St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1927

Page 1

WEDNESDay, pices OCTOBER 6, 1927, & YOURE NEARER L,£ ALWATS ee = IA) BEING IR AND ARRTIAG a b*% RIGHT! DAS T ANALY Mee : VM RVAABOUT, THe FF gee pe Bite ‘ MAA) : be = * : THY . : et or a ae Manus : ic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dj y YES- JUST TRY tS YOURSELF - HOLLER AN Y= THING AN’ THE |) WORD WILL COME: ban onl ~~, . ee i f, SHETR Ad if 4 sereee® ° ’ Y f ‘ : . 4 ase rts. 1B sis Sep 00 4 ; Hip joa: © “it ~ % f) aries z : f Pees 4 * ,” Seer, % Ce iTTy a Pees . of 4 r ~ oe : ~ K a st PANS rT, ae ti o ‘ : (r Pd o SF e — ti 4 4 q ; 7 ie. > ; = ‘ he # Mi, 7 a . ine 7 — >. ’ ea —— sn} d age A ’ Pee. i\s > 3 ag J Pe 2 Se tans —_— . - ay f 3 You CREPE HANGER! S rve Been TRrivG To : : BE CHEERFUL- You = _LooK Live FORTY = ‘3 : a v. . we a “ a ton ga ‘ am ~ e x, A é / ero : ; we 3 Tes ee " chy os & . Soars ~, Cincinnati. PIVORCE CASE HAD : ‘Husband Tells the Police é hotel about 8 a. be er ) _. Stevens. ' lowed developed when the taxicab torney, ' in Domestic Relations Court today for the hearing of her divorce suit ‘against Remus. made charges against his wife, in- . volving Franklin J.. Dodge Jr., former Department of Justice agent. Taxicab Forced to Curb. When Mrs. Kemus and _ her ’ daughter said after the shooting. gle ensued, daughter, Remus placed the muz- fle of a revolver against his wife's : abdomen : Sling and fired one shot. in his arms, ' Betting into his machine and being . panion. - hundreds of motorists, park. Mrs. Remus was taken into -Bhe died at 10:45 o’clock. ers, the daughter, Save her mother. 8nd tugged at his collar and arms. wf up. I’ve shot my wife.” Waited _ McMillan street until he saw his 'Manding before her, fired. ‘Mus jumped from the “On Mrs, ‘then shot his taxicab ahead. 'Mus’ car again headed off the cab farther Tempted to jump out but was re- ‘Strained by her mother, who leaped Out of the taxicab and attempted — Roms ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Servic? : “i 2 Pe a Fe i Fer RRS A) SPORT FINAL Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete — — EWOL. 80. NO. 29. oe ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVEN VIN G, OCTOBER 6, 1927—48 PAGES. ~ PRICE 2 | CEN Ts PFORGE REMUS, BOOTLEG ‘KING, KILLS HIS WIFE: ere cmanemeep SURRENDERS ee F Shoots Her as She Leaps | From Taxicab to Escape’ From Him in Park at| BEEN SET FOR TODAY He Lay in Wait for Mate—Held for Murder Without Bail. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6-— George “emus, former “king of the bootleggers,”’ today fatally shot his wife, Mrs. Imogene Holmes Remus, | 38 years old, in Eden Park, after | a chase which started soon : ‘ter | she had left the Alms Hotel. Mrs. Remus and her daughter, | Ruth, 19, were on their way to the | effice of Edward T. Dixon, her at- preparatory to appearing | | | hen The action 7 to have been contested by Kemus, who has been bitter against his | wife since she filed the suit while he was serving a term in lederal | penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. One of her grounds was that Remés_ wasa felon. In his answer Remus | daughter entered a taxicab at the m., they had no idea that trouble impended, the was driven by Charles That they had been fol- The cab Was crowded to the curb by a big limousine just below the bridge at ' the entrance to the park. | As Stevens stopped his car, Re- limousine, Stevens Re- Remus’ order, on, The daughter at- to run. Remus grabbed her and a strug- According to the were strug- She fell but he dropped her, While they driven rapidly away by his com- ‘The chase and shooting attracted who were on their way to work, through the & passing car to the Bethesda Hos- Pital, the daughter accompanying her. At the hospital Mrs. Remus Was taken into the operating room. According to Stevens and onlook- Ruth, tried to While Remus -Was attempting to get his revolver into position, the daughter pulled She also attempted to hold him pater the shooting, onlookers said. us Surrenders to Police. Within a half hour after’ the shooting Remus walked into the - Centra} Police Station. Visibly ex- Cited, he said: “I want to give my- “Where's the gun?” asked Lieut. McNeal, as yet unaware of the shooting. | “I don’t know.” Remus then explained how, Mated in his automobile he had at Victory boulevard : ‘and _ Wife ang daughter leave their hofel “89d enter a taxicab. He follow2d through the park until he forced the taxicab to the. curb, com- '™Manded his wife to alight, and “How many times "aid you fire?” Was asked. “ “I don’t know.” : “Did you hit her?” hope so,” Remus declared. a told Lieut. McNeal that r shooting he ran toward Eden Bate and was given a ride ® motorist to the Pear! strect tion, where he took a taxicab Police headquarters, Taken later en Park, he was urable 10 the pistol, which ~he-said he W &@way. He's Glad He Shot’ Her. Continued to say he was glad he shot his wife, ¥Y should you be sorry?” he 4 a photographer who ~ ex- on Page 2, I eects crcstscencttanis Celamn &. |, See ee eae we al ae ee Pee ee a ae ee —B8v a Post-Disnateh Staff Pheotorvronher. FARMGUNT 10 wud EST. LOUIS RACE TRACK oe Part Owners of Plant in Madi- son County Plan to Open Meeting in Spring. Kentucky Club, interested Race Track, Ill., Jockey in the The which mount County, build another race- in St. Clair County, for a spring meeting next year. is Fair- now is preparing to track near by, ! to be opened | This fact became known today when Emmett Costello, counsel for the Jockey Club, filed a plat to resubdivide 125 acres of land north of State street, between Forty-sec- ond and Fifty-first street, in East St; Louis, which Costello said would be opened trock spring. Should the City Council ap- prove the plat, on which no action was taken today, streets and alleys of the original subdivision will bé as a race next vacated, thus returning the land | to its original form. Costello explained that ft was plagned to grade the course this season and build grandstands and stables for a 30-day spring meeting next year. Date for this track, he said, would not conflict with dates at Fairmount, which also will be operated. The plat was submitted at a Council caucus’ behind closed doors. Mayor Frank Doyle; who is a stockholder in the Jockey Club, was present, and afterwards said that while he knew the land was to be used as a racetrack, he knew nothing of the plans. $1,500,000 LOSS TO SCHOOLS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE Board of Education, Fund for Tornado Damage, Has Only $90,000. j The tornado damage to public schools, estimated at $1,500,000, is not covered by insurance, it was learned today. The Board of. Education has made a practice of setting aside an insurance fund to cover fire and tornado losses. It now totals only $90,000, Hugh McNamee, secretary-treas- urer of the Board, said that the only structures covered by fire in- surance are the Board of Educa- tion building, Central High School, which was heavily damaged by the tornado, the O’Fallon School and the various portable buildings. None is covered by tornado insur- ance. —— Antique Jewelry Found on Street. A cardboard box containing 11 pieces of what police describe as antique jewelry of Russian design was found yesterday afternoon~-on the southwest corner of Whittier street -and Washington boulevard by Patrolman Roosman, The jew- elry, which is believed to be val- uable, is held at the Newstead Av- enue Police. Station awaiting a claimant. It ts thought it was earriéd away in the storm Thursday, in Madison | Setting Aside: E Slain Wife and Former “Bootleg King” | | = last |? ete se b |S Read tm Pat More St. os al ; iailiaaonas ty, es Rk OOoG See Sere lw ets ote eee e Fr, jo esbcMeobiGie abst oes SCRE oer 5 weer! % ‘ . Pye” . 5 . *» ae We acetet a vo TUG TOWS GERMAN PLANE TO LISBON; LANDED IN FOG). Junkers Cratt Re aches Port After Being Brought to Shore In Portugal, By the Associated Press. LISBON, Oct. 6.—The Junkers hydro-airplane D1230 was towed) into the harbor here by a Por- ‘tuguese tug this afternoon, arriv- ing at 4:00 p. m. The plane was taken under tow at Santa Cruz, north- where it had land.- this morning west of Lisbon, ed last night because of fog while | on the way from Amsterdam to Lisbon. Mme. Lilli Dillenz, the Viennese actress, who has been a passenger aboard the plane since it left Nor- derney, Germany, on Tuesday, re- fused to come ashore and spent the night in the plane with crew. CONVENTION CITY CONSIDEREO Republican National Committee to Make Selection Dec. 6. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The Re- publican National Committee will Select the party’s 1928 convention city on Dec. 6. Sentiment among the committeemen at their mect- ing here this week was divided among Cleveland, San _ Francisco, Minneapolis and Detroit, with a majority seeming to favor Cleve- and. The Democratic National Com- mittee pill assemble here Jan. 8 to select a mecting place from cities including Detroit, Kansas City, St. Louis, Washington and Chicago. ——s 2 : : ( ) Q ) 6% ° > “My Neighbor Owns ) His Home” The speaker also owned his home, so these two had a com- ; mon interest in their section of the city. 2 Home ownership. gives a man that interest and brings about a » neighborly co-operation which ‘ cannot be measured in terms of dollars and cents. 2 Home ownership brings other 5 valuable assets—and helps men ¢ to succeed. > Homes are offered now on more liberal “terms and lengthy lists ¢ are printed regularly in the * ~ Post-Dispatch Real Estate col- umns. : ; See today’s offers in the POST-DISPATCH i Louis Homes Daily oF Sunday a Retreat artical. GacattinB A -y.-bPrebpr lyse teas tall PPP LA LOL LOL eld |C ircuit |Charles B. l'roads | * ‘A mmission |Chicago: A, the | | usual heavy | days. |ment for the base will be $10,677. FEDERAL JUDGES ULE AGAINS! O’FALLON ROAD Three Refuse to Reopen Entire Issue of Valuation Fixed by Interstate Com-| merce Commission. THIS IS REGARDED | DISSUADES HIM | | | AS A TEST CASE! — ee While Directly Involving Only St. Louis Line, It | Affects Railways in Nation. Indirectly All Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS: CITY, Mo., The Interstate Commerce Oct. 6§.— Commiis- | | sion won a victory this morning iD the Louis & Co.’s case in the Federal when the three Judges announced their refusal of the railroad’s re- quest for an entire new hearing on the commission's. valuation of $983,000. By that refusal Judges blocked what amounted to making sion’s hearings only a step toward getting into Court as all. previous’ testimony would have been reviewed and any additional new testimony consid- ered. In announcing their decision to- day on that question which was under consideration when court re- st. the Federal would have the commis- cessed yesterday the Kederal Judges suid they would confine this hearing only a review of whatever testimony had been taken before the commisston to deter- mine whether the transportation act had been properly interpreted in its application to that evidence. Attacks Railways’ Practice, The ruling strikes a blow at what the Interstate Commerce Commission’s counsel contend2d had been a long standing practice of railroads to hold themselves aloof from commission hearings and withhold vital information and testimony so they would have some ground for asking a rehear- ing in federal] courts The three Federal Judges are Kimbrough Stone and Arba S&S. van Valkenburgh of the United States Court of Appeals and Faris of the ge cderal District Court of St. Louis. The case is looked upon by rail- and the Interstate Commerce as a test case. The asks that the “prudent valuation as fixed by the commission he set aside and that “replacement new” valuation be made the basis for rate-making. Intervention Denied. Intervention in the case was de- nied yesterday to J. G. Drennan, Assistant Corporation Counsel of D. Rodenberg and W. KE. Trautman, assistants to the At- torney-General of Illinois, and to John FE. Benton and Eugene W. Reed of Washington, representing the National Association of Rail- road and. Utility Commissioners. The Judges ruled, however, that the attorneys might remain in court as friends of the Court and participate in arguments. The decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission ordered the railroad to turn over to the Gov- ernment about $250,000 in excess profits as determined by the com- mission’s valuation under. the transportation act. The transporta- tion act provides- that a railroad shall return to the Government half of all profits in excess of 6 per railroad investment” cent on its Vi valuat ion. GRASSELLI HEIR REWED Cleveiand Millionaire Marricd Eight Days After Divorce. CLEVELAND, Oct. 6. ard Grasselli, heir of the Grasselli chemical forture, who was iil- vorced by Mrs. Helen Long Gras- selli Sept. 18, announced he mar- ried Miss Juel A. Dowling, of _Washington, Sept. 26, at Forest- ville, Md. Mrs. Helen Long — Grasselli ob- tained a divorce after a long series of notary hearings after which Grasselli was ordered to pay er $100,000 lump alimony in addition to the $24,000 a year income which he provided in a trust fund when they were first separated TWO BLOCKS ON LOCUST CLOSED em ee ee Locust street, for two blocks be- tween Twelfth boulevard and Four- teenth street, has been closed to traffic sinc€é last evening. for badly needed reconstruction. The rough wood block surface is being re- moved and will be replaced with asphalt. About 25 days will be required to finish the job, unless Comptroller |Nolte permits an additional appro- | priation from the city gasoline tax ‘fund of $2000 to pay for quick- ‘hardening cement, in which case the street can he reopened to its travel in about A. O*Fallon Railroad | Court | preliminary | Federal | | joined the ne -ers sese e snsesse A ett Cost without the special ce. | | feet, a rise of .1, POLICE SERGEANT RRELIEF FUND $700 000; NLS OELTAFIER STORM ZONE SURVEY THREATENING WIFE a ee ee Theodore Etienne Awakens Mate, Pointing Revolver | at Her While She Pleads | for Life. FROM SHOOTING PRICE OF INSURED Officer, Ill 4 Months, Fires as Wife Returns to House | Rise Is Made Retroactive to With Lieutenant Called for Aid. “Kitty, I'm going to kill you.” Mrs. Kitty Etienne of 4915 Terry avenues awakened at 4:15 a. m. to- day to find her husband, Police sergeant Theodore Etienne, stand- ing over her in their bedroom, wav- ing his police revolver. Mrs. Etienne pleaded with him to put the weapon away, but he an- swered, “No, I’m going to- kill you.” She grabbed the revolver and after a short struggle he surrendered it to her, when she promised to return it later, Knowing her husband was ill and highly nervous, -Mrs. Etienne, ta*- ing the revolver with her, fled from the house to seek assistanc?. She encountered Lieut. Helmho!t, touring his district in a depart- ment automobile. “You want to look out—hes another revolver in the house, Mrs. Etienne warned Lieut. Helm- holt as they started into the enne home. There was a shot, as they opened the front door, and Mrs. Etienne cried out: “There he goes!”’ They found Sergt. Etienne, crum- pled at the top of the stairs lead- ing into the basement—a bullet wound in his right temple and an old-style special make revolver in his hand. He died without making a statement. rot ’? Etienne, who was 49 years old, Served with the Third Cavalry in the Spanish-American War. He poliee force in 1910 and was promoted to sergeant in 1915, being attached toward the end to the Carr Street District. He suffered from an abscess, for which he was operated on twice, and had been off duty since last June. He was despondent over his illness. Because of the need for police in the tornado zone, he was to return to work this morn- ing. ‘TWO GIRL WAR ORPHANS ARE EXCLUDED FROM U. S. Barred Despite Plea cf Wealthy Woman Who Wants to Adopt Them. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Two airl war orphans, one French and the other English, were ordered cx- cluded from the United States last night, despite the pleas of a wealthy widow who wants to adopt them. The children, Dorothy Ric- kett, 13 vears. old, born at Croy- don, England, and Albertine La- mour, 14, a mative of Kilberaux, I'rance, arrived on the De Grass>. Their intended foster-mother, Mrs. Jeanette C. Gilman, of Ala- meda, ‘Cal., announced, after % board of special inquiry made known its decision, that she wou'd appeal to the Immigration Depart- ment at Washington. The board did not make known its reason for exc luding the children, RAIN PROBABLE; COOLER LATE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. S @. Whe we des 65 ee 2 ag ee 74 Oo Oe Ca ws a ee eg Sa Ge te Be BTR ole oo SX] Se aeeey Pee GA Se wmecti |. ck eee 83 ee ene be 4 se oe oe Soe s4 SS Seas oe fi4 ee ag a4 7 . a ids ee Ee 66 eS Pe sH ee Sarees Fe ath ee Plo oe S4 Weete at s hich. 80 (3 pv. m.): low oY ‘7 a. m. ~~ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with rain; cooler later to- night and tomor- row, Missouri: Prob- ably rain tonight and tomorrow.éx- cept mostly fair tomorrow in the northwest por- tion: cooler to- night and in the east and south portion tomor- row. Niinois: tled tonight and tomorrow, prob- ably with show- ers Or thundershowers; cooler to- morrow and in the west and north LIVE CANDI- DATES MAKE. DEAD REBELS. eo Unset- 10 portions tontght. Stage of the Mississippi, 23.3 | Kti- A TAC. tt ttt otters | |day afternoon of BEGUN BY RED CROSS aw CALL FOR MORE CLOTHING = FOR TORNADO SUFFERERS } WORKERS LISTING PLATE. GLASS (Sq Ses" FAMILIES IN NEED NGREASED 30 PCT. OF REHABILITATION the Red Cross. there |] night by It was announced that is a particularly urgent need of underclothing of all sizes for women. Sheets and pillowcases also are needed as well as . . complete sets of clothing for || Warning Issued Against Un- children between the ages of | authorized Persons Who | Order Refugees Out of one and four years. Contributions should be -sent Day of Tornado—Surety | in| Companies Object to the Red Cross clothing depot, | ° 913 Pine street or donors may Vain. telephone the Red Cross which || Wrecked Homes. the clothing. | will send for TELS WHY TORNADG CANNOT BE FORECAST | Weather Bureau Expert Knows | of No Means Devised to ea Predict Its Approach. OTHER GLAZING JOBS ALSO COST MORE | FREE ADVICE GIVEN ABOUT INSURANCE Moving Service Also Gratis Make Charge, Pretending to Have Come From Red Cross. H. D. Condie Says Compe- tition in Face of Storm Crews —Some Emergency Bini Makes Rises Imperative. _ —> Following a conference yester- bs With the Red Cress tornadge re- representatives of | i . vas ] hy , «f. ) Sp) 4 c) : ¥ nd three insurance firms and six local | gg eels ge “ + lief fund at $700,00Q% today, one As I N, t. .—The glass concerns, it was announced | _ | Week after the disaster, Red Cross r , atter . toa at | Wor “torn: ’ is never use in “ by the latter that the price of | egies: tornado ; tied d officers believed that the total of pints gases amd to Insurance com- | official weather forecas\s, because gifts would reach $1,000,000 with- panies would be raised 30 per cent, 'no way has yet been devised | out a new appeal, from the mo- ithe new price to be retroactive oo . ‘ attaine ast Thursday, the day the tornado | : Bee PS They believe that at least $1,006,- struck St. Louis ' according to an address by Dr. H. struck St. Louis. ; # Pager 000, twice the amount originally rhe 30 per «ent increase, which | C. Frankenfield, senior ‘meteorolo- asked, Will be needed for thé re- has not yet been accepted by the | gist of the United States Weather| lief and reh&bilitation program, insurance compantes, applies only | pureau, before the telegraph ana@|and that the remaining $300,000 | idoes not apply of the officers The rate of will come, as one said, “automatically.” i to glass purchased by them. G4 tj e ti A ; le >» section oO l 1rici1n to glass purchased | telephone sect ” —e by individuals for residence glaz- | Railway Association here yester-| piving which has exceeded $100,- ing, or for work not covered hy in- | day. 000 a day, has shown.no sign of surance. As has been told, the; Dr. Frankenfield further indi-| sackening. price of residence glass installed | cated that, even if it were pos- A scientific survey of the tornado has gone up between 20 and 285 | sible, such forecasts were unlikely situation is now in progress. which per cent, due, the glass companies | to be made since they would dis- Will enable Red Cross officers, , assert, to increased costs of hand- rupt entire communities, perhaps within a day or two, to know how ling and installation because of | needlessly. much relief work has cost, and | difficulties raised by tornado con- | “While the ferecaster may be how much the task of ancmessin re- ditions. }aware that conditions favor the | napilitation is going to cost. The The local glass companies last| occurrence of tornadoes’ over @/revision of figures thus far: made Monday mailed out letters to in-| certain area of several thousands appears to uphold the committee's RES ee miies he cannot say th2y companies affected by to-- 'ef square nor can he say where,” announcing that | will occur, view that the sum required will be around $1,000,000. surance nado glass losses, because of added expense in filling | Dr. Frankenfield said, “The tor-| The number of families who emergency orders the price of glass nado may not form at all, or may | have registered w ith the Red Cross would increase 40 per cent. Insur- | form and remain high up in the/ 4. whose names have been record: ance representatives protested | air and never descend to eartn. ~ by Red Cross workers assigned that under such a condition they | The forecaster, fully cognizant of|t, the 27 divisions of the tornado would jose money, since they hal | od preening: be only foree: “st zone, as having suffered from the covered glass losses on the expec- | that severe local storms are prob-| , aa . tation of lower prices for replace- able. ‘ase flemead os ane portico oo ments. | “The tornado is different from} .asog with about 1000 ote sc At the conference of glass and| other storms, and nothing that quite se urgent and the remaindar insurance men, held yesterday in | man has yet been able to devise needing little mini help seams they the offices of the Aetna Casualty | can resist its fury or destructive-| ).., aiready received. The aie & Surety Co. in the Pierce build- | ness. A tornado is not the product | 4... who will need rehabilitation, at ing, Frank Mead, representing the| Of a single day's work, but is the a considerable cost for aah fash. Aetna ce any, criticise ass | result of several days climatic de- etna company, criticised the glass . ily, is now being determined. companies for raising prices in | velopments. The recent tornado in The 138th Infantr of the Mi such a crisis. St. Louis was similar to the one souri Sieitees Pr whee’ Hs H. D. Condie, president of the| that took place there in 1896, but had 500 men on dut a the Phi Condie-Bray Glass Co, said in re- | waS not as tense and was more or none for a week a relieved to ply that competitive conditions less local in character.” day, as were’ emaltor eontin i here, amounting virtually to a price zy - Saha the : Naval 7 epee ye re ,. pr the a ae U. S, CIRCUIT COURT UPHOLDS Squadron and Battery A. The rom making any protits for 1é | 400 re ‘ 7 7 | ) gular soldiers of the past vear. He declared that to go DE FOREST AS RADIO INVENTOR Sixth Infantry and‘ the Four- vastly increased the tornado on ahead with the business caused | teenth Field Artillery, from Jeffer- hv Claims of Three Other Petitioners! ) 'son Barracks, will retire from the the basis of old prices would be Overruled on Feed Back and | sc ne teniened oe tad ’ 5 ’ a r . financially dangerous for glass Audion. 6 new specia i a . policemen, in military garb and companies, | By the Associated Press. with police badges, will take th Insurance men also protested on PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. — The es, ake ¢ place of the military units, f the ic O e price Boy Scouts Distribute Notices, insurance the retroactive feature The United States Circuit Court of Ap- ee cerns ena SS ey announcement. : companies have not yet signified peals today held that Dr. Lee De s30y Scouts, whose egervices in the c ‘ c ’ b . i = nk i 2 . ‘ . : — = torns d dis . whether they will accept the price | Forte ™ 2 adio ind wirele & scient | aa: a ra will terminate increase or make some sort of} ist, was the original inV®ntor of| h e coming week-end, were ; the | formal protest. FIVE HURT IN WABASH WRECK | district today, notifying all persona cillating audion., of | with Insurance, | the radio feed back circuit and os- | distributing dodgers through The court overruled claims mortgage and title Fist ‘the Government and-that of Alex-| troubles to take them to the Hed Passenger Train Irom St. Louis | ander Meissner, a German inven- | Cross. At the Lindell cutoff head- ye —_ Near Missouri City. (tor, that he “discovered” the fe2d | Quarters, 3327 Locust boulevard, ny MO ;> Fe] _ Ato ™ Oct me back and audion; claims of the Carl Lawton and Eugene B, Stinde es iV’ | Westinghouse Electric and Manu-j| are giving advice as to insurance | persons were PAJULG _ night ‘facturing Co. that Maj. Edwin H./ matters, and Forrest.C. Donnell is ters or es a * |Armstrong was the inventor, and/ fOrnishing legal advice. ibs ees peer ey ae Missouri | ©4!ms of the General Electric Co. | Bert 8. Lang, chairman of the City ane of Kansas. City. Hich | that the vital radio discoveries | Red (rose < itizens’ Disaster Re- jinetie rae helieved to have cause au*e re made by Irvinb Langmuir. | Hef cmaeaeee wee Bas oe ‘ Bs | unau 1Orizes persons a een the rails to spread. TYPHOON SWEEPS PHILIPPINES | visiting dwellers, particularly Ne- Those injured are J. D. Neal of | hats |groes, in the tornado area, and Moberly, fireman; Mrs. O. I. Har- | ’ tc-. Moulton, Ia.: Mrs. H. 8. ‘War- | Crosses Island of ~~ and | telling them they must move. ner, Des Moines, Ia.; W. F. Bufkin, Southern Luzon. es “This is Wrong,’ Lang sald. St. Louis. mail clerk: C. Barrow. | By the Associated Presse. | Your moving is whol, between St. Louis, mail clerk. The - first LONDON, Oct. 6.—A violent ty- | you and the city Dene rtment of seven cars on the train were de- | phoon has swept over the island | | Public Safety. If homes are safe, railed. of Mindoro and southern Lazon in | 2"4 't is your pleasuse to remain tn RADIO FROM M’MILLAN PARTY | tetecrann aispatcn trom exchange | | “iousty @uuaeea Gan ie Ga _telegraph dispatch from Manila to-j J : _— . = your LONG BEACH. Cal. Oct. 6.—/| day. privilege. However, if you are £6- Boe? era ave | De tO move, we urge you te make Radio communication with ‘he | rhe typhoon is believed to have | — ‘ Donald B. McMillan expedition in! caused extensive damage, but no semaine ¢ aaa as qu-ckly ‘@ the Arctic was established here! details were .available because of 9g “i Pag: weather ma; turn Monday night by Don C. Wallace, | the | interruption of communica- perp pee ee go F ie Sek an amateur. Wallace picked up | tions, sosesh Gia eating ‘ata of ahok. WNP. the McMillan station, and | ae LD : egchanged messages with C. ip, } Pat Harrison Opposes Gov. Soatth. | a’ hee oaat ayaa Himoe, wh® said the party heard | 3y the Associated Presa. were charging for their oenviedn. 4 BROOKHAVEN, Miss.. Oct. 6.— Senator Pat Harrison today de- clared himself opposed to Gov. Al- fred E. Smith of New York receiv- the Demps#fy-Tunney fight returrs from a Schenectady station. The expedition is preparing to diz in for the winter, Himoe said. Any truck or van sent by the Red Cross will move furniture without coat, he said. He advised that drivers be aagked, before furniture Snow began falling soon after|ing the Democratic nomination for is touched, whether there fe to be members of the party had finished | President. and termed a suggestion any charge. and that Re@ Cross shingling the roof of their quarters. | that he was to support Gov. Smith They are about 11 degrees from | in return for a place on the na- the North Pale tinnal ticket an iniveatice to hoth headquarters be notified yp those Continued on Page 2. Column ; en ON we Cpe SAM he. Panade goss é fits K ica INS “Maite ital) Ase Ti ah acs RE AE ep ne) eae ee te o I" ts BENSSARD SIRS. G0) Bh LPR ae Mg rtm mine time actrodee (eset ema aie ili. — - p< deeds tary Sr ~~ ven ode ws * Su os yee Until | : | N otaaes patie St et o) hiab 2:

Page 2

’ ‘ : s 2s-w rene . * : on a . ae - eR Sr eee coment. TER PONER AAR RE IR RR CIS RR ERT Ree, Ramee HIN ae Brae Re a Baits ater F TNT PLES eG : « ° ~ — se ne ye o- “ ee ee ns eo — - — ‘ : oA . , “ ae —_ mrpagenedem ° amaeithieagncnetateneamminemeiastentateretapaminees oat . fepmetreRnemNnREe ape een agent gEr aieratinetse beng naman tirana — pneqensiatinitins ce nt ma tw - pH Pes besa Aoi “ ; ? " - ‘ . abi J 7 Sea ei eile ainnettiisecibedpigtinn npaaaraenapart tars inven " . ‘ " : : ; - - THRE FAL TT DSRS Beatt 43 DRIVE WIRE TF MURDS line “ME 6s a illite «a > ~~ ™~ tT were, ct or, T>- 4 7 dere, > by : * | tntinea’ fhe Waderwr & Prete acilie ar er re wrth. ek eked > ie ee mn a ’ garvte: VT i + : > = $e. % * ‘STABUS 7 » 4 wr’ te eee. tte be a | ee Mm 4 al ‘~~, ee 1 “se. 4a . 5 ria 2 =e Se ee: [= > Bt 2 N iY S POST- DISPATCH 3 EVES we © tw wie —— a I oe a I Rt CEE onan GIRL, 16, KILLED BUILDING CHECK-UP Georze His é i932: ) Remus Kills . Wife in Cincinna - - WHEN SEDAN GOES BY 100 MEN WI, === m= INTO VIGUS CREEK TAKE 3 MORE DAYS Autopsy Duscioses Heser. Kremer Daed of interne Ingarzes. Not Drownms as Was Supposes ar “err — «4. | ~ rm? > ¢-. ak > Meee iver Beriliewee f°erme — : > ~*~? | FF inrtesrn 4 ore... whi Thee ._7Cner—

* - _ .- ° * in. ° ‘ * an : on ~ ~, ae 3 > Reams Seo : ‘ an “= mk ee res = e2crt- bun — Wares a2 Eat: Bese "ii 26 “Sa: ~ > - ‘ 4 +2 ee Et ~~ ~ Ba —_ alte + beeen bec bet athe soe ant Om pane a ne wt ~ ~~ or r a net ~~ > - ah & wie > dal “Lit Ne a wn Breet 2 Bue ’~ Law it Ws Ficmw wher de y am Tee 32 AX a “hess Sth ric ~ o ‘: i o _ _ Raster? Init a Sire, site oH +. Ree Tere Werte oer — , Wert Whitte «ree —

Reren ee ~ a. hc a “RTT SalL.DO. & ADVARES SFOS ASHYSRiweate >: 345%) hf Tr = hee Seer wee Peer “ani Maser {9° « Santer Sem tes vs: Preitminar 4%: Cscwecttecs — We te@er ot The MA A (oe Teme, Marietta t tar & “sith Seapine feescrces ant a a a BOLLAND'’S iw@ems: @ Teme dows tar: -— > Fear: . an i ee & Nath. SnSoTis 2mc TT) INST ORS ES Te Cae oe thee weubt:. Furthe:, Num & ah , ? « & ae aa z = ‘ts “> wir pete mM Wl —_. — “ _ hi Temeriabk protect & «ni: Sr. Gh tr wee Cues... Se = eettk of Nurs: so tor wrarses} wha > ei Jnh—cor: dew Tao mere. dmssst or the weal Nom —S tar Co Juan a? New WTI Ite famicom thr ask rieers Sar. TSEC TITS titra the hottie. een ¥ Teer eo —. rye: a a ~_— + Ce = owe Tuer Sag oseer Celine tiziry a WTlets £22 te Sees — e ~p, UT Pa 4 ae Ty over tbe IVD Fears or i6 vis = s wis tet gpevivt ac4 wmernet Dim _ ‘he Friset 2307" a1 Tet ea it ‘pe Ie fiepe Deco Se i pug vtkt ste sul aes? us torre Too eee paperee. Apow thet ome —- me Tusice teget 2c rc im sfc Scui ext amiguet tz cc wen Frese .. ietge a jects is Gre “pe ou” a oa _ ” - oo accIrimg «= 4s eer yt oad 72 a > = be ae 8 a co Tyr es Bemus = bent Petal 1 Fete : “he fer Beau wes Teese. —omy prmor rs Bemus wee Spee wiltt tm oes anf = w tamenet t2 Cpe he fount bs magycreer icone sapget cM ter Se wes tit hos i ee ae srw « - 2 a ee -_ a Firs eet ave “Sree Remus beat got ewer st gs Sreerrirs age Bit x pac x mk o.Uus oP, pe Oa, srr: ant aa & Defige tuft ¢ x wait Serpe Set. ant Wt er wev! Sem ‘he he TEs ter Detective gether f7h a2 CrorTot Sir. nor i—s« _ ae Beck Preps 3 — y ¥ Bert + . = 4 is + ~- ee - ai none @t - wt a —— Ss 7 ae o. s 4 Beit Jere iarumet under the of & tombe Sealing wit bv T= fio Me. > eae = —s - ow a . -- ~~ rw — - = ~- ~ ee ae _—_ ree ~+ - rn. wor meats Ps Se ee Tetriime ant Biers met Pei rT) Pre - — - ' an © nad ® tm aot Motherhood Precaz iInmothes to wetch ° - ro * ere I~ a4. . = a +45. ~~ -_ WIACtOTe BOvme Trosres: bifress clinee oe —mns Ine CiIiSsoT oS TS 22 43% come ctor krone Pet Gye : ree SLITInNSS Oo The eves o ter. hesGachss. Ga Testicgsnes: ave denpes siupmeis Bit dort waaay tt mndiceunn mf trouhis—rcustt apemet Ge Ent overwort fb Sitmervs tne S.stance anc ea Wee et er ~ad --_.- - & tae oe 5S he ~s, in. + SCC IWCSSCTIiNe I Bt Br EMC OSETMEM © Kone, Canoes Mountam Valley Water 3 < Owe Stree: The Nirlier® oe Bailie tscurss 2S stisr = w Tt? ee * £4 et eee ome. pence. cums St OOS" St wag geairs anc ont when € TREMP ing Seethe: conditions. New@ : ut & ME genes Peas weet SM STNG = © PTAs Tadester eester anc sta the we ‘Or SOTn ite) arte tic Deetimnr <omtors. | | = x Boe er ~— ee Oe —- + om " sa bee Se TWO ARMED MEN QLD UPSEVENIN FE ET S225 Employes of St. Louis Dairy Co. Branch at 1310 N. Kingshighway Lined Up by Robbers. CASHIER FORCED TO | PUT MONEY IN SACK Thieves, Described as Young and Fairly Well Dressed, Escape in Auto Driven by Third Man. ' Two armed men obtained ap- proximately $2250 in a holdup at $:45 a. m. today of the St. Louis Dairy Co. branch at 1310 North shighway. Perven employer who were in the company office were lined up with their faces to the wall by one of the men who flourished a pistol. The other intruder, pointing a pistol at Herman Dressel, the cashier, com- pelled him to take yesterday's col- lections from the safe and put the money in a sack. The robbers then fled to an au- tomobile parked outside in which a confederate was waiting. “Seven of us were working tn the office when the two walked in,” Arthur Loughlin, assistant cashier, told police. “The minute they were inside, they pulled pistols from be- neath their coats amd said: ‘Get over there against the wall.’ “They appeared to know that Dressel was cashier, and ordered him to go to the safe where the collections are kept. One of them held out a sugar sack, and pointing his pistol at Dressel, told him to put the money in it.”’ Loughlin describes the robbers young, fairly well dressed, and wearing caps pulled low over their faces. The branch of the St. Louls Dairy Co. had been robbed twice previously. In May. 1923, holdup men obtained $3750 in a daylight pay-roll robbery, in March, 1925 two men got $350. Last August, three armed men were foiled in an attempted robbery when employes were unable to open the safe, TWO POLICEMEN CITED ON NEGRO WOMAN’S COMPLAINT She Tells Judge She Was Forced to Make Confession by Being Beaten, Patrolmen Erb and Galvin of the /Soulard Street Station have been ordered to appear before Judge Gayer in the Court of Criminal Correction Oct. 14 to explain whether they mistreated Pearl Turner, a Negro woman, of 2708 Lucas avenue, who yesterday testi- fied in Judge Gayer’s court that she had been beaten by the police. The Turner woman was arrested July 14, charged with.stealing $45 ‘from a white woman, On the stand yshe told the Judge Soulard District police had tied her im the basement of the station and beaten her to make her confess. She named De- tective Charles Sanders, who was in court, but he denied the charge under oath. Erb and Galvin were the other officers on the case. Capt. Kirk of the Soulard Station Said today, “The charges are noth- ing but the hallucination of the woman.” el ACQUITTED OF $4.75 ROBBERY Two Alleged Companions Received Long Prison Terms, Although two Negroes’ with whom she was arrested on robbery charges, were sentenced to peni- tentiary terms of 19 and 15 years each, Susie Williams, Negro, of (1108 Franklin avenue, was acquit- ted by a jury in Circuit Judge Pearcy’s court yesterday. The tes- timony against her was virtually © Same as that on which her al- leged companions, Carrie and Cur- Dodson, were convicted. - The three were charged with having taken $3.75 and a knife Valued at $1 from Jessie Woods, 7; 1619 Leffingwelhavenue, on May 5, near Eleventh street and Frank- lin avenue. The Williams woman denied she had participated tn the _ Tobbery, though she had been iden- _ tified as one of the trio. East St. Louis Airport Deferred. Action on the establishment of &n East St. Louis cirport, three | miles south of the city !{mits near . Cahokia, was deferred for further 7a | Investigation when it wss brought - &D for discussion in the City Coun- « ell yesterday. moth The Amid tered tated blast %) In ioned form onds tumb to a again the

Page 3

Senn PRE Page onsite: eA aie rn a ee ny Mom Marea ende tee , na team WOM > SQA ng ¢ PSS et ieee Bh ne a ce ae ee aR erties cea ie: en te “ PAGE 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — | KILLED IN AUTO GALES’ TROOPS — CLOSE ON GOMEZ. Principal Remaining Leader | of Revolt Expected to Make Stand Against Odds | in Vera Cruz State. ANOTHER GENERAL EXECUTED IN CAPITAL : | ; ; Chamber of Deputies Ex- | pels 25 Member Support- ers of Gomez and Serrano in Presidential Race. By the Aseociated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6.—Brought to. bay by pursuing troops, Gen. , Arnulfo Gomez, principal remain- "Witecihecceasmnvenine cal ing leader in the military revolt Aisa nee against President Calles’ Govern- HELEN KREMER. 7 oe weet «6§eday «(te Oe Ul ark _ aoe battle — WORKERS LISTING ea ng odds, with his lif FAMILIES IN NEED OF REHABILITATION Gen. Hector “Almada, former! Continued from Page One. es commander of the Mexico Ciiy garrison who led a body of his men from the capital Sunday night in support of the revolt. joined fores with Gomez, but they are greatly outrumbered.’ A The pursuing troops were reported close to their quarry, at El Triunfo ranch, near the old foftress of Perote, State of Vera Cruz, With a battle imminent. Federals Closing in on Gomez. | The Government § forces said to be closing in on the com- bined rebel band in a pincers move- rient, one column of 1500 troops in need of ‘free moving service. The Red Cross alsc will investigate any overcharge reported by those last; who paid for moving, but only in ‘cases where a receipt and a mem- 'orandum as to time and assiS®tance is furnished. : Salvatior. Army to Help. The Salvation Army announced : ; 'storm victims. Its headquarters is | at £0 Finney avenue, and its itelephone number JEfferson 8590. operating from. Vera Cruz under | Truck owners willing to contribute Gen.-Jesus Aguirre and the other |the!r services were asked to notify £°4500 from Mexico City command- | the Salvation Army. ead by Gen. Gonzalo’ Escobar. Against these numbers, Gomez and Aimada have a force estimated to bé not more than 1500 men. This is declared by the Government to bé the only rebel group in the fieNl. President Calles, issuing a sum- nfary of the situation, expressed hope that the rebellion would be cémpletely quelled within 24 hours. >Gen. Alfredo Rueda Quijano was exectted today. He had been con- victed of leading his cavalry regi- ment of the Mexico Cit? garrison in rebellion. He went smiling to his execution and was shot by a fir- img squad in the courtyard of the San Lazaro military prison. *Lieutenant-Colonel Antlua of the same command, was ‘td, be tried by «, > eo) Forty-five white last night in St. Louis Unversity Gymnasium. More than 200 Ne- groes are spill without living “r- rangements, and are sleeping at Poro College and in churches. The 20 interviewers on duty the Lindell cutoff headquarters vesterdayv, questioning applicants as to their needs, recorded the de- tails of 450 family ‘“‘cases.” It ap- peared that yesterday might be the “peak” dav of this work, -:s not quite so many persons were waiting today. Free advice to storm sufferers on insurance problems will be fur- ished at Real Estate Exchanvze headquarters, on the first floor of the Wainwright building. Seventh persons spent at em eee " are |today that it would aid in moving! | Kremer from THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 GIRL, 16, KILLED WHEN SEDAN GOES | | 1 | Kremer Died of Internal | Injuries, Not Drowning, as Was Supposed. Miss Helen Kremer, 16 years automobile in which she was rid- ing leit the road and plunged down a:10-foot embankment into Vigus Creek, near Vigus, St. County. It was at first believed by drowning, because she had lain for several minutes under about into the machine. caused by an internal was stated in a verdict of accident which was returned following an inquest today, With three youths and two other girls, Miss Kremer, who lived at '=583 Wells avenue, had gone for a ride. According to Edward Hene- 18. a coucin of Miss Kremer, who was driving, they were re- turning home when he lost control and the car left the road, going into the creek. Heneberry, his brother, James, and Herbert Patke,* berry, INTO VIGUS CREEK 4 | | |Autopsy Discloses Helen old, was killed last night when an | Louis | Miss | Kremer’s death had been caused | | about pulling two feet of water which had come | An autopsy: | however, disclosed death had been | injury, it! 5024 West Florissant avenue, the third youth, got out and helped | Helen Karpowitz, 16, 5733 Amelia | avenue. and Jeanette Pigago, 1T, 5800 Woodland avenue, out of the | car. When they tried to pull Miss the machine, how- evere, it was discovered her foot had become entangled in the back footrest, and she could not be ex- tricated immediately. She was ly- ing on the fioor, under about two feet of water. The youths con- tinued pulling at her and two men who were passing came to help them. After about five minutes, the girl was taken from the ma- chine and driven in the men’s ma- chine to the office of Dr. H. T. Coleman in Pattonville, who eau nounced her dead. Edward Heneberry, who was driving the chine, testified at the inquest he believed the steer- ing wheel of the machine had broken. He said that as the car left the road he tried to steer it ‘into a tree to prevent going into the creek, but the machine failed to respond. He said he was driv- ing at about 25 miles an hour at the time. The accident occurred 13407. BUILDING CHEEK UP BY 100 MEN WIL TAKE 3 MORE DAYS 611 Structures Have Been Condemned Found in Bad Condition Following Tornado. Tt will require three days more for the 100 inspectors cf the City Building Commissioner’s office to complete their check of damaged buildings in the tornado area. To date the number of buildings con- demned as unsafe is 611 and the number in need of major repairs 1086. Wrecking crews continue to wreckage and roofs and walls that might collapse. Inspectors con- demned 149 buildings yesterday and reported 290 others in condition. The list of those condemned yes- terday follows. Bacon street—+2429, 2500, 2509. North Broadway—3308, 3939. Cote Brilliante avenue — 3701, 3703, 3709, 3715,:3729, 3741, 3743, $755, 3740, 3712, 3710. 3702. Cottage avenue—3643. 3649. Destrehan street—2110. Fairfax avenue — 4038, 4055, 4057, 4046, 4044, 3956, 4058, 4056, 3966, 3968, 3970, 4016, 4036, 4109, 4157, 4163, 4138, 3952, 4024, 4030, 3949, 3963, 3997, 4005, 4009, 4011, 4015, 4025, 4033, 4049, 4051, 4121, 4123, 4119, 4115, 4117. North Florissant Avenue—3301, 3303. Garficid 3705, 3707, 4042, 4048, 4066, 4118, 4023, 4100, 3861, Avenue—38§59, 5, south- 3§ $709, 37123 west corner of Garfield and Spring. Gibson Avenue—4408. t North Grand Boulevard— 724, 2710, 2410. Hebert Street—1310 (rear). Laclede Avenue—4301, 4305, 4385, 4333, 4331, 4319, 4315, 4309, 4337, 4359,.4361. Lindell Boulevard— 4242, 4239, 4229. 4251, 4309. Newhouse Avenue—1231. North Eleventh strect — North Market street—3719, Oté . 13704, 3714, 372 North Ninth street—4210, 4214. Page boulevard—3 813, 3869, 3871. Penrose street—904, 906, 9308. Prairie avenue—1991, 2623. North Sarah street—1019, 1921, 1023, 1025. North Twentieth street—4021. North Twenty-first street—33221. Westminster place—4135, and 1086 gO | down overhangiffg | bad | 3959, | | taxicab. _ |jumped out and ran up the road. 4139, ) George Remus Kills , His Wife in Cincinnati off, and purthing the palm of one hand with the fist of the other when told that his wife was dead. “Your wife just died,” Lieut McNeal said. ‘Very well, gentle- men, I think you,” Remus replied. Continued from Page One. pressed sympathy. “It’s just anoth- er incident in life.” “Why did you do it?” he was asked. “Why, on principle, of course,” 5 Remus replied. “Do you think I Wants an Early Hearing. am going to let Dodge get away “It's the penalty that one pays with that sort of thing forever. I for being contrary to the debt one can’t stand for the sort of thing hej owes to society,” he said after a and Mrs. Remus had been carrying | pause. “Can you arrange my pre- 'on for a long time.” liminary hearing immediately? “How did you find your wife?” Remus asked McNeal. “I would “T have trailed her all over the/like to get it over with here and country. At Hotel Roosevelt, New have the case taken to the higher York, when she was there not long coutt as soon as possible.”’ ago with Dodge, they slipped away Dr. Howard Fishback, who oper- from me by a half minute. I ated upon Mrs. Remus, told the learned last night she -had regis- police that the bullet entered Mrs. tered at the Alms under an as- | Remus’ abdomen and lodged in her sumed name, so I went there and | back. An emergency operation was waited for her. She and her daugh-| Performed immediately, but Mrs. ter, Ruth—who is not my daughter, | Remus failed to rally. She died remember—came down in a taxi without regaining consciousness. through the park.” The divorce case has been Remus said he had been living in} pending more than two years, le- ‘Chicago with his daughter, Romo-/| gal delays having kept it from @ la, and haé@ been coming in and out | hearing. before the scheduled start of Cincinnati for several. days.|of the hearing Remus had an- While here he made his home in/ nounced he would be his own coun- his fine home in Price Hill. sel, having practiced law in Chica- “That was the place your wife} go before coming to this city. stripped when you were in prison?” Mrs. Remus filed her suit in a detective asked Remus. October, 1925, just before Remus “Yes, she took everything out of | was released from the Atlanta Ga,, there. even some of the valuable/| penitentiary, where he had been doors off the hinges and took them | sent under two years sentence for | away.” ‘| violation of the National prohibition | Ruth Remus’ Story. law here. She charged cross neg- | ET (Remus) acted like a mad-/|lect and cruelty, declaring that | man, He grabbed mother and | Remus struck her when she visited | sumped from the taxicab. Then/| him in the prison. he fired the shot at her,’’ said Ruth Remus filed an answer and cross Remus to Police Lieut. Knight. petition, in which he alleged that She continued: she had transferred her affections “Mother and I left the hotel by | to Dodge. _the front way and got into a taxi- Remus charged also that she ‘cab. As the driver was taking us| and Dodge had sought to keep him | down Victory boulevard toward the/i nprison, and that his wife had |park I observed*a big automobile | taken possession of his money. 'with two men in it following us. Recently Remus sought to rule “As our cab passed under Eden| Judge Hoffman off the bench for | Park bridge I noticed one of the the hearing, by filing an affidavit |men in the car trailing us was My, of prejudice and bias on the part | Remus. / |of the judge. Remus dismissed | “Then I saw that the driver jof | this, however, just after Chief Jus- tice C. T. Marshall of the Ohio ' Mr: Remus’ car was trying to head us off. As our driver slowed up| Supreme Court had set a day for hearing the charge. 'near the greenhouse Remus start- led to alight, but we kept on going | “Three weeks ago, Remus i i } | told | until we reached the curve, where|me he got a tip through under- ithe driver of the other car cut us| world connections | that two gun- | off and forced us to stop. imen were to waylay him at the “With his right hand in his! Sinton Hotel and shoot him,” an ‘|; pocket Mr. Remus jumped out of |acquaintance of. tne prisoner said “Remus appeared at the! |his machine and ran toward our I started to get out, but |'mother pulled me back. Then she | today. ‘place named and at the time and 'saw the two gunmen there, But Re- |'mus was under guard and the gun- But he ran after her, calling her; men were afraid to go through ne vile name after the other. He |with the program.” seized her by the arm, —_— toward him had shiot ti 7 | Mrs. Remus Once Worked in Has- “Then I grabbed Mr. Remus and | band's Law Office. held him. I said, ‘What is the | Remus met his present wife, who matter with you? Are you going jthen was a widow, in Chicago about insane?’ '15 years ago, when he was a prac- “Mr. Remus then got into his | ticing attorney. His account of the auto and was driven away.” lmeeting was that she was almost Remus Charges With Murder. | destitute and appealed to him for A charge of first degree murder aid and that he gave her employ- ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Fi a Remu® later married the woman whom he shot today and who had been his active business partner in legging. ade rig daughter, Romola, by his first wife. ‘The present Mrs. Remus has a daughter, Ruth, by her previous marriage. Romola re- mained in Chicago with her mother and went on the stage. Ruth lived with her mother and Remus in Cincinnati. Mrs. Remus quarreled with Remus for attentions or gifts to Romola, on one occasion in par- ticular in the presence of a Post Dispatch reporteron & business visit Remus made to his wife about two years ago at/’the Alms Hotel, Cincmnati, When Remus went to the Atlanta Penitentiary for bootlegging in 1923 he left Mrs. Remus power of attorney over his various distillery and real estate interests, and gave het $110,000 in cash for her use over the two years that he was to serve. In that period ehe visited him at the prison about 30 times, and in the last days, before his release, bought an expensive limousine which she told Remus she had purchased to drive him back home. About that time the Department of Justice began an investigation of the administration of Warden Sartain, and assigned one of its agents, Franklin L. Dodge to At- lanta to direct the inquiry. Dodge met Mrs. Remus, and from that day, according to Remus, the af- fection of Mrs. Remus for her hus- band began to wane. : The day Remus was released from prison Mrs. Remus was not there with the limousine, and Rem- us hastened to Cinginnati. There he found his magnificent home on Price Hill stripped of its expen- sive furnishings. He was told Mrs. Remus had gone away in the com- pany of a Government agent, and he suspected Dodge. The latter appeared at places with Mrs. Remus, once in St. Louis at Hotel Statler, when they occu-, pied different rooms, and also at Indianapolis, where Dodge told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Claypool Hotel, where he and Mrs. Remus were staying, that he was her detective, gathering evidence for a divorce suit. The connection of Dodge with the Department of Justice was terminated shortly after reports of his association with Mrs. Remus became current, Sut Dodge always has said he quit the service volun- tarily. Tried to Get Back Property. Remus had made several inef- | fectual attempts to retrieve some of ,his property, over which his wife still held power of attorney. She had countered with offers of com- promise and Remus had held off, on the ground that her demands were exorbitant and that in view of her conduct while he was in pris- on, she was entitled to nothing. Deportation Proceedings. The situation was in this state when, a year ago last July, Remus: was compelled to serve a year in KILLS HIMSELF IN-LEAR = OFF BALTIMORE MONDE Salesman, Near Nervous down, Throws Himscit Top of Structure, By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. Og Harry F. Gibbons, 3¢-year-gig he niture salesman, climbed @& top of Washington Menses swung himself over the o. and dropped, yesterday. He dis before reaching the hospitgg ~~) Gibbons entered the mem shortly after noon anéd for some time at the top, takers considered him simply ap. other sightseer. A Negro, whes him deliberately swing over £ = wall, thought him to be a — man. His employers said he on the verge of @ nervous break. down. MAN FOUND SHOT TO DEAR Wife Says W. F. Angerer Gs Willlam F. Angerer, @ foremay for the Laclede Gas Co., wag found dead in the kitchen of hig he yesterday afternoon, with a = volver by his side and a bulles4 his head. His wife, Mrs. Jean Angerer, who found the body she returned home, said he ted” been driven into « highly nervous = state by overwork repairing gg. nado damage. Angerer wag Le years old and lived at 16144 Ham. ae ilton avenue, : jail on an old charge, and upon his | release was rearrested under a de portation proceeding. The Government immigration em : ficer at Atlanta told a P patch reporter that info that Remus was an alicn, borg Germany and brought to this comm. try in childhood, was given him Mrs. Remus and Dodge, ang Upon this he based the proceeding. Last winter Mrs. Remus, under an attachment suit, stripped Roe. wala’s apartment in Chicago gifts from her father, claiming the things belonged to her were part Of her household eff when she lived with Remus Cincinnati. | Kemus and his wife were , fendants with 15 St. Louisang others in the Jack Daniel distill 7 and hig conspiracy, case, Remus wife having engineered the m of the Jack Daniel warehouse ig Louis. Remus became the ment’s chief witness in return fF which he was granted immunity: | Mrs. Remus) was dismissed under the rule that” testimony of a husband or wifes not admissabic against the other, - Dodge was in constant consultation © with lawyers for Mrs. Remus whet she went to trial in this case in Jaye dianapolis, in December, 1925, The charge against Remus and his wife lived in Louis a month, at Chase Hotel, ia te 1923, during the conspiracy - milk the distillery. TWO AED HE yLD UP SEE FRE ET 7250 Employes a St. Louis eS worked After Tornado, | CASHIER FORCED TO | Thieves, Described * | pro Herman Dresse}, the cashier, com- pelled him to take yesterday's col- ' arthur Loughlin, assistant cashier, inside, they pulléd pistols from be- bast a Se: ae ae oe over there against the wall.’ collections are kept. One of them £ & -y Mee Pao) Bika Si Dairy Co. Branch at 1310) N. Kingshighway Lined| Up by Robbers. PUT MONEY IN SACK. as Young and Fairly Well Dressed, Escape in Auto Driven by Third Man. ‘ Two armed men obtained ap- ximately $2250 in a holdup at $:45 a. m. today of the St. Louis Dairy Co. branch at 1319 North Kingshighway. . ‘ Seven employes who were in the company office were lined up with their faces to the wall by one of the men who flourished a pistol. The other intruder, pointing a pistol at lections from the safe and put the money in a sack. The robbers then fled to an au- tomobile parked outside in which a confederate was waiting. “Seven of us were working in the office when the two walked in,” told police. “The minute they were neath their coats and said: ‘Get “They appeared to know that Dressel was cashier, and ordered him to go to the safe where the held out a sugar sack, and pointing his pistol at Dressel. told him to put the money in it.” : Loughlin describes the robbers; young. fairly well dressed, and wearing caps pulled low over their faces. : The branch of the St. Louls Dairy Co. had been robbed twice previousiy. In May. 1923, holdup men obtained $3750 in a daylight pay-roll robbery, in March, 1925 two men got $350. Last August, three armed men were foiled in an attempted robbery when employes were unable to open the-safe. e s > ' § Bau 4 al oe. ae eit aE i ab 2 | 4 1 $ TWO POLICEMEN CITED ON © NEGRO WOMAN'S COMPLAINT courtmartial] today. = * Expelled from Congress. Following up a vote of confi- and Chestnut streets. The Ex- change igs also co-operating in the housing committee's work, and in on the Kelly road, which is about midway between upper and lower Creve Coeur Lakes. 4145, 4147, 4155, 4108, 4152, 4156, 4150, 4148, 4136, 4134, 4132, 4130, 4126, 4116, 4112, 4159, 465, 4157, was placed against Remus by Chief |ment in his office. | Of Detectives Kirgan. He will be | This association, it appears, sub- held without bail. sequently caused an estrangement Remus Was pacing his cell, coat from his wife. who divorced him. Slinky ener AOE PC ON Nite, 5 Mp Oe oc Gencece in the Government, th: chamber of deputies has expelled fom Congress 25 deputies who supported the presidential cam- igns of Gomez and Serrano. ‘Similar action was taken by the/in some other sections. Filling Vera Cruz “majority” legislature | stations have been among the first (Fival legislatures are functioning | to enlist the services of carpenters i@ that state), five deputics being | and repair men. Builders’ cards ckpelled and remanded to the | are displayed in Micits for trial on charges of com-/ Lindell, while a the handling of mortgage and title problems for the sufferers. Rebuilding has begun, not on a large scale, on and Washington boulevards, though survey of icity in the revolt. ’ ; The bodies of Gen. Francisco oe and his 18 companions, ex- uted as revolutionists, were buried yesterday without religious Sremony at the = graves. than a thousand persons followed | functioning of the organization in rrano’s coffin from his mother’s the St. Louis emergency was made me. The mourners dispersed | possible by the thorough working without demonstration. All the out of a disaster preparedness pro- ecuted men were prominent in| gram, inaugurated 18 months ago. Professional, political or military | This readiness of the needed ma- life or were members of well ;chinery was supplemented. Mrs. Known families, and every coffin| Hammar said, by the remarkable fas heaped high with wreaths. ireadiness of the St. Louis public Solidity with the Government has |to respond to the appeal for funds. so been expressed by the National | “St. Louis is making a_nation- grarian party, which has an- | Wide reputation by its meeting of ounced that if necessary the | this tornado situation,’’ Mrs. Ham- med Agrarians throughout the | ™ar said. untry can form an army of 50,- THREE FAIL TO IDENTIFY B 00 to support the administration. | EACH he party leaders say they do not Capel AS DRIVER NIGHT OF MURDER be neces- | 3 dencestibionnne ry, however, as in their opinion Man Sought tn Case of Killing of e revolution is already virtually | damaged residences. Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, chairman of the St. Louis Cross Chapter, in answer to in- Pr. Lilliendahl in New lrushed. Organized labor is rep- . . Jersey Surrenders, : | By ti fesented as solidly supporting the | ‘ Falles Government. Associated Prees, MAY'S LANDING, N. J., Oct. 6. —Willi@ Beach, charged with aid- 1 : = : - . P |ing and abetting in the killing of Gen. Arnulfo Gomez is a veteran rai este - . Dr. A. William Lilliendahl. retired ne cecictce — | physician of South Vineland, today Re Selnae the Madero revolution oe , surrendered to State police and was private soldier and worked his | Placed in the Atlantic County jail. —— 7 Beach was later taken to Killed by Truck That Backed Into Him on Street. Lindell and | several yards on | the | needed repairs goes on within the | | Morgan street, vice | some waybills he had Red | More | quiries, today said that the quick | ier store, ‘and ‘across the street and fall. ane Jesse Montgomery, a Negro, was killed when run down by a truck} driven backwards in Morgan street | near Eighth street. yesterday after- noon. Montgomery was crossing Morgan when the truck, driven by Paul Williams, of 4135A Blaine avenue, backed into him. Williams said he made a delivery at 804 when remembering overlooked at another store several doors dis- tant, where he had made a stop he began backing his truck to the oth- He heard some one shout Montgomery stagger Wil- loams is held pending the outcome of an inquest. Mother and Son Hit by Auto When on Sidewalk. Marie Leber of 1306 Sa \v As Mrs. Sidney street, was walking along ney streets, son, Charles Roy, small coupe ran up on the side- walk, knocking them down and in- 4162, 4164, 4168, 4205, 4206, 4210, | 4229. West Pine boulevard—41638. North Whittier street — 1418. 1420. NEGROES’ RELIEF COMMITTEE FORMED IN TORNADO AREA ee ee ee A Negro Citizens’ Relief Com- | mittee, which will have as its pur- pose the protection of Negroes in | the tornado zone from rent or re- construction profiteering, was or- £anized yesterday at a meeting of the St. Louis Branch, National Ne- | gro Business League, at 911 North Vandeventer avenue. Headquarters of the committee | is at this address and Negroes who wish. to discuss problems of any kind which are an outgrowth | invited to call | there from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. | Members of the committee were | of the storm are requested to inform Negroes of the the sidewalk at Eleventh and Sid-/storm area of the help they can | with her 2-year-old| procure: from the Red Cross and | last night, a ee Se EASY MONTHLY $ 15 PAYMENTS Really good Player-Pianos for sale for $150. Standard makes. Original prices from $650 to $750. We have 12 of these to select from, and the price on each one » Of them is $150. including 50 rolls of music (used) and bench. hese playcrs have been used a little, but are in perfect condition. Easy terms. Don't buy a eee from anyone until you see ¢e. , WurIIZzER* 1006 Olive Street | Wonderful Bargains in Player-Pianos. , eee ADVERTISEMENT Dull, listless, out of sorts, feeling half-sick Other agencies working for their. relief, in an address by John Schmoll, chairman of the Housing | Motherhood Doctors advise prospective mothers to watch theit ” kidneys closely—most of the dangers of motherhood | > come from kidney disorders. Puffiness of the eyes or feet, headaches, dizziness, # restlessness are danger signals. : these indications of trouble—guard against disorders’ # and overwork by giving your kidneys the natural a # sistance and tonic benefits of Mountain Valley Mine § eral Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas. - Precautions t e a4 ~ a * Physicians prescribe it as an aid in the prevention and treatment of kidney disorders. | Mountain Valley Water Co. 3673 Olive Street JEfferson 4260-61 the | juring Mrs. Leber seriously. Her ‘back was injured and her legs cut. |The boy’s legs were cut and/ Relies Committee. bruised. The driver, William R. | 2 JUDGE FREES MOTORIST TAKEN Myers. a radio repairman, of 2625} Missouri avenue, was arrested on | a charge of driving when intoxi- | , cated. | PETER GOUNIS PLEADS GUILTY | OF MANSLAUGHTER FINED $100 |Former St. Louis County | Keeper Was Driver of Auto Sapper, who lives at ‘recently, was set aside by Committee of the Red Cross. W. H. | | King is chairman of the Negroes’ it BY OFFICER NOT IN UNIFORM | A speeding charge on which Rob- | f ert T the | | 'downtown Y. M. C. A., was fined | § Resort | #25 Cll yesterday. That Killed Man. | Gayer in Court of Criminal Cortec- Peter Gounis, former Meramec, ton today, after Sapper, testifying | _, |Highlands resort keeper, who was | in his appeal, said’ the motor cycle | adjourned Wil- ‘named by a St. Louis County grand | policeman who arrested him was) one of three men ‘dury in 1923 as one of the most/ Ot in uniform at the time. | blue coupe dash from | persistent law violators in the| In dismissing the charge, Judge |} pleaded guilty. of | Gayer remarked that motor cycle | L. tion after it is lighted in & the Fall, until you turn #@ off in the Spring. Auto ® matic safety devices . shut off flow of gas ia any emergency. Room thermostat checks fire at) night and turns it on if” the morning. Your fuel is delivered through your gas mete & You pay for it after you have burned it—not De fore. No waste. yay upward through the ranks to grand jury witness room for identi- | become commander of the Federal | goarjion | rarrison in the State of Tamauli- | After the pas. 'liam Driver, He commanded the Mexico City i'who saw a yarrison during the de la uerta | the scene of the killing the day the mh ‘ rebellion against Obregon and was | physician's body found id atatenalngl today | ; get agi . ae . - SAIC | manslaughter, growing out of an/ POlicemen should always be in uni- id to have executed many of the ihe told the grand jury he had beet? |. .+omohbile accident and was fined | form when on duty, for the effect | enemies of the Obregon regime. | unable to identify Beach as the '$100 by Circuit Judge Wurdeman|thc uniform has on those who Dbregon is the man he opposed in ;man who drove the car. Driver lat Clayton. He also will have to } might wish to speed or otherwise | tis present presidential campaign. | also said that James A. Grant and lpay costs of $367. | Violate traffic Jaws. He has been extremely out- | Paul Eldridge, w ho also saw the | He was tried previously on the | poken in his opposition to the so- | car, were unable to identify Beach (charge, which involved the ki g:() (——————— Ned “re-election” amendment to (as the man at the wheel. of Arthur Tepe of Kirkwood by | : the Mexican Constitution. recently | ; For October adopted hich d the b Gounis’. machine on June 30, 1925, | Pp eq, W c remove 1e ar Three nore coal mines it / but the jury failed to a ree To. lo 6¢rtthe «presidential candidacy of | : is a the | : gree. former President Ob | Belleville subdistrict have resumed |day Assistant Prosecutor Noble | esidaen JOregon. | operations They are the Rich- announced that Mrs. Tepe told him land, Belleville, 150 men; Marissa | that Gounis had tried to persuade | ¥ at Marissa, 110 men, and the/| her to settle an $8000 civil judg- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Ciarason at Nashville. i3 | | Founded bv oat PULITEER men, | Ment growing out of the death of | ia 18ts, The Radium mine has a force of | her husband for $750. The Puliteer Poblish fy RR and Olive a ™ MEMBE 44 THE ASSOCIATED ae ke | and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIMCULATION , The Associated Press ts exclusively eniitied vé jury ORs Pee ae ae s Ne OF RN ty yi ag ly trate TT, meee, oe " a 4 5 a eA was solutely harmless and can be \taken by young babies or old people.” Not like medicine Nujol contains no drugs or medi- cine. It’s a natural substance unlike anything else. Can’t hurt you. Others have benefited from taking it, why not you? This remarkable product is sold all over the world. Go to any S it a cold coming on? Is it | SL over-eating or what can it be? _ Probably it 1s Nature warning that your system is not func- tioning properly. When you feel this way you _ should follow the treatment that _has helped ‘many, many other people. Even two weeks of it will make a difference in the way you feel. A prominent New York physi- Cian says, “When my patients _ have that dull half-sick feeling I always prescribe Nujol and rec. ommend at least two. weeks’ _ continued usage. Why? Because Nujol absorbs and clears away the toxic intestinal poisons that _ In most cases are the cause of the _ trouble. Further, Nujol is ab. More Coal Mines Reopened. Sterling silver and silver- plated tableware; fine wrist watches; gold and platinum jewelry, with and without precious stones. Inviting- ly priced. As much heat as you desire and only when desired, ad- #7 justed to changing weather conditions. No trips to t@ — basement to fire up or carry out ashes—hours added t F life, to spend with the family and friends. Just connect & pote vy Sag - ree a || to present radiator system and start this Winter to em % rseit wnat it wi ; " . rv Gulp deat jee ee joy completely automatic heating comfort. : now. Insist on the real Nujol. | An estimate on your requirements 4 Perfected by the famous Chem- ical Products Division of the | Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle | with the labelon the backthatyou | can read nght through the bottle: | ing operations with more tien 7s | 900,000 IN ADVANCE GIFTS TO CATHOLIC $2,000,000 FUND ; men. ; Approximately $500,000 in ad- | | vance gifts have been received in | the $2,000,000 campaign for a new | Catholic Junior Seminary. The | Preliminary Gifts Committee met at noon today at the M. A. A. zeneral solicitation itn rural parishes begins tomorrow, and in| €t. Lovin, Oct, 3 4, ' ; ; } 7a int For Correct Time Tune in on Station KFVE OS BOLLAND'S Leeust et Tenth Jewelers Soe v0 Yeare Lieut. Fred Boelling, 52 years | old, 3405 McKean avenue, a mem- | ber of Engine Co. €5, at 914 Allen street, collapsed at Ninth = aetreet and Russell boulevard yesterday on his way to work. At City Hos- pital physicians said the strain of -| his work in the tornado area had f caused Boelling's collapse, ys me eee ARS ¢ ~ a So eld eo. a ke aaa Sa i cial ey PT ab area hline we emeen = TO apa x aosinl tape ah oe be is : “ Ps Pinte ae Pa a> * “iT 4 % bs without obligation L. J. MUELLER FURNACE Company me neem & Sie ott: eigenen eae 3 Ses aNG < le? Established 1857 R. M. ROSEBROUGH, 42.46 Forest Park BI. ». Avs. Bert TE TPES IN ee a 0m ma Ty ial ARO Saeed - fiat ha a pirit pry enein om ee ‘ Hagen Sap - qomers i vee : 7 he. a 4 nates. ene Wie <a 2 IIR AE SR ie Sea Tel. { 7 5 Re GAS

Page 4

-iand dropped, yesterday. off, nds w of Dris- state bmus: 1923, during KILLS HIMSELF IN ‘LEAP OFF BALTIMORE MONUMENT Salesman, Near Nervous Brea,. down, Yhrows Himsc!f From Top of Structure, By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. @ Harry F. Gibbons, 3¢-year-ol4 fur. niture salesman, climbed to the top of Washington Monument, swung himself over the parape He died before reaching the hospital. Gibbons entered the monument shortly after noon an@ remaineq for some time at the top. Care. takers’ consigered him simply an- other sightseer. A Negro, who saw him deliberately swing over the wall, thought him to be a work. man. His employers said he was on the verge: of @ nervous break. down. at MAN FOUND SHOT TO DEATH Wife Says W. F. Angerer Over. worked After Tornado. dead in the kitchen of his home yesterday afternoon, with ai re. volver by his side and a bullet in his head. His wife, Mrs. Jennie Angerer, who found the body when she returned home, said he had been driven into «a highly nervous state by overwork repairing tor. nado damage. Apgerer was 56 years old and lived at 1614A Ham. ilton avenue. jail on an old charge, and upon his release was rearrested under a de- portation proceeding. The Government immigration of- information that Remus was an alien, born in Germany and brought to this coun- try in childhood, was given him by Mrs. Remus and. Dodge, and upon this he based the proceeding. Last winter Mrs. Remus, under an attachment suit, stripped Ro- wala’s apartment in Chicago of gifts from her father, claiming that the things belonged to her and were part Of her household effects when she lived with Remus in Cincinnati. Kkkemus and his wife were dé. fendants with 15 St. Louisans and others in the Jack Daniel distillery conspiracy case, Remus and his wife having engineered the milking of the Jack Daniel warehouse in St, Louis. Remus became the Govern- ment’s chicf witness in return for which he was granted immunity. The charge against Mrs. Remus was dismissed under the rule that testimony of a husband or wife is not admissable against the other. Dodge was in constant coneultation with lawyers for Mrs. Remus when she went to trial in this case in In- dianapolis, in December, 1925. Remus and his wife lived in 8t. Louis a month, at Chase Hotel, in the conspiracy to r in| milk the distillery. iid Precautions pective mothers to watch their of the dangers of motherhood orders. es or feet, headaches, dizziness, r signals. But don’t wait for ouble—guard against disorders ng your kidneys the natural as- nefits of Mountain Valley Min- Springs, Arkansas. e it as an aid in the prevention hey disorders. alley Water Co. JEfferson 4260-61 Heat y Controlled plier ‘Gas Era’ desire and only when desired, ad- ather conditions. No trips to the br carry out ashes—hours added to family and friends. Just connect tern and start this Winter to en- atic heating comfort. on your requirements hout obligation R FURNACE Company Boiler The Mueller Gas-Era Boiler requires no atten- tion after it is lighted in the Fall, until you turn it off in the Spring. Auto- matic safety devices will shut off flow of gas in any emergency. Room thermostat checks fire at night and turns it on in the morning. Your fuel is delivered through your gas meter. You pay for it after you have burned it—not be- fore. No waste. R. M. ROSEBROUGH, Managet Tel. Lindell 9435 Lindell 9008 William F. Angerer, a foreman: for the Laclede Gas Co., was founq: ficer at Atlanta told a Post-Dis-. patch reporter that yp ARNED MEN Figg up SEVEN UGE S775 T Employes of St. Louis # Dairy Co. Branch at 1310 Ee . N. Kingshighway Lined "Up by Robbers. 7 CASHIER FORCED TO PUT MONEY IN SACK Thieves, “Described as Young and Fairly Well Dressed, Escape in Auto Driven by Third Man. ' Two armed men obtained ap- proximately $2250 in a holdup at ® 5:45 a. m. today of the St. Louis Dairy Co. branch at 1310 North - Kingshighway. Seven employes who were in the ' eompany office were lined up with ® their faces to the wall by one of the ® men who flourished a pistol. The ® other intruder, pointing a pistol at ® Herman Dressel, the cashier, com- pelled him to take yesterday’s col- jections from the safe and put the ' money in a sack. | The robbers then fled to an au- B® tomobile parked outside in which a ‘confederate was waiting. - “Seyen of us were working in the s office when the two walked in,” @ arthur Loughlin, assistant cashier, ® told police. “The minute they were ' #nside, they pulled pistols from be- neath their coats and said: ‘Get ' over there against the wall.’ “They appeared to know that ’ Dressel was cashier, and ordered him to go to the safe where the B® collections are kept. One of them ® held out a sugar sack, and pointing ® bis pistol at Dressel, told him to m. put the money in it.” ’ Loughlin describes the robbers young, fairly well dressed, and wearing caps pulled low over their faces. The branch of the St. Louis Dairy Co. had been robbed twice | previously. In May. 1923, holdup F men obtained $3750 in a daylight pay-roll robbery, in March, 1925 two men got $350. Last August, three armed men were foiled in an ' attempted robbery when employes ‘| were unable to open the-safe. | TWO POLICEMEN CITED ON NEGRO WOMAN’S COMPLAINT _ Bhe Tells Judge She Was Forced to Make Confession by Being Beaten. | Patrolmen Erb and Galvin of the | Soulard Street Station have been wee Ordered to appear before Judge m™ Gayer in the Court of Criminal f Correction Oct. 14 to explain | whether they mistreated Pearl Turner, a Negro woman, of 2708 F Lucas avenue, who yesterday testi- m fied in Judge Gayer’s court that @ the had been beaten by the police. | The Turner woman was arrested | July 14, charged with stealing $45 . 3 from a white woman. On the stand 3 she told the Judge Soulard District im Police had tied her in the basement of the station and beaten her to F make her confess. She named De- ® ‘tective Charlies Sanders, who was # ‘n court, but he denied the charge ® weer oath. Erb and Galvin were ® ‘he other officers on the case. _ Capt. Kirk of the Soulard Station _ taid today, “The charges are noth- ® ‘ng but the hallucination of the , woman.” ACQUITTED OF $4.75 ROBBERY 4 Two Alleged Companions Received ] Long Prison Terms. | Although two Negroes with 4 whom she was arrested on robbery J charges, were sentenced to peni- .& tentiary terms of 10 and 15 years ® “ch, Susie Williams, Negro, of . 1108 Franklin avenue, was acquit- . ted by a jury in Circuit Judge 4 ‘8 court yesterday. The tes- _ timony against her was virtually the same as that on which her al- companions, Carrie and Cur- nh, were convicted. F ‘The three were charged with | Baving taken $3.75 and a knife q valued at $1 from Jessie Woods. ; te Leffingwelhavenue, on May . *, Rear Eleventh street and Frank- | lim avenue. The Williams woman she had participated in the Ty, though she had been iden- as one of the trio. East St. Louis Airport Deferred. | Action on the cstablishment of p ®2 East St. Louis airport, three | miles south of the city jimits near Cahokia, was deferred for further 2 investigation when it wes brought | &? for discussion in the City Coun- d yesterday. 4 a the Want Pages of th 1b 20ST-DISDATCH Ad 141 Automobile For Sale Ads : Only Are Advertised a 100 were published to- day by the second news: - Regularly, the Post- carries far more ified Ads” than ALL ak ae a See Se ee . . epi ; Mrs. Kate Dorsey’s Body Found Under Bricks of Fallen Wall, Still Braced in Death to Protect the Child. It is a story that will be told for a long time—the story of Mrs. Kate Dorsey, who died in the tor- nado, and of her 13-month-old baby Patricia, who lived through it in her dead mother’s arms. Mrs. Dorsey, mother of five chil- dren, was in the kitchen of their two-story home at 4340 Duncan street when the storm loosed its fury. She did immediately what hundreds of other mothers in the city were doing at that moment— she ran to the bedroom where her baby was asleep. In a.second story room, Mrs. Dorsey picked up Patricia from her crib, wrapped her in a blanket and started, it is believed, for the stairway. ly safe in her arms, she probably thought of Mary, Jonn, tdaward and Dorothy, all at school, and wondered about their safety. : ’ | ; : | brew Temple, on mother did not reach the stairway. The walls of the house gave way. tered scantlings, she tated to the ground in a great blast of wind. Cushioned Fall With Her Body. form of the baby. onds later, when another wall tumbled, and debris fell upon her to a depth of three feet, she must again have wrapped herself about the child, protecting it from vio- Four hours after the wrecking / of the Dorsey home, neighbors | found the body of Mrs. Dorsey, | covered with bricks, mortar. | broken timbers, and in her arms | was Patricia, fast asleep. Even in dying, apparently, the mother had}: braced herself in some ‘extraordi- | nary fashion under the debris, so the child would not be crushed. | Neighbors told Dorsey, a factory | foreman, the story when he came) from work that night, unaware that his wife was dead and his'| house wrecked. ried to City Hospital, where he saw | his wife’s body and was assured | cut and bruised, would He then set out to find Mary, 16: thy, 10, his other children. were safe, student at the Rosati-Kain High School, at Lindell Newstead avenue, that the Dorsey household tasks will devolve. to get Edward and Dorothy off to school in the mornings, and to cook and sew. John can look after himself, he says. Now Mary Must Do It All. “Mary was a great one to help her mother.” Dorsey said. “And now she'll have to do it all by herself. But we'll all help.” Mary said she did whether she would be able to fin- ish her studies at Rosati-Kain, but the Dorsey family, all except Pa- chorused: “Oh, she'll finish school, we want her to graduate.” “Of course, I’d like to graduate, get someone to look after Patricia know. We'll see about it when The Dorseys are staying with until their household effects have where Mary will take charge. She self for business—but that’s all different. Helping Patricia grow up is her job now. YOM KIPPUR CEREMONIES TO END AT SUNSET TODAY Jewish Observance of Day of Atonement Marked by . Special Sermons in Synagogues. ment, is being observed with spe- cial services in the Jewish syna- gogues. Observance of the day. which is of a penitential nature, be- gan yesterday at sunset and is to end at sunset today. standing before the Almighty.” Rabbi Samuel Thurman declared in his sermon at the United He- Skinker road north of Wydown boulevard. “All our vanities, our egotisms, worldly possessions, our false titles to honor. all these avail us as noth- ing. Either we come before God with all our heart and sou! and might, or we come not before Him at all.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Mother Killed in Storm But Saved Sleeping Baby The | Amid flying bricks, plaster, splin- | was precipi- | In the fall she must have cush- | ioned with her own body the tiny | And a few séc- | commander, ithe not know | tricia, who is still in City Hospital. | Mary said. “and maybe we could) a few hours every day. but I don’t | Patricia comes out of the hospital.” | relatives at 5623 Bartmer avenue | been removed to some new home, | had other plans—she intended pos- | sibly to teach, possibly to fit her- | changed. The tornado made things | Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone- | “On this day we feel ourselves | our | ___THURSDAY EVENING, MS. SEES BOSE A B90 Mrs. Kate Dorsey and Her Baby Daughter, Patricia. PRINCE OF WALES GREETS LEGION MEN With Patricia seeming- | Presiding at Luncheon in Honor | of Guests, He Praises Their Service Record. | By the Associated Press, | LONDON, Oct. 6.—The ‘of Wales recalled memories of war 'days when he welcomed the Amer- ‘ican Legion “good will party’ £o- day. “You are as welcome here /today as in the stress of times when we the | Prince said in presiding at a lunch- the ‘first saw you as soldiers,” ‘eon given by lence. | British Empire Service League and the British Legion to the Ameri- cans. Field Marshal Earl Haig, presi- ‘dent of the British organizations, and Alanson B. Houghton, United States Ambassador, were present. Howard P. Savage, retiring Legion | sat on the right of | Prince of Wales and Ambassa- dor Houghton on his left. Marshal Haig, speaking of the Teh tz ' ‘ * And Dorsey hur-|time when he had several Ameri- ean divisions under his command, that the baby, though somewhat! said that to this day he was proud recover.|to have had such gallant fellows ‘among his John, 14: Edward, 12, and Doro-/| Savage responded in behalf of the They eoldiers. Commander | Legion. London got a view of It is upon Mary, now a senior, among the Legionnaires represent- 'ing every State of the Union in the boulevard and} march of the official Legion party 'to the Cenotiph, wnere a wreath She | was placed in memory of the men is to act as a mother to Patricia, | who died in British service in the World War. The procession formed on the embankment near the great obelisk known as Cleopatra’s Nee- idle. Many women, the wives and ‘relatives of Legionnaires, marched 'with the men. A wreath also was placed on the tomb of the unknown soldier. The Prince alluded in his marks to “the links which hard days of the war forged (‘tween our brethren from | United States and ourselves.” At the conclusion of his speech | he proposed a toast to the Presi- | dent of the United States. Standing before the wreckage of the Y- M. C. A. Eagle hut in the Strand where thousands of Ameri- 'can doughboys on leave from the | tattlefields of France rested and stept during the war, Ambassador Houghton this afternoon unveiled a bronze tablet commemorating the ' work of the volunteer workers, 'who were known as “Eagle Hut- | ters.” They were American busi- ness men in London and 600 wom- en workers, The Eagle hut is being torn down to make way for a new American it office building. re- those be- the | } j | ; ; Prince | Councils of the} | Grabenschroer, at the point of a | pistol, accompanied one of the rob- aa | rhile the pers to the basement, W e ‘contained $1590 . departed. COOK AND BUTLER GET $10,000 LACH | weapon, provided he were let off : with a $100 fine, a jury which Other Old Servants of Phy- sician Remembered — $38,000 Is Total of Spe- cific Bequests. Bequests to seven employes and former employes for faithful serv- ice are included in the will of Dr. Wiliam FF. Kier, who practiced medicine in St. Louis for 56 years. Dr. Kier died Sept. 30 in his home at 3609 Lindell boulevard, which OCTOBER 6, 1927 FINED $200 AND GIVEN 90 DAYS | FOR CARRYING A REVOLVER Joseph Ravarino Convicted by a Jury After His Offer to Pay a $100 Fine Is Refused. Folowing refusal of Joseph Ra- varino’s offer to plead guilty of a Charge of carrying a concealed heard the case in Circuit Judge Rosskopf's court yesterday, sent- enced him to 90 days in the work- house and fined him $200. Ravarino, who conducts a saloon at°3700 Penrose Street, was avrest- ed the evening of March 4, after two young women had accused him of annoying them. ‘They testi- fied to having seen the revolver in Ravarino’s coat pocket. Patrolman Boss of Dayton Street Station; who arrested Ravarino, said he had found a pistol in Ravarino’s trousers pocket after a brother of one of the young women had ~e- monstrated with Ravarino. LONG DISTANCE RUNNER he had occupied for 30 years and had refused to sell for a record price when it was sought as part of the site for the Melbourne Hotel. So that “she may be protected and not want.’ Dr. Kier be- queather $10,000 to his Negro cook, Frances Sweet. To his chauffeur and butler, Joseph Kindig, he gave $10,000 also, “for, faithful services extending over a long period of years.”’ | Other similar gifts are: $2000 to Miss Mamie Craig, office girl; $1000 to Miss Alice Coachman, former office girl; $500 to Ida An- derson, former cook; $500 to Al- bert Anderson, former chauffeur, and $100 to Sarah Webb, former cook. Yesterday, Mrs. Sweet and Al- bert G. Goodloe, 70 years old, of 3412 Pine boulevard obtained a marriage license. Mrs. Sweet, who had worked for Dr. Kier 24 years, until illness forced her to quit about seven months ago, save her age as 58 and her address as that of Dr. Kier’s residence. The estimated vaiue of Dr. Kier's estate is $200,000. His specific be- quests total $38,000. The residue is willed to two brothers, Dr. Harry M. Kier, 81 years @l, of San Diego, Cal., and James Kier, 73. 'of Detroit, Mich. A bequest of $19,000 was made to the Masonic Home to which he gave, also, his library, except med- ical books, which are to go to the St. Louis Medical Society, with $1000. Bequests of $1000 each were made to George Washington Ma- sonic Lodge, the Little Sisters, 1012 Wash street; the Helpers of the Dr. Louis H. Behrens and Mrs. Ss. S Pennington of 2849 street, while $2000 each was be- queathed to Mrs. Maggie Waddall of Belmont, Pa., and Mrs. Evelyn Reardon of Waynesburg, Pa. ane —— ~~ ROBBERS HOLD UP 3 CLERKS, TAKE $150, IN DRUG STORE i Imployes About to Close for Night Forced to Disclose Hiding Place of Cash. While three clerks were locking the front door of the drug store at 6231 Delmar boulevard last mid- night, two men with revolvers came up and ordered them back into the store. Two of the clerks, Emil Gibson and Parker Farmer, were made to lie on the floor behind the pre- scription counter. The third, Fred second robber stood guard over Gibson and Farmer. From a hid- | ing placé in the basement, the rob- ber commanded Grabenschroer to take the store’s money box, which and some checks. the money and The robbers took Peter Palslaqua found his wife gagged, and tied hand and foot when he returned to his home, 1309 North Jefferson avenue, yes- terday noon. She said a Negro beggar followed her into the house after asking for food. He knocked her down and tied her. He made a hasty search of the house, but departed without taking anything. East St. Louis to Omit Parade. | Feeling that expenditures for a parade of floats would be untimely, considering the need of tornado sufferers, the committee for the East St. Louis Pageant of Progress, to be held Oct. 17-22, has decided to omit that feature of the fes- | Money usually spent on | floats will be given to the Tri-City | Relief Fund and-to the Red Cross. | tival. Instead of the parade, a formal escort will of the Pageant from the new Broadview Hotel to Ainad Temple, where the coronation will be held. Representatives of civic organiza- tions ahd business institutions will comprise the escort. Long Distance Cooking NEW gas range - with the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator will cook your dinner while you are miles away. Simply set the eat regulator and when you return your meal is ready. Trade in the stove you are now using on a handsomenewgasrange. Paythedifference in easy monthly payments. The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. Olive at Eleventh 2744 Cherokee 31895.Grané 53524 M. Grand All Phones CEatrail 3600 ARRIVES FROM EAST | J. J. Seiler, Holder of Several Rec- ords, Is on Way from Atlan- tic City io Los Angeles, ° John J. Seiler, doctor of philoso- Phy and holder of several records for long-distance running, trotted into St, Louis yesterday on a jaunt from Atlantic City, N. J., via High- land, Ill., and will run on today to Kansas City, After hanging up several marathon records—one of them an endurance run of 1380 miles in 17 and a fraction days, Seiler felt he ought to do some- thing really ambitious. so he _ set out to run the 3500 miles from Atlantic City to Los Angeles, plan- ning stops, of course, for food and Occasional sleep. Seiler is 30 years old. He weighs 180 pounds. Since receiving his degree of doctor of philosophy in physical culture from Tulane, Seil- er has walked or has run over the major part of the country. “Go to bed at eight o'clock,” | Seiler says. “Drink lots of water. Don’t smoke. Don’t drink coffee or liquor. Don't chew gum _ or tobacco,” “And,” Seiler added, “eat onions ..that’s the important thing.. eat onions."’ 30 DAYS EACH IN WORKHOUSE FOR THREE DRUNKEN DRIVERS Three automobile drivers were fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days each in the Workhouse by Provisional Police Judge Spencer today on charges of driving while intoxicated and careless driving. All took appeals. George Hogg, 3719A Cottage avenue, was arrested at Grand Poor, 4912 Washington boulevard; | Accomac | boulevard and Olive street after a woman he said he did not know, fell from his machine. Nicholas Remmert, 6601 Michigan avenue, was arrested at Washington boule- vard and Garrison avenue after his machine struck a parked auto- mobile.. De Witt Dean, Negro, 1344 North Leffingwell avenue, was arrested at Fourteenth street and Chouteau avenue after strik- ing a pedestrian. oe eS 100 Commuters Ride in Caboose. About 100 commuters from sta- tions of the Missouri-Pacific Rail- road as far as Kirkwood were brought to work this morning in a caboose. It was a crowded con- veyance, but there was no fare. col- lection. < a ORR! | ea r . " a se AOA) ee eee = aa s bs i ie aed SSeS, ae ge hie Le nd ag ee Fae ae eae Trae ct a ere tad do SER ee ee iiss ht sib da

Page 5

cone e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | o TH URSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 192 _———— Sor : SS _ ae > a a ee re SONNENFELDS]} - sistis Wstin) PAGE 4 avenue, but firemen there, who | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue — : ae Sg CHa e house which was — P ee ee t Wh t the tornado, hunted yesterday [or)4¥' Je. | FACTORIES DAMAGED — omsiss2~s Storm Victims O Lost |: erate, pret 2057 (5S they had taken rom « 3 | Officers of eS. been in the room before the storm.|gro they caught in the ruins, had _ ate: f Dorr’s watch. ! damage to the plant at $135,000 00 jand fixed their loss to stored grain | Se RELY EL LAT Me eo) t $ a 7. 0 f i) ad d itional. The Su pe r- = ’ bday iad shstady) ipl beicabds pels SER pbb ig bade: Ap OPE be Rhagt od bee ot est ise de ee +f j = . ' { structure of the elevator was rippea . . | “ . —— ‘“Wway, but a temporary root has, Typical Stories From the Tornado Zone—| cae VhtLEs. 821 : . Inda way way i t With the exception of the Na- | North Broadway, Wee: happens to Mrs, Belle the rest of the way to his rented | A | } tional Enameling and Stamping Co. ; Lumber —. vishal ’ rT ea, Buscher of 4516 Scott avenue; home at 4026 West Belle place. | mill st Second and Destrehan | Mallinckrodt capers’ gc " in the tornado a week ago,/He said today he had prayed most | strects, which ix not to be recon- | 3600 North & — goltas 6 and her present predicament, arejof tht time en route and felt that | structed, the No: “+ Louis indus- | Ammonia ¢ 4 Shot en ee typical in a general w ay of the un- | the efficacy of prayer had been trial plants, wh: vere damaged ats. ee ee — ~~ | fortunate experience of many pro- | dempnstrated. by the tornado, “i back at work . 344 Sreietninies tn a prietors of boarding*and rooming Mrs. Freenian, who professes to with the @ainace repaired or re-{ "© peu a ee eee, pi houses in the wind-swept area. ‘be a medium, had’ been in the construction work bei! . s an — ge specter sobie test a | — $35 agin i | kitchen with a neighbor's baby she | top speed. i eae ae aie | ee OTE = yea ee ae tending. She ran to the bath-, At the Buck's Stove and R-nge | te™s'¥e tactory Aeleine* : Buescher, “except for my 4-year-|159m as the storm grew furious, | Co. plant, across Destrehan street | (ius . ale ok Nae le andson. When I saw hoW | and the kitchen caved in just as aes yee srationa! — | Al! but 4345 Phones Restored. |. . ,. -oond agama pester she left. Her husband found her turing was resumed today. How- | hai Pay ,a8e——taugs wee with an arm badly cut in the bath- ever, the factory has been making Telephone reconstruction crews! pening. ine boy be: Shee room, but the child was safe. The shirments from its stock. A con- | h listrict swept by the tor- un he first flo r slipped ou house was almost destroyed, but tract for the reconstruction of the | ast Thursday succeeded in al il int ‘ : ‘ithe pair saved some possessions /plant’s roof and upper story, which | ing $804 telephone services through the space around a ‘ly, | from the front room, and the Red were badly damaged. was signedjyesterday. Of the 14,990 instru-! nace register; 1e got scares helped them into a new | five hours after the tornado had‘ ments affected by the storm, 4345 had to di me out, but I / passed and on the following morn- still are out of commission. ' wasn’ ally hurt. | | ese “The Red Cross is talking abott Pamily Dumped in Back Yard. = | helping me get started again, But One family found itself and the | they haven’ scided yet. My three- | second floor of its home picked up 4 q 2 story brick house is completely and hurled into the back yard. In| A Practica: Fa ric wrecked. I lost everything I had |snite of some injuries, the family | | in it and so did my five roomers. | has been reunited. The house is | for Autumn Ce ee nee cow ee ee, Namen Then, bis | house, too. I have been @& WICOW wife and small child and brother, Unfinished worsteds. They wear in 2 soe edn. gia nae mea wee old. | John, were in a back room upstairs superior manner with an all-year ‘round but just rigat we use A oune~ at 3820 Page boulevard, in the | dependability. er told me Ohana sggay wc, Ges gre a district. : Sager ; nNavent Jy “Tne oor,” sai a * 1 re ee ee OF ee a “i had ad the place na-|as if it was blown six feet ont be- | sted adaptability to style. Hard, close- ~ — . Worsteds ly woven materials that weave beautiful- Anywpy., the coal I ordered the jan Janded in a pile of bricks in the * ly in the accepted patterns. and the new Dt das Satins teen Gelivered.” lu... Was unroofed, ' | WS | Family Lost Clothing. | | xo From the seminary, the priest 4 . \ = Mrs. Joe Canfield, Who came ee ari Ae IARI NR Ue OTH RR AE me who had taken the sacrament went i a ane att emmy from the South and has been room- | a on foot to Mullanphy Hospital, two ae ing at 3734 Olive street, visited | — miles to the northeast. There he Red Cross headquarters for some | “ie - ¢ound the building partly ruined Sizes T Sixth : clothing for her family. ae eee veer — = ae SUaUEEEaEPanEEcr=2502 CHEESE Eee | and about to be deserted. Hurry- “We all escaped,’ she related, | — _- ae Ss |. a= 3 -@ 2 SS Se S > ing to the chapel, he removed the } “but we lost our clothes when the | az sacrament there also, and took 49 to 56 and Locust back part of the house fell. I —— . Teresa's Church, where MINA { ' ill ; | HAAN Mihi i | PARAPARAFARAPARAPARA LAP ARR AAPA RA AARAPRAPR PRR A PARRA RRRA PR RAPA PA PRPAP SRA PR PARRRARSPARA RA " GA > . : both to St was in the house but wasn't hurt. he placed them in the altar. ay Seperen Sere for Friday — | cee svt, ro: nh let your pin money buy PR rece Stns eter eo cle. My 18-year-old daughter. in | to St. Vincent's’ Church, Ninth and a wood heel factory at Beaumont! Barry streets, where they have @ ’ strect. where it is planned to re- he saw the twister in the sky, and | sume the work of the seminary. over it a clieud as black as ink. | , F Sa = = =e Apel yee Es ; = as . nes x BR —— e embers of the faculty have A fortunate purchase enables Underneath it was colored like a ae ee eee = aol , eo ; $m 6 «the :~Very Rer, Justin A. Neulle, C. (@ . Fall styles and materials, Paid Rent Just Before Wreck. : & Ooo Oo ee ge Fu Me M. superior. and the Reva. August representing wt ed ee ee oe ee Lo uis avenue, was blewn Soir. PEE | tec 5 at: of ; RS '¢ aM. Timothy J. — Se Mrs. Maud Hackett, who had the See AG SS ag ; = Sas B Monarnan, ¢. if: Herbert H. Shel EOE iia ae gaa ea a > | SES Sees Sete » Tee ea ‘t-a8 060s Monaghan, C. M.: Herbert H. Shel- Values to $1 2.95 Jo intake ais ort kk clgeneas eS ee , Ss Mop : Ne Me oc 3 ss indie ne benign ec ren Sea Se eS ~ = oe 3 ma BT SN 3 C. M. As indicated by the letters fi or F riday Only, at for safety, but they were all cut Set. , ig es = FE ae a rs q Workmen 87 Feet Underground and taken by volunteers to a house ; Se = Sere SSS S005 ae 3 Cnewete See area on Eighteenth street. The Hack- ° ‘a ated tthe 1 th te etts are going to stay there, so ruck were unaware of ™ stta are soing to stay there, so going on. ‘They wane Ot a “ross yesterday to ve her things | und 8 : a. : ‘ ‘ * > cso eating a 2 = oY 2 Pe RR ground at Vandeventer avenue and x ek Metlan eale ter €25 Es - =: inv = SS = (a) = + xy . : ft. >a Wiss # & = titi Work on the sewer was not re- canny wisdom of pet sumed until Monday morning. oF ne unt *. ow \S e + a ‘ - @ prceeneemenacninat ie ee dee ot her a A ol ry h hy . = Drowned N Identified. " at he new enduring Accotac Finis BE _ body of a Nigro, recovered Irn. ‘ . , cog. apparently ex- ~ Fe PO ae OR cp ae ‘fore the tornado until he in- | a o : her to go downstairs. The r y (mm £éY*Ssterday from the Mississippi Riv- econd story forthwith was demol- : ote Tine ‘}m c of Laclede avenue. good stores are showing. Your “ pin-money” bank probably holds : nis gir Trelona r"3., ki i i iiieé — cA wind Mew away the letfer and his enough to buy one or two of them—and room-size at that. vii: “uaa hi ied ta the The designs, are new, different; and printed in heavy, clear- | ca came vicinity was washing her toned oil colors over a carefully treated felt base. Each Quak ANTON — P ree eo baby’s clothes. All the .clothes . Sa y : aa - a Beautiful Slenderizing Modelsin 2°: || shoei alee eames ee Felt Rug is then given the added protection of enduring “Accolac” ‘Rae Preis the Missouri River, 67 miles west of St. Louis. “ w al La eh ire - in on ne} sory ny. _— — ial l lik th me : ee Wathen Uaieuni anse ene a speci acquer e that used on the finest cars. “Accolac * ol | a Reeser a aa . > Sizes 4 { ) to 5 6 i Ae rin¢ipal relief she needed was for keeps its rich luster under constant day-by-day wear and repeated gan someone to help dig her clothes out soap-and-water washings. Sf of the wreckage of her home. She . . got thi aid ane the.elethtee. Finally, each of these rugs proudly bears on its face a certificate wie guarantee of satisfaction—or the promise of a brand-new rug. Materials include Satins. All the new Fall colors. in- —— oe Se Mee ann. Easily rolled up, these rugs are a boon in any home. Apartment Numbered Certificate > 2d F . ae) 1. * 4 . i vie CoOOi conauct of a visitor Satin - back Crepes, Canton cluding black, navy, pine from Chicago probably saved the house dwellers find many places for them. on face of each rug Crepes, Flat Crepes, Jersevs needle. oreen, Malavs and _— of a cosannes gg _salagoona in- Armstrong's Quaker-Felt is also offered you by-the-yard. You and Novelty Serges marron glace Howletty 9 genre ol&. a foraer can have it in 6-foot and 9-foot widths in a score of pleasing With each Quaker-Felt Rug you ’ - § 3 - 3 oS ace. : Pi nurse, living at 3952 Diletta patterns. c pt rae: of Guaran- : ‘hicago, who was in the industrial pete ae ae : tee. If the rug should fail to give Many Styles Other Than the Five Pictured? | :=0 on. oa ee ~-*--o--2- -2--2--* -@--o-=] @--o-- o> © © -& -¢--* 2 & -& &.-©--@-@--* © -@ -@ @ © -&-@ = fi i j ; : re ef 74 Ey ft to see those bleeding giris and boys ! l without giving what help I could.” Today Megs Hiowlett is on her way home. She is gotnge back with. | cut her Buick sedan, wrecked in the tornado. and without the new | Widths a frock. now ruined. she wore that % Black Kid —— Black ane. | EEE dang and Brown Calif ae Kid Only _ Found Shotgun Lost in Tornado. Py ie hee | Made by the Makers of (A) Armstrong's Linoleum er at 2533 North Grand boulevard, a e 7 detigies 6B, Te ee OE ey any a ak 5 " » a ity fay ree. WTR ee gat oe BS iat : S, . Tee ell

Page 6

f Tasca 7 ] | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i PtH RITES alVeN } : See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 NFELD’ | ashington Avenue ‘ 4 F ‘ | , i F Boys at Catholic School Were | ie. 4° Called to Center of Building 6 | « aa , SS fi a em eye mete + ae ‘oofed in Tornado. + Unroofed in Tornado, GRAND-LEADE ) when the tornado descended on anu A OC CT LLL LE DLL LLL LA i es | ee a on Beginning Friday Morning—An Importan S B I © i «eee prec : ay wae mart— But Inexpensive! , SS. Secmere \ \ } mM , 3 q Be aiccene ost a a an ale of ool Re nants q Fur- [rimmed Sports Coats MM gcsidence at No. 4244. : 3 The teachers, looking from an DD sper window, ‘saw two whirling | | Tidueends of Yards of Seasunable Woolen Remnants iii b>, Here Is Wide Choice of Fashionable Modes at 7 ee se Sele Se ere ‘ an Usable Lengths of One to Three Yards—in Various 0 NG . | ‘the cathedral on A @ jjndell boulevard. Then they saw Weaves and Smart Colors—at Prices Extremely Low. J i A a the mass of blackness rushing upon ; ie ) ¢ 2 a a ¢ HB the seminary. =e ; =m The pupils, sitting in classrooms $ 3 6 3 6 , : i: mn | S ‘ Vip : at the front of the’ house, saw only ® e ; C Wi. i " the sudden coming of darkness. AS | Yard bt ir yh gheets of rain beat on the building, | ee : 2 eh A GREAT deal of style and a lot of service— and the windows began to fall in Yard Yard i. Ws t at little cost! The Sports Coat you choose fragments, the members of the | from this group will soon become a favorite faculty called the boys from their ; : , h TNR ae in your wardrobe. These models have the slim, classes into the center of the build- All Are 54 Inches Wide All Are 54 Inches Wide 27—39—-54¢ In. Wide So XN So Ns weil-tailored lines that distinguish the smart Sports M6: oriests Give Final Rites. New Suede Coatings Sturdy Poiret Twill New Fall Tweeds \ SS Coat—with ‘unusual details’ Of Semming, Beene In the darkness—for the light- : : "ts SSS Nee belts. Carefully selected furs in shawl and mush- ing current had failed—the boys ||j[ _ Cheviots and Serges Solid-Color Flannel Woolen Crepes os SD | room collars add a becoming softness as well ag were-marshalied, some in the first- Twée ds—Twill ha New Novelty Flannel Novelty Mixtures | ‘tHe : i % practical warmth. Sizes for misses and women— ® fioor hallway, some On the car wom 14 to 42 > j t ave né Pe: . . . *,¢ - . ? ae oe Smart Poiret Twill Smart Tweed Suiting Practical Cheviots absolution to all the youths, who enelt quietly and with no sign of Lovely Durylaine Supple Broadcloths Lightweight Woolens ear. . F tu the schoolrooms, just abun- (Second Floor.) (Second Floor and Thrift Ave.) (Thrift Avenue.) ing simplicity, equally i | doned by the youths, pis! alt 7 | masonry were falling. When the) , motor .or travel crm BW wind subsided, ac ft yee | ‘Buy Now for Immediate and Future Needs While This Sufply Lasts— © hasten from the pardy wrecked | es : e finest of metal cloths Siding into the rain was one of | On Sale Friday on Second Floor and on Thrift Avenue . : the priests, who had taken the ' | ly crushable Hat has a : , | a ™ gacrament- from its place in the A . d nd rosette of velvet at each wet ~~ f the wall smart and practical answer to the dema is ‘ pom emerel, while @ part o es of every-day service in sports, school or busi- a? 7 SK o e , 4 ‘ ‘ © &: - e* 2" . . : . en Oe Le . .* eee” . oe : 4 ee : . rest. temporary home. The pupils were | - a at d taken to St. Bridget’s Parish | omemadade Favorite sume the work of the seminary. | S a The members of the faculty have | MARIE EARLE 2 P UD been offered a home in St. Bridg- o 93 C i O ; aay Armstrong’s @ ther Arthur White is pastor and Miss Milan, the personal A ) C , : | Father Ryder assistant. representative of Marie ie No. 4560 @ the Very Rey. Justin A. Neulle, C. | - Section; she is an authority baked beans, gum drops, co- i-. = pecia OW ing O l inery Aumbered Certificate > | oe : | on face of each rug : : Sar now entirely healed With Comflete Set ee Y Wich each Quaker-Felt Rug you | | i | piSiarlestown (Boston), wae | | of Attachments 7 $ OO feceive a Certificate of Guaran- . 7 "Last June I had an itch- | : a pny peaperaenid ® = irritation on my back, princi- . Just two more days in which you can S | f N | J | ecgre gsadergperee. as <c-oate . 7 the thoulders, and | a take advantage of this extraordinary of- aic O Ove ty eweciry you your mobey's worth in back of my hands, ex- 3 ici Service, this certificate entitl y Pe fer to buy this efficient brand-new Mod- nen D: : tifcate entitles the shoulders. The skin el 9 Eureka—a by-word in hundreds of 15€0@ Pieces Specrally Priced for Friday at It is well to remember. that, whenever you seek YOU. to a brahd-new rug. elear of any disor- : itenin thousands of homes for labor and time : 5 () a new hat, you will find widest choice of new ‘ — branch of the Mill Creek Same-Day ee ry Maraschino Cherries, I. « eS IC Hard Candies, 3 te. ...... 80.58 | Madeira embroidered on S 9 5 ox $ OO | Assorted Candies, Ib. .......33c Milk Chocolate (broken), Ib., 25c good quality all-linen pee he tO caenies my ‘ —Features the Comfleteness of Our Selections at : { Re 5 saving in the many tasks of houseclean- models in our $10 showing. Never was this fact ing—for only $39.75. fore emphatically demonstrated than now, when selections are most complete and special groups of imported velour Hats are added. 13 i inch apart, from the effects cf the , I used Ray “an a With costume Jewelry of tremendous importance in , bef Ls ’ the mode for Fall, news of this special selling of 1500 Only $5 Down pieces of fashionable novelties, will be eagerly wel- —and the balance in deferred payments, comed. If you would secure the articles you desire, with a small additional carrying charge. choose early on Friday morning from ‘ A limited number of these new fully guar- y y 6 of finest velours and felts...Velvet Picts for anteed Eurckas is available at the special Necklaces Bracelets dress wear with brilliant pins and touches of one-week price. Purchase now, share in Ear Rings Brooch Pins metallic trimming... Vagabond Hats of stitched , 7 the saving—and pay for your Eureka while Festoons Chokers velvet—and countitss versions of the chic éuriny ~ t 7 using it in your home. Hat Ornament brimless Hat in felt or velvet. Large and small 4 &y che day. Thanks to ||j/ . ((Fifth and Main Floors.) ra s (Main Floor.) head sizes...styles for debutante and matron. gen Bove treatment, the trouble is || . Wgttively Lealed.'” (Signed) Soba | | Mattaews, 1 Crystal Place. - eee Included are imported Hats in Paris styles, & é- ¥ ya £5 a Pay su = a eu 8 ni

Page 7

_’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 6 ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a ee FHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927. — ee ges ce Y TAN | LADY PEPPERELL IN PPRSON—MAIN FLOOR | get =a . he. . = ove VOLUNTEERS ell RAE) | $227 Beverage Bottles [ t N Special Servi ice ay Ti sé Clear glass pint Bottles; Select Your Oa OW .. toe | carton of 2 dozen; com- | Attend this sale with the expectation of roam = | with cork-lined Gyeber is the logical month in which to select ficient, competent service, for dozens of expess > | plete ) ur f immed Coat, for this is the very beginning women, cashiers and wrappers have bee a | sgl fi ‘+ vou can have the benefit of an entire already augmented force. s oddag to Pius & (Feurth Fleer.) | of the season—and you “ae : |Garments Handled at 915 Pi — “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” . ois ' Sent to 3323 Locu Sale = Euliielinary. dust AGS High- Type New! P| | ip YOUR SELO How Well Do You Kr " 4 ee > | | : = @| ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ceaiaie -— Jin ANHEUSER-BUSCH was & . |; Everhard Anheuser in 1857 ad — | '@ with moderate success until 1 — = Adolphus Busch became the cont ~ 6S s'tor. - Under his management ¢ | : i = began to expand by leaps and Soars ent abe : ow 3 i als de thar dive WA Me ren. did SE Se ME eB pen tes » 4 - es OS i RN IE RR OTE ete ny op Fe Sp Nee Teer . . it became the largest brewing world, covering 172 acres of ¢ - to about 70 city blocks, and in this had before prohibition owned and controlled 7 Anhew: that many cities. YOU MAY TRADE IN YOUR OLD trom the filmfest to the oughes me snene — i« 4 +e * : *% . . . LP ers Re ‘ va Tabi 7 os hs ‘her ° anc tye ee ; are oO1iecte >" tHe i€aners Bete! ot, Re 3 : ; x SE ~ a oe % . ‘: ~ i ea i, iy “ ro as he 5 : ti e A N 4 ; ‘ a . sauce a tad “ i , 4 . | 3 ° - 2 = o> fare thoroughly renovated by them © 3 BUSCH is also manufacturi , | before they are taken to the depot y’ yr a) ‘ °F and glucose and have recef U? TO aa ee a : L$ 65Y. an li se im | i7T1E oats _ Ce the manufacture of yeast. $1 30 | ors themselves and by Red Cross FS Va — & ' Every day this space will be d notor drivers. PS hal a ia % one particular manufacturing plant | In one bundle there may be i fn acini Coat a wmarvetous va ue a ‘% Neotel san. QP om thing but men's suits. in another | y 4 ee $s. Bx t ~ ms " ‘ | wshy A & |e 4A 4 cea aS Rii% s ‘ j * ¥ - J ; . . _ - y ; > ~ - ! P > ~ rte ak Y ht, ; — ‘ « “ yi - a fe 4 qa 44 aad aaa ‘ sia™ 4 pew | a \ x ‘ROBBER COMES BACK, IS KILLED e SAAN E Floor | : [A R ‘H} Dollar Sale Chic ago Clerk Pre pared Second | Time Holdup Man Appears. he. + t | iy aN ee : : Li j Oo 1 “ek | | oe = | | said’ ot ates “Slight rere es rawl and Is Arrested. Men’s 35¢ “Ide” Collars Ray O’Shields of 4730 Milent SX Ee | Ba tS = ; : Ma 4] Ma 3 ES ee ae Be i stu Ot is Mile sa ide \ 4 “— y ‘ ; anes . 3 ‘ j ; . , , — a Bd ; ; Serm:-starched rr * Collars—feur cis ss itte ® 4 J | a. ; { m , A ti i, | - ‘ S "hg F t? "ec? . oa yies. You’ i} buy > | half doren at a} —— > +8 \ : i ‘ 4 , Fe this price, slightly impericct. 8 ior $i ' P % F 7 \ . wy . - , a ti i 8 : $ a |} j} parked mac! at 230 south sh ‘ Wai, A Me i tes = ‘ = “a BZ We oe Ba. > q i2%ac each ; : | are adway and th n had engaged ,, ; UY, m ie by | -N 4 -# 4 ae | Foe Fe: : ' ug Men’ . $1.50 Union —_ jin a fight with Chark Wu ee” | 1 ey | Vi Be Ne fy i Fe te S.\ my i | | y i. ii ee BES = : 3 |}. {2115 DeKalb street Pol! : aid 7 ae , wees Ha NS gH NS Fig x ge *hivRy | ray & 4 (a) a | 3 eee = | [| white, ecru, random. | | O’'Shields be ad been ‘ari aetees j Reet? — | gh , 2) (aa yf >~i*" mah LZ 4 ee “A i A ae Z 4 * sleeves, ankle length. | i | : he street ae \ S32 a. mH, Yd ; |, ee we ig. 2 WY | eee : . = Men’s 75¢ Balbriggans | | lana O* = ields suffered a fractured pe “4 © 7 @aNs | ae fe fF S25 walla yt ee Bae Ze A\ U//en | sae % Short-sieeve shirts—ankle-length ¢rawers : a || skull. eee ng FO ry \ \\"iag OS ; f Ws «=e Ee a | A aE ; iF ae se “ : Y m® cream color. 2 for $i i . \os | BENS | he? CR > di CE WS ‘ T ie —~ ) 4 SAMPLE i \\ { ME, £2 DOV BP MZ & orc. HA || Men's Fiannelette Pajamas v? F al ; Ti ‘ ; \ ; z : a ; AAS Ost | 1 ; = a COATS - VERTISEMENT “ue | . \ ANY We ) dey. : ; $i ae Made of fancy stripe cotton flannel- $I A KG Ae : Me, TERS. } L of!’ \ | *tte—beautifully trimmed with frogs, 95 UPTO How to Get Rid Gio Fo y Va WA “om a N Ty i Me's 3 owing eeatom 9 GF es $99. Of Catarrh b oe | | | ~~ 1_\ Whe AS 2 an ue } : | 7 o Men's. $1.95 Jacket Sweate Sweaters. Wool-mized, V-meck coat style—brown \'} ae *} WER = R y A Si } | | \\\ i), Zz a3 — = | 2 & “eather, sizes 36 to 46. _ Also “$i | | imple, Safe, Inexpensive | ; a ‘A ame) if oe 4 ay | | ? PB] ‘ticket slipovers __. MethodThat Clears Out the ae | 4 iY 2s a | : . @ Men’s $1.73 Silk Mufflers : D RE vag SE Ss —— Nose and Throat | | \ YD \ Gf. Af hi, = : 3 ew, ek Pelt Biattieens ae St . ' | A\) , ee the Bi. ~ ey A a ted effects—special here is no cise ‘Ase mn ore offensive 2 f \ Soe 7. : . :, 4 a or a sagreeable, or no _dise ase that | ry - , ~ ' aN — ge I Men’ S F lannelette Nightshirts as aadervh step can now get rid ot & ft i 2 tee | Rin: Ba ee a i aes | | § onete—vety sperm : Jit by a simple, safe, pleasant hom if a | oe AF A : : Hl Men’s $1.50 Silk Ties }femedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, : ad ie wey ' &§ Bright and subdued colors—nest | eatarrh specialist ee | ee eee | , : ees. ‘ ' ae allover cifecte— Magaders, ial ‘Ss ma Blosser ’s Lj ; : , | [se : : | corded satins.... o~ Remedy is com- P32 AA |} PS “~ | flowersand ber- vies which you é. . _# , ismoke in a small Saree ee Pa : , sae eed ipipe or cigar- if a ; . es ; | ette. The warm ‘smoke-vapor is inhaled into che TeaaagD Ves ~ || The Lovely he Fine: Mater; pew oe “* ose, ; WE ac y | The Morris \ T “a Colors The New Styles The Fine Materials aden med: i Plan be apenas Dress and Sports Rich Venice Cloth The Charge h ai ; a Sale! 07 , : 95 sire where spears douches and : Highland Green Fur Collared and Cuffed | Fine Broadcloth Account tis s ing an ealing and i small deposit wit! a 4 ? . 7 t ; a Aidiete Ragmlon. It esatabeneen ect sn eaegent wit. || Shagbark Sailor Blue Fur Shawl Collars Veloria Velmoda The 6 es eee ee P illows bebe or tobacco, and may be used by ~guiinone: Fa mene to week y Grackle Fur Flare Fronts Dove Bloom ae en tue children as well a “enn = “ nt pi On yo alle = me eens om Plenty of Black Side Flares Suede Fabrics marvelous values. Purchases = & ©, Cartarraa e i ment while : it * e 4 vide os i ae 012 N GRAND) hay fever, SSE ond ay cami Ng = gen Putiy Tawny Birch Tucks Smart Stitches Sport Mixtures October cuienemn, ‘Solel E <a , ‘are subject te frequent colds, get | . Nowember Ist. Consult our TB. at gg - , from an? d — at ek iy : = |) PRE onana, woomNON US Sa SE ete SALE FRIDAY, NUGENTS~SECOND FLOOR cone heen ie . a. i ee ‘an rot o r~ va h. eas. oe ae eos ant, prove for ourve a a 3 kaise RA ea teaka RR SMOD! Gl CA AAR lt MR I So ana | SEE THE GORGEOUS WINDOW DISPLAYS |

Page 8

ee a es ame me, ; OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT THIS BIG STORE—CHARGE OFFICE, FIFTH FLOOR | any SPATS PFI EAGED - oe : | As , "4 | : | i | $1.30 Beverage Bottles | $2.50 Ironing Boards | | ~ | Charred Kegs : | $12 Bird Cage and Stand | : ‘i : ! | | al Service Friday fe Clear glass pint Bottles; $ | Folding on stand; $ 79 Of _— — Oak ey Choice of ivory 85 | FROM STORM CFRVICE ae "Ra | carton of 2 dozen; com- | strongly construct- . a oon ee Me ae | 4 and green, red and . | sale with the expectation of prompt, 9. FE | plete with cork-lined | ed; very superior | 2-gal. size, special a ae | | black, green and Saieiiciaies tent service, for dozens of expert sales. j S| = | , $-gal. size, special../...... $1.85 | ii | on Ee | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 ____ STLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ es PAGE 7 * r eS lity; special .... BS ' 7 | ~ ee (Fourth Floor.) = | 20-gal. size, special. paeees 9898 | gold; complete wide Pod Some Still on Duty—90 Per “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” NAR lens a Responded to Call. rs and wrappers have been added to we mted force (Fourth Floor.) i — ee ee a —————— ; it a ~~ BT c If you were a Boy Scout whrn P il & 2 uy | | () Ui] | gee a, ii: Tttte totnado came you heard rhe i 4 na t .@ Bs . radio call for scouts and then you campered. You .kept on scamper- & a ; 9 res Ui a ing. too, practically until yesterday. ’ 3 4 3 How v ell Do You Know It: . ... | a Big 3% ; 14 (OELA Ie — ee They told the scouts yesterday Sh ib a ™ 1 ial | meh bs : : it was all right to quit and go : 7 / -. Fi, - Sh fm AL) ie ET ae aay back to school, but a lot of them ANHEUSER-BUSCH, Inc. Py ti aL Siam be . @ y= ' oP a4 My | = ; \ preferred to go on working Zor f aie ar sy Hf A aae : . N ‘ A, ; ee the Red Cross. School is tame atuff ANHEUSER-BUSCH was founded by 4 a ‘a Fats oe 1”, rl HA. UNI | OR a ee Ae begide what the scouts have been Everhard Anheuser in a7 and continued - oe jae ' , Sate ‘ \\ 6 VG, rR doing this last week. A large force with moderate success until 1865 when Mr. #5 ) , “4 > | # 3 2 ’) ane o/s > ie SS of scouts, released by school prin- Adolphus Busch became the controlling fac- if . aD, Tran eee ¥ ig, i : | h | aa Ty | ! sings. remeian on Gute an ee tor. Under his management the business : Hh ae ae A re ip Ve eS hy Ny ) Med YP fia. , has D Cross Headquarters. began to expand by leaps and bounds until 7 | / i , peP NN . oy i : 2 ae, KEN ‘ ee i? o Iga | ] if | ix Tornado relief isn’t all show-off it became the largest brewing plant in the ) ge Py Pe SB f Wim . | ya mS ls) ye » 7; Lis as the scouts found very soon. it Ee 3 world, covering 172 acres of ground, equal | . , aa aa * en Wane f° $y) hh, - TE MASS ', . am f ’ is estimated by Scout Executive : > | “2 ht fs to about 70 city blocks, and in addition to v , \ ! AYE hs “ee Kay: fie SM, i, , Kari Beckman that 9@ per cent of COU U + igh @ this had before prohibition 48 branches | ¥ ,, lL, Ey ip i NY eS, ad 2H . ; 4 “4 Wy t h i. 6606 eccane an Ok See 3 4; 38 BO oowned and controlled by Anheuser-Busch in | Lo Atay aiys Bo aN ayo SS: Bw .. YS a. MASE ; / if out the first day. Being a Boy 3 a ig that many cities. . id, . 5 oe , i a ag : . on | ar i Steg p | r Scout, you buckled on your hatchet i por 8 i a) ; ' mi an - a |; | ‘TA, a + | og = | | ih . f ‘Py and got your whistle and mate +) a Through prohibition ANHE USER- | Ns Gre, , lef j i} " { Birt Sao ma oF 7 oat Tad aes’ Bi : “nn for Red Cross headquarters. Or Eo BUSCH was forced to seek other channels yh: + \A ig UR. hl ) Oy teat eee RO Whar. nt SR oe ) | fi else you went straight to the tor- ie to keep the big plant going, and in addition Sed}: ar ah Ha! fa ah 4° al we 7 ¥ ne Se ‘i ie \ nado zone where policemen and ér- _ a . . . : o P 1, ; 4. . Ve, aS , S ‘ : 2 ; , . | to Budweiser, Ginger Ale, Bevo, Malt Nu- ee ia : A hfs ives of refugets, manemg . the cream delivery and bus bodies, and also ice : | ee ir yr, . jy Wi Te uie ) ee re ee ee tpn td | AMEBA PSO Ni y [7 yf if livering telegrams, directing traf- crea 1, rT | ry! , sa a3 L , fic, helping clear away ruins, At the present time ANHEUSER- iW CA i tN Qe ye Pe /4\ ceahaesiv copthian a ae BUSCH is also manufacturing corn sugar at f bu Waar oP pone or eer. . ~ | emergency: Hatten, . rue ree and glucose and have recently started in A 0) / pe fo | ee | th ie | ! 9 = ce at ery vy oo the manufacture of yeast. am } | fh 7 oe “a : | dle ey gr ae ee | it | 1 2" r ’ Ng | | A miscellaneous errands—all this was Every day this space will be devoted to some A ; Rs, bas } we, @ | the work of the Boy Scouts. Re- one particular manufacturing plant which is con- | / ' OL TY - | porters saw the scouts everywhere. tributing to the dynamic growth of St. Louis. \. yi j f f ‘ ." > S. They were loading trucks at é ; aN ate J » y . Ne. | Moolah Temple where the big food- B. NUGENT & BRO. D.G. CO. ALM Qe ey , | . | center is. They were carrying tel-- = . ms a grams on Olive street, because the telegraph companies’ own mes- sengers were swamped. Scouts rode with the food trucks and handed out sandwiches by thou- sands. Scouts ran errands at the headquarters on Lindell cut-off. : | , They escorted refugees to the Stock Up | | Armory. They worked on Fairfax =f | | Bo% avenue searching ruins. On Cook 7- on Your ) ! avenue they helped refugees move. ZA | Rhye 2 pe The scouts were supposed to ! Fall , | sree a | work in shifts of 200 at a time, = ; ‘ +7 ) but so many boys came to watch y Furnishing Z RE Rpt fe i\ = >’? the other boys work that they in- ; Dig ; | , ’ terfered, and had to be put to = Needs Pe : work, too. This enthusiasm ted the — C4 | scouts to overdo the traffic diree- mtion a little. One afternoon there was a scout stationed at almost ev- xtraordinary ery corner on Locust street and Values for Friday a progress up.the street was excecd- : . . ingly slow. But on the whole the in This Especial- scouts won praise of traffie cops a> for the way they filled in while po- ned Dollar i | y y ep ly Plan , tke .) : Ties a8 ait lice were busy in the tornado area. Sale of Men's aur ap @ . 3 On eg Hwa Bn, 2 04 eeds S; | One Boy Scout hero at least was L N a e ~ le made in the tornado crisis, All &*. 13 Louis Scouts honor the memory of Dollar Sale Friday, \f ; | | | ‘ | ian William Farrell, whose exertions aq 3 ht: ; , | S d with his troop, despite a doctor's Second , " | Vee econ warning, caused his death. Dan Furnishings— Floor ™ z ; ; b the city has its own record of dar- : ing deeds performed by scouts in Men P $1.95 Fall Shirts $ © ad the tornado area. Instances have Plenty of all-white broadcloths — all perfectly ) a V Coats Vi ul Be QO at re VFLCE been cited where scouts acted to tailored. Shirts you could not ordinarily duplicate A I] These onderiul LU quict children at schools hit by the uilored. "Shirts you co , , . I tornado. A scout, it is said, turned i at ieee ee “ns Rae nee oe —— . . Vie e first repor ) Madras—New Prints, New Patterns 4 Hudson Sea] (Dred Coats ; . re | i Imported Hair Seal Coats st pond oe pe eee Bro Collar-attached and neckband styles. Sizes eb ——_________—— e Russian Pony Coats | aa es Er Genuine Leopard Coats der wreckage nnd of living persons a BP Ac A vt Fl Beard, patriarch and idol of all , - oor Boy Scouts, has spoken in high 4 ef praise of Farrell. Each troop in i é Z * J 4 ‘oe . = ¥ Fog Be 4 ‘ z ” *. ‘ cee 3S Z : P 3 | 2 = . s : : tae : - q , q rae | ye : get ¢. : 2 bale . 2 x P re ee . Aa . “a4 a ' os cS 2 ‘ a a Bae 4 3 i : é i : A + ce = P «a Rie a — > z es 7g > ey -@ s f Boe — ¥ ns 7 i -¥ a 3) F ¥ Si. f “% Bs . vam = f¢ Ry ; : ta 4 a : 4 7 . y : _— a an : : 5 sa é a - F- i ? a | we: a Sj a ‘ ] % : y aed 4 5 > as ait — . a * % ; . kc ; = LP. , . ~ - ¢ ae THREE PLANS OF PAYMENT: Please phone y ide lea Sale — or Cee mee <S , in this remarkable af <a ee tilt renderted friends and relatives | ptt ge ok Bt ae 7 Cy AY AEES SESS sale. Junior sizes, 13 You may pay cash or charge : December Ist. in — rec ene or Wictenee ; misses’ 7 ties of this wonder- and Caturdey Omg eae 14 to 30 ae You may pay a 25% deposit and we will hold your ) tf i ) | ful sale, giving them The Char e ai ’ ° Fur Coat until wanted. rtunit to 8 womens sizes 36 to Or you may arrange a convenient deferred payment an Oppo y Account a ™ 44 and 34 stylish © take advantage of it. Se ; . d pay monthly. Your Eyes Examined by This is an accommodation | P illows $ | 25 stout ‘sizes. with out cred Sepertaner 95 THE MORITZ METHOD to our patrons which will en- INCLT ORS THE peo OrTOMETRIFT AND able you to share in these : Daiati , 4 Pik tily attractive organdie peta! Pi!- marvelous values. Purchases “He | tows in all the pastel shades in soft made Friday appear of Py t re of blue, rose, green, pink, helio. October statements, payable 4 mew note for boudoir, living room iS aes or da- . j Nowember ist. Consult our 1 : bed. Friday special CONSULTATION FREE On Sale in St. Louis’ Largest Fur Department, Second Floor siti Ootled Corner Weshingten Avenue q Negenta—Third Fleer.) Charge Account Office. —— BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN—TAKE 25 to 50 WEEKS TO PAY

Page 9

“s A Pe RR” ONE Bere ith 9A RO IDs » a Ke te 12 bE ALRA IEA AI OO A LY AE + LP Sie eae Spy! me ws Ceres eh) eee ‘ a paige ~ = Sener ~ . = 4 a Extra Specials for Friday Only E $1.39 Table Padding in wit . u r , Ore ‘Table Padding with | a: ie \ Bore qualit a. a | | He e's a rea! OPP - zigzag weaves. Comes a een ai vale ong met zed 26 » | tunity tor nomemake Ok | Beadien| velde. wien | mE Tt a eis with fast- | r buy high-grade Opaque e | Muslin. Very good colored borders Window Shades at an ex- filled with very good quality and walue. 2 to Comes 58 inches bes ane} ottreme low pri ce. Mounted grade of cotton. * 30 yard lengths. | wide, on guaranteed rollers— i | + complete with fixtures ready to hang. 25c Linen Toweling, 16c 25c Huck Towels, 14c 16-inc 1] in rith fast- fie t?.ane net - i+ : 16 inch 1" pure linen with fast : 20x32-inch Huck Towel with scalloped Panel Curtains 5 Pl . rt '? colored borders. | fast-colored borders. Actual 5 $0 enlne--unkée of tad 3 Cc ain —-*.or : a. es i — S, ’ 5 Gi h 25c Turkish Towels, 18c qu talit , tlan yarn— Dra Voile & 25c Ginghams, 15c | ““\ex¢0-inch, with fast-colored ee : $1. 95 pery : $2-inch Red Seal Ginghams. | borders of blue, gold and rose. used one to a window. Solid colors; 2 to 10 yard lengths. | $1.39 Bed Sheets, 89c Good quali less Sheets. hem. a (Bargain Basement.) > * b Coats Black Satin Boys’ $2.79 Boys’ 75c¢ J .S re Charmeuse Lumberjacks Blouses : Simear t S 98 | styles; fur “ & } to 16 er’ Boe a \ Raincapes mi nid aes printed broad- \ . $1 Duplex liars, “ht i, A, id YS doubis D ‘ts ° roac- to 14 Years a. fe - 6 fancy perc al es. a i> > 18 Sizes 6 to 15. (Bargain Basement.) (Bargatn Basement.) Some Sadie ste Extraordinary Basement F eature—Friday 59c Table Damask 19c Hope Muslin Seconds of | 65c Grade 39c Cotton Broadcloth 25c Beautiful ty of bleached seam- 36-inch, plain white, mercerized combinations — excel Tart. csccostoeun 8ix9@-inch. Deep finish. 2 to 10 yard lengths. lent for drapes or $i. 69 = (Bargain Basement.) CUTUEIES . ks ccccaaudsess (Bargain Basement.) — a Sale: eB iilken” f) been able to buy Shoes of these nationally known makes at such low prices. Sup- i, ply your children with Shoes for the entire season. At Cost—Below Cost At Little Above Cost 2350 pairs Quality Shoes — “Billikens,” “Pollyannas,” Life- line and other makes. _ All choicest new Fall and Winter styles—Oxfords straps and high Shoes—Goodyear welted or flex- ible, stitch-down sewed soles. Choose from tan or black calf, patent—newest effects. Sizes 5 toll (Some Slight Irregulars) Misses’ High-Grade Shoes 5 Scores of new styles — high- gra de leathers— sizes 1114 to 2 oe Bs & os ae Growing Girls’ Quality -— 9 Choicest new styles —Shoes ideal for women as well growing girls. Sizes: 2% to 7 |MEN’S NEW FALL TIES, 48e EACH] (Barcain Base’t.) | WINDOW SHADES *1-°9 12}¢ 39c | i : New plain color 4 Voile: 40 inches Poe $2.25 Drapery Damask wide; suitable for Cc = pat terns—spl endid curtains or drapes. CHILDREN'S SHOES Never before such a purchase! Never before have the parents of St. Louis J are ae s Lae we wf - ™% i -si J ‘ B50. > % ae Te + a oe ‘ :. 4 3 | WINCHESTER| Son | ef sae *e* ~~ a Ww i * *¢ 7? go FOOD CHOPPER i Cuts the food without crushing Easily taken apart for cleaning . Family Size... $950 Egg Beater Double geared Dover Pattern dasher - tinned steel wire posts and dasher blades. I o* @e%* os » “ee 4 J tie vetteen: ia] - AF eS eae . *-« e, ed wv . 4 ow POa > e * — i Sete re tds ay ne : ee° * ee “5 alt P tt Xt? he PP ee ? e* AN 7 A oe eee ee ** @.#+*%e ese 4 * - . > oonts *s" -s “ 7 oe #*.t* ee Se 8 S a he. pi ot iw oe ety: Made of Pure Solid bottom— - as : rolled Hi] You should buy etd during this sale. | SSesg Each... es w%e 44 «*« e*e ~ _ * oo oF oe es 2 oS & a * e eseeeeerere NORTH F. X. BECHERER & 5106 N. R. G. MUELLER & 8109 N. Broad J. A. SCHWALBE HARDWARE Jefferson and & NORT y . ~ oa C. R. ELSNER &€ 6587 St. Louis GIESLER HARDW 4932 N. Union A E. MILLER HARDWAI Belt and St. Louis A H. B. | 2819 N. V L. H. N . - hs em ee Rg ake Lis. . pt ‘ses a f |= ~e

Page 10

—_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i / ‘WINCHESTER WINCHESTER WINCHESTER WINCHESTER WINCHESTER ; a | FLASHLIGHT © @ ROLLER SKATES BUTCHER KNIFE — PIPE WRENCH ; 5: aes ii . 4 Iwo High yz “Built Like a Bridge” Stainless Steel Blade — Black Woud Handle | " a . rade Steel . us “ . , ; | . Nickel Silver Bolsters, se \ / ¢ r- Lining and Shield : at shoulde ! | cee se 98 er Made! ; : . 3"3 89° dard sam oo $1, 45s STYLE $4 79 STYLE $4 89 € LOinch Special 98° Each e Silk || = se pen: } EIGHT DAY GOLDEN OPPORTUNIT EACH STORE IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL CHAIN OF 6300 INDIVIDUALLY OWNED WINCHESTER STORES ’ HOUSEHOLD SIZE 3+-CELL — MINERS’ TYPE Bearing 0 The strongest Pipe Wrench on the , oN s ‘- > |. . A ; BLACK VULCANIZED FIBRE CASE Tat 4 Fra es a | Will not rust, tarnish or discolor. cunulaes = adfiamalc’ unis tedencdl ey ?* xe Pratt et» ".*, 22° 9 Ai rites Xs oe tere a’ e* ata Piel Pe oe ewe ss tects + ‘ Sires? oe ® . ** * et fe+@ ~ o* Soke” "29,0", 0 xy ‘ "ie °,° Titec? + ° ’ iH Sate 7 sieh?s* ERO a, 7 ® ’ S782) es . o3is ist feeseceste tte Pee aT ie, essen tnet’ t : ‘ 73 x . . onl te etter .%,"2 vette S| ie 30% wheed stoves etsy 7, So%',fee neg ee ves nS ote Ot Fe oe* sant Oe ee oF Pein Sey reigiiten siigebssiysettes toe bes Reet: Ee Sil WINCHESTER RADIO eae . . BATTERY ix Wy, \6. Vr | fespecgeet ty : 7 pats r Benes q OLA Sit h - WINCHESTER ignite é.4 | all ELECTRIC IRON Gied & fe SHR SERS . - 45-VolB Sal eee sages: fas 3s Bey Spaseecte SHAT "es Heavy YS 2. Wao : . paises fesse FEM PERED om - etl ae “OX We | e950 re cad || wut'or | , why BEND STAINLESS \ ie | 5 > Fresh , hee ; " . Ss — ani J ", fs | Roa taal . — Stock Mg => \ : WINCHESTER | , | ' Beceptional Value. / SS ao $600 ae: SLICER | 3 | 2 LEP NN sete | : : | Mts Excellent . Kk Wg @\\\\ . ; ; & 4inch Sise STRICTLY WINCHESTER QUALITY this is Quality ; " oo * jaws and cutting «ige , Accurately Machined’ genie S fe: 22 Po ) ; oN Rage: , fee ' ends & a WINCHESTER y 1 hi RS vee s* “. \ ; s for 59¢ == BE: ae \ Stainless Steel : ! : | chiffon == : a | sis & ris} 4 id 4 | ) Paring Knives By lavorite with linemen. | 4 silk to —t=| Phone SORES: ; piitacn EES Gr Blouses i 4 Cunni ngham Bass , Se: Sp watt | 7 hf! WIN. CHESTER ; ? ; ' +s A /, . ; fois 2, ee ate . a “ee . | o* . - ry \\ GAT hae es x 2A ste NERAL — es WINCHESTER ols I eee Btn seinen tt : , Lye | Coates ‘eed | pobase UTILITY OIL g ss : FOOD This number will give extreme soess st + . ee ‘ siete pea . i J ‘ ets ; ates ee Cex bie sa amplification at ecither audio or * wae tte ce eeeet es tous tite ™ 2 oe * lubmcane excellenc fer CHOPPER radio frequency. Patented filament. Y Pees a Sa Phas o ” 3 : cleaning voole. polishes Standard CX Base. * ' CANS Tests af . : , Siesta sees tee tty e - ° °68% ' - “2 * Se + 0s * *t) Stesee, Ten° . 4 ° in Vat : ‘ **, . . “rs e * os erent Ay 2 TRE. ¢ Ld | -_ ° ©€=—i ed & ¥ a ton - t Ae = - Can be used on oiled floors or » O CTO BER y ie through 15 Sirurvar 4 Tic wicket sheedl and ; 1 = Gin. slanting dial : ate with any kind of sweep- MEMEO LELAATUABOAMATMMEMELUMAEEAEEEERELELEUNVADNRRRNSBEVENSRRERERS BVNRABAAABAS LAL OARS Eae 1 Sle dav alarm is dependable a real oppor- or homemakers to gh-grade Opaque Shades at an ex- eee eS y “4 g >. - > " & ; D ° «S! eS ey om ix Se ge bo hy - A be ‘J f Saye , a ee | a es ee Tae Te ee ey a sa ; or "7 A 1 Mae «lal “ Mg ets . : . ete ere * , ‘ P ’ ar ' ee m 2 hark ty ase + i ‘ , i tie oul ae 5 vn eeu site eid inl wale & : " . P u eae % ‘ : or ae) pean ma . > iH te then be. . ¢ ae ? . . Pirin 3 . Aaah Fede ee ys OS te Ag . y > ae ae ts a ee ae . 9 teva pe . ——_ t Rs lle tae, SPN EAE Lis Soa ts Mada? 0 SAMS gre RPI TR ERM Tee eg: liatia oi drt BS Ber S 3 2 eS wie: ae, v ‘ wat : a , ell lil = . Ls : : 3 a i vie ‘ » re ae tar * >, _” . bey 9 2 - ne pee Dest canst &4, ’ . 4 SIS See , Vw Rigteesserssae? “1 ‘econ ©, AAS : es es = ~ FRAT EES a s , : z aii cieatimemcrieiitastey i NWN AT if O Af - ~ ; Peeters eaters Spee dse tse’ g tales tat tee : Black japanned finish, hood crimped on— WWI CHESTER || es | smi nit ~~ e. WENA AQNNNRAN Fes eee re ounces to pounds Nickle Plaved Case ing compound : em. 3 € 19 vce and accurate. A great Each 99 a - AMERICAN coercion fi eo eid ; . aby Pa Lace Per a eee eae Mele ay of TS PERE SS A ie Pa eat ae 05, 8 oee® . ? bargain 79¢C — Beles CAKE PAN eeame Bc s93" re ahestegatecincocste ees iesecestns th TSR OH DEM PR oR 3 | BD ORSREE] Made of Pure Aluminum iy oS PUDDING PAN [ WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHT WINCHESTER NAIL HAMMER Ras Attachment ie. % ee oe" *~e *s ad Re de naeete o8,"e's, - ' : \ ee ne tt, y | , 4 al | Qe er ees 2CELL STANDARD : Plug Pp as es CORLEY ~ 3a i «es ad T= BPS Tae ° Oreck) ee ® ve . & Me oe Me aes ' la aa — Lo eigen th ‘ ree Black Vulcanized Fibre Case + . a 4 on tS 0% tones Se! Bhs a ¥ tp S batt te i 4 es, a Ate >a ? ; pe oF” . =. Interc hangeable with A luminum' ? q a yy 4°, o° — - ~- ; + Ps - ee - of tL om. Kegs se ty o , ei 5 + Whe Hr Ea ~ peor 4849 Easton Ave. 4619 Macklind Ave. Gravois arfd McNair Madison Webster Groves 1} - sit ae (N ugents—Bargain Basement.) Jd a = * . — | ——— ae a an * e: r ae * bed pe ay ° e ' fae ee ® ee, * :

Page 11

m — , . Be pep eh in ee Sy ee . errs — ‘World Series to Be Broadcast by KFVE Through the courtesy of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and ‘St. Charlies streets, Station KFVE ‘will broadcast all the World Series baseball games. Thomas Patrick, ace an- mnouncer. will preside at the microphone and will give a play-by-play account of all the games. Thousands of people have enjoyed the last thirty St. Louls Cardinal games spon- sored by the Prufrock-Litton Co., and broadcast by this en- thusiastic announcer. Today's game at Pittsburgh will begin at 12.30 p. m., 8&t. Louls time. Games _ Friday, Saturday and Sunday will be played at New York City. -™ 7TH and RUSSELL BL. Weekly Specials Ending October 12 B lled ma'nae” Ib, 19¢ Frankfurters, 2 Ibs., 35c COFFEE scanaara4Ibs 9 9¢ Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg., 29c Fish Specials Fri. and Sat. Fresh Oysters, pint. .25c ———— an WENNERSTENS lun Gupe REAL HOPS RICH MALY BETTER FLAVOR fresh real hops nuxed 1nvICA malt. No Artificial Flavors THE HICKEL COMPANY 1106-08 N. Broadway CEntral 1135-34-35-36 | | | | Hundreds Daily information the inquirers have not heard from | 'gince the storm. gion has been ers Secking Information of Persons in Tornado. — — Hundreds of calls continue to pour in daily to Red Cross Head- | 3221 Locust concerning quarters, A special divi- assigned to take care of “tracing” exclusively, and -treet, for | persons | the workers are equipped with an | index of dead, wounded and miss- | ing, several telephones, and doze | ens of messengers. Since Monday, the been mainly the bringing together | _of families separated by the storm e d supplying information ‘to em- | ployers concerning employes who | have failed to report for | sin-> the tornado. ; ) Some Families Scattered. | Many have turned up in _ hospi- | ‘tals. Others have been tdentified | | Others have been | | found in the homes of friends. In | some cases, members of one fam- | }il, were scattered to two or three | | different | /nothing of the whereabouts of the. in t.c morgue... homes and i cthers. _ecalls for missing persons, found them in some cases wounded | in their have found persons who refused to | |leave the site of | property, etill dazed by the storm. | In the moving of household ef- | from one ad- | _dress to the other, many persons | became lost and had to be | Many Negro children were tem- | Negro | families were scattered and separ- | | | Negro boy, | refugees, of the destruction and wondering what had happened | He gave four dif- | |ferent addresses for his residence, | all of which proved to be wrong. | It was four days before the Red | ito his family. Red Cross workers, wrecked houses. their wrecked fects and families 1 rarily lost. Dozens of ated for two or three days follow- ‘ing the storm. “Lost” Boy Had Run Away. Red Cross workers tells of one | 10 years old, who lived | |in style at Poro College with the | telling harrowing tales | of his house, | work | knowing | answering | have | They | “found.” | Cross found his family and learned | that he was merely | ‘ had run have some fun.” | When a call comes in the name |is checked in the various indexes | “pretending.” His house was not in the storm | area but he away “to | and if there is no'‘report, a worker | is sent to the address where the. person lived, or was last seen. The | search goes on without a letup, from the person's residence, up to | the time the person is accounted | - for or found,, WELCOME FOR LEVINE PLANNED _—— to the Poast- Disps te *h. NEW YORK, Oct. York City will officially 6.—N>w | welcome | Charles A. Levine upon his return | from Eurore late this * Grover A. Whalen. month, | chairman of the Mayor's reception committee | said today. sail for home on the Leviathan, Oct. 11. There was some question wheth- | to Europe | Chamberlin in | er ievine, who with Clarene2 D. the Columbia, would be given an | offic‘al reception. Whalen, withou whom no reception is official or. flew Levine. is expected to | | complete, said yesterday there had | been insufficient time to make plans for the Levine reception, but | there surely would be one. Hear the World's Series With the Season's Risin _ Radio! RCA RADIOLA 16 Just out—the Radiola giving the widest mu- sical range ever attained with one-dial control! We now have them in stock for immediate delivery. A six-tube set of great compactness, fh a beau- tiful mahogany cabinet. May be operated by storage batteries or electric light socket power. Buy this set on Aloe Easy Terms and enjoy radio to the fullest. 69:2 LESS ACCESSORIES Easy Terms as Low as $2.50 a Week ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TELEPONECALLS KEEP RED CROSS BUSY | From I[nquir- | work has §& inal ® DIAS “7” IMMENSE? HALF: sore __._»HURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LARE | 1927_ Patt SWZ “279 Wit. WTA tas | re OF THE 1 S mf , 4a Store Closed TO PREPARE STOCK “Today” — Thursday, October 6th, our store will be closed to prepare our stock. Each and every item will be tagged with special prices that have been slashed to rock bottom for this never-to-be-forgotten sale. 3 SWISS Floors Must Be Cleared 7 I, ~ Regardless &§ 2 es — se =—_ Involving Over A Half Mi Stoves. Carpets,Rugs. Ref: TOBE SOLD AT ONCL BITHOUT RE. SERVE ¢ AREAL SENSATION IN ST-LOUIS AND ADJACE .————_— XE PS wt Wr ha PELL LL SN et mm . oc ‘ iy - - , \ ~ : , NG i. ~ Lhe _ ~_ — -— ~~ va . * ™, —— “ . | kits = ~ - 1 ep _ LIFE Tit ~. i ure. | ‘“REMEMBER”’ 1105-07-09 ST. LOUIS, MO. LINOLEUMS f $150 4-yard =. h C wide Linoleums, per yard.. TABLE LINENS 1$9 Imported Linen table cloth OF and six napkins: : positively go at... BED SPREADS $9.75 fancy f r rayon Bed Spreads Mah-Jong Tables $12.00 Mah-jong 89 Tables; very sturdily con- structed, at Davenport -9 95 $17.50 aD OF Davenpor ‘$ Tables—must go _— + AT PRICES ITORY-IM SUST/:. ' ne re POON * Ne ae <P AND COME. NO MATTE FCROWDS WHEN THE DOO! , Promp BOUT THIS 5 SALE sality furniture and furnit Friday will mark th ies greatest Adjustme re gigantic stock of f mense seven-fioor store, : You'll see bargain: ing! : Everything must nditions of sale that will c ers. You have longed, ich a sensational furniture » furniture of the depenc ered before. We promise i family—come early! SUITES: =e world; all must go 3 miss it! a... & fae a. §$ 87. a §$ 98. ore $114. t_.. $137. _.. $inGe Last, ar $189. Last, at___ pete: TF9{ Clive — ie =

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 SLOWS POST-DISPHICH _ | cee sales “aber i Son 9 Ee are 4 f2 ow eee , % oe ‘ aes Deas Pee Se PMT Ah Maa We a 4%, Veg a, & PRL 7 (Feu ADVERTISEMENT ‘ , » ; . Goi a ae : . ats ; ey Po « ; ’ é iat bs : YY . ie Po , ‘ we * i % a 2 ; ’ : , “f . ‘ a : * * : - . r —_ : ZT. “ P ; , ' ’ ‘ ‘ : . ; e te eee eee ee . “ wee 04 rs ' * + > ; ~ ia - be How to Have Soft, ML POWER TO POPE. ‘Pty White Skin ee a ee a oe a a : 'Premier Le linia to Restore Many women will undoubtedly be ected Snegey to know how they may have beautifu | Vatican to International Status | white, soft, pretty skin regardless o ae a their age or the work they have to do. iield { ntil 15/70, The secret lies in rubbing a littl Ice ans ne 7a pT Mint over the entire face and neck, pref- y | : erably juet before retiring at night. le the -morning you will be agretably sur- a ev L | . ~*~ > ‘ . | r} ‘ tae. SIT IIS Ne Meee INO OLP-WIIIEBEING z opyr taht, : 1: 92% -. by tt ‘reese atid Pulitze + leod at the p vant it hetgpgp gs tage j pie iir _ i » ait « ‘ Ba.48 iP > : and Poet D papateh | application Iee-Mint in made from 6 ROME ict. 6.—A fresh dead- | Japanese produc t that is siniply marvel- , cn : its heautifying properties. Re Bea utitu 77 P lock appeared today in the nego- rardiess of what kind of work a woman rif R does she should never neglect her skin im i and ital- tia lons between the Pope : and complexion, Many women have made themselves look years younger by there simple Lev — treatments and it is pre- ies will s0on be a thing lan state on what is commonly ‘known as the Roman questton. | dicted that wri | oe 1 ; . ‘ , : i of the past t ye woman who will give | Through Count Mattei Gentill, Un- | peagon ble care to her dalle. ect. & : — , rotiot ice-Miot willl actualy } -pecretary of State r Justice, ’ at e of . ‘the Government stresse@a that Pre- | compiexim i eoets Httlhe and ts sold and recommended by good druggistse every mier Mussolini! will not consent to! where. is a west ay) & give the Holy See an international yy ‘tel status. This is in answer to the Pope's | annual reminder that Sept. 2! marks the anniversary of the entry | of Italian troops into Rome in 1870 and the end of the Pope's tem- poral power. Asa protest against | ETh sOUT | this loss, the Pontiff has ever since | € | voluntarily remained in the Vati- | 7 can palace from the day he is | h | ejected until he is buried in the | ay | crypt of St. Peter's. . | This evening it looks as if that | “imprisonment” will last for a | 'long while. What Pope Pius de- | ma \' mands is a guarantee for himself | he Sunnyland (and his successors in St. Peter's | | | Ly St. Louis.....1:00 pm Ns SS .. OLIWESS He ee Pho vy OT OS PAHS ok PU LL preva vz , z » > - ’ t é : . ‘ f % ss ; Radi ios = Ee Bhi Aven yt Be 2 ca yO PF on _ li | chair of complete liberty and inde- | Ar Memphis 9:00 pm 4 ' pendence, manifested to the world | : : Sab ee . Ar Birmingham. .5:30 am *% | ‘ 2 7 - ‘ jin euch a manner that no person | Sieeper may be occupied until 7:38 K Sienaueeien: ‘aie PK AND COME. NO MATTER WHERE YOU MAY saa IT WILL PAY | LEN T OF 50 AT TH is PR ICE ee aes ee | Oburvinten Corte anaes AND BE HERE WAITING WyECROWDS WHEN THE DOORS SWING OPEN. SO COME EARLY er re te tie Tenens. Goveenmens, P . naepenadence oO 1e onti Must | r] | be backed by international guar- | ONAN PLE — = nr, PIF: ee ener FF aes A dp =F PRCT RTT — —f e . Gan (> | antees. | * Ly St Lonis....11:25 pm uo we Ve al * a r $ .* c= ’ ; 4 wif , i i k Som, ‘| ; r : a ; A ; 5 ) ; >) ‘oe : . ‘ . P - * . we t ‘ re , : inf nm ie anw . - . x r : “7 oi 4S a. hy, | Premier Mussolini thinks any Ar Memphis.... 7:05 am Pt 7 ag pe bs . fait a 4 : it such guarantee would be an im- Ar ee 3:20 pm 6: _ Ae as : SS : af j a mo i - | pairment of Italian sovereignty in | h SI ag C ' ) a'oe. | Italy. IIe believes it not only bag —_ phi ad | needless but unthinkable in the! | case of a first class power. In the | Oil Bu . gl ti _face of this basic difference of TO “is » viewpoint, smaller questions such | | ss] nl Pans -— ; ; : » t 7 A VV r 4 ayer | rm . ‘ y | as the Pope’s demand for his own Tk kets, reservations and Information at’ OR D | jou HIS- | Dining- OO S BA ites MIRRORS ™ uncontrolled postal and cable serv. | FRISCO TICKET OFFICE mim ices and a strip of land from R $22 N. BROADWAY , | ™. ’ 2 2 . e ° $4.00 Console , a ote ss se ini ay anekihaka ca Pons: CA rtets Wap ; AN 7 | FE. _ Involving cover $100,000 worth of Dining Suites, ali period designs, § Mirrors, 1 BIE | vcienty fade into comparative in. | Sasrleon WI, Division Passenger Agent '? 5 ~ 7 - , oa ~ rn Pr enraner A F ; 2 +, , rig : ists aL solid waimut, American walnut, solid mahczany, blendod wsoeds, hard- §@ goin ———— BB | significance. weer wwoewooeces Seiling of our entire stociimality furniture and furniture store weeds; all weocls and combinations. Everyt hing goes in this gigantic | te esas ee ee eeesy Wil mark the begin-| eens ee eee © cre entire stock. | pee a CO Roe pt. Lou's and curroundinggeries greatest Adjustment Sale in| $150 Diainz Suitec, While They Las! am ——————————EEEEE Bi» philanthropist, diea at ais home|in Post-Dispatch Classified Col Ory of furniture re! ‘ailing@intire gigantic stock ef the Welch | ate ee ee : : | T i —— —— isiings Compony, comprisingigmense seven-fioor store, and mammoth | ~is4 Din ng Suiles, Wile They Las ee ee ae Ls ee eee me ee Pew Se. Ce” ee ee SI, “ae Y ad $12.00 Heavy 2-in. Continuous Post . ¢ @ RUST & pa tmlaardaim | * aS , => ee hoe al | $188 Dining Suites, While _ ~~" al f Metal tea oe | saat i pa shes : Ae. are ied te Ne aes ) - p ht LER: RSs ‘ Peedi std SIs ~ ADs yicepiitiess Ubiaaanas: a tala . ; Begs 3 ayers. 4 E > ; a 7” ‘os ; : ind. ’ A 3 WOR > ee F tye hss HE Sn dt a Sw ate aire +9 4 . j Votan peeked bat Ae pee ne Ph pe ¥. ‘ Ve eh ten ae we se ae ee, ee: z ages A a3 ‘ oS Ee eS ae a Sa oe PTE eee ys hee oe 5 as TS al ba ie Sore Fg ee Le ai ae OT vas ee Py mt - adalat - a bys vg Maes cere f Tr TAN ARE SPS © ee DE RY eR CEA ERE OT RR ok RY Te ee ei eee Re em a at ome ee ee ee Bg DARE a, li b esired . 0 Storage M2 S8u5.9 ten’ City Turn;, the soln oak at , q specialization for women and misses who are not slender. wy iy . a ee, Pi / Charge. | EAE ‘ - cap EA mo > | f th G5 b lites : ee , me’ 8 ‘ | Che Carne baton Pe FEE pln on tian TOpe Wop ug Bargains | Parior Furnaces Ss Ke Lim, Once-a-year Values! 4 W tic, ing (21 ‘ou. J Numerous edt 15 > COATS 5 tt j -§ . ul : 3 F r : 3 Refrigerators =| fF ace tr, tren! tin, ft Mention! | esiine iS Buy Now for Next Year! my 6 . : ut * ro iat . q PERSON "KEFRAG pRvron —@p 28. 75 ; , . oa s fi, v ig. BARGAINS : ) ) " | . $40).75 oe ice cap vm oe - bt bee ay we hs Ou i’ Cd ; | $30.00 REFRIGERATORS: | 4. 75 Bets? mis any rn On OnE! PHONOGRAPHS | i 7 | positively go at | . 4 $47.50 REFRIGE RATORS will 29. 2S ii. D , in, 2tag; I 3395.00 Ph | | 7 | Twel letscmuct BEDRO@ SUITES stoves & R + 2": | SENSATIONAL J oro $ 19: Wg | Sy NZ ete ‘ — it 3 ) ate a Stoves & Ranges Ze. SAVINGS! | Posy ‘> -— oa ae effect lines and chic $27.50 GAS RANGES, must ¢€ $15. 75 ay ‘ialiiaaiamiaaas - , | . | trearments. Of suede- No better furniture made i8 MMe world: oi) must | e 4 zo quick. Oe oe i as ba | Truly, a golden opportunity. Miss it! cba oma RANGES, m ost © $26.19 | 46 17 INGS § @ , fubcics deseed Sale $144.75 Bedroom Suites, Wimylasi, ai § 78.00 |2°" °° “$49.60 ; | ie a Be PR rey 5216.00 Bedroom Suites, Wamylas, at =86S $7.00 (Sa. ee one 75 , deck Bed 12: E PS furs Silk linings, ex: > w 5 at__ in : ; Springs, 7 \ AN $205.00 Bedroom Suites, Las} al a oh yy CO eae | ai ; | coing at : 7 cellent tailoring ; ( , @t__ is : s cS - . j Lane Bryant sizes $267.00 Bedroom Suites, WE las! ot} $114.00 1 VS | is ee | | RN 38 to 56 $318.00 Bedroom Suites, ¥ Last. ee eC esnee t-rc. : BSB) GSA [NCSA N | | Other Anniversary Frocks, $25.00, $35.00, $55.00 $400.00 Bedroom Suites, | Last a. $156.00 rc . aa, = : 1 a aati j ais now 1 | Other Anniversary Coats, $59.13, $89.75, $110.00 $387.00 Bedroom Suites, Wa Last, 2! $189.00 2. “nccwiess ov on nee one st i $616.00 Bedroom Suites, WMI Lavi, at $264.00 games | | 110541071109 OLIVE ST] [=== 9900] | fane Bryant 7+) * - : ~> _ =~ - $165.00 SU The » go at... —: 211 a aor > 22 , ae. 2 suyre’ at SIXTH AND LOCUST ee — 7 — ; ft / rs © QM pr (i ef, ae a 2, € Spee — — : eee eS TC ioe Fe ee oe SE ee re UC a Ps ‘ | - ; . f S / "y } ~ (-9 G/ . Te 7 7 ea ry ee ee ea ae Ie. Me Be do BT A tie - > ae. = : . - " ~ ’ : : “36 Years es @ National Institution” | i . : : 4 'C? & Jf ” ax Mh, 2 . ies = sm * . ~ _ o- ty + . low + IE ee 8 oe ’ * , a? ‘% . * 4 ' ' ‘ 4 : ' aa : rt ia | ; ‘ : 4

Page 13

, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 12 __| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 that $12,500 from ahn. Mra Held | $60,000. equal, Another defense wae eel elkirk Auction and Sto 1h breder’s father, who lived in Ger-| It was further contended by the | plaintiff knew eee joint will SALES OF ALL KINDS & OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE ] | many gprs who recently died, was | defense there was no obligation on | Hahn's wife, when their . OUR REGULAR SALE oF = . was filed, she was not among tne Saturday Instead of Fel 1830 (This 808 C the beneficiaries under the} the part of Hahn to pay Mrs. Heid- ; ; : beneficiaries listed, but she did not pists LL ROOFING Hi ma: will and Mrs. Heidbreder in- | breder as a servant, the theory be- ; ' , SHINGLES RO AGAINST HAIN ESTATE [| Hana from him, it was sted. Hi 4 e¢ she was a member of the Hahn | bring her suit until after her uncle WALL BOARDS—CELOTEX | sae was said to be approximately | family and treated as a social | died. Emergency Orders ‘Given Preferred Attention JULIUS SEIDEL LUMBER CO. ‘Niece's Claim Was for animes, 5 is ‘ wr? ¢ Ia GRand 1215 GRand 0240 Rendered During a Period of Nine Years. ———— | e with them, set forth in her claim | . eL that she coo — ee e and | Ae y | apes and also ne ¢ ts eh Women’s and Children’s ’ s ‘ Suede Tie, $10 Te ner wncie’s svcretary. Re | keen ? . | , Peres OF Sones See. “RSs five Shae Sx Ze THE newest Fall styles are offered at this The model illustrated is typical of the smart sfyles Hahn. a former saloonkeeper at. ; SSS : ry remarkably low ptite—fashioned of fiat offered in our popular $10 group. Eleventh and Hickory streets, made | 1 oY SSS SSS f é‘ ail be ? R i % , sie iad an early investment in stock of the | sf) SSS f ; ) ) crepe, all-wool rep and all-wool jersey. bi ESE ce shce hcl ond reselling En Gapiore cansed hun ant a | i ENS \ | ¥ § Rd Included are attractive one and two piece ELECTING Shoes from y = s | OU cant banding. wife fe eventually ‘posses a joint | " effects, trimmed in newest ideas—suitable this greatly reduced priced — = : F. § but % a | estate of over one me gitvtnes: for street, business and school wear. The group will prove very profit- Ht } oa Presented in soft Black or Brown Suede, $10 in Lg agenda shat will anes : colors include the new Fall shades and black. able—there are 1200 pairs— e pay for. e ; : Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to 46. we suggest that you come a Wi that is asked later, early. ; ence betweer property passed to certain relatives, Special—-New Sports Coats | Included are both women’s friends and charitable organiza- | tions. Hahn in later years was | and children’s Shoes in ox- $ 1 75 | fords, straps and cut-outs—of E -) 4 2 « y aie | ae Py ettete 9 ae Sh, si Rete: tit. 4p This lower-priced Gotham has the good looks and Theinterest award in the verdict | dependable features which hav ; on the claim that on/| p ch have established Gotham Dak skctutitt’'s bean | nrety. 4 as eidbreder, a meat market | ; . = owner. who died last June, made | Lisle feet and lisle hem. 3 Pairs, $5.10. ee ween Hahn for the money’ allered to be due his wife and /| GOTHAM SHEER SILK STOCKINGS, $1.75 president of the Buckingham Ho- patent, tan leather, colors and tel Co. combinations. a’ »~ = ; ; ven es +t o> $78 eR i $ “F ip Bi t ke ; ir 44 ; . z. ee ene _ All-wool novelty tweeds and mixtures; fur- Hahn agreed to compensate her in trimmed and tailored models—plain or fur trimmed There is a complete size his will if no suit was filed against | —for sports, business and general wear—wanted | range in the group but not in Mrs. | sf | 4 J Fall shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 44. | 7 , (Downstairs Store.) every style. ae ‘him for the money. However, | (Downstairs Store.) Heidbreder was not mentioned in) P hnaee William Dee Becker of | ‘ the Court of Appeals and Oreon E. Perfect Es Scott. as executors of the Hahn | : S | F This Ne Grou O ie property, nied that the estate| t th N d tA? p 3 a a So taasbte ao Mrs. Heldteoser.. Window Shades e€1ec e e€eas rom Ss They introduced evidence to the | effect that Mrs. Hei dbreder and | At Special Prices ede Teton Opague Shader. OC Of Madras and Broadcloth Fourth and St. Charles oe Shades, 75¢c | ae 36x84 Oil $ 1 .G0 Friday and Saturday er tate SOC Select the Shade needs at Last Days of Our Szale of these very special prices—come 7 is wa dca FLVERY man who desires his Shirts to be of a | e (Downstairs Store.) character that are guaranteed to give him satis- Sample Suites -—3 o'Clock Special — faction in fit and wearing quality will supply his ; Fall needs Friday, as this new group offers very spe- | | Esmond Plaid Sah walkman: Since launching this sale many sample Suites have left our estab- Blankets lishment to grace St. Louis homes. Homemakers should grasp this iA : $2.97 Each Made of broadcloth and madras in new opportunity to save on Furniture purchases, as much of the Furni- f Se Seance plaide—mey be pi saga re Seis with: tonben yin ture included in this clearance will not be duplicated at the reduced / | | used for the bed, couch neckband style with French cuffs. Have prices any time during the balance of the year. ll an ae Fepee~—sort- ! | ly finished and neatly center pleats and six-button fronts. Sizes | = eaueiese 7axb4 inches— 14 to 17—all sleeve lengths. (Ipownstaire Store.) oe eo : é just 200 to sell. — 1 ° Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining Suites C3 (Downstairs Store.) ° : 3 Z — 38 = saleo One or Two of a Kind - | On every floor, sample Suites, one or two of a kind, will be found which have 3 3 t} i iH ida B a New, Used, : Exce lonai Friday Dar ains | Bay D 5 YE Used been marked at quick- clearance prices. We are crowded for room and are willing Liberal Terms Apply || Men’s Dress Trousers, Pair, a 65 | Leather _—_ at $2.39 | Outing Flannelette, Per Yard, Se. q Pianos 2 38 woe ; > = 2S —- 6s... _ gre ue a ~& PER be 9 9 3 an as at ¥ \ ar Sat LYN —————————— nme ie pe Aaa di h : : ‘ to dispose of these sample Suites at little or no profit. Soft fleeced, pure white cotton bic, Flannelette ” On any of the Sample Suites we will allow you to pay as little as One-F)} ae ee Of good su iting fabrics, worsteds, —— meres a1 | In tailo red underarm, pouch and vanity styles of asn, | cheviots: medium and dark colors. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. | vachette calf. alligator grain and plain leathers, also in medium weight: 27 inches wide balance in ten equal month! ts. (N st is charged.) | ~ eteit’ * pe sak Ten Pieces, Regularly $320, Now y | | | Velvet. brass-finished Curtain Rods in square — - = Steinwa 95 ner style: 2 o nc extension: compi¢e a a y . t This sample Suite is but an example of other Suites of- 5 | 81x09 Sp gemagemarna myst ‘SL. 00 Women . Corsetalls al, Each, 19¢ (C—O pie ees er q Upright Piano I : riage 1001 fered in this clearance. Each piece is large and well pro- “without inner belts: broken sizes Corsets a 2i- Inch Brussels Carpet, 50¢ Yard 4 : Many more to ‘ oe eee Sheets—m ir without inner belts: broken sizes soft- lear sheeti sti tche portioned—constructed of highly figured walnut veneers sched sheeting. neatly hemetitched In pretty og with borders on sides: various . « Seces and gumwood. Ten pieces include serving cabinet, china a tat tn ttt — | | | wr effects: f tal : i : ide chai : Of linen crash. neatly hemmed and come with many | elty_mateflalss elastic section atthe back; sizes 30 | -2-Yard Wide Floorcovermg “= ts27.4" "™ ™* extension, four side chairs and two armchairs. An extreme value! | different hiat-enlered borders: size 45x45 inches. to 42. | a PAY $45 CASH, BALANCE IN TEN || Women’s Novelty Gloves at 59c | White Cotton Pongee, Yard, 17¢ | sremon. 23¢ Square Yard | “ BEE Addvece ....:cwscadens Of chamois suede fabric: have embroidered turn- Highly mercerized, cotton rg on bath asurements Es e-« : moro} : gee in white ] athrooms, ¢te.; please bring measur n - = “*teeet en eeee eeeeere back euffs; wanted shades for Fall. All sizes. 37 inches wide; lengths from 2 to 8 yarés. “i (Downstairs oe me Of fe wee eeteos ‘ . ; ; . ; eeeee ; , iii Thiel ae fa} ‘mi | THT EQUAL PAYMENTS, $18 PER MONTH

Page 14

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __,PAGE 13 Auction and Storage gg FE HOW A BONDSWAN ALES OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED ‘= = EGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD ; a aes | — my Instead of Thursday (This Week 3 } RS mo es Est. 1830” Bleed tag a yO DODGED PAYN ENI Cyndewoont a e fe Py Si te %. Bo ; e , | — ae .. Ses gases (If ailil FORE EIT Hours of Business: Daily 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth After Judgment Was Given | 2 Morris Geeser Borrowed \ ,\ y OTN) C T) S O a T ~ on Property for All It : Was Worth. | Beautifully Furred, : ye ’ Re i f Among cases of professional | _ Smartly Styled and - ; — @ aN é: cS iip e. F ¥ bondsmen investigated by the Cir- , Z Attractively Priced we | Lone SEY nr) ie ¥: cuit Attorney in a campaign to col- and Children $ a 4 er ee 4 . 5 gi : a Fa lect belated judgments on forfeited bail bonds for the Board of Educa- ‘ : . ~ : Ss ¥ Pe oe. pie oe tif Py . - : f i= @ i. ae 7 o% ome. tion, is-one which discloses the sly / i: 4 L* VA é } a isa 3 ee metiteds which some bondsmen 5 f py / ’ e c e uce 3 as gg PE” Precis employ to beat the judgments. be. j es f | am | : Bs ell Morris Geeser, junk dealer and fy MB YY NES 4 fo 4) 4 ; a E ; : “ : ; * SEN % “4 gr : e ee % ae a @ lan execution against Geeser 3] hf P ; romens tl [= ff 'property was issued May 12, 1927. | ~~ f i and charmingly used in these im oOx- i 2 | On June 10 last the property was | ie a : lsold by Sheriff Schuler's office to Coats. It fashions long, regal ; . ‘satisfy the judgment. o . ors and | ta 2. Pree e otemest shawl collars, jaunty mushroom || This Frock : be ad mm He f | There was only one bidder, a | collars, several types of cuffs and | man named Felberbaum, and his : Wor Brides bid was $10, for which the prop- trims the bottom of many models. 6 te size > | J : One of Many Street and ) | erty was knocked down to him, de- | P " t not in pi CO — _ a a ° spite the ridiculously low price. | marten, wolf, red fox, silver kit Afternoon Models for Store) “ee 2. i GS ‘Proceeds of these sales go to the | ! and cat lynx on straight and 75 i ; ‘Board of Education for education- : A . if | {al purposes, and Deputy Sheriff draped silhouettes. Sizes 34 to 44. ° : ‘Flint, who conducted the sale and : let the property go0 for $190, did g | Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor, rou of 350 | . 'take the precaution to notify at- | f , -— | ‘'torneys for the board. Attorneys | f ; p = 4 ‘for the board promptly had the | T'S of a ‘Circuit Attorney begin proceedings | ’ . " . tr : mm , Ito set aside the sale on the ground | October's Chilly Nights Demand | Friday Candy ed wit that the ‘property was sacrificed | . . | akg a velvet = ‘under an inadequate bid. | BF] ] tt Pp S l in t e new M l | The Circuit Attorney took occa- anne « ow ajal } las pec a a aga sion to remind Sheriff Schuler, in | 5 . red or black. Sizes a | se ’ Assorted Stick Candy a letter commenting on this sale, | d N ht 34 to 42. i that the law and Supreme Court | an 12 LOwWTIS Wi aenne? 1 ol decisions require that ‘‘the Sheriff | Pound Box 23C m" Shop-—-Thira- vloer Dress in selling land under execution 1s | : > Two-piece cotton | the agent of both plaintiff and de- | | fendant and is bound to protect the | . flannelette Pajamas, interests of both, and it is his duty | 1M stripe patterns and i F . | to see that the property is not sac- | vara | ° n | Se- | a e O rificed, and if the bids are grossly | | fi\ : uv ooe\\ wit h f Tro trim- Wipe / ~~ —— inadequate, he should return the | 4 | it OOP i | WA | ming, MED , execution ‘No sale for want of | fn / atk ji. th, py | bidders.’ ” | PE \ Via mya are 2% “Wy, asna = But no deed was’ delivered to | Gi? “a | AN %, YY Ly Felberbaum, and the proceeding to | oA | i\} ‘ ty” ’ } i} ‘ , 4 : ‘ sf Y ' * set aside the sale is still pending. | MAT FY | several attractive | Gy | setiaiitiais "i te i. 10.5 MN ] f ; ys 2 & 1 - Investigators for the Board of | Ri \ | 1 1 \\\ sty es of warm cotton | y Education who have checked up on | the value of the property submit- | (i | f NOS ‘ | flannelette, f anc y i A. % a4 % Ya, ted by Geeser to qualify him as a it} iy | WK striped or plain white 4% } P¥ofessional bondsman, found that | 7, P ° 4 the property was incumbered with | Wal || aie ajamas, $1 Q5 sea sim : $ mortgages of $11,000, prior to the | t ¥ are * f ar [ { x = | SS yg gc Manufacturers—Est. 1891 — i } — ; —— - — a ee s me : ee —— $ ad Z oa oe ‘ — _ ' = -_ ; —— . | ; — — : 4 — 1 ag = ' g —_ Ff ne | —_ -_ ; —_ @& == : — —— : — ; : Candy Shop—First Floor. _ Ea ee 3B cae, ats rgains EXTRA SPECIAL | This Scand New | EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY ee THURSDAY mipay | “| FRIDAY AND AND SATURDAY SATURDAY ae |p; An ig igi cepa Aa i lanos exceptional . ¥ : aA ; ; é i : , ‘ Exel oe oS . A ar ‘ - é ee SE pe Wie ee ae ay \ * ne 3 = ‘ 4 ee Yeas ti BS bet) oc is r : Pee ‘ 3 - 4 aie : Ne Te % ‘ Bp ee ES be Byatt a See eae i'd ¢ A L: ¥ 3 LS ae ee, PHD LA) SS Re a we Wate: CERN OSS eS Tr atte Te ian nae bce : : Us ; ¥ ad , , Peres ‘ J : * ~ nse a URIS yey v Par A 4 $ te ‘ ine eee ee op Me BR oe tote tech i er, aS aes , 4 i 5; hoe ee yee we ays Se SS tAN WIE gk = sehen Fe ae ere . j ‘ " © : ‘ M ny Va meee ae » ea . BS ee ey sa eink Sol verge, pete: . = £ i i es Aging 2 > 2 yyy, ro . - ye oes ok Pe Ae’ \ . $ we). Veer oe ts Son j = 5 wees ‘ ‘ *, % 4 eat, os g hs A Py y 2 ee ee ee F ae ths pe aah ale 4 bay) eee es) Pre es eh te aCe ee a A ies Bb a os . rach, eke : Pe ee Le ae ae aay eee ee ce oe ing Eee tr Se " : Sh ‘ } ; > ee - po z . “ & Ree Als, = i E Se Oe ae Tabet oe Remee eh co- Sa 7 ee eS Ly eee, eee a ex SP ak Eee TRAE: Re Oy eee eee bi iad uo’ Sat 2 iad coor eT OP Pa te ks Pts 2 te? o>. AF Pe CE TP ae Ww Ae ae whit ¢ Se We > BVP a ; . ' | : x ‘ ; , ei e ‘ Ae € | % . ‘ ‘ . 7 3 . ; ; ‘ e “She . a : ‘ Be . 4 es 44 , ' \s ‘ea Loa ' ES Pa ; Cie — ote a ’ ‘ 3 K ;_. . _ . + xy = - = - —_ : = = = - Suds fal —~ ~ 2 ~ — 4 | a ” = é ; 2 a 5 >. " S ¥ 4 an = “ ; ‘ e r eh i i ie all a , —Eee neys for the Board of Education Ce a Le TE RNa RY OER EN e a Ne aT oe annelette, Per Yard, 15¢ || | X r 37 = . ater »cliOW. ; . ee . PIANO be sure to set these } ially invited to bring your , nd - 4 arcains won't Igst long. You ere espec anel Curtains, Each, 97c jj & Matic wracher wh som if powsitie, “Oniy ome im earir.” Came in i = prepared to buy. Some of these Pianos look brand-new. All are and filet weaves in a large assort- _— | exceptional value for the price : TLL EXC > VALU ‘THIN ONE YEAR rns: scalloped bottoms finished with. = FULL, EXCHANGE VALUE WITHIN ONE Y¥ Slightiy solled. ny j i i = Mathushek Grand Piano, Used Remnants, Yd. 10cto75c || 9 = Uerisht Piano $48 | Nectiy new” 9395 | Piayer-riane $145 scrims, vo es, marquisettes, ra 8. f a i i : ’ K pete: suitable eutins iae curtains, ete. } a : — es 37 ~ a 435 Pineda 195 ains af, a Parr, 19c q '= Ernest Gabler 58 Reproducing 695 ese 245 tte and scrim in a large assortment of } 4 ’ Upright Piano Grand Piano Player-Piano + ee, ' trhinh teria tT! fOr fees, which usually are very large fees from highway robbers, Full-Fashioned, Service-Weight SPecial Prices on Luggage and when one of his robber cliente ran off and the bond was forfeited, Ps ad Geeser got from under the obliga- vases tion by mortgaging the property 1 OC 1f) S 145 for practically all it was worth, | ; | | os “ae” possibly rnore, and it appears the : couse Board of Education holds the bag. , —==Se | ($3 | ‘ But Geeser is not signing any | £4 ATMS reek oes more bonds. The Circuit Judges t "9 1 a a7 CHOICE of 36 ofr 39 inch have made new rules that make it Vs P . - ; , Trunk made of round hard for his kind, with the result i that robberies are said to have de- edge construction, fitted with creased about 75 per cent. For the \ two trays, draw bolts and thief doesn’t steal with impunity WY : 7 spring lock. when his professional bondsman is ' il i Le HE price seems amazing- ‘ not at the police station to have 4 Si - tig S Packing Trunks, $15.75 'bim released from custody imme- y fi y ly low for such silk Ho- , diately upon arrest. so that he can / siery as this. But you will Extra heavy construction, 36 and 39 inch trunks, cloth lined, iy his tradé to pay their bond be delighted with the qual- | ‘'t® two trays. Trunks, $29.75 EG SR? Renae SNE | } ity of silk woven into the | _ Wardrobe Trunks, 929.75. sessions last Monday, is investicat- | full-fashioned, well formed | Full size, good for man or woman. Latest conveniences, with me ve = -oracaniagpegaee of —, | | f stockings. | sco hat and shoe compartment, laundry baggand dust s10na yondsmen to see if any o . i. bgp 0 an | , | Of course the garter tops, Wardrobe Trunks, $34.75 cuit Judge Pearcy, in charge of the | soles and heels are of lisle, Round edge construction, draw bolts, spring lock, and all rand jury. ; 2 ‘a | but it is tinted to exactly latest conveniences are features of this splendid Trunk, Cloth sf : | | lined. St. Joseph Votes Bridge Bonds. match the shade of the silk. . . ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Qct. 6.— Aj . Fiber Suitcases, $3.95 bond issue of $400,000 for aon- | French Nude Parchment Reinforced corners, two strong leather straps around case, ‘struction of free hi ay idge ; — = vd os ner - A re Alesan Champagne and in the 24 or 26 inch size. purchase of the present Union Pa- Atmosphere Grain ' Round Hatboxes, $3.45 cific bridge was carried Tuesday | — ; Large black enameled boxes, cretonne lined. Will carry two by a vote of 650% to 2912. Bonds, {7 — = Flesh Beige may ahi om ' of $15,000 to extend the. city's! . : ; a ae - M ae ‘ c ~ ? ‘parkway and street lighting sys-| Vandervoort’s Hosiery Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Luggage Shop—Seeond Floor. tems carried by about the same| 1 if TT UU have ruffles: headed ready to hang. 4 :. | . i ws ia : . eee k Starck rsch Rods, Each, 10c |) Meus” 110) S25 viene YOO] Piyerrieno 485 e-finiahed Curtain Rods in s cor- 4 : - . St k Se complete with | a : on 195 senor Piano 675 Piccontbies 675 ) mu als Carpet, 50c Yar d a = | Many more to choose from. Come in early. Have first choice. terns with borders on sides: various = . eS for stairs or hall runners = sow -0F-Town BuYERS | k pj Gn. e Wide Floor covering Seer g } Please send me your big {J A. Starc lang ~ 1927 29c Square Yard — MANUFACTURERS ? > | ‘eht, Grand and Player Pianos hs in choice patterns for kitchenette, @s Seevapededess Starck Uprig _ a one enerenenen a ; : tbs 66dce6ééneoe tee « 1018 OLIVE ST. Ss. E. Cor. lith , . * iad en ee ee ee oe a a a a a a = ee i ex ee

Page 15

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, PAGE 14 Byrd of Virginia. - KF. , a Two special cars will bring visi- | New York will come up the James $1,000% Guaranteed | ‘tors from New York and Phila- | from the coast. y iy : | - e : | delphia, while several yachts from a ROACH KILLER} FRM MANY SOURCES == NEW FALL] YO1% FOOTWEAR . Se | Lavish V UT ] LmnMe Felt . Extra Special - ‘out with fingers. No danger of i . of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., the em- Women's or. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, Z ployes of the company gave $970. | ge . BO e | ; _— a or Sea > All Colors, ) ose; “ | Of the $2500 given by the Bar- , Cc | ee cai c | KOHLER RE CURE 'ber Asphalt Co., $1500 goes to the | i ene. - , St. Louis Red Cross an. $1000 to, mS ithe Storm Relief Committee of the | 3 'East Side Tri-Cities. The com-j;* — 'pany’s plant is in Venice, where | Don’t Swear at Leaks heavy damage waa done. indus- | | tries and business houses in Madci- Call Us— 'son, Granite City and Venice have | A BUCKEI contributed to the relief fund. J. | Aid for Tri-Cities. Plumbing Co. | The Tri-Cities’ committee has | ‘also received contributions from | ‘Dast St. Louis: A parade of floats | || which was planned for Oct. 17, in | East St. Louis, in connection with the Pageant of Progress, has been abandoned and a sum representing its cost will be sent to the Tri- Cities’ committee. L. D. Beaumont of New York, vice president of the May Depart- | ment Stores, and vice president of | ‘the Commercial (Investment Trust | ‘ 'Co., sent his contribution of $2500 | World Series to Be by wire. He is a brother of the late | Broadcast by KFVE |) Moses Shoerberg, and adopted a Through the courtesy of the French form-of the family name. | ' Prufrock-Litton Furniture Yesterday’s largest gift was Company, Fourth and St. || — frem members and igniateieee | Charles streets, Station KFVE ‘the Merchants’ Exchange, in- | will broadcast all the World & hse their total contribution to | Series baseball games. | $8340. | | Thomas Patrick, ace an- || Labor Unions Assist. mnouncer, will preside at the || tne Building Trades Counc, | microphone and will give 4 J) meeting last night, contributed $500 | play-by-play account of all the 'to the Red Cross, and requested games. Thousands of people |) every affiliated union to assess its. have enjoyed the last thirty St. |) members $1 each, which would! Louis Cardinal games spon- |) raise approximately $18,000. Maur-. sored by the Prufrock-Litton lice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Co., and broadcast by this en- [| council, said there are enough | thusiastic announcer. ‘building craftsmen in St. Louis to Today's games at Pittsburgh [|| handle the reconstruction. Build- will begin at 12:30 p. m™., St. | ing councils in other cities have Louis time. Games Friday, | been asked to discourage any rush Saturday and Sunday will be |) of workmen to St. Louis. played at New York City. | The Master Bakers’ Association |has raised $200. | The Massenchor, an organization ADVERTISEMENT t of 500 singers, has donated $500 to the Red Cross fund. Plans for a | benefit concert have been can- St. Louis men attending Prince- | ton University have sent a check | YOUR RATS | for $240 to the relief fund. i |. One ofthe large contributions | A New Quick Sure Way. They | was $1200 from St. Peter's Evan- | Will Die Outdoors. | gelical Church, St Loui and War- ne avenues. Some of the large win- For a few cents you can now get | | dows of this church were shattered | from any druggist a large box of | | by the storm, but before consider- | No. 9 envelopes. Just scatter these | ing it. damage, the congregation | envelopes where’ rats run—they) sunday took its collection for the gnaw thru the envelopes, eat the | poneral necd | delicious poison and leave the house | kc AEC to die. Ask for No. 9 Rat Killer. | at al) druggists, only thirty-five | NOTABLES AT HOUSEWARMING | cents. So certain is the discoverer of this new sure method that No. 9 Mrs. Woodrow | Wien. John W. will kill your rats, be has authorized | Davis and W. G. McAdoo Invited. every druggist to refund your mon- ®¥ the Associated Press, ey if No. 9 fails to rid your prem. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 6.—The ises of rats within 24 hours! You "c®Pening of Brandon on _ the will know Rat Killer No. 9 because James, historic country estate, by it ia the envelope kind. | 4ts owners, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. | Daniel of New York, with a house- ? warming and luncheon next Satur- All &§ Sizes — All Widths . ? : A POST-DISPATCH lost ad often °2Y Will bring together Mrs. Wood- | H: igh and’ Low Heels L'remendous Savings © finds the finder of a lost article TT’ Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John W.) *.. || Smart New Fall Silk 2 the first day and brings about a D@¥is, Mr. and Mrs. William G. | }*|/ ; rfid : © ~ a prompt return. Call MAin 1itt. McAdoo, Commande J R le he ard . - P* ° : % > i ° .* ° : t a 3" . a; e 7 ° LN i ’ ~ | ; *e, >-s ~~ Byrd and h IS brothe r. Go Vv. Hi: if- Meceas’} es Ueecee” Trascee”! {ence} eo | ee ae To "s Ps. “jt of | ‘. J / a a rtitt , . Ries materials ahd. clever styliac . oY he. ms event offers an opportunits $ 00 > of securing a new high grace distingu sh th S idf | gu 1¢ése smart coats. coat at a remarkabie saving. t OL eed | eed | te e i ae | ar ‘ tf Vi TEE ER AR. TER Ae 4 t CO vccen"d Seccet” Lv, f*, | vl a Te ) yore) j.0*°**.) f°") f° *ee,) iyprrreny is 7 S M . Doux Jasmin . is true Freneh inspigation , 77 ; c - oJer opalatrs se) } Lee ' } ‘ - , ree - & a nf Cire is th uprem fine Stunning Furs of Selected Quality Develop These Smart Models. Specially Low Priced 7 | ess. a eeeneeae ane r se8chace 1 = Ce as 1 . Jin fragran or itself We have purchased the smartest coats of the newest peits attractively trimmed and e | m RB pa der “ . + . . 7 . : 4 W c yl nd ar ffering Kab] S| ace FO 7 styled a are offering them at a remarkable price for this tremendous event! iu A wonderfully soft and silky a srinal Valeec ] - , : 4 Powder i Other Special Values in Quality Fur Coats at $145 and Up to $645 a four shades. ay 4 nehe, Na- ’ ire Ra- j hel and Ap- - ’ a new 7 - ‘ CO CT tt maa Oy ak “f vescew' fh if ULE if “4 i. ee of {> Beper Shoe Service spells satis- faction. Shoe Patronage has been buile. on the ¢ontinuous leaturing of new, it tf - j suagaampnndiancenperandaie: H — individual Shoe Fashions—unequalled ee ' in variety and unexcelled in vzlues — r+ wwgpeeeweesene 3 it es od | eed | eee | ee We Lnow that we can serve you. i 4 5 ’ —— *e os ee *. aie . "2 i” oe "J f,** meg fe *e,) fyerree) f.0*?%e,) {.2*%%s, ty fi *s coo”? si Adorable New Styles, Daintily rime the Newest Fashions—Dresses of Silk ee Hee Sec Ee ra nah Ware } ¢ @N —Velvet and Material Contrasts 4 Removes. FILM 50m ; “uy : : | - | Teeth. To film, modern den- [ Gade ) nter r . ae ; fam , , ‘id Boe M, h i , ) j t . q ; L prac tiee attributes dull Interpreting the Fall Mode With Ke TK ie Uy Chee ° Gs ae a \ | ‘ : a 1S jan anal rund disorders. N ; M SO same nts nas Oe e : iy r -¢ - ie a ely % L See eer tee A penn : pn ere heeee toe e ptnatin Soro mugen gam , eteadocnee jue > eee. = iia mere = teal ¢ ce. seat Me ° Se Pea ks teint ene one ‘ : ‘ ‘odie eis v Pe a ia ek are cae gE Ne aga ai) => hee Sort Oe he SE TT es tiie disten ailt nomen eee ee Se wea Af am pores pis y - ye Pr fu . Velvet and : this remarkably low sales price, but through @ Metallic Cloth, ae; ae tS bie y | 1 4] | buyers’ efforts,we have secured these unus@@eaae —_—— om "i d as 9ed iy ed , , mr ih aun | iy smart dresses, developed of quality silks and smare & Walgreen's Famous and lan ther er : : jet , : jy pred at y = trimmed and are offering them so lowly oe «6G Double Rich Chocolate New Combinations 7 Malted Milk J t | | a a 5 I y YOY Cv 4 oe el > } . > . ; A ment tn tteeif—sgives Metallic millinery dominates the Fall rN on" W a) A S | kK 1) R iy SS iy PE 7 satisfying f..vor and richnesm a § anaetn ial » made ith our own a ise if is i oe and Winter fashions —decidedlv femi- a 4 , um “ 4 Joubie tich ice cream. Embroidered with & * Kectic lead j Seal ; as jee S, g% 8. als y, Laces and Novelties Are E flectively Used in Trimmuine 5 : = 1 * x ° , - * od a - é 4 * metallic and brilli —_—— - trimmed with feathers, tucks, pins, bows T i Smart Dresses. Special L Pricing 3 4 >) / Served With Tasty Wafers i _ . oa ; ; _ ones . ns — — 0 Figen a NN A MAM eRe seellon sc FOES ae viel sittin ¥ e ee at 4p vy na Sep apes . 2 ae eee 2 ae ™ z “ , : takin Ki 4 Date Eccles an » x LEE 4 ‘ ‘ : ¥ mee © ‘ee? nt td B . pa bec ete j ants, the smartest mee Anat —everything new and chic. All head : | “ : e for dancing * i) sizes. at [his is an opportunity that you should not miss. These dresses are the latest * gg wea < im stvling and are verv low pri f i : MILLINERY SALON—THIRD FLOOR. \ SAlitg, atic \ priced for this two day sale.

Page 16

4 ee OL tUs POSI-DISPAICH THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1907 = SSS SSCS LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 15. Sa 2 rod ere ‘ es . e* : pote ae 1; ow oe ; y ee ee IE Ser aa Bs Pe ee en eae ae ‘ Seal ed) ie ae eT ae ee re ee RE ae Ngee Dee ee eT co en Sy _ » > . a ar AU le IR i it ES eS a Bt RE ates a Se ORR 2! FS eg an i ae na ie, ef be, - . Sone be AL 3 Ke dh 7 5 1 om 7 ‘e r — | Walgreen’s St. Louis Stores De Luxe Blend De Balivere & Kingsbur) T his Sale | ; COFFEE : Skinker & McPherson Cherokee & lowa Faston & Hodiamont at A ll 515 Olive st. 8th & Washington | ) 4 Walgreen : Grand. a Delmar , . : ) = Stores in , ngshighway “y . Ruffmade j| cage | . : St. Louis Chocolates | | Here is Walgreen's superior f§ Belt & Pershing A high quality assortment, , Add Vai ee 20K? D : ; 5 +: réss Mail Orders, 3962 Page Av. coffee—superior by virtue of modestly packaged to permita f§ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 145 D o S , P . ofte ri moderate price. All quality Is & ru tores Add 10% for Postage and Packing ' mk valnameaed a yes the candy itself. Nut, cream in fee beans, and esn roasting wy centers—hand-rolled and chewy centers an - f , | and hand-dipped. Worthy of a ct oe ee sneith higher price, but offered EH Re plant. Its flavor makes it the here as a special for gg who : | ru gs Oi Ee ries — of much higher priced like GOOD cno 49c - | for Palday and Saturday | 4.36 3 Pounds $1.25 _— 50c 35e 75c 50c 50c ' 60c¢ 35¢ $1.00 $1.20 Java Rice || Frostilla | Stacomb | Gittette || Amelita | Odorono |Dr.Scholl’s| Lavoris Sal Face Powder Lotion ro rer naga Blades Rouge Depilatory Corn Pads Mouth Wash Hepatica 29c 69c 39c 49c 32c Why grow gray lij—or stay that way i— when there's iisuch an innocent BSiway to end it? sWith no worry over the shade, for the one bot- tle of this colorless liguid is | right for all. With no uncer- tainty, because the result is guaranteed when you buy Kol- or-Bak. Lots of people you know may use it—you can’t de- Face Powders ‘ ~ on gid CREAMS~LOTIONS FOR GOOD GROOMING Princess Pat Face , ; | Daggett & Ramsdell use Armand Gold Cream e (9c Thi ailing | one ; y Fea | Cold Cream. .f.39¢ ‘Powder. It gives the delight- Pap oe ka | Bi ful rose-petal eomplexion, so 5O0c Freeman's Face | | has 50c Hind’s Hone and flattering to all types. And Powder Lama} | \ es Almond Cream ' Armand stays on. In 50c Pussywillow Face & y Cocoanut Oil 50c Orchard White pink and white checked box. Powder CSURM .. bcedaeae 25¢ Woodbury’ Face at yo ) and Egg é Benbow Siar outh Wash - | Shampoo Cream sécidici Contains beneficial prop- 4 | is She ‘ . ea Mcleicline Face . eneficial prop A Try this Shampoo of ex Oriental ties, Sw he breatt “there erties. Sweetens the breath \ cellent qualities and enjoy C owader : and hardens the gums \ : Hs invigorating tendency. -ream Stop in for a 20-oz. bottle \ ; Softens and beautifies the oday, $1.00 size, a od ' hair. 50c bottle, 59c " / 33c _2A A wp A A KAA ALK 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 A Ad» oe Hair Preparations 75c Parisian \ t + La Creole N Checks Perspiration Hair Restorer Nullifies Odors Dentrifices - Fletcher’s Tooth FE R E 3 x ” 8 65c Box 50c . ‘ Amelita § Phospho Lipstick | Cod Tonic 42Cc 98c $1.10 | 35c Ss. S. S. Justrite Blood Tonic Cleaner 3 9c 25C The Candy Laxative A mild but effective cleanser of the system, pre- pared in candy form. 50 easy to take, they are the ideal laxative for children, as well as for adults. Brownatone, ) ; A quick-drying antiseptic cream I ON lc 2 containing a snow-white powder and harmiess ingredients to Aver's ; check perspiration ang to nullify Pt , , offensive body odors. Absolutely Hair Vigor safe; does not irritate: does not me OE soil clothing; does not injure $1.00 Herpicide fabrics. Peau-Doux Hair Tonic k 45c Tube _ Affords Pleasant Shaves ri Many REAL - shaves ——— | Perfection 4 will be enjoyed witl Le =) : leg Rony ‘soft ca Freshly Made rae ea luxuriant lathering ex 4 nsect Killer aa = Cold Cream cream. Large 50c 50c Iodent Tooth Paste i Pa oe ae) : . + A S LL » LL » LL » » DL dD DD DD De Dies =z eee ; : ae ea 50c Ipana Tooth f Wf f na ' = 30c Lyons Tooth tonable Modes of Powder Materials. : 23c and 47c ll , ., ,., hU/., hm, Ur, LU, EY YE KY i YY EE f ae two 65c boxes Enhances the youthful at our price of 49c¢ each. ing. A | Amelita Face Powder With each parchase of charm of beautiful complex- Day twe for Oe. , o ions. Exquisitely scented Z i with aromatic bonquet fra- . Get One | S: .a grance. Comes in Naturelle, Sere ay . Blanche and Brunette ./ 4% Doux Jasmin shades. 85c box— : 1 ¢ It is true French inspiration Low Priced : of Ciro. yIt is the supremé fine $ 7> . = Jasmin — memorable as the immed and . . 2 fragrant flower -itself. | 5 ~— Jous event! . ‘1g Face Powder i A wonderfully soft and silky ae . | Powder in Tetietries 5 - four shades. Ai _ Blanche, Na- @o. ° ae n For its removal get this spe- Gray and White i " Pint Remedies cial film-removing dentifrice, 2 ‘ Each 2S ~20¢ 35c Gets-It , 3 for 50c | PERFUMES | Thermos Corn Remover..... 10c Bottles a ' 3 25c Bluejay Houbigant LUE—COPPER LEAF— | , af Corn Plaster... Barber Os skdien Wheat ; 7 . $1.15 Dare's Soap “Perfame.....\. $7.00 CK — NAPOLEON — 2 : Mentha Pepsin. . 3 Bars, Z2OC Houbigant NTIWOOD SHADES— _ & Rate | Adlerika, Mo Boudol “ol omni . iy ss $1.25 a‘ Dijer-Kiss . 3 om Wh $1.00 size.... S were made to sell at far more than «ae gy 7 | $1.50 Lyko ess P é Extract Perfume - Brush ably low sales price, but through opt. ; j . Feae 200K... ts ,we have secured these unusuale @e wuadibian $1.00 Citro s, developed of ity si martly, 2 ; . ped of quality silks ands y. V algreen’s Famous Carbonate Cleans inside, outside and : betwe een Se teeth No Rogers & Gallet A Talcum } ij un You re- 1) 1)’ dmour SES; fte th with our ow S ceive your “Toot! h Brush ‘ieur O1 3. 50 shavin anc 10 Pa 1: 5 be ee Boag | Cold Tablets <a eats contained in Sanitary car- Perfume, ] OZ .§ tender skin. ) Trimming : oe $1-10 Gude S Pep- ton. : » Leet 95 - | ay With Tasty Wafers | tomangan Tablets. : 42c ~ : a 33c 2 | h are offering them so lowly priced. ra g y P ‘Double Rich Chocolate Camphor ted Oil, (20C — i= of 10 Cigars... $1.20 Phillips’ Pinkham’s Milk Magnesia Compound 45c 89c Preferred by discriminating women because they always get it fresh on our counters. Cleanses, purifies, refreshes and beautifies the skin. ‘SOc jar— The safe and effective insect killer. Non-poisonous and harm- less. Kills ants, bed bugs, flies, roaches, fleas, mosquitoes and certain moths and insects that infest households and plants, Obtainable in powder or liquid. 60c 4-Ounce Bromo Boric Seltzer - Acid 53c § 15¢ : ( ( 4 ( ( ( ( 4 ( : : ( : ( 1 ‘ ‘ : ( ( 4 ( ‘ ( ‘ : ( { al . 10c Creme Oil Soap, iO OE 65 10¢c Cocoa Almond Soap, Lustre Hair Dressing A little “Lustre 55c¢ | $1.00 Ex-Lax Squibbs’ Figs | Mineral Oil 29c | 79c 1 Pound $1.00 Hospital | Fairyfoot Cotton _ Bunion Plaster 4.9c 89c - -—- - -—- = -=- - -—- = - - - -—- - - = = = = ee in in in i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Houbigant’s i cit abeocoes EVER-READY Skin Lotion SHAVING BRUSH 7 | Aecentuates loveliness is Sterilized bristles set in hard rub- ang charm. Ker eps skin - ber, cannot come out. Guaran- soft and young. 4k, teed for long service. '$! 25 value, $1.00 eS hahha de ADAAADAADAADAAAAAADAAAAADAADAAAAAAALAAAAAAADADAAAADADD DAD DAD DD A LADADAD EOD EEE eee eee DDD DDD DAD De ee D DDD eee eee eo one pk bbb DDD A AD AADA DA DAAADE DEED ne ean Miscellaneous 35¢ Keen Kutter 35¢ p aa Shaving Cream 35c Colgate’s Shaving gp Coeam eae Su iper- Service Combination. Eclipse Fountain SVTINGE. .sadens W ashck ths, 3 for.. Torrid Curling Iron.... Tourist Flectric Iron.... Cr Trond ; Bath Spray......+* 2 ounces. *eee Malted Milk BB Castor Oil Aro” YO’ “a . | matic#3 ounces...... a 3 Meni ii 1% lf. | Yes that Qf. ‘ ns 3 be fvine yor mR ri ichness, £2C Success 4 a o on i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i el i i Ni Nl i i Ni i i Ml i il ei il i i i i i i ei he hh i hk hk kk, the latest

Page 17

LR RE URES “SG Sat mR ORL toe spline” PERRO i 2068 , CO NET SEO RN angen) op MEY me * sat tn) velteattlic: 20 AOE rhe TOR A ‘ Ocean shipping is at least as im- PAGE 16 URGES INCREASE IN NAVIGATION ON MISSISSIPPI P. H. Ross, New Jersey Trade Consultant, Stress- es Opportunities to Util- ize Inland Waterways. / Development of the United States as a maritime nation de- pends on the Mississippi Valley, P. H. Ross, trade consultant of the city of Newark, N. J., former president of the National Marine League and the only honorary member of the Mississippi Valley Association, said today. Ross is and Communication. He pointed to the carrying of 16,000,000 passengers and 48,162,- 000 tons of freight on Russian riv- ers in i926. Only 5 per cent of the barge and steamboat lines are privately owned, the majority be- ing operated co-operatively or by the Government. Freight is hauled at about a fourth of the rail rate, as compared te four-fifths of the rail rate, which is the freight charge on the Government barge lines on the Lower and Upper Mis- sissippi and Warrior rivers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Republics’ Commissarlat of Ways attending the sixteenth annual con- vention of the American Associa- tion of Port Authorities at Hotel Statler. He pointed out in an interview that the building up of a merchant marine had been possible only through the support of the Middle West, and that, in turn, the pros- perity of the valley depends on the dévelopment of foreign trade. Fifteen Years of Efforts. “Fifteen years ago we had just one ship on the Pacific Ocean,” LAST 2 DAYS ~~. ww, ‘ eae + ~ g | o 2 Oe” it ? ~ at; ~ —— + a | ; j ‘ ; | Mh, J ° Ve SOE _ pv eAlszaalesasio 9 r . ‘+ ‘ie ———— eee 2122-24-26 S$, BROADWAY Our customers have been mightily pleased with the values we are offer- ing on our FURNITURE, RUGS STOVES AND LINOLEUM during our Anniversary sale. DON’T MISS THESE LAST 2 DAYS ; THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 No Profiteering Here == We are prepared to supply plumbing materials and supplies of all kinds and invite orders from the devastated districts We Sell to Everybody at Wholesale Prices ; Call CEntral 9550 Industria! Prumbing Co. 1232 Frankhn—Cor. 12th and Franklin Policyholders | of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Every service will be rendered victims of the tornado. Your Company will grant liberal concessions to conserve your insurance and take care of your claims. Write or phone any St. Louis office, giving old and present addresses. John Hancock Mutual Life Iusurance Company of Boston, Massachusetts y We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps he said. “James J. Hiil had built The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the larges* circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. the Dakota and the Minnesota to carry freight from his railroads, and one of them was wrecked. “In the East and on every coast those of us who were trying to de- velop American shipping began to see that we couldn't get anywhere without the Middle West, for the Middle West controls the majority in both houses of Congress. That Was exemplified a few years later when a number of us in the East, working for a navigation improve- ment, could muster only one New York Senator and about 30 New York Congressmen. Then James E. Smith of St. Louis, president of the Mississippi Valley Association, goes to Washington and over night has 150 members of one house or the other ready to jump at the crook of his finger. Middle West Gives Support. “But our big job, in the begin- ning, was to get the Middle West out of its apathy. Success trembled in the balance until the war. and then, at last. the Middle West got solidly behind the Merchant Marine and has been back of it ever sir.ce. The Mississippi Valley did come out of its apathy. Who have been the bosses of American shipping, on the Shipping Board, for example? Middle Western men, nearly every one of them. “Along in February, 1919, people around St. louis were pooh-pooh- ing the barge service which the Government had just inaugurated on the Mississippi. Its importance to ocean trade was obvious to us, and 1 came out here to urge that if the Middle West wanted to keep its waterway appropriation, it must put business on the river. “Mr. Smith and a few others—]I remember particularly Mr. Festus Wade, who died the other day— saw the sense of it, and a few months later those barges were go- ing down the river chock-a-block full, From thatday St. Louis and New Orleans started on their ocean port .career. “St. Louis is little further from the sea than Montreal. and not half so far as many South Amer- ican ports, on the Amazon, for in- stance. Newark, a few years ago, was as much as inland city as Omaha. Under Mayor Thomas L Raymond we spent $11,000,000 on a channel to the sea, and now we have the very best thing in the port of New York. We are on the mainland of the continent, whereas New York is on three islands, and we can transfer ocean commerce from steamer to rajlroad at much less expense. “Mississippi navigation can be increased a thousandfold. In Ger- many this river would be simply covered with steamers and barges. portant to this inland country as to the coast lands, for the agricul- tural products here are of great bulk and low value, as compared to the products of the industrial East. “World trade, the life-blood of. the whole country, therefore, is especially vital here. Competition has lost the sluggishness that fol- lowed the war. It is so severe now that every country must use every resource at hand. Considering the enormity of this valley's products. it would be suicide not to use the river to the utmost.” Soviet Russia's Developement. Soviet Russia has developed its inland waterways to a point where the progress of the United States on great rivera like the Mississippi i> gmall in comparison, the con- vention was told today by V. V. Toukholka, engineer for the Soviet NEW TREATMENT FOR Every Hat Below Its Regular Wholesale Cost! e& SF & Many Hats Priced Less Than Cost to Make ‘2s Others at Less Than Materials Woald Cost! elty trims. SONNENFELD'S 610 to 618 Washington Avenue One of the Year’s Greatest Hat Events! Sane 200 New GELS HATS © The collection includes every new feature for Fall— brimless Hats, Skull Caps, Vagabond styles, small brims, roll brims, creased and tucked crowns and self and nov- HAtS that we secured at sensational savings from several of the best makers in the East. All are made of high-grade handkerchief felt, in— Preferred Colors: Black Tawny Birch Mother Goose Almond Chanel Balsam Green Marron Glace Bright Red Copen, Etc. At 12 and 3 O’Clock Stocks will be replenished, thus Head Sizes for All medium, small and affording satisfactory selections bobette head sizes, in every fa- to those who cannot come early. vored Autumn color. SPORT HAT SHOP —FIRST FLOOR. Sap ae : Ogg __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 5h eS a fa SONNENFELDS © 610 to 618 Washington Avenue FROCKS filling, needs like answered guestions at $2B" By a, : Gea. Such beguilingly youthful Frocks are these! Positively—the fabri color and line vividly declare “the” demanded models for Autumn, ~ You'll agree that every Frock—for 7 sport, afternoon and evening, is dige tinctly, though subtly, different! x pigs ‘is By: Pore e | a Pe yy He. Georgette Froc $ for Afternoon = La mode for af Georgette crepe and the goal of favor! hearing—most d $25 (Dress Shop—Fosrth Floor.) functions advance — wi velvet neck-and-neck fi crepe and satin insist og allied with bits of cram lace for dainty trim, Evening Gowns z Are Varied Gaiety, light and laugh- ter, are surely the proper settings for these exqui- site Evening Gowns. | You'll adore the rich, ME black velvets finished | with fringe—and frag- | es ily dainty Georgettes i f F and chiffons, a-beckon- ea NS : y ? e me ing you to come! | é %y ie : f = ; ‘f v, : me CantonCrepe | for Street Wear — Business Frocks de mand super-chic! ‘ ton crepes, in trig @& ‘ _ lored lines, alone combined with vel bespeak the fashionaayy gp frocked-for-street. rc how you'll love the Thr 2 elty wools, embr : 5 in rainbow colors. = Sports Frocks wildy e Are Appealing ge Sports Frocks that et A. will inspire you to ex- Lae clamations! There’s 9 such gay profusion of Ee : style and material! Jer- 5 ore | — seys—gifted with tiny Rak foe :. tucking and severe ves- r~ fF, a tees are “different” and g sturdy, indeed, are the se ag Frocks of plaid or tweed, E combined with velveteen. %, work ae ST.LO $3.95 Polar Cub Electric Offered Friday at..... ovo aa q On chilly Autumn mornings and rime to start the furnace, one of with an ll-inch reflector and scres serves a grateful purpose in maki bedroom comfortable. 6-ft. cord base. Electrical Secti Values of O Oclober J Deferred Payments —may be arranged to suit your convenience. We will also arrange for Future ~~ Deliveries, if you like. — $315 Dinin Splendid Values in This Eve Walnut is not only beautiful ...b approved wood for furniture n joy the saving offered on these S walnut veneer and hardwood... Suites consist of a buffet, china Four-Piece Tw Bedroom Suites Dav $200 $210 it ' Value $179 Val ty Artistically designed, of Kroehler eg genuine walnut veneer course, and hardwood...with a ..,and distinctive maple trim. Daven Suites consist of a dress- | full-size, er, wardrobe...bed and : A deep, French vanity! pletes - Bedding S] New Style Simmons | Beds Offered at. .+.-: $13.75 This Built to our own specifica- | type tions, these graceline tubing | ,.- all-metal Beds with decorated panels at each end. Full or | _ twin size. ' ie. $12.50 AIL Regular Sizes 45-Pou Splendidly and 4 ‘ aN ° ; ,, aS ; } Very Speciall x Priced, Pair . i > : i f C It’s quite smart to ayo rooms alike. ..and > if one takes adva . cure several pairs terned Curtains. . a deep ecti tint... al bullion fringe. +3. PERL Ruffled Curtain 4 Sets full ruffies in bou- doir tints. Double ruffled valance tie-backs to match. of Curtatn and _ © iw

Page 18

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH emanated _PAGE 17 - ee - ——a Se ~ ee — aa » AONE a — AOE ELLE LORD LE, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 . ———~ were ——_— —— LLL EL OLS OE CE Ct eeiaRR tt tae ee ee T onhntenieieeeeell es — -----~ eee Ne ee Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS ~BARR CO; OPERATED BY THE MAY, COMPANY THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEIL CO, THE MAY CO. Baltimore Los Angeles Denver t. uis Akron Cleveland $3 Heavy Tin Bread Boxes Offered Friday at @ Good size. Strongly made of heavy tin with white Japan finish and tight-fitting hinged coves. Keeps the bread, cake or cookies fresh and moist. Get one Friday and save a good round dollar. ,, Housewares Section—Basement Gallery $3.95 Polar Cub Electric Heaters Offered Friday at On chilly Autumn mornings and evenings before time to start the furnace, one of these Heaters with an 11-inch reflector and screw type element serves a grateful purpose in making the bath or bedroom comfortable. 6-ft. cord and adjustable base. Electrical Section—Basement Gallery CHS filling “ ft — ike answered Values of Outstanding Interest in the Eight-Day Sit Sait ICOMONN Srore ns at 49D Oclober Furniture Event!) rie — 9 Women’s Robes @ So varied a selection of handsome Furniture...at such marked $3.95 to $4.95 Values, Friday at savings...that this is assuredly the opportune time to fill all Furniture requirements! Large special purchases have been $925 made, affording highly es choice! . a ec ae one of ace we Pe warm Robes to slip into on co $300 Living-Room Suites | | of Two Pieces g . 18 Washington Avenue Coe ee eer ee ate ibe 2% y > 4 > d y a > 7 a > d p Hundreds of New Arrivals in Women’s Dresses : a 4 4 4 4 ‘ ” . Misses’, Juniors’, Women’s and Extra Sizes , . » - a - . : - 7 oan ) 7 > , od > , J , y i he Y-- a — Z : \ ; * , | \ \ — 4 > / ‘ - . . ' > ~ | | a if ' a ‘ j \ . / a j > / Zz 7 P {4 7 4 ~ 7 7 a 7 7 7 > 7 > > > 7 J Deferred Payments —may be arranged to suit your convenience. We will ilingly youthful Frocks Positively—the fabrics, also arrange for Future e vividly declare “the” Deliveries, if you like. models for Autumn. kf TT TH e i Po ~ ee ee . “ene ” se = re iain San Mae austen ag ioe ™ @ Dresses that demonstrate the i\ shopping advantages of the § that every Frock—for q it n00n and evening,isdis- : aja i ugh:subtly, different! Basement Economy Store. Charming styles for street, af- ternoon and dress wear are | fashioned of crepe satin, flat | 4 Ay 4 J \ BD | WA a \ $4.95 $1.39 Stitched designs Of novelty and ....on lustrous rayon alpaca... striped cotton outing flannel; : 4 4 4 : 4 , 4 4 4 : | 4 4 4 : 7 | . 4 7 4 | : . 3 4 4 4 ¢ 4 4 4 4 4 Y : ‘ 4 a q a : ‘ 4 ‘ : : 4 : : : | : 7 7 | 4 4 with shawl collar 1 and long sleeves. various necklines ,. ‘ Pastel colors, with embroidery. a ‘ sizes 35 to 42. Sizes 15 to 17. ‘ $3.95 to $4.95 Princess Blips ..:c . 4 . ‘ 4 7 4 7 4 4 4 ‘ « 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 ( q | 4 4 4 P ‘ 4 ‘ : ‘ : : ‘ 4 mornings. Beacons and Whittentons Outstanding +19 Value, at in brilliant, colorful patterns... carefully made, with satin trimmings and silk cords on collars, cuffs and pockets! Sizes 36 to 44. Padded Women’s $1.95 Here's a Suite which is handsome enough to suit the women of the family...and comfortable enough to de- light the men! Strongly built...with frames of richly ‘ carved solid mahogany...moss and felt filled...andcov- — { ered with all mohair, in a rich...neutral tone. Re- §& ‘ , Robes Pajamas crepe, jerseys, soft woolens, versible cushions of colorful linen frieze. velveteens and velvet combi- nations, with many innovations | | in necklines and novel trim- , | ming touches that give them ‘ | distinction. In black and the , vivid autumn colors. ‘ 7 ‘ Georgette Frocks for Afternoon La mode for afternoon's functions advance — with Georgette crepe and chiffon velvet neck-and-neck for the goal of favor! Canton crepe and satin insist on a. hearing—most demurely | allied with hits of cream lace for dainty trim. $2) Make Your Selection Early While the Assortment Ils Complete Basement Economy Store masomtus Economy &8tore ORR LED A EDN 8. 5 i CREB re. 45, Seattssinwiien iis Boudoir Slippers | Tots’ Cloth Coats ; «6 gn7s- $4.39 ‘= $4.50 $3 22 a ee Sore (iA tare ,@ Snug little Coats for ‘Venetia, one to four year olds, nice- A. ly tailored of soft Winter Men’s Overalls coutinn: tea in pretty $ 1 10 $315 Dining-Room Suites ee eS 1 Qo FRIDAY SPECIALS! Window Shades Imperfect 9 $1 Grade. 5 C Holland Shades in assorted col- ors and mounted on good epring rollers. Slightly imperfect. asement Economy Store approved wood for furniture now! So you'll en- joy the saving offered on these Suites of genuine walnut veneer and hardwood... gracefully designed ... and strongly built. Suites consist of a buffet, china cabinet, extension table and six chairs. Value... @ Women’s black kid boudoir Slippers with pompons and flex- Attractive Secretaries Valued 14.90 Decorative...and practi- cal, for they lend a touch of gracious dignity to your room. With ample writing and drawer space. In mahogany veneer and hardwood. Two-Piece Bed- Davenport Suites Vatue$ 139.50 Kroehler make...and, of course, excellently made --,and nicely finished. Davenport opens into a full-size, comfortable bed. A deep, cozy chair com- pletes the set. Four-Piece Bedroom Suites $210 Value $ I 19 Artistically designed, of genuine walnut veneer and hardwood...with a distinctive maple _ trim. Suites consist of a dress- er, wardrobe...bed and French vanity! ¢hades of brown, tan, blue and orange. Trimmed with fur fabrics. Break ast-Room Suites vie. IO Breakfast at one of these attractive tables is an excellent way to start the day! Table and four chairs in silvery gray...or golden tan oak! }) Bedding Specials for Friday Shoppers Lace Curtains $ 1 19 ( Filet weave Lace Curtains in the Dutch style. Scalloped edge and bullion-fringed bottoms. 2% yards long. “Union Made” Special.... $1.75 Value, Infants’ Knit Bootee Sets $1.23 POP 66 csveen Children’s $2 Sweaters, 22 to 34... .$1.69 Infants’ Silk Bonnets, sizes 11 to 16.$1.95 Infants’ $10 Silk Coats, sizes 1, 2, 3. $6.95 Children’s New Fall Hats Basement Economy Store € Bib Overalls of heavy blue denim with wide suspenders and many pockets. Sizes 34 to 42. tS A eye cae Sep MEDAN ee ht 6 ait el ankle A Basement Fconomy Store Basement Economy Store Sample Marvelettes 1s S Men’s Shirts $2.50, $3 and 7 | $1.27 and #1.46Q) ~ $3.50 Values iL” ee -& Drapery Materials 75C € Two to five yard lengths of so0-inch Damask and 36-inch Velour in striped and allover pat- terns and many wanted colors for door and win- dow drapes, cushions and furniture covers. 25 1 7 7 Z 7 , . > 4 > 7 7 7 7 Z . y . 7 z 7 7 e > > 7 . . . : 7 » z 7 7 Z 7 Z , 7 7 » J 7 y > Z 7 > 4 . , 4 y b 7 , y » r Z > Z 7 7 . J 7 Z a Z 7 7 7 J ’ 7 , 7 , } D 7 . z - Z » . > 4 4 > - 7 » , a Z . . 7 > z 4 > z z 7 7 , » e 7 , - a z J az , . , e 7 - z Y af ts ‘ - =, Se } & is ' oC —- 1 - ] = , ; ; ty Ye it i Remnants of $1.50 to $3 Kinds, Yard @ Marvelette combinations in an assortment of striped and fancy figured materials. Well boned. Good range of sizes. Basement Economy Store 5 @ Broadcloth, madras and cotton pongee Shirts in plain white, striped and Jacquard effects. Col- lar-attached and neckband etyles, Sizes 14 to 17. - Basement Economy Store EE hn a Ci Sites Caw 5" ' tie etait ial eee ete oe de Double-Deck Coil Springs Sales. $13.45 | $39.75 Herz Da-Beds $6.65 Walnut-Finish and Pads Metal Beds New Style Simmons Beds $25 Canton Crepe for Street Wear Business: Frocks de- mand super-chic! Can- ton crepes, in trig tai- lored lines, alone ofr combined with velvet, bespeak the fashionably frocked-for-street. And how you'll love the nov- elty wools, embroidered in rainbow colors. 2 RR RR PYRE REY: SO RNC eS A. YUL RRC NPR RSE CSR RENEE Offered oer $13.75 Built to our own specifica- tions, these graceline tubing all-metal Beds with decorated panels at each end. Full or twin size. This type | ish. * 3ce. Regular Sizes 45-Pound Weight Rolled Edges : Urt i s+ > TROL aN a. = «a se Sf gvast LA > bit rT? \ git bullion fringe. Ruffled Curtain Sets $2.85 For your upstairs rooms...choose dain- ty models of ivory- tinted voile ... with full ruffles in bou- doir tints. Double ruffled valance and tie-backs to match. +. ~ LUT GAZ . =, roa ~ igs a most comfortable | tie-top | with helical springs in gray enamel fin- | Built to give good serv- ing Priced, Pair .... @ It’s quite smart to curtain all your formal rooms alike...and may be inexpensive, too, if one takes advantage of these savings to se- cure several pairs of these beautifully pat- terned Curtains. Made of Sea Island yarn in a deep ecru tint...and finished with 3-inch | 36-Inch Artistic Cretonnes 65c Yard For drapery, over- hanging or furniture cover use...the clev- er housewife selects vividly patterned Cretonne...on light, medium or dark grounds. Friday Special $3 R5 =e $27 5() PO - ‘ke OF ° : Decorated panel Da-Beds and | Very strongly built full-size | rolled-edge cretonne mattress | cover—need only a turn to convert them into full-size beds, | Beds with 14 fillers at head _and foot. Durat!le; in realis- ' tic wood finish. $12.50 All-Layer Felt Mattresses 4 $Q.95 Splendidly constructed Mattresses ‘that promise comfort and satisfaction to their owners. silient, closely tufted and covered with attractive art ticking. — at wa . e - e * + -* a a” — @ r e o - 4 4 > > , Z > > > > 7 » 7 > 7 ‘ > > : 4 4 ( 4 4 ‘ 4 4 q 4 4 4 3 4 ‘ : , > 7 > 7 a i - 7 > a a > > 7 7 » Z z 7 > , » 7 4 : a , 7 , > Z a » Z 4 7 * . . a r . . > , 7 7 , _ . - - 6 > 4 a a 3 > 7 a po . y . . d a L ; Leather Purses 7 a a 7 a . , 4 . a 7 a b , 7 a p . Z a 7 7 a , ‘ > 7 7 7 z 7 - 7 7 J J d 7 7 7 d 4 7 y Z 7 7 4 z 4 ‘ y > Z 7 Z 7 > 7 y > , 7 7 7 , 7 7 an a @ Women’s pouch and under-arm Purses of genuine leather. Neatly made and lined. Fitted with mirror. Basement Economy Store Girls’ Rain Sets Special $4) .2> Value .. @Red, green or blue rubberized Coats with Caps to match with leather collar straps and large patch pockets. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Basement Economy Store Boys’ School Knickers 31.39 $ 1 19 Value ... @ Strongly made, fully lined Knick- ers in light and dark colors. For Sizes 7 to 18 school and play. years. Basement Economy Store 15c Yd. New striped and floral patterns on light and dark grounds, that make bright interior decorations. 36 inches wide. | | 124¢ Yd. Two to five yard rem- nants in various widths. White and ivory—for long or sash curtains. Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suit Seconds $ ] 05 OG acest & : @ Elastic fine ribbed cotton Suits with warm fleece lining,# in long and short sleeve styles, of medium weight. Children’s Union Suits Selected elastic-ribbed cotton Suits with warm fleece lining in plain or taped waist styles for boys R8c OG BOE: + i tank as | i i i ' ; | B ; Women’s Union Suits Elastic-ribbed Suits of cotton or part wool. Warm well-fitting gar- ments in both regular and extra asement Economy Store Boys’ Blouses . 79c and $1 Values ..... 59c @ White broadcloth, fancy madras, cotton pongee and other wanted cloths in light and dark patterns. Ages 6 to 15. Basement Economy Store Men’ Slippers $2.65 o).52 Value .. @ Brown kid Everett style house Slippers, with flexible soles and rubber heels. All sizes. Basement Economy Store 90-In. Pepperell Sheeting Mill Remnants of 55c Grade, Yard 39c € Two to 7% yard lengths; in great demand for mattress covers, quilt linings and sheets. ble and easily laundered! Table Damask Slightly soiled sample pieces of g9c to 75¢ grades. 58 to 64 inch lengths. A&c Yard.. Bath Towels Run of the mill of asc grade; heavy quality; colored borders Dura- Cotton Domet 2 to 8 yard mill rem- nants of 2ac grade; 36 inches wide; 15c ND ais Mii Scalloped Sheets 8i1xgg-inch size; full leached, seamless and icely Basement Economy Store $1.39 to $2.50 a “ Values, Yard . fs (Short lengths of Satin Crepe, Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Geor- ette and other Silks. Some black atin Crepes among them. Basement Economy Stere Silk Remnants | , ] : , > 7 J : 4 4 , : 4 } 4 ; 4 , 4 > J , 4 4 7 , : > ) 1 , , 7 , , , Boys’ Suits; Special $925 3 Ot cscs ue € Novelty Suits of wool-mixed jersey and rayon tops with all-wool straight trousers. Large color as- sortment, Sizes 3 to 8 years. Basement Economy Store , > 7 4 7 7 , r 4 Z J 7 4 4 J J 4 4 , 7 7 7 , 7 J 4 4 , } 7 7 J 4 , , , , Women’s Gloves ? 88c Value, A5c 3 ge ee @ Chamois suede fabric Gloves in novelty cuff effects and light and dark shades. Good size range. Basement Economy Store $2:98 Blankets Friday, i PU eave as a € Double cotton plaid B with rose, blue, tan and gray color- ings and neat shell edge. 70x8o0-i size. Basement Economy Cork Linoleum Seconds $1.05 69c Grade, Sq. Yd. @ Block and carpet patterns in pleasing colors on heavy burlap back. Four-yard width that covers the everage room without a seam. ! Basement Economy Store vv 3 ¢€ ee e + @¢ 7 > om — * a * $ 3 7 @ 7 p 4 * es 2 7a a * 7 > 4 € > 4 4 7 5 ¢ e @ J > J eo + — oo + ¢ * as “

Page 19

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 _ LS Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M—Saturday 9 A. M. to6 P. M.— We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS -BARK CO OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY HE MAY CO. THEMAY CO. THEMAYCO. FAMOUS-BARR CO, M. O°NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. Baltimore Los Angeles Denver St. Louis kron Cleveland Autumn Silks of Beauty The lustrous, silken beauty of these fabrics make it easy. for wom- en who sew to create a handsome wardrobe at very little cost! ‘ GS fale eh had “5 Sen a We, 4 . ns” 7 iy deg Sw, 2 a ok ek: ik Foniet So Pe ta ees PF wrest pHi he Ase RE Be © Rgenieitstee de ee ee " Bigkh- Rag aM af 1B! a 5 ba hd A - ¥ % 7 wi As Sta iy ee he ae rot Sn 36-Inch Brocaded Linings Offered Friday—yard 85c q This new and excellently wearing fabric % a splendid for coat lining. ...and because it is bea. 2 Is “a tifully patterned. . ..it may also be used for other WR kg Eagle Stamps * @ The saving of Eagle Stamps seasily becomes a habit...and an excellent one...for one not _ only has the fun of accumulat- ‘ing them,..but the reward is .worth the effort! A _ bookful -May be exchanged for $2 in cash...or $2.50 in merchandise ...at St. Louis’ Dominant Store. |H. @® W. Corsettes $4.00 Value, Friday, at a Agena me oe purposes....In a wide range of desirable colors “4 .... light and dark shades. ’ Daylight Fabric Section—Third F a PAGES 19—24 sia , age) ig ; as rs ~ ; a ~~ 7 a rs AB Pee i> 5 » = cs 1- 6 & ? : ae os a, A ~ Vee ° 4 ue Raper 2 ae + eee aw a ; tect ee Pie . 5 ae Sa Ban + oa , 5 as, Ee are 7 ia. ah f Present an Interesting Array of Sports and Dress Models...Lavishly Fur Trimmed ...and Correctly Designed! Taffeta $4.69 Black Charmeuse | Brocaded Crepe — 98 $3.95 Value... @ For that smooth, straight line from shoulder to hips... .select one of these new Fall models of hand- Msome brocade, combined with wide $1.98 Value. . $2.98 Value... sections of elastic designed specially to complement the new frocks! Because black is so very pop- ular this season...you’l] want a frock of this soft, satin- faced, twill-back material which will not rough up. 40 Gorgeous patterns. ..and rich, glowing colors...make this heavy, 39-inch material par- ticularly adaptable for gowns and linings. Dance frocks for misses are most attractive when they're made of crisp Taffeta in plain or changeable shades...of the most approved colors. Special Groups at This group includes models carefully selected for specific types of figures! inches wide. The New Diabolo Heel ee Introduced at St. Louis’ rs Sa | N ee Aldridge American _ Bunch Fou In the I Ruth and Paul Waner, Batti 5 5Q-Pand*] OO @ Sports models...as young and vivacious as youth itself! Dress models...with a subtle touch in line, or coloring!...It doesn’t mat- ter what type of Coat you’d planned for this season. ..if you’ll come to St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style... you'll find so wide a choice of correct ea ...that selection will be delight- : Z fully easy... and profitable too, Both Strike Out in Op¢ for our six-store buying power | : Lloyd Triples First Tim « permits us to offer superior cal . i : merchandise at worth- | = while savings! Corset Section—Third Floor 'Flannelette Pajamas In Novelty Patterns Friday, at Bri tf. @ Cozy and warm as you could wish! Two-piece models....with long. sleeves, well made and gener- _ously, cut...of fancy materials vividly striped or patterned! The styles are new and different. ..and touches of trimming make each one just.a little different! : : Dominant Store $ 1 95 € A most charming in- novation in novelty Ho- siery! Sheer, exquisite- ly lustrous chiffon Hose ... Silk to the top...and lisle reinforced ... with the Diabolo heel which has a remarkable slen- derizing effect! Why not be the first to wear them? All regular sizes are offered in a wide array of favored colorings! Hosiery Section—Main Floo GLOVES $1.98 Value, F riday $ 1 58 @ Beautifully made Gloves of im- ported lambskin in the popular Pique style. Finished at the tops with bands in contrast- ing colors ...to match costume accessories! All sizes! Glove Section —Main Fioor cows. ROE OE AO NS ORE DN AME RG I PON TB RE A TR ORI TH ON | . ~. POLE am aetna — —vs _— 7 — ee ov ntellin aden. . reper modncmatNs an bo ane ae Aepagie gtalbesadmecie. aed ai an - naippantienigs . ; 8 wis . ozs ae AIRE bei ae i , a PIRATES—Aldridge lined toy Q a Lazzcri. Gehrig tossed out L. Was © ae ner. Barnhart singled to center] —— “9 =«O*P..*Waner ~=fiied =to Meusel. NOD RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ca pockets. Sizes 2 to 14. $1.45 °° $2.45 with matching cotton sateen | bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6 69c Value 49c @ Dainty Guest Towels make gifts that every woman is cer- tain to prize. These are of pure linen finished with Porto Rican hand-embroidery in pleasing colors. Filet Scarfs For Dresser, Buffet or Table 95c, 18x36-in. size $1.25, 18x45-in. size... . $1.95, 18x54-in. size. . $2.95, 18x72-in. size. . rials; regulation or fancy ' models; with touches scalloped hems. Sizes Q4 of handwork $2.29 6 months to 2 years.... C Infants’ and Children's Section—Third Floor ceeeeneeeanetiaieemiee sees ee ee ———— et eee ae ‘Kirschbaum’ Buesese SUITS With Two Pairs of Pullman © Cases | by “ie WadecArtDemonstration _ Reveals New Effects in Simple Art A Variety of Untinished Pieces a @ This demonstration intro- duces a new way of creating exquisite art objects for the home. Interesting pastime with very pleasing results... as the models will show! Lessons in- cluded with purchase of mate- rials. FOURTH INNING. YANKEES—Bengcouch I. Waner. Pipgras ™& Combs aiso struck out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS, y PIRATES—W right flied - toy Combs. Truynor doubled to left |) center, Dugan leaned over . tinted) the temporary boxes and caught} Grantham's foul with one hand, : Harris flied to Ruth. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. ] FIFTH INNING. | YANKEES—-Koenig flied toPaul 4 4 Waner. ° Ruth walked on fourf > Pr et noe a ig a pitched balls. Gehrig sent a sacri- | : . fle fly to L. Waner. Meusel strucl e 3 out. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NOW ERRORS, * gf PIRATES—Pipgras re Coch. Aldridge foujed to Ben} 4 gough. L. Waner flitd to Combay | NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERs | RORS, — q. Tubular frame adjustable Speed Bikes; bicycle-spoke, tubber-tired wheels, with (Special group of ae venient Pullman Case# : | with extra tray. Sturge made with black me or Dupont covering #@ strongly sewed or rivem leather corners, and nice lined. 2 a Bre Madeira Napkins Hand-embroidered and hand- scalloped 13x13-inch Napkins of Madeira linen. Six for Classes 9:15 to 12 Noon, 1to5P. M. Handicraft Section—Sixth Floor Luggage Section—Sixth Gene Tunney Speaks In These Health Exercise Records *3 @ The World’s Champion tells you how to keep physically fit. A systematic course of exercise for men, women and chil- dren. Complete in album with ex- planatory chart. ” i » threw ow a ee a ee a ae “ter Bo.” ©: a Gar? oe ene a. a es ee 2 oe . “ke - oe ee ote . —— . : Rano af $3 — =“ Ss eo oe om 2 x , — =e > =_ dat uted ad ABM OBO EM a ee -- “=. ~-m ger ae. oe 37.75 and $42.0 ‘ ss Axminster Rug Specially Oftered Friday, at ( Pileng tly. wo Role Two 2 @ Only 35 in this very choice group of . a eto ERRORS, | a 9x12 Rugs, including Axminsters and @ i PTRATES—Barnhart flied toy velvets. The newest Fall patterns are Re E Dugan. Wiest caer te sombag developed on soft backgrounds of rose _ Traynor foreed P. Waner, Koenig and taupe...lending themselves _har- ented, NO RUNS. ONE_MITY moniously to modern furnishings. The pO ERRORS ae velvet Rugs are fringe trimmed. °_—— oo 2 ae zy aie Pg 3 ea oe ee 4] oe = SIXTH INNING, 2 _. YANKEES—Lazzeri lined deep p top Waner. Dugan singled to left » Benzough fied to L. Waner. Pi os Ee Singled to right, Dugan stopping all | Second. L. Waner robbed Combs} Of an extrasbase hit by going to th J ; ; pole in deep center for h a ¥ . me 7 | ~ ae oh : | P > i. 4 Single and Double Breasted Types For men and young men...regulars, stouts, stubs and slims included. Also, extra sizes to.62...choose your model Friday! Trousers—E xcep- tional Value at $ » he a rubber pedals. Splendid, . healthful. toys for growing’ children. ness or informal] -eve- ning wear...Sturdy! Attractive! Always Atw 1OS } sustom-witred; | Atwater Kent Radios gives these Suits i SE ae the youthful | i are ere ——w ——— Model 30 6-Tube Set | Offered at noted. For long wear... for dressi- all re- quire- every one of the big World Series aioe. gam€s...right at home in your own cozy chair if you select one of these usually attractive low-boy cabinet... with a self-contained loud speaker... this is a battery-controlled Set which yg m: | (Of blue serge...so 7 Toy Section— neat in appearance! dignity for $ 50 ness ...these one-dial control Sets which are known the whole family will enjoy. preferable for busi- SS ee Custom - tailored, which they are Suits meet . @ You'll have a grandstand seat for as the Model 30. Fitted into an un- Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, if Desired Atwater Kent No. 30, in cabi- ne #7 Men's Clothing Section—Second Ftoor sith srectTitted, $165.50 New Victor Records é Released Friday Music Section—Sixth Floor SEVENTH ENNING. ¢ YANKEES—Koenig flied to Py Radio Section—Sixth Floor . — Se 4 "as : Rob section—Fitth x

Page 20

h least + get ——__—_ ~ > : a , Hee ely \ SS. UGE 3 SC MXAS&, A SQ IWS +a NE aE! SN ise Pay eet SS ) ! | N : | YA “i ocaded Linings 4 ; Os at Hy | SU riday—yard 85c 3 QE € PI. QDs ESS me U IS P G e tt S Al Cr. V cellently wearing fabric is ng....and because it is beay. it may also be used for Other dé range of desirable colors ades. ight Fabric Section—Thirg Flooe The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, , OCTOBER 6, 1927. | PRICE 2 CENTS = ya. IVANKS WIN SECOND IN ROW FROM PIRATES, 6- Qa ae Aldridge Blows Up, Wild Pitch Letting In RunPIPERAS BAFFIFS BIISH'S yevtaireinaiesisinssnenecanncaintia oe dala : Ch thdltetedieh can oie dieetenthienan ante PAS NO ated t. sainegie wil yt 7 + aera ; PPPAPALP PLL PLL PLP PPP PPP PPP PPP PLA LS fC Na hon Si bac & pt abe American Leaguers TOLEDO WINS PITCHED YANKS To vicrorY Bunch Four Safeties LITTLE WORLD | ay Th || Youngster Pitches Steadily, Hol _- . ve | at e Box Score oungster Pitches Steadily, Ho ding Opponents “ In the Third: Inning SER ES, J 10 | LO A barwmmage ooo Seven Safeties—Lloyd Waner Makes Brilliant Catch * ~ Ruth and Paul Waner, Batting Heroes, of First Day, Defeat of Buffalo by a § >, ae > te combs ct ss ee : sins ae | ee Both Strike Out in Op ening Frame— Brother Score of 4 to 0 in Sixth eels se “ By J. Roy Stockton. | od i | be | Lloyd Triples First Tim e Up. Game Clinches Title for | >— —_s | . | =i Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ‘ : oe — , | Cohrig tb... | se . =e SRenOIiberenaree:tecneteteidseninaeeambmensiaionninien ne Lesko redial aie nd teiainivya sthgpctiag ae Beri tok & Nnnnovinaeatoae owe vet eae TE et Cy Yonex te 3 " i iViud- Hens. Binssctaeni PITTSBURG, Oct. 6.—The baseball world thought that Miltertt eus eeee r By the Associated Press | | sae “ 4 Huggins, manager of the Yankees, was joking when he announced ! : PITTSBURG O er The N Y . the A ated Press | 0 gee 3 : ie ee that George Pipgras would pitch for the American League champions * r. 6G, ct. —ihe New rk Yanks made j ee | be es j peg ree traizht o ‘o itt ‘ Pirat é a , +} 7 ses - , TOL E DO, O., Oct. 6. — Téleda | Se i ree oe ae —— is in the second game of the world series. But this evening the critics » | igh ver the rittsburg Pirates by winning the sec ‘orld ser % ' 5, ai eee Pr ae z Sa ne $o. ~ silo ; e newer 4 F siralg i | a ee: 2 25 . i oe he in] > % sieeiie worid W on the minor league champion- | sot Se OO Mp ae, io a | Be one 3 of the morning are patting the mite manager on the back with eol- r 5 ed with é 3 jes game he ic this aitel hoon, 0 LO es youl of the bas b all V orld here to- PIPGRAS I **#e 3 umns of praise. : a 4 frank cs ,ere itched QO “~ Ve _ aay whe I if t ‘fe tt d Buffalo of , Ca , oN ; ' 3 The y Ccg ‘ i £tCii i PP NNN Nt ll LOL Lal PL SL frp : \ 1 if a d ’ eee ian a prea ae ‘ eh te ie dae a . “5 Pi ) ‘as é li ; ; & victory by George Pipgras, a new ;; the International League, 4 to 0. Bei Bs: ‘ a a > paras, & righthanded son of Sie tn a) thet Runs Batted In | aah ee , cas gett bs ‘ig a ‘ia i Total . 6 | Minnesota, held year after year de- a : 0 the classi« vYho hel 1e edo, America Association | $: is ae ; ee Bes . 2 ! , ) ; : | REE BREN ¥ ties Fs —_— OS Tis ae ae ‘BURG | £pite his failure to arrive as a reg- Seri F cts Pirates to seven hits ‘and was not|?, _ eemprons, won five out of the six gee ae Rigigikoragomna . | ular aaen pitcher finally “mot es a. : > > to 7 . UE Lien . | ae Les jt series an . yletely ae I SLIDES DR Le ea ; : se, ’ ODPL PLP POPLIN Lah “ sige ge Ae sry hard, als Gehrig, 2. | acd B 2 a] greenish: : ie | i Bes od ee: fan Am | there” in his sixth season as a Yan- : Section. eree rugs in the third inning. Lazzeri, 2. ee SUA. Pane wom | ON i, me gee. |. Wanercf....3 kee. He held the slugging Pitts- Club a ae ee Pct A — A three more i3 he : nis Second game of the series to- | a ais glue as } . - ens Sec-- ' . = They added more in “the P. Waner, 2. ori ae : oe 3 . i - ee Barnhart If. 3 burg Pirates to seven hits, doled . » W. L 9 ie. 3 eighth for 00d measure. | Bar biz “ wae dy is Soret tag F Mare se es eae os € ut ot ve the: New York i | | 0 1.000 lf, in the bE: Vie Aldridge Pitts ure’a ate arnioart, BUFF: maa a, a ee | P. Waner oes oad ) hot more an one to an in- Pittsbur 0 oa 2 BO Os ghana ley isburg’s start- | Wright, 1 AB ee ye ef i 4 ia ee ning, and hurled the Yankees into BD * + Hain ve ties 5 3 900 » ing piteher, blew up and was re- a Teint ef oo. eo Oe poe (} oe pee Sapa ar LW right ss..... ’ a - RESU g wasp p an as re nant, 1. tee ie. Seamer pik. 0 ee _ he ee commanding lead in the struggi2 = eeved from the mound in the Ruth, PPaimard if-2b.., « : ) Fj ; : A ‘ ‘ for the world championshi b First game-—New. York, 5-6-1; ae ; ighth - . Bissonette Ib... : J bag ge BE , me: ee si ce Ee ee ae P y Pittsburg 4-9-2, Batteries a = aa th. _Koe nig, 1. eee Om. usa 8 eer ee. Lips . cA be | ep : ae ; s , tp a Smith. Paps ‘mig threw out Harris. Gooch lined loeoconwewourad .O6GGMeewoececes! leoeococoococHnoon wloeeccoccocen: -yloooooonHornesc . Meusel. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. i, caudaet gk tint: sa. 2c Ss oA SD eee ie : F NO ERRORS. (0 Lazzeri and Grantham was dou- Leberveaux rf.. 4 3 Bi, j | eee Z figs ee ee fect, it would have made no dif- $5 tO $5. 75 $2 3 PITTSRURC 2 | bied off second, Lazzeri to Koenig. eedade Sete | 5 Big gee al Eee é BE Sap y Total. ol 27 5 2 | ference. The American League ma- Pittsburg at New York, 1:30 V ] . 48 RG— L.. W aner tripled NO RI'NS ONE HIT NO ER. 7 an oh if. she dete tose Be, tie es BE : oe) of for Cvengros in the cighth. ‘ a p. ™m. Eastern Standard Time. alues. Oi ee ce tee p UNS. NE eat) eR- | Veach If, bi ) ee a ieee ee BEG: Be Smith batted for E | chine made enough solid hits eed (12:30 p. m. St. Louis Time.) n ° : ’ : - 20) 2S. rap: — St. ) } : ; ieee 4 : } pe Bie , 2% Le Sg e 6 . on Wj " ‘ i >% ' am | Py " © hart’s sacrifice to Ruth. P. “one a | Koehler cf. .... 4 3 | | : el Yivegs gy, Be $28 4 6-8-7. 3 3 T | win the ball game, with Pipgras | Probabi battcries—New York a alle eS: ss AG NNING. Soo prague ig r , | ome Te Mees via es - | breezing along so steadily. | € The hot dishes that are so essete Me ®S Called out on strikes. Wright | YANKEES—Meusel singlea t Pangea, ak gees See 3 : Bi gee Cimon: | NEW YORK. Sey? pes ay Be rk Shocker or Pennock and Cpt- tial t > Wi P. = flied to Ruth ONE RUN ONT ee \ Bits - viene Siti se if ed aipnie ly rs 4 ps : % ee “i Pie ri HOGS ee He o o O O O 3 0 6 | The Pirates scored first, pushing lins: Pitt } Hill 0 Savory inter menus are dou." z HIT aren ERRORS. — "center. On the hit-and-run Lazzeri Totals as a 8 , fe i Pe 9 iho es 003 0 m | over a run in the opening inning on A’ , , 7 and Gooch, bly tempting when served from one ee ST een ane singled to right, Meusel going to| *¥attea’ for’-Proftitr in. the seventb. | op ge a > | PITTSBURG, Lloyd Waner’s triple to left and a| “STENDANCE AND FINANCES. of these beautiful Casseroles which @@ SECOND INNING. third. Meusel scored mB wild | nua Bee hee, |. , eee | | 2\sacrifice fly ai Be ig gage 3 eusel scored on a wild | pyri *” | °64.6 08 bee / ; i £606 060 6 3 2 2 e@ sacrifice fly by Barnhart, but in : ble but keep the food piping hot. Heave @e YANKEES — Lazzeri ounced jpitch, Lazzeri going to second.|Tledo .........02000020x es s—Gehrig, Traylor the third inning the Yankees scored Toes “4 ; on or serene ae. ey and finished in | = . Single off Alc dridge’s glove. | Dugan bunted and Lazzeri was out / Sacrifice hits—_ Ma rei ‘ine in 2 CPS oil, es Be —— mee a € — " nie. I | enough Fuse to, wie. Roceioey Sanaa 74, +: grave yrex iner. 4 ugan fouled to Gooch. Bengourh lat hird Gooc Travnor . on - Doub nlays—! suire ‘ote ' Fat she | ee, Grantham. wre- se ome Bde . x e | ‘ z ) oa eee P12): “Malone to Coles , sassonette. | : Ww aner. Stolen base—Meusel. Sac- 3 £ : Karl Combs, the Yankee leadoff Advisory. ; Silverware Section—Main Flee Me #80 fouled to Gooch. Pipsrasigough walked. Pipgras also drew | Struck out—_pR, Palmero, 4: .1 roffit ‘ 7 > : ‘Hl, $27,446.7 | lined to Grantham. NO RUNS. » pass, filline the set Mwai enn | 1- fits——Off Proffitt. 7 in 6 innings: | : | rifices—Barnvhart, Rath, Lazzeri, man, enares to left for his first Each Club, 15,563.12, . ONE HIT. NO ERRORS enlased: eet Ae ahaa a sia time levesm: 1 in 183 Dn, Se | ‘Gehrig, P. Waner. Double play— | hit of the series to start the frame Fach inanen $15,553.12, * 2s . a #avwir -s, irepiace > ee dridg: ~ as 4 : i Z t innines fo Seg . _ : . : P ‘ ee 4. a ah Si Gecttee aces balls-—Oft Proffitt, : off Palmero. 1: off | i | Lazzeri to Koe nig. Left on bases— — ss — d wenn oe aa Players’ pool divided a fol Traynor CG r sein ee ae across the plate. Bengoagh iad eft on hases—Bnffalo, 8; Toledo. & Tow |New York, 10; Pittsburg, 5. me | ™ 7 i oi ounans Single tO) fows: $65,328.15 to naps a ac Grant 1m ost d . pennsays fo shea fr oe sg hy ee Ing pitcher-—Proffitt.' Umpires—Finneran | GEORGE PIPGRAS. on balls—Off Aldridge, 4 (Gehrig, | a. ee a teams, $13,997.83 to rris grounded out ° cnig sing aright: R: and Gvthrie. Time of game, 1h, 56m. : , *ipgras); off | ° e error and scored when Ru teams, third- Gehrig. Gooch fouled to Bengough |hit a grounder to Grantham and Bina gu canirgs |The Yanks twirler surprised fans by holding the Pirates to 7 hits in me = wane ar aa weal flied deep to Lloyd Waner. Gehrig — eraanae i fourth- POLLO LN NLP LOOP VP A AP PrP Pp LLLP Ss, ° . ‘ the second game of the series. Pipgras’ record for the regular sea- Pipe 4 (Ruth, Pipgras, |CTashed a double against the right - near the Yankees’ benc “is NO |Pipgres was foreed at the plate, |; es | RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.!Grantham to Gooch. G: hrig 1 forced | W Id S ° ,| SON was Io victories and 3 defeats. Poin ee by Pipgras, 2 (P. | field wall, moved to third on Meu- THIRD IXNING. Koenig at third, Traynor ur ist or eries a aaa lt Saat frei Sadr dat: wcrc oor lactate adnan ss octet an lt aed Fe bo ens Grantham). Hits—Off Al- | sel’ s single to deep short and scored 1-3 innings; off | the third New York run on Laz- YANKEES—Combs singled to /©¢. THREE RUNS. THREE HITs. |} Ga F Sf RACE RESULTS hen in * right. Koenig singled to center. {NO ERRORS. | | ‘ ide ights o| | Cvengros, 1 in 2-3 inning; off Daw- ppenes sacrifice fly to Paul Waner. and when the ball got past Lloyd bar ses Rapes : batted : ead Soul ihiindh rishi snipe lighcnoad. i apni SES (a Epa ag ye oo giwertpeaans son, none in 1 inning. Runs scored | Three More in Eighth. Advisory Council, $54,818.25, Waner, Combs scored and Koenig |‘ VCPSTos ite oe 8 - oe '} By the Associated Prese At Creve Coeur. Sbid, tut Suk tee eek _—Off Aldridge, 5. Hit by pitcher--| Before the Pirates could score Each club, $31,063.67. 7 went to third. Koenig scored on |L. Waner walked. Sarnhart singled | tuth Strikes Out. | Weather cloudy, track fast. . .|.. SE OND KACE—Mile and a ee | By Cvengros (Meusel), Wild pitch | their second run, the Yankee dou- Fach league, $3 1,063.67, ' : em LAmerost) . 8:80 © 2.5 bled their total by driving in three Players’ pool divided as fol- 4 ; Is ‘ant r rs Lon s r Yc hirgd af Pullman Ruth's sacrifice fly to L. Waner. |'° ‘ nter, An w . r eoing rv third. Babe Ruth’s first st rikeout of!, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: | Parchesie (Josiah)......... 5. 60 4 By | Aldridge. Losing pitcher—Aldridge. | , E Genrie doub] ra d to rig? Mle sé ] 1... W ar r Me ore on I . mane r s the series, in tha one nine inning one rut 01 Sight i 29 “3 60 4 on i Hirbiandg Dui SY ¢itul : iu mpires—N allin (American) at more in the eighth. lows: $130,466.44 to Mee eat out a grounder ah Wright, 5#crifice fly to Meusel. Wright | i ascend enusne i i gine th ‘aHen Leaf (L.° Aron) ..... 5.60 4.60] sale, EP eB gay soy d. Fire Bay. | ‘plate; Quigley (National), third; Victor Aldridge, Indiana schoo] | *@™8, $27,957.82 to second-pla E ‘ . tiiU4 = pA ——, 4 rio jet. | A S62INC, Was done with Carriebelle (McCabe). i hee 4.201, 2 ray = ases f£olng ; e thi ird. Ge hrig | force A B poe kK sh bid tee U 7 genes the z us - ual R ut h ig n ¢ elat Al } ir ic Ago ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ime z 5 fe 7 ard te Double: R ain? bye Ww, we it} Ss ; agit aoe N ars . aiso an Ormsby ( American), SCC sccond base; master and hero of the Pirates’ teams, $18, 638. 53 to third and ve ‘ ’ } . } visite ree 45 s *“* oy lan ant ee aa . 1 é oP 512 urlongs: € : : A é ed. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. NC vaizon. Cluricaune also siete sae 3.30 4.50 3.80| Moran (National), first base. ae 1925 world series victory, was| 99319. oe to fourth. | fore on oan S Sacrifice fiy to sh: a | Bob ‘slid safely home, gucrs, while Done aner, Ruth walked on for ur now to play them Lioyd atoned | At Hawthorne By the Associcted Press. r cadow : rasan e't i : “ ay arti ‘all : ‘ ge . ee . . a Crt . ime, Bs ->, and ‘Re ason. : . > if Al Ain ex | has m M F pitcheg belie. -Gehrie sent a sacri- f two Broadway theater ticket | ¢5, his early mistake by grabbing | Omrah, ne: Men Paes, a & Gloss. test STEMS eae TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. or Aldridge Blows Up. catadle ra S as his prot F Mle My to L. Waner Meuse! struck ®Sencies were arrested by Federal | Combs’ long fiy on the run in the | maces vi i dan tens dene, mneenee hi yp Mrs. W. G. Fraser of Ottawa, the|. 1#22¢T! took second on the pitch, | Feat. aner. Meusel SUrTuCcK | | wixt} th ¢ . Mi itchmake: . Last Spot, Philip's First, | By the Assvuciated Press. irs. W. G. Fraser of Ottawa, /but overslid third on Dugan’s in- If the Yankees win tomorrow: 3 > - te ’ on « ,*% oc . 1 : sme — > S ip rrloneoe * : ; * Y - . ‘ : : Pre. R : NS. NO HITS. NO nis today on charges of boost : ] n ise, ae —. r and Royal L a rail a rier oe ge Ne 3 oe 412 3 60 | ‘former Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, ‘tended sacrifice bunt. Aldridge. | i and Faturday, the series will end, 4 he . ; . a 2 ™ fe og a ee am) } Pee eae r. Maxon . Jones) .d5. Gu 5 ; ‘ +7 4 _ > to $15 and $1 S the Pp! oe OF : ae fy — Pipzras and Combs. THIRD RAC E- “Mile = me oe Common Den ominatwr 15. 94 ai. SK (7a. today defeate d the defending | i howe ve r. Was up in the air now. He If & fifth game is played at! ; “¢5 4 " ; : r, Sad ona “> 4 " M4 = } Poe . An a ro L 3 " Se Re oie : : ip ae is | nT NV ‘ ut £5 50 tic ke ts {oOo the fou ri h world te ‘ , inz lz cé qd G6 r four hits. ? ik ‘hil t at c "ety mm” pion, Miss Ada Marc kenzie of | | we alke fa Re “Tl: rsougrh and when he York and the series is still cided, the teams will return foul Be; “hs resulting i hr es ae “hae kame «tfaleoe > past *Kendali ( Luther ; ca “? oh 26 | ouled to 5 n resuitINg im three Yankee runs in ¥FiOn n LB; - ve ab par | Time. -] od Billy - Beer, Rie nesieu, | ' Toronto, 5 and 4, in the third round | ‘also passed Pips ras—an unpardon- flied to’ Combs. Pittsburg’ to play the sixth seventh contests, pages ae) | series game scheduled for Satur- ; ; Only etal Mileen P Roh ? s. S HITS NO ER.- A st ti Yankee ng al ei te hi ee | _Fot TH RAC E—Mil “a 1 one-8iX- | Love and The oe o leo Tan 6 “Field . sf the Canadian w ee tia gg n golf) | lable crime to walk a pitcher—he . ' . ke Arent ; for t! Internal Revenue | in sbcodiaatan in ee holt aR roo ~~ inner ASE 4 1 $3 ag wa mi: eacoehi Ya | 3.5 jchempnoneny pein Pager ge heeling | was waved from the mab ang The attendance {the - a y SIXTH INNING oa oo irmiir St aid calonea $4, last thane | Light Carbine (Garner): 1° 01. 1-2 | Lask: rt) Ae St | Miss Fritzi Stifel of Reels, | Cvengros went to the rescue with a secon AN ; Department said one scalper had | ig at a ussed the last three j “1° oudiand. "Hic Star, | Mo ing (Burke) ‘Gastie’ Edith Db. |: Va., entered the semifinaliin,e phases loaded, Cvengros nicked | 7@™e exceeded that of. the > eed ANKEE 2 137 £5. bonny Gastie, Bis a racket with Mrs. Fraser by defeat-| Combs jn the ribs with a pitched | CoMtest by nearly 209, the fh ye! : Zeer} li ned, deep balls. Vie also fa nned 2oh Meuse] : mi eteRes , sy - Ae F* | | . (and Jeannette 8&8. also fran. , THIRD BACE—-Six furlongs ing Miss Helen Paget, Ottawa, by ball, forcing Dugan home with a | Pal4 nha Spout Se Tn een Eee eee ' ot. e a Dugan singled to left, }8014 them four tickets at $15 each for the third out in the fifth, with | , a K. : had tnken $18 each ! rp ae | Lace (Gafner) Le 4). THIRD RACE—Si de “ saat . . ear | Ruth on s&s Jond Valkyr (Kelsay) nf | Voshell. ( Pendergraes;).. 54.00 12. at 4.04; l-up margin. It was Miss Paget ! run and on Koenig's single to left, 634 and the recei =a, as aati ene flied to L. Wane ip- /and the other : ‘S00 to — sitan , Leg ) : Tr ' vi | Rat fic tior ( Weiner | Estin (Bowden) ce ake 4. 36 3.00 | a right. Dugan stopping at/for two tick« ts. The maximum | asa a "Sin 8 60 we diel Heloise.” Sailor | Goths Hebe: : 50 who yesterday scored a sensational ; Pengough scored ie Sat on 1a Sg oda - — simieremgd 3 ee ve & sags .* ) HOYT AND JOE DUGAN ; wer che wed. wneaee Minot alap Recor =: ms tress, George i and Gre “at | upset by eliminating Miss Glenna | The stands roared their appre- R ‘KS mr ast lyarde RACE-One mile and seventy | Sport also ran. ‘Collett, a leading United States) ciation of the dramatic situation as BOTH. STRIKE OUT | by going to the ($100 fine for each ticket sold. 4 » aun 4 longs: RACE—Five and one-half fur- i contender Ruth strode to the plate with the , . > RUNS. TWO HITS. | By i McAuliffe so ]-2 1-5 | Geitliem P eber 950 6.02 4.238 ee ' RST TIME Rg. * A ae ORS. : ‘MIKE McTIGUE MEETS Ses PITTSBURG is 6.—-Waite | Ki - J imam ras Mec sia Fede ec maar "Sesion onatkes te Sen ae 34 | ge oe hg myer a FI AT. - xMminsters and PIRATES— porn) otis | RAN | a Pind wi Sy ks (ta, Pentbe, Captate tear thes ee (Seen Gee Ao si tee 8.16 ani ; ospects Good |‘? © Dopelessiy lost now an Aldridge watked @ man an@ @was— Fall att ~—a Sn A aap ag LOUGH TOMORROW | Hoyt and Joe Dugan of the Now | {% Prattle. Captain Martin’ also ran pinta atts, ope o tng Si ae:| Ctunite Cay Pe fans wanted to so the big: tellow | touched fae/g. mane an uae first: p erns are : Princely and Halside Guy | Early indications are that Gran. | hit one of his home run. Beat Rake innine but ckgrounds of rose ~~ Wright flied to Combs. NEW Ye OR K, Oct. 6.—A $100,- | | g bu was master of the r ¢ ee ’ f : €. ig ; oe n* « q re eee ees : a aaa es & OSE Renaeat 5 | ‘x TUMOnee: iF | ‘ 9 2.9! . , ES. e : ei |when Mike McTigue meets Tommy | when robbers entered their room | Sun Kin | 50 5.20] Bond tAllea) |... ; v S3a|tests so far the team defeated 'et-yped on third, forcing Combs. field Koenig bounced e trimmed. : a ; mY ‘ 1" IX AN (. | Lcoughra n. Tex Rickard is holding : and took away $ 490 of s +3 ie aon * Bed a Pat iT o* <i an | ; Fhe 37 4-5. ‘ea oe Fan “in akathan. (sreenville High Sc hool, 39 to 0. The Piratea re ored their BECO: 4 ee ; | i : eae ‘and the Alton High, 13 to 6. irun in their half of the inning, but! Conutinsed on Page 20, ry choice group of the Assoriated Press P. Waner singled ast | | . et Sowtat 1 Post Misvateh |York Yankees had their satisfa-.- | At Laurel. | he Mi ae /' ae | are Fa jite City High School will have a ‘grounded to Gramihar- and Pip- situetion “rE themselves har- , oe : ; | Whassict NO RUNS. ONE HIT AS | Bp and De “ present campaign. In their con. | rebrig rolled to Traynor. who | did yesterday with a fly YA . Rob Section—Fifth cated _TARKEES—kKocnig tlied to P.ithe bout. money, i Time, 1: 13 4. 5. Dear Latiy. BRED lay ran.

Page 21

PAGE 20__ - _... ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KENTUCKY II CAPTURES $3,700 _ OCTOBER « HANDICAP __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927. = Te AT J AMAIC 4 % sae fi hey CHERRY PIE AND LIGHT CARBINE | Sccisisar ARE DEFEATED : ch, a Churchill Downs Charts y., Oct. 6.—Following are the results of today’s | PARTICIPATE IN Weather cloudy; track fast. Start good, y ige-Desire. to winner, $900, LOUISVILLE, Black Panther Suffers From Rough Riding and His Jockey Is Nearly Un- HORSE. Delegate . Miles Prior Blue Granite Policeman Lady Herbert Nairbec Breast . ST OU Pr9S0 Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. Poo] Rusesl! Ray Root Froggatte Crump Smith Fin. a BE. $0.90 H. B, , A 52 D. 62 Ww. 7 D. Delage, astumbling at the start. seated. —_—---- but tired. man Day had no excuses. g place $7.60, show §$3.80: Blue Granite. SECOND RACE—8$1200, allowance, furlongs: minute. 23 2-5, By the Associated Press. JAMAICA, N, Y., Oct. 6.—A. C. Schwartz's Kentucky Il, admirably Winner ch, b, 3 7-48, 1:13 4-5. closed with a rush, overhauled leaders and was drawine away. speed from start, taken back efter first quarter. raced into a short lead in stretch Blue Granite was prominent all the way. also tired near end. Lady Serbert tired. 2 mutuels paid: Delegate, win $3.80, place $3.00, Start good. won driving, place same. by Polymelian- Value to winners, recovered slowly, but having regained ground Miles Prior. showing Police- Sairbec was outrun. N33. ‘show $2.40: Miles Prior, show $2.60. The Twin Caves all ages, maidens, six Went to post 2:27, at —_ 1 horn, ‘Trainer, R. Gilmore. ime : 900, $200. $100. ridden by L, Fator, scored easi)y in HORSE, Equivalent Jockey, Odds to 1, winning the October Handicap, a mile and a sixteenth gallop for 3- year-olds and upward. It was a spurkling performance, and the) colt will be hard to defeat in the Chrysos Footloose Med: YS INH Dis wea D. Smith . Ray W. Boganowski C. Lang C, Hunt old reliable, was second, and Lignt Carbine third. There was a lot of rough riding on the paddock turn, and Black Panther was the chief sufferer. He was almost knocked down, and Fewell, who had the mount, had all he could do to keep his seat in the saddle. Kentucky II cut out a very fast pace, lead- Chrysos, beginning fast, stayed Alabama Bound, crowdeq back after three furlongs. handling succumbed to Alabama Bound well. Capuchin was outrun. Footloose 2 mutuels paid: Chrysos, Bound, place $4.20, show $2.80; F Start good, won driving, place game. ner. br. g&. 3 by Torchbearer-Grace Cole. 1:15, 1:41 1-5, 1:48, raced into lead at once and holding on well. Latter met’ early interference, with a rush through etretch under superior handling came again win $5.80. ie: Value to winner $900, second $200, third $100. out- but saved ground, closing Ray. Latter, under weak Giee raced overhauled fast on outside and when making — stride. 1 speed to stretch) minae ba. $2.80: place show Alabama Ray. show $2.40. THIRD RACE—81200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile Went to post 2:50. and a_ sixteenth. 1 minute, Win- 3, :49 2-5, At post Trainer. owner T ing by a length or so to the stretch, HORSE. Equiva _ Jockey. Odds to Ts Mr. Fin, where he drew out to win by two ‘lengths. Cherry Pie beat Light Carbine a head for the place. The race was worth $3700. , Uncle. Al Babe K. Dynamo Peter Parley Tole . Root . Russell ’. Fronk Poo] Mertz Eagan O14 [nk 4h 21% Good Thing Goes Over. The good thing players put over a real good one in the opening event when Forget Me Not, backed down from 8 to 1 to 5 to 1 at the close, scored over a big field. Re- prisal, favorite, was second, with Cyclamen third. Forget Me Not broke fast, rushed into the lead, made all the pace and held on well in the final drive, winning by a length and a half. Reprisal was ending stretch turn, but tiring in last Latter probably best and also restrained on last turn, but faltered in last eighth. bumped inner rail when tiring in stretch. place $3.40, show $2.60. Dynamo, FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Golden Tinted (T. Root).86.00 19.00 Katharine W. (E. Pool) . 3880 2.60 oe eee eS eee Time—1:141-5. J.ady Paramour. Skip- away. Ada Adler. also ran. show 7.60 Uncle Al followed carly pace under restraint, ) 70 yards, was hard ridden to outsay Babe K. tering stretch, under stronger handling might have got up. $2 mutuels paid—t'ncle Al, win $6.00, Myth and Emphatic | Time, 1:2% ran. responded when called. on near lost much ground en- Dynamo raced strongly Peter Parley had good early speed and place $3.06, show $2.80. $3.20. FIFTH RACE—-Seven furlongs: Mount Beacon (W. 440 2.60 2.20 3.40 92.40 Pool) 3.20 Duelist, Volante also first five furlongs, Babe K., second by a half length. Charm, a long shot, won the second event by a head from Okay, with Inca third. Sixteen 2-year- olds competed and the field ran well bunched to the top of the stretch, where Charm went into the lead and won by a head. Okay beat Inca half a length for the place. . Mrs. L. Viau’s Florian, odds-on favorite, had no difficulty, in win- ning the third event at a mile and asixteenth. There were only three startcrs and Catrone sent Florian into the lead at the break and let him gallop along in front, and at the end he was three lengths ahead of Maclstrom. The fatter beat Ceylon Prince eight lengths for the place. H, Massey, who claimed Celidon for $12,000 a few years ago, today claimed Florian, out of the third race for $7000. The favorite players suffered a setback when Volkyr went down to defeat in the fifth race, a five furlong sprint, when Lace romped away: with the purse. Lace paid 7 to 2. Valkyr was second and Ratification third. Lace jumped away to the lead, made all the pace and won by four lengths. Valkyr took the place by a head. Two Missouri Reserves to Get - Chance Saturday Swofford and Byars Will Re- place’ Tuttle and Flamank, Injured Players. ° Continued From Page 19, Col. 8. over second, but Ruth, swinging for the right field seats, struck out. The Babe tried to draw back on the last swing, a low curve that took :«. big dip, but Umpire Nallin decided it was a strike. Gehrig walked, but Aldridge grabbed Bob Meusel’s grounder and threw him out. It did not take the Pirates long to score a run off the slants of Mr. Pipgrass. Lioyd Waner, “Little Poison,”’ they call him, slashed the ‘ball down the left-field line, and before Bob Meusel could retrieve it, the younger Waner was safely on his way to third. Barnhart flied to deep right, and Lloyd Wa- ner raced home Paul Waner, “Big Poison,” worked his string to three and two, and then, after foul- ing off half a dozen, took a called third strike. Wright ended the frame with a high fly that Ruth took easily. Lazzeri opened the second in- ning with a bouncing single that caromed off Aldridge’s glove, but the Pirate pitcher was throwing a baffling curve and Dugan and Ben- geugh fouled to Gooch, and Pip- gras, after working his call to three and two, Ifned straight to Grant- ham. After Traynor tapped to Pip- gras in the Pirate half, Grantham popped a single to center. Combs might have made the catch but the Paul Waner mistake of the day be- fore was fresh in every one’s mind and the Yankee played it safe. The hit was wasted. as‘Harris grounded to Gehrig and Gooch fouled to Ben. gough. Combs, leading off in the third inning got his first hit of the series, a grounder that bounced into right field, just out of Grant- ham’s reach. Koenig followed with his second single of the game. a bounder over second that Grant- ham failed to reach. Lloyd Waner, in his eagerness to make a throw to third, missed connections with the bounding ball and it skipped past him. Combs scored on the error and Koenig reached third. Pirate errors and mistakes have been costly in this series. Babe Ruth shot a long fly to center and Koenig easily. scored be- fore Lioyd Waner could get the ball back to the plate. It looked like the Yankees at last had found their batting eyes, as Gehrig slammed ae double ‘against the concrete wall in right center and the fans began to yell for a new pitcher. | Strong Pirate Arms Fail, Meuse] followed with a hot grounder between third and short. Glenn Wright reached the ball and made a fine stop, but was in no po- sition to make a throw and it was a single, Gehrig moving to third. Lazzeri then flied to Paul Waner and Gehrig scored. The throw to the plate bounced over Gooch’s head, but Traynor. was backing up the catcher and Meusel, advancing on the throw, was held at second base. Dugan flied to Paul Waner to COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 6.—Joe Swofford for the passing and Bob Byars for the punting today ap- peared Gwinn Henry's most likely choices among his backfield re- serves to replace Charlie Tuttle and Capt. George Flamank, who will not be able to start the Nebraska game for the University of Mis- sourt here Saturday afternoon. Henry tQday annoynced the two probabless¢lections after a week of strenuoug practice behind closed gatcs, ra Giving- his hospital victims a complete rest, Henry has pounded his reserves through a week of strenuous+scrimmages with the | freshmen in an effort to develop. a backficld which would be able to carry’ the burden against the Huskers in the absence of Tuttle, Flamank and Clark. I tht Work for Clark. Less enuous work tomorrow, however, was the program for the polishing off process, and, in the meantime, Henry was giving Clark some light work, with the possible hope of using him for a little while in Saturday’s game. Clark is back in uinform, but Tuttie, nursing a broken hand, ts keeping in shape by exercising dally in a track suit, and Flamank is in the hospital, with but a slender hope of getting back into uniform by Saturday. Clark. who wag in- jured two weeks ago, has the best chance of the three for getting into Saturday's game, but the odds Yankees Take Second In Row From Pirates i a n Paul Waner flied to Meusel for the third out. It was reported at this stage of the game that, Business Manager Ed Barrow of the Yankees and Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, were in deep sorrow over the prospect of a four-game series, which would necessitate refund of the money paid for tickets for Sun- day's game, a certain sell-out. Aldridge Fans Two in Row. Aldridge had an e&sy time in the fourth, Bengough flied to Lloyd Waner and Pipgras and Combs struck out to end the Yankees’ first hitless frame. After Wright had flied to Combs in this inning. Traynor lined a double to left center, but Joe Du- gan ran to the temporary field boxes and leaned over the custom- ers to catch Grantham’'s foul with his gloved hand, and Harris sent an easy fly to Ruth. Ruth Gets First Pass. Ruth drew four straight balls for his first pass of the series after Koenig had flied to Paul Waner in the fifth and the Babe went to second on Gehrig's fly, a tremend- ous clout that Lloyd Waner caught near the flagpole in center, but Bob Meusel struct: out to leave’ the Bambino stranded on the middle sack. The fifth also was unproductive for the Pirates, only thre men fac- ing Pipgras. Gooch tapped to the pitcher, Aldridge fouled to Ben- gough and Lloyd Waner flied to Combs. Lioyd Waner Mzkes Neat Catch. A brilliant running catch by Lioyd Waner prevented the Yan- kees from increasing their total in the sixth. After Lazzeri had lined decp to Paul Waner, Dugan singled to left. Bengough flied to Lloyd Waner, but Pipgras popped a sin- gle over Grantham’s head, putting Dugan on second. Combs connect- ed with a fast one agd sent a long Crive.to center, but Lloyd Waner was off with the crack of the bat and hauled down the ball on the: dead run near the flagpole. This was the sort of fielding the fans had expected from the Pir- ates and they did their first on- thusiastic cheering of the aftern- noon. The Pirates connected colidly with Pipgras’ delivery in the sixth. but one hit was the extent of their attack. After Barnhart had.-flied deep to Combs, Paul Waner bounced a single between Dugan and Koenig but Combs went back for Wright’s fly and Koenig fielded Traynor’s grounder over. second and stepped on the bag, forcing Paul Waner. The fans began to protest when it appeared that Ruth was going to walk again in the seventh after Koenig had flied to Paul Waner. but Aldridge was merely keeping them away from the heart of the plate and when he put one within reach Ruth grounded straight to Harris. Gehrig topped the ball on his swing, grounded to Aldridge and the stands pleaded with the Bucca- neers to make some runs. Double Play Stops Pirates. 36 GOLFERS 10 ~ MADISON ‘OPEN’ St. Louis’ Leading Stars to Compete in Tournament on Edwardsville Course Tomorrow. Thirty-six golfers have been en- tered in the Madison County open championship tournament to be played on the Madison Country Ciub course at Edwardsville, start- ing tomorrow morning. The com- petition is for 36 holes medal play, with the second round scheduled for the afternoon. A great many of the St. Louis leading stars will strive for honors. A start four-some will leave the first tee at 8:55, this consisting of Jimmy Manion, Dick Bockenkamp, Art Longworth and Walter Koss- man, Clarence Wolff, John Man- ion and Elliott Whitbread are also in the same foursome, scheduled to start at 9 o'clock. Officials of the Madison County Club announced that the course is in excellent condition. Additional entries will be ceived at the first tee tomorrow. Donaldson Still Effective. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 6.— Pitching baseball, after -players many years his junior have retired, John onaldson, Negro southpaw, known through the country for his work with the famous All-Nations of years back, is still hanging up no-hit performances. Donaldson, now past 40, lives at Bertha, a small Minnesota town. re- by scoring three runs in the eighth. Bob Meusel, leading off, scratched & single past Grantham and went to third on Lazzeri’s hit and run Single to right. Aldridge then un- corked a wild pitch, Meusel scoring and Lazzeri taking’ second. Tony Overslid third on Dugan’s intended sacrifice and was out, Gooch to Traynor, but Bengough and Pip- gras walked, filling the bases, and Cveniros, relieving Aldridge, hit Combs in the ribs with a pitched ball, forcing Dugan cover the plate, Koenig's single to left scored Bengough and left the bases filled for the mighty Babe Ruth, but that was all the storing, as Ruth forced Pipgras at the plate, Gran- tham to Gooch, and Traynor grabbed Gehrig’s grounder and |Hoyt and Kremer Pitched As Though They Had Bet on Each Other, Says Lardner -——— Dan Howley Tells Ring That Recent Tornado in St. Louis Did Not Hit a One of His Ball Players — Contend- ers Looked Like Phils and Browns in Disguise. By Ring Lardner. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. Copyright. 1927.) ee wish to state at the outset that I watched the first game under a severe handicap. When I took my seat, a terrible looking woman from Enid, Okla., on my left started a one-way conversation. She said her name was Helma and she had been christened that because it was what she replied every time her mother spoke to her. She came to the series as the result of a wager. Last spring she bet with a girl friend that Cleveland would beat out Pittsburg, thinking they were in the same league. The loser was.to ride here on a surf board, rolling a peanut in front of her. She started from Enid July, when it became evident that Cleveland ‘could nevcr do it, anc ~ arrived yesterday . Nw ‘ Marquette eo To Battle | Wisconsin University Alp parts to Compete ig tay tersectional Game By the Asso: lated Press. if uf MILWAUKEE, Oct, ¢ocmRm odus of football teams hem Rate. 3. and interstate games tole imam elevens to foreign fields for wa end clashes. aie The Wisconsin varsity westward to Lawrence, | wi where the Badgers play aaee game with the powerful Wau team, the Badgers having dete the Missouri Valley team on & Randall field last year by @ 4 0 score. ae. Marquette, traveling the fast east of any Wisconsin 1 ti year for intersectional ‘equa faced a thousand mile journey a a clash with Point. ae , stop Nebraska, and Washington iii att@?Tmspt to stay under cover hile playing the Missouri miners. “oach Workman at Ames is anoth- yalley coach that has been con- erted to the aerial attack: which hay see service Saturday against impson. : | Nebraska in Good Shape. he Associated Press. ONCOLN, Neb., Oct. ¢.—Flash- eo lively signal practice which e after a long dummy scrim- Basc, the Nebraska Cornhusker sOtball warriors yesterday scemed Bemerge from the veil of gloom hich has hovered about the grid- Bon durine the past few days. hAIL the cripples were Dack in the Ing-up again polishing off the play pith which Nebraska hopes to be- Hider the Missouri Tigers Satur- at Columbia. The practice mded? with a defensive drill. The tarlet ciad team expects to leave for Missouri this afternoon. Peterson Plans _ Billiard Shows For. Relief Fund Fancy Shot Champion of the » Country Offers His Services a to Every Hall. F Leading St. Louis billlard pley- is will tak> part in a serics of Matches at Charley Peterson's par- ) Saturday night. when dona- Ms will be taken for tarnato sut- rs. Pinyeis who will particivate Clude: Gena Deardor(, Bud West- , = F. Gthbons, &. S. Wilts, J- ein, ©. &. Whitner, M. Williams, ® Jiansen cnd Lovie Uarrison. PP oterson, himself one of the, atest haikjine players in the Mtry and concerted to be the aiicy-shot expert In the coun- r offered his services a5 - entertainer to any bil- . Louls that hes « ya table, te i¢ will help the Grantham responded with a tre- j mendous drive to right, the sh. | Wholesale Distributors Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., St. Louis, Mo. The Carleton Co., St. Louis, Mo. I'cterson satd 1c4ay. **'+'son $9 alao ocllecting for ™ fund from bascba.l fans who P’ in at hie radio hroadcast of world's serine, which will con- Gaily at hie hell throughout o Peries oa conic seghsialitiesinmaaibiieias . Cape to Play Murray. ag MB Poet Thanyter. ~APE ‘AE DEAU, Mo, Oct. “he Cape Teachers’ College In- | Spe, their gridiron season » tth the Murvey Kentucky tra’ Collese taam ae vistiing | pePRents, Coach Courtcux has N-batnneed team, tut no cut- stars. are that none of the three will siart the contest, lAne to Be Almost Same. Swofford, a sophomore, and Py- are. a junior. are both capable men. Byars won hie letter last year, and Piaye @ good defensive game, and punts accurately and for good dis- fanee. Rwofford, one of the most Ppremising members of inst year's fresbhonn squad, ts a good line Pinviver, and pasucs effectively. iwii.er. however. perhons due to | af eeperience. ts of the caliber ‘pitic, Fiamank or Clark, end the inning, which was another reversal of form. The strong Pi- rate arms failed to prevent the Yankees from scoring on flies or taking extra bases and the expect- ed tight defense that was expected to hold down the Yankee scoring was not in evidence, The stands called for a pinch hitter when Aldridge led off for the Pirates, ih the third. but he was permitted to bat and he lined straight at Lazzeri. Lioyd Waner }Brounded to Lazzeri and after Barnhart had-singled over second, sailing over Ruth's head and crash- ing against the concrete for a dou- ble but even with this start the Pi- rates failed to score. Koenig threw out Harris, holding Grantham on Second and Lazzeri ran back for Gooch’s looping liner and threw to Koenig, doubling the surprised Grantham off second. The Pirate was running with his head down and had rounded third when Koe- nig received Lazzeri’s throw. Aldridge Blows Up. The Yankees increased their lead IMPORTED CIGAR | Consolidated Cigar Cc DISTRIBUTOR: 409 Olive St. St. A. ®% Phone: Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar ta. Lanka O8 CEatral 5900.

Page 22

—..SV.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, t927__ : ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __ PAGE 21 | SSOURI VALLEY TEAMS SPECIALIZING PASSING ATTACKS lo Battle Army GHMAL PLAYS INDOOR SPORTS —~wnnwnwnnonmnond—l Higgins tg Use |Football Remains Same Old | - anf ee ee ee : ili deinietciniec Ulic eae ts | ° ° 4 pers to Compete in Ia. 1OMISED FOR | GLELLLOTTIET YY LY TT, His Regulars in Game Despite Rule Changes DAY GAMES 7 : | ee ge Z; , g : : ‘Y yy f Rai UY Y Yj Gay, Yy Game With Rolla Nothing Has Developed to Date That Was Not Possible Ten 2 ae ey } 4 , , // / Js i y : ¢% ; ; ' J By the Assmiated Press. / ‘= wal * YY YY \ the Asi Ah 4 MULL kA wat STIFE - aaa MILWAUKEE ada THAT | a ne ex. ae awe . HE ‘Only Probable Change Will Be Odus of footbail teams began 7 S N b k a aed | | \ — “Bussouri, Kansas, ‘Nebraska, “/ — ee . : RECSEN!IZED , wont & THAT _ Schimmers for Comstock isconsin today as intersectionn| - |. and interstate games took leading 4 - Jowa State, Oklahoma Him - HA-H A \HURT= ORY * IDECISION| | at Right Tackle. levens to foreign fi “ee eS F ° — | siga ign fields for wee. q and Other Schools Deill- See sere eee 4 A - ee gene : ‘t4 F ge eee irs Ago, Coach Tad Jones Says, in Discussing ‘‘Improvements.”’ al -— es ; ‘ ir c a Mm S t: a ; ‘ * . : \ WHo GANE THAT : age NO wer Coach of Yale University. \ . TAERE ,0ac} ib Higgins evidently is “Gat 6 ty Eras . : , : \ ROTTEN DECISION _— mm 143 & / | A wf ip NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6.—For months we have listened . pe pot. i EEELING | not taking any chances on the Rol-| , Sinctinalh Binneits ee a ga ‘1 AND TAS _., Smet he ala nals elk s ie fo football discussions of various kinds and have read almost daily | /. la eleven, which w yppose lis ” : game with the powerful Ka 4 \ Lost} (Ne. : Y ~ aah di re ey | of the effect of the new rules on the game. And while the sea- sie nS4s & . rear 3 ee . : gridiron crew at Francis Field Sat-"| . team, the Badgers having defe to Bay the Associated Press. : eaa' ae | s0n is but scarcely under way it is at least possible to offer some Pipe ated i § IA, Mo., Oct 6.—Flocks _—— 7) a 2 ES §) urday. The Bears’ regular battle; . ° , We the Missouri Valley team on Camp ; -COLUMB A, +10. aes ; age 7 ——} KPa Prk ' y tL ; } J ; ne age metal comment upon what has actually taken place thus far. It would ap- : So Se = Co ; —— [% * | front wlll start the game, rrins | : : : ' , ; : 1), ld fA4) = H/\? / 8 st | pear that the game is still the same old geme; that fundamentally “ ; , i 4 S . mised Op- Randall field last year by a 13. jpetfiyins oe atteseer! are = oe : : at § score. | oe teams ii wne wis ? ‘announced today. ‘The lineup of DE , there are no changes whatsoever. ' es tei ae $ - Fs } “ : SIGN ~ : / Marquette, traveling the farthest By ond outsae for =—_ week —e om ea . SOY See: —— == \\ PAG 7) Tig ithe Washington men will be as en : east of any Wisconsin team this = ? sorts conticue to ticod in es } Ye fire ——~ _— SF = em NT = oom Ty ; SS aaa _ Accounts to date tell of the joccur there is more reason for in- ze j . 2 signing camps Incicating mos | : co : —— 3 J oe | _f a ca . success of the acrial attack flicting the penalty, It is an ex- Te ee ne een enbat, ay Sey coaches are striving Capt. McCarroll, left end. paren. ee ‘cellent ‘te intend: 1 for only one faced a thousand mile journey and a tLe arial ctheuice Coilins, left tackle. ‘end runs and line plays with occa- Ley : ; , et) ond clash with th , Wa rerioct acrial att . epsom ee | ) ‘thing, speeding up o 1i@ - 11.8 c Boint © Army at West , reg reports from Miseouri, K «iplan, left guard. | sional reference to trick lateral the elimination of unnecessary Slow | Le r pra - be . . d* oy sf ail ‘ies | ; ; ‘ ‘ ; ’ ew *. l-Inho: ies OLiman, righ uard. er Pe i and shifted during last week's | ne ne on sonata ieee Comstock or esa right | of well executed lateral plays rem-|same which will 'e much fore peta the coacies yecuiD ” . , ’ 'enjoyable to th sctat game, was expected to take on th: indicate : enjoyadoie to @ speciators. at promises to be the - i Sa ee Soe | = bey: tackle. : ances (OC Semele! | ine attack mm recent; 774°", MA AE ne 3S ett eles oe pT gone 2 Kurz, right end. | Frank Hinkey’s days, It is general. | Penalty Not too Heavy. eleven before the kickoff at Law. a -? we aan Hy 7 SONS Te SS Ge | \% gst ee | Duncan, quarterback. ‘ly known that Harvard last spring} It will be interesting to watch pwace. During the Cornell clash, > Deere at Nebraska ia dc- ¥ Ber) we 7. lt ™ _ aoe - = Bickel, left halfback. | spent a great deal of time on the) the development of the rule which back field stars of the Thist}c- 4 cg tt ete of his utteu- nA a. ry zy 44 ae a ae V : — fiarnett, right halfback. | Rugby style under the supervision| calls for a 15-yard penalty for thwaite squad were placed with in- e 3 apo atoerell and Presneil in de- | Ga Bi i Fe Va | ti 2 | Whittier, fullback. of old Canadian players and it 1s} starting ahead of the ball on all experienced mates on separa‘e Be ‘ n m4 st iad a passing attack i ds + Or Par we ¥ Li ee an ; ‘i Va i +4 ' The freshman team gave the var- | logical to assume that Harvard | shift and huddle plays. If during teams but Saturday Capt. Crofoot, a , “spend ic tae offense as well ak ieee : US us POR a ween . | sity the Surprise of its young life | may major in thig style of play—jthe last 10 years the illegal shift Gene Rose, Smith Reboltz, and x x Se wiesourt this week. ga ny cn et «gee . ~" | daa 7 bi/\ SH Ry. ‘ = s at Oe Ok. sdaee ~ok | yesterday, stopping the rushes of; but not at the expense of basic | had been penalized properly there Buisiner may be expected to carry a ‘ ae Awinn Henry at Missouri, Spi 7S eae a | Le , pent.” ow SS - |the regular backs and_ spilling} principles. By this I mean that; Would have been no occasion for pen erentar _— of the attack. ft. " ith the possibility of hav- TAKING A PEEK AT me. RS LILA ee ~ ua one, | many of Higgins’ pet plays. Harvard will dovetail the lateral| the 15-yard penalty today. It has Marquette’s hilltoppers,. always . ped coe thous Captain Flam- = t ya Ae : | | 3 ——a | fat Ws _— 1 | ‘he regulars were then laid off| pass into a strong running and| been proved often that it is possi- dangerous regardiess of the com- > * he Bert Clark, in addition to TRE uM UM? RE AS | A i A Bite sor ey Ul —| . | a | al : and second string players were sent | passing attack characteristic of the | ble to shift, come toa full stop and petition, have won two games al- 5 a Tuttle, is faced with one Ww SZ te SEES —— aa ro) iin with no better result. | American game without neglecting | Still have an effective and power- ready this season &s preliminary Met. picgest problems since he| | HE EASES (NTO THE [nee ee. “A Ais : Too Much Confidence. ‘the defensive side which was the| ful Play. It has been proved time to the hardest test of the 1927 4 : @ “ eis odin ioten. All , i ppm y Ny A a 7 2 Va | \ j Higgins said afterwards that his only weakness in the Hinkey | #nd time again also that a team, | schedule. St. Viators fell an eaxy 4 entered a pret resting because of ENTI(STS DEN). . “aoe oD) “en —— ~ >! | men probably were suffering from! scheme of things. ' | that does not come to a full stop ' foe, and Lawrence met defeat on a 4 pace gg ene Henry hopes his — a cine re ks dies 4 _too much ego, the result of their! [f what we read is correct, there- after a shift, has a tremendous ad- heavy field by a score of 9 to 0. E juries, sos tectecinsnniiaien shia icine aa —_ — — — —— SE ERA ENS NC RL _. | Victory Saturday over the Okla-/fore, nothing has been shown to | Y@2'age over its opponents. With : -homa gies, conference cham-'/qate which was not. possible in | *Pectators, coaches and players fal- rdue Read gyre itt: ho al s ‘football 10 years ago. The so-called |/¥ ®Ware of the heavy penalty for o y | e no further scrim-|trick Jaterals or in other words | "fractions we believe we are safe mage during the week, but practice | nass-out plays are hardly new to in predicting that the present rule \ naars THE UMP| cS |wuere THERE? { too | | | By Tad Jones, The Wisconsin varsity hea‘ -q Je a westward to Lawrence, Kans. 4 : ‘ing in Open Football. Where the Badgers play a return» re erent tt eta i; at wi’ | iniscent of the Yale attack during Rid oe ewianss So! Sige! a a eS A a > ~ of -_--—~--— ” sing duo, Flamank to Clark, a et fill be-back by Saturday. oe a ee Aer Pu ’ etd ae he ei Sie cenas cae ee ee nth beeen dele od tenia nye agen “ +. Oe stan will have a most desirable effect OPPO NL ODL A eA el el hl hd hd el hl ddd all A al alk ll hl FFs APPAR ALYY Diet oe te ee 5) ° Se SE OR EIR Bt oN ms am 8 ee ty tafe ? wre Phew * ia be de ee eee eS ee ; srthfield, Minn., the Oklahoma vo a eleven intact for Saturday’s BXMe | elimination of the hazard of the the shifting attack will of course ’ forking on his defense, and is im-| law of baseball averages pre- there is He ride a that must ee ee ‘one of the most spectacular in the make the game appear slow, but ‘ ing last Saturday’s victory. The mighty Babe Ruth, in seven | cihaaty. It is that yf all the | e--. he Metronolitai . key Absence of Star Back—lIn- tery of the Rolla team in the first | Penalties for Delays. will disappear almost entirely; This ‘Coach Bachman at Ma&haitan his season’s average. In’ four against the Nation: ague, | Stable’s Swoenster ' n. W]e eae will be sent to the wars. ‘are of course going to lead to many realizing; than a great many are week, and continued to a@rill] jp atchea by 19 strikeouts. | enemy, Charles Comiskey—the *| away Dts tsk +e geen | Sontbalk Nesetuia mak thelr ralleen 3 q 3 ) ue “* # ' ? . ; ) . WiOCérake =Visits Annapolis. | WAV 9 , _ wm AM Drake was traveling eastward to- | D ) START ER, AT 12 TO l, e . “g nnapolis and at) ds . : = y toward A P WINS JAMAICA FEATURE ° ;sessiong will continue. Higgins is | a Bi: or ¥q es igang . Mew hi ee Sithe game. They hove been played pag im | ara desirous ¢ lAavIneg S ‘rular | ' : . n ° Aevies took another long drill nd Series Heroes , lonely offices, without one of his |” : . . | . regular for years and successfully. The . ome Teams employing aking up Minnesota's passing | ; | old baseball friends ne art y € ;' a co fee «(Ost ne Z ie icular] be penalized d ~ "7 ; — ‘ Au AOwSWdi MCLGs ATi} aiid and, nore articuls as he , © : em binations. IE 1927 world series hero without even his efficient secre ‘ochran’s Circlet. an added starter oainst arvard ‘ a cite a nro on ‘© ltumble will of course encourage the aman ovens aoe this, early in the : , in ; ee yAtHOUul nis eificie eecre- |“ Favag se: pipes . Missov ‘ontest which Ws, © | » WwW “Coach Cappon at Kansas was is still in the making. The tary Will Harridge at his elbow. | ais ” re FOUOWS, ONC | use of this type of play which fs ave @ tendency to ; | is nu iwi ‘roof » Interb andicap The probabilities are that § if | as timing is perfected lt sé ; his new lineup, fol- scribes no hero in advance. 2 ee ae tea Seek ica preety ve Bully : : : 3 game, penaniee sed with ? . Th impinge on his ni exasper- fontur 4 ities ae pr Boilermakers Are Weakened by Washington’s regulars show mas-i~ —_ will become fewer and I believe Bvhawks begin tapering off togay | world series features. has swit- Ge re : | ; ; p Fe ; yhawk sad 6 , ame Saturday. ee ; . men with whom he embarked [Club at th Jamaic rack. fer | ; quarter the regulars will be with- The rules affect! -_ys in the |May be an optimistic viewpoint but the Wisconsin g: ~ ted about ..v0—far, far below 0! his forlor ape a : diana Pre ares for Chica Oo Bi sath lin e on hi: forlorn pe victory surprise: | rns i ! p s ZO. drawn and second string players game and starting before the ball | One which we will come nearer to ; - +4 ’? rl : hall] 2] every reason to believe this year’s/nals both in the huddle sys- | ‘8% this—there will be no deliberate F k The Wildcats have ten sient Wheat Ta- ermie: cemel inte ae Inman who allied with ke rivi the start to finish, winnin; y ti reservations today for an afternoon Gears are a much more powerful'tem and the old method of ealling attempts to take advantage of an : reer, ul! } Mise th owhatan pro hy nav get ;: start iy sur ZORILLA HERALDED AS great Aa team will be penalized and The Eastern teams have without "The Oklahoma Sooners, following . * - ease m : the ague Ban Ss ; was third, | | : ‘rise Saturday. FEATHER CONTENDER. properly, But as the season pro- | exception run true to form {fn their Behakeup, are progressing § thiS/ pot peroes eae ee ee ee ee eriechare._han Phelan did not minimize the ‘gresses, and the players become |first games. There have been no *k on new plays and different : — taps on him almost any icap, $4000 adds d, bah OGHINE, feet of the absence from the lin By the Associated Presa, ‘more certain of signals and assign- | surprises, no upsetg to date. These Massing combinations. Bus Has- [ times freaks have happened. Gay. wee | Red Knight, who cov- | |, ‘Ce a leox, a ace| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.—)ments there should be no excuse |are still to come and come they sis doing most of the pigskin ast year our own Tommy ‘for delays and if such detays do‘ will. | Mrowing. Thevenow, not a .300 hitter nor- | E Grinnell is perfecting an offense mally, batted over .400 and led Me stop Nebraska, and Washington/ 4)) the series regular hitters. mui attempt to stay under cover An example of the extremes Bhile playing the Missouri miners.| tg which form can go occurred h Workman at Ames is anoth- back In 1906, when the White valley coach that has been COM-| goy played the Cubs. A substi- eta against one tie Oat notte rently ae tnipn ibnmpetititinsen ep iictanteties Comiske , a | 7 +? FT cna le fs ’ | [> ; fT nd : i lAw : ad : — ‘ i esa a > ¥ | it. tee t SS t «> i A ‘ P| Lil ‘ mies i + ae =~.) e 7 P ' = . . . « ii , cA “- rv ? : ry*4 : . "4 ° ‘ . ¥ to +i ¢ evil ny conrerence Hacks. — Thre e years aco, Sanilago Zorrilla, rat " Bs aye ; 1 ga TA a iret = 6f “ he : Meise power! that turned Bangy recora 101 tne ep ee , “ art nowever ve had pt rf on & qd YT) f f | 7, “si : , eee ov s , ia |] §9-year-old Indian, vas shooting | § Se. Me” Wie van Ce "le the scales against Ban, first in | , ras BECOD an psa ; vase Hetehete 1 40 14 worked ranld Ms, ne y SS. Fe. Pl. , wi va he . CL, oe | his — ——P ai ‘ ’ rs siseiiaitiaite RRR OY Beat oh vite ni Ge Os. Pts Ie ° l joint league councils. ie een “ser eater eir fir rat ¢ ime | Too bad that two s1 otent pion wo ild hurt HDuUsIn ane anpout in tne rst game se TT - | sports eritics mentioned him as ¢£ oO ad tnat § Suc ) > a, ‘ we li ai ee 4 } Vie on. } vata. ’ i poten probably cause plenty of politi vi } tne bil ee 4 vi ‘~ | possible contender for the feather- | ( ) THE BALDWIN PIANO SALESMAN Remember me when buying your piano or radio eo 7 1, ‘ " . balan S Ot factors j thi development of aad namniicatinne for hi aloes acl hice Ml i es base I all Ss} Oulr¢ } ave put ds q M | : e sa ae | 3 az aie Kgs : a 7 : ; we ight Lilie, , th - nf h a4 ¢ hie » M \4 4 ; bs oOo 7" x passe S out VA ry } } oO Sipn- Magia) ‘ . } cy ~ 4 " ‘ e a; nae =f j Zorrilla A as discove red Dv Wirt : ried to the aerial attack. whic tute third-sacker named Rohe | , another instead of lect is broached With a phantom Chicago tea yes Ross, his present manager. He 7 aa aaa ains ‘ogether a : . Ross, his present anager, 3 y see service Saturday again t was forced into the game early cilamaa ex fought shv of H ry "1lils erday., ‘oacn ace sendin oe a jungle race of Indians “tthe nN. j e ¥% 1} i Say yy : - - ‘ ; ae : m the series. Rohe had not dor A New Color Oe salina a Seed fn Series i hy ee aT 71a Soabetiagians in from the San Blas province. His | +3} ure ° ‘ , me . sa’ Magic performance will be worth 3 times the price of admission— 4 See the Ghosts Walk! ONE NIGHT OF CREEPS! Nebraska in Good Shape. anything during the season. Ne for the remainder of the series | F poner. a — “i's | stepped ‘ills, it was Rickard. mam \ hicar« layer. “4 12 lta that of : at. He weighs 126 ones }} 1} > 14> no ame tag ; Low " re 1) fro? , med Yet so poor a player was he | matcnhi: ” eres Sam } 7 ry ." re ‘ ’ s . -_." | 1; 2 2 " ry or * ‘ eo i , a } i ‘ " . ev? Ty ’ > Say % 3 » ie ** “* an. Eo : ” , ‘ib oe . . . ae a spas gets ee ee ee eee rene eae an ae ow re © 200: he mee irned, he has saved '§ MAGIC QRCHESTRA 1S MAGIC WAND pemerge from the vei] of gloom that he was sent to New Orleans | a! lor he werld’s heavy- | he will t a chance. Not thi: practice hours to ‘the deve ment | wnoan Ht ele AMG LAE AOS! AB % a ~ - hich has hovered about the grid- during the winter, without even | W* ight cl } On durime the past few days. bein iven a spring trial! | Rickard takes a walk gE P All the cripples were Dack in the And he never came back to | corner. He doesn’t want to con- | m it «mba “Up again polishing off the play the big leagues' | front that problem S mOdfrey probably will jus assing an cicking. T] ; is. - » . ' _ e . 7 ie = oes ; — . CU h « 1O7% c tha he City Yj: ~. ue - _ Tie —s ff mpionship arises, Tex around the th which Nebraska hopes to be- So, if you want to pick your | 1e fact is Tex draws the pro- | battle a lot of gentlemen on th x1 with Jo} “2 YZ Méer the Missouri Tigers Satur-| geries hero, shut your eyes and | motion color line. ’ » Oo ciety as fa = om hoff, larterback, has : CZ 3 at Columbia. The practice) stab a pin through the line-up. | A .Negro hea ight cham itle class is concerned declarer gible | = Z 4 ZA Med with a defensive drill. The| yt's as good a guess as the next. BA l = let cisd team expects to leave ° * * = : m@ Missouri this afternoon. Y COBB, closing his twenty- third season at Philadelphia, feterson Plans shook hands with Connie Mack | oe ; | . ) and said he thought he had more ; : Billiard Shows baseball left in him just as good as the 1927 sample, for which 4 For Relief Fund Connie had paid something like ' $60,000. “You. can come back next year ancy Shot Champion of the at the snme moncy, Ty.’ Connie . . responded, ountry Offers His Services One wonders how they do it. to Every Hall. Cobp, may still be a good play- - er but he hardly is;the drawing er ves are ae r-y.| card Babe is. Nor is Palacel- ere St art. a wares of | pric. a big mioney-mak.ag clu) ches at Chariey Peterson's par- | _ a iosieaniges ee — Saturday night when dona-| 2¢ Mere moncy In base sens nan will be taken for tornado suf-| ‘8° Syeraze fea —— Se — ee maid ae Pitladge:phia can toss off sal- ers. Piayaig who wil! paiticivate a : . : ane arics Of that so:t. Ciude: Gene Deardor{, Bud West- a olen a teal ohne won't £. ¥. Gibbons, ©. S. Wiis, J. ee Mein, BF Wiatner, MM. Williams, = ~— )) \ eda ieee ieiicneea ee en Te eee NN LSE ABLE LLG! ALLL LE LEE LES A ATOLL AOE ALI AP NN A NDR ALLELE TE Ty ET eta ets tear . ri ~enagie . yas PEN TE Sta) See « to _ .-= me ¥. s . Sako ; Yi me} Waal ee tase Ment” Cia rreeyetnn AEE es wy rr pay ‘i. That’s St. Louis. * * - * Manse: en, 1} +i sori. " ° ee Larrioon. | Kid Cobb Arrives. test baikline players in ee fooled the experts on ‘ry and conceded to be the| “Hees.” TH y testificd that an faney-shot expert In the coun-| athicis could not navisate in big » loday cfferead his services a5 compyuny on 40-year-old pins. No use talk. * - odtagg entertainer ‘o any bi!- Kid Cobb, arriving wt the end ay Esa abet po Oy oon aie m Pee ge ae are Se 2 _ Built to withstand rough, ar ee. "=" or club in the city that! of his twenty-third mafor league eR oa a Ose BEES S , . Gee gee a: & W d Id d mp W her— h in . They . = * - oo fornaco reile?| season, presents an astonishing . Ee as ee ee OT ae Pee Berean cose," % | ear and coid,da p eather—t icy - 2 a SOW, , sa | : . give you the most in style, service 3 array-of tizurcs to snow that his son aati he woull oppose; attcckins prowess, at ienzt, is far don’t come ] <PBseent in snvy kind of bi-| from antiquated. : h | | 0 , fi ! : as ee eeasees or he wonld | Tn prdct that ig Woe are not : t C d ! | and satisfaction. When you buy 77 ee hh ee | een a oe ee eS oe no dh Ou ind Car Oa § Florsheim Shoes it’s not what you ‘Or any or zl! prometers Cf) 153 sames during Ue recent sea- ferd ex ibittons. son. e scored 105 runs in that | : | M &g ii pay but what you get that counts. wel bh gies to appear at ev-| time, made 175 hits, for ar aver Mare i. Ri. Louis that hes a! eye ef .357 and stole 23 bascs! Pp G | It takes a ball p'ayer to do : ; | IO ) 5 * table, tt it will heip the] ) — Peterson said icday. | that, so don’t ict tne Cobb kid- | - is ge: ls also ccilecting for; ders get away with too much " 7 lack and ma hade = f0n4 ¢, nf ds @tian al in | : ; | “*g from bascha'l fans who; stuf’. Ty's fieiding range nae ' | 'A OU InB ka ays . of Tan ie St hie radio hrea¢cast of | narrowed considerably, but the ! 7 | Ferl@’s gerins which will con-| old boy stil] has the punch. i ) R H 3 M an? Bt hie hell throughout | A ge Sates : | a ‘Still in the Saddle. s | F s | ~ Gre to Pias Murray. | YRON BANCROFT JOHN- | ® sd | T ‘nm Peet Shenson} | SON is still sitting in the | S H O E S O R E =< ‘AE DEAU, Mo. Oct.!| rresident’s chair as head of |. "Cane Teachers’ College In-; the Aaerican League; but the —& next Mon a ’ | Ren their eridiron peason, ten COunt has sterted. At the | i Olive at Seventh ; with the Murtsy Kentneky: latest, Nov. 1 will see the end a re College taarn ae visiting | of his Jong. regime—a great rec- ite. Coach Cour'cux hrs | ord engraved by a great man, a SARCOS team, tut no out-! in his time. ™E stars. ; As Ban sits lLstening in his \ * . s my 7 Le <—' . as eae ae . PT bite ty at ibe — 4 wa : Wi 4 3 wt yet . . 2s ey. . : ’ A pees tk a © o*, . ss Ay ‘ ‘ thee | | i ' i |

Page 23

227 Saye eT UE La Lk Te ESR > wee Slats neil i ls A a SO te erase al rahe _— . rae RESO - P * — Ade Oy 1 se rk : gal SPUN ROR rm ems ae apne meen ¥ “ aes a. ; ’ ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee pet — is wre > samen en ee pean trams er semen ’ . pestany- epesy 18 Se resetpar ee As eer Pas sere" Lor nen ogee — pare Fi eres , att cee AE noe aw — a = va wate Piensa = Pt) ae mM E Oo oo IM Pe » “ — ae “ P net» = a rhs ie oi Mi GOS AR: Pt. he teen te tt alte Ne A me te “ viet met: ety bey tee , 5 ~— + tie al niacin ee ees bediond Ape patie RE Ae wt hm oe aes a a ent - — ~ - - ont ——_— . os Ee ee - a - ow as . vulhi Milstein r me i eadee > * ae a en ee oo ae hr “ n « a * “~ a : asm > ive vomvetneatone nets ntemaie . ibtinanatite . p ore . S sens. t eer Stee Renee a .- - eaioeis aigajere) =the he netintiacaninunat nitiptarameie - te th, i et ot ea ee ae STORM RESULTS IN SCATTERING OF ATHLETES Alumni Will Ask Aid of School Board in Securing Practice Grounds and Gymnasium ‘for Players. Central High School, for many years a powerful factor in High School athletics, may not figure in any sport activities this winter. The first intimation of this possi- bility came today when Coach Mike Walker of the Central football team, canceled tomorrow’s sched- uled game with Principia ‘Aca- demy, because he had not been uble to get his players together. “The tornado not only disturbed our football arrangements and schedule, but it has resulted in scattering my players about the city,” Coach Walker told a Post- Dispatch reporter. ‘The pupils of the wrecked school have been taken in wherever space was avail- able with the result that it is im- possible to round the players up for practice. “Even if we could do that we have no practice grounds and there we come to a standstill. It looks as though we were out o0f the race for the season,” Walker concluded. Friends of the institution’s sports also indicated that the basketball team would not function for the same reason, as there is little like- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL F ~~ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 — a eae —s CC a _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FOOTBALL TEAM MAY B “FORCED TO DISB mas At Churchill Downs. By the Associated Press. First race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, oven furtongs: Uncle Re 12 *ftlack Deer . fon ti Princess | wea, ‘00 Stinteon .. Sincerely’... ...105 Dark Angel . :100 Resolute “ mes ® Perle GOP o>. , Grierdilda .. 11é | é Db b-Virginia (toldiva « Ke au ty 116 1] o ad ” 5 Pretty Gal Alt nae Spot Light .. > © FP; Echo Light lilt e-Golden Sc hool qr,lea Runaway Prin- ck ana ‘Omarac k a- Emma Helen Also eligible: a-Concession ... ide : Coloratura , i a-Estate of A. Roard and Hancock en- try: b-Audley Farm entry; c-Paradise Stock Farm and H. R, Penny entry Third race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds Flianche Enine... b-Rockiluna and up, seven purcones: *Prospect . *Riack Cyclone 103 *San: lalwood— Queen of Sheba,105 Abstract .. *(juerrlere Af Pare OVO. i Se. oo a eon em a Sais: 26 SS’ Charge Account ‘YouWill Appreciate , TheTaste I enjoy the taste of JOHN RUSKIN cigars more than any cigar | ever smoked and they cost only 5c. They are the greatest value for yous money. Smoke a few - you'll say 80 too- and then buy oom ( vad Syst site oe us Distributors JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR ff LQ Seine Quality Same Size 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Makers, Newark, N. 1 STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. St. Louis : : ° Tomorrow’s Racing Entries : At Laurel. By the Associated Press. First race, $1300, T he Année (first division), 2-year-old fillies, one-half Personas: Runde) 3-vear-olds mile 3- -year- -olds | Golden Pair ....112 Maid of —_ Doliy Vedder ,..112 Valle Bella Martin ..107 tae Giri 100 i 8 ees | Mooneven Prats 107 Marsh Violet ..112 Second race, $15! and up, one mile: Frank Andrews.114 *Danger Signal,104 *Dust Brush ..104 VYachtsman . 108 10. claiming, 3-year-olds Wanderer . King O'Neill Temeraire First Edition. Maxiva Immorté *Son A ~*» ~~ o> =} kt Dye Little were Golder Third race. $1300, one mi Pollv ~ 105 i. ] claiming. 2 Crumpler .. Beauring *Proxima Finisterre Gold ‘ P (ieo, McCann ee The Anna Arunde} fillies, five Tl’ ee Toanna Memora Fourth race, $1400, (feecond division), 22-year-old and one-half furlongs High Hove ....112 Stitches (Canteen Stefally Alvnette Niki 112% Spy Glass Fifth race, ‘$1! 500, The Collington ‘ Handl- san all ages, Aix furlongs - n-Glna nn Mist r hy re Grenier Ingrid . a-Adios buddy Bauer Montferrat Maid of the a-Greentrea Sixth race yvear-Oolda and teenth: Storm King Reminder Canter Seventh Olds and The Ally Immolator Sandpile *Iten!] Rachelor's Long Joe *Anprentice allowance claimed, Weather clear: track fast. Modification 114 entry. The Pocomoke, 3- mile and one-sIx- Stable S1T500, up, one 198 J Fred Joy Smoke Be & y $1300, claiming. 3-yvear- mile and one-eighth: é _.108 111! race up, one *\ieridian Hill Marat *Dutch *THlarlan - = ef At Jamaica. he Associated Press. race, claiming. five furiongs: ce en > Moonlight Secure : *Porticule .. laimi ing, 3-year-olds, 70 malo - .113 ***Omnos .107 Last Bite The Lafayette Handicap, all ages. six furlongs: 1°t} Hilegitimate . (Cheops ; Herod Man maiden fillies, one River. claim- ages, ~ceae The Wading ing. handicap, $1200 added. al and 7U yards: a lwick Aaponiine ye “t PT) ooke: q , ; Gripne min aud "1 Ful th race conditions, one-half furlongs: Corral Boss en Fourth race, } Gormond es Hat Brush > ®-year-olds, Genial Sixth race, five and | .107 six furlongs: Avisack II ; Mome Pre ase Grace H., Post Maid *Be Iphri zonia Perade Martha Martin Sang ts seen eee tone ce eae *Fantastic Fine Cham} Jagne. *Arabia 248d *Five poundea allowance claimed. ***Fifteen pounds allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. oo At Hawthorne. Associated Press. First race, $1200, maiden fillies, five and one- half an AG Lilla B. p War Spangle Cecilia Grob Reighadel ...... Little Marie Edna Sweep Mollie Dear ... Hazel Benson Miss Torch Buckeve Belle Second race, claiming, 3 olds and up, six : *Mr. Kirkwood Harvey Stedman I‘ a? re *Robert *Kid o° Kild Third race, and up, six turiongs *Poland .. ~1195 al | as Se ‘hooler 115 *An A. 107 tienen Re © pate Dale Minstrel Rov 4° Wourth race. $1200. olds and up. one mile: Ted . I Donna *Margi e *Freva Sarafax Fifth and up. nt odd hp By the Nautilus *Jessie Belle ; *Home cd’ Of ... SO Ae oe as Ball Gee *Porto de ‘Oro. Claiming, 3-year- -olds *Taska Two Sixty ..... *Sneckled Beau- | ae * Little 7 Guinea Oe Junior claiming, vif 7s, ee i See *Sir Tohn kK. *Tea'’s Ready Marv Connors Torcher .. claiming, 3-year- olds Agnes’ Call: ....101 *Russell Gardner 99 *Winifred 9 claiming. one- eighth , Ag — sab ling *Pompous ‘ *Running Fox ] race ‘$i200. six furlongs: Se L105 114 ’ 4 ‘Sisth race "$1200. and up, one mile and *Ticker . ‘ 107 *Huon Pine Tetter Six a * Transfer ‘ ie Bolivar Bond ~ 110 Seventh race, $1200. cla and up, one mile Kinsley *Toscanelli Pala Sh: ay oweniand C} N hiscoa *Apprentice Weather clo 3-year-olds 110 109 sf 107 aiming, 3- year-olds and one- eighth 1}1 ef. pte Spellbicder’ 5 laimed., track fast, allow ance c oudy; Selections At abate ane By J. L. DEMPSEY. Buckcye Belle, Edna Sweep. Ball Gee, ¢ POLI ~ Cecelia Harvey Stedman. R—Minstre} Bov, Poland. Two §& } ixt Margie K Sir Ji hn K.. Watch It. Agnes { all, Russel] Gardner. Huon Pine, Bolivar Rond. a’ Toseaneclli, Highland ———-o— ~~ At Churchill Downs. By 8. S&S. BROWN. Sincerely, Realtor. Coloraturo, Goldiva Love, Abstract, Gale, Glee, Shast: - 1aBlLA of Hi- Wite hmount, Canaan. 2 *-rovost. NR che Aly M: ally Jane. —— ia At Creve Cotee py F. J. MAY. $e andall's Royal, Monsoon. : Mart ha Roos. L. F Marriage . Ponce a rince ia Carrie Belle, Request. . athe Seaport. Wuota, Crystal Ford ~Spontaneous. eri Grac mee ne, a Passenger, Grace 6-—Coney Island, Gua R. Bray Annie om — Re —_ At Laurel. By T. K. LYNCH. Martins Girl, Dolly Vedder. Golden Te! uride } oo Oy Turk. Toanna, i—Stitches, Spy em Montferrat, Reminder, John, Queen King Gorin I, Galloping Shoes, , ener Daner, iliam T P% . Fannie fb Spats. Bella Wanderer, Frank Andrews. Proxima. Glasa, Modification. Adios Pairnees, Storm King, Canter. Real Artist. Bachelor's At Jamaica. By G. F. T. RYALL. 1—Sec ‘ure, Sweepstick, Sin. 2—Ominous. Mizzlette. Red Spider. 3~-Rancoc ntiry °x ; oe ae o6entry., Extreme, Candy sill wick, Gormord. $—Rencocas entry. Tuskegee, Old Dutch —Sapin, Gnome Girl, Martha Martin. By ©. J. CONNORS. 1 sorawe epatic ‘, Secure, Gayoao, 4 JTIHOINOUS, ns tity eo a he Ops, Ease a FF mg Spider. en BMillw ick, Hat Rrush, Gormond, ARCTURUS, Old Dutch, Tuskegee 6-—Fantastic, Gnome Girl, Avisack IT. Hat Brush. 3-year- | ’ Jessic | Ser- : Clark to Send Butler Against Alma Mater Bulldogs Face Zuppke’s Men Saturday — Potsy ag Illinois Star in 1914-15. Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, IIL, Oct. 6.—Back to his alma mater, the University of Illinois, comes Potsy Clark, Satur- day, but he comes on mischief bent and will have on leash a pack of Butler Bulldogs to set upon the proteges of his former tutor, Coach Bob Zuppke. Potsy is generally considered the greatest quarterback in Illinois his- tory, playing on the famous 1914 and 1915 championship elevens, and Illini fans wish him every success except in his games with Illinois. Collier Dangerous. Red Collier, halfback, is expect- ed to be the most dangerous of the Bulldogs and Herman Geisert of Marshall, Ill., may team with Col- lier in an aerial attack. To repulse the invaders Zup will employ his best looking combina- tion and players who have devel- oped since the Bradley opener may start the game. Garland Grange has been playing at end on the first string and may stay there. Art D’Ambrosio, letter winner at end, is the latest possibility as a sub fullback. Humbert, of course, is leading the field now and there will be great disappointment if he doesn’t turn out to be a success at the post. Mills and Walker are likely to be used alternately at half, with Jud Timm and Blair french completing the backfield. Baer and Wietz are almost certain to break into the game: at guard, while Grable may edge into the line at tackle where he won a letter last season. ~- Well Done. (Dedicated to William Farrell, the Boy Scout who lost his life doing tornado relief work.) ITTLE Boy Scout, g0 your horn, The wires are. twisted, houses are torn. Where’s the little boy, vigil doth keep? the who the Under tke willows he’s fast asleep. | | popular column: for you we've) Little Boy Scout, wept, But we know how bravely faith you kept. > To aid the victims of wind and | rain, You promptly rose from a bed of | pain. Little Boy Scout, away, But in mem’ry you'll linger with us for aye. Troop 67 is proud of you, Who, to Scout ideals was staunch and true. ' Little Boy Scout, you have paid the price By making the ultimate sacrifice. You’re a gallant lad and worthy son, And the Great Scout Master will say, ‘‘Well done!”’ Good Work. The Veiled Prophet's will be held on Oct. 19. parade Just re- telling , | world series but pledging us to. secrecy until after it is over. blow : the | you have gone | Ruth, | taking as much interest in | world series as she did last year. us who would wib the Why Not? HE V. P., gives a show Which doesn’t cost a cent In view of which a buck or 80 To the Red Cross should sent. be Dear Sir: Try this on your TunnEY DempsEY SharkEY HeenEY MalonEY MonEY. —P. A. REILLY. BOVE is a lot of BalonEY That sounds not a little bit PhonEY With the boxers we’re done And our eyes are upon Gehrig and ‘“Poosh TonEY.” ‘What Is It? Louis doesn’t seem to ‘em up be the St. There must be a reason. See where the Browns got a player in the draft. Looks like first division. The Cards are now in a good strategic position for next year’s pennant race. If no bones are broken and the ceived a post card from the V. P., | minimum number made we might wondrous | Miami Club Plans Winter Race Meet Without Betting’ By the Associated Press MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 6. ORSE racing, minus book- Hi making and oral betting, will be conducted here next winter by the Miami Jockey Club, Luke A. Cassidy, general manager, declared here yester- day in announcing that the club’s fourth meet from Jan. 19 to March 10 will not violate any Florida anti-wagering laws. Pari-mutuel metting ma- chines recently were outlawed in this State by a Supreme Court decision. : Terris Meets McGraw Tonight) NEW YORK, Oct. at Sammy Mandre'l and the light- weight championship is the goal for which Sid Terris and Phil Mc- Graw will strive tonight in their 10-round fight at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. It will be the second meeting between New York’s East Sider and the Detroiter. Terris was knocked down four times for the count of nine when he faced McGraw Aug. 24, but he finished strong and gained a decision. It was one of the most exciting fights New York has seen in months and excitement ran so high that police had to quiet the crowd. Tertis, who was a top-heavy fa- vorite the last time, will enter the ring with the odds only slightly in his favor. be sitting pretty out at Sports- man's Park this time next year. We take it that Mayor Joe Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Price would like to have appealed from their death sentences but they hadn't a chance. >| By / SON. Eastern Lir a ~ Unsettled f ai Saturday’s ‘Coaches Likely to merous Changes for Fi Important Cont the NEW Associated Presa, YORK, Oct. ‘~ ,| tainty exists in several e the makeup of teams Ngage Saturday in the r games of the Eastern foe a Some players will bem | acid tests after the whisthe Much attention is 'on the sectional clash at Be phia between Brown and Per | vealed After a shaky 6.—A chance | | Quakers have picked up mg | turn, and the team's fo banking Providence. “iron men.” warriors. After Brown Harvard, Columbia and Left guard is a doup tion on Yale’s varsity Saturday’s tilt with Geo ny Hoben, recently pre the quarterback job, ve" nals, Four changes havé tle with Amherst. but. has been dey easy such fine backe as Gs and Wilson the Cadets 1 the Detroit University’ ly from the intense heat kept on the sidelines. backfield. The heaviest ¢ versity. on a. victory “ome a hard season for Low ¥ tackle Penn State, Chicaga, in the Princeton lineup for : Army has been taking for the Marquette stenmboats driftwood, ©

Page 24

PAF POLK Oe aA A AAA ; By the ance | ight- goal Mc- | their | Mield, econd East erris s for faced ished iting pn in an so bt the fa- r the ightly ports- bar. Joe Lorry pealed s but oe Spteraetnertee —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ‘Coaches Likely to Make | engage acid tests after Eastern Lineune Unsettled for =: cy Saturday’s Gamee pacied Here, Sunday : sre Koenig of St. Yacht Club An- nounces Plans. merous Changes for First Important Contests. A sr cla ted NEW tainty ress, 3 YORK, Oct. 6.—ped exists in several camps ¢ “ ‘ the makeup of teams which of 8 the first- igs games of the. Kastern footba]y. Son. fast out-of-town boats 4 to compete In the 50- sard motor boat race, et the St. Louis Yacht third annual regatta to be monday between Ends and “ as wammunication received by fore Koenig yesterday in- that Drivers Blue and ~ will enter. Dailey estab- new world record at Louis- ently. Blue broke the year. aa drivers, Walsh Saturday in Some players will be gett+ the whistle biel Much attention is being Placed on the sectional clash at Philadet, between Brown and Peny After a shaky start’s Quakers have picked up momeét phia Vania, tum, and the team’s followers % banking. on a victory over he: and Pauling, who made good speed at Houston a few weeks ago, may file before Sunday and the Louts- ville motorboat enthusiasts are ex- pected to enter several boats in the 151 and free-for-all classes, Well known Louisville boats are Miss Louisville driven by Lawrence Jones and E. H. Stout’s Gee Whiz. C. F. Carter and his Miss Dan- Ville which made good showings in regattas at Lake Vermillion and on the Ohio River last month has been approached and is more than likely to compete. Cliff Padgett of Quincy may also drive in Sun- day’s event hcre. Proceeds of Sunday’s regatta will be donated to the Red Cross Tornado Relief fund. Three river steamboats will be avaiiable to the public for choice positions. Many thousands will be accommodated niong the bank, however, without ch..rse. Ed Koenig’s power boat Inde- pendence IiIl which will give a speed exhibition Sunday was not in the water yesterday for trial run because of choppy waters and driftwood. | Greyhound Selections and Entries AT RAMONA. Selections. By TRACK 1—Rustling ) 2— Hidden Abr oad. Tess, Bee, | MAN, Orange Seth, Clair, Let's From 3—Jugegler’s Winnie, Annie Laurie, Five- Thirty. Two. 4—-Low Dark, Actress, 5—lT air ish. 6—Star Aw tric Lulb. S—Champion's Ally, hai, 9—Peero, Rolley Toes, Juggler, ‘ara. 7—Rudolph Burr, He Might Buck, Nash, Little Duke. Unguarded, Glenfeer- First Elec- Henry Clay, Shang- Bob Azar. Cosmopolitan, By DUBLIN HANDICAP. i—Rustling Tess. Bit 0’ Honey, Let's Go. o_ V aiker : 3—Meanus, Canem. 4—Low Park, From I ‘ive Litt 5—Uneuarded, G Hawke 6—Cosmopolitan. Bulb. Le Maximum Meadows, Henry Award 7—Hlectric —Shanghai, Clay 4 First race, Bit O'Honey Carders Glan Gleam Rustling Tess Star jroad. Winding Ray. Thirty Two, Gypsy le Duke, Sparkle. lenfeerish, Tommy First imbro. Ballanich. Juggler, 9—Peero, Big Day Rolley Toes. a a re Entries. three-six cteenths mile: Orange Set Fanny Ray Let's Go Killonan Providence. “iron men.” This 4 FF a hard season for Lou Yo warriors. After Brown they mt tackle Penn State, Chicago, Ng Harvard, Columbia and Cornel Left guard is a doubtful sam tion on Yale’s varsity eleven Saturday’s tilt with Georgia. Jg ny oben. recently promote@ the quarterback job, will callestg nais, oie Four changes have been # in the Princeton lineup for the tle with Amherst. " Army has been taking i easy but has been devising pig for the Marquette game, yf such fine backs as Gagle, Mie and Wilson the Cadets appeg bé strong on the offense, ‘even | the Detroit University game f week was disappointing. Elia tackle, has not recovered suffi ly from the intense heat and kept on the sidelines. Navy is adding weight in, backfield. The heaviest combi tion available at Annapolis pre ably will start against Drake Val versity. ; TONIGHT Chevrolet Night and Other Features TED JANSEN’S ORCHESTRA Every Night Except Sunday Under the Same Management ns the Madison Kennel Club Affiliated With and Under the Direction of ‘THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION Located at St. John’s Station 0800 St. Charles Road WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB GREYHOUND RACING Admission, 90c U.S. Tax, 9¢ Total, 99c SERVICE CARS From Delmar & Hamilton Grand & Delmar (Parking Lot) and Eads Bridge St. Charles Street Car Line Direct to Track Racing Rain or Shine “second race, one-quarter mile: Something Similar From Abroad at King Hidden Bee D Clear Winding Ray five-sixteenths mile: Leonetta Carson Five Thirty-Two Meanus Tihnrd race, Gypsy Canem Juggicr’s Winnle Robert's Beauty, Lady Girl Annie Laurie Fourth race, one- aver vee mile: Pinkey Heir iI, Nash Dusty Dallas Little Duke Fifth race, Fair Actress Buckshot Tommy Hawke Atlantic Wave Sixth race, quarter Willing Worker First Award Gondolier Sean Ruadh Cosmopolitan Seventh race, five-sixteenths mile: Electrie Bulb 3Zallanich Rudolph Burr Lambro Silver Lining Scarred Freedom He Might Buck Eighth race, quarter mile: Speckled Joe Maximum Tommy's Girl Meadows Henry Clay Champion's Ally Shanghai ~~ PSS Scrap the Treaty ghter Ninth race, quarter wh hurdle: Rough Steam Big Dan Peero Sam's Cross Cherry Bloom Rolley Toes Hunter's Battle Bob Azar AT WELLSTON. Selections. By FLEM. Pride, Partner, Inky Maid. Lawler's Cross, Mrs. Bonnie Victory futurity: Betty Burr Glenfeerish Unguarded Beauty Dasher mile: Star Juggler Morning Mist Captain of the Guards 1—Flash’s. J2——-Mooncoiner, Prigg. 3—Calvo, Rivet, —Harries Cross, roe Leader. 5—Robin, Dick Martley, Reckless Buck. 6—Milesian. Wasteful Girl, Dog Fox. 7—Speedy Manna, Patrimony, Mongolia. ees Portland Honéy, Aaron Fox. Joe McGarth, Ring- ‘$—Jimmie Jamestown, Hardmore, Hooll- " 10- eee » Seances +" * teertar ai este age i o ' *. SD RIE, 8 OE Ey ANE RENE a ARR ARI De repress SE RN tet OO ee Weerdttey i ~ ve “ omeme Sender ee ee ee en eee oa Oe ee eee ae rs CARNE I Ay ee Bre A NSN RRR mR AES ES RES Fs Pal Sey a ee eS ed » er . ary m wtb re Ae SN pt ed rer et AOR RTT ee MY eh omr ermine : ’ ; PROD NRO VIO» eed PRARET Sgr repays OT eee © pO Rh RNR Or _ MER NE Pag oa Lhe age ep 99 hoes a pe a Behe Se ap i oa Pit oh ke Be oa, evi YD oaeoietiess aaah TCR bare Shao eo. ORS 2

Page 25

» eter vere eS a + + Rie ape ese A fon gre ee = A mm wpe Ages et Dat 8 ~ “ a —— a tr emgage RI AN AER TIME tO P idies anita ee ascssmeneaten oid Bas Sica mained STs athe meri? na ae a . ne eet tial Kirin g rent Fame em 1 qi ‘a | : ‘ Bell : 1 76 T st - : ia te: nf: thie tie + iq iT ia ‘3 3 iaiud ; ; s : ‘F ae pilin & a, . a ; i | | oe 7 : ; da ‘ : : : : ‘ | > re , ‘a i a 5 | : tee i ; 2 ‘, 4 Te ui ig H Tha Pting aia ti 3 : ea. i vie § c ; & tH ‘ Hae = by} ii a ie : pe oa ,.& at @ nn ie ee, #5 : ve Wy» y ee bl ™ Selipts teats = >a! 4 *s . See wae erates #¢ rely . , 4 cyee > ° ti a“@ *; é , cy ; f, one Su 2 Shs > , ; ’ er | as awe a 4 ser 2% : . cme ee ; at TR, is Speaks: | i : tee a, ere Shy rey ae ‘ ts Be Gny": : o areca! ABs Bit ore Wiggle ‘ . \ 4 a a 44 eo ey Wie yp er. . ‘ : ; * ‘ - $e, » ar *" oy on" % -* “iy . A) ' ‘ Al ‘ . i to yh is g . 3 7” * - OA he » a a > mae cost : SS \ YW a) ar : o (| : (fi / \\ bra 4 sg é ies ba . iby , a o "% vis Lg vee, sa/tgre ohh e bre Nae bs, - ~'. ee reeteeey ‘ oe N | :, pital y. i Nerane h Z ‘F rT ‘ Py ‘yw. se, shapes) ie | ” THURSDAY EVENING, ‘OCTOBER. 6, 1927 : 1h Tadeo 8 oe Me’ ‘ r | hen Ni - } fi 7 . ar © ’ s Oden #5. » ’ AY on ap , = Fae Ne # ‘ a Teles y ri t * . a bf { SS *: AN = BO Ste - ; * RAS ‘ ae 4 } Uh chabert oF : ~ - a 4 Aly he wiety : : ae e4,° ; a » an, ae * | * LA F) (Peo eed ‘i % marke t~ ide >" . :: od ¥ ’ n) a . a>, t “ 4 y” As * MG es 5 pak fats Fi ar et%w se A) a) ) ve a easiest thing in the world the low price quoted there yourself of this wonderful o A full-size Trunk made to and with plenty of inside roomy drawers, space for clothes. with heavy bolts and locks, ee se sr. WARDROBE TRUNK Is an Urgent Necessity i; °° vw aS IS 2S A we IS 3 : Whether for School, Traveling or Staying Home, a And So Inexpensively Priced 9-5 On Convenient Terms Did you know that our convenient payment plan makes it the to own a Wardrobe Trunk? . And at is no reason why you shouldn't avail pportunity to purchase one immediately. withstand the wear and tear of travel, compartments to hold apparel—three separate hat and shoe boxes, and likewise ample Lined throughout with cretonne and fastened se b. Vad Wel x52 d u he Y ad All Goods Marked in Plain Figares i One Price to All = he House of Honor’ —— a oe beeen — —_ _»= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for This | vt re. eteyt owe hari) wy ef 4 ®, xs se > a= ae ~~? 2-75 *.a *e° Se ¥. ~~ 7 . “ , “"* . > ‘ 7 “ se ne et ‘ ~ ae" i ol”, \d Lae .. » q Pa. ae ; ‘ . Steels ' . . ,] - I 4 ' ~Gae by afecon Mi ae pee (lf +f . ft. . Sy Jel ste , os ote erin et? oS eh ote sate ive "eee gh ® Aye a: ale wespeeszse? 7 ~ es 22 - ae” —— —— a SSS SS ees ~~ — Ss oy “\ _—— . —=— = ie. a - . > ts @ '° * yes e+. a *eeeee » @ .« a ~~ Pe © care = . ~~. . ve » Nore - & 7 . @ o* se" . ey _?- ed - @ ss 2 .* A v eee *eee Se - @s.@vea . e a . - a °*. ‘ — © a4 — a *. 7 - nm = ee > e Part : zs, both deep seated with broad arms and high, easy backs. @ Each of the three pieces has spring backs, seats and edges which add to its great comfort and aids in prolonging the life and durability of the Suite. The upholstery is of the newest patterned figured velour of excellent quality. @ You'll never kzow what a luaury it is to own a Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite until you have had one in your home. By day it serves as a stylish Living-Room Suite—-by night it serves the pur- pose of a bed—as comfortable as any you have ever slept on. A 7 Kroehler is especially convenient if your home is small and you have need for an @xtra bed for your own use or for guests coming. This Kroehler Suite was built for three purposes; beauty, usefulness and economy, and it serves all three adequately. Mp -Pc. Kroehler Bed- Davenport Suite Remember! This is a GENUINE KROEH- LER— it is not just an ordinary Bed-Dav- enport Suite. And just think of it, you may buy it for only $89.00—which means it is the greatest bargain we have ever of- fered on a Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite! @ The three luxurious pieces include a really and truly comfortable davenport that can be easily converted into a full-size bed by one simple motion—when closed it conceals all bedding—an enjoyable feature to the housewife who need not worry about carrying heavy bedding around. The two chairs, a wing chair and a club chair, are Week-End Values at May-Stert Weekly Pays | vs ; 7s BAS A of oh a 26 : f mm tee ! Listen to the Baseball Series Over Your Own Radio : 2 pillows, a rayon bedspread and vanity bench. Bee $ 50 Weekly Pays Pay Only $1.25 Weekly a : for This : ° ys: : ; Ajax Supertone}] (fF LN! jE { >be y . ; ; —s ; | . ¢ ‘i = ea: PR a3 ay oe .. ahs wos we ae ee a § ‘Complete 3-Ro |“ Happy Home we! a Rooms May Be Purchased Separate pee if Desired oi , { a ! DY PEO Oy 1 ior as , ee ; age “. ~ mel oe - ii This “Happy Home”. Living Room Outfit Complete | 135 15 BEAUTIFUL PIECES: Three-piece velour Living-Room Suite, metal floor.” " metal bridge lamp, walnut-finish table, davenport-mil lacquer magazine rack, footstool, smoker stand, bud vase rayon pillows, bronze book ends, walnut-finish book ti end table. Bis 7 : os ~ rn ; pe | . I. . . ' . * J? e “4° TYE = seo . Bice + - : Ni aie 7 . _ | f een Wt bert , / ’ 2 5 "y 2 5 £4“ Ss iil Sx q This “H Home” aS U room Outt : Z Complete — . 7 SSS 3 ee > et a a / 9 PIECES IN ALL. © The outfit includes a stunning 3-piece walnut-fi : room Suite—large chest of drawers, poster bed and ea ful French vanity and a 100% cotton mattress, a coil eMay-Stern & Co | S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets #3 4: ai, i cn i fan ine Traly © a’ May-Stern Home J ; sy > P es eae ies OAR sag ox ‘ ee aa Sas 2 Se ‘ Sea og Coe d Pe eh Pay Only $1.50 Weekly 4 Zo PART THREE. Sp UBT CTY CAN > nt ‘ a a4 ie ‘4 . provements. aa _ on we Om ~ m e | LEGAL AID ORGANIZATIONS , the Editorial. Page Daily Cartoon seereegeeees tress ester isiit ste > ee airport within 20 minutes’ drive of the downtown district. The oth- er plan offered was for a mile- square tract south of East St. Louis. The reclaiming of the proposed tract from the river, according to information given the Mayor, would cost the city $20,000,000 or more, and would involve interstate complications, as it would change the boundary of Illinois and re- move some taxable land now in that State. Only in case the Federal Gov- ernment should wish this plan carried out, as part of a river im- provement plan, and should be ready to pay a large part of the cost, could the city consider the matter, the Mayor and Comptroller said. They did not discuss the East Side plan in detail, but it is their position that the city, after the tornado has no ineans to do more than to acquire Lambert- St. Louis Field, at Bridgeton. This does not meet the demand for qa downtown airport. but it is an essentia] part of the committee’s plan. The Mayor and Comptroller will recommend to the Board of Alder- men that it pass a bill providing for the submitting to the people at the next regular election, in No- vember, 1928, of the proposal to Is- sue bonds for $709,000 to acquire Lambert Field and ground needed for its enlargement, and for im- Until such a bond ts- sue is voted on, the city can lease present fleld from the owner, Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, for $1 a year. SERVICE CAR REGULATION URGED ON ALDERMEN Legislative Committee Hears Argu- ment on Measure by Various Interested Bodies. The regulation by ordinance of the operation of service cars will be discussed at a meeting of the Legislative Committee of the Board of Aldermen in City Hall today. The meeting will be attended by Tepresentatives of the Safety Coun- cil, Board of Education, Autémo- bile Ctub of Missouri, tixicab com- panies, the United Railways Co., People’s Motorbus Co., and the Po- lice Department. Robert E. Lee, president of the Bafety Council, said many careless drivers operated service cars, A bill providing for the regulation of Service cars has been introduced In the Board of Aldermen, which the agencies attending the meeting are anxiou sto hava passed. The bill Provides for the licensing of Service cars, regulation of the max- imum rate to be charged. and spe- cifies conditions of operation. OF U. S. OPEN CONVENTION Secretary of National Society Says St. Louis Office Handles 150,000 Cases a Year. The St. Loulg office of the Legal Aid Society handles more thon ? 150 096 cases annually, according ; to figures presented today by John 8. Byadway, secretary of the Na- onal Association of Legal Aid Organizations, at the opening of the tw o-day convention of the or- Fanization at the Coronado Hotel. This makes the St, Louis branch the largest law office in the Stace of Missouri, Bradway said. .One- third these cases, and of #i Cases handled by the association, © Said, concern wage claims. Delegates from 50 cities are at- tending the convention. They were Welcomed officially in an address Y Forrest Donald, St, Louts at- vorney this morning. Allen Wardell, *w York attorney and presidest Of the association, willl conduct the ~SUSiness session. 8 Lon 0, Hocker, president of the ent Bar Association, ' VY. Cathoun, Harry L. Salis- ~wg director of Public Welfare. others wlll speak tonight ef of 4 * | Ca | | "a . ian 2 ° 4 4 ) the | dig i a | ann mo Question Feasibility of |... . : Lon of Bissel’s Point or East | ;; : | den Side Locations. re a . | see fou FAVORS PURCHASE tha | a li OF LAMBERT FIELD | tip ciisiuimaiaiiaa pro . . dip They Consider, Since the : e Tornado, City Has No of Means to Do More Than | an mo Acquire This Property. | in an Wie hig Mayor Miller and Comptroller | co Nolte today announced that, in their belief, the city could not un- dertake the plan for reclaiming ground from the Mississippi, above Bissell’s Point, for airport pur- ; / poses. Pe The plan was put forward by the Technical Committee of the Air- |, port Committee, in a recent report, | \ as one of two ways to obtain an|W Qyeer sgesce Q°2° ol a Judge f the Sonvention dinner at the hetet. : Fo ene $5 ope 3 sts, ae

Page 26

Duttit z9S Be Purchased Separat if Desired ely , Seep ype ey eta Steet ee mot * YR Piece T IR AEA Eye BOL aa IRR RR Nm Pm Re Living-Room Suite, metal floor lamp,: walnut-finish table, davenport mirror, ack, footstool, smoker stand, bud vase e book ends, walnut-finish book pete: Only $1.50 Weekly This “Happy Home” i Bed- room Outfit Complete a a stunning 3-piece walnut-finish Bed- chest of drawers, poster bed and beauti- nd a 100% cotton mattress, a coil spring, bedspread and vanity bench. Only $1.25 Weekly Kitchen Setat Complete fast set, drop-leaf table and 4 chairs, 2 , a top-icer retrigerator in gol it-base rug in an attractive design. Home Outfits ae lee | ee RUE ENS cel OE tees ne Is the Home of | ¥ = Bide plan in detail, q Field, at Bridgeton. > meet the | recommend to the SERVICE CAR REGULATION — URGED ON ALDERMEN | Dr. ; Dile Club of Missouri, panies, Bafety Council. Aid Society : 150, O00 cases to figures prese nted tod: iy by John Organizations. at the ; tending the convention. They | Welcomed o! ficially in an torney this morning Of the assoctation, John w pbury, goa me . and othe rs Pditorial. Page Daily Cartoon " ; ’ setee Sssssessestess; Soebesssesesseleersecserses+-resaeess ses seeteeses T@wursre seeeeee 32 353s Set er ehereeee . eas ttetiete FREEPORT FET FRE ER OR REET EEE ERES Eee Ree RE Fee teem 7-7 Drama—Music ers stttets SEeet teristics tate: ShaTFgR iTiuityr edhe oti cat eee | BPART TH THREE. J. — UBT CTY CAN AVE DOWNTOWN POR SITE Comptroller | Mayor and Question Feasibility of | of Bissel’s Point or East | | diseases, said yesterday. Side Locations. + FAVORS PURCHASE deny | but after two years of careful search with three doctors, we have | PRISONER HELD AS caused by | | that occurred among OF LAMBERT FIELD a ——————— They Consider, Since the Tornado, City Has No Means to Do More Than Acquire This Property. Mayor Miller and Comptroller Nolte today announced that, in their belief, the city could not un- dertake the plan for reclaiming ground from the Mississippi, above Bissell's Point, for airport pur- poses. The plan was put forward by the | Technical Committee of the port Committee, in a recent report, as one of two ways to obtain an airport within 20 minutes’ drive of the downtown district. The oth- er plan Offered was for a mile- square tract south of East St. Louis. Ait. | The reclaiming of the proposed | tract from the river, information given the Mayor, according to | 1 —The would cost the city $20,000,000 or | more, and would involve interstate the boundary move some taxable that State. Only ernment should wish this plan carried out, as part of a river im- provement plan, and should be ready to pay a large cost, could the city consider the matter, the Mayor and Comptroller said. Thev land did not discuss but it position that the city, after tornado has no in: than to acquire Lambert- St. ans to do more airport, Comptroller will Board of Alder- men that it pass a bill providing for the submitting to the people at the next regular election, in No- The Mayor and — Vember, 1928, of the proposal to is- sue bonds for $709,090 to acquire | Lambert Field and ground needed | for its enlargement, and for im- provements. sue is voted on, the city can the present fleld from the owner, Maj. Albert Bond Lambert, for $1 @ year, lease | reopen complications, aS it would change | of Illinois and re- | all outstanding now in| ; in case the Federal GoVv- | control 'and the conclusion of a treaty | lawing | ples. part of the | the Fast, is their | the | Louis This does not | demand for a downtown | but it is an essential] part, -of the committee’s plan | more. i in wards containing about 20 iby dele | conference | makes its Until such a bond is- | | leagues: 'and yourselves abandon SAYS UNRECOGNIZED FORM OF DIPHTHERIA KILLS INFANTS Canadian Physician Denies Exist- ence of “Cholera Infantum,” After 2 Years’ Research. 3y the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 5.—To an “unrecognized” form of diph- theria, mistakenly diagnosed as a digestive disorder is attributed by Dr. Paul Longpre for the infant mortality rate in the province of Quebec in a speech before Montreal Medical Society. “Physicians have been tized by the digestive tract,’’ Dr. Longpre, a specialist on infants’ that cholera infantum exists, found that three out of four deaths foundlings at a local hospital diphtheria germs produce the diphtheria.’ Dr. Longpre lieved that this of diphtheria” had, perhaps, “handed down from one baby to another through 100 ’* The babies, he were which added that he be- “unrecognized form were beds, mater for a disease to be healthy baby said, and it is an easy highly contagious communicated to a — eee -— - BRITISH LABORITES URGE U.S. TREATY Want Navy Reduced, War Out- lawed and Relations With Russia Resumed. Assoctated Press England, Oct. 6 today called Government to By the BLACKPOOI!,, labor party upon the Baldwin with the lI settling negotiations with a view to political between them including drastic reduction in naval armamen's, of the seas in time of war out- ed States questions between the two was included in resolution the labor war peo- The cal policy ‘gates of adopt party in foreign here Resumption of normal political and on the ognition of each other's affairs manded in the resolution. Ramsay MacDonald, former bor premier, while favorin; demand said Russia had tak: effective steps to get into borly communion with the of Europe. “Until the relationship third international quite cferr, that desirable step taken,”” MacDonald added that. he was but a firm policy toward He would say to his Iussian “You must pani imperialis basis of a non-interf reciprocal rec- erence with ° al States > , . r. “* = — @ ussian Governmen + - with a -° ‘ “ never ve its can asserted. for a friend] % “4 os the game | tic ideas.”’ Legislative Committee Hears Argu- | ment on Measure by Various Interested Bodics. The regulation by ordinance of the operation of service cars will be discussed at a Legislative Committee of the Board of Aldermen in City Hall today. ibe awakened to ‘creased meeting of the} AV. Brandon italk The meeting will be attended by |; 'tepresentatives of the Safety Coun- cil, Board of Education, Automo- taxicab com- the United Railways Co., People’s Motorbus Co., and the Po- lice Department. Robert E. Lee, said many drivers operated service careless ‘copal Church, | URGES METHODIST CHURCH TO ENTER HOSPITAL WORK Frank W. Brandon Tells Con- ference of Need for Increased Facilities. Methodist .Church the need for in- facilities in the United States,” the Rev. Dr. Frank said yesterday in his the St. Louis annul of the Methodist Epis- South, at Centenary “The should hospital before conference ‘Church. Southern ‘pointed out that the president of the | Dr. Brandon, secretary of the Methodist a board, Roman Cath- olic Church more than half the hospital beds in this coun- hiniontn ‘try todas cars. A | bill providing for the regulation of | Service cars has been In the Board of Aldermen, the agencies which rassed. The bill provides for the licensing of introduced | | Fayette, attending the meeting | Are anxiou sto havc ‘elected secretary. Dr. breth, Service cars, reculation of the max- | imum rate to be charged. and spe- cifies conditions of operation. LEGAL AID ORGANIZATIONS ~ OF U, S. OPEN CONVENTION ‘spoke ‘church by ithe ministry is church-college Secretary of National Society Says | St. Louis Office Handles 150,000 Cases a Year. The St. Louis office of the Legal ee more thon annually, according 8. Bradway, sec retary of the Na- ional Association of Legal the two-day convention of the or- Sanization at the Coronado Hotel. This makes the St. : the largest law office in the Sta:e | of Missouri, 4 third of these said. One- and of ell association, claims. cities are at- were address Louis. at- Allen Wardell, and preside rt will conduct the Bradway cases, Cases handled by the € Said, concern wage Delegates from 650 by Forrest Donald, St, *w York attorney iIness session. Lon 0. Hocker, president of the Louis a Association: Judge ‘alhoun, Harry L. Salis- Public Welfare. Speak tonight aft C8MVention dinner at the hotel Louis branch | 2 INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES ‘program i Fayette, given by Dr. W. M. ander of the faculty. ‘Murry, in ‘younger th an 200 delegates attended which opened yes- McMurry of More the conference, terday. sishop W. F. Mo.., presided. Rev. J. C. Montgomery of ‘Kennett, Mo., Marvin Gul- the Southern Methodist board of education, of the contributions to the church-colleges during years. The Methodist composed largely of men, according to Was secretary of last 2° Dr. Culbreth. 7 After a report on the expansion of Central College of Alex- Mc- the “The Bishop commenting on generation, said, ‘young people today are better than ever. Aid and opening of They are going somewhere going fast—and it is not fo the devil.” The continue conference will ‘until Sunday night. Special to the Post L- Dispat h ; ' ‘tion . | of the malady last Friday. COLUMBIA, Mo. Oct. 6.—At a meeting of health organizations and school authorities and the City cases of Miss Virginia Hale, there are two paralysis here. 23 years old,:a school teacher, is in | the hospital suffering from the ma- | son | Nelson, is | his | i term, lady. William L. Nelson Jr.., of Congressman W, I. quarantined at the home of parents with the disease. Two new cases have appeared at Harris- burg, about 16 miles northwest of | makine six cases in that sec- | he ce, One child in that section died °’ Alleged Communist hypno- | “T do not. re- | do not | ordinary symptoms of ‘Letter been | caces or i | endeavoring to ‘criminal syndicalism Jast Mite | | officers, | from ~* te a ’ \ cx . } y . " trading relations with Russia also is de- the question of istandpoint o ‘Germany. t! iand the chain SENTENCE OF DEATH PASSED RADICALS ACCUSED ON EX-PREMIER OF ALBANIA. | Bishop Fan S. Noli and Eight Oth- | UF LUBBYING A LABOR CUNVENTIOI | Bishop rested at Door of Meeting —30 Under Surveillance of Los Angeles Police. ee ete SYNDICALIST SUSPECT Reported Found From William Z. Foster Urging Man to Work for Certain Resolutions. LOS ANGELES, Ss, alleg Oct. 6 smn Thirty red to be “lobby” person con- nected with a Communist at the annual convention of American Federation of Labor in session here. were under surveil- lance today by .the Los Angeles po- *the arrest of red Communist, the convention Bush in the room, é booked on doorway was ae oie fh of night. Telegrams, tters and other docu- ion resulted in sation spre: ctivities of 30 ading oth- attempt by Bush destroy } arrest th- Wii- Intel- these documents his was frustrated, according t& who were headed by liam I*. Hynes, of the Police ligente Dureau. Communist Orders Reported Found. Bush was instructed, the officers ina letter a found in his pocket 4 William. Z. secretary snid, “ost er befor: labo Hie was directed t¢ co-operatio! vith Sam ' sa 4s OLS party here. and representative Cleaners and Globem: tain ed lease d. A ft r by thp ¥ a of whom they said, were oppos "A { Oty) ; ps an | . Comm wav into the great numb duced at a vention, wants be and there little cl CONnVET n } British Labor Leaders british labor lai fore the American Labor vesterda: and +a -~ #4 Imte rnavion.: Speak. L»¢ - Federation: of thutes tion of Wokingmen. Will Sh fraternal delega tion’s annua! ( American labor ment of armament onvention, to support and brot ion for a herhood would foundat nations whi vent After revi nomic and forever war. ewing the polit! r ’ EXPELLED FROM ENGLAND Ottfice aE Order in of Dr. Vi Red Cross Representative, (‘ase Polovesa ~_ ==> _ — ‘ LON, olovesa, so' 4% pre sentatir f > re | nas be whims by ord MORROW CONFERS WITH OLDS. New Ambassador to Mexico Also Seces Predecessor. Oct. 6.—Dwight A eo to TON, new WASHING W Morrow, Mexico, and his predé office, R. Sheffield,” were in conference today at De- partment with ‘nder-Secretary Robert EF. Olds. who is in persona: of-Mexican affairs at the Olds is back from Europe. The con- cessor in that the Grate charge department. a vacation in iust row’s preparation to take up his duties at Mexico City. Under-Secretary Olds had direct} correspondence with the Mexican Government over the oil and land law disputes, which cht relations between the of a charge of the have brou mltryes to the verge OC i Cask £ion ‘ference was a continuation of Mor- | ue nie S He t i t I ( “Why “Tl am ? ; ; se ne country ae fective s ls Nort 7. doing nat the red pro} work Wants to Suc ce ed VW ood. §.—(,0V. who is 'n with lissed andidacy {0} Phillip- President question, connection Husiness disn he suggestion of his ¢ ;overnor-Genera the afte r ‘oolidge today. talk about iba bilities?" building a house in Hono- “and I have a news- per there, urn) Ines, impr he snid. i b al pected for several days. Owing to~ the del}. Vy ind because of I‘'rench Minis- dec id. ambassador. | ‘d with | # ‘ > periec > r it- that Egy ptian's ago, the Hat lLioston Museum of Fine splendid trapping. | led accom pan- 4500 vard University- burial Arts expe- dition has reported. rr rhe expedil under Reis- which is George A. the ion. the direction of Dr. just place discovered near ‘ner, has | maid. QJuecn Meresankh was the granddaughter of Queen heres and King Seneferuw, and mother of the builder, Cheops But although her « plundered by some undetermined lity, the inscriptions touched. great. Hietep- father famous pyramid ry pt had or at desert date in these, one on ay, ave the death and the They had f lapsed between the vents Another the dis painted hieroglyphics that adorned reyents d that wis two remarkable fe covery Wiis the ry jiiiantly an outer chamber. ee sed offertory chapel ncluded decorations “in inner as an in the room Was a a Wali, the} vivid row of nale statues which retained colorir®. » Reisner expr dition finds in Egypt. : loses in an eut in has made valuable The present discovery ¢ portant gap ‘in the history of Two years ago light the liet« fourth dynasty. brought to (Jus é*T) he explorers secret tomb of pheres es Found in Burial Oct. 6.— the | in Washington, ordered heap in a corner of | regal | the great Pyra- been | cithervside | date of. time ofr on" ature of; the idea of the Veiled Prophet oF lIti-~- the | ’ PERU BUYS PASSENGER PLANES Transportation beistablished. By A aaociaterd ress NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Pure ; o , . ? y . ixX airpianes Cross-Country SYS. tem to He for the establien- of an aerial transportation system across Peru was announced hy (apt H. ha vintion Grow. director of : of Pert : first of these routes will he established between Inquitos and Lima, Captain pla nes, capa hile of Grow carrying pilot together two passenszers and a with 490 pounds of mail and «x- press. will be used between I[n.- | quitos and Puerto, with land planes | the Andes Mountains from that point to Lima. oot emma oa crossing Daniel J. Campau Dies. By the Aseociated Prese DETROIT. Mich.. iei J. Campau, 75 years old, cap- italist and sportsman, former Derm.- ecratic National Cemmitteeman Michigan, died of pnevymonia esteraay es * Oct. 6.—Dan- ; from % ' template the holding of an election in Nicaragua on the basis of previ- ous registration lists. So far as the department and General McCoy (President Coolidge’s epecial com- missioner to Nicaragua) are con- cerned, this matter seems vital to uS as it does to you. You may de- pend upon it that every_effort will be made on our part to eliminate fraud and intimidation ar to guarantee to every citizen of Nica- ragua his rights in this matter.” Secretary Kellogg’s letter was in reply to one from Senator Borah saying he had been advised that the majority of Nicaraguans were not registered and that by “reason of manipulation heretofore had at some previous time in the ‘history of the country, registration has not been had to any marked ex- tenf.’”’ Gen. Emiliano Chamorro. former president of Nicaragua, who is now has conferred re- 'cently with Senator Borah re- | garding affairs in his country, but the Senator said the matter of supervision of registration and elec- tion in the Latin-American Repub- lic had not been discussed. While Borah would not discuss | the conference further, it is un- ‘derstood that Chamorro is in Wash- ington to ascertain the attitude of ithe administration on hfs own | candidacy. He expects to see Sec- | retary Kellogg shortly. The State Department has been represented as having no intention of suggesting candidates for the presidency. However, as officials interpret the Nicaraguan constitu- tion they believe Chamorro is es- ' topped from being a candidate be- he has been president of his before. ' Cause ' country once were eo U, ASSAILS GIFTS GIVEN BY VEILED PROPHES bencouragemeut of Smoking Among Women Subject of Protest in Letter to Committec. Woman's Christian Temper- tion of St. Louls doesn’t like The ance else promoting cigarette among women. It is the custom of His Majesty to distribute a souvenir to persons invited to his annual ball. In re- cent years he has given such ful atricles as a leather bound book, to be used for recording telephone a leather portfolio, stock. ed with fine stationery; a eliver plaque, which could be used @s & hot-pad on the dining table; and to protect the rugs and anyone smoking lise - numbers: trays, mantels. This year distributed, ist cigarette boxes werd and the W. C. Ti WU, thinks the venerable monarch has gone too far. A letter of protest was dispatched hia week to the committee in charge of the Velied Prophet's annual visit. Miss Fannie D. Robb, correspon- ding secretary of the W. C. T. U. has made public the text of @ tet- ter she sent Gov. Daker protest- ing against gambling conditions in St. Louls County, at the two dog tracka aml other places. The pro- ‘test was authorized by the league said. Sea-i ‘employed by i dow when following an address by Dr, George B. Mangold. ' } ‘GLASS WORKERS’ STRIKE ENDS 450 Employes of Pittsburc Firw Renew 1937 Wage Scale. By 1 Asam iated Prem, PITTS ‘Bw RG. Part Oct. 6.—A strike of 459 cutters and flatteners the American Win- Glass Co. was settied teday union representatives signed a renewal for one year of the Jan- vary, 1927. ware scale. The men went on etrike leagt Sat. urday, demanding an inereage of about 19 per cent. Secretary’ ali PR OT eT OE Oe ee ~~ rs ae FS la mS, IP NOTIN ANON Ci et A ON i ITI ee a ee ea ee nd i ND PR gem oe tae abet neteie ae ie ae te Sie ee On te oe paid cape Oe ae a tee Ba aed 4 he le as Ke

Page 27

epee ere te ee tw etl elena ek, hs id et | eee od an hh ee M4 ’ ie te alpen pe ne a RTE me ee Pa at a ee atin seek Sieacobmeat ee én. te riennertenliettan ney Series on Setter meer: : be i wn e se er bork ek Oe 2 aeoaae . . s rs 7 BoP Se. Or Ste yates . et Sata o Wnts ee z ¥ nag! Bowed a Pra Biag St Be Me. wee tee _— we Ce tee eo) = NE a Se A . os VaR Sn ee eee ee shri os Aor eee et "sag AG A ee ae vigity \ ‘ en nee ree ne Sa ae So apr oa emit ge FRIIS 09 a'o « ‘ 34 x F Fi se t - t 4 : is ié | a , .¥ : = f ; a 4 2% ef 4 =3 :) oa ; ig i»: ie : 1* Be : [$e H a ee ' Lads oat e 45 3 ; ae 7a Tety ae Beit ; ie : i ’ . w tei) 1 § £ ; 7 | i 4 1}} i : ; ee }* ’ oat : a 7 4g" 5. a ? 43 pei ‘ae Ag = bar 3 = fig ; 2; ¥ i $ ‘a 4 ; = Fe p Cig tig ris F £2 aa eo iy i ye - is 4 Lae “ts - : ae sik ; i iis s nea. tis i -— ry : g g°? : tj iste ae i es holy ea. ia t :a iG ce : a it : hein j Ba BY i ‘ak i E “bir @ st Fe 2 af ia & 34 = “¢ 3S isis phi & at = 4 ‘ay 4) psi ts t | ; Se ee ee ee inn ae tying 1 * of ~~ x 5 . P 4 te A” he “ig ts. bs +s my a 4 ¢ “ e = . re ad es + ! ~*% § et, ie ¢. a “i ne ae - ‘ A vevats ee at ; e > ee ‘ oe > > . ‘ * +> KK. alee tee ge AD. yr eS Se Ny Se — ve. 8 > . VG oe le OT ela ~* ” i Everybody else having failed to solve the Irish problem, it is pleasant to hear from Lloyd George that it is solving itself. In his article in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch the ex- Premier hints how this is taking place. Ireland is becoming prosperous. She is beginning to plan great public improvements, such as the water power project on the Shannon, and is looking for loans from abroad. Finally, she is finding a market in England for her increasing exports. ~As Lloyd George says, this is having the inevitable effect. Irish politics may still be turbulent, but deep down underneath there is a tendency towards safeness and saneness, towards get- ting to work and forgetting about politics and revo- lution. Even De Valera, in the recent campaign, had to tell the voters that his party did not stand for Op- position to the Free State. Ireland, in fine, has been infected with the germ of prosperity. We know what that means. It means that her leaders henceforth will not be brilliant fig- ures like Parnell and John Dillon, but persons like Judge Gary, Charlie Schwab and Calvin Coolidge. But it also means that Ireland will be well to do and fairly content. And one can’t have everything in this imperfect world, can one? ° Ly & — a a The man in Norway who sent John D. Rocke- feller a dollar to place on Dempsey for him prob- ably figured that if there were millions at stake John would be in it somewhere. s «+. MAYOR WALKER ABROAD. Mayor Walker of New York complains that he @Quaesees was followed all over Europe by spies and preceded | to France and other countries by mischief makers who tried to poison “the people against him. Thus, he hatef the French, wanted to see the Italians pushed {into the Mediterranean, and wonders why there have to be Germans. Come, Jimmie! Certainly politics have not sunk | so low in New York that one’s political enemies. would stoop to that. The country, we are sure, has | a feeling that they are in some Ways more refined | than politics are in rough places like Chicago and political sinkholes like Philadelphia. Unless we are mistaken, it has been felt that the effect of A] Smith's genial personality has been to make Demo- crats and Republicans in New York something akin to brothers. But if Jimmie’s debonair style was cramped by spies from the time he left home until he got back, there must be a misunderstanding. - = = - = The jawbone of a dronatherium, which {s an evan gelist of the Billy Sunday type, has been found near Kansas City. Put itina soundproof vault and let us be on, rr me eee ee THE FATHER OF ALL THE BURS. From the Boston Transcript. yS IT possible that the discovery of the correspondence, manuscripts and private notes of James Boswell in a leaky attic of Boswell’s Auchinleck Castle, in Scotland, where rain water had been dripping on them for a century or more, may in the literary sense compare with the uncovering of Leonardo’s Last Supper in thevrhay loft of a barn which had once been the convent church of Santa Maria delle Grazie? In- dications are .that these old manuscripts, which have been purchased by Col. Ralph H. Isham of: New York, will turn out to be an enormous treasure trove. Boswell, the inventor of the “interview,” is justly famous for his treatment of the rich talk of Dr. Samuel Johnson. Johnson would be But a small figure in English lit- erature but for Boswell’s masterly book. It was Boswell who “Johnsonized England.” Fancy the same method applied to long talks with Voltaire and other notables of the late eighteenth century! Boswell was an inveterate note-taker; he flitted from one celebrity of his time to another; he. seems to have recorded his talks and his impres- sions, and these sadly dampened manu- scripts—which nevertheless seem to be de- cipherable—appear to be the record of his observations and listenings. If they are all that is claimed for them, they are a great discovery. Already, of course, we have “Boswelli- ana,”’ which.is made up out of Boswell’s commonplace book. It is well worth while. Some of his correspondence has also ap- peared. It may well be that the cream of him has been skimmed. But surely there are Ruggets in this mass—which includes the_mAnuscript of the “Life of Johnson” it- self” Boswell was a great reporter. He was master of the art of sticking to his “‘in- terviewee.” This story is well known: “In London someone asked, seeing Boswell al- ways about, ‘Who is this Johnson’s heels?” “He is not a cur,” an- swered Goldsmith; “he is a bur, whom Tom Davies flung at Johnson in sport, and he has the faculty of sticking.’”” The father of all the burs! THE DEMOCRATIC PRAYER. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch, N connection with the nomination there is one thing every loyal Democrat hopes will not happen, whoever may come out of the convention the Democratic standard- bearer. And that is that the election will not be lost before the campaign is mapped out by reason of a bitter deadlock such as distinguished the deliberations in Madison Square Garden. HOW BRITANNIA RULES THE WAVES. FREDERICK BAUSMAN in The American Mercury. S Great Britain is not a country of large and extended continental solidity, but a curious woven web of varying posses- sions and dominions, she has been driven, in order to maintain her power, to the arts of intrigue beyond any other nation -on earth. What is good for her today is not good for her tomorrow, and what will work well for her in one climate will be a failure in another. The result is that the British give themselves over to the invention of plausible arguments and to persuasive, am- biguous talk among foreign nations beyond any people who have existed. Their very Scotch cur at. dominion demands two kinds of phrases. They are, beside, the best negotiators in the world, perfectly inflexible all the while, but not in the least excitable or moved to indignation by unexpected counter propos- als. He must be indeed a clever fellow who sits down at the table with one of them. As the saying is, the man who will sup with the devil must eat with a long spoon. There is no use in raging against them, no use in denouncing them as vicious, conspir- ing and heartless. It is enough to estimate th as a shrewd people who have no faith in the promises or affections of other na- tions. “RHODY’S” WONDERFUL MEMORY. From the Worcester Telegram. HE Massachusetts Council has in- vited us all to make the Massachu- setts Bay Tercentenary Celebration in 1930 a New England-wide observance. The Rhode Island Council will have nothing to do with the Boston celebration. Laugh at us if you will. But Rhode Island was kicked out of Massachusetts right after the founding of Massachusetts Bay. It is not going to join in celebrating the event.”’ That is what the New England Council heard when listening to an address by Henry D. Sharpe of Rhode Island. It seems almost unbelievable, but the people of Rhode Island are still somewhat bitter over the fact that the Puritans drove Roger Williams out of their colony in 1636, nearly three hundred years ago. Perhaps the lesson from this little _inci- dent, for towns and states and nations and individuals and organizations of all kinds, is: When you celebrate, celebrate alone. If you assume that others are eager to cele- brate with you, unpleasant surprises may come. If you modestly assume that others are not interested, your celebration may become more popular and more prominent than you expected. eb quam ARMISTICE. From the New Yorker. N engaging incident is reported by an Observer at large who chanced to be at the corner of Fourteenth street and Seventh avenue late one night when the traffic signals brought to a halt the few taxis that wcre awheel then. Nothing is funnier, says our observer, than the sight of a handful of cgrs silently waiting for cross traffic that dcesn’t exist. Just at this solemn lull, a gay and festive gentleman decided he was too unsteady to walk h@me and hence hailed, from the center of the street, the line-up of cabs. There was no response. The gentleman pondered the remarkable fact that the world had suddenly come to a dead halt; then he took off his hat. held it reverently against his shoulder, and observed two minutes of silence with the rest. AMBIDEXTERITY. From the Ohio State Journal. NOTHER thing a faithful Republican editor can do is to prove by two ringing and clarifying editorials in the same issue of the paper that this country is now en- joying absolutely unprecedented pr@sperity, without a particle of unemployment in any nook, corner Or cranny, and also that the corporation taxes must be reduced in the most drastic manner at the earliest pos- sible opportunity to stimulate industry and provide work for all who desire it. JUST A MINUTER wy (Copyright 1927.) f ne ee ar nee nee x é by ye iin THE WORLD GROWS BETTER. * HE CALLING CONTEST has become a” Tnstitution. We have no quixotic quarrel with the foibles of mankind; our pose: tion as a cultural influence is that the ing contest can be made a work of art. Ff the calling contest iyrical in its perfee we have only words of commendation; the calling contest falls short of perf we patiently point out the errors, A GGiee” ing contest to be held in Virginia on Och a deserves tribute as an opus major. It#s husband-calling contest, and the judges am — to be three house-broken married men, Whe always hang the towels where they belong, © never on the back of the nearest chair, No mere soprano sc:+am will win the day, Tie best judge of a calling contest is the thing called, be it a hog ora husband. The ladies ~ may use the style to which they are accus > tomed, be it the come hither, the please come home, the come home sometime & © the you come home or else appeal. Nor de 2 the points on which the contestants are to my be judged fall short of our expectation&A’ Clearness and strength of voice count, ot course, but no less do originality and sif* cerity. In which of these qualities ies the subtle magic that brings a man home? We ~ need wait only until Oct. 12 te find out. The’ world grows better. a eh 1 a woe ro y oe s eae FABLE. ee Once upon a time Briand and Volncane™ agreed. ~ . ° e “ ‘Twill Be Recorded for a Precedent. SPECIAL NOTICE—I do hereby give | notice that I will not be responsiblé ~ for any debts contracted after this date oe » by my husband.—Personal Column. - { ad . ® Be €% Note on an Error q I know I always have been in To each sweet urge of charming sing They know not what they talk about Who say my sins will find me out. *- a A diplomat is a visitor to the Mussolinh household who discovers that the baby ree sembies its father. . - . ° rey During the last of our pondering mo- ments, we wondered to whom a Chinest= Genéral turns in his resignation when he . avorage. Does Rickard stage only one title bout 6 year because the seats are so high, or are the seats so high because Rickard stage’ = only one title bout a year? oo . . . ge When a Mexican candidate is outdie= tanced, it merely means he did not rus fast enough and soon enough. S * . % > ty Prohibition administrators p ees: been ordered to make special efforts to stop st” dent drinking, so our presumption is tha reported decline occurs during the cation months. a - - Having read somewhere that there is inspiration in noise, our conclusion is the inspiration for some of the modern phonies must lie elsewhere. oo | J. D. = $2 resigns. 6» a . e . ; Imaginary Conversations. o = Doctor: 105! Be Delirious Golfer: Good: five under , my be: Saag : late, garbed in purple vestments, . Only “ SES tives of Mgr. Brennan. . » for the . Kenrick Seminary. _ the world. Diriet a vary Cemtery. nN 4 eoieiiinen ‘ CHARLES CAMPBELL’S FUNERAL |) Ca, neral services Charles y pbell, president of the Camp-|® Pell Iron Co.. who died “Tuesday |: OI Oe oe AR Rt JOHN Cervantes Read — Backwards THE LIFE OF DON QUIXOTEH AND SANCHO, According to Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Expounded with Comment by Miguel! de Unamuno. Translated from the Spanish by Homer P.} Earle. (Knopf.) F the foregoing rather long- | winded title is read carefully— and that is a good deal to expect when nearly everyone must chase his own shadow unceasingly—it will be noted that the volume does not present the text of Cervantes’ masterpiéce. Unamuno, the world. famous novelist, playwright and philosopher, does not here assume the modest role of the mere an- notator. He is an expositor; and jt is the time-honored function of expositors to read into any chosen text that which the author never suspected might be there, There was once a certain Na- garene who would be greatly sur- prised to learn that he had the prime qualifications of a modern business man (vide Bruce Bar- ton); and Cervantes would be no less surprised to learn that a mod- ern philosopher of his own coun-/ try has actually made a plea for Quixotism as the crying need of the modern world. In each case, the amazing interpretation is achieved. by the very simple process of reading the meaning backwards. Unamuno’s exposition of Quixot- ism originally appeared 22 years ago when Spain. was undergoing the social throes incidental to rapid industrial expansion. Eight years later he issued an enlarged and revised edition, which is now offered over here for the first time. Like many others in our time, Unamuno deplores the mechaniza- tion of life and the regimentation of humanity that are seen to re- sult, at least for the present, from machine , industrialism. A ‘ Like many others, he has felt the need for an {fdealistic concep- tion of life to set against the nar- rower view that now controls the world. His comment on the epi- sode of the windmills, which San- cho saw for what they were while the Don believed them to be giants is characteristic: “The knight was right: fear, an fear alone, made makes all of us poor mortals windmills in the monstrous gian that sow evil through the world! Those mills ground flour for bread and men confirmed in blindness ati: of the bread. Today, they do not seem to be windmills, but loco | tives, dynamos, turbines, st v ships, automobiles, telegraphy with and without wires, bombs, instru, ments of ovariotomy; but they conspire to the same damage. Fear, sanchopanchesque fear, alone in- spires the cult and worship of steam and electrfcity, maxes us fall On our knees and cry merey before the monstrous giants of mechanics and chemistry. And at @ast, at the base of some colossal factory of an elixir of long life, the human race, to | to Sancho andj PRELATES AT FUNERAL UF MGR. BRENNAN} Archbishop Glennon Preaches Sermon at Services for | Astronomer-Priest. With the solemn ceremony of the Catholic Church, the funeral of Mgr. Martin S. Brennan, as-| tronomer-priest, was Reld today st the Church of 8S. Mary and Joseph at 6300 Minnesota avenue, «f which he was pastor. Archbishop Glennon and Bishop John J. Lillis of Kansas City were in the sanctuary of the piain tittle |* church when the services begin with the chanting of the office for the dead. In the center section of pews were more than 200 monsig- nori and priests, including the heads of St. Louis University and Also there were the superiors of the various wom- €n's religious orders in St. Louis. The body of the 82-year-old pre- ¥ «nm a casket before the altar. Farther on, in the sanctuary. there were more pfiests and scholastics, all garbed in cassock and the Church were occupied by laity, limited to close friends and rela- After the chanting of the office The funeral surplice. | ™ side sections of the/| dead pontifical high mass; _ Was sung by Bishop C. E. Byrne . Of Galveston, Tex. Sermon was preached by 4 bishop Glennon, who referred to ; the useful life of Mgr. Brennan}! th as paktor of his church and|‘ he student of the heavens whose |! “Rowledge was at the disposal of|! He declared too, that} ® aged priest Rad contributed The services at the for ’ the hela + infirmities of age, were 3 eenerously from his own means to/! : ae uPport of Catholic orphanages; in ig ia ke Arch- | if funeral was concluded with/® ve in Cal-}! Oday at the West Presbyteri- | ™ Church, 6872 Maple avenue. was in Valhalla Cemetery. Pbell was 84 years old and @ at 5841 Julian avenue, He * COming here to join the Wa. n Bres. & Co. th'ch later 2 Sale ¢ Pine Ge s “4 resid | ¢ Years ed in St. Louts for?69] © the Campbei} Iron Co. of |

Page 28

. ee JOHN nS Ma ooles’ I hey A A CC EEE AO OR Cervantes Read Backwards THE LIFE OF DON QUIXOTE AND SANCHO, According to Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, Expounded with Comment by Miguel de Unamuno. Translated from the Spanish by Homer P. Earle. (Knopf.) F the foregoing rather long- | winaes title is read carefully— and that is a good deal to expect when nearly everyone must chase his own shadow unceasingly—it will be noted that the volume does not present the text of Cervantes’ masterpiece. Unamuno, the world- famous novelist, playwright and philosopher. does not here assume the modest role of the mere an- notator. He is an expositor; and it is the time-honored function of expositors to read into any chosen text that which the author never suspected might be there. | There was once a certain Na- garene who would be greatly sur- prised:to learn that he had the prime qualifications of a modern pusiness man (vide Bruce’ Bar- ton); and Cervantes would be no - Jess surprised to learn that a mod- -ern philosopher of his own coun- try has actually made a plea for Quixotism as the crying need of the modern world. In each case, the amazing interpretation is achieved by the very’. simple process of reading the meaning backwards. Unamuno’s exposition of Quixot- ism originally appeared 22 years ago when Spain was undergoing the social throes incidental to rapid industrial expansion. Eight years later he issued an enlarged and revised edition, which is now offered over here for the first time. Like many others in our time, Unamuno deplores the mechaniza- tion of life and the regimentation of humanity that are seen to re- sult, at least for the present, from machine industrialism. Like many others, he has felt ‘the peed for an !fdealistic concep- tion of life to set against the nar- rower view that now controls the world. His comment on the epi- sode of the wind s, which San- cho saw for what they were while the Don believed them to be giants, is characteristic: “The knight was right: fear, and fear alone, made Sancho and makes all of us poor mortals see windmills in the monstrous giants that sow evil through the world. Those mills ground flour for bread, and men confirmed in blindness ate of the bread, Today, they do not seem to be windmills, but locomo- exhausted by weariness and surfeit, will give up the ghost. But the bat- tered Don Quixote will live, be- cause he sought health within him- self, and dared to charge at wind- mills.”’ By a curious twist of thinking it is possible to read a ghost of noble meaning into the above: but upon closer examination it will be noted that the meaning doesn’t ‘“track’”’ somehow, and that it is created by reversing the true Cervantean idea. Had Sancho deemed the windmills to be giants and had the Don known them to be only windmills, the point that Unamuno had in mind would have been somewhat more defensible. But it is the very essence Of Quixotism to ignore the obvious, for which reason Unamu- no has grasped the matter by the wrong handle and so played direct- ly into the hands of his antagonist, the hard-headed, blind, common- sensical literalist, who, in the full- ness of time, may come to be seen as the true Quixotist! Unamuno professes to that what we need in the modern world is a host of Don Quixotes, | devotees of the inner life. It is| true enough that “‘without the in-| ner life the outer-is without sig- nificance;’’ and it is quite true that | the inner life, lacking the outer, is| Either extreme is insane, |} and at this point the true Cervan:| insane, tean meaning appears. Unamano insists upon the need | for a new Cervantes, and no doubt | the time will come when once more | the Cervantan laughter will play! | guests will be Mrs. Charles Gaiser with full force upon another out- lived conception of human society. Already, here and there, the Cer- vantean chuckle may be heard in| spite of the roar of the machines, | but the whole-hearted, devastating; _ | Vandeventer place has returned laughter is not yet. When a new Cervantes appears, the central fig- ure can be no other than a cari- cature of the “‘go-getter,”” now hon- ored by the world even as the Bay- | 'Mrs. Stuart Mudd, and their two; | 'Carson McCormick will give a week-end house party at her home on the Mississippi bluffs the fol- ards of feudal society were hon- ored in their day—and with rea- son in each case. Before a new Cervantes can ap- pear, it must have become appar- ent to all men, perhaps’ through the teaching of catasirophe, that there was a fatal joker in the old view of life. “Don Quixote” was not a proph- ecy; it was a belated criticism. Or, to indulge in a bit of grandilo- quence, as is usual in discussions of masterpieces, may we not say that “Don Quixote” was the echo of the laughter of the gods heard aft- | er the comedy had been played out: os Mr. William C. Beecher and Miss | Annie Beecher Scoville, son and, ST.LOUIS EOST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, Social Items believe | i Wyllis Dyer, daughter of Mr. and wedding parties for Miss Kath- erine Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, Engel of 6252 Westminster place, will occupy im- portant places on the social calen- dar. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Eu- genia Armstrong of 6254 Washing- ton boulevard will give a luncheon for her. and Monday afternoon Mrs. ‘Charles H. Krause II of 7136 Am- kerst place will give a tea, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Monday evening Miss Lois and Miss Eleanor Engel, sisters of the bride-elect, will give a supper dance at Hotel Chase. Tuesday evening Miss Frances Reil- ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Reilly, will entertain the bridal party at dinner at. their home, “Hill Top Farm,” on the Clayton road. Wednesday noon Mrs. Donald Francis Wilson |..will be hostess at a luncheon at. her home on Clara avenue, and: that evening Mrs. Engel’s fiance, Henry Hodgen Mudd, will give his bache- lor dinner at the University Club. Thursday of next week Miss FP OR THE NEXT few days pre- Mrs. J. T. Dyer, will entertain at dinner at their apartment in’ the St. Regis. he rehearsal will be held Fri- day with a buffet supper following at the home of Mr. Mudd’s mother, Mrs. Robert H. Mudd on McPher- son avenue. The ceremony will take place at 8:30 o’clock Saturday night at the Second Presbyterian Church, with a reception following at the Engel home. Among the _ out-of-town and Mrs. Paul Wesley Jenkins of Kansas City, who will be guests at the Engel home. Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd of 47 from a lengthy stay in the East. She and Dr. Mudd were in Rye Beach, N. H., where they had the'tr son and daughter4in-law, Dr. and children with them for a month, and later motored to Marblehead Neck, Me., to visit a nephew and to Watch Hill, R. IL, and Balti- more. Mrs. Mudd and two cousins motored to Winchester, Va., and through the Allegheny Mountains. Dr. Mudd preceded her home a week, a) Mrs. William 8S. McChesney of 5290 Waterman avenue, with her for Mrs. RETURNS FROM EAST —Photo by Kandel-r. MRS. WILLIAM B. JONES. avenue, Webster Park, has re- turned from a visit in New York. Mrs. Jones will entertain her sister, Mrs. D. A. McGilvary of Pasadena, Cal., next week... Mrs. McGilvary is the guest this week of another sister, Mrs. Sam A. Mitchell of 6 Windemere place. eee ence 0 i ee ee M RS. JONES of 248 Rosemourt en — son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Fallon~ Jr., of Brentmoor and their small daygh- ter, have returned to St. Louis from La Jolla, Cal., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Baarent Ten Broek of 2 Windermere place have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart of New York, who arrived yesterday to remain several weeks. Mrs. Ten Broek will give a tea Stuart Thursday of next week, and a buffet dinner later for McCune Gill will be hostess at a dinner dance at Hotel Chase Saturday both her guests. Mrs. night for the visitors, and Mrs. lowing week. Mrs. Ten Broek returned last week with Miss Marie Reine and Miss Elizabeth Fusz, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Fusz, from a summer abroad. with Mrs. Harry Wagoner and her party, and Mrs. Ten Broek, ac- companied Miss Elizabeth Single- They crossed OCTOBER 6, 1927 ST. LOUIS STUDENT DIES AT ENGLISH UNIVERSITY Frank Hale Moore, Graduate of Washington U., Had Won Fel- lowship at Oxford. Frank Hale Moore, a graduate of Washington University, died of nephritis at Oxford, England, two weeks ago. He was taken ill soon after he went to England several months ago to attend Oxford Uni- versity. Mr. Moore, who was 27 years old, was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale Moore of 65820 Maple avenue. He was instructor in English at Northwestern Uni- versity, following his graduation from Washington University. Con- tinuing his studies at Harvard sub- sequently, Mr. Moore, received a fellowship for Oxford, departing for England last July. When his iliness became serious, his parents were cabled and Mr. Moore's father went to England to be with his son, a month ago. The father now is on his way home. ee on ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin E. Singleton of Washington terrace, to Paris, where the Misses I'usz joined them. Later Miss Sin- gleton returned to join her family in Hyannisport, Mass., and Mrs. Ten Broek visited her sister, Mrs. Philip Godney of London at her country home in England, and mo- tored through the British Isles. Mrs. William Briscoe Kinealy of 8557 Goodfellow avenue will be hostess at a mixed tea this after- noon at the Wednesday Club, in honor of Miss Mairi Robertson of Dumfermline, Scotland. Miss Rob- ertson and her mother, Mrs. George Robertson, arrived a week ago to visit the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Wright of Maple avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Isaac Lippincott. The visitors will remain in St, Louis six months. Monday Mrs. Kinealy will enter. tain 20 guests at an all-day party at her country home tn Hollow, Mo., and she and Mrs. Lippincott will have a table at the supper dance at Hotel Chase following the} Veiled Prophet's ball, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jamison of 6105 Lindell boulevard depart- ed yesterday for Chicago and Min- neapolis to be gone a week, A benefit bridge party will be given tomorrow night at Hotel Av- alon, Taylor and Pershing avenues, at 8 o’clock. The proceeds will be given the American Red Cross for the tornado sufferers. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Hundreds of St.Louis Insurance , Policies Lost in the Tornado In the tornado that struck St. Louis last Thursday, liter- ally hundreds of policies thatprovided for insurance on homes and business structures were lost. Some policies were blown away, others buridd deep in the wreckage where they cannot be retrieved for several days. To obtain quick adjustment on damaged property, it is necessary to produce your insurance papers. Those who were fortunate enough to have placed their policies in a Sate Deposit Box at an institution like the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, where they are instantly available, have been able to file their claims without delay. We believe that those who have paidslittle heed to such things in the past will now welcome the opportunity: to bring their valuable papers, such as wills, deeds, insure atice policies and receipts, as well as keepsakes, to our vaults for safekeeping. Our vaults are storm-proof, fire-proof and thief-proof, and there are 42 comfortable rooms where-you may look over your box in absohute privacy, A box large enough for the average : person can be rented’ for $5 a year. Larger boxes available if needed.’ with which is affiliated the Federal Commerce Trust Company ts Investrnen BROADWAY A Fresh Selection at High Noon! . s aren, Sar . i Rares . _— gee E nee eam, bh me eens » re: : ee oa Ne art rt 7 - oon pargnene waena ey ‘ sial~. Sxiallgasig = mes Be been atyres tniah A . > mn a . oe Ride = ti pens met mg einnrn PE, ae gy Marcie NO mee yee) Rh oe ae eee ae Sieg Tale elie ap gas _— . on —_— — . — y — Poeun 425 — en eo. E Ne NT EN CREE A LETT! ITY ALE NIE RATNER TIE ERT BR! ee ARS CE NE EES NE I RY A TERE! A CAEP ASML TRS I ar ¢ «¢@ ~~ ga i a a mood? Wage Et Sa Pe ee ee Re ee a Ree Ze RMR See ct AG Baty Me 2 ey ae is oto ae 5 er Aion an 6 as ere ae *. . it he fe ty Fr Ses a i itn pea ait Meat at ats v4 ; i we, PP NS a SRNR Gee PAR AL SGN SE RRS Bae PONS nS AEE RR EER, MEAT Wake MRT a She seme st te Meh erats be ” pe 4 "ER Re - ~ -- on ee . a 2 ‘ -ahiters SYK! eather ' ae hit AG A SUEDE RON ARR a CL. Se Pah. aS weet rae aa p Ofer ae 4 Re cE: Fe EE, eee Pe cg : ~F an © a a eae tives, dynamos, turbines, steam-| granddaughter of Henry Ward | Friday Is an Important ‘Dress Day! U : S 7 A M [ N U 7 E ships, automobiles, telegraphy with | Beecher, being now engaged in col- | ; ; : | and without wires, bombs, instru-| lecting and editing his letters for | - Here is the announcement of one of the most important (Copyright 1927.) | | ments of ovariotomy; but they! publication, ask of those who have | Dress events we have ever presented in regular season! — _ conspire to the same damage. Fear, | letters of his in their possession | ; sanchopanchesque fear, alone in-/| the privilege of access or loan or, spires the cult and worship of] communication. Originals will be | steam and electricity, mazes us fal] | handled with the utmost care and | on our knees and cry merey before} promptly returned to the sender. the monstrous giants of mechanics Please address: , and chemistry. And at @ast, at the Miss Annie Beecher Scoville, base of some colossal factory of an 45 Broad street, elixir of long life, the human race, Stamford, Conn. i 10 PRIZES OFFERED — “PRELATES AT FUNERAL couse | OF MGR BRENNAN FOR ARTISTS’ EXHIBIT judge of a calling contest is the thing , @ Archbishop Glennon Preaches Annual Show of Guild Will Be) , be *y: e ladie 3 - = d, be ita hog ora husband. The Jadies Sermon at Services for Opened to Public use the style to which they are accus- : d, be it the come hither, the please Astronomer-Priest. Nov. 13. B home, the come home sometime: or Bu come home or else appeal. Nor do points on which the contestants are to adged fall short of our expectations. hesg and strength of voic. count, of >, but no less do originality and sin- » In which of these qualities lies the © magic that brings a man home? We 2 Wait only until Oct. 12 te find out. The id grows better. p oe . + In order to care for noonday and afternoon shoppers, one- third of these Frocks will be plaged on sale at 12 o'clock sharp! i. Louis’ Largest “Women opecialty Shop, Smartest Types of Fall Frock Most Recent Creations of a Celebrated Maker - Offered Friday Below Wholesale Cost! . HE WORLD GROWS BETTER. CALLING CONTEST has become an stitution. We have no‘quixotic quarrel ith the foibles of mankind; our posi- . @s a cultural influence is that the call- ontest can be made a work of art. For lling contest iyrical in its perfection ave only words of commendation; when palling contest fails short of perfection patiently point out the errors. ;A call- Ontest to be held in Virginia on Oct. 12 ves tribute as an opus major. It is a nd-calling contest, and the judges are three house-broken married men, who ys hang the towels where they belong, — With the solemn ceremony of Ten prizes for paintings and | the Catholic Church, the funeral | Pieces of sculpture will be awarded | : f the St. Louis | of Mer. Martin §&. : as- | at the annual show 0 | 4 id asin a aie cones * Artists’ Guild, which opens 4o the | ®” & 6300 Minnesota avenue af North Union boulevard. Painters | ® which he was pastor J and sculptors living in the city or | Mae Archbishop Giennon ané Bishop within a radius of 50 miles are | | John J. Lillis of Kansas City were | eligible to exhibit. The reception | FABLE. ® nthe sanctuary of the piain tittle | #24 of Bers ery will be Saturday | § nce upon 7a time Briand a : 4 church when the services began evening, ! ov. . E a ae with the chanting of the office for| . FOF Painting. the Jury of selec: | ° . see @ the dead. In the center section of tion will be T. Kajiwara, Kathryn will Be Recorded for a Precedent. @ ews were more than 200 monsig- Cherry, F. G. ncaa *. : &— SPEC ‘OTICE i ' Nori and Thalinger, T. P. Barnett, O. E. Ber- | § (CIAL NOTICE—I do hereby give Ph n priests, including the centdes and ©. 2, BMuderecher; | btice that I will not be responsible | Heads of St. Louis University and f BaF Sadinee Masetine Risque, | : rany debts contracted after this date 3 enarick Seminary. Also there were Saha” deacons ated Victor my husband.—Personal Column. ® “© superiors of the various wom- . © €n’s reliziou ; Holm. N ; " = = =aéiTTihe ea oot golem Work entered in the show must | 08 late, garbed in purple vestments, | "Ot have been previously exhibited | ei S siunws baen Shiu te —— ——= —= —— mucetees ‘Sccscessses cee = = a eve “7 oa 7, Mma cask in St. Louis. Any number of pic- | ance 4 ——— moe ——j * —— ee nanees: ; . oo inedawene come * ae 7 = ce en noes m. each sweet urge of charming sin; _ Farther on, in tag it Sa mi tures may be submitted by any | F-————— a = —= ———— ——— 33: : oo SS a= a SS SET ate xnow not what they talk about @ Were more priests and scholastics, | @ttist, but only three oils or five | F-—— ——————— —— —— : sss —— = = -—— — O say ne will find me out. ® Wl garbed in cassock and surplice. water colors from one artist will | . . . ” | B® Only the be accepted. A competent agent | . e ; _ 2 side sections of the diplomat is a visitor to the Mussolini ® church were occupied by taity will superintend the sale of the ex- | bhold who discovers that the baby re- ® ‘imited to close friends and rela- | bles its father | hibits. . . tives of Mer. Brennan. 433444655204 14444444444444453444 eee The prizes offered are: The | : ' After the chanting of the office | Artists’ Guild prize of $300 for the | gna . a _ for the dead pontifical high mass best work of art; the St. Louis | —— : ' ondered to whom a Chinese Was su ; > Chamber of Commerce prize of | & aoe : ral turns in -his resignation when he ng by Bishop ae Byrne = 3 i et . | See eee T; 20g ere | wane diay Te oF age eetasn | Bizty; the Charles M. Rice prise HE maker of these Frocks absorbed a staggering loss pa ae weitee of his abiurch ang |f $58 for the bere painting of the rather than retard his productipn. We secured these won- derful values from his latest créations, including many copies of higher-priced Frocks and Paris models. Even at the regu- lar pricé this would be a splendid offering. iring the last of our pondering mo- Imaginary Conversations. bctor: 105! - Plirious Golfer: Good; five under. my 4 ; a student of ‘the heavens whose | Ozarks; the Carl Weimer prize of - ® “owledge was at the disposal of | $100 for figure painting; the George . . . . ~ _ the World. He declared too. that! Warren Brown Memorial prize of bes Rickard stage only one title bout & : @ged priest Rad contributed | $50 for figure painting; the Letitia because the seats are so high, or are 8nerously from his own means to| Parker Williams prize of $100 for Seats so high because Rickard stages /"¢ Support of Catholic orphanages | decorations; the Edward Mal- bne title bout a year? "here. linckrodt portrait prize of $100; J . a q. The funeral was concluded with | the Frederick Oaks Sylvester prize | men a Mexican candidate is outdis- 4 A brief Services at the grave in Cal- | of $50 for sculpture, offered by W. | ed, it merely means he did not run . 2 K. Bixby, and the Noonan & Kocian | enough and soon enough. [| apemeenaeeneenti prize of $50 for the most popular | og ah 26 > CHARLES CAMPBELL ’S FUNERAL | viece of art we rohibition administrators have been E 3 shinee The jury of awards, as provided red to make special efforts to stop stu- for Charles |in the Guild by-laws, shall consist | Frocks you will select for their quality fabrics and smart details. Modes of unrivaled charm for the youthful as well as the mature figure. Not a smattering of styles, duplicated in many sizes but a wide selection of the smartest and newest in the Dress World! — NSpir, —? 2nd Prey 431% in an f Cemtery. ~~. Funeral Bervices t dritiking, so our presumption is that : ye » President of the Camp- | of three competent art critics, one | : reported deciine occurs during the va- a ae Co., who died "Tuesday | elected by the Guild emgage . . ld S 14.48 ] ¢ infirmities of age, were]one appointed by the board of di- | a ZeS: j ie: sk ac ass : . . . : helg y at the West Prebytert. cael and the third to be named Comp rehensive Range of Sizes: Misses’, 14 20 Women $s 56-42 -_ ' ving read somewhere that there is we . urch, 5872 Maple avenue. | by these two. a ration in noise, our conclusion is Ge | ™ Was in Valhalla Cemetery. aspiration for some of the modern eym™- oe Campbel! Was 84 years old andj 819 Cass avenue. He remained ac- aies must lie elsewhere. be* iy ®t 5841 Julian avenue. He} tive in business until a week ago. J. D. \ ‘Sided in St. Louis for 69 Surviving him are his widow, a Coming here to join the Wa Bres. & €o., th'ch later| two sons, the Campbel! Iron Co., of Campbell. On months. In the Dress Salon—Second Floor THOMAS W. GARLAND, Yne—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charles daughter, Mrs. Lee A. McLean, an‘: | , . F | ' | + | | : Stuart and »Charles’ : mf 1 HELE ae TE! tad

Page 29

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ , THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927__ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . | ; Tornado Relief Fund Has $700,000 ONTRIBUTIONS to the Red Cross fund for the relief of tornado} sufferers reached $700,000 at noon today, —_ many contributions ] Contributions of $1000 or More Still to be tabuiated. Money and chccks nay be mailed or taken to the office of the treasurer of the e ik Red Cross, at the Mercantile Trust Co. A partial list of today’s con- 0 orna 0 e le un ? ian’c ble Be ; ~~ — — . . tribution’s follows ONTRIBUTIONS of $1000 or more, in addition to those al- APPROVED BT MEDICAL AXD D*KTAL SOCIETY | ) 7s | | aa WALL BLDG. | Z e 4 Vandeventer & Olive St. | | — | @ | PS als See . 2500.00 | se eis ONLY ONE Duco | A 1000.00 ‘tland Cement Co. : 1000.00 || A= + ee lallinckrodt : 1000.00 || 2iCLO ‘a between Donk’s Lad your coal bin an otaei Mati ON ale os —e a eee 2. . eMrs. Mathuca ra tol . . i. : a ee a 'Himan E. Perry sees . | 4 mates a Bag °-. — . é*s Vii sk. J . i > rOOocT eiOW ° ° e« . 1000.00 t Miiars d aud Virgin} e bade aa , *. : ‘aie 8 ‘ i : cto ; ‘ ‘ o | : fe - giad of it—witl ‘Cash . aeee ea Fo na around the corr A? *% ready acknowledged are: Officers and employes Missouri Pacific lines in St. Louis eb aod os aes bo weaween~ asc owe «S862 .2 meeeves St. Louis Postortiee sce ie cbs whee cecccnl. 3466.30 Beaumont of New York, vice president May 2500.00 2500.00 oP 8 8 2. Fe eee ee | ee eee. eS D Fe ee eet eee i ; y hiert _ . ee > . is ete rs. ier ai. Crundea "ig es ! Shins ° ‘ = a. : es. ' ney er i ndermal! _ ' er Poretnnied wo | seatial Sb pig . George . Ciipn ° oo = ie Wiliam F. and Katherine Herkert 85 . FF. Cushing Sate - e e e se _ " eaVu . °*"* se 8688 ep ® > } F.. f ’ } 1 a as [ = . sect . 4 » William , — «ze. C.," 3. Cheah: eeesre ( . = Lois : re.en, Muldred and Loretta Bazdarie }j.! e! - 44. Bothe a Ss. Lb. ‘ace on: inn oe ie * s . . ail - . ‘ . . ) ie d ir ee Mra. Josephine Litke «.. “ir, and Mrs. rry C. Winthe . Louis Branch Wesiern Shade eee eee? | 1 th this trad . Marcella Lacy . see A. E. ibert ... souks Clot + EOI ” cla. aedinghaus —~ "Mrs. - ° . > , 3 rte! " “gory? ‘ . " ™ ‘ ’ , > . ; . ¢ > it é os" * . . es . : ‘Employes Soldz-Kaise] Garment ries : = er ne ae. we , Mrs A i M. Smith “e bd -) a : . Vv , ae ‘ >} ; ee *e ° Pe ~ é ; i 7 SG 5 — los i i . * . . . : j ‘ : _ iEmma \oiz eae . eating Torernetmmar.¢ okies oe. a ‘ Bg maa wort ee we me Nagh QS Deed bat PM pl freed Cz E32 5 get - aries Px pt . wieeOm s zrpreg’ eo Lt a4 Pitti en ke he poof Te Neo Oreo Ore Gey ward H. Brockme) mweber .... M Weekley *-* * -_ — - —_ a J P Ben w. Chi - > . c Sate ein ; -— oe staat, * me MIG ~ et * ° Ww. , " = e a> . \ - . ert : lithe oe ; % ~i rs. Elien M. Gallo . o!|Mr. ani rs Of F Hoeve} Mrs. Sallie H Roeder eh, 5 | nie é . H. z. Berg ‘ - **® @-« — i; - nk © * o. : , ” ’ - : : a) } “ h } - a ,, mime fips 5 a > , © e a eyr ' . " *—e © «© ‘ ; > . " Ig . pag ee “4 *? . ATTN At ee ‘ ee ae is "~ . ° eae 6.25 . 4a4 aa te 6 wie a & eee « . aie 2 : e S Jules +f : : *-* > ; :; . iifey " . ‘ Mrs , Owen 5 ‘ ° - » en ‘ . «) # 5 } : : ; . ‘ I g af by » *, aa . . + i pan . @ é « ” 7 > ° r ho ’ ** Be Reeves. . oo ~ "rj “ee eevee © Oy . yCash ... ee Rotto H Augustin ...-ccceeees bed tT} —" e Sd a peed : mcs Miss Marguerite Stark .. Mrs. J. C. Reed ....-se ‘. oe’ = cpaganmga Aim ¥. as . unae see + ~ | a e fateert Moehlenkamp . . 2 i wargaret Miss Sarah Scacés oi. siadey he ‘A Stradegose ..... o eee sae : : pynpleres Cledics Mies Irene Goodwin ......++ . cen ae, ardwere Co, °° ”’ Big ag ig eel Lo & Jeiacweke 5 | 3 Phan L.. Dame: ++ 10! aome Boiler & Tank Ta we VWampe * Oye Lt et ot Cen C0 . ~~ 7 § Le | | ad =~ 9 wiCawy ~ & © * SOG Ue ore IWS VWI OS -~wtD Miss Mamie Kriegtsman .... 5 I ho ck ee Geo. Baker “see ee 8 # © iS ? moter s in Blisabeth Block ...... : Robert Lees ) PD yt et tet ts et _" i J iy. P. Du Hadwey ... . >| gee Sectite sa ee bd . ** . . : ' ng LA. hn Oltman *“* eve 8 @ ee * *- et @© «© SD hd bd et - ; - Ae a 4 ~~ —« EN nd wd ae hens a ae J me b ~ ah BY x L. W. Kleinschmidt .... : 5 Mr. and wr beeeees i 2 ee. ew éeee Rt ee ne Se Mrs. Mary Lutz ... ne 21 Amirittin 7. ‘Vile Williamec, || ae mine’ Girl Reserve, . ’ +¢ ¥ Moffman 4 hab —a. na.) 7 bet eh PU Det - Jt - - 4 4 oy * ~ La ~* ’ sh ee . Sacha age aaa “Mrs. A. Wodraska and Daughter Bir. and Mre. M. Joachin ....... ne J 19 inifred Murmane and Eleanore .. William E. Murmane ee , Mre. T. P. McCormack & Family . John Murkunus . Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Houser ..... Chi pinan 2 ADO OHE * + oe bt pepe me i Ungenwaelter rac ite] arcen-Smith Jewelry “Co © Wwelry me Je ary ( 3 ck & ~ Ws B. Knight =}.. . | » Ciub of R Seq ..3 _ * 6 ha * 9 » 1+ ie “S "yj bh! /Raehe ok Y Bet? +-S “$= > By ral a ee ee v4 oe ny og Eom ay PE 3 ie hp, pie es se . * , ~ air ae ae Sasi ae tea ee x" Wile ERS ar CAE aA bi o> edhe he ie alga : ~ a - a , 3 Sine y b , de yh io Ae Poo Uy See: A 8 s on oo] boas | tat ind On ws “ey > ee Fr Fe eeoesreeer -e« cent ** *@®@ee ®t @Beeee if ; .** : ** xo “| a i Ae ates POs ind eet bd “9 and Beare ® | Bethel Bantise Church” i Pace C} urch C Durch + re ~ o “iS OO Vin woo x= APS e4Ii oberg > | a on oh ME Ot cece Dr. H. A. Schmemeier .. ' Employes Montrose Co. ‘Loura 8. Love Kédward K. Love J. H. Trembly HR. Dremer & Sons .. Katie E. Hain cae Prank . Weilbaecher ‘Mrs. Mary B. Hicks Steve Marton. Grand-Fiocrissant Candy Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. Stertzing Floral Edith M. Quitzsou ~ and Mrs. J. Kirkwood M. E. Church, RK. W. Felecr . Bertha Rtinharts ‘ S. A. Doneas, National Stocksyards, ‘Phi Chapter of the Gamma Phi . Beta Society at Washington Uni- gg AR, alee ey ee | om 00! Co. ™ Mau sg te wee 3 : St i eg loge? ~see von 4750 Jennings ré., St. Louls | Hartners Drug Store, lime, M . wee ents eee > +. shes . : NY Se | Tt) | ‘ . » Mo. Dt Lice cvatesebeve se _ : a oS. | Morrison Hdwe. Co.. 5988 Easton av. ' x au ek ee, Can Jefferson City, Mo. for a ae tee a a Minnesota ow. Ww yee sl gn He “Stare nen Mo. i = *. e., ae bh at. ' i ° . . e..4 o. New Market Hdwe. Go., 40135 Lacled | Kiefner Lumber Co.. Perryville, Mo. |North Side Aute Finish Co.. 4438 ‘N. 20th at | G. A. Kinkhorst, Argonne and Clay. Kirkwood, Sines dae Oe ae Bi SCA * ~ « Fioner Bakery t+ Powell ., lohn C Figrenmei ’ os * E. Koe — M nde ae aosinte a m ee eee . A Se , a ‘ 2 . pee 2 1 ‘ eis sin tan OH 2M « o Pose. ~* bia teats oe ‘. SSS att Siti eee . xian See hee Dee “4 oe ~ a 4 eae y c : OCTOBER ~— Your Mother + § eneeer é me W age ner ‘Undertaking Go." 217: voila A. ° AEE ye OR . . , . Kettler SRIF anc a) : es ) Fadia oui — a tee nee tee ee nd ___—~Continucd on Next Page. ' « * = nog Waater Corp. Employes... . }-- “= a ane ee oe : ye | Bhzabeth Hirsc Ses 4ngaee Coe .— - — | man : 1 a » - . ac Oceesteeesssesss a >.> =O0DN1 Ww. mm Cunn an + gg = nce bebekees > « : es. Wi n whe aS ae -U samuel H Bai a bf ~ 779 : 6 . *® 1 fo . a Aived! Rcweiftuer viccccccccsccss | | ena Mee Bow. Baey oo Y | Mrang tre, Cart W.B.'Sitdier' 122 FR Inny omen mee — Tea Cakes — John larold R. Smal? ARR Bes. Sis Se ee She see 4 ss wn LY ’ M re. Da ri , = ms : “ e a “4 se ‘ eee ¥ » 1G SO] emori s ; . * . ° Mrs. Catherine Me GU! v7770070s- | -10|J. Petway’ Coo 3 G ain A . ht , ' | gircaie & poet a. - aie CS : Oars ns n Hdwe. Co., 2249 Benton st. | Star Square Auto Supply Co., 2731 Cherokee st. | Smith-Ault Hd . : : 1 eo Sa See roadway Motor Inn, 3742 §. Broadway ae Square Auto Supply Co., 3028 N. Grand ay. | Spot Ha agg a | GRE Seo: Star Square Auto Supply Co., 22300 &§. Grand ay. | Stokes tea rte Vetgusen Mo. | atherine Boyd Morchead. : norma! : ore Co. Malden, Me. (WwW. W. Macrum . re} weight and vig er vith | Jacod Fries: ap ag ; . te Tee oe Miz. Co ? | Ben Pay a TRONIZED im a ae Cherokee Hdwe. Co., 2206 Cherokee st. C. W. Steele, 6682 Finright Ay | +, John’s Luthern 7 Rohlin f Yous? * ae Clara Hdwe. Co., 2342 Clara ny. | Stock-Danie] Hdwe. Co.. i5th and Cass ay | Ch cand. Se. | tgy hy BO | Evers : : urns your a Colling Sros, Hdwe. & Pibg. Co., 565 Skinker. | Toentskoetter, H. G.. 228 Avtabama av. | Seah a "eieeeae lana On ee eee : Geo Bee ae Dr. Davia’ P. Fert cans iiiam D. Qui : ae i — oS . A. : we. Co... Caruthe -™ © ng Graf | Re 0 Noi ‘ckamp o> strength ers ' Delor Filling Station, 3461 Delor avy. 3 | TRONIZDD YEAST is {ees — | Easton-Belt Hdwe. Co., 5501 Easton av. Webb Hdwe. Co.. 806 N. Broadway tiw rorics in one—. Esphorst Brothers, 2817 Marcus av. Weeman Motor Service Co., 13th and Russell bl. ss veel . Wellston Hdwe. Co.. 6234 Easton av. ie tran Printip : anc streng ‘hening Iron. My canteen: “y+. yale is the same 7G pe Forest Park Lumber Co., 6325 Clayton av. ‘ used in making ralt, 3g Fs ‘The Frampton Co., 4531 Delmar ay. | os oe an Hdwe. Co., 7038 Clayton av. | Benoist Bros., Mount Vernon, 11! . bk. Willard Hdwe. Co. 284% Olive st. | Brefeld Hdwe. Co. Trenton, 111. Gewinner Paint Co., California and Sidney sts. Grand-Bailey Hdwe. Co., 3920 N. Grand av. L. J. Winston, 4127 Shreve ay. Chas. Cruse, Sal il Gravois Hdwe. Co., 2645 Gravois av. Gerard Wveiff, 4200 w. Easton ar. |. RR. Davis, 412 ‘-_ Broadway Alton, Tt. Dupe Lumber Co.., Dupe. Il. r » a ) ++: . i e lames ¥. al & Fee be Gebha at’ Bantel J . of - irs. es o* 3} vO0nan : lobertsan wart - and A , Ottermen gap chide. i ~~ 2Oe Weise ... - 25 | | endore Greiner | 7 j I new Catt yY In po mo Keir } Maple Black Walnut $ Mr. and Mre. John J. White ..... ution | Shaw & Willker ly C oseph A. oe ; os) five » nite . = 8] oO] i . ae ee a See O08 : " Ay rns | Re Janecen siti °3 New YEAST and IRON builds bseenebecs sh | Eitreda C. “Koch” °° ves 3 up weight and strength f ] D . By ge chest, . S . atnt lim is : 8 okt a Ace Hdwe. Co., 4051 Olive at 1s , ¢ | Spot Hdwe. Co., 5744 w. Florissant Pe | Robert Barnicle, 426 | esh and the vitalizing | ; = Onive (at. | 8 : . ae . Ye | Star Square Auto *& I ; : strtneth oe ‘ Benson Hdwe.,. = . ‘ uppiy Ce... 4969 Del n m . ° that oni Ng e. Co. S824 South Grand av. | Star Square Auto Supply Co., 814 N. 6th. hy Pe, eg homer 5 a ey wee > . 7) . ’ . Pee e ote, ba ‘Henry A. ne xe ' rge Stilwell ... Busy Bee Motor Car Co. 4465 : ; & : i Supply Co., 5032 G Pheo. Caine & Son Hdwe. Co., 2722 N. Grand bivd., Star Square Auto Supply c o 7192 iuenomaetos Scluatiae Ene ti ie Con 0458 "' kland, ‘ ese : uiectric Oey j c cg ry . : : ‘ia. Ww ; , Catherine Fedder y | oe. Warrenton. iw. Fs. oe eee G. Brinkma; 1D I eect: Yo : 2 eo ee kman - 25 food into flesh and ae |. Creiasen Hdwe. Co., 2202 Park av. Triangte Tire & Supply Co., 6172 Delmar av J. GW Walsh Tire & Supply Co., 5011 Delmar ov —" ~awe. Con 15 N. Merameg Ge e. Weight-..iding Yeest 2am ane homme gg & Barr Co. | Beein hat ennel Auto & Supply Co., 3819 W. Flori _ Westmoor Hdwe. & 2 | os orissant eet my Bidg. Supply, 1021 Big | OUT OF TOWN (Illinois) — which makes malt ae yee | Free Bridge Auto Sup. & Tire Serv., 702 Chouteau . beneficia! x Garland Hdwe. Co., 4062°St, Louis av. ge I~ Wi'son, 7369 Manchester Buser & Sons Hdwe. Co., Vandalia, Tl « FE. Wilson, Lillian and Beacon |G. Casseliman, Palestine. Tl. se 3 a a a : far am Smith Paint Co., 1508 Irving sta. PS Sas anXammer Hdwe, Co., 4354. Warne Fields & N ood onn Nurnberg. 19 W. Ferguson, W it. 9 We ta ~ wie Sr ae ) thaw >? 9 ’ _ ag ae tek oad! ltt . +@ Walsh _ a ag age Sag Res Ses. Be bers tga tg = A hy Soc Virginia av. 1 a Kenneth . . er . i. : a ae ; . . n es, rs ‘ be ; : ye, » C. kG deg | g ee & “Hynson «ram gy cnr ne Sa Bahn Bros., 10-12-14 Main st.. Chee weet ' “sonar Paint Co., 1412 N. 20th st.. Graniée es: ivory Motor & Cycle Shop, 8124 Alabam>» "ie Gillespi : : J. & R. Moter supp! : . . igang I.. Brucker Stove & Hdwe. Co. : weber net Con Gibenpte, Ia: _Clem Kierrth, 4204 oa | ee Busch Hdwe. Co. Union, Mo. sae arse wage aveupenan i fod. Cos, anemia a : : ry ; . , ‘ = — e, io," a oe = |Kinberg Brothers, 1408 Franklin av Farmington Hdwe. (o., Faemington, Mo. H H ay 156 Oolttasvtne @ or | Morgan Engrasing C. o Sees St J. F. Kraft, 5390 Southwest ay. a a Hdwe. Co. Sikeston, Mo. ™ dwe. Co. 135 Collinsville, E. St: Be a ns | SS ~ Jos. A. Kutz, 3970 Chout | ont Miver Hdwe. & Furs. -Ce., F ‘ : rietzey . ; at eer as | 'M. & V. Hdwe. Co. 5230 y toca av . Flesch Hdwe. Co.. 9218 St. ’ ND wt 2>- =) i ES 2 “le | Mra, lL. A. Zerman ez and Betty Zerman Mra. Jay Zerman *:5 as OVP wu AAS a hy So Cee ei ins Ware ae » re ime - —* Bok ie aa aa ett Ai ANAS IS Night that. CVO S sthReis >: Crh et pee sar Peete ted — i ik on eat ape eo) es ap Pe. . Carbondale. Ti... 9. Ww. erent tesa Sunday School, Free tere A PII. SARS Lurts Implement Co., Freeburg, Ti. os . = x Site ee re we Becker > waiita > —_ - ieiiidtie ee ee) IND Hummert nes Hoblitgel} Neakn oe . MMher. wees ss . Crawtor Tavior. All es #* ne ID AS arity, wn y SOR a ; ae MP 5S 4 ba ~ 2 ‘ ss y rataae sé oe par ke ata PRAT evan Rae > ~ i> ~ ams Ween “Gitis TA ee DA IAAT A tA . .** - 'Pigtd st Mt) 51 5H, eaitiaindeeese i **s 7’ . ‘laplewood *eo ef FP @Oeeee ee eee * A> Cute R. Croninger Kriege dD, D |Iniand Valier ’ Schumann . . Ral Roswe!! . bv Vinifield ober. ah ie ioen re: r Timm. Webster owrday Study Clu ” Vitewnen * tra’. kins. treasurer ~ Blanch Hop- Lamwersick and wife otter Cooperage Co... Lamwersick and “Ma-v Fad Green . KH. Hette} alata? . | ? . a J. W. Stoffel, Mascoutah. II. —_— Pj . e © ain Neuralgia JOHN A. MORGAN, Inc., Distributors 4 | | DOES NOT AF " 3201-03-05-07 Chippewa St., St. Louis itt. > ee] OVA “ee *? fii Sad > A 00005011519 1915 Om. 5: 1a wie S ~ QAP HRiI FDA te] 2’ AY i ee ee ee PB ee -_** ee *® © @ @& ee fee ee © JI aw AD a ot et se ee eee eee a ee ee lr hed csct< eee Pees eeteeee ti ee ee PROC eee eeees ~~ aes * bl QANAN NANANAANANANAANAAAAAAAAAA RRA ARAARRRR ARAN ‘ Sag. * se eee

Page 30

oT. LOUIS POST- and THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 Contributions to Red Cross Fund | ae Contnued trom Preceding Pegs. Hu, Ment oon TORNADO LOSSES Fred Niemoeller Agente and Emplo st. Loui Agency Equitable Life Assurance Insurance Companies Employ the Best Talent Obtainable to Adjust Their Tornado Losses Coupons Not Good on These Prices. a te of the U. Mrs. C. A. Whittielé WHY SHOULDN'T YOU? Attach to Your Light Socket. Warmth and Vibration, LY GUARANTEED Fer a Square Adjustment See Olive F tye aad yin Bd CT sinek As, a nee 35.5°2 Washington Boulev THE BINGHAM ADJUSTMENT co. 401 Wainright Bidg. Eve., PArkview 7115 oh : : DAY- elm i . iy. “Berker i | | Blue Bird $ ohn Herzing. Wize ereeant, Sixth ‘ Yr | Dinner Infantry. Range, . Set Free Our New Exchange Dept. onton, Mo. } Opens to full-size bed. Complete with cretonne- covered mattress. — Permits You to Trade in Your Old Furniture in the Same Manner as You Would Your Old Automobile! $35 value. $1 Down, Easy Terms Your Old Furniture is worth money to you. Now is your chance to make your room more comfortable, brighter and beautiful. We'll gladly make you 2 liberal allowance on any pieces you wigh to dispose of and apply it on the purchase of ary new goods you may care to select. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ... CRASH.......BANG... TORNADO AND CYCLONIC WINDS CHANGE PLANS 200 Magnetic Belts siaughteféd for immediate sale. Made and | manufactured to sell at $58.50 each. Arranged in 2 NO MORE $9.95 $44.99 55 pay Our Belts are made exactly the same as alt magnetic belts are Esther Kamo Marion Ross. Continued on Next Page. For Doctors Splendid offices single or en suite, , and Dentists primarily arranged and equipped for the profession, with environ- APPROVED BY MEDICAL AND D*XTAL SOCIETT ments of the highest class and in- W ALL BLDG. ducements that will interest you, Vandeventer & Olive St. -tSo2 29 SIOONS OB 20 nD a uehlin Ample parking facilities. « ¢ For in- gf gs B, formation make inquiry room 430 or — + eee Hemmelmann. Spackler R.E.Co. 7th & Chestnut ~ Qace made. DEALERS’ OPPORTUNITY. ONE-HALY TO A Modern Electric BELT? ~~ ay bs OMQoworcsd: ‘OF + ag J. Suers Oliver me ga af, od La _- : Sts aes ay = oct APPR APAPARARL AD PANPENPARA PARSE ARNT ARN ARRACAKA TAS) S10 anne” ie R. Anna W. Jennin C t G. Autenrieth i 2 ae SEND your WAN’! AD to the PUST-DISPATCH and GEL RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. 29 SO Goro Martha, Washi hi Rebekah” Lodge ari\na as a peg a 4510.0. ¥. ae Borin George Nevil Emp: am. of “olioticr's Office ... Missouri one EE Mfg. Co Miss L. L. Krumbein N. Kingsbury Be ae’ poe St Lett Cha er, Daughters of the Ame rican evolution = CRON st et Ot IRQS Aad E59 = IoOCe tN he osou Sactn Duco UCO ~OQrour ws we Cree =QK1Oco Noe ndlapree om wetter ee Po Sgdile aia ah Oe ae “ ae See y eons tener Cerne Our record of 64 years of fuel service to St. Louis consumers is your best guarantee of good coal at a fair price coupled with De- . be A : 7 Emil ie Hecmann , : pendable Service. Wm. cen borc! Levison & “Blythe Mfg. Co ; : W. Robert Mason Beverly Jones Chas. F, Richard Wm. x. ladewis ee alee hm Sykes wo tot _— ~~ Difference to Us! You can either phone us | and ask for Miss Greene. You may fill \out coupon and mail it to‘us or you may see us here at our store. In any event our ap- praiser will call and tell you what we can alow you on your old furniture. 02D reac cae i ai ftir 2289 «thors CS dS Stn o 1 Geri Qn or Saher e be NPC ene Al Colowick | Miss maetee, Brist ol, Be Osca ardt ~has. E_ | Rickensohl Hsin Herman A, Ku inz . | Herman F. Graefe .. Miss Sophie Gauger a ae ed ed oe) ‘a ‘ mentee. | Mr. } — ia "ised vie nee | Prudential Insurance office No. 2.. | Julia M. Casey | atts e Von Mosch unt Nepents Doo orc Ow POUT ACei Mead ets cpnataeene ee eived in exthange are reconditioned and offered for sale ai BOO ONLY IN OUR NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGE DE- PARTMENT, an entirely separate department from our regu’ lar store. It will pay you to visit this department for bargains. If you phone—MAin 3465—ask for Miss Greene, who has charge of this department, can give you any information, and who will send our Appraiser if you desire. st jp —W*OD me Re et Untsence Mr. ~ Joseph Hosenielt Kilby Cummings noe * — A Ann re Riley . Dr. H. Cummings | D.C.” Misselhorn 4 |; aninony wa | Clarence B. Anderson | Migs Humphrey | Edward Hines Mr. M. Kuehn ns a a i Le 16K GOLDmare BROS.>- 1102- 08 OLIVE st. sr. coulS Sale of 3-Piece Bed Outfits Summons Bed | 75 Simmons Spring and Coumlicte Mattress The substantial Simmons steel Bed in walnut color with the guaranteed Simmons reinforced spring and fine mattress of unusual weight make this an outstanding value. See his bargain—it will pay you. $1 Down—Easy Terms—Blue Bird Dinner Set Free SEND HER HERZ SWEETS CANDY DAY OCTOBER EIGHTH Remember the Dear Ones — Your Mother » Sister ~ Sweetheart FRIDAY SPECIALS MILK NUT AND FRUIT CHOCOLATES An assortment of the Finest Fruits and Nuts dipt in cream and coated with rich Milk Chocolate. Pound box .... . §90@€ Full Cream Caramels. Halflb. . . . 22€e . @ uty into sed on SO : Butterscotch Pecan Layer Cake . . . 600 . : Maple Black Walnut Stollen . . . . 35¢ asily. “ and | | Tea Cakes — The ideal goodie for - the afternoon tea or casual visitor. uy Duco Always fresh and delicious. Lb... 80¢ i eZ : Dr. Heine Marks is Herman Drosten ~~ COA OT OQ C1 ore Oo Large dropleaf table and 4 chairs. Smooth, white wood ready to decorate. Regular $20 value. $1 Down, Easy Terms i r. M. B. Dodge . and Mrs. 3. Ben ba _——_— —_ B geal 29 Beautiful patterns in 9x12- ft. good quality Velvet Rugs. Regular $45 value, | K. B King * c ORS SE A NSS AND AI sn Cash Frank Bruckner Overland Presbyterian Church Arthur Kramer R. P. McElroy Albert Herminghaus C. H. Heitman With Your Purchase of $10 ts ae Sunday School . Weber Hdwe. Co., 15 N. Meramec, Claytom , @ . Mics / oll rs. ba G. Weibling "a0, . | Own . 3 ash he @s CHa? bStSOseHwercqonnsKHoo Moi ren Kitchen Cabinet . Blue Bird FEES 99.18 Set Free White porcelain reas Large and roomy. §8 glass spice jars. Has a place for everything. Regular $45 value. $1 Down, Easy Terms Employes Nat. Abrahams, Inc. Marie McCormack ts! Schmidt Family kx Steve Pantazes ni Ee You can have all the warm beddings you need on our easy payment plan. We offer as a special a pair of full- size, soft, warm Blankets or Comfort- ers, for only $3.95 $1 Down—Easy Terms OUT OF TOWN (Illinois) int Bros., Mount Vernon, Il. eld Hdwe. Co. Trenton, T1. & Sons Hdwe. Co. Vandalia, Ml. aaceliman, Palestine, Til. Cruse, Salem, Ill. » Davis, 412 E. Broadway, Alton, II. Lumber Co.. Dupe, TL 3 gle Charter Qak "Sebbath School .* Nurnberg. 19 W. Ferguson, Wood Hiver, John P,. Atwell Salem Cahora Church Max Jacobson Employes Hoffman Son & Co. ergs Lee McIntyre toro ~ CORPO rHOU Bere Hdwe. Co.. Troy ' Paint Co., +. ae 1412 N. 2Oth-st.. Granite City: ple Lumber Co., Gillespie, M1. nore & Son, Altamont, Il. mwald Hdwe. Co., Belleville, IM. . @ Hdwe. Co. 135 Collimsville, E. St. Louls, L | Supreme Lodke Missouri Paper Stock Co Tiemann Stove & Hdw. Co Order of Liberal $ 69 Old Range with high shelf. Gas Range and Kitchen Heater Allowance for Your 4 gas burners—2 holes for coal. Large oven—excellent baker. Complete $3 a Month Buys It 1 | gi i] ow The most remark- able Heater ever made. Burns. coal, coke or wood. Has Open airtight bottom draft——will cut Evenings 1 ” "OO ee A. » oa of . 7 ‘ Le s ie 7 : a eZ ae oS fog 7 our coal bill in ; a ; of A ee OE i Pa ee y rong.” Fora } Bee “i bin, tie. “mere. gEPs, two. o Heater a ‘ » oe eo / A gs i Ker, - CP a ee en ; f oe y Pa es, / ve a ever 7 Oi ue , CE eee Ae “e re ee me a * 5 fh 4 ie Bee! : $30 to $35 is its Ap po intment equal. Po on nds 4 Johanna backs Auto & Imp. Co. Chester, Til. . 4 A. L. Pickhardt Furniture & Rug Co., —— _ enven Paint Co. Kemmell Lbr. Co., Dugquoin, Il. SF Behall” ate Couey men & Seigriat Hdwe. Co., Highiand, mi. th Hdwe. Co., Mount Olive, Ul. Dreg Co.. Coulterville. Tl. pold, 1022 N. 9th st.. East St. Loufs, Ml Implemense (o., Freeburg. Hii. Brothers, Sparta. Itt, mn Lbhr. Co., Madison. Iii. in Paint & Glass Co., 313 East Broadw#?T- yentratia. iil. weve Hdwe. Co. Hillisxbeore, TIL bold Hdwe. Co., Oblong. Il. exze & Sondag, Valmeter, Ill, Company. Waterloo, Il. a Tree a . Deeed a® . aos " MM ALAP ta es SUL TL se “ ALL LL » 8 iteeet e”6 ieeee! i Ms _ —_ - ase Sorc Confederate Memorial] Literary wart Historical Society rs. George Andrae Sam | Eilts Jr. Saad ft ofmaa oO SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-&% Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on‘tablets, you/are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi- cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Sen. bal Cash Employes Von Hoffman Press . VE 8 T NOTE—It would be illegal to publish to) thee isso Hdwe. €o., Litehfield. Il. . Sehwarts, Breese, Til. Simends« Sirug Co... Milletadt. Til. i Brea. Hdwe. Co. Lebanon, Ll. - Stoffel, Mascoutah, Ii. ibutors SSSXARRANU NNN a Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Toothache Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia = NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Accept only “Bayer”’ package On ain which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 1004Drugzis's. tL — fe the trade mark of Baser Menufacture of Monoaceticaci¢estar of Salicylicacid this if not true Night’s Rest Disturbed. Is Nature's way of telling you “Danger Ahead.” A Healthy Bladder Does Not Act at Night. Mre. G. W. Bushong, 1012 South East ~ Bloomington, Dll.. says in her own home paper. the Bloomingion Pantagraph : “Lithtated Buchu tablets relieved me of bladder weakness. Was distur 20 to ©“5 times a night. I feel I am well. I tried many treatments, submitted to oper- ation and much torture. In one week after taking Lithiated Buchu I could notice improvement. I —— be giad to tell or write rv experten Lithiated buciin fe not m S tent medicine. The formula is on the ttle. It cleanses the bladder as epsom galts do the bowels. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores, Keller Laboratory. Mechaniecbure. Ohio. Locally at Welff-Wileon Drva Stores, Chifforobe Blue Bird A.) af 5 og ly I 92 Has $ large drawers, wardrobe Walnut finish on Regular $35 value. and hatbox. hardwood. i $1 Down—Easy Terms ree be tue Nea: oe Cay es Oe A” . ae w 1102-08 OLIVE ST., 2 Doors West of 11th Street ¢ SALE OF ic Br. 69¢ Set Free *#X large selection eee patterns. Cover your fleor at this low price. square yard, $1 Down, Easy Terms

Page 31

_— LOUIS POST- eenlaneset ee ___SELOUIS. POST-DISPATCH _. ahora ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, mW ag pe ir. and nS Coenter E. "Clapp Ul OUR ENTIRE ORGANIZATION I Contributors to Red Cross Fund le pea ns Se ree | Is at the Call of the Public to — Serve Them in i —— ——$ Fiera’ and Emily — -« : ag R | d * Looking After Their Insurance 2 = fal sot ers The Missouri Pacitic Katlroa and the repairing and reconstruction HLA Friend .....---2-c0cceeees 1 Beg Berman .... = 5 of buildings. Estimates furnished. | | RRR eee: tbs creas . CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO INSPECT THE NEW Dougherty Sheehan Real EstateCo. 96 8 isc 2 avec er mmacec UN ROOM LOUNGE CARS | GArfield Re rty 721 Chestnut St. | or Jobn : aire pee 7 Mies Es Leeeeeeeeeseresee s | 7 : SWEETMEAT Srectats | See 0 ee adie WHICH WLL BE OPERATED ON | a DID THE TORNADO : 3 ie M "s tte F ‘iat % | . Ae ee = te UANSHIN PECIAL | Busy Bee candies and bakery goods freshly | nade for Friday—s high lity and | DAMAGE YOUR STORE QR OFFICE FIXTURES? = ~ = “rs ea and good- | OUR FACTORY CAN’ GIVE IMMEDIATE SERVICE. REBUILDING, REFINISHING puinaneté, to, white gold [p> ee aoe ET. WORTH-EL PASO | : OR REPLACING YOUR EQUIPMENT OR | | se.2er tt ic ctea ne | ee uacictkes ccc 8 7. re | Friday Specials ; —aeng ingore pl | a te te tsa ae Le es LE AUSTIN AND SAN ANTONIO | CABINET WORK. - | Sew dial and seppire = $5. TRY alee oe eam | ASSORTED CHOCOLATES AND SUGAR ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED er ie ese af lomecctem. || Ce AMO sss: EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 9, 1927 ee COATED DATES, cream -filled and burst CLAES & LEHNBEUTER MFG. CO. THE “JEWEL “SHOP Miss Frances Schovoe’-/00202/0 075 “3 | ing with deliciousness, 1-Ib. boxes only= id @5 548 . ‘ ~ a ’ a enn - ~ yawns dg... Ist + M : e ar Este \ greet cae ao PECIAL ' 2 SSELL BLVD. LU MBOLT 0575 - «eden st. Aventis TOG EGS hee ee ME woes ..--s |S BOTH SECTIONS OF ‘THE SUNSHINE §& | 4 4 We ARO AP 4 SERS. NE Mh NTE AN RR Ue a J ° poe ie SS st ed on a “as é xt x 4 csr: oe ” & ® 2 a = : mr Toor Jewelry : Ke - : |g eae an pea 3 BETWEEN — ee - pone. = et ————— = a. a marcramateete EE EE eree chess s+-sss GE TRACKS 12 AND 13 pranrnernee | E — pi ifiemage ST. LOUIS UNION STATION Trade Trade ar = ee ey: "3 BETWEEN 4:00 AND 6:00 P. M. if MARSHMALLOW PECAN ROLL in the a R + A. D. BELL | BAKERY PASSENGER TRAFFIC MANAGER | ANGEL DIVINITY LAYER CAKE. ... Gc MISSOUR! PACIFIC RAILWAY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI . HAZELNUT STOLLEN COFFEE CAKE. 30¢ | ae Louis Moo. cm R r : an Chur MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1927 | | ) popular 5-ounce Matinee package...35¢ In Your eee oe tbe ff) In Your Di > . tore Old Furniture } FURNITURE . COMPA me . Poche & Before the Evening Movies—_dine early - ee | ovine by 5015171921 Delmar Bivd. 7) at the Busy Bee and get good seats at the show. i MUSICO! Bnormous preductit 417 N. 7th St. 6th & Olive J ra ey price down while © neers drew quality w - I . . 7: No Candies Like Busy Bee Candi 7 i feveter ont today = F $12. 75 SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and cae RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. Ow mazes rsz i Sereda ‘riday and Saturday You Can : eo " =” » ‘ ' --* eee Phe eohkanse . ‘ — ; 2 a 7 ae . - stein , , ar f" » & ri. ~ Tr’ “ " = . >, A * ” . ~ ae * wee — > > . ad ~ : “ Ke we = ‘ * - - 2 at" . , 4 /'s . - . y ae) " ‘ eg 8 TS oe ; 4. 4 ip ‘ yee ‘ oe " Pee * ‘ ° *. . 5 ad . P a a aa , é J - . ». —— » € , . a we ¥ e- & 9%, we Z + . € é St - ‘ OPEN EVERY FROM FACTORY [Future deivery NIGHT Purchases Stored | ; oi UNTIL g O'Clock TO You | Free of Charge iving-Room, Dining-Room, Bedroom Suite REGULAR $175 VALUE DRREE = 7 tard hut Sng Bet et he «a? . 4 . » * _ ‘ / . " ‘ ’ > an At Walgreen Drug Stores —_ ¥ ° t ee ; : a ’ ~~ ~} . - 4 Approved Consoles | with Bandbox installed NF Ry) renee th Kars syle eer gates ; ; FA ORE, Maas: PE ash Soe gas» Pe Se ae he ee OE at» AONE EE Ske a oes “eee & ’ a2 os aan Ay s eid Sa ets ‘ eh er ™ : : “ ae ye a ee me ah Seger pth a . * eR Range oneal te | ba Saeco Se 4 Pee ee wea pets aa hae ae SIXTH oa MORGAN | | FRIDAY SPECIALS § : i. SAUERKRAUT SS 3lbs. 108 D “4 - 9 oF Sg | 0 you, too, always sea’ Yellow Mask | NOT BUTTER sb."carion:_ 20 A YELLOWISH tinge on your teeth..: - ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE for only 29¢, ; 4 Wa eee oad CARROTS, BEETS 4 sccs5. 10 | That remains no matter how often you a saving of 21c. Use it, just as the Holly- a | finish—beautifully panelled and POTATOES Stes... 10 Ibs. : : brush. That forever deprives you of wood and Broadway stars do, and watch “Py =Maenificent in deep relief carving GERUINE SILK MOHAIR (All Wearable Parts) BED-DAVENPORT SUITE — Or — Genuine Silk Mohair, Carved iFrame Stationary Suite WITH REVERSE CUSHIONS. apr y — “Pe with the Bandbo teeth beauty. That dims the pearly that “yellow mask” go and white Si Accessories euttth GRAPEFRUIT 6 tc. 198) ) lustre of your naturally white teeth. beauty reappear. What does it? The Strictly | Will you make a small investment “Tri-Calcium Phosphate” in the Fresh | to banish that “yellow mask”? To pleasant, tasty paste—a silky, pow- Per Doz, | regain the white splendor ef dery substance which leading den- , teeth? Without the slightest tists use for cleaning teeth and to the softest enamel? which slippery, old-fashioned dentifrices do not possess. CHARMING 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Including the Popular French Vanity Sliced Halibat, 1b... .. 25 D : o this: Bring us the coupon Fresh Oysters, Pint. . .30 below. Let us place in your Don’t keep beauty waiting Skinned Whiting, Ib.. .21)8 hands a big 50c tube of longer— Sl. Boneless Cat, Ib... . Fr. Jumbo Shrimp, lb. 28| | ss us i er = Now! Medium Carp, Ib.. .121/ | Channel Catfish, Ib... . 30 - . : grip abe any of ee severed oa 3 - | 40.00 SM. HAMS 22s, th. 19 | | Sharir Saree = dit b se ae | = | ORPHOS TOO < oe ; ite period cabinet. j Way le ere | | eee Pound Print yf WALGREEN CO. of 5 a 4 with the Bandbox. : —— Redeemable Oct. 2 to 8, inclusive ORPHOS} : : WIENERS sacs. 209 — Sates Owmaenen -_ Ore nee me a — Magnificent 8-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE Expertly Constructed— Richly Finished Mm MANNE BROS. UMMMMIMEN 56(5.(7-19-21 DELMAR BL. mmm , a s a te ra ie e Bs B = & n 2 :. a a w . oe r be : be m BK ALOE AOR A OO OE | een et = AAA... om. CALI HAMS, Th. 15 f | “Neepoapicivdaan” teat |

Page 32

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TERE THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 ns ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH anti nn AGE ) v . +. See. be a a! ee ea ee a |) Se AT SPECIALS with Thrift... and bakery goods freshly same high quality and good- 5 ‘, 4 " — | j HA’; fe .* \ i bs . 4 "iia \ ae J , ‘ . y n “ ° z ¥ s mex ‘. ’ on ret _ - = , , a’e en >» & oF Bi y uncerpriced. . & LAs YF) ae ee a ; Bi ~ ' r v, ' } j 5 . 7 ; : , ‘ " . i] a ‘ . 1 gi’ ‘ == s © . . : - | So , ‘ 2 — % mat te 1} 5 be % « a i} . | : . “ ‘ - t 4 ; U ‘ fr i | SN || nan | ~~ =at an : ese ealers cream-filled and burst, . 4 : } e, patty ( usness, 1-lb. boxes only— ‘ 3 ‘ ~ => , : i 3 ee eee + ; - F ef 174 ™“".° if x ; ‘ “4 “Hs” . pe a o"ta ’ . ‘ / ; én ‘ . athd ¢ ' > * -* 4 Ci e ae off ° a5 ‘a oF / 4 2 . - > » - eo - = | - © . ~ 4 y halal f } ot at Ce’ wis. *e Qo = . ’ ‘\ > *. ° . J as / ’ / Py - "S om i oO a r ; : 7+ : ' . , > ms oa é _ ee OR ee oe OF Pee Ses et EE = rosie ing Movics—dine early d get good seats at the show. UTILITY MUSICONE: 6th & Olive - lat ely a kre at! v tmeera d loud Y u epeakerhas steadily forced th price down while Crosley ene) - | | neers drew quality up. A gre .c Busy Bee Candies value after its inception in 1925 A greater one today at to the POST-DISPATCH and GET $12.75 MOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ; at the first a ; Be aa World Series bat. Appr l |A phenomenal radio inproves Consoles . AND WE’RE THERE WITH CROSLEY SERVICE . — ae is R PROMPT DELIVERY —“4\ EAGLE STAMPS EXGLE by radio’s greatest WITH EVERY RADIO ( 4; combination of enor- | ; Sips wa - mous sales and pro- cy Satisfaction Guaranteed -EIG "EARS OF F 1) ) : 12 MONTHS TO PAY eas a im the powerful radio Stores STA patents! | 3 Simple — efficient— easy to | | - Authorized Dealer | a Authorized Dealers for operate—beautiful to look up- CROSLEY RADIOS CROSLEY RADIOS on—the tube “Beales 1 . national “hit”—a “home run” a iO. i Free Demonstration in Our iyo’ sag" t = nn wg or ~— Schwei -En el for C ] ! ' ; @ - : y H Aeriais Erecte ets Repaired. ' r rosiey: Beautiful 40-inch console of on am SSSE'™NOSNENIENT TERMS. yy y -mMmahogany finish in which a) 1] Bastion’has' been’ insisted | ALE KANDER RADIO Complete Crosley Corporation paar ‘ Accessories extra. ELECTRIC COMPANY INC Di | nd Service “The M Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” \ainiaolge patie th i aor | ; : is a S a e Most ocientific Radio Service in ot. uls ‘nance in the entire United 1129 Olive St. GArfield 3017 Pay 4.929 Delmar Boul. | States, coupled with the added Open Evenings FOrest 0430 for All Departments impetus of patent licenses of - A Small Down P ayment 'The Radio Corporation of America, The General Elec- ed Weekly Terms Authorized tric Co., The Westinghouse Co./The American Telephone & Telegraph Co., and the ' a ’ Ey T> | . E 7 | cal Ca) } ) y _Hazeltine d Latour Co | ™ =| KINSELLA RADIO SERVICE CO. TNION Hazetine and Latour Corpo- = a PRospect 1645 2302 Cherokee St. sao HOUSE FL oon aateaeete D R A DH 1 oO S radio value the world has ever | = | | seen. . ? 1 ye =. : . : , | : VI | need . : | 1120-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET | ask 1 Authorized Dealer | M Oo R T Oo NJ | | Visit our Radio Salon and hear shielded. Copper 0 PR es | i esetes CROSLEY Electric C | 1 Y ‘ the Crosley—No obligation. coils, cadmium-plated steel TE for only 296, E 3 OR eta osm of rich walnut | RADIOS 0. | Authorized Dealer ing le -sounphesiy ahaldal just as the Holly. , A finiss—eautifully panelled and 1] 418 N. Seventh St. | 7 —— trem both. Yuet ieee er ypteresa : ’ (ghey relief carving sp OOS : Crosley YVestern Optical Co. | completely balanced. It ig a ¢ |@ A GENUINE NEUTRODYNE. does it? The | | a neg _ = CEntral 5161 Radio 209 N. 9th Street | ate” in the Z ——_ — ) 1 Buildi ‘The Bandbox is equipped with ilky, pow- “| = a Re) Modern Elec. Co.| FREE Demonstration Terms as Low as $10 Monthly : Maryland Hotel Building ‘Acuminators— secondary ad- ding den- 4 | ry J. : 3641 S. Grand BI. of the Crosley in Your Home. _justments to be used only on : ; @ ; ev : k, distant signal eth and 4 1 Mh, ‘ LAclede 6378 Radio Accessories and Service F R EE You're There With G Crosley AUT HORIZED DEALER ei cruiptian in Been hioned | > . iG : ( New Model Crosley |CROSLEY RAD ‘stations that ordinary one- DSSess. | = ai — . : . DB EMON STRATI ON 6-Tube Band Box | L R 10 dial sets miss entirely. The — 7 . 3 ome | Oldest and Largest Radio Service Co. in St. Louts Day or Night On Our Famous “Bandbox” possesses a volume ung 3 Ngee | 2 _ §tores for Radio Service i § 5 50° 12-Payment Plan | °°"**o! by which strong ‘Jocal q on Coube into either of our stores and see the latest and most beautiful dancing volume can re- : CR EY AD | , duced to a whisper without on display. Both — RADIO SEzS best $2.50 of a E Le’ M A hel TERMS : Powepscwm S— | distortion or detuning. Authorized CROSLEY Dealer We will — the Crosley in your home FREE . Lowis’ Most Efficient Radio Service Radio Service in your home. | Free Demonstration Original 12-Payment Plan BLACKWELL PIANO co. 1GROSS BROS. ‘The Bandbox operates with a | 1 ‘Tisingle tuning knob which | RADIO SUPPLY | | 4% 4. th Street 3300 washington 1.) B® Sune ee | Ol Vv 3 T rn turns an illuminated dial. | | 2832 GRAVOIS a 3110 MORGANFORD 1 10 1] * e 1936 S.Broadway | 3246 $. Grand @i. a. $23 Stale Zi. . Louwls, 11. PRospect 1100 PRospect 1100 No. 410 $140.00 ‘ Ba period = Wal-| ‘The Bandbox is easily in ; ‘stalled in console cabi be-. 4 Peed DISTRIBUTORS OF CROSLEY PRODUCTS tes aga het i may meres ens. Ss GELLER, WARD & HASNER THE BENWOOD-LINZE COMPANY _ttsivon and the bottom fe | Radio Amateur, censed only : 414 N. 4th Street : 19th and Washington Avenue ; metal case Broadcast Reception. 4

Page 33

> ———- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1927 _____ ns gee _ : THOME LI meee. ig a : ; - eusreepesanmentens es OTE: &% would be iliegal to po sbiish | Maric Proevoet tn Hospital. una SR bt this if not true HOLLYWOOD. ¢ Cict, & Goitre Gone Completely vig Suteelt, « eantien. iste Contributions to Red Cross Fund | Saye %e loute lady. (alarlene Liniment actre aa, Waa ifi re hospital he re to- Removed Trouble Over « Year Ago. ; » W. M. Day, 4730 Bastion St bok day recov er4ng from a minor Op- Mo. says in her own home paper. | eentton (Continued From Page 39.) lLauia Poet ie ate! | auffererd Mra WV Somethitie awful from en thert: hie ° . Kentnor aches and dizziness, J eeuid pot. aleep YDVERTISEMENT : Bohn ult hegihen a0 | Department, ty My eyrR were tas aiiet | * err? ” “ : se s*oeaevenecweaes . } op aeNen letely run down i got re -o — F Blackheads Go Quick pe S Todd ne Sarhel Quadruple | ae 2 went sine now. | wi wel T his ern Method : ? . . aa cael impart HEADACHES _ Hure. Otic. Sald by all druewiete. Loealls iy nip ‘ that makes at Wolff Wilson DUrne Stores 7 head P if Get two 6 the torture! Enjov fife -. ent Kan anred ‘ ’ ity , jar ; | drugs. rie ’ ‘ame > ate e ' ‘ i tlie i - cit we « "' if Today's harizain= in teed articles gah brieakiy over the affected parte. anc alow Woes pear. two misnice you will find every black KOHLER: ANTIDOTE \ MODERN _ DECORA %, ‘ ; Z oe 3 Gp, ; GY tft? ‘i “ 4 Y, 4 y { i -/ r a ’ hy 4, 4 A Z . Z : 4 See Our | ee ji W sell a DE As ¢ : Lo pet chet iti mor * a ~ IC “yt: Lo bs IEE wl rsnntt \AA Asis tll ee * Pa LI > ae A; ee . a er . ‘Line of @ ru RNITU RE CO rates Electrical | STOVES SNe ign sg . | 5 VA r 3 tx Pte a ewe? - , we We FS — This is made our public which are ma the customers Dealers and Y is A PS ROS IE HE NI . ~ ve age OG 4 a . RS ER lap et OO the Ae AAT NA AOC 4 8 eal, tnd e rr Ne ee ee ee ee ~-* ° 4 wri Ge Ser ee ee & BT Se OS Sacer eR ee ee iene! oe me tn ra Made in St. Louis ROOFIN Since You MUST Reroof . ° ae - ‘ aot. a) P40 . » — oeeovteanee / '# * * ad ° f : ’ ‘ » s ave ‘ ‘* Ir wig ° a ia OF 5 @ti ' Ee iri as 4 M4 ~ : . - . } ae ; Pyles 2h ” es t. '* ; j ° ; saa ; : P ’ " i aa (pati prtseea is ‘wht at eee 6 6 eo awe 6 & 4 i vy bate ‘ “i, o*e , ‘Pais’ ae b> chaet ' sd *, Luzi ( jar n ; — , , — i ‘ - ’ si’ - 4 ee wthe **#@#ee# _ ye srouL_Lner 4 - at ; ss * ¥ *e¢ewee#eee Js ; ¢ od 7 4 . ¥i i sé ata ; ee ee j 7 wee Fe. ie £6 KO VIC eS , > *, « " 4 tsi ? : ‘ e-* . hy * ; 4 — ; 4 wate ' “aiiai Aikiy aii! atic ee #t i, — as Jf : rz . ; ts aft Leh y teeters whe - »* . ‘ee @ , , he 7 . i aSbia@ii sat ae . e* ees te 44 ‘, Y yy hA-Asiii/l oe¢s 9 , » « , ‘ r iri » rr P biatee yeild t;) seth « - + s} » s£r+OCei wae | ‘ ~ «af ; . r AUT ' sta A w» bebtaey hag Us . | r i | Vi os aif 7 ee dB \#ttaa aA spree F - *) " t ata ; J 7 « 5 ; ry 7 vad ’ Pe : ’ pistes ’ sii i s ad ‘ ‘ * ine ; ‘ r ’ . “ ™ ‘ A * btita ‘ 7 ve wl ee Tul e- Jt : ms , 4 ° s by? J ” at ud « athe «a > e j i *s ‘ ‘ . ’ i 4 6 A sat, ty Aad’ 3. 2sMiti JiV. ‘ ot ‘ ; , . . * . . . . * . s ' ‘ ny ry 2 - , " ° re y °s Aime : i ES oe: ’ ” | ‘ KJ aebias , sees e « . ‘ : ; ss \ . - } Rha. dt I PML vae baa Sad —— = . A “6 y P ‘ ; », t a ‘ 4 | b J : suas . sey Uuli, ie ’ an | ia ; ‘ ° Z vs 4 7. Se i ‘ nek &@ es ? f . : ‘ et sm wi : sy @3 Mera Lifi ne ._o a4 : ives " | aaa era “ai nd | ree ; yes M ig@siesip pi ¥ @a” 1o* ‘ ' Atay ‘ ). . 43 . 4 7) — see ‘wee ’ . . ‘ - BeehlTh y bast Ul a e ry ; — . sate ee | ate ia . J 4 ye : tat ; or |} ii avaee’ di, ” ‘ a ” thi ae ‘ rs oF i - eT « j ’ +? ‘ 4 ’ " ; — ' ) baiss , J f os s WwW bbe J ‘ ae ‘ : 4 . . ‘ : he boils PPiGy wo 8 S416 GE - WwW. “ ‘ — ee , os r 1 7 + be ~s? : itil’ ; ‘> i mao The 2 QG.oe4©re ’ ’ tla *“*ee ‘ ‘ Lad \ 4 . ° * i «* > ‘ ‘ . ‘ " ; YY tad ’ ih s ‘ e ’ : et. * i’ aires aa avi Oo . ‘ ‘ ‘ Pa : o¥a : e ‘ . , ‘ ; Vigrrenr es z »~* : a~- . @ . hile , Ss oerner 7 i ~ - ‘oe . . ‘ - ‘eeaee. © »&2 i L e*e¢6ee¢6 — —- " 7 4 he ‘) ad ¥ ia? | i t - pt . etsayeit 7 ‘ih . . 4 . ¥ 4 7 y ha ‘ . es ' ' as ef .¢ ‘ i bari Ps outs > ; " 4 >. ’ ae . ’ _ . a 7 4 ron - 273 . Paa . * asa -ese 6 te * . ">. e : 4 rs i : , is 4 s 2h) ° { eas “oe @ ‘ « ’ ‘ » , - ° haa Ait itdtee ¥ Sot . {) 4 enamriy . 4 ale a ° — . e e as , “ee tT? er . 7. _— ‘ | J ‘ ate *Tnat ; ‘ ve } , ; { r : 4 « . . raed Fae | efi om } : " an, min ‘ sf terri Pst ' aa a4 | at Jats y : - wi Pate aaibtva - ’ . - ' », r ; a Fae baed sc | *- , a a e sé > "* . ; nit a — “ ; : ‘ yi LE ED iurecn rm ryisch V & ‘ ethbiyed ; ie j pe ; } * s : ‘ - . Zii f - . ' ‘ AN ACL: ( ¥ ASBESTOS SHINGLES A PERMANENT ROOF \* i V* 4 | ie + . 5 j Operates direct from 9 »° @ the light socket Right here in St. Louis is an Asbestos Shingle plant manu- facturing an ideal tornado-proof roofing. f telephone call will bring gur representative to show you the various styles and colors, toe’prove why ETERNIT is storm- proof and give you prices on material and labor necessary for a complete roof. using the AC Tubes é | or wi eres and M tft 3 e i E C E oe * : hess a ress COMPLETE = “Just bring the name of Comprises a SIMMONS metal bed (in all wood finishes) > . . GLASCO ELECTRIC —Simmons Guaranteed Spring and a restful 50-Ib. roll- edge Mattress. 3 PIECES COMPLETE, for only...... | THE LOWEST TERMS IN ALL ST. LOUIS | scsssasssusare Branch Store, 5206 Gravois Av. umes"! Exchange Store, 412 N. 12th St. St. We Can Serve and Efficie HARD ROOFING GLASS PAINTS TOOLS ENTRAL HA 811 N. SIXTH ST. esevan mr rTiC Eberson durst-Zucker Necku ear Call Rooting Dept. C. J. Harris Lumber Co. Distributors ATwater 546-547 49 North Florissant Road We Are Equipped to Make Deliveries Everywhere Promptly. DEXKEHEIEIDependable—Permanent—St. Louis OwnedexyeEEEEEE Fi or ‘a jag er BA . 2, es te : « ns Al i or All Stores Open All Stores Open Daily to 9 P. M. Sunday to 1 P. M. EXTRA~—JUST ARRIVED! = owe ee ee hae hal >¢ An Ace of Radios | a 4 i & ; bolts. The most beautifal console model | ile ws, (i value 6227 Easton Aw CAbhany 8420 10th 4d 8 | hong Mrs. Chai _ yg ? enh FF —— = | Zi ' SS .* and al) worn out. : tat gan. > | be ea’ 5008 Gravois Dicnenide Ghee an ate East St. Louis, Il. | Continued on Went 3 | .50 = 6-Volt Motor ‘ — = Those are the e pains that dope aan it bas ever been our fortune ta =) Ai it i — % — Torturing pains—the kind that | | ~— ; - ° : Bhi Ss teal tar roe can only relieve. f NATURELLE es ae Wrench Sets . 1 eae) | 135-Volt : 4 lercing FP; CONSOLE pT esr) B. X. : 3 A | 7 Ww 1 4? MODEL : N amerngettan en tt) Eliminator id of th vehi + Cer. 22d and Pine CEat of Cc CU UR CE D With C lete E ment am gap ; : a e persistent, nerve rac antral 1955 126 E. Lockwood Webster Groves 5... Wey velnaiin tubes, Sean pinnae poe. ” ee , ; Pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle | ST CYR BROS LIGATURE o- B CAUSTIC. Q@& speaker and aerial. - vides your radio Schwarze moter - driven ‘, wut a of Allenrha Special Formuls Na 2.7 With a Built-in Speaker A ales SY Ta Sold Formerly ee ae poor Sots ? = = — — % Get Rest oman 5 G ‘ore J. tis esipele 1 Arch Maplin? el n distant signals clearly and with ; ) s Light. Kexular Ve. . - that make him st ba of nerves L. A. TIRE CO. SULLIVAN TIRE & RUBBER CO. | Wiliam Add rs ora | : : nn, Se s1-30 vaive at. O9C — oe ; Cc NT | No a5 tal—No Da ft Free installation and (iia with loud spenk- Horns. Easy to put on. . t* ie ee Be 2866 N. Grand Bi. Lindell 0819 an antiga AUTO SUPPLY CO. OFFICH T REATMENT PLUS 20 Days’ Service er. Qn sale at A real $3.50 | oo sure you get No. 2, which —— Delmar CAbany 0080-1400 | | Coast-te- r 495 —s at __ a 4 ia capsule form. Take these littl STAND | | | a sien — _. Sark green eapsules as directed A ARD TIRE co. GILBERT TIRE co. | . | , Diseases | PS Reception Stesten Wee Mcwin = Sh aw TSTE . < 2843-47 Washington JEfferson 0306 N. E. Cor. 9th and Walnut GArfield 4009 | : ' 4.50 P p SEND your WANTAD RESULIS—3-time Ads -

Page 34

. —_—e , ‘ os i » vee 3s are ————_— —_—_ ee atealll POST-DISPATCH os a THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 4 Es a 4 Uy oh 97 3 : 7 4 ING Pa ¥ —— 3 a7 Contributions to Red Cross Fund 35—MODELS—35 : ty ; pe Samed i) MA.MODERN DECORATIVE DESIGNS udons to ross rund — : 3 See Our Special ES | For Pageant of Footwear Fashion % : £ oy | | Continued From Preceding Page. Hi, E » nines oo gut EAE ER EC TEE *. eI woke looking girls with good fentures and owt carriage. : os 3-R@0M A considerable Saving “So epee oe 0 Na SP SS oi: || SILT reanttemed, ante aud auton, ertm looking tert. 348 to 5M. Appl: . sf . 2 be Thelma Saam .,.....4. phd ie: ee ei eee " Hotel, © es a, Neen, Tee F. m.. & anitortoen. Missouri er : ee can enjoyed by pure Employes of Weil-Kalter Mfg * Co) Qn :Ausust Rostteer ................ 5 c "y Clos Bidg.. 11th and tocust. os xe Ee eC Ses eee ere aoe 4 » ia OUTFIT iad chasing Glasco Lighting Aimee Ginger Moss” 2207222222212! 1B | South Broadway ‘Aitiletie’ Chub’ 21. 10 |1_ St bouls Shoo Manufacturers & Wholesalers Association | . Ss Fixtures through your Fe cic Bie geese sens Bo Otto C. Stumpt i haga ales | E | 329 ; = Electrical Dealer or as John's Methodist | Ghurch pits. MR om “Reloagelael soepestabe se " - 3 a ot ninwene Beam oan Peis Hammerstein ..........+.. ¥ E Contractor. maggie EE de ae : oe 29 Sean Kone a OAR, RRR eee : im r g e t 4 Service rge Gellhorn, Ceeeeteeeneee e went “at S EG EG Nee SRE, ae em a ree ] me ; This i . . Arthur G. Giles eee ee ‘ er B. Stern ...........0.-. 5 ; ft is is —— possible with Centen] Ris vee OE toe the? beige tes 1p Compton | & Sons TAthog raph and be ‘es os ae Sage ” sao ge Ball me Zime Service ....... 10|Mrs. J Griesdie ete a5 a which are maintained for OL FB rr ete 10|Mrs. Mary F. Simpkins 22222772 35 ¥ * In t t R E ) ee re ~* a the customers of Electrical Margaret krrickson +++. jwaatee 10 ggg oe ge agg RE Bi e OLIVE AT BRDWY. 2 Dealers and Contractors. SS reese ecien 1y | Williome Pattern Co...-......... BB & WASHN. : ane Airs, “Phi Ws Se. ueenss 10 cosh se tte tsetse ee eeserees 5 a VISIT OUR SHOW-ROOMS ey A | B| Buiploves of Union Govversie Co..! 94 BITT - om : } ry) “5 Charics S, Kre i 4 es . ae nbs rt Mr. “ted Mr “ Ira J. Matlock..... é | ER- SWEET CHOCOLATES = =: just BRING THE NAME OF Employes, United States Rubber Co, 103 ore am" +f a ee ee Ss eae Sees + An inviting assortment of e 3 i ee SO ncn kt thick cae 15 anna EE cb p Gls i's obs a: 004% | a . # YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER eoaet Calvary Kolscopel Chars... Be | Saeoueld © Zorler - --..----.--+: p Honey Nougat; Full Cream - % : “ ee Se. 00t6 400006656440 bed § rs. henry tt ir a oe ee ) SS oer: mews. Tee. o's oboe as oe 10 ee a ie eee 10 | Caramels; Butter Creams ) T. W. Van Sch is bes ac ead Ge RTE AE a AS gS ge ean aaa oI : 4 ) if 4. ; GLASCO ELEC. Co. 724 N. Eleventh | mar Art ov ee RIES CRE PEE A 10 Barr on & Hic nner P; aaherh Co. pens: f | and other delicious centers, mS i -upi 1 ache ‘ord Sc : ‘ r. ane rs wort ‘ WE: D = , J (Wholesale Distributors) Amelia oo. Crecelies gesgeate bss “3 ay os agg nape’ : ; . : ste ‘ Pn eg : cana’ ——— PEANUT | 43 : . ee Sneen trie iets tin dead sige IV Nemes abla ae ater antago 10 | ] , . h é aa Ethel M. I" hoe pa “a. : paper ‘ *. Joseph Hanna ‘euveieehess oaveen hy | Chocolate Cherries; , BRITTLE Come mu es e 3 ae Bowens ce lo i cee ee tees ee 1) | Tea Biscuits; Apri- Crispy Peanut Brit- * oy ¥ i: @ : M. J. Franey . vn she thar ie : aig , 5 ~—— = oon Hat and Cap ent cot Marshmallows. tle that brings anew , Bs 3 Fie ; e Ruekel White Lead Co. ...... é ee ae ed “9 | arietyofFruitMilk delight tothosef 4 ie i = AMERICA’S AMERICA’S J. H. Brockman Mfg. Co. cseeree bY ~h a Henn: os tee ere) 0 ( sok os | . 4 : Spee ; Mr. and Mrs. . 1.’ Tobey. 11... 25 | Henty ‘Bischof! Jr. “atton BLit27/ 38 | WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE ASY tp ; ; Fy COMO 266 caccaa vt dunes 50 | EDMIWET cine coccestseest 6 | ; : : eep clean And 4 So q ie W Meoet sce etme fers. 6702052522022) | Manufacturing and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. a a ie a OO so 5 ak Kwak s owen ee ee ON ce cen ed 4's 5 | handsome it replaces the finest a . - | ¢ es a Lumber Co., Inc.. : 25 | bk and Mrs. A. Ploussard ...... 10 . uf $i , ne }( fabel Weyen. ..-..--++eeneneroee —a ‘ tse ch nc. ee * So agua PS Vergo ra Ps 25 Garnan ae. Congregation of St. : enamel c less cost and with fewer : sr 2 on o¢e pee ee be eee eh eee 23 | i > 492 i ° iss = {See e=- “ Now obtainable through Miss, Marion Hempleman ......+++ “5 | Continued on Page 4 | Free-flowing, too. Anyone can apply a - ; . aa ei Dr. T, C. Hemplemen 2.0. .00ssen 25 | | > B: : And it i 3 we Oo is ee 4 rT ores _ Elkctrig & ervice C0. 5 ‘ursery Co... 19 ADVERTISEMENT : F Cw P eo le Realize ee —— © ao a H. Je F bo 4 S = eeveaeateoeca vee eee > oe zs , ; i | : Thomas R. Blow .-.cccrccsvescoses 2U | physician in Ohio, perfected a veg- | ; ow | A. mea Heitk: amp swisdtveseuceetanee 22 | etable compound mixed with olive, ‘ Or Use Order Blank | 3 H. R. Peterman .e-ccceessevveeess “J: ojl as ¢ substitute oa] > | ‘ ke Just bring the Ma He of your Electrical Dealer ae + nag a oN foe Cade occ coumees v xet on rhs ieee ome howel oe ntcn | | H FF NN ‘Sees i Somes : 3 | Mrs. Austes Turner Carr ......-.-- v er and 8, . ( Mi A | : . o5|he gave to his patients for years. | ‘ . ' i ls ~is - Bed ee Ci che seth oie 10 Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are} ? { eee ee | C l P ‘; | | GLASCO ELECTRIC CO., 727 N. 11° 8, ca Erne Scan ee SOON & CO. tb sce |] Vane-Calvert Paint Company | oe o | Gosis an Evangelical St. are us COn- asa | Crtect ive They bring about that! e ! Uren asvecebeeen eeoeescces 4 . “ “ r® (WHOLESALE carves g EE ey eye alae eS ae PORES wa 7 natural buoyancy which all should | | j 1103 Locust St. PY ler 3140 1601 N. Broadway : se ‘Savin Cleon Moose fees ¢..cccs 2, |enjoy by toning up the liver and | 120 N. 4th St. : Amount Household | fol me. J. Lamponfolder ... ic ccvvccccen 100 | ¢! “Dr oa the re in of impurities, Ph MA i Effects. $ ieme er > t 4 a | Miss Hattie C. D, Peters ....0.+-. 25 | r dwards' Olive Tablets are ° . 2662 5 Tae ee Ce eg non eter ee whi Pain Com an ea 4 Joseph KMSlop ce secesectercceers ®!iknown by their olive color. lic one. In | ; p y e, a ‘eae Siermen® ... «s+ os s 8 2 > momen sw NG. COPD. .ocsccccsens +e 2 ans Sar .. oss caeedasaouees Ea: £ | Cash POE GEIR GES Salita SR 1 | ie V3 |} iin . . cs aon vnveneute ee ] | is fe ii B of otnc errr. Cee 1 | SE * . | aL OF MOBO noes cansenundee eee | Dy. if AE SCT PT eer 1 | % P25 Pe: 54, cecvir vad bowed $aeee eee 2 Be 4 es ® — h F. Strobel ...ccccccccvces at | |? be only a a ye oe re 4 - ROOFING PLUMBING Rei, Cadet. 2222200000002 20] Me le , : JGOBiL ers + ce -eF COS SSEHBCHOS BES SEES 2 ooo : ey eae ee “2 i See AG. . kc eheaw nbee ce ee 2) Ba ee es a # me oa HEATING AND BB Ahead oI 5 1 Z NEW YORK . ; , 3 | ee ee ee D> | iil as ; ; / EL MM, x. . Bs Mr. and ! irs, Hi: Wheéler .°°*: ° “—n cae x3 * Kelly 7 95 ; idamae Me ia sce ae | Caribbean Cruises : ringfie - oo © : ime. LAUROWIES. noe ne ccvoes 5, re rte | Marilyn Suzanne Moyle. : ” All-expense cruises to the te 3 lo Goodyear ia : 3] at mae c £ ae ee ar ee) ee - p fe .W. Cords 0.S...... 8.45 The recent disaster has shown I Jes r F Lo D iveceiuscteaee te ee | a geen ny” do tery = Wee: Bhasin... osc acess r | : 9x4.40 Miller 8.65 , that only the strongest mortar Bil... Weompen s.....:::.01... ae ¢¢ from fhe rts 4 d March. -Pisk Cords....... . =: ; : | Steiner Mfz. Co. 22:22: PA | ary, February an arc — £ should be used in thasonry work. te Me OUR... vacances nanecee See Ma in eC Costa Rica, Jamaica, Panama At = deferts. Some 1 In stock at all times, &§ ;| Mirwel Maxey ....... ked ‘Sern nds,” but complete range of gives, 3 7 S| ; er ah + * Dete mg wr Aan ner + eae eee 5 Americ a, Guatemala or ae rwemty (Mee Ml) A LS § 5 Albert apg wrig- (cist sce 5 i otions’ reservations consult Pennsyl- i M Tks MOUN TED FREE—FREE CITY DELIVERY s | ortns Weber oo. eee eccecreeee 5 yania Railroad Ticket Agents. | es , SPECIAL SALE OF & Is the smoothest working of all a | olin B. Kem OES EN a victim of cachexia a : Pras ; UTO ACCESSORIES mortars, yet the strongest and ; | Bosiland B.“iiseman 222222221011 m8 (run down condition) , . TK! 2s eee ea ee 115 ; = Gare RICHARDS BRICK CO.) * | ated a ; a ts NE OE wos wine nics nck ess edweel ee a4 ¢ - Phone A | | | Mrs.” 0. ee i ipieiaa PIN 5 Rages 5 | indigestion, er | e ngineman on HE A MERI A | : ana Fichbeck .. °° *2**°" , enciency of vital food | | Stewart- Warner Speedometers F3 @ & COlf 3818 N. UN ION BBL i tre ee knee 2222S . : ax 4999 A | Serica ee Annee 222222 marae ss Speedometers P for oF Ke oy i KF Ww. cS ee | “oe i caste ee ords t - Tn * Care vevevevevevereveuy vee peaban ye OTE TT Ey TET TTT wi P nit SD stdeh date ‘ > e . ° ber ae, y me P Ss urate 7.95 8 | ; Svewe weve ve Veveveusey vuvveveuveveusvuveyt | Faul 4 aenicke ee ee ee ieee 15 | f as evidence y boils | th « . a Cis tee et — oe 6 Maine ire sttteee tet eee, x and Ae myer it almostin- | In W om e SpiTl O e al roa 1ves | a Ne EO 6 de cee ccboackae | a —} ADVERTISEMENT nie nS mae: 2 | — hepa at sty | renc Sets Valve Lifter 3 wen e my gtboc as teeeereness 10 ure yeas | , ° 64 . . ‘ a oe 4 : ohne Kho! forse "se eectII TB] For yeast is the great con- | WRITER has written of ‘‘The Pennsylvania enginemen have ceasing vigil, for your comfort, : The Pie reing a Ins 0 eur iS Mrs. 4. iki het merongaeesetdbee ce chu og ditioner and regulator. | Courage of the Common- come up through years of service for your security. ; : 4 renc ene ” i 9 e . . od oe , Hele Sh mowed’ [Me ¢@e08¢ene0e¢eetsn i “ . ° e enns van e a . PAL Ambash |. ....+seeeee reece packets or in the large symbolizes that thought more delibly upon their minds, every 4 y nginemen cut the jolts | potlights orturing pains—the kind that | “se how in about 24 hours they ‘ton on er ae 10-day treatment for | closely than railroad enginemen tower and landmark every mile- anc pare of alread. Cave Se te See R ALL CARS Aver tall Jight. Pierce and burn and never seem to (| have considerably reduced if not al bonged ae — J. Lereh 2 50 cents. Most folks y s : , _ mum. Almost as sensitive in thelr hands gg lll adjustable | value. Formerly sold 8 ot Be mee tt up—that rob a manof his sleep— 'most banished those severe, tortur-| Frank J. a 2 | chew them, though | Hand on the throttle of 200 tons post and signal, every second” as an instrument of precision are the * *guiar £1.50. Very is : ; in y mins that h: ve ¢au ’ ’ ci 2 6s hecdaen ds euweee = | they’ re ust as ‘ood Mane Fang * ; ; ; ant 88e (2. 7 es ek dhe af accven| E peo we oe a i yon Sad Annie Kopf. ..t.clessceseseee: 5 deel a non o 9 Pe of power, eyes on the unfolding clicked off “ the ae rails. tons of gliding steel that make up the all worn out. | ci 2 * hd = | ee BECINET wocseeecssesesere 10 | . ° | hey know t e route Oo t eir runs train, Ee davs more or nntil | Ju Mus GreenbDcrm ..ccccevssecoeess ; ra k - Volt Motor Sena we 87 the pains that dope ial cia githiita’ Maa ahelite. il you [Jette Kong eeeeereereereeres BS ! oe of — ck, pap = as you hnet sens tear tise, a Horns ¥ tar products can only re lieve. | it doesn’t matter how long you} mere. Ali A, BOWMAR o2sesenrs Ete | wales soo areca cle teal : Pa Ot Look up wh pan Bem E “ye =. effective way to help get| may have suffered or whether your | jennie Doren... 222i, Everywhere | that they are the object of the shy Throttle and brakes, steam lines ing tire igen: Se el aes yo sae ba e ersist CT ce 2 >. ; fn 1+) ; . " « ; ‘ 7OW SOL go ek ea ee eee ae ? y 2 $ 4 a e en our ou a pein, - 1 tent, nerve-racking | Neuritis is in the shoulder, arm, neck | 3; Gowseiow «.- +. +++ +2erere003 8 devotion of countless American and gauges, miles of track, over sang. : sitiee «elias ioe All euritis is to get a bottle| or legs. Allenrbu Special Formula) prs F. 5. Goedecke ........00: * . . Look up and see a man in whom the : enrhu Special Formula No. 2.| No. 2 should give you speedy relief. | William H. Henkel ...----++++++- : | boys, of the respect of everyman. them all the engineman keeps un- spirit of the Railroad lives. ee. oo you get No. 2, which comes} Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores or any | Agee gg "Krieger Jr......- 4 -— mere form. Take these little} good druggist will be glad to sup- | Mrs. A. J. E ichman & Mr....... i | ye ~ green capsules as directed and! plv vou. Norma Mriemer .. ..ccvccsecseoeces 3 ———_ boggy ee ge gh an ete secu sano i | DPD a ie Park Presbyterian Church “e8 ; r ae | Be 37 7 8.88 | ve: 7 Buh NY Our WANT AD tothe POST-DISPATCH and GET [2 Pain’ Byeas 2 “| | , eae | SULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. | Hacle Pilcher Lead Co. Chicago: TM. 590 | TABI ETS | MOTOR. cc ssvese eceere a2 ' Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America -

Page 35

Se Mee 10 SP eae ee ae ae en a ce i ees Ae st tend v nae a g ; sha Hg oo ’ ssid 7 a es op Bledel ve Pe ee ee 7 oe + 4 se EO RR OME NLS PAIS BH OM A Cite t 52 ae - sec wes Be tan ° ms in wth 4 - aoe REA ARNE EL LOR ER OE AI hy af v ¥ ~ * L ocomaee sv menue naar a ales J "4 . stage ch. i me « oy Fie cole GRE eg N I oe i meg at Es eet ME Big SP 9 eigen ney. Ace OE ONES Ce ee Se ee rite hee AD apse aree ! va PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH. POULTRY MARKET Are Pexvchinge. LOLIS BUTTER. EXC HANGE, Oct, were %4c Jower at 18c. Pullowing quolat in first hands BUTTER —(rcamery 37c : l packing Heavy Hens ST. TRY Ous are extras, 4c: seconds, -$5¢: stock. 2Sc. firsts in good cases, | cases | fireite, 27@GVUc: eiai iii tu — Northern twins, 25c: sin fons horus, ZO%c: daisice. 7c. bricks. os wane puuLd. rRY— pw &. 1! ; over. emia ii, SQUABS—Lire wen: ag 50c per iG Gara ) ek 4) s $2.50: medium $1.50: 5c per dozen. ores o , Eressuc is Jun — Choice pounds, ' ULUS and 14° eried, umIde.?r i saiabie ‘only. lambs, ¢o ee > 208 jambs G 50 pounds. Ou vc’ MIL kK —pel! CoOuUuilLIy ali i VEGETABLE ‘MARKET De mand Is — $ Are Mi derate, Potato Nebr aska 4 4aNo Tusset | CVU | _ Mi nesota cobblere “| coyvyom on Tennessee bu | waa cui Celery : were s8.1£01.) weaker. Wwt.c¢ sicac) AVOCATI craie and Calllorula $3.50 ; AKRLTICHUAES—Calivn Ql OTATIO \3. WOS—s JOP sob to $10 pe! per Case. Siu to e-Kruwn, peck to loc a-ft 2509 Pe | ; “ eae: ‘ ; ‘ j > SPAUUL i S—Cadillerui "7 CELER Y CABPA sh—Nortl Home phase Ww mf a ;E—Mi ichigan, \ @ CAl BBAG per LOli. gin read, 2c per Ib. per be ms j lo DPli.to per bu basket. GAKLIC—cal iforula iN Sacks. we per ib. cnn EN PEAS—Colorado 40°! crates, “GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown bell, ©5c, and green fingers. 50c per bu box; red fingers, 15c. EGG AND POUL- 6.—Heavy hens | | stand- coun ’ iletine. | Causllio wei GUMBO—Home-crown, &5c per 1-3-bu basket; Louisiana, $1 50 to $2 % hamper: Mississippi. % hamper. $1.50: Tenn climax baskets 750 GREEN ONIONS—Home- grown 25c per dozen bunch GREEN vc to Oc per dozen. HORSERADISH—Home-crowen No, I, Ct wRN—~ZBiome- grown $ Pio $10. and No. 2, $4 per 100 Ibe LETTUCE—Home-grown 10¢ to l5c per ba box: Colorado, $2.50 to $2.75; Wyom- ng $2 to $2.51): California Tab to 33. Kot LRABI—H me-grown Sc to 30c per d zen bunches. ak SHROOMS Mi STARD GREENS Lo pad OTs l-Ilb cartons 60c KALE— per box: turnip | red 4 $140 to $1.50; | $1.40: Minnesota yellow | Oh yelloc . $1.50 to . Ind liana whi te, $1.75 per nie pickii ne oni ms, Norther! euvnl, Ter Ke ; PARSLEY— Home. — 15¢ per dozen | bunches PIM ENTO—Home-crown. rer box P =o Home-grown., Sc to rr bu _& ,DISHE S—Homr-grow n tips oc dozen bunche — Canacian bu! K. Home- grown. 25c to 50c for bloomada ! eP an@ fiat leaf. 25¢ per bu box. SALSIFY.Home-grow n. 25c to 40c Gozen bunches STRING REANS 5 for good and 7c Arkansas oe per %-hampers. $1.7 SOU ASHi—Home- grown hubbard. Louisiana % SAU ERKA Av T——Casksa. $8.75: haif barrelea. S3.50: kegs. ‘TOMA TOES—Hon ; Oc. and green 25r to : URNIPS—Home- -£TO wn. @ogen bunches and 75« and bulk unwash ed. a: 50 “per 100 FRUIT MARKET Trading in Wlinois Apples Is Quict, But Western Stock Fair- ly Active. ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Oct The demand for lllincis apples wer. Guiet but Western stock “took oY amount , brought jJomathans and grime: Winter bananas &o)4 {or Aimie Price: Ranece— Hus? . Calhoun County apples to “oa Chilo AND 1 Mis- | —Home-sTrown. rough stock: @5c to bu basket: I GOc to ts $17 harre]s, 5 Id!’ Vv South America: Africa Cruise A cross section of the world’s oldest and the newest—“‘The Cruise of Contrasts.’ Dazzling Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires— primitive Capetown, Kimberley, and the East Coast of Africa. Sail from New York, January 24, on the vacht-like steamer, Empress of France. 104 days. 16 coun- tries. 20 ports. Get full information, itineraries and plans of ships from local steamship agents, oF GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent, Canadian Pacific, 412 Locust St., St. Louis Mo.—GArfield 2134 *| Canadian Pacific World’s Greatest Travel System Carry Canadien Pacific Express Travellers Cheques — Good the Werld Qoer. CUNARD anpd A A SPECIAL SAILING To ™ RIVIERA, ITALY,**» EGYPT CARINTHIA from N. Y. Dec. 3 A most opportune sailing for travellers to the Riviera, Ftaly, Greece and Egypt. The Carinthia...a great yacht... designed especially for world cruises, with every conceivable comfort for the ]uxury- loving. QTiled swimming pool...squash racquet court and gymnasium ... garden lounge ... El Greco smoking room... spacious staterooms with beds and private baths .. . a cuisine to delight the epicure. Q The Carinthia calls at V illefranche, Genoa, Naples, Piracus, Alexandria, Gibraltar. Rates from $250. up Your Local Agent or 1135-37 NCHOR LINES Olive St.. St. Louis AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ome: | MPRESS Admission 75c. BILL ROBINSON, Master of Ceremonies (This Space Donated MONSTER BENEFIT PERFORMANCE For the TORNADO SUFFERERS At MIDNIGHT TONIGHT AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER Twenty-Second and Market Streets Acts From the Orpheum and Other Theaters 5 All Proceeds Go to the Red Cross FRANK PANUS’ Orchestra Olive, Near Grand ALL THIS WEER THE NATIONAL PLAYERS PRESENT “A TAILOR-MADE MAN” Dewntown Box: Rothschild-Greenfield Co. MATINEES: Sun. Thars. and Sat. | Next Week: “THE FIREBRAND"”)} poultry | : ~ SCHUMANN-HEINK Farewell Song Recital Tickets—Arolian Co... 1004 Olive St. Parquet, $2.75 and $2%.20—RBaleony, $7.70- $1.65-81.10—with Tax. Concert, Direc- tien, Elizabeth Cueay. OPERA ites G RAN HOUSE 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUTS—12 M. Official CHICAGO Movies of the TUNNEY-DEMPSEY FIGHT SEVENTH ROUND ino Slore-Moetion Presented with A Bie Vauderiile Show a Great Feature f * A Except J. Sabéven ender 1D seen Ie ae GASTLE BAL! ROOM | Olive at 20th Street ge - yO Orchest 2 DANCING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ‘ Matinee Every Sunday—E ednesday Walts Night” ™ ORPHEUM 3 "o.7"° St. Charles Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville and Photc Tonight, Entire Main Fleor. All Reserved, tS . _Ba! Cony, SOc Fl ti i i i el piaws Seats a oe ADDED ATTRACTION TUNNEY. DEMPSEY FIGHT | _ SEVENTH ROUND in Slow Motion SEVILLE FLEESON « BOnBY. ;OLSOM 4EAN ADAIR & COMPANY RILL R INSON, Comedian > ry} Hr Bs mae @ , { Pe i oe i! Gite FRA’ RF ALIS —— ee ee Photoplar — — Yes Sir!

£51 yAY >>» pale Obs ho mee ee ee eee re oor 2 ‘ ae re oo Terry 7" rs 4! ith yn Lee Gebna a “~~ . 2 « od “ x . eee ee Start: .TURDAY In JOSEPH CONRAD’S Tale of Lo ‘@¢—— ‘The Road to Roman e” fa c and His TICT ADLER, WEIL 4 Ke? SORNSERGER OR BECOED ORCHESTRA (oOTr — Other & HERMAN iriter 7 Wallace Beery in “Fireman. Save My ( hiid”™ and dithers ASHLAND 27520 Newstead Prog. : Dancer” and Alive”’ RICHARD DIX in CHOUTEAU ¢ BICHAED. DIX | Jeff. and Cheuteau 4 Comedy and Others —— ,OGRAM gE! BASSY . ee BI r Bd “Code Bremen Iheater{ 0!" 20th and Bremen “ML. irried ene — . of the Nerthwest” a¢ i ; > FAIRY ; 5649 Eastor — ee ee KING BEE 1710 N. Jefferson Program 1 ront ‘e Double “Tost at the ; ROD LA ROCQUE ( «RESI RKE CTION” teerw In Save Ms thers - Yaliace Kirkwecd “Fr irem an, . “at Mo. ‘ Child” and — a eS CHANEY m KERRY” ee KN OhERS OCKER seas 3145 ; “MEO a LOWELL ; *™ De Soto & N. Brdwy “DON Barrymore ii} dU AN” Pregram - . es sSaivation Throuch”™ McNAIR sca McNair-Pest ding ee ee MACKLIND | pil Lreetial MOGLER q>-4 ? . im aga Edward Horton in TAXI: TAAIS medy and News ‘ Devuhle Program ) “The Taxi Dancer” & Bremen “Married Alive” New SHENAND OAH gemensr emcees Bdwy & Shenandoah ‘“Service fer Ladies” Charlie Murray in “Lost at the Front” Comedy and Others Newstead f i366 Lee Ay. O’FALLON 4017 W. PALM Lnion and Greer PAULINE Lillian and Claxton Double Program «kery” and **The Golden Snare” f ug Florissant ' (ALI. -STAR CAST in ) “WHAT PRIC E GLORY” ¢ “The Shamrock and the Rese” and Raby McKinzon .- ;**The Down Grade” & Pestalozzi “iihess the Mast = . ‘ i ef 2811 Pestalorzi St. Holds Sway QUEENS 4700 Maffitt “The Big Show” Also Gift Shop i . a ‘Catch as Catch Can “Paving the Price” & Angerer, W iiem F ‘ Somehow the evening never seems complete without this, fine old ginger ale To THINK of entertaining is to think instine- tively of “Canada Dry.” For there ts some- thing about this fine old ginger ale which adds a bit of distinction to every occasion and makes your home, indeed, a pleasant place to be. The very sparkle of this famous and honored drink brings memories of some well-remem- bered visit to a great hotel or exclusive club. Just to pour it forth into the long-stemmed glasses is to give new charm to napery and silver and add a cheery, joyous note to the bridge game, the dinner, or the dance. So it has been said that the evening never seems complete without this Champagne of Ginger Ales. It accentuates a welcome... lingers in a farewell. “I’ve had a lovely time” is no idle, empty phrase when recollections of truly pleasant hours warm the parting handclasp. In all the world there is no beverage so sure to please so many people “Canada Dry.” The witchery of a wonderful flavor has made it the outstanding beverage success of all time. ‘CANADA DRY S. Pat. OF Thiststhe Hostess Package of 12 bottles—the most COn® enient way to buy ‘Canada Dry Extract imported from Canada and bottled in the U.S. A. by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, 25 W. 43rd Street, New York City in Canada,J.J.McLaughiin Limited, Toronto and Edmonton. Est. 18990. Sold by the Goddard Grocer Co., St. Louis Crystal Water and Soda Co., J. S. Merrell Drug Co. Double Prerc.: ‘OLD SOAK” n Hershoht done Marlowe “PAID TO LOVE” Juniata with George O’Brien and Virginia Vall. Next ~ Week. “THE ‘Bh PARADE” RITZ Grand and ee CAST & Union and Easton { WHAT PRICE | cory” | The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the Other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. | Blake, Joseph Blesch. John | Bumb. Jdesenphine Catarzare, Maria Hazel Dowell, Minnie 'Elsner, George | Frichette. Frances Gorden, Charlotte Josephine | Graaf, Orestes H. | Hilbert, Mihcael | Hinton, Charlies Jacobs. Marie Juen, Henry. Kelleher, Margaret Kiep, William | KRoeniz. Fred Jacob, Koenig, Philip Jacob ANGE = deny, ‘fee residence, L5144 9 Peters Cemetery 1 9 Se ) : &740eh bLiaes Mt — iw? f Thedees e BL = , —E: i. ae mto > 4 Ps QD ue al } ifT-10)-ia¥ I 1# 1 in- iaw and uncle, facker- Helderle + j Friday, = Mai thew's Cem O'REI (iet > i any +, Ler-rn-law. a = : Ie. hart grandmother, a May mk ae aiber and - 5 “ry home t ATANZA ARO ee fT} ; Chur v, + | Haz ‘ _¢ . ’ sea et. F, ce, 4276 SM. s Church, i DeterTy. DOWELL —En ntered ae Cet } ()* }: : ;% c) i rest on Turcsday. reat YW ectnesd ay * 1. ‘*homas ear fat her of Jack. Themas nd Wal ter QO Reilly and Mrs. © Reilly). dear grand- Oct * at a -"0 ell a new funeral | to Hely Name tery. (co). | ¥—Rntered rt rt at A lo ; ut Kit} (nec Interment Calvary Cem rest at Te sidence, | Wednerday. | 10 pm. Lows Rix of Aima Rixmann a Rixmann ; brothe r- in-iaw and i w—_ Entered nie avenue. 8 “ipeed! ri a cROTY : A Mathilda S heer oe | ether of Elsie, Oscar, | our gear anc | > “ous neral | °g23 Che rukee set. into rest on A fai at 11 p. m., Ma Mie . ni, relict ef the rate | - beleved mother ot | ' a Kahimeyer. Mre. | ior Mrs Ciara G. acres T . Se he iner . im: law. grencaa : fourt yca . a at # any a. Neosho street, -aalet -eh. interment | nd Sead Cemetery. , Member | a h'a Married Ladies’ Sodality ‘Church. Krieg sha nase ite ?t* eg venty-3 ' > 3457 ard . int” real on Thurecay. “30 a. m. Biizabeth Stemgeer), loved moth- . s ad os ae *c¢)e>™ . Ba? « ‘ g.ater’ i> chapel. *. 10, at . Chapter te} _ grandmother, 7 Ke ‘f - Helderie * ayermu Mo yndas. Or : tthe w a Cemetw ef Ane ho nto reat of Weinet iM 4 . ryt -. John - f+? ner J Dorneliy parler, owt on Sati day. Oct. “Tnterment in Bellet ek Rif Bb : venue. Deceased? op (meterrer Rez . a ( erpeteT?. rY¥— Fret hey A. ee qe Fliers ro Lene, yh tty Pe (fs Beetle ori ati hae KELLEHES R wae > rd it wae RS Pits 1S Taw Ww. f Pha ‘ fF eret ‘ b a (leorge Alex ifr Willi am Me bh : rs ® ara Ceri sf. Bi 0"? Ba tp oe 187. take piece Friday Bs. . fram Gentemar tithe home. 4370 Warve averat. to Our Lady eof Gout Counsel G i terment Calvary Cemetery KOEN M—Ertered into ; Oct. 4. 1927 | Somes be ho ved oente inee Kennel iitam Koenig and our dear son breather hrether-in-law and te x year, Furerai frem inue, Friday, Oct. 7. at 8-30 a. iJohn the Bantiet Church. St. Marcus Cosmectery. £ fi: PERSONAL PERSONAL eres seems etter anewer with me and ader _ poomey yo wanted Wn. 6. Heut a Al ' ext “drese Powe. “> iapatch. —- NOTICES Cat. the Daderegned, | “a caueaema le for amy Gedte = aP yome ether thas myself, ? *% : - mi Et, Carl ; “. Grand. efty al wr M iemcrurs. da will net he preercral contracted after thee Gate. > aw Lots Fredri&. Ca + OSI werk Vos Se

Page 36

a os UNDERTAKERS GERAGHTY was | L-I-N E-L-! | Phe tie Forest O2SI, JEtio efterson 3006. n_ 3808. (06s ry LEN | Undertaking Company 5165 DELMAR. — 08 77, Without Charg NTRALLY LOCA “ony (c62) CEMETERIES G GROVE | THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL na MAUSOLEUM SHO _GArfield $331. (c62) New ST. Biter N Are K AL BE AUTY ) arte ic Coe Care (cts? j Angerer, Williz : a Blake, Joseph Blesch. John Bumb., Josephine (atarnzare, Maria Hazel Dowell, Minnie | Eisner, George i brichette Frafices Gorden, Charlotte Josephine Graaf, Orestes H, | Hilbert, Miheael Hinton, Charles Jacobs. Marie duen, Henry. Kelleher, Marg Kiep, William | Koenig. Fred Jacob, | Koenig, Philip dacoh ANGE oe at -ahy, Loulg L. uyties, Frederick W. Lynch, Alice Makamul, Annie Me €s ~ sahtnade pe. Meyer, Charleg B.. Miller, Anna M,. Moran Patrick 0 Reilly, Thomas r, Kixmann, Louis Scheer, Charles B. Schileper, Mary A, Scholl, Elizabeth “chramm. dohn Max Wagner, Louls J. Warring, Edward W, i “gad Wilfred A, aret iddemy, mt ‘ednesday, Ort, I ~ Angerer, nies ngerer, aL ioved am An- wercr dr. ae i 2 Mi s. dith Elixwo rth. ohn ie) i Louis AL- “30 Dd. mi Hamilvoa avenue, (Pik Qiscma . BCrvic } (es ogg ga We dD eee ee rf OCTOBER .: DEATHS PQRANY—Entered into rest at his ' : 2733 South J: ‘ avenue, a tow i Ay Se D 26 , THURSDAY, ‘ 1927. B= When MO THER needs + in-law and n., Dray 108 Church, YTIES- p ext Oct, Funera: etery. f at % DP. LYNC H — et De cee ased MeCARTHY—Er pro sther- in-iaW Funeral 2 from r side National C MILLEK—On ai. &. } moth r { Evérding, Daut 0: Milier q great-erai im\ Fune rai £) i 301 3 2 ae ke thence to St ber of Trinity Lvang' o ere i ute ” Seatti ana ‘ iad it M : ’ J Ose; at * ue, “beloved taf Fu +e} ces Blake aby 60n-in- & *> tT, B. A, (co) ‘ ‘vesdar, : ol vars r} ; =), i r- 1-day ie ie ee r ; in-saw ated rom crand at the are t 3 p. ms $ Cher Cemete.4, on Tues Naria ivary Cemet DOWELL —E ij

Re @'haries ‘HETTE into rest on Wednee da. { oye? 10 os 4 mr Fr anh- , dear ‘motber eister, sister-in- from the real- Friday, Oct nevieve Mo. Genevieve, E. J. Schrur ic) on Tuesday. etresta on 2 o'clock. : Cemeterr. (Mo.) papers please We wor: nite rment Girardeau nae alon ‘ “ommander ry Ja. Saturday af HILBERT—Or Wednesday. Oct 58. 4t 12:15 p m., Michael Hilbert of 6007 Si uth Kroed way "he loved husband late Magcie Hilbert imee Hart) dear Joseph M Hilbert and aire. Robert T, W Der dea father in- rand father. brether, Pbrather-in-law and ‘un: Fun from Hof{meister patter. King® alt Virginia avenue Saturday. 0 a. m.. to St pai Interment Calvary Ceme Camp No. 11.39! uINTON reat on Thursday, Oct. G. at 7 m.. Charies H be Somes (nee S Hinton. : Mrs. Eddie brother-in- F448 Gik . at za n ie aac OBS—F 4. 19 "Rp hrepi - : me : ¢ : and cousin. Oet. 7. at srog,” chap Andre ws nee to Mount ~ 7 : aven ue de ar father ‘Law rence, rest aa at i:3 —- re eer 5 3 .¥ : Rg at Jue, ri at cee Sf “athecra’. the Walnut Win 4 Comeery KRELLEHEN &Ve"qti tie : '} Georges Mre. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dennelly’s par ) bowevard, Due nouce given. ic? to rest on Tuesday. Oct 54 o'cleck a. m.. W jliam Salisbury etreet, beiov Catherine hiep of Louis. Cath A vier (nee Kiep!. McKenzie inée Kiep’. uncie and cousin, at the @ place Friday, Oct. Mm. ir on Genteman Wagoner home, 4320 Warne avenue, thence " Lady of Good Counsel Churce. In- Calvary Crrm tery «et moan Wnts o into reet Puestay. © t 10:55 gp. mi. Phittp 1827 \elenaa” ‘husband of Mi . inee Kenge!) dear tather of Wil- iam Koenis and ovr dear son, sonia ‘tn-la¥. t brether ? y tOntra: “t ay ; iv a : . ree te me AUTOMOBILE > AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL IVE R—Ex pei will dr for expenses: act Post-Disnatech, GOING South: want tray must furnish reference N St. ( harlee Roc} Tovrist Camp LOS ANGELES 1816 W age ner pl [AS ANGELES \ TT i ° i? 4 Vagoner pi. ; rest GOW en DTUSK for first-class “3¢€ nced, ive quick car bri: satisfaction guaral , eiing companion: . ; ’ ’ \ |. vork , Inqul re at , > . ; ’ 1A i LCs fu, » ¥s j } rd.. Greater St. Louis img uck unting promptivy attende Tl. iil 02909 "EXPERT BRICK WORK lyleg B ee ee (c6) ‘klaving. or ins ed Hil (edjy Bite Tt ry” he oP a OQ, af 93.00 A Inc, TIO? rit | wo! es ee | “CARP NTERS- AND BUIL DE RS_ ify WOR Insured. $14- Denver Anceles, ©44 CHUKSTNUT. 4 , CENTRAT! ty Lil i fudsiJ A N - SWARD N CEN . Tio. { ®4 CHICAGO ©. wy “as (@) $ 4 - cs Bad |r ta \8, S Chl TE [ CD. ' 633 SAIN 4600 ( Ry -m CV rR ’ st h NES [ARD WOO! ) j T 4 Ss rene, | LM be i J () rad .} iy if ee TORM LOSS CONTRACTIN work. Let Ee CARES T _ ree, 4 ' } : bes ~ ‘ —— — oo, — A A RIC WIRING, ETC. 2) rt a nr er oe _ELECTR - ; AE GAS PIPE ANERS IMBERS _ _STOVES. FUR WALL PAPER CLEANING, BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCK KPOINT’G tf fhrickwor! & A efi ' EIST WORK Ger TYler 3764 sery ler BRICK BRICK Wonk Wi — Psy: x A907 R Hreimes 5245 B Tat * WORK-—Siot fe 31933) VYORK— Py con good: _repairs. DEimar ReICKWORK. plastering Fiebiz. 2518 Rerton. TY BRICK Yormk—C Fiweet VRSSJI TWMiaviakt Riversice Dimpey ine fe CLE ANING—U 13.3 LS’G NACES, REPAIR. Be. KH £uUa erent an eenree | HLA ANGING—K i} Tea i ranteed. FOrest peres , Aoth \ND PROPERT RS Luis (oT) (0 medium smooth ry looth Rooting lool Liquid SCH STORAGE, BONDI Y) ‘oating. Tar. | oy | 'LTKB-HDWE.: & [Tnion BI. rs, FOrest VB! 360 MOV ING, E APRESS _ Man NG 86 lO 410 it PROFESSIONAL DANCING —_ a EE AR MA “Z MPL OY ME N’ I DETECTIVES __ INSTRUCTION __ DENTIST ee “povGl t Ss sIO0O0!IS KE YO KING Gf OOD: =? bs PROFESSIONAL ~ THE ATRICAL 5, ~ ( €-iiy “WANTED ~ MEN, BOYS mere SITU ATIONS—N ME! Wen ee { SRETAG VW ' nmenter I. } roulic ** tht) HiG-RU Co, . rey: _ PARTNERS WANTED Atha DRO tic'eah Fly Mite Visiting Cf OU futuse for tignl bOrcet GLSU stiet lf 4é° litati COltax ics} ul auto wreck- “at il order pats h Cee ene business gELlive tiiulti al trustworthy Box ©-.3°3%) right warty if -liiapnte _SALESMEN AN CED ALESM&tN—Men naa er (,00? : ‘ : Wanted m y £eo eot ts @ | foliow lug} country & | baerh SEGIRL — General ST. SALESMEN WANTED —__ EARN $3 EVERY HOUR SELL XMAS CARDS The most beautiful tine tn America and pay unmustially tarre commissions: carde sit; we deliver and colleet; call seample book free. Oper convenience, PROCESS S860 Arcade Bidg.. th cant elevatora feni ee ~ STOP. Hike R K that vou will real estate then | Fa ve ork" hig money. tine make more anvtihine we will come Kk TRO Ww ‘ping Lute. SMAN ve le orment. 719 Wainw right SALARY A 8: FOR A Ss. suat have a clean for ‘‘alibi ar ur Inmdgustry essen willing to edueate a iightsa and Whippet be in other Pbosiness, Sie @ales manager, aanti but a MOTOR COMPANY S045 Delmar, (c89 } KOHLER i(D. not nnore HIGH-CLASS SALESMEN WANTED Lambert-Graves Motor Company 4035 LINDELL Bh, Oldsmobile Distributors We mei ill mien jerler 1 rrowlhg eaAnization have an opening for two high-class our newly organized sales depart- jJicre is an unusual opportunity to young men's organization that is faster than “oa motor car or- in St. Louis Come in today amyl jet mem explain our. proposition, You 'muet make money to stay with Lambert: Graves—we know it can be done. Ask for C. E. (BUZZ). GRAVES. SALESMAN WANTED Neat appearing, to eell tailor-made menses cloihing direct to wearer KDW, ib STRAUSS, $10 Tower Bidg, (¢7 HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ALTERATION WOMAN—T horoughly es perienced; none Other need apply, 5506 (eb Pershing BOSOM OP ERATOR ——- Experienced shirts. Apply 2025 Morgan. (c CASH-—Spare time; collect names owners needing cyclone repairs. pansarow rages, granitoid work, | ments, on 81)) ments. Vox E361, (OMPTOMETER OPERA ood portunity, Consolidated, 1208 Ambasea- (of T, i¢ ‘OOK hLouse work * pertenced: references; after 2 2942 white: Protestant; Ag emall family; call Waterman, let floor, east, ¥ iNISHERS Experienced, fe} 4516 Lindell stay ou Cc general bousework : place: references, PArkview 30 GUihL hkapenienced on curtaina, Laundry Co., Spring ar live Gikl-—White- reference; 4 Audubon drive. PArkyvi Be are: work in sandwich shop. Morgan ast. cTRES 2. Kvood pups preas operators; steady work. 300 3. 4th | 6inL— Housework, couning : no washing: _competent, 420) Shennan GinRL—White: Manges Operator; intelligent, quick, industrious. 4132 Folsom, rear. (,.iihi-—Experienced, white, accopa oor work, high ee 6347 Pershi GCiKhi&—Over 7: are of welling Herz Cdnde Co., 406 LUP¥ER-ACKER, GArtield (e Cooking: references, 3046 Hawthorne, Victor 1787, if GIkL White KOO” Ome ; S77W. | GAKL— White: ——s ults, S44 ! eee we “housework and ehildren; sgiall wages, Telephone PAsk Or woman: white; housework “and plain cooking: reterence, nO vo ih who Likes children, 2500 Clifton hand H701 GIRLS ae light 17 yeurs; must a ex factory wor preferred, STRING ERS— experienced; chocolate enrobers; good wages Aney Hlanke-Wenneker Candy Co, rhvt. HOW SEGIRL—White: ie coining cat Fo HOUSKGI ir worm } pli og ar Hol MEGLEL- perienced, 12) HOUSEGIRL—White or colored; pt ean housework: references,” st etay on piace. Call in person. 515 i waat ; a. jaundry or outdeor work, Phone CAPany Pi, 45) R07 HOUSEGIRL— : over ae for bouse- experiene referen 6629 work atid cookin required. Cail CAbany 1027. Wea- ternal | aaaliar nog HOUSE K EEPER— Elder}y: 008Y. General housework and home. ©@ifax children. 2714 N. an Hor SEK BEPPrER ike eare of 2 neat appearance: for oe mn after 6 bp. m. alversiyy sat -~Young: etore: apply 603% N. Grand, , LADY REFINED—SINGLE wilh progressive Ciga@i Store INTELLECTUAL— For permacent position xa & hon elycalion ee ry. thoe capabie of earning at “6. week need anewer. Address Box cost Dispatch. eneral housew ork aed 12 to 5 JEftereon 6640, White /iperience, go ,) in flamily Call CAbany law te} home at 7146. (eT? ‘wiored tor eook ne ane ’ in tamily, referereces: muet ’ Thorseday 4464 W eet ae kapenenced on Honay machine; good pay. American Jacket ae ay teh? AMVER AND CHECRVR—Wanted: ex- nerienced in cleaning and dyeing piant Sh3i Waetthifiwten trad fio it Lied ATF rN FEDER TRIMMED HAT Od, Fewhion Sauare Bidg.. [Stn one Wah ai) Seed (cy ~ MILLINE RY TRIMMERS San Mil i eERY ats tea) MARKER ' ly ys rk . 201 kb Pxtet ¥ ‘ tt) MILLINERS a @Wakere if ovP pa'tern Oemtiiittiee fer of nkoaki Mere. Co iit ond fier. ‘ » PAGEANT OF FOOTWEAR: FASHION FOR Stylish looking girls with good fea- tures and graceful carriage. Welle limba and akies, trim-loek-. $%B to SB. Apply Friday October 7, 7:30 P, M. Audi- M isseouri Hotel, Mity Crud. lith and Leeust. SHOE MANUFACTU@ - WHOLESALERS AS5O- formed ing feet e% enieg, torium, Building, LOUIS ERS AND CIATION. SURSE GIERL--Whie ‘ges 48 Maer) ia OPE v0 po rencrd viewers, Mtz. tx.. - wn eae RRS eh acd te petite

Page 37

Page 38

Page 39

Page 40

Page 41

Page 42

ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ rx ihe days high, iow, clo Close in local market and QUOtations i markets: x; | Chi.. 104%, 133% 134%-%, 13 ee HARD WHEAT. e WOUGEe 6s0cns ane - 135%>% 133," oe. ee Chi.. 136% 135% 136 %-37 136%. ad K. C..130% 129% 130 %b 129 &. Me mand was narrow. le to 2c higher. w was good, former then recorded further es sao — FERS RTE: December cotn. Hard December wheat opened oF corn, V0O bushels, "a week ago and 58, local and 1 through -|}ag0. Minneapolis receiving 8 os ess 674 and Winnipeg 162s. aco and li. ceipts were 197.000 bu. com We o> year: wheat shipments were 1.749. — % | compared with 1.797.000 a wee; ago and ° % | 1.066.000 last year: ec-n shipments wer *] ~35,000 bu. compared with 381.000 a week * 5% | ago and 359.000 last year: oats shipments” *1% | were 285.000 bu. compared with 393.008 ms ~++++ | &@ WeCK ago and 395.006 iast vear. ‘ i— % St. Louis Cash Grain. % si % Sales of cash grain were as follows: No, J Ma 1 red winter wheat, $1.54; No. 2 ma *i— % | winter wheat, $1.53@1.54; No. 3 redj ais xt | winter wheat, $1.39@1.40: No. 2 reds ly oe garlicky wheat, $1.38@1.47: No. 5 red ”\-++++ | garlicky wheat, $1.12; No. 3 red smutty? “o°iz | Wheat, $1.38; No.1 hard wheat, $1.33; 3 2 | No. 2 hard wheat. $1.30 % @1.32; Noa 2% -+s++ | hard wheat, $1.26 1.28 No. € mixed s corn, ac; No. 2 yellow corn, “| ° in No. § yellow coffi, 9lc: No % corn, 87% @89c; sample ade corn, ~ 4 vc; * 0 w corn, r 82G@ 85 N 2 white aa, |''*** | No. 2 white oats, 53c; No .3 white oat Gitac, P23 '--°3; | 6044 @53c; No. 4 white oats, 49@40%C limes “el seed ~ p% —2% | STRENGTH OF CORN MARKET . Lee Sf T me 34 1" | A FEATURE OF GRAIN TRADE &: 4; °1% ' i By the Associated Press. : Ome Si---. CHICAGO. Oct. 6—Com became the oe | °S'% | grain market leader today and material mae” 4 — % | upturms in price resulted both for corn ae 1%) *5% | and whest. An oversold condition wasg B%) °1% | disclosed in each of the two cereals. Ung tei (1 avorable weather to mature the new D % Le f b] h h cal crop was a bullish factor and there W : J+ +s. inmereasing complaint of delay to w ale seeding. especially in Kansag. 4 a) & | Notable strength in the corn market Ge % | veloped early today. whereas wheat %, |— ™% jed lower, . : me) 4% Buying of corn was largely based of %i— % | Predictions current in some quarters tha y— l, ecember delivery of corn would soon ® %|— 1% | Selling at $l a bushel. Starting unchaneel yi % off. corn later scored gains am ‘**a° | eral sag. with selling from the Northwest. 4 Oats held steady. Provisions were easy, ; | * % | there was not a single profitable use. %'—1% was also cited that December | contracts @ %-—— % | are now based on delivery of No. 2 coma and that lower grades are no longer 404 & total of only 403 cara a year aro. exceeding both last week's figures those of a year aco. ——. ST.LOUIS POSTDISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1997 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ete ce so reel NEW YORK NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) | High. Low. iClosé, CORPORATION BONDS. CORN PRICE HIGHER the asscciated prese. wew YORK, Act, york Stock Excha By. the Associated Pre EW 6.—Total transaction nge today amOoOyntegq to $13,610,000; week ago, $10,930,000; s in bonds on the New $11,824,000; previous day year ago $8,878,000: two UR, Under rule. 88, Oct. 6.«-Following is the Official list of transac- New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: TTEx-dividend. XR, Ex- A, Actual shares. *Cents a share. ago, $10,752,000; total sales from Jan - 1 to date were $2,599.- 9. compared with $2,264,984, 900 ~ a et LOOM MAR Same period year ago 733,000, same period two Years : Sales! High.) Low. Close, ~ SECURITY, Sales) High,| Low. Close, Ala Gt So Ry... Alum Co Am.... } Alum Co Am pfd are in dollars and thirty-seconds of Quotations on Liberty Bonds ale printed $99.24 dollar; that is, for instance, a s aty-four thirty-seconds of @ dollar and not $99. The following is a complete list lowest and closing prices: saies! idieh.’ Low, ‘Close, { NMENT BONDS. Oct. 6.—Following are quotations GE, > and on means $99 and ER, received from Kansas City and Chicags High. . Low. Close, as HARD WHEAT. X24, of transactions @th sales, high- ow * ee 92 ‘ | 92 10100 % |100% |100% 3) 108% 108% 108% 10, 10455 104% 104% Wab R R ist 5s; Fx BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | | 5101—15 |} + §4)101—16 101—15 101—15 10 first-grade rails... 10 secondary raile... fiSi.L. 130% 1°9 130%a 129% 57 ‘ *St.L. 138% 137 1384 . oad Chi... 131% 130% 4318.8 Yard's 4 x. ¢.i126 124% 1262" % 130 he HARD WHoAT | (Red.) bi 6 103—7 103—5 Pow & Lt pfd/ 300/101 ras Loo—6 '100—5 62100—6 1 West Maryland 4s i gute i pw 14100—3 '100—1 j ; tat et KO.. 94:1 0 bond sales (par va Seewoseote RTS DO ee DD ~9 GS tet WO et ODED MA DD a | 22°'100—2 1 O—22 100—22 vs ‘ 6.10 13 {Premier Gold — or Re Fe CORPORATIO Ark Pow pfd...| Int Pa rig ts A.| Int Pa cv 6 41. 30 103-27 103—26 103—26 Wheel Stl 534 45! 18% R cell el Anglo-Am O non v Anglo-C C Nitra. . Apco Mossberg A " ” eee ake pp C2 87 oo) Ko a4 Ry le 85 Ha : MARCH CORN Winch A ctf 714 ,| Wis Cen gen 4... W C458 & D div! S & 152'101—19 101-14. 101—14 *Atl Fruit & Sug. HH > a cee MAY CORN, 8 Sst. L. 99% 98 ou v8 * Chi. ..100%-% 98% 100” OR ie a = Ormoncriiawrnxe K C Ter lst 4s... Kaye J 5% 47.. Keith B F 68 A Kes Co El 4 stp! Kings Co Lt 5 N'! Kir, & Co ev Ta! Barnsdall deb rts Blackstone VG&E, 50a a 9414, 94%, 04% ~ ~ (ve) RP Se Pt Co 1.104% 104 9 104% 2 104% 104% 104% 10 102% 102% 102% 4 104% 104% 104% 9 104% 1045, 104% 64 105% )105% 105% 1,101%)101% 101% apt ~ Bohn A & Brass, a me Argentine 6 58 B! Arg 6 sfg 59 Jun Arg sfg 6 59 Oct.| R~Or We earsas rea POPS Ute VIO IOS Se pt tet bn ek Socoosce® YI RDQS wot Int Pa ev 6 41 at! Bucyrus Co new. | 02 RA DDD WMD ODS wt SIS to We “6% |Sherwin Williams} 1! A0 oa” Sierra Pac Elec | 3) 2814! 2 saat Silica Gel C vte.! 1! 19 19 19 : Singer Mfg. ..../630a8'415 415 {415 — oo> _ > . . id . . fe 5% LS&@Ms deb 4s 28) — So ws 1S po kee | FKL HX on ee —_ he _ a 14, 94%/ 93%| 94% Bavaria 634 405.) Belgium 8 41.../ %*ik: C. 93% 91% 93 % b 81 %4-% % DECEMBER OATS. : “2 Chi. 48% 48% 48%-% Geist Lee % MARCH OATS, . a hl j0 4 0% ~ Lz |. SOK 50% 0 Ok s’ & | Chi. 51 %- 51% *k& , DECEMBER RYE, em. Chi. 97 95 4 V6%b° obm&. re MAKCH RYB. | te... | Chi.100 § 99% 100 4% - 5% oF ante MAY_ RYE. 4 — % | Chi.102 102 102 1 f ex ttHard., oM>ososD me WOlDDS: Bancroft & § pf 10a Bway D 8t 1s pf! 50a Case Plow Wks.| Can Mar Wireless|) 2 Carib Synd new — % | sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, t. e*++e} On the local market and closea higher wheat also being better at finish. Repos ‘ *1%, | of unfavorable weather to mature com i) 4 ‘ 39 105% 104% 105% | ge | aaa South Pipe Line ~ Ss _ — ae Is deb 5s 37 i Celanese list pf Celanese Am new Celluloid Co new “es in the local cash grain market choice = s3 * | soft wheat was Ic her. Off grades” moved a little better, too, although dest 45 | 46 ey l165% | Stand Oil Ina - 87 73%), 72% 73 % /108 “1 2DS>5>039 19 mem sor Je Stand gil Neb , 3! 44 3 43% Hard x , : ; ee At a ae | , fair request at stead an Corn wag] a ee tines H+ ta | 08 i 1104 % , a Bordeaux 6 34.7 Cen Aguirre Sug cman as good, Vats were steady to l4gc higher. Demand 45 107144/107%'107 14 ‘ 72 j 3 il 4 mt OHAMSO hi Ol ee me 0 OF SeEFRL KH —" Both wheat and corn opened lower. The . con | wa Do 4 112% 112% /112% 10 108% 108% /108 55 while December corn recovered and gained ™ =p B evt 5s | fractionally. Liverpool wheat came oe to %c lower. Winnipeg wheat early was %c to %c off early. The corm market followed Chicago, where prices were im fluenced, it was said, by talk of dollar Chi Nipple A ... Chi Nip B® .... Cit Service new eateak bon 22D ~1 i 11 102% 102% 102% iy wmaOoso oun mots Oomo .— we Cit S Pow 7 pe pf City Ice & Fuel . VUIdS wr poem a o1-20% December corn, 92% c, and May Se. MSP&SSM 6155. M SP&SS M gids’ MSP&SSM1s con4s| i ~ -_— Subsequently wheat was %c Jower and ’ ef Columbus EF & P | ~ os $5 tS wheat cioseqd %{d lower on October, We) Wheat was influenced by large north. | west receipts. Winnepeg arrivals also : 2105% 105% 105% Cons Cop Mincs 2 107 % 107 4% (10 MK&T nwp] BsA | BD et Oe et TS {Cons Ldry Corp . S| So ~ * 1100%'/100% 100% ~~. a bt i ~ = ¥ i'Club Aluminum.. | Commu Pow 1 pf | fo Pac rfg 5963! 4 mMOuteos mesIRDOeRCIDSo ws ee pe se 4 mado ’ g a and 11,200 last year, inéluded 24 cars> -}local and 6 through. Oats receipts, which . s were 34.000 bushels, compared with 48.4am a DTH OF Dee De eT el | uo MoT 6s ...{ 308) 97 106% 106% 106% =~ Nash & Chat 5s Nas E con 4s stp’ _—_~-* w year ago, included 15 cars local and # Cans through Hay receipts were 2 cars se He Sriced - bt ee eS 4 e three Northwestern markets com.’ atay* bined had 3193 ears of wheat, compared] » |} With 2698 a week ago and 1935 Sr ’ i uth y 56 102%!102% 102% wears - pr tae aw oy 1100% 100 1, 10 | j De Forest Radio | 10:101% 100451004 oe Dp Primary receipts of wheat were 3,333,-_ 000 bu, compared with 3.442.000 a week @ ~296.000 last year: corn ~ E ~ “> Mp tin KD aaah) Doehier Die Cast Dominion Stores w 372.000 a week ago and 382.000 last year: oats receipts Were 1,534,000 bu. compared with 401.000 e week ago and py = bu DD Be eH OS ee 1102%1'02\% 1¢ -* Atanas Rt ae |Fiat 7 46 ex-wa' — Woe Gur HMoOONDO*eaOal kL] Bond & Share | — ~> cael aldo hha Cae 6 5 107% 107% 10 95%' 95% 95% s+ Ge me ~ . »~ t DU et oe SS SD » Firest T & Rub- | tS RID de DPQ Seed Gre - Cee te Sty Dw D~)Pme~+) mY & ere Bad -* ~~ atedimeemetiene de oe) Dos ‘ABM AeOst 4 ee Ps = 100% 100% 110014 eoe ero oe Sabie NAW PmiwdIw hee “} ote tS =) we Nor P pr lien 4. | ere > ee ) 11100 %4%/100% 100 % — — se - 2+30 rolden State Min! 200 , | Gt A & P Ist pfd ‘Gt L D & Pock | Gulf Oil Corp Pa! | Hail Print Co new Nor S Pow 5 Aj! Da D> Dis — * ~ Ohio P Sve 7%, ! Ohio Riv Edis 6.' Old B Co Corp 6. | Ore R & N con 4! Ore S Line rfg 4! ewes Pac G @& Elec §! ss be 2lO SDS OYVOéKD 7 Ae OU Oe DD : *Hawthorne Min. RRR RE, — 07% 107% 107% Sore S P me may A § ™ - re ~ a a c 3 = nm 3 — c wr on o 2451023 % 1931, /1N34 Lelie | 2 OD Me rs mB EDP Se Ge . 4 Ill Pipe Line... .'160a'16% —“— ~ mn . aw ~S —- - ~ ssiamiidaiiin ~ ? also be employed profitably throuch i@4 I~ 3: | dustrial channels. whereas six weeks = 2 DOD VVUSzR=> Pip i ay SS wren ~ oi — Fe P1N5% OK wMIIAZ LY, | 4 ns , | Keiner-Wil Stamp Kemsley Milbourn lear at a = Se ieeeet oO ~— he a) —_ Winnipeg arrivals todev were also — Rio G do S& Re 44) de a ees | * _ a Ne DS Re tS A ee or Rotterdam Re 4 - GRAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS — CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Grain bids and oF 4 fers follow: '— ; Hide. Offers. @ ne : ae | December wheat...... 130%-% 132%-%@ Pub 8vsNJ 56% 586! Leon Fitz & “— PubS NJ 5% 56 ee OO eet FOSROSODVOSOS¥ DO ~} 3 * 1112% '110% 112% 12'107 % '106 % '107 x 2/106 108 ‘106 ne Dt et pe i ee MacAnd & F new! —" Maryland Casualty’ Manning Bowman! Dt het kt I DD BD~ Wa . March wheas .... sank 96 Se AP %& December oats ...... 485%-% 48% a) t —s Rutland Can 4s s aking Ge-| sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, @ Marmon M Car. ./ Mttan fis | market: mas 102 $4.86 13-16: 60- osed frac- $4.82 9.16 1 eaned 3%. 4 — ITALY—Tira. D §.46%, C 5.47. l Lien 46. | BELGIUM—Belga, D 13.92. iin carrier | GERMANY—Mark, D 23.82. were o HOLLAND—Florin. D 40.07% . um. | NORWAY—Krone, p 26.34. ated the BW EDEN—Krone. D 26.00%, “Het as « | DPENMARK—Krone. D 26.78. 2 SPAT AND —Franc_ D 19.28. boovant | GREECE—Drachma D 1.32 » turned | POLAND—Ziloty. D' 11.26. sas Stal n- | CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, D 2.90%: italian | JUGO-SLAVIA—Crown, D 1.76. Munici- |] AUSTRIA—Crown. D 14.08. « mM. Milan|RUMANIA—Leu. D 62%. Rome Oi» SRORNT NA-——Pese, TD Fee r previous AZil-—Milreis. 1) 17 . TOKIOW— Yen, D 46.62 14. Federa) | FHANGHAI—} ol 2 & Sf) ti the bond | Oct 6-—Grain bids and offers: ~— € various! Bids. Offeré> meir high-; December wheat ...... wes bo 31% F102 141192 % 1102 %4 ere many | December corn .......... . 93 05 %9.. 16/103 % 103% 103.4% ‘LIS ILIRM 218%; tio 6 ) Burts Seim & Hal figs M5 & 50c St BR. | y. INR 102% 00% 7 101%'101%'101% 195% 1051% 1105 % | MN! NNW! any 95%! 95%! 95%, ied ee- SS Se Sa ei FOREIGN EXCHANGE continued Emed yes-| NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Following {* 8 SPM&M 48 Mon 4 San An P S 6s. Orrats reachibe | list of quotations in the foreign exchang® ] ; 39... Swiss Con Rs 40 ! Mid West Ut pf Ree #. North| ENGLAND—Sterling. Dp $4.86% C3 day bille on banks, 4 ‘82 9-16. M & FRANCE—Franc, D 3.925-18. D 3.9% { & H Ist pfd.| on ie eke Lee tt An IO A ey Ce _— 1100 % '100% ‘100% ' i 1) 9514! 95%! 95% le oO % | 99% | 99 & ae Nat Rad Co pfd..! UpWuert Hy ET MOM! 92%' ABH Sinc Pipe Line 5s S & N Alab 5s 36 Sou Pac cty Ss 34 Westp El Po #l! Yokohama fie °'1.' 104 % 105 228 234 19 INV IO 1% W545 % Exchange Seat $235,000. NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The New York Stock Exchange membership of Gordon R. ie a ee 1.107% 107M TLOTm _ oONT sama ‘oe : uM ReAT._._Dnl'ar 100 09 %. — ies a broker recently ex- ef. statement || CAPITAL SECURED FOR me foliow- in circu: || ESTABLISHED CONCERNS Treasury Genera) ndustrial Financing es | Industrial ter - Hert INVESTS NT SECURITIES Louis, Mo. ‘* as nas 93S Seers'» Mids. Se. OAMTY] f AIM IIORY f1ORK% pelled for alleged violation ef fules, was sold today for $235.900 to Allston Flagc. This orice equals the ree- Todd | Niles Bem Pond Nipissing Mines Nere « ord figure for an had been a member of the exchange abeut | Fic’ On Oe 7 spent” oy P. Rexford & Co. } or STOCKS, 98 Nor oe Sec } 3 91 } 1 p ee 2 : fe 3 Nor Ohio Pow 17! is *| 13 sy | t: 7 |Nor States P A 2 151% 1314, 131% “ Nor Mtates P pf! 50a 10g (109 (109 1 | Northeast Pow .} | 20%| 20 | 20 1 Ohio Cop ., | 28; 99 | 94 vu a] [OMe Ont es: 1) 60 | 60 | 60 Pantapec Oil Ven | 3, 7%! 7%) 7% 4% | Pen = A. 6) 20%) 20 20 4, 4% | Pen Ohio Edi war! 1, 16 16 16 334 |Pen Oh Ed pr pf} 10a)103 /103) {103 07 en 10 ecur. $7 13 e y 1% | Penn Wat & Po | 1 68 it rr GR is 6% People Dr Store 1} 42% 42% 52% Pac Light Co new’ 11 70%| 704! 262 42% Phila eer ee 55%] 55 55 99 * | Pick B Co pt 2| 21% ot 14 | 21% 9s | bie Wig W St A] 1) 24%) o4xf] 54h | Pr Oil & Gas ..| 181 & 50%| 50% Pr & Lambert | 2) 57 14 aD. | 2 é Procter & Gamble|/1254'220 220 . 1220 50a) 37 3 ¢ ae Reiter Foster .. 6Y% “3% % 6% Rem Arms .... 6) 14 13%/ 13 ait | we0 Motor ..... | 48! 2: 22% | 23 m0 42 | Richm Radiator 2} 304%) 30% 30% cone | mewel Can ..... 3 10 10 ed's, Pig Wig Corp . 11 2 22% aig Rome W pf --} 20a108 ‘108 [108 wir teven Com’ .... 5) 6 6 fs. Safeway Stores .| 30a282 |j2R1 /|oR} 23 a |St Regis Paper ..J 1) 50 50 50 gy 2 | Salt Creek Prod | 1) 28% 28%! 28% 17? Sanitary Grocery | 20a 230 (228 [239° sig | Schulte R Estate! 1/ 14% 14% 14% ogi Seeman Bros ...| 3) 284%! 28% 28% . Seiberling Rubher! 2} 38 38 38 56 Selfridge Pr Stor! 2i 5% 5 5% 8 Servel De) ....| 43) 70c¢ | B5e | 700 é Shattuck Denn {| 71 60: & 5% Solar Ref .....{ 10a/181 181 /181 50c | 5UC 1g A Gold & Pi. 1]}- 3%! 3%]. Q1 192 S E Pow & Lt..| 23! 39%! 39% * sate 8 SEP &L war. 9! 11 10%| 11 SEP &Lpt Pf 1/ 82%] R2%| R2y% 21% 2 W P&L pt .| 10a/110% 110% 140% Stang Oi] Ky .. 4/119 CURB MARKET (COMPLETE) Sales) High. Low, Close. DOMESTIO BONDS, Waitt & Bond A Warner Bros Pic U S Freight new Nor Ind P § 5 66) N Watson (JW) Co! Wenden Cop Min White 8 M deb rts HOGS STEADY TO HIGHER AT NATIONAL YARDS Agricuiture).—Hogae—Recetpts. “ao oe es! ' Pen P&L 5 B 52 | i ae ee DOMESTIC BONDS. Ala Pow 5 56.. All Pack 8 89.. 1 i105 % 105% 9514) 8%, HRY 6103%/103% 108% 19, 99%| 99%) 99% Phil Pet 5% 30 | ro -AmG&E 6B2014 : loads steers steady — . Ana Cop 6 A 29 mated weight 1940 pounde; Western steers. Sinclair Oi| 6 30) Sloss 8 pur 6 29. Snider Pack 6 32. 586. As S Haw 6% 83, 15.00: other classes steady: mediug oe. co tters, $4.50@5.00 7.25 Wines fa ‘South Cal FE & $1 “Se jJower: top, $13.75: bulk. $13.00 So Dairies 6 30.. CNR E 4% 67 Caro P & L 5 56) CM & SP 5 75! J TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED } © per pound for ated, Cities Ser 5 6A.” Cities Ser 6 66.. C 8 Gas 6% 42 Swift Co 5 32... , 656; reecipts, 96; shipmenwe 7. 81100 % 100% 1100 % Tex P & L 5 56 i 1 " 2; 98%! 98%! OS% a ie neiiianastinemeniaiindhiaeasde ne ae . ae: net 5 “ . PE we Cons P 68% 36.. Con Textile 8 41. Cuban Tel 7% 41! Cudahy P 5% 37 0. Det I Bridge 7 52! Det I B 6% 82. Unit O Prod 8 31 New York Sugar. NPW YORK. Oct. 6. — The raw sugar Market was quiet and unchanged early to. day and in an abse were unchanged at 4 ferings at this level. US Rub 6%» 32!) West P 5% 57. Web M 6%8 33 W B Pic 6%. 28 FOREIGN BONDS. Adriatic BE 7s 52. abe + ae i £ . boy v ecient hie aie a e capitals A V5 * a ed, eg ee CBT Ry 4 | The property covered by the mortgage has bee: valued by upon completion of the new building, at $5,442,750, including fur The Company will at all times maintain ad A surety bond has been issued by United Stat ance of the general contract for completion o Earnings: On the basis of their more than twenty- Atlantic and other hotels in Chicago, M for vacancies the annual earnings available for inter RP Rd ees Fe INE, See oe Bt Sie . See bew a eae mos Wis! “tty gtr eal Sella ng a A bei spiel essrs. Teich and Roessler estimate est, before depreciation and Federal Taxes, will be in ual interest charges of $192,000 on these bonds. Mr. a ne te te Se at ae aa sh) we Purpose of Issue: The proceeds of these bonds together with additional funds from the sale of preferred Company will be used to retire $1,531,000 bonds now out- aang tlie cae he new addition and the remodeling of the present building. age provides for sinking fund payments, Lj business. They will own a controlling interest in the common stock and assume the active dee of the New Jeffereson Hotel. oe MATURITIES AND PRICES (Accrued interest to be added) by us and subject to approval as to legality by Messrs, permanent bonds will be ready for prompt delivery. First National Company Bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and received Mayer, Meyer, Austrian and Platt, Chicago. It is expected that NEW YORK

Page 43

TO een “492 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 42 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PBOREDAY, EVENTING, OCTOBER 6 Shee nae . a ES ORIEL) gy 9 | What Dr. Caldwell ~Al Contributors to Relief Fund _jisgeccsccc 8) Worthy of Imitation! Mise NG. Cleland “2600000225500 ‘Wilsh ire’s L-ON-A- CO | - Continded } rom Page 33. Mrs. Harriet A. Bassett ie une 10 Helen onie ee J - Brucke r The discovery of the I-on-a-co has brought a number of = | os ; reese | Mre 8. A Barringge! ...ceerseses 6 | Louls ase ebeeee D0 | IF. John Paegeiow . ** ; Shirt Shops, ca oe. ee an . Sheiby Curlee J ‘ Henry L. A. Moore . Juseph Calfee . . Daniel ealy .| A Friend ise Clara Tutfts ° ‘ Miss Suzanne Ernst l * | Cash rs. imitations as closely resembling the I-On-a-co as the law permits. But still there is only ONE I-ON-A-CO! Only articles of merit are imitated! Because I-ON-A-CO does all. and more, than its users claim for it—because I-ON-A-CO has brought and is bringing health to thou- Charles H. Hoyle .... : Cash | J gpetidetae . Donald McDonald . : ? Mrs. Eleanor B. Reinhardt... | Employes National Telephone Di- (‘4 " sands—there will continue to be imitations trying to cap- italize I-ON-A-CO’S tremendous popularity. Miss Elsa Breckenridge .. she Edward P. Frederick . aploves THERE IS ONLY ONE I-ON-A-CO Mildred Mizener ...-- ‘= Miss M Yeager | = rs. H Z pss Dixie Harrison St. Louis has acclaimed -the. T-ON-A-CO. We have numerous certified testimonials from St. Louisans who state that they have been positively cured of asthma, rheumatism, neuritis and many other dis- eases. Write for free literature. The IONACO.of Mo. J = Main Office ¢ 230 Paul Brown Bildg., Invites You to Olive at Ninth “sy u d g e fo r oer rancnes Yourself” 3530 N, Grand COlfax 8809 3608 8S, Grand, PRospect 1326 Before you invest, inves- 3354 S. Jefferson LAc, 3249 igate! The uality and Maplewood tigat Se ‘ 7165 Lindever Hiland 4050 merit of. IJ-ON-A-CO will dicta meee = stand the strictest investi- ™ ae paar 8593 ; - . ast St. Louls gation, Call at any of our 206 Collinsville Av. branches for FREE dem- ad FL, Vogel Bldg., EAst 6305 onstration. See what it will on ginten : ' 6104 Easton Avy. do for you: 206 Kresge Bldg, CAbany 2498 Substitute Kirkwood There Is No ecm 111 West Washington for the Kirkwood 1322 1-ON-A-CO ~\ _— 4 Popular Comics — in 47 Years Practica’ News Photogr Dr. Caldwell watched the results ini of constipation for 47 years, and be- Me Se : lieved that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and ) exercise, constipation will occur trom Re E time to time regardless of how much . a ef one tries to avoid it. Of next im-| : a | . - fax} portance, then, is how to treat It) : i -. when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, 18 a mild vege- table compound. It can not harm the most delicate system and is not a habit-forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant - tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years, he never saw any reason for their use when = a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will) self and members of the fam empty the bowels just as promptly, | constipation, biliousness, game more cleanly and gently, without| crampy stomach,~bad breath: griping and harm to the system. petite, headaches, and to ie Keep free from constipation! It] fevers and colds. Always§ robs your strength, hardens your| bottle in the house, and obsess arteries and brings on premature old | three rules of health: Keene age. Do not let a day go by without | cool, the feet warm, the bowsls a bowel movement. Do not sit and We would be glad to haw hope, but go to a druggist and get| prove at our expense how iam one of the generous bottles of Dr.| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsim em Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take the| to you and yours. Just writee proper dose that night and by morn-| Pepsin,’’ Monticello, Mi es ing you will feel like a different | will send you prepaid a PREM person. Use Svrup Pepsin for your-| PLE BOTTLE. ‘ 2 ee wu ~ Emploves of Alco-Gravure Inc.... ov ore Pot ago twa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927, — tttttt dd hllddss hi SEITVIVIGSS SSSA ITMSSIASELS AS PLS, en D Ot be Cr Cron ADVERTISEMENT | Pimples, Blotches Quickly Vanish (Antiseptic Liquid Brings Results) | You can have a clear, smooth, velvety | skin if you will only try pure, cooling | liquid D. D. D. It soothes the tissues and | drives away pimples, blotches and other ' blemishes. Stops itching instantly. This | healing, stainless wash penetrates the skin , and dries up almost immediately. A 35c | trial bottle will prove the merits of this | | famous antiseptic—or your money back. All drug stores... : DAMAGED PROPERTY OWNERS Trade your property to us for new bungalows, residences, flats, apartments or farms. If vou don’t want to bother with repairing or re- building your property, see us. No property too big or too small. Or we will be pleased to furnish estimates of cost of repairing or rebuilding. We have our own bricklavers, plumbers, carpenters and other labor —onlv one profit for you to pay. JOHN F. MATHEWS CONSTRUCTION CO. FOrest 0545 4511 Delmar z > w 2) - ~ tS at Tye am a - _ ~ a —- ) | Frienc ttsr tuane Wood iy mt) .. *. von oy — J. A. “* | Edith Sinclair | E. J. Wailace see | Bob Huskisson a Mra ov Alumnae Association | Walte 7 Vahle Training School 5 |The Panhellenic Alumnae 5% Conrad _— > |Employes of Liggett & Myers Tob. Merz C Cc *“*); ae iw - ~~ + — ' TD et et ee ) . ~—' / { abla; 178 | Louise Schermann ~VYO |Antikamnia Remedy ‘ T. J. Sanders . s loge ’ 2 ‘ is . , Sitecent re ts Co a | The Benevolent Order Pullman Por- Mr. and Mrs. Harr, se eeee 5 | ters... Elsie D. Rothschild i 'The Compton Heights Christian i “hitep? S ob 7 Sunday Sc! l Se Sea 4 2 ao (AEA AAA LEAS pe bod ie BOLO LOL LD DOLLOP OVD OO OL OL OP OPO SP ee a eee eh ed eed eb ee lh et — ~~ ee - AT AGE 63 = ° : i “Ey er . Zemeiman ‘ , x. ‘or St. Louis F. 3 Zemeiman Ww — ; — ; ce ee . Spencer 5 | Board of the Eighth District | Federation of Women's Club ona err eS ~~ Ne >. Coleman . Alger a i i salbhinamlnccerabaaati mee ee ———E—— i o~-@ Gaertner Baumeister i i a ek ee ee ek ee ek ek | tae ie! a ale a Cc. January “tt aml hag qieda Depenhaid _. " 50) | tae + Bienfang Rs je T. Cooper ...+e++> . . F. Kramer .. Mra. Geortruc o. Long . 5 2 28.2 ~ ry? Dettering eee i i a i Dramatio Club ‘bn bt ~ Hughes x. RN ee ee a ei Alton ’ Womens Club.... 20 | 401 Commercial Bldg. EEE IER ESE NE BR SEI a Re, Ea PBPLPLPALP PPP LIL A OA OL hl Leda ad LP VIALLAAALLLLALALLLLLLLLLLALLALALALALLALLLALLAAA AAA AAA AAA A AMAA © a | ao at Yas “ee ° Pp. G. Drabelle BE. A. Brooks...-- inde tat 4 Chas. A. Taylor . eo ae | Wm. J. Edwards » ‘ | W. A. ng ge wee as osephine B. 4-ack re eeeeeees yi y , H Diederich, Drugeist. Poe > = Oe O--O + - -- --G-- -- B-- O- -Be --Bo B -D> $+ Bo ++ Os Bee % AIR IRR ONO eageats . H. Nagel Louis H. Prange....-+++> &=. : Sensational Values...... The Greatest of the £Neg oo ts Niekamp . . Piatt FE. Tittmann....-- Mai > ; ' Wm. PB. seer 0°, : . : H, Pauk & >$ Co. Caroline Chamberlin, oves ' . P. Kennedy | My H. *. Babbitt... ions a I Weil 77 Mr. and Mrs. Aw Barney Abramsky ( | ; J. M: Ford | Mr. te Oy H. W. Kastor & Sons Adv. “ The Foster Bros. Mfc. W. B. Huette Shoe " ; | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stockstrom.... i'm A. Stickney Cigar Co......-:+-. Jacoby Art The Employes of Jacoby Co bee mie One-of-a-Kind Suites and Pieces....Samples Frem - Manufacturers....Others From Our Own Stecks ete aren « Migs maine oS IN RD Rg On gag tga nce ee — oT PP RM PG IAL NG ee tg 0 20M Be a Or aera we SemyctinnMNe ae en ap es tana: tthe ti) _ 2 stor —— . S. Abramsky eee eres A. G. Webb. Re Hughes-Palmer : Mr. and Mrs. r, Van Cleave.. Augusta M. - . Butier Lowenhaupt & Waite Roseoe G. Bake Margaret S. Reitz John N. Or Albert Fb MOON ANS LO Ss la BE ERI IE Mr 8 te halite a PLA Bioay sopeiech = 5 “pn * we Wo Ord DDO 9D OS DIN oe ae “az —— ae ee Wn LL dclddliilddddéddda tL ddddiidiiisdididiis;d;iiiidtiiiititihithiththithtisisissssssdsdsdisidssidddidtidd tddittiddddddddddddidde + TNS TE ROOT Nae 7 eC Ae EPO AOS LEO IED TEP 5 ‘ “ wees tess : ‘ SE %, A be Se ‘Ss mae ‘ - = Wi 7 me Aug. Mrs N, ms ‘2 ‘ar F. W. Poertner, St. Charles. Rev. Rud H. C Meyer peg PL IReN i @ a 1 at i | a q 3 ? t i - + tie - i} tg + | : - : H i . ‘ , 4s," / ‘ «- % ys > f. vs so! an 8 ve ‘s bl ) 7 oe ~ * M. : * . E. Beckmann Horman ine Pooker . Amelia Mangold R. and Miss Emma ", "4 ; ; a , ¢ 2 -= ‘ i o- . ; . 4 ' igs i * 7 , 7 - i i,” . —— : & 4 o ce ble A \ oon. 49. 8, ’ ‘ » ee." ea . a — == = = ~ ™* = a, ° —— \ : r = : ~ Z = rot ; Cy, . . >.” or Pai “4 ; Pia (BLAIS Bi a ETE TSR ON. ea Fe Cm OT ZA TENE q,>* 2 da ry CT -}. (" Zz , : Y . 4 ° A . ’ >> a’ ‘, > 4 2 - - , ae - ~ “4 X _ , = . Ps ———— - r, w ~ =~ 7 F a — ; . ~ a, - . s SSS pa tts Set & are armchair and wing chair as shown. Just three sample Suites at half price! Miss Jemnie Flovd Misa Helen Fic Mrs. N. E. Collins ye Et at et et a Ot “ww Odd Daveneftes Day-Beds 4 Well made, in good con- Many different atyles | 1 dition, Opens into full- select from. All size bed. ditioned and in Very special, 9.75 fine shape . j bead 50c Weekly 50c Weekly Pay Only $3.00 Weekly! ; a 7 3-Piece Bed Outfit Heavy steel bed, spring and fine cotton miat- $ 75 tress at this low ] 4 ee ee 50c Weekly * Mr. and Mra. J. Sigma Alpha Phi Miss Helen Ohlman Mrs. Bagranoff Mary Fenn E. L. Ahibrandt, Old Orchard Congregational Church, Webster Groves .. Miss M. Rudolph . Cc. Schilling — Sr uc sty . SESSERETESERERSCRER, io es SUIS) . a ts . Anna Ovlkers Minnie Oelkers = Schulz | ; Dh gts | x ae - ’ Theoboidt . ; *-* ‘ . 4 : ** ** ; ry —— ee = . Miss S. Theoboldt ; pee _— Emploves Hartford Steam Boiler In- ; spection and Insurance Co, 3: | \ 4 3-Piece Davenette Suite Cash J; F Weber | Three durable leather-covered pieces... .rocker, B b C ib CO | SPECIAL D. Grimsky f armchair and davenette which andy rl Mr. and Mrs. George Christensen, | ] “ns ; 15 eT it. | Coal Stove opens into full-size bed, Frame 69 “ts ? . = Overstuffed Living-Room Suites _ Many beautiful styles in various upholsteries. All in excellent condition. At bargain prices. . Breakfast \y i on . | i= 1. tie oO” uke ca soee ee ‘a . * . . . *-* . . . > * Steel Cots, special... .. $3.98 Only 50c Weekly ice) = MRO'O oom, Cash Girls of Ww, J. M Ken le Cash Cash ] * - i at ae nae hls airs canes papitata og . By a S © 1: 50c Weekly! Coil Sprin FD} : 9x12 Congoleum R A wonderful rath 8 d HOUSE FURNISHING CO." mh: es fr yoast we seme, $750 PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS me i reallient! coverings at .. 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ee —_— H. Ca Mr. Malone .. Samuel Leathe — : Family ne Elsie Streckert .... r. W. J. Doyle ... . Cash , = 23 FM PeHi5ssoe i=) 2 50c Weekly > Ve sev uEKoae ts Terry rrr yyy SERSSRESESRERRR SERRE Reese +> ~~ “

Page 44

. ——_— ree am —~ ~~ ~~ aldwell Learned : Popular Comics ears Practice — News Ph otographs Y . Home Reading and Women’s Features Wp 7, Wht Mit Vitti inp W Ws . WS REAAa—©~n~An»ngn WS ‘ nqrend 6 Adihidshshidisti“tssed AT AGE 63 system. never when ‘ —— Bin will) self and members of the family ip omptiy,| constipation, biliousness, sour without | crampy stomach, bad breath, no om. | petite, headaches, and to break # on! It! fevers and colds. Always have Ss your! bottle in the house, and observe thes: ure old | three rules of health: Keep the head without | cool, the fect warm, the bowels open,” sit and, We would be gia have yoy and get) prove at our expense hoW~mucb Dp of Dr.| Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can ‘meg: ake the! to you and yours, Just write ‘‘Sypus y morn-| Pepsin,’’ Monticello, [linois, and we lifferent will send von prepaid a FREE Say. ' : 2 ay me ee wg a cae ” NO ER - — Cjiih¢iititihthhhhittithhhtthtiididiidd¢dittittditiihthtthitttsidt¢titthttisdiddishdstdstdde Tree on OE a RL SA. ep aye E - 7 r rour-| PLE BOTTLE. » BE AN le Ae OE ORL AOI! OA I a nit ONS tN OF AN I SG AEB Ch A: “ . », — : _s MI An QOS ¢ er syste 6 ‘ ates A} ye, Pe: n eae Ce CAM OED bis ttt Na aaa ORE Rag 8" i AMR DA SSS Salada dead Ae MAME ea ee AS “Gt Aelia tA Nan alicia Sallie” aaa ; i b ie eh. Be he ES! © Digging an automobile The first batch of the 500 special policemen sworn in by the City. Outfitted with army clothes Le a Oe gh MP Me out of the ruins on N and a regular city police badge these meri are ready for service in the storm area, q i eee | | Washington boulevard. ~ Ch ie z= DO, WWIW-LLLL—~-,__~~xxLLaLha2aLLLLLLLLQAaLLLddibldlahidssslliglls Z WELLL (ZZ daaiaaadiiiidsiiaa Laide VILL LLL * . 2 . 2 ¥ Soe. Os See o I PORE: OAD “tl . a od shy ~ SOA Ar ges Ke oly biek va. es ek Ws ae Be or. tat 24 BARA eee’ wn CPO Ae oe v's Wap bth: k's E STORES BARGAINS saat and Velour Parlor Sets ee paper allnmlii $Q75 Ic Weekly pes — as) ii ten ei LA nt A nta s03 ro A a ig i ge eftes Day-Beds ood con- Many different atyles te to full- select from. All recon- ditioned and in fine shape .... ly 50c Weekly . N N S N S ~ Ss NY Ss S S NY NY N N S S NN NY s Ss ~ SS S S SS we s Ss NY Ss nN ~. Ss S * » ~ NS Ss NY » NY S ~S x S Ss Ss Ss NS Ss > Ss S Ss S Ss S NY N S N A ~ > NY > Ss xs NY Ny S XS N Ss NN S NY Ny ~ NS NY Ss » s ~ Ss Ss NY xs NY SS S S y S x ~ NN x SN > S ; RE eR ie ee , TTT nnnnzz2aaidddaidauuiiuiiiisisssdddddddd Peet eg ee BEES whe mf STL da. WIDE 22iaaiiidillifdldidbbddddbbdk 3 er es : : ee SS: Be * ffed Living-Room Suites tyles in various upholstcrics. $ ; ondition. At bargain prices. . I et III BT Po ATE ame - , 2 ye toe } Py 7 AMO aie! ded I. 7 PO ‘ bd ad - y. > oie'e Pg o "2 a — ae M = “; “ Trinity Church at Street cleaning at Sarah Fourteenth and Mallinck- and Cook. rodt. Pete Ltd idddddhddddddsdbdlihdtdditddstlddidddstddddddhikdide Att ttttSLAD $ ODOODDZ£Z£Zz2ccieitaa.10.4ceoeh0h00000..dkddddddd aaa uildiidllsdididddddddddlbddiddsisiiiilidssdsssdditdilssbsbb . ‘ Sf, 2 a PN et OLE aoe peeve REED Ue cee pepe eene eens ion Tables .. Me ck ot lron Beds oY Dozens of them in excellent cond @e © os == tion. Recondittencd S 50 3 inp - And as good as . 4 new »éoau 7 50c Weekly 5 SA AEEDEIIOLL EL LLL + vateinis ¥ A canpancg BEN eh ee preps ina 9B GEM a0 acd Stoves taken ir | @ less, AY 7 2) ain low aman oa ‘& . | ‘2. ie ss 10D NT 39: m an’ of . me gp esa 2a ye LaAVORIS BF EO oR MU ee Os oS ) i ee Ca bad os ta 5 feekly Ranges . .$25.00 ..$ 4.50 ..$15.00 ¢ ON FURNITURE AT rATrrAaL L EXCHANGE STORES| ‘AUR i2°" $7.-7'"& MARKET STS TPO iannnnnnanunilodddduiidddiliisbiisslsssish5hhisdssbDidddbhdddhhlstiddede ~~ OR EARP LD NE ire RD OB Me IO hey § lenin mi cipin arte dh dhihtintitidddidaiititi¢sisihdddithh. pa -

Page 45

a wee . aoe a Pore . ‘ : a rapes Pe I oti oe aE ih BAS ag SB A > ARIS 9 on tall nie eee oe”. DP pare 57 as net a, + 6 > — - etre stall : ae) a ee Hsin iow me : Te * > > We te rt +, J ' fame a ‘a TON 8 See Pe / we © ‘ ee 2 ee " e 2 os ” ‘ . Pree - 7 3 ‘ at See Be | eg OS, ay at Pe Re, See ew + * When a man discovers that a woman knows more than he does, it strikes-him dumb—but not with admiration! - * cm A woman loves to keep a diary and spread her soul out on paper, but a man is perfectly content to trust to his memory for the best thing he bas done, and to hope that other people will forget the res. of them. + ° ° Love is a sort of club sandwich composed of large slices of sel- fishness, filled with thin layers of sentiment, seasoned with passion -a spiced with curiosity. | ara 8p & é : i Alas, most men forget the “eombination” to a woman's heart once they havo lost interest in its contents. - = = There are two kinds of women in the world, as different as Vir- ginia creeper and poison ivy; but so few men take the time or trouble to distinguish between them, until after they have gotten all tangled up with the dangerous variety. = - - A wise lover, like a good cook, is one who knows when the fire is cut, and stops wasting time and energy trying to blow up the ol¢ flame. ° ° . It takes a lot of practice for a girl to be able to kiss with the technique of an expert, the enthusiasm of a widow and the reluctance of @ novice—and by that time her kissing days are usually over. © . - If you want to give a gifla surprise, why not give her tender kiss and a little convincing lovemaking? . - * a really Somehow, a woman never can be absolutely convinced that the teféphone or her husband is really “busy!” To some men, pulling out of marriage or out of a tiresome, old love affair is like pulling out of a long, dark, stifling tunnel into the fresl, air and sunlight, once more. e - . Somehow, after a man has dictated a long, dutiful letter to his abs nt wife and signed it “Daddy,” he feels completely absolved from al} further faithfulness or “devotion” for the rest of the week. . . ae We women used to suppress Our souls; but now we are perfectly | | satisfied if we can just manage to suppress our hips, our ankles and our waistlines! (Copyright, 1927.) ee te a . ~ Children’s Bedtime Story ‘ By THORNTON W. BURGESS. A Bad Matter Made Worse Mountains out of mole hills grow When neighbors tattle what they _ know. N Peter thought no one knéw of their quarrel. You see, they had been so busy quar g over there in the dear Old Briar-patch that they hadn't noticed anyone about. But tuat quarrel, or part of it, had been overheara You'll find that almost al ‘ays it is only part of a quarrel that is overheard. Somehow people who are listening in never seem to get the whole thing. So it was that Sammy Jay arrived just in time to overhear : 6 > Ran a ee ARON Be ‘ => — pe —_ nee Dae AR ey cy ne RM 3 MTEL SOREEE Bo Ae RAF cS aes sore a oo - ot “Isn’t what too bad?” asked Tommy Tit the Chickadee. -* that aarp He little Mrs. Peter tell eter Senet +hat if he left the dear Old Briar-patch he need never come back again. That was all that Sammy heard although he sat around for some time afterward, r more. When he finally flew away Peter Rab- bit was still in tae dear Old Briar- patch, so Sammy said nothing of what he had heard. But the next day when someone told Sammy that they had seen Peter Rabbit early that morning up in the Old Pasture Sammy remem- bered the quarre He reme-nbered how sharply little Mrs. Péter had talked. “Isn't it too bad?” said Sammy. “Isn't what too bad?" asked Tommy Tit the Chickadee, who was the one who had seen Peter in the Old Pasture. “That Peter should have been driven away up to the Old Pas- ture,” said Sammy. “Who says he was driven away up to the Old Pasture?” demanded Tommy Tit. “He has been up to the Old Pasture lots of times and he wasn't driven there, either.” “Well, of cour . he may not So Tommy Tit headed straight for the dear Old Briar-patch, while Sammy Jay started to spread the news through the Old Orchard and through the Green Forest. Soon all the feathered people were gossping about Pet: Rabbit, Mrs. Peter and their troubles. With ev- ery telling the story grew, as such stories have a way of growing. To hear some of those little people talk you would have thought that Peter Rabbit was the most abused person in all the Great World. . By the time the story reached Jumper the Hare over in the Green Forest it had it that little Mrs. Peter had driven Peter out against his will and had turned the deat ear to his plea to be allowed to stay. It was a regular scandal, was that story, by the time it reached Jumper the Hare. You see, each one who repeated it added a little something meaning to. That is the trouble with gossip and gossipy neighbors. (Copy right. 1027.) to it without |* Of the Feet r - Proper Care | '|of incense and gongs and strange music. PERSIAN gardens and rugs and cats have been but advance agents to prepare the way for a fashion invasion, so that its source would 'be familiar to us For now along come Persian lounge robes, sukgestive | They were introduced re- cently at a fashionable fete in New York City. At the left in the photograph is an intriguing arrangement of | ‘| flame satin with a net cape of gold. Next, at its right, is a gold bro- HERE is really no excuse for a | caded jacket lined with green velvet, accompanying black satin trou- corn. It comes from wearing ill-fitting shoes. Children never have corns, because kids are too | gers. Its neighbor, two-tone chiffon velvet pajamas, outlined with |gold cord and embroidered in gold, purple and green. Last, at the of half a dozen mannequins. F | has had such |) ¢lose to nature to affect shoes that | right, are orange and gold chiffon pajamas. hurt, no matter how attractive their | feet look. Women gre especially guilty’ of | A woman | will cramp a No. 6 foot into a No. 4} shoe and beam delightedly at her. all the | time she’s about as happy as the, buying shoes too small. foot in the mirror. And Spartan boy on whose chest the fox whittled his teeth. She's a sport about anything that she thinks makes her look better. When a man’s feet hurt he’ll either limp outright or he'll walk with his toes turned up. But the only way you can tell that a woman's feet hurt is a certain little drawn line about her mouth. Wearing shoes too small is a ridiculous mistake. You can’t do like Cinderella's sisters and slice off part of your feet. If you shove a big foot in a little slipper you've got lots of foot left over and it will bulk out over the top like a pin- cushion. Another thing, your heels "ill run over inside of a week. And that’s no prettier than stretching your foot out to its natural bent. Fairy-footed females are as passe as the sedan chair. Women use their feet to walk on, not for men to —— ; ' THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. Heroes. OW earth has bowed to them, Hex valiant few, how it has honored them since time began, her splendid sons who greatly dare and do, the dauntless members of the hero clan! For them, the cheers resounding long and loud, the wonder and the worship of the throng, the heart unweighted and the head unbowed by any force of ignorance, or wrong. Their laurels come, it may be, after years of cruel hardship and of grinding toil, but still they know no failures and no fears, no stain of doubt their hope’s fair shield can soil. - Earth holds them dear for all their mighty deeds and for one boon outweighing all the rest; that ever they pass on the priceless seeds of hero-acts to flower in youth's write poems about, and a good strong foot deserves a comfortable shoe. So if your feet are aching and you've a weather prophet on your toe that shrieks electrically the size of your shoes—get them bigger and better, get your money’s worth of shoe leather, and give your feet a chance to rest. And in the meantime, to get your feet back to normal, soak them each night in a warm solution of epsom salts. spoon of epsom salts to a quart of very warm water and soak your feet until the water cools. For a corn, put some epsom salts on a damp rag and tie around the toe and leave it over night. In the morning soften the corn by rubbing it with camphor.ice, If you will continue this for a short time and wear shoes that really fit, all your foot troubles will be over. _{Copyright, 1927.) When potting the plants put a layer of cinders in before putting in the soil—this will provide drainage. have beth” dMiven i» to the, Old Pasture, Dut he went there because he was Gr" -s~ ‘ut of th dear Old Briar-patch,” said Sammy, “Nonsense!” retor?-4 To~my Tit “Who drove him out of the dear Ol4 ‘Briar-patch ?’ “Little Mrs. Peter,” replied Sam- my. “She told him he could go and he need nevi. come back.” “T don't believe it.” said Tom- my. “Who told you any *v-h story as that?” “Nobody,” retorted Sammy Jay. “t happened to be over in *he Old Briar-patch and I ‘card just what little Mra. Peter said. Sif sald it 23 if -*« mer’ it, too, It's a great pity, ten"t it?’ Sammy tried Our telephone service has been renewed and with our fleet of trucks we will serve you with our efficient service. Lindell 7370 5. Phones 18 Trucks JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. WHITTIER AND FINNEY AV. every time it’s about to rain, change | Put about a table- | brave breast. | A i } a iF ~ LAUGHING AROUND * Tue WorLD * with IRVIN $. COBB : eee INQUIRY REGARDING THE ANGELIC ONE, VISITING archdeacon of the Episcopal Church was guest of a Southern household. He would remain over the week- for the local parish. So his hostess sent his vestments off with the family laundry after explaining to her colored washwoman that the owner of these garments was a dignitary of importance. On the following morning she was summoned to the telephone, At the other end of the line was the laundress. “Mizz Harrison,” she asked, “do de archangel want his shroud starched?” (Copyright, 1927.) — for their footwear. rom the finest materials to show you the new. Fall Men's $5, $6 & $7 TWO PAIRS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Women realize it is no longer necessary to pay luxury Douglas shoes are tailored and priced so reasonably that women who pride themselves on dressing well may now have two pairs of smart shoes for the same expenditure they formerly allowed for one pair. It will be a pleasure styles. The Douglas name and retail price stamped on the sole of every shoe & your guarantec of qualiry and value. America’s Best Known Shoes Women's $5 & $6 Dainty one-strap made of Russia calfskin with trim to match and Covered Cuban heel. Sturdy shoes for Boys $3.50 & $4 A AAD AE CCRT Ot A TE OE CR A RR, A le te ye AE gate tote nea ccoeutieseneananaaaematameanammmanatiaataurecmaaeaane W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Marufacturers and Retailers — Factories at Brockton. Mass. E. St. Louis, W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN ST. LOUIS *620 Olive St.(near 7th St.) Stores in all principal cities of the United States = il.,139 Collinsville Ave. Men's and Boys’ Shoes | Douglas Shoes for WOMFK | ; it — — : the ‘end and on Sunday hold services | t } i | ; i i Training Is Hard | PARIS. HE slender boyish figure all but ruined one of ’* It did weaken the Reducing rarely disciples as assembled every morn- |: a certain | ing for months past at dressmaker’s command to 'ret in shape for the big showing buyers. Strict diet lists were imposed upon the girls selected for beauty | They were told || of face amd figure. what to eat and drink and what not and how, where and when. A} AA masseuse rolled and pounded any ||) management ||! bulges and “the preached reduction until the girls grew haggard. over by the house from the ranks before the night came there girls to show the models usual time. in One girl whose voice was going |||)! to give her a career said she got | So weak she couldn’t sing and gave up her job as a mannequin. Relief is in sight. however, cause the fashion “prophets” curves coming back. Two-piece sports frocks bot:. of plain and fancy jerseys. On Paris Models | the ||!) most important recent dress- ||)! } ’ . i ee s style shows. constitutions for | ii, All but one of the | group of American models brought | disappeared | ;/| train- | |||) ing season ended and when the big || weren't enough | the ||) be- wil see | | are iil ‘Women Have Won the in the sun in directing Amer-!Library School ag Miss @E ican library work. | N. Bogle, assistant secretary oe The far-flung activities of the /directress, relates it. . eee | American “Library Association are After signal success in est 'supervised principally by women. |ing libraries throughout thig 'From the big, sunny executive of-|try, Jessie Carson, heag of 'fices in Chicago to the scattered library department of the ‘pranches of the organization injcan Committee for the Relief. |this country and abroad, women /|Devastated France, was calleé 'sit in executive positions. Paris to train librariang ae. | Carl B. Roden, librarian of the /|American committee naan ‘Chicago Public Library, is presi-|funds to maintain a school fer te. dent of the association, and the/years. Miss Bogle wag called feeue ruling executive, Carl H, Milan, is;her Chicago headquarters te tees secretary, but from there down ithe effort and she spent pies | women predominate, months in Paris in 1923. | The executive assistant of the The school, she said, hag waa Board of Education for Librarian- {universal commendation from ine ship is Harriet E. Howe. tually all countries. Its @f a Emily V. D. Howe is editor of;jplan to maintain it with the myriad publications of the as-jfunds for another year. sociation. Julia Wright Merrill this five-year effort it will be heads the library extension depart- {into a permanent institution, ment. Her territory is the whole i be A clock whose numerals mey w United States and her especial task > ae seen at all hours of the day | helping develop library service for/ night has radium figures. It ioe ithe estimated 50,000,000 persons in | jin a triangular silver frame. ae the country without it. Miss Helen , Burling edits the “Reading With a Purpose”’ courses of the association. Miss Jessie Van Cleve is the spe- cialist in children’s books. An interesting tale of the efforts of American women abroad is the | Wir ne have won their place story of the founding of the & a : ¥; Be y on « Pie , PG cae > ‘ fh \ ¥ | ev, A a & + 2 j7 ‘s oy eo eee RAAAG wy 995 Locust St. WEST-END SHOP | 3714 Washington Beul. Beaumont Medical Bldg. %, “SS 000% — e ie FADED UNDIES ‘| sa . have no placeim | modern wardrope ite i is why: ‘k | lions of homes, ‘Tintex is used t - ‘restore faded “undies,” frocks, ||, | stockings, etc., to original beauty, | @ saving of many a dollar, ton) 4 .-.. and it is so easily dom —no messy boiling, no fr in the ||| hot kitchen, With the Tintex ror ||| | just “tint as you rinse.” ms ; Wd .... there are Tintex Past xs Tints for || Tints for tinting lace-trimmed aii ‘|| | guaranteed not to dye the lace; and fay ||| lustrous Dark ors — Black, Navy Blue, Brown, Khaki Brown, Cardin | Red, Dark Green, Dark Blue dye ‘||| ing heavier apparel. Use Tintes im q - See > oon — Coun A Fitting at Barry’s Means so much in the improvement of your figure limes—and costs | you nothing. Why not have one? Our expert Corsetieres will show you the very Foundation Garment your figure needs, and you will find our prices surprisingly moderate. ; +t ; + i a oe r\ j Py 7 wardrobe and in home decora the Tintex Color Card at your TINTS anno D ANYTHING ANY CC Distributors PARK & TILFORD set - j Ag ean ee ne OOO Le ee ener a ‘The pay ee Rei S GBR I, Juice of ~ CNeir1es That tart, tangy.fresh cherry flavor— ~~ you can’t mistake it even blindfolded, ~ oat fren — juice of 25 perfect ripe —~ c es flavors every package of Royal ~ Cherry Gelatin. a : You will like it for its quivering tenders ness— because it whips like heavy cream; because it has not the slightest trace of © gummy odor or taste. You would expect this superiority of texture and flavor of a product made by the makers of Royal Baking Powder. Yet it costs no more. *4 Children adore Royal Cherry Gelatin plain or whipped or molded with fruit. Four other fresh fruit flavors: Raspberry, Straw- berry, Orange and Lemon. A. , A fruit flavored 4 GELATI es a ree oa — im a eae oath dintdisi Mh cmamdiguie. Actes att ome ‘But why always pick on the girls— all materials; Special ‘intex ||| greater beauty and economy im your THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1927. a —_—_—--- — — WOMAN — By — yerite Mooers Marshall A PMare THE WAY | i &- pon't the Doctors Scold the Men? NOTHER “menace” has been discovered in the modern girl's . y dress— which has already been blamed for 4 desty, ; erratic changeableness, or extravagance, “Yor corrupting the Innocence of youthful Galahada, Pfor 47 other high crimes and mis- 3 eanors— age physician, Dr. Hoy E. Dear- holt of Milwaukee, | Bays that the girls are risking tu- ; berculosis by wearing 60 few = clothes. “i believe we can cut down tuber- Ppylosis among young ~women,” = he deciares, (aqg we push dress reform. ‘There is a point in the race for = scanty clothing Rat which a girl must stop ‘WLest the body be chilled too much and weakened.” Girls between 15°and 25, the doctor thinks. ve lowered their resistance to a | point where they are easy prey of disease, ‘me their striving for a boyish figure And their wearing of scanty - clothing. Where, now, girls, turn off the elec- © tric fans, iGo (ome at once amd put on the woollies and ear-muffs! fSerious!y—though this isn't the \ time of ycar to be serious about bundling up— Bome girls of today probably eat - and wear too little, in cold weather. Reducing, when it amounts to semi-starvation, reduces health and vitality as well as flesh, And ours is no January climate ~« for South Sea styles. Why don't the doctors scold the men, once in a while? Many a modern girl dresses sensi- bly, as well as smartly, even in winter. Mne docs not wear long-legged, long-sleeved heavies— But nobody needs to wear them in gteam-heated cities, . ‘ Except elderly persons whose blood circulates too feebly to warm their bodies. The modern winter girl may and Often does wear Woolen sports stockings—instead f of the thin silk affected by all | the girls a few years ago— marctics to keep her feet and ankles » dry, : : Long-sleeved woolen dresses, many of them with coljafs fitting snug- ly around the “Shroat, Pur-lined gloves, oats either mirde 96 fur, or with Wide fur collars And cuffs— What's the matter with such winter Clothing, from the viewpoint of health ” ma what man dresses sensibly in . Summer? He wears, In most cases, a woolen 3 Coatand long trousers, =0-often clings even to his woolen vest. ) } Wears a shirt with long sleeves and a high collar, starched or Semi-starched. ‘ wears heavy-soled shoes; ™ now and then, he dons knick- | "rs instead of the long, tight trousers, ~ puts on, at the same | heavy golf stockings } oe time, hich make a woman hot just to! | look at them! meth one or two undergarments, | thin silk stockings, thin-soled . Pumps. a sleeveless and ilow- wy WOman is infinitely _healthfully dressed! May not invite t b. by their | le of apparel, mut they simply ask for every all- / ™@ent which ig caused by over- heating. ® you watch the statistics of heat | Prostration, ‘ eeu find that far more men than | Women are overcome each sum- ~ Mer. © are doctors who argue that Women's scanty dress is health- » ful, even in- winter, : the skin is hardened by ex- Posure., more resist drafts and damp— ) mit is there a man physician who | B Will defend seriously : r *Ummer raiment to which his} e8€X still clings? re is NOT! r.?; then. doesn’t the doctor who Believes in dress reform 7 on men. for a change? meybe SOME of the girls ought to etar MORE next winter. PB Practically ALL of the men i: PEht to wear LESS. HEALING. is more quiet healing yOur eyes ina drift eard + #Un-flushed water, breathi¢ss . 8nd unstirred th an arching canopy of skies. in of sliver music a is more . “Four eyes c I shall ever dream to know S8F find. quiet healing is through their rapture, infinite | . and kind, " the poi wise poignant courage of the LUCIA TRENT. - , VICTORIAN HEAD WRITER —°-™an Politician Weds; Career = —New York American head- Come. it's not as bad as ail ce "Owadayea! Ng (Copyright. 1977.) Rs i a

Page 46

THURSDAY, CTOB re iE . ig ; TRURSUAL, ; ; . : TT ~scabiseiadeas bay § OCTOBER 6, 1927. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 4 An Aid to the Knitter. Cocoanut Cream Pie, . ‘a Won the —. Library Posts | #2,WA* ||_ LIFE ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE COUNTER | hom crtnene Mn | eee 4 at — OF — seam rae is milk. in which has been dissolved ~§ " the can be put on the ends of the three-quarters cup of sugar. Cook OMAN ee career Babee TOnwe. fl On errr ceo Be cit ma ay , needles when putting the work | until thick. Then add two- thirds story of the founding of the Paris 4 A ae Sed Pataca ay pe ay) Pak See Pa ay Paar Paani ee away and keep the stitches from| an prepared cocoanut. Pour ia Library. School as Miss Sarah C, =. aN. 4h is | ccc ceeeraes wy 5H sae We escent 9 aM bake ae Pe aI OT Se siete falling off. They are particularly | be aked pie shells, cover with DBeat- N. Bogle, ee secretary and Foal — By — ae Seanad Bs a) Ra BESS Bee be say | coors I Gate eee , Bees ae BS Se a ‘ a n compelled to stop 11| on egg whites that have been airectress, relates 8 ‘te | rs I es OS Saad Pass ES | Pee ad Ba ee od Para | PR s er oe igiean see NS | | the middle of a row. 'sweetened with two tablespoons ‘After signal success in establish. Fe Marguer ite Movers Marshall es 0 ae Sian (escent | Rak eed Baca: Sk | Cc | OE 3 gets staat N : You will find the snap clothes lsucar, Sprinkle on top the re- ing libraries throughout this coun. » 4 A iain | Sarre o ees | Cee | EP BR OA) AR Bana Re 3 : aN ‘pins convenient to hold up curtains! mainder of the can of cocoanut and try, Jessie Carson, head of the a | Se ae Pu ne E Creches Oe vkiety ws Pe arta nec pe tak pa eet and hangings on cleaning day. brown lightly in the oven. library department of the Ameri. 3 can Committee for the Relief of - @ | BB oo us e es, ome ae 2 Der other high gh crimes and mis- 3 = - Py -3R SMe LZ ie ss. ae Sees. | oe, FPS eee eS ~ J} = Saeco aa | tually all countries. Its directors )For 47 otne ee : 7 SA | : "@ demeanors— By " : SA ume Ee Xe z a 2 Peed Baki ae oat ; es | caer roo plan ios maintain at with endowed ——_ hysician, Dr. Hoy E. Dear- may.’ : ae dered | ae ' i | : > ‘: eon . “a ome Dee i eR in i | See ace ee tt funds for another year. After | gy i Milwaukee, SSS ed Hie é ma 1) thinks, 3 2S | } ae ATTAIN ) “awe lowered their resistance to a ; i \ a Wi ) | | mo oa eae : } 39 mil | | n | | owes need ne Then heles chem point where they are easy prey ik a" ' S Customer | t of disease, | } i | wi it : py their striving for a boyish figure i i il - _- EN a > tap I a in the dry heat of real ovens, be- oO10:1ojoioid —— iC (Oe : IOIOLOIOCIDOIONOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOICIOIOIO! S«rowMOioli go; rv 6or1roc!1agio! BmOoxooorororoiororoiww oe oe a 40. gcpeomagin® amc ates > ee TAN bt | It takes more time to bake beans : than to prepare themin other ways. tat eee ~~ — Heinz first buys the choicest \ a a ee a we no Ae - Cre Ot ets aia ag ors . ~ ne ten eee = oe and their wearing of scanty _ clothing. E@here, now, girls, turn off the elec- — tric fans, ry A eT BT teteeereerereenererrrrsreeecectinttctetcts Ty : tt oO Se 7 Go ‘ome at once alld put on the i ae i ae a : Se ok prey vy Si tender and mealy, and easy to digest. woollies and ear-muffs! Bae. So Ta Sea eas at ae oe Coe aneegs! ae sk 4 3 f 3 (hereby depriving you of the satis- PGeriously—though this isn’t the} qy}, Hac , merle Tite sacar i ae a fo eer en | TOYA > “sq faction of turning on )our spike . time of ycar to be serious about | Sketches of a Day s Ex 3 ee RR | TTT OR td Bp a We 7 Sees Se RA a heel, and walking dignifiedly away It’s the oven-baking that makes 4 ; > » : te J i Wii , y b ; ’ age } » . >A ee op Sinn de a ee ei it | oe oun of d bab! t | periences Whe n the | % > oe Ma gd mi RE | URE oo ee | up eo «| ee without buying anyth . FBome girls of today probably eat | : : See | : Ne een. (Yh) ta Lie FEI a | Ned | : AEE» 03 | bs ‘ j 3 and wear too little, in cold | Bargain Rus hy \\ as, —* : ‘Heinz Oven-Baked Beans s0.-g weather. ! : Reducing, when it amounts oe = hy There Is N 4 NO ‘Lov e semi-starvation, reduces health Lost Between Certain and vitality as well as flesh, nical Hroy | Ww "s 4 ; ' Risa att tf ww laity r \ Eo a is A. : \ on — ge es gece Aa ee by Wi i , x ve a | lig 3 a - : shoes that see : Lave . | : : . "And ours is no January climate T'5 pes of C ustome} S and \Wo\y Fa ®, ce 2 f WZ Leakey (SS fy ie A 2 ies kl pa cee gees cious sauce which enters into every “@ for South Sea styles. \EA\ Aig Pan 1 ae Sic eI a . BA ee sy) ify: az 4smaler, and swears that in ‘1 7 But why always pick on the girls— the Salesgirl. D4 / * ee Sr Sy iB )¥ : WP gt OD eo ee ana shop over the phone. - Why don’t the doctors scold the ee See ie os, yf _ = S| | eee ef ip eg lien tell ess Ti Ip a ets bean. i) | have no pace | in : ni men, once in a while? PMany a modern girl dresses sensi- By LLOISE #RAZIER. hi) modern wardrobe ; . bly, as well aS smartly, even in T ODAY we are _ having cause baked beans taste better, are to eat—that, and the Heinz deli- - is ™ 4 . . ete ety one ee eee Pe ACER te he LOR em MN an An a RRNA pe se oy) Aa pe en Pirate 8 ow 2. oe Af eh, Sen ay. ; sé i ae P & “ort UlialLely, ine nara y | no messy boiling, no fussing in the their bodies. Inanages to gasp that she is ‘just “FS Tee aah a7 , oe” a ae a selling ay would be almost un . a e . uf ahh y “| / ’ “ ‘ v Y hot kitchen, With the Tintex Tints, you : The modern winter girl may and | looking.” So be it. j : : Rg | fii i -) bearable. just “tint as you rinse.” @ -often does wear ey Oi A te | { Puege sf | / - | Dur first bonafide customer is Sh alee! “i = gy of ltealend ie dav there ....Lhere are Tintex Pastel Zi P Woolen sports stockings—instead rather distinguished looking. wom Cc? aia = y a datumee th: yo will Tintex ~ = , os ' . Pe ue i i Ot i Tints for all materials; ; a of the thin silk affected by all] an, stylishly dressed, and pos Tints for tinting lace-trimmed silks, the girls a few years ago— sealing o cultured Volce aad mar OSE n to 7 when ranteed mat he See ene Seth, Pep Atctics to keep her feet and ankles! re- In spite of all these evi dences ' OLEAN TO ee ee ee ustrous Dark Colors — Black, Navy 4 p ary, : of refinement there is i ineth ling ike remnants c. After you have Blue, Brown, Khaki Brown, Cardinal | Pitag-sleeved woolen dresses, many | wrong about her, but we shrug out Red, Dark Green, Dark Blue—for d om them with collars fitting snug- shoulders and dismiss the isting books, we were told that we ing heavier apparel. Use Tintex for m sly around the throat, eae ye are sensemed - ehattins lucky because she usually wa agen: Bridie ys. a See 4 Besines gloves, amiably with her about this and three or four hats at a throw, wast the Tintex Color > lensane deskes'al : ee cither 1 made of fur, or with that, and in the course of events ing hours of the salesgirl's time. r collars and cuffs— we sell her a hat, to be charged HERE is —_ i re Wr ate 2 ¢ " . = 4 . ¥ _ #6 saa } ‘ 5 is ~( J ritating it's he €. licing rié " » 84 a ris : ¢ é ] _ OT if -* ‘ id live j Wn Lo the [=e for lace-trimmed silke z bats the matter with such winter |! and sent. Exit customer. customer whc ids fai Pies na baie UB» ghee QAliKin| ! t irtel we ] —_ , : : ee? ; eae, SRS ‘ J [: “ toh. =. HS oi taste is the test. were ss ope gc mae te tne Mate | 4 ’ Sne Willi the silk —lece remains white). - # ; , the: i Meas re 7 ; ottom nind ou. asi te hitting tie pe | em from the viewpoint of Fifteen minutes later our sales annihilated some time, and — oad air. and are totally lac et I eel et dhe ie ventta the te ta ais of merchandise, Eee eee goods). F ’ check is returned marked in omi- that is the “e Oe tes ns tan af at 8 Ee omer a a asia | Ch eamneiedi Mca nd seatter it m what man+dresses sensibly in | pous red letters, “‘Return Mer- with the “here-I-am-but-you-won't —* +o SS tg ae ralan remnant IO WES: GEE Fe have stood ee ee ig eta e wummer ? chandise to Stock.” Why? Be- -be-able-to-please-me” itude | as Se ee Sw ee COR Ese. SIV) Mimutes,. AFyIMg. |O the four winds, not having, at He Wears, in most cases, a woolen cause her credit is no good. Upon Apropos of this type we - Coat and long trousers, inquiry we find that she is known doting mother and her daughter “” i aaa ades OF BINS” over to you and all during the sale buying. You ay ose and Vi fs AND REMEMBER— “OC : ean’ } 1! space, ut there is nothing tor you ad | va often clings even to his woolen all over the store, since week after who arrive with much flourish. ; Meg hare ewe sin 44 eee , Ye week she shops for goods that are We are commanded to bring hats liowever, on ; Ney a 7 ign ring you as much as possible. but stay alter ciosing nours %% ALL HEINZ 57 VARIETIES ARE REASONABLE IN PRICE = Wears a shirt with long sleeves | never sent out, nor does she «x- for the daughter. We haul out the counter the runner-up for kill- There’s nothing you can Jd) abou ring reluctant order ie pand a high collar, starched or} pect them to be. As aconsolation every hat in the place and all they ing honors is the indifferent sales- | ither, } use she is usually remaining chao ’ Ti NTS AND DYES A F semt-starchea for having the sale taken off our do is to sit there with a bored- rirl, with her—well—lI've been try- selling something lat yor eed, And so we call it a wears heavy-soled shoes; OE ERE REESE HERE EE NEE SS IEEE oe i — a ANYTHING ANY COLOR | ame Dow and then. he dons knick- Ss Distributors PARK & TILFORD wwe He fs instcad of the long, tight 4 2 : stantly. Diced Les otatoes | pepper, and serve on squares Of | oy : mee LAV eiet \ i oe eS BAe ‘ ‘ 4 chee | SS Puts on, at the same | 4 stew anr lave a rich, iZiN§ | ctew ‘urther. Ad re table. | your efforts to please them wer itch her aitention. She lounges any time, the slightest intention of ’ f . ; slowly, StUirridy (On spoon minced parsley, salt and * ee h time, | go furthe B favy golf stockings ro TORK ee taste foot ; } color s ll as t aste good ich make a woman hot just “ By MILTON C. WO + eoakagetiggl iia + F thin silk stockings, thin-soled WHEN THE ACE OF | Diamonds; played in any other way, > pumps, a sleeveless and low- TRUMPS Is ADVERSELY |two Clubs and two Aces would be | Mecked chiffon frock, ° HELD, IT IS FREQUENTLY IM- | lost. Two Diamond discards for |, An, woman is infinitely more| PORTANT TO OBTAIN A DIS.) 'South would not gain a trick, 4 althfully dressed! CARD —— TRUMPS ARE | Today's Hand. may not invite t. b. by their | LED. | fle of apparel, Vestertiay’ s Hand. | & A+ they simply ask for every ail- 7 | — nt which is caused by over- & Yi -b-c | v i-5-4 ’ ting. * you watch the statistics of heat » Prostration, | : wu find that far more men than he? eg ae nif je 20 pi | Women are overcome each sum- & & | ) Sie ieee | 5 yates me ~ a0er, = CF ian , minke a = ae ‘€ et. a € are doctors who argue that : : | ) CO i. = - Easier \ Vays Women's scanty dress is health- 7 | eee ME = (ANS “ae Me the skin is hardened by ex- , | 6 Teter. ak. 10. . OSE ome. & | 3 | r a! on tg ee x me can reduce by starvation or Bb | x resist drafts and damp— | OS ; a a so oes rma xercise, god the way 1s Ic ny ar tangy. fresh cherry flavor— “ee 8 there a man physician who | | ss gee ee tard. Not one in ten of the oy er-fat has vis take it even blindfolded, . will defend seriously | e me ee . ) ake yntinue. And i eve n th aes 6 — & -Ual juice of 25 perfect ripe . Seger = pa - | South Declarer; Contract No). ; ie foray ne Dest ex 3 ay fail umiess th ” Hees 8) f 4 here is N — . ee Trump. The cards played to the | eee a? aa a = pine vets eu ae ee oe 2 Es ors every package of Royal 4 NOT! | ) ite ta "Over twenty years ago scientific met ie | | —_ South Declarer; Contract Spades. ir “We.” ‘hen, doesn’t the doctor who | The cards played to the first trick first trick were: LSCOVETEG B ZTCa CAUSE OF Fee te, | : " f eves in dress reform were: West led King of Clubs; | “Blends Perfectly With : hey ound a substance which Nature ? . 2 ] ee ” ; spe yi ‘ rT ad j 1 ana en?! ares : Ke it or its quivering tender- 4 7 tt on men. for a change? North played Four of “Clibs; East) | | “i be » aplege 8 wth wie Je UT . fuel - th a - ; ‘ j , rat r than intoiat. incy provea tin =a eee ft * ; X 3 | ut the meat ; : __l00k at them! F ; GLH : e mea one or two undergarments. HE pointer for today is: addition to the Ace of Spades and | into cubes. Hop one onion > | (7 gaa, ee eee een enero re ee ee : ’ -it whips like heavy cream, ‘ ybe SOME of the girls ought to | six of Clubs; South Ace of Clubs. | | : sal en gy rather the apie orp egress ath “3 ¢ erie) hat substance Couic as not the slightest trace of 4 E heer teron next winter, My answer slip names the four | oe fests Eile ot Milk ae rt, : of fat ag lik , 3 ct Cally ALL of the men N t } oul! id > ylaved to the J asitociagis” + : . ‘ Pree, . : ad ae = i ¢ OLiiativi DJL ble , es , 2 i -@ bor or taste. You would expect 7 ight to wear LESS. ee ae Sd ihe tates’ whet te — = me aie aiosence a aemge edin Mar brity of texture and flavor of . 4 Now you can see it of a lily bud.. made by the makers of Royal : | | | mm pftience,’’ says| boxes of th : | y * is more quiet healing in Hearts; East Deuce of Hearts. | | | | | bine oa ee iil a eee . i Ba much t av . iy Ny wder. Yet it costs no more. o4 a your eyes 2 : Be : Al \ aie OLNer Piris |) eiliivoe Ove Sieae-ig he 1 or ge ry x Bi Ow your fioors can be ree asi up io spots most walked on will ag , ‘ . ; ; © au " + Vebe es! .Y i } 1) y “eal ate. 4 4 aury, j alt! me ALGCAAaL | > ? 5 78 : tif) } = iT} * j nm? Mae : mae? vo adore Royal Cherry Gelatin e 3 . in & drift of silver music My perraeny hagilies: W he -% J — S . ; Si As re fh opel “ : og ms 4 ‘ ‘wen od “ . ur { f, iends ar sO sitm and gal nty is this - "iit AS be a the Jt t ul i ly a Than | Ke ? if beautiful forever. B » heard er wins the first trick he is anx- | ih Horieneee oie. owder is just the kin hey should Wouo » SOME | : la 2 f coone de thine even | coat of Oid E uglish Wax, Allow few Because Old English Waz eon- ’ or whipped or molded a bun. -flushed water breathless ious to exhaust trump: but can . | Y in . ’ . : . ' * y a¢ | ’ : ress prevail iS oG uy, Se * boil oF OI : ~} eS Ute , mune. . ss : tes of dry ing, then polish—w it ha | taius xuch a high percentage of ‘th fruit. Four other fresh a - "nd unstirred see that if he should do so immedi- | | ny complexion and stays on longe 2 xcepuion, at nitie he uires no ab | Four shining panels © au weighted floor brush or an Old) hard, bigh grade Carnauba Wax - 3 ately he will lose to the Ace of | | | ha in owde lave been ae- me | ' — of : nglish Wax-Polisher (imported) it goes farther, tasts f t flavors: Raspberry trawe se peath an archin canopy of skies. . a ' armal exrercite Or diet , th ugh moder ‘elastic and three tiny mis 4 , : i me | ; ’ Orang } d 5s : a & P) Trumps and the adversaries then ‘ustomed to. I neve hesitate tr LOTM as me bsomalenaie “a four tablets 4 ' Your floors will then have a thin,j longer, and therefore in more eee. ’ e and Lemon. | , : ; % : 4 ’ rr } : ; . ? ? et? in help y ti a fod - a na _-& O4 % 1, ¢ ‘ , wil] win two Ciub tricks. As the ; i , eommend if ‘ ny frie ry _ til th ‘ wei ioht cx mee down t pones 1n front give it That hard. protective polish that keeps oantion! than other prepared waxes, 7 T\? . ‘ second trick as“follows: South | | mond | ever hes-| 7 : “ gomge wal ts % : New treatment gives floors added beauty and should lead King of Hearts; West |] ) , G ee ee | ee ee ade See cons of | tae Sneath . ne prevents scratches, wear and dirt HEALIN ° i LW } decads Swe TTiLi a play Four of Hearts; North Ace of haa is more quiet healing in . é 7 i cau ‘ , | ' our eyes Declarer must subsequently lose | — dats a sited Sea ae pe ; fy T) ad the cause. wee hint of persuasion tne ‘the floor beneath from becoming You do not need to use so mueh Old * rim ney com! ‘ dig 3 ® 1 Ww | not : - * " ‘ eee ' acuiG ‘ lie militia 4 F ‘ Lo ‘ : ‘ \ ‘ ‘ —— - ; er ae ee . 1, . ee ; , . ‘ ' MIshall ever dream to know the Ace of Dian onds t would | What four cards should be/'"."’. es : apical Try the help w hich ha ne sO muc! | thful foure needs worn—becatise the Wear is on the; Bngtish. Wax, or find. be possible for him to make more iaawiill an then asia ada’ | | Skin, (104 yt Cl the pore or look |, = oa Vou . y Lil JU: } Se Wax film—not on tbe surface be Trv thie wonderful] preparation os than three-odd should he lead a | P#*) | Re | ee ae COTY Fel Vor 2 cannot afford t to: stay Over-sal the lo. $976 | aeath. your floors today. A one-pound eas 7 att at 2 + vy =e ' : * « trump to trick 2. It is essential | (Copyright, 1927.) ; hours at time. reduction 18 sO € and so pleas ww. | It makes no difference whether! will cover 300 square feet of floor e trough their rapture, infinite kind, a ; 2) « . ‘ \ 4 1 ge vr? b . m “ ‘ on ree , ¥ i the poignant courage of the that he discard a losing Club and | _ Black ” “0h acipens oe ae Watel : cs results, then tell you nds : vour floors are old or new, wood, surface. Old English Wax is also this can be accomplished only by tions are a quaity acceptabie td)! 4. peop le have for 20 years been d coin ilincelum, waxed, varnished, shellaced| avaliable in twe-poond, four pound, LUCIA ‘TRENT. leading the King of Hearts, taking ere wae a at a ee life 5 you will be glad that you : — (or painted—all are quiekly given, and gight-pound cans, The larger it in Dummy with Ace and then within the reach o! soe and oUt. know Ma rmola. Go order now | > wi this marvelous wax film. of protee | *!7e# are most economical. . EMicroriAN HEAD WRITER | '¢2¢ding the Queen of Hearts | to i. wemen’s chil cheme. Ee Marme la_preseripti on tablets are | ‘tion against seratcbes, heelmarks, | . man Politician Weds: Career | ‘ick 3. Overtaking South's King liner wa praetor: Bhs | PR} ACK ano AND WH Iq i your crugg.t ie out he wil | get | children’s carelessness, wear and Cid On glish 5 (, New York American head- | °f Hearts costs Dummy a Hedtt | Y by first shampooing with Her- | a m atonce from his jo’ ™ | dirt. Never again the need of a com trick, but it gains a trick for De- | picide Tar Soap, then applying inane Powder MARMO LA | — 'plete eostiv refinishing! The riehb On sale at HR paint, nard- ,” Come. It's not as bad as all | Cl@rer because, played in cent Way Newbrov Herpicide | UTY , ae SOLD EVERYWHERE = a i ‘ | | ‘lustrous finish is hard and wear ware, drug, department and beget POwadays! (a trump being led at trick 4). the The Quyclity Heir Tonic” | MIGHEST QUAL aan Cy, 4 Ven es ant Way te toe | resisting and an orersiona! touching | furnishing atore ae a aaa | Copyricnt 1927.) Declarer will lose only one Club in | Seld by Dtuggiets—Applied at Beauty Shops | eee 73 mee ae

Page 47

eS | = - THURSDAY, f OCTOBER 6, 1927. ——_ —_ _ The St. Louis Post- -Dispatch Daily Magazine | \The Greatest Story in the World—sy ko « iw ERS TO Q Radio Programs , F'ASHION F The Bible in Pictures st-Dispatch . reserves the right to Central Standard Time : AND FANG ; Me to and telephone calls or answers Lanai ; . By Mi see w attention, except letters on.medical qu | | | = y Mildred A . oo mene when — by — saaee ; ‘ " . _——- —— ba @ eee! . t : a Post - Dispatch Radio . = , a S ELFISHLY self-sust | aE irah oF "Hanukkah, asniaeee rele THURSD OCTOBER ae % = m — | ————} saldeesiin , ee NFR ARES eR Oca NTR an. tata 3 nl anlage le . : = ian 4 : _ : « whe a Bias ae - oer ‘ BRE, 7 2 Pe . adits ne SG a os w _Calendar. physics, KSD that they wil] petitive attraction in an: tomy, @ ‘ take up in sgl. es recipe given here | to pass & which they are made shall , in @ contest for pickle; larger thas lined. These soft woolense as S. ize Cut the stem end acm pe I 2 . ; a remove seeds./ earth fs —— when used ‘; hi tet aoe in cold water.| The surfacg capacity. Most c_ thee hot water and let boil| more than the straight-line type, 7 - . Broadeasting Station newest seve Dec. 19, or the| work. 8t S.S.VAN DINE © CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS y 550 Kc. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 39:46. 3:46 ang 3:40. D. mM. — S’- 6" 1arket quotations and news bulletins of interest to the . ‘|| Middle West. Prices supplied — z | by Market News Service, U. S&S. | Department of ia aaa and Principal Exchang WAINSCOT ine e minutes, then put into; diameter rater “and let stand about two Plunge again into the hot Partial te prints, J } then once more into cold| nearly fe ion authorities are featusin and finally put the pimen-/ Europe. of printed velvet to be wane .. the hot water for —_ puPo.—* — Se. Pack in jars and pour the| ding to be blouses of hand-painted | avixture over them: One| are as f The packets are finger-tin” vinegar, one pint of water,| ring, (2) 4 and are belted at a of sugar, mixed together) pride, whie a pught to the boiling point./ personal while the skirts are in | This recipe is for two/ jewels, (3) of js for winter use. to his beat ~~ THANKS.—The nearest ushers, (6 & ¢ chiropody is probably in he gives % . There is none in St. Louis/ and bow "wissouri. Write the Illinois | bouquet, hi = at of *Chiropody. Clark street,; the cier which combine ‘two tenes 4 oe also the Ohio State| cities it same shade. Shallow, te which is at i Soe Se soler on ive acne “= | are | 2c oston, St. Paul andi order the color as the pointings, The®s "I ncisco. Graduates must be maida. shades are beaver, Havans & | navy blue, gray, a~4 black, § LEGAL INFO . ~“ = . > = i ¢ ~ = ee Sons ’ = ane - c Standard time given at 8 p. m. by the Howard Watch Co. Thursday, Oct. 6 10:00-10:15 A. M. Radio Household Institute, which is to be a regular Thurs- day morning feature through KSD this fall and winter. 6 mers 7 agit gh ahad | veel re = = 7 Play by play description of ||| - Conservative color ¢ \i] the World Series baseball |j| : : are the keynote of game dirett from the field by || Thou shalt neither vex a stranger, nor oppress him. For ye were strangers in the land of Egypt. Ye shall styles in glace kid eal Graham. McNamee and Philips not afflict any widew, or fatherless child. If thou afflict them in any wise, and they cry at all unto me, I . Carlin. the 7:00 P, M. THIS HAS HAPPENED. “Rut d t | | “Why Half hour wit! great com- A woman's gloves and handbag : Dey Sut don hadn't you thought of BE me found at the scene of the murder, | suite . fact hat the mur- | sim? Was it because one of your wee ee 7:30 P M $9" Hoover Sentinels in their traced to Miss St. Clair. When instance, sleuths told you he was at home Markham questions her and ral one. Other- | like a good th : night first appearance before the | } microphone at WEAF. strictly smart, gloves ; (By a Member of the &t. Louis should match ile we R—We think the expres- | father’s threatens her with arrest she 1s_ wien tion taht tention would hav: farkham con- | 5 ae ij ; oN . . ‘ ark- | ie 9 Lis ii & ua : . *. a LWwe larrowed. von es ~ lina so: = 2othe OF angcolinel ry of your hori- you were per would h: vyhen you + _~paA fy hao OC CU to Tire the § ms mind direction, and he pace the floor. I hadn't thought ,of Our representative will call with acake | i | ' } evidence agal ; “lair woman. . - a *. ~ 7 +4 Vance,. despite your demonstration here cedacy, aawa Where she was between 12 ibag get here”? about those and I can’t admit demonstration wholly the fact that convincing—as 101 as I've . evidence ‘igarettes with, . . > i. . oh ee convincing. —s 2 Age . aces me—daespite : ow * . Veo - + leo a pos’tively ghastly However, maybe illumination on those } +¢+ ** "oaTF 7? 2 ‘7 - eee Were al re i a Eskimos ighthawi . Smith brothers | KSD Wwoc () - 24) a9) VW EBH-WdiibD, hi acn (36. 7m- RP? Oke i— 6. VLAGIOIrans: “ rotners Edsewatcr tric. 71} { $:4Im-600ke } ancl} *25 0 Cecile Dunivant., “M usic 790Ke y— 5:45 oOuover »! uar t Swart. ' 10:30. Organ re- Cet me -Soee 7 00 8S. Studio coneer Des Me ont ‘a5 Jm- 5600ke \ —5: 39 Philbreck’s orchestra: 7:30. Hoover Sen- sis: Ss tx idio program. (454m- HHlke}—7, Radio- | 8. Abbie 8-30 Abrams orchestra. Chica ro «(305m- USUke \—6. Drake | ible: Blackstone - 6:30. Pro- | 53m-850ke } —7 :30, | Ss! ntinels: ‘ Voss Vasabonds: | . sros. "ation (352m-S50kc)—6.. Musicale: Spare tubes prevent disappointment You carry a spare tire on your car. Keep a spare set of RCA Radiotrons for your radio. Don’t use new tubes with old ones. One worn vacuum tube mars your set's reception. For best results all tubes should be replaced at least once a year. Radiotron “The Radiotron is the Heart of Your Radio Set” (468m-640kc) —7 :390. | s orchestra: 8:15. Radiotorial] pe- | riod: 8:30. Don Parker. pianist: 9, Pro- | Frank Ellis’ | borders on the most e oe and ruffled lace or has definitely lessened, % tucked tabs of geo tucked tabs of george Straight, narrow lace _ a - Borrowing a dash tions, many a checked lightweight woolen *f | Sprightliness. The black black will surely hear their cry; and my wrath shall wax hot, and I will kill you with the sword; be widows, and your children fatherless. The first of the first fruits of thy land thou shalt bring into the house of the Lord thy God. Exodus—Chapter 23 and _— wives shall or stripes, continues ter 22 | notes” of flaming red ‘Sreen to heighten its —- ee eee , —_ ; } C | Peasant Pottery Soup Bowls. | a RECIPES FROM any women prefer to use the 6“ . EE “soup bowls instead of the) My Old Virginia |: 2 ulation soup plates. And for} | there is a charming set of neue that come from Brittany. They have the quaint little figures for which his ware ig famous. ' IFT toge S ehecbesr 4 t@aspo powder, an ie-fourth cu sugar. tub in 6 tablespoonsfu! of lard until well blended. Beat 1 egg and add it to one-half cup Stir thgs into the dry e and enough more milk ke a stiff batter. Pour hallow greased pan and with the following mix- Take 3 tablespoonsful of greated bread crumbs, one-half cup of powdered sugar, 2 table- spoonsful of melted butter, one- half teaspoonful of cinnamon, 2 tablespoonsful of chopped nuts, — mixed all well together. Bake in a hot oven for 25 min- gets them ri ghe. (Copyright. 1927 2m: 9. Radio Bible ~ “ ° + « (362m-S30ke}—7. Studio Hoov er Se ntin¢ ls: g 9. Smith brot hers wcatam: 10:30, Wlorenee Kinney. Music - Sports - Athletics - Speeches | Soamsuneteaia Radio Fish for Your Table! OWEVER far you live from the sea, you can now have | salt water fish that is fresh. 40- Fathom Fish is cleaned at the | pier—ready for the pan. Then the _ delicious fish steaks are wrapped the price is very r 40-Fathom Fish from today. Bay State Fish Pier, Boston, Mass, BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! | 40- Fathom Fish is sold ONL Y in our trade-marked SB. Atlanta (476m-630ke)—8, lesa! : “t.. iT n reci , AM leveland (390m-750ke or. Wholesale Distributors Cc estra: r udin proerTran: ‘4 2. se ° Hvoover sentinels: &. Willard Cavaliers:|s 10th & Pine Sts., St. Louis, Mo. vaio progra%m: 10) Dar ice orc hest tra.is | WW. Detroit (37 4m-800kc)—7, Concert Tt i J » et LEFTOVERS RNY 1: 9:30. | NO COOKING PROBLEM, NOW No trouble at all to make an appetizing meal of yesterday s roast—to conceal the yester- forms the flavor miracle. For instance try: | Do you want to save day taste in today s leftovers. A-] Sauce per- | money on house pe MEAT LOAVES Take anv. leftover meat—beef, pork, lamb or veal. Chop it fine and season with salt, pepper and a ly quantity of A-l Sauce..Mould the meat in bread crumbs moistened in a beaten egg. Bake in a weil- buttered pan. Wont Drain? & What's more neued.up with greasy depasite and sone? drain that is clogged up with Ereasy deposits and scqn? ‘Waste a How much more satisfactory alway year a and Sitchew Plumbj ent working condition. Andi to do now—with OZO Waste dit 50 eer Thousands of housewives are never without it. Occasional] useingures free. open bathroom and kitchen drains at all times. If stop uP. the simple directions on each can tell how to remedy evil quickly. Keep a can of 0ZO Waste Pipe “ner va a on hand Used ace & week: it keeps pipes sanitary ag well as open, Big 1%-ib. can only 50 cents, Say i Seater Can Sunely You Yeu by B. HELLER & CO., i $1000 Guaranteed Let us tell you spreading ‘eal the value of Devoels le and Zinc Housefa Continental Pt. & Var. € Distributors 2861-2863 S. Jefferson L. C. KOCH Schaub Hdwe. & Iron! m 314 Broadway East St. (OZO. handkerchiefs. While = from purse, flower, belt om traveling costume | theme, developed in smalls usually depends upon he | nditions described. o> L.—The ae sates = od and will not De - aon 10 years after it be- a winow.--¥ sell or c WwIi —You can ‘sa your deed of trust and but this will not necessa- yent the man in question reaching them. Cc. T.-—In ont. ay a cou- 14 né@t legally oO na sec- pimarriage license under the mstances mentioned, They | have another ceremony per- 4 without a new license. -C—An incorporated villa put 2000 population, in I o had a right to levy automo- s license, though the action was ‘the result of popular vote, as e4 in your question, . IOUS LAND OWNER.—In a deficiency decree may ered for any balance due sale of mortgaged property, t any person liable for such } either primarily or seconda- READER.—The Prosecuting y of shen City of St. Louis ibited by law from engag- private practice, Your see- tion as to blood tests will yered in the medical col- DOE.—Your sen who is In YU. 8. naval service may get his; citizenship papers while he Bthe service. He may get his pers at any time within six after his discharge. His consult & the facts. MEDICAL QUES ith and sanitation questions ORRIED MOTHER.—Your let- was not signed and therefore not correspond with any ad- i envelope we hold. We have of specialists to send you. of public ' , ingnees tt 80 refer to “Worried Mother’; at the ampere when send- or same. ENO.—As you “express a will- se Licenses is Recorded ” Burial Permits § MARRIAGE LICENSES. .. Wright ...4818 Cote. '¥. Brac ie 29 _Louls Bun ~<e m Clara aw .1741 Simpson Booman ........s0e8 Bush , -oonperaeueas foe bent ces cceeeeen ea 18 | +a weose+ S412 Pine Lindell E. Woodruff—Ellen Draine, St. J. Sauer—Dertha Dauck, Belle- BIRTHS RECORDED. and RK. umith 2837 Page. . O'Connell, 2722 Siot od H. Michel, 2205. 3. Tenth. K 402 Pine. Zi} d oskey, 4136 Fair. 11S Waeh. 405 r. as16A Broadn Twentieth. 6 Fourteerth. Adkine. 523A North Twenty-

Page 48

oe 2 URSDAY, © octoBER 6, 1927. FASHION FADHMENSWERS TO QUERIES AND FANCIKg | By Mildred Ash. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Pa zy Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. — “1 and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be HERES YOuR WAGES FIFTY S\x DOLLARS t lett medical questions of undoubdt- : Bern he compa stamand addressed envelope. BOBBY AND YM’ GIWING IN HAND, AND (VE You A FIFTY DOLLAR COT FIFTY FOUR. Yy READER.—In 1927 the} passed by the State Board of Ex- - anukah, or Hanukkah,|aminers before doing .professional BONUS THIS WEEK FOR UPSTAIRS—WHAT A SAVING MY PAPERS Sudden Riches AND IF YOu HAONT TRAILED THE ROBBERS BOOMER, | COULON’T HAVE SAVED MR. PURDYS PAPERS.- YOURE JUST AS SMART AS YOU LOOIKC— A HUNORED AND TEN DOLLARS, SURE ENOUGH—I| KNEW ID BE RICH SOME DAY Monday, Dec. 19, or the| work. Studies are required in Hebrew Calendar.| physics, chemistry, therapeutics, ll be Wednesday,;an:tomy, any of which you might take up in St, Louis if preparing to pass a State Board examination. S ELFISHLY self- -Sufficient newest novelty coatings de » Wrich M S8., Brennan, 8° 68304 Mi nnesota. P their bowels. which bee elogged s. Wright niggas eae ot geo W. F. Kier, -76. 3609 Lindel! Ke gh ihe a ti ' Wj waste. liver gets sluggish Bradley .. 8 Pin rE A, Wi'son. 68, 5214 oe snl | ‘ 7 up with iste, | gets sluggish, sauie Bunte rd Ut | heresa urer, 78. 15 p12 Ih strehan, 2 Petzold a. Simpson Pi. | The dore Erdman. 62. me Wall. | Anna M. Miiler. 4726 Nebraska. 54 McDonald | Marie Enslin, 73,..2126 8. Compton, $41 Sullivan | Larene Thomas. ; ond Hts. | W. Washington, ¢ .3305 Halliday | Julia Graber, 60. : cr 8 Hartford, mm, | Marry Higgs. 48. 84 © 196, B SF siz y Louise A McSweeney. 8&2. 3501 Cook, Cd oF of HESS sal | F H. Wainwright. 22. 4056 Lucky. ose ‘ oo. « ary a LR Rte EE Se NRE 5] es Fietcher. 3k. “17 10 Biddle. “ Lh i Luxemburg | «". 7 eh 26 Red Bud . ew $326 8. 18th ae Clayton Campbell, 84, 5841 Julian. Divorces Granted. Blackstone Arlington a GE LICENSES. ome ———— | stomach sour, li hy /4 Look at the tongue, mother! If) . 3 Be at ! f/f Oo. &., ar ed. or your child is listless, cross, | ei AR i Ch rs sé : : ae, is cH “es g hetewrty ’ : etd: BON: eee Just want you to look them | 4 | SOVSS ES, Oa ees Be IR mi WHERE AE ‘CHO WE 5a GO. o pe | restless, doesn 't | at heartilv, full of eold or has 7 es esint & Franklin “ FRIDAY. SPECIALS y, full of STEAKS ] Q | GHEESE SPECIALS .28 over, Doctor. Nothing wron | H ‘McKillin : s M. Kiste S bavecs I think. I’ve kept them Round Sirloin Caroline from Frank Mueller. Jeasie G. from William E. Burton. James Cr from Haze] J. Pearson. Jacob J. from Edna Schmitt. Ida P. from John W. Conley. Anna L. from Charles , i Oiga from Pashal St. Cyr Julia from William M. Sargent. Beatrice from Dennis O'Leary. Grace from Joseph Williams. Margaret from Eugene Cotner. Helen from Adolph F, Goede. Mav FE. from Royal J Frehse. want to save “Mee. ve n house paint 7 Let us tell you how the spreading test proves. thevalue of Devoe Lead. and Zinc House Pair Albrecht At Belleville. E. Woodruff—Ellen Draine, St. Belle- William F. from Catherine Hempstead. cha from John Tudor. Henrietta A. from Faward Dawkins. Remriette A. from Fdward Dawkins. eT en d. au } s * . . Sauer—Beriha Dauck, E is not scared. His sound sense tells him to see his dentist twice a year—and in the meantime, he keeps his teeth clean. You couldn’t frighten him into using a dentifrice. Since boyhood he has known that the surest way to healthy teeth and strong teeth is clean teeth. When he chooses his dentifrice he selects one made to clean ~—-one made with the sole purpose of meenite, and cleaning better. Most people use the same dentifrice he uses. Most | dentists recommend that same dentifrice. It is Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream—designed by Col- gate & Co. with the express purpose of doing the one thing that leading dental authorities agree a denti- frice must do. Ribbon Dental Cream is made to clean teeth, and it cleans them better by the following method: As you brush, it breaks into a sparkling, bubbling foam; in this foam is calcium carbonate, a finely ground powder that loosens clinging food particles, and polishes all tooth surfaces. Next, this foam, in @ detergent, washing wave, sweeps over teeth, tongue, - gums—washing all surfaces, remov- ~~ eo ing the very causes of tooth decay. ee oe ss Fath Aven, Kew a FREE ™ Te Send pes atop of ths modern deaaag | _ od ee les ‘Ba \ Neme...... see ever fe eeaeeeee” 228888 008 8 ; + — j TD hes BGR. .. ccoccsecscoecvesceesscestéasess ! CRP vnc cccedendeaseesssendtiiicnenmeann : Le AL aan cea 8 a aman eatin: a ma ai tn. ome mm a aa | bowels, and you have a well, play ful | | child again. A thorough ‘‘inside ‘*California Fig Syrup,’’ which bas | Steamship Movements. Oo ’ is: biatch ysters, qt... .60 ww ‘ ie smith h, “BST, ase. By the Associated Press. i - 2 ans 45 — Off Shore Saimon Brand. No. 1-lh, | . <a t : | cleansing’’ is ofttimes all that is nec- full directions for babies, children ot ‘essary. It should be the first treat-|all ages and for grown-ups plainly 2722 Arrived. ’ Southampton, Oct. 5, Resolute, sy di —Skipper; 35 ar ines to 40 Fish to can. A real 20c¢ Cans tnll cam. A real 25¢ 2 27 can valine: enn ewes it or any other children’s ail- | Wisconsin Channel Catfish __. | ment given in any sickness, | printe d on the bottle. Look eareful- from New York. can walue POTATOCES—Russet-Burbanks: 5 Lhs., 12 | ment, give a teaspoonful of ‘‘ Cali for-| | Brick Halibut Steaks ROQUEFORT , ‘a Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.|lv and see that it is made by the | Rotterdam, Oct. 4, Ryndam, for | : , ‘nia Fig Syrup,’’.then don’t worry Long Horn Boneless Catfish SAP SAGO, Ea.. .58 | Ask your druggist for a bottle ofi‘‘ California Fig Syrup Company.’ from New York. N, aSiGA x Twentieth. | ‘REE MNREgaRigeH ms seco aepammammmmmes | | | beeause it is perfectly harmless, and jj White Perch SWISS, Imp. . . .42 | UBER TU Our “pA Ee ods 5 Sailed. N. Fourteenth. : FOR ‘in a few hours all this constipatior | | poison, sour bile and fermenting | Large Buffalo Whiting SWISS, Dom... Peaches v.00 Um : cCloskes. 4136 Fair. Cherbourg, Oct. 5, Majestic, for | 816 Waeh. New York. - New and Rebuilt Structures of Every Description Pictures of The Tornado m Rotogravure an EXTRA ‘ Broadway. $h14 West Pine. rt ag Volendam, waste wil] gently move out of the| BIRTHS 1 RECORDED. Sunfish : Yellow Large No. 2'2 rane. 4605 Writ Koelin, 35 rib Rotterdam, Oct. 23A North Twenty- New York. K . 2006 Geyer. 1A Gravois. Rio Janeiro, Oct. New York. a Sin an New York, Oct. 5, Byron, for Pi- reausm. 4 an am. 5 farther, and lasts longer, it che. .: oom most economical paint you can wse-° ih wy, Bremen, York. Continental FU Var. Co. ’ Tall. Bremen, Oct. 5, President Roose- “2 A 3 , velt, for New York. 2861- “£863 S. settoreon Av. ‘* 4 e tz. 4338 Pap Southampton, Oct. 5, a for New York. Schaub Hdwe. & Iron Co. <7 Havre, Oct. 6, Paris, for 314 Broadway 4 York. ' Eust St. ened lil. oe. New York, Oct. 5, President | Harding, for Hamburg. WAREHOUSE SERVICE Dm ba pp CORNER BEAD, CASEMENT WINDOWS, ap GARAGE DOORS, LINTELS, COPPER | L ROOFS. STEEL FLOOR JOISTS. Diipecsas FACTORY SERVICE price panization of Engineering Specialists is at 4 consultation on the problems of daylight- 4 romano? and permanent economical reconstruction. TRUSCON STEEL Co. 2, Vauban, for | . Thirteenth. GIR lie :* Rankin. th, 2303 St. Charles. Oct. 5, Yorck, for New Majestic, Se. . East St. Louis. Ill. lips, 5031 Sutherland. rton, err Semple. 446s ickiend : 5 shiand. » S252 Nebraska. New | immediate attention to estimates. Work in the tornado area will have preference. ECONOMICAL DURABLE ATTRACTIVE Door sills, window sills, steps, cornices, copings, entrances and all ornamental features. (Many Molds for Ornamental Work in Stock) DELIVERIES:—Plain material, 8 to 10 days; moulded and ornamental work, 2 to 3 weeks. ALGONITE STONE MFG. Co. East St. Louis, Ill. ' om Phone GArfield 2056-7-8 ae S, T pe re CRE eminence a Page Section of Views in the Storm Area With the NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH —— . ~ Collinsville at St. Clair "te Big t5¢ Ps : The Sunday Post ~Dingatet thas the only wlur cute magazine in St. Louis,

Page 49

a — IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC IRSDAY, . \ é _iS> oe A = x sesedans ur, | : 5 : Fa X | ps aw LADY GE > EN ’ —— Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg VOL. 80. NO. 30. Gosu, | DonT DARE OPEN My BYES SSeS = ‘THE BAT TLING BROWNS DIVIDE BY Twos vouuse & LAsT Time | DID, | THOUGHT } SAW Gs 7 eee = : a ‘LIG oo Ti iy ty ay * STA pt Bes) ra = GE cooRse, ’'VE PICKED is THAT, “WHAT MAKES YOU WEEP Xs , WAIT HERE, BDEAR- : iPLY : NOW (| CT ANN | Tf } : = So! SHELL SO SABLY, DEAR 7”, I VM JUST GOING IN FF — | 3 | OP SOME Lovely THISGS 7 — AUSTRIA AAD HERE IA) Asie tage BA tH chant BREATH - : Es OF PINS— Plize, t= OF | GERMAN BUT I) ae BAA = “THE CAA) OPEIER S : oi | GoInG TO BO AY REAL ROLL IS SO ' SAT, Z \ : Gf > 7 4: IS BIG, IMPORTANT THIAS Alou > A : 7 z = ZHOPPINIG WHE I | LL caayt evey = GP AoE , : : , | if | paki -§ ry Sy _ > NEVER So DISAPRONTE! 2 . ( HE Commons | ee at of the fail two of them bad : “gr, gb. , sf fea 5 nm Weeping. None would say conversation took place. -* ~ TLR T thr. UR 7 ie Te | ' oT test | KATRINKA, THE Cook WEATHER HAS DRIVEN SO MANY i . - HE Weer SS ey > fore the crand jury during the ' } | ete i “| : , VIA WT ' cd | | RAP FLIES INSIDE £ WANT you 2:3 me Saks / og s e448 nz to court attendants. Se ” gees To TAKE THIS AND “ : Sa ~ = e\ 4 : i? jury in its deliberations S ae irs , ee = oke all records for this county in . ° ots 8 Fritzi Ritz—sy Bushmiller KILL OFF SOME OF ¥ Cr pores a Nx ey a amount of time given to a sin- |; endahl. after arranging nt ey A ata Sn . er gu EIB TE rtm 0g. MISS RITZ~- THIS “THE EDITOR OF ‘Tee bp tite ve / || : . at ner 2 cee eee , sees ie , » { ’ ‘4 - for by neighbors, was brought from THE MOVIE MAGAZINE— AND WERE ale yyy AN ty Vs [h, f/\, } if som te aoe a RUNNING A STORY ABOUT YOuU esncan : ‘ : ' : | $f , ) ; ly t 75 t afternoon A large crowd, . et? Sig ’ : as tae hich had Waites wefore : + COULD YOU DROP OVER AND | Lips on A" lites ¥ L | | } Ne: Nourthoues fee a a SEE ME _ ] WANT re: — LZ . 7 : “age : . — was disappointed when police took | TO ASK YO | éé 7 : | \ acm INDIANS sf bg” ed | y : Oe a2 and were the first to hearis : : pas 7 t) J bf, Ved ff ip : el ig , ge *36 Do eri; iWilliendahbl'’s report of the | § Frank Sheppard of Vine- ig "no told of having been | ied by Beach: ’rederics | ny of Vineland, who told po- Lilliendahi and Beach had Qtarre} a . : i Si eee ? — qs . @h Gene . Sum: ae o tective Harrold. who — AN ‘ | ES “‘Sarized the police investiga- i; ~ .\ 4 ‘ tio: and | Various troopers who hac TS Fo ev aie aL F Rae: | we ~ Dey. t aes ae i, a Sand in questioning Mrs. Lillien- | aetenteaia MOPS Pe eae ES da) Scar hae Benge - : Mutt and eff By B i : This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the = ‘here are several women on the | as y ud Fisher TWO C i Se t f 1. . = Jur ne, Sire, Rebecca Winston, ' : : omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : si r of Estell Manor, three mites |® ro! a eee z - % Swihec ’ - - EM G8 ay 7 ‘ — Ben, a , ie be nin tiuaial MUTT, CWE GCTS \ SURE. THIS US ONC SCCS FUAINY THINGS | wi AND 1F CT RAD FALSE ie WHAT ARE WELL. SAT Sue RAD suct Be scammed and tnepected it carefully wn Pk nie me Visited the murder A Fine view | | THC HIGHEST iN THIS OLD Word! HT), - ' : . | days arco sn inéle LD. Hie TEETH XT WOULDA'T , “ 4 Pakage ys ag An. indictment of PARIS FRom | | TOWER 10 fi iF © €veER Get awe 7? re CoReveR Be TALKING You DRwINnG |/OPPOSITE Ato OLD | LONG FALSE 2 can be voted by 12 or more of the P ; # . == _— om ” : fe 2 . 5 ; Oe YE gina sie cane ge Gephat ies niall i li seat acai * e ra 7 Ade) eee Aare ? ‘ a e : 8 a re af Perret se ORE AR te 4 " nica : Cee ~ ¥ aN Re i tee ne * pa > “> - — , : eg Se) Sone ati bs ap Se see ee lanat, Fc, ta Shy aS Wheaten ‘ . > . tg : 1S agen ae , ib * Spr =“ en Nee j Pe A ee. 49 en aie tls nite ' t sd . . . : a 2 wc Laie Lite ee bin si hae ae Neg a ana ee , | % ory il IP) Ns nerteeann > yi seo 2 H “ 4 a ue Me eka ae pitinap hse mes P ' . — a an ain Pstubes , 4 r ai — tes AQP»: gti glance ae eee re _ . . : ‘ ‘ . # ayy % PS » i ng tS ae eee ae oe os hdars os POE D HE aya o rt . aes oes a . Preowes, ‘ Sistesni ‘ R —_ ac. > : —— ee Sey ° i ati = iia = hyty ei nbn x of ne tie eae ee. a ‘ ES) 2 a at Sage’ ese +. r: Pewee. ie Me pee ne A Sey iy Lely r —— Pe eee ee eee *: » ~ ™ iw ao P : Saheb : " en ote a te ep ewe Aa a tee ge Bye Sea ashe RPO a CU eee tes ee dre wn eae oy gee eat “ * : hy ¢ + ‘ rr Aptoye ahs th : a _ ay ’ RSET he ae Bhp. toy. * mim “e 2 tee ™ ane tie . : Bre 4 ¥ & ¥ ; oe. es aes. * 5 An ites ” : a bs i > 1 Ea z . * BI SIRT I ee a a at Fae eae kage ‘ - Pings er ids — vt ware me " GAM tne. - Or ne. le de Meo 2 - . roa t 1 En eee ee ey ten ars nn haar “eed ‘ ° LMR, Re AIRE * ms i be RI a td dee Seago ith iy of — We mY FRENDS ABout| (AT JETEL or poe pang |) EVE-LASHES a F 23 members of the jury i Vil | | vowele, €H? Bates mm | MADE in THE CEKTER YR, APPOINTMENTS With oP omer & DiNNS | THAT EVERY TIME” a = GOoD HEAVENS — IVE GOT uh a look’ THeEReT 5 OF iT i THAT wir Be _/ THE DewTisT: phe MT PARTY AND FE hd wAl sre wIKke D . : CHILEAN AMBASSADOR HURT A TAX] WAITING - FF Mi 3 Se a , 7 |_| We Ruc De ry py | ONLY PARTLY = itd I Ph Ld Got AN AWFUL EL Wa Pik : : "Alor Davila in Antomebile Col- DOWN STAIRS — | LUA Paix! SD Fy FAK: “SS Sm Spy \ cov: ar axe hace : : med Orla | . wb bid . > dibs . ; ; Rt OFT as aie coe 3 “ RE TT fae TECK aA e ee J = a aaa wh Bey *y ae ai ¥LU GO BROKE? — sera tor new Arnibagsador hington, was cut nd neck here today cab in which he wee 7 * 125 SRS es tin came a ONG Ne ye 8 RE ED Cab ASF Ta Oe eS With anotber suto-f _ Two Inherit $5.000,000 Estate. PT ary a'e! PP reese Hl AGO, Oct. 7.~—Wiitam ft. eM Jr.. of Santa Barbera, ~o and Francis R. Dickinsen of om “5° were named as the prin- vai beneficiaries of the §5.00¢.- 66. " estate of their father, William |. Dicki- Hillit li if { ? Wt « fit hey Te == = I - - #on. promineng grain brok- | “oe = — ott” P ters. = Sed for probate yea-) F =e » ee = Gay disclosed Mr. Dickinson. 1 ished Ws | oe , . qT rae — en on a 7 died at Santa Barts AG ir wike SS te EADY TTT Ga art = — - 3 ia at Santa Gerbara Avs. : ‘MGT Si A z 15 F 13. aso bequeathed $19,000 te "<2. + : : : EIS Oe ) alee and $10.900 to his sister. "’. Mary Smith of Keene, N. H. laa ile ae ee