St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 12, 1927

Page 1

31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service ae ey we if COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, — OCTOBER 11, 1997, Mariage sens. Bs ‘ 08 eS NAL ATSTODAY'S p47 _ griovis »™ PEASANT A IE ERE ae of ns m4 ie P 7a 80. Preres NO. 35. a oa a yOL. PRICE 2 CENTS POMTE COMMITTEE | PWOORSES REED % FOR PRESIDENCY PINDUS.SENMNTE....... ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1929744 PAGES FORD 70 ESTABLISH 3,000,000 'INSURANCEFRMS |FLYERSREPORIED BIG PUBLIC CONTRACTS GO ACRE RUBBER PLANTATION 19 ny +5000 00 om NIT 70 PENNSYLVANIA GOP. BOSS ISETOFOME sic eG ~ RY Peggy wt EY oe > ~ -* 2 ne ~ Ag Pe a ee ee ee ee A he te Pe 6 , _ Ss TA a4 a Million-Dollar Corporation to Operate Con- cession in Para, Brazil, Formed By Automobile Magnate. ~ a ed —s AAGHT-HAND MAN “OF WL MELLON “WADE ARCHITECT OF $4,000,000 0B Eric Fisher Wood Recently | Promoted in Party to Supervise County Organ- izations in State. LL TTT . FOR STORM LOSSES vt Claims Distributed Among Capt. Haldeman and Ruth rubber | | 200 Concerns, Says Gen-| Elder in ‘‘American Girl” the Ford Industrial Expansion Co., | r ] M > | ° ee en ee Adjuster for National Sighted by Steamer, Says ' sel Tord Assoc [of acreage be each year. | The company is to be known as | | | planted to DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12.— | Plans for the establishment of a for mabber development company ona | . "Ae % , Oe P Fos 9 Sednped owen Y vel ana ane ae : Loc nae ee . £ a4, 4 stare fn aip thorns ems pe ns i Aes Sc Peadee. “e + : r ae dip Ar any att - » 7 ‘ F. 7 : tat . " ’ ? é ' ipa” * - ys 1, tg ate lp Men sAaliige AI nit a Cae BI gi iss 20 GR ais Sy bbl cities Midsoas . ~ LRM Se IR 2 Lr ae se AN A, ; ni 3 me) > Pe sed , . a veietneuianiitenstia Ppiharecneessensanne gr itreiteanabtong aul th asl we " —" " ati . ay wpa ee on ae |econcession of from 3,000,000 to 4,- and others oficers of the | Fire Underwriters. Cdsel Ford, president of the Ford Development of the acreage. ac- : ’ 'zon River valley on the Tapajos| method, including the airplane. | $1,000,000 EACH INTO BAD WEATHER FACTION HEADS OFF ithe east. One of the-conditions of; Ford plants in this eountry by |: Off, Despite Warning. | Fire Risk, Experts Say — OF BERNARD SHAW 4 | First Time in History, De- 000.000 acres in the Glate of Para, | Ford company. Its capitalization : 3 lares Its Preference for. Ena were announced today by | is to be $1,000,000. | | x . y | Motor (o. | cording to Edsel Ford, will be ac- THREE TO DISBURSE ‘THEIR COURSE LEADS F Primar , complished with every modern | | tiver with the River of Doubt to | Settlements will be established and | | ithe West and the Xingu River to! communication maintained ‘itl | ‘ ¢ . | . . ° | : py Policies on Damaged Build- | Aviatrix and Co-Pilot Take DRY OPPOSITION the grant is that a certain amount! steamers of the Ford fleet. . | Sega apa aie __| ings Now Canceled as to TWO LITTLE GIRLS ‘ on Longest Ocean Flight GET AUTOGRAPHS | Renewal at Once Advised Ever Attempted. | | paid | jout by insurance companies on tor- | ) ; ‘nado damage claims, H. W. A ee At least $5,000,000 sy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. monoplane, “American will be —os aT evant ie eevee: NP ay ee areas aed 12) The Girl,” pre- SEVERAL CONTRACTS | ‘AWARDED .TO HIM St. Louis Youngsters Return a Home From Italy With “Fa- | 1 | ' mouse” Man’s Signatures. | AT IERSEY RESORT @i The text of Senator Reed's || siniiient | | speech at the Democratic rally | ‘] in Sedalia today is printed on || FPesey Lou Mayer, 9 Page 17 of the Post-Dispatch ||51158 Waterman ‘| today. j}iturned with her ; ‘Iter from Stresa, . EE ERS PRES | proudly whet is probably the only : By CURTIS A. Bil rs, autographed picture A Sait Correspondent of the Post- | Bernard Shaw in : Dispatch, SEDALIA. Mo., 12.—The momplete domination of the D.emo- @ratic party orsanization Mis- | | {USS | \Of New York, general adjuster for | ithe National Board of Fire Under- | | writers, estimated today | day. TIPE BE 0 VOR PON = tae as sumably was eastward over the Atlantic toward Paris to- after In the isurvey of loss estimates compiled | George Haldeman, pilot, and Miss | Ruth Elder, 25-vear-old avatrix of | Ma, off | Roosevelt Field, Long Island, | speeding BOI MN oe ‘Compleiat Made in One Instance That Percent- age Set Aside for Fees Was Excessive. a ” ee ees Le ees . athe TN ee ee years old, | has re- mother and sis- Italy, bearing | : ; B.S ‘by the insurance agencies here. Business Section of Ocean avenue, Three concerns, it was stated by | Lakeland, They hopped from ut C. 8S. Lawton, representative of the | insurance interests on the Red | A « |tCross tehabilitation Committee, | Started by Explosion in will pay out $1,000,000 each in | losses, The total loss will be di- we to 62 en woe) |vided, however, amgng 200 stock! Put them 12:04 p. ‘companies which have agencies! tomorrow, (6:04 a. here. They are so well distributed | 5t- as not to be regarded dangerously | high, according to Russ. He de-' clared that even the $1,000,000 to- ,tals could be handled easily. ' Russ stated he had been sent to | St. Louis by the National Board of Fire Underwriters to see that jus- | tice was done in handling insurance |claims. He urged that policyhold- ers who think fhey are not getting ifair treatment in the handling of | claims make complaint to him per- ,Sonally at the Pierce Building. City Swept by Flames 0:04 p. m. yesterday. ot 4 a ie, Wie wi J ant A aBen ey Nie at eta ae , ree: eS : ‘ - =varee . » 3 nae C : * - “ . pe ‘ tagillee - oe > li nha RR STALE oP alps he EAR EL IER A) ot BRN ig 0. 5, ha ene ald. 7 SS RES, th A RRR meee! pe Bet at ae Reet . wae LORE CE AL RY ATER ALLRED 2 CBSO LYRE NA CORY CUD i EV om ee ee eee — K ve Oy ae TN LAUREN So on wabuetare — Bas > George Louis, while | |Peggy'’s sister, Claire, has the fa- ,mous man’s uutograph on a sheet ‘of nice white paper. | The two little girls were stopping Sd by at the Sane hotel as G. B. S. and | OCEAN CITY... N. J.. : ¢ wife. When they observed Shaw /. : ' Reed, who only seven years @£0 jin the dining room Ps went up eee re Ce eee ee | Was Officially repudiated at a him and asked auto- of z convention, was recognized {tgraph. ruins. Driven by a brisk ocean Emeeting of the Democratic | breeze, the blaze, which started at 4 on o'clock night in the Unger | aammapata here Arcade Building, at Ninth omnia “Mnanimgus action it indorsed Reed ‘and the Boardwalk. wiped out ap- Psor the presidential nomination. proximately 50 buildings, including ; ‘hotels, cottages, shops and the- E, Not content with a strong in- 3 Pdorsement of ‘Reed for the presi- brea ge . v— a ee . & , | jcontro our nours iater. Nanny ® @entia! nomination, the party rep- lothers were damaged. Mayor Jo- | 150 Adjusters Now in Field. Mentatives went on jseph G. Champion estimated the! “We are making every effort to |\damage at $4,000,006, isettle claims fairly and promptly,” | The Boardwalk between Seventh | Russ said. “The insurance com-| and Tenth streets was al-| panies normally have about 25 ad- ‘most destroyed: The Arcadia/|justers operating in the St. Louis | ‘Cafe, the Hippodrome, a pier and |district. To these about 125 men ‘amusement center, several motion | have been added from all parts of picture houses and a score of shops |the ‘country, making 150 men to ‘and other business places along | /handle claims in the tornado dis- the walk were burned before the jtrict. They have béen assigned to inland. en ee ee ee is They expected to reach Paris in from hours. Garage. Evecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—Ar- chitects’ contracts for approximate- ly $4,000,000 worth of public bulld- ings have been obtained within the last several months by Eric Fisher Wood, cxecutive chairman of the tepublican party in Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia Record discloses. Wood is the right hand man of Republican State Chairman W. L. Mellon, the Pittsburg financier, nephew of Secretary of the Treaa- ury Andrew W. Melion. Wood was chairman for the 31 western coun- ties in the Pepper-Fisher campaig. of 1926, backed by the Mellon«, . which came under senatorial in- vestigation because of the charge that it cost $2,500,000. Subsequently he was promoted to active supervision over the He- publican county organizations throughout the State. No Keficction on His Ability. There is ne charge that Wood is not a competent architect. He in Paris at Paris time Louis time.) The Independent Wireless Co. at In. today announced receipt 'Of a radio message from the steam- ier, American Banker, that the ves- sel had sighted the plane in lati- tude 41 north, longitude 65:64 west. It was reported making good time | | with’ ideal flying® conditions. The | A SE } |“American Girl” was flying due LOAN if $/0 O00 000 | : ,\Oct. m. | Til. in 3y the associated Presse. United States Serator Oct. £4 nw £:45 a. wore eS! for his to side resort today was a mass ee “I never give my picture or auto- RUIN ELDER ARV graph to anybody,” said Shaw. 17 seer “You mean that for grown-ups,” said “You weren't think- children.” Shaw laughed her to write him a lmemorandum setting forth her | reasons for wanting his autograph. She wrote the note, explaining she wanted it bl: he Was ““‘la- imoiise man.” Next day, when Shaw came into | the dining room he pressed a pic- ture postcard of himself into Peg- It was autographed as follows: “From G. Bernard Shaw, a famouse man, to Peggy Lou Mayer, Stresa, August 19, 1927.” Peggy's sister, Claire, 14, wanted an autograph, too, wrote a ‘3B a is last 2 PY HA URITE I Adair 2s etal Tieahaiientien somamaine Mpipni Guid 20 einem netlabel ta 2S ein se lat ah es Nish al we neon last night. So Sn ite Peggy. of ‘and asked ing aa cond the plane was speeding it along. the steamer reported. The position | | | | : | ' er canes ‘ a a AAI nea Oe ‘ H8 HASN'T? ONE MUCH: Ss given is about 400 miles east of |New York. | The American Banker sighted the plane at 10:35 o'clock. | The commander of the steamer | American Bankers and Warsaw | Celtic reported from midocean | | by | ‘ = re * wireless to the Associated | Government Fix Terms today that he had not sighted the Press | “ , 2 for Bonds. American Girl” up to noon. The Mauretania, 800 miles out | from New York, also sent a wire- | less message saying that she had | not sighted the plane. A smooth | with fine weather, was ~ PROSECUTE OIL FRAUD P Pe ORC ERR eel Kabreringee 6 fb we . east. Northwest wind on the tail of record as at- pling to even bar the consider- ion of any other candidate for nomination for: Urited States Merator. The action may be con- federed’ a direct notification to ptharies M. Hay, dry leader, who yaas t0id friends of his intention to | peel: the senatorial nomination, | pthat the party organization is op- Luse ak he ter at Pomerene Suggests to Cool- idge That Congress Be Called. on to Provide Funds. AS : , > . ¢ gy’s hand. oe ee ee | By 12 au | the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.-—Going ahead with the prosecution of ihe | by the Associated Prees. WARSAW, Poland, Agreement between Polish Govern- | Oct, S50. 6ne ‘the devastated region, block by sea, ee Posed to his candidacy. -‘Itis too early to estimate the ef- | | merect of the action upon the rank it to Shaw. mand file of Democrats throughout | Pathe State. PMittee’s wish will be accepted by pthe general run of Democrats, and pthat Reed will be unopposed for pthe Senate. However, there are ‘that it will arouse the old anti- £2922. The old fire, it is known, » bas been faintly smoldering. Remarkable Comeback. The comeback cf the Senator is Temarkable and astonishing, the | ae onct win in the State sae We Reed, and che belief that | . s Reed it can carry the State. | Ps \/ MWA 99 Mention of 192), when Reed | ing Missourj as a delegate i- the © Democratic National Convention | Marked significance. - The text of the resoltuicn was: fF 6Be it resolved, by the Demo- | tratic State Committee in meet- | Ing assembled, representing the 16 congressional ‘districts of the State of Missouri: That we unanimously indorse the movement looking to the nomination of our senior Sena- | tor, James A. Reed, as Demo- | Cratic candidate for President of | the United States at the coming | Democratic national convention. | We have no second choice for | that Office, and recommend to » the Democracy of the State a ; United, harmonious and vigorous } *’pport of his candidacy. * We recommend further the 7 falling of a State convention at 4 the earlicst practicable time to F lect delegates to the national | “Mvention so that all Abecenews. + in our sister states may under- | ®4nd the unity of opinion and | Sertainty of purpose of all Mis- - Suri Democrats. |. We believe, also, that in the * ) of a successful democra- | *Y. Benator Recd should again pe @8 a candidate for the Demo- nomination for United | Senator, and we suggest he do so, so that, in. any 3 ney he will continue to _ Fepresent this State and the Cen- tral West in defense of its best i Sand traditions. ss resolution was prepared Bader the direction of Senator "ts and was introduced after ition with Ed Glenn cf Mo., Reed's campaign eer. Reed, it is said. had no part in its preparation on Page 3, Column 3. It wnay be that the com- | poem stating her desire and sent He replied he was out of pictures but would give her his autograph. He did on a white sheet of paper, saying: ‘This sheet 'of paper is solemnly dedicated to 2 | Shaw.”’ Pthose who can see the possibilities | | sell | Reed fight which died down after | | would | not 6 BARNS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING lation of the committee being noth- | CTOPs in Southern IHlinois Dam- » ing élse than a complete admission | Py the party orzanization that it | without | : | dozen with | : s ' Bi When one recalls the Joplin con- | was | | Tefused the privilege of represent- | § 2nd when he was denouaced from | F She end of the State to the other cs | | being no longer a Democrat, te | > Tesolution adopted last night is of | | much damage was done to crops. i i ; ; ) G. to Miss Claire Mayer by 3ernagd Then he said Clait. “Now you can go back home and it for $12 or 315." The Mayer children say they not sell their autographs— for $12 or $15, anyway, aged .by Storm. Special tu the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Illl., Oct. 12.—A half large “barns and farm in different parts of Frank- burned last night the severe electrical storms ever experienced in this section. Much damage aiso | was done to the plant of the Ben- | Milling Co. here, when light- struck the smokestack. A wind accompanied the Rain fell in torrents and a house County were during one of most ton ning strong storm. LIGHT FROST TONIGHT, RISING | TEMPERATURE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ce ‘ . ‘ . a. 7m noon . a. mM. Bay Ye epi Yesterday's high, 75 (12:15 p. m.): to a? (12:30 a. 1.) ~~ Official forecast Women HAVE] for St. Louis and — SUCCEEDED | vicinity: Fair IN NY tonight and to-— morrow ; some- a what cooler to-. night with light | frost, rising tem- | perature tomor-— row. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow, slightls colder tonight in the east portion, | possibly light frost, rising tem- perature tomor- row. Illinois: Gen- erally fair to- night and tomor- row; somewhat colder tonight, except in the extreme south por- tion: light frost in the central and north portions, slightly warmer to- morrow afternoon in the west por- tion. ; Arkahsas: Tonight. fair, coMer, {<ost: tomorrow, fair, not so cold in northwest. Sunset 5:27. Sunrise (tomorrow) 6:09. iflames spread .| wrecked. | plantation near. Dell outbuildings | 'and the cabins of Negro workers | Stage of the Mississippi 21.4 feet, | a rise of .5. Nearly all the buildings were of iframe construction and were quick- ily consumed. ioline in a Boadrdwalk garage was held responsible for the spread of the flames to the cottage and hotel section | Ocean avenueX An explosion of gas- on Wesley, Atlantic and the larger hotels de- stroved vere ther Normandie-by- the-Sea, which contained 16000 rooms and was valued at $600 0090; and the Fraymore. Among the private homes burned mong ' were those of Mayor Champion and Dr. W. P. Haynes. The latter was 'one of the show places of the res- ort. FOUR KILLED, 20 INJURED, BY TORNADO AT DELL, ARK. About 20 Buildings Wrecked When Storm Sweeps Village at Night. Assoctated Press. the BLYTHEVILLE, Ark., Oct. 12.— under particular | block, Policyholders will ' have | | their claims handled as fast as the adjusters can get to them. “The insurance companies are making eyery effort to settle claims | equitably.. They realize protperity is based ord for fair dealing which scrutiny such a crisis. We have eases where unfair dealing was re- ported on the part adjusters representing the insurance compa- but we found both unfoundes in fact. The matter was adjustéd in €ach case to the satisfactign of the policwholder.”’ Russ estimated ture on a rec- will be during of nies, that. at most, |onivy 34 per cent of the value of buildings in the tornado zone | covered by tornado insurance. is customary to protect buildings under deeds of trust their fu-| | and , Said neither ship had seen the | had two'! ported. If on scfredule, the plane should have passed near the Mauretania shortly after 1 mi. today. a. Messages to the Associated Press | the Rvyndani steamships shortly from before 4 p. Both ships were monoplane’s pro- “American Girl.” in tl ait steaming posed pat! \ Longest Trans-Oceanic Course. _ping lanes directly from Long land niore Capt. Haldeman and Mrs. Lyle Womac) a course that est trans-oceanic flight on nearly 3609 are following calis for the long- record, to the Frencb Coast. The route—as agaist the Newfoundland-to- southern northern | Jreland course of 1900 miles—was with tornado | | policies aggregating 50 per cent of | the total value of the deed of trust. | In many i\cases the building's value | ’ not covered by mortgage is unpro- Four persons were killed and about | a tornado at Dell, 1] late 20 injured by miles west of Blytheville, | night. The dead, all residents of Dell, were Mrs.- J. A..Hardin, Austin Hardin, Squire-W. P. Winn and Mrs. Winn. | last | ' Fifteen injured, 12 of them white | persons, were taken to Blytheville hospitals today. 5 Dell has about 200 population. tected from tornado damage. Fire Insurance Lapses. Insurance experts today advised the Red Cross that fire is automatically can ings Which have been substantially by the damaged tornado. and urged that holders of fire policies | ; : go at once to their agents and have any previous trans-Atlantic flight. the policies reinstated, so they may ‘have fire protection on their furni- About 20 buildings there, including | gin. were Woodward cotton the the Phoenix On were damaged to Head League Delegation. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, Oct. 12.—The United States will continue participation in the League of Nations prepara- bles Nov. 30, it was officially learned, Hugh Wilson, American Minister to Berne, will head the delegation, which will not include any techni- cal army or navy representatives. Not Heformed by Face Lifting. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Jim Daley, who had his “convict mug revamped” before he was released from San Quentin prison recently so that he “would have a chance to go straight,” is again under sen- tence today to serve from one to six years for violation of the nar- cotic law. The prisoner, who has served sevefal terms, got the prison physician to remodel his face, by pleading that his features were so characteristic of the criminal type that he would always be under | suspicion. ; U.S. TO STAY IN ARMS MEETING Minister Wilson |tory disarmament work, when the, | preparatory commission reassem- | i ; ' ' : ture and buildings. Fire policies on buildings and their contents, it was explained, in- clude a that the policy ceases with the collapse specific clause i vhile and the possibility of being able to flv above any fog. The “American Mrs. Girl’ took off son was waiting for the weather to | improve hefore starting a trans- Atlantic flight from? Old Orchard, insurance | celed on build-| man Me. Weather conditions yesterday were regarded by Dr. James H. Kimball of the Weather Bureau as probably more. unfavorable than for “Nor or Never.” They Decide. “It’s now or never.” Capt. Halde- said when conditions were re mi 2 Cameronia ! Miss Elder | 'would be miles along the ship- | [s- | iat about | ers ; ‘ selected in the hope of avoiding ice | ’ | ’ } ' ; ; i described to him and he was told | that conditions were better than | i'they probably would be for weeks. | Of | a building or any part of it, under | the force of a tornado. The only exception to this provision is that fire which follows a tornado im- mediately and is traceable to storm, is covered by the policy re- gardless of the state of the build- ing. For all other fires the policy is not binding, so that, for example, if a fire today destroyed a build- ing which had been damaged sub- stantially by the tornado, its owner would be without recourse unless he had had his fire policy rein- stated, Fire Followed Storm Damage. The only fire of consequence in 'the tornado area since the storm was that in the ruins of the Roselle Hotel at 4145 Lindell boulevard. Damage was estimated at $25,909. The building had been wrecked by the tornado 12 hours before the fire. Owners of homes and business buildings in the tornado district are advised by the Red Cross rehabili- tation committee that they are the final judges of the character of the. repairs to be made on damaged structures. Complaints have been recetved the | ‘and 20 gallons of oil. The loaded the plane of 130 miles Haldeman said capable of a speed an hour. Was | He expected to averaze | (310 miles an hour. The plane car- | te: a EH gcc Tee | Stinson-Detroiter like that ried sidered sufficient to last 4400 miles. | plane weighed 5600 pounds, 350 pounds more than Col. Lindbergh's “Spnirit of St Louis.” Emergency equipment included a rubber life suit for each of che pilots, with gear for covering the head. In the front of each suit was) a pocket containing a breath con- | densor to provide drinking water and a sealed cannister of emerg- | ency rations. The plane has a. small radio ret | with a radius of 75 miles. Halde- | man said that in case the plane | was forced down he would operate ( the set on a 620-meter wave length | | from a battery capable of supply- | ing electrical energy for six hours. | The larder of the American Girl weighed nine pounds and included | roast chicken, two vacuum bottles, turkey | sandwiches, cheese sandwiches, or- | of coffee and beef tea. ange juice and chocolate. The monoplane is a stock model flown over the Atlantic and half around Continued on Page 2, Column °. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. "4 5°90 gallons of gasoline, con-| ee i ee i i i i i a i ae | reached. | been ' Frances Wilson Gray- | ment and American bankers on the long-discussed Polish loan has been | | ' lL. Doheny, his son, and A. B. Fail, —_—_—~— | oil cases involving criminal charges A lean of approximately $70,000,- | Government has for several dif- to the Polish under negotiation at various times opinion between Hoo months and ferences of American representatives of the offi- | 'cials of the Polish Government and against Harry F. Sinclair, Edward former Interior Secretary, without funds. Atlee Pomerene of Govern- ment counsel informed President | Coolidge today that $100,000 would be June counsel Since ernment 30 the special Gov- have _without pay and without funds of bankers have threatened to end the | conferences. On Oct, 4 it was reported in Wall | 'ond deficiency bill, which was not that $45.000,000 of the loan sold in America. It was street expected that the bonds at 7 Dgr| cent will have a life of 40 years and will be priced by the bankers) 90. for the issue would Bankers’ Trust Co., the Chase 5Be- curities Corporation and Blair & Co.; sme. oHIO’S “LADY BOUNTIFUL,” MRS, MARY EMERY, DIES By the Associated Press. CIXCINNATI, O., Oct. be 12.—Mrs. “Lady Bountiful,” died at her home here last night of pneumonia. Mrs. Emery during her life had given away the greater part of her fortune. Few persons knew of her benefactions, which were made with the understanding that publicity should attend them. Her husband, Thomas J. Emery. | died in 1906. The American bank- | the | | Dome and Elk Hills oil ‘result of by 'eharges of ' ' ; ’ no | in his will he told | trench. newspapers |Mrs. Emery to give away their for- | tioned any kind because of the fallure of Congress to authorize a $60,909 appropriation carried in the sec- acted on. Pomerene urged that Congress be asked to appropriate $190,900 as soon ag it convenes in December. A total of $240,000 has been spent so far in prosecution of the civil and criminal suits growing out of the leasing of the Teapot reserves. pointed out that as a recent decisions of che Supreme Court canceling both leases, the Government will benefit about $30,000,000 and by the return of the oil tracts leased Pomerene ; ' § cates at ios Mary Muhlenberg Emery, 82 years | ©’ lair and Doheny. old, noted philanthropist, known as | The next phage of tion will start Monday when Sin- elair and Fall go on trial here on congepiracy in tion with the Teapot dome lease. DOUBT CAST ON CHANNEL FEAT Girl “Mystery Swimmer” Could Not Have Made Trip, Paper Says. By the Associated Preee. PARIS, Oct. 12.—Several of the which the reported swimoting of tune where it would do the great-'the English Channel yesterday by est arnount of good. ~ One in a Hundred Your Choice Selection is up to you. The array is presented — you may be the judge as to which you want. A hundred or more used cars— coupes, roadsters, touring cars | and sedans are often catalogued in a single issue of the daily Post-Dispatch— Sood used cars are'offered on casy terms with dealers’ special inducements to encourage im- nediate selection. Many of these best buys appear exclusively in POST-DISPATCH The Automobile Selling Medium of The Billtonerca cn cn at a i di a ln ee ae a a a ee i a —oe — ' ’ ' ; : ’ : : —— “mystery swimmer,” Logan, in 13 hours and 10 minutes, today cast doubt on the performance. The sporting paper, L’Auto, con- Dorothy Cochrane was educated at Yale, the Colum- bia University School of Archite¢- ture and the Ecole Des 3eaux Art” in Paris. He had seoms expert- required to finish up the work. | work 2d | LO | ‘ing awards had been gre prosecJ- | Wood: $235,000; Ashiand State Hospital, connec- | | ganza, $95,009; Pittsburg, | $1,100,000. men- | ‘the list are for State institutions, jand the last two for the city of British ence in New York and hed - is- tinguished himself overseas during the war before coming to Pitts- burg. He has been frank in seek- ing public contracts, and there is no hint that he has in any instance threatened retaliation if: he wee not successful. Bu* trustees of State institutions are well aware that Eric Fisher Wood, the archi- tect, is also the representative of W. L. Mellon. They. know they will have to go to a Republican Legislature for appropriation. In more than one instance complaint has been made that the percent- age set aside for the architect's fees was excessive. The tendency to award contracts to Wood became so apparent, the Record says, that Gov. Fisher was impelled to assure trustees of cer~- tain State institutions that they really had a free hand. Awards Made to Wood. Before this occurred, the follow- made to Warren State. Hospital, $135.000; Locust Mountain State Hospital, Shenandoah, $110,000; Pennsylvania Training School, Mor- Colony for Epilep- ties, Selinsgrove, $360,000; May- view City Home and Hospital, $1,400,000; Seventh Street Bridge. Allegheny County, The five contracts at the top of Pittsburg and Allegheny County, respectively. The seven total §3.- 875,000. In addition, Wood has received awards for alterations in four of the State institutions totaling $292,- isiders the account of the CrossiDg. | cog but. an archotect’s fee is mot whféh was represented as better-| 9s. ned to all of these. ing that of Gertrude Ederle, who) made it ig 14 hours and 31 min-| The paper S8¥%\ ror the new north office building was “technically and ‘im the rear of the capitol at Hare utes, as @ joke. her swim physically impossible.” Le Matin is more polite, but says the light- house people at Cape Gris Nez as- sert the start was not made frorm | ~~ Infantile Paralysis Spreads. By the Associaled Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12--An in- crease in the number of cases of infantile paralysis centered largely in Massachusetta, New York and Northern states, was noted in reé- ports for the week ending Oct. &. compiled today by the Public there, as was represented. | Health Service. The increase in that section overcame a decline in the midwest and Pacific Coaat areas, raising the total number of cases in the country to 669. com- pared with 636 for the preceding Pressure Applied in Vain, i Wood fatied to obtain a contract risburg. It ts sald that Wood askel Benson E. Taylor. Secretary of Property and Suppiies. for the job, and that when Taylor de- murred. pressure Was ? i Le 2 » °F AO TMT LS Ot: Geek toe SEP a ass " seven days. , A CRETE Ve bs ’ ; z i Re ions, Se PR EE SE RT RUSS AA OS Sole ae OE Teer ae Ch SMe: atl Renton — aA van 1 Res J PDEA ta atin BE te we monies b Fen me Ja a ie juin 8 ee. eee — ee ee _— pre ee owe Rec SX oy ake YAS i te li i Sta enh. Bana len sg

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Pe ere ee ie AR Ce er en Eases oe ene oe $50 MAE BPR he) . emuape “on pe ey a mst Aran one te - -" - ~ + ~ ss lags V - : é 7 ae PT PPP ee ree ee EN RE NET OE ETE I OER nat *. property. etrained from putting their foot on | PAGE 2 RIGID FEDERAL ORDER AGAINST MINERS UNION > U. S. Injunction Granted Pittsburg Coal Co. Based ee i] —z TF ye > ae NEWFOUNDLAND 2 } on Interstate Commerce | | Commission Ruling. MEN BARRED FROM CONCERN’S HOMES Writ Forbids Any Interfer- ence With Corporation’s *’, .\. Operations on Union Scale. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct the most of sweeping Court injunctions in the history of labor disputes is in effect against the Unite: of America, its officials members. Practically ity of the union, directed against | Termincl the nonunion Pittsburg Coa] Corporation, 12.—One | broug Federal | here Mine Workers its every activ- is restrained by | the preliminary order handed down terday. The Court, in signi.g reaching decrée, upheld the con- tention of the corporation that the union. by its activities against the plaintiff, had hampered interstate | shipment of coal in violation of the The | chief point of the ccrporation in its | suit—to regain possession of com- | occup:*i *'7 Sherman and Clayton acts. pany-owned houses striking miners—was decided in favor of the plaintiff, for the union | and its members were restrained | from seeking to maintain union men in the dwellings against the wishes of the corporation. Every Point Approved. Practically every point contained in the injunction decree drawn up by corporation counsel was ap- proved by the Court. The union aud its members were restrained from violence of any sort against company employes and prospective employes, and against company Union pickets were re- company property, but were al- lowed to establish a single »icket | post on each: road leading to the mines. suasion. “One paragraph of the order cov- ered a wide field, forbidding the. union “from obstructing, impeding hindering, preventing or interfer- ing with the operation of any of | the plaintiff's mines or frem doing | any act which would result in in- terfering with such operation.” Reasons for Injunction. The Court held the corporation ‘was entitled to the preliminary in- junction because “it clearly ap- pears from the specific facts con- tained in the verisied bill of com- plaint and by the evidences sub- mitted, that immediate and irrepa- rable damage and loss will result to the plaintiff unless a prelimin- ary infunction be granted and that The pickets were cautioned | against using abusive language but were permitted to use peaceful per- | RUTH ehdoe icebergs and severe cold / close to the ship lanes. ELDER and her co-pilot, Capt. George Haldeman, hope, by lowing this southern route on their trans- -Atlantic flight, to weather, keeping at the same time The distance is 3600 miles. ene ee - — —— “ ~ nee *”* mwriiris that obta rminal Cit poratio!l ° ‘Injunction Destroys ; All Rights Unions, Green Declares. As* Tatea ress. ANGELES, Cal, liz tabi defects. Plane. Marked “NX 1384.” were rud- The mar..‘t.iczs on the plane | “NX 1384” on each: side of der, the same figures on the left wing, oy i Wheeling, W. Va., U. | sides of the fugelag mp ory ‘rican Girt, | side of the Miss Elder sat cockpit, where » backers of the flig't, Cornell and T. H. McArdl both Wheeling business men, the take-off. Miss Elder carried with tiny Bible, given by ' Chinese ring’and a toy cat, i which she considered of good luck. slipped a new vanity | friend had given tet of her knickers. The | tained the usual accessories. naturally ' good looks, but she travele 'theory that woman is not iinmune t her mother, a all value She also case which a her into the pock- vanity ccn- | insuring | Elder is d on . even tne Backers Wish Them Luck. Joseph D. Holloway, for the flight ha ing said: “We « Elder to hop off, ‘bu Haldem: wish Goodspe safe arrival at Leé sours. Barring unfavorable weat should make it.” Without mentioning Miss specifically, Col. Lind! anta, Ga., said: “It is rather u ’ss to take off on flights in ing great hazard un there some definite and worthy fin view.” Two women have | tempting ocean flights ithe Princess Lowens hein Werthieden in the Atlantic and Miss Mildred Doran in the Pacific. Nearly 20 oc | Path to be followec and Capt. Wwe 7T , : ail bck ¥ * them yergh ~e mil. * less ote eo “cA Li Field Artillery, a Pennsylvania reg- | one of the for fae: rs of é mar- | in | encies * sch lool at j in basketball] an: | mainstay gle Wright- | as cag used | , Cham- eX- | i future | killed the top| of the right and the underside af} - tunder A., on both | ‘Ruth Ef. | | der” under the window on the right. | depe | ithe fact that Central High was re- | cently constructed, and inspectors | sav ie ; in ; Miss | blessed with | ’ ratory ) on the At- | ; sO volv- | i tha hry 44 ; a eee EVENING, OCTOBER 12, NO STRUCTURAL © DEFECTS FOUND AT CENTRAL flGh . ‘Consulting Engineers Re- port Examination Does Not Disclose Any Faulty Design or Workmanship. — ran inspection of the ruins lof ontral High School, in which girl students were killed dur- the tornado, H. t. Viterbo~eonsulting engineers, have reported to Building Commis- oner Christopher: ‘In to all must state that the plans do 'diclose any faulty design of istructural members involved defect in justice concerned, we not the tha . 2 i Oe nat «iii ¥ | exposed by the failure. The fail- lure is plainly the result of un- usual circumstances which the past did not reckon with, but which the will have to take into ous consideration.” Parents of e guardian of a fourth Side- and th pupil asked Circuit Attorney ner to investigate the school b ing crash. Sidener consideration. Main Damage in Tower. Last week Building Commission- er Christop! asked the firm of Brussell & Viterbo to make an in- ndent investigation, in view of ler f the city building department and “The principal damage done to this building and that which caused | the fatalities occurred at the south- rer of the building and was immediately due to the dipring28 of 1e tower housing the tan room, nd the of same through > fourth, and second floors e building ad- towards west cor! crashing i third »f that portion of th the tower attic on the fourth floor, $28 (chemistry) on the third and room 228 (botany labo- second floor,”’ Brus- and Viterbo report. Debris Pied on Balcony. loor, + » “++ auditorium, which, mewhat, with- and held the ac- in — ef debris.” 1¢ lage to the building is to have ities. The disused *. la ~ ? a iarge steei l¢ e. were - Ve . +¢7 Ol the atlic - aA stored ad .44CA & Ww hich co la During the recent alterations of , 3 - 4 _ = —— ¢ a ilding; trussed steel. girders covered with meétal lath crete floors on top and I-41. . lin cetoa ~ 4 : iain and piast 4 ceilings beneath. the re- to th essure i he fan bein room, small room, from ‘ucture ny ‘) -ollapse forcing the walls roof of sain eee 2 i y lifting the Brussell and! +VWa r, nBr | workmanship | appears in the structural materials. seri- | three of the pupils) uilde | took the matter | S¢ ¢ retar oe the Board of Education had aDp- | | proved the repairs. ibe sound her ai ! 1 4% y ,t1i0n get ’ i | . | seves. It is the | and designated on the| | mitted iwhich will landed on the | ee Wiles tra] tof brick ia low : | had been of a type offering more d during the w&r as a tar-'| the supports, space | | strain imposed by the mass of fall- | and con- with metal ) - ‘tc a4 iss ; ' Penner enemas | ood joist out | 7 Gs a DAVIS PROMISES ACTION BY U. 5 TO.CONTROL RIVER Flood Problem Is of Nation- , tary al Importance, Secre 4 me S. Lindman and Mrs. Says, and Should Be Sha Prizes will be Above Politics. to the bakers the best ~ |TORNADO SUFFERERS TO BET FOOD SHOW CONTEST CAKES: Program at Coliseumt Tomorrow | Night Will Feature Real Wed- - ding Ceremony. beneficiaries of cake-baking con- tests at the Coliseum today, as part | of the fifth annual Food Show. sponge cakes for exhibition. will upon by judges: Miss Mary I. Barber, three Miss + Cynthia | be passed non. of cakes, and the cakes will be turned over to the Red for distribution to tornado sufferers. Tomorrow night’s program will (feature a wedding ceremony. Miss Cross by the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 12.—Keep- ing the Mississippi River in Martha Hessel of Granite City banks and out of politics is the|p A. Jordan of the McKinley Ho- (platform of the War Department, | te, who wi ning te i elhaath | Dwight F. Davis, 5e of | ried Nov. 16, told the conference of the! pey. K. Dexheimer of St. |American Society of Civil Engi-) fyangelical Lutheran Church, 'neers meeting here today in the ite City. The pair will receive ‘opening session of a four-day Con-| $5; rroceries and house- its res » \w ‘retary i(sran 00 worth of g hold ‘utensils from exhibitors, 1. | SUES. TO SET ASIDE TRANSFER 1 OF BONDSMAN’S PROPERTY 'Cirenit Attorney Alleges Convey- ance by Louis Rose Was Scheme to Escape Forfeiture. ference. The odoriferous pest, the “pork _barrel,’”” has been wisely eliminated, | Da is said, and should not be al- [lowed to make a sack” |engineering matters, such as flood | control. ‘“T understand that is being devote sissippi River flood said. “As a citizen | and as head of the War Depart- nent this matter looms before me. the most important problen hefore the War Department today. The disaster of 1927 must not be repeated.” The control of floods on the sissippi River invoives interstate | problems of such magnitude that | the Federal Government inevitably | must be drawn into the matter, | Davis declared. «¢ “come! much of d to the Mis- | problem,” he ! fo the valley oo \ Out , time Louis Rose, fessional bondsman, to dodge three bond forfeitures, Aug. 23, filed today by Circuit hose property made by + ; ‘ i Ss $10,009 1926, | Attorney Side Mis-|on the date “802 Texas avenue Mary Goebel. The suit ance was fraudulen scheme to pull Rose's “The pl for the future must | from under the bond in its engineering and in/ rp, Post-Dis P its economics | Rose’s trickery “The people o fthe S€C-/ oles related g wet r oo poets and | property 1adian provinces, an ‘ane | —_ | ana ms wo A 88 posh Pca | santere on the apecge day _— - " _ . |robbery boénds National. The Fed. | | | AFTER STARTING TRIP 10 ing promised William H. Armitage right the public offices in return campaign. ‘noun * Impact ce diate lv A New and Beautiful Cabinet Encases the Receiver in this Atwater Kent if Console Radio | $1759 $1408 Complete Complete Electrically Battery Operated Operated some Due to their lac stiffness and anchorag» this type of con- joists slipped | Ps. ra ,ité an tne no question in our that the collapse of the fan HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND ROTHMOOR COATS FOR WOMEN i . Quien esagapht. 5 * pm en ams lic suspicion. “As a turther demonstration of my purpose fo safeguard the mill- tary decorum of those who at pret ent are leading the revolt w has failed I took no steps to de prive of their commands officers who since then manana poten 5 the rebellion. “It would have been easy ' President ta modify the com post- tion of the garrison of Mexico OM? the seat of the government, but allowed the doubtful elements © retain their commands until © day of their treason, although ¢ whole town and myself knew exact plan they had devised failed to ue at the opening of C gress.” The President said that. & failing to strike at the opening Con the plotters set the « of their attempt for Sept. 15. connection with the National dependence day, and later for 27, during the military mat . Finally the revolt was begun * night of Oct. 2. when. in the F ident’s words, Gen. Almada to the field with those troops ¥ A feature selection —fur trimmed re he ba Simple, stylish man-tailoring —rich, deep, luxurious furs —exquisite imported French and Scotch fabrics You'll like these “so different” ceats Irtiss! True = ‘Story, stunt, stan Including six-tube, single dial receiver, built-in speaker and Philco eliminators on the electrically operated instrument. Easy to operate, with excellent tone value. Don’t deny yourself the advantages of this alba, F > radio value. for November | Out Now! Contains fifteen throb- bing stories of real people from real life -~—the kind of stories you can’t forget. Don’t miss this wonderful big issue. Buy it today. ‘ | | P : 9 | Sto WOLFF'S — Seugos Uineinonrt Pat passed ite? wuccess- ’ merican the lege ] the buff of ~o Good Weather Neat Ireland Off the French Coast. PARIS, Oct. —_—A calm with only a faint breeze and bright | sunshine awaited the American | Girl along the French coast. The | weather outlook was favorable ex. cept for predictions that tomorrow morning #6 likely to be hazy. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Ineland. Oct. 12.-— Weather conditidns for the Amert- ean Girl, so far as Ireland is con- . cerned, were good today. Easy Terms of Payment SmaJjl Charge for Installation and Plain tailored coats, $39.50 up Fur - trimmed coats $69.50 up 7** i eee ic S Sj union miners suspended ork. Music Shop—Sixth Floor. that time the corporation has to operate with nonunion joining the ranks of other prong includirg ne Pittsburg Coal Co. On all : re in mind pt lb similar to

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ciate Beh Be ce, SURES ,; “DISPATCH . PAGE 4 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eens SONESDAY EVENING. OCTORES 8) 97) eeeereenoes ST.LOUIS POST- pie ra —e from Europe yesterday that Gov. : the Democratic nominaton t0f | " a — - MEPUVUICARS Wits NOMm- iN = aoe ) i A F (| | 1 ADOPTS ie vith of New York would receive | President—and ‘ll be elected nace inh } pe pe Other Announcements on Pages 5 did 6. : H} . g S i | it i | ite i | | Favors Modification of Vol- | i | | Hn i ; : ~ 1a i i ii | ti 1 | | it | ad ° ‘ stead Act for Manufac- # iv il 11} me NSS Hp. Ip | ik i! it i | 7 ” resses= e Ca ture and Sale of 2.75 Per il Hine » |e fc 4 Bw, Zz “All Es | | it || * Cent Brew. i | il b tan. , J = fy i . : | Han | fom : || BSBA | |; =. Sale Thursd ecsects rrorosn. ||| IEAM ae 8) | | | || oA ale Ihursday FOR THIRD PARTY § i iS Ay TT | f 2 / i “ i i; > i ’ : : : ’ ; ; ‘ z f ’ _ ; ’ ' ’ i : ; ’ . it | , ; : : ' & , : © . ? ; | — . i] ii 4 . mitt : ii ; a * 5 | tii | ' pea ‘| ot eer ; ; : / j j : ' / Pl Sees ; 7 : : > ’ Ps a Ps 7 ; ae bi ; ; errr . ° . 4 . y ; | ; : ; . ; j z j ' -~\ * hs ’ -a* *s | j ’ Inois tiie a: iit = Soessn gt are 8} n ae it ; hg Sods ctehivehs-o = | ) i i = geen hE ?* = ' ' | ~ . a i} ' ' jf : ; : « A e*s* ' : ; j : 7 | | i : j ; ’ ASW Low ° : i j ; : . . * i ' * - **e* . eh { i i 77 4 gs oe % Ove tt m" ' ’ - . ; Oe — eee — —seinarnteepteanas * ae ry ty per teers 4 ’ nee ee . - SRT AR ie PIE ea Oy SEN RON hn OE eee CBN ee Ney 5 ‘ > es anaes -- het > Tein oh NS he ee FROG Welded oe Ett botebn'-¥8'..inal Undead oaeaaie te ae - ee. My 65 Pye eines ips) Crp er bile tet eine wy OTE OK pee soy eben ay road neni d vba at —— : te Pee) eee oak AO eae eee tee 40 ” ge ore ha a len, eer nts eet a * , a ee BO 5 he sh a eat ee aie“gs eb “26S - ip ety . ae ne, A ig P eae ERE SB Fon Rhy Nat em ov ee SS Federation of Labor As: reve te ~~ “ pierre ; F PF, AN eS Se ye. Ee saile Rar Associations of Nation. POR RE EES G6 SS SES SSL - us 4 eye Fx; Lett dete : bie Sis Pig: ii ! wnt a The Sale Price Is Far Below Regular All Sizes 14 to 5214 — Crepe Satin, Flat Crepe, Canton Crepe, Combinations A ey geet ae Oe — GAIN the Downstairs Store is featuring an extremely important Dress event from a saving and style stand- ee point—you will be most enthusiastic about the clever ee a a = fe 4 : ae Ea ne i | and smart styles that are in this group—and no doubt will i ec a enti when the qu 419 NORTH OIXTH STREE | A. ST, CHARLE { want several—for there are Frocks suitable for street, bus- t a se neal cage , a : : . 1 iness, and afternoon wear. heal The New Fashion Center of St. sis } | oe a ani The resolution concurred in (iv A Se i y ps; aie | ae. arron Glace, Copper Le estnut te ctases Couneite re jor Fe:z-inine Outer Apparel, Milliner Ji \ | / a ee, ; i i Brown, Balsam Green and the New HM of the prohibition tax | and Hosiery H Risky | Tans as Well as Navy Blue and Black fhird Party Move Rejected. ee ee eee Se ' . twat rie , AICONO) bit SSNs 'G OUR DOORS FOR [THE IRA. a4 4-10 N H Hgeriey Bik? The styles include the popular circular skirts, velvet eos WE WANT TO INTRODUCE: OURSELVE i WN YY i} trummings—new basques, draped effects and the popular seas ‘ iH as straightlines. Misses’ sizes 14 to 18, women’s sizes 36 to NNINGHAM'S eniov a successful career in the largest cities of the East H 44 and large sizes 42'4 to 523. (Dewastaire Seca.) a a a a a satiated - Sewn Saas OES EPEAT SC EOE CETELES te AP oO Ne | tS A A A CELE ET LOLOL RI TS LT NO LE A A EL OLE LOLOL, Ae a a it cee mtn 4 on nts nnn apa Over 900 Pairs in a “4 | Thursdav Sale ns Special Selling Group : y pecial 4 ‘ - 4 Hy i} 9 if $ 55 Ss at “344; tee THe LL $ , ver “spoon : Ae * . . . | / bitiiil Size 72x108 King Size 81x99 .....$1.89 Size 81x108 ....$2.15 49c to $1.68 Yard 4 Fa | Hemmed, size Silk and silk-mixed fa | 9 H Hemmed, size rics in plain and novelty ? Be } Hemstitched, © weaves; lengths 1 to = | q Hemstitched, yards. Apron Frocks, 69¢ These are the well- - © known Eight o ‘Clock i Dressettes of woven ; 3 hams and crash; Fall ors and patterns; > medium and large sizes. Startex Toweling 17c Yard Part-linen Toweling with fast-colored borders — 1t7 inches wide. 80x105 Bedspreads | $1.38 | Of cream crinkle cloth with fast-colored woved stripes; neatly scalloped; ; slight seconds. Neponset Mats, 25¢ ¢ Guaranteed substitutes ¢ © for linoleum: in bive of 4= rose effects: size 1 inches. ° Boudoir Lamps, $1 Glazed pottery vase with attractive cloth or pleated ie paper shade in choice cok . — oe 6 mn Oe ee ee : e inne » etc eel ee ee = ~ . i ne SARI. rene” - madeeeyneempele ST ce: a — Re ~~ ee eer ere eee ee a amen aoe ggg tlle — ee | declared they had hae “brought s y . ™ 44 ; ] reve oy ee di | Hi NHL i] 75 + -up,in corporation offices.” ee yj eo Wy AAA PH ——- From This Unusual Group at No Exctusion of Mexicarn« + California's attempt to put the ce Ss Ze SE | Ab AAI PH cA = S HEN selection is made from this attrac- 4 Wederation on record as favorin: | ae tif ai : : HRA y A | iil Hi HH i OL forte T me tive group of Handbags there is assur- the exclusion of Mexican jmmi- go of, 2 es } a, HATH | FAEAS, Moped | \ae? El ance of getting quality and style at a very | granta by application of the quot al L Fs . | NAMM UT LTT UU RTA UU UTE TE HI SOR SO ee low price. All are well made—either of W jaw to Mexico, failed toda . %2 eee CETTE TEE EEE | “SS leather or keratol. . delegates voiced approval of a aA com- } , v HEP THitGH TL atti MTL bi ” ; ii} ; . : ¢ eaial i ; ; PEDEALARLEORECRELEDARERAGELALELLEAERRGESEELELEL : ‘ . ae P : ; 38 : Ll eens . sone $ @heth sawn s - | : bial / seaaae ; bhiti ettte titi staid Li th ili +t} a ti ti . \ mittee ‘recommendation of noncon- x | r AN " . i} ‘ tol SEMMSinan teed pen the tact the. ) \ Pouchand Under-Arm Styles ? se @ - li Ae iii : . } " ? : . s* a} ’ ; ‘ 4 ae q** A ry i ; \ ‘ _ % Ran agreement carrvina Ae eif-reatraint : . . . . na aera Nicely lined and fitted with coin purse and monat, reached in Washinton. j - f | & 7 1] aT ” » between the labor federations of | : f es 4] ue mirror—the newest colors of tan, brown, blue, mH mexicg “and the United States Ad ustable P ie & i — green, black and combinations are in the tk sieeneh thie the Mexican Federa- J : ; e iti — 3 i | i. sroup. (Downstairs Store.) Soe Mat the ball | armenint. fo enact lewialatior y}- s — | trolling tmmigration in conform Perhaps your feet hurt and burn at the ball. May be 4 ity with the laws of the United relieves ney pain and ache in the arch or the pace All be- ‘ er Serb * iBtates, | HA rewotation tavoring tceinavion | Ce TO Teel ee eeemanee of sone ae chase and Sale of Lam Bases to protect Ameriean workers from teet are pressing against sensitive nerves. HW] . competitiin hy Canadians ho i ' commute daily by ‘handreds To" Now Bad Yous Heer teubla’ 4 In Bridge and Junior Styles roit. Micnh..,.and Niawara Falis Hy “. ¥. was defeated. and it | be then sent to the Executive Council The proper support at the exact point to hold the Ht \ omy Se for consideration. John Sutlican bone structure of your feet in natural alignment is " ¢ ok od “ : ° ‘et tal } } “se kK ‘ i , delegate from the Wer PA le Sta ts pronadty al} that ae be | : between vO) j and Foot comtort ; Wy ¢ : a ce fii - . T" Ye 5 ‘ “» #7 « - ‘ . ‘* . : r Federation of Labor. eclare, 3 His IS exactiy what Wizard Arch Builders will do for nadian commutera wer working you. Beneath their flexible leather soles are series of pla for aS fs Go Cents an hour lees ¢ r} Adi . - poc ‘kets at the arch the ha}l and the heel Smooth the union scales of those localities Jus adie inserts of any desired thickness may be placed in the ' , ockets. providing support h t an . tee of Military Forees Abroad. at dal h oe ps Be ec m4 ye por at tne exac vid heig ant t af id tne The cor a. x ; v a? es eC arc al . ight > ; : e q‘4ee ea y You! .€e¢ A: ie Hee: b +. an ; , wmf t fi¢é mryrtiea ' ris ——— o¢ pains cease lution Which opposed the tnterfer ny 2 —James | | I cileneuamae eli parchment Shades and vey specially i - with W. Gerard, Ambassador to Qer- | : || ruching — very low Priced in this sale. Will give an added | Sonaas aaeheamanen many under the Wiiaon adminietra- ' ; GRAN D-LEADER i priced. charm to any base. ' trimmed with tion, predicted upon hie retorn : (Downstairs Stere. 7 a om Fe ee ee Oe en a T elebhone s , re S 2 . a i ii tt i tii ii die a en ee ee, ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee rare Les

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 19277 oe - “ = . - 12 ———— ST ~~ —_¢ oe a = TS - a - - 3 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6. STIX, BAER & FULLER | GRAND-LEADER e of Curtains and Draperies Presents Values of Exceptional Merit .in Beautiful New Curtains and Drapery Materials— An Event That Will Compel the Enthusiasm of All Economical Home-Makers 50-Inch Brocade Damask Excellent Quali stag Gin’ BD 90 OE ONT CII on en = —- ~~ aA OT OC LLL LLL LLL LT = LO LL A OO LE ES I ATR te BR a - ee ern ~ - npuimestestnen - ee cane senna tana I Ct EC pumping ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _ PAGE 5 — athonhy Poh a genet Dae ws rs a ie ld ene ee ae Ak nts ee & ’ ‘ 0 es er take gitudarinpe alert icsede HE ae Yoke os titiitne 4, Crapese | ae 4 —_ * ay aes pert te eS) ~ EL NE TT TT AER ce a a ay - * o ‘ aster ae : re bets ie NES ee ea een a re . ean . . A RR RI te eR ne NT RE at? Oe a ** oS eee n _——. +4 rove © Semen eecos de oe a het exe = t. RE tee vm nll IE week oF ai en ante cia far re ¥P, « > ee »« «A we > Pere am : 7 fh . euaiee sa: wk 205) , Shad eee. ’ —— yp + Luster Bon Volant Curtains Ousheri Mahe. $ With Flounced 5 95 “~ ; CRs “h ¢ u S-S-s MSfCF-F. . LL a Q? eee \ 4 , ~ w* AS ) i ay | me 4 4» {2 WKS CD : 4 e HB ving aes aie . - ae cy a Mies ear rl eae © 4 cats one . cp ies ‘s ’ 5 . & \ - ree a 2 ua 7 Bottoms, Each, Specral, Yard, Neckwear Offers Extraordinary Savings $4.00 Rayon-Mixed Casement eat Unusually fine quality Casement Cloth in a Criss-Cross Curtains beautiful shadow Jacquard design in the rich bronze color. This popular drapery fabric, in Of French Marquisette the 36-inch width, is an exceptional Pus, the first of our annual Neck- 39 20 Pair again —_— 50c wear sales at $1.00, presents Sper | thousands of Ties of a character you would never expect to obtain at such a low figure. Purchased from best manufacturers, the Ties are made of superior quality silks, many imported from Switzerland, Austria, Italy. Italian Twills Bias Stripes Rep and Satins College Stripes Rich Mogadores Figured Effects Jacquard Weav : ron cae ee a ee a eae oe 0 py jy PERI Mn ALO es — — -_ — ee a oe A Se ARENT TT my 8 oR H tO WRIIALT Tet) Housewives who appreciate quality as well as economy, have come to know our Ambassador Brand Sheets and Pillowcases as bedding of quality that launders beautifully and will give excellent service. In all standard sizes. : Hemmed Sheets Hemstitched ~ Size 72x99 $1.75 Size 72x108 ....$2.25 Size 72x108 ....$1.89 Size 81x99 $2.25 Size 81x99 $1.89 Size 90x108 ....$2.75 Size 81x108 ....$2.15 Size 72x99 .....$2.10 NT AN Tt =! Ambassador Brand FAWN: | Sheets G Pillowcases (COA | \ TIES ee es mn: te a ee so i a eee - Silk Remnants 49c to $1.68 Yard Silk and silk-mixed fab- in plain and novelty | es: lengths 1 to 5™ s. Apron Frocks, 69c These are the well- mown Eight o’Clock Jressettes of woven ging- a@ms and crash; Fall col- and patterns; small, mediurm and large sizes. _ Startex Toweling 4 17c Yard - Part-linen Toweling with t-colored borders — 17 ches wide. s~ 80x105 Bedspreads $1.38 — Of cream crinkle cloth th fast-colored woven tripes; neatly scalloped, slight seconds. Neponset Mats, 25c Guaranteed substitutes for linoleum: in blue or oe effects; size 18x36 et. es. « Soudoir Lamps, $1 Glazed pottery vase with attractive cloth or pleated Paper shade in choice col- ors. Men’s Socks, 25c Pr. | Heavy. fancy cotton or fancy rayon Telephone Shecial— Socks ; sizes 9% to 1144. Child’s Union Suits Sturdy Brooms _ ae = | Pr al 9 for $1 Fleeced, ribbed. ith 2 noon. The smartest . on waist and . a | in New York are Section is ready to fulfill ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' CC a a a a a Linen Cloth and Napkins Very fine Irish linen damask in lovely Jacquard designs; Cloth 72x72..$7.95 Cloth 7ax108. $11.98 Napkins, 22x22, doz $9.95 (Linens—Second Floor.) Linen Sheets and Cases Fine quality linen with hemstitched hems priced at; 72x108, pair...$15 g0x1z08, pair...$17.50 Cases, 45x36, pair (Second Floor.) Part -Wool Blankets —Very Low Priced Size 66x80 Inches Priced at $9.98 NOW soft, warm ? Blankets of good qual- i = Zz ity at an aaniile low price. Smart plaid pattern of gold, peach, rose, gray, blue, helio- trope, or tan with white, in size 66x80, and bound with cotton sateen to match. POLL ALLL CAR OS ei tt a NC tae — oe ee eee res ewe +. ~~ AON a. ES SE pe AL OL A PCE EO - ~ sf] i i i Special— Day*Bed Complete Coil String, Steel DayBed W ith $ 2 5 3 c aes BA Le il NP a FS Trig 2 (Mase : Pe, ee re ee r EA 4a a nie mae Pe ee | a mee 8 et Ck dec Me OS Se, Sk alt TRS Sar 9. AO aye Nina pt RNR NOR ee Oh RS RUMP ct oN Len (2 LN GE OOO ee Oy Ne ee ca — on ~mmpemenyiaoanene - 30-Lb..Pad—For Bedding Day A good looking Steel Day-Bed, in brown enameled finish with decorative cane panel, is an attractive addition to the furnishing of any room—and is comfortable at night, opened to a double bed with coil spring and 30-pound felt pad, cretonne covered. Priced for Thursday at an emphatic saving. 3~Piece Bed Outfit ‘page 3 99 50 Mattress, for — poe ~ ee ARTA SRReR cre AA neeeat See SS AN ee eee ee peenas ah i ee me ee ee ee eee Ps a i i i i i a a i l,l ’ Choice of twin or full size is offered in this Simmons steel Graceline bed, brown enamel finish, with helically tied double deck coil spring, and all-layer felt mattress with art tick. The pieces can be purchased separately if pre- ferred; prices are: Bed, $9.75 « Spring, $9.75 Mattress, $10 Sports Coats Are Equally Smart for T own or Travel Velvet Coats The Season's Smartest Fashion for Debutantes *°79= 5165 With Red Fox, Kit Fox, Mole or Skunk ... the slen- Juniors’ Coats Youthful Fashions for Crish Autumn Days 95» 875 *392-'982 From the trim, tailored reg- Nothing can take their place ulation Coat of navy blue for traveling, motoring or der coat of black velvet is the cheviot, to the luxurious fur- service b sso in town. — ; at 4 nter presents e erfection of chic for after- trimmed Coat for” important Sports Cer M ] “ deb- occasions, the Junior- Miss newest ideas of fabric-pat- attress Specia This high-grade Mattress is made of These Blankets are soft and warm—of ample size for a full-size bed—and -not too heavy to be comfortable. .. (Second Floor and Square 1 — >: I Wi OR i ls a ee ee ee PR Re Pee ee = “vs oe ee: Sa CORPO ame. —_— >. row wr — fee terns, and details in this new collection of tailored models : white or random col- long sleeve, ankle Take advantage of this special Btantes low price. Telephone your order for two of these Broorms, made of strong broom corn, and sewed five times—the two for $1.00. Call CEntral 6500—Aek for Telephone Service weering it; and for St. Louis fashionables prusent a charm- ing collection. (Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18.) (Third Floor.) your fondest dreams of a new coat New models observe all the smart fashion-details! (Sizes 17 to 17.) (Thiré Floor.) of mixtures and tweeds, with smart collars of fur. (Women's & Misses’ Sizes) (Sport Center—Third Floor.) clean all-layer felt, weighs so ibs., has four rows of side stitching and the de- sirable imperial edge. It is covered in long-wearing attractive fig- ured cotton sateen. Priced. $14.75 (Seventh Fiocor.)

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__ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 _____ PAGE G ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ } Killed Starting Auto With Mule. | bile by hitching amu i 2 oe ie 2 by the Associated Press. ‘animal beeameo frightened = an: | ' . i 9 / ‘ Tr. + entity ——— Ss Ps ay [— SEDALIA. Mo... (oct 2 Tt wmner. , pulied fhe ear over on sie “sy ) . ; ‘ ‘ ‘ « . ; al services were held this morning ‘gring him so/seriously th: ~¢ «ages COB ; for R. I, Miller 2 wveare Old wh qied : fow hours later The. a i * po ea 2 ‘ | IR 7 ° J ‘ . i Bot x q : was fatally injured Sunday wien! dent occurred at his home near | ome == x . ANOTH cae oe ai | he attempted to Start his anftomo- | Syracuse | : : Coburger Marzipan Nee Phone Service ( Lindell 6575) f OR CTORM RELIEF ealeg sl Rstiteee: . Daily 9:00 to S$: este 9:00 to 6:00 Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth sea Rabe Please Phone in Your © Have It All Wrapped, When es Thursday Beginning a Very Important October | 1? : Eee For:Rug and Garment Cleaning Service Call Lindell 6575 or Civic Affairs Will Pass COlfax 0277 for Branch 4150 W. Florissant ae 8 = > GRand 6929 for Branch 2251 Thurman on Rehabilitation Awards | 1 le $ imer " CAbany 0127-4224 for Branch 6506 Delmar ane oe | a - if ™ » . } t1i E h The newly appointed Rehabilita- Boat w : a , ' Our Trucks Call Everywhere tion Committee, of 29 members, | oe oe Oe = - soa SSA RE UY I RR i i ta ae Pe ‘ Bn sges> RP i FEN SPR, Balen mises 0, will “eye nome de ratatiit.. 1 | 7% Vie ; — ical @ —- fund tod 4 MIS | Linens for the table and linen Towels, offered in this big lay sedched $816,900. ihe Lvcetivene S08 pers “ph eay7 | event at unexpectedly low prices. he expen ure for ; ‘ . si J a ' f © r MPV a hov Cc ? *o iY Fy Tee 4 : ha es “Fe oy * 5 ee » a > | donations of. sup} lies and servic | Soa pa a ba rn hac been $75,000, leaving the bat | | meet . ince, now $741,000; for rehabili- | Pattern Cloth, $4.39 | Damask Cloths, $2.95 | Extra Special — ee Sets Linen Towels, $f ation. : i , | me gq ty inen Om | Red Cross officiers, however, | All-linen bleached dam- Piggy ray oe dag All linen roller Towels, 85¢ an. | els, with hemstitched dam- 4D ill not set any maximum or mini- ask, size 2x2 yards, in flo- oths, 8iZ@ 55%7 . each linen cloth, 54X52 | ask border. As ae H eure for amounts of relief ral patterns. As illustrated. floral patterns. Linen unbleached 64-inch $I 00 | inches, and size 4X14 nap- | | | = mhmnintateted th families, and table Damask, yard, a | kins in solid colors. | Huck Towels, 45c a | ; ne o wim will not be set. aA: | ' Linen hemstitched uc S | | Usually $10 Pretyors gion op nciiy "Sack | Bridge Sets, $4.75 Luncheon Sets, $5.95 | Towels, 35¢ | | All-linen, and hemetiachs il | at mignt wt) Gentian o , All-linen hemstitched | Linen hemmed Damask Nap- $3.50 Glass Towels, 39c ed. Size 17%323 inches, Col- © : y will gon , : ered : ored borders. case,” investigated by field work- | 36x36-inch cloth and four ) t/ 1/3 ki 17-inch linen Glass Towel- 25 Size 18x28-inch Towels, | size 1514x15!4-inch napkins. | © | all-linen, with red or blue Linen Damask,’ oe : 7, ac) ase will be consid- | - . ; » SNE Shen Cee 14x14-inch napkins. ing, yard #¢ vas:0se Ze " be Reading, Dis ‘ance or came prec vont an vai pie 23x37-inch Chenile Bath $2 95 border. | a d, $1 85 ‘a , ts he workers wil im . Hemstitched Towels, Mats, each : . | ar 5 Tiyeo-gigce entigne St yr 6a Bath Towels, 35c Bleached Damask, all- Frame, Lenses, $ amilies’ resources es Papo er Table Linen, » ¢ 75¢ os , , and tie he ip) hes OW Witi e Da | Forty-five ; wien 39c | Backs tae Aran, aa ine . ad ne - rr 4 , i] _ riy? o | h rec ° . . ily will constitute a numbered | Italian crash Sets with Cloths, 60x74 inches, with | kins, 18x18 dozen a — . Te , ee ee ee ie gt ake ana ot + POR ie etait Nee re Fee) PP pea Ss OS BO ope ee A RANE Su ERIE Be fe rt A ee, fake tage 7 Soin ee: Se Wes TM i eat ama ret) epi Be PAG. Hs POE Ey. SS BS Sen “es ye) “eee lays es ay AIR Whe th carn Cab ite Sey. eRe : 2 - Examination, Case | en , 1eed. not on losses. thie al ing ; sh&h ~S " } -li B kfast and Cord. teoastahie vole lot Red. tire all-linen crash, with blue, Alitien tek Tees, oo OT $1.00 Hemmed heavy Towels, | ral and spot patterns. 4 nvariabl le of _ Cloths, e Size 22x44 inches, with col- a2-inch Napkins to match, — ored borders. $4 dozen, $5 dozen. ‘ AMEOT a2 ‘ pink, yellow and lavender size 16x30 inches. All- alse ste work. ah ots ; | Complete | greet | borders. white, $4.50-dozen. | Linen Shop—Second Floor. The Rehabilitation Committee, | Thorough Examination by Experts or jury, js headed by Mrs. Edwin | £5 ; Hf. Steedman, president of the | -_ Quaranteed N GEN S Lenses ‘Community Council. The other | Satisfaction ny AE mage — yo Duplicated | committee members, ASG announced . Optical Dept., Main Floor, r. North Building. by Bert H. Lang, chairman of the | ’ Red Cross Disaster Rellef -Com- | cee 7 Daniel NX. Kirby. attorney. | as . iaiialal ee George CC. Hitchcock, atornery. aes) deen aioe (Pies Seen ax 8 OR ames Regularly $5.75 to oy Bir be Samuel + be! . a hie lant, Capi talist. \ J ‘ A. >t) 4 5 ' ; 4 t. m : a las 8 . , x , t ?. ( Tom « Smith, investment Tuts ee oe EP Se em OC) 75 STIX, BAER @ FULLER me HLT o ¢ Special lb Horton Watkins, vice president | | s | pecia Tennent | SIGUE FOR MEN oy A SEIMICE COMPLETE) International Shoe Co R. €¢,. Frampton, motor dealer. a mt Ha | (CURTAINS, valance and tie-backs to i te Saephy. | | ail eae match. An unusually large assortment R. I. Murphy, executive secre- | i | , i wt tm presi ymmngent ee ky ae es of these popular five-piece Sets, neatly made if sutts, president Real ks- | Pameia i. ig i is lt eal ° ° ° . Ae eae | Y ke of grenadine, plain and printed voiles, col- fate Exchange nati sec se tome | WN OM Ps “0 ored figured grenadine. All beautifully trim- vViibur 8} ones, attorney. — a a oe . 4 , ‘ ‘ . | | : Ay ° /\ || med in various color combinations. aaepas Baer assistant secretary | : e RR Ler A wil er. lohn E. Riley, broker. | | | os ) a s) . T AKE vemes: of thie truly or. wrt sind ncschageteesb efet nlliarte a | o> - : >. cet 7 = Tap extraordinary chance to ob- é by Stix. Baer & Fuller | tote See the enecutite banéa. aad } ee ded ane ene = tain seamless extra heavy Wil- | large room for committee meet. | "od ? = : ee ~ \ » N ton Velvet Rugs, in beautiful With Every New ings , , - | a «7 oe . Termination of the relist work. RR SN Chinese and small allover pat- — : Standard Royal First Floor Tables. wT} nounced yet, will mean the dlanete. Bk + line * oe . etd RMA MDA terns, with linen fringe at ing f ti aa) reif 4 ri aser - v7. : ae yo : =e . $ | | suber whi: savet aon a jean: * : , = a SF aS Oe aN ends, for only $35. ] o Tletea the De Le GAS ectric Cleaner 7 > 4 t ‘ lA | pleted their work. A few families TMS — eee + are atill being moved out af the | % ; Ta devastated area, , an | ai FOX HUNTERS 4H | Ox | asia aD MEET $60 Seamless § $35Seamless | $24 Seamless ‘ | | sion Near Loniciana, 7 THE Coats that wear, and wear, and Sortat At the, Poot fren a a apes Wilton Velvets Velvet Rugs —s—~Vellvet Rugs Size 8.3x10.6, in at- | Size 6x9 feet, excellent During Sale Only wear and never become wrinkled or Missouri-Iliinoie For Hunters’ As. | Size 9x12 ee tractive patterns and col- quality at very moderate ae Sold on Club Plan - snshapely. . They are made of strong sor eet is holding ite annual fall b f ’ feet— | - , meeting on Clear Cree 18 | knitted all-wool fabrics that look like farm @f Torn Mackey, five saties cautilul patterns, ors, extra quality. price. fine woven materials. You can select a south of Louisiana. The meet will aE pattern or solid color, as you prefer. being outved by the ladies ef the $42.5 0) | $26.75 $18.75 7 Sam cane GArfield 7500 | 7 ‘andervoort’s Electric Shop— (Foutth Floor ) | Huffalo Creek Presbyterian Church. ' | Thureday will he “ladies Day.” Vandervoort's Rug Sho Fourth FI] wnstai | 7a ) p- oor. 7 Do ( (0. O. Turner of Frankfort, te sec. . = stairs. retary Of the association,

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Wes is oe ved sb on " = ~ _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH e B® ANOTHER ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS DANISH PASTRIES | 435 Years Ago Today FLECTS BUUIMEYER : V | aa ’ | | Exactly 430 years ago today, , | | THURSDAY'S SPECIALS ] Pact” £25 years ago today, HE LJ NI ERSI MA SE Be Coburger Marzipan Horns, ES eae”. if covery of America was made. . It was : at day for Chris- | = rom Ninth to Tenth Mohn (Poppy Seed) Stollen ......... .36c | es Colidahes aid oa yond SHELVES 3 SSUES ‘feiss i= Genuine Vienna Apfelstrudel .........35c |] portant one for the world. | OA Please Phone in Your Order Early. We Willi | Today and Thursday are {| | Py per epee a er , PEP Sat wt , bleh Gqyttaiiamert mn Y fan ey a cata al co ted Shaiihiae wo eg ne ahead, Cs anicipebainidane thite Seale Re BO’ Pa yi . . “a ates ar ats Aregd nb tbo” ey ‘ ° . . ¥ 4 , ¥ 2 a ~ po est we His - ee ae es ee PS ee eee ee eee a izes ‘ n we “ute: ae ee z ; 5 4 “ . A — wv ‘a » ma ante ap sure rg Stee pe Oe |animated iscuss.on and a divided i vote, fails Jj To re aft n an issue at 9 | 3 | ) 1 { oot" ear last night’s regular mee Ing. 3 . \ \ , | One, by Henry: C. ere Oe OF HR Se Schroeder, to ~* : - ; ineéen Towels, $1 ilimit the employment of teachers a quality Linen Tow. as. ‘to residents of St. Louis, failed with hemstitched dam. : } temporarily because the attorney order. As illustrated. : =m {for the board had ruled that such nck Towels, 45 : Z ZB. . , ~ ) a re ieee | Vi - d conflict nie hn -linen, and hemstitch- ae 65, te Prep 7 ae Dearas charter, which specities Rice 17%32 inshen Col. Lh Ze , AGA (that teachers shall be appointed on ne fe oer net en ee ee ee oe ey ee —_ I ake nagar eat Eas WIRE on ire de SRR et eet “ —_ 1838 _ J38-__18C——13C— aC . = Pevever omvrescey Cee Oe Sew Oe he SHC LETETE TOS EERHENUS GU RUUEDERERTAC CESSES CRa Race Iii iti tr rr rrr rift iti ty SEE Naat soo: SN Se Na . : VAN. Sa x ~ a ~ Woy re OPERAS PAI has said that the hoard should WO an independent source of in- lation. le complains that now must rely on the Superinter ent for all matter affe y . P . . } . y 1 @ ses a } é ; O sit adontion 2 a ; the Tn- .. > i ; ¥ ** , be ‘ : } ~ _ _ a — = re f Om- —_ JEIC t . ES — dontt tool nrself be ers = |] STYLE- OBSERVERS FIND: TE uality Glass a oo ee . : pa ears , eo r ~* Seer peng Oh AT EVE RY LE ADING NIVERSITY HE topcoat is long. It has a fly front- The collar matches the coat or is of black velvet. The fabrics are the famous Four-Winds cloths. The colors are the dark Grey- hounds and deep Copper- beech’ browns and dark Smoke blues art Schaffner © M clothes give you styl leadership ee Exceptional |_| = @ ~~ g| HART SCHAFFNER & MARX [é —_—_— tornado. - (S S Seo ; a Be 3 = ES" he Board mate frame enhances lovely 4 ‘ | Bs 2 as . . as ae . ‘the investiga ors as strictly of the , ORS ies 3 oe By 5 lll deatek cntae ndred are available at — 7 ee ae, fe | B coo” ames ; la gestion for gifts, prizes, to some nook in the Foor. - s pvely Gifts! Buss Lights a ian el Nearly everyone 1s i office, 80 that you may that no teacher be granted a leave | halitoxic at one time or another be interested in reading our free |of absence until the end of the ° : i second year of his employment. and since you, yourself, cannot book on etiquette, too; tells the ' Recommendations of the Super- tell when you have it—and friends right thing todo on every occa- | intendent for appointment of an ° . t assistant to the director of per- won't tell—the safe thing to dois sion. Use the coupon below. sonnel, for the creation of the of- fice of. safety commpissioner and . for the appointmerst of a supervis- fe A E or of mathematics went over for OL q 99 days. The resolution of Henry | 7 . Heier for restoration of the num- . a ber of assistant superintendents to . oS Tee toad pant eS ashington Avenue at —_, a ~~ 8 al sod —- as — 2 - ee ae ‘ 4 ee ONE TOE A AO I EO A. AIT | | | a | | ee | 2 Clu Pi 2 eawond . ° The board agreed to permit 2 : Lambert Pharmacal (a. —the safe antiseptic eollection among achool children - Arfi 500 4 q . _ H-5 -2101 Locust St. for the purchase of a bust of Co! ‘ “ i ‘ | 3 : Clip this — at Mo. (harles A. Lindbergh and its pres Please enn me your free book of Et niation to the Missouri Hietorica’ ts Electric Sho . . a uta. @ aanehanamedes ts aa A eerie re 7 ‘ to 18 cents and eac! . a 4 Kane -—— to receive @ picture Secect |... I hens -———- - - —

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ST. LOUIS PC POST- DISPAIIAY 0)! EAS Gee Bs nee WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 192 ae Ne eee ee SS SOME THING N NEW EACH DAY OF THE SALE s Mh ape wal Sa ere wes a A RI TSN pn RE AY me Ma Ne ee ee sh ¢ eee ei eaatae S mt ow 2 CMa = tar aA ee id WE ames Harvest Harvest Harvest vest . , Harvest : / ag tor Sale! Saie! Sale Sale! Sale! “~ 5 -” 7.50 Girdle Y $2. 00 | Ben a Hur - locks > nd Coe Pads SLe 2, ol. 30 agen 95, 87.50 Umbrellas $1.00, $2 ta Tote $8.5 Coane: Brassieres and A overs . ~ esit wel se Cunning styles in lovely fab- 5 eyed burdased caverec=fiat, 24 Sie d and liste he m. rics in colora af 8 Of hea v3 bro —— — oom “Big = §" .89 nati . ih atyine With red, tan, green or 9 figures wit «7 qt 75 cuffs “Q5 thle havdl et $ 95 . Prgew 1 brown. Sizes 2 to : gular pie “al iw-—f enn ane eae a ‘ a er fi years. Har- onan ale ? Teal Women’s 25c *Kerchiefs . —— - BS ee yy ¥ Beautiful Made of pure linen with hand = ;* , ‘ ~ au embroidered designe; plain white | 3 F . Linings, with colors. 7 “. f| ; y ' | r, for $1. Finished i with novelty 1-16 Harvest « ~ i¢ v) v- ~~ x % £ j DV, | Values Ac e ! Coats $2.95, $3.50 Neckwear ¢¥ | EES Wj | hea hoe : = | =I ; Z | | Crisp. nw Collar and Vestee = / eee eee See A i Si ee VY Bree) / | “f\ , 4 | } Pay a Sets lace. : ate . 4 | 44 \/ en Pd & om Sy ; ft f | a SF ss oo Small Down ae and : } , | f | | 1 El aS FZ Ni Rae i ae or, ‘ - a satin. Very love- _ Sot . | oY ogee \/ wt fe ‘ -, : —_ AY ee f et ae ; : 3 oa . Payment __ INCLUDED ‘ FINE FURS Platinum Carecul Costs 7 = Go:den Muskrat Ccais Siiver Meskcot Cage 4 weican Brcoadiail: Coats Russian Por y Coct Ses : - Bronze Ccracul Coats . we eee re eaiahecet | Harvest Sale! New $1 Flowers Many styles and materials— silk, velvet, or- gandie in wanted colors. Crisp and C new. — : Sale Pri (Main sien, North.) ~~ " oer SS Wut z . — ~ at Pon o Thy + 3 A smill deposit reserves your Cozt—oter Scarfs . at a 7%, sad CON y ENTE NT PAl ms risy pay cash, put it om your charge aecovat Fine quality er 4 S- a * LS ee e poy for it on the Morris Pica. new designs. Pret- 49 ; | Pe . ‘ * , Fire y : . . s : ‘ = , * * “a és chincal a 3 av . ‘ : ~ eat y . : ‘ + , | —_ « / materials, # * ~~ ALG ' . ° a . / FF .~* ~ » ’ s ; / s . m “ ae oe RR ee EE ee ee em ’ . . ? a ee ee ee ee j “ s-#¢ t : ‘ : . uw : ~ ey J = ’ . -. = 7 Th : ' s, ’ 3 oa ' . . - | ae ~ ’ : ’ * : - ‘ ' Se ' - 3 - > is ~ é ° - ee a “ ’ » , 7 . . - 4 ' : : .7 : ’ ‘ " 4 . " . ' ; : ‘ ; * ' 4 . = Se z - , a . : ‘ m ® . , r , ' Lan : s . . ’ J P; e i eae . 7 s ’ 7 ¥ j a ~ _ " . . ’ hs # * Z « , on ~ % i A : a- . * 4a” : ' 4 * ts "i > a —- 4 » 2 - D ' . * " © eam J : T ° Fortunately purchased at great price concessions— . : ek E ae ray uit through the co-operation of well-known Eastern manufac- | Every Dress is a revelation of style and quality—depict- A true marvelous collection of Dresses for street, after- turers—these are at unbelievable savings. New and lovely ing- fashion’s smartest style notes, portray ring. quality of noon, sports and evening wear. Unusual, one-of-2-kind ases Dresses—with Winter smartness in each detail. | fabric in every model. Select your needs from this extra- modeis : ‘ ‘ é : Stampe These are made —stamped with tt tractive patterns quickly. Harvest | fered at this low price. These Novelty = ¢ Skirts \: §: | | Damask Table Sets Shoes positively have not been shown in Our department before. O00 1 Pure, snow-white bleached damask Table Sets ig = —in lovely floral patterns with wide hemstitched ¥ Socktad ‘endo : hems, 20-inch size napkins to match. Cloth, 66x Opera Pumps Suede and Patent Combinations ote ae in 86 inches. Harvest Sale Price, Set Beaded Pumps. Kid and Suede Combinations : ~ $2.95 Kni : honda , Strap Models Patent Leather Bleck Satin ee Ghee nickers ae oo $3 Linen Breakfast Sets Hemstitched Linen Napkins , OTs ue me Of tweed—well sattor. ¢ 95 Bs Good heavy quality = close weave—im- Pine quality: every eeiad pure linen; = . > © Border Table Sets $4 Colored Border Linen Sets im patent leather or Pa. of ey 3 — ee Sie Mannish styles — BS wt a ‘’ Made of heavy silver bleach damask with Extraordinary quality silver bleach damas«; tan + hee nal ile calé "e. . “- ’ —s P > i. F see o y ot Sizes 34 to 44, {ace 2 pretty colered borders and with wide hem- te ig calered Besdens, == $9. 95 All sizes—at pretty floral trimmings. | ves: Gale Price Le ES NO A IN LE CELL AES LOL aOR COLO T LILLE LLL ALANS Ltt CO LGY LOLS ALLS LIT, en 0 + RE Re ER RR ON I Ee ER Le TE TS it TN res 11% $5x5S-inch size Meem . + > ”. . : and) 660~—so napkins match ; ‘of > YS , ’ - “Wag ‘ es ~ e. * e > x . | “é - . 3 * 7 Rw ~~. . hens , es y xB. + : , . _* ; 3 ' : a ee ad — * 1 we) <r Harvest Sale set Re ae -“econd Fiser* ~~ =” ry —ENinaA CASETERS--2=Fas PRAPPERS on ~

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ocr ang: tt, nt — tae oie — OR A COPY OF Tay 4 _.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1997 eg ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = TWO MORE PAGES FOLLOW—SEE OTHER PAGES” — — -_ a nh ee ae ned bal ee eats, tay we a) . é aide PT ON. ht. AOE 0 yh ARR Eas LIE 8 eames “ ee a . insane : 214 sfipveitapartlibaiolianeg. oe “ Die ane eee aN in BE IA: PCN NMI GN MER AAR tent: 2-0 ~ je These Possible Harvest Sale! Harvest Sale! Sale! eh si adie $3 Scooters 26-In. Outine BPl- 26-In. Unbleache Kiddies 5 ‘Te rece arky “ bb retire 9 _ Heavy ie Flannel Muslin . 7 ‘ , ’ c, ’ LUA i POLS wood aaa ‘ Lae +e ribber d eae 2 site . a -if ] th thnade go Pee mney ent fancy offs 7 wice heme board and f shades of tan an nd sheet 1} gray - SIZ7eS \ . iat W reét. }iar toot $ Bland eng ‘yon =" ‘4 to os Harve: t os Sale So? bu bing. Keech Harvest Sale! ee aE ee len ee PAS. Se tees Feat og ee . ui en ee ws ore “a GO Re ee Onice a Year Vq rs Sale! J Wardrobe Bags | $2.25 Krinkle ne Wardrobe Bag® ; Bedspreads oo Special cotton krinkle weaves ae ave wi it ee ti ] } ™ 100d : —* , ba colors oO 43 m Out; Mor. “ ip r i yt atterns - with bright fast*color stripes of i] Alt @extr: wy , a . Pe Py .¢ hold ‘ ight ' rose, biue, gold, inary vmnhes. , Ri aeveat Xe helio, green. Fully 49 . . Pies - Dei, it u ton a = Te Rape So eRe in. aaa a wad Re Pe alpen & é 7 rw hen. AOE BRS coche eee tN aig ty-_made of clear lt ie he: > } nte. Hi Sale sone scajioped. 80x105 a vest Sale P rie tess in r loor, Nor‘h.) \\, " (Main Fleer, South.) \ ‘ {Second YFloor,) (: fain F t. a, South,) (Main reer, South.) —— with gO Harvest Sale! $8 Brocaded Rayon Bed Set With wide brocaded stripes in colors of biue, rose, gold, 05 and green. Very handsome -~— 8x lOs-inch eize cg hht A ecal- 1927-28 Models 5 Floor, South.) : Sale! 50¢ Rayon Alpaca Fine quality, close weave, rayon-and-cotton mixed weaves, In a wide group Small Down of new Fall col- Payment INCLUDED ARES S FINE FURS m™ Careczi C jes Goiden Muskrat . = weed Breadiail Coats 3 Bronze Ceracul Costs A ee ee — Fae i ee Pen. vee ater, ay Rye eas re Se ambitvned ereptetentiy phaceye lontedee Gi moby sbietind GE 30167, Pate nh ian eee ae \ - : sabi lestlons) Wace tones ye By NI Tyee 4 said ated 60 bs aaa os ‘ We rm : : ee a ee ee a, eee ee Oa . , . 7 2: . a ; % : 2 > SF ¥ . = ~~ i 7 ' 4 . 5 - BD 4 “oR ed t 33 ; , 4 ~a 7 ws * Do ; : . +7 L* i al * . - ipl et F , S79 (hed we 4S end: t9 bv uc mew V¥inte: : mini Iicre’s cmartness—inspired by Paris—adopted by Nu- =! ee : , 's. For beauty there is choice of the very newest fab- = - 7 . Té 4 “ Dal : t $12.95 ond in a wealth,of the most approved V/inter colors and i y o 2 Rif ~' ¢ + xX i 4*ne- 2 t in @ Wool crepex Seven Fifty! A new smart Winter Cozt at th . é : ; mn “*s ° . % es crepe, cna within the reach of any woman's income, The Materials | The Furs i and veivet. Tan ty t OV, apa tas lk | sas ae Kitten’s Eer Squirrel! F h e rs _ : i 2 7 # : aa ’ ’ Be ri on ‘ ry _ ae% Velmcd2 Vv p ? sfun 4%; i : la quite 4 om Peres. The Materials The Furs | f Broadcloth Sa egal Pointed Wolf 17 years r Jot] Pointed Wolf AMES fa el'e Hai Velon2 Velmcda Venise Squirrel Opossum Saniet Binnie | Sucks Pabwine ‘rench Beaver } Shiver Phen? eR Beaver Badger Gir is] Imported Eporis Fabrics Freack Besver Snorts Lfatcriaic MPO Se ae ; el Natural Wolt "Every woman who desires her new Winter opies of the ultra modes—rich collars, With Hats to P > —, geass | at te 1 ciaracter that is gt s, new flares, tiny tucks, intricate gores, ex- 1 AN gato i }.89 HES AS | nart styles that have to their credit fine give her satisfaction in styling and cuality, this est. char. 5 | cm > ics, good quality materials, desirab’e colors : | ‘ery €! nsively. Sizes 14 Jap Fox Snorts Brozdcloth uede Velour aranteed to St Louisans should welcome this and “uperior tailoring. Sizes 14 to 52%. ieag ] 74 Gh bide (r ‘ugenta—Second Floor.) RB a * . Tri © ~ ia a = — & YS Weed ode a eee ie. a : ¥ . , a & re SF ’ itirul Sivies fe F g vest Sale is lt P eaitiul Siv vies | ie Fine irummings vest Sale Is lt Po ® models. col!-¢iat styles. dresmmeetaral krimmer, roccocn nutria, natu: al thewl collcrs, deep cu'fs, intrica# naitrel red fox, civet cat, piatin ening, Ovcen Ann- collars, tord@pest fox, Jon fox, German fitca, natura al ome, Stra: _ re and wroappy mot DS eiteral skunk. A 7h 3 od snail deposi t reserves your Cozt—-cttr , WEN itt: te NWT § e AY ’ pey cash, put it on vou 'r charge account F py 5 it on the Morris Picn. ‘(Auge nts—Sec md Fleer.) PA tld Atala Che» ste Cian i Settee. sa Ne tle age Abed Firely tailored..of chinchilla, velour« “ors mater:2ls, trimmed collars and o able shades of blue, green, 6% +? : Girls ich locking a > ‘ rt pete be licre’s a most remarkable coilecticn of Coats for any Harvest Sale event to seil any Wi ere mea Harvest Sale Price 3% Fine, cobra-grain Dupont Hatboxes, with sewed-on leather handle loops— fancy lining, shirred pock- ets and hat form. (Third Fieor.) eee | 0 ° a EET OTE tt ha tat Buy on The -— ' ~ - - — watt Ae Me ig bot ke : fs a 9 , ae +, sy. . 7. ® at aan PPTL ORIEN ot Spe By ae Morris Pla F 1 ki 4 ae aeiee 1 ty ae Osa ag SNe in, Moen or age Saag i h cs) vy by YY , SF tei % SEI MOL cig COE BLP FA eGR wee | Pay 25 to 50 Weeks x. ‘ ” 2 oo A Ot > ’ aL etd we. nd Lo on a2 . = MdeTo Teddi ies 54 (,0W ris, pli ns, BI loemers, Slips 6 DA ahd ecg ata aia iis Nah dans hh cs Th VO ntl ociasie Mor ore Than 3000 ” New Fall Hats Hats Actually W orth, $10, $12.50 and $15 in the Big Sale at. Hats from the leading New York manufacturers — styles that copy the latest Paris modes. Every Hat is new and individual. Hats for the matron, for the miss, for the junior, and for youthful women who wear youth-giving modes well. xe Rhea Oye 2 ychm . ee ee Ee Re eee eee Ee ney eed $1 Po rte pores (,owns Handmade ott quality ba iste voi Dainty shade wioitte. peat hand app! ta res trim t} hand-app . Cotton Crepe Gowns ’ and Pajamas Sale! 1000 Beis, tes 3s ree Stamped Pillowcases CNL [\ Pete iol ces enter sm 2 TN om seg and styles. Harvest These are made of good quality Pillow epee { \ OR ea —sta ttractive designs. Neat and at- | ! stamped with attractive g Se | | $1.95 Ray on U ndies 7 “WS teae, ~ Metallic Combinations Felts, Velvets, Satins Velvet and Satin Combinations Ribbon Motits—Velvet A ppliques New Colors, Styles New tans, greens, grays, reds, wood shades, pineneedic, bi russet tones and «@ host %: emhart black. Style notes in- cluée moveity pins, fine creases, lace veils, (Nugente— tractive patterns that work up effectively and Harvest Sale Price, pair Petal Pillews $4.25 Rison sroup inch udes pajama: Transform . every hait ful completes same big quickly. wee, e's Rayon sg _ Pet ainty. pretty, new organcy fh dinner size; be very 1eer™ In th m importan ze, ‘ = t ost impor-ent ne on ‘we ear | portunity % : he now styles—new colors, 7 ae petal Pillows. Intenced ‘ote : fo $1.39 a - prett y. floral trimmings. Har- the boudoir. pearvent _— : 7 $ , Special 2 vest Sale Price a Price, special, omy ..-.- During : niteet? Stamved Gocds. Imported Tapestzy Table "Covers Imported Glass Nite Bottles Stamped Bridge Sets Stamped Bcdspreads—Full Size Taffeca Silk Pillows—utw Modes ............ : Sample Hand Embroidered Models Tie, say r Linen Sets, © bleach damask ” ame 2 95 _ hesee | Fleer, South.) | 7 eae ¥ : * de Lib i ee, _

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PAGE 10 _ * im © gs saci offen LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __.___ os WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927______ ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , - ‘Buy on The Morris Plan—25 to 50 Weeks to Pay — *~* Curtains and Draperies, Marvelous Values in Harvest Sale! 1700 Rayon Panel Curtains Sale Gas Heaters $25 Value “Reg (,48 nor” Orthoray ‘Radiant Heaters 5 double - ow . era bheautiiu- ly finished (Fourth Floor.) Horvest Sale Refrigerators $; Values ce less window Refrigez of strong galvanized stcel. R and rust proof sliding doors and removable shelf.. Sale Coal Hods 6oc Values Heavy galvanized Coal Hods with reinforce bottoms. Limit of three to a cus tomer, each. (Fourth Floor.) am —— ra eC / Harvest WA Sale eae Grill Plates $1.50 Values Large heavy s¢emi-porceiain compartment grill plates in two at- y tractive patterns. Limit of 1°. (Feurth Floor.) With Bird $17.50 Values | Brass cage with etani and bird. 0 5 Lovels liartz .o Mountain Canary Bird. (Fourth Floor.) Harvest Sale Yellow r Sets, nested in o useful sizes from Mixing Sets 89c Value in. to 59c Gs d ili dropleaf table, $ 48 Strongly bolted leg 4 Harvest Sale “Royal Chef” Gas Ranges $45 Value Gas Range, large 16x18-inch oven with re- movahle in: § 05 ing right . or lefe Harvest Sale — . Electric Heaters $4.95 Values “Sun” make; large copper reflector, guaranteed heat-; . 2) 5 ine element. . Heavy base, $r.20 and $2.75 Values | eked” $4 6 Sgn se 91-09 Fiver.) (Fourth ” } et Dt ee 4 Pe: i =e ; : . ; ; Top sgresee . oa i 7% od s TT, PE cee wees HPF atk, bed ait aga fii e- ~ . ites Bh, CBSE IETS: $7 spokes 30 ees os toe ti be _—— b4 es eeecia 22 8*ttS « . By mn “Eats Ape ae tes 4353 Sey Made rials—trimm phewhe ee eal! ie ete Oe eee eae 4 a, -oe 9 —" ——r" © * ‘ a re > . Le e* . ad $1.45 Ruffled Sets of good qualitr mate- aq with ‘ ° — : ' a. Regular $3.50 to $6.95 Qualities mai | hi $7.44 $9.85 $A.44 1s ag 1a 2. ‘3 Each ™ ' Each unusual group of lustrous Rayon ' Panel Curtains with various filet and shadow lace weaves—42 to 48 inches wide. Scalloped bottom and trimmed with deep bullion fringe—shown in the wanted pongee and gold tints. This is a reost _ 870 yards of high-grade satin-fin- ished Damasks in multi-colored Ps combinations, including stripes and $4.50 High-Grade Damasks 17 mm, allover effects. 50 in. wide. —i Harvest Sale, yard . . $3.75 Drapery Velour Ruffled Curtain Sets 544nch mercerized Of fine quality voile—trim- high-grade Drapery Velour. In med with plain rayon, others 97 +. i oo ; t ? ‘ ' ii te. ee colored sunfast, ‘ led are the with chintz rayons. Tie-backs wanted drapery to match. Regular $] 00 . colors, Harvest $2.50 and $3.95. Harvest Sale (Third Floor.) « . Price Set $1.10 Value marvelous all 7 O ale Pri: ice (Fourth Fleer.) quick-drying Harvest Sale an Soap Combination gz2c Value 10 bars of Proctor & Gamble Klenzer. White Naptha ) ; Harvest Sale C Soap including 6 cang of Kitchen (Fourth Floor.) . Harvest Sale Boilers $5 Value solid copper Wash » eover and han- dies. | Boilers. Full 11- 95 2: Harvest Sale gallon size. Strong (Fourth Floor.) , A Marvelous Offering and Perhaps Just Think of It—It Known the World Over for Supremacy WZ = Harvest . Sale fey HARVEST SALE! Gold-Encrasted 7 ; | Giassware | aan Boys’ $3.95 Wool . ; Sr Value = Lumberjacks Thin lead blown apife @ ES Plaid Lum- ; on the new shape. —e° Ye berjacks, new- OH While This Lot Lasts Act Quickly There in praises of this Washer sung in every magazine this low price reads like a fairy tale—but it’s true only while the one hundred last—there will be no more. A Every woman who reads has seen the every tongue, to think they can be had at The Greatest Gift for the Cuts Out the Labo Will Be No More Each Washer in this lot carries full factory guarantee, with one year’s free Maytag service. While they are floor sample demonstrators, each one is guaranteed to be in first-class mechanical condition and good running order. Owing to territorial arrangements, none will be sold for delivery outside of St. Louis County and Illinois. ! The Profound Satisfaction of Maytag Ownership ~ Maytag owner knows that her washer collars and cuffs without hand-rubbing and wash rag ru g rugs or lingerie equally well. She knows that she can depend on the Maytag’s lifetime, heat-retaining eaekalik minum tub and Maytag general high quality ; clothes and shorter, easier wash hours for y ears. Maytag ownership. SALE THURSDAY ONLY, 4TH FLOOR SI i the Last for a Long Time Reads Like a Fairy Tale— Over 100 Floor Samples in the Lot HAG Aluminum & e Home—for Now-—for the Xmas Gift—for all Time—It “none r—Puts the Smile Back on Wife and Mother’s Face. ae ji : fs in fresh air. FH Harves Harvest * i; Extra! $3.98 Crepe rs e Satins and Failles Rugs The designs and color- $ Sale Price 2 $2.00 Stair Carpet SS conventional pat- i ey Ser terns in many ingS are very attractive. Woven seamless with a This is a heavy . quality of Velvet Cc Ke FG wanted colors; 2m 27 in. wide $36 9x12 Axminster lustrous nap. Harvest arpet. Im allover (Nugents—Third Floor.) TT $q Value in. wide. For prac- Unpainted wood, very st® 3 ats. ly made,with rat- £. tan seat. May Ud for Te ta- os. : iA tical street or busi- ness frocks . be used \ dressiag Y p's, raq1o, etr. (Fourth Occasional Bench a Available in all the new Fall cal. § 49 r Harvest : Sale Cabinet 2.50 Value All-steel white € Medicine rand Extra! ‘$2.75 Pink | Flat Crepes with mirror and Extra-heavy Flat : Crepes in a pink $ 1 69 Very spe 1. shel. ial--Harvest ideal for undergar- ments or dresses; 40 in. wide. Har- vest Sale Price... HARVEST SALE! NoveltyJewelry Values Up to $5 Artistic copies of far more expensive atterns. 23-piec® Sets. Harvest Sale Price, ——_ (Fourth Fleer) ~ Jewelry designed for est shades. Kait bottom. Sizes 8 to 16. Harvest ‘Sale Price Footed , cocktails, apd also tumblers. . (Third Fleer.) Small Additional! Charge Harvest Sale as Heating Stoves = $22.50 Values Heavy cast-iron fire Somes side linines. Nickel Compiete with 4 yf 3 joints of > i pipe Pa ond ae e . ee “ _| HARVEST SALE! $10, $15 Damask Bed Sets Allover ro- = me wan oe $ 5% gold, blue, green, rose, and orchid (Main Fleer, South.) for Time Payment é ‘ Silver Plated Flatware Guaranteed 10 yrs. Choice of 6 teaspoons, soup spoons, salad forks, dessert forks, $ knives, butter sfread-’ 1 eft, sugar spoons, 6 for dessert spoons, me- ‘(Main Fleer, North.) $16.95 Values Lishtwericrht ini- pore . first quality. * of 6 newest Jaticrns. All attrac- tive colors , dium forks, medium HARVEST SALE! Boys’ $2.69 Long Trousers imade lomgies $4.95 well-made longies ‘Third Fleer.) Sale Electric lrons t nickel plated. ° pered ose slanting sides. At tached heel or boys. Dart Patterns. Harvest Sale Price Ee HARVEST SALE! $5 Electric Irons $3.50 valves—full 6% piste Taper $4.88 plated. Taper- Harvest Sale Tea Sets $7.95 Val . . ue } “Piece “ "8 d - painted ne MP floral patterns. Harvest Sale Price. will do a week’s washing in an hour, wash construction to give her cleaner washed ed Hence the protound satisfaction of He HARVEST SALE! $4.95 Electric wi ‘ a Charge Account During the Harvest Sale

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_ PAGE 11 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ .. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1997 PAs ASK FOR A COPY OF THE BIG 12-PAGE HARVEST SALE CIRCULAR AN QUENT WECCOME TO AGL StL OLSANS Begins Thursday, Oct. 13th = Merchandise covering practically every human need at low prices almost too good to be dinary! true. Over 2000 salespeople ready to serve you in the mornings—come every day dur- ing the sale—something interesting in prices that will surprise you at every turn. n Ru ) os s Wool Comforts y 2 : “ . wa an ‘ Nathan: ‘ oa pany eee wh atin * et eee a : DNR teat pet ne ett. Mie, yl tata neat. cme teitinatrtin: aome en om om PMR! ernie MOO A Deke Met AREA Ne RAE 9 hie KEE Pg ae ethene ? 7 says : P ee , OES LENE NN LAI TE II nh ot Sie as os mY ao “ 4 ete Pig pe ' | 4 sis F, ail tl) Se pate Wy 4 WA Wy WA _ Harves: — i). & > , : “ae : 1 oan ep OEE fee eed a a One of the Outstanding Values of the Tea Pots S| éa AR pax 2 gD Big Harvest Sale $1 Values Vitrified china Tea Pote in ety ° a vari oo 22505 | Decorative as well as practical—they are favorites, for each Comfort is exceedingly warm, yet light weight. Excellent quality lamb’s wool filling—covered with fine quality fancy silkoline center and back— with g-inch plain colored, cotton mercerized satin border. All are fancy scrolled stitched—full double-bed size. REGULAR $6.50 VALUES e aap gee -_ =, i | Sale Ventilators zoc Values Window Ventilators, - metal frame. “a in fresh oir. « inches high, veo’ i to 39 inches. Special _ (Fourth Floor.) ane entities, $2.98 Georgette Crepe 40-inch wide, new Fal] colors. A good, service- $9.29 able quality. Tarvest Sale price. $3.98 Crepe Roma 40-inch wide, extra heavy weight, in all ne $9.09 new Fall colors. Harvest Sale Price $6.95, $7.50 Chiffon Velvets 40-inch silk chiffon Velvets, new, light and 05 dark colors or black. Harvest Sale Price. Yard $1.98 Brocade Satins 36-inch Brocade Lining Satins; rayon mixed, tan $1.19 , : and neutral shades. Har- Sale Starts vest Sale Price. Yard. Thursday Bolt after bolt of the very newest weaves—very finely woven crepe satins, Canton crepes, flat crepes—the fab- rics all Paris is acclaiming and modish women everywhere are wearing for the new season’s frock. These are excep- tionally fine materials—soft and supple that are utilized by stylists to best express the season’s new fashion edicts. $2.98 CREPE SATIN—New Fall colors, extra heavy quality; 39 in. wide. Many of the new frocks combine two surfaces of Crepe Satin, be- stowing the effect of trimming without elabora- tion. Harvest Sale Price, yard $3.98 CANTON CREPES—In the new wanted street colors; 40 in. wide. Smart for the modish street or business frock. Harvest Sale Price, yd. $2.49 FLAT CREPES—AII the light and dark colors; for street, evening, afternoon : dresses; — oy wae wo - ne b ~- Caen Amore 2p Extra! $3.98 Crepe’ Satins and Failles Available in all the new Fall col- 1. $ 40 ors or — _— Black Silks in the Sale Over 15,000 Yards ¥ aqua h Priced $1.98 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches, yard. . $1.98 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard........++......-$1.59 $2.50 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, wide s oanee cnn $2.50 Black Georgette Crepes, 40 inches, yard..............$1.69 $2.98 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard............00¢. ey 95 $2.98 Black Canton Crepe, 40 inches, yard.... $2.98 Black Flat Crepes, 40 inches, yard...... $3.50 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard.... $3.98 Black Crepe Roma, 40 inches, yard $4.50 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard $4.98 Black Crepe Satins, 40 inches, yard $5.98 Black Chiffon Velvets,; 39 inches, yard..... $3.98 Black 54-Inch Crepe Satins, yard in. wide. For ie tical street or busi- ness frocks oni gs . Graze “ We atte hers ; ee tly ; ininn Sa iF Nae oe ere WH... . WOR MTA AAD IE LI I EL A ARR IE ORE OO yee RE SINR tt See PR EWET So m 1 cee amen pees oat sg ment te Mw Fy reel ANN, AMIS Re Bae ae mete Me ON nen aa ta ae. Mla ~ grwiperes — 4 Harvest Sale Cabinet va. 3° ini, All- ste shit ¢ enameled Siadicine st with mirror and Very spe- eh shelf. iy arvest Extra! $2.75 Pink Flat Crepes Extra-heavy Flat Crepes in a pink Q 1 69 ; * Se PCDI IPE VO CELA PGES ey Extra! 3000 Yards $1.49 and $1.69 Silks 36-inch printed foul- Q5 ideal for undergar- ments or dresses; 40 in. wide. Har- epend ~« ards, pongees and flat crepes. This low Har- SILK DEPT.— Yard.. W off le Sets $7.95 Value Light weigh* eemi - ware = een . “Harvest Sale ‘ieerth Fleor.) Harvest ef Sale Gold-Encrusted Giassware $r Value Thin lead blown opite effeet on the new shape. Footed sherdcts, ‘cockiails, wines - and also tumblers. . 3 (Fourth Floor.) 3) H ie ple Heating liens: $22. 50 Values Heavy ¢: ‘on fire bow! and side linines. ” Micke | “trimmed. Compiete wi ~* a 14 » Ail ‘ Fourth Floor.) Sale Dinner Sets $16.05 Values Lightweirnt seini-porcelain- were, first quality Choice of mo Jatterns. All attrac tive colors (Fourth Floor.) Sale ’ Electric Lrons $3 50 Values Full 64 -lb. a Ant. Highly nickel te Bey pered nose ini .88 ssegerend sicies, At ched heel . Harvest Sale p Tea Sets 7-95 Value ‘| Imported 23. — a “fe poiecea Sets with Oral patt Harvest ela $ .98 Price. Very Special ... (Fourth Floor.) . oaae ine food Chopper. with x- vest Sale Price... Novelty Jewelry .expensive splendid quality. Harvest Sale Price, yard "HARVEST SALE! Values Up to $5 Artistic copies of far more (Main Floor, North.) HARVEST SALE! © 85c Congress Cards Linen finish, gilt gress Playing Cards in the newest de- signs. Limit 6 ee of 2 decks to a customer... (Main Floor. North.) edge Con- Plaid Lum- © | berjacks, new- $ 97 _ oo a HARVEST SALE! Boys’ $3.95 Wool Lumberjacks oe to 18. hn est Sale Price (Third Fioor.) . HARVEST SALE! $1.95 Book Ends metal book room or living $4.29 (Main Floor, North.) Bronze finish, ends — wide choice of sub- jects effective for student's HARVEST SALE! $10, $15 Damask : Bed Sets lover ro- ioets ior} ine g 5: 95 goid, blue, a rose, and oe Floor, South.) HARVEST SALE! | Silver Plated Flatware Guaranteed 10 yrs. Choice of § teaspoons, soup spoons, salad forks, dessert forks, @tssert spoons, me- dium forks, med!tum knives, butter spread-* eM, sugar spoons, 6 ior HARVEST SALE! 50c Dvanshine In black and colors—Limit of 3 bottles to . taken. Har- 2 ; ee vest Sale a’ customer. No mail or (Main Floor, South.) phone orders ‘{Main Floor, North.) 3 Pall shades, q Sgt wag — a $Y. "05 HARVEST SALE! Pearl Beads Valucs Up to $10 $4.99 (Main Floor. North.) Reproduction Pearls — long strands, ropes, drapes, festoons, pendants, lariats, chokers HARVEST SALE! Boys’ $2.69 Long Trousers Price ri ‘Third Fleer.) HARVEST SALE! $5 Electric Irons $3.50 valves—full 6% ; Weight, highly | Plated. § Taper- ed "esa slant- sides. i Reavy _— and Dug . C8 base = *] 88 4 F ourth Floor.) HARVEST SALE! 10c Jap Rose Soap The — Soap for hair, toilet bath. parent. Limit of 20 cakes. 10 cakes for (Main Floor. North.) HARVEST SALE! 65c Size Barbasol For modern shaving wse Very — Limit of to a aes Harvest C Sale Pric@® «.-. (Main Floor, North.) HARVEST SALE! $4.95 Electric . Heaters make—large 13-in. reflec- finish- ‘ F ourth Floor.) HARVEST SALE! $1.50 Grill Plates Heavy, semi-porcelain com- partment griil terns. Limit 1e/ of 12 to a plates in attractive pat- customer .... (Fourth Floor.) MAIN FLOOR. vest Sale Price. S ~ (Nugepts—Matln Floor, South.) ~ rr . Never Before Values Like These, Men’s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter TWOTROUSER SUITS $35 to $40 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats The greatest values we have offered to the men and young men of St. Louis. You will be delighted with the style, fit and quality of these correct styled, 2-trouser Suits and these extra- ordinary fine Overcoats. Every Suit is warranted perfect fitting —every Suit a new model—Suits for the business man, young man, college man. THE OVERCOATS New Blues—Gravs—Browns Herringbones—Mixtures Tubes—Chesterfields Box Effects, Every New Model New Patterns Plain and Plaid Backs ; % Y == THE SUITS W orsteds—Cassimeres Twists—Cheviots Smooth Surface Patterns in Blue Gray—Tan—Brown Herringbone—Plain and Neat Mixtures $40 to $45 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats If you appreciate style and the correct fitting of Suit or Overcoat— if you know the value of materials—then see these truly remarkable gar- ments at $33. Styles that define the Winter's trend—they do not merely follow—they lead and establish the style for the new season. THE MODELS 3-button Collegé, 2-button single breasted, 3-button double breasted and conser- vatives. THE OVERCOATS New Form Fitting Blues, New English Box, New Mixtures, y/ New Plaid Backs. NUGENTS “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” F (Third Floor.) Charge Account If you have not already establish- ed a charge account eat Nugents you will want to do so, so you may share in these Harvest Sale savings. Ie is am all-ycar-round convenience you will find profitab'e. Morris Plan Take from 25 to 50 weeks to pay —an arrangement enabling you to share in these Harvest Sale bar- gains and yet pay for them as you enjoy them is your home er wear them. ’ HARVEST SALE! 81x99 Pequot white bleach. al 44 a customer .. ‘ Sheets A well-known quality. Snow- Extra length. Limit of 4 to {Main Floor, South.) ‘ HARVEST SALE! 10c Creme Oil Soap The cream of olive oil $0Oap. 6c cake, Harvest Price, Dozen. (Main Ficwr, North.) HARVEST SALE! $11 Congoleum Rugs 9x12-ft. size — Congoleum Rog 59m, cr makes- Choice of 2 (Third Floer.) different signs . HARVEST SALE! 75c Opaque Shades | Mounted . guaranteed rol- = 49c (Third Floor.) HARVEST SALE! $2 Cane Seat Chairs beechwood frame Finished wi : h seats double se cane. Vell built— C for kitchen or breakfast room (Fourth Floor.) HARVEST SALE! 9000 Pcs. Sample Flatware French plate - Sheffield plate. Newest aa terns. All samples. None to dealers. Harvest Sale Price (Bargain Basement.) . HARVEST SALE! $2.50 Folding Card Table Mahogany finish, waterproof fet $4.55] | leatherette . top. metal ends, re- (Fourth Floeor.) inforced bot- tom. 29x29 2000 4-Lb. Jars Fruit Preserves Made with pure cane suzgar— strawberry, pineapple, peach, Damson plum, “ewig black- HARVEST SALE! 60c Peanut Clusters licious a weg x88 year's fection. Har. Ee iz 40¢ ‘ ete Floor, Nerth.) Fresh crop. very HARVEST SALE! 5000 Lbs. Nugent Coffee Superb quality—limit ef 1 fb. HARVEST SALE! $4.50 End Tables Half-round style with reise forced top; hard wood in 95 red, green, . blue or orange lacquer finien, Harvest Seale. ‘(Feurth Fleer.) HARVEST SALE! P. & G. Laundry Soap Well-known Proc- ter & Gamble White Laundry HARVEST SALE! $4.95 Raincoats For Men Light weight, silver grey that is very at- tractive — just cc fg 95 THE PLAN OF BUYING—THE MORRIS OR CLUB PLAN OR CHARGE ACCOUNT—AWAIT Y ou eis = = Sat del handed tee tee “ Bieee se), OMe nackte: roghiae - er , 4 ee lianas hatin teieininns yi agmat litre bae~ ergs «ntepeet ap tedmeeaie +. a we pase go —e ae Ah ate ai NCEA: lath er) etc tbe he CE tio ii ae . "7 A ee EE SN NRE 82 + ARN HE LIES RIO NEN Hate srk 4 ~ ve we.) o © " ee ee Ce ee eee Peas ee me + Vee a % a gee

Page 12

re ee —— - aa ~~ oe 1997 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH bes a 2 — Stolen From Building. | structic : as theft of a surve yor s transitied at ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ _____WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, ~ " sgools P RREGULARS, 69 cio . t cols wort 0 an | eat E MEN'S FANCY SOCKS, IRREGULARS, 5 PAIRS, $1 WOMEN’S RAYON & WOOL HOSIERY, | Sms = $95, C008 oes 20 | ee yesterday by Jonn Schu- | pany ‘s wher superi ntendent of con- propert Jesu” “is . — 2 Women’s Aprons, 3 for $1 $4 avon Bed Cpresee. =. or} z .* - : x ' , , . = * ; : — we" ; Small aprons in rood ints and prett ¥ styles. Size 80x108. Rayon and cotton mixed. Good [i ; a cm We | $1 Silk & Rayon Hosiery 59¢ Silk and sim amd rayon. Firsts amd seconds. ~*~ 35 © Ae eee eee pce © fy eee Basement 6 aa Pepperet! Tubing 300 a!!)!l —S SS See aig we egg Regs Soe agi Ae eee. f $1.98 Underwear $1.49 Harvest Sale Basement Haag ; he eehiacli — fan SS -« Tae Oe a ae eee Me oe 5 Scammer 2 : ; Crepe de chine Sah a Slip : 79 } sement 7 Fo zp | | 1 Rayon A faca ips c cee a , Harvest Sale , see , anf ~ 2 Of fee Be o> ae . OF aK good cuali es 36 to 4. a. oe =| The Trentor yp bean 95 Overceats _ 36-in i WM 7 fo © 4 oh & hee ft SF mm 5 a fe . Women’s $1 Corsetails, § Sve slightly" fleecel; | Vase nn $10 engths. , @ Gey . =e ) eB: os fo « . ya Fs 4-gairter models. Striped materia , ith , Fo os 25 Cotton Batt, =aon S3c ae De tare En Ma i ee EO aE OS tn Ce a ae $3 Baby Buntings, $1 39° Regu latic n blue 72x 10. ci Rt 3 It Ss. . . , - = . asa = — . - : : ten 8 to : a neah Sf cand = Ss H ing The Red Cross Shoe. Bargain Basement Harvest Values That Will Attract Enormous Crowds! 16 years Sic 7 (|| This Shoe is so smart ke _—— FEATURE No. 1| | | HARVEST FEATURE No. 2 | 7 HARVEST FEATURE No. 3 SDA F || unbelievably comfortable = a won't let your feet get Basement f- A a. | f | Basement ) : g The Red C - Harvest Sale oo | a : | Harvest Sale 4 eq 3 wiger~ shi e ross Sh an 2 ‘tT : ; Boys’ Union Suits 0 a ie YS Men’s 25¢ See fm Q the “Limit” lasts... anc avy fleeced Union Suits: / 4 ran S : 1 pRis fine, merceriand z i Tone arch support. Pl with long Ane | : Weg Ie 2 ‘ ee fm {| inspect the new formal to $39.50 Val | 2 $6.90 to $9.90 Values $25 to $ alues | / Aa ) gs to $14.95 Values Basement cant : j - EG Vee All Crepes | Sizes Harvest Sale Harvest Sale . at FI . | , Ady Incladed ° Women’ s Silk Hose § at Silk Z : Sizes | % % Bo $ 95 Shi t ) , if hi for 3000 pairs! Menders and ate y Cc if $ . eT Ft Crepe , es , cnds—sonie relt nforced lisle woe ' . Shirts of MW spat ua ai 4 : YE eS gi Are: 16 to Par Georgettes W and feet—dthers allover “olor m aterials. foe pipet Crepe at, Fs ~~ $5. “x omen full = ze — Page : | Back .: : EA | Sample om Fine\a Vel Misses a Satins es the a eivets : 5 ee Dog C : } & Stouts Velvet ie oats | : ex elve | | Lot ip | 16 to 52 Combina- , ar fe yf Combi- | tions ey a ee teaee . Basement Hed EE ED 53 Tae Every coat is an exceptional bar- | — a Harvest Sale | e eas gain at $19. Think of it! Soft bo-- You will readily see that these pasttiooss 4 Sirls’ Winter Coats | , : oe ss Dresses were never made to sell for Women’s $2.50 to uirls on Truly amazing values—manu- livia coats, velsheens, velouras, . , Galoshes ski mn. e Acad ne - : 4 ° . eee Oo V7 ‘omen s ‘ hi 3 ff , _ Made peony — Bi goes her | facturers co-operated to the limit suedes and pile fabrics fashioned | — . ar ee d ae t Buck! ~y Jersey Galoshen Wi a math collare, | with us for this sale. Fashions into the most wanted models. . styles — fas — « ie € mos fit oe a rears | newest styles and shades. All sizes Trimmed with kit fox, Manchurian expensive creations — a! Bers erent RG de P 16 to 48 collectively. | wolf (Chinese dog), Mandel Caracul : shades including plenty of blac —Nugents Bargain Basement, (fabrics), Mendoza beaver (dyed coney’® and navy.(Nugents—Bargain Basement.) Here Exclusively i y ae ee nS ee ee a ere a a. wa 7 S Great Basement Harvest Sale | BASEMENT HARVEST SALE! : Basement Harvest Sale of Basement Harvest Sale Feature: aera Vibihedn ed iti tenons Pans ct abe VIR thy: A oe bet : me : Beautiful white im- Values Up to $125 : : ported English Broad- NEW FELT HATS ) F ur Coats|| s iK ¢ ALF [Broadcloth "Shir : / Drastically Underpriced! mpage $1.69 Satin Charmeuse $1.69 Georgette Crepe cloth Shirts—high lus- uh . ‘Ga Russian Calf &- . PGE ap $2.95 and a Coats, $50 Wiper? | # 36 inches wide, soft 40-inch, pure dyed trous finish—that bn $3 95 Value give Beaver Dyed — . ¢ hs , quality with mirror washable quality, in launder perfectly. Col- : s z Serine f Coney Coats _ if j finish, in jet black, twenty new Fall] @ lar-attached and neck- Clever new Caracul Fur Coats $1.69 Salinise Satin shades, afso navy and ‘he . band styles — perfectly tyles — sh Piece vc he, 7 ata q 26 inches wide. beau- — ¥e faeee tailored with six-but- styles snapes Natural Squirrel fy 39 incnes wice, deau $1.50 Baby Broaéeloth 2A a ~ for women and 2 Fert. Deed Caney ne bow m tiful, soft, lustrous fin- , # ton center pleat. ee “Su . i & i [/. penta and heavyiquality, is 'peow. $1.39 Pajamas, $3 ing Fall shades, (Dyed Coney) ee = 3 et snaces an aces, ' lar light and dark ' Men's Mannelette Pajamas, ce , Cocoa Squirrel 3 $1 50 Crepe de Chine shades eaten? Es ’ and full with fancy trims im Fale Dyed Coney : e if , : re — terns. Sizes A, B, C, D. “ia Just d! oO Liepard -Stensil - ° # 40-inch, good quality $1.69 Rayon Faille . 7 arrive n sale for the first rif eopard .Stenciled $i0 De osit ® washable Crepe de : ; : . $4.85 Sweaters, y hal ~~ time Thursday—large variety to L\ | r Coats - p Chine, t h € wanted an Gee ce : se’ Seema, aide Se roll coll é i\ CY = i ’ $1.25 Bed Sheets , wit eee ri ( $8 Certainteed Rugs | mm For D:scrimt onan en Gut aunty ie ‘ é ‘ a eA aA oy | Felt base. Oxi? feet, art e | bleached Shee' d qui i“ : ‘ : ' , rf. NZ — et = gh haem pat- $4 49, = | Wom ‘f & : a I wives! Waitresses! | . ae : ADAME F Br fn « No m 0 t h € r ' li e h — S your Opportu- ; can afford to ’ t ey say, 1S nity to save money— Cutest styles fashioned miss this sale. St amgsaree oe . Basement - SN 43\ | good quality Chambray : ' of Chi chilla, suecines, ve- Styles that will —— Four a ae 3 she steadily Ja Harvest Sale eS EE LE CII irs and teens. § Fur on oS a eek be very popular this Winter ong - ; kers—or either two Basement fiarve : 2 ur tes You mu exam thes - with girls from 7 to 16 years and off pai lined Knic r : 74 oe muame Damaterees PER fel Pel Callera!,_ Bur Setric coflars ee | 5 eee ee a Crete 4 martest mode i9¢ Dress Ginghams 1 ) \ilcovers Broadcloch | [77 [| . and self-tsimmed. ‘Wanted sicciatiiy en teed dhs titine teak ae pl pairs of fuli-lined Knickers. Tail 25 to 35¢ Cretonne sma in @ ade woolen fabrics that will giv good. wear. Tv. } S-inch, fine qualit - (Basement.) (Barcain Basement.) She he | ties. Good patterns. ult mark- (Bargain Basement.) Sizes 7 to 16 years. Many patterns im light and the cycle of wide range of pretty plaids and ana caNRENNNNNNNNCRaanamal able values at $19.95. teasing Pity ; Irregulars of $32 Rugs dia pidiniemmmlininatan ic mide i a dark colors, in suitable lengths; email checks, } CERISE ES ESE IS Ce ES ES A” can ts Ged sf the label of BD icneine 2 lic ie gare qpoemamaupes | repaceeemameneneniem Seaede Wibew The es purpose us rich new Autu Ha ee § S init ee Oe Blenconting ag, |&xtraordinary Basement Harvest Sale! “e jt Cantured: Sale iwo yerds wide; linsleum pat- : . 1 = ferns. Square yerd, 33c. tion to this un ' 77 ‘ So e $1. 25 Bag Gaps at 68c Mien! F : t On, “ee , at nasa) Women’ cS —— jetese. | £) Men! Two-Pant Suits Sy | (Cem meen arv | a om “A > Harvest Sale ‘7 oer 0 fae on 7 : RU rc J LED & 7 bY, Wenes' Bathrobes} ¢ All- -_ _— ta one -- in: | = << = at h are mat de of fim ro eae) | ee 4 Topcoats & O’Coats 77) || Sag 1( =— =. ee a i ed numt - Tal. ) ; ——— R, “% bargain . pi 6 alent 1 » age Purchased arom ee fy 7 As as Pa j 235 | | | , | — pats | + : 5 a. Men's Winter Suits of of the best-known shoe <a: [ | -assimeres and hard-finished . ik : | a ; worstecs in good shade and makers in Boston. ts = pattern. Single and double i g~d ; —™ weasted styles. EVERY Choicest new Fall and & ab bes SUIT WITH AN EXTRA HM Ba «Other ‘Stunning M IE * ees PAIR OF TROUSERS inter styles. All sizes THAT DOUBLE THE aT Basement a . : (Chapenux de Luxe § Harvest Sale Harvest Sale ) PRN . moe . a4 to . in the lot Men’s $1.50 Overalls LP Es | Genuine 220-wt. indigo Diue ee to 82... Enctuded Bs. to our own enecifications— : WEAR! im Complete with tiebacks., Overcoats Topcoats To $3.95 Girdles _ ed Velvets! Satins! Tan Sports Oxfords! Walk- $1.26 Panel 201 nso 79¢ Plaid backs, conserva-| Smartly tailored _Heary quality a @ or Black Calf! Imita- ing Oxfords! Novelty Assorted patterns; sealloped and tive Chesterfields, belt-/tweeds, novelties and tionally t ci 04 'y O ot Se an ies s ey Col i fringed bottam. ed ] garments. All nake! Colored Straps! Scalloped Artificial Drap. Silk, 3 Yds., $1 English hen poetry light ie ae “4g : 610 to 618 Washin ee ae eo gle and double breasted Good for all year round PA cutti ng. (Nugents—Bargain Rasement.: styles. wear. = CO aRee ea) and Patent Leathers! Pumps! Buckle Pumps ! —- , — a a Al] pn sm and Many Othera Eaieiineneiememmmm— BOYS $2. 25 LONGIE TROUSERS 6 TO 16, $1.49 1) (y 79c BLOUSES, SIZES 6 TO 16 YEARS, 54

Page 13

diindteenia + LUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1977 -—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____________==_ss==_s PAGE 13 eo: , » " ; . s . »¢j —¢+ « bAine . = | i +34 *, : 5 “ Stolen From Building Struction at a building being erect- | 'gone, shows no hostility to Secre- epying others fa: H But high standing, and all “Eastern rce- eae theft of a Surveyors transit;ed at Vandeventer. avenue andi bk itary Hoover. In fact, Borah and | 1 ee eats tle eta ‘ he pect na e tal | | | , i : D She : $ . « « 4 y ‘ "5 r) ne 2 +* ct Ti '> ar é ° ned at $50. tools worth $59 and | West Pine boulevard. Schumacher | : IR RR , — | geet of Tope was reported to | said the thief used one of the com- | | ’ : , Siege yesterday by John Schu- | pany's wheelbarrows in hauling the Eee Ee i aber, SUPE! intendent of con- |property away. | The Jewel Shop Special am ' to | r + ‘| Silver Bread Trays, Creams, Sugars, rarer , | a “ atin —, Sete er ent AAI AD 4 th - i —_ a SS SEES Candlesticks, etc; silver plated lacquered | Pocket or Bracelet Watches put in Pp a u gota # fs tirst-class condition with $ eas site written service guarantee, 3.50 yee | Our description regisier service in eter. | ws : case of loes—free. see 3 } ae b Bes GArfield 9548 "6 0 ‘ 4 ea rH | ~ / a | See. 4 i : Bat Wy Siw yawy, . | ! : 815 Pine. Arcade Bldg, 1st FI. g \ | da As ' | ~~ § 7 | | Statement by Borah Voices ~e See A 5S te | Wednesday, Thursday and Friday iecemens Td 4a _ > s.|§». -—=£¥#/ Y ae : | ei. OER ys | Mievert Sate | Ga it O. P. Convention. . OF oi g aes | 'S SEIOES _ ,Men’s $2.65 | ME: : ~——_-+— | (ee 5 tes ) 7 NS ae | WOMEN & 4 + LL» +f » « Shy + # ¢ norm « oe ey . . ee ee > A nea all agers eae eae aaa SS RO ll . een te MP oe A ee Ld woe enn a ee ’ ey ¢ \ eatttis. Sh ihe gate ie crane SMe Sout lmao eoemaeiny yew 4 os + ae. Nea ’ m 7 reat & . > ” ‘ a . . “4 : ee - nates Sie ve + pe a : OE I AO Mi ROS NR ALEC IL 901 AL ANGE AT AIBN aaa eee fa et haa: Lal se ” hae . Ane ae « cy A — : : 7 bode . y . n AARNet mM ps ste le ase Po ety At RN De ALAN TAN: A ELIOT ARN ALR Ne! " 7 : . . ee lp + eee ee ite Me «whem gle he eee Intention of Group to Ex- ert Influence in Next G. Sport Sweaters The Trenton Post-Dispatch Bureau, rt wool sport Coat Sweaters fleece] - V-neck style | a $10 "0-23 Wyatt Building. “OO”Y v iy ae a. ees (Ag Ot iwo Pockets in heather 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—As the | | ¢. fede, ; 5 eo bia | ‘S hy ., = : first positive step! in their still | BS A: ae Ng Pare | ONLY THREE $1.98 if Smart Shoes— lvaguely charted. ‘movement, the | Delegates to the | Se ee Ne OP | g ‘ ee publican Progressives put out | iia 3F ape + . , PGES pe, eee daa DAYS That Adore Dancing | throvgh Senator Borah yesterday a | Eastern | | yormal declaration which serves | . '=otice on the HBastern wing of the | Q | Mecament oe oe ee tne saxoplione’s | Hepublicen party) hat the Star | Lungstras Will Clean | Six Hundred Pairs of High- ase |} purposes O lave a rea oice ‘avet sade 8 =6—0 ae plaintive, Southern jazz... or the [ll | jecistative matters and, what is We Cordially Invite You to EE s | Grade Street and Dress Shoes igi 1 : : : 11 | more ominous to the Old Guard, in | ‘ist u stabli: n | ry ~ Never-Burn Hot Plates 4°} crooning, rhythm-impelling melodies of oe bite | ont na lami ce ats, 7oc : That Formerly Sold at ext Republican convention. ‘revents coo! p 4 more temperate climes you'll want Senator Norris of Nebraska, the OU will 4 - Fe ° e Bi- ‘Ty : Prevents cooking from burn- : “ae a Senator No Nek Y will find at Jaccard s Tan Calf Satins ns eet wo more A eg to dance every dance... if you’re wear- panty eee seqnted ot She ae an assembly of gift sug- |}. Suits, $1.50 Ties, ZO0c $8.50 to $11. Patent, es aiiadl pote 5 . a iF ollette insurgen ££ - inune hed as 3 g g } d Black and Brown Kid. Set ad wet 69e if ing The Red Cross Shoe. the an » Actual $1 value, presidential choice of the group gestions, rich in choice, cov- mbers are to ering a range of various ar- Overcoats, $1.50 This Shoe is s0 smart | ; " ! @ augmy nts d as 80 t _ bear be . ticles at prices that are pop- | AY ; ooking ... and of the Western independents return /{J yo °" UPN a alwave Gloves. 2.5c SALE WEDNESDAY, THURSD | @ unbelievably comtortable = Ege + simply Gio ean mga Pee B oe Frecy with the assurance to the ? | AND FRIDAY— aS } won't let your feet get tired. That’s be- Soc: ene ae Wensher at ‘North Da- soviesie thet the value ; | | 13 d 14 Harvest Sale =e} © «cause The Red Cross Shoe is built over | | Kota and Brookhart of Iowa, met [| received has been the ut- Send several items today and be convinced | OCTOBER 12, an : : | | “T amit”? privately yesterday, following | : ) f r service. Men’s 25c¢ Sox : the “Limit” lasts .. . and has the Arch- : 2 aa erompectan aaa eee of the excellence of our servi 7 ,OTITIna i SP agar ip peters & a Tone arch support. Please come and nronouncement was prormulgated | Our displays contain 2 | 24-HOUR SERVICE NOW byw Borah on authorization of the toe, sini Prs A F inspect the new formal models we're eta dn men telnne very complete showing of | —* ’ 7 showing. It disavows, Tor the time being, Eastern Star insignia mod- : \ 1 at least, any intention of forming estly priced. | oes Wer : ' : Here Excl . . P into a third party and, asserting | : > “ , q USLV S L the “theory” that the ‘‘Republican | | J y seh be oe party is a national party,” it al- | accards \\ A ’ 612 Olive Street —— hdes somewnat ittérlw to the far a —- == | ——« ia S! Sec ae ; Basement ff we Section econd Floor | ihe | ria la Fxeadusive Jewelery Harvest Sale > is i igsests! 6 igagllanaan ‘gateRmenm teat 8 LOCUST at NINTH " | . [-F : a voi in arty URC Ss. win - ; : M8 , ee Women’s Silk Hose | gree Toy, ceded as “irrégular, insurgent ||| Established in St. Louis 1829 Dyeing and Cleaning Co. 5000 pairs! eee nn ee % ‘ os 5 \\ nd radical’ whenever it voices its The Largest Exclusive | } . ome reinforces isle Lops at \ ‘ . \ . . . rary ; ae ilé a 5 St FE Fh S ¥e i ; pan a aide , rer q Cs mn ‘oars Fagen | | POSS ioe % er Jewelers in the Southwest. , TRY a 3-time POST-DISPAT CH WANT AD. BR al- 4 he ; re ep me re ee ie ee Re eee . en dalla taal sites ithe «ct samecnh allan, Susie ialh aillataatihall > ? . veri. * -— ee. i ek i ee oe « Pees os oa a erhthe yan re ne: er - o i ‘ x H -" a 3 ~ : we hi r eo - hie » OF » ——) wow 2 eae meee oY y Et Ae tite «i ele AE ee RENE R OR LL Ai RL LO ON NAL OO ONES ABLE 00 oat RL MN eA Oe: eA i Ri: alle a tan te net Bi BBE BEI Ie ws full size- ond colpr assortinent. Text of Statement. most certain. Money refunded on canceled insertions. (Limit 4 p&@irs; ' ; none to dealers) — — * aN onsid-¢\ gg ES ES ESESSERETTARE SORES REESE SEES RSEKR SOSA HER SECERPESSREACe Rees y Gs SSSSESESEHSESSSSE SHES SRS sER See eeeeeetaae eeenees se ) . - waaweceest FAMOUS -BARR CO i Na dn at The Newest Handbags . . . $5 Ve hope tO » ° ; a 3 ." saring Third Floor. /% Lourr Longest “Womens Specialty Shop pibGas Ai’ { ; | ssK we vr, 1] 4 A Yi", torr , atar - ‘ ‘A464 . , , : . ; > iT * .* “y , . ‘ . i “os Tis ’ ; ; " > ifs qit a. - itd ii sat + . ry : . f 7 FAT AN Cs Ny Lat tpt mierehce: + 7 ey oh ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 P + m > . ; ,; TT r ‘ ( IOoLtning wiare \y Iiiit AG ALIL 4 P ' ~ - | > . 7% , | a4 4 “* cy sir er : . if » ‘ ii J = ‘ iJ ; : ‘ 4% + “~ oF ; on -anyv heel, womens 8... 7 ~~ : a | | | and legislatively:-we have our prob-'| gs a : . cae 3 9 Basement 7 We Give and Redeem Hagle Stamps lems, such as the agricultural or | 8 The October Coat Sale i fi tite and fancy: leath- é a . 4 | " =a ro + , ‘ . Harvest Sale | ; a a ae os Re we ij |farm problem and other ma : al a as Many ne® shapes in yee finn - ; Women’s $2.50 to $2.98 . =6 ZL —, — which seem mors ital to us than : , WER G Sitivel W SNtiter) ; es0 aa ore ers. Exquisitely made an itted. . . s th, *. st. . ‘ t+. Ger @he wanted shades... Sizes 26 to 46.. 1.50 Union Suits, 98c | Men's slightly fleeced ribbed Union | | TE, aaa gg for Fall and Winter. Slight irregu- > A Complete Presentation eee . ris, 2 S- Sizes 36 to 46. : tI | am 4 Eastern Friends. of the Newest 4a, || KNOX HATS sty ae wr se se aseaee aie - . : “i ~~ s SERENE Ae ANS ic, TS. BS : Serre: aietentll - oe eee glee ee 6 4 patert = epee: ~ eee : ‘ : meg fie veewte~ peed rpeegaipmer Odie Ge wack sree ar eiprone Name 2 spaemnarietet AEDS ADE EGY shee: ~ Prin 9d AAO NRK 5 Dee yoo ely * os I Ow yr a te os ae —e tan oo ” . dor teenies, ; “ ® FL Acne a amine pee | nogliatacecmnesiges alpen pina ese cnt Nl att Reh D ait Neal Rees hte Ne sien. engisltcnaAE Riba Y 45. tn & 4 ¢ ’ eae o> dare nore papel coal—phsial nar ay tle : “ aie a kw n yheyn oe on — ee al ’ . , ™@¢ ar } eo « coe | > + m] | ‘ _ eat r Raits ra ; G . Pe W0UN Wann OE Ve UY MMB Me VON MP Ve Vhs OIG My YEAS UY UE Od BEY VV RO ev OY Oe ace SOSCSSCSCES FE © OS TES SS O82 SETERES TTITITITTIIIII III tn arises Out of f! AA very I AADDAARAD AL UT STE ITE TT aa A An ever-fresh assemblage in which every single Dress is personally chosen from the most recent creations, especially for Garland’s discriminating clientele. A se- lection embracing the most outstanding modes for street, afternoon, sport, business and evening wear. . The group of afternoon modes sketched eloquently af- firms the smartness of the $25 collection. 4 Basement Harvest Sale $8 Certainteed Rugs : % mating ee For Discrimmating ejusre, in tile pat- ; terns, without W OME a se a 7 3 s . 2 : \ 4 ADAME FASHION, they say, is fickle. Yet, Basement Harvest Sale 7 she steadily presents her 25c to 35c Cretonne | smartest models, through rae eater a chas ieoathas | . . the cycle of seasons, under "an oe € s ‘ for al 19 the label of “KNOX.” All ban’ | gents , Okie ce purpose z . r ' wnon!, pmoran not y,, ‘ a ‘ae y = ae prey y a. ye we aw Ge * 3 ‘ | rich, new Autumn shades hive Sttie In common sve & Sontrer ee , — Ke VO, ae | Ny Dane me oo . | 7 featured. We direct atten- a a sl ‘Robublinnh wcsiduatha : Pm Rp £ ti ff 54 | . te oh ‘thea aaa a (Sarland’s $25 Dresses are a constant source of satisfaction to the in the interest of J vetter protection for flax seed woman who wears larger half and quarter sizes. Especial emphasis Other Stunning Models, $12 to $18 alte ond clean woman who we g u peanuts, soy | cotton seed, onions, egzs| Mi is laid on providing slenderizing modes for thes¢ women who fre- (Chapeaux de Luxe Shop—Second Floor.) | and eg sroducts, cherries. fresh 3 : or a. . sie srver Harvest Sale i and ened seuubtens Pi Bat quently have difficulty inh finiding the smart new lines in the large: To $3.95 Girdles ‘ . Asked if the lone Farmer-La- ts pare Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20; W omen s Sizes, 36 to 50. Heavy quality rayon brocaded | | borite, Shipstead of Minnesota, P1228. | a + | Sa $1 29/) ONNENE ELDS are as cache ain aie ree Salon—Second Fi we ‘ - = ay . . iz ny } af ay . a ad Vv ae we! eo . 7 * D ess <c oor arments. All size g 5 Borah said anybod) ‘ : oS ting al Nine r < : : c : a ‘| come, including that of Democratic | On Sale Thursday, vfar g i) ine ndents, lik "heeler of Slon- & venue eeepaneon, Hke Ww 610 to 618 Washington A tana, but that primarily these were | y Lage aged ere : saree THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc—Sixth Thru to Broadway—Between Locust and St. Charla: sausseau enna neNnananeeaee * This movement, as far as it has 2 td te 2 weer eee ewe ew ee eee ee Bed veer ere®

Page 14

PAGE 14. _ ' es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__.__. _ aR 7 RR rh Oe EE, Exe ee a Na Soar Bones EO ak eeRo RE kt aban atte ci a a eee wn PEI NE RA ne rg a0 oe Leal Pelee 2 ees eee ree = Oe ene Mp nna! GOP bee niet, ne [012 N. GRAND iS eer 9 Mer Ww es onan oak da mee om: Do Your Hands ' ment will afford instant relief and quickly heal. On retiring bathe the hands atetion, Itch and Burn? If so, Cuticura Soap and Oint- ( 7 LONG-TERM LOAN ______ ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . RU Ee TK ry PLAN 10 REBUILD ith Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry, + and apply Cuticura Ointment. Wipe of | surplus Ointment, or let it remain on and wear old gloves during the night. Soap Ze. Otatment 3 ond Ste. Taleum He. Bag b ple each free. Address: ura Labor pt 187, Malden, Mass.” Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. OB OP fe #4 eo & (HESE COATS ARE FACTORY RETURNS MANY ARE JUST LIKE NEW ; $4454). Ve Pe re ee a ee er past zo33 tet uea uacee = HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO.: se TRA HR 2u2keeoe seit HRH FF HTB aeneums a PH Hi HSE sfon r t 2 ao 9 ww Fes fas Pity Hegde BRE | HEE i ia a a nae! —— tlie A SHIA if a ——— Soe - ee thheee Bes sai ATSt I — tet EEE EERSTE HT Brand-new patterns of all-wool fabrics, either single or double-breasted models $9231 Others oitied up to $52.50 AR RA RRR PR RA AA RARARARA AR PAAR RR OA RA BAR & Hf] ATER eR ‘ ’ Behe euw We specialize in two- pants suits. Topcoats Classy new patterns $94.50 ARAR AMER EA RR PAPA RACS AMAA RR AARA PARRA RAR Overcoats — a ee ‘o. ey Witt: re4 = s | ‘ we. . >. rey “ , * ‘ “ ts . RG he bey” - a ; ° . >. de 4 hed pF AF, MEAL apaseaL ie saasdeaal seacddtaa ts tatters MAT Tee Led SSUES eeeUueaecr : CSS OSSRAaNHONSsaNe a@aeeseuer ¢ “ee 5 7 nad ~ if ——— Rent att 8 85 8 ce HEEL th et / ! Lu Extra Value VEISHAG lett ad te Men’s- Shirts, Hose, Ties, Hats, Caps East St. Louis Store 314 Collinsville Av. eppoennsscese Ce TART fH aos t $12.95 up sneeen baat EERE Hit FH — PELIT TT Hs tidds asta seenae ..¢ ’ ‘7 606 N orth seen way aiaiemmnediie ¢ Th, o—4 Ante =e ' s it : ats 3e-“R3 ties § Tey CIT PES Me Ts: Batre Soop SEeeEe eras coer soos were aire tae | x : ; 3 a ++ ono ane 2 mame ea > ame 6 oe aoe ae SS = ‘Dan W. Jones, Banker, | Mississippi Valley “was file d | Brookly | Dispatches from _ district of Bulgaria. | houses have collapsed. WRECKED HOUSES, PATRONS NOTICE ce has been restored to normal and you may tion that has al- Our phone servi again receive the same prompt, courteous atten ways pleased you. Delivery Anywhere CALL LINDELL 3781 ATLAS Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Se $15 Toric Kryptok | Bifocal Lenses ~ D | —— 3512 Cass ————— an Suggests Corporation to’ Supplement the Work of the Red Cross. REPAYMENT FITTED TO INDIVIDUAL CASE. Property-Owner Would Be | Erabled to Get Money | on Mortgage at Perhaps J 5 1-2 Per Cent. To supplement the rehabilitation | work of the Red Cross, a group of | | st. Louis business men and bank. | | ers is discussing the formation of | i a corporation to long-term | the | offer ‘loans to property owners in tornado area, | To Tripedic They aid, ARCH STYLE preserve and beautify the feet. In patent leather and black or brown kid. For Only Sizes Up to 9. All Widths reduce fatigue and overcome SHOES 1 2. ci for Men KELLY ’S and Women Foot Troubles—and to enjoy real Foot Health— wear Tripedic Shoes. They are made over combination lasts with snug-fitting heels. Shoes Offer Sure Relief to Aching Feet . nal Three Days Only Thorough Eye Test by Experts AN unusually low price for these renowned bifocal } Two vision lenses ground into single lens. DP and reading in one. Four registered optical spec render-you the most efficient service, SS le ‘ag st * i Yaa * Frames From Jaccands LOCUST at NINTE Optical Departmeng $2.50 to $6.50 Extra Widths for Stout Women. , Re ee. 3] SIXTH ST. The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS as the Only other St. Louis Sunday kid Pegay ‘ees Under the plan, the corporation | would function co-operation | with the Red Cross, utilizing its | gations in the tornado area, | and smpaiintins some of the finan- | Clal gaps which the Red Cross | does not fill. | | inv est Th2 idea was suggested by Dan | V. Jones, a vice president of the | Trust Co., who | hal charge of the dispensing of food in the devastated area imme- eons oe and man-/| was at work to dis- ith property own- | nomes had been dam- Jones found | ho did not have the money | essary to finance repairs or re- | ictio: vOrk and who will | ve the full amount of the ney from the Red Cross, | t & situatio | ration would he sufferer enough money to | pairs, taking a mortgage | ‘or exantple, a man} $4000 | in aid from ; paid direct | who do | “4 © siorm, ed whi he cuss the fu u ers whose age or destroved. lend him ; perhaps mmission would | parments | t the cir- borrower as dis- , . : “Ca Cross investiza- ie} stors woul Gb *- ir @en } " ley » Li ia Tze é irectorate -" ; » been con- ~otet oe atts, preside! tional pank; John lent of the Na- the Red Cross. | mes chairman i§ Mississippi | ting will be held WANTS ACOSTA HELD BANKRUPT | Creditor Says “Aviator las Not Re- paid —- He Borrowed, By the Associated ‘Pr ese, NEW YORK a vol °.—An in-/|§ untary petitio: bankruptcy against Bert Acosta, a pilot who ace — ied Commander Richard | E. : flight to France, in Fe ler: Court in n yesterday by Thomas B. Mulroy of New York. Mulroy’s petition borrowed $2200 said Acosta | from him two | | years ago and never had paid the | . debt, 25 Reported Dead in Flood, VIENNA, Oct. Bulgaria, | report that 25 lives have been lost | in sudden floods in the Dobrozea | And that 143 | (Dispatches | from Sofia today reported heavy | ‘floods in the V arna district 4o the | Austria, i2.— | Sofia, | south of Dobrogea.) C olds TO RELIEVE=— | Start ae bowel actionand rid year ®ystem of poisonous waste 23 soon ag you notice the first sign of @ cold. Sent tbe ; NATURE’S REMEDY—®&& Tablets — and ' be sure of prompt, easy and pleasant re- | suits. It is more t in ection and far better than ordinary tives. Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable—25c¢ Me TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Regommended and Sold by All 640 St. Louis Druggists ~ Furniture Curtains and Draperies Est. 1856: ennards Washington at Fourth Interior Decorating — Floorcoverings A Charming Bedroom Group of Charact at an Ar iazingly Reasonable Price The Suite pictured above is open stock—the pieces can all be bought separately. One is immediately impressed with its delightful lines and richly beautiful butt walnut veneer matched panels. The posts and stretchers are solid walnut; the in- An eloquent example of the high-grade furniture sold by Kennard’s at rock-bottom prices. teriors are dustproof. Full-size Bed, Chest, Dressing Table, Bench and Slipper Cabinet........... Large Dresser with hanging mirror..... Large Dresser with stationary mirror. . 5 Pieces ‘2.45% . $87.00 Extra . $92.00 Extra Twin Beds, if desired.......:........... $00.00 Each t——- Attractive Bedroo: , Suites Priced to Move Quickly Floor Samples—One of a Kind—Your Opportunity We need more room on our Bedroom floor and hence are moving these suites out at about 1/, price. ing hotnbicoertnier 3-Piece Walnut* Suite—Bed, Dressing Table, Reduced from $175.00 to $87.50. 3-piece Walnut* Suite—Bed, Dresser and Chifforobe. rette. They Reduced from $195.00 to *97.50. §-piece Mahogany* Suite—Bed, Dresser. Reduced from $240.00 to $120.00. 3-piece Walnut* Suite—Bed, Dressing Table, Chiffo- Reduced from $250.00 to $125.00. 3-piece Beautiful Walnut* handmade Suite—Bed, Vanity, o~ 00 to #1 20.00. 3-piece Mahogany* Suite—Bed, Dresser and Chifforobe. and Rocker. robe. Chifforétte. Reduced from $302. Reduced from $265.00 to $137.50. s | Chest, Chair are just the thing for a spare room or for those start- Chiffo- 4-piece Suite: in Mahogany—Bed, Dresser, — — forette. Reduced from $330.00 to $157. 4-piece Paris Grey enameled suite with blue striping floral decorations—Bed, Chest, Dresser and V Reduced from $325.00 to $175.00. q-piece Suite with solid Walnut posts and flat surf of fine butt Walnut veneers on gumwooc Dresser, Vanity and Chifforette. eReduced $375.00 to S1S7.50. 9-piece Suite in Bee Wing Mahogany* with Twin Dresser, Dressing Table, Chifforobe, Night Stam® = ae. Chait aad Rocker. Reduced from $675.00 @ — *Woods mentioned are veneered on Gumwood. ———— a — Kennard Endorsed Merchandise Carries an Assurance of Satisfaction — % Girls’ Rain Sets Ree $2.75 Value $1.99 girls of 7 to 14. of water-proof and rubberized fabric in red, Dee * and blue with caps s ma Ne Basement I Sup g Hundreds of Items Here F Women’s Winter ( Special Ve in flare and line models.. loted of fashionab cloth and With shawl collars...and fur. In theft ter shades .. ing black an¢ Basement EF ee me LPM BP ge BE. pgs enc anal . 4 bo al _—. fe wy ee ne alan Te hs ae th 44 eae ig eo eee CIR PSS - > ee me ie ee rity 0 a anes i ¢ a diate dale —" . yall we rx . 39¢ Bed Ticking, Yé 8-oz.. blue and white striped, 32 in. proof and fast color. Limit of customer. $3.98 Rayon Spreac Sox1os-in. rayon ‘and cotton mixed handsome brocade effects. Seam loped. Blue and gold only. Pepperell Sheeting, Y Genuine Pepperell Sheeting ..- mill remnants of 2 to 7% yards. hold purposes. Oilcloth Scarfs, Spe 18x4s-in, size, with scalloped cut handsome printed designs. Very attractive. Bedspreads, Each Seconds of $2.95 grade, Sox 108-in, or Vanity brands. Limit of 2 to@ Pillow Tubing, Yé Genuine Pepperell, 36-in. bleached In mill remnants of 2 te 9 yard& ber of pieces. $1.00 Bed Shee 8:x90-in. size, full bleached, h Seamless and ‘deeply hemmed. 79¢ Casement Clot Beautiful allover: desigts . 36 inches wide .. . suitable for formal rooms. $1.75 Lace Panels, Filet Lace Panels ... in neat . fittished scalloped sottoms ruffles. Full size. $1.75 Lace Curtain Dutch style, filet weave, with sca finished at bottom with bullion & with centerpiece. Boys’ Two-Pz

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pre te—— JI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 PAGE 15 AEP: AGS ee oe — tee nme eer, eee ee AT I LER LO LE OIC A + u “ 7 - : ity’ 3 a these suites or those start- ~~ B d, Dresser, Vanity, Chif- 30.00 to $157.00. : suite with blue striping and eo: Dr Vv e E ee wee Vey nut posts and flat surfaces neers on gumwood—Bed, iiforette. Reduced from [ nogany” with Twin Beds, * Chifforobe, Night Stand, * Reduced from $675.00 to 4 . ey g " ’ _ ¢ 2 oa : ¢ 2 2 ae " a a er ‘ befiehll —_——— . i RGN ee ny Re . am, — . Mercerized cotton Damask... eis... W Filet Lace Panels ... ~*~ 3 ea eabern a ' | it ’ ‘ » “ Hundreds of Items—Many Listed Here—Many Not Advertised—to Tempt the Thrifty Shopper! Here Promptly at 9, Because the Quantities Are Limited in Many Groups! No Phone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted for These Items! Women’s Winter Coats Special Value at = € New Winter styles in flare and straight- line models...well tai- lored of warm and fashionable suede cloth and.wool velour. With shawl or crush collars...and fronts of fur. In the new Win- ter shades ... includ- ing black and navy. Basement Economy Store Children’s Stockings, 5 Pairs, 75c | Strong, sturdy Stockings for school children. . woven of fine ribbed cotton. Seconds of 21c to 20c grades. Rayon Chemise and Bleomers, 95c A wide variey of dainty styles and colors for your choice. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 grades. Very practical and pretty. 59¢ Table Damask, Yard, 35c with attractive de- and colored border. 58 inches wide... for table use. : Unth . - | 7 Linen Cloths, Special, 87c *All-linen Lunch Cloths, in 45x45-inch size, Finished with gay colored borders. Our own importation. 200 Bed Ticking. Yard. 28c ge DeU LicKINg, Yard, 2Sc 8-oz., blue and white striped, 32 in. wide. Feather- proof and fast color. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. $3.98 Ravon Spreads, $2.69 Box10s-in. rayon and cotton mixed Spreads ...in handsome brocade effects. Seamless and scal- loped. Blue and gold only. Perperell Sheeting, Yard, 35c Genuine Pepperell Sheeting .. . unbleached, in mill remnants of 2 to 714 yards. Useful for house- hold purposes. Oilcloth Scarfs, Special, 25c 18x45-in. size, with scalloped cut edge ... and handsome printed designs. Very new and most attractive. , ! ry Pegne ¥ P o Bedspreads, Each, $1.99 Seconds of $2.05 grade, 80x108-in. size, in Glovia or Vanity brands. Limit of 2 to a buyer. Pillow Tubing, Yard, 19¢ Genuine Pepperell, 36-in. bleached Pillow Tubing. In mill remnants of 2 to 9 yards. Limited num- ber of pieces. $1.60 Bed Sheets, 88ec 8ixg0-in. size, full bleached, heavy and durable. Seamless and deeply hemmed. 9c Casement Cloths, Yd., 43c Beautiful allover designs . . . in natural color. 36 inches wide . . . suitable for draperies in all formal rooms. $1.75'Lace Panels, Each, 95¢ in neat allover designs -«. fitished scalloped bottoms and deep flounce ruffles, Full size. $1.75 Lace Curtain Sets, 89c Dutch style, filet weave, with scalloped edge... finished at bottom with bullion fringe. Complete with centerpiece. ' we Teena + ee . VATE 2 J eee gan + mee *p Oi $2.50 to $3.50 Damask. Yd., $1.79 50 inches wide ... in beautiful striped and all- over patterns ...in the most wanted colors, for draperies or covers. Men’s Union Suits, Each, 95e Elastic ribbed, fleece-lined styles for Winter wear. Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 grades...all of excel- lent wearing quality. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, 45c Shirts or Drawers of fine balbriggan, which many men prefer. Very special value . . in regular sizes. 69c to 88c Union Suits, 47¢ Women’s lightweight cotton Union Suits . . . in regular and extra sizes. Boys’ Union Suits, 90¢ Elastic ribbed, cotton fleece lined, warm and com- fortable for boys to wear! Sizes 4 to 16 years. » J ° 7 Women’s Hosiery, 2 Pairs for $5c Mock-fashioned of thread silk ... or rayon mix- tures ... with lisle tops ... and reinforced feet. Seconds of 79c and $1 grades. Men’s Rayon Hose, 3 Prs. for 73c In plain or fancy c very good wearing Hose which are slight seconds of 35c to 39c grades. Lisle tops. Extra-Size Dresses, $6.95 “xtra-size Dresses, 56.95 Well made...and correctly stvled... slender- izing lines. Sizes 4214 to 5214/in flat crepe, crepe satin; two-piece styles... well made. Fall Dresses, $4.85 Fashioned of flat crepe, crepe satin, velvet com- binations, or wool jersey...in attractive one or two-piece styles...well made. $12.95 to $15 Sport Coats, $11.75 Swagger new models...in a wide variety of novel- ty efiects...these Coats are most extraordinary values. at this saving. Men’s Suits F : $18.85 Value 4 Vo a | ho ¥- 3 ‘ ma 6G “Ff t ewith Fy 2 wae ae @ Suits for men and game young men...in single or * § double breasted styles. iam The newer materials and faa accepted colors for Win- es ter wear. Tan, brown, gray, and mixtures ... in stripes and fancy weaves. Sizes 33 to 42. Basement Economy Store Vani owe’ : Floorcovering, 2 Sq. Yds., 73¢ Two yards wide, on an excellent felt base! In block tile or floral designs...and practical colors. Slight seconds. Axminster Rugs, $33.95 .in desirable patterns and nap, on seamiess od i) Seconds of 8.3x10.6 size.. colors... Woven of deep wool back. Axminster Rugs, $2.69 Slight seconds of $4.50 grade....in 27x54-in. size. A wide array of patterns and colowg which blend nicely with decorations. $10.50 Congofeum Rugs, $5.97 Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $8.95 Value at @ Tailored of at- tractive, durable fabrics, in gray, tan and brown...as well as a variety of prac- tical mixtures. Both pairs of pants are full lined and very well tailored for service! Sizes 7 to 15 years. Rasement Economy Store 9ox10.6 Genuine Gold Seal Rugs...in a wide as- sortment of patterns and designs, suitable tor many rooms. Sanitary and waterproof. T ‘ 36% all pot Ba >, Velvet Rugs, 534.95 ..in Chinese, Oriental ifuliy colored... and Seconds. 9x12 seamless Velvet. Rugs and allover p beautifully well woven. With fringed ends. a . | a VV. ow 36-inch wide Cretonne...in rich r patt on light or dark grounds. Suitab! decoration. +6 a T- * he ¢ ‘ss £¢ $2.00 Famo Girates, $1.69 ith wide front All new models; made of fancy brocade w elastic inserts. Side-hooking style, also clasps. Good range of sizes. $2 Marvelette Combinations, $1.79 All long models with deep gussets of elastic in the skirt. Lightly boned in the back and over the diaphragm. $1.50 C-B Clasp-On Girdles, 95c Nicely made of excellent quality pink coutil com- bined with elastic. Splendidly fitting and very comfortable. Good range of sizes. « . | " DG. titi i it 4a CU Seco ree d0c Lb. Candy, 2 Lbs., 33e French mixed; tempting assortment consists of as- sorted chocolates, wrapped caramels, jellies, judge, bonbons and others. Two-pound boxes only, Women’s $1.98 Umbrellas, $1.47 _‘*1o-ribbed frame covered with American cotton taffeta with plain and colored selvage. Amber colored tips and tops. Women’s Hatboxes, $1.79 Irregular $2.95 to $3.50 grades. Large size in Japanned black and cobra grain finish. Removable hat frame. Well made and neatly lined. Women’s $1.65 Purses, $1.10 Pouch and under-arm styles; neatly made of genu- ine leather or keratol. Nicely lined and fitted with mirrors. Women’s $2 Trimmed Hats, $1.69 Newest styles for misses and matrons. Made of good quality velvet in a wide choice of. Fall shades. Medium and small head sizes. Women’s $2.95 Trimmed Hats, $2.39 Of Lyons velvet in black and a wide range of colors. Charmingly trimmed in grosgrain ribbon and twinkling ornaments. e $4.95 Comforts, Each, $3.19 Full-size Comforts with figured silk mull centers and cotton sateen borders of rose, blue or gold. New-cotton filled. 72x78-inch size. $1.49 and $1.69 Kimonos, 97c Crepe and printed cotton flannelette Kimonos, satin trimmed with bright floral patterns on dark backgrounds. Sizes 36 to 44. 79c, 89c Ging. Aprons, 2 for 89c Large full-cut bungalow Aprons of novelty plaid and checked ginghams. Pretty and practical in regular sizes. $1.39, $1.49 Wash Dresses, 94c Long sleeve gingham and print Dresses. Pretty foulards and novelty ginghams in plaids and checks, Sizes 36 to 44. 95c to $1.29 Undermuslins, 83c Dainty lace and embroidery-trimmed Undergar- ments of voile, nainsook, crepe and novelty fabrics. Regular and extra sizes. 79c to $1 Slips, Bloomers, 2 for 95c Garments of good quality cotton satinay, plain, colored or striped. Novelty trimmings and hem- stitched tops. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.29 to $1.49 Costume Slips, 93c Cotton satinay, rayon and novelty fabric Slips with hemstitched bodice tops and built-up shoul- der styles. Sizes 36 to 50. $1.25 to $1.49 Middies, 94c Lonsdale Tean Middies for school girls, with sailor lars, braid-trimmed and pretty sleeve emblems. $1.19 and $1.29 Bloomers, 89c Lingette Bloomers with double elastic cuff bot- toms with double fabric crotch in light and dark colors. All sizes. . Vi 9 iN gg 8 | Women’s $1.95 Sweaters, 97¢ Rayon-silk and wool novelty Sweaters in plain and ez i for women and misses. Slip-on style Sizes 34 to 42. SN Oe te Lalit y v¥ ._* in bright $1.19 Maids’ Aprons, 89c gingham Aprons with s or Are wwe oC ° . . t % “a i. ~ ; s a) . "s srt vr - ry i + adii-Cne CAC 4 Amo: reag Be. . 1 ~“ba bh + #% | choice — ,OF . nicely , pin-stripe patterns. ; _ Fr Nem CORO Wekaid trtaa is iL $1.25 to $1.69 Pajamas, 93e Of heavy cotton flannelette and cottan pongee, in plain colors and fancy stripes. Finished with frog loops. Boys’ sizes, 8 to 18. Men’s sizes B, C and D. Men’s $18.85 Overcoats, $14.45 Well tailored of woolen materials in blue, brown, gray and mixed weaves. Single and double breast- ed. Sizes 33 to 44. Men’s $14.50 Topcoats, $11.95 In light and dark shades. Excellefitly tailored of tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres and mixed fabrics. Sizes 34 to 42. Men’s $3.85 Trousers, $2.99 Full cut and well made of wool and wool-mixed cheviots, cassimeres and other fabrics in a wide selection of colors. Sizes 28 to 50. Men’s Work Trousers, $2.65 Gray Moleskin work trousers in neat checks and Full cut and strongly sewed. Cuff bottoms. Sizes 30 to 42. Men’s $1.95 Work Suits, $1.55 One-piece suits of heavy khaki to slip on over your good suit. Made with long sleeves and high collar. Very useful. Sizes 36 to 42. $1.39 Twill Work Shirts, 97c Coat style. Cut full and roomy of heavy gray twill with two button-through pockets. Sizes 14% to 17. For home or shop. $2.95 to 53.49 Sweaters, $2.48 Boy’s Cricket Sweaters in plain and vari-colored weaves. Also heavy all-wool coat Sweaters, with roll collars. Sizes 28 to 36. ; Girls’ $10.95 Winter Coats, $8.55 Dress and sport models of fancy wool mixtures; suede velours, cheviots, chinchillas and bolivias. All in wanted Fall colors. 7 to 16 years. $1.69 Black Satin, Yard, $1.38 40-inch beautiful black satin for Fall dresses. High luster material of a quality that drapes nicely. Women’s Feit Hats $1.95 Value $1 39 @ An excellent oppor- tunity to select one or two Hats for Fail and Winter wear from this collection of good qual- ity felt models in a va- riety of new _ shapes. Nicely trimmed and of- fered in black and colors. Basement Economy Store a t7 fF ? $1.39 Velveteen Rem’ts, Yd., 79c 29-inch silky-finish cotton Velveteen in fast black. 1 to § yard lengths. Suitable for many different uses ) Girls’ $5.75 Dres $4.69 Wil iS oe resses, e) te Velvet: combinations, jerseys, wool crepe and silk crepe. ‘Suitable for school or dress wear. Nicely trimmed. 7 to 14 yrs. Children’s $3.50 Low Shoes, $2.39 Oxfords and and patent leathers : broad heels. Sizes are ro orer broken. ig D2 / ti, @ straps in tan toes and rubber ond >, 7 . ° ad ’ ~ 5 Baby Buntings, $1.95 Ribbon-trimmed Buntings of heavy blanket mate- ri2] with silk lined hoods. Made with button bot- vy quality blanket cloth in pink or blue block size 26xso in; Each blanket packed in 4 . re ~ 4 . Lol éba . ¢ Oe ~~ 4 as ‘ } ’ MVICGCUA © Women’s Low Shoes, $1.77 with high and low heels. Sizes another. Factory checked wir i. avr ey" eS : , ana black leatheré 7. F- - * > © > \ . >» & 2 oi & \ , > *w-r m one sty:e OF - $4 and $s grades af e te ~ 1 wd Men’s Shoes, 51.95 ‘'s high and low Shoes in tan and black leath sed. round and straight lasts: Goodyear weit. Sizes 6 to 11 in one style or another. Fac- tory checked $4 to $6 grades. Women’s $1.25 Felt Shippers, 89c Ribbon-trimmed Slippers in various colors with leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ $2.95 Shoes, $2.45 Boys’ lace and blucher styles in tan, brown and black leathers with broad or round toes and rub- ber heels. Sizes 1: to 6. It, to & NE A A I NR CRI ae ae RS —~ ~~ ae a eunw ~Gren- ore on a aon afi noegussasonnpeainentienttt a ee tigeririas Ready for Bright and Early Choosing Thursday! ‘Arrange to Be '. a variety of patterns to choose from. Sizes 8 to | SO AR, OREO meee a = mT ee Re I en Fe eM” eteters : Peetitaices idiearat perteccel Women’s Silk Dresses Special ,Value at $635 @ Models for women and misses, very well made and artistically designed. Made of crepe satin, Canton crepe, flat crepe and velvet combinations... in basque...straight- line, flared and tai- lored styles. In black, navy and brighter col- ors. : A AT ES A A TS TL A A RR So Re LN A KL | TTT — Ap retiaiplnnsitnn se eset apa Ge Hage a ts oe @ OF A aed 1f typ * a os a, * agin i ah Sony RGA Di scm, Bien Spee se SONALI La Shea Drive Wi ctgb ip by ; Vppbbiniengmalg oclgase ‘iy eiren et , Sad . : : ih ro m Pe te PP OR, ASME pit ELE IE AOL ALLS ALS A TI OS NE ABI iP BR tee riceaatabnnptenteredl oa - . " - = n ay” Oe 7 a al 5) ae Oee 4 760 SRF yp > awrene,+ blaPritian ae . y fi re. “ a one Pane eee y eo. 8 By a « > > eee pa ear re Awe 3 + s i r * Neg Sc be.: > 4a p teal cs Bit ae eet oe Fs . . repos oe : 7 ¥ < - pepequtnn bine samen Aaa, af ™ ” * + : he © alle) wt ge Oger? AO TP REN & 0 ctr mre ‘ ~~ oe 7 roe Nae ro COO mt te s » ~ eran ee en eee » ~—e thee 28 pone ae ee ees . . " or eenaend apes ‘ ‘ BOO, POPS pore gh pth z ON ee tt ON IR Tete re ENR see te pen (A Oe NTR IR eR Ml Ree . , < om * Henn NaNO . a ea — eens e wee “ ns 8 ore FR AS 8 are bE pg SR ean ae _— * or

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* | cae | : | a aes ? 2 3 eee — IS PNST- -WEDNESDAY EVENIN 3ER 12, 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “a a ea aaa ae sata ee " ___ SLLUUIS FUSl"Digrmun ING, OCTOBER 12, 1927___ ! a ah = 4 Editorial. Page Save Eagle Stamps Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ss 3 b. Rinses ere = A Profitable Habit to 4 q If all the members of your py q For morning meals. ; OF the Sunday eet e 4 PA . family who do their own purchas- “snack” no electrical appliance is quite so geet _ ing save Eagle Stamps it won't » 3 as this one. It is, literally three stoves in gauss) REED R ee.2 J 4 vk KOO Se Rie ae - ~*~ . ¢ ts Spesins y ea eee a Py 2 wee A EG take long to accumulate a bookful stands right at your elbow on the table, and and then you'll see the helpfulness O P E R A T E D B Y T H E M A Yy C O M P A N yY many needless steps in the preparation of Hieke of the habit ...a bookful of Eagle weer Bo Stamps is worth $2 in cash or THE MAY CO. MAY CO. THEMAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M.O’NEILCO. THE MAY CO. appetizing meals. Electrical section— $2:50 in merchandise. seeps Los Angeles Denver St. Louis Akron Cleveland Basement Senator at Party 4 ane ice «dives a Fair P : | 7 Of “Revelry Omen Ss Coats N CW Topcoats 4 j Excoriates Coolidge fo —TIhey Give the Correct \ . 4 Exert His Power Ag | | @ oritism and PDN Bie ta 0 nl 6 Sei (QTE To ee Pa Re RS ct, GN soy DK RAISES tay BASS) 9 o8e ; - _ = green posnteadtige voll . oath atlantis eins Ain pahaillnd —ngenpeapTA: nnsetpal cnt : — eS = le oe ~ a! | ” v . m pa é. ar ~ -. et Ace nieias 3 ne cient iinennteimiaietietmam aden aeenntn ieee nese SOBRE PVIAE aD ag, Dek TOY felis eet Pk PRI 8 em Ing a SO a Se f.5 iget nib alah cc Mio ~~, os NE Feng a ety At St. Louis’ Dominant Store for These Large Assortments of Beautiful Fashionable Style ... Hundreds of Correct Silks Are Offered at Such Extraordinary Savings That Eco- Fall Appearance and Models ... One Widely Di- nomical Women Are Taking Advantage of the Opportunity. versified Group at . . Among the Many Groups Are— : | | a y, ie long train of corruption, favoritism | sh + i, ; and scandal which has run through }¢ $5.95 to $6.95 Metal Brocades L— IE to history of the Harding and |f ee * : o AGW RIRG: Gee — Coolidge administrations since the | Je len, 4ustrous materiais...in gorgeous glowing shades for formal wear S 85 E i\ Gitta eae = Republicans took contre! of the /® ee ...with handsome designs in gold or silver tinsel thread. Ideal for eve- : : | SRS Oi. Yn tae national Government in 1921, was | =" ning. Special, yard . a 1 BE RES ome emee €@86 graphically reviewed here today eo. BN: 7, SSS IS I bs 3 by United States Senator James | ™ Oe am 6 UG XY; =) & A. Reed, in a speech which was $3.50 Extra Heavy Canton Crepe we !)l ae @ These are the sort of Coats which A heavy, lustrous weave which makes attractive frocks...and is particu- 2 © Smart shHowerproofed SS a a) a The speech was accepted as the $ .O8 , T epee Fo & Y, pk | . opening of a campaign to obtain , a | eT rotection aS | ee E SEDALIA, Mo., Oct, 12.—The/[t Pag nc ebaaem out “ n it etneahendte toate ode Oe » > PP i? 5 Be instantly create an impression by re | ene All silk and 40 inches wide...in a variety of approved models that will meet the SS SEE PEE for the next Democratic National their fashionable lines and well snades, Yar ’ . WRN fen EME ss Convention a Missouri delegation | season s requirements te rashes Bix J De 3 emesitial to vote for Reed for the | groomed air...every one an out- ¢ Sj ° : : ae : a tor the standing value at this price! 4.98 ilk Br ocades IT) Gor Lecous Pp atterns ot re falls a WR hss PB IeN, | a A wpe ope Sports models... novelty fabrics Brocades are always very correct and appropriate for formal wear.. fi $3 69 SKl U ly tailored z : AES ot : In his most dramatic vein, Reed i : svt m= d th thering of the con- ...and Dress Coats of charming partiularly when they are of heavy, lustrous crepe...in deep, jewel- throughout and silk ernie in Seems cs” Whaameania ares materials in the preferred color toned colorings...yard ; ; Wm trimmed— splendid as UY _ y: iy} 3 Harding was Ragseens rc rei = tones...each elaborately fur 1.98 Printed Ge. values, too. Are Vm orbiter who were to make eft trimmed. Sizes 14 to 18 in e rinte eorgette—40 Inches Wi e styled for nien of Grin Gp eS i E conspirators who Were to ‘relieve j¢ the Misses’ Section; 34 to Air h Bs . ee Rs | ; SY SES © AS =e : the rich of their burden of taxa- ' : SPU Airy, sheer and dainty, yet practical, too, for it’s firmly woven of all- $ 49 every build WSSU AR mn ee tion; the conspirators who were to 44 in Women’s Section; silk threads! In a wide variety of patterns on light or dark grounds... : . e% SI i obtain a tariff that would enable 4014. to 5214 in Extra yard — and in sizes for UO WSL po | profiteers to keep prices at the war fo “ 3 aa ] WSGSLSB TY Yn j level, and*the conspirators who regulars . SIR GRG RI , were to shock the world with an Size Section. ‘ SIRI ge : d dal itn th $2.69 Pure Dye Crepe de Chine Stouts, stubs, a ee tans “andar mm the : 14 " ) ee P . Hundreds of Others In glorious Autumn shades as well as black and navy for Winter frocks 95 SilmMs. UN Hi) ee Excoriates President Coolidge, —and dainty pastel tints for lingerie. 40 inches wide—the yard hoot H AM fee ee ee a ee Daylight Silk Section—Third Floor undreds of Others PANS | UE — | aed grey Perptbinassr ig 2 me as | ae : Secretary of the Navy. He recalled ae | how Coolidge stood by Attorney- Your needs and preferences have . ; - ‘ ‘ , been most. carefully considered... . of ticker Gun ae ) : ; . co Th : ee : - " ———_. and wide assortments at moderate . ° eR oa =. oS Aa — — . Generat Harry Daugherty—*the ; + ' lection e rest ~ontinent and in ' ; - . vilest insect that ever ¢rawlied 2 attain deny een ur a 1] lS O] 1] a ari } l¢ 1 S en Exceptional | es , across the page of time”’-—until Cant Ceellene—Tearts Ficer. | values at $24.75 to $65! Rie Ds aes E public opinion forced him to get Daugherty out of office with a giowing tribute to his integrity. Reed denounced the foreign; | | O ol Jersey D TeESSeES Seg | ne a $ $ . Ch lt } ¢ . $ $ « debt settlements as schemes forced | | _ Th ; t ~ a TS tO wy j upon: the country by the Morgan A . . ¢se sanitary Napkins are Oo i ' ” e eves Be. and Mellon financial interests, to made of first quality absorbent 3 anable the foreign Governments to berrow more money from Ameri- ean bankers, by relieving them of ce Pe the necessity of repaying most of price. There is.a model... espe- A what they had borrowed from the for Thursday, at. | } | $4.25 Garment Bags | _75c Shadow Skirt cially designed for every type of AV Se )=—SCs«é«A meric taxpayers. @ There is no reason for Full-length wardrobe size; Of flesh-colored marqui- figure .. . and sold here exclusively "arenes { ery. ¢ 3 The Golden Primary. of durable art ticking on sette with all-rubber panel in St. Louis . . . where skilled cor- ae? te Timely : He recalled’ the saturnalia of any woman or girl not hav- strong wire frame. Zipper back. A dainty garment setieres will advise you regarding Be fs at . Off . ee % corruption and bribery which at- ing a variety of becoming closing. Thurs- $3 45 and moistureproof. fF the style best suited to your individ- i ) a Breit ering mre . tended the Republican primary Frocks for Winter...when day, each.... td Tiveteday......;... oddC ual needs. 33e0° | | AR aa election in Pennsylvania, and Rea [ be called that Secretary Melion ha she can select tailored jer- $1.35 Sanitary Step-Ins | A. T. V. Sanitary Belts Z he new side-tas. aie MS | ae | “4 * stherward preusensel inane mane a 4 sn eam SO Seer weap Of dainty — ahaa of soc grade. \~' -Y lohett oe : C/V \ “a | 4, ‘ ditures “as justifiable ag subserip- cally. ew necklines... tinted voile with gum rub- ; Form fitted in medium, . © lightly boned . . . | es . — 3 , ade rch of Al- ei trimming ... side Ser insert. Lace Q5¢ large and extra large 25¢ wi (9: ... c slende ine ‘oti ent! LPam € Long-sleeve and nk ‘ a ee Oe a ose pleats. ..kick pleats and in- rimmed. Thursday. | sizes. Thursday.... = : es models..‘of varie Girdle . . . offered | iD Sas length Union Suits of t | had sponsored and urged through : verted pleats ... warm 45c Paris Garter and Arm Band Sets : | length...$2 to $3. in short sted ae i a we well-known brand @ f Congress, with the a = shades of red, cocoa or tan $1.19 Carry-All Bags; waterproof lined pe | $2.50. ese \ \ noted for their flexibill 3 Pretest ee ...vivid greens, blues ... 5¢ and $1 Rubberized House Aprons ‘se } ' | ‘ i «, 4 and comfort resultil S- taxes $9,000,000 a year. and a ruddy rust color. $1.14 Al-Lon Iron Board Pad and Cover ee aes Elastic Step-In | B i YBa ‘ pee 4 Through all this disgraceful era | 10c and 12c Water Wave Combs Neue, i NN ps from their elastic rik — | sof graft, favoritism, and plundera} And, because they oO0c and 60c Steel Scissors = eee = #4 eae y 2) | eee All regular sizes in hes ne dovtares cages” inaee|| | ——y Sine - fdge had sat “as mum a p are fashioned of all- 18c Howard Darning Cotton; many shades. . .12c a: aS A - ! ! ae =] ’ y “de the ee Z, ; oTay Or tan Suits. i > 3 tive as a Boston oystr oe “ ~ Are Among Thursday’s Specials Provide the Foundation for Box of Apparel Sma;rtness! te vo 4 is ‘¥ Bass ie meet ee a Vr re A - z Wad pee Aes 4 “ is = sively for Famous-Barr Co. Garments are extremely moderate in > f] — sterilized cotton with gauze cov- : ‘ 3 | Yt >) ° ° Values of $ Q5 | ering; full size. Made exclu- @ For garments so varied in their /~ / | Ui 7 Decided Interest Lim- adaptability . . . Bonita Foundation A\ : ne echo. ‘ek cnt ware Gum Rubber isc Hand Brushes......, 10c | > Supple as the feminine figure... on the beach,” refusing to dismiss may be worn either Sigman — atin — ase Surety Fin oe he designed to mould the figure gen- ea os ‘cial packing regulae) ° me sc 6-Yard Bolt Colored’ 19¢ Machine Straps. ..... 12¢ mA 7 tiy into a slim silhouette! Light ae Vale a | ; tae : faithless officials, pa ; i oe | BERT Biss Tape. ioe Powder Puff... 7 aN In weight and delightfully com- ~ese ae f will want ‘a™ tory commissions with men oe coat! Sizes for Surety Bias Tape 10c Powder Puff.........7c be ni fortable. Varied aan eat | F 5 these warm, serviceable ar aU nected with the interests they “7 Women and Misses. ~12c Foot Form Darners....8c 15c Tooth Brushes 10¢ ry" i I ditferent types. rae , a | me i ulated, “not choosing” to cont See Notion Section—Main Floor : ee Corset Section—Third Floor : 2 F Men's Underwear ® ‘tise 3 power in behalf of clean govern- | ment or-impartial administration. The speech follows in full: Times Ripe for $7.45 Kitchen Tables f All-Linen Table Sets? Atwater Kent Radios ¢ URTAIN S4 ieee seca you. and for more than 16 years Featured Thursday Offered $ 1 Q5 Cloth and Complete Electrified Sets in the Beautiful | For Every Room in the Home! at of that time J have had the bees at Thursday at... == Twelve Napkins Cabinet Illustrated —Specially Priced for Thursday! | GQRTOGAM MR ot tne ‘state in the United States Heuse Dress Section—Third Floor Senate. For these honors and fae vors I am deeply indebted, and @ Every hostess who looks forward to the most pleasant feature | i” if FSA fe Casement Curtains 3 ' iE 7 my gratitegh .. ee SA) Pe 2 - 3 : 5) 3 now publicly express ’ $ R5 of the SS ee dinners—will want to take ad- 2 QO ;* ap | . ° vantage of this opportunity to replenish her supply of table cae S Soe Ae Bae + j): Ge ae : and thanks. ot en eee : © iigtes | ) : "rae . owed edspreads r : "Ela a | i eee _- sills ¢ iscriminating housewives 7 ~sae ¥ sent my views frankly and, so tat q@ White enameled Kitchen | All-linen full-bleached Damask, Colored rayon-mixed Bed. | @ There's music in the air! des ere eee «O|:«C 0 Ste these curtains will re- : b F &s time permits, fully. Let it OS Tables with strong wood frame. in pretty floral patterns. 70 spreads in allover brocaded These Sets give the words of VW ieieoaeees eine y cognize the advantage of se- . [en © Lom F- | Understood I do not arrogate & Tapered legs and full-bolted inches wide. $? 10 patterns with scalloped edge that old song a new significance, (ii Sy ee curing several pairs! Woven ye » i - myself the right to speak for construction. Fitted with 25x Yard ct Eee and cut corners. - for they not only grace the home (Ri Be-— = -—> Py of warm ecru tinted mercer- ell Fi Ae ae F Democratic party. The great cot t/: : . $7.45 Dozen Napkins to Match Full bed size 10.95 : : Ss a St — 4 Na ized cotton yarns.._into new | 12 OA a 3 vention to be hereafter essem bled 40%2-inch sanitary white porce- , son . with their beauty, but they re- a aoe . , | a | Z ‘ $5.85. 4 Rirtgy se fa porno d Baie : and beautiful patterns... fin- | . a - Will write its own platform. How lain top and convenient drawer $6.95 Bedspreads produce with fu «ness and accu- | ee | ished with three-inch bullion POLI BLE —/ f ever, as a rank and file Democe tor cutlery, 79c Bath Towels goxro8-inch rayon-mixed Bed- | '@cY the music that fills the air {/ ringe! Si nds : - | I venture to express my views, Hemmed Turkish Towels with spreads with scalloped edge. today. . i ff New Gauze _| Drape lieth B _ | ceding to all other loyal Democ Jacquard woven designs and | Desirab! ori Ls > s | pery a pecs CO meee = « like privilecs. $2 40 S Sig | i¢ colors in striped - ° | i ¢ : s e tove | $1.35 colored borders. Size 58 | brocade pat- | Deferred Payments 4 Curtains | Material seal 5 ‘Ladies and gentlemen. the times «chee oe - $4.88 E if Desired » equipment, $65 ; fre ripe, and rutten ripe, for @ Ovens | Hampers 22x40 inches .. i | Li Section——Thi ; Special, Yard, change. ; men Section—Third Floor “The tmpending campalen : $1.59 $1.00 Radio Section—Sixth Floor $2 95 79¢ ¥ det j i | i :. *etermine governmental pohcie® c | — et only important, but of Vie concern to the republic. Specia], Pair | Good size one- Strongly made f a | 22 SS ete of ees St t/- e — glowing, A limited ™ 2 ¢ ass pane splint with qd Pp 1] ad golden tint... | quantity — 40 i hat 4 Pleads for Party Harmony. ‘ door. Very wood bottom ampe 1 OWCaSES irplane Pedal] Cars so desirable es ey “a 4 “The greatest sae should no handy for smal! and hinge cov- for dull Win-|in a striped Lh F «pe obscured nog the battle lost & | inter-party disputes ‘over second ni. kitchens. | er. Good size - 5 Value. Th y, t da | = Xi ne, Dae ur oF er ays! pattern which Sie, a \ $ , Sday , 4 Plain or strip-|'will make : | ©F doubtful questions Pe $i .00 J - ; ho a p. ae Val C “4 ed, with bul- ideal hangings ——————- Pee : | Snbditions, animosities, ge aiue... od er lion fringe. | or bedspreads. ; — E ore past differences ought to & . 3 _—~ fis ie % : . | SS ordinated to the common cause 36-Inch Artistic Cretonne PUNIMT ga | &nd our énergies consolidated & . 650. | OHH eas @ Choice of six attractive pat- @ These well-made cars | “ cami ade ae 42- are built like airplanes “ | tae > ™ent upon which the De Ww tubing to be - -ti . ird ith oa | ioe i“ DEE : ; 4 wate e “ $1.39 broidered in white ) cs ic ap a ge — softly ‘etek ness hae ‘Viet i : — party was founded. without w t, $2.25 Make delightful “pick-up” work and Poxrosne wheels and rubber vividly colorful flowers... || eee | . a p= sédLiberty would perish. and cans 39c ceptable gifts. Art Needle eee eg gran red and blue. A dandy toy for the and striking conventional de- ‘Bii ' Ss 4 a “8 Democrats are tn ousewares Section—_A . work Section—Third Floor who likes action. | signs..on neutral toned back- Sai i es o | asement Gallery y Tey Sectlon—Basement Gallery grounds! ed | - 3 “Wade, fancies and experim Curtain sectton—Fifth Floor | a2 . | those great doctrines of

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PARARBR OR Pr Anes , > 7 ultex “2 ~ _ wy, Cee ae Suhre o- Ce Pe be ~. ~ Ee amaet . ~*~ " ~~“. AK. ~ Aua* ee oaks bea eh) Ragan > 5 . A nd Es i. . ae ee ene ee ae wT nS ? * ” a hae ee A sun > i ~ toot 5 .* —_ i el ee ile ee a al * o _— Ia gO Ea _—_ “rs we aie 7 * ee ae A A MINUTE (Copyright 1927.) i my DITTIES FOR AUTUMN | DAYS: season's ben played, ® red spot never jaid:; over, Were second and the Giants third, m@iithat brought us Frisch, no fis heard; Dieachers’ shouting and the EE ; and the final] on the‘ stove, the __ EIHARDT ea ° ° ° - Viewing With 3 Alarm | gHE BUILDERS OF AMERICA. | By Elisworth Huntington and » Yeon I. Whitney. (Morrow). ¢ HERD nre the great ones 3 W of old?” asked Profs. 3 Huntington and Whitney. | “How many leaders P gch a crisis were brought to | fight by the great war? Why do ' we see SO few grent poets, great 3 artists, great statesmen, great exe- | gutives, erect scientiste? Why-areé 4 our standards falling so rapidly in gpite of the seeming brilliance of > our day and generation?” F§6htt will be observed by many ‘that not all of these questions are 4 qustified by the facts. For instanc:2, | # can hardly be said that there jg a dearth of either great execu- tives or great scientists. The rea- | son for the fact that we do not © tack these might throw some light on the question under discussion if | «he authors cared to look in that ' @irection. Nevertheless, the gen- eral meaning of the questions ts; readily grasped, and there need be q no quibbling over details. As to.the meaning, which has - # do with the alleged degenera- tion of American society, there are many good thinkers in all coun- tries who would discuss it in terms ef economics. Tawney, in his “Ac- quisitive Society,” made an in- teresting job of it from the worthy of ‘development of a huge, stupid and unwieldly proletariat, the exterm!- nation of practically the whole middle class, and the growth of a very limited but competent aristoc- racy completely divorced from the common people.” The authors do not propose to keep their hands off, if it is pos- sible to do otherwise. They pro- pose sterilization of the poorer hu- man strains and subsidies for the encouragement of large families amcng the better classes. A mere layman, though greatly impressed by the figures presented by the auth(€ 2s, may, however, find some justification for hope in the following table (taken from the book) which represents the num- ber of grandchildren that each 1009 persons now eminent tn vari- ous occupations will produce: Farmers, 2830; merchants, 1540; Government officials, 780; clergy- men, 2250: missionaries, 2300: lec- turers, €00; authors, 420; publish- ers, 730. Assuming a scientific attitude for the moment, let us interpret these ifigures to suit ourselves. Surely | this isn’t a bad outlook at all. Note itliat the number of farmers will be ‘nearly tripled in the second gen- eration. Obviously our grandchil- dren will have enoygh to eat. The merchants, it is true, do not great- ly increase, but we can do with ‘larger stores. The overhead will | thus be reduced and prices will be | correspondingly lower. The decided viewpoint of the economic deter-/slump in the number of Govern- be jca” the viewpoint The authors are America is in.a very bad way. The thesis that they elaborate with conspicuous erudition has become a very familiar one in the recent | literature of social alarm. Tive _ years ago Lothrop Stoddard made ' tt ‘shriek in his “The Revolt Against Civilization.” Stated brietiy, it is this: less desirable types of rearing the big families, while the families of the finer types are dying out. We are therefore rusa- ing on to social ruin, and unless something is done about it very goon, there is little hope for us. The authors, one being an en- vyironist, the other‘ a champion of heredity, sgcceed in building up an The _ imposing structure of statistics in support of their case. They assume that the brilliant men and women of the future must be the progeny of those people who are now re- _ puted to be brilliant. people are! i‘*what about the morons? minist. -in “The Builders of Amer-/| ment officials is perhaps a mat- is biological. |ter for rejoicing. convinced that! be said of authors, publishers and The same may 'jecturers, of which we now have far too many. The substantial in- crease in clergymen and mission- aries is highly gratifying. A law can be passed forbidding the ex- portation of missionaries, and thus we shall not lack spiritual suste- nance. Surely the outlook seems bright enough. “But,” the eugenists remind us, are multiplying far in excess of the farmers and the missionaries!” But are there not many activi- ties, characteristic of our civiliza- tion, that could not thrive without a goodly supply of suckers? Charles W. Hendel Jr. ners. ) The latest addition to The Mod- ern Student’s Library. at figures representing the average size of families among Who's Who- | ers and find that if the leaders are | to hold their own in the matter of | | 'A DOCTOR LOOKS AT DOCTORS. | There | reproduction, each of them must have at least 4.5 children. are scarcely half that many, and the situation is getting worse all the time, we are told. “If, we keep our hands off,” say SC A pe HAPPINESS. By William Phelps. (Dutton.) An old question discussed in the light of modern thought. By Joseph Collins, M. D. (Har- pers.) A frank and entertaining dis- s | distinguished physician who is best the duthors, “the course of events) will almost certainly be toward the} known for his volume _ entitled ~PrTsune co Na } RAIL MAGNATE DIE rf Col, James M. Schoonmaker Commander Cavalry Bri- studies for the priesthood while he was still too“young to be ordained, and the Vincentian Order, of which _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH fOf Malzing Manuy 30 | JOHN G.N They | | George Cale and Mrs. A. C. Social foes’ week is that to be given this afternoon by Mrs. Richard Ver- non Clark at her home on West- minster place to introduce her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, to socie- ty. About 600 guests are expect- ed to call between 4 and 6 o’clock. Mrs. Clark and her daughter, and Miss Florence Ludington, daughter of Elliot K. Ludington, will §re- ceive in the living room in an au- tumn setting of chrysanthemums and dahlias. Mrs. Clark will wear a simply- draped model of cloth of gold, with a shoulder corsage of orchids. Miss Clark and Miss Ludington will wear period gowns, the former in jade green velvet with gold lace and Miss Ludington in black: velvet and Silver with rhinestone shoulder straps. Both will carry pink roses tied in satin of a deeper tone. The tea table will be laid in a marquise built on the lawn, giving the effect of a sunken garden of pink roses. Steps garlanded with smilax will lead to the tmprovised garden, and its ceilings and walls QO- of the loveliest teas of the rose balls. The debutantes serving are Miss Carol McDonald, Miss Jane Pir- rung, Miss Martha Sluder, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Kate Thompson, Miss Anne Davis, Miss’ Kathleen Sheldon, Miss Vir- ginia Hemenway, Miss Lucy Tur- ner, Miss Mary Papin Thomas, Miss Janet Shields, Miss Margaret Burkham, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Elizabeth Be- mis, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Julia Wells and Miss Lorraine Grover. A group of Mrs. Clark’s friends who have been invited to serve without hats are Mrs. Charles B. Fox, Mrs. Samuel L. Gelsinger, Mrs. Thomas W. White, Mrs. D. C. Ber- ryman, Mrs. William Noyes Bemis, Mrs. John W. MaclIvor, Mrs. F. A. Leland, Mrs. Theodore P. Bates, Mrs John M. Olin of Alton, Mrs Car- penter. group of young men have been asked to remain for a buffet sup- | per. HUME SELECTIONS. Edited by | ib- | (Sct! toe of. Mra. Miss Frances McConnell, daugh- Guthrie McConnell of | 4748 Westminster place, will ‘make The author | is Associate Professor of Philoso-| phy at Princeton University. They arrive | tables Lyon | her bow to the social world ata dinner party to be given tonight by her mother at Hotel Coronado. The will be laid in room, with an orchestra conccaled ' behind palms and the decorations | Mary | Brooks ‘cussion of the medical man by a/ SBlelds, will be clusters of vari-colorc( bal- loons. The include = Miss Miss Mary Margaret Douglas will Thomas, Miss guests Papin lolmes, Burkham, Miss Janet Miss Martha Slider, Miss Miss Kathryn Blair, Wells, Miss Martha Turner, Julia Lucy Miss “The Doctor Looks at Literature.” | Dyer, Miss Shirley Buell of Okla-| ‘homa, who is spending the winter | ‘in St. Louis; Miss Mairi Robertson ‘of Scotland, he is a member, sent him to Rome, | where he received his doctor’s de- gree in philosophy. He was or- dained in Paris and returned to the United States about the same time as the Very Rev. Charles L. Sou- vay, C. M., the present president of | !is Wells. ‘ i ; | ' i } who is in St. Louis visiting relatives; Miss Mary Eliza- beth Lumaghi, Miss Jane Pirrung, Miss Anne Davis, Miss Elise Whit- temore, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Martha Pettus, Miss Kathleen Shel- don, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Charlotte Blake, Miss Janet Gard- | Edmondstone | Santhemums | ner and Miss Kate Thompson, and Charles Perry, Wil- | decoration, | Clinton L. Whittemore will be covered with fern and pink The debutantes serving and a | the Green | gett Jr. John Turner, James Thompson, Clark Adreon, Thomas Cc. Hennings, Claiborne Edmunds, Stuart Harrison, Norvell Werner, Joseph Tassig, Douglas Condie, Du- rant Nugent, Francis Stuart, James Wilson, David Leavitt, Boyd Wear. Lyman Billings, formerly of Bos- ton, and Samuel Hill, formerly of Louisiana. Mrs. Lovis B. von Weise of 8 Lenox place, will entertain a group of the debutantes at dinner to- morrow night, in honor of Miss Margaret Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramsey Brown ef Dallas, Tex., who, with her moth- WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 The bride gave her boxes. The. bride Nineteen of the debutantes were idea A acd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.__ aw AGE 19 Saturday from New York on the/entertained at luncheon today at Conte Biancamano for Gibraltar,|the St. Louls Country Club by Mrs. and they will spend several months|J. Clark Streett in honor of Miss in Spain, Italy and France. attendants;and Mrs. rhinestone and pearl evening bags; Jr. and Miss Mary Brooks Loimes, | and Mr. Medart gave his attendants | silver cigarette | IS a graduate of the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville and served as a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball last year. She made her debut at a party at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. Medart is a graduate Dame University. of Notre debutante daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. David M, Boyd of Kirkwood, and Miss Frances Corbusier of Brekeley, al., were guests of honor at 4@ luncheon yesterday given by Mrs L. C. Berryman at her home, 5639 John Clemens avenue. The luncheon ta- Mrs. |ble was decorated in yellow chry- living tempo-|santhemums and blue delpbinium. rarily with their son-in-law and|A group of the debutantes com- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell| prised the guest: list. Miss Cor- Gordon Jr., due to the destruction | busier, young niece of the hostess. of their Lindell boulevard home by | will visit her until the latter part the tornado. of November. Miss Elizabeth Clark, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ver- non Clark, Miss Josephine Boyd, group of debutantes and their es corts, in honor of Miss Kathleen Sheldon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon of Kingsbury place. There were eight young women, including iciss Martha Pet- t 3s, Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Carol McDonald, Miss Mary Brooks Holmes, Miss Elise Whittemore, Miss Florence Jones and Miss Flor- ence Ludington, apd 19 men. Later they attended the Opening perform- ance of Richard Bennett in “The Barker.” daughter of Mr. Graham Wilson | | Frances Wilson, Samuel and Mrs. Mr. and daughter of Mr. iHoward Holmes. Streett are Mr. Miss Julia Klipstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C, Klipstein of — er, is visiting her grandparents, > Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stanard of Brentmoor and her niece, Miss Helen von Weise of Greenville, IL., who will remain as Mrs. von Weise’s guest until after the Velled Prophet ball. Later in the evening the party will go to Hotel Chase for dancing. Additional guests will be Miss Elise Whitemore, Miss Janet Doug- las Shiclds, Miss Florence Luding- ton, and James M. Franciscus Jr, Ned Durham, Wade Childress, Powell Fordyce, Hobart Uale and Rembert La Beaume, An attractive wedding of today was that of Miss Josephine Brinck- wirth, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brinckwirth, and J. Reynolds Medart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Medart of 5406 Del- mar boulevard, which took place at 11 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Church. Palms and Iilies adorned | the altar, where the ceremony was performed by the tev. Father Tucker. A bevy o? young women in pink frocks preceded the bride to the | altar. Miss Adelaide Grone was | maid of honor and Mrs. Thomas | Colfer, Mrs. Paul Fusz Ring, Miss Betty von Brecht and Mrs. Edward Muckerman, bridesmaids. The |} maid,of honor wore pale pjnk chif- fon and the bridesmaids a deeper | pink, made with long, loose flowing | sleeves and dmaped bodices, held | at the waist with tight chiffon gir- | dies fastened my rhinestone orna.- | ments. Layers of tulle formed | filmy skirts with uneven hem lines. | They wore large hats of pink felt adorned with silver ribbon fastened | at the back with silver bows. The | bridesmaids carried Columbia roses | 'and the maid of honor Pernet roses | | tied with silver. | The bride’s gown was of ivory’ {satin. The bodice was designed |} | with a deep V-yoke of tulle, em- | broidered in seed pearls and wilver | | and outlined with point a l’aiguille | 'lace. The wrap around circular | | skirt was draped and held in place | | by a garland of orange blossoms. | A long court train of the satin | | elaborately embroidered in seed | | pearls and slug pearls over a train | . of tulle depended from the shoul- | ders where it was fastened by bow | | | | | The newest Fall styles for street and dress wear. Spike, Cuban, military and flat heels. THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday and | Saturday Our greatest sale! A tremendous sale of new novelty Shoes at savings of $2 to $3 a pair. Never before were such amazing values offered. Over 60 styles to choose from. Every pair perfect. For this sale doors will open at 8:00 A. M. ¢ e. Q Values re Up to $6.85 Collegiate Oxfords Petite Scallops Smart Strap Patterns Every New Style» Every Popular Creation. Sizes 3 to 8. Widths AA to D. Pamps Straps Step-Ins Scallops Backles Oxfords Ties Black Patent Black Satin Black Velvet Steel Patent Alligator Trims Suede Colored Kids Shoe Department in Formerly HIME 714-16 WASHINGTON AV. of7os!T=, Loew's MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Erentmoor, was hostess at a dinner ~ Monday night at her home for a~ ' knots of pearl beads. The veil was | of the same rere lace used on the} ‘gown and was arranged from aj} halo effect of tulle and held in| place by a half wreath of orange | | blossoms 1.0orn around the ba-k of | | the head. She carried lilies of the | | valley. Paul Fusz Ring was best man, | anc Edward Muckerman, Paul | Goessling. Thomas Colfer, William Medart and King McElroy, grooms- Henry T. Brinckwirth gave | his sister in marriage. Following ithe ceremony ~ reception was held | ‘at the home of Miss Grone, her aunt, at 3742 West Pine boulevard, | with whom she has resided. Chry- | were used as the) men. with a bank of thej| ‘blossoms on the mantel, in front | | Sale of Royal Rochester PERRCOLALTOR SETS +e ae a a bai aT ef ie i wbe hb ths het 2 4 NS Seg ot ttetle bs ee eee ee “wan we a de ee ERS TM ie aie tel hiatal Rene aS le ee ee ee a Shs, +“? -o* I O-0 Saty ee ee Chae an capcom hee © be 90 pom tentc we ey hed’ * A ee AAI RSet * i * yy NORE SS ON ete a Malt Aaa Rit Se Rae ee Cre. mira ete y= PCE Aa vaphen patti Gs’ frenzied cheers. ’ will sail : h, the flags are won, at least * {the seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Medart ‘William Douglas. William N. Clag- gade in Civil War. ars; B tradcs an] no intrigue, Beitle T in the league. transfers, small sessions of the team must come apart—they Op 4 game, © league determines Praise and blame; Want pitchers badly, but Phil f never fret-— Stays unsettled, once the hot ue has met: ys will end their sport, the ins repine, Winds will bring about the ad decline, anrough the ns fatigue, Db Know their baseball meet and hot stove league. why, winter in @ way a 7 » - > ic Note on Tornadoes. m., Sept. 29; the recent tor- din St. Louis, but the re- the buildings and surround- Za it, or it would have gone aois. According -to Black- puis should be paid by Ili- trvices in. trapping the tor- @vVing that State. 8 to Chicago Daily News. - > . kK wonian won a prize of $100 ‘Contest with a recipe for bread is such flagrant disregard of B that causes censorship. . . . AW says that baseball ts the tssional sport in the world, but ‘the rulings of the U. S. Lawn tion, we are inclined to vote * * ines on a Victory. bot Dome returns to home, duet disbanding; BS Olce more are as before, mg Allert’s standing. = * - inary Conversations. ndidate: My opponent lies! the audicnce: In what ceme- > . . : that the really well-dressed $4800 a year on“clothes, and deavoring to‘ discover what the other $4800. . 7 o bile is supplanting the horse, F must sell buggy whips, there bama. 7 ” 7 tatman always ts in a bet- &# pleasant meal, but waiters. now, always presugt the cheek ‘Bide down. a a. De He ; . = ‘ & By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 12.—Col. | James M. Schoonmaker, chairman | of the board of the Pittsburg & | Lake Erle Railroad died last night. | He was $6 years old. Col. Schoonmaker was _ seized with an attack of appendicits last Saturday. Within an hour after he was admitted to the Allegheny Valley General Hospital he under- Went an operation, but his condi- tion failed to show much improve- Ment and death followed. Col. Schoonmaker much to the development of the coal and steel industries Pittsburg. district. He had a bril- contributed | in the} ; q -lant army record during the Civil | } ?War, won the Congressional Medal! | 1903, of Honor and ‘was perhaps the youngest Union soldier in command | Of a cavairy brigade during the War, Born in Pittsburg in 1842, Col. Schoonmaker Was a student in the University of Pittsburg when the Civil War bagan. He enlisted the .Mext day. Serving as a private for 13 months, and then was placed in command of the Fourteenth Penn- | sylvania Cavalry. He then was lit- Ue more than 20 years old. Col. Schoonmaker was awarded | the Congressional Medal of Honor | q for leading a brilliant charge which | | was credited with enabling the nion forces to capture Star fort at Winchester, Va., Sept. 19, 1564. | He then was in command of the First Brigade, Averill’s Division, Army of the Shenandoah. a — FATHER CORCORAN CELEBRATES 25 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD Professor of Dogmatic Theology at Rearick Seminary Honored at - Solemn High Mass. > The Rer. Dr. F. Vv. Cotcoran, C. q M., Professor of dogmatic theology | 1 ; ; ’ p ® Kenrick Seminary and a mem- | ber of the seminary faculty since | Festerday celebrated the | a twenty-fifth anniversary of his or- | a dination in the priesthood. miss was eclebrated 4 Seminary chapel in nonor of the E Seasien and the anniversary ser- Was preached by the Rev. Dr. a al. s, Ryaw, ¢. i. former president 3 Of the Seminary. = Corcoran completed his Solemn . in the! ' | i We can GUILDING AND LORR ASSOCIATIONS SAFFTY. ’ \Jr..*Carter Burns, Churchill Knapp, !of which the bridal party received. | 4 We Present to Prosfective Home Owners and Investors The Services, Safety cnd Incorporated Strength of ST. LOUIS LEAGUE of incorporated BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATIONS An organization that financed over 2300 homes during the past year; comprises associations of proven reputa- tion and success, and stands ready to help you in a safe financial procedure to. Home-Ownership or Investment. Any One of These Member Associations Is at Your Service American Home Bldg. Loan Ass'n 2925 South Broadway Cass Avenue Savings & Loan Assn 1510 Cass Avenue Conservative Bldg. & Loan Assn 119 North 7th Street Croatian Agerican Bidg. & Loan Ass n 1443 Choutcan Avenue Dividend Plan Savings & Loan Ass'n Webster Groves. Moe Economy Bidg. & Loan Ass'n International Life Building Equality Savings & Loan Assn 12 North &th Street Farm & Home Savings & Loan Ass'n 1123 Lecust Street : : General Hancock Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 12 North &th Street Hamiltonian Bldg, Loan & Savings Assn 1535 South &th Street Kirkwood Bldg. & Loan Ass'n Kirkwood, Mo. Lafayette Mutual Bldg. & Loan Ass n 615 Chestnut Strect Midland Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 801 Chestnut Street own that Gome” Midwest Savings & Loan Ass'n 71$ St. Cherles Street Missouri Bldg. & Loan, Ass'n 4215 Virginia Avenue Mount Olive Bldg. & Loan Assn i2 North &th Street Parnell Savings & Bldg. Ass'n JOUS Chestrat Street Pulaski Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 1§25 Cass Avenne « Real Estate Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 311 North Ilth Street Roosevelt Savings & Loan Ass'n 3607 North Broadway Security Savings & Loan Ass‘n 932 North Broadway St. Louis Bldg. & Loan Ass'n 209 North Sth Strect State Savings & Loan Assn 1492 Hodiemont United Railways Savings & Loan Ass'n 3869 Park Avenue Washington Savings & Loan Ass'n 216 Wainwright Building Utility Employes Savings & Loan Ass'n 315 North llth Strece $25.00 URN SET Complete with handsome urn percolator, sugar bowl, creamer and tray NOW ONLY ‘15% | Urn alone, $16.00 Value, Now $10.40 ERE is your Opportunity to buy a percolatorset of Royal Rochester quality at an amazing saving. Thenyoucan . make coffee which is sure to be fresh and deliciously fla- vored, every time you make tt. sq 395 | Each piece is of heavy nickel plate, designed and finished by Royal Roch- . ester Craftsmen. Either style will con- : tribute to the charm of your dining room. 777 Don’t neglect this oppor- tunity—place your order today. PERCOLATOR $12.50 VALUE NOW... A= Complete $21.50 Set with pot percolator, sugar bowl, creamer and tray “PHONE YOUR ORDERS~- MAIN 3222 ‘ ad | Pay On Your Monthly Electric 12th and Locust Grand at Arsenal ‘Delmar at Euclid MAig 3222 LAclede 9510 ’** FOrest 7015 eae: me ye A eee _ NION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. oo a errr ere a | ete ee re rm nt rt er ek —

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3 ’ £ . a PAGE 99 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 j cteacinis SE Pao | RE a ae . - : ae x .ed. He ite 4 wel eerae . : CEpereces 246° de e rit : : . . em : r NOTE 10 | scene end wand tie eet Pa Ee he tase EP an ten Weare ty aa : SBR”: ; sencaB Bathe ga ce | . al | dozed and ¢ oe SS ees eee ee | R bey . ; omen . nueOae ; + Bn Bi . % rupt methed . ak : : | E CONCIL convention ) ‘" sy | openly the DEMOCRATS MUST FA LL-ELECTRIC Baia = cree er ae Hit ire | Se a eee. pOrsay Expected to committee rors $1 aye Pt oft apr noe 7 L Re e ROUSE THE {OUNG: Se ee ee ih ee Bild to Demand for Fa- | Herding os : | : : yorable Rates. It was th 2° he a oa . 4 - ee : “4 aE Z ; . | = : es ar ~ is ered in a RE Ml Mf ee. ae Be: Rising Generation Should | and bundle Se aa} Service, He Says. gga ne" eo =e: a Ete on the tariff is just wha “Ss : to ae o=ee : Seo : | | Rita 7 ‘ , ch Government needed to | nots, Paes ee e233 By a Staff Corespondent of the | Y cnt, p gracefully to the American | me a fe a ge — wt . : | > —— ’ and defen as socmerss Post-Dispatch. | - s for rates which will place oak tae ri Pt SEDALIA, Me., Oct. 12.—United | . i . goods in the same cate- é Fy slat F | Q) ‘ ' fe ® products, it is con- | 8ourt deleg be Phe States Senator Harry B. Hawes, | e ~) a Small aera ae ' conventie ?) et, speaking here at the Democratic . ‘ Down _ . my offers to examine “It wag - ; | ——_———_————— ‘ ote at oe. 7 f t State rally, stressed the needs of | ~~) Payment 4 D Caniaet for reclassification | Preside — t 4 ee. . : . ; eed he State ar = ticra \terp i 4 . - rit them a l ely in f j Ss é Dur stat | | @ a the State and urged active tnterest | COMPLETE Hy ae tench goods to pern pee ghee Pe eRe meet - Le teen Ra ~ - oe ae ae a ae eee ray eetie? maetveet = RS ponrevmnaten American tar- ‘in public affairs by young men Te $ pa erate under the : Depart-| nominatio : . . e ec _ . ie ‘ a Jone -~ % ; . i} | and young women. He said: Your Old Radio, Phonograph or Piano Taken as Part Payment ” Per Week | pea ‘0 Oe ara health meng. | Peeeer al : ; . ) ae ee ee 3 ee gE : me of Agricul fo beaks ms ie og In every line of business there’s a leader that stands oe ee aching eon comnag herent Ramis ove i¢ they uniairly hamp-| | aa caee i SSeses ff — __ NOTICE, MR. RADIO BUYER— BO oe se out from the rank and file. In the wrapping paper and in the early days this, was as- | [J | ’ 8 ~~ pow is expected American | scheme te cP | =e certained in the mass meeting and fi There are no “ifs” and “buts” about this offer. We mean just exactly what we say. This is just another sem en ee me pte : . fic - te Sage 7 : : : . , , ’ a ity placing them | Senator business it S MOSINEE., It is standardized, depend e: | convention, Follow ing this ancient t sational Starck value. No strings attached to it. $127 is the price of this beautiful all-electric radio a ie rate Se ao emanate with Ger- | “Tt was able, mill - branded. guaranteed. And economical. z. custom it was the habit of Demo-|™™ installed in your home. No installation charge—no delivery charge—no extras of any kind whatsoever, © “% A definite commercial; nephew w : ‘gill be negotiated later and | tions of $ : crats to meet frequently in con- | Z* . + , 7 . Naturally it stands well with manufacturers who EME | veintides, deldeh thelr eamdiastes atid ELIMIN ATORS OPEN EVENINGS BMegectes to take a tons time. | | vit wae “he French have tne noon : o : ss a Oe ° + declare their principles. The pri-' Em : ¢ : - : is itse This presumption is stified , 2 “e . * Ba : ward. ‘ nD ick but ichange of opinion. avi Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Piangg ~~ ghiefly on the drive Amer-| as an “Delegates formerly came from J sf hile manufacturers are | every county; they listened to! i TROUBLES 4 1 O 1 8S Olive St. xv bet ae: oe in yrsene. One of the/ ot mos” ;Speakers, exchanged ideas and :: ‘N | ’ 4 negotiators in the tariff ee * ¢ ' ear > . { : for public service by participating | ano as Utsonomiya, «¥ mi! Albert eas’. a mem p | in primary, in county and 7 ipa : jin t' to urchasers ot the New ‘ | organization These are Pt 2 ee agama-Yama is about $6 miles satride i schools of future political .dvance- . i Mhwest of Tokio. Its last ere at presider peer tion was in 1783 while subse- | ¢rout Aitiit. : - lew | “They should serve in the ranks tecruptions have produced only i paychole pre | in their younger days, so that they 7 a S | br ae | ers of ashes and occasional | to run.” - may better serve as officers and | ee eee ia | fo es | leaders when their turn for active : ae 1D RAKES G. O. P. ow | public service comes. . ae : 7 “Tru | “If I stress any particular sub- |, ., IN OPENING SPEEC dent de ee ee wees te | Grit: | AT SEDALIA RALLY _ "¥o We, the duly authorized distributors of Crosley mer: Tig Ceceiiidia welt wae ge Preside chandise for the city of St. Louis and all surrounding lwomen. to serve more actively’ FESR Continued from Page 17. |, “Com territory, wish to inform you that there are in St. Louis, their parties’ affairs — * American people shall be ial - unae Missouri, several radio dealers who are not authorized to 3 are I have a > cial appeal to| Fa Btinued. onal ° 9° ithe reterans f lemocracy i : 2 ; aa sell and service Crosley Radios. These dealers are not aes oe enna lee a _ Tertet Coste SOE aden : : . ‘ USNh Their SONS ana UAaUs rere . ? a0w much does e tarif{t > ‘“ authorized for your protection, as we oniy authorize such into active militant work for Jef- | ‘ . a BAmerican people? Later I shal! Ce . ae * ; 4%. « . “= . teres desire good governm: i dealers who will sell and service your radio in a strictly fersonian Democracy _ MMore into detail. For the pres- neys, legitimate way, meaning that such dealers sell you Crosley ae ne eles Rents aatompians bse aa ’ ; 1+} ] 1 ee “My thought is of Missouri Radio and stand behind it with full Crosley service, where- , . her abandoned farms, of Sverage of 36 per cent; that the’ # ri—of “ia tariff on dutiable imports is on eS ” . ~ ha " 3 yt ~ : b the manuf c ] a7} ] vliiarantse 7 r5 t? 5 + r+ + . ae ~ —_ @ 47 ge ss at rs sae é ae C 08 a —e \ os g sarantee any set. In buy ing 'tress of the farmer: of the drain a |} FOods consumed by the Unit- oa your rosiey Bandbox piease make Sure t a the serial jage districts, requiring refinancing ~* - tates is more than $60,000,000,- | ¥ a number put on by the manufacturer is plai an Pom ees State an *¢ =e Lid, ; ‘ , | - ata large proportion of this | | not been mutilated by some unauthorized de: hy ee ee ee 7 ee 7" s made up of goods, the! _ h heco gtie or gas ; ; an * . ” . : % neti Ln of which is directly increased 1 | ma > 9 Z | i , is > ' seer ' 3 - a ‘ = . 6 : =| Rtrat, 5 last year and sold in . ee und e buildi . se . vo j ess Markets of the world in open . : BDetition ne hi; “ ices The arrow below points to the exact spot where you ia eet 4g) Nahaemigatyeeriaere | ie = ~~ Hon, and that the prices will find the manufacturer’s serial number. HMiof comfort, convenience and trade: } ‘ $a Be : | 2 | | — i to 36 mar anee Se ~ m fort, niet nd Ra ; 5 42 pa | : cent to 59 per cent less than | ee , 2 af new « ~P nia hett ¥ hoaalk ; ae ae va 3S ; ie ee oS ia ' , | Vir " IM OR AN — VI ke *, . a i ~ > ~ . ~~ - Tone ¢ . : d os sh : . ’ ; - ; , - a , ee ' +s pri cs exacted from the Ameri- : at I I I Nake su his mumber is very plain f a renewed interest in our State S fa se eee Deore | Diyem ’ el , iG , * . 5 - bai S and has not been scratched Or { r€ i 24 in anv VA ay, and also ‘ n Yel. i. of more a T}VILY iT U aa i Fiak . : 4 > Laie “Tt is unanswerable that if contk ask if your dealer is authorize nd by doing this you will | | mi y and qua;©rries an rea el de- | ft hee | ee 7 = 8) es i scrican manufacturers can sell ba > “ s* 7 . . hg *. } ’ ioOpMm nt i A 4 nin ral i “te , : . ¢ ee t - know you are buying merchandise that will be absolutely Pibsaeh re nee ora : 4 = ae they need no tariff pro- - j I Ca Ji ‘ t La Pil si bil ii : hima . , a hig “pi ? % ‘ Ia Ne - | a roOmea ; a guaranteed. cinta lin pinta ie ob weantinys | : a : a ts 2 5 i —_ og t home, and that every sf 2 pe ibaa asia ’ f- ' Real) ve. a ©Xacted by them from the | ; Tl ¢ ore +? enne 2 : ; ; : : » " : _ , ' Cc r i ™ . a 1 ‘ ; 77 ‘ e 7 ‘ i rial’ eric ar People in PI CeSE 0° the of better herd f cattle ' = Wes charged greater diversity dairy ee pee as os betrated a as 0! _ne EER EPO IETS Ie ag BOY PTGS > Eaede abroad is robbery behind the tariff wall. | He | | 3 Wrrupt Elections. : There must be a reason for such a tre- the most careful housewife or mother i >t has been said is found derste reason mendous sale in just one year’s time. The would choose herself. And volume of Z } Révantage by lew or theeuel coal answer lies in the bread itself and in the sales, quantity production: plus econom- 4 fee ecistration of the Govern-| about price at which it is sold. For we use the ical merthandising methods make it a > 1] th > ee i ey “4 7 , - . ' . " | Boe oe co a tr Ou ey Cc? ‘Arge sums of money in pro ; CAMUIGAaLe F Certain expectation that they ti. * ne ; many c Ciarac t a n : } it ‘ ; is a : y ~ ‘ 4 b pick from ° bak \, Fe Collect a hundredfold when wo YW } , CA ; iri. ra) rill ' ' : Yaa a. © an ou ichoice for er : . . e. s? ‘ave gained control of the mit os C : we should urge the selection as. tg ted manufacturers. Distributors of our candidate for President, of our | W HITE—Smal] loaf p ameealls the “Blocks of Five.” : senior Senator, James A. Reed. He! — TENN . be _*t Was Dudiey, secretary of the unders.ands the problems of the er ee c WHOLE WHEAT—1-tb. loaf ...80 © mudlican National Committee, great Central West. Our Bill of RYE—Small loaf 6c; large loaf 8e RAISIN—One-pound toaf...... 9@ 4 — S8thered an immense corrup- Rights in part of this man. It is — ™ fund and directed that ‘float- fixed in his mind as the great! ON SAT E 1 NI Y > = be fathered, organized snd ca . . j ie pee. charter of all liberty. He will de’! AT KROGER STORES ie i blocks of five’ in doubtlu! a mand respect for its provistons for | A a : ~ Bae. prepatty. He will | emnes | st was Mark Hanna, who levied ttn eee ————— sai ieiae poses ag the message of -—_ Aribur. wpon the protected in * : ackson, of honesty and ' a _—* 8 grest that the moaey simplicity m government.” ex? = “Ot be economically expend-' W

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a tt i et PUREE NOTE TO GONGILIATORY _the Southern states. pOrsay Expected to | i4to Demand for Fa- yorable Rates. y cable to the Post-Dispatch New York World. y the Press and Pulitzer , 1927. Bey iNew York World aera ost-L -patch.) ; "Oct. 13—The new Amer- | and shining »on the tariff is just what ch Government needed to) , ‘Car Co., now ‘the farmers’ friend | (and defender of the oppressed,’ fully to the American for rates which will place n goods in the i German products, it is con- here. mote offers to examine claims for reclassification | sh goods to permit them a | Per Week uot Agriculture’ s health meas- * 4 4 gee if they unfairly hamp- | Ee brother and nephew, organized the wench imports. | sow is expected American nis is just another sen- gp will be given an intermedi- lectric radio complete, | kind whatsoever, _ Ti A definite : 4 7 will be negotiated later @ to take a long time. French have the notion that “United States Congress will | duties | American presumption is drive Amer- p= revise i. This chiefly on the santomobile ‘$n France. negotiators in the rsy says: merica is Obviously at the end period of high protective ; he and Player Pianos ; «2 E. Commer 11th St. One of the tariff She is out for business ex- | °° mon and all lines such as au- swith the world on an equal and are confident of getting a fair share of the busi- | have Ro interest in tariff walis h hamper them as they give countries an argument for Hing them pay high tariffs. hese expanding American in- wigs were awakened to what PAmerican tariff really is by really small controversy. They mpot going to allow their expan- kto be hampered much longer that, among other results, will sit possible for us to get a mercial treaty with the Unite d Ms and low tariffs for our ucts.” a-Ydma, 80 Miles Northwest ae Tokio, Casts Ashes 70 Miles. me Associated Press. BRIO, Oct. 12.—With mes roar, ASama-Yam volcano, erupted Bing, Emitting an immense Wef thick black smoke and cov- the countryside with a whit | Farmers at work in th: compelled to use ) protection from: the ® fell as far distant from mo as Utsonomiya, 70 m tas’. mma-Yama is about 80 mi myvest of Tokio. IJIts-last great ion was in 1783 while su eruptions have produced only rs of ashes and occasional ED RAKES G. O. P. IN OPENING SPEECH _ AT SEDALIA RALLY Continued from Page 17. a thun- active pse- shall be bthe American peopic minued. what Tariff Costs America. =ow much does the tariff cost Merican people? Later I shall More into detail. For the pres- i call attention to the fact that {fon dutiable imports is on rage Of 36 per cent; that the = 00ds consumed by the Unit- ates is more than $60.000.000.- that a large proportion of this sum is made up of goods, the eC ot which is directly increased ' tariff law; that more than 1,000,000 of manufactured Were shipped out of the i States last year and sold in Markets of the world in o; pen etition, and that the prices for these goods we re from 25 tent to 69 per cen? than less Prices exacted from the Ameri- | People. is UNanswerable that if “an Manufacturers can : they need no tariff pro- aa at home, and that every oe by them from th: People in excess of the n atged abroad is robbery ated behind the tariff wall. B. ns. i What has been s: id is found 8 Why every interest seek- Advantage by law or through ; *ministration of the Govern- constantly aligcned itself our SPponents. These inter- € campaign contributions ‘Mere option Purchases of the ment. They are willing to large Sums of money in €xpectation that thev Collect a hundredfold when Mave gained control of the ~ hmnent, Accordingly. for have pursued the same | MMM ay ‘he ife or mother md volume of plus econom- Dds make it a was Matt Quay, of the Republican Na- mittee, declared he pro- 7 to fry the fat out of the ~=™ Manufacturers. $s the “Blocks of Five.” oa Dudley, secretary of the ican National Committee. * ®tthered an immense corrup- R fung and directed that ‘float- ®athered, organized and "blocks of five’ in doubtful who aS i : : ’ HE T—1-Ib. loar Be “pouné loaf .....:.9e H! ER. eS TORES - tere wre oe eT ao rt eee Ao a eceme ? was Mark Hanna, who levied “ Upon SO great thet the mone; economically expend- Committee | Harding campaign to raise’ a fund Of from $15,000,000 to $20,000,000. | | Cape the bar of justice) and agreed | /convention fund for Gen. same cate. | | convention. gate under the American tar- | to look: into the Depart- | | Pepper to the United States Senate. temporarily placing the m | on to compete with Ger- |! ommercial | and i who i back, | manufacturers are | ‘at $10 a head. Clear biles Which are ready to com-j — = itheir ‘ballot manipu! | ination, imm 'Vare and organized to consummate MN) IN JAPAN ERUPTING. ‘trout ’ Rus i se] (;cision is the protected in-’ _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ed. He literally flooded the etec-/| the scieihlcas iton precincts with gold. He bull- | capital. dozed and coerced where he could “The first act of the Harding ad- not purchase. He carried his cor-| ministration was to welcome its rupt methods into the Republican|return. There it has ever since in convention and bought almost Serene confidence held undisturbea openly the colored delegates from/| possession. “Lobbyists maintain their offices | in Washington, advertise their in. | fluence as merchants display their | | wares. | prominent | “Th y exchange information and | wap influence; | “They | flatter; “They dece ive ito tte tate tnsaas ‘fete from the “It was the Republican National that sought in the It was three or four managers of that party who gath- ered in a room with King of Con-| necticut (recently a suicide to cs- intrigue, spy, cajole atid | organize propaganda to | members of Congress and | mislead the pedgple. | “They have as little thibernate in the capital of the | Nation as the monhey-changers had to crowd the Temple. “And as the money-changers were lashed from the ‘should those a and a rigue be dri whe teft male the nation. i “In all the long years of cabinet to declare pud-| State of Pennsylvania | Coolidge regime, not a single ident desired the re- (;eorrge Wharton unconscionable pre- Wood. to put up an Lowden Funii. right to “It was one of their burning lights—Lowden of ILi- nois, son-in-law of the Pullman who put up $38,500 to control the Mi.- * . ro ecaj ,¥ a yy souri del eration to the Republicun prof S ion ) MN- ven from the “It was Mellon President's licly in the that the Pres nomination of ition of law, not a single effective | bloav struck in favor of hig | tion of the commerce e tion from the contrcl of of the na- those h with “Tt was Mellon who, $2,000,000 to cor- scheme to raise renomination of | ‘uptly secure the Senator Pepper. “Tt was Mellon, his brother and nephew who m4 de initial contribu- tions of $75,000 to that fund. ‘ oe - ~~ atriots | , It WielS th: pe perfé the organization | i collected neariy $400,000 manufacturer, who d to ‘get it all know 7 ust who group of which from a testified he expecte but did not from.’ and which caused high sums of money to be toted about the | state of Pe nnsyivania at night oe hand grips and satchels. Votes at $10 a Head. “It was that same group ph hired from 35,000 to 50,009 alleg: ’ in the city of Apa ly, the pur- was to purchase the votes of miserable wretches, | Mellon group. that the line of S} ingle in quaint- ¥ Old Mexico t Fascinating foreign scenes only 5 min- utes by trolley from El Paso. »* aN oF eu ‘watchers . ee = ee % ‘ % > ~ i oe AAs Se pose these “It was the serenely watched 4s crafters and crooks approached the sy window to receive the price of, infamy. ; “It was Mellon’s group that de-/§ rred that Vare was wholly unfit | office and that his elec-| nate would be a pub- | ity; ex ut when Vare, by a'fj tion of booze issues and | ations, won the nom- at with public fion to the lic ealan combina 4 ediately consorte the infamy by sending him to the i"nited States Senate. Mellon's “Blasphemy.”’ “Tt was this same Andrew W. fellon who, as a member of the hinet and almost from the steps | White House, declared tha ntributions made and expended were justifiable ions to the church of the S2 monious unction with this blasphemy was uttered | it fo arouse the jealous rage of nocrites and betrayers who ed the ¢ from the lacari t to Boss ) Boss Tweed to} ‘all. And yet, Mellon as the Cabinet stands Government whilst the Yellowstone int hy Judas from nember of tride the President with worms, psychological effect of not to run.’ Coolidge Does Not “Choosc.” “How stands =e case ? ae ® y and the choose’ to int grows fat, and not ‘choose’ to are formed their mms¢ en route seduces {not ‘choosin California ‘choosing Presi- erfere. the act. and ‘ } sts mul Itip ly, not po VY dent does “Mone President “Combin does ations pursue thods under protection of the Gov- ernment, and the President ‘chooses’ to approv: “Commissions are packed by in- terested parties and th so that instead of ruardians of the public they h become of oppression wrong, and the FPresident to do the packing. Tariff Commission was so A majority of honest men were prepared to report that the tariff on sugar ought to be re- duced. The report was suppressed. The commission was packed et placing family in the the eir attor- . . eine nevs, being av© | Shortest route St. Louis to San Diego —491!, hours Kensas City to Los Angeles. Other delightful stopovers at Douglas, Tucson, Phoenix. Let a Southern Pacific representative plan your trip to go Golden State. Golden State Limited—de luxe train. Leaves Kansas City, Union Station, Rock Island Lines, 10:00 a. m. daily. Convenient connection leaves St. Louis 10:00 p. m. Apache— Another fine, all-steel train. Leaves St. Louis, Rock Island Union Station, 10:00 p. m. daily. instruments a nd ‘chooses’ “The packed. upon it a was financi 6ugar business. Packing the I. C. C. coal producers Kentucky region ally intereste: Ws af were Sup- naturally to their mines. i. See the Whole Pacific Coast dit suit the great Penns - aa coal ; vlan m4 “hey Penn viva From Mexico to Canada—1500 miles have the railroad tariff raised upon of entrancing scenery. Glorious sports. and West Virginia coal. Then return over ds protested, insisting Sunset Route, via Los Angeles, rates were sufficiently Phoenix, Tucson, El Paso, San high. The contest was carried Antonio, Galveston, Houston through the Interetate Commerce and New Orleans. Or Commission. Tihat body was Ulbe- Ovcrland Route along the derstood to be opposed to American River Canyon, over change. The terms of one of the the Sierra Newadas and across commissioners so holding the Great Salt Lake to Chicago, about to expire. or take the : weerene appointed a Shasta Route north via Klamath financially and otherwise over the new Cascade Line. En ed in the Pennsylvania coal route— Mt. Shasta, Portland panies. The Senate rejected his and Pacific Northwest. But the Pennsylvania coal | did not cease their bat- | Sewthern Pacific offers four great the action of the ili upon the not Kentucky The railir« 4 “~ + hp that tine interest COtqTTi- com- For complete information phone, call or mission. mail coupon today. “The Interstate Commerce mission has very recently arb rily cormmanded ilroads to raise their rates on Pennsvivania and West Virginia coal. This the iission has done against .th-« of the r: The de- of sinister import. it proposes to annul natural advan- | tages Of location. Its effect is to increase the price of coal to mil- | lions of people. “The decision is the last pie a | in governmental favoritism: it the high point of bureaucratic mis- rule, and can only be described as infamous. Lobbyists. “One of ison adminis (“om- itrae- | a L. B. Banks. General Agent 8 Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Ses. 8 Se. Louis, Mo ; Phones Garfield 7 7745-6 Please send m- free descriptive booklets g and complete information regarding Cali- g fornia and the 4 great Southerp Pacific g Routes to and from the W est. PERSSSsseeeeeeeeeeeneenH AB-1 the ra rm rT17- CUI 4 wt os Pro.esis liroacs. Southern) have conspired in the te Temple, so/ who make a trade of | capital | the | great | 'trust has been dissolved by opera. | Statutes of the land, does not ‘choose’ to act. “And so, I say again: are ripe, and “rotten change.’ ”’ Overcoats $500 = $7.50 $79-00 AND UP DUNN’S 54 Years at §12-14-16 Franklin Av, ripe ‘The times | for _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBFR 12. 1997 eth of the | - Mr. Coolidge | . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 21 ALL ST. LOUIS IS TALKING ah = EVERYONE you KNOW SATURDAY LAST CHANCE. i000 rannetite WANTED IMMEDIATELY ‘ _. TO KEEP WARM ALL WINTER 160 MAGNETIC HEALTH BELTS MADE Tu SELL UP TO $65.00 TAKE YOUR CHOICE—NONE KESERVED— $9.95 cacu MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY NIGHT DEALERS BUYING IN DOZEN LOTS a oe V\LL ANY MAGNETIC WILL DO, \ $1.00 TO MASUPFACTURER. FORCE the BLOOD to ALL | ARTS ef Your BUDY, Thus Eliminating Disease. No. 8 SOUTH GRAND WASHINGTON BU OR OLIVE CAR TO GRAND. HOURS 10-TO-7 3552 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD TO COsT TRY most a 3-time POST-DISPATCH WANT AD. Results al- certain, Money refunded ou canceled insertions. the libera- | ) who | — Is... ox Sv y? “is Ee Bros. Would You Like to Get Rid of Your ASTHMA HAY FEVER? Tear out this advertisement and send with your name and address—we'll tell you how. R. M. B. LABORATORIFS, Inc. 1039 Alaska Blid«., Seattle, Wash. ee eepemen ear ee a re ee Always Save You Sensational Sale of Heating Stoves $200 Kroehler Bed-Davenport Suite A Blue Bird Dinner Set Free olfered this beautif port ort opens to a 17} . s unusually hi a low price... The motion the Daveny tion, and ha we Dave? oh-g Pay $1 Down— a Balance Monthly ww) Ay | 7 e % $9 Down— i . op Balance Monthly Suite at such one Davenport miortable. and two Chaiel| ar yvonderiuliv ec Geall w46 > ] . Lut size Bed. guaranteed spring construc- rade covering. Wx ee - ~ he 4 ad ey re ig bee | “ae S ord: ; $2.7 5 Walnut Bedroom Suite A Blue Bird Dinner Set Free | . ie A gianee tells Wooc€d 1s peri are g tail. No aah)? i" on Oh lat . ” » " — = y " ‘ : a lh te » ne os f, - Nie ”~ « Rd J . ~ oP . FN eae ~ Se ep eee a ie : vee , NN att Le eR No ete Mi Rela lea italia ett nate: 5 0 A atlipnigeaneeod rn “x cm a oe pietiwises * , t<¢ EEG RR ROR H 2 etre , - : a tr ee eee J - —_ <a ‘ cpr 2, ' . ford “4 . - of 4 a “ the oe + , o v9 ie. Sak ape F eit r i. - ale ali. se i a 2, 5 “se : oo A ty ae 3 a Ree ne re ree eee ce ace ed shattal cepts Aart . pete » . ae . a a » a a peabelaey sys pMige | bee rer = oh . c in en 2 nm tts on » M Ke = were ES LOE DNS LIE LIL EE IEE LEDS! AE Oy OTRO ety 2 yr Oe . é han tae wae trate r . ” neg " 5 sec eros itsinaptgeeneneeda ea EO AE et to te I cape — nak et ee cent nin tlee Ps mn “tnaprnemainieeee — | A ese SD OT OT Re gh ee oe ot pr anh et ie (i Ay si ‘: 2 Hoarty Natt ena IE a0, 0 acne 0 Ran ry” eR ae Slay Me er AR ads Mb pute te ” serene 4 A ays 7 a SORT EEE he - CNRRE O RU Asien Nett nn - So Ree tT ETN AR OOF Cy no eRe inal al a ee Ee eee y Che CO Re GaP 5

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er) | 8s Pow 7 . te tee or & . wy? Bry TEN) A > 4 ' » tal aaa, be ACT a a sree ounenaiaias - > a | oS Pe L _s = m_ © = ~~ - . on of oP ams . Pg oo? -" el es a : * z t vr : : ~ rempe.. Ah an Nee, " ee ee ee y 3 m : Cy, Ae. ree Non Ts eth Se ae Le ee a eT CE ES ; * re wu . LAI GOL chi Stan RR OKEE Ly YF BO oe wae ch ie -saernte ~s - " Sipe cond «ae enetoneee EERE ON ELEY =. a Se gh Pa eae Sy ad Emit eer ~ WREST ART 3 ~TOBEDEDEATE \ fright Field, at Dayton, O., © Marks Site of First Plane’s Construction. een sc whe? by Sy le ea Ee eee ee Oe Domenie 22> pe | panse ? the Associated Press. Wrig > pA¥TON, O., Oct. 12.—Dedica- Ww Mtion of Wright Field, the world’s; the ¥ areest airport, which has been! Deed Ppailt on almost the identical spot | turin iwhere the Wright brothers bullt) an igheir first airplane a quarter of a/ techr feentury ago. brought high Govern-/! new Pment executives and aviation au-/ torte ithorities to Dayton today. - Field © Secretary Dwight F. Davis, Ma- | S4or-General Mason M, Patrick, chief | nae : “of the United States Army Air); - tt Wet. ee ms ———_ — te 7 ’ alent” hei ale = s, and others prominent in = pong = Davenpo able | ieee —— Pate | ¥ a 1 | | $19.65 42-in. Ce : | a enment military. astediias ant oe seg $12.85 - “ee Sp | : Rembrand rms aaa commercial flying circles were here | Sia UAW Fel! Fes $1? 5 oe 7 Spt Pes e a 7 . | to participate in the ceremonies. oo eat soe ree Che Ps : he EN ene “om ig > a ; ia 8 5 a ! | The United States will have an | +e. 3 Soncod rs + ia = : * . “J . . Fell Fertwe! "S ? | army air force of 1800 effici.:t |’ man | Sate Prove | - and highly developed military air- | mov planes by 1932, Secretary Davis de- | pu --elared in his address at the dedi- | publ » cation. Bs, The afternoon program of stunt Val OW READ - .- ~~ , = ~ 4 F , ale —- 3 Phe! ev im " ot : * ° . «2 . q . 4 4 - 7 “ . z . Be ‘ S , 7 ~ ? " ss — . ~* 4 o - Pon . = a * ’ . . “ « oo > s a . a - . 2 a a" pa — 4 . rie” -_ our ie 7 — e - - ' S ” af ees . = a : . eo Yer FY “ : ‘ — owe a 4 - . ~ a - ~ . > nd > > . > ; . = rs = 2 . — . : 4 P 2 - ~* 5 . a . . . ; - > a - 7 ‘ ve —_ ~ a . - " " r ler = —_> —— * a " , a a ~ 9 * 5 * t ‘i _ > ” « “> . . > o 3 te @ See? ‘ “ 3 “ ae ~~ : . ? : ° - bs. ° 9 > od , , ial . be : c a z , = * oe ' . a “ ™ . é » § - . ~— ' ‘ . a ; “ : er — . « = ed yes 2 b, mates " “on od He, . ae 4 s = - ~~ - 2 . > ae ~ . - ~ t- . . 4 —- : 2 . : 4 % ‘ * * «s 6 oO, i ° . ~ o : eg 4 “ > 4 Ra a : ‘ . a ow : : . . = ° . ~ . y ~ ~' i x J ak 2 4 ; o ° — 2 . . “ - - : Wo > yw - nif a ana , . . c _ . : - = ’ ® ” “ s oe ; oS é ie — - ° i : . és ae ~ a ie . J it E 4 ; ‘ — . ; inennent = 3 : - r% i. i « os ~ # . ‘ - 2 ‘ 4 d : * . - x — . ~ —_ " ¢ a » - ~s2 , y " ¢ . 5 . ™ . . ‘ » a be Z ; i ‘ - af - c ; + 9 2 ' > : : " . - Py, 2 . eotte 4 — “ _* _ > : ° . ; ¥ . 4 : z d i . q , : , ol a as “ oun er ek y* nl Pe ‘og ‘ eee = - : wa y v : . F “a ore : . oe — - . é 2 4 . ‘ . n 74 é . i * e - \ . . . ~ " — 4 - = mull 2s ™ - — a A — e "? . “7 o.° 0% . — : ‘ Re : : ’ a , . . a. . . - r ~ . * - : ‘ “ « Pood ‘ ‘ * : —— s - er én an : 7 é 2 q ~ » . . v ~ ee . . . 7, % ‘ : : —— ot ° ont “ 2 ’ ; . ; : a . > a =a sine ne i oot - . . “ ale wy —" : . ; ’ 3 Oy ee . by . al ’ Pe ‘ “ - P " - oe ? « = ’ . ; : M4 P q . * yo? . oe ‘ et, 4 5 see 5, % - ~ . x 3 ’ - ~ —_— ~ =A . ~ > 2 * — ” . - - ° ™ : ? ‘> * a . F 7 * a ra ~ ts : a ie . 3 « . F re & “ — g : , 4 ’ : ; ¥ "ered - — ara : — * ie ee we “s on = . fa : ° ~ : « o , on, . ; ns al - - ¢ 4 é § is ~ as Fs : . - = . a . ua = od a “Ss v = “ nm 2, ~? é = - 7 . = . ~ * Y he ra 7 . - _ i ~ ~ ad a v — 9 * - . : ter et ns Te all > , : i ei - es a . ers, = . . . : 2 tts se * - : . * “a - *] . . - m . = : 7. ~ i . . —_ - Ae . > . " Pe : . ~ s&s ‘= . = a ¢ »_ -_ . we . . 5 . ¥ » oles ~ ° *% ; ov —_—~ m ; A ra 3 , ¢ ‘ - » ' - , zs : . : . o. : hs : 6 —- - ~ as - : rs re r a S| : 5 “~ Ee, — . y . 7 5 if . se . ~ Py ” * rf « 4 @ .* P : _ 4 : ‘ ez ~ he ” i . >. - . . -— . , : | . . a , 4 : . ee : ~% . ~~ : S - = w —, . a . ae 7 7 : . — . p . 4 Pits: . r > a “ . n - ‘ ne ? . . 7 . Rh : J e. ona , c 4 . . ° +s ’ ; — ‘ 02) a ine ~ : a : z . : " ~ #3 - CF. 4n 4 ES r Sn pte “ —— : . ° , ‘ 4 : . ni (Ss SNES cg ~~ ; 2 : : : ‘ . : a 4 ; Z \ ‘ A fi Be Sef’ Festie: oo the | : | fs : # . = © a. 2. — 3 - ‘ o . : 7 a, . e ~* . ‘ ‘ ~~? > Saene m 5 5 a Fo = pF on. { x 9 at — . 4 -. i a“ ~ i - B a . LA * Lok . - ” v - * * - ° te . . . see - oe 7 é . . ~ * . ¥ ‘ - - ~ y % o . oy ee ‘ ‘ ee -. “ - - ~ "a0 a, 2 Z > aa. . . ° P. “ > 2 7 ar . . _ e = y Eo ao a . . — - 2 > - erg am ead on Ae * J " ’ 7 Dec, --~ ‘ we - «x T+ - — 4 . ~a . - . ie-ig as —_ —- . "fe . peas & - . us ” ke : ~~ “ '. . Cg ae > 2 ~-* R -) * ol “ We te f ." 7 E : e . » a - hi ¢ f fg . > ” ~- s 4 eli’ a . ° : . : § _— ae S A . , . ye _ : “S o 4 Pike , as . a + - sen - * > q ’ zy a , ae , : he S e “— . a . 5 : > 5 : : q - : eee d a . " % o *; ba i * t t * é ‘ 2 : : 7 a - —_—/. z ~- wat - a! - ~ a a a — > - ~ cs $ ? Se wrerirny ce dae Vee ait ses 08 t - - ee > hha iehidandis «baiahie. re S1°.7> Gateier Tani 4 or S12 JFIOWA Sea Pree Siz TRIyws A 7 M Sal! Festa! Seve Proce: pe as 7 = Sia ££ a “ x , + ~ ~ > Bie : } ; 3 = teen narert too ee x 4 : He Nr et , -: At: EP ’ TF ee a: ; # sis : : : , IN SENS “ » » throng—but extra ‘Slee DOW? . = eee... ma ae =e > ag aon a oe 3 B oe ms eat = = haa an wth he bas la aaite TI35 Sim DOWN hand-carved frames, genuine frieze, upholstered. Sest oc town. They positively go wi : | involving over $100,000 we $150 Living-Room § = $187 Living-Room § — ee 2am 3} 9208 Living-Room < SlAts Oork Fa : : 4 $215 Living-Room ree ae Portahie Phonorra} at SEES Velsres to S200 Linoleum Rug j iy 7 % : , ) Sie Try 04 ee 3 dai” y : . ii atterms: » re ; : ¥ 4 $285 Living-Room : Sale Pree: Bie Tews ‘ / Dewn ~ a S27 00 GAS $1 F RANGES; a must ge MO acccsesress $45.00 GAS RANGES; must ge at eee eeeee 855.00 GAS RANGES; metust BO OME .. «ae eens 255.00 PARLOR FURNACES; must mo Mt . ww ceuns £110.00 COAL RANGES; must B@ At ...-++- $6.95 Ent Table WO SPELT! *T rhe deers nt , Ape . } wis Seie FP rice Laie JPW A , casa sh areas gi ok ae A IT 8 ae a, —y “ Ss 7 hed aa 5 ar; . if , ‘, a ct: , on . ‘i Z SS i ‘ ‘ b dee a RR ge ae eR ihe RS ate Rt RN tp Ie BEAN om a o e “ Sees ai. ae zi Maes re Ney cape a Sires . es uae | ) | : EFRIGERATC Sik.fia Gas Renee ' — J) ; ee ae ee ee «= I= - q Buy Now for Next oe tee te: | # a a $28.75 ALL WHITE PORCE- of a AIN INTERIOR REFRIG- ‘ ERA TOR—75-Ib. lee capacity 330.00 REFRIGER- ATORS will $ positively ge at....«.++ fiw DOWN , — | | : Involving over $100,000 ' nut, American wainut, weods and comb! JUSTMENT SALE of the » % * FA Rie sebiaihaxerapmrsstitlaneptts eson Spite a hance SRM tet aetna ee een eae + Might Table Odd 1 Wainiuws wenee re : 3 aire. Lie See? a LP ’ a8 re cr a0 on : jl or; ) Ce : me me) cud MMMM Slee! Chair $20 Pull-lp Chair . Ti j~+—s ae ai ; ft ™ ‘ ‘tte o #384 we Fw re ‘ Wi? ‘ Tarr" Fal! Festive’ ; - : i io S Sh $30.45 | —_ 1 Sie Pow s * Ev oo rr? * — . eee Pore Cel 2 “ agg Se " ab ta” "ree 7 3 hd 7} FL emet (ues I : ots er. oF: : aes S| Z © , me | nie al Peston! | Festive - aes ta aie PF ricx Sele Price + [- Dew as ise Jews ; <t @ | 2

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= * pt ee - > NG a . Be a ace : IS-SPORTS} u eel, gee 2 :eneetieneetieseeteeeenemeeene ge eS restless W ESTATE ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ~ a ee ee ee ee EE NS NE NOL tet COLL OM SSS Se ee _ —_— em TT aT atetTayva Taare eter T erat, Wright Ficld, at Dayton, O., | their gliders and then a crude alr- | >": +" sti © Marks Site of First Plane’s plane, and housed them in a tum- | ’ EMERGENCY MONEY “Se a bledown shack which still stands | Construction. gust over the hill from the vast ex. | panse of steel! and concrete at) the Associated reese. Wright Field. . cr S PAYTON, ©O., Oct. 12.—Dedica-| When the United States entered $50 to $5000 at rates ‘ranging from 6'« to 8%, carrying the weekly, semi-month- ly or monthly repayment privilege, can be obtained on the Morris Plan. Small service charge on loans of $300 nd less. re XY. at ed ca ANTS | The Surplus Stock of TWO Well-Known Manufacturers! Yes! 11,000 Pairs of Pants...Bought for CASH AT BIG DISCOUNTS!...One of the biggest pur- Nuseutes 3616 South Grand Blvd. chases we have made in many a day...And probably the BEST!...We only wish we could 1486 Hodiamont Ave. 4118 West Florissant Ave. tell you the names of these two manufacturers. .. We know THEN you would instant- seszseseeszse252|INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO, 2sesesesesescszse52 | ly realize what it means to get Pants of Such F ine Quality at Such LOW Prices! Entire Purchase divided in two big lots! - fq Gens No. i } LOT No 2 , | i : pes os | ‘- , e . “ $12.95 Day-Bed Mattress fe '@ ; | Filled with 100% pure cotton, cg [ae | fai fatto ggg IE > PAN Ss | l-AN i Ss FOR.YOU!!! = ji! .ffoh Ay | 95 IN SENSATIONAL “SAVINGS” ON FURNITURE is . | : : Pa a a ae le alae | ae) & > i tee the mon Of Wright Field, the world’s | the World War in 1917, Col. E. A.’ Mrgest Airport. which has been| Deeds, then head of a manufac- eet on almost the identical spot | turing plant in Dayton, organized 4 » the Wright -brothers built | an engineéring division, to do the | | first airplane a quarter of a/ technical research necessary to the | Mentury 2g0, brought high Govern- | new science, established labora- ment executives and aviation au-; tories in Dayton, and McCook Mborities to Dayton todiey. | Field came into being. 2 Secretary Dwight I’. Davis, Ma- | MerGeneral Mason M, Patrick, chies > 7 a ae apie . a. Lgans may be secured by two signers, marketable stocks or bouds, savings accounts assigned or by second deeds of trust “ Ms “8 awd _ i ea NS ret me Rt hares ae re care wiped CRANE 5! iy pi eee ny § ee erat aren . (= =e ala | aia 4 { 2) ae Ge) ae tel ate ate ate at aie ee ae ice ate of In late years, McCook Field, | -% the United States Army Air | CMly a few hundred acres near the sisal : » = ‘ ‘J a pe : ‘a j heart of the city, became too small. | ’ " r , ‘Re Corps and others prominent § in ipa si a a , ae Walnut-Fin. Chifforobe We feornment military aviation and rhe lease — en — od «7.09 reguiar value; hat compartment | Ssammercial flying circles were here about to expire and no other site | as Mirror coor, ee ae Was otferedad. Fall Festival 2 Me participate in the ceremonies. | Sale Price $ 2.85 3 The United States will have an The late John H. Patterso., $1.00 DOWN army air force of 1800 effici.:t | manufacturer and economist, led a | ) mead highly developed military air- | movement that resulted in the mines Dy 1932, Secretary Davis de- | purchase of 45090 acres of land by! flsred in his address at the dedi- | public subscription by people of he jon. | Dayton and the entire Miami River | d The afternoon program of stunt Valley. The land was donated to : Wise borrowing is as important as systematic saving. ia INDUSTRIAL LOAN CoO. 710 CHESTNUT STREET OOOO OLIC ICICI CCC CICI CIC CC COICO COC ICIC ICC ICC OC - ami ~ ae a ee oe a oe ae ai ae ao PS2A5-S ol tes AS275% JOO Oot Bot bes Welch & Company’s great HALF MILLION DOLLAR ADJUSTMENT SALE has taken the city by storm. Hundreds of people are coming from every city, town, hamlet and cross- OE or alan . roads for miles around. Our enlarged sales force is still unable to handle the tremendous zoe Console are = | throng—but extra precaution will be taken Thursday. neste pc a ae mirror with etched design at qe. f Ai been rushed from every corner of our immense 7-floor store and warehouse, to make jf | $ $9.50 j ‘Sale Price $4.45 @ © Thursday, tomorrow, a scene of the fastest and most furious selling and bargain giv- Actual 3 & 3 Values: pod ‘Zi ing ever witnessed in this city. We must sell regardless! f = f £232.50 xls ALL-WOOL 3 SEAMLESS WILTON $i 97/5 RI (,™, ra t ; involving over $100,000 worth of world’s finest Living-Room Suites, including lial dies sti ann Ont Sens hand-carved frames, genuine mohair damasks, brocatelle, velours, imported VELVET RUGS, $27.60 frieze, upholstered. Best construction. From Grand Rapids and James- ~ ae SSS Actual °6 & *7 Values! Worsteds! ... Fashionable Flannels! Fine Cassimeres! ... Rich Cheviots! Many of them tailored from short lengths of wool suitings!...Almost an endless variety of patterns to cheose from — in Blues! Grays! Browns! Tans! ... Smart New Colle- giate models with their wide legs and wide waistbands, as well as the con- servative models that older men de- mand! ... And sizes to fit EVERY- BODY from 28 to 50 waist! ... Sale Price $3.95! aN in oh ww SSN SSS Men! You can’t begin to realize the immensity of these values until you aec them! .. Perfect fitting . . Well- made pants that are GOOD enough’ for drezs wear and DURABLE enough | for the hardest kind of ‘work!... ‘: Sturdy, long-wearing Worsteds!... , Fancy Patterned Cassimeres!...Nar- , | row Ribbed Heavy Corduroys in the wy & “velvet finish,” dark brown shade!. .. Extraordinary values—Every one of them! ... All sizes. Sale Price $1.95. > & Men’s Genuine “Gold Medal” $215 Living-Room Suites, While They Last, $112.00 j viwciscnt’ $9.75 4p | Union Made Jeans Pants at... positively go at . $285 Livine-Room Suites, While Thev Las, $149.00 a a. $3 35 STOVES AND RANGES ; > ; 7 BSA BEDROOM SUITES = | Mens Heavy motesiin ance mit SS Ww Kole Aag 5 SS ae i a "~e EE a oe ; = a? 4 See Ae ae = YS ys > . : = * A eo KG > ee ; Sr > 2 » & REE ~ * . * 2 My i er - he Pi aD - - ~ . ~ ~~ — * ~ > «,* “ @ y osans - s = ”* eo a wae “if, Ne ~~ * - , ‘2 . = ~ aa a a ie es se “ af x) - - ey o" Jas _— ‘ — . at. o = te ee Be Oe A295 008, . ‘+ €at . sSNA, ~." > ~~ SO A “PARA TAA OS ~ \,* . . > ae Ss S. * ~ —— PP BP i ee weed - - 2 = ww ~ - ~~ Te “Fefre. SS a Fn - - IM sg ~~ . ‘ : ; : . - : - = = . 4 " - rm - ~ alrs . Strongiy made and niccly finished Ia | goldén oak Fall Festival Sale Price: MESSY Pe ee > = ee Nek SS POD A, a Ss / . Ss | | ee EN v Wie Ann ee Pe a = i . . wo pl *¥ cc at CASI. 2 ‘ SS ~ Ss a Se | WMA “— . aay. . | All Wool Blue Serge Pants... Yes! The genuine fast esler, pare | $345 be ~* 4 J > “Oe " ra ~ ~S > a. > > “ ~~ ‘ . ~ + « Pe. ke PD ae >>> 7 ‘ ~S “ = ~ “ ‘ ~. i =. — > . x A Pe - ie . > be > Na ~ — Senn, — : Px Sins hee “ PPly> >, - SSS Sy . SO ~~ ~ te Sa VS Fa - ~ as st ta . eee «> ~~ PP a>) ‘~ SS ~~. » ‘ . ‘ . 2S > kD e Ae , 5 > - iran APs . & a, « See ao e et f a ~ MSF Ay "5 x oY wool Blue Serge Pants in all sizes ( q ; § >. , } ex 28 to 52 waist! Sale price RANGES; golden opportunity! Don’t miss it! must go at Extra quality pants.. .tailored of $ a pure wool French weave blue | 52° $6.95 32-Pe. Dinner Set , Trimmed in colored conventional ; Sign. Fall Festival Sale Price Rawake: ® GI EDs RANGES: $110.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, $ 58.60 2e ITU oe yee ated tor te GOOD ~ | Men’s Extra Quality Corduroy ali alin hla wearing qualities! Sale price... FURNACES: $144.75 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, $ 78.00 IP § pants in Newest Models at...‘ M@ae Meo! Young Mes! Youths |$°77.00 ( === 8110.00 COAL ‘ ‘ RANGES; these ultra quality fine weave ' ae eee RE ee by one of America’s foremost makers! { ; must 50 a $205.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, $ 87.00 | 93-25 a odl ciel tale elie ERATOR—15.1b, tee capaci $318.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, Ail convenient -compartments, tilting Involving over $100,000 worth of Dining Suites, all period designs, solid wal- JUSTMENT SALE of the entire stock. UNTIL ' : | EFRIGERATOR $216.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, $ 98.00 | L BRR f srensen’ $14.75 “ppb mngg $387.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, nut, American wainut, solid mahogany, blended woods, hardwoods; all | cATHE Fine Quality Topcoats!.. . Designed and tailored 3 4 | Tailored in the newest Fall vatdiiiiat ; $150 Dining Suites, While They Last, a. $ 84.0Q Seer Vereen FRAINCOATS © 1 ae paton ele Tere ae, | oy Buy Now for Next Year! $287.00 Bedroom Suites, While They Last, $114.00 2 | ‘ei ‘ a UIE g08 75 Ay ' Satin-Lined TOP COATS! $39 Kitchen Cabinet i ne OP a... 3 amg $26.1 85 ma me yrmenrm Syrmentum | = 2°" ff] DINING-ROOM SUITES {ra ie | ’ A | Woods and combinations. Everything goes in this gigantic BUSINESS AD- NIGHT ] p M. ) a $154 Dining Suites, While They Last, at...$ §7.00 BREAKFAST SETS2—~ mc | BD wisurr FUR TURE 5. MUSICAL RSTRUMEN TCGITIErMS | | N. Ww. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. ‘ = __ 1110541071109 OLIVE ST. a

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FEOMTESDAT EVENTS. OCTOEPER te 1977 . — —_ i -_—— -_ a yf —— ~ > ry ; al r rail beat! Se Hg i ot BP yk f . % Nadie we er ABS Ce , ROT Fete eye AR ln tt Be VANS ee gore) ee’ . a KITCMENETTE SINK APRON SIMK $690.45 BY execs! oc tis Suk & Grits (4? gree. ox quailty, ap? guereutecc for fve peers, Fornehed with tes guted-pmses cite Bence fes- ms ent riteerpistet tre; C7 cast banger age ere werte® 6 exe ertre charge wil be made % 5 a aie 2 xa wr 3% pas fi ot Reg — 2 4 , , - a ao , , Fe - | e Bet Affiliated with Amy 7 rust. nan at ates of M echoes a 2 ’ WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT : satis tase a Pe 4 J WHOLESALE PEICES st ‘ ae ak — li epeex of heving t& merrme¢ AUVEETIEEMEST Z , q : nae ted 7 ene : ¢ hevinge «a Geust- , - , resi, compe UU. : ; | F i¢ - = Serre i ees tts 74k ee _ te os - “eee ie ale : a ve To meet the needs of ied tor | protemional tae fad took's. 2 @ul i "CAN WE PLAN ON ‘EASY’ MONEY?” 7 8014 “sous cedit. Money cheap [aE St. Louis busines “68 e2£tingt the exteate . & ee ean Tn a is se a bat unseasonably cheap. Our reserve credit is two to th imes what we are using. Can we plan on continued : se : men a new HGitSPEED ee hese a cnne Mines with a easy money? man in business | i antage of th en ?. In THE Macazing - : COMMITTEE OF BAR GROUP ‘Dr. Edwards spent yeers emong OF Busrxess : nswer obt ae telephone service ’ Jefferson City | cnosen ey new present 9202 Sa oe C—Cloa — ict Take r ge Sun : Loe 3 , ‘sé ee a Ue ’ ; * is October 16 Honest A. Groce Announces Stamé- | much better you feel and look. 1%: | The “Shaw f ublications’’ Takes to the Air ay berwane ing Bodies on State Axsocia- ee . tion's Activities. ADVEETIA | ¥ : and Springfield, Ill. Rial sebeank dhe cambchiicdkaueche Soe Tee Ss TISEMEXT : e o , ie! 2 - cfc Tickets will be sold for train | Ernest A Green, recently electes ‘ee | a? 6 PAGE 1 0F THE SHAW AIRPLANE LOG” Fuel, hangar and maintenance costs, a se Lows 7:15 am, |! president of the Missour! Bar As- Dries Up Cold landing field facilities and their acces- (i With this MaysPEeD sociution, today announ : sibility, time saving effected, influence of weather conditions — all these are being carefully recorded in the op- a ith this on special f the essociation. In a Few Hours eration of the Shaw Publications’ test ship, that Business may find the answer to its question “Can the airplane train 3=leevin elferson Cit ari L. Fistir ngton 1 . : : 1 09 - £ Seat De — re ial ei 6:30 pen Fag eS ee ee ee be adapted to our needs?” Page 1 of the test log appears in THE Macazrne or Business for October. * § gtanc- as ddr PRY: Qabarh © he Good im chair cers and coaches epee pA imaegy | ing gives k and delis H. E Warpro we-Presicens im Charge of WA K. SPENCE 4ssttent to the Vice-President, only. No mopovers; no bag- Cur ! be follor memb . : . . Sales. Hi : “ e VEENLE raited Sietes Gvisum Company “> Ss = Chee i. * “Liquid Ce Flere thet clear Comporny, G&€scribes @ unique plan las solved the prob ibutes “Salesman or Chauffeur - Which Do You Hire?” Tickets —Inf ormat las a anaes , the heed; relieves om in 1 xem of cleaning out excessive or slow-moving stocks. a. practical answer to that puzzling question, “How can sales — son : ‘ >" ; » _Aaok re nd t r ‘ ry : tr. , P " - ‘4 ai . ? 43 - . . ~~») 7, OH hemets Sus ‘ pio | — feet car cosis be reduced without cutting imto sales?” Coty Ticker ie . ee 3 opto endl : von . Prendent, Wortkincion Rump 318 N. Broadwey (MAin 1000) . Oliver Ji ape Girar- | 568 ne that Saity, achy % « DELNAP Fe eet dap aes. s rae? eau is chairman of the Commit- Sa MOChINEry -OTPoTGrion, OWULINES 2 PL C EPsTEIN University of Buffalo, con- (B eeges A, ; i . , P ' , “his i 4 . iw Pt - 4 Me SF 3a s gon tinues his series on the “ty Sages : ; renting agents - -¢ Es wed a 3 , pny yore | an a ooo Se ee magn heey epi tige A OBS cae to-station servic. wt? the foliowing mermny- . Farrel. ier 2G ; , | WV bbsips . i. ¢ 38 pee Vane SU 1 See. «Gy | 6. ; +c ETOW LO Gi 2u ab! sas 5 Sh ai ¥. In tims ssuc he pounts 3 ice oS Oe -* - - ~~. mr * hex »* - ~-* ~ ? 5 Se , . & s- : ’* & ee 6d ee ue ~ 2s a ~ . bogey. ~ SAE AlN i a AIR OP RR PARE BEE 2 GRINS 2d BURNET FS, “ty a oe tc ‘ ¥ ' ‘ ~~ ar > : - ‘ -— €. : 4 ” Tak . — +o . ae . . , c fw : .? i * ‘ svi ¥ | - + Pp é Ot) eeasg Fe &-¥ % io Ui ee ; Feige « (yi ‘#3 sg. 4 . . , : hah iJ ad a+ 3 .. bbe be When minutes mean dollars and you really “ . - ? # hy pe 4 t. ts 6 wing FiseA tie a ene oe Oe § —_ , oa a al a aS a a le- “A Service Institution : a sia hats We : Pee ADVEETIBEEMENT Pay ing AJtat most i/ivVIgen wrest IW iO Wiebe NOdi FIOu itt of a want speed eee te | phone! .... Place - W. W. Fry, Mexico: Euecne Mor, OmCT@aSse Your Wei . el ee ar yall Shall We Scrap Our Machines : the Committee on Judicial Can4i-| Male Yourself Btrong, Healthy and Go Back to the Spinning-Wheel? a Chance to ‘Mates Mevate aia i i's and Vigorous at the [New Madrid: L. 3 enson, Popla Same. Time. D G TKI "LY de ‘minersity of Wicroncs 7 , a, dizziness and James Booth of Pacific, Legai Pub- ,, lems to oonur eo! gg »s Tc? > a . ce a : : r 2 Ms Se before you broke down! |lications; J. M. Lashly, Uniform 8 ca gag yer tg ag I Taking Us?”, Dr. Frank pictures these fundamental changes we must all understand if we are to do our part. ee Day reece OS if your hepith bes been gradually State ews; Charles Liles, Dexter, | whether you be mun or woman vou 'li | 430 A.M.t07 00 P.M, seni te tc bam bow a ag - gal pg ay y; E. A. pcp a ate Steeda 4 sillien sneak aad oe - 3 . 6) 29 ee - . - 2 ; i up &pain na 7eW a7) Bis ® 15. Statutory tevigtor : there nerey r} (}' A) A) CSS + W } [ 5 ti, Q tl b ? “4 ening weeks? Give yourself a chanec. Eat John J. War pie erense of Me rr). , a! = . pam —T ya — i Uu 177 e ld 1é ul 00 G Be i iar tai 50c carefully, get plenty of rest and bership; Rosco . Conkling, &t No one - ll call -wou ai , an The Busir Weather Man for October signals important chance . ss ieee ; ce - : 720 P.M. 20830 PM fresh air—and let Tanlac help you as Joseph, Lerel Education and Ad- gay pee UE ne « ‘ € Dusiness Weaner ap 10F VCwooer Sighais ImpoOriant Change: Lasy money, improvement of the farmer's situation, over-production, a | + TE SR ea Ss i a aa” é ry ‘ : ‘ . . . , ‘ Ves it has helped thousands of others. (| miasion to the Ber. und Forrest C.| 1,” wer, Li al in the current trend~ changes vital to the planning of those why narrowing profit margins —how will these influence fall and winter Pp 4 Night 35¢ Mrs. G, H. Mangus, of 919 Hunt Donnell, Rar Association ead a tin a8 a sane oes” arr op hold the reins of business enterprises. Confidential reporis from . month THre Macaztne or Busixess presents dis- > 4 a ae Ave., Charleston, W. Va,seve: ‘‘My* Se RET i Pay wit ae a eB gs Members of The Council on The Trend of Business, a nation-wid cussions | siness leaders of the factors of greatest influence on ~ ; 830 P.M. tc 430A M. 10-year-old daughter has slwoys hac NEGRO ON EPISCOPAL STAFF ithe same time put pounds of good group of over 21,000 principals of highly rated concerns, are the the current trend of business. To conserve your reading time, their = ; stomach trouble, been anemic and — - healthy flesh on those who are un- basis of this monthly service to business executives. i briefly in “The Business Outlook.” 4 PERSON-TO. PERSON unGerweight. Afier four bottics of W. A. Battle Made Secretary of derweight ; | fin me i q An ‘ | } rweight. a y time of day or ' / | . than in a Bhe is Sein ng in ‘By the Associated Prem i\ingly thin gained 10 pounds in 22! a Bs night ae ee 85c. . ; asi - a - te te weight and is not so nervous. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—For the | days and doesn’t have to worry any =. 3 Tamlac is wonderful for indiger-— lies diteeiah “tw tame ; } * » Glen an@ constipation. It brings | Uret time in Episcopal church his-} ™OT® Soout her figure. - : + ~ Te , vers aenean “ m " “ oe “x = . - ” Papp MANOS OE OR: HA sti u + *, * $2 ie. be , ae ex, teenie . wg REO te a . eT Fey? 7 « =! « tee S . wens og nr a7 ‘ ay ae OS aR OE WS Wht were iecivegsnbteloanainhiine st uated aa , 2 P ( ee ninnygiamae ons “e ow. ill a alms EE 4 or SY “ Say dvctvip 4s re ee: a 00 ee HO ar Mae bE iene est bo elie wee a A S - ~gems Ais a e iS ee weet 1S sara Eg are be ote os Gh AT a pale oe = ht apes oe, aay er ae ee eee ‘ . ene A A ha Toate " . . . = « se ey pote aes ae “74 nes teen Sa anne ehegern gear —« 4 - ° Re ee ere . 4 8 — , Fan s ud. isso 3 - oe seers > ea, ae ee ee leis aii 4 Setanta st Kr “eines it ry hentia x Pa > fe eens back lost appetite, helps you digest | torw ' McCoy takes al] the risk — Read your foot, and gain strength and ry. a Negro was elected to its a BP sap pomp : weight. It containe no miners) | Se™¢Tal staff yesterday, when the — a ak _ gaerentes, if neoee os eg a" oe of roots, barks | board of trurtees of the American | seiiets an © ae a we Pomioge J e | E nature's own medicines | i . ET - ne Vollar bores any for the sick. The cost is lees thar hurch Institute for Negroes ap- ’ thi , ' ' “Om aT 3 cents a dose Get x bottle from | Proved the selection of Wallace A.| 4... syptce — — oe een your @ wins and give it a thor- | Battie, southern Negro educator. | foal Sensnlahiier ° PB. go = eugh ‘riai. eur money back if it | for the it ' : Y setieliiec With the Goesn't help you. ithe ¢ ogg of field secretary of |marked improvement in health ~— | | your drugcist is authorized ’ Supervision of the 16 schools un- the purchase price Piece: | Ger the institute, which represent! The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oi] an a an investment of $8,000,000 and en-| Tablets has been shortened — just | ron more than 7000 Negro students | ask for McCor's Tablets at Wolff &2. MILLION jannually, will be largely under Bat-' Wilson Dear Bieves, er eee dae BOTILES USED tle’s directiorship, trustees said. siore in America. - ai . > oa hae ae ln teal aah sorely sas re od foe. Sand 4 . = nee al ae ee f= ee elle ane Ry ib Pa ao oe PERG: RES me stem “WHERRE RP hs | WITH BUSINESS v3 ee

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> sce srceneereprieeecmmmeiein SU AOU PUREE LT OUT cceeceincaiate ee en -) ‘for struggles among powerful na- _T . 7 , — s¥400% ee, ; ; i | : culiniietametentestinancnumetneantinn. cago & Northwestern utilizing this, other papers were presented today control and phases of dry-quench-| cutive secretary of the Arnerican ; @ a aa expects to save $68,000 a/ were all of a technical nature,' ing coke. | Engineering Council, told how coal! J2*: _—— 9 ’ year in fuel at one locomotive ter-| covering gas producer practice,| At a banquet of the conference| and ofl had for ages been the basis a $ or : | es minal, besides completely eliminat- brick kilns, modern stokers airia : rf 8, | 8, s€ , /at Hotel Sta L. W.\ of wars and boundar disputes, | ing smoke and gas from engines|_ Statler last night, L. W. | . 7 P Returned From Europe fired th | preheaters, automatic combustion! Wallace of Washington, D. C., exe-| and how they were still the reason | : e ec ere, | | p METHODS FAR | Fuel as a Cause of Wars. | | fag se | WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. eferson’s Ointment | | | GUAR, ED i Practice Devoted Exlusively to the “Hundreds f people havea ) E. H. Peabody, president of the, RALDNE Ss bath we call our NON-SURGICAL es ella H eds of peop Se __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAPO aaUaeegs Clee —_____- WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927____ Peabody Engineering Corporation. LAMB STEW nef €a a plates with soft rub- | ee me," “rn vine sot gagy Whe New York, in a paper, said the oil-' =. CAN BE AVOIDED ismoreappetizinganddigestible J {ten required to remove them. aulekuet a oe gel» “owe iv , | ga kyTi i! . Stops & : K. TROTTER, SPECIALIST | It 2 burning locomotive now in use in eS a. uckyTiger kills the germs ps when well seasoned with D piles in the world.” All drug - ps , ie SO. Rae a Cs eee . ole “ ree A ar ss i Byer e - Oe NN | pee lich ate RNA” ee MAIR e-em dine me _" - alling hair. Money-Back Guar- / } i : a 2= - ~ j 4 ; . ° rnerienc le It th I ry 0,0 Se 4 te F te- Wt Thirty years’ experience in fitting difficu oe a wecdligie akctulrsirieeath, ‘D>. , gp cae: Montag, ot oh 7 PERRINS’ = mouths, If you have trouble wearing teeth, To} =e rae ists—60 cents large box. For rels of oil annually. > suggested | | or need new ones, call for free consulta. | , ° y He suggest d|@ rly chan plates repaired. Competent || 35 Years Practice in St. Louis ree sample write Petersoi te , z we druggists. : | | the possibility of a large reduction! =. LUCKY TIGER + | SAUCE | aaa ; ' R M e ‘ ‘ : . we Zz wee a OS Se [3 ’ , i dentist ou hand for fillings, bridgework, 670 St Bid " I2th & oli . Rt. Louls Ointment Co., oom -165. William Beury of Algoma, | in the amount of fuel used. Six | Citiewnt= oseten 5 ; i etc. 203 NN. 7th sSt.. Near Pine. ' , oF ad ve Buffalo. N. y. W. Va., Addresses Amer- | ‘ican Society of Mechan- eee a ag es Bh ge i ¥ Ln i Sw Ging 5 > —_ a7. ~ ON 0% went ny saplen 7, mre age agin Neer tanta settee 4% a Nt ae mee foe ae. te ical Engineers. ° —— en SAVING MONEY BY REDUCING SMOKE | J. B. Irwin Describes Chi- | cago -& Northwestern’s System of Direct Steam- ing for Locomotives. It is not generally realized by | . YT uf cea | the public how much care is take! Oe aed - 4 "4 | =) ‘ -en “ * iF GO VA Mme ; iil the mining and preparation of sy —— 'coal to insure high quality, a speak- » er at the first national fuels meet 'ing of the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, at Hotel Stat- ier, declared today. He is William vy, general superintendent Of a company at Algoma, W. , and representative of the Na- | tional Coal Association of bitumin- OuUS Operators. ‘? “Intense competition, said | Beury, “has forced operators to |; Mine and sell the very best coal | ' possible. The coal Operator obvi- ously has no control over the nat- | ural quality of the coal itself. Its inherent ash and sulphur content | and its British Thermal Unit valu: |are fixed by nature. But mixed | with the coal in the ground are | |layers of rock, slate, low grade | coal, sulphur and other incombust- ‘ | ibles, matter that must either be : ae > *, —— Es | kept out of the coal when it’s mined | Se 3 ( ¢L LMM LT FPS | or separated from It afterwards. | 3 ——_—— j mie . ‘a I | When the coal is shot down, these | | - | — YAS FANS | binders, partings, or interstratified = Tie tee ‘ NAA i layers, are apt to mix with the coal | woe tk pet 3 - AS, =e and also such roof and floor rock | fxs \ as may be loosened by the shot. Kecping Coal I'rce From Rock. “After adopting the mining meth- | od which will in itself insure the betiveen best results, a large measure of the responsibility is on the shoulders : * of the miner. His placing of the St Louis drill holes for his shots, the proper c loading and shooting, have a bear- ing On the quality of the product. and He also picks out from the coal | such pieces of slate as are unavoid- | -_- Sein SEDER Tae ae RL OO eae Bt At a a - re nee . OF rama v « * 7 ™ anes ot P et a eat as , - ~ A ° ] * ene Me RNA ER nti oe UN rime linet I tml phen aegneY M ake 6 tp i aha. 5 Seat, “e- 7 ™ Aas Smee 13. ' 0 era. + aes % ~ ae ae MM OIE AP AO 1 a oI » we wens _ © . - - én 7 im i vie, ” » t . ent nenege . : Nat ne he ae Ste tably shot down. Thus quality of | : ; | ;, | | Fin Ee ' coal is almost invariably improved | | by imposing rigid discipline upon | ee ee oe) the miners and forcing them to use | Illinois correct methods. Regardless of | > all efforts used to mine clean coal, | it is impossible to prevent some | small amount of rock from being | To meet the needsof {joadea with the coal. Formerty | S i : | the public war forced to accept coal | t. Louis business in that condition but recent prac- |} er 2 pin ee As tice requires that it be still fur-| sequen ie ete STS Es les iInen a Lew HIGH-SPEED ther purified.” eee oe we eee o | mm > Beury then described the gen-/| pa oe i> ie -, BOOS — i . nae : j ' oro lla © 4% : Ks .% a no > - — ae = *a (3 LPP AX pt te ep One service }erally us j oe - a ee * er ay et ee = 'foreign matter from coal, a8 sprea Ft ie siesta teste iiretiate ss Sececscs $33: e — , ae ; eter ae ye : a has been established oui on a picking table, by manual : ° labor. The speaker continued: | between St. Louis. ‘StetReaned Coal. | a “Most of the coal cleaning de- | . 7 / and Springfield, Ill. vices on the market depend for) their operation on the difference | ‘in specific gravity between coal} With this BUGH-SPEED land the various kinds of waste| matter mixed with it. The fact | . service most calls to that coal is lighter than the refuse makes it possible to settle the lat- | Springfield, Iil., are ter to the bottom of an agitated | bed and by. various means remove | completed within five it. For centuries this principle has | been utilized and until quite re-/| - This applies cently the separating medium was | : ‘ water. The principal objection to | : | on both person-to- coal washeries is the fact that their | cleaned coal carries a high per-| person and station- centage of mojsture. This moisture | f | is incombustible, freezes in cold : to-station service. weather and is otherwise objection- able. To overcome this objection, | cleaning plants are now béing built | eens .jwhich ane air-nes epersting oe When you drive into a Pennant station for your first in one gasoline are united and “balanced” in Pennant. dollars and you really rf + - > " we AS ee ard m io. , To so in BP Th ra ae > pet . Te ae 9 e % Sie RA px 0 a ee ste Praae ie pe i ¥ pe > Se 28 a eae ey int - 7 . . en aaa Po etn ee ig es aren Sop By RoR . = fe oe cc 7 ‘ , . ; Sh on es 4 Cae, Re. Ra Oe ad eee i oo e Sk ahd 4 echoes ts 4 ~ SEL Ne OF PR ne ere ; . ; 7 Tn i Se eae yee siaae shi TRE ad cL ie oft 3 Buc F oye é ja oe ase Mey ; ya e ee a Be ; ¥ ek f oe : . vO OL eS A e Lac hati «. ‘ et ee gee Pr GS DLE Se AE eee ee . . < + de ie ae , pi =? % a ; ‘ie, vii . 4 2 Ware 2a yee a“: a i ri ee . as A eo ee ee , ‘ : - Pree woe Sang . “Ss wo 3 | ee ty Aire oe - ba hw «f@ : ay) % on | wpb es ss . - ee ate y : Oi Fee, * . & ~ ta Oe py ac iin, fem ne * *. . — ¥ ef . Ree es oye

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. ____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cash (E. A. S. and L. 8.). $2: Cash. ——$$—— PAGE 26 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ss WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 Toiler), $1: Norma Jean Malugen, ———— ————— —_ a rn 7 SUF? 2 (ES ROVER ORE ReSay ° ~ ~ ‘ork i ~ as ~ James Unwanted | : | W. Mcallister. $8: Norman Kruse, $0: | 0 ne. af: Mrs She te oe | Contri utors to e ross un | coun aan Was " im ae Taylor Des- ‘merly family, $12: Mrs. L. Obert. $9: | age , A. F. 0: Miss Beat- | — Warren XK. i. | Mr. and Mrs. A. F F as $1 ite -_ A. — $10: J. Poe ‘). deen edie ; . cao, | McBride. $5: Mrs, ralsh ’ ateiiies Hilderarde $1; Ruth Pickin, $1; . | ‘. Henning, $3; Wm, G. Schmid, $5 $2; Murl C. Krug $5: | Claes. $25: O. B. . $5: Miss Minnie | From Fa 3 X. Henning, $3: Wm, G. Schmid, $5: Meal | NArere® yee" Sorman ‘Klocker. $2: y. B. Dufty. 85: J ce, lows: : : “Ds An r Booker Washington Theate! ut o>. | Hermann Maas. $10: Julius A LQ: rginia Hankins, $1; Elsie Troop No. 36. $5: Mr, and Mrs. X. 1 Arms and Body! - Louise ‘Desenkolbe, $5: Mr. and Mrs : . | Lewis amburg. 4 epn i . . lta and Clyde Walker Jr.. $2: Margaret and | ——=+——= se ee Ee 28 YEARS ON PINE ST. —the Eenius who worked 5 7 oes Sane © Hom it oo | OM Irick Ss. $i: 3 Se 2. Sree. M. John and Lawrence Abraham, $2; Mrs. | 9x Class, John Rowe School, we James Lentz, ; $5» | : } . Sl: Carlye Biehslich, $1: John and | Mrs. Fred Kotzenbere and daughters, $0 Hair Removed; | | Marion, Litainger, $2 ed by ae ee et ! : 6 ntributors Weiss. $5: Cash, $5: Olnev Tllinoois Cluny. | 24%? $1; $1; J , s i, de | Gel SA _oo ; Permanently 1) A on tea Cross funa for the| $0che'si0: Fe | a $a Lor te a napatiican Woeemn's, Orkaniss : or ©’ Frerichs. : Pelix Carnitius $15: 6 , —_ . epee . | 24th War @Publican om r ‘Za: y A to the Red Cross funé a PO end es ee ae ae Misses 4 Heiderich, $2; Charlotte Bischoff, SI: | = $10: Lon B. Stephene Sunday Schoo! relief of tornado sufferers (0'-' y 5 é je - rm: as, - | Chenn, $5: oo. i y = » athy Yonne, . ' . 2. Mac mecery. Si De | Bires Smith, $ a rthy Mathia® _derson. $3: : , w oes Be Mrs. Bdward udson Barataow. S10 7 Frank and Jennie Ballak, $2: Mildred Fox. Tavior. $10: Miss Jennie Degenkolbe. $5: ; ; ; va" tncel Union No. $13 (Ad | and Mre talp *. Bieber, $5: R “ya {| $2. Ruch. | Mise Louise Degenkolbe, $5: Mr. and Mrs ‘ a. cae nuke veens 30s ss , Cooper, $10; 0 Fall Mise Marcella Schmitt, $1; Jean ut”: | oe price includes free eye examination by our l, Will Carpenter... sos ‘| Of the American Reveluiion, Mrs, Arthur | {3 4 , id Gen Be rt. $1: Continued on Next Page. | % etrists and » positive guarantee of sat , ’ tong mal lson. Trea » Beulah N. Huehee | Harrison Carter. $2: Louise Stewart, o4- | | qt LES M. MARTON, 4 rf ar hie 3; ft as! it “a ' . . a , ry e N M tin. _ —~ z iu IAPR ; Ph. D. eng B. {oy : | | | R. Jj. DAWSON ¢ out the MARTON METH: j | __ factory. judditional) | oo age, ence Keller. $5: John stuarr ss) L** | = OD for the permanent; | ~ sepp!y Dept.) . 7 | Apna Stiet + i} OF UNWanted Da:ir— ° 3 " . - — es — « ‘ - iil . ,er , ‘ . fe at ~ , } xf ‘ _- ; ; ; + 1% et , . j ‘ ’ . . ‘ uf> obhe | ~ ei f4%¥ Atti “+ t } ' 7 “a ; a a Bh ys - y ns ’ fs i if , - . . ~ wa i? . toe) - a ewer” ; rom c i ‘ is 4 ? ce a ‘> . - j ' - of i5 iG ° asi a * ‘ ‘ . > . oraes ° ‘4 lend Selif’ ii + .” pe ” mT! " r " . \ ; 1 ; . 5 ’ 3 = a” 2 os is ' >. ‘ | » " . 4 oy Phy “2 - ‘ : : ‘ : . 4 j as . ; . & . . ‘ ii ; ‘ Weis 2 ; " a” at ‘aa 4 we IS |? ' . / ' aes J : ) i © j > I ") Pingr? } : a . ee Oe eviils a ‘ A. UU siit : i iy | | ™~ = ‘ i ea 2 } - ‘ . - ’ , . Prat ; . sacs ¢ ’ — . 4 . | wf " oO ; ps %- rs os . - ; . y ‘ * : a . : ‘ ' er ' ‘ ry ! : _~ ° . iif, Julla ; ; WS . ty : on 4 | tif cy y% cry > ’ y ’ ‘ ‘ . . * "ia >> ' . : . = “ ow ‘7. ha + 4 J £44k oS4 G . . - f | se j = ; é ¥ , if) Ps : . LjoOrothe . “i d ‘ bed j : A “3 > | ; , , ’ so* ‘ . ; if ‘ } y - ; -¢ ‘ > ‘ . ‘ . * a : | a > ¢ T i ; , 7 f ; ’ ‘ ‘ T ’ ‘ r r > i - = ; ei, ° tT} ” ‘ Z "449 ‘ * . . sf ii ' vad > ’ ; “rr ‘ Tatht . y . OMA 2 % i ‘ » ; a os $s Ass . . , “a ‘ . . ae ’ > . +. ; ! i " ‘ } Ri ea é 4 4 4 * ——. ata . ‘ si | ' = deat i % ‘ ss { * : T , As TRH) 1 harmiece ‘nlece See and employes. . : Melvin Crecelins. $1: Little Jean ‘ilbert ) ERPTY "NERS Can S eed up the i F f THE MARTON METHOD is orimnal, harmiess, iniess, an | Rater Se oe et Women voters 89 $1: Aretta Koenig, $1; Cash (Tillie t) eon 16 gee e 2] a] a by pair : : ’ : ee Pav Let : " oy cpatt > ay 1] bs F . i a | absolutely permanen: Kir | dee ee A. proper settiement of their Cialis DV) 4 | Physic: W itt uarantee given, ¢ | Lilian ,: advantage of our appraisal, inspection and rySicians 7777 c Lit it a | L.+« ‘ » seid? a mieten’ icc . apilpsiry ; , +A é k e Mo . cm Lions € | 25 / estimating serviee. The cost is small! We Varicose or Swollen y ! Vithout obligation, kindly send me | § Vaher & Spies Mine | ela “S furnish you with a. fair and dependable Marton Method |" {eta a TT arton Metho Fred W. Renerbern p= aoest7s , item-by-item valuation, which is based on , aa 7 “4 * 4) . | | ‘ o ‘ ‘ ec oe = > meaty oe o. ~~ ees ree 7" & LA | “ a te ‘& Cig py Rub Gently Upward and To-!| (full strength) and a : Pattmann-Kieinhauser-Korrekt Co. . — present local building costs and which will , | Suite ew Ping own i a re : ; | Coriain-teed Products Coro. . An “ I ANSHINE show in ‘detail your replacement value. _ ward the Heart as Blood in | | ‘midging. H me _ Chaote: a0. phar. ' - ws Th ne P, be AO el : y ae »_ | veins. Soon you will noties = ; , Insurance companies Will settle speedily if Veins Flows That Way. — growing smaller, and the treat. 818 Olive: Street. _ ’ _ | ment should be continued until the ) Phone—CHestnut 5116 % a: a ; te tga f you or any relative or friend is| veins are of normal size. 8&6 oem ® i a aememsmneancmed | nls “ssede Park District ... 50 OR 8121 for further information. bunches, the best advice that anyone! that even Piles are quickly absorbed, ee Henry Brockhoft. 2 : LIQUID IRA I. BORNSTEIN. Valuation Engineer. in this world can give you is " ask |-Any one heen is disappointed with its — Adele C, Rrocsh + 200 Shines i nd 2 . Hat aon your druggist for an original two-| use can have their mone , agape 918 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. | ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil | At all Walgreen Drug Store ee ~ x vou provide them with an accurate ap- eo? 4 OILS, SHINES, DYES, WATERPROOFS, SOFTENS, PRESERVES SEVEN-TIME and 30-time POST-DISPATCH WANT At Al! Dealers and Shine Pariorm | ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. : the example of the St. Louisans who f Boatmen’s National and Trustee. Thus that your wishes as you direct * E gained a reputation ment, prudence and officers in the oldest eg TT - 7 #% —_—- - “eel evs \evsy Ve ‘YY a. ———— 28 : > SS : ; ~ “ as a . " , ; 7; : * . “ A “ u — ‘oon : Pot taMa ay . . * * a . »: aN *.* wi : : a“ ae 5 ~ ; , i : : - XY yy ’ ~ . Se | , - 4 : ’ 7 4 > ani } slid 5 * : . > i+ “ ' : \ . . . } { v =i 7 . , ~ . . nc . s* at” ' | . > ~ Pp, . . ca it f * _ “ss (oe . » ‘ ; A . * “~ ; € I r La J ~ fe >”. 6 * ‘ ~ bf ee 4 " ™ ‘ y ‘* > i? ' } ‘ ; : . . _ " avait. ea ihta 3 - os ia 7 . os avai. Raiha se ahha i ~~ : % nea Mfr T } ae : ; a*h mists “ i 4 d ? = , 7 ’ , « ry . ’ 1? t 7 * A . : J ‘ 4 a at ase eh eee - o£ . + ' - ; > e ~ * : : : ; } . a hale “ oe * . ' 4 tral sng eS . ‘ . ~* hits i Lat a. * | t#. ‘2 : a *™» at | . \ ne! ° . ~ » e- an . ; I hu tia . . ‘ ; . “ae : ri us U r » ¢ @ ‘ 4ua a , aha . 5 : . . aoe | ™ . bes 5 3 * v9 = ho & . AGS hi- Uiialtivee iiCiam ye ; ‘ ~ ae a - > | ' wise «nae 4 ‘ * . ; S345 _ } son : Sul ; , . ‘fs ; »4 are J . . . ' - . .. 4 - 4 OF , + . 3 : - sa ad : : a= ¢ Tt af e . > ie * . masts . - > hoe a , = : tt . . . * — * | | . * * > “ ‘ ‘ iY ; nec 300 j ae a J 4 - aa . Li ; | ew Vaill : \ : i} ‘ baa > i - ‘3 . ~* — ‘ , 100 : t ‘ , \ — . . ’ > “os 5 9* t a+ . ba 4 " 5 , E Ds c - i’ o 4 a! Zuts n . ‘ on P ‘ : 4 7 Pr ne > : oF, j ee : } aa ; ; hey ® i sa ; ‘ . hs ~ ¥ 7 ° al r a) os nap ; U Da ‘ : he * Semloves Curtis Ma! turing Co. 40% | . , yes \ Us : + si eicd ise bbe ‘ . 4m pids L} us > 5, . Y r ao 1: a ‘ ‘ s . as . | ; 4 ABO j ti D al! Se a § + . a 4 Ahab ** o**te ee & . : ‘ + , GQ +% = - i ; eg ‘ C | * sre = wt | e 7 " , . 2 a Z —_ -~ ‘¥ 9 , i | | | ' = . a . 4 e7F' tiv Ad ‘ . ; ‘ TI"ntad rics j ; 3 : . eaa\e . ‘ - & ‘ . ‘ > a? . e ’ - ? - P si >. be aus . ‘ . ‘ ater . "% a OC i ave : o* } . i ‘ s . ’ pd ia es ao. eee ‘ eer be - (Sal a Pt oa fe tegen eee ee, ree Mae Pateaa tae . roe gf PAR ABR eT Pe hen igcte eg Oe ee Te uae . e ; we i sd itis 5 * — More saa = - *% Let us explain advantages of THE BO NATION Northeast Corner * E Oldest bank in Missourt financial crisis since 184 RESOURCES OVE wf Yess Vevey ; av Ta ViOt _ : = ental “a ‘ Funsten-Fouke Fur CoO No mother in this enlightened age | drug. Physicians tell parents to get would give her baby something she Fletcher’s Castoria, and no child of re : : 3 . : , : 1 ) ell ~ mg + se — “«° 7 ae “ negeenee ae eee eee | *SPECIAL NOTE: With every | S4n-Del Printing Co. and employes. any little ill throughout the system. | bottle of genuine Fletcher’s Castorja | °Weu Bieachery +--+ --g--- 2 . J ® ’ , 5 . - 1 Yue NO » Fretfulness and fever, too; it seems |. 8 : vemer § \astoria | st. Louis Assembly No, 29, . is wrapped a book on ‘‘Care and} Order of Beauceant .. no time until everything is serene. | Feeding of Babies’’ worth its weight | 37. and Mre. J. 8. McIntyre... That’s the beauty of Castoria; its in gol rs. iaalinie: mnidiala or P eigat are. age! C. Scott ; ¥ ’ dad to every rospec- | Donnell Milk Co ee gentle influence seems just what is | tive cites P TT tise Mintshine shaiian Os needed. It does all that castor oil | ‘ Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Ass'n might accomplish, and without shock | Liquid Carbonic Corporation.... rs : |} Samuel G. Kennedy Castoria is delicious. Your own '! ° | Father Edward Berry Council tongue will tell you why ‘*Children | Children Cry for | Amalgamated acat Cutters end Cry for It.’’ Being purely vegeta-| wage nay Tinting ome gg Rea thing # dentifrice ble, you can give it as often as Comal erg eens gpg there's the least sign of colie; con- ae : - | \. should do is to clean. a « Ippo Penta wed : S ak: : _— We then produced ; ; : - 7 merican Miverimer CO. cscecuccss o! SS eckae oe 3 a ’ . a . etipation; diarrhea. Or whenever * 4, a Dr. L. D, LeGear Medicine Co..... A . See. coh oe a a A ae : ear Ri Cream there’s need to aid sound, natural |E. I, DuPont de Nemours & Co... ee 3S se | ¥ Se ee sleep. i Mre. a. an Oe rrili pee > Only one word of warning; thé “oes evs Yeu sete 4 Sociai oh 4e od q4 ive Bigs 7. &,> ra ee OO a SAF PR sree “ee me ies a Sai OU va ~ es T if FIM ER AT new ~ 6 per rae ay tune rae i - rieaeedy -- CO J aor r a Ry icietre ateahywipedin per? " me as gt WUE eed Bae BA g Bim ae ; f it es ~ . ; iene aati aie a cord vies RG © Se ne ie ds : . % bast ivr: sg 2 3 J - RAR GS HE 3 ae —designing it to do Allen C. Ofrick . beeen i a SS RR = } a Xs Ys Fook WS 22) = ge = Be AS that one thing super- | Charles MclL. Clark . - 200 4 Pe Se a. pense es sede latively well. It is not above is true of genuine Castoria.* ——. Baptist Chureh 28 = Bae 3 Se a ‘ wr... Be medicated because the > . . . . i opert " ‘ Fil ‘ — :? , sol Bs ed yy . ; PAS ‘ z ; Fletcher’s is the original. Other 2 | Employes. ae ies ake er see ae | | Ss ed 4 Fer * , . 2 ak ee pase testimony of leading preparations may or may not be as yc mage os al el eee P ' BR" > . a dental authorities to- pure, as free from a single doubtful oe A oo ene Gives 10 ' : : y ‘Se day sustains the | Hungarian Home House Committee 25 a |? Ze on inal principle that fet Wrendical Latéia Ss ce > aa one function a eed error 1 7 : dentifrice is to Re PINT I © as idee My “It's'a La Salle!” Today, quite as frequently as when it first a, oe appeared, you hear these words when the La Salle flashes by. | Jannings. $5- svivester F. Hake . Milla. $10: Cash. $10 a aa ia Men and women pay the La Salle this unconscious tribute of a banat ate, Heads admiration—for today, as when it first appeared, the unique JODAY, American foot- nae mepelpang . na lee ne j beauty and dashing performance of the La Salle exercises a | erican shoe machinery, is enwers © dares. $10, Paaline Boren 2 charm all its own—and gives to those who watch it some the fmest in the world. Nearly | G. E. Mead. $5; Michael Durcan_ $5 Mrs. | | Georgia Riley SNAG shin 66 beets 20 Beate aes portion of the delight and pleasure of those who. drive and dios are made anomaly nth ride. Only the 90-degree, V-type, eight cylinder engine as sagan ge a : developed by Cadillac engineers could produce the perform- Girl Scout Troop. Normandy No. 1! | % * Cash, $5: Cash. $3: Mrs. L.W ‘ley, was a luxury, today rt 33 @ Ccom- Tillie Vandewalle. $: : 2 Sim Sasa a ee oh ance that everyone who drives a La Salle so enthuses over ‘mon requ ‘ | . O’Brien 2: | - ' | M Miss R. Franz. 31 | Washington Express Co.. $10: R. Kul | $10; L. L. Reynolds, $5; Christ Bruenin You may possess a La Salle on the liberal term-payment plan of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation—the appraisal value of your used car acceptable as cash cta Co.. $10; | lien B. Wilder, | => SERVICE = de | Choose your dentifrice on. 200 : me -Phers n, $15 ee % The Achievernent of the Past Mr. and Mra, Charles Winfrey, $5; Mr ™ 4 basis of results. rhage: the vatl rock, ua m ¥ wi © 83. » a : of those who have The Assur ince of the Fat C. J. # Phe ert O'Connor Jt ; . Himmighoefer, $5: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. I Ss their teeth sound for years. Simm K leb,. Boys of Howell, Mo... $3: rhi ’ em j : , Novotny. $5; Alberta W. Metzger, $5: | if , ee adopt for your own use : | A. = , SS: William Rehg, 8: . q den™- rice most popular ae } Stricker by Walter Stricker and | } i UNITED SHOE MACHINERY [BB 2°? fie" Gyr ma! Loc -|—CcUR ee | Gu +e om Bt Fe nap te ny U . f% A * 4 mw “s . . CORPORATION bose ve yg me aed ND LINDELL CUT-OFF JEFFERSON 3080 ef Derive Ob F8 p4 Bae te Bee ig 0 18 a 0 re Pee ne | Mre. Frederick a Schneider, $3- Eileen | Schneider, $2; rs. Carrie T. Wendemuth | W SOSTON, CHUSETTS and Mre. Julia May Phillips, $4: R. F.! esi en MASSA Nagel. $5; Medern Wandmnan of America. GUY ; OLIVER, Pr d 8s. Gg. § . Bkr.. $5: Charles Neleon . $2: Mr. ante Mrs. William Schweickhardt St. Louis Branch: $10: Milton Scherrer, $2- Mrs E. Ravens. | 1423 OLIVE ST. y ooo gone eda ye yd OEE , 4: HH. BR. Cockrell, $2.- George | W. Burch, $4; Johanna Buerkle, $5: amer. 8 A RCTS me ree ae hee A “1 ican Legion Post No. 320. $10: T. Whitemarsh Jr.. $5: EB. W. MacKenzie @&5 : . | T. C. Hamilton, $10: D W. Riaylock $14 Mary Ellen Gau, $1: Steve Kaimann $i: : Mr. and Mrs. C R_Hallen. $5: Mahei §E. Mein ay a: H. P. Warner. $1: J. F. Ma. \ a oney, 5: Harolé c : ry “ee Rrinkenf, $2. —— oF; a Pr. 5 Mre. G. C. Hermetin $5: : pt tch 2 ln | Ger Sr. J gp BS : the largest circu tion ‘ . Emily VonDrehle £7 Mr | , the Sonthwest. tau $.; pete: Com. $1: Annie! Companion Car te Cadillac—From $249* to $2895, f. o. b. Detroit

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—____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1027. | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _____ PAGE 27 if Binn $10: Martha Klein $5; Core G A.|Mr. and Mrs, R. EK Trilechler, $10; | * N E Larze is slam $10: Martha Kiein. 30: Cora Grove, | belle M. Rickert, $10; Nannie N. Larew,| Mason $1: John Gennario. : z Round Bifocal 3 4 No oo Woodman C.. $10: Rose Archshoe- i $10: Hutlia Miller, $5: Aun Ryan, $3: | Bales. 50c: Fred Ktamof. $1: S&S. K. - | ‘ : enses, Combining Both | | fer. $5: Walden rareate Jr.. $9: Patricia | Mrs, Harris McGevock, $5; Leader Mfg.| ner. $5: Marion C. Comfort. 82: Cas! shurch, $6.50 Francis Your FULL DRESS Near . and Far vision. . | Hargate. $5: 1924 Matrans Club, $10: (co., $5: Leisner Realty and Building Ca., | $3; Jeanette Veitch, $7: Avouris Bros.. $5: | T. © dy. $5; Lowell Mothers Cir- SUIT for Vv Pr From . + Spherical Corr ections. , 4d. HaHoran. Gir Scout troop ‘$10: Delmar District, Metropolitan Life| Effie Watson. $1; James Moran, $1; Dena | cle, $10; s. Lehnbeuter, $5: A. David J Lenses OG QO] 58. Bok Gants. ‘s5.Lietrrstein Con, $22; M.-H. Clark, $10¢| Borshausen, $1; Teresa Kobite, $1; Locat | Glass Co.. $3: Mrs. John Klein, $2: S> ee. $ ,.65 : Pharmacy. $10: Emerson Mother's Circle, |..." ee 4 tg Bad RP gg Fe we Walther Learue. $3: Mollie Gronemeyer, $2; Wm. Marek, $10; ‘ Fag ray ora S10: Kuy'g | Mellier, $10: haus Memorial Junior Walther League. $4: | Yvonne Leglaive, Mrs. $3; Mrs. | ‘ ; J} 218; Moder Pleating oe Bene mega George’ Washington Chapter No. 333. 0.| N- M.. $2.50: Elien Phipps, $0: Mr. and Reiter, $5: Franklin Musie Co., $3; Mr. ic iniat thie M Repairing \ a terre Lenses in Spherical | Walnert, $3: Sidney A. Fairchild, $10: |B. 8. $5; Frank Michaen, $2; EB. L. Hal-| Mra. Alvia J, Vogel. 90, ). | and Mrs. C. G, Choen, $10 Lillie B. M. W. Cox. ! fae pine Combinations Soe’ Send. | | Waimert DO: Sid ex A._# ggg = $1): ee ’ ‘s: Atre we Moire, $2: Walter : Cc. C, Smith, $.; Annie Coughlin, $10; ton. &3: Mertie Albrecht. $5; Julius ” Duplicated. % Leman, Beading or Rest. Dragcon, $6 re ary ®: | wandhighty, $1: Jeo Verdeg. $1; Clyde | Caroline Paul. 35: Chae, A. Noe. opal | Seidel. S10 es . . : d . #ngses only ) » rye “a - razeon, 8 mat s we e : a oe Sn s Was . ‘ Mrs. Fre (ruse, 3: Bt. 9 ins EDP pA : M momnoons — Lowest Prices, el nalr , ae Hoffman, Traffic En- etiaa eg aerate Mg” Dard er at; ge i, $2: Roscoe O'Connellt $3: | Church. $5; Robt. A. Melsheimer, $10; 4 c ¢ US UVACH, ver Mallier, Da: Fr / Bilt Os B. Hotze, $10: Helen Louise Turley, | waeerd s Price includes free eye examination by ou cy AAT lego I, dohnstone, $1 : asn, OUs Be Bee Peter TY. a rus. $5: Annie G. f)- { + Huckins 5: Eugene Win- | etrists and a positive guarantee of had Latest Frames. Some es ee? Also Urges Com- | Classe Furniture Co., $7; Mrs, I. Bosso, PI sphian Chapter. 30: 10: mod gy Adolph Brook, $1; 5. Veseau, | , S 0 re 0 28 YEARS ON PINE ST Low as $1.50. pulsory Testing of Brakes. : Mrs. Barbara PBrenncke, $0; {rs + ’ 4 Pern R. este! 5 ee 5: Ed. Haley. $1° Mrs. Canaries, $1: Clara | , LGarbara Giles, $l. a ae rfield, So: ose ’ ; : { . | Aschentrop. $10; Al. Turner, Mickey Fur- William Skyes Jr., $5; Mra. F. J. Frank,! 2, °-,. see long and Josephine Chasnoff, $2; Logsdon / ‘ j ~ - ‘ oe Aves s : . kK. , : ° S R J DAWSON 616 s 7 ve J. Palmer, $5; zs aparen uly BS: Gh. Sien Service, $5: G. Greig, $20: Helen G. | q ° J OF TICAL co. PINE ST. Heavy fines and Workhouse sen- ‘har s W. King. $5: x to. ep feat | ai ea a ‘lul | ‘Hill, $5; I. A. Solomon. | tences have been of great influ- |s3: rs. G. D. Royston, $10; Julius | BRpRiMasmicgiis Pees secre ee gee | | soe as 2 ae —_ 'Frankenthal, $20; August P Fedder, $5; | Be 4S i de é : ice oe ' Cleans So Thoro hly Even jemce in bringing about the present |p Goep, $2;° Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Pow: 2 ono | Pp eT Ca t Offend | safety record in St. Louls, the best man Soe eh Delta eu ator SO: ee eee gery sioerednons 1 SS NTU (of any of the large a ie . a oa ee ae ee oe | All the trick laxatives in the world wy : af ve ae larger — _— ADVERTISEMENT i 7 \can’t tempt people who understand | ; burn 2’. Hoffmann, traffic eee . | : the properties of cascara. | , of the Department of Streets and | Annoying | eso SE enough to offer ty A hundred different drugs will | ‘Sewers said in an address yester- | | you every personal atten- | purge the bowels. ae — nase day before the West End Lions’ | Ni h C h tion: large enough to ) — ong purifies the een es a | ese : 1€ | ,Club at Hotel Roosevelt. 44 t oug § : 8 oe Bo ae ohare 60 “ | : : “ER your skin. Renders perspiration as, He pointed out that, ‘although provide every metropol: | : inoffensive as so much dew! there has been an increase of al- Stopped Almost Instantly | tan comfort and conven- j $ : Your grandparents took ‘‘salts,’’| /most 10 per cent in the number Very frequently adults and ehil- ience . and slowly washed away the mucous) of automobiles on the streets as | dren, especially children, have spells : jm |membrane with the waste! Minerai- ) - 7 ‘ ? f ' e , 2 ‘compared with last year, the num- | of night coughing due to bronchial 857o of all rooms $2.50 to $5 aA beset rsa g Pra: any . ‘ a . . . . . 4 ‘on lr ; ’ f > j ber of motor vehicular accidents | irritations oy while suffering from Write for Reservations : pores er easel the: belle ek }on the same basis has been re- | colds, These coughing spells, if not Centrally L | 'when you ecasearize the system, you | ‘duced about 23 per cent. Edie : ae ERS entrally Located | | 3 ve : mal | | | quickly checked, are very injurious Danidatn : get rid of all the poisons by normal | This record can be maintained ! 3 . , J Randolph at La Salle Street. - Be | oF | ead yet ng oH ». {to the health. easing Se muscular action of the bowets, anv ed of deodorants, even in only by increasing vigilance on the | ° “ee —" . . ; a anv nee € ; earn a0 e | A famous physician’s prescription gm Don’t get in the habit of takin® \o+mest weather! Try a cascaret to- ipa fficials, widenin 1ore | Pi ELIE CY MEO Oe Tei 2 a Rve ete ee 7 ns : saa a part of off &. widening of n 'ealled Thoxine, much better than Sig Boa > Sr hk oS oO SAN RN NEW Saati m | medicine for constipation—or even) niont! At all druggists, 10¢ and “oe. streets, creation of new thorough- | cco . | oye : : : ; . aval f sia si : : . | patent medicines and cough syrups, ‘r ey: ae pes for auto-intoxication, Jf you have) upyoy;TEMENT” used. to cause |fares and several additional traffic |‘ ° » aiffere Pred ee i €; | | the habit. ton it. Aeenie-enceaset! oene nent thea laws, including one providing for | “°'S ©” @ different principle, re-| § si a : 1@ habit, stop it. y cascaret| cueh acidity in my syste | brake tests. Hoffmann said | lieves the irritation and stops the MG f-. deShamens ¥ . . ; . is a delightful form in which to take, everyone around me was conscious “The protection afforded motor- | _eascara; children lové them and the) o¢ it—even outdoors. It was a ‘back. Contains no chloroform, dope taste tempts most grown-ups to take | lucky day I found the sweetening ef- ists and pedestrians alike by traffic a a 2 5S eeamens > oe oe oe? a wis . r : sions st signals is shown by | °° other harmful drugs. jeasant xa © a 2. oe : ; memes | ‘‘more.’’ And what a comfort to | fects of the candy laxative— inal ‘aaliie f pee ae 43 ’ | tasting and safe. 35e, 60¢ and $1.00 oe im eee _ oa | know you are in that clemn, whole- | CASCAR ETS SS af ade iccidents :% 1e - ; : ot Pos , Soper e ‘ ms eae Mies x | oddly esrees eal , | Ask for Thoxine. At at druggists iesaeiccRaapamnedstammet eessertnne BSH SE ites . some condition that does away with) 3 locations where they are placed,” | “5 fOr *hoxiic. a Cc ~ 4 CANN . Hoffmann continued. “In a survey | o™ 'of 10 intersections where stop and | igo signals are operating, it was. shown that automobile collisions | werefreduced 75 per cent in the | first year of their operation, al- | ‘though accidents in which pedes- | trians were involved, were reduced | only 65 per cent. This would in- dicate pedestrians are not observ- | ing the signals as carefully as au- _tomobilists, and I believe some | provision should be enacted for | , 'the punishment of pedestrians who | Let us explain to you the many do not heed traffie signals.” advantages of a trust estate oi Hoffmann said accidents and in- | : juries frequently are caused in | street traffic by faulty brakes. He | urged thaf police be empowered | T H os B OAT MEN 9 S Qi to test brakes of machines they | | believe faulty, pointing ott that win |} this is done regularly in Canada NATIONAL BANK 4ii/and some European nations., He . ; 'mentioned also his belief that a Northeast Corner « Broadway & Olive Sts. 'driver’s license law with revoca- 'tion penalties would further act as Oldest bank in Missouri * * Has withstood every | ‘a deterrent on careless driving. financial crisis since 1847, including the Civil War | 18 INDICTMENTS BY U.S. JURY RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000.00 | Former Deputy ‘Court Clerk Ac- cused of Embezzlement. iE LD AE LOO Lo OO LO OO By the Associated Press CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Oct. , | 12—Indictments against 18 persons | were returned by the federal grand | jury here yesterday C.:G, McClintock, former deputy orm 7; LY MD. LY aD AE Sy oe ? Pa OR ye ae oy 1 nib Re peas wollen Vei | strength) and apply night and @} to the par yy enlarged O ah) t am Ss. Soon you will notice that the | Dp growing smaller, and the “tens : € x t should be continued until the , f i W q Fy 8 are of normal size. So pene. f h K ng and powerful is eeraia Ot | O Ose O no even Piles are quickly absorbed. one who is disappointed with its | - 1: can have their money refunded. | When establishing a trust estate, follow all eases Drug Stores. | the example of the many prominent POST-DISPATCH WANT | St. Louisans who have appointed the RR aS | Boatmen’s National Bank as Executor and Trustee. Thus you will be assured that your wishes will be carried out as you direct » » by men who have gained a reputation for business judg- ment, prudence and responsibility as officers in the oldest bank in Missouri. . ° . ecg rt-y¥ Pete, i i i i th nen i ae ae a a a all th. er aww Ae EY SD SID A Se a $O99OO0O00OOSO9$OOOOOOSSSSOO99OO999HOS9SO99999O9O99999SO Dishwashing TIME At «- 09999998 SHS9OS OO It isn’t the number of times that makes dishwashing such drudgery—it’s the old-fashioned time-stealing- method. % The Chipso method of washing dishes is easier. It is one-third quicker! It offers you half an hour Jess work each day. + za SS “ - |i clerk in federal court here, was * LE A N a Se ¢ ge | indicted on a charge of embezzling ie i : meee | $1720 of court funds. He disap- Years ago we set out 3 : | Zi} | peared seven months ago and a to make the best dentt- § : : ‘> id E® Ka i> 2 Le o @ AD Z©@ & 6 i> 4 & a > i> he L® s® a> ae 1} 1® a® ® @ i> 4 eo i> bo ‘> i> id i> @ ith oN. + IE BPA UNA We stttt heats eee aes Mes al eed - 7 aes Sa TO yt K

— _—_-. - . a i | J Ps a dl ==. Soaks clothes —— | clean “Re * Dishes Wash glass and silver first, as usual. They will come out sparkling ! While 3 less time ; CK St you're rinsing and drying them, let your | Se es china soak in the lively suds. Chipso | soaking dissolves grease. +4. Wn $99 9SO9S9SSSSSSHHSSSSSOSSSHOHSOSSOSS a The most amazing success in the history of household soap! Colzate & Compaty. Dept. T, FREE 695 Fifth Avenue, New York Please send me &@ sample. rwuUwwTwy | YS YY LY LY UWL UY A. Ar. Me. -wwww™ OO OOOO 99SO9S 9999999999999 9OF at 7 amie “olemen. 85: Jeanette and - 5 ; . , Ae CG rs li ' Herwig °- icra Kanne Alurm- SEVEN-11ME and 30-time POST-DISPATCB WANT reer Page agg eg ay or Bg ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS, PHONE your ONDER. Moore $1: Concordia Ladies Aid Society.

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PAGE he x If yo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___-_§____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1 ae health— Eskimos in Alaska Exile value WomeninH unting Season you will value this warning TODAY everyone knows that decayed teeth and infected gums constitute a grave danger to our health. In order there- fore that everyone might know how to safeguard against this threat, E. R. Squibb & Sons caused the entire dental profession to be asked definite questions The answers received agreed on mouth hygiene. almost unanimously that: (1) Acids are the most frequent cause of tooth decay and 1n- fected gums. (2) The most serious trouble occurs at the place where teeth and gums meet—known as The Danger Line. (3) The best product known to neutralize acids in the mouth is Milk of M2gnesia. These answers constitute a warning to us all and also point out the safe and sure It contains more than 50% Squibb’s Milk of Mag- nesia in the most convenient and effective form to neu- tralize acids at The Danger Line. When you brush your teeth with it, tiny particles of Milk of Magnesia are forced into every pit and crevice where acids can form. There they remain to safeguard your teeth and gums for hours afterwards. Start now to protect your teeth and gums correctly— especially at The Danger Line. See your dentist reg- ularly—and use Squibb’s |*“weaned | triarch,”’ | women ; give n 'largely i ing ; ‘by Henry B. Collins Jr., Smithson- Entire Male Population on Island of Nunivak | Is Isolated for Five Months Every Year. a semi- lodge, during their carry food to the Kazhoe, |subterranean ceremonial off | where -the men live traditional exile. Gv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, the barren island of the coast of Alaska, where only 170 spread their habitations over square miles of semi- Arctic wastes, scientists have dis- nlace where women are covered a 1 exiled at least for five months of €a Oct. 12.—On Nunivak Eskimos 2500 the seal tribe, concludes the isolation, the scientists say, adding that numberless taboos as ‘to hunting, skinning and general SS + ee ee handling illustrate the high regard During seemed pees tes ; the Eskimos have for their watery nd. the entire male population prey. j isolated island, Jono tne Because of their fsolation, it was infants to the oldest pa- : ee coe d 1e Nunivaks represen — are cenarated from the 4* tl be nS repre . ent tne : neal conservative Eskimo tribes for the singular reason, | a, es s A . a | 'T*}+ - ‘ - e in the worid. The Bureau o inhabitants them-/| reau of “a good Education maintains a teacher and on which they are /§_,, his wife on the island and the only tie took. céth- er representative of the outside world Known to the inhabitants is a trader at another village 39 mues away. Island Seldom Visited. Prior to the arrival! of the Smith- sOnian expedition the Nunivaks had ;not been visited by a boat in two tiate ? moaiea Irie it . | - ~ the year. they on } a | most left bv +) ‘2. jy SS s, that it selves, tha insures eatch of seals,” dependent and light. These facts together with other data. have been brought back to Washington and made public today and T. Dale Stew- National Museum, who k an expedition to Alaska : that | Louis Industrial ' ' ' ' | dustries for cities, eines hij + ; night A feast at which the bladders of. all seals caught during the year are | thrown back into the sea to propi-/ | | industry. 8 p. m. before the St. Louis Rail-| 997 APPOINTED TO RESEARCH POST IN NEW INDUSTRIAL BUREAU Milford T. Schiek’s Selection An-. nounced by Director Smith— Temporary Offices Opened. Appointment of Milford =. Schiek of the Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., to a research position with the | new industrial bureau of the &t. Club was nounced today by George C. Smith, director. Smith, who originated the Balti- | more plan for obtaining new in-| speak to-| will before real estate men on what they can contribute to the new movement to expand St. Louis He will speak Friday at way Club in Hotel Statler, on “‘The | Industrial Development of the St. Louis District. A meeting of the Industrial Club | wlil be held at Hotel Chase Oct. °1 to introduce Smith to members. | new | Temporary offices of the bureau have been established in the Chamber of Commerce, Sixth and Locust streets. E. S. Tompkins, industrial commissioner of Chamber and his assistant, Vehmeyer, have beeh attached to staff. Oklahoma Youths Visit City. Eighty-seven boys and one gir] from Oklahoma communities, who were given a trip to St. Louis by Missouri-Kansas-Texas Rail- road for the best vocational agri- oS. + o = Smith's The 4 ‘ connection ; | visited Grant’s Farm on the Grav: | their) i 7 : ‘tthe soUTH ois road this morning, on three-day itinerary, ADVERTISEMENT an- | the | ie sa} BEWARE THE POUCH OR COLD THAT HANES ON Fersistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them | now with Creomulsion, an emulsified | creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discov- | ery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes ‘and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agen- cies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. '‘Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal] the infected | membranes and stop the irritation | and inflammation, while the ereosote | goes on to the stomach, is absorbed | linto the blood, attacks the seat of | ' EMP The Sunnyland Lv St. Louis.....1:00 pm Ar Memphis.....9:00 pm Ar Birmingham __.5:30 am Sieeper may be occupied until 7.3 Through Sleeping Cars Observation Car to Memphis emphi Ly St. Louis....11:25 pm Ar Memphis.... 7:05 am Ar Birmingham. 320 pm Ciub Car to Memphis Oil-Burning Locomotives TO MEMPHIS Tickets, reservations and information at FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 322 N. BROADWAY Phone: GArfield 7800 Harrison Will, Division Passenger Agent the trouble and checks the growth | of the germs, Creomulsion fs guaranteed satis- 'factory in the treatment of per- ‘sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and Is ex- cellent for building up the system | PILES CU druggist wil! refund your OINTMENT fails to cure ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ | Children’s suits and dresses & — | but brand new, gaily on ;ments emerge from fifteen geaas” _worth of Diamond Dyes! Sew inn” | for youngsters; buy less. Ap eee” ope or two of true dyes will make a whole child’s ward Home dyeing is easy when real dye. Right over other ) any kind of material, in en : time! Keep your own elothes | | style, too, by making them thes me est shades. Also, the drapes gal” | hangings in your home, ae FREE: for the asking, at |store: the Diamond Dye full of suggestions, with tions. See actual piece @tler samples. Or write for free illusteetes book, Color Craft to D > DYES, Dept. N10, Burlington, Vex > vm tae Baas . Asya ; 3 eee rare ve RSENS, nn We ER SaaS was ’ ~ heared . yore 4 4g Oe f eA eee ale ee | ; Ns Ai aan ph OS EE Neil, 5 ek ER OF EC Bag ie. Bi SMe Ronse - r ee : mespengowtianatthaas o 2 ; OT ee RE ge oo Cea A ee ne ONT TIN a F Se rs gv maton a penn ww een ; 8 pgp? 28 RRS cle. war RSet ona am ean an SS PED, aS: EMIT sgh ch ema py Rey WAS ogee font TR pu eee ae : - paid > TY SOD D oe ee 3 vod Ms PS Not only FLAVOR | but FOOD/ —vyet never realizes it! Your Fuel Bill XCEPT in the months when winter has full sway it is wasteful to heat the whole house. In the living room, when the family gathers at night, you can have a flood of warm, glowing heat from a radiant heater +: and you pay for heating only the room you use. Why pay heavy fuel bills to heat rooms you seldom use? The famous ruddy color thoroug found The S of Baker’s is the natural cHcr of the best cocoa- beans we can buy panies ; claimat and thi; ts oe = = made The tot result Stock . that ne dened throughout the world. Thearomatic favor you know so well is the natural flavor of those Install a Radiant Heater Now Pay Nothing Until November Have a radiant heater installed now « « « ready to turn on at the first chill. You can make the first payment with your November gas bill and pay the balance in 18 easy monthly payments. The LACLEDE Gas Ligh Ce. OLIVE AT ELEVENTH All Phones CEntral 3800 beans. The unusual nourtshment of a cup of excuse now for body odor —just wash and bathe with the toilet soap that keeps pores purified Baker’s Cocoa is the result of its happy com- bination with the in- papery | POLICE BOARD REINSTATES | FOUR DISCHARGED OFFICERS Men. AH of Motorcycle Scuad, Had that assures freedom from body odor een Unduly. Lenient With also safeguards health: Health author- fraffic Law Violators. ities, among them the Life Extension | Institute, tell us hands may carry germs of 27 diseases. Lifebuoy removes un- seen germs as well as dirt—a practical, everyday protective measure against the spread of sickness. dispensable food-value of milk. You’ll taste the difference, and denefit by the food-value! > BUSY day, a stuffy room, the em- barrassing hint of body odor. riarn are o* i Yr ‘ 3189 SOUTH GRAND 3524 NORTH GRAND 2744 CHEROKEE Here’s Why a Radiant Heater Gives You Heaithful Heat Radiantrays like light rays cannot be turned aside, nor can up the chimney. They come stead- ily forward warming, not the air, but only objects with which they come in contact. They keep you warm, and at the same time set the air in motion and provide per- fect circulation and ventilation. How quickly we notice it in others vet often we may be guilty ourselves —and never know it. ee Be eee nee ee ents ee em For even in cool weather the pores constantly give off odor-causing waste. And thus body odor is a problem the year round—and it’s so unpardonable. A simple precaution Yet there’s no excuse for ever risk- ing body odor now—just use Lifebuoy! . This delightful toilet soap is so refresh- ing, so invigorating, that millions bathe with it every day. It purifies pores thoroughly—removes and prevents em- barrassing odor. why Complexions, too, glow with health —keep fresh and clear with Lifebuoy, D228, cigar tha? At ¢ “2 emanation —— ae ee ga ae Millions enjoy the Health Soap habit Lifebuoy’s clean, pleasantly hygienic scent—which quickly evaporates after oe : tinsing—tells you it purifies—gives Prvengcmbn 9p = EA 5 greater protection. Yet it costs so little, ‘metomeblies Ere ahs ate S. rmons?s several drivers | of automobiles arrested for failure “T Te ’ | to make boulevard stops and othor Use Lifebuoy a week and you'll | gis hema te ton a use it for life.”” Get some today. | tion. Th: ni, ota ata Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Massa. Uebuoy removes germs, too Ln A ia ce ct nately tan tila Drosec'l- This same mild, antiseptic lather anAe mF ngs } ’ sae . BAKER’S Breakfast. | Youths Caught Tampering With | ' Autos. | Two youths seen tampering with | | antomopbil: ), aoe oa PR 2 Fre from the Makers of accord - ey planned to stea! In which th | fOing to start for Mexico. ‘the youths is 17 years old. other 18. They are being held. See ee 2 Eppes 7 Ne ine = agp — Oe SM a a al a ke aad v ‘ : 7 oan a sn, af & ‘ae hg wer fone of the | BAKER’S CHOCOLATE | | L. G.s36

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\ lay Suits ildren’s suits and dres ade. brand new, gaily hlavad — ts emerge from fifteen cents? th of Diamond Dyes! Sew less youngsters; buy less. An enve}. or two of true dyes will almost ea whole child’s wardrobe Over jome dyeing is easy when you Use i dye. Right over other colors kind of material, in an hour’s ! Keep your own clothes in e, too, by making them the new. shades. Also, the drapes and @x agen reemge ; jor the asking, at any q@ e: the Diamond Dye Oyelopedic of suggestions, with easy direc. 8. See actual piece-goods color ples. Or write for free illustrated k, Color Craft to DIAMOND . Dept. N10, Burlington, Ver. lamond Dyes st Dip toTINT, or BoiltoDYE ie) ee) a ee ce [Bill hen winter has toheatthewhole when the family have a flood of tadiant heater ::- : ly the room you ills to heat rooms | eaier Now vember ¢ «+ ready to turn ke the first paymént d pay the balance in CSET Oar rey Whya Radiant iter Gives You thful Heat ays like light rays cannot Laside, nor can they go mney. They come stead- . | d warming, not the air, bjects with which they ntact. They keep you at the same time set motion and provide per- lation and ventilation. gET pe. J. GRABER, 620 OLIVE | Burgtars Enter Marquette-Easton Gold Crowns | Finance Co. _-. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OF TEETH, $10 up SAFE WITH $344 ROBBED BIG GRAPE HARVEST IN SPAIN $5.00 up. | - Burglars cut a panel from a rear otis ll | door of the Marquette-Easton Open Until | Finance Co., 3625 West Florissant penta’ |) avenue, and knocked the combina- tion from the office safe, last night. They got $344. 2:30 f. M. aX AT@XEY@XET@\ETOXETOXETO\IY OUT AUTONET ONUYOXIYaXUYaXbYaXtYe\lvaxtvextYavivextvext Ours ADCS. ‘Borrow andPay theSurety Way’ $7.83 per $100.00 IF PAYMENTS ARE MADE REGULARLY AS AGREED Your character and earning power plus that of your co-makers is our Wra stre tre Sra vi re. Trext re only security. We do not require you to deposit your jewelry or mortgage your furniture. Our “rates are reasonable as well as legal. Va repayments earn interest if made regularly. “Bring Us Your Financial Troubles” SURETY LOAN and THRIFT Co. 1022 Locust St. . =. @\ \'e" i Sete Vel ; a City Club Bldg. iC OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. ‘ OL OVODODGVO VOLO LG YO LOLA VALU YY OT IWLVOVOEPSONSWS, | CERTIFIED COAL ASK US ABOUT THE BEST COAL | YOU CAN BUY CURR ‘ers and buyers. AN COAL CO. Deliveries Everywhere | GArfield 6812-6513-6814- WEDNESDAY EVENING, Government intervenes When Bumper Crop Causes Low Prices. by the Associated regs, MADRID, Spain, Oct. 12.—A bumper grape harvest and conse- quential break in prices by specula- tions has prompted the Spanish Government to intervene to pre- vent internecine conflict. The grape growers confronted with the biggest harvest in history were compelled-to sell at such tow prices as to ruin them or suffer the rotting of their sole income. The Government in circulars to al! Governors has fixed mimimum prices of mutual benefit to grow- Hotel Astor ONE OF AMERICA’S GREAT HOTELS Rooms with bath- | Single $4.50 and upward Double $7.00 and upward Also rooms with running hot and cold | water but without bath-- Single $3.00 and up; double $5.50 and up. “At the Crossroads of the World” F. A. Muschenheun TIMES SQUARE: _GROADWAY 445T.- 45 sTt™ that complaints are made regarding the ,adjusters. found groundless.’ The Stock Insurance claimants be treated made promptly. ? 726 Pierce Building of St. Louis 313 Pierce Building | | Tornado — | Claims T has come to our notice ment accorded policyholders by some of the insurance The two complaints, so far referred to us, have been thoroughly investigated and panies are insistent that loss and that all adjustments be The total loss sustained, asa 3 result of the tornado, distributed among the 200 Stock Insurance Companies that no one company is bur-, dened to any great extent. E INVITE all claimants who feel that their losses are not being fairly adjusted to submit the facts to either of our offices. National Board of Fire Underwriters Fire Underwriters’ Association — | i ' being treat- Com- fairly iS SO ra troops on the northwest front have GERMAN: PRINCESS. 61 Has Caused Talk at Bonn by Escapades. By the Associated Press. BONN, Germany, Oct. 12.—! recently gave his consent to { penitentiary who became eligiie | ——— er a HS for parole in October, omens iif h T riure whom is Earl Carroll, New York | C ing 0 | theatrical producer, Warden John ' W. Snook announced. . Hey teonc et ' : When former Emperor William, us| ©" Of @ year and a day for per head of the Hohenzellern family, | /UrY in connection with his cele the | brated “bath tub” party, filed his OCTOBER 12, 1927 EARL CARROLL SEEKS PAROLE’ ILLINOIS HIGHWAY BONDS SOLD Special Federal Board SPRINGFIELD, Ul.. Oct. 12.—A Called at Atlanta Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. Meeting - ‘was sold yesterday at public auc- } Will WE) STUDENT | satchel Ga., Oct. 12.—A/ tion to a group of 10 financial in- ! ee meeting of the Federal) ciitutiong headed by the First Na-) Parole Board has been called for|jiona; Bank of New York City. | tomorrow in Atlanta to consider Victoria, Sister of Ex-Kaiser, | @pplications of prisoners at ‘he/ ADVERTISEMENT Use Zemo, Healing Liquid Carroll, who is serving a sent- a I atm usually stops itching and gives relief. betrothal of his sister. Prince.ss formal application for parole yes- it will help rid the skin of Pimples, Victoria zu Schumburg Lippe, to | @@4y. 2ashes, Blotches, Blemishes and sim- 27-year-old Ander Subkoff, - ilar annoying skin irritations. Prince Henry of Prussia. brother of | of the! Te marriaze | the former Kaiser and bride, was present. date, which is yet to be fixed. wi! be celebrated with the Lutheran | rites. | | | the | Of all the former Kaiser's broth- | ers and sisters, the Princess Vic- | | toria led the most eventful life. | 1883, when a slim and attractive | | girl of 17, she fell in love with the | handsome 26-year-old Prince Al. exander of Bulgaria. The match was approved by her parents, her | father being then the Germin) Crown Prince, afterward Emperor | Frederick IIl. | Queen Victoria of England also) } ' 'approved the Bulgarian suitor, --s- pecially since his younger brother. | Henry of Battenburg. had become engaged to Benstrice, the youngest | daughter of Queen Victoria. _ Emperor. Opposed Match. Prince Bismarck and Emperor | a re e To Avoid Engine } 7 +. Princess Victoria is 61 years old. '\ | Repair Bills , (when the engine falls short of the. ‘) | fire performance that it once had. | are ineurred, and it is afterwards) a new set of spark plugs. extensive repairs or adjustments, | ‘feet spark plug performance. | size for your engine, You will be surprised how quickls skin troubles will react to this elean, antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 35e, 60¢ and $1.00. ADVERTISEMENT Wi be Conta ITA IONE Wise motorists theek their ignition, FOR SKIN IRPET = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $6,000.000 block of highway bonds There 1s one safe dependable treat | ment for the itching torture of Eeze | ma. The first application of Zemo | =, of these cases hair roots were revived. = deanemel’ ote pampered iF YOU HADA wf NECK WE aS LONG AS THIS FELLOW 5 AND HAD , ALL : THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE Many times expensive repair bills | found that all that was needed was) This for. the reason that spark plugs in time | deteriorate and need to be replaced. | This is the simplest, safest and least | costly thing to do before authorizing | When you buy spark plugs, be sure | to insist on AC—the spark plug on | which Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd | and other great fivers staked their. lives—then vou wiJl be sure of per-| z Your dealer has the right type and ALL DRUGGISTS The Natsonal Sore aiken EVEIT , _ PAUL 29 : The bonds. which were 4 per cent; The Department of Public Works rw rial Bonds gold for $6,061,000. and Bujidings now hag $97,000,600 This sale brings the total Issue in bonds outstanding. These are of the $100.000,600 bond tasue au- heing paid off from motor license | thorized in 1924 to $41,000,000 | fees, —— i People Grow Hair or it Costs You Nothing -—new hair in 90 days —stops falling hair —ends dandruff . BM —_ai | AT FORTY 4 meh in7 bald. Now science asserts 90% of these ' Cases unnecessary. Recent experience in 200,000 cases of baldness and falling hair proved that in 90% hair roots were not dead ' but merely dormant—that in 150,000 roots by means of a special rubber applicator. . Infection is stopped — hair roots are rejuvenated. Dandruff ends—hair stops falling—new hair cneek A 2 _ | grows in 90 dzys or your money is discovered liquid is mas refunded on a 3-bottle treatment. saged directly into hair Make this amazing test today. Go VAN ESS to your druggist—he gives you 90- day guarantee of new hair or money sis SS aed ‘ 7 Z ‘. ° _ a .. aes p _ > oe ae ae ep . . * a * > . ° ? * 7 Wh, P. 6 MA Pees eae If the Manchurians have cap- | tured Shiah Chiachawange. also known as Chéntow, as is reported ; here, 35,000 Shansi troops ha. > been cut off from a chance to re- treat toward Shansi by rail. The Northern army's wounded being brought back from the South was estimated at 17,000, which would indicate that a real fight has been in progress. News that a horde of 15.000. Mongol cavalry had come close enough to Pekin to help stawe off the Shansi army's advance caused apprehension throughout the cap- Suanhwafu has become a “no land with only patrols of | The pres- an 2 9 mans your acid-foaked stomach, it sours | and ean’t digest, makes foul gas and | , sour bile. | poisonous through ‘makes you miserable and despondent, beeause your system | ished—you lose weight. acids and sweetens the stomach. | digests the food; no more sour bile — | is taken up by the blood. Your ap. petite is like a younfster’s again | and gradually vou get back your) health, flesh and energy. Diapepsin after meals. When the food you eat goes, into The bleod takes these seids and earries them | the body. Naturally it) is not nour- the | It | Diapepsin dissolves Pape ’s Chew a tablet or two of Pape’s) It tastes * AP WAY from the chill of winter into the year- ‘round sunshine of California. fine flyers presents so many ar- West that the longest journey And, too, these same flyers are Every class of service, coaches, tourist sleepers, Pullman accom- modations. Dining cars serving the best of food at your leisure; courteous attendants; conven- ient hours of departure and ar- California Three Trains | Northwest «Two Trains Colorado » Three Trains Route’s fleet of in the rugged travel comforts. 4 oar SO ~* a 1 se a . ie te ‘ag f &. _- @e ne Vy AOA. eek ge aRe @.°4 2% el , * fs my Ps ~ co Us OY) St. LouisColorado Limited—Equipped with observation and standard sleeping cars. Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a. m. Pacific Coast Limited—Carries observation and standard sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. Denver Expr Equipped with standard and tourist sleep- ing cars a chair cits. Leaves St. Louis 11:55 p. m. Sleepers open at 9:30 p. m. St. LouisColorado Limited——~Obgervation, standard and tourist sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a.m. Pacific Coast Limited-—Observation, standard and tourist sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. St. LouisColorado Limited—Equipped with observation and standard sleeping cars. Leaves St. Louis 9:03 a. m. Pacific Coast Limited—Carries observation and standard sleeping cars and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 2:00 p. m. Deaver Express—Equipped with standard and tourist sleep- ing ears and chair cars. Leaves St. Louis 11:55 p. m. Sleepers open at 9:30 p. m. See fascinating, mysterious Death Valley as a side trip enroute Los Angeles starting No- vember I5th. Allexpense two day side trip only $40 additional. Ls - Let us furnish illustrated travel booldets and expert assistance in planning your trip west. Telephone or write. J. L. CARNEY., Generel Agent « Laies Pactic Sratem 2053 Redeay Eachange Buildeg 611 Oliee Sereet. Bt. Loews. Me. Phenes: Garheld 1504-5 Pood mm 2S ae af je pi both sides crossing it. lent Mukdenite campaign is planned to ignore the thrust on Kaigan by ‘the Shansi Province troops and fo move due westward from Suanh- wafu to Tatungfu. | good, and relieves the misery of in- digestion in five minutes. It will keep your stomach young and vigor- ous so you can eat anything you | want without being afraid of the | consequences. . | EE ot ee ee a ee tee oe ae | « Keene des ~~ 5 re: 4 _ —_—) + aie * at 2 i 24184 ule : ' &etee ai Sea et > 8 at hat he. eal cae 3 i fis Pa a3: ‘s aia = : t = e Ho L v4 * 3 i Pa SRM ih A ROO: anata BO Cage hate 0% , beat ~~ *. oe eae ee - pata: ee Ree i Seas 9 ee — - - « renere se ee GOO OM Cette P ee eee eee S haste wilt umn . - er et ee pat ae ae

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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER. 42, 1927, Bi ON — “* So “ 5 7 salty Company ons for real estate loans business property for zy cess of $100,000.09. for 5 and 10 years 3 804 Chestnut Stréeg,’ ee | BUSINESS OPPOR 4 7 cs ADVERTISING ARTIST—Wta.: desi room with advertising firm, reiiiai, with opportunity t Box M:70. Post-Dispat tch. mer AN OPPORTUNITY TO BKC FICE IN A BCSIN INVEST! ¥-60. POST- DISP. ATCH WANTED—Owner of any im na terprise, or going concern, =S ‘a Cale relative to their ment, eo organization or {inancing : Matter wher rh Mional scope, capable m of perience, ie integrity and practiea] nections. epresentative, 1012 Bldg. St. Louis. O12 Hol 5 STARTS you in business f no “hjtch” in this Pareto first chance. Box. Y¥-168. Post- Dis} BUSINESS WANTED yeahs Wtd.— Quickest GARDNER KEALTY Co., ‘S20 Ke an POOL ROOM Wid.—Must be downtown | cation and money-Maker., Box D-31, ispatc ROL Ths Wtd.—Any r GARDNER REALTY ‘Con ‘ oa WE. BLY for cash, dry goods. clo ' snoes, Brocesies. hardware and gener. f stores, ashington Auctio Washington CEntral 7045 a. 1329 BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY AND BU Sen ; schools. Box ¥-112 Dine: BAKERY SHOP—Cheap ‘elling account of leaving town, 28 Pesin| Zr. (04) BE AUTY SHOPPE—5 booths. Tess pe machine: n West End, K Post- -Dispatch, tae G-! Bo, oe 40 HevU Sao netn ss ooalT: . rooms steam heat ‘5 rent $125. JEfferson 4772 ‘noms ome DYEING—Well CLEANING AND + lished. good business. 2721 s. 7th, ms CLEANING AND DYEING o LAr ig BUU07 Castieman. CLEANING, pressing: Hoffman ; pga rent $25: living rooms, oE Noi "1 Srexvens AND DYERS SHOPtum equipped; must ge] 2 4651 P ' location: fully once: $650 cash or terma. : bivd.- CLEANING AND DYEING SHoF. Established place: money maker: fice: on account of other business: vestigate particulars, Box M-169. Pe Dis: naic h. (ok j ‘ COXFECTIONER Sr C andy. tobacco, “a : living rooms. N._sefferson, (eh7 6107 Virginia. € CONFECTIONERY aT sale or exch -With living rooms: | Colfax across from sehool, CONFECTIONERY— will sacrifice; leaving city. ARLE CONFECTIONERY A very good busihess, AND GROC ERY—Doi ¢ Call COlfax 9374, CONFECTIONERY -— Grocery: opposite; high echoo}: doing g00od business. 6247" Ella. CAhbany 3837. q CONF ECTIONERY—Cigars, tobacco gfe] eery, milk stand, variety, living rooms3 geing to hospital, WLAciede 6607. CONFECTIONERY—School] supplies: ing good busines®: will sell reaso for guick Bale. 20. 5 Park. Oe CONFECTIGNERY—Must sell at once; : cheap; 5 living rooms and tile bath, rent # reasonable. 4054 St. Ferdinand. greed ot TIOs NERY-DELICATESSEN — trade from two large se hools; wonder Place for two: fine siock: all sacrifieed terms; erowing Northwest business oo’ iricit; good lease. GUTH. 5988 Juli DE oe ATESSEN ANi) CONFECTIONERS —Taken in on real estgte deal: will 6a. rifice for quick sale. 2732 Clara ( DOCTOR’S OFFICE—Long prominent downtown — building; Practice gots with it; best location in t4 office hae iture for sale: leaving city. M-56, P.-D. DRESS AND MILLINERY SHOP. — PP tract e location West End. Box ¥- *os8t-Dispatch — DRUG STORE—Wonderful eeation: aa tractive neighborhood; will sell re ; able account sickness, al Bates. FILLING STATION WwW. CORNER GRAND AND MER AMEC: WONDE ode LOCATION. cB) FURNISHED FLAT—S rooms: ideally of ranged: rent see: price $500: terms. SITZ. 725 Victoria bldg 0% | GROCERY—ara meat market. 4 290! Cass. GROCERY ANU MEAT MARKET— good cash business. 1716 Gravois. GROCERY—Good business and all improvements: wonderfu! opportuns for butcher. Riverside | 6210W a : GROCERY AND MARKE’ 2 X COME Stand for meat cutter; atand investi clean stock: sickness. COlfax 5190 GROCERY MARKET—Only $125 coher pied choice etock: terms : 1ursday: established many ye: a lent Central West sland: cheap ion GUTH. S88 Julian. 3 LUNCH ROOM “tiood buy; cheap for =a sale. 3035 Easton, — MAHA MEAT ANU VEGE'! ABLE (cht | } Phone GRand 833). y MINERY—Clean. | ae 7 roe rent: fast growing district. 4 2 a a. 7 “, ange Sarpy Ey other busin "hone Victor RESTAURANT—_C heap if sold at ounces; rood business. 3807 California — ; LESTAURAN cery. Big Bend and Barrett rds: “er | present p ere : Pet? , : aT anoes arr i i}; ‘ Or Loe oOmpans refused te foo 16 acvaine ah Through these increases bids by the m imate N e eliling Marne Vutrue f stim e SOS SUNS. 100.000.0000. will —— ae tity inne - 000.000 . gee Sere we! teaay ith yes: | stmen ) approx $000.06 O .OOY, . “i nowev' ated ef 180 to 2 with most We $11.80: clear: Bulk of all desirable $11.80 @ heavy hogs Wr.e.ve! fy no sales. vm anyli £250 pounds were not eee The local she Pwae bil! 3000 for 4 was a sited over wm 860 of those were % Billing. There wa early 10 make jum to £00" and full sv 24s to packers-w f& $12.7 Dative ian bs eashe Seve: gown to $12.20 in lots c mf the trade. Bs50 : ewes $4.5/ ilesh. ‘Fat fo Weight an d Bw s yesterday sold out of ke at $12. were BOM LIVESTOCK ELSEWHERE CHIC sheep rounds fed from ea! was 2776. but the reset beines spring lambs m to good. $11.6 $10.50 . $8 to $10: c thers. $10 io $11: p $10. Diain to mis Peemmon, $7 to ¢ | mete 7 ft) ; 5 i =} j . i kinds, to fair | $16.7 $4 to $6.50: evod hoice mutton { bulk steers. $1 B50 to $5.50: plain to xood. | Bt os rs. 39 50@ ): choppers an: $3 to $3.50: | ej 42: — om $1 to $2.00: 20) OOO. 15 hig $1.50 to $3 faseES AND MULES—ftec horses and 1 firm prices in all dena! Mules strong. Big mu of bone and good f: miners also bs of 1400 Ibs. and be! Pers specified quality a: © NATIVE HORSE ort Oy a to choice Graft : to good dr: S75 1L2Lo Bi chunke, srtaiC, } ,, 80065; cu a ( fair to : gin h. M; plugs. $5015. NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS. : . to 5Uc-higher: ot 16.2 aed weak: | 6.2" hand mares ands, §' 401 , fat. good hai . quot: B13 60 Re a . ; 4 ‘ » i! ' ~* rACil j ’ op $ 4 35: colton Toules. mares, fab, KOOG | oa ive, Sthy $9 4, , ‘losin: | 53. i13 ‘ - ‘ lambs e jower thoes et ady Op : 1 -$50@75: | common $15a4 mba « (rong Sg OF ny liaAVa AVE top mos {j weights «a wt kinds around $13.00 eer oeeneercemnene MU & oe. “ages ELSEWHERE Oct : Ort - PRODUCTION SHOWS DECREASE } i i)? vere | cuts. ivdas & Cf : aver yu : = . ‘ or . +] A 4 , nga | 4 }- " ‘ >. + ci sal i MA ‘ i j 10 th +! $14.59. bu ‘ : Meatings cleared 8 i mee Peet cows bul barrels | -~ | ' ; : ] “ati $13.25. t eo U.S. Visible Grain 1: _WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER- 12, 927 mee —— — =» eee ST.LOUIS POST-DiSPATCH . INNIPEG WHEAT MARKET 1S LOWE WINNIPEG, Oct. 1 | prices closed lower here today, Oc- | tober $1.36 December | $1.30%, May $1 ‘down 4c. Other grains clos: 72, down “7c: down %c, and (follows: Rye, October, 931¢c; 93%c. Oats, October, | December, 54%c Barley, |} October, 7944¢; December, 7334 Dece nei x, October, | cember, 63 %8Cc; iiper whe market closed ‘hicaro market favorable eather was in ii rm — a Wheat Down at MINNEAPOLIS, '— Wheat futures dex luence Minneapolis. Minn., lined | weati here (day with favorable two toda accou on lv , on the closing —_ open others lunibus daj —— - Minneapolis Cash Grain. MINNEAPO) Canadian Grain Export Value Uarger. ‘miber total eanital in- } DL iverpool Grain Close. ) r 00007 CITY TRUST AME CHANGED TO FIDELITY BANK & TRUST -_- >--- —- Comparative Car Loading. FRUIT MARKET Are About Stead y—sSup- plies I, — ral. "*, mr T S PROD! tae ) ‘Appl e Price Ranre— Bushe! backets ef « = * fe Be: . —s 5 QUOTATI CANT ALOUPES ve Ter ed), yaey ; uDS aU bakers 0p: SLI. - 2 . rthern hort daisie t vy. "the pear ;- jeg VEGETAB LE MARKET Frade Is Dull—sSupplies Are f 1} \ airy mee Moderate. ' ' Ss, (Myf) tpt pt) bond CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER and bank “dnd bankers’ accounts 900 OO ~ rey) se - > > -_ x be # SS _——_ ia te bei f , » 3s © FIDELITY: MEANS: KEEPING F A The best ONT | is yours q That part of your salary which is really yours is what is saved and invested, Fidelity First Mortgage 614% Bonds can be obtained from $100 up and every bond is guaranteed, both as to principal and interest, when due. Write for booklet. phtapen oat (0.4 08 Chemical ante St. Louis “hi cago—Den i Ross TERS EVERY: BOND» Home Office: oe | FINEIIT a Y GUAR Al A Diversified Bond List CHI. KR. L & PAC, 195% t — ee FIRESTONE TIRE & -- BBER 5s Due ‘ ld — oo Te wi UNITED LT. & RYS. Due lvoe Vii MOBRIS PL AN SHARE “ CORP. 6s Di 1047 wa“ a } ty te GAS & FUEI. tv 1! } t 5.00% — BQ- _ iverpool Spot Steady. Bi Duc TEXAS@A. PR. 6s 1946 Yield 6.00% NORTH Mi HIG - wir 155 aed id SOUTHERN 1K E & ; 1! I Lue Pe 146 (, id 6.05 * eng P CREEK LUMBER co. f {) es eae PE Ne? sao RE SF oe ee ELEC TRIC P UBL IC Meng « ield 6.2 «J if 14° &. DAIRY PRODUCTS 6%s 195 Yield 6.5 FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 Bonds and Stocks Members - New York and St. Louis Stock Exchang ges © St. Louis Mark C. Steinberg & Co. Mervyzanine— Roatmen'’s Bank Building G 4 rfleld 1600 Tulsa + Rie el A. G. EDWARDS & SONS STOCKS, BONDS & GRAIN Members New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade 410-412 Olive St. | > > _ aSAvE ~ | $70,000,000 POLISH LOAN Is Seis ite oe =] of the loan will EXPECTED TO BE FOR 20 YEARS °°" amy “t%4rhnent CENTRAL WEST 6 DECATUR, Il... Oct. ot «+ rimernt nae in entn: Preonosed %5 had no objections of Emission Un- Instead of 90, Reduction Years—Price derstood to be 92, Firs Sucested. ontemplates the float- |) ™* States of 845.000.0000 ‘ng INTErat Oo . | a) 4 peC TC ARS lewey of the eury i the 1! he ' ' with last year. an a 7 re om nar ons c made at the general WASHINGTON, Je oom 59 RI art ' ne sae ’ - , west Shippers’ r : “oe agree men or ty igti i » in rcasl ? A’ > lead ere todey the Asan ited Preas, $70,000,000 — Icate Kaised. hingt I ia {fick eeeer me . 4 . * , , «9 ¢ ' \ 3a) ' ] { « of the various conn mn is ' nmon stock , ut railroad represeyratives. ‘ti " Amer o's J. EB. Tavesix, bash Raiiros ! C4, arm PAGE EXPECT 6 PER CENT SMALLER CENTRAL WEST CAR LOADINGS uodity Thompson Mureau president of ne the last quarter ofthe year will an of about 6 ver cent as co according te Satie gestion Advisory Board nieet- prresi +4 Pecerat the 37 12.—Carload ehiy- nis originating tm the Central West dur- of the recast was prepared from (w re- comimit- “attend ling the meeting are 450 ehipoers Addresses ~ 9 tis Vi a- OPC ec et © Ot Ven LUO OO Oe- ‘Ss ~ “Hello, Mercantile Trust Company .... Bond TU Crete eect e ee eee ne b/s Bh Dee Bhs Bes Bes Bs By Del Be Bes BY er By Bel BL PBs BL hs BL BT BB Be Bs BBD bb mn this is Mr. Dawson’s secretary speaking... . he has just returned to the city, and wants to check over his investments with one of your bond men.... will you have him call .... tomorrow at eleven .... thank you” afe Investment Made Easy by This Book ERE is the investment wisdom and experi- | ence of a lifetime “boiled down” to a few invaluable pages—safe rules for placing surplus money at a good rate of income. This booklet was written for and is sent free on request to investors—present and prospective. That includes the man or woman who has a cer- tain amount to lay aside each month as well as the investor of large sized funds. No matter who is your financial advisor, send for this booklet, read it and discuss it with him. The safe investment of funds in any sized amount is a subject that should be understood by every thoughtful man and woman. The fact that these rules have been devised out of an experience in investing millions with assured safety, indicates their value. This practical, easy to read, understandable booklet has been the keynote of the successful investing experience of thousands who started with a few hundred, Likewise it has opened the eyes of many large investors who have followed these rules and diver- sified their funds to greater safety and income. AMERICAN BoNnD & MortGAGeE Co. CAPTTAL AND SURPLUS OVER $9,000,000 1820-21-22 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. CHICAGO Offices in over You necd this valuable book— Send in coupon below. >. AS Ses ~ wes a 30 principal cities NEW YORK Se ——~ Se Telephone GArfield 7410-7411 Established 1904 AN OLD RESPONSIBLE HOUSE American Bond & Sisiees Co., Inc. 1820-21-22 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., 5t. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: Please send me your booklet, “Rules for Safe Investment.” i ee is eS aS tte *! BS SSS - i a SOAS SS SEE DA EY. RN Re a Om _=4 , nahh. eas 20 ape SEN Pe eK —_ od on" doe Crees a tah ween Tet ES Re eieisieeh. RE ws Sieh ae AE as Ne ite Snead mek +r wets ower - _— eer - ieee ne 0 la a OR St NCS Dye aah aS his SEE PEMA Rs Ne: ai eS eis Oe ls late Mee EN, gaBT Na Manta ta ae Ce " : ow 4 whee e oo a) 400 bin Ale» “ade Sey Canny Se PN ee ST ERE RI CLE RORY SRE OOIEE Cn ce ~ ab Ny ee ’ a ea caged pan ee Te ee, ee i es j ae RM Sead . +0 Ayn ecgen coor uannone, AOR: Mea os 8 - we Nhe xen annie nae

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ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : rot Lt Le .WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1927 Popular Comics ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ise oP. News Photog POLICE AUTO RASHES INTO, =. ae Your Children? POLE: PATROLMAN INJURED Thana MAKE THEM WELL AND KEEP | THEM WELL WITH PAGE 38 __ Private Watchman Struck by Car; DRINKING WATER FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE and Machine. | w Responding to a call in a police machine yesterday afternoon, Pa- trolman Fitzgerald of Magnolia | avenue station, drove the police car ie 4 TIMES A DAY ana on - - oid poet ce with _ e ENDs e trock. Patrolman Zimmerman.| @ NLESS your children are healthy they | Rh ° iat o was riding with him, was a : will not he happy. For healthy, ha PY, | eumatism | thrown t] sh the windshield and Sal 5 h: indsome children give them Father Jo n’s | iwas cut ali d bru OY a atroiman Medicine to build new strength and give | bright eyes and rosy cheeks. | Fitzcerald was uninjured. , Iie, , WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12 eee cette tert RUGENAL’ 10 CROPS IN YOUR xe BOSS A PA ent pn re the ees renee a a oe “ mae Ms yee: rodese en * etencetes?s caveee seeelr . 3 C.i7% ese 3 sie Descy ee “ 4 ; “GETTING RE noencnccenetepnatensentets: Lda Acid Stomach Instead of soda hereafter take a|gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid little ‘* Phillips Milk of Magnesia’’| fermentations in the bowels and in water any time for indiges ition or | gently urges this souring waste from | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle THE CHAS.H PHILLIPS CHEMICAL CO. None of the old drugging of nerves just to end pain, but a natural, safe washing away of the cause of pain. Uric fen Acid crystals and other a aa peakhlle poisons are Jiquified...them ($i Fina = epee flushed from the system... REP rontol 3 who was dri with drinking wate”? Anew . .. OR, way,sositmpleit works. Ru- genal does end Rheumatism. : ss ieee Senile et Rae mitt — ore 851 O1 treet road, skidded into son P cigs — shoei Corp., St. Louis. offman. of 1709 QO’! allon +t Father John’s Medicine is a tonic food | medicine perfectly blended, pleasant to take | and easy to digest. Children grow to love it. Mrs. Henry Desautel, 193 Fis sher PI. N. Attleboro, Mass., writes, “The slogan of our family is, ‘take Father John’ s Medicine and stay healthy’. We have used it successfully for many years. We find that our children put on weight and get more rugged each day Better Than Soda ee — ork elepmscccarel For fifty years genuine ‘‘Phillips| Insist upon ‘‘Phillips.’” Twenty- | The safe medicine for children — no alcohol or harmful | Milk of Magnesia’’ has been pre- | five cent and fifty cent bottles, any : scribed by physicians because it | drug store. ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has overcomes three times as much acid | been the U. S. Registered Trade in the stomach as a saturated solu- r Mark of The Charles H. Phiilips / tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving | Chemical Company and its predeces | stomach sweet and free from all isor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. tee VR ite es Jae Louis Vi sterd , POO RNR CORED ee ~ — | will come instantly. Purses containing moncy dropped | on the streets or cars are returned him between.the waeson ana Mice drugs — seventy years of success. through POST-DISPATCH wants. chine yesterday. Hoffman, eriticat- ost persons are honest and took for the loser’s notice in the Pco- ple’s Popular Want ad = medium. Call MAin 1111. Entire $5 0000 Stock of eat Mac ky FURNITURE ry on nS es et Me —- pas . ae Lr ee a : ‘ex = ae ¢. ear FOR cm ee “ghiy ae. zy be ek Ce Oe ae Meh EES” SRR. oe SS Pe gi ee b Uae: ate mS ti man i, et ee m ee ee ie re My) ror woo we > SEVEN-TIME and 20-time POST-DISPATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BULLDERS. PHONE your ORDER. the s en nd Bo RAE RBA ADP ANNES NIB LIC Cis “a ... age uy rik, Big gta Sov igs > ~y iS : m) oa) ee RE, . 2 eeapeepreeen A Simple, Contmabaa Method o Outfitting the Entire F ony | : LEADER | VALUES In high quality apparel at low prices 4 easy 20-payment plan. 4 THURSDAY SPECIAL | } One DAY ONLY Ladies’ Full Chiffon HOSE To introduce our values we offer for Thursday” these fine quality pointed heel hose in the shades including mauve, taupe, season, nude, gunmetal, etc. engenEER ee ee Ras Hear and see the new Atwater Kent Radios and Speakers at Union’s Radio Shop. Bring your radio prob- lems here. Our At- water Kent expert will help you. And you - need not. make a large immediate outlay of cash in buying here! a Radios COMPANY 2 5 = x ~ se 7, ‘ : aN, Gal hv DS eee BOND! alk 16 ORI os OE a NOI OR lee Ba be FT ROA baw ; see es ee CRE. 6 hn Say Fh I ER ee ot or RW RR tah, mas mint ia sta ale ea heer Pixs Sagi fees se Ri Bs, eet ee eee : sab eae he, TTA - he Pare Tare : owe A hig! 4 a, ae — ” ’ igen, — Madihears4cas 4 . _— 61 RT OR on ' AN REE APELILE LLLE IED A Jeers Wenge ; ip | : caps cree Rabson eee een - ee EL LLL LL LOLOL. ALTE IE 3-Pc. Golden Oak Davenette Set | 00% 274 wainut veneer: Worth $100! Three massive pieces of oak or mahogany veneers, with leather cover- $ 75 ines. Davenette becomes large spring bed. Only $4 Cash! K | ~ HW ———— 5-Piece Solid Oak Breakfast Set Worth $54’ Four pretty chairs and an ex- tension table of two-tone tan and brown 50 oak. Reduced to Only $2 Cash! i Piece Bedroom Suite Werth $120! Beautiful poster bed, ~—_ vanity amd cane seat vanity bench. 75 hardwoods finished in walnut. Only $5 Cash! Bed Outfit, $14.75 | Day- Sia Pa $12.75 Worth $29.50! » fade steel Bed Werth §25! Steel . Dav-Bed, in walnut, with cotton mat-/ in walnut, with large fabric tress and resilient steel spring. | spring and cretonne pad. Only $1 Cash! Only $1 Cash! Canvas Cots, $2.98 ine $39.75 group, at Only $3 Cash f Cotton age Worth $14.50! cotton mat tres Ss. wi Coil Spring Worth $15’! Well made o oiltempered = ste wire, and mnrunted frame of great strength .. Only $1 Cash: , Bungalow Range Worth $153.50! Large por- celain range, with meee on burners seaeey to "$69. 75 Only $1.50 a Week! Large and , in handsome » with spacious compartments $19.75 Only $1 Cash! Porcelain Table Worth $10! This sturdy white enamel! kitchen table with all-white porcelain top. _— Odd Dressers Worth $33.50! A wonderful group of dressers in. va- rious woods. Well made and conveniently $16.75 arranged Only $1 Cash! hie HOUSE FURNISHING CO." PROTECTIVE INSURANCE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET N 4-Piece Bedroom Suite ~*~ - 1 175! Bo w-end bed resser, ' 3 rawers. wv inisbed in w Only $8 a 4 @tf wr one * 8-Piece Dinis- Room Suite _ Worth $1 Buffet. ettension table, host chair and ‘ee side chairs of waltut veneer ee and hardwoods. * Only $8 Cash! 3-Piece — Bed- Daveapent Suite itt th $150! A wonder ful Sui te of three large pieces, covered in velour. Daven- 00 bet opens in comfortable bed Only $7 Cash! ey '~ x — ~~ . * 7 3-Piece Reed Day-Bed Suite Worth $79.50! Made of strong fiber reed, chair, rocker and day-bed which opens into 75 a darge comfortable bed, fitted with cotton pad, covered with cretonne. Only $3 Cash! Sturdy Oak High Chair Strong and steady, comfortable High Chair. = iit i titi ti i i i te he he heh hh he hh i i i i a ee ee a new samples $69.75 £5.00 Steel Bed Springs in splendid eondition . Ne = $29.50 Chifforobes. Choice of me ae ee Easy Terms WOOD BEDS $4.95 $59.50 Quick Meal White High Oven Gas Ranges 4.75 $20.00 Quick Meal High Oven Canopy Toep Ranges . ear $50.00 Combination choice of several makes . Easy Terms Ranges, ’ i] Se Lee le Wa | LIVING ROOM | Canc-panel Suite ef 2 pieces with welour upholstering Velewr Bed Davenport Saltes with mahogany frames. S Fine condition 2-piece mohair upholstered Living-Reom Suite. Leeaeks« like new. $75 Weerederfal value Davenette Seta with davenette which opens inte fall-sire cemfortable 1 ot ee re ta 3-piece Parlor Sets in fine condition. Like xiv- ing them away at.. — Easy Terms vere enn oo SAVE OW FURNITURE AT FATT AA 2 EXCHANGE STORES AU ZW ER 206m 12 $7 -7'° "2 MARKET‘ PY . ; * TT Others priced to $528 707 W. nil Two c.ors east of Loew’s State

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Yih Home Readin tig as ¥pyo a Women’s Features Persie Coie a @ (SELOUIS T-DISPATCH| News Photographs 7 i Yitttdlty nesttead i MA —— ~ 7% SSS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927. VU h, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1997. *¥9 * » Of ogee Gretta, Cognac tere VRE oe at ’ ame _— mn Ug “S ; acess yet. GUMS ELSA ASSESS fa AND STILL THEY COME Y blll “ CLL, OPHET'S BALL Ww Sy Mdudiy, Sih oF” —— ; LU 4 steed, “Gh Uy % 4 “ify Uijgsic: Bea. Wyte od ie , e#e Ses 7 ss x = : 3% -. NY NN SY : * SEE sorte appa a A ote SS Mn WSSNSSS SSR, PA MWS NNN ee : ; — ae shy, ’ ae TR i ee ee SS SAVRaes att s re Ss ~~ Ww *. .*** “ea wanececnnsst** — ®W I con a a Ese nang: . ~s Pe a ae > . S ee \. ee i ee oe aa mS » gts: n eo oe 5 , —— y 2 WO ”~ eee PO LPL LECT LEIS ARR att HA AY: syeu ten sinee his ‘ * ~ MQQA YS . Perry ewan Oe) at om I eS me OR Ma OAL cae . * 2) a oer ae Wy ph if ie ay i “es Mee Or Pig me : if i be: _ YU . s ( ee ' Fe e te f i fi te i Mee : A d yy YG, ~\ - , : ° oe * : ey. ’ a 4 J f . “4 vd x 7 ie Ae oe AR ; ‘ nA i, ad : ak a 4 os Ne 7s xy his oe y/ c y , ee SO Be . ) A ys A i ®, | el ee ”6—6UmlUe tee i oe Wy if yy Y, yy, liyulitiln ‘hi ii iG SAIL CYCLING AT DAYTONA BEACH NS MWQ ee ee > Entire Family At the left carpen- ters are construct- ing the platform for the throne at the 3--~-~--~— LOE COT TO EE south end of the Coliseum while, above, decorators are preparing pare] decorations. 1 at low prices and on yment plan. ee en eee ee SRS SSAANSARAAAAN SASSER RA RNAS EAA *_** Se See SSS RRR ERS] & a hit eta eine it Yy, apo rps G ¥ Bi PCG; iy “Y Vi f pee ; oo ae 2 “ff oa — “ipl zy Y “i Yo, y, bi My 1 LM Y Vi , 4 | ™ a mmmmmmmmmmsmammaaa eT YIU DAY ONLY | % Bow KING ON PARADE : Here is one more of the attractive roadside shops which | 4 ) i ae j Hee a . = * es Fs y Be ore, / Wf; j ” Chiffon . a % BOOS ae Se sea ae oi Gi Uli VIII bs “cette | dot the highways of Southern Californis yak dns ca & FE; C i fe Lp igtee e eee EP y, 2: he : sue rg Bap ‘i oe qi | C(O _ohhaseaaaaassmmzg ‘ ‘ ye bis 3 aS re = ; rege. BS ee rg & , s i , oe Ai Pr, r s | a a " Ant 62006250 : VR. RS ek values we offer for Thursday only pointed heel hose .im the newest mauve, taupe, season,’ pearlbush, RMVQHO now > ee J ‘ i « " ad mn ne me > a PE RESTOR AB * CBM AEN BE Re SUES TR RE ILI LAL ORO LS GSES MERION 55 MO NAG BEAR Ay LON OTE Me ie aan . = «*** se aeeseset*e- J + Ont newegray de * Hs ~ OLS IICY TEATS hilt Ps Nels ge Z g 4 Y Z Y G : f WY | ~ Y ; G : : Z Z Z Y G Z Gustav of Sweden, Crown Princess Louise and Archbishop Soderblom arriving at Upsala to attend the 450th anniversary of the olde st university in Scandinavia. —IJInternational photo. SSA 4A FALL LLALSA4A4M LL LL LG SMALL LLL LLL SSA LL ff. ‘Lebel d eees FAFA EP A 4444S 4 FAFFELAEFFSAPFALFSLAEAMFPEEFLEMEMAEREEAPAAMERAEAEEE SE - + LOREAL AMA LAMA MMAR CN A LUULUMMLLLLLLULLULL DULL UAL LULU These land boats travel over the sands at 50 miles an hour when the wind is s right. + Underw.ind &-Uaterwont, CALF HAAF AEE FAA AL CPW ERS ~ hehe * 84 228 © ee Oe © ee WWW ti eel Pe ee en ee ek A el A ee el ee “Weeweee SSS eS setss es vbssetesdesvbdbtids ee Vs somnane @ a ¢ * "% 4 is 4 + V4, - * a,

ees dee oo *% = © Annas MY ~ ~ a > > r . SPS OA poset Se s ‘ 1... sas SS SS SS SS ASSN ESA SSAA LARA AREA ES BARE EES SO i i LN ay i i A i Sy tap TP PPAR AT Wied » tape A ae ’ Ye penny shia : =. yerie Etc. You Can’t Beat This Men’s Fine All-Wool SUITS Fine weaves of popular texture are splendidly tai- lored into garments of ex- cellence yet at lowest price. A. & R. Special at; #295 Others priced to $52.50 | TOPCOATS Patten, 224: eae P \ OVERCOATS = | t = emnueannsasmmndaorrmaronrrnnnsssliinainn Wildly, +e rver its ~~ pare er: 8 al » [m) im § Charles Challette of Los Angeles, who is going Uti tite ZZ rr . “® £««¢ **% try to roller skate from his home town to ’ — —— . ss Seattle. His hands will be locked behind him . _ § to prevent his hooking on to passing automo- c on Ave. 3 . epiniernationat phertes : t PRA TOT Ie ges eevee coceugiceneull SEE SS SS SUISSE ASEAN SAAANAANAAAANAAAN a... 7 > ~+> ..:: ee owe SVS SS SS Sa 6 Ewe ee W > " i ee SWRawaeand ~AcAaaeaEA %{ % oe & & See & a ~* Pe peemenpaie acter Minas tan, ~i: aa aa ee te te ee ee eS SS SAAS SAAAASS ES SEO ONT LE Re tat nt eis sis ss" . LANA AANARAARRARARA RAR RRR Rew ae acne + wae OA 4 we ee ree © 4 eh 6 ee ome . ~e>e eee BSR RD Se NDEI EM OA DORE Oh OPIOID Ne eae + ae Y a ‘ aladdin > > > > > » >» » » Ye Ye. . sae SS SS SS SSAA AAAS AAAS WO ~4 eee & Oe »SAASA ee Se EE ee ne ee SS SS SS SS SSS SAS CARA SS i i ee a SS SSSVAS SAVY >a. e. eee & & ~ anaes A. ee oe i The U S&. S. Converse. fitted up with a new Flettner rudder which is operated by a light engine above it. The rudder. which.was invented by the man who 7 made the Rotor ship, can be swung all the way around to facilitate steering when the ship 1s being reversed —Wik World phate My WUltttts MMMM MMMM, An apartment house | in Paris built something-slong the. lines of a big ocean liner. | — te At neem 1 ‘yh ¥ tee A _ VS Se

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09a es Say neh hcg OS ES NE NIRA a FOR ween nee emt * Sek eRe”. a2 cre AO Syn 19, SER Ae oh HE ON ty Deity > e a, ap od Oe Oe oy a 4 tapas ~ engin wh ~ bee te : ee en lin oa wr ws 9 = Sm a See Sa TONE RENE} o- w09 ae & 0 [ PAGE 40 eaiattall rons The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 192%: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER i2, 1927, a —— oo —_— yes AUCTION BRIDGE ” By Milton C. Work. ONTINUING today our of “Misplayed Hands I series C most interesting I have ever noted The cards were distributed as fol- | lows: J @ J-10-8-6 @ K-52 Q-10-9-7-2 The hand was played by dupi- rm he} } cate methods at a number ¢ bles and in every ¢ ase ®ou four-card major, safely stopp a was declaration to as every suit Pp : Neither adversary had anything | approaching a bid. It is true that | > Mast had two aces and a fly e-card | suits but, with an adverse no) trump on the left, to name a suit without an honor would be very) dangerous. It would m ke the partmer overestimate the strength Have | Met,” I am giving one of the! f ta-} th bid | no trump, naturally preferring that 1 FOLLIES OF KASHION By Marguerite Ba ! | ee of the suit, and might produce aj;” aye raige with a severe penalty as its result; but—and this is the great- | er danger—it would be taken for | a lead-indicator; asking the part- | mér to lead an honorless suit is apt teeacrifice a trick, needlessly. @With North's holdin many players would bid two clubs over; partmer’s no trump, Of course the} bid might result advantag jt is possible that the two might produce game in clubs and not.in no trump; but there arc. very few combinations of 25 cards whieh will take 11 tri with a miner the trump and fail win nine tricks at no trump. With as- | sistance in three suits the | partner's no trump, it is advisable to risk a singleton suit, especially when as in this case, the singleton is an honor. As stated every played the hand at one no trump and at everv table the play of the first trick was: West, fis North, six of hearts; Ea hearts; South, two of hearts. The declarer did not play a ler ° ~_ } ; aeivieles 2 fF OUS!TS as , h imas ‘KS 9 or above ep of st, Ty ter) Asim! i'ward bob which / rest : b i puffs or cur! These and two sma and No. 1 has over-balances the 2 full nd , should never And Make It Count table 5 ware ja i NCArtLs, } ‘ - 4 four of |; heart from dummy in order to be | eas sure of taking the first trick in that | hatid and thus keeping the ace-| king in closed hand, because the | rule of eleven (five from leaves six) told South that Were exactly six hearts higher t) the five which were not held West and, as North a them all, the six take the Ke At every table the was! North, deuce of ag 7 4 Seco; clubs; elevye n } } } there | cree: by! ir tegy of.clubs; Seuth, king of clubs:"| can West, four of clubs. At almost every table the third trick’ was: South, jack of clubs; West, five of clubs; North, queen of clubs; East, | ru ace of clubs. newurccais Iie ate beise ici f A, ee as . lack fat ith beige, or on -4 +, 7 ‘}., tye aced with b The purse {| res 1 And Bas a s maezist : ; ; ce ‘LAUGHING AROUND * THE WORLD ° with IRVIN S. COBB 7 Brother to a Gifted Soul. WIGHT TAYLOR, the author, brought this one from overseas. home him ize youth who was clothed | | |a remedy. a means for indicating | “akES and apparently had no Lmount of mentality to spare, was brought before the magistrates hn village. He seemed to “4 ‘os ‘wea Ort rave no visible means of support! had been the loca) } arge eh of gd against Vagrancy him by Mmacistrate pro- the wanderer. father The presiaing ceeded to ques “Where does your he inquired, ‘Mia father is dead.” “And your mother?” “Si ad, too,” relatives Lion ies dt you aby a‘brither you have a. brother, where is he?” “At the University of Edinboro’.” Now, “Oh, then. in Seotland. So at this claim rate pricked up his ears. “Ah, indeed,” t of lat ntier tone. . . * - > “7? y of Edinborou’’ . , ? ° ‘Y , ¢ . xy Te 4 rnrieen years. no a professor.” en, in What capacity ts What. does he do?” es nothin’. wi two heads.” 1927.) , " ih ie i} ast right years ot rentor fife that produces uare than round fifes. | © Diphtheria Prevention | Y artist. | ‘remains to be ‘been done are as follows: live ?” 'ecall ; late, |} are due to wrong diagnosis, to the what- | | titoxin | prejudice of parents agaist anti- , toxin at all. | in | control epidemic diphtheria, and it) nowhere in the world is ed- | ‘| ueation more highly revered than | the he said in a some-| ; “and how long | your brother been at the Uni- | | encourage | titoxin immediately in all suspic- ; iS the |use of toxin-antitoxin. He’s in a bot- |! under it, as well. experi. | has brought | iin f better quality and greater | By Chas. A. L. Reed, M. D., | Former President of the American Medical Association. single doses have been given. This number, however large as it may seem, is too small to have any mass effect on the diphtheria fig- ures. Its results are best seen in pri- vate practice, in institutions, and in separate communities. Many general practitioners prop- erly consider it a part of their re- sponsibility to give itmmunizing treatment to all children over 6 months of age. highly successful. OUR children or your neigh- bors’ children may be unex- pectedly exposed to diphtheria. Fortunately, science has so far, revealed the natural law of this disease as to make it preventable. The research workers discovered Susceptibility to it and a means for preventing it. Only one thing done, and that ts, to use the agents they have pro- vided and to stamp out the disease. The reasons foi this not having It would seem, fails persuade parents to Many parents are unaware of | the possible seriousness of thelr | childrens’ sore throats and do not in the doctor until it is too| This is the cause of one- | diphtheria third of the deaths. Other deaths | immunized ' charge. Instances have frequently have children under his physician's failure to give the an- early enough, or to the tected children in a family or group Of immunized children have |}been the only victims where all were exposed to diphtheria, Nothing illustrates the safety Littie has been done twenty-five years to the last remains one of the principal! causes of death among children. | provided by toxin-antitoxin immu- Possible remedies are the edu-/ nization better than the condition cation of the public, as I am try- ,of persons directly and constantly ing to do by this and other ar-j| exposed to diphtheria infection; ticles. Thev must know the ways!such as nurses, many of whom of diphtheria. They must further | used to contract the disease. Now physicians to give an-jin those hospitals where only | Schick-negative nurses are permit- ious ted to attend diphtheria patients, Far cases. better than however, practice of prevention by the Diphtheria can prevented by ac- tively immunizing children, not onlv these of school age, but those these, Some hospitals immunize their whole personnel. It is a simple matter to convert a partially susceptible school or be entirely ‘mune group. In The agents are the Schick test; where the toxin-antitoxin mixture. The/|immunization are matters of rou- Sfate departments of public health | tine, the development of diphtheria various states have issued;in a new pupil or a servant causes Schick outfits. In Massachusetts!no anxiety; as the disease cannot alone, 1915. nearly 850,000 | spread. large and Since They have been | therefore, that any physician who) to exhaust every effort to | their | children similarly protected, may | rightly be blamed for any cases of | occurring in the non-,| been | known where One or more unpro- | one more risk has been eliminated. ‘institution into a completely im- | schools | Schick tests and the | ae | No Children, | LADDERGRAM | Registered U. 8. Patent Office Climb Down! | } | SAYINGS OF MR! ¥e a 4 iv» BACK . But he that tiptoeth softly down coffee is filled with sweetness and lig: never wreck a woman's dreams. * Lo, a man may be covered wih weareth his evening coat; but in a Ap4 he that tracketh wet sand across tread carelessly upon & Woman's he ihat stoppeth at the portal to rem jeaveth his bathing sandals beside the of tenderness. | Getting a Man's 66g HILDREN are not aby 3a their byways, their sins and their | we cgay thee to a Country House, and study they always Strengthen the . ° love between man and wif, as is os commonly supposed,” is the cart 23 ‘ling statement made public te secret workings and inner tubes: of a m at of “companionship” in a Great City. 2 fat the University of Ilinotg — ee _ “A home without children my |still be a me,” eoteng. - eeaatcer Ea f thou canst not measure his generosity. | American Magazine. “It % : the servants, when he departeth, thow _that children may act as discipt:g. g scotch tip laveth no smile upon the ary agents to their parents: they , . ; . p Phew . - Pehold, he that ariseth with the I ‘and patience an ness ang® c. self control, het eae aa map. : a bath, may be a Merry Sunshine be acquired by other and *, a one might seem as life beside a met |what trouble and worry and gaa * gawn! irifice they entail upon their pan 3 ,ents, the more I am resigned to my : “Youth is not always considerate. ld age. It t ; This one may seem short and of old age. It has its Own sertogs: | + q Verily, my Daughter, if thou woul » & home for de For, lo, in one week-end party t fhomas Arkle Clark, Dean og Go to. By the gifts which a ng childless married couples in the. 4 iy’ may teach their elders eg . _strenuous means. The more] as And even the voices of angels and C | g fate. ? } le . vz - 8 . emay, but we know several La@der- /problems to solve and even when | itroac if ‘ ’ ; "gg ifail to change a letter in each; Re : z | ; ‘ ,ily. Even if one has children & o: downward step, and don't transpose cannot take # tee sauna ren, he my | the remaining letters in the word. |” g that his | Remember a good solution contains | old age will be a sheltered one Be. fonly useful or familiar words that sides, walle ons — is beautiful, e lare not Scotch dialect, obsolete or ; ‘5 OF always docile. pas | hyphenated. Try to beat our con- “With young married people, : 'struction, which will appear to- | when the child comes, too often all | morrow. One answer to the last ;the@sentiment, the tender fove, the Laddergram is as follows: 1, Grape; ‘little attentions that each shower-. . Crape; 3, Craps: 4, Crags: 5, ed upon the other, gocs te ig.” Brags; 6, Brans; 7, Brant, 8, Brunt; child. Everything must give way. 9, Bruit; 10, Fruit. EP ‘to the child. Southern Salad Dressing. “Childless r ‘rs growing off fe” 'getne ar an pensation: — To one cup of boiled salad dress- Pe - nih ‘eine a mbar pres pe ing G66 ene tenheenyes 9 of | ita jae eine eaeh other oe finely choppedg hard-boiled eg. | “ate 3 _ "— 3 . ae minced onion, green pepper, pi- save a S ana ee ogether, = mento, salt and paprika to taste. the lack of children draws them ~ Mighty good on hearts of letiuce He that sitteth before the open f be thrilling. But he that bringeth i the Jogs from the cellar is more co He that eateth with frank relish 3 eook within her hearing, is 2 joy to stomach 1s in the right plage, and bis ” =, ' But he that “picketh” delic many relishes and sauces, is not to still closer.” - = ~ 3036 eae ee = arene them—FREE. Its the It is not the ordinary, cheap paint brush but a special soft hair 1¥2-inch brush we recommend for applying Delta’ Brushing Lacquer. We want to give you one of Brush we use == de epicure is a deadly thing! 7 E He that -hangeth up his own © goom mirror is rarer than rubies. Bi - ‘-Jooking as though struck by flood ® potential Sultan, who eee a He that ts gallant to all the } divideth his attentions equally heart and ap ideal guest. But bewsi “date” with each damsel! For, he is’ chivalry is not IN him. » Verily, verily, for nine months ‘a8 a gallant, a charmer, and a shel time, he relaxeth and is HIMSELF! end hostess knoweth ANY man! ; (Copyright, cS Children’s Be “By THORNTON ¥ ‘Peter Gets t ‘Tis but the lazy and the shirk Who finds no pleasure in his work. —Old Mother Nature. T WAS Farmer Brown's Boy | no gave Peter Rabbit a ehance | to leave Old Jed Thumper’s pri- | | vate brambie-tangle. © Farmery At one table North omitted to eQ@ver the jack of clubs with the queen at trick 3, which might have beem an essential Fill out and mail the coupon and we will instruct your dealer to give you this brush free with your first purchase ‘may match the costume or the rest: eee lof the acc But the gloves | ruse, women 'and hose MUST match except when | W4r™ it~ gloves are worn. u . ssorlit ~e ia Snoulid moor si ~~ &4 - mle rc =~ dress Black | CO/lOrs. This 7 “a santas OR cao egh relent Abas Pe i ei i a de, ; &. , tah. Sl eS: » . } _ be ania eee ere nnn aeeated sacanite sanieiiacadie . : 4 ” play had East! failed to play the ace of clubs on this trick. East, of course, would have held up the ace had it been, possible for Seuth to h: i club, but with eight played and! five in sight, West and South must) be exhausted:*~ When East's turn | came to play on the second round | of clubs; there was no point— | whéther dummy covered or did | ist not cover—in giving away this club | trick, “but ft ‘might readily have | been that North's omission to cov- © wrould have prevented the es- | hment of the club suit. the only table at which the bciarer made ganic, East, evident- | ly Neglecting to count the clubs | which were spread before his eyes, | Maenot win this trick and declarer | nad e two spades, three hearts, two Seionds and two clubs. At all | martiers, trick 3 was won by East whee then led a spade, which de- fer passed, hoping that dum. We jack would win. When the Gen won and the ten of spades returned, closed hand won) rut the king and then attempted te enter the dummy with the king Qf Giamonds. In some cases the king of diamonds was played on the first diamond trick: in others : queen of diamonds was ied. | hoping that it would .orce the ace, | None of the Easts, however, parted | with the vital ace of diamonds un-| o } ; ' at which tlre declarer was permit- ted to take two club tricks. he nade only eight tricks—two spades, three hearts, two diamonds and one club. only game made in the entire room was a present by East, due to his unnecessary duck of club, ‘As is my custom in these articles, | before they | Mow urge my ~2ud @ further, to see whether they ™® discover a way of playing the med by which declarer can make he in Spite of perfect East-West my. Give it a thorough trial and ~ not read further until you have or found the correct play, or dé up mre Said that you can- The Correct Play. ® play by which declarer . have insured game occurred the first trick. He should have ‘ 2 dummy’s heart six with | ace or king. so as to produce 2 entry in dummy. Doing : 1 not have affected the mber of heart tricks won. which ‘would be three with either play : , 5 RiOv' ve another ; : eelor. duced, of make three colors, an ‘show color you will begin to show signs/| colors in decorati |where she will blue, - jing | four club tricks, ‘and two spade / as til North played the king and con- | sequently, except at the one table | In other words, the | the second | mone | - i " ~~ | ™ ;v- s make hands look like “If a green, blue.or red is intro- this, with the neutral , } . + stockings and gloves, 7. a) - IiOrY tu , the Lk should | ears | woman she ~~ las said: a fear the third color as the third rail. As | signs of fear for this third esing wee ae of smart dre “Tf your costume {fs dark soon as vou} wardrobe to one , my te brown da wise art- | §ra! “Each should lin woman . : Shee or two hues. can take out her love for Zz r 4 > +) see chem ee oe _— —_ but would have insured for dummy to cash his lon; Played in that way, dec! the first trick in the hand, would lead the king of clubs les? " . Ciuos. | followed by the jack covered with |dummy’s queen; then his game would be assured as he must make tricks. er should realize at dummy's clut king of for an entry if the ace of diamonds happen to be in the West hand, but of diamonds in the East hand (an diamonds be an entry and, if depended upon a means of getting it to run entry | three heart tricks | The declar- | the start that | ' . | game can be made by establishing sand using dummy’s | with the ace | | Silk stoc even chance), the king would not} i th a een aoe meee ——- dummy’s ciubs, would not pro- the desired Lhe Seta & re , with a TRUE CoM PLEXION SOAP and water. Thus, largely on e¢ advice, \millions use Palmolive Soap; touch | their faces with no other. It is made | of cosmetic oils. It is made for one ‘purpose only—to protect and beau- tify the skin. |. Wash the face gently with \Palmelive. Massage its balmy olive 7 ,and palm oil into the skin | Riese with warm water; then wit! 'cold. That is all—<t's nature's rule ‘hae Do that regularly, and larey at night. Note how much better your skin in even one week. GET REAL PALMOLIVE Costs but 10c a cake. Use no other on your face. But be sure you get GENUINE Palmolive. Crude imi- tations, represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as Palmolive. Remember that and 'TAKF CARE. The Palmolive-Peet Co., Chicago, U. S, A, for keeping that schoolgirl complexion. | particu- | to dry. rubbing. of Delta Brushing Lacquer—the best of all lac home decoration. Refinish your chairs, tables, desks and other and up-to-date colors. Delta, using your own color scheme. Delta Brushing Lacquer is so easy to use that you can refinish these pieces like a professional decorator. ers for We make this offer to introduce Delta Brushing Lacquer through the stores who are co-operating with us. They are all Delta Brushing Lacquer boostets. Delta Dries in an Hour or So _ Delta Brushing Lacquer is not paint, enamel or varnish. It dries quicker and wears longer than either. The first coat dries in 15 minutes and the second can be applied in about a half hour. Lacquer that table with Delta before lunch and use it in the afternoon. No inconvenience of waiting several days for the finish You can apply Delta Brushing Lacquer over the old finish. You “‘flow it on” with this special Delta brush. It dries smoothly and with a high lustre, which becomes brighter with continued . pieces in bright You can lacquer every one of them with Give Your | Dealer’s Name When you fill out the coupon be sure to give the name of your naborhood hard- ware, drug or paint store. We will then send you an exchange cou- pon, which will be accepted by your dealer or any other dealer handling Delta Brush- ing Lacquer. This exchange coupon is good for a special Delta Lacquer brush free with your first purchase of Delta Brushing Lacquer. Only one brush to each customer. FILL OUT AND MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Delta Lacquer @ Products Co. St. Louis, Mo. o. 154 meen + swantan the brush and lacquer Brown's Boy came tramping along, "se the old cowpath on his.way to look. |” for some wild grapes. fy Fox, who had been watching Oid Jed] Thumper and Peter quarreling in} the bramble-tangle, had planned to a stay right there until one or the e otHer of those silly rabbits would |” have to leave the bramble-tangle.{ | But when Farmer Brown's Boy] came along, of course Reddy ran.7- He didn’t want to be seen by Far-)_ mer Brown’s Boy. No sooner had ; ‘Farmer Brown’s Boy passed the bramble-tangle than Peter left it.) He had seen Reddy Fox run and he}. knew that this was his chance. So be. he made the best of his opportum=)" ity and headed for another bram-7 ble-tangle that had once been used . but was used no longer | ft Jed Thumper, Young brambles)’ were growing up in the very dle of the paths Old Jed Thump had once cut through there. = Peter crawled in far enough feel quite safe from Reddy Fou Spa PO Sag Then he set to work, Those long front feet of his were made cutting. The first thing Peter was to cut away @ place big enous for him to sit down comfortably. This would be his form. You know a “form” ig a place where 4 . bit or a hare is in ¢he habit of ting a great deal of the time. | “I must have these paths plent: . big enough for me to get throug without getting scratched,” Peter to himself. “I'l clear these old paths and then rll | some new ones. There must be pes | Path opening from every side Of} this bramble-tangle so that I cam) set into it from any direction. a is @ better tangle than anyths down in the Ol4 Briar-patch. — ANB OS ol ys MlnggHPOr CS A MOREA: a, 4 mi. ae Ogle be te Color, /I! get, end [3 this tEbI , FREE BRUSH COUPON = Si Gai Fill Oat — and Mail DELTA LACQUER & PRODUCTS Co., 8 SAINT Lovts. - what a mistake she’s made.” Now, Peter Rabbit doesn't like that way. you know. Make himseif think a job was Dt Ae would do it without any trou Good Until Nov. Ist, 1927. Gentlemen : , Please send me an exchange coupon which can be redeemed for a free” Delta Lacquer Brush, with my first purchase of Delta Brushing Lacquet. — ye t on ys My Name Street end No

Page 41

EDNESDAY, OBER 12, 1927, Children, 3ut Homes 7 Are Happy | HILDREN are not always a comfort ty a home nor do hey always Strengthen the tween man and wife as is nly supposed,” is the start- atement made public by Arkle Clark, Dean of Men University of Illinois. mome without children may pa home,” he adds, Cofend. Idiess married couples in the an Magazine. “It ig true Mildren may act as discip!:n- entg to thelr parents: they each their elders econoiny atience and unselfishness and Mtrol, but these virtreg may equired by othér and legs Ous mcans. The more ] gee trouble and worry and sam they entail upon their par- he more I am resigneg to my Uth is not always considerate age. It has its own serious ms to solve and even when s its attention to old age. it bfrequently does it grudging- ven if one has children, he t take it for granted that his e will be a sheltered one. Be- while old age is beautiful, it, always docile. th young: married people, the child comes, too often aly Mtiment, the tender love, the attentions that each shower- pon the other, gocs to the Eveisthing must give way s child. ildles r ‘rs growing old to- r have many compensations heir failure to have chil¢ren. me only ea¢ch other. if true has ‘brought them together, lack of children draws them closer.” 3 > Curt Out, Fill Out : and Mad 1927. FOUPON ‘Good Until Nov. Ist, ich can be redeemed for a free of Delta Brushing Lacquer. . 4 / Farmer Brown's ‘Boy. passed- the ® %amble-tangle than Peter left = WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1927, ahaa By HELEN ROWLAND Getting a Man’s Number. Verily, my Daughter, if thou wouldst know MEN, their ways and their byways, their sins and their idiosyncrasies, 1 charge thee, get thee to a Country House, and study men in the RAW! % oe > 4 Tor, lo, in one week-end party thou shalt learn more of the secret workings and inner tubes of a man’s nature, thah in ten years of “companionship” in a Great City. « . * ‘Go to. jy the gifts which a man bringeth, when he ‘cometh, thou canst not measure his generosity. But by the look in the eyes of the servants, when he departeth, thou shalt know his tightness. And a Scotch tip laveth no smile upon the face of the cook! % * > Pehold, he that ariseth with the lark and singeth as the bobolink in his bath, may be a Merry Sunshine in the home. Yet life with such g one might seem as life beside a merry-go-'round or a steam drill. And even the voices of angels and Carusos are not welcome before dawn! a * ” But he that tiptoeth softly down the stairs and getteth his own coffee is filled with sweetness and light and consideration, and will mever wreck a woman’s dreams. ea + Lo, a man may be covered wih polish and courtliness when he weareth his evening coat; but in a bathing suit he is au-naturel! Ap4 he that tracketh wet sand across the floors would peradventure tread carelessly upon a woman’s nerves all the days of her life. But he that stoppeth at the portal to remove the sand from his feet, and jJeayeth his bathing sandals beside the kitchen door hath a heart full of tenderness. a” r . He that sitteth before the open fire and maketh ardent love may pe thrilling. But he that bringeth in the kindling and luggeth up the Jogs from the cellar is more comforting. ad s * He that eateth with frank relish and heartiness, and praiseth the eook within her hearing, is a joy to the spirit of a hostess. For his stomach {s in the right plage, and his heart also. * But he that “picketh” delicately at the food and calleth for many relishes and sauces, is not to be taken seriously. For a little epicure is a deadly thing! 2 had all these little paths cut to suit him. Now ff any *nemy surprised him in any aA all he need do would be / © camper for this particular Mother Nature couldn’t have plan- -.ed to have paths all made for rab- bits. I really don’t. Well, as long as she didn’t, I'll mave to make those paths myself.”’ So, day after day, Peter worked, and the little paths grew longer and longer all through the bram- ble-tangles. (Copsricht. 1927.) A A A A LLL ALE LA LI Useful Thoughts. Salt water will set all shades of pink. Skimmed milk will stiffen fine organdies and dainty laces. A little borax sprinkled under rugs will keep away troublesome moths. Sawdust sprinkled evenly over the floor before laying linoleum will make it wear longer. A splendid healing solution for cuts and burne is made by dissolv- ing one teaspoon boric acid in one tint ef water, | dag | omitted | “ft” and ends with “‘t.” E | creased to uw |around and | pag,” likely i they /one. The music changes and every- , one is put through the setting-up, | sitting-down, and rolling. over ex- _ercises. Twisting, turning, stretch- | |No sooner had Farmer Brown's Boy | bramble-tangle and from which- | ; : i at last suited | those who the class consisting of and are The two dashes indicate an word, which begins with to make are XERCISES begun inspiring march to dance music; then it trot; then around. “‘Pat-pat-pat- foot-steps go, or more it’s “Thud-thud-thud.” “Lift your feet!” “Miss Klein cries. It’s too much, and gradually begin cropping out one sy are by snappy is in- to a ru an the —— result | | way, ' of the scale, } tended for slenderizing and beautij- | 35- | fying the figure, they are also guar- | anteed beautiful, even more so: |is a combined | those women who are ! “I know many people who pity ,rivals have long forestalled thelr | America for her great wealth | excellence in that direction, brought many short-}| “The ancient pagans at least at- comings to her people.” Bishop tached an aura of poetry about Nicholai of Ochrida, Macedonia, their’ beliefs. Bolshevism is shorn who is lecturing on “Spiritual | of all romance. It only serves as Values of the Near East,” declared jan outlet for repressed race emo- in a recent interview, | tionalism. It denounces wrongs, it There are many other people tn |ig true, but goes about ft blindly, Europe, on the other hand, the | Phat is why I believe women are | Bishop went on, who consider that |more easly bolshevised than men, |America is to be envied for her |especially when somebody steps on | gold, because to them a country |their toes. Consequently, unless | Which has come to be an outstand- they are curbed, they aay become |ing international banker since the |jts standard-bearers. | War contains the sanctions for all “lr am alarmed by the Ilerge? values, spiritual and worldly. ‘number of divorces and suicides in | “Ef am very sorry for these peo-|+nig country—another proof that ple,” he said. “But I am sorrier | cei¢-indulgence gets one nowhere. - | yet for the youth of America which, | your youth should be taught the} [ am told, is losing the power of poetry of self-restraint, for thebe’ self-restraint. You see,” and th@)i, . great need ofthat in this Bishop’s mellow, patriarchal voice country, where all authority seems’ waxed impressive, “they have be-+/+, pe frowned upon.” come unclassifiable. They are) ne Macedonian Bishop thinks neither pagan like4he ancient Spar- that, while it is very desirable to tans who taught self-restraint, NOT | have doctrinal unity in the Chris- are they ( hristians whose religion tian churches of the world, in com- oe any form of self- menting on the Congress now go- indulgence. ing on in Lausanne, the army, the Shocked at Dances. Government and especially the The Bishop was shocked to know | Press, in agreeing upon certain | that a number of ministers in New values and in diffusing.them among | York allow the basement of their |the nations. The universities and _churches to be used for dances. He {Schools should take a prominent 'said a think like that would cer- |lead in this direction, headded. tainly be considered un-Christian 'in Europe. which has Feminism clamoring for equal _ rights with men strikes the Bishop | a8 funny since, he believes, there is | no religion thatp-upholds the rights | of women and teaches as much re- | spect to them as that of Christ, The effect of American movies 'on his people—the Balkans—the | Bishop described as evil as the box of Pandora, Something should cer- | tainly be done to see to it that | America’s exports do not jeopar- | dize the spiritual values of other nations, “We do not like to think of ‘Americans as being addicted to absurd ‘cinematographic ideals,” he emphasized in his slow, meas- -ured “This again leads to self-indulgence. Having rid her- ‘self of the evils of intoxicants, we had hoped that America would resort to more uplifting ideals.” Objects to Women Smoking American women smoking in voice, ‘bland comfort meals, in hotel lob- ‘bies and automobiles do not har- 'monize with the BDshop’s conception \of- a great nation astride the. Pe- igasus Of Christian morality. “f know that Turkish women ‘smoke as incessantly as these ‘American specimens,” he said sar- jcastically. “The Turks are Mo- | hammedans who subscribe to no ‘such ideals as are comparable to Prett y Work without a rest just d bending until] you're cexhausted watching them. It’s a funny thing, but those who really need the exercise Zo throuz! the movements in a most lethargic while those on the other side willingly put the nec- earnestness ati essary strength and into their actions. Now stand still and Of course v have been continuously up the but this is systematic breathing, tn unison. I-n-n-n-n, oO-u-u-u-t, Hike Camille in the third “Alright, let’s lie over in time to the —to the right—go one, twe, three; one—stop! for goodness sakes, don’t you know your right from your left?” losing their breathe. breathin,: preseat, we to act. down and roll music. , , | Pads sense of —_—-— — Fashion Fads and Fancies By Mildred Ash. hat is kept by the imitation vrist watches, which are really vanity cases. Of gold, silver or enamel, fashioned like a closed- face watch, such a little case is a T at for Vanity is the only time have rhinestone petals dance Purses of carried when worn. In pastel of velvet. these frocks are tones, fashioned dainty handbags dewdrops in the center of each petal. | double compact, holding both rouge the chiffon or georgette frock is ‘also trimmed with rhinestones. and scarf treatments will, less, be an outstanding feature of frocks. ‘the season’s tailored rder, and is worn upon a wristband. * + * and p ribbon Sham flowers of shel!) form such | realistic buttonnieres that it is dif- | ficult to decide whether the glossy | petals are natural or cleverly con- | trived from sea shells. kid, feathers, pearl or glass also promise to be extremely well liked. * 7 2 Sparkling slides on suede is the For au- | tumn sports wear, flowers of felt, latest style note !n belts for the | dressier two-piece frocks. Black | suede belts, with rhinestone slides, | are ultra smart and impart tinction to semiformal, styled dresses. 7 2 co dis- simply | Falling into step with fall foot-. | wear fashions requires that one select shoes of suede, colored liz- ard, kid or patent—often a combi- nation of two of these smart leath- ers. Patent kid, trimmed in nar- row bandings of metalized leather, especially in opalescent effects, ts ultra-smart for formal afternoon and informal evening. wear. For formal evening use the very smart- est slippers are of metalized lizard, that shades in with the color of the frock for which these slippers are chosen. s — Bearing the yoke of an entirely new fashion, a very smart woolen coat-dress adopts a square piece of matching crepe which continues into a scarf that ties about the neck. This idea of combining yoke doubt- = a | from , Several of the ladies, | direction | when in a horizontal position, con- | are frequently | ‘on longer—spread smoothly—not ciog | Quite often | ‘GLO. It is surely a wonderful Face pile d her in the middle the : s Sa +> ” t Was dJistinctiv disordérly., sequently found themselves up Loge of floor. their aznin, this 1 though one persons with or two extricated and started Ime more still persisted in rolling in the op- posite direction. A Was SUCCESS, and touch- their hands, least trying to, the class distnissed and adjourned to in the swimming red were aching bodies re- KTER doubling up ing the floor with or at meet immediatelv " . there iz Ve brows pool, eool qd. ba xe a a» ** a and were in the clear water I inguire if anyone really reduced or did they just go home and eat vim. , Vigor and Vitality —F- | often willing, but the on more surplus, but was informed | that most of them worthy decrease in that one woman lost 30 pounds in three months by taking those ex- weight, ADVERTISEMENT Makes Girls 7 More Attractive Wouldn’t you, too, like a face pow: der that will keep shine away—stay the pores—and always be so pure and fine? It is made by a new French Process and is called MELILO Powder. Just try MELLO-GLO. —_— f= ADVERTISEMENT Have You Acid Scalp? If your hair won't keep the [x¢2c4% simplest wave for several days, |7 By there is probably too much acid- |7% ity. A condition that causes hair |Z to be stubbornly straight and |7y/7 Yi stringy, and to lack all lustre. |7 ty Acid scalp. From® the hour you check this excessive acidity your hair will act and appear very differ- ent. It will arrange easily “in apy style that becomes, for it’ will have lovely ‘softness, and |; all the sheen all healthy hair |: normally has. Danderine will |: neutralize the acid, and actually |7777 Se dissolve every particle of dan-|% druff scale. Your hair won't 2 need anything else to keep it} fresh, wholesome, and free from the least objectionable taint that is too often noticed in otherwise fastidious women. | Danderine sells for only thirty-five cents at any drug- store, and as only a few drops} on comb or towel will do the | work. a bottle lasts for weeks! ——_ showed a/| and | ' | | derness is a long and arduous jour- | Christian values. If smoking is a step forward in the emancipation of women, then their Mohammedan TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN Sweet, tender, jaicy. Gelden en- ameled cans. Natural color and flaver. department stores. (o., Famous-Barr, dervoort & Barney, B. Nu Bro., Stix, Baer & Fuller, Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores, Thesen Drug Store, Krum- menacher Stores, diet. and the regulating her road to healthful sien- | ercises But ney, over a road which is rolling, possessing many twists and bends, ind calls for spartan self-restraint. | It is no wonder that the spirit is| flesh is more | ' often weak. a ” - f ) Ly ff ee ie 7 id . EPL . a Pf 4 - a f ” ‘ AVA SOAP wakes up the skin like the morn- ing shower wakes you. The quickly-formed, pene- = trating lather searc the pores for clogging waste and whisks it out to surface. The rinse-off leaves your opened pores free to inhale the breath of life. Lava Soap cleanses thor- oughly in hot or cold water. In 6¢ and 10¢ cakes everywhere. Wm. Waltke & Co., St. Louis. A tL aN NIN, Sen lt, 7 7 rite dh mi inate ¥ . ; io ad & - ? A 7 . ' . a le eee eta nate ey en eo ements wacadahe aki, *. on. ee ve a ater come i Bo tt © So eee eo % is sae pat noe os RTS.” " ~ . = ~ ~ * “ — renee 4 Seago rer ree 9 FeO ea A ALSO LO POLL AE RAGA Bn . ~ ~ - ae -eoneevenes poare ane eanpymerthasede 2 se PONG CU ep AMEE Tce to LIAS TORI ey PI as ae NINE ITED LOLOL PL, OLE LOE LEO. PAL LLOAGL OE: GEL LS, 3 LOE MAY HIE abading ait ~~ y + < ; “ u an ty ee Wa ee : Se OMe Sa Shes acre Ns ats tangas? Ae Oe IE oe eae eneeen, papeane memati arin atiaenget angie toe rothony. e we an : . ° ane pany ARNO mtn eps ate He ee ong hey ee ae rs hep RN . i Fee the petite mins doiecmppavenees ~All rk anata i fs. ws

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a a > a die in WEDNESDAY | ; "" | 1 4 : CTOBER 12, Mie aa ocTv ‘ho St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Fs lat : a he Greatest Story in the World—», Kor | RADIO PROGRAMS | ie kas tig et NSWERS 4h © ee eae ilies diate N, Chicas (3050-0NOhe baal | | | ‘ , . . : Central Standard Time nace. ) Goodrich Silpamaaaa a Post-Dispatch reserves the right ’ : 4 } ae he Bible ee Pictures eitineenens . apis LE “7 tO. Pe y les " . . - 7 Zersonal and telephone fcallg or ans ms, * > | | — : = = — “ ae _— T AU ( 290m-1000ke } — " x Vt. MeiOdy line = P given attention, except letters on medical 4 : F ; me . ie; ae - > 7 . =. ~ —— - Ps iy , : : . . . eee see -— ’ : ‘ Tis ie rai isi Alice as 2 - ot eo 5. Ss n “a &rac S 7. id > a * : . ‘ ~ : > ~~ “ , » : = _ ‘ "4 wg P . Mes — 5 ’ ¢ : ‘ : ” : : ~ 7 JF . Et = ¥r teas “ og 44) Lie ; ’ a 8 a ° oe . valued at only 50 to ve sotpe . V4 SE . esac Taal Vip tees ame || Broadcasting Station ]}| Cuais Prosram” i0. Sigiq, Procam, | WHO. Des Moinis (535m SGN am gare, Dot ee “HIS ~ ‘rENTESD “a : SS . , eZ 4 * ; , Lange oe: nicadies dliadin te : . THIS HAS HAP?! . i ~ | eee = me , KSI) Lanse, ot). shoes sest | ee cADER—A |: a Sas. «.* ‘ [ > 454m -660Ke ) . x f.- , 7208 is worth asa , ¢@ : (na Bp : pe listed in le of the ele WEDNESDAY, BER 12, 1927. ae = we OF SRN AB CNN Tt a BURT — ‘ '; Suspicion falls on , “ Se SS | —— 550 K : heyy + ol * , WLW wey : ne if e } on oth . . : “" ~~ ™ = , res ’ , ‘ ' ‘ og ° “ ?. ; ® 2 , ; vet =, rT? ene a 3 no , ease the murder, but Ven o fyi ~—. = $e 12 49 | 40 4:40 ™. Recital. ; 49 Alban gnd- Ps, heosT =! BS RIBER , pa 2 an” | Ait: . : P ; - ‘ ‘ ; " APO. Sar Pr mnciseY ¢ , _ ellie P : : fy ae F'rs s\ast St is wrt 8, =e 3 4 the hot Waist : Hf aa inz, D — he — oe “5 . y 2 rv? K€ ‘yt 4 . : | ~ r.2 hie 7 » >i Js : i's ™ 5 ings . " how ) - = , . n : ture in . - - / 5 ; ‘ ' ‘y we ik 2 ‘ him ers : pe aa 11 _ Ser ’ . rm- fe |," waffle s ' yl . : tt murderer rnr 4 2% -.. : fi . . f . ’ " " . = ° ° ’ ~ . ans e 4 ibe a ale ag : ' ‘ . f . " : B é ac " A les one ture will Proxtmat: Ty ~~? ‘ | . . ‘ iy M ‘Yue? iy = ssf | Yj - jm ~~. KTHA., Hist Springs Neko x anart Vive . ror { : ? We ‘ wt lb une ; ne ' : 7, suffies Tiatys teil. ivi * , d = ‘ , fo a | ie oft \y rie niture and A’ linet npn iorciiet SiTra. . ‘ « 6. a vee cheapie ving pow det , 7 turned | ¢ 0 3 ; Pe : | $8 7, i ! : : Prin ' Xchanges | KYW. Chicago (536m-500kKce)—0o-. ons bakin eT, ONEC-BAls | eer “rte ht ot Pite tes ; ¥ Y ’ u > f 5 F ' = ’ 7 y . i} fam * A « a ‘7 é } *rogzr ATT) . : : wa. : 4 : tT . Cun tri i c. yo! ame cove t e ari r & : : : . ‘ , { V(b Be ; e | , g . sf pt ; as ot = : er ae CA rm ert g Mu : : - i laxwi ii + — : ae ry) Son ; poon eait. 2 > fe yt wre aueaes ener ~ Piste toile: Mars e cs . , | | Mi hh | | / 3 rs ets at | at 5 p.m ane ah ‘3 Cloth Entertainers C ptt PO oe gee oe two esses. Wh’ i butt . greasing . . , : | : / é } j if 4 it | ivr if ‘ a f i ert. '} (yiass A ; 4 ci e8iti &. F bat " . »} | ' it ‘ . es Congress Orchestra. : hi aT ra OT] : . " : tablespc ’ tain itacork he ‘ ta T entertains 30 ch opera: wane t GAT OR \ Minneapoiis _ i deshome ealian reei? an iene >: a Bs _EGAL . So ian Recitai. + ee Oe ake neuad ot, LeTtLowt eal . " ‘ ’ wel wai vgn ~ ‘ ’ Goodrich Buverwe ; JPCncs ' mp ay : 7 te 10. Mich, rat (By a Me mober of the St. Louis Be Q + , io 1 . , hael Hag ' Crinotine ' %. > , oe ad ! chestra, 3 a Pea UIT. is better for 5 ou to} which th WDAF. Kansas tity Comeert ‘} WB. Atlant (47 6m-630Ke)— 7, i 3 tawwer personally about ranted, Air School (ye Na nadeth Ril trutier: &, Maxwell concert; @)@ias " vbich has defec- ; . 1) ic |©=9Pregram 30, fe a tee * me H. $ ATK. 30 ik-Civer ee , - “ 4 ; . - eriown Oi Sameer ty aie | WAM, Cleveland (309m-?60hebe le. pean ade 7:00 P. Pasless ; Righthaws ory program: 7:30. Aeolian - , 7 marriage lcens¢ property, Champion Spark P Novel oe yeue services., 6:30. l0;an Ie elena = 4 Koei ae ‘comet te" —_— pombe, ty Orchestra and nove act ‘y the National Light Onera Co. “ov cm Gatun ‘ ’ ; ia . ‘ Sy oa LB! ws’ sf é ». a Pi. 9 er rr : ‘ no : . on ee4 ae : cs Aeian t (74m-800ke) ae : on is civer 1s | linqutre And Moses rose up, and his minister Joshua: And Moses went up into the Mount of God. And he said KSD. Wet be WEAP 330, ified copy Of] o¢ the Py dd . ° Troubadours : “ o- t's - 30) as . Sst —~e aecree submitted to ior ‘ to the elders, Tarry ve here for us, until we come again unto you: And, behold, Aaron and Hur are with WCCO, WGY}. 2 oodrich Silver oe O:30 dance music. os : a fore marriage | he 2 , - wg _f. . ' , . aie . va: If anw man have any matters to do, let him come unto them. And Moses went up into the mount, and —— tie: : the facts . 2 - : LPs 7 ail P Out ; _—r——_ Pe Es 4 , ; y Z eS « 1 haha ts : he I jur cloud covered the mount. And the glory of the Lord abode upon mount Sinai, and the cloud covered it Ipana Troubadour, a ARDS: OS Le, a 8:30 P. P | ibition law is being vio-| and conv Goodrich Silvertown (‘ord Bie Fea and Balloon Tire Hour Columbus Day program. 1 99005, *% she? AY - A 6 23 ere — exe digtd eee ‘ 5 womens mis ahi ARP pnt 5 a SOREL + BOLE Ws beta = eae tach eNO IE So MT es hg OE a y Cty PIONS * annem capsinsiagiean Sapam Liqnectipnpnecents ager we ts) AR ACNE bn phi * A Sreetinatee . e ~* om oe enataieiiiiitaceo amma narngibeandlipcgepehcte POLAR Ae SE ° al ie os . oo a > we 7 rm saa a . T 4 T s * oR e ‘ “a AON UM RY mea te 0% Dh ea aoe ‘ —_— Som agente eee et 26 gn: . . - pemeonrgey " ate ; _ — : vod . PR 27 Sete Pe ey 2 ES: EAE EN SS ee ee ee ete a ee es ee sek PEUNE ORIN CAS COS P Ee a ve me . ALS en BR DE ae pee’ ee ee es , on re Chto es - i ‘ 4 a 2 ae - bof ee ates watt - “ 7 - ze J es air Saat ae : - s : Foe TE fat TALS oe SAE Li Sts — AS ; 7 a ie 35 ye re ppt ek Sr metas ot ine Vertis eye en's ttn perpen : a , my : > ‘ of ~ . } } ; i siea 2 i ii ; ; : ih ; rifii 7 N . in Fa ie y. feddersep , : ; ‘ * ‘ . . ’ . " 4 . Te . : ; 5 ’ 77 ’ ; + ’ j Fi +} - Mark hat cyars ik ~ ee ; = ’ a — ese Pere a . 2 6 Se ye ree: a a " peas. oem 23 bes me Ry . e Nee S . ss. ‘ ‘s rf > ¥ - " en aes tg Fe ~ Mit: Ps 33 > oe ; . 2 7s om " - we ae S / - . sea = eta .* - ry KT : . - 7 * L's *. Lakh A) ys ’ et , .} ; it : ; ‘ > 4 dl ~~ " *“),* > sy » 4 aad ce « ‘ a | i ot if A iy HOUT, DA OOUTE TATA HOS personality Bai A nt i: WTPPAT itis ty HEUER | Vim) «| KPVE, St. Louis (234m-1280ke)—7_ Ch: ' ‘, Nii iy CA L VE ¢ . —_— . ~ . “a . " é 7 ’ : —» : ia K ‘ ’ ’ : ; ' } iit i} } *} ‘ ‘ ' | , orehnestra: , «ht? at 1010 progran) : : eke 6 eB SUSE" —— naM i AntDnd Nt “ws » A Bi vavaereiaa i orchestra: 8:30. studio ° —_ udiOo. program 10 ("nase Health and sanitation questions of public nes o - ‘ mmdercd. Diagnosis or treatment of indtvid BGO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—8, dinner | - Ps > t RE CDER The Health De-; the fest . . & : erry —“\yere oe FP + ’ J ™ 7 ae . as , . td | ; ior il hia +4 nf 4 nicKHness. Hieat pacon fat or but- | ad, adding an apple on the top vanilla. Hes the svrupD. Mix the! YOR a dectee for at bend une _ —_ “ " . . ; >| es ‘ ‘ 7 r2¢€ A 7 GP ts r} e . a ’ . at jn ; . oh So Ly 7 st. é ; 7 . « — -. : : . : wou 2g arrange. 7 ; ahhee * “A ; Sahar aig te sig te if a frying pan. Add a layer r €achn sancwicn. Med | rinkle light- flour with th cold water and add | aking cu umber cream is: Spirits the floor bum; though J am sare oe Hac ae thie hha ie seam rings and sprinkle with|ly with chopped nuts and serve syrup. Cook until clear | ee ‘umber, one ounce. benzoated seoe — ; _ esi Ci ae8 af Dee yi % ) j 3 247 ; : ee bh; : Ay ; ys ie . ‘ racetti. two t am: , SE haee te Bs f mit 38 ‘ . ° ' war ad s sa! 4 Ce itn maple sauce. an, thea +t} ry OT: nil} ' ve ae, eee ° ; inces, sperma . t, Witten ifs) ay TYi«a & os minutes nd Mf ; har } airs ot a me - cate ssin. 20 drops; lodide of por- Send ss eonia before th. rict Attornev in ¢) ay “7. . ‘ a ‘4 eer - . toe ria p> th Re le : >t gS. Wie piat OID! seals hides : ~ t apples and without paring cut | Sides. Plac the apples on hot = niobate Ht o> SPO. I o® no vers - a BS tot DSA tt> 4. oes. % $ ahotirenes acs. * jen + 3 =s = Ste ’ \ a m us ~ , ’ — = saeee ~ RR wale Fa Set Pera Sas WoL Faw LS NS - aay ~ dbl we Fras Maus & ee ee ha PO eae ats > Parcs: ~ testy as e * 2 7 . ; SN alae tae ‘Mee eS tute ox . ; mies ia Mae eed oc ey in ee Se No eo cae aed 4 woes pel eo be a >= Ste eee SAE ’ ‘ 3 S sey : > — * “= eae an a” ? ~ ’ Pm eS seaman 3 , ori omg aa : . = massage night and morning. chiorie . aa se ae 4 ‘ , €. : ? ¢ > 3 " ‘ ; rr } ‘ i } ’ rT} - ] : " ai + ae. been adiusted upon hi Bhout Tir Boul | ‘ . * = a | 3 . Mar at . ook of Suppresse d } . se } j - a | a gs Markham al ; ups vy Aline Michaelis. | a $ eco grit} . . ‘. Se 7 ~s A* eee ' . p> faith in poesy; old dear. Our Cice- fashioner of deceptions.’ id say things would be bet- ee tay in their old 3 : Pink» M ~ ~~" 1418 Morgan | And for a little tim | os i Edwards ........Musmegen, Mich | ferred upon Slaykm iz. J. &—When not due to frrita- | acid, of [ec TeE ; BN ited Sudids | Lite unsee! hands of : SCUIPLD! THE RHY? i] 1G When be had gone Vance gave ag ‘Elegan ¥, facility and gol a urial Permits | The World Moves On. - rq “If you're trying to say that he's ‘ oe ae . 44 ath, 2 , he yf vi sterday ”? mm 4 1es ’ . . + o- Yan A J . 29 Alaska that story about the Captains »5 through by-gone seasons haze, y eq. / : i . oR 4 . And, y’ know, Markham, the | sigh at though Roy Dateon 3 3433 gg oe hms: mix and apply with gen-i sive pe scension., and nis local causes dark ant smile. Bui the smile Continued Tomorrow. are 'o from within. If appearec to 113‘ ONE TT TEMES SE anc ba eG nt OSE ee F . rc OPTIMIST age Licenses cadence.’ . ... But put not your ronian friend is an wunmitigate a. welt mnvee on ana whe = MARRIAGE LICENSES. bia as a wmooth Har.” remark: E — | eS uM . 1418 Morgen | “t don't agree with you. [| thigk | men turn with longin: ave tc Lge. . | 26 . | -? ah gary 7 . aS « KUPROX A&B Transifers. radio power from a single dry unit that never requires attention. $57.50 to $97.50, Aor B units. ABMS Be wh ate ae nu > | KUPROX Trickle-B will keep any num . = ay -..7207 Pershing | ¢ “! hope e©0, for ail our sakes," : th ‘ a hear : re . . a “py e oR : jus \ ove _ ranite tf) returned Markham kindly. “By th 2810 N. Grand BI. St. Louis, Mo. Poplar -Bluff, Mo full of pep for many times é€ir norma > Seow J<) Clemens | ALEXANDER RADIO & ELECTRIC CO OSIEK SERVICE STATION , . Bie ;, pe 2 4 Benson lifted his eyes to no attention of any kind. my ood I 4, meron Markham’s in surprise, F. J. PETREOQUIN ;. “oo sti 5911 Southwest Av St. Louis, Mo ae? Q - ‘ i. ~ , Ste. , ° . pinexion helsic ‘cic e. Genevieve, Mo. Priced at $10 complete, the KUPROX er ment-—-a first-rate man. He knew ' ‘ Alvin retty reti, thi KK, Du ti . ° : a OStrdt 4). ; ij ee ee cu te oc : FRAZIER & JAMES “B” batteries. At your nearest radio store. : opemBiern om 2919 N. Grand BI. St. Louis, 1035 S. Lecust Cantenkis rl} Be , .. tain threatened your brother?” “I went, I remember, to one or. for such gatherings, but Alvin con- |, ae Dhaainal a vinced me it Was a good business \ Musical Quality. Peer fixedly into space, like one search- ing for an elusive memory. ) Makes any radso better! never have swum the Hellespont | charms past helirs can ever weave “Whether he’s a swimmer ori they. new, tasks arise with eac} ‘ ¥ ee . m Anilicns not,” said Heath impatiently, “he’s | new day, new esta Sasa amazement of visitors when sts deep, stirring tones fill for dry cell — batteries! ‘oa ; be ’ 9475 MeKean é ° < : 5146 Vernon Like the trickle chargers that have been a pa prema ee case against Leaccck. . . ee % B Stuart ) “I th ' ave e, Captain | gn’ : : - be Solis reoccce tes es or { think I'll have- the , Captain | On radio world is first of all recognition batteries, the new KUPROX TrickleB- “7s So hen | “Dp” : rs ler . ees $808 Mia | Recharger now keeps dry cell“B” batterres = bs nn sm fee 9 4 ¥ ve “3808 Lawretrce | vited him to join us. “] just saw Pfyfe get into a taxi,” in ae. . - SW. Rather m4 eat Poeppina | about Alvin's affairs. ... Did he Vesst any of these Sparton Dealers and get a mew radio thrill ber of “B” batteries, up to 180 volts, always Ss tie M. smith’ "3003 Marows heip you any?” 1] h th fr h and i * Dt Ras , ... 2370_ Oregon | Mi at Cc arge eee preserve 68 | es ae Janae: ... S859 Wyomiia . & ADVANCE RADIO CO. WEST SIDE PHARMACY way, Major what do : know ° - r “ Be "ase! Te" lebraska | 7 atout a ‘leat. Pailin Peking k oy life. It uses ho acids or liquids . - requires zs SD co ccccevene 380535 Miami i: 1129 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. St. Charles, Mo. , ARCO RADIO CO. “Didn't you know? Leacock was : one of the Captains in my regi- ‘ft \ SSE at J J). F. BALOUN kle-B-Rec!] ar costs less than a set of ? Les ; "y plot "2506W Hiebert ; | ‘ M Lets - at ee ne 2017 E. Grand Av. St. Louis, Steelville, Mo. - Fic ge . Be m | iruckn “incinnali, © | impression is they didn’t hit it off | — ng MAESCHER APPLIANCE co. very chummily. . . Sureiv you. ‘ ee connect him with this af- 209 N + elgg OPTICAL CO. : THE ELECTRIC SHOP air’ | nies . St. Louis, Mo. Chester, Il. Markham lgnored the question. | LINN HARDWARE CO. ETHERGINTON GARAGE Did you happen to attend a Linn, Mo. : O’Fall ii party of Pfyfe’s the night the Cap- REPRODUCER pate? od gay two of Pfyfe’s parties.” suid the | Beautiful cabinet. Wondrous Major. “I don’t, as a rule, care | Tone. Amazing Naturainess policy.” lexs Reproducer, Thirty -hve He lifted his head and frowned ® Dollars. “However, I don't recall — By | i t Yes, I believe I do. ... verge the mee * * agony oe ew have in mind, you it... We were ali a little At | The Sunday POST-DISPATCH = Aggie SS" om» Si has the largest circulation of 4 | Pempreescigeey Every) bai’ M8 heres: Kock" “Pelieviiie—Coraeis | 54g . any newspaper in the Southwest pres. Heacoatah. ,

Page 43

. — — ce [ WEDNESDAY, | iz owe (DNESDAY | “9 OCTOBER 12, 1927. a gee The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine t= 82% TENSWERS TO QUERIES||Bobby Thatcher—s, come som A Wel Deas Yam Mn hic: £0 igh Mg matte. 35. nic "i 50. Old-Fashionot ~ % k. ee genet ; me Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. | ee | Henry, 0:26" Mnor Me personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be | NOW TRY ON THE COAT ) ERED ‘lL TAKE THE SuIT Mele ; ¢t is 3 > ar ogy . i attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubt- lacy t Behm. ve ke 4 30, Aeoitar Whe) —% - . ef sincer il; y when acgompanied by stamped addressed envelope. i | WHEN “YOU CET TO THE CITY You AGOUT ink Me DOWNS WHERE You Gor ‘ \ : EM. . MR THOMPSON te Byrne rogram: a 7 orc} . | jous.—' he 1877 half-dollar and sift the drv Bredients; ¢ *..] Bix ry ingredients; add WONT FEEL our OF PLACE Ww MY SUITS ARE A: Ls ee THOUGHT YOUR MOTHERS LOOKS ALL RIGHT ORESSMAKER CUT EM CA vem ——_- EN Al I CAMS I Ie ¢ Ae ee a athe ee ee ee eee , ee ’ =e tes ” wi ae $ o A ae tate he nee Os a es ns Pee ddr Ant Vang Me M PORES ROO OOO IO tl EM Ae OES hte eS. : . egal ? * vee ies eee PETE ome eR ey Be on > ” an _ nay etamnet> eeecne ' ‘ » ie ” * 6 seer mien . : = A he Sd ah . vateeng OS on i ie ans Ok A : x § v ee ow we ‘Sie 4 > : sd wl ys > a ov Erte rea 4 2 “ Beat ot ae ot Se Ph, . w - 4 Wh. ceuatan 4k * a2 LOE OE OO CELE! OIG OORT SN A Oe OAR ANE Ni tee et tT a leh ia “ 2 a » odes t. 2 , . ; : _ . sare writings: o fa place in which 'auto, vou could not be prosecuted : ‘ , . e fis Comic Ap ¢?ars asa k Jane itt . prohibitio nm iaw is ne on, |}and convicted now. You might see TW . as Full Page ” One of the fan _ cis - ‘7 { . . M : 4 ‘ report the facts to t Cc ro-ithe lawyer and try to Rettie the \ () Conmiic Sections of j i ee oe memition Enforcement Office, inthe} claim with h by giving a note, the Sunday Post Dispatch Tystom House. foi ghth and Clive | if you want » do that. : ' at = —. Se hg “ps gin neal 4h H AN K y OT’ ad # ite to the | A it L DON! es WAANAIT qt) Hh j oo al BS & ’ as vt pEEeLEL, ory " j »} noe e] T t lem = ‘ s. — a es You mi may ask the real ‘the . van u not sage + aha ; ae tie a GET BLOWN UP LIKE *» = CoO} = aR a at oe 2 T BE MADE ANID NOW YOU for the location of! i} ¢ -j fron en e "Oo V 1 he BALLOON, seg = ONLY ) HiT hn i PPR r— IT CAN GS 4 WERE S gtate firm l ne i€ |} nario from them, Then you will TH HWP IMAL BUT FE “8 AXING, perty whic h they claim §is _free to offer it elsewhe re. Writing ONE THING Sie Se we TH WM IMENT— MORN COMRADE — feed by your husband, or by you| scenarios for moving pictures from CONFESS WHO L AmM— | Ma \) | LHAVE TO ASSIST AT your hush: . >=, jer the circumstances -you -|or an arrest to prevent felon mnsult a lawyer. Your da rifrom escaping, He could "me rt be guild marry immediately after di }required to make an arres pree. but it ix safer to wait un ne though police officers could c a mea end of the term of c: im for assi MEDICA i. ‘OUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be.con- Madered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. P-D READER.—The Health De-;,the result of some dizestive dis- riment can force one to po to!turbance caused by eating impr meh a hospital as the cne men-lfer pei at irregular hours, consti- Boned if on account of insanitary | patio lack of systematic out-door srroundings and improper are | exerc “oily etc. Any of these causes | case in question is a menace|/if present should be _ corrected, others in the community at | Bathine the tired eves in hot wa- | e, otherwise it can not, tior/ter followed by cold art applying bes It desire to do so. the following ange ent sou) d help PATIENT.—It is by no means Cocoa fessary-that you give the name | your former physician if forany | @imtment, of on you do not wish to do so,| drachm nie, Wow ve PP any fthout giving offense you should | 40d ap pl at bedtime with gentle i massage. HF ' 4 late that for rood and sufficient ' 1924-26 Chestnut Reasons of your own which you do JANE —The following exercise A F C . care to state you must de-| wil] serve to produce the desired M (t d ff P ox Comic Appears Every S in O a Products _ Maene to Bive the name as Fre-| reducing: Stand erect with arms u an E —By Bud Fisher : PP ot ee wae sb Sunday in One of F os the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch tr — +. > = io ~s ~ =~ Ss = »* t)- 3h. - ~~teatasemenaee m ~~“ vn Mio ttn TO it \ Hi WA HK MT PU Te Se — R74 S, ' a Beiter mg premon | tno Malye mele, | Re ey? Gs, a: C- Ox. rom - || How MUCH SP es WELL YOULL HAVE 36 .* : |W. J. and G. Martin, St. Louis County. | eS. | : : reLj,! a4 | DOES TI uF D0} ANDY” Z ih BN f & 4? | eee UP TO SIXTY CENTS- | DOLLAR oA A | HATS ALL I'VE 4 a ' . 7 Tr } a) that have been — 4 oe jMeKean | J."H.-and 1; Sharp, 9069 Kennerly. . , : | eras ie : . PH. Mud rc, and C. Stevens, 4831 Kansas. at Stes . Fe a ars on wet ing q : hg a Me cPhers 0 1G” Rand I. Drrer. 1900 Sidney. TE >». . F aees estminsier | : . and BE. Kiekamp. 1833 8. Fourteenth SO FAR ? ® ROX T 4 3 it , } ickeon z 7> and | Deneke ‘ , t ine sas “p» . o-~ : 3 ars J and E- Vogel. 868 Harlan. . 2. , SPAN & Wisitecnt) . and A. Burrows, SU us 0 Ins > i aac ia > A Cw if Ann: unker ‘ 4108 St Cc est radio store, ; cn 30 Gratiot | ~ DD > ; = re is Boos. Pu bh : ‘a j Bride x Sh i ne ?- ra fe ie , : ? . CINCINNATI, oO. ting end Bidg., GArfield = on 8 , VA yf (WL t Ps “1O20A Wyoming Evatis | READY NOW! ALL YO KNOCK KNEED COWPUNCHERS / r_ IES ; A Yow 195 — F doT DOG! we're “Ss. Garrison, | */ GET ABOARD YOUR HORSES AND RIDE UP % THE CAMERA — ; ee ( TS OFF §! GosH-IMA A SCENE. : MOVIE PRODUCER. AT LAST # re Lee H, ‘Fried! erg. 62, 550 0 Cc ahanne. ib Barnes, OD. 822 1 ey Kedp Lan Li iTtee!: anys catia |S. Hawkiis, 3 ~ 4 OF ‘aoaka dh { avaest PEMEMPREL . — *5 0143 Minerva | Katherine Metzger, 64. 3254 Ohio. | , AN REMEMBER, HORSES NEVER FLOP 3862 Botanical | \ BECAUSE. “HEY NEVER “TRY oe CAMERA gt cbsihatsecms eS ge nes ote saat ‘ 3615 > Lafayette phe! ae 3A ' ’ eee, O11R Welnaut | Laur: ritz, 43. 2052A_ Ruesell. ' 4 4oben Washingion _W. Murray, 74, ° 7 12 Thrush. IS LOADED! 4 ee * ia. 3 * ghbis Garfield. KE DIRECTOR FREE | At East st. Louis. IS LOADED ! ned ~—Ruby Lee. ; . 4 fone, Helen Orufn. ; _ ;' JOE HIMSEL b d ¢. Minnie Lre Prin igie Vada rer ra shes rs ' 4 3 | Pelo— Mary S. Adams. iat pe re) a Oh? & Sisbor me iS LOABED , TPE Boren 8 Roberts. - Genevieve from Merrian Moretta | 3 =. ln wines mice Kosyski. owt} : anit fn ; Cha rast : to its dealers. ee ee or—Ella R. Collins, 8: Twinkle from George Swand. EVERY THING / i ik hee Br Went ‘Huron . Th fed ees tame er, . : o ° —< . Dolly Mandell. Benton. tharles ‘from Lola Hamilton. IS ALL SET Ciicago—Hilda M. Juelf sa ME i OS AER : TO BEGIN Mirlce Gettys, Bi. Louis. Orange » Raisin Sauce, SHOOTING » AtB U | One cup boiling water, % cup LET'S GO tH ville. sure 1 tablespoon flour. juice pe Oliver—Rojtho Ww. Clark. st Ssircar, J ads} S| Ja , é and grated rind 1 orange, 1 table- uae weer St. soe. ‘spoon butter, 1-3 cup seeded rat- eam che Ciicr, : - ‘sins. Mix the dry ingredients. Add apy Bite Dre St. Louis. |bolling water and cook until clear. ' ilevil} € oll Fy irdci lia ' atah. Add the raisins and butter.

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ety «fT ~ AE Ce ne ee Ganic Pace = (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) x WIEDNESDAY x : . ————— . OCTOBER 12, 19 R 3 SS Ce EX , SSS SS ve : ’ " a oy a0 aon ere Te 4 q 7 pr tidiashiatea td. Re ee ee . PAGE 44 | ’ ; A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Oh, Man! —By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch \ibivnateneateine tr ie atten ak brttientininddacmedtorioted me a heege holes files Gre ac Fe Rete Aah pp Cam gta Fa Rina Se Linge eS Pe te ‘ ‘ 2 a es se . ce - , 1 wa —_— es ——_— eS a -“ - j are } O t | A L ' c c ® f ‘ ? HER € Se voment ARE ALL 5 ee tke ja chek | . Cr. er a vee wee Seen Women yf 0! it | Yoo tHoo- WHERE _ AL! - ARE Wwete « ".* oe Yo SPEWD THe 3 ? ae SHE'CL FALL FoR ee es Sere C lo ¢ - 4 \) ALIWE 4 “tes ie) . i { iz. my } j : j Tra alts ‘ , oven FT ad >_ WISE a 5 a 4 > é - | s § - — i \ 7 °c Ana Giz¢ — ' ee “a6 _ . 4 m-LvA .- - F d . = i 4 ~. ; ° , i .. ij 4 i / ; , . ' + ' ‘ \ p ~)S ; . f ‘ ’ , 4 eanialiranelamnadiiiieadienatniae: nonlin CARRS? OREN ret PRGyniidi.k, abet aoltee hoe to. na 8 soy re Parse eer es CREA GaP > et 2 TE Se Ie Egy eater yeree pel Sa wee aoe aes. Fn ee ee . apeinclndn WPS se von areal oe SN Di rr Gtesaps lier teen Ger. aed eee ee net hora at erin ay ee wen ~~. 7 eal FS CE AO A NA A A A 0 EE, ed? + yiecs. a frees a wy at ae le code Pr ie ay’ cA Ee ' Sethe atin edie ee es a NOG . - = eB. bed B «airy ‘ pe 4 att ete INS bs b> ‘te! baad BS ean vm e2 me RR « we we Was ek 7 Thi ie ide seth if _ FYOL. 80. NO. 36, POLIDGE COUNYS: IDUSTRIAL PEACE PSMMATION'S BLESSING alt ident Extols Present snditions in Speech on Krazy Kat —By Herriman —— Pe snder’s Day at Carne- gie Institute. ES MELLONS er — feihinsinnne —- , ae | | : IVou Re SUST (A) TIME © Dor.” “] { Ir MUS This Comiz Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sectiox Sunday Post-Dispat WIFEY 1 SAN C700, A All Tne Ro | Asked THAT RCL AY’ To : : (ThE FINEST alPapTHENT, See (ALL The ROHS Ape . | “ | AO ANS AIRY. BG ‘ sli t/ A : ALLE | len : a> CUSETS - BIG WH Ars W) IT, WuEv @e Ney YY tive ee Pe | aa HE THIN : a ' Cou es oe ee SLL fp ‘ i 3 oy ' y : Pg a _ Pops T Sl&é : 4 : v4 ( ae 4 : Jf s, Z ? ¥ } i - , = ‘ VL LEN 4 y 4 ‘ an paps THERE i Des = EN praas * - 2, Da Slicer - sane NES Ny reg RE Pye eet tues : z rare ~ «= 2 past f= ff VAN ™ ———~ A Te a5, Yh a > ; ~~ Se 7 eT i ee OC te —— AS BENEFACTORS 1 hey Stand Out as Men Devoting Themselves to "Service of Humanity,” o . the Associated Press. | PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 13.—The sdustrial peace of today which a ihort time since would have semed almost impossible” received (AN CRAZ>* ABour ir a. SCENT, ow a. BOTTLE — IND OUT WHATS / ' \ (A) “THAT ee Borns! ( ae Rese “tere | : \ : rAIRS OF STOCKIANGS —, \ ) . OO) TH DEM PSEY= ead : tt Get a S ‘ HEASRIETTA LWAArTS 1 IGA oe sory era \ | IH AS PROOUBAST CAA) vas setae bi." i inti ie EIGHT FRRoca A GHTHY -MSTUNSS PF | | ay?) BE, | GOWNS, KITTY ASKER LEFT-THAT's! | O/B MEME; BUTITUAS ASA WB MS" SEETHER AA)» Fist || Oe Mize FERRIS WHEEL —~ fm ‘ we —~A.P RU-™ ~ ' e XY Cy™ RkS LA) x yay p > ” ) \>- PAOLA A. iT @atiA «i tile —— i? LA : al —== éfe3 ass ' DRSWANE WAATS US [ERICAA) | = ee lCCTOCU MG: G Se ee ee, ee ee ce ee ae Pere Steed oe. orm, a ~. -, _— “ - - ~ > og wm ee JACK, WILL: /| You PLEASE | PUAICH YOUR | PAE A ae PPR cea Pw en Be yt. 2 Then Something Happened —By Faber Peer 4 — | } , a* gq. R32 » TPP a i 7 ee \ if; 4 ; ty f Si if f hii} ‘ Y fj: ee | Bringing Up Father bly Gecese: Mibu This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | o : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatcin me NOW THIS IS A SECRET mw TONNEL THAT LEADS S RIGHT INTO THE CITY. £ ee Le Cae : : , LEADS RIGHT IN'TO CAIRO- praise of President Coolidge in ispeech here today at the annual wervance of Foundér’s Day at negie Institute. The “better understanding” was tributed by the President to the r co-operation of the people 4 a realization by employer an nploye of their “mutuality of in- Ae ' “It has brought a great harvest contentment,” he said, “and a at increase of effort and effi- ney in production. In its light he relation between employer and mmploye has been so greatly im- oved that much of the old fric- on no longer exists. '“The rattle of the reaper, the jasz of the saw, the clang of the mvil, the roar traffic are all art of a mighty symphony, not mly of material but of spiritual ess. ‘ vut of them the nation is sup- ng religious institutions, ¢n- bwing its colleges, providing its larities, furnishing adornments of | its, organizing. its orchestras encouraging its paintings.” — _ Stimulating Love of Art. _Eulogizing the accomplishments f the late Andrew Carnegie, who ded this trade school, Mr. dge also emphasized his in- t in art work which has cul- mated in the twenty-sixth tnter- onal exhibition of paintings Mrfe today. “It may be that in spirit which animates the con- of these exhibitions ties the of a better world relation- mip.” he sald. “While it will al- Ways be desirable to stimulate and Mcourage the production of fine mintings, it is even more desirable stimulate and encourage their mace appreciation by the people. | “It is a tundamental principle of Str institutions that freedom. edu- | ation and wealth are not to be re- Perved for the few. but are to be ‘Teached through equal opportunity; “Which is open to all. We have 4 ed America on the potential ca- | Pacity of the average citizen.” a Praises the Metions. e » Praising the progress made by ‘te city of Pittsburg, the President falled particular attention- to An- ‘Grew Mellon. his Secretary of | #reasury, and Richard B. Mellon. @f Pittsburg, whose generosity. h* oq made possible the art exhibi- |, They stand out as men who are devo ing themselves to the service 7 humanity,” Mr. Coolidge de- Glared. “one by remaining as a der in great financial and indus- ‘Fial enterprises and the other by kurning his creat talents to the ad | nistration of public finance as tary of the Treasury of the nited States, where his leadership wm the last six years has deen Sreatly instrumental! in restoring}. saonomie: equalibrium of the iz The establishment of this Gov- —"™Ment had been brought about. =r. Coolidge said. “by a supreme| @* ort. by the making of sacrifices |® t reached to Ife itself.” These }7 alts, he added, “have come from “7 — “ho could face facts and were|¢ ming to grapple with realities; |) "= men whose hands were hard- at the plow. whose faces blackened at the forge. whose 7 had been exposed to the fire E hostile forces.” POOLIDGES VISIT