie Bush, who will lead those Pirates against the Yankees in the world series. Bush has nerve, He has plenty of nerve. None but a nervy manager would keep Hazen §8S. Cuyler, one of the very best outfielders in baseball, riding the wood, as they say here, in the face of the loud and persist- ent squawks of the customere and newspaper critics. Cuyler will not play in the open- ing lineup. Bush made that state- ment without reservation today. He said that the team that had proved the best in the National League would be good enough to win the world serics. Bush Does Not Dodge the Issue. “I want to win this serfés as much as any man in the world,” said Donie this morning. won the pennant in the National League after the greatest fight a ball club ever knew. We will win this fight regardless of what the Yanks think or regardless of what the Yanks do, and we will win it without Cuyler. “In my judgment the team is strongest as I arrayed it. I stood on my judgment and I will continue to stand on my judgment. If we win all right. If we lose; too bad. But we will win or lose without Cuyler.” Cuyler is out of the series and has been out of the game for half the season because he and Bush could not agree on the question of who was running the bal] club. The Pittsburg fans want “Kiki” Cuyler in there, and they make that want known in loud and rau- cous tones every time poor old Clyde Barnhart goes up to take his cut. The fdns think that Hazen 8S. is a better ballplayer than Barn- So, Oo, does everybody else except Bush and his boss, Mr. Barney Dreyfuss. Messrs. Bush and Dreyfuss form not only a loud but also a powerful minority in this case. They are sitting in the driver’s seat, and it is their edict that Cuyler stay parked on the bench. That would seem to be that. Oh, if They Lose! If, however, the Corsairs should lose. this series by a margin so scant that it could conceivably represent the difference between Cuyler and Barnhart, you will hear @ squawk such as has not been heard out of the Alleghenies since the burning of Fort Duquesne. They also serve who only sit and wait, they say, and Cuyler will be very much in this series if he nevy- er lifts his favorite bat from the big pile in front of the Pirate bench. There is plenty of @ynacitic in the situation, and “Kiki” has it in his power to cause a heap of trou- ble, not positively, of course. He is too smart for that. But nega- tively, simply by being there and being what he is, which is only one of the best hitters against left- handed pitching in baseball, and One of baseball’s greatest base run- ners. In a way, Cuyler is the only fly in Bush’s ointment. Donie squeaked through to a pennant in his first year at the helm of the Pirate brig “We . Goodabye, Jack. 4 tees RICKARD has been mas- er-minding again. Deciding that the king of! punch throw- ers, William Harrison Dempsey, is too good to waste on a paltry $200,000 indoor “gate,” Tex -an- nounces that Dempsey will not fight, this winter. He will be saved for.the big outdoor show which probably will «mark the opening of the proposed Rickard concrete “bowl,” All is well for Rickard, in this arrangement. But think of Demp- sey. Jack can not afford to slip back into idleness. Each year makes conditioning harder, after a layoff, Each twelfth month sees something depart from the legs -—~ those props of fighting ability which no boxer can af- ford to have weaken, By battling through the winter Dempsey could hope to improve on the form he showed at Chi- cago. That display was a. dis- tinct advance over his Sharkey fight, which was an improvement over Jack’s pitiful display against Tunney, at Philadelphia, Fight- ing his way through the winter months Jack could really be a better Dempsey, next September, than he was this year. But an idle Dempsey is doomed. ~ ” * Giving Him Credit. ~ ESIDES being credited with being the Punch King of all times, Dempsey is placed in a elass by himself as a drawing card) by Impressario Rickard. Rickard gives Dempsey the distinction of having been the principal magnet in luring $5,- 637,092 worth of cash custom- ers to three fights within one year. Rickard and others believe that Dempsey, not Tunney, was the bait that caused the fish to strike. They base the assumption on the reception that has greeted the pair when they appeared to- gether in public at Madison Square Garden. Wild cheering for Dempsey, boos and very few cheers for Tunney. Strange and singular circum- stance, but true. And it bears out Rickard’s view that in Demp- sey the world has the most col- orful battler in modern ring his- tory. HAZLETON CAPTURES * $3000 HARNESS EVENT ATLANTA, Oct. 5.—Hazeiton, one of the biggest money winners of the year on the grand circuit, won the Biltmore stake, a 2:12 trot with a purse of $3000 yesterday at the Southeastern Fair here. The time was 2:05. Clara Bascom, owned and handled by T. W. Mur- phy, was second. Walter Candler’s Louis Direct won the Dinkler Stake, a 2:07 pace, worth $2500. David Fellows, an- other Candler pacer, was second. In a 2:17 pace for southern a, Walnut Grattan wen. best time, 2:07%. without the Michigan laundry- man’s help. But the serieg ig like- ly to be something else again. “Kiki” figured to be a great star against the Yanks, particularly with Pennock or Ruether on the mound. If he doesn’t get the chance and the Bucs blow the Duke, then listen for the roar of the grand stand managers, % Lack of 1S SO Unnecessary tonics wick pe Fr pros more harm than good. correcting baldness and promoting hair growth es ee a See is applied to each Said Gaiedinaston bp feso~scems diligntinn~ieatia nelle, ‘World's Leading Hair Specialists—40 Offices in U. S. Thomas. WRAY'S |G feds cee! Tunney’s View. T Tunney’s camp pret tle the’ course of one of the morning interviews.granted to a group of reporters, en bloc, the chatter turned. on fight crowds and Gene drifted to the subject of his memorable frosty reception ‘n the ring with Dempsey. “How do you explain Tunney was asked. “Envy,” replied Tunney. “The fans seem unable to adjust their minds to the fact that I have earned a lot of money quickly. They also can’t understand that I have tastes not considered ap- propriate to the profession. They are just a bit-envious of success, that’s all.” Most of us will differ. The principal] objections to Tunney that one hears are: “He’s a runaway fighter.” “He wouldn’t dare swap punches with Dempsey.” “He’s high-hatting the fans.” Nothing at all about begrudg- ing him his success. Nobody begrudged Dempsey his money or success. But because Jack was willing to give and take with anybody who would face him, he gradually won the favor of a crow. that for years was hostile. Dempsey stands for the style of fighting the mob likes; Tunrey does not, “That's att. It Didn’t Work. CORRESPONDENT asks why it wouldn’t be a good plan to have a complete series of interleague contests, between major league clubs, to be played simultaneously with the world’s series. He would have second, third, fourth, etc., place teams of the rival leagues play series against each other. The principal reason that this plan is not in vogue‘is that it was once tried and abandoned. For some reason the majority of the post-season series were fail- ures. RS In cities where two teams were established, St. Louis, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and New York, fall series have been tried and, with the exception of Chi- cago, found wanting. Now even the Chicago series has been dropped. Apparently the public at this season is fed up on baseball, ex- ts | Nebraska Carries Its Own Beds for Football Squad ARRYING beds along for football camp. C. L. Brewer, beds have been shipped from the visiting Nebraska football game Saturday. There was a here two years ago. BY WAR VETERANS the 1927 world’s series after he re- Babe was seated in his room at the Babe opened the door and there ers under his left arm and a cane of the home-run king. Over in Europe,” slowly walked to ans of Pittsburg for breaking your run and we hope you get one in have ever received since I’ve been thank them from the bottom of my to Lou Gehrig’s room and also pre- : By the Associated Press. ¢ : the players to sleep in is the ; Missouri athletic director, yes- : Lincoln to be installed in the team to sleep in the night be- little talk about a poor night's BABE RUTH IS GIVEN PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 5.—Babe turned from a strenuous batting Roosevelt Hotel when there came stood a disabled veteran of the under the other. The soldier lad, who had been the center of the room. home run record. We always get the world’s seri-s.” playing baseball,” said Babe to the heart.” sented the broad-shouldered first COLUMBIA,” Mo., Oct. 5. C latest wrinkle at Nebraska's terday received word that 46 Columbia Country Club here for fore the Missouri-Nebraska rest after the Huskers last visit BASKET OF FLOWERS Ruth got his first real kick out of session at Forbes Field yesterda . a knock on the door. World War with a basket of flow- “Come in, boy,” was the greeting badly messed up in the “Big Series “These are from the war veter- a big thrill when you hit a home “This is the greatest gift that I soldier lad. “Tell the boys that I The soldier lad then went over baseman with a basket of flowers. \Two Veterans at Illinois Injured In Scrub Game | Mills and Mariner Hurt in Con- test Won by Seconds by 7-6 Score. — Gy the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. &.—The Mini varsity eleven has tasted the bit- terness of defeat and today foun two veterans in the hospital. Coach Bob Zuppke was an amazed spectator yesterday “when he watched a hard-fighting second string team nose out the regilars « 7. to 6. It was a costly practice game sending Mills, star punter, to the hospital with an infected arm, and Marriner, two-year letter- man tackle, beside him with an injured knee. The defeat was brought about my McClure, second string center, who - picked up a fumble and raced for” a touchdown. Nowack kicked goal. Timm later scored for the varsity but missed the try for the tying point. Used at Back. The Hawkeyes at Iowa threw up - embattlements for the. Ohio. State attack Saturday and found them . effective against the men. Glasgow who starred in the ing victory was used as a regular b ck. Wisconsin’s badger eleven, was sent at everything from tackling the dummy to real scrimmage. Smith, the lad who scored three touchdowns last Saturday, was used at fullback, “Only 11 days until Onto State” . was the sign that confronted North- western as Coach Hanley sent his squad through the “worst work- out of the season.” Northwestern has the champion Rocky Mountain team from Utah on the men Satur- day as an appetizer for his Big _ Ten premier. ; Indiana’s “Scrappin’ Hoosiers” worked hard for Pat Page with their eye on the Chicago game this week end, WOOD, WIRE, and rim troubles. he ihe - cept as to the world series. * her ee meena ECT MALT EXTRAC al ’ aa (be . . > Sige " . iy . Ait HOp GOODYEAR Convenient Payments _ Liberal Allowance on Your Old Tires Regardless DISC WHEELS REPAIRED | - Save time and money—bring our expert your whesll GLENN’S, Grand & Pine dless of Make — ~ hae — When Only the Best Will Do —~Get Hyde Park - When you want the finest malrsyrup you can buy—the purest, most depend- able malt extract possible to obtain—ask for Hyde Park Malt Syrup. Your dealer has it in three pound cans — seventy cents per can. But when you want more than any malt syrup has—Finer flavor—all the richness and tang of the finest barley malt and All Hyde Park Products are from any su free boiled away Malt. “It has it.” hops (expertly mixed and with nothin }-—get Hyde Park Two kinds of posses, vive shia abia, Red label—4’/z pound can, $150, ~ea The conde dee oa centage of hops}, 244 pound can SOc. ‘ * ; — anion made —the label is on the cam. HYDE PARK SALES CO., 1440 NORTH 15th ST. - ST. LOUIS abe ASR OC ne ea Ee Re BESS A = des ee GS a INNER ROR 8h AB CS ROM * rnp pultintansdadaiaie aeeeediadna Wh enfatennig OA Semngnonene A Sia Lod ~ + - : ° = a la ene eg ee ee a er a ie ee er ed ORG PRNON, A REA PIED DI AR, OMIT gpa —o avoanavednnattress ROR NAN OE AL IO! AEE LD EE RELLY I NN RE BOE ROS AR CIS NE SB RG - OE RRND TREO A TE Pn Ee ee A GI HE wr my

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: | . __. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ ; oOuls POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, i: a ' es en a Soc nia ST. L U | oct. 28, his oppenent to de either Dwyer Outboxes Lembardo. city Ino 0 = ary. ack Sharkey or Paulino Uscudun.| |. associated Pres night in the ¢ ~ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS = SCOTT HERETO [Ecos 2 iS tier lB and ag A ergy oe Sweish heavy-| Dwyer of Huteni . .out- ont men are , ms Scott down for the p — wn ances mos tom | PARTICIPATE IN iscsi. Si) ~ | morrow’s Racing Entries TO OPPOSE BILLIKENS /man came goad s ad At Creve Coeur. At Jamaica. Special to the Post-Dispatch. \ janxious to get a match with | Ov oS By the Associated Press race, claiming, 3-year-clds end YP.) SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 5.— . |Paulino. He claims the Span Goodyear, Dunlop, | nf ¢ ‘% race, Donation, $400, all ages, : Has fouled him in their fight in Eng- Why Pay Sach Hick Prices! tt will 7. eix foriongs: e farlones, claiming: Clodomir 11...-113| netermined to make a strong ae . é F S Pass > Wayne. ion no was given the de- down to our Service Station and xet ous * 2 329 Pee pet “fee th _ = rs showing in the annual battle with | British Champ land. Pauli . : [omacon 08 Richard An- ; eees) . hares. . 3 ; 7 wi. Np ; . bh be ‘ cision. Let Us Do ‘ RI TEAM — - Eres 83 ecarrie ‘eile : : 4 or en ke és 80 eligible: , the St. Louis University Billikens, | Ta ken Part in 73 Fights, When Jack Dempsey visited tis \ ; Your Tire uM EBCEANTS os ne. alten get ...i00 Slartcameen ris | iot..117 Pipe Stem ...-.196/ ¢ne Southwest Missouri Staie) 4 \don on his European tour, Scott WN . patring TIRE Co. a rian by , mH T1G Benny Rubdins .-) ah of ith a ; ae + ub si ftynones. oalat Wo sen . cage Joan Grier....-106) Teachegs College Bears are wor her..100 High Star 108 The Bears won : . bis : | e a ee een | At ¢ Laurel pap 105 Cherry Pie”: ::.105| games, swamping Southwest Bap-| the Olympic, with Charlie Rose, sthe, If 700 Rave Coes ree caneaitn te et instead of a triumphant putting the final touches | First, race. $1900. claiming, maiden 2-| Prenir’ conditions, maiden fillies, | tist College of Bolivar, 94 to 0, and|manager. He has signed a contract repaired. Competent ae ech to victory for the varsity Tiger eleven which is to meet} resr-olds, six furlongs. 2 lds, five furlon nsas Nezge of Rickard to fight in New York — ar Nebraska here Saturday, and at the | 5 | 109 Irish Tord ..... Belmore, Bove 118 Secure parece ae “g College of | with . 203 N. 7th St,. Near e* sentatives, they encountered Ratification ecard a -F same time casting about among his | Dear lady ..... ceed } . ia if opposition. The wage Eo not reserves seeking material to stop| pine cs. - ee , succeeded in holding the gaps left by injuries in last | Wedding Flicht 114°Alma : BOR Jacage Minot. . 7 = wee scoreless, but showed @ se- MOAR RAN ARLES LIER MO ; +t , 3- year- -olds” ay’s conflict with the Kan- | ana un. one and ‘gixteanth tiles Ss , -sogepa dad * Hobson pd ...108 *Hichland Daisy + up, one mile ‘and. Everglade iS *Priceman , . r sel *e-* To be sure, reserves now are poe es wate | Resourceful BA cag tga *McAuliffe ‘ “a 4 e a x more plentiful and beef is less of a “Third race. $i 300. claiming, 3:year-olce | Bo Drawing Board. AT ONA. rarity in Missouri ranks now than | ani wp six furlong » ei RAM : *Harry Heilman..10% General Tripp . i 2. AE Le | ° | via , Bob ns watched aa five years ago, but the eleven Fenlicht .......105 Leatherwood .°. ere cet ae, oS Selections. e ore : pms 7 me with little evidence which Henry placed in the field — Dave .... Venus Toor 2 f By TRACKMAN ) thoroughf : zh vy, while the freshmen ; ” a0 4S neh: RE) feat S Nt "alas “4 2 way Second race. $1300. claiming. 3- year-olds AND ENTRIES the varsity men with their to the wall on several occa~ ee eee Wcr-aart «= roLetsgesesrs . . . . ~~) ee | pesiadttieds Fn SS ee eens oy ee ¥ : Missionary .. . 1—Noonday Sun. Stephano. Vick’s -Va- last Saturday against the Wildcats ht shee: gatas 4 £ | git 3 : » Sand | DO , and the one which he must knit end cioud” — } r e ¢1 7% —Coolauzh -Castle. Baby Face. Sky ioe Son eS New way grows new hair in together to attempt to stem Ernest | Ortlieh wAlex Woodiifte is Selections ; So Neversettle Dust. Sadie Concern. Late | “= Je as 90 days or TEST IS FREE o% : ( Suge be: . RB ae Beare’s Crimson horde this week Sport Trail ... ' . i—How’ ® That. Acting Buddy, Killavo- Fe e Foe are startling in their contrast. 3 / Sa Bem a f } : e.4 > rib iit , “Last week it was an all-veteran orig © pees OF wees see | At Laurel ucdor ents Left. Commercial Traveler. | igre es Pept es The new scientific way d oes this. SERVICE CARS from Wellston Loop, f : O11 “se ee @* ' ‘ " ¥ . , eleven—with the exception of Bob Sr geet O° : 1—Alma, ‘Wedding’ Flight. Avarrior Bold. ee, Se. Gomes Hever, Scrap the | ye 4 ORS A recently discovered liquid is mzs- and Hamilton, Grand and Washington, 1 Mehrie, who edged his — in at sees Congress .... | g—Bobeto, Overtoko. Parchege. Se Whirl. Melrose. Commander J te. oo ae he saged directly into hair roots by Wa shington form, which romped over the Ag- ~~ my : ‘year-olds and up, one | gt air Star, Edith Cavell, Widener en- | nine Mixht 1! Dan Moody. Peero. é 64 Infection is stopped—hair roots are gies with a decisive victory. This | Sic wseesee 105 aFgirnese 5 | §-—Cand For, All Fey. Purple Pirate. | ‘ Entries. i aa rejuvenated. Dandruff ends-+-hair - SPECIAL week the veterans are sitting | rick ib Prentice allowance claimed. t amaica,- | : How's That but merely dormant—that if 150,000 his best forward a his . G. F. T. RYALL_ - i. Ruth Miss Steam | of these cases hair roots were revived. Liquid Scalp Massage > * one) yearevere = or po ‘ Sees aS DEMPSEY ‘Bead 4 ) o' Love. ge on. 2—Be Rriend. Monday Morning. sem — N, Great 8 Geo. oom i = ixteenths mile: hy pen Go Shut. Al Galnet. Peggy Tay- r Sucesefu) 5—Samaron. Up and Down. Ho 2 ae : Staeee . ¢ IT in? BUS Star, “Stoneace. Annie ough Little Flower Bunker Hil} I. *—Sporty McGee, Tangerine. Col. Toka. | pga Mtoe Gre honky Pee -— ~~ ¢j-- -— — en ame ya ee ~ @ ’ Bes & : still limping, and Captain George | oni, 116 pf | At Creve Coeur. s ~- Rolley Toes se yaa ag a knee so badly jn- Bt Gal + 18 2 p= | Mee By F.3. MAY. Sheehy's Gift II ag nunter's Battle | . i ure mn the Aggie game that hr|A s sesnee ae Vik he eile, Passenger, Out of Sight. AT WELLST N 3 tae Cub can scarcely walk. And Flamank aJ. C. Ejlis pit bAudiey Farm en- | 3—Rotar ~ Spats. Pian, Manipulator. ON. try. cW. R. Coe entry. | ; is the consistent passer on the Tiger | | Third Race $1200, claiming, 3-year | 3 arene ater ae ean Selections. : ti squad. « Likewise, it was on Fla. | 04%. mile and Matha Loos, Ms i—Lotd Burr. Sa : . «© Bes agosa mank that the punting burden was : ds Dynes EK : 1 jar Boy. Arragoss, Hasty Mies. on tare To Sag Be Fy, ~ Cato. Baitle ‘to fall when Tuttle was injured Specie Al nice Sth aa ~ PETES ne. = BEAUMONT NET TEAM Pe cas. ‘viel Molly. Clara Caldron. Keen and on Flamani that the line | old fillies. six furlongs: $—Monroe. | Burghley. Irish Vic. . plunging burden was also thrown | ,. Katherine Ww. 4 4 DEFEATS ROOSEVELT IN aa Along. Flying Jack. Oakland wo Tuttle’s passing from the pic- Ada. aees Kitty, Cat ia: 403 | PUBLIC SCHOOLS’ MEET el Svain. Matt Brown. Black Fifth: Bace—$1400. allowances, the Jet-|_ The Public High Schools’ tennis! {—Beotesagr Guin side, Robis'a hiv None of the injuries is expected | S—Professor. Suir Side. Robin's River. | Regent. lineme the Bast than two or three weeks, but in { {cist .....-- 1068 Golor Sergeant .106/ the courts of Tower Grove Park, | Entries. cea ee 3 ping any number of coaching i Rib te : First race. three-sixteenths mile game will have been written into | | Fe rm” Creek, S-year-olds, gee me | Velt, three matches. to one, while : an See 4 Keith — & bye Third F =e — wa e. eit entiet crucial. enry used 25 men | Mcnight Rose . ! DOUBLES. nroe P é o : Princess Darrell. 110 )| _ Henselmeier Wall ¢ ic Berbix an oe ch Arnold Horween at Har- ‘sh against the Aggies, and another | Tobie 198 R At foated plore, ax and Craftek "Uileant Fifth rqee tive-cixteensthe mile: ' Re ar ese e: a ‘ them headlong into the fray. calm as ne. se 7 Hamilton (Central) defeated Kornfeld me sir de aioe ‘soak "oe mA these changes made the var- and confident. But Saturday, it, At Hawthorne. "_illiman (Cleveland) “defeated Piumme Ratto Boy 7 : | dj Geveloped a bad case of but- is going to be new tomthem, and) ri-s race, $1200. claiming, 3S-year-olds (Central). 6-3. 6). ot Wmumer | Matt Brown Frivolous Friend a singers. The scrubs | Missouri's hopes rest on how the. and up, six fur! ongs es Schneider ee. ge )} defeated aie wee ON — “e . over two touchdowns during | youngsters conduct themscives un- | Mag asp ake ot cp Alay 5 prod ei hen iggy ll ane Walz (Cleveland). 4—6. + an Hot . LF noagel a | . = a epidemic of fumbling that hit der fire | iio -?. .....330 Tee Pet .....t8l. * ~— Paria Flich ag, eo a > varsity. Following the bail . Ali > t By No Means i i e Ric lie >} a4, ‘ a - ee Mehrie Certain to Start. ee a, fet oy OED -108| SCHWARTZ OUTPOINTS 2 ge aS a a “y the scrubs made one run ars, Henry has devoted this week of or, 109 °Billy Beer ... BLAZ RODRIGUEZ IN (2°0fmst sta ; a yards and another of %, ‘, . .....113 Dr. Maxton Suir Side Robin’ — = On fu secret practice «0 far to an exam.- *Kendall |". ...113 Sixteen Sixty Dventannie Reckless O' Boy | wpe ination of the strength of various Neat Girl .... cre 4 FLYWEIGHT TOURNEY Roval Meadows J : _ ning in advance of Harvard's Second race. $1200. claiming, 3-ycer- | Ninth race. one-quarter mile: o backfield combinations..and as yet | wis and up six furlongs. gs. 3-y | By the Associated Press senhen, tee Cromane Boy nal game with Purdue the Starting lineup appears to be |*Captain Guard 113 Loyal Legion 13! NEW YY > . , | Snow Drift anita | ‘- urday, the effect did not tend | Mond Mor " * Bes a oo | ° ORK, Oct. 5.—I2zz) the’s Hare Reigning Recent Ee anybody's guess. Mehrie, the lone | Twelve Sinty. ” 108 St “ okie wees Schwartz of New York outpointed Sword Buckle Bondage ) — eters mism. and the coach- sophomore to start last week, wil) | ¢1 2. wk : : | staff bab! e th | mene @aaahe Jats, tt thd a —_ . .-118) Blaz Rodriguez of Mexico last night had a few pointed rv- — . =O : e ' » ~* pro ¥y «ge e call again. Hej ciene Rohan ..101 Glenview. .108;in a 10-round bout. Schwartz a admirably against the zoe. D. ant + *Galushe 113) weighed 109%. Rodriguez 112. The pTieers Show New Backs. . : ® eo | i. : 7 Third race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds| contest marked the second round . 3 | > se eeton, getting ready for the Diemund is in good shape, and and up, @#ix furlo nse: © of a flyweight elim ination tourna- d : race. “$1200. lating, 3-yeai-2ide| Races Sunday go in at a crucial time, and in good | *Annie Conghite Rg sgeoree Dever. . é °Manarchiat downs. z oe ee , 401 *Kitten on the and Track mn ) , | . eR PRINCIPIA TO PLAY Seventh race. $1200. Claiming. 3-year | Twenty minutes f Ci aide and up, one mile an e@ sixteenth: AND HAD rom City Limits. | : , ag | Olive Street Road and Creve SOLDAN HIGH FRIDAY jitter." fi Sexo eh ve 6 a Creve Coeur i Getting away to a delayed start Trev _ a is 303 | grounds, : om account of adverse weather, a gee . Delmar Boul. and Ki P : Selliiaia Academy wit open tts +192. *Paul Wetdel IY, mi . Chine coal, to *apnrent ice ‘allowance claimed. grid season with a game against Weather cloudy: track fast. Soldan High Friday afternoon, to e | People’s Motor Bus direct from » played On the Principia field. at Kansas City 8, Sedalia 0. © end of Delmar-Olive street car line. : 7 Send « Copy to Tout Out-of-Town Friends end Montclair. Money de- | s..+6: to ime Post Dtepatch . - from the eale of tickets will} SEDALIA. Mo. Oct. §.—The Werld’s Series Baseball Game 0 for tornado relief work. it has| Kansas City Blues defeated the Se- Broadcast Through Loud been decided by the schoo! authori-/| dalla Business Men’s ball club here , _ Speakers on Fair Ps jee.. T } earns witl start at 3:30' yesterday afternoon, § to 0. before * Grounds. ae about 600 spectators. ee ee ¥ : eet . tennis emppnnaapat yeti - etre a — RE I rs es - ee To e ee, ee te ee 2 ORG ee ne ee = te t “ nS Coe panes > Nae Sure ‘3 rok bs aearoar . “ty tate : h a . ‘i a eis ~s 7 ; te i Sips pe Asi Ste nkventigg 'y ga poion tent RE iva mtg ‘ if. ‘ ive oes * A PT a Or ene) PR: ; ey ’ Sy rh at otal Sein ee oes ay “ey, ote tt ‘3 ernest i Pasian reat he ade oer J res hfe fer ¥5 =e ett SS PS IPE ny m . i, : ae ses a tude : -

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boxed Ted Lombardo «b City in a 10-reotnd bones night in the opinion o¢ na The men are weiterwe writers who witnesseq «. bh High Pricest it will Pay you te én Low Pp, Service Station and «et our t Sunday m. To reach track, take ransfer to Kirkwood-F erguson » park. By auto, take north ay ares—Kin way, n Av., Lucas and Hunt Rds, of Rd. west to Carson Rd., Wellston Loop, from D . ry end and Washington, Ninth SPECIAL haraoh Valley Feature Cup Race. F - : 3 RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c (No Tax) - of ado “+ 1. Suet = = Sty me pil cS ; S| p a y $ ly Second - Stringers Fai to Please Coach Hig- sing in Scrimmage. - Washington University foot- 2 _grab-bag is full of surprises ie geason. Yesterday while the ee varsity rested, the reserves ee unleashed against a group of “nitious freshmen who surprised sn their coach, Johnny Davis. | varsity reserves have been mping at the bit, as few have sen used in the two Bear victories , gate. It was expected they manid eun riot over the yearlings, yo pave been in practice only a ee Pas ¥ ~ > SE ee a ‘ ; ' 2 5) 2 ee 36 yt. " J “Rut instead of a triumphant Search to victory for the varsity ntatives, they encountered mire opposition. The frosh not mig succeeded in holding the re- seveg scoreless, but showed a se- ss of ground gaini: g plays which ‘4 the varsity men with their isks to the wall on several occa- oach Bob Higgins watched the “mmagse with little evidence of tion. While the freshnien we promise of valuable material - next year, Higgins had an- eunced his intentions of using a mbe-> of reserves against Rolla. Fhether the tesistance which the Meerves met will influence his de- sion when arranging his line-up, ie refused to say. | The Bear pony backfield in which Millard, Harding, Rawdon, Axe ind Lehrding were included, ripped uf sorie good gains. The Lest was im off-tackle dash by Lohrding. "In the line for the reserves, Siimmers and Drake at tackle food firm, while Jablonsky and s at guard worked-hard. The h as a whole, however, did not as expected. 'For the frosh, Useman, quarter- back; Kearns, end, and Butts, cen- er Useman is the fastest ) backfield prospect on the hington campus since Al Hayes ma The Illinois lad has fone the 220-yard dash in 21 sec- Loomis and Hornsby, half- and Springer, fullback, also fayed well. Kearns, end, is a fansfer from St. Louis U. Butts fom Soldan was for three years @ all-interecholastic selection for ~” * TICUIALECC carcity of Line Stars Worries F Coaches in East lajority of Mentors Are Ex- ; Players. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Scarcity f oulstanding linemen in the East i keeping any number of coaching mis at their wits’ ends. At this me last year the play of Con- eughton, 275-pound Georgetown ward; Wickhorst, the Navy tac- = Sprague and Eddy, army euies; Vic Hanson, Syracuse end; Brown Wingman, and pe naan, the Yale guard, was b3- iS Praised. ~ a Arnold Horween at Har- has been experimenting at m tackle berths with O’Conneil, end, and hatch, a quarterback. m™ these changes made the var- t Geveloped a bad case of but- The scrubs yesterday over two touchdowns durinz Pepidemic of fumbling that hit = ‘arsity. Following the ball a the scrubs made one run yards and another of 45, : on fumbles. wming in advance of Harvard's Pecuonal game with Purd:e ruay, the effect did not ten4 t© optimism, and the coach- me att had a few pointed re- _ ers Show New Backs. smeeton, getting ready for the sue) _ €ame, had a new backfiel7. |: = Roper put Witmer, Miles. euch and Requardt in for the - * scrimmage. Requarilt, * Se away for a 60-yard run s week, is getting a chance at = “roack position. Lehigh is Up on its forward pass have been made in the ~ atia lineup. and when the and Blue comes to grips Sat- =» With Brown’s “iron men.” a? Brill, Seull and Wascolo.is , » Will comprise the backx- he Priming for Drake Uni- . % polishing un its aertal = four members of ‘he can throw and receive "3 pass equally weil. oad in the backficld dn the line have been =? 184 Jones at Yale. The mS have devoted considerable = for the University iS getting tots of hard P the game with Mar- a ied many pointa for a? Work on, and “Birt” ee t© pit an improved oo field Saturday. : PRO AND CON HE Pittsburg Pirates and the Yanks Are causing quite a lot of talk; The Pirates -ay they’ve order- ed planks, 8 Off which the Yankee crew will walk. They'll tie a cannon ball to Shocker And send him down to Davy’s locker, The Yankees say of Captain Kidd, He must have on his kidding clothes; That he is due to hit the skid’ Conviction on them daily grows. With shot and _ shell the Yanks will plink ‘em, — And to the bottom promptly sink ’em. The Pirates are a fighting crew Who love the smoke; The Yankees have some slug- gers, too, tote around a poke. answering the queries, We do not know who'll win the series. smell of battle Who lethal But many But, boy, believe us if we did, How promptly we'd hypothe- cate The sugar bow! without a lid, And all the other family plate! And on the winner bet the boodle Be it Buccaneer or Doodle. Quite So. In the. present series it seems as though interest would center rround the Waner brothers and the home-run twins. While the Waners are blood brothers the Yankee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Lave adopted the same method of getting rid of the ball. “Famine Wins Third Race At Creve Coeur.” War and Pestilence also ran. That’s' So. In view of the recent tornado probably it is just as well that the Cards didn’t win the pennant. This year you can send your check certified or otherwise to the Red Cross instead of the Red Birds. In accordance with their annual habit the National League man- agers and players are picking the N. L., entry to cop the w. &., while the American League em- ployes are stringing with the A. L., contender. And all of them advancing equally pertinent reas- ons why their selection should come rambling in with the bacon. That’s one thing about. the grand old pastime as played on paper. One guess is as good as the other and the second guess is the best of all. The Waner brothers are called “Big and Little Poison.” Rutb and Gehrig, the home-run twins, might justly be labeled, “‘Deatn and Destruction.” Kiki Cuyler, one of the heroes of the 1925 world series will be a spectator this year unless he breaks into the lineup as a pinch hitter. That’s how good the Pir- ate outfield is. To “Oil” Smith will be assigned the task of rounding up _ the Yankee goats if any. As a goat herder “Oil” has quite a reputa- tion but owing to their familiarity }with the world series surround- easily stampeded. Even the angora of Mark Kneon- ing which at one time was in- clined to wander off the reserva, tion will stay hitched under the twins are only adopted brothers | a ——— ——_ Polishing Up Pass Attack Takes Up Greater Part ot Billiken Practice Period Coach Mathews Also Uses “Dummy Team” During Work- outs — It’s Just Work, Work and Then More Work for the Varsity Football Candidates. By Jack Alexander. usually pretty baggy. somebody’s furnace or ashpit. reached its present high state of This early training and later ex- perience as a contractor in Alaska, skipper of a sailing vessel on the Pacific, and various other offices gave Mathews the faculty of fac- ing a strange problem, sizing it up shrewdly and attacking it at the weak epot without loss of time. He acquired polish and dispatch, and if there are any qualities that stick out all over a St. Louis U. football practice, it is these two. Everybody Does Work. Nobody stands around looking “ga-ga.” Even when a photog- rapher is filming a few of the stars, if such a word may be men- tioned, the others do not knock off their work to look on and guy, or even turn around. Practice proceeds in a guick fashion some- where else on the field; the men being photographed are anxious to get away and some even shun the camera. Believe it or not, they won't be photographed. Practices are closed. No alumni look on from the sidelines. Gen- tlemen from the pres: are made to feel at home—for a while—and occasionally they are invited to attend a whole practice. The whole thing gives the stranger the sensation, mildly, of going through r hall of fun. He’s a little bit puz- zled, he’s seen something and -the first thing he knows he is outside talking about it. Thée fact is, that inside the broken down park at Grand and Laclede two things are important end only two. They are football and time and everythking else is subordinated to these. Alertness becomes a prime requisite with the player and with alertness and practice come finesse. Finesse is what made a monkey of Jack Dempsey. It is a nice thing to have around the house. Uses a “Dummy” Team. Mathews has erected a device on the south end of the ficid which is interesting. It is a dum- my team. Padded posts, properly spaced, represent the opposing line; that is, the center, guards and tackles are posts but the ends are dummies on pulleys. Whe . the coach wants to illustrate a play he lincs his team opposite this When Bob Mathews went to college, the time had not yet ar-| rived when the campus outdid London in setting men’s styles. A | sweater with a high neck was one of the most indispensable articles of apparel for all seasons of the year. persons with acorn haircuts that served for headgear and pants were | The athletes did not go in so much for dances | as they do today and between studies at night, they took a fling et The art of wasting time had not development. farray and directs the execution, so that every man knows his way battie. When the play is called the line “blocks” the posts this way or that and the backfield, say, sweeps around end. That is where the dummy ends on pulleys come in. The offensive backs get tense seriousness. practice board sessions, or rather all the confusing x’s and x’s with circles and the funny lines shooting out in all directions over the hblack- board are exemplified in the flesh in the dummy ;ractice. Work on Pass Plays. Yesterday there was some of thir and also polishing up work on forward pass plays. This type cf attack is bound to play a big part in the team’s offensive when it gets to the meat of its schedule. Mathews is noted for his planning of puzzling aerial formations and had a good passer in Eddie Jor- dan, Several other men also do part of the throwing. A lateral of practice. Springfield Normal, which is gaid to weigh about the same as the Billikens, is next on the schedule and after that engagement the heavy part of the season will be encountered, the first important game being with Loyola U. at Chicago a week from ~-iturday. The team is in good shape and should have no trouble winning this week. MIDLAND VALLEY CLUB TO HOLD GOLF MEET FOR TORNADO FUNDS The Midland Valley Country Club will hold a golf tournament on Saturday and Sunday to raise funds for tornado relief work. Prizes will be given the winner and runner-up in each class, and a spe- cial prize will be given for the low net score. The ciub is donating all prizes, and the entire funds ob- to tornado sufferers. Clark Returns | To Practice on Missouri Squad Backfield Star Gets Into Scrim- mage After Enforced Lay- off. By the Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.—Fair skies and the return of fal] weather yesterday in the Missouri Valley saw the Valley mentors beginning to correct mistakes, switch their lineups and pushing their. squads WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 : hard for the long schedules head. Interest in the circyit centers in the rival Nebraska and Missouri camps which teams meet Saturday in the only conference game. Coach Ernest Bearg and his staff at Lincoln are far from satis- fied with the Huskers’ showing against Ames tast Saturday and re- ports indicate Bearg is preparing to take the air to beat Missouri at its own game. Bert Clark, Tiger back whose ability to snare passes last year de- feated the Nebraskans, has return- ed to practice at Columbia after an enforced layoff caused by a twisted ankle, where Coach Henry also ts busy on aerial drill. Capt. Flamank and Clark are drawing tinuch of Henry's attention. Coach Maultbatsch hag his Ok- lahoma Aggies, still smarting from their Washington defeat, practic- ing at Charleton College, North- field, Minn., within a few hours ride of Minneapolis. where they engage the Minnesota team Satur- day. Drake's footbalj squad got tn its last home drill yesterday as the Bulldogs entrained last pight for Annapolis where they meet ths Navy Saturday. Jayhawkers in Stiff Workouts. The Kansas Jayhawkers, the un- known quantity in the Valley, went through a long drill yesterday af- ternoon getting ready for Wiscon- sin. Coach Workman at Ames is centering on a passing attack to defeat Simpson College Saturday. while Grinnell has two weeks to get ready for the Cornhuskers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - jin the transaction was PAGE 21 MONTREAL HOCKEY STAR PURCHASED BY DETROIT FOR $10,000 By the Assuciated Press. MONTREAL, Que. Oct. 5.— Reggie Noble, veteran defense player of the Montreal Maroons, was sold yesterday to the Detroit Cougars of the Natioual Hockey League. While the price involved not dis- closed, it is understood to be ap- proximately $10,000, It was said here that noble probably would be selected to captain the Detroit team, which is being completely revamped for the season, following the appointment of Jack Adams as manager. a - — ') ‘HELD IS RECOVERING IN CHICAGO HOSPITAL By the Aswetated Presse. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Eddie Held, St. Louls golf star, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in St. Francie Hospi '. Cvanston. He was en route to St. Louts trom Philadetphia te play tn the tnter- city team matches when he was stricken here, ne el ee ane Russell Scores Kayo. Mv the Aewnlated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Oct. 5. —Jimmy Russell scored a technical knockout over Louis Pina, claim- ant of the Spanish tightweight ‘championship im the ninth round of their bout here last night. Pina weighed 13%, Russell weighed [34. ings the Yankee goats are not toughest barrage of billingsgate. Football men were masculine | around when he gets in actual | a chance to “smear” the defensive | end and take him out of the play. | All this is gone through with fn- | This type of | is augmented’ by black- | play also came in for a good dea! | tained from entrance fees will go | | al ’ You know what you PAY ee Do you know what you Buy? With what dime cigar, except the Robt Burns Staples, can you be sure youve bought a FULL Havana filler from Cuba’s finest leaf? cA different shape of equal quality.. .PANATELAS, 10¢ ..02-.0r the foil protected PERFECTO GRANDE, 2 for 25¢ - — Nae Sv He se, PAS oy ‘ SRP ee ee eee ; $5 is £5 MNO ite. of st Pote a Py bs, Be: chit J olla ay i Peer, oy heats ie POS Oe x Me Pi Mi: in A orf %* ee ee: he glee *: Ro Rnere es + . ey 4 > Maher eia

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY eddy pets OCTOBER 5, 1927 ; | : . : , . so a SWANOON DENOUNCES Starting Thursday!...A Decisive © FRENCH TARIFF POLICY Underselling of Nearly 3000... — Rankine Democrat on Senate | New Fall eee e Foreign Committee Says Paris Favors Former Enemy. f most favored nation treaty and the Pp 2 extreme peeect ones there’ will Worsteds! Cassimeres! : Flannels! Velours! gts acer vccthontnte hare thee rene, tO | Figgeds! The kind of stylish woel fabric’ this / _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH urlington Editorial Page Daily Cartoon eee — - PART THREE RAL-SINCLAR = TW TO BEGIN ~~ NEXT MONDAY Government Counsel Anti-) 4 CHIC _ cipates No Further Delay Blackm | in Case Involving Teapot jione mi | Dome Pilot. " Toeen mg PROMINENT MEN So" ® | CALLED TO TESTIFY |‘ t By thé Asso-iateé Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—France’s | method of dealing with the tariff | controversy has been neither wise nor farseeing. Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, declared in a formal! state- ment yesterday. Warning that if persisted in, the French policy might produce fric- tion between the two countries, Senator Swanson added: “By re- fusing te the United States the most favored nation treaty, France has put herself in the attitude of | discriminating in favor of Ger- | many, a former enemy, and against ‘the United States, a former ally. “France’s position is an incon- | sistent one and the high protec- | tionists there now dominate I’rance | as inconsistently, as the high pro- tectionists now dominate in the United States. “France, if wise, will not refuse to grant to the United States, a. i7, whe | Had Been Postponed | (°° | : Because Two Witnesses, | clair, is ™ . Se Form > Missing Since Expose, governm a . . cases, | Were Still in Europe. to bot z écipisesiumimaoaaih trip ab both . f e os te a ecial INGTON, Ot 5.—The | ernment eial of, Harry F. Sinclair, multi- B Seifionairé oil man, and ex-Secre- ithe Mid ery of the Interior Albert B. Fall | paris, ™ to open Oct. 17 before Justice 4 Jerick L. Siddong in District of |hetween ‘plumbia Criminal Court No. 2. [the saz ' The trial was postponed from |taken & 4 spring at the request of Gov- O'Neil ament counsel who were seeking | prairie ihe return of important witnesses ij, Czec 4n Europe. No further delays af@ |put ne anticipated. subper "\The first oil conspiracy. trial re- jpop, SS in a defeat for the Govern- $100,0 mment\when a jury here found Fall failure ind Edward L. Doheny &r. not muilty of defrauding the Govern- iment in the leasing of Elk Hills, Malifornia, reserve. alet ' The Government, however, won civil suit when the Supreme com pang Mourt held that the lease was ganized, ainted with corruption” and or- solid in Miered the return of the property. barrels. | Sinclair and Fall are “charged’ $2.000,¢ with conspiracy {h leasing the Tea- {| *hat ‘pot Dome, Wyoming, naval oil re- ree serve. A spectacular trial is anticipated. retary > ae: SON es a a Moe. heen fe ‘ ‘ WA , etnin ates ere me % AER 62 ip ASN te IA ty LR Oger eet ley tage tin 5 i i - = ood J pick aes REE Re aeRO ater. aS . ee ee he _ i Ree eee Tee ree ene ne er ne ee ee ee are es pees he a ee a oe Eee en ee yews So Gane ” . ee ee ee ems: wma - ~ PERSE rear . " nae mow Sat, a - Nags get es ee geeaaee eae se a3 bere Misa ee oe Rs ati e tectionists here, that fair and rea--| . ; va sonable tariff rates, which permit | will give you a maximum amount of wear! fair and prosperous trade between | Designed and tailored in styles that are nations, are preferable to prohibi- | NEW and in patterns that are desirable! _tive rates; and that the only way | : trade relations can be maintained | Extreme models for the younger men without producing international | ——"™more conservative styles for the ill-will is by most favored nation | mature man! But no matter which style treaties which accord equality of | er which fabric you choose, you'll get STSREEREDE NO all |@ bargain at $20.00. Coolidge to Insist That France | Show No Discrimination. | Special to the Post-Disnatc’. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—It was | ‘indicated yesterday at the White | | House that President Coolidge, in ithe forthcoming negotiations with 'France, will insist that American | [imports into that country be not | 'discriminated against. The President feels that the chief | question involved is solely one of | discrimination, and that all other | phases of the Franco-American | tariff controversy are subordinate. | The White House conference is ex- pected to result in a firm reply to the French memorandum in which administration officials thought they saw a way out of the con- | troversy. a i h. talented Joes ratio > phe elioie yan ti re ee ei Pree ett . . . (dh ai hide, es ; . > en aes - aeditn ithe otmnan ute erga | es c : 5 - AD nie: ae ie : , ada He ; Cyt RS Cela a! yy cen Beda. Be . "4 PW are Fe a beep er ere Snes ons oo . . . agar, P a ai ER. lane _ — Mig et ee ee ~ rt 4 Men’s Fancy Rayon Plaited Hose .. . in many combinations of colors. Sale price, is ANE alae: Sseyelaae cone eligi ctkiumtetidetas hited eran: kaa TTT ee " oir fda Tac Sih pate many. te hoa a eee: ; where West. fucts of that country are kept out best to be had—from the road f Brooks A Com- stated that some American animal 1 bison: —— } | : , TRAVEL REA F Followihg-a conference With rep- cars; restful library-observation BU U closed to them by the same device. | 8 Oo Oo Oo 4 HIR TS : we OT ae nizations of the city, Dtrector Cut!...Every Shirt Fast Color!... EEE the Board of Public Service, | - THESE TRAINS - DA/LY | PPETITE YOUN ps3 ie aa Collar Attached Shirts of: , 1:55P.M. 7:35 A.M. 2:15P. M. 8:35 A.M. dienes Seine Memes - ns the city te seeees See : : be of these streets. it is said. is —Rayon Striped Broadcloth! —Fancy Striped Reps! TAY PAY’ O° CONNOR 79 TODAY cloth! : | say" Connor, noted member of mil an acting editor. celebrated his ... will certainly appreciate the WON. OPnor said, “is that you survive ’ rheumatism. O'Connor ie in ex- 8000 to Choose From. . .in Sizes: 14 to 1? . : z reliable railroad service—Everv- \tion that certain agricultural prod- equipped the Burlington with the si | * ELE 00, | 'of the American markets by Amer- a FOR GENERAL . up Tickets and reservations ican sanitary regulations, it was ) ¥! , “ear Site = | a BURLINGTON ope! oom pany's Request 10 € gricultural and other for New Plant. Modern locomotives, fine dining products find the French market A Lucky Purchase of | Meentatives of the General Elec- ears; modern Pullmans; comfort- 416 Locust St.,; Phone Central 6360 ie Co. and. executives of busiste ‘ able coaches and reclining chair C.B.Ogle,General Agent, St. Louis Fine Quality Shirts!...Every One ro, Mabe am , ; ™ Streets and\Bewers Broo ay 3 FIRST QUALITY! Every Shirt Full AAnounced he would present bills o” Providing for the vacating of sev- Shirts that sell every day at $1.50 and if fal streets in northwest St. Louis, $1.75 AND THEY ARE WORTH IT! SORE © son which the electric me site comprises 22 acres of land’ : edie ain 4 m the city and*11 acres adjoiniag, To KANSAS CITY 2 . Selntatetatatstetetelaletettebedeate late Nt teteetatel ~~ . gar a. 3 ss St. Lou is Count v. i Lew. St. Lowis Ar. Kansas City Lew. Se. Lowis Ar. St. Paul pA RARE RS —Imported English Broadcloth! : ; | The streets which the company : ; —Fancy Woven Madras! a esires the city to vacate are Part- 9093 A.M. 5:28P. M. 7:330P.M. 6:10P. M. * ; eo ie the eteios te be Saeeeee “oa (Fairfax) Imported Broad- ae Beene about 1600 feet tm teeth. Deshi y- -t up. In turn, the company Dottomt « Protises to vacate ground it owns r es Orth of Edelle avenue, so the city 7 eckband Shirts of: : wt may. if it elects, continue Good-| * —Fancy Woven Madras! : pow a enue through. | —Striped Woven Madras! w the Aswctsted Press, * —White Imported (Fairfax) Broad- BE LONDON, Oct. 5.—Thomias “Tay |: : arilament for the Scotland divt- —Fancy Printed Broadcloth! men of Liverpool since 1885, and > —— i PE ge Er ee : : 2: & Peictiiie —Striped Printed Madras! a ee Ve EI Ni 4 fs . Men! es _and Women who Shop for Men me Pe The one drawback of old age,” Bimany offyour earliest and dear- DERFUL Values offered in this big lot of affections.” Except for twinges FINE QUALITY Shirts at $1.10! Over ent health and still continues to . Sleeve lengths 33 to 35 Inches! Out copy on a typewriter in @ffice day after day. tncident- » & was-he who introduced the riter inte the House of Com- ‘9 years ago, because ever bardiest oldtime printer was ea by his handwriting, In his years, When “Tay Pay” Was better known in Fleet street he was to the Irish and En- Speaking world at targe, the were paid extra for setting from hig handwritten copy. Atte 4s Channel Swim. GRIS NEZ, France. Oct. Aan. i. a rae pstetiy i eae ee wai Weta ar i ie "x, * Nee OMe Oe a : Senate. Sy ' Aes SU NS | If the things you used to like dis- agree with you, take a tablet of | Pape’s Diapepsin after a meal. It _ displaces the excess acid in the stom. ach, sweetens your food and digests it. The nourishment from it pro- duces good, healthy tissue and blood: you gain weight and strength, and with that comes a healthy, youthful color. | Thousands of people who suffered -| from stomach trouble for years, praise Pape’s Diapepsin for their good health and young appetite. They can = eat anything they want. That’s = —— why 5 million packages are used a 4 ) : ) i : paren ) year. , sacra ‘TAGEITAIS Ta A UT! S worted one fish- Any druggist will supply you with : | VY SRSA AUN SAV | b the re Pape's Diapepsin, because it is in- ak ss se all 2 dispensable in every home. | . RT Teas: en ee } PRS RS On PR Binnie? Twine. eA “me . pla Oe nF a Pe Wades ll 5H aay Pdi rot oo gaat mien tet de nthe . way th ~ ee ee y aa z * ; : 7 : ae ate SY tet ee anae es aah ea DIP hie god ian ede ape “ee ye a MED oe 2 be a * oe aie ORES ee kare ay Sue * . Le Nes ae a , *

Page 23

ich Homespun x man who ap- ll and Winter Men's geuulae “Sil VERETTE” Rain coats... the rubberized Ce oa with the silver she o«¢ tothe waterproof oo at '3°°% te. ee ry . hte | PROMINENT MEN gnment counsel ho were seeking iaticipated. in Edward L. | The Government, however, won Msinted with corruption” and or- | Sinclair and Fall are “charged serve. | Aspectacular trial is anticipated. } A conviction for contempt of the peentatives of the General Elec- torial ‘Pare Daily Cartoon itt ies! ee amt ee I$. ae hy ee ee ee aie pea? eli Pte LABELS OE aS ar Rae Ae Oe SER Pees, Page at te Ar ge Potea ea aae ty at ae Eek Drama—Music i132 ; ; t. > The site. i eerteett orecttartsr ty 4 + angen cate Sa AB og Sittsit seer sists ; Movies—Society ST. LOU'S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927. PAGES 23-38 PPART THREE HI-SINCLAIR TAL 10 BEGIN _ NEXT MONDAY wnment Counsel Anti- } “é _cipates No Further Delay jn Case Involving Teapot Dome Plot. CALLED TO TO TESTIFY » Had Been Postponed cause Two Witnesses, 1 esi y Since Expose, Were Still in Europe. to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Ott. 5.—The is) of, Harry F. Sinclair, multi- dlionairé oil man, and ex-Secre- of the Interior Albert B. Fall Sto open Oct. 17 before Justice ederick L. Siddons in District of lumbia Criminal Court No. 2. ’The trial was postponed from : spring at the request of Gov- he return of important witnesses S Europe. No further delays are » first oil conspiracy. trial re- od in a defeat for the Govern- mt when a jury here found Fall Doheny Sr. not wilty of defrauding the Govern- hent in the leasing of Elk Hills, @lifornia, reserve. » civil suit when the Supreme held that the lease was red the return of the property. bh conspiracy in leasing the Téa- t Dome, Wyoming, naval oil re- gabinet members, past and pres- m. high Government officials, md leaders in the oi] industry are nm luded in the 78 subpenas issued ¥ the Government. eGovernment counsel are Atlee | erene, ex-Senator from Ohio, Owen J. Roberts of Philadel- I specially appointed by the Pesident to handle the oil’ cases. ‘Counsel for Fall a d Sinclair in- mde Martin Ws Littleton of New . George P. Hoover of Wash- gion, William E. Leahy and Mark . Thompson. Thompson defended lin the Doheny trial. enate is standing against Sinclair refusal to answer committee stions in the Teapot Dome in- iry. He has appealed. ’ Bribery indictments against Fall, heny and E. L. Doheny Jr., are ending and will be tried as soon oy Fall-Sinclair trial is com- IRS VACATING STREETS FAR GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. tor Brooks Approves Com- p pany’s Kequest to Clear Site for New Plant. Following a conference With rep- Be Co. and executives of business Anizations of the city, Director Streets and\Sewers Brooketoday mounced he would present bills fthe Board of Public Service, WYiding for the vacating of sev- ™ streets in northwest St. Louis, fa sit on which the electric mpany desires to erect a plant. site comprises 22 acres of land ' the city and*11. acres adjoiniag, St. Louis County. “he streets which the company €s the city to vacate are Part- . Bircher and Stratford ave- the strips to be Vacated ne about 1000 feet in length. of these streets, it is said. is up. In turn, the company Pihises to vacate ground it owns prt of Edelle avenue, so the city | . if it elects, continue Good- | ~ew avenue through. | HAY Pay" O'CONNOR 79 TODAY . the Assia ted Press. Es tamer , Oct 5 iP heeen “Tay ey O'Connor, noted member of ment for the Scotland divi- ) of Liverpool since 1885, and ™&n acting editor. celebrated his ‘Y-ninth birthday today. we One drawback of old age,” her said, “is that you survive ay Of your earliest and dear- Mtfections.” Except for twinges eumatism, O'Connor is in ex- Mthealth and stil] continues to 1 out copy on a typewriter in mice day after day. Incident- wag-he who introduced the ter into the House of Com- 40 years ago, because even Tdiest oldtime printer was by his handwriting. In his years, when “Tay Pay” Was Her known in Fleet street ‘Was to the Irish and En- Speaking world at large, the Were paid extra for setting his handwritten copy. Channel Swim. + GRIis NEZ. France, Oct. itable Miss Mercedes — On typrrt, started on em attempt to swim the En- ™ thanne} St 12:35 a. m. She - by a Folkestone fish- “The Weather was fine, Pair and watér so chilly not believed she wbhuld le to *fdure the swim for any Bee 7 of time. " TWO TEAPOT DOME WITNESSES EXPECTED BACK IN U. S$. SOON Atlee Pomerene, Government Counsel Against Fall and Sinclair ,Says They Will . Return by Oct. 17. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. — Harry M. Blackmer and James E. O'Neill, long missing witnesses in the Tea- pot Dome oil scandal, who have been moving about Europe for more than two years to avoid sub- pena» servers, are expected to res turn to this country before Oct. 17, when the conspiracy trial of former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sin- clair, is Bcheduled to begin. Former Senator Atlee Pomerene, government counsel in the oil cases, Said yesterday he had talked to both men during his recent trip abroad and was confident both would return to aid the Gov- ernment. Blackmer, former chairman of the Mid West Refining Co., is in Paris, where he went after,being served with a summons on a train between Monte Carlo and Nice. At the same time his passports were taken from him. O'Neill, former president of the Prairie Oil & Gas Co., was qound in Czecho-Slovakia by Pomerene, but he has not been served with a subpena. Under the * Walsh act both men may be ‘penalized up to $100,000 by the Federal Court for failure to answer summonses. . Nature of Charges. - The two men are charged by the ‘Government with knowledge of a plot whereby a fake Canadian company which was hurrie@ly or- ganized, technically bought and sold in the same day 33,333,333 barrels of crude oil, from which $2,000,000 profit was made. Of that profit, $233,500 passed in Liberty Bonds to Albert B. Fall a short time after the former Sec- pretary executed-the Teapot Dome | a lease with Sinclair, the Government charges, Pomerene believes the two men can tell a story of a “littl black bag’ in the Fall-Dofleny case. In the bundle “the Governnient al- leges were part af the Liberty Bonds supposed to have been turnd over to Fall. The Canadian company, organ- ized almost over night by H. S&S. Osler, a King’s Counselor, was the Continental Trading Co. :Ltd. Osler vigorously opposed all efforts of Government officials to obtain his testimony and finally went to Af- rica on an elephant hunt. Four days after the Canadian company was formed. Osler, Black- mer, Sinclair ang O’Neill and Robt. W. Stewart, cha¥rman of the Stan- dard Oil Co. of Indiana, met in New York and contracted with Col. A, E. Humphreys, Texas oil operator, to buy 33,333,333 barrels of crude oi]. Sinclair and O’Neill furnished guarantees that ‘the Canadian company would live up to the terms of the contract. Made $8,333,333. @n the same day the Canadian corporation contracted to re-sell to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co4 at an advance of 25 cents a barrell, it being agreed that the difference between the purchase and selling prices should not be less than $8,333,333. A month after Fall leased Tea- pot Dome to Sinclair, Osler drew from the New York agency of the Dominion Bank of Canada $300,- 000 in Liberty bonds. It was part of that withdrawal, the Govern® ment charges, that eventually found its way to Fall, although attorne alwhys have been mystified over | the alleged bribery in that form | because the ponds are so easily traced through their serial num- bers. RADIO-TELEGRAPH RULES TAKEN UP BY CONFERENCE PLOT AGAINST RIVERA Leaders Emphasize ‘Need of Inter- , national Good Will in Co- GOVERNMENT IN SPAIN Ordinating Regulations. e. 4 | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Cct. the selection of Secretary Hoover as its president, the International] Radio-Telegraph Conference today turned to the formulation of its procedure. The conference yester- day was opened with an address 5.—With | ‘General by President Coolidge outlining its) purpose. | Spanish Stiike Was to Be Called on Opening of Assembly Oct. 10. lillie. HENDAYE; France, Oct. 4—The | conspiracy against the | Secretary Hoover addressed the | ping de Rivera Government had conference, outlining the deficiency of existing intersiational radio reg- ulations which “threatened the world with chaos of unco-ordinated traffic.” He said the conference’s regulations should have to be s0 framed as not to hamper the fu- ture development of radio. . “In many fields our country claims the right to be the master of its own independent . develop- ment,” President Coolidge told the ramifications throughout the coun- | try, particularly in Bilbao and Bar- {| celona, according to uncensored ad- vices from Spain. A general strike was.to be called | i Oct. 10, the date set for the open- | ing of the so-called national as- | sembly. | Police continue to make arrests. The labor federations, as well as sections of tue free syndicate, have conference. in the radio fietd the most com- plete: development, both at home and abroad, lies in‘ mutual conces+ sions and co-operation. * .* *° “Like every invention which in- creases the power of man it (radio) may be used for good or evil. It can serve the cause of understand- ing and friendship ameng nations, or it can be used to create ill will and dissension. The world will not be benefited by this increase in the scope of its power unless there is corresponding increase in moral development.” ‘ MOTOR CAVALCADE CALLS TODAY AT FARM OF LOWDEN: Admirers of Ex-Governor of Lilinois Hope He Will Announce Pres- idential Candidacy. By the Associated Press. OREGON, HIl., Oct. 5.—Sinissippi Farm Frank O. Lowden’s vast es- tate five miles from here. was the mecca today for Central [linois admirers of Lllinois’ war-time gov- ernor who hoped h® would an- 'nounce his candidacy for,the Kg publican presidential preference at next April’s primary. The hugé motor cafalcade, ex- pected to total 5000 persons, came from 16 counties, under the lead- ership of Congressman Homer W. Aiall of Bloomington; Bert Aston of Peoria and Robert A. Cowles of Bloomington. The women of all Oregon churches planned a hiuge open air | buffet around Oregon's court house square for 11:3 0a. m., after which the visitors intended to resume their pilgrtmage and reach Sinis- sippi at 1 p. m.,. Fiocod Relief Funds Inadequate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5,.—BSecre- tary Hoover told the Red Cross ' convention last night that it was probable that the Red Cross would have to make another appeai for flood relief fynds by the end of the year. He calculated that the or- ganization would have little more. than $1,000,000 remaining in its flood relief treasury on Jan. 1, and that the sum would be inadequate to care for persons living on the remaining 250,000 acres of land pleft unfitted for crops. | “It cordially concedes | the same right to arl others. But | refused appointments to the Na- tional Assembly. ; | | Women, Cardinals, Soldiers on List | of Assentbly Members. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Spain, Oct... 4.—No-'! » bles, military men ang statesmen, pthe women, artisans, scientists, news- ‘paper men and cardinals are ali| represented in the roster of 400) members of the so-called national] assembly, published today. The assembly will meet Oct. 19. | The most widely known among. the 1§ women members are Coun- | tess’ Aguilar. Countess San | Luis, | author of books on social ques- | |tions; Duchess Parcent, patron of | the arts; Maria de Maetzu. for- merly of Parbard Collége faculty. and Dolores Cebrian, educator. Other well known members are: Gén. Weyler of Spanish-American | War: Gens. Jordana, Aispuru and | Basam. who distinguished them- | Selves in the war in Morocco; Marquis Valle Inclan, royal tourist commissioner; Count Mortera and | Alvarez Stotmayor, painter: Torres | Quevedo, inventor: Prof. Vincente Gay; Fernandez. Azcarza, astrono- mer: Count Guell of the Royal Spanish Mail line: Marquis Fron- tera, sportsman; Carlos Canal, fer- mer minister of dtlate; Cesar Ma- dariaga, *ho headed the Spanish exhibition at the sesquicentennialj exposition at Philadelphia; Prince., Carlos of Bourbon: Cardinals Vi; | dal. Tlundain and Casanova; Juan | de la Cierva Penafiel, former mipn- ister: Yanguas, former foreign minister: Antonio Goioechea, for- mer minister of state. and Pablo BRITISH DIVORCES - INCREASE SIX-FOLD IN 21-YEAR PERIOD Total for 1927 Will Be 3500 Cases, as Compared With 563 in 1906. Copyright, 1927. by the Press pa Pulitzer Publishing Cos. ‘New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Oct. 5.—More than here when the courts open Oct. 12. Divorce has been growing stead- ily in England since 1901. From that year through 1906 the average yearly number was 563, for the next five years 624, for the next five 656, the next fiye 1510 and from 1921 to 1925 the average was 2734. This year 3500 cases will have been heard. The growth is attributed partly to the law of several] years ago per- mitting provincial judges to hear divorce cases, thus Ppening the way for many who could not af- ford to bring their cases to Lon- don and partly to the new law forbidding wide publicity of di- vorce details. In 40 per cent of divorce cases here it is revealed the disputing couples are childless. and in 32 per cent they have one child. KING GEORGE TO RECEIVE LEGIONNAIRES NEXT TUESDAY American Delegation Will Return Oct. 11, After 5-Day Visit in - London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 5.—King George wHl hold a reception in Bucking- ham Palace for the American Le- gion delegation on their official five-day visit which begins tomor- row. The English monarch will reccive the legionnaires, headed by Gen, Pershing and Howard F. Sav- age, retiring nationalb commander, next Tuesday | The program of entertainment | Montgomery of Kennett secretary |'and began the appointment of com- i'mittees. The Rev. C. W. Tadlock, ' Church. | conference. PROSECUTOR PLANS TO ENJOIN | ‘DOG RACING BY WELLSTON CLUB | | Mueller Won't Trouble Rival KRa- | St. Louis County announced today that he was preparing to file @ pe- | Joined i Club, said his injunction suit would not | be based on the gambling: but on ‘(he had been struck and knocked Soler Guardiola, @iplomat. eet CRN. NN ct Min Better Health Than at Any Previous Time itn His Term. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Presi- dent Coolidge confided to one of his breakfast guests today that he feit in better .heaith than at any other time since he entered the White HouSe. The guest, who declined gto per-| mit his name to be used, was one of the Republican national com- mitteemen who breakfasted with the President. He quoted Mr. Cool- idge as saying that he believed he was standing the rigors of presi- dential life better than any of his ‘will be delivered through the For- for the legionnaires also includes a luncheon by the Lord Mayor. The British legion, correspond- ing organization of former service men, is active }ost to the visiting comrades and has arranged a suc- cession of sight-seeing and social events. The American§ will em- bark for the homeward voyage at Southampton on the Leviathan, oct, 11. 300 SOUTHERN METHODISTS OPEN CONFERENCE IN CITY Delegates Meet at Centenary | Church, With Bishop Mc- Murry Presiding. Three hundred delegates, a third of them laymen, opened the annual Missouri conference of the Meth- odist: Episcopal Church, South, at Centenary Methodist Church, Six-« teenth and Pine streets, today, with Bishop W. F. McMurry pre- siding. The conference elected J. C. pastor of Centenary Methodist is acting as host to the | — - ee mona Track, Saying Ne Com- plaint Against It Has Been Made. Prosecuting Attorney Mueller of tition in Circuit Court asking that Wellston Kennel Club be en- from operating, on the ground it is a nuisance. Mueller | said he would not proceed against | ‘the other. greyhound racetrack in| © ific and Gulf coasts by faye No the ‘Panama Ca..al witht low tfanscon- Ramona Kennel | explaining he had received | no complaint that the track was a niafisance. The Woman's Christian Te mpe r- | the county, the Ramona | ance Union adopted a _ resolution | Monday, asking Gov. Baker to send Thirty-Ninth Street Busi- | organizations had condemned both | tracks. | Prosecuting Attorney Mueller | a complaint by KR. A. Hasenbeck, | 4324 Washington boulevard. that down by one of the Wellston track ; ° judges Monday night when he pro- | * tested against a decision naming | “No Lentagall as the winning non | in, a race ‘MIKADO HONORS "AMERICANS: 'Bestows Decorations on J. P. Mor- | gan and Five Other Bankers. | | By the Associated Press. TOKIV, .Oct. 5.—Six American | ‘bankers have received decorations from the Emperor for assistance | given Japan since the earthquake | of 1923. Thomas W. Ls | partner in J. P. Morgan & Co., who | COOLIDGE SAYS HE FEELS WELL |is sow in Japan, will receive the | | old channel, | said. decoration of the second class Or- der*of the Rising Sun, | The other decorations, which | cign Office, are to J, P. Morgan, first class Order of the Sacred Treasure; to Mortimer L. Schiff of Kubn, Loeb & Co. second class Order of the Sacred Treasure; to Otto. H.-Kahn of Kuhn, Loeb &| Co., third class Order of the Rising Sun: to Charies E. Mitchell of the} National City Bank of New York. second class Order of the Sacred Treasure, and to George F. Baker of the Firet National Bank of New York. third class Order of the Ris-) .predecessors in recent years. Jng Sun. 600 divorce cases will be heard | |ica the hinterland is served largely inland waterways to fall Into dis- 'use. England is suffering for this 'lack of waterways, however, and is | tition of transcogtinental railroads |'with the Panama Can#® was shown ‘in Titus’ report of German railroads |Gatun locks and dam, ithe Panama Canal channel from ‘structed the | | and chief engineer of the Alabama interchange of ' Kastern railroads and | are held back by high Eastern ral! | grustry, + epinion.” PORT DELEGATES DISbSS FLOODS ‘AND NAVIGATION Importance of Using Rivers to Build Up Nation’s Prosperity Outlined by Chief of U.~-S.. Division. SPEAKER GIVES PLANS TO CHECK. MISSISSIPPI Stream Has Deserted For- mer Route and Will Re- Atchafalaya, Maj. Gotwals Believes. main in i Flood control and inland navi- gation are leading tepies for the first time in the history of the American Association of Port Au- thorities, at its sixteenth annual convention, which began yemrarnny at Hotel Statler. A round table discussion of “Riv- er Ports and Inland Nayigation & North America’ was on today’s program. Yesterday Maj. John C. Gotwals, district engineer at St. Louis, discussed flood control. To- day Major-General William L. Si- bert, retired Chief of Engineers, dealt with inland waterways as a means of giving Southern ports their share of transcontinental trade thtough the Panama Canal. The future of the movement in this country which already has made river mavigation of immedi- ate importance to this organiza- tion, composed almost exclusively of port commissioners from the sea- coasts, was clearly forecast by Nor- Norman F. Titus, chief of the Trans- portation division of the United States Bureau Of Foreign and Do- mestic Comentree, in asurvey of the more advanced progres of the same movement in Europe. Compares Europe and U. 8. “Ports are not a source of traf- fic,” he remraked, “but merely transfer points between different means of transportation. In Amer- by railroads, whereas in Europe the great ports use the rivers .on which they are located as the chief arteries of transportation from the hinterland. “The strikingly successful ports are the ones using river transporta- tion to the utmost. “Great Britain has allowed its paying the penalty in the form of exceedingly high freight rates. I just came from England and I met that on every hand.” A striking parallel to the compe- favoring Bremen and Hamburg in freight rates, apparently discrim- inating against Rhine River traffic through the port of Antwerp. Railroads Lose to Ald Ports. “Peculiarly enough” he re- marked, “it has been pointed out that the railrohds do not profit by these tactics, for it has been shown | that the freight they handied this way was at a loss,” Zailroads are restraining the in- dustrial development of the Pa- ' tinental rail rates and high rail ‘rates from the industrial East to | |'ocean ports’in the South, declared | He built the excavated | Major-General! Sibert. | | i weet breakwater at Colon Harbor. He now is chairman Docks Commission. Gen. Sibert pointed out that, geographically, the Southern ports are the most convenient points for freizht between steamshf> | lines through the canal. But they rates, he declared. Lower all-rail rates across the continent, he said. must be made up for by wefairly high short-haul! rates, whereas full | use of the canal would make*busi- | ess for the railroads in building | up Southern and Pacific coast in- thereby increasing the to- tal traffic to: be handled. Tells of River's Vagaries. Sonie discussion of the advan- 'wals in his story of the 927 fiood- on the Mississippis’ Half the Low: | ‘| er Mississippi in tke flood crest | deserted its presenf channel and | poured into the gulf through its) the Atchafalaya, he | He doubted that the river. would | forsake itg present channel! com. | pletely—a fear that has been raised | | Hincheliffe. his pflot, who went ‘y |the Attorney-General to investigate | Gatun to theeAtlantic, and con-) 'gambling at both tracks. Previous- ily, the iness Men’s Association and other ' authorized out sinee April 1, enti jiianias Sailors Entertain in New York | eee y Sareea Pt tage OAL POOLE A CO LA LL LLL ALE ION EKA RESIDENTS of New York visited the training ships Asama and Iwata which called at the metropolis recently on a world cruise. Seamen delighted the younger visitors by treating them to a repast of native cakes made by the ship’s baker, American-bors Japanese. The child showd is an BRITISH LABORITES FAVOR NATIONALIZATION OF MINES Party Conference Adopts Resolu- tion for This Policy; House of Lords Denounced, By the Associated Preas. BLACKPOOL, England, Oct: 5.— Nationalization of the British min- ing industry will be one o@€ the main planks in the LaBor party's program during the next cam- paign. “If a Labor Government comes into office it is going to take upon itself the duty of nationalizing the mines,’”’ former Premier MacDon- ald, leader of the party, said today in moving the nationalizatign reso- lution at the party's annua! con- ference. The resolution was adopt- ed by a.large majority. The spectacle ofa peer denounc- ing his own legislative was presented at the conference last night by Lord Arnold. As Sydney Arnold he was a mem- ber of the House of Commons for some time and went over to the Labor party in 1922, becoming Un- dersecretary of State for the Col- cnies in the Labor Government in 1924. He was created a peer the same year. “The House of Lords will never give the Labor party a fair chance because it is blind to the signs of the times.” Lord Arnold. declared. “Tt has been, said by an august Lib- eral that to go and look at the Lords is enough. I, myself, after three and a half years’ experience in the Lords, would say that to, be in it is more than enough.” A resolution urging the abolition 'of the upper house was carried. LEVINE’S AIRPLANE WRECKED Trans-Atiantic Craft Columbia to Be Shipped to New York, ROME, Oct, &.—Charles A. Lev- ine, deprived of the use ,of pis trans-Atlantic monoplane, Colum- bia, by yesterday's forced landing which damaged the plane badly, today took a commercial plane to Venice en route to Berlin where he will be joined by Capt. Walter train. On the way to Vienna Le- vine’s plane hovered above Pre- mier Mussolini's home at Forli and in a parachute Levine dropped aj} watch as a gift to the Premier's newly-born son. : Levine is planning to &all for the United tSates aboard the Levia- than on Oct. 11, having given up for the present his: flyjmg plans, in the Columbia. Forced down on an attempted hop from Rome (to Ravenna yesterday, e plane Was so badly damaged that Levine has its shipment to New York by the Italian Air Service. Levine, Hinchcliffe, and their pas- senger, Prince Louis Ferdinand of Orleans, all escaped injury. The mishap was caused by a fanity fuel feec which necessitated a | perilous. landing. By the A gree} > ten i Pree, DES MOINES. la.. Oct. 5.—The lowa. coal strike has been settled and 9000 miners who have been | last, are return- ing to work. Settlement was niade yesterday | ‘followink a meeting “of the Iowa Coal Operators’ Association. at which the operators agreed to s¢t- against placing a spillway there— tle On a plan similar to the. one since the present channel] empties | ‘formulated Saturday in Illinois. The into the deepest part of the gulf. | where it apparently has gravitated | Citing both advantages and dis- | advantages in spillways, levees and reservoirs, he concluded that with those means a comprehensive pian could prevent recurrence of the 1927 flood, provided the actual engineering “is supported by an enlightened—and exacting— public ‘terms of settlement provide for a continuation of the Jacksenvill- wage scale until April 1, 1928. A joint scale subcommittee of two minérs and two opé:ators in the meantime will take the question of wages ahd working conditions and report Feb. 7 to the fyll joint com- mittee. which will be charged with reaching an agreement to succeed pthe present feLjporery en, chamber | SERVICES FOR VON “MALTZAN ~the late Ambassador's services to 6 ().P.COMMITTEEMEN FAT WITH COOLIDGE $700,000 BOND _ ISSUE PROPOSED 1 TO BUY AIRPORT Suggestion to Submit Meas- ure to Voters. at Next General Election Made-by Finance Subcommittee. _ MAJ. LAMBERT OFFERS’ RENT AT $1 A YEAR Plan Calls for Option, on 276 Additional Acres at Bridgeton Site, With Purchase Later.: Purchase of enlarged Lambert- St. Louls Field, as the fizst easen- tig! in the muiucipa! airport plans, probably will be submitted to the voters at next year's general elec- tion, as a $700,000 bond issue pro- posal. The finance subcommittee of the Municipal Airport Plan and Scope Committee presented its plan tor the acquisition of Lambert Field at the general committce’s meet- ing in the mayor’s eflice yester- day. or © Other Plans Being Studicd, Plans for a downtown airport, recommended by the vechnicat sub- committee, have not been shaped up by the finance committee. The technical committee presented plans for acquisition of @ tract one mile square, south of Bast St. Louis and within 26 minutes of the 8t) Louis downtown district by motor; also a plan for reclaiming ground from the Mississippi, north of Bis- sell’s Point, for downtown airport Politics Not Discussed ~ Say Guests at White House Breakfast. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—A group of Republican National Committee- men were breakfast guests today of President Coolidge at the White House, but those who were present said fater that neither the Presi- | dent’s statement that he does, not choose to run for re-election next year nor any other political sub- ject was discussed. Previously the President had let it be known that no political significance. was to be attached to the gathening. some quarters that President Cool- idge might take advantage of the opportunity to amplify his much discussed statement of Aug. 2. The committeemen who went to the White House today for wheat cakes and sausages are in Wash- ington for conferences with Chair- man Butler of the National Com- mittee. In addition to Chairman Butler, those who attended the breakfast were. William V. Hodgem Colora- do, treasurer of the committee; Roy A. West, Illinois, secretary; George Wharton Pepper, Pennsyl- vania; CC, Bascom Slemp, Vir- ginia; Edward F. Colloday, District of Columbia; John T. Adams, lowa, former national chairman; David W. Mulvane, Kansas, Jo- seph B. Kealifig, Indiana; Dr. E. B. Clements, Missouri; George W, Bean, Florida; Chariles.A. Rawson, 'lowat Joseph W. Tolbert, South Carolina; Richard E. Ernst, Ken- tucky; J. W. Taylor, Tennessee, and Hamilton F..Kean, New Jersey. Forcign Minister Stresemann Makes Memorial Addres. | By the Associated Presa. BERLIN, Oct. 5.——Memorial services for the late Baron Ago von Maitzan, German Ambassador to the United. States, were held in the | assembly foom of the Foreign Of- | ftee today. The memoria] address | Was delivered by Foreign Minister | Stresemann, who warmly extolled ; | oie country. Those present inciuded the | Baroness von Maltzan, Jacob Gould | Schurman, the American Ambas- 'Bador. members of the American Embassy; the diplomatic corps, the staff of the Foreign Office and the There had been predictions in’ purposes. With a downtown port ‘in use. the more distant Lambert- |St. Louis Field at Bridgeton would _become a “roundhouse” for air- planes, and a headquarters for aviation industries and instruction, according to the plan. The Finance Committee found that $286,000 will te required to purchase. the present Lambert ¥ield and enough additional land to provide an adequate airport, and estimates thag the cost of improve. ments will be about $414,000, @ to- tal of $700,000. These figures are tentative, according to the final plans of the General Committee. Offers Nominal Lease. - The committee recommended fn its —— that the matter be sub- mitted to the voters of the city at the next general ‘election in No- vember, 1928. Meantime it will not be necessary ,to delay. installation of an airport at the field, it was pointed out. Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, a member of the Finance Committee and owner of the Lambert-S8t. Louls Fiying Field, agreed he will lease the entire field to the city for a period of three years, at rental of only $1 a year. This tract of 170 acres, could be added to by the acquisition of 4276 acres of sur rounding land, py the payment.of about $23,000 for an option on the additjonal acreage. This amount, it wag pointed ouf, can be- ;raised by public subscriptien athong citl- zens. ould Be First Payment. The latter sum would be the first paymént on the acreage if bought after the proposed bond is- sue would be sanctioned, and the money then would.~be returned to the guarantors. Should the bond issue not be approved, the sum would a loss to the guarantors, the committee points out. Besides “Maj. Lambert, the Finance Committee ig composed of Comptrdller Noite and A. #. Werre- meyer. Harold M. Bixby t# chair- man of the General Committee. ARBITRATION PACTS SIGNED Swedish-Belrian Czecho-Slovak Treaties Filed. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Oct. 6.—Extensién of the idea of arbitration which was advocated at the recent Asbembip of the League of Nations @s an. shown by two treaties registered yr esterday with the League, One betweeo Beede and Bel- kium provides that the World Court of International Justice ichiefg of Dr. Stresemann'’s execu- itive staff. ill and aac . _taiges of levees, spillways ond ree, (COAL STRIKE IN IOWA ENDEO cover peoati § HARBIN CONGUL a ee | Dismissal Held Due to Shooting of | assian Dancer. By the Aveoriated Preae | HARBIN, Manchuria, Oct. 5.— | M. Legrand, Soviet Consul here, |has been recalled by his Govern- ment in consequence of an inci- dent at the consulate in which «a young Kussian danseuse shot her- self while a party was in progress. The*young woman, who asserted }that the shootirig was acciderftal, is in a critical condition in the‘ hospital. Consul Legrand hae teft fer Moscow. . Count Johann CUsiraky Dies. VIENNA, Oct. $.—Count Johann Cairaky. court chambertain to Archduke Francis Joseph and member of the Upper House. aieA yesterday kneeling in the Francis- | settle “all disputes of every lwhen these nations can't sete therm. The second, negotiated between De nmark and _ Czecho-Blovakia ‘stipulates that all conflicts shall go either to an arbitration er or the World Court. * TURKEY COMPLAINS TO PERSIA ™ Nao , Oct 5.—The Turkieh Geveranent has dispatch- ed an energetic note te the Per- sian Government protesting against raids by Kurdish bands in Turkish territory and the pillaging of Turk- ish villages. The note The Persian Minister of War, it is announced, ts coming te Angors to discuss the Tu fF pee me ee oe _weon Ghureh He wee €t gears ate co a ia Sgr oats vet and Danish. effective road to disarmament is - tier incidents with the Turkia bee ae es Poe Rees Ps ae SO pes | ee * r. Pa inne PRR ee

Page 24

-_ Mad hetinea tte oe aa Ca a ei PAGE 24 - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Tweljth Boulevard and Olive Strect a ne Ne OR NET S''. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927..' _ rye A GOURMET TAKES A STROLL. St. Louis is not what it was, gastronomically speak- ing, in the halcyon days of Tony Faust’s, when din: ner was a ceremony and still and sparkling wines added savor to the meal. We dé not think, however, it has descended to the depths described by Cantab WHY WE NEED RAPID TRANSIT. There are three reasons for urging at this time that the city plan a rapid transit system and retain possession of its streets for the purposes of articu- lating it with the surface lines: ° 1. The tornado of last week showed what traffic congestion can be like at a time of storm in a community which has 135,000 auto- mobiles. 2. This congestion is approximated in any severe storm, particularly the storms of win- ter, which can render the streets over which the people pass from their homes to their work as impassable as they were rendered by the tornado. 8, The overhead trolley wires and their sup- porting posts are an anachronism in the busi- ness section of a modern city. These are the only wires left above ground, the only poles 5 on the sidewalks. We must get rid of them. ta ith nadksgssiej ir aeaieeaih sate ail abe 1 1 a eee ‘ wt rte 289 ~ Parson Weems Revived RY OF THE LIFE AND ie net eee A. a ae , | CHE POST-DISPATCH. PLATFORM 8 anow that my retirement wil! make no difference in its cardinal principles, thut {t will always Oght for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. uever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted toe the public welfare, meyer be satisfied with merely printing news: always be drastically tnde- pendent: never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. : Ge eee Ae ae OE et RS ACRE AT EIA AA, Ae eri te re a ee 2, ~~“ . San of od a - ‘ wet _ 4 nf a _ . > ™ « . ¥, ° * ’ A . ge te o Pe res ae ro, te Fhe +e. Sty Le -F ry Se, Sh | “oe. 3 - “a7 French - THE SL Dain ™d with an why?.- apples | groom? | Miss answer does. CHRIST By: be a 8 e 2 : nd “gps sehen, EF nS aed, ease ’ «* 4 . a > a ‘;’ Vy Lata April 10, 1907, Ng - i ‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE That $83,000. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. ; SEE that the court has refused to I make the United Railways turn over the $83,000 coilected in excess fares last February. Some of this moncy came from the people who were hardest hit ‘ by the storm. | The Red Cross needs money and needs ‘it badly and it wouM seem no more than . right if they could get this money or @ ‘part of it. The people paid this money ‘in and should be benefited by its return 'yather than for it to go out in U. R. dividends. The Hatchet Episode. 7. . mm. Pi . rg = s @ .-* s u* > en~we -o- 7 . | ‘ran into something like 76 edi- ‘tons. ‘This fact should commend 2 to our modern public/ - fee - “ = i - a ou ** . r . . - . . ou * 35 ~the volume | 'for surely if so many people liked Pthe book well enough to buy, it, “there must have been great merit it! | In 1806 the highly imaginative ‘parson issued a new and enlarged ‘edition of his masterplece, for dur- | ling six years of most gratifying Heuccess the old rascal had “dis- E covered” new matter of import- Fance, one item of which was the ‘famous cherry tree yarn that has) Fpuzzied and disgusted so many ‘healthy little boys. The present f edition contains that gem. “The next morning, the old gen- -tleman (George’s father), finding out what had befallen his tree, which, by the by, was a great fa- ' yorite, came into the house; and *with much warmth asked for the “mischievous atthor,+ deelaring at / the same time, that he would not 3 ee - OMe: . . “ha e - +* . ¢+-* * “ » *. o- . ‘ . ° . . oe. . . “ “e! « on™ . . “ &? at s-*® : ~ _~@ d . ee ° pe te Ta he _ ee > ae) ee . b hee) ¢ ) 8 3 - PURVEYORS TO THE KING. There is no more amusing aspect of London than that which indicates that from time to time in the history of England the King has patronized this tail- or,.or bought his dill pickles of that greengrocer, or perchance filled his pipe or his bowl with yon tradesman. Which did well enough when it was honest and indicated a superior commodity. Some of them, as we well know, were superior. They are today. Who has not smacked his lips, even.as the King must have a? done, at thought of a certain celebrated chow-chow | which comes from England bearing the royal patents, | “4 ° - tion back to the states, so that, pending a possible | change in the eighteenth amendment itself, “each | may settle it in accordance with the convictions and | you meet. You can find that sptrit vigilantly on the job in| Information has | conscience of its own people, those communities th#t | reached Mr. Gehner that landlords here and there are , t | taking advantage of the housing shortage created by the storm to advance rents to storm victims, while | the office of Assessor Gehner. in other instances rents have been inctfeased on the theory that. the tornadé has automatically enhanced | the value of property. ¥ Assessor Gehner announces that he will increase the assessment of every landlord who increases his trade connection, they are in the royal trades cir-| “JIMMY’ WALKER’S I’rom the Detroit News. Mo: “JIMMY” WALKER of New York, arriving home after visiting the gredt cities of Britain, Germany and I*‘rance, is puzzled. But has he learned anything about municipal government from a study of these cilies?. He has. He has learned that city government:-in these na- tions is ‘“‘complicated.’’ He has found that “it is almost impossible to ascertain where th. municipal power ends and State or MNMa- tional power steps in.” On the other hand, New York “has ti. own entity and sover- eignty, clearly defined by charter.”’ These things aré true; but no European city has had the government scandals that New York has had under its wonderful charter. And no European city, not even London, is so hard to govern as New York. No one has ever heard of all England be- ing convulsed over Who is to contro) the government of London. The average Frenchman hasn’t the faintest ide. who is running Paris. If the burgomaster of Ber- lin is a well-known personage it is only be- OPINION. ee nO ee em ee ee we ee - eee oe ne sibility of providing»refuges for school chil- dren, and also for adults working in fac- tories and other crowded buildings. As for dwellings, people-who own their own houses may feel like providing them with a “funk hole.” Thursd&ay’s tornado was of rather exceptional area, affecting about six square miles, but otherwise it was typical of -the storms against which all cities within the region of greatest danger ought ta prepare themselves as well as they can. The Winds will blow forever;, why should not citieg gradually in the course of time be mad safe from their fury? THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS. From the Springfield (Mo.) Leader. A FEW ‘brief, months ago the “Spirit of St. Louis” ’ crossed thee Atlantic in a Single epic flight. ~~ Yesterday St. Louis suffered from the de- structive foree of a great storm. We can- not all be Lindberghs and conquer natura) forces. The elements at times are uncon- ¥ JUST A MIND (Copyright 1924) oR EE mm th 8 ROMANTIC ILLUSIONS, FAR ‘i pay ardent court to only one at put speaking by and large, W® ." the intellectual type. Why a fragile craft of poetical illusions 6m shattered on the stern and roek-bouR of reality? The only one allows ua% verses about any of them, @ blondes, but as observed before, We the intellectual type. If we WE write verses to a pretty but we should prop a magazine COV6FS desk, light a cigarette, sharpen @ and invokexthe Muse.‘ But we4% write verses’to @ Minerva.’ nn girl reading Homer on the street Ga up our ambition, A modern version: lard afid Heloise is our pet prox idea is hereby, abandoned. In tel close observation of the reading.& the fair sex, we have come whom we could have put inte Vere was carrying a copy of “Eimer ® But she did not read it; Hence, a | time we feel romantic, we'll dasi-@e i lines to Helen of Troy. : 2 “He Phave taken five guineas for his “tree. Nobody could tell him any- ‘thing about it. Presentjy George ‘nd his hatchet made their ap- é tarance. ‘George,’ said his fa- “mer, ‘do you that beautiful = little cherry tree ‘yonder in the garden?’ This was m tough question; and George ‘Baggered under it for a moment: but quickly recovered himself; and Plooking at his father, with the | Sweet face of youth brightened with ‘the inexpressible charm of all-con- know who killed} f@uering truth, he bravely cried WOR, BRENNAN’S FUNERAL Services Will Be Held in the Cath- ' olic Church of SS. Mary = and Joseph. | Funeral services for Mgr. Mar- tin 8S. Brennan, noted 8t. Louls Priest-astronomer, who died Sun- night at the age of 82, will; Be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow from mis. Mary and Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be made in Malvary Cemetery. b Active pallbearers will be Bd-| rd W. Foristel, Charles J. Court- Mey, George P. Kemper, Fred W/ Schwanek, Taylor Smith, Charles querable, unchained, ruthless in their f° sweep. 3 ‘| drifting dust,” and as a result, ms Our hearts go out to the great sister city 4 safely beyond the realities that » Honorary pallbearers will be Col. to our northeast. But the spirit of St. Louigs¢y illusions of poets. a Nicholas M. Bell, Edmund Koelh, lives, unconquerable and unquenchable, de- | ns pr re” Harry Scullin John McNeary, J. spite the elements at their worst. x4 FABLE. a “MeConn J : Hornsby, The Spirit of St. Louis is something more | Once upon a time a friendly o ‘Alex de Menil Joseph Boyce, than a name. was friendly. oe ™r. Joseph “Hh Hardy, ‘Aug- A very noble and a very courageous and oS -. ‘ust Wildemuth, John Dunn &r.. a very gallant spirit. That is the real St. Nothing may be defined as the 6& mdward F. Judge, Charles EB. Reis, | Louis. withdrawal of .ccme prospect as ¢ Pel. Wright, Charles Vincent, Wil- Nature’s vast forces when violently un- chances of all the other prospects. @ am McNamee, John A. Barada, ke chained are unharnessable, uncontrollable, h 2 . " aS im. X. Marsot, L. B, Paulette, M. | Jeet. unconquerable, 3 is ~ Imaginary Conversation& ~ McGee, M. Sullivan, M, Hendy, | @" Pipi actin geen. of St. Louis is_no less so. | Scholar: A griffin is one who - ve 5 F. Reis, Thomas Ryan, Robert it is something like a chaperom, — 20x, Thomas Fox, Peter Franey, Flapper: Well, what's a chapé #21 Poepping, R. M, Gaffney, * ee _ 1p Gamache, John O'Neill, J. Wood, Joseph Delabar, John onner, D. McCullough and John lly, F. Hausenmueller and Dan- bath of country lard, with uplifted claws ¢ tel Roach, as if craving that quarter which their} Mr. Coolidge says Congress is going to stop the ose spirit disdained to ask while | wississippi floods. Why not? Did not Joshua stop You may be'‘thoroughly ashamed of the sun? yourself, but you just can’t help asking for a second, aye, even a third helping. We have a good many things in the. county that would gladden the heart of | Epicurus, but old Ep never went up against a fea] feed, i. e., baked chicken, country style, our famed piece de resis- tance. Mr. Smith need not hesitate to board the B. & O. and have his trunk ehecked to St. Louis. a. W. dg. rent. Good for Gehner. - r cause he has been training all his life for the job, a@nd is known from one end of Germany to the other as a city adminis- trator. Who ever heard of Jimmy Walker in that connection before he became Mayor of New York? " New York has a tsharter, yes. New York Wants any powers outside its ( charter it must uppeal to the Legislature for them, and the representatives of mil- lions of citizens who do-not ve in New York, must pass judgment on New York’s | particular problem. Is that sovereignty” Evidently Mayor Walker has learned little or nothing. He has aHo-ved himself to be confused, that is all. What he doesn’t dare Say is that Europe's city governments are run with a minimum of politics; their elec- tions.are not hippodromes; the affairs of the people are not entrusted to amateurs whose chief qualification for office is that they know how to get votes. He doesn’t >. & wre The fact that we have had a tornado is no reason for permitting boys of 15 to 40 to play traffic cop on all the principal thoroughfares. Travel is difficult enough without this added obstacle. o¢¢o—---—--—-—— THE OVERPASS. Hail the overpass, the newest panacea of our traf- fic engineers! It is the simpte device of raising | one street over another at an jmportant intersection. | ‘Then the streets are linked by cutoffs, so that ‘a| ‘square formation results. | It is a panacea that works. It puts an end to stopping at intersections, as well as to slowing up. That pesky nuisance and dreadful menace, the left- hand turn, goestinto the discard. Thus traffic is speeded up marvelotsly, and risks to both automo-| bilist and pedestrian are greatly reduced. | oe sav that, er New York wouldn't Other cities have discovered these virtue 2 | ike it if he did. overpass and ' are*@lopting it as svanlinie i. Aa t] bing sb ms . r that oe any Ne ” | lis country approximating the European Pittsburg has eight overpasses. One has just been! ‘method of city government is thd city man- constructed im Lincoln Park, Chicago, and traffic; ager plan. ooo NO MOTTOES. A simple inscription, “Dedicated to Justice,” with- out any absurd gestures or high-sounding boasts that we know to be impracticable, is what the Circuit Court Judges of St. Louis think should be on the new courthouse. They have rejected nine professions of justice, including “Let Justice Be Done Though the Heavens Fall,” and have asked that the building be equipped with sound-proofing and icewater. . Most wise Judges! We can send out for a plumber | who will keep the icewater pipes open, and the sound: | proofing will no doubt continue sound proof. That is much more honest than saying in Latin that we are going to do great things for justice, when we know we are not. If Justice can keep her head above the rising tide of corruption, if she can make the Motlows answer for murdering Pullman conductors, and pun- ish the Rutherfords for shooting bellboys, it will be time enough to say that “Law is in the highest sense But if Why Fuz and Bill Referred to East St. Louis as Our Step-Sister. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E meant what we said when we cailed East St. Louis the stepsister of your city, for when there are any brick§ to be thrown our way they are thrown. Tor example, when we had the race riots, it was specifically stated they were in East St. Louis, Ill, and not St. Louls. All right, we'll take that. Again. when there is an odor in St. Louis that) eee NERO AND MUSSOLINI. 1 From the Columbus Enqvuirer-Sun. | ; | We are assured by those who sh ; IKE Mussolini, Nero stopped at no de-) /that the President used good En — gree'of pomposity and self-glorification. | celebrated statement. That she lg aly ae When he returned from the Olympic gamee V ell ep cainaay o « dete a tet Mrs, L. A. McSweeney. | he entered Rome in the triumphal chartot}- $e e Se a 7 Mctvcenay. 94a sna of ‘ % ; aaa Cate e , ; of Augustus through @ breach tn the city Australian bushmen also have 3" 1 Cook avelies nae of a’ wali made for this purpoSe and drove on, _y@aucing contests. However, 20 Dim svneer St. Louis family, who died through @ breach in the circus Maximus copntry to the increased tornado hazard .resulting from the urban growth of the Middle West. St. Louis was uu old city, to be sure, but the damage done there ii 1896 made everyone realize that the number of large cities exposed to a like risk was growing. The risk in any particular case may not be very great. Some meteorologist hag com- puted that the track ofa tornado will not be traversed by another, oh the ay erage, for 10,000 years, aid the part of St. Louis struck 31 years ago was immune Thursday. But a large’city las room for many storm tracks, and as population grows even a small tornado can hardly strike anywhere without causing many deaths and the de- struction of much property, Fhere should be q fresh study of the fea- ¢ ius, “victims were slain, while the streets. were strewg with saffron and birds, chap- He suspended sacred lets and sweetmeats. crowns in his chamher around his beds and caused statues of himself to be erected in the attire of a harper and had his likeness Stamped upon the coin in thesame dress.” In his “Golden House” the dimensions of the porch were such as to contain a statue of himself a hundred feet high. It would be in keeping with the widely advertised vanity and flagrant egoism of Mussolini in his restoration of the Forum and” Palatine Hill to their former grandene, to replace the Sverre colossus by one in his own like- ness! 5s MORE THAN PERSONAL CHARM NEED- > ED IN MEX&CO. ° From the New York Times. OME have seemed to expect shat the new Ambassador to Mexico would soften, all hearts with his engaging snfile and by , & sort of magic wand alter the face of the entire dispute between the two countries. It is plain from the official statements in Mexico that no such iam Sa: ote wa ig to : ; oe be expected, . . a According to James Jostbh | brains will supplant brawn in the #F which leads us to suppose that BE. has yet to be introduced to logical contenders. * - . ‘Indiana is where the politiclans ge either for or on their convict be . oa mS, F.2- =o I should be writing verses Ty Your merry eyes of blue, | But al’ that I can. think is you. a The poet's heart slrould be When poetry he'd woo; .@ But though I strive. niine al¥ To you. = i “ee * = ie ° fe The poets never sing their But only what they rue, = And herice {cannot sing a 6@ Of you. a - ' 3 Besides, the pain that racke al Has caused so great ado I really cannot sing at all-—~ Witt you? ¢ - Was the widow of Capt. Paulic "ew Blong, former Democratic | fri “er, and of Joseph Blong, mem- of the old 8t. Louls Browns ball club. Thive children eur-j{ eeney and sister of Paul A. McSweeney, %3867A} or 2 avenue; Miss Agnes Me-|N iene Ct the Good Shepherd Con- j tic acy, and Sister

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Se a > . oo oh arm’ #,/ C,* > wn of = a * ae La a ~ ro Se ~~ @& 2 ~~ * »~ Se - Ta >" e* “ ‘= sail : “ AW ~ ee a Ws r+” ay * -) oma am oe af ; Dacor: t | Bs * ea, & y : .2 #; ss ° +4 .@6-.-—sr Revived @ , wisTORY OF THE LIFE AND : fi DEATH, VIRTUES AND EX- | plrolts OF GENERAL ' gpORGE WASHINGTON. yy 4 n Weems. (Macy-MasiuS.) P= EVOTEES of the biography of pp) aisttusionment, who gloated | @ # over the two iconoclastic lives “®@ of Washington published last year, eeild give tliemselves the pleasure -3¢ contemplating this picture of a Pearfect man as drawn by pious ‘Sa Parson Weems, “formerly S@actor of Mount Vernon Parish.” 3 % is true that Weems was ‘wither pious nor @ parson, nor he ever rector of any parish. Pe was a sentimental old snide with an eye for the main chance, wa 2M ee “and he made a very good living | by writing tracts and biographies PNevertheless, he had more to do Pwith the creation of the traditiona! George Washington, as millions of * American school children have Egonceived that hero, than any oth- lm agency except incorrigible hu- z credulity. ' Weems’ biography of Washing- aan first appeared in 1800, and it with out: ‘I can’t tell a lie, know I can’t tell a lie. I did cut it with my hatchet.” ‘Run to my arms, you dearest boy,” cried his father in transpérts, ‘run to my arms; glad am I, George, that you killed my tree ;for you have paid me for it a thousandfold. Such an act of heroism in my son is more worth than a thousand trees, though blossomed with silver, and their fruits of purest gold.’ ” THE MASTER MIND. land Moffet.) Appleton. A detective story, concerned with a clash between an organized band of jewelry thieves and Co- quenil, the master mind of the French detective force. THE SILVER URN. (By Foxhall Pa; you (By Cleve- Daingerfield.) Appleton, “Md somebody kill old Miss Holly an axe? If so, who did and why? Also, whe fed poisoned apples to Miss Holly’s Negro groom? An elderly matden lady, Miss Ellen Chandler, decides to lanswer these questions, and she id oes. —_~ |CHRISTMAS IN MODERN STORY. TheHatcthet Episode. | ood edi- This fact should commend | "@ the volume to our modern public,4 ‘ran into something like 79 | tons. By Maud Van Buren and Kath- arine Isabel Bemis. Century. A collection of 20 Christmas stories by prominent modern writers. THE WORLD'S BEST STORIES. (Doran.) Sixteen short stories selected by the editors of the leading Amer- ican magazines under the auspices of the New York World. PUTTERING AROUND. (By Me- Gregor Jenkins.) Little Brown & Co. A collection of familiar essays. THE STORY OF RADIO. (By Orrin E. Dunlap, Jr.) The Dial Press. The history of radio told in the SHORT a Pfor surely if so many people liked form of autobiography, ‘the book well enough to buy. it,| wHATIKNOW ABOUT YOU. (By Pthere must have been great merit | In 1806 the highly imaginative | SH parson issued a new and enlarged | Roche.) With by George A. Sears & Co. Arthur Somers an introduction Dorsey. J.-H. A well-known novelist tells here (em edition of his masterpiece, for dur-|}ow he goes about the business of | @m ing six years of most gratifying | yngerstahding human character. 7 sguccess the old rascal had “dis- @ covered” new matter of import- Pance, one item of which was the. famous cherry tree yarn that has Ppuzzied and disgusted so many Phealthy little boys. The present Fedition contains that gem. THE “The next morning, the old gen- | | tieman (George’s father), finding -out what had befallen his tree, 5 which, by the by, was a great fa- P¥orite, came into the house; |mous Oxford guides to OXFORD |OXFORD READING COURSES: | BIOGRAPHY. Alan C. Valentine. | READING By COURSES: THE ESSAY. Edmund Speare. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, American Branch. The two latest issues in the fa- eading. /MOTHER GOOSE FOR ANTIQUE | and | @® With much warmth asked for the | ; mischievous author, ehave taken five guineas for his a Nobody could tell him any- -_-_- enetnientineeetneaeteettneeetenl ROMANTIC ILLUSIONS, FAREWELM i pay ardent court to only one of them put speaking by and large, we pref , « the we girl the But was the las JUST A MI desk, and invoke .the Muse. write verses to qa Minerva. Scholar: it is something like a chaperon. Fiapper: Australian dancing contests. offered, bushmen According to j brains will supplant brawn in the prize which leads us to suppose that Mr. Tut (Copyright L927) a the intellectual type. Why must The only one allows us to about any of them, ine If we wanted intellectual type. write verses to a pretty but vacuous should prop a magazine cover on reading Homer on the street car” up our ambition, A modern version of lard afd Heloise is our pet idea is hereby abandoned. close observation of the reading habits} project. fair sex, we have come across whom we could have put inte verse. was carrying a copy of “Elmer Gan she did not read it: hence, the ’ . . ' FABLE. Once upon a time a friendly test friendly. Imaginary Conversations. A griffin ts one who wat That should ch battleground to a definition of English. ee a 7 bushmen also have mara However, no prizes which shows how uncivilized are. ~ James yet to be introduced to some of logical contenders. a > > Indiana is where the politiciins go to either for or on their - . , R.S. W. P. I should be writing verses to Your merry eyes of blue. But all that I can. think about Is you. convictions. oo The poet's heart sh6uld be det When poetry he’d woo: But though I strive. nrine always ¢ be To you. | The poets never sing their galn& But only what they rue, And hence { cannot sing a song Of you. Besides, the pain that racks my Has caused so great ado r I really cannot sing at ali— Will you? i “Helen's lips NUTTER. fragile craft of poetical illusions always 1% Shittered on the stern and roek-bound com of reality? verses biondes, but as observed before. we p light a cigarette, sharpen a pem But we want 1 “Sonnet t@) In ten yeu ti time we feel romantic, we'll dash off a f yulnes to Helen of Troy. , drifting dust.” and as a result, Helens safely beyond the realities that shatter @ illusions of poets. - Nothing may be defined as the effect thi withdrawal of rcme prospect has on Gly chances of all the other prospects. . 7 - Well, what's a chaperon? © We are assured by those why should Kk ot that the President used good Engl in & celebrated statement. Josh Tun . Ming about it. Presently George = nd his hatchet made their ap- pearance. ‘George,’ said his ‘do you know who pimat beautiful little cherry tree monder in the garden”’ This was ee tough question; and George peagcered under it for a moment: ooking at his father, With truth, he bravely cried a RR RN GR, BRENNAN’S FUNERAL guering 10 BE AT 9 A. M. TOMORROW pervices Will Be Held in the Cath- olic Church of SS. Mary 4 and Joseph. | Funeral services for Mer. mn 8. Brennan, noted S&t. Priest-astronomer, who died Sun- may night at the age of 82, will me held at 9 a. m. tomorrow from Bis Mary and Joseph ourch. surial will be made in Mivary Cemetery. 5 Active pallbearers will be Ed- td W. Foristel, Charles J. Court- Catholic | | Louisans declaring at | @® the same time, that he would not | fa- | killed | Van Allen COLLECTORS. By Alice Leer Carrick and Kenneth Robinson. “nvlor. Payson & .Clarke. A series of parodies on Mother | Goose | THE rhymes. GUN-SLINGER. By George M. Johnston. Ives Washburn, N. Western yarn that is said to | | rated ihave “the kic’- of a 45.’’ Those who want to be kicked that hard will take notice. 'CATHEDRAL SERMONS. By The peut quickly recovered himself; and | the | pSweet face of youth brightened with | 2) mane jnexpressible charm of all-con-! of thx ' Divine. Mar- | Louis | PROPOSES USING MULLANPHY FUND TO REPLACE HOSPITAL. She is a graduate of Smith College. | is a graduate of. is al Very Reverend Howard Chan-- ler Robbins, D. D. Harpers. Twenty-one sermons by the Dean Cathedral of St. John sbnaeeapecalivaendndoameraneemanaty Isaac A. Hedges Points Out That. | Princeton 'member of the St. Louis Country, | There Are Few Immigrants Who Require Aid. AR, a public statement issued yes- | terday Isaac A. Hedges, manager of the Washington University Cup- ¥, George P: Kemper, Fred W. | elly, F. Hausenmueller and Dan- | m Roach. | 4 Honorary pallbearers will be Col. | holas M. Bell, Edmund Koeln, | parry Scullin, John McNeary, J. | ® McCann. > L.. liornsby. mex de Menil, Joseph Boyce, er. Joseph 1L.. Hardy, ‘Aug- mst Wildemuth, John Dunn 8r., eeward F. Judge, Charles E. Reis, . Wright, Charles Vincent, Wil- ~~ McNamee, John A. Barada. *- X. Marsot, L. B. Paulette, M. McGee, M. Sullivan, M. Hendy, ; F. Reis, Thomas Ryan, Robert r a Thomas Fox, Peter Franey, #2 Poepping, R. M. Gaffney, mp Gamache, John O'Neill, J. Wood, Joseph Delabar, John “ner, D. McCullough and John a = Smeral of Mrs, L. A. McSweeney. Funeral Services for Mrs. Louise McSweeney, 81 years old, of =’ Cook avenue, member of a St. Louis family, who died “ay, will be held at 9 a. m. to- ow at St. Alphonsus Church, ad boulevard and Cook avenue. Was the widow of Capt. Paul . . reney and sister of the late W Blong, former Democratic + @nd of Joseph Blong, mem- of the old St. Louis Browns * mil Club. Thi-ce children sur- = Paul A. McSweeney, 3867A * @venue; Miss Agnes Mc- » @nd Sister Mary 8t. of the Good Shepherd Con- 3 _ : i ‘ , Peae Voters’ Organizer Speaks. Ruth McIntosh, regional for the Sixth Region of l League of Women Spoke informally on “The in Neighboring States” et weekly luncheon n h Club cafeteria today. Press. “4 OTT, Mass., Oct. 5.— - Hart, 98 years old, for- =*Yor of Boston and long ac- a Civic and charitable enter- = te here, .in past ples property, joined other St. who have past years that the “frozen” en- dowment of the Mullanphy Immi- grant Relief Fund be used for some other purpose than its donor spe- hwanek, Taylor Smith, Charles | cifically intended. Hedges proposes that the fund, which now totals about $1,000,000, be used to replace the Mullanphy Hospital building, destroyed in the tornado. The decision of courts years have such proposals, however. Bryan Mullanphy Ieft the fund | immigrants | for the aid of needy bound for the West, which just opening up in his day. then the number of wroper sub- jects of the charity has dwindled almost to nothing and much of the was Since annual income of $40,000 is re-— turned to the fund. After the 1896 tornado, however, | that | the fund be used to replace the | the | storm and the project was over- | held | that the Jetter of MuHanpby’s will | Mayor Ziegenhein proposed City Hospital destroyed by ruled by the courts,- which must be followed. To Conduct Gov. Peay's Funeral. The Rev. Dr. Ryland Knight, pas- tor of the Delmar Baptist Church, Skinker ‘road and Washington boulevam@, has been called to Clarksville, Tenn., to conduct the funeral] of Gov. Austin Peay, a close friend and former parishoner. C. E. Smith Going to New Orleans. . C. E. Smith, consulting engineer for the city of St. Louis, will be in New Orleans next Monday for a conference with the Louisiana Pub- lic Service Commission preceding public hearings on the New Orleans Union Station improvement plan, which Smith devised. Wireless Report of Plane Sighted Off French Coast. By the Associated Press. # LONDON, Oct. 5.—The land's end wirless station received a re- port at 11:30 o'clock this morning that the Junkers plane D1230 had been sighted off the west coast of France in a position about oppo- site to La Rochelle. (This point is about 150 miles, from Brest in a direct line across the Bay of Biscay te Portugal.) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ‘ “ TOF Malutm Aalamay B | j JOHN oreo y Sool I bridegroom; ; and Miss | Kansas City, were gowned alike in| ety 75 a | daughte f Mr. and Mrs. chiffon in | B Bee: nd 7 | ton Illustrated by Dwight | |crystals and ithe valley. 'wWwas of black iers an arm |' Key roses tied with silver. | The | bronze | phinium. tame i. ~ | side, | wedding ‘| avenue, protested im | been against | WR. COMPTON JR. Ceremony Performed in Coun- try Club Christian Church at» Kansas City. HE marriage of Miss Margaret T aiorris Yeomans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seabury Yeomans of Kansas City, and Wil- liam Randolph Compton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Comp- ton of 18 Kingsbury place, took place last evening in the Country Club Christian Church of Kansas City. Preceding the ceremony a program of organ music, including “In a Monastery Garden,” to the accompaniment of chimes, ang “Oh So Fair,” from Martha, was play- ed by Mrs. George Hamilten Combs. The Rev. Dr. Combs read the serv- ice. T e altar was banked with cybodium ferns and _ clusters of Easter lilies and lighted by cathe- dral candles. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was gowned in a draped model of white chiffon velvet embroidered in pearls and made with round length skirt. Her train was of rose-point lace, and her pearl embroidered tulle veil was arranged under a cap of rose- point caught low at one side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried Easter lilies and lilies of ithe valley. Mrs. Rawlings Howard Collins, who attended her sister as matron of honor, wore French blue chif- fon, trimmed in fringe and em- broidered in crystals. Her bouquet of pink dilies and gypsophilia was tied with streamers of pink satin ribbon. The bridesmaids, Mrs. MISS YEOMANS WEDS | their home | brother, William Booth Papin. Turner | eran Clarkson of St. Louis, sister of the | Mrs. Simpson Elizabeth Kiustis Hundley, mans. Miss straight-lined shades from ryowns of pale pink to deep Yeo. | Bowersock | eit - eti-. i niece, BRIDESMAID WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 |; ty in the evening, and the follow- (i ing | | Brinckwirth will give a dinner. Oct. | 15, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH night, Friday, Oct. 14, Mr. Mrs. A. H. Bocklage will give a bridge luncheon at Hotel Coro- nado for Miss Stoltman and Miss Elise Ludwig, another fall bride, and in the evening Miss Adelaide Grone will entertain the bridal par ty at dinner at the Coronado Miss Stoltman will have a buffet sup- per at her home Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16, following rehearsal. o --— ~~ eee : Invitations have been issued for | the wedding of Miss Claudine Fay, | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos “ Franklin Fay of 7207 Pershing ave. | the office of city engineer in Belle nue, and William K. Fuhri of Ok-/} ville for 10 years, has resigned and |. lahoma City, Ok., son of Mrs, Sally| has been succeeded by J. W. Tay- Price Fuhri of Ferguson. ‘The! lor, who has been his assistant for wedding will take place Saturday} more than five years. Heinzelmann evening, Oct. 15, at 8:30 o’clock! wags appointed under the admin- at *St. Michael’s and All Angels’| istration of Mayor Duvall, He Church. A small reception will! will retire to a private practice as follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| a civil engineer. rhe Water Tower Bank to New Home. The Water Tower Bank will have a formal opening of the new bank- ing quarters at Grand boulevard and Florissant avenue next Satur- day. H. A, Lehmberg is president of the bank. Miss Caroline Manewal, formerly of the Buckingham Hotel, has tak- | en an apartment at the Forest Park Hotel, Belleville Engineer Resigns, Cc. A, Heinzelmann, who has held Radio material ts bought and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants, A | } ie : : = pf ' ! t ' Ss fem . “ae ee ae % es ~Ashen-Brenner Photo, MRS. TURNER CLARKSON. : | a | RS. CLARKSON of 6226 | & Mf xortnwooa avenue was brides- :. maid at the wedding of Miss | Margaret Morris Yeomans, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seabury | of Kansas City, and William Ran- dolph Compton Jr., son of, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place, which was sol- emnized last evening in the Coun- try Club Christian Church of Kan- sas City. es oan ——-— - ~~ ~ — ~_ nr ns a — Miss Thomas was educated at the Kenwood School, Albany, N. Bist and has spent a number of years | Mrs. Thomas and daughter are with Mrs. in Japan. debutante Thomas’ Invitations have been from Mr. and Mrs. ik. Lansing her making | received | tay | for the dinner dance they will give ig Saturday evening, Oct. 29, for their | Miss Burkham, tobert Margaret | Burkham, at the St. Louis Country ried round bouquets of shaded pink | dahlias and blue delphinium with silver. tied | tandolph P. Compton of Scars- | } ase. me. was man, and Turner Clarkson, Schroeder, John Jay Johns, gene Sloan, and William King Gardner, all of St. Louis, and Wil-| lis Wilmot of New groomsmen. The ceremony was followed by a was his brother’s best} Lyra | Eu-| 1 j } Orleans, | i ; i i parents, with Mr. and Mrs. Comp- | Sr. Mrs. Yeomans assisting. wore a gown of transparent silver | embroidered in pearls and carried an arm quet of Columbia roses and lilies of Mrs. lace, The receiving rooms were with pink roses, ~*? “| boulevard, reception at the home of the bride’s | | Club. rose, trimmed in crystal, and Car- | ie — Miss Sally Green, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of |§ 12 Kingsbury place, will give aj} luncheon Thursday, Nov. 3, at the! home of her parents, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. don of 14 Kingsbury Miss Janet Gardner, daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. Frederizk D, Gardner of 4508 West Pine two debutantes of the season. The guests will be a group ef this season’s buds. daughter Sh el- ee Invitations have heen place, and / : in honor of | for the wedding of Miss Catherine | bou- | | and Compton’s gown | velvet and her flow- | bouquet of red Scott- | in Clayton. A deco- | baskets of | chrysanthemums, palms and ferns. | wedding cake, which formed | ithe centerpiece for the supper ta- | ble, was arranged with yellow and | dahlias and blue del- Mr. and Mrs. Compton will re- after their return from trip, at The bride is prominent in | erine their | 6246 Northwood | Kan- | sas City society and is president of | that chapter of the Junior League. | Mr. Compton University and Racquet and University clubs. Social Items | ISS MARY PAPIN THOMAS, | Mf seventer of Mrs. Charles E. | | O'Neil Nov. | She | Thomas of 4925 Pershing ave- nue has chosen Wednesday, 9, as the date for her debut. will be presented at a tea which her mother will give at their horne. Grone’s sisters, ii Mrs. | noon daughter of Mr. Mrs. Bernard H. Stoltman of the Clayton road, Grone, Tuesday morning, Oct. 18, Marie Stoltman, and Edward A. ! at 10 o’clock in St. Joseph’s Church ! reception will fol- | low at the home of the bride’s pa- | rents. Miss Stoltman will have her sis- | ter, of honor, and Miss Rose Miss Adele Stoltman, as maid | Mary | Craig, Miss Adelaide Grone, sister | of the bridegroom, and Miss Kath-| Karls of Cincinnati, Car! Schulte will be man, and Henry Claude Zwart and William of Minneapolis, groomsmen. Parties for the bride-elect numerous. She shared honors cently with Miss Josephine wirth, who will marry Medart this month, at a luncheon given by maids. are Tellman, and was guest of honor at | party given by Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Edwin a similar Menamy, Mrs. George Miss Margaret Dewes Mc- | Sanders and = Gessler Friday. after- | will | be hostess at a bridge luncheon at | the Sunset Hill Country Club for | Miss Stoltman and Miss Josephine | Brinckwirth, and Saturday Mrs. Farrington and Miss Rose- | mary and Miss Margaret Schiesing- | er will give a similar party at Ho-| tel Chase. Thursday, Oct. 13, Miss | Craig will entertain the bridal par- | Ain ou can’t brush the acids away—but Squibb’s neutralizes them No TOOTH-BRUSH Can scour away the acids in the mouth that cause tooth decay and infected gums. But Squibb’s Dental Cream, because it is made with more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, does neutralize these acids and thus brings protection. This is borne out by the entire dental profession. In a recent investigation which included 50,000 dentists, 88% of the answers agreed that Milk of Magnesia is the best product known to guard teeth and gums from the threat of acids. 40c a large tube, at all druggists. brides- | best | Brinckworth, | Brick | re- | Brick: ; Reynolds | bridge | Miss Charlotte | received | B —_ — Ee SAR Tt Ne MN I A Nf GB UE ERE a MIR I BENE so aeteineeeanentenetiens . = ee el Se ene » er KIER Ay one aa 5 phen the ME BEG OTE ROLLS OORT A ere . : : SAE ae eM ‘. . BE ee ta 8 Bhs ee ey = Pee aes Yaa bh EAS RP ee Eee AE IES a i H 5 tags re ey ND oo An ek ae 3 Bee. os i eet £3 ont fy BR, Be eG hah pe, ES , SA Ree eae ERRNO ew. age SORE ND Rs Se, ARS Tar aE ond A : MRSS 3p a e ie 3 Pag OP ke Vary + r ‘ ; i ‘ a > ey ig geil ee one a * iS, e Ssap'y Dee ee ee abi wae is aii henna aks ater

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ddahinf ant tee oe 3a nt, ai Sines nN 7 . hae habede bs, Dhow Sidon ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. 4 ty PAGE 26° ee |. — Contributions to Fund al = of Tornado Sufferers Now exceee $615,0 a jee thar Fiemin - a . 5 Dr, Car] F. Vong ‘ * ee. e set erven ene eee eeern 7 oo. . e*e# er ** 5 J. ‘C. Lovrien com ‘ . : ion ice Co. er @® ew ee eer eee fis pa " robe Sersh &. L , : Co. aah -* eee ’ isses CG. a nd ¥, bd J 3 ical Wo i i avis Mra. Ss. y. Culler’ = yt GO. & esas won a ass ee ae i Pare Mote lace sie Guy Brown — Be. os re. US. eee ONTRIBUTIONS to the Red Cross fund for the relief of tornado Hise Mating! Book eetcal? : re. ‘Sufferers reached $615,000 at noon today, with many contributions | Merchante-Lacieue National uk. . zl ( rE i + edad ? *? bys 5} N erat: : e Th . 7 Dalted’ States Bank : +. ontri utions 0 Ol AB tse Mation still to be tabulated. It is expected the fund will reach $700,000} United States bank ..... Siate National Bank Mrs. Fred A. by tomorrow night. Money and checks may be mailed or taken to the! American rust es aesas . hg a bg EE ee ag e uD nk ® Ps . office of the treasurer of the Red Cross, at the Mercantile Trust Co. | Liberty Ceutral jrust . 1990 More to l ornado Relief Fund Charles W- Barnes Jr A partial list of today's contributions follows: ot Bank of Comeere .... S400! Melrose Creamery Co. Bank aa ONTRIBUTIONS of $1000 or more, in addition to those al- || R. Sch Lafaretie-Siuth side sem ; ; . n Metal Weather Strip Co 4) c. — ann : 0 Miss Josephine A. 5 mempmeri on eaperiain Metal Weather ready acknowledged. are: Dr. Barnott Wyllie seve 10) nig ¥ ‘ily Mar Nene ) oirip Co. . ‘ Members of Merchants’ Exchange (second gift).....$8000 fox Factory na - 4 % ! a 4 Geo. F. Ke refel Co... ic ti C : 5) Wa. CL 25 panmee sane, Leu ne melting Co. | EE «I NN lls othe bee deekeducw Seer a: a Aloe Co. ref Zeal ee ‘icy ideaen es é . ° = i ra. 4 iz “Co. eeeuewseeeee August §chiafly ee SHURE CRIOR TIBOR COs. . ccccddivdocnsegeoves . 3000 || samuels he Ca. ”) ound Cottin Co. elk k ptreeauban Kas Ed lesh eer . x “@@eeeoen ee eeeeee {jes Flesh Ol mbja Quarry ) oo _ -_ *“*#epeeteeae avis res rr j 2 een i) FD Orr Ga ebws @ Gladys Foley ... || “1°=#" & Dr, Thomas D. Joneg Py by . see eee eee eten eee Inez RB, Ferguson ee nvan ie . ie McM Mullen ~eeeeeeen eee eee , tae Valli Datn Ree 4 e Service Boreau orev eeeeeeee tS? B19 K hea ‘*s ¢ @s Sa _ sito P. Waters See tee erre Dorot M. Galvin ** & 65 * re inge gee 60s O29 020 Ee SS S* 5 Milton Glaser .... °°"** Mre. ig Bis @ Rertha be . Jord ses ' toe Ot OF Orr Oo nO Ro | ‘ Oo merits WoO VrGee ists eeseeeeeweveneeeeraevreere eseeeaveee ew eer eevenver® esteveeeeoeeeev errr a FF Hyman-Michaels Cv page eae Beapioyce vi Litle Insurance Johns-Manville Inc. ee ee ee - 2000 || Mice Mattie Ce, ee ee A. {IOGSUICE socceseceace , treasu eeeeeeteeaere ; : . Muie . ; . St Ly ~ % * . F. Ss MORNE ae Sse togatasles , ? Metinnel iy inde mnity Exchange. : Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. ee ee ee a ee ee a a a ee * ] 50 0 ne Lillian Tf. 0 agile TF ceeseeoeseoeeeeeeeee cee duvteasacényes 5 | a. See xterminatorse, ine *. ie Cas a penetrate ies ffi! tyre lies S. Gatch stacess CONGO AIM dose eccee tad ot rebheteesves . eer he. s Bo vee cago ke saan eae bey “eet eteeeeeeeaeeevraeee 3 Aji k . a aa 10 ex M. Fraukeutha] osene ) : Cc exaveeeaens " 3 «oho Le % Edn nie gg = Tg en ola whe 5 | oe aoe Chureh Ee hogs age ee QO. Kceouene® a B. Nugent Bro. Dry Goods C46, Sete eee ° . e Yon B. Avers Co. s #0 + Cg 6 ae id se ae * Sled. oe oes “*e . *“*#eree 10 /. wie soe ee " ch . sec = . “ “Seems lee a an » Me oe ESBENE re nee Bo ape | eFank Russell Jr. Kichard ¥. a Towel Service Co.. Weil Clothing Co., and employes........ eles . 1000 sf Ocinicg Polish “Prades i : on gente Mr and Mrs. James Smith .... b Ehipioyes ut Van-Calvert Paint Co. ‘i _— ee tee ie Grace. «ces - Ford Motor Co. .. i Sublease was 1000 ie piaance of Church’ ‘of “ibe ol hos. = is ee Nat rre “i .. es oe? 7au . ’ ‘ ; ° . . e — . | 5 an a 5. McMillan Mesker Brotners Iron * 190 ens SO ON, os 6 6 3 «ooo dwieke 000 1009 ‘nag Branch Congregational Church 54 t ber pasta Geo Jaselrman Robdineo BE £. Souther Iron Co . A. Spengies Modern Woodmen > am ts ; - prada & Stetieis, lnc. . : : 3 : i Camp xo. 4 et ayy tence 5 | Meas Mra, James R. Harris. + Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. ............. 1000 || Yirginia H. ru rt n , Mrs. Z. omens’ Overseas ee League. ae Sulzer Bros. -Diesel Engine Co. q x Shanteld Mre Willian Maxfield . 10090 a. D. Harm An iJvseph Sarugiia .. . luvv av | due —— Ackerman ‘ L). A. Bianton a *, ) M rs. John » # Davis an. *"*e @@eewee#e¢e Tenney ' 111. W. Broemmeleick . ; ; ‘a ig * ; b | St. Louis Label Works joo ii Mr. ahd Mrs. F. C. Rand +k adiblcle'esea ee . 1000 5 Cohn a ee hi-Lears, inc P Lehm A hee abi a D. Woitt & sous =p Figen cals Of Mo.......-- | erry Moore se eeeces Robt. © ay : a... BiMe «oes sees _ #3 ,Mr. and Mrs, ‘Wm. 2 4 , Vietor Prt I es ee 5 | Catr- Trombley ee igs 1 eciaeen Geo. Lashi and hy ba H. Hagomeyer. , : SD. Wenerenne Jacub F Sage sas “a eee see eeeece 0 , Brinc kw irth i en tee il ¥ 7 . #) Seeeceeeteeecan , ‘ > UIse 7 lit ; wo Be a e di ¢ ’ ; ; | A. co Kaytv 5 Me ee fs = and — c. F. Rethorn ! Len . Christine ‘ Ladies Aid Society. Noshim Bikur rorst vuwregational Church “Schoo 3: ‘Hol one m H, . Kosick . " Mrs. Charies C. Kil pet nyl school Pi Doilie A. beans ong Korzendorter-Bick Picture & Frame . HH. B. Thompson : cg I nc gag Tee ew ewe ees The Medart Co. . ; = “4 = merman & Son 5 | i : a Vite Davis & Co ng e see eo ®@ ee eeeeev eee € ° , ad 7 ~~ 2 e*eees *-* ad omas ate e ck MONO os +snbindadaces A. ang Commission — : ¢ . Wright and Associates. 1U| Langenberg Hat Co. fi. 1p wee Coenen eee rrsacseseses Rimer J. icechen .* “9 ; - W. Char tes ° 33 | w M. , ane Nose nmevyer eee eee eereeneaweee ; Chapin | m. 2 tu inger Uttyu Lohmeyer ee ee eeeee 1. i ee ” Se ° . ‘ P Pauline Heitzell bin bi ba abe es : a ee wae : :. Silverstein Kdward F. Suhre : F. Bi aa ees yt of " Hesse. se eesesees ee ee ee paeree of Frelich Suit & ‘Skirt Willtlain oer — ae -s 0 Ny a + el dat asda a 5 metiier r . ° 5 ock *“*eeeeeoeenee.eeeeeeee A. Woike n see , Re yt ¥ : » 5 Samuel C. Block me bate: Saestault ns Bad fieanor A, Uitenad ........ Thelma L. Dodg | 4 ial abi added Stes Rosie Hervoid eae, : rag? er-Schmid “Grocer Co. F Percy UO. Greer ... Pot OCHee Sass Chas. J. F. Spring ...........6 A. F. Williams = Stanton Brokerage Co .......+06. Bs Be WU oss db kv ven éccevece $° Hi, Frohlichstein Pera se ore scott bra ituth H. Mayger Lait aietynige Thomas A. Brock 0 q. J Shataman covvcdcoscscises dirs. M. B fae ing ba ss Dr. and Mrs. : rs ALY SOM wcseceevecsevee ‘Alt. thetic’ Svaia cites ute ds Poe Mrs. Chrigtine Zell er ir, Je in Fisher @eeseeeeeeseeeveed *f*®eeee Dr. WwW. B. Hoover p SEED Un potcecesescccceces if G, Boscbe ° uege c ere ewer eee eaeaeeeeene lare A. Spen cér *“eeeeeneee#eneteeeeee > = — ts eeesvsvovveeeoet win —_ — ~~ — -_ ~~ T3t Peer) Rodeo Dohrmann + 0b 600n G6C6 Dehrisaht Ii cceceves® oes Pohrmant esse veeeeeeeeeo eceeeeeevneee 73 ~~ Ft eseeveeseeve8? 4 DSA AFOMCArMoowuU os ee i) land r Mie on Ce Con i} i on Next’ day neral crman *e fe @ @e +e teehee orcad ene MRS igs ES - ee ee 7 CK SW eae TE NY De a a PEL AE Ve wee Zt 0a ES SR ane, Sales Srey 1 mie Ry Bae & s . 0 n a) *eeeveeeeeeeere Dozier JP cc cveesestesere M | FERRE nce ccceeederce Sarah Karraker ....csesceeercees Thomas N. Karraker ...-eeeeceee rtrude Dickson eee eceveeaeoeevoeae ee a) ~~ 2% li ie oo Orso ors sae he Bae | VOoeCOCeR CQ. a7 — ti ie riz. All St. Louis in 3 ™n 4 Nie mich ch i (nbioda Waicij With Tornado Vidas Lam ses | Louis has responded . ure. M. _E. Church, “hited “D. appeal for relief of a reegeeescss tae ee Summers keane Dy Susin ¥. Collins rey ee eeeeeeeveeebee 5 ° Sg = . Mrs. - Mernagh eerecs i Clifford. B. Glaser ....0cccecece | “€ Fo Ou seosueraseraseee Mr. and Mrs. Claris Adama, : Herman Rindskopf oe” Sn ME bea wd i dawas dae een s } — ‘ . tRnlcbasietel! P og he OJ ° Mrs. Lula Griesedicek §- ax rey eed eeeeeeeveeeene St. Louis Uni a George Rode Jr. “ween vre ee? a So ante cw oe scnsescsssesoes na tag Groves Presbyterian Jooeph %. Givens .....:.......... | | wre obs pee ; ) Garbds seoeeoveevevusr ea er? ae RS eer ronan tom — — 4 Western Ignition Co. SCHOOLS AND CO ae a = Det seal Chapter, Mrs. L. A. i en araaas: — —— - Paulin | R. “MeCarthy .. ES POS *r Sent xe herd artAtico ** ~ oe ge ws eseeeeeeoen ere? SODAS PAWS DAIS pe pens orc -e see eee neseeevs ous Me . Scott Smith .;.° Evans Hardwood Flooring Co, Isador eae om L. Harris i eioceebeanss® L. Jon«s eooseeeepeeaeoee wn eeeeveeeeer* . . ee Feb aans be hetpaadii m,, Thomas SnGdE .ccccveceves O'Neal eee ma Uetrecht ...sceecere ros. ng . ep ae er “A Nae pate Bag M. Gorin eeeeuveecogeaoeres B, Tavior eiseoceoessoerer® am sewercseesveeerer® F. Griffith ree Eos Chan Sp. heed Seah ‘ Nora te eg aas agic orale a MRE eer ; aw Gnarpbertin tie kehoeewbe bbe red chart dh exahbecdawes ' Lat |W. G. Canfield .. | B. ». Talbot eS ae ‘ Ella M. | pare Vance ie Th hos. E.. rs we } , > re eeeeeneeee | Hen ry : . *_, er eeeteseeweeeeeeneee Bessie McDonald ve ! Mau le Le. “eee eee eeeeeweene Chas. B. McCormack & Son. weeee | St. James Theater Siteide tuouuke Mr. and Mrs. Harry SE sso xe ue | Mre. R. D. Trombley Tree?) fe Te | H. ereese | H. Ohoutesu Dyer’ .....cccc eee ro stteerere \£ tg E.. Huffman BRE a : Hanley ° ° eeoeeoeeqeen Sz mt be ts i i ee ee $23 538 err Pee ee eeeeeee & og to. (inet oe Dr Frederick oO. Schwartz........° . A. Nelson 7 ‘wecoe ~~ "4 J q bet bend HED EDAD AOAC SO vue SD evs Duo ee a) . ~ see ee ee ie towe er eee eee Frederick Biechoff Kwomiubnun dma Wm. Modsa nb ose bade deeee-o arene & Bale FPON ccodccceucéiwear Ira M. Lang Margaret Swift Charlies A. Lich P Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zimmerman... M. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. A! Buscher Geo. W. Miles Timber & Lumber cs. Miss Velora Buscher Jacob Irion Herbert H. eseerv eeeeweeveseneaeeeeneeev @ ns roa a as ts SiGe tre O'GrS Orde Gr ~ VsSovNcus hie ns ougac oocnosD Northern- “Crescent Paper Co, h te ci Viiver W. Dorr nts bene seve 6stts SU ted —) . - to - eotn MNS were t Fe) CO WC} see ** @e@eeeee EB. Gunter . * ee id Or OVMOUGocwomdwnteg 9 Gio Gn ae Ge > ~ Soc © Ut Ora Orc POPS stheinadl Cre Core: F. Edi nu -Y i) oe VU Sous ue! Joh Me Hall coves eeeeedeen® Cari M. Heidbrink bt s ~ Paul A. Hen neric as | . > *es eee eeaeee Coiumbus Cigar Store Ces aewbedees KR A. Ww aish se ec @ ere: Ciub . etheee ete * “ i ae vr, ee e®eeeeeeee#ereee#e ee ee I Dr. Otto Sutter . es#eeeeeeaerve Noi BOA dS me Orr Orn rac ums ? fmt dh es a se ~ Guerdan Collins Son ‘ ¥ W. Maule, per Wil! iam R. empton Co Robert A. Niggeman. Gartside Coal. Co. |W. J. Niggeman, Gartside Coal Co. “ts |A. W, DeCourcy Oliver D. "eee eee Pe eeeaevee B2> 21200 SoS yous bes pst ts qr a) 7 i ~~ oO F. Sozoluvski Samuel F. “yee capa 7 ‘cos tsSCSc Gog ? ABWOIWwWIOuMOW A. Henry i E. S OG r T¥a vie Con sor: adway .. ] a) 7S i * - . t eet GoMusos ss Orca ee os Sophie * "ene se Mrs. Bertha Te rornbill” Edith C. Fone Anna J. ~ ene eeee eee | | ' | 2 | | ' R +. w a) —& tetoIgyig nities —_— ~~ r9 IS be ad a) tS OVW — OPS HORNS OH CHS CE tae r ’ liey a as ete go 0 0 8 ba Hollowell r oseeeeeeevee i) nO ~-* ~~ tS 7 ww 7 - ot ee ia Suu ) a = ‘Batiefeld Mr. and Mrs. R. Kathryn J. Blair, Mrs. Greeal Erekine morc ceogg ad vy wt SS Ultrert _ Wiltlam Graves : ae de Buchananne A. peessseev oom Interst: ate Mot yt Serv ie e & Ow.esees | Charles E. Temple Desk Co. | tases W. Henry. ae Hoy Sanford.. SUA © =~199 Guetave C. Obrt ied Baird & McGuire Dr. Park J. White . Bertha L. Parkinson Dr. anew P. Murphy sak Ee Meeah ahendl SL) OUSI99wMsA p> fe bt et wore 25 OO-Oe —_ a | A. Margaret } ese |Mr. and Mrs. Cl Rinehart ©: - | Abe Firestine Standard Engraving Co. |G. Randali | Patrick CU. Keeley Mertene ...e% Arnstein * w bo es te s_ BUMMERONWOGD woctocceccecee nt ne ? 3 OrQ1 GO ta Ci | o 3 Rather E.3 mean oy Lemans l 0 ege 0 W = PF ns c. ~ BF eee pete a ADVERTISEMENT (NIGHT SCHOOL) me | inde Reiner No. “47. DEPARTMENTS NOW OPEN ~ | o Homer W. Kicin- abtadies Better Than Salesmanship, now in session; Traffic, Tuesday * e Ror St igi ) | Weil-Katter he: Mee October 11th; Post-graduate Law, Thursday evenine, 08 : 1 Ee Corcora cestensteser tee ag J A, See eee MO | cr. and. Mrs. oy peta | Whiskey for / OPEN MEETINGS FREE TO PUBLIC " Wiliam Kramme cs pg em College Office Open Day and-Evening «i ! | Colds ‘cal Flu 322 N. Grand Av. (Binadeat Olive) fe “ d ee Marine csecteastyeeiaede Ns 6oie oo CVO c ce eee tht Ol @eeteevveve of SIVUwsSooOVANS OM oO _ Besns t> 2nd : | Mr. and Mrs, Clifford A. Trige »5 | Charles B. Spicer | Mrs. Carl Beisbarth Mary B. Horton * Bleanor bee 5 oy i) ) Seaton Stak v = wo | ~—> eS CES AG PULLS STS SS FA SDVOT ESS COL VULSSDY TOS SEUVTE1EUUEL39TE SONNET EO8T TE bt ROCIO > Coc gy P Mr. and Mre. H, E. Crockett... , Hattie Frielin ES, ae Ue a Mrs A. Meisenbach. (bated 0 ese ee mL * x FE. eieeahetenet ... : sas, owers & yd Cornice Daisy K. Rydstrom. >. & Roofing AS a8 ae og EF. sh mr and Mrs. N, E. &ch ra.. or B. Hoogstract.. r. an Mrs. 7s a “Francis Dr. & Mrs. Elewor “pis Clara M. ca Socngnces Whitfield Russel] H, A. Cha Fannie B. oe cee Farm > ore uw —_ ~* — ww oseph Golluber ; r. and Mrs. "San eer ye ckue no a we ti. ee a ee | our — - “nf * * ** eee (Grace B. ) ° . - Come arene Cr bad 4 2 SED AQOVMm OH 4 t5? ER SR no . + RR Kindermann r. ~~ Mre. Robert I.. Devuy Kuhn Coal and Coke Co, W. inns, president ante Richard eee ee om ae *seeeete i> AAIVOUIIDSO ~~ Co y Assembty of Eth- Kay =e Dr. 6. H. Ticauaetl. Employes Vandeventer Trust United ponies Veterans’ Bureau. tS oe os Crorcncr ee © oF "ef @ « 'H. L. Cornet Jr; | unice Morgan erpeeeceeee e266 & @* 7 ~ PADIS HudDooms 7323 tad ate i Be eae 1 se Ae a a ae rcs. ‘Sti eato 9 ss eto pail Oude 4. 3. Bilien | ee | Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Campbell, Mr. George D. Chisholm si tai and Mrs. Edward Penfrase, Mr. | C. Fisher beveseescests and | Sirs. Charles ¥. Huber, Mr. s eteeeseee an “3 : ester r an i | To cut short a cold, cough or the } * ~ red Key family Florence Weesels. | Mary Pi ‘ Di Orbs be ba) Soc: flu and prevent complications, nothing — = BCH. Marquard ...-seeeeeeeeees q ao x Walter Voe« ae ee ee gives such quick and delightful relief ADVERTISEMENT ' ; eee F St Lovis Serew Ce «cus senna : Travid Landeharn ove Ce¥eonere * ~ rt COHEN EN ts Ot ene fe \ ai “e @ @e Dudley OF este eesseceeces Mrs. E. T. Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Se@eeeeeoeeeeeneteene E. P. Bradley a a a Ww. Stolle Rassieur ) isi + Mark's English Lutheran Church | on = seg E 4. ry Sebmitt & Co. *e e@ + @ @ ¢@ © | Lillian “Mec EE Seaman: George J. McCartney Pr ank Reiss Eureka Kegworth League oe } Mr. as id Mrs. E.. Harris Smith. *eerere Paul J. Jarzemsky Mildz red K. Becktold 1d Mrs. Theo. Lobman. 6 ¢. H. ee c Mrs. 8. Hamburg Jr.. "B. Shepard Misg B. PD, N. E. Sante r | a. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson | vernment C1 Kari M ‘Vetsbu ernmen : . eteDure. Eugene Marsh ated , , . - Eggmannc,. n _ Mohler Caesar ° Laclede Council Ne. “1198. Knights Engh of Columbus. Beh MEnEUSET. ~ | Star. Bucket =ane Co use es 1D. J. OR yl seers o> | P. Rk. F hor yt M: a ate E Ke Hil : .. Gray... ee eee + Monare h MPia I Produ la cts Co. Ne Mr : “rie v vy a Re ce Tray eo | Employes of "Mouarc h Metal Prod bt * , wa tS. C. deker, ® Orrsi> salinities 29 OG Cl de S as Aspironal, the new, scientific - i | rt : a Con rad K nebles ee ee ee 0 o “Liquid Cold Remedy” that clears the . 7 s x Saenrd Achrame | ee 00 f . se —%, 4 William Heffman *veateaervreen eevee Edward Schwidde 1 | head; relieves congestion in the nose is reat @d ng i Must — “ge «=CRobert 1, Kilmatrick 21. . ce eee ae e Carlaon Travefer Co. ..ceeeenesee | Missouri Paint and Varnish Co...” net | and throat; checks the excessive flow _ ward r- Fiee mee oS coenivise bes | Joseph H. Williams . 10/ of mucus: banishes dull headaches and 3 r . ." on" A rf 50 | that chilly, achy feeling. p 3 ; oe ae a cy ily Bring Comforting & (7. jAL ‘ a ee M ; G. W. Clinton " 4 s ce er Rinc k Co. of St. eee 19 | Aspironal is a complete Liquid Cold FA ‘an dave. Chas. Sanderson! .::: a | Remedy, acting gently on the liver and 3 ‘ Hell ents aneniows Jane’ ieee 4 | bowels, and your druggist is authorized To ired, Aching Swolle . Bre TP rintins SA 0s sen eeree es | Carl Bajohr aa grerseers a| to refund your money while you wait ) : “ae S Sore Pp oe Ge. i ccscoer | Xenian Dining frousers 1) | at the counter if you do not feel re-} Op Your Money Back. “That's t the Plan on : i PG. HW. Stetwhans Co. Ine. teeceees G S| te coming in two minutes. If your E ald Oil I Sold by All es Oe. 4 oe a Carriage CO. se eeeers . my ty Batons druggist cannot supply Aspironal, sent ” bee oy Good Druggists. eee . direct upon receipt of price, 50c.| ‘This wonderful preparation now! Be | patient; don’t t 2 i John M. H pea Be te 22% Aspironal Laboratories, Dept. 1, At-| known all over America a8 Moone’s! bottle to do it all at ¢ | Katherine McDaniel ‘1° "7° 12'°"” lanta, Ga. Emerald Oil is so efficient in the} bottle we know will show yt treatment df inflammatory foot trou-| all question that you _ ‘ bles that the unbearable sorenéss and | discovered the way ee E . Sha pain often stops with one applica-| comfort. ee 4 ; ee tion. It’s a wonderful ee mt 4. tenn en seen nee eee waee eae eerere Moone’s Emerald Oil is safe and combination of esséntial % - ©. A. J. cxceseecdansenee pleasant to use; it doesn ’t stain or camphor and other & ti ‘ Fe Oe e* i co eeeeewenree leave a greasy residue. It is #0 pow-! marvelous that thousandeee > ae coseceeesarts erfully antiseptic and deodorant that | are sold annually for redeem S t,.¥- w tcsacneeessconens 2 @ all unpleasant odors resulting from | eoge or swollen veins. All e e OE ee “er e@®e@eeweeeeeee © aia ae ? 3 . Ben ch Se “eae eA csererers ersten tare Papen Ng PSC Sea RE ie a Ss . r. re. ; 2 :] an - rR ubb: ar "C6. . 7 : Serco : o: ae : : aa , >. 3 a ny he ste re O> > Dror OM uren i ne oy : : Brow . 50 | Mase: ard Embree Hootan Const: ¥. ' 2! Walker 2. H Oolan EEE a gah sa . . Bigs ; . r el bs ; Pat he ™ hwartgman pape Seles at “National se meres (Dr. Sy “oo re hurch. raham I 2 e+eonrveeveevneveeeveeer 2? © "eee eee we 9 of Ua" ‘ Uireh "rT. ome seinen tilinadiineatindiatia indienne te hh a a woe + -*» 6% Lohan a lt de a Th H, Tas Griesed leck 2 F. Freymark, .. B. Bullock A. 2909 et Ute het ot OD Renene Ke tte: ‘er i James B. *s] Babi £2 > PRE AED SEER: A ETON os ne. John T. Garrett... ese F 4 3 * - * » Rie hmond. Mr. & Mr rs. FE. ts ‘ Margaret Scannell} : Pilgrim J. Yarger 3 | Mary FE Bedtord | Ann ©. B noid .. vig a * ter ch Hotel te. Lv 6s @ ese ws 5 | Bs “jener ( ‘Mrs. 5 -; ow neend. asury Department. International | National City B ancis Raymond... Qn) ur. “iu ‘am TT. Hirset Serv . .‘* Anna L. Pol} — Ts. hee tog A Vorhaus aley, Prohibition Adémr. Ww eR | Seen at * i Gethsema: > . re ‘es ee wl Cc. M. EB. Church.. (Swedish) Luthern Chur gn } Mise Hilman " Axelson Sas VIN Ow Onosoo 9° PD het | a - er _indu trial Films. Inc... Bales Coach Lines, Inc aay en a — SebSts BSS8EE on Overs of>u trot o SS oe ABA 0 wP Fy ~t US Ie OTS IOWA OHO Seer TO ve wa = a NA Lic ar al Hank ec. hte oe Norwine Coaftee Co. ee oe | Krees! Casket Cr “+e ew eeneeeeee Ceeland Ornamental Co, ...cceseses Western Snpetics OB svvcswewares FE-hr! : “see envvreeereaeaeers . ‘oa a” ~ * +oSSS 2 ~ 2 e «@ 6 eee ew « & hee i" eS - 3 z ‘ “ 4 - & 7 i ‘ - a . * P| 48 ae’ S @ = 2 ‘ ae i & Sig - - b oe iG 5 PY & . * oe Oaee os : ‘ 5 3 : } ; é FE « - My : - b. Ls ae 2 ih. na 2 + : i. : Tie +3 : uA - " : pe. - ne a7, N- : ty . 234 hae : +7 . ? 2 a ie. § ee if +> : 7 4 & ‘ i é 3 ~ 2 4 Be 3 .S : : » 2 : . - ia : ‘ ea ae iS. Ss : x - a i ee - Ee = ei :¥ PEG sy - e By $3 . $ fe, > es i. 1a ' > au Be ee a . Pe. es 5 : 59 pe * ol” . ~ 2 ~- roves Dor oths 5 x — _ *s > SMUD Vous — + renee Jt Meri > ert $ iF “és ‘gen. = | ¥. ) : anu acturing 0. ” ' s rent mt 2 i > nc Berna ity eu a e nh} . o* oh ites : y . ages ; wees Mrs. James Pirrie. m: epee umer'« Food store Employes. oes care 5. Secs Margaret "Dyer a rine ‘ Shes oes Sa oe BS SoS Seer 6 oN a rf « “ae , ra. D. I r S| Mre. Cha: eae eyecen i ; fariam ; oi : ew tee 97 9s Se ae a , ee - , 3 Peggy ~ ag we o 25,3. H Hinm. aera Y &. Concannon os | Rigg ee »_ .odaggee? Seemann oe Sa RRS it ae ac SER nn § ariton .. oe ee . bid — ann ‘ma | James } : ' o~ oe ite i . “ ae IR” ni —— oa" Seen se tah aX OYAASE,” tas o> «. | ADVERTISEMENT -o Hospital Alumnae Ass’)... e > sous SRS “Se oe e a ee sah a ei Sie e —- P . Bherman § i ss Sistine tas iio Sane ee ee ay Se, : are a Se ; Nos 1 | F. E. tke 7 part's a w no Is Yo ur Skinny | ST SESSA Ea na Rete cen pein ai Tere in O togravur a . } y ai at cost Catt Walder ......... 3. | - Wales vt ‘Petring addy. 7" : ae - a . 7 Fri 9 rie_ Ca, cae .* > | Ginchan es hal Bede eee ener’) tend, Ethel! pe: ntan are — an EXTRA Radiator Co. er praren 5. tt b. Males” weeds | Patent Crusher ul- ames DO i oc cc uchesesenes | Ralph FE. Neusitz . a 5' Tell him to ‘take Me MeCoy’s Tablets | from CONGESTION | me” and ‘Sot 2 . | & 8 o a 8 a oes eae scolig! el ek = get rity. cl When the blood is interrupted, in- | Sanaa a | oe | 90 ealthy flesh on his bones to | i aoe? eorex $/ look like a real man. | flamamation takes place, poisonous F gee” vou gerbe start too early | Deligious tasting, and as good as it avid B. White .::.: +, a0 | Tell him that the whole country | substances accumulate, and sharp te, ail dies sitic a ani ee lenae i tee ' +! recognizes MeCoy’s a6 the one great | fein and stiffen on. You | ranquil disposition. Even an infant signature on the package and you devel ‘ean have a happy, fretless state of | will know you have the genuine and manned rn M Soul i Gre ie ees eee ORES | flesh bulid congestion, restore eres Ras ;} Tell him that thousands of men | amdaben eats e the nerves and | uninterrupted health. What will help | | | pure Castoria. e Sec : Eola Br. Puen Ch Corerch of .., aad women once just as thin as he | relax the tight and irritated tissues. amet ud tak oe ae | *SPECIAL NOTE: With every age tion Krgmmenacher's Union Avente’ po sot = of their well-knit BAUME fates ’ Ie irc “* | bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Castoria e . armacy O | attractive figure. . wra 3 ; Eenoue A few drops of Castoria will settle, “5 pped a book on ‘‘Care and O lews in the Mare Louise ee . ’ > sad tee WF | One thin woman put on 15 Pounds | all uneasiness in a jiffy. Will dispel | Feeding of ,Babies’’ worth is weight Rg RS ee an weet. , colic or ward off tipati sin gold to every mother or prospec- : gee ig ag RET | MeCoy takes all the risk—Read off constipation; and)’ tive mother. torm hw ironclad guarantee. If after tak- just as surely check diarrhea. ca Dra. levis & Carroll : ee sinty. Sent: bOnte 00 MeGer‘s In real sickness, call a physician. ns But many physicians urge only Cas. Children Cry for | With the Shak Gea” J. Edwin Ketterer .. ets or 2 One Dollar bores any thin, underweight man or woman congestion subsides. sa tow those little ehildish disor- doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and | soothing se that need nothing more, You | systema, , fee] completely satisfied with the | stn Beste hg Berra ose gamely : T SUNDAY . y : ) Fleise Koch marked improvement in ‘health— aa Se ao ace | oem wets i, aie Src | ll glee T 1 urn tae purchase price. r ’ of any/Z y | 2 The ae MeCoy’ 's Cod Liver Oi preparatson for _{kind. At least, this is true of the/Z ad - genuine Fletcher Castoria*—and that | 3 | | gt halintayere Cardinals. Lavra FE. Tablets has been shortened—iust , | ask for McOoy’s Tablets at Walt. drag % oa nied: doctors to (yen! aways : Send Wilson Drug Stores or any criginal French “9 Day. : , 4 Copy to Your Out-of-Town Friends fei S auheesll 4 sul ‘em . GA Sone. By MAREE sec gm anal > Rage tcka Si 20g heap ei cee rie Ri se el Ca. : “ ¢ ae i F Ym MPO EB y: r ee a or - y J b z . ST ee ee Vileilasiadednpiaihiah trite "ins ot aoe cn, coe ene ee pare PER EI 5 ar Re ee” oe iam wep = EA on NE a a et Re ote . » a ry a «5 SD eli ste. iRedios alea apt > » ~~ Ley 4 —) ee ee Pe Or eS ee ss 5 thet ~Te sinensis ha SIVIFCR WH ce eer. « , + ” iy . W._ Offenbecher .. Hf esspanpongend _ dl oor ro ae oaS - a. eee Bee e eee ee ae Po | and Mrs. J. H. worapes “— : aeeueueee es * ee ee ee eere reese eeetereeeeen ee ee ee OP , AR Tee ewer hee ares Wane reer seaereece me net, 3 turned in te drug F stori x letcher’s Ca a is fine for ; store in America, ? child. All children love to take te SSAA AANA : oe ian, aay ieee Pitan web Be oe é

Page 27

. | eo). LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _._WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - CONTRIBUTORS : ©} TO RELIEF FUND 6] 5 000 * “Continued from Preceding Page. se | -_ 5 - 5Dr, Car] F. Vohe noe eet F ‘0. | .* oJ, & 8 Victor H. Falkenhainer , , ) | os Shoe #amilton-Brown oe ate Chemical Works of H mile ne Wade Thomas Church. - = L. Bretzfeide Pie? e mig Hag ar9 _ can rranged: Provivg Our co Year Oo Sui our Income. eputation of Greater No Interest Charged Thur sday _ * Furniture Values Friday and Saturday ood — 2 Se 4 ~_—_ werlis oS? Sesis DOD VG ee 4 g Service Bureau . H. Bure . 2 Loretto fF. =4g ee Dorothea MM. . : Matrons’ and Past Patrons’ 3 Club, Order of Eastern Star.... 3 22 i] SOSONoranrasjuesi Or OrengrS Sd ad can BS St Toute coe ET Mee u Fifty-four exceptional values, some of which are illus- tratedhere. Partofourregular line of quality furniture especially priced for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Pe a) aor> = Oo eID ee VOVSS HZ CQ: * _ Furn . Continued on __ADVERTISEMENT All St. Louis in 8 ~ ee ae With epdake | Victhes Bre Grout coe ae Y Five handsome pieces, well made and gracefully fashfoned of solid pol Tel? Gad Bed, mattress and spring at this low price. A Simmons walnut The: lanl A wa om ary No coenel oak. Finished in either gray or Oriental brown—trimmed in black. Zt finish metal bed with heavy 2-inch posts. A Simmons all-cotton, Louis has responded 2 Ge eons M. E. Extension table with two leaves concealed in top and four sturdy a “4 50-lb. roll-edge mattress with fancy art ticking. A heavy Simmons appeal for relief of those mpage «PU, thers... iicccceceee ee chairs. at TG. : fabric spring. . | homeless by the storm is shop, BE. aie nam Gos : by the fact % . Curry y contributions Baran fone Ef il on the relief fund have been. t ee klin Gaality Store ese eevee ¢ . PY AL, the rate of about $1 00,000, fe of «CL. Becker .----+-++***°* ne oe P WAN. ie ’ ae 3 ae we i : er . : / ‘ J! day. Me Puts Alice Walker = | YY... (= ~—_— Solid Oak Breakfast Set Complete Bed Outfit $34 75 re $18.75 ~ mm 3 VIS Grresr i - ~ —s o. - 4 « wl wiQ ~t ae fo) eS Dore Cree -_ —_ : mee ee) SEL OTINR ay » tk i NE | - a * res 2 F 3 | aan t) Le $i _ art Della As part of their donation @ ?.7. Fiee the Prufrock-Litton Furnitype a WE Co., Fourth and st. ¢ : Streets, are extending to all tornado sufferers very jow prices and liberal terms on : furniture purchases made gj Wn X. NX. Ovens’ their store. Came «M. F. and Rose Hecht See the Four-Piece Bedroo .: 5 ty —" Suite special today and Thurgae . Mrs. ¥ day at $98! | Kingshighway M. E. > Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Mernagh | Word Motor Co. .-+-+eee revere - ——e 86 Chris an sol — ee Pest al SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES § Ade'e Alschuler concernant ~ =e Eugene W Sullivan |. «Mr. and Mrs. William J. Horn .... OLIVIA GREGORY | Mi homes bene Sees: - @ First United Presbyterian Church CLASSES IN EXPRESSION -@ Mr. ant ea al, iaction C0. ae. CC ving an ns >. male S508 Fue Thirteenth Year @ > ydwin J. Jolley Catalog on Request COltax SOR = Tames Ferguson “ae 6= lo, «CGlicksburz c= Miss hanes and Miss Helen Rabbitt St. Louis Unive si i I Co tay ee one . © @¢ @ | burch DentalClinig =. a 3556 Caroline S$t.—(Near Gre Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily stisisiw * ‘as — J S Occasional Tabl Large Easy Chair $18.75 — $69.75 The saeven 00s and peering tn : : ; top make this piece rea eauti- cht gg | poet panied ful _Elaborately feskdousd and Reversible loose cushions filled sturdily built. The top measures with buoyant Kapox—reverse side 30x30 inches. Finished in walnut in tapestry. Choice of seal brown, over gumwood. taupe or blue mist. pad hed an — oS >. tm lot vie ts ~-« ~~ “is bo SSF — eo aw” ww —_— toe Seo meee —_* “~~ igh ¥ Two-Piece Mohair Suite aGer Mapai Suite $187.50 ie lt j Fashioned of selected walnut veneers in combination with other hard- The solid walnut carved frames make this group exceptional. Up- =e FU icon de. thee weelte af taamae neue ae en dae en a holsteréd in genuine mohair on all reversible parts—plain taupe ce a a chifforobe measures 38 inches in width and 62 inches high—the bed is shade. Reversible loose cushions filled with Nachman springs— oe Lada ee full size. ~ reverse in high-grade tapestry. Spring seats and backs. End Table | Cane-Back Rocker $1.98 - $12.75 | ; at Finished in walnut or mahogany A graceful Table with a semi-cir- over hardwoods with the seat and cular top. Handsomely finished back of a strong durable cane. in — over gumwood, A Armchair to match. real value. No Mail or Phone Orders cau StU CHS ate FOUUMO BSUS OvusaAtOn ~ ma ee) ss ae Soto is) 3 3 & To IstsNo keh OF Ve $4 -— = hae Miss Jessie Patterson Es ; _ 2 Father E. Mehnert mae «Victor Auto Supply Co. ...-.....--- of Law and Financ@e :!) South Side Machire Co. ig Comforting Reliel i in ; s . te Bio es C in wo en gue «Mey H. Rhodes . 9 ; | George W Schoch'in her & Davia Mfz. Co. | That's the Plan on Which Moonel &.¥ Sierhone 5. 5: John Neiner Carri: 0, Sold by All Good Druggists. 9 tr tone, OS jon now| Re patient; don’t expect a singe | "9 r | ale : BAR i de i i i Moone’s| bottle to do it all at once, but ay ol vt Mee, Charles R. Kalb... 19 be —l |e ee ge ale bat : ¥ Reale incun Meeekcleate oe en in the} bottle we know will show yon beye Eteritan Pharcseuticel’ Co. 50 =. qY OEE = , = wi —-> : finished. all question that you have at J#Me Charis R Sim ; 2 jae wy ct >t Hi Lh discovered the way to solid fom y-,*\° ¥ com fort. i Mrs. Frenk H, Palme It’s a wonderful formula—ts J combination of essential oils Wh camphor and other antiseptics 4 marvelous that thousands of bottl are sold annually for reducing V4 | . Wara 4 SS . ‘ose or swollen veins. Wal | John Birkhe r . " 4 . * e . Drug Stores sel iota of it. ME Rintintore a2 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite [| ons = Ten-Piece Dining Suite ay n ff 1 $169.75 . a | , oan (98.00 Heavy matched walr 3 cover the combination walnut and Constructed of walnut and hardwoods with beautiful matched wal- hardwood frames. rdy table measures 54x45 closed—8 feet extended, Butfe: .. inches, china cabinet 38 inches, server nut veneers on all fronts, tops and ends. All drawers and com- ; ; ; ; partments are finished inside and are of dustproof construction, Occasional Table Pull-Up Chair 36 inches. One armchair and five straight chairs with removable $14.75 tapestry covered seats. 3 mahogany bottoms. The bow-end bed is full size, dresser 48 inches, $9.75 i inches, ity 44 inches. oe . Frame finished in walnut over - , | ee A inches This piece is both graceful and hardwoods. Upholstered in high 8 pieces, $135.00 9 pieces, $169.00. ; distinctive. Beautifully shaped grade tapestries or Jacquard 4 Torna do 4 Rage Pe aii i QY- Sp ed precio he dy walnut ve- velour. Rocker to match if YS i 4 tied on Next Page. esired. .— Two Exceptional CEE ae a Values in Axminsters ensre LL 1102 i @ Seamless 9x12 Axminster Rug—high piled—in a a $ 7 5 en | Ww ; | This ‘beautiful Desk Cabinet, fin- a ————ee variety of attractive colors and designs. While AQ: | | ed ao < haan A ished in American walnut, is |—/ wane and liched Bad- a limited number last at this price .. been Z a equipped with a genuine Atwater of ta a ee ae t3— MrSID ro-4r9 ABW Sug | ON ABN EAGAN A GSAT ET Se BONE ER Ne ‘ As fers ra Pat + BE ae ee ee at ee st beesrgs 2S ~* 352 3DUS Due ot PE EE IATA NE OCEANUS CRN ES, ap WEE pen ae Pm te Sl tg -_ et ate pan. wen ee nd a eee wy, . | We, Kent one-dial radio and a built-in | 1 Wy. Caticura Healed. ; Atwater Kent Loud Speaker unit c e Secti .. omen ; : Boudoir Chair Bassinet -—real assurance of the best in € 10n re i ind s rash break out all over | A most interesting assortment of Axminsters are these 9x12 high- $11.75 $4.75 clear radio reception. ” ee e | i. to foot. It burned and : ‘ted f dof ° le th Bae ped 80 badly at night that I could piled Rugs—patterns suited for any room and o $ 50) ~ Sohandy in the bedroom. Cover- Strongly made; enamel ivory fin- ws In € r “42% sleep and used to sit up and attractive color schemes. Specially priced this canis ed in an assortment of colorful ish. Equipped with rubber-tired Arrange payments to I could not get any rest, BN Se cae cc bb veces eovacsceesécves ; cretonnes. Equi with spring wheels and woven fabric spring. , Cc rm Area ight. seats—very comfortable to sit in. 36x19 inches in size. suit your income. . With the 'T SUNDAY Hell ne Grim “DISPATCH |f=2"— eirung & G Tag Soap and iat 9th & Washington | 16th & Cass tom Ourel Tow Piensa mre! | Se ee ee ee oe ee skin.

Page 28

E. jn scavesesevseoovegee eo” PAGE 29 _— SU-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5; 1997 sepemetemsem——e— two R. , Wm. Stinson Her Worst Worry Ended Contributors to Relief Fund eg go amet * - aad | T. A. Wray ccecawees ne Ge049°" Waggoner ...cecereertt’’ ime! Preceding Page. Mrs. Nellie . Brodix *seee eevee 5 Cash *“*-. eee 9 Ss. E. , ; f $$$ Continued from P }Thomas S. Miller ........ ° 10} Mise Lucy s | Nettie Harris. o«e , a RE a . > Fr. A. Rickey ee 29! Edmonia Richmond ....++see8e+** ” | wires. Wilmoth Waller ..++++> Yo 5? . Mrs. B. Gieseiman and Miss M. i - 71 W. A. KliefotR ..ccccesccsoetss iN. C. Whalen ...seeceees a: 7 : Se A Body Sweetness that Even @ ea grees eee poe ieee * Perspiration Can’t Spoil * ° ' Re Girls hes Miss Catherine 8. Potthoff ...... ‘a? - peer ORR y espa ee ee or All the trick laxatives in the world }]- | a. : st a elle gta pega | Continued on Next Page- tan’t tempt people who understand | vee | Miss Lo the properties of cascara. Mrs. Rosa A hundred different drugs will “4 e: purge the bowels, but a little natural SL ee CR ee a ‘dward Pfeiffer cascara purifies the system clear [f° ~~) °° '..* >, gee ey atch ale dalthe through. Cleanses even the pores of ff): © * °.30 \$ghee $1] | Ernest J. Drummond ..... tos skin. Renders perspiration as Ht *: Se el | k. He taee! PPOAN - 7 Mrs. i Albert A. Miebenfeldre 7 tract uleete | Henry R. Murray Marie Louise Gartside ; ADVERTISEMENT ico. @. Thornton ...--. . Dr. Samue] J. Will er | LeRoy M. Reitter ..ccs-cenuree® | Mrs. A. Kohn Lea | De. Albert E. Fick and Mrs. Anthony R. Day ..-- /Mre. P. M. Aude _ ; = . 5 : Mayfield Jr. t offensive as so much dew! See as fee ee pees Atpme | Ward M. Willits : now trea ed { Tom Ada uis ; Wreat Disinfectinge ? t # > we ow ts a CO ou oo Cage - 25 con 7 es —_ . 2 CARS Ge Dr | Albert Schield . isis Hoilfmen | ‘Albert A. 7 ~ — ~ se, at — Oe ee iss orl i See nA 5 ne SMa s et Be —_ ae woo DS o™r co | m St omer ectabaate cemaaseseens *- rw doesn’t stain my garmentsand I just mw crore ee ened ee ee , von Ot Pe ee he Sa é ’? > me | Ci Your grandparents took ‘‘salts, Ss, eee FES 1B. Lanbech .......- > i William Koterean eeoweds Sl uieining Hand Clab 3 and slowly washed away the mucous Chany Sa, See . | iW. &. Springer ....0.. d Rubenstein Todine) ; . ° « ~ . ’ |Mrs. Louis Ret! finite ‘Cash | eee ware ree , Aa TZ t and necessary a thing as one s ii aad Mrs; Sohn T. Siineon . 02s. 5iMr. R. F. Bu ste nc ae gd a drinking water forms a large part) lDe FE toe bas 10 | M43 se nat | “Ry Se Sass: ee + of the treatment. Certain sub- | rea ] \Mere 3. Jennings — SRG 5 | ee : stances the body lacks are supplied ~ os |New West End sho 4 : wn I in a vegetable extract which is) | Gertrude Strod : py the ge AS dropped into the water several times | ae i =} > ri EP ee ee . " - T es ; , > - . m4 ’ Cu a 7. W. Castani tees Cally oy a day. Asa result Uric Acid crys- when this hygienic toilet soap keeps pores pur | George W. Dexker, - veeeuews Siete and Mrs. Jasineki tals and other poisons causing the . > cian tien Ce 250 |N. A. Naveraski pain become liquid and flush from TRANGE how quickly wenotice ing skin. And just as IN. 8S. Chouteau Walsh Diy. L. Patveraoa . | First Church of Practical Christianity 5 Miss Mildred Lu idiu ' Securities Investment Co. of St. Louis 200) Henrv W. King . Mrs. Alfred Clifford \Theodore F Mori 3 tiWoS De ltr ~} 4 owe observers attribute this to the nat- Though we may not seem to per- re looki te ioe with | urainess of the treatment; and its; spireat all,ourporesconstantly give J ing. ee ; ——— , : | . age _ nega pig oncom harmony ee ae eigen al | off odor-causing moisture. Phrase me otects OE fag J. R. Matthews | - Rio, uenos Aires—Cape- Sales rights under the name o }GEN: | : isease—by removing unset ee e 8 ra aprons ~ Oe ~~~ |___ Kimberley, Gold Reefs of the yr pee praies and nr gp So “ange —_ 6 en ree SE eye So i nds. * . a - ee é rO¢ | toria Falls—mysterious East Africa yrated treatment may be en at home} millions bathe with it every day. It Lifebu j h , } Charies Kratz .....-sccess . ; ne aawre | ifebuoy’s clean This is a sworn statement of Julius ees, meee Ce. ae : | —— seal ter ceed. "Al dremaiee neil; gives lasting freedom from body —which quickly evapor armarong, welrtews St. Lesinon, 1h) pee ais STE 103] LUXURY | "Eyl ikcariscsOurBeraing | ready received an advance supply, Out-ot-| O40 rinsing —tells you ic gives who has been connected with tae St. S, | . eee | CRUISE | " Tur bine Steamer town residents may write direct to Rugenal | tal health safety. Yet Life costs #9 Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. Keeps complexions nea y tet orange-red, the color Louis Fire D rtment for twen |The Monday Serving Ciub ... : ) | + . . a seine Geil ne a ra | Mrs. “Albert Elair ag tt > , : “VOLENDAM” | Ahealthy skin is aclear, fresh glow- pure palm-fruit oils. ie ; . F, Setz ) Feb. 4, 1928 from New York | Lever Bros. Co., Cambriigty you what it has done for him. Read ,W. F. Blanke superb cruising liner assures the ut- PALESTING | e EGYPT uisine and service By the famous S. S. “Rotterdam” | particularly adapted to the cruise. Most | 7h Cruise comprehensive shore excursions. | Leaving New York, Feb. 2, 1928 | ,,Batrechargeottheshoreerangrments | or want of skilled help—it "i Ut his voluntary testimonial. Charles G. Ewin under the Halland-America Line’s { Th Cook & Gor, the only trave | | agency baving : ¢ ' ; HEALTH SOAP Pp ee Og | Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Co, T had asthma for eight years and did everything possible to get | Johansen Bros. Shoe Co. ......- a own management agency having a compiete chain of perma- 71 Deys of Delightful Diversion South Africa. relief. Almost every night I had paroxysms and could hardly get my Richmond Holiand-American Line . erview. Louis | Barklagce elcome to an intervie ; | Staff Photosran 1003 Locust St. St. Louls Or any authorized steamship agent Very truly yours, Henneke (Signed) JULIUS ARMSTRONG, o_ 3445A Ohio AY¥., St. Louis, Mo. * -) _ we elle uUning uUning r Schaefer .. tlizabeth B. Helmer LM Frocsans Many St. Louisans have given us sworn testimonials on the relief they obtained with I-ON-A-CO on ast , rheumatism, constipation, neuritis, etc., all on file at our office. - > i) | Offices and Agencies in all principal cities . ney } | : Cas : v | - - Diebling Gellagher The Iona Co. of Mo. Branches gh Offers You a FREE |] , Pianket St: Louis yp veo wales tire” 230 Paul Brown Bidg., 2 ™ wi emer Commission Co. Demonstration Olive at Ninth 0: F ‘Mobesiad GArfield 3654 | Reliohi en Bs Before you invest, inves- asee M. Grand--COlfex enue Wille ‘al viboatanpegs fe tigate! The quality. and 3608 S. Grand: PRéspect 1326 merit of I-ON-A-CO will Seaieaisisiciieaate temmineaier . 7 over stand the strictest investi- Hiland 4059 gation. Call at any of our ee ee ee ye ey © branches for FREE dem- j . eos onstration. See what it will SOs 6. doftecson H. M. Brockmeyer * 27: do for you! 8293 ae enerich ' rTvVv ‘RON There is No Substitute dhe 4a." i Arete, Scheid ogg East St. Louis, 206 Collins oa” Weirasa ville Av., 2€ Floor Vogel i Potthoft I-ON-A-CO Bldg , EAst 6305 }A. Schindler ... is |\E. H. Blumenthal Henrietta Cramer Arthur Wood M. A. Block F. Harry — a eXERY Robert Johnston Jr. 2 YN Joseph H. Hill .... BOAT ry Pr. H. Sandper!l .. . S. I. VanBlarcom lle .- > S LP Ly ama Uy yn iF. W. Bailey | | | AYRE OD A’ ts AAA SMM IIHS to ] - } Om Ome © Ban IPSN St Ue srt ma, wef 4 2D) tS eNO ewe ee ~~ . ~— « - oO hi "ww ~ mand > ° SOLES with not against — jittle feet HE WISEST _ with barefoot freedom thing you can do __ that doctors say they 3 when you buy chil must have to grow iWalter fF Unteae 4 dren’s shoes is to see strong and healthy. It You will enjoy the good meals in the new Colonial Dining Car So Many Things iw: a... that they haveSpartan _ protects them against . | Ege aM: “o B Hanged 2002 . eee oman For wet aa and bad falls e . YouCan’t Afford to Lose ca en ‘| entirely dif MBB slip proof and The N ATION, LL Limite og — é! =a damp proof as t res aoe ll. “And i ee sain erie tieres instantly to fe ey pix | Now takes you through to New York. — you also eve 4 lose ¢ » your life, accident, fire, burglary i at oe E 2 xa ger wearthat | and automobile i licies, c ment of active fet means a wel- Leaves St. Louis 12:00 Noon a e insurance policies, con- tracts, notes, Will, bonds, stock certifi- little foot- fags come reduction cates, business agreements, etc. Think =e tS id Son Git = |Harry J. Taylor Edger BR Bicker Berger & Leah .. Bosserman .. D. C. Bosserman , — i i a) a ee — ~ * oy * a ; L. Krejenheder | Missouri Leather Co. Funkhouser Ween —— y } QUEST BANK N MIssoue \ Y bend bt Ost VoS> ) e A Emma ATA ee AT, 4 ATA / AT / ATA oo. * . . ' *% va oo nenllltoe TS lS, = 7 s+ 7 ayaa Min é ne . ; ‘« * e*% 4 a ~~ -_ ATW, ATA / Ai” __/ AT» \_/ AT, AS» w ALA WAY) P eaaa ta * - a - “ * ey Re et oe a die! ome Do Sar ta RO He ii ¥ ie ee EY MELE . “an i .* = on \ #&e f >... a7 — ws aey 4) AT) Wi AT we ee ee et *” ee > » > 7 a? oo y ‘Se. eee 2h. aehinaeat ok 00-1 amoeba s ee te ea Se ae OER ed LWetetne Seoeen’ ek °°" Most quality department stores and shoe Manicure, Newspapers and Magazines. Observation-Library-Lounge ie: tification. The dealer's word, however, will protect you. | side in Jersey City Terminal directly to the hotel and business sections charge. NATIONAL BANK . 3 = mines Je. Co... os . bones. Itallows VWeey in the young: The extension of National Limited service to New York has been pro- pute Fait &. Produ ered them to move = ters shoe hilla. vided in response to the requests of our patrons. of the worry, trouble, loss of monty and time if any of these should :be misplaced, ; Weders? Reserve 1.) ; . ha Memes toc. 00, shops are now selling Spartan Soled Car. Barber, Valet Service and Shower Bath to Washington. Sha nl : tse : | of New York and Brooklyn, without extra | woe pen hrertta Saas } . A ie A N | For information and reservations, telephone or visit the Travel Bureau, [2 y Adler | | 418 Locust Street, Boatmen’s Bank Building, phone Main 5320. Northeast Corner ‘ Broadway & Olive Sts. | Leather | J. G. VAN NORSDALL, Asst. General Passenger Agent stolen or Don’t take chances. : ee — ee shoes in various makes, d prices. en ieee Good meals in the New Colonial Dining Cars add to your enjoyment | Oldest bank in Missonrt ¢ + Has wtthstood every Maren ccc Fl / financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War Seren, fe reed | bad e lassounces oven ssncoowsnco|f "| | Daltimore 11€ to" Pasherty oe GRATON & KNIGHT COMPANY All-Pullman to Washington—at no extra fare—this fine train now pro- 7 3 vides Drawing Room and Compartment Sleepers and Club Car through Safeguard them in a Boatmen’s National ace . © Box + » costs as little as egat Lirvestone © Genuine Spartan Soles have spots of Gold : Saf Deposi : tattooed into the leather. Seeslnl eli Gold Spots of the trig, ‘> A A A he | ware cones | 1 8 2 7 aes l 0 0 Y E A R S O F S E R V I C E pare: 1 9 y 4 Posttore orstiman..! Worcester, Mass. avid Fet : ’ ss to New York, together with such features as Train Secretary, Maid, Reenioertrepess agg Bs ee $5.00 a year. + di §t, Ambrosio. "gn! have only been recently adopted 20 that et present many And on arrival in New York there is the convenience of the Motor > Ceal Ca, sees ftores may have Spartan Soled Shoes without this iden- Coach Service which takes you and your hand-baggage from the train- PHIM March THE BOATMEN’S — ee _* —t@®. Se = ae BRA SEA. & EPA Ty > Va

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a" Pad Oe * om “ty ne Pareto oo oa * a >. > Poa . P, “Le. “s ‘ F “ ee *; oe Oo Gees A aN GE gp Seleleeret etd sieicieeeeeaas “9 ey) ae Be ee ee a y Pe oe com sees a8 ae “-, “+ ~ Re ca . aplhe e g 5 e : te S -Bhe Apaiiaont = So 5 aie ees « re 7 4 | x2. .e..e BOF, * she eae tigi » Sons ag onial Dining Car Laid New York. Noon New York has been pro- bs this fine train now pro- and Club Car through Train Secretary, Maid, tion-Library-Lounge to Washington. add to your enjoyment venience of the Motor e from the train- el and business sections Room Set jast days of this marvelous = Genuine Kroehler loose fine velour davenport, offer! db chair, ~ long davenport table, end table, smoker, pair book blocks, table scarf and two sofa pillows. ~ $1.25 WEEKLY $70 O Hot Air Parlor Furnace ee a | x a —e Y - i SDSS f wre . = ‘ s f " ft dsome 12-Pe. Living- =I] LLCARSON & | §. E. CORNER EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN bridge lamp and eS G7 as bee db wos whe bue ed bake dws 2 a, «ome I i Mrs. Martha preeoey dceteneeeens 15 Mrs. Nannie Nunnelly ........eee. 5 i ~~ = National Bank, 47 eK ekkh oe bak A eau o 10 Claes & Lehubeter ) RS." See es 35 |b a. an... 556 kak ees be wae vi 5 Mr R. S , Ae tithe diecebwe ces 3 seen TOGeG BOWEN uk cénde cdeocsecta 5 Miss Gertrude Bowen .......ceces 5 Mr. and Mrs. E C. Girhard...... 25 Mies Sarah A. Humecge ....ccccecs Z ee. Bees. BONGO aan eva | aamactespear twoneniermepeen | : | rome ——- ——— Stoo , CS —————— aie ° ISTERINE {oo — the safe antiseptic jjohn J. Joseph J. Standard ‘J acatban ABCNCY.. 2+ Cireular Letter Advertising Co.... Gamo pyran Cu. Capen Belting & Rubber Co. ...... Hoilis a Family Laundry .. 65 ore h- Gowns 060 0 kK. W. Drew international Shoe Co.. Dr. E. L. May Dr. Albert lame spas tas owes ae e's eR, De Bros., Churn & Mfg. Co.. nn enveppteoeveeveseeeeneeee @eeeenneeneeveeaeeee |, Courvaoigier .ccccsecccvetesece and ae. W. G. Roller...... Kd. hho pang 2 gn Sean e 08-0 6468 Mr. d Mrs. Jack Dubinsky...... Union Ges M. E. Church ank J. Husleth ..ccvcsciseoorses a “ican Lithographing & Engraving Hauck “Bakery Co. idea Meier & Co e*e**eeoeveveevevnaeeneaeneaener 4 eeweeeeveeeenveeaeeeeaeeve 5S. Van Raalte The academy of the Visitation .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F, Rosenheim. kmil Frei Art Glass Co eeeerwnoeeveaeanevewveeaeneree# @eeeeseeeeenanwneeeenee eve eeveateeeeewneaeaevneeaovene Mrs. ‘Albert °F. Epstein Harry Benjamin Equipment Co. James A. Seddon Modern Enginceri e Mr. and Mrs. W. mr and Mrs. J. Tamasauskas Robert a E. , ceewse ee teeneoer *eneeeneneneenee o+ eee eeveeevneanv ener? eenernaenoewe#eee#e#es . La Tihur W. Mrs PF eS Pe a Mrs. te umber. 4003 Ficra pi. Samuel Haas ...-cescererrerenes a DinkelkaMp .cccccaccoses “gg rd we wena Son acopson and Son ..--««s+++s4 Clara M. Jones. 3 Kingsbury pone Jefierson-Gravols. Business Circle. George A. Mey Mrs ~ M. + ieee end Son Nelle a Frances Security Realty Co. a. eo. ae Clara Helbera” ...cccccocecresser® Heil Service oe este eeeeeeaee evar?” eewseeneavreeveeenee oe ee ose aewv ean tCeneaneanenev eee se @®#@eeeneeeneeaeae ena ve eeeeeeeeapeeeaeaene e*eeeeene eva eee @ o*eeemeaeneaeaeeanee Harold Grove Pe a isc weenk oe eeervreereeeeneeeereaee e«2e*@eeeneeeana eee see eee ee eta eneeeaneaeaete “*s @eeae ene eeaweeeaneneneee Hilda FOrBter 2. ---ssececsecsses eee eeeweeeevnnwneeaeee® EEE SS eee ere ee Lovis J. Walther a Cee oe eeeneevedne Frank J. and Thomas P. Saum.... oseneneene@ae#eeeeneeeeteneee # *eneneneneeewnee#ee#eee#e i Os a agi late ee K, inf J ‘ es tein ae pis cenwke a, - Haberstroh “ese eeeeepeeewervraegceee# Louis ye ee i ee @woweweeeeeeeee *e*trmreweeneeeeeneneeeaeenee “_*s * @P wwenreoeweenneeeaeees wo ee enereeneeneeeetee a e*eeeeeeaenenenee- ‘eee @ @ @ wee Peeweeeeeee *eemteneneeeeeweeeee e*seneeoeeeeeneeeee eet wee eeeneteaeeteevnneeeanenenee e*eeeneeeeeee eos *¢eaeeneeeereaenrneneenreenee *o*nrenenereeeeneenwve7eesense 8 eee ® ee ee ee ee ee e*weenaeee#eneneeee#e? “se? eo @eeeveeeeeenen ene e**+eeeeewneeeeanene one ee wmeenweeeeeeresee oe pw wv eeweaeaenneaee “s**t? se eweeneeenwnaeneenetenenene tee ee @ “eer v#ae *e @ + * @ #9 © 06 #6 8 oeneeneveeneepeeneenee ene Pewaweeneneeneee ‘ne we peoewerteeneneeeewene@eeeeeeeee ewwewer#e* ose eeweeenreeeae#eneeetee *“e#e eeewaeeneenenneeneee se ep we eee weewneawanaeaeaeaeneaneeaee “ve eeaeaeeneeweeeaeeeaneannee 7*—re ere eee eae eeweneeaeneeee#e or er fe ee ee eweeeaeneaene re er; ew ewe eaeaeaeeaenaeweeweneeaee sree eeaeeenaeeeaeneenee ee ee ee ee at Sutin “Gad nee eee ee ee ee ee oe i ee a i> we a a i a ee oe oe oe | i ee ee oe ee | eee ea eeeene i a ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee - ian 2c. We einreich a ee a oe | er ee @ eee eenean eee ee eeaeeene i eo a eee? Pe @eee eens inebrenner 7-2 eerer eee eeea ee eoeeeass iad te a ee ee ee oe a a a i ee a . eee eee ee eeaeeae SP Ce Pe tae eseeeetinn ee ee ee ee eS @eaeeneeeve -*7 ere eee eee eaeeeeneee eS SHPO HOAEEDeC OBS a ee ee ee ee Pee? Pee een eeeeveee id ee ee oe ee a et ee ee ee aad ee ee! le a ee eee ® ¢ ee wawaeeaeneaeeaeene Peewee eee COOH Se ee, Me ene ef ee eee ** 22 82 * & Pee eevee eeeaeeuneee lJulia MM. Salzgeber 7 eee eeaneeaneenee e* © 8 WP ee eee eeee See aM Hae eee ee ee eeaaeneve i iid ee eee ee Tree rrrrrrT. Tee eee et eeaeataeeetane Mre. Maude Summerton rete eeesee eee eae ewe eeene ee Pv evarteenre eee enee ee eee ree #0480044 4 ichmid eee ena eeaaeeveeeeaane yg s*eee *teeeeeaeeee '# mann ee * gre nee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Tye Tous eee seeeneeenee ee ** gas eoePee ee Frances Tiemans seneeaeaersa Schott «n+ eT ee ee 4 St, Louis Lumbermen’s Golf Assn... 56 Mr. and Mrs. Peter £. Silver ... 5 Alexander & Sons ae seves a Senex Arte Beatitye Shoppe. by’ i. oe ae peereerceesevereerse 4 100 | Sink, Sima Rev. Shop. 0. K. Simm = 5 | Mire. “c banc: eS $y | Sophomore” Class “Hersuson’““itigh | Jonn Ge Bormesen “22.c2icclcics |B onine 1 tO Mankbimnk fo ares +0089 04s 5 Gertrude FE. Buchanan ....«.«+ss«* 10 ad Pg a SR ere 1f | Berets», “Bachan = PHILLIPS = M. ils BED nh duadrng deveesee 3 Continued on Next Page. | on ) 19 MJ EERE DED” gles pe ele 2: = eH, iv ADVEETISEMENT "@ = How Girls LUMBAGO When Food 10 10 or Tt co. i Love | UL ee Disagrees 15|to keep that ugly shine away with yay | this new wonderful special French 120 = ara Powder called MELLO Instead of soda hereafter take 4 ases. Besides, it neutralizes acid | “ARMac ag ene oa pairs little ‘* Phillips Milk of Magnesia’? pase, Das in the bowels and 100 on po sl! pure and fine—gives im water any time for indigestion or | gently urges this souring waste — 100 cmmohasdion gees! — pond si rms sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | the system without purging. It is 400 with MELLO-GLO. Get this marvel. will come instantly. far more pleasant to take than soda. Fo RL Better Than Soda Try a 25c Bottle 109 = : For fifty years genuine ‘* Phillips Prgnor —_ Par Twenty- Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre-| five cent an y cent any [1 DID THE TORNADO _ffeesives. oy “physicians vocansei| drop store. Milt of Magnesia” os DAMAGE YOUR STORE OR OFFICE FIXTURES? overcomes three times as mack acid nee. the = 8. a ~ Es 5 in the stomach as a saturated soln-| Mark o 6 — Phill 26 tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving | Chemical Company and its predeces- 21 OUR FACTORY CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE || the stomach sweet and free from all! sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. SERVICE. REBUILDING, REFINISHING ’ 19// OR REPLACING YOUR EQUIPMEN T OR © 3|| CABINET WORK. 3// ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED — oS ha ae - CLAES & LEHNBEUTER MFG. CO. eee 23 |! 621 RUSSELL BLVD. HUMBOLT 0573 100 = \ MEMPHIS Saturday, RETURN October Sth GOING—Tickets good leaving St. Louis, Saturday, October 8th. RETURNING—Passengers may return on any train leaving Memphis prior to 12:00 o'clock mid- night, Sunday, October 9th. Tickets Good only in Chair Cars and Coaches —— —— 10 ) HOV OAGOOS ASS wr SE ca oa us wi Ly Saint sa Leeds. bee Lv Tower Grove...1:09 pm Ar Memphis a ¢007 . wr Or Cror Oreo =: i) SOVrQr SO qr oO Cres nee te ~ Half Fare Lw Saint Louis,...11:25 pm Lv Tower Grove.,.11:35 pm Ar Memphis ...... 7:05am Frisco L Lines bet at ss Tickets on Sale at: Frisco Ticket Office, 322 North Broadway or | Brion Station, aan and Market Streets + bee Gr orc x. FRISCO | we LINES ry on) wis oO OMAR SOM O@AOoworue > = Sa5 = Or ous s WODwWoeres usiness as usual=— 10 No Interruption in Berry Brothers’ Service to Dealers and Painters — ts CRON rOrSt on St Ot ID ~) Dorr 7 ee eo 3S ~ Soak Seed nhu -— 7 : : 5 : rd > . : . Fi 7 ~ Zz ? : . ; : = 4 SO : 3 : ; , ra. ; 7 . Zz 2 B ; + ' = + 8! 2. = SS Shed : 7 ig : a Fr BS ye r i ve 4 x > . : sa sae “yi : 7 Ly a z “Sad es ee ; “ te ‘ > 2 a a — > # co <td “ a bs a 2 tans er : Fe : : S ra = ~ +4 aad es 7 Se « - 4 a % g 4 ¥ ae ‘ : t 2 “2 —_ a Fe a wee a ¥ : wy oe 4 y a Re +t a Ky = pale S ¥ Bhs ee Le Y. S Sana re ¥ Awa a em oe “ # aoa ie aie Pin ah ge ee ae eee ee eee ee ee (8 NS AS SER EO TRON RSENS ARRAS . a a * * ~ ay . ea 1 - 7 ; ry ; - PM “7 : & , 2 ¥ . pi ah te , tee ‘aor Katies (ra) - : y Spt ght es: ee, : sa: at . : * * Pee NT Node tye phi nthe ea * ‘ BS (Meets tilt ies irs yes ‘ SoS Ae ee Jb . we) sa LOE TAS MeL AN NR ON ATAPI RNS OIE AR PRI I RN ORS EER NI ARRON INLET NS BOS TNS PERRIN IN TIONG ONIN PENAL ICME ARG ELI MII OAS RDB IN PRAIA NAGY IL PB a * we CY Yee tae Se ae eT ae ltt they eaintatattltcd —_ ssomcapeere AOS NCEE ONE INSL ) O ERIE On See ow wnt Onn) a < « © ‘ » or SR A LLL DE LLL LLL A ALIALE IN ALA LLI LAP RE SLLLIOLI IT BT ARN A a ER tt UNITRIN AE RAN AOE I Kea ee eae Pte Mee Cat eee pe A Se, (a sree Hal pe an SG camila ti 4 » wR ER Pay Fs Psat he Tig BN Eig aN He a br. sine So RN Nh a rein: Se i ER Bay” Cope ate 7 bapa ce Pent GROOT en. ae | A ay PRP LEY KS Ge eee tere co Where’ a Ste agi, ott ~ ~ nesihantaailaaasckdy ea erka Peas asia mp Nm bengal ns) ene sae et cee BERS iL ; se tae ieee gy Panes eee hs GR ORI RC pene, She cy Si ld Se as Po a WA TAR ree Ra Pas

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es a EMS EF pe, POE eee, _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mom EDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1997 — “ : eo NR lar Sy Rete alee as Ss + Ieee a * Paik “wane | drs. R. B. Lee tLe : ; Vee ia a : * ple chdingk.. uls H. Winkler pMedtedlind dtd to fk eae a " a “a ‘rat td G. Ez. Ebersole "* "8 eC Ces eeseeees "tee eteeovessece . I | Mises sary Cra wiord ok ae: Contributors to Relief Fund | tne Ocereete Pe crt es : sue PIP Soha : daa : - and Mrs. 1 C. Shoenmaker” ** I en) es ‘PUI Ye ie ale ia a a Conti ; “8g ADtunia Siemer (5 Soo Stree. > D Hart ——__—f from Pre weding Page. 1 a ~ Wi Margaret Calyer ian ae tees , 1. Battista Bonzani ~~’ 2 : ; ; : Buss : 1090 J oh, Eliot vo . Vneodure Gola ** " “5 he" H } TOPCO & 6 © Fat ble @ 6 Heating A Pipgng ‘ VOtTacturs, me ~ . 4 : iets ; - . ** , . : % liliain } oe VW OOten ‘ ’ es a 7 2 B. M 7 Oe SC eeree sewers eee piter Mon. Tivas. sd we oa ; 4] : — S. Bee : Smith ees vo is, “ aiah tay. fe "eFC PES Ce advices ce . rhepy ‘ ; a a eee ee % e nDders Grace M &£ Chureh 9? % . ape Oge ‘ - > * * ° — ; : Mrs. 3 ’ oM 3 . ie es : . ' . sa ow r P . R. Bach. Batch Motor Ca, > a (Ot Hon ste ten H Marecies 5y {J. E. Smith ~p Ge shuidupie koa cee aeee Mies A Cc as ; of ae em .. Sh ee ' Warren Johneon | eles wheeter ; BM dap John P Guyana ee. F. Benninger ete AA RE Mrs. M Man. BA. OO, Wilson George de se CEOs gigs ~~ mos io RRRERE 5 2 © Currie Ettinger sas j Alize, H. Farrec 7, | teelpu 4 Pp. Wievine ee aay we J. D. Barry ee es ’ : : e ; =" , e+. : amie mtn Se vie [ry > tis * @ Louse baa L iT: f , . eee ste 39: ! his “se Yr ** MERE Lie 5 ° , : r. Mra. Henry Huege} a HE : ed Lompet 3 : tO oy Patel Gado May LER Ee OEE is ; oe | Lsariviry MMOuIEY 1 , Kaho ocicker & Henry Poetker. Joseph Shape ro : oe ee 7 ws Bice ~ | sd : HOCK *. — "* iy ee o ae : ; thor i 7 _ , ; ' : . H.. : or, | ene avi eee he aes BE ~ & ot .ruwh“ see ee & x is 2e 7 ’ obert Haltin B. Seiigsiei eS Oie Whee es 2 Willia: - a ee ) Mr. and Mrs. Thowas oie ic to a ©. Huffschmit mt EE ars. oe Eee . = ert \ econ te Tos Te SEM eee a mS + be, 20? galing ee - ly . . Ve b ‘HmMnge. — in Craig Jr. kdgar Dilschnenler | : 5 : ie; z Bava tas vi os ae 8. 4. Mana; ry Casi oi Mr worke 3 aN ae ts © tien, Tine AMei ican abufant c : . Gammon lluelele FERRETS OO oT © EE oer . ¢ Daemmert . cae | Sianch Nagi 3 ' : gy | Mrs. I, o> ; Loute T Me) a : A» tit] a) rs 2, Fut ‘ees "ee @ Ba ; S Os 2 Miss M. 15 | Alex a) Mr. ; iL. B Sin ten ww wt SO es a mm, : nena ’ lot *spers for uIng at 8 o, oe ence to be rem, 7 : S] URE 4 I | KNICKERBOCKER faim | bacnonaal: Oct. 3. Tage al eta Tee ' | bach (nes Woerner), ear N (3143 Park { 1kA | AITERS ar piesa: Charles , - Walle | NEXT SUNDAY | ES | ee ~Gstses, — he s é: or ee be bad °*- > te Wo ses t . Taek Kenia oe ee eieae e ee iy chet nai nahh Bis NORGE wae ae Cn pases: 'R. Goodman Ruth M. Jansen ae | Cas Hele sae as . ~i Ca Ww IN . . $46.50. Ww dear aie = Sale DEPOT, 520 CHESTNUT. Z New Adolphe Menjou : ; “ai 3 , GAR . 8. Ct : nin ea oe n | : ¥ “wy ae ze Ext « ee r 5 » lied «at PP) eee eR ae eee Rive 4 ae ye ‘ . + oe RS : ea at m. Kempf? £§ i Mrs. MW. Lange 23 4 Tf, Overstreet a “ash ~5 | Horton Rya 9 | Cash eee ee 8S Oeree Das pe ye. “FOSS 82S CS SO 6: 0s 6 @ : . a | ‘ ; ~ ¢ basin dt ill e » 11 Re oe er " SP FRPCR eS ees s ' . » oe I ‘ | * a “~Utherford | | : AP K SOT) and Mrs. 7. Sapo a Oa ohne ie ea nga ia i Pid orgs A ye ce t> “Service for Ladies’ * ~ id Fe iain bse Rae: fe I men ” o — 7 Mrs or A. Hi. Ww - iy Chesterson wo | Cash B. Mcerthy ............ M. Wi Levi = | >. FRompsgon Ro Realty / an Keefe le thin - “pee @ ek EE ee bw | 7 GA pa.) SR te re ae gag _— eet et CUS op S$ . a AH te YORK AND CHICAGO PLAYERS AND PRODUCTION et het OWSi3 Di FED Ses ries e) . 4 . u : Guy Study ( additio, > Nadie d, a ee | Arthur Oliver i 5 2 : ot hur L. Gorman y | yet erisee aera Casi ud : ah ® , Avgust Passe} - | ne be | Momnt Zion Baptist Church. Esther 3 Ug. & v Green. chairman of Relief Com- ' gi . : : i wan 5. mittee: Jos. W. | pont oe * , ‘ S. Rea r HA a Fi - pee $ M5 Soy « > i + g bet ke treat 7 S “j1 he | Henry | Philip ma i mek nso - Lampe] it tng, EEO h Jones — ety ah peed ~ 9 Frank Weber 10/0. F. Grier >| Mrs. Magnus Paulson OPOm wn oan aa c=) ae a 7 | Season 4 . , NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AND- WEEK Fog TRarron | Fees i $4 | as SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE “MAGIC GARDEN” Cantansary, “*"S” ~ ietrott wall 2 + fAnecies, | ¢ RP F. eeece sc eeevreeeeewe« oc National - © + ‘ iM} , : . ‘ *” *&S*O0Tl ai j *E Pigs tok, ; ° . ™ - i Sees eee eee eess > ' at *e n 2 a= . a8 he Bea: o o ly Prebde Poulson eFeS ee er eG eeeeccscs . i} F * *-. », aM - arr i a Marisy; eee Lae | a) . . ; 5 | Donation : noe ioe eet? telat rman 5; Emm Ada: Staving Go 2 | Mrae ae thee, 1U | Jack Friedman cuetaud ia ee i rn Shoe Ce = * ; OR gg WEE ose co * d : . » | Hattie = Comniy Tand Title Co.” | Works eomsante Chemical Av. Tire Works ... : ai Mrs. Cc. oR Houston C. Marshall Bea : a ieee Gidhes and Edna ML Price | Fred a ritt : a Y. Stochho | - * | Eden Evan § day + Say at I = “* ~ mms ts VON > i) HOOP: pe ‘Richard “THE estalozzi arried Altve | (2, St. Bennett in BARKER” | Re Direct From 200 Performances at B Theater in Chicago. ‘See ace te $2.50. Mat; 50c-$1.50 st Mat. 500 to s2. Wed. Mats 500-$1.50 The A GREAT srar 4 GREAT PLay : Funeral it tet a _ | SALESTAR Cas. jp | {7% th Pott oA . 5.9 ww “AYwWOudsistu oe | ‘ea. BL hirch ; «4 " ° , ~~. . ° e ’ . ; . OO Mis via +2903; OT pane Presented wi and a ithe Great MATINEEs, Except y. Children under 12 years, Ife GARRICK 3.* one= B16 BURLESQUE GiRL_ SHOW HIT 7 SKOURAS THEATERS Oe ee Band Box Reyue’”| ~AMBasrpoR Fhene MAin 2651—We Hola Sealy” | ; ‘ Vest ’ red eee - a : - estai C aR Se ; lis and fan” ** iroy = -. : em sit Netein: me 2 ee . , h Oe gins o ere rthur Horace Rose _.. é eh : Cigar and Pp at “= n B Clee ad irs . tres ae . | Ww. ~~ = gi ed re eee “~~ oo es } a 7? . : + wmarce ran ee | t Chemical Works 100 | ~~ ate Co. . : Ger ee Sel Roos . . , See Or age, Pack 5 TL eeeGeae Se ot aie Bath, , i gS PB ate yp nate = Dekecic : Sy z® | Employe Jd tt Storage’ . - tea M. Side |” ' i ie oaks oS i . ay Cohen | ne ni |, 88d Moving Co. : ae 5 s F.C id. tke’ Der Se ee eee 6 ec . enrietta Have Bey es é . . S Valie Rey Bars rim. G fF Caich,. Be Novotony - 'k, abe SRE am at — | ash a , . ie Demet tees J. P. ' _ ad WW. MeCermic] Klobaso ee : Hal] : ble R. W. Pommer 60 | An ng Grain Poke 50 | Pi byterian c Dr. Prank *** eee eee *#-e ; ; A. Cc Kennedy 0Grm . oo = i “la E —— ellos Je A. Bon “ Standard S | Banner “iron “w? At lijiicissese | Se o | Staudite Goll Hy, Ss Pie : N rth a Rend ph Seeath inth heme inne om) wit ~ me ~3>29 me . ‘Nimes, on Dee ad eek pod BY. ~ fe won, ee “ > 22 « @ « Renry Leidner Underiaking , a > aa ae 2 South Arkansas Ly soe * ov t. L. Hein Bigs ate fan and . Ss. Ss : Mound (ij; int aod rot herhood Mra. Henry S. Stix du ty Paint“ ana : leo 15 Employes a 6 | Stanard-Titon “sein, hee ne #53 hea Pd SP Peet tay ty 7 | Labadie avenue ee Ga — thd - Cepte and J as tees for ow ae maamcler ; Misses Riech« ¥ ® } a. eee a , i , MONDAY “Oct | Prey Spy eadvall 3] HJ: Rowlowsny’ 27 202222002205001 ODEON *° Sexes eee BO. im in “TOKIO BLUES” o} sits. JT. J. EF oslowsky , ag RIS | Cash eee : SCHUMANN | > * With @ Knockout Cast resdyterian —_- — ot: Oa the Screea : soe E NK | i /SSe Constance Talmadge Farewell Son - ao / Tick t: ; 7 > | ae ward Nj ir - a | | Bene S——Acolian (Co. Wenze) tack Cash Sagat Fidelhte a= SRR es 2a : Ninth and | $1.65- , . at. Cinb > St. Charicy ; ; " | lays ——— a WOM ING Tian re] we ~ G. R. Perkins Dr. Abrahem pout Chackes ibehieii, os eens * « Z om & “£2 - B. Dickey ia 8. Bauman : : “ee iG; i. [S-Orwir-Le hel has bet FB ita Maizner siynd bi Fe ne Ty - ? ° * + > * St utiin bi) bot habit ft wot 4 tj 'orgoe ‘ aries F Csiainte, ae mi GS. ‘cg (my ig rs Mrs. - Daeumler ‘ and Ii Dacumler °° | ’ Cy ' Rese . C ‘ 50e eer et ae &5e Matinee tid 6:39 P. iM. Milliner * 4 iret burch = a _" r Co, . ‘ e as ‘ ha m = ; . Kn. ' : fy F ° Schwer Eagle } Ie 2c) Mets ' es : i , Di > }s ‘ 1X Lire _ ey > * on 2 a " . = oe 7 Chureh j "Waste a — ate ae ee ; i > a eo S'2°Way Chri« Church ane Em pin. , Mig Employes. . ‘ > ( SPECIAL TTRACTION L T ‘S oe Ps reat = . . ion d Paper “se - ago Mories of HEATRE ' . 7 ;. aA 4 - 2 and Bible Sunday g . Obren seth Se ere ma § a a 7 ae 2 oie 3 | “Utley Memorial Chis at | . EMPSEY FIGHT | WOW NTOWN—SIXTH & CHEstNur || § | Jacobe mother of Friede ‘ is i SEVENTH ROUND in Slow Motion | s Les | p a dour dear” et ee ee ead . Ss Stage age of Sees . a Kenton ot Ede rd Fiyn; = “tener, Be. 1 SK . wit, *» . ‘ yee Ne saan | SEVIGLE FLEESON 8 hoppy Fo | : ei) Geo. ‘Deller snarat SILL ROBINSON. Cod nite ees LOUIS Grane x: Hc. irish : ve. | OTHER 81G PEatuRE ACTS ST cae Cask SP eb me td ee | ° ORPEE CIRCUIT UDEVinns yi os _ YERS - Best Feature pe E GIRL FROM RIO” the if | CONTINUOUS 14 Tt eet ~ ~ a wl soe ~ 4 * > Ft SUS 4 tate bod * C ' Mr. and Mrs. ¢ ayY Elizabeth Miss Nor Miss Agr Ly ~ " TEP 862 ee os es P $i elville Plums Cc me ECC aoe | Miss? Mrs. Rp. petite Co. Church _. | Missou,; Buttering careneval Bowing Alley 2 io. and ay ianey | mH. Mueller’ Frank a Wr. Baler - “Pre i) HAD, IH Dor - + a . 3 Ve UNS ou Smt219 e107 wag meee EK om. of Rare Entertainmen:} PLAYERS T LYTELT “A TAILOR-MADE May» | » Fine Downtown Box: Rothschild-Greenfiela Ce. | | West wens > Pe 4 nh lh ay ‘ ? “OOWOner FUStA ~ | Cash | Miss Mary, nN Henry J. 1 Sime ww ad gl tet 2 Jig AAR 915 t> VW >Oten ad Tee — KD Se brey 2 Gc +9 Tr ee OE se. tt eee rhe oes | Mrs, Barry ¢. Sodema rp Endicott Jobnson Corpo ‘ and Mrs. Edward A. ust... 1 One eps ee %, es - “ : i F ; 2 tgs Neighborhood Theate } rw oC ee Bee oo } 50s bém6 4 bac Upboistery Club’ of St. =) 7 Dt oe Fis md On ind Be (2752s oo hs A. Bows Lawrence PD. . >| Mra, «3 Mr. ana ue igks "eS © Oh Se Bo © oo we S68 @5)6 & % , : — “a - ie a Eas 1 eee ; i ! ash a ony ! " ® *e * « : ph ; * ** . ' " fa ‘ * | Herman ‘Lief | (Cash . | Loui PF i | Albert Litei. | Ott 7. alo ee Mme t5is BS oc. oe iT) FM Bl on W097 9 ee Sy TG en ep HPP Rs es 3 set «= cee Wis | The Caress of a poe ics iis Woman's Eye— - Underwood rsa. Setting a Torren: of Lov Hate, ., Rais ol tan” i ering Guns *@ eres, eS 66544. we tmees te Teed WHFS “S — b* ha a = * Shey en go “" * S66 Beeitcs se ; Pp co) ~~ oe > S22 © 8e es +e Co.. . he bpm SARS APARAAS SD a3 4 tt om ” | ey MeGarrey £4 . McGarry ‘eh | A Mre ¢ Konze ,- Cash | : | /. : ™ Sehrana > Lady hard Se 2 ac K ae 2o e* © +s ews > *» 7 Printing Co. 4 “Cy iat elite ee ** > . be,” OPP P eee ee. oo . wetobdde ORG — pice VT EES de bees ot wi Tebes R. Nichaig’”**** at Se Pee © wee es +* *eee%@ ‘* **eeee PR. rien . VEPe es oh eves thin net fF WOE UE PRP OP eee oe . eie@r */ tee ” A RAE . Ca . 7 : ee tae a> 35 Running the pauntlet of Human «alas 7 Pages %f Another World wos, the Sep” °**eeewecec... | : *gan Riots, Passions, Crimes! oa, tral ‘i es | | wy 4 ee cade 2 oi bape Pea ee * mesa icture Like This! | =re ary ZF. .~ e. } Eben comes F | oo naa rn? st Steere Brothers re | AMBASSADOR * es a eee Su ‘FiOS mee *> Pad eH S A439 28 tary 4 Mad tia oe eee > * « * + - ** Peeks PPO hes ca ate ge » et Mra B RH. + spmanatt COGS PR 4 eo ae 5 ind Pir SiG nie > J ° fj 2 fa b 7 * . i ‘ v4 4 eae , ae at , . ‘ , ; 6d *e* . ** Ohne Poo SPeRb eee eas... : . de eS | -s nt? eS ee wes 6 ) FPS Hawthorne PRs eee es, = . ot CORY bees « me : é Adie Schma) wie” PC Or Cree ey, ; +) a> wi » & ome tPies a = i TES ae NE

Page 31

= he 5 ie cropen si When MO1 ‘HER needs a MAID, call MAin I11t—ask for BE ETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need“ OEE, CS ey LR iy Ath cite — OO eR eR ete gp, mere ee ee ee am a enteettiaetaiamdtinieedtietie tee ee wae aretha Oe a ee - fet ee ate CI, A TO Reta EE esate 4 — ome ot ee hod alilincaigetnn dain —_ ——_ meee oe i - — ~~. ROOFING : SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS f -SITUATIONS—WOMEN. ‘GIRLS ) HELP ‘WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED __ SLATE AND TILE ROOF —~ Re ring ot ged assistant Wom N— if MEN — W work guaran _ Call LAciede 2753 (cl ears’ at cm ye 4 bonis in per Np care in Aeust 36 . *siat with housework $10" week and board SALES ill entertain entertala Ried POCKETBOOK—Lost; in Went ; In West End: con- : naedin® yt general office work: can © : A} * ry; y | Box L-130. Post-Diepaich, applications from two Nest} an ances Hellman, Helen, Faith and office: eee ant oes, Soatgiaeer | wares Ball chop tame caren keds (c| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.| {iisar’siey: “NNse worker: donors rain ee oF week. JEtferson 6408, OFFICE BOY—Reli ather ather, at : ’ ° mbo 4) 2 BO able. for law office fi ' cheat; ee hg brown, ig white ALL rooms cleaned, 50c, 75c, $1: north DRUGGIST—Sit.; ; assistant: registered; #8 verside 59373 wash to take bere yy or 16 years of axe: mee om, address appearing men to sell men’s remen av.. North 5 TYler 1485, years’ experience; to work afler school. | =o o> (cd) | and telenhon — r. lothi t furnish refet- 4) | VOMAN—-BSit.; colored; day or week work. LE matic production. Ap-| © ot Ing mus : ‘eare. : Tin EO vuner uraday, Oct. 6. at 1: : Campbell, Charles ed tron 9 fous: * iberal reward. TYiler 2084 or sid ; co CAba 1624W (4) BD. ‘one t A Bre (e3) or papering: $5 room up: dandy ny ~ : cust 5263) } ; ncluded: cleaning, painting, plas- ico PAINTER—AI Tec ; ; | PRES nt_onea, 1107 N. Grand, sale W. N, = Campbell, Julia Mailer ve fot 5S. Peter PCRSELL — Cat ro, Maria Miller, _ Anna a9 ae ares.” Deceased was a mem ost, money and rings, on B: ee eer neuat work. —FOrest 01963, mechanical work: two years rience, colored, half days. a ma a 26 ber of St.| way car, Monday morning; treasure of R eae Tk myself; rea. | Jetiersop 1880, ’ peste nase as HTlang 7059." day. 5566 Pag Inc., 318 N. 8th. (ed) yo, 58 Patrick Pau (c) | widow. 92% Mound, Allen, sonable, CG. Sharp. LAclede 6800." (c55) | BLE TAN OM AN—Sit PRES SSER AND A BUST MAN SEW SALESMEN Friedrich, Mary : 4 i Entered 7. 7 5 FR Tues. EK st; snrall: Delmar loop: work-} PAP ER Ti ANGING Do ner = work: P LECTRICIANS Si it. fence) waing, wr pecialty, or shalf-day work, “Cal rae . Apply 6902 Cla os —" aie EW SALES? geeded at once; clean- perienced. Elsner, George Riedel, Charieg ign Vince Petersen). beloved ‘wits f inz girl's savings: reward. WAbash 1042. | now. Victor 0779. Bob_Pate. *_{c4) |HOUSEMAN——SIL; or porter: ean drive | Cree eae. ston REPAIR MAN- perienced: one | o Gran boulevard. Interment in onan Return t cee ‘Deccrastian’ Co.. aig PAPERING, painting. plastering, cleanin worker; references, FOre ; eral housework; good cook. *FEttefson SVE REP Le Bae. een. Pus. _— 7 aor . 3s 2 ae. sae 0 ad: . . ‘ » sixth veer. ee 7 of the St. Louis General Ae. SUnTAES : a ‘ ing oan general office wor fyatt. RUCK DRIVER — : of | 58 & Mary a Pr TeIGKED) JOHN A. CONNELLY. (c) Reward | $10. Oi WE _ at work guaranteed, Aijitman, est 0069. LAclede_79 ; Be (033) P - MEN, | BOYS Paving Co, i b103 7 nee ly “‘Webb-Boone (¢) people ‘Laviee uk . . ack ri n: go Skprn TeV ae ' x pens omg ieee ~1aalenaged serman, - wants TLORNEY——Or law student, t »OIN 3, J . of NO ~ ; or Brenn B. W. Cail HI-|P2PER HANGING—Semples: cleaning. | “work- of any kind; long experience in|. collection man, aaibitious. with toilistive, hy aor And bricklayers oat ences, 4441 WW 78 nye b 2 land 4 an nitials H. painting, plastering: low prices. GRand ; | an Ww 2 CEMETERY LOTS land 4088. Re ae ward, rices. machine shop work. PRospect 0205, |looking tor a real opportunity; stat . f T OF } y; state qual WIN fae ° vi a LAG ‘Of Memorial Park; ox | VRIST WATCH—Lost, Thursday, between rte FIANGING LA 3606 S. Jefferson. ificaticns, age, single or married, refer- N DOW GUEANERS— maaeieon a yrs mee Sy Experienced or a :: Hon 6 Riverside 52353. (c83) ae and 4000 N_ Broadway: gold-faced call i A -And decorating: will | MAN and wife—Sit.. to run restaurant ences and when available. Box 0-1 TOUNG MAN— To learn meatcuttin aon ae — LoTs—_Two, Lakewood Park: in, black band; pears. TYler 2676W. wOrest 4s7W ¢ books; will start at Cay | OF small hotel: fully experienced cal! ee ae (c53x) experience, 6128 Easton. iiss * oy Sar oe MES. . SCH H 5 RY : : S) sale dry goods company. Box L 196.| make } if . ace, Th from pesidgace, 27 ~~ oF AUTOMOBILE AND woe Speunens. Grafd and St. Louis. Call e PLUMBER—Sit.; licensed. hew work, | Post-Dispatch. (c) | exnect - igge Sw ALON oitics wate a6 sala BROIDERY CO., 701 wen | plac ace. Thursday at 2: mand 4 MOTOR BUS TRAVEL 2 PROFESSIONAL overhauling experienced. Box E-144, P-D: BLOW riPE- MAN and helper. 3: N. | YOUN os AN— Dersqnallty Tor whole ANTRY WOMAN 43 , ’ ( | am 22nd at lo i i PANTRY OM Por ~ . Marcus Cemetery, PORTER—Sit. colored. half days, store sale butter route: ‘age and ox LO FD: — vreferred. A. soll, a at De'- ? FOUND BY POLICE. ed, will drive car to pDoe— OO “ Site: ani rs pntered into Pats Stree see expenses: ‘act quick. Box | 100 LBS. COPPER CABLE—Fitth Dis. | _ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS o¥pre South Side: honest: write, Artyut, | BOOKKEEPER 204A aj a ee : Lu onsolida i . aly #) adore) ——— PEOPLE—For drams tic production} apply a? _ Bu: : i paEE POS: ist ie (3) tri t. JOHN B. Ss a ta . . Bi erage t 5 ,13.. Clemens grin’ chiat MITH, lawyer, located ae PRINTER — SIC ads, makeup, machine; OY—-Expe enced to drive delivery! YOUNG MAN—With experience in eA at once. -- osephine inkec ; re ae } by 6 ata HES. ES gh GAR $A eae ~ as ae « Bik we lis BROWN HAND SATCHEL—Twelfth Dis- | Fullerton Bldg. 53) | wire or phone. ‘G. Fowler. Maryian 4 wagon, +4168 Juniat (c) | ing toilet creams. ders, perfu t bul . Be , n i. pow perfumes, etc. mbureer, dear beter 6 Chicago, 53.00 TORNADO CLAIMS | Hotei © () | BOY—To deliver sinall’ packages. Boom | Write ue xiving expetionce in this tine and a # Mh Bf ,, : BUSIN ; olje § kines ae ine ‘4m iatades ae t Al —Si.; young oe 208. 410 N. Euclid salary expected, Box L-392, Post-Di 0) noon mare ee . ~ the : : se Yelloway Inc. ESS CARDS DELITY SERVICE, INC. b4 s Gentral| "ed. 24: good, experience; work right | BOY—After school. and every other Sun-| YOUNG, MEX-—2 neat appearing. to ‘cals $i vehi’ in Gti Tieden eee SHIRT PRES pe "Seige LARGEST BUS LINE IN THE WORLD. Clayton, Mo. WYdown 0790, "Cd) Box E-02, Post-Dispatch. LS) | day. Muehling. 4500 Chouws Sole ie, Tene. DOr Eee aeaney, it looks like 1037 ‘will be | | ba gtenee pew , ¢hape Fully Bonded and Insured. © | BRICKLAYING_& TUCKPOINT’G St SALESMAN BOY—Hich school: drug store —after| (APR, Mi. Murray. New Plaza Hotel. ¥ yur bebaer peer, "Our sales: enced. ELDER MFG. CO., ee East, 8 a. m8 p.m: west. 8 a. m.- -1 | BRICK WORK Wtd.—New and old. Col- DANCING Witt P 6601 Gravoin. EDS: OEDErNNCRS. | YOUNG MENS: men make money. - ne ith a production record wishes to| 6901 Gravois: hot nag or Ai to take orders wth Lota, aaa: nae than 1000 eo 13th and Lueas and 7600 Mich 6, at a. m., t. f “8 ; | ‘m. and 8:3 fax 897R. Helmes, 5245 Davieon. { ‘ ———:. Kodes vin ‘and. Paul's Vemetery, ¥ - avieon._(c)5| SHAMS STUDIO, 4614 Delma r—Stricty Tore he St Totia ee a hecett toe het, | BOYS—Experienced, to oibear bricke On| earn $25 p week ton clerte ooo meetne month—-Mr. $, made $1300 igan av. (e) terment in SS. roit. $8: "cleveland, "sti i: "Pittsbure. ‘ G ! t ty 960 eee TV ier S7os, witerations; prompt | private; lessons any hour, DEImar 6030. | manage P for equipment imantfactarer ten | Pick machine. 3206 S. Kingshighway. |feauired. See Mr. Keller ‘at 2004" Funer —Mr. M, made $1200, If AMPBELI : Denver, CE 7B, it 1 $32; Los Angeles, $44.50; | #crvice._TYler eell and handle m a : sc’ | ton Bigg. " ~~ © oe oe ~ age. ~ vagy 3. Pe ‘taueiew ip ) , BRICKWORK. plaster tuck pointing.| ARCADIA SC CHOOL—Lesson pales record giv on Teenes he —_ t a and ‘let ‘us shy ou how . . | isco. ~ td pd ing. = ° : 8 any Rou and gales record given on request x | BOY—16 to 17 years, wide awake, neat YOUNG MEN ed | * arte’ gt jin ute ig DEPOT. 520 CHESTNUT. Fiebig, 2518 Benton. TYler 27275. (c4)| results cuar circular on requ E-225. Post-Dispatch. " ‘ appearing; office work: $50: give axe OUNG M ZN a pn gs yy Lact ede evply - 7” v Yate ELD BRICK WORK—Chimney and repair work. 3523 Olive. jbtierson 435% or 612 Bel) STEAMFITTER-—With tools. any kind, vt and_ experience, Box 1-395, Post-Dia,__ (c) CHAIN STORE ORGANIZATION, We furnish leads. 4 ESS t 2 od th AND Was INGTON, reat any Th 0. _FOrest 2858J. (c6) | CASTLE BALLROOM, Olive st. - 20th. | pipe work. Box E-388 Post-Dis. (5) | BOY Wid.—To work in stock and fill or- ll train a number of 3 young men over WHEATON C. FERRIS . % & Dp. m,, ARQUETIE HOTEL, GARF ( BKICK WORK—Of any description. fi ma Dancing nightly. Mondays excepted. Sun- | STEAMFITTE R—Sit.: experienced: wilj| ¢°s for mail order cap company; $15 23 for special work in their St. Louis 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. Experienced Union Special sleevers and Pleitech ghape 966 ‘ view 4565, 83) | Shine matinee every Sunday. Waltz night! work as helper in union shop. J. A. 8., | ¥ee* % start: permanent work. Answer in ~. hw get en nt ented, “fave.” firat-clasp fellers, alao collar makers, Apply pel , oe ° ° . a, , , oo , RS Peter every Wednesday. Free class instructions 5435 Lee. (5) | Own handwriting. Box E-226, Post-Dis, character: references, Apply 1 prompily, 16 ERA + nb sed tated 901 Lucas «@ : BRICK WORK—Or ail kinds: Tsbbine into es I IE SWAN , : Tuesday, Friday evenings; private les=ons KRICKLAYER —_ 7 id eo o Char DURP Call I nr ‘Hammer. " WAtson 402g. bs Tey Spee ah hoTy joll_SA08._ sea mite a ia oi tite “can make estimates and Man ge Mo Dey Bieta tdt Rall x) -—— Dancing, expression, ’ ‘ very g00d opport ty for right = Bsa" beaver Detroit "$10 | CALL COlfax 6705R for first-class brick | {n5° fey pamilton. °CAb maa at | el, _AGENTS WANTED—MEN __ P ralla. i. ier. Ll. Nashville, Il. C EYS. ” "brickiavt tuckpolnting LGLENDENEN 2 CLABES 7 eo (e2) work. oe i “34 7. i. Dispatch. (5 mar Rothschild- Jreenfield. 6th and Lo-| teu neck wear: vover 1UU per cent aie . DB Parlor Car Safety Service Promptness, satisfact on’ guaranteed. HI- [nates andl: ebiidean: move Orth seinited. CAb. WATCHMAN—SIt.; licensed, reli ies : soe holiday proposition, Fisher, Inc, 1043 EW UNION MAREET oo 6TH AND | 44 (Sl any 8229. (c8) | , Wants night or day position, 7 “a™ CAR WASHER— Experienced. See Jeiferson av. Buffalo, N.Y. (G3 ) 1504 Cass ev. athews Jefferson te) AGENTS—$10-$25 "Oally, 4 spare time; eell MORGAN CENTR T7BA. iB) STORM DAMAGES—Brickwork. plaster- | raaRy Pe pa hoh.. to dan mmunity Center, (TER—$1 per . 6875 Nor (c83) Ing. tuck pointing promptly attended to/ “401s. Gran dsvnew and ing y dancing WELDER.-SIl.; acyiclene’ or Slectries > fama $1 per hour. 6375 yy onus, cae Christmas “$50-315 EXTRA W1) $75 EXTRA WEEKLY . © . wp 30 years in business, Kappes, GArfield | @ lessons. $5. GR 4720. years’ experience; must_ be manet T4R9W. (7) - Sa “hour | Work. Box E-96. P is toh td) CARPENTERE0S2 Claxton Soins ~ free; we deliver and collect. C Easi me ing oe - . , 2 * "2 ” . y ers TUCKPOINTING — Cleaning. stating, | GeesOYS— Strictly, private: vany 6780. WINDOW CHEAN IR Ste se end 9 a, m. (c4) | Card Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . versunal and. busin eee Chiriatinas r ANSAS { ITY $4 CE wepeisian: Camp walls provepted. apartments, stores and buildings, ‘Sir | Saeeane oe 75¢ hour. 6109 ff cel, cumamies +, WESTMINSTER HALL. 38 Soe | Soe 8 oeth selling line bd INehied, Our co-ope j wOlfax 80 MIN A 3806 Olive s YOUNG MAN 3S = GARPENTER— Firstclass” 26 Aigeland PARTNERS WANTED insures success. Start willing Partie Sunday ev nings, classes Monda ~ ; ; ww apeciniaen:. thing. 4530 Ray. Riverside 3933- a terrace, end Market car line. MAN—Experienced in supervising construc: future for right wan: o e Har et hierin-law of 2 4 ¥ , Denver, $17.50; Los Angeles, evenings#: private lessons + $s: " CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS We teach the new zn Aly Lindberzh | JANITOR—-Sit.: or any —_— work: or CARPENTER—- To 1 work 0} on “fob in county: WO WOrk, Bv0U peed board; state wages and experience: atthe required. FOrest 6280. COhias - e449 Kye a ™., yg By 3 | or peemnon ~ eee CS. ". 5-20 a. ; 4 . Soringt ld 8 a. m.,| ALTERATIONS — Bungalows. flats. g£a- SEER, SapIOD Top, Gigile and all = = ence. JEfferson 3164 x L322 'p st-Disvatch (cd) - mi % . TN ,. . y IN 2 =. ss Oo Union, y 7:30 a m rages, porches, brick, frame, concrete | oh SSisces VUNG MAN-—~Sil.: 25; 5 years’ reedy-to wa cl PARTNER Wtd.—Printing salesman: mg08 rom - og 7 to Bt. ae urch. Interment — Calvary (ok : work: all work prompt attention. River- wear can Geet large St. Louis ~~ CARPENTERS—UNION: FOR MEVAL eenpe tunity - ail : 382J. hly recommended. address, | _ WEATHER STRIPPING; EXPERI: | gegen bos-Dispatch, ee TEMPORARY SALESMEN. ELSNER— Entered into K jounge parlor coach neured. sid DETECTIVES ment store: hig i al NSIT i ; 4 Anxious, 519 Hamil ton. yeh Page MEN ONLY: STE ADY WORK, ’ MIDWEST TRA ANY wrecked home rebuilt. Can start to Dp. m., 4800 Delmar. (c4) iat NEK Wtd,—Gentile. active man of ‘isaien“taied shite tid sola esmen for ho tr w wuneral Frida iday j a = ch sel Fair Za a per eRes BUTE ‘ 8) oy Cc Me arning: R081. sornado 1050, T (ebax) ) mar 0935. iaseanee eas ee 06) personality: has aovecsl penta’ ontes can padealabee iekees nad Pe wn sina Little At Pray - ready Ww act, Box “tent during the D buy ng. eeasou the pos: Jiieaat DE NEW BUSSES OVER CARPENTER — Building. alterations and | DETECTIVE MARION | Tass _ shaping Booking connection ith. cstaniebed trea: | Tiower National Art Co., 4024 N, $4 mM. | DARiNeh Wid-—-With 82500 cash and with the company: kive. rm _NISUN BUS LINES eneral repairs. JEfferso . (c3) | ew 5044. 63) | Rox E-131, Post-Dispatch. ete services, for one of best picture shuw# ry. and references in OIT, $7; “Brashear. “it ang,contracioy repair si | DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing an “Jork: steady position te good man, War-|casasy if you ‘can, follow inatructions: | : DETR | whee oOry F800, DENVER, $15. 507 39th. GRand 616 3) | investigating: strictly eon fidential : refer- wick, 617 N. Sth. (c) | wuenderful future for right party x x CARPENTER—An brick oo mces. mae Jackson, 4342 Lindell. pe SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | COOK—Experienced. U-A4l2, Post-Dispatch. (cS) | Selling” personal fronting corde cards in D 4 ie buildings razed. WY-| ———— 7. FEAT CaS SECRET SERVICE— |COOK—Sit., colored: reliable, experlenced: je Chestnut, po gh mag oT og oo neemte: re- per cent-—weekly r BF ootco- operation “ Ww a . os > a * x aks m 1626 MA — G) 720 Victoria Bidz. Shadowing: and inves- | references. Lindell. 7902W_*% COOk S—Clerke. , waiters, Doras. newee, a 2 A ures success: . eaanpies rite tor a *aetai vy Pee bry ee b> RKET. kK LD 6248.15) yea lien 7] CONTRA New and | ! rt ee Nat: : service and satisfactory, | tigatine. rl A rid 7, Night and Sun-| COOK—Sit.; or maid: first-class colored; | Eemployes’ Assn, moved to 3420 Olive. SALESMEN WANTED plereetts Men . : Lae cago. Representatives ss om ton s positions s ortunity. publie: resentatives wanted in call Wiles FOrest 2028: after 6 p. m. day. CAbany 2074 . & Rutson Manager. afternoon only. COlfax 7339W. CUOPHK—On second-hand tight parrels. BIDS WANTED WEbster loew =e (c80) DOCTOR'S SECRETARY—Sit.: 3 .: and assist- 219 North Market, Louis Maull Co.(c#) | MUTOK TRUCK SALESMEN—Good prup- aleu, which 1 CLAUDE BEND. carpenter repairing ent. several] years’ experience: pleasing CUTTERS—Experienced eoirt or ovéra!! PB sap tan: Century Moog Sales -Co., mie asbinugton. | (co) 3 ips Wid—Brick and allround repair d. rage, : : } | ound — = LAUDE BEND. carpenter repairi 5» personality - Box E-29U, Post-Dispatch. cutters: must have experience operating dannee: Ue Bed *') DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY RESSMAKER—Sit.. wishes work in fam-|@ Universal machine. ‘The Alligator Co.. SALESMAN—Clothing experience: steady ics Qere 42% N. Lith, (c) CONTRACTO ha NTRA R. builder of garages, selep- FURS remode eled. repaired, cleaned, npr an TOLEFenc[es, Arkview 4008—. Gravois and Kingham, c5ax ) Y12 N ‘ aoe pe a porches, additions, buildings remod- Jined. COlfax 4929W_ 39: 37 Kossuth. (e831 GIRL—Ssit. typing. pea addressing at LIVERY BOY—Apply between 5 and ty en BS to 12 3 ro ak: ca Oa ak 05 LEGAL anes pices Literstions. Lefier. 3825 ee. home. DEImar 4626W 6 tonight. 2734 Fran lin Meat and Gro-/| 6Ué4 Federal Commerce ‘irust Bidg. (cis) | Pers} Sie of E. Fe iste CLO AMAG INSTRUCTION uta Jitferson aon. v8 rug —— wor. DINNER COOK— ASI. | SALEBMAN a Gr t o telegrap sitions: ay and up per); GiKL-——18; bright, energetic, ambitious, : will make you money. Box E-got, +.-D. 300 CO RED I Egy —— ; ; age. kindly cei) WAhash G4 (3) | — ruction_Co.,_ Riverside 3329M. fc5) | month. Call or write. Open day and eve-| ‘sitractive personality; clean habits; Pi ta $01, Sond, EB. Ot. Lum, ea”! gong gg ~ Pag ey unnec- For stuffing and packing, dates; rura! row Pry | ; . : ; | glazing done. Humbolt 4342W. (c8) | 21) _N. 7th et. St, Louls, Mo. {) | B-132, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—Smal PI gee yy particu: Mason Security Assn, 710 Bader Bids, | 2 elet,___ wo o cari ve very sliracuve tre 3 r , ’ aby empioyin ‘ } PY . pear in BCIAL NOTICE—J. Richard H. Scholtz | _old floors renewed. JEfferson 7632. (5) thorized Marinello instructors. “4479 | “work: small family; no washing. JEfter- a / d ‘i note ent. T's. Burke, 1927 BL : North Twentieth street, City of REPAIRS of all kinds. estimates aiven. Washington. DEImar 0800. (cS) | son 7142. . : (3) to geil Nesh Dew Cams; good propusition t 89793. (cd) FURNITURE PINISHER—tood on sore): for right ten. Metrovcliten Nesk cS rea rand % W627 Murdoch av. are not assumin rod %, on, carpenter ‘| + at i T, ag cooking. _CEnt 4167 — sALESMEN——Who are now selling cotice (Mo.) papers Pas Bo te 4. J. Maithews, 4523 5S. matrons,’ chauffeurs, carriers and geod vpportunity oi right party. ret SALESMEN—Eaverieuced sell calen rd ty beloved * of Mary yer EON. BD Be FOR FIRST CLASS repairi si “ pairing. call GRand arn hairdressing. manicuring.| tion as housema ae Apply 4826 Delmar. | SAT iESMEN—# men with direct selling ex- adding machine expe Louis Academy | GIRLS—Sit.: two, want place together: dear grandmother. ter t side : ered boy Tuesday. Sept. 26, on wes GENERAL REPAIRING — Reeves Con- GENERAL CARPENTER. repair work a ands ning. a Century Telegraph Co..| switchboard. filing. petting experience. Box SPECIAL NOTICES | HARDWOOD floors laid. surfaced Tinlebed: SCIENTIFIC beauty’ culture (aught by a@u- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit ", reliable, colored, house- ly. Box L-210, Post-Dis . lare in your reply. Ox ’ | SACESMEN—Have opening for two men FOres PER—Sit., elderly woman, ing. 4964 Fountain Av. 4217 bes - - - HOUSEKE ' that 1. will not be responsible | ST LOUIS BUILDING &-JORBING Co. 4 | 3304 § d Fountain A pap mor 3 debts contracted — this date| will do work, we also take soe a brick- BEAUTY CAN BE BOUGHT gfet 6. Bradway. . 2 a Call GLAZIERS—$12 ‘OF 8 ly Modern 17 ORT TTA OO onl on revall es: Abe references my wile, Annabelle Schoi work, 5638A Wabada: formerly North fi bh = “ It “wy inatine “enioy- 1708 Allen i _ and Window Gia ‘ Locust. (¢2 cellent proposition for men who cau show | © : te cooking, ‘ RICHARD H.. SCHOLTZ. Market, __FAriview 2 74s. et) | Sinding conesmsting* profession’ Lean | HOUSEKEEPER On motherless home or BOVEEMAGr—ay C07; ,,gouss par ‘special « iter fo Take sdvan- | gentlemen. Call Gkénd_14 renee CAbanE” 42 + PTSMAN-— | SALESMEN—Pour experienced Bot net | GOVERING— MACHINE Cemetery. (c ' 0 Billaide street. Ferguson. | ee a eo ae ON - VERY LOW PERC r- sage of, fe ‘al = oe. Eabes ae HOUSEKEEPER—Sit ; desirable white Ornamenta] iron: offered permanent po- house éaiesmen, $25 week and iiberai Experienced. Holman P monsible for éebte contracted after GE: ALL UNION LABO R. CAL * MOLER COLLEGE. vO N. @th at. (68) ee: Protestant home. Box L-138, sition with ®rowinge concern: state_salary | commussion if qualified: married men ae Clark, “ any “ he ool BASH 1017W DAY OR NIGHT (c Ost- Diepstch. and experience, W. 8. Humphrey Wire &/| ferred, 466 Paul Brow b Bide. NS) | Dini WAS Rm White. a) hn Sy A ian FOR STORM LOSS HOUSEKEEPER—Bit.: 7ouns man, Iron Works. Kansas Citv. Mo. (3) SALESMEN wel rome f direct selling; | ©. 5659 ime f, With little girl would a position in| KLUGE PRESSMAN—Must_ be practical; | sei] Vitairon: iiling to leaye tewn; trav- ve ae CL ides 1U. er ' dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . re NOTICE—1. George Rucker. cx. of ant =, Sigure xo r rep . Trade Schools motherless home, Cail ¥. PArk-{ on automatic machinery. 912 North Mar- eling expenses wala. Cali after 10 a. m. nbg seado view 6849. ket. 2 | 18430 Victor. Ask for Mr, MacNeady, Five CLERK —— Library os ayateln; ' - and remode Pa Soterin 1311 Wash st.. ity of St. Louis. State of GUARA NTE EE N- = 7 = aw. sunt Lol cotter 40 h tm ganre notice that I will STRUCTION “bo. Garfield 7758. Bb LEARN AUTO TRIMMING HOUSEW a RK Wed. gs 4 _” 443 RU G— TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE —Tuition | ting. 7 to"41 p,m 2316 Dickson, ae ig to Mount nt Oli : ‘(Signed ) santctadams RUCKER. CARPET CLEANIN UPH’LS’G $25- catalogue free: strictly modern; | LADY—Sit.; 7 years’ experience as assist- LA THERS— $i an hour. Lowes, 15 me ALE ive new salesmen will be wash Stee | CHICA GO Carpet Cleaning Co.. best work. | electric massage. hydraulic chairs. g11 ant in millinery; 30 years of age; de- employed this week; ciean proposition; | GTKL— White; ae Lindel] 2030 3829 Finney av. (ci4) | Market st { sire to make change. Other line consid- rene Honest: to work and cook in ant clean work. Apply Fidelity bdervice Cv., place: references, bauble ey mey LOST AND FOUND Ss MEN —There’s money for yout through the — Box E-143. Post-Dis. wich shop. Apply Mercurio, 2917 Marcus: | 24 5. Central av., Clayton, Mo, (coj Girt. while: experienced; oler System earn arbering an A tf Pgh latter part of week. soil ence re . | SALESMEN-—2, for established city coffee | work. ’ WwW I ost ELECTRIC Pak aa ETC. ousity for a Dosition ag wale—* Phone DElmar exe ae eugi route; experience unnecessary; must fur- CTRL For hippewers. A. A. SCHLOUG ectrical work wy owe 2 ER ecia "oe as AUNDRESS—Sit.. Wodnteday, Thursday. MAN—Colored, single, for assistant jani-{ nish bond and truck, Call after 9 a, m. re, 4617 Wa ‘ ‘ . Pri vi Mr. Richardson, 611 Chouvteau. (c4) - | GiRL — eabenrenced on cur IREL Lost; black blanket. 1718 | “ very’ reasonable. bal Colfas 6449.(c8R3) d 2 Cz os — = ee ~ “Riversia e302 it? 21 wires 6 rooms. | “* MOLER COLLEG . 810 N. 6th st. (c8) a5 RESS—Bit.; white; or cleaning; eek bet ween 30-25 years: out-|/SALESMEN—Catholic: willing workers Sunday” ‘ry ‘2 G aa pea Olive met g =J, —ic8) , rh y $2.75 _ day. Victor US96. side work with large finance corporation.| can earn big money in city or out of GIKl-—Te set type an - 8 y nig aa rand ap CONCEALED TRING 33 room: fixtures AOE. Y OUNG MEN LAUNDRESS—Sit.. white, experienced. Room 222, Missouri Theater | Bldg: __(o) | town; our work is essential and very pee i Pa! On bus. 2161 Russell. Victor G laine. Call 74 : Mechanically inclined: 17 years of age all quick. CAbany 4197J, MAN—With car. . for Texas County ; ; steady Fs _ LE RIC W Be repairing——Let ; r t LAUNDRESS-—Sit. : rhite: house Apply room 24. 3109 | Bidg., B:30 to 10. 4 to 930) daily. (eb) -§ ic BAG, containing keys. fFOrest! us do your ‘electric wiring ane repair- | fF over: to train now for regg o ve can ol cleaning. FOrest 19558, _-_ Bi Et gg Bing ‘80 to 4:30 m. (¢ SALESMAN —adverilsing man ~~ print- iieet Piotisesp, —_ - ss ed > 14-6 ° ©5) ling: we give you & job r “at chanics or shop foremen; intensive d a need Seeo ning only four months; night training. | LAUN S-.—-S$ : NT— rienced mervous; ime selesman: & ance to «et in on G—Lost: ~* a gr able price. A. Steiner, Licensed *ilectrical pose moe . Cc i oF write oy J. See or DAUNDRES: 52533 5 Cnored, Sy aay.” Ten ~ cies gy inelitutional wok ground floor: uew firm just opening: per- | Audubon drive, FA + me ti ¢ if same and co Contractor, 1040 Sells. tcOltax 6201. -H. H. Walton. room 203. Y. M. C. A.. 16th LAUNDRESS—— Sit cleaning or reel: t ‘iphone W ‘Ebeter 1056 (c3) | manent work with real opportunity Jet GIRL—-Fo fil x. are; ; stock keeping. Walker. $ - Louis ‘Builaing Sc83) | and Locust, St. Louis, Mo, Indorsed and cook also work nights SElierson 7031 x To make opening on show; will | advancement; salary or commission. rb od 4, Infante Wea 24 Wash) Sth _ si FOR estimates on electrical work. call| sponsored by the 8t.. Louis Automobile AUNDRESS—S ~ -- | aaa i if mterest to right party. appoinument, puone Jefferson ¢ 6096. (ce) Git Wlee in : 2 gold nugects, Riley Electric Co., GRand 4317M. {¢4){ Dealers’ Association. (c83) : ~ aggro me oo. ed dave, jpun eel se aC reve Coeur Lake. Jack F Hall, SALESBMEN—dSeveral, fur Electric Refrig- 4145R. 5929 M p. let fi : SALESLADIES Shane oie) “800 ce) FOR new and old oo uae be wirkne call A. Hi —— SS OOS a5 ailng, elerence. mar | Fairgroun eo with car: ere tion Division: experience valuable but r woman: white; Pr ‘) . Losi; Monday. Prose net o 3 ‘ireinia ay. af SAUNA BI or clesnlng: colened: Me tales experiance * obs. Cal not essential. ee, Mr. ponte’. boned work and, plain cooking. WANTED 7200. " Rewa s. } | Dp + wows eS oF? GE 9 wm : . 5 i a, 0m a Grand. (cd) aa a on rie : . | P ‘ oor. » PURSE a on 7th st., between nae dake MERCIAL. — as F — -- 4st id ee dell o026 or housework; half days. Lin- for — Aer ve 3 er TTry meut. eck & Corbitt Co., 39010 noah ee we nee gona widd FOR ALL ’ - 9 , c v n } M D . need. wary : Sai pee Reema gs Wriebt Electric Co., - 307 N - 3d st. MAin - ogy ¥ i enue: oenl rows Blac. | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced; steady He ntend. Cal.. general machine © auf Soost- SALESMEN—Can use § ealesmen to sell | Place, ‘uoun fix. a 8, -| 4858-59. (c83) sis’ Olive st. (c56) Thursday, Friday; one place. © DElmar z experience necessary. Box L-281. (e4) | ,clectric refrigerators: experienced pre GTRL—Fo r grocery ollice and selling on UNE G—Lost: ott ite cold, %- kone 2 50248. Dispatch. ferred, but not essential, Call between telephone: papa ie rience required. Box n TE * nd_7 {of * | LAUNDRESS— sit Germen lady: wanls| MAN—Clean-cut, fair. r, education. car usé-| ® and 1y a. m., Mr, H ines, room 601, L-19 Post- zie atten {¢ na ING wh te old: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PROFESSIONAL work: wash to teke home. Riverside| ful. for responsible position: steady work. | (inion Electric Bldg. 12th end Locust, oth Te Both permanent and part time : ft . 4485 Olive, | Union Electric L, #& P. Co. 4g) in 20 ponagey ae = op. (ec) nous and eyenin “r ' w and Du Theater; Friday. ber- ORO7 U1 to 3 op. Mm, t. Jou 7 CA) LSOMINING. . painting. pated septering. CHIROPRACTOR will call at your house, |~[=/J-______ ewe? | ROS Ns . ‘ee - — | awe jor enpianeee::: ST: ae . 4 a - m. . : ns ~ ‘ « ws © ~ : j w 0. TR — terrier lemaie; | Moore, 6228 Greer, PArkview bene 4Y as) lg agg p+ lag cheap. of Frenne a lcd. elie perience ; , mount pare So. St Odell “9 : aw oR etan's must keep “ecb ehean. jean yc 72 . + nhESSo— “* . Z r wo vs 5 ee sa careers S31) GLAZER. work done At, once and reason: . Rng ed i “Olt ‘al suy undies M0 | or Boag Nand 7140, aT Ades men's, clothing experience unneces. GTRL—Geperal oan 5 3, M ay b. Su PS aaeTieSt Jifax MEN— Young oF ea epee. to UD Of | eye to cell Girect to” wearer: wonders ye Je vitae references. = ie, H. ffian, 4253 N. 20th. COliax : white on — 4b84. 4J. cl) EMPLOY MENT WANTED LAUN DRESS—Sit., colored, Thurecay. | opportunity for those who qualif 16m 7 : . : rener; references. JEfferson 37 distribute circulars. ward E. Strauss & ©., Inc. 604 0 nye eg om soup “ Mode '7 for lixht b igh hak tal ~, |GRANIIOID walks; cellar and = etipliatenidmaiaeesiall é (Cap fleors. etc. Sehottier, CAbany R533. MEN, BOYS j 30 p. m . : - — hte . TURSE—SiL.; ractical, confi “Fn: | 212 Cass, 7S od NURSE it practical, confinemen neat: steacy employment SALESMAN—-If vou knew our nt GML Neat colored: to — = arrTison, male; white. G—wWhen tan ; RING—When roe want, A emg C7" TO Mix HA Nic—Sit.: 1° yeare Ti-| * pa @ ~ o 2, sod nes: rewatd. Secmes | H De 19. nence; have tools, Box E-340, Post-Dis. | Valid, convalescent, reference: reason- | MIs Pom: Bee re cake Thure’| "you would be surprised: we say you cam | \,urent, 2351 N. G ‘tr 7 LASTERING—New 5 ecco and 5.’ sAKER— : fi re “oO | * a DISTRIBU UTE CIRCULA direct to the homes and will prove it: | — A. me T bouse- 972: (od) | Bras . louis Plastering Co. ~Anoey BOOKKEEPER—SBit.. accountant: 227 ef- | writing aod. general CR ey a he 7 A. M. aT 3688 selling stoves, direct to the homes is « GTM — Wa: expernamees byes oy no = — ficient, reliable, experienced; salary seo | month. ther Lcled (es) “fal, 66 a paneing up. the bent Reune-te-houns propo- : ondary. JEfferson 4068. | REFINED middle-aged couple desires sEN—2 on at appearing, car_wneh averag- {sition in St. Louis: if you are stale on local vacancy: ¢ 7 your old fob xet in to @ real money-mak- Call P BOOK KEEPER— Sit.: small set books | place with people employed, or in motb- AINTING : — m. j odng to : v ; BROWNTLEY. painting and paper hangjpe : kept. financial statements, etc.: reason- | eriess home, wife keeping house for board ing $39 ? hg * for. yt f ing field. White Star “Geneve Co. _ er MEF ths 97) able. Ehoenteld. (GRand 9546. 2 and room, husband, carpenter, employed; | PB: a an and Lindell, BOY—_18 yea guperien | WOuld | best references. Box E-167, Post-Dispatch. | MENS. 0 ood appears: SALESMEN ert Ry’ 4 a. ey Arkview $0413, te} PAIN T G—Pa end cleaning; . 4 : A 2 t without collar: mates free. 4329 Olive. JEfterson 4317 7 aunts‘? finish Lees “ae utcher ivernde| & STENOGR APayE = Sit. 6 months" perl- | regular customer , scents decane tar snide tes: ——eleadlberant lr AVG UERE ae pauses Saetweel Goety | coors achserdis’ traloine te aateendide, | SINE Oe 7991. _(:3) | Petnings, to start about S28 weekly. % le oak. rtunity to make $30 to $60 ‘ : + an “" years’ versity ning in agcoun R ; n 52! ade Bid . it eae ere bet; Dlac ne : pag 3° os. Sip Wall Peper end Paint | wants bookkeeping work about an hour gf oO pre, she peat! fyo Mn A yreoali Rtratcinever, 10 to eg , 7 que THE TAYLOR ©€O., 1026 Arcace mak. : to trave b eerare paired: 14 years old; re co, Linge) 3162, Sis2 easton ich! a day in afternoon. GRand 5656J. | ha Reium to “S50 Westmoreland Dr. LER—Sil.: ino: expe: [. | eee oh di .ER—Sit.: Filipino: experienced: but ° = merm ; I Ping Tennesere qn Te c * “TE {cS} PLUMBERS : ~ = housework; private tafatiy: refer- apiece tart Soargge grt 8 ~ geri expert sas, with ee: salary e ~ ve. j " READ, ‘7 E— Lost: stone marten: = + , Puce. Box E-261. Post- -Dis a rt ia coy ge "ithe (76) yransportstion: 12 -aeainL =< asamat “loueework, no ” be ’ “Gothen: (uncer evening: keep. | PLUMBING by FD. ceimar OOes (ee) | (AREIARER—SR ; a ule, Son: Oe , “be- ing "trom w : re iy to eare your tul- | laundry of outdoor work, Phone CAbety ; mother; liberal reward. “As service on rush calle. DEimar 055 (c8) (c8) calctere. club work: references. STBNOGHAPHER—#il.; age 16: good be- | work: rood Po gg 2 an <t term See Mr. | ; Re iz : — (2 PLUM PER Repairing. overhauling: rea- aon 14lo 4) ginnet; can take dic tation accurat ely and 2s a a nite mn Bids. (e3: OU : ower ' ot : ‘aad * i grt Moses.” Rear 2323 Lafayette. waantid : . sriepce: eusist with bookkeeping; desires — tie) *5 to 40 years work aad gopwing: experienced: te oe _ bany 1646J. J a 7. ) 4 ' “class in sales : required, ¥ . Wa- 7 PLU MBEE—EBce new. ogre aging ry PE ER—C i. OG RR Sit.: or typist: well a. 80 be able to yrnieh Wy tefinal 4 ee ble. Schecter. "4752 § . ' i 0 i 0 homeo r part-time yi at K 7. = oF “- : 0 ARPEN repatiee and remmod ‘ ow ne typewriter. Chall CEmtral | commission , Quick money to be made for . be Cook; “Sims Wolf. 1430 Dodier. cares 27123. _ilee: #h ington | eling expecially. or fet zl s people who have sales ability. : TEP E : iT STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS F notes a : : ‘pedroom iiiches to REPROOFP STORAG 1 month, 18th 4. neatly and ty; siso efficient at “toa tench | Tremendous selling program and bn P Lafayette: moving. @3. Vinter’ 1617, tenancd, enn, apartment. pasting. filing, ge cutt ing. Sige BF | weezer © ep 8c omnia . Sel City Foun n on for 1h —_ Bone = ~ eign te ah = SS stad “ber -— w g recor | Pogt- Dispatch. WOVina—Carefuly and cheaply: agent A ss i ny A ' MEE See Paarl | painters , gg wey for sto =. G. ite Tasy. to l wages: a anywhere. . ~F Aaling Mildred. + onles 5706W. (5) phot MAC NE MOLD eligible. Plenty of p 7 ul (5) | PYPIST—EI.. experienced at copy ERS—On stove plate; steady to work on. Unusual activity STOVES, FURN ee i. a : ard peony ag py ‘ ae ’ é going on. Splendid opportunity condition: reasons ble, S4 empe we r 16633 AN—Eie.. WEHRLE COMPANY, New-| part time. Call between 16 a, “oe peat r Tenge oF FFTT oe OMAN Sit. a ark, Ohio. . (cB); and 12 o'clock any morning. w Sth. MAin 2043.1c8 “Linde | iT: work, : ee ter BIXBY & SMITH, Inc. yr? SF road w Box E-04, Pobt-Diapatch, 316 N. Sth Street. - ‘ os ne AGG: ATLL SAE LAER LEDOE LOPE ORE HE Pes tik Nee Ae eR LAL AML OLLIE IL ED A enced: deo other ATwater 324.

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; | post tmsee _=~ GET the Help you need when you need it—€all MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"*8 POST-DISPATCH. | . oS sina AUTOMOBILES ) AUTOMOBILES . | SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE} Trucks For Sale Cars For Sale DAVENET TS suiTE—Si0: a Sale ee Roo! , ht . air suite : brass : : | : —- r —One basement room, yy | CK ROADSTER. 224 touring: ducoed: new ). Davi Bachan AUCTION ~ TEE EWETTES sation DoF ae a h, Vietor Store. 1431 T | Excelient meals Pan pane: (80) a alli lll a cé i}: inte ; : “¥e ETT - 4a , and ursday . Si ECL IL : — i." ee ae Can be tz 3 st ov ules ge. - hol oak or ymahorany: w ogg ~— tis T of ‘eeten - Diy a ROOMS AND BATH. . bew:;: . a. me . '. AX a ’ : ERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 1775. at 1440. ae Sopaiste b 10:30 A . 790. = ipeitedlc 1°. 14S. Broadw 180) ae _2201 Locust. _ 1 2500. (¢3) LEVY BROS., 311 S. 14th. _(c#) ‘ture of All Kinds Nairn OSA pine T | —peremenen buick Master} touring. late 1924: ex-| Davenette net Suite, $59 . : _boare loves 4 : USED TRUCK SALE KUHS-2© HAVE, | ccc nittitemy Paneer ce ot are tea? : | SELKIRK, 1808 Chontesa || ream RIGHT Ses, |Site ee a piano home. en | Se omaeis terms; 2 car end hoeees home. {cS} 1926 Buick rt roadster, classiest car OTOR CO. Dyer S] h d in town: tare beeain: guaranteed: Sout dene” ; x en aloo ce TICes AS © 2837 _N. Grand. Lindell 2900. zh hehe Atte EEL eee === cordie a A STUDIOS. Suite 3. 1 O Mia City \ Bide. ‘meg ooett. a a ¥ tn p tines. Fh 017 — Nicely Le Old Price New Price | Buick Master Sport Roadster | ,.1923. roday: spore igre Al shape. 14th 4 oy oe fate SS : Grand sa8 Smee: (c&3) - 607i poms. kitchen oe ot SS " rsiicrn ’ § LArKe south froat Po omy ) ROADSTERS — $175, Plint Auto Exchange. 4467 easton. | | ea2her-seat chairs, Call 560 ” Adelaide HELLRUNG & GRIMM No. 1004 Olive st R0 heertul: oe arta: kitchen D: : adults 1923 Dodge. sport model RENO ESTES, MERE Ne ea (c57x) | Second floor south, CAbany 3770J, fcS) | | . '|STAR GRAND PIANO—Good condition: BOO Mae are 4 _ Trams | Wanted Coaches F 1925 cheval. Bargain. CHEVROLET — Touring: brand- — af mats 8 ot gore ae peo house: : | d Washi on || bargain: to settle an estate. Call 4 win, pF 5005-—Saree st board, (c80? anted es For Sale =» ; xii 250 miles; fully equipped: save $150: | city._2700_Henrietta. | 9th an ashingt | mer 4459. F. , . 7 a a ~~ my + * « 5 ¥ m 7 Pee eta PD DE a SNE tts BB RDG INE awl ’ oh vsal pes ge Mines we lh Asin werey eee - ve me ae fot CO i ie cele ee ek 2 LM 0 REE AAAI ont RMI Gee ry . ee el east tah er “« , ee eee) 5 ten ee ae ear er Secu: (Yes wearers , ee Lat cg : rs Xa ara. 3505 8. Grand. LaAciede 2771. 4821 Easton. id |}change. 4210 Itaska. Riverside 5925. (cs Loc . 5 right. | : Olive aaa , Si i N FS gee aengaay 19=6 advance 6; or S041 ust St (c5) FURNITUR | due. Inquire at jebmas 8. fio1 4 oe | FOr a, a conneeting. ALL AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Must ave 275 down. 4821 : | | . | : 367 N. Boyle, third floor north. x CAYER PIANO— i Ti ate — ~ STANDARD 88-NOTE PLAYER PIA a . sha? - peat, eine. JEtieren 9604. ie} 500: any kind: any condition: best prices = iell 75 FORD—Roadster. 1925. excellent, cheap; AT FURNITUR paid in city, 4519 Easton. Lindell Bet Bourhk Suicle. —— terms._2230 Gravois, (4) TOURINGS "i fall ae a | ee 1521 N. NE BROS pluntion alager beoek: wil] sell at $149 e tat. ; = 50653. frout rooms. a bought, consigned: loans. See N en agg Bee fe “today. FORD—Roadster, 1926: overhead valves: DODGES, ALL MODELS UP TO '27 FURNITURE—JS rooms; complete or will MAN x to complete ovr fdeaj: $1.50 ver wek. 2 Urn = et aise oe a an. 5 t. Px s—-Two front rooms for house $185. $60 down, 4821 Baston. {co) 1923 Moon, 5-passenger, refinished, seli separate. Skipper, 2331A Madison, FACTORY TO YOU seolian Co. 1004 Olive s F UPRIGHT a eataarnaan ae or cash. pin i) convenience (c) Huber 2601 Locust. Jifiersun Vous. (cd) Er. | LAclede 7600-0108, 3654'S, Grand. | MOON—Roadster. 1925: balloon tres, 4 4" Delmar 123) ; : t: not = shed rooms: | URNITURE—Six rooms: hy yy Be $ Will deliver any DElmar 84K: (cS) DELI! 550—Conn “= sod—Newly furnished rooms ;_ $3 * 4 ABSOLUTELY highest price paid. wv Ef- 1903, Milton, 3214 Lucust. (cs) whee rumble seat: new Duco 1921 Studebaker, runs good, has storm damaged. 56 Spr se Dama MAGED. gare bovrht. repaired: money = | oMLLYS- OVERLAND INC. iy acally perfect; “2 weet: . —_. _— good tires and rt FURNITURE—95S coeuns. ror $200: of the following one Machines For ‘Sale a ue : ail 5130— How and of oans nk 5 ran ERLAND—Coach; ¥y, eco- RAHM-MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. if a deal after 5 p. m, 3802A Laclede. (4 " ees a , ous Housekeeping xt 2771. ai, 5-pasenger ‘coach: Srice $425; 1049 S. BOYLE, AT MANCHESTER. 1923 Jewett. Tuns go ora at th FU TTUR Living, dining and room floor samples to - . a * ' WOON, j elaag: Sedat suites. Call 3711 Gravois. (c4) your home: . ionic” wey FORDS © Wid —Couvrs. 0 aT re ‘ey : 5 z MOON-—Late 1925 model roadster; rum- nd He 540 3 lo (5) . - AND LOCUST. CENTRAL 4544. e 8 b 1} oe j 5. -wh brake 7 > , Cana wid —Of = kinds’ pay Sood. LA- | PONTIAC—Coach. 1926: $405. $143 good io and tires: "price. $2255: cat ri} TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. }}\ | FURNITURE—3 rooms, complete, oF wit! 2-pe. Mohair Living- COU ee wetiitzer, "1006 ‘Olive. (c80) | Seooe 375¢ is clede 1043. : asi4_s 3. Broadway, (cu) ms. Moon. 29 N rand. COlfax 3041 Locust St. = a ye Ki as nD . a “Room Suite 4 ; VICTROLA — oor gaa ma 9 50: HIGHEST cash prices ward tor your late Tis : geod condition care Open ae. tc3) FURNITCRE—Shghtly suey reasonable; $200 2-pe. Bed Davenport ; hambra Taenisa VL No 6 ‘Pores: 7 ih Bt model wrecked ore HUmbolt 0350 : (80) | G(AKLAND—Sport roadster: genuine 1927: no_dealers. _CAbany 92 i - Living-Room Suite a}: , t Ri dulis. $3 ot UMAR. 50504— One a _ (cO7X} = modei; in excel-j| absolutely can't tell from new; rumble FORD—Touring. 1926, excellent. $165; | FURNIIURE — Cheap. 82 ee 4 25 3-pe. Bed aS . a cBO) Fe a peasekee TE ee eke $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS» ident t shape: for only $530; caay verms or | seat in reat reduced the latest Chrys-| terms, 2230 Gravois. __(4) | oclock.__Riverside 986031 —_ics) 90.0 91. Wurlitzer, 1006 © (80) keeping and siceping re ya t. Rath — Taree, warm house rade ler roadster er xenuine bargain: $895: FORD—Touring. 1927. new. $295: $95 FURNITURE—Contents of 7 rooms; al- Oak Dining-Room Suite .... : —— reasoned) roe a $7. nice front_. sleeping. . Bring car; get cash; mortgages paid "BRAEM- MITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. /cost $1571 down. 4821 Eas * (05 most new; must. sell at once, 911 N. _ 4-pe. Bedroom Suite........ $85. nena a ee ae Pi ai. 5573—Second east. turnished ___ MONARCH. _3137 Locust, ____1¢8) 1049'S. BOYLE, AT MANCHESTER | $5. GinyStER STORE, 2651 Lat fayette. gigva._ $821 Easton. — 1923: balloon tres: Theresa_av. (3) _ Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock —- magi von 1 mt reasonable Cabsny 2042R. (c3) 1. Brid 3) FU EN ‘TURE — $10 down, $1 week will|(\\4 Easy Payments, 5615 Delmar B For Saie room: running water Ett v7 ia Piaborate room for two 3 $40: — Seeslernrn. °35 each; first apartment. ic3) VeRIcnces. «’ epee} “) 1) WeibtheAghe isa ibentabe? Abele coe aE oe oe eee on ; ps pala aise 2M bane 3 Arte , KI PATRICK Finance Co. CHEV ROLET—1 927 coupe; fulyl BUICK 2. OR SED N, loft enc oll (c53x) Ea a ‘Colfax: 23252. eal “all ane Oe P Rospect 1645 for efficien a wees all x tiemmce OF con. ¢ (e2) as 4 sea: Aa ei wo $495. Flint DO ‘AD 1926 REST cash nrice furniture, car service.~ Kinsella Radio Service So. SOL om =Sy> furnished rvorme, 1120 LOCUST. __(c83) | tet Go. 4710-20 Delmar. Standard model. 1926 7-passenger; in very (| Ciier armsirong H. F. Co. 1809 Olive: ‘ian, 1437 Franklin. Central 1846, (3)) Cherokee. ree gona nonin Thich. ss40A—La vom: PORSTTURE We aes oe RADIO SERVICE. ¥ a2 oom and pleasant surroundings. convenient loca PaRLa Fistitta! cB ioss x. crane d th : , (e8) we have what you want in Chevrolets: esp ees, payment is only $35. BARGAINS. _ ST EXCHANGE for all kinds of househeld goods. furni- AND LOCUST. CENTRAL 4544. | STORE. 1307 FRANKLIN. (cd) “4 - . recte 2.50: service calls, tu . contents of flats. pianos. bric- Aerials erected, $2.5 602 S144 Tatge third floor room CHEV ROLET—Coupe : 3 months old: trade or terms. 1644 S. Jefferson cS) Se —_— .. possessed car. A-l condition; bargain. ! | STUDEBAKER—Phaeion: t ; FURNITURE—Good; parlor set, side board, | a-brac. C ff 775. R. C. Leonori | $1.50; call anytime. FOrest 6029W. Pre 3 NRIGHT AUTO LOANS 4210 Iiaska Riverside 5925 mes Loon | Paral gd Sedan wnest brakes. balloon rors ed. $5 each: ice box. egg table. | Anction Co. 3501 Lucas av. (el4) | mier Radio Service. c3 ~ 2 gentl emen; continuous hot-water ; CHEVROLET — 1927 udau style; run o 5 . 6. wash stand, -rockers each: | FURNITURE Wid ——Howsenotd — bt FO ce, nee poees $3 | ST. LOvuIs, 4067A—Reoms,. with or rei ne so “6 (c36) =R—70- ioe Country Club PB. body; most beautiful job in St. a AED GF WSSROWS jones, ja oe oe a ae — if : eeeeee LAMONT. &—S ' Trucks For Sale not tornado victims. 651 36 (c@) E, 4916 4 "he ti? Northwest : + edull samening rooms: unfurn te. CAR. -passenzer. rumble seat im rear: |/Touis: price $874: tod 7 2 peautiful car could not be had: |Lafavette, GRana S615 o> — EDERAL—Dump truck. 3%-ton. $500| %¢ floor east. FOrest 0533. (cS) AFES — 22 N : . 2 . ; Ss 4i5— how er: suitable 44 : Pegular Chrysler guarantee: bafgain: -'-— ss Etc. cash. 28 N. ring. {c) CABADIE. and board for ad pees: ‘7 Auto Repairing, Storage, Etc. | terms: trade Souzrk she, te BR, ccck FORD— Ton oo ‘S85 to $100: trade “USED SAFES AT, BARGAIN PRICES. gentlemen or lady. FOrest 2176. (c8U) SalA~ aie ETE ram “nt AUTO REPAIRING—Perfect body and fen- | §.5. CHRYSLER STORE. 2561 Lafayette. 4229W. GAS RANGE— White emame!l: perfect con- Large stock to selegt from: all sizes and : ie: EE TO Ie MRR TINY em m a's wn 331 epee cagelivaenta ) =si8 orig A oes throughout, $600." excellent condition TOs ass trucks. all styles. $55 up: | -Tiom. 6528 Odell. Hlland 5621. | eee — ee aa South LOU TETAS LL iS es ceatly tare * 4 5 ) d “0 = aiail ures, saint: "26 450: "25 Dodge, $395. nian tee car. ean a bargain. Soe. MOTOR £0. INC.. GAS ST EER Ss like — er MACHINERY—.—Larege room = y motor: a W RN-ST, LOUIS Co., 7_ Locust. P ade. HITE—-3%-ton tr E od GAS STOVE— 3- t 938 Locust st. TATE MOTOR CO.. ool cheap fur quick sile. ‘Gerace’ 2126| walnut Gamer” tae hy fe msg tric Co.. 2 . 3d 8 Sa 4n5an 30.180) ard. } or 2 ng 1996 AUBURN 88 Open Nights and Sundays Walnut. (e53x) | Mattress $16: extension table. chairs, $12: | MOTORS—For — or rental; all sizes: | GRAND. SI/oA Aggy front room: 3041-33 Locust JEfferson 8715 Hving: groom set. $69: etc.: leaving city.| Dew and used; wiring. repairing and in modern and clean: steam heat: ideal lo- Rrougham. in the dandicet possib’e condi- COUPES 4980 Leuis, Stalling. Acme Electric Co.. 221 Market. | Cation: gentlemen. (c34) pe em No guaranteed; save $1000 on this ‘ Us T | eat ene toa ranges at , aoreens: (c80) JEFFERSON 22084 . es good one - DODGE ed Trucks bargain prices. 1800 Olive st.___‘e80)} 40.000 FEET OF PIPE |; “turnishea. AUBURN- Ret LOUIS DODGE SEDAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS—C rid, ick: ALL MODELS UP TO 1927 . mr ats of five- 4-inch in full lengths. a low pfice;| MIS: SUL se. $342—Room and beard. 1 or —— SROUGHAM. 9798. 1926 Chrysler; dandy bu An opportunity to buy this car cheap: Many makes with various ee en ee ee, condition; leaving other sizes in p rtion; quantity to suit.|; 2 nticmen: private home. $ Beantiful 4-door: rou sure wil] like it; . ° city. Mrs. Wills, 574 Parkvi Fopo stiesiunien 2 - 1925 Overland, 6- » AB mong like n good condition: terms. styles of bodies; rices . —— ow. I. A. STERN. 17th and hestnut. (cs3) ‘Cc 2— board AST LE . re ' “Cyii ew. = re LIVING-ROOM See 9x12 PROVENCHERE. 1922 an oe r and th . yy an DELL. en vate easy terms: N RE i926 Ford GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois. duced for quick ] for 1 or 7 1926 Chevrolet; looks new “SEhiaw gases GRAS, rug. table. 3316 Iowa., (c) CLOTHING D— EX —teen with , N . + N z . RYSLER RROUGHAM. 6-CYLINDER. HUDSON SEDAN DIAMOND T MOTOR LENING ROOM SUITE S—Davensites: wee Wanted home beth g meals saya fore cross | ‘alshed: Jat tloor. « = Bi resenahi 1409—2 light 2 wspect 2 : ‘ ee AND, ~ “eg 5 ; model; very beautiful: easily worth my - $1000; nig sacrifice: $795 takes asl easy TATE MOTOR CO., Inc. 10 ot 8 passenger: like 4 bargain. CAR CO complete: home furnishings. 1809 Olive bark. ¢2 : a i : U, c80) | KPPAREL Wid —Men's sults, overcoats Eenscnae. £9) | CONNECTICUT, 3657—Large” ee, Se Se E-ARROW DISTRIBUTER. h Nights and § ed ws seo 43 Locust JBiterson” 4390N- “Euclid (at Wertminsiecy 2135 Morgan LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3 pieces, over-| pants. @hoes. dre ROOM AND BOARD—Near Grand. large SAVE 600 JEfferson 3715 | to ja —Eucl d_(at_ Westminster.) A stuffed: 2 odd chairs and table; will sell | phone right number. - FOrest 6646. Auto stD eteg lata “Sion Rand O¢34R, onoiaaal er RSON, LLARS | “cost. over $3000. . eeer ritice 180s Booak CEntral 0882, reasonable. 2378 S. 38th st. GRand/ als 15 minutes. A. Appleman. 1 i [home for 2 or 3 adults. tend 'N. 3456—Micely eping and , ” @W\I' DL ; 35 } - 7 ; OC | of 4 HERSON On this nearly —~ & nee ake tae gry ESSEX 1927 COL PE MOON—Demonsirator. 6-60 model, : . MATTRESSES gn wt geong - ol suits, overcoats, f SHENANDOAH, 2924—Board and room; Zit “ae Rome: ; > new mo etc.; a bave 1924 Rea 1B splendid condition ; 3150 down. same st a. 1500} miles; — Big lot sample anes pel at low prices. o $15. DElmar 0865.| ali comveniences; reasonable; gentlemen > H. 3137 LOCUST. | Sar as ne ag eee at a LEVY BROS.. 311 S. 14th. ce4 cEniral 4 "4361 Gelber. 1105 Franklin As (c78) cal big eres. 2: “ene rene eases eee Bee a ee i ‘3 (3) it TRUCKS ||| RANGE—Gray Superior combination. like o_calis._ THIRTEENTH, 26204 5.—1 or 2 gentie- terms. 2506 S. Jetferson. (c37xi | Oven evenings. neta gage — housekeeping: fall a Coaches For Sale "ORDS—20 coupes: Chevrolets. 1926: —oeap._ $609 Greer. {e) For Sale men: pEvem, Seek: (cS0) 8.50. Two | ¥ —- g tere ( (e) , san > trace: terms. 3844 S. Broadway KUHS- HAVE ‘|| RANGE—Gas: Quick Meal. Loraine. om ’ = > ah 7 ' seer. D3: oak = 927 coach: standard 6: like RD—Coupe, 1956, palloon tires. $193: | 1927 Dodge Screen. i} | most new: bergein. 3927 Humphrey. (c) | COCAT—Brown plaid. 42: bearer trimmed; Southwest Darien: Lclede | MAPLE. 5070—% connecting rooms new: 926 standard 6 coaches: per- a> dona M4821 “ = eon tires, $195: Late mode! Moon sedan; has many ex- || 1927 Ch } 1- ||| RANGE—Quick Meal. with to worn twice; cost $7. sell $25. PArk- ROOM AND BOARD Beautiful home: — - ee Hight house ping: adulta. ceu) . = 5 Russell." _ (c) ty i_ Easto 5 tras and at a larece savins ; b . nevroiet, -ton panel. i dresser. hit? . n Traine | view 2039. . HENRIETTA, zOl Nicely turn - ——— : Sp ge &: our best buy. 1926 Graham 1%-ton Stake. chiffonier, two beds, complete —— —___ private. eres will care for child. Riv- 2 APL, 5312 wo aecond floor frou 1; ever = a extra: pert: KUHS-BU ICK. "| 1925 Graham 1-ton Stake |}; | Sanitary couch with mattress, ete. No deal- yp nn gr ges colar. S055 Enright. / erside 0290 (c32) _nousskeaping TOOmS, — wmietely furnished- sink. hot water ees . Sa Seto miepccensey Sse FURD—Co upe be told ¢ waed f condition: €133. 4965 Lotus { 76) 2837 N. Grand. Lindell 2900 era. 2610 T f o rom new: ro on ee : -- ne ndeii 2900./1'\| 1994 Re | | cee £ ENHessce after 4 pn. (ed) = ——— — im price: trade or terms. oo WE Sone meames — roacsers; 25 NASH—Sedan. lat e model: best of condi- |||! Reo My ag ore} a t 2 yg RESTAURANT—And fountain service. QUALITY CLOTHES — For women and West ag ic, 5 pon J , (cB) r se) ns: bargains. S631 Kaston. tion throughout: Wwe also have a large i 1925 Chev let p 1: Bla body | 200d cr and location: west. CAb- men, from wealthy society people. Won- Capa NE. 5020— Board for 1 or 9 ladies. sink to ; eeCir 3 se sewing machine and water. » " FORD—Coupes large assortment; 1925 Stock of late mode] sedans, coaches and | |i) 1924 Vv ” > -“ % ton. Hi, @ 9297 (c76 > Gerful bargains. Sales gene Friday. ic8) HICKORY. mae 8 AP’ 3019—Comfortable room: prir Burich el me ae els: B S75 to $285 > terms seg : if vou are figuring on changing angen ein chassis and cab, Hu ROOMING HOUSE FT RNT TRE—You "tan Saturday. F merengg 9a m. o 9 Dp. 4h. So- “ NE. ” 5gUo——Room and buard: ex ms and _ 2 ry * sonvenient te cars and 3 bus lines, thiman. 5149-51 Easton. (c55) : come and look our stock over and Pierce Arrow; 2-ton with large ||| furnish vou rooming house cheaper by its Pees conon Exchance, sio9 “= re |e cellent meals: very reasonable tor 4 ae E ; a5 r cir} — Pree oo Tea hse ' ; FORD—1926 coupe. good. clean car S165 | tg Panag eg what vou want: our terms } moving van bods ‘ing = a a sale. Saturday. . ° an y Flint Chevrolet Co.. 4710-20 Delmar _ trade. 1624 S. Jefferson. (cS) gta in r nag = : NASH—1926 special 6 a acer te + il eo a private resi- COA . ononiiiiall 33% “ss a C97) | beautiful combination color scheme: seat | H TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. |;| | tion ana Storage Co., 1808 Choutess. (es) COAL —F ee oe ee , eals- con me, ishe jicely. for Ment hemsekeepine FOR] ) COUPES | See: rs, bumpers. spare tire; shock absorb- | Open Nights and Sundays ||| WASHERS — Floor samples: fike brand. se oy jump. wera tiruous hot water: hot-w Ose. N | | good as S700 and get a car that is as | 3041-43 Locust JEfferson 3715 HH new. from $79.50 un: easy terms: guar- CO = a CLEMENS. 5614—Roora a ol ee | coach; original Duco; Al — ate models, _so0d condition: bar- | Seah ew new Car guarantee, $795. | || .;| anteed bargains Meehan. 3154 § G Al-—AA1 lump. in | lots. $5.7 se per; refined couple or twe gen ™: }- icuutens our leader fo 0% gai for somrone: ter | BO: cash or trade. Laclede N Oo. it x x _*, a Phone #8 Ac! aJje BNNO - open iTand. on, DElmar DE!mar 277 73. c8) lent meals: euureeniant - Del : wr today. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois, | C2 _Laciede: Open _ evenings. (ce) | ™ ee - WASHERS - Open evenings. ‘c5) | 6OAL—Deep vein. white asi lump. 33.7 75 | service: beautifully located. PArkview Auto Bodies =e Sele ) S-—~A. B C. One Minute. Avto-| per ton Midway 418W (cS) | 7811. ‘i : re NASH—+4-passenger. 4-door coupe; 268 i ~ 4 ’ matic and othe lig Lindell 2900. | 4 om = aN ly reduCed or: cen: ‘convenient. term - “Alex. ne Sa eS egy Magen lamp, $5.50: white DELMAR, tematic teen 0d ena a ee mode! - new Firestone tires; four-wheel | [ FORD bodie bor ht, ¢ lede cs) : in excellent condition : a | c : , { ar Annex. DEIima ’ . - (5) ae $495. $145 jn en $1 00 5+ today “s gg SR oe | _ 439 )_N. Euclid (at es ae CLOSED BODIES WASHING MACHINE—Copper: England- TALE a se ee ee —— | ; cb) it [ Mew car guarantec. 4003 Laclede. | A A SPLENDID NASH SEDAN For all makes of cars: 40 in stock We ons ai. day bed. 6319 Delmar. first | any 5384. ae ber ton. ve 4 Del ak. boa : : eee Bleeoing a ; , Coach: latest style: has | Laclede Nash Co. Open evenings. (c' Runs and look Wield San eed “ al “Our motto “any peng nage eg a fc) COA I i \ 5 . OG8 SN Eu — L927 . JR e brand-n cw: HOUS Floor ples. well-known me J e detive 4 s board; tie . LJ EHOLD GOODS ony new. others slightly 2 Pe. $8 COAL " =: 5 tog _— sates Sor CAbaay Cann. coach : We verfect” nave S185: 1937 Oaklan | OD . d@ coupe: very low milteacc: | ing trade or terms. 1644 2 Jeffers: See inte Maley. | Ot Wl toe eames wtvag | aye sai ect) | IDUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | Hz £"Soadear ape Tetnumts 125, | TAS Tea ~ 2. ae ' ‘ uxe springs. matt ° 2 Sed =. - . —_— A POT == _ aa . —Useches; Tepesacensd’ bp | eee orent. Lindell 2900.| OVERLAND 6G—Late model ) ING. guist.chair, gas stove. GRand ia3h us, | Piece Wicker Suite, $28.75 | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES aevaotoN 5142—Large steam-heated | a RDGE. 5044, —sleeping room: reasons ees Mt eer 23225-20-27 ~ WILLY wheel oe: car like new: price $850. | >= 25-—Srings and mattresses: $10.00 Pg isting be arm chair and rocker: a RSS Tete ae ae mo oh + ES LOsiR. pesaes: > gala to S- S-OVERLAND ING. a $500 "| complete. Walker Armstrong H FB Co.. on meee mahogeny finish: loose springs, For Sale KENSINGTO 5101—Front rooia, south- ; sm ‘7 ree | 1809 Olive. (c80) ec cushions and hecks covered in color- | ALL kinds of fixtures. bargains. St. Louis | orm _[sposcre, Rome cooking: convenient a — «nd empio; my ' ERLAND—Coupe; 2-passenger- ready 2 i ful cretonne; easy terms: basement bar-| Desk sk and Fixture Co., 71ll WN. _tth, 3) ©2_Saes, cone . t. eat. BON BD - “‘-—r i : r ~ a : , | for service of any kind: down, 5900 PACKARD SEDAN. $475, ._ ~~ gain sec , jo 286 no verside 6923.| 23D AND LOCUST. CENTRAL g5a4, |. Reet Duv in St. Louis: gee for yourself: | sadhn Puy Hinds: uD-t na S Simmons and | F2/,Sectiow of sample and reconditioned DE: SKS—And chairs. a il Kinds; filing cab- 5 : ne bargain. T21 XN. 7th st. (e5) Large: newly farn easily worth $900 of any man’s money; | bow-end e a rd: conser Te) T £ ) senger; refini ished, in Polo | oar sone $214 LOcrsT . are branduew: only Sah tle HELLRUNG & GRIMM rs sh 6 ag team bareain, Call New ’ z vm peewee oy : | tae Ponoebocpig e — et het water HR HO Te cafttees nave new sores 16th and Cass Store ~ Fixture Co. 907 Market. (100) | McPHERSON room ail | PESTALOU2Y — SS1S—Negile Soe a ° . ed ~ private PArnys beautiful car; special price this | TACK ARD SEDAN Rew mattresses of o elt. FA cath wil Sw tince yeu , bie hanpeine. Fe and attics, 8 x ath, — board.(c3) | , sleeping Bae ©: 7 need private her eet ity ge ~ 1 ni ARCA Tees Sr PBA 06 7 lig Pood BOE Be a pee og ics per 2 eal te Ere» ee as a omer ehcaael Farag iets st ten Pama. tock tee aed er ae hardly 2h," epee ca 1 ao ree Nets binge macantegyions a oe Aber * > we * he Ve ore ie a. ieel: ey hepatica named Eee Sa id: blade chaas oa AB easeae eae is 1p Rika": Borg “ire pen — ; Re Ail Fe yo. gh VS GL SARS ar on Mh eginye sce vie ] Sa age ait , poe Fp “inh RN ah anh a mg 1-4 hg t tah oe , 4; RAIN re tes Irs RN AS ape ee. 7 . nies ghd oo : + CP 1 pan I No Ay SM on eet she te ies Sons ie er el tp oa be RY MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 192: | dike bargain. 3i1 Ss. Léth. (ot) |) N. Sth. | MerHEKSON, ~ 4516 Locust. Cintr tral 2500), tes) : ER. EDR as ITE—4-plece a. StS) on ombg 79 ‘ aya iy ¢ C . q i : { ial - AD>any 1} Min ike oe eS ar E ADNEK. D mar. a eerie, oaks SS Steiner a-new | ¢ Rooms furnished ~~ — if Finds” mostly hargains. >. 7 os — one oxy Bisset so condition; guaranteed: only > ud_tat_Westmfoerer.) | a tS Broad (o3) ee a eee Fra In. GAriield S300 board. _FOrest 5608W rekde 39%: ao bie. Catt rit eae : ACKARD SIX SEDAN » tw . os en, bedroom and OFFIC“ F MAPLE. | poe A Beaen and 00M | 3 ‘adie far Me s : 2 Set SR CO, In perfect condition: thie car ha e S000: - wv. 3 ne room, ite eFICE URNITURE—Mol suguny — ome Aciex Se ren meen Bel . ee. rinieh it has a food oa on ete ato tl er 3104. ; cluding Senceneeeie : c ae es N. Gran ° - oe € e inside is iike new: a very high- y ny ,SET—Decora ted ifat ASH OR TERMS. ‘SOHL BROS. F STUTZ COU PE _ | aedan for a small part of its real aere bought Marx-Jones “for S500: moni 30. 60, 90 DAYS CONSIDERED 915-17 N, Sth: gelling a chairs, Old ng but can Se Sere mores. apt oe Pag " ride oe ig aie convetient terms: | Stal: your wn . 4447 sy CASH | tables, files, cabinets, steel, lockers at cost: terms ny « N ‘ eryt O324, “BENJAMIN MOTOR | West “% + ie aa oo Latest sive: yp B... a will URNITUR ‘ a a | 5.2. ~ sell at N } WCASES—aAll kinds: counters. N IDE Send Kineehich wo pa i low A canoes So 0305._<e3) | __" LEVY BROS. 313-8. 14th. cot) |} on 2+ ae $2 fad ish congition: ce cost BRASS toe complete. 4468 Forest ‘ 19TH AND WASHINGTON, (54) pan a Pom ” Mt, ey ney nee 48 OS fe ru | sacri fice. ic) VEL iz BREAK FAST ROOM SET ———— SEDAN TABLE. 4 CHAIRS, Sree ENSION ee cellent Sab oe ~* Just been reduced; GRAY —— 77 : leat ; snappy looking: |AND BLACK. USED 2 TH : . 1} * . FREEZEF < Sear ings Seven S900 Maton. Park | Eee. “Stinson Cold” SEMIN | SARL ® COMPTON. Cop || A Special Outfit for eee iat i CO. 3021 74) | Tornado Suff ARRY I. HUss R WILLYS- OVERLAND INC. RI | eee So Bt Lect, cia) | CF FORGBES—Somea-FTT.OS Ra erers birds Rese, Se prgeRA TOR Furniture 192 away. Phone CEntrai : Berek Rte Bo- tok SS oes —— || om esiltinadaninnssh Oe) 1924 Willys-Knigit sedaa; original con- | joc @*Ticat yaluut. oak or mahogany: bis || ebuilt Market Fixtures throughout: like : $473. Victor | to to pox from: will scli at low prices Freezer display LEVY BROS. 511 8. 14 | iN A LARA GoMBIN 3 he feb) fu ATION sTOVE— Meal. a SALE OVERLAND q 2_heating stoves. 4420 = oe) Wiilys-K oe COMBI: ATION RANGt—Biue ‘eagition. 1534 N. a PARTS.

Page 33

Nes spmttoe ones 0 ote __ WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS® SS a aa eee ee vee — ON ee eNO Re > NE et SE TTT IS i ee OR EE AR AOR cae ome S FOR RENT—South _ | ROOMS FOR NT— SON ANG BOARDS ae Seer-T8is BOne bascment- room. | ROOM—WiT Eee bee NT—Weee | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | APARTMENTS FOR REN’ r APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—Central | haw Bg. lede Gap oved: or ve Oe (ono) CAI: MUST BE SEEN TO BE AEPRES | PA Northwest West West - FURNISHED FRETS. Rack, geet: Sry | MBE. “us AND BATH. : tis N J CM. 6154—3 and ¢ room apartments; | HODIAMONT, 1175—-room efficiency: BELL ig PRA maT “ze a See ED nM ae BOARD—In- NP ee. 7©6~—C~™ Et wowuekeeping. oa —4 Witt a Ww, - - $50 and $60. See janitor. (eth2) — yo Be nat. electric refrigeration, 119 Batcree cee eR ction West —_—o NELIN. - tte oo ~oe lcyed, Bujtad’e . —Nicely furnished, smal refine £97 5 [a any «sO¥o, (Cc) | cy apartments, consi KINGSHIGHWAY (ne lmar) — 8 rej ee ' ~ OND , oe : 9314 8. Broadway. Ramen tf Wert End: Jewish ge ntleman pre- $37.50 HORTON PL.. 5400—4 rooms: 5. bedroum | With in-a-dor be d steers, Seg behing ulech. rooms; bath: AY ieee ome CAbany ei, 409 Fullerton, Zi and Pine Pur KLA, “om rooms RAY MON pi0e tractive — er) § = Veith references exchanged PArkview THREE EXTRA LARGE ROOMS and Murphy bed in sunroom: $60, enette, dressing closet with built-in chest | (U3LE GARR'SON. 1349 N.—o rooms, bath, new- nace heat. gar second floor, 5 On — oy ef — Southwest meses (ch7) Double Murphy bed, tiled pg newly | WEST END BEALTY AND CONST, CO.,| of drawers. wardrobe and dressing table. Mel PHERSO® Y. “@420A—-Beaulltully fur-| /¥ at tye ey ay K ingehighda ‘few. ‘blocks south th of rensona — a a - ae 9 SHAWMUT, 1452A—THafirocom. ecentleman | decorated; GI59A Natural Bridge. — FOrest 6227. 3416 Union.” (c4) bath, range and icebox furnished. Open : nished 2 and 3 room wy housohgontes apart: | JEFFERSON N 3 room -_ = iweamt; £ aw, lacks, S2uy. AON, Saas id Dearden USE AND. = -1i4—large. | well-fur-| preferred; J block Wellston car. PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 N. Seventh. | [NTERDRIVE, 730—3 rooms, newly dec- | $97.50. ments, (o7d) BENJAMIN MUSHLIN W. FG home. a > pi s ronable terms: near 2 c SKINKER. 558A—-Room for genileman: Orated. heat. eervice electric: $45, JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, [—— ae SS) MAin 2915 an puder Hig. UNTON , ISSSA—Modera 5- VERNON, S206 -II ae i Hiland 5945. Private home.(c5) private family. PArkview TV1LOW, (c80) South ge laginehecengla Ls Aaah pg tive 9 roome,| ——_ ; y iT me é Ht | Ses See - oe . nad _: a btt 1 9S2-50._GAritelg ‘ahd: = TA?) LOR. 378 N. (Apr. Ci—Room. all _ : - _ _ . - BUn reotn, a bed; newly decorates: READY TO OC’ ‘UPY i ( lenbridais Apartments iu Lor and elec ric: meat and clean « .) { NON. _, 5a ~4 rooms. bath. garage: AVI va BI dus fiatrict : ent board: va eo * 3 5h 217 — Nicely furnished | gon, : ly a= | BROADWAY. 5705 8.—3-4 room efficien- | eqn ne 3K02 c WASHINGTON, ee “ . chen privileges. HIland mn? Bveniences; reasonable, DKimar 1675. | cy: overlooking the beautiful. Miesisely. | geaeereseeee Delmar 3802, te) 5629 Enright: efficiencies: heat, réfrie ‘ ‘ STIVie 2000 31d leles booms. myn a isty a8 (c4) | pi River and the Bluff ‘ an | ANTERDRIVY i, "41-6 rourns ; janitor atic ~ A. "in ar, Peirig: ; 4917 i-19 I MeP herson 4 ) — arg? ro eciric. | TN rool, Tderh ; ;; brick 4 . fi y 7. { re 4 eh iit ime ; " > . i‘ } : pies a newiy decora Seat water.” dex: tor. Open. eats floor; many, ane (jane iseersst KY. 5027— Best 7 rooms 9 sun mL SL an Sd _Chetinut ich ‘te DE! O888 | poLiet eee raked £36, (s5Gx) FRANCIS. J va - . ! Ww t . i Ftenate ‘Abany 29 5J. . GRAND. BOSS rede Mur ; wee parlor. in eitv: 3 bedroome, (c) Rental Reduced to $105. H MOUSAM REAL TY co.. THOMAS va oe S ro0en fiat. only 8 WAHADA. MeO Nicely | Surtioned =) = —s . 5004—Nice large front room | Darr, 3005 §. Grand, GRand 5247, (83) | KINGSBURY DL. 4o09—ad fb rooms | 8620 Waterman, third floor weet; 7| | $12 International Life Bid Hy BENJAMIN MUSHLIN R. EB. C 35. loyed. _ Bo 7, Fost-Disnsta™:. Dr Y Fas —-mowsekeaping room; 2/|_ for Catholic geutlemen; every convenience. > 2= strictly modern throughout, heat and 14% |;ooms, sun parlor, open och 2 "' nat Lad sth ae 0. "least MAL oa: git Buder Bide, _ pid WABADA, ROQM—Front: Se aca front; sink, rang Private family. _ (el) ~ Grand Kingshighway Park itor service: reasvanble. JEfferson ee ton decorate to guit. Peer ny wy CRaney we ee lod ak TWENTY F FIRST. Nu. Two d-room | heat furnished ment; referenc : . ae : furnished; = WAGONER | py eee PT > - cou} NRY "Or pe oa ws oe ee ————'}} apartment-tiate (eh) | ” Da — eect oe : d. } 6 OL £ 3$745—2 rooms and kitcheneite { Wik, Z00va—, rvorms. clec tric, $18. 5558 : : . ww p 50035— bor wh iy he eon oer i oinipg at mtle: (cl) _ Bae SHEEHAN, 721 Cheatnvt. LACLEDE. 4922A—3 rooms abd bath: spomne ane ptont ow newly decorated ; well furnished, $9 week, (cS) JUHN Ww. “GIBSON Bey CuU., lid 14 ON. 7th, tte belk; elbesied — room ; rs or withou r ASHINGTON. Ta — ee room for LAFAYETTE 3011—5 full size rooms.| heated; janitor service (4) ew OW. DIESTELHOR. TR oun parlor. OLIVE, 3715—-3-room furnished upart-| BLAIR, 1510—u floor. oe rooms, “Water | sleeping , Ss «+ 56477 Delmar. | “ments: $11: porches: take children,(c64)| and electric: $5. (ed) | Al ENS RODEFELD, 53607 W. viowitenoy — 5064—Nice. light, large| refined gentleman or couple: reasonable. F eatgaay BO yma) Lace an ite lawn: private LELAND, 61: oa possession: new ay OLIVE, 3729-2 rooms, d-room efficiency: | CLARKNCH, 3005—~4 vooms, bath; aiod- xi a t me 5. tor aoupie or 2 gentlemen: el ie ee : (4 ; ) " building: rent $62.50, Open for inspec- ~ Central Bee ned . Fors Se aa oe es wong, ge furnished WOLF = a0 Dt, Sen. OR err} tiop. or call PArkview _2584W. 4) » ROO MS, $70 alzo 3 rooms, S-room efficiency; balcony ern; $45... COlfax 5716. -~- . neal ; PL isse 24—s Fi “yo = 2075M 00m: gent emenh. rArkview PEN SY LV ANIA. 2905A—Apartment flat LIM Ly, (a0 roonis, Murphy D ¢ =20- 734. 738 wy RAC Us : f apartment: furnished or wunifur- LIGHTE }y, N T m. bl: aA N dane roon®, #1 South 3 t ' right housekeepi ig ony ls e =~ — (Cc 3) of 4 rooms. efficien heat furnished. (ec) French doors: newly decorated: see Ownl- 5 rooms. including heat, faster service. nished , Peasonable rent, including fuel, gas water, $20 ome, gaa, iD rear, $i , ALBION PL... Os4UA—~ rooms, ty . car line. JEff{e reon Wh: 4. } WATERMAN, ooxx—In unusua! apart- SHENANDOAH sata nd & raome er at 737 Limit te 3) Good location. one aocetle light. See Janitor pr. JOUN HM, SGBUTT, Roslin "00 Chestant, reasonable Apply at gi 40 ‘Victo Lats as | frout rooms, aeege 4°20W (c83) large bedrooms. new: janit ir oneaing LINDELL. tt es - reine, bath, porch: | WILLSON & KOONTZ, Inc., GArfield 3742 JULIUS HALLER KR. Cy).. 80% sencuae 7 1 (cS) | ALMA, 47698-—4 rooms end sup pa : - —— a ; GRand 5247. Owner, 2005 8. Grand. (c&80) in the beautiful ‘‘Leonardo,”’ (cS) (eh) Pad Eel ; : iL ~rag sag rer root nd. kitch- Apply upsiair#. =e = 5226—] : te, ah cond S. Ula COA? } . Ate - *ACLE 9(48—First west, 4 roums, com- ‘ comes @ ea 1s—Two front rooms for house- | WATERMAN, “O—Large first floor | Spw sot? Th] ~ MAPLE. 5756—-5 rooms, sun room, third wn Dus mH, ge a bes "eyes enette, twth $40. ing: all convenience “$: 200m. kitehén and small wun porch: all a Pag th Be cay 4 APARTMENTS, $50 floor west, fine condition, heat and jani- Ss‘, REGIS ori np ae — : : ae 2 WM, J. ABLOTE it CY.. 806 Chestnut. ee Rs cag sooms G86 oue we me Alibd—Newly furniehed aed i. ' iO Use seeping thle REM orntary 68 yt ES ell a SS sp tates tor: open {c380 ‘ . n atte NG, 00 [BTA ruquis, ele curic, gaé, weir pp { , ee tg roots sugroors ; tie ox soupie ge ne ow de FO mk totin hed Gaemihie saunhts AND DRESSING | NORTHWOOD, 6314 (De Mun Park) —5 location; $82.50; excellent condition. | erm apartment, every Uti ‘furnished; v fay P “gag : rT, ar ss ee eo? | anes : ose ® ic f , 5852 Bartmer’ 4 rooms and sun parior: - ON ABBO Realtor. 700 Chestnut, , B BR. 3212—Nicely furnished rooms MS FO N oO B : é 4 d wa my 0448 ee ps3) with Mur} shy bed end wonderful yard; $70. Ww mgt pe feed 4721-2 ons front rooms , (eb) tee Rest Ty rae ech Cheeta a ousekeeping: reut very reasonable.| ROO R RENT—COLORED /[SEXVICE: ONLY AND 7 NEW ; aT PEAT 08 7040 Clayton; 4 and 6 room efficiency: | concealed bed: garage; jn JE hh brat vad 1719 NS rooms | “porcelain eink. lasen glakeas Tek is , — , (c74 , OAKVIEW PL.. 1034 (5500 Oakland) $57.50 to $70. including refri gration. WATERMAN, 61°3—2 rooms, sun — rage; “O00 & oadition $26. a3 Grand: erent on y 35, ated. - es housekceping: } . r , ; ae CARR, 1610—Three rooms: electric: firet 4-room front. basement, apartment; emi some: « » AB—Cormer Hamilton; beautifully | floor: newly decorated: $18. “ies MANCHESTER Cane 107 N. Oth (e5) ! heat, etc.: $30. 483} wi54 Chomberiahe: Nee "ome; | $72 VEST Te eo only 859, om fur- Hous Ase i ms i Seem, roe SAM! Be ea A aad. " ; . ** ‘ ae ° > rz ~ ms 2), acre “ ae ‘ be. 5 y L ts poet ‘ x t ep ¥ Zaid " Mie i on 4 . 4-ro j i - rf “ne . A¢ nN ’ a at $2 eee. _— omy O S W font GP ta 2 a: © meee) | DOUGHERTY -SHEEUAN, 91 ¢ shatoret nished efficiency - very reasonable. (cB) et eler sod pone $27, 50: oy an. oes 8 ice location: conces oft furn Oe oy $58 month, — ’ T. 5147 — Comfortable, clean | ? NS J ’ "ERSHING 631—5 rooms, open pore oh. This elegantiy finished fireproo 1G- 4 RE ; , ne lA BRON, 92 Third floor, one froeom, BOT Nic ST. LOUIS. 910-8 housekeeping’ : ) = 600d heat, shower bath. ROOMMATES WANTED | ne tn BELT LEE EE O'REILLY CO., 723 Chestnut. MAin (2487 | ing iw just being completed and reserva- Choice Furnished Apts. $60. electric, $5, ate ney ree gona ble : 2 Tu if Sk4nA—iarge room: clean. | ROOMMATE Wtd. — 4617 Westminster: | o yy, we od he > ae son ee tions arg being taken now e Beautifully furnished efficiency: elec-| SUHN i. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestant, amt t surroundings: convenient loca- dy: with twin beds: home privileges.| » jal 4 SWELL BT ee. oe | N. 7th, | PERSHING, 5564-4 rooms. sun parlor: Apartments have Craftex walls. shower | tricity tricity water. gas, heat and. janitor | (ets) (C8) | - Lot on as yh 2 a elite nig 3 a Re ckere ROOMS WAN D_ | 5 eet at rit — ale NEWLY DEC- | Sersnina i6- er fo ea ‘°) See resident meneee premises today | De Haliviere fw} | gf FAP wg a; $20. WINE REALLY. gentieme c nuol IOt- Water, - | ORA THROUGH Pca Tainan cmenmesn aemee ANG STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC,, “') wi Var Guus oe ; enable: references. Nocodl Freve) a a | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N. 7th. | JOC PP gy lt and om, screened front] 904 Chestnut, of. MAin 438 SHERMAN APARTMENTS tly teed 1550-3 rooms, bath, elec- CLID. N.—Nicely furnished house | OU*S— L—]. unfu sekee()- | Saat. te wer first floor:|". TIENE 729 Cheatnutat 61 #8 BD ne FURNISHED C INFURN cD eS, LULDaCe, Vacan poping one 3 hot water: $6.5)’. " _ (e80) ing: with heat. K Iversid ” Gis? — “——- goes he hen pe — fioor, sate TE ey ae _— et. CHOICE APART MEN rs een sciee - apy rq i, OF pl ce yk | PAPE, 4641— ~ 3947 " ie xngion-—1 week RIAD. 205 S.—Second floor north. | ROOMS Wid.—2. te Stak “bal OF | HAUSCHULTE R. E.'CO.. 3407 N. Bway | Sa TIT CRT Y wane? ~ FINEST LOCATION IN CITY | FINEST LOCATION IN THE CITY, free yeni: rent reduces (en) room. adjoinine oath: steam heated lady emploved. Box E-12 Post- Dis. —_—_——— we seg PERSHING, 54594—3d floor. 7 roomg. con- ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF DELMAR. Service includes gas, electric, refrigera- | PECK. AZT ~irst pons a rotun bet! reasonable. DEimer 6993 ROOMS. Wtd.—Large, and kitchenette. or |CADANNE, 5624—-Nine-room apariment, | taining 2 bedrooms. 2 sun rooms with in- Clara. 535—6-room aypartinent, facing | 4, $62.50 to $125. See manager. | rent $42.1 ec eemma o ap cold w ic4) ® emali rooms: private fatnily preferred } 3 baths, sunroom, porcbes. elec tric refrig- a-dor bed: large living and dinine room: heautiful Washington terrace: third floor: | = an A KET ly Af J ABI OTT ' ; ater. ~ emai Mig gents SAP! © ty eration: very attractive, Jow rent, well arranged: kitchen and beth: one! Waghi Ot “Or | DO UGHE ee -SHEE HAN, 721 Chestnut, | ©: t. CO., 606 Chestnut, (- A ithe L4 Tie A~¢ 24 et With or without board must be-:clean and seasoneins ret Box ; GA4MBRILI , Co). 16: Arcade Bl Bldg. Yer vines We vs 4 . ? Washington Hall. 545 Clara: second floor ae SE clas alg ibitesediecipeis At ED. es Swe: _ (es 5) $72 s rooma, iaees tele, tole (c) | E-287, Fost-Dispatch. yA MBRILL | of the most attractive and best kept! west: 5-room apartment: open and ready is RAVSCHEND sl Ma v8) es gent-em - : “a. o a NE. 5842 -—— Yivin 1. room, dining | apartments in the city: southern €xp0-| fop jmmediate possession: must be seen it I yg? H. 2 Of gg ge and sous HM. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 ~~, oes we eo floor c 7 go dig et unfa one-one sng ered . kitchenet °° dreesing room: two sure: electric refri ert open for a to be appreciated: one of the most beauti- HEC N sRESS | Cultax Taa4 cae; S20. POret Oley. oe - " r ings rate p farniiv: dults : mn. . tanitor 8 Pere th 7 . , ,. 7 C% >; eoery furmisped room i abartm , running wate tT. rmvacte at lily fas Gul tion, pee ta! jtor, 39! Pe: hing. (c } fu! and best- kept apartments in city. j ; on se te | BSON. 564 are. clean: private som good location; Nov. lo. Box E- 235, Post- ANDERSON: ST ICK E- % ERMANN., ~ MARNE APARTMENTS Why not look at these spartmente? They ', .. 275 Union Boulevard. it Sri UNG. L5u5 Nee large rooms, bath; nfortable h e5) | Dispatch. Chestny mated “ are the largest for the money in the city: 17 Stories. Fireproof. | $21.90; key st grocery, (680) nT LG — ar front room: 5528 PERSHING. newly decorated: corenee markets nearby: Large and emall apartments. |} aT ae U is, DUTA—Three Foote, dlecizie; ROMP RR ee : 551 ! 4-18 Cabanne Cory, attractive and comfortable apart ‘and street care, buss and service cars, '(} furnished or unfurnished, Also i © eondtion: newly beacanialk: $16 CHIPP WA, 4647 wo nished; manager on premises. CAbany 6640 F. W, DIESTELHORST R.. & hotel rooms by the day or month || JOM "iL. “ABBOT T, Realtor. 700 Chestaut, D pati sm ; Ne mished: private f8mily. ic) |ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED DDFELLOW, 1252—-2d floor: sieepig; | a) oder rtments. 6. and 8 rooms. 3 F li ; . ‘a4 housekeeping room; reasonabic. ” | “plored rg ag ~F Nes Se eg Me 9 gee 4 pendent ly arranged and located 4 = = ; mit —_— | overs fs ee (83) H pe od, c74) i | Soom ins - . near car lines, ac hnoois and ehure hes: dec } ERSHING AP ART MENTS ; | worn EY apnea ag ropenaes Set ero eeennenee LA YLA ‘ji. 461 5A xy pane a, opegera © Hat M AND rg "Wid.—Lady emploved. orate to suit: open. Call janitor or Mr 5386 Pershing: 2 uy! F R It Co | | team beat Call COlfax - Mahier. GArfield 8088 or PArkview O1ls ad FINEST Bay iN een beds. | ranciscus €a y 0. D L) [ yy cr H, 2018 WN-~—ad ory ri oi . gear desea” a2) | 804 Chestnut. MAin 4409. }\' E elecisie- will decorate, $17.50. , cod; One. few 26: A ; rent fe: (MONT. 1175—Single or connecting | private Catho ic family: Seuth Side. Box Be rooms; unfurnished: hot and cold] p2i28, “Post-Dispatch nn ca a Pt . iy not 1JOk a ees apartment ey |) i ) (c83) ROOM AND BOARD ee URE ag ecy | CATES. 6301—3 large rooms. reduced W | are the Tatecst for the money in the They |} APARTMENTS. | 5680 DELMAR ‘PHONE PARKVIRW 2000 | 40HN M. ABBOTT, Kealtor. 700 Chestnut. | CCRT ETA D, fe eeant % ~ a. 505s— Large ‘bright room. sin- | Box Loa? , ee Di ispatch ae cam 4 pons modern apartment; breakiast wri newly ‘de orated: splendid markets nearby: | St. Regis “Apirtments; 8 aaphew use he and 4 room efficiencies. (em) otis: rent $ “Che~s Foome, private home, rearonabiec. —== : = nd etreet cars. busses and service cars: | rooms, « baths, 3 }, iarce an ight. completely furnished: | iWENTY-SECOND LR) ai gam 5 ie ful splendid markets an transportation: rates | rooms, electric: 91! bape x ‘oe wl . 3. AbBO Kh. CO., 606 Chestunt . —2 Cc d bath. | ppoe: ite Forest Park See janitor. exposures beautif TAN es i—2 neatiy furnisbed rooms | c ATES 5616—2 roome. selects hen @b bath | Oppo | posures, | , = ; | ' r flight housekeeping: reasunable. (821 HOTELS electricity sand lanitor | Fy W. DISETELHOBST 6477 wax co EE sieacacre i ce SE BWENTY SECOND. 1620 N-—4 rooms, | COMPTON. a6 fooihe alaotrle, e ‘2 — x si€Pp- ° o . " - o~ . % 4 ‘ORD. * tf he athut teh} f, , SINGTON., $145—South front; private | HoTEL ST. LOUIS. 14th and Chasipet. | CATES, 5566—F iret floor west and third |; | 1 1130 Modiamont: 5 rooms, = ~2 COMPTON a0. arty: reference “under new management: all rooms ouy | east. 6 rooms #up parlor, showers. heet bath, heat, Janitor | —Attractive, house-jand iight: ruining wWwaier, apeene: _ and service: -newly decorated: réeasoname || ' SvIGS. ccorcmres,. CS sink. FYorest 2269. iday, $5 weekly up. rents. See owner, second floor easi. (c5U) | 6238 Caban ae 4 rooms ; ’ ; ; N. 5032—Room, kitchenett*. | IDEAL HOTEL. 2500 [ocast—Rannins | CATES. 6431—5 large roome and Mu rphy | oe At | and sun parlor .... .60 00 housekeeping. $2.60 UP: water. bat tb $i cay. os week UP, ‘oR; | bec; newly decorated; weLi-Kept buiid- 5316 Pershing AY. pit. | 6236 Enright; rooms, ae: Good tenant wantec;. open, — én 4 ie and sun . 50xx—Small front roeon = | can alan: birds. trees flowers. lawn.ic oe PERRY et TH. 110 N. @¢m @t. fiiil on cate pees: re pt ° oe yu tele (Fa » 4g . bet , woe a3 Private fam- | REGENT Hotei—léth & Chestnut: eine! . _ | CATES. = _— e Pn gg Me gga A “electricity Modern throughout. Bia pce A A 5 Lhd - > , > | i 4@ii, bi bs wa sued i ' , HWAY. 12054 es Te Sas Coes Shee OW ie Ob: weekly pin and janitor service; adults. PArkview 206». | Individua! refrigeration. : 5327 Pershing; 6 rooms OT) get add: ‘ ping room; reasonabic. POreet Davy: HOTEL S017 Delmar Newiy > | jc}) | "| ‘Three and five room efficiencies. One month concession for storm dor bed, suvroom; rental $55, with ip) | UE) -Deeete Soe een Bhs PAD, (cb) yes. sireric: , ; + a> ? as “ - a a ; es P . ¥ er ge 2 ! ’ ye , : id ; or = rooms. $10 per week: double * BS. 55 -3d floc ae rth; 4 roots ||| Rents from $57.50 per month. ih sufferers. Hel p= + einen peggy one bm 3 | o ROOMS, ELEC TRIC—15 2 ic ma 3664 —N } rTmrisz oom: \} 20 BUurpny —® ope Or ine as jon. : ee eee ee sng 3 ay ‘ ‘ é C. ais * 7 : ‘ ae ; SS) | EUGENE J. ALT HE! MER. WILLIAMS & Resideut manager on premises. 2 SS a nema ae =e = ae | prem! med hilt 2008 N. Lith wt., second floor: 8 dandy ' OPS te a a SAIS AR ROE ; ; pr +f rooria miy. JEfierson 6578. fc) | x a4... T' we Spe’ Ee “a tial , HOTEL McKINLEY i CALMER 817 Chestnut. | Haar at NOU rents MEALey co. {STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. MAis 4362.1} soome. furtines. i O4 ( hestnut at, irwiyv 1” (CLES S74i—Housekeeping. connect- '>D MORGAN STS | THAMBERI S571 (first floor) —— ai ri i front rooms: all conveniences: ateie. | oe oe Ore. oad roome aL ~ Ra coogi —, 375. _ RODEMEYER & CO.. iit | ST RK 1S is | 312 ineernens ey 2 i? Bi ie ‘MENZ § : m a a | NDERS ON: “$7 CRE. Bi TERMANN : i 12 ; Wi rLieic 4 : os Y. 443 i MAin ¢ 9 ' Northwest sight rons, tic i ua nr BpeLL. 4024—Compietely furnished) iy running ane oak keleuees is overs | Chestnut. RR 70) rt ——— J — T bah. Ba oe Seen: Sia ree “4°10 | CLARA. | large roo me, sun parior: sided N ae Senne aegis = APNE PL... BiI6A—4 rooms and bath. | foo, Bau rphy bed odern tt ut, iocluding esectric re Lilt) l 8room and 10-room apartmente. || || SS PMID; reasova die , Seti rene gi scctaieenenesmagee cmeeeneetieeeandemiieacns nae ee ee * B ee oo 7~ Pee Bee mn 4917. 19 McPherson Ht Winken has roomte, furnace, $30: reoma entie’ “Tactria: Sik, ‘ . ° Hl cere Warren 4 Fooms, $25 i's kt Beautifully Furnished I ||| Geone x BAZHFORD, 715 Chestnut (ob) CCMPTON Ohne Ue 9 — Re Megs | RENT | REDUCED TO $s heat, tie bat 4-Room Efficiency w|, 3103 Rolla 4-1 tile | WENT END hwALay AMD One ae | bath, rdweeod Hoorn. hot-air ibe heat. "¢ Civ be FOrest 622 ve, Rent $65 , 5. Pia Lees ‘MA aha GON ppt ee Shas hid ae Beautifully and luguriously fur- | Ay 4- ROOM BARGAIN, 20npe moderna; with garage, nished hotel rooms, with private ||;' bath. dr-ssing room. Murphy in-a- |} 290R WN. 10th et.. re ars newly painted ALB. 2 ——t large. Viel eee + Ah Als as Se ocet MEIER OM: | Re SEBOP Sadaied: Saenees eechar Gadeaiie | | tfulig furmiahed eff | BELT. S050—4 ih ie J — Exceptionally ell ieee: a | FORT. Inc.. Clayton. WYdown 0958. * 7i3) | rooms, Frigidal aire ; garage, other Cesiranic ; 2 ———- — ——nf Be Beautifuliy furnished efficiency ’ roots. sunroom with in. New. fireproof and modern. _ ; atures. delightful place to live; first and || [4/ apartments, single hotel roome, Cor ped, ew fist, $00. (—4-5 ~" elfidency; mod- Popuisr priced os . betel. American —MAin es 786 Arcade Bide. (ct eae y A ND a 4925 West Pine. city of St Louis i — $47.4): nieve , 312—Tro acon floor front. | and European if look for a hom a ui 7 — 0 SITE ST. ROCH’S CHURCH : mera fe | STAKBO LE | REA TY CO. CO" tely furnished: . hot water: ed-/ refinement and comfor rt. ease i ra | CONN ENT GARDEN APIS.—taylor and | tler apartments: every room light | i 9 rooms, 4 baths, large sun parlor; | apy The 2 els or] hi "oe = ax 8753. - ‘cB isec We oan e no ecual | 2 | * Kk: wear Cathedral; ee 6s” i an ight: Al condition; $7750 up; ece;), Steam heated gareee. if v" cane at ] | “iT, a: ot) ——- & Rhee ¥. foie, with «oor TWET. | = housekeeping rooms: | service considering low rates. r or | enc? . c; — py oer EE aero = 2 ; Ga premises or ENR R.| WEISELS CO.. inca | \e bed pa bath ' Z 4 rooms or me, sales machine and hot water: $X.| MALCOLM ULCH. FoOree 3921. oJ) | celkent service. Gert! MAuOD, Oil. if DOUGH jen SHEEHA 21 Chestnut. | Sera) | EXCORPORATE .) of | Apart tment Hotel 4P.: Lf, 5 EHRY Kl TH. 1130 N 7th. , : $018— Comfortabie room: private eun TS SS i ¢ 57. t & Chestnut. y i 4 ‘a mare 3 4S ty—-4 reeme, hare ya floors. . (GH HH. j : * sonvenient to cars and 2 bus lines CABANNE HOTEL v | MAin 4557, 5th : |e 5707 MePHE BSON ‘i | tile bath. furnace ete.; $42.5 Water. 7# MASS R. CO. a a One beautiful 4-room effi deney, YD} ws 4 we KEALTY enn comer, Co., ' fh Laat iy | "Urest 62 th jeyth fed) ive : fcr) | 5545 Cabanne ov. Completely renovated | -:5;,. "rh" =) | LE STOCKE-BD ' | . 8 ACCP II r lg 4 b suse- | an redecorated. ocat ed : he * = S " . ~ ae Aes A yt é ' SN t eryra oe ley fu Pri ie: wd fo rif tine@- a rooms. edideoes ‘e37) , Clusive resident: ~ _— of the c 2 — Abe ons . res AVOY COURT. 5316—New 4-5 room; re- | NA TR ceping. $79. Renta! " ncludes Vicht. } PRD, ~ TBT1A- $x a fat. $40 SEEN. | rR Y. 4613—2 fe Da rele rooms ph ce : . : . 9 22 4 £ _ ™ f ~~ o § — he pgp ; “i re ] ¢ rf $ ; & COURT. 1261—Room with or with-/ Take Hodiamont car to Arcade «top. FOr DE t. 6182—Aperiment I foor.|“—~nn Su Paneieee: errenaos Yor ae ae TRY OUS VRANC) > PERRY. RUTH, 1} s 1 7 ABOUT ‘ek CAbany ise aw. , eet PO (55) Toke oh LER. woe Bove me ” - - a werlouking Forest Park. ‘ 4h “Se AND $i 6 DINNER AT THE ST ed ry Fe Beau merit p Saad ERE > 454 ' n oe B , Fee een ‘ ; x +4238, ‘ ed 7 7 , AA) : Ait : s - 1 ty ty / ; 3 — £3 j ry: A fie and dito (Pine Lawn iar room ate parieso Se ee ee a amas = aan ee x - — . er if 453 DE BAL IVIERE th Pry ngse : Zz sanulas wf . 7 if wanted, Mids roe and bela: atte. rear, water. electric; “ on - } 4 . . * » 7 . , “ oT : ‘ Sa” | Sea 3) Pee 5136 DELMAR THE CON GRESS | APARTMENTS FOR RENT iD. __ vuane 4 ( ~ ANY 2 | west Hab KEALTY ™ Spice mar. oe | oe : = ; ; EO ON ge Pn bousekeepipc anc 1° Literally APARTME NT FOR RENT - Come an? get them ' | a eames hardwood floors | —FURNISHED one ote a0 Ae st sant th AS oh RE COR od -eiilal & tame tal anne ; | : | CORA, "800i Bea at moders. 4 rooma, ste —Sieam heated private | E\ ERY THING deca ed ‘in "AL. egadition. heat, hot water 1% OTe’. ; rf —- | MARS la ns iritdag jeacy. wi otoct fiving room, large || sree ~ Seid | : iA . = ; eet | RIO r — iO Peed r +9 wid Fg D VEN re rare. PON TY . sania | pished complete: 2 acusta. COilax 7380 a snenete tail ony m-ador beds pf SO SNe rem, Den ay. ter ang « Tat. 4 ‘ : sgt- 'e ” patese: ‘ ass 52 &. Ff y 7 ’ Te — * ; ' PU, ee Se a . - i Is *? os} ibs he 3 yj tee ba § , , ’ , r nee _ . J a . ; 7 ‘ . , rl a ' ee ee , Gere. aris So a PR oncp alleen LA RGE Al ARTM EN .- | lanito! row will me it ’ | scormpletely furnietiec for housekeeping je tat) as ali ‘ _—s .. ” . 4 at Fe tet Ce al i * Marphy soto. fur : sh > Or. 3 fg tft: “ee ; ‘ io = ez! a #4 oa ; i I™ i . Ltr. > Fr. tgts arge rooms Lae de ; rene 4 CSB ed (TTS ator maeneger wh premiees rs ; '. Laem fant ; Via p ’ aie roa, ‘a ag CAPANY 62375 of HOTSAM K. C*., 4 1s A ‘Te at, S4 Geliz? ba : . P, } a ut : ify : a. ti. «6 rb. : ; i . b S ) sum 2 : ‘ sO! ss tal m goed condition: | ete; e1eciric, gas. nee" gas reg: f o# ; aa Ras a iF cat a Beg ave, : fis (cb 3% Ie idx. GAs, 270 | C Bet. Srosm a | | ; } perreh tear: heat, garage 312 loternational Life Bidz. GAr. O2 “gite i . Bets 4 —-Steeping room. Jgrecene tHE HOT third floor, building. « chane ti = THOMPSON B. . S872 DELMAR (Bi Ti kare € YAio 22 i. 4 ; sjo—3 tame —_ pow oh gaa. Cw ate . ae c | De Given Campb- ioe ffersen | Bis re, ; DI 90ma, ali convei- CORON -AD J lle ‘Orest 2633. | WASHINGTON, 6108 — Lovely Groom | * ifictency spartrnenis. heat ids rely room. iris ~ a 4 \ svi 4273 O} | it Log. ~ = ; ; on J Pt.. Mark: ows . 3 ' rs ome phor De mgt 24 P 4 a ‘ pale ‘ - 4 Al P ‘ at : . #- vr .* : : , oye) oe. Be apartment ; suet reguced : eervice, se. aLer, reste tien. alee i . . il "Tr ; ty® es 3 aan usually "well lighted. Parvidhes o HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. | PEE,” Lhelots oni f | AINGV ERT | . _ moored. $5. ? | will decorate to e#ait tenant ai. frost. im pice apert iment Sori AY. aM) RASTGATE ates AN. 214 Wainwright Blidc. aad uereniatded. - : | a0) BL ; sis * , a ot ator 60 FLATS FOR RENT | tint Kj. $20. so nance i sireet cura, eS Pe \ - . WwW 4 T xf as J ; ‘ ’ ns nevir furnish] ston 'h a tak . j i. 4 - , oe P > " Reon ‘ ro , e ii a bane Waiter P ae. soe 4°73 jek | aD | ee ‘ca 3 = [FU L APARITME a Ball Toot. te | oa, any 4 ZUst. ' Coe : “ yt hh I SS M,Z i Fe p ‘ - r v4 Sit. 13 _ rooms Kiemes or coupe cipuered: | ae —— DOO MS MU EI : — hon Saggy cacaonioe a tn aaa ~ vai LSi4 Warren. 3 rou ? ¥ aitat>s home Parkview 7149 | ' ReO™M. ONCESSIONS TO DES , —_—__ : danaommmed giaatete ee Soe | S169 Culoe & pins ttee Dit: front: refined private | APARTMENTS res 4ST SANITOR: HEAT —~ | een to be appreciated: rent reasanabie (513 & 22th. # roome - : ic ; an ; oe sega? “ a Py +* ; SL ahi atin , S - ae 3 » ~ ©} a : e - ‘ x “4 7: ; Y , * 4 & feof - t zs 43 ey ; mutanisiet ee 3: Stel rnished; wer | APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) trey ™ EMENT & CO CEcte oi | WESTMINSTER PL. 4525 — nn veteren LACiede 3672. to4:. ef eH. MK ITZ kK , ht, sith ae oa: =e Forest a ied) He ease — eT firing room. fornished kitche aiit-wm | Teg et ee Pt * tee orl es eile | ee) yrs are 89 a etY E Miaveiences Gifurnished. in private family. | CieRIRONT AND ae ; 3 3 beautiful targe roome and aun parter: | Csetaet set combined bath and Greasing | vais beth’ own home: turnished to POR RE ow T (Nin * Gis it OT incltiteltles 6500 weer. rf ; ’ MA— rooms. GP i one blo} connie — oe tods i IP? Ss ag pace. 7 winds hah permanent a git * Aulte: tele. ae 7; FF fi sm — aan ross ) phy bees. heat. bet water. ianiter serv ween Seer ec oy Pe A ri KE a ome 4 dod in pent. S55. | S3056A St. Viece ‘ vi yy f cu y feeore ted Lire cee “Conitio® : 4 ‘ : : ; 3 ° ~ Ui rs ” soos es ~ th am = *, og * - ; » 7 , f ¥ ° oe ot, % : f ¢ car # Bags .> , TOSSA rs . ot ps > et Fi ae : ‘ rae wore Poor oan 4 * | ONLY $47.5 D $56.06 L ~ (OCT. ementx o. 4 OGEER; Oy garage $40 me Oe fon. te) ae oe mong od ne . . : ‘ ae pe £ “" 4 Steer: -o¢ eae = and “ ‘com euiles. sit 8 ee “a Suse, 0 oe Avice, cag hore: erly tomrt te}: fey. a : pose Forest ~ReT g a ig _ > tek ; wailed La not 73 P meet LA ig u Lis fe ; ' ; wt ; Py . of bf ta by zy > 2 Lo | ts P : . 4 TT ee a c om: . ae : rt = s tlet as dos ie nest . - : _ =, — , « ros ruMebed Sa} bt ae 4 moediaw to - " —_" ceeties 7 tefutey foe | |] >» & ES om. eee 7 iit F SOAS ey tet me Uy South — beautifa: — } &: ALTHE MER ese: iS ‘ oe a neha Hi. PONTE. “A Pa ws! ; i tne ¢ with comgeniai am ' Healtec rs . 4% Lt ot he Mi $e fe Pn and west exposure. iy ck iA ad: ‘a #* . me Bele ee rv) ony a 4 eS at Aer FG ~ + sare? roOOotns 4256 ; rle- eter CTT OET MT i * te j - oie as A ita ee — ; | — a : 72 NATURAT BRIDGE , :, ‘ a 2 nero gg gg Pp ' ye 4 300 & ine rniebecd at at . : aa GAIT "iS . Counties hig £518 a .. — “yz My ar = — i ext et: : 4 Ge partenet: . 4 WEST ‘END p REAL TY “AND Cone. oy } pres sil so , F re 2 oats “4 are : > Us be bari > 4 a laundry ; Geared CA : : $50 * z » oben ot ~ : i : j iret | Sy Gecoratet.__ Alea gai cB! 22 tent th Murrhs bet: fine tate | B 5250—Saca om reiwued Giagy os ‘ a ° 7 4 =. : ™ A ; = 4 e nan bor ewe * i ged | * Kos re trvent rr te het ma Of two - : T END REAL rt} — CO... | i. hed 1206 — Zeger & TOY . | " wn es — ; a ) ee Fr A227. $6 Union. (ct: oGern. reduced rect. CAbany +0" pote ree Diay yard. clowe to care and Ere 2 eCY AV AES 0 tw +> lewtrin taller ) ste4 @°: =, : rT. | re Ont 502 caw Fideen G29 com rietely farn rete fa ee 7 par “| - , - vely in rooms. ti | os i “ ; . : | pe tn bs ERS. Co.. 2is Boser Ei - &imosp ohere i +4 Rho a> r > ecupie only. Ccl- 4 to A Mii | 2 , Swe a TS ror ‘txF * ece ; " 4 7 ats 5 . S1g, ' . : Ott CEES Te yo gar Tc Hes. Sea - oa °F. : _- = a Ya ra i a S arirate tami’y Foren 58436. 3 a o | 518 SOLTH HANLEY ROAD | enets: ped. @ apevate Tarst : oe aparicients : baat th , gnurtments, off went end, 2 gpoome. $660 PIC KSOY yea” ioe vb hem Sted. se ish » This tachades be 8 groom. enclosed brated sieening porch. | Mower oats. . > : . | rewi x. om a _— Ro hme pt at eos Tented Fa al i Mf bicck south a Weiowr 2 sae | yt. > 4, 87S; aice semi a Cae gr 9 eiert rushes. 0, Jet ee hy J tal aro te ao AP arert = " See taniter = ea thi: Ctartes Car: reduced: besulife''y WFST FP REALTY ANP CONFT. free Gand show you. €C (Abasy -— PENS 4 MLD i eens Bk, S.¢ BiAI es 4°?“ fat rose” gage iy "’ Oarwiahel a "eest F227. S4i6 Uaiom. ct; * tes; * hie V5i9 i 219 Boder “pias. FOrmt 6277, 6 Usicn. (oti 1989. ‘ 5 ai TEtetrecs 53.0. cy BUSH BUENS, MAis 4227. « eaigh ae hice + SRNL + ESNRI A Re ERE os one eictingys Skt ty ~ wt Nae 8 da Pl gate SP pee re ” Min ae

Page 34

> ~ ae When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smi smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"SS 2 Sc ainenneneamnalieaemale EN me ite. ve ‘a a dae LAE Bi th Ry Rishi RAIN saa 4 A TET “OR RENT. Somh ) FLATS FOR RENT—West__| SUBURBAN N PROP. FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | REAL ESTATE— EXCHANGE | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | FLATS FOR RENT—South | FLATS. FOR RENT—South 1465 to 1458 ote: woes + a . «18 . LAFAYEITE. 40035\_— dq00t NLY BLOCK FROM SCHOOL. | ROOM Bigg North | ; —— E. 4005A—S5 fGoms. hardwood 6 5 ROOMS, B ATH, FUR. —$U Ee . ee: 4 rooms, $40 ATwater 767, (e) o MA} : aan 0 yrtns ey wan ‘i :: / + sunparior, $55. a Lafayete. s 5, SUSSEX. 3200 ‘iMaplewood)—Co taly IDEAL FOR DRY GOODS N orwitz. » 4th 7 Sen, Narauoed fleoers. sunparior. oil 2656 ads : ay. choice — fiat; six | 1374A_ seit. e 7 McC RADY. 0 RALTY co. * furnished. 3 rooms: modern Coote 4246 N. BROADWAY: STORE WITH er cee farm: notify William H Wf = im burner. N R. CO.. Garfield 0484. large Pooms: épen for inspec 4382. : 7 adults’ reference required: reasonable. -| FIXTURES: $19. ES STABLISHED BUSI- ~ Ore “T3-3-room | 1] in “t . Ht (cS) |STANLEY EPSTRIN. INC.. MAin meso land 0209. iESS. G. ARFIELD O378 FLATS—2821 to 2831 Thomas; yrs iE * = oF oe uf ; icé4) | NESS. “ ; * trust 4113A—4 rooms and oo $04 Chestnrt st. _ ZEPHYR PL.. 361—5-roum efficiency; oa ten e $3600 per year; dooa ot Wil Tr: modern: $45: also S209A Nebras- oxite Ma Rt an High Sch ‘ $12,500: want clear farm. , . | ag i s v s ka, rooms, cial Murphy ee - Southwest a SE SO Northwest aorer. | iam_Horwits, 730 Belt. FOrest 3035R , ‘THIRTEENTH AND LOCU st oa VW recking—Alterations— : steam : ad wher Aclede | a Thi ea LOTS ei ae : / jroom, kite NATURAL BRIDGE. 5200 (corner Geral- | RESIDENCE Witd—For trade. 54 ; | ee - ate fe) | BELLEVUE. FRU a A OTA ee onabie: | NINTH, 1400 N—Bedroom, kitche week. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. dine) Store: rent S100; 60: rent $100.| mar: 3 families. 8 rooms and | d d mod offi : : FAYETTE. 4101A—5 rooms. sleeping | *retned siecipne DB : good tenant.| '™é room. newly furn ; FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Sob3 Re on: pao tg on Lindenwood: | foms each: rents $4140 per year: i A dignifie and modern 0 ce ’ St tc ; porch, furnace. “path. modern: newly deco- | WUl xrant concession : te a ae Hereford. small residence for part payment. Inquire | |///) ¢ | Fated: rent $45 M a = - eae BT hn ae BIDULE. 1510A—# good rooms and bath; meek rent $100. -ent $60 William Horwitz 730 Belt FOrest 3035R. | |||, building :- 2 se Equipment and eB Bet J. CONCA NNON. Realtor, Wainwright m dg | CHIPrbwaA. 509 ~ I ae sie 4 North S30; open. (co?) | S peramee: L ens ox60: will rent by | TO EXCHANGE—4 lots; clear: University | | 7 econ ar \ c3) De reh mos 1ademn : ho * By # Aciede } 2 BO. 13. - on BIDDLE 1535 eh TRE 4- 3416 Ur uotTNn hal ‘e “ i ae r~ 39 ; —Te SUL a rooms: 33; = 9307) B Sager 835 room house. electric, City, for flats or apartments. Johnson, ] . 7 : i AM _ 909A —4 rooms. bath. electric “$2 oa |HAMPTON, 2sA—4 Poms, tile bat ath, HOWARD, 23335 ‘0 »t De 263 , nll ard, 2/ $30 SRAEF, 919 Chestnot. (* day or END. TRE. ALTY AND CONST. CO..| 950} Leaite rant way | i serv ice of ‘the £ est — 9 iA ea DAD 8 He 4 odrehonwy atte wz": rs | LAclede R525 hardwood floors. fed.) Howard, 3 rounts; ' } >) gene ge em me 416 Union.ic : 5 rooms: $15. an og = — 3 oud reoms, eles tric: Ft rest G22 6 Lf SENSE | C4) WILL exchange 5 rooms and bath brick senate ad be ’ i? 26 }. Bun alow Dew, J . IDSGZA—3-roo fla ayy petal MP, 2646—4 rcoms: gas, clectric:; a'so | 20c" S40 month'y_Hland We a Northwest BE: aM MUSHLIN R. at Corner of Natural Bridge and William ;|north or northwest. OFFICES ARE STILL AVAILABLE ff i- + BA Ct “31 4 : ZS46A {a= 3 rooms, gas shectric | MAGN AGNOLIA, 4937—New 5- vo OS. SS prt lished flat b- | 319 Buder Bide. MAin 2315. 1°) | (short block west of Union). in a 16-family| M. A. RUST & aa REALTY Real Estate Department z _ 07 3 rooms, as. electric. Also eae ih; a Whee BeRS: ure ug aot oy “ee 4637— Furi nt gone. = eo. COr ae date VAY O3I4A S.—3 ale. clec- | fireproof building, will divide. MAin 4551. _816 peteet. meee 4552 Hy 3 y e V e y 7 n ~ # ‘yo coed an ate bn ‘Ss « - yi Mins a Y oo : i ORI > nate Scisube ata se SIMPY. § ee: *e Lage i rr en eee 7 . oe fF eA eps 2 ete . » . re a : PE RES BR Sygate : . reeqnegestaiiers adienaitiaiibeibeah abc. cE Take Eth Peete oe tate Sh Rie Wark ; dt, . iad tind, a ¥ 4 on a ee | ¥ ph * att he A apni CBS LAB oe 3 =.% 4 modern room (cSO) | adults_ +; 3 net Ph nag Res: oy cc) | $1 BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527. i Univermty cy Kern, sees in te a UISIANA A5SO7A——3 cs in. |ODELL, 4984—3 rooms, modern, newly | 2st | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 7 ee have a ent that wants ot s ; Bs oo oe SAOSA T onal a “ goo” ~F decorated ; aay bed, iarge yara, | a i one 35 South able for a flat or residence and will ac | //)/) ' , — | ‘¢ TANA +736 | $37.50. Lindell 7478. : (35) | South _ | SROORLYN. 000-3 roome.~ — and u cous, anne as ae age od op a South HH PI ONAN * 3 3800 WE ST PL F rooms. bath. $3.. (cS) | REBER. iptsa-—hoders > rooms Kalace: | FT aT—> rooms. furnished. Call GRand electric. including basement room: aA BROADWAY, 3653 S.—New store, Beap WE eTICK. 1010 Cheatout, GArfield 1427 | ; 1 é LOUISIANA SS0T Lit wo modeTaT tour | Rudd heater. LAciede 5274. oS | 2233M. c*5) | _rent, $30._ COlfa_$166W. “EXCHANGE FOR VACANT. LOTS ony. Murph by bed. garage. Riverside | REBER. 4957—+4 rvoms modern, Murpay i TrAML $441 A—Will rent or seli contents CARR, =110A—4 rooms, electric, mind BUILDING—Laree,. substantial: for ar 444 VISTA: m4) mm FLAT. INSIDE ic4> | bed: reasopable: adults LAciede 7550. | “o- clean, well furnished 3-room flat. (co7) one ty will decorate; $32. GArfield 8342 » ufacturing or storage purposes; or wil TOILET: 4-CAR GARAGE. LOT 50x125. iar §20-—3 rooms, eas. dectic, $15. ‘ cob 16 Wainwright Bide. (*4)| rent. Qld St. Louis Laundry, 1050 Victor: | Reriis. GARFIELD 0378. JOST. 308. 722 C heetnet. (oth) THOLROZAN : SPLS. npg conn gg yo West eos aEAU. 20333 Tar a ST he q on ns: _ CHEROKEE. 73 De ge ss) p> abt 7 as... ' #4 roome and sunr om steam tai. oe | Be sic reecs ‘osetsinennites = 2 *: “ 7 estn CHEROK ° ——— sirable r ‘ HEDONALD. 390514 mae Sroowm Mur. irage: reason2ble ren ~o9 | ALBERT. 729—-4 lovely rooms, complete; ;>CHOCTEAT, 22434A—é6 rooms and bath. any busine $40 REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Pp ca 3 a =FOCATION | St._Louis. Mo y ee x a o: McRFE. 4232—6-room _ efficiency: with / $5. Open today or call Riverside 6339. | “rooms. piano, porches, lawn; garage. (cS) s0HN H. “ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestrr* Good size. 2022 Pestalozzi: large cor-| | i &. 3509—4-room new, strictly Ps, a 57 %:f tt lots: Sarake* geod condition: rent S00: ont 1) | WEST ot: REALTY ty —* (edd FURNISHED FLAT—Downstairs; | nice: IGHTFENTH SIZA No (C°5) | ner store, cheap. LAclede 0445. (ct) | | ; aba 3724 § "Fees > Tl ground; cut stone : ITCs nion x > os : —— } ; 2 = children welcome; reasonable Orest ; d -—Z rooms, $12.50 — > ee KE $ have one ur, MAGNOLIA,” Sidr —s rooms: modern: MODERN FLATS—#40 ane est | SOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. Son Chestnnt. GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION | || $: ee — (e) rage: - . ‘ual Sean Also beau: g res eded i . ‘ } ~ » + a “~ lat. c® 3 to, $7 } } —— 5 rs h _— see m Bes Be pan type bungalow MATRY. cn a ee tag — On the 5200 biock of veeegy wh av. hog sree 102 agp hen meg 8, oe on ag gee agg er 2 N.—3 rooms, elec- onl Geb, toutes heat: eee 8014 20 s. Damaged | If you're looking fon ‘ne Vr a ¢rn: negsons Te. ’letor € ; (cP the much-destred Southampton istrict, » , gesmeapen ric, i water 2°? 50 Grand bi.. owner 7 upstairs. apartment. Ps =N » 2350A— ooms, toilet, elec- | blocks west of 4200 S. Kingshighway) we KIDGE. 61z4—3 rooms complete: ail JOHN H. ABBOTT. Rcnlder. 709 Caotest (e53x) nttie. 826 nn ee 65 2 have exceptionally well-arranged flats, con- | veniences: furnace, © Abany 1129. a N BBOTT, Realtor. 709 Cheetawt. sisting of iiving room. large bedroom. | k!IDGE, 6311—+4 rooms, modern: rent SoU. | EUGENIA., 2035—3 rooms. rent $°5 du: _A eS } | breakfast rogm apd + BLACKSTONE, 1337-——Lower 4-room i 3 ut CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. C eE- oe ‘paebe * See Poat_Di 3621S. Grand Bl. LAciede 3040-41.(c) |! | 6093M. (c) | HAUSCHULTE R. EF. CO., 2407_N. B’way ; Colom’ high school, (c*) | BELT AND PERSHING—Offices and | sspa-saeeno 133. Post-Dispatch, Hiland “8 8186. BEETHOVEN, 4470-4 toome New ¢ g i ' CATAL PA. 923A—5 rooms. bath, electric: FOR RENT | GRATIS, ~1US—sJ rooms, water, elegtric: studios. single or en suite: suitable for , a ee Se ssc | one crs Raa pg ee : mont car passes door (c3) JEFFERSON. 1442 WN — en : 5 BOWEN, S901 iy wy and steam beat 1 LhAVA Missvuit: Z ruvais, Slo —+— en ry 2105 OLIV E & STREET le N., (Re ag rooms.| DELMAR. 5890—Office. ~ front rooms. | BUNGALOWS—Buy ircm owner: save | BU SGRLOW =é room frame; in Al condi-| water heat; bardwoeod “ Muakis witd m. Cdn LNG. - Bu » Chestnut CHAMBERLAIN, 6604—3 rooms, bath. P : ath, tone and electric: $22.5 c#*)} | running water. PArkview 1669W. (c2) commission. GRand 2333) (C7) tion: a bargain at $3700. See HBIBEL, bath, garage: 1 re s Na =a lower: gas, electric: garage: $30. _1(65) 8S rooms. bath end electric. KOSCIUSKO, 5024—S rooms, £as, meg Ganesan ——-: — 8816 St. Charles rd. (c76 blocks £10 C be ” Fa: bea ugul MUN LANA. SUUY J-rvv a v cr. ; MERE , SOP ce : : Newly painted and papered. electric: $14.5 (e® 3) 4958 DEI MAR 4 COTLAGE—UCarson road: 2-room: lot 50x ‘ atholic Ch 432 1 u garaxe optioua:; hut-water Deal: hard: CRSReeneath. oon. — soso Unt: RENT ONLY $25 TAB 2 sas a D) | YO 4 -| 140; $1500: $50 down, balance like rent | BU NGALOW—3-room frame. e, 50x150 lot: oe aS Hummert, 3956 rooms op Test = : Coen ane Wye" Tore. (ce) cane = —— - a ——3 large rooms and elec- . C ,13458nK—~OC : in good condition o no iss s clede . oor: hot-wa NGANFULD. as08A-~TO room modern | CLARENDON. §15—-5 modern rooms: on a Ce oe premises oific, $25. GRAEF REALTY Co.. 919 | FS Store for Lease ESE SEE $1700. “See HEIBEL. 8816 St. Charles | Com ME BRS en o c . u s. ~) | . >a” " = vd ; : rooms, Daath, . eS Liat; Sarage optional; reasonavie. block from_ schools. churches a (c2) Holbrook-Blackwelder CUGRY 30163 fs o) Elegant store suitable for restaurant, | tion)—A newly built 3-room cottage. rd. . ce) $1 goo cash, near G : ow NEUSHU, S420 A—y rovmis, bath, tur | DELMAR, 4S06A—7 rooms and bath; will 6 rooms, bath, slate sink; | electric or radio: ‘tegen’ jocation. screened porch. painted i d , HOUSE—~- room frame, 47 aes “lot: LAclede 6449. ‘a nace; 34 ; paint _and_ decorate, (72) Real Estate Trust Co wees saaerete and put in perfect condi- } NOW AVAILABLE. EDUCED lt cellar trap. kitchen sink, ay sae cood street; 500 ft. from car line; $4800. | DeTOR 4a renee = dun Li. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | DELMAR, 5173A—Modern 6 rooms, bath, 101 ce: Pega a a : (c4*) GOLDMAN REALTY CO, 709 PIN fruit vines and trees. chicken fence. 600 See HEIBEL. 8816 St. Charles rd. (c76) floor; nerdauan fl unr 7 peu « “7, — - in E, es money SLE, electric. furnace. etc.: fine condition: 010 Olive st. MAin 5055-5056. — 6 a eh 1804—1U0 rooms; rent $50. ion’ feet around crop with offer. Route 13. nace; w not. leel ag it? oe 4 wil —— as Bg ey oe * UGHIO. 1100—Tbree rooms, electric; rent | PeMt reasonable. Open GArfield 0704. . J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut st Kirkwood, Box 42. Shrewsbury wore 3539 rt) ‘ mall y (c® EASTON. 4584—Nice corner store ae any — rand, } em = Natural eR OE —s acc g a BASTON | 42194, Wd roome. bath. od) North | NINTH. 1424 N.—2 rooms: 22 | “business: $45: look prer, A Midland. Valléy Globe 4 tos come one | OWNER bas three lois. bought hone GOETHE, 49005 =, c _~ bilge ata? a BLAIR, 2519-—9 rooms: baths: furnace, | _$8. (e*) | EASTON, 4221W (®FAR)—3-CAR eet cheap. will erect bungalows very cheap e: . § 4 - electric; rent $25. See lenaut at viz a rent $30. and 4090, om c808 | | pewly painted. iahonahet: good rooming | NINTH 1120 Nd Pise roomie, Fas ele RAGE: SUITABLE FOR WORKSHOP. galt ‘sere “round: sell Yor ha Aa Rencred Hiland 1844. (c5) | dort. Riverside 2017W. = —. END REALTY AND CONST. CO., orci S83—First gg ge st ms ‘| house location; immediate possession; only | tric, water: $15 and $18, *) $15. 4) | SON, 5899 Delmar. CAbany 3443. } . , , 3436 JUN) @ PR Ron SA I By _URes 4id Union, (ct) Seren saeidieatad ba ) ee es og hm a resideiice ; gas.; tric, summer kitch $20 ” room: «ood location: 3 driveways: nity | 33°5 Eminence (block west St. John’s) , : -C 4 ~ 4 0 ~ $40, ™ ‘ (CO) nenesnagggres b 1] ie | ewly decor $25 | JOHN H, ABBOTT. na 709 , estnut | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. GArt. 1427. | If so. we will build. finance the entire — 4 “L-story —* Pra hoi-water beat, biock irom Tower | HORTON, 5968—6-room upper flat hot- | Ye KAL iB. 2603-—6 large light rooms; SIXT? - | Suburban ; rk (cdux oes oat 4st . arranged for 2 families: electric: $29. | fH, 734 S.—3 rooms; $16. O &.} wo corals» eget —— : Q ~ COs of ‘your poms: Lame ¥g and specilica- ' te “a ; ys ark. cOUX) | watef heat. tiie patn: decorated: adults. RG. SCOTT. (*72) | 62337, 6241 LITHIA, PINE LAWN. | STORM SUFFERERS! | fone fyrnished ff a . © a tooms sscond” : | coe RESTON P 174;—5 rooms and bath. oles : | BAST TiRG INIA, 37106 rooms, _ bath, LF : ; ty “ aad te 7 Pie eh. | ¥, ae I +. See. ae (C5) gong PL.. GOU7—3s rooms, bath, elec | furnace, garacse; $45. GArfield S744. | TEN Ta. — Ft roomis, water, gas, | parber shop. $22: _ large et IEP nom ad Move into one of our new. modern 4. RAFFERTY R. } R. i. 615 CHESTNUT. “MOE RISBERG AG 5 r: hot-water heat: -m © momen aah ~ NGSLAN 207—7 roon SCO | ere eee (*) a Saw 2a er . ~} room brick bussalows. $4800; $100 down. | — —— _ wecrif RUSSELL. 3 eg —S-focm efficiency. Mur- WM. _T. HELLE. 722 Chestnut. a | Som ball, Kahn pBvtoncang:* fine lo. | TWELFTH. 1226 No newly decorated 'ing rooms. $32: on car maeg | 243. Der Month, including all “tye € 6- -Room Bungalow — WALSH, 4124—®s-room briee 5 ‘een a educe ; : gpatag aah gen wg ae a ee a oe =. cation. See us for price. rooms. $16: 2 roomie, ‘$11. BRAY, Realtor, 706 Chestnut. GAr. eae | +. baggie be ag pr 2 rd.. ast JUST COMPLETE D furnace: only. :7000. _PI be Nsieiaaen = cee ABS: ped 3. _ -. | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | TW ENTIETH, 821 N.—6-room house: S30 | 0 deel and south ™ rawood-f ergu- Extremely well planned and built .with ; == a Miuraact. ewiy ccoraled, tile bata, Ho bed. hot-water beat. with 4 eae > ; (c3) PENI AMIN MUSHLIN R. E. * : - : os sous to Sridgepest stee., 43 block | very artistic finish; handsome tile walled 4337 Fyler: rooms, GSsms “4g eRe ra? cates, 1 ; ar LT, aa . inelud KINGSLAND CT., 3501—7 rooms, recep- 319 Buder Bldg MAin 2515. (*) REAL ESTATE " GERLING RI ground ey bathroom, hardwood floors throughout. FEDERER REALTY CO. J 4 y t of ue rooms and JULIAN, 6236-—-5 rooms. including sun =~ a a oe “ih | WASHINGTON, 22494 —T; G RLTY, & BL CO.., h heat: t 500x140, with front MODER ~ bath RUSSELL. 4446—4 rooms. sleeping meee parlor, Murphy beds: strictly modern; | tom hall, enclosed sleeping porches, with | aa ~A—7 rooms, bath. 1508 Kienlen. CAbany S509. fesg) | 2%- water hea lot = ox) aU. 4 - 3 : | “nes bent natas .: rent Pre ving open. | Steam heat: carage: rent reduced to $50. | heat on first and eee ee hot- water | | os pen : -; in first-class ‘ condi- BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES oo Seo 7417 and beter a ge Pe ° See ry - 3 on ; h s1o7y ‘ heat. with or without oil burner, garage; | ni; | | ust east © anley roac berger; AUG, FEELING Rey. ene bestnut, oe 47°0-—B tiful 4 oc83) pmgenggennd for echools and churches. See Jost. MIL Lek? R. E. CO., 105 N. Oth.| ARCHITECT AND BUILDER — Will he | UICK north of Delmar. Reasonable price and/|2 rooms 2d floor: fur RUIGER, 3314—4 rovums, electric, 20. Weare mn: te > rooms. / us for (e*3) |} pleased to figure on your work. C, terms. May trade oe OF3U TIBTIENS, 12% Chestuut st. reception hall: modern; artistic: $40.(c5) | JOuN Hh ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | THREE LARGE ROOMS. ELE die. 4351 to. COlfax 5O1GJ. (ed) NCTS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N_ 7th st. “tu | KINGSHIGHW 5 ‘ . IREE CTRIC | Laidic. 4351 De Soto. ax > SSION FRA E RUTGER, 5007A—4 rooms, electric, bat EINGSHIGH WAY. 32 “N.—7 rooms, gt | | NEWLY DECORATED: $18. FINE | ESTIMATES given on building aiterations : 2925. S$. Rroadway. gas and toilet, rent $25 (CBU) | water heat: garage, o hot | SICHIGAN, 4302--5 room mouern, bung- | REALTY, 820 CHESTNUT. 5) | and general repairs. CAbany 7082R. (c3)| Comfortable §-room heuse, 2 baths! - Webster Groves TWO FRAME CORTES RUIGER_ W9—S rooms, S18: open. KINGESHIGHWAY. SI0A SS to alow. | 4 ROOMS. TOILET, ELECTRIC, $33. | ESTIMATES and reconstruction of dam-|Ccounty water, gas, light, sewer, good | garage, reasonable. Pavivies 0114W| GRAEF. 919 Chestnut, ‘ GOOD CONDITION | LET me . ‘a = 2 ee ee pine Coan o DOCKWEILER’S LIST for key, call at 316 Newport. " (e) ee enn as « — t : " - _ ~ tion work. de: 2 -, . ' Z se eleciric, ano pareh. Uariie me 7 LINDELL. 7341——New. 4 rooms, steam LOW RENT | fies. Holl Riverside 5432J. (c4) 3% acres. 8-room frame: hot-water | MARSHAL. 852—6-room bungalow. TONY HURL LEMAR, LActede | be (cs) _heai, ele etric refricerat or, garage. ic? ‘ Sah Southwest * a eds i 261% a Market: 4 large rooms bath. gas. PLANS and saiilientiana prepared - com- | nent, toilet. bath. gas. electric: some fruit. ane — en eee eee: » and Arsenal — SEVENTH, 104A S.—3 one. gas, eiec- go get nF Ry aoe newly dec- AMERICA, bath. sparen. steam heat: rent $50. oi og * - ROR "RE-BU ut st ee _ ny CAbans ee: 2, or see Mr. Sanford. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 16672 S. Jefferson. i(c4) SOO En 2 28 § — "Central. Clayton. Mo old house or fin * tet a iot and build | chest and china esbdineter os R: CHRISTIAN BRI: 3: AbBUTT RK. CU.. BU6 Constant ¥y OLIV E. wa7a— ret , Seer. rr. § rooms: bath, | 2002 Easton. (c37)} HOTEL —102 reoms; real bargain for} Pre In ms C Raid a TP OLD “SRCHARD BANE REALTY co. ome wee Toeslonn Ope ™ 3 SA2L Cc. cas. furnace | quick sale; 20-year lease: no inf: rmation an ' er 2a ee | a fiete . SIDNEY 1515A—4 beautiful rooms; sink, ANDER SON: Sh CK E- wu ERMANN, ae |on telephone. Hitsman Realty Co.. 2 EG im 0. f ee eel 7 —s CONRAD t. SCHOPP. tie Gs ‘ 3952 electric. ae epen. “4a | S_ Chestnut s BUNGAL ow- Beautiful. 7 rooms. 3 | Buder Bi he OWNER LEAVING CITY Se . Attractive and “4 ? iarge : 7 } | r ; ' trite s SIDNEY, 2020—4 rooms, toilet, gas. eicc- | PLY MOL "TH. eeie y wee rooms. bath. fur- ame __ve a, thie ee \ Tw yal Rod rag TE ay > rooms. real bargain ae Notice e to l ornad 0 Sufferers i he ay | Must sel] this new 6-room ; . Recsete location, poe 5 ie 3d floor, $22 , | nace, hardwood floors. GArfield 83542, | *easonaodie rent Lali ALWaler Ow. souile quick sale. 20-year lease: no inform at’ ' Will gladivy furnish estimate to rebuil a | ne i | ~ bungalow at 7ll Oakland: ne Re q ot-water neat hartwoud VINCENT, Sg2LA——3 reoms, sath, Sa SY) | Oo sephone, Hitzman Rea! *. Co., $12; your place and do the work promptly; ts, | Owe Mn | ames uatalned atnaan: Gears W, 552 va be doy ~ : electric, $40. Vietor GPod. in 3) _RIDG E, 5887 A— tT! UT ON. ,1030—- sain Mo Jerk oe Br son Buder Bide. .« 5 years’ experience. References: Bradstreets., large unfinished sercond. floor: "ie ; mr ape >) — o % “ty + }6VINCE | 4 and 5 splendid rooms. (65) yt ; gern FOOMS. | STORE. [Se a oe .| Dunns. La fay ette South Side Bank, Becur: | one — from echoo! and car, line: some- | - Just completed: « STirst, “fivor rea ned to $350: it rooms: RIL 13—4 t i | se ag oad ES es ao ee ie Bank. We have a good, et a bargain here. Call Se, ae: een J uce o one mont ; . ; . MG F ; é a ray une. rath. nIrmMace : AE Pega Sesigoocs whe : . R a s " or - mt * ne ifs Spe i an® | - : i ss eee! . ~ i woe ; t b ; _ 3 ss { “g ; ye z Fasy mm ea te tornado sufferers. 0 Peg * jco- 2 wn bath. eiinsine ‘ORTON 73s ss ms: modern: | comne tent. or and can begin any re iy! House now Ready |? AL PE. Realtor. 722 Chestnut. LAE BER- WELD 4550 € WoLr PULLACK. 1@1 N. Sth, MAIn 1858-9 | MORRIS AACH R. co. INC., 826 Chestont | ————. 2 “Teavonsble creary a = Ww Hy feng vou mn eo Te he rh LT Ht _ Lockwood, Webster. ouat ico} | Ad —Brick, 6 rooms, bath, fur- | iid. if vou need it. Cent. tall || vera erms ~ may} —~ ie | ROW a. a »}}. wr net ' py : ms at once — niernation . ’ ; a5 4 ‘ CLIFTON. pd a | , TENNESSEE. 35357 —Corber Miami: three I L AN. 142 ] A 4 roo ™ $. w iii recuced: he “ age: opel PAr kview 7147, Bip 18)4 E. / , ‘ : ; AP nang : . I ernat 1a] Lit e 7 , i gal ow furnace heat: re 4 SHAW 4472A—5 rooms. bath, electric, | Steam heatiix piant: g00d iocation [cr } “ee ema oe Hi a> Le” Li aine Pins EROS : a “2 ry er Y i ny - xe ie yr . " : HF = m . " hae 5 ae} a een ty seiadete! Se ate legis Bag aS =) Nt oie ae he bit edtinte % ease oh ro de rn. Ww 4 Pa sch. ‘sc >) i aa fre - (;Rand > SoM. t _ ™ ’ = >a? " , » i F aT ‘ 7 iG ©. a3" ; wa r ," ae St +4 “A? » | ' ; iS ’ 2 4 ~ * : a e: a = ~ == * BAH. 14061 N.—2 weeks’ free rent to PHERSON. 6115—Beautifui on (c! sep ay Baw unday, cal i | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES naee C8 = iBiA, ax, he a Now For Sale . | Wels-daiit; ; "ten ; tornado sufferers: 3 roonts. inside toilet, pome, every modern cogvenience: garage. | 3S. 8R01— i. as . ; room berga ' Aauskoe ew — ft - ui | | S38; oaths _onty $00. (cS) | _(¢33x) | — OTTO ORT. 720 5 hee nut. (ch)! “thy : ti ii , Pretty. modern frame Oe - 4 tome i peg ft G 2 ah SEE, 2321A—o rooms, furnace; | SENPL E, 1397A—Six rooms. hardwood | OLIVE STREET RD 6733 room | CASS Sao = Shest: (05) | | me SA He e eC ace il] BUNGALOW — A dandy. 6 rooms. all on tically new. of 5 roumn 2 Diener anid see; block went oe ren S005A Caroline; 4 large rooms, bath:} floors; modern: concession desirable ten- frame: bath $25; open. (c55) | ig rear ier steraxe T a ogg palidiag | Ye 8 WE BUILD i} one floor: brick. kip roof, attic, hardwood Seno li age oe alk | ap et t . . ant RE SIDE Ni - x rooms: mode — — ae in ita: S oauedi GArfieid 125. £e «¢ autos: ow rent. / | floors. et aragce strictiw modern: just like ve BU SH. Bt RNA ¥ E GRA> .t 5524 #0. 4. fa: agiv, +4 ; Av ; on Te ee ile ae ; i ' ; - . tot Smite tT 3 _Hildad™ vis a SUBURBAN, 6004A—4 large. wens ro oms: rere i: grapes: reasonable. Call CAb- | DF SK AND DESK SPACE— tii pag in and Eran talk it fj} °1| Denny & Manchester te | new a Wander week eiaeeid ONELY. 4415—One lel _ 3 : Wonderful future, pf reed right. whet , . ; »OS. Cc) ali moder con venien: ‘ees rent > (roabar) any d3 = ta ic3} Pau! > rown | Bi Tr? : d ove : Ve nance ant ty i Le e : : a is | a. . A.+ State BORO ae | |S [Gade aes ‘ju Frank W. Schramm Co. |})!| cecal prmcilanpn sts: oe es ae CS T-room 5 oe ict) ; **- uf ‘ = CUPeEt} ° , 3 $3eo modern: rent reasonable. _{c3) reativ few days MaAin 0628. fot) | " on Ox 1 0: county. rthwest alty | - ~— hd . 8002—3 rooms, electric, $2 | Foom 1sx20; furnace. FOrest 4Z80J._(¢ o., 2921 N. Grand Bi., Lindell 2320. | | AF Main 1892 | North SOUTHWEST, t819—S$3850; On p befiding lots; north aide of aide ot tite amteren bee 6d SUBURBAN. §203A—3 rooms. bath, elec- ern matt brick bungalow; |, Sk Hi ang Bent. 1. : Tepth. 1J04A S.—4 rooms, bath, elec- | +i. FO e400 GLASGOW. at ~-Good location: mf Tb) | ears hin ipa — . , trie. FOrest 7320. feSU) | Ft IRNISHE } ES RENT | _p2ir_to-suit; $20 | : : sh BRANCH, 1217—4-reom modern brick laree atti rect: SoO8 To . ex - : as , u $s . ; f os f : é . c: made at 4 ~ - 455 SUBURBAN. G0xx-—2-5 ms; good con: | s D HOUS FOR GOFAL aon ST. (southeast corer 224)— | | a ao |; bungalow, $4650. $150 cash. $44 month- $30 per month: no ’ ERSRig A. ddAe—A woe hoy: . dition: $40 and $13 5 "C Abat iy 2443W: Central ie & a | ly, includ.ng all interest Owner, PArk- antil March. 1928. Gua rs ,* wand Bs Prine furnace ay ' ation for gfocery a: nd |, ™ == | = , | woe “a or du} : ces | : (cO) | — x: a R: Fs S25. MAin 4494. (cK) | i ; vi o6S0W, ‘c5) |Co.. 700 Wainwright Bidg. ir fiel hae aa price red ne a for SNS: rent $20. __tct UNION, 1357-——Corner Minerva. 7 rooms HOMAS, 31°7— room. furnished house; wae fi . i} Brentwood (FAIR, 42953 tNear Carter poe Po i. ed Too ms, electric, S20. hardwood floors. PArkview ul ] iW. f { NERS DG oy ORE a ee gee re. i Fi wa 3 x Lm A ek Get) os rent $45 bat hs Box F-230. Post-Dispatch. | WALNUT. 2192—S0x114: for an) na | 5 »cjalists High-elass | | Y 27 ie ar C GERELING R. 7°22 Chestnut | HAMILTON. 1024-10 rear furniahed avg pusinens. (eb2> y spe ClasiSis. lf it-C ass ‘ ABANY 2717. MCR. ipyY RLTY. (0. (4) | 50x110. - POSSESSION ae once GAR. ; a 4 D. @ foome, wan cleccric.| ‘attractive BS Thome BAD. elocreide | Se mmeemece ADOT Se cy | WALNUT, 2132—oxiis, suitable ior |i! organizatio | Ma—a—A— ee * path. Ist oor: 3 oom . . » eiee-rc, | attractive 543 rooms . Riverside | coaeaeies , any kind of business tn | ba tit i q- t st rOOme, Lemp. 3 rooms, gas. electric./ 9611. or niaht and Suncay, PArkview | SUB SHINGTON sinese,_ 71H FLOOR: aE || if a Clayton at Se TRADE Nt aha OR furnace. garage. jot OOxtS3: @ @ Gravois, @ modern ree e80) OO53aW. % (eSO) | URBAN PROP. FOR RENT Lox TELY 4000 SI ARE FEET IN ii JOSEPH K ESL & SONS ib | CENTRAL. 3206 N.—S roums one floor: | Sets NANT hai 5 ROOMS ANT RATS ey make offer. a Se | i223 — 3 LARGE | WATERMAN. 61°70--7c00m flaw all cen- | APARTMEN —t rool ms: new, atiiactive, | EPROOR — BU ILDING IDEALLY | i ; AED ds —s : karage: modern: well built: oak trees | $4000. WA T MODERN ma® AT ARNUND ot nex J. W. BURI “ 25. we va pie be Sade eee TT, = - Scan - & arure. $45. Buns | Rous.” BF rd DIATE cK POsSEaeION a 215 Title ¢ Buildi ‘| Sg cman sig) | Tee BE —s Rea y r ‘ Ss , TK 70) rf > iM) ; ~ he er 3. houses i Sizes rices : nagget K . Ss STON ‘i * } » Fr } : ot [0 Otive._MAin pose | WEST a ri 047 —S-Foom — eTMicin w=” talows, ges, all size! prices Mo. (ot, | APPLY MORR eT TE a OSSESSION -| | 215 Title Guaranty Building ; Sia A REAL HOME rome: im p G rooms athl | - -—— “ahaa a i =26 ‘'Gornpit . —omecinempnicmmmenen et © LAME, 36 WASHINGTON. (e831 4 a enn ¢ x ei | : hot-water “heat. ceotad — gir: oe e (near Tame ) : lien * i‘ sc wordy cctly Ga w Rey wrk k bun i FOR KENT OK LEAF 3 ; G A rfield 287 i 4 ; BU NGALOW—Modern, | new, 4 rooms: ber. : A REAL LOCATION ToLTy et hyp ryan. Grand pore sepa basemen . mews crust | ic: rT . ) ‘4 > | 1015 L uk Sa av.. 3-story “ny ter bri! |i ; ~, || gain: easy terms. P: rkview 64148] ‘O Ne | Look at 4438 Rosalie: 5 reome and sun- —LAciede 9092. ; — porch: eovarate page Sach, vars: ad eit 834° arene electric; (4) Cabony 120, FER — So _ } sae SB tely 19.000 eau ° —“p % if 5S: Hliland 4344. (cé } | | er, 4400 Jennings rd ; cohOs / Toom, hot-water deat, hardweod flore. tlie AS: S| av ete ye og errs te $60 for desirad'e tenant. ie, actemcmaae © gual coOnRT ‘oN eos + ne ee q , - ss) BRAND-NEW Oe ee are nes eee | TO Fanaa ee | = and : | side drive: price nicht! phnne we. Se K BUNGAIOS beng ot SEDI tile bath, hot s > 0 _? se yes, Bt. J er vu ; é TERMINAL SWITCH ’ ' — : Kirkwood " MOR ESI. PRANGE & On. Che : tae and , : goed eopditiog: « SONS REAL! _4 if s, Se 1 Porch, $50 | ESPIANADE. 7300" —"4 rooms, moermm: | 1308-10 N tegen os i . | Yer yt SWNY | 3119 N. Gran Otfax 2 rooms, ew: : Poe Sees Se, P| = furnished: $45. Bilwhd 1756. (¢76) ) ing wit! “gM hg hich odin Long Sont2e _ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE | BIG BEND AND DENNY oe comes oS Oecupa tes a modern 4-famiiy Mat buiktine AT rooms and dath. modern. with | 15.000 vquare feet: electric elevators: pri-| BUNGALOW Wti-d-family flat of 4 New {room bungalow: stucco; modern Se, a Ge RINKO? a. | conaletina of tates se « room, 4ining St. WEbater 2394: after 6 p. | vate switch track at front deor: reason- | fooms, bath, modern, 3 years old: want | throughout: bullt-in kitchen cabinet, tile ‘MWA ae —--. ." ~~ 8 e % GRANITOID room, kitchenette and breakfast room bed. | MP Webster 3OS4W. Manchester car line. | able ren Call GArfield 0847, bungalow, cottage or residence. L. H.j bath, bardwoed floors. garage in base- | A 413—4- room ame, elf modem - — : GARAGE : ON- ji eoem. off of which je a ecreened-in pirch: egy | CON may t eCRO} PP 214 C numnet pits, Kummer. Lindell 33°60. °721 %. Grand ment. Water. sewers. electric. Rivtwees | S-foot lot: 2 blocks om Catholic or WONDERF BA ; ten tile . m. "a tens, bent fru A. 1087—T tooms: S50. Niamont| SUCITAELE® aut CT ee soso = . ee . S59 W — $6850: terme: week public school, ie7T@ vag SRPLE Se) a! beth. harmiweod floors. am : baie ont | ITASLE 1,1 MA FACTU % I[CEMETERY LOTS—s3: TT rT after 7 fea) | 4932 Neosks bea gtiful © Up-te : te fiat. and separate atone-front entrance: inspect car tf Rarty mer Fin “eg 4451 | ae Ps s Or STORAGF Cem othr ee valbu ™ «> * é Say" pmo ws 23 SOs Chestnut. _ s : oe se FO ae , pher 6 roome. "7 war woh 2 e a as yest Lr cottage: DES SIRABL STO \COTTAGE Wid —Exchange colored tene |LACLEDE RD. 2855-——Bungelow : 2 aan ah reasonable: gous. a8) phen GA tiield ie an E TC RE R¢ YOM i Ments: S-fnaity ior small cottage or and bath: brick: §$6850- $400 a é a ARRET. 1075 (West ——. nr y— = 2N7N Olive at. Ragin. lncation fer any | lat Riverside OO82 es) ro $40) monthly liana 7978. 117° : Murphy pet i month Cob Paton @ iT os ‘eet wesiness = rez rent to good tenant PARS MS Wid. —29 collages. 60 ry 2s bungalows, cottage. fiats or vacant. ! a phe apes laree grounds: Scar ca. North | 10 flats and one store: rent for $2506 beat, eold water, bath, todiei, . : f . - 6072 HORTON | : OORT ANT DRIVE. 1248—@ —# rem mod: RENTON” 1iS—TLarce carage and te- ja gg Ea BRE Ska a wees, avast strect made; rent $55. floor. corner: 3 rooms; electric aoa * , 300 with garage ENt4aM N pair shop: 5 Beit. FOrest 3035R. . ; and “ ,AREN( xn 3 = 3 ‘See CO., 700 PINE " Dai gS RCN cape store: 30 t | “oe tt oo made etrects will ect ceeemmabie | f 4 <5) cen. ‘bath. heat f hed. garage $44. ER. 4034—Store email. suliablp for shoe ‘er trade for enc : ee — reason a te (c80) “renair or barber shop: rent reashnable (4) PArkview 5650W. °°" % *™ Sener | , ) , ¢

Page 35

- ~ meee BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES BIDS, ———— aie, BI PLANS, ESTIMATES RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE | FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSON AL_PROP'Y " =—--= - en BS Nonh "ae MONEY TO LOAN—N 28 | : ||| ceXIN@RONTao%a—e roomer 2 porches; READY FOR OCCUPANCY LOANS ON PERSONAL CROPS | suareett ean was mente c dow First Mortgage Real Estate Loans * sun and sleeping. tile bath, hot-water MONEY TO LOAN-— Two. co-mak re: . - : “l at; bardwood floors; owner leaving city. Beat tiful Ne H m bay uardisn ante d 7 UNIVERSITY CITY hess 6 dann ; 1 Building id ites: Service | ——_— ee wee sae yatta Wael adits 8 | MONEY Sa or x ON ST, LOUIS AND ST. LOUIS change NTH AND LOCUST oS BDNESDAY, =e 7 OCTOBER 6. 1927, _#* When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111 —ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need We sae __DOst: DISPATC ; ee Northwest 7019-27 Forsythe: just west of ‘Big SY TO LOAN—$30 q On collateral or with two ¢o-makers, Re ' ale} on +3 : . a i ——— - Bend bl. exceptionally well built homes in 50 w ialiments ‘ta payable pay in soll armounts regularly out of = : : ‘ Wrecking Alterations—Repairs—Additions . MOVE RIGHT IN ~ of 6 roofs. Uled bath, hot-water heat, ete.: | business or protembonet ence, aaceearied | vour salary or income. We solicit the application for loans in amounts from ed = od Md ¢ rrr co O15 Zz > LOTUS AV spacious lot, 50x16. Spotted with beau- | two co-makers: ch 4 oe cen. SURETY LOAN AND THR . 5 WEST OF “KINGSHIGHWAY. HfUL: 08 TORESI- PRANGE & CO REL! AB, DUY, second deeds of trust We | City Club Bldg 1022_ Locust. _(c8) $5000 to $500,000 © s 3 > *e . iN Co " j OPEN 2 TO 5 TOI : en” 2415 311 N. Grand bi. 116 N. 8th. ground floor. retain 8542. — Gone Consult us if you need funds to rebuild. 7 rooms, ‘team heat, all Secondary F TNATACTIVG® fy isere ones EEE! sein | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | se tak Gee ae | WALDHEIM-PLATT & COMPANY, Inc. | ci) Bil Pee “ORR TEs Sa + —+ mens > > _ bd and modern office ::-: :: Equipment and the highest type | SEWSTEAD. ole NW? rooms 7 “nero i Investment Securities. tt etree Ae ,{ Fooms, furnace: | BUSINESS CORNER-—Choice: with great IF Ou Need Money for Back Rent bargain. LAciede 9102 (80) fuiure; improved with filhneg yi sg ly haa a Money for ineurance Merchants-Laclede Bldg., $ > : a Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. GArfield 4877 St. Louis, Mo. E SUITES AND SINGLE ARE STILL AVAILABLE ee ti Hi ROMAINE ae: BS50—f) rooms. hot-water |story 6-room frame house: 50x14 Prem % ofte” bath, K Jen ecarage: owner wants! Partridge, Wainut Park. No agente. IF You ae Money for Furniture Mr. ger. syd Kee ore ary i TY. CO. COMax 877 LABRADIE Sol — Northwest business prep- 1p YOU Need Money to Buy an f 114 wir ' Carty THECGDUOSIA. 5969 — 7F-ro« residence: ere , eo for aly Ousiness: Siso farm, McKelvey Construction Co. ’ poe oe . li hot-water heat. lath, elec Prager we EP pL) JET adele > Ir You Need Money for Taxes Estate Depariment th » Tes | sa! 3800 Ww 7" ‘itl westigate this b c tow: ,| LOT—8 5x1 50, 4509 we): wen ock West Florie- hr 2 § EST PINE BL. Ht se a HINT to THe Abany 2650, sant av. COlfax 1020 (cS) 510 TO $300 yo Ss ”~ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ri i —_————LS= SSS kj BEL-NOR South SAME DAY sour Bille—owe one AUTUS = PUBNITUS 4 j\“TO ST. CHARLEG | a ” $10 DOWN. many. Protect your credit. Any amount, Legal rates. | | " . i ; .. gtore and 3-room flat New concern operating under state su- ‘ ST. LOUIS , BUNGALOWS | AND COTTAGES FLATS, oe FOR SALE 1600 west on Natural Bridge Rd. (c76) | apave.. suitable for plumber. paper hanger | Pervision. Licensed and bonded. No more etd can ciyikinn 00 Velen OF 220) Olive: JE ttereon 1052. or anv "small business. oan shark methods. Any worth : y For Sale South 0. T. BENNETT. PArkvigw 2214. (cl) | can borrow on auto or furniture at legal hah MONEY TO LOAN a 2924 ALLEN. ~* wre : x 4 ,| fates under etate prote To salaried people on collateral or two ‘ Southwest BEAU ual Tes DVR | BF ow tt pea i “nm Bp in eo S. W. Cor. Lafayette & lowa Av Borrow $ yr selhes aia a month ARCHSHOEFER ra RROWERS' TOAN CO ty end . Jen oeTnOoOu, all ip good order, SvU-foot. Two stores and fints above containing 4 we N - as beautifur eos: uitfa moder: hot- HENRY HIF MENZ R. CO... 614 Chestnut. | rooms and bath. This is an excellent cor et Ps akon aaa $ month R95 Chestnut, | 47 on eetnut, {¢ nections. Roncenementiens pinotle quaa) ub 2: call us about; S817 DE TONTY—sEE THIS TODAY | Per: price $12,000, pay back & © month “ , ou % New 5-Room Bungalows \ this beauty: fines jrand-D« : ae Borrow $180—pay back $ 9 month Open Ali Day Saturday. GAr. 3768. : rt oO BUNGALOWS AND COTTAG : T if FEDERE ef hee Modern 7-rvom home with tile bath, HEM MEL MANN-SPACKLER R. EB. CO. Borrow $240——pay back $12 month (cl) J Me Me "Oonaider youd, ome as part 5448-54 LISETTE. 4 T hardwood floors, hot- - : “on- 70 "hest t MAi 22 00 reed. : For For Sale 5 4 Splendid. modern bungalows: all WA phen £910 Grayois, | dition: dandy neighborhood: make “elies, 7 a at cata Begg bay back month 7T h raven Room 114, 014 G becreree Noerthweer : : latest improvements: large rooms: |" A BARG A IN cme. F. Dickmann. : $125 8. Grand. LAc. 0620 South A Just add legal rates to these payments. ec UNG MARRIED MAN iin email In- 4750; ~ . = S7%-ft lots: matt brick all |) EADS. $129—8 rooms. i ath. hot eo No signers or endorsers. No oné knows I et ( Js Protect vestment to do light manufacturing - ame ee er ee ana saved mom ———— ote. te 3 > Fi : tlie bath - : 3724 SALOMA, | : tone ti cl t 3628-30 Botani ¢ water beat. : Cie 5 ft ¥ ~~Flasa | Your business. Just tel i ; al : E ground; cut stone tiers: ose to | | cai: 4 flats of 5 , BRICK BUILDING—80x150, plate glass telephone GArfield t home. This has fine income. wet ra egg stucco, tile bath, modern, ¢ Di Kingshighway. Also have one beat-. jj} rooms, baths —_ farnaces: aes. = FLAD, 4222—7 rooms. hardwood fioora front. concrete floors, firet class condi- | 0440, we'll come right out. No obliga- wen Vy clede, room %. (79) ‘ia GIBBS. rt s o od — type bungalow. See ||}! mea large | Will make terme, tile bath. os water heat: in fine condj. | tion. on main thoroughfare, southwest| tion, we'll explain everything free. ° , KE RK. E. CO., FOrest _ o- Easy terms.. A DERSON.& SPOCK i -BUERMANN tion: want offer. part of city. one block from railroad tract, We are friendiy and courteous: we lend Your re it BUSINESS WANTED _ ae 2 ue FISCHMAN, BUILDER |" da 808 Chestnot _ JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY COo.. 114 N. | suitable for manufacturing business, with a smile; you will be our friend for aymMen Wk BUY clothing SHULTE. 5933—New 4-room bonne ai ARTHUR 4034 S. Grand, AN IDEAL F gt. laundry or garage. Will sell cheap. Box | life. clothin Ww for cash cr ee yibreaktaet hook: hardwood Rossa | Oe | Ry “pee con Set EE — | ieee Diattice, 8) Wy De Freak” dapersaneat store, coekmat P} a ee ae 0 oris ; 3 He i ~ at p . ante . . ¥ a store, m man, ° ; i s ae sah pent’ tie ~~ rent. 41 Hh sere , eaeeend fico, Or egon; rome, hardwood ‘floors; hot-water heat Wes elfare Loan Co. = - balls, pay meee alae a an Washin t HEODORE, 5083—3 — a aces. F brick garage: 2 cars: thie ‘modern 4 Ambassador Bldg. schoo 8, son 8 Com furnace, 4-car garage. F MILBERGEE, "A ghrcnt =| iy oh 8 ee 7th and Locust. ‘ us. We will give you the money to pay 100 —$200—-8300 Mrinelic. ea axe: “fot Te > BS Murdock. Riverside ¢ ect, Bal home and is priced to Make quick sale, 10-ROOM Garfield we ail dour ite “Ath # $10 to $304 san an $ $ $3 . mal a OMS HODERN. $450 Se (c5) | HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO., 614 Chestnut. INNTR” 8CAUhIE BreAT SPOCK -SCOTT REALTY CO. C¢ ae peecalon oe. Se ee 7° =e : t your furniture or auto. It f r better NNTEs SOT ee Colter se 1424 GRANVILLE. FOREST | VISTA A’ AV 4. 4-5 7038 HENKIETTA. $500 = RESIDENCE A UTO (> owe one person than many, and protects At | awful sah MENT—-3449 Southwest. @ A Fine home, in excellent ey 3 ‘ 3328 Vista; fine ringle flat: brick and | come yee OOm™ _nath. ) Read edit. Cunfidential, legal rates, state : ae. ; . : me: : *. ; + into. Thor- | your credit, Cun n rooms, tile bath, hot-water he location; » fy AGE—4-room frame: bath. gas. elec- | tile porch, furnace. bath corner building, a--@ eady to move in 7 il hone. No in- PARLOR—~And m at, q ' : fi Karages. dand SILV ERBL 722 ! dey I ted | supervised. Write, call or Dp F floors throughout. metal weather ats fs q tric otthg furpace, eaay terms. pot ouy 10: somebody: quick pA ned pe y BLAT Chestnat Gi Ar, 5003 oughly se ; ‘clock _p.{ in, talk it over, we'll give you a square EASY-TO-MEET MONTHLY BASIS ends a Si 5 ‘ng fine condition. | m., he uis Real Estat x- | deal FOR EXAMPLE Z 3 tiful. bungalow. ; wn £ nd ec a oe ee iful. bungalow 5 Owner of property who has lost heavily | Ow ately. Room 10¢ Get § 20—psay back 3 1 monthly aly 3956 58. Grand, 2 vs Get 4U0—pay back 2 monthly ganization . oe i ] 2 unfinished on | jn change, , ° 3 ar aeasae hel cod aeoner, in tornado hae & good South Side double | WM. E, WRisne RG 2204 8, GRAND. ‘said City cf St Louis, Mo., eet at pub) Yahlem Finance Co er rooms, bath, §0- = cash and easy monthly payments: | join comer lot. on Osc aaa ‘ed = "a 618 PARK AY. lie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, - ad e “$1000 cash, near ‘Grand and Gensk r owner. {c83) Grand: will sell at a ! “ t $3000 - An euceptibnal br uy in a throom dwell-|the pro perty described in said deed of | Plenty of Parking Space on Our Rear Lot. Laclede $440. Tay 3 pales meeney quickiz: phone o to | ing: bath, toilet and electric: property in | trust. to-wit: All of Lot forty-four (44) 1035 N Gi ra A DELOK, 4614—+4 rooms, suDroo . WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut Garf. 1427 | excell ient condition Key at 1616 Park: of Biock Two (2). thaving a ees 6 ran Ve. floor; hardwood t‘oors, til WHY vay rent when your rent money ¢ | easy terms, $300 cash, balance monthly: of thirty (30) sent on the west (on Hace; why not jock at it? e ba : e wil —e on & a Ly ne F Pasadena price $2000 | Studeoaxer at Durant Park: ~ Ao) . “tod roo & cy Cc wWNs “22 e rity | iIDGI’ ‘jy 3 the , y r-Weber, 3539 4, Grand. ~ oe Park’ on _Nataral Bridge to FY lorissant Southwest a ENS nesta = | a as % St. isio gocated i", ie che .0 Need Mone ? GOETHE. 4500-5 rooms, tile bath, toad. CARTER t eALTT £ ° THOLOZAN., 4957—New single: modern, BESLUBNCE—Be ou tiful. 4 co es ase the alat of oaid subdivielon now on file w i* ce, Barage: ren! bargain. Call Bette 5 = ~TOOM: sunroom, garage, oowarary rent-ia fr ~ ¢ - ar ase; in he offi ice ot the Recorder of Deeds Sa + Gert. Ri verside OOLTW. Let : North ns Dr. ed: in Northamptor RO) irect om th® ow: ner be i 7 FI ieRO) F hie y ero - - = . in tne C » an miles uri, for the ae a BUNGALOW ; =F THOLGZAN, 5011- SL ae oe er ng 2 or ons Paratae ggg A gg yn! S50 "now purpose of gai! vis, 1 TO $30 ve x ; meal ‘ Ses ee > 4 » Trusice he alee Bato 3 re | mee SMALI, CASH PAYMENT | cach tioor: aouvie, garage: ali strictly first | fit road goss Mormite, 780 | st. Louis, fe ver th iy. 1987, te) | ‘O $200 | office room ME Balance iike rent: 6536 oa: «a @ class: orice right: term rr kp ar ae OWE aoe if you don’t want to ask rela- |. de ¥ i 3% > : oo 1G. c roo ~ oat a 153 > Blocks south of Pare: fine new bungalow = ~~ — 5 ar pus So, 2 a est | °93630 8. Comemton (at Vatevetiel: 7 i ne Dec a4 tives or friends to endorse your | > > 8 j= ms. can ranged a8 fiat: beth. elee- | Gane pe 6S Us ° Pete ‘ fae er ae ROR SURSS MAte ATT cAO) | Batance ike reat: HICH ARDSOS ee | $2800. Aeent ther _TRy | Otte, dared! the a caw, of aucust. 122); | borrow trom us if you are a steady vers | nt. i a 2. ce ee Se oa * close to | ment and vou will pl I ait ; verside 4267 5200 Nottingham (c4 Zax VICTOR. he Office of the ~OrGe! ede for | worker and havea good reputation. J. MAYR- that may suit you better; ve - _ FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE LN : IM SING Dandy hittle home. 7 rooms. hot-water | ine of St. Louis. Mo. the wmcer | Monthly payments arranged to sult F120. ich) | $60 second floor a od 6818 Plateau, ” deep } ot. large trees: fi ao te ae “tg pine - ae aid rae 9 UG riday, Oct. 21. | a P x ri I | * i 50- Ot, e r n e . . id ove. vo ricay Mi. ot. ¥ . i NEBRASKA, 4751—4 rooms, modern: Central block from school Hiland 2045. (c83) | Box L-354. "es. Dispatch. ig ia : f % o'clo pctecvacolE herpetaanets FOmT, tres | 4 - - , ; : : yi are ye % a7 ye a Ve "2 ss ro; ’ 2 Ti ; 4" ‘ ¥ 4 7 4 Ae Kengel- Weber, 2539 8. Grand. LAc. 9a th Ger ral 19 cnestnut GArteM 1427 | eeaporen:, farane: all included io area: | gaid deed of trust to-wit Al of tot| PERSONAL FINANCE 341 De | NBWPORT, 4704—3 : _ 1910 Chestnut GArfiel4 1427 | sonable ice and term rr > inspec ist orty-six | 4 RU 2-room brick, tile ; 4681 POPE AY. pe aed. p: s. Card t& pect i n hardwood floors, hot-water beat we)60C«é‘é*TRESS SUBBSSTT'AA L poU MOL NEW FOUR-FAMILY FLATS. | from i(bavine a frontage a rty (30 et COMP ANY LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tablished | TEDSRS: {Respect 2322 cS : | ; BRICK 5006 TO 5012 CHIPPEWA. | ELSPE RMAN @ LEONHARDT. MAin 2666 | 0: a ee er ges aia: , We Will I bi a ee ee opt Lew ity Coitax 02 ®@ THOLOZAN AV? | : RAGES. GIBBS-HAAKE R. E. Four families of 3 rooms and screened | ROOMING HOUSE—CHEAP | gay al Faye Cit - ae, pave . el CALL, WRITE OR PHONE € ] £0an ou on. tiree and eccont deeds. A. F. COlax O24 = (e890) | tleening porches: “s-inch bardwood floors. J 4 : eres he a n ae Room 405 Chemical Bldg Up t $300 f GF I “me ' ue f O . “ 0 4 p ONE to our me and men 5-40. Beautifu - hp eerner ; 2 eecition. soomts tat nore sunroom ; q ‘FALLON PARK FLAT tile baths. separate furnaces: garages: will | Bet ween Jeffernon and Cali ifornia avenues | Giviston ne n mt gen hs : ie the off oe ae . . | floors, tile bath, furnace, ete. 2115 Pair av.- 5 rooms iret floor and Waa NDEHSON STOCKE-BUERS Sa , on Ruseell | ._aplend . O8 | He nado the Cite of Bt. Louis. (21 Olive St., N. E. Cor. Eighth St | > ao the oak y i ¥ + 654 |S aalateumecaetey Sank Gam. seed oor aed 2 roomed | win alek Renee Ba a age | OO Seti g BT RENEE | Mos tor tn ype op alate Gar. 4-6-6-1 “in + garngd conldental and prauan ai s - : ee - . Ting muartere andre: hcon-f from yar - : 3 Ps . se iU i . i ' - a , cee BOS | May tends tee oro eermace), 2-caF Sa GHWAY BL. 508 5 | 5042 CHIPPEWA ST ,ers about $4600 month: $2000 cash. bal- 3 you, We answer any question, and ex: 190,00 Months,... 1050 | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut | iio fourthe piles to neniert 7th at. YECKEL, E , rooms. tile bath. hardwood filvors. se > St et el $100 per month W. L. RONALD. | Vat‘anxT—goict vent car _| plain anything you want to know about ©90.00 Months.... 21.00 : immediate trade quumene «ae 299 . ee a ARICKSON - $o., INC. | 4 Perna. Jaundr fe {- > beautifu 5296 RAY) MOND . | balance each month who do not have borrowing credit at banka ote Tv LOAN a Sen” B RG. n I BU IG ‘LOW te steam heat: 4-car brick ga- | mew ginrie flats: every convenient: deco | - saggy a more ™ : ee 56. rooms. bot-water heat. in geod j SILVERBLATT. 222 Chestout GAr 560%, L Oo 0) T CO, ; pay Phone rent. Oven 2 to 5 bares, separate furnaces, copper screens rndi tion 2-¢ ar caragce: price $10. 500). | 7560 STANFORD AY. ¢ tits 8 -° 555 UN ji DUSTRIAL LOAN oO. and | GEN LE R Al, L A N RINRHANS BRALTS CO., ‘Wel ‘ 10 G é. . . a ‘: eur —_— c e - = I ’ : ge se Dewey. ap (Grand Dorer Park). | families of 3 rooms and screened ™ 455° —Fine modern °-lam Tiy flat aso. pr és ryt Branches at feR0) HAS. . Soe r his ‘ - pee Seon it hie MUERT, — Mat is the nay Baw oe © cars. This | Let ae an RU URNS. _ MAIN $5277, _(e4) taining 7 laree rooms DANDY FL AT +1} - a ant tt eh ms THES Hodiamont: 7 arene Under estate a our list. CNT TES ES TR TE > ANDERSON-STc. K VN er Pace 87 ar 5 ‘e- ; “gar age. of] burner. electric ref: ra eto A oe Bae ay =~ os ; - hey “ rhe: pF . est FP jorie@ant- ran’ ; ‘30 Paul Brown ig. ___ feos} SU PERIOR BUNGALOWS * War 4583. Fital: eg ge 2 yg ee "sae 3 ~ ‘arse 7. ght. roome, 4. a4 oniy ion. A real buy. For card of admission | ;, i ‘ot en us gt a , xsi anus : aS A W710, ee gy fe MAKE AND BUY Be § = wo wa AN, 16 Choute CEi) . @ | 5 fine 1 - wae eed . usr. Bic » LIT ‘OF. an? + * oor sabes rh a . 4 South | | He 23 ee =. M. HW. RODEMYER & CO. ite rte 7 rO. FIRST "AND SECOND DEEDS ki : eet e FL aig a eae’ aoe re. - ING Le PTAT. $300 CASH. \NS | A », furnace : Ce unin ale a 328 &. ‘ ms in basement BU J it 4 Banking interest. Quick ¢¢ : ie ROLENBERG BHOS. MORTGAGE oan ~~ GUPRNIX. 22— SS. Ba gn eongen tag gt Serene a ga el By ; i ' — garsrr. Ariede 95427 | ifom liaviow r2.. ‘bie _ ee e BAST a7 sOLa Ponms, nol Wate: rvOThs Of let "toc ot Tos ‘ oo ares. | [ ‘ . » $. ECTICUT. 38 4 ae > + tile } at i mies G G : £) ; 3 Sees t : ; ‘ “ mT . , . | ee. we ae nto ej ae A ¢ tA DS rex 4a 7 +" §25 be 3 4 T k tenance il | Room 301, 504 Pine. MAiso 5208-62 ‘ batt sc het 73' . : - £ 4} 12.56 | vir ‘ aly, / el) , weather tripe: sh obraier_ beat Rengel-Weber. LAc, o543, ae She ch . seS2z) | 0537. ee : (e786 22 Chestaut GAr 5603. | iN 5 porte ct iF YOu Need Money for Doctor jp) | 7OU } NE ED TONEY | fine beantiful Mehting fixtures: “pullin “e =. . 4£214-16—4¢-famil 7 : - 7. oe Car does not have to be fully paid for; / FY b LOOMING os 3. rooms. : ro ; ; . . 4 y > f . s chest and china abinets: ; leetric. Make of “SEF. cs.” ize THOOR FLAT SA rRIFIC FD EAN, SoA me . a OU Need M for Back nemt if emiion : d . . 7 ee cf Sere throu ‘ -_ a 2 era it ROUMS, 2 Poh oy pave c Sei oe, rytbir rivate. Bring | | if : : “IDE, AL HOME. © 56 = er i? h “Toc : i thes—Call ite or Phone— F | poet alte made: nriced en aaah Gwe I gy BCSH-PURNS. oA: ssn tesSegrsecane et 5157 ‘= ht. 9 large tr ane ong nu FoR SALE—EAst TERMS | TO HOUSEHOLDERS Wat ee ary Loon pay all })) | 28 follows: $12 wapctatt location; terms. 840 WN, >, ; _ i "38 T'ns « sion : $ anates = orice? ofl 7A) with the Usiform @mail Loss Law. the | a4 monthe to pay. Legal rate— — . | CLIFTON. 3650-56 stucco - ‘ ~ wre) TIFTIENS ad 4G gt a - 43 uM. RUST & SONS REALTY Co, —s 7 400) Xe ~ 5 a om bee sien & doces, 2909 N. Unies. FOrest cog A Bt ¥s THIS _ RES 1DENCE. po) TISTIENS. po~ € estny Popular Findnee Corporation le extending (jj lawful way. Anything of value or ) F rag ca low: furnace sew ‘etreet and > : 36 ” = Py SD Ay ren: . : F 27 6? = ” P 7 za ; ere | ad : pio , “ t #5¢? es wy } 34 “Lg a val uabi ‘e serv ite to tha citizeces of this : i WAin “425 #14 (heetrat. MAtn 4567. . : f east > AGES | =*Aimade: term wo j W. Sturmrets. builder, 183) | ~ BORE ISEPECTING, FODRY a Saran. 00: terms, fine for) 935 NK. 16th. 9 roon Lo down cits. Wi TTS Py P ad , 4 - $943—New S-room bungalow-fal > ‘Hamilton. ag - HO 3 franklin. 9 rooms: $600 down We lend $10 to $3200 tor any emergency |) ARCHSHOEFER | ay WANTED Heane modern aoe Soateiiaars p Wel-Bellt: mocern: ecreens- rea bergait: | ecter beat. sleepin oh SoS Pi a: 3 cOown. | —we. lend to buy the things you want | ) RIS Che t t z ms. all o iy new. of 5 moms, bath, f 4 Me Sete Bleck wees” of Giant lown a come a 62. ; C,_M. MOORE. 2044 N. 4th. GAr 1652. ually need for CASH. We lend tw! }) a stnu | BRE 6r . hariwood hay ig richt. on easy terms; , _ es3.' sne ’ > a roome £10 7% ‘38 VACA! $300 ¢ Ley 8 BUYS VACANT COTTAGE. _take advantage of bargain sales offered ))) Open All Day Saturday. GAr. 3268. (| In os of $500 w $20,000 om city ihr ; tust like ad BUS : Dalton, north. P GRAXD. . ae F 232 ma and 5S. gararce, $220 32> Bard. 8&8 spiendid rooms, hot-wate: 311 4 ‘ f dungilows: will fo ' ( is: ' 2682 N. NEWSTEAD. ) Ag : *, Jia, wa obtain an option of make 8 fret cara fi it 41 & Grand LAcieds 3000-41, (oS) % 4——Medern 4-rooms Gat att | sily f1 meth is ferent: y EL my =— — aa - | On au investment No matter what the | ri Z r sale er in Ee Be . ~ mR § . . aot o 42 ( _ % ; eniine s? te 8i 200. All loans ree sttic: maite street: $500 cash. > : — , } aboepia TS oD Or. « iol: at |. Mara’s o m2 . owe ee. apie ae on eee. 4 $600 | to ase i, ED v ance $30 per month: no —_ = 4: bath om 34 floor. hardwood floors, o: ngshiahway. everything in good condi- | North Market: just completed: @ rooms. | No “Ex DORSERS—NO ap FEES © SUPERVIS ao WENZLIC? ; ) Cheatnat GAc?t. 4427 Ww A EGE ate well “nected gts ot are a EN*, PROS EC pay ‘ey wield i oe _ . oy ee, Woes, | So Soe ant plaveroans: 2208-75 . Room att 4 Olive St. i Fou YOUR CONVEN 4 G00: 038 bave Sacrifi jso-—-Colered Apartment Cor, Wasuinmgtoa and Grand Bi oar Sa Ft ise ee lirog ae SAPO i ests Re Saad by SOPTHWw WEST, @s19— BIRBUT Vcaas — z SB S¢: tenements. sig 3 fine | pec: ath. gumroom on fir: flee “ZT REAL BARGATS i CasM PAYMENT BLI= | need for me | on our manager— | | ery matt brick bungalow: stone ; iets: north side of Utab. oe: ee | ieoged %- 4 8 ROOM BRICK REAIDY SF. ie. | GALOW—MOVE iN TODAY | exp’ a 908 peed ‘and we will find a way | - wad iM ae ; fae eo a . , eds arch. 1 > ee z. b - ° . , ar ¢ - . ? gy ; on gatate ns 3 ¢ ‘ fe ; rT * en \ eoteme eaestt ith: iv "a -- a Co.. 709 Sie Se Bids. Ts. its of bane. price ye La ) EIBIG. Mat : Hed gt *: phone for [-¥- = ee sent op premises | [2 : onle ~ Fs mame |) LOANS | GCARANTEED ¥ik gael eirkc rms 8 es , ~ S8CHABCANTOR, MAin 2031. (¢*522) | : enteneeeaedina 1 é 4 Ht ‘ throne ee Yee F Baath kiZ. 4550 Graveis. Bir. — ity 0O s Dm @ “rener of | 4000 Bloc ~~ ge Terme. | file beths, hard ¢ floors: | Canda. wind Ww BURIAN. he | “a wel: . nile epecial tree 2 Borssm REALTY C9. Fr ad ~ - § 2 . oan bum alow. GArtiei¢ CJ 312 faterrati LJt ; Tun rreIeNns ae BOCTING IN pooent medica sit ' ee Barbas ss See tes OPPORTUNITY BEL-NOR BN« 575: price : 9 ' TONY Fert ewan. Bertrooma. | ; : “ rigerate *: only l gear 2-4 rooms. bathe: 8700 cash. Deience ike reanone he z cn ing complete: " % - b RUST «¢ [Oxe REALTY oo. ; oa : od eR | anol + SM Tainan Tale corpo: es ts est v rE, OF : ‘ “7 vy ; . on *h . 4 ‘ WRISrTAN RRINKO? ¥. FF. ei a = Sis ¢ et nt. MAin 455-2. ‘civewwtie 237 Garfie.. bar ow. 5 rooms. Death: | TEE SUPERVISION © re HE ate . & G 3 Sata Veo—3-4 rooms, bardwoug feos 172) } oot’. in rear, | MisSOURI “oe — j . 7 POEs - real | WONDERFUL BARGAIN = ee ae ee ae Neosho st.: Meytiful Southamer B, ‘ i328 § oP RING AVY. 4) atti _ | AE IGN A, PRE Nir 2 ATOR SOREL, AONE AGE ORR 0S ROR Bi eis Sida, AR inc Bitenticn to thie offer Price ts fot | ‘Hi P; nt Ra 10) cash. balance lke | rent WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY co l- on alr in | { 643° Welfitt Borwen cottere. $1450 cash. tees sis xaet patie | UNKON-EASTON TRUST CO. wate be rm 4 Terms Cotta trom acer a cartes) 122) sone | - po Nae — nity polo? a of si m3 z Fseton. rr weg ? sc n fie? F aon tn any Feome. tile “bath - lennena 904 euarocm: tile beth. lavatory On WE DO Lot “NorirT ror emplover. : larce wooens seers ee es eo re . . must ani! immediatriy - otter. 7 ont ‘pa ; FARMS FOR SALE - trents relatives or tradespenpice 4 ! x : 352140. bath. furnace: Goebic | we mM BO EXDORSER BEQUIRED [{f yous ee ee er) THA Cia sre cuning ail over the gerne tors D 2407 2. Prway | CAT S88 Bie Devt. Milan | ~ 4 ce Se greenelies, oi ae 8 | sr, at Sort ened Som. HACSCHULTE BE. 00. 2407 % Pwey | Basen: repens NC E q at your home. 1 Fulton Loan i A 9% rd atoek We furaten dogs r for trae a aes. LACLEDE crrs! North P2331 Cornell @ renme, ceception ball | cfm wet ' lig > ; , rh. eglete oo ° t-*-we*ter Fs eh Ao — arin L -| Saree bargain, tara tet ortween rae Seat with tile walaecetine. + lavatory | . coating Cicweaey | ~. if ‘segithr — doa aietrict | | = Sasen” puwBe Fairerounts Pera ot Fate ac.: etx jon firet Teer: garage: ot SStt S - mine | RESIDES Fit rome. 4 ae: wt PR is : in. 2 on : . | . mien oe poaren 634 Gract BM. Corner Loree At. Gpriieia , i t —r' Peone JEitereen Are. (244) m Se RL Re ERATE RE > GaP GIR : ounces en ee ne fc + =. ee cl preent Ee Ce ee ’ > : Ee RRNINI RN RRS omy TH. eR, we :% = A : large atod- tf th, bet-water bea! - [man on premises 2 t* 5 g. Ronde Vv, xt Seantiel taeh o Ppeatena. mrace. ase ; ANDERSON STOCKE- ACER MANS. |cai Boute 6 Eou 22a beter Groves tot) Chestaes. ¢ GAarfela Serr | Hezctex. 1336 ates GArt. 1427.1 MaAin 459%. Cuesttinat. 3 645 * i eteeee te ieee

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on ee on ee ‘at pas ty ~ e or Ch TS oe a, a et Oe ee ae Ps peer P ci Sd eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ate eT ees eater ew aaa i “we Contributors to Relief Fund iC. E. Rudy Cas h ‘Court Mire "Margare t rs. . & Seebold and Mr. Seebold. Hog . L. Goedeke i) mM ay Wakefield Geo. Monaghan * and Mre. W. Doht . _F. Richardson — iss Clara Ceci] Mr. pas Mrs. Cas Mr. C } asn Helen Schlueter A. De Lorenzo Miss Blanche Moore Theo. Rudroff Miss Caroline A. | Cash | Peet | Fred Jos, A ployes cel — Hatry reduce Mrs. Ella __ ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and’ irs. Epeeeene Biioes, smtiet toes Take | | Julian, 5° hR—NATURE'S RE —tonight. This John Burke taild. safe, vegetable remedy will have you Heals Old Sores . ge Sods eigel focling fine by morning, You'li enjoy free, thorough bowe) action without a sign of ’ i. ; A gtiping or discomfort. Only 2c. Peterson’s Ointment | ™":.,." 2s Gee?“ bmpisves New York ale the test tonight — saan Commercial Branch of - ~ To the millions who use Peterson’s | _ Life Insurance Co. me a vt SI crise orto . 1 Be yr et ss — a] ash 88 a Cordry Verne J. Bueckler Hilda E. Hiemenz Kathryn H, Deibel Hartt + Sinaskoot Hugo Anschuetz Francis Sum . McCarthy gk Gerais oe O'Reilly . S.a Ba T. Harry Z* Roland 8 ake aay es Automotive Engineering SSO eT IGVONS 7 ~~ CrDScoor oe Ointment for eczema rashes, pimply | TO-N IG HT skin and chafing, Peterson says, “Tell TOMORROW ALRIGHT any sufferer from old sores that its > mighty healing power is wonderful.” 60: cents. For free Recommend and Sold All druggists, ed by sample write Peterson Ointment Co., All 640 St. Louis Druggists Room J-165. Buffalo, N. Y. a = ten: Sing tele ce a iy LN nly 2, eens ttm oa me ~ c — nfh-atove d _ ee eee ee ee eyes Rata “vr rae ate ye FSPOPRESSSR OSES TSSSSSSRSSCTSSESSSSSS ESSERE TEES TESS USES ES TESS EERE Ss _ sees Seneeneneenn = 6s cx ITTTr T a Rebuilding or Repairing Damages Caused by Tornado Property owners faced with repairing, replacing or remodeling their build- ings damaged or destroyed by. the recent tornado will be given Special Consideration ‘ by our Real Estate Loan Department in working out best steps to be taken and in financing the cost of this work under a first mortgage or by refinan- cing present first mortgages on the a few, properties. Federal G — ; Investment Division of } The National Benk of Commerce Pine rt New ae | SSS SSSKS SSSERSE ESSE ESAS OEE ESEE SEES ESAS Sena: tr | a ee ro ITLL tir) sy nthetic tints. Apr aA amt eees, ee ge eee a ‘ Si a a ee enn oe en one = ~ Oh ee 3 ee +. a oy eesee ALLILIT SSSSGeaaeeeaseeaaeea SSSHSSSESASSSSESERSAETEEKREREESESERESAE ESTEE REEEEEEESES see SOLS T > the old. Any kind of material, “ . e z . ee ee % Burlington, Vermont. 9 SSSC 2S SESS SESE EET ERER ES SES: Saaeeseuacaeae ~L ITs FREE: Call at your druggist’s and get Cas a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia. Val-| Oscar Rollm uable suggestions,.simple directions. ie ney. He Piece goods color samples. Or, big} Joseph and Anna Minter illustrated. book Color Craft free | A from DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N9, Hulda M. Huneke 1S * Buchanan & Co.. Mangold Stave and Cooperage Co. Julius Stupp F. Ww Eraun- Rosenberg Garment Co. R, King : The National senen ar oS me. :. Mrs. . Schumacher. oo | Securities Inc. Co. of St, Louis. E. W. Kaltenbach R. J. Keely H. W. Pflager William F. Method Frances F, Kia Henry P, a tenknat Mathilde A. Huertgen ash . William Penneél Roy S. Roberts . Marporie and Stephens Goldsmith Clothing Co. Southampton Development League. P, Cooke Maria L. Wilborn . W. Vahrenhorst .... Did you know that a fifteen-cent F y. O. Riordan .... envelope of Diamond Dyes will du- pheate any delicate tint that may be the vogue in dainty underwear? Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings, Cash Sch Herity Alewel Be w. C war too, in the shade of the hour. It’s Mr. and Mrs. William Hillesheim easy if you only use a true dave. oan reg ou Don’t streak your nice things with | faabel Williams. ‘Kirkwood, Mo. r C, Johnst Seclaten of Jefferson Hotel .. ~ Dye or tint anything; dresses, or; Carl E. Dree drapes. You can work wonders with inexpensive Diamond Dyes; ™M (true dy es). New colors right over Martha Drees ° h . Cas - Diamond Dyesicsnsve: Cas a nem Just Dip toTINT, or BoiltoDYE =p Bcinoi _ Mrs. Herman Berger .. SATURDAY —LAST DAY 34> is. Brand New MODEL 9 VACUUM CLEANER Complete set of “High. Vacuum” attachments at no extra cost Fully guaranteed fi, : | 4° Delivered and WS . \ This great demonstrated : / offer ends | Saturday, October 8. A CLEAR SAVING OF $14.75 This is your last chance! Until the close of business Saturday, October 8, you may buy a brand new Grand Prize Eureka at the amazing low price of $39.75. Never before have we made such an offer—$39.75 for the same Eureka that won the Grand Prize at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition! The cleaner preferred and used by nearly 2,000,000 American women! ‘Delivered and demonstrated at your’home, with a complete set cf the famous “High-Vacuum” attachments at no extra cost. * ONLY $5.00 DOWN Small Interest Charge on Deferred Payments + omen se alti os] Se bere. Re fesecd paemay sternite ears ener PR AN ed a TRA gs A 2 rape ete oe Chest nh'ip >) “nd Mg Rc chon odin pe em en righ bane mar Saturday is the last day of this amazing offer. .It must be withdrawn then, for we have only a limited number of the Model 9 Eureka. ; bac : ne ee ee plete Te gril pre _ Sn pretties teed lly PEES SOT EAC ATI CID LIEN 8 ILD PII! Hurry! Hurry! Don’t miss this opportunity. Order your cleaner while they last. : ~ PHONE (23) TODAY Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. CEntral 6227-8228 617 Locust St. CEntral 6227-6228 382 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 - FAMOUS-BARR CO., STIX,BAER & . NUGENTS : ele. eran a "FULLER Broadway & Washington 4 oar om “a RRR AE eherttte w Y OCG SUP wee A prs Bc heey 7 Te et ee a oe ee ee Gh - + er, (Grand-Leader) CEn. 6500 i R. easeeecevenvess . , . : Cash aekeetakane caekck *-* Albert P. E. Im Callicott Family, Webiser Groves, Mo. ‘ash Mrs. Anna B. Schrann Edward Luhmann Richard Reichard Mrs. & F. Ida U. nto Mina E. Woestmann. Mr.’ and Mrs. Herbert Golterman Charles E. Sharkey uae. Tigkes Printing and Station- ery Miss Nellie E. Shatsick McCoy Wilkinson Mr, and Mrs, E kK. Dreidel Koelle Mué@Her Label Co, St. Louis Butcher Verein Missouri-Kansas-Texas Athletic As- sociation employes Ko All Natete Episcopal Church James F. Wich tiutchins Inge Mrs. N. E,. Adams .. Mrs, Covington Jobn J. Lane Mrs. W. A. Tolkaez tiarry FE. Biackweil ber, Louis Rassieur Cc, B. Eng Cs | “rs. Lillie . Kohlberg isruest J. .Moser Air Reduction Sales Co, employes.. Miss Celia Shapiro An rican Furnace Co. . Daisy L, Carriere : J. Steven Anderson it. Lotis Cut Stone Co. F. Vanbertusat IMuis Good BKlizabeth W einerth Margaret D. 8, Pius Uitra Class Bethel ical Church Mrs. Mary C. Hitchcock Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. H. S&S. -Gilljam sF, Stuhiman CT. ie Henrietta: Qualitv Selirite Qauitv Market Filla Peters Iauman KB. Bryan Wiliams F red 4 aang F, Connolly r iw, Horman Mra. bertha L. Harry H. Hinton (*, H. Go'dheck Katherine Ni I’ Hep Ys r K. Bra Rethanv a EAE Congregation Ww m. ie ortimer Gl Ase Cw, lnion. ‘Trust (“o, Beale * ry. . eo 30u ecaul i , Elec iN Whew at Mrs. Be ih neil _ + _ TL VIO s a Sto SO Ot * a Sot OES ore a. wiw! oj 1) hd - ~ a Ot . ~ ri -_- se — we ow mm * © ww tz CSS HON sroiserrs _~—- = ww CSc vu ~— he _ pet ODD . ~ ise (3 Dw AS OAS _ i" om * ~ 43 SIO 32 nn Never Was There a More Opportune Time for Such.an Undateellins Event! Floor Samples and Manutacturer’s Samples ot Suites and Pieces tor Every Part of the House at Strong, useful Kitchen Chair “of hardwoods, finished in serviceable golden oak, and reduced to only WING-TOP KITCHEN TABLE $595 Golden’Oak Kitchen Chair $7100 3-Piece Bed Outfit Heavy steel Bed, spring and fine cotton mat- tress at this low 3] 4i5 ‘ice 50c Weekly COT SPECIAL! Folding Cot with strong wooden rats case vey tne $9B clally priced, at only. . Steel Cots, special $3.98 Only 50c Weekly Nifty Oak Heater $ t jaa Heavy cast iron heater with body of blue steel. A won- derful Heater at this very low spe- cial price! 50c Weekl y Oak High Chairs Sturdy, strong, well made ef solid oak with a goldew pesch trey varnished $1 45 Oak Rocker Golden oak of excellent construction. Strong and sturdy, Very special 50c Weekly : Cedar Chests Large Chests of fine red cedar. Beautifully made and nicely finished 50c Weekly. Dining-Room Table Large Tnble of excellent construction, of Hard cab- inet woods fin- abe in vale ame 50c Weekly 5-Piece Breakfast Set Four chairs and table, well mude and of durable con- very "abectah . Beate 50c Weekly 3-Piece Davenette Set A heautiful Set, davenette, armehair and rocker with lenther upholstery. Con- into bed .... .. PO9.T9 $1.00 Weekly = Baby Crib $595 Strongly made of fine hardwood finished in white enamel. Close heavy fillers, 50¢ Weekly UWINWO PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFER 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET 3-Piece Velour Bed-Davenport Suite A real wonder value in Union’s half-price Sample Sale... these three massive pieces...exactly as shown. The bed- davenport becomes-a large coil spring bed...and_ the price 1 the three large pieces is reduced to only...... Pay Only $2 a Week "125. Ge eae ) ] j ) 4! a SAVE OW FURNII 2 EXCHANGE S! Be EY 2O06GWN.12"" ST-7 -~LIVING $00. Three-Piece | Vefour- Living- ae Room Suites ......-™ ; saaiiietaneneaaen 50 econdit d a Eon ece Dritven-~ ette Suifes ....... $15.00 Rebuilt Parbor Suites. Re (OW «ct ew eae Easy T DINING F Room Suite; new samples ...«.- $20.00. Oak Ch condition; choice At wreseened $25.00 Oda Buffets, atyles and finishes po wt Sad 4 ° >: pF % $15 Heaters, large Excellent ; condition ....+c+sseces $22.00 Heaters, in nickel trimmed ... y 659.50 Quick Meal Oven Gan Ranges $20.00 Quick Meal Hi Canopy Top Rankes ... kha $50.00 Conibination rig CPS MSS hy, RD Ree, Seg BE SF yp Sd ah 87.50 Porcelain Top Mie Tables, 4 . ef. Cars: SP Ee ai: Easy T SAVE ON FURNIT

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Ts A és 4 VETS S SS 4 SH tPBLAL&« lopular Comies Home Reading and ews Photographs Women’s Features Hb Y LALA LAAML LAL LL ed Bhd A ed Ui fh ft hs (ff M7 UL, Sid 4 4, ay, Friday and Saturday , 20 Lbs. for $1 o¢ SS Aswesw*— ~~ NS SS NN QQ, 7 4, Wife BMI ILIA AAf, A, Yy Wii Vy Sif # Sissy’ . > S SW so’ % SNH ' s WW —~ - a . . SSS} . “~ . . SS ~N . * WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1927. . SSS 44 SSSA Sw 7 SS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937. _ PAGE Wadd hhh ddhddidbbdddddddddddddsdiddddddddbddddhdddsdidddddddddddddididdddiaciaadiaiaiaaiaiadididadddadaiiiauiiuiita zcdaiiiucaaiddididdadiudiuiacuu25utaiiiuiiiiiiisididlidddbiddddddidaiaiaiuiauQnhhXZEED WMdsddsdisdiddddidididdidisdddddilsliddéidlldaiiédidsdiidiitihdddddidittddsdddibhdddddddddddddddbididddddddsddddddidddddddddddd CLEARING AWAY THE DEBRIS IN THE STORM AREA fy WH LLL Ldbdddbdhdbbddhdbdddbdddddddddddddbdddddddde LLL, ia ie Ahhh hy. ddhdddddddditddiddddisddidddddddddddd, Usstitittitshiditstddddditihdlstdddddddddddddddidddhidihhidhidddiiitd MALU ddhdddsidddsesseTLcclcCLLLccC LCCC Cc I02QnL Ln SERIE IN IIE TI : ne ee PIT IE I IF IIL LET ELIE LLL PENILE PP MIS OS MY POLY ENOL EAM laprammrennen om Serene ee ST TT iit : ide ao PAM RS ope Rep erro 7. Ye * *Y . Ee: oe MPI Bod av ae wr aan ORG a> POROOIOODOM Ok, 5 ha A ea ig Sela ates 15 seer Tenaga sree eth ON, - Oe Ve auc, * . . DADs Satadin’ len 3 * We. lid ti lo dn on i nn ‘ Sa : 8 DS SOOO eet! Are or ae : te WA: et Neat WII Oe dddidddddddddutitdiddddddiddddss shithdhddiddddhddhddididdddddiditthiipdddddiddddle td Phin, Bee PML EE: he S in? wr say oa Si vo 5 : Ag “a ie " - , gst te “ il Ny fee age BT SARI Dee ae ‘area ‘eeatiee: Rey a, a WA ns S?, i HALF PRICE { S d AL E : LLL hiisististiditdiissddsddddsitddddddtdsddtihddddd, « . Above, stringing wires on new tele- er ted Teremytees Mohair of. a NS 7 Awe: SEES | PILE IOOOE . otal Washington. the OcK O as ing on : elour Living- ; : ! Room Suites ...... . $39.50 Reconditioned Three-— ette Suites . . ak ose Ee: ae nas Ce Mg es hoot, A mz : : Gncoea Bec peSe i ene 2 8 @ *@ o Pinas at ‘ . ’ yer , Re ole ‘ " : ; , . ay . 2 2OGN.12™" ST.-7™*E MARKET STS ae + Oa ae UM LLL dd didddddssssddd A POW gta TC tg I PS A, EI EPA TEEN GEIL SL. AIOE EIA LOIN AEN! BONE ESE AE ALCP GOI OAL Belly CREO PAT SN a a $15.00 Rebullt Three-Pieeer UE al Partor Suites. Rane Cth iss bc ies F $12 Davenport Tables. Varik | ously finished; DOGS ks kc BU ben ode . 120 Three-Piece Mehair Bed Javenport Suites; rebullt .... s Easy Terms »~ a Pe RN NE PS Pd eS OTS ben, EOE. ee ie eI POA IES 4 130.50 ii. feawPiees Bedrooth | Suite rand- P new 5 ieee ies $69.75 $5.00 Sterl Bed Sp aplendid C@ncitiom ......64464. j So2.c8 Chifferebes. Choice of syood oer steel; $19 75 sme new .. =wes Pin Oe CLR Roe geste bhp hh a EG Suit on. - a ” - One ¢ pis BER ebseeeE me: 4 : Mey i de ‘ee 4 Se, TEC LL CSS Easy Terms & MGS be LEO a ae WE as OP IIE Oe Wits . SS . OE ~ Wis ag . SS ie Segre Me ye oa te bp f woe cA a Ade Shy hs On ed , OL es ® f.! rs SELOPESETSDA SEA GE AA Ss SASS Sods Peg joey Hs, = A 3 Gs a LSS Eve hag $120.00 Eight-Piecte Dinink-— prey at Hoom Suite: new samples ..... bd $20.00 Oak Chinas in fine condition; ) echelon af. ..0..s004 s $25.00 Oda Buffets, choice of atslen and eee Cc ctae # Easy Terms HEATERS é $15 Heaters, large cast tron. BE 7 is i am = i pe ges oe ae cacellent r = Sal ae NaS * oS ie te AS: er eee ° d $28.00 Heaters, large. heavy: © | , ; ) nickel 14 | , , “ti . . : ‘ E ‘ trimmed ........-.: . a A family searching for its belongings in the ruins o Easy Terms KASAI YOO gaia : yr Pie -- Seo is P ca cot CASS heey, ae OE oe “eu . i he 0 cake fits oes a fr 4 5 ‘Kod Fin yD ON Li Pot oy PEGEEER VL IME LOE APRA Washington. ths ddd ddd ddd dsiddddhdiiitsdiisi’¢hhhthhhhthttihthhhhhhttt SESLAIFID SIEM A EAGT Eb Aa A A, SIEMMLIEELE DIALS AA ELLA ELAM“ a Nir) VTLS Adhs rrr rrr TTT Tryarr TTT OOO dddddddaaaidddaiiiiddiiiiiiiddddiidddddsssibiddbiddhbbddstis Waaaadaaaaaidiida Se See, SOW . . " . Pde. ae ; - Maerrs Pee, : . CaS 926 OD NR EPI OL * wee th PO OIE 5 WD ng ane OPS FA) LPL 1p AL ISLL BOP PPL GG PLE RAL ELST I OEE AES. SALE IDES BAVA SD ALS SAL SA Sh SAL: MA SB OE ION: 4 E , a : COO ee ent i - : i. , , j y ar SS

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=I OCTOBER 6, 18 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine By Helen Worden | | PAGE 40 | : Brown Shades in Favor for Street Wear in New York Fa =a é he @. By ANNE AVERY-AMES | | ey eee. IFTH AVENUE was “at home” velour or felt hat, suede oxfords F: 3 yi last week. The autumn season | (not patent slippers) and new gun- opened with a centenniai cele-| metal hose—are correct for town | bration of real interest at one store! wear. | | } if ' ' I — ish. on a wet and dreary Sun- : . A day morning, when the rain aie” aan A ; was leaking in his more or less seuncely ea tas Pitiabes dilapidated litUe church, deemed bald head. Al top of Bi the hour opportune for @ailing to enanged niennaie ota , the attention of his parishioners Qust and plaster Prien y een wife. SL 2 — leather and they came in n for the oe tae me the viewpoint of the © a finesses are desirable in both and Diamonds. The desir- : of exhausting the adverse ne would be an in of selecting the Spades for with only one reaso “that aloud will for o The next evening aloud. On the third evening Husband read to himself—a detective story, “The Mystery of the Marsh”—and do you know, he never reads a thing but detective stories and he reads one of them every -single night. Black Accessories Good. read Black for day and evening is al- ways smart. The new wrappy coats with their deep fur collars set well back on the shoulders are oftenecst in black. The smartest fur coat for the winter—broadtail—is black. The velvet afternoon frock or en- ing, brown ggg oon ogg sos are seen in new sports knitted | easy - to wear. ut mos wormec frocks. should not select brown unless | 5 they are sure the skin coloring and |, i hair will permit this choice. | Rhinestone Jewelry Chic | = Beige or fawn shades, with the i darker browns in accessories :ike | LADDERGRAM | t hat. shoes, bag and even bestia | mot oa Sa ee ee tiny WTR siaaatied gpengeane pth vattoacsg Registered U. S. Patent Office | Lose 3 brie ahd be Glee Avenue shops is showing the small wraps te pamacte hats. Black ses. Climb Down! played pinochle. marten scarf to complement the) _.. i, a simply made evening eown | His friends playe* jazz an_ her brown ensemble) are far easier to with the V front. the uaeven bem frienés played high-brow music— wear. When correctly coutrasted| |... ansolutely untrimmed and so the varties soon came to an or harmonized, different ee cf hina with siihiitiiees Sewebry DRYS end. and when ‘sband came brown in a costume are attractive, , ma : | home f town he didn’t | Makes the smartest evening cos- | e trom town ne seem ‘One smart shop has a new brown soni ae a een ae rns “an | H, the books—the beautiful.,he wanted for a to want to talk much—ah, now is | velvet ensemble from Chermit can hardly be called new since its ()exana-new —— thought: “What a splendid man |the time for reading. — . 3.3 . in . iS | . 3 — — ‘ which has white wolf fur trimming etiené Sas Fen Hiekt on through the ‘AH bound in and how happy I! will be able to tauren tock Ge: voluiia ene of ae ' on collar, sleeves and around che etienmeer in élet were weed fer éve beautifully lettered, make him.” They were married oad of the cata 3 : : : e ‘i lower part of the coat. Like na bhi egg : a ' sets, a dozen and Laura's business associates -} erie 14 ifushend HE rule of Youth is a simple Rinse with warm water +. 7 . ning. Like the black velvet gown, | ville, y star ne Vogue | | Victor Huge gent some lovely linen. There were ura with gentle skin cleansing, with | ticularly before bed. Note I * by appearing in a white satin gown | | and Alphonse pores freed regularly of accumula-| better your skin in one @ a uby and dlamond ie p pictures and pickle sets and lamps , — = ans 6 ruey = BICSIECS. | Daudet. Haw- ‘ions, say famous beauty authorities. | powder and make-up aif The important daytime dress) . aura and her man found a . as aan aterinia ave aneoth some wens | |thorne. and darling little apartm-nt and Laura Thus, largely on expert advice, But never leave them ao es tied ons ar ion nie At _Bret Harte, bought so--e new rugs and hung millions use Palmolive Soap; touch GET REAL PALMG y: —_ . as Kipling and th ms she h nee ade their faces with no other. For it is :~ — look like wool at all, tweed and, of ) e curtains she had already m Costs but 10c a cake. U in ' , | Famous Poets he pictur bough a True Complexion Soap. Made of Pe. - course, velvet. Al] these materials and put up the pictures and bought agi . on your face. But be ‘mitt ‘tint ant Mints Oe lie celal ae ,and the Ox- some book shelves and put up the cosmetic oils. Made for one pur-| GENUINE Palmolive. & “a are as Ug a | ford Book of books. Then she settled down for s¢ only—to protect and beautify tations, represented to be : i ej ERS re arse age het thst As. Tei de 5 phd tin Rites: 2 ste. sa Rr (angie: om ~iesk ¥ 5 Me All pa Morne cabs eo es semen ow bite 3h oaxt i * See sh “ jy hs RE SR GE te OR PL ae PW Vabedrs oe TERME CAEP AN whi ogg we 1 ALR peace Seo be SA oee : Pp sdk. Wedel + Fae she ¥ at Bae 6 SER. se) ye ht. eT . per en 3 “ - ert! Ne fective. ap CAN Sid) PII pT Oo ' 1 CA RP GR 8 aa NS NE: semble ts usually seen in blac. Very few women can wear black alone, however, but all of us car build a smart costume upon a black foundation. One of the snap- piest entries at the fashion page- ant held last week was Patou's “Charlie.” This is a town frock combining black wool jersey with blond satin for the blouse of the frock. Black and beige is definitely chic. Although the combination is not particularly new. beige fur on the black winter coat is most ef- Black with gray is a good combination, but less seldom seen. Grayish tweeds with black acces- sories—the silver fox scarf. black easy to handie. For evenings. satin satin crepe, velvet, moire and the metal brocades are used. Channel's beaded crepe frocks might almost bring in another fabric, for the material is used as a ground for the beaded design. With not much change in the line of coats, the interest has shift- ed to the fur'trimniing. The more formal coats have collars of the flat furs, caracul, Persian lamb, broadtail. The sports type of wrap has the long-haired fur col- lar, often coming only over the shoulders in front. and placed well off the shoulders to give a degage air. Coats without fur collars and even fur coats have attached cuffs. ~ Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS. “ : ~~ . x4 3 es ‘“ ae a i+2 gy A23 @ K-34 J Bs d ge : ERD : bi ii “It bi i i - . 5" fy" , ‘ ®% . : : As . ‘ hae 7 ¥ ee ae : AREER SAA AO UEED ME 7 /: oa ’ ; u § : he ‘a ‘ : S > _ ~ ‘ —_—* ” * a ‘ a z. : 7 mn e = - MY oe 4. OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. ¢ andl it i . - ig Mc ree ae rae Seek ¥ ore, ee: oe a ‘ ¥ vad ) © ie ~ i : Dis Pak. f » *; eS ee a B * See oy a ¥ € - ee HE kg 5 - ‘ a ed .* oo iS . . ee. oO 4 pot i ie oe: “ : =e #5 ig Ww 2 - ° m . ; oe . yearn ’ ’ ¥ tf ier ite 3 a w, ? ne er ee io aid Br aa OR - cE “4 é yy _ z ~~ a iz 4 » ‘ : rd j me jane , ¢ ei y is 4 Mystery. > JUNGLE depths are hidden Mysteries, down trackless ways f rank and matted grass, amid} . tropic splendor nq man sees | =a Strange, gay birds and stealthy | oF “Atures pass. Dim mysteries le |™™ “ing far away in lands ‘ce-] and white Wastes where no ‘ure, they call, these | fries forever beck 4 sou). -*, unc'arted seas must ¢

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WEDNESDA ocresnee +A _ WEDNESDAY, |. OCTOBER 5, 1927. ROUND THE Wor IRVIN S.COBB & ’ : 1 par- 'y Sun- @ rain br less eemed ing to hioners Ppairs. ; for Re- of the faithful or one com- ption. At last. ce, and pe glad of the wuld be et of in had rhead. a coe & - a | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine & AUCTION ‘BRIDGE f By Milton C. Work. ip) Just as the miserly Man pously down, a chunk of the «sl ing was loosened to the a falling down. And down it fe soaking the tightwad b a ss squarely on the top of his ins oa “ bald head. All a-splutter, he ‘ engaged himself of the ‘fm Re. dust and plaster and rising oo had this to say: “py¢ Me do Mr. Pastor. for $100. , Gide know that the work Was 50 bes needed.” Whereat an old Nena. over in amen corner, falling h riedly to his knees and tremulous facing heaven, besought: “O ' hit him again!” : (Copyright, 1927.) People of the lower classes are the best church-gas according to a London vicar, wi states that clerks and their fam lies make up the bulk of his ess gregation., 4 pointer for today is: WHEN TO TAKE TWO FIN- ecks, SELECT THE ONE oe APT TO SUCCEED. By NORMA SHEARER he rule for keeping “That Sch¢ L girl Complexion” regardless _ Gouth Declarer; Contract Spades. se cards played .o the first trick West led King of Clubs; played Ace of Clubs; East came of Clubs; South Ten of Mv answer slip names the four ete that should be played to the kend trick as follows: North auld lead Deuce of Diamonds; ¢ play Five of Diamonds; South of your age simnple follow, mds do, t starts with tumula- horities. advice, $ touch for it is ade of he pur- beautify with my olive - » of Diamonds; West Four of Rinse with warm water; th monds. mon That is all—it’s SP roe 1 The reason for the above are: for keeping that schoolgirl complexia pm the viewpoint of the Closed Use this way regularly, and e md finesses are desirable in both ticularly before bed. Note how mu fps and Diamonds. The desir- better your skin in one week Ts ity of exhausting the adverse powder and make-up all you wis Emps would be an argument in But never leave them on over nich | of selecting the Spades for 4 ms finesse; but with only one GET REAL PALMOLIVE imac in Dummy and a total of Costs _ 10c . — Use no othe in Declarer’s two hands, there on your tace. But sure ge N f finding the si ree eeeeeie ec cnn ee ee end : verse Spades divided, King and tations, represented to be me in the East hand and four in and palm oils, are not the | : 2 West hand. With any other Palmolive. Remember ) imsion of the trumps, the finesse TAKE CARE. The Palmolive- : % . wo he skin. . co SS ¢ a a ‘that suit would not gain. With Co., Chicago, U.S. A, © wy Spades in Dummy, the situa- would be very different. ‘ i oa a it could be no finer if th-y “And since bread is an im- daily menu, the saving in s WHEAT—i-tb, toet. .8¢ | | | * 3 the Diamond suit the Dummy lead twice an@ there is even nce of capturing the King of Mamonds. Declarer can see that ie must lose two Heart tricks and lose the King of Spades and King of Diamonds. To make game he myst “kill” one King and tis more important.to do this than t is to lead the trumps immedi- ely. His best chance is to lead lamonds twice from Dummy. A fump lead to trick two would pre- mt the two Diamond finesses so Meential to. success, | Today’s Hand. O35 142 gy AQ3 @ K-34 cards played to the first trick four cards should be played second trick? J the : (Copyright 1927.) @ THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. P Mystery. ‘ N JUNGLE depths are hidden Mysteries, down trackless ways of rank and matted grass, amid tropie splendor no man sees strange, gay birds and stealthy ures pass. Dim mysteries lie 6 far away in lands ice- med and white with endless ) With flaming lights. with night and day and desolate, Wastes where no foot goes. ey lure, they call, these ancient ees forever beckon to the == soul. For, it, untrodden "=, UNc*arted seas must ever »* promise and a goal. But down = Quiet pathway where 1 tread Se (anguil hours my un- “ round here, too, the —» Of mystery is shed, here. » its beauty may be hourly we. Here waits the mystery of ~ “0d seed. the mystery of vios- : and bee, of sure supply = life’s every need. the hint at behind all mystery. 3% _ @ with tip-up seats, orches- " &nd handsome stage cur- * the miniature theater in the of Averham Rectory, near Was designed by the rec- built under his supervision. Year has seen worsen score The English Chan- ; / ae tok Ss loaf. 2°? 8c ee es on ne rao, , Sie dl “ae PA i » ae a . me \- an . . ; , Ft iy “ »* - Sees 4 AL A f ae tee ma P ie ee ~~ | ‘duane - Bian. he" Swum by two women, . me first woman aviator quali. ee to carry passen- "TEACHING YOUR BODY TQTHINK=NO.3___| eee, t . | Exercise Mentalization for Busy Men Who Would Be in Their Prime at Sixty, and Master- pieces at Eighty. By MRS. THEODORE PARSONS. HERE was a time when the body was considered as some- thing distinct and apart from the mind. Intelligent people now know them to be partners, As to which is the senior: partner there may be difference of opinion.: My method, which I call mentalization of the» body, presupposes that the partnership of mind and body is so close and so interdependent that activities have to be evenly bal- anced if either is to be efficient and healthy, and that this balance must be maintained, as in any ideal partnership, for as long as the union lasts. The question may be asked: Can one partner increase his power at thesexpense of the other? The answer is: This is being done every day—in offices by men who wield pens, in excavations by men who use pickaxes—in all sorts of occu- For some excellent exercises it is not even necessary to stand pations. Any extreme regime of either mental or physical work which uses up all the = reserve energy is bad for both mind and body. It is no longer enough to enlighten the brain. The body must also be taught to think and that is my concern. Everything we do to stimulate mobility of the body heals it and tends to keep it young. Men of 50 and 60 should still be in their prime and should look forward to being master- pieces at 80. In my former articles I pre- scribed exercises for girls and ma- trons. In this article I shall give a few good and simple exer- cises for men whose business re- sponsibilities compel them to sit at desks for longer hours than any one should sit indoors. Men who spend their days in offices need not droop and die young because they have no place to exercise, All they need is enough room to stand and stretch their arms and legs. For some excellent exercises it is not even necessary to stand. They may be taken in a desk chair. O have perfect poise sitting, T stanaing or walking it is impor- tant that the spine should be re- laxed. Any accentuation of the hol- low in the small of the back, achieved by pushing the base of the spine backward, is bad for the entire system. When the end of the spine is down and relaxed the abdominal muscles automatically assume their correct responsibilities which, if ‘main- tained at all times standing, walk- ing. sitting, will keep the figure straight and slender. Seven different sections of the body must be taught to think: in constant harmony in order that the weight may be properly distributed and balanced and perfect poise and m graceful carriage assured. This seven-fold expression of balance is incorporated in the correct stand- ing position, the basis of all right bodily exercise. Because it is imposs..le to un- derstand posture without it, I must again describe the standing posi- tion with its seven points: Weight on balis of feet; knees*in balanced position: abdomen in; end of spine down and relaxed; weight on lower ribs; chest high, head held softty. By swaying forward and back from the ankle joints, chest lead- ing, one can s20n come fo feel the perfect rhythm of this standing po- sition. Sway until you feel it. Here is a posture exercise for the entire body: Stand in perfect balance in a relaxed condition. Sway forward .nd back from the ankles a few times. Spread feet thirty inches apart. Thow arms high at full length, fingers spread. Stretch as high as possible. Bend- ing slowly from hip joint, place palms on floor. Take four forward steps with palms down. Reaching down, place head on the floor be- tween palms. This exercise causes a gentle flushing of the blood through the brain area. , Nature has given man splendid muscles for supporting and balanc- ing the body. Some of the most important of these lie across the abdomen and are strong and as elistic as the stoutest India rubber. Wherever abdominal muscles are properly utilize there is no ab- dominal enlargement—that ghastly bulging which more thrn anything else mars the figures of men who should still be mere boys at fifty. Those abdominal muscles can be taught to think for themselves can be so accustomed to doing their relieve them of that responsibility they will immediately send a mes- sage to the brain demanding that thy be allowed to carry their weight. The moment you shift to the spine or elsewhere the weight that belongs to the abdominal mus- cles you set up a sort of civil war in your own body, one set of mus- cles protesting against doing the work that belongs to another set, the idle muscles protesting against having their natural work taken away, and as a consequence the whole mental and physical body will be unbalanced from this dis- order. HESE exercises, which may be taken in an armchair, will de- velop and strengthen and con- tract the abdominal muscles until they form a sort of natural corset to keep the figure in place: Sit erect in your chair. Lean forward until your face is on a level with or between the knees. Bend- This will head off the protruding abdomen. Besides, it's an excellent brain tonic. ing slowly back and forth from a sitting position is excellent exer- cise, Sit away back in armchair. Spread knees as far apart as possible Stretch arms out above knees, palms down. Inhale as hands are raised high above head. Exhale as you lean forward and place chest on the knees, dropping hands to the floor, head dropping betwcen the knees. Sit at extreme forward edge of armchair, feet placed comfortably on the floor 12 inches. apart. Clasp arms of chair with both hands. Raise chest high. Drop head back as far as comfortably possible. Draw body forward with both hands gripping chair. Re- peat as often as can be done with- out fatigue. Sit halfway out of large arm- chair, feet on floor, crossed at ankles. Place right hand on for- ward extreme of right arm of chair, left arm resting on left arm of chair. Pushing with upper part of right palm, force shoulders diag- onally to back of chair, letting the head fall back over left_shoulder. This pressure should last for half a minute. Reverse the movement. pressing with left pam, letting head fall back over right shoulder. These movements in the sitting exercises stimulates the arteries of the trunk and send a healthy cir- culation through the liver and ab- dominal area, thus preventing pro- —— eetitianaiadl 70% of Your Child’s School-work is in the Morning! Give 4 «4 yy of ” i ‘¢ ‘- oe . , a “i od ° w+ “es ¢ ' #,° ¥ 7 ; ae ae 2 i. « ape "© '* “i Pip® “/ Ane * . ‘ ‘ pie . . : P : » “7 et: . as s “s ¢ _* 8 * 6 & a @ 6 Bs oan us as" 6" e's « PS. nate * ip “ S ° , * ** @s» Pe eee mR e yy PP Wo, sa " es # i. _ el ee fi 2% 4 » oe, PP et * “ese na oe «vs om a 2 A s a “ 8 . o* se se ‘* . “s- 7 ' 'é, . , bate” Ss 2° " ey A , doa" “ °. iat —- es . , ee" ty s *. . "@ . sa a” ee 8 “ses i . aa Pte" ee ed J Ons ee *,°,%."5*.*.", OO ° 7 Py ” eae State w'ats*s* ee ° Kt +a “a ae a a “ae x a*ets"6" 2, > “dd. ' 8 . . —_~ - os é is : +.’ a9 °* *-* ae PP Py . hy ot ew “eas at Pn ... ee Pg Pe rs a’ste'e” AS + * 6s era's" - a we : Sees e's “* ad f,* . « s “s -s as ~ . & eee ee “* Z ns “-* "5". © eS a ye ee Bad "5 aft * Ka . P "aeons. “a ee . he ee ‘eee st ye" “, - ° 6, ss wa ig a oss" o*. 2 a oe * a 444 € ,** 7" ’ “ee " ve “* ys ee", Pe ‘ ee as a s+ sala te re : ee ~ . ee - re 8 ° 7 @ bad * 7 “A 4 > # »- os fe oe a eo, ee me a, - - : . soo 8 ee Ms . . Y AP ee . ’ * a « » 7 ‘ f, i . “* “,*,4 a” * * ‘ - o*.* ? . ot e%s oot o%e SA eas oe Oe Pe ” eae 0 ‘ %*.*. ~ o, s PP,» 7 ew : os" s : . 1S PP *, y , A FE KPI A _ ‘ ¥ ‘ & ca iis ” a + * a ‘ re PFs : ¢*-« Faia“ .*,"",* ee " Pf we ai ~ eee oe oe MEI Me 4 CP raat eA i ee a a a aD Ty ye ‘ ons . . ; ‘ oe ee ee A ee. Se ous ye oe ey -_ . “ 7 s toes ss ee + ee +s : aes . - a4 afa*, . . ‘* ‘ aa “s (ee ee YT ee ” ‘ — ae s* + 6's * + * ae : 5*e" A * ’ or ue oa! _ “—* , a os a ete" s" . os * ae wes a TT eo ae eS ee > a itpete, , — oe eg . . way is »' . : . « “ss : > : ose ss as ee oe . e", "Pee tS a* ove," . . oe é* ge . a » tt ete tan 4 ‘* a * a ag 4 ee ae “4 . ; Pw ee ” , < a” * aw ss a . a, e i ¢ i ~ ~t.0 7 re : «* ad S*<s ae « M2 @ 14 We : . * . * at aoe ‘ py - oo ee ee ee oe —— . - * ve ee * sé ot ‘ My x as +a + "hd ‘ " ‘* a — ass + 7 bd os « ® . - : 's ‘ + 7 “ 7 + ) 7 * + * SAP am , ' a ee se ; . _- . eas % » _ oe ess « z ae 6 6" <*« ** ce Oe SS as - “A es woe ». oo « 7 nS Cee, e » . . ote “ “x . i ; _ * ' 4 ‘en = + T a 3 . The Breakfast that “Stands By” You Faster Than Toast—Cooks in 24% to 5 Minutes daily work that if you attempt to” 4NeTse. OR. I 4‘ WUD J p»a Dy) al a | | . ,' h it io truding abdomens. Besides they are excellent as a brain, tonic. HE following are co-ordinating Texercises which will help vari- ous sections of the body “to think in harmony: Stand on left foot, swinging right leg from hip joint forward and back 12 times. Reverse. Stand on left foot. Place sole of right foot on left knee. Thrust right foot out straight from hip joint. Bring back and place sole on left knee. Reverse. Repeat seven times. Stand ‘on left foot. Place sole of right foot on left knee, arms ex- tended at sides from shoulder line. Lean forward and place forehead on left kiee. Reverse. Repeat five times. When I give balancing exercises a new pupil will protest: “But I can’t keep my balance if I do this.” “Splendid!” I reply. “Lose your balance until you find it.”’ For it is true that you never will find your correct balance until you lose it a few times. There are great depths of truth in that Scriptural paradox that says we must lose our lives to find them. Deep breathing is a potent cor- rective for spinal, abdominal orany other body jlls. Breathe unti] you fe7l your ribs breathe, letting the expansion be at the sides and back rather than at the front, taking care to keep the spine and abdomi- nal muscles in position. Conscious breathing is of great assistance in building character, self-reliance and a sense of personal power. Try these breathing exercises: Stand with right foot diagonally f.rward. Swing right hand high in the air, shifting weight to forward foot, inhaling deeply. Exhale as the arm returns to position. Re- Repeat four times. EAN forward, arms out- L stretched, fingers at knee line. Sip the air. Raise hands a foot higher. Sip again. Raise handa to shoulder line. Sip again. Thow hands high in the air, sipping until the lungs are filled. Exhale as hands, palms forward, are lowered in great circles to the sides.~ Re- Watch a tiger walk, then study your own movements. [peat four times. Please remember that every time you raise your arms high, and throw your head back you are exercising and stimulating a- ne- glected area of the body, I never waste pity on men be- cause they are engaged in stren- uous mental exercise -for six hours aday. It is good for them to work that way: The reflex influence of mental activity helps to promote the health of the body. The use stretch the ribs high; RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Chocolate Mousse UT a three-quart mould in P a wooden pail, first lining the bottom of pail with fine crushed ice and a thin layer of salt. Pack the spac between the mould and pail solidly with fine, crushed ice and coarse salt, using two quarts of salt and enough ice to fill space. Now, whip one quart of cream until nice and stiff, being care- ful not to whip too much, Now put inasmall pancneotr 3 of unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces, three tablespoonsful of Sugar and one tablespoonfy! of boiling water. Stir over fire until smooth and glossy and then add three tablespoonsful of cream.* Now sprinkle one cup of pow’dered sugar over the whipped cream and add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Then pour the chocolate in a thin Stream, into the whipped cream, stirring gently until well mixed, Wipe out the chilled mould and pour cream into it. Cover well and then place a little ice lightly on the top. Cover pall with wet bur- lap bag or a piece of wet car- pet, set away for three hours. when it will be ready to serve. Then dip mould in cold water and turn mousse out on a flat dish. (Copyright. 1927) of the brain protects and develops the nerve power of Which it is the reservoir, and on which longevity partly depends. People who do mental work every day are laying up a reserve against early decay. = Sek SAY FLY |Armchair exercise that wili strengthen the abdominal muscles until they form a sort of natural corset. Wherever the partnership of brain and body has kept up a healthy pace, the brain, instead of growing foggy at 40, will push on from’ 50 to 60—sometimes to 99. As energies begin to wear away it is the brain that keeps the body young. Properly educated muscular pow- ‘ DANDRUFF er, on the other hand, stimulates a higher brain efficiency. Brain tissue is destroyed by excessive mental work in exactly the same manner that muscle tissue is ener- yated by extreme muscular exer- tion, The reason why the wives of wealthy men row fat and dull be- fore their time, while their hus- bands keep comparatively young. is because. day in and ay out the men work with their minds and their bodies while too many wom- en in lives of protected leisure do neither. NEXT ARTICLE: The liver, and a few other things to remember. Coat for Rainy Days. A coat that is as light as the pro- verbial feather and yet is ample protection on the rainiest day, is made of a light weight rubberized surah silk in a pale beige tone. were ewe ee Cross Fox Scarfs. The woman who is a bit tired of the ubiquitous silver fox or point fox scarf may choose one of cross fox with complete assurance as to its smartness. ied Ss.” ES 16's ie ROS | Nation-W ide Kindergarten Movement Led by Woman More than . 300,000 children | throughout the United States have received the benefits of kindergar- ten training as a result of the ef- forts of Bessie Locke, executive secretary of the National Kinder- garten Association, whose efforts have been centered on securing kin- dergarten education. for all of the nation’s children. ¢ Back in 1909 Miss Locke, who at that time was connected with the New York Kindergarten Associa- tion, saw the need for a national association. Its object, she feit, should be to arouse interest in the subject of kindergartens, to per- suade the people in each State to work fot better State kindergarten laws, and to induce the school boards to open kindergartens in thé public schools, As a result of this vision the National Kindergarten Association was organized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phipps of New York City and incorporated during the same year. In 1912 the Asso- ciation affiliated with the National Kindergarten and Elementary Col- lege of Chicago and from 1913 to 1919 Miss Locke was chief of the Kindergarten Division of the Uni- ted States Bureau of Education. Since its founding the National Kindergarten Association has taken the initiative in arousing meén’s and women’s organizations to work for better kindergarten legislation. Through their combined efforts im- proved laws have been passed in Nevada, Maine, Texas, Arizona, South Dakota, Texas, Utah an@ nsin.. The work is being car~ ried on in other part of the coun- try directly from the main offi-e*. New York City. These laws provide for the estab- lishment of kindergartens on~ the petition of parents. Most of them require that the petition. be signed by the parents of 25 children of kindergarten age, residing in one school district. Some of these laws are mandatory and some merely permissive. Three mandatory laws were passed in 1927. ° At the beginning of 1927, the Na- tional Kindergarten Association had been instrumental in opening 786 kindergartens in 443 towns. “Despite this progregs record, which we are trying to present to mothers at the Women’s Art and Industries exposition,” says Miss Locke, “there are still 4,000,000 children of kindergarten age -in this country for whom no kinder- gartens have been provided. ‘Per- haps this is due to the fact that the association is entirely sup- ported by voluntary gifts and it cannot afford feld workers in ev- ery State and city.” At present, the association has field workers in California, Colo- rado, Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kanses Kentucky, Louisiana, Mas. sachusetts, Mississippi, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode = Island, Wisconain, Illinois, }’ rw Mexice and lowa. allies ieaeiieih ealhd enbdibeitaietiimensienaamietiimetetinmeeneenentiniael “Men like this savory Durkee’s adds a flavorful —_— salad dressing that DURKEES lad Drs Aealth when sluggish OUR skin fairly tingles with life and pores yield up their waste in the copious, penetrat- ing lather of Lava Soap. Rinses cleanly, quickly. Approved by medical horities for its stimu- lating action; by derma- ih safe and ‘for Lava Soap is sold every- where in 6¢ and 10¢ cakes. Wm. Waltke & Louis a y Golden Peacock COCK Preparations) it stayson wash it F. Walgreen Drug Co., Famous-Rarr, Nugent & Bros., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Johnson Bro a ‘ « &, nea dtnge “NOW no need to put up with dat, 75) formation your money will be sefunde Pe : P * #2 i f css OEE OA MOE AS FS RAN OR a ER ee i ‘gi ~¢ ‘ ~~ of & ‘ P _ oo as os ine Se ENN RN VE I RAI re re om 4 oe Fy sah, eg ee : & : ay oo Ba OTN RRR ee ea me aa ge: TREN a NI mC ERE I ORES MO MWe Rrters + Mantete

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. a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch . Daily Magazine NSON BENSON MURDER CASE caer nena er ect BS Radio Programs © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS OcTOBER re a raat. ANSWERS TO | Post-Dispatch reserves the ~ and telephone calls or answe pen ah, except letters on me foe sincerity when accompanied yah oe ots peas oe jeth century, y or ieen elapsed since the nine- 3 sth century en ; ARLIE.—Write the Univer- a Nag anwar. School of — e, Columbia, Mo.. about tae de- te cuurse iu raising hogs and Dickens, If you cannot enlist an S mpaent there you may pretit, by ane Agricultural stones pone Nich has departments of anima ww and poultry husbandry. poultry experiment sta- ducted at o oe: + = - >» e om > eae A N D \ By Mild Central Standard Time USL LNAI —=> I~ Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 8:40 p. m. market quotations and news bulleting of interest to the Middle .West. Prices euppie? by Market News Service, U. & TRANDS of S to be a poetic ¢ ing the ferent rhair: but now it oa cable to her , Among the sx set of earri “’ let created from puss of gold. The broad. the cuff-like armi huge. brightly-c ous stone in it las THIS HAS HAPPENED. | A woman's gloves and handbag | are found at the scene of Benson’s | seer and Markham, tracing | them to Miss St. Clair, has her. brought to his office. She makes | ane i flippant answers to his questions Department of Agriculture and bet betrays concern when Mark- | 44 . ' = . | Principal Exchanges, me, / Sf @. : iit , . | bam asks if Leacock had not | ty’ , a _ | Standard time ven at 8 p. m. i OAR ) | | Ed al er ea Te ue ' . owned a Colt .45, the ney type | Vs : |i] by the Howard Watch Co, ds ' | " a» Paris grows pri of guv that killed Benson, Vance | playful hours. eae tells Markham he ts certain of the | World Series Game she dons hose that ang. girl’s innocence. 12:30 P. M. invisible--es red NOW BEGIN THE STORY. Brosdeareny by Philip Carlin matched to the e, . . . and Graham McNamee'in first blend with tones ot ial CHAPTER XIX. World Series baseball game. the sunburned, me (Saturday. June 15, 5 p. m.) ening touch ot een’ : 7 W 2 we arrived at Benson's | Paler colorings, such as: g 429R Ee . ' bh sual oe a f Say cht i” — tate « There is a - a th + is designed to meet the Chew of practical farming. N ITE.—Dyes to be had mn drux, sores will ve — suit cause ey = 3 ge ae of dyeing a suit, pot entirely on but upon what facilities} for promieg and restor- and fit, We recominend because homes are not i iw Evening Program Wednesday, Oct. 5 10:00-10:15 A. M. Betty Crocker, in the first RS - Sa ; will hear: But let not God oa with us, lest house a patrolman leaning 1 ee ee = "God j is come to prove you, and that his fear may | °°2"! Dlush, are also. g sommnolently against the iron we die. And Moses said unto the people, Fear not: for off, er . che vored. E paling of. the areaway came sud- be before your faces, that ye sin not. And the people stood afar and Moses drew near unto thick p * “al denly to attention and saluted. Gold Medal talk to be given darkness where God was. And the Lord said unto Moses, Thus thou shalt say unto the children of. Israel, True to biue, Par He eyed Vance and me hope- | this season. | Ye have seen that I have talked with you from heaven. Ye shall not make with me ee of silver, neither shall | are using @ very rich, @ fully, regarding us no doubt as sus- | 6:30 P. M. | ae shade for the unit . es ui pe Zz " resses pects being taken to the scene of | “Nell Gwynne,” by the Na- Ss. AN AL NA We Wy ———_ZZ ZG wraps to be worn for; Oe — aoneates of a gar-+ the crime for questioning by the tional Light Opera Co. | . ) ay Sf Al NN mS WA Ea _ oa >. 9 em Frestoring the a} | oF Seg hh | : . ee . : att | eo ent. light clothes ‘are worn district attorney. We were ad- | oA Z sa PE, ta | | RE a tg hy § a \ A A | | y» png cna a LEG LL. INFOR econ = ons ema ate eaabe am , | Min ve Ganz, the Philadelphia Chamber |/) { SLs LAA g las omicide | | string simfonietta, Aeolian resi- the house on the morning of the dence organ and Duo-Art piano. investigation. This is the first of a series of ie mid-week concerts to be pre- Markham greeted him with a | ; | sented "aa Aeolian Company. nod. - : : a x “Everything going al! right?” Bending over the rug, Vance moved the large wicker chair into the | Teaue Secetaaours. “Sure,” the man replied good- | | exact position {tt had occupied when Benson had been shot. . P. M. as a cat—and a swell cook.” Balloon Tire Hour. quarters in’a place of business in} “We want to be alone for a | round to him“who will but wait.’ ~ while, Sniffin,” said Markham, as/| Untrue, of course, but consolin’. Wednesday, Oct. 5. | ? | organ masters. — illinois would not be agal | 7" — pa —~ : = 1d " . uP 20k a law. oigns , tor KOIL, KUOA, WFAA. . a —— ; - Sa -*\ i = : concert - 6-15 = - assed into the living-room, Milton said it much better in his . gastronome’s name is Snit- | “They also serve—’. But Cervantes WESTMINSTER. oe . partition % kin—not Sniffin,” Vance corrected | Said it best: ‘Patience and shuffle be uld suit the attorney's fees WO Nes him, when the door had closed on the cards.’ | he was really positive on that point. fixed and ahees’ as a en us, | “Sound advice Markham—and/| In the first place, the bullet struck KFI. los Angeles (468m-640kc)—7:30. | - a - * eee bar one other heirs, but, it “Wonderful memory, eo muttered advice expressed rakish}y, as aj} | the frontal bone at such an angle ee ne cmeanate, ft probably Markham churlishly. | good advice should be. . To be | 23 to — rae ber pain S CORT would not. “A failure of mine,” said Vance. sure, patience isa sort of last re- | ‘MPossibie even na ° ircinia oF. “[ suppose you are one of those : to adopt when | |of smaller caliber. And in the sec- ) SECM. St... 0408 (gaom. Saghe) 0: Te: mbt nock . + Oe Boecler: violin solos. Relph Hent-| it Of hewn stone: For if thou lift up thy tool upon it, thou hast polluted it. Neither shalt thou go up by steps a program. 8, fom unless, and until). soonal. if you the practitioner; although I'll ad-' , lectty 2 tae - tee But Markham was in no. mood /mit that, as a rule, it is—again|/™¢ Velocity would Aave to be twitted. Sebastian's erie: 8:15, Radiotoria) | — se whey twins ou: eed Gh ms Ak cleus of cath Geiid'elia ume Gin thes ak aie oleae REASER.—The Illinols sort—a practice Address. “In What Respect Was the T rare persons who never forget a Still, j one place, the pistol with which Boecler. soprano: Mr. Boec-| unto mine altar, that thy nakedness be not discovered thereon. Exodus—Chapter 20 pat aii 4 EDIC AL. (240m-1250ke)—6 :45. ee q M like virtue—bootiéés. That is to | Straight course even had it been “Now that you've dragged me ee BRANES RARE ROAR Be tities heres’ RPezty.,.. a ba f aed ot homered. 6 (By « Member of the St. Louis | frock + — n E. D.—Please write again think | rocks, , The tiny fig d state what kind of decoy you shows each individy Pi. H ask about, whether live ofr arti- a square or quilting. | ae g-clipped or otherwise. 4 ficial, win arm bags are flat } INTERESTED MOTHER. — We tangular. the bey operatl fink that occasional g fo a u making Z oon tor his employer, would need Ha chauffeurs license, : MARY.—To have your sleeping ee et aR Seagal LUE CML eee Cin OH lawyer. “OL ) “eon, j } ia Me 5 HL ; rll ie 2 , iii i if my ine h ycu,” smiled Vance; “but yesterday pats program; 10. morning I quesfioned Capt. Hage- dorn at some length, and learned that there had been no deflection of the bullet. Hagedorn had inspected the wound before we arrived; ang | from Longfellow: ‘All things come Silent WPG Pittsburg ($15m-950ke) —6 :30, 7 vania Foresters: | KDKA, : 8. "Maxwell hour. \ \ a Power 7:30. naeet peri li Funk's orchestra: 10. | Scoteh program: = told tales: 1°. naar 7 burnt offerings, and thy peace offerings, thy sheep, and thine oxen: In ail places where I record my name “ital: rhe Sine saiiska! may ae he a Same of tie Al Sic Type { will come unto thee, and I will bless thee. And if thou wilt make me an altar of stone, thou shalt not build le hestra, ; oe pep a Bt will be here’s nothing else ; ; ce? 4 face but just can’t recall names, | like te Bony it pi eos rewards | Benson was shot was of large bore Prot, Boecier: violin solos, Reiph what?” 3 |—a point-forty-five—and the muz- bass KYVE, St ‘ Louis Studio announcements: . Hotel Chase orchestra: 7:30. Stnhdio program Chase orchestra: 8:30. peace program: 9. Studio program: 10. Somewhere in Chicagoland: 10:10, $ Miller, whistler: Four Horsemen: Health and sanitatton questions poaeute ere in cagolan an . idered. Diagnosis or treatment of 4 say, it is its own reward. It has, | | held at a greater distance from the 2 ble. KYW, reo. 8 m- nd gram: 8. well hour: Con ae Children's hour: 8:30. rogram; 12. WEAF. New. York Hote] Chase ‘ 30 v, time. ubadours: 8:30 ir City 170m “810ke)—86. Air : 7:30. Aeolian concert: 8. Inana Tre oubadours: & 30. rich Silvertown orchestra: 9:30. Walle Over cavraliers: 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. (491 m-610kc) —6:30. he eee, Light . Qfolten re- WSATL. mas Wes Carollers: Cass s orchest WisD, Chicago athe, ae eipeester ance orchestra: Chil- 7:30, Studio presentation: (305m-980kc) —8 :30. wh orchestra: ‘30. GN, Goodrich Silvert Tenth & Pine Sts. Distributors of Kodel Kuprox Products Send for Our New Catalog Van-Ashe Radio Co. St. Louis, Mo. THE ORIGINAL SAFETY-FIKST EXPONENT WATERING HIS BATTERY CHARGER. SO UNNECESSARY. NOW! "THE all the RUPROX eee THE KODEL RADIO CORP. Makes any Trickle Charger Dry! Gliminates all acids and liquids - all watering and attention / next time’ you miter your wet trickle charger make up your mind it’s the last time. Now in less than two minutes time sg he hg ger dry, carefree, makes any trickle 7 disconnect the jar and install KUPROX in its place. . Only two simple binding post connections. _ The KUPROX Replacement Unit and all other dry KUPROX models at your nearest radio store. itis Malibieih halk geiets-sdidesmenads natenasons « te its dealers, 532 E. Pearl St.. Cincinnati, O. St. Leuls Sales Office, FE. H. ait, BIBHL. et2 Helland Bidg.. GArfield 8960: KUPROX AY - RADIO POV * CAREFREE 10 POWER DEVICES PEERLESS SPEAKERS | Lance Electrical Supply Co. 1016-38 Market St. GAr. 6950 aaanenneemEEEeeEeeeee 7 Kodel Products Distributed by Sehenost (379m- roene—— 8: i Studios 30, PES band: Aeolian program: 8, ubadours: 8:30; Troubadours: 8:40. Program: 9. orches- Louisville (461m-850kc)—7:30. ra. WHAS, Violin recital: 8, Ipana Troubadours: 8:30. ihe! Sy Vetter's orchestra WH Des nag (33500- 580ke)}—6 :30, 330. Serenaders: 8:30. an recital: 14, WMAQ., recital: Little p ne tette ( en m-660kc }—6. WLIB. Chicazo (305m-980ke) —6. ensemble; Blackstone quintet; 6:30. yr nod) y Chicago (447m- 2-870ke)—8, organ 6:30, Chapman's orchestra; 8. hn Kennedy; eo For- (KRDKA. KYW, : 9, To be an- Sweet, tender, ameled cans. fiaver. #, : - dT DES PETROS (ae an erm ee ee a ese = a ~~ ~S ee | es > a > La FL CUE SO RE CEPR OI J & ays Dr. Voight: “To me the marvel of irs phones Sa at RADIO wee ALEXANDER RADIO AND mLECYaS St. St. Louis, 1128 Olive ARC 5811 Southwest Ave a aAae oe. DEEKEN MUS a 2017 E. gi Ave. si £0. St. Lewis, Me. AESCHER APPLIANCE Co. St. Leuis, Me. WESTERN OPTICAL 208 N. 9th St. — St. Louis, Mo. LINN HARDWARE CoO. Linn, Me. 2810 ore nh On o Ss. L. me hedesaars SERVI€E : STATION 208 W. ly, Me. sain MERCANTILE co. Olean, Me. St. Louis, Mo. The crashing crescendo of & full military band... the birdlike notes of flute or and why Sparton : you, too, a0 matter how exacting’ you choose to be. } Rei i thes ini cntin'aists-tanene conveniently located stores WEST SIDE PHARMACY Poplar Bluff, Me. OSIEK SERVICE STATION St. Charlies, Moe. HOME FURBN. & RUG CO. Pinckarville, Il. Exclusive Distributor THE BENWOOD.-LINZE CO. _ 19th and Washington Ave. Phone CEntral 55 DRESTE-ADAMS-rORD MUSIC CORP. Cherokee St. St. Louis, Bins ae aa a # ot we ae Ee ‘ Voie a. N : x fd —_— ete ‘ READER—Dentists are best; qualified to offer & for treatment of the you men- tion. POOR SIGHT.—Your father could apply to the city Noaptea) ¢F dispensary, or to Barnes * to receive free on ‘treatment for the eye GEAN.—Codeine fs & deri “itive, sleep producer, ete. Pa grains of & solved in morphine, and . thas a vnerve gee drug. as milder in itg action is used for the same is. as a pain — L. W.—If stich an as) u describe, in the case of ealthy, robust young man of habits, is not © than twe oF three times @ pramth, e is not im=, mediately or re The taking of @ ae bed bromide of time, “ot bre mide of woth % glass of ‘waters ‘ grains of of opium, being an alkaloid of that} : E red S. Poureely ... ‘Clara Schilly ; William Reniech ‘Mrs. Anna Griffith ‘ | Bisebemn J treli ast @ 3 liram Db. He 4 ¢. eagar Shampine .. Syampine ..-.-+++++** *“*eee *“*ee? © senveeeeaee tt Canis ee ren ee 8 * Weinberg Maeon ese eee? 2 Roesch ...623 ary, inte “Byadon y Schultz eos*eee eee eee 1 Gentie eeseee weer W Leddeke co Rane ae eee eee eenee rere A Pong Mae ener F. Castor eee ms. Lulu Kern «..-esee ——. .....Cheee shee pamty 8 ye ae shane ee eee eaten ee ener Lo, Been eee eenenreeee . & sororreete La ites ee eee wee aaereee fg oo © “eet eee apes c. eeeeenneet® - - L. FD eeeecees eee eee © eee oer eevee eevee vree Oe a, *see eevee EEE Ha ee eee oat seer aenensasee --d134 East ond Thompson “eee ee * aret Faruworth ie é Smpten, | - es it : Bate Bae ge Brads | ™ re ie ai i= ‘ ae , 3

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ae See —- WEDNE Be OCTOBER & iver, 2 ad | cae AE —I ANSWERS TO QUERIES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 65, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm t “é —A H ero ii li i oi it i . hair: but now it is Ainong the smartest set of earrin let created of gold. in visible—so pear!) vored, . . True to blue, >. - when carried with & square or quilting. tangular. TRANDS of golden to be a poetic way ing the beauty of cable to her costu arm bags are flat. large a of 4 equally me wel DOvelties 4 » Deckilet ang hes tag HumMerous gtes he broad ch 4 the cuff-like armlet, cack a huge, brightly-colored seminu ous stone in its clasp. practi evenly are matched to the bare skin, e3 blend with tones of nec ai the sunburned shades, with ams ening touch of rose, are very ems Paler colorings, such as fresh | blush, are also greatly, 4 * By. : Parisian are using @ very rich, deep, hen shade for the unliaed wraps to be worn for forma} s “a ° a a Festively fashionable are ¢ bags of flowered. glazed ehh light Sums frocks. The tiny flora] t shows each individual flower These 1 WOC, Davenport Goodr awe 7 name ot build by steps Chain program: 10. 'en'S. orchest I rogram Steven 6; ore -” (353m-8 . . lian program; & studio —~ mat Silvertown o on fg. 8-30 Ai hapter 20 ete ee - Horsemen: B60ke }—6, Kennedy: vania For- DKA. KYW, . To be ati- orchestra. Sweet, tender, jaicy. fiavor. 1)—6, organ TOM-BO EXTRA SWEET CORN Golden esfs ameled cans. Natural color en rehestra: 8. 7 crashing crescendo of a military band... the dlike notes of flute or even the critics of radio... you, too, 20 matter how zacting you choose to be. | Redie is thet its rich, WEST SIDE PHARMACY ae Poplar Biuff, ay K SERVICE STATION St. Charles, Mo. . F. J. PETREQUIN Ste. Genevieve, Mo. J. F. BALOUN Steelville, Mo. FRAZI MES Lecust. a THE ELECTRIC SHOP @ Chester, Ill. THERGINTON GAR O’Falion, Ill. “oem HOME FURN. & RUG Co. ; Plesbaeewinn. il, STE-ADAMS-l’ORD MUSIC CORP. St. St. Louis > Centralia, Th. k anéal nd 9 * +e By Mildred Ash, Slory ‘ a Wome Paris grows Primitive in % playful hours. For evening . she dons hose that are ‘imight bur the other heirs, but, if oy} they are cotenants, it ~ Fy 4 to licensing those in the business "tot hairdressing will be in '} unless. and until. some court holds lit to be unconstitutional. ot qualified to offer suggestions for dtreatment of the disease you men- - § tion. i icould apply to the city hospital or 4 to receive free -#treatment for the eye condition. 3 of opium, being an alkaloid of that i drug, as is morphine, and although The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any Query. ai and telephone calis o r answers by muil cannot be E, attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- > ed sincerity when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope. BS BELL.—We are living in in, twentieth century, 27 years of ; having elapsed since the nine- » century ended. & LIE.—Write the Univer- saiy of Missouri, School of Agricul- | Columbia, Mo., about tne de- cad course in raising hogs and ‘w? ens, If you cannot enlist ag a “endent there you may prorit by. ¢ Agricultural Extension Service hich has departments of animal Susbandry and poultry husbandry. ‘a Migsouri poultry experiment sta- o js conducted at Mountain Swuve, Mo. Any literature they may circulate might be had by ad- aeessing T. W. Nowland, secretary t/ Missouri State Poultry Board, ‘mountain Grove. There is a short ‘two-year course in agriculture, in- i ng animal husbandry, to ._ be pad in the Agricultural School, which is designed tu meet ‘peeds of practical farming. a IMN ITKL.—Dyes to be had i Pareg, niores will dye your suit wwcessfully because they are coud dyes. ‘The success of dyeing a suit, i however, depeuds not entirely on ‘he dye, but upon what facilities you have for pressing and restor- ling shape and fit. We recommend the shops because homes are not equipped with steam presses for wstoring the appearance of a gar- gt. As light clothes are worn s0 much in winter now, you may find the suit serviceable dyeing, since you gay it is proper weight. READER AND ANNA H.—Be- cause of several inyuiries on what to do about fleas in the lawn, bause- ment and other parts of homes, we give several methods of extermi- nating. Pennyrvyal, properly used, is sure Geath to fleas. it is merely a question of applying it. The green herb can be used wien in season. It is strewn in the flea- infested area, in or out of doors. If used in the house the floors are covered with leaves, the rooms tightly shut for two days; then the withered plant is gathered -and burned. As the green herb may not be had at times, put the oil of pennyroyal into boiling water and scrub. floors and woodwork with it. Fumigation with sulphur candles will also destroy the insects in- doors. Coal oj] is also a repellent to fleas. One authority says that if a cloth saturated with coal oil is kept in a room fleas will soon de- sert it. Whatever means you re- sort to add this to it: Lay sheets of fly paper in the house, or on the lawn, where it May not Snare un- wary feet, and remove daily. Burn paper and fleas together. A good tlea powder is naphthaline, 4 ounces; talcum, 10 ounces; tobacco dust. 2 ounces. without the LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. 'R E, V.—Please write again ‘and state what kind of decoy you ‘ask about, whether live or arti- Wicial, wing-clipped or otherwise. INTERESTED MOTHER. — We Mehink that the boy operating the Heoupe, making occasional deliv- Heries for his employer, would need Me chauffeurs license. ® MAKY.—To have your sleeping Gquarters ina place of business in Millincis would not be against the 7 law. | WESTMINSTER.—In a partition | euit the alturney’s fees would be Mifixed and allowed by the Court, Adverse possessiun for seven years probably i would not. REASER.—The Illinois law as force if you Louis Bar Association) think that it is unconstitutional as applied to you, consult a lawyer. . COLD FEET.—Occupants of boarding houses and apartments can legally demand heat to be sup- plied from Oct. 1 to May 15. WHA TA HO.—The right of par- |, ents to destroy a magazine sub- | scribed for and paid for by their daughter would depend on the age || of the daughter and the nature of the magazine. Parents would have a right to insist on church and Sunday school attendance in the case of minor children; the same applies to the right to insist on them eating certain foods. The right of the minor to leave home and board elsewhere when work- ing would depend upon the circum- stances. Ordinarily parents could prohibit a minor child from leav- ing their home. As to pay earned by a minor, the father is entitled to it if the child is living in his home. MEDICAL. QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions uf public interest only will be con eidered. Diagnosis or treatment of 7 RFADER.—Dentists are best POOR SIGHT.—Your father dispensary, or to Barnes Hospital, examination or GEAN.—Codeine is a derivative milder in its action than morphine, is used for the same purpose, that is, as a pain reliever, nerve seda- tive, sleep producer, etc. | & W.—If such an occurrence as describe, in the case of a thy, robust young man of good habits, is not offener than twe or three times a month, it is not im- mediately or remotely harmful, The taking of a powder at bed- time, oftener if necessary, of 10 grains of bromide of potash and 5 grains of the bromide of soda, dis- solved in % glass of water, should individual cases will not be given. correct the trouble, and keep it in proper bounds. A hot bath at bed- time and a cold shower in the morning. correcting constipation, if present, are all helpful meas- | ures. GENEVA.—Inflammation ¥. organ or organs involved and pos- sibly, also, sterility. Such condi- tions are usually cured by proper | treatment as given by a specialist in this line of practice, but rarely, if ever, by any form of home or self-administered treatment. Such a condition may cause backac.e, which would likely be worse just before and during menstruation. Neither internal medicines nor supposifories are likely to be either beneficial or curative. Such a case for cure must be under the care and treatment of a spevialist. The names of specialists are given on request if you send stamped, self-addressed envelope, stating again for what condition you de- sire help. 3 | certainly cause enlargement of the | Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits 4 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Seo. A. Horstman Meledys M. Frazier .. ', 6326 8. Compton 4321 S. Compton Will Ren 1844 S. 12th ar 1886 5S. 12th Springfield, Ill. Navorduaskis Springfield, Ii. 1126 N. 13th 14th ~-.University City 1422 Hamilton Delmar amin D. Howeil %. Vecla B. Hoffmann case 2225 Washington rere ~*! } Washingtun Baroli ‘ 6427 Elizabeth Santambrogio .....1502 Sulphur 0. Newton 1526 Mississippi Madewell .........1518 Mississippi Tilden ae St. Louis Brock ............. East St. Louis .+++-Maplewood, Mo. a8 33223 St. Vincent Ts oS ne oie 4212 Enright E. Casey 4210 West Beile 7 Biddle Biddle .«-1¥37 Hodiamont 4338 Ashiand M. Lakve a seis wea Ss. ¥th FP. Levanduwski..313A Kast Stein N. Thompson Farnworth E At East St. Louis. | p Sttbur T. Padtield-Helen May Cecil. 3 ler p Francis Ulson-May Janglang, a P. Wailden-Lola seibert, _ Freq of adegar bollins. , _ ings, St. uls- Bern Swith, meet Bt. Louis. — ™ ing eo Alberta Street, Terre St. W. Gilman-Mary N. King, P. Walker, Chicago-Edith Clutch. e mas Tapp-Gertrude Gordon. St. Louis. pcisorodt-Catherine Sbellenberg. Wellhsusen, Rockbridge, fll.-Anna : Kast St. louis. th cae A ee Benid, DiL-Virginia De- Bs ik oy mecy. 1105 Cardinal. = Tiara 103 Franklin. im, 26234 C 5340 . Cain, 1708.N, Spring. ye . Berg, 1830 8. 12th. . an , Town, N . and y } 717 and E. Apple, 1427 Ch and E. Proctor, 2900 Henrietta. A. and B. Bost, 1805 8. 3rd. S$. Compton. an . Dade. ugenia. and M. Sole, 5 ilson. and M. DiFranco, 5240 Wilson. ’ “ornatore, 4925 Shaw. *. Daniels, 2026 Cooper. . Molla, 5201 Southwest. Zoia. 1818 Edwards. | A. Crumm, 38424 Blaine. and M. Sanderlin, 2643A Geyer. Missouri. AMPERONR OP OP RMA OMOP rR ms *M. Kost. 4878 Hamburs. R. as Ruger. 2204 Hebert. BURIAL PERMITS. : 00 Clemens. rateln OG. Odo, 42074 Arco. * rimor ~ y. n, ot Saliebury. Pa rer, 1421 Salisbury. 4un4 Cook. Helfrich, Raby Jacobs. \ hip = KN h iis NOM, | WASNT. THEY WAS JUST ABOUT HOTHING WAS | SCARED.| TO OPEN THE Box WHEN | REACHEO THROUGH THE WINDOW AND GRABBED \T~ 1 WOULON’T HAVE TOLO WHERE 'T Se eee ed —s = — Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic : oily’: 24 } ey PTL uae : jie a. ee nt Ad i ae A RE RON iti u oe pill isee- eagles 3 CPP BP BAS EH BF OFA Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch co PT TAGIERE i; iy ‘at | Hi + 0848 te cuns tee EDT EETH Fete ph 041 t.eH8 UU Lean WN ERE ee EAT ECC Ny A A AC Ae ot ee celemme tee iaamaadiniediiceains pe diate eee Dumb Dora —2y Young {DAD SAYS HE WON'T GIVE ar HIS CONSENT TO OUfe MARRIAGE UNLESS WE INDUCE CORA To ACCEPT HIS PROPOSAL " hd a I'LL GO OVEe AND TALK DORA INTO ACCEPTING THE OLD GOY ! , a a GEE.SIfe RODNEY, ISN'T} THIS A SCREAM? I JUST FIGURED OUT IF I MARRIED DAISY’S FATHER -ANOD YoU MARRIED OAISY- I'D BE youR MOTHER-IN-LAW !! CUIC ai 7 ; 5 BAPAC Hee edad § men . . k x ~ - a wee . ~~ pio * ASE OL LE LLL NLL LI LEA OE LES LONE EEO LLL AA ONG SOO Dn PO ee ETT AO PNG CEEOL «6 TTT IO 85 el eT RE HON WO A RENE Mee page She cts tata alee epee ~ — moh snr aber rey o ne me rhe OP ir a 4 vom vee aan ersten i oP dem ee ae " on a . oneal > AP ee ee | - <, Mi ie: a a SIX CYLINDER “OURING CAR FoR *2165—-!- o.k'd BY M Say! witt You KINDLY EXPLAIN “THis (Tem ~? WHAT'S THe BIG IDEA— Ff BUYING YOURSELF A CAR /} ! /; How bo You EXPECT WE'RE. GOING “ “TAKE “HE “TROUPE OST ON LOCATION 7 LET ‘EM WALK AND PAY ‘em 47000 A WEEK AS “THEY STROLL ALONG ? WiTa MY MONEY ? OU — You Wave?""T SPEN Ps L ANY MONEY Fritzi Ritz—by Bushmiller 1D LIKE TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT THIS a SCENARIO SOME NIGHT = FRITZ! ? ALL RIGHT AUGIE - COME UP TONIGHT AFTER DINNER? ; Ea ag ee ’ SGA ER vo ‘ ‘ By vf Weep DR ah tea BAND GE AU dey he ESS PD ek ee, as ¢ ’ Spe AOD taal eh Bite EA ins ete PN ey A Se say a ARE YOU HERE So SOON ?- WHY 1 TOLD You TO COME AFTER DINNER ? WHAT I CAME AFTER?

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ees : petey 4c , ELSES 8 “1 NN Se 4 eee pees ae vow —_ — = _ be sake” oa Ss Se ed ‘ sae slag : ee. | 3 oe ‘ee ee tb ae ie =e oe > tee Soa ae PAGE 44 3 : . Krazy Kat—sy Herriman Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg 7 | a “VOL. 80. NO. 29. LPR » , — + adi : PNT Seis DARN. He. THE BATTLING BROWNS | LUKE ANDHIS UKE "| DIVIDE BY TWO & YOURE , | im Ais WURSE - GLAS TO SEE YOU, BROWA)- | rie BEEAS HERE ‘1% KLINK To Him Lite iy Babhoy- BABES TAKING A WINE Ga “THe cuore “TO LOSE WALL UNTIL HE WEIGH T-i1T7’s Bre Is Ait WEL ME A WORLKA O FROM Hits (ATERRY er YES, OLD PAL, E ALWATS ) art | BELIEVE IA BEIWC FORGE REMUS FAIR ss ay : : ~ SS, A ee ' REMARKED THE SS THE : »s \ HAND SomEe Groom NS ERS - SES — : 7 SR As . ** BE CAUSE THET LIVE As WSR WITH THEIRS "> SsHe 7 eS QS SI a SAID, ‘ NY S 5S 4 | ie = ° . baad Pe: 4 ee | - Se 5s ea ; I, . fC wHy CAST WE LIVE wrth ToouR PARGASTS, fo DEAR 7” a 2S Z, ed eal WHERE DIL You tose “WEIGHT, 14% YOUR PockerT- BXoi' abdomen while they were strug- | of sling and fired one shot. She felljva in his arms, but he dropped her, to getting into his machine and being driven rapidly away by his com- pl me » Panion. a : The chase and shooting attracted | . om - hundreds of motorists, who were next | ~ ; On their way to work, through the said, dell ee ee JEFF, BEFoRG we Leave FRANCE I WANT You TO ScEe WHERE GERTRUDE EDERLE HoPPED oFF THE FRENCH SIDE OF THe ENGLISH CHANNEL WHE Stt€e MADE THAT FAMOLS Swim TO ENGLAND: MUTT, YouRm WiFG'S A WONDEREUL SWIMMER! WHY DON'T You GET HER Tod ATTEMPT To SWiha THE CHANNEL? IF SHE SUCCEeDS You'tt GET Rich! NO, THIS CHANNEL tS | VERY TREACHEROUS! SOMETHING MIGHT HAPPen To HGR AND THEN MY SON WOULD Be MoTHERtLess! NoPeE!! RIGHT Here's WHERE« GERT1E Took THe PLUNGE: GCE, BUT rt Do WISH HCR MOTHER WOULD TRY TO Swim (T! But, MutT, Your } MOTAGR-IN-LAW CAN'T Svam !} ae | According to Stevens and onlook- was ee | ©rs, the daughter, Ruth, tried to | 2 » Save her mother. While Remusito p ie ( : oN _ Was attempting to get his revolver /n i de fe ee Rs —— ° fame into position, the daughter pulled | cia Pea eT | fg - : aR sae : ' 8nd tugged at his collar and arms. $I et aN _ Bhe also attempted to hold him Cage eh = | _ &fter the shooting, onlookers said. : | Remus Surrenders to Police. ; a Within a half hour after the : aa a. : shooting Remus walked into the ae ; ot: ( \: , o : central Police Station, Visibly ex- : | boat tO _ Clted, he said: “I want to give my- ; + an :. » Self up. I’ve shot my wife.” ‘7, #8 6 ee | . Where's the gun?” asked Lieut. te ts * : ®. . | McNeal, as yet unaware of «the ; f | - a shooting. | 3 “a | “I don’t know.” . ; . | There’s at Least One in ae 5 tee tes Bak | ; — : _& : e Every r1es—By Briggs ge ¢ in Colors, by Briggs, : , “serge ane _savlainet how, s4ee ify -. freee tate ne s+ RP wre ee 2 | COS {' Bue ee y | oon eeee tees Te caee soeree fr | teeeee ereers f eereere evetete Pe rereaere Ai! W\ ene eT es & Appears Every Su Sos: : | 3 ppe ry nday in the Post-Dispatch ‘2 | Waited at Victory boulevard and ° - = i McMillan street until he saw his a ’ * and daughter leave their hofel JusT THe ' 4nd enter a taxicab. He follows ME 7 | . CeusueiT cea ee =| PERHAPS They ARE | '{ You crepe naucer! q {nreush the: park until he forced ; be pty CARRYING UMBRELLAS rvg BEeW TRraG To ES axicab to the curb, com- WILL RAIN * MAGINA ; Ma “TODAY. ' THOUGHT Shige hc PEOPLE To PROTECT [HEM- * MY CoRw BE CHEERFUL- You | ay his wife to alight, and DROP SusT UMBRELLAS- HOT SUN . . “How many times did you fire?” THEn - ~ TLE RAIN t Don'r ad Loon - Taose Ou- | DON'T Kiow- BETTER Save YOUR | RAw CHECK WELL- THe PAPER SAYS RAIN Topay- THose Reports ARE. RELIABLE as a tert DAYS RAw ' THEY ARE WISER suse T ps aces € —. ‘ : . as asked. THAN WE ARE THAT 1S A "4 Sans + Buew.” - SURE Sign i/¢ e Eo YOU hit her OF ~ = %) hope so,” Remus declared. 4 a emus told Lient. McNeal that Pp >». *hooting he ran toward Eden ie Y E rk gate and was given a ride | earn, Motorist to the Pearl streat 2+ : qttion. where he took a taxicab | ) . od Police headquarters, Taken later , Ps ey A fin Eden Park, he was unable 16 “ ~~ ‘un’ the pistol, which he sald he J |» b,. 4 ity re e. ew away. | tans ’ | oT se a | yy. % He's Glad He Shot'Her. = | DF , | ies Pee Se thes continued to say he was glad | °*3 Sew2tcea & c* «: ee CC Oe ‘wd a 3)" z : he shot his wife. gs = ee Se e4 y should you be sorry?” Re a —._.» Photographer who oz-